^. WATEBBOUS^ 
 
Ltd. 
 
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF HERALDRY, 
 
 OH 
 
 GENERAL ARMORY 
 
 OF 
 
 ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND IRELAND, 
 
 COM IMII.SINO 
 
 A REGISTRY OF ALL ARMORIAL BEARINGS FROM THE EARLIEST 
 TO THE PRESENT TIME, 
 
 INCLUDING THE LATE GRANTS BY THE COLLEGE OF ARMS. 
 
 nv 
 
 JOHN BURKE, ESQ. 
 
 AUTHOR OK THE I'EIiRAGi: AND UARONETAGB, UISTOHV OF I'tlli COMMONKKii, ETC. 
 
 AND 
 
 JOHN BERNARD BURKE, ESQ. 
 
 OK THE MIDUI.E TEMl-I.E, BARRISTKR AT LAW. 
 
 THIRD EDITION, WITH A SUPPLEMENT. 
 
 LONDON : 
 
 HENRY G. BOHN, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 
 
 MDCCCLI. 
 
THE 
 
 GENERAL ARMORY 
 3Inficnbcti 
 
 TO 
 
 Tin: iiEiK Mali: of the ancient family 
 
 OP 
 
 CRAWFURI) OF CKAWFUKD AND CKOSIiY, 
 
 COLONEL ROBERT CRAVVFURD, 
 
 OK NKWFIKIJ), IN Till-: COt NTH (IF AMI 
 
THE GETTY CEf:i 
 
GUILLIM, in prefacing his display of Heraldry, "deplores that he has been 
 forced to build solely on other men's foundations," and apprehends, that 
 " he may therefore be thought to have undertaken an idle task in writing of 
 things formerly liandled and published by persons of more sufficiency and greater 
 judgment." This partakes much of the pride that apes humility, and the old 
 Herald verily seems more courteous than candid. The Authors of the Gkxekal 
 AiiMOUY have built in like manner upon other men's foundations; but they have 
 done so, that the structure they were about to raise might rest upon solidity and 
 strength— that, being assured of the groundwork, they might advance with greater 
 confidence to the battlement. 
 
 The GiiEAT works on Heraldry have long since passed out of print; and, able 
 and useful as those works confessedly were, they have become so entirely obso- 
 lete, that they arc of little value now, except to the Antiquary. Other works of a 
 similar kind — similar almost to the letter — have occasionally followed and shared 
 the same fate, with this material difference, that the old books are still regarded 
 and referred to, while the more recent are, in a great measure, if not altogether, 
 forgotten. All have been, though, voluminous and costly — voluminous designedly, 
 for the subject did not require tomes of such magnitude — costly, because volumi- 
 nous. In the present instance, the cause being removed by the whole subject- 
 matter having been confined to one volume, the effect, costliness, has ceased, 
 and an op|)orlunity is thus afforded to almost everybody desirous of possessing it, 
 of obtaining a work upon Heraldry and the science of Arms. 
 
 London , 
 Sloone Slrwl, No. 89. 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 CORRECTING SllKET. 
 HKRAI.DKV. 
 
 l)l(m(»NAin OK I KKM.S I SKI) IS IIKKALUKV. 
 ABBRKVIATIONS. 
 THE ROYAI. AHMOKV 
 TIIK CF.NBUAI. AHMOKV . 
 
CORRECTING SHEET, 
 
 COMPRISIVr; ADDfTION.AI. AiniS, AM) THE NECESSARY 
 CORUIGENDA. 
 
 U A R 
 
 BBS (tfhornr by Major Alli.nf llie Hull, Rur- ] 
 rtiw I'oiiil Mill, I'innrr, CO. Midclletrt;. Cii. 
 nn a (rw bvtiv. ilirrc i'«/-alliip9 ar. fin- fiiiilii | 
 
 in frw aa. f'ruf — Out of a iliiral (oniiiit or, .m j 
 raglc'a licad with wiiiiia di«pl. «r. collared gold. 
 Motto~\n te, Onniinr, aperaii. I 
 
 Amu (Urerpoul). Ar. on ■ eher. ». betw. two cocka | 
 in rhii-f and • biirkl« in baar ru. a iion rarap. of ' 
 thr firld, rrou iird or (»• m.iti'riiiillv dewrndi-d 
 from tlin familv of .Macdowal). f'rri/ — An oak 
 tr»e TiTt. ;t/o//i>— .Sub rubor« %irtu». i 
 
 ALi.tn (lllnrkwi-ll (;ranRi>, co. Durham). Amnni; the 
 nnmci of thf qunrtprinnii, Ihnt of llimiKwrK ia 
 erroncoualy printed McROKWYi.r. 
 
 Ai.rii«T (Cannock, ro. .Stairord ; ipiarterrd by Klclrher 
 of Dudli y ). Harry wnvy of ripht, ar. and at. on 
 « bend Bu. three niullrta nr. frrtt — A demi lion 
 ramp, cmiinnia, rolliiri-d with a mural crown Rii. 
 
 An<i,(y (aa borne by John An»i.>y, caq. Lord Mayor 
 of l^ndon, IHIIH). I'aly of aix, or and gu. on a 
 bend a«. three eaenllnpa of Iho firat. 
 
 Axti.rr (iia borne by (.'nlonel ANai.KY, nf f>ttn lloiiae, 
 North Knd, llnuinieramith). The aame Armn, with 
 the qunrteriiiRa. f'rrif— A blackamoor'* head in 
 profile, couped nt the ahouldera, ppr. gorged with 
 a collar or, rhnrRed with three cacallopi. 
 
 AaciirH llraiiiK. See Hi hion. 
 
 ATKiNa (aa liorne by the Atkim' of llighfiild, in the 
 county of Cork ; deaceiided from Ausuatine Atkina, 
 eaq. the fimt aeltler, who died in lilMi ; now rrpre- 
 M-nlcd, ill the female line, by Kobkrt Atkins, of 
 U'aler|)Brk, co. Cork, eaq. who ia the (rraiidann of 
 Robert St. Irf'Ker. e»<l. aecond aon of Wnrlinm .St. 
 I^eger, of lleywurd'a Hill, co. Cork, eaq. by Mari;a' 
 n t hia w ife, eldeal dnu. and co-heircu of Kobert 
 Atk ma, of W (iterpnrk , CO. Cork, eaq. Auftiiatiiic 
 Atkina, second brother of the iiforeajiid llnliert At- 
 kina, of Wnterpark, eaq. \rna grandfiithi r of (JumiiK 
 AtKiNa, of Cork. eaq. now male repri-aentiitire of 
 Ihia family). Ar. two bara ru. on a chief of tlie 
 firat, three roundlea of the aecond. Crctt—K peli- 
 onn wounding heraelf, ppr. .t/affo— Be jiut, and 
 fear not 
 
 lUrow. flu. n Imrdure inrrcked ar. on n chief of the 
 luat two mulleta pierced an. 
 
 lltcHK (granted tn Tiii>««a Htcill, of Co»entry, gent.) 
 Krm. n linn rnmp. guard, aa. holding bctw. the 
 pnwB n wnnlpark ppr. within a bordore of the ae- 
 cond, charged with eifilit beiaiita, n chief wavy |;u. 
 thereon re bend etigr. or, bctw. two roaea ar. 
 barbed and anded ppr. fret/ — On a mount vert 
 n demi lion guard, an. bezant, gorged with a wreiitli 
 of oak or, holding bctw. the pawa a woolpuck aa in 
 the arma. 
 
 r,«iiN«Rn (granted to Hknjahi.v R«RNtRi), of Main, 
 CO. .Surrey, eaq. ) Hnrry of aix or iind ar. a bear 
 ramp. aa. iniixzled gold. I'rctI Out of n mount 
 Tert a demi bear aa. mur.r.led, charged on the 
 ahoulder with a crna* paiee litchte, and the (iuiater 
 paw realing on a croaa croaalct or. 
 
 BEN 
 
 B«»i«i (granted to Gp.ori;( RtiKi. of Tirerton, ni. 
 Heron, eaq.) Per pale az. and gu. betw. aix 
 bexanta palewaya, thn-e leoparda' facea in pah- or. 
 'Vcif — In front of an oak tree ppr. growing out of 
 a mount vert, an eagle, winea diapl. >a. charged on 
 the body and each wing with a bexant, reating the 
 dexter claw on a leopard'a face or. Motto— 
 Avonjm honori. 
 
 B«RNia (grnnird to Richard Knuwlu BtRNca.eaq. 
 Captain R.N.) (Ju. a tower aurmounting two 
 •word* in aaltire, poinia downward* ar. poroel* 
 and hilta or ; iM-tw. two horaea' heada eraaed in 
 feaae of the oecnnd, on n chief of the last upon a 
 luural crown ax. a U-znnt, then-on perched a 
 • ulture riaing U-tw. two el> phunta, atatant, ppr. 
 f*rr*t~On an enibattlement gii. a wivem az. 
 gorged with a collar gemel or, the wiuga eleratcd 
 of the laat, guttle dc aang. 
 
 Barrow (granted to AirRxii Barrow, of London, 
 gent.) Quarterly, aa. and gu. two aworda in 
 aaltire, ppr. pomela and hilta or, betw. two fleurs- 
 de Iia in feaa of the laat. ('rest- laauant out of 
 clouda, a dexter arm embowed in armour, ppr. 
 gamiahed or, the band alan ppr. buldiiiir a bugle- 
 bom aa. atringed Tcrt,aboTC the hand a fleur de-lii 
 gold. 
 
 Baiirow (granted to .Sidon Barrow, of Lnnadnwn 
 (JrnTe, Hath, eaq.) Per aaltire or and rrminoia, on 
 a aaltire az. betw. a caduceua in chief and a pioe- 
 Rpple in ba«e ppr. two aworda in aaltire ar. pomela 
 and hilta gold, rreif— A demi bear an. aemte of 
 fleura-dc-lia itr. mii/zled or, holding in the dexter 
 paw an arrow, point downwarda ppr. 
 
 IIatk* rgrnnted to William R. Batks, of the borough 
 of Lirerpofll, merchant). Az. on a feaa danrettee, 
 betw. three dexter handa couped bcndwaya or, aa 
 many lleura de lia of the field, t'rr.ft — On a mount 
 vert n aavage w reatlied about th** waiat witli oak. 
 and holding in the dexter hand three arrowa con- 
 joined, two in aaltire and one in pnlo, the plieona 
 upwarda, all ppr. 
 
 Batiiir (Brace Meole, or Meole Brace, co. Salop: aa 
 borne by the Venerable Kiiwaro Bathkr, M.A. 
 Archdeacon of Salop). Az. tliree wivema' heada 
 erased or. Crctl—A hawk close ppr. belled, &c. 
 or. 
 
 Hbavxr (granted to Hi'cii Bkavfr, of the Temple, 
 near Manchester, caq.) Or, a fesa ai. betw. three 
 lions ramp, in chief gu. and a beaver paaa. in base 
 ppr. Crrst — A mount vert, thereon, in front of 
 three arrows, one in pale ami two in saltirCy the 
 pheons downwanls, a beaver pass. ppr. 
 
 IIkdiioks (Cheney Longville, co. Salop; descended 
 from Elyataii dodrydd. Lord of the district ex- 
 tending from the Severn to the Wye, who was 
 godann of .Athelatnn " Wallicc, Elystnn,"' King of 
 the .S.ixona). Quarterly, first and fourth, go. a 
 lion ramp, reguard.or; second and third, ar. thrie 
 boars' heads, two and one, couped sa. 
 
 Binson (granted to Thomas Starlino RrNsoN, of 
 North Cray Place, co. Kent, eaq.) Ar. on a cher. 
 
BON 
 
 CAR 
 
 cotised betw. two trefoils in chief and a bear'a 
 head erased iu base sa. collared and muzzled or, a 
 sun in splendour betw. two crosses crosslet of the 
 last. Crext. — The sun rising from clouds ppr. ; in 
 front a demi lion pu. cliarged on the shoulder with 
 a trefoil ar. the sinister paw resting on an escut- 
 cheon az. thereon a bear's head erased ar. collared 
 and muzzled, also gu. 
 
 Bentley (granted to James Bentlev, of Highbury 
 Phice, CO. Middlesex, and of the city of London, 
 merchant; also of Horsey, Hadleigh, and lioxford, 
 CO. Suffolk ; and of Scarborough, co. Yoik). Or, 
 on a bend cotised sa. a lion's face betw. two chap- 
 lets of oak of the field. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. 
 supporting with the dexter forepaw an inescut- 
 chi on of the arms. 
 
 Best (Compton, co. Surrey ; as borne by George 
 Best, of that place, esq. a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant of the county, and a Captain in the 
 Surrey Yeomanry). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 sheaves of arrows, two in saltire and one in pale. 
 
 Berthon (Walthamstow, co. Essex ; formerly of 
 France, whence they emigrated on the Revocation 
 of the Edict of Nantz to Portugal, from which 
 conntry they came to England). Ar. a chev. and 
 in chief three mullets gu. in base an ermine .spot, 
 ppr. 
 
 Bewicke (Close House, co. Northumberland). This 
 ancient northern family is entitled to the following 
 quarterings— Calverly, Scott, Cospatrick, Dinelie, 
 Urax, Fitz-John, Falais, Barley, Fitzwilliam, Elm- 
 ley, Lezueres, Warren, Bertram, HaiTingalt, 
 Thornliolme. 
 
 Birch (granted to William Jarvis Birch, of Croy- 
 don, CO. Surrey, esq.) Or, on a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis az. as many crosses clechees of 
 the field, a chief gu. thereon two staves of Escula- 
 pius iu saltire or, entwined by a serpent ppr. 
 Crest — An eagle rising az. holding in the dexter 
 claw a banner flowing to the dexter gu.; thereon 
 three crosses clechees, two and one as in the arms, 
 staff, point, and tassels gold. 
 
 Blachford (granted to William HE^RY Blachford, 
 of Ham, CO. Surrey, esq.) Barry wavy of six, or 
 and gu. on a chief az. three pbeons of the first, a 
 bordure wavy eriu. Cre\t — A derai swan erased 
 ar. guttee-de-larmes, gorged with an Eastern crown 
 or, wings elevated bendy wavy of the second and 
 
 Black (granted to Charles Christopher Black, of 
 the luner Temple, esq.) Or, a lion ramp. gu. in 
 chief a mullet of six points az. betw. two boars' 
 heads couped of the second. Crest — A mount 
 vert, thereon a cat guard, ppr. holding betw. the 
 paws an inescutcheon az. charged with a boar's 
 bead couped or. 
 
 Block (granted to Samuel Richard Block, of the 
 city of London, and of Kentish Town, co. Middle- 
 sex, merchant). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. two 
 falcons in chief ppr. belled or, and a mount vert, 
 thereon the stump of an oak tree sprouting out a 
 branch to the sinister, also ppr. in base three roses 
 of the field, barbed of the fourth, and seeded gold. 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon an eagle, wings 
 elevated, ppr. seizing with the dexter claw an owl, 
 ar. 
 
 Bouen (granted to Marshall Boden, of Burton Cres- 
 cent, in the parish of St. Paucras, co. Middlesex, 
 gent.) Gu. on a bend rayonated, betw. two eagles 
 displ. or, three roses of the field. Crest — An eagle 
 rising or, charged on the breast with a rose, as in 
 the arms, and perched upon four mascles conjoined, 
 in fesse gu. 
 
 Bolton (as borne by the Rev. Henry Bolton, of 
 Curraduff, co. Waterford, resident at Brook Lodge, 
 in the same county, of the family of Bolton of 
 Mount Bolton). Arms and Crest, as Bolton of 
 Mount Bolton. Motto — Vi et virtute. 
 
 BoNAR (Kimmerghame, Scotland; Lyon's Office ; the 
 chief of the name and arms ; heir male and repre- 
 sentative of the Bonars of That Ilk, the Barons 
 of Keltye and of Rossye, and of the Lairds of Kil- 
 graston). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. two 
 swords in saltire ar. pommelled and hilted or, for 
 
 BoNAB, ancient ; second and third, ar. a saltire nr.. 
 for BoNAR, modtrn ; over all, av. a saltire az. on a 
 chief sa. three escallops or, for Bonar of Keltye. 
 Crest — A crusading knight, sword in pale. Molto 
 — Denique ccelum ! the war cry of the Crusaders. 
 
 Bonar (Ratho). Arms and Crest, the same as tlie 
 head of the family, with the sign of cadency. 
 
 Bonar (Warriston). A rms and Crest, the same as the 
 head of the family, with the mark of cadency. 
 
 Bonar (Camden). Ar. a saltire az. a canton sa. 
 charged with three swords ar. pommelled and 
 hilted or, in pile, pointed downwards. Crest and 
 Motto, the same as the head of the family. 
 
 BooRMAN (granted to Thomas Hugh Boorman, of 
 East Peckham, co. Kent, esq.) Ar. on a bend engr. 
 gu. betw. two hop-vines with poles ppr, growing 
 out of mounts vert, three stags' heads cabossed or. 
 Crest — A bee volant, betw. two oak branches, 
 fructed, ppr. 
 
 BowDEN (granted to Richard Catlow Bowden, of 
 Stroud Green, Croydon, co. Surrey, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, sa. and or ; in the first quarter a lion pass, 
 guard, and in tlie fourth quarter a tilting-spear sur- 
 inounting a battle-axe in saltire of the second. 
 Crest — In front of a tilting-spear and a battle-axe 
 in saltire, as in the arms, a heron's head erased 
 sa. 
 
 Bradbury (Lancashire). Sa. two chevronels or, betw. 
 
 four buckles, three in chief and one in base ar. 
 
 Crest — A demi wood-pigeon, the body fretty, and 
 
 each wing charged with a buckle ar. Motto — 
 
 jEquitus actionum regula. 
 Breavel (St. Breavel and Goldclilfe, co. Monmouth). 
 
 Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the field, points 
 
 embrued. 
 
 Broadhurst. Az. fretty of eight pieces, raguly or, 
 quartering White. Crest — A lion's head couped 
 ppr. collared \a\rk ar. and gu. 
 
 Brouerip (as borne by Francis Brodeuif, of Tower 
 Street, Bedford Square, esq.) Gu. a cross couped 
 or, betw. four barnacle-fowls ar. Crest — A demi 
 griffin salient. 
 
 Brodref. Same as BaoDERiF.the cross not couped, 
 quartered by Halsey of Hertfordshire. 
 
 Brooke (Horton, co. Gloucester; now represented by 
 the Rev. Thomas R. Brooke, A.M.) Or, a cross 
 engr. party per pale, gu. and sa. Crest — A badger 
 pass. ppr. Motto — De mieux je pense en Mieulx. 
 
 Burn (granted to Henry Joh.n Burn, of Somerset 
 Street, Portman Square, esq.) Or, on a bend az. 
 betw. two buglehoms stringed sa. a buckle betw. 
 two estoiles of the first. Crest — A cubit arm vested 
 or, charged witli a bend, as in the arms, the hand 
 ppr. grasping a buglehorn sa. round the wrist a 
 wreath of oak ppr. 
 
 Burton (borne by Lancelot Ahcher-Burton, of 
 Woodlands, near Emsworth, co. Hants, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, per fesse sa. and ar. a 
 pale counterchanged, three owls, two and one, of 
 the second, ducally crowned or, and as many er- 
 mine spots, one and two, of the first, for Burton ; 
 second and third, per pale az. and gu. two chev- 
 ronels ar. betw. three arrows, the pheons down- 
 wards, or, for Archer. Crests — First, on a mount 
 vert, thereon an owl, ducally crowned as in the 
 arms, holding in the dexter claw a rose gu. slipped 
 of the first, for Burton ; second, a dragon's head 
 erased gu. gorged with a crown vair, and in the 
 mouth an arrow, pheon downwards, or. Motto — 
 Amicus vitse solatium. 
 
 Campbell (Culraith; Lyon Register). Gyronny of 
 eight, or and sa. within a border embattled vert, 
 charged with three elephants' heads erased, two 
 and one, ar. Crest — A boar's head couped or. 
 Motto— I will follow. 
 
 Cardozo (granted to SAMUELNuNEzCARDOzo,of Hack- 
 ney, merchant). Sa. five bezants in saltire; a chief 
 indented ar. thereon three stalks of tobacco, each 
 consisting of three leaves ppr. Crest — A demi 
 savage afirontee ppr, holding in bis dexter hand a 
 stalk of tobacco, as in the arms, and his sinister 
 hand resting on a triangle gold. 
 
 Carre (granted to Robert Riddell Carre, of Ca- 
 
COL 
 
 D KB 
 
 Trna, co. Roxburgh, e«q.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, C'taiK.Tiz. gu. on a cbev. ur. three mulleti 
 of the fteld, within u Ujrilurv chequy of tin- M-cond 
 and fir»t; x-coiid and tliird, Kiuueix. Crest — X 
 Ktag'i head praBt-d ppr. urii»>d with ten tync« or. 
 
 C«»wiLi. (a» borne by Ai>Mi:i) C't»wiLi., of the Inner 
 Temple, e»<).) Armi nnd ('ml, as CtswiLL of 
 Hampton Court [In Ihi- boili) oj the II ur*], quar- 
 terinR TowM, I'hvok, WiiiTiMi, and Clarke. 
 Motto — Non niuitu •cd inultuni, 
 
 C«TCHiitT ( lluxniear and I my. I'ci. Monmouth). Ar. 
 on a cbev. gu. betw. three demi lionii rauip. az. aj 
 many bu^lea or. Crtst—K demi lion iaauaDt az. 
 gorged with a coronet or. 
 
 C lUMBtRa (granted to KoBtHT J.CHtviiritii.of KepprI 
 Street, co. MiJdleaex, ew).) (iu. on a cher. betw. 
 three cinqiiefoilii or, an many Ka>tern cruwnii ax. 
 Crest — ()fi a mount vert, a tiear paas. ppr. muzzled, 
 and gorged with nn Kuntem crown, from tlie 
 muzzle a cbuiu pendent and reflexcd over the back 
 or. 
 
 CijtaKi (a* borne by \V. H. Clirkk, of Northumber- 
 land, e»q.; defended from n younger brother of 
 8ir Clement Clerke, of Launde .\bbey, bart.) Ar. 
 on a bend gu. betw. two pellet*, a< many awan* 
 ppr. f'rri(— A cap of maintenance, thereon a 
 >wnn ppr. 
 
 CLtREK rKiiheld ; the dau. and ro-beir of the late Dr. 
 Joseph CLirke hi. Meymolt;. Ar. on a bend gu. 
 three awans ppr. betw. an many p«*Uet(i ; a canton 
 ainiater az. charged with a demi ram mounting ar. 
 armed or, Ix tw. two flrun-dc-lia in chief of the 
 laal, nn it a baton dexti r ar. 
 
 Ci.tVToN (Norwich ; an borne hv the llev. Wii.l.ltM 
 Hay Cijiytok, whose only child, Klary-Anna Kay, 
 m. in IS.M), the Kev. Arthur Ixiftua, A.M. Rector 
 of Kincbiim, co. Norfolk, serond son of the late 
 (ieneral Loftus, by the Lady Klizabeth, his si'cnnd 
 wife, dau. of (ieorKe, first Klarquess Townshend). 
 Arms, &c. us (,'i.avtun of Norfolk. 
 
 Ci.Kuo (Lancanhire ; a* borne by Sami'FL Jostril 
 Cligo, of Allrrton, in that county, esq grandson 
 and hrir of Joseph Clegg, esq. Mayor of l.iver^mol 
 in I74H, by Kli/iibeth his wife, dau. of Jaiues Main- 
 waring, of llronihiirou);h Court, esq.) .Sa. on n 
 fesse betw. two linnn counterpass. ar. a mullet of 
 the first pierced of the second, f'rcj*— An eagle 
 rising ar. 
 
 Ciuiuw (granted to JnsRrii Ct.iiuiw, of Krhiiigh.ini, 
 CO. Sussex, esq.) Ax. fretty nr. a lion rant]i, eriii. 
 collared gii. siipjiorting a pillar of stone ppr. f'n-^t 
 
 — A mount vert, thereon n drmi lion az. fretty ar. 
 collared or, holiliiiR in the di xtcr paw an olive 
 branch vert, nnd supporting with the siuister paw 
 II pillar as in the arms. 
 
 I oiiii (Kensington, co. Middlesex). I'er pule ar. and 
 or. a fi-sse enibattlrd ax betw. six pellets, three 
 and three. t'rt'St On n mount vert a lion ramp, 
 ar. pelletlte, gorged with a mural crown gu. hold- 
 ing betw, the fnrepaws an annulet or, the dexter 
 hind puw resting on n pelli t. 
 
 CoiirN (granted to .StMi ki. Ckiilm, of I'nrk I'lare, 
 Urixtoii, esq.) Or, two chevroiiels az. bilw. two 
 grifTins srgri-ant in chief gu. and in bane on a 
 mount vert an oak tree ppr. t'rf\t- \ deiiii lion 
 issuaiit, barry of eii;ht, ar. and gu. in the dexter 
 paw an acorn clipped ppr. 
 
 t'liLR (granted to W ii.i.iau Coi.ii Colk, of the city of 
 Kxiter, banker;. Or, a chev. betw. three pears 
 vert, on a chief erniiiie a bull pass. sa. t'rrst A 
 bull's head cooped at the neck sn. homed or, betw. 
 two brandies of osk fructed ppr. 
 
 Ciil.ts (granted to jAUr.s Coi.t.s, of Old Park, Clap- 
 liam Conimoii, CO. .Surrey, esq.) Gu. three bezants 
 chevroiiways, within two clievronels or, betw. 
 three lions' beads erased erniiiiois. ('rf\t — I pon 
 a mount vert a roluiiin en'ct, entwined by a ser- 
 pent, holding in the mouth a brunch of olive, all 
 ppr. 
 
 riiLLKDnii (grnntrd to TiiOMts Ui(H*ni> Coi.lkik;*, 
 esq.) Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three pomegranates 
 leaved and stalked or, a snake nowed ppr. Crcv/ 
 
 — A mount vert, tlierroii, in front of a pomegranate 
 leaved and stalked ppr. a siiiikc us iu the urms. 
 
 CoLMOii (granted to Prinp Ckicoi Colhoii, of 
 
 Moor End, Charlton Kings, co. Gloucester, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, per chev. gu. and az. 
 nine billets, three, three, and three, ar. nnd three 
 crescents, two and one, enoinois, for Colvori ; 
 second and third, Crecox. Crest of Culuore — 
 Out of a crescent or, a blackamoor's head in pro- 
 file, wreathed about the temples or and gu. 
 
 CRiwri'RU (Scotland). The Arms, as borne by Col. 
 CKAVtri'RU of Newfield, male representative of 
 Crawford of Crawford und Croaby, are. Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, erm. two tilting-spears saltirewise 
 gu. for C'RAwri'RU of Croaby ; s<-cond and third, 
 gu. a fesse erm. for ClAW piRU of Craw furd. 
 
 Choc eett (buriie by IIe.vry Croc ki.tt, of Little Onn 
 ilall, CO. Stafford, esq.) Ar. thre<- Cornish choughs 
 ppr. f 'm^ — A Corni.-.li chuufih ppr. Motto — Crow 
 nut, Croke not. 
 
 Dari.i.nutox. Az. gotti c ar. on a fi sse betw. three 
 leopards' heads erased or, as many crosses crosileC 
 gu. ( rests — First, a leopard's heud as in the 
 arms ; second, a w inged pillar supporting a globe. 
 Motto — Cruce dum spiro spero. 
 
 Uaviks (Ktou House, co. Kent; the present Owen 
 Uaviks, of Uiat place, esq. quarters the arms of, 
 I. Athelyntan Glodrydd, I'rince of I'erlys, Founder 
 of the IV. Royal Tribe of Wales ; ii. Madoc ap 
 Illeddyn, of l.,ceswood, derived from Itliel Velyn, 
 viz. sa. a chev. betw. three goats' beads erased or; 
 III. Sir Fcler lilution, of Llaiiercb Park, co. Den 
 high, kni. Chief Justice of North Wales, derived 
 from Mytton of llalston ; iv. .Sir Hams \ aughan, 
 Lord of the Manor of West Tilbury, co. Kssex ; 
 
 V. William Hurley, of Maidhumt, co. .Salop, esq. ; 
 
 VI. Sir John dc Hurgh, knI. l<ord of the llarony of 
 Mawddwy iu Merioneth, derived from Sir Hubert 
 do Hurgh, Karl of Kent, Chief Justice of Kiiglund; 
 
 VII. Foulk, Lord of Mauddwy, derived from 
 Gn0ilh ap (^wenwyiiwyn, Prince of I'owys W en- 
 wynwyn : «iii. .Sir William Clopton. bart.) The 
 Crest of the family of Davie.* of (iwysaney, nnd 
 of its derivative branches of Bton House and Mar- 
 rington Hall, is, a liuu'a head erased sa. ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 Davis (borne by J. N. Crofts Ateiss Davis, esq. 
 Royal Artilhry, eldest son of the late James Thomas 
 Davis, esq. Surgeon, Royal Artillery, and acting 
 Deputy-Inspector of Ordnance Hospitals iu the 
 I'eniniiula, by Mary his wife, fourth dau. of John 
 Atkins, of Fountain Ville, co. Cork, esq.) Gu. a 
 chev. ar. ; in chief three battle. axes, in base a 
 human heart, giitti'e de sang, pierced with a dagger 
 all of the second. Crest~-\ dexter mailed arm 
 holding a crooked sword ppr. Motto (over the 
 crest) — I will. 
 
 Dawthey (.Sussex). The .inns are, Az. five fiuila in 
 fesse ar. 
 
 Dkans (Loeg, Scotland; /,y"« /li sister). Ar. on a 
 cross iiioline ux. a two handed sword in pale p]ir. 
 hilted and jiommelled or, and on a chief gu n 
 horse pius. ar. Crest— \ crescent issuing out of a 
 ducal coronet or. Motto — \ el arte, Tel marte. 
 
 Dr. Ill null (us borne by the Justiciary, Hi bi:kt ue 
 llrRoii, Karl of Kent, /i /»;>. King John. This di»- 
 tiiiguinlii'd person was father of two sons— Sir 
 John de Hi'R(MI, one of the rebellious Darous of 
 the time of Henry III.; and Sir lliiiir.RT UK UuRUH, 
 ancintor of the Lords ltiir(;h,or Horough.of Gaius- 
 borough, and of Sir John iik Hi hoii, Lord of the 
 Haroiiy of Mawddwy, son of Sir Hugh dc Hurgh, 
 by Klizabeth his wife, sister and heir of Foulk, 
 l/ord of Mawddwy in Merioneth, derived from 
 (iriffith ap (Jwenwynwyu, I'rince of I'owys Wen- 
 wynwyn. This Sir John de Hurnh m. Juan, dau. 
 nnd co-heir of Sir William Clopton, and left lour 
 daus. his co-heirs- I- Ki.i/.viikTH, wi. to William 
 Newport, of High Krcall, ancestor of the Karls of 
 Bradfiird; ii. Ki.iianob, who m. Thoniiis Myttoii, 
 Lord ol Mawddwy, Ji/rc iiiuris, M.l'. for Shrews- 
 bury ill I47'i; and from this marriage derive the 
 Myttoiis of llalston. Garth, and I'eiiylan, and Sir 
 I'eter Mutton, of Llanerch, knt. [.tn that ii«»nf] ; 
 111. Isabella, m. tu Sir John Liugcn, kiil. ; and, 
 
FOW 
 
 II All 
 
 IV. Angharad, or Anne, m. to Sir John Leighton, 
 of Wallesborougli, co. Salop, ancestor of the pre- 
 sent Sir Baldwin Leighton, hart.) Gu. Beven 
 lozenges vair, three, three, and one. 
 DiiNUV (granted to Richard Cakfyn Dcndy and to 
 tlie descendants of his grandfather, Richard Dim- 
 dy, of Griggs or Giilshaw, on Towerhill, iu Hor- 
 sham, CO. Sussex, gent. September, 17U3). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. ; second and third, az. 
 a mullet erm. over all on a bend invccked co- 
 tised sa. three cinquefoils or. Crest — On a mount, 
 between two slips of laurustinus, vert, a bezant 
 charged with a unicorn's head couped az. Motto 
 — Respicio sine luctu. 
 
 EoGEBARSTON, Egcebaston, or EuCEBARSTON (quar- 
 tered, through De Boudon,by the D'Oylys of Shot- 
 tisham, CO. Norfolk, and the East Indies). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. gu. debruised by a baton or,bendIet az. 
 
 Ei.LWYN (Wigenhall St. Germains, co. Norfolk; 
 quartered by U'Ovly, of Shottisham, co. Norfolk, 
 and the East Indies). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 boars' heads couped sa. muzzled or. 
 
 El. KINGTON (Ireland; as borne by John Henry Ei,- 
 HiNCTON, esq. Major of the Tower of London, son 
 of the Rev. John Elringtou, by Mary his wife, 
 dau. of Col. Simon Loftus). Ar. a fesse daucettee 
 sa. bezantee, betw. six storks of the second. Crest 
 — A stork, as in the arms. 
 
 English (as borne by John English, of Ovington 
 Manor, and Booking, co. Essex, esq.) Sa. three 
 lions pass, in pale ar. Crest — A lion sejant, on a 
 mount vert, laying his dexter paw on an antique 
 shield, sa. 
 
 FiiNWiCKE (Fenwicke and Wallington, co. Northum- 
 berland). The Motto of this ancient family is 
 " Toujours fidele." 
 
 Fleetwood (Calwich, co. Stafford, bart. ; derived 
 from Henry Fleetwood, living in 3 Hen. VI. son 
 of John Fleetwood, Lord of the manor of Plump- 
 ton Parva, co. Lancaster, living temp. Edward III. 
 whose descendant, Richard Fleetwood, of Cal- 
 wich, esq. was created a Baronet 'I'.) June, ICll. 
 Sir Tliomas Fleetwood, the sixth baronet, died 
 unm. in January, 1780, when the title is sup- 
 posed to have become extinct.) Per pale ue- 
 bulee az. and or, six martlets counterchanged. 
 Crest — A wolf pass, reguard. ar. charged on the 
 breast with a trefoil vert. 
 
 Fleetwood (The Vache, co. Bucks ; derived from 
 Sir George Fleetwood, of The Vache, knighted 11 
 May, 1C03, M. P. for Chipping-Wycombe 'iS Eliz. ; 
 son of Thomas Fleetwood, of The Vache, esq. M.P. 
 for Bucks 5 Eliz., who was second son of William 
 Fleetwood, of Hesketh, co. Lancaster, esq. great- 
 grandson of John Fleetwood, of Little Plumpton. 
 Arms, those of Fleetwood of Calwich. 
 
 Fleetwood (Aldwinckle, co. Northampton; derived 
 from Sir William Fleetwood, seated at Cranford in 
 Northamptonshire, younger son of Thomas Hes- 
 keth, of Hesketh, esq. Of this family was George 
 Fleetwood, Colonel in the Parliament's service, 
 one of King Charles's judges, and a Lord of Oliver 
 Cromwell's other house; the celebrated General 
 Fleetwood, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland under the 
 Protectorate; and George Fleetwood, pre-emi- 
 nently distinguished in the service of Gustavus 
 Adolphus of Sweden, by whom he was created a 
 Karon of that kingdom). Arms, as above. 
 
 Fleetwood (Rossall, co. Lancaster; derived from 
 Edmund Fleetwood, of Rossall, esq. youngest son 
 of Thomas Fleetwood, of Hesketh, esq. The male 
 line terminated with Edward Fleetwood, of Ros- 
 sall, esq. whose co-heiress, Margaret, m. 16 Sept. 
 1733, Roger Hesketh, of North Meols, co. Lancas- 
 ter, esq. (a descendant of a younger branch of the 
 Heskeths of Rulford, co. Lancaster), and from this 
 marriage descends the present Sir Peter Hes- 
 keth Fleetwood, of Rossall, bart.) Arms, as above. 
 
 Fleetwood (Penwortham, co. Lancaster). Arms, as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Fowle (as borne by William Fowle, of Market La- 
 \ ington, CO. Wilts, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth. 
 
 gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three roses or, barbed 
 and seeded ppr. for Fowle; second and third, az. 
 a stag's head cabossed ar. an annulet for diff. for 
 Legge. C/'Cif of Fowle — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a dexter arm iu aiTnour embowed ppr. gai'- 
 nished or, holding in the hand a battle-axe or. 
 ('rest of Legge — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume 
 of feathers ar. and az. Motto — Boutez en avant. 
 FvLEii, or Phileb (Heffleton, co. Dorset, and Wood- 
 lands, CO. Surrey ; as borne by Jaues Chamness 
 Fyleb, of Heffleton and Woodlands, esq. M. A. 
 high sheritt' of Dorsetshire in 18.)7, second son of 
 the late Samuel Fyler.of Dover-street, London, and 
 of Twickenham, co. Middlesex, esq. barrister-at- 
 law, by Mary his wife, dau. and sole heir of John 
 I'Anson, esq. and niece of Sir Thomas Baukes 
 I'Anson, of Corfe Castle, bart.). Quarterly, first 
 and lourth, sa. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses 
 crossletar. forFvLRB; second and third, quarterly, 
 az. and gu. a cross patonce and a chief or, for 
 I'Anson. Crest — A- porcupine. Motto — Volonte 
 de Dieu. 
 
 Gale (as borne by John Gale, co. Cornwall,esq.) Az. 
 a fesse ar. fretty of the field. Crest — A horse's 
 head erased bendy wavy of six or and sa. 
 
 Gaskei.l (as borne by the Rev. C.T. Gaskell). Gu. 
 on a chev. betw. three falcons close ar. as many 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the first, a crescent for 
 diHT. ; on a chief enn. three spearheads sa. the 
 points enibrued ppr. Crest — On a mount vert, 
 under an oak tree ppr. a greyhound couchant sa. 
 collared or, resting his dexter paw on an escut- 
 cheon or, charged with a fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Gataker (as borne by William Gataker, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, gu. and erm. a chief daucettee of the first. 
 
 Gei.dart (as borne by Dr. Geldart, of Cambridge). 
 Vert, a lion ramp, reguard. and ducally crowned 
 or, betw. three arrows of the last. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, reguard. or, and crowned of the last, 
 holding an oak branch ppr. 
 
 Giles (Gilston, or Gilestoiin, co. Glamorgan). Sa. a 
 cross in saltire (or a Julian cross) ar.; quartering, 
 az. a chev. betw. three coronets adorned with two 
 ostrich feathers. 
 
 Grice. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads 
 erased at the neck ppr. Crest — Betw. two wings 
 or, a blackamoor's head couped sa. ear rings or, 
 and ducally gorged of the last. 
 
 Grii'kith AP Jenkyn (Wales; quartered by Glynne 
 Mytion, of Pontyscowred and North Cleobury, 
 CO. Salop, esq.) Sa. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. 
 
 GBiti rrH AP Nicholas (Herefordshire). Ar. a chev. 
 sa. betw. three choughs of the last, beaked and 
 membered gu. 
 
 Grigg (as borne by John Grigg, esq.) Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three griggs (or young eels) with tails in the 
 mouth ar. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. Motto 
 — -Ut prosim. 
 
 Hall (granted to John Hall, of Mollame, co. Kircud- 
 bright, esq.) Per bend ar. and or, a lion ramp, 
 ppr. murally crowned gu. within an orle of guttes 
 de sang. Crest — In front of a garb vert, banded 
 or, a castle ppr. 
 
 H ARTE, or O'Hart (Sligo). Originally, at a remote 
 period, established in the county of Meath ; Gill- 
 cbrist, the Blind, son of Malachy, had three sous, 
 Hugh More, Brian, and Tiege, from whom de- 
 scended the lour great families of O'Hart of Sligo, 
 viz. O'Hart of Bradhilly, from Hugh More, the 
 eldest; O'Hart of Ardtennon and Dunore, from 
 Brian, the second ; and O'Hart of Grange North, 
 from Tiege, the youngest). Relatively to the Arms 
 of this ancient Irish sept, tradition thus speaks : 
 " When the fleet belonging to the twelve Milesian 
 brothers was coming abreast, in sight of laud, on 
 the north coast of Ireland, the brothers bigau to 
 contend amongst themselves which of them should 
 reign over Ireland — they all agreed that whoever 
 first touched land .should be king ; but as they 
 neared the shore, being still close abreast, one of 
 the brothers. Art, drew his sword and cut off his 
 thumb, and threw it with the sword upon the 
 
M A K 
 
 R A I 
 
 land : liia wifi- at llie auuie time •warn to ihore, 
 tintl with ht-r diirt killed a deer a* it ran by." 
 Hence, the Armt of tlie O'MtKTiii were ever after 
 •• A aword aud thumb ; the Oreit, a hxnd hold- 
 ing a award ; and the .Supyorleft, a female aud a 
 -tiig." 
 
 II insiRii (aa borne by the late (ienenil iltMiao, 
 Koyal Knuineem). Ar. three bar* a/, in chief ilirce 
 eacallopa of the aecond. f>u(— Aa eacallop. Mutio 
 — Via en eepoir. 
 
 llfcLBiaT (aa bnme by John Hii.imt Hilikit, of 
 (ilouoeater Place, i'ortumu Sipiarc, e»<|.) Uu. a 
 lion ramp, or, aupporling a battle uxe ppr. in chief 
 three roaea ar. ('r>jf— A mount vert, thereou a 
 atag trippant ppr. in the mouth a roae KU. alipped 
 of the lint, the dekter forefo<it reating on an 
 earutchi-on gu. charged with three arrowa, one in 
 pale and two iu aaltiro, the pheona dowuwarda, 
 alao ppr. 
 
 Iemniko (granted to the Rer. JuiiN Jinnino of St. 
 I'eter'a. Weatmiuiter). I'lily of aix ar. and ax. 
 on a feaae engr. Inrtw. plain roiiaea gu. u cruaa 
 pallte or, belw. two lieiunta. t'rut — A mount 
 «ert, iheri'oa a wolf paaa. erm. in front of a Cruaa 
 Oalvary gu. 
 
 Iii.iuui (Brixton). Add Motto — Aijuila non capil 
 niuacaa. 
 
 J t< ktuN ( KnnUroe and drramore, co. Mayo). The 
 late Col. \\ illiain Jaclkituii of Kniiiitcoe, dieil in 
 IH'itf, not in WH'i, aa t-rroucoualy atated iu the body 
 of the work. 
 
 K I i.i-Y (Kelly, cu. I)eTon : deacendcd from Nicholaa 
 dr Kelly, li>ini; ttwji. Henry II. and now rtpre- 
 aented by Aiiriii k Kti.i.v, of Kelly, euj. only aon 
 and heir of Arthur Kelly, eaq. by Mary hia wife, 
 dau. and heir of John ljodwiii,of t'ortamuuth, eaq. 
 and grandson of Arthur Kelly, of Killy, eai|. 
 I<ieut. Culunel of the .South Devon Mllltin, by 
 Dorothy Juliana, hia wile, duu. and heir of Kd- 
 ward Drewn, of Exeter, For Arms, dtc. 
 
 ave Kii.l.T of Kelly, in the H'ork. 
 
 LiMMlN, or LtMniNu (Linrnlnahire ; lu borne by 
 \Vil.i.UM H. l.tHiiiN, of I^Htdon, ea<|.j A<. thrcj 
 cruaiera palewaya in fcane or, a aaltire couped in 
 bu«e ar. Crist A hand holding a eruNior ppr, 
 
 I.I K ( llurna, CO. Limerick; aa borne by Hk.^hy Lki, 
 of Uarna,caq. juatice of the peace.) Ar. a fcaae 
 bctw. three crearenta aa. t'rest — On n column 
 ar. encircled with a ducal coronet or, an eagle 
 cloac ppr. atandiiig on a bird'a leg ax. eraavd gu. 
 Motto — Fide et conaluntia. 
 
 MtcKtNXiR (Ixichward*; deacended of Darochmalu- 
 acli ; /.yon llig.) At. a alag'a head caboased or, 
 within a border of the aecund charged with three 
 inullela, two and one, an. t'reit -A dexter arm 
 cmliow cd, holding a aword iu bvud, all ppr. Motto 
 — Kide parta liile nurtu. 
 
 M ti.misni Ht Aaaitr ( \V iltahire). Cu. two liona paaa. 
 guard, in pale or, on n chief nr. u mitre belw. two 
 rroaiera ax. 
 
 M ti.iuN-rHiuar (Yorkahire). Ar. three bam gu. 
 oter all a pilgriui'a crutch, in bend aiiiialer of the 
 lirat. 
 
 MtHsiXN ( Maiicheatcr; granted ins, now borne by 
 the Iter. William Mahsur.n, of (Jlielniurtnn, in the 
 county of Derby, V lear of Kccles, co. I,allcaate^^ 
 (•u. on a Ix'iid or, three bahl coota an. beaked and 
 legged of the firat ; in ainiatcr chief an unicorn'a 
 head eraaed of the aecond. Criwt — .\n unicorn'a 
 head criuod, ar. gutt^rc do aaiig, gorged with a 
 ducal coronet ax. /l/i>//i) Mara di niciuc \ icior 
 ca. From a braiii-h of tliia futnily, wliuli acttli-d 
 in Ireland, deni ended W illiam Miiriidi ii, oaij. .Secre- 
 tary to the Adiiiirnlty (i'»ip. Ceo. III.; and Alex- 
 ander Marndeii, eaq. I'lider .Secretary of Ireland, 
 to wlioni were granted, aa ii (liatiiiction, a itplig of 
 ahanirock ppr. in the iiiiirorii'a mouth, and a key 
 with a aprig of aliamrock iu the dexter chief of the 
 ahield. 
 
 M»wuuwt (Merioneth ; Foilx, Lord of, aon oi 
 John up-W illiam. Lord of Mawddwy.aud grandaou 
 of William, li»ing 17 Kdward I. who waa fourth 
 aon of Griffith ap Cwenwynwyn, Prince of I'owya 
 Wenwyuwyn; Klizabelh, aiater and heireaa of 
 Poulk, m. Sir Hugh de Murgh, knt. a deacendant 
 of the Juaticiary, Hubert de Burgh, aud waa mother 
 of Sir John de Hurgh, knt. in her right. Lord of 
 the Harooy of .Mawddwy, who had four dnui-htera 
 and cu-heira. (See De Bi'Kum;. The aecond of 
 thi>ae daughUra, Kleanor, cooTeyed Mawddwy in 
 marriage to Thoniiu Mytton, eaq. with whose 
 de.u:endanta it remained until alienated by the 
 late John Mytton, of Halaton, eaq.) ylrou, thoae 
 of (;wiNW>KWYN, Prince of Powya. 
 
 MiwunwY (Merioneth; Miuuc, Uird of, younger 
 aon of Gwcnwynwyn, Prince of Powya W enwyn- 
 wyn, deriTcd from Uleddyn ap Cynfyn, Prince of 
 Powya; Eva, dau. and hciresa of Madoc, m. lor- 
 werth, el.leat aon of Owen Urogyutyn, Lord of 
 Kdeirnion, Dinmael, and Aberlanut, liring a. u. 
 IIOj, aon of Madoc, laat Prince of Powya, and waa 
 mother of Griffith ap lorwcrth, liring temp. Kd- 
 ward I. from whoae griindaon and heir, Llewelyn 
 Ddu, Haron of Kyiumer yn- Kdeirnion, derived the 
 Hughea'a of Gwerclaa, Barooa of Kymmer yn- 
 Kdeirnion). Anm, thoae of hia father Gvrrn- 
 WYNWYW, or, a lion raiup. gu.; quartering, ax, 
 three boara' heada cuu|>ed aa. languej gu. tuaked 
 or, for ATIitLrsTa> lii iiukylid, Lord of Ferlya; 
 and per bend cab<ia<ed erm. and erminea, a lion 
 ramp, or, for Ti;uub Thkyuk, Lord of W bitting 
 ton. 
 
 MiONOT (aa borne by D»yid Mionot, M.D. of Ken- 
 aiugtnn I'n acent.) Or, a ehe». brtw. nine linka 
 of a chain, each diviaiun conaistiiig of three linka, 
 aa. on a chief ku. a lar^e diamond act in the midat 
 of a triangle within a double row of brillianta, ppr. 
 f'rfjf — A dramond act triangularly aa in the arma. 
 
 Mykiis (Mynd Town, co. Salop). Ar. on u eliev. 
 gu. betw. three liona' heada eraaed aa. aa many 
 gad beea volant of the field. Crttt—A beathcock. 
 ppr. 
 
 MoNTAuua (a* borne by the Uer. Horatio Montaovi). 
 Per pale ar. and gu. four lozengea coiijoine I in 
 feaae and countercliani;ed,iinp.iliiigU'u>iii of Largo, 
 for Ao.iK Ki.u«, only dau. of the late Thomaa 
 Wood, ecq. of the Madraa Kngineera, and i:iece of 
 Sir Mark Wood, hart. f'rr«f— A griihn'a bead 
 couped erminoia.wiiigaendoraed, and elevated penn, 
 collared of the laat. Motto — Speclcniur agendo. 
 
 Naclk (granted to Lirut.-Colonel Jtuca Naki »). Erm. 
 on a feaae ax. three lozengen or, a chief embattled 
 vert, thereon a aword i pr. |Niiurl and hilt gold, 
 aunnounted in aaltire by a brunch of laun i, en- 
 aigncd by an Knatern crown, and on u canton of 
 the luat an elephant ppr. with the word " AasAYr," 
 aa. f'ri.if - An Kaateni crown gu. thereon a 
 nightingale or, gorged with a wreath of laurel 
 Yen, the dexter paw aupporting a banner of the 
 aecond, with the word " Aa.stYK" inacribed thereon 
 aa. 
 
 NmvviAN ( Dromore,co. Cork ; deacended from Richard 
 Newman, a younger aon of the family of .Newman 
 of Wiiiciiiitoii, CO. Stiiiierat't. and now repreaentcd 
 by AoAVi Newman, of Dnunore, eaq.) Ar. a chev. 
 gu. belw. throe lioiia couchaut of the aecond. 
 .l/.if(<i— Fideliuie. 
 
 Pgacii (as granted to Hknry Piacm Kfioiilky PliAcii, 
 eaq.) (Quarterly, timt and fourth, Pcacii, viz. gu. 
 three martleta betw. two chcvronela ar. ; aecond 
 and third, Kkioiilky. Crut of Pkacii — A demi 
 lion per feaae, erm. and gu. ducully crowned or. 
 
 I'hi.TTOK. For the Arms iiiNerted, read— Paly of aix, 
 or and az. a chief indented vert. 
 
 I'vKKK. Ar. on a feaae aa. tlireu inullcta of the field, 
 a eautun erm. 
 
 Kainer fna borne by William Rainer, of Stradca- 
 hall Place, near Clare, co. Sullolk, eaq.) Kriu. on 
 a chief, indented ax. two mulleta or, on an ea- 
 cutcheun of pretence, for Enui.isii; an. tliice liona 
 
RED 
 
 WEL 
 
 pass, in pale ar. Crest — On a mount vert, an 
 ounce passant ppr. 
 Rekow. Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. two long- 
 bows bent and interlaced in saltire or, stringed ar. 
 betw. four bezants, each charged with a rteur-de- 
 lis az.for He bow ; second and third, or, on a cher. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped, sa. as many pales ar. 
 for Si./iTER. Crest of Kebow— A demi eagle displ. 
 issuing out of a mural crown gold, on the breast a 
 bezant charged with a flcur de lis az. in the beak 
 an arrow feathered and headed ar. Crest of Slater 
 
 A cubit arm erect in armour, holding in the 
 
 gauntlet a dagger, all ppr. hilted or. Esculchcon 
 (;/f r(?/e«(C— Quarterly, first and fourth, Rebow; 
 second and third, Maktin, viz. ar. three pales gu. 
 on a chief az. as many martlets of the first, on a 
 canton gu. suspended from a knot an ov;il medal, 
 with the arms of the East India Company, viz. 
 ar. a cross gu. ; in the dexter chief quarter an 
 escutcheon of the arms of France and England, 
 quarterly, the shield ornamented and regally 
 crowned or. 
 
 Bebow (as borne by John Gurdon Rebow, esq.) Gu. 
 two longbows bent and interlaced in saltne or, 
 stringed ar. betw. four bezants, each charged with 
 a fleur-de-lis az. and for distinction a canton of the 
 second. Crest— K demi eagle displ. sa. issuant 
 out of a mural crown gold on the breast, a bezant 
 charged with a flcur de-lis az. in the beak an arrow 
 feathered and headed ar. on the mural crown a 
 torteau for distinction. 
 
 Rkdwomj (The Hall and Killygowan, co. Wexford). 
 Arms, as described in the body of the work. 
 
 Crest A beacon ppr. Motto — Pie vivere et Ueum 
 
 et patriam deligere. 
 
 Reeve (as granted to John George Reeve Delafole, 
 esq.) Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three escallops az. 
 as many eaglets displ. or. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased ar. gorged with a collar gemel gu. and 
 charged with an escallop az. 
 
 ToMMN (as borne by Robert Tomlin, of Northdown, 
 near Margate, esq.) Ar. on a fesse sa. three dexter 
 hands ppr. couped at the wrists, betw. as many 
 battle-axes of the latter. Crest — Cross battle-axes 
 ppr. s\ircharged with a dexter hand of the same, 
 couped at the wrist. 
 
 Trotter (The Merse, Berwickshire; the name first 
 occurs in Winton's Domesday Book, in an inqui- 
 sition made teiiij). Henry I. whereby Robert 
 Trotter is recorded as holding a house in the High- 
 street, Winchester, of King Edward the Confessor, 
 for which he paid 5/. yearly. It is again men- 
 tioned in the reign of Robert II. of Scotland, in a 
 proclamation of outlawry issued against the Duke 
 of Albany, John Trotter, and others. The family 
 was active in supporting the Stuart cause in 1745, 
 and suffered forfeiture of their estates). Ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. 
 Crest — A wild boar pass. Motto — Nec timidus 
 nec ferus. 
 
 VvNER (Gautby, CO. Lincoln). Az. a bend or, on a 
 chief of the last two Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Weller (as confirmed to Jane, daughter and heir of 
 John Badger Weller, esq. and wife of Sir Tho- 
 mas Spencer Wilson, hart.) Sa. two chev. erm. 
 betw. three roses ar. seeded and barbed ppr. 
 
II E 11 A 1) K Y. 
 
HERALD R Y. 
 
 SECTION I. 
 
 FOLIOS, dahorntf nnd lennifil, liuvc boen written on tlio risp nnd jjrotrress of 
 flu- Art or Science of Heraldry— fiM ciilutioiis liazarded, premises pompously 
 Htiited, and conclusions wiguciously drawn; yet, beyond a few simple facts, 
 notliintj lias been ascertained re<;rarding the one or the other, and nothing more 
 is worth ascertaining. Heraldry is not of remote origin : the repistr)- of its l.irtli dri^in of 
 may be foiind amongst the archives of the holy wors ; its cradle was rocked by llTKl iry. 
 the soldiers of the cross ; and its maturity attained in those extraonlinary times of 
 reality and romance, of barbarism and civilization,— more Ijarbarou-! than civilized 
 — when fcudalisiii, allying with chivalry, was enabled to reburni-^h its iron crown, 
 and to j)r(iloiig its herculean despotism even to another age — to lull, for it could not 
 altogether smother, the breathings of public opinion, at the outburst of w hicli, the 
 whole feudal fabric, in its greatness and in its grandeur, its nuissiveness and its 
 might, w as predestined, like another Jericho, to crumble into ruins. The feudal lord 
 and his frowning fortress, the mailed knight and his gorgeous tournament, liave 
 both long since ]>assed aw ay ; an<l Henddry alone survives, the only existing relic, 
 jirobably, of either: its vitality may be tniced, though, to attributes peculiarly its 
 own. Ministering largely to the pride of man, without deeply trenching on his purse, 
 pandering to ])om]) without taxing prudence, conlerring honour without impos- 
 ing danger. Heraldry, cherished since its initivity. has tlourished in every age. in 
 every country, and under almost every form of government. In Hngland it has 
 been more than fondly fostered : throughout the other countries of Euro[)e, 
 armorial bearings were esteemed as ])art and parcel of the tra|)pings of nobility 
 — here, a coat of Arms has always been the indispensable a|i]ienda'.;e of a gentle- 
 nuiii, and In- it inhcritiMl fir accjuired, it is etpudly an object of jiride and display ; 
 if inherited, as the broad seal under w hich time testifies to the antiipiity of our race, 
 and the i)urity of our blood — if acquired, as the golden talisman, the open sesami*, 
 that has burst the iron gates of aristocracy, and admitted us one stcj) at least 
 within the portal. Henddry is, however, no more than an organization of the 
 etnblems and devices which hiul previously existed beyond the nu'mory of man, 
 almost coevally with man himself; for nature had hardly imjiarted her first 
 lesson of self-|)reservation, than instinct had taught the full value and im]iorfance 
 of union — the fable and the moral of the bundle of sticks. Hence bands, tribes, 
 septs, and nations ; and hence those insignia so absolutely necessary, as land- 
 marks by which tribes might hti se]iiinite(I, boundaries fixed, and friends and 
 foes distinguished and descried. " Kvery num of the cliihiren of Israel sholl 
 j>itch by his own standard, with the ensign of their father's house: far off about 
 t\u> tubernadeof the congregation shall they pitch."* Advancing im])erceptibly in 
 the train of civilization, these rude devices assumed a systematic tbrm, and ot 
 length, at the eventful period to which we have reverted, acquired the designation 
 of Heraldry : this, briefly, is the origin o( what is now universally known us the 
 science of Arms. 
 
 "The antiquity of gcntilicial Arms in England, (says Guillim,) will prove, I 
 
 • Numbers, rlinp. ii. 
 
 II 
 
ii 
 
 HERALDRY. 
 
 doubt, of far later date than many of our gentry would willingly be thought to 
 have borne them. For if consideration be had, that for some hundred years this 
 nation was under the harass of war, in the storm of foreigners' assaults, and after, 
 troubled with civil wars, there will be little reason to be over confident in matters 
 of pedigrees and Arms much beyond four hundred years.* This is the opinion of the 
 learned Sir Henry Spelman, who adds too, Nescio an edprorsus ant'iquitate. For 
 though we might receive the hereditary use of Arms just after the holy war, (as is 
 also Mr. Camden's opinion, and what Peter Pitheu asserts of the French,) it being 
 in those days accounted most honourable to carry such Arms as had been displayed 
 in the holy land against the professed enemies of Christianity, yet was not the 
 said hereditary use established or made general until the time of King Henry 
 III." Guillim's opinion is strengthened by that of Spelman, who produces an 
 acquittance given by Peter to John de Herbia, dated in the 4th year of Edward 
 I., in which occur the following words : " Rex hyruudorum citra uquam de Trent ex 
 parte Boreale ;" and the Heralds are further particularly mentioned in the Statute 
 of Arms made in the same reign, a clause therein Ordaining, that no King of 
 Heralds, or his subordinates, shall wear any armour, save a sword without a 
 point, and that the Kings of Heralds should have their houcesf desarmes only. 
 High William the Conqueror, fashioning the Court of England upon that of 
 
 Constable Normandy, instituted the great offices of Constable and Marshal, which had pre- 
 W^arshal. viously appended to his ducal dignity. | In the Conqueror's time, and under 
 the Plantagenet kings, most of the proceedings in Courts Marshal ( curia milituris ) 
 were entrusted to those high offices ; and when the Constableship was virtually, 
 although not altogether abolished, ternp. Henry VIII. the presidency of the 
 Court of Chivalry was conferred upon the Marshal, and henceforward he was in- 
 vested with authority to summon the Heralds to aid and assist him in pursuing 
 the suits of which the Court had cognizance. The office of Constable is traced 
 originally to ancient Rome, and in France it very early existed ; powerless, 
 though, or invested with very secondary powers, before the reign of Philip I. at 
 which time the authority of this functionary was enlarged ; and he, subsequently, 
 
 • Guillim wrote in 1610. 
 t Tabards. 
 
 X Tlie Conqueror hroup;ht into England 
 another of his household officers — perhaps the 
 most singular of the whole — the King-'s Cham- 
 pion, still extant in the famil)- of Dymoke of 
 Scrivelshy, in Lincolnshire. The following 
 version of an old Anglo-Norman ballad, de- 
 scribes with equal perspicuity the pedigree and 
 duties of the Champion : — 
 
 The Norman Barons Marmyon, 
 
 At Norman Court held high degree ; 
 
 Knights and Champions every one. 
 To him who won broad Scrivelsby. 
 
 Those Lincoln lands, the Conq'ror gare. 
 That England's glore they might convfey. 
 
 To Knight renowned amongst the brave, 
 The Baron bold of Fonteney. 
 
 Tlie Royal grant, through sire to son, 
 
 Devolved direct in capite ; 
 Until deceased Phil. Mamiyun, 
 
 When rose fair Joan of Scrivelsby. 
 
 As sometimes viewed, one sparkling star 
 Shines forth more bright and brilliantly 
 
 Than all around, above, afar, 
 So shone the Maid of Scrivelsby. 
 
 From London City on the Thames, 
 To Berwick Town upon the Tweed, 
 
 Came gallants all of courtly names. 
 At feet of Joan their suit to plead. 
 
 Yet, maugre all this goodly band. 
 The maiden's smile young Ludlow w6n, 
 
 Her heart and hand, her gant and land. 
 The sword and shield of llarmyun. 
 
 Out upon Time, the scurvy Knave, 
 
 Spoiler of youth, hard hearted churl ; 
 Hurrying to one common grave, 
 
 Goodwife and ladie — hind and earl. 
 Out on Time — since the world began. 
 
 No Sabbath hath his greyhound limb. 
 In coursing man — devoted man. 
 
 To age and death — out, out on him. 
 In Lincoln's chancel, side by side, 
 
 Their effigies from marble hewn ; 
 The " anni" written when they died, 
 
 Repose Sir Ludlow and Dame Joan. 
 One daughter fair, survived alone, 
 
 One son deceased in infancy; 
 De Ludlow and De Marmyuu, 
 
 United thus in Margery. 
 And she was woo'd as maids have been. 
 
 And won as maids are .sure to be. 
 When gallant youths in Lincoln green. 
 
 Do suit, like Dymock, fervently. 
 Sir John De Dymock claim'd of right, 
 
 The Championship through Margery, 
 And 'gainst Sir Baldwin Freville, knight, 
 
 Prevail 'd, as Lord of Scrivelsby. 
 And, ever since, when England's kings 
 
 Are diadem'd — no matter where, 
 The Champion Dymock boldly flings 
 
 His glove, should treason venture there. 
 On gallant steed, in armour bright. 
 
 His visor closed and couched his lance, 
 Proclaimeth he the Monarch's right 
 
 To England, Ireland, Wales, and France. 
 Then bravely cry, with Dymock bold. 
 
 Long may the King triumphant reignl 
 And when fair hands the sceptre hold. 
 
 More bravely still — Long live the Queen ! 
 
HERALDRY. 
 
 iii 
 
 became by degrees so potent and influential, that the Constable was regarded 
 inferior only in authority to the King himself. The first Constable of England, 
 Ralph de Mortimer, received his staff of office from the Conqueror, and the 
 dignity flourished hence to the time of Henry VIII. when, reverting to the Crown, 
 by the attainder of Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, Lord High Con- 
 stable, in 1521, the office, although not entirely extinguished, was, as a perma- 
 nent place of trust and grandeur, positively abolished. And so hath it remained 
 now more than three centuries, although high personages have, on the occasion of 
 a Coronation or other great state ceremony, been temporarily constituted Lord 
 High Constable. 
 
 The Mareschal of France was likewise early instituted, distinct from the 
 Constable, but subordinate to that officer, both in peace and in war. In Nor- 
 mandy, the Mai-eschal enjoyed great authority and extensive jurisdiction, and 
 had attained the summit of his power just at the time the Conquest of England 
 was undertaken. From the institution of the dignitary here, the Marshal has been 
 always esteemed one of the highest and most powerful functionaries. His com- 
 mission is from the King alone, and he is created by Letters Patent under the 
 Great Seal. He has borne at different times the titles of Master Marshal, King's 
 Marshal, Marshal of England, and Earl Marshal. Marshal of England was the 
 style used by William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke, temp. Henry III. as appears 
 from a charter grant of the Abbey of Tinternes. The first patent in which the 
 title of Earl was given to the Marshal of England, is that of the 9 Richard II. 
 (9th January) granted to Thomas Mowbray, Earl of Nottingham, constituting 
 him Earl Marshal of England, to himself and the heirs male of his body. 
 It was also provided for in the Earl's patent, that the plain rod of office hitherto 
 borne, should be changed to a rod of gold, tipped at each end with black enamel, 
 the Royal Arms depicted on the upper, the Earl's own on the lower end. 
 Amongst the Norman Knights highest in the confidence of the Conqueror, were 
 Roger de Montgomery and William Fitz Osborn ; and these gallant soldiers he 
 rewarded with extensive grants of lands, beside nominating them the first Mar- 
 shals of England. Montgomery was likewise created Earl of Arundel, Chichestei", 
 and Surrey, and Fitz Osborne, Earl of Hereford ; the former feudal nobleman 
 died in 1094, the latter was slain in battle 1070. The high office cannot be dis- 
 tinctly traced until the reign of King Stephen, by whom it was conferred upon 
 Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Pembroke, who was regarded as Hereditary Marshal ; 
 and his son Richard succeeded as of right to that and his Lordship's other 
 honours, at his decease in 1148. Richard died some five or six-and-twenty years 
 afterwards, leaving an only daughter and heiress, Isabella de Clare, who 
 married William Marshal, and to him conveyed the Earldom of Pembroke and 
 office of Marshal, which were so confirmed by Richard I. before his coronation. 
 The Marshal family retained their honours only during the lives of the first Earl's 
 five sons, who all succeeded in turn, and all died issueless. The Earldom of 
 Pembroke expired with Anselm, the last of those Earls ; while the Marshalship 
 of England fell between his five sisters and co-heirs. Maud, the eldest of those 
 ladies, was first married to Hugh Bigod, fourth Earl of Norfolk of the Bigod 
 family, and wa§ mother by him of Roger, who inherited the Earldom of Norfolk, 
 and of two other sons, who both died issueless. Her second husband was Wil- 
 liam, Earl of Warren and Surrey ; and by him she had John, who succeeded to 
 the Earldom of Surrey, and Isabel, the wife of Hugh de Albini, Earl of Arundel. 
 On the decease of Anselm, last Earl of Pembroke, all the Earl's sisters claimed 
 the Marshalship ; but it was finally adjudged to Maud, then Countess of Warren 
 and Norfolk, who appointed her son, the Earl of Norfolk, to execute the duties of 
 the office : the Countess died in 1248, when the Earl became Marslial in right of 
 inheritance. He died, though, issueless in the 54 Henry III. and his nephew, 
 Hugh Bigod, inherited the Earldom of Norfolk and the Marshalship ; but he 
 having likewise no issue, surrendered to the Crown in due form, by written deed, 
 dated 12th April, 1301, all his great possessions in England and Wales, and 
 yielded at the same time to the King, all right to the Earldom of Norfolk and 
 Marshalship of England ; in confirmation thereof he delivered up his rod of oflSce, 
 
ivr II E R A L D R Y. 
 
 conditioning tliat the same should be restored in the event of his ever having 
 children, and that lie should receive the immediate gift of one thousand pounds, 
 with the like sum annually while he lived. The Earl, however, enjoyed the title 
 and office during his life, by a re-grant from the Crown ; but on his death s. p. in 
 1297, the surrender being then complete, Robert de Clifford, was appointed 
 Marshal during the King's pleasure, and held the office until the 9 Edward II. ; 
 when it was conferred in perpetuity upon Thomas de Brotherton, fifth son of 
 Edward I. by his second Consort, Queen Margaret, and the heirs male of his 
 body lawfully begotten; he was also created Earl of Norfolk : the Prince died, 
 however, issueless, in the 12 Edward III. when the Earldom of Norfolk and Mar- 
 shalship again reverted to tlie Crown. The high dignity of Marshal was subse- 
 quently held by William de Montacute, Earl of Salisbury ; Beauchamp, Earl of 
 Warwick ; Mortimer, Earl of March ; Mortimer, Earl of March and Ulster ; Percy, 
 (Hotspur) Earl of Northumberland ; John Fitz Alan, Lord Maltravers ; and 
 Thomas de Holland, Earl of Kent, half-brother of ' Richard II. ; this prince, 
 was soon, however, displaced, and the King conferred the Marshalship for life 
 upon Thomas de Mowbray, Earl of Nottingham, grandson of Margaret, eldest 
 daughter and co-heir of Thomas de Brotherton aforesaid. His lordship, subse- 
 quently marrying the Lady Elizabeth Fitz Alan, daughter of Richard, Earl of 
 Arundel, obtained a further grant of the office as Earl Marshal, to himself 
 and the heirs male of his body; and from the Mowbray family the high office 
 passed to that of Howard, through the intermarriage of Robert, Lord Howard, with 
 Margaret, one of the two daughters of Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk ; 
 Robert's son (of the said marriage) John Lord Howard, was created Duke of 
 Norfolk and Earl Marshal, by King Richard III. in the first year of his Majesty's 
 reign. In the various fortimes and forfeitures of the Howards, the Marshalship 
 has passed at different times into other hands, but finally reverted to the same 
 family, where it now centres, the highest hereditary dignity under the Crown, 
 and attaches to the Dukedom of Norfolk. 
 Garter King In the reign of Henry V. anno 1417, the office of Garter King of Arms was 
 of Ara.». instituted, for the service of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and was made 
 Sovereign within the Office of Arms ; in his patent, Garter is styled Principal 
 King of English Arms, and Principal Officer of Arms of the Most Noble Order of 
 the Garter. To him immediately belongs the adjustment of Arms, and of all ensigns 
 of honour, and likewise the power of granting Arms to persons qualified to bear 
 Clarenceiix them. The title of Clarenceux was conferred on a Herald in the train of the 
 Arnui °^ Duke of Clarence, son of Edward III. ; and by Edward IV. when he succeeded to 
 the Dukedom of Clarence, that officer was made a King of Arms. His jurisdiction 
 extends over the south-east and west parts of the kingdom. » 
 Norroy NoRROY, SO styled from his jurisdiction, which extends north of the Trent, is 
 
 King of ^]jg niost ancient of the Kings of Arms ; the office is referred to in the records of 
 the times of Edward II. and Edward III. Beside these officers, there are inferior 
 ones denominated Heralds and Purbuivants ; and the whole, incorporated by 
 Coiipge of Charter of Richard III. constitute the College of Arms. 
 
 That learned legal luminary, Lord Chief Justice Coke, asserts, that every 
 gentleman must be " armn gerens," and that the best test of gentle blood is 
 the bearing of Arms, which are the most certain proofs and evidences of nobility 
 and gentry ; hence the anxiety for such a distinction, to which we have already 
 reverted, and hence the prominence and pride of its display. 
 
 From the old and noble families of the British, Saxon, and Norman lines, 
 who assumed Arms as military ensigns, and then adopted them as honourable 
 distinctions, sprang many of the ancient gentry of England, who, being either 
 descended from or attached to those families, assumed, or were granted, badges 
 resembling or modelled from the insignia of their chiefs ; for, saith Geraldus 
 Cambrencis, " Clientes hos suis quasi armis instructos Armigeros suos forte vocant, 
 et militum feoda cum armis suis, suis armigeris dedisse." 
 
 Notwithstanding this voluntary assumption of Arms in early times, and the 
 occasional practice of the greater nobility in granting them to their tenants and 
 dependants, it must not be inferred that all our ancient gentry or lesser nobility 
 
HERALDRY. 
 
 V 
 
 who acquired coat armour so obtained the distinction ; on the contrary, armorial 
 
 ensigns, as tesscne gentilitia, were frequently assigned by the Crown to such as 
 
 were gentlemen of blood, and hud signalized themselves in tournament or battle.* 
 
 Arms were no sooner, however, esteemed as incontrovertible evidence of honour 
 
 and blood, than the possession was eagerly sought for by all, who, by their own 
 
 industry, the patronage of the feudal lord, or tlirough royal favour, had obtained 
 
 landed property, but who had not previously served in a military capacity ; hence 
 
 the applications to the Crown for grants of Arms became so constant, that the 
 
 King, finding the duty become onerous, empowered Clarenceux and Norroy to 
 
 grant ensigns armorial within their respective provinces, under tlie authority of 
 
 the Earl Marshal ; yet an indisputable right still vests in the Crown to confer 
 
 Arms, Crests, Supporters, and all other insignia, whenever the Sovereign 
 
 may deem it advisable to exercise the prerogative. " Although Arms," says an 
 
 heraldic writer, " Avere, in their first acceptation, taken up at any gentleman's 
 
 pleasure, yet hath that liberty for many ages been deny'd, and they by regal 
 
 authority made the rewards and ensigns of merit, or the gracious favors of Princes ; 
 
 no one being, by the law of gentility in England, allowed the bearing thereof, 
 
 but those that either have them by descent or grant, therefore Henry V. 
 
 by proclamation did inliibit, tlms : ' Quod nuUus cujuscunque status, gradus seu Ordinance 
 
 conditionis fuerit, hujusmodi arma sive tunicas armorum in se sumat, nisi ipse °^ Henry V. 
 
 jure antecessorio vel ex donationc alicujus ad hoc sufficientem potestutem habentis, 
 
 ea possideat aut possidere debeat, et quod ipse anna sive tunicas illas ex cujus 
 
 dono obtinet, demonstrationis suae personis ad hoc per nos assignatis seu assig- 
 
 nandis manifeste de monstret, exceptis illis que nobiscum apud bellum de Agin- 
 
 court arma portabant,'" &c. In total disregard of tiiis royal ordinance, a 
 
 multiplicity of abuses, irregularities, and disorders, were found to have crept into 
 
 all matters appertaining to descent and Arms, and called aloud for that reformation 
 
 which the authority of the Crown could alone effect ; wherefore Commissions were Heralds' Vi- 
 
 issued under the Great Seal, to the two Provincial Kings of Arms, authorizing and sitations. 
 
 commanding each, by himself or his deputy, to visit the whole of his province as 
 
 often as he should deem it necessary ; f to convene before him all those who 
 
 bore, or assumed to bear Arms, and were styled esquires and gentlemen ; and to 
 
 cause them to produce and show by what autliority and riglit they challenged 
 
 and claimed the said use of Arms. In pursuance of this royal commission, the 
 
 * "Soon after arms had acquired the repu- 
 tation of being the avowed and established 
 marks of hononr, gentility, and family dis- 
 tinction, they were considered as inheritances 
 alienable : so that, although no man could 
 legally assume at his own free will and plea- 
 sure, or bear the jjarticular coat armour which 
 had been assumed, or by grant from the 
 King appropriated to another family, whilst 
 any of the descendants of the original pro- 
 prietor existed, yet a doctrine prevailed that 
 the rightful possessor or proprietor being 
 deemed to have, as it were, an absolute free- 
 hold in his coat armour, as well as in his 
 lands, had an undoubted right to alienate or 
 transfer the property and inlieritance of both 
 the one and the other; and in consecpience of 
 this doctrine, the proprietors of coat armour 
 did frequently, to the exclusion of their own 
 heirs, by grants, and that with a covenant of 
 warrantry, convey, assign, and transfer, not 
 only such coats armour of other families, as 
 happened to descend to them by right of in- 
 heritance as next heir, but tlie original and 
 paternal coat armour of their own family. 
 Of these grants, some are enrolled in the 
 Tower of London, and others are to be met 
 with in printed authors. Thus we learn from 
 Mr. Camden, that in the twenty-second year 
 of King Ed ward III, Robert Morle, who 
 
 was then Marshal of Ireland, by deed granted 
 to his friend, Robert de Corhy, and his Iieirs 
 for ever, the arms which by inheritance de- 
 scended to him on the death of Baldwin de 
 Manoires. In the fifteenth Richard II. Tho- 
 mas Grendale granted the arms which esclieat- 
 ed to him upon the death of .Fohn Beaumeys, 
 to whom he was cousin and next heir, to 
 William Moigne. Again, in the eleventh 
 Henry IV. we find Sir Thomas de Clanvowe 
 granting his own family coat armour to his 
 cousin, William Criketot ; and Sir John Ca- 
 rew, who lived temp. Edward I. is asserted 
 by Anstis to have obtained a conveyance of 
 the arms of Mohun from his lady, Alienor, 
 dan. and co-heir of William de Mohun." — 
 Eilmondson. 
 
 That arms were given, too, in early times, 
 by some great earl or proprietor to his fol- 
 lowers, we may instance the grant, temp. 
 Henry VI. from Humfrey, Earl of Stafford, 
 to Robert Whitgreave, of Staffordshire, an- 
 cestor of the present family of Whitgreave 
 of Moseley Court. 
 
 t The Visitations occurred once about 
 every thirty years, when the Kings of Arms 
 were attended throughout their circuits by a 
 register, a draughtsman, and other proper 
 officers and attendants. 
 
vi HERALDRY. 
 
 circuits of the Kings of Arms, called Visitations, commenced about the 
 beginning of the sixteenth century, and were continued periodically until the 
 close of the seventeenth. The earliest Visitation in the library of the College of 
 Arms is that of Worcestershire, Berkshire, Oxfordshire, Wiltshire, Gloucestershire, 
 and Staffordshire, by Benoilt, Clarenceux, in the year 1528-29 ; and the latest 
 Commission of Visitation bears date the 13th of May, 1686. This Commission 
 was directed to Sir Henry St. George, Clarenceux, who, in 1687, visited the 
 wards of Billingsgate, Castle Baynard, and Cornhill, and subsequently registered 
 some pedigrees dated so lately as the years 1703 and 1704. The Heralds' Visita- 
 tions are preserved as books of record ; and the principal hereditary Arms of 
 the kingdom are borne under the authority of those records. The Visitations 
 were ultimately discontinued, by reason of the frequent proliibitions granted 
 by the Court of King's Bench to stay proceedings in the Curia Militaris, or Earl 
 Marshal's Court, and more especially owing to the abolition of the Constableship 
 of England as a permanent office, in consequence of which the Officers of Arms 
 were no longer able to maintain their authority or enforce their commands. 
 
 Those who are enabled to deduce descent from an ancestor whose armorial 
 ensigns have been acknowledged in any of the Visitations, are entitled to carry 
 Arms by in- those Arms by right of inheritance. When, however, such a descent cannot be 
 hentance. established, the party must then prove his right as descending from some original 
 Arms by grantee, or memorialize the Earl Marshal that he may become a grantee himself, 
 grant. rpj^g Visitations did not extend to Wales, except upon one occasion, when 
 
 Waieii. Lewis Dwn was appointed, a. d. 1581, Deputy Herald for all Wales, by Robert 
 Cooke, Clarenceux, and William Flower, Norroy ; but it does not follow, that the 
 old families of Wales were not at that time in possession of Arms, and as well 
 able as their English neighbours to establish ancient right to the distinction. 
 Their Chroniclers and Bards flourished from the remotest times as genealogists 
 and heralds, and the collections and pedigrees of those patriarchal poets are still 
 regarded as the foundation of Cambrian family history. 
 
 Beside the College of Arms we have just described, there is a similar institu- 
 Heraidry in tion at Edinburgh, for Scotland, denominated the Lion Office, at the head of 
 Scotland, which is the Lord Lion, King of Arms. " The practice of Heraldry in Scotland," 
 says one of the ablest writers on the subject beyond the Tweed, " is very ancient, 
 so the higher we trace it we find Arms the more regular and distinct ; and of so 
 great importance to the nation was the regularity and distinction of Arms reck- 
 oned by our Kings and Parliaments, that sundry laws relative thereto have been 
 enacted and published, discharging all persons to assume Arms to themselves 
 without due authority, prohibiting those to carry Arms who had right to none, or 
 those who had right, to usurp the Arms of other men. Before the modern practice 
 of subscribing names to writs of moment, which was not used in Scotland till 
 about the year 1540, all such writs and evidents were only signed Avith seals, 
 which contributed much to the regularity of Arms, and therefore it was enacted 
 by sundry statutes that every Freeholder should have his proper Seal of Arms, 
 and should either compear himself at the head court of the shire, or send his 
 Attorney with his said Seal ; and they who wanted such seals even to be emerciat 
 or fined, so that commonly gentlemen sent to the Clerk of the Court their Seals 
 in lead, who kept the same in his office to produce or compare on occasions, and 
 it was reckoned no less crime than forgery to counterfeit another man's seal." 
 
 " As these seals grew less useful and necessary, so armorial bearings became 
 less regular, and therefore, anno 1592, cap. 135, the Parliament gave power and 
 permission to the Lion King at Arms and his brethren Heralds, to visit the whole 
 Arms of Noblemen, Barons, and Gentlemen, within Scotland, and to distinguish 
 them with congruous differences, and to matriculate them in their books ; as also 
 to inhibit all such to bear Arms as by the Law of Arms ought not to bear them, 
 under the penalty of confiscating to the King all goods on which such Arms 
 should be found, with an hundred pounds to the Lyon and his brethren, and in 
 case of not payment to be imprisoned during the Lyon's pleasure. And, anno 
 1672, cap. 2, the said Act of Parliament is renewed and ratified, and the Lyon 
 King of Arms is empowered to distinguish Arms and matriculate the same in his 
 
HERALDRY. 
 
 vii 
 
 Books or Registers, which Register is ordained to be respected as the true and 
 unrepeatable rule of all Arms- and Bearings in Scotland." 
 
 In Ireland the principal Herald is styled Ulster King of Anns, a title substi- Ulster King 
 tuted, it is stated, for that of Ireland King of Arms, by Edward VI. although of Arms, 
 that Prince, in his journal, mentions the Institution in Ireland as a newly-formed 
 one: "There was," says the Monarch, "a King of Arms made for Ireland, whose 
 name was Ulster, and his province was all Ireland. He was fourth King of 
 Arms, and the first Herald in Ireland." 
 
 We cannot conclude these observations upon Heraldry, without some allusion 
 to the splendid Tournament — the great and gorgeous spectacle of the Plan- Xouma- 
 tagenets and Tudors — so closely interwoven with the science itself, and so 
 romantically chronicled by the bards and historians of those ages. "Tour- 
 naments" (we quote Nisbet) " are much more ancient than the Croisades, and 
 have very much improven Armories, sooner or later, not only by giving rise 
 to figures within the shield, but to those without which adorn and trim it in the 
 present perfection and beauty we find Arms, and which we call Atchievements, 
 that is, complete armorial bearings, with all the exterior ornaments." It was 
 the custom of those who attended these military pageants, to be attired in com- 
 plete warlike habit and equipage, with Arms emblazoned upon their shields, 
 surcoats, and caparisons. The Esquire preceded the Knight, bearing in his right 
 hand his Master's tilting-spear, and in his left the timbre or helmet, surmounted 
 by the crest, adorned with pieces of silk — Mistresses' favours, wreath, or torses, 
 tinctured of the Arms." 
 
 During the reigns of the early Kings, many gorgeous Justs or Tournaments 
 occurred ; but they were more frequently celebrated, and with greater pomp, in 
 the chivalrous times of Edward III. One, peculiarly imposing, is recorded to 
 have been held in 1343, which lasted fifteen days, and another in 1.390, temp, 
 Richard II. in which the King himself took a conspicuous part. In the reigns 
 of the succeeding monarchs, tournaments continued to be held with like pomp, 
 and were celebrated until later centuries in Smithfield. The most gorgeous 
 probably on record, is that of the Field of the Cloth of Gold, held in tlie valley 
 between Guisnes and Ardres by the Kings of England and France, Henry VIII. 
 and Francis I. Another tournament, remarkable for having taken place at 
 midnight by torchlight, was held by Queen Elizabeth, within her Majesty's 
 palace of Westminster. In this Just, the Earl of Essex, with twelve Knights 
 gorgeously attired — the Earl and his war-horse in white cloth of silver, his 
 attendants in white satin, was opposed to the Earl of Rutland with a like suite, 
 apparelled in blue. In the time of Elizabeth many exercises of Arms were held 
 by Sir Henry Lee, K.G. Master of the Queen's Armory. 
 
 Having so far discussed, within the limits of our brief space, the origin and 
 institutions of Arms generally, we proceed with the subject more in detail. 
 
HERALDRY. 
 
 SECTION II. 
 
 Arms are defined by Nisbet as " Hereditary 
 marks of honour, regularly composed of certain 
 tinctures and figures granted and authorized by 
 Sovereigns, for distinguishing, diflferencing, and 
 illustrating Persons, Families, and Communi- 
 ties." 
 
 The Shield, or Escutcheon, is the principal object 
 ■whereon the emblems or charges of heraldry are 
 depicted. It varies much in shape, but is de- 
 picted triangular on the oldest monuments, coins, 
 and seals. The surface or space within the 
 bounding lines of the shield is called the Field. 
 
 The Shield is divided into the fol- 
 lowing parts, ABC, the chief, subdi- 
 vided into A, the dexter, or right 
 hand chief point ; B, the middle chief 
 point ; C, the sinister, or left hand 
 chief point; D, the collar, or honour 
 E, tlie heart, or fess point ; F, the nom- 
 bril, or naval point ; and G H I, the base, subdi- 
 vided into G, the dexter base point; H, the mid- 
 dle base point ; and I, the sinister base point. 
 
 The Shield is distinguished by certain armorial 
 colours called Tinctures, separated by division 
 lines, and charged with a variety of animals, in- 
 struments, and other objects, which themselves 
 bear the designation of charges. 
 
 The Tinctures used in heraldry are metals, 
 colours, and furs. 
 
 To Sylvester Petra-Sancta, a celebrated Italian 
 Herald, is assigned the invention of the lines 
 and points by which the tinctures are expressed. 
 
 point ; 
 
 The Metals are 
 Or — 
 
 or points. 
 
 ^old- 
 known in 
 uncoloured 
 drawings 
 and engrav- 
 ings by dots 
 
 Argent — sil- 
 ver — ex- 
 pressed by 
 the shield 
 being plain. 
 
 The Colours are — 
 
 Azure — blue 
 - depicted 
 I by horizon- 
 tal lines. 
 
 Gules — red 
 
 — depicted 
 by perpen- 
 dicular 
 lines. 
 
 Vert — green 
 
 — depicted 
 1 by lines from 
 
 the dexter 
 chief to the 
 sinister base. 
 
 Sable — 
 black — de- 
 picted by 
 cross lines, 
 horizontal 
 and perpen- 
 dicular. 
 
 Purpiire — 
 /^^« purple- 
 ' '' ' depicted by 
 lines from 
 Wnili/''/ jilJ sinister 
 dexter base. 
 
 The Funs are 
 ■T Ermine — a 
 
 4 • / white field 
 
 Fean — a 
 black field 
 with gold 
 spots. 
 
 Vair — com- 
 posed origi- 
 nally of 
 pieces of 
 fur.butnow 
 silver and 
 blue, cut to resemble 
 the flower of the cam- 
 panula, and opposed to 
 each other in rows ; 
 when of different co- 
 lours, they are specified 
 and described vaire. 
 
 The old heralds used more minute distinctions : 
 the Arms of gentlemen, esquires, knights, and 
 baronets, they blazoned by tinctures ; those of 
 the nobility by precious stones ; and those of 
 emperors, kings, and other sovereign princes, by 
 planets. 
 
 Counter Vair 
 — differs 
 from " vair" 
 by having 
 the bells or 
 cups ar- 
 ranged base against 
 base, and point against 
 point. 
 
 Potent Coun- 
 
 =g. ^ ter Fotent — 
 
 iJlLi ,J[ is composed 
 of figures 
 likecrutches' 
 heads. 
 
 Colours and 
 Metals. 
 
 Yellow, "1 
 or Gold J 
 White, 1 
 or Silver J 
 Black 
 Red 
 Blue 
 Green 
 Purple 
 
 Tawney 
 Murrey 
 
 Or 
 
 Argent 
 
 Sable 
 Gules 
 Azure 
 Vert 
 Purpure 
 
 Tenne 
 Sanguine! 
 
 Topaz 
 
 Pearl 
 
 Diamond 
 
 Ruby 
 
 Sapphire 
 
 Emerald 
 
 Amethyst 
 
 Jacynth 
 Sardonix 
 
 Sol 
 
 © 
 
 O Or. 
 
 Luna 5 
 
 Saturn Tj 
 Mars ij 
 Jupiter Ijf. 
 Venus 5 
 Mercury j 
 Dragon's ^ 
 Head J 
 Dragon's"! 
 Tail r 
 
 Abridged. 
 
 Ar. 
 
 Sa. 
 
 Gu. 
 
 Az. 
 
 Vert. 
 
 Purp. 
 
 Ten. 
 
 San. Sang. 
 
 The term Counterchanged (French, 
 de I'un en I'autre) expresses that 
 the field is of two tinctures, metal 
 and colour, and that the charge 
 upon it partakes of both, — tlie 
 charge, or part of the charge, 
 being of metal, which lies upon the 
 colour ; and the charge, or part of the charge, 
 being of colour, which lies upon the metal. 
 " Transmutation, or counterchanging,"says Guil- 
 lira, " is an intermixture of the several tinctures 
 of the shield and charge, occasioned by the appo- 
 sition of some one or more lines of partition over 
 the whole." 
 
 It is an inviolable rule of Heraldry, that metal 
 shall never be placed upon metal, nor colour upon 
 colour ; that is, if the field be of colour, the imme- 
 diate charge must be metal, and vice versa. 
 
 PARTITION LINES. 
 
 Partition Lines are those that divide the field or 
 charge ; and are always Right Lines, unless when 
 
HERALDRY. 
 
 otherwise described : lliose timt v;iry from tlie 
 Right Line are called — 
 
 Engrailed. 
 Invected. 
 Wavy. 
 
 Embiittlpd, or Cre- 
 nellee. 
 
 ISUISISISIJU N'^bulec. 
 
 Indented. 
 
 Dancettee. 
 Raguly. 
 Dove-tailed. 
 
 Party* per Pale. The field, or charge, 
 divided into two equal parts by a per- 
 pendicular line. 
 
 Quarterly. The field, or charge, divi- 
 ded into four equal parts by two lines, 
 one perpendicular, the other hori- 
 zontal. 
 
 Party per Fess. The field, or charge, 
 divided into two equal parts by a 
 horizontal line. 
 
 ^^gr Party per P.end. The field, or charge, 
 divided into two equal parts, by a 
 S^l diagonal line from the dexter chief to 
 the sinister base. 
 
 Party per Bend Sinister. The field, or charge, 
 divided into two equal parts by a diagonal line 
 from the sinister chief to the dexter base. 
 
 Party per Chevron. The field, or charge, 
 divided into two equal parts by two 
 lines meeting pyramidically in the 
 fesse point, drawn from the dexter 
 and sinister base. 
 
 Party per Sattire. The field, or charge, 
 divided into four equal parts, by two 
 diagonal lines crossing each otlier. 
 
 Gyronny of Eight. The field divided 
 into eight equal, parts by four lines, 
 two per saltire and two quarterly. 
 
 • This word, in the blazon of Arms, is generally 
 omitted ; per pale, per fesse, &c. implying the divi- 
 sion of the shield. 
 
 OnDINAIlIFS. 
 
 All ch arges of Arras are either proper or com- 
 mon ; those charges are said to be proper which 
 by a certain property do particularly belong to the 
 art of Heraldry, and are of ordinary use therein ; 
 lience they are styled ordinaries : the common charges 
 are the representations of all emblems which re- 
 tain their own names in the blazon. 
 
 The principal Ordinaries are — 
 
 The Chief (called by French Heralds, 
 J/n Chef, signifying head, from the 
 place it occupies in the shield) is the 
 whole upper of the field, cut oflf hori- 
 zontally by a right or anv other of the 
 partition lines used in Heraldry, and 
 should comprise a third part* of the escutcheon. 
 
 The Pale is formed by two lines drawn 
 perpendicularly from the top to the 
 base of the escutcheon, comj)rising a 
 third part of the field. " The French," 
 observes Mackenzie, " say that sol- 
 diers of old carried pales of wood to 
 encamp them, which they fixed in the earth," and 
 thus originated this heraldic bearing. 
 
 The Bend (Baltheus) is formed by two 
 lines drawn diagonally from the dex- 
 ter chief to the sinister base, and com- 
 prises the third part of the shield. 
 It represents a shoulder belt, or 
 scarf. 
 
 The Bend Sinister is the same as the 
 Bend, excepting that the lines are 
 drawn from the sinister chief to the 
 dexter base. 
 
 The Fesse is formed by two horizontal 
 lines drawn across the field, com- 
 prising the centre third part of the 
 escutcheon. It is emblematic of the 
 military girdle worn round the body 
 over the armour. 
 
 The Bar is a diminutive of the fesse, and of the 
 same form, containing one-fifth of the field, and 
 may be placed in any part of the escutcheon. 
 
 The Cross is composed of four lines, 
 two parallel lines perpendicular, and 
 two transverse, not drawn throughout, 
 but meeting by couples at right angles, 
 near about the fesse point. 
 
 The Saltire (the Cross of St. Andrew) 
 is formed by four lines, two drawn 
 from the dexter chief towards the si- 
 nister base, and the others from the si- 
 nister chief towards the dexter base, 
 meeting in the middle by couples in 
 acute angles, and resembling two bends, dexter 
 and sinister, uniting or blending where they cross. 
 
 When charges are borne upon ordinaries, they 
 are described " on a fess," " on a chevron," " on 
 a bend," &c. as the case may be. When charges 
 are placed in the position that ordinaries lie, they 
 are blazoned as " in pale," or " in fess," or " in 
 bend," &c. as the case may be. 
 
 * The Chief and the other ordin;iries which are 
 mentioned as occupying a tliirdpart of the escutcheon, 
 should, strictly, comprise that space; but in armorial 
 drawings this rule is seldom adhered to. 
 
 h 
 
X 
 
 HERALDRY. 
 
 '\ The Chevron (supposed by some writers 
 to have been adopted from the bow 
 of a war saddle, which rose high in 
 front) is formed by two parallel lines 
 drawn from the dexter base, meeting 
 pyramidically, about the fess point, 
 two other parallel lines drawn from the sinister 
 base. 
 
 SuB-ORDINAniES. 
 
 The Border {French, Bordia-e) was for- 
 merly a mark of difference, to dis- 
 tinguish one branch of a family from 
 another. It surrounds the field, oc- 
 cup)-ing one fifth of it, and is of an 
 equal breadth at every part. 
 
 The Orle, is an inner border that does 
 
 0^ not touch the extremities of the 
 I shield, the field being seen within and 
 I round it on both sides. It has the 
 appearance of an escutcheon voided, 
 or, as it were, insulated. The Tres- 
 sure is a diminutive of the Orle. 
 
 The Inescutcheon, is a small escutcheon, 
 borne within the shield. 
 
 The Quarter, is the space formed by 
 two lines, the one drawn horizontally 
 from the side of the shield to the cen- 
 tre, and the other perpendicularly from 
 the chief to meet it in the same place, 
 and occupies one fourth part of the 
 shield, as the term implies. 
 
 The Canton, derived from cantonnee. 
 cornered, is less than the Quarter, 
 comprising only the third part of the 
 chief, and is formed, as the Quarter, 
 by a perpendicular line drawn from 
 the top of the shield, meeting another 
 drawn horizontally from the side. The Canton 
 always occupies the dexter chief of the escutcheon, 
 unless otherwise expressed. 
 
 Cheqti6, or Chequy, is used when the 
 field, or any armorial charge, is divided 
 by transverse lines perpendicularly and 
 horizontally into equal parts or squares 
 alternately of diflFerent tinctures, like a 
 chess-board. On ordinaries, chequy 
 must consist of at least three ranges of square 
 pieces. 
 
 Billets. Billets are oblong figures. 
 When they exceed ten, and are irre- 
 gularly placed, their number is not 
 expressed in the blazon ; but the field 
 or charge covered with them is said 
 o be billettee. 
 
 The Paile, or Pall, is composed of the 
 upper half of a saltire and half a pale, 
 the latter issuing from the base point 
 of the shield to the centre. 
 
 The Gyron, is of a triangular form, composed 
 of two lines, one drawn diagonally from the dex- 
 ter chief angle of the shield, and the other hori- 
 zontally from the dexter side, both meeting in the 
 centre. 
 
 The Pile (representing a pile used 
 in the erection of military bridges) 
 should contain, if borne plain, one 
 third of the chief in breadth, and 
 when charged, two thirds : it issues 
 from the chief and tapers to a point, 
 like a wedge, towards the base. 
 
 The Flaunch, or Flanque, is made on 
 each side of the shield, by the seg- 
 ment of a circular superfices drawn 
 from the corner of the chief to the 
 base point. 
 
 The Lozenge, is a parallelogram with 
 equal sides, forming two acute and 
 two obtuse anoles. 
 
 The Mascle, is a Lozenge perforated or voided, 
 so that the field appears through the opening. 
 
 The Fnsil (representing a kind of spindle used 
 in spinning) resembles the lozenge in shape, but 
 is somewhat longer. The field or charge when 
 divided by diagonal lines dexter and sinister, so 
 as to form fusils all over it, is denominated Fusily. 
 
 The Roundle, is of a circular form, like a piece 
 of money, and assumes a different name according 
 to its tincture : — 
 
 Bezant Yellow, or Gold. 
 
 Plate White, or Silver. 
 
 Torteau Red. 
 
 ]'omey .... Green, or Vert. 
 
 Plurt Blue, or Azure. 
 
 Ogress, or Pellet . Black, or Sable. 
 
 Golpe Purple. 
 
 Orange .... Tawney. 
 
 Guze Sanguine. 
 
 The Annulet, is a ring, the tincture of which 
 must be expressed. 
 
 Lozengy, is when the field or any ar- 
 morial charge is divided by diagonal 
 lines transversely, into equal parts 
 or lozenges, alternately of diflferent 
 tinctures. 
 
 The Fret, is composed of six pieces, 
 viz. two long ones in saltire, extend- 
 ing to the extremity of the field, and 
 four pieces conjoined in the centre 
 in the form of a mascle, interlaced 
 or fretted by those in saltire. 
 
 The Cutte, is the representation of a drop of 
 liquid, and assumes a different name according to 
 its tincture. When yellow, it is called gutte 
 d'or ; when white, gutte d'eau ; when red, gutte 
 de sang ; when blue, gutte de larmes ; when 
 green, gutte de vert; when black, gutte de poix. 
 If a field, or charge, be covered with more drops 
 than ten, it is termed guttee d'or, de larmes, de 
 poix, as the case may be. 
 
 BLAZONRY OF ARMS. 
 
 Blazon, or Blason, is the proper technical de- 
 scription of Armorial Bearings, according to the 
 scientific rules of Heraldry. Nisbett thus derives 
 the origin of the word : — " When the knight came 
 near the barriers where joustings were to be 
 held, he blew and winded an horn or trumpet, 
 which gave advertisement to the heralds who 
 were there attending, to come forth, to receive 
 his name, armorial bearing, and his other proofs 
 
HERA 
 
 LDRY. 
 
 of nobility, which according^ly they performed, 
 and recorded them in their books — from which 
 (it is said) came Herauldry, or art of Blazon, a 
 Genuan word, which siojnifies to wind a horn, 
 now taken for a regular description of arms in 
 their proper terms. Whence the German families 
 have their helmets ft'equently adorned with se- 
 veral horns and trumpets, to show how often 
 they had justed in tournaments." 
 
 General Rides concerning Blazonry. — Tn blazon- 
 ing a coat of arms, brevity is to be studied, and 
 tautology avoided ; care being still taken to give 
 a minute description of every bearing, its posi- 
 tion, place on the shield, tincture, &c. 
 
 Though the same metal, colour, orfur, may occur 
 more-than once in a coat, the repetition of its name 
 should scrupulously be guarded against, by describ- 
 ing the charge, which happens to be of a tincture 
 already mentioned, as of the first, second, or third, 
 according to the relative position that tincture 
 may hold in the blazon ; for example, the anus of 
 Pheston of Furness Abbey, are, " Ar. two bars 
 gu. on a canton of the second, a cinquefoil or." 
 In tliis blazon, the colour of the canton is described 
 " of the second," to obviate the repetition of the 
 word " gu." 
 
 The next general rule to be observed, is to 
 begin the blazon with the description of the 
 field, its tincture or tinctures — name then the 
 partition lines, if any, wherewith it is divided, 
 as per fesse, per pale, per sattire, &c. The 
 principal ordinary, if any, should next be des- 
 cribed with its tincture, &c. and then the charges 
 around it, generally giving the surcharges upon 
 such ordinary after those between which it is 
 borne ; the chief, canton, or any charge placed 
 in a particular point of the shield, with its sur- 
 charges, if any, being generally blazoned last. 
 
 If a coat consist of two colours only, it is bla- 
 zoned as in the arms of Kyrle of Herefordshire, 
 viz. : — " Vert, a chevron between three fleurs-de- 
 lis, or" — which indicates that both the chevron 
 and fleurs-de-hs are of the tincture or. 
 
 When the last-mentioned charge, or bearing, is 
 of the same tincture as that one named imme- 
 diately before it, and yet cannot be included 
 under one word, it is necessary to describe it as 
 "of the last:" thus, in the arras of D.\wson of 
 Sutterby, " Arg. two pales sa. and a chev. gu. 
 on a canton of the lust a battle-axe or" — " of the 
 last" is used to prevent the repetition of " gu." 
 
 If there be two sets of charges of equal num- 
 ber on any parts of a shield, or one set of charges 
 on an ordinary between the same number of 
 charges on the field, the repetition of the number 
 must be avoided by describing the second set of 
 charges by the words " as many." Thus, in the 
 arms of Partridge of Breakspeares, " Gu. on a 
 fess engrailed cotised or, between three partridges 
 rising, as many torteaux," — the words " as many " 
 prevents the repetition of the number " three " in 
 this example. 
 
 When charges are borne without the interposi- 
 tion of the ordinaries, the exact position they 
 occupy in the shield— _/esseu'oi/s, or in fesse, if in 
 line across the field ; paleicays, or in pale, if per- 
 pendicularly, one over the other ; and hendways, 
 or in bend, if placed diagonally from the dexter 
 chief to the sinister base, — must be described, as 
 well as the attitude and tincture of such charges, 
 ex. gr. " Hackett (Hackettstown, Ireland). Az. 
 three lake fishes hauriant in fess ar. on a chief of 
 the second three shamrocks ppr. ;" infess, denoting 
 that the fishes are to be borne in a horizontal line 
 across the field. " Mauleverer (Arncliffe, co. 
 York). Sa. three greyhounds courant in pale ar. 
 
 collared or :" in pale, signifying that the grey- 
 hounds are borne perpendicularly one above the 
 other. 
 
 When the charges are three, whether with or 
 without ordinaries, the usual way they are borne 
 is two in chief and one in base, and this is under- 
 stood without being mentioned ; but if they be 
 not so placed, or exceed the number three, their 
 position must be specifically described according 
 to the preceding rule, or if in horizontal rows of 
 an equal or unequal number, their number, &c. 
 must be stated ; the last remark, the arms of 
 Langrige, or Langhich, will tend to elucidate, 
 viz. : — " Arg. six billets, three, two and one ;" 
 implying that the six billets are borne in three 
 rows, three in the uppermost, two in the second, 
 and one in the lowest. 
 
 ATTITUDES OR POSITIONS OF ANIMALS. 
 
 When a lion or other beast of prey stands up- 
 right, with only one ear and one eye seen, he is 
 termed Uampant ; when walking forward, with 
 one eye and ear seen. Passant ; when sitting. 
 Sejant ; when lying down, Conchunt. If in any 
 of these positions the animal looks full face, so 
 that both eyes and ears may be seen, the word 
 Guardant is annexed to Passant, Rampant, Se- 
 jant, or Couchant, as the case may be, and if he 
 look back, the word Reguardant. An animal is 
 Saliant when leaping forwards bendways. 
 
 To Griffins the term Segreaut is given in 
 place of Uampant. Animals of the deer kind 
 have tlieir i)ositions otherwise blazoned. Thus 
 when looking full faced they are said to be At 
 Gaze ; when standing, Statant ; when walking, 
 Tripping; when leaping forward. Springing; 
 when running, Cmrant ; and when at rest on the 
 ground. Lodged. 
 
 A horse when running is blazoned Courant, or 
 in full speed ; when leaping, Cabrt, Ejfray, or 
 Saliant ; when rearing, Forcen^-. 
 
 Birds are blazoned, when standing with their 
 wingsdown. Close ; when preparing to fly, Rising ; 
 when flying. Volant; when spread open with both 
 wings stretched out, and their breasts seen. Dis- 
 played. The wings open and against each other 
 are called Indorsed. One wing is a Demivol. 
 
 Fishes when placed horizontally are Kaiunt ; 
 when perpendicularly, Hauriant ; when drawn 
 in an arched form like the dolphin, they are Em- 
 bowed. 
 
 When any living creature proceeds from the 
 bottom of an ordinary, it is termed Issuant ; when 
 placed over two colours, Jessant ; when coming 
 from the middle of an ordinary or charge, so as 
 to show but half the body, and the tip of the 
 tail, Naissant. 
 
 A serpent placed horizontally is said to be 
 Gliding. 
 
 MARSHAIXING Of ARMS. 
 
 Marshalling Arms is, strictly speaking, the 
 proper arrangement in one shield, either by im- 
 paling or quartering, of various coats. Guillim 
 and Mackenzie define it to be " the conjoining 
 of diverse coats in one shield." 
 
 Impaling is the halving or dimidiating anything 
 by a perpendicular line. In Heraldry, it applies 
 to the method of bearing the wife's arms, and is 
 practised in three difierent ways: — First, by 
 dimidiation, that is, by dividing, palewise, the 
 shields of the arms of both husband and wife, 
 into two equal parts, and then uniting the dexter 
 half of the husband's with the sinister half of the 
 wife's, thus forming a whole shield. This mode 
 
H ERALDRY. 
 
 is styled acolte in French, and was tliat adopted 
 by the Kings of France in impaling the arms of 
 Navarre. The second rule is, dimidiating the 
 husband's arms, and impaling that with the full 
 shield of the wife ; and the third and present is, 
 the irapahng of the two whole coats, except when 
 there happens to be a border round one or botli 
 of them. In that case, the jwrtion of the border 
 is omitted where the two shields unite. Heraldic 
 authorities give three rules to be observed in im- 
 paling arms : — 
 
 First — The husband's ensigns are always to be 
 placed on the right side, as Baron ; and the 
 wife's on the left, as Femme. 
 Second — No husband can impale his wife's 
 arms with his own, on a surcoat of arms, en- 
 sign, or banner, but may use them impaled 
 on any thing else wliich is not applied to 
 the public service. 
 Third — No husband, impaling his wife's arms 
 witli his own, can surround the shield with 
 the Order of the Garter, or with any other 
 Order : for, saith Sandford, although the 
 husband may give liis equal half of her es- 
 cutcheon, yet he cannot share his temporary 
 order of knighthood with her, except she be 
 sovereign of the order. This restriction is 
 not allowed by Edmundson, who argues 
 that there is not a single article in all the 
 statutes of the order, that debars the new- 
 made knight from continuing to impale, as 
 he had done previouslv, his wife's arms. 
 Some writers maintain that, if a man have 
 had two wives, he may impale the arms of 
 both, on the sinister side; those of the first 
 wife, in chief, and those of the second, in 
 base ; others assert, that he may place his 
 own coat, in pale, and those of his two wives 
 on the dexter and sinister side ; hut these 
 positions are quite untenable. The intent 
 of impaling, is to shew that the bearer is 
 married to a woman of a particular family; 
 but, when by her death, the alliance is 
 at an end, he ceases to use the ensigns of 
 her family. Some instances occur of a 
 widower continuing to impale the arms of 
 his deceased wife, from a regard to her 
 memory ; but this practice accords not with 
 the laws of heraldry. The case differs, how- 
 ever, as regards a widow : whilst she re- 
 mains such, she is obliged to bear the arms 
 of her deceased husband. 
 When the wife is an heiress or co-heiress, her 
 husband, instead of impahng, bears her en- 
 signs on a shield, in the centre of his own, 
 styled an escutcheon of pretence. 
 Quartering. — The practice of quartering arms 
 is carried back by Edmundson to the commence- 
 ment of the fourteentli century, at which period, 
 according to that writer, John Hastings, second 
 Earl of Pembroke, was the first subject in Eng- 
 land to assume the quartered coat. The object 
 of quartering arms, is to exhibit the descent of 
 one family from the heiresses or co-heiresses of 
 other families. Thus, the children of an heiress 
 or co-heiress, at her death, are entitled to quarter, 
 with their paternal coat, her arms, and all arms 
 to which she may have been entitled by descent. 
 In marshalhng quarterings, the first, following 
 the paternal coat is, that of the earliest heiress, 
 and then succeed any quarterings her descent 
 may bring in ; with the second heiress, the same 
 rule is followed, and so on, in chronological ro- 
 tation, with every heiress from whom the bearer 
 may derive. 
 
 When a daughter becomes an heiress to her 
 
 mother, (also an heiress,) and not to her father, 
 which happens when the father marries a subse- 
 quent wife, and has by her male issue, to repre- 
 sent him, she is entitled to bear the maternal coat 
 with the arms of her father, on a canton, taking 
 all the quarterings to which her mother was, by 
 descent, entitled. When married, she conveys 
 the whole to be borne on an escutcheon of pre- 
 tence, and transmits them at her death to be 
 home as quarterings by her descendants. 
 
 THE APPENDAGES OF THE SHIELD. 
 
 The Helmet, Mantling, Wreath, Crest, Supporters, 
 and Motto. 
 
 The Helmet, Helme, Casque, or Morion, has 
 varied in shape in different ages and countries. 
 The most ancient form is the simplest, composed 
 of iron, of a shape fitted to the head, and flat 
 upon the top, with an aperture for the light. This 
 is styled the Norman Helmet, and appears on 
 very old seals, attached to the Gorget, a separate 
 piece of armour which covered the neck. In the 
 twelfth century, a change was made to mark the 
 rank of the individual bearer. 
 
 The Helmet assigned to Kings and 
 Princes of the Blood Roi/al, is full- 
 faced, composed of gold, with the 
 beauvoir divided by six projecting 
 bars, and lined with crimson. 
 
 The Helmet of the Kobility is of 
 steel, with five bars of gold : it is 
 placed on the shield inclining to a 
 profile. 
 
 The Helmet of Knightsand Baronets, 
 is the full-faced steel helmet, with 
 the visor thrown back, and without 
 bars. 
 
 The Helmet of Esquires, always de- 
 picted in profile, is of steel, with the 
 visor closed. 
 
 Each of these Helmets is placed immediately 
 above the escutcheon, and supports the wreath 
 on which is the crest. 
 
 The Lambrequin, is the mantle or hood, placed 
 on the head between the Helmet and Crest, and 
 depicted fiottant behind the wearer. Its shape 
 was most capricious, for, as it was probably cut 
 through and jagged by the sword, in battle, it 
 afforded a certain evidence of prowess. 
 
 The Mantle, or Mantling, was almost identical 
 with the Lambrequin, but it extended behind the 
 Escutcheon. 
 
 The Wreath, upon which the Crest is generally 
 borne, is composed of two cords of silk inter- 
 woven or twisted together, the one tinctured of 
 the principal metal, and the other, of the princi- 
 pal colour in the arms. The Wreath, in ancient 
 times, was used to fasten the Crest to the Helmet. 
 It is circular, but, when depicted, is shewn in 
 profile or side view. 
 
 The Crest, or Cognizance, (derived from the 
 Latin word Crista, a comb or tuft,) originated in 
 the thirteenth century, and served to distinguish 
 the combatants in the battle or tournament : for 
 this reason, no Crest is allowed to a female. The 
 Crest, unless expressly stated to be on a chapeau 
 or coronet, is always on a wreath, which need 
 not therefore be named in the blazon. 
 
HERA 
 
 Suppirrters are figures placed on each side of 
 the Shield, and appear, as the term implies, to 
 hold up and support it. Menestrier derives their 
 origin from a practice at the tournaments. On 
 those occasions it was customary for the Knights 
 who took part in the joustings, to have their 
 shields and devices hung before their pavilions, 
 and guarded by their pages, armour bearers, and 
 servants, clothed in fantastic dresses or skins of 
 beasts, according to the fancy of their masters, 
 sometimes as savages, Saracens, sirens, &c. and 
 sometimes as Hons, bears, dragons, &c. 
 
 In England, the right to bear Supporters is 
 confined to Peers of the Realm,* Knights of the 
 Garter and Bath, and to those who may have 
 obtained them by Royal Grant. Garter King of 
 Arras has not the power to grant them to any 
 person below the degree of a Knight of the Bath, 
 unless acting under especial direction from the 
 Sovereign ; but in Scotland, Lord Lion may, by 
 virtue of his office, do so without any such Royal 
 warrant. 
 
 In ancient times, many personages who held 
 high offices in the State, used Supporters, as did 
 various eminent, tliough unennobled, families, 
 viz. : the Stevenings of Sussex, the Stawells and 
 Luttrells of Somersetshire, the Tichbornes and 
 Pophams of Hants, the Fulfords of Devon, the 
 Savages of Cheshire, the Trevanions of Corn- 
 wall, &c. &CC. " Hence," says a learned Heraldic 
 writer, " it may justly be concluded, that those 
 families who anciently used such Su])porters, 
 either on their seals, banners, or monuments, 
 and carved them in stone or wood, or depicted 
 them on the glass windows of their mansions, 
 and in the churches, chapels, and religious 
 
 • The pnictice of the .Sovereigns of t^nglaiid grant- 
 ing Supporters to the Peers of each (lejrree, seems to 
 liave ciiminenced in the reign of Henry VIII. as did 
 that of granting the like ornaments to the Knights of 
 the Garter and Bath. 
 
 L D R Y. xiii 
 
 houses of their foundation, endowment or pa- 
 tronage, as perspicuous evidences and memo- 
 rials of their having a possessory right to such 
 Supporters, are, full and absolutely well entitled 
 to bear tliem, and that no one of the descendants 
 of such families ever ought to alienate such Sup- 
 porters, or bear their Arms without them, because 
 such possessory right is by far more honourable 
 than any other modern Grant of Supporters that 
 can be obtained from the office of Arms." 
 
 In Scotland, the right to Supporters is univer- 
 sally conceded to the Chiefs of the various Clans ; 
 and were granted to the Nova Scotia Baronets, 
 by their patents of creations. In Ireland, they 
 are borne by the heads of the different Septs ; 
 and in Wales, the Barons of Edeimion in 
 Merioneth — who enjoyed Baronial rights in their 
 domains, and had those rights acknowledged and 
 confirmed, after the subjugation of their country, 
 by special grants from the English INIonarchs — 
 enjoyed, for a long series of generations, the use 
 of Supporters. 
 
 Motto, "is," according to Guillim, "a word, 
 saying, or sentence, which gentlemen carry in a 
 scroll under the Arms, and sometimes over the 
 Crest." The first known in England is stated to 
 have been that which King Edward gave to the 
 Knights of the Garter, on the foundation of that 
 Order. 
 
 Differences, or Marks of Cridoicii, are tlie dis- 
 tinctions used to indicate the various branches or 
 Cadets of one family. The eldest son during the 
 lifetime of his father bears a Label ; the second, 
 a Crescent ; the third, a Mullet ; the fourth, a 
 Martlet ; the fifth, an Annulet ; the sixth, a 
 Fleur-de-lis ; the seventh, a Rose ; the eighth, a 
 Cross moline ; the ninth, a Double quatrefoil. 
 
XIV 
 
 Crotnn0, Coronet0, etc* 
 
 Duke's Coronet. Marquess's Coronet. Eiir 's Coronet. Viscotint's Coronet. 
 
 Baron's Coronet. Ducal Coronet. Baron's Cap. 
 
 Naval Crown. Crown Vallery. Crown Pallisado. Eastern Crown, or Antique. 
 
 Mural Crown. Cap of Maintenance. 
 
 Cf)arge0 in I^eralDrp. 
 
 Annulet. 
 Mullet pierced. 
 Pht'on. 
 Clicssrook. 
 
 Water bouget. 
 Millrind, or Fer-dc- 
 
 moline. 
 Gurges. 
 Fountain. 
 
 Escallop. 
 Ft'tteri<jck. 
 Clarion, or Rest. 
 Hawk's Lure. 
 
 Cinquefoil. 
 Qniitrefoil. 
 Treioil slipped. 
 
 A Fish, Tiaiant. 
 Fleur de lis. 
 
 Battering; Ram. 
 Portcullis. 
 
 Galtrap. 
 
 Delve. 
 
 Billet. 
 
 Eagle's head ci ased. 
 Falcon's head couped. 
 Martlet. 
 
 Bugle. 
 
 Stag trippant. 
 
 Falron close. 
 Falcon rising. 
 
 Lion's head erased. 
 Wolf's head erased. 
 A Lion's jamb erased. 
 An Eagle's head couped. 
 
 Unicorn's head erased. 
 Bull's head couped. 
 
 Bear's head couped. 
 Lt'opard's face. 
 Boar's head couped. 
 Stag's head cabossed. 
 
 A Fish embowed. 
 A Fish haurient. 
 
DICTIONARY 
 
 OF 
 
 TERMS 
 
 USED IN HERALDRY. 
 
 Accosted, Side by side. 
 Accrued, grown to maturity. 
 Acorned, bearing acorns. 
 Addorsed, placed back to back. 
 Affrontee, full-faced. 
 Aisle, winged. 
 
 Alant, a mastiff dog with short ears. 
 
 Allerion, an eagle without beak or feet. 
 
 Alternate, succeeding one another by turns. 
 
 Amethyst, a precious stone, formerly used to ex- 
 press purpure. 
 
 Ancred, or Anchored, applied to a cross, of which 
 the four extremities resemble the flook of an 
 anchor. See under Crosses. 
 
 Amiulet, a ring. 
 
 Atitelope, the animal of that name. 
 
 Appaum€, the hand open, presenting the palm, 
 and the fingers and thumb at full length. 
 
 Armed. All birds which have talons and bills 
 that aid them to seize and rend their prey, are 
 in blazon said to be armed when those weapons 
 differ in tincture from their bodies. But to 
 swans, wild geese, and other birds without 
 talons, the word armed does not apply. They, 
 in like case, are termed beaked and membered. 
 Beasts are also described as armed, when their 
 horns or hoofs are of another colour than their 
 bodies. 
 
 Arrach(, same as erased. 
 
 Arrondie, made circular or round. 
 
 Attired, is applied to the horns of animals of the 
 deer species, instead of armed, as they are 
 supposed to wear their antlers not as weapons, 
 but ornaments. 
 
 Attires, the horns of a buck. 
 
 Baillon^, applied to a lion holding a staff in his 
 mouth. 
 
 Banded, encircled with a band or ribband. 
 Bar. See p. ix. 
 
 Barbed, is derived from the French word " barbe." 
 The five leaves which appear on the outside of 
 a full-blown rose are, in Heraldry, called the 
 barbs, and thus blazoned, a rose gu. barbed and 
 seededppr. 
 
 Barnacles, instruments used by farriers to curb 
 horses. 
 
 Bars-Gemel, two bars or barrulets 
 placed parallel to each other, the 
 word Gemel being derived from 
 " Gemelli," twins. 
 
 Barry, and Barruly, describes the field or charge, 
 divided by lines horizontal. 
 
 Basilisk. An heraldic monster, resembling in 
 shape the wivern or cockatrice, but having, at 
 the end of its tail, the head of a dragon. 
 
 Basnet, an old name for a helmet. 
 
 Battering-ram, an instrument used by the ancients 
 
 to beat down the walls of a besieged city. See 
 
 p. xiv. 
 
 Battled Arrondie, denotes that the battlement is 
 rounded at the top. 
 
 Battled-imbattled, one battlement upon another. 
 
 Baton, derived from the French word Bastin, 
 staff or cudgel, and generally borne as a mark 
 of Bastardy. It does not go from side to side 
 of the shield as the bend does ; but is couped 
 in the form of a truncheon. 
 
 Beacon. A macliine anciently used to warn 
 agamst the approach of an enemy, and to alarm 
 the country. It represents an iron box con- 
 taining fire, on the top of a high pole or pillar, 
 against which a ladder is likewise placed. 
 
 Beaked. See Armed. 
 
 Bearing, a name ap])licable to any single charge. 
 Belled, applied to the hawk, to which bells are 
 
 generally affixed. 
 Bend. See p. ix. 
 
 Bendtet, a diminutive of the Bend, of which it is 
 half the size in breadth. 
 
 Bendy, describes a field or charge divided, dia- 
 gonally, into four, six, eight, or more equal parts. 
 
 Bendy Bordure. 
 
 Bezant, the current coin of Byzantium, or Con- 
 stantinople — in Englisli Heraldry, represented 
 as round flat pieces of gold without impress. 
 
 Billets are oblong squares, by some supposed to 
 represent bricks, by otijers letters. See p. x. 
 
 Bird-bolt, a small arrow with a blunt head. 
 
 Border, or Bordure. See p. x. 
 
 Botonny, applied to a cross, whose extremities re- 
 semble the trefoil. See Crosses. 
 
 Braced, same as interlaced. 
 
 Bretessi, imbattled, that has its battlements on 
 
 each side, one against the other. 
 Brimsey, a gad-fly. 
 
 Brassarts, and Brassets, armour for the elbows and 
 arms. 
 
 Burgonet, a sort of steel cap, formerly worn by 
 foot soldiers in battle. 
 
 Cabossed, caboshed, caborsed, or trunked, signifies 
 the head of any beast looking right forward, or 
 full-faced, with nothing of the neck seen. 
 
 Cabr£e, or effray, or saliant, terms applied to a 
 horse rising on its hind feet. 
 
 Caltrop, or Galtrap, or Chevaltrap, an instrument 
 made of iron, which, in ancient time, was used 
 in war to gall and wound the horses' feet, it 
 having spikes so placed that whichsoever way 
 it lay upon the ground one point would ever 
 stand up. See p. xiv. 
 
xvi 
 
 DICTIONARY OF TERMS 
 
 Calvary Cross, represents tlie Cross on Mount 
 Calvary on which our Saviour suffered. See 
 Cross. 
 
 Canton, See p. x. 
 
 Cartouche, the escutcheon of the Pope, or of a 
 churchman. 
 
 Cup of Maintenunce, or Dignity, by the French 
 called a Chapeau, a head-gear of crimson velvet 
 turned up with ermine. See p. xiv. 
 
 Caparison, the furniture of a war-horse. 
 
 Carbuncle, or escarhuncle, a precious stone whose 
 lustre was vulgarly supposed not to be dark- 
 ened by the night ; in Heraldry rays are a re- 
 presentation of this bearing. 
 
 Casque, a helmet. 
 
 Cat-a-Mountain, a wild cat always drawn guard- 
 ant. 
 
 Catharine-wheel, an instrument of torture with 
 
 iron teeth, called from St. Catharine, the virgin 
 
 having suffered upon it. 
 Centaur, or Sagittarius, an imaginary creature, half 
 
 man and half horse. 
 Cercellee, or recercellte, applied to a cross curling 
 
 at the ends. 
 Chain-shot, bullets united with a chain. 
 Chapeau. See Cap of Maintenance. 
 Chapkt, a garland of flowers and leaves. 
 Charged (French, charge), applicable to the field 
 
 or ordinaries bearing any other device upon 
 
 them. 
 
 Charges, the beai'ings and emblems of Heraldry. 
 Chnusst, shod. 
 Cheeky. See p. x. 
 
 Cherubim, a celestial spirit, frequently represented 
 
 in Heraldry. 
 Chess-rook, a piece used in the game of chess. See 
 
 p. xiv. 
 
 Chevron, See p. x. 
 p. ix. 
 
 Per Chevron. 
 
 Chevronel, a diminutive of the chev 
 rons, of which it is half the size. 
 
 Chief. See p. ix. 
 
 Cinquefnil, a grass of five leaves. See p. xiv. 
 Civic wreath, or crown, a garland composed of oak 
 
 leaves and acorns. 
 Clarion, or claricord, the rest for a lance. See p. xiv. 
 Clenched, the hand shut. 
 
 Close, denotes the wings of a bird lying to the 
 body. 
 
 Closet, a diminutive of the bar. 
 
 Cockatrice, a monster with the wings 
 and legs of a fowl, and the tail of 
 a snake. 
 
 Combatant, fighting, or rampant face to face. 
 
 Company, and compuny cminter-compony , describes 
 a border, pale, bend or other ordinary made up, 
 the first of one row and the second of two rows 
 of squares, consisting of metals and colours 
 alternately. 
 
 Con;oi?(ec/, joined together. 
 
 Conjoined in Lure, is applied to two wings joined 
 together with their tips downwards. 
 
 Contourn6, applied to an animal sitting, standing, 
 or running, with its face to the sinister side of 
 the escutcheon. 
 
 Cornish Chough, a bird of the raven species, com- 
 monly accounted tlie king of crows ; it is 
 black, with beak and legs of a reddish yellow. 
 
 Cotised, or cottised (French, hande di- 
 minii(e qui cototie line autre hande) is 
 a diminutive of the bend, being one- 
 fourth of its breadth, and one-half of 
 the width of the bendlet. They are 
 generally borne in couples with a 
 bend or, charged between them. When there are 
 two, they are then termed cottises, but when borne 
 on each side of the fess or bend, are usually 
 blazoned a bend or fess cotised. 
 
 Counter, changed. 
 
 Counterchanged. See p. viii. 
 
 Couchant, applies to an animal lying down. See 
 Lion Couchant. 
 
 Couped, term used when the head or limb of an 
 animal, or when any other charge, is cut off by 
 an even line ; the word couped is, however, not 
 mentioned, but always understood in the bla- 
 zon. 
 
 Covert, a term applied to a chief which has a 
 piece of hanging falling over its upper part, so 
 as not to hide, but only to be a covering to it. 
 
 Coward, an animal is termed coward when drawn 
 with its tail between its legs. 
 
 Crampet, or batterolle, the steel mounting at the 
 bottom of the scabbard. 
 
 Crescent. The crescent differs from the incres- 
 cent and the decrescent, in having its horns 
 turned towards the chief of the shield. 
 
 Crenelle. See Embattled. 
 
 Crined, is used when the beard or hair of an ani- 
 mal differs in tincture from the body. 
 
 Cronel, the iron head of a tilting-spear. 
 
 Crosier, the staff of a prelate. 
 
 Cross. See p. ix. The principal forms of crosses 
 are, — 
 
 cross moline. 
 cross crosslet. 
 cross patonce. 
 cross pattee, or 
 fonnee. 
 
 cross crosslet 
 
 fitchee. 
 cross botomiee. 
 cross potent, 
 cross pattee 
 
 fitchee. 
 
 cross engrailed, 
 cross couped, or 
 
 humettee. 
 cross potent, 
 cross poniel. 
 
 cross ragtily. 
 
 cross qiiarterpierced. 
 
 cross forroee fitchfee 
 
 at the foot, 
 cross pattee flory. 
 
 cross fimbriated, 
 cross wavy, 
 cross formee. 
 cross flory. 
 
 cross aiguisee. 
 cross reeercellee. 
 cross avellane. 
 cross humettee. 
 
USED IN HERALDRY. 
 
 'osses continued : 
 
 cross patriarchal. 
 
 cross calvary. 
 
 cross rayonnaiit. 
 
 cross passion. 
 
 Crusily, when the field or charge is strewed over 
 
 with crosses. 
 Cubit-arm, an arm with the hand attached, couped 
 
 at the elbow. 
 Cuisse, the thigh. 
 
 Classes, the armour covering the thighs and knees. 
 Cuttle fish, a. fish which, when pursued, throws 
 
 out a black liquor. 
 Cygnet, a young swan. 
 
 Dancette (in French, danche and dentelle) is ap- 
 plied to lines, of which the teeth or indents are 
 larger and wider than those of the line indented. 
 See Purtition lines, p. ix. 
 
 Dehruised, a term which signifies an ordinary lying 
 ujion an animal. 
 
 Decked. When the feathers of a bird are trimmed 
 at the edges with a small line of different tinc- 
 ture from the rest of the body, they are said to 
 be decked of such colour or metal. 
 
 Decrescent, a half moon, liaving the horns towards 
 the sinister side of the shield. 
 
 Defame applies to an animal which has lost its 
 tail. 
 
 Degreed, or Degraded, having degrees, or steps, at 
 tlie end. 
 
 Delf, a mark of disgrace for him who revokes a 
 challenge, or goes from his word ; it resembles 
 a square turf or clod of earth. See p. xiv. 
 
 Dememhre, is applied to a cliarge cut into pieces, 
 which are set at small distances from each 
 other, but still preserve the form of tlie figure. 
 
 Demi, the half; in heraldry the half-forepart is 
 always understood when no other part is men- 
 tioned. 
 
 Derrache, the same as demembre. 
 Develirped, unfurled, as colours flying. 
 Disclosed, expanded, or expansed, terms given to all 
 tame fowl instead of displayed. 
 
 Displayed, applied to any bird of prey '"s 
 with its wings expanded. 
 
 Distinctions of Houses. See Differences, p. xiii. 
 Dormant, sleeping. 
 
 Dove-tail, in form of tlie well-known wedges called 
 dove-tail. See Partition, lines, p. ix. 
 
 Dragon, an imaginaiy heraldic mon- 
 ster. 
 
 Dragony. When a wivern has its head or tail of 
 dift'erent tincture from its body, it is said to be 
 dragony, of such or such a metal or colour. 
 
 Drawing-iron, an instrument used by wire-draw- 
 ers. 
 
 Ducal Coronet, is composed of eight leaves, all of 
 e(]ual height above the rim. The caps of tlie 
 coronets are of crimson velvet turned up with 
 ermine, with a button and tassel of gold or sil- 
 ver at the top. See p. xiv. 
 
 Duciper, a cap of maintenance. See p. xiv. 
 
 Eastern crown, the crown formerly worn by the 
 
 Jewish kings. See p. xiv. 
 Eight/oil, an eight-leaved grass. 
 Elevated, the term applied to the wings of birds 
 
 when open and upright. 
 
 Embattled, or imbattled (Frencli, cre- 
 nelle) applied to the battlements of 
 towers, cliurches, and houses, and 
 is one of the lines of partition, {which 
 see, p. ix.) 
 
 Embowed (French, courbe), applicable to any thing 
 
 bent^r bowed. 
 Embrued, bloody. 
 
 Enaluron, eight of any kind of birds place<l in the 
 border. 
 
 Endorse, a diminutive of the pale, of which it is 
 the fourth part. 
 
 Endorsed, same as Addorsed. 
 
 Enfiled, a term applied to the head of an animal, 
 or any other cliarge, passed on the blade of a 
 sword . 
 
 Englishman's head, applied in Welch blazon as 
 commemorative of some achievement jierformed 
 in the struggle agiiinst the English for Cambrian 
 independence. Thus the Lloyds of Plymog 
 derived, in common witli the house of Tudor, 
 from Ediiyfed Vychan, Lord of Brynfenigle, 
 who defeated the English army under Ran- 
 dolph, Earl of Chester, and killed three of their 
 commanders, bear to this day, gu. a cliev. erm. 
 betw. three Englishmen's heads in profile ppr, 
 
 Engoul6, a term given to all bends, crosses, sal- 
 tires, and other pieces, when their extremities 
 enter the mouths of animals. 
 
 Engrailed, a line of partition. See p. ix. 
 
 Enhanced, denotes an ordinary placed higher than 
 its usual place. 
 
 F.iimanclie, an heraldic sleeve. 
 
 Enurney, a border charged with eight of any ani- 
 mals. 
 
 Environni, surrounded. 
 
 Enwrapped, folded round. 
 
 E])uulier, the armour on the shoulder. 
 
 Equipped, applied to a horse when furnished with 
 all his trappings. 
 
 Eradicated, torn, or rooted u]i b}' tlie roots ; ap- 
 plied only to trees or plants. 
 
 Erased, forcibly torn from the body ; a head, 
 limb, or other object erased, has its severed 
 parts jagged like the teeth of a saw. 
 
 Erect, upright. 
 
 Ermine ^ 
 
 Erminois > Furs. See p. viii. 
 Ermines ) 
 
 Escallop-shell, the pilgrim's shell in their expedi- 
 tion to holy shrines. 
 
 Escarbuncle, a precious stone. 
 
 Escutcheon, points of. See p. viii. 
 
 Escutcheon of pretence, is the shield on which a 
 man carries the arms of his wife, if she be an 
 heiress. It is borne in the centre of his own 
 shield, and is usually of the same sliape. 
 
 Estcile, a stm- ; in heraldry it has six waving 
 points, which distinguishes it from the mullet, 
 which has only five, and those straight. 
 
DICTIONARY OF TERMS 
 
 Expanded, or Expansed, the same as displayed. 
 
 Falchion, a kind of broadsword. 
 Fan, the instrument by which chaff is blown 
 away. 
 
 Feathered, is applied to arrows when the plume is 
 of a different tincture to the shafts ; it is also 
 called Flighted. 
 
 Fer-de-moline, the original nimie for the iron fixed 
 in the centre of a millstone, serving to bear it 
 up and guide its motion ; by some it is com- 
 monly called a millriiid, and by others an ink- 
 molirie and inke-de-moline. 
 
 Fer-de-fourchette, a term given to all crosses and 
 saltires whose extremities end with a forked 
 iron. 
 
 Femau, or fermaile, the buckle of a military belt. 
 Fess, one of the honourable ordinaries. See p. 
 
 ix. Per fess. See p. ix. 
 Fetterlock. See p. xiv. 
 
 Feuil-de-scie, a pale, or fess, indented on one side 
 with small teeth like the edge of a saw. 
 
 Field, is the whole surface of the escutcheon, or 
 shield, upon which the charges, or bearings, 
 are depicted, or of each separate coat when the 
 shield contains quarterings or impalements. 
 
 Figured, a term sometimes used in blazoning 
 charges depicted with human faces, as the sun, 
 crescents, bezants, &c. 
 
 File. See Label. 
 
 Fimbriated, bordered or hemmed with a different 
 tincture. 
 
 Firme, applied to a cross patt^e when it extends 
 
 to each side of the escutcheon. 
 Fireball, a grenade, or bomb, with flames issuing 
 
 from the top. 
 Fire beacon. See Beacon, 
 Fitch£, pointed at the end. 
 
 Fleur-de-lis, the flower of the lily. The heraldic 
 lily differs from that of the garden in liaving 
 three leaves instead of five. See p. xiv. 
 
 Fleury, orflory, flowered. 
 
 Flexed, bent, or bowed. 
 
 Flotant, floating. 
 
 Flower of the flag, another name for the fleur-de- 
 lis. 
 
 Flouretti, same as Florxj. 
 Foliated, leaved. 
 Formte. See Pattte. 
 
 FoxLHtain, a roundle barry wavy of six ar. and az. 
 
 See p. xiv. 
 Frasier, a cinquefoil. 
 
 Fresn6, rearing or standing on the hind legs. 
 Fret. See p. x. 
 Fructed, bearing fruit. 
 Fumant, emitting smoke. 
 Furchy, forked at the end. 
 
 Furnished, applied to a horse when bridled, sad- 
 dled, and completely caparisoned ; it is applica- 
 ble to other things, as the attires of a stag, &c. 
 furnished with six antlers. 
 
 furs. See p. viii. 
 
 Fusil. See p. x. 
 
 Fusilly. See p. x. 
 
 Gad-bee, a dun fly, or brinsey. 
 Gads, plates of steel or iron. 
 Gal-trap. See Caltrop. 
 
 Gallies, ancient ships with oars ; also called lym- 
 
 phad. See Lymphad, p. xx. 
 Gumb, the whole foreleg of a lion or other beast ; 
 
 if couped or erased near the middle joint, it is 
 
 then only a paw. 
 Garh, a sheaf of any kind of grain ; but when 
 
 other than wheat, the kind must be expressed. 
 
 Gardant, or guardant, front or fullfaced. See 
 
 Gaze, as applied to beasts of chase. 
 Garde-vititire, the vizor of a helmet. 
 Garland, a wreath of leaves or flowers. 
 Garnished, ornamented. 
 
 Gauntlet, an iron glove, or armour for the hand. 
 
 Gaze, applied to a beast of chase when 
 looking full front. See Gurdunt, 
 as applied to other animals in this 
 position. 
 
 Gem ring, a ring set with a diamond or other 
 
 precious stone or gem. 
 Gemel. See Bars gernel. 
 
 Gillyfloicer, or July flower, a species of carnation 
 of a blood-red colour. 
 
 Giron, or Gyron. See p. x. 
 
 Girt, or girded, bound round with a band. 
 
 Givers, or gringalee, crosses, saltires, or other 
 figures, having serpents' heads at their ex- 
 tremities. 
 
 Gliding, apphed to snakes, serpents, adders, &c. 
 when moving forward fesseways. 
 
 Glory, a series of rays surrounding or issuing 
 from a charge or ordinary. 
 
 Gobony, same as Compony. 
 
 Golpes, roundles of a purple colour. 
 
 Gonfannon, a standard, banner, or ensign. 
 
 Gordiim knot, represents a double orle of annulets 
 linked to each other, and to one in the centre 
 gyronwise. , 
 
 Core, or gusset, an abatement of honour, consist- 
 ing of two curved lines, one from the sinister 
 chief point, the other from the base middle 
 point, both meeting in an acute angle at the 
 fesse point. 
 
 Gorged, encircled round the throat. 
 
 Gorget, armour for the breast. 
 
 Gradient, applied to a tortoise when supposed to 
 be walking. 
 
 Greave, armour that protects the legs. 
 
 Greces, steps. 
 
 Grices, young' wild boars. 
 
 Griffin, or gryphon, an 
 imaginary animal, the 
 upper half that of an ea- 
 gle, and the lower half 
 that of a lion. 
 
 Griffin-male, the same as griffin, without wings, 
 
 but having large ears. 
 Grittie, a term for the field, composed equally of 
 
 metal and colour. 
 Guidon, or pennon, a flag which has generally 
 
 pinked ends. 
 Gtiiure, or gringoU, from guivris, a viper, or 
 
 serpent, applied to crosses, saltires, and other 
 
 figures, when their extremities terminate with 
 
 heads of serpents, &o. 
 Gun shot, or gun stone, a very ancient heraldic 
 
 term for the roundle called ogress or pellet, 
 
 which is invariably sable or black. 
 Gurges, a whirlpool. See p. xiv. 
 Gutlte, or gutly. from the Latin gutta, a drop, 
 
 implies sprinkled with hquid drops, tei-med 
 
 guttes, and varying in colour, as follow — 
 Guttle d' huile, or guttte d' olive, represents drops 
 
 of oil of vert or green colour. 
 Guttle de larmes, sjirinkled with tears, painted to 
 
 represent water, or tears. 
 Guttle de I'eau, sprinkled with water, and so re- 
 presented. 
 
USED IN HERALDRY. 
 
 Oil lite d'or, drops of gold. 
 
 Guttte de poix, sprinkled with pitch, painted sable 
 or black. 
 
 C'uU^e de sanir, sprinkled with blood, painted red. 
 Outlee reversed, when the drops are placed con- 
 trary to their naturiil position. 
 Giizes, roundles of blood colour. 
 
 Jliihergenn, a short coat of mail, consisting of a 
 
 jacket without sleeves. 
 Jliihited, clothed ; sometimes blazoned, vested. 
 Jhilf-spear, a spear with a short handle. 
 
 Harpy, a fabulous monster, feigned V ® ) 
 
 to be a bird with a virgin's face, / \ 
 
 neck, and breasts, and a vulture's ( 
 
 body and legs. I .,(^^^1 
 
 Harrow, the instrument used in imsbandry. 
 Hart, a stag after its sixth year. 
 JIarvest-Jty, a butterfly. 
 
 Hatchment, or achievement, the bearings of a de- 
 ceased person, usually placed on the front of 
 his house. 
 
 Hauberk, a twisted coat of mail. 
 
 Haurient, or huiiriant, applied to a fish when 
 erect or upright, as if putting the head above 
 water to suck in the air. 
 
 Haasse, applied to a chevron or fesse when placed 
 higher than their usual position. 
 
 Hawk, or J'alcon, the ordinary bird of prey. 
 
 Hawk's tare, a decoy used by falconers, com- 
 j)osed of two wings conjoined, with their tips 
 downwards, joined with a line and ring. See 
 p. xiv. 
 
 Hawk's hells and jesses, the jesses are leather 
 thongs with which the bells are fastened to the 
 liawk's legs. 
 
 Heads, eitlier of men, beasts, birds, &c. are com- 
 mon bearings in coat armour, and must have 
 their position expressed in the blazon ; in pro- 
 tile, or sidefaced ; aft'rontte and guardant, when 
 fuUfaced ; and reguardant, wlien looking back- 
 wards. The term head, without any addition, 
 implies sidefaced, or in profile. 
 
 Ilntlme, or casque, a helmet. 
 
 Helmet. See p. xii. 
 
 Jlemp break, or hackle, an instrument formerly 
 used to break or bruise hemp. 
 
 Herd, used to express a company or number of 
 deer together. 
 
 Hill, or hillock, sometimes used in heraldry when 
 only one hill is used, but if more tlian one be 
 borne they are called hillocks or molehills. 
 
 Hiked, refers to the handle of a sword. 
 
 Hind, female stag, generally blazoned trippant. 
 
 Honour point. See p. viii. 
 
 Hood, the coif or hood of a monk. 
 
 J loaded, is said of the human face wlien the head 
 dress is of a different tincture ; and of the 
 hawk, or other bird of prey, when borne with 
 a hood over the head, a covering used in 
 falconry. 
 
 Hoofed, the particular tincture of the hoofs of 
 animals, when borne of tincture different from 
 the animal itself, must be expressed in the 
 blazon. 
 
 Horned, animals borne with horns are said to be 
 horned of such a metal or colour wlien the horns 
 differ in tincttire from the animal itself, or from 
 the natural colour of such horns. 
 
 Ilumet, or HametU, applied to a fesse, chevron, 
 cross, or other ordinary, when cut oft' or couped, 
 so that the extremities do not reach the sides 
 of the shield. 
 
 xix 
 
 Hunting-horn, cornet, or bugkhorn, a common 
 bearing in coat armour, representing an ordi- 
 nary semicircular horn ; and when the bandreck 
 or belt is of another colour, it should be ex- 
 pressed as stringed of such a tincture. 
 
 Hurst, a group of trees. 
 
 Hurts, roundles of azure or blue. 
 
 Hurty, chargedwitk hurts, or sentce of hurts, strewed 
 with hurts without any regard to number. 
 
 Husk, the upper part of the stalk from which the 
 gillyflower or pink blows : it is not expressed 
 unless borne contrary to its natural colour. 
 
 Hydra, a many-headed dragon. 
 
 Ibex, an imaginary animal, somewhat resembling 
 the heraldic antelope, but with two straight 
 horns projecting from the forehead, serrated, 
 or edged like a saw. 
 
 Jinbattled, or embattled ( French bretesse, crenell6), 
 ap|)lied to any ordinary when the line forming 
 it is embattled. See Lines, p. ix. 
 
 Lnboived. See Embowed. 
 
 Imbrued, or embrued, stained with blood, or having 
 
 drops of blood on it. 
 Imbued, stained with blood. 
 
 Impaled and impaling. See Marshalling of Arms, 
 p. xi. 
 
 Imperially crowned, denotes that the charge, crest, 
 or sujiporter to which it is applied, is crowned 
 with a regal crown. 
 
 Incensed, when fire issues from the mouth of an 
 animal it is blazoned incensed. 
 
 Incensed, or incensan, applicable to the boars, pan- 
 thers, &c. when borne in a furious angry l)osi- 
 tion, with fire issuing from their mouths and 
 ears. 
 
 Increment, or increscent, used when the moon, or 
 
 crescent, is borne witli the horns towards the 
 
 dexter side of the shield. 
 Indented, a line of j)artition. See p. ix. 
 Indian or Assi/rian goat, resembles an English 
 
 goat, except that the horns are more bent, and 
 
 the ears are like those of a talbot. 
 Indorsed, or endorsed, placed back to back. See 
 
 Addorsed. 
 Inflamed, burning in flames. 
 InJ'ula, a fillet or crown ; the tiara. 
 Ink moline. See Fer-de-moLine. 
 In lure, two wings conjoined and inverted, with 
 
 the tips downward, are said to be in lure. 
 In pride, applied to a peacock when its tail is dis- 
 
 ])lavod. 
 Inter, between. 
 Interlaced, linked together. 
 Invected, a line of partition. See p. ix. 
 Inveried, and conjoined, turned the wrong way. 
 invexed, arched. 
 Ire, angry, exasperated. 
 Iron ring, a tool used by wire-drawers. 
 Issuant, rising or coming out of; when an animal 
 
 is blazoned as issuing or issuant, only the 
 
 upper half of such animal is dejiicted. 
 
 Jagged, is said of the division of a field or outlines 
 of an ordinary which appear rough by being 
 forcibly torn asunder. 
 
 Jumhe, same as gamb. 
 
 Javelin, a short spear with a barbed point. 
 
 Jellop, or jow lop, the comb of a cock, cockatrice, 
 &c. 
 
 JessanI, shooting forth as vegetables spring forth ; 
 half the charge only is depicted when blazoned 
 Jessant, 
 
DICTIONARY OF TERMS 
 
 Jcssiiitl-(le-lis, siiid of a fleuv-de-lis 
 ]iassiiig lluougli a leopard's lace, 
 tlirouRTi the mouth. 
 
 Jesses, the leather thongs that fasten the bells to 
 
 the legs of a hawk or falcon. 
 Joinant, same as conjoined. 
 
 Label, or lamhel, a piece of silk stuff, or linen, 
 ■with three pendants , it is generally used as a 
 mark of cadency. See p. liii. 
 
 Lungued, used when the tongues of animals are 
 to be described as of different tincture from 
 their bodies. 
 
 Lutlice, tirtace, treMe, a kind of fret, where the 
 ]iieces do not cross each other, but are nailed 
 together. 
 
 Luuiice, a tilting-spear. 
 
 I.ditrel, the emblem of victory and ti iumpii. 
 
 l.uier, a cutter or ploughshare. 
 
 l end line, an instrument used by mariners to 
 sound the depth of the sea. 
 
 Leash, a small thong of leather, with a button at 
 the end, by which falconers (having run it 
 through the varvels) hold the hawk fast upon 
 the hand, after folding it several times round 
 the finger. Leash is also apjjlied to the line 
 which passes from the collar of a greyhound or 
 other dog ; it signifies moreover a band to bind 
 any thing. 
 
 Legged, or memhered, used when the legs of birds, 
 &c. are to be blazoned of a different tincture to 
 tlie body. 
 
 Lentally, the same as indented. 
 
 Leopard, the French heralds call the lion jjassant 
 guardant a leopard. 
 
 Leopards' faces, so blazoned when no part of the 
 neck appears, and the jjosition is guardant, or 
 full-faced ; but when erased, or couped at the 
 neck, in profile, the word "head" is used in 
 blazoning. 
 
 Lecel, an instrument used by masons. 
 
 Lever, a name sometimes given to the cormorant. 
 
 Leveret, a young hare. 
 
 Lined, the inside lining of a mantle, garment, 
 cap, &;c. borne of a different tincture. It is 
 also applied to chains as well as lines affixed 
 to the collars of animals. 
 
 Lines of partition. See p. ix. 
 
 Lionel, or lioncel, a )'oung lion. 
 
 Lion, dend. See Lions. 
 
 Lion dragon, the upper half a lion and the other a 
 dragon. 
 
 Lion of England, a term sometimes used for a lion 
 rampant guardant. 
 
 Lion poisson, or sea-lion, an imaginary animal, re- 
 sembling a lion in the upper half and a fish in 
 the lower, with webbed feet. 
 
 Li(nis, 
 
 rampaut. 
 
 passant. 
 
 Lions 
 
 combatant. 
 
 roucl;ant. 
 
 coward. 
 
 dormant. 
 
 coujuhied. 
 
 demi lion. 
 
 Listen, the scroll or ribbon upon which the motto 
 
 is inscribed. 
 Lizard, a small animal, somewhat resembling a 
 
 crocodile. 
 
 Lodged, applied to the stag, hart, &c. 
 or beasts of chase, vvlien at rest, or 
 lying on the ground. 
 
 Lopped, or snagged, cut so as to show the thick- 
 ness. 
 
 Lozenge. See p. x. 
 
 Lozeng^, or loztngy. See p. x. 
 
 Lucv, an heraldic name for the fish called a pike. 
 
 Luna, Latin name for the moon. 
 
 Lure, or leure. See Hawk's lure. Wings con- 
 joined with their tips turned down are said to 
 be in lure. 
 
 Liimjihad, or galley, an ancient ship 
 with one mast, and propelled by 
 oars. 
 
 Maiden's head, used in heraldry for the head and 
 neck of a woman couped below the breast, the 
 head wreathed witli roses, and crowned with an 
 antique crown. 
 
 Mat/, a dress, or piece of defensive armour for 
 the body and arms, wrought in small close 
 rings called mails, linked together as if woven 
 in a loom, and represented like the scales of a 
 fish. 
 
 Mailed, clothed in mail. 
 Jl/aift, a hand. 
 
 Maintenance, Cap of. See p. xiv. 
 Mallet, a tool used by masons. 
 ManucLs, handcuffs. 
 
 Manch, or maanch, an old-fashioned 
 sleeve, with long hanging ends. 
 
 Manchet, a cake of bread, not unlike a muffin. 
 Mandrake, a vegetable root. 
 
USED IN HERALDRY. 
 
 M<nied, said of a unicorn, horse, or other animal, 
 wlien the mane is of a dift'erent tincture to the 
 body. 
 
 Bluntelle, or chappe, used when tlie two upper 
 angles of the field are cut oft' by two linos 
 issuing from the middle chief point to either 
 side of the shield, forming' two triangles of a 
 different tincture to the field, as if a mantle 
 were thrown over it and the ends drawn back. 
 
 Man-tiger, an imaginary monster, with a lion's 
 body, the head and face of an old man, and 
 horns on the head like an ox. 
 
 Mantle, or lamhreqttin, the name given to the 
 foldage or great cloak whereon achievements 
 are painted. See p. xii. 
 
 Mantling, a term apj)licable to an eagle when 
 stretcliing out both legs and wings. 
 
 MaiUliiigs, ornamented foliage work for the adorn- 
 ing of helmets in painting armorial bearings. 
 
 Marined, a term used for an animal with the lower 
 jiarts of the body like a fish. 
 
 Murine wolf, a seal. 
 
 Martlet, or merlion, a fabulous bird, shaped like a 
 martin or swallow, and always drawn without 
 legs, with short tufts of feathers instead, divided 
 into two parts, somewhat like an erasure, and 
 forming, as it were, thighs. This bird is the 
 distinctive mark of the fourth sou. 
 
 Mascle. See p. x. 
 
 Masuny, mus^'onne, or masoned, is when the field, 
 charge, or crest, is divided by lines in the nature 
 of a wall or building of stone. 
 
 Mannche. See Manche. 
 
 Membered, signifies the beak and legs of a bird, 
 
 when of a different tincture to the body. 
 Merlion. See Martlet. 
 
 Mermaid, an animal half woman and half fish, ge- 
 nerally represented with a comb in one hand 
 and a mirror in the otlier. 
 
 Merman, an imaginary seaman. See Neptune. 
 
 Mede, miugled. 
 
 Metals. See Tinctures, p. viii. 
 
 Millpick, an instrument used by millers and mill- 
 wrights in dressing millstones. 
 
 Millriud, the iron affixed to the centre of the mill- 
 stone, otherwise called a fer-de-moline. 
 
 Mitre, the caj) of dignity borne over the arms of a 
 bishoj) or archbishop. 
 
 Modilion, cotoose, or scroll, the foliage ornament of 
 a pillar. 
 
 Moor cock, the male of the black game, or large 
 black grouse. 
 
 Moor's liead, the heraldic term for the head of a 
 Negro man, in profile, couped at the neck, 
 wreathed about the temples, and having a pearl 
 pendent at the ear. 
 
 Mooted, or moulted, used in the same sense as 
 eradicated. 
 
 Morion, an ancient steel cap or helmet. 
 
 Mornc, or Mortal (French, born dead, or still- 
 born), a lion rampant, without tongue, teeth, 
 or claws. 
 
 Morse, a sea-lion. 
 
 Morticed, square pieces let one into the otlier. 
 Mortier, a cap of state. 
 
 Motto, a word, saving, or sentence adopted at 
 jjleasure, and borne on a scroll under the coat 
 armour, and sometimes over the crest, ftlottoes 
 occasionally allude to the name of the bearer ; 
 thus •' De monte alto " is the motto of the 
 family of De JMonte Alto, Jlontalt, or Maude; 
 often to the bearings ; and more frecpiently 
 are short, quaint sentiments, according to the 
 whim or caprice of the person who first adopted 
 
 them, or in allusion to some particular actions 
 or circumstances they are meant to perpetuate. 
 Mound, a corruption of the French word monde, 
 or Latin mundus, the world ; a name given in 
 heraldry to a ball or globe, encircled with a 
 horizontal band, enriched with diamonds and 
 precious stones, from the upper edge of which 
 springs a semicircular band, enriched in like 
 manner, and having on the top a cross. The 
 mound forms part of the regalia of an emperor 
 or king. 
 
 Mount. When the bottom or base of the shield 
 is represented green, as a field, and curved 
 somewhat semicircularly arched, it is then 
 called a Mount vert. 
 
 Mountain-cat. See Cat-a-mou7itain, 
 
 Mounted, a term applied to a horse bearing a 
 rider. 
 
 Mounting, expresses that position in animals of 
 
 chase which rampant does in those of prey. 
 Mowmed (morne), blunted. 
 
 Mullet, the rowel of a sjiur ; English heralds 
 make it of five straight points ; French heralds 
 of six : when borne of six, eight, or more 
 j)oints, the number should be expressed in the 
 blazon. The best autliorities consider when it 
 has more than five points it becomes a star. 
 
 Mullet-pierced, same as the mullet ; but is perfo- 
 rated in the centre, allowing the tincture upon 
 which it is borne to appear through it. 
 
 Muraille, walled, or embattled and masoned. 
 
 Mural crown. See Crowns, p. xiv. 
 
 Murrey, the colour sanguine. 
 
 Muschelors, or mushetours, the black tail of the 
 
 ermine, without the three spots or specks over 
 
 it used in depicting ennine. 
 Muzzled, said of a bear or other animal whose 
 
 mouth is banded or tied up to prevent its 
 
 biting. 
 
 Naiant, or natant, swimming; applied to fish 
 
 when borne horizontally. 
 Nais.iant, rising, or coming out of ; applicable to 
 
 all living things when represented as issuing 
 
 out of the middle of a fesse or other ordinary. 
 Narcissus, a flower consisting of six petals, each 
 
 r(!sembling the leaf of the cinquefoil. 
 NehuUir, drawn waived, so as to represent clouds. 
 Natiat crown. See Crowns, p. xiv. 
 Neliult, or Nebuly, a line of partition. See p. 
 
 ix. 
 
 Neptune, the ideal god of the sea ; generally de- 
 picted in coat armour with trident. Sec. 
 
 Nerved, said of leaves and ])lants, the fibres of 
 which are borne of a different tincture from the 
 other part. 
 
 Newt, a small water animal of the lizard species ; 
 
 called also an effet or eft. 
 Nislte, or nyllte, slender, narrow, or reduced 
 
 almost to nothing. 
 Noiuhril, the navel point. See p. viii. 
 Nou ed, tied in a knot ; said of a serpent, wivern, 
 
 or other creature, whose bodies aud tails are 
 
 twisted like a knot. 
 Naunce, the same as Nebnlt. 
 
 Ogresses, or pellets, roundles of black or sable. 
 Ombre, shadowed. 
 Ondc, or uude, wavy. 
 
 Opinicus, a fictitious heraldic animal, with a lion's 
 body and an eagle's head and neck ; to the 
 body are affixed wings, and a short tail, like a 
 camel's. 
 
 Oppressed, the same as debruised. 
 
DICTIONARY OF TERMS 
 
 Or, the tincture gold or yellow. 
 Oidiiuiry. See p. ix. 
 Orle. See p. x. 
 
 Utter, an amphibious animal, somewhat like a 
 dog. 
 
 Ounce, or lifni, the upper part of the body of this 
 animal is of a tawiiey vvliite, the lower part of 
 an ash colour, and he is sprinkled all over with 
 irregular black marks. 
 
 Overall (French, Sur le (out), is when a charge 
 or ordinary is placed over other bearings. 
 Surmounted, dehruiscd, and oppressed, nesivly sig- 
 nify the same thhig. 
 
 Oiert, applied to the wings of birds when open 
 for taking flight. 
 
 Owl, this bird is always drawn full-faced. 
 
 Pale, one of the ordinaries. See p. ix. 
 
 Pall, or paile, an archiei)iscopal vestment, made of 
 white lanibs' wool ; formed in heraldry by half a 
 pale issuing from the base, and meeting, or 
 conjoined with, in the fesse point, half a saltire, 
 issuing from the dexter and sinister chief; thus 
 jjresenting the figure of the letter Y. See p. x. 
 
 Pallet, a diminution of the pale. 
 
 Pdlisse, pily-paly ; that is, a division of the field 
 in the form of piles, reaching from top to 
 bottom. They are meant to represent the palli- 
 sades before a fortification. 
 
 Pain, a field or charge is said to be paly when 
 divided into any equal number of pieces of 
 alternate tinctures by perpendicular parti- 
 tion lines ; and the number of divisions 
 must be named also, as paly of six, of eight, 
 &c. 
 
 Paly-bendy, is when the preceding divisions are 
 again cut by diagonal ])artition lines. 
 
 Palmer's staff (French, un bourdon) a pilgrim's 
 stafl". 
 
 Panther, a wild animal, whose fierceness heralds 
 were wont to depict by drawing him with fire 
 issuing from his mouth and ears : his position 
 in heraldry is always guardant. 
 
 Papilone, is a field divided into variegated specks, 
 like those on a butterfly, but ranged like the 
 scales of a fish. 
 
 Park pales, palings depicted close to each other, 
 with pointed tops. 
 
 Partition lines. See p. ix. 
 
 Party, Per. The former of these two words 
 should be omitted, as the latter implies the 
 same ; it is used to denote the particular man- 
 ner in which a shield, ordinary, or charge, is 
 divided by any of the partition lines — as per 
 bend, per pale, &c. See p. ix. 
 
 Pascaunt, or Pasijuant, a term used for animals 
 when grazing. 
 
 Paschal, or Holy Lamb, is a lamb passant arg. 
 carrying a banner with a red cross on it, 
 technically styled St. George's banner. 
 
 Passant, the heraldic term for beasts in a walking 
 position. A lion passant sa. on a bend arg. 
 and afield gu. is the armorial bearing of Davies 
 of Gwysaney ; and its Kenwatine branches, 
 Davies of Marrington, and Davies of Eton 
 House. 
 
 Passant, Guardant. A beast walking, but with 
 the head afifrontee or full-faced. 
 
 Passant, Pegnardunt. Walking, but looking back. 
 
 Passant, Repassant, when animals are borne pas- 
 sant contrariways to the dexter and sinister. 
 
 Palt£e. See crosses. 
 
 Paler Noster, or Nostrte, a cioss composed of 
 beads. 
 
 Pattes, the paws of any beast. 
 
 Pavement, depicted like masonry. 
 Pavilion, an oblong tent with a projecting en- 
 trance. 
 
 Paw, the foot of a Hon, bear, seal, &c. cut off or 
 
 erased at the first joint. 
 Peaii, a fur. See p. viii. 
 
 Pearched, or Perched, applied to birds when in a 
 sitting posture upon a branch or other sub- 
 stance. 
 
 Peel, a tool used by bakers for drawing bread out 
 of the oven. 
 
 Pegasus, a fabulous horse with wings. 
 
 Pelican. This bird is always represented with 
 her wings endorsed, neck embowed, and pick- 
 ing lier breast, from which issue drops of blood. 
 
 Pellet, or Ogresses, roundles, black or sable 
 
 Penner aiid Ink horn, a case for holding pens and 
 ink. 
 
 Pennon, a flag of an oblong form. 
 Pennoncels, or Pencils, small streamers or flags. 
 Penny-yard Penny, small coin. 
 Per. See Party per, p. ix. 
 Perforated, voided or pierced. 
 Pelronel, an ancient name for a pistol. 
 Pheon, the barbed head of dart or arrow. 
 Pha:nii, an imaginary bird, always drawn in 
 flames. 
 
 Pierced, signifies when any ordinary or charge is 
 perforated, so as to show the field under it. 
 The form of the perforation should be expressed 
 — square, round, lozenge, &c. 
 
 Pike-staves, formidable instruments of destruction 
 used in warfare. 
 
 Pile, one of the ordinaries. See p. x. 
 
 Plate, a roundle arg. or white. 
 
 Playing Tables, when used in heraldiy, are de- 
 picted as backgammon tables. 
 
 Plenitude, denotes the moon in her full, or full 
 moon. 
 
 Pli£, the same as close, applied to a bird. 
 Ployt, bowed and bent. 
 
 Plummet, an instrument used by masons and 
 
 others to prove peqiendiculars. 
 Poing, the hand closed, in contradistinction to 
 
 appaum6." 
 Points of the Escutcheon. See p. viii. 
 Pomeis, roundles, when vert or green. 
 Pommel, the rounded knob at the extremity of the 
 
 handle of a sword. 
 Popinjays, small green parrots, with red beaks 
 
 and legs. 
 
 Portcullis, an engine formerly used in fortifying 
 and defending the gateway of a city, town, or 
 castle, before which it hung down by chains, 
 and formed a barrier ; it resembles very mucli 
 a harrow, the perpendicular bars being spiked. 
 
 Pose. See Statant. 
 
 Pot. In armoury, a kind of head-piece or hat 
 , made of steel. 
 
 Pots, so termed in heraldry, are of iron with three 
 legs. 
 
 Poutdron, armour for the shoulder. 
 
 Pounce, the talons of a bird of prey. 
 
 Powdered. A term in heraldry, when the field, 
 crest, or supporter, is promiscuously strewed 
 all over with minor charges, such as mullets, 
 crescents, or fleurs-de-lis. The French term 
 " Semee," has, however, been lately adopted 
 by English heralds to express this. 
 
 Pretence, Escutcheon of. See Escutcheon, 
 
 Preying, a ravenous beast or bird standing on and 
 in a suitable position for devouring its prey. 
 
 Pride, applicable to a peacock, turkey cock, and 
 other birds which spread their tails in a circu- 
 lar form, s^nd drop their wings. 
 
USED IN HERALDRY. 
 
 Proboscis. Tlie trunk of an ele])liant. 
 
 Proper, applicable to every animal, vesjetaljle, 
 
 &c., when borne of their natural colour, and 
 
 abbreviated by tlie letters ppr. 
 Purfted, trimmed, or gjirnished , terms for the studs 
 
 and rims of armour being gold. 
 Purjiew, signifies a border or embroidery of fur, 
 
 shaped exactly like vair ; when of one row it is 
 
 termed Purjiewed, when of two, counter-pur- 
 
 flewed, and when of three, vair. 
 Piirpure. Purple. See Tinclures, p. viii. 
 PyDwn, a winged serpent. 
 
 Quarter. See Orditiaries, p. x. 
 Qitarterings. See Marshalling, p. xii. 
 Quarterlii. See p. ix. 
 Quatrefoil, a four-leaved grass. 
 Queue, tail of an animal. 
 Quintain, a tilting post or block. 
 Quiver of arrows, a case filled with arrows. 
 Quise, a la, at the thigh. 
 
 RadiatU, Rayonned, Rayonnant, Rayonn^e, are 
 terms used to express any ordinary or charge 
 edged with glittering rays, like those of tlie sun. 
 
 Rainbow, a semicircle of various colours arising 
 from clouds. 
 
 Raguly, Raguled, jaggeA or notched in an irregu- 
 lar manner. 
 
 Rampant, animals standing erect on their hind 
 legs. A lion ramp. sa. on a white field, was 
 the armorial bearing of the Princes of Powys, 
 and is still borne by their descendants, the 
 Hughes' of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmer-yn- 
 Edeirnion. 
 
 Rampiiiit Sejant, is said of the lion when in a 
 
 sitting position with the forelegs raised. 
 Rampee, Ramped, or Bompu, broken or separated. 
 Range, arranged in order. 
 
 Raping, applied to ravenous animals devouring 
 
 their prey. 
 Razed, the same as erased. 
 
 Rays. When depicted round the sun they should 
 be sixteen in number ; when round an estoile 
 line they must be drawn straight and waved 
 alternately. 
 
 Rebated, when the top or point of a weapon is 
 broken off, or part of a cross cut off. 
 
 Reims, in heraldry means such a coat, as by its 
 charges alludes to the name of the bearer, as 
 Castles, for Castleton— Salmons, for Salmon, &c. 
 
 Reclimnt, bending backwards. 
 
 Rejlected, or Rejtexed, curved or turned round as 
 the chain or line from tlie collar of a beast 
 thrown over the back. 
 
 Reguardant, looking behind or backwai'ds. 
 
 Reindeer, as drawn in heraldry, is a stag with 
 double attires. 
 
 Remm-a, denotes a serpent. 
 
 Removed, implies the ordinary has fallen, or be- 
 come removed from its proper position. 
 
 Rencontre, used as caboshed. 
 
 Renverse, when any thing is set with its head 
 downwards, or contrary to its natural way, or 
 turned upside down. 
 
 ]!ere mouse, a bat. 
 
 Respectant, or respecting, applied to animals face 
 to face. 
 
 Reserved, contrary to the usual way and position. 
 Rests, clarions, or claricords. The rest for a lance ; 
 
 by some authorities called musical instruments ; 
 
 they bear resemblance to a fluted bracket. See 
 
 p. xiv. 
 
 Retorted. Serpents, wreathed one in another, or 
 as a fret, are said to be retorted. 
 
 Riband, or Ribbon, one eighth part of a bend, of 
 which it is a diminutive. 
 
 Rising, when birds are in a position as if prepar- 
 ing to take flight, 
 
 Romp£, or Rompu, broken. 
 
 Roiindles, are round figures of metal, flat — but 
 when of colour, spherical : they change their 
 names according to their tincture, as when 
 or, they are called bezant, 
 arg. ... a plate, 
 vert . . . pomeis. 
 azure . . . hurt, 
 ogress, or pellet, when sable 
 
 torteaux gu. 
 
 golpes purjde. 
 
 oranges term6 or tawney. 
 
 guzes sanguine, ormur- 
 
 rey colour. 
 
 Pousant, the same as rising, applied to a bird. 
 Rustre, a lozenge pierced round in the centre. 
 
 Sable, BUick. See Tinctures, p. viii. 
 
 Sucre, or Suker, a kind of falcon, with the head 
 grey, feet and legs bluish, and back dark brown. 
 
 Sagittarius, one of the signs of the Zodiac. An 
 imaginary creature, half man and half horse, in 
 the act of shooting with a bow and arrow. 
 
 Salamander, an imaginary animal, 
 feigned to be bred in fire ; it is 
 represented green, surrounded 
 with flames. 
 
 Saliant, the posture of an animal leaping on its 
 prey. 
 
 Sa/<aj!£, applied to the squirrel, cat, weasel, rat, 
 ike. when sjiringing forward. 
 
 Saltire. See Ordinaries, p. ix. 
 
 Sanglier, a wild boar. 
 
 Su7iguiue, murrey colour. 
 
 Sanglant, bloody, torn off or erased. 
 
 Satis, without. 
 
 Saracen. See Savage. 
 
 Sarcelled, cut through in tlje middle. 
 
 Salyral, a fictitious creature, with tlie tail of a 
 lion, tail and horns of an antelope, and tlie face 
 of an old man. 
 
 Scalp, the skin of tlie forehead. 
 
 Scarpe, a diminutive of the bend sinister, sup- 
 posed to represent a shoulder-belt or officer's 
 scarf. 
 
 Sceptre, a royal staft' used at coronations, &c. 
 Sc.inliUant, sparkling. 
 
 Scorpion, in shape somewhat resembling a cray- 
 fish, and usually placed erect. 
 
 Scroll, whereon the motto is placed. 
 
 6't'(i Horse, the fore part is like a horse with vrebbed 
 feet, and the hinder ending in a fish's tail. 
 
 Seu Dog, shaped like a talbot, but with a tail like 
 a beaver, a scalloped fin continued down the 
 back from liead to tail ; the whole body, legs, 
 and tail, scaled, and the feet webbed. 
 
 Seal. See Marine wolf. 
 
 Sea Lion, the upper part of a lion's body termi- 
 nating in a fish's tail. 
 Sea Mew, a sort of sea-gull. 
 
 Sea Pie, a water fowl of a dark brown colour, 
 head red, and the neck and wings white. 
 
 Seax; a scimetar, with a semicircular notch hol- 
 lowed out of the back of the blade. 
 
 Seeded, appUed to the seed of roses, lilies, &c. 
 when borne of a tincture different to the flower 
 itself. 
 
DICTIONAR 
 
 Y OF TERMS 
 
 Hegreant, applied to a griffin when erect, with 
 
 wings endorsed. 
 Sejant, signifies sitting, as applied to the lion, &c. 
 Seja7it addorsed, when two animals are sitting back 
 
 to back. 
 
 Seme, or Semie, strewed over. See Powdered. 
 Seraph's head, a cliild's head between three pairs of 
 
 wings, two in chief, two in fesse, and two in 
 
 base. 
 
 Serrated, indented, or cut like a saw. 
 Shack-bolt, a fetter put on the wrists or ancles of 
 prisoners. 
 
 Shafted, is used to denote that a spear-head has a 
 handle to it. 
 
 Shake-fork is in form hke the pall, but does not 
 touch the edges of the shield, and has a point 
 at each end, in the same manner as the pile. 
 
 Shambroughs, a kind of ship. 
 
 Shamrock, trefoil or three-leaved grass, the em- 
 blem of Ireland. 
 
 Shapew'med, in a curved line. 
 
 Sheldrake, a kind of duck. 
 
 Shield. See p. viii. 
 
 Sliiiibones, bones of the human leg generally borne 
 in saltire. 
 
 Sliivered, broken or splintered. 
 
 Shoveller, a species of water-fowl somewhat re- 
 sembling a duck. 
 
 Shuttle, an instrument used by weavers. 
 
 Sinister, the left. 
 
 Sinister chief, the left side of the chief. 
 
 Siren, a menmaid. 
 
 Skein, a short sword or dagger. 
 
 Stashed, sleeves of garments but open lengtliways, 
 
 and the gashes filled with a pulling of anotlier 
 
 colour. 
 
 Slay, Slea, or Reed, an instrument used by weavers. 
 Sledge, a sort of carriage without wheels, used in 
 husbandry. 
 
 Slipped, the stalk depicted so as torn from the 
 
 original stem. 
 Soaring, flying aloft. 
 Soldering iron, a tool used by plumbers. 
 Spade iron, or shoeing of a spade. 
 Spancelled, or Fettered, applied to a Iiorse that has 
 
 the fore and liiud legs fettered by fetterlocks 
 
 fastened to the ends of a stick. 
 Spervers, tents. 
 
 Sphinx, a chimerical animal, said to have the body 
 
 of a lion, the wings of an eagle, and the head 
 
 and breasts of a woman. 
 Splendour, a term for the sun when represented 
 
 with a human face, and environed with rays. 
 Sruttle, a winnowing fan or basket. 
 Standard, an ensign of square form. All standards, 
 
 but those of persons of blood royal, must be 
 
 split at the end. 
 Staple, an iron fastening to a door. 
 Star. See Estoile. 
 Starved, stripped of leaves, &c. 
 Statant, standing. 
 
 Staves, walking-sticks used by palmers or pil- 
 grims. 
 
 Staves of a Carbuncle, the eight rays which issue 
 from its centre. 
 
 Steel Caps, or Morions, pieces of armour for the 
 head, of various shapes. 
 
 Stern, the hinder part of a ship, and which forms 
 part of a naval crown. 
 
 Still, or Alembic, an utensil of the distillery. 
 
 Stilt, an instrument made to walk with raising 
 the foot considerably above the ground ; an- 
 ciently used for scaling castles, walls, &c. 
 
 Stirrup, of an ordinary saddle. 
 
 Stock, the stump or trunk of a tree. 
 
 Stole, part of the vestment of a priest. 
 
 Stringed, applied to a buglehorn, which is gener- 
 ally borne with strings affixed thereto, tied in 
 a bow ; also applied to the harp, &c. 
 
 Studded, adorned with studs. 
 
 Stump, part of the stock or trunk of a tree. 
 
 Subverted, reversed, turned upside down. 
 
 Sujfiue, rest or clarion. 
 
 Sun, in heraldry is represented with a human 
 face, environed in rays, and is termed a sun in 
 splendour, or full glory. 
 
 Super Charge, one figure charged or borne upon 
 another. 
 
 Supporters. See p. xiii. 
 
 Surcoat, a loose, light, thin taffety coat, formerly 
 worn by military men over their armour. 
 
 Surmounted, where one charge is placed over ano- 
 ther. 
 
 Surtout, or Sur-le-tout, an escutcheon placed upon 
 the centre of a shield of arms is said to be sur- 
 tout. 
 
 Sweep, the balista, an instrument anciently used 
 
 for throwing stones into fortresses. 
 Swivel, two iron links, which turn on a bolt. 
 Syren, a mermaid. 
 
 Tabard, the name given to the surcoats embroi- 
 dered with the Sovereign's arms, and worn by 
 the Sovereign's heralds and pursuivants of arms 
 upon great festivals and other public occasions. 
 
 Tabernacle, a tent or pavilion. 
 
 Talbot, a hunting dog, with thick ^\ 
 snout and hanging ears, borne for \ "^Z 
 crest by the Talbots of Bashall, 
 the senior line of the house of ^/alfU I 
 Shrewsbury. v J 
 
 Talons, the claws of a bird. 
 
 Targant, Torgant, or Torqued, bending and re- 
 bending like the letter S. 
 Target, a round buckler. 
 
 Tasces, or Tastes, that part of the armour which 
 
 covers the thighs. 
 Tassel, an ornament pendant at the corners of 
 
 cushions, 
 
 Tau, a cross nearly hke a cross potent. 
 Teal, a water-fowl. 
 
 Teasel, the head or seed vessel of a species of 
 thistle. 
 
 Tenne, or Tawney, orange colour. 
 Tete, the head. 
 
 Terras, the representation of a piece of ground at 
 
 the bottom of the base, and generally vert 
 Thatch Rake, an instrument used in thatching. 
 Thistle, the emblematic plant of Scotland. 
 Threstle, three-legged stool. 
 
 Thunderbolt, in heraldry, a twisted bar in pale, in- 
 flamed at each end, surmounting two jagged 
 darts in saltire betw. two wings expanded with 
 streams of fire issuing from the centre. 
 
 Tiara, or triple crown, a cap or helmet of golden 
 cloth, from which hang two pendants, embroi- 
 dered and fringed at the end, semee of crosses 
 of gold. The cap is inclosed by three mar- 
 quises' coronets, on the top is a mound of gold 
 with a cross of the same. 
 
 Tierct, a French word, implying that the shield is 
 divided into three equal parts of different co- 
 lours. 
 
 Tilting-spear, a weapon used in tilts and tourna- 
 ments. 
 
 Timbre, signifies the helmet, when placed over 
 
 the arms in a complete achievement. 
 Tincture. See p. viii. 
 
 Tirret, a modern name for manacles or handcuffs. 
 
USED IN H 
 
 Toad, this animal in coat armour is always repre- 
 sented as if sitting in water, holding up its 
 head : by some called the lordlings of frogs — 
 their heads appearing above water like helmets. 
 
 Toison d'or, a term borrowed from the French, to 
 express a golden fleece, or the holy lamb. 
 
 Tomahawk, an Indian war axe. 
 
 Tom, an ancient name for a spinning-wheel. 
 
 Torqued, wreathed. 
 
 Tone, a wreath. 
 
 Tortmux, a roundle of red colour. 
 
 TortiUe, a French term for nowed, twisted, or 
 
 wreathed. 
 Tourne, same as Reguardant. 
 
 Tower 
 
 Towered, or Turre.ied, having towers or turrets. 
 Transfixed, pierced through. 
 
 Tramjiiienl, a term for water flowing through the 
 
 arches of a bridge. 
 Transmuted, counterchanged. 
 Transpierced, pierced through. 
 Transposed, reversed or turned contrary to the 
 
 usual position. 
 Traversed, turned to the sinister side of the shield. 
 Trefoil, three-leaved grass. 
 
 Treille, or Trellise, latticed. It differs from fretty, 
 for the pieces do not interlace under and over, 
 but cross athwart each other, and are nailed at 
 the joints. 
 
 Tressure, the diminutive of the orle, being half its 
 size. 
 
 Tressure fiory 
 
 Trevet, a tripod, or three-legged frame of iron, 
 used to set over the fire to support a pan or 
 pot. 
 
 Trevet, triangular. 
 
 Trian as])ect, showing three-fourth parts of the 
 body. 
 
 Triple, or treble arched, formed of three arches. 
 
 Tricorporate, is said when the bodies of three ani- 
 mals are represented issuing from the dexter, 
 sinister, and base points of the escutcheon, and 
 meeting conjoined to one head in the centre. 
 
 Tridejit, a three-pronged barbed fork or speur. 
 
 Trien, three. 
 
 Trippant, applied to leasts of chase, as passant to 
 beasts of prey, &c. represented with one foot 
 up as if on a trot. 
 
 Counter-tripping, is when two beasts are tripping, 
 one passing one way and the other another. 
 
 Triumphal crown, of laurel. 
 
 Trononee, and deniembrte, signifies a cross or other 
 bearing cut in pieces and dismembered, yet so 
 as all the pieces preserve and retain the fomi 
 of a cross, or whatever bearing it may, although 
 placed at a little distance from each other. 
 
 True lovers' knot, a kind of double knot made witli 
 two bows on each side, interlacing each other, 
 and with two ends ; serpents are sometimes 
 twisted in this form. 
 
 Trunked, trees couped or cut off smooth of its 
 branches, and separated from the root. 
 
 Trundles, quills of gold thread, used by embroi- 
 derers. 
 
 Trunk of a tree, is when the root of a tree is torn 
 up and the top cut off. 
 
 E R A L D R Y. xxv 
 
 Trussed, close, or complicated, applied, although 
 unnecessarily, when birds are borne with their 
 wings close to the body, which is always im- 
 phed unless the contrary is expressed. 
 
 Tuberated, gibbous, knotted, or swelled out ; as 
 the middle part of a serpent. 
 
 Tuft, a bunch of grass. 
 
 Tun, a large vessel for holding liquor. 
 
 Turned up, the lining turned up over the edge. 
 
 Turreted, is said of a wall or tower having small 
 towers upon it. 
 
 Tusked, is said of the boar, tiger, elephant, &c. 
 when their tusks are borne of a different tinc- 
 ture to that of the body of the animal. 
 
 Tynes, a name given by heralds to the brandies of 
 the horns of stags, bucks, &c. 
 
 Umbraced, see Vamhraced. 
 
 Umbrated, or Adumbrated, shadowed. 
 
 Unguled, applied to the hoof of the liorse, stag, 
 
 hind, bull, &c. when of a different tincture to 
 
 the body. 
 
 Unicorn, a beautiful supposititious animal with 
 a long twisted horn out of its forehead, its 
 head and body like a horse, but has cloven feet, 
 hair under the chin like a goat, tail like a lion, 
 and is of a bay colour. 
 
 Unifoil, a single-leaved grass. 
 
 Urchin, hedgehog. 
 
 Urinant, apphcable to the dolphin or other fish, 
 when borne with the head downwards and the 
 tail erect, exactly in a contrary position to hau- 
 riant. 
 
 Urvaiit, or urved, turned, or bowed upwards. 
 
 Vairi, &c. I P- 
 
 Vallary Crown. See p. xiv. 
 
 Vamhrace, armour for the arm. 
 
 Vamhraced, applied when the arm is wholly co- 
 vered with armour. 
 
 Vamplate, a gauntlet or iron glove. 
 
 Vamplet, of a tilting-spear ; a broad pan of steel 
 formed like a funnel, placed on the lower part 
 of the staff" to protect the hand. 
 
 Vams, or Wamays, an odd kind of short hose to 
 the ankles only. 
 
 Varmet, the escallop when represented without 
 the ears. 
 
 Varvelled, when the jesses of a hawk are bonie 
 flotant, with rings at the ends. 
 
 VerbKe, a hunting-horn edged round with metal 
 of different tinctures from the other part. 
 
 Verdoy, a border charged with any kind of vege- 
 tables. 
 
 Vert, green. See Tinctures, p. viii. 
 Veried, and reverted, same as Flexed and Eeflexed, 
 &c. 
 
 Vervels, small rings to which the jesses of the 
 hawks are fastened. 
 
 Verules, or Fen-ats, several rings, one within ano- 
 ther, which have the same centre. 
 
 Vested, habited, clothed. 
 
 View, is the footing, treading, or track of a buck, 
 
 and all fallow deer. 
 Vigilant, applied to a cat when in a position as if 
 
 on watcli for prey. 
 Vizor, the part of a helmet which protects the face. 
 Volatit, flying. 
 
 Voided, signifies a cross, or other charge, whicli 
 has the middle cut so that the field is seen 
 through it, and nothing but its outward hem 
 or hedge is left. 
 
 Vulned, wounded so that the blood appears 
 dropping. 
 
 d 
 
xxvi 
 
 TERMS USED IN HERALDRY. 
 
 Wales, Prince of, feathers. 
 
 Wastle cakes, round cakes of bread. 
 Watching, better vigilant, for a cat waiting to seize 
 its prey. 
 
 Water, when borne should be painted to imitate 
 nature. 
 
 Water houget, a vessel to carry water. 
 
 Waterpot, a fontal ; called also a scatebra, out of 
 which naiads — river gods — are represented as 
 pouring the waters or rivers over which they 
 preside. 
 
 Wattled, a term applied to the gills of a cock, 
 when of diff erent tincture from the body. 
 
 Waved, the same as wavy or undee. 
 
 Waved sword, by some called improperly a flaming 
 sword. 
 
 W avy, or undie, formed like waves ; a line of 
 partition. See p. viii. 
 
 Weare, Weir, or Dam, in fesse, is mad^ with 
 stakes and osier twigs wattled, or interwoven 
 as a fence against water. 
 
 Wedge, or Stone Bill, a tool to split or rend tim- 
 ber with. 
 
 Weel, a device for catching fish. 
 
 Welke, a shell-fish. 
 
 Welt, or edge, a narrow kind of border to an or- 
 
 dinary or charge, sometimes improperly called 
 
 a fimbriation. 
 Wervels. See Verveh. 
 Whirlpool. See Gurges. 
 
 Wine-piercer, an instrument to tap or bore holes 
 in wine casks. 
 
 Winged, having wings, or adorned with wings. 
 
 Wings conjoined, are wings expanded, elevated, and 
 united at the bottom. 
 
 Winnowing-basket, used for winnowing com. 
 
 Wood, in heraldry, a small group of trees growing 
 on a mount, sometimes called a hurst. 
 
 Woodman, wild man or savage. 
 
 Wool cards, instruments used for carding wool. 
 
 Wound, roundles when purple. 
 
 Wreath, a garland, chaplet, or attire for the heath. 
 The wreath upon which ' the crest ' is usually 
 borne is composed of two bands of silk inter- 
 woven or twisted together, the tinctured of the 
 principal metal, and the other of the principal 
 colour in the arms ; but if there be no metal, 
 the bands of the wreath must be of the two 
 principal colours. 
 
 Wreathed, having a wreath on the head or else- 
 where, or any thing twisted in the form of a 
 wreath. 
 
 Wyvem, a kind of dragon with wings, 
 and its lower pan resembling that 
 of an adder or snake. 
 
THE ARMORY. 
 
ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 or gold, or yellow. 
 
 ar silver, or white. 
 
 az azure, or blue. 
 
 gu gules, or red. 
 
 vert green. 
 
 purp purpure, or purple. 
 
 sa sable, or black. 
 
 erm ermine. 
 
 ppr proper. 
 
 chev. . . . chevron, 
 engr. . . . engrailed, 
 ramp. ... rampant, 
 pass. ... passant. 
 
 d died. 
 
 m married. 
 
 b born. 
 
 s.p sine prole, witliout issue. 
 
 betw between. 
 
/(a ucen Victoria beareth the Royal Arms on a shield, full and complete, 
 while all other ladies bear their arms simply on a lozenge ; for, saith the 
 old Rhymer, 
 
 Our sagest men of lore define 
 The kingly state as masculine ; 
 Puissant, martial, bold, and strong, 
 The stay of right, the scourge of wrong ; 
 Hence those that England's sceptre wield. 
 Must buckle on broad sword and shield. 
 And o'er the land and o'er the sea 
 Maintain her sway triumphantly ; 
 Ifladiefair — then emulate 
 Anjou's brave princess, Margaret. 
 If belted knight — high plume advance. 
 And do a^ did the sable prince, 
 O'ercrow the crow of crowing France.* 
 
 Arms — Quarterly, first and fourth, gu., three lions pass, guard, in pale, or, for England; 
 
 second, or, a lion ramp, within a double tressure, flory, counterflory gu. for Scotland; 
 
 az. a harp or, stringed ar. for Ireland; all surrounded by the Garter. 
 Crest — England — Upon the royal helmet, the imperial crown ppr. thereon a lion statant, 
 
 guard, or, imperially crowned, also ppr. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp, guard, or, crowned as the crest. Sinister, an unicorn ar. 
 
 armed, crined, and unguled or, gorged with a coronet composed of crosses pattee and 
 
 fleurs-de-lis, a chain affixed thereto, passing betw. the forelegs, and reflexed over the back, 
 
 also or. 
 
 Crest — Scotland — On an imperial crown ppr. a lion sejant aflfrontee gu. imperially crownrd 
 or, holding in the dexter paw a sword, and in the sinister a sceptre erect, also ppr. 
 
 Crkst — Irclund — On a wreath, or and az. a castle, triple-towered, gold, a hart ar. springing 
 from the gate. 
 
 * These lines, orip,inal!y in black letter, have been modernizetl to render them intellii»ible. 
 
THE ROYAL ARMOKX. 
 
 Motto — JBitU tt inon IBroit, in the compartment below the shield, with the union roses, 
 shamrock, and thistle engrafted on the same stem. 
 
 BADGES. 
 
 I. England — The red and white rose, united. 
 
 II. Scotland — A thistle. 
 
 III. Ireland — A harp or, the strings ar. 
 
 IV. Ireland — A shamrock leaf, vert. 
 
 V. Wales — A dragon pass, wings elevated gu. upon a mount vert 
 
 His Royal Highness Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, son of the Queen, and heir 
 apparent to the Crown, beareth the Royal Arms, differenced by a label of three points and 
 an escutcheon of pretence, for Saxony, viz. barry often, sa. and ar. a bend trefle vert. 
 
 Her Royal Highness Victoria-Adelaide-Mary-Louisa, Princess Royal, daughter of 
 the Queen, beareth the Royal Arms, differenced by a label of three points charged with a rose 
 betw. two crosses gules. 
 
 His Royal Highness Prince Albert, Consort of the Queen, beareth, Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, the Royal Arms, differenced by a label of three points, on the centre point a cross gu. ; 
 second and third, barry of ten, sa. and ar. a cross trefle vert, for Saxony. 
 
 Supporters — Two lions ramp, or, crowned ppr. each charged on the shoulder with a 
 label as in the arms. 
 
 ! All ensigned with the 
 j royal crown. 
 
 J 
 
THE ROYAL ARMORY. 
 
 The Princes and Princesses of the Royal Blood bear the Royal Arms, Crest, and Supporters, differ- 
 enced with the proper labels assigned to each distinctly ; the Princesses carrying their arms in 
 a lozenge. 
 
 There are now surviving three sons and two daughters of King George III. and one daughter of 
 his JMajesty's brother, His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester ; in all, three Princes and 
 three Princesses of the Blood Royal, viz. 
 
 Ernest, Duke of Cumberland (King of 
 Hanover). A label of three points ar. 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis az. betw. two 
 crosses gu. 
 
 Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex. A 
 similar label, charged with two hearts in 
 pale, betw. two crosses gu. 
 
 Adolphus Frederick, Duke of Cambridge. 
 A similar label, charged with a cross, and on 
 either side two hearts in pale gu. 
 
 Mary, Duchess of Gloucester. A like 
 label charged with a rose betw. two cantons 
 
 gu- 
 
 4 r~7^v^\ 
 
 Princess Sophia. A similar label charged 
 with a heart betw. two roses gu. 
 
 Princess Sophia-Matilda of Gloucester, 
 cousin of the Queen. A label of five points. 
 
 Clje arms 
 
 BORNE BY THE DIFFERENT MONARCHS SINCE THE CONQUEST. 
 
 William the Conqueror. Gu. two lions 
 pass, guard, or. Much controversy has arisen 
 regarding leopards or lions, but the latter 
 would appear the more correct. .Tohn, the 
 Monk of Harmonstier, in Touraiu, a con- 
 temporary writer, relates, that when Henry I. 
 selected Geoffrey Plantagenet to be his son- 
 in-law, " Clypeus Leonculos aureos imagi- 
 narios habens collo ejus suspenditur." 
 
 William II. (Rufus), second son of the Con- 
 queror. The same Arms precisely as tliose 
 of his fatiier. 
 
 Henry I. third son of the Conqueror. Arms, 
 similar to those of his predecessor. 
 
 Stephen. This Prince's Arms are differently 
 described : by some he is said to have borne 
 the same Arras as his maternal grandfather, 
 William the Conqueror; by others — Gu. 
 the bodies of three lions pass, the necks with 
 men's bodies or, in form of the sign of Sagit- 
 tarius ; by a third, which is the most correct, 
 Gu. a Sagittarius ar. 
 
 Henry II. Gu. two lions pass, guard, or, 
 previously to the King's marriage with Filea- 
 nor of Aquitaine, when he adopted a third 
 
THE ROYAL ARMORY. 
 
 lion, for Aquitaine. On the Great Seal no 
 Arms appear, the concave side of the shield 
 ing only exhibited. 
 
 Richard Cceur-de-Lion. Before the Crusade, 
 Richard's Great Seal shews but a moiety of 
 the shield (the dexter side) with a lion ramp, 
 sinister, from which the inference is that he 
 then bore two lions combatant. After his 
 exploits in the Holy Land, anodier Great 
 Seal bears the three lions, which hencefor- 
 ward became the hereditary bearings of the 
 Kings and Queens of England. 
 
 John. Prior to his elevation to the throne, when 
 Earl of Mortagne, in Normandy, this Prince 
 bore two lions only ; after his accession, he 
 assumed the Arms of his predecessor. 
 
 Henry III. Arms, the same. 
 
 Edward I. Similar Arms. 
 
 Edward II. Similar. 
 
 Edward III. This Prince assumed the title 
 of King of France, in supposed right of his 
 mother, Isabel, daughter of Philip IV., who 
 became that monarch's sole heiress, his three 
 sons having died issueless. Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, France, az. semee of fleurs-de-lis 
 or; second and third, England, gu. three 
 lions pass, guard, or. 
 
 Crest — Upon a chapeau, a lion pass, guard, 
 crowned or. Edward III. was the first 
 English King who bore a Crest, which was 
 continued by succeeding monarchs to Edward 
 VI. inclusive, on the Great Seal. 
 
 The Order of the Garter was instituted by 
 King Edward, and generally borne round the 
 Royal Arms by his successors, although not 
 introduced on the Great Seal before the time 
 of Henry VIII. 
 
 Badges — Clouds ar. from which rays de- 
 scend. A trunk or slump of a tree, eradicated 
 and couped or. 
 
 Richard 11., son of the Black Prince. This 
 monarch bore the same Arms upon the Great 
 Seal, as Edward III. but having chosen St. 
 Edward the Confessor for his patron, he im- 
 paled the Arms of the Confessor, Az. a cross 
 patonce betw. five martlets or, with the Arms 
 of France and England, quarterly. 
 
 Richard was the first English King who 
 used Supporters, namely, two angels; be- 
 neath the shield, a white hart couchant, 
 gorged with a gold coronet, and chained un- 
 der a tree; a device from the ensigns of his 
 
 mother Joan, the Fair Maid of Kent, which 
 he bore as a badge. He used likewise other 
 badges, viz. A peascod branch, with the cods 
 open and empty. The sun in splendour, and 
 The eradicated stump of a tree couped or. 
 
 Henry IV. This Prince appears to have taken 
 the Great Seal of his predecessor, the second 
 Richard, merely substituting his own name 
 for that of the late King, and bearing the 
 same Arms, with England occasionally in 
 the first quarter. 
 
 Supporters — On the dexter side, a swan, 
 gorged and lined ; on the sinister, an antelope 
 gorged and lined as the dexter. 
 
 Badge — The red rose of Lancaster, en- 
 signed with the crown. He used the tail of 
 a fox, as a badge or device, following, as 
 Camden quaintly observes, the advice of Li- 
 sander : " If the lion's skin were too short, 
 to piece it out with a fox's case." 
 
 Henry V. Quarterly, France and England. 
 The Arms of France having been altered by 
 the French King, limiting the number of 
 fleurs-de-lis to three; Henry V. adopted 
 the alteration. 
 
 Supporters (when Prince of Wales) — Two 
 swans, each holding in the beak an ostrich 
 feather and scroll; after ascending the throne, 
 he assumed a dexter supporter ; A lion ramp, 
 guard, crowned, the smister being an ante- 
 lope, as that of his predecessor. 
 
 Henry VI. Arms, same as predecessor. 
 
 Supporters — Two antelopes ar. accolled 
 with coronets, attired and chained or : those- 
 appear over the porch of Eton College. A 
 tiger ramp, guard, or, semee of roundles al- 
 ternately sa. gu. az. and vert, with fire issu- 
 
 . ing from the mouth and ears, sometimes 
 occurs as the sinister supporter. 
 
 Badge — Two feathers in saltire ar. ; he like- 
 wise used the rose as a royal badge. 
 
 Edward IV. France and England, quar- 
 terly. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp. ar. the 
 tail passed between the legs and turned over 
 the back (one of the supporters of the King, 
 as Earl of March) ; sinister, a bull ; a white 
 hart was likewise borne. 
 
 Badges — A falcon ar. within a fetterlock 
 closed or, as Duke of York. 
 
 A dragon sejant sa. crowned or, as Earl of 
 Ulster. 
 
 A bull sa. crowned and hoofed or, for the 
 Honour of Clare or Clarence. 
 
THE ROYAL ARMORY. 
 
 A white hart attired, accolled with a coro- 
 net, and chained or, on a mount vert. This 
 badge Edward used in honour of Richard 
 II., it being that King's badge. 
 
 A white rose rayonne or, and the sun in 
 splendour or. 
 
 Edward V. France and England quar- 
 terly. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion ar. (one of the 
 supporters of the Earldom of March) ; sinis- 
 ter, a hind ar. 
 
 Badges — The white rose of York, and the 
 falcon within the fetterlock. 
 
 Richard III. France and England, quar- 
 terly. 
 
 Supporters — Two boars ar. tusks and 
 bristles or. The white boar was his cogni- 
 zance. 
 
 Badge — The white rose rayonne or. 
 
 Henry VII. France and England, quar- 
 terly. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, a dragon gu. (the en- 
 sign of Cadwallader, the last King of the Bri- 
 tons) ; sinister, a greyhound ar. collared gu. 
 
 Motto — Dieu et mon droit. 
 
 Badges — A portcullis, to which Henry 
 added the Motto, "Altera securitas." The 
 red and white roses united, in allusion to the 
 union, in him, of the Houses of York and 
 Lancaster. And to commemorate his being 
 crowned on Bosworth Field with the diadem 
 of Richard, found in a hawthorn-bush after 
 the battle, he bore the hawthorn-bush with 
 the crown in it, and the letters k. h. as a 
 badge. 
 
 Henry VIII. France and England, quar- 
 terly. 
 
 Supporters — The supporters in the begin- 
 ning of this King's reign were the same as 
 those of Henry VII.; but he afterwards dis- 
 continued the greyhound, and used the fol- 
 lowing instead — On the dexter side, a lion 
 guard, and crowned or, transposing the red 
 dragon to the sinister. 
 
 Motto — Dieu et mon droit. 
 
 Badges — A red rose ; the union roses, red 
 and white ; a fleur-de-lis or ; a portcullis or. 
 
 He likewise used a greyhound courant, 
 collared, to show his descent from the Royal 
 House of York. 
 
 He was the first English monarch who en- 
 circled the Royal Arms with the Garter, 
 surmounted by the crown, upon the Great 
 Seal. 
 
 Edward VI. Arms, Supporters, Motto, and 
 Badges, the same as his father, Henry VIII. 
 
 Mary. Tlie Queen, after her marriage with 
 Philip of Spain bore the King's Arms, (viz. 
 per fesse, the chief part quarterly of four 
 pieces: first, Castile and Leon, quarterly; 
 second, Arragon, impaling Sicily; third, as 
 the second ; fourth, as the first. The base 
 part of the escutcheon, also quarterly of four 
 
 pieces: first, Austria modern; second. Bur- 
 gundy modern; third. Burgundy ancient; 
 and fourth, Brabant; over all an inescutcheon 
 of Flanders and Tyrol, impaled) impaling 
 France and England, quarterly. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, an eagle ; sinister, a 
 lion ramp, crowned or. 
 
 Badges — Queen Mary before her acces- 
 sion used both the red and white rose, and a 
 pomegranate, knit together, to show her 
 descent from the House of Lancaster, York, 
 and Spain ; but on her accession she bore, 
 Winged Time drawing Truth out of a pit, 
 with, " Veritas temporis filia," for motto : 
 thus her first Great Seal before marriage. 
 
 The rose ensigned with the royal crown 
 seems to have been another badge used by 
 this Queen. 
 
 Elizabeth. France and England, quarterly, 
 encircled by the Garter. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp, guard, 
 and crowned or; sinister, the red dragon, as 
 borne by her father, Henry VIII. 
 
 Badges — The red and white roses; the 
 fleur-de-lis ; and the Irish harp, all ensigned 
 by the royal crown. 
 
 This Queen made use of several heroical 
 devices, but most commonly that of a sieve. 
 The badge of Ireland seems for the first time 
 in this Queen's reign to have been placed on 
 the Great Seal. 
 
 James I. Quarterly, first and fourth, France 
 and England, quarterly; second, or, a lion 
 ramp, within a double tressure, flory counter- 
 flory gu. Scotland; third, az. a harp or, 
 stringed ar. Ireland. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, the English lion 
 ramp, guard, crowned or; sinister, the Scot- 
 tish unicorn ar. gorged with the royal coro- 
 net, and chained or. 
 
 Mottoes — " Beati pacifici ;" and, " Dieu 
 et mon droit." 
 
 Badges — The three badges of the roses, 
 fleur-de-lis, and harp, and that of a thistle, 
 for Scotland, all ensigned with the royal 
 crown, were borne by James I. and on his 
 Great Seal appear banners of the arras of Cad- 
 wallader, the last King of the Britons, viz. 
 az. a cross pattee fitchee or, and the Arms of 
 King Edgar, az. a cross patonce betw. four 
 martlets or, to show his descent from the blood 
 royal, both of Wales and England. 
 
 Charles I. Arms, Crest, Supporters, and 
 Badges, the same as those of his father, 
 James I. 
 
 On the Great Seal is represented the Stan- 
 
T HE R O Y A 1 
 
 ARMOR Y. 
 
 (lard of St. George, viz. ar. a cross gu. sup- 
 ported by the lion of England, and the Stan- 
 dard of St. Andrew, being, az. a saltire ar. 
 upheld by the unicorn of Scotland. 
 
 Charles II. This Monarch bore the same 
 Arms, &c. as Charles I. and by Royal war- 
 rant dated 9th Feb. in the 13th year of his 
 reign, directed that in future the heir apparent 
 to the crown, for the time being, should use 
 and bear a coronet composed of crosses and 
 fleurs-de-lis with one arch, and in the midst 
 a ball and cross, as in the royal diadem ; and 
 that his brother, James, Duke of York, the 
 sons of the Sovereign, and the immediate 
 sons and brothers of his successors, Kings of 
 England, should use coronets composed 
 of crosses and fleurs-de-lis only; but that 
 all their sons, respectively, having the title 
 of Dukes, shall use coronets composed of 
 crosses and flowers, or leaves, such as are 
 used in the coronets of Dukes, not being of 
 the Blood Royal. 
 
 James II. This King used the same Arms, ike. 
 as his brother, Charles II. 
 
 William III. and Queen Mary. Arms, &c. 
 those of James I. with an escutcheon of 
 pretence, thereon, the Arms of Nassau, viz. 
 az. billetty or, a lion ramp. gold. 
 Motto— Je mainteindrai. 
 
 Ct)e Onion of tbe Ctoo Emgtiomg. 
 
 Queen Anne, on her accession, bore the shield 
 without the escutcheon of Nassau, viz. first 
 and fourth,quarterly, France and England; 
 second, or, a lion ramp, within a double 
 tressure, flory, counterflory, gu. for Scot- 
 land; third, az. a harp stringed or, for I re- 
 land; but after the union with Scotland, Her 
 Majesty bore, first and fourth, England, 
 impaling Scotland; second, France ; third, 
 Ireland. 
 
 George the First. First, England impaling 
 Scotland; second, France; third, Ire- 
 land; fourth, gu. two lions pass, guard, in 
 pale or, for Brunswick ; impaling or, semee 
 of hearts gu. a lion ramp. az. for Lunen- 
 
 burgh; on a point in point, gu. a horse, 
 courant ar. for Saxony; on the centre of 
 the fourth quarter an escutcheon gu. charged 
 with the crown of Charlemagne, or, as 
 the Arch-Treasurer of the Holy Roman Em- 
 pire. 
 
 George the Third bore the shield the same 
 as George the First, until the union with 
 Ireland, when the ensigns of France were 
 abandoned, and those of the King's Ger- 
 manic States marshalled on an escutcheon of 
 pretence. 
 
 Queen Victoria bears the shield of George 
 the First, without the escutcheon of pre- 
 tence. 
 
THE ROYAL A K i\l U R Y. 
 
 Sitm^ of fecotlanD. 
 
 Or, a lion ramp, within a double tressure, 
 flory, counterflory, gu. Crest — A lion se- 
 jant affiontee, in the dexter paw a sword | 
 erect, in the sinister a sceptre. Supporters — 
 Two unicorns ar. gorged with a royal coro- 
 net, and charged or. Mottoes — over the 
 crest — In defence; under the arms — Nemo 
 me impune iacessit. 
 
 SLvm^ of JcelanD. 
 
 Az. a harp or, stringed ar. 
 
 The Irish Bards were in early times the sacred 
 musicians and historical poets of their country : 
 hence originated the harp in the national arms. 
 King James I. was the first English monarch 
 who quartered the ensigns of Ireland. 
 
 THE ROYAL ENSIGNS 
 
 DEDUCED METRICALLY FROM THE NORTHMEN, OR NORMANS, WHO VANQUISHED ENGLAND IN 
 THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1 o66, WITH OBSERVATIONS THEREUPON. 
 
 This Paper, endorsed as above, was fotiiul in tlie bureau of an Amateur Herald of some 
 consideration, recently deceased. 
 
 The Norman standard and the shield, 
 That Norman William wore. 
 
 Two golden leopards on a field, 
 Of royal ruby bore.' 
 
 A.n. The same device did Rufus bear, 
 ins? large and banner free ; 
 
 loar. And the first Henry, wise Beauclerk, 
 Allowed the same to be. 
 
 A.D. 
 1138. 
 
 Stephen of Blois, the first and last 
 
 Anointed of the name, 
 For thunder, storm, and cloud o'ercast 
 
 The sunshine of his fame. 
 
 The Monarch's shield no lions bore, 
 And when his standard rose, 
 
 An arclier of th' zodiac, d'or, 
 Supplied the place of those.* 
 
 When Hal secundus came to reign, 
 
 Primus Piantagenet,' 
 The golden lions rose again, 
 
 To flourish even yet. 
 
 Kino Richard from the holy band 
 Of Christian heroes came, 
 
 And reach'd again iiis fatlier land. 
 With lion-hearted fame : — 
 
 A.n. 
 
 1154. 
 
 A.D. 
 
 iiy.i. 
 
 ' The standard of Rollo, first Duke of Nor- 
 mandy, bore a leopard, the offspring of a lion and 
 panther, that beast of prey noted for rashness, 
 having been adopted by the Northmen, or Nor- 
 mans, as typical of themselves; so characterized 
 by boldness and impetuosity. When tlie coun- 
 try of Maine, upon the Mayenne, became an- 
 nexed to tlie direhy of Normandy, a second leo- 
 pard was added to the Norman standard, and 
 thus it was unfurled in England by the Con- 
 queror. 
 
 ' The good city of Rlois, capital of Rlesois, in 
 the kingdom of France, used the ensio^ns of a 
 Sagittarv, or Centaur, as type of the chase; and 
 Stfphen, son of the Comte de Blois, assumed 
 
 that ensign in his contest with the Empress Maud 
 or Matilda. 
 
 ^ Henuv Plantacenf.t, son of Geoffrey, Comte 
 d'Anjou, by the Empress Matilda, succeeded King 
 Stepiiun. The Comte d'Anjou wore on his helmet 
 a branch of Plantagenet, or green broom, and that 
 being marshalled with the arms of Augers, the 
 capital city of Anjou, was introduced into the 
 escutcheon of England by King Henr\' the Se- 
 cond ; which monarch did espouse Eleanor of 
 Aquitaine, or Guyenne, and by that espousal did 
 acquire the duchy of Guyenne. Tlie arms of the 
 capital city thereof, liourdeaux, to wit, having a 
 gold lion, that charge of augmentation was lience- 
 forwavd miirshalled w ith the Ivro Norman leopards 
 or lions. 
 
T H E R O Y A L ARMOR V. 
 
 In coat of mail, as he had fought 
 
 On Acre's battle field, 
 The crosslet on his shoulder wrought. 
 
 The lions on his shield."* 
 
 A.D. The royal ensigns, always famed, 
 
 So pass'd from reign to reign, 
 Until King Edward boldly claimed 
 
 The crown of Charlemagne. 
 And shield and standard marshall'd hence, 
 
 With England quarterly, 
 On azure field of gallant France, 
 
 The Bourbon fleur-de-lis.' 
 The same escutcheon's blazonry. 
 
 The next two monarchs bore 
 Unchanged from Crescy's victory, 
 
 To that of Agincourt. 
 
 A.D. When Agincourt triumphantly, 
 
 Did England's lion crown 
 With laurels verdant as the sea. 
 
 And fadeless as renown, 
 The royal banner waving o'er 
 
 Each new-dubb'd knight, display 'd 
 The lily that the Bourbon bore 
 
 Re-marshall'd and arrayed.^ 
 
 From Hastings e'en to Bosworth field, 
 No further change appears ; 
 
 Thus England's standard and her shield 
 Endured five hundred years. 
 
 And marshall'd thus the Norman kings. 
 As barb'rous as their times — 
 
 But chivalry her mantle flings. 
 And covers half their crimes. 
 
 Then ere of other lines we tell, 
 
 Fair chivalry adieu ; 
 Plantagenet's last passing bell, 
 
 A requiem rang for you. 
 
 The Tudor princes, bold and bluff, 
 
 Preserved the blazonry ; 
 Sceptre and shield were quite enough 
 
 For Bosworth's victory. 
 
 When Philip woo'd the island maid, ^jj^; 
 
 And shared her island throne ; 
 The Spaniard's ensigns were array 'd 
 
 With Mary Tudor's own. 
 
 Good Queen Bess ! was ever name li^s. 
 
 So grossly misapplied ; 
 The scoureje of man — fair woman's shame. 
 
 The vixen lived and died. 
 I care not how she bore her state. 
 
 Or did her subject knaves ; 
 I hate a despot, and I hate 
 
 A race of crouching slaves. 
 
 King James the First' to England brought f^^- 
 
 The shield her might had braved ; 
 An ally bold as ever fought. 
 
 When freedom's banner waved. 
 King James the shield did charge beside. 
 
 With Erin's harp of fire ; 
 Oh, search the broad earth far and wide, 
 
 And match that golden lyre. 
 
 Though silent now, tradition's words 
 
 Do vouch for how it rung. 
 When native bard attuned its chords. 
 
 And native minstrel sung. 
 
 * Richard the First, when he assumed the title 
 of King of Jerusalem, hoisted the banner of the 
 lion of the Holy Land, the Sleeping Lion of Judah 
 — the badge of David and Solomon, Kings of 
 Jerusalem, from the tribe of Judah ; — but the 
 science of heraldry being then in its infancy, the 
 Sleeping Lion was depicted differently — couchant, 
 passant, or rampant ; while the later painters 
 have described the shield of Richard with three 
 lions passant. When Richard inscribed the cross 
 on his banner, he adopted the Latin cross, and 
 white as the colour. The colour was afterwards 
 changed to red, while the Latin cross was allowed 
 to remain. When Richard beleaguered the Castle 
 of Gisars in Normandy, he gave as a parole, 
 " Dieu et mon droit ;" because the King of France, 
 Philip Augustus, had, without any right whatso- 
 ever, taken that place which had belonged to 
 England. The motto has ever since endured, in 
 testimony of the English prince's victory. 
 
 Edward, third of the name, assumed the 
 title of King of France, and quartered " semee 
 of fleurs-de-lis " with the arms of England. 
 
 Henry the Fifth adopted the arms of France 
 as altered by the French King, from az. semee of 
 fleurs-de-lis or, to " az. three fleurs-de-lis or." 
 
 The inference that the victory of Azincourt 
 caused the alteration, is, I am fully aware, ob- 
 noxious to the tusk of the critic. Heraldry hath 
 no cognizance of coat-armour save through fair 
 and legitimate inheritance ; and tlie great Edward 
 assumed the arms of France, not because he had 
 achieved the victory of Crescy, near Montreuil, 
 
 but because he was the son and heir of Queen 
 Isabella, daughter of King Philip the Fair of 
 France : for, saith the historian Hume, " The 
 King of England, who was at that time a youth 
 of fifteen years of age, embraced a notion that he 
 was entitled, in right of his mother, to the suc- 
 cession of that kingdom." Yet it was too fair 
 an opportunity for a truly loyal man, as I humbly 
 hope I shall ever and always prove myself to be, 
 to let escape him, and therefore have 1 made 
 mention of the two mighty battles of Crescy and 
 Azincourt ; of the which verily I never do peruse 
 an history but in mine extacy I do fling my bonnet 
 up to the very sky window of my sanctum. 
 Exceptionable heraldry although this conclusion 
 would confessedly be, there is something not- 
 withstanding in the manner in which brave Ed- 
 ward the Black Prince did assume the plumes 
 which doth palliate the exaggeration or poetic 
 license to which I have pleaded guilty. " The Black 
 Prince," saith mine author, " having been victo- 
 rious at the battle of Crescy, was presented with 
 the helmet of John of Luxemberg, King of Bo- 
 hemia, who was slain in that field. This helmet 
 being ornamented with a plume of three ostrich 
 feathers, and bearing the German motto, Ich dien 
 (I serve), allusive to the said King, who served 
 in person as an auxiUary, the Black Prince hence- 
 forward bore the feathers and motto, and they 
 became the ensigns of the Prince of Wales. 
 
 ' King James introduced the Royal Unicorn 
 of Scotland as a companion to the Enghsh Lion 
 in supporting the shield of Great Britain. 
 
THE ROYAL A R IM O R Y. 
 
 A.D. Now fierce rebellion, far and wide 
 1643 Did shatter in its rage, 
 IMS. Sceptre and shield — the pomp and pride, 
 Of many a glorious age. 
 
 And one did seize the throne of kings, 
 
 A canting despot he ; — 
 Who seera'd to scoff at regal things, 
 
 And regal pageantry.^ 
 
 And merrie England's joyous chant, 
 
 And festive revalrie, 
 Were mute before fanatic rant, 
 
 And huge hypocracy. 
 
 On bloodshed dawn'd the tyrant's sun, 
 
 In darkness it went down ; 
 And he and his were branded then. 
 
 As traitors none might own. 
 
 The royal ensigns shone again, A.D. 
 
 As brilliant and as brave ; 
 From Castle, Fortlace, Barbican, 
 
 And Tower on the wave. 
 
 When Nassau, in the pomp of war, a.d. 
 
 Rode proudly to Torbay, 
 And landing under freedom's star. 
 
 Drove dastard James away. 
 
 The royal shield escutcheon 'd bore. 
 
 The Dutchman's lion bold ; 
 For he and Lady Mary wore 
 
 The people's crown of gold. 
 
 The Stewarts fell — the leaves do fall. 
 
 As withering on the stem, 
 They fly before each passing squall, 
 
 And so it was with them. r. r. 
 
 Eopal Crit)e0 of Scales, 
 
 NORTH WALES. 
 
 I. 
 
 (ffiriffitij ap CTjjnan, King of North Wales, 
 A. D. 1079; derived from Anaravpd, King of 
 North Wales, eldest son of Rhodri Mawr, 
 King of Wales, a. d. 843: Founder of the L 
 Royal Tribe. Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. 
 armed az. 
 
 €>toen (ffitoglinrtlJr. King of Nohth Wales, 
 eldest son of Griffith ap Cynan, bore, Vert, 
 three eagles displ. in fesse or. 
 
 aietuelgn ap (ffiriffitf), Prince of North Wales, 
 slain at Bualth on the Wye in 1272 ; derived 
 from Owen G ynedd ; bore, Quarterly, or and 
 gu. four lions pass, guard, counterchanged. 
 
 SOUTH WALES. 
 II. 
 
 Iv^gS ap CttotltDr fClator, King of South 
 VV ai.es, a.d. 1077 ; derived from Cadelli, King 
 of South Wales, second son of Rhodri Mawr, 
 
 ^ Oliver Cromwell, tlie Usurper, great as were 
 Ills protestations against royalty and royal baubles, 
 had no sooner been proclaimed Lord Protector by 
 the heralds, than he did cause the arms of the 
 Maltster of Huntingdon to be marshalled with 
 those of the Commonwealth of England, vide- 
 licet, a lion rampant on an inescutcheon, sup- 
 ported on the dexter side by a crowned lion, and 
 a griphon on the sinister, with a crowned lion 
 
 statant for the crest. The Usurper had for motto. 
 Pax quEeritur hello — Peace is sought by war. His 
 great seal bore his effigy on horseback, with a 
 remote view of the city of London, and the river 
 Thames crossed by a bridge. His coins had his 
 head crowned with laurel, on the reverse the olive 
 tree, emblematic of peace, and a device for the 
 name Oliver. 
 
R O V A L TRIBES Of \V A L K S. 
 
 Founder of the II. Royal Tribe. Gu. a lion 
 ramp, within a bordure indented or. 
 
 POWYS. 
 III. 
 
 ISIelllign ap (ffgntgn, Kino or Powys, a. d. 
 1046, Founder of the III. Royal Tribe ; de- 
 rived from Mervyn, King of Powys, third son 
 of Rhodri Mawr. Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed 
 and langued of the first. 
 
 iSJerrfittlft ap ISIelrlJgn, Prince of Powys, son of 
 Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, bore, ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 i$lattOr, Prince of Powys-Fadog, son of Mere- 
 dith ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys, bore the 
 same as his father. 
 
 (Srtffitift iHaelor, Lord of Bromfield in Powys, 
 eldest son of IMadoc ap Meredith, Prince of 
 Powys-Fadog, bore, paly of eight ar. and gu. 
 over all a Hon ramp. sa. 
 
 ©toen ap (ffit iffitf) Vgrfian, Lord of Glyndwyr- 
 dwv, the memorable Owen Glendowf.r, repre- 
 sentative of Griffith Maeloi, bore originally 
 the arms of Griffith Maelor; but, on acquiring 
 the sovereignty of Wales, assumed the arms of 
 Llewelyn ap Griffith, Prince of North Wales. 
 
 ©tnen ISroggntgn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael 
 and Abertanat in Powis-Fadog, son of Madoc 
 ap Meredith, Prince of Powys-Fadog, bore the 
 same arms as his father and grandfather. 
 
 CjjnrtC ©fell, Lord of Eglwys i:gle in Brom- 
 field, son of Madoc ap Meredith, bore, gu. on 
 a bend ar. a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Crtnton ©fell. Lord of Cynllaeth in Denbigh- 
 land, twin brother of Cynric Efell, bore, per 
 fesse sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged, 
 armed and langued gu. 
 
 ©toen CTpfeltor, Prince of Higher Powys, sub- 
 sequently called, from his son Gwenwynwyn, 
 Powys-Wenwynwyn, second son of Griffith, 
 Lord of Mawddwy Cyfeilioc, who was second 
 son of Meredith ap Bleddyn, bore the arms of 
 Bleddyn ap Cynfyn. 
 
 IBlalSOf CSocJ, Lord of Mawddy, in Merioneth, 
 second son of Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys- 
 Wenwynwyn, bore the arms of his ancestor, 
 Bleddyn ap C}Tifyn. 
 
 .^O^n, Lord of Mawddwy, son of William (living 
 17 Edward I.) fourth son of Griffith, Lord of 
 Mawddwy (ancestor of the Princes of Powys- 
 Wenwynwyn), second son of Meredith ap 
 Bleddyn, Prince of Powys, bore the arms of 
 Bleddyn ap Cynf)Ti. 
 
 Ctafttogan, Lord of Nannau, in Merioneth, (for 
 some time associated in the sovereignty of 
 Powys with his elder brother, Meredith,) 
 younger son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of 
 Powys, bore, or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 TV. 
 
 
 m 
 
 
 
 ©rtcIgStan ©lotirglrlr, tkibutarv Prince of 
 Ferlys (the country between the Wye and 
 the Severn), Founder of the IV. Royal Tribe. 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. three boars' 
 heads cabossed sa. ; second and third, per bend 
 sinister, ermine and erminois, over all a lion 
 ramp. or. 
 
 V. 
 
 .IffStgn ap ©torgant, Tributary PniNCE or 
 Glamorgan, Founder of the V. Royal i'ribe, 
 Gu. three chevjonels in pale ar. 
 
Jl^oble Cribes of JBortf) 2^ale$ ann potoi0. 
 
 I. 
 
 atofa, ap CsnlllJeUll), Founder of the I. Noble 
 Tribe. Gu. betw. three lioncels ramp, a cliev. 
 or. 
 
 II. 
 
 aiotoarct, ap ISran, Founder of the II. Noble 
 Tribe. Ar. betw. three crows, with ermine in 
 their bills, a chev. sa. 
 
 III. 
 
 ©hDeirgDU, ap IS^gs CBoct. Lord or Tal 
 Ebolion, in Anglesey. Arg. on a bend sa. 
 three lions' heads cabossed of the first. 
 
 IV. 
 
 dilmin CroeU=?3u. Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. ; second 
 and third, ar. three fiery ragged streaks gu. ; 
 over all, upon an escutcheon of pretence, ar. a 
 man's leg, couped a-la-cuise, sa. 
 
 V. 
 
 (ffontogn, ap Cagno, Lord of Efionydet,, 
 Founder of the V. Noble Tribe. Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis sr. 
 
 itef^ttXl P^arttlJ, Lord op Nant Conway. 
 Founder of the VI. Noble Tribe. Ar. tliree 
 spears' heads embrued sa. pointed upwards. 
 
 VII. 
 
 i^acloc Crtont, Lord of Llechweod-Isaff and 
 Creuddyn, in Carnarvon. Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 three angels or. 
 
 VIII. 
 
 ^Harcl)ul)li, ap Cgnan, Lord of AaEncEixFu, 
 
 Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe. Gu. a 
 Saracen's head erased at the neck ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples sa. and ar. 
 
 IX. 
 
 f^ttStl iHoItusnog, Lord of Uwcii Aled, 
 Founder of the IX. Noble Tribe. Sa. a hart 
 pass. ar. attired or. 
 
 X. 
 
 ISraint j^ir, Lord of Isdulas, Founder of the 
 X. Noble Tribe. Vert, a cross flowery or. 
 
NOBLE T R 1 15 E S OF NOR 
 
 T H WALES AND P O W Y S. 
 
 XI. 
 
 iHarc'^toEttJian, Lord of Is-Ai.ed, Founder 
 of the XL Noble Tribe. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 armed az. 
 
 XII. 
 
 CElltDgn, Lord of Tegaincle, in Flintshire, 
 Founder of the XII. Noble Tribe. Ar. betw. 
 four Cornish choughs ppr. armed gu. a cross 
 fiory engr. sa. 
 
 xin. 
 
 (fFlinotDian loenttetn. Lord of Tegaingi.e, a. d. 
 
 1079, Founder of the XIII. Noble Tribe. Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 XIV. 
 
 <!Hfnglrtr ap (SiDcnllian, Founder of the XIV. 
 Noble Tribe. Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 a lion ramp, or ; second and third, az. betw. 
 three nags' heads erased ar. a fesse or. 
 
 XV. 
 
 dFiinotoatn, ap ISrabtoen, Lord of Llys-Brad- 
 
 WEN, in Merioneth, Founder of the XV. Noble 
 Tribe. Gu. three snakes, nowed,in a triangu- 
 lar knot, ar. 
 
THE 
 
 (Central ^rmorp. 
 
 ABB 
 
 ABARLE (by grant, 1372). Or, three falcons 
 ppr. Crest — A flute in pale ppr. 
 Abarouch, or Aba now (Dycliet, co. Somer- 
 set). Sa. two swords in saltire ar. betw. 
 four fleurs de lis or, a bordure erm. C'reii— A ferret 
 ar. collared or lined az. 
 Abbrford (Leicestershire). Erm. a chief gu. fretty or. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a water-bouget sa. 
 Abbehall (Gloucestershire). Or, a fesse gu. 
 Abberbuby, or Aberbury (Oxfordshire and Suffolk). 
 Or, a fesse embattled sa. Crest— A hawk with 
 wings expanded, resting its dexter claw upon a 
 mount, ppr. 
 
 Auberton. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Abbetot (Warwickshire). Az. a chev. or, betw. three 
 bezants. Crest — A dexter hand, holding a cntlas 
 in pale ppr. hilted or. 
 
 Abbey. Gu. five fusils conjoined in fesse, betw. three 
 escallops ar. Crest — An engle's head erased ppr. 
 
 Abbis, Abbes, or Abbs (Norfolk). Gu. a fesse lozengy, 
 betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A spur az. leather 
 sa. buckle of the first. 
 
 Abborne. Az. a chev. or. Crest — A dexter arm 
 vested az. cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 baton gu. tipped with gold. 
 
 Abbot. Erm. on a pale gu. three pears or. Crest — 
 A demi unicorn erm. armed and maned ar. gorged 
 with a collar, az. studded or. 
 
 Abbot (Lord Mayor of London, I6.'!8). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three pears pendent, stalked or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a unicorn's head or, betw. 
 two ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Abbot {Baron Colchester, of Colchester, Essex). 
 Gu. on a chev. betw. three peai's or, as many 
 crosses raguly az. within a tressure flory, of the 
 second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a uni- 
 corn's head eiTn. maned and tufted of the first, 
 betw. six ostrich feathers ar. quilled or. •Sup- 
 porters — On either side a unicorn erm. maned, 
 hoofed, and tufted or, gorged with a collar az. 
 within anothergemel,flory counter flory, gu. there- 
 from a chain, reflexed over the back, gold, and 
 charged on the shoulder with a cross raguly of the 
 third. Motto — Deo, patria?, aniicis. 
 
 Abbot (Baron Tenterden). Purp. a pile wavy, 
 vaire gu. and or, in base two water bougets ar. 
 on a canton of the last, a crosier erect ppr. 
 Crest — ^A fox pass. ppr. charged on the shoulder 
 with a water-bouget, as in the arms. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a dragon vert, gorged with the collar 
 of Lord Chief Justice, and charged on the wing 
 with a water-bouget, or ; sinister, a pelican, wings 
 elevated, or, beaked, vulned and gorged with a col- 
 lar of roses, gu. 
 
 Abbot (Shropshire). Ar. three shredding-knives sa. 
 
 Abbot (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a pale sa. betw. two 
 
 , ogresses, a demi lion issuant from the base, or. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. attired and 
 crined or, charged with a bar gemel sa. 
 
 ABE 
 
 Abbot. Erm. on a bend engr. sa. three crescents or- 
 
 Crest— A cubit arm erect, vested az. cuffed crra. 
 
 holding in the hand ppr. a crescent ar. 
 Abbot (Hartland, co. Devon ; one of the heiresses m. 
 
 Luttrell). Sa. a cross voided betw. four eagles 
 
 displ. or. C?r«/— A griffin sejant. 
 Abbotsbury Abiiev (Dorset). Az. three pair of keys, 
 
 two in chief and one in base, or, each pairaddorsed 
 
 and conjoined in the rings, wards in chief. 
 Abbott. Ar. a cross sa. fimbriated or, betw. four 
 
 eagles displ. of the second. Crest — A griflin sejant 
 
 az. bezantee. 
 
 Abbs (Cleadon, co. Durham). Gu. a bend engr. or, 
 betw. six lions ramp. ar. CrM*— The sun in splen- 
 dour. Motto — Noli irritare leonem. 
 
 Abbs (borne by Major Abbs of The Hall, Barrow 
 Point Hill, Pinner, co. Middlesex). See Abbis. 
 
 Abby. Gu. five fusils in fesse betw. three escallopn 
 ar. Crest — A cross crosslet az. 
 
 Abcot. Or, two lions counterpass. guard, gu. Crest 
 — A rose per pale, or and az. barbed, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Abden. Ar. three fleurs de-lis sa. Crest— A swan's 
 head betw. two wings az. 
 
 Abdy, Bart, (originally of Yorkshire, subsequently of 
 London, and Felix Hall, co. Essex, and since of 
 Chobham Place, co. Surrey, now represented by 
 Sir William Abuy, bart., whose ancestor, Sir 
 Thomas Abdy, was created a Baronet in lfi4I). Or, 
 two chev. betw. three trefoils, slipped sa. Crest— 
 An eagle's head erased ppr. beaked or. 
 
 Abdy (Albins, co. Essex, descended from Robert Abdy, 
 created a Baronet in 1600, a younger brother of 
 the 1st baronet of Felix Hall: Albyns is now 
 pos.sessed by Neville Abdy, of Albins, esq. grand- 
 son of the late Rev. Thomas Abdy Abdy, and 
 great-grandson of Thomas Rutherford, esq. by 
 Charlotte, his wife, sister of Sir Anthony Thomas 
 Abdy, of Felix Hall, bart.) Same as Abdy, of 
 Felix Hall. 
 
 Abuy (Moores, co. Essex, extinct baronet, a younger 
 brother of Sir Thomas Abdy, 1st baronet of Felix 
 Hall). Same arms. 
 
 Abdy (Essex). Or, a chev. betw. three trefoils, 
 slipped sa. 
 
 ABECK.or Habeck. Or. two bars vert. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet an arm from the elbow, vested 
 az. cuff. ar. holding in the hand ppr. a mullet 
 go- 
 
 A'Beckett. See Beckett. 
 
 Abeinsherles (Suffolk). Gu. a bend crenellfee ar. 
 
 Abeleyn, Abeline, or Ableink. Ar. three fleurs de- 
 lis sa. Crest — A peacock ppr. 
 
 Abeline. Ar. on across sa. five (another, four) eagles 
 displ. of the field. Crest — A sword in pale, enfiled 
 with a savage's head ppr. 
 
 Abell (Essex). Ar. a fesse purp. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped gu. Crest— An arm in armour em- 
 bowed ppr. holding a sword ar. hilted or, enfiled 
 on the arm with a wreath ar. and gu. 
 
 B 
 
ABE 
 
 ABR 
 
 AnELi., ov Abel (Kent and London). Ar. a saltive 
 engr. az. (another, gu.) Crest — The same as Abell 
 of Essex. 
 
 Abell (Stapenhill, co. Derby. Visit. 1011). Ar. on a 
 saltire engi-. az. nine fleurs-ile-lis of the field. 
 
 Ahell. Ar. a saltire engi-. az. betw. twelve fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Abell. Vert, fretty ar. and a fesse gu. 
 Abelon, or Abilon, as Abeleyn. Crest — A mitre ppr. 
 stringed gu. 
 
 Abelyn, Abvleyne, or Aylin. Ar. three chess-rooks 
 sa. 
 
 Abelyn. Ar. on a cross sa. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads or. Crest — On a globe ppr. an eagle, wings 
 expanded and inverted, gu. ^ 
 
 Abelyne. Ar. in chief three chess-rookfi sa. Cres(— 
 The same as the -last. i 
 
 Abenhall, or Ablehall (Gloucestershire). Gu. a 
 fesse or. Crest — Two branches of laurel issuing 
 frojn the wreath chevronways vert. 
 
 Abeb. Or, a fesse embattled az. C;-m<— A demi tal- 
 bot ramp. ar. ducally gorged gu. 
 
 Aberbury. See Abberbury. 
 
 Abf.rcorn, Marquess of. See Hamilton. 
 
 Abercorn. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Abercorne, or Abacorne (Scotland). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three boars' headscouped az. Crest — A boar's 
 head couped ppr. (Another crest — Two daggers 
 saltireways ppr.) 
 
 Aeekcromby (of that Ilk, co. Banff, subsequently of 
 Pitmedden, Ley, and Birkenbog, now represented 
 by Sir Robert Abercromby, of Birkenbog, co. 
 Banff, bart. chief of the name). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crist — A fal- 
 con, rising, belled ppr. [Abercromby, of that Ilk, 
 bore for crest, an oak tree, acorned, on a mount, 
 all ppr.] Muppirrters—Tv/o greyhounds, arg. col- 
 lared gu. Mottos — Above the crest. Petit alta : 
 under the shield, Vive ut vivas. 
 
 Abercromby (Baron Abercromby, representative of 
 the Tullibody branch of the Abercrombys, of Bir- 
 kenbog). Ar. a fesse embattled gu. therefrom 
 issuant in chief, a dexter arm embowed, in ar- 
 mour ppr. garnished or, encircled by a wreath 
 of laurel, the hand supporting the French invin- 
 cible standard, in bend sinister, also ppr. ; in base, 
 a chev. indented gu. betw. three boars' heads eras- 
 ed, az. Crest— A bee ppr. and over it the Motto — 
 Vive ut vivas. .Supporters — Two greyhounds per 
 fesse, ar. and or, collared and lined gu. each charged 
 on the shoulder with a thistle ppr. 
 
 Abercromby (Fettevnier,a scion of Birkenbog, created 
 in 1C85, Lord Glassfoord). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crest— A cross 
 crosslet fitchee gu. Afotto— In cruce salus. 
 
 Abercromby (Glasshaugh). Ar. a chev. indented gu. 
 betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crest — A bee 
 volant, ppr. Vl/o</o, Vive ut vivas. 
 
 Aberdeen, Earl OF. See Gordon. 
 
 Aberdeen (Caimbuly). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 etoiles or. Crest — A dexter hand holding up an 
 annulet ppr. Motto — Intemerata Fides. 
 
 Aberdeen (Town of). Gu. three towers, triple towered, 
 within a double tressure flowered and counter- 
 flowered arg. Supporters — Two leopards ppr. 
 Motto — Bon Accord. The honourable augmenta- 
 tion of the double treasure was granted as a recom- 
 pense for the loyalty of the citizens of Aberdeen, 
 in their services against the English. 
 
 Aberdour, R. N. Ar. three swords paleways.in fesse 
 ppr. surmounted by a bend gu. within a bordure az. 
 Crest — An anchor and cable, and a sword, saltire 
 ways, all ppr. Motto — Hinc spes effulget. 
 
 Aberdwell, or Abredbobell. Gu. a fesse betw. six 
 annulets ar. Crest— A greyhound ar. running to- 
 wards a tree vert. 
 
 Abergavenny, Earl of. See Neville. 
 
 Aberiierdour, Aberkirdor, or Aberkerdour. Az. 
 three swords in fesse paleways, points upward, 
 hilted and pomelled or, surmounted of a bend gu. 
 Crest — A sword in pale ppr. Motto — Pro rege et 
 patria. 
 
 Aberhubuer (Morayshire). Gu. three bears' heads 
 erased or, muzzled sa. 
 
 Aberneth. Or, a lion ramp. gu. oppressed with two 
 beudlets sa. 
 
 Abernethy (of that Ilk, co. Fife; Alexander Aber- 
 nethy, dominus de eodem, temp. Robert I. left 
 three daughters his coheirs, Margaret, wife of 
 John Stewart, Earl of Angus, Helen, m.to Norman 
 LiTidsay, of Crawford, and Mary, »i. to Andrew 
 Lesly, of Rothes). Or, a lion ramp. gu. surmounted 
 of a ribbon sa. Crest — A parrot feeding on a bunch 
 of cherries ppr. (Originally an eagle preparing to 
 fly.) Motto — Salus per Christum. 
 
 Abernethy (of Rothemay, Lord Saltoun of Aber- 
 nethy, created 1455 ; now represented by Alexander 
 George Fraser, Lord SALTOt;N). As Abernethy, 
 of that Ilk. 
 
 Abernethy. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. surmounted by a 
 ribbon sa. Crest— A ship under sail ppr. Motto — 
 Salus per Christum. 
 
 Abernie, or Aberton. Az. a chev. or. 
 
 Aberton. Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 Aberton, or Aburton. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. 
 
 three mallets sa. a cross crosslet fitchee of the 
 
 first. Crest — On a human heart gu. an eagle's 
 
 claw erased ppr. 
 Aberton, or Aburton. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 mullets pierced sa. as many crosses crosslet fitchee 
 
 ar. Crest — The same as the last. 
 Abew. Ar. on a cross gu. five bezants. 
 Abew (Cornwall). Erm. on a cross gu. five nnn\i- 
 
 lets or. 
 
 Abiuson. Ar. a fesse botonnee gu. 
 
 Abingdon (a very ancient family originally of Abing- 
 don, CO. Cambridge, afterwards of Wichenford, 
 Brokhampton, and Hindlip.co. Worcester : the heir- 
 esses were Mary, wife of Walter Corapton, of Hart- 
 pury ; Frances, wife of John Branthwaite ; and 
 Elizabeth, m.. to Francis Fountain, esq.) Ar. on a 
 bend gu. three eagles displayed or, beaked and 
 legged az. Crest— An eagle close or. 
 
 Abington, or Abingdon (Dowdeswell, co. Gloucester, 
 granted ISOrj). Ar. on a bend gu. three eagles 
 displ. or, an annulet of the second. Crest— A hand 
 and arm, couped at the shoulder, in armour, gar- 
 nished or, embowed fesseways, holding in the hand 
 an ancient mace, handled sa. headed and studded 
 gold, girt round the arm, near the shoulder, with 
 a sash, tied in a bow, ar. fringed of the first. 
 
 Abingdon. Ar. a cross patonce betw. five martlets sa. 
 
 Abingdon (Town of, co. Berks. Confinned to the 
 borough in IC23). Vert, across patonce or, betw. 
 four crosses pattee, ar. 
 
 Abingdon, Earl of. See Bertie. 
 
 Abinceb, Baron. See Scarlett. 
 
 Abington (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a bend cottised sa. 
 three eagles displ. of the field, in the sinister corner 
 an escallop sa. 
 
 Abland. Ar. on a bend sa. thi-ee pheons of the field. 
 
 Able. Sa. two bars, in chief as many plates. Crest — 
 An aiTU in armour, embowed, holding a sword, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Ablehall. Or, a chief gu. 
 
 Ablehall, or Abelball. Gu. a fesse or. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased sa. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Ablehall, or Ableshall (Warwickshire and Glou- 
 cestershire). Or, a fesse gu. 
 
 Abnet (Staffordshire). Gu. an eagle displ. betw. 
 three pheons ar. 
 
 Aeney (Leicestershire and Derbyshire; seated at Ab- 
 ney in the Peak, in the latter co. temp. Conques- 
 toris : the chief line, the Abneys of Willesley, are 
 now represented, through female descent, by Sir 
 Charles Abney Hastings, bart., but a junior 
 branch still exists, of which the male heir is Wil- 
 liam WoTTON Aeney, of Measham Hall, co. Derby, 
 esq.) Or, on a chief gu. a lion passant arg. Crest 
 — A demi lion rampant or, a pellet betw. the paws. 
 Motto — Fortiter et honeste. 
 
 Abnott. Az. a smew, or white nun ppr. 
 
 Abbahall (Herefordshire : Johan, daughter and heir 
 of Hugh Abrahall, esq. m. Thomas Kyrle, of Wal- 
 ford Court, co. Hereford). Az. three hedge-hogs,- 
 (or porcupines) or. Crest— A hedge-hog ppr. 
 
 Abraham. Az. a sun or. Crest — A sun or. 
 
ACH 
 
 Abrahams. Lozengy or and gu. on a cliief sa. the 
 sun in his splendour or. Crest— A cap of main- 
 tenance decorated with a plume of ostrich tea- 
 thers, all ppr. (Another crest— The sun rising 
 from a cloud ppr.) 
 
 Abrki-l. Az. three boars pass. or. 
 
 Abrey. Bendy of six, erra. and gu. Crest— A cue- 
 valier on horseback, at full speed, holding a broken 
 spear all ppr. 
 
 Abbincis (Folkstone, co. Kent). Or, five chev. gu. 
 
 Abhis. Gu. a chev. betw. three rowels ar. 
 
 Abriscoukt (Oxfordshire). Erm (or rei-t) three bars 
 humettee or. (or gu.)-(another gu.) Crest-X hare 
 close, among grass ppr. 
 
 Abrol, or Aboril (Worcestershire). Per pale.or and 
 gu. three roundles counterchanged. Crt^t— A lion s 
 head vomiting flames ppr. 
 
 A BROOK. Or, a cross engr. per pale, gu. and sa. a 
 chief erm. Crest-A wolfs head erased sa. 
 
 Abrv (Glamorgan). Ar. a chev. betw. three gr.flius 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Absai.l. Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 Abyne. Erm. on a cross gu. five annulets or. 
 Abys (Derbyshire). See Abuis, Norfolk. 
 AccoB^E (Scotland). Or, an inescutcheon gu. '"cWet 
 three acorns vert. t'r«<-An oak-tree ppr. Motto 
 — Stabo. ■ » 1 
 
 AcGuiLLUM. Gu. three fleurs de lis ar. Crest— A dex- 
 ter hand holding a holly-branch ppr. 
 AcHAM (Plenythe, co. Cornwall). Ar. a maunchbetw. 
 nine cinquefoils, three, three, and three, gu. ( nsl 
 -A lion sejant or,collar.-d and lined sa. and some- 
 times a demi lion ar. holding a maunch gu. 
 AciiAMBER (Suggerton). Az. a key in pale, ward up- 
 wards, betw. two mullets of six points or. 
 AcHANY (Sorbie,au old family in Galloway, the name 
 of which is now written Hannay). Ar. a cross 
 crosslet fitchee issuing out of a crescent sa. Crest 
 -Out of a crescent a cross crosslet htchee sa. 
 Motto — Per ardua ad alta. 
 AuHANY. Ar. three roebucks' heads couped az. col- 
 lared or, with a bell pendent thereat gu. Crest 
 and Motto as the last. 
 AcHARU (Berkshire). Or, a bend engr. sa. 
 AcHAKD (Berkshire). Gyronny of six, ar. and gu. a 
 label of five points az. , ^ , r 
 
 AcHARD. Barry wavy of six, ar. and gu. a label of 
 
 five points az. 
 AcHARU. Or, a bend of five fusils sa. 
 AcHAS (Leicestershire). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Achb.Acche, or Achey (Devonshire). Sa. (another 
 
 gu.) two derai lions pass, guard, in pale, or. 
 AcHEFiELD. Per chev. ar. and sa. three leopards 
 
 faces counterchanged. , v , 
 
 AciiEi'iELD. Per chev. ar. and sa. in chief a label ol 
 three points gu. i.i base as many leopards faces or. 
 AcHELEY (London and Shropshire). See ArcHtRLEY. 
 AciiEi.EY. Gu. on a fcsse engr. betw. three leopards 
 heads erased or, as many crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Crest— A grilfin's head erased ppr. 
 AcHELEY. Per pale, gu. and or, a fleur de lis counter- 
 changed. _ 
 AcHENEY. Ar. five lozenges in saltire betw. tour ol 
 the same, gu. 
 
 AcHER (Kent). Erm. on a chief embattled az. three 
 
 lions ramp. or. Crest~A bull's head erased gu. 
 AcHERTON. Gu. three falcons close ar. belled or. 
 AcHESON (Earl of Gosford, created 1806). Ar. an 
 Itr ^SSgle displ. with two heads, sa. armed or; on a 
 chief vert, two mullets of the third. Crest— JUadi 
 uh gu. standing nn-a trumi)£L_ppr. Sapporters-two 
 leopards ppr. the sinister reguard. both collared and 
 chained or. /V/«Uo— Vigilantibus. 
 AcHESON. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. ou 
 a chief vert, three mullets of the first. Crest-A 
 sand glass ppr. 
 AcHiESON. Or, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. on 
 a chief vert, a cross staff betw. two spur rowels or. 
 Crest— An astrolabe ppr. yl/«»o-Observe. 
 AcHMUTY (of that Ilk, an old family in Fiteshire). Ar. 
 
 a broken spear beudways, betw. two mullets az. 
 AcHMUTV (of Gossfoord, co. Edinburgh). Same arms. 
 AcilMUTY,or Ai'CH-MiiTY (of Brianstowu, CO. Longford, 
 of Scottish origin, now represented by Thomas 
 
 AGO 
 
 GoBOON AcHMUTY,of Brlan8town,esq. high sheriff 
 CO. Longford in 1824. The late General Sir Samuel 
 Auchmuty descended from a younger son of the 
 Brianstown family). Arg. a broken spear bendwise 
 betw. two spur rowels of six prints, az. pierced of 
 the field. (Another coat— Arg. two spur rowels 
 in chief, pierced of the field, and a spear's head in 
 base az.) Crest— An arm embowed in armour, 
 holding a broken spear, the arm ppr. the lance az. 
 Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 AcHYM (of Trenakein Pelynt, co. Cornwall). Ar. a 
 maunch within a bordure sa. charged with eight 
 cinquefoils of the field. Crest— A crescent or. 
 AcHYM, or AcKLAME. Ar. amaunch within an orle ol 
 eight cinquefoils gu. Crest— A lion sejant guard, 
 or, collared and chained sa. 
 AcHYN (Cornwall). Ar. a maunch within an orle of 
 
 eight cinquefoils gu. 
 AcKELAM. See iVclome. 
 
 Ackers (Lancashire, now borne by J. Ackers, of The 
 Heath, Leintwardine, co. Salop, esq.) Arg.^ on 
 a bend sa. three acorns or, husked vert. Crest 
 —A dove, rising, ppr. in the beak an acorn of the 
 arms. Motto — La Liberie. 
 Ackers, or Akers. Sa. a bend betw. three acorns or. 
 
 Crest — A doric column or. 
 AcKFORD. Ar. a horse's head sa. bridled or, issuing 
 out of water in base az. ou a chief gu. a cross of 
 the first. Crest— A horse's head, as in the arms. 
 Ai:Kiii RsT. Ar. on a bend sa. three acorns or. Crest 
 —A demi lion ar. holding in the dexter paw an 
 acorn, slipped vert, fructcd or. 
 AoKi,ES. See Acley. 
 
 AcKLEvvARU, or AcLEWARU. Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 garbs or. 
 
 AcKi.ow. Quarterly, indented, ar. and az. 
 .\cKRovu, or AcKi ROVi). Per saltire, or and az. on a 
 faltire, betw. four fleurs-de-lis. an annulet, all 
 counterchanged. Crest— A dog sleeping ppr. 
 AcKvvoRTH (Suffolk). Ar. a griffin segreant, (an- 
 other, salient, per fesse, az. and purp. (and some- 
 times sa. and az.) armed or. Crest— A grittin's head 
 erased ppr. 
 
 AcKWORTii. Erm. ou a chief indented gu. three 
 coronets or. 
 
 AcLANU (Killeitoii, CO. Devon, and Holnicote, co. 
 Somerset, created a baronet 1 May, 1(!45). Chequy 
 ar. and sa. a fesse gu. Crest-A man's hand, 
 couped at the wrist, in a glove lying fesseways, 
 thereon a falcon perched, all ppr. ;i/o<^»-Ine- 
 branlable. 
 
 AcLAND (Pairfield, co. Somerset, and Ncwhouse, co. 
 Devon, created a baronet 3 Oct. 1818). Arras as 
 the last, borne quarterly with Palmer and Fuller. 
 AcLA^D (Devonshire). Gu. a bend or, charged with 
 three trefoils vert, betw. a lion ramp, in chief, and 
 three lozenges in base, of the second. 
 AcLE (Devonshire). Gu. two lions pass, reguard. or. 
 
 Crest — An annulet or, stoned sa. 
 AcLEY, or AcKLES. Or, three palets az. 
 ACLOME (Moreby, co. York). Gu. a maunch arg. with- 
 in an orle of cinquefoils of the 2d. (Another, or.) 
 Crest — A demi lion holding a maunch arg. 
 Acock. Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs de lis gu. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet a demi swan issuing ppr. 
 AcooTEs, or AcoTES. Ar. on a cross quarterly, pierced 
 
 az. twenty bezants, placed by fives, in saltire. 
 AcoTi Es. Or. on a cross countei-pierced, az. twenty 
 bezants, five at each end in saltire. Crest-^A lion 
 ramp. gu. supporting a standard az. charged with 
 a saltire ar. 
 
 AcoTTS. Or, on a cross pierced az. four cinqueloils ot 
 
 the field. Crest — Same as the last. 
 AcoTTS. Or, a cross pierced az. bezantee. 
 A'CouRT (liaroit llei/teshury, created I7H5). Per 
 fesse, or, and paly of six, erminois and az. in chief 
 an eagle displ. sa. charged on the body with two 
 chevronels ar. CrfiY— An eagle displ. sa. charged 
 with two chevronels or, beaked and legged gu. 
 holding in the beak a lily, slipped ppr. Siqiporti rs 
 -On either side an eagle, wings elevated, each 
 iiolding in the beak a lily slipped, ppr. Motto— 
 Grandescunt aucta laboie. 
 A'CouRT. Per fesse, in chief az. an eagle displ. ar. in 
 
ACT 
 
 ADA 
 
 base, \ialy of six, of the first and second. Crest — 
 A lion's head reguard. gu. 
 
 Acre, or D'Acre. Gu. three escallops arg. 
 
 Acre (Westmoreland). Gu. three fusils in fesse or, 
 and in chief as many escallops ar. 
 
 Ache. Gu. three escallops betw. nine trefoils slipped, 
 three, three, two, and one, ar. 
 
 Acre. Gu. a fesse fusily betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Acre. Gu. three lozenges or, in chief as many escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Acres (Northumberland). Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs- 
 de-lis sa. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. charged on 
 tlie breast with a torteau sa. 
 
 Acres. Gu. three trefoils slipped in fesse or, betw. as 
 many escallops ar. 
 
 Acres. Or, a cross potent gu. 
 
 AcRiT or Acre (Westmoreland). Az. on a cross or, 
 (another, ar.) four escallops gu. 
 
 Acton (Aldenham, co. Salop, created baronet 17 Jan. 
 1744 ; since, also, of Acton Round, in that county, 
 a very ancient and eminent family deriving from 
 William de Acton, of Acton Burnel, living temp. 
 Edward III.) Gu. two lions pass. ar. betw. nine 
 crosses crosslet fitcheeor. Crest — Within a wreath, 
 ar. and gu. a human leg and thigh in armour ppr. 
 garnished or, couped, and dropping blood. 
 
 Ac ioN (Gatacre Park, co. Salop, the second branch of 
 the Actons of Aldenham, now represented by Ed- 
 ward F.4KRER Acton, of Gatacre Park, esq.) Same 
 arms and crest as Acton, of Aldenham. 
 
 Acton (Acton Scott, co. Salop : the Rev. John Acton, 
 M . A. Vicar of Clun, thii'd brother of Sir Whitmore 
 Acton, hart, sheriff of Shropshire in 1728, suc- 
 ceeded, at the death of his brother Edward, to the 
 estate at Acton Scott. His granddaughter, Su- 
 sanna Acton, «i. John Stackhouse, esq. of Pen- 
 darves, co, Cornwall, and his successor, Thomas 
 Pendarves Stackhouse, esq. of Acton Scott, m. 
 Miss Knight, eldest daughter of the late Thomas 
 Andrew Knight, esq. of Downton Hall, co. Here- 
 ford, which lady is now Mrs. Stackhouse Acton, 
 of Acton Scott). Arms and Crest — As Acton of 
 Aldenham, quarterly with Stackhouse. 
 
 Acton (Cheshire). Gu. a fesse enn. in chief, and in 
 base a lion pass. ar. betw. two crosses crosslet or. 
 Crest — A ilemi lion ramp, guard, ar. grasping a 
 spear or, enfiled with a boar's head sa. couped gu. 
 
 Acton (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Acton (Bockiugton). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Acton ( Leicestershire.) Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 ar. and ais. 
 
 Acton (Loudon). Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. 
 
 and gu. in the first quarter, a Cornish chough sa. 
 Acton (Ripford). Ar. a fesse within a bord. engr. erm. 
 Acton (Shropshire). Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. 
 
 and gu. in the first a bordure sa. 
 Acton (Warwickshire). Gu. a fesse within a bordure 
 
 erra. 
 
 Acton (Worcestershire. The Sutton branch tenninated 
 with an heiress, Joice Acton, m. to Sir Thomas 
 Lucy, of Charlecote, but its male representation 
 now vests in William Joseph Acton, of Wolver- 
 ton, esq.) Gu. a fesse erm. within a bordure engr. 
 of the second. Crest — An arm in armour, embowed 
 ppr. holding in thehandasword ar. hilt or; thereon 
 a boar's head couped sa. the neck distilling blood. 
 Motto — Vaillance avance I'homme. 
 
 Acton (Acton, co. Worcester). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Acton (Worcester). Gu. a fesse and bordure, both 
 engr. erm. in chief a chaplet vert. 
 
 Acton. Gu. a fesse and bordure, engr. erm. on a 
 canton or, a tree eradicated of the field. 
 
 Acton. Gu. a bordure engi'. erm. 
 
 Acton. Per fesse indented ar. and az. Crest — A pine- 
 tree leaved vert, fructed or. 
 
 Acton. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. on 
 a bend az. three crosses formee fitchee or. 
 
 Acton. Gu. a cross sa. within a bordure engr. erm. 
 
 Acton (Ombersley). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinque- 
 foils ar. 
 
 Acton. Gu. a maunch within eight cinquefoils in 
 orle ar. 
 
 Acton. Or, three bars vaire. 
 
 Acton. Ar. three piles wavy, gu. 
 
 Acton. Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. 
 
 Acton. The same; adding in the second quarter a 
 
 cross pattee ar. charged with five escallops gu. 
 Acton. Gu. crusulee of crosses crosslet fitchee or, two 
 
 lions pass. ar. 
 Acton. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in chief an annulet 
 
 counterchanged ; on abend az. three crosses pattee 
 
 fitchfee or. 
 
 AuTONLEY. Barry of six, ei-m. and gu. and per pale az. 
 a chief engr. of the tliird, .and a point indented ar. 
 
 AcwELL. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a 
 leopard pass. or. 
 
 Ac WELL. Paly of six ar and az. a chief sa. 
 
 Adair (Kinhilt, co. Wigton, and Ballymeua, co. An- 
 trim, an ancient Scottish family, settled in Ireland 
 since the commencement of the 17th century : its 
 representative, William Adair, of Ballymena, co. 
 Antrim, and of Cole House, co. Devon, esq. m. 
 Camilla, daughter and heir of Robert Shafto, of 
 Benwell, co. Northumberland, esq. and had issue, 
 Sir Robert Shafto Adair, bart. of Flixton Hall, 
 CO. Suffolk, and Alexander Adair, of Heatherton 
 Park, CO. Somerset, esq.) Per bend arg. and or. 
 three dexter hands, couped and erect gu. Crest — 
 A man's head affrontee, couped at the neck, ppr. 
 Motto — Loyal au Mort. 
 
 Adam (Christchurch, co. Hants). Ar. a crescent betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A crescent, 
 as in the aims. 
 
 Adam (Maryburg, Scotland, an old Kinrosshire family, 
 from which spring the Adams of Blair Adam. The 
 late eminent lawyer, the Right Hon. Wm. Adam, 
 of Blair Adam, was father of Admiral Sir Charles 
 Adam, K. C. B. and General Sir Frederick Adam, 
 G. C. B.) Ar. a mullet pierced az. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A cross crossletas 
 in the arms, surmounted of a sword in saltire ppr. 
 Motto — Crux mihi grata quies. 
 
 Adam (Walden, co. Essex, 30 Sept. 1614). Vert, on a 
 cross or, au etoile sa. 
 
 Adam. Az. a ray of the run issuing out of the dexter 
 corner, bendways ppr. 
 
 Adam (Lincolnshire). Ar. a cross gu. 
 
 Ada.w. Sa. two bars ar. in chief three plates. 
 
 Adam. Ar. a fusse betw. six mullets gu. 
 
 Adams (Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire). Vert, a 
 pale ar. betw. two griffins segreant or. Crest — A 
 griiiin's head gu. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Adams (Brompton,co. Kent, descended from the Adams' 
 of Devonshire). Or, a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. all within a bordure engr. az. 
 
 Adams (Leicestershire). Or, on a fesse az. three es- 
 callops of the field. 
 
 Adams (London). Ei-m. three cats-a-mountaiu in pale 
 az. Crest— X boar's head ar. couped gu. 
 
 Ada.ms (London). Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets or. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. or. 
 
 Adams (Middle Temple, 1639). Sa. on a bend or, 
 betw. two bezants three martlets of the field. 
 Crest — On a bezant a demi eagle sa. 
 
 Adams (Middlesex). Ar. on a bend az. three trefoils 
 slipped or. 
 
 Adams (Middlesex). Ar. a fesse betw. four martlets 
 gu. three and one. Crest — An eagle volant re- 
 guardaut. 
 
 Adams (St. Ives). Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets 
 pierced or. 
 
 Adams (Wales). Az. a crescent betw. three mullets or. 
 
 Ada.ms (Charwelton, co. Northampton, descended 
 from William Adams, esq. who purchased Char- 
 welton Manor in 1300. The heiress, Selina Anne, 
 daughter of the Rev. Fitzherbert Adams, LL.B. 
 of Charwelton, m. George Wharton Marriott, of the 
 Middle Temple, esq.) Erm. three cats-a-mountain 
 in pale az. Crest — A greyhound's head erased, 
 erm. 
 
 Adams (Welton, co. Northampton, a branch of Adams 
 
 of Charwelton). Same arms and crest. 
 Adams. Vert, on a cross or, a mullet of six points gu. 
 
 Crest — A raven sa. 
 Adams. Vert, a cross or. Crest — A griffin's head 
 
 betw. two wings, endorsed vert, charged on the 
 
 breast with a cross or. 
 
ADD 
 
 A DE 
 
 AuAMs. Per jiale ar. and gu. a cliev. betw. three gad- 
 bees, all counterchanged. Crest — An arm couped 
 at the shoulder and embowed ppr. vested gu. hold- 
 ing a flag sa. charged with a bee. 
 
 Adams. Or, crusulee fitchee a lion ramp, within a 
 bordure sa. 
 
 Adams. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Adams. Quarterly eim. and az. in the second and 
 third an eagle rising or. 
 
 Adams. Barry of six or and az. a saltire gu. 
 
 Adams. Barry of six ar. and gu. over all a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Adams (of Holyland, co. Pembroke, descended from 
 the marriage of John Adams, and Ellen, coheiress 
 of David de Paterchurch). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, 
 arg. a cross gu. thereon five mullets or, Paler- 
 church; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a martlet arg. Adams. 
 Crest — A martlet arg. 
 
 Adams (borne by Edward Hamlin Adams, of Aliddle- 
 ton Hall, CO. Carmarthen, esq. lale M.P. for that 
 county). Arg. on a cross gu. five mullets or. Crest 
 — Out of a duc.il coronet or, a demi lion affrontee 
 gu. Motto — Aspire, persevere, and indulge not. 
 
 Adams (Devon). Or, a lion rampant between ten 
 crosses crosslet, sa. 
 
 Ada MS (Bowdon, co. Devon, originally of Charlton 
 Adam, co. Somerset, now represented by William 
 Dacrcs Adams, esq. of Bowdon, and Lieut. -Gen. 
 Sir George Pownall Adams, K.C.H.) Or, semee 
 of crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a lion rampant gu. 
 within a bordure eng. of the second. Crest — A 
 dexter arm in armour ppr. embowed, grasping a 
 cross crosslet fitchee sa. charged on the elbow with 
 a torteau. Motto — Libertas et natale solum. 
 
 Adams (Cheaton, CO. Salop). Krm. a chev. vaire or and 
 az. betw. three roses gu. seeded of the second. Crest 
 — A griffin's head erased erm. beaked gu, charged 
 with a chev. vair6 or and az. 
 
 Ada, MS (quartered by the late Sir William Adams 
 Rawsou, knt. of Putney, Surrey). Per fesse, az. 
 and sa. on a pale, betw. two mullets in chief ar. 
 a mullet betw. two crescents of the second. Crest 
 — On amount vert an eagle, standing the reverse 
 way and reguardant, wings expanded ppr. beak 
 and legs or, holding in the mouth a mullet sa. the 
 sinister claw resting on a crescent, reversed, or. 
 
 Adams. Erm. three cats-a-mountain, passant, in pale, 
 sa. Crest — A greyhound's head, couped, ermines, 
 charged on the neck with two bars, gemelles, or. 
 
 AuA.vis (London, created Baronet lUUO, extinct 1770). 
 Knn. three cats, in pale, az. Crest — A wolf's head, 
 erased, erm, 
 
 Ada.ms (Anstey, co. Warwick, formei'ly of Northamp- 
 tonshire, now represented by Henry Cadwallader 
 Adams, of Anstey Hall, esq.) Vert, a cross or, 
 charged with an estoile sa. Crest — A talbot pas- 
 sant az. semee of bezants, collared arg. Motto — 
 Sub cruce Veritas. 
 
 AuAiisoN (Westmoreland). Vert, on a cross or, an 
 estoile sa. Crest — A talbot passant az. bezantee, 
 collared or. 
 
 Ada.mso.n. Arg. three crosses crosslet, fitchee, gu. 
 Crest — A lion, passsnt, holding in the dexter paw 
 a cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Adamson (of Graycrook, North Britain). Ar. a cres- 
 cent gu. between three crosses crosslet fitchee az. 
 
 Adamson (borne by John Adamson, of Newcastle, esq.) 
 Ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A cross 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 Adamson (Scotland). Ar. a star gu. between three 
 crosses crossle t fitchte az. 
 
 Aduock. Az. on a saltire ar. nine pellets. Crest— A 
 fox's head issuing ar. 
 
 Adan. Vert, on a chev. ar. three pheons of the field. 
 
 Addk.nbrooke (borne by John Addenbrooke Adden- 
 brooke, of Woollaston Hall, esq. near Stourbridge, 
 CO. Worcester, only child of John Homfray, of the 
 same place, esq. by iMary, his wife, dau. of the 
 Rev. Jeremiah Addenbrooke, M.A. and heir of his 
 uncle the very Rev. John Addenbrooke, D.D. Dean 
 of Lichfield). Quarterly, az. and arg. a fesse wavy 
 or, between three crescents counterchanged. Crest 
 — On the banks of a river an otter, party per pale 
 arg and sa. and charged with two crescents coun- 
 Itriliaugcd. 
 
 AoorES, or Addis (Great Barr, co. Staft'ord, descended 
 from Sir Degory Addis, knt. who died in I52I). See 
 Adis. 
 
 Addelley. Gu. on a chev. or three crosses bottony sa. 
 
 Adderbuky (Sussex). Or, a fesse embattled sa. 
 
 Adderley (originally of Blake Hall, co. Stafford, and 
 subsequently of Weddington, co. Warwick, Coton, 
 CO. Stafford, and Hams Hall, co. Warwick). Ar. 
 on a bend az. three mascles of the field. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a stork ar. 
 
 Adderley (Staffordshire). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. 
 two lions' heads erased sa. three crosses pattee of 
 the field. 
 
 Addice. Ar. three addices az. handles or. 
 
 Addincton, or Adington (London). Per pale, erm. 
 and ermines, a chev. counterchanged. 
 
 AoDiNcroN. Per pale, ei-m. and ermines, on a chev. 
 five lozenges, all counterchanged, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A cat-a- mountain, sejant, ppr. 
 bezantee, supporting an escutcheon az. charged with 
 a mace, in pale, or, ensigned with a regal crown 
 ppr. within a bordure, engr. ar. 
 
 Addington (of High Bickington.co. Devon, camafrom 
 London temp. Henry VIH. The sisters and coheirs 
 of Thomas Addington, esq. who died in 1688, mar- 
 ried Jucledon, Docton, and Willyams). Per pal«, 
 ermine and ermines, on a chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis four lozenges, all counterchanged. Crest — 
 A leopard sejant, guardant, ar. pellettee sa. 
 
 Addington {Viscoimt Sldmoutli, created 1805). Per 
 pale, ermine and ermines, a chev. charged with 
 five lozenges, counterchanged, between three fleurs- 
 de-lis, or. Crest — A cat-a-mountain sejant guard- 
 ant ppr. semee of bezants, and the dexter fore paw 
 resting on an escutcheon az. charged with a mace 
 erect or, within a border engr. arg. Supporters— 
 Two stags, the dexter ermines, the sinister ermine, 
 both attired and gorged with a chain, therefrom 
 pendent a key or. Motto — Libertas sub rege pio. 
 
 Addison (borne by Joseph Addison, Secretary of State 
 temp. Queen Anne. That eminent person was the 
 son of Lancelot Addison, D.D. rector of Milstou, 
 CO. Wilts, who came from Westmoreland, by Jane, 
 his wife, sister of Dr. Gulston, Bishop of Bristol). 
 Erm. on a bend gu. three annulets or, on a chief 
 az. three leopards' heads of the third. 
 
 Addison (Preston, CO. Lancaster). Same arms. Crest 
 — A tower arg. 
 
 Addison. Erm. on a bend gu. three annulets, on a 
 chief vert, as many leopards' faces. Crest — A uni- 
 corn's head, erased, transpierced by an arrow, in 
 bend sinister. 
 
 Addison (of Sudbury, now of Chilton). Erm. on a 
 bend gu. three annulets, arg. on a chief az. three 
 etoiles of the third. Crest — A unicorn's head erased 
 arg. pierced through the neck with an arrow, and 
 charged on the breast with three annulets. 
 
 Addison (Nework House, Maidstone, Kent, borne 
 quarterly with Greenstreet). Sa. a bend erm. be- 
 tween two snakes uowed or, a chief arg. thereon 
 three leopards' faces gu. Crest— A snake nowed as 
 in the arms, in front of a demi eagle, wings dis- 
 played sa. holjing in the beak a snake entwined 
 round the neck ppr. Motto — Addecet honeste vivere. 
 Addison (Wednesbury, co. Stafford, as borne by 
 Samuel Addison, of that place, esq.) Arg. a pile 
 gu. three annulets, one and two, counterchanged, 
 a chief of the second, thereon three garbs or. 
 Crest — A demi unicorn couped arg. armed, hoofed 
 and crined, or, the sinister foot resting on an in- 
 escutcheou gu. charged with a leopard's face, gold. 
 Aduott. Per chev. gu. and ar. 
 
 Addots. Per chev. gu. and ar. two S(iuirrels in chief, 
 
 sejant, cracking nuts, and three piles in base vert. 
 Addreston, or Aderston. Az. three martlets within 
 
 a bordure engr. ar. two and one. 
 AuEANE (Babraham, co. Cambridge). Arg. a chev. 
 
 between three griffins' heads erased sa. 
 Adeleigii, or Audley. Gu. fretty or. 
 Adeley. Or. three ravens in pale sa. 
 Adelmahe, alias CyiiSAR. Gu. three roses ar. on a 
 
 chief of the second, as many roses of the first. 
 Crest — The sea vert, thereon a dolphin embowed 
 
 ppr. 
 
A D V 
 
 AG A 
 
 AuKNsroUN, Adinostoun, or Adinston. Ar. a cross 
 engr. sa. cantoned with four crosses crosslet fitchee 
 gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a cross pattee 
 fitcbie. 
 
 Adkrson. Lozengy az. and ar. a chief or. Crest — A 
 cup or, therefrom three branches of laurel yert. 
 
 AuEHTUN, or Adderton (Lancashire). Sa. three sword 
 chapes or. Crest — A hand holding a scimetar 
 ppr. 
 
 Auger. Az. on a fesse ar. three water boiigets sa. 
 Crest — A swan with wings endorsed reguardant, ar. 
 murall; crowned gu. resting the foot upon an escal- 
 lop shell or. 
 
 AuEY (borne by Daniel Goodson Adey, of Merkyate 
 Cell or Priory, co. Hertford, esq. descended from 
 the Kentish family of the same name, formerly 
 settled at Doddington, in that county, and repre- 
 sentative of the branch domiciled for the last two 
 centuries at Combe, co. Gloucester). Arg. on a 
 bend azure, three leopards' faces or. Crest — A 
 leopard's face or, jessant a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 AuiNcroN. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops sa. 
 
 yiuiNGTuN. Sa. a bend ar. 
 
 Auis (Middlesex). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 pattee arg. 
 
 AuKiNS, Erm. in chief two lions ramp. az. Crest — 
 
 A lion ramp. gu. supporting a flagstaff and ropes, 
 
 ppr. flag ar. a cross gu. 
 AuLAM, Or, three mullets az. on a bordure of the 
 
 last, as many bezants in chief or. Crest- — A hand 
 
 gu. holding a lure ur. 
 AuLARU. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three wolves' beads 
 
 erased sa. as many mullets of the lield. Crest — A 
 
 cubit arm, holding in the hand a dagger erect, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
 ADLtR (Haverstoke, co. Essex). Sa. two bends erm. 
 
 on a canton ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A demi 
 
 eagle, with wings displ. sa. charged on the breast 
 
 with an etoile or. 
 AoLEY, or AuEi.LtY (Somersetshire). Gu. on a chev. 
 
 or, three crosses crosslet sa. 
 AuLiNGTON (Cheshire). Ar. a cross flory sa. 
 AuLVN (London, 1590). Gu. nine martlets, three, 
 
 three, two, and one, or. Crest — On a mount vert, 
 
 marlet or. 
 
 ApNEY. Az. a fesse daucettee betw. three cherubs' 
 heads ar. Crest — An eagle's head holding in the 
 beak an acorn, slipped and leaved ppr. 
 
 AuOKES (Lancashire). Ar. a cross sa. in the first quar- 
 ter a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 AuoLPHLS (borne by Sir Jacob Adolphus, M. D. knt. 
 Inspector-General of Anuy Hospitals, and Physi- 
 cian-General to the Militia forces in Jamaica, de- 
 scended from a highly respectable family in that 
 island. Sir Jacob, who is cousin to John Adolphus, 
 esq. F.S. A. barrister at law, received the honour 
 of knighthood in consideration of his long and use- 
 ful services in the medical department of the army, 
 during a period of more than thirty-three years in 
 various parts of the world). Az. a knight's helmet, 
 with snake entwined round it betw. three lions' 
 heads erased or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, mu- 
 rally crowned, holding a knight's helmet betw. the 
 paws. 
 
 AuoT-r. Per chev. gu. and paly of six vert and az. in 
 chief two squirrels respecting each other, cracking 
 nuts or. 
 
 Adrian. Gu. four escallops in cross or, the top of 
 each shell meeting in the centre point. 
 
 AuRONKEU Ar. on a cross formee gu. a mullet 
 pierced or. 
 
 AunvAN. Barry nebule ar. and sa., a chief chequy or 
 and az. 
 
 AuRVPAVN (Lincolnshire). Gu. a fesse humettA ar. 
 in chief three griffins' heads erased or. 
 
 AusTON. Ar. a bend indented sa. 
 
 Adston, or AuisTON. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three pellets. 
 
 Adventurers (Merchant), or Hambruugu Mer- 
 CHANTS. (This society was incorporated 24 Edw.I. 
 r296, and obtained ample privileges, and a confir- 
 mation of their charter from Queen Elizabeth). 
 Barry nebulee of six ar. and az. a chief quarterly 
 gu. and or. on the 1st and 4th quarters, a lion pas- 
 sant guardaut of the fourth ; on the and 3d, two 
 
 roses gu. barbed vert. Crest— A pegasus current 
 with wings indorsed, ar. Supporters — Two pegasi 
 ar. with wings indorsed, each charged on the wing 
 with three roses in pale, gu. Motto — Oieu nous 
 adventure donne bonne. 
 
 Adventurers (New), or French Merchants. Barry 
 wavy of six ar. and az. a chief quarterly gu. and 
 or. on the 1st and 4th, a lion passant guardant of 
 the last ; on the "id and 3d two roses gu. seeded or 
 barbed vert, over all on an inescutcheon az. a scep- 
 tre in pale, or. Crest — Two anchors in saltire, 
 and a sceptre in pale, all or. .Supporters — Two 
 pegasi ar. with wings indorsed or, nianed and 
 hoofed of the last. Motto— Rediite cuique suum. 
 
 Adwood. Gu. a lion ramp, tail fourchee nowed ar. 
 
 Ady (Kent and Southwark, granted 1615). Az. a fesse 
 dauncette, betw. three cherubims" heads or, faces 
 ar. Crest — On a mount vert, a stag lodged ar. 
 attired and ducally crowned or. 
 
 AuY, or Adry. Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' 
 faces sa. Crest — A leopard's face or, jessant a 
 fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Ady, Adey, or Audey (Kent, London, and Hereford- 
 shire). Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' faces 
 vert, langued of the field. 
 
 Adver (Kent). Ar. a chev. dauncette betw. three 
 cherubims gu. Crest — A cherub's liead ppr. 
 
 AuYN (Dorchester). Ar. on a saltire gu. tive lions 
 saliant or. Crest — A lion's head ppr. 
 
 Adzwoud. Ar. three ravens' heads couped ppr. 
 
 Aerborough, or Aerburo. Or, an eagle's head with 
 hound's ears az. 
 
 j5iTHEBTON. Az. three martlets or, within a bordure 
 engrailed ar. 
 
 Ai'FLECK (Dalham Hall, co. Suffolk, as borne by the 
 present Rev. Sir Robert Affleck, bart., M.A. Pre- 
 bendary of York). Ar. three bars sa. qu;irtering 
 Dolben, Mulsho, Aston, Vincent, Bernak, Paas, 
 Dive, Wigtoft, Procter, &c. [which see under their 
 respective letters]. Crest — An ear of rye ppr. 
 
 Afukubie (Afordby, co. Lincoln). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 sa. Crest — A horse's head erased sa. bridled or. 
 
 Afton (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 African (Royal) Company (Incorporated 20 Jan. 14 
 Charles,II. 1062). Or, an elephant az.; on his back 
 a quadrangular castle ar. masoned ppr. ; on the 
 sinister tower a flagstafl' and banner gu. ; on the 
 dexter corner of the banner a canton arg. charged 
 with a cross gu. ; on the dexter corner of the escut- 
 cheon a canton, quarterly, of France and England. 
 ('rest — On a ducal coronet or, an anchor erect sa. 
 cabled of the first, betw. two dragons' wings ex- 
 panded ar. each charged with a cross gu. Sup- 
 porters — Two African blacks ppr. vested round the 
 waist with a skirt ar. pearls in their ears and 
 round their necks, banded round the temples or, 
 thereon feathers erect of various colours, each hold- 
 ing in his exterior hand an arrow or, barbed and 
 feathered ar. Motto — Regio floret patrocinio coni- 
 mercinm commercioque regnum. 
 
 Agane. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. erm. betw. six 
 martlets counterchanged of the field. 
 
 Agar (Earl of i\'ormuutoit). Az. a lion ramp. ar. in 
 chief, a crescent of the last. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ar. Supporters— Tvio lions ppr. Motto — 
 Via trita via tuta. 
 
 Agar (Ireland, and Cranham Hall, co. Essex). Az. a 
 lion ramp. or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. or. Motto 
 — Spectemur agendo. 
 
 Agard (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 heads erased sa. langued gu. armed or. Crest — 
 A buglehorn ar. garnished or, stringed sa. 
 
 ACARD (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. (another, engr.) gu. 
 betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — An 
 ibex's head or, charged with hurts, maned, tufted, 
 horned, and collared, az. 
 
 AuARD ( Foston, CO. Derby : the last male heir, Charles 
 Agard, esq. rf. temp. Charles II. ; one of his coheir- 
 esses wedded John Stanhope, of Elvaston). Same 
 arms as the foregoing, except that the chev. is engr. 
 
 AcARD (Sudbury, CO. Derby). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three boars' heads couped sa. a fleur-de lis or. 
 
 AuAs (VVymondham,co. Norfolk). Az. a fesse cottised 
 
AH R 
 
 A IS 
 
 erm. in chief three stags' heads cabossed or. Crfst 
 — A Moor's heail sa. wreathed about the temples 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 AoAYLK, or Ayai.e. Or, three pallets sa. 
 
 Accissiz. Az. three savages' heads in profile ar. 
 
 Aces, or AcAi.L. Gu. a fesse cuttised or, sui-mounted 
 by two sabres addorsed saltireways az. hilt and 
 pomel of the second. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a 
 bull statant sa, 
 
 AciLLON, Agillun, and Agilmo. Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Aginai, (Cresseley). Ar. a lion ramp, reguardant gu. 
 
 Aclionbv (originally of Aglionby, co. Cumberland, 
 seated there shortly after the Conquest ; subse- 
 quently of Carlisle, and Nunnery; now repre- 
 sented, in the female line, by Henry Aglionby 
 Aglionby, of Newbiggin Hall, esq. M.P. forCock- 
 ermouth.and by his cousins, the daughters and co- 
 heirs of the late Major Francis Aglionby, of Nun- 
 nery). Arg. two bars, and in chief three martlets, 
 sa. Crest — A demi eagle, displ. or. 
 
 AcMoNDEsHAM (Horslcy, CO. Surrey). Ar. on a chev. 
 az. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. langued or, 
 five cinquefoilfl of the last. Crest— A. stag or. 
 
 Agmondeshah, Ansam, or Ensam. Erm. on a canton 
 sa. a fleur-de lis or. 
 
 Acmonuisham (Surrey). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. 
 three boars' heads couped sa. five cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 AcNKW. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 t^rest — The sun shining on the stump of a tree, 
 ppr. 
 
 A(;new (Lochnaw, eo. Wigton, created baronet of 
 Nova Scotia, in 164U; a very ancient family now 
 represented by Sir Anorevv AcNEW.of Lochnaw, 
 bart.) Ar. a chev. betw. two cinquefoils in chief 
 gu. and a saltire couped in base az. Crest — -An 
 eagle issuant and reguardant ppr. Supporters — 
 1'wo heraldic tigers ppr. coUai'ed and chained or. 
 Motto — Consilio non irapetu. 
 
 AcNEW, and Agneu (Lochryan). The same within a 
 bordure of the second. Crest— An eagle issuant 
 and reguardant, holding in the right claw a sword, 
 ppr. Motto — Consilo et impetu. 
 
 AcNKW (Scotland) Ar. three sinister hands couped and 
 erect, gu. 
 
 Acnevv-Vans (borne by Colonel Vans AoNEw.of Barn- 
 barroch,co. Wigton, as representative of the ancient 
 families of Vans of Bambarroch, and Agnevv, of 
 Sheuchan, a scion of Lochnaw). Quarterly, 1st and 
 4th arg. abend gu.; 2d and 3d, arg. a chev. betw. 
 in chief two cinquefoils gu. with a cross crosslet 
 fitchee sa, in centre, and in base a saltire couped 
 az. Crests — 1st, a lion ramp, holding in the dexter 
 paw a pair of balances ppr. ; 'id, an eagle issuant 
 and reguardant ppr. Supporters — Two savages with 
 clubs in their hands, and wreathed about the mid- 
 dle with laurel. Mottos—Me faithful, for Vans ; 
 Consilio non impetu, for A^new. 
 
 Agnin (France). Or, fretty g\i. 
 
 Aooi.LON, or Agullun (Yorkshire). Gu, on a canton 
 
 ar. a cross flory sa. 
 Agon. Ar. a chev. betw, three martlets sa. 
 Agras. Ar. a hind trippant gu. on a canton of the 
 
 second three lozenges of the first. 
 Agrevell (Chesley). Or, a lion ramp, reguardant ar. 
 
 Crest — A bezant. 
 AcRDALL. Gu. crusuU or, a lion ramp, guard, of the 
 
 second. Crest — A lion's face guard, betw. two 
 
 wings ppr. 
 
 Agvilliams. Ar, a lion ramp, ermines, armed sa. 
 collared or. 
 
 Aguillon. Sa. a lion ramp. erm. Crest — A pelican 
 
 vulning herself ppr. 
 Acuillum, or Agullum. Gu. on a canton ar. a cross 
 
 dory a-z. 
 
 Agworth. Ar. a fesse betw. three torteaux gu. 
 
 Crest — A torteau gu. 
 Ah BR (Ireland). Or, three hearts gu. each within an 
 
 annulet az. Crest~k sand glass sa. winged gu. 
 Ahlen. Per fesse ar. and az. a stock or trunk of a 
 
 tree couped and eradicated in bend or. 
 Ahrends. Ar. five stalks of rye growing out of 
 
 ground in base vert. Crest — An eagle ppr. Motto 
 
 Post nubila Phoebus. 
 
 AiDOMAN. Sa. five plates on a chief or, a lion paKS. 
 
 gu. between two thistles ppr. Crest — A demi eagle 
 or, charged on the breast with a thistle ppr. 
 AiGLER, or AvLER. Az. a cinquefoil erra. pierced ar, 
 within a bordure engr. or. Crest— Two wings in 
 lure. 
 
 AiGHTON (Lancashire). Sa. three garbs or. Crest — 
 
 A snake coiled up ppr, 
 AiGLEs (Northumberland and Northamptonshire). Sa. 
 
 three lions ramp, (sometimes guardant, or passant. 
 
 ar. Crest — A hunting horn ppr. 
 Aiken. Ar. a chev. betw. tliree cocks' heads sa. 
 Aiken, or Aicken. Gu. a cross crosslet cantoned with 
 
 four bezants. Crest — A fountain throwing up 
 
 water ppr 
 
 AiKENHEAD(of that Hk, Scotland, an ancient northern 
 family, of which was David Aikenhead, provost of 
 Edinburgh, distinguished for his loyalty and vir- 
 tue). Ar. three acorns slipped vert, Cre^t — A demi 
 savage holding in the right hand three laurel 
 sprigs fructcd ppr. Motto — Rupto robore nati. 
 
 AiKENHEAD. Ar.an acorn betw. three oak -leaves vert. 
 Crest — An oak-tree fnicted ppr. Motto — -Annoso 
 robore quercus. 
 
 AiKMAN. Ar. a dexter arm, issuing out from the 
 sinister side of the shield, holding an oak-tree era- 
 dicated and broken asunder near the branches ppr. 
 betw. a crescent in the sinister chief point, and a 
 mullet in the dexter base point, gu. Crest — A man 
 ppr. holding a standard gu. vested ar. coat az. 
 
 AiKMAN (Carnie, representing Ackman, of Loi'dum, 
 an old family in Angus). Ar. a sinister hand in 
 base issuing out of a cloud fesseways holding an 
 oaken batton paleways ppr. with a branch sprouting 
 out at the top thereof, surmounted of a bend engr. 
 gu. Crest — An oak-tree ppr. Motto — Sub robore 
 virtus. 
 
 AiLARu. Ar. two bars betw. nine martlets vert. 
 AiLE, or Ayi.es. Chequy or and gu. a bend ar. Crest 
 
 — A dexter arm embowed, fist clenched, ppr. 
 Ailesbury, Maiiqukss OP. See Brudeneli. Brucr, 
 AiLSA, Marquess of. See Kennedy. 
 AiMK, or AiNE, Az, a ship in full sail or, in the sea 
 
 ppr. Crest — A pillar barry of four, gu. and or 
 
 winged ppr. 
 
 AiNGE (London). Az, a chev, erm, betw. three crosses 
 pattfee ar. Crest — A cross form^e fitchee or, betw, 
 two wings az, 
 
 AiNSLiE (borne by the late Lieut,-Gen. George Robert 
 AiNsi,iE,of Pilton, CO. Edinburgh, as representative 
 of the ancient family of AinsUe, of Dolphington, 
 chief of the name; and by Sir Robert Sharhe 
 Ainslie, of Great Torrington, co, Lincoln, bart. 
 first cousin of the General). Or, a cross flory sa. 
 ('rest — A dexter hand and arm gi'asping a scimetar 
 ppr. Motto — Pro rege et patriii. 
 
 Ainsworth (borne by Peter Ainsworth, of Smithills 
 Hall, CO. Lancasti'r, esq. M. P. and by his brother, 
 John Horrocks Ainsworth, of Moss Bank, esq.) 
 Gu. three battle-axes arg. Crest — A man in armour, 
 holding a battle-axe ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. 
 
 AipHANT. Gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 Air. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils sa. Crest — 
 The stump of an oak sprouting out new branches, 
 ppr. 
 
 Airay. Paly of six gu. and ar. in chief a mullet or. 
 AiRD. Sa. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased 
 
 ar. a falcon's head couped of the first. Crest — A 
 
 cock ppr. Motto — Vigilantia. 
 Aire. Az. three water bubbles ppr. 
 AiRLiE, Earl of. See Ogilvie. 
 
 AiRMiNE. Erm. a salt. eng. gu. on a chief of the last, 
 a lion pass, or, armed and langued az. Crest — On 
 a mount vert, an ermine arg. top of the tail 
 sa, 
 
 AiRTH (Scotland: Sir William de Airth of that Ilk, 
 mentioned in Ragman's Roll as one of the great 
 proprietors who swore fealty to Edward I,, died 
 without male issue. His eldest daughter and co- 
 heir conveyed the estate of Airth, in marriage, to 
 Robert Bruce, ancestor of the Bruces of Airth). 
 Ar. a chief sa. Crest — A cock crowing ppr. 
 
 Airy. Sa. a fesse or. 
 
 AiscouoH, or Ayscoghk (of Stallingbro' and Kelsey, 
 
A K E 
 
 ALB 
 
 CO, Lincoln, an ancient and highly connected fa- 
 mily. The last Sir Edward Ayacoghe, of Stalling- 
 bro' and Kelsey.knt.left four daughters his coheirs, 
 viz. Bridget, m. to John Haubui-y, of Pontypool, 
 esq. M.P.; Isabella, m. to Matthew Boncherett, 
 esq. ; Mary, m. to Thornhaugh, of Shireoaks, co. 
 Nottingham, esq. ; and Letitia, m. to Sir Thomas 
 Frankland, hart.) Sa. a fesse or, hetw. three asses 
 passant ar. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchfee az. 
 Motto — In hoc signo vinces. 
 
 AisiNCOURT. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads gu. 
 Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two heads. 
 
 AisKKLL, AisKiLL, and Askill. Erm. a chief em- 
 battled gu. Crest — In the sea an anchor in pale ppr. 
 
 Aisi.abie (Yorkshire). Gu. three lozenges conjoined 
 in fesse, ar. betw. as many lions' heads erased or. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased gu. gorged with three 
 lozenges conjoined in fesse ar. 
 
 Aisi.AEY (Osgoldby, co. York, granted 23 Oct. 1663). 
 Gu. three lozenges in fesse betw. as many lions' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 AiTCHEsoN (North Britain). Ar. an eagle displ. with 
 two heads sa. on a chief az. two mullets or. Crest 
 — A cock ppr. wattled and combed gu. Motto — 
 Vigilantibus. 
 
 AiTKENs. Ar. a cross flory betw. four mullets az. 
 Crest — A dexter arm in armour, embowed, in the 
 hand ppr. a cross crosslet fitchfee erect ar. 
 
 Aii KiN. Ar. a chev. az. betw. two cocks in chief, and 
 a buckle in base gu. 
 
 Aitkin, or ."Vtkin. Or, a bend chequy gu. and ar. in 
 chief a talbot pass. sa. Crest — A boat ppr. 
 
 AiTKiNSON (Scotland). Gu. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads ar. on a chief or, a rose of the first betw. two 
 martlets sa. Crest — A cock ppr. 
 
 AiTO,or Auiro(DeTonshire). Or, three Moors'headsin 
 profile sa. two and one, wreathed about the temples 
 ar. and pearls in their ears. Crest— Out of a cloud 
 an arm ppr. holding a sword erect ar. hilt or, on 
 the blade a Moor's head, as in the arms. 
 
 AiTON (of that Ilk, an old and eminent family in 
 Berwickshire, the direct line of which ended in an 
 heiress married to George, second son of Alexander, 
 Lord Home ; but the male representation passed to 
 the Aitons of Dunmure, co. Fife). Ar. a cross engr. 
 cantoned with four roses gu. Crest — A dexter 
 hand pulling a rose ppr. Motto — Decerptae dabunt 
 odorem. 
 
 AiTON (as borne by Sir John Aiton, of Kippo, a scion of 
 Alton of that Ilk, Gentleman Usher of the Black 
 Rod in England, temp. Charles II.) The same 
 arms, with the addition (by permission) of the 
 badge of his office, being " a baton, sa," ensigned 
 on the top with one of the lions of England. 
 Crest — A rose-tree vert, flowered gu. Motto— Et 
 decerpta? dabunt odorem. 
 
 Aiton (Kinaldy, a cadet of that Ilk). The same within 
 a bordure of the second. Crest — A rose-tree 
 vert, flowered gu. Motto — Et decerptae dabunt 
 odorem. 
 
 Aiton (Inchdarnie). The same, with a crescent for 
 diff'. Crest — A rose gu. Motto — Virtute orta occi- 
 dunt rarius. 
 
 Akarys, Akers, Akeris, or Akyris. Ar. on abend sa. 
 three acorns or, husked vert. Crest — A griflin's 
 head gu. 
 
 Akaster. Ar. on a chev. sa. three acorns or. Crest — 
 
 A demi griffin or. 
 Akeland (Devonshire). Barry of eight ar. and sa. a 
 
 pale counterchanged, and a fesse gu. Crest— As 
 
 the last. 
 
 Akeland (Devonshire). Ar. a pale sa. over all a fesse 
 gu. voided of the first, cottised of the second. 
 Crest — The same as above. 
 
 Akei.and, or Akelout (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a 
 bend cottised gu. three mullets, (another, mart- 
 lets,) or. 
 
 Akelham (Yorkshire). Gu. a maunch betw. eight 
 
 cinquefoils in orle ar. 
 Akelyot. Gu. a fesse dancettfee ar. between three 
 
 battle axes or. 
 Akeney. Az. li cross betw. four lions ramp. vert. 
 Akenhead (Northumberland, 1685). Per fesse or, and 
 
 ar. three acorns erect in base gu. and in chief a 
 
 ■woodman with a club over his dexter shoulder, 
 wreathed round the middle, all ppr. 
 
 Akenside. Sa. a chev. betw. three darts, points up- 
 wards, shafts broken ar. Crest — An arrow ppr. 
 
 Akenthorp (Akenthorp, co. Derby). Vert, a chev. 
 betw. three escallops or. 
 
 Aker, or Acre. Gu. three fusilsin fesse or, betw. as 
 many escallops ar. Crest — A triangular harrow. 
 
 Akerman, or Ackerman (granted 20 May, 1761, to 
 Isaac Akerman, of London and Surrey). Quarterly 
 per fesse indented first and fourth, gu. in chief a 
 maunch ar. in base an acorn sprig or, second and 
 third or, three dragons' heads couped of the first. 
 Creit — Out of a pallisado coronet or, an arm 
 embowed habited gu. cuff' ar. holding in the hand 
 ppr. an oak-branch leaved vert, fructed or. 
 
 Akers. See Ackarys, and Ackers. 
 
 Akers (as borne by Aretas Akers, esq. the de- 
 scendant of a family settled for several generations 
 in St. Christopher, St. Vincent, and other islands 
 of the West Indies). Gu. three escallop shells or. 
 Crest— An arm vested bendy az. and or, holding a 
 pennon, bendy of the same and or, charged with a 
 Saracen's head ppr. between eight crosses coun- 
 terchanged. Motto — Je vive en esperance. 
 
 Aket (Derbyshire). Ar. two bends gu. 
 
 Aket. Ar. on a fesse betw. two cottises gu. three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Alabanu. Sa. a dog couchant on a cushion or. 
 
 Alan (Galloway). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned oi-. 
 
 Alan. Sa. a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Alan. Gu. ten mascles pierced or. 
 
 Alaney. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 
 Alanby. Ar. a chev. engr. within a bordure az. 
 
 Aland (Ireland). Az. a bend engr. ar. betw. two 
 cottises or. Crest — A leopard pass. or. 
 
 Alanson. Or, three pallets az. on a chief gu. a lion 
 pass, guard, ar. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 supporting a long cross or. 
 
 Alanson. See Allanson. 
 
 Albalanua (Nansavallon or Blanchland in Kea, 
 Cornw. whose heiress m. Boscawen). Gu. three 
 bendlets arg. 
 
 Albam (Cornwall). Erm. on a cross gii. five bezants. 
 Crest — An urchin ppr. 
 
 Alban. Erm. a crescent in the fesse point gu. Crest — • 
 A lion's head erased, pierced in the breast with an 
 arrow. 
 
 Albane, erm. 
 
 (This coat belonged to Albane, Earl of Britain, 
 upon whom William the Conqueror conferred 
 the earldom of Richmond, and honour of Mid- 
 dleham). 
 
 Albange. Gu. a wolf saliant or. 
 
 Albany (Loudon, Shropshire, and Bedfordshire). 
 Ar. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils gu. a grey- 
 hound pass, of the field. (Another, courant or). 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi dolphin 
 hauriant or. 
 
 Albany. Or, two chev. and a bordure gu. 
 
 Ai,b;>ny, or Daubicny. Gu. an eagle displ. within a 
 bordure ar. 
 
 Albaster. Sec Arblaster. 
 
 Albemarle, Eabl op. See Keppel. 
 
 Albemarle Gu. a cross potence vaire. 
 
 Albemarle. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. 
 
 Alberbury. See Abberbury. 
 
 Albert. Az. a griffin segreant or. Crest — A demi 
 savage wreathed about the middle with leaves, and 
 over his shoulder a sled-hammer, all ppr. 
 
 Alberton (Devonshire). Ar. two bars sa. betw. three 
 ogresses within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Alberton. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads erased 
 sa. Crest — A pennon in bend gu. staff-headed sa. 
 and tasselled or. 
 
 Alberton (Plympton). Az. atalbot pass. ar. collared gu. 
 
 Alberton. Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased 
 sa. langued gu. muzzled or. 
 
 Albery (Wickingham, co. Berks, 1590). Gu. a cross 
 engr. betw. four stock doves az. Crest — A stock 
 dove az. holding in its beak a branch, leaves and 
 stalk vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Albino. Ar. three bendlets gu. 
 
A I, D 
 
 A L D 
 
 Albominster (Cornwall). Ar. a cbief az. 
 
 Albon. Vert, on a bend ar. three crosses formfee 
 
 fitchee az. Crest — A bull's head affrontee. 
 Aleon, or Albin. Ar. a tomb stone gu. 
 Aleone- Ai'. a lion unarmed gu. 
 Albone. Gu. a lion unarmed in an escutcheon ar. 
 Alborouch. Gu. (or, sa.) a fesse betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Alborough, or Albrough. Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee az. 
 Albrecht, or Ai.brecht. Gu. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest 
 
 — A dexter hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 Albrixth, St. (a Dane, founder of the Minster of 
 
 Hertford). Az. three chcr. or, a label of as many 
 
 points ar. 
 Alev. Paly of six or, and sa. 
 
 Alby. Gu. a fesse chequy or, and az. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gold. 
 
 Ai.bvn. Or, on a cross sa. five eaglets displ. ar. I'rest 
 — A lion's gamb issuing sa. holding a spear or, at 
 the top a flag gu. 
 
 Aldynetto. Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Alche. Or, two chev. sa. 
 
 Alciiorn (Kent). Ar. a buck's head cabossed sa. and 
 chief indented of the second. Crest — A human 
 heart gu. ducally crowned or, betw. a pair of 
 wings ar. 
 
 Alcock (Cheshire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 scythes sa. 
 
 Alcock (Bishop of Ely). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 cocks' heads erased sa. within a bordure gu. 
 charged with eight crowns or. 
 
 Alcock (Kent). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three scythes 
 sa. as many fleurs de-lis or. C/-e,s<— Out of a ducal 
 coronet az. a demi swan erm. wings expanded, and 
 ducally crowned or. 
 
 Alcock. (Silyertost, co. Northampton. Granted, 8 
 June, IGIG), Gu. a fesse betw. three cocks' heads 
 erased ar. beaked and crested or. Crest — A cock 
 erm. beaked and menibered or. 
 
 Alcock. Ar. on a chev. between three cocks' heads 
 erased sa. the two in chief respecting each other, 
 an escallop shell or, in tiie middle chief point the 
 letters a l az. 
 
 Alcock. Per pale or, and az. a chev. between three 
 eagles disp. all counterclianged, on a chief gu. 
 three lozenges erm. 
 
 Alcock. Ar. fesse betw. three cocks' heads erased 
 sa. membered gu. Crest — A cock ppr. 
 
 Alcock (of Wilton, co. Wexford, now represented by 
 Harry Alcock of that place, esq., grandson of the 
 late Colonel William Alcock, by Mary, his wife, 
 daughter of Nicholas, 1st Viscount Loftus). Arg. 
 a fesse embattled az. between three cocks' heads 
 erased gu. Crest — A cock arg. staiiding ou a globe, 
 armed, combed and gilled or. Motto — Vigilate. 
 
 Aldaine. Az. a pile or. 
 
 Aldam (Kent). Az. the sun in splendour or. 
 
 Aldam (Kent and Sussex). Az. a pile waved, issuing 
 out of the dexter corner of the escutcheon bend- 
 ways or. 
 
 Aldam (Suflblk). Az. a bend wavy or. 
 
 Aldam. Az. one ray of the s\in issuing out of the dex- 
 ter corner of the escutcheon bendways or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a plume of five ostrich 
 feathers. 
 
 Aldam, or Alden. Gu. three crescents erm. (Another, 
 the same, within a bordure eiigr. ar.) 
 
 Alda Y. Gu, a chev. erm. betw. thi-ee grifiins segreant 
 of the second, in chief respecting each other. 
 
 Aldborough, Earl of. See Stratford. 
 
 Aldeburoh, or Aldboroug, Town of Suflblk. (Granted 
 20 October 1501). A ship of three masts in full 
 sail, on the waves of the sea, the mainsail charged 
 with a lion rampant, and the sail on the fort^raast 
 charged with a cross of St. George, on the round 
 top of each are four spears with their barbs up- 
 wards. 
 
 Aldborough. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three escallops 
 or. Crest — An escallop or, betw. two wings az- 
 
 Aluborough, or Aldeburche ( Aldboi'ough, York- 
 shire). Az. a fesse ar. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 or. Crest — An ibex pass. or. 
 
 Aldbbigut. Ar. a fesse betw, three crosslets az. 
 
 Alde (Kent). Erm. on a chief sa. two griflSns com- 
 batant ar. Crest — A torteau. 
 
 Alue. Ar. on a pale sa. betw. two ogresses, a demi 
 lion ramp. or. 
 
 Alden (Hertfordshire, and the Temple, London. By 
 grant, 1007). Gu. a bezant betw. three crescents, 
 within a bordure, engr. erm. Crest— Ont of a 
 ducal coronet, per pale gu. and sa. a demi lion or. 
 
 Alden. Or, a bat's wing gu. surmounted of another 
 az. Crest — Out of a coronet ar. two wings as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Alden. Gu. three crescents within a bordure engr. 
 erm. (sometimes arg.) 
 
 Alden, or Aldon. Gu. a mullet ar. betw. three cres- 
 cents erm. within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. 
 
 Alder. Gu. three crescents erm. and bordure engr. 
 ar. Crest — A griflin's head gu. 
 
 Aldereery. Ar. three bunches of alder berries ppr. 
 
 Alderbery. Or, a fesse embattled sa. 
 
 Aldekby. See Albebburv. 
 
 Alderford (Norfolk). Ar. a saltire az. Crest — A 
 rat ppr. 
 
 Aluerford (Warwickshire). Ar. ou a saltire az. 
 betw. four giiflins' heads erased, erm. a leopard's 
 face and four lozenges or. 
 
 Alderford (Warwickshire and Worcestershire). Ar. 
 on a saltire az. a tiger's head erased or. 
 
 Alderford. Or, a saltire az. 
 
 Aldernam. Az, the sun in splendour ppr, 
 
 Alderne (Sufl'olk). Gu. three crosses crosslet or, a 
 chief of the second. 
 
 Alderne. Vert, a lion ratnp. or, crowned gu. 
 
 Aldersey (London and Kent). Gu. on a bend engr. 
 ar. betw. two cinquefoils of the second, three 
 leopards' faces vert. Crest — On a plume of fea- 
 thers ar. a demi griflin gu, 
 
 Aldersey (Cheshire). Gu. on a bend betw. two 
 cinquefoils or, three leopards' faces az. 
 
 Aldersey (of Aldersey, co, Chester, there seated '~ 
 since the period of the Conquest, and now repn-- ' 
 sented by Samuel Aldehsey, of Aldersey and 
 Spurstow, esq.) Gu. on a bend eng. arg. between 
 two cinquefoils or, three leopards' faces vert. 
 Crest — A demi griphon segreant gu. beaked and 
 ai-med issuing fiom a plume of five ostrich fea- 
 thers or. 
 
 Alderson (borne by Christopher Alderson Alderson,of 
 Homerton, Middlesex, esq. who, by sign manual in 
 181'2, changed his patronymic Lloyd for the name 
 of Alderson only). Ar. three Saracens' lieads 
 aflTrontee couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples of the first and sa, quartering 
 az. three boars' heads rouped, in pale or, for 
 Lloyd. Crests — A dove holding in the beak an 
 olive branch ppr. for Alderson ; and a boar's head 
 couped or, for Lloyd. 
 
 Alderson. yVz. a chev. engr, erm. betw. three suns in 
 splendour ppr. Crest — Behind a mount vert, 
 thereon a branch of alder, the sun rising ppr. 
 
 Alderson. Ar. three chev. az. on each a cinquefoil of 
 the field Crest — A pillar ppr, 
 
 Alderton (Ipswich). Vert, on a bend ar. three cres- 
 cents sa. in the sinister chief point a mullet of the 
 second. Crest — A crescent ar. 
 
 Aldekwicke. Az. a pale or, betw. six crosses crosslet 
 of the last. 
 
 Ai.destoun (of that Hk, Scotland). Ar. a cross engr. 
 sa. betw. four crosses crosslet fitchfee gu. 
 
 Aldewinckle. Ar. on a cross formec gu. a mullet or. 
 Crest — A wivern, wings endorsed and ducally 
 crowned, vomiting fire. 
 
 Aldewinckle, (confirmed, 15S4). Ar. cross formee 
 gu. Crest— L he same as the last. 
 
 Aldewinckle. Gu. four lozengts ar. one, two, and 
 one. Crest — The same as above. 
 
 Aldewinckell. Quarterly, first, erm. on a cross 
 formfee gu. a mullet or ; secondly, sa. three butter- 
 flies within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — The same 
 as above. 
 
 Aldham (Shrimpling, co. Norfolk). Or, two talbots 
 pass. sa. langued gu. betw. two flaunches of the 
 second. Crest — A talbot's head erased or, gorged 
 with a collar sa. lined gu. 
 
 / / 
 
ALE 
 
 ALF 
 
 Ai.DH.iM (Kent). Az. a pile or. 
 Aluham. Ass. a star of nine points or. 
 Aluham. Az. a sun or. 
 
 Aldham. Az. an etoile of sixteen points pierced or. 
 Aldine. Gu. a saltire ar. 
 
 Aldington (of that Ilk, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. betw. three escallops of the last. 
 Aldirford. Ar. a saltire az. Crest— A. monkey's 
 
 head ppr. 
 
 Aldjo. Ar. three human hearts conjoined at the 
 points gu. in base a buck's head cabossed of the 
 second within a bordurc az. 
 
 Aldjoy (Scotland, came, it is said, originally fi-om 
 Italy : Peter Aldjoy obtained the lands of Easter 
 Walkinshaw, by marrying in 1547 the heiress 
 Marion Morton). Ar. three hearts gu. their points 
 meeting in the centre, in base a martlet sa. 
 
 Aldmen. Ar. three bars humettee gu. betw. four 
 martlets in pale sa. 
 
 Aldred. Gu. a chev. (another, engr.) betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — An arm from the 
 elbow, iu armour, holding a cross crosslet (itchee 
 in pale. 
 
 Alurich (Ipswich and Oxfordshire). Or, on a fesse 
 
 vert, a bull pass. ar. 
 Alurich (Cheam, co. Surrey;. Ar. on a fesse vert, a 
 
 bull pass, of the first. 
 Aldrigh. Vert, a chev. betw. three garbs or, over all 
 
 a bend gu. 
 
 Aluuiuce (Kingsclere, co. Hants, by grant, 1772). Ar. 
 a bordure az. bezantee, on a dexter canton gu. 
 three swords barways, iu pale ar. hilt and pomels 
 or, the points to the dexter side. Crest — A phoenix 
 iu flames ppr. on the breast and each wing a bezant. 
 
 Aluriuge. Vert, on a fesse or, betw. three garbs of 
 the second, a crown enclosed by a mound and a 
 bird az. two leaves in saltire in the crown of the 
 first. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. 
 
 Aldrincton. Sa. on three hawks' lures ar. as many 
 annulets gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 hawk's lure ppr. 
 
 Aldkinc 1 o.N. Sa. three hawks' lures, penned, stringed, 
 and ringed ar. Crest — The same as the last. 
 
 Alpworth (Bristol and Wiltshire). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three boars' heads couped within an orle of 
 eight crosses crosslet fitchec az. 
 
 Aluworth. Ar. cross crusiUy fitchee az. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three boars' heads couped of the second. 
 Crest — A torteau. 
 
 Alegh. Vert, a saltire betw. four eagles displ. or. 
 
 Alement. Gu. on a bend ar. betw. six fleurs-de-lis 
 or, a rose of the first. 
 
 Alen (St. Wolstans, co. Kildare, an ancient and dis- 
 tinguished family, founded in Ireland by Arch- 
 bishop Alen, temp. Henry VIII). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 between three ogresses, each charged with a talbot 
 or, on a chief az. a lion passant between two cres- 
 cents of the first. 
 
 Alen. Sa. three lozenges or. 
 
 Alencanthorp. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Alresforu. Gu. a fret engr. erm. 
 
 Aleston. Az. an escutcheon ar. Crest — A lion pass, 
 reguard. gu. ducally gorged and chained or. 
 
 Alestrv. Ar. a chief gu. on a bend az. three escut- 
 cheons of the first, on each a chief of the second. 
 
 Alexander (of Menstrie, Earls of Stirling). Pcrpale, 
 arg. and sa. a chev. and in base a crescent, all 
 counterchanged, quartering Mac Donald. Crest— 
 A bear sejant, erect, ppr. Motto — Per mare per 
 terras. 
 
 Alexander (Earl of Caledon). Per pale ar. and sa. 
 a chev. and in base a crescent counterchanged, on 
 a canton az. a harp or. Crest — A dexter arm, 
 couped at the elbow, in armour, holding a dagger 
 ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a mermaid holding a 
 mirror ; sinister, an elephant ppr. Motto — Per 
 mare per terras. 
 
 Alexander, bart. (Dublin, 1809). The same arms, 
 with the addition in the sinister chief point of a 
 mullet of the last. Crest— A dexter arm embowcd, 
 the hand holding a sword ppr. charged on the 
 wrist with a mullet or. 
 
 Alexander, (Dovor, Kent) Barry often ar. and az. 
 a lion ramp. gu. holding a battle axe or. 
 
 Alexander (borne by Francis .Alexander, D. D. pre- 
 bendary of Winchester, son of John Alexander, of 
 Hampshire, by Mary, his wife, sister of Thomas 
 Belsonn, Bishop of Winchester). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. collared gu. 
 Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. collared gu. 
 
 Alexander (.^uihmull, Scotland). Per pale ar. and 
 sa. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief, and crescent 
 in base, all counterchanged. Crest — A hand sus- 
 taining a pair of balances of equal scales ppr. 
 Motto — Quod tibi ne alteri. 
 
 Alexander (Kinglassie). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. 
 bruised at the top, and in base a crescent counter- 
 changed. Crest — A horse's head couped gu. bridled 
 ar. Motto— T>acituv non trahitur. 
 
 Alexandf.r. Ar. five bars gu. over all a lion ramp, 
 or, crowned, and sustaining a battle-axe of the 
 last. Crest — A cock ar. beaked and membered or. 
 (another gu.) 
 
 Alexander (Boghall). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. 
 betw. a writing pen fesseways in chief, and a cres- 
 cent in base, all counterchanged. Crest — A hand 
 holding a quill. Motto — Fidem servo. 
 
 Alexander. Gu. a lion sejant on a chair, and hold- 
 ing in the paws a battle axe ar. 
 
 Alexander. Paly of six ar. and az. on abend gu. 
 three mullets of the first. 
 
 Alexander. Az. on a mount ppr. a falcon with 
 wings expanded, looking at an etoile, ar. 
 
 Alexander (of Powis, co. ClacVmannan, borne by 
 Sir James Edward Alexander, K.L.S., K.S.J. Lieut.- 
 Col. Portuguese service, and Capt. H. M. 14th 
 Regt., eldest son of the late Edward Alexander, 
 esq. of Powis, a descendant of the Alexanders of 
 Menstrie). Quarterly, first and fourth party per 
 pale, arg. and sa. a chev. and in base a crescent, 
 all counterchanged ; second and third or, a galley, 
 sails furled, sa. between three crosses crosslet, 
 fitchee gu. Crest — A beaver. Supporters — A high- 
 lauder and mermaid, both ppr. Motto — Per mare, 
 per terras. 
 
 Alexander, or Sanderson (Durham). Paly of six 
 ar. and az. on a bend sa. a sword ar. 
 
 Aleyn. Or, a chief betw. three leopards' heads gu. 
 
 Aleyn. Az. a buck's head cabossed ar. attired or. 
 
 Aleyne. Ar. three pellets, on a chief gn. a lion 
 ramp, guard, erm. betw. two anchors of the first. 
 
 Aleynsherls. Gu. a bend embattled counter-embat- 
 tled ar. 
 
 Alfew, or Alfwyn. Ar. a fesse betw. three boars' 
 
 heads couped sa. armed or. 
 Alfeyn. Gu. a fret erm. 
 
 Alford (Berkshire). Gu. six pears or, three and 
 three barways, a chief of the second. Crest — A 
 boar's head ar. with a broken spear ; handle thrust 
 down the moiith or. 
 
 Alford (of Holt, co. Denbigh, Fawley, co. Berks, 
 and of Meux, co. York, Sussex, and Hertfordshire, 
 descended from Thomas .\lford, of Holt, mentioned 
 in the last visitation of York, IGl.^). Gu. six pears 
 or, three, two, and one, a chief of the second. 
 Crest — A boar's head ar. in his mouth three feathers 
 of a pheasant's tail ppr. 
 
 Alford (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Ar. a hind's bead 
 couped az. collared or, betw. two hazel boughs, 
 vert, fructed or. Crest — A hind's head ppr. 
 
 Alford (Devon.) Ar. two greyhounds courant in 
 pale sa. 
 
 Alford (Northamptonshire). Gu. fretty ei-m. 
 Alford (Suftblk). Ar. on a saltire az. betw. four 
 
 griffins' heads erased gu. a lion pass. or. 
 Alford. Gu. a cross moline ar. 
 
 Alfoundkr (Kirkby and Dedham,co. Essex). Ar. on 
 
 a cross az. betw. four birds sa. five nails or. Crest — ■ 
 
 An arm couped at the elbow, and erect, vested gu. 
 
 cuffed ar. in the hand ppr. three nails or, all betw. 
 
 two wings ar. 
 Alfray. Ar. on a chev. sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 Alfred. Gyronny of four az. and gu. a cross bot- 
 
 toufee on the upper end a crown or, on the nether 
 
 end a bezant. 
 Alfreton, or Alfretton (the coheirs m. Latham and 
 
 Chaworth). Az. two chev. or. 
 Alprey (Salchurst, Battel, and Portsman's Catsfield, 
 
ALL 
 
 ALL 
 
 ■Sussex, 1591.) Per fesse sa.amlerm. a pale couu- 
 terchanged, three ostrichs' necks erased ar. gorged 
 with crowns and lines or. Crext — An ostrich's 
 head and neck betw. two ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Alfrey. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three swans' 
 necks erased ar. gorged with a crown gu. and 
 thereto chains affixed or. 
 
 Ai.KRF.Y (Gulledge, in East Grinstead, co. Sussex). 
 Ar. on a chev. sa. afleur de-lis of the field. 
 
 Alfrey. Ar. a fesse betw. three hoars' heads coupedsa. 
 
 Alfrey fSussex). Ar. on a chev. sa. three fleurs-de- 
 lis of the field. 
 
 Alfroy. Party per fesse gu. and sa. three swans' 
 heads erased ar. crowned or. 
 
 Alfwyn. See Alfew. 
 
 Algar, or Alger. Or, an eagle displ. sa. membered 
 gu. Crest — A greyhound's head sa. charged with 
 four bezants. 
 
 Algernon. Or, a lion ramp. az. maned gu. 
 
 Alcist. Gu. a saltire or. Crest — J'wo arms from 
 the shoulder, in saltire, vested gu. cuffed or, each 
 holding in the hand ppr. a scimetar ar. hilt of the 
 second. 
 
 Algoe, or Alceo. Ar. two pallets gu. on a chief of 
 the last, two mullets of the first. Crest — A bear 
 ramp, supporting a baton. 
 
 Ai.icocK (Northamptonshire ; confinned, 1616). Gu. 
 a fesse or, betw. three cocks' heads erased ar. 
 combed and wattled gold. Crest — A cock erm. 
 combed and wattled or. 
 
 Alie, or Ai,LY. Az. a pale erm. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding up the sun ppr. 
 
 Alington (Wymondley, co. Herts, and Horsheath, 
 CO. Cambridge, derived from Sir Hildebraiid de 
 Alington, Under Marshal to the Conqueror at Hast- 
 ings, and raised to the peerage of Ireland in 161'i, 
 and to that of England in 1682 ; the last Lord 
 Alington d. s. p. in 1722J. Sa. a bend engr. betw. 
 eight billets ar. Crest — A talbot pass. ppr. 
 
 Alington (of Swinhope, co. Lincoln, descended from 
 George, second son of Sir Giles Alington, of Horse- 
 heath, sheriff for Huntingdonshire and Cambridge- 
 shire, 3 Hen. VIII. and now represented by George 
 Marmauuke Alington, of Swinhope, esq.) Arms 
 and Crest — As Alington, of Wymondley. 
 
 Aliseorne. Az. a cross ar. 
 
 Alison. Parted per bend gu. and or. a fleur-de-lis 
 (another, in bend sinister) counterchanged. 
 
 Aljoy. Ar. three hearts conjoined in triangle by 
 the points gu. and in base a martlet sa. Crest — 
 A stump of a tree shooting forth a new bi'anch. 
 Motto — Non deficit alter. 
 
 Alkington (Shropshire). Quarterly, or and gu. an 
 eagle displ. counterchanged. 
 
 Alkins. Ar. three bars az. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Allan (Herefordshire and Staffordshire). Sa. a cross 
 potent or. 
 
 Allan (of Blackwell Grange, co. Durham, descended 
 from the Allans of Buckenhall and Brockhouse, 
 CO. Stafford, seated there te/tip. Edward 111. now 
 represented by William Allan, of Blackwell 
 Grange, esq.) Sa. cross potent quarter pierced or, 
 (charged with four guttes de sang, in chief two 
 lions' heads erased of the second, all within a bor- 
 dure engr. erm. Quartering Peraber(oii, Hind- 
 marsh, Killinghall, Herdcwylf, Lambton,and Dods- 
 worth, /or the armsofwhicli see their respective 
 names. Crest — A demi lion ramp. arg. ducally 
 crowned gu. holding in the dexter paw a cross po- 
 tent or, and supporting in the sinister paw a rud- 
 der of the second. J\fotto — Fortiter gerit crucem, 
 
 Allan (Scotland). Per bend indented ar. and gu. 
 a crescent in chief of the second, and in base a 
 mullet or. 
 
 Allan (Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Crest — A cornet ppr. 
 
 Allan (Sauchnell). Per bend indented ar. and gu. 
 in chief two crescents, and in base a star, all 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Allan. Ar. three lozenges sa. two and one. 
 
 Allan. Ar. a pelican, with three birds in a nest or. 
 
 Allan (Corstorphine, near Edinburgh). ... A 
 chev. betw. two mascles iu chief . , . and a tre- 
 foil slipped in base. 
 
 Allanson. Erai. on a fesse vert, three eagles displ. 
 sa. Crest — A demi eagle, wings expanded. Motto — 
 Virtute et labore. 
 
 Allanson. Az. three fleurs de lis or, a bordure gu. 
 
 Allanson. Az. an inescutcheon arg. 
 
 Allanson (Middleton Quernhow, co. York, originally 
 of Adlington, co. Lancaster). Az. an inescutcheon 
 arg. within an orle of quatrefoils or, borne quar- 
 terly with Wade and Nowell, by the late Rev. 
 George Allanson, of Broughton. Crest — A demi 
 griffin, wings displ. erm. collared genelle. 
 
 Allard. Ar. three bars gu. on a canton az. a leo- 
 pard's head or. 
 
 Allaruice (of that Ilk). Ar. a fesse wavy gu. betw. 
 three boars' heads erased sa. Crest — A naked 
 ai-m from the middle, holding in the dexter hand 
 a scimetar, all ppr. Motto — In the defence of the 
 distressed. 
 
 Allardice (Duninald, a second son of Allurdice of 
 that Ilk). The same arms within a bordure of the 
 second. Crest— l\.u ear of wheat and branch of 
 palm in saltire ppr. Motto — Bene qui pacifice. 
 
 Allaton, ALLATTON.or Alton. Gu. three chev. vairfe, 
 on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, az. 
 
 Allaunson (Durham). Ar. a fesse az. betw. tv^o 
 boars' heads sa. couped gu. Crest — A pheon ar. 
 in it a broken staff-handle or. 
 
 Allavvay. Sa. three boars' heads bendways, couped 
 ar. Crest — An anchor, thereon a dove with an 
 olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 Allden, or Alluin. Gu. three crescents within a 
 bordure engr. ar. Crest — A scimetar and caduceus 
 in saltire, ensigned with a round hat. 
 
 Allen {Viscount Allen). Ar. two bars wavy az. 
 on a chief of the last, an etoile betw. two escal- 
 lops or. Crest — A bezant charged with a talbot's 
 head erased sa. .Supporters — Two talbots sa. 
 Motto — Triumpho morte tam vita. 
 
 Allen (Bath), Per bend rompu ar. and sa. six 
 martlets counterchanged. Crest — A bird with 
 wings elevated. 
 
 Allen (Chelsea, 1S63). Ar. a pale gu. sunnounted 
 with a chev. counterchanged with a cinquefoil 
 gu. Crest — A talbot's head erased per pale, in- 
 dented ar. and gu. collared and chained sa. 
 
 Aleen, or Ali.eyn (Clies. Suff. and Wilts). Per bend 
 sinister rompu. ar. and sa. si.x martlets counter- 
 changed. Crest — A martlet ar. winged and holding 
 in the beak an acorn or, leaved vert. 
 
 Allen (Stanton Woodhouse, Derbyshire, 15S0). Or, 
 a fesse gu. betw. three oak leaves ppr. 
 
 Allen (Derby.shire, Loudon, and Staffordshire). Per 
 chev. gu. and erm. in chief two lions' heads erased 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's 
 head ar. 
 
 Allen (Devonshire). Barry of six ar. and gu. six 
 mullets, three, two, and one, or. Crest — A mullet 
 gu. pierced or. 
 
 Allen (Essex). Or, on a chev. engr. az. three cres- 
 cents of the first, betw. as many plates, each 
 charged with a greyhound current sa. collared gu. 
 
 Allen (Essex). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants 
 charged with as many talbots pass, of the first, 
 three crescents az. 
 
 Allen (Essex). Or, on a fesse vert, three lions 
 ramp, of the field. 
 
 Allen (Grove, ntar Maidstone, co. Kent, IfilO). Or, 
 a chev. betw. three bloodhounds pass. sa. collared 
 of the first, armed gu. Crest — On a coronet or, 
 lined erm. a bloodhound pass. sa. collared or, 
 armed gu. 
 
 Allen (Kent). Per fesse sa. and or, a pole engr. 
 counterchanged, and three talbots pass, or, col- 
 lared gu. Crest — A talbot pass, or, collared gu. 
 Allen (Kent). Or, a chev. betw. three bloodhounds 
 upon the scent sa. Crest — On a mount vert, poled 
 round or, a hound sa. collared of the last. 
 Allen (Hoyland, W. R. co. York, borne by the pre- 
 sent Joseph Allen, of Hoyland and Brighton, esq. 
 Major 1st W. York Militia, Justice of the Peace 
 for Sussex, and a Gentleman of the Queen's Privy 
 Chamber). Or. three greyhounds passant sa. two 
 and one. Crest — A demi greyhound, rauipt. sa* 
 
ALL 
 
 ALL 
 
 holding in his dexter paw a crescent, arg. Motto 
 
 — Diligenter et fideliter. 
 Allen (Lancashire). Barry nebulee of six ar. and 
 
 gu. a label or, three points az. 
 Allen (Whetston, Lei>,oster»hire). Per pale ar. and 
 
 aa. a chev. betw. three talbots pass, and collared or, 
 
 all countercUani ed. 
 Allen (Ijondon). Same arms (the talbot sejant). 
 
 Crest — A demi griffin, holdingin the paws a branch 
 
 vert, fructed or. 
 Allen (Sherift' of Loudon, 1620). Per fesse gu. and 
 
 sa. a chev. rompu,betw. three griffins' heads erased 
 
 erm. Crest — A griffin's head erased per fesse erm. 
 
 and gu. 
 
 Allen (London). Per fesse gu. and sa. a chev. rompu, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Ar.LEN (London). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three talbots counterchanged. 
 
 Allen (London). Barry of six ar. and az. over all 
 an anchor in pale, with two cables fixed to the 
 ring, noded and pendent or. 
 
 Allen (London). Or, three ogresses, on each a talbot 
 pass. ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, erm. 
 betw. two anchors of the field. 
 
 Allen (London). Ar. a bend indented betw. a cres- 
 cent and mullet gu. 
 
 Allen (Suffolk and Sussex). Ar. two bars sa. in 
 chief three mullets of the second. 
 
 Allen or Alleyn (Edward, Founder of Dulwich Col- 
 lege, CO. Surrey, b. in 15(i6, tl. in 1C20). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. Crest — An arm 
 couped at the elbow and erect, holding a human 
 heart, the arm issuing out of flames of fire, all ppr. 
 
 Allen (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three 
 t.Ubots pass, or, collared gu. 
 
 Alle.n. Or, three pellets, two and one, each charged 
 with a talbot pass, of the first; on a chief gu. a lion 
 paSs. guard, betw. two anchors ar. ('rest — A demi 
 greyhound ramp, paly of six ar. and sa. collared 
 gu. holding betw. the paws a crescent or. 
 
 Allen. Or, on a chev. sa. three martlets ar. betw. as 
 many ogresses, each charged with a talbot or, on a 
 chief az. a demi lion ramp. betw. two dragons' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Allen. Ar. on a chev. gu. three lozenges of the field, 
 each charged with a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Allen. Gu. on a cross pattee ar. five escallops az. 
 
 Allen. Sa. a cross potence or, fretty gu. 
 
 Allen. Ar. three bars gu. over all as many towers 
 triple-towered or, two and one. 
 
 Allen. Sa. a cross formee or. 
 
 Allen. Per chev. ar. and sa. six martlets counter- 
 changed. 
 Allen. Az. a fesse nebuUe erm. 
 Allen. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 Allen. Sa. three lozenges or. 
 Allen. Ar. three lozenges sa. 
 
 Allen, or Alleine. Or. a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 faces gu. 
 
 Allen (Dale Castle, co. Pembroke, whose heiress 
 Elinor, daughter of John Allen, of Dale Castle, 
 esq. m. in 1776 John Lloyd, of Foes-y bleidiad and 
 Mabws, and was grandmother of John Philipps 
 Allen Lloyd Philipps, of Dale Castle, esq.) Per 
 bend rompu arg. and sa. six martlets counter- 
 changed. Crest — A bii d arg. holding in the beak 
 an acorn or, leaved vert. Motto — Amicitia sine 
 fraude. 
 
 Allen (Cresselly, co. Pembroke, a younger branch of 
 the Aliens of Dale Castle, now represented by 
 John Hensleigh Allen of Cresselly, esq.) Arms 
 and Crest — Same as Allen of Dale Castle. 
 
 Allenson. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three talbots pass, 
 or, over all a sinister bendlet. Crest — A talbot's 
 head or, collared and ringed az. betw. two wings 
 expanded of the last. 
 
 Allenson. Paly wavy of six or and az. on a chief gu. 
 a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 guard, or, holding a cross gu. 
 
 Allenson. Az. a chev. ar. 
 
 Allerton. Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two bar- 
 
 rulets of the last. 
 Allerton. Ar. three (another, two) bars sa. in chief 
 
 three pellets within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Allerto.n. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three pellets. 
 Allerton, Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 
 sa. Crest — A lion's head collared. 
 Allerton. Per chev. sa. and or, three bars gemels 
 
 ar. the bottom one passing behind the chev. point. 
 Allesley (Warwickshire). Vert, three chev. in base 
 
 interlaced, a chief or. 
 Allesley. Ar. a bend az. in chief an annulet of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Allesley. Az. fretty ar. a chief of the last. 
 
 Allestrey. Ar. a b„'nd az. betw. thiee escutcheons 
 gu. each charged with a fesse of the first, a chief 
 of the second. 
 
 Allestrey (Turndich, Alvaaton, and Walton, co. 
 Derby, mentioned in deeds of the 13th century, 
 and in the Visitations of 1634 and 1662). Arg. a 
 chief gu. over all a bend az. charged with three 
 escutcheons or. 
 
 Allestky. Ar. a chief az. on a bend gu. three 
 escutcheons parted per fesse, vert and ar. Crest 
 — A demi lion az. brandishing a scimetar ar. 
 hilted or. 
 
 Allestry. Ar. a chev. gu. on a bend az. three 
 escutcheons counterchgnged of the first and se- 
 cond. 
 
 Allett (Iwood, CO. Somerset). Or, on a pale sa. 
 
 betw. two pellets, a demi lion ramp. gold. Crest 
 
 — A unicorn's head ar. collared sa. 
 Allexander. See Alexanuer. 
 
 Alley. Az. a pale erm. betw. two lions ramp, of the 
 second, ducally crowned or. Crest — A lion's head 
 cabossod or, betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Alley (Ireland). Or, a cross gu. on a chief of the 
 same three mullets of the field. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a mullet gu. betw. two laurel 
 branches vert. 
 
 Alley. Gu. a cross ar. within a bordure invecked of 
 the second. 
 
 Alley. Gu. a cross engr. within a bordure ar. 
 Alley. Az. a pale erm. 
 
 Alleyn (Thaxted and Hatfield Peverill, Essex, ex- 
 tinct, harts, created 1G29, extinct 1759). Sa. a cross 
 potent or. Crest — A den\i lion az. holding in the 
 paws a rudder of a vessel or. 
 
 Alleyn (of the Mote, co. Kent, and of Greseley, co. 
 Derby, founded by Sir John Alleyn, twice Lord 
 Mayor of London temp. Henry VIU., and now 
 represented, through the heiress, by Thomas 
 CowPER HiNCKS.of Breckenborough, in Yorkshire, 
 esq. and his brother. Captain John Hincks, of 
 Huntington, in Cheshire). Arms, &c. as Alleyn of 
 Hatfield and Thaxted. 
 
 Alleyn. See Allen (Cheshire). 
 
 Alleyne, bart. (Barbadoes, 20 March, 1769, since of 
 Mesner Hall, Esstx). Per chev. gu. and erm. in 
 chief two lions' heads erased or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head ar. Motto — 
 Non tua te moveant sed publica vota. 
 
 Alleyne (Hayesleigh, co. Essex). Or, on a fess 
 vert, three fleurs de-lis of the first. 
 
 Alleyne. Per bend sinister double daucettee ar. and 
 sa. six martlets counterchanged. 
 
 Allcood (Nunwick, Northumberland; the present 
 representative of the family is Robert Lancelot 
 Allgoou, of Nunwick, esq. grandson of the late 
 Sir Lancelot Allgood, knt. M. P. for Northumber- 
 land in 174S). Arg. a cross engr. gu. between four 
 mullets az. on a chief or, three damask roses of 
 the second, seeded gold, barbed vert. Crest — Two 
 arms, embowed, in armour, ppr. holding in the 
 hands a human heart gu. inflamed or. charged 
 with a tower triple towered arg. Motto — Age 
 omne bonum. 
 
 Allgoou. Or, a leopard's head az. and two cocks gu. 
 
 bttw. as many flaunches sa. each charged with a 
 
 fleur-de-lis ar. 
 Allibone. Vert, on a bend ar. three crosses foi-m^e 
 
 fitchee az. Crest — A bull's head affroutee. 
 Allieson, or Allison, parted per cross ar. and gu. a 
 
 cross betw. four cinquefoils counterchanged. Crest 
 
 — A demi savage wielding a scimetar ppr. 
 Allin (Blundeston and Somerleyton, co. Suffolk). 
 
 Gu. a cinquefoil pierced or. Crest — A snake coiled 
 
 up and environed with flags (i. e. rushes) ppr. 
 
ALL 
 
 A L S 
 
 Ai.LrNGH*M, Or, three lozenge buckles az. Crest — 
 
 A church euTironeJ with trees ppr. 
 Allingridge. Gu. a cross engr. or. Crest — A castle 
 
 trixile towered ppr. on the sinister tower a flag displ. 
 
 ar. charged with a cross sa. 
 Allington (London). Or, a lion ramp, within a 
 
 bordure engr. az. Crest — Out of a ducat coronet 
 
 or, a buck's head ppr. attired of the first, pierced 
 
 through the neck with an arrow of the last, barbed 
 
 and flighted ar. 
 Allington (Horsheath.co. Cambridge). SeeALiNGTON. 
 Allison (described in the Visitations as having been 
 
 settled for five generations at Yardsley Hall, co. 
 
 Cambridge). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three blackbirds 
 
 within a bordure of the second. Crest — A peacock 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Allison. Ar. an inescutcheon gu. Crest — A pheasant 
 holding in the dexter foot a key, and in his beak 
 an ear of barley ppr. 
 
 Allison. Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three talbots pass, 
 ar. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — 
 Vincet Veritas. 
 
 Allison. Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three talbots pass. ar. 
 surmounted by a bend sinister. 
 
 Allix (of Willoughby Hall,co. Lincoln, and of Swaff- 
 ham, in Cambridgeshire, founded in England by 
 Dr. Peter Allix, of Alenjon, in Nonnandy, the 
 celebrated divine, and now represented by Charles 
 Allix, of Willoughby Hall, es({. and his cousin 
 John Peter Allix, of Swaflliam House, esq.) 
 Ar. a wolf's head erased at the neck, ppr. in the 
 dexter chief point a mullet gu. Crest — A wolfs 
 head erased, as in the amis. 
 
 Alhiack. See Avvhack. 
 
 Alloit (South Kirkby, Yorkshire, by Grant, 9 June, 
 172!)). Or, a fesse az. betw. four barrulets wavy of 
 the last, on a canton of the second, two barrulets 
 ar. charged with three swallows volant sa. viz. on 
 the first, two; second, one. Crest — A cubit arm 
 erect, vested or, charged with a fesse betw. four 
 barrulets, cuflfed ar. holding iu tlie hand ppr. a 
 mullet or. 
 
 Allott (Lancashire and Lincolnshire). Ar. (another, 
 or), on a bend sa. a demi lion of tlie field, betw. 
 two ogresses. Crest — An ann couped at the shoul- 
 der, embowed ppr. vested gu. and resting the elbow 
 on a wreath, holding a sword enfiled with a leo- 
 pard's head. 
 
 Allott (Lord Mayor of London, 1591). Ar. on a pale 
 
 sa. betw. two pellets a demi lion couped or. 
 Allport (Cannock, Staffordshire). Barry wavy of 
 
 eight ar. and az. on a bend or, three mullets gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion erm. gorged with a mural 
 
 coronet gu. 
 
 All Souls College, of Oxford. Or, a chevron betw. 
 three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Allsofp (Burton, CO. Derby). See Alsop. 
 
 Allvvent. Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis erm. 
 
 Allworth (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse betw. six bil- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Allwright, or Alwright. Gu. a bend or, and three 
 sinister bendlets ar. the centre one surmounting 
 the bend. Crest — On a chapeau a greyhound 
 statant, all ppr. 
 
 Aleve (Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester). Az. a lion 
 ramp. ar. Crest — A leopard's head or, betw. two 
 wings sa. 
 
 Ai.LYE (Dorsetshire). Or, a lion's head erased sa. on 
 a chief embattled of the second, tliree plates. 
 Crest — A stag's head erased per pale ar. and or. 
 attired of the first, gorged with a collar double 
 embattled gu. charged with three escallops gold. 
 
 Ally.m or AuuLYM. Ar. three crabs erect sa. 
 
 Allvn. Per fesse gu. and sa. a chev. rompu betw. 
 three griliins' heads erased erm. on a canton ar. 
 a cross potent betw. four crosses pattee or. Crest 
 — A tree eradicated vert, fructed with branches of 
 berries gu. 
 
 Allyn ( 11 ampton , CO. Devon). Per bend rompu ar. and 
 sa. six martlets and an annulet in the dexter chief 
 point counterchaiigcd. 
 
 Allyn (London). Az. a pale engr. erm. 
 
 Allyn. Ar. on a chev. gxi. tliree lozenges of the first, 
 each charged with a crosslet sa. 
 
 Alman. (Pevensey and Warbleton, co. Sussex, de- 
 scended from Robert Alman, living 10 Edw. III. : 
 the representation vested in the families of Par- 
 nell and RIeres). Per bend or and sa. a cross 
 potent counterchanged. Crest — A leg in armour, 
 spurred or, couped in the middle of the thigh. 
 
 Alman. Ar. an eagle displayed, sa. armed or. 
 
 Almand. Vaire, on a fesse gu. tliree martlets or. 
 
 Aliuarade. Ar. a dragon segreant, winged az. 
 
 Almaru. Per pale indented ar. and gu. Crest — A 
 stag trippant ppr. 
 
 Almayne. Or, an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. Crest 
 — On a ducal coronet or, a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 Almicars or Almeebs. Ar. a long cross gu. on three 
 grieces, or steps, the upper one az. the second as 
 the cross, and the undermost sa. Crest — A long 
 cross recrossed on three steps ar. 
 
 Almer and Almor. (Borne by John Almor, one of 
 the Marshals of the Hall to Henry VII., derived 
 from Efnydd ap Gwenllian). Az. a lion ramp, or, 
 armed and laugued gu. Crest — A palmer's staff 
 erect or. 
 
 Al.mert. Gu. a cross vert. 
 
 Almicer. Az. two bars or. betw. three helmets ar. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet ppr. a tiger sejant gu. 
 Almonu. Ar. an almond slip fructed ppr. Crest — 
 
 Three cinquefoils az. stalked and leaved vert. 
 Almonuer. Or, an almond slip fructed ppr. 
 jVlmont. Gu. a cross vaire. 
 
 Almot (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops »a. 
 Alviot, Alneot and Alnot. Quarterly, per pale in- 
 dented or and gu. on the first and fourth, five 
 
 mascles conjunct, one, three, and one. Crest — 
 
 a thunderbolt ppr. 
 Alms. Gu. three stags' heads erased or. Crest — A 
 
 stag's head as in the anns. 
 Alneham. Az. five fusils in fesse or, a bendlet gu. 
 Alnwick or Alnvvyk. Ar. a cross moline sa. 
 Alnwick or Alhewake. Paly of six az. and or, on 
 
 a chief gu. three crosses crosslet of the fu'st. Crest 
 
 — On a chapeau a cock ppr. 
 Alors. Gu. a chev. betv/. three rowels ar. 
 ALPHE(Hampshire). Ar. a lion pass. betw. three boars' 
 
 heads couped sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 arg. a hawk's head or. 
 Alphen. Ar. a fesse betw. three boars' heads erased 
 
 (sometimes couped) sa. 
 Alphraham. Az. three eagles displ. betw. nine crosses 
 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Alpin. Or, a fesse betw. three bullfinches ppr. 
 Ali RAM (Cheshii'e). Az. three eagles displ. or. 
 Au'ram. Az. semee de crusily, three eagles displ. or. 
 Alreu (Holderness, co. York). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three griffins' heads erased ar. armed or. Crest 
 
 a griffin's head ppr. 
 Alrey. Ar. three escallop shells gu. two and one. 
 Alsacher or Alsager (Cheshire). Az. three askers' 
 
 (or water lizards') heads couped or. 
 Alsarin. Az. an asker's (or water lizard's) head 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Alshonier (Scotland). Gu. a chev. or, in base a 
 crescent ar. 
 
 Alsop (Alsop, co. Derby. Settled there about the 
 time of the Conquest, and continued in an uninter- 
 rupted descent for nineteen or twenty generations). 
 Sa. three doves rising ar. legged and beaked gu. 
 Crest — A dove with wings expanded or. beaked 
 and legged gu. holding in the beak an car of wheat 
 of the first. 
 
 Alsop (London, granted 1738). Az. three doves ppr. 
 on a canton or, a key erect sa. Crest — A dove 
 holding in the beak an ear of corn, all ppr. in the 
 dexter claw a key, as in the canton. 
 
 Alsop (Lord Mayor of London, \TM). Az. three doves 
 or, on a canton ar. a key in pale gu. 
 
 Alsope (Derbyshire). Per fesse or and erm. a pale 
 counterchanged, three mullets sa. Crest — A dove 
 with an olive branch in the beak ppr. 
 
 Alsoppe (London, 1797). Sa. on a bend, betw. six 
 doves ar. legged gu. three pheons of the first. Crest 
 — A dove ar. legged gu. betw. two ostrich feathers 
 sa. 
 
 Alspach. Ar. a bend cottised within a bordure engr. 
 in the sinister corner a mullet pierced sa. 
 
AL V 
 
 AMB 
 
 Alspath or Alspach. Ar. a bend sa. cottised gu. 
 
 Crest — Two spears in saltire az. 
 Alspathe. Ar. a bend sa. cottised gu. within a bor- 
 
 dxire of the third. 
 Alstanton. Az. three sea-urchius (or hedge-hog fish) 
 
 erect ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, an 
 
 arm in armour embowed liolding a dagger, all ppr. 
 Alstoines. Az. ten etoiles or, four, three, two, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Alston (of Saxham Hall, Suffolk, and subsequently 
 of Odell, CO. Beds., descended from William Alston, 
 of Stitsted, in Essex, liTing temp. Edward I. and 
 raised to the degree of Baronet in 1C42; the repre- 
 sentation of a branch of the family Tests in the 
 Orledars, of Hinwick). Az. ten etoiles or, four, 
 three, two, and one. Great — A crescent ar. charged 
 with an etoile or. Motto — Immotus. 
 
 Alston (of Edwardston, Suffolk, and of Chelsea, 
 Middlesex, descended from a second son of the 
 Alstons of Saxham Hall : Sir Joseph Alston, of 
 Chelsea, younger brother of Sir Edward Alston, Kt. 
 M.D. President of the College of Physicians, was 
 created a Baronet in 1081). Same arms as Alston 
 of Odell. 
 
 Alstone. Az. ten etoiles or, on a chief ar. a crescent 
 reversed gu. betw. two boars' heads couped sa. 
 Crest — A demi eagle with wings expanded and in- 
 verted ppr. on each wing a crescent reversed gu. 
 Motto — In altum. 
 
 Alstons. Gu. ten etoiles of eight points in pile or. 
 
 Alstowne. Gu. three sea-urchins in pale ar. 
 
 Alswortiiy. Or. a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped in chief vert, and a mullet in base gu. 
 
 Alt. (Loughborough, co. Leic.) Quarterly gu. and 
 ar. within a bordure of annulets and crosses pat- 
 tee alternately counterchanged. 
 
 Altaripa. Az. five fusils in fesse ar. a bendlet gu. 
 
 Alten. Ar. a bend of lozenges and roses, alternately 
 disposed, gu. 
 
 Alten. Gu. three eagles' wings expanded, or. 
 
 Alten. Ar. a ragged staff, embowed to the sinister sa. 
 
 Alteripe. Az. five fusils in fesse ar. on the third a 
 crescent gu. 
 
 Altham. (London and Essex.) Paly of six erm. and 
 
 az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — 
 
 A demi lion holding a ship's rudder sa. 
 Altham (Essex). Ar. a lion saliant sa. Crest — The 
 
 same as the last. 
 Althan. Per pale beviled az. and or. 
 Altuan or Althaun. Gu. a fesse ar. Cresf— A demi 
 
 archer shooting a bow ppr. clothed vert, cap sa. 
 Altuoun. Gu. on a fesse ar. a Roman A. Crest — A 
 
 dexter hand apaumee ppr. 
 Altreuw. Per fesse gu. and ar. two hands couped 
 
 and conjoined, chevronways counterchanged. 
 Ai.TREW or Altrue. Sa. two hands couped above the 
 
 wrist, conjoined chevronwaj's, sleeved or, cuffed ar. 
 Aliringham (town of Cheshire). Quarterly, gu. and 
 
 or, in the first quarter a lion pass. ar. 
 Alvanley, Baron. See Akden. 
 Alvanston. Ar. three crabs erect gn. 
 Alvarde. Ar. on a saltire az. betw. four griffins' 
 
 heads erased gu. a leopard's head enclosed by four 
 
 lozenges or, pointing to the ends of the saltire, 
 Alvares. Cliequy ar. and gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 ramp. ppr. holding in the dexter paw a mascle az. 
 Alvas. See Alves. 
 
 Alverd or Alured (Ipswich). Ar. on a saltier az. 
 betw. four griffins' heads erased gu. a leopard's head 
 betw. four lozenges or. Crest — A mill-rinde or. 
 
 Alverston (Dunraore). Az. acrosspatonce betw. four 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A grey hound saliant sa. 
 
 Alvert. Ar. on a saltier az. betw. four griffins' heads 
 erased gu. a leopard's head or. Crest — An eagle's 
 head ppr. charged with a saltier gu. 
 
 Alverthorp. Sa. a cross pattee or. 
 
 Alves or Alvas. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped vert, as many mullets of the field, a 
 bordure sa. Crest — A garb or. Motto — Deo fa- 
 vente. 
 
 Alvey or Allvey. Sa. a boar pass. or. Crest — A 
 plough ppr. 
 
 Alvingham Abbey, co. Lincoln. Ar. three bars gu. 
 over all a crosier, in bend or. 
 
 Alway. Ar. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. sa. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Alwaye (Streetley, co. Bed.) Or, a talbot pass. sa. 
 
 on a chief of the second, three mullets of the first. 
 
 Crest — A hind's head ar. betw. two holly branches 
 
 vert, fructed with berries gu. 
 Alwell (Gloucestershire). Ar. a pile sa. over all a 
 
 chev. counterchanged. 
 Alworth or Aylworth (Oxfordshire). Or, a saltier 
 
 engr. betw. twelve billets sa. 
 Alworth Y. Or, on a chev. betw. three trefoils 
 
 slipped sa. three mullets of the field. 
 Alwright. See Allwright. 
 
 Alwyn (Devonshire). Two coats ; first, ar. three lions 
 pass, (another ramp.) sa. fretty az. second, per pale 
 or and az. three eagles counterchanged. 
 
 Alwyn or Aylwin (of Canons in West Dean, of 
 Preston in Binderton, and of Trcyford, co. Sussex : 
 the daus. and co-heirs were Mary Alwin, wife of 
 the Hon. Charles Talbot; and Elizabeth, m. to Sir 
 William Mannock, Bart.) Ar. a fesse nebulee gu. 
 betw. three lions ramp. sa. Crest — A lion's gamb. 
 erect and ei'ased sa. cnfiled with a mural crown or. 
 
 Alwyn ^Lord Mayor of London, 1499). Ar. a fesse 
 nebuI6e az. betw. three lions ramp, guard, sa. 
 
 Alwyn (London). Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three 
 lions saliant sa. 
 
 Alwyn. Ar. a fesse nebulee az. betw. two lions pass. sa. 
 
 Alwyn. Sa. a chev. betw. three goats ar. 
 
 Alwyn. Or a chev. betw. three goats pass. sa. 
 
 Alw yne. Or, a chev. az. betw. three goats' heads of 
 the second, attired of the first. 
 
 Alye (Gloucestershire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest 
 — A lion's head cabossed betw. two wings. 
 
 Alyne. Ar. three bars, and betw. themas many towers 
 gu- 
 
 Alvson (Kent, 1583). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped sa. Crest— X pheon ar. with 
 
 part of the broken shaft in it, or. 
 Alvson. Ar. a fesse betw. three boars' heads couped 
 
 sa. armed gu. 
 Amade. Ar. an oak-branch acorned (or, fructed) ppr. 
 Amaues (Plymouth, co. Devon.) Az. a chev. erm, 
 
 betw. three oaken slips acorned ppr. 
 Amand. Or, fretty sa. on a chief of the second, three 
 
 bezants (another, three plates ; and another, two 
 
 mullets). 
 
 Amand. Ar. a lion ramp, coward purp. 
 
 Amand, Amane, or Amarme. Per pale ar. and sa. a 
 chev. erm. and ermines betw. six martlets counter- 
 changed. Crest — A pomegranate ppr. 
 
 Amant. Or, a fret sa. on a chief of the last three 
 bezants. 
 
 Amarle. Az. two bars within a bordure ar. guttee-de- 
 sang. 
 
 Amarle or Armable. Ar. guttee de-sang, three bars 
 humetee az. Crest — A lion pass, or, resting the 
 paw on a mullet gu. 
 
 Amary (Essex.) Gu. a cross engr. ar. charged with 
 five cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A cat's head and 
 neck issuing affrontee ar. in the mouth a rat sa. 
 
 Amary. Gu. on a cross engr. ar. four cinquefoils of 
 the field. 
 
 Amaty.st. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 Ambemont. Erm. on a pile az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Amberc. Gyronny, of six az. and or. 
 Ambers. Gu. a chev. betw. thi-ee rowels or. 
 Ambersam. Or, on a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 
 couped sa. as many (another five) cinquefoils of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Ambesace and Amboraes. Or, three dice sa. (another 
 gu.) each charged with an ace ar. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a man's head in profile ppr. 
 
 Ambett. Gyronny of eight or and az. four annulets 
 of the first. 
 
 Ambler and Anbler. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three 
 pheons ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest — Two 
 dexter hands conjoined, sustaining a royal crown. 
 
 Amboraes. See Ambesace. 
 
 Amborrovv, Anbury, or Anborow. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 between three bears' heads erased of the last muz- 
 zled or. Crest — A bear's head, as in the arms. 
 
 Ambridce. Gu. two lions ramp, in pale ar. Crest 
 
A M I 
 
 A N C 
 
 — A CV08S crosslet fitchfee in pale gu. surmoanted 
 
 by two swoids in saltire ppr. 
 Ambrose (Lancashire). Or, three humets sa. charged 
 
 with as many annulets ar. 
 Ambrose (Lancashire). Ar. three dice (by some called 
 
 billets) sa. each charged with a mullet of the field, 
 
 (another, annulets or.) Crest — A hand holding a 
 
 billet ar. 
 
 Amcotes (Astrop, co. Lin. granted 154S). Ar. a tower 
 betw. three covered cups az. Crest — A squirrel 
 sejant gu. holding in the mouth a nut or. 
 
 Amcotes (Writenby, co. Lin). The same, a crescent 
 for diff. 
 
 Amcots (Essex). Ar. a tower triple towered betw. 
 three corered cups az. Crest — A squirrel pass. gu. 
 holding in the mouth a nut or. 
 
 Amenes and Annennell, Ar. afessebetw. six annu- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Amentom. Gu. a cross patonce ar. Crest — An ante- 
 lope's head ppr. 
 
 Amer.ince. Gu. four mascles in bend ar. betw. eight 
 crosses crosslet or. Crest — A raascle ar. 
 
 Amerdley. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged, and 
 chain reflexed or. Crest — A heart inflamed gu. 
 winged or. 
 
 Ameredith (Marston and Tamerton, CO. Devon). Gu. 
 a lion ramp, reguardant or. Crest — A demi lion 
 sa. ducally gorged and lined or. 
 
 Ameredith (Devonshire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. col- 
 lared and chained or. 
 
 Amerex or Americe. Paly wavy of six or and sa. 
 Crest — A torteau gu. charged with a talbot's head 
 ar. erased or. 
 
 Amerie. Per pale dancett^e gu. and ar. Crest — 
 A dexter hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis in pale or. 
 
 Ameri.e. Gu. a cross patonce vaire. (Another, ar.) 
 Crest — As the last. 
 
 Amerley. See Amuaule. 
 
 Amervile. Paited per chief indented ar. and gu. 
 
 three annulets counterchanged. 
 Amervill. Parted per fesse indented ar. and gu. 
 
 three annulets counterchanged. 
 Amery. Barry bendy of six ar. and gu. 
 Amery. Az. four mullets or, two and two. 
 Ames. See Amos. 
 
 Ames (Clifton and Bristol). Arg. on a bend cottised 
 sa. three roses of the field, seeded or, barked vert. 
 Crest — A rose arg. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Amesley. Paly of six ar. and az. 
 
 Amest. Ar. three holly leaves, barways, the stalks 
 towards the dexter, ppr. 
 
 Amherst (Lord Amherst). Quarterly ; first and fourth, 
 gu. three lances (or, tilting spears) erect in fesse 
 or, their heads ar. ; second, ar. ; on a fesse az. three 
 crosses pattee or ; third, paly of six or and gu. 
 on a chief of the last, three escallops of the first. 
 Crest — On a mount vert, three tilting spears or, 
 beaded ar. one in pale and two in saltire, en- 
 vironed with a chaplet of laurel vert. Supporters 
 — Two Canadian war Indians, of a copper colour ; 
 rings in their noses and ears, and bracelets on 
 their arms and wrists ar. cross-belts over their 
 shoulders buff. To one a powder-horn pendent, to 
 the other a sealping-knife ; each of their waists 
 covered with a short apron gu. their gaiters az. 
 seamed or ; their legs scattered and fastened by a 
 chain to the bracelet of the outer waist ppr. the 
 dexter holding in his exterior hand a battle-axe 
 ppr. ; the sinister holding in his exterior hand a 
 tomahawk ; thereon a scalp ppr. Motto — Victoria 
 Concordia crescit. 
 
 Amherst or Amherst (Kent, descended from a com- 
 mon ancestor with Lord Amherst, and long seated 
 at the Court Lodge, East Farleigh, and afterwards 
 at Barnjett and Boxley Abbey), gu. three tilting 
 spears, two and one, erected in pale or, head arg. 
 Crest — On a mount vert, three tilting spears or, 
 pointed ar. with a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 Amias. Gu. three pallets sa. 
 
 Amicable Society incoi-porated by Royal Charter of 
 Queen Anne, 1700. Az. encircled by a snake or, 
 two hands conjoined, in fesse, couped above the 
 wrist ppr. on a chief embattled of the second, an 
 hour glass sa. betw. two wings expanded of the 
 
 field. Crest — -A snake nowed, the head debruised 
 towards the sinister, thereon a dove ppr. beaked 
 and legged gu. ; from the beak an escroU, with the 
 motto Prudens Simplicitas. Motto — Beneath the 
 arms, Esto perpetua. 
 
 Amiuas (London). Az. a chev. enn. betw. three oak- 
 slips, within a bordure engr. or, (sometimes ar.) 
 Crest — A branch of oak ppr. acorned or. 
 
 Amiel. Gu. six escallops three and three. Crest — 
 A hunting hora unsti-ung sa. 
 
 Amitesly (Gloucestershire). Per pale or and ar. a 
 fesse wavy gu. (sometimes four bars wavy). Crest 
 — A bezant charged with a pale indented gu. 
 
 Ammory (Oxfordshire). Az. on a bend or, three 
 eaglets displ. sa. (sometimes gu.) armed gu. 
 
 Amogk. Enn. a chev. couped gu. Crest — A man's 
 head in profile ppr. vested gu. wreathed round the 
 head ar. and sa. 
 
 Amondevill (Nottinghamshire). Az. a fret or. 
 
 Amory. Az. on a bend or. three eaglets displ. gu. 
 
 Amos or Ames. Potent counterpotent gu. and ar. a 
 chev. or. Crest — A square collegiate cap sa. 
 
 Amosley. Paly of six ar. and az. a bend sa. Crest 
 — A horse at full speed sa. 
 
 Amphlett (Hadsor, co. Worcester, and Clent, co. 
 Staflbrd, descended from William Amphlett, Lord 
 of the Manor of Hadsor temp, James I. Ar. a 
 fesse betw. three lozenges az. in chief a cinquefoil 
 sa. Crest — A dromedary ppr. 
 
 Amras (Norfolk, originally Kent). Ei-m. on a bend 
 sa. three acorns or. Crest — A stag's head erased, 
 gorged with a wreath tied in a bow. 
 
 Amrenell. Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets gu. 
 
 Amsden or Amsdon. Ar. a chev. betw. three sinister 
 wings gu. Crest — A cross flory fitchee or, fleury 
 gu. betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Amson (Chester). Ar. on two bars az. betw. three 
 leopards' faces in pale gu. six bezants. Crest — A 
 cock blackbird ppr. betw. two ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 AjiUAt'LE and Ameri.ey. Gu. a cross pattee vairfee. 
 
 Amy (Cornwall). Gu. on a pile ar. from the chief, 
 three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or. 
 
 Amy. Or, on a chief embattled sa. three mullets ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head 
 holding in the beak a sprig ppr. 
 
 Amyand (London; George Amyanu, esq. M. P. was 
 created a baronet in 1704, a title still enjoyed by 
 his great-grandson. Sir Velters CoRMEWAi.L.bart. 
 of Moccas Court). Vert, a chev. betw. three garbs 
 or. Crest — A naked arm embowed ppr. holding in 
 the hand three ears of corn bladed, all or, (some- 
 times an arm embowed, vested or, holding in the 
 hand ppr. three stalks of wheat gold). 
 
 Amyas (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a fesse az. in chief a 
 demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Amyas (Essex). Ar. two bars gu. charged with three 
 mullets or. Crest — A hind ppr. collared gu. 
 
 Amyas (Norfolk). Ar. a boar's head couped sa. ai-med 
 or,betw. three crosses crosslet (sometimes six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee) of the second. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased or, gorged with a wreath ar. and sa. tied at 
 the end. 
 
 Amyas (Yorkshire). Ar. on abend cottised sa. three 
 
 roses of the field. 
 Amyas. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Amyas. Gu. three pallets az. 
 
 Amvatt (Southampton). Or, on a chief embattled sa. 
 
 three mullets of the first. Crest — A ram pass. ar. 
 Amys (Essex). Ar. on two bars gu. three mullets of 
 
 the first. Crest — A hind pass. ar. collared gu. 
 Anaeles. See Annabell. 
 
 Anby, Andby, or Andelby. Gu. a fesse betw. two 
 chev. or. 
 
 Anby, Aubly, and Aubley. Gu. a fesse ai-. betw. 
 three chev. or. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. hold- 
 ing a cross pattee fitchee in pale gu. 
 
 Ancell. Gu. a bend masculy ar. 
 
 Ancell. Gu. a bend lozengy or. 
 
 Angell or Anscell (Cornwall). Gu. a saltire engr. 
 ar. betw. four bezants. 
 
 Ancher or Anchor (Kent). Erm. on a chief az. three 
 lions ramp, or, paleways. Crest— A bull's head 
 erased gu. 
 
 A.NCuiLECK (Scotlan'd). Ar. three closets sa. 
 
AND 
 
 AND 
 
 Anchitel (Dorsetshire). Or, a saltire raguly vert. 
 Ancotes (Lincolnshiie). Az. a castle betw. three 
 
 covered cups ar. 
 Ancottes. Ar. three covered clips sa. on a chief gu. 
 
 a castle between two lions pass. or. 
 Ancrah (Hill House, Frome, co. Somerset). Sa. a 
 
 chev. betw. three anchors erect or. Crest — An 
 
 anchor, erect sa. Motto, over the crest — Hold 
 
 fast. 
 
 Ancrences. Ar. across gu. within a bordure sa. 
 Alio. Gu. a roman & ar. 
 
 Andborough. Az. a fesse between three crosses bot- 
 
 tonee ar. (another, crosses crosslet). 
 Anuby, Andy, or Andey (Devonshire). Ar. on a 
 
 bend cottised az. three roses or, barbed vert. Crest 
 
 — On the stump of a tree, a crane statant ppr. 
 Andby or Andelry, and Anderby. Gu. on a bend 
 
 or, three martlets sa. 
 Andby or Anuly. Ar. a fesse oppressing three chev. 
 
 S"- 
 
 Andby or Andelby. Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. or. 
 
 Andelby. Ar. a chev. sa. in chief three chess rooks 
 of the second. Crest — An escutcheon gu. charged 
 with a cross moline or. 
 
 Andelby. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. 
 
 Andeley (Essex.) Or, on a fesse betw. three coneys 
 current sa. as many martlets ar. 
 
 Andemarle or Anbewarle (Dorsetshire). Gu. cru- 
 suly or, on a bend of the second a mascle ermines. 
 
 Anderdon (Beech House, co. Hants) Sa. two single 
 shacklebolts in chief, and a double one in base, ar. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. 
 garnished or, the hand apaumee, also ppr. 
 
 Anderley. Or, on a chief sa. three crescents ar. 
 Crest — A dolphin haurient, devouring a fish, ppr. 
 
 Anderson (of Broughton, co. Lincoln, hart, created 
 nth December IGCO; the family originally a branch 
 of the L'Istes, of Northumberland, was fouiided»by 
 Sir Edmund Anderson, knt. Lord Chief Justice 
 of the Court of Common Pleas from l.'i82 to 1605 ; 
 ancestor also of the Earls ov Yarborouch, and 
 of the extinct baronets Anderson, of Eyeworth, 
 CO. Bedford). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses flory 
 sa. Crest — A water spaniel pass. or. Motto — 
 Gnaviter. 
 
 Anderson (Penley, co. Hert., bart. created 1C43; ex- 
 tinct 1699; the heiress, Elizabeth Anderson, m. 
 Simon Harcourt, esq. Clerk of the Crown). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet (another, three 
 crosses formee) sa. Crest — A water spaniel pass. or. 
 
 Anderson (Fermoy, co. Cork, bart. created 1812). 
 Quarterly, or and ar. a saltire engr. per saltire gu. 
 and sa. betw. a mullet pierced in chief, two boars' 
 heads erased, respecting each other in fesse of 
 the fourth, and in base a trefoil slipped vert. 
 Crest — A tree ppr. surmounted by a saltire hu- 
 mettee sa. Motto — Stand sure. 
 
 Anderson (Aberdeen). Ar. a saltire waved betw. two 
 mullets in the flanks and a crescent in base gu. 
 Crest — A cross staff erect, marked with the de- 
 grees of latitude. Motto — Per mare. 
 
 Anderson (Wester Airderbj-eak). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 betw. two mullets in chief gu. and as many boars' 
 heads erased in the flanks az. Crest — An oak 
 tree ppr. Motto — Stand sure. 
 
 Anderson (Dowhill). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw- a 
 crescent in chief, and thi-ee mullets in the flanks 
 and base gu. all within a bordure az. 
 
 Anderson (Edinburgh). Ar. a saltire engr. can- 
 toned with a mullet in chief, two crescents in the 
 flanks, and a cross crosslet fitchee in base gu. 
 
 Anderson (Edinburgh). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. 
 a crescent in chief, and three mullets pierced of 
 the field, two in fesse and one in base gu. Crest 
 — An eagle issuing out of the wreath. Motto — 
 Qui honeste fortiter. 
 
 Anderson (Glasgow). Ar. a saltire engr. cantoned 
 with two mullets in chief and in base, as many 
 crescents in the flanks, gu. Crest — A cloud. Motto 
 Recte quod honeste. 
 
 Anderson (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 sarcellee sa. in chief a fleur-de lis gu. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet ar. a hind's head or, pierced 
 through the neck with an arrow sa. feathered ar. 
 
 Anderson (Mill Hill.co. Midd. Lord Mayor of London 
 in 1798). Az. on a saltire erra. a sword and key 
 saltireways, environed with a laurel wreath, betw. 
 three mullets, and a crescent in base, ar. Crest 
 — Three ostrich feathers encircled with a chain 
 or, on the centre one a crescent. 
 
 Anderson (Newcastle, co. Northumb). Or, on a 
 chev. gu. betw. three hawks', heads erased sa. as 
 many acorns, slipped, ar. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased ar. holding in the beak, paleways, an ar- 
 row gu. headed and feathered or. 
 
 Anderson. (The same coat with a canton of the third, 
 charged with three martlets of the fourth, was 
 granted to Heniy Anderson, of the town of New- 
 castle, gent. 3 Nov. 1 Edw. VI.) 
 
 Anderson (Erbury, co. Warwick.) Sa. five etoilesar. 
 two, one, and two. 
 
 Anderson. Gu. a saltire or, charged with another vert. 
 
 Anderson. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four mullets 
 gu. 
 
 Anderson. Az. three martlets in a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Anderson. Gu. three trees eradicated ar. 
 
 Anderson (of Jesmond House, Northumberland, now 
 represented in England by Thomas Anderson, esq.: 
 the elder branch of the family settled more than 
 half a century ago in St. Petersburgh). Vert, three 
 bucks lodged or. Crci<— A buck lodged, holding in 
 the mouth an acorn leaved, and wounded in the 
 breast by an arrow. Motto — Nil desperandum, 
 auspice Deo. 
 
 Anderson (Coxlodge, near Newcastle). Same as An- 
 derson of Jesmond House, the present John Ander- 
 son of Coxlodge, esq. being younger brother of 
 Thomas Anderson, esq. 
 
 Anderton (Ches. and Lane.) Sa. two single shackle- 
 bolts and one double ar. 
 
 Anderton (Elderton). Ar. three water hougets sa. 
 
 Anderton (Lancashire.) Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 shacklebolts ar. Crest — A curlew, ppr. 
 
 Anderton (of Euxton and Ince, co. Lancaster), de- 
 scended from a younger son of Anderton of Ander- 
 ton, and now represented by William Ince' An- 
 derton, of Euxton and Ince, esq. son and heir of 
 the late William Anderton of Euxton, esq. by 
 Frances, his wife, daughter and heir of Christopher 
 Ince, of Ince, esq.) Sa. a chevron betw. three 
 shacklebolts arg. quartering the ensigns of Ince. 
 Crest — A curlew ppr. Motto — We stoop not. 
 
 Anderton (as borne by William Anderton, of Edg- 
 haston,near Birmingham, esq.) Same as Anderton 
 of Euxton. 
 
 Anderton (of Haighton House, near Preston, Lanca- 
 shire). Vert, three hour glasses in bend, ppr. betw. 
 two bendletsarg. Crest- — Issuant out of a crescent 
 vert, a buck's head, in the mouth an ear of wheat 
 ppr. 
 
 Anderton (Lancaster). Sa. three bugle-horns, (or, 
 hanchets) garnished ar. two and one. Crest — A 
 curlew ar. 
 
 Anderton (Lancaster). Sa. three chains ar. 
 
 Anderton (Anderton, Yorkshire). Three coats, first, 
 sa. three shacklebolts ar. two and one ; secondly, az. 
 a lion ramp, guard, ar. ; thirdly, vert, three bugle- 
 horns ar. 
 
 Anderton. Sa. three pair of shacklebolts ar. 
 
 Andesley. Ar. two lions' garabs erased in .saltire gu. 
 (Another sa.) Crest — A sword in bend ppr. sur- 
 mounted by a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Andesley. Ar. two lions' gambs erased per saltire gu. 
 on a quarter, or canton, of the second, three purses 
 or. 
 
 Andesley. Paly of six ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 Andlaw. Or, a saltire quarterly quartered ar. and 
 
 gu. Crest — An eagle's head sa. 
 An DOVER (town of Hampshire). Ar. on a mount 
 
 vert, a lion statant guardant, gn. against a tree, ppr. 
 Andrade. Gu. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest 
 
 — A wolf's head or. 
 Andrea, or St. Andrew. Gu. seven mascles, three, 
 
 three, and one, conjoined or, in chief a label ar. 
 
 Crest — A cinquefoil ar. 
 Andre, or Andree. Ar. two mullets in chief az. and 
 
 a galley, her oars in action, in base sa. Crest — A 
 
 millrind az. 
 
AND 
 
 A N G 
 
 Andri'.w (Backhould and Plymouth, Devonshire.) Sa. 
 
 a saltirc ar. betw. three crosses crosslet, or. Crest — 
 
 A stag's head erased sa. attired or. 
 Andrew (Gloucestersliire). Sa. a saltire engr. cnn. 
 
 on a chief or, three fleurs de lis of the field. 
 Andrew. Ar. on a fesse sa. three mascleaor, in base 
 
 a crescent gu. and on a chief az. three miillpts of the 
 
 field. C'rext — A dexter hand holding a laurel branch 
 
 ppr. Motto — Virtute et fortuna. 
 Andrew. Per bend ar. and az. three miillets coun- 
 
 terchanged. Crest — A star or. Motto — Give and 
 
 forgive. 
 
 Andrew. Gu. three mascles in beiid or, betw. two 
 
 lions ramp. sa. 
 Andrew ES (Doddington). Gu. a saltire voided or. 
 Andrew Es (London). Ar. a SL:ltire az. on a chief gu. 
 
 three mullets or. 
 Andrewes (Bisbroole, CO. Rutland). Az. acrosserm. 
 
 betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A demi lion or, 
 
 ducally crowned ar. holding up in the dexter jiaw a 
 
 human heart gu. 
 Andrewes (Suffolk.) Ar. on a bend. en;.r. cottised 
 
 sa. three mullets of the first, betw. two lions ramp. 
 
 of the second. Crest — A stag's head ar. erased, 
 
 charged with a crescent. 
 Andrewes (St. Edmund's Bury, Suffolk and Wilt- 
 shire.) Or, a bend engr. gu. cottised sa. charged 
 
 with three mullets ar. 
 Andrewes. Az. a saltire betw. four crosses fonnee 
 
 or. 
 
 Andrewes. Sa. three escutcheons ar. each charged 
 
 with a lion ramp. gu. 
 Andrewes. Ar. a cross gu. in the first quarter a 
 
 martlet sa. 
 
 Andrews, Bart. (Denton. A younger branch of An- 
 drewes of Winwick, Noithamptonshire, distin- 
 guished in the civil wars, and raised to the degree 
 of Baronet in 1G4I. A title extinct in 1804). Gu. a 
 saltire or, surmounted of another vert. Crest — A 
 blackamoor's head in profile, couped at the shoul- 
 ders, and wreathed about the temples all ppr. 
 
 Andrews (Shaw, Berkshire, created a bai t. 19 Aug. 
 17CG. Gu. a saltire ar. surmounted by another 
 az. cliarged in the centre with a bezant. Crest — 
 Out of an eastern crown or, a blackamoor's head 
 couped ppr. in the ear, a pendent or. Motto — 
 Victrix fortuna; sapientia. 
 
 Andrews (Lathbury, co. Buckingham, of Norfolk and 
 Suffolk). Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three mullets 
 of t)ie field. Crest — A stag's head ar. 
 
 Andrews, or Andrew (Charwelton, co. Northampton, 
 de.cendi d from Thos. Andrew of Carlisle, living 
 1*230; this ancient family was tlie parent stock of 
 the Andrews of Staverton, Harleston (now repre- 
 sented by Robert Andrew of Harleston, esq.) 
 Bliswoi th, &c.) The same as Andrews, bart. 
 Denton. 
 
 Andrews ( Durham). The same arms and crest as 
 
 Andrews, bart. Denton. 
 Andrews (Hampshire). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. charged 
 
 with three mullets or, betw. as many quatrefoils 
 
 slipped vert. 
 
 Andrews (London, and Hampshire). Ar. on a chev. 
 engr. betw. three quati-efoils slipped vert, as many 
 mullets or. Crest — An ai-m ei-ect halnted vert, 
 cuffed ar. charged on the sleeve with a quatrefoil 
 or; in the hand ppr. a branch vert thereon three 
 quatrefoils or. 
 
 Andrews (Kimpton Park, co. Middlesex, granted 2 
 Sept. 1704). Ar. on abend wavy cottised, and betw. 
 two lions ramp. sa. crowned or, three etoiles of the 
 first. Crest — On a naval coronet or, a dove volant 
 with an olive branch in the beak, all ppr. 
 
 Andrews (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. bctvv. two 
 cottises sa. three mullets or. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 Andrews (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two 
 cottises and as many lions ramp. sa. three mullets 
 ar. Crest — A bird with wings expanded az. hold- 
 ing in the beak a laurel branch, (another, an acorn) 
 vert. 
 
 Andrews (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three 
 •nullets of the field. 
 
 .Andrews. Ar. on a beud cottised sa. a mullet of the 
 field. 
 
 Andrews. Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three mul- 
 lets vert, as many quatrefoils or. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head couped per pale or and sa, on tlie neck 
 a saltire counterchanged. 
 
 Andrews. Gu. gyronny of four pieces or. 
 
 Andros. Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. voided az. three 
 quatrefoils betw. as many mullets sa. Crest — On a 
 tower a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Androwis. Ar. on a cross sa. five bezants. 
 
 Androwey, or Andwey. Az. a lion ramp, guard, or, 
 within an orle of ten cinqucfoils ar. 
 
 Anfrons. Vairfe, or and gu. on a canton of the second, 
 a mullet erm. 
 
 Ancas, or Ances. Az. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — An 
 ostrich's head era.sed ar. holding in the beak a 
 horse shoe ppr. 
 
 Ance. Az. a chev. erm. betw. four crosses fornieear. 
 Crest — Across foi-niee fitcliee or, betw. two wings az. 
 
 Angel, Ancle, Aneoall, or Anecal. Gu. a cinque- 
 foil or, within an orle of eight crosses crossletof the 
 last. Crest — On a cliapeau a tower ppr. 
 
 Anceldon (London). Az. the field replenished with 
 crosses crossletfitchee or, a unicorn ar, (another, the 
 unicorn or.) Crest — A knot sa.betw. two winj:s, or. 
 
 Angell (London, originally from Lancashire). Or, 
 three fusils in fe.sse az. over all a baston gu. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi pegasus ar. 
 crined gu. 
 
 Angell (London). Or, four fusils in fesse az. over all 
 
 a bend gu. ('rest — On a mount vert, a swan ar. 
 
 ducally gorged or, beaked gu. legped sa. 
 Angell, or Axecoll. Gu. a cinquefoil within an orle 
 
 of ten crosses crosslet or. 
 Angellis, or Angles. Sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. ('reft— 
 
 A lion's gamb issuing holding across pattee fltchie 
 
 or. 
 
 Angelson. Az. fleury or, a label of three points gu. 
 Anger (Essex). Erm. a griflin segrcant, parted per 
 
 pale or and az. 
 Anger. Ei-m. ou a chief az. three lozenges sa. Crest 
 
 — An escarbuncle or. 
 Anger, or Angier (Kent). Erm on a chief az. a lion 
 
 ramp. or. Crest — A martlet fl>ingovera castle 
 
 i-uined in the sinister tower ppr. 
 Anger, or Aunger (Yorkshire). Erm. a griffin segrc- 
 ant volant, parted per fesse or and az. 
 Angerstein. Paly of eight az. and or, a saltire ar. 
 
 Ciest — A lion's liead erased gu. in the mouth a 
 
 quatrefoil vert. 
 Angerton. Ar. on a bend sa. thiee lozenges erm. 
 Angbrville (Leicestershire). Gu. a cinquefoil within 
 
 an orle of eight bezants. 
 ANGEViLEjOr Angeville (Thethelthorpe, co. Lincoln). 
 
 Ar. two bars gu. on a chief vert, three bezants. 
 
 C7 est — A branch of three roses ar. leaved and stalked 
 
 vert. 
 
 Ancevvne (Lincolnshire). Ar. two bars gu. in chief 
 
 three torteaux. 
 Angevvne (Lincolnshire). Ar. two bars gu. on a chief 
 
 vert, three bezants. 
 Angie. BaiTy of ten ar. and az. a label of nine points 
 
 gu- 
 
 Anglesey, Marquess of. See Paget. 
 
 Anguish (Norfolk; Edmund Anguish, esq. of Moul- 
 ton, in that county, hi. Alice, daughter of Admiral 
 Sir Thomas Allin, of Somerleyton, in Suffolk, bart. 
 and was great-great-grandfather of the present 
 Geoiige Anguish, of Somerleyton, esq). Gu. a 
 cinquefoil pierced or. Crest — A snake nowed ppr. 
 betw. two branches of fern vert. Motto — Augtiis 
 in herba. 
 
 Anguish. Ar. five pallets, couped at the top, wrapped 
 with osiers in fesse gu. fretty iu base with a ser- 
 pent vert, in chief three roses. 
 
 Anguish. Ar. an orle gu. 
 
 Angus. Erm. a chief sa. Crest — A quadrangular 
 castle. 
 
 Angus (Scotland). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. crowned 
 with an antique crown or. Crest — A lion crowned 
 as in the arms. Motto— Fortis est Veritas. 
 
 Angy. Gyi'ony of twelve ar. and sa. charged with 
 crosses crosslet or, on the second. 
 D 
 
ANN 
 
 A N S 
 
 Anhaui.t. Av. a wine jn-ess gu. 
 
 Anhelet. I'er saltiie az. and gu. three annulets ov, 
 
 two and one. Crest — A gem ring or, stoned gu. 
 Anjou. Az. semee of fleuvs-de-lis or, a bordure gu. 
 Anjou. Gu. a chief ar. over all an escarbuncle of 
 
 eight staves, nowed and flowered or. 
 Anke, or Ankey. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three 
 
 annulets of the second. 
 Anke, or Ankob. Erra. on a chief gu. three lozenges 
 
 or. Crest — A bull's head erased gu. 
 Anketell (Shaftesbury, co. Dorset). Ar. a cross 
 
 embattled vert. Crest — On a mount vert an oak 
 
 tree ppr. 
 
 Ankeiell (Dorsetshire). Ar. a saltire raguly vert. 
 Crest — The root of an oak tree erased, out of it a 
 live branch issuing ppr. acornedor. 
 Anketf.l (of Anki tel Grove, co. Monaghan, descended 
 from an old Dorsetshire family, and now represented 
 by William Anketel, of Anketel Grove, esq.) Or, 
 a cross raguled, vert. Crest — An oak tree ppr. 
 
 Motto — Vade ad formicam. 
 A.NKYUSLEY. Or, two bars gu. betw. three martlets 
 in pale sa. Crest — A hunting horn, sans strings 
 vert, verallcd ar. 
 Anlaby, or Hanlaby. Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs- 
 
 de lis sa. Crest — On a mount an oak tree ppr. 
 Anleby, or Anselby (Eaton, co. York). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three chess rooks sa. Crest — An arrow in 
 
 pale enfiled with a ducal coronet or. 
 An let (Yorkshire). Gyronny of four pieces gu. and 
 
 az. four annulets in cross ar. Crest — On a rock 
 
 a fire beacon ppr. 
 Anlett. Gyronny of four pieces gu. and az. four 
 
 annulets in cross or. Crest — The same as above. 
 Anlett. Az. three annulets or, (another, ar.) 
 Anley. Vert, three escallops ar. Crest — A dexter 
 
 arm, hand gloved, holding a hawk's lure ppr. 
 Anmers, or Anners (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. or, betw. 
 
 three bezants. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. 
 Anmers or Anners (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three mullets or. 
 Ann. Gu. three bucks' heads erased ar. 
 Anna, De (Farringdon). Ar. a saltire gu. on a chief 
 
 of the second three bezants. Crest — A bezant. 
 Annaeell, or Annables. Ar. two bai's engr. gu. 
 
 Crest — A stag at gaze ppr. 
 Annanu (Annandale). Ar. (another, or) a saltire and 
 
 a chief gu. Crest — A rose stalked and leaved ppr. 
 
 Motto — Quod honestum utile. 
 Annand (Aucter Ellon, co. Aberdeen, a very ancient 
 
 northern family, from which descends the present 
 
 Alexander Annanu, of Sutton, in Surrey, esq. a 
 
 magistrate for Middlesex). Ar. a chief and saltire 
 
 gu. cantoned with two mascies, in the collar and 
 
 base points az. and in the flanks a spot of erm. 
 
 Crest — A griflin segreant. Supporters — "Two griflins. 
 
 Motto — Sperabo. 
 Annanu (Scotland). Ar. a saltire and a chief az. 
 Annanu (Scotland). Ar. a saltire gu. in the first 
 
 quarter three erm. spots barways, in each of the 
 
 others a mascle, and over all a chief of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Annandale. Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief gu. three 
 cushions or. Crest — A spur erect or, winged ar. 
 
 Annburch. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three crosses 
 floretty or. 
 
 Anncell, or Auncell. Erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 crosses crosslet or. Crest — A stag's head afl'rontee, 
 ducally gorged. 
 
 Anncey. Parted per cross, per fesse wavy or. and 
 gu. a bend counterchanged. Crest — On a mural 
 coronet a stag stjant ppr. 
 
 Anne (Northamptonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 martlets or. Crest — A woman's head and breast 
 ppr. hair dishevelled or. 
 
 Anne (Northamptonshire and Oxfordshire). Ar. on 
 a bend sa. three martlets of the field, in chief a 
 crescent of the second. Crest — A woman's head 
 couped at the breast, face ppr. vested ar. hair dis- 
 hevelled or. 
 
 Anne (Oxfordshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets 
 of the field. 
 
 Anne (Frickley, co. Y'ork, descended from Sir William 
 de Anne, Constable of the Castle of Tickhell, tetnp. 
 
 Edw. II. and now represented by Michael Annb- 
 Tasburch. of Burgh Wallis, co. Y'ork, esq.) Gu. 
 three bucks' heads cabossed arg. attired or. Crest 
 — A buck's head cabossed ar. 
 Anneles. Gyronny of four pieces gu. and az. as 
 many annulets or. Crest — A mermaid ppr. tail 
 vert. 
 
 Annelshie. Per pale or. and ar. a hound gu. Crest 
 — A bezant or, charged with a pale indented gu. 
 
 Annering. Gu. on a chev. az. three bezants. 
 
 Annering. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three mul- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Annesley {Earl of Annesley). Paly of six ar. and 
 az. over all a bend gu. Crest — A Moor's head side- 
 faced, couped ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. 
 and az. Supporters — The dextera Roman kiiight, 
 the sinister a Moorish prince, habited ppr. Motto 
 — Virtutis amore. 
 
 Annesley (Earl of Mountnorri\-). Arms, Crest, Sup- 
 porters, and Motto, the same as Annesley, Earl. 
 
 Annesley (Bletchingdon, CO. Oxford, a youngerbranch 
 of the noble house of Annesley, now represented 
 by Arthur Annesley, esq.) Arms and Crest, 
 the same as above. 
 
 Annesley. Paly of six ar. and az. a bend gobonated 
 gu. and or. (another, the bend varie ar. and sa.) 
 
 Anness, and Annis. Gu. a mullet ar. and a chief or. 
 Crest — A mascle or. 
 
 Annuell (Kent). Or, four fusils in fesse az. a bend 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi 
 pegasus ar. 
 
 Anngelky. Pattee ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 
 Annois. Ar. three beudlets az. 
 
 Annot, or Annat. Erm. two bars gu. in chief 
 three hearts of the last. Crest — A boar pass. sa. 
 transfixed with an arrow ppr. 
 
 Anns. Gu. on a bend cottised or, three popinjays vert. 
 
 Anny (Scotland). Or, a cross flory gu. 
 
 Annyslay. See Annesley. 
 
 Ansam. Erm. on a canton sa. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Anscell, or Anstrell (Barford, co. Bedford). Gu.on 
 a saltire or, betw. four bezants, as many mascles 
 gu. Crest — A demi lion az. ducally gorged and 
 lined or. 
 
 Ansoell. Paly of six ar. and gu. a chief or. Crest — 
 A dexter hand ppr. holding up a buckle or, 
 
 Anseignes (Gloucestershire). Gu. three cinquefoils 
 erm. 
 
 Ansell Gu. a bend fusillyor. Crest — A demi lion 
 ppr. ducally gorged and cliained or. 
 
 Anselme (Middlesex). Erm. on a canton sa. a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Anselme, or Aunselme. Gu. on a saltire or, betw. 
 four bezants, a mascle of the field. 
 
 Ansert. Or, a bend gobony az. and gu. Crest — A 
 demi lion crowned with an imperial crown, wield- 
 ing a sword wavy ppr. 
 
 Ansiam, or Ansym. Ar. (another, or,) a fesse betw. 
 six martlets gu. 
 
 Ansingham. Sa. a bend ar. 
 
 Anson (Earl of Lichfield). Ar. three bends eng. gu. 
 in the sinister chief, a cresJcent of the last. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a spear-head ppr. Sup- 
 porters — On the dexter a sea-horse, on the sinister 
 a lion, both ppr. and each gorged with a collar 
 double gemel or. Motto — Nil desperandum. 
 
 Anstaboth. Barry of six pieces ar. and gu. in chief 
 three martlets of the second. 
 
 Anstaboth, or Anstalboth. Ar. two bars gii. in 
 chief three martlets of the second. 
 
 Anstavill. Gu. fretty ar. a canton az. Crest — A 
 castle triple-towered, a demi lion issuing from the 
 top. 
 
 Anstead, Ansted, or Antishead. Per fesse or. and 
 
 ar. a fesse nebulee gu. Crest — A cross fonnee or, 
 
 charged with five torteaux. 
 Anstei.l. Gu. a saltire betw. four leopards' heads or. 
 Anstell. Ar. on a cross sa. betw. four torteaux a 
 
 leopard's face of the first, within a bordure of the 
 
 second, guttee d' or. 
 Anstell, or Ansell (Cornwall). Gu. a saltire engr. 
 
 ar. betw. four bezants. Crest — A cross formfee 
 
 guttfee de poix. 
 Anstie. Vert, a pale betw. two grifliu; segj-eaiu ar. 
 
A N r 
 
 A I' E 
 
 Crest — A leopard's face ppr. jessaiit a fleur de- 
 lis gii. 
 
 Anstie, or Anstey. Ar. on a cross betw. four mart- 
 lets gu. five bezants. Crest — A martlet or. 
 
 Anstis (Cornwall). Ar. a cross raguly gu. betw. four 
 birds az. legged of the second. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet five ostrich feathers ppr. 
 
 Anstis or Anstice. Arms the same. Crest — A dex- 
 ter arm vested per pale embattled, holding in the 
 hand a griffin's head erased. 
 
 Anston. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Anstrotheb. Gu. a man in complete armour, holding 
 in his hand a halbert ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi man in armour ppr. holding in 
 his hand a spear sa. headed ar. 
 
 Anstbuther (of that Ilk, settled in Fifeshire in the 
 obscure periods of Scottish history, and for a long 
 succession of generations ranking amongst the 
 first northern families : its present ciiief is Sir 
 Windham Carmichael Anstbutheb, bart.) Ar. 
 three piles sa. issuing from the chief. Crest — Two 
 arms in armour, holding a pole-axe with both 
 hands ppr. Supporters — Two falcons with wings 
 expanded ppr. armed gii. jessed and belled or. 
 Miilto — Periissem ni periissem. 
 
 Anstbuther (Balcaskie, co. Fife, a scion of An- 
 struther of that Ilk, now represented by Sir Kal])h 
 Abercrombie Anstruther, bart. eldest son of the 
 gallant General Anstruther, wlio died at Coruuna, 
 1.H09). Ar. three piles in point from the chief sa. 
 Crest — Two arms in armour, gauntlets ppr. gar- 
 nished or, grasping a battle-axe of the first. Motto 
 — Periissem ni periissem. 
 
 Anstbutheb (Airdy). The same within a bordui'e gu, 
 for dift'. 
 
 Anstey (Cambridgeshire and Cumberland;. Or, a 
 cross engr. betw. four martlets gu. Crest — A mart- 
 let or. 
 
 Ansty (Cambridgesliire). Or, a cross quarter-pieiced 
 
 betw. four martlets gu. 
 Ansty (Cornwall). Or, a saltire engr. gu. betw. four 
 
 mullets sa. 
 
 Ansty (Sussex). Or, a cross engr. gu. betw. four 
 martlets sa. 
 
 Ansty bath. Erm. on a chief indented gu. two mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Answii.ty (Scotland). Ar. three piles meeting in 
 point sa. 
 
 Anthingham, Autincha m, or Antincham (Lancashire 
 
 and Norfolk). Sa. a bend ar. 
 A.nthingham, Sa. on a bend ar. a crescent az. 
 Anthony (Guernsey). Per pale or and gu. guttee erm. 
 
 a tau cross az. 
 Anthony (London). Ar. a leopard s head betw. two 
 
 flanches sa. each charged witli a plate. Crest — A 
 
 goat's head ar. 
 Anthony. Gu. ten plates, four, three, two, and one. 
 
 Crest — A goat's head or. 
 Anthony. Per pale and per chev. or, gu. and erm. a 
 
 tau ar. 
 
 Anthony. Gu. billettee, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Antick. Vert, a parrot, wings disclosed, holding up 
 
 the left foot or. 
 Antilupe. Ar. an heraldic antelope gu. tusked, 
 
 horned, maned, and hoofed or. 
 ANTiyuARiES, Society of. Ar. on a cross gu. a regal 
 
 crown ppr. Crest — An antique Roman lamp or, 
 
 over it ; Non extinguetur. 
 Antisell. See Antweisel. 
 
 Anton (Stoatfield, co. Lancaster, London, and Ire- 
 land). Az. a fesse or, within a bordure erm. Crest 
 — Out of a miiral coronet, a lion's head ar. 
 
 Antony, or Antonie (Sufl'olk). Ar. a leopard betw. 
 two flanches sa. ( nit— A goat's head gu. 
 
 Anibim, Earl of. See Mac Donnell. 
 
 Antkobis (Cheshire, an ancient family originally 
 seated at Autiobus Hall,in the palatinate, but that 
 estate was alienated in 1400 by Henry Antrobus to 
 Thomas Venables, and remained out of the possts- 
 sion of the Antrobuses until purchased back in 
 18"28, by the late Sir Edmund Antrobus, bart. Tliat 
 gentleman died s.f. but his younger brother, John 
 Antrobus, left two sons to whom the baronetcy 
 was limited, viz. the present Sir Edmunu William 
 
 Antrobus, of Antrobus, bart. and Gibbs Crawford 
 Antrobus, of Eaton Hall, Cheshire, esq.) Lozengy 
 or and az. on a pale gu. three etoiles of the first. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head cooped ar. homed and 
 maned or, gorged with a wreath of laurel vert, 
 issuing out of rays ppr. Supporters — Two horses 
 ppr. Motto — Dei memor, gratus amicis. 
 
 Antrobus. Ar. three bitterns gu. 
 
 Antron, or De Antrenon. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 garbs sa. 
 
 Antweisel. Sa. (sometimes, gu.) three mullets ar. 
 Crest — An eagle with wings expanded and inverted 
 ppr. 
 
 Antvvilley. Barry of eight ar. and gu. in chief a 
 
 lion pa.<s. guard, sa. 
 Anvailc, or Anvil. Gu. a smith's anvil ar. 
 Anvenei.l. Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets (another, 
 
 martlets) gu. 
 
 Anvers (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 of six points or. Crest — A branch with three 
 roses ppr. 
 
 Anners. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. 
 Anvers, or Anvery. Gu. a chev. betw. three bezants. 
 Anvinr. Ar. three playing tops sa. two and one. 
 
 (another, adds a martlet gu). 
 Anvory. Az. on a bend or, three eaglets sa. armed 
 
 gu. Crest — A dexter baud holding a holly branch 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Anwick (London). Paly of six or and az. on a chief 
 gu. a cross crosslet ar. Crest — A dexter arm gu. 
 the hand ppr. holding a broken tilting spear or. 
 
 Anwicke. Ar. a holy cross sa. 
 
 Anwris. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. 
 
 Anwyl (formerly of Park, now of Bala, &c. co. 
 Merioneth, derived, through Robert, of Park, 
 third son of Morys Ap John of lihiwaidog, Cle- 
 nenncu, and Pale, and Roderick, Loi-d of Angle- 
 sey, from Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales, 
 Catherine, the heiress of the Anwyls, m. Sir 
 Griffith Williams of Marl, and Pantglas, and was 
 motlier of a daughter and heir, who m. first, 
 Sir Thomas PrendLTgatt, and secondly, a gentle- 
 man of the same name, but d. s. p.) Vert, three 
 eagles displ. in fesse or. 
 
 Anyell. Gu. three fusils or. 
 
 Anylay. Paly of six ar. and az. 
 
 Aoluite. Quarterly, first and fourth az. a lion 
 ramp. ar. in chief a labi 1 of five points gu. second, 
 or, tluee chess rooks gu. third, ar. on a fesse az. 
 throe bezants. Crest — On a chapeau a lion statant 
 tail exteniied ppr. collared gu. 
 
 AopsoN. Ar. on a chev. a-/., betw. three torteaux, 
 as many cinquefoils or, a chief chequy of the last 
 and second. 
 
 Ai'AUAM. Gu. five stars or. 
 
 Apauam, Apden, Appauasie, and Apiiaoam. Ar. on 
 
 a cross gu. five mullets. 
 Apadam. Arg. on a crosa gu. five mullets or. as 
 
 I'emainingon the painted glass of Tidenham church, 
 
 (Jloucestersliii e, 18-11. 
 Apden. Ar. a cross gu. in the first quarter a mullet sa. 
 Apekle. Ar. three bars gu. a canton erm. Crest — 
 
 A fleur-de-lis or, betw. two wings ar. 
 Apeluy (Leicestershire). Az. six martlets or, three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 
 Apelbv (Shropshire). Az. six sea-gulls ar. three, 
 two, and one, the dexter wing displ. the sinister 
 close. 
 
 Apeluy, or Apleby (Shropshire and Staffordshire). 
 
 Az. six martlets ar. three, two, and one. 
 Apeluebfield. Or, on a fesse gu. four fusils ar. 
 Apelesbury, or Applesbury. Sa. a fesse embattled 
 
 betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 Apelton, Appelton, and AppoLTON (Apluton, co. 
 
 Lancaster). Ar. a bear salient sa. crowned or. 
 Apelton, Apleby, and Apulby. Ar. on a bend sa. 
 
 three apples or. 
 Apenrith (Ireland). Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 
 lo/.enges or, each charged with a fleur dc lis, a 
 
 df mi rose crowned, betw. two griffins segrcaxit of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Apesley (Sui-rey and Sussex). Ar. three bars gu. a 
 canton erm. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, betw. two 
 wings ar. 
 
A P P 
 
 APS 
 
 Ap-GRiFFtN (Wales). Quarterly or and az. fourlious 
 
 pass, guard, countercliangeil. 
 ApICarry, or Fabry. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges 
 
 within a bordure az. 
 Ap-Howell (Gloucestershire, descended from Wales). 
 
 Ar. a lion ramp. sa. over a fesse engr- gu. 
 Apuer. Or, an escarbuncle sa. Crest — Ahandhold- 
 
 iug a spiked club ppr. 
 ApiLiARi), Applevard, Or Appulyaru (East Carlton, 
 
 CO. Norfolk). Az. a chev. betw. three owls ar. 
 
 membered or. Crest — A dcmi tiger, quarterly gu. 
 
 and az. the tail of tlie last tufted or, in the mouth 
 
 a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 Ap-John (Strethara, CO. Surrey). Sa. a fesse or, betw. 
 
 three children's heads ppr. couped at the shoul- 
 ders, about each neck a snake vert. 
 Apleby. Az. tViree harts sejant or, two and one. 
 Apleby, or Apulby. Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. 
 ApLEDERFiELD, or ApuLTREFiELD. Sa. a cross Voided 
 
 or. 
 
 ApLEUORFiELD. Emi. a bend gu. 
 
 Aplegath. Ar. three apples slipped gu. 
 
 Aplegath, or Aplegarth (Rapley, co. Hants). Az. a 
 chev. or, betw. three owls ar. in chief a fleur de-lis 
 erm. Crest — A demi tiger gu. bezantee, armed 
 and tufted or, charged with a bend of the last. 
 
 Ai'LERTFOLD. Or, On a fesse gu. three lozenges ar. 
 
 Aplfton (Kent). Vert, a fesse engr. betw. three ap- 
 ples ar. stalked gu. 
 
 Ai'LETON (Kent;. Vert, a fesse sa. betw. three apples 
 gu. stalked or. 
 
 Apleton (Kent). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three apples 
 gu. stalked vert. (Another, tlie fesse gu.) 
 
 Apleion (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three apples 
 gu. stalked and leaved vert. Crest — An elephant's 
 head couped sa. eared or, in the mouth a snake 
 vert, wreathed about the trunk. 
 
 Apj^eton. Ar. three leaves vert. 
 
 Aplei on. Or, a fesse betw. three pine apples sa. 
 
 Apleton. Ar. three pine apples vert, stalked or. 
 
 Apleton. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three iiiuc apples vert. 
 (Another, gu.) 
 
 Apleton. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three pine apples 
 vert. 
 
 Apletre (Dodington, co. Oxford). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 
 three lozenges vaire. 
 Apleihee (Basingstoke, co. Hants). Ar. on a fesse 
 
 gu. three lozenges or, quartering the arms of 
 
 Russell. Crest — A goat pass. ar. 
 Apletresend, or Appeltkesend. Enn. a bend gu. 
 Apleyard (Norwich and Yorkshire). Az. a chev. or, 
 
 betw. three owls ar. a crescent for diff. Crest — An 
 
 owl ar. 
 
 Ap-Maoock, or Ap-Madoke (Wales). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three hawks* lures ar. 
 
 Ap.menrice (Wales). Paly of six or and az. on a fesse 
 gu. three mullets ar. 
 
 Ap-Mereuith (Wales). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Apiieriche (Wales). Per pale gu. and sa. two grif- 
 fins ar. 
 
 Apmhrick (Wales). Per pale sa. and gu. two griffins 
 combatant ar. 
 
 Apothecaries' Company. In a shield az. Apollo, the 
 inventor of physic, ppr. with his head radiant, 
 holding in his left hand a bow, and in his right 
 an arrow, or, supplanting a serpent arg. about 
 the shield, a helm, thereupon a mantle gu. 
 doubled arg. and for their Crest upon a wreath of 
 their colours a rhinoceros ppr. supported by two 
 unicorns, or, armed and ungulated, arg. upon a 
 compartment to make the achievement complete, 
 this motto " Opil'erque per orbem dioor." 
 
 Appfley (Staffordshire). Az. six martlets or, two, 
 two, and two. 
 
 Appenrich. Gu. a fesse betw. three lozenges or, each 
 charged with a fleur-de lis gu. 
 
 Appleby (Leicestershire). Az. six martlets or, three, 
 two, and one. Crest — An apple or, stalked and 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Applehy (Larington, co. 'Vork). Ar. a ship in full 
 
 sail sa. waves ppr. 
 Appleby, town of, Westmorland. Az. three lions 
 
 passant, guardant, in pale or, crowned with ducal 
 
 coronets of the last. 
 
 Appleoerfielu. Erm. a bend gu. 
 
 Appledore. Gu. a fesse nebulee ar. 
 
 AppLrroRD. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. a chief vert. Crest 
 — A demi savage, in the dexter hand a sword, and 
 in the sinister a constable's baton ensigned with a 
 royal crown. 
 
 Applegh. Vert, an ape sejant holding up the paw, 
 braced round the middle, and chained to the sinister 
 side of the escutcheon ar. 
 
 Appleheim. Gu. two apples in pale, stalks counter- 
 posed or. 
 
 Appleton (South Bemstead, co. Essex). Ar. a fessa 
 
 sa. betw. three apples or, leaves vert. 
 Appleton. Az. three pine-apples erect ar. 
 Appleton, or Apylton (Little Brook). Ar. a fesse 
 
 engr. (another, plain) sa. betw. tliiee apples leaved 
 
 and slipped ppr. 
 Appleton. Vert, on a fesse engr. ar. three apples 
 
 gu. 
 
 Appleton. Or, a fnsse betw. three apples gu. 
 
 Appleton. Ar a bear salient sa. on the shoulder a 
 cinquefoil of the first. 
 
 Appleton, or Apelton. Ar. a fesse betw. three ap- 
 ples gu. 
 
 Appleyaku (Shotsham,co. Norfolk). Quartei-ly, first, 
 az. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. second, az. an 
 eagle displ. or, membered gu. for Speak; third, 
 vert, ten eagles ar. four, three, two, and one ; 
 fourth, gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped 
 ar. within a bordure engr. of the last, for Wuyte. 
 Crest— An owl ar. 
 
 Applevabd (Norfolk). Az. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 owls ar. 
 
 Appleyard (Yorkshire). Az. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 owls ar. a mullet gu. 
 Appleyard (Dunston, co. Norfolk, 1406). Az. achev. 
 
 or, betw. three owls ar. chai'ged with a mullet. 
 Applock. Ar. an oak branch, with three apples ppr. 
 Apfkyanu. Az. a boar ar. betw. ten trefoils slipped 
 
 of the second. 
 Appulby. Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. 
 Appulcy. Xr. on a bend sa. three applfis, stalked and 
 
 leaved or. 
 
 Appuley, or Appubley. Ar. a chev. betw. three pine- 
 apples gu. 
 
 Appl'lton. Vert, a chev. engr. betw. three apples ar. 
 Appulton. Vert, a chev. engr. ar. betw. three apples 
 gu- 
 
 Apreece (Buckinghamshire and Huntingdonshire). 
 Sa. three pheons ar. Crest — An otter ppr. collared 
 and lined or. (Another crest — A spear erect ar. 
 over it this motto, Labora ut in aeternum vivas). 
 
 Apreece (originally ap Rhys, descended from Blethin- 
 ap-Maenarch, Prince of Brecknock, seated for 
 many generations at Washingley Hall, co. Hun- 
 tingdon, and now repi'eseuted by Sir Thomas 
 George Apreece of Washingley, bart.) Sa. three 
 spears' heads ar. guttee de sang. Crest — A spear's 
 head as in the arms. Motto — Labora ut in ajternum 
 vivas. 
 
 Ap-Rees (Wales). See Aprece. 
 
 Aprestby, or Apresby. Sa. a cross ar. in chief a cin- 
 quefoil of the second. 
 
 Ap Rhys Goch (Wales). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 lions' faces of the field. 
 
 Aprice (Herefordshire). Sa. on a chev. betw. three 
 leopards' heads ar. as many spears' heads of the 
 first ; on a chief of the second, three cocks gu. 
 Crest — A cock with wings expanded gu. holding in 
 the beak a rose ppr. leaved and stalked vert. 
 
 ApRiCE (Wales). Sa. a cross potence ar. 
 
 Ap-RicE. Ar. on a fesse az. three boars' heads couped 
 or, in chief a lion pass. gu. Crest — A boar's head 
 erect ar. pellettee betw. two oak branches vert, 
 fructed or. 
 
 Ap-Rice. Sa. three roses ar. 
 
 A p Rice. Ar. three roses sa. 
 
 Apris. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets. (Another, 
 
 spur rowels) ar. 
 Ap Roberts. Sa a chev. betw. three mullets ar. 
 Apryce (Wiltshire). Sa. three crosses formee ar. 
 Apsey. Vaire, a chev. ar. Crest — A dove with an 
 
 olive branch in the beak volant over water, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
ARC 
 
 ARC 
 
 Ahslly, ov Apesley (Apesly, CO. Sufiblk.). Barry of 
 
 ar. and gu. a canton erni. 
 Apton. Ar. a cbev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 ApiiLUERFiELD (Devonshire). Sa. a cross or, voided 
 of the field. 
 
 ApuLDERFiELD (Apuldevfield , CO. Kent). Sa. a cross 
 voided or. 
 
 Apuluebfield. Erin, a fease vaire or and gu. 
 Api'LUERFiELU, Or ApPELDORFiELU. Or, 01) a fe.sse gu. 
 
 four lozenges ar. 
 ApuLTON (Lancashire). Ar. a bear pass. sa. muzzled 
 
 or. 
 
 ApuLTOiN. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three pine apples 
 
 pendent, slipped vert. 
 A-PUi.TO.\ or Apulstone (Lancashire). Ar. three goats 
 
 salient sa. 
 
 ApuLi REsEM). Or, on a fesse gu. three lozenges vair6 
 
 (another, three mascles or). 
 Aquila. Or, an eagle close gu. 
 
 AguiLis. Paly of six gu. and vaire on a chief or, 
 three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Aquitain. Gil. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Aquitar (London). Gu. an eagle displ. or, on a chief 
 ar. a mount vert, thereon three pear trees ppr. 
 fructed of the second. Crext — A demi lion ramp, 
 or, mui ally crowned az. holding in the dexter paw 
 a laurel branch slipped ppr. 
 
 AijuiTTCN or Anquillon. Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Arabin (High Beach, co. Essex, borne by William 
 Arabin, serjeant-at-law). Quarterly, let and Ith, 
 az. in base an arm, couped at the wrist, lying 
 fessewise, holding a sword, all ppr. on the point 
 thereof a crescent arg. betw, tw o mullets in chief, 
 or, in the dexter base point a heart gu. ; ad and 
 3rd, an eagle displ. sa. ducally ciowuLd or. Crest 
 — An eagle's head erased, betw. two wings sa. 
 ducally crowned or. 
 
 Arabin. Or, three vine leaves vert. Vresl — The 
 sun rising behind a mountain ppr. 
 
 Ahacanu or Aragu.ve. Ar. a fesse betw. tin ee mul- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Abacon. Paly of ten av. and gu. 
 
 Arblaster or Alleuaster (Staffordshire and Essex). 
 Erm. a cross-bow in pale gu. Crest — A feather in 
 pale, enfiled with a ducal coronet. (Another crest, 
 out of a ducal coronet a greyhound's head ar. col- 
 lared or). 
 
 AttuouiN. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Arbreth (Lancashire). Or, two bars vert. 
 
 Arbuckle (Scotland). Gu. on a fesse az.betw. three 
 garbs or, as mauy mullets ar. Crest — jV ram ppr. 
 
 Arburthnet (Findoury, .Scotland). Az. a crescent 
 betw. tliree stars within a bordure ;ir. (another, 
 tlie bordure charged with eiglit clmiuefoils of the 
 first). Crest — A peacock issuing out of a wreath 
 
 * ppr. Motto — Interna iiroestant. 
 
 Arburthnet (Catheilan). Az. a crescent betw. three 
 stars witliin a bordure ar. charged with eiglit 
 cinquefoils of tlie first. Crest — A pcacoclt's head 
 couped ppr. charged with a mullet or. Motto — 
 Sit laus Deo. 
 
 ARBUu'iHNE'r. Ai"ms and crest the same. Motto — 
 Tam interna, quam externa. 
 
 Arburthnot (Montrose). Az. a crescent betw. three 
 stars ar. all witliin a bordure indented and quar- 
 tered of the second and first. Crest — A dove within 
 an adder disposed orleways ppr. Motto — Inuocue 
 ac provide. 
 
 Arbutunot (Viscount Arbuthnot). Az. a crescent 
 betw. three mullets ar. Crest — A peacock's head 
 couped ppr. beaked or. St/pporters — Two dragons, 
 wings expanded and tails nowed, vert, vomiting 
 flames of fire ppr. Motto — Laus Deo. 
 
 Arbuthnot (borne by the late Sir William Arbuth- 
 not, bart. Lord Provost of Ediuburgh in ISi'i, and 
 by his son the present Sir Robert Keith Arbuth- 
 not, bart.; Az. a crescent betw. three niullets ar. 
 within a bordure or, charged with as many boars* 
 heads. Crest — A peacock's head ppr. Motto — 
 Innocent and true. 
 
 Arbuthnot. Az. a crescent betw. three stars witliin 
 an orle of eiglit frazcs of the last. 
 
 Ardutt. Gu. three flooks or flounders ar. 
 
 Ahcester (Gloucestershire). Ar. a chev. az, and 
 
 label of three points gu. Crest — On a bezant an 
 
 escai'buncle sa. 
 Archard (Kent;. Erm. on a cross sa. a crescent or. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet'a demi fish ppr. 
 Archard (Yorkshire). Or, five fusils in bend sa. 
 Archard. Ar. five fusils in cross sa. 
 Archard. Or, a bend engi". sa. 
 Archas (Leicestershire). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Archbold. See Archebolu. 
 Archbv. Purp. a bend archy or champaine ar. 
 Archuale (of Castle Archdale, co. Fermanagh and 
 
 Trilic, CO. Tyrone, originally of Norton Hall, co. 
 
 Norfolk, settled in Ireland temji. Elizabeth). Az. 
 
 betw. three talbots or, a chevron erm. quartering 
 
 the ensigns of Montgomery and iMervyu [u'AicA 
 
 see"^. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an heraldic 
 
 tiger's head ppr. ATotto— Data fata secutus. 
 Archdall (Ireland). Ar. a pale pointed in base gu. 
 
 betw. two cinquefoils of the second. Crest — A 
 
 cross pattee erm. 
 Archdeaco.n (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. Crest — A 
 
 martlet flying over a tower ppr. 
 Archdeacon (Devonshire and Hertfordshire). Ar. 
 
 three chev. sa. 
 Archdeacon. Sa. three chev. or. 
 Archueckne, Abchdekne or Erchdlkin. Ar. tliree 
 
 chev. gu. 
 Archdeacon. Sa. three chev. or. 
 Archebold or Archbold (Staffordshire). Ar. a liou 
 
 ramp. betw. three (another, six) fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased ar. collared gu. 
 Arch EDA LE (London). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 talbots pass. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a 
 
 tiger's head ar. maned and tufted sa. 
 Archer (Cornwall). Sa. a chev. betw. three broad 
 
 arrows ar. Crest — On a quiver full of arrows 
 
 lying fesseways a serpent all ppr. 
 Archer (Cornwall, settled in that county for at least 
 
 four hundred years, sometime at Trelewick, in St. 
 
 Ewe, and subsequeutly of Trelaske, in Lewaiiiiick, 
 
 descended from a younger branch of the Archers, 
 
 of Lizard, and now represented by Edward 
 
 Archer, of Trelaske, esq.) Sa. a chev. engr. arg. 
 
 betw. three pheons or. Crest — A quiver full of 
 
 arrows ppr. 
 
 Archur (Chelmsford, co. Essex). Az. a garb erect 
 or, betw. two branches of laurel tied by a ribbon 
 in base, on a chief embattled ar. three arrows, 
 points downwards, betw. eight erm. spots, two and 
 two, in pale sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. 
 transpierced by a spear in bend sinister, points 
 downwards, collared gu. charged with two crosses 
 pattee of the first, in the beak a slip of oak fructed 
 ppr. 
 
 Archer (Essex). Erm. on a chief az. three lions 
 rauip. or. Crest — A bull's head erased gu. 
 
 Archer (alias De Boys, Es.-.ex). Erm. a cross sa. 
 'J'u'u Crests — First, a wivern ar. second, a leg 
 couped at the thigh, embowed at the knee, quar- 
 terly sa. and ar. spur and leather or. 
 
 Archer (Theydon, co. Essex, granted 2 April 1574). 
 Krni. on a cross sa. a crescent ar. 
 
 Archer (Lincolnshire, granted '24 March 1634). Per 
 pale gu. and az. three arrows or, barbed and 
 feathered ar. Crest — A dragon's head per pale, 
 gu. and az. with wings expanded, the sinister 
 wing or, the dexter ar. issuing out of a mural 
 crown, per pale of the last and third. 
 
 Archer (Salop). Sa. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Archer (Baron, of Umberslade, co. Warw.) Az. three 
 broad arrows or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 gu. a dragon's head ar. Supporters — Twowiveriis 
 reguarJant ar. murally gorged or. Motto — Sola 
 bona quae honesta. 
 
 Archer. Gu. three single arches or. 
 
 Archer. Or, five fusils in bend sa. 
 
 Archer. Az. three arrows in pale ar. 
 
 Archer. Ar. three pheons gu. 
 
 Archer. Sa. three plieons ar. 
 
 Arches (Devonshii-e). Gu. three door-arches ar. 
 their capitals and pedestals or (another, tlie arches 
 or). 
 
 Arches. Gu. three arches ar. masoned sa. two and 
 one. 
 
A RD 
 
 ARG 
 
 Arches. Gu. three arches or, two single and one 
 double, in base. 
 
 Archtst. Ar. a chev. az. a label of three points gu. 
 
 Archever (Scotland). I'nrp. a chev. enarched ar. 
 Crest — Two arms drawing an arrow in a bow to 
 the head ppr. Motto — Ready. 
 
 Archibald (Blackball). Ar. on a bendaz. betw. two 
 mullets of the second a crescent of the first. Crest 
 — A decrescent ar. A/otto — Ut reficiar. 
 
 Archibald (Scotland). Ar. on a bend betw. three 
 etoiles gu. (sometimes az.) as many crescents of 
 the first, within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A 
 branch of palm tree slipped ppr. Motto — Ditat 
 servata fides. 
 
 Archi BALD (Rusland Hall, co. Lane, and Gresford, 
 N. Wales, originally from Scotland, but settled 
 for several generations at Coleraine, co. London- 
 derry, Ireland). Same arms and crest as Archi- 
 bald, of Scotland. Motto — Palma non sine pulvere. 
 
 Archidecknie. Ar. three chevronels sa. Crest — 
 A de-ister arm in armour, embowed ppr. holding in 
 the hand a dagger, also ppr. 
 
 Archidiacre. Ar. three chev. sa. on each five be- 
 zants. 
 
 Archie or Arthie (Scotland). Or, a chief parted 
 
 per pale, az. and gu. 
 AncY. Sa. a fesse or. 
 Ard. See Aird. 
 
 Ardall or Aruoll (Essex). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 stars gu. 
 
 Aruborough, Ardeborouch and Ardbow. Ar. achev. 
 
 betw. three escallops gu. (another, sa). 
 Ardan. Parted per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 Arden, Baron. See Percival. 
 
 Arden, (of Park Hall, Warwickshire, and Longcroft, 
 Stafl'ordshire, descended from Slward de Arden, 
 son of Turcliel de Warwick, a nobleman of great 
 power and note at the period of the Conquest, who 
 was son of Alwine, the Saxon ; the elder line, the 
 Ardens of Park Hall, became extinct in 1643, 
 at the decease of Robert Arden, esq. whose 
 sisters and co-heirs were Elizabeth, »/. to Sir 
 William Pooley, knt. of Boxsted in Suffolk ; 
 Godetha, m. to Herbert Price, esq. ; Dorothea, m. 
 to Henry Bagot, esq.; and Anne, m. to Sir Charles 
 Adderley, knt. ; the younger branch, the Ardens 
 of Longcroft, are now represented by the Rev. 
 Francis Edward Arden, Rector of Greshani, 
 Norfolk). Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. Crest — 
 On a chapeau purpure turned up enn. a wild boar 
 pass. or. Motto — Quo me cunque vocat patria. 
 
 Arden (Baron Alvanley, of Alvanley, Chester). 
 Gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. on a chief or, 
 a crescent of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a plume of five fenthei's ar. charged 
 with a crescent gu. Supporters — Two talbots, 
 the dexter arg. with a collar gu. thereon three 
 ari'ows of the first, the sinister barwise sa. with a 
 collar arg. thereon three an-ows barwise gu. 
 Motto — Patientia vinces. 
 
 Arden. Or, three palets az. on a chief gu. as many 
 lozenges ar. 
 
 Arden. Barry of eight orandaz. within a bordure gu. 
 
 Arden. Gu. three crosses bottonee fitchee, a chief or. 
 
 Arden or Arderne (Bedfordshire and Warwickshire). 
 Gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, ^n a chief of 
 the second a martlet of the first. Crest — A plume 
 of feathers ar. charged with a martlet or. 
 
 Arder orARDERN. Erm. a fesse gu. charged with 
 three cinquefoils or, (another, pierced or). 
 
 Arueres (Merideii, co. Warwick). Ar. on a bend 
 cottised sa three mullets of the first. Crest — A 
 demi lion az. gorged with a collar or, charged 
 with three mullets az. 
 
 Aruerley. Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two lions' heads 
 erased sa. three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Akdebne (Sutton in Prestbury, co. Chester, a branch 
 of Arderne or Arden of Alvanley, now represented 
 in the female line by Latham of Bradwall). Gu. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee and a chief or. Crest 
 — A plume of three ostrich feathers gu. turned 
 down or, and surmounted by a similar plume, is- 
 suing from aducal coronetgold. (Another crest, out 
 of a ducal coronet or, seven feathers ar. tipped gu). 
 
 Arderne, Arden or Ardren (Ireland). Per pale az. 
 
 and gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed of the second. 
 Arderne (Warwickshire). Erm. a fesse chequy, or 
 
 and az. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. 
 
 a bear pass. or. 
 Arderne (Staffordshire and Warwickshire). The 
 
 same, the field ar. 
 Ardlrne (Warwickshire). Ar. a fesse chequy or and 
 
 az. betw. three crescents gn. Crest — A hoar pass. or. 
 Arderne. Gu. three crosses patonee fitchee, and a 
 
 chief or. Crest — Out of a case or bandage or, a 
 
 plume of feathers ar. 
 Arderne. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee sa. a bordure engr. gobony of the field and 
 
 the second. 
 
 Arderne. Ar. three chev. az. within a bordure engr. 
 gu. 
 
 Arderne. Erm. on a fesse gu. three lozenges or. 
 Arderne. Sa. three lions pass. or. 
 Arderne. Or, a chief az. 
 
 Arderne. Gu. semee of crosslets and a chief or. 
 (another, six ; another, eight crosses crosslet and a 
 chief or). 
 
 Arderne. Or, seraee of crosslets, a lion i"amp. sa. 
 Arderne. Gu. three crosses bottonee fitchee or. 
 Arderne. The like, with a chief engr. or. 
 Arderne. Erm. a chief chequy or and az. 
 Arderne. Ar. a lion ramp. az. oppressed with a 
 bend gu. 
 
 Arderne. Vert, a lion ramp, or, armed and langued 
 g". 
 
 Arderne. Vert, a lion ramp, or, crowed az. 
 Ardes (Sharington, co. Bucks.) Ar. a bend betw. 
 
 six mullets sa. Crest — Within a Catharine wheel 
 
 sa. ducally crowned or, a sun in splendour. 
 Ardes. The same as above. Crest — A Catharine 
 
 wheel or, pierced sa. ducally crowned of the first. 
 Ardes. Ar. a bend betw. six martlets sa. 
 Ardesley. Ar. a fesse fusilee gu. in chief three bulls' 
 
 heads couped sa. 
 Ardinoton (Berkshire and Leicestershire). Az. two 
 
 lions pass. or. 
 Ardinoton or Arthington (Yorkshire). Or, a fesse 
 
 betw. three escallops gu. Crest — A dove and olive 
 
 branch ppr. 
 
 Ardinoton. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops sa. 
 
 Ardington. Or, two lions pass. sa. 
 
 Ardis. Ar. on a bend az. a mullet sa. Crest— K 
 
 demi lion gu- in the sinister paw a I'ose or, leaved 
 
 vert. 
 
 Ardley (London). Quarterly per fesse indented ar. 
 
 and gu. on a bend engr. az. betw. two eagles displ. 
 
 or, a fret of the last enclosed by two doves ppr. 
 Ardoll. See Ardall. 
 
 Ardon (Essex). Ar. achev. sa. betw. three stars gu. 
 Ardonff and Ardonse (Essex). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three stars gu. 
 Akdren. See Arderne, Ireland. 
 Ardyn (Kent). The same as Arderne, Staffordshire. 
 Ardyn, Ardem orARDERN. Or, a lion ramp, within 
 
 an orle of eight crosses crosslet sa. (another, the 
 
 field ar). 
 
 Ardyn, Ardem or Ardern. Or, a lion I'amp. within 
 
 an orle of ten crosses crosslet sa. 
 Ardys. Ar. a bend betw. six mullets sa. 
 Are. Az. on a cross ar. five escallops gu. 
 Areas. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Ares. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Akeskin. Ar. a pale sa. Crest — A dexter hand hold- 
 ing an escutcheon. 
 
 Areskine (Scotland). Az. a bend betw. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A dexter hand hold- 
 ing a sword erect, betw. two laurel branches, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Areskine (Scotland). Ar. on a pale sa. a cross pat- 
 tee fitchfee of the first. Crest — A demi griffin hold- 
 ing in the dexter claw a sword ppr. Motto — Au- 
 sim, et confido. 
 
 Arey. Gu. three birds or, two and one. 
 
 Arey. Sa. a fesse or. 
 
 Arfane. Gu. a bend or, cottised ar. 
 
 Arfece, Arpois, or Abforce. Ar. three castles gu. 
 Crest — A scaling ladder az. 
 
 Arcahast. Or, a bull gu. Crest — A doric column ppr. 
 
A U M 
 
 ARM 
 
 Argall (Much-Baddow and Low-Hall, co. Essex). 
 Per fesse ar. and vert, a pale couuterclianged, 
 three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A sphinx 
 with wings expanded ppr. (another crest, an arm 
 embowed in armour ppr. supporting a battle-axe), 
 
 Argall (East Sutton). The same. 
 
 Argall (Lancaster). Or, a pale vert, counterchanged 
 per fesse, on the first and fourth quarters a lion's 
 head erased gu. on the second and third an acorn 
 slipped gold. 
 
 • Argall, Argel, or Argill. Per fesse or and sa. 
 three palets counterchanged, as many lions' heads 
 erased gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. 
 
 Argall, or Argnall. Or, a lion ramp, reguardant az. 
 
 Argan. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Arganob. Sa. a chevalier in full armour, with hal- 
 bert ppr. 
 
 Argente (Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge). Gu. three 
 
 covered cups ar. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding a 
 
 covered cup ar. 
 Argentin, and Argentine. The same arms. 
 Argenton (Cambridge). Gu. sem6e of crosses crosslet, 
 
 three cups covered ar. 
 Akoenton (Devonshire). Gu. three college pots ar. 
 Argenton. Az. three cups covered gu. 
 Argenton. Gu. three covered cups ar. 
 Argento.v. Gu. three cups, covered, betw. nine 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Argentyne. Gu. three lily pots ar. 
 Argentvne. Gu. a cross louengy or, in the first 
 
 quarter an eagle displ. ar. 
 Argum, or Argune. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets 
 
 sa. Crest — A hand erect issuing from a cloud, a 
 
 book expanded ppr. 
 Argyll, Duke or. See Campbell. 
 Ariel, or Ariell. Or, a Cornish chough sa. within 
 
 an orle of eight fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — An anchor 
 
 cabled, and sword in saltire. 
 Aries (Ireland). Vert, three rams' heads cabossedar. 
 
 attired or. Crest — A satyr, holding in the dexter 
 
 hand a sword, in the sinister a partizau, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Arissel (Cornwall). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. 
 four bezants. 
 
 Arkell, or Arkle. Gu. a fesse embattled counter- 
 embattled ar. Crest — A griffin sejant ar. holding 
 in the dexter claw a garlaud of laurel vert. 
 
 Arkinstall (Cambridgeshire). Erm. a fesse sa. betw. 
 three martlets of the second. Crest — On a mount 
 vert, a greyhound sejant erm. 
 
 Arkroyd. See Ackroyu. 
 
 Arkwright (Willersley H.'\I1, co. Derby, granted to 
 the celebrated Sir Hicharu Arkwright, knt.) Ar. 
 on a mount vert, a cotton tree fructed ppr. on a 
 chief az. betw, two bezants an inescutcheon of the 
 field, charged with a bee volant ppr. Crest — An eagle 
 rising or, in its beak an inescutcheon pendent by 
 a ribbon gu. thereon a hank of cotton ar. 
 
 Arkybus. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three mascles or. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased, ar. 
 
 Arling. Gu. a fesse vair; in chief a unicorn current 
 or, betw. two mullets of the last, all within a bor 
 dure engr. of the third. 
 
 Arlote, or Arlott. Gu. a leopard pass, guard, or, 
 spotted sa. Crest — On a chapeau, a leopard pass, 
 guard, with three blades of rushes on each side, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Ahmball. Erm. a bend compony ar. and sa. 
 
 Ah ME. Gu. a naked arm barways, bowed at the el- 
 bow ppr. 
 
 Armeny. Az. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 Ah.meny. Ar. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Armerbery. Sa. two arms issuing from the sides 
 of the escutcheon, bent at the elbow and erect in 
 chev. the hands conjoined ar. betw. three crosslets 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Armerbury. Sa. two arms ar. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet of the second. 
 
 Arhery (of Pary, who betrayed Calais). An escut- 
 cheon reversed az. four mullets or, two and 
 two. 
 
 Armes. Or, on a bend az. three hands clenched and 
 
 couped at the wrist of the first. 
 Ab.mesburv (Essex). Sa. two dexter arms conjoined 
 
 in fesse ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or. (another, 
 the crosses botonjiee fitchee or.) Crest — Two hands 
 issuing from clouds ppr. 
 Armesley. Paly of six ar. and az. over all a bend- 
 let gu. 
 
 Armeston (Burbage, co. Leicester). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three spears' heads, ar. a crescent for diff. Crest 
 
 — A dragon's head erased vert, scaled or, charged 
 
 with a crescent of the same for diff. 
 Armestone ( Leicester). Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' 
 
 heads ar. Crest— X dragon's head erased ppr. 
 Armestrong (Nottinghamshire). Gu. three armed 
 
 arms lying paleways ar. 
 Armestrong. Gu. three embowed armed arms erect, 
 
 two and one, ar. 
 Armiger, or Abmeier (North Creake, co. Norfolk). 
 
 Az. three helmets or, betw. two bars ar. Crest — 
 
 On a ducal coronet or, a tiger sejant gu. crined 
 
 and tufted gold. 
 Arwigi!R (Suffolk). Az. a fesse cottised ar. betw. 
 
 three close helmets or. 
 Abmicer. Erm. a griffin segreant, per fosse or and 
 
 az. armed gu. 
 Armigeb. Erm. a griffin az. armed gu. 
 Armiger. Per pale az. and or, a griffin segreant 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Armine (Osgodby, CO. Lincoln). Erm. a saltire engr. 
 
 gu. on a chief of the second, a lion pass, (another, 
 
 guard.) or. Crest — On a mount vert an ermine ppr. 
 Armine. Ar. three martlets sa. 
 
 Armistead. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. the points of 
 spears az. tasseled in the middle or. Crest — A dex- 
 ter arm in armour embov/ed ppr. holding the butt 
 end of a broken spear or. Motto — Suivez raison. 
 
 AiiMiTAGE (Ireland). Gu. a lion's head erased betw. 
 three crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Armo. Parted per cross or and gu. on the first »nd 
 fourth a lozenge of the second. Crest — I'lirec pas- 
 sion nails ppr. one in pale and two in saltire. 
 
 Armoxy. Gu. a bend ar. (another, erm.) betw. six 
 bezants. Crest — A stag gu. 
 
 Armony. Az. a bend erm. betw. six bezants. Crest 
 — A stag gu. 
 
 Armorer (Londcm). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 sinister gauntlets or, two palets betw. three half 
 fleurs-de-lis, split paleways. 
 
 Armory (Kerry, Ireland). Paly of six nebuUe ar. 
 and gu. on a chief of the first, a lion pass, guard, 
 of the second. Crest — An eagle's head or. 
 
 Abmouu (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 arms ppr. in armour fesseways embowed of the 
 second, three mullets of the first. Crest— A. dexter 
 hand holding up an esquire's helmet, all ppr. 
 Motto — Cassis tutissima virtus. 
 
 Armourer. Barry of four counter-escalloped ar. and 
 gu. each scale nailed sa. 
 
 Armourers, Company of, London (borne on the dex- 
 ter side of the escutcheon, impaling on the sinister 
 the ensigns of the Braziers [refer to that name], 
 with which company it is now incoi-porated). Ar, 
 o.i a chev. sa. a gauntlet of the first betw. two 
 pair of swords in saltire of the last, hilts and 
 pomels or, on a chief of the second an oval shield 
 of the field, charged with a cross gu. encircled 
 with a carved shield of the third betw. two peers' 
 helmets ppr. garnished or. 
 
 Armstkang. Az. a fesse or, betw. two arms armed, 
 couped at the shoulder ar. Crest — An arai issuing 
 out of a cloud, holding a club ppr. 
 
 Armstrang. Ar. three pallets az. 
 
 Armstrang. Ar. three palets sa. Crest — An arm gu. 
 
 Armstrech. Ar. an arm extended and couped, vested 
 gu. buttoned the whole length sa. 
 
 Armstrong (Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire). Gu. 
 tliree dexter arms vambraced ar. hands ppr. Crest — 
 A dexter arm vambraced in armour, the hand ppr, 
 
 Ae.mstrong (as borne by Sir Richard Armstrong, 
 knt. of Lincoln, Col. in the army, and C. B.) 
 Arms, &c. as preceding ; the hand of the crest 
 holding a leg in armour couped at the thigh, ppr. 
 
 Armstrong (Scotland). Ar. an arm ppr. habited gu. 
 issuing out from the side of the escutcheon, and 
 holding tlie lower part of a broken tree eradicated 
 vert, the top leaning to the dexter angle. 
 
A UN 
 
 AR R 
 
 Armstrong. Sa. tliree dexter arms conjoined at tlie 
 shoulders and flexed in triangle or, turned up (or 
 cuffed) ar. the hands clenched ppr. 
 
 Ahmstronc. Ar. three torteaux az. 
 
 Armstrong (Gallen, King's County, descended from 
 the family of Armstrong, of Giltknock Hall, in 
 Eskedale, of which was the renowned John Arm- 
 strong, so celehrated in the wars and minstrelsy 
 of the Scottish border : the present representative 
 is Sir Anurew Armstrong, of Gallen Priory, 
 baronet, so created in 1841 : the younger branches 
 are the Armstrongs of Ballycumber, the Arm- 
 STRO^GS of Garry Castle, and the Armstrongs of 
 Castle l\er, &c. Quarterly, fir.st and fourth arg. 
 issuing fi'om the sinister side a dexter arm ha- 
 bited gu. the hand gi'asping the trunk of an oak- 
 tree eradicated and broken at the top, proper ; se- 
 cond and third arg. three pallets az. Crest — An 
 armed arm embowed,the hand grasping the broken 
 trunk of an oak-tree eradicated all ppr. Motto — 
 Invictus manes. 
 
 Armstrong (Ballycumber, Clara, Ireland, descended 
 from Thomas Armstrong, a younger son of Andrew 
 Armstrong, of Mangerton, the original founder of 
 the family in Ireland, and now represented by 
 John Warneford Armstrong, of Ballycumber, 
 esq.) Gu. tiiree dexter arms vambraced arg. hands 
 ppr. Crest — A dextei" arm vambraced in armour, 
 arg. the hand ppr. Motto — Vi et armis. 
 
 Armyn (Cornwall). Or, a chev.betw. three escallopaar. 
 
 Armyn. Gu. six roses ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Armyne. See Akmine. 
 
 Armytage (Kirklees, co. York, descended from John 
 Armytage, of Wrigbowles, co. York, living temp. 
 King Stephen, and represented by the present 
 Sir George Armytage, bart. of Kirklees). Gu. a 
 lion's head erased, betw. three crosses crosslet ar. 
 Crest — A dexter arm emhowed, couped at the 
 shoulder, vested or, cuff ar. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a sword gu. garnished gold. 
 
 Armytage (London and Yorkshire). Ar. three crosses 
 botonnee gu. Crest — A demi lion ar. holding in 
 the dexter paw a cross botonnee gu. 
 
 Armytage (Yorkshire). Az. a lion's head erased betw. 
 three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Arnais (France). Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 Arnald, or Arnaulu. Az. a cher. betw. three palm 
 branches or. Crest — A demi cat guard, ppr. 
 
 Arnai.t. Gu. a stork in trian aspect to the sinister ar. 
 on a mount vert in base. 
 
 AR^EEL or Arnieo (Scotland). Ar. two eels hauriant 
 confrontee vert, betw. two etoiles gu. Crest — An 
 eel naiant vert. Motto — Sans hcure. 
 
 Arneforu, or Arnford. Az. three bars or, within a 
 bordure erm. 
 
 Arnes (Cornwall). Vert, five martlets ar. two, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Aknest (Devonshire). Ar. three holly leaves barways, 
 two and one, the stalk towards the dexter part of 
 the escutcheon, ppr. 
 
 Arnest. Ai. a holly-leaf ppr. 
 
 Arnet. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two mullets in chief and 
 a crescent in base gu. Crest — A crescent or. 
 Motto — Speratum et completum. 
 
 Arnet. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. all 
 within a bordure indented of the second (an- 
 other, the bordure charged with crescents of the 
 first.) 
 
 Arner. Ar. a chev.betw. three stars gu. 
 
 Arnet. Az. a chev. betw. three stars ar. and a cres- 
 cent in chief of the last. 
 
 Arnett, or Arnott. Gyronny of eight sa. and or, on 
 a chief ar. a galley, the sails furled sa. flags gu. 
 Crest — On a tower ppr. a flag displ. az. 
 
 Arnewav, or Arnaway, and Arnold (Buckingham- 
 shii e). Ar. three escallops sa. Crest — A crosier or. 
 
 Arnewoou (Hampshire). Erni. on a bend az. betw. 
 two cottises three lions pass. or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a demi leopard. 
 
 Arney (Chambury, co. Dorset). Ar. afessecompooy or 
 and az. in chief three martlets gu. Crest — On a 
 mui'al crown or, three arrows through a human 
 heart, two in saltire, and one in pale, ar. 
 
 Arnford. See Arneford. 
 
 Arnold (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three dol- 
 phins embowed ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 an antelope's head. 
 
 Arnold (Cromer, co. Norfolk and Ballesford, co. Suf- 
 folk). Arms the same. Crest — A dolphin em- 
 bowed ar. 
 
 Arnold (Gloucestershire, granted, 1U53). Gu. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three pheons or. 
 
 Arnold (Ghnicester.shire). Gu. a chev. enu. betw. 
 three escallop shells or. 
 
 Arnold (Chilwick, co. Hertford). Gu. a chev. quar- 
 terly erm. and ermines, betw. three pheons or. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased gu. gorged with a 
 mural coronet ar. holding in the beak an acorn, 
 slipped, leaved vert. 
 
 Arnold (Huntingdonshire). Sa. two lions pass or. 
 
 Arnold (London, granted 31 December 1C12). Gu. 
 three pheons ar. on a chief of the second a bar ne- 
 bulee az. Crest — A demi tiger sa. bezantee, maned 
 and tufted or, holding a broad arrow, stick gu. 
 feathers and pheon ar. 
 
 Arnold (Ashby Lodge, co. Northampton, descended 
 from Richard Arnold, of Armswell, co. Dorset, 
 esq. who d. in 1595 ; the present representative is 
 George Henry Arnold, of Ashby Lodge, esq.) 
 Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons or. Crest — • 
 A demi leopard, reguardant ppr. bezantee, holding 
 a pheon or. Motto — Ut vivas vigila. 
 
 Arnold. Gu. a chev. betw. three pheons or. 
 
 Arnold. Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Arnold. Gu. a chev. ermines betw. three pheons or. 
 Crest — A demi tiger ar. pellettee, betw. his feet a 
 fire-ball sa. 
 
 Arnote (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 sa. 
 
 Arnodl. Gu. an anvil ar. 
 Arnulfe. Az. an anvil or. 
 
 Arnijt (Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two mullets 
 in chief and a fret couped in base gTi. in the inter- 
 stices four quatrefoils of the last, and charged with 
 four hearts of the field. Crest — A crescent gu. 
 Motto — Speratum et completum. 
 
 Arnway (Lincolnshire). Quarterly, az. and ar. a 
 saltire engr. counterchanged. Crest — A crosier 
 or. 
 
 Arnway. Az. in chief a mullet betw. two crescents 
 
 or, in base a fish naiant of the field. 
 Arnway. Ar. three escallops sa. 
 A rnyston. Or, six lozenges sa. 
 
 Arpe. Erm. on a bend betw. two crosses sa. three 
 lozenges ar. 
 
 Arpin. Sa. a cross aucro ar. Crest — An arm in 
 armour holding a holly branch, all ppr. 
 
 Arquill. Per fesse or and vert, a pale counte?-- 
 changed, on the first three lions' heads erased of 
 the second, on the last as many oak slips gold. 
 
 Arran, Earl of. See Gore. 
 
 Arras (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on a cross sa. four 
 fleurs-de lis or. 
 
 Arras. Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Arras. Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs de-lis within a 
 bordure engi'. of the second. Crest — In a tower 
 gu. embattled or, a lion's head of the last. 
 
 Arras. Erm. a chev. sa. (Another, gu.) 
 
 Arr AT (of that Ilk, Scotland). Az. three crosses pat- 
 tee fitch6e or, two and one, and three mullets ar. 
 one and two. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 dagger in pale ppr. Motto — Pax armis acquiritur. 
 
 Arrell. Or, a Cornish chough ppr. within a bordure 
 ar. charged Avith eight fleurs de-lis az. 
 
 Arrepon. Chequy or and az. on a fesse ar. three 
 martlets sa. 
 
 Arressell. Gu. a saltire engr. or, betw. four be- 
 zants. 
 
 Aruowood, or Arwood (Lancashire). Ar. three 
 
 conies az. (Another, three conies current). Crest 
 
 — A savage, his club in the right hand resting on 
 
 the wreath ppr. 
 Arrowsmvtu (Huntingfield Hall, co. Suffolk). Gu. 
 
 two broad arrows in saltire or, feathered ar. betw. 
 
 four lions' heads erased and crowned of the second. 
 
 Crest — Seven arrows ppr. enfiled with a ducal 
 
 coronet or. 
 
ART 
 
 ASA 
 
 Arrowsmyth (Lancashire). Ar. five billets in fcsse 
 sa. betw. three pheons gii. 
 
 Arsacke. Gu. a bend cottised or. 
 
 Arsacke, or Aksake. Gu. a bend or, cottised ar. 
 
 Arscott (of Norton in Launcels, co. Cornwall, re- 
 moved to Annery, in the parish of Muncklegh, 
 CO. Devon). Per chev. az. and erm. in chief, two 
 bucks* heads cabossed or. Crest — A demi man in 
 a Turkish habit looking forward, in his dexter hand 
 a scimetar held over his head, and the sinister 
 resting on a tiger's head, issuing out of the 
 wreath. 
 
 Arscott (originally of Holswortliy, and subsequently 
 of Dunsland, where the family settled temp. 
 Henry VI., in consequence of a marriage with the 
 heiress of Batten ; the male line of the Arscotts 
 of Dunsland became extinct in iC64, the heiress 
 marrying Bickford ; a younger branch settled at 
 Tetcott temp. Henry VIII. and is now represented 
 by Sir Wh. Molesworth, bart.) Per chev. az. 
 and erm. two stags' heads cabossed or. 
 
 Aksick. Quarterly, gu. and or, on a bordure sa. eight 
 bulls' heads couped ar. Crest — A talbot sejant ppr. 
 resting the dexter paw upon a shield gu. 
 
 Arsie. Az. a quarter or. 
 
 Arsnick. Ar. a chief indented sa. 
 
 Arsycke. Ar. (another, or,) a chief indentud sa. 
 Crest — The same as Arsick. 
 
 Art (Greenwich, Kent). Az. three plates, one in 
 chief and two in base, two piles bendways, the 
 one dexter, the other sinister, each charged with 
 an anchor sa. 
 
 Artas. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Artesi. Az. three fleurs-de-lis or, a label of three 
 points gu. charged with as many castles in pale 
 ar. 
 
 Arthawe. Sa. two flaunches ar. in chief abargemel 
 
 of the second. 
 Arthekill. Gu. six mullets pierced ar. three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 Arthekill. Gu. six martlets ar. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Arther. Erm. a cross sa. Crest — A mullet of six 
 points gu. 
 
 Arthie (Scotland). Ar. a fesse chequy or and gu. 
 
 betw. two mullets or, in chief, and an eel in base 
 
 uaiant az. in the middle chief point a ducal coronet 
 
 of the second. 
 Artiiington (Artliington, West Riding, Yorkshire). 
 
 The same as Ardington. 
 Artiiington (Yorkshire). Sa. a fosse betw. three 
 
 escallops av. Crest — A dove and olive branch ppr. 
 Arthington (Yorkshire). Or, a I'esse betw. three 
 
 escallops gu. 
 
 Arthoby. Sa. on a chief ar. three chess rooks of the 
 first. 
 
 Arthlu (Dublin). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three rests 
 
 or, on each as many hurts. Crest — A falcon volant 
 
 ppr. jessed and belled or. 
 Arthur (Springfield, co. Essex). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three rests (or clarions) or. Crest — A pelican sa. 
 
 standing in her nest or, her breast vulned. (Her. 
 
 Ofl-. Essex, c. -n). 
 Arthur (Clopton, co. Somerset). The same arms. 
 Arthur (Wales). Sa. three cocks and a chief ar. 
 Arthur. Gu. a chief betw. three clarions or. Crest 
 
 — An eagle sa. in her nest or, feeding her young of 
 
 the first, on her breast a crescent. 
 Arthur. Sa. three chess rooks and a chief ar. 
 
 (Another, the chief or). 
 Arthur. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three bowls or. 
 Arthur. Sa. three wheels in chief av. 
 Arthur. Sa. three wheels ar. a chief or. 
 Arthure (Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three Irish 
 
 brogues or. Crest — A demi savage reguardant 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Arthur (Ireland, settled in that kingdom for a long 
 series of generations. In 1559, Edward Aithur 
 was M. P. for Limerick, and Thomas Arthur 
 in 1585. The present representative of the family 
 is Thomas Arthur of Glanomera, co. Clare, 
 esq.) Gu. a chevron betw. three rests (or clarions) 
 or, quartering the ensigns of the noble house of 
 Ormonde ; the present Mr. Arthur's grandmother 
 
 having been heiress to the Butlers of Kilmoyler. 
 Crest — A falcon volant ppr. jessed and belled 
 or. 
 
 Artillery Company (London). Ar. on a cross gu. 
 a lion passant gnardaut or, on a chief az. a port- 
 cullis of the third betw. two ostrich feathers of the 
 first. Crest — On a wreath a dexter ai-m in armour 
 embowed ppr. garnished or, holding in a gauntlet 
 a trailing-pike or leading-stafl' ppr. tasselled or, all 
 betw. two dragon's wings expanded ar. each 
 charged with a cross gu. Suppirrters — The dexter, 
 a man ppr. his head and body in armour, his arms 
 habited in buff, breeches gu. stockings ar. shoes 
 ppr. holding in his exterior hand a pike. The 
 sinister, a man ppr. habited as the dexter, except 
 the armour on the body, this having a coat of buff, 
 ppr. over his left shoulder and under his right 
 arm a belt strung with cartouches gu. in his 
 sinister hand a musket erect, a resting-staff and 
 match-rope, and at his side a scimetar, all ppr. 
 Mtitto — Ai-ma pacis fulcra. 
 
 Artked. Ar. on a fesse sa. tlii'ee lozenges or. 
 Crest — A dexter arm from the shoulder couped 
 and resting on the elbow ppr. holding a cross cross- 
 let fitchee in pale sa. 
 
 Arton. Or, on a chev. »a. five fleurs-de lis ar. 
 Crest — A candlestick or. 
 
 Artus. Sa. an eagle close or. Crest — An eagle's 
 head, in the beak a quill ppr. 
 
 Arundel {Baron Ariiiiriel of Wardour). Sa. six swal- 
 lows ar. three, two, and one. Crest — A wolf pa.ss.ar. 
 Supporters — The dexter, a lion ramp, guard, ormi- 
 nois ducally crowned or; the sinister, an owl ar. 
 winged and ducally ci'owned or. Motto — Deo 
 date. 
 
 N.B. The Arms, Supporters, and Coronet placed 
 on an imperial eagle, under the beak of each 
 head a bezant ; over the whole a ducal coronet 
 of five leaves, without cap or ermine. This 
 coionet is used by the present Lord, but the 
 cap for a Count of the Empire, should be of 
 ciimson velvet turned up ermine. 
 
 Aru.\uel (Viscount Guluay). Sa. six swallows ar. 
 three, two, and one, quarterly with the arms of 
 Monckton. Crest — On a chapeau sa. turned up 
 erm. a swallow ar. Supporters — Two unicorns 
 erm. each gorged with an eastern crown or. 
 Motto — Cruce dura spiro fido. 
 
 Arundel (Trei'ice, descended from Roger de Arun- 
 del, who held twenty lordships in the county of 
 Somerset temp. Conquest ; the chief line are the 
 Arundels of Wardour, but the family of Trerice 
 long held a leading position in Cornwall, and were 
 elevated to the peerage in 10(54). Arms — Sa. six 
 sv\ allows arg. three, two, and one. 
 
 Arundel (Menedarva and Trengwainton, now repre- 
 sented by William Arundel Harris Arunuel, of 
 Lifton Park, Devon, esq.) Sa. six swallows arg. 
 three, two, and one, quartered with the ensigns of 
 Harris \_Jor uiiic/t see that name]. Crest — First, 
 a stag's head ppr. homed or; second, on a chapeau 
 sa. turned up ermine, a martlet arg. Mottoes — 
 De hirundine, and NuUi prceda. 
 
 Arundel (town of, Sussex). Ar. a swallow volant in 
 bond sinister, sa. 
 
 Arundei.l. Purp. two flanches; the dexter per fesse 
 in chief chequy or and az. in base gu. a lion ramp, 
 or; the sinister per lesse in chief gu. a lion ramp, 
 or; in base chequy or and az. 
 
 Arundell. Gu. a lion rauip. or, armed and lau- 
 gued az. 
 
 Arundell. Ar. a lion ramp, or, within u bordure of 
 the second. 
 
 Arundell. Barry of six or and az. a saltire gu. 
 Arundell. Sa. six marlets ar. three, two, and one. 
 Arward, or Arwood. Ar. three hares current in 
 pale az. 
 
 Arvveil (Scotland). Ar. two serpents nowed and 
 linked together in pale betw. two stars gu. Crest 
 — A hand issuing holding a helmet ppi'. 
 
 Arwennack. Ar. throe juascles gu. 
 
 Arwood. Sec Arrowood. 
 
 AsADAM. Ar. ou a cross gu. five mullets of the first. 
 Crest — A rook feeding sa. 
 
 £ 
 
ASH 
 
 ASH 
 
 Asa MUZ. Gu. two bars dancettee or. 
 
 AsBiTTER. Sa. a bittern ar. 
 
 AsDONE. Erm. on a cross gu. five be/.aiits. 
 
 AsBoRNE. Gu. a fesse betw. six. martlets ar. Crest 
 — A lion's paw holding a flag ar. charged with an 
 eagle displ. sa. 
 
 AsciiAM (London). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three dol- 
 phins uaiant embowed ar. 
 
 AscHAW. Ar. a molehill in base sa. 
 
 AscHE. Az. three pigeons (or doves) ar. two and one, 
 
 beaked and membered gu. 
 AscHE, AscHEY, or AscHER. Or. a fesse az. over all 
 a saltire gu. Crest — A ship in full sail ppr, 
 
 AscHF.BY. Ar. a lion sa. billettee or. 
 
 AscHELEY. Quarterly ar. and gu. abend sa. 
 
 AscHEY. See Asche. 
 
 A.scLEY. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on the shoulder a 
 cinquefoil of the first, and a label of three points 
 az. 
 
 AscON. Ar. on a chief sa. three lozenges of the field. 
 
 Crest — A mascle ar. 
 Ascot. Per cher. ar. and or, in chief two bucks' 
 
 heads of the second. 
 AscoTT. Per chev. az. and erm. in chief two stags' 
 
 heads cabossed or. 
 AscouGH (.StalingborouglijCo. Lincoln. See Ayscouch). 
 
 Sa. a fesse or, betw. three asses pass. ar. Crest — 
 
 An ass ar. 
 
 AscouGH (East Wetton, co. York, and Horton Cot- 
 tage, CO. Buckingham). Arms — The same. Crest 
 — An ass's head erased ar. 
 
 AscoucH (Lincolnshire). The same, with a crescent 
 for did'. 
 
 AscoiJCH (Blibers, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three asses pass. sa. Crest — An ass pass. sa. 
 AscoiiJi. Or, on a chief az. a lion ramp. gu. 
 AscuE (Lincolnshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three asses 
 
 ar. 
 
 AscuE (Lincolnshire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 asses' heads couped sa. 
 AscuE. Gu. on a fesse engr. betw. three asses' heads 
 
 couped or, a cross pattee and two martlets az. 
 AscuE. Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. a cross formee betw. 
 
 two martlets az. 
 AscuM. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs de lis sa. 
 
 Crest — A flciir de-lis sa. 
 AscuNE. Per pale or and az. a fesse betw. three 
 
 asses or. 
 
 AsEA. Or, two bars gu. on each a shrimp naiaut ar. 
 AsELOCKE, ov AsLAKE (Suflolk). Ar. a chev. erm. 
 
 betw. three Catharine wheels ar. Crest — A^talbot's 
 
 head sa. guttee d' eau. 
 AsEN. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles' heads 
 
 couped sa. 
 
 AsEN. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three asses' heads 
 
 couptd sa. 
 AsERBiiRN. See Ashercubn. 
 
 AsGii.E (London, 10 April, 1761 ; since of Fawley, co. 
 Hants, bart.) Per fesse ar. and vert, a pale conn- 
 tcrcbanged, in each piece of the first a lion's head 
 erased gu. Crest — A sphinx, wings endorsed ar. 
 crined or. Motto — Sui oblitus conimodi. 
 
 Ash. Or, tliree bars az. Crest — An old man's head 
 sidefaced ppr. wreathed on the head, and stringed 
 or and az. 
 
 Ash. Or, a fesse az. depressed by a saltire gu. 
 
 Crest — On a rock a goose, wings endorsed ppr. 
 AsHAFEN. Ar. a cross patriarchal gu. charged with 
 
 another ar. 
 
 AsHAW (Lancashire). Or, on a chev. betw. three 
 martlets vert, as many crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 AsHAW. Ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets vert, as 
 many crosses pattee fitchee of the first. 
 
 AsHAWE (Lancashire. Granted, 1.'599). Ar/ns as the 
 la.-t. Crest — An arm embowed, habited with green 
 leaves, issuing out of a ducal coronet or, and 
 holding in the hand a cross pattee fitchee ar. 
 
 Ash BEE. Az. a chev. or, betw. three eagles displ. 
 with two heads ar. 
 
 AsHDERTON. Per fesse ar. and sa. a greyhound and 
 mule, within a bordure engr. all coiinterchauged. 
 
 AsHBERTON. A talbot pass, or, collared gu. Crest- 
 On a chapeau ppr. a communion cup or. 
 
 Ash BORNE. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 as many mullets or, (another, the mullets ar.) 
 AsHBORNE, or AsHBUKNE (Ireland). Ar. on abend 
 
 sa. three towers triple-towered of the field. Crest 
 
 — A tower triple-towered ppr. 
 AsHBORNE, or AsHBURY (Worcester). Gu. a fesse 
 
 betw. six martlets ar. (another, or ; another, the 
 
 fesse or, itc.) Crest — A lion's paw holding a flag 
 
 ar. charged with an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 AsHBKENHAM. See ASHBURNHAM. 
 
 AsHBRuKE, or AsHBROOK. Vaire, ar. and sa. 3 chev. gu. 
 AsHBRooK, Viscount. See Flower. 
 
 ASHBURNER. See ASHERBURN. 
 
 ASHBURNHAM (Earl oj Ashburnham). Gu. a fesse 
 betw. six. mullets ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, an ash tree ppr. Supporters — Two grey- 
 hounds sa. collared and lined or. Motto — Le roy 
 et I'estat. 
 
 Ashburnham (Bromham.co. Sussex, created baronet 
 15 May, 1061). Arms and Crest as the last. 
 
 Ashburnham (Hampshire.) Gu. on a fesse betw. six 
 mullets ar. a crescent sa. 
 
 Ashburnha.m (Sussex and Sufl'olk). Gu. a fesse ar. 
 betw. six plates. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 ar. an ash tree fructed ppr. Motto — Will God, and 
 I shall. 
 
 Ashburnham. Gu. a fesse betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 Ashburnham. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents 
 gu. as many mullets or. 
 
 Ashburnha.m, or Ashbrenham. Az. a fesse betw. 
 three martlets ar. (another, the fesse or.) Crest — 
 A griflio's head ppr. collared ar. 
 
 Ashburton, Baron. See Baring. 
 
 Ashburton, Town of (Devonshire). A church with a 
 spire, on the dexler chief the sun in splendour, on 
 the sinister a crescent. At the dexter end of the 
 church three ears of corn on one stalk, at the sinis- 
 ter end a saltire. 
 
 AsHBURY (Worcester). Gu. a fesse betw. three mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 AsHBURY. See Ashbourne. 
 
 AsHBY (Quenby Hall,co. Leicester, seated there since 
 the I3th century, and now represented by Wil- 
 liam AsHBY AsHBY, of Quenby, esq.) Az. achev. 
 erm. between three leopards' faces or, quartering 
 Ashley of Lowesby, Burdet, Zouch,and Shukburgh. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown arg. a lion's face 
 afiVontee or. Motto — Be just, and fear not. 
 
 AsHBY (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. and a 
 cliief gu. Crest — A ram's head attired or. 
 
 AsHBY (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. billettee 
 or. 
 
 AsHBY (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. az. guttee 
 
 d'or. (another, the lion gu.) 
 AsHBY (Leicestershire). Az. achev. betw. three spread 
 
 eagles or. Crest — An eagle close ar. ducally 
 
 crowned or. 
 AsHBY (Middlesex). The same. 
 AsHBY. Az. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. 
 AsHBY. Per pale az. and gu. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 leopards' head ar. 
 AsHKY. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 AsHBY. Gu. semee of nails ar. three stems of a flower 
 vert. 
 
 AsHcoMB, or AisHCOMB (Berkshire, 1612). Or, a lion 
 ramp, queuee forchee gu. a chief az. Crest — On a 
 chapeau a demi eagle ilispl. sa. ducally crowned or. 
 
 AsHcoNER (Scotland). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 AsHuouN, or AsHuowN. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. gorged 
 with a collar or, and charged with three ogresses. 
 Crest — A lion's head gu. collared or, bezantee. 
 
 AsHE (Ashfield, co. Meath, originally D'Esse, of Clyst 
 Fornyson,co. Devon, settled in England at the Con- 
 quest, and removed to Ireland in the reign of Eli- 
 zabeth. Its representative is the present Lieut. - 
 Colonel William Wellesley Ashe, of Ashfield. 
 Sir Joseph Aslie, of Twickenham, the descendant 
 of a younger branch of the family, was created 
 a baronet in 1060). Ar. two chevronels sa. Crest — 
 A cockatrice oi-, combed and wattled gu. Mottoes 
 — Above the shield " Fight," below " Non nobis sed 
 omnibus." 
 
 Ashe (Freshford, co. Somerset, Fifefield, Heytesbury, 
 
ASH 
 
 A s ri 
 
 and Laiigley Burrell, Wiltshire, and of Asligrovo, 
 CO. Limerick. All descended from the Ashes of 
 Clyst Fornyson, co. Devon.) Same Arms, Crest, 
 and Mnttn. 
 
 Ashe (Somersetshire.) Ar. a fesse az. over all a sal- 
 tiro gu. 
 
 Ashe. Or, a fesse az. over all a saltire gu. charged 
 with a mullet of the field. 
 
 Ashe. Ar. a saltire and fesse gu. 
 
 Ashe. Or, a saltire gu. and over all a fesse sa. 
 
 Ashe. Ar. a saltire gu. and fesse az. 
 
 Ashe. Az. three mews ar. beaked and membered gu. 
 
 Ashe, or Eshk (Sowtou, Devonshire, settled there 
 temp. Edward III. ; the last male heir, Henry Ashe, 
 esq. died in 1763). Ar. two chev. sa. Crest — A 
 cockatrice close or, legged and beaked gu. 
 
 AsHFELD. See Ashfielu, Oxon. 
 
 AsHEi.DAM, or AsHELDEN (Esscx). Erm. a fesse dan- 
 cettfe gu. 
 
 AsHEi.EY. Ar. on a pale engr. sa. three crescents or. 
 AsHELEY. See Ashley. 
 
 AsHELSON. Ar. a lion ramp gu. and abend az. 
 
 Ashenden. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued 
 az. Crest — A lion's gamb erased gu. holding up 
 the hilt of a broken sword ppr. 
 
 Ashenden. Ar. (another, or.) a lion ramp. gu. col- 
 lared and chained or. Crest — A lion ramp, sup- 
 porting an arrow in pale, point downwards. 
 
 AsHENDoN (Suffolk.) Gu. a fesse betw. three mullets 
 ar. 
 
 AsHENHUBST (Beardhall, co. Derby, recorded in the 
 Visitation of 1682). Or, a cockatrice, the tail 
 nowed, with a serpent's head sa. the comb, wattles, 
 and head gu. in the beak a trefoil vert. Crest — A 
 cockatrice as in the arms. 
 
 AsHERBURNE. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 AsHERiiLiRN, or AsHBURNER (Cockcrmouth , CO. Cumber- 
 land). Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. as 
 many mullets or. Crest — An ash tree ppr. Motto 
 — Quicquid crescit, in cinere peril. 
 
 AsHERST (Lancashire). Gu. a cross engr. or, in the 
 first quarter a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — A fox pass, 
 ppr. 
 
 AsHERTE. Gu. a cross engr. or, in the first quarter a 
 
 llrur-de-lis ar. 
 Ash ETON (Hampton Coui-t). Ai-. a chev. betw. three 
 
 chaplets gu. 
 
 AsHETON (GreatLeverand Whalley,co. Lancaster). Ar. 
 on a mullet sa. an annulet of the field, in the dex 
 ter chief point a crescent gu. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped ar. ai-med, langued, and bristled gu. Motto 
 — In domino confido. 
 
 AsHETON, or AssHETON (Assheton). Arms — The same. 
 Crest— A mower habited ar. audsa. palewayscoun- 
 terchanged the scythe ppr. 
 
 AsHETON. See Ashton. 
 
 AsHETS. Or, three pallets sa. 
 
 AsHi'iELn (Buckinghamshire and Warwickshire). Ar. 
 a trefoil slipped sa. between three nnillets gu. 
 Crest — A wolf current erm. 
 
 AsHi'iELD (Lancashire). Sa. a fesse betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. 
 
 AsHFiELD, or Ashefield (Oxfordshire). Ar. a trefoil 
 slipped betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Ash FIELD (Oxfordshire). Barry wavy of six ar. andsa. 
 
 AsHFiELD, or EsTFiELD (Suft'olk). The same. 
 
 Ashfielu (Suft'olk). The same as of Lancashire, (an- 
 other, the fesse engr.) 
 
 Ashfield (Suffolk). Gu. a fesse indented counter-in- 
 dented, two points at each end, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. 
 
 Ashfield (Sussex). Sa. on a fesse engr. betw. two 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. a crescent of the field. 
 
 Ashfield (Yorksliire). Sa. a fesse betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis within a bordure ar. 
 
 Ashfield. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 ar. 
 
 Ashfield. Or, on a mount vert a Magellan goose, 
 the body sa. head ar. 
 
 Ashford (Ashford, co. Devon, and Cornwall; the last 
 male heir, John Ayshford, esq. died in 1688 ; the 
 heiress jn. Sandford, ancestor of \V illi-am Ayshfoi'd 
 Saudford, esq. of Niuehead,ca. Somerset: a branch 
 
 of the family settled at Wonwell, in Kingston, co. 
 Devon, and is now represented by A yshford Wyse, 
 esq.) Ar. betw. two chev. sa. three ashen keys az. 
 (another, tlie keys vert.) Crest — A IVIoor's head in 
 profile sa. wreathed about the temples ar. and issu- 
 ing out of a chaplet of oak leaves vert. 
 
 AsinoRu (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. between three 
 bunches of ashen keys veit. 
 
 Ashford (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. voided sa. 
 three bunches of ashen keys ppi". 
 
 Ashford. Ar. on achev. couple-closed sa. three pine- 
 apples or. 
 
 Ashford. Ar. betw. two chev. sa. three pines pen- 
 dent vert. 
 
 Ashford. Ar. three escallops vert, betw. two chev. 
 sa. 
 
 Ashill. Per pale ar. and sa. three leopards in pale, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Ashhurst. See Ashurst. 
 
 Ashinghurst. Or, a cockatrice close sa. wattledand 
 legged gu. his tail nowed and ending with a ser- 
 pent's head, in the mouth of tlie cockatrice a sprig 
 vert. Crest — A cockatrice, as in the arms. 
 
 Ashley Cooper (liarl of Shiiftesburi/). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth ar. three bulls pass. sa. armed and 
 unguled or, for Ashley ; second and third gu. a 
 bend engr. betw. six lions ramp, or, for Cooper. 
 C'rc**— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a bull 
 pass. sa. gorged with a ducal coronet or, attired 
 and hoofed ar. Supporters— On tlie dexter side a 
 bull sa. gorged with a ducal coronet or, attired and 
 hoofed ar. ; on the sinister a talbot az. gorged as the 
 dexter. Motto — Love, Serve. 
 
 Ashley (Devonshire). A cinquefoil erm. pierced of 
 the field. 
 
 Ashley, or Astley (Devonshire). Quarterly, ar. and 
 gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Ashley (Dorsetshire). Az. a cinquefoil within abor- 
 dure engr. erm. Crest — A harpy ppr. 
 
 Ashley (Dorsetshire). Vert, a cinquefoil erm. withiu 
 a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Ashley (Ashby Ledgers, co. Northampton, descended 
 from Isaac Ashley, of Great Bioughton, co. Cum- 
 berland, esq. ; the co-heirs were the two daughters 
 of Joseph Ashley, of Ashby Ledgers, esq. sheriff 
 of the county in 1788, viz. Jane, wife of Thomas 
 Gaitskell, of Bermondsey, Surrey, esq. and Mary, 
 wife of Sir Joseph Senhouse, of Netherhall, knt.) 
 Az. a cinquefoil within a border engr. erm. Crest 
 — A harpy ppr. 
 
 Ashley, or Asheley (Dorsetshire). Sa. on a pale 
 engr. ar. three crescents of the field. 
 
 Ashley (Lowesby, co. Leicester). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 sa. crowned or. 
 
 Ashley (London). Gu. tliree woolsacks ar. in chief 
 a mullet or. 
 
 Ashley (Loudon). Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. 
 
 three griflins' heads erased or, as many crosses 
 
 foi*m6e fitchee of the field. 
 Ashley (Norfolk and Sufl'olk). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de lis, (another, crescents) ar. 
 Ashley (Somersetshire). Ar. three bulls pass. sa. 
 
 armed or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 
 emi. a bull sa. ducally goi'ged or. 
 Ashley. Az. on a pale engr. ar. three crescents of 
 
 the field, (another, crescents sa.) 
 Ashley. Sa. on a pale engr. ar. tliree crrscents gu. 
 Ashley. Sa. on a pale engr. ar. three crosses formee 
 
 Ashley. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 mullets of the first. 
 
 Ashley. Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three gritfins' 
 heads erased ar. as many crosses formfee sa. 
 
 Ashley. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Ashley. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. and a chief gu. 
 
 Ashlin. Or, three double scaling ladders sa. Crest 
 — A fir tree ppr. 
 
 Ashman (Lymraington, co. Wilts). Or, onabendgu. 
 betw. two talbots' heads erased sa. three fleurs-de- 
 lis ar. Crest — A hautboy in pale. 
 
 Ashmell. See Aspinwall. 
 
 AsHMOLE (Staft'ordshire). Quarterly, sa. and or, in the 
 chief dexter quarter a fleur-de-lis of the second. 
 Crest — A greyhound current sa. 
 
ASH 
 
 ASK 
 
 AsHMORF.. Or, three lions' heads erased sa. 
 AsHMOUE (Ireland). Sa. three lions' heads erased or. 
 
 Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two heads or, each 
 
 royally crowned ppr. 
 AsHOE. Or, a fesse az. in the chief dexter quarter a 
 
 saltire gu. Crest — A hawk ppr. belled or. 
 AsHONDON. See Asiiendon. 
 
 AsHORP, or Arthorp. Ar. a cliey. hctw. three mart- 
 lets gii. 
 
 AsHow. Ar. on a chey. hetw. three martlets vert, as 
 
 many crosses formee fitchee of the first. 
 AsHPOOLE. Az. three chev. or. 
 
 AsHRiDGE (Monastery, co. Bucks.) Gu. on an al- 
 tar-tomb a lamb passant, guardant, ar. carrying a 
 banner of the last charged with a cross of the first, 
 resting the dexter forefoot on a mound or. 
 
 AsHTHORP. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 AsHTON (Cheshire). Ar. a mullet sa. charged with a 
 plate, in chief a crescent of the second. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped ar. 
 
 AsHTON (Cheshire). Or, a mullet sa. 
 
 A.SHTON, or Aston (Ashton, co. Chester). Per chev. 
 sa. and ar. 
 
 AsHTON, or AsHETON (Cheshire and Lancashire). Ar. 
 
 a mullet sa. Crest — A boar's head couped ar. 
 Motto — In domino confido. 
 AsH i oN (Mi ldletou, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a mullet 
 
 sa. an annulet or. Crest and Motto as the 
 
 last. 
 
 Ashton (Shepley, co. Lancaster, granted 10 Aug. 
 I6.'i2). Ar. a mullet sa. pierced of the field. Crest 
 — A mower with his scythe, his face and hands 
 ppr. his habit and cap counterchanged ar. and sa. ; 
 the handle of the scythe or; the blade ar. as in ac- 
 tion. 
 
 AsHTON (Crofton, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, firstar. 
 a chev. sa. betw. three mascles gu. secondly, ar. 
 two bars sa. 
 
 AsHTON, or AsiiETON (Crofton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three chaplets gu. (another, the chev. 
 sa.) Crrst — Out of the clouds ppr. a demi angel 
 with wings expanded, vested ar. face and hands 
 ppr. hair, wings, and girdle or. 
 
 AsHTON (Lancashire). Ar. a mullet sa. pierced erm. 
 Crest — A boar's head couped ar. 
 
 AsHTON (Weston, co. Leicester). The same as Ashton 
 or Asheton, Clieshire, with a crescent for diflf. 
 
 Ashton (Spalding, co. Lincoln, and London). Ar. a 
 mullet pierced sa. in the dexter corner a fleur-de- 
 lis gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a grif- 
 fin's head gu. ducally gorged and beaked or. 
 
 Ashton (Ashton-under-Line, co. Lancaster, and Sheer- 
 ing, co. Essex). The same, with a crescent. 
 
 Ashton (Stafiordshire). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three 
 lozenges of the second. 
 
 Ashton (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse sa. in cliief three 
 fusils of the second. 
 
 Ashton (Wiltshire and Yorkshire). Sa. a saltire 
 ar. 
 
 Ashton. Ar. a chev. under it the dexter side of a 
 demi chev. both betw. three chaplets gu. 
 
 Ashton. Ar. two bars sa. over all a bend gu. 
 
 Ashton (Lamorran, co. Cornwall). Arg. an ash tree 
 ppr. issuing from the bung of a tun or. 
 
 Ashton (Castleton, Stony Middleton, Hathersage, &c. 
 CO. Derby, descended from the Ashtons of Lanca- 
 shire: of the Stony Middleton family was the 
 learned Dr. Charles Ashton, Master of Jesus' Col- 
 lege, Cambridge). Arg. a mullet sa. a crescent for 
 difference. Crest — A boar's head couped arg. 
 
 Ashton (Killamarsh, co. Derby, descended from Sir 
 John Ashton, a natural son of Sir John Ashton, of 
 Ashton-under-Line). Arg. a mullet sa. a baton 
 sinister gu. Crest — A mower with his scythe, his 
 face and hands ppr. his cap and habit counter- 
 changed arg. and sa. the handle of the scythe or, 
 the blade arg. as in action. 
 
 AsHi 'ON (Whiteley W^ood and Hathersage, descended 
 from Ashton of Shepley, co. Lancaster). 
 
 Ashton. Ar. a pile sa. over all a fesse engr. erm. 
 
 Ashton. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Ashton. Ar. a rose and thistle conjoined paleways, 
 all ppr. 
 
 AsHTOWN, Baron. See Trench. 
 
 Ashurst (Cheshire). Gu. a cross cngr. or, in the 
 chief dexter quarter a fleur de lis or. 
 
 AsHiiRsT, or Ashhuust (Ashhurst, co. Lancaster, set- 
 tled there from the time of the Conquest ; Sir 
 Adam ue Ashhuust was appointed Clerk Marshal 
 for life in I.3.'19 ; the present representative is 
 William Henry Ashiiurst, of Waterstock, esq. 
 eldest son of the late Sir Wm. Henry Ashhurst, knt. 
 oneof the Judges of the King's Bench, and grandson 
 of Thomas Henry Ashhurst, of Ashhurst, esq. Vice- 
 Chaiicellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Recorder 
 of Livei-|iool, and Wynby Diana his wife, daughter 
 of Sir Richard Allin, of Somerleyton, hart.) Gu. a 
 cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A fox 
 statant ppr. Motto — Vincit qui patitur. 
 
 Ashurst (Waterstock, co. Oxford, a younger branch 
 of Ashhurst of Ashhurst, Frances, daughter, aud 
 eventually heir of Sir Henry Ashhurst, of Water- 
 stock, bart. m. Sir Richard Allin, bart. and was 
 mother of Diana, wife of Thomas Henry Ashhur.st, 
 of Ashhurst, esq.) Arms — The same as Ashhurst of 
 Ashhurst. 
 
 Ashurst (Lancaster). Gu. a cross engr. or, betw. 
 four fleurs de lis ar. 
 
 Ashurst (Lord Mayor of London). Gu. a cross betw. 
 four fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Ashurst. Gu. on a cross or, five fleurs-de-lis az. 
 Crest — A wolf pass. ppr. 
 
 Ashweeu. Or, three squirrels gu. 
 
 AsHwooD. Gu. a bend ar. in chief a griffin's head of 
 the last. Crest — On a chapeau the sun, all ppr. 
 
 AsHwoRTH (of Ashworth, co. Lancaster, possessed of , 
 that township for many generations, and during 
 the civil wars engaged with Fairfax in support 
 of the parliament; one branch of the family has 
 been long seated at Hall C;irr, co. Lancaster, and 
 another at Elland Bank, in Yorkshire, the eldest 
 representative of which is the present Rev. John 
 Harvev Ashworth, M. A. who resides at Burlyns, 
 CO. Hants.) Gu. a cross engr. couped or, betw. 
 four fleurs-de-lis tir. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 fox ppr. 
 
 Ashworth (1585). Gu. a cross engr. humettee or, 
 
 betw. four fleurs de lis ar. Crest — As the last. 
 AsHWY. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet fitchie or, a 
 
 lion ramp. ar. 
 AsKE (Chowbent, co. Lancaster). Barry of six ar. 
 
 and az. Crest — As tlie following. 
 AsKE (Aske, CO. York). Or, three bars az. an annulet 
 
 for difT. Crest — An old man's head sidefaced ppr. 
 
 wreathed about the temples or and az. and tied 
 
 with a bow of the colours. 
 AsKE (Aughton, CO. York). The same. 
 AsKE (Yorkshire). Or, three bars az. within a bordure 
 
 engr. gu. (sometimes the bordure plain.) 
 AsKE (Yorkshire). Or, two (sometimes four) bars az. 
 AsKE. Az. four lozenges ar. 
 
 AsKEAM. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three dolpliins ar. 
 
 ASKEAM, ASKEHAM, Or AsKHAM. Gu. a fcSSB bctW. 
 
 three dolphins or. (another, the dolphins ar. 
 
 Crest — A dolphin az. 
 AsKEEY (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. engr. az. 
 AsKEBY. Or, three chev. az. 
 AsKEBV. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. billetee or. 
 AsKEBY. Az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. eight escallops or. 
 AsKEBY, AsKLABY, OT AsLAKEBY. Az. a fesse betw. 
 
 three martlets ar. Crest — A sun dial on a pedestal 
 
 ppr. 
 
 AsKELEY. Erm. a chief engr. az. 
 
 AsKELEY', AsKLEV, and Skaley. Ar. a chev. engr. az. 
 (another, the field erm). 
 
 Asken, or Askene. Ar. a fesse betw. three asses pass, 
 sa. Crest — An ass's head sa. 
 
 Askerkby. Az. a fesse betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 Askerton. Or, a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 AsKETiNE (West Peckham, co. Kent). Or, on a chev. 
 betw. three lions' gambs sa. couped, and erect, 
 three crescents of the first. Crest — Two lions' 
 gambs erect sa. supporting a crescent or. 
 
 Askew (a very ancient family, originally of Grey- 
 manes, CO. Cumberland, afterwards of Newcastle- 
 upon-Tyne, and now of Redheugh.co. Durham, and 
 of Pallinsburn, co . Northumberland ; the represen- 
 tative of the latter branch is the gallant Major- 
 
ASS 
 
 AST 
 
 General Sir Henrv Askew, K. C. B.) Sa. a fesse 
 or, betw. three asses pass. ar. maned and hoofed of 
 the second' Crest — A naked arm ppr. grasping a 
 sword ar. hilt and pomel or, enfiled with a Sara- 
 cen's head couped ppr. wreathed about the temples 
 or and sa. blood issuing from the neck of the 
 first; over the point of the sword this Motto — Fac 
 et spera. 
 
 Askew (Lord Mayor of London, 1533). Gu. on a 
 fesse ar. betw. three asses' heads couped or, as 
 many mullets az. 
 
 Askew, or Askue (London). Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. 
 betw. three asses' heads couped or, a cross crosslet 
 and two stars az. Cre$t — An ass's head ppr. gor- 
 ged with three bars or, betw. two wings or and ar. 
 
 Askew. Ar. a fesse betw. three asses pass. sa. 
 
 AsKEWE. Gu. a lion rarap. or, oppressed with abend 
 vert. 
 
 Askewe, Ar. a fesse betw. three asses sa. 
 
 AsKKY. Erm. three escutcheons gu. 
 
 AsKHAM (1C75). Gu. a fesse betw. three dolphins 
 embowed ar. 
 
 AsKOUTHE. Sa. a fesse gu. betw. three asses ar. 
 
 AsKwiTH (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three crosses 
 crosslet ar. Ciest — A mascle gu. 
 
 AsKYTON (Lancashire). The same as Ashton, or 
 Asheton, of Crofton. 
 
 AsLACK, AsLiKE, or AsLOKE (Holme, CO. Norfolk). Sa. 
 a chev. erm. betw, three cathaiine wheels ar. 
 Crest — A talbot's head sa. guttee d' eau. 
 
 AsLAKBV, or AsLAKEBY. Gu. a fesse betw. three mart- 
 lets ar. Crest — A sun dial on a pedestal ppr. 
 
 AsLiE. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 AsLiN (London). Ar. a chev. crennellee az. betw. 
 
 three roses gu. stalked and leaved ppr. Crest— 
 
 A demi liorse ppr. 
 Asi.iN. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lozenges of the 
 
 second, each charged with a cross crosslet sa. 
 AsLiN, AsLYN, or AiSLAN. Or, on a chev. creni-Ute 
 
 gu. three roses of the field slipped vert. Crest — 
 
 An escutcheon charged witli a rose gu. 
 AsLiN, or AsLUN. Or,achev. gu. betw. three lozenges 
 
 of the second. 
 AsLOUM (Scotland). Gu. a bend sinister ar. betw. 
 
 two spur rowels or. Crest — -A spur ppr. 
 AsLYN. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee az. as many lozenges of the field, each 
 
 charged with a cross ci'osslet of tlie second. 
 AsYi.uN. Ar. a chev. super-embattled az. betw. three 
 
 roses gu. slipped and barbed or. 
 AsHA^T. Gu. two bars dancettee ar. 
 AsNANTEs. Gu. two bars dancettee or. 
 AsPALL (Northamptonshire). Az. three chev. ar. 
 AspALL (Suffolk). Az. three chev. or. (Another 
 
 adds a fleur-de-lis gu). Crest — A dragon's head 
 
 couped or. 
 
 AspELE, AspEi.LE, and Aspley. See Apsley. 
 AsPENELL, or AsPANDALL. Vert, three asps in pale or. 
 AspiLON. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. 
 AspiLON. Ar. on a chev. betw. three escallops sa. as 
 
 many boars' heads couped or, 
 AspiN (Buckinghamshire), Az. three chev. ar. betw. 
 
 as many quatrefoils or. Crest — A dragon's head 
 
 or, betw. two aspin branches ppr. 
 AspiNALb (Preston, co. Lancaster). Or. a chev. betw. 
 
 three griflins' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi 
 
 griflin erased sa. beaked, legged, and collared or. 
 AspiNALL. Ar. an aspen leaf ppr. 
 AspiNE. Az. an aspin leaf or. 
 
 AspiNWALL, AsHMELL, and AsMALL (Northumber- 
 land). Gu. two bars dancettee or, within a bor- 
 dure sa. 
 
 Aspi.EY. Varife, ar. and sa. three bars gu. a canton 
 erm. 
 
 AspuL. Az. a chev. or. 
 
 AssAKAn, or Assakur. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 
 ci'escents ar. 
 AssELLS. Gu. a saltire and a chief ar. 
 AssELocK. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three Catharine 
 
 wheels ar. 
 
 Assent. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents gu. within 
 a bordure erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a 
 horse's head ar. bridled gu. 
 
 AssETUOBP. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 A.ssiL. Sa. an ass ar. 
 
 AssHETON, or AssHETTON. See Asheton. 
 
 AssHETON (originally of Ashton-under-Line, co. Lan- 
 caster,'now represented by William Assheton, o{ 
 Downham and Cuerdale, in that county, esq.) Ar. 
 a mullet sa. pierced of the field. Crest — A man 
 mowing standing on a cap of maintenance. Motto 
 • — Nec arrogo nec dubito. 
 
 Assi AN. See Aslin. 
 
 AssoR. Ar. a fesse az. betw. two barrulets or, in- 
 dented on the sides gu. 
 
 AsTABLE. Quarterly, varie and gu. a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Astekey, and Astelu Gu. a lion pass, guard, within 
 an orle of crosses crosslet or. 
 
 AsTKLEY. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. within an orlo 
 of eight crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Astley. Gu. a lion pass, guard, or. semee of cross- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Astley. Az. a lion pass, guard, ar. betw. seven 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 AsTELEY. See Astley, Staffordshire. 
 AsrELL (Everton, co. Bedford, Huntingdonshire, and 
 
 London). Gu. a lion pass, per pale or and ar. 
 
 betw. four crosses crosslet of the last ; quartering 
 
 Thornton and Gouin [see these names]. Crest — 
 
 A cross crosslet or, entwined with a serpent vert. 
 
 Motto — Sub cruce glorior. 
 AsTELL (Leicestershire). Gu. a lion pass, guard, or, 
 
 the field crusily of the second, on a canton ar. an 
 
 eagle displ. sa. on the breast an escutcheon gold, 
 
 charged with three bars az. 
 AsTELL. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, within an orle of 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 AsTEN, or Ansten. Ar. on a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 three crosses or. 
 AsTEKBY (Lincolnshire). Ar. a saltire engi". sa. Crest 
 
 — An oak tree ppr. 
 AsTERLEY, Asterly, ot Asterley. Sa, a bend betw. 
 
 three etoiles or. Crest — An etoile betw. two wings 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Astley (Staffordshire). Az. a ciuquefoil erm. within 
 a bordure engr. of the second. Ciest — A seahorse 
 couchant ducally gorged. 
 
 Astley (Baron Hustings, representative of the an- 
 cient house of Astley, of Hill Morton, and Melton 
 Constable). Quarterly, first az. a ciuquefoil, pierced 
 erm. within a bordure engr. or, for Asti.ev : second 
 arg. a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, for Con- 
 stable: third arg. two lions passant gu. fur Le 
 Strange : fourth, or, amaunch gu. for Hastings. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five 
 feathers arg. Supporters — On eitlier side a lion 
 gu. ducally crowned and gorged witli a collar or, 
 therefrom pendent an escutcheon of tlie arms of 
 Hastings. 7)/o<io— Juslitiie tenax. 
 
 Astley (I'atshuU, co. Stafford, extinct baronets, de- 
 rived from Sir Tliomas de Astley, second son of 
 Thomas, third Lord Astley, of Astley). Az. a ciu- 
 quefoil pierced erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 ar. a plume of feathers gu. surmounted with 
 another plume or. 
 
 Astley (Everleigh, co. Wilts, descended from Thomas, 
 second son of Walter Astley, of Patsliull, esq. ; 
 raised to the degree of Baronet in ISll). Az. a 
 ciuquefoil erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a plume of seven ostrich feathers gu. Motto — 
 Fide sed cui vide. 
 
 Astley (Essex). Az. a ciuquefoil erm. Crcif— On a 
 chapeau a plume of feathers ar. banded gu. and 
 environed with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Astley (Kent). Az. a ciuquefoil erm. within a bor- 
 dure engr. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a plume of feathers in a case ar. 
 
 Astley (Norfolk). The same with due diff. 
 
 AsTi.EY (Staffordshire). Az. a cinquefoil erm. pierced 
 or, 
 
 Astley, or Asteley (Staflbrdshire). Ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 gu. armed and langued or. 
 Astley (Wolvey, co. Warwick). Az. a cinquefoil erm. 
 
 betw. three mullets or. 
 Astley (Warwickshire). Ar. on a bend az. three 
 
 griffins' heads erased of the field. 
 Astley (Warwick). Az. three cinqucfoils erm. 
 Astley (Warwick). The same as Astley, Kent. 
 
AST 
 
 ATH 
 
 AsTLEY. Az. a cinqiiefoil erm. Crcxt — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a liarpy ar. ducally gorged and crined 
 of the first. 
 
 AsTLEY. The same, ■with a label of three points erm. 
 AsTLEY. The same, the label componed or and gu. 
 AsTLEY. Gu. A wolf saliant ar. within an orle of 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 AsTLEY. Az. a leopard pass. ar. within an orle of six 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 AsTLEY. Gu. a leopard ramp. ar. armed of the field. 
 AsTi,EY. Az. two leopards pass. ar. armed and lan- 
 
 gued az. 
 
 AsTLEY. Gu. a leopard ramp. ar. armed and langued 
 az. within an orle of eight crosses crosslet or. 
 
 AsTLEY. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed az. 
 
 AsTLEY. Ar. a lion gu. armed and langued or. 
 
 AsiXEY. Az. a lion pass, guard, ar. (sometimes the 
 lion or.) 
 
 AsTLEY. Az. the field replenished with crosses bot- 
 
 tonee or, a lion pass, reguardant ar. 
 AsTLEY. Az. semee of crosses crosslet or, a lion pass. 
 
 guard, ar. 
 
 AsTLEY. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet or, a lion ramp, 
 guard, ar. 
 
 AsTLow. Az. a chev. betw. three owls az. 
 
 Aston (Baron Aston, of Forfar). Ar. a fesse sa. in 
 chief three lozenges of the last. Crest — A bull's 
 head couped sa. Supporters — Two Roman knights 
 in armour ppr. their faces, hands, and knees bare. 
 Motto — Numini et patriae asto. 
 
 Aston (Aston, co. Chester, descended from Gilbert 
 de Aston temp. Henry II. ; Sir Thomas Aston, of 
 Aston, a devoted Royalist during the civil war, was 
 created a baronet in 1628 ; his great-grandson, Sir 
 Thomas Aston, the fourth bai-t. M.P. for Liverpool, 
 died in 1744, leaving his sister, Catherine, wife of 
 the Hon. and Rev. John Hervey, D.D. his heiress. 
 The baronetcy reverted to Sir Thomas's cousin, Sir 
 Willoughby Aston, and became extinct in 1815, at 
 the decease of his son, also Sir Willoughby 
 Aston). Per chev. sa. and ar. Crest — An ass's 
 head ppr. Motto — Fret d' accomplir. 
 
 Aston (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. hetw. three mascles 
 g"- 
 
 Aston (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Aston (Gloucestershire). Gu. a lion ramp, or, over 
 all a bend vaire. 
 
 Aston (Ireland). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three lo- 
 zenges of the second. Crest — A bull's head or, the 
 horns ar. tipped sa. 
 
 AsTON (Aston, CO. Lancaster). See Aston, Cheshire. 
 
 Aston (Enfield, co. Middlesex.) Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 oppressed with a bend vaire. 
 
 Aston (Northamptonshire). Sa. a saltire ar. 
 
 Aston (Staffordshire). Or, (another, ar.) on a chief 
 az. a lion pass, of the field. 
 
 Aston (Staffordshire). The same as Aston, Ireland. 
 
 Aston (Staffordshire). The same as Aston, Che- 
 shire. 
 
 Aston (Suffolk). Az. a bend cottised betw. six crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Aston (Wiltshire). Az. a bend ar. cottised betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Aston. Az. a bend ar. cottised or, betw. eight tre- 
 foils of the third. 
 
 AsiON. Ar. on a chief or, three lozenges sa. Crest 
 — A bull's head or, horned per fesse sa. and ar. 
 (Another crest, a chapeau gu. turned up erm. on 
 each side of the cap within the erm. a horn ppr.) 
 
 AsTON. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three mascles of the 
 second. 
 
 Aston. Ar. a chief undee sa. 
 
 Aston. Az. a cinquefoil pierced enn. 
 
 Aston. Az. a chief or, over all a lion ramp, of the 
 
 second, (another, the tail forked). 
 Aston. Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp. gu. 
 Aston. The same within a bordure gobonated ar. 
 
 and sa. charged with escallops counterchanged. 
 Aston. Or, a chiet az. 
 
 Astone, or Astonne. Az. a bend cottised or, betw. 
 
 six crosses crosslet of the second. 
 AsTORELL (Huntingdonshire). Ar. on a bend gu. 
 
 three escallops or. 
 
 AsTOWNE. Gu. three sea urchins (or hedge-hog fish) 
 
 in pale ar. 
 AsTROBY. Sa. a bend betw. six stars or 
 AsTROLL. Az. an astrolabe or. 
 
 AsTRY (Wood-end, co. Bedford, and Henbury, and of 
 Lincolnshire and Huntingdonshire; all descended 
 from Sir Ralph Astry, Lord Mayor of London). Bar- 
 ry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three be- 
 zants. Crest — A stag's head erased gu. attired or. 
 
 AsTWELL. Gu. a cross Ijetw. four crosslets fitchfee or. 
 
 AsTwicKE (Bedfordshire). Ar. three crosses bot- 
 tonee sa. 
 
 AsTwicKE. Sa. a chev. engr. ar. 
 
 AsTwicKE, or AsTWYKE. Sa. a chcv. cngT. betw. threc 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. (another, or.) 
 
 AswELL or AsHWELL. Per pale ar. and sa. three 
 leopards' heads in pale counterchanged. Crest — 
 On a chapeau a wheat sheaf ppr. 
 
 Ataster. Ar. on a chev. az. two acorns or. 
 
 Atbahow, or Atborough. Sa. two swords in saltire 
 ar. betw. four fleurs de lis or. 
 
 ATcHELAY,or Atchley (London). Gu. on a fesse engi-. 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. as many 
 crosses formee fitchee sa. 
 
 Atchele. Gu. on a fesse betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased or, as many crosses pattee fitchee sa. 
 
 Atcherley (Marton, co. Salop, descended from Sir 
 Roger Atcherley, knt. Lord Mayor of London 
 in 1.511, and now represented by David Francis 
 Atcherley, of Marton, serjeant-at-law). Gu. on 
 a fesse engr. arg. betw. three griffins' heads erased 
 or, as many crosses pattee fitchee, sa. Crest — 
 A demi bustard, couped gu. wings elevated, or in 
 the beak a lily arg. slipped vert. Motto — Spe 
 posteri temporis. 
 
 Atcheson. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. on 
 a chief vert, two spur rowels or, within a bordure 
 iuvecked of the second (another, with a cross staff 
 in chief, hetw. two spur rowels). Crest — An astro- 
 labe ppr. nfotto — Observe. 
 
 Atchison (Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads sa. on a chief vert, two spur rowels or. 
 Crest — A cock ppr. ;)/of<o —Vigilaiitibus. 
 
 Atcliff, or Atcliffe. Sa. three seapyes ppr. Crest 
 — A cross crosslet ar. 
 
 ArcLYFFE (Kent). Az. three quartrefoils or, slipped vert. 
 
 Atclyffe. Az. three shovellers ar. two and one. 
 
 Atcomb (Devonshire). Sa. three marlions, sinister 
 wings displ. ar. 
 
 Ateste. Gu. a crosslet erm. Crest — A Cornish 
 chough ppr. 
 
 Atfield. Per chev. erm. and sa. (another, ar. and 
 
 sa.) in chief two dolphins of the second. 
 Atfield. Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two dolphins 
 
 hauriant respecting each other or. Crest — An arm 
 
 emhowed, throwing an arrow in fesse. 
 Atforu (Devonshire). Gu. a castle ar. crowned or, 
 
 in the port a cross formee ar, 
 Atford (Surrey and Yorkshire). Gu. three (another, 
 
 si.x) pears or, two and one, a chief of the second. 
 Atorove. Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops ar. 
 Athael (Sherboj'ne). Sa. a chev. betw. three sinister 
 
 hands couped ar. 
 Athel (Northamptonshire). Ar. a chev. sa guttle 
 
 d' or. 
 
 Athell. Or, a lion ramp. az. armed gu. on the 
 shoulder a crescent of the third. Crest — A dog 
 sleeping ppr. 
 
 Athell. Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed gu. charged on 
 
 the'^shoulder with a crescent of the field (another, 
 
 the crescent or.) 
 Athell (Scotland). Or, three palets sa. Crest — A 
 
 castle ar. masoned sa. 
 Atuelston. Gyronny of four pieces az. and gu. a 
 
 cross patonce or. 
 Athelston. Per saltire gu. and az. a cross flory 
 
 or. 
 
 Athei-ston, or Athilston. Ar. a saltire az. betw. four 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee gii. 
 Atherley. Ar. on a bend betw. two lions' heads 
 
 erased sa. three crosses formfee or. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head erased sa. 
 Atherley (Derbyshire). Arg. on a bend az. three 
 
 lozenges of the field, each charged with a pheon gu. 
 
A r K 
 
 ATO 
 
 Atueri.ev. Ar. on a bend betw. two lions' heads 
 
 erased sa. three crosses fomiee or. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head erased sa. 
 Athebston-friary (Warwickshire). Or, three piles 
 
 gu. a canton erm. 
 Atherton (Lancashire). Ar. two bends within a bor- 
 
 dure sa. 
 
 Atuerton. Gu. three hawks belled and jessed or, 
 two and one. 
 
 Atherton or Atterton (Lancashire). Gu. three 
 sparrow-hawks ar. beaked, belled, and jessed or. 
 Crest — A hawk ppr. legged and beaked or. (Ano- 
 ther crest, a swan az. ducally gorged and lined or.) 
 
 Atherton (Atherton, co. York). Same arms. Crest 
 — A demi swan ar. beaked gu. enfiled with a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Atherion. Ar. a horse, bay colour, holding in his 
 
 mouth a tulip slipped. 
 Atheson (Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. with two 
 
 heads sa. 
 
 Athill. Ar. on a chev. sa. three guttes d' or. 
 Atuill. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three pears or. Crest 
 
 — An arm embowed in armour, holding a sword, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Athlone, Earl of. See Ginkell. 
 Athlowe (Essex). Ar. on a chev. az. three lions 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Atuol (Scotland). Paly of six or and sa. Crest — 
 An arm in armour brandishing a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Atuoll, Uuke of. See Murray. 
 
 Athorpe (Dinnington, near Sheffield, borne by the 
 present John Carver Athorpe, of Dinnington, 
 esq. elder son of Marmaduke Middleton Middleton, 
 of Leam, co. Derby, esq. by Mary-Ann, dau. of 
 Robert Athorpe Athorpe, esq. of Dinnington). Per 
 pale nebulee arg. and az. two mullets in fesse 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Athovve (Brysley, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three carpenters" squares ar. Crest— A. bird 
 ar. 
 
 Athwat. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — On a wreath 
 a horse's head erm. issuing out of a plume of fea- 
 thers gu. 
 
 Athyll. Sa. on a chev. betw. three garbs or, an an- 
 nulet. Crest — An ann in armour embowed hold- 
 ing a sword, all ppr. 
 
 Atkins (Bristol, and Somersetshire). Or, a cross 
 quarterly, pierced ilory and counter-flory az. betw. 
 four mullets sa. Crest — Two greyhounds' heads 
 endorsed, collar dovetailed, per pale or and az. 
 countei'changed, erased gu. 
 
 Atkins (Fountainville, co. Cork, founded in Ireland 
 by Kichard Atkins, esq. who is stated to have been 
 a younger son of .Sir John Atkins, knt. by Mary, 
 his wife, eldest sister of Charles Howard, 1st Earl 
 of Carlisle : the present representative of the family 
 is WiELiAM Atkins, esq.) Arg. a cross sa. of half 
 fleurs de-lis, betw. four mullets pierced of the 
 second. Crest — A nag's head erased sa. bridled 
 arg. Motto — By the sword; also — Honor et 
 virtus. 
 
 Atkins (Firville, co. Cork, descended from Robert 
 Atkins of Firville, esq. youngest son of Robert 
 Atkins of Fountainville, esq. and now repre- 
 sented by the Rev. Phiup Going Atkins-Going, 
 of Firville). Arg. a chev. sa. three unicorns' beads 
 erased of the field, quartering Ringrose of Woyne, 
 Prestwich of Holme, Going of Monaquil, Hastings 
 of Fort Henry, and Minnitt of Kuygh. Crest — 
 A demi heraldic tiger ppr. ermine ducally collared 
 aud liued or. Motto — Honor et virtus. 
 
 Atkins Stallbrdshire, aud London). Az. three bar- 
 rulets ar. in chief as many bezants. 
 
 Atk I ^soN (Newark, CO. Nottingham, by grant 1003, now 
 borne by Jasper Atkinson, esq. of the Mint, son of 
 the late Henry William Atkinson, esq. Provost of 
 the Hon. Company of Moneyers). Erm. on a fesse 
 sa. three pheons arg. Crest — A pheon or. Motto 
 — Nil sine labore. 
 
 Atkinson (Newcastle). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. on a 
 chief or, a rose betw. two martlets az. Crest — An 
 eagle, wings expanded ar. beaked aud legged gu. 
 (A subscriber). 
 
 Atkinson (London.) The same as the last. 
 
 Atkinson (Cambridgeshire, granted 1624). Sa. across 
 flory ar. betw. four escallops or. Crest — A sea- 
 lion sejant ar. holding in the dexter paw an es- 
 callop or. 
 
 Atkinson (Stowell, co. Glouc.) Az. a cross patonce 
 
 betw. four lions ramp. ar. 
 Atkinson (Newcastle). Erm. on a fesse gu. a lion 
 
 pass, or, betw. three pheons az. Crest — A pheon 
 
 az. 
 
 Atkinson (Newcastle). Ar. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads sa. on a chief or, a rose betw. two martlets 
 gu- 
 
 Atkinson, or Atchinson (Newark, and Yorkshire). 
 Erm. on a fesse sa. three pheons ar. Crest — A 
 pheon or, 
 
 Atkinson (Angerton, near Morpeth, co. Northumb. 
 borne by James Henry Holles Atkinson, esq. 
 son of Lieut. -General Sir Thomas Bradford, G.C.B. 
 by Mary Anne Atkinson, his wife, niece of Ralph 
 Atkinson, of Angerton, esq.) Erm. on a fesse 
 double cottised gu. betw. three pheons az. a lion 
 pass. betw. two roses arg. Crest — On a mount, 
 betw. two roses stalked aud leaved, ppr. a pheon 
 az. Crest — Crede Deo. 
 
 Atkinson (Mayor of Norwich, 1702). Ar. an eagle 
 displ. sa. on a chief az. a cinquefoil betw. two 
 martlets or. 
 
 Atkinson (Nottinghamshire). Or, an eagle displ. 
 
 gu. on a chief az. three bezants. Crest — A demi 
 
 eagle, wings displ. or, collared sa. 
 Atkinson (Somersetshire). Az. a cross voided betw. 
 
 four lions ramp. or. Crest — An eagle with wings 
 
 expanded ar. beaked and legged gu. 
 Atkinson (Yorkshire). Erm. a fesse betw. three 
 
 pheons sa. 
 
 Atkinson. Gu. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. 
 on a chief of the last three estoiles of the first. 
 
 Atkinstan. Erm. a fesse betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Atkyns (Saperton Hall, co. Gloucester, an old Mon- 
 mouthshire family, of which was Sir Edward 
 Atkins, knt. of Saperton, Baron of the Exchequer, 
 fatlier of Sir Robert Atkins, the distinguished 
 lawyer and patriot, who became Lord Chief Baron 
 in ItiSi). His son and heir was Sir Robert Atkyns, 
 tlie historian of Gloucestershire). .Vr. a cross 
 sa. a tressure of a half fleur-de lis betw. four mul- 
 lets pierced of tlie second. Crest — Two grey- 
 hounds' heads endorsed ar. and sa. collared and 
 ringed counterchanged. Motto — Vincit cum legi- 
 bus arma. 
 
 AiKVNs ( Totteridge, co. Herts.) Arms, Crest, and 
 
 Motto the same. 
 Atkyns (Great lierkhampstead, co. Hertford, and 
 
 a.terwards of Clapham, co. Surrey, extinct barts. 
 
 represented by Pitt Lord Rivers). Az. three bars 
 
 ar. iu chief as many bezants. Crest — A stork ar. 
 
 wings and tail sa. beaked and legged gu. preying 
 
 on a dragon vert. 
 Atkyns (London). Ar. on a cross cottised flory sa. 
 
 betw. four mullets az. pierced of tiie field, five 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Atkyns. Ar. a cross formee az. flory or, betw. four 
 mullets of the second. Crest — An arm embowed 
 in armour ppr. holding iu the gauntlet a cross 
 formec fitchee az. flory or. 
 
 Atkyns (Velverton, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. 
 sa. three unicorns' heads erased of the field. 
 
 Atlee (Sussex). Az. a lion ramp. ar. (sometimes 
 tail forked). Crest — Two lions' heads a dorsfe 
 ppr. 
 
 Atley. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. Crest- 
 On an escutcheon ar. a pheon az. 
 
 Atley, Atleys, or Atleigh. Gu. a cross crosslct 
 erm. 
 
 At-Lezze (Lezze Court, co. Kent). Gu. a cross cross- 
 let erm. 
 
 Atloe. Per pale indented sa. and ar. 
 Atlow. Ar. a chev. betw. three carpenters' squares 
 sa. 
 
 Atlow. Ar. a chev. betw. three owls az. 
 
 Atmore. Ar. two bars vert, betw. six martlets gu. 
 three, two, and one. Crest — A mermaid ppr- 
 crimed or, comb and mirror of the last. 
 
 Aro.N. Or, three covered cups gu. 
 
ATW 
 
 A U B 
 
 AtoN, De (Barons de Aton, summoned to Parliament 
 
 in 1324). Or, three bars az. on a canton gu. a 
 
 cross patonce arg. 
 Atsea. Or, two bars wavy gu. betw. three shrimps 
 
 of the second. 
 AsTLEY. Or, on a fesse az. three lions ramp, of the 
 
 first. Crest — A leopard's head erased or, spotted 
 
 sa. and ducally gorged gold. 
 Atslow (Dowuham, co. Essex), Ar. on a fesse az. 
 
 three lions ramp, guard, or. 
 Atsoe. Bari'y Avavy of six or and gu. Crest- — On a 
 
 chapeau a lion's head erased gu. 
 Atsoe. Barry wavy of six ar, and gu. three shrimps 
 
 or. 
 
 Atsoe. Barruly or and gu. three shrimps of the 
 
 second (another, of the first). 
 Atte Church (1431). Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 Atteleys. Gu. a cross crosslet erm. 
 Attelounde. Ar. two chev. humettee sa. Crest — 
 
 A hound couchant guard, ar. 
 Attemore. Ar. a fesse per fesse dancettee gu. and 
 
 sa. betw. three mullets az. 
 Attemore. Erm. a bend sa. 
 
 Atterbury. Paly of eight or and sa. a chief vaire. 
 
 Atteruury (boine by Dr. Francis Atterbury, Bishop 
 of Rochester, who was born, in 1002, at Milton 
 Keynes, near Newport Pagnell, and died at Paris 
 in 1731). Paly of six or and gu. a chief vaire. 
 
 Atthii.l (Brandiston Hall, co. Norfolk; an old fa- 
 mily in that sliire, settled there since the com- 
 mencement of the 14th century. Thomas Att'ehill, 
 of Walpole, was distinguished in the French wars 
 tctiip. Edward III.; and in the reign of Henry VI. 
 the name of Henry Att'ehill appears on the list of 
 the gentry of England. The present head of the 
 family is the Rev. William Atthill, of Brandiston 
 Hall, CO. Norfolk, Prebendary of Clogher). Arg. 
 on a chev. gu. three crescents or. Crests — First, 
 A demi griffin ramp. ; second, a falcon or, ducally 
 gorged ar. belled and leashed of the first. Mottoes 
 — Houorantes me honorabo ; and Monte de alt. 
 
 Atton. Or, a cross gu. (Another, sa.) 
 
 Atton. Gu. a cross pattee (another, bottonee) ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two lions' paws 
 in saltire sa. 
 
 Atton. Gu. a cross forniee flory or. 
 
 Atton. Barry of six az. and or, on a canton gu. a 
 cross patonce (or archy) ar. 
 
 Atton. Or, a bat volant gu. 
 
 AnoN. Or, two bars az. on a canton gu. a cross 
 flory ar. 
 
 AiToN, or Attone (Westmorland). Gu. a cross sar- 
 
 celly or, flowered ar. 
 Attowne. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crosess crosslet of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Attwood. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of 
 acorns or. Crest — A demi lady holding a balance 
 and scales ppr. 
 
 Attyngham. Sa. a bend ar. 
 
 Atwater (Kent). Sa. a fesse voided (another, wavy) 
 
 az. betw. three swans ppr. 
 Atwater. Vert, a lion ramp, guard, with two bodies 
 
 and one head or, within a bordure cngr. ar. 
 Atwater. Vert, two lions sejant, witli two bouies 
 
 and one head, within a bordure engr. ar. 
 Atwater. Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. three cre- 
 vices (another, three dolphins) or, two and one. 
 Atwater. Erm. on a chief gu. three roses or. 
 Atwell (Devonshire, Patent, 1014). Ar. a pile in 
 
 point sa. and chev. couuterolianged. Crest — A 
 
 lion ramp, erminois, holding in the paws an annulet. 
 Atwell (Devonshire). Av. three leopards' heads az. 
 Atwell, or Atwill (Devonshire). Ar. a pile gu. 
 
 over all a bordure engr. or. 
 Atwoou (Bromfield, Essex). Ar. on a fesse raguly 
 
 az. three fleurs de lis or. Crest — On a branch of a 
 
 tree trunked, lying fesseways or, a fleur de-lis ar. 
 
 betw. two sprigs vei't. 
 Attwoou (Gloucestershire). Gu. a lion ramp, guard. 
 
 ar. betw. eight acoi-iis slipped or. 
 Atwoou (Broughton, co. Salop). Gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 double queued ar. 
 Atwood. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — An antelope's 
 
 head ppr. 
 
 Atwood. Gu. (another, sa.) the field replenished 
 
 with acorns or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 Atwood. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. 
 Atwood. Gu. a lion ramp, guards ar. 
 Atwood. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Atwood. Ar. a wolf saliant sa. 
 
 Atwood. Ar. a wolf saliant sa. collared of the first 
 
 within a bordure of the second. 
 Atwood. Ar. a wolf saliant sa. within a bordure 
 
 engr. of the second, charged with an entoire of 
 
 eight bezants. 
 Atwood. Ar. a wolf saliant sa. betw. three tor- 
 
 teaux, within a bordure of the second. 
 Atwood. Gyronny of eight pieces ar. and or, a wolf 
 
 saliant sa. 
 
 Atwoou, Ar. a greyhound skipping in bend sa. 
 
 Atwood. Erm. three leopards' heads az. 
 
 Atwood. Ar. an oak tree erased vert, fructed or ; on 
 
 a chief az. three trefoils slipped of the thii'd. 
 Ai woRTH (Suffolk). Ar. a griffin segreant per fesse 
 
 sa. and gu. 
 
 Atworth. Ar. a griffin segreant per fesse az. and 
 sa. 
 
 Atwyll. Sa. a pile ar. over all a chev. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Atwvne. Or, on a bend sa. three goats pass. ar. 
 
 armed of the first. 
 Aty (Middlesex). Az. a bend betw. two lions or. 
 
 langued gu. 
 
 Atye, or Attye (Newington, co. Middlesex. Granted 
 
 1583). Az. a bend bptw. two lions ramp. or. 
 
 Crest — An ermine pass. ppr. 
 AuBEMARLE. Gu. a bend lozengy erm. betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet or. Crest — An ear of wheat bladed, and 
 
 a palm branch saltireways ppr. 
 Aubemarle. Gu. crusily or, a bend lozengy erm. 
 AuKE.MARLE. Gu. three fusils in bend erm. voided of 
 
 the field, betw. six crosslets or. 
 Aubemarle. Gu. a bend lozengy betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Aubemarle. Gu. five lozenges in bend, on each an 
 enn. spot betw. six cro.sses crosslet or. 
 
 Aubemarle. Gu. a cross patonce vaire- 
 
 AuiiEJioND, or Aubemunde. Enn. a chief indented 
 az. replenished with fleui'S-de-lis or. 
 
 Aubemont, or Aubemonde. Erm. on a pile az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Aubemount. Erm. on a pile az. six fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 AuBERMiN. Az. a chev. or. 
 
 Aubert. Quarterly ; first, or, three talbots' heads 
 erased at the neck ppr. ; second, paly of six ar. and 
 az. a chief or ; third, ar. on a chev. sa. three roses 
 of the first; fourth, ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised 
 with a fesse gu. all betw. three mullets of six 
 points az. Crest — A talbot pass. ppr. a broken 
 collar betw. his fore leg.s as if fallen from the neck, 
 a line affixed to the collar, and reflexing over the 
 back, and passing betw. the hind legs, with a 
 double bow at the end, all or. Motto — Fide et 
 fortitudine. 
 
 Aubert (as borne by John Daniel Aubert, esq.) 
 Per pale az. and gu. a tilting spear in pale ppr. 
 surmounted by an hauberk or coat of mail or. 
 Crest — A tilting spear erect ppr. passing through 
 an haubeck, as in the arms. Motto — Aides 
 Dieu. 
 
 Aubertin (Yeulands, Banstead, co. Surrey). Az. on 
 a fesse or, betw. three plates in chief, and a cross 
 moline in base arg. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — 
 Two banners of the arms in saltire. Motto — Esto 
 fidelis. 
 
 AuBEKY (Lord Mayor of London, 1339, 1340, and 1351). 
 Or, a saltire az. betw. four griffins' heads erased 
 gn- 
 
 AuBiiRY (Suflblk). The same, with the field ar. 
 AuBERY, AuRREY, and Arobrey (Herefordshire). 
 
 Gu. a fesse engr. ar. 
 AuBiCNEY. Gu. a fesse engr. ar. 
 
 AuBiN, St. Ar. on a cross gu. betw. four erm. spots 
 five bezants. Crest — On a rock a Cornish chough 
 ppr. 
 
 AuBiN, St. (Cornwall). Or, on a cross sa. five 
 
 bezants. Crest — On a rock an eagle rising ar. 
 AuiiLEV, or AuBLY. Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. or. 
 
A U D 
 
 A UN- 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a cross patteo 
 litchee gu. in pale. 
 
 Aubrey (Lantrithyd Park, co. Glamorgan, hart, 
 created KJOO, descended from one of the compa- 
 nions in arms of the Conqiitror). Az. a chev. 
 betw. tliree eagles' heads erased or. Crest — An 
 eagle's head erased or. Alotlo — Solem fero. 
 
 Aubrey (Broom Hall, co. Salop. Martha, widow of 
 the Rev. Daniel Griffiths, of Broom Hall, near 
 Oswestry, dau. of the late Haicourt Aubrey, of 
 Clehonger, co. Hereford, and sister and co-heir of 
 the late Richard Aubrey, esq. of Clehonger, m. 
 Henry Piiison Tozer, esq. of Broadhempton, co. 
 Devon, who assumed the sui'name and ai-ms of 
 Aubrey, and is the present Henry Pinson Tozer 
 Aubrey, of Broom Hall, esq. The Aubreys, of 
 Clehonger, were a branch of the ancient house of 
 Aubrey, descended from Alexander de Alberico, 
 or de Alta Ripfi). Az. a chev. betw. three eagles' 
 heads erased or. Crest — An eagle's head erased 
 as in the arms. 
 
 AusYN, St. (Alfoxton, co. Somerset). See Sr. 
 Albyn. 
 
 AucHENi.ECK (That Ilk, in the shire of Angus; Sir 
 John Aucheuleck of Auchenleck, left two daugh- 
 ters, his co-heirs ; the elder married in 1499 to Wil- 
 liam Cunningham of Craigeiids, and the younger 
 to Thomas Boswell, a cadet of Balrauto). Arg. 
 three bars sa. 
 
 AucHENi.ECK (Balmanno, co. Perth). Arg. a cross 
 counter-embattled sa. being the arms of Balmanno, 
 which the first Auchenleck of this family took on 
 his marriage with the heiress of Balmanno of that 
 Hk. 
 
 AucHER (a family of Saxon origin, originally of 
 Losenham.and afterwards of Otterden and Bishops- 
 bourne, Kent, eminent in ancient times in the 
 counties of Essex, Kent, Sussex, and Nottingham. 
 Sir Anthony Aucher, of Bishopsbourne, was 
 created a baronet in ICCO, but his sons dying un- 
 married, the title expired in 1723; the daughters, 
 and eventual co-heiresses of the 1st baronet, were 
 Er.izA BETH, wife of John Corbett, LLD. (from whom 
 derives Mrs. Taylor of Bifrons) and Hester, who 
 VI. Ralph Blomer, D.D. and was grandmother of 
 Mary, Lady Shipley). Erm. on a chief az. three 
 lions ramp, or, armed and langued gu. Crest — 
 A bull's head erased gu. 
 
 AucHiNCLOss (Scotland). Paly of six ar. and gii. a 
 chief az. 
 
 AucHiNLEcK. See Achenleck. 
 
 AucHMENAN. Ar. a cliev. betw. two cinquefoils gu. and 
 
 a saltire couped in base az. 
 AucHTERLONY (Kelly, Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased sa. collared or. 
 AucHTERLONY. Az. a lion ramp, within a bordure ar. 
 
 charged with ten buckles gu. 
 AucKHNU, Earl OF. See Euen. 
 AuuBOROUGH. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three crosslets or. 
 
 Crest — An escallop or, betw. two wings az. 
 AuDBY, or EuuEBY. Gu. on a bend or, (another, ai-.) 
 
 three martlets sa. 
 AuuELEY. Gu. a fret or, within a bordure ar. Crest 
 
 — A mullet of six points or, betw. two wings az. 
 AuDELEY. Gu. fretty or, a label of three points sa. 
 
 (another, the label az. ; another, the label ar.) 
 
 each point charged with a lion ramp. az. 
 AuDENCULEs. Or, a fesse az. 
 
 AuDESLEY. Ar. two lions' paws erased in saltire gu. 
 
 AuDicE. Ar. three hinds' cars gu. 
 
 AuDiN. Ar. on a cross gu. five lioncels ramp, or, in 
 
 the first quarter an annulet. Crest — A lion pass. 
 
 or, in the dexter paw a banner gu. thereon a 
 
 cross ar. 
 
 AuDLAY. Gu. a fret or, within a bordure gobonated 
 
 gu. and ar. 
 AuDLEY, Baron. See Touchet. 
 
 AuDLEY, or Aluitheley (a great baronial family, 
 eminently distinguished under the Plantagenets, 
 and summoned to Parliament in the barony of 
 Audley of Heleigh, 15 May, 1321 ; the heiress 
 Joane, daughter of James, Lord Audley, one of 
 the most celebrated warriors of the martial reign 
 of Edward lU. m. Sir John Touchet, and the 
 
 grandson of this marriage, Sir John Touchet, wa-< 
 summoned as Baron Audley). Gn. a fret or. 
 Audley (Waldon, co. Usse.x). Quarterly, per pale 
 indented or and az. on a bend of the second, betw. 
 two eagles displ. gold, a fret betw. two martlets of 
 the last. Crest — On a chajjeau gu. turned up erm. 
 a wivern,'with wings endorsed, quarterly, or and 
 az. (another crest, the wivern with wings endorsed 
 ppr.) 
 
 Audley (Beenchurch, co. Essex). Or, on a fesse 
 az. betw. three conies' heads couped sa. three 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Audley. Gu. a fret or. Crest — A Saracen's head cou- 
 ped ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and purp. 
 
 AuuLEY. Gu. a fret or, within a borduie ar. 
 
 Audley. Gu. a fret or, within a bordure counter- 
 compony ar. and vert. 
 
 Audley. Gu. a fret of eight or, a label az. 
 
 Audley. Ar. six bears' paws erased in saltire, four 
 in chief and two in base sa. 
 
 Audley. Gu. on a chev. or, three martlets sa. 
 
 Audley, or Audly (granted, lOOS) or, a fesse cotlised, 
 betw. three conies sa. Crest — A martlet sa. 
 
 AuDRi.v. Ar. on a cross gu. five lioncels ramp. or. 
 
 AuDRY (Wiltshire). Ar. on a bend betw. two cottises 
 az. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A stag 
 tripping ppr. 
 
 AuDYN (Dorchester). Ar. on a cross gu. five lioncels 
 saliant or, a mullet gu. for diff. Crest— X lion 
 pass, crowned or, bearing on the shoulder a pa.scal 
 banner disvelloped ar. staflT and cross gu. (some 
 bear the lion ramp, per pale or and ar. holding up 
 the banner). 
 
 AuDYN (Dorchester). Ar. on a cross gu. five lioncels 
 ramp. or. Crest — A lion pass, his tail extended 
 or, bearing a banner ar. charged with a cross gu. 
 
 Aukferton. Az. two chev. or. 
 
 AuFi RicK. Gu. three legs anned ppr. conjoined in 
 the centre at the upper part of tlie thighs, flexe.l in 
 a triangle garnished and spurred or. ('rest — Two 
 arms embowed and ei-ect, in armour, holding in 
 their hands a gem ring, all ppr. 
 
 AuGHi oN (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 AuGUTON (Hadlington, co. Lancaster). Sa. three 
 garbs or. 
 
 AuKE. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three annulets of 
 the last. 
 
 AuKKS. Or, the head of an auk ppr. 
 
 AuLD (Scotland). Gu. a bar engr. ar. betw. three 
 suns or, in the collar point a demi salmon naiant 
 from the fesse of the second. Crest — The rising 
 sun ppr. Motto — Major virtus quam splendor. 
 
 AuLD. Ar. on a mount vei't, a tree pierced throu<,'li 
 in bend by a sword ppr. upon the point a crown. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased. 
 
 AuLD, or AuLDE. Erm. on a chief gu. two griffins 
 respecting each other ar. Crest — A cherub's head 
 ppr. wings in saltire. Motto — Virtute et con- 
 stantia. 
 
 AuLUERSTON (Scotland). Vert, on a chev. ar. three 
 crescents sa. in the sinister chief a mullet of the 
 second. 
 
 AuLE. Sa. three awls, points erect ar. hafts or. 
 AuLES. Az. achev. betw. three awls, points reversed 
 ar. hafts or. 
 
 AuMARLE. Per fesse az. and gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 Crest — An arrow in pale ppr. 
 AuiuERLE. Gu. a" cross patonce vaire. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Crest — As the last. 
 AuNCELL (Cornwall). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. 
 
 four bezants. 
 AuNCELL. Gu. five fusils in bend oi'. 
 AuNCELL. Or, a bend gu. 
 AuNCELL. Gu. a bend fusily ar. 
 AuNDCY. Ar. three chev. and a fesse gu. 
 AuNDELiGH. Barry of four sa. and ar. on a chief or, 
 
 three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — A sceptre 
 
 in pale or. 
 
 AuNDY. Ar. on a bendcottised az. three roses or. 
 AuNGATE. Per bend embattled gu. and enn. Crest — 
 
 On a torteau an estoile or. 
 AuNGELL, or Angell. Or, a fesse lozengy az. over 
 
 all a bendlut gu. 
 
 F 
 
AUS 
 
 A W R 
 
 AuNCEH, or Anger. Erni. on a chief az. three 
 mascles ar. 
 
 AuNOiER. Erm. a griffin segreant per fesse or and az. 
 Crest — An escarbuncle or. 
 
 AuREiCHiER, or AuRTicHER. Or, in the dexter chief 
 point a lion pass, in the sinister chief point and in 
 base a cinquefoil, all sa. 
 
 Aureus. Gu. three cinqnefoils ar. Crest — A demi 
 youth ppr. vested ar. coat az. buttoned or. 
 
 AuRiOL (London and Brussels: Henrietta, daughter of 
 Peter Auriol, of London, an eminent merchant, m. 
 in 1748 the Hon. and Right Rev. Robert Hay 
 Drummond, archbishop of York, and Elizabeth, 
 daughter of Elisee D'Auriol, chevalier, son of Jean 
 D'Auriol, Baron de Toutens, 711. in the lastcentury, 
 William. Comte De Vismes). Ar. on a mount vert 
 a tree of the last, with two birds' neats pendent by 
 strings gu. Crest — An eagle rising, right wing 
 erect, left close. 
 
 AusBORNE. Sa. billettee or, a gi'iffin segreant of the 
 last. 
 
 AuscOT. Erm. achev. gobony ar. and az. bctw. three 
 leopards' heads of the third. 
 
 AusTE. Sa. three garbs or. Crest — A garb ppr. 
 
 Austell (Sheriff of Cornwall, Edw. III. and Hen. 
 VI.) Arg. a saltire ragnly gu. 
 
 Austen (Tenterden, co. Kent, and Guildford, co. 
 Surrey) Az. a chev. betw. three birds or. Crest 
 — A three quarter spread e:igle, with three annulets 
 on the breast. 
 
 Austen (Grovehurst and Broadford, co. Kent, from 
 which family derives that of Austen of Hertfordshire 
 and Hampshire : of which was Miss Jane Austen, 
 the celebrated novelist. Her brother, Edward Aus- 
 ten, esq. inheriting the Godmersham estates, as- 
 sumed the surname and arms of Knight). Or, a 
 chev. gu. betw. three lions' gambs erect, erased 
 sa. armed of the second. Crest — On a mural 
 crown or, a stag sejant ar. attii'ed gold. 
 
 Austen (Taywell, co. Kent, granted 20 April, 1603). 
 The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Austen (Norfolk). Az. a chev. or. 
 
 Austen (Norfolk). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three birds 
 or. 
 
 Austen. Ar. on a chev. gu. three lozenges or, each 
 
 charged with a cross crosslet lltchee sa. 
 Austen. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lions' gambs 
 
 bendy and erased sa. as many crescents or. 
 Austen. Ar. on a fesse betw. two chev. sa. three 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 Austen. Gu. a saltire engi'. erm. betw. four plates. 
 Austen (Shalford, co. Surrey). Az. achev. arg. betw. 
 
 three Cornish choughs, or. Crest — A falcon, or, 
 
 on a leopard's head az. Motto — Ne quid nimis. 
 AusTiLL. Ar. a saltire raguly vert. 
 Austin (Walpoole, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three long crosses or. 
 Austin. Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three ducal 
 
 coronets or. Crest — A pascal lamb ar. 
 AusTON, or Ausi iN (Scotland). Gu. six mullets ar. 
 
 three, two, and one, within a bordiire or. Ci-est — 
 
 An aim erabowed vested vert, cuffed or, couped 
 
 and resting on the elbow, holding in the hand ppr. 
 
 a cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 AusTON. Gu. six stars ar. three, two, and one, within 
 
 a bordure indented or. 
 AuSTREY (Hartington, co. Bedford). Barry wavy of 
 
 six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three bezants. Crest — 
 
 A demi ostrich ar. wings gu. 
 AusTREY (Sommerton, co. Huntingdon, and of York- 
 shire). Arms the same. Crest — An ostrich's head 
 
 erased ar. betw. two ostrich wings gu. in the beak 
 
 a horseshoe sa. 
 AcsTVN (Somersetshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three lions' gambs bent and erased of the second, 
 
 three bezants. 
 AusTYN (Cornwall). Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets gu. 
 AusrvN. Az. a chev. betw. three birds or, beaked 
 
 and legged gu. 
 AusTYN. Ar. on a fesse betw. two chev. sa. three 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 AusTYN. Az. a chev. betw. three falcons or, beaked 
 
 and legged gu. 
 
 AuTiNCHAM. See Antingbam. 
 
 AuTREY (Hampshire). Az. a fesse fusily ar. in chief 
 
 a label of five points or. 
 AuTREYN (Sussex). Az. a fesse fusily ar. over all a 
 
 bendlet gu. 
 
 AvAN (Wales). Arm. on a bend gu. an annulet or. 
 
 (another, three annulets). 
 AvELEiRS (Suffolk). Ar. three escutcheons gu. two 
 
 and one. 
 
 AvELiNE (Windsor and Frogmore, co. Berks.) Per 
 pale az. and gu. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ar. holding in the mouth, pale- 
 ways, a sword ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 AvEN, or Avery (Gloucestershire). Gu. three chev. 
 ar. 
 
 AvENANT (Worcestershire). Erm. on a pale gu.a cross 
 pattee chequy ar. and sa. flory or, on a chief of 
 the last a billet within a mascle betw. two escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 AvENAYNE, or AvENAR. Gu. a fesse betw. six annu- 
 lets ar. Crest — A buck's head cabossed ppr. 
 AvENE. Gu. a chev. ar. 
 
 AvENELL (Netherhaddon, CO. Derby: the co-heiress, 
 temp. King John, m. Vernon and Bassett). Gir. 
 six annulets arg. 
 
 AvENELL, or AvENETT (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a fesse 
 betw. six annulets gu. Crest — Out of a baron's 
 coronet a hand holding a scimetar ppr. 
 
 AvENELL (Gloucestershire). Ar. six annulets gu. 
 
 AvENELL. Or, on a fesse gu. thi-ee crosses crosslet of 
 the first. 
 
 AvENELL (Blackpool, parish of South Molton, co. 
 Devon, quartered by Huyshe of Sand, Wykes 
 of North Wykes, and Holcombe, who rn. the 
 daughters and co-heirs of John Avenell, about 
 1450). Arg. five fusils in fesse sa. betw. two cot- 
 tises gu. 
 
 AvENELL (Loxbeare, co. Devon ; Eleanor, dau. and 
 heir of John Avenell, >«. Edward Richards, who </. 
 5 Hen. iiiq. p. m. Richai'ds seems to have 
 
 adopted the Avenell arms) Same Arms. 
 
 AvENET, or AvENETT. Ar. On a fesse betw. six annu- 
 lets gu. three annulets of the first. Crest — On a 
 torteau a lion's head erased or. 
 
 AvENEY (Gloucestershire). The same as Aven. 
 
 AvENON (Lord Mayor of London, 1509). Erm. on a 
 pale gu. a cross formee flory or, on a chief sa. a 
 mascle of the third betw. two escallops ar. 
 
 AvENSLY, or Anstey. Barry of six ar. and az. over 
 all a bendlet gu. 
 
 AvENSLY. The same, with a bendlet compony ar. 
 and gu. 
 
 AvERAiNCE. Gu. crusiiy or, a bend of mascles enn. 
 AvERANCE. Gu. five fusils in bend erm. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 AvEBiNC. Or, five chev. az. 
 
 AvERiNGE. Ar. a cross gu. within a bordure sa. 
 
 (another, the bordure engr.) 
 AvERiNCES. Ar. a cross gu. within a bordure sa. 
 
 Crest — A raven sa. 
 AvERiNCES (Folkstone). Or, five chev. gu. 
 AvERN (Warwickshire). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three boars' heads erased of the second, armed and 
 
 langued gu. a mullet ar. Crest— A horse's head 
 
 erm. 
 
 AvERTHonp. Sa. a cross flory or. 
 
 Avery (Huwish, co. Somerset, and Enfield, co. Mid- 
 dlesex). Gu. a fesse betw. three bezants. Crest 
 — Two lions' gambs or, supporting a bezant. 
 
 Avery (Haddon, co. Derby). Ar. six annulets gu. 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Avery, or Averey (Tillingly, co. Warwick). Eito. 
 on a pale engr. az. three lions' heads couped or. 
 Crest — A leopard couchant ar. bezantfee, ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 AvEsNES. Bendy of six gu. and ar. 
 
 AvEsNESS. Bendy of six ar. and gu. 
 
 AvisoN. Az. three wheat sheaves or. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand vested, cuffed, holding an anchor. 
 
 Avonmore, Viscount. See Yelverton. 
 
 Aw BENE. Gu. six lozenges ar. three escallops in 
 chief or. 
 
 AwBiGNKY. Sa. three helmets ar. 
 
A Y L 
 
 A YL 
 
 AwEMARLE (Dorsetshire). Gu. five fusils in bend erm. 
 
 betw. six crosses crosslet or. 
 AwEORN. Az. a pillar or column erect betw. two 
 
 angels* wings elevated or. Crest — A unicorn pa.^s. 
 
 or. gorged with a ducal coronet and chained sa. ' 
 AwBRE fSuffolk). Ar. a saltire betw. four griffins' 
 
 heads erased sa. 
 AwBREY (Chadenwich and Burton, co. Wilts). Bendy 
 
 of eight erm. and gu. 
 AwRREY. Az. a clieT. betw. three eagles' head.s 
 
 erased or. Crest — An eagle's head erased or. 
 AwBREY. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. 
 AwuREY (Oxfordshire), and Awnuye (Devonshire). 
 
 Ar. on a bend cottised az. three roses or. Crest — 
 
 On a lion's gamb ppr. a chev. or, charged with a 
 
 mullet sa. 
 
 AvvDRY (Seend, co. Wilts, now represented by Am- 
 brose AwuRY, of that Place, esq.) Arg. on a bend 
 cottised az. three cinquefoils or. (-rest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet, or, a lion's head az. 
 
 AwDRY (Notton, CO. Wilts, a branch of the Awdrys of 
 Seend, now represented by John Awury, esq.) 
 Same arms and crest. 
 
 Awr.ER, or Ager (Kent and Gloucestershire). Enn. 
 on a chief az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A bull's 
 head erased gu. attired ar. 
 
 Awing. Quarterly, vert and gu. over all a lion ramp, 
 ar. Crest — On a quatrefoil party per cross gu. and 
 vert, a lion's head on a wreath ar. 
 
 AwMACK, or Allmack. Crest — A tower ppr. Motto 
 — Cavendo Tutus. 
 
 AuNSAM. Ar. on a canton sa. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest 
 — Au escallop shell or, betw. two palm branches 
 vert. 
 
 AwNSAR. Ar. three talbots' heads erased gu. 
 AwooD. Ar. an oak-tree vert, acomed or, on a chief 
 
 az. three trefoils slipped of the third. 
 AwsTHWAiTE (Awsthwaite, co. Cumberland, extinct 
 
 temp. Edward III. ; the heiress )». Stanley). Gu. 
 
 two bars ar. in chief three mullets of six points 
 
 pierced or. 
 AwsTREY. The same as Austrey. 
 Awys. Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased 
 
 (another, couped) gu. 
 AxALL, or AxEsoN. Gu. three axes ar. 
 AxGRiFFiTH. Quarterly, gu. and or, four leopards' 
 
 faces counterchanged. 
 AxTEi.L. Az. three axes ar. handles or. 
 AxTON. Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 Ayala. Ar. two wolves pass. sa. within a bordure gu. 
 replenished with eight pair of lions' gambs in sal- 
 tire or. 
 
 Ayala (Spain). Ar. two wolves pass. sa. within a 
 
 bordure or, fretty gu. 
 Ayburg. Ar. two bars vert. 
 
 Ayde. Or, a fesse counter-embattled betw. three 
 leopards' beads az. 
 
 Ayer. Az. three barks or. 
 
 Ayer. Gu. three covered cups ar. 
 
 Ayer, or Ayre (Nottinghamshire). Gu. three doves 
 close ar. beaked and raembered or. 
 
 Ayerst. Ar. on a bend engr. az. a sun in chief or, 
 and an eagle, wings elevated, of the field in base ; 
 in the sinister chief point a cross flory gu. 
 
 .\yest. Per pale or and gu. three roundles counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Aygle. Sa. three lions pass, guard, in pale ar. Crist 
 — A bugle horn ar. 
 
 Aylanu. Sa. on an inescutcheon ar. a bend gu. 
 
 AvLBERTON. Or, two bars betw. three ogresses, with- 
 in a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Ayle. Or, three palets sa. 
 
 Ayjle-MER. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five bezants betw. 
 four sea aylets within a bordure gobonated az. and 
 purp. 
 
 Aylemer. Ai-. a cross betw. four eaglets close gu. 
 
 Aylemer. Ar. a cross sa. betw. four daws ppr. 
 
 Aylesbury. Az. a cross ar. over all a label gu. Two 
 Crests — First, a staff erect raguly or ; second, a 
 dragon's head or, gorged with three bars gu. 
 
 Aylesbury. (Warwickshire). See .4lesbury. 
 
 Aylesforu, Earl of. See Finch. 
 
 Aylesforu. Gu. a fret engr. erm. 
 
 Aylet. Az. three annulets ar. 
 
 Aylf.t (Howells, co. Essex). Gu. three annulet* a 
 chief arg. as augmentation, a canton or, charged 
 with the rose of England. Crest — An arm gu. 
 holding a sword, hilted or, blade arg. Motto — Not 
 in vain. 
 
 Aylett (Braintree, co. Essex). Az. a fesse embattled 
 betw. three unicorns' heads erased ar. crined and 
 armed or. ('rest — A demi unicorn reguard. ar. 
 crined and armed or. 
 
 Aylewaru (Norfolk). Per pale sa. and ar. two fleurs- 
 de-lis in pale counterchanged. f!rest — Betw. the 
 horns of a crescent or, a cross pattee gu. 
 
 Ayleward. Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs or. 
 
 Ayleway (Taunton, CO. Gloucester). Az. a lion ramp, 
 or, betw. three crosslets titchee ar. 
 
 Aylevvorth. Sa. on a bend ar. three birds gu. on a 
 chief or, three reindeers' heads cabossed sa. 
 
 Aylforu. Gu. fretty erm. (another, or.) Crest — A 
 fire betw. two branches of palm in orle both ppr. 
 
 Aylford, or Aynford. Gu. a fret engr. erm. 
 
 Ayliffe (London and Brinksworth, co. Wilts). Ar. 
 on a a chev. engr. sa. betw. three stars gu. stream- 
 ing on the dexter side downwards in bend or, as 
 many bucks' faces of the field. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, an oak-tree ppr. fructed gold. 
 
 Ayliffe (Skeres, CO. Hants). Quarterly, gu. and sa. 
 a lion ramp. betw. three crosses pattee or, all 
 within a bordure arg. charged with eight torteaux. 
 
 Ayliffe. Quarterly, gu. and sa. 
 
 AvLMER (Z/ord Alijmer. Creations; bart. ICU2, and 
 baron, 171S). Ar. a cross sa. betw. four Cornish 
 choughs of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a Cornish chough rising ppr. Supporters 
 — Two mariners, the dexter holding a furestaff, the 
 sinister a lead-line, all ppr. Motto — Steady. 
 
 AvLMER (Essex). Ar. a cross betw. four sea-aylets 
 sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest — On a mar- 
 quess's coronet or, an aylet's head erased sa. beaked 
 gu. betw. two eagles' wings expanded gold. 
 
 Aylmer (London). Or, on a cross engr. betw. four 
 martlets sa. five bezants within a bordure gobo- 
 nated purp. and ar. 
 
 Avlmer. Ar. a fesse betw. three asses pass. gu. 
 
 Aylmer (Lyons, co. Kildare, settled in Ireland since 
 the l'2th century). Arg. a cross sa. betw. four 
 Cornish choughs, ppr. Crest— A Cornish chough 
 rising out of a ducal coronet all ppr. Motto — Hal- 
 lelujah. 
 
 Aylmer (Donadea Castle, co. Kildare, a branch of the 
 ancient house of Aylmer of Lyons. Sir Gerald 
 Aylmer, of Donadea, was created a Baronet in 
 1*321, and the title is now enjoyed by his represen 
 tative. Sir Gerald George Aylmer, bart). Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, as Aylmer of Lyons. 
 
 Aylmer (Walworth Castle, co. Durham, a branch 
 of Aylmer of Donadea). .Same Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto. 
 
 Ayloffe (Braxted Magna, Essex, and Framfield, Sus- 
 sex, and also of Suffolk). Sa. a lion ramp, col- 
 lared gu. betw. three crosses formee or. Crest — A 
 derai lion or, collared gu. 
 
 Ayloffe. Sa. a lion ramp, guard, or, collared gu. 
 charged with three crosses of the second. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. or. 
 
 Ayloffe (Kent and Wiltshire). Quarterly, gu. and 
 sa. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses formee fitchee 
 or, collared az. within a bordure pellettee. 
 
 Ayloft. Ar. a fesse betw. three hens sa. 
 
 Aylward (Suffolk). Ar. on a saltire az. betw. four 
 griffins' heads erased gti. a leopard's face and four 
 lozenges or. 
 
 Aylwaru. Ar. on a cross, az. a leopard's face betw. 
 four lozenges or. 
 
 Aylwarde, or Alwarue (Suffidk). Ar. a saltire az. 
 betw. four griffins' heads erased gu. 
 
 Aylworth (Devonshire, Gloucestershire, and Kent), 
 Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six billets gu. Crest — An 
 arm habited sa. issuing out of rays or, in the hand 
 ppr. a human skull ar. 
 
 Aylworth (Somersetshire). Ar. on a fesse engr. cot- 
 tised betw. six (another, three) billets gu. three in- 
 fants' heads couped at the shoulders of the first, 
 crined or. Crest — As the last. 
 
BAG 
 
 BAG 
 
 Bauelismere or Badlismere. Ar. a fesse and can- 
 ton gu. 
 
 Bauelismere (as borne by Bartholomew de Bad- 
 Icsiiiere, summoned to Parliament as a Baron, 
 3 Edward II ) Ar. a fesse betw. two bars gemel- 
 les gu. Crcxl—A lion's gamb erased sa. holding a 
 laurel branch vert. 
 
 Baoen. Ar. on a bend double cottised sa. three eagles 
 displ. or. 
 
 Badenock (Scotland). Or, three lions' heads erased 
 g'l- 
 
 Bauesbijbv. Az. fretty ar. a fesse betw. two cottises 
 
 Bauewe. Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three eagles of 
 the held, (another, the eagles or). 
 
 Badfobu or Badishforu (Kent). Az. three eagles 
 displ. in bend betw. two cottises ar. 
 
 Bauger or Bacehott (Cambridgeshire, Gloucester- 
 shire, and Leicestershire). Erm. on a bend gu. 
 three eagles or. Crrst — A buck's head cabossed 
 sa. betw. the attires a greyhound currant ar. col- 
 lared gu. 
 
 Bauger. Or, a badger pass. sa. Crest — A badger 
 ppr. 
 
 Bauham. Or, on a cross gu. five mullets of the first. 
 
 Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads, charged on 
 
 the breast with a saltire. 
 Hadifi orde. Az. on a bend cottised ar. three eagles 
 
 displ. gu. 
 
 Bauisioru. Az. three eagles displ. ar. betw. two 
 
 bendlets of the second. 
 Badlanu. Ar. thiee .spindles in fesse threaded or. 
 Baulesmeke. Ar. a fesse double cottised gu. 
 Badlismere. See Badelismere. 
 Baulowe. Per chev. erm. and sa. two greyhounds 
 
 in full course, within a bordure of France. 
 Badrick. Sa. a fillet, a chev. humettee reversed ar. 
 Badstone. Ar three bats' wings displ. sa. 
 Badthorpe. Gu. a fiet ar. a canton with the arms 
 
 of Brecknock. 
 Badye. Ar. (another, or,) a bend az. 
 Baett or Batt. Sa. a fesse betw. three hands erect 
 
 or. Crest — -A demi lion or, guttee de sang. 
 Bai'i'ORd. .Sa. three dancing bears or. 
 Bai foru (Nottinghamshire). Sa. three dancing bears 
 
 or, a bordure ar. 
 Bafforu ( Yorkshire). Ar. a saltire sa. (another, adds 
 
 a label of three points gu.) 
 Bafyn. Sa. an escutcheon erm. 
 Bacaret. Krm. on a bend gu. tliree escallops or. 
 Bagecroft (Bexwell, co. Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. armed or. 
 Bagecroft (Norfolk). Ar. a lion sa. tail forked. 
 Bagecroft. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Baged. Ar. two chev. az. 
 Bageley. Ar. three fusils az. 
 
 Baceley or Bagley. Or, three lozenges az. Crest 
 — On the top of a spear issuing a wivern sans legs, 
 tail nowed in a knot. 
 
 Bagenald. ,Sa. a leopard's face betw. eight martlets 
 in orle or. 
 
 Bag EN DEN. Or, on a pale sa. three stars of the first. 
 Bagenholt. Per saltire or and erm. a lion ramp. az. 
 Bager. Gu. a goat pass. ar. 
 
 Bager and Baget (Cambridgeshire). See Badger. 
 
 Bagesover (Salop). Gu. a fesse betw. three birds ar. 
 
 Bagg (Plymouth, co. Devon, granted 1607). Paly and 
 bendy of six counterchangtd ar. and gu. on a 
 chief or, three cinquefoils az. Crest — A cinquefoil 
 az. betw. two wings endorsed, the dexter gu. the 
 otlier ar. 
 
 Bacce. Az. a griffin segreant ei"m. betw. three cinque- 
 foils ar. Crest — A sword in pale, supporting a 
 garland of laurel, ppr. 
 
 Bagge (borne by William Bagge, of Stradsett, co. 
 Norfolk, esq.) Lozengy gu. and arg. on a chief 
 or, three cinquefoils az. Crest — Two wings. Motto 
 — Spes est in Deo. 
 
 Baggjnton or Baugington. Or, a pile az, 
 
 Bagcs. Lozengy gu. and ar. on a chief of the second, 
 three cinquefoils of the first. Crest— A rose 
 ctiarged with a thistle ppr. 
 
 Bagley. Ar. on a fesse betw. three martlets gu. as 
 
 •many plates. 
 
 Bacnall (Kent). Barry of six or and sa. (another, 
 erm.) over all a lion ramp. az. Crest — A dragon's 
 head erased gu. gorged with two bars or. 
 
 Bagnall (Staffordshire and Wales). Erm. two bars 
 or, oyer all a lion ramp. az. Crest — An antelope 
 sejant ar. billettee sa. ducally gorged, lined, armed, 
 and tufted or. 
 
 Bagnall (Staffordshire). Sa. an inescutcheon erm. 
 charged with a lion's head erased vert, within an 
 orle of eight martlets or. 
 
 Bagnall (Staffordshire). Sa. an inescutcheon enn. 
 charged with a leopard's face, within an orle of 
 martlets or. 
 
 Bagnall. Sa. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 martlets or. 
 
 Bagnall. Ban-y of four erm. and or, over all a lion 
 ramp. az. 
 
 Bagnall. Vert, three bars erm. a lion ramp. az. 
 Bagnoll. Erm. an inescutcheon sa. charged with a 
 
 leopard's face ar. 
 Bagot {Baron Bagot). Erm. two chev. az. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head ar. attired 
 
 of the first. Supporters — Two goats ar. attired or. 
 
 Motto — Antiquum obtinens. 
 Bagot (of Castle Bagot, Dublin). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. tliree martlets sa. as many mullets or. Crest 
 
 — As the last. 
 Bagot (Bagots Bromley, co. Stafford.) Ar. on a chev. 
 
 gu. (another, sa.) betw. three martlets sa. 
 Bagot (Staffordshire). Ar. two chev. az. 
 Bagot. Or, on a cross gu. five escallops ar. 
 Bagot (of Pype Hall, co. Stafford, a younger branch 
 
 of the noble family of Bagot, now represented by 
 
 the Rev. Egerton Arden Bagot). Erm. two chev. 
 
 az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's 
 
 head ar. attired or. Motto — Antiquum obtinens. 
 Bagot or Bacot. Erm. on a bend gu. three spread 
 
 eagles or. 
 
 Bagshaw (Delaridge, co. Derby.) Ar. a bugle-horn 
 sa. betw. three roses gu. pierced or. Crest — An 
 arm couped at the elbow and erect ppr. grasping a 
 bugle-horn sa. stringed vert. 
 
 Bagshaw (South Okendon, co. Essex). Or, a bugle- 
 horn vert, stringed gu. betw. three roses of the 
 same, barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A bugle- 
 horn or. 
 
 Bagshaw (London). Or, a bugle-horn sa. stringed 
 vert, betw. three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. 
 
 Bagshaw. Ar. a bugle-horn sa. stringed vert, (another, 
 the same betw. three cinquefoils gu.) 
 
 Bagshawe (Wonnhill Hall, and the Oakes, in 
 Norton, co. Derby, originally of Abney, in the 
 same shire, descended from Nicholas Bagshawe, 
 living in 1443, who m. Alice de L'Hall, and ac- 
 quired with her the Wonnhill estate ; the present 
 representative is Willlam John Bagshawe, of 
 Wormhill Hall and the Oakes, esq., son and heir 
 of the late SirWilliam Chambers Bagshawe, M.D.) 
 Per pale erm. and gu. a bugle stringed betw. three 
 roses all counterchanged, barbed and seeded ppr. 
 quartering the ensigns of Gill, W^estby and Drake, 
 [for ii hicli see those names]. Crest — A dexter cubit 
 arm issuing out of the clouds, the hand ppr. hold- 
 ing a bugle-horn, or, the handle sa. within the 
 strings a rose gu. Motto — Forma flos ; fama 
 flatus. 
 
 Bagshote. Erm. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Crest — An acorn slipped and leaved ppr. 
 Bague. Sa. a saltire or, betw. four fleurs de-lis ar. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau, a pelican vulning herself 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Baglley. Or, tlnee lozenges az. 
 
 Bagway. Ai\ three escutcheons voided gu. 
 
 Bacway. Ar. an orle gu. within an orle of the last. 
 
 Bagway. Ar. two orles in fesse gu. 
 
 Bagwell (Ballyloughane, co. Tipperary, and after- 
 wards of Burgagery, near Clonmel, borne by John 
 Bagwell, of Marlfield, co. Tipperary, esq. nephew 
 and heir of the late Right Hon. Colonel William 
 Bagwell, of Marlfield, M. P.) Paly of six arg. and 
 az. on a chief gu. a lion piiss. arg. Crest— Out of 
 
B AI 
 
 BAK 
 
 a mural crown a demi bull, all ppr. Motto — In 
 fide et in bello fortis. 
 
 Bagworth. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three boars' 
 beads couped sa. 
 
 Bagworth. Ar. a chev.gu. within abordure engr. sa. 
 
 Bahon. Az. a bend ar. cottised or. 
 
 Baiggendens. Or, on pile sa. three etoiles of the field. 
 
 Baiker or Baker (Scotland). Ar. on a saltire engr. 
 sa. five escallops of the first, on a chief of the second, 
 a lion pass, of the field, 
 
 Baildon (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis sa. 
 
 Bailey. Erm. three bars wavy sa. Crest — A demi 
 lady holding on her dexter hand a tower, in her 
 sinister a laurel branch vert. 
 
 Bailiffe. Ar. on a bend betw. three martlets gu. 
 three plates. 
 
 Bailles (Yorkshire, granted 1578). Or, a fesse wavy 
 
 az. betw. two lions pass, guard sa. 
 Baillie (Polkemmet, CO. Linlithgow, bart.) Az. nine 
 
 estoiles, three, three, two, and one, all witliiu a 
 
 bordure counter nebulee ar. and sa. Crest — An 
 estoile of eight points or, issuing out of a cloud ppr. 
 
 Supporters — Two lions guardant arg. Motto, owr 
 
 the crest — In caligine lucet. 
 Baillie (Hoperig, East Lothian). Az. nine stars 
 
 three, three, two, and one ar. Crest — A boar's 
 
 head couped. Motto — Quid clarius asti-is. 
 Baillie (Lamington). I'he same. 
 Baillie (Balmudyside and Parbroth). The same, 
 
 within a bordure ar. charged with eight crescents 
 
 of the first. Crest — A morning star ppr. Motto 
 
 — Vertitur in lucem. 
 Baillie (Inshaughy, Ireland). Az. nine stars, three, 
 
 three, two, and one ar. within a bordure waved or. 
 
 Crest — ^A star of eight points issuing from a cloud. 
 
 Motto — Nil clarius astris. 
 Baillie (Jeiwiswood). Sa. a sun or, betw. nine stars 
 
 ar. three, two, thi-ee, and one. Crest — A crescent 
 
 or. Motto — Major virtus, quam splendor. 
 Baillie ( Walston). Az. the moon in her complement 
 
 betw. nine stars ar. three, two, three and one. 
 
 Crest — A dove volant, holding in the beak a branch 
 
 of olive. Motto — Patior et spero. 
 Bailv (borne by Arthur Baily, of Town Hill, co. 
 
 Hamp. esq.) Az. nine stars arg. three, three, two, 
 
 and one, quartering the arms of Savage and Head, 
 
 as described under those names. 
 Bain. Az. a wolf's head ei'ased or, within a bordure 
 
 ar. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed ppr. 
 
 garnished or, grasping a dagger, also ppr. Motto, 
 
 over the crest — Et marte et arte. 
 Bain (Scotland). Az. a wolf 's head erased ar. Crest 
 
 — An arm embowed holding a dagger ppr. Motto 
 
 — Et arte et marte. 
 Bain or Baine. Or, three crosses mnline sa. Crest 
 
 —A lion ramp. gu. betw. two wings or. 
 Bain (Berwick). Az. a wheat sheaf betw. three thistles 
 
 or, all within a bordure of the last. Crest — A 
 
 hand holding a scroll of paper. 
 Bainard. Erm. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 Bainard. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. 
 Bainbriuge. Az. three battle-axes or, stall's ar. 
 
 Crest — An arm from the shoulder issuing from the 
 
 sea, holding an anchor, all ppr. 
 Bainbridce. Az. two battle-axes within a bordure 
 
 engr. or. 
 
 Bainuridge. Az. two battle axes in pale ar. on a 
 chief or, two mullets gu. pierced of the field. 
 
 Bainbrigg or Bambridge (Leicestershire). Ar. a 
 chev. embattled betw. three battle-axes sa. Crest 
 — On a mount vert, a goat sa. collared ar. 
 
 Bainbrigce (Lockington, co. Derby, settled there 
 since the reign of Henry VII. and now repie- 
 sented' by JdSEi'ii Bainbrigce, of Derby, esq.) 
 Arg. a fesse embattled betw. three battle-axes sa. 
 Crest — A goat sa. horned and unguled, arg. around 
 his neck a collar of the same, standing on a hill vert. 
 
 Baine (Chester). Az. a fesse crenell6e or, betw. three 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Baines. Sa. two shank bones in cross arg. that in 
 pale surmounting the one in fesse. Crest — A bone 
 and palm branch in saltire ppr. 
 
 Baines (Bell Hall, near Y'oi-kshire). Same anna. 
 
 Crest— ~A cubit arm erect, holding in the hand a 
 shank bone, in bend sinister, arg. 
 Baines (Peteonly, Scotland). Az. a wolf's head 
 erased or, in chief a crescent ar. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Vel arte vel 
 marte. 
 
 Bainfield. Paly of ten or and gu. 
 
 Bainfrons. Paly of six ar. and gu. 
 
 Bainton. Erm. a bend fusilly gu. 
 
 Bairu (Auchraedden, Scotland). Gu. a boar pass or. 
 Crest — A boar's head erased or. Motto — Domi- 
 nus fecit. An old tradition in the family records 
 that William the Lion, while hunting in one of the 
 south-west counties, happening to wander from 
 his attendants, was alarmed by the approach of a 
 wild boar, and calling out for assistance, a gentle- 
 man of the name of Baird, who had followed the 
 King, came up, and had the good fortune to slay 
 the object of the monarch's alarm. For this signal 
 service, William conferred upon his deliverer large 
 grants of land, and assigned him for his coat of 
 arms a boar passant, and for his motto, " Dominus 
 fecit," which arms are to be seen upon an ancient 
 monument of the Bairds of Auchmedden, in the 
 churchyard of Banff. 
 
 Bairo, (Peinton, co. Perth, bart. descended from 
 Auchmedden.) Gu. in chief within an increscent, an 
 etoile of eight points ar. (in allusion to the badge 
 of the Ottoman oi'der) in base, a boar pass, or; on 
 a canton erm. a sword erect ppr. pomel and hilt 
 gold. First Crest — A Mameluke mounted on horse- 
 back, holding in the dexter hand a scimetar, all 
 pi)r. Second Crest — A boar's head erased or. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a grenadier in the uniform of the 
 50th regiment of foot ppr. ; sinister, the royal tiger 
 of Tippoo Sultaun, guard, vert, striped or; from 
 the neck, pendent by a ribbon, an escutcheon gu. 
 charged with an etoile of eight points within an 
 increscent ar. and on a scroll under the escutcheon, 
 the word " Seringapatam. " Motto — Vi et virtute. 
 
 Baird (Newbyth). Gu. a sanglier pass, or, and for 
 diS'. a canton erm. charged with a sword paleways 
 ppr. Crest — A boar's head erased or. Afotto — Vi 
 et virtute. 
 
 Bairu (Saughton Hall). The same, with a crescent 
 surmounting the sword. 
 
 Bairnsfather or Barnesfather (Scotland). Gu. 
 three chev. ar. each charged with as many mullets 
 sa. Crest — A boar's head couped or. 
 
 Bairstovv. Erm. on a fesse betw. two cottises sa. 
 three crescents ar. Crest — Out of a crescent a 
 demi eagle displ. 
 
 Baistard or Basterd (Devonshire). Or, a chev. az. 
 
 Bakepuce (Rutlandshire). Gu. two bars ar. in chief 
 three horse shoes of the second (another, or.) 
 
 Bakei'Uce or Bakei'ure. Az. a fesse vaire, or, and 
 gu. betw. six crosses crosslet of the second. 
 
 Baker (Loventor, co. Devon, bart.) Ar. on a saltire 
 engr. sa. five escallops of the fii'st, on a chief of the 
 second, a lion pass, of the field. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, vested az. cuff ar. holding in the 
 hand ppr. an arrow of the last. 
 
 Baker (Upper Dunstable-House, co. Surrey, bart.) 
 Ar. a saltire sa. charged with five escallops ermi- 
 uois ; on a chief az. a lion pass, of the third, armed 
 and langued gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per 
 fesse indented erminois and pean, supporting in 
 the paws an escallop ar. charged with an enuine 
 spot. 
 
 Baker (late Littlehales, of Ranston, co. Dorset, since 
 of Ashcombe, co. Sussex, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a castle betw. two crosses patee in 
 chief, and in base a key erect sa. on a chief az. 
 two keys also erect or, for Baker. Second and 
 third, arg. on a bend cottised sa. three ciiiquefoils 
 or, a chief gu. charged with three arrows erect, 
 points downwards, ppr. for Littlehales. Crest of 
 Sakcr — A horse's head erased ar. charged on 
 the neck with a cross patee fitchee gu. in the 
 mouth a ti'efoil slipped vert. Crest of Littlelialcs 
 — Betw. two wings elevated or, an armed arm 
 embowed ppr. garnished or, the hand in a gaunt- 
 let, graspiug an arrow entwined with an olive 
 branch ppr. Motto — Finis coronat opus. 
 
B A K 
 
 B A L 
 
 Raker (Callis). Ar. on a fesse nebulee sa. a tower 
 triple-towered of the first, betw. three keys of the 
 second. 
 
 Baker (Chester.) Sa. a griffin segreant erm. armed 
 or. Crest — The same as Baker of Shrewsbury, 
 only the tilting spear entire, and on the shaft a 
 ring or. 
 
 Baker (Modbury, CO. Devon.) The same as Bakkr, 
 bart. Upper Dunstable House. 
 
 Baker (Whitburn, co. Durham). The same as Baker, 
 Mayficld, Sussex. 
 
 Baker (Monckwith, CO. Essex). Barry of ten or and 
 sa. a bend gu. 
 
 Baker (Exeter). Erm. on a fesse super-engr. sa. 
 three fleui"s-de-lis or. 
 
 Baker (Sisinghurst, co. Kent). Az. three swans' 
 heads erased ar. beaked gu. Crest — A naked dex- 
 ter arm ppr. holding a swan's head erased ar. 
 beaked gu. 
 
 Baker (Kent). Az. a fesse or, betw. three swans' 
 heads erased and diically gorged of the second, 
 charged with as many cimiucfoils gu. Crcxt — An 
 arm embowed, h;ibited with green leaves in the 
 band ppr. a swan's head erased or. 
 
 Baker (Kent and Sussex). Ar. a tower betw. three 
 keys erect az. Crest — A musk rose branch, with 
 buds, &c. all ppr. (another, the roses ar. seeded 
 or.) 
 
 Baker (Lincolnshire, and Smallborough, co. Norfolk). 
 Lozeiigy or and az. on a chief gu. three lions ramp, 
 or. Crest — A demi unicorn erased ar. armed and 
 nianed or. 
 
 Baker (London, granted 1702). Ar. a saltire sa. on 
 a chief of the second, five escallops erni. three and 
 two. Crest — On a mount vert, a tower ar. betw. 
 two laurel branches ppr. 
 
 Baker (Worcestershire and Gloucestershire, as borne 
 by Thomas John Lloyd Baker, of Hardwicke 
 Court, near Gloucester, sherifl' of the county in 
 1824, son and heii" of the late Kev. William Lloyd 
 Baker, of Stout's Hill, by Mai-y his wife, dau. of the 
 Rev. John Lloyd, of Ryton, in Durham, a descend- 
 ant of William Lloyd, bishop of Woi'cester). Az. 
 three swans' heads erased arg. ducally gorged or. 
 Crest — A naked dexter arm ppr. holding a swan's 
 head erased ar. 
 
 Baker (Somersetshire, originally from Hartlebm-y, co. 
 AVorcester, now borne by Robert Baker, of West 
 Hay, esq. Az. on a fesse engr. betw. three swans' 
 necks erased or, gorged with ducal coronets gu. as 
 many cinquefoils of the third. Crest — A dexter 
 arm in mail, the under vest seen at the elbow vert, 
 the hand ppr. gi'aspiug a swan's neck as in the 
 arms, beaked gu. 
 
 Baker (as quartered by Addison John Baker Cress- 
 well, cf Cresswell, CO. Northumberland, esq. M. P.) 
 Gu. a goat statant arg. armed and crined or betw. 
 three saltires of the last. Crest — A goat's head 
 erased arg. armed and crined or, gorged with a 
 collar gemel, and chai'ged on the neck with a sal- 
 tire gu. 
 
 Baker (Cottesmore and Langham Hall, co. Rutland, 
 borne by Richard Westbrook Baker, of Cottes- 
 more, esq. high sheriff of the county in IS4'2; 
 a Justice of the Peace, and a Life Governor of 
 the Royal Agricultural Society). Erm. on a 
 fesse invected betw. two greyhounds current sa. 
 a garb or between two iieurs-de-lis arg. Crest 
 — A greyhound's head erased ppr. charged with a 
 fesse as in the arms betw. six ears of wheat or. 
 Motto — Non sibi sed patriae. 
 
 Baker (borne by William Baker, of Bayfordbury, co. 
 Herts, esq. only surviving sou of the late William 
 Baker, of Bayfordbury, esq.) Per pale erm. and 
 gu. a greyhound current betw. two bars. Motto — 
 So run that ye may obtain. 
 
 Baker (Elemore, co. Durham, originally of Crook 
 Hall, founded by Sir George Baker, knt. clerk of 
 the Chancery of Durham, who d. in l(i6/). Arg. 
 on a saltire az. five escallops of the first on a chief 
 az. a lion passant arg. 
 
 Baker (London, and Worcestershire). Or, a grey- 
 hound in full course, betw. two bars sa. Crest — 
 A cockatrice erra. combed and wattled gu. 
 
 Bakf.r (London, and Worcestershire). Ei-m. a fesse 
 engr. betw. three horses' heads couped sa. Crest 
 — A hand issuing out of the clouds ppr. holding a 
 cross Calvary sa. ; over it this jMotto, on a scroll — 
 Nemo sine cruce beatus. 
 
 Baker (Walton, co. Norfolk). Or, on a fesse engr. 
 betw. three cinquefoils sa. as many swans' heads 
 erased of the first. Crest — On a chapeau az. 
 turned up erm. a stag's head cabossed or. 
 
 Baker alias Lloyd, (Terington, co. Norfolk). Or, on 
 a fesse wavy az. betw. three escallops sa. as many 
 birds ar. 
 
 Baker (Northumberland). Ar. thrie bears' heads 
 erased sa. muzzled or, in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Baker (Radnorshire). Ar. on a fe.sse sa. three es- 
 callops of the first; in chief nine ears of wheat, in 
 three bunches, two saltireways and one in pale gu. 
 in base three swans' heads erased of the last, 
 du'"aUy gorged or. Crest — A hawk's head ar. 
 betw. two wings gu. holding in the beak three ears 
 of wheat of the last. 
 
 Baker (Salisbury). The same as of Mayfield, Sussex. 
 
 Baker (Shrewsbui'y). Sa. a griffin segreant (another, 
 reguard.) Enn. ducally gorged or, beaked and 
 membered gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an 
 embowed dexter arm vestid or, and gauntlet of the 
 same, holding a broken tilting spear in bend gold, 
 without bur or vamplate, enfiled with a garland 
 vert. 
 
 Baker (Wells, co. Somerset.) Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 three falcons' heads erased of the field. 
 
 Baker (originally of Battel, co. Sussex). Ar. a tower 
 betw. three keys erect sa. Crest — On a tower sa. 
 an arm embowed in mail, holding in the hand a 
 flintstone ppr. 
 
 Baker. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. fimbriated or, betw. 
 two greyhounds current of the second, three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the third. Crest — A greyhound's head 
 erased ar. gorged with a fesse engr. sa. fimbriated 
 or, charged with three fleurs^de-Iis of the last. 
 
 Baker. Gu. on a cro.ss pattee or, five annulets sa. 
 
 Baker. A goat pass. ar. attired or. 
 
 Bakek. Erm. on a chief vert, two boars' heads 
 couped or. Crest — A boar's head couped or. 
 
 Baklring. Chequy ar. and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Bakers, Company of (London). Gu. abalance betw. 
 three garbs or, on a chief barry wavy of four arg. and 
 az. an arm embowed ppr. vested gu. cuffed or, 
 issuing from clouds affixed to the upper part of the 
 centre of the chief, of the fifth, radiated of the 
 last, betw. two anchors of the second, the hand 
 supporting the balances. Crest — On a wreath two 
 arms embowed ppr. issuing out of clouds of the 
 last vested gu. culled or, holding in their hands a 
 chaplet of «heat of the last. Supporters — Two 
 stags ppr. attired or, each gorged with a chaplet of 
 the last. Motto — Praise God for all. 
 
 Bakers, Company of (Exeter). Gu. a balance betw. 
 three garbs or, on a chief barry wavy of four ar. 
 and az. a hand ppr. vested gu. ciifl's or, issuing 
 from clouds affixed to the upper part of the chief, 
 holding the balance. Motto — Praise God for all. 
 
 Bakett. Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets sa. an 
 eagle displ. or. 
 
 Bakie. See Backie. 
 
 Bakisley. Ar. three crosses crosslet fitchfee sa. 
 
 Bakster or Baxter. Ar. a bat displ. sa. 
 
 Bakysle. Ar. three crosses botonee fitchee sa. 
 
 Balam (Walstoken, Afarsland, Bewford-Hall, co. Nor- 
 folk, and Barton, co. Suffolk). Sa.on a fesse betw. 
 three etoiles ar. as many pellets. Crest — Out of 
 a coronet or, a demi cock gu. wings displ. combed 
 and wattled or, (another crest, a lion's head erased 
 gu. collared and lined or, charged on the neck with 
 a cinquefoil ar.) 
 
 Balas. Or, two cliev. gu. on a canton ar. three bends 
 of the second. 
 
 Balcarres, Earl of. See Lindsay. 
 
 Balcaskie. Vert. on a chev. ar. three trefoils slipped 
 of the field. 
 
 Baldberney or Balubirney (Scotland). Vert, on a 
 bar counter-componee ar. and az. betw. three cui- 
 rasses of the second, on a chief ar. as many buckles 
 of the third. Crest — A steel cap ppr. 
 
15 A L 
 
 n A L 
 
 Balijen (Elsington, CO. Norfolk). I'er fesse indented 
 gu. and vert, tljree swans close ar. beaked or. 
 
 Balden. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets vert. 
 
 Baldero or Baldevv. Per pale or and az. a saltire 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Baldebston (Lancashire). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. 
 
 Balderston (Scotland). Ar. on a cross betw. four 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a niascle or. Crest — A 
 hand holding a lancet ppr. ^l/o«o— Vulnere sano. 
 
 Baluerstone (Scotland). Ar. a cross sa. with two 
 crosses croslet fitchee of the last, in the upper can- 
 tons (another, the crosses crosslet charged with a 
 mascle or). Crest — Out of a cloud a dexter hand 
 fessewajs ppr. holding a cross pattee fitchee az. 
 
 Baldeston (Lancashire). Az. a mascle sa. betw. three 
 ogresses. 
 
 Baluincton. Ar. on a chev. ua. a roundle betw. two 
 roses of the field. 
 
 Baluincton. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, 
 as many roses of the field. 
 
 Bai.uock (Petham, co. Kent). Quarterly, erminois 
 and erm. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. on a 
 chief engr. az. three escallops or. Crest— On a 
 mount vert a greyhound sejant, the dexter paw 
 resting upon an escallop ar. 
 
 Baluock (Caulcston, co. Norfolk). Chequy or and 
 gu. on a fesse az. three escallops ar. Crest — An 
 eagle looking at the sun. 
 
 Baluiiey. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three griffins seg- 
 reimt erm. as many martlets gu. 
 
 Bai.drick. Per pale ar. and az. a saltire counter- 
 changed. 
 
 BALDhiNCTON. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Balury (Lord Mayor of London, 1523). Sa. on a 
 
 chev. engr. betw. three demi griffins couped or, as 
 
 many martlets gu. 
 Baldry (London). Sa. two chev. or, betw. three 
 
 martlets gu. 
 
 Balury. Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three demi grif- 
 fins erm. the uppermost respecting each other, as 
 many martlets giL 
 
 Baldwin (Wilton, Beaconsfield, co. Bucks.) Ar. a 
 chev. ermines betw. three oak branches ppr. 
 
 Bald\^'in (Huntingdonshire). Per pale az. and or, a 
 fleur-de-lis betw. three crescents counterchanged. 
 
 Baldwin (Stede Hill, co. Kent). Gu. a griffin seg- 
 reant or. Crest — A lion ramp. az. holding in the 
 p:iws a cross crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Baldwin (Shropshire). Per pale ar. and sa. a lion 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Baldwin or Baldwyn (Diddlebury, co. Salop, de- 
 scended from Roger Baldwyn, of Dodelebiiry, living 
 in 1390; Richard Bawdewin, the last of Diddle- 
 bury, sold that estate to Capt. Frederick Come- 
 wall, R.N.) Ar. a saltire sa. Crest — On amount 
 vert a cockatrice ar. wattled, combed, and beaked 
 or, ducally gorged and lined of the last. 
 
 Baldwin (Elsich, and Stoke Castle, co. Salop, and 
 Aqualate, a younger branch of Baldwyn, of Did- 
 dlebury, now represented by William Lacon 
 Childe, of Kinlet, esq. whose father, the late 
 William Baldwyn, esq. changed his name to 
 Childe). Same as the preceding. 
 
 Balbwin (co. Cork, borne by Herbert Baldw in,M.D. 
 of Cork, late its i-epresentative in Parliament). 
 Arg. a chev. erm. betw. three oak branches ppr. 
 quartering the ensigns of Herbert [refer to that 
 7ifnite'\. Crest — K dove with the olive branch ppr. 
 Motto — Est voluntas Dei. 
 
 Baldwin (Leyland, co. Lancaster). Arg. a saltire sa. 
 Crest — A cockatrice ppr. wattled, combed, and 
 beaked or, ducally gorged and lined of the last. 
 Motto — Je n'oublierai pas." 
 
 Baldwin. Ar. six oak leaves in pairs, two in chief 
 and one in base vert, stalks sa. their points down- 
 wards. Crest — A squirrel sejant or. 
 
 Baldwin. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three hazle 
 sprigs vert. Crest — A squirrel sejant or, holding a 
 hazle sprig vert. 
 
 Baldwyn. Bendy of six ar. and gu. a chief or. 
 
 BALE(Carleton-Curlew, CO. Leicester; Sir John Bale, 
 of Carleton-Curlew, a devoted Royalist, was cre- 
 ated a baronet by Charles I. in 1643, but he died 
 s. p.) Per pale vert and gu. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Crest — 4 demi lion gu. sustaining a broken spear 
 or. 
 
 Bale. Ar. two bars gu. in chief as many mullets 
 pierced sa. 
 
 Bale. Ar. three torteanx in fesue. 
 
 Bales (Norton, co. Northampton), Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three crosses pattee, fitchee in the feet, or, a cres- 
 cent for dift". Crest — A lion sejant gu. laying his 
 paw on a cross p-.ittee, fitchee in the foot, or. 
 
 Bales (Wilby, co. Suffolk). Or, a lion pass. betw. 
 three crosses formee sa. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a lion sejant erm. (Another crest, a tiger's head 
 ei'ased sa. armed or, gorged with a fesse wavy az.) 
 
 BALr:sMORE. Az. a lion i"amp. within a bordui-e or. 
 
 Baleton. Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Baltour (Baibirny). Ar. on a chev- engr. bPtw. 
 three mullets sa. a selcli's head erased of the first. 
 Crest — A palm tree ppr. Motto — Virtus ad i^thera 
 tendit. 
 
 Balfour (Balfour, co. Fife, long possessed of the 
 hereditary office of sheriff of that shire, and de- 
 scended from .Sir Michael De Balfour, living teitrp. 
 William the Lion. The last Sir John Balfour, of 
 that Ilk, knt. sheriff of Fife, (I. in 1375, leaving au 
 only daughter and heir, Margai-et, wi.'e of Sir 
 Robert Bethlne). Arg. on a chev. sa. an otter's 
 head erased of the field. (Tliis family of old carried 
 ar- a chev. betw. three otters' heads erased sa.) 
 
 Balfour (Monquhanny). Ar. a chev. sa. charged 
 with an otter's head erased of the first, and in base 
 a saltire couped of the second. 
 
 Balfour (of 'I'renaby, co. Orkney, a scion of Mon- 
 quhanny). Ar. a chevron sa. charged with an 
 otter's head erased of the first, in base a saltire 
 couped of the second, quartering Mac Dull', Ogilvy, 
 Dury, Bruce, lioswcU, Adamson, Sinclair, Mudy, 
 Mackenzie, Trail, and Coventry; [for tlie ensigns 
 of lelticli families, sec their resjieetit e names\ Crest 
 — A right arm couped at the elbow, holding a baton. 
 Motto — Forward. 
 
 Balfour (Balganvy). Ar. a chev. sa. charged with 
 an otter's head erased of the field, and in base a 
 rose gu. 
 
 Balfour (Ballow). Sa. a chev. or, charged with au 
 otter's head erased of the first, and in chief a label 
 of three points gu. 
 
 Balfour (Baluiouth). Ar. on a chev. sa. an otter's 
 bead erased of the first, and a mullet in base. Crest 
 — An otter's head. Motto — Forward, non temere. 
 
 Balfour (Burleigh, founded by Sir James Balfour, of 
 Pittendreich, the celebrated Lord President of the 
 Court of Session te/iip. Janies VI. whose eldest son. 
 Sir Michael Balfour of Burleigh was created a peer;. 
 Ar. on a chev. sa. an otter's head erased of the first. 
 Crest — A lady standing on a rock, holding in her 
 right hand an otter's head, and in her left a swan's 
 head. Motto — Onme solum forti patria. 
 
 Bai four (Ireland, a younger branch of the Balfours 
 of Burleigh, now represented by Blayney Town- 
 ley-Balfour, of Townley Hall, CO. Louth). Arms, 
 Crest and Motto, same as Balfour of Burleigh. 
 
 Balfour (Carriston). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. two 
 otters' heads in chief, and a fleur-de-lis ; in base of 
 the second an ottei-'s head erased of the first. 
 
 Balfour (Denmill). Or, on a chev. sa. accompanied 
 with three cinquefoils vert, an otter's head era-'ed 
 of the field. 
 
 Balfour (Forret, a scion of Balfour of Monquhanny). 
 Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils in chief 
 vert, and a lion r.tmp. in base gu. an otter's heaij 
 erased ar. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — 
 Dieu aidant. 
 
 Balfour (Grange). Ar. ona chev.sa. an otter'sliead 
 erased of the liist. Crest — A castle ar. on the em- 
 battlements a woman attired gu holding in her 
 hand an otter's head. Motto — Nil temere. 
 
 BALFt)UR (Kirktoun). Vert, on a chev. ar. accompa- 
 panied with three crescents or, an otter's head 
 erased sa. 
 
 Balfour (Lalethan). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 I'ost-'sof the second an otter's head erased of the first. 
 
 Balfour (Randt-rston, descended i'rom John, second 
 son of Michael Balfour of Monquhanny). Or, on 
 a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils in chief and a garb 
 G 
 
BAL 
 
 DA M 
 
 Tert, bauded or, in base gu. an otter s bead erased 
 ar. Crest — A crescent. 
 
 Bau'ouh (certilied May 177!)). Ar. ou a cliev. cnt;r. 
 sa. betw. tliiee mullets gii. an otter'.s head cra.scd 
 of the first. Viest — A mermaid holding in her 
 dexter hand an otter's head erased, all ppr. 
 
 Balfour. Ar. a cliev. b;.tw. three otters' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 Balgoill. Erm. an inescutcheon gii. 
 
 Balcuv (formerly of Aston Hall and Derwent Hall, 
 CO. Derby, seated in tliat sliirc for twenty genera- 
 tions, and describcil as a branch of the family of 
 Bagguley in Cheshire. It is now represented by 
 John Balguy of Uullield, in tlie same county, esq. 
 Q. C. eldest son and heirof the late John Balguy of 
 Derwent Hall, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, youngest 
 daughter of Edward Gould, esq. Mansfield Wood- 
 house, CO. Nottingham). Or, three lozenges az. 
 two and one. Crest — A bear passant ppr. collared 
 and chained or. 
 
 Baliol (borne by John de Baliol, the celebrated com- 
 petitor for tlie Crown of Scotland). Gu. an orle 
 ar. Crest- — A decrescent and increscent ar. 
 
 Baliol Collegk (Oxford). Gu. an orle ar. 
 
 BALKiiSHAM. Gu. three plates. 
 
 Ball (Blofield, co. Norfolk, bart.) ^Enn. a lion ramp, 
 sa. ai'med and langued gu. bctw. two torteaiix in 
 chief, and in base a hand grenade exploding ppr. 
 Crest — Out of a jiaval crown a cubit arm erect in 
 naval uniform grasping a hand-grenade, fired in 
 cross, ppr. 
 
 Ball (Cheshire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. holding in the 
 dexter paw a fireball ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a hand and arm embowed, in mail, grasp- 
 ifig a fireball, all ppr. 
 
 Ball ( Devonshire). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three fire- 
 balls ppr. 
 
 Ball (Lancasliire). Gu. a leg in pale, couptd at the 
 middle of the thigh, in chitf, and erased at the 
 ankle ar. piei-ced through the calf with the coulter 
 of a plough, crooked at the point, ar. Crest — A 
 turtle dove ppr. 
 
 Ball (Lincoln's Inn, London). Az. on a cross, pierced 
 of the field or, four galtraps of the first. Crest — 
 A galtrap az. the upward point bloody.^ 
 
 Ball (.Scotto, co. Norfolk). Ar. a lion pass. sa. Crest 
 — A demi lion I'amp. giiard. sa. 
 
 Ball (Northamptonshire, granted 1013). Ar. a lion 
 pass. .sa. on a chief of the second three mullets of 
 the first, (rest — Out of clouds ppr. a demi lion 
 ramp. sa. powdered with estoiles ar. holding a globe 
 or. 
 
 Ball. Ar. a cbcv. betw. three fireballs sa. fired ppv, 
 Crest~j\ii arm erect or, in the hand a fireball, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Ball, or Balle. Or, a ft_s3e wavy az. bctw. two lions 
 pass, guard, sa. 
 
 Ballaru (Horton, near Canterbury, and Wadhurst, 
 CO. Sussex). Sa. a griffin segreant ei-m. armed and 
 gorged with a crown or, (another, without the 
 crown). Crest — A demi gi'ifiin with wings en- 
 doi'sed erm. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Ballard. Sa. a gi'iffin scgreant enu. Crest — A grif- 
 fin's head erased ei'ni. 
 
 Ballard. Vei t, a mullet or, betw. three trefoils ar. 
 
 Ballard, or Bai.loru (Herefordshire, 1557). Sa. a 
 griliin pass. crn). diioally gorged or. Crest — A 
 demi griffin erm. supporting a broken tilting spear 
 ppr. 
 
 Ballr (Devonsliire). Ar. ou a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 pellets an eagle displ. ar. 
 Balle. Ar. a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Balle (Mamhead, co. Devon, originally of Balle- 
 Hayes in Axniinster). Arg. a chev. between thiee 
 fireballs gu. Crest — An arm, holding a fireball 
 ppr. 
 
 Balliinucn (Auchinoulc). Gu. a buck's head couped 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitcheo or. 
 
 Ballenuln (Bioughton). Gu. a hart's head couped 
 bctw. three crosses crosslet fitchee, all within a 
 double tressure (lory, counter-tloiy, or. Crest — A 
 hart's head couped ppr. attired or, betw. the attires 
 a cross crosslet fitcliee of the last. Motto — Sic 
 itur ad astra. 
 
 Ballendi^n. Gu. a goat's head couped or. 
 BallEiMine (Crookdale). Ar. on a cross betw. four 
 
 mullets a sword erect of the first, hilt and pomel 
 
 or. Crest — A demi grilfin sa. wings endorsed erm. 
 
 in the dexter claw a sword erect, as in the arms. 
 Ballett (Hatfield, co. Essex). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 on a chief gu. three cinquefoila or. Crest — Out of 
 
 a mural coi-ouet or, a demi eagle displ. sa. 
 Ballett (London, granted 2} Elizabeth). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. sa. on a chief gu. three cinqiiefoils of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Balliawle. Sa. a cUev. or, betw. three swords erect 
 ar. 
 
 Ballingall (Sir George, F.R.S. Regius Professor of 
 Slilitary Surgery in the University of Edinburgh). 
 Arg. between tv.'o bars vert, a dolphin naiant ppr. 
 in chief a battering ram sa. Cre.>t — An eagle dis- 
 played, with two heads embattled in pale or, and 
 gu. Motto — Fortitudine et decore. 
 
 Ballow (Westminster, and Norwich). Az. au cstoile 
 of eight points or, betw. three keys ei-ect ar. Cresl 
 — Two arms embowed, habited sa. cuti's turned up 
 ar. the hands conjoined ppr. holding an estoilc of 
 eight points or. 
 
 Baliiakin (Scotland). Ar. three spikes gu. closing 
 towards the points in base. 
 
 Balmano (Scotland). Ar. a cross counter-embattled 
 sa. 
 
 Balme. Ar. three sprigs of balm flowered ppr. 
 
 Balnaves (Hallhill). Per fesse ar. and sa. a chev. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Balnaves (Carnbody). Per fesse ar. and sa. a chev. 
 betw. three cinquefoila, all counterchanged. Crest 
 — A hand holding a football. Motto — Hinc origo. 
 
 Balner. Vaire, three (another, two) chev. gu. 
 
 Balnewls. Per fesse ar. and sa. a chev. counter- 
 changed, in base a cinquefoil of the first. 
 
 Balsham. Ar. three palets within a bordure gu. 
 charged with eight crowns or. 
 
 Balswill. Az. an increscent or. 
 
 Balthohp. Sa. five plates betw. two chev. ar. in chief 
 three lozenges of the second. 
 
 Bai.thohp. Ar. a fret of six gu. on a quarter bar- 
 ruled of the first and second, ten martlets, three, 
 two, tv/o, and three i.a. (another, on the (luarter a 
 palm branch in bend, sinister or, within an orle of 
 martlets sa.) 
 
 Balthori'e. Ar. ou achcv.sa. five fleiirs-de lis of the 
 field. 
 
 Balthorpe. Gu. a fret ar. on a canton barry of 
 twelve ar. and gu. an orle of martlets sa. 
 
 Baltrey. Quarterly, ar. and ermines, (another, ar. 
 and erm.) in the first aiul fourth quarters a goat's 
 head erased sa. Cresl — Out of a mural coronet or, 
 a goat's head erased, quarterly, ar. and ermines. 
 
 Bamebolgu (Rendlesham, co. Suffolk, and Yorkshire). 
 Ar. a pheon sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass, 
 of the first. Crest — A skullcap ar. 
 
 Ba.mi!ro\ve (Yorkshire aud Suffolk.) Sa. on a fesse 
 or, betw. three pheous ar. as many fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Bamburg (Yorkshire). The same /I r«i.*' and C'rt.s< as 
 Bamhrol'CH, of Rendlesham. This family had a 
 grant of another crest IW2, viz. a wolf's head erased 
 vert, bezautee. 
 
 Bamburgu. Ar. on a chief sa. a liou pass, of the 
 first. 
 
 Bamburgh. Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. 
 
 Bament. Ar. a chief indented sa. 
 
 Bamet, or Banet. Gu. a bordure sa. bezant^e. 
 
 Bamkielu. Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. Crest 
 — A lion's lu ad erased sa. crowned or. 
 
 Bamfielu, or Baumfield (Cornwall and Devonshire). 
 Vert, on a bend or, tliree mullets gu. ('rest — A 
 lion statant guard, holding in the dexter paw au 
 anchor, the flukes resting on the wreath. 
 
 Bamfield, or Bau-uei ield. Paly of six or and vert, 
 a bend gu. 
 
 Bamfield, or Bawmefield. Or, on a chief gu. three 
 
 trefoils slipped of the first. 
 Bamfoiid (Bamford). Ar. a fesse wavy gu. Crest 
 
 — On a chapeau a serpent nowed. 
 Bamfoku (Col ton, CO. .Stafford, borne by William 
 
 BAMFor.u of Rugeley, esq.) -"Vrg. a lease wavy, 
 
n A N 
 
 n A N 
 
 betw. tliree crosses ci'osslet fitc'.jije gu. Cicxt — A 
 lion's lieail irrascd ppv. 
 RA.Mi'omH (The High House, co. Derby.; the even- 
 tual heiress, Mnrgaret Hatiifoi'th, William Bur- 
 ton, of Royds' Mill, gent, and the grand-daughter 
 and heiress of this marriage, Catherine Burton, w. 
 Sir Montague Roger Burgoyne, hart.) Arg. afesse 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Bamme (Lord Mayor of London, 1.390). Erm. on a 
 chief indented sa. an annulet or, betw. two trefoils 
 slipped ar. 
 
 Bamme, or Baum. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three 
 (another, two) crosses crosslet ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coi'onet a griffin's head holding in the beak 
 a key ppr. 
 
 Bamme. Erm. on a chief indented sa. a trefoil slipped 
 betw. two annulets ar. 
 
 Bampfielu ( IJevonshire). Paly of eight or and vert, 
 on a bend gu. three mullets ar. 
 
 BAMPrJEi.D. Ar. a cross nioline sa. 
 
 Bampfvlde {I.nrd Pollimorc). Ar. on a bend gii. three 
 mullets or. Crext — A lion's head erased sa. ducally 
 crowned or. Supporters — On cither side a lion 
 reguardant sa. ducally crowned and gorge ! witii a 
 collar, geniel, or, therefrom pendent tlie escutcheon 
 of the arms of Bampfylde. Motto — Delectare in 
 Domino. 
 
 Bamvii.e (Chester). Or, on a chief gu. three trefoils 
 
 slipped of the field. 
 Ban, or Banne. Erm. a chief indented sa. 
 Banant. Erm. two bars gu. 
 
 Banaru, or BANYAnn (Stakey, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a 
 fesse betw. two chev. or, three martlets of the first. 
 Crest — On a lion's gamb erased sa. a martlet or. 
 
 Banaru. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. 
 
 Banaster (Bank, co. Lancaster; Sie Catalogue nf 
 Knights of the Garter, and Visitations of Jmiuu- 
 shire, uiinis 1567 and JIarleian MSN. Britisli 
 Museum, Nos. 15-lU, 1437, 1158; descended from 
 Sir Thomas Banaster, Knight of the Garter, temp. 
 Edward III. ; the Arms now quartered by Robert 
 TowNLEY Parker, of Cueiden and Entwistle, esq. 
 late M.P. for Preston, as representative of Robert 
 Parker, esq. high sheriff of Lancashire in 1710, 
 and Elizabeth his wife, daughter and co-heiress 
 of Christopher Banaster of Bank, esq.) Arg. a 
 cross patonce, sa. 
 
 Banaster. See Banester. 
 
 Banrurghe. Ar. on a fesse, sa. a lion pass, of the 
 field. 
 
 Banbury. Ar. a cross fornifec betw. four mullets of 
 
 six points gu. 
 Banbury, or Bandbury (Oxfordshire). Ar. across 
 
 betw. fotir mullets pierced gu. Crest — A falcon 
 
 reguard. holding in the dexter claw a garland of 
 
 laui-el ppr. 
 
 Banbury, Town of (Oxfordshire). Az. a sun in .splen- 
 dour or. 
 
 Bance (London, and Callow, co. Berks). Az. two 
 lions' gambs chevronways or, supporting a cres- 
 cent reversed ar. in chief two estoiles of the last. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's paw, 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Rancke (Lincolnshire). Sa. a mullet betw. two bars 
 ar. 
 
 Bancks (Gloucestershire and Lancashire, now borne 
 by John Bancks of Manchester, M.D.) Sa. across 
 engr. or, betw. four ileurs de-lis arg. Crest — A 
 griflin segreant, unplumed arg. holding a ci'oss 
 forme fitchfee gu. 
 
 Bancroft (London, 1004). Or, on a bend betw. six 
 crosses crosslet az. three garbs gold. Crest — A garb 
 betw. two wings expanded or. 
 
 Bancroft. Or, on a chev. engr. betw. three crosses 
 pattee fitchee sa. two lions ramp, reguard. com- 
 batant ar. 
 
 Band (li.ssex). Cliequy ar. and sa.on a fesse gu. tliree 
 
 trefoils slipped of the first. 
 Banu (Essex). Gu. three eagles or. 
 JiAND. Gu. three eagles displ. or, armed az. 
 Band. Gu. three eagles' legs a la-quise or. 
 Band. Gu. three wings pendent oi'. 
 Band (as borne by Edward Wright Band, of 
 
 Wookey House, ("O. Somerset, esq. son of the late 
 
 John Band, of Wookey House, epq. sherilT of 
 .Scmiersefshire in 1801). Gu. tliree eagles displayed 
 or, on a chief three leopards' heads, ('rest — An 
 eagle rising or. Motto — Dieu est raon aide. 
 Bandcourt. Vert, a fesse or. 
 
 Bandeiiury. Ar. a cross patonce gu. betw. four 
 
 mullets of the second. 
 Bandmneli, (Netherbury). Gu. a fesse betw. an eagle 
 
 displ. in chief, and three escallops in base ar. Crest 
 
 — A grilfin statant ppr. 
 Bandon, Eari, of. See Bernard. 
 Banf. ,Sa. two leg bones in cross ar. 
 Bane. Per saltire ar. and az. 
 
 Banent. Or, a lion sa. tail forked; over all a bend 
 
 gobonated. 
 Banent. Sa. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Banester (Cheshire). Ar. across sarcclly sa. (another, 
 moline). 
 
 Bancster (Derwyn). Sa. two dossers joiiiaiit in fesse 
 
 ar. in chief tliree fleurs de lis or. 
 Banester (Lancashire). Ar. three chev. gu. 
 Banester (Lancashire). Ar. a cross sa. 
 Banester (Lancashire and Surrey). Ar. a cross flory 
 
 sa. Crest — A peacock ppr. 
 Banester (Leicestershire and StalTordshire). Ar. a 
 
 cross patonce sa. within a borJure gu. bezantee. 
 
 Crest — A peacock ppr. sitting, gorged with a collar 
 
 gu. charged with three bezants. 
 Banester (Prcscot). Ar. a cross patonce sa. in the 
 
 dexter chief point a fleslipot of the second. 
 Banester (Westminster). Gu. three chev. ar. 
 Banester (Westminster). Ar. across llory sa. 
 Banesi ER (Easington, co. York, confirmed l.'i78). Ar. 
 
 a cross flory sa. over all a label of five points gii. 
 Banester (Yorkshire). Ar. two dossers joinant in 
 
 fesse, betw. four fleurs de lis sa. 
 Banester. Ar. on a cross patonce sa. a mullet. 
 
 Crest — A lobster or. 
 Banester. Ar. three fleurs-de lis and a chief sa. 
 Banester. Ar. a cross moline saltireways sa. 
 Banester. Vert, a maunch ar. 
 Banester. Ar. a cross of four fusils sa. 
 Banford, or Baumford (Donyngton, co. Lincoln). 
 
 Ar. a fesse engr. gu. 
 Bangare. Ar. a fesse dancettfce b;tw. three escallops 
 
 eu- 
 
 Bangei.ey. Or, three lozenges az. 
 
 Banger. Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' faces gu. 
 on a chief sa. three plates chargi'd with an erm. spot 
 of the last. Crest— A greyhound's head erased 
 per f' sse gu. and or. 
 
 Bangor, Viscount. See Ward. 
 
 Bangor (U.'il). Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads or, a chief erm, 
 Bangor (City of). Gu. a bend or, guttee dcpoi betw. 
 
 two mullets ar. pierced of the fiel l. 
 Bangton. Gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, a chief 
 
 of the second. 
 Banham. Az. a bend ar. cottised or. 
 Banis'i'er. Ai". two buckets suspended by an annulet 
 
 saltireways sa. betw. three lleurs de lis gu. Crest 
 
 — ^A torteau. 
 
 Bank of England (The) has no annorial ensign; 
 the seal is the figure of Britannia. 
 
 Banke. Sa. a cross engr. or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis 
 ar. Crest — A griffin segreant, impliimed ar. hold- 
 ing a cross formfee fitchee gu. 
 
 Banke. Sa. on a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar five 
 pellets. 
 
 Banke. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three falcons' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Banke. Gu. two lions' gambs erased or, supportin;^ 
 a crescent in chief ar. 
 
 Banke. Gu. two Ions' paws couped or, chevronways, 
 holding a crescent reversed ar. 
 
 Banke, or Banck (London aiid Yorkshire). Sa. a 
 cross or, betw. four fleurs de lis ar. Crest — On the 
 stump of a tree couped a stoi-k close, all ppr. 
 
 ,Bankes (of Corfe Castle, and Kingston Hall, co. 
 Dorset, derived from Chief Justice Bankes, of the 
 reign of Charles I.) ,Sa. a cross engr. erm. betw. 
 four fleui*sde-lis or, (piai'tering linien, Martin, 
 Pydel, Wynne and Jones. Crest — \ Moor's head, 
 full faced, couped at the shoulders ppr. on the head 
 
Ji A N 
 
 liA li 
 
 a cap of maintenance gu. turncil up evm. adorned 
 with a crescent, whence issues a tleur-de lis. 
 
 Banks (Aylesford, co. Kent). Sa. on a cross betw. 
 four fleurs-de lis ar. five pUeons az. Crest — A dra- 
 gon's head erased ar. 
 
 Banks (Revesby Abbey, co. Lincoln, borne by the late 
 Sir Joseph Banks, bart., and also, with the addi- 
 tion of" a canton or," by Meyrick BA.NKEs.esq. 
 of VVinstanley Hall, Lancaster, both descended 
 from SniON Bankes, of Bank Newton, in IS35). 
 Sa. a cross or, betw. four fleui's de lis ar. Crest — 
 On the stump of an oak tree couped, sprouting out 
 new branches, a stork ar. beaked or. Motto — 
 NuUius in vei-ba. 
 
 Banks (London). Sa. on a cross or, betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. five pelUts. Crest — An armed arm ar. 
 garnished or, out of clouds ppr. the hand holding 
 a falchion ar. hilt and pomel or, on the falchion a 
 chaplet vert. 
 
 Banks (Yorkshire). Sa. across betw. four fleurs-de- 
 lis or,(another,ar.) Crest — An eagle's head couped 
 ar. (Another crest, a dragon ramp. ar. on a mount 
 vert, supporting a cross pattee or.) 
 
 Banks (borne by Gecjboe Banks, of Leeds, esq.) Sa. 
 on a cross three pellets in fesse ; in the fii"st and 
 fourth quarters a tleui-de-lis,and in the second and 
 third an eagle's head erased of the second. Crest 
 — Between two fleurs-de-lis, arg. an eagle's head 
 era-ed sa. 
 
 Bannatine (Scotland). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 mullets or. 
 
 Bannaivne (Scotland). Ar. a cross betw. four st.irs 
 az. Crest — A demi griffin holding in the dexter 
 claw a sword erect ppr. Motto — Nec cito nec 
 tarda. 
 
 Bannatvnr (Newhall). Ar. on a cross az. betw. four 
 mullets gu. a crescent or. Cresl — A demi grilfin 
 holding in the dexter claw a sword, with this Motto, 
 Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Bannatyne. Ar. a chev. betw. four mullets gu. 
 
 Banne. Krm. on a chief indented sa. two moorcocks 
 ar. 
 
 Banner (London). Per pale erm. and or, a fleur de- 
 lis counterchanged, on a canton az. a lion pass. ar. 
 Crest — An armed arm emhowed, holding in the 
 hand ppr. a banner gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis 
 or, fringe and stafl' ar. Motto — Nil sine Numine. 
 
 Banner. Erra. a chief dancettee sa. 
 
 Bannerman (lilsick, Scotland. The surname of Ban- 
 nti-man was assumed from the office of banner- 
 hearer to the king, and the family is one of con- 
 siderable antiquity ; the present chief, Sir Charles 
 Bannerman of Elsick, bart.) Quarterly, first ;.nd 
 fourth gu. a banner displ. ar. thereon a canton az. 
 charged with a St. Andrew's cross of the second, as 
 the badge of Scotland, second and third or, a cross 
 nioline az. within a bordure engr. arg. Crest — A 
 demi man in armour, holding in the dexter hand a 
 sword ppr. Supporters — Two men in armour ppr. 
 Motto — Pro patria. 
 
 Bannerman. Gu. a banner displ. ar. thereon a 
 canton az. charged with St. Andrew's cross of 
 the second, within a bordure ar. charged with four 
 buckles az. as many holly leaves vert, alternately. 
 Crest — A demi priest praying, and habited ppr. 
 
 Bannerman (Kincardine). Or, on a fesse betw. three 
 bears' heads couped az. as many mascles of the 
 field. 
 
 Bannerman (Watertoun). Az. on a fesse or, betw. 
 
 three bears' heads couped of the last, a mascle gu. 
 Banners (Scotland). Partud per fesse ar. and sa. a 
 
 chev. counterchanged, in base a cinquefoil of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Bannerton (Kenton, co. Salop). Or, a fesse betw. 
 
 three lions ramp. gu. 
 Banneston. Az. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Bannett (Sufl'olk). Ar. a chief dancettee sa. 
 Banning (Loudon, 1588). Ar. two bars sa. each 
 
 charged with as many escallops or. Crest — On a 
 
 mount vert an ostrich ar. holding in the mouth a 
 
 key or. 
 
 Banning. Enn. on a chief indented sa. two true- 
 lovers' knots ar. 
 
 Bannister. Gu. three chev. ar. Crest — An arm m 
 
 armour, couped fesseways, holding a scinietar ar. 
 
 in pale, enfiled with a boar's head couped ppr. 
 Bannyers. Sa. on a fesse betw. two chev. or, three 
 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Banprey (Weele, CO. Norfolk). Vert, a lion ramp, or, 
 
 tail forked, oppressed with abend gu. 
 Bant. Ar. on a chief indented sa. a plate betw. two 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Bant (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three erui. 
 spots sa. 
 
 Bantry, Earl of. See Whefe. 
 
 Baps. Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. 
 
 Bapthorpe. Gu. a fret and canton ar. 
 
 Baptist Browne fitaly). Or, a bull pass. gu. attired 
 of the lirst. Crest — A dragon's head betw. a pair 
 of wings sa. gorged with a bar gumelle or, dexter 
 ear gu. the sinister ar. the wings purfled or. 
 
 I'jAitAUY (Lincoln). Ar. two bars sa. within a bor- 
 dure gu. 
 
 Barantine (Essex). Ar. three chev. gu. a label az. 
 Barantine. Or, a lion ramp, doubled queued sa. 
 
 seniee of fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Barantine. Sa. six eaglets displ. ar. three, two, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Barantyne, Babentine, or Barentyne (Bucking- 
 hamshire and Oxfordshire). Sa. (another, az.) 
 
 thi-ee eagles displ. ar. 
 Baratty. Erm. three cinquefoils az. Crest — An 
 
 eagle reguard. with wings expanded, holding in the 
 
 dexter claw a swoid ppr. 
 Barbam. Ar. three bears pass. sa. muzzled or. 
 Barean, or Bareon. Ar. on a fesse gu. three leopards' 
 
 faces of the field. (Another, the fesse humettee). 
 
 Crest — A leopard's head and neck ppr. 
 Barbelton, or Barbleton. Lozengy or and az. 
 Barber (Hertfordshire). Or, two chev. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. Crcst—Oux. of a ducal coronet or, 
 
 a bull's head, per pale, ar. and gu. 
 Barber (Lord Mayor of London, \Ti'i). Erm. a chev. 
 
 betw. three fleurs de lis gu. (Another, chev. or.) 
 Barber (East Smithfleld). Sa. a fesse or, fretty gu. 
 
 betw. three bulls' beads trunked ar. armed of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Barber (Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three stags' 
 heads erased az. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Barber (Su/Tolk). Or, two chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a 
 bull's head ar. 
 
 Barber. Ar. two chev. betw. three fleurs-de lis gu. 
 within a bordure of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a bull's head gu. 
 
 Barber. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three round buckles 
 or. 
 
 Barber. Or, a bend sinister az. charged with a 
 mullet of the field. 
 
 Barber, or Barbery. Or, on two chev. gu. three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Barberrie. At. three eagles' heads erased az. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding an arrow, point down- 
 wards, ppr. jWo</o— Suivez raison. 
 
 Barbers, Company of (London). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth sa. a chev. betw. three fleams ar. second 
 and third per pale ar. and vert, a spatula in pale 
 az. surmounted of a rose gu. charged with another 
 of the first ; the first rose regally crowned, ppr. 
 betw. the four quarters of a cross of St. George 
 gu. charged with a lion passant guardant or. 
 Crest — An opinicus with wings indorsed or. Sup- 
 porters — Two lynxes, ppr. spotted of various co- 
 lours, both ducally collared and chained ar. 
 Motto- — De procscientia Dei. 
 
 Barber Suroeons, Company of (Exeter). Quarterly, 
 sa. and ar. over all on a cross gu. a lion passant 
 guardant or, on the first and fourth quarters a 
 chev. betw. three fleams ar. on the second and 
 third quarters a rose gu. seeded or barbed vert, 
 regally crowned, ppr. A/otto — De proescientia Dei. 
 
 Barbey, or Barrey. Gu. three bars gobonated ar. 
 and sa. 
 
 Barbon (London). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. three 
 leopards' heads or. Crest — A leopard's head issu- 
 ing ar. spotted sa. 
 
B A K 
 
 BAR 
 
 Harbor. Barry of ten or and az. on a saltire of the 
 first, a fleur-de-lis of the second, ('rent — On a 
 staff raguly fesseways, an eagle displ. with two 
 heads az. the heads ducally crowned or, the in- 
 side of the wings and legs gold. 
 
 Barboh (Fremington, co. Devon; originally of Upcot, 
 CO. Somerset). Arg. two chev. between three 
 fleurs de lis gu. 
 
 Barbour (Staffordshire). Gu. three mullets ar. 
 within a bordure erin. (Another, adds a canton 
 or). Crest — A passion cross on three steps gu. 
 Motto — Nihilo nisi cruce. 
 
 Barbour (Scotland). Ar. a St. Andrew's cross betw- 
 a garb in chief, two escallops in the flaunches and 
 another in base az. 
 
 Barby (Devonsliii-e and Northampton). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three garbs sa. Crest — An heraldic tiger 
 ar. attired with four horns, turned round like 
 rams* horns, or. 
 
 Barey (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. charged with 
 a fesse of the field. 
 
 Barclay (as borne, quarterly with Brockhurst, by 
 the present Thoiias Brockhurst Barclay, of 
 Wavertree Lodge, near Liverpool, es(i. oldest son 
 of the late George Barclay, of Burford Lodge, co. 
 Surrey, M.P. who was grandson of George Bar- 
 clay of Colhiirnie, co. Fife, esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three crosses pattee gu. Crest — A cross pattee gu. 
 ensigned by an eastern crown or. Motto — Mieux 
 etre que paroitre, 
 
 Barclay. Az. a bend erm. betw. six saltires ar. all 
 within a bordure of the second. Crest — A demi 
 griffin reguard. az. supporting a flag in pale, charged 
 with a crescent. 
 
 Barcley, or Barkele (Devonshire). Ar. a trevet sa. 
 
 Barcrott (Meer Green, co. Worcester). Sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased arg. a mullet 
 betw. two crescents gu. Crest — A wolf ramp. gu. 
 
 Bard (Caversfield, co. Bucks). Sa on a chev. betw. 
 ten martlets ar. five plates. Crest — A lion's gamb. 
 couped and erector, grasping a horse's leg erased sa. 
 
 Bard (North Kelsey, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. eight martlets sa. five plates. 
 
 Bard (Middlesex). Sa. on a chev. betw. ten martlets 
 ar. five pellets. 
 
 Bard. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Bardeaux. Per pale az. and ar. a fesse counter- 
 changed, each part bordured. 
 
 Barden. Ar. three swords conjoined in point gu. 
 
 Bardesey, Bardeslev, or Bakdsey (Lane.) Ar. two 
 bars gu. on a canton of the 2d, a niaunch of the 1st. 
 
 Barueston. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. 
 
 Bardevile, or Bardenill (Middlesex). Ar. across gu. 
 
 Bardewell. Gu. three bars gemelles or, a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Bardfield. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis or, 
 
 within a bordure enn. 
 Bardin. Vert (or, gu.) three dolphins naiant ar. 
 Bardis (Oxfordshire). Ar. a tiger pass, reguard. 
 
 gazing in a mirror, all ppr. 
 Bardney. Ar. an eagle displ. az. beaked and legged 
 
 Baruole (Norfolk). Or, three cinquefoils az. 
 
 Bardolfe, or Bardolph (an old baronial family, of 
 which Hugh Bardolf was summoned to parliament 
 27 Edw. I.) Az. three cinquefoils or. CresI — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head of the last, 
 with wings expanded gu. 
 
 Bardolfe. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses pat- 
 tee fitchee ar. 
 
 Bardolpm (Devonshire). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in 
 the first quarter an eagle displ. or, over all an iu- 
 escutcheon az. charged with three cinquefoils 
 pierced of the third. 
 
 Bardolph (London). Az. a raascle betw. three cin- 
 quefoils or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a 
 dragon's head betw two wings of the last, each 
 charged witli a mascle or. 
 
 Bardolph (Norfolk). Gu. an eagle ayrant or. 
 
 Bakdulph (Norfolk). Gu. three cinquefoils ar. 
 (another, or.) 
 
 BARDOLPiiE,or Bardulfe (Bedfordshire). Ar. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three crosses form6e fitchfec sa. (ano- 
 ther, gu.) 
 
 Bardolph E. Az. three quatrefoils or. 
 
 Bardvvell (Norfolk). Gu. a goat saliant (or pass.) 
 ar. attired or. 
 
 Bakuwell. Ar. a hart sa. attired or. 
 
 Bardwell, or Bardwellyn. Gu. three bars gemel- 
 les or, a quarter ar. 
 
 Bare, Az. two dolphins hauriant or. 
 
 Bare. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Bare. Ar. two endorses, as many barrulets gu. 
 
 Barecroft. Paly of six ar. and gu. 
 
 Barefoot. Gu. on a fesse vert, three men's feet 
 couped ar. 
 
 Barefoot. Gu. two lions' paws couped under the 
 
 knees, the claws endorsed or. 
 Baremaine. Gu. a dexter hand, barways ar. 
 Barendes. Gu. two bars or, on a chief ar. two bucks* 
 
 heads cabossed of the second. 
 Barent. Ar. a chief sa. 
 Barent. Sa. a chief indented ar. 
 
 Barentine (Lord Mayor of London, 1.39S and 1408). 
 
 Sa. an annulet or, betw. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Barentine. Sa. three eagles displ. ar. armed gu. 
 
 Ci-est — An eagle displ. ar. betv/. the attires and 
 
 scalp of a stag or. 
 Baret. Gu. on a chief indented ar. three escallops of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Baret. Gu. a chief dancettee ar. within a bordure 
 az. 
 
 Baretbey. Ar. on a mount in base a bianched tree 
 vert. 
 
 Barett. Gu. a chief indented ar. 
 
 Barett. Ar. on a cross gu. five ducks of the field. 
 
 Crest — A demi leopard guard, ppr. 
 Barett. Ar. on a bend az. betw. three lozenge buckles 
 
 gu. tongues in fesse ; an annulet for dill'. 
 Barett. Az. a fesse dancettfee or, in chief three 
 
 mullets pierced ar. 
 Bareu, or Barew. Or, a saltire couped az. attached 
 
 to each end three roundleg gu. Crest — A holly 
 
 branch vert. 
 
 Barewashe (Kent). Gu. a lion ramp, or, fail forked. 
 
 Barfoot (Midlington Place, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three pellets. Crest— \ stag statant, du- 
 cally gorged. 
 
 Barfoot, or Barfokd. Arms — The same. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet an arm from the elbow in 
 armour, holding a sword in bend sinister, all ppr. 
 
 Barford. Gu. a fret of six engr. erm. 
 
 Barford, or Berford (Rutlandshire). Ar. seraee de 
 crosslets, three fleurs-de-lis. Crest — A bear pass, 
 sa. 
 
 Bargrave (Bridge, Bifrons, and Eastry Court, co. 
 Kent; the heiress m. Tournay). Or, on a pale 
 gu. a sword erect ar. hilt goM or, a chief az. three 
 bezants. Crest — On a mount vert a pheon, point 
 downwards gu. betw. two laurel branches of the 
 first. 
 
 Babha-M (Staines, CO. Middlesex, and Canterbury, co. 
 Kent). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three bears pass, 
 sa. muzzled or, a fleur-de-lis betw. two martlets of 
 the third. Crest — A stork among bulrushes, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Barham. Gu. a fesse betw. six martlets or. 
 Barhaih, or Brauam (.Suffolk and Surrey). Sa. a 
 
 cross flory or. Crest — A wolf's head ar. 
 Baring (Larkbeer, co. Devon, bart.) Az. a fesse or, 
 
 in chief a bear's head ppr. muzzled and ringed 
 
 gold. Crest — A mullet erniinols betw. two wings 
 
 ar. 
 
 Baring. Arms — As the last. Crest — A dexter arm 
 
 in armour holding a galtrap, all ppr. 
 Baringham. Gu. a maunch erm. 
 Baringham. Per pale (another, indented) ar. and 
 
 sa. 
 
 Barington'. Or, a chief gn. over all a bend az. 
 Barkdery. Gu. a cliev. ar. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let or. 
 
 Barke. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents or. Crest 
 — An arm from the shoulder issuing from the 
 wreath, holding a spade ppr. 
 
 Barke. Or, three larks ppi". 
 
 Barkeha.m (London, granted ICl I). Ar. three palets 
 
 gu. over all a chev. or. 
 Garkeley (Okenbury, co. Cornwall). Sa. a fesse 
 
15 A 11 
 
 BAR 
 
 rrni. betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crrst—On a mount 
 vert a stag lodgetl ppr. 
 BiRKEi.EY (Gloucestershire). Ou. a cheT.betw. three 
 roses ar. 
 
 Barkf.ley (Hampshire). Gu. crusily foruifee, a chev. 
 
 witliin a bordure ar. 
 BiRKELEV (Leicestershire). Gu. a chev^. betw. ten 
 
 cinquefoils ar. 
 Barkelev, or Barkiey (Leicestershire). Gu. a chev. 
 
 betw. ten roses ar. barbed or. 
 BERKELEY (VVymondham, co. Norfolk). Gu. a cliev. 
 
 betw. ten cinquefoils ar. four, two, one, two, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Baukeley (Stolte). Gu. a cbcv. erm. betw. ten 
 crosses formee ar. 
 
 Barkeley. Gu. a chev. betw. eight crosses formfee ar. 
 four, one, two, and one. 
 
 Barkeley. Gu. a chev. betw. nine crosses formee ar. 
 
 Barkcley. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. ten crosses formee, 
 within a bordure of the second. Crest — A mitre 
 gu. charged with the arms. 
 
 Barkeley. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Barkeley. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses for- 
 mee of the second (another, the crosses or.) 
 
 Barkeldy. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 ar. 
 
 Barkeley. Ar. a trefoil slipped sa. 
 Barkeley. Sa. two bars vaire, ar. and vert. 
 Barkeley. Gu. a chev. ar. 
 
 Barkeley. Quarterly, indented ar. and a7. abend gu. 
 
 Barkeman (London). Paly of six ar. and gu. a chev. 
 or. Crest — Two arms emhowed, in armour, or, 
 holding in the hands ppr. a bundle of arrows ar. 
 tied with a string gu. 
 
 Barkenhead. Gu. three ducal coronets or, on a chief 
 ar. as many laurel leaves vert. 
 
 Barker (Booking Hall, co. Essox, and Kilcooley Ab- 
 bey, CO. Tippei'ary, descended from Alderman Wm. 
 Barker, yoiingest son of Sir Bobert Barker, K. B. 
 of Grimston Hall, Suffolk; Sir VVm. Barker, the .ird 
 bart. of Becking Hall, left a son, William, at whose 
 decease, in 1818, the title expired, and two daus. of 
 whom the elder, Mary, m. to Chambre Brabazon 
 Ponsonby, was grandmother of the present Wil- 
 liam Ponsonby-Barker, of Kilcooley Abbey, esq.) 
 Per fesse nebulei; az. and sa. three martlets or, a 
 canton erm. Crest — A bear sejant or, collared sa. 
 
 Barker (Hurst, co. Berks, and Warwick). Per chev. 
 engr. or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchauged. 
 Crcsl — A naked boy ppr. holding an arrow. 
 
 Barker (Berks). Arms — The same. Crest — A demi 
 Moor ppr. in his dexter hand an arrow or, fea- 
 thered, and head ar. on his sinister erm a shield 
 or, on his shoulder a sash gu. 
 
 Barker (Buckinghamshire). Or, a fesse indented az. 
 charged with three fleurs-de-lis of the field, (ano- 
 ther, the fesse vert.) Crest — A turtle dove ppr. in 
 the beak a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Barker (Bockenhall, co. Essex). Erm. on a fesse 
 sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — An ostrich's head 
 ei ased or, holding in the beak a horseshoe ar. 
 
 Barker (EsSex). Per chev. nebulee or and sa. a 
 lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Barker (Kent, Middlesex, and Surrey). Barry of 
 ten or and sa. over all a bend gu. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. sa. beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 Barker (Newbury). Ar. three bears' heads erased 
 
 gu. muzzled or, in chief as many torteaux. 
 
 Crest — A bear's head erased per pale or and az. 
 
 muzzled of the first, betw. two wings, the dexter 
 
 az. the sinister gold. 
 Barker (Norfolk). Or, a chev. az. fretty of the 
 
 first, betw. three hurts, on a chief sa. a hound pass. 
 
 ar. betw. two mullets of the field. 
 Barker (Hambleton and Lyndon, co. P>utland, of 
 
 which was Sir Abel Barker, created a bart. in 
 
 l(i(i4. The late Samuel Bai'ker of Lyndon, esq. 
 
 sheriff of Kutlandlandshire in 1815, left at his 
 
 decease two daus. his co heirs. Per fesse nebulee 
 
 sa. and or. three martlets counterchanged. Crest 
 
 — A bear sejant ppr. 
 Barker (Wollerton, co. Salop). Az. five escallops in 
 
 cross or. Crest— On a rock ar. a Imwk close or. 
 
 Barker (Fairford Park, co. Gloucester). Same as 
 preceding, quartering Raymond. 
 
 B\rki:r (Shropshire). Per salfire erm. and az. on a 
 bordure ^:u. eight annulets or. 
 
 Barker (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Per fesse nebulee az. 
 and sa. three martlets or, a canton erm. Crest — 
 A greyhound sejant ar. gorged with a collar and 
 ring, to the last a line or, the line held from him 
 with his dexter foot. (Another crest, a bear sejant 
 or, collared sa.) 
 
 Barker (Billesdon, co. Suffolk). Gu. a fesse chequy 
 or and az. betw. six annulets of the second. 
 
 Barker (Grimston Hall, co. Suffolk ; settled at Ips- 
 wich from a remote period, and raised to the de- 
 gree ol bart. in Ki'ii). Per fesse nebulee vert and 
 sa. three martlets or, a canton erm. 
 
 Barker (Sufi'olk). Or, a bend betw. six billets sa. 
 
 Barker (Yorkshire). Ar. three bears' heads erased 
 sa. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Barker. Or, three bear.s' heads erased sa. muzzled 
 or, a chief gu. Crcsl — A bears' head erased sa. 
 muzzled or. 
 
 Barker. Gu. on a cross pattee or, five annulets sa. 
 Barker. Per fesse or and sa. a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 Barker. Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 Barker. Ar. three larks ppr. 
 
 Barkerolles. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 Barkesiox. Ar. a fesse sa. cottised gu. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 Barkesvvorth. Chequy ar. and gu. on a bend az. 
 thi'ee lions of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet two arms (dexter and .sinister) vested and 
 embowed, each holding an ostrich feather. 
 
 Barkha.1i (London). Ar. three pales gu. over all a 
 Cher. or. Crest — Two arms embowed in armour 
 ppr. garnished or, holding a sheaf of four arrows 
 or, feathered ar. and tie I with a ribbon. 
 
 Barkham (Lord Mayor of London, \Oli). Paly of six 
 ar. and gu. a chev. or. Crest — An arm couped at 
 the shoulder in a maunch, embowed and resting 
 the elbow on a wreath. 
 
 Barkham (Waynflete, co. Lincoln, and South Acre, 
 CO. Norfolk). The same. 
 
 Barkin. Ar. a sword gu. betw. two cottises indented 
 sa. pointing to the sinister base. 
 
 Barking-Abbey (Essex). Az. three roses, two and 
 one in base, oi-, in chief as many lilies ar. stalked 
 and leaved vert, all within a bordure gu. charged 
 with eight plates. 
 
 Babkley (Scotland). Az. a chev. or, betw. three 
 crosses pattee ar, within a borduie chequy of the 
 second and first. 
 
 Barkley. Ar. a chev. betw. three croises formee gu. 
 
 Barkley. Quarterly, indented, or and az. a bend 
 gu. 
 
 Barkley. Chequy gu. and erm. on a bend az. three 
 billets or. 
 
 Barksteaue (Tower of London, 1034). Erm. on a 
 
 chief sa. three ducal coronets or. Crist — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet or, an arm in armour, embowed ppr. 
 
 grasping a sword ar. hilt ami jJomel of the fir.st. 
 BARKsroN (Yorkshii'e). Ar. a fesse double cottised 
 
 gu. betw. tiiree fleurs de-lis az. 
 Barksworth (Thermanby, co. York) Ar. a saltire 
 
 sa. over all a label of three points gu. 
 Babkworth. Chequy or and gu. a bend az. 
 Barkworth (as borne by George Barkworth, of 
 
 Wyton, E. R. co. York, esq.) Chequy or and gii. 
 
 on a bend az. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A demi 
 
 lion ramp. arg. Motto — Esto quod esse vlderis. 
 Barkworse. Cliequy gu. and ar. on abend az. three 
 
 lions ramp, of the second. 
 Barkyn. Ar. a .sword in bend gu. point downwards, 
 
 betw. two cottises dancettee sa. 
 Barkyworth. Chequy gu. and ar. a bend az. 
 Barlace, Barlacey, or Barlow. Gu. three piles ar. 
 Barlanue. Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 
 erased ar. muzzled sa. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. 
 
 supporting a garb ppr. 
 Baishunche, Barlew, or Barlow (Lancashii-e). Sa. 
 
 an eagle displ. ar. anned or, perched on a ragged 
 
 staff", of the second. 
 Barlay (Barlay and Bariisfield Woodliouse, co. 
 
BAll 
 
 BAR 
 
 Ucibj). Gu. cm a chev. betw. tlirue eagles displ. 
 
 ar. as many crosses crossli't of tlie lii'st. 
 B.\ai AY. Ter fesse, tlie chiei'part ijuarterly, indented 
 
 per fesse or and erni. the base ar. charged witli 
 
 sijuires (cantons voided) sa. 
 Bahle. Per fesse wavy ar. and barry of four und6e 
 
 az. and or. 
 
 Barlet. Quarterly, indented ar. and gu. four cres- 
 cents countercbanged. 
 
 Barley (■Derbyshire;. Ar. three hounds sa. a chief 
 per pale erui. and gu. 
 
 Barley (Derbyshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three garbs or. 
 
 Barley. Erni. tln-ce bars wavy sa. Crest — A boar's 
 head erased or, discharging from his mouth a qua- 
 trelbil az. 
 
 Barlby. Ar. three bars wavy sa. a f:luef per pale 
 erm. and gu. I'rext — A demi stag, per pale . . and 
 . . charged with three bars wavy countercbanged. 
 
 Barley. Erm. three bars sa. 
 
 B\RLEV. Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. on a chief gu. 
 a fleur-de-lis or, a quarter in chief erm. (another, 
 without the fleur de-lis.) 
 
 Barley. Az. three bars wavy az. a chief gu. on a 
 canton erm. a mullet of the second. Crest — A 
 boar's head or, tusked, az. on the breast a mullet. 
 
 Barley. Gu. on a chev. betw. nine crosses crosslet 
 titchee nr. three ileurs de-lis of the field. 
 
 Bari.hf, Baiui'f, or Berii'F (LincolnsViire and Nor- 
 thamptonshire). The same as Babifi', Northamp- 
 tonshire. 
 
 BAULl^GHAM (Essex). Ar. on a cross gu. five lleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Baklo (Essex). Erm. three bars wavy sa. 
 
 Barlo. Erm. three bars dancettee gu. 
 
 BARLOUGHE.or Barlowb (Lancashii'e). Sa. an eagle 
 displ. with two necks ar. armed or. 
 
 Barlow (Calcutta, East Indies, hurt.) Ar. on a chev. 
 engr. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet titchee az. 
 two lions counter-pass, supporting an eastern 
 crown or. Crest — Out of an eastern crown or, 
 a demi lion ar. supporting iu the paws a cross 
 crosslet, as iu the arms. 
 
 Barlow (Barlow). Sa. an eagle displ. ar. taembered 
 or, standing on the limb of a tree, raguled and 
 trunked of the second. 
 
 Barlow (IJranifield, co. Chester). Barry wavy of six 
 ar. and sa. on a chief gu. tlory or, a canton erm. 
 
 Barlow (Shetfield). Sa. two bars erm. on a chief 
 indented per pale oV and ar. an eagle displ. of the 
 tirst. Crest — A Mercury's cap or, wings ar. there- 
 on an eagle's head erased ppr. gorged with a 
 collar erm. 
 
 Barlow. Gu. a demi eagle erased with two heads, 
 
 sans wings ar. 
 Barlow. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three crosses 
 
 patonce titchee sa. two lions combatant of the tirst. 
 Baklow (as borne by Euwaru Barlow of Bath, 
 
 M. D.) Sa. an eagle displ. with two heads arg. 
 
 standingon the limb of a tree ragully and trunked, 
 
 fesseways or, charged on the breast with a cross 
 
 fitchee pattie gu. Crest — Two eagles' heads erased 
 
 arg. 
 
 Barlow. Gu. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet, 
 titchee, or, two demi lions pass, respecting each 
 other, sa. Crest — A demi lion, ramp, guard, ar. 
 gorged with a collar gu. therecm three bezants, 
 holding betw. the paws a cross moliue, gu. charged 
 with a bezant. 
 
 Barlowe (Slebetch, co. Pembroke). Ar. on a chev. 
 engr. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. two 
 lions pass, counter-pass, of the first. Crest — A 
 demi lion ar. holding a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Barnaby (Colchester, co. Essex). Ai-. on a fesse flory 
 counter-llory vert, betw. three boars' heads couped 
 sa. two trefoils slipped erminois. Crest — A demi 
 greyhound gu. collared and ringed ar. holding a 
 bi-anch of laurel vert. 
 
 Barnady (Salop). Or, on a lion ramp. sa. three 
 escallops ar. Crest — A leopard couchant sa. 
 
 Barnabv (Yorkshire). Or, on a lion ramp. sa. three 
 escallops ar. within an orle of mullets az. 
 
 Barnabv. Per fesse nebulee or and sa. thrue boars' 
 heads coujied, countercbanged. Cre.'t — A boar's 
 head erased per fesse nebulec s.i. and or. 
 
 Bar.naby. Per pale wavy ar. and vert, three boars' 
 
 heads erased, countercbanged. 
 Barnaby. Ar. on a cross gu. five crescents of the 
 
 field, on a chief az. three bezants. 
 Barnaby. Erm. a fesse gu. 
 
 Barnaby, or Barnarly. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a 
 
 cross countercbanged. 
 Barnack (Northamptonshire). Ar. a horse barnacle 
 
 sa. 
 
 Barnack. Ar. a fesse betw. three horse barnacles gu. 
 Bar NICK. Ar. a bend gu. Crest — A boar's head sa. 
 
 muzzled or, betw. two wings of the last. 
 Baunakk (Leicestershire). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 pair of barnacles sa. 
 Barnake (Northamptonshire). Ar. three pair of 
 
 barnacles sa. 
 Barnake (Yorkshire). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Barnake. Ar. two barnacles in palesa. 
 Barnake. Erm. a fesse gu. 
 Barnake. Erm. a bend gu. 
 
 Barnake. Erm. on a bend gu. a cinquefoil (another, 
 three) or. 
 
 Barnam. Sa. a cross betw. four crescents ar. 
 Barnard (Essex). Az. a fessa betw. three dolphins 
 naiant ar. 
 
 Barnard (E^'scx.) Az. on a fesse ar. tliree dolphins 
 within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Barnard (Hampshire). Sa. two greyhounds en- 
 dorsed ar. 
 
 Harnarij (Kent). Vert, on across or, five mullets «a. 
 
 Barnard (Kent). Vert, on a chief or, two mullets gu. 
 
 Barnard (Lincolnshire). Ar. a bend fiisily purp. 
 betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — A dragon's head 
 erased ar. collared and lined or, gorged with three 
 bars gu. 
 
 Barnard (London). Ar. on a bend az. three escal- 
 lops of the first. Crest — An escallop shell ar. ^"^ 
 
 Barnard (Lord Mayor of London, 1738). Ar. a bear . v^Ji. (t, 
 ramp. sa. muzzled or. Crest — Out of a ducal co- 
 ronet or, a demi bear ramp. sa. muzzled or. • ^ ' , 
 
 Barnard (Somersetshire and Gloucestershire). Erm. '-^Rt^ 
 on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Barnard (Cave Castle, Howdcn, co. York, as borne 
 by Henry Gee Barnard, of that place, esq. sofi 
 of the late Henry Holdero ISarnard, of Cave Castle, 
 es(i. by Sarah Klizabfth, his wife, dau. and co-heir 
 of Roger Gee, of Bishop Burton, esq.) Same as 
 Barnard, Lord Mayor of London, quartering Gee. 
 Motto — Festina lente. 
 
 BARNARD(Yorkshire and Norfolk). Ar. on a bend az. 
 three escallops of the field, in the sinister corner, 
 in an annulet, a mullet. Crest — A demi lion ar. 
 charged on the shoulder with a mullet, within an 
 annulet, holding iu th • paws a snake entwined az. 
 
 Barnard. Su. two greyhounds endorsed ar. betw. 
 as many bucks' heads cabossed or. 
 
 Barnard. Vaire, on a chief gu. two mullets pierced 
 or. 
 
 Barnard. Ar. on a bend az. three escallops or. 
 
 Barnard. Gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Barnard. Gu. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Barnard. Az. a fesse within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Barnard (as borne by fiioMAs Barnard, of Bartlow 
 
 House, Linton, co. Cambridge, esq.) Same us 
 
 B\rnard, Loi'd Mayor of London. 
 Barnakder. Per pale ar. and or, three palets couped 
 
 gu- 
 
 Barnardes. Az. a fesse ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Barnardeston. Az. a fesse dancettee ar. 
 
 Barnaruiston (Ketton, co. Suffolk, one of the most an- 
 cient families of the equestrian order in the king- 
 dom, which possessed the town of Barnarston from 
 the Conquest ; two baronetcies were conferred 
 upon it, both now extinct: one, on Sir Thomaa 
 Barnardiston of Ketton, M. P. for Suffolk, arul one 
 on his cousin Sir Samuel Barnardiston of Bright- 
 well). Az. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. six crosses 
 crosslets ar. Crest — An ass's head ar. 
 
 Barnardiston (Great Coates, co. Lincoln). The same 
 with due dilT. Crest — \ stork or, among rusliea 
 ppr. 
 
 Barnaveile. Gil a cross or. 
 
 Barniiy (Towtliorp, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or. 
 
BAR 
 
 BAR 
 
 Barnby (Barnby and Midliope, a distinguished York- 
 shire family, whose last direct male heir, Thomas 
 Barnby of Barnby, esq. living temp. Charles II. 
 left two daus. his co heirs, the elder m. to John 
 Allott of Bentley, and Mary, to Nicholas Bowden 
 of Bowdeu, esq.) Or. a lion ramp. aa. hung about 
 with escallop shells arg. 
 
 Barne (Essex). Az. two lions pass. ar. 
 
 Barne (Sotterley and Dunwich, co. Suffolk, descended 
 from Sir George Barne, knt. Lord Mayor of Lon- 
 don in 15H(j, to whom and his brother, John, chil- 
 dren of Sir George Barne, Lord Mayor of London 
 in l,'i5'2, arms were granted temp. Elizabeth ; the 
 Barnes of Sotterley are a family of high considera- 
 tion in Suffolk, now represented by Fueuerick 
 Barne of Sotterley, esq. late M. P. for Dunwich). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. three leopards' 
 heads ar. ; second and third, ar. a chev. az. betw. 
 three Cornish choughs sa. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 sa. Motto — Nec tin.ide uec teraere. 
 
 Barne (London). Az. three leopards' heads av. 
 
 Barne (London). Az. three leopards pass, or, (ano- 
 ther, ar.) 
 
 Barne (London). Az. two lions pass, guard, in pale 
 ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, on a mount 
 vert, a stag ppr. 
 
 Barneby (Hereford). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 betw. three escallops az. 
 
 Barneby. Per pale nebulee ar. and vert, three 
 boars' heads couped sa. armed ar. 
 
 Barneby. Az. two bars crenellee or. 
 
 Barneby (Brockhampton, co. Hereford, descended 
 from Thomas Barneby of Ludlow, co. Salop, trea- 
 surer to Edw. IV. and now represented by John 
 Barneby of Brockhampton, esq. M.P.) Sa. a lion 
 pass, guard, betw. three escallops arg. Crest — A 
 lion couchant, guard, sa. Motto — Virtute non vi. 
 
 Barnehouse. Or, two wings inverted and conjoined 
 gu. a crescent for diff. (//tr. Off. Essex, c. 21.) 
 
 Barneis. Az. three greyhounds current in pale ar. 
 collared or. 
 
 Barneis, or Earners. Quarterly, or and vert. 
 Barner. Per pale ar. and az. a fesse counterchangtd. 
 Barner. Gu. a barnacle-goose ar. 
 Barneely. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross quarterly, 
 
 counterchaiif^ed. 
 Barners. See Barneis. 
 
 Barnes (Berkshire). Ar. two bars betw. six mascles, 
 
 three two, and one, sa. Crest — A demi unicorn 
 
 erm. horned, collared and lined or. 
 Barnes, or Bernes (Cambridgeshire). Sa. two bars 
 
 embattled or, in chief three bezants. Crest — A 
 
 leopard pass. ar. spotted sa. collared and lined or. 
 Barnes (Durham). Quarterly, or and vert, on a fesse 
 
 sa. three estoiles ar. 
 Barnes (Lancashire, 1584). The same as of Durham, 
 
 with the estoiles of the first. Crest — An estoile 
 
 pieced or. 
 
 Barnes (Lord Mayor of London, 1370 and 137 !)• Quar- 
 terly, az. and gu. a cross ar. in the first and second 
 a cross bottojiee or. 
 
 Barnes (London). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross 
 betw. four crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Barnes (London, 1614). Az. two lions pass, guard, 
 ar. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. issuing rays pale- 
 ways or, an ai-m erect, habited of the last, holding 
 in the hand ppr. a broken sword ar. hilt gold. 
 
 Barnes (Surrey and Essex). Quarterly, or and vert, 
 in the first quarter a crescent gu. 
 
 Barnes. Az. a pheon ar. betw. three leopards' faces 
 or. Crest — A demi savage wreathed about the 
 head and middle, holding a club in pale, all ppr. 
 
 Barnes. Paly of six erm. and az. on a chief gu. a 
 lion pass. or. Crest — A demi lion or. 
 
 Barnes. Az. three leopards' heads ar. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a falcon, wings expanded ar. ducally 
 gorged, beaked, and legged or. 
 
 Barnes. Az. on a bend ar. betw. two estoiles or, a 
 bear pass. sa. eatoiled or, seizing a man ppr. on a 
 chief ar. three roses gu. radiated or. 
 
 Barnes. Az. on a fesse betw. three sheldrakes ar. 
 as many roses gu. 
 
 Barnes. Ar. two bars crenellee sa. in chief three 
 pellets. 
 
 Barnes. Quai-terly, az. and gu. a cross erm. 
 Barnes. Az. three leopards' faces or. 
 Barnes. Az. two lions pass ar. 
 
 Barnesdalc (1G04). Per saltire ar. and or, four 
 eagles displ. sa. Crest — A crane's head ar. beaked 
 gu. issuing out of rays or. 
 
 Barnesly (Staffordshire and Surrey, granted 1597). 
 Sa. a cross betw. four roses ar. a mullet gu. for diff. 
 Crest — An old man's head couped at the breast, 
 full faced ppr. charged witii a mullet for diff. 
 
 Barneston. Az. a fesse dancettee ar. 
 
 Barnett. Sa. a saltire or. 
 
 Barnett. Or, a saltire, in chief three leopards' faces 
 sa. 
 
 Baknett. Gu. a chief and lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Barnett (as borne by Charles Barnett, of Stratton 
 Park, CO. Bedford, esq. son and heir of the late 
 Major-Gen. Charles Barnett, by Harriett his wife, 
 dau. of Admiral Sir Richard King, hart.; General 
 Barnett was elder brother of James Barnett, esq. 
 of Lombard-street, banker). Or, a saltire sa. in 
 chief a leopard's face of the second. Crest — A 
 fleur de lis arg. 
 
 Barnet or Barnett (Easingwold, co. York, and 
 Blackheath, co. Kent, whose name is really and 
 properly Barry, being maternally -descended from 
 a I'espectable family of that name, settled in Lon- 
 don (St. Dunstan's in the West), about 1709. The 
 family assumed their present surname without 
 any change of arms, about 175G. The eldest branch 
 now bears the name of " Bayley.") Arms — Arg. 
 three bars gemellee gu. 
 
 Barnevelt. Ar. a iield and river ppr. on the field a 
 buck gu. drinking in the river. Crest — A demi 
 buck gu. 
 
 Bahnewai.l (Crickstown Castle, CO. Meath, the parent 
 stock from which the noble houses of Kingsland 
 and Trimlestown branched : was established in Ire- 
 land by Sir Michael de Barnewall, one of the 
 companions in arms of Strongbow ; its present re- 
 presentative is Sir IIeginai.u Aylmer John De 
 Barneval Barnewaj.l, bart.) Erm. a bordure 
 engr. gu. Crest — From a plume of five ostrich 
 feathers or, gu. arg. vert, and arg. a falcon rising 
 of the last. Afotto — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 
 Barnewall (l^iscomit A'' in la ml). Erm. a bordure 
 engr. gu. Crest — A plume of five feathers or, gu. 
 az. vert, and ar. thereon a falcon with wings dis- 
 closed of the last. Supi'orters — The dexter a 
 griffin ar. the sinister a lion gu. Motto — Malo 
 mori quam foedari. 
 
 Barnewall (Baron Trimlcstoien). Arms, &c. same 
 as preceding. Supporters — Dexter, a giiftin arg. 
 beaked and winged or ; sinister, a lion gu. armed 
 and langued az. both collared gold. 
 
 Barnewall (Meadstown, co. Meath, a younger branch 
 of the Trimlestown family, now represented by 
 Christopher Barnewall, of Meadstown). Same 
 as Barnewall, of Crickstown. 
 
 BARNEWALL(Essex). Az. a saltire engr. or, betw. four 
 crescents ar. 
 
 Barnewall (Ireland). Az. a saltire engr. betw. four 
 crescents ar. Crest — An arm from the elbow 
 vested and holding a martlet betw. two branches 
 of laurel, in orle. 
 
 Barnewall (Northamptonshire). Per pale sa. and 
 az. a fesse dancettee or, betw. three crosses cross- 
 let titchee of the third. 
 
 Barnevvell or Barnawelle (Stamford, co. Lincoln, 
 and Cransley, co. Northampton, 1500). Gu. a sal- 
 tire embattled betw. four crescents ar. Crest — A 
 boar's head erased ar. gorged with a collar em- 
 battled gu. charged with three bezants, in front a 
 double ring or, (another bears a wijlf 's head, col- 
 lared as before). 
 
 Barnewell. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four fleurs de- 
 lis sa. 
 
 Barney (Kent). Az. three leopards' faces ar. 
 Barney (Kent). Erm. on a bend gu. three lions 
 
 ramp, guard, or. 
 Barney (Park Hall, co. Norfolk). Per pale gu. and 
 
 az. a cross engr. erm. Crest — A plume of feathers 
 
 of two rows, in the bottom four, in the top three, 
 
 az. and gu. 
 
BAR 
 
 BAR 
 
 Barney, or Bebney (Norfolk). Quarterly, az. and 
 
 gu. a cross erm. Crest — A garb or. 
 Barney. Per pale az. and gu. a cross engr. erm. 
 Barney. Az. two leopards ar. langued and armed 
 
 gu- 
 
 Barneyes. Az. three greyhounds in full course ar. 
 Barneys. Az. three lions' heads ar. 
 Barneys. Az. three greyhounds pass. ar. collared or. 
 Barnpield (Newport, co. Salop, and of Devonshire). 
 
 Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. an annulet sa. 
 
 for diff. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. ducally 
 
 crowned gu. 
 
 Barnham (originally of Southwick, co. Hants, after- 
 wards of HoUingbourne and Boughton Monchelsey, 
 CO. Kent ; the heiress of Sir Robert Barnliam, se- 
 cond and last baronet, m. Thomas Rider, esq. A 
 branch of the Barnhams still exists at Norwich). 
 Sa. a cross engr. betw. four crescents ar. Crest — 
 A dragon's head ar. pellettee, betw. four dragons' 
 wings sa. bezantee. 
 
 Barnham. Ar. a cross engr. betw. four crescents gu. 
 Crest — A crescent gu. betw. two laurel branches 
 in orle ppr. 
 
 Barnham. Gu. a millrind in bend betw. two mart- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Barnhouse (Devonshire). Sa. a pair of wings in- 
 verted and conjoined ar. 
 Barnhowse (Devonshire). Ar. two wings inverted 
 
 and conjoined gu. 
 Barnincham. Per pale or and sa. 
 Barnincham. Per pale indented ar. and sa. 
 Barns (Glasgow). Ar. a tassel az. betw. three arrows, 
 
 points downwards, gu. Crest — A garb or. Motto 
 
 — Peace and plenty. 
 Barnsley. Gu. a cross betw. four roses or, leaved 
 
 vert. Crest— Pl dragon pass. ar. charged on the 
 
 breast with a rose gu. 
 Barnston (Churton, CO. Chester, there seated temp. 
 
 Richard II.) Sa. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 Barnwell (Ireland). Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four 
 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Barnwell (Ireland). Or, a saltire engr. gu. betw. 
 
 four fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Barnw ELL (Suflblk). Per i)ale sa. and az. a fesse 
 
 dancettee ar, 
 Barny. Per pale gu. and az. a cross engr. erm. 
 Baroiiy. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. hilted and 
 
 poinelled or, betw. four tleurs-de-lis of the last. 
 
 Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. charged with a chev. 
 
 or, cracking a nut ppr. 
 Baron (Ireland). See Barron. 
 
 Baron (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three body 
 hearts sa. 
 
 Baron (Bradwell and Skirmby, co. Essex). Gu. a 
 
 chev. erm. betw. three garbs or. Crest — A garb 
 
 vert, eared or. 
 Baron (Essex and London). Sa. in chief two estoiles, 
 
 in base a martlet, ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 Baron (London). Az. two lions pass, guard, in pale 
 
 ar. 
 
 Baron (Cornwall). Sa. in fesse three talbots' heads 
 
 erased ar. Crest — A talbot's head couped or. 
 Baron (Kinuaird, Scotland). Or, a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three martlets gu. within a double treasure flory 
 
 counter-flory of the last. 
 Baron (Preston, Scotland). Or, (another, ar.) a chev. 
 
 betw. three martlets sa. Crest — Ademi eagle displ. 
 
 sa. Motto — Ipse amicus. 
 Baron, or Barron (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 martlets sa. Crest — On a mount vert a pyramid 
 
 ppr. environed with ivy of the first. 
 Baron (Wemnie). Sa. an inke moline erm. 
 Baron. Ar. two bars or, on a canton two lions pass. 
 
 ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. 
 Baron. Ar. two bars sa. betw. nine mascles of the 
 
 second, three, three, and three, ('rest — A demi 
 
 unicorn erm. armed sa. crined, collared, and 
 
 chained or. 
 
 Baron. Gu. a chev. or, fretty az. betw. three garbs 
 
 of the second. 
 Baron. Or, a bull pass. gu. 
 
 Baron. Ar. three estoiles gu. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. 
 
 Baron. Gn. fretty ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or. 
 Baron. Ar. two bars betw. six mascles sa. three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Baron. Erm. three bends gu. a label of as many 
 
 points az. 
 
 Baronby. Sa. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped ar. 
 
 Baronby, or Barouchby. Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 bears' heads erased. (Another, couped) ar. 
 Baronby, or Barrodchby. Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped or, (another, ar.) 
 Baronsuale (London). Per saltire or and ar. four 
 
 eagles displ. az. Crest — Out of an antique crown 
 
 or, a stork's head ar. beaked gu. 
 BARouon,or Barrow. Sa. two swoi-ds in saltire ar. 
 
 hilted or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest 
 
 — A lion pass. az. resting his dexter paw on a ball 
 
 or. 
 
 Barowe. Ar. a pheon sa. 
 
 Barr (France). Az. a sinister bend ar. betw. two 
 stars of the last. 
 
 Barr. Or, a fesse indented erm. betw. three pome- 
 gianates leaved ppr. Crest — An arm couped at 
 the shoulder, vested gu. resting the elbow on the 
 wreath, the hand towards the sinister, holding a 
 bow ppr. 
 
 Barr, or Barry (Scotland). Az. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 surmounted by a fesse. (Another, a bar sa. charged 
 
 with two mullets of the second). 
 Barrall. Barry of ten ar. and sa. 
 Barram (Kent). Or, three bears pass. sa. muzzled 
 
 gu. 
 
 Barrantine. Sa. six eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Barratt. Ar. three lozenge buckles in bend gu. 
 Crest — A galley, her oars in saltire, sa. flags gu. 
 
 Barre. Paly of six ar. and sa. four bars gu. 
 
 Barre. Gu. three bars gobonatcd ar. and sa. 
 
 Barre, or Barrey. Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' 
 heads couped sa. muzzled and collared or. 
 
 Barre, or Barrey. Gu. a bend vaire, betw. si.x. es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 Barre, or Barry. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six fleurs-de- 
 lis sa. 
 
 Barrell (Herefordshire). Erm. on a chief az. a tal- 
 bot's head in tlie dexter point couped az. eared 
 gu. Crest — A talbot's head couped ar. eared gu. 
 
 Barrell (Rochester, co. Kent). Erm. on a chief az. 
 three talbots' huads erased ar. 
 
 Barrell (Rochester, co. Kent). Erm. on a chief sa. 
 three talbots' heads erased of the first. 
 
 Barrenkton (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp, double 
 queued sa. 
 
 Barrett (Cambridge). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 bears pass. sa. muzzled or. Crest — A gi-iflin seg- 
 reant reguard. or, beak, legs, and wings gu. 
 
 BARRETT(Castle-Barrett, co. Cork). Per pale ar. and 
 gu. three bars countei'changed, on a canton of tlie 
 second a rose, crowned, or. Crest — A heart or, 
 betw. two wings az. sem^e of estoiles. 
 
 Barrett (Dorsetshire, and Ealing, co. Middlesex). 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks' heads or. 
 
 Barrett (Bellhouse, Aveley, co. Essex). Barry of 
 four ar. and gu. counterchanged per pale. Crest 
 — A hy.lra with seven heads, wings endorsed, vert, 
 scaled or. 
 
 Barreit (Essex). Per pale ar. and gu. four bars 
 counterchanged. (Another, of Kent, six). 
 
 Barrett (Herefordshire). Gu. on a chief indented 
 ar. three escallops of the field (another sa.) Crest 
 — A lion ramp, or, holding betw. his fore feet an 
 escallop sa. 
 
 Barrett (Ireland). Per pale ar. and gu. twelve bar- 
 
 rulets counterchanged. 
 Barrett (Lee Priory, co. Kent). Or. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three mullets sa. as many lions pass, guard, ar. 
 
 (sometimes or.) Crest — A lion couchaut ar. the 
 
 dexter paw resting upon a mullet sa. 
 Barrett (Perry-Court, co. Kent). Ar. a fesse dau- 
 
 cette gu. in chief three mullets sa. 
 Barrett (London, 1383). Gu. a chief indented ar. a 
 
 bordure az. 
 
 Barrett (London, granted 1773). Az. two barrulets 
 or, betw. three doves ppr. 
 
 H 
 
B A R 
 
 BAR 
 
 Barrett (ShortneyiCO. 'Nottingham). Gu. on a fesse 
 cottised betw. three spears' heads ar. as many mul- 
 lets of the field. Crest — A nag's heiid erased per 
 pale gu. and az. gorged with two bars ar. 
 
 Barrett (Suffolk). Ar. abend az. betw. three square 
 buckles gu. Crest — A helmet ar. garnished and 
 plumed with feathers or. (Another crest, a demi 
 greyhound ar. collared and lined sa.) 
 
 Barrett (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend az. betw. three 
 lozenge buckles, the tongues fessewaya gu. an an- 
 nulet or. 
 
 Barrett (Suffolk), Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets 
 sa. 
 
 Barrett (Warwickshire). Or, a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 
 three bfars' heads sa. muzzled or. ('rest — A 
 
 griffin segreant reguard. gu. wings elevated or. 
 BARRErr (Tregarden, or Tregarue, co. Cornwall). 
 
 Same Arms, field arg. 
 Babkett. Az. a fesse indented, in chief three mullets 
 
 ar. 
 
 Barrett. Ar. a fesse indented gu. in chief three mul- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Birrett. Sa. three falcons' heads erased or. 
 Barrett. Or, a cross sa. overall a bendlet gu. 
 Barrett. Gu. on a saltire or, five swans sa. 
 Barrett. Per pale ar. and gu. a fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Barrett. Gu. on a chief ind. ar. three martlets sa. 
 Barrett. Az. on a chief ind. ar. three escallops sa. 
 Barrett. Gu. on a chief ind. or, three escallops sa. 
 Barrett. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three mullets of the 
 second. 
 
 Barrett. Az. a fesse dancetee or, in chief three mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Barrett. Ar. a fesse betw. th7-ee estoiles gu. 
 Barrett. Per fesse indented ar. and gu. a bordure 
 az. 
 
 Barrette. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three hawks' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 Barrie (Scotland). Az. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads ar. over all on a fesse sa. two mullets of the 
 second. Crest — A demi otter sa. 
 
 BAi<RiFF(Northamptonsliire). Vert, (another az.) on a 
 chev. engr. ar. betw. three trefoils slipped pean, as 
 many lions rauip. sa. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 beaver pass. ppr. gorged with a plain collar and 
 ring or. 
 
 BiRRiFF. Az. on a chev. engr. ar. three trefoils 
 slipped erm. as many lions ramp. sa. armed and 
 langued gu. 
 
 Barrincston. Or, a cross crosslet purp. on a chief 
 of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. 
 
 Babkinusio.n. Sa. six eagles displ. ar. three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Barrington {Viscount Barrington). Ar. three chev. 
 gu. a label of as many points throughout az. 
 Crest — A capuchin friar coup' d at the breast, with 
 black hair, vested paly of six, ar. and gu. on his 
 head a cap or cowl hanging behind of the last. 
 Supporters — Two griflins, their wings expanded, 
 or, each gorged with a label of three points az. 
 l/o^/o— Honesta quam splendida. 
 
 Barrinctun (Barrington Hall, co. Essex, ext. bart.) 
 Ar. three chev. gu. a label of as many points az. 
 Crest — A hermit's bust with a cowl vested paly ar. 
 and gu. Motto — Ung durant ma vie. 
 
 Barrincion (Limerick, bt.) Same as the preceding. 
 
 Barrinc.ton (Somers.). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. flory or. 
 
 Barrington. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. ou 
 the shoulder a fleur-de lis or. 
 
 Barrington. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. semee of fleurs- 
 de-lis or, crowned of the same. 
 
 Barrington (CuUinagh, Queen's County, descended 
 from John, younger brother of Sir Francis Bar- 
 rington, first baronet, of Essex. Of this family 
 was the late Sir Jonah Barrington, formerly Judge 
 of the Court of Admiralty in Ireland). Arms, &c. 
 same as Barrington of Barrington Hall. 
 
 Bauritt (Jamaica). Az. on a chev. erm. betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased or, two serpents in saltire, 
 as part of a eaduci us ppr. Crest— A talbot's head 
 per fesse ar. and erm. collared or, eared sa. 
 
 lliRRoKES. Ar. a fesse betw. thrte chess rooks sa. 
 
 Barrokes. Erm. a chief quartered or and gu. in tlie 
 
 fiist a chess rook sa. 
 Bauron. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or. Crest 
 
 —An eagle reguard. with wings expanded, holding 
 
 171 its dexter claw a sword. 
 Barron. Ar. a chev. betw. three hearts sa. 
 Barron. Erm. three bendlets gu. over all a label 
 
 of as many points ar. 
 Barron. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or, a 
 
 fret az. 
 
 Barron or Baron (originally Fitzgerald, Baron of 
 Burnchurch, as borne by Sir Henry Winston 
 Baron, of Belmont House, co. Kilkenny, and of 
 Glenanna, co. Waterford, bart. so created 1841). 
 Erm. on a saltire gu. five annulets or. Crest — A 
 boar pass. az. Motto — Fortuna juvat audaces. 
 
 Barrow (Cambridge). Gu on a chief ar. three lions' 
 heads erased sa. Crest — An ostrich's head erased 
 ar. holding in the beak a key or. 
 
 Barrow (Kent). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. two fleurs- 
 de-lis in chief, and a hind trippant in base or. 
 
 Barrow (Shipdenhani, co. Norfolk). Sa. two swords 
 in saltire ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, within a 
 bordure gobonated of the last and gu. 
 
 Barrow (Wintliorpe, co. Norfolk). Sa. two swords 
 in saltire, betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, within a 
 boidure gobonated az. and ar. (Another, ar. and 
 purp.) Crest — A deer's head couped ar. 
 
 Barrow ( Petterspury, co. Northampton). Ar. three 
 torteaux, each charged with a fleur-de-lis or, on 
 a chief az. a buglehorn gold, betw. two pheons of 
 the field. Crest — A demi boar ramp, or, charged 
 with three billets betw. two bmdlets sa. 
 
 Barrow (Suffolk). Sa. two swords in saltii-e ar. 
 hilts and pomels or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis, within 
 a bortlure of the third. (Another, the bordure ar.) 
 Crest — A hind's head ar. 
 
 Barrow (Wiltshire and Suffolk). Sa. two swords in 
 saltire ar. pomels and hilts gold, betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Barrow (Ulverstone, co. Lane, bt.) Sa. two swords 
 in saltire arg. pomels and hilts or, between three 
 fleurs de lis, one in chief, and two in flanch, and 
 an anchor erect, in base of the last. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a squirrel, sejant, cracking a nut all 
 ppr. charged on the shoulder with an anchor. 
 
 Barrow. Lozengy or and az. a griffin saliant erm. 
 
 Barrow. Chequy az. and or, an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Barrow. Sa. a hind's head, couped ar. 
 
 Barrowby (London). Sa. a scimetar surmounting a 
 sword in saltire ar. hilts and pomels or, betw. four 
 fleurs de-lis of the last. 
 
 Barrowe. Ar. ou a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 sa. two lions pass, counter pass, of the fii'st. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a cross crosslet 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 Bakrowman (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three martlets sa. a crescent of the field. Crest — 
 
 A demi huntsman shooting a gun ppr. 
 Barry {Earl of liurrymore). Barry of six arg. and 
 
 gu. Crest— Out of a castle ar. a wolf's head sa. 
 
 Supporters— Two wolves sa. ducally gorged and 
 
 chained or. A/otto — Boutez en avant. 
 Barry (Winscot, co. Devon). Same ylrms. 
 Barry (Devon). Gu. three bars voided ar. 
 Barry (Devon). Gu. three bars chequy ar and az. 
 Barry. Az. two lions pass, guard, or. Crest — A 
 
 lion's head erased gu. collared or. Motto — Forti- 
 
 tuJine. 
 
 Barry. Az. two lions pass. or. 
 
 Barry. Gu. three bars componee ar. and az. 
 
 Barry. Ar. three bars embattled gu. 
 
 Barry (Lemlara, co. Cork, deriving from a common 
 ancestor with the noble house of Barry, and now 
 represented by Garrett Stanuish Barry of 
 Lemlara, esq. late M.P. for co. Cork). As Barry, 
 Lord Barryjiore. 
 
 Barry (as borne by James Hugh Smith-Barry, of 
 Marbui-y Hall, co Chester, and Foaty, co. Cork, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, as Barrymore; 
 second and third, gu. on a chev. or, betw. three 
 bezants as many crosses formee fitchee sa. quar- 
 tering Heriz. Crest — Out of a castle ar. a wolf's 
 head sa. Motto — Boutez en avant. 
 
BAR 
 
 1) A R 
 
 Barry (as quartered with Bayley of Allerton, co. 
 York, of which family it was originally the patro- 
 nymic). Arg. three bars gcmelles g\i. 
 
 Barry (Roclaveston Manor, near Nottingham, borne 
 by Pendock Barry Barry, of Roclaveston, escj. 
 son of the late Pendock. Ncale, esq. LL.D. wlio 
 changed his name to Barry in 1812). Gu. three 
 bars embattled arg. Crest — The battlements of a 
 tower farsoned ppr. upon a fesse bar gu. charged 
 with three roses or. Mntto — A rege et victoria. 
 
 Barry (Ballyclough, co. Cork, formerly seated at 
 Lisnegar, near Rathcormac, directly descended 
 from William de Barry, who m. Aiigharad, dau. 
 of Nesta, dau. of Rhys ap-Giiffith, Prince of South 
 Wales, and now represented by Jaiiks Barry of 
 Ballyclough, esq. high sheriif of the county of 
 Cork in 1811. Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Barrv- 
 
 MORE. 
 
 Barrye (Devonshire). Ar. two bars, and in chief a 
 
 crescent gu. Crest — A wolf's head sa. charged 
 
 with a crescent or. 
 Barsane (Edinburgh). Ar. in a sea in base ppr. an 
 
 anchor az. betw. two mullets in fesse of the last. 
 
 Crest — A raven rising ppr, 
 Barsham (Colkirk, CO. Norfolk). Per pale or and gu. 
 
 a chief or. 
 
 Barsham (Norfolk). Per pale gu. and ar. a chief or. 
 
 Crest — A garb in fesse. 
 Barsham. Per pale ar. and gu. a chief or. 
 Barston (Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and sa. over all 
 
 an eagle displ. gu. 
 Barsion. Ar. three spiked clubs sa. 
 Bartan, Bertane, or Bartain (Scotland). Cu. 
 
 three snails, ar. in their shells or. Crest — A tent 
 
 az. flag gu. 
 Bartiiot. See Bartlott. 
 
 Bartfrowe. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the second and 
 third a tower triple-towered of the first. 
 
 Bari ky. Ai'. three battering rams az. 
 
 Bartholomew. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three lions 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Bartholomew, or Bartolomew (Rochester). Or, 
 three goats' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi goat 
 ar. goi'ged with a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Bartleme. Or, a chev. party per chev. engr. ar. and 
 gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. 
 
 Bartlet (Gloucester). Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 az. and gu. four crescents counterchanged. 
 
 Bartlet (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Bartlet (Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 Bartlet (London). Az. on a chev. flory betw. three 
 doves ar. charged with as many trefoils, slipped 
 vert, pierced or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 two demi dragons, without wings, vert, tied back 
 to back with a cord az. issuing from the middle of 
 the coronet, passing under their throats, and 
 meeting above their heads in two bows. 
 
 Bartlet. Sa. on a chev. flory counter flory betw. 
 three doves ar. as many trefoils slipped ppr. 
 
 Bartlet. Quarterly, per pale indented ar. and giL 
 a crescent counterchanged. 
 
 Bartlett (Weston in Branscombe, co. Devon, set- 
 tled at Hole in that .shire since the early part of 
 the 16th century, and now represented by Bar- 
 NABY John Strickey Bartlett, esq.) Arg. two 
 bars between three cinquefoils sa. Crest — A demi 
 griffin sa. collared gemelle arg. holding a cinque- 
 foil of the second. 
 
 Bartlott, or Bartelott (Stopham, co. Sussex. Wal- 
 ter Bartelott, esq. the heir of this ancient family, 
 assumed, by sign manual, the additional name 
 and arms of Smyi h). Sa. three falconers' sinister 
 gloves pendent ar. tasselkd or. Crest — A swan 
 ar. couched, with her wings expanded in dorso. 
 
 Bartley. Ar. three bars gu. Crest — A lion pass, 
 tail extended ppr. 
 
 Bartley (Scotland). Per pale, first, az. an inescut- 
 cheon sa. bordured ar. ; second, ar. a cross llory 
 dim ideated. 
 
 Barton (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a chief erm. on a 
 
 canton gu. an owl of the fu-ld. 
 Barton (Cheshire). Ar. three bears' heads couped 
 
 BU. 
 
 Barton (Edinburgh). Ar. an anchor in pale az. 
 placed in the sea ppr. betw. two mullets of the 
 second, all within a bordure ar. Crest — A raven 
 rising sa. Motto — His securitas. 
 
 Barton (Kent). Az. afcssebetw. three bucks'heads, 
 couped arm. (Another, or.) Crest — An owl ppr. 
 
 Barion (Barton Hall.co. Lancaster). Ar. three boars' 
 heads couped (another, erased) gu. Crest— K boar's 
 head couped gu. 
 
 Barton (Grove, co. Tipperary, descended from a 
 younger son of the Bartons of Barton Hall, co. 
 Lancaster; the representative of the family is the 
 present Wu.liam Barton of Grove, esq.) Arms 
 and Crest— 'V\x^ same as Barton of Barton Hall. 
 Motto — Quod ero spero, or Vis fortibus anna. 
 
 Barton (Clonelly, co. Fermanagh, a branch ol' Bar- 
 ton of Grove, represented by Folmott Wahrin 
 Barton of Clonelly, esq. son of the late William 
 Barton, esq. and nephew to Thomas Barton, of 
 Grove, esq. M.P. and to Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert 
 Barton). Same Arms as the preceding. 
 
 Barton (Barton, co. Lancaster). Ar. three boars' 
 heads couped sa. 
 
 Barton (Smithills, co. Lancaster). Az. a fesse betw. 
 three bucks' heads cabossed or. (Another, the 
 bucks' heads ar.) Crest — An acorn or, leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Barton (Stapleton Park, co. York, and Swinton,co. 
 Lancaster). Az. on a fesse betw. three bucks' 
 heads cabossed or, a martlett gu. betw. two acorns, 
 leaved ppr. Crest — An acorn or, leaved vert. 
 Motto — Crescitur cultu. 
 
 Barton (Lancashire). Erm. a fesse engr. gu. 
 
 Barton (Lord Mayor of London, UlC and 1430). Erm. 
 on a saltire sa. an annulet or, voided of the first. 
 
 Barton (Didleston, co. Salop). Ar. a bend double 
 cottised sa. 
 
 Barton (Newton, co. York). Ar. on a fe.sse betw. 
 
 six fleurs-de-lis sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 Barton (Whereby, co. Yorkj. Erm. on a fesse gu. 
 
 three annulets or. 
 Barton. Erm. on a canton gu. an owl ar. Crest — 
 
 An owl ar. ducally gorged or. 
 Barton. Erm. on a fesse sa. three annulets or. 
 
 Crest — A dragon's head couped or, crowned of tlie 
 
 same. 
 
 Barton. Erm. on a fesse gu. three annulets, in the 
 
 middle one a cross pattfie, or. Crest — A wolf's 
 
 head erased or. 
 Barton. Erm. on a canton sa. an owl ar. (Another, 
 
 the canton gu. the owl or.) 
 Bar'i'on. Per fesse erm. and ar. on a canton gu. an 
 
 owl or. 
 
 Barton. Erm. on a canton gu. a martlet or. 
 Barton. Az. two bars ar. a chief erm. 
 Barton. Az. a fesse betw. three squirrels' heads or. 
 Barton. Ar. three boars' heads erased at the neck 
 
 gu. langued or. 
 Barton. Ar. on a saltire sa. a roundle of masonry, 
 
 charged with an erin. spot. 
 Barton. Gu. three house snails or. 
 Barton. Gu. a fesse indented ar. 
 Barton, or Burton. Ar. three boars' heads couped 
 
 sa. tusked or. 
 
 Bartram (Cumberland). Gu. an orle or. (Another, 
 adds a label of three points of the second). 
 
 Bartram (Scotland). Gu. on an inescutcheon betw. 
 an orle of eight crosses pattee ar. a thistle head 
 ppr. Crest — Out of an antique crown or, a rani's 
 head ar. Motto — J'avance. 
 
 Bajitkam. Or, a lion pass. vert. 
 
 Bartram. Az. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Bartbon. Ar. an escutcheon az. 
 
 Barugh, or Bargu (originally of Yorkshire, taking 
 its name from a village called Barugh, in the 
 North Riding, now represented by John Barlgh 
 of the city of London, merchant^. Gu. a fesse 
 vaire betw. three mullets arg. 
 
 Barune. Ar. a chev. betw. three human hearts sa. 
 
 Barway. Ar. a barnacle in bend sa. 
 
 Barwell. Ar. three martlets sa. betw. two bars gu. 
 Crest — A demi lady holding in her dexter hand a 
 garland of laurel ppr. 
 
BAS 
 
 B A S 
 
 Barwei.l. Erm. on a chief az. a talbot'shead couped 
 
 ar. collared gii. 
 Barwell. Gu. a goat climant ar. attired or. 
 Barwell. Av. four barrulets az. oyer all a griffin 
 
 segreant or. 
 
 Bakwick (Northumljcrland). Or, three bears' heads 
 
 erased, muzzled ar. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 
 stag or, attired sa. 
 Barwick (Westhorp, co. SufTolk). Ar. three hears' 
 
 heads erased az. muzzled or. 
 Barwick (Sutton, co. York). Ar. three bears' heads 
 
 couped sa. muzzled gu. 
 Barwick. Az. a cross engr. or, voided of the field. 
 Barwicke (Essex, 1S92). Ar. three bears' heads 
 
 erased sa. muzzled or. Crest — An escarbuncle, 
 
 the centre az. the rays ar. 
 Barvvicke. Ar. a fleur de lis gu. betw. three bears' 
 
 heads erased sa. muzzled or. 
 Barwis (Iselekirk, co. Cumberland). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or. 
 
 Crest — A hand issuing in bend, cutting an ostrich 
 
 feather with a scimetar in saltire. 
 Barwis. Ar. a bend az. cottised gu. 
 Barworth. Ar. a saltire sa. 
 Barwyke. Az. a cross engr. voided of the field. 
 Barynton. Az. alion ramp, double queued sa. charged 
 
 with five fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Barzey (Shrewsbury). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton 
 
 of the last a maunch or. Crest — A squirrel sejant 
 
 ppr. cracking a nut or. 
 Basceilly. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief three 
 
 greyhounds' heads erased of the last. Crest — A 
 
 torteau charged with a pale indented or. 
 Basebroke. Az. in fesse three mullets betw. two 
 
 bars or. 
 
 Baskntvne. Az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Basentyne. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. 
 Basford (Grange, co. Derby). Az. three eagles displ. 
 
 betw. two bendlets ar. 
 Basford (Nottinghamshire.) Sa.threedancingbearsor. 
 Basford. Gu. three finned or winged syrens ar. 
 Basham. Or, three palets gu. 
 Basham. Sa. a crescent ar. 
 
 Bashe (Hertfordshire). Per chev, ar. and gu. in chief 
 two moor hens sa. combed and legged gu. in base a 
 saltire ar. Crest — A griffiu segreant, per pale ar. 
 and sa. gorged with a plain collar counterchanged, 
 holding in the beak a broken spear. 
 
 Basue (Herefordshire). Per chev. or and gu. two 
 martlets in chief, and a cross in base, counter- 
 changed. Crest — As the last. 
 
 Bashe. Per chev. ar. and sa. three towers, triple- 
 towered, counterchanged. 
 
 Bashett. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a borJure sa. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Bashings. Az. a cross voided, and a bend or. 
 Basing (Kent). Az. a cross crusily,voided,or, abendgu. 
 Basing (London, 1214). Or, six eagles displ. sa. 
 
 three, two, and one, a canton erm. 
 Basing. Ei-m. a bordure sa. 
 
 Basing. Or, five eagles displ, sa. armed gu. with a 
 
 canton erm. 
 Basing. Az. a cross crosslet recoursie ar. 
 Basinces. Az. a cross moline or, over all a bend gu. 
 Basinghold, or Baseinchold. Ar. a saltire az. bo- 
 
 tonfee or. 
 
 Basingwerke Abbey. Ar. on a cross engr. vert, five 
 mullets or. 
 
 Basire or Basier. Gu. three bars wavy ar. in chief 
 
 a mullet of six points of the second. Crest — A 
 
 hand holding a buckle or. 
 Basker. Or. a cross gu. bezantee. 
 Basker. Or, on a cross engr. sa. twenty-two bezants. 
 Baskervile (Cheshire). Ar. three hurts. 
 Baskervile (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 
 (another go.) betw. three hurts, as many crosses 
 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Baskervile (Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, and 
 Hertfordshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. 
 
 Baskervilr (Herefordshire and Warwickshire). Ar. 
 a chev. gu. betw. three hurts. Crest — A wolf 's head 
 erased ar. holding in the mouth an arrow, the 
 feathers upwards. (Another crest, a lion's head 
 
 pierced through the mouth with a spear ; another 
 crest, a garb of rosemary ppr.) 
 Baskervile. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three hurts, 
 as many mullets or. 
 
 Baskervile. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three hurts, 
 as many fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Baskervill. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three trivets az. 
 
 Baskervii.l. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three torteaux. 
 
 Baskerville (Eardisley Castle, co. Hereford, tlie 
 name of whose patriarch appears on the roll of 
 Battle Abbey, was, for a long series of generations, 
 one of the most eminent families in England ; the 
 heiress of the chief line, Eleanor Baskerville, m. 
 John Talbot, of Grafton, esq. and was mother of 
 John, ICth Earl of Shrewsbury ; several junior 
 branches established themselves in various coun- 
 ties, and in all sustained the honour of the name ; 
 the Baskervilles, Lords of Lawton and Pickthorn, 
 CO. Salop; the Baskervilles of Netherwood, of 
 Goodrest, and of Aberedow and Larabedr : the re- 
 presentation of this distinguished race now vests 
 in Peter Rickards-Mynors, of Treago, co. Here- 
 ford, esq. and his bi-other, Thomas Baskerville 
 MvNORS-BASKEKViLLE,of Clyro Court, CO. Radnor, 
 esq. M.P. for Herefordshire). Arg. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three hurts, quarterly with the ensigns of 
 many of the chief families of the West. Crest — A 
 wolf's head erased or, holding in its mouth a 
 broken spear, stall' or, head arg. imbued gu. Motto 
 — Spero ut fidelis. 
 
 Baskervylle (Old Withington, co. Chester, there 
 settled temp. Edward I. : the male representative of 
 this ancient line, JoHX Baskervylle Glegg, of 
 Gayton, esq. was shei-ifl' of Cheshire in 1814. Ar. 
 a chev. gu. betw. three hurts. Crest — A forester 
 vested vert, edged or, holding over his dexter 
 shoulder a crossbow of the last, and with the other 
 hand in a leash a hound passant arg. 
 
 Basket (Isle of Wight, and co. Dorset). Az. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three leopards' (sometimes dolphins') 
 heads, or. Crest — A demi lion or. 
 
 Basket-makers, Company of (London). Az. three 
 cross baskets in pale ar. betw. a prime and an 
 iron on the dexter, and a cutting knife and an 
 outsticker on the sinister of the .second. (The 
 prime and cutting knife are in chief, and the iron 
 and outsticker in base). Crest — On a wreath, 
 therein a child rocked at the head by a girl, and at 
 the feet by a boy, both vested, all ppr. Motto — 
 Let us love one another. 
 
 Baskin (Scotland). Gu. a fesse vair6. Crest — A 
 sword and stalk of wheat in saltire, the last de- 
 pressed by the first. Motto — Armis et diligentia. 
 
 Baslingthorp. Ar. a chev. gu. a chief indented sa. 
 
 Basnett (The Cloughs, near Newcastle-unJer-Lyne). 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three helmets close ppr. 
 Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding a 
 cutlass. 
 
 Baspoole (Beston, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. em- 
 battled betw. three lions ramp. sa. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a stag's head erm. attired or, 
 wreathed about the neck ar. and sa. and tied be- 
 hind with two bows. 
 
 Basquer (Isle of Wight). Per bend or and ar. a lion 
 ramp. az. on a chief gu. a cross pattee fitchee betw. 
 two estoiles of the second. Crest — A griflin's head 
 or, issuing from a mural crown gu. 
 
 Bass. Sa. a bordure ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net two wings ppr. 
 
 Bassack (Stepney, co. Middlesex). Az. three piles 
 wavy, in point or, on a chief of the first as many 
 mascles of the second. 
 
 Basse. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. Crest — A 
 demi lion gu. resting his paw on an oval shield in 
 cartouch or, chaiged with a fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Bassenden. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three mullets 
 or, as many mascles az. 
 
 Bassentine. Az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Basset (Northamptonshire, Stafi'ordshire, Gloucester- 
 shire, Leicestershire, Cornwall, and Devonshire. 
 Immediately after the Conquest arose into power 
 and importance the great baronial family of 
 Basset, which gave a Chief Justice to England in 
 the reign of Henry II. in the person of the cele- 
 
BAS 
 
 BAT 
 
 brated Ralph Basset, from whom sprang the Lords 
 Bassets of Draytou, the Lords Bassets of Sapcote, 
 &c- &c. The Bassetts of Cornwall, descended from 
 William Bassett, Lord of Stoke Basset and Ipsden 
 in Oxfordshire, resided at an early period at Te- 
 hidy and Heanton Court; the late heir. Lord De 
 Dunstanville, died in 1825, vphen the male repre- 
 sentation of the family devolved on his nephew, 
 the present John Basset, esq. ; hut the barony of 
 Basset of Stratton, passed to his Lordship's only 
 child, Frances, present Baroness Basset). The 
 Lords Basset of Welden bore, or, three piles gu. 
 within a boj'dure sa. bezantee. The Lords Basset 
 of Drayton, the same aims, with the substitution 
 of a canton erm. for the bordure ; the Lords Basset 
 of Sapcote, arg. two bars uudee sa, ; and the Bas- 
 sets of Cornwall and Devon, or, three bars wavy 
 E«- 
 
 Basset {Baroness Basnet). Or, three bars wavy gii. 
 Supporters — Two unicorns ar. armed, maned, 
 hoofed and collared or, pendent from the collar of 
 each an escutcheon of the anns. Motto — I'ro 
 rege et populo. 
 
 Basset (formerly of Heanton Court, and Umberleigh, 
 now of Watermoulh, near Ilfracombe, co. Devon, 
 descended from John, elder son of Sir John Basset, 
 ancestor of the Bassets of Tehidy ; the last male 
 heir, the late Francis Basset, of Heanton, esq. 
 died in 1802, leaving his nephew, Joseph Davie, 
 esq. his heir, who thereupon took the additional 
 name of Basset), Quartei'ly, first and fourth, 
 barry wavy of six or and gu. for Basset ; second 
 and third, az. a ship with two masts or, the sails 
 trussed up and hoisted to the yards arg. adorned 
 with flags charged with the cross of England ; on 
 a chief of the second three cinquefoils pierced gu. 
 for Davie. Crests — First, an unicorn's head 
 couped arg. mane, beaid, and horn or, on the neck 
 two bars indented gu. for Basset. Second, on a 
 mount vert a lamb passant arg. in the mouth a 
 sprig of cinquefoil or, slipped vert, for Davie. 
 
 Basset (Lord Mayor of London, 1475). Gu. three hel- 
 mets ar. vizors and garnishing or. 
 
 Basset. Or,three piles meeting in the base of the es- 
 cutcheon sa. a canton erm. (another, vaire). Crest 
 — A boar's head erm. armed or. 
 
 Basset. Or, three piles gu. 
 
 Basset. Erm. on a chief ind. gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Basset. Erm. on a canton gu. a mullet or. 
 
 Basset. Ar. on a fesse gu. three crosslets or. 
 
 Basset. Or, three piles gu. a canton vaii'e ar. and gu. 
 
 Bassett (Cornwall). Ar. three bars dancettee gu. 
 Crest — A horse's head erased. 
 
 Basset (Cornwall), Barry wavy of six or and gu. 
 (Another, or and az.) 
 
 Bassett (Langley, co. Derby.) Or, three piles meet- 
 ing in the base of the escutcheon gu. a canton ar. 
 charged with a griffin segreant sa. (Another adds a 
 canton charged with two lions pass, gu.) (.'rest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head gu. 
 
 Bassett (Devonshire). Paly of eight or and gu. a 
 canton vaire. 
 
 Bassett (Essex). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bugle- 
 horns sa. five crosses crosslet of the field. 
 
 Bassett (Gloucestershire). Erm. on a chief indented 
 gu. three estoiles (another, escallops) or. 
 
 Bassett (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a chief indented 
 gu. three mullets (another, escallops) or. 
 
 Bassett (Leicestershire). Barry wavy of six ar. and 
 gu. (Another adds a canton of the second). 
 
 Bassett (Somersetshire). Erm. a canton gu. 
 
 Bassett (Staffordshire). Or, three piles gu. a canton 
 vaire. 
 
 Bassett (Wales). Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns 
 stringed sa, (Another, the chev. az.) 
 
 Bassett. Barry nebulee of six or and gu. (Another, 
 ar. and gu.) 
 
 Bassett. Ar. three mullets gu. on a chief of the se- 
 cond, as many escallops or. 
 
 Bassett. Paly of eight or and gu. a canton vert. 
 
 Bassett. Paly of six or and gu. a bordure az. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Bassett. Or, three pilts gu. on a canton sa. a lion 
 ramp, ar. 
 
 Bassett. Or, three piles meeting in the base of the 
 escutcheon sa. within a bordure az. bezantee. 
 (Another adds over all a bend az.) 
 
 Bassett. Barry wavy of six ar. and gxi. a canton of 
 the second. 
 
 Bassett. Baruly ar. and gu, 
 
 Bassett. Barry of six az. and ar. on a chief of the 
 second three chaplets of the first. 
 
 Bassetp. Barry wavy of .six ar. and sa. 
 
 Basseit. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. (another, or). 
 
 Bassett. Bendy gu. and or, a canton erm. 
 
 Bassett. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. 
 
 Basseit. Or, three palets gu. a quarter barry ne- 
 bulee ar. and az. 
 
 Bassett. Or, three piles gu. on a canton ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Bassing. Az.a cross pngr. or, surmounted by a bend gu. 
 BASSiNGBORNE(Badlingham,co. Cambridge). Gyronny 
 
 of twelve or and gu. 
 Bassingborne (Cambridgeshire). Gyronny of eight 
 
 vaire and gu. 
 
 Bassingborne (Cambridgeshire). Gyronny of twelve 
 gu. and vaire. 
 
 Bassingborne (Hertfordshire). Gyronny of eight or ' 
 and gu, 
 
 Bassingborne (Lincolnshire). Gyronny of twelve or 
 and az, 
 
 Bassingborne. Gyronny of sixteen ar. and gu. 
 
 Bassingborne. Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. (Another, 
 ar. and az. ; another, or and az. ; another, gu. and 
 vaire). Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's 
 head gu. ducally crowned of the first. 
 
 Bassingborne. Gyronny of twelve vaire and gu. 
 (Another, ar. and gu. ; another, gu. and vert.) 
 
 Bassingborne, Gyronny of twelve vaire, or, and gu. 
 
 Bassingdon. Erm. on a saltire engr. az. five fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Bassinges. Az. a cross engr. or, over all a bend gu. 
 
 Crest— Three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, 
 
 issuing from the wreath. 
 Bassinges. Az. a cross moline quarterly, pierced or. 
 Bassinges. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle 
 
 of cinquefoils pierced of the field. 
 Bassingforo. Az. a bezant. 
 
 Bassingweeke or Bassingwerke (Cheshire). Ar. a 
 cross engr. vert. 
 
 Bassy. Quarterly, indented per fesse sa. and ar. 
 
 Bassnet. Az. a chev. betw. three helmets close or. 
 
 Bastard (A.slington, CO. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis sa. as many boars' heads couped 
 or. Crest — An elephant's head per chev. or and 
 sa. eared of the second. 
 
 Bastard (Cornwall). Ar. three bucks' heads ppr. 
 
 Bastard (originally of Eflbrd, formerly of Garston, 
 and now of Kitley, co. Devon, seatt d in that 
 county since the Conquest, and now representid 
 by Edmund Pollexeen Bastard, of Kitley, esq. 
 late knight of the shire). Or, a chev. az. CVf.v< — 
 A dexter arm embowcd in plate armour ppr. gar- 
 nished or, the elbow towards the sinister, the hand 
 in a gauntlet grasping a sword also ppr. pomel and 
 hilt gold, in bend sinister, the point downwards. 
 Motto — Pax potior bello. 
 
 Basteed. Ar. two bars az. in chief three chaplets gu. 
 
 Baston. Ar. three bats' wings sa. 
 
 Baston. Quarterly, indented per fesse or and az. 
 
 Bastoyle (Essex). Or, (another ar.) a cross sa. 
 charged with five mullets of the field. 
 
 Bat or Batt (Berkshire and Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse 
 engr. ar. betw. three dexter hands coujied at the 
 wrist or. 
 
 Batberge. Sa. fifteen bezants, five, four, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Batchelor (Easingwold, co. York, now extinct in 
 the male line, and represented through the female 
 by Charles John BAVLEY,of the Inner Temple, 
 London, and of Trinity College, Cambridge, esq.) 
 Arg. a bend betw. three wings az. 
 
 Batch worth. Gu.achev. ar. within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Bate (Yoikshire, 1565). Sa. a fesse engr. ar. betw. 
 three dexter hands couped bendways or. Crest — A 
 stag's head ar. attired or, erased gu. vulned through 
 the neck with an arrow gold, feathered and headed 
 ar. 
 
BAT 
 
 BAT 
 
 Bate. Ar. on afcssegu. betw. three cinqncfoilsof the 
 second, as many fleurs de lis erui. Crest — A bull's 
 head coTiped eiiu. armt'd or. 
 
 Bate. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. two dexter hands or. 
 
 Bate. Sa. a fesr.e betw. three dexter hands. (Another, 
 couped bendways^ ai-. 
 
 Bate. Sa. a fesse in chief two dexter bauds or. 
 
 Bate. Or, three bats sa. 
 
 Batell. Gu. a griffin segreant or. 
 
 Bateman, Baron. See Hanbury. 
 
 Bateman (Hartington Hall, co. Derby, bart. now 
 borne by Rn hard Thomas Bateman, of Hartington 
 Hall, CO. Derby, esq.) Or, three crescents, within 
 the horns of each an estoile gu. a canton az. Crest 
 — A crescent and estoile as in the arms, betw. two 
 eagle's wings or. Motto — Sidus adsit amicum. 
 
 Bateman (Essex). Sa. six lions couchant coward ar. 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Batf.man (Essex). Az. a chev. embattled or, betw. 
 three martlets ar. a crescent for difF. 
 
 Bateman (London). Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three 
 Muscovy ducks ppr. a rose of the first. Crest — A 
 Muscovy duck's head couped betw. two wings ex- 
 panded ppr. 
 
 Bateman (Middleton by Youlgrave, co. Derby de- 
 scended from Wm. Bateman of South Winfield, 
 living in 1298). Or, three crescents, each sur- 
 mounted by an estoile gu. Crest — A crescent and 
 estoile as in the arms, betw. two eagle's wings or. 
 
 Bateman (Knypersley Hall, co. Stafford, and Tolson 
 Hall, CO. Westmoreland: present representative, 
 John Bateman, of Knypersley Hall, esq. high 
 sheriff of StafTord.shire in 1830). Az. on a fesse 
 embattled betw. three crescents, issuant from each 
 an estoile arg. the chemical character of Mars, sa. 
 Crest — A tower arg. issuant therefrom a demi 
 eagle, wings elevated, sa. charged on the bs-east 
 with the chemical character of Mars, or, in the 
 beak a wreath of oak ppr. 
 
 Bateman-Jones (Pentre Mawr, co. Denbigh, as borne 
 by John Jones-Bateman, of that place, esq.) Or, 
 a lion rampant az. Crest — A lion's head az. 
 
 Bateman (London). Or, three crescents, betw. the 
 horns of each a star gu. 
 
 Bateman (Whitechapel, co. Middlesex). Az. a fesse 
 nebulee, betw. three crescents, each having an 
 estoile issuing from betw. their horns or. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet ar. an eagle rising, with a 
 small garland in the beak ppr. 
 
 Bateman (How Hall, co. Norfolk). Or, three estoiles, 
 issuing out of as many crescents gu. 
 
 Bateman (Norfolk). Sa. a crescent within a bordure 
 engr. erm. 
 
 Bateman (Suffolk). Sa. three crescents, two and 
 one, erm. within a bordure engr. ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Bateman. Per fesse indented sa. and ar. three demi 
 eagles displ. couped, counterchanged. 
 
 Batema.v. Or, three estoiles gu. the one in the base 
 issuant out of a crescent of the second. Crest — 
 An increscent ar. betw. two wings, the dexter ar. 
 sinister gu. 
 
 Bateman. Sa. an orle engr. ar. betw. three crescents 
 erm. 
 
 Bateman. Ar. on a bend sa. three hurts, within a 
 bordure gu. 
 
 Bateman. Sa.six lions couchantor, three, two, and one. 
 Bateman. Or, on a chev. betw. three escallops gu. an 
 
 ostrich feather ar. 
 Batekeu. Or, a chev. az. 
 Baterell. Chequy or and gu. a chev. az. 
 Baterton, or Beckerton. Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 
 broad arrow-heads of the field. 
 Bates (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 
 cinquefoils gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. 
 Bates (Norfolk). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 
 dexter hands couped bendways or, five mullets of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Bates (Halliwell, co. Northumberland, an old north 
 ern family, descended from Thomas Bates, of 
 Ovington Hall, esq. M. P. for Morpeth in 153-),and 
 now represented by Ralph Bates, of Milbourne 
 Hall, CO. Northumberland, esq. son and heir of the 
 late Col. Bates, of Milbourne Hall, Halliwell, *.c. 
 
 sherifT of the county in 1812). Sa. a fesse engr. 
 betw. three dexter hands, couped at the wrist 
 bendways ar. Crest — A naked man holding in 
 the hand a willow-wand ppr. Motto — Et manu et 
 corde. 
 
 Bates (borne by Henry WiixrAM Bates, of Denton, co. 
 Sussex, esq. great-grandson of John Bates of Bea 
 consficld.co. Bucks, alderman of the city of London). 
 Sa. a fesse betw. thi-ee hands arg. Crest — An arm 
 in armour, embowcd, in the hand a trtmcheon. 
 Motto — Manu et corde. 
 
 Bates (as borne by George Bates, of Gothorsley 
 House, near Stourbridge, esq.) Sa. a fesse engr. 
 betw. three dexter hands erased at the wrist and 
 bendways, arg. Crest — A stag's head erased, trans- 
 fixed by an arrow ppr. 3f<)<<0— Fertpalman mereat. 
 
 Bates (Numby, co. York). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. 
 three dexter hands couped ar. 
 
 Bates (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three dexter 
 hands appaum6 ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 holding in the dexter paw a thistle, and in the 
 sinister a fleur-de-lis ppr. 
 
 Bates. Sa. a fesse betw. two dexter hands couped or, 
 a label for difF. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. a 
 label for diff. 
 
 Batesbury (Herefordshire). Gu. a fesse vaire, betw. 
 
 three goats' heads erased ar. 
 Bateson (Belvoir Park, co. Down, Ireland, bart.) 
 
 Ar. three bats' wings sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass. 
 
 or. Crest — A bat's wing, as in the arms. Motto — 
 
 Probitas verus honos. 
 Bath, Marquess of. See Thynne. 
 Bath (Ireland). Gu.a cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. 
 Bath. Or, a chev. engr. betw. three wolves' heads 
 
 erased sa. Crest — A wolf's head sa. holding in 
 
 the mouth a rose slipped ppr. 
 Bath, or Bathe (Ireland). Gu. a cross betw. four 
 
 lions' pass, guard, ar. (Another, I'amp. guard, ar.) 
 Bath, City of (Somersetshire). Per fesse embattled az. 
 
 and gu. the base masoned sa. with crosses botton- 
 
 nee of the last, i. e. loop holes as in fortifications, 
 
 in chief two bars wavy, ar. over all in pale a 
 
 sword of the last, hilt and porael or, on the blade a 
 
 key. 
 
 Bath (Athcarne Castle, co. Meatb, founded in Ireland 
 by Hugo de Bathe, one of the companions in arms 
 of Earl Strongbow. The chief of this distinguished 
 house, Sir Luke Bath, of Athcarne, was created 
 a baronet in 16C:i,but the title expired in l(i3(i with 
 Sir Luke's son and successor. Sir Peter Bath, 
 bart. The present male representative of the fa- 
 mily is Joseph Henry Bath, esq. of Dublin, son of 
 the late Thomas Bath, esq. by Susanna Delamere, 
 his wife, and lineal descendant of Peter Bath, 
 younger brother of Sir Luke Bath, bart.) Gu. a 
 cross between four lions ramp. arg. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. arg. supporting in the paws a sword, of the 
 first, pomel and hilt or. 
 
 Bath (Knightstown, CO. Meath.) See De Bathe. 
 
 Bath-Abbey (Somersetshire). Gu two keys in bend 
 sinister, addorsed and conjoined in the bows, or, 
 interlaced with a ci'osier in bend dexter ar. 
 
 Bath Priory (Somersetshire). Gu. two keys in bend 
 sinister, addorsed and conjoined in the bows, or, 
 interlaced with a sword in bend dexter ar. hilt 
 and pomel of the second. 
 
 Bathgate. Az. three suns in splendour or. Crest — 
 A bee volant ppr. Motto — Vive ut vivas. 
 
 Bathor (Hungary). Az. three fang teeth in fesse or. 
 
 Bathurst {Earl JSathurst). Sa. two bars erm. in 
 chief three crosses pattee or. Crest — A dexter anu 
 embowed, habited in mail, holding in the hand all 
 ppr. a spiked club or. Supporters — Two stags ai". 
 each gorged with a bar gemel ermines. Motto — 
 Tien ta foy. 
 
 Bathurst (Richmond, Scutterskelf, Clintz, and Ar- 
 kendale, co. York, derived from John Bathurst, 
 youngest son of Robert Bathurst of Horsmandrnin 
 Kent, esq. who was second sou of Lawrence Ba- 
 thurst of Cranbrook, living temp. Hen. VI. ; tlie 
 coheirs were Mary, wife of William Sleigh of 
 Stockton, esq.; Jane, m. to Wra. Turner of Kirk- 
 leatham, esq. ; and Frances, wife of C. F. Forster 
 of Boston, esq.) Same as Lord Bathurst. 
 
BAT 
 
 B A VV 
 
 Bathurst (Leaclilade, co. Gloucester, bart. a younger 
 branch of tbe ennobled family ; extinct baronets). 
 Az. two bars, in chief three crosses formee or. 
 Crest — Oji a mount vert a bay horse statant. 
 
 JJathurst (Hampshire, Kent, and London). Sa. two 
 bars enn. in chief three crosses formee or. Crest 
 — A dexter arm embowed, habited in mail, hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a club with spikes or. 
 
 Bathuhst (Isle of \Vight). The same, with an annu- 
 let on each bar or. Crest — The same as above, 
 with an annulet on the ann or. 
 
 Batii'fobo. Ar. two crescents gu. a canton sa. charged 
 with a crescent or. 
 
 Batiscombe. Ar. a chev. betw. three bats displ. sa. 
 
 Batishall (East Week, in South Towton, co. Devon). 
 Az. a cross crosslet saltireways betw. four owls 
 arg. 
 
 Batley (Yorkshire). Ar. three torteaux and a chief 
 gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. 
 the paws a bezant. 
 
 Batley, Battley, Battaley, or Batteley. Ar. a 
 pale vert, in chief two crescents of the second, 
 and in base another of the first. Crest — A castle 
 double-towered, weeds growing round the sinister 
 tower ppr. 
 
 Ba'i'man. Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, betw. six 
 lions ramp, of the third, three torteaux. 
 
 Batnymersh. Gu. a cross pattee crenellee at the 
 ends ar. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, holding 
 in the hand ppr. a baton sa. tipped ar. 
 
 Batower. Erm. a saltire engr gu. 
 
 JJatson. Ar. three bats' wings sa. on a chief gu. alien 
 pass, guard, or. Crest — A lion pass, guard, ar. 
 
 Batson (granted 24 December, 1702). Ar. three bats' 
 wings erect sa. two and one, on a chief gu. a lion 
 pass, guard, ar. Crest — A bat's wing erect ar. 
 
 Bait (Lord Mayor of London 1240). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three dexter hands couped ar. 
 
 Batt (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Ar. a cross engr. 
 betw. three bats displ. sa. Crest — A wolf pass, 
 ppr. 
 
 Batt (Kensington, co. Middlesex ; granted 21 June, 
 1717.) Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three dexter hands 
 erect ar. Crest — A demi lion gutteede sang, hold- 
 ing betw. the paws a marshal's staff paleways or, 
 tipped at the ends sa. 
 
 Batt. Ar. a cross engr. betw. four bats displ. sa. 
 
 Battayli,, or Baitaille. Purp. a griffin segreant, 
 within a bordure engr. or. Crest — Out of an an- 
 tique crown or, a dexter ann ppr. holding a cross 
 crosslet titchee in pale gu. 
 
 Batteforu, or Batesford. Ar. two crescents gu. a 
 canton sa. 
 
 Battell. Gu. a gi-iffin segieant ar. armed az. within 
 
 a bordure engr. or. 
 Battell. Gu. a griilin segreant or. 
 Batikn (Devonshire). Ar. three battle-axes az. 
 Ba iten. Az. three battle-axes ppr. headed ar. handles 
 
 garnished or. 
 
 Batten. Az. three battle-axes ar. Crest — A hand 
 couped in fesse, charged with an eye. 
 
 B atten. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three battle-axes az. 
 
 Battehsby. Or, a saltire, paly of twelve erm. and 
 gxi. a crescent in chief sa. Crest — A ram pass. erm. 
 armed and unguled or. 
 
 Battie (Wadsworth and Warmswortli, co. York; 
 represented by the present William Wright- 
 son, of Cusworth, esq. son of the late John 
 Battle, esq. who took, the name of Wriuht- 
 soN). Sa. a chev. betw. three goats ar. each 
 goat charged with two pellets, on a chief of 
 the last a demi woodman with a club erect ppr. 
 betw. two cinquefoils gu. Crest — A stork with a 
 lish in the beak, all ppr. (Another crest, a king- 
 fisher ppr. ducally gorged and chained or, in his 
 mouth a tisli ar.) 
 
 Battishill (Westwicke, co. Devon). A cross crosslet 
 in saltire or, betw. four owls ar. beaked and legged 
 gold. (Another, the owls or.) 
 
 Battle-Abbey (Sussex). Ar. on a cross gu. a mitre 
 or, betw. two regal crowns, in pale, and two 
 mounds, in fes^!e, of the last. 
 
 Batty. Sa. a fesse betw. three dexter hands ar. 
 
 Batvil. Purp. a grifBn segreant or. 
 
 Baty. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls pass. ar. charged 
 with two pellets purp. on a chief or, a demi wood- 
 man with a club, betw. two cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Batyford (Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 crosses bottonee sa. as many fleurs-de-lis of the 
 first. 
 
 Baude. Or, a lion ramp. gu. charged with three 
 chev. ar. 
 
 Bauderstone, Baijderston, Baluerston, and Bal- 
 UEBiTouN (Scotland). Ar. a cross betw. two crosses 
 crosslet fitchee, in chief sa. Crest — A dexter hand 
 issuing fesseways from a cloud ppr. holding a cross 
 pattee fitchee az. 
 
 Baugu (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse vairfe betw. three 
 mullets ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 talbot sejant sa. 
 
 Baumford, or Baunford (Donington, co. Lincoln). 
 Ar. a fesse engr. gu. Crest — On a chapeau a ser- 
 pent nowed. 
 
 Baunfeld. Vert, (another, az.) on a bend or, three 
 
 mullets pierced gu. 
 Baunfield. Paly of six ar. and vert, a bend gu. 
 Bauzon. Or, a lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 Bavant. Erm. two bars gu. 
 
 Bavant. Erm. two bars gu. charged with six mullets 
 pierced or. 
 
 Bavent (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure 
 (another engr.) sa. charged with an entoire of 
 bezants. Crest — A sheaf of six arrows saltireways 
 »a. feathered ar. headed or, and banded gu. 
 
 Bavent. Ar. a lion ramp, queue foui'chee sa. a bend- 
 let compone of the first and second. 
 
 Bavent. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. (Another 
 adds, on the shoulder, a fleur d6 lis or.) 
 
 Bavent. Or, a lion ramp. sa. double queued; over 
 all a bend gobonated ar. and gu. 
 
 Bavent (borne by the Lords Bavent). Ar. a chief 
 indented sa. 
 
 Bavent. Ar. on a chief indented sa three bezants. 
 
 Baverstock (Alton and Windsor). Az. a fret or, on 
 a chief of the second three fusils vair6. 
 
 Bavesor. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. tailed forked. 
 
 Baw, or Bawood. Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three 
 eagles displ. or. 
 
 Bawd. Gu. three chev. ar. 
 
 Bawdby. Ar. a saltire betw. four rooks sa. 
 
 Bawue (Curringham, co. Essex, and Bedfordshire). 
 Gu. three chev. ar. Crest — A satyr's head in pro- 
 file sa. with wings to the side of the head or, the 
 tongue hanging out of his mouth gu. 
 
 Bawue (Essex). Gu. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Bawue (Essex). Gu. thi'ee eagles' legs erased, talons 
 in chief or. 
 
 Bawue (Lancashire). Gu. three chev. two ar, and 
 one or. 
 
 Bawue (Lincolnshire). Gu. two chev. ar. 
 Bawue. Gu. three chev. the first or, second and 
 third ar. 
 
 Bawue. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Bawue. Gu. three marlions' wings or. 
 
 Bawden. Az. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 
 couped or, each transfixed with a dagger, the 
 
 blade ppr. pomel gold. 
 Bawuewyn, or Bawuwen. Ar. a bend lozengy or, 
 
 betw. six lions ramp. sa. Crest — A sceptre in 
 
 pale or. 
 
 Bawuington (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a fesse engr. 
 gu. betw. three birds volant az. as many bezants, 
 each charged with a lion's head erased sa. 
 
 Bawurick (Nottinghamshire). Sa. a chev. ar. sur- 
 mounted by another gu. 
 
 Bawuriffe. Az. a pelican displ. or, wounded on the 
 breast. 
 
 Bawurip. Gu. three swans ar. 
 
 Bawrip. Gu. on a fesse ar. two lions pass az. over 
 all a pale per saltire ar. and sa. in the dexter 
 cViief two escallops ; in the sinister base a cross 
 crosslet fitchee of the second ; in the sinister chief 
 two crosses crosslet ; in the dexter base one escal- 
 lop of the last. 
 
 Bawd WEN. Or, a cross patonce gu. betw. four lo- 
 zenges vert. 
 
 li\WD\viN. Sa. a bend betw. six billets ar. 
 
 Bawdwin (Shropshire). Ar. a saltire sa. 
 
BAY 
 
 BAY 
 
 Eawuwyn. Or, a fesse betw. three water bougets gu. 
 Hawuwyn. Az. a star of sixteen points or. 
 Bawingiiam, or Bawningham (Norfolk). Ar. on a 
 
 bend gu. cottiscd az. three escallops of the field. 
 Bawle. Ar. a lion pass, reguard. sa. betw. nine 
 
 crosslets gu. Crest — An arm embowed, vested gu. 
 
 cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a laurel branch 
 
 Tert. 
 
 Bawne. Or, a cross az. 
 
 Bawne. Erni. on a chief indented ar. two trefoils 
 
 slipped sa. 
 Bawre. Sa. a cross floryar. 
 
 Bawtre (Cambridgeshire). Ar. on a clicv. sa. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased gu. as many fleurs de-lis 
 of the first. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 
 Bawtre (Yorkshire). Quarterly, gu. and erm. in the 
 first and fourth quarters a goat's head erased ar. 
 
 Baxbe. Barry of six, erm. and gu. 
 
 Baxmokt (Devonshire). Barry of six, raire and gu. 
 
 Baxted (Essex). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend 
 sa. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Baxter (Cromer, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, sa. and 
 gu. three bucks' heads couped at the neck or. 
 
 Baxter (Stannow, co. Norfolk). Gu. a wivern pass, 
 or, with wings expanded, tail nowed ; on a chief 
 of the second three spears' heads az. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb erased or, holding a spear sa. beaded 
 ar. near the head two strings and tassels gold. 
 
 Baxter (Norfolk). Ar. on a pale sa. three bezants 
 within a bordure of the second. (Another, the bor- 
 dure engr.) 
 
 Baxter (Northumberland). Gu. on a bend ar. four 
 
 eagles displ. vert. 
 Baxter (Scotland). Ar. a bat displ. sa. Crest — An 
 
 escarbuncle sa. 
 Baxter (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend az. three estoiles 
 
 of the field (another, or). 
 Baxter. Erm. on a chev. gu. three bezants. 
 Baxter. Or, six eaglets displ. three, two, and one, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Baxter. Az. a cross betw. four lions sejant guard, 
 or. 
 
 Baxter. Ar. four windmill sails, conjoined in sal- 
 tire sa. 
 
 Baxter. Vert, three squirrels sejant ar. 
 Baxter. See Bakstek. 
 
 Bay. Az. two bars betw. seven crosses crosslet, three, 
 
 three, and one or, within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Bay. Parted per cross or and az. on a bend of the 
 
 second three fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 Bay. Ar. three maples sa. 
 Bayard. Az. a chev. betw. three escallops or. 
 Baybeford. Ar. a bear saliant sa. muzzled, collared, 
 
 and chained or. 
 Bayce (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. five 
 
 bezants. 
 
 BiYDEN (Cheshire). Vert, a cross patonce (another, 
 
 the cross moline) or. 
 Baye. Paly of six or and gu. on a chief of the last 
 
 three escallops of the first. 
 Bayen. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. suiTnounted by a crosier 
 
 or. Crest — A poplar tree vert. 
 Bayfielu (Bayfield). Sa. three bars wavy erm. 
 Bayforo. Sa. a fesse vaire, or and ar. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads of the second. Crest — An owl 
 
 ar. 
 
 Bayhouse (Lincolnshire). Gu. two bars ar. in chief, 
 
 three escallops of the second. 
 Bayhouse. Gu. three palets or, on a chief of tlie 
 
 second three escallops of the first. 
 Bayund (Suffolk). Az. a saltire engr. or. 
 Bayldon (Bayldon, co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. (another, sa.) 
 Bayle. Az. a sword ar. betw. three Catharine wheels 
 
 or. 
 
 Baylee, Baiue, or Bailey. Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three martlets gu. a bezant. Crest — A demi lady 
 holding in her dexter hand a tower, and in her 
 sinister a branch of laurel. 
 
 Bayler. Gu. three piles ar. 
 
 Bayles. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three mullets in chief, 
 
 and as many martlets in base of the second. 
 Bayleur. Gu. a saltire vair6. 
 
 Bayley (hart.) Quarterly, gu. and erminois on a 
 fesse az. three martlets or, betw. in the first and 
 fourth quarters, a lion ramp. arg. Crest — On a 
 mount vert, behind a wall arg. a lion ramp. arg. 
 
 Baylf.y (Hoddesdon, co. Herts, 1634). Ar. three tor- 
 teaux two and one, a chief gu. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a nag's head ar. 
 
 Bayley (London). Gu. a fesse vaire, in chief a bezant, 
 charged with an anchor sa. betw. two estoiles gu. 
 in base three martlets ar. Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed, habited az. on tlie arm a fesse vaire, the 
 hand ppr. supporting a staff or. 
 
 Bayley (Middle Temple). Sa. a[chev.betw. three body 
 hearts or. Crest — A demi lion guard, or, holding 
 in the paw a branch vert. 
 
 Bayley. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets gu. charged 
 with as many plates (another, bezants). Crest — A 
 griffin sejant erm. wings and fore legs or. 
 
 Bayley. Az. nine estoiles ar. three, three, and three. 
 Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. 
 
 Bayley. Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three martlets 
 ar. 
 
 Bayley (Northallerton, co. York, previously of Eas- 
 ingwold, in that county, and originally from the 
 South of England : now represented by Charles 
 John Bayley, London, late of Trinity College, 
 Cambridge, esq.) Ar. on a fesse betw. three mart- 
 lets gu. three bezants, quartering Barry (formerly 
 the patronymic of the family). Crest — A griffin 
 sejant erm. wings and forelegs or. 
 
 Baylie. Az. three doves rising ar. legged gu. and 
 crowned with ducal coronets or. 
 
 Bayliff, or Bayliffe. Ar. on a chev. gu. three 
 martlets or, betw. as many body hearts of the 2nd. 
 
 Baylioll. See Bayloll. 
 
 Baylis (London; granted 2 June, [1725). Or, on a 
 cross az. five estoiles ar. betw. four erm. spots sa. 
 Crest — A demi antelope ppr. gorged with a collar 
 and buckled or. 
 
 Bayloffe (Northumberland). Ar. an orlo gu. a 
 label of three points sa. 
 
 Bayly (Bristol). Or, on a fesse engr. betw. three 
 nags' heads erased az. as many fleurs-de-lis gold. 
 Crest — A goat's head az. bezantee, attired or. 
 
 Bayly (London). Gu. a fesse vaire betw. two mullets 
 of six points in chief, and a heart in base ar. Crist 
 — An ann couped at the elbow and erect, habited 
 gu. charged with a fesse vaire, the cuft" ar. holding 
 in the hand ppr. a mullet of six points or. 
 
 Bayly (borne by Major Sir Henry Bayly, K.H. 
 second son of Zachary Bayly, of Biddeford, esq. by 
 his wife, the youngest dau. of L. Cliitterbuck, of 
 Newark Park, co. Gloucester, esq.) Or, on a fesse 
 engr. betw. three nags' heads erased, az. as many 
 fleurs-de-lis gold. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a nag's head ar. 
 
 Bayly. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three mullets gu. 
 (Another, martlets.) 
 
 Bayly. Ar. three torteaux, two and one. 
 
 Bayman. Gu. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ar. 
 
 Bayman. Or, on a cross sa. five bulls' heads ar. 
 
 Baymond. Barry of six ar. and az. 
 
 Baymont (Devonshire). Barry of six vaire and gu. 
 
 Baymy. Ar. three fleurs de lis sa. 
 
 Bavm YN. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three fleurs de- 
 lis ar. 
 
 Bayn (Scotland). Az. a wolf's head erased or, armed 
 and langued gu. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a 
 dirk or. Motto — Et marte et arte. 
 
 Bayn. The same, within a bordure, counter-componed 
 az. and or. 
 
 Bayn. Az. on a chev. counterchanged, embattled or, 
 betw. three martlets ar. as many cinquefoils gu. 
 Crest — A Saracen's head sidefaoed az. wreathed 
 round the head and stringed behind ar. and az. 
 
 BAYNAR,or Bainer. Sa. a chev. or. 
 
 Baynaru (Stukey, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a fesse betw. 
 two chev. or, three birds sa. beaked and Ifgged gu. 
 Crest — A bear's paw erased sa. charged with a 
 martlet or. 
 
 Baynaru (Norfolk). Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. or, 
 
 charged with three martlets of the field. 
 Bavnarij (Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 
BAY 
 
 BE A 
 
 Bavnaru (Blagdon, co. Somerset). Sa. a fesse betw. 
 two chev. or. Crest — A demi unicorn ramp, or, 
 armed ppr. criued sa. 
 
 BAYNARD.or Baynyaru (Suffolk). Ar. a cliev. betw. 
 three birds sa. 
 
 Baynard. Or, a chev. sa. on a chief gu. three annu- 
 lets or. 
 
 Baynaru. Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 Baynard. Gu. three chev. erm. (Another adds a 
 
 labels of three points or). 
 Baynard. Sa. a chev. or, a chief parted per chief 
 
 sa. and or. 
 
 Baynard. Sa. a fesse or, in base a chev. of the 
 second. 
 
 Baynbridge, ar. on a bend gu. three crosses formee 
 of the field. 
 
 Baynbridge. Az. two halberts in pale or. 
 
 Bayn BRiDCE-BucKERiDCE (Grand Chester, co. Cam- 
 bridge). Or, two pellets betw. five crosses crosslet 
 fitchfee in saltire sa. Crest — A dexter arm erect, 
 couped at the elbow, habited per pale indented az. 
 and vert, charged with three bars erminois, holding 
 in the gauntlet ppr. a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Baynbricge. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs of the last, as many stags' heads cabossed 
 of the field. Crest — A stag's head erased ar. attired 
 or. 
 
 Baynbry (Yorkshire). Az. two pole-axes, or, headed 
 ar. on a chief of the second two mullets of the 
 first, pierced gu. 
 
 Bayni! (Lancashire). Vert, on a chev. embattled or, 
 betw. three martlets ar. as many cintjuefoils gu. 
 Crest — An estoile or. 
 
 Bayne (Fife, Scotland). Az. a garb or, banded of the 
 first, betw. three thistles gold. 
 
 Bayne (Tulloch, Scotland). Az. a wolf's head erased 
 or, armed and laugued gu. Crest — A dexter arm 
 grasping a dirk ppr. Motto — Et marte et arte. 
 
 Bayne (Pitcarlie). Az. a wolf's head erased or, 
 armed and langued gu. within a bordure couuter- 
 compony,of the second and first. Crest and Motto 
 as the last. 
 
 Bayne. Az. a chev. embattled or. 
 
 Baynes (Harefield Place, co. Middlesex, bart.) Sa. 
 a shinbone in fesse, surmounted of another in 
 pale ar. on a canton of the last a vulture ppr. 
 Crest — A cubit arm, vested az. cuff erminois, the 
 hand holding a jawbone ar. Supporters — Two 
 savages wreathed about the head and waist, with 
 clubs over their arms, all ppr. Motto — Furor arma 
 ministrat. 
 
 Baynes (Cheshire). Az. a chev. embattled or, betw. 
 
 three martlets ar. 
 Baynes (Cheshire). Az. on a chev. embattled or, 
 
 betw. three martlets ar. as many cinquefoils sa. 
 
 (Another, the cinquefoils gu.) 
 Baynes (Cumberland, Essex, and London). Sa. a 
 
 shinbone in pale, surmounted by another in fesse 
 
 ar. Crest. — An arm couped vested az. holding in 
 
 the hand ppr. a jawbone ar. 
 Baynes (London). Per bend or and az, three roumlles 
 
 in pale couuterchanged. 
 Bayni iuld (Devonshire). Or, on a bend gu. three 
 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Baynham (Gloucestershire, 1C3I). Gu. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. an estoile sa. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a bull's head ar. 
 Baynham (Kent and Gloucestershire). Gu. a chev. 
 
 betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. armed or. 
 
 Crest — A bull's head couped at the neck or. 
 Baynham (Herefordshire, 1588). Vert, a cross moline 
 
 or. Crest — A beaver ppr. 
 Baynham (Herefordshire). Vert, a cross moline betw. 
 
 four crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Baynham. Sa. three mullets ai-. 
 Baynham. Gu. three chev. erm. 
 Bayning, Baron. See Powlett. 
 Bayninge (London). Or, two bars, sa. each charged 
 
 with as many escallop shells of the field. 
 Baynton (Wiltshire). Sa. a bend lozengy ar. Crest 
 
 — A griffin's head erased sa. 
 Baynton. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. a 
 
 lion pass, of the field. 
 Bayntun-Rolt (Bi-omham, co. Wilts, extinct, bart. 
 
 represented by the families of Caswell, of Sa- 
 COMBE, and Starkev, of Spye Park). Sa. a 
 bend lozengy ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased 
 sa. beaked or. 
 
 Bayon (Cheshire). Eim. two bars wavy gu. in chief 
 three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Bayons (Lincolnshire and Essex). Ar. three lions 
 ramp. purp. 
 
 Bayons, or Bayos. Paly of six, or and gu. on a 
 chief of the second an escallop shell of the first. 
 (Another, three escallops or). Crest — A horse at 
 full speed, holding in his mouth a spear head ppr. 
 
 Bayolse (Lincolnshire). Gu. two bars ar. in chief 
 three escallops of the last. 
 
 Bayouse. Barry of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 Bayousse (Huntingdonshire). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. 
 
 Bayre. Gu. three bars gobonated ar. and sa. 
 
 Bavrfobd. Ar. a bear saliant sa. muzzled, collared 
 and chained or. 
 
 Bays. Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale or. 
 
 Baysshaw. Gu. three arrows ar. the point down- 
 wards. 
 
 Bayton. Az. an escallop shell or. 
 
 Bazeley, or Bazley. Az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest 
 
 — A hand holding a chapeau betw. two branches 
 
 of laurel in orle. 
 Bazctt. Gu. a lamb ar. on a canton of the last three 
 
 piles sa. 
 
 Bazilie. Parted per pale indented sa. and ar. a 
 fesse wavy couuterchanged. Crest — A crow sa. 
 Motto— Be not wanting. 
 
 Bazin (London). Ar. an escutcheon cnn. 
 
 Beach-Hicks (Beverston, co. Gloucester, and Ne- 
 ther Avon, CO. Wilts, bart.) Vaire, ar. and gu. 
 on a canton az. a pile or. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, couped ar. holding in the paws an escutcheon 
 az. charged with a pile or. 
 
 Beachcroft (granted 12 Nov. 1717). Bendy of six 
 ar. and gu. three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest 
 — A beech tree ppr. behind six park pales ar. 
 
 Beachcroft (Lord Mayor of London, ITl'i). The 
 same. 
 
 Beacher (Lord Mayor of London, 1720). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, vaire, ar. and gu. on a canton or, 
 a buck's head cabossed; second and third, az. a 
 chev. betw. three lions pass. ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a demi lion ramp. ppr. 
 
 Beacon, or Becon. Quarterly, or and sa. four leo- 
 pards' heads couuterchanged. 
 
 Beadnell. Per fesse gu. and az. a garter fesseways 
 arg. fimbriated and buckled in the centre or, betw. a 
 rosary in chief, and in base three bells of the last. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a greyhound's head 
 gorged, with a rosary with a bell attached or. 
 Motto — Nec timide nec temere. 
 
 Beaf. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses forrake sa. 
 
 Beachan. Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. be 
 zantee. Crest — A pellet betw. two wings ar. 
 (Another crest, a pellet betw. two wings paly, of 
 six per fesse counterchanged gu. and sa.) 
 
 Bpake (Dorsetshire). Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. 
 on a canton of the second a leopard's head or. 
 Crest — An ostrich's head ar. in bis beak a horse- 
 shoe or. 
 
 Beake (Maidstone, co. Kent). Gu. a cross flory erm. 
 Beake. Gu. a cross moline ar. 
 
 Beale (Herefordshire and Northamptonshire). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three pheons sa. the two in chief lying 
 fesseways, point to point. 
 
 Beale (London, borne also by George Thomas Beale, 
 of Coi'k, esq.) Sa. on a chev. betw. three griffins' 
 heads er;ised ar. three estoiles gu. Crest — A uni- 
 corn's hea;] erased or, semfee d' estoiles gu. 
 
 Beale (Southampton). Ar. three torteaux. 
 
 Beale (Surrey). Sa. on a chev. betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased or, as many mullets of the field. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head sa. erased g\i. armed and 
 crined or. 
 
 Beai.e (Heath House, co. Salop; descended from 
 Bai-tholomew Beale, of Gray's Inn, Clerk of the 
 Signet, and Lord of the Manor of Walton, co. Bucks, 
 which he purchased from the family of Longue- 
 ville, and died in I6C0, aged 77. The present re- 
 presentative of the family is Thomas Beale, of 
 I 
 
]i K A 
 
 BE A 
 
 the Heath House, esq.) Sa. on a diev. or, hetw. 
 three griflius' heads erased ar. as tnaiiy estoiles gu. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased arg. charged on 
 the neck with three estoiles gu. 
 
 Beale (Maidstone, derived from William Beale, port- 
 reeve of that borough at the close of the fourteenth 
 century. Sir John Beale, of Farningham Court, 
 CO. Kent, high sheriff of Kent in 1605, was created 
 a Baronet in 1060, but died s. p. m. in 1684, when 
 the title expired. Another branch, the Beales of 
 Hayle Place, are now represented by the Rev. Beai.e 
 Post, LL.B. of Milsted, near Sittingbourne). Sa. 
 on a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads erased 
 arg. as many estoiles gu. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 erased or, semee of estoiles gu. 
 
 Beal, or Beali,. Sa. a chev. betw. three wolves' 
 heads erased ar. Crest — A demi wolf sa. sustain- 
 ing a half spear in pale tasselled ppr. 
 
 Bealing. Ar. a cross betw. four crosses crosslet 
 fitchee. 
 
 Beall, or Beal. Sa. a chev. betw. three wolves' 
 heads erased or, charged with as many cinquefoils 
 of the field. Crest — A demi wolf ramp, holding a 
 spear head tasselled in pale ppr. 
 
 Beallsforu. Or, a cinquefoil sa. pierced of the field. 
 
 Beamish (Cork). Arg. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Beamont. Vaire, three bars gu. 
 
 Beanbras, or Beaubuas. Baruly or and az. 
 
 Beanbulk. Or, (another ar.) on a fessc, sa. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Beancastle. Sa. a fesse ar. 
 
 Beane. Gu. three bean-cods pendent or. Crest — A 
 
 lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a plumb-rule sa. 
 Beaneveill, or Beavill. Az. a chief or. 
 Beanford, or Beaui oru (Lancashire). Per pale ar. 
 
 and az. on a bend gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 (Another, three lions;. 
 Beani.ey, or Beawley. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 torteaux. 
 
 Beanshoi' (Essex). Ar. three crosses crosslet in fesse 
 betw. two bars gemelles sa. within a bordure of the 
 second. 
 
 Beanvill. Az. a chief ar. 
 
 Beanvill. Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced ar. 
 Beakcruft (Worcestershire). Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three bears' heads erased ar. three swans close of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Bearcroft. Ar. three bears pass. sa. muzzled or. 
 
 Beard (Beard Hall, co. Derby). Az. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three trefoils slipped or. 
 
 Bearu ^(North Kells, CO. Lincoln). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw, ten martlets ar. five ogresses. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb couped or, grasping a horse's leg erased 
 above the knee sa. 
 
 Beard (Aberton and Cowfold, co. Sussex). Erm. on 
 a quarter sa. a saltire or, charged with five fleurs-de- 
 lis gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 tiger couchaut or, tufted, maned, and armed, sa. 
 
 Beard. Ar. three men's heads couped ppr. 
 
 Beard (Beard Hall, co. Derby; the heiresses m. 
 Ashenhurst, Holt, and Yeaveley). Ar. three men's 
 heads couped sa. within a bordure az. 
 
 Beardoe (Manchester). Barry of four sa. and ar. on 
 a chief of the last three annulets of the first. Crest 
 — A demi bear, holding in the dexter paw a bundle 
 of six arrows saltirewise ppr. headed or, flighted ar. 
 
 Bearb (Beare, Huntsham, and Morebath, co. Devon, 
 descended from Baldwin, Lord of Beare, temp. 
 Conquestoris, and now represented in the female 
 line by Montague Baker-Beare, of Morebath, esq. 
 barrister at law, grandson of VVm. Baker, of Somer- 
 setshire, esq. by Anne his wife, sister and heir of 
 John Beare, of Morebath, esq. The male represen- 
 tation of the family vests in John Beare, of Time- 
 well House, parish of Morebath, co. Devon, esq. 
 who is grandson of the Rev. John Beare, younger 
 brother of Davy Beare, of Morebath, esq. whose 
 dau. Anne, m. Wm. Baker, esq.) Ar. three bears' 
 heads sa. muzzled or. Crest — A bear's head sa. 
 muzzled or. Mottu — Bear and forbear. 
 
 Beare (Milverton, co. Somerset, descended from a 
 younger son of Beare of Morebath). Same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Beare, or Becre (Kent, 15S0). Ar. a bear ramp. sa. 
 and canton gu. Crest — On a garb, lying fesseways 
 or, a raven sa. 
 
 Beare (Killigarth and Bryn, co. Cornwall ; the heir- 
 ess HI. Beville). Ar. a bear saliant sa. 
 
 Beare. Ar. a bear in pale saliant sa. armed gu. a 
 canton erm. 
 
 Beare. Or, three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or. 
 Bearecroft (Worcestershire). Ar. on a chev. thi'ee 
 
 mullets sa. 
 Beareford. Ar. a bear sa. 
 
 Bear>ian (Glendie, Scotland). Sa. a cross engr. betw. 
 four crescents ar. 
 
 Bearsley. Or, a bend betw. six martlets sa. 
 
 Bearsley (Oporto; granted to Job Bearsley, of Coven- 
 try in 1730, and quartered by Mark Davis Pro- 
 theroe, of Bristol, esq. and by Francis Edward 
 Gray, esq.) Arg. a bear's head ppr. holding a 
 bunch of grapes in its jnouth, betw. three tor- 
 teaux a chief gu. 
 
 Bearwell. Sa. a hand barrow betw. nine roses or. 
 
 Beasley. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. Crest 
 — A demi leopard holding in the dexter paw a sprig 
 of laurel. 
 
 Beast. Gu. three bars gemelles or. 
 
 Beath. Gu. a dexter hand fesseways, holding a 
 rapier erect, on the point a boar's head ppr. Crest 
 — A dragon's head couped ppr. Motto — Fortuna 
 virtute. 
 
 Beathall. Ar. three boars' heads couped gu. within 
 a bordure sa. 
 
 Beathell. 1 he same, with the bordure engr. sa. Two 
 Crests — First, on a ducal coronet a boar's head 
 couped ; second, an eagle betw. two wings displ. 
 az. on the neck an estoile or. 
 
 Beatie (Scotland). Ar. a pale sa. over all a sword 
 az. hilt and pomel or, betw. two keys, wards out- 
 ward of the third in fesse, betw. two mascles ii> 
 chief gu. and another in base of the fourth. Crest 
 — A star issuing from a crescent or. Motto — Lu- 
 men cceleste sequamur. 
 
 Beatson (Knowle Farm, co. Sussex). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three spears' heads ar. Crest — A bee volant 
 ppr. 
 
 Beatson (Scotland). y4r»ii— -The same. Crest — A bee 
 erect with wings expanded ppr. Motto — Cum pru- 
 dentia sednlus. 
 
 Beaty (Scotland). Gu. three spears' heads ar. 
 
 Beau. Masonry ar. a chief az. charged with a demi 
 lion issuant of the field. 
 
 Beauchamp, Earl. See Pyndar. 
 
 Beaucuamp (Elmley Castle, co. Gloucester, founded 
 by Hugh de Beauchamp, one of the companions in 
 arms of the Conqueror: of this great family was 
 the renowned Guy, Earl of Warwick ; the eventiial 
 heiress, Anne de Beauchamp, m. Richard Nevil, 
 Earl of Salisbury). Gu. a fesse between six crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Beauchamp (Bedfordshire). Gu. a fret (or fretty) ar. 
 
 Beauchamp (Powyck, co. Gloucester, descended from 
 Walter de Beauchamp, a younger son of William 
 de Beauchamp, Lord of Elmley, by Isabel his wife, 
 sister and heir of William Mauduit, Earl of War- 
 wick). Gu. a fesse betw. six billets or, a canton 
 erm. Crest — A tigerpass. or, vulned in the shoulder 
 
 eu- 
 
 Beauchamp (Bletso, co. Bedford ; borne by Roger de 
 Beauchamp, one of the warriors of the reign of 
 Edward III. summoned to Parliament in 1363 ; his 
 great-granddaughter, the heiress of her family, 
 Margaiet de Beauchamp, tii. 1st, Sir Oliver St. 
 John, and 2ndly, John Beaufort, Earl of Somer- 
 set). Gu. on a fesse betw. six martlets or, a mul- 
 let pierced sa. 
 
 Beiuchamp(B uckinghamshire). Vaire, a label of three 
 points within a bordure gu. 
 
 Beauchamp (Fifield, co. Essex). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 crowned gu. pearled of the second. 
 
 Beauchamp (Essex). Ar. (another, or,) a lion ramp, 
 sa. crowned gu. 
 
 Beauchamp (Lord of fit. Amaiid, descended from Wal- 
 ter de Beauchamp, a younger son of John Lord 
 Beauchamp, of Powyck). Gu. a fesse betw. six 
 martlets or, within a bordure ar. 
 
B EA 
 
 BEA 
 
 Br.AucHiMP (Hache, co. Somerset, an old baronial 
 family, whose chief, John de Beauchamp, was sum- 
 moned to Parliament in 1290). Vaire az. and ar. 
 
 Beauchamp (Binnerton, afterwards of Trefyn, and 
 subsequently of I'engreep, in Gwennap, co. Corn- 
 wall ; settled in that county since the reisn of 
 Henry III. and now represented by Joseph BtAU- 
 CHAMP, esq) Arms — As Beauchawp of H iche. 
 
 Beauchamp. Gu. a fosse betw. six pears or. 
 
 Beauchamp. Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Beauchamp. Gu. billettfee, a fesse or. 
 Beauchamp. Or, a fesse gu. 
 
 Beauchamp. Sa. three lions' heads erased ar. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Beauchamp. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three lions' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Beauchamp. Gu. a bend ar. in the sinister corner an 
 
 annulet of the last. 
 Beauchamp. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa. 
 Beauchamp. Gu. a fesse betw. six mullets or. 
 Beauchamp. Vaire, a label gu. (another, or,) in chief 
 
 a mullet pierced az. 
 Beauchamp. Vair6, on an inescutcheon ar. a chief gu. 
 Beauchamp. Gu. a bend vaire, in chief an annulet ar. 
 Beauchampe {Baron of Bedford). Quarterly, or and 
 
 gu. a bend sa. 
 Beauchampe (Cornwall and Worcestershire). Gu. a 
 
 fesse or. 
 
 Beauchampe (Holt, co. Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. six 
 billets or. Crest — A swan's Ixead and neck ar. 
 beaked gu. betw. a pair of wings sa. 
 
 Beauchampe (Essex). Or, a lion pass, guard, sa. 
 crowned gu. 
 
 Beauchampe (Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. six trefoils 
 slipped or. 
 
 Beauchampe (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse butw. six 
 martlets or. 
 
 Beauchampe (Gloucestershire). The same, within a 
 bordure ar. 
 
 Beauchampe (Gloucestershire and Warwickshire). 
 Gu. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslets or. ('rest — 
 in a coronet gu. a swan's neck ar. billed of the 
 first. 
 
 Beauchampe. The same, within a bordure of the 
 second. 
 
 Beauchampe (Somersetshire). Gu. a bend vaire. 
 Beauchampe. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend of the 
 
 second. Crest — A plume of feathers or. 
 Beauchampe. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and 
 
 gu. a bend of the last. 
 Beauchampe. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Beauchampe. Ar. on a chief Indented sa. three mul- 
 lets of the field. 
 
 Beauchampe. Barry of six ar. and az. 
 
 Beauchampe. Gu. a fesse or, in chief three mullets 
 of the second. 
 
 Beauchampe. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased ar. crowned or. 
 
 Be\uchampe. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six bezants. 
 
 Beauchastle. Sa. a fesse ar. 
 
 Beauchatt. Ar. a chev. eugr. betw. three cats' heads 
 guard, gu. Crest — A cat's head erased guard, gu. 
 
 Beauchrey. Or, three lions* heads couped sa. 
 
 Beaucler (Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. gorged with 
 a crown ar. 
 
 Beauclerk (Duke of St. Allians). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, France and England quarterly ; second, 
 Scotland; third, Ireland ; over all a sinister baton 
 gu. charged with three roses ar. seeded and barbed 
 ppr. Crest — On a chaj)eau gu. turned up erm. a 
 lion pass, guard, or, ducally crowned, per pale ar. 
 and gu. gorged with a collar of the last, charged 
 with three roses of the fourth. Supporters — On 
 the dexter side an antelope ar. armed and unguled 
 or; on the sinister, a greyhound ar. each gorged 
 with a collar as the crest. Motto — Auspicium lue- 
 lioris aivi. 
 
 Beaucomb (Cornwall; quartered by Trelawny). Arg. 
 
 a fesse sa. betw. three bats' wings displayed gu. 
 Beaucray. Ar. three lions' heads erased sa. 
 Beaufais. Gu. a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet 
 
 fitch^e ar. 
 
 Beaufelue. Gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. 
 
 Beaueey. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses fonufee sa. 
 
 Beaufitz, or Beavis. Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 
 ar. and az. 
 Beauporu. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. 
 Beauforu. Per fesse ar. and gu. three rouudles coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 Beauforu, or Beaufort. Quarterly, France and Eng- 
 land within a bordure gobonated ar. and az. Crest 
 — A portcullis or, nailed az. chains of the first. 
 
 Beaufokd. Per pale ar. and az. on a bend gu. three 
 lions pass, guard, or. (Another, adds a label of 
 three points az. and bezautee.) 
 
 Beaufort (Duke of Exeter). Quarterly, France and 
 England within a bordure gobony ar. and az. 
 flowered or. 
 
 Beaufort, Duke of. See Somerset. 
 
 Beaufoy. Arg. on a chev. sa. three crosses pattee 
 or. 
 
 Beaufrie. Az. three helmets with barred fronts ar. 
 
 Beaulieu Abbey (Hampshire). Gu. a crosier in pale 
 or, enfiled with a regal crown of the last, all 
 within a bordure sa. billettee of tbe second. 
 
 Beaumaris. Or, a fesse az. 
 
 Beaumaris, Town of (Isle of Anglesey). The seal, 
 which is very ancient, represents a ship with one 
 mast, the sail furled ; on the sinister side of the 
 mast is a castle, on the dexter a shield, charged 
 with three lions passant, guardant. 
 
 Bf.aumes (Huntiugtonshire). Az. six garbs or. 
 
 Beaumeys, or Beymeys. Ar. on a cross az. five 
 garbs or. 
 
 Beaumond. Az. a buck's head betw. three arrows 
 
 or, feathered and headed ar. 
 Beaumond. Az. a buck's head cabossed or, attired 
 
 gu. betw. the horns, tlirec arrows in the scalp or. 
 Beaumond. Az. a fesse betw. three leopards' he^ids 
 
 or. 
 
 Beaumont, Baron. See Stapleton. 
 
 Beaumont (Stoughton Grange, co. Leicester, 21 Feb. 
 IBOU ; since of Cole Orton, of that county, hart., 
 descended from a scion of the great French house 
 of De Beaumont, and established in England temp. 
 Edw. I. by Henry de Beaumont, who was made 
 King of the Isle of Man for life, and summoned 
 to parliament as a baron). Az. semee of fleurs- 
 de lis, a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a chapeau az. 
 semee of fieurs de-lisor, turned up erm. a lion pass, 
 of the second. j1/««o— Erectus non elatus. 
 
 Beaumont (Gracetlieu, co. Leicester, descended from 
 Thomas, younger brother of Sir John Beaumont, 
 of Coleorton, slain at Towton in 1401 ; of this 
 family was the celebrated dramatist, Francis 
 Beaumont, brother of Sir John Beaumont, of 
 Gracedieu, bart. A younger branch of the Grace- 
 dieu line still exists, the Beaumonts of Barrow, 
 CO. Derby, now represented by John Beaumont, 
 of that place, esq.) Arms, &c.— Same as Beaumont 
 of Coleorton. 
 
 Beaumont (Whitley, co. York, dei-ived from Sir 
 William de Bellomont, heir to his brother. Sir 
 Kichard,20 Edward I. Sir Ricliard Beaumont, 
 of Whitley Beaumont, was created a Baronet in 
 KiM). Gu. a lion ramp. arg. langued and armed 
 az. within an orle of crescents of the second. 
 Crest — A bull's head erased quarterly, arg. and gu. 
 Motto — Fide sed cui vide. 
 
 Beaumont (Bretton Hall, formerly of the Oaks in 
 Darton, co. York, represented by the present 
 Thomas Wentworth Beau mont, esq. who inherits 
 the extensive estates of the Weutworths and 
 Blackets). Arms — As Beaumont of Whitley. 
 
 Beaumont (Devonshire). Barry of six vaiife and gu. 
 (another, gu. and vaire.) A heron or stork, 
 
 with wings expanded, ar. 
 
 Beaumont (Lord of Folkiiighfim). Az. tlorettfee a 
 lion ramp, or, a bendlct componee ar. and gu. 
 
 Beaumont (Leicester and Beaumont Hall, co. Suffolk). 
 Az. a lion ramp. betw. ten fleurs-de-lis or, armed 
 and langued gu. Crest — An elephant surmounted 
 with a tower triple towered ar. garnished or. 
 (Another crest, a lion pass. or). 
 
 Beaumont (Bucklaud, co. Surrey). Az. a lion ramp. 
 
B E A 
 
 EEC 
 
 betw. eight fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — On a chapeau 
 
 gu. turned up erm. a lion pass. or. 
 Beaumont (Yorkshire). Barry of six eiin. and gu. 
 Beaumont. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Beaumont. The same, witli a label of three points 
 
 az. eacli chajgcd with two bezants. 
 Beaumont. Az. a lion ramp, or, ai'mcd of the field. 
 Beaumont. Az. a lion ramp. ar. (another, or), a 
 
 bend gobouated of the last and gu. (Another, erm. 
 
 and gu.) 
 
 Beaumont. Lozengy or and az. within a bordure gu. 
 pi a tee. 
 
 Beaumont. Gu. three bars or. 
 
 Beaumont. Gu. a ciniiuefoil erm. (Another, 
 pierced). 
 
 Beaufel. Gu. a bend vaire, betw. six escallops ar. 
 Beaufell. Gu. a bend vaire, cottised ar. 
 Beaufell. Gu. a bend rairfe, cottised sa. betw. six 
 escallops ar. 
 
 Beaupeny (Somersetshire). Ar. a cliev. sa. in chief 
 two crosses formee, and in base a saltire of the 
 secoiid. 
 
 Beaufere (Cornwall). Vert, a lion ramp, or, de- 
 pressed by a bend gu. 
 
 Beaufere. Ar. a bend gobony of three or and az. on 
 the first and last a cross pattee of the second. 
 
 Beauple. Gu. a bend vaiie, cottised or. 
 
 Beaupre (Wells). Vert, a lion ramp, double queued 
 or, a baton gu. 
 
 Beaufree. Ar. on a bend az. a fesse betw. two 
 crosses crosslets or. 
 
 Beaufree. Vert, a lion ramp, or, over all a baton 
 az. 
 
 Beaurain. Az. a cross ancree or. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head erased ar. pellettee. 
 Beausy. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. 
 Beauty. Az. three lilies, stalks slipped, ppr. 
 Beauvais. Ar. on a cross sa. fire escallops or. 
 Beauvale, Baron. See Lamb. 
 Beauvill. Az. a chief or. 
 
 Beauvoir (Loudon, originally of Guernsey). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. Crest — A demi 
 di'agou with wings endorsed ppr. 
 
 Beauvois. Ar. three lions pass, guard, or. 
 
 Beauvois. Az. three garbs close topped or. 
 
 Beauvois. Or, a cross betw. four keys gu. 
 
 Beavan. Az. a dove ar. btaked and legged gu. betw. 
 three gem rings or, in chief a mullet charged with 
 a mullet. Crest — On a mount vert a dove hover- 
 ing, in the beak a gem ring. Motto — Semper vlr- 
 tute constans. 
 
 Beavan. See Bevan. 
 
 Beaver, Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Crest — A leopard ppr. 
 Beavill (Huntii)gtonshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 mullets pierced ar. 
 Beavill. Or, a chief az. 
 
 Beavis (Devonshire, traceable in that county to the 
 reign of Henry IV.) Az. three close helmets ar. 
 garnished or. Crest — A pheon ar. 
 
 Beaw. Ar. masoned sa. on a chief az. a demi lion 
 issuing or. 
 
 Beawfice. Az. three close helmets or. (Another, 
 ar.) 
 
 Beawfice. Az. three crosses sarctlly ar. 
 Beawfice. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges az. 
 Beavvford (Warwickshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
 cinquefoils of the field. 
 Beawfoy. Erm. on a bend az. three cinquefoils 
 
 pierced or. 
 
 Beawfoy, or Beaufy. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 eagles displ. gu. 
 Beawfrens. Paly of si.x or and gu. 
 Beawfrlt. .Vz. three bead-iiieces reversed ar. 
 Beawlot. Ar. on a bend sa. three buckles of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Beawpell. Gu. a bend vaire, cottised ar. 
 Beawfell. Gu. a bend vaire, betw. six escallops or. 
 Beawpell. Gu. a bend vaire. 
 
 Beawshin. Paly wavy of six ar. and sa. on a chief 
 of the last, three crescents of the first. 
 
 Beavvson. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crosses formee 
 or. 
 
 BEAW.STEU. Gu. a goat saliaut ar. armed or. 
 
 Beeerbort (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 torteaux. 
 
 Bebington (Bebington, co. Chester; the elder line 
 became extinct temp. Richard II. their manor of 
 Btbington being carried by an heiress to the family 
 of Minshull ; of a younger branch was Richard 
 Bebington, who had six sons and a younger bro- 
 ther all slain at Floddeu Field). Sa. three stags' 
 heads cabossed ar. Crest — Out of a coronet a 
 demi eagle displ. sa. bezantee. 
 
 Bsc. See Beck. 
 
 Becarde. Ar. three cushions gu. tasselled or. 
 
 Becham (Yorkshii'e). Gu. a fesse or. 
 
 Bechampe. Ar. on a bend gu. three annulets or. 
 
 Bechburc. Sa. three beading knives in pale, the 
 hafts contrary posed. 
 
 Beche (Berkshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three bucks' 
 heads cabossed or. Crest — A hand ppr. vested or, 
 cuffed gu. holding an escarbuncle of the last. 
 
 Beche. Or, on a bend gu. three bucks' heads ca- 
 bossed of the first. 
 
 Beche. Gu. three lions pass. ar. billettfee sa. 
 
 Beche. Ar. on a bend gu. three lions' heads couped 
 or, in chief a martlet sa. 
 
 Beche. Gu. three lions pass. ar. on a bend sa. as 
 many bucks' heads cabossed or. 
 
 BiiciiE. Gu. three bulls' heads or. 
 
 Beche. Az. three shovellers or, membered gu. two 
 and one. 
 
 Beche. Vaire, ar. and gu. 
 
 Beciie. Vaire, ar. and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Beche. Vaiie, ar. and gu. on a canton of the first a 
 martlet sa. 
 
 Beche. Ar. four bars nebulee gu. on a canton of the 
 second a garb of the first. 
 
 Bechee. Vaire, ar. and gu. on a canton of the se- 
 cond a covered cup or. 
 
 Becher, or Beach (Bedfordshire and Kent). Vairfe, 
 ar. and gu. on a canton or, a buck's head cabossed 
 sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion 
 ai-. (Another crest, a demi lion ar. enfiled round 
 the body with a ducal coronet or). 
 
 Becher (Chancellor House, Tunbridge Wells, co. 
 Kent). Vaire, ar. and gu. on a canton or, a buck's 
 head cabossed of the second. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. the body encircled with a ducal coronet 
 or. 
 
 Becker (Ireland, there settled temp. Elizabeth, and 
 now I'epresented by Richard Becher, of Holly- 
 brook, CO. Cork, esq.; the sister and heiress of the 
 late Henry Becher, of Creagh, esq. m. William 
 Wrixon, esq. and was mother of the present Sir 
 William Wrixon Becher, hart.) Vaire, arg. .ind 
 gu. on a canton or, a stag's head couped sa. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion erm. 
 gorged with a plain collar vaire. Motto — Bis vivit 
 qui bene. 
 
 Becher (Kent). Vaire, on a canton or, a buck's head 
 
 cabossed sa. 
 Becher. Sa. fretty or. 
 
 Becheton. Az. three irons or digging spades or. 
 Bechorn. Az. a chief indented ar. 
 Bechton. Az. thi-ee escutcheons or. 
 Becico.mb. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three bats' wings 
 displ. gu. 
 
 Beck (London, hart.) Quarterly, first, or, a black- 
 bird sa. ; second and third, sa. a mullet of .six paints 
 or; fourth, a dolphin hauriant ar. Crest — A raven 
 ppr. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Beck (Yorkshire). Gu. a cross sarcelly erm. 
 
 Beck. Az. three codfishes naiant in pale ar. 
 
 Beck, or Bec (Pleasley, co. Derby : the nieces and co- 
 heirs of Anthony Bec, Bishop of Durham, who 
 held lands in Derbyshire, m. Haicourt and Wil- 
 loughby). Gu. a cross moline erm. 
 
 Beck, or Bec. Gu. a cross patonce ar. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion's head erased of 
 the first. 
 
 Beck (co. Carnarvon). Gu. on a cross moline, arg. 
 
 five mullets sa. Crest — On a mount vert a pelican 
 
 arg. vulning herself gu. 
 Beck (Greeting St. Mary, and Needham Market, 
 
 CO. Suffolk, descended from Becke of Lincolnshire, 
 
 and now represented by Euward Bigsby Beck, 
 
BEC 
 
 BEC 
 
 esq.) Or, two bars dancette sa. surmounted by 
 the fasces in pale ppr. a chief az. thereon ttiree 
 annulets arg. Crest — A peacock's head erased or, 
 holding in the beak a serpent entwined about the 
 neck ppr. between two wings az. each charged 
 ■with three bezants. Motto — Unitate fortior. 
 
 BiiCKARD (Cambridgeshirej. Ar, a cross gu. betw. 
 four eagles displ. az. 
 
 Beckard. Or, a saltire gu. betw. four eagles displ. 
 Tert. 
 
 Beckbebie (Hill Wotton, co. Warwick). Az. an eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Becke (Berkshire and Lincolnshire). Or, two bars 
 
 dancette sa. on a chief az. three annulets arg. 
 
 Crest — A peacock's head erased or, gorged with 
 
 two bars dancette sa. betw. two wings az. each 
 
 charged with three bezants paleways. (Another, 
 
 a hare's head). 
 Beckensavv. Sa. across pattee ar. in chief sinister, 
 
 an escallop shell. 
 Becker (London). Ar. a chev. az. betw. two trefoils 
 
 slipped in chief vert, and a chaplet in base ppr. 
 Beckering (Yorkshire). Chequy ar. and gu. a bend 
 
 sa. (Another, az.) Crest — A crow perched upon 
 
 an oak tree. 
 Beckering. Chequy or and gu. a bend sa. 
 BeckerIiNG. Lozengy or and gu. 
 Beckering. Chequy ar. and gu. on a chev. sa. three 
 
 escallops or. 
 
 Beckering, or Bekering. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a 
 bend sa. 
 
 Beckerolles. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 Becket (Cartuther, co. Cornwall). Sa. a semee of 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee, or, a fesse betw. three boars' 
 
 heads couped of the second. Crest — A Cornish 
 
 chough sa. wings expanded, beaked and legged gu. 
 
 ducally gorged or. 
 Becket (Cornwall). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped or. 
 Becket (Ireland). Per chev. or and gu. three lions' 
 
 heads erased counterchanged. Crest — A Cornish 
 
 chough ppr. 
 
 Becket (Norfolk). Ar. on a chief gu. three cinquefoils 
 of the field. (Another, roses ar. barbed vert.) 
 
 Becket. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three pheons sa. 
 
 Becket. Or, a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 gu- 
 
 Becket. Erm. a chief paly az. and ar. 
 
 Beckett (Leeds, co. York, and Somerby Park, co. 
 Lincoln, bart.) Gu. a fesse betw. three boars' 
 heads, couped erminois. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped or, pierced by a cross pattee, fitchee erect 
 sa. 
 
 Beckett (Wiltshire). Or, on a chev. betw. three 
 liojis' heads erased gu. a ileur de-lis betw. two 
 annulets of the field. Crest — A Cornish chough 
 ppr. 
 
 Beckett. Ar. on a fesse or, three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 betw. as many ostrichs' heads erased and ducally 
 
 goi'ged of the second. Crest — An ostrich's head 
 
 erased as in the arms. 
 Beckett. Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 gi. 
 
 Beckett. Ar. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 Beckett (Barnsley, co. York). Quarterly, per cross, 
 first and fourth gu. a crescent arg. a fesse erminois 
 betw. three boars' heads couped or, third and fourth 
 erminois, on a fesse wavy gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Crest — A boar's head couped or, pierced by a cross 
 pattee fitchee, erect, sa. Motto — Prodesse civibus. 
 
 Beokeord (Fonthill, descended from Col. Peter 
 Beckford, Lieut. -Gov. of Jamaica, who d. in 1710, 
 and now represented by William Beckford, 
 esq. the author of *' Caliph Vathek," who is 
 only child and heir of the celebrated Alderman 
 Beckford, of the city of Loudon). Per pale gu. 
 and az. on a chev. arg. betw. three martlets or, an 
 eagle disp. sa. within a bordure of the fourth, 
 charged with a double tressure, flory and counter 
 flory of the first, quartering Hamilton and 
 Arran. Crests — First, a heron's head erased or, 
 gorged with a collar dory counterflory gu. in 
 the beak a fish ar. ; second, issuant out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, an oak tree fructed ppr. the stem pene- 
 trated transversely, by a frame saw, also ppr. 
 inscribed with the word " Through," differenced 
 by a shield pendent from a branch of the tree, 
 charged with the arms of Latimer. Motto — Be 
 Dieu tout. 
 
 Becki oru (late of Basing Park, co. Hants, as borne 
 by Francis Love Beckford, esq. son and heir of 
 the late Francis Beckford, esq. by Susanna, his 
 wife, dau. and heiress of Richard Love, of Basing 
 Park, esq. and great-grandson of Col. Peter Beck- 
 ford, Lieut. -Governor of Jamaica). Same as Beck- 
 ford of Fonthill, without the bordure, quartering 
 Leigh and Freeland. 
 
 Beckford. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils slipped 
 vert. 
 
 Beckford. Az. a chev. betw. three martlets or. 
 Beckham (Leicestershire). Chequy or and az. a fret 
 ei-m. 
 
 Beckham. Chequy or and sa. a fesse erm. Crest — A 
 horse's head ar. pierced through the neck with a 
 broken tilting spear or, and holding in the mouth 
 the top of the spear embrued gu. 
 
 Becking. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Beckingham (Berkshire and Essex). Ar. two bars 
 gu. on a canton of the second a cinquefoiJ of the 
 first. 
 
 Beckingham (Tolshuut Beckingham, co. Essex). Sa. 
 
 a fesse crenellce erm. betw. three escallop shells 
 
 ar. Crest — A demi griffin sa. holding in his dexter 
 
 claw a cutlass ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 Beckingham (Hoe, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse cre- 
 
 nellee (another, embattled counter embattled) betw. 
 
 three escallops sa. Crest — A demi griffin ar. legs 
 
 and beak sa. wings endorsed gu. holding in his 
 
 dexter claw a cutlass ar. hilt or. 
 Beckingham. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' faces 
 
 gu- 
 
 Beckingham. Barry of eight gu. and ar. on a canton 
 of the first a cinquefoil of the second. 
 
 Beckington. Ar. on a fesse az. a mitre with labels 
 expanded or, betw. three bucks' heads cubossed gu. 
 in chief and in base as many pheons sa. 
 
 Beckley, or Bisti.ey. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 ravens sa. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Beckley, Beckly, or Bickley (Devonshire). Ar. a 
 chev. engi-. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — Betw. 
 two wings or, a cross pattee gu. 
 
 Beckman (London). Per fesse dancettee or and ar. 
 a lion ramp. az. in chief a pellet betw. two crosses 
 crosslet gu. and in base a cross crosslet of the last 
 betw. two pellets. Crest — An ostrich's head 
 couped ar. gorged with a fesse dancettee sa. betw. 
 two palm branches ppr. 
 
 Beckmore. Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons or, point- 
 ing to the dexter chief. 
 
 Beckswell, or Bekyswell, alins Shordich (Bekys- 
 well, CO. Norl'(dk). Quarterly, ar. and erm. a 
 bend az. over all a cross gu. a crescent for difl'. 
 
 Becktoll. Erm. a chief paly sa. and or. 
 
 Beckton. Az. three spade irons or. 
 
 Becktott, Erm. on a chief sa. four pales or. 
 
 Beckwell. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief of the 
 second, a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Beckwell. Ar. three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Beckwell, or Bekewell. Ar. on a chief sa. three 
 boars' heads or. 
 
 Beckwith (Yorkshire ; a very ancient family, which 
 bore originally the name of Malbie or Malbysse ; 
 derived from Nicholas Beckwith, son of Hercules 
 de Malbie, by Beckwith his wife, one of the daugh- 
 ters of Sir William Bruce, Lord of Uglebarby ; Sir 
 Roger Beckwith, of Aldborough, was created a 
 baronet in 1081 ; the title expired with his son in 
 1743. A distinguished branch of the family still 
 exists, the Beckwiths of Thurcroft, in Yorkshire, 
 and of Trimdon, co. Durham, now represented by 
 William Beckwith, esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 hinds' heads erased gu. Crest — An antelope ppr. 
 in the mouth a branch vert. Motto— Joir en bien. 
 
 Beckwith (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. gu. fretty or, 
 betw. thiee hinds' heads erased of the second, on 
 a chief gu. a saltire (both engr.) betw. two roses 
 in pale, and as many demi fleurs-de lis joined to the 
 
BED 
 
 BEE 
 
 dexter and sinister sides gold. Crest — A stag's 
 head, quarterly, per fesse indented or andaz. 
 Beckwith. Arg. a cliev. charged with three roses gu. 
 Crest — A doye, in the beak three ears of wheat, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Beckwith, or Beckworth (Yorkshire). Sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, a boar's 
 head couped betw. two pheons gu. Crest — An 
 eagle's head or, depressed with two bends vert, 
 winged, one ar. the other sa. beaked gu. 
 
 Beconsall. Sa. three crescents, issuant as many 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Beconsa ll, or Beconsaw (Beconsall, co. Lancas.) Sa. 
 a cross formee ar. on the sinister quarter an es- 
 callop or. 
 
 Beconthorp. Az. three peacocks' heads erased or. 
 Becquet (London). Ar. a cross pattee fitchee betw. 
 
 three martlets gu. 
 Becquet. Sa. a cross crosslet litchee or, a fesse betw. 
 
 three boars' heads couped of the second. Crest — 
 
 A falcon ducally gorged, rising sa. Motto — Cele- 
 
 ritas. 
 
 Becton. Az. three spade irons or. Crest — A demi 
 heraldic tiger, ducally gorged and chained, hold- 
 ing betw. the paws a mnllet of six points. 
 
 Bedell (Dorsetshire and Huntingdonshire). Sa. on 
 a fesse betw. three saltires ar. a covered cup betw. 
 two mullets az. 
 
 Bedell (Riimford, CO. Essex). Sa. on a fesse betw. 
 three saltires ar. an escallop shell betw. two mul- 
 lets az. (Another, three mullets gu. on a fesse). 
 Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect, in 
 armour, ppr. grasping a cutlass on the blade. 
 
 Bedell (Huntingdonshire). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three escallops ar. 
 
 Bedell (Hamertoii, co. Huntingdon, bart.) The same. 
 Crest — Out of a palisado crown, a buck's head or, 
 attired az. 
 
 Bedell. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Crest 
 
 — As the last. 
 Bedell. Sa. on a. fesse betw. three saltires ar. an 
 
 escallop betw. two mullets of the first. Crest — A 
 
 stag's head couped gu. the attires or, branches az. 
 
 betw. the attires a thistle of the second, stalked 
 
 and leaved vert. 
 Bedell. See Bedle and Bedolfe. 
 Bedewell. Per saltire lozengy or, gu. and erm. 
 Bedewell, or Bedwell. Gyronny of four erm. and 
 
 lozengy or. and gu. Crest — On a rock a fort in 
 
 flames ppr. 
 Bedford, Duke of. See Russell. 
 Bedford (Henloc, co. Bedford, and London). Ar. 
 
 three lions' gambs couped (another, erased) and 
 
 erect, within a bonlure engr. sa. Crest — A demi 
 
 lion sa. ducally crowned or, holding betw. the paws 
 
 a sphere or. 
 
 Bedford (Durham). Per pale az. and sa. a bend 
 or. 
 
 Bedford. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two quatrefoils in 
 chief, and in base a trefoil slipped vert. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, couped ppr. holding in the dexter 
 paw a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Bedford. Per pale az. and gu. a bend or. Crest — 
 A hand ppr. holding a sphere erect or. 
 
 Bedford. Ar. a lion's gamb couped, within a bordure 
 engr. sa. 
 
 Bedford. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend of the second. 
 Bedford. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend engr. of the 
 second. 
 
 Bedford. Per pale ar. and gu. a bend az. 
 
 Bedford (Sutton Coldfiekl, co. Warwick, as borne by 
 William Riland Bedford, esq. of that place.) 
 Arg. within a bordure engr. sa. three bears' paws 
 erased ppr. Quarterly, with Yeend, Stone, Ri- 
 land, Ash, Bisse, Freeman, Viner, and Shilton. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. murally crowned or, 
 holding between his paws a globe gold. Motto — 
 Animum fortuiia seqxiatur. 
 
 Bedford, Town of (Bedfordshire). An eagle dis- 
 played looking to the sinister, with wings inverted 
 gu. ducally crowned or, on the eagle a large castle 
 surmounted by tsvo moi-e, one above the other arg. 
 
 Bedicke. Az. a chev. or, betw. three demi lions of 
 the last. 
 
 Bedingfeld (Oxburgh, CO. Norfolk, bart.) Erm. an 
 eagle displ. gu. Crest — A demi eagle, wings ex- 
 panded, gu. Motto — Despicio terrena, et solem 
 contemplor. 
 
 Bedingfeld (Bedingfeld, co. Suffolk, and Ditching- 
 ham, CO. Norfolk, descended from James Beding- 
 feld, living in 1350, brother of Sir Thomas Beding- 
 fuld, ancester of the Oxburgh family, and now 
 represented by John James Bedingfeld, of Ditch- 
 ingham, esq.) Arms and Crest — Same as the 
 preceding. Motto — Aqiiila nou capit muscas. 
 
 Bedingfeld. Erm. an eagle displ. gu. Crest — A 
 unicorn's head erased sa. the horn wreathed or 
 and ar. 
 
 Bedle, or Bedell (London). Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 three escallops ar. a fleur de-lls of the first, all 
 within a bordure of the second. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased or, attired and ducally gorged gu. 
 
 Bedman. Gu. three humets erm. 
 
 Bedo. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three mullets sa. 
 Crest — A boar's head couped and erect gu. 
 
 Bedolfe, or Bedell (Stafi'ordshire, and Bedolph's 
 Hall, CO. Essex). Ar. a fesse rompu, betw. three 
 crosses crosslet, fitchee sa. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed, habited, az. in the hand ppr. a sword ar. 
 hilt and pome! or, pierced into the side of a squir- 
 rel, sejant reguard. or, the side of the squiiTel 
 guttee de sang. 
 
 Bedon, or Bedo (Putney, co. Surrey). Ar. three 
 boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped and eiect gu. 
 
 Beduley (Startbrdshire). Az. a bend betw. six crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Bedwin-Great, Town of (Wiltshire). Az. a tower 
 domed ar. Crest — A griffin passant or. 
 
 Bedyll. Per fesse sa. and or, a pale counterchanged, 
 three mullets pierced of the last. 
 
 Bee (Horslow, co. Lincoln). Quarterly, or and gu. 
 on a bend sa. three fleuis-de-lis ar. 
 
 Bee (Basingstoke, co. Hants.) Az. a chev. betw. 
 three bees volant or. Creit — A dragon's head or, 
 pierced through with an arrow gu. flighted and 
 pheoned, arg. 
 
 Bee. Gu. three bars gemelles or. 
 
 Beeeee (Willey Court. Mr. Beebee, the Noncon- 
 formist, chaplain to the regiment of Colonel Knight, 
 in General Monk's army, was of this family ; the 
 present representative is T. L. Beeuee, of Willey 
 Court, esq.) Az. a chev. betw. three bees volant 
 or. Crest — A beehive ppr. Motto — Se defen- 
 dendo. 
 
 Beeby. Az. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A mullet 
 or. 
 
 Beech. Vaire, ar. and gu. on a canton of the second 
 a garb or. 
 
 Beech. Vaire, ar, and gu. on a canton of the first a 
 martlet sa. 
 
 Beech ER (granted G October, 1574). Vaire, ar. and 
 gu. on a canton or, a stag's head cabosscd vert. 
 
 Beechey, or Beechy. Vert, a chev. betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped ar. Crest — A rouudle az. 
 
 Beechton. Az. three shovels ar. 
 
 Beeckman (London, originally from Flanders). Gu. 
 a grifiin segreant or, holding betw. the paws an 
 esquire's helmet az. 
 
 Beecroft (Bishop Wearmouth, co. Durham). Parted 
 per cross vert and ar. on the second and third 
 quarter an annulet gu. Crest — Two arms, dexter 
 and sinister, in armour ppr. erect and enibowed, 
 holding betw. the fingers an annulet gu. 
 
 Beeuham (borne by John Beedham, of Ashlield, Kim- 
 bolton, CO. Huntingdon, esq. who m. Anne, dau. 
 of Elizabeth (wife of Josiah Claughton, of Has- 
 land House, co. Derby, esq.) one of the co heirs of 
 the last lineal descendant of a branch of the an- 
 cient family of Brailsford, co. Derby). Az. on a 
 chev. engr. erm. betw. three birds arg. beaked and 
 legged gu. as many human hearts of the last. 
 Crest — On a mural crown ppr. a bird, wings ex 
 panded, arg. beaked and legged gu. resting its claw 
 on an escutcheon of the second, charged with a 
 human heart of the third. Motto— Goi be in my 
 bede. 
 
BEK 
 
 BEL 
 
 Beecnel, or Begnve. Sa. an inescutclieon within an 
 
 orle of eight martlets or. 
 Beeke, or Beack. Gu. a cross moline voided ar. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. two bull's horns 
 
 erra. 
 
 Buf.kenshall (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. and a half 
 
 sa. betw. three chaplets of roses gu. 
 Berkenshai.l (Lancashire). Sa. a cross pattee ar. in 
 
 the sinister cliief point an escallop of the second. 
 
 Crest — An arm erect ppr. couped below the elbow, 
 
 holding a garland gu. 
 Bees. Gu. an eagle recursant volant in bend wings 
 
 overture or. 
 
 Beesi.f.y. Ar. three torteaux and a chief gu. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet two branches of palm 
 in^altire, surmounting a spear in pale. 
 
 Beeston. Vertj a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Beeston. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. crowned and armed 
 gu- 
 
 Beeston (Beeston Castle, co. Chester, a family of 
 great antiquity, the direct male line of which be- 
 came extinct about ItliO, and Beeston Castle de- 
 scended through heiresses to the late Sir Thomas 
 Mostyu). Ar. a bend betw. six bees sa. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a castle or, issuing therefrom an 
 arm embowed, armed ppr. garnished gold, bran- 
 dishing a sword, also ppr, hilt of the second. 
 
 Beeston. Ar. a bend betw. six butterflies volant sa. 
 
 Beeston (Okeliam, Rutlandshire, and Possbrook, co. 
 Hants ; Sir William Beeston, knt. Governor of 
 Jamaica, younger son of William Beeston, of Poss- 
 brook, and brother of Dr. Henry Beeston, Warden 
 of New College. Oxford, left a dau. and heir, Jane, 
 m. first to Sir Thomas Modyford, hart, and secondly 
 to Cliarles Long, esq. of Saxnnnidham, M.P.) 
 Arms — Same as Beeston of Cheshire. 
 
 Beeti.ev (Attleburgh). Ar. a chev. embattled betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased sa. 
 
 Beever. Ar. three beavers' tails gu. 
 
 Beevor (Heckmondwicke, co. York, whose late repre- 
 sentative, the Rev. John Beevor, Rector of the 
 North Mediety of Claypole, co. Lincoln, died in 
 1820, leaving several children). Per pale, or and 
 arg. on a chief indented sa. three lions ramp, of 
 the first. Crest — A beaver passant l>pr. 
 
 Beevor (Hethell, co. Norfolk, bart. descended from 
 the Beevors of Heckmondwicke). Same Arms, 
 &c. 
 
 Befils. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. 
 
 Becard, or BiGNARD (Norfolk). Or, on a cross gu. 
 five escallops ar. 
 
 Begfyn. Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and or, 
 on the first quarter a lion pass. ar. 
 
 BEGG,or Beg. Lozengy or and az. on a chev. ar. 
 three torteaux. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee, 
 betw. two branches of palm, in orle ppr. 
 
 Begirle, or Begyrle. Az. afesse betw. three boars' 
 heads couped or. 
 
 Beighton (Wirksworth, co. Derby). Sa. on a bend 
 ar. a greyhound current of the first betw. two 
 stags' heads cabossed of the second. Crest — A 
 greyhound erm. collared or, issuing out of a mural 
 crown of the second. 
 
 Belsin. Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and or ; 
 in the first quarter a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 
 Beist, or BiEsT (Salop, 1586). Gu. three bundles of 
 arrows or, feathered and headed ar. tied in the 
 middle with a string of the last, three in each 
 bundle, viz. two in saltire and one in pale, points 
 downwards. Crest — A sinister arm couped above 
 the elbow, habited sa. cuff ar. hand ppr. holding a 
 stringed bow also ppr. 
 
 Beiston. Vert, a lion ramp, or, crowned gu. in an 
 orle of fleurs de lis of the second. Crest — A human 
 heart gu. within a fetlock sa. 
 
 Beith, or BiETH (Scotland). Ar. a dexter hand gu. 
 co\iped fesseways, holding a sword in pale az. on 
 the point thereof a dragon's head couped vert. 
 Crest — A dragon's head couped vert. Motto — 
 Fortuna virtute. 
 
 Beivill. Ar. a chev. gu. over all a bend az. 
 
 Bekard. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four eagles displ. 
 vert, armed gu. 
 
 Bekc. See Be<;ke. 
 
 Beke (Durham). Gu. a cross moline ar. Crest — Out 
 
 of a ducal coronet gu. two horns erm. 
 Beke (Norfolk). Gu. a cross moline ar. betw. four 
 
 wolves' heads erased (another, nag's heads) or. 
 
 Crest — A dragon's head erased or, collared vaire. 
 Beke. Gu. a cross erm. Crest — In a ducal coronet 
 
 a boar's head and neck. 
 Beke. Gu. a cross sarcelly ar. 
 
 Bekell. Or. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. 
 
 Beket. Or, a chev. hetw. three lions' heads erased gu. 
 
 Beketot. Erm. a chief paly of eight sa. and or. 
 
 Bekett. Or, on a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 
 BEKEfT. Sa. a fesse betw. three boars' heads couped 
 or, semee of crosslets fitchee of the second. Crest 
 — On a wreath or and vert, garnished with laurel 
 leaves of the second, a falcon rising ar. legged and 
 beaked gu. and ducally gorged or. 
 
 Bekewell. Ar. a fesse sa, betw. three eagles displ. 
 of the first. 
 
 Bekins. Ar. a bend engr. sa. a label of three points 
 gu. 
 
 Bekinton. Ar. on a fesse betw. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed in chief az. and as many pheons in base 
 gu. an annulet or. 
 
 Bekminster. Az. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Belcin. Sa. on a cross ar. five lions ramp, of the 
 first. 
 
 Bei.cher (North.imptonshire). Per chev. indented 
 az. and or, in chief two martlets of the second. 
 Crest — A demi hawk or, with wings expanded sa. 
 
 Belcher (Gilsborough, co. Northampton, Stafl'ord- 
 shire and Warwickshire). Or, three pales gu. a 
 chief vaire. Crest — A greyhound's head erm. 
 gorged with a collar gu. rimmed and ringed or. 
 
 Belcher. Paly of six or and gu. on a chev. ar. three 
 martlets sa. 
 
 Belches (Scotlaud). Or, three palets gu. a chief vair6. 
 Crest — The trunk of an oak tree, eradicated, with 
 leaves sprouting out ppr. Motto — Revirescit. 
 
 Belches (Scotland). Paly of six or and gu. a chief 
 vaiie. Crest — A greyhound's head couped ar. col- 
 lared az. Motto— VuXget virtus intaminata. 
 
 Bele. Az. a chev. gu. betw. three spear heads sa. 
 the dexter and sinister inclining to the middle chief 
 point. 
 
 Beler (Mentrey). Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Beler (Eye-Kettleby, CO. Leicester). Parted per pale 
 
 gu. and sa. a lion i-amp ar. 
 Belesey or Belester. Sa. a saltire or, a label of 
 
 three points gu. 
 Beli t. Ar. a fesse gu. in the dexter chief point a 
 
 weasel pass. ppr. 
 Belett. Sa. an eagle displ. or, on a chief gu. three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Belett. Or, on a chief az. two cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 Belew or Bellew (Devonshire). Sa. fretty or. 
 
 Crest — An arm embowed habited vert, the hand 
 
 ppr. grasping a bell or, round the waist a ruff ar. 
 Belew (Lancashire). Sa. fretty or, on a chev. az. 
 
 three lions' heads erased of the second. 
 Belew (Warwickshire). Az. three eagles displ. in 
 
 bend betw. two cottises ar. 
 Belew. Erm. on a chev. gu. three mullets ar. 
 Beleyre. Vaire, sa. and or. 
 
 Belfeild (Clegge, co. Lancaster). Erm. on a chief 
 
 gu. a label of five points ar. 
 Belfeld. The same, with a label of three paints ar. 
 Belfield (London and Hertford). Erm. amuUetgu. 
 
 on a chief of the last a label of five points ar. 
 
 Crest — .'V demi tiger ar. armed and tufted or, pici'ced 
 
 through the body with the broken staff of a flag, 
 
 the flag hanging betw. the forelegs, party per fesse 
 
 wavy ai". and az. 
 Belfield (Lincolnshire). Erra. a chief sa. 
 Belfile. Or, a tile gu. with three bells pendent az. 
 
 clappers sa. 
 
 Belfuru. Sa. a fesse harry wavy of six ar. and az, 
 betw. three hawks' bells of the second. 
 
 Belfrage or Bi.lfarge (Scotland). Ar. a cross mo- 
 line az. betw. four torteaux. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet a hawk belled, all ppr. 
 
 Belgrave (Belgrave). Ar. a cro.ss palti'c fitchee sa. 
 
BEL 
 
 BEL 
 
 Belcrave (North Kilworth ami Belgrave, Leicester- 
 shire). Gu. a ciiev. erm. betw. three inascles ar. 
 Crest — A ram's head ar. 
 
 Belgrave (Leicestershire). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three mascles erm. 
 
 Belgrave. Erm. three fusils in fesse voided of the 
 field. 
 
 Belgrave (Preston Hall, co. Rutland, a branch of 
 Belgrave of North Kilworth, represented by the 
 Rev. William Belgrave, M.A., of Preston Hall, 
 near Uppingham). .Same Arms and Crest as Bel- 
 grave of North Kilworth. 
 
 Belhave.n, Babo.n. See Hamilton. 
 
 Beluouse (Aveley, CO. Essex). Ar. three lions ramp, 
 gu. two and one, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee 
 of the last, one and two. 
 
 Belhouse (Essex and Devonshire). Ar. three lions 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Belhouse (Essex). Erm. three lions ramp. gu. (An- 
 other adds a bordure engr. sa.) 
 
 Belhouse. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three bells ar. an 
 eagle displ. betw. two lions ramp. gu. all within a 
 bordure erm. {'rest — A squirrel sejant per pale ar. 
 and az. tailed or ; the fore feet against an oak 
 branch, acoi-ned or, leaved vert. 
 
 Belhouse. Or, a saltire gu. 
 
 Belhouse. Or, a saltire lozengy gu. and ar. (An- 
 other, gu. and vaire.) 
 
 Beijjouse. Gu. a saltire voided or, betw. four lozen- 
 ges vaire. 
 
 Belhouse. Ar. on a saltire gu. five bezants. 
 Belialu (Thoi-pe, co. Northampton). Per chev. ar. 
 
 and gu. billetee counterchanged. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head couped gu. billettee ar. 
 Belier. Vaire, or and sa. 
 
 Belingay. Ar. a rose gu. within an orleof six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee of the last. 
 
 Belisuu. Az. a lion ramp, within a bordure or. 
 (Another, the lion's tail forked). 
 
 Belitha (London, and Kingston, co. Surrey). Ar. a 
 chev. sa. guttee d or cottised gu. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the second. 
 
 Belke (Copesham Sole). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 leopards' faces ar. 
 
 Belke. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads ar. 
 
 Belkehore. Gu. a bend ar. 
 
 B elk INC. Az. three eagles displ. in b :nd betw. two 
 bendlets ar. 
 
 Belkmoee. Gu. a bordure engr. ar. over all a bend 
 of the last. 
 
 Belknappe (Warwickshire). Az. three eagles in bend 
 betw. two cottises ar. 
 
 Bell (Sunderland, co. Durham). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three church bells ar. Crest — A hawk close 
 ppr. beaked and belled or. 
 
 Bell (Berkshire and Buckinghamshire). Sa. three 
 church bells ar. two and one, and three estoiles or, 
 one and two. Crest — A hawk with wings ex- 
 panded ar. beaked and belled or, with a string flo- 
 tant from the bells gu. 
 
 Bell (Essex). Erm. on a chief sa. an escallop shell 
 betw. two bells ar. Crest — A talbot pass. erm. 
 
 Bell (Essex). Erm. on a chief sa. three church bells 
 ar. 
 
 Bell (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 hawks' bells gu. two bars gemelles of the first, on 
 a chief of the second a hawk's lure, betw. two 
 martlets of the field. Crest — An arm embowed 
 vested gu. holding in the hand ppr. a battle-axe, 
 staff gu. head ar. 
 
 Bell (Jamaica). Az. a fesse engr. betw. three bells 
 or. Crest — A stag's head erased gu. attired ar. 
 Motto — Fulget virtus. 
 
 Bell (London). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased or, gorged with a collar of the first, 
 chai'ged with three bezants, as many church bells 
 of the field ornamented of tlie third. 
 
 Bell (Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, who died 
 1577). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three church bells 
 ar. 
 
 Bell (London). Arms — The same. Crest — A human 
 heart betw. two wings. Motto — Forward, kind 
 heart. 
 
 Bell (Newcastle). .4r««— Tlie same. Crest — A hawk 
 
 close ppr. beaked and belled or. /!/«<io— Perseve- 
 rantia. 
 
 Bell (Northumberland and Cumberland). Gu. on a 
 
 chief ar. three church bells sa. 
 Bell (Westmoreland and Cumberland). Sa. a chev. 
 
 betw. three church bells ar. 
 Bell (Scotland). Az. three bells or. Crest — A bell 
 
 or. 
 
 Bell (Scotland). The same arms. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. ppr. Mutto — Dextra fideque. 
 
 Bell (Scotland). jln«,s— The same. Crest — An arm 
 in armour grasping a scimetar, all ppr. Motto — • 
 Pro rege et patria. 
 
 Bell (Leith). Az. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. betw. 
 three bells in chief or, and a serpent bent as a cres- 
 cent in base of the second. Crest — A dexter hand 
 with two last fingers folding down ppr. Mvtlo — 
 Confiilo. 
 
 Bell (Baughton, co. Suffolk). Ai\ on a chev. engr. or, 
 betw. three talbots' heads erased gu. as many tre- 
 foils slipped vert. 
 
 Bell (Yorkshire). Sa. on a chev. betw. three church 
 bells ar. as many lions' heads couped gu. 
 
 Bell. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three church bells ar. 
 Crest — A falcon close, belled or. Motto — Prend 
 nioi tel que je suis. 
 
 Bell. Az. a fesse erminois, cottised or, in chief two 
 martlets of the last. Crest — On a rock ppr. a 
 martlet erminois. 
 
 Bell. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three mascles (another, 
 martlets ar.) 
 
 Bell. Az. a fesse betw. three church bells or. 
 
 Bell. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. tliree church bells or. 
 
 Bell. Per chev. gu. and or, a crescent counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Bell (Wolsin.-.ton, co. Northumberland, represented 
 by Maituew Bell, of that place, esq. M.P.) Sa. 
 a fesse enn. betw. three church bells ar. 
 
 Bellader. Az. a bend double cottised ar. betw. six 
 martlets or. 
 
 Bellam, Ballam, and Bellome. Sa. on a fesse betw. 
 three estoiles ar. as many pellets. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a cock's head betw. two wings 
 gu. combed and wattled or. 
 
 Bellamy (Lord Mayor of London, ir35). Or, on a 
 cross az. five crescents of the field. 
 
 Bellamy (Middlesex). Az. (another, vert,) on a bend 
 betw. two cottises or, three crescents gu. 
 
 Bellamy. Sa. on a fesse or, cottised ar. three cres- 
 cents az. Crest — An arm couped, habited sa. 
 cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a sceptre or, on 
 the top a crescent ar. 
 
 Beli.arnevs. Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Bellars (borne by Robert Bellars, of New Lodge, 
 Berkhainpstead, co. Hants, esq.) Per pale gu. 
 and sa. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion's gamb. 
 ppr. 
 
 Bellasis (Scotland). Ar. a pale engr. betw. two in- 
 dorses sa. Crest — Out of a mount a palm-tree 
 ppr. 
 
 Bellasis (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. Crest — A lion couchant guard, az. 
 
 Bellasis (Yorkshire). See Bei.asyse. 
 
 Belasyse (Durham and Yorkshire : Sir Thomas Be- 
 lasyse, chief of this ancient family temp. Charles I., 
 and one of his Majesty's devoted adherents, was 
 created Baron Fauconberg in 1627. The daus. 
 and heirs of the last Earl Fauconberg were Char- 
 lotte, m. to Thomas Edward Wynn, esq.; Anne, 
 wife of Sir George Wombwell, bart. ; Elizabeth, 
 m. first to Bernard Howard, esq., and, secondly, to 
 tlie late Earl of Lucan ; and Harriet. The Lords 
 Belasyse of Worlaby, co. Lincoln, were a younger 
 branch of the Fauconberg line). Ar. achev. gu. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — A. lion couchant guard, 
 az. Supporters — Dexter, a buck holding in his 
 mouth a branch of oak fructed all jipr. ; sinister, 
 an unicorn az. armed, crested and unguled or. 
 Motto — Bonne et belle assez. 
 
 Bellchamber or Bellscuamber. Sa. three hawks' 
 bells or. 
 
 Bellelaxd or Biland Abbey (Yorkshire). Gu. alion 
 ramp, or, surmounted with a crosier in bend sinis- 
 
BEL 
 
 BE L 
 
 ter or. (Another crest, quarterly, gn- and ar. a cro 
 
 sier, in bend dexter or.) 
 Bellely. Ar. a bull pass. sa. 
 Bellanx. Vaire, two. chev. gu. 
 
 Bellenuon. Gu. a hart's head couped, attired with 
 
 ten tynes betiv. three crosses crosslet titchee or, 
 
 within a double tressure of the last. 
 Beller (Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire). Per 
 
 pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Bellerby. Or, a saltire betw. four eagles displ. gu. 
 Sellers. Paly gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned 
 
 or. Crest — A spur rowel az. 
 Bellers (Criche, co. Derby). Per pale gu. and sa. a 
 
 lion ramp. ar. 
 BiiLLERS. Per pale indented gu. and az. a lion ramp. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Sellers. Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Bellers. Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 crowned or. (Another adds a label or.) 
 Bellesby (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chey. betw. three 
 
 demi lozenges sa. 
 Bellesby. Sa. a cross or. 
 
 Bellesev, or Belesey. Sa. a saltire or, over all a 
 
 label gu. 
 Bellessine. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 Bellet, or Bellot (Moreton, co. Chester, created 
 
 Baronet 16C3). Ar. on a chief gu. three cinquefoils 
 
 of the field. Crest — A fox's head erased sa. 
 Bellet. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a greyhound of the 
 
 second. (Another, the greyhound purp. collared 
 
 gu-) 
 
 Bellet. Ar. on a chief gu. two cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 Beli.et. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a rat of the< last. 
 
 Bellett (Norfolk, and Wiltshire). Ar. on a chief sa. 
 three cinquefoils of the field. Crest — An arm couped 
 at the elbow and erect, in armour ppr. holding in 
 the gauntlet a baton or, tipped at each end sa. 
 
 Bkllew (Ireland; deriving from one of the first 
 Anglo Norman settlers in that kingdom, and now 
 represented by Sir Patrick Bellew, of Banneath, 
 bart.) Sa. fretty or. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 in armour, holding a sword ppr. Motto — Tout 
 d*en haut. 
 
 Bellew (Stockleigh Court, co. Devon ; descended 
 from De Belle Eau, or De Bella Aqua, a Norman 
 baron, and Marshal to the Conqueror's army ; now 
 represented by John Pkestwoou Belli:w, of .Stock- 
 leigh Court, esq.) Sa. fretty or, quartering Flem- 
 ing, Ferrers of Beer Ferrers, Colebrooke of Cole- 
 brooke, and Calley of Chymuey [J'or icltidi refer to 
 those names]. Crest — An arm embowed habited, the 
 hand ppr. grasping a chalice pouring water (belle 
 eau in allusion to the name) into a basin also ppr. 
 Motto — Tout d'en haut. 
 
 Bellew (Cheshire). Erm. on a chief gu. three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Bellew. Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 Bellew. Sa. a fret or, a label gu. 
 
 Bellew. Sa. a fret couped or, over all a label of three 
 
 points gu. Crest — A bear pass. sa. 
 Bellew. See Belew. 
 
 Bellewe (Devonshire). Sa. fretty ar. with a mullet 
 for dift'. 
 
 Bellford. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. 
 seeded or, barbed vert, a wolf's head erased gold. 
 
 Bellhouse (Essex). Ar. semee of crosses crosslet sa. 
 three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Bellhouse. Or, a saltire lozengy vert. 
 
 Bellingay. Ar. a rose within an orle of crosses 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Bellincforu (Blackford, co. Norfolk). Sa. two hal- 
 berts in saltire ar. 
 
 Bellincham (Northumberland and Westmoreland, 
 founded by Alan de Bellingham temp. Conques- 
 toris ; Sir Henry Bellingham, of Hilsington in 
 Westmoreland, was created a Baronet in ItilO, but 
 the title expired with his son in 1650). Arg. three 
 buglehorns sa. stringed and garnished or. Crest — 
 A stag's head erased az. attired or. 
 
 Bellingham (Castle-Bellingham, Ireland, hart, de- 
 scended from the Bellinghams of Levens, near 
 Kendal, co. Westmoreland). Ar. three buglehorns 
 
 sa. stringed and garnished or. Crest — A buck's 
 
 head couped or. 
 Bellingham (Ireland). Sa. three buglehorns ar. 
 
 stringed or. Crest — A stag's head erased sa. 
 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis or, attired of the last. 
 Bellingham (Brumby, co. Lincoln, and Sussex). Ar . 
 
 three buglehorns sa. garnished or. Crest — A stag's 
 
 head ar. attired or, gorged with a chaplet vert. 
 Bellingham (Lincolnshire). Sa. three buglehorns 
 
 ar. two and one. 
 Bellingham (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). Or, a 
 
 buglehoru sa. garnished ar. Crest — A buck's 
 
 head couped ar. on a branch twisted or and az. 
 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Bellingham (Orston St. George, co. Wiltshire). Ar. 
 on a pile or, betw. two buglehorns sa. stringed or, 
 two boars' heads couped in chief sa. and in base a 
 rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Crest — A demi 
 buck arg. supporting a banner of the arms. 
 
 Bellincha.m. Barry of si.x ar. and gu. on a quarter 
 az. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Bellingham. Or. a crown sa. garnished gold. 
 
 Bellingham. Ar. three crowns sa. garnished gold. 
 
 Bellingham. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads 
 gu. attired or. 
 
 Bellingham. Ar. three bendlets gu. on a canton of 
 the second a lion ramp, of the first. 
 
 Bellingham. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four roses 
 gu. 
 
 Bellingham. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. betw. four 
 
 roses gu. five bezants. 
 Belliston (Cheshire and Devonshire). Or, on a bend 
 
 gu. three crosses moline ar. 
 Belliston. Or, on a bend gu. six anchors in cross 
 
 ar. 
 
 Beli.ot (Moreton, co. Chester). The same as 
 Bellett. 
 
 Bellot (Corsham,co. Wilts, and Bochym, co. Cornwall, 
 
 a branch of the Bellots of Moreton : the heiress t/i. 
 
 Hawkins of Trewinnard and Hele of Exeter). Arms 
 
 and Crest — As Bellot of Moreton. 
 Bellow (Lincolnshire). Sa. a fret or, on a chief az. 
 
 three lions' heads erased of the second. 
 Bellowes (Lancashire). Sa. fretty or, on a chev. az. 
 
 three lions' heads erased of the second. 
 Bellwell. Paly of ten ar. and az. on a chief gu. a 
 
 lion pass, guard, of the first. 
 Bella (Great Paxton, CO. Huntingdon; granted l(i02). 
 
 Ar. thi-ee pellets, and a chief engr. sa. 
 Bllmer. Or, a lion ramp. gu. tail forked, collared 
 
 ar. 
 
 Belmore, Earl of. See Corry. 
 
 Beloe (as borne by the late distinguished critic, the 
 Rev. William Beloe, B.D. F.S.A. Hector of All- 
 hallows, Prebendary of Lincoln, &c. the learned 
 and elegant translator of Herodotus). Ar. fretty 
 sa. the field semee of leaves of laurel ppr. 
 all within a boidure az. charged with nine mul- 
 lets of six points or. Crest — An ancient Greek 
 lyre or, the chords arg. the band gu. garnished 
 gold. Motto — Vita et pectore puro. 
 
 Belscot. Az. fretty or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 second. 
 
 Belsham. Sa. a crescent ar. 
 
 BELSHEs(Invermay). Quarterly; first and fourth, gu. 
 on a chev. arg. a rose betw. two lions pass, combat- 
 ant of the field, in base a heart-shaped buckle or ; 
 second, or, three pales gu. a chief vaire ; third, az. 
 a cross pattee betw. three mullets ar. within a 
 double tressure flory couirter-flory of the last. Crest 
 — A hoise's head issuing ar. bridled gu. Motto — 
 Keep tryst. Supporters — Two lions i"auip. i)pr. 
 collared or, charged with three torteaux, and 
 thereto a chain affixed reflexed over their backs 
 of the second ; under the shield on a compartment 
 the trunk of an oak tree sprouting forth aue«'. 
 Motto — Reverescit. 
 
 Belsioe. Barry of eight ar. and sa. a canton of the 
 first. 
 
 Belsun. Per pale gu. and sa. on a chev. (some- 
 times engr.) or, betw. three greyhounds' heads 
 erased ar. collared gold, as many hurts. Crest — 
 A hand holding a key in bend sinister. 
 K 
 
BEN 
 
 B EN 
 
 Bblson. Sa. a chev. betw. three greyhounds' heads 
 erased erm. 
 
 Belsted (Norfolk). Barry of six ar. and sa. a quarter 
 
 or. Crest — A seax az. hilt or. 
 Belsted. Barry of six ar. and sa. a canton per pale 
 
 or and ar. (Another, or and sa.) 
 Beltmaine. Ar. a demi belt tixed in fesse az. buckled, 
 
 edged, and garnislied or. 
 Beltoft (Lincolnshire). Ar. a fret and chief az. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand holding a 
 
 sword ppr. 
 
 Beltoft. Ar. fretty az. a chief of the last. Crest — 
 A cock sa. beaked, combed, and wattled gu. 
 
 Beltoft. Ar. a fret az. on a chief of the last three 
 pheons or. 
 
 Beltoft. Ar. (another, or,) a chief az. 
 
 Beltoft. Ar. fretty and a chief vert. 
 
 Beltoft. Ar. fretty engr. a chief az. 
 
 Beltoft. Az. a chief or. 
 
 Beltoft. Ar. three chev. braced az. a chief of the 
 last. 
 
 Belton. Gu. a chev. betw. six martlets ar. 
 Belton. Ar. on a bend sa. three hawks' bells or. 
 Belvale. Ar. fifteen billets sa. five, four, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Belvale. Or, fifteen billets sa. six, five, three, and 
 one. 
 
 Belvale. Ar. thirteen billets sa. four, three, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Belvale. Or, ten billets sa. four, three, two, and 
 one. Crest — Two arms in armour embowed, hold- 
 ing a heart inflamed ppr. 
 
 Belvale. Ar. a greyhound pass. sa. 
 
 Belvale. Ar. a helmet sa. 
 
 Belville. Gyronny of twelve vair^ and gu. 
 
 Belvoir, or Bever (Leicestershire). Az. a Catharine 
 wheel or. 
 
 Belwel. Paly of eight ar. and az. a chief gu. 
 Belwooo. Gu. three caltraps ar. two and one. 
 Belyn (Cheshire). Ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp. 
 
 of the field. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. 
 
 armed or, and charged on the neck with four 
 
 bars gu. 
 
 Belyn. Ar. a lion pass. betw. three bulls' heads 
 couped gu. 
 
 Belync. Ar. a leopard's face betw. three fleurs de-Iis 
 sa. 
 
 Belyre. Vaire, or, and gu. 
 
 Bemeler (Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared ar. 
 
 Bemeler. Or, a lion ramp, double queued gu. 
 
 Bemeley. Per bend dancettee sa. and ar. in the 
 sinister chief a cross moline of the last. 
 
 Bemes. Quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 Ben (Surrey). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. 
 
 Ben, or Benne (Newport Cranley, co. Surrey; Re- 
 corder of London). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. betw. 
 three lions ramp. sa. Crest — A tiger pass. erm. 
 ducally gorged or. 
 
 Ben BOW (Newport, CO. Salop). Sa. two string-bows 
 endorsed in pale or, garnished gu. betw. two 
 bundles of arrows in fesse, three in each, or, 
 barbed and headed ar. and tied up gu. Crest — 
 A hai'py close or, face ppr. her head wreathed with 
 a chaplet of flowers gu. 
 
 Benbury, or Benubury (London). Ar. on a fesse 
 gu. a rose betw. two crosses crosslet fitchfee of 
 the first. 
 
 Benbury, or Bendbury. Ar. on a fesse betw. two 
 roses gu. barbed vert, two crosses crosslet fitchee 
 of the first. 
 
 Bence (originallj' of Aldeburgh, and Benhall, co. 
 Sufl"olk, subsequently of Thorington Hall ; the 
 heiress, Ann Bence, m. in 1740, Robert Sparrow, 
 of Worlingbam, esq. and had two sons ; the elder 
 was Robert Sparrow, of Worlingham, esq. and the 
 younger, the late Rev. Bence Bence, of Thoring- 
 ton). Ar. on a cross betw. four frets gu. a castle 
 or. Crest—A. tower or, charged with a fret gu. 
 Motto— YirtuB castellum meum. 
 
 Bencher. Or, a lion ramp, guard, gu. collared ar. 
 
 Bencher. Ar. on a bend az. three chev. or. 
 
 Bencleder, or Benyeler. Or, a lion ramp. gii. tail 
 forked, collared ar. (.inother, or.) 
 
 Bencleh. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued gu. col- 
 
 lared or. Crest—A stag's head cabossed, betw. 
 the attires a buglehorn strung. 
 Bendall (Middlesex, granted l(i92). Bendy wavy 
 of six erm. and az. on a canton gu. an estoile or. 
 Ci'est — A demi lion with two tails az. holding an 
 anchor ppr. 
 
 Bendall. Or, a bend sinister gu. and a bend dexter 
 az. 
 
 Bendisb (Cambridgeshire). Sa. a chev. or, betw. 
 three garbs ar. 
 
 Benuish (Cambridgeshire). Sa. a cross betw. four 
 lions ramp. or. 
 
 Bendish (Steeple Bumstead, co. Essex; descended 
 from Peter de Westley, alias Bendish, living temp. 
 King John ; Sir Thomas Bendish, of Steeple Bum- 
 stead, was raised to the degree of Baronet in 1611, 
 but the title expired with his great-grandson, Sir 
 Henry Bendish, the 4th baronet, in 1717. The pre- 
 sent chief of this ancient family is John Bendyshe 
 of Barriugton, co. Cambridge, esq. Capt. R.N.) 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three rams' heads erased az. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head. 
 Motto — Utraque Pallade. 
 
 Bendish (Topesfield Hall, co. Sufi'olk ; descended 
 from the Steeple Bumstead branch, and merged 
 in D'Oyley, of Overbury Hall, co. Suffolk.) Arg. 
 a chev. betw. three rams' heads erased az. a cres- 
 cent for diff'erence. 
 
 Bendish (Essex). Ar. a chev. oppressed by a fesse 
 gu. betw. six escallops sa. 
 
 Bendish (Essex). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 escallops ar. betw. three goat'i' heads erased az. 
 
 Bendish. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased az. 
 
 Bendish. Ar. chev. betw. three ravens' beads erased 
 sa. 
 
 Bendlise. Or, a rose-leaf in bend sinister vert. 
 
 Bendlowes (Essex). Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 gu. and or, on a bend of the second a cinquefoil 
 betw. two martlets az. Crest — A centaur with his 
 bow and arrow, all or. 
 
 Bendmaine. Ar. a bend az. 
 
 Bendon. Ar. three roses sa. 
 
 Bendtelly. Ar. on a bend az. three annulets or. 
 
 Bene. Ar. on a bend counter-embattled az. betw. 
 three stirrups sa. three roses of the field, on a chief 
 of the second three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest 
 — A buck's head erased per pale, embattled . . 
 holding in the mouth a rose slipped ppr. flowered 
 with three roses ar. 
 
 Bene. Ar. three demi lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Beneffh, or Bennette. Sa. betw. three garbs or, 
 two shepherds' crooks in saltire of the second. 
 
 Benereston. Az. billette or, a cross moline ar. 
 
 Benet (Berkshire). Ar. three demi lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Benett (Fareham, co. Hants, whose last direct male 
 heir, thelate Sir Wm. Benett.of Fareham, knt. died 
 without male issue in 1813). Arg. on a cross betw. 
 four demi lions ramp, couped gu. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, couped gu. holding betw. the paws a 
 bezant. 
 
 Benett (Norton Bavant and Westbury, co. Wilts; 
 descended from John Benett, sheriff of the county, 
 51 Henry HI., and now represented by John 
 Benett, of Pyt House, esq. M. P. The original 
 family of Bennett, of Pyt House, is now i-epre- 
 sented by the Rev. W. C. Bennett, vicar of Cors- 
 ham ; but, through his great-grandmother, Patien- 
 tia, sister of Col. Bennett, of Pyt House, the present 
 proprietor of thatestate derivesmaternally from the 
 early owner). Gu. three demi lions ramp. arg. a mul- 
 let or, in the centre, for cadency. Crest — Out of a 
 mural crown or, a lion's head,issuant, arg. charged 
 with a mullet or. 
 
 Beneit (Staffordshire). Ar. two bars gu. within a 
 bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Benevile. Ar. on three pellets as many bends of 
 the field. 
 
 Benevill (Devonshire). Ar. three ogresses, each 
 
 charged with a bendlet of the field. 
 Benevill. Az. a chief or. 
 
 Benfield (Middlesex). Az. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 pears or, three roses gu. 
 Benfitz. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges az. 
 
BEN 
 
 BEN 
 
 Benflet. Per pale or and gu. three bends sa. 
 
 Bence. Or, three mullets az, on a canton gu. a 
 dagger in pale ar. hilted of the first. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. ppr. 
 
 Benger (Kent). Or, a cross vert, over all a bendlet 
 gu. Crest — A cockatrice, per pale or and vert, with 
 wings expanded counterchanged. 
 
 Ben'gham. See Bingham and Benhan. 
 
 Bengough (The Ridge, Wotton-under-Edge). Per 
 fesse eugr. arg. and sa. in chief three lions' heads 
 erased, and in base three crosses pattee counter- 
 changed. Crest — Resting on two crosses pittee 
 arg. a lion's head erased sa. 
 
 Benhall. Ar. a cross sarcelly gu. and a bend az. 
 
 Benhan, or Bengham. Erm. a fesse dancettee, sa. 
 Crest — A chart ppr. 
 
 Benington (Essex), Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 escallops gu. as many leopards' faces or. 
 
 Benisted (Benington, co. Hertford). Ar. three bars 
 gemelles gu. 
 
 Benjamen. Or, on a saltire quarterly, pierced sa. five 
 annulets counterchanged. Crest — On a chapeau 
 a flame of fire, all ppr. 
 
 Benkham. Or, a saltire quarterly, quartered ar. 
 and gu. 
 
 Beni.ey. Ar. a fesse betw. three garbs sa. Crest — A 
 
 sand glass gu. 
 Beni.ey. Sa. a fesse betw. three garbs ar. 
 Benley, Br.NTLEY, or Binley. Ar. two bars and a 
 
 canton sa. 
 
 Bens (Lord Mayor of London, 1747). Ar. a fesse 
 
 dancettee betw. three lions ramp. g\i. 
 Benn. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Benn. Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. he- 
 zant6e. 
 
 Bennall. Gu. a cross sarcelly and a bend ar. 
 Bennall. Sa. a bend ar. betw. two cottises wavy of 
 the last. 
 
 Bennuew (Welsh). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 
 heads couped sa. 
 Benne. Ar. a fesse dancettee gu.betw. thi'ee dragons' 
 
 heads erased vert. 
 Benne. See Ben. 
 
 Bennet (Earl of Tankerville, representative of Ben- 
 net of Cbillingham, co. Northumberland). Gu. 
 a bezant betw. three demi lions ramp. ar. Crest 
 — A double scaling ladder or. (Another crest, 
 in a mural crown or, a lion's head gu. on the neck, 
 a bezant). SvpporterS' — Two lions ar. ducally 
 crowned oi", each chai-ged on the shoulder witli a 
 torteau. Motto — De boii vouloir servir le roy. 
 
 Bennet (Bechampton, co. Buckingham, a younger 
 branch of the Bennets of Chillingham, founded by 
 Sir Thomas Bennet, Lord Mayor of London in 
 1603). Same j4r«« and C'rey/ as LordTankerville. 
 
 Bennet (Babraham, co. Cambridge, descended from 
 Thomas Bennet, alderman of London, younger 
 brother of Sir John Bennet, ancestor of the Earls 
 of Tankerville. Richard Henry Alexander Bennet, 
 esq. sold the estate of Babraham, in 1705, to Gen. 
 Adeane". As Lord Tankerville. 
 
 Bennet (Abington, co. Cambridge). Ar. a bull pass, 
 sa. armed or. 
 
 Bennet (Devonshire). Or, three demi lions ramp. 
 E"- 
 
 Bennet (Devonshire and Shropshire). Per bend dan- 
 cettee ar. and sa. a bend betw. two martlets coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Bennet (Leicestershire). Or, on a bend betw. six 
 boars' heads az. a demi lion betw. two fleurs-de- 
 lis of the field. 
 
 Bennet (Boston, co. Lincoln). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 three towers triple-towered sa. 
 
 Bennet (London, by grant, 24 June 1633). Sa. a 
 chev. erminois betw. three demi lions ramp, or, 
 erased gu. armed and langued of the same. 
 
 Bennet (London). Gu. a Ijezant betw. three demi 
 lions ramp. ar. Crest— A double soiling ladder or. 
 (Another crest, out of a mural coronet or, a lion's 
 head ar. charged with a bezant.) 
 
 Bennet (London). Gu. a chev. betw. three demi lions 
 ar. Crest — On a mount vert a martin ppr. 
 
 Bennet (Newcastle, co. Northumberland). Az. on a 
 fesse or, betw. three demi lions ramp. ar. a cannon 
 
 dismounted sa. betw. two roundles per pale or and 
 gu. Crest — -On a wreath a tower triple towered. 
 Bennet (Norfolk). Ena. an inescutcheon gu. over 
 all a bend engr. sa. Crest — Two dolphins en- 
 twined, erect on their tails, saltireways, one or, the 
 other ar. 
 
 Bennet (Scotland). Gu. a cross pattfee or, betw. three 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Bennet (Scotland, borne by Sir William Bennet, of 
 Grubet, created a Nova Scotia baronet in 1670). 
 Gu. on a chev. betw. three stars ar. a cross pattfee 
 gu. Crest — A hand issuing out of a cloud, holding 
 forth a cross pattee fitchee. Motto — Benedictus 
 qui toilet crucem. 
 
 Bennet (Scotland, borne by Sir George Bennet, 
 created a Nova Scotia baronet in 1671). Gu. on a 
 chev. betw. tliree stars ar. as many crosses pattee 
 of the first. Crest — A demi lion issuing out of 
 the wreath, and holding in the dexter paw a cro.-s 
 pattee gu. 
 
 Bennet (Somersetshire). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a 
 fesse per pale gu. and or, within a bordure az. 
 charged with an entoire of ogresses. 
 
 Bennet (Thorpe Place, co. Surrey). Gu. a bezant 
 betw. three demi lions ramp, couped ar. Cr'est — 
 Out of a mural crov/n a lion's head ar. charged on 
 the neck with a bezant. 
 
 Bennet (Steeple-Ashtou, co. Wilts, granted 1700). 
 Party per fesse crenellee gu. and ar. a pale and 
 three demi lions ramp, counterchanged, crowned 
 or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. crowned or, 
 supporting a tower ppr. 
 
 Bennet. Sa. a chev. erminois betw. nine ears of 
 wheat, tied iu three parcels, or. Crest — A ship in 
 full sail ppr. 
 
 Bennet. Gu. three demi lions pass, in pale ar. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Bennett (Dublin). Quarterly, first and fourth ar. 
 two bars gu. within a bordure engr. sa. second and 
 third az. three plates. Crest — An arm couped at 
 the elbow, liolding in the hand a thistle, all ppr. 
 
 Bennett (Finsbury). Gu. a bezant betw. three demi 
 lions ramp, couped or. Crest— A demi lion ramp, 
 couped or, holding in the paws a bezant. 
 
 Bennett (Surrey and Berkshire). Quarterly, or and 
 ar. au eagle displ. gu. Crest— Out of a mural 
 crown or, a lion's head gu. charged on the neck 
 with a bezant. 
 
 Bennett. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. 
 
 Bennett. Ar. three church bells sa. edged or, clap- 
 pers ar. 
 
 Bennett (Pyt House, co. Wilts, a very ancient family, 
 of which a pedigree of thirteen descents is recorded 
 in the College of Arms, deducing the line down to 
 the present Rev. Wm. Coles Bennett, vicar of 
 Corsham ; the estate of Pyt I-louse is now possessed 
 by John Benett esq. M.P. a descendant mater- 
 nally of the original family, his great grandfather, 
 William Benett, of Norton Bevant, esq. having m. 
 in 1686, Patieutia, sister of Col. Thomas Bennett, 
 of Pyt House, secretary to Prince Rupert). Per 
 pale arg. and or, an eagle displ. gu. borne quarterly 
 with AsHLOCK, sa. a chev. erm. betw. tliree Catha- 
 rine wheels arg. Crest— Oa a whelk shell or, a 
 Cornish chough, ppr. beak and legs gu. Motto — 
 Mihi consulit Deus. 
 
 Bennett (Salisbury). Same as Bennett of Pyt House, 
 the present James Bennett, of Salisbury, esq. 
 being brother of the Rev. W. C. Bennett, vicar of 
 Corsham. 
 
 Bennett (Laleston, co. Glamorgan, a family of great 
 antiquity, now represented by John Bennett, of 
 Laleston, esq. high sherifl' of the county in 1825). 
 Arg. three goats' heads erased sa. barbed and double 
 armed or, langued gu. quartering Grose. Crest — 
 A goat's head, as in the arms. Motto — Aut nun- 
 quam tentes, aut perfice. 
 
 Bennette. Sa. betw. three garbs or, two shepherds' 
 crooks in saltire of the second. 
 
 Benneys, or Bennoys. Az. three oat sheaves or. 
 
 Bennie, Benzie, Binnie, or Benny (Scotland). Ar. 
 a bend sa. betw. a cinquefoil in chief gu. and a 
 sword in pale az. bladed or. Crest — A horse's head 
 bridled. Motto — Virtute et opere. 
 
BEN 
 
 BEN.NINGH4M (Ireland). Ar. a cliev. betw. three garbs 
 
 sa. Crest — A horse at full speed, with the poiot 
 
 of a broken spear in his mouth. 
 Bfnms (Clare and Limerick, Ireland). Az. three 
 
 oat sheaves or. 
 Bennison. Ar. a willow tree rert. 
 Benolt. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three pellets, on 
 
 a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A stag 
 
 current ppr. 
 
 Bensley (Marylebone, as borne by the late Sir Wil- 
 liam Bensley, bart. who died s. p. in 1809). Sa. 
 on a fesse erm. betw. three mullets of the last a 
 bombshell bursting ppr. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding up a plume of ostrich feathers. 
 
 Benson. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crosses formfee or. 
 Crest — The sun surrounded by a rainbow, each 
 end issuing out of clouds, all ppr. 
 
 Benson. Ar. on a chev. betw. three goats pass. sa. as 
 many escallop shells of the first. Crest — A talbot's 
 head erased ar. crowned with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Benson. Or, on a bend gu. three crosses formee ar. 
 
 Blnson. Ar. on a chev. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased sa. three escallops of the field. 
 
 Benson (Salisbury, settled tliere from the close of the 
 17th or beginning of the I8th century, having re- 
 moved thither from Bristol : it is now represented 
 by the Rev. George Lewis Benson, whose brother, 
 Robert Benson , esq. is recorder of Salisbury). Arg. 
 three trefoils sa. betw. two bendlets gu. 
 
 Benson (originally of Baysbrowu, 1.546, and Hawks- 
 head, CO. Lancaster, now represented by Robert 
 Benson, of Parkside, co. Westmoreland, esq. and 
 Robert Benson, of Lodge Lane, co. Lancaster, 
 esq.) Quarterly, erm. and or, a bend engrailed gu. 
 surmounted by another, plain, arg. charged with 
 three trefoils sable. Crest — A bear's head, erased, 
 arg. muzzled, gorged with a collar, and pendent 
 thei'efrom an escutclieon az. charged with a trefoil 
 or. Motto — Si Deiis, quis contra? 
 
 Bensteu. Ar. on a fesse sa. a saltire between two 
 martlets or. 
 
 Bensted. Ar. thi'ee bars cottised gu. 
 
 Bf.nsted. Gu. three bars voided ar. 
 
 Bensted, Benst, or Bense. Gu. three bars gemelles 
 or. (Another, the bars ar.) Crest — A sea lion 
 holding a cross patonce. 
 
 Bensteu, or Ben STEED. Gu.a goatsaliant ar. armed or. 
 
 Bensted, or Bettshed. Sa. three lozenges in fesse 
 betw. as many bucks' heads cabossed ar. attire or. 
 
 Bent. Az. on a fesse or, betw. six bezants, three tor- 
 teaux. Crest— A demi lion az. holding betw. the 
 paws a bezant. Motto — Nec temere, nee timide. 
 
 Bent. Gu. a fret or. 
 
 Bentall (Bentall, co. Salop). Or, a lion ramp, dou- 
 ble queued, az. ducally crowned gu. Crest — On a 
 ducal coronet or, a leopard ar. spotted sa. 
 
 Eenteley. Ar. on a bend az. three annulets or. 
 
 Bente.n. Ar. three saltires engr. sa. 
 
 Bentham. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross flory coun- 
 terchanged ; in the first and fourth quarters a rose 
 of the second, seeded or, barbed vert, in the second 
 and third a sun or. Crest — On a cross fiory fitchee, 
 quarterly, gu. and ar. a sun or, betw. two wings 
 expanded of the second, each charged with a rose 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Benthaivi. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross patonce 
 counterchanged ; in the first and fourth quarters 
 a rose gu. barbed vert ; in the second and third a 
 star of thirty-two points or. 
 
 Bentham. Ar. a bend betw. two cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Bentick. Ar. in an orle a chev. sa. Crest — A cheva- 
 lier standing beside a horse, with hold of the bridle, 
 ppr. 
 
 Bentinck (Duke of Portland). Az. a cross moline 
 ar. Crest — Out of a marquess's coronet or, pearled 
 ppr. two arms embowed, vested gu. with gloves or, 
 holding each an ostrich feather ar. Si/pportirs — 
 Two lions double queued, the dexter ppr. the sinis- 
 ter sa. il/o<<o— Craignez honte. 
 
 Bentlet. Per pale or and gu. three bends sa. 
 
 Bentley (Horsley, co. Derby). Or, t'.iree bends and 
 across crosslet sa. 
 
 Bentley (Derbyshire and Staffordshire). Or, three 
 bends sa. Crest— A spaniel dog pass. ar. 
 
 Bentley (Brentwood, Essex). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 wolves pass. or. Crest — A wolf ramp. erm. ducally 
 collared or. 
 
 Bentley (Birch House, near Bolton, descended from 
 an old Lancashire family, seated for some centuries 
 at Bentley Hall, near Bury). Arms and Crest 
 — As Bentley of Brentwood. Motto— Beaigno 
 numine. 
 
 Bentley. Ar. three bends sa. 
 
 Bentley. Sa. three bends ar. 
 
 Bentley. Ar. a fesse betw. three garbs sa. 
 
 Bentley. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Bentley. See Benley. 
 
 Benton (Wiltshire). Sa. five fusils in bend ar. Crest 
 ■ — On a mount a lamb carrying a flag az. 
 
 Benton. Sa. (another, az.) a bend ar. 
 
 Benton. Sa. six fusils in bend ar. Crest — A grif- 
 fin's head erased ar. 
 
 Benton. Ar. a saltire engr-. sa. 
 
 Benton. Chequy or and az. 
 
 Benton. Or, a lion ramp. az. fretty ar. 
 
 Benvill (Cornwall). Ar. three pellets, on each a 
 bend of the field. 
 
 Benvill. Az. a chief or. 
 
 Benvill. Ar. a bend or, betw. three ogresses. 
 Benvill. Gu. three lozenges ar. on each a bendlet 
 
 sa. Crest — A demi swan rising ppr. 
 Benvili.e (Huntingdonshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 mullets pierced ar. 
 Benwell (Oxford and London, 1765). Ar. six pellets, 
 
 three, two, and one. Crest — A garb or, entwined 
 
 by a serpent ppr. the head issuing through the ears 
 
 of corn to the sinister. 
 Beny (Cumberland). Az. a cross betw. four lions 
 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Beny. Ar. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased sa. 
 Benyngton (Benyngton, co. Lincoln). Gu. a lion 
 
 ramp, or, collared ar. 
 Benyngton. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased or. Crest— A lion's head erased ar. semee 
 
 of torteaux gu. and ducally crowned or. 
 Benyngton. Sa. three greyhounds in full course ar. 
 
 collared or. 
 
 Benyngton. Per pale or and sa. (another, ar.) a 
 
 cross engr. counterchanged. 
 Benyon (Esmondum, co. Sussex). Vaire, ar. and sa. 
 
 on a chief or, three mullets of the second. Crest 
 
 —On a mount vert a griffin sejant ar. 
 Br.NYON (Shropshire). The same, with a canton az. 
 Benyon (Geddy Hall, co. Essex). Vert, on a chief 
 
 arg. three mullets gu. pierced of the second. 
 Beopell, or Berpell (Cornwall). Gu. a bend vairfe 
 
 betw. six escallops ar. 
 Beraston (Aldenham, co. Hertford, granted 1606.) 
 
 Quarterly, ar. and sa. over all on a bend cottised 
 
 gu. three crosses formee or. 
 Berblakes, or Berbloke. Ar. four staves raguly, in 
 
 saltire gu. within a bordure az. 
 Berblock (London). Ar. four staves raguly, in sal- 
 tire gu. within a bordure az. charged with eight 
 
 bezants. Crest— A gauntlet lying fesseways, ppr. 
 
 garnished or, lined gu. holding erect the lower 
 
 part of a spear of the second. 
 Berbrome. Or, a cross flory sa. 
 Bercham, or Bechem (Brabant). Ar. three pales gu. 
 Berche. Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 Berchett, or Berkett. Sa. a fesse dancettce betw. 
 
 three eagles displ. or. 
 Berd. Ar. on a bend sa. thi-ee taus of the field. 
 Berden. Ar. an eagle displ. az. membered gu. 
 Bebdesey, Berusey, and Berdesley. Ar. two bars 
 
 gu. on a canton of the second, a maunch of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Berdeston (Norfolk). Gu. a saltire engr. or. (Ano- 
 ther, ar.) 
 
 Berdmore, or Bearu.more. Per fesse ar. and gu. on 
 
 the first a chev. sa. and on the second another or. 
 
 Ci'est — On a mitre sa. serafee of crosses pattee ar. 
 
 a chev. of the last. 
 Berdsey. Ar. two bars gu. a canton of the last. 
 Berdston. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. 
 BrRDWELL. Ar. three bars gemelles gu. a canton 
 
 erm. 
 
E II 
 
 BER 
 
 Bkre (Kent, and Oakenham, co. Berks). Ar. a bear 
 sa. and a canton gu. Crest— On a garb lying 
 barways or, a bird sa. (Anotber crest, a tiger 
 sejant az. bezantee, maned, and tufted, or.) 
 
 Bere. Per pale sa. and ar. three bears counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Bere. Per pale sa. and ar. three bears in pale pass. 
 
 counterchanged, muzzled gu. 
 Bere. Az. crusilly ar. three boars' heads couped of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Bere. Az. three boars' heads couped ar. betw. nine 
 
 crosslets or. 
 Bere. See Beare. 
 
 Bereforu (Rutlandshire and Leicestershire). Ar. 
 
 crusilly fitchee, three fleurs-de-lis sa. (Another 
 
 six crosses crosslet fttchee). 
 Bereford (Staffordshire). Or, three fleurs de lis 
 
 sa. Crest — An ostrich's head betw. two palm 
 
 branches, 
 
 Bereforu, Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. (Another 
 adds a label gu.) 
 
 Bereford. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis betw. nine cross- 
 lets fitchee sa. 
 
 Berf,ford. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis betw. seven cross- 
 lets fitchee sa. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Bereford. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three ogresses. 
 
 Bereford. Ar. semee of fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Bereford. Sa. five fusils in bend ar. 
 
 Bereford, or Borefeld. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 pellets. 
 
 Beregney. Gu. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 erm. 
 
 Bereham. Ar. three bears sa. muzzled or. 
 Bereland, or Beerla.nd. Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 bears* heads erased ar. muzzled sa. 
 Bereley. Az. a chev. betw. three leopards or. 
 Berenden. Gu. on a bend ar. three roses sa. 
 BereiNDon. Ar. three roses sa. 
 
 Berendon. Sa. on a bend ar. three cinquefoil.s of 
 the first. 
 
 Bereng. Or, a cross az. over all a bend gu. 
 Berenger. Sec Beringe. 
 
 Berenoer. Quarterly, or and az. on a bend gu. 
 three fleurs-de-lis. Crest— On a mount, a tree, 
 vert. 
 
 Berenger. Or, a cross az. over all a bend gci. 
 Berenguam. Az, a bend engr. or, a label gu. 
 Berens. Ar. on a mount, vert, a bear pass. sa. 
 
 Crest — A demi bear, saliant, sa. 
 Bereseth. Ar. three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled 
 
 gu. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. collared 
 
 or. 
 
 Beresford, De la Poer {Marquess of Walerford). 
 Ar. cnisilly fitchee sa. three fleurs-de-lis within a 
 bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A dragon's 
 head erased az. wounded, with a broken spear, 
 through the neck or, the broken point ar. thrust 
 through the upper jaw. Supporters — Two angels 
 ppr. vested ar. crined and winged or, each holding 
 in the exterior hand a sword erect of the first, 
 hilled and pomelled of the third. Motto — Nil 
 nisi cruce. 
 
 Beresford (Viscotmt Beresford). The same Arms, 
 Crest, Supporters, and Motto. In the arms, 
 the bordure wavy pean ; and on the breast of the 
 supporters, three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 Beresford {Baron Dccies). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth ar. crusilly fitchee sa. three fleurs de lis 
 within a bordure engr. of the second, for Beres- 
 ford ; second and third ar. a chief dancettfee sa. a 
 mullet for dift'. Crest, Supporters, and Motto, 
 as Lord Waterford. 
 
 Beresford (bart.) Ar. semfee of crosses crosslet 
 fitchee three fleurs de-lis sa. within a bordure 
 wavy ermines. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, 
 a dragon's head per fesse wavy az. and gu. the 
 lower part of the neck transfixed by a broken 
 tilting spear, and in the mouth the remaining 
 part, point upwards, or. 
 
 Beresford (Beresford, co. Stafford, and Bently, co. 
 Derby). Ar. a bear saliant sa. armed gu. muz- 
 zled, collared, and chained or. Crest — A dragon's 
 head erased az. pierced through the neck with a 
 
 broken spear or, and holding a piece of the same 
 in the mouth, headed ar. 
 Beresford (Kent). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis betw. 
 eight cros.ses crosslet fitchfee sa. Crest — See of 
 Bentley. 
 
 Beresford. Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttle de sang. 
 Berested, or Beresets. Ar. three bears' heads 
 
 erased sa. muzzled gu. 
 Bereav. Purp. a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or, 
 banded az. 
 
 Berew, or Berson. Ar. three bears' heads couped 
 
 sa. muzzled or. 
 Berewashe. Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 Berewood. Or, a bear's head couped gu. muzzled 
 ar. 
 
 Berewvke. Ar. a bear's head erased sa. muzzled or. 
 Berffie. Ar. three battering-rams, armed and ribbed 
 
 or, headed az. 
 Berford. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. 
 Berford. Sa. a bend masculy ar. 
 Berford. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pellets. 
 Bercaicne (France, 10 Feb. 1631). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ar. Crest 
 — A demi lion holding a sword ar. 
 Berge. Az. a fesse counter compony gn. and ar. 
 Berger. Az. an eagle displ. or, debr<used by a fesse 
 ar. charged with three erm. spots sa. Crest — A 
 lion's paw erased sa. holding a dagger ppr. 
 Berham (Kent). Ar. three bears pass. sa. armed gu. 
 muzzled or. 
 
 Berham (Lancashire). Ar. a chev, betw. three boars 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Berhome. Ar. a chief indented az. over all a bend 
 gu. 
 
 Beriuge. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four escallops 
 
 fanothcr, escutcheons) sa. 
 Beriffe (Colchester, co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 betw. six trefoils, slipped vert, a lion pass, or. 
 Crest— Oni of a mural coronet gu. a demi lion, 
 ramp, or, ducally crowned gu. holding in the 
 dexter paw a trefoil, slipped vert. 
 Beriffe (Essex). Az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three 
 trefoils, slipped erm. as many lions, ramp. sa. 
 Crest — In grass vert, a beaver pass. ppr. collared 
 or. 
 
 Beriffe. Az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp, of the second, three trefoils slipped sa. 
 Berili. (London). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three 
 
 towers ar. as many fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Berindon, or Berincdon. Vert, a chev. erm. betw. 
 
 three griffins' heads erased ar. (Another, or.) 
 Bering. Chequy ar. and gu. a bend chequy az. and 
 or. 
 
 Beringburgh. Or, a seal's foot, erect and erased, 
 ppr. 
 
 Beringdon. See Berindon. 
 
 Berincer (Bucks. Her. Off. c. 26). Or, a cross vert, 
 on a bend gu. three fleurs de lis of the first. Crest 
 — A stem of a holly tree, raguled and trunked, 
 jacent, sprouting out a branch in pale, leaved and 
 fructed, all ppr. 
 Beringer (Hampshire). Ar. a cross vert, on a bend 
 
 gu. three fleurs-de lis or. 
 Beringer, or Boranger. Or, a cross vert, and bend 
 gu. 
 
 Berinces. Lozengy or and gu. 
 
 Beringham (Worcester). Az. a bend or, and a label 
 
 of three points gu. Crest — A cross moline az. 
 Beringham. Per pale indented ar. and sa. (Ano- 
 ther, ar. and gu.) 
 Beringham. Per pale indented ar. and az. two spears' 
 heads counterchanged. Crest — An arm in annour 
 embowed holding a spiked club ppr. 
 Beringham. Az. a bend engr. or. (Another, ar.) 
 Beringham. Sa. a pile ar. over all a chev. counter- 
 changed. 
 Berings. Lozengy gu. and or. 
 Berings. Fusilly or and gu. 
 
 Berington (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion r.imp. tail 
 fourchee sa. charged on the shoulder with a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Berington (Staffordshire). Az. three grejhounds 
 cQurant, in pale ar. collared gu. 
 
BE R 
 
 B E R 
 
 BekIiNcton (Shropshire). The same, with a bordure 
 gu- 
 
 Bkrington. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. dncally crowned 
 or, within a bordure engr. az. bezantee. Crest— A 
 lion sejant crowned. 
 
 Berington. Per pale ar. and sa. a cross engr. coun- 
 terchanged . 
 
 Berington (VVinsley, co. Hereford, seated at that 
 place since the time of Edward III. when a Bering- 
 ton of Shropshire m. the heiress of Rowland de 
 Winsley. The present representative is Lieut. -Col. 
 John Blrington). Same Arms. 
 
 Berington (Bradwell and Sandbach, borne, quar- 
 terly, by William Lownues, of Hassal Hall, 
 CO. Chester, esq.) Sa. three greyhounds courant 
 in pale arg. collared gu. a border of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a greyhound's 
 head arg. gorged with a collar gu. charged with 
 three plates. 
 
 Berington, or Barington. Same jlrm*, the bordure 
 gu. 
 
 Beriston. Sa. six martlets or. 
 
 Berjugden. Vert, a chev. erm. betw. three giiffins' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Berkae (Germany). Or, a cross ragaled sa. 
 
 Berkedon. Gu. a bend fusilly ar. 
 
 Berkeley {Earl of Berkeley). Gu. a chev. betw. ten 
 crosses pattee, six in chief and four in base ar. 
 Crest — A mitre gu. stringed and garnished or, 
 charged with the paternal Arms. Supporters — 
 Two lions ar. the sinister ducally crowned gu. 
 collared and chained or. Motto — Dieu avec nous. 
 
 Berkeley (Scotland). Az. a chev. or, betw. ten 
 crosses pattee ar. 
 
 Berkeley. Gu. on a chev. betw. ten crosses pattee 
 ar. three fleurs de lis sa. 
 
 Berkeley (Wymondham, co. Leicester, hart.) Gu. a 
 chev. betw. ten cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Berkeley (Dursley and Eldreslield). Arg. a fesse 
 betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Berkeley (Sti-atton). The same as Earl Berkeley, 
 the chev. being erm. 
 
 Berkeley (Beverstone), Same as Earl Berkeley, 
 within a bordure ar. 
 
 Berkeley (Spetchley, co. Worcester, descended from 
 Sir Robert Berkeley, Judge of the Court of King's 
 Bench, temp. Charles I. and a scion of the Lords 
 Berkeley). Gu. a chev. arg, betw. ten crosses 
 patee of the second. Crest- — A bear's head couped 
 arg. muzzled gu. Motto — Dieu avec nous. 
 
 Berkeley (Cotheridge, co. Worcester, a scion of the 
 noble house of Berkeley, now represented by the 
 Rev. Richard Berkeley, of Cotheridge). Same 
 as Berkeley of Spetchley. 
 
 Berkenhead. Gu. three ducai crowns or, on a chief 
 of the second as many laurel leaves ppr. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a hand holding a sheaf of 
 arrows, points downwards, all ppr. 
 
 Berkerolls. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents 
 ar. 
 
 Berkhamsteau, Town of (Hertfordshire). Or, a 
 
 castle embattled, triple-towered and domed az. 
 
 on each dome a banner ai'g. charged with a cross 
 
 gu.all within a border sa. bezantee. 
 Berkhamsteu (Burgh). Or, a triple-towered castle 
 
 az. within a bordure of Cornwall sa. bezantee. 
 Berkhead (Ciestwhite, CO. Cumberland). Sa. a chev. 
 
 ar. betw. three garbs or. Crest — A goat's head 
 
 erased per fesse or and gu. attired sa. 
 Berkhead, or Berkenhead. Sa. three garbs or, 
 
 within a bordure ar. (Another, the bordure or.) 
 
 Crest — A goat saliant ar. attired or, resting the 
 
 dexter paw on a garb of the last. 
 Berkley. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. ten crosses pattee 
 
 ar. Crest — A unicorn pass. gu. armed and crined 
 
 or. 
 
 Berkley. Gu. a chev. betw. ten cinquefoils (ano- 
 ther, crosses pattee) ar. Crest — A bear's head 
 couped ar. muzzled gu. 
 
 Berkley. Az. two lions pass. or. 
 
 Berkins. Sa. three quarts ar. 
 
 Berkrall, or Berkrolls (Gloucestershire). Az. a 
 
 chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 Berkwell. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Berkyn. Ar. a fesse az. and a label of three points 
 gu- 
 
 Berlanghasi. Or, on a cress gu. five fleurs de lis of 
 the first. 
 
 Berley (Ireland). Az. a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 faces or. 
 
 Berley. Gu. three mullets or, a quarter erm. (Ano- 
 ther, a canton erm.) 
 Berley. Ar. a chief sa.over all three tilting spears, 
 
 erect, counterchanged. 
 Berlinge. Erm. on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Berlinger. Ar. three annulets, two and one, con- 
 joined to a fourth in the centre, by a fillet, sa. 
 
 Berlincham (Essex). Gu. three bears ar. 
 
 Berlingham. Gu. three bars ar. 
 
 Berlingham. Or, on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis of 
 the field. 
 
 Berlingham. Barry essit, gu. and arg. 
 Bermincham. Per pale dancettee or and gu. a chief 
 az. 
 
 Berhinean. Per pale or and gu. 
 
 Bermincham (Ireland). Per pale indented gu. and 
 
 or, within a bordure az. (Another, vert). 
 Bermincham (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend cottised gu. 
 
 three escallops or. 
 Bermincham (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend gu. cottised 
 
 sa. three escallops or. 
 Bermincham (Warwickshire). Per pale indented ar. 
 
 and sa. Crest — Two lions' gambs in saltire sa. 
 Bermincham. Per pale indented or and gu. a bordure 
 
 az. (Another vert, platee). 
 Ber.mixgham. Barry bendy or and gu. 
 Bermincham. Per pale indented sa. and ar. 
 Bermincham. Per pale indented or and gu. a chief 
 
 az. 
 
 Bermincham. Gu. an ink moline, betw. two mart- 
 lets, in fesse ar. 
 
 Bermincham. Gu. a millrind in bend betw. two 
 martlets ar. (Another, the field sa.) 
 
 Bermincham. Az. a bend fusilly (another, lozengy) 
 or. 
 
 Bermly, or Bermely. Or, three bars and two pales 
 sa. 
 
 Bermondsey Abbey (Surrey). Per pale gu. and az. 
 a lion pass, guard, or, holding in his dexter paw, 
 erect, a crosier, enfiled with a mitre of the last, 
 all within a bordure ar. charged with eight B's 
 sa. (Another coat, per pale gu. and az. within a 
 bordure ar.) 
 
 Bermudas Company. A ship at sea betw. two rocks, 
 on the dexter side the main mast and mizen mast 
 only seen, the top broken off, and sails furled, all 
 ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a boar pass. betw. 
 two branches of laurel. Supporters— 'tvro young 
 tritons, each blowing a conch shell. Motto — Peri- 
 issenius nisi periisseraus. 
 
 Bermy (Lincolnshire). Ar. three bends gu. and a 
 chief of the last. 
 
 Bermyngham. Az. abend engr. or, over all a label 
 of the five points gu. 
 
 Bern. Ar. a chev. betw. three negroes' heads cotiped 
 sa. 
 
 Bernacke. Ar. a fesse and barnacle sa. 
 
 Bernak (Leicestershire, temp. Edward II.) Ar. a 
 
 fesse betw. three barnacles sa. 
 Bernake (Leicestershire). Ar. three horse barnacles 
 
 sa. 
 
 Bernake. Enn. a fesse gu. 
 Bernake. Erm. a bend gu. 
 
 Bernall. Vaire, three chev. gu. Crest— A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Bernard (Earl of Bandon). Ar. on a bend az. three 
 escnllops of the first. Crest — A demi lion. S^ip- 
 porters— Two unicorns, the dexter ppr. the sinister 
 gorged with a ducal coronet and chained or. Motto 
 — Virtus probata florebit. 
 
 Bernard (Nettleham, co. Lincoln, and Nether- Win- 
 chendon, co. Bucks, also of Cambridgeshire, Nor- 
 folk, and Huntingdonshire). Ar. a bear ramp. sa. 
 muzzled or. Crest — A demi bear muzzled and 
 collared or. Motto— Bear and forbear. 
 
 Bernard (borne by Thomas Bernard, of Castle Bei'- 
 
BER 
 
 BER 
 
 Hard, King's County, esq.) Tlie same Arms, Crest 
 and Molto. 
 
 Bernaud (Palace Anne, co. Cork, now borne by 
 Arthur Beamish Bernard, esq. who assumed, in 
 succeeding to the family estates, by the will of his 
 maternal uncle in 1795, the arms and surname of 
 Bernard). Arg. a bend az. charged with three 
 escallop shells of the first. Crest — A demi lion 
 ar. holding betw. his paws a snake ppr. Motto — 
 Virtus probata florescit. 
 
 Bernard (Essex). Gu. three fishes within a bordure 
 indented ar. 
 
 Bernard. Az. three figures of seren or, two and one. 
 Bernardeston, or Berneston. Az. a fesse indented 
 
 erm. betw. six crosses patee fitchee ar. 
 Bernardiston. See Barnardiston. 
 Bernabdiston. Az. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 Bernas (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse embattled counter'em- 
 
 battled (another, crenellfee) within a bordure sa. 
 Bernbach. Gu. three fishes, conjoined at their tails 
 
 in triangle or, heads sa. 
 Bernbrey (Worcestershire). Ar. a lion pass, guard. 
 
 betw. three escallops sa. 
 Berne. Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross engi'. ar. 
 Berneck. Or, a bear ramp, sejant sa. 
 Berner. Or, three crescents az. 
 
 BERNERs(Tharfield,co. Hertford). Quarterly, or and 
 vert. Crest — A monkey ppr. environed about the 
 loins, and lined or. 
 
 Berners, Baron. See Wilson. 
 
 Berners. Quarterly, vert and or, in the centre a 
 mullet sa. a label for diff. 
 
 Behneston. Gu. a cross moline or, in the dexter 
 corner a mullet pierced ar. 
 
 Berneston. Gu. a cross moline ar. 
 
 Bernevilles. Ar. a cross moline gu. 
 
 Bernewell, or Bernwell (Ireland). Erm. a bor- 
 dure engr. gu. 
 
 Berney (Parkhall, in Reedham, co. Norfolk, bart. .'» 
 May, 1620; the ancient family of Berney derived 
 its surname from the town of Berney, near Wal- 
 singham, which it possessed at the Conquest). 
 Quarterly, gu. and az. over all a cross eugr. erm. 
 Crest — A plume of ostrich feathers, per pale ar. 
 and gu. Motto — Nil temere, neque timore. 
 
 Berney. Ar. a chev. betw. three dexter hands, 
 couped sa. 
 
 Berney. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three escutcheons 
 vert. 
 
 Berney. Ar. a fesse betw. three escutcheons vert. 
 Berney. Az. a cross engr. erm. in the first quarter a 
 crescent ar. 
 
 Bernham, or Berntham (Norfolk). Sa. a cross betw. 
 
 four crescents ar. 
 Bernham. Sa. a cross ar. 
 Bernham. Sa. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Bernham (Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three bulls' 
 
 heads, cabossed ar. 
 Bernheim. Ar. a tleur de-lis, on the top three gi-ass 
 
 spires, each containing seven piles gu. Crest— \ 
 
 fleur-de-lis, as in the arms. 
 Bernhulm (Glendie, Scotland). Ar. a fesse az. betw. 
 
 a mullet inter two crosses crosslet fitchee in chief 
 
 gu. a crescent in base of the last. 
 Bebnincham (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend gu. cottised 
 
 az. three escallops or. 
 Bernincham. Ar. on a bend gu. cottised sa. three 
 
 escallops or. 
 
 Bernington, or Beryngton. Per pale ar. and sa. a 
 cross engr. counterchanged. 
 
 Bebns (Soham, co. Cambridge). Ar. two bars era- 
 battled sa. iu chief three pellets. Crest — An ounce 
 ar. collared and chained or. 
 
 Beromy (Cumberland). Masculy ar. and sa. 
 
 Beron, and Berrn (Lincolnshire). Ar. three bends 
 
 Berun. Ar. a bend, double cottised on the chief side 
 gu. 
 
 Beronden. Gu. on a bend ar. three roses sa. 
 Berondon (Northumberland). Sa. three roses ar. 
 
 Crest— A unicorn ramp. ppr. 
 Berondon (Staffordshire). Gu. on a bend ar. three 
 
 ciuquefoiU sa. 
 
 Berondon. Ar. three roses sa. 
 
 Berondowne (Cumberland). Gu. abend betw. three 
 roses ar. seeded sa. 
 
 Berondowne (Northumberland) Gu. three roses ar. 
 
 Berowe, or Berewe (Gloucestershire). Ar. three 
 bears' heads couped at the neck sa. muzzled or, a 
 chief az. Crest — A seahorse's head erased sa. be- 
 zantee.maned and fined or. 
 
 Berrie (Westerbogie, Scotland). Vert, a cross cross- 
 let ar. Crest — A demi Hon gu. holding in the 
 dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee az. Motto — In 
 hoc signo vinces. 
 
 Behroys, or Berrois. Ar. on a bend az. cottised gu. 
 
 Berry (Catton, co. Norfolk, extinct bart. created 
 14 Nov. 1806). Erm. on a fesse engr. az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or, in chief two branches of palm in 
 saltire vert ; in base a sphinx couchant ppr. Crest 
 — Betw. two wings elevated erm. an eagle's head 
 couped at the neck ppr. gorged with an eastern 
 crown or, in the beak a palm branch vert. Motto 
 — Per ardua. 
 
 Berry (Beninkerber). Barry of ten or and gu. 
 
 Berry (Burly, co. Devon). Erm. on a bend engr. 
 sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Berry (Berry Narbor, East Leigh, Lobb, &c.co. Devon ; 
 Ralph de Bury, possessed Bury Narbor temp. 
 Henry III. ; the heiress of the elder branch, which 
 continued at Berry Nabor till the death of Thomas 
 Berrie, in 170S, Francis Kirkham, esq.) Gu. 
 three bars or. Crest — A gi-iflin's head erased, per 
 pale indented ar. and gu. 
 
 Berry (MoUand, co. Devon, a younger branch of 
 Berry, of Berry Narbor, of which was Sir John 
 Berry, the eminent naval officer of the reign of 
 William III. Thomas Berry, esq. of Crediton, de- 
 scended from this line). Arms^ &c. as last. 
 
 Berry, or Berrey (Teddington, co. Bedford). Sa. a 
 chev. engr. or, betw. three plates, each charged 
 with a cross pattee gu. 
 
 Berry, or Bury (Bury, co. Lancaster). Sa. a chev. 
 or, betw. three plates, each charged with a cross 
 pattee gu. 
 
 Berry (Oxfordshire). Vert, a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Berry. Ar. a barberry branch fructed ppr. 
 
 Berry. Quarterly, erm. and az. in the second and 
 
 third an eagle volant or. 
 Berryman (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 horses pass. sa. Crest — A horse's head erased sa. 
 Bersanter, or Bersawter. Ar. three boars' heads 
 
 sanglant sa. 
 
 Bersanter, or Bekswater. Ar. three boars' heads 
 
 erased gu. two and one. 
 Bersham. Gu. on abend ar. three crosses formee sa. 
 Bersich. Ar. a perch az. 
 
 Bersis. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure sa. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Berston. Az. three butterflies volant ar. 
 
 Bertie (Earl of Lindsey). Ar. three battering rams, 
 barways in pale, ppr. headed and garnished az. 
 Crest — A Saracen's head couped ppr. ducally 
 crowned or; being the crest of the Barons of Wil- 
 loughby ; the paternal crest of Bertie is a pine tree 
 ppr. Supporters — On the dexter side a friar, 
 vested in russet grey, with a crutch, rosary, &c. 
 all ppr. on the sinister, a savage ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples and middle with leaves vert. 
 Motto — Loyaulte me oblige. 
 
 Bertie (Earl of Abingdon). Arms, Crest, and Sup- 
 porters the same, each charged with a fret az. 
 Motto — Virtus ariete fortior. 
 
 Bertie (Nether Hall, Dedham, Essex, extinct bart. 
 created 9 Dec. 181'2). The same Arms within a 
 bordure of the last. Crest — A man's head affrontee, 
 couped at the shoulders ppr. ducally crowned or, 
 charged on the breast with a bendlet wavy, sinister 
 gobony ar. and az. Motto — Loyaulte me oblige. 
 
 Berti.eys (Cheshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet, fitchee az. as many fleurs-de.lis of 
 the field. Crest— A. lion ramp. az. holding a tree 
 erased at the root ppr. 
 
 Berton. Or, a chev. sa. 
 
 Beeton. Erm. on a saltire sa. a rose or. 
 
 Bertun. Erm. a saltire pierced sa. 
 
BES 
 
 BF.S 
 
 Bkrtout. Ov, three piles, pales in Edmondson, gu. 
 
 on a canton sa. a lion pass. ar. 
 Bertoy (Norfolk). Erm. on a fesse gu. three annulets 
 
 or. 
 
 Bertram (Lord of Bothall). Or, an orle az. 
 Bertram. Or, an orle az. 
 
 Bertram. Or, an inescutcheon az. Crest — A bull's 
 
 head erased and ducally gorged. 
 Bertram. Gu. a fesse or. 
 
 Bertram. Gu. an orle betw. eleven crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Bertram. Ar. semee of crosslets within a bordure 
 
 Bertrand. Az. a stag stripping or, a chief ar. Crest 
 — A hand holding a pistol ppr. 
 
 Beruen, Berven, and Berwen. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Berum. Or, three bird bolts gu. nooked and pointed 
 or, a label gu. 
 
 Berun. Ar. three bends enhanced gu. 
 
 Bervers (Essex). Ar. two bars embattled counter- 
 embattled sa. 
 
 Bervvell. Az. a bend betw. three mullets or. 
 
 Berwick, Baron. See Hill. 
 
 Berwick (Durham and Lancashire). Ar. three bears' 
 heads erased sa. muzzled gu. 
 
 Berwick (Kent). Ar. a bear's head erased gu. muz- 
 zled or. 
 
 Berwick (Lancashire). The same jlrm*. Crest — Two 
 ears of wheat in saltire ppr. 
 
 Berwick, Town of (Northumberland). Ar. on a 
 mount, a bear standing against a tree, all ppr. the 
 bear collared and chained or, in fesse two escut- 
 cheons, on each the anns of France and England, 
 quarterly, on a chief ar. a king crowned and 
 habited ppr. holding in his dexter paw a mound, 
 and in the sinister a sceptre, both or. 
 
 Berwis. Ar. a bend az. cottised gu. 
 
 Berwoucudon, or Berwauguen. Ar. six cinquefoils 
 three, two, and one sa. 
 
 Berwyke. Ar. a bear's head (another, three bears' 
 heads) ei'ased sa. 
 
 Bery, or Barry (Winscot and Bendon, co. Devon). 
 Barry of six ar. and gu. Crest — A wolf's head, 
 erased sa. 
 
 Bery (Colton, co. Devon). Erm. on a bend az. three 
 fieurs de-lis or. 
 
 Bery (Colleton, co. Devon). Erm. ou a bend engr. 
 az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Bery (Devonshire). Ar. two bar.s gu. 
 
 Bery (Devonshire). Ar. three bars gu. in chief a 
 crescent sa. charged with another or. 
 
 Bery (Devonshire). Ar. a cross betw. four martlets, 
 within a bordure, all sa. 
 
 Bery (Utterbury, co. Lincoln). Vert, a cross cross- 
 let or. 
 
 Bery (Norfolk), Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two 
 
 lions ramp. or. 
 Bery (Worlingham, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a bend 
 
 engr. az. three fleurs-de-lis or, each charged with 
 
 an annulet sa. 
 Bery. Sa. a chev. betw. three hats ar. 
 Bery. Sa. a chev. betw. three annulets, gobony, ar. 
 
 and az. 
 
 Bery. Quarterly, enn. and az. (Another, gu. and 
 erm.) 
 
 Berv. Quarterly, erm. and az. in the sinister chief 
 and dexter base two falcons, volant or. 
 
 Bery. Barry of six gu. and or. (Another, or and 
 gu-) 
 
 Bery. Erm. on a chief indented sa. two lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Bery. Ar. on a bend az. three lions' heads erased or. 
 Bery. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets gu. 
 Bery. Or, two bars and a chief gu. 
 Beryn. Ar. three crosses formee litchee sa. 
 Besavnt, or Besamt. Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 
 gu. and or, in the chief quarter a leopard ar. 
 Beseley (Lancashire and Yorkshire.) Ar. three tor- 
 
 teaux and a chief gu. Crest — An arm in armour 
 
 embowed, couped at the shoulder, resting on the 
 
 elbow, holding a club, all ppr. 
 Beseley (Yorkshire). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 castle triple towered ar. on the centre tower a 
 
 standard, floating to the sinister sa. charged with 
 
 a saltire of the first. 
 Beseley. Ar. three torteaux, two and one. Crest— 
 
 Out of a mural coronet two branches of palm in 
 
 saltire, surmounted by a spear in pale ppr. 
 Besenten. Ar. a crescent betw. three saltires engr. 
 
 humettee sa. 
 
 Besford, or BosFORD. Gu. a fesse betw. six pears 
 or. 
 
 Besue. Or, four bends az. a canton erm. 
 
 Besiles. Az. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one. 
 
 Crest — A hand issuing out of the wreath, holding 
 
 a bunch of grapes ppr. 
 Besill, or Besills. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 plates. 
 
 Besills (Yorkshire). Ar. three annulets within a 
 
 bordure gu. Crest — See Besiles. 
 Besills (Worcestershire}. The same as Besiles. 
 Besills. Erm. three annulets gu. two and one. 
 Besills. Ar. three torteaux, two and one, within a 
 
 bordure gu. 
 
 Besills. Ar. (another, erm.) three torteaux, two and 
 one. 
 
 Besince. Or, three clarions (or rests) ar. 
 Besington. Az. a quatrefoil ar. 
 Besington. Az. a ciuquefoil ar. (Another, or.) 
 Beslane. Ar. a saltire az. 
 
 Besley. Quarterly, or and sa. a bend gu. Crest— X 
 
 lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a ducal coronet. 
 Besny. Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and or, in 
 
 the first quarter a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 Besny, or Besyn. Ar. cn a bend engr. gu. three lions 
 
 pass, of the field. 
 Besom. Or, a cross lozengy ar. (Another, az. ; 
 
 another, sa.) 
 
 Besom, or Besym (Cumberland). Lozengy sa. and 
 
 ar. (Another, ar. and sa.) 
 Besome. Or, live fusils in cross az. 
 Bess. Az. nine billets ar. four, three, and two, within 
 
 a bordure gu. 
 Bessdorough, Earl of. See Ponsonby. 
 Besse. Gu. the limb of a tree, with two leaves in 
 
 bend ar. 
 
 Bessell. Ar. two columbine slips, crossed and droop- 
 ing ppr. flowered purp. Crest — A demi lion 
 affrontfee, in each paw a slip of columbine, flowered 
 purp. 
 
 Besselles. Erm. three torteaux. 
 Besset (Worcestershire). Az. bezantee. 
 Bessington. Az. a ciuquefoil ar. 
 Bessom. Or, a cross lozengy ar. and sa. 
 Bessome. Or, five fusils in cross, four az. the middle 
 one ar. 
 
 Bessum. Or, a cross sa. fretty (another, lozengy) 
 ar. 
 
 Bessync (Staffordshire). Az. three rests or. 
 
 Best (Park House, co. Kent, a most respectable family 
 in that county, now represented by James Best, of 
 Park House, esq. Lieut.-Col. of the West Kent 
 Militia). Sa. two crosses crosslet fitchee in chief, 
 a ciuquefoil in base or. Crest — An ostrich arg. 
 issuing out of a mural crown, in the beak a cross 
 crosslet fitchee, or. 
 
 Best (Wierton, co. Kent, a younger branch of Best, 
 of Park House, represented by the present Thomas 
 Fairfax Best, of Wierton, esq. son and heir of 
 the late George Best, of Chilston Park, esq. M.P. 
 for Rochester). Same as Best of Park House. 
 
 Best (London). Erm. three bucks' heads erased . . 
 aimed or. Crest — A peacock with wings elevated 
 or, holding in the beak a serpent reflexed over the 
 neck arg. 
 
 Best. Arg. a chev. gu. betw. three sheaves of arrows, 
 two in saltire, and one in pale . . . Crest— X 
 griffin's head, erased sa. 
 
 Best (Elmswell, and Little Driffield, co. York, pos- 
 sessed of that manor since the 2nd Elizabeth 
 (1560), when James Best, described as the son 
 of James Best of Richmondshire, purchased it. 
 The present representatives of this ancient family 
 are, the Rev. Francis Best of Elmswell, Rector 
 of South Dalton, and his cousin, the Rev. 
 James Wilkes Best, of Chieveley, co. Berks). 
 Gu. a Saracen's head, couped at the neck pp?-. 
 
BES 
 
 B E T 
 
 navally crowned or, betw. eight lions' gambs cbev- 
 ronways in paira.paws inwards of tbe last. Crest 
 — A cubit arm vested gu. cuff or, holding a faulcliion 
 ppr. 
 
 Best (Sedgley, Bilston.and Wednesbury, co. Stafford, 
 and Elinley Lovet,co. Worcester). Arg. on achev. 
 gu. betw. two martlets in chief sa. and a book 
 closed in base ppr. three pheons or. 
 
 Best (London and Kent). Per chev. nebul4e erm. 
 and ermines, three st;igs' heads erased or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi peacock, with 
 wings displ. or, holding in the beak a snake ppr. 
 entwined round the body. 
 
 Best (Worcesterslm-e, originally possessed of landed 
 property at Church Lench in that county ; now 
 represented by William Templk Best, of Kemp- 
 sey, esq. and his uncle Tlioraas Best, of Dod Oak, 
 esq. in the parish of Shawley, whose brother, the 
 Rev. Francis Best, is Rector of Abberton and Fly- 
 ford Flavell,in the same county). Sa. a cinquefoil 
 betw. eight crosses crosslet or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet an ostrich's head betw. two wing* 
 ar. in the beak a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Pest. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. on a bordure oi', eight 
 cinquefoils az. 
 
 Bestah. Vert, a bull ar. armed and unguled or. 
 
 Beste (Middleton Quenihow, Richmond, co. York). 
 Gu. a chev. ar. betw. nine arrows or, three, three, 
 and three, each parcel two in saltire and one in 
 pale, barbed and banded of the second. Crest — 
 An archer's arm embowed gu. holding a bow in 
 pale, and resting on the wreath ppr. strung az. 
 
 Bested. Gyronny of eight sa. and erm. 
 
 Bestland. Gu. nine arrows, three, three, and three, 
 i. e. each parcel having two in saltire and one in 
 pale or, barbed ar. a chief dancettee erm. 
 
 Besnev (Hertfordshire). Per pale sa. and gu. a lion 
 ramp, guard, ar. crowned or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a demi griffin ar. 
 
 Bestney. Per pale sa. and gu. a lion ramp, guard, 
 crowned or, on the shoulder a crescent of the second. 
 
 Beston, or Beeston (Yorkshire). Sa. a bend betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Beston. Ar. a bend gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis vert. 
 
 Beston. Sa. on a bend ar. betw. six crosses ci-osslct 
 or, three eagles displ. gu. Crest — A demi talbot 
 holding in the mouth an arrow. 
 
 Beston. Gu. on a bend ar. three crosses formSe sa. 
 
 Besto.n. Sa. semee of crosses crosslet or, on a bend 
 gu. three eagles displ. of the second. 
 
 Beston. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. crowned gu. 
 
 Bestorike. Ar. on a saltire gu. five estoiles or. 
 Crest — A demi talbot, holding in the mouth an 
 arrow. 
 
 Bestow. Ar. a bend betw. three gadflies volant sa. 
 Crest — A crescent ar. 
 
 Bestrow, or Besfroe. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two 
 fleurs-de-lis of the second, three boars' heads 
 couped or. Crest — An elephant's head, erased per 
 chev. or and sa. armed of the second. 
 
 Bestvvilde, and Bestwolu. Parted per saltire gu. 
 and erm. 
 
 Besville. Per pale per fesse indented gu. and or, in 
 the first quarter a lion pass, guard, or. Crest— A 
 dragon's head erased gu. 
 
 Beswick (Kent). Gu. six bezants, three, two, and 
 one, on a chief or, a lion pass. az. armed and 
 langticd of the first. 
 
 Beswick (Kent). Gu. six bezants, three, two, and 
 one, on a chief az. a lion pass, or 
 
 Beswick (London). Gu. ten bezants, four, three, 
 two, and one, on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. Crest 
 — A demi lion or, holding a bezant. (Another, 
 Beswick, Beswick, co. Kent, the lion ppr. double 
 queued). 
 
 Beswick. Gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and 
 
 one^ on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, az. 
 Beswick. Gu. three plates. 
 
 Besvtick (borne by George Beswick, of Gristhorpe, 
 CO. York, esq. wliere his family have been seated 
 for several centuries). Gu. ten bezants, four, 
 three, two, and one, on a chief arg. a lion pass, 
 guard, az. Creit — A demi lion or, holding betw. 
 the paws a bezant. 
 
 Beswicke. Gu. six bezants, a chief or. 
 
 Beswycke (Pike House, co. Lancaster, originally of 
 Beswicke, in Manchester, borne by John Hali.i- 
 weli, Beswicke, esq. and granted in 1631 to Wil- 
 liam, son of Roger Beswicke). Gu. three bezants, 
 a fesse in chief or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 holding in the dexter paw a bezant. 
 
 Besyn. Quarterly, engr. gu. and or, in the first quar- 
 ter a lion pass ar. 
 
 Betagh (Ireland). Or, on a pale vert three roundles 
 ar. on each an erm. spot sa. Crest — Two anchors 
 in saltire. 
 
 Betall. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three torteaux. 
 Betall. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief two torteaux. 
 Betaville (London, 1283). Purp. a griffin sejant or. 
 Betavne. Gu. a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Betchton (Betchton, co. Chester). Az. three spades 
 or. 
 
 Beteler. Bendy of ten ar. and gu. 
 Betelev. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three plates. 
 Betenham, or Bltnam (Kent). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 
 betw. four bears' heads erased sa. muzzled or. 
 
 Crest — A bear's head erased sa. muzzled and bil- 
 
 lettee or. 
 
 Bktenson (Devonshire, Kent, Surrey, Esses, and 
 London). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a lion pass, 
 within a bordure engr. erm. (.'rest — A griffin's 
 head couped ppr. 
 
 Betenson (Kent). Or, a fesse gu. within a bordure 
 engr. az. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. col- 
 lared ar. Motto — Qui sera sera. 
 
 Beterley. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Betewell. Per saltire emi. and lozengy or and az. 
 per pale counterchanged. 
 
 Betewell. Gyronny of eight, erm. and bendy lo- 
 zengy or and gu. 
 
 Betfielu (Glege, co. Lancaster). Per fesse gu. and 
 erm. a label of five points ar. 
 
 Betham (Buckinghamshire). Ei*m. in a chev. betw. 
 three boars pass. sa. armed or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, an elephant's head ar. 
 
 Bethah (Lancashire). Or, a chief indented az. and 
 bend gu. 
 
 Betham. Or, three fleurs-de lis az. 
 
 Bethell (Herefordshire and Yorkshire). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three boars' heads conppd sa. an estoile 
 or. Crest — An eagle's head couped, betw. a pair 
 of wings displ. az. charged on the neck with an 
 estoile or. 
 
 Bethell (Rise, co. York, originally seated in the 
 county of Hereford, a family of antiquity and in- 
 fluence, of which was Sir Hugh Bethell, of Rise, 
 knt. sheriff of Yorkshire in 1652 ; the present re- 
 presentative is Richard Bethell, of Rise, esq. 
 M.P. for the East Riding of Yorkshire, elder 
 brother of the Bishop of Bangor). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. tliree boars' heads, couped sa. an estoile or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head 
 couped sa. 
 
 Bethell. Arg. on a chev. betw. three boars' heads, 
 couped sa. an estoile of six points of the field. 
 Crest — A demi eagle with wings displ. nz. charged 
 on the body with an estoile of six points or. 
 
 Bethell (London). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped arg. 
 
 Bethell, or BYthell (Winchester). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three boars' heads couped sa. a crescent or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coi'onet or, a boar's head 
 and neck ar. (Another crest, on a ducal coronet or, 
 a boar's head couped sa.) 
 
 Bethouse. Or, a saltire gu. bezantee. 
 
 Blthum, Ar. a chief indented az. over all a bend 
 
 Bethune (Balfour, co. Fife, originally from France, 
 but of importance in Scotland from a very early 
 period; of this family was the celebrated Cardinal 
 Bethune, Archbishop of Glasgow, assassinated in 
 1545 ; the representation of the family now centres 
 in that of Drinkwater). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, arg. a fesse betw. three mascles or ; second 
 and third, arg. a chev. sa. charged with an otter's 
 head, erased of the first. Crest — An otter's head 
 erased ppr. Supporters — 'X'wo otters ppr. Motto 
 — Debonnaire. 
 
 L 
 
BET 
 
 BEV 
 
 Beth UN E (Scotland). The same, within a bordure or. 
 Crest — An otter's head couped ar. Motto — Debon- 
 naire. 
 
 Bethune (Netheitarvit). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. on a fesse betw. three lozenges or, a be thune 
 leaf slipped vert ; second and third, ar. on a chev. 
 sa. an otter's head erased, of the first. Crest — A 
 physician's quadrangular cap sa. Motto— ^eso- 
 lutia cauta. 
 
 Bethune (Kilconquhar, co. Fife, as borne by Sir 
 Henry Lindesay - Bethune, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, arg. a fesse betw. three mascles or, 
 second and third, arg. a chev. sa. charged with an 
 otter's head erased of the first, all within a bor- 
 dure embattled or. Crest — An otter's bead erased 
 ppr. Motto, over the crest — Debonnaire. 
 
 Br.TON. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Beton. Az. a bend betw. six mullets or, pierced 
 gu- 
 
 Beton. Ar. a bend loaengy sa. (Another adds a label 
 
 of three points gu.) 
 Beton. Az. a fes.^e betw. three mascles or. 
 Beton, or Beaton. Arms — The same. Crest — Alien 
 
 pass. sa. Motto- — Fortis in arduis. 
 Beton, or Betune. Or, a lion ramp. sa. (Another 
 
 adds a label of five points gu.) Crest and Motto 
 
 as the last. 
 
 Betray. Sa. fretty or. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 habited gu. cuff. ar. holding iu the hand ppr. a 
 torteau. 
 
 Betray. Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops or. 
 Betshorne. Ar. on a saltire engr. gu. five estoiles 
 or. 
 
 Betside, or Bested (Devonshire). Az. three lozenges 
 in fesse ar. betw. as many bucks' heads or. 
 
 Betson (Contle, Scotland). Or, a saltire vairfe. Crest 
 —A bridge with three arches ppr. Motto — Pro 
 patria. 
 
 Betson (Kilrie). Gu. a chev. betw. three spears' 
 
 heads ar. Crest — A bee volant iu pale ppr. Motto 
 
 — Cum prudentia sedulus. 
 Betson (Glassermount). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 spears' heads ar. a mullet of the field. Crest and 
 
 Motto as the last. 
 Betswokth. Az. a lion ramp, per fesse gu. and ar. 
 
 Crest — Out of a tower ar. a demi lion or, ducally 
 
 crowned az. holding a battle-axe arg. 
 Bettenson (Seven Oaks, co. Kent). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 in chief a lion pass, guard, sa. all within a bordure 
 
 engr. erm. Crest — A lion's head sa. collared ar. 
 
 Motto — Qui sera sera. 
 Bettenson (Wimbledon). The same as Betenson, 
 
 Devonshire. 
 
 Bettes (Hampshire). Sa. on a bend or, cottised arg. 
 three cinquefoils sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a bull's head arg. 
 
 Bettes (Norfolk). Sa. a bend betw. two cottises ar. 
 charged with three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Bettes (Norfolk). Sa. on a bend ar. cottised or, three 
 cinquefoils pierced gu. 
 
 Beti es. Sa. on a bend ar. three cinquefoils gu. all 
 within a bordure engr. or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a buck's head gu. attired gold, gorged 
 with a collar ar. charged with three cinquefoils of 
 the second. 
 
 Betteswortii (Tyning, CO. Sussex). Az. a lion ramp, 
 per fesse or and ar. Crest — On the stump of a 
 tree vert a lion sejant per fesse or and ar. holding 
 in the dexter paw a battle-axe gu. headed of the 
 third. (Another crest, out of a tower arg. a demi 
 lion ramp, per fesse or and ar. crowned az. holding 
 in his paws a battle-axe, handle or, headed arg.) 
 
 Bettie (.Scotland). Az. an eitgle displ. ar. debruised 
 by a fesse sa. charged with two mullets of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Bettie or Betty. Erm. three hearts gu. Crest — A 
 
 goat's head erased and collared ppr. 
 Betton. Gu. a pile ar. in the dexter chief a crescent 
 
 or. 
 
 Betton (Great Berwick, co. Salop ; descended from 
 Wm. Betton, of Great Berwick, living in 1403, and 
 now represented by Richard Betton, of Overton, 
 near Ludlow, esq.) Arg. two pales sa. each charged 
 with three crosses crosslet fitchee or, quartering 
 
 Bright, &c. Crest— A demi lion ramp, ducally 
 crowned. Motto — Nunquam nonparatus. 
 
 Betts. Sa. on a bend ar. three cinquefoils gu. Crest 
 — A leopard pass, guard, ppr. 
 
 Betts (VVortham, co. Suffolk, now represented by 
 Thomas D'Eye Betts, of Wortham, esq.) Sa. on 
 a bend arg. three cinquefoils g\i. ail within a bor- 
 dure engrailed of the second. Crest— Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a buck's head gu. attired gold. 
 
 Bettvvell. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Betty. Or, a betony-leaf ppr. 
 
 Bettyston. Or, on a bendgu. three crosses moline ar. 
 
 Betune. Or, a lion sa. a label of five points gu. 
 
 Betune. Ar. a fesse gu. and in chief a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Betwill. Gu. a demi wolf ppr. issuing to the sinis- 
 ter, his feet erected, each side of his head ar. 
 
 Beuchampe. Ar. on a chief indented sa. three mul- 
 lets of the first. 
 
 Beucr vy. Ar. three lions' heads couped sa. 
 
 Bi.uFLET. Per pale or and gu. three bends sa. 
 
 Beuto. Erm. on a bend az. three cinquefoils or. Crest 
 — A beech tree, and a saw through it, ppr. 
 
 Beuco. Quarterly, first and fourth, parted per fesse 
 ar. and gu. out of a royal crown or, a dexter arm 
 surmounted by a scroll of the first, charged with 
 the word Nantz, sa. in the hand a tlaming heart of 
 the second, in chief a celestial crown surrounded 
 by a Gloria, all ppr. ; second and third az. on a rock 
 in base a castle triple-towered ar. masoned sa. 
 on the centre tower a flag gu. in chief a royal 
 crown or, environed with clouds of the secon;!. 
 Crest — An arm in armour embowed, wielding a 
 scimetar turned to the dexter, all ppr. Motto — ■ 
 Qui nos vincet ; and below this motto, Pro Deo, 
 pati ia et rege. 
 
 Beuley. Erm. on a canton gu. an orle ar. 
 
 Beuly (Beuly-Hally). Ar. a sinister hand couped 
 ppr. 
 
 Beuris. Ei-m. on a chev. sa. two lions passant, 
 respectant, or. 
 
 Beurle. Or, a ciiev. sa. betw. three bezants. 
 
 Beury or Bevvyr. Sa. a chev. betw. three grey- 
 hounds' heads erased ar. 
 
 Beuzevill. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. thi'ee cinquefoils 
 vert. Crest — Alien's head ppr. semee de plates. 
 
 Bevan (South Wales). The same as Beavan. 
 
 Bevan (granted 1G93 to William Bevan of Pen-y-coed, 
 CO. Carmarthen, high sheriff of that shire). Az. a 
 dove arg. betw. three annulets or. Crest — A mount 
 vert, thereon an eagle rising ppr. holding in the 
 beak an annulet or. 
 
 Bevan (Ashted, co. Surrey, granted 1774 to Thomas 
 Bevan, of that place, esq. son and heir of Richard 
 Bevan, of Carmarthen, gent.) Az. a dove ppr. on 
 a chief erm. three annulets or, each enriched with 
 a ruby. Crest — On a mural crown ai-g. a griffin 
 passant or, gorged with an eastern coronet gu. 
 
 Bevan (as borne by David Bevan, of Fosbury, co. 
 Wilts, and Belmont, co. Middlesex, esq.) As Bea- 
 van of Wales. 
 
 Bevans or Beavins. Gu. three pair of wings con- 
 joined displ. ar. two and one. Crest — A weaver's 
 shuttle iu pale, threaded ppr. 
 
 Beveille (Huntingdonshire). Erm. a bull pass gu. 
 
 Beveley. Ar. a bull gu. armed or. Crest — A bull's 
 head sa. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Bevele (Huntingdonshire). Gu. a chev. or, betw. 
 three bezauts. 
 
 Bevell. Or, two chev. and a canton gu. 
 
 Bevenott or Bevebeit. Quarterly, ar. and az. a 
 cross counterchanged of the field. 
 
 Bever (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex). Az. a Catha- 
 rine wheel or. 
 
 Bevercot. Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross counter- 
 changed. (Another adds a label of three points gu. ) 
 
 Bevercotts. Arg. a cross patonce ar. 
 
 Bevercourt. Ar. a cross patonce (another, flory) az. 
 
 Bevereche. Per pale gu. and vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Bevereham (Ireland). Gu. on a bend betw. two lions 
 ramp. ar. as many pellets. Crest — Out of a coro- 
 net or, an armed arm, holding a sword ppr. 
 
 Beveridge (Kent, Chichester, and Normandy). Vert, 
 in point barry wavy of six ar. and az. two beavers 
 
BE V 
 
 HEW 
 
 ramp, combatant or. Crest — Out of a ducal coro 
 
 net or, a demi beaver ppr. 
 BiiVERiDCE. Per pale gu. and vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 Beveridge (Scotland). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. Crest 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi beaver ppr. 
 Beverley (Bedfordshire), Ar. a fesse dancettee, betw. 
 
 three leopards' heads sa. 
 Beverley, Eabl OF. See Percy. 
 Beverley (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 torteaux. 
 
 Beverley (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief 
 of the second three bulls" heads cabossed of the 
 first. 
 
 Beverley (Yorkshire). Erm. a rose gu. barbed and 
 seeded ppr. 
 
 Beverley (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend betw. two uni- 
 corns' heads erased az. three fusils of the field. 
 
 Beverley. Sa. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased ar. three pi llets. Crest — On a mmmt vert 
 a wolf pass. ar. pierced through the neck with an 
 arrow ppr. 
 
 Beverley. Barry of six sa. and or, on an inescutch- 
 eon gu. three bars erm. on a chief of the second 
 two pales of the first. 
 
 Beverley. Gu. three bars erm. 
 
 Beverley. Or, two bars sa. iu chief as many pales 
 
 of the second, an inescutcheon gu. 
 Beverley. Or, an inescutcheon and three bars sa. in 
 
 chief six palets of the second. 
 Beverley. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ogresses. 
 Beverley. Ar. a cliief, bevile vert. 
 Beverley. Erm. a rose gu. 
 
 Beverley. Per bend sinister indented sa. and or, iu 
 chief a cross sarcelly of the second. 
 
 Beverley. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a rose counter- 
 changed, barbed vert. 
 
 Beverley. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross quarterly, 
 counterchauged. 
 
 Beverley, Town of (Yorkshire). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth or, an eagle displ. az. second and thii-d 
 ar. three bars wavy az. on a chief of the last 
 a castor-beaver with his head turned, biting ofl' the 
 castor, all or. 
 
 Beverley-Abbey (Yorkshire). Ar. a crosier in pale 
 sa. enfiled with a crown ppr. all within a boi'dure 
 sa. bezantee. 
 
 Beverley. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. thi-ee pales. 
 
 Beverly. Ar. a cher. gu. betw. three hurts. 
 
 Bevers (Hogsdou). Erm. a rose gu. barbed and 
 seeded ppr. 
 
 Bevers (Hogsdon). Ar. a chev. betw. three cinque- 
 foils gu. Crest — A demi wivern vert armed gu. 
 
 Beversham (Holbrook Hall, co. Suftolk). Gu. a fer- 
 de-moline, pierced, betw. two martlets ar. Crest- 
 Oat of a tower ar. a demi lion gu. 
 
 Beversham (Scotland). Gu. a fer-de-moline ar. betw. 
 two martlets or. 
 
 Beversham. Gu. a fer-de-moline pierced, betw. two 
 martlets in fesse ar. 
 
 Beverston. Az. semee of billets or, a cross moline ar. 
 
 Beverstone. Ar. on a saltire gu. five estoiles or. 
 
 Beverstove, Ar. on a saltire gu. five mullets of six 
 points or. 
 
 Bevertote, or Bevertourt. Ar. a cross flowered az. 
 
 a label of the last. 
 Bevile (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and gu. Crest— 
 
 A dove volant, with an olive branch in the beak 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Bevile. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Crest 
 
 — The same as Suffolk. 
 Bevile. Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced ar. 
 Bevill (Cornwall). Erm. a bull pass. gu. armed and 
 
 unguled or. 
 Bevill. Sa. a carpenter's square or. 
 Bevill (Cornwall). Arg. a bull passant, gu. armed 
 
 or. Crest — A griffin passant, or, collared sa. 
 Bevill. Erm. a bull passant gu. Crest — A griffin 
 
 passant gu. 
 
 Beville (Killegarth). Ar. a bull pass. gu. armed and 
 unguled or. Crest — A grilfiu or. Motto— I'uta- 
 rum invisible 
 
 Bevill (Cornwall). Arg. a bull passant gu. 
 
 Beville, Bevan, or ISevin (Cornwall). Ar. a bull 
 pass. gu. Crest— A grillin pass. or. 
 
 Bevis. Gu. a saltire ar. a chief indented, point in 
 point, of the second and first. 
 
 Bevis. Az. three esquires' helmets ppr. garnished or. 
 Crest— A pheon az. 
 
 Bew. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. on a chief of the 
 second three covered cups or. Crest — A peacock's 
 head couped and erect ppr. 
 
 Bevvdley, Town of (Worcestershire). Ar. an an- 
 chor in pale, az. the ring or, the anchor sur- 
 mounted with a fetterlock of the second ; within 
 the fetterlock, on the dexter side of the anchor, a 
 sword erect of the last, hilt and pomel, or ; on the 
 sinister side of the anchor a rose, gu. 
 
 Bewlhaii, or Bewcham. Gu. fretty ar. Crest — A 
 hand issuing from the wreath, pruning a vine, 
 ppr. 
 
 Bevveham. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three lions' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Bewelle. Or, a chev. betw. three torteaux. 
 
 Bewes. Ar. a lion ramp, gorged with a ducal coro- 
 net or, in cliief three martlets. Crest— On a cha- 
 peau a pegasus, with a branch in the mouth, ppr. 
 
 Bewes (St. Ncots, Cornwall). Arg. a lion ramp, tail 
 nowed gu. gorged with an eastern coronet or, in 
 chief three falcons ppr. Crest— On a chapeau 
 crimson, tm-ned up erm. a pegasus, rearing on his 
 hind legs, of a bay colour, mane and tail sa. 
 winged or, in the mouth a sprig of laurel. 
 
 IIewet. Gu. a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp ar. 
 
 Bewfice. Quarterly, indented ar. and az. 
 
 Bewfick. Az. three helmets ar. 
 
 Beweord. Gu. a chief ar. 
 
 Bewfort. Per fesse ar. and gu. in chief three tor- 
 teaux, in base a plate. 
 Bewfoy. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three eagles displ. 
 vert. 
 
 Bewfront. Paly of six or and gu. 
 
 Bewicke (originally, at a very early period, of 
 Bewicke, subsequently of Newcastle, and now of 
 Close House, co. Northumberland;. Ar. five lo- 
 zenges in fesse gu. each charged with a mullet of 
 the first, betw. three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled 
 or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. gorged with a 
 mural coronet gu. Motto- In coelo quies. 
 
 Bewie. Or, three barruleta gu. over all a saltire of 
 the last. 
 
 Bewike. Per bend or and gu. billettfte, and three 
 
 boars' heads counterchanged. 
 Bewike. Per bend gu. and or, on a bend ar. three 
 
 boars' heads couped sa. 
 Bbwley (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 Bewley (London, 1245). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a 
 cross counterchanged. 
 
 Bewley (Suffolk). Gu. a fesse betw. three roses ar. 
 Crest — An ibex's head or, issuing out of the centre 
 of a rose gu. barbed vert. 
 
 Bewley. Or, three bars sa. and in chief two pales of 
 the second, an inescutcheon gu. 
 
 Bewley. Ar. a chev. betw. three choaghs' heads (an- 
 other, hawks') erased sa. beaked gu. 
 
 Bew.uarris. Or, a fesse az. 
 
 Bewpell (Cornwall). Gu. a bend vaire, cottised ar. 
 
 betw. six escallops of the second. 
 Bewpell. Gu. a bend vaire betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Bewpue. The same as Beaupree. 
 Bewris. Erm. a chev. sa. betw. two lions pass, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Bewris or Bewrys. Erm. on a chev. sa. two lions 
 * pass, combatant. Crest — A lion's head ar. charged 
 
 with two cliev. sa. and ducally crowned or. 
 Bewbye (Collatou, co. Devon). Erm. on a bend 
 
 engr. az. three fieurs-de-lis or. 
 Bewrys. Erm. on a chev. sa. two lions pass, re^ 
 
 specting each other or. 
 Bewshin. Paly of six wavy ar. and sa. on a chief of 
 
 the second three crescents of the first. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's paw holding a 
 
 palm branch ppr. 
 Bewson. Ar. on a chev. betw. three goats' heads sa. 
 
 as many escallops of the field. 
 Bewyke. Gu. on a bend ar. three boars' heads 
 
 couped sa. 
 
B I C 
 
 BI D 
 
 Bexhull, or Bexull. Or, a lion ramp. az. fretty or. 
 
 Bexley, Baron. See VANsrrTART. 
 
 Bexwell. Ar. six annulets 9«. three, two, and one. 
 (Another, with a borJure engr. gu.) 
 
 Bexwell. Ar. sis ogresses, three, two, anil one. 
 (Another ailds a bordure gu.) 
 
 Beyard. Erm. a chev. gu. betw. three eagles displ. 
 of the second. Crest — ^On a tower ar. windows 
 and door sa. a lion ramp gu. 
 
 Beverley or Byerley. Or, a cross crosslet gu. 
 
 Beyfeard. Sa. six martlets oi', three, two, and one. 
 
 Beyfrand. Sa. six martlets ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Beykle. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three birds sa. 
 Crest— K cross pattee gu. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Beyman. Or, on a cross sa. five bulls' heads ar. 
 
 Beynard. Or, a fesse betw. three chev. sa. 
 
 Beynclere (Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared 
 ar. (Another, tail forked.) 
 
 Beynon (as borne by the Kev. Edmunu Turner Bey- 
 NON, of Carshalton, co. Surrey). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth per pale wavy az. and gu. on a bend 
 cottised or, tln ee crosses crosslet vert, for Beynon ; 
 second and third arg. a griffin segreant pean, a 
 canton sa. charged with a millrind or, for Bati.ey. 
 Crests — First, A lion ramp. arg. semee of crosses 
 crosslet vert, holding between his fore paws an 
 escutcheon of the first, charged with a griffin's head 
 erased pean, for Beynon ; second, a griffin's head 
 erased pean, in tVie beak a millrind, as in the arms, 
 for Batley. 
 
 Bevsiss, or Bestis. Or, a lion r.imp. gu. within a bor- 
 dure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Besynburch. Or, a canton, indented in the bottom gu. 
 
 Bezome. Lozengy (another fusilly) ar. and sa. 
 
 BiBELLES or Bibles, and Bidbesworth (Hertford- 
 shire). Az. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 BiBLESwORTii. Sa. six eagles displ. ar. 
 
 BiBLESwoRTH. Az. six uails or. 
 
 BicHE (Berks). Ar. on a bend gu. three bucks' 
 heads or, 
 
 BicHE. Vaire, ar. and gu. on a canton of the second 
 
 a garb or. 
 BicHiNGFiELD. Sa. a lion pass. ar. 
 Bickering. Chequy ar. and gu. 
 
 BicKERSTAFFE (Kent and Lancashire). Sa. a cross 
 crosslet ar. Crest — The sun surmounted of a uni- 
 corn ramp. ppr. 
 
 BicKERSTATH (Bickerstath , co. Lancaster). Ar. on a 
 cross patonce sa. (anotlier, az.) five mullets or. 
 
 BicKERTON (Essex, and Beeby, co. Leicester). Ar. on 
 a chev. sa. three pheous of the field. Crest — A 
 martlet or. 
 
 Bickerton (Upwood,co. Huntingdon, as borne by the 
 late Admiral Sir Richard Hussey-Bickerton, barf. 
 K. C. B., who d. s, p. in 1832, when the estate of 
 Upwood devolved on his sister Maria, and that of 
 Wood- Walton p issed to his cousin, tlie present Sir 
 Ri CHARi) HussiiY HussEY, K. C. B.) Sa. on a 
 cliev. or, three pheons of the (ir.«t; on a canton of 
 augmentation gu. a mullet and increscent fesse- 
 ways (in allusion to the Ottoman order) within a 
 bordure embattled or. Crest — A dexter arm in 
 armour, embowed holding a dagger, all ppr. ; and 
 as an augmentation, suspended from the arm an 
 escutcheon gu. charged with a mullet and incres- 
 cent or. 
 
 Bickerton (that Ilk, and LufTness, Scotland). Ar. 
 an eagle displ. gu. beaked and membered sa. 
 
 BicKFORU (Dunsland, co. Devon; the heiress Mary, 
 dau. of George Bicki'ord, of Dunsland, esq. m. the 
 Rev. William Holland Coham, of Coham and 
 Upcott Avenel). Arg. a cbey. engr. betw. three 
 martlets sa. 
 
 BicKLCY (originally seated at Bickleigh, co. Devon, 
 and subsequently in the counties of Sussex, Cam- 
 bridge, Middlesex, and Norfolk; Sir Francis Bick- 
 ley, of Attleborougli, in the last-named shire, was 
 created a Baronet in 1601). Ar. achev. counter-em- 
 battled, betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. each 
 charged with a plate. Crest~A hind's head ppr. 
 collared ar. 
 
 BicKLEY (Chidham, co. Sussex). Or, a chev. crenel- 
 lee, betw. tliree griffins' beads erased sa. 
 BicKLEY. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 BicKLiFE (London). Ar. a chev. counter embattled, 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A 
 hind's head ppr. collaied ar. 
 
 BiCKNALL, or BiCKNELL. Erm. on a chief gu. a che- 
 rub's head. Crest — An angel in a praying posture, 
 betw. two branches of laurel, in orle. 
 
 BicKNEi.L (Spi'ing Garden Terrace). Ar. two bars 
 gu. over all a lion ramp, of the first ; impaling az. 
 a lion ramp. ar. a canton of the last. Crest — A 
 dragon's head collared, couped at the neck. 
 
 BiCKNOLL. Ei-m. two bars or, over all a lion ramp, 
 az. Crest — A dragon's head erased vert. 
 
 BiCKNOK. Ar. a chief az. 
 
 BicKNOR. Az. a bend gu. betw. six lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 BicKNOR, BicKENOR, oT Bykenore. Ar. on a cbev. 
 az. three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A pheon 
 eiTn. 
 
 Bickseery. Ar. a fesse cottised sa. 
 
 BicKTON (Cornwall). Az. a fesse betw. three fleurs- 
 de lis in chief, and as many annulets in base, or. 
 
 BicKWORTH. Vaire, a chief, erm. 
 
 BiDALL. Ar. a cross sa. in the first qxiarter an an- 
 nulet of the second. 
 
 BiDUEFORD, Town of. — There is no armorial ensign, but 
 the corporation seal represents a bridge consist- 
 ing of one large arch and two derai archi s, thrown 
 over a river; on the river a single-masted vessel, 
 one half of which appears to have passed through 
 the bridge, but with the mast and round top on 
 the other side. 
 
 BioDELL, BiDDLE, or BiDUELLE. Ar. three double 
 brackets sa. Crest — ^A demi heraldic tiger ramp, 
 gu. ducally gorged. 
 
 BiDUULPH (Biddulph, co. Staffoi'd; descended from 
 Ormus le Guidon, Lord of Biddulph, at the Dooms- 
 day survey; the late representative, John Biu- 
 UULFH, of Biddulph and Burton, esq. d. in 1835). 
 Vert, an eagle displ. arg. armed and langued gu. 
 Crests — First, a wolf saliant arg. charged on the 
 shoulder with a trefoil, slipped, vert ; second, a 
 wolf sejant reguardant arg. vulned on the shoulder 
 gu. Motto — Sublimiora petamus. 
 
 BiDuuLPH (Elmhurst, co. Staflord, Westcombe, co. 
 Kent, and Birbury, co. Warwick, founded by Sy- 
 mon, second son of Richard Biddulph of Biddulph, 
 andnow represented by SirTHEOPHiLUs Biddulph, 
 hart.) As Biddulph of Biddulph. 
 
 Biddulph (Ledbury, co. Hereford; derived from An- 
 thony Biddulph, great-grandson of Simon Biddulph, 
 of Elmhurst, esq., second son of Richard Biddulph 
 of Biddulph: of this branch are Robert Middel- 
 TON Biddulph, of Chirk Castle, co. Denbigh, esq. 
 John Biddulph, now of Ledbury, esq. and Ben- 
 jamin Biddulph, of Burghill, esq. Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, as Biddulph of Biddulph. 
 
 Biddulph (Amroth Castle, co. Pembroke; descended 
 from Francis Biddulph, second son of Anthony 
 Biddulph, of Ledbury, esq., by Margaret, his third 
 wife, widow of Reginald Pindar, esq. and dau. 
 and heir of William Lygon, of Madresfield, esq. ; 
 the present representative is the Rev. Thomas 
 Shrapnel Biddulph, of Amroth Castle). Arms, 
 &c. as Biddulph of Biddulph. 
 
 Bide. Or, on a pale engr. az. three anchors of the 
 first. 
 
 Bideford. Ar. two bars wavy az. a chief or. 
 
 BiDuooD (Exeter, co. Devon ; granted 1690 : the last 
 male heir, Charles Bidgood, of Rockbeare, esq. 
 died in 1813; his sister, Dorothy, m. John Rose 
 Drewe, of Grange, esq.) Ar. on a chief engr. az. 
 a tortoise or. Crest — A dexter hand erect in armour 
 or, holding an adder ppr. 
 
 BiDcooD (borne by He.vry Fisher Bidcood, formerly 
 Stone, of Rockbeare Court, co. Devon, esq., who, 
 by royal sign manual, 5 Nov. 182'2, assumed the 
 surname and arms of Bidgood). The same Arms 
 as Bidcood of Exeter, with a canton erm. for 
 distinction ; and the same Crest, charged with a 
 cross crosslet gu. 
 
 BiDLAKE (Bidlake, in Bridestowe, co. Devon, settled 
 there in 1454 ; the co-heirs m. Herring and Hiern). 
 Gu. a fesse betw. three pigeons arg. Crest — A 
 cock holding in the beak a trefoil ppr. 
 
DIG 
 
 BIL 
 
 BiuoN. Gu. a q<iarter ciui. charged with a lion 
 
 ramp. az. Crest — A lion ramp. betw. two wings. 
 BiuON. Chcqiiy ar. and gu. on a fesse az. three 
 
 round buckles or. 
 BiDULPH (East Greenwich, co. Kent). Vert, an eagle 
 
 displ. ar. Crest — A wolf saliant ar. vulned on the 
 
 shoulder gu. 
 
 BiuuLPH (East Greenwich, co. Kent). Ar. an eagle 
 displ. sa. 
 
 BiDWELL (Devonsliire). Per saltire or and gu. four 
 roundles, each charged with a martlet, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — A hand in fesse couped, holding 
 a curling stone. 
 
 BiDWELL, or Bydewell. Gyronny of four or and gu. 
 four roundles charged with as many martlets, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — As the last. 
 
 BiDWELL (Thetford, co. Norfolk). Gyronny of four 
 or and gu. four roundles, charged with as many 
 martlets, all counterchanged. Crest — A martlet 
 ppr. 
 
 BiGBERiE. Gu. an eagle ar. membered or. 
 
 BiuBERY (Essex). Az. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A 
 
 hand holding a leg in armour, couped above tlie 
 
 knee, and spurred ppr. 
 BiGBURY (Bigbury, co. Devon ; the heiresses m. Chara- 
 
 peruowne and Durnford). Az. an eagle displ. or, 
 
 armed gu. 
 
 BiGEWARE. Or, a fesse gu. betw. six lozenges az. 
 
 Bigg (Lenchwick, co. Worcester; extinct bart. cr. 
 1620). Ar. on a fesse betw. tliree martlets sa. as 
 many annulets or. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 vested, couped at the shoulder, holding a serpent, 
 the tail twisted round the arm. 
 
 Bigg (Iping, co. Sussex, and Arnwood, co. Hants). 
 Erm. on a fesse engr. betw. three martlets sa. as 
 many annulets or. Crest — An eagle's head couped 
 and ducally crowned, betw. two wings elevated. 
 
 Bigg (originally of Benendon, co. Kent, and subse- 
 quently of Haines Hill, co. Berks, and of Chilton 
 Follyatt, CO. Wilts ; the present representative is 
 Lovelace Bigo-Withek, of Mauydown, co. Hants, 
 esq.) Per pale erm. and az. a lion pass, guard, 
 or, within a bordure engr. of the third, charged with 
 eight lleurs-de lis, gold. Crest — A rhinoceros ppr. 
 
 Bigg. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three martlets sa. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet seven Lochabar axes ppr. 
 
 BiGC, or BicGE (iledgemell and Stambourne, co. 
 Essex). Erm. on a fesse engr. sa. three annulets 
 betw. as many martlets of the second. Crest — A 
 cockatrice's head couped, beaked, and crowned or, 
 wings displ. vert. 
 
 BiGGAR (Wolmet, Scotland). Ar. a bend az. betw. 
 three mullets gu. Crest — A pelican's head couped 
 ppr. Motto — Giving and forgiving. 
 
 BiGGE (Benton, Linden, and Brinkley, co. Northum- 
 berland, I'ouiided by William Bigge, of Newcastle- 
 on-Tyne, who d. in 1690, and was presumed to 
 have been a descendant of the Bigges of Essex). 
 Arg. on a fesse engr. betw. three martlets sa. three 
 annulets or. Crest — A cockatrice's liead, turreted 
 or, wings erect az. 
 
 Bigger. Ar. a bend, raguly, betw. two mullets az. 
 Crest — A pelican's head and neck, vulning her 
 breast ppr. 
 
 Bigger (Edinburgh). Ar. a bend counter-embattled 
 az. betw. two mullets gu. Crest and Motto, as 
 Biggab. 
 
 Bigges (Stragglethorp, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse 
 erm. betw. three talbots pass. ar. each having in 
 the mouth a bird-bolt or. 
 
 BiGGuRGE. Az. an eagle displ. or, membered gu. 
 
 Biggs (London). Per pale enn. and az. a lion pass, 
 gu. crowned or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 third, charged with eight ileurs de lis of the fourth. 
 Crest — A leopard's face gu. (Another crest, a 
 lamb couchant ar.) 
 
 Biggs (Worcestershire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 ravens sa. as many annulets of the field. 
 
 BiGcs. Ar. on a fesse betw. three martlets sa. as 
 many annulets or. 
 
 Biggs (borne by Harry Biccs, of Stockton, co.Wilts, 
 esq., high sherift' of that shire in IS 12, sou and 
 heir of the late Henry Biggs, of Little Langford, 
 esq.) Per pale erm. and az. a lion pass, within a 
 
 bordure engrailed gu. the latter charged with 
 
 fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A leopard's face ppr. 
 BiGHTiN'E. Purp. a chev. couched sinister or. 
 BiGHTON (Derbyshire). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two 
 
 stags' heads cabossed sa. a greyhound couraut of 
 
 the field. 
 
 BiGLAND (Bigland Hall, co. Lancaster, a family of 
 great antiquity, allied in early times to the first 
 houses in the north). Az. two ears of big-wheat 
 or. Crest — A lion pass, reguard. gu. holding in 
 his fore paw an ear of big-wheat as in the arms. 
 Mottoes — Above the crest. Gratitude ; below the 
 shield, Spes labor levis. 
 
 BiGNELi. (Salisbury and London). Erm. a lion 
 ramp. gu. on a chief az. an ear of big, couped 
 and bladed or, betw. two cstoiles ar. Crest— A 
 wivern git. wings elevated and endorsed or, resting 
 the dexter foot on an anchor of the last. 
 
 Bigot. Or, a cross sarcellygu. C're.i<— A martlet sa. 
 
 Bigot. Per pale vert and or, a cross moliue sa. 
 (Another, gu.) 
 
 BiGoiT. Or, a cross gu. (Another adds a label of 
 five points az.) 
 
 BifiOTT. Vert, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 BiGWAiES. Vaire, a chief gu. 
 
 Big WARE. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three lozenges az. 
 
 (Another, six.) 
 Bigwou. Ar. on a chief sa. two crescents or. 
 BiGwoou. Ar. on a chief gu. tliree (another, two) 
 
 crescents of the field. Crest — A hand erect issuing 
 
 from a cloud, and holding a club in bend sinister. 
 Bii.uvNE (Suflolk). Per fesse indented gu. and vert, 
 
 three ducks ar. 
 Bilech-Priory (Essex). Ar. six fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 BiLERHEiT. Gu. a boy's face couped below the 
 
 shoulders, betw. two demi pillars, ar. 
 BiLESBY (Bylesby, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three demi lozenges couped per pale sa. Crest — A 
 
 lion's head erased arg. 
 BiLESTON. Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Bilk (Coperham, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 leopards' faces arg. 
 BiLKSTON. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Bill. Ar. a stork ppr. holding in the dexter foot an 
 ancient battle-axe, handle gu. top az. Crest — A 
 stork's head erased ppr. 
 
 Bill. Erm. two woodbills sa. with long handles ppr. 
 in saltire, on a chief az. a pale or, charged with a 
 rose gu. betw. two pelicans' heads erased at the 
 neck ar. 
 
 Bill. Az. three griffins' heads erased ar. 
 
 Bill (as borne by Willi vm Bill, D.D. dean of West- 
 minster, and almoner to Queen Elizabeth: his 
 niece, the heiress of his elder brothei , Thomas 
 Bill, of Ashwell, co. Hertford, m. James Haydock, 
 of Greywell). Or, a fret sa. within a bordure 
 engr. az. on a canton arg. five martlets in saltire, 
 of tlie second. 
 
 Bill (as borne by Charles Horsfall Bill, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. two battle-axes 
 saltireways ppr. on a chief az. betw. two pelicans' 
 heads erased arg. vulning themselves, a pale of the 
 same, charged with a rose gu. for Bill ; second 
 and third, gu. a bezant betw. three horses' heads 
 erased arg. reined az. for Horsfall. Crest — A 
 pelican's head erased arg. vulning itself. 
 
 BiLLAM (Wales, co. York; descended from John de 
 Byllam, who distinguished himself at Agincourt, 
 and for his services on that occasion obtained 
 from King Henry V. a grant of considerable estates 
 at Billam and Wales, both in the county of York). 
 Gu. three bows ppr. Crest — A dexter arm grasp- 
 ing an arrow ppr. Motto — Azincour. 
 
 BiLLCLiFi-E (Turganby, co. Kent). Az. a bend nebu- 
 lee or, betw. six fleuis-de lis ar. Crest — A naked 
 arm ppr. couped at the elbow, and erect, holding a 
 battle-axe also ppr. 
 
 BiLLEUGE. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three holly-leaves 
 vert. 
 
 BiLLERBERG. Ar. three stone billets, carved gu. 
 BiLLERS (Lord Mayor of London, 1734). Per pale gu. 
 
BIN 
 
 BIN 
 
 and sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest — A 
 
 snail in its shell ppr. 
 BiLLESBY. Ar. a cliev. betw. three stone bills sa. 
 BiLi.ESDON (Lord Mayor of London, 1483). Az. a bend 
 
 cottised or, in the sinister chief an eagle's head 
 
 erased of the second. 
 BiLLESLEY. Ar. a bull pass. gu. 
 
 BiLLESTON. Az. two bendlets or, in the sinister chief 
 
 a griffin's head erased of the second. 
 BiLLESWoRTH (Herefordshire). Ar. three eagles displ. 
 
 az. 
 
 BiLLEsvvoRTH. Az. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A 
 squirrel sejant cracking a nut ppr. collared or. 
 
 Billet (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a grey- 
 hound sa. (Another, purp.) 
 
 Billet (Ashe, co. Deyon; the elder dau. and co heir 
 m. temp. Henry V. John Drake, of Exmouth). Ar. 
 on a chief gu. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest 
 — A band and arm couped at the elbow, in armour 
 ppr. in the gauntlet a baton or. 
 
 Billet (Norfolk). See Billet, Devonshire. 
 
 Billing (Deding, co. Oxford). Ar. a cross voided 
 betw. twelve crosses crosslet fitcbee gu. Crest — 
 An arm couped at the shoulder, resting the elbow 
 ou the wreath, and holding a spear in pale. 
 
 Billing. Gu. a chev. betw. three goats, ar. 
 
 Billing, or Billinge. Or, on a bend sa. three bucks' 
 heads erased. Crest — A buck pass. ppr. 
 
 Bii.i.iNGuoN. Ar. on a saltire eugr. sa. a fleur-de-lis 
 or. 
 
 BiLMNGDON, or BiLLiNGTON. Ar. On a saltire engr. 
 sa. (another, az.) five fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Billing .(Billinge, co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross (ano- 
 ther, voided) betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee 
 gu. Crest — As Billing, Oxfordshire. 
 
 Billinger. Billettee, couuter-billettee gu. and ar. 
 
 Billinger. Az. a rose in base or. 
 
 BiLLiNGFORU (Norfolk and Suffolk). Sa. two bills, 
 indorsed, in saltire ar. 
 
 BiLLiNGHAM. Ar. three ducal crowns or, insides sa. 
 
 BiLLiNCHA.M. Ar. on a saltire engr. az. five fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crrst — A lion ramp, double queued ar. 
 
 BiLLiNGHAM, Or Byrlangham. Ar. on a cross engr. 
 gu. five fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 BiLLiNGHiiRST (Newport, Isle of Wight). Az. three 
 eagles displ. or, betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee 
 ar. Crest — An eagle displ. or, holding in the 
 beak a cross crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 BiLLiNCHURSi (Sussex). Vert, on a fesse arg. betw. 
 two woodbills saltireways in chief, and another 
 erect in base, of the last, a human heart betw. two 
 roses gu. barbed ppr. seeded or. Crest — Issuing 
 from a human heart a branch of roses ppr. 
 
 Billings (Bedfordshire). Gu. a cross betw. four 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed, vested, holding a covced cup. 
 
 BiLLiNcsLEY (London). Gu. a fleur de lis or, a can- 
 ton of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 leopard couchant or, spotted sa. 
 
 Billingsley (Shropshire). Ar. a cross sa. voided of 
 the field, five estoiles in cross betw, four lions 
 ramp, of the second. Crest — As the last. 
 
 Bilney (Norfolk). Ar. an eagle displ. vert. Crest — 
 A demi grifiin ar. holding betw. the paws a buckle 
 sa. 
 
 BiLsuoN (London). Az. a bend voided or. 
 BiLSDON. Az. four bendlets or. Crest — A ram's head 
 couped or. 
 
 Bjlson (Hampshire). Gu. a double rose, the inside 
 gu. the other ar. and a pomegranate or, seeded 
 ppr. both stalked and leaved vert, and conjoined 
 in pale. Crest — A buglehorn or, stringed ar. and 
 tasselled gold. 
 
 BiLSON (Hampshire). Ar. a pomegranate slipped 
 ppr. 
 
 BiLTON. Paly of four or and gu. a bend sa. 
 BiNCEsTER. Gu. a chief crenellee ar. 
 BiNCKES,BiNCKS,or BiNKS. Or, a crescent az. within 
 
 an orle of eight martlets gu. Crest — A column 
 
 winged gu. 
 
 BiNUE. Ar. two bars sa. on each three martlets or. 
 Binder. Az. the head of an avosettappr. 
 BiNDLOssE (Berwick, co. Lancaster and Westmore- 
 land ; the dau. and heiress of Sir Robert Biudlosse, 
 
 of Borwick Hall, bart. m. Wra. Standish, of Stan- 
 dish, esq.) Quarterly, per fesse indented or and 
 gu. on a bend az. a cinquefoil betw. two martlets 
 of the first. Crest — A demi horse ar. ducally 
 gorged az. 
 
 BiNULOSsE. Quarterly, per fesse indented first and 
 fourth gu. second and third or, over all on a bend 
 of the second a cinquefoil betw. two ducks azv 
 Crest — A demi horse arg. ducally gorged az. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter a griffin, sinister an eagle. Motto 
 —Per. 
 
 BiNDON (Ireland). Paly of eight or and gu. Crest — 
 
 On a mount vert a bull pass. ar. 
 BiNG (Kent). Quarterly, sa. and or, in the chief 
 
 dexter quarter a lion ramp, guard, of the first. 
 
 Crest — A demi pegasus reguard. winged or, holding 
 
 in pale a flag gu. 
 Binge. Quarterly, sa. and or, four lions ramp, coun- 
 
 tei'changed. 
 
 BiNGER (Haugham, co. Kent). Or, a cross vert, sur- 
 mounted by a bendlet gu. 
 
 BiNGEWARE. Or, a fesse gu. betw. four lozenges az. 
 
 BiNGHAU (Earl of Lucan). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth quarterly : first, az. a bend cottised betw. 
 six crosses pattee or, for Bingham ; second, erm. a 
 lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or ; the third as 
 the second ; the fourth as the first ; second and 
 third grand quarters, per pale gu. and ar. a fleur- 
 de-lis per pale ar. and sa. for Lucan. Crest — On 
 a mount vert an eagle with wings expanded ppr. 
 armed or. Supporters — Two wolves, tUeir tails 
 turned down az. collared and chained or. Motto 
 — Spes mea Christus. 
 
 Bingham (Lord Clanmorris). Az. a bend cottised 
 betw. four crosses pattee or. Crest — An eagle with 
 wings endorsed ppr. Supporters — Two lions ppr. 
 JMotto — Spes mea Christus. 
 
 Bingham (Hertfordshire). Vert, a cross moline or. 
 
 Bingham (Kent). Or, on a fesse gu. three water bou- 
 gets ar. 
 
 Bingham. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three water bougets 
 sa. 
 
 Bingham. Per pale ar. and sa. a lion ramp, or, armed 
 gu. (Another, the lion crowned or.) 
 
 Bingham, or Bengham. Az. a fesse dancettfee ar. 
 
 Bingham (Binghams-Melcombe, co. Dorset, a family of 
 Saxon origin, originally of Sutton Bingham, co. 
 Somerset, descended from Sir John de Bingham, 
 knt. temp. Henry 1.: it was the parent stock from 
 which the Earls of Lucan branched off: the pre- 
 sent representative is Richard HirrtSLEY Bing- 
 ham, esq. captain in Hon. East India Company's 
 service). Quarterly, first az. a bend cottised betw. 
 six crosses pattee or, for Bingham; second erm. a 
 lion ramp. gu. crowned or, for Tubbervill; third 
 az. three arrows ei-ect or, for Chaluecott; fourth 
 per bend arg. and sa. four lozenges in bend betw. 
 six fleurs de-lis, all counterchanged, for Potenger. 
 Crest — Ou a rock ppr. an eagle rising or. Motto 
 — Spes mea Christus. 
 
 Bingham (The Vines, Rochester, co. Kent, as borne 
 by Robert Turberville Bingham, of that place, 
 esq. Lieut. -Col. Gren. Guards, eldest son of William 
 Bingham, D.D. Archdeacon of London, and nephew 
 of Col. Richard Bingham, of Melcombe, who d. in 
 1823). Arms, &.c. same as Bingham of Binghams- 
 Melcombe, with the addition of an escutcheon of 
 pretence, az. a fesse or, for Elliott, Col. Bingham 
 having m. Mary, only dau. and heiresa of Thomas 
 Elliott, of the Vines, esq. 
 
 BiNCLEY (Flintshire and Middlesex, 1C05). Ar. two 
 bars sa. on a canton of the second a pheon of the 
 first. Crest — A pheon ar. betw. two wings or, be- 
 hind the pheon and wings a pellet. (Another 
 ciest, on an escutclieon sa. a pheon arg. betw. 
 two wings of the last). 
 
 BiNGLEY (Nottinghamshire). Ar. two bars sa. on a 
 canton of the second a cross formee of the first, 
 charged with an annulet gu. Crest — On a pellet 
 a cross formee ar. chaiged with an annulet gu. 
 betw. two wings or. 
 BiNGLEY (Yorkshire). Ar. three trefoils in bend sa. 
 betw. two cottises gu. Crest — A bear'is head 
 
BIR 
 
 BIR 
 
 erased ar. muzzled and collared gu. studded and 
 Tinged or. 
 
 BiNGWARE. Or, a fesse gu. betw. six lozenges az. 
 
 Binning (of that Ilk, Scotland). Ar. on a beudengr. 
 sa. a mullet of the first. 
 
 Binning (Easter Binning). The same Arms, with the 
 addition, on the bend, of a waggon arg. ; one of 
 this family having, temp. David II. gone in a 
 waggon, covered with hay, and surprised and taken 
 from the English the castle of Linlithgow. 
 
 Binning (Pilmuir, Scothand). Ar. on a bend. engr. 
 az. a waggon of the first, within a bordure erm. 
 
 Binning (Carloury Hall, Scotland). Ar. on a bend 
 engr. sa. a waggon of the field. Crest — A horse's 
 head furnished for a waggon ppr. Motto — Virtute 
 doloque. 
 
 Binning (VVallifoord, Scotland). Ar.on abendengr. 
 
 sa. a waggon or, within a bordtire of the second. 
 
 Crest — A demi horse furnished for a waggon ppr. 
 
 Motto — Christo duce feliciter. 
 Binning (.Scotland). Ar. on a cross az. a crescent 
 
 betw. four mullets of the fii-st. 
 BiNNS. Or, a blackamoor's head couped sa. Crest — 
 
 A mortar mounted ppr. 
 BiPONT. Gu. ten annulets or, four, three, two, and 
 
 one. 
 
 BiPSHAM (Billinge, co. Lancaster). Ar. a rose and 
 
 thistle slipped, conjoined in pale, both ppr. 
 BiRAM. Ar. three hedgehogs sa. 
 
 BiBASTON. Az. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. six cross- 
 lets foi-mee iitchee ar. 
 
 BmiiECK. Ar. a fesse chequy or and sa. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased gu. 
 
 Birch (Lancashire, also of Lincolnshire, and London). 
 Az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A ileur-de-lis ar. 
 entwined by a serpent ppr. 
 
 Birch (Lancashire and Shropshire). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A demi bird, with 
 wings displ. sa. 
 
 Birch (Staflordshire, as borne by the present Wyrley 
 Birch, of VVrotham, co. Norfolk, esq.) Az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis and a canton ar. Crest — A fleur-de-lis 
 arg. entwined by a serpent ppr. Motto — Prudentia 
 stmplicitate. 
 
 Birch (Birchall). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 griffins' heads, erased of the last as many lozenges 
 az. on a chief crenellee or, three birch branches 
 vert. Crest — A hare cour;int sa. collared or. 
 
 Birch (Garnstone, co. Hereford, descended from 
 Birch of Birch Hall). Same Arms. 
 
 Birch (The Hasles, co. Lancaster, bart.) Az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis arg. on a chief of the last three mullets 
 sa. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a hare sa. col- 
 lared arg. 
 
 Birchells, or Birchills. Ar.on a chev. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet sa. as many fleurs-de-lis of the 
 first. 
 
 BiRCHENSHAW. Ar. a pcgasus gu. 
 
 BiRCHENsHAW, Or BiRKENSHAW (Lancashire). Ar. a 
 fesse cottised gu. in chief three mullets of the last. 
 
 Birches. Or, three birch twigs sa. 
 
 BiRcHET (Ilye, CO. Sussex). Sa. a fesse dancettee 
 betw. three eagles displayed or. Crest — A tiger 
 sejant vert, ducally gorged and maned or. 
 
 BiRCHiLL (Birchill, co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. as many fleurs-de- 
 lis of the field. Crest — A lion ramp. az. supporting 
 a tree vert. 
 
 BiRCKicHT. Ar. on a mount a tree vert. 
 
 BiRcuT (Scotland). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Bird (Broxton, co. Chester, at an early period of 
 Charlton in Malpas ; the heiress of the elder branch 
 temp. Edw. III. vi. Dod ; the heiress of a younger 
 branch, also of Broxton, m. Bulkeley in the follow- 
 ing century ; a third branch remained in the same 
 township until the decease of Charles Bird, esq. 
 about the beginning of the I8th century). Ar. a 
 cross flory betw. four martlets gu. a canton az. 
 Crest— A martlet ppr. 
 
 Bird (Drybridge, co. Hereford, descended from the 
 Byrdes of Broxton, co. Chester, and now repre- 
 .lented by the Rev. Charles Bird, of Drybridge, 
 Uector of Mordiford and Dynedor, son of the late 
 
 William Bird, of Drybridge House, esq. and grand- 
 son of Benjamin Bird, esq. (who built the house of 
 Drybridge) by Jane, his wife, dau. of Thomas 
 Gwynue, of Cunghordy, Carmai-thenshire, esq. 
 brother of Gwynne of Glanbrane). Arg. a cro.ss 
 flory betw. four martlets gu. on a canton az. a 
 mullet of five points or, a crescent for diflTerence. 
 Crest — A marllet gu. ilfo//o— Cruce spes mea. 
 Bird (Bread Street, London, and Coventry, co. War- 
 wick). Ar. a cross moline vert betw. four martlets 
 gu. a chief dovetailed az. Crest — A greyhound's 
 head vert, erased gu. gorged with a dovetailed 
 collar or. 
 
 Bird (Derbyshire). Gu. a chev. embattled ar. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a stump of a tree couped and 
 erased, thereon a falcon volant, all ppr. 
 
 Bird (Westminster, descended from Shropshire ; 
 granted 10 Sept. 172.)). Az. a lion pass, guard, 
 and ducally crowned or, betw. three turtle doves 
 rousant ar. each holding in the beak a trefoil slipped 
 gold. Crest — A ringdove ppr. resting the right 
 foot on a rose, or. 
 
 Bird. Vert, three bucks' heads ppr. 
 
 Bird (IGOO). Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first quai'- 
 ter an eagle displ. of the second. Crest — On a 
 dolphin ppr. an eagle or, wings expanded. 
 
 Bird (Penrith, whose ancestry is traceable to the 
 year 1295. The family possessed, for a time. 
 Brougham Hall, since regained by the Broughams). 
 Arg. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three lions ramp, 
 sa. as many fleurs-de lis or. 
 
 BiRDMANSTON. Ar. sevcn mascles conjoined, three, 
 three, and one, sa. 
 
 BiRHORNSTON. Ar. thrcc bears' heads couped betw. 
 six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 BiRKBECK (Cumberland). Ar. a fesse counter-com- 
 pony or and az. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 gu- 
 
 BiRKBEKE (Westmoreland). Ar. a fesse chequy or 
 and sa. betw. two lions' heads erased in chief, and 
 in base a boar's head erased gu. Crest — A nut 
 branch; vert, fructed, or. 
 
 BiRRiiY, or BucKHV. Or, three garbs sa. two and 
 one. (}rest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 garb or, banded ar. 
 
 BiRKEHovER (Lancashire). Sa. three garbs or, within 
 a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 BiRKEN (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse az. and a label of 
 thrt'e points gu. 
 
 Birkenhead (Backford, co. Chester, derived from 
 John de Birkenhead, living temp. Edw. III. and 
 Alice, liis wife, dau. and heiress of John Huxley, 
 of Huxley. The representation of the family now 
 vests in Gen. Biukenhkau Gleoc, of Irbie and 
 Backford). Sa. three garbs or, within a bordure 
 arg. Crest— A goat saliaut arg. attired or, resting 
 its fore foot on a garb. 
 
 Birkenhead. Gu. three ducal crowns or, on a chief 
 of the hist as many bay leaves vert. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed ppr. hold- 
 ing three arrows of the first. 
 
 Birkenhead, or Birket. Vert, a bordure ar. pellet- 
 tee, surmounted of another engr. gu. 
 
 BiRKES. Sa. three garbs or, on a chief ar. as many 
 pellets gu. Crest — An ear of wheat and palm 
 branch in saltire ppr. 
 
 Birket (Cheshire). Sa. three garbs or, within a bor- 
 dure ar. pellettee. 
 
 Birket. Sa. three garbs or, within a bordure (ano- 
 ther, engr.) ar. Crest — On a hand couped at tlie 
 wrist an eagle rising ppr. 
 
 Birket. Sa. three garbs within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Birkin. Az. three cypress sprigs or. 
 
 BiRKYN. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a label of fivepoints 
 of the second. 
 
 Birlangham. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three torteaux. 
 
 BiRLE (Essex, 1578). Ar. three torteaux and a chief 
 erm. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder fesse- 
 ways, holding in the hand ppr. a cross formee 
 fitchee or, habited ar. culf sa. on the arm three 
 torteaux. 
 
 BiRi.EY (Kirkham and Staind, co. Lane: ster). Vert, 
 three boars' heads couped arg, armed or. Crest — A 
 
BIS 
 
 BIS 
 
 demi boar ppr. armed, hoofed, and bristled or, and 
 gorged with a chain of the last, supporting a thistle 
 ppr. 
 
 BiRLEY. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three trefoils slipped 
 gu. 
 
 BiBLiNGHAM. Or, OH across gu. five fleurs-de-lis of 
 the field. 
 
 BiRLiNGHiM. Ar. on a cross purp. (another, gu.) five 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Birmingham (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend gu. cottised 
 
 sa. three escallops or. Crest — Two lions' paws in 
 
 saltire sa. 
 
 Birmingham (Ireland). Per pale indented gu. and 
 or, within a bordure az. (Another, the bordure 
 Tert.) 
 
 Birmingham. Az. a bend fusilly or. 
 
 Birmingham. Per pale indented ar. and az. two 
 
 speais' heads counterchanged. 
 Birmingham. Az. a bend lozengy or. 
 BiRN, or Brin (Ireland). Ar. guttee de sang, a lion 
 
 pass, guard, gu. Crest — A dexter hand couped 
 
 Birnard. Ar. on a bend az. three escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 BiRNELL (Oxfordshire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. (auo 
 ther, az.) guttee d'or. 
 
 BiRNEi.L (Lincolnshire). Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 BiRNEY (Broomhill, Scotland). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. 
 a bow and an'ow in full draught in chief, and three 
 men's legs, couped at the thighs in fesse, paleways 
 of the second. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 Motto — Sapere axide iiicipe. 
 
 BiRNEY (Salin, Scotland, as borne by Sir Andrew 
 Birney of Salin, one of the senators of the Col- 
 lege of Justice). As Broomhill, with the ad lition, 
 on the fesse, of a lion's head erased sa. Crest — A 
 dexter hand ppr. holding an anchor erected or, 
 environed with clouds ppr. Motto— hvcns artes 
 astra. 
 
 BiRNiNCHAM. Az. a bend engr. ar. 
 BiRNiNGHAM. Az. a bend engr. or, a label of three 
 points gu. 
 
 BiRON. Gu. three bends ar. (Another adds a label 
 az.) 
 
 BiRREL or BiRRELL. Ar. three torteaux within a 
 bordure vert, a chief erm. Crest — An arm in 
 armour embowed, wielding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 BiRsiN, or Basin. Sa. three flotes in pale ar. 
 
 BiRsTY(Bircheustey,co. Sussex, and Hever,co. Kent). 
 Gu. a fesse embattled erm. betw. three dexter gaunt- 
 lets or. 
 
 BiRT. Az. a birth fish ppr. 
 
 BiRT. Ar. two chev. paly of six or and az. (Another, 
 az. and or.) 
 
 BiRTE (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 buglehorns stringed sa. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee of the first. Crest — A dexter arm fesse- 
 ways embowed, issuing out of a cloud in the sinis- 
 ter, and holding a garland of laurel, all ppr. 
 
 BiRTLES, or BiRCHELLs. Gu. three paiTots, reguard. 
 wings disclosed, ar. 
 
 BiRTLES (Birtles, co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 three crosses ci'osslet of the second, as many fleurs- 
 de-lis of the field. Crest — A lion ramp. ai6. on the 
 sinister side of a tree vert. 
 
 BiRTON. Paly of six or and gu. over all on a bend 
 sa. three guttes ar. 
 
 BiRTON, or Brinton. Sa. a chev. betw. three mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Bischoff (Leeds and London, originally of Basle, 
 Switzerland, as granted by the Emperor Eudolpli 
 at Prague to Eusebius Bischoff, of Basle). Arg. on 
 a pile sa. a crozier erect or. Crest — A crozier erect 
 or, betw. two wings of an imperial eagle, the dex- 
 ter arg. the sinister sa. 
 
 Bisenham (Kent). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. pierced 
 lozengy of the field, betw. four bears' heads erased 
 of the second, muzzled or. 
 
 BisET (Scotland). Az. ten bezants, four, three, two, 
 and one. Crest — The stump of an oak tree .shooting 
 forth new branches. Motto — Exitus acta probat. 
 
 BisETT. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. 
 
 Bish. Or, a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 BisH (as borne by Stafleton Bish, Founder of Ex- 
 
 eter College, Oxford). Ar. two bendlets w.ivy fu. 
 within a bordure of keys, endorsed and united in 
 the rings or. 
 
 Bishbery, or Bisbury. Ar. two bars sa. cottised of 
 the same. 
 
 BiSHER. Vairfe, ar. and gu. on a canton or, a buck's 
 
 head cabossed sa. 
 Bishop (Crediton, co. Devon). Gu. three lozenges ar. 
 
 each charged with a plieon sa. 
 Bishop (Dorsetshire and Somersetshire). Ar. on a 
 
 bend cottised gu. three bezants. Crest — An eagle's 
 
 head erased, party per fesse or and gu. beaked of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Bishop (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend cottised gu. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Bishop (Evesham, co. Worcester). Ar. on abend gu. 
 
 cottised sa. three bezants. Crest — Out of a mural 
 
 crown ar. a griffin's head sa. beaked or. 
 Bishop. Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two demi lions 
 
 ramp. sa. three lozenges vaire. 
 BisHOPPE (Bristol, co. Somerset). Ei-m. on a bend 
 
 cottised gu. three bezants. Crest — A griffin sejant 
 
 ar. resting the dexter claw on an escutcheon. 
 BissHors-CASTLE,Town of (Shropshire). Thecommon 
 
 seal, a castle domed ; one, the castle in chief, 1 
 
 and R in base, 1609. 
 BisHOPTO.N (Warwickshire). Az. three bulls pass, of, 
 
 a canton erm. (Another, the bulls ar.) 
 BisHOPTON (Warwickshire). Az. three beehives ar. 
 
 a canton ei'm. 
 BisHOPTON (Warwickshire). Bendy of six ar. and sa. 
 
 a canton erm. 
 BisHOPTON, or BisHOPSTONE (Warwickshire). Az. 
 
 three bends or, a canton erm. 
 BisHOPTON. Bendy of ten or and sa. 
 BisHopTON. Az. three spindles of silk or, acantonemi. 
 BisuoR. Gu. three lozenges or, each charged with 
 
 an eagle displ. sa. 
 BisHTON. Per pale ar. and gu. two lions combatant 
 
 counterchanged. 
 BisHwoRTH (Yorkshire). Ar. a cross crosslet sa. 
 BisKBERY, or BisKEBURY. Ar. a fesse double cottised 
 
 sa, 
 
 Bis.KELL. Quarterly, or and gu. over all a bend of 
 the second. 
 
 BlSLEY, or BisTi.EY. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 BispHAM (Lancashiie). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased ar. on a canton or, a rose of the first, 
 barbed and seeded of the second. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass. ar. resting 
 the dexterpaw on an escutcheon of the first. 
 
 BisPHAM (Bisphani, co. Lancaster; gi-anted 1613). 
 Sa. a saltire betw. four bucks' heads cabossed er- 
 minois. 
 
 BisPHAM (Bisphamand Billing, co. Lancaster ; granted 
 1640). Gu. a chev. embattled betw. three lions' 
 heads erased ar. 
 
 Biss (Durham). Sa. three escallops in pale ar. Crest 
 — On a mount vert two serpents interlaced erect 
 or, respecting each other ppr. ; over the crest this 
 Motto — Ayez prudence ; and on a ribbon under 
 the Arms — Nil couscire sibi, 
 
 Biss (Somersetshire). Sa. three escallops in pale ar. 
 Crest — Two serpents entwined saltireways, looking 
 at each other. 
 
 Biss. Per saltire or and az. in chief, and in base a 
 rose gu. leaved and stalked vert, in fesse two 
 fleurs-de-lis gold. Crest — An eagle preying on a 
 partridge all ppr. 
 
 BissE (Ireland; granted 25 May, 1637). Sa. three 
 escallops in pale ar. a canton erm. and a crescent 
 for diff. or. Crest — On a mount vert two snakes 
 or, interlaced, respecting each other. 
 
 BissE (as borne by Thomas Chaloner Bisse Cual- 
 loNer, of Portnall Park, co. Surrey, esq. son and 
 heir of the late Rev. Thomas Bisse, by Katherine 
 Townsend,hi3 wife). Same Arms as the preceding, 
 quarterly With Challoner. Crests — First, Cual- 
 loner : second Bisse, as preceding. 
 
 Bisse (Somersetshire). Sa. three escallops ar. 
 
 BissELBY (Berkshire). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 crosses or. 
 
B L A 
 
 B LA 
 
 BissELi.. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. Vrrst 
 — A demi eagle with wings displ. sa. charged oa 
 the neck with au escallop shell or, 
 
 BissET (Scotland). Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 BissET (Scotland). Az. a bend ar. 
 
 BissET, or BizzET (Scotland). Az. a bend sinister 
 ar. 
 
 BissET (Yorkshire). Ar. three torteaux.two and one, 
 a chief gu. 
 
 BissET (Worcestershire). Az. ten bezants, four, three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 BissET (Worcestershire). Az. three bezants, two and 
 
 one. 
 
 Bissf.T. Az. a bezant. 
 
 BissET. Gyrouny of ten sa. and enn. 
 
 BissET. Az. on a bend or, throe escallops gu. 
 
 BissEi'. Az. on abend ar. three mullets gu. Crest — 
 
 Out of the stump of a tree, eradicated and erased, 
 
 a single branch ppr. 
 BissET, or BizzET. Ar. a bend sinister gu. 
 BissET, BissiDE, or Beseiu. Gyronny of eight sa. 
 
 and erm. 
 
 BissET (Darlington, co. Durham). Az. a bend ar. 
 
 within a bordure engr. gu. 
 BissHE (Essex). Or, a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Crest — A hind trippant ar. 
 BissHOP. See Bishop. 
 
 BissHOPP (Parham, co. Sussex, Baroness de la Zouch, 
 of Harringworth). Quarterly, first, ar. on a bend 
 cottised gu. three bezants, for Bisshopp; second, 
 az. three swans' heads erased ar. for Hedgks; 
 third, per fesse or and gu. a pale counterchanged, 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. for Tate; fourth, gn. 
 ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, a canton 
 erm. for Zouche. Supporters — Two falcons, wings 
 displ. and inverted arg. beaked, niembered, and 
 belled, or. 
 
 BissHOPP (as borne by SirCECiL Acgustus Bisshopp, 
 bart.) Arg. on a bend cottised gu. three bezants. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a griffin sejant, ar. 
 resting the dexter claw on an escutcheon of the 
 last. Motto — Pro Deo et ecclesia. 
 
 BisSLAND, BiLSLAND, Or BuLi si.AND (Renfrewshire). 
 Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three bulls' heads fesse- 
 ways couped sa. three mascles of the field. Crest 
 — A bull's head. Motto — Certum pete finem. 
 
 BisT (Bapchild, co. Kent). Vaire, ar. and az. 
 
 BisTON. Ar. a bend betw. six bees volant, en arriere, 
 sa. 
 
 BiTLESDEN Abbey (Buckinghamshire). Ar. two bars 
 
 gu. a canton of the last. 
 BiTLEY. Ar. three pepper pods sa. 
 BiTTF.NNECK, Or BiTTERER. Gu. three bitterns ar. 
 BiTTERLEY (Cowdrey, co. Sussex). Or, a fesse gu. in 
 
 in chief three torteaux. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet a hand vested, holding the sun ppr. 
 BiTTERLEY. Or, a fesse gu. in chief three cinquefoils 
 
 of the second. 
 BiTTERLEY. Or, On a fesse gu. three cinquefoils of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Blaauw. Az. a human foot in base ar. on a canton 
 gu. a gi-appling iron or. Crest — A demi lion ranip. 
 ar. Motto — Festina lente. 
 
 Blabey, or Blabv. Paly of six or and az. a canton 
 
 Blabley (Devonshire, 1599). Paly of six or and sa. 
 on a chief gu. three bezants. Crest — A tiger's 
 head erased ar. issuing out of rays or. 
 
 Blabley. Paly of six ar. and az. a canton gu. 
 
 Blaby (Leicestershire). Or, five palets az. on a can- 
 ton gu. a mullet sa. 
 
 Blacuen. Ar. a fesse betw. three trefoils slipped sa. 
 
 Blackford (London and Dorsetshire ; granted 1629). 
 Barry wavy of six or and gu. on a chief of the 
 second three plates, with a mullet for dift'. Crest 
 — A demi swan springing ar. guttee sa. 
 
 Blachford (Lord Mayor of London, 1750). Barry 
 wavy of six or and gu. on a chief az. three pheons 
 of the first. Crest — A demi swan rising, wings ex- 
 panded ar. guttee d'az. 
 
 Black (Aberdeenshire). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. a 
 mullet in chief and a crescent in base gu. a chief 
 of the second. Crest — A demi lion ppr. Motto — 
 Non crux sed lux. 
 
 Black (Dennistoun, Scotland). Vert, three boors' 
 heads ei-ased or. 
 
 Black (Temple, Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two 
 mullets in chief and a crescent in base gu. 
 
 Black. Erm. a pile indented sa. bezaiitee, betw. a 
 lion's paw erased in chief, and base gu. over all a 
 bend vert. Crest — An arm embowed vested, purfled 
 at the shoulder, the part above the elbow in fesse, 
 the hand in pale, holding a branch of palm ppr. 
 
 Black (VVestminster, now represented by Thomas C. 
 H. D'Oyly, esq. an officer in the Bengal artillery). 
 Ar. a chev. sa. in chief three mullets gu. in base a 
 crescent gu. 
 
 Black. Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief of the first 
 three mullets gu. Crest — A dexter arm in annour 
 embowed, holding in the hand a scimetar all ppr. 
 
 Blvckauer (Blackader and Tulliallan, the dan. and 
 heiress of Sir John Blackadder, bart. m. Laurence 
 Oliphant, younger, of Cowdie, Scotland). Az. on 
 a chev. ar. three roses gu. Crest — An adder sa. in 
 pale, holding in the mouth a rose gu. leaved and 
 stalked vert. Motto — Vise a la fine. 
 
 Blackader (Fallahall). Gu. on a chev. ar. three 
 roses of the first. 
 
 Blackhall (Devonshire; granted 1599). Paly of 
 six or and sa. on a chief gu. three bezants. Crest 
 — A tiger's head erased ar. issuing out of rays 
 or. 
 
 Blackborn (Sussex). Az. a fret erm. over all a 
 
 lion ramp, or, crowned gu. 
 Black BORNE (Lancashire and Yorkshire). Ar. a fe.'oe 
 
 wavy betw. three mullets sa. 
 Blakborne, or Blackeeorne (Yorkshire). Ar. on a 
 
 pale sa. three antelopes' heads erased of the field, 
 
 attired or. Crest — Out of a cloud shedding forth 
 
 rays an arm from the elbow erect, vested gu. 
 
 holding a broken sword of the last. 
 Blackborne. Ar. on a pale sa. three goats' head* 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Blackborne. Ar. a fesse nebulee betw. three mullets 
 sa. 
 
 Blackborne. Ar. a fesse nebulee sa. betw. two mul- 
 lets in chief of the last, and one in base az. 
 Blackborne. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Blackborne. Gu. a lion ramp, cliequy ar. and sa. 
 Blackeourn. Vert, a chev. erm. betw. three ducal 
 coronets or. 
 
 Blackburn. Gu. a lion ramp, chequy erm. and sa. 
 ducally crowned or. Crest — An arm couped at the 
 shoulder resting the elbow on the wreath, holding 
 a bombshell fired ppr. 
 
 Blackburn. Ar. on a pale sa. three antelopes' heads 
 erased of the field. Crest — An antelope's head ar. 
 
 Blackburne (Orford, co. Lancaster, possessed of that 
 estate since the reign of Elizabeth, when the family 
 removed from Yorkshire ; the present represen- 
 tative is John Ireland Blackburne, of Orford 
 Hall, esq. M. P. for Warrington). Ar. a fesse 
 nebulee betw. three mullets sa. quartering Nor- 
 ris, Lever, Ashton, Green, Aspenwall, Ireland, 
 Hutt, Hesketh, Holland, Columbcrs, Walton, Mer- 
 ton, Bebbington, Handford, Praers, Birkenhead, 
 Hughesly, Done, Kingsley, and Stretch. Crest — 
 A cock ppr. standing upon a trumpet or. 
 
 Blackuen, or Blakenden (Devonshire). Az. throe 
 trefoils slipped ar. on a chief indented gu. as many 
 annulets or. 
 
 Bi.ackden, or Blakuen. Az. three cinquefoils ar. a 
 chief indented gu. 
 
 Black F, (.Suffolk and Essex). Gu. a pale sa. on a 
 bend or, three mullets of the second. Crest — A 
 hand fesseways couped ppr. 
 
 Blackenden. Az. three trefoils ar. on a chief in- 
 dented or two annulets gu. 
 
 Blackenham, or Blakenham (Suffolk). Az. crusiily 
 two bars or. 
 
 Blacker (Buckinghamshire, Old Sarura). Az. a 
 chev. erm. betw. three Moors' heads couped and 
 sidefaced sa. Crest — Two lions' heads erased, 
 collared, and endorsed. 
 
 Blacker. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three Moors' heads 
 in pi'ofile, couped at the neck sa. wreathed about 
 the head ar. and az. Crest — A nag's head coupi d 
 az. bridled or. 
 
 M 
 
B L A 
 
 BL A 
 
 Blackeb (of Carrickblacker, co. Armagh, now repre- 
 sented by William Bucker, of that place, esq. 
 Lieut. -Col. Aruiagli militia, eldest son and lieiv of 
 the late Very Rev. Dean BlacVer), Ar. guttee de 
 sang, a Danish warrior armed with a battle axe i» 
 the dexter, and a sword in the sinister hand, all 
 ppr. quartering the ensigns of Harrison, Stewart, 
 Latham, H^imiiton, Beresford, and Cary [see those 
 naif/es respeclively]. Crest — Anciently, a Danish 
 battle-axe ; latterly, the same, supported by an 
 arm in armour ppr. Motto — Pro Deo, et Rege. 
 
 Blacker (granted IGI.3). Or, a chev. pean betw. 
 tliree men's heads sid^ faced ppr. crined sa. 
 
 Blackerby (Suffolk). Cyronny of eight ar. and sa. 
 
 Blackerby (London, and Shakerland Hall, co. Suffolk ; 
 granted 10 June, 1004). Gyronny of eight or and 
 sa. on a canton az. a mullet of the first. 
 
 Blacket. Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Blacket. Az. a bend betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Blackf.it (Wylam, co. Northumberland ; descended 
 from Sir John Blackett, knt. of Woodcroft, one of 
 the heroes of Azincourt, and now repi-esented by 
 CuHisiijpiiEK Blackett, of Wylam, esq. late M.P. 
 for Northumberland). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 mullets pierced sa. as many escallops of the first. 
 Crest — A hawk's head erased ppr. Motto — Nous 
 travaillercns en I'esperance. 
 
 Blackett (Matson Hall, co. Northumberland, a 
 younger branch of the foregoing family, repre- 
 sented by Sir Edward Blackett, hart.) Arms, 
 &c. the same. 
 
 Blackett (Somersetshire). Gu. a chev. betw. two 
 bezants in chief, and a griffin's liead erased in base 
 or. 
 
 Blackett. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets az. 
 Blackford, or Blakford. Gu. three bars or. 
 Blackkiru, or Blachi ord (London and Dorsetshire). 
 
 Barry wavy of six gu. and or, on a chief of the 
 
 last three pheons az. a mullet for difF. Crest — A 
 
 demi s.van springing ar. guttee sa. 
 Blackfrurs Frury (Canterbury). Az. on a cross 
 
 arg. betw. four mitres labelled, or a text V .lur- 
 
 mounted with the letter g sa. 
 Blackiiall (Devonshire). Paly of six, or and sa. 
 
 on a chief of the last three bezants. 
 Blackiiall (Exeter). Ac. a greyhound courant sa. 
 
 on a chief, indented of the last, three bezants. 
 Blackhall (Scotland). Gu. a hand issuing out of 
 
 the sinister flank, and tliereon a falcon, perching 
 
 and hooded or, on a chief ar. three mullets az. 
 
 Crest — An annulet or, stontd vert. 
 Blackhall. Gu. in fesse a dexter hand couped, and 
 
 thereon a hooded falcon, perched, or, on a chief 
 
 ar. three mullets of the first. 
 Blacki.er (London). Paly of six sa. and or, on a 
 
 chief of the first three bezants. 
 Blackler. Paly or and sa. on a chief gu. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Blackley, or Blakey (Blackley Hall,co. Lancaster). 
 Gu. a chev. vaire, betw. three crosses cros.slet 
 fitchee or. Crest — A dragon's head vert, ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 Blackley. Sa. a chev. crm. betw. three leopards' 
 faces or. 
 
 Blacklock (Scotland). Ar. three square padlocks sa. 
 Blackman (London, and East Indies). Erm. three 
 
 lions ramp, within a bordure or. Crest — A grif. 
 
 fin erm. 
 Blackmister. Sa. a fret ar. 
 
 Bl.ACKMONSl ER, OT B LA NCHM ISTER. Ar. a fiet gU. 
 
 Blackmore (Devonshire). Or, on a fesse betw. three 
 Moors' heads sidefaced, couped sa. as many cres- 
 cents ar. Crest — A Moor's head sidefaced, erased 
 at the neck sa. round the neck a chaplet of roses 
 or, leaved vert. 
 
 Blackmore (as borne by the Rev. Richard Black- 
 more, Rector of Donhead St. Mary, near Shaftes- 
 bury). Same as the preceding. 
 
 Blackmore (Milton Bank, Laugharne, co. Cai-mar- 
 tben). Same as the preceding; Dr. Blackmore of 
 Milton Bank being sou of the Rev. Richard Black- 
 more. 
 
 Blackmore (granted 18 November 1651). Or, a fesse 
 sa. betw. three Moors' heads erased ppr. Crest — 
 An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, 
 supporting a standard banner of the last, staff of 
 tne first, point ar. 
 
 Blackmore (London, granted 1700). Or, a chev. em- 
 baitled b' tw. three Moors' heads couped sa. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet or, a dexter arm in 
 armour ppr. pnrfled or. 
 
 Blackmore. Ar. a fesse dancettee, betw. three Moors' 
 heads sidefaced, and couped sa. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet an arm embowed in armour ppr. 
 garnished or. 
 
 Blackmore. Or, a fesse sa. betw. three Moors' heads 
 erased ppr. Crest — A demi griffin segreant erm. 
 
 Blackmore. Or, on a fesse betw. three Moors' heads 
 erased sa. as many crescents ar. 
 
 Blacknell (Warwickshire and Berkshire). Per bend 
 or (another ar.) and az. an eagle displ. counter- 
 changed. Crest — An arm embowed, vested gu. 
 cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. four feathers per 
 pale ar. and gu. 
 
 Blackney (Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 leopards' heads or. Crest — A harpy guard, ppr. 
 
 Blacknolij. Per bend az. and or, an eagle displ. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Blackshame. Gu. on a bend erm. betw. two plates 
 three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — An acorn or, 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Blacksmiths, Company of (London). Sa. a chev. or, 
 betw. three hammers ar. handled of the second, 
 ducally crowned of the last. Crest— On a wreath 
 a mount vert, thereon a phoenix with wings en- 
 dorsed ppr. firing herself with the sunbeams, of the 
 last. Motto — By hammer and hand, all arts do 
 stand. (Ancient motto — As God will, so be it.) 
 
 Blackstock (Scotland). Ar. three trunks of trees, 
 couped uuder and above sa. 
 
 Blackstock. Ar. three staved branches slipped sa. 
 two and one. 
 
 Blackstone (Castle Priory, Wallingford, co. Berks, 
 now represented by \Villiam Seyjiodb Black- 
 stone, of that place, esq. M.P. for Wallingford, 
 grandson of Sir William Blackstone, Judge of 
 the Common Pleas, the learned Commentator on 
 the laws of England). Ar. two bars gii. in chief 
 three cocks of the second. Crest — A cock or. 
 
 Blackwall (Loudon). Ar. a greyhound courant sa.on 
 a chief indented of the second, three bezants. Crest 
 — A dexter hand gauntleted, holding apheonall ppr. 
 
 Blackwall (Blackwall, in the Peak, co. Derby, there 
 seated in the time of Henry III). Ar. a greyhound 
 in full course sa. collared, chequy or and gu. ; on 
 a chief dancettee of the second, three bezants. 
 Crc5< — Two arms embowed, habited in mail ppr. 
 hands ar. holding betw. them, by the nose and ear, 
 a greyhound's head, couped, sa. collared, chequy or 
 and gu. (Another crest, a griffin's head erased sa. 
 beaked and eared or, charged on the neck with a 
 bar gemelle ar. and a trefoil slipped erm.) 
 
 Blackwell (Ampney Park, co. Gloucester). Ar. a 
 greyhound courant sa. on a chief dancettee of the 
 lust, three bezants. Crest — Two arms embowed, in 
 scale armour, hands ppr. holding up a greyhound's 
 head couped at the neck gu. collared sa. 
 
 Blackwell (Sprouston Hall, co. Norfolk). Paly of 
 six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, 
 or, all within a bordure erm. Crest — A swan's 
 head and neck erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Blackwell. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a 
 lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Blackwell. Ar. a greyhound in full course sa. on 
 a chief of the second three bezants. 
 
 Blackwill. Ar. three trefoils slipped sa. on a chief 
 of the last a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — A 
 demi lion holding in the paws an anchor ppr. 
 
 Blackwood (Buron Du£erin and Claneboye). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth ar. a saltire sa. ou a chief of 
 the last three holly leaves of the first ; second, az. in 
 chief a tleur-de-lis betw. two mullets, in fesse or, 
 in chief two roses, and in base three arrows pale- 
 ways, points downwards, all ar. ; third, gu. three 
 cinquefoils erm. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, 
 of the first. Crest— Ihe: sun in splendour ppr. 
 
B L A 
 
 B L A 
 
 Supporters — The dexter a lion gu. armed and lan- 
 gued az. the sinister, a tiger, erm. both collared 
 flory, counterflory or. Motto — Per Tias rectas. 
 
 Blackwood, bart. Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief of the 
 last three liolly leaves of the first. Crest — The 
 sun rising from clouds ppr. Motto — Per vias rectas. 
 
 Blackwood. Anns — The same. Crest — A hand hold- 
 ing a couteau sword ppr. Motto— yiiiMte parta 
 tuemini. 
 
 Bladen (Glastonbury, co. Somerset.) Gu. three chev. 
 ar. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ppr. Motto 
 — Toujours fidele. 
 
 Bladl's (borne by the late John Blades, of Broxwell 
 Hall, CO. Surrey, esq. sheriff of London, 1812 13). 
 Az. two swords in saltire ar. pomels and hilts or, 
 suiTOOunted of the Roman fasces, paleways of the 
 last, axe headed of the second, interlaced with a 
 double chain collar, gold ; on a chief erm. a bee 
 volant, betw. two star pagodas ppr. Crest — A demi 
 tiger ramp, guard, couped, supporting with the 
 paws a staff erect ppr. therefrom a banner flowing 
 to the sinister, az. fringed gold, charged with two 
 swords, fasces and collar as in the arms ; from the 
 neck, pendent by a blue ribbon, a star pagoda, 
 also ppr. 
 
 Blades (Yorkshire). Vert, a saltire betw. four 
 pheons ar. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. 
 
 Bladfs. Sa. three crescents ar. two and one. 
 
 Bladlow. Per chev. sa. and erm. two greyhounds 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Blaulow. Per chev. ar. and sa. two greyhounds in 
 full course, counterchanged. 
 
 Bladlow. Per chev. ar. and sa, in chief two grey- 
 hounds respecting each other of the first, within a 
 bordure az. charged with eight fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Bladmost. Ar. a fret gu. 
 
 Bladwell (Sufl'olk.) Per pale ar. and gu. a lion 
 ramp. sa. Crest — A demi lion per pale indented 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 Blaen. Vairfe, a crescent gu. 
 
 Blagdon (Blagdon, Devon). Az. three trefoils slipped 
 ar. on a chief indented or, two annulets gu. 
 
 Blagdon (Boddington Manor House, near Chtlten- 
 ham). Same Arms, Crest — A lion ramp, bearing 
 a cross. 
 
 Blage (Kent). Ar. three bends engr. .sa. over all a 
 scarpe gu. 
 
 Blage. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three mullets or. 
 Crest — On a broken tilting spear or, a lion pass, 
 ar. crowned of the first. 
 
 Blage. Ar. a pile issuing out of the chief az. charged 
 with three martlets or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a martlet ar. 
 
 Blagge (Kent). Ar. two bends engr. sa. a baton gu. 
 
 Blacrave ( Berkshire : there were two families of the 
 name settled in Berkshire, but both liave, by the 
 marriage of John Blagrave, of Calcot, esq. with 
 Frances, elder dau. and co-heir of Anthony Bla- 
 grave, of Bulmarsh Court, esq., merged into one. 
 The Blagraves of Calcot and VVatchfield, derivtd 
 from John Blagrave of Highworth, and Agnes 
 Kibblewhite, his wife, aunt of Sir Thomas White, 
 founder of St. John's College, Oxford : the Bla- 
 graves of Bulmarst Court, from John Blagrave, of 
 littoxeter, co. StaflTord, living in the early part of 
 the 10th century). Or, on a bend sa. three legs in 
 armour, couped at the thigh, and erased at the 
 ancle, ppr. Crest — An oak tree eradicated vert. 
 
 Blagrave. Or, on a bend sa. three shambroughs ar. 
 Crest — A falcon ppr. 
 
 Blague (Hollinger, co. Suffolk, originally of Kent; 
 Colonel Thomas Blague, Groom of the Bedchamber 
 to Kings Charles I. and Charles II., left four daus. 
 his co heirs, of whom the eldest, Henrietta-Maria, 
 m. Sir Thomas Yarburgh, knt. of Balne Hall and 
 Snaith ; and the youngest, Margaret, wedded 
 Sydney, the celebrated Earl of Gudolphiu). Ar. 
 two bends engr. gu. 
 
 Bukie, or Blackie (Scotland). Ar. on a fe.sse az. 
 three crescents or, in chief two lions' heads erased 
 gu. Crest — A wolf's head erased ppr. Motto — 
 Virtute et fidelitate. 
 
 Blair (Blair, co. Ayr, settled in that county full six 
 centuries). Ar. on a saltire sa. nine mascles of the 
 
 first. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. Motto — Anio 
 probos. 
 
 Blair (Adamton, co. Ayr ; descended from Sir John 
 Blair, second son of James Blair of Blair ; the 
 heiress ;n. Maxwell of Monreilh). Ar. on a 
 saltire engr. sa. five mascles of the first. 
 
 Blaip. (Giffordlanu, co. Ayr, a cadet of Blair of Blair). 
 Same Arms. 
 
 Blair ( I'he Caiss). Ar. on a bend sa. three mascles 
 of the first. 
 
 Blair (Balthyock, co. Perth ; this family of Blair dis- 
 puted the chiefship with the Blairs of that Ilk ; and 
 King James Vi. is said to have settled the contro- 
 versy, by ordering that the eldest man represen- 
 seiitative of either should precede the younger). 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux. Crest — A dove 
 V ith her wings expanded ppr. Motto — Virtute 
 tutus. 
 
 Blajr (Dunskey, co. Wigton.now represented by Sir 
 
 Daviu Hunter Blair, of Blairquhan, bart.) Ar. 
 
 on a saltire sa. nine mascles of the field ; [in chief 
 
 an estoile gu. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. 
 Blair (Balniill, a younger son of Balthyock). Ar. a 
 
 chev. sa. betw. three torteaux, all within a bordure 
 
 of the second. Crest — A Roman head. Motto — 
 
 Facies qualis mens talis. 
 Blair (France). The same as of Balthyock ; the chev. 
 
 wavy for diff. 
 Blair (Inchira, a cadet of Balthyock). The same; 
 
 the chev. embattled for diff. 
 Blair (Aberdeen). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. a mullet in 
 
 chief, and a crescent in base of the last. Motto — 
 
 Non crux sed lux. 
 Blair (Lethenty, a scion of Balthyock). The same 
 
 as of Balthyock ; with a crescent for diff. Crest — 
 
 A garb ppr. Motto — Nec teraere, nec timide. 
 Blair (Milgerholme). Ar. on a saltire betw. two 
 
 crescents in the flanques, and a gai'b in base sa. 
 
 five mascles of the first. Motto — God be my 
 
 guide. 
 
 Blaik (Overbury). The same as of Balthyock ; with 
 the chev. invecked for diff. 
 
 Blake (Ireland, founded by Richard Blake, a soldier 
 of fortune who accompanied Prince John to that 
 kingdom in IIK5,and having obtained consi'lerable 
 grants of land in the counties of Galway and 
 Mayo, settled there). Ar. a fret gu. Crest— 
 A leopard pass. ppr. 
 
 Blake {Baron lyatt^courty representative of the 
 Blakes of Aidfry). Ar. a fret gu. Crest — A 
 leopard pass. jjpr. Supporters— On ti e dexter 
 side a leopard, on the sinister an antelope, both 
 collared and chained or. Motto — Virtus sola no- 
 bilitat. 
 
 Blake (Menlo, co. Galway, descended from Sir Valen- 
 tine Blake Fitzwalter Fit/thonias, Mayor of Gal- 
 way in 1611 and 1030; created a Baronet of Ire- 
 land in l(i2-2). As Blake of Ireland. 
 
 Blake (Furbough, co. Galway, now represented by 
 Andrew William Blaki;, of that place, esq. high 
 sheriff of the county in 1811, son and heir of the 
 late Colonel John Blake of Furbough, and grand- 
 son of Andrew Blake of Furbough, esq. by Honoria 
 Burke, his wife, a dau. of the Ballydugau family). 
 Tile same Anns and Motto as Bakon Walls- 
 coukt. Crest — A mountain cat passant guard, ppr. 
 
 Blake (Leyhinch and Renvyle). As Blake of Ire- 
 land. 
 
 Blake (Windfield, co. Galway). As Blake of Ire- 
 land. 
 
 Blake (borne by Thomas Blake, esq. LL.D. of 
 Doctors' Commons, London, and of Horstead, co. 
 Norfolk, formerly of Bunwell and Scottow, in the 
 same county). Quarterly, first and fourth, arg. a 
 chev. betw. three gai'bs sa. within a bordure of the 
 second, charged with eight fleurs-de-lis of tiie field, 
 second and third arg. on a fesse engr. sa. betw. 
 three plain cotiscs gu. three escallops of the field. 
 Crest — On a morion a martlet ppr. Motto — Bene 
 pra^paratum pectus 
 
 Blake-Jex (Swanton Abbots, co. Norfolk). Same 
 Arms. Crest — Of Jex. A horse's head, arg. erased 
 gu. holding in his mouth a broken tilting spear of 
 the first, headed gold. 
 
BLA 
 
 BLA 
 
 Blake CLangliara, co. Suffolk, bart.) Ar. a fret gu. 
 
 Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. 
 Blake (Twisel House, co. Durham, bart.) Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three garbs sa. on a caiitou az. a fret or. 
 
 Crest — A martlet ar. ch.irged on the breast with a 
 
 fret gu. 
 
 Blake (Essex). Ar. a pale sa. oyer all a bend gu. 
 charged with three martlets or. Crest — A dra- 
 gon's head erased ar. pellettee. 
 
 Blake (Swaffham, co. Norfolk). Erm. on a pale 
 engr. sa. bezaiitee, betw. two lions' paws erect and 
 erased gu. a mullet ar. over all a bend vert. 
 
 Blake (Wimbsam, co. Norfolk). Erm. a pile em- 
 battled, counter-embattled sa. bezantee, betw. two 
 lions' paws erect and erased gu. over all a bend 
 vert. 
 
 Blake (Suffolk). Ar. a fret gu. Crest — A mountain 
 
 cat pass, guard, ppr. 
 BiiAKE (Wiltshire). Ar. a chev. betw. thi-ee garbs 
 
 sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. tui-ned up erm. a 
 
 martlet ar. 
 
 Blake (as borne by the celebrated Admiral Blake, 
 who was born at Bridgewater in 1599, and died in 
 IG57, and by his collateral descendant, the present 
 M. Blake, of Taunton, co. Somerset, esq.) Arg. 
 a chev. betw. three garbs sa. Crest — On a cha- 
 peau gu. turned up enn. a martlet arg. 
 
 Blake (Wiltshire;. Ar. on a chev. betw. three garbs 
 sa. a crescent of the first. 
 
 Blake. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Crest 
 — A bear's head sa. gorged with a collar ar. hold- 
 ing in the mouth a lion's gamb erased or. 
 
 Blake. Per chev. az. and ar. in chief two cinque- 
 foils of the second, and iu base a bat disp. of the 
 first. 
 
 Blake. Per chev. az. and ar. two cinquefoils in 
 chief or, and one in base sa. 
 
 Blake. Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 Blake. Az. three garbs or. 
 
 Blake, or Bleak. Ar. three sleeves erect sa. 
 
 Blakeneit. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' 
 heads or. Crest — An arm erect couped at the 
 elbow, vested gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a 
 sword ppr. hilt and pomel or. Motto — Auxilium 
 meum ab alto. 
 
 BlakeiNey, or Blakney. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 leopards' heads sa. 
 
 Blakenuall, or Blacknoll. Per bend or and az. 
 an eagle displ. counterchanged. Crest — A hand 
 ppr. issuing out of a cloud az. fesseways, holding 
 a pliune of six feathers, two, two, and two, ar. 
 and gu. all counterchanged. 
 
 Blaker (Salisbury, 1013) or, a chev. peao, betw. 
 three men's heads, sidefaced, couped, ppr. crined 
 sa. Crest — A demi horse sa. ducal] y gorged or. 
 
 Blaker (Portslade, co. Sussex, granted 19 February 
 1616 : the late representative of the family, Na- 
 1HANIEL Blaker, of Portslade, esq. died in 181."), 
 leaving seven sons and several daughters). Ar. a 
 chev. ei-m. betw. three Moors' heads, sidefaced, 
 couped ppr. crined or. Crest — A horse's head sa. 
 bridled and maned or. 
 
 Blaket (Buckinghamshire). Gu. a chev. vert. (Ano- 
 ther, vaire). 
 
 Blaket (Gloucestershire). Az. a bend betw. three 
 crosses crosslet (another, six) fitchee or. 
 
 Blaket (Gloucestershire and Herefordshire). Az. a 
 bend cottised betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Blaket. Or, on a chev. betw. three mullets sa. as 
 many eagles displ. of the field. 
 
 Blaket. Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets sa. an 
 eagle displ. or. 
 
 Blakingham (Suffolk). Az. two bars or, betw. seven 
 crosses crosslet of the second. 
 
 Blakiston (Blakiston, co. Durham. " Few families 
 of private gentry," says Surtees, ■' have spread 
 more wide, or flourished fairer than Blakiston ; 
 but all its branches, Gibsidc, Newton Hall, Old 
 Malton, Seaton, and Thornton Hall, have perished 
 like the original stock"). Arg. two bars, and in 
 chief three cocks gu. Crest — A cock gu. 
 
 Blakiston (London, founded by Sir Matthew 
 Blakiston, Lord Mayor of London in 1700, who 
 was created a Baronet in 1763). Same Arms and 
 
 Crest as Blakiston of Blakiston. Motto— Doe 
 well, and doubt not. 
 Blaknys (Norfolk). The same as Blakinrham, 
 Suffolk. 
 
 Blakston. Barry of four ar. and gu. in chief three 
 
 cocks of the second. 
 Blakwell. Ar. a greyhound courant sa. collared 
 
 or; on a chief indented of the second, three 
 
 bezants. 
 Blaiuester. Ar. a fret gu. 
 Blamester. Ar. fretty gu. 
 
 Blamnoster. Gu. billetty or, a lion ramp, of [the 
 last, a label of three points, gobonated, az. and 
 vert. 
 
 Blamore. Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle (another, 
 
 a bordure) gu. 
 Blamore. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three Moors' 
 
 heads, sidefaced and erased, sa. three crescents of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Blamschill. Ar. a fesse wavy az. in chief three piles, 
 issuing from the chief gu. 
 
 Blanchard (Wiltshire and Somersetshire). Gu. a 
 chev. or, in chief two bezants, in base a griffin's 
 head erased of the second. Crest — On the point 
 of a sword, in pale, a mullet. 
 
 Blanchard (Grimsargh Hall, co. Lancaster). Gu. a 
 chev. or, betw. in chief two bezants, and in base a 
 griffin's head erased of the second. Crest — On a 
 chapeau, an arm embowed, clad in armour, hold- 
 ing a battle-axe. 
 
 Blancharden (Kent). Az. a fesse nebulee and engr. 
 ar. betw. three lions' heads, erased and collared 
 gu. Crest — A cock's leg gu. armed with a cock's 
 spur, the collar or, the spur sa. and erased at the 
 thigh, from which issue four ostrich feathers, two 
 and two, counterchanged or and az. 
 
 Blanchfront. Erm. on an inescutcheon, the Anns 
 of Mortimer, viz. baiTyofsix az. and or, an ines- 
 cutcheon ar. on a chief of the first two pellets 
 betw. as many gyrons of the second. 
 
 Blanchfront. Az. three bars or, on a chief of the 
 first, two pallets betw. as many esquires, both 
 dexter and sinister, of the second, within a bordure 
 erm. and arg. 
 
 Blanch Maynes. Gu. a cinquefoil pierced erm. 
 Crest — A leopard's head guard, erased or. 
 
 Blanchminster. Bendy of six gu. and vert, a chev. 
 erm. 
 
 Blanchminster (Cornwall). Arg. three beudlets sa. 
 over all a chev. erm. 
 
 Blanchminster. Az. a bend or, surmounted of ano- 
 ther gu. charged with three mullets of the second. 
 
 Blanckfront. Az. two bars or, an inescutcheon ar. 
 on a chief of the first two pellets, betw. as many 
 gyrons, of the second. 
 
 Blanckfront, or Blarneki'bont. Enn. an inescut- 
 cheon ar. 
 
 Bland (London, granted 10 May, 1563). Gu. on a 
 
 chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or, as many 
 
 cinquefoils az. 
 Bland (London and Yorkshire). Erm. (another, ar.) 
 
 on a bend sa. three pheons or. Crest — A cock 
 
 g"- 
 
 Bland (Kippax Park, co. York, anciently seated at 
 Blands Gill, in that county, and raised to the 
 degree of Baronet in 1042. The present represen- 
 tative is Thomas Davison Bland, of Kippax Park, 
 esq.) Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the field. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head ppr. 
 Motto — Sperate et virite fortes. 
 
 Bland. Lozengy, or and sa. 
 
 Bland. Sa. three pales engr. or. 
 
 Bland. Ar. three ewers (or pots) gu. two and one. 
 
 Bland. Gu. three ewers ar. two and one. 
 
 Blande. Gu. three covered flagons ar. 
 
 Blandford (Dorsetshire). Barry of six or and gu. 
 on a chief of the last three plates. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand holding a pistol ppr. 
 
 Blandford (Bishop of Worcester). Per chev. sa. and 
 or, in chief three crosses pattee of the second. 
 
 Blanuson. Per pale gu. and az. three annulets or, 
 two and one, a chief of the second, fretty sa. 
 
 Blandvile, or Bi.andville. Or, three garbs az. 
 
 BbANDY. Or, three urns sa, with flames issuing ppr. 
 
BL A 
 
 BLE 
 
 Crest — a denii lion reguard. gu. holding betw. the 
 paws an urn sa. with flames issuing ppr. Motto— 
 Ex urna resurgam. The above ^r/ns were granted 
 to John Bundy, only son and heir of John 
 Blandy of Lettcombe Bassett, co. Berks ; he d. s. p. 
 The Arms are now used by a branch of the same 
 family, settled at Reading, in the county of Berks. 
 Blank (Blanefield, co. Ayr, and Culvcrlands, co. 
 Berks, bart.) A.r. on a fesse sa. betw. an anchor 
 erect in chief, entwined by a serpent ppr. and in 
 base a rose gu. a crescent betw. two mullets of 
 the field. Crest — A sword erect ppr. Motto — Pax 
 aut bellum. 
 
 Blane, or Blain (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse gu. a 
 mullet betw. two crescents of the first, in base a 
 rose of the second. Crest — A sword in pale ppr. 
 Motto — Pax aut bellum. 
 
 Blanearn (Scotland). A.z. on a chev. ar. a buckle of 
 the first betw. two mullets gu. in base a heron 
 devouring a salmon, of the second. 
 
 Blaney (Herefordshire). Gu. a lion reguard. or. 
 Crest — A fox pass. ar. 
 
 Blaney (Herefordshire). Sa. three nags' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — A nag's head couped ar. maned 
 and tufted sa. bridled gu. 
 
 Bi.ANFORD. Ar. on a chief az. three martlets or. 
 
 Blank (London, 1572). Per fesse, a pale counter- 
 changed sa. and erra. three demi lions ramp. or. 
 Crest — A dragon's head erased vert, collared and 
 chained ar. holding in the mouth a firebrand ppr. 
 
 Blanke. Ar. on a fesse az. three hawks' bells or. 
 
 Blankele, or Blankell. Barry of six gu. and ar. 
 as many ogresses, three, two, and one. 
 
 Blankenburv. Ar. three stags' horns in fesse sa. 
 
 Blankensop (Cumberland). Gu. an annulet or, 
 within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Blankensop (Northumberland). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three garbs sa. 
 
 Blankensop, or Bi.enkensop (Cumberland). Gu. 
 six annulets or, three, two, and one, within a 
 bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Blankett. Barry of six gu. and ar. si.\ pellets, 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Blannhster. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. billettfee sa. a label 
 gobonated az. and vert. 
 
 Blanson. Gyrouny of four gu. and az. four annu- 
 lels or, on a chief of the second, a fret vert. 
 
 Blanson. Per saltire gu. and az. three annulets or, 
 two in chief and one in base, a chief of the last. 
 
 Blanson. Per saltire az. and gu. three annulets or, 
 on a chief ar. a fret sa. 
 
 Blanton (Lancashire). Ar. on a bend sa. three lions 
 ramp, (another guard.) of the field. 
 
 Blanton (Lancashire). Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Blantvre, Baron. See Stuart. 
 
 Blaquiere {Baron de Blaquiere). Ei'm. a lion ramp, 
 sa. charged on the shoulder with an estoile or. 
 Crest — A garb ppr. banded or. Supporters — Dex- 
 ter, a lion sa. charged on the shoulder with an 
 estoile or; sinister, a tiger ppr. ducally gorged and 
 chained, gold. Motto — Tiens a la verite. 
 
 BLAyuiERE. Ar. six crescents sa. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Blare. Sa. three (another, six) crescents ar. 
 Blare. Sa. crusilly, three crescents ar. 
 Blarne. Vaire, a crescent gu. 
 
 Blatuhi'oku (Osborne, Isle of Wight). Az. two bars 
 
 wavy or, on a chief of the last three phcons of 
 
 the first. Crest — A swan's head and neck, erased 
 
 sa. betw. two wings ar. 
 Blathwaite. Or, two bends engr. sa. Crest — On a 
 
 rock ppr. an eagle rising ar. 
 Blaumester. Gu. a lion saliaut or, within an orle 
 
 of the second, a label of three points, gobonated, 
 
 az. and vert. Crest — A demi savage holding a 
 
 club over his shoulder, all ppr. 
 Blaw (Castlehill, Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. on a 
 
 cliief gu. three escutcheons or. Crest — An armed 
 
 hand, holding a sword in pale ppr. 
 Blaxla-nd (London). Vert, a fesse betw. three falcons' 
 
 heads erased erm. 
 Blaxton (Sussex). Ar. two barrulets, in chief three 
 
 cocks gu. 
 
 Blaxton. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three cocks gu. 
 
 Blaydes. Or, a chev. betw. three crescents az. 
 Crest — A thistle vert, flowered gu. 
 
 Blaydes, or Blades (Ranby Hall, co. Notts, and 
 High Paull and Beverley, co. York; originally, at 
 a very early period, Bursblades, of the county of 
 Durham : the present representative of this ancient 
 family is Hugh Marvel Blaydes, of High Paull, 
 CO. York, and of Ranby Hall, co. Notts, esq. son 
 and heir of the late Major Blades, of High Paull, 
 high sheriff of Nottinghamshire in 1812, and great- 
 great-great-grandson of James Blaydes, of Sutton, 
 esq. by Anne his wife, sister of the celebrated patriot, 
 Andrew Marvel). Vert, a saltire betw. four pheons 
 arg. on a chief or, a lion passant gu. Crest — 
 A talbot's head erased sa. Motto — Pro Deo, rege 
 et patria. 
 
 Blayds. Az. a chev. erm. in base a sword ar. hilt 
 and pomel or ; on a chief of the third a pale gu. 
 charged with a garb of the fourth betw. two leo- 
 pards' faces of the same; two leopards' heads of 
 the fourth. Crest — A demi leopard saliaut ppr. 
 holding a sword, as in the Arms. 
 
 Blayus (Oulton House, co. York). Same as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Blayne (Berkshire). Gu. a chev. or, and chief erm. 
 Crest — A greyhound's head ar. collared az. 
 
 Blayney {Lord Blayney). Sa. three horses' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — A horse's head ar. bridled gu. 
 on the forehead a plate of armour, in the centre of 
 which a spike, all ppr. Supporters— Tv/o horses 
 sa. maned and hoofed or, both bridled and saddled 
 of the last. Motto — Integra mens augustissima 
 possessio. 
 
 Blayney (Kinsham, co. Hereford ; from this family 
 the Blayneys of the Lodge, Evesham, co. Worces- 
 ter, claim descent). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or, 
 a crescent for dift'. Crest — An ermine pass. ar. 
 
 Blayney (London). Sa. a trefoil or, betw. three 
 horses' heads erased ar. Crest — A horse's head 
 couped ar. in complete armour ppr. bridle az. 
 
 Blayney (Montgomeryshire). Party per pale or and 
 gu. two lions endorsed counterchanged. 
 
 Blayney. (Cregynnog, derived from Ysgrithog, 
 Prince of Powys : the heiress, niece of Arthur 
 Blayney, esq. of Cregynnog, m. Charles Hanbury, 
 esq.) Arms as Lord Blayney. 
 
 Blechenden (Kent). Az. a fesse crenellee ar. (ano- 
 ther, the fesse erm.) betw. three lions' heads erased 
 or, collared gu. 
 
 Bleckett. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. six crosses crosslet 
 gu- 
 
 Bleddyn-Broadspear {Lord of Llanhowell). Arg. 
 on a cross gu. five mullets or. 
 
 Bleddyn-ap-Cynfyn, (King of Powys, and, by usur- 
 pation, of North and South Wales, founder of the 
 111 Royal Tribe of Wales, seventh in descent from, 
 and heir of, Mervyn, King of Powys, third son of 
 Rhodri Mawr, King of Wales : descendants— 1st, 
 the Princes of Powys-Fadoc ; 2nd, Griflith Maelor, 
 Lord of Bromlield; 3rd, Owen Brogyntyn, Lord 
 of Edeirnion, Dinmail, and Abertanat ; 4th, Cyn- 
 ric Efell, Lord of Eglwys Egle ; 5th, Einion Efell, 
 Lord of C y n llaeth ; Uth , The Princes of Pow ys Wen- 
 wynwyn ; 7th, lorwerth Goch, Lord of Mochmont ; 
 8th, Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau, in Merioneth ; 
 yth, Rhywallon-ap-Cynfyn). Arms — Or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. anned and laugued or. 
 
 Bledlow (London). Per chev. ar. and purp. in chief 
 two lions ramp, combatant sa. and in base three 
 crosses pattee, two and one, of the first, all within 
 a bordure az. charged with eight flcurs de-lis or. 
 Crest— In the sea an anchor ppr. 
 
 Bledi.ow (London). Per chev. az. and.erm. in chief 
 two foxes pass. ar. within a bordure of the first, 
 charged with eight fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Blencko (Sussex). Az. on a bend ar. three chaplets 
 vert. 
 
 Blenco. Sa. on a bend arg. three chaplets gu. 
 Blencow. Gu. a quarter ar. 
 
 Blencowe (Marston St. Lawrence, co. Northampton; 
 descended from John Blencowe, living at Marston 
 St. Lawrence, temp. Hen. VI.) Gu. a canton arg. 
 
B L E 
 
 BLI 
 
 quartering sa. a stag trippant erm. and a chief or 
 for Waleston. Crext — A sword in pale arg. liilt 
 in chief or, entiled with a human heart gu. all betw. 
 two wings expanded arg. 
 
 Blencowe (formerly of Little Blencowe, co. Cumber- 
 land, and now of Thoby Priory, co. Essex : Adam 
 de Blencowe, the founder of this family, distin- 
 guished himself in the French wars temp. Edw. 
 III. under the banner of William, Baron of Grey- 
 stoke, who gaTe him a grant of arms, sa. with a 
 bend clossetted, (or barred, ar.) and az. with three 
 chaplets gu. The present representative of the 
 family is Henry Prescott Blencowe, of Thoby 
 Priory, co. Essex, esq., who now bears the follow- 
 ing). Az. a bend arg. charged with three chaplets 
 of roses gu. quartered with gu. a canton, arg. 
 Crest — On a sword pointed downwards a human 
 heart pierced tln-ough betw. two wings. Motto — 
 Quorsum vivere mori, mori vita. 
 
 Bi.ENEY, or Blawney (Herefordshire). Gu. a chev. 
 or, and chief erm. 
 
 Blenkinsopp (as borne by George Thomas Leaton- 
 Blenkinsopp, of Hoppyland Park, co. Durham, 
 and of Humbleton Hall, co. Northumberland, esq. ; 
 descended from Sir Thomas Blenkinsopp, knt. high 
 sheriff of Westmoreland, 4th Stephen). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth gu. a fesse betw. three garbs or, 
 for Blenkinsopp ; second and third, quarterly, 
 first and fourth arg. a fesse betw. six crosses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. for Lavton, or Leaton ; second and 
 third sa. three swords in fesse arg. two with their 
 points in base, and the middle one in chief, for 
 Rawlins. Crests — First, a lion ramp, or, for Blen- 
 kinsopp ; second, out of a mural coronet two wings 
 expanded arg. each charged with a cross crosslet 
 fitchee sa. for Leaton. 
 
 Blenkinsopp, or Blankensopp (as quartered by the 
 CouLSONS, of Blenkinsopp Castle, co. Northumber- 
 land). Arg. a fesse betw. three garbs sa. 
 
 Blenman (Croscombe, co. Somerset; Jonathan Blen- 
 man was Attorney- General and Judge of the Ad- 
 miralty in Barbadoes in the last century). Per 
 chev. invected az. and ar. in chief three lozenges 
 of the second, in base a bee volant ppr. Crest — A 
 dexter arm couped at the elbow, habited sa. rufHed 
 ar. and adorned with a diamond button at the 
 wrist, holding in the hand a parchment roll, ppr. 
 
 Blennerhassett (originally of Blennerhassett, after- 
 wards of Carlisle, and more recently of Flimby 
 Hall, CO. Cumberland, the parent stock whence 
 the Blennerhassetts, settled in various parts of 
 England and Ireland, sprang). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 betw. thi'ee dolphins embowed az. 
 
 Blennerhassett (Ireland; a branch of the Cumber- 
 land house, settled in the sister island temp. Queen 
 Elizabeth. The two chief families of the name 
 are the Blennekhassetis of Ballyseedy, now re- 
 presented by Arth ur Blennerhassett, esq., late 
 M. P. for the county of Kerry, and the Blenner- 
 hassetts of Blennerville, represented by Sir Ar. 
 THUR Blennerhassett, bart.) Gu. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three dolphins embowed ar. Crest — A wolf 
 sejant ppr. Motto— Yortes fortuna juvat. 
 
 Blenshell, or Blinshall (Aberdeen; granted 1482). 
 Az. on a fesse ar. a mullet gxi. betw. two martlets 
 sa. in base a chev. of the second ; on a chief ar. two 
 holly leaves vert, betw. as many mullets of the 
 third. Crest— A. holly leaf vert. Motto— Heo 
 favente florebo. 
 
 Blesby, or Blebie (Blesbie, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse 
 engr. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased or. 
 
 Bleset, or Blesset. Paly of six or and az. on a 
 chief gu. a fesse dancettee ar. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. ppr. 
 
 Bleson. Az. three greyhounds' heads erased ar. col- 
 lared and ringed or. 
 
 Blessone. Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fit- 
 chee or. Crest— X martlet ar. or russet colour. 
 
 Bleton. Ar. on a bend ar. three crosses formee 
 gu- 
 
 Bletsho (Winington, co. Bedford). Or, on a bend 
 sa. betw. three escallops az. as many garbs of the 
 
 first, all within a bordure gu. Crest — A wolf's 
 head or, semee de hurts, and gorged with a mural 
 collar az. 
 
 Bleverhasset. See Blennerhassett. 
 
 Bleverhasset (Lowdham, co. SutTolk temp. Edward 
 III.) Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three dolphins 
 naiant, embowed ar. quartering ar. three escut- 
 cheons sa. for Lowdham, of Lowdljam, co. Suf- 
 folk. 
 
 Blewet (Cornwall). Or, on a chief gu. three plates. 
 Blewett. See Bluett. 
 
 Blewit (Devonshire). Or, a chev. betw. three eagles 
 vert. 
 
 Blewet (Gloucestershire, and Grenham, co. Somer- 
 set). Ar. (another, or,) a chev. betw. thi-ee eagles 
 displ. vert. Crest — A mort head ppr. 
 
 Blewet (Hampshire). Or, an eagle imperial gu. 
 
 Blewet (Lincolnshire). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three 
 lozenges of the second. (Another, sa.) 
 
 Blewet. Or, six eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Blewet. Or, od a chief gu. three plates. 
 
 Blewet- Gu. on a chief ar. three lozenges (another, 
 fusils) sa. 
 
 Blewett. Or, a chev. betw. six eagles displ. vert. 
 Blewett, or Bluett. Gu. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads or. 
 
 Blewitt (Llantarnam Abbey, co. Monmouth). See 
 under Mop.gan. 
 
 Blick, or Blicke. Erm. on a fesse sa. three leopards' 
 faces ar. Crest — A hawk's lure az. i-inged or. 
 
 Bligh (Earl of Darnley). Az. a griffin segreant or, 
 betw. three crescents av. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased or. Supporters — Two griffins, wings ex- 
 panded or, ducally gorged and chained az. Motto 
 — Finem respice. 
 
 Bligh (Coniwall). Az. a griffin segreant or, armed 
 gu. betw. six crescents ar. 
 
 Blighe. Az. a gviffiu segi'eant or, betw. three cres- 
 cents ar. Crest — A dexter arm or and az. couped 
 at the elbow, holding a battle-axe of the second 
 and first. 
 
 Blinckarne, or Blincarne (Kent). Gu. on a cross 
 engr. voided or, a crown imperial of the last. Crest 
 — A demi lion holding a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Blincoe. Sa. a sword in pale, point through a heart 
 ppr. 
 
 Bliss. Gu. a bend vairfe, betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Crest — An arm from the elbow, holding a bundle 
 of four arrows, points downwards. 
 
 Bliss, or Blisse (originally of Market Harborough, 
 CO. Leicester, now represented by the Rev. Philip 
 Bliss, D. C.L. Registrar of the University of Ox- 
 ford). Arg. on a bend cottised az. three garbs or. 
 Crest— K garb or. 
 
 Bliss (as borne by the Rev. William Bliss). Same 
 Arms and Crest. Motto — Quod severis metes. 
 
 Blith. Ar. two lions pass reguard sa. 
 
 Blithe (London, 1573. Her. Off. London, c. 24). Erm. 
 on a fesse gu. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A lion 
 sejant gu. 
 
 Blithe (London). Or, a chev. betw. throe lions sa. 
 
 Crest — On a tower ar. a lion of the first. 
 Blithe (Lincolnshire). Or, a chev. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. sa. Crest — On a wreath a tower, on the 
 
 battlements a lion pass. arg. 
 Blithe (Derby). Erm. three bucks' heads erased 
 
 ppr. Crest — A peacock or, holding in the beak a 
 
 serpent reflexed over the neck ppr. 
 Blitheield. Ar. a chief gu. in base a bar indented 
 
 sa. 
 
 Blithman (London). Vert, on a fesse betw. three 
 
 bears saliant ar. as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Crest — A demi bear arg. muzzled gu. holding betw. 
 
 the paws a battle-axe of the last. 
 Blitun. Gu. on a fesse az. three lioncels pass, or, 
 
 betw. eight billets, four, three, and one, of the 
 
 third. 
 
 Blizaru. Or, betw. two flanches sa. each charged 
 with a lion ramp, endorsed of the first, three 
 fleurs-de lis in chief az. Crest — On a wreath a 
 fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Blizard, or Blizzard. Ar. a chev. sa. in chief three 
 crosses moline az. Crest — A lady's arm erect, and 
 round the wrist a bracelet. 
 
BLO 
 
 ELO 
 
 Bi.or.ERv, or Blobury. Ar. on a cross a/., fire rosea 
 or. 
 
 Blocask (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a 
 bordure az. 
 
 Blockborne. Ar. a bend gobony sa. and or, a cross 
 gii- 
 
 Bloe. Gu. on a chief ar. three lozenges sa. 
 
 Bloen, or Bloer (Cornwall). Sa. a saltire engr. ar. 
 
 Bi.OER (London). Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three po- 
 meis. Crest — A cubit arm, vested vert, holding in 
 the band ppr. a pomei. 
 
 Blois (Gnindisburgh Hall, co. Suffolk, bart.) Gu. a 
 bend vaire, betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A 
 gauntlet ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis ar. Motto — 
 Je me tie en l)ieu. 
 
 Blomberg (Somersetshire). Quarterly; first, ar. a 
 demi eagle displ. parted per pale issuing from 
 the sinister : second, ar. on a fe&se sa. a billet 
 fesseways voided betw. as many of the same, all 
 counterchanged ; third, as the second; fourth, 
 another demi eagle issuing from the dester. 
 
 Blome (Seven Oaks, co. Kent). Vert, a greyhound 
 courant in bend, collared gu. studded or. Crest — 
 A peacock's tail erect or. 
 
 Blome (Cobham, co. Essex, and Abergwilly, co. Car- 
 marthen). The same. 
 
 Blomefield (Attleborotigh, co. Norfolk, bart.) Sa. on 
 a chev. az. a branch of lauiel beiw. two bomb- 
 shells fired ppr. on a canton or, a spear's head az. 
 embrued gu. Crest — Out of a mursl crown ar. a 
 demi heraldic tiger az. armed and tufted or, col- 
 lared of the first, holding a broken swoi-d ppr. 
 
 Blomefield. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils 
 vert. Crest — Two wings extended ppr. 
 
 Blomer (Cowley, CO. Gloucester). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu- 
 
 Blomer, or Bloomer (Hagthoi"p> co. Gloucester, Lon- 
 don, and Warwickshire). Gu. an inescutcheou ar. 
 charged with a lion ramp, of the first, within a 
 bordure or. (Another, without the bordure.) Crest 
 — A tiger sejant vert,ducal)y gorged, lined, tufted, 
 and crined or. Of Gloucestershire, the crest 
 
 Blomer (London). Arg. a lion ramp, within a bor- 
 dnre gu. Crest — A tiger sejant vert, ducally 
 gorged, and chain, reflesed over the back or. 
 
 Blomet (Warwickshire). Cu. a fesse or, betw. six 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Blomfield, or Bliomfield. Az. a lion pass, guard, 
 ar. Crest — Two wings extended ppr. 
 
 Bloomfield (Baron Bloomfield). Arg. three lozenges 
 in fesse gu. betw.asmany cinquefoils az. on a can- 
 ton of the last three ostrich feathers of the field 
 issuing through the rim of a royal coronet or. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown or, charged with 
 two cinquefoils in fesse, az. a bull's head ppr. 
 Supporters — On either side a horse, reguard. arg. 
 their tails flowing betw. their hind legs, each 
 gorged with a chaplet of oak ppr. the dexter 
 charged on the shoulder with an escutcheon gu. 
 thereon a plume of feathers, as on the canton in 
 the shield, and the sinister with an escutcheon, or, 
 charged with a grenade sa. fired, ppr. Motto — 
 Fortes fortuna juvat. 
 
 Blomefielu. Sa. on a chev. or, three branches, and 
 on a canton of the second a spear head rompu sa. 
 Crest — A demi wolf az. holding erect a cross hilted 
 sword broken in half, ppr. Motto — Pro aris et 
 focis. 
 
 Blommart. Gu. three piles sinister headways ar. 
 Crest — An arm couped and embowed, resting the 
 elbow on a wreath, holding a sword in pale, en- 
 filed with a savage's head couped. 
 
 Blomney. Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces 
 ppr. 
 
 Blond. Fusilly or and sa. 
 
 Blond, Le (Ireland). Ar. three towers gu. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a game cock 
 ppr. 
 
 Blondell (London) Per pale erm. and sa. a chev. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Blondell. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 (Another, vert.) Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 
 battle axe, all ppr 
 
 BLONDCLr.. Ar. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ- 
 
 gu. a crescent of the first. 
 Blondesden, or Blondeston. Ar. a saltire gu. fretty 
 
 or, betw. four escallops of the second. 
 Blonuevill. Az. three garbs or. Crest — A Cornish 
 
 chough ppr. 
 Blondy. Lozengy, or and sa. 
 Blonhill. Erm. three masclesin fesse gu. 
 Blonkenham. Az. crusilly, two bars, or. 
 Blonveill. Ar. four fusils in fesse gu. 
 Blonvill. Ar. three lozenges in fesse gu. betw. as 
 
 many cinquefoils az. 
 Blood. Or, three bucks lodged ppr. Crest — A buck's 
 
 head erased ppr. attired or, holding in the mouth 
 
 an arrow gold. 
 Blood. Gu. a knife ar. haft or. 
 
 Blood (Ireland). Quarterly, ar. and az. on each a 
 quatrefoil counterchanged. Crest — A talbot's head 
 sa. collared or. 
 
 Bloodman. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets, the 
 handles reversed g^u. 
 
 Bloouworth. Ar. three bars sa. in chief three tor- 
 teaiix, all within a bordure erm. Crest — A dexter 
 hand fesseways couped gu. holding a cross cross- 
 let fitcbee in pale sa. 
 
 Bloom. Az. a dexter hand, couped at the wrist, ar. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, habited az. cuff' ar. hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. some slips of broom, stalked 
 vert, blossomed or 
 
 Bloore. Or, three lion-goats' heads ppr. 
 
 Bloore. Vert, a serpent bowed, embowed, debruised, 
 the head erect, the tail torqued, or. 
 
 Bloss (Ipswich. CO. Sufl'olk). Gu. three dragons pass, 
 in pale enn. a crescent for diff. Crest — A demi 
 angel, holding in the dexter hand a griffin's head 
 erased. 
 
 Blossett. Paly of six or and az. a chief gu. 
 
 Blossom. Az. three wiverns displ. erm. 
 
 Blossome. Gu. three lizards erm. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a hand holding a swan's head and 
 
 neck erased. 
 
 Blossome, or Blossum. Gu. three dragons pass, in 
 
 pale erni. Crest — A ram pass. ppr. 
 Bloss (Ireland). Az. a chev. betw. three trefoils 
 
 slipped or. Crest — A wolf pass, coward, arg. 
 Blott. Az. a fesse ar. 
 
 Bloud. Sa. a comb ar. on a lock of golden hair. 
 Bloumfield (Essex). Ar. three lozenges in fesse 
 
 betw. as many cinquefoils gu. 
 Bloiind. Lozengy or and sa. 
 Bloundell. See Blunuell. 
 
 Bloundeville. Az. three garbs or, two and one. 
 Blounfeld or Brocmfielu. Ar. three fusils in fesse 
 
 gu. betw. as many cinquefoils az. 
 Blount. See Croke. 
 
 Blount (Soddingion, co. Worcester). Barry nebulee 
 of six or and sa. Crest — An armed foot in the sun 
 ppr. Motto — Lux tua, via mea. 
 
 Blount (Barons Mountjoy, and Earls of Devonshire, 
 derived from the heroic Sit Walter Blount, so cele- 
 brated for his martial prowess in the reigns of 
 Edw. III., Richard II., and Henry IV. He was 
 son (by the second marriage) of Sir John de Blount, 
 of Sodington, and was slain at Shrewsbury iu H03). 
 Arms and Crest as Blount of Sodington. 
 
 Blount (Maple-Uurham, co. Oxford, descended from 
 Sir Thomas Blount, knt., of Milton Ross, co. Lei- 
 cester, younger brother of Walter, Lord Mount- 
 joy. The present representative of this branch is 
 Michael Henry Mary Blount, of Maple Durham, 
 esq). Barry nebulee or and sa. quartering the 
 ensigns of Ayala, Castile, and Beauchamp. Crest 
 — A wolf passant sa. betw. two cornets out of a 
 ducal coronet or, also an armed foot in the sun 
 ppr. with the Motto — Lux tua via mea. 
 
 Blount (Grendon, co. Hereford, founded by Roger 
 Blount of Grendon, son of Sir James Blount, who 
 was third son of the gallant Sir Walter Blount, 
 slain at Shrewsbury, in 1493). Same as Blou.\t of 
 Soddington. 
 
 Blount (Orleton, co. Hei'eford ; descended from Mylcs 
 Blount, of Orleton, sixth son of Roger Blount, of 
 Grendon, esq., and now represented by William 
 Blount, of Orleton, esq.) Barry nebulee of six 
 
BL U 
 
 BLY 
 
 ar. and sa. in chief eigbt pellets. Crest — Or anil 
 sa. a cross in the sun. Motto — Mors crucis mea salu.s. 
 
 Blount, or Blunt (Essex). Quarterly, ar and gu. on 
 a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Blount (Gloucester). Ar. two bars az. over all an 
 escarbuncle gu. nowed or. 
 
 Blount (Tittenhanger, co. Herts). Barry nebul6e of 
 eight, or and sa. 
 
 Blount. The same. Crest — A sun or, charged with 
 a gauntlet sa. 
 
 Blount (London and Gloucester). Ar. two bars az. 
 over all an escarbuncle of eight rays, or. Crest — 
 A sea-lion erm. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Blount (Staffordshire). Barry nebulee of six or and 
 sa. within a bordure gobonated of the same. 
 
 Blount (Staflbrdshire). The same, the bordure gobo- 
 nated ar. and az. 
 
 Blount (Warwickshire). Giv, a fesse betw six mart- 
 lets ar. (Another, the fesse or.) 
 
 Blount. Two coats ; first, a castle az.; second, barry 
 nebulee of six or and sa. Crest — A bull's head sa. 
 behind the rays of the sun or. 
 
 Blount. Barry nebulee of six or and sa. (Another 
 ar and sa.) 
 
 Blount. Ar. two bars az. over all an escarbuncle of 
 
 eight rays, gu. pomettee and floreltee or. 
 Blount. Barry undy of six or and sa. 
 Blount. Quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 
 Blount. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Blount. Gu. a fesse betw. six mullets ar. 
 
 Blount. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Blount. Az. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Blount. Vaire, or and az. 
 
 Blount. Chequy ar. and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Blount, or Blunt. Or, a tower triple-towered az. 
 
 Blount. Gu. on a fesse betw. six martlets ar. a cres- 
 cent az. Crest— \n a ci-escent az. two swans' 
 necks reversed ar. the one over the other, holding 
 each an annulet in the mouth gu. 
 
 Blouvle (Suffolk). Per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per 
 pale indented ar. and gu. 
 
 Blow. Sa. a saltire betw. four pomeis. 
 
 Blower. Or, on a chev. betw. three balls vert, a 
 crescent gold. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, 
 a demi eagle displ. vert, wounded in the breast 
 with an arrow gold, feathered ar. 
 
 Blower. Or, an eagle displ. with two heads gu. 
 
 Blowfield. Az. a chev. ar. surmounted by another 
 or, all betw. three trefoils slipped of the second. 
 
 Bloxam (Bloxam, co. Oxford, and Rugby, co. War- 
 wick), Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. three wiverns' 
 heads erased, ar. Crest — An anchor in bend sin- 
 ister or, cabled az. 
 
 Bloxam, or Bloxham. Ar. a saltire vert. Crest — A 
 shuttle az. 
 
 Bloyne. Sa, a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Bloyne, Bloyan, Bloyhaw, and Bloywe. Ar. a 
 
 saltire sa. betw. four torteaux. 
 Bloyon (Cornwall). Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 Bloyon (Cornwall). Gu. or sa. a saltire engr. ar. 
 Bloyon. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 
 Bloys (Ipswich, CO. Suffolk). Sa. a bend vaire, betw. 
 
 two ileurs de-lis or. 
 Bloys. Gu. a canton ar. 
 
 Bloys. Gu. a Sagittarius ar. his bow and shaft sa. 
 
 Bludder, or Bluther (London). Or, on a bend az. 
 three cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A demi lion's 
 head erased, pierced through the neck with a broken 
 spear ar. 
 
 Bluder (Lincolnshire and Middlesex, ICOO). Or, a 
 pale az. betw. two bucks pass. ppr. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased ar. pierced through the neck with the 
 blade of a sword, of the last, the wound gu. 
 
 Bludworth (Lord Mayor of London, 1066). Ar. three 
 bars sa. in chief as many torteaux, all within a 
 bordure erm. 
 
 Bludworth. Ar. three bars gu. in chief as many tor- 
 teaux, all within a bordure erm. Crest — A naked 
 arm embowed ppr. guttfee de sang, holding a wreath 
 of laurel ppr. 
 
 Bluet (Holcombe-Regis, co. Devon, descended from 
 the Bluetts, Lords of Ragland : the estate of Hol- 
 
 cotnbe was acquired in the 15th century, by mar- 
 riage with the co-heiress of Chiselden). Or, a chev. 
 betw. three eagles displ. vert. Crest — A fox se- 
 jant or, in his paw an acorn vert, fructed gold. 
 
 Bluet (Hampshire). Or, an eagle displ. with two 
 necks gu. (another, az.) armed ar. 
 
 Bluet (Harlerston, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse sa. in 
 chief, three lozenges gu. 
 
 Bluett (Colan, co. Cornwall, a branch of the Bluetts 
 of Holcombe-Regis). Same Arms. 
 
 Bluett. Ar. on a chief gu. three plates. 
 
 Bluett (Devonshire). Sa. on a chief ar. three lozen- 
 ges of the field. 
 
 Blufield. Per fesse gu. and sa. a fesse indented on 
 the under part ar. Crest — A demi greyhound 
 wounded on the breast with an arrow ppr. 
 
 Blufielu (Staffordshire). Per fesse indented ar. and 
 sa. a chief gu. 
 
 Blumhill (Cheshire). Erm. three mascles fesseways 
 gu. two and one. 
 
 Blum WORTH. Or, two bends gu. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Blund. Lozengy or and sa. 
 
 Blundell. Ar. an eagle (another, three eagles) displ. gu. 
 Blundell. Ar. achev. gu.betw. three eagles displ. vert. 
 Blundell. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. 
 a bend gu. 
 
 Blundell. Per pale erm. and sa. a chev. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Blundell (Harlington, co. Bedford). Gu. a chev. or, 
 betw. three unicorns' heads couped ar. 
 
 Blundell (Ince Blundell, CO. Lancaster, andCarding- 
 ton, CO. Bedford, the latter branch raised to the de- 
 gree of Baronet of Ireland, in 1620, and to the 
 Peerage of that kingdom in 1720). Az. ten billets, 
 four, three, two, and one ; and a canton or, charged 
 with a raven ppr. Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. 
 collared, and holding a nut or. 
 
 Blundell (Crosby, co. Lancaster, one of the most 
 ancient families in the north of England, descended 
 from Osbertus de Aynosdale, living in the 12th 
 century, and now represented by William Blun- 
 dell, of Crosby-Hall, esq). Sa. ten billets arg. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. in the paws a tau 
 fitchee erect ar. 
 
 Blundell (borne by R. Hollinshead Blundell, of 
 Deysbrook, West Derby, co. Lancaster, esq.) Lo- 
 zengy erminois and sa. on a bend wavy gu. three 
 billets ar. quarterly with Hollinshead (for uhich 
 see that »ume\ Crest — A mount, thereon a squir- 
 rel sejant. 
 
 Blunden (Bishop's Castle, co. Salop). Ar. alien pass, 
 sa. (Another, pass, guard.) Crest — A demi griffin 
 or, gorged with a fesse erm. 
 
 Blunden (Ireland). Ai-. a lion pass. sa. in the dexter 
 paw a trefoil slipped vert. Crest— Oa the point of 
 a spear a dolphin naiaut ppr. 
 
 Blunden (Castle-Blunden, co. Kilkenny, bart.) First 
 and fourth arg. ten billets, four, three, two and 
 one, sa. second and third, or, a lion passant, guard, 
 per pale, gu. and sa. Crests — First, a demi lion 
 ramp, per fesse sa. and arg. armed and lauguedgu. 
 second, a gi'iffin, segreant, vert, armed, winged, and 
 beaked, or. Motto — Cedamus amori. 
 
 Blunder. Parted per pale erm. and sa. a chev. engr. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Blundevill. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and 
 az. (another, ar. and az.) a bend gu. 
 
 Blundey, or Blumnile. Lozengy, or and sa. 
 
 Blunson. Parted per saltire az. and gu. four annu- 
 lets in cross or, fretty sa. 
 
 Blunstone, or Blunde.stone (Suffolk). Ar. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. three, two, and one, a chief 
 vaire, of the first and gu. Crest — The sun rising 
 ppr. Motto — Post nubes lux. 
 
 Blunt (London, since of Clery, co. Hants, and Croy- 
 don, CO. Surrey, bart.) Barry nebulee of six or 
 and sa. Crest — The sun in glory, charged on the 
 centre with an eye issuing tears, all ppr. 
 
 Blunts, or Blonte. Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend 
 sa. three eagles displ. and armed of the first. 
 
 Bluworth, or Blurproth. Ar. two bars gu. in chief 
 three torteaux. 
 
 Blyke (Herefordshire, London, and Salop). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three leopards' heads ar. 
 
B 0 C 
 
 BOD 
 
 Bi.TMHALL. Erm. three tnascles in feaae gii. 
 
 Blyth (Scotland). Ar. on a fease betw. tliree ores 
 
 cents gu. as many garbs or. 
 Blvthe (Bodmyn, co. Cornwall). Az. a griffin segre- 
 ant or, betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A griffin's 
 liead erased or. {Another crest — An arm embowed 
 and erect, habited per pale or and az. cuff ar. hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a battle-axe, staff of the second, 
 headed of the third.) 
 
 Blythe (Norton, co. Derby. William Blythe, of 
 Norton, father of John Blythe, bishop of Salisbury, 
 and of Geffrey Blythe, bishop of Lichfield and 
 Coventry, had a grant of these arms temj). Heu. 
 VII.) Erm. three roebucks trippant ppr. Crest — 
 A roebuck's head erased gu. attired or, gorged with 
 a chaplet vert. 
 
 Blythe (Burchet, co. Derby). Same Arms. 
 
 Blythe (Lincolnshire). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Blythe (Lincolushiie). Ar. a chey. betw. three lions 
 sa. 
 
 Blythe (Lincolnshire). Az. on a fesse ar. a buck, in 
 full course, gu. 
 
 Blythe (Yorkshire). Ar. a hart trippant gu. Crest — 
 In a wreath erm. and gu. a roebuck's head erased 
 of the last, attired or, gorged with a chaplet vert. 
 
 B lyth e (Yorkshire). Erm. three bucks gu. attired or, 
 a chief az. Crest — A buck's head erased and at- 
 tired or, collared az. 
 
 Blythe. Ar. three goats pass. gu. two and one, a chief 
 az. 
 
 Blythe. Per fesse ar. and az. in chief three crescents 
 
 of the second. 
 Blythe. Erm. three bucks trippant gn. attired or. 
 Blythe. Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops or. 
 Blythfield. Per fesse indented or and sa. a chief gu. 
 Blythfielu. Per fesse ar. and az. three piles coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 Blythman (Essex). Vert, on a fesse betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. arg. as many fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Boade. Sa. two chev. betw. six escallops ar. two, 
 
 three, and one. Crest— A. ram's head, gorged with 
 
 a fesse indented sa. charged with three escallops 
 
 ar. 
 
 BoADLE. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. 
 BoAK. Or, a pale gu. in chief two frets, and in base 
 
 another couuterchanged. Crest — A beacon, fired, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 BoALER. Gu. a fesse, quarterly, ar. and sa. betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. 
 BoALER. Gu. five fusils in fesse, quartered ar. andsa. 
 
 betw. six crosses flowered of the second. 
 Boar. Vert, a hoar or. 
 
 BoABu (Bordhill, CO. Sussex, and Linfield). Per fesse 
 gu. and az. an escutcheon within an orle of mart- 
 lets ar. Crest— A. stag erm. 
 
 BoARDMAN. Ar. a chev. vert, bordured gu. Crest — A 
 lion sejant, collared and lined or. 
 
 BoASE (Cornwall). Kr. on a chev. engr. gu. five be- 
 zants betw. an auclior in base, and two birds in 
 chief, with wings erect, or. Crest — A demi lion, 
 charged with three bezants on the shoulder, and a 
 star on the hip, holding in the fore paws five ar- 
 rows, four in saltire, and one in fesse upon the 
 top. 
 
 BoATFiELD. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a sal- 
 tire sa. Crest — Five arrows sa. enliled with a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Boaton. Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. 
 BoBART (Brunswick). Ar. an oak -branch slipped vert, 
 friicted or. 
 
 BoBKiNG. Ar. a bend nebulee.betw. ten crosses cross- 
 let, gu. 
 
 BocARs. Paly of six or and az. a fesse ar. 
 
 BociE. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three plates. 
 
 Bock. Gyronny of sixteen gu. and or, an orle couu 
 terchanged. Crest — A hawk's leg and wing con- 
 joined, the first belled and jessed, all ppr. 
 
 Bocken, or Borcken. Gu. an arrow, on each side 
 where the feather should be, three ostrich feathers 
 ar. the barb erected or. 
 
 BocKENHAM,or Bokenuam. Az. a crosspattie, chequy 
 or and of the first. 
 
 BocKERELL. Sa. bezantfec, two bucks courant ar. at 
 tired or. 
 
 BoCKERELL, or BoKERELL (Lord Mayor of London, 
 
 1232 and 1237 inclusive). Sa. two bucks pass. ar. 
 
 the field bezantee. 
 BocKET. Ar. a cross gu. surmounted by two bars az. 
 
 Crest — A horse's head, in profile, betw. two wings 
 
 endorsed. 
 
 BocKETT. Sa. semee of crosses crosslet fitchee or, a 
 fesse betw. three boars' heads erased of the last. 
 Crest — On a wreath entwined with laurel, vert, 
 a falcon with wings extended and ducally gorged 
 or, beak and legs gu. 
 
 BocKUAM. Chequy ar. and sa. a fesse erm. 
 
 BocKiNG (Bucknam Castle, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse 
 wavy betw. six crosses crosslet fitchfee gu. 
 
 Boring (Suffolk). Ar. a bend engr. betw. six crosses 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 BocKiNG. Ar. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet gu. 
 Bucking. Ar. a fesse nebulee sa. betw. six croasei 
 
 crosslet gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 
 enn. a leopard pass. ppr. 
 BocKiNG. Ar. a bend wavy betw. eight crosses cross 
 
 let gu. 
 
 BocKiNC. Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse wavy counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Booking, or Bockkinge. Ar. a bend betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet gu. 
 BocKiNGHAM (Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. on a 
 
 bend az. three bezants. Crest— On a chapeau a 
 
 lion statant guard, collared and crowned with a 
 
 ducal coronet. 
 BocKiNGHAM. Ar. three bendlets in chief gu. 
 Buckingham. Gu. a cross botonnee or. 
 BocKLANU. Vaire, on a chief .. two crescents. Crest 
 
 — A bull's head erased ar. ducally gorged sa. 
 BocKLANDE. Ar. a chev. sa. fvetty or, betw. three 
 
 lions ramp. gu. Crest — A hawk close reguard. 
 
 ar. beaked and belled or. 
 BocKLANDE, Or BoKELANU (Scotland). Ar. an eagle 
 
 displ. sa. beaked and legged or. (Another, legged 
 
 eu-) 
 
 Buckley. Vert, three chev. ar. on a canton az. a 
 saltire of the second. Crest— The sun shining on 
 a demi eagle with two heads, in flames, ppr. 
 
 Bockwell, or Bokewell. Ar. three boars' heads sa. 
 two and one, a chief of the second. 
 
 BocKwiLL, or Beckwill. Ar. on a chief sa. three 
 boars' heads erased or. 
 
 BocKwiT. Per fesse ar. and or, a demi griffin issu- 
 ant gu. and the sun-rays eclipsed. 
 
 Bocland (Buckland, co, Hertford). Ar. an eagle 
 displ. sa. armed and beaked or. 
 
 BouDAM (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Gu. on a cross or, 
 five mullets sa. Crest— A stag trippant ppr. 
 
 BouDiE, or Body (Essex). Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 pelicans or, vulning their breasts gu. ; on a canton 
 ar. two staves raguly, in saltire, of the fourth, a 
 ducal coronet gold. Crest — On the middle of a 
 staff raguly, gu. a ducal coronet or. 
 
 BoDuiNCTUN. Sa. on a chief ar. semfee of crosses 
 crosslet fitchee gu. a ilemi lion issuant of the last. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the dex- 
 ter paw a cross crosslet fitchee, ar. 
 
 Bode (Feversham, co. Kent). Sa. two chev, betw. 
 three escallops ar. Crest — A greyhound's head 
 couped ar. gorged with a collar and ring sa. 
 charged with three escallops of the first. 
 
 Borelley. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. betw. two bars sa. 
 thereon three square buckles of the first. 
 
 BuuELsCATK (Cornwall). Gu. (another az.) two lions 
 pass. ar. crowned or. Crest— A horse's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 BoDENFiELU. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within an orle of 
 eight crosses pattee of the second. Crest — Au 
 eagle's head erased betw. two wings ar. and du- 
 cally crowned or. 
 
 BoDENHAM (Bodenhara, Byford, Monington-Stradley, 
 Dewchurch, and Kotherwas, co. Hereford, de- 
 scended from Hugh de Bodham, or de Bodenham, 
 Lord of Bodenham temp. Stephen ; the present 
 male representative is Charles 'Thomas Bodenham, 
 of Rotherwas, esq.) Az. a fesse betw. three chess 
 rooks or. Crest — A dragon's head erased sa. 
 
 Bodenham (Bittenden, co. Kent, and Ryal, co. Rut- 
 land, a younger branch of the Bodenharas of 
 N 
 
BOK 
 
 BOI 
 
 Herefordshire ; the heiress m. Thomas Burrell of 
 Drewsby). Same Arms and Crest as preceding. 
 BoDENHAM, or BoDEHAM. Ar. OH a cross gu. five 
 mullets or. 
 
 BoDERiNCHAM, Or BoDRiNGTON. Ar. three bends gu. 
 BoDERiNGHAM, Or BoDRiNGTON (Cornwall). The 
 
 same, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 BODHAM. Ar. on a bend chequy or and az. (Another, 
 
 or and sa. within a bordure engr. gu.) 
 BoDHAM. Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. on each point a 
 
 bezant. 
 
 BoDicoTE, or BoDVCOAT (London). Vert, on a bend 
 ar. cottised or, three tigers' heads ppr. Crest — A 
 weaver's shuttle az. in pale, threaded ar. 
 
 BoDiHAM. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within abordure com- 
 ponee ar. and az. 
 
 BouiNGTON (Somerset). Sa. three buglehorns stringed 
 ar. 
 
 BoDiNCTON. Sa. on achief ar.'a demi lion ramp. betw. 
 six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A lion's 
 paw grasping a scimetar ppr. 
 
 BoDEiNEs. Az. three tailors' bodkins ar. handles or. 
 
 BuDLEiGH. Sa. a goat ramp. ar. armed or. 
 
 BoDLEY, or BoDLEGH (Dunscombe, in Crediton, co. 
 Devon ; Sir Thomas Bodley, founder of the Bod- 
 leian Library, was of a younger branch of this 
 family). Ar. five martlets saltireways sa. on a 
 chief az. three ducal crowns or. Crest — On a ball 
 (rather clouds) az. encircled with rays or, a ducal 
 coronet of the second. 
 
 Bodley (Streatham, co. Surrey). Erm. on two bars 
 sa. three round buckles or, two and one. Crest — 
 A bull's head or. 
 
 Bodley. Ar. five martlets sa. two, two, and one, a 
 chief az. Crest — A demi wolf holding betw. the 
 paws a ducal coronet, all ppr. 
 
 Bodley. Ar. five martlets in saltire sa. 
 
 Bodley. Gu. five martlets ar. on a chief indented or, 
 three crowns az. 
 
 Bodley. Az. a fesse ar. fretted of the field. 
 
 Bodmin Monastery (Cornwall). Or, on a chev. 
 az. betw. three lions' heads erased, purp. as many 
 annulets of the first. 
 
 Bodmin, Town of (Cornwall), has no armorial en- 
 sign. Tlie seal, which is very ancient, represents 
 a king sitting under a gothic canopy. 
 
 Bodockshead (Devonshire). Sa. three lozenges in 
 fesse ar. betw. as many stags' heads cabossed or. 
 
 BoDRiGAN, or Bodrugan (Bodrigan in Gorrans, co. 
 Cornwall, extinct in the male line, by the death 
 of Otho, son of Sir Otes Bodrugan, about 1331 ; the 
 heiress »t. Trevarthian of Trevarthian). Ar. three 
 bendlets gu. Crest — A dexter hand erect, tied 
 round the wrist with a ribbon. 
 
 BoDtiLGATE (Bodulgate, co. Cornwall, a co-heiress m. 
 Roscarrock). Az. two lions pass, guard, ar. 
 
 Bodulgate. Az. two lions pass. or. 
 
 BoDWiuA. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Crest— A dexter arm in armour embowed, holding 
 a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Body. Or, an eagle, in full aspect, gu. standing on 
 perch, issuing out of the sinister side, ar. 
 
 Bodyam, Gyronny of eight gu. and sa. three demi 
 men coiiped below the navel ar. crowned with a 
 chaplet within two bordures or, charged with eight 
 crosses pattee fitchee sa. 
 BoDYAM, or Bodyham. Ar. on a fe.sse dancettee sa. 
 six bezants. 
 
 BoDYAR (Cornwall). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 cinquefoils or. 
 
 BoDYHAM. Ar. on a bend indented az. a bendlet or. 
 Crest — A pegasus at speed, wings endorsed and 
 ducally gorged. 
 
 Bodyham. The same, within abordure gu. 
 
 BoDYHAM. Gyronny of eight gu. and sa. three man- 
 drakes ar. (Another or.) 
 
 BoEVEY (Flaxley Abbey, co. Gloucester, bart.) Er- 
 minois, on a fesse az. betw. three cranes ppr. a 
 saltire betw. two crosses crosslet fitchfee or, for 
 Crawley, and in memory of Boevey (from whom 
 the family derived considerable possessions, and 
 in pursuance of a clause in whose will the sur- 
 name of Boevey was assumed in addition to that 
 of Crawley), on a chief erm. a bend gu. charged 
 
 with three gutttes d'or, betw. two martlets sa. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a crane ppr. gorged, 
 collared, beaked, and holding in the dexter claw a 
 saltire or. Motto — Esse quam videri. 
 
 BoFFREY. Ar. a chev. betw. three annulets sa. 
 
 Bog. Gu. on a chev. ar. three stars sa. 
 
 BoG ( Burnhouse). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two cinque- 
 foils in chief, and a boar's head in base sa. 
 
 Bog, Bogg, or Boag (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 two cinquefoils in chief, and a boar's head 
 erased and erected iu base, gu. Crest — A saud 
 glass ppr. 
 
 BOOAN (Devonshire and Cornwall : the heiress of 
 
 Bogan m. Vyvyan of Treleage). Sa. a cockatrice 
 
 displ. ar. crested, membered, and jalloped gu. 
 Bogc, Bogge, or Le Bowge. Or, on a fesse sa. three 
 
 water hougets ar. 
 BocG. Ar. a fret sa. on each point a cross crosslet 
 
 fitchee of the first. 
 BoGC (Lincoln, granted 12 March 1602, to Humphrey 
 
 Bogg, of Sutterin, co. Lincoln). Or, on a fesse sa. 
 
 three water bougets arg. Crest — A bat displ. arg. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 BoGGE (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. two roses in 
 chief, and a boar's head erased iu base, ar. 
 
 BoGGE, or BuGG. Or, fretty sa. charged at each in- 
 terlacing with a crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 BoGGis, or BoGGS. Per chev. gu. and ar. three 
 crescents counterchanged. Crest — A sail of a ship 
 ppr. 
 
 Bogie, or Boggie. Az. a chev. or, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. as many mullets gu. Crest — A lamb 
 supporting a flag over its dexter shoulder. Motto 
 — Deus pastor meus. 
 
 Bogle (Scotland). Or, a chev. vair4 betw. two roses 
 in chief gu. and a ship in base ppr. Crest — A rose 
 stalked and leaved ppr. thereon a bee feeding sa. 
 Motto — E labore dulcedo. 
 
 BoGLEY. Az. a saltire voided or, betw. four spears' 
 beads ar. Crest — A cross sa. on three grieces 
 gi. 
 
 BoGNER. Per pale ar. and az. a ferris (or steel for 
 
 striking fire) counterchanged. 
 BoGUE. Ar. a chev. gu. in chief two cinquefoils 
 
 az. and in base a boar's head couped and erect of 
 
 the last. 
 
 BoHEM (London). Sa. three horseshoes ar. two and 
 
 one. Crest — A horseshoe ar. betw. two elephants' 
 
 trunks, per fesse, of the first and sa. 
 Boh UN (Carlisle). Az. three bars gu. 
 BoHUN (Chester). Az. three garbs or. 
 BoHUN, or Boone (Lincoln). Az. on a bend ar. cot- 
 
 ti.sed or, betw. six lions ramp, gold, three escallops 
 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a cap ar. 
 
 betw. two elephants' tusks or. 
 Boh UN (Tressingfield, co. Sufiblk). Gu. a crescent 
 
 erm. within an orle of eight martlets or. Crest — 
 
 On a chapeau a quatrefoil pierced erm. in the 
 
 centre a bezant. 
 BoHuN (Midhurst, co. Sussex). Or, a cross az. 
 BoHUN. Ar. on a bend gu. voided of the field, betw. 
 
 six lioncels az. three stars sa. 
 BoHUN. Az. a bend arg. cottised or. 
 BoHUN. Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, betw. six 
 
 lions ramp, of the third, three mullets gu. (Another, 
 
 sa.) 
 
 Boh UN. Or, three bars gu. 
 
 BoHUN. Az. a bend ar. cottised, betw. six lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 BoiLEAU. Gu. three garbs ar. Crest — A heart in- 
 flamed ppr. 
 
 BoiLEAU (Norfolk, lineally descended from Etieme 
 Boileau, First Grand Prevost of Paris, and High 
 Justiciar of France, temp. Louis IX. Prior to their 
 establishment in England at the revocation of the 
 Edictof Nantes, the Boileaus were Barons de Castle- 
 nau and St. Croix, of the province of Languedoc ; 
 and Charles Boileau, the ancestor, who fled to this 
 country, commanded a corps of French gentlemen 
 at the battle of Blenheim, under the Duke of Marl- 
 borough. His great-grandson is the present Sir 
 John Pever Boileau, bart.) Az. a castle triple- 
 towered or, in base a cresent of the second. Crest 
 —A pelican in her piety ppr. charged on the breast 
 
BOL 
 
 BOL 
 
 with a saltire couped gu. the nest resting on a 
 foreign coronet. Motto — De tout mon coeur. 
 Bois. Ar. two bars gu. a canton of the last. Crest 
 — A stag's head ar. attired gu. betw. the attires a 
 mound or. 
 
 Bois (Brecknockshire). Gu. a stag statant ar. col- 
 lared and chained or. 
 
 Bois. Ar. out of the dexter base side, a pile, fleeted 
 and reflected sa. 
 
 BoiviLE (Stokerston, co. Leicester). Gu. a fesse or, 
 betw. three saltires ar. 
 
 BoKARD. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four eagles displ. 
 vert. 
 
 BoKEFiELD. Az. a cross chequy ar. and gu. 
 BoKEHAM. Chequy or. and sa. a fesse erm. 
 BoKELAND. Sa. on a chev. ar. three mullets pierced 
 
 of the first, a canton or, charged with a lion pass. 
 
 guard, gu. Crest — An eagle's head couped gu. the 
 
 wings chequy or and vert. 
 BoKELAND. Gu. two lions ramp. ar. a canton or, 
 
 fretty sa. 
 
 BoKELAND. Ar. a fesse gu. oppressed with two dol- 
 phins hauriant, embowed respectant or. 
 
 BoKF.LAND. Ar. an eagle displ. reguard. sa. armed or. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, holding betw. his paws a pair 
 of scales ppr. 
 
 BoKELL. Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks pass. or. 
 
 BoKELLEV (Cornwall). Sa. a goat ar. armed or. 
 
 BoKELTON (Kent). Barry of ten gu. and or. 
 
 BoKEMVNSTER. Ar. flory, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 BoKENHAM (Lincoln). Ar. fretty az. 
 
 BoKENHAM (Norfolk). Ar. a fret az. betw. four cres- 
 cents of the second. Crest — Three mullets, one 
 and two. 
 
 BoKENHAM. Ar. a fret az. 
 
 BoKENHAM. Ar. a fret betw. four crescents gu. 
 BoKENHAM. Az. a cross flory compony or and of the 
 first. 
 
 BoKENHAM. Az. (another vert,) a cross patonce che- 
 quy ar. and gu. 
 
 BoKENHAM. Arg. a lion ramp. gu. Crest— A lion 
 ramp, as in the arms. 
 
 BoKENTON, or BoKiNGTON. Gu. three cocks ar. 
 
 BoKiNGE (Boking.co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. 
 three crosses potent, fitched gu. Crest— A man's 
 head couped at the shoulders ar. hair vert. 
 
 BoKLE. Sii. a chev. betw. three buckles ar. 
 
 BoKSYED. Sa. on a chief vert, a buck's head cabossed 
 ar. 
 
 BoLAND (Devonshire). Az. three bird boKs or. 
 
 Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm from 
 
 the elbow, holding a bunch of three arrows in 
 
 bend sinister. 
 BoLBECK. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion 
 
 sejant, supporting with his dexter paw a broken 
 
 lance, all ppr. 
 BoLBRuKE. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three helmets 
 
 sa. 
 
 BoLCOi.E. Arg. on a chev. engr. az. betw. two bulls' 
 heads erased sa. armed or, in chief, and an anchor 
 in base sa. third estoiles or. Crest — A demi rein- 
 deer ppr. collared, traced and charged on the 
 
 . shoulder with an estoile gu. 
 
 Bold (Bold, co. Lancaster, an ancient knightly 
 family which, it is affirmed, was seated at Bold 
 before the Conquest ; the co-heirs of the last male 
 heir, Peter Bold, of Bold Hall, esq. were Anna 
 Maria, who d. unmarried in 1813; Dorothea, 
 wife of Thomas Patten.of Bank Hall, esq. ; Frances, 
 m. to Fleetwood Hesketh, of Rossall, esq. ; Mary, 
 wife of Thomas Hunt, of MoUington, esq. ; Gove- 
 KILUA, and Elenor). Ar. a griflin segreant sa. 
 beaked and legged or. Crest — A griffin, as in 
 the arms ; also, out of a ducal coronet gu. a griflin's 
 head sa. wings displayed or. 
 
 Bold. Sa. a griffin pass. ar. 
 
 Bold. Ar. a tiger pass. sa. 
 
 Bold. Ar. two chev. gu. oa a canton of the second 
 
 a cross patonce or. 
 Bold. Ar. five fusils in fesse sa. 
 Bold, or Bolde. Quarterly, ar. and sa. ; in the first, 
 
 three chev. gu. ; in the second, a cross ar. ; third, 
 
 as second ; fourth, as first. 
 Bolden (as borne by John (Leonard) Bolden, of 
 
 Hyning, co. Lancaster, esq. a magistrate and de- 
 puty-lieut. of the county, son and heir of the late 
 John Leonard, esq. by Alice his wife, heiress of 
 William Bolden, of Liverpool, esq. merchant). 
 Quartei'ly, first and fourth, or, on a fesse gu. three 
 fleurs-de lis of the field ; second and third, per fesse 
 dancettee gu. and vert, three swans or. Crests — 
 First, Out of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's head 
 ar. ; second, a swan or. Motto — Pour bien de- 
 sirer. 
 
 BoLDERO, or BoLDEROWE. Az. On a chev. betw. three 
 
 lions' heads erased ar. three martlets gu. Crest — 
 
 A roundle vert. 
 BoLDERS. Per pale or and az. a saltire pierced of 
 
 the field, all counterclianged. Crest — A greyhound 
 
 courant ar. collared or. 
 Boldf.rsalt. Or, a demi bordure purp. and a saltire 
 
 az. 
 
 BoLDiNGTON. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, 
 
 as many roses of the first. 
 BoLDisCATE. Gu. two Uons pass, guard, ar. crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Boldorne, or Boldron. Per pale or and az. a 
 saltire counterchanged. Crest — A greyhound cou- 
 rant gu. collared or. 
 
 BoLDROWE (Suffolk). Per pale ar. and az. a saltire 
 counterchanged ; on a chief of the first three leo- 
 pards' heads cabossed of the second. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb. ar. grasping a saltire az. 
 
 BoLDS (Trerddot, Wales). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 lions ramp. or. 
 
 BOLDSWORTH. Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops 
 ar. 
 
 BoLEBEE (Buckinghamshire). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 vulned in the shoulder. 
 Boleche, Boloch, and Boleich. Ar. on a chev. sa . 
 
 betw. three torteaux as many bezants. 
 Boletley (Cornwall). Sa. a goat saliant ar. attired 
 
 or. 
 
 BoLEYN (Lord Mayor of London, 1157). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bulls* 
 heads couped sa. ; second and third, sa. three 
 mullets or, and a chief dancettee erm. 
 
 BoLEYN. Ar. a lion pass. sa. crowned or, betw. three 
 bulls' heads couped of the second, attired gold. 
 
 Bolder (St. Austins, near Arklow, Ireland). Gu. 
 an oak tree eradicated ppr. crossing the stem, and 
 near the root a greyhound courant ar. Crest — An 
 escallop reversed or. Motto — Deus nobis hsec otia 
 fecit. 
 
 Bolder (Wexford and Kilkenny, as borne by Edward 
 BoLCER, of Ballinabarney, esq. son and heir of the 
 late James Bolger, esq. and grandson of Edward 
 Bolger, esq. by Christina his wife, daughter of 
 Henry Lambert, of Camagh, esq.) The same Arms 
 and Crest. Motto — Deus providebit. 
 
 Bolhalth. Sa. a chev. ar. a canton erm. 
 
 BoLHALTH. Sa. a chev. and canton erm. Crest — 
 From the top of a tower, issuing from the wreath, 
 an aiTu embowed, holding a spear in fesse. 
 
 BoLHALTH. Ar. a chev. sa. and canton erm, 
 
 BoLiGH (Lansallos, co. Cornwall : the heiress m. 
 Kellio). Arg. on a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux, 
 as many bezants. 
 
 BoLiNE. Ar. three bars indented gu. 
 
 BoLiNGBROKE, ViscouNT. See St. John. 
 
 BoLiNGTON. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 BoLKiNO. Ar. a fesse wa?ybetw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 en- 
 
 BoLLAND (Clapham, co. Surrey). Gu. on a fesse erm. 
 betw. three bezants, as many pegs sa. Crest — An 
 eagle's head erased ppr. gorged with a collar erm. 
 holding in the beak a peg, as in the arms. 
 
 BoLLBY (South Tyndale, co. Northumberland, 10 Ed- 
 ward I.) Ar. on a fesse sa. three garbs or. 
 
 BoLLE, alias Bolles (originally of Bolle Hall, and 
 subsequently of Hough, co. Lincoln : from this 
 family derived the Bolles of Scampton, extinct 
 baronets, and the Bolles of Thoi-pe Hall, whose 
 co-heirs were Elizabeth Bolle, wife of the Rev. 
 Thomas Bosvile, Rector of Ufford, and Sarah, m. 
 to Henry Eyre, of Bramley Hall). Az. out of 
 three cups or, as many boars' beads couped ar. 
 
BO L 
 
 BON 
 
 Crest — A demi boar wounded in the breast with a 
 broken spear. 
 BuLLE, alias Bolles (Worthin, co. Suffolk; granted 
 1528). Ar. a chev. gu. l)i>tn'. three mullets sa. on 
 a chief az. a lion's head erased betw. two lozenges 
 or. 
 
 Bi)Li.nN. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three bulls' heads 
 couped sa. Crest — A talbot gu. collared and 
 leashed or. 
 
 BoLLER (Devonshire). Erm. on a chief az. three 
 bolts ar. 
 
 BoLLER. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed sa. 
 
 BoLLER. Gu. three poppy bolles on their stalks in 
 
 fesse or. 
 BoLLERS. Sa. a maunch or. 
 
 BoLLEY. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux, as 
 
 many bezants. 
 BoLLEYN, or BoLLENS. Or, fretty sa. on a chief of 
 
 the second three plates. Crest — Two branches of 
 
 thorn disposed in orle ppr. 
 Bulling, or Bolinc. Sa. an incscutcheon, within 
 
 an orle of martlets, ar. 
 BoLLiNCBROKE. Sa. On a chev. betw. three pillars or. 
 BoLLiNCBROKE. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. or. Crest — In the front of a hat az. turned 
 
 up ar. three feathers of the last. 
 BoLLiNGBROKE, or BoLi NcsBiiooKE. Az. a fesse arg. 
 
 betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 BoLLiNGE. Sa. eight martlets in orle ar. 
 BoLLiNGFORD. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. 
 BoLLORD, or BoLLOURE. Sa. a hornet ar. 
 BoLLOCKE. Gu. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads 
 
 erased ar. armed or. 
 BuLLYs. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. on a 
 
 chief of the second a lion's head erased betw. two 
 
 lozenges or. 
 BoLMEB. Gu. a lion ramp, billettfee or. 
 BoLNAS. Gu. a fesse ei-m. 
 BoLNAS. Erm. a fesse gu. 
 
 BoLNEY (Berkshire and Sussex). Or, in chief two 
 mullets, in base a crescent gu. Crest — A skeleton's 
 head couped at the shoulders ppr. holding in the 
 mouth a firebrand or, flammant at both ends ppr. 
 
 BoLNEY (Suffolk). Ar. a crescent, and in chief two 
 mullets gu. 
 
 BoLNEY. Gu. two mullets (another of six points) in 
 
 chief, and a crescent in base, or. 
 BoLNEY. Quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 BoLOUR. Ar. three butterflies in pale sa. 
 BoLOURD. Sa. a butterfly volant ar. Crest — Out of 
 
 a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle gu. 
 BoLOWRE. Sa. a harvest fly in pale, volant en arri- 
 
 6re, ar. 
 
 BoLBON (Cheshire). Ar. a bend fusilly betw. three 
 hammers sa. 
 
 BoLRON. Ar. a bend betw. five lozenges and three 
 hammers sa. Crest — An arm couped at the shoul- 
 der, resting the elbow on the wreath, and holding 
 a sword in pale, enfiled with a savage's head. 
 
 BOLRON. Ar. a bend lozengy betw. six hammers with 
 claws sa. Crest — A dove volant sa. 
 
 BOLRON. Ar. a bend betw. three lozenges in chief, 
 and as many mattocks in base sa. 
 
 BoLRON. Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges and three 
 pickaxes sa. 
 
 BoLSTRODE. See Bulstrode. 
 
 BoLSTRODE. Ar. a fe.<se dancettfee sa. in chief three 
 pellets. 
 
 Bolt, or Boult. Or, on a chev. betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchfee gu. a lion pass, guard, of the field. 
 
 Crest — A heron (or stork) ppr. 
 BoLTBY, or BOLTEBY (Northumberland). Ar. on a 
 
 fesse sa. three garbs or. 
 Bolter. Vert, a bend betw. two birdbolts bendways 
 
 or, point downwards. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 
 sa. crowned imperially or. 
 Bolter. Ar. on a chev. gu. three dead men's skulls 
 
 of the field. 
 
 BoLTESHAM (Northumberland). Gu. three birdbolts 
 ar. 
 
 BoLTESHAM. Gn. three plates. 
 Bolton, Babon. See Powlett. 
 
 Bolton (Lancashire and Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. 
 gu. three lions pass, guard, or. (Another, ar.) 
 Crest — A buck's head erased ar. attired or, gorged 
 with a chaplet vert, pierced through the neck with 
 an arrow of the second. 
 
 Bolton (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Ambler Bol- 
 ton, of Wakefield, Yorkshire). Same as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Bolton (London). Sa. a goshawk ar. armed, jessed, 
 
 and belled or. 
 Bolton (Lord Mayor of London, 1667). Sa. a hawk 
 
 ar. 
 
 Bolton (Woodbridge, co. Suffolk, gr.-xnted 26 August, 
 161.5). Sa. a falcon ar. beaked, jessed, membered, 
 and belled or, charged on the breast with a trefoil 
 slipped ppr. 
 
 Bolton (Suffolk, 1615). Quarterly ; first and fourth, 
 sa. a falcon close ar. beaked and belled or; second 
 and third, gu. three wolves' heads erased or, a 
 trefoil slipped in the centre. Crest — A falcon close 
 ar. charged on the breast with a trefoil slipped 
 vert, beaked and belled or. 
 
 Bolton (Yorkshire). Ar. three door bolts gu. 
 
 Bolton (Serjeant, who died 1787). Az. three arrows 
 in pale fesseways or, points to the dexter. Crest 
 — On a wreath a tun erect ppr. transpierced by 
 an arrow fesseways or. 
 
 Bolton. Az. three birdbolts or. Crest — A bolt gu. 
 in a tun or. 
 
 Bolton. Sa. a hawk ar. belled or. Crest — A hawk 
 ar. belled or. 
 
 Bolton. Ar. on abend gu. three leopaids' faces or. 
 Bolton. Or, a lion pass, guard, sa. betw. two bend- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Bolton (Bolton, co. Lancaster). Sa. a hawk arg. 
 
 Crest — A hawk, belled arg. 
 Bolton. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 Bolton. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three pellets. 
 Bolton. Or, on a chev. gu. three lions pass, guard. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Bolton. Ar. a lion ramp. az. fretty of the field. 
 Bolton. Ar. on a chev. gu. three leopards' heads of 
 the field. 
 
 Bolton. Az. a tun, with a bird-bolt through it ppr. 
 Bolton, or Boulton. Ar. on a chev. gu. a lion's 
 
 head or. Crest — A horse courant, saddled and 
 
 bridled. 
 
 Bolton, or Boulton. Ar. on a chev. gu. three leo- 
 pards' faces or. (Another, of the field). 
 
 Bolton Priory (Yorkshire). Gu. a cross patonce, 
 vaire, arg. and az. 
 
 Bolton (Mount Bolton, co. Waterford ; a family 
 which formerly possessed considerable estates in 
 Yorkshire, but went over to Ireland under the 
 banner of Cromwell ; it is now represented by 
 John Bolton, esq. Major of 7th Dragoon Guards, 
 son of John Bolton, esq. grandson of Charles Bol- 
 ton, esq. and great-grandson of John Bolton, of 
 Mount Bolton, esq. whose second son was the late 
 General Sir Robert Bolton, G.C.H.) .4 r;n.s and 
 Crest — As Bolton, Lancashire and Yorkshire. 
 Motto — Vi et virtute. 
 
 Boltsham (Devonshire). Ar. three bolts in pale gu. 
 
 BoLVTicNT. Or, a saltire engr. sa. 
 
 Bolytent. The same, adding a label of three points 
 g«- 
 
 BoME. Ar. on abend az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 BoMEON. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. a 
 
 lion pass, of the second. 
 BoMEON. Sa. a fesse (another, a bend) fusilly ar. 
 BoMFORD (Ireland). Az. on a fesse erm. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchiegu. Crest — An eagle displ. holding 
 
 in the dexter claw a dagger. 
 BoMLER (Ripple, CO. Kent). Arg. three piles, wavy 
 
 issuing from the dexter corner of the shield gu. a 
 
 chief sa. 
 
 BoMSTED. Az. a fesse erm. betw. two chev. or. 
 Bohsteu, Bomsteed, or Bonysted (Essex). Az. a 
 
 fesse betw. two chev. or. 
 Bomvilebs, or Bonvylers. Ar. a bend betw. eight 
 
 billets sa. 
 
 Bon (Essex). Erm. a chief indented sa. 
 
 Bon, Le. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils slipped 
 
BON 
 
 BON 
 
 gu. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of 
 ostrich feathers ar. Motto — Confido. 
 
 BoNAM (Hampshire). Gu. on a cheT. wavy betw. 
 three crosses formee fitchee az. a crescent of the field. 
 
 BoNAM. Gu. a chey. betw. three crosses fitchee ar. 
 
 BoNAB (London, and Chiselhurst, co. Kent, 1813). Ar. 
 a saltire az. within a bordure gu. on a chief of the 
 second a man's arm issuing from the dexter, 
 habited of the first, holding a shoulder of mutton 
 ppr. to a lion pass. or. Crest — A sword erect, the 
 blade ppr. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 BoNAViLE, or BoNviLE. Or, a bend sa. 
 
 BoNBRLT. Purp. a saltire or. 
 
 Bond, or Bonde. Sa. a fesse or. 
 
 Bono (Cornwall and Dorsetshire; originally of Earth, 
 in the former county, and subsequently of Sutton 
 and Grange, in the latter ; the present represen- 
 tative of this ancient family is John Bond, of 
 Grange, esq. formerly M. P. for Corfe Castle, and 
 high sheriff of Dorset in 1830). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, sa. a fesse or, Bond (ancient). Arg. 
 on a chev. sa. three bezants, Bond of Cornwall). 
 Crests — 1st, an eagle's wing sa. charged with a 
 fesse or ; 2nd, A demi pegasus az. winged and 
 semee of estoiles or. Motto — Non sufficit orbis. 
 
 Bond (Holwood, co. Cornwall, a branch of Bond of 
 Earth, represented by Thomas Bond, of East Looe, 
 esq.) Same Arms. 
 
 Bond (Saltmarsh, co. Cornwall). Same Anns. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm 
 erased, in armour sa. garnished of the first, holding 
 in the hand a sword ppr. pomel and hilt gold. 
 
 Bond (Ireland). Ar. two bendlets sa. in chief a cross 
 crosslet of the second. Crest — An ostrich's head 
 betw. two branches of palm in orle. 
 
 Bond (London). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a 
 thief sa. two leopards pass, of the first, betw. as 
 many anchors or. 
 
 Bond (Sir George, Lord Mayor of London, 1587, son 
 of William Bond, of Bucklaud, who was second 
 son of Robert Bond, of Lutton : from Sir George 
 descended Sir Thomas Bond, created a Baronet by 
 Charles XL) Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants, in 
 chief a crescent gu. 
 
 Bond (Newland, co. Gloucester; Eleanor, only dan. 
 and heir of the late Geojge Bond, of Newland, esq. 
 m. in 1S09 lltyd Nicholl, of the Ham, esq.) Arg. 
 on a chev. sa. seven plates. 
 
 Bond (Redbrook, co. Gloucester). Arg. on a fesse 
 sa. betw. three demi lions ramp, couped gu. three 
 buglehorns, stringed or. 
 
 BoNDE (Coventry, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three hurts, charged with as many estoiles or, on 
 a chief gu. three cinquefoils of the field. 
 
 BoNDE. Sa. a fesse oi-, in the dexter chief point a 
 crescent ar. Crest — An old man's head in profile 
 ppi\ hair sa. 
 
 BoNDE. Ar. two bendlets sa. in the sinister chief 
 point a cross ci'osslet of the second. 
 
 BoNDiviLE, or BoNviLE (Sponton, co. York). Sa. six 
 mullets pierced ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 BoNDLER. Ar. two Cornish choughs in pule ppr. 
 
 BoiNDV. Or, a bend, and on the sinister side two 
 bendlets vert. 
 
 Bone. Or, on a bend az. thiee fleurs-de-lis gold. 
 
 Bone, or Bonn (Norfolk). Or, a cross az. 
 
 Bone, or Boon. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. Crest — A sword and key in saltire ppr. 
 
 Bonefat. Ar. on a bend gu. three Catharine wheels or. 
 
 BoNEFELD. Ar. a chev. betw. three quinces lying 
 fesseways or. 
 
 BoNEFiED. Az. a chev. guttee d'or. 
 
 Bonefield. Az. a chev. betw. three bears pass. gu. 
 
 BoNEHAMjOr BoNHAM. Sa. a chev. wavy betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A pheou in pale 
 point downwards, with part of the broken shaft. 
 
 BoNEKiLL (Scotland). Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three 
 martlets gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest — 
 A demi man in armour brandishing a sword all ppr. 
 
 BoNEL (Uulfield, CO. Derby, originally from Flanders ; 
 the only daughter and heir of the late Thomas 
 Porter Bonell, of Duffield, esq. m. Sir Charles 
 Henry Colvile). Or, semee of crosses crosslet and 
 a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. 
 
 BoNERY. Ar. on a bend sa. three rocks of the field. 
 
 BoNESB Y.' Sa. a fesse vairfe.betw. three water bougets or. 
 
 BoNETT. Chequy or and gu. a chief az. 
 
 BoNETT, or BoNOTT. Chequy ar. and gu. on a chief 
 
 az. two mullets with six points pierced of the first. 
 Bonf.vile; Gu. a lozenge flory ar. charged with a 
 
 bend sa, 
 
 Bon field. Az. a chev. betw. three pears or. 
 
 BoNFOY, or BuNFOY (Heasc, co. Middlesex). Az. on 
 a cross ar. a human heart gu. Crest — An arm 
 couped and erect in annour ppr. holding in the 
 gauntlet a cross calvary gu. 
 
 BoNGAM. Az. three garbs or. 
 
 BoNGEY (London, 1239). Az. a lion pass, or, betw. 
 
 three bezants. 
 BoNGHEON. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses botounee 
 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 BoNGHEKON. Ar. On a bend sa. three martlets of the 
 field. 
 
 BoNGiLLON. Quarterly, or and gu. : in the first and 
 fourth, a bend sa.; in the second and third, three 
 bezants. 
 
 BoNHAM (Petersfield, co. Hants). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A dra- 
 gon's head ar. guttee de sang. 
 
 BoNHAM (Wiltshire). Gu. a fesse wavy betw. three 
 crosses formee fitchee ar. (Another, of Essex, 
 fitchee in the foot). Crest — The stump of a tree 
 lying fesseways, sprouting branches, ensigned with 
 a fleur-de-lis. 
 
 BONHAM (Orsett House, co. Essex; descended from 
 the Bonhams of Valence; of this family were 
 General Pinson Bonham, of Great Warley Place ; 
 and his brother, Henry Bonham, of Portland 
 Place, esq.) Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three crosses 
 formee fitchee ar. Crest — A mermaid ppr. Motto 
 — Esse quam videri. 
 
 Bonham (Essex). Gu. a chev. wavy sa. betw. three 
 crosses pattee fitchfee in the feet ar. Crest — A 
 mermaid ppr. 
 
 BoNiTHON (lionithon, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Bonn, or Boon (Northamptonshire). Az. on a bend 
 ar. three mullets gu. pierced of the second. 
 
 BoNNELL (London, granted 16UI). Ar. a cross gu. 
 quarterly, pierced ; nine crosses, three, three, and 
 three, counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion erased 
 or, pellettee, his tail forked and interlaced, sup- 
 porting in the paws a spear of the third. 
 
 Bunnell (Norfolk). Or, a lion ramp. betw. eight 
 crosses crosslet az. Crest — A lion ramp, or, hold- 
 ing betw. the fore paws a cross crosslet az. 
 
 Bonner (Somersetshire). Gu. a crescent crm. within 
 an orle of martlets or. 
 
 Bonner (Lincolnshiie). Quarterly, gu. and sa. a 
 cross pattee quarterly, erm. and or ; on a chief of 
 the last a demi rose, streaming rays, betw. two 
 pelicans vulning themselves of the first. Crest — • 
 A talbot's head ar. collared az. studded, edged, 
 and ringed or. Motto — Semper fidelis. 
 
 BoNNEB. Erm. a chief indented sa. 
 
 Bonner (Oxfordshire, 1574). Paly of six or and gu. on 
 a chief az. three lions ramp. gold. Crest — A talbot's 
 head ar. collared az. studded, edged, and ringed or. 
 
 Bonnet (London, late of Frauce; granted 1751). Ar. 
 on a cliev. sa. cottised gu. three bezants ; in chief 
 two mullets of the second, pierced of the third ; in 
 base a hurt charged with a fleur de lis or. Crest — 
 A unicorn's head couped vert, purfled and crined 
 or. Motto — Rara bonitas. 
 
 Bonnett. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure sa. 
 Crest — An arm from the elbow in armour in fesse, 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchfee az. 
 
 BoNNEY. Ar. five escallops in cross az. Crest — A 
 square padlock ppr. 
 
 BoNNEY (as borne by Henry Kaye Bonney,D.D. Arch- 
 deacon of Bedford, by Thomas Kaye Bonney, D.D. 
 Archdeacon of Leicester, and by their uncle, the 
 late John Augustus Bonney, of London, esq.) 
 Ai'g. on a bend az. three fleurs de lis or. Crest — 
 A martlet ppr. 
 
 BoNNiMAN. Ar. a savage shooting an arrow from a 
 bow gu. Crest — A spur betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 BoNNY. Az. three pair of compasses or, p.iintod sa. 
 
 BoNNiNGTON (Barrowcote, co. Derby). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three roses or. 
 
BOO 
 
 BOO 
 
 BoNSiLL (borne by Sir Thomas Bonsall, of Fron- 
 fraith, co. Cardigan, knt. now represented by John 
 Smith Bonsall, of Aberystwith,co. Cardigan, esq. 
 and by the Rev. Isaac Bonsall, M.A. of Llanwrin, 
 CO. Montgomery). Ar. three chrystals on a fesse 
 gu. a bordure erm. Crest — A dexter hand grasp- 
 ing a crosslet gu. Motto — Pro patria. 
 
 BoNSHAW. Ar. three rose leaves slipped vert. Crest 
 • — A dexter hand issuing from a cloud fesseways, 
 holding a sword in pale, on the point thereof a gar- 
 land of laurel all ppr. Motto — Meute manuque. 
 
 BoNSOB (London and Polesden, co. Surrey). Per 
 fesse az. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three 
 lions' heads erased or, on a chief indented ermi- 
 nois three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest 
 — A staff raguly fesseways or, thereon a wolf pass, 
 sa. collared and chain reflexed over the back gold, 
 the dexter paw resting on a rose, as in the Arms. 
 
 BoNTEiNE (Mildovan). Ar. a bend engr. gu. betw. 
 three bunting birds ppr. Crest — An armillary 
 sphere ppr. Motto — Soli Deo gloria. 
 
 BoNTEViLLEN (Northumberland). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three crescents gu. 
 
 BoNTiEN. Ar. a bend engr. gu. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 an eagle rising purp. 
 
 BoNTON. Or, a lion ramp, double queued az. Crest — 
 An arm from the elbow holding a niillrind. 
 
 Bonus, or Bonest (London). Vert, two bars gemelles 
 three roses ar. Crest — A talbot's head couped ar. 
 
 Bonvile (Devonshire). Or, on a bend sa. three 
 mullets ar. (Another, or.) Crest — A stag's head ppr. 
 
 BoNviLE. Sa. six mullets or, three, two, and one. 
 
 BoNviLE. Ar. a chief or. 
 
 BoNviLE (Norfolk). Or, a lion ramp, in an orle of 
 
 eight crosses crosslet az. 
 Bonvile. Or, a bend sa. 
 
 BoNviLE. Or, on a bend sa. a mullet of six points 
 
 or. (Another, ar.) 
 BoNviLL. Sa. six mullets ar. pierced gu. a beacon az. 
 Bonvill. Ar. on a bend sa. six mullets of the field. 
 Bonville. Ar. six mullets pierced of the field, three, 
 
 two, and one, on each a torteaux. 
 BoNwicK (Surrey). Chequy ar. and sa. on a chief 
 
 gu. two estoiles gold, a crescent for diff. Crest — A 
 
 lion's head erased gu. charged with an estoile or, 
 
 a crescent for diff. 
 BoNYCHON (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 BoNVCHON. Ar. a rhev. betw. three fleurs de-lis sa. 
 Bonyface. Ar. a fret engr. sa. 
 Bonyface, or Bonyfvs. Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 lozenges az. 
 
 Bonyfant. Sa. three infants' heads couped at the 
 
 shoulders ppr. crined or. 
 BoNYS. Erm. three bows ppr. 
 
 BoNYTHAM. Ar. a chev. betw. three fieurs-de-lis sa. 
 BooDAM. Per pale sa. and erm. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Crest — ^An estoile of eight rays or. 
 BoooE ( Essex). Sa. two chev. betw. twelve escallops 
 
 ar. six, three, and three. 
 BooDE. Ar. a limb of a tree raguled and trunked, 
 
 with a leaf stalked and pendent on each side vert. 
 Boodle. Or, five piles, three issuing from the chief, 
 
 and two from the base az. Crest — A horse's head, 
 
 the neck transpierced with a spear in bend ppr. 
 BooKE (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 bucks' heads sa. an annulet of the first. 
 Booker (London, from Woodhouse, co. Nottingham). 
 
 Or, an eagle displ. vert, ducally crowned of the 
 
 first, beaked and uiembered gu. within a bordure 
 
 az. charged with three fleurs-de lis gold. Crest — 
 
 A swan collared and lined. 
 Booker, or Booc her (London). The same, but with 
 
 eight fleurs-de-lis. 
 BoOKEY. Gu. on a bend ar. three martlets sa. within 
 
 a bordure of the second. Crest — A dove volant ar. 
 
 holding a sprig vert. 
 BoOLDE, or BouLD. Ar. two chev. gu. on a canton 
 
 of the second a cross crosslet of the first. 
 Boole, or Boyle (Balburny). Az. three stags' horns ar. 
 Boon, or Boone. Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, betw 
 
 two lions ramp, of the second three escallops gu. 
 
 Crest — A hand holding a sheaf of arrows points 
 
 downwards ppr. 
 
 Boonfoy. Az. on a cross ar. a man's heart gu. 
 
 Boor, or Bore. Gu. a boar pass. ar. 
 
 Boorde, or Bourde (Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. three lions ramp. sa. 
 Boorne (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse az. betw. two lions 
 
 pass, guard, gu. 
 Boorne. Ar. a chev. chequy or and gu. betw. three 
 
 lions ramp. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a 
 
 stag's head ar. 
 Boorne. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. 
 Boorne. Ar. a chev. cottised gu. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Boorne (Battle, co. Sussex). Or, three squirrels se- 
 jant ppr. a chief gu. in the dexter corner a cross 
 pattee of the field. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 gu. attired and guttee ar. 
 
 Boors. Erm. three bendlets gu. Crest — An eel 
 naiant az. 
 
 Boot. Ar. a boot sa. top turned down or, soled gii. 
 
 BooTE. Ar. three boots sa. tops or. 
 
 BooTE. Ar. three boots sa. turned down gu. 
 
 BooTE. Ar. two Dutch boots, the soles erect, em- 
 bowed at the knees and endorsed sa. issuant out of 
 a pile in base vert, spurred or. 
 
 Booth (originally Barton, co. Lancaster, and subse- 
 quently of Dunham Massey, co. Chester ; descended 
 from William de Booth, living in 1275, son of 
 Adam de Booth; Sir George Booth, 2nd bart. of 
 Dunham Massey, was created Baron Delamere 
 in 16G1 ; and his son, Henry, 2nd Lord Delamere, 
 made Earl of Warrington in 1690 ; his lordship's 
 son, George, 2nd Earl of Warrington, left an only 
 dau. and heir, Lady Mary Booth, m. to Henry Grey, 
 4th Earl of Stamford : at the decease of George, 
 2nd Earl of Warrington, the Barony of Delamere 
 passed to his cousin, Nathaniel Booth, as 4th Lord; 
 he died without surviving issue, leaving his two 
 sisters his co-heirs ; Elizabeth, w. to Charlton 
 Thrupp, esq.; and Vere, who m. George Tyndale, 
 esq. and was gi'andmother of the present George 
 Booth Tyndale, of Hayling, esq.) Ar. three 
 boars' heads erect and erased sa. langued gu. 
 Crest — A lion pass. ar. Motto — Quod ero spero. 
 
 Booth (Clayton Hall, co. Stafford, descended from 
 the great Cheshire house of Booth ; the heiress, 
 Mary Lovatt, only dau. of the late Hugh Booth, 
 of Clayton, esq. by Ann, his wife, dau. and heir of 
 Thomas Lovatt, esq. ?». in 1837 John Ayshford 
 Wise, esq.) Arms, &c. as preceding. 
 
 Booth (Berkshire). Ar. three boai-s' heads erect and 
 erased sa. armed or. Crest — A porcupine's head 
 erased. 
 
 Booth ( Killingham, CO. Lincoln). Same Arms. Crest 
 — A boar's head erect and erased sa. armed or, in 
 the mouth a spear head ar. 
 
 Booth (Twemlow, co. Chester, descended from Ed- 
 ward, a younger son of Sir William Booth, of Dun- 
 ham Massey, who m. the dau. and co heir of Roger 
 Knutsford, of Twemlow esq.). Ar. three boars' 
 heads erect and erased sa. Crest — A lion pass, 
 per pale wavy ar. and erm. charged on the shoul- 
 der with a cotton hank ppr. 
 
 Booth (Herefordshire). Ar. three boars' heads erect 
 and erased sa. langued gu. Crest— A. lion pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Booth (Glendon Hall, co. Northampton, now repre- 
 sented by John Booth, esq. of that place). Same 
 Arms — Quartering those of Lloyd, of Liverpool 
 (now of Welcombe), and Wilkinson, of London, 
 Crest — A lion pass. ar. Motto — Quod ero spero. 
 
 Booth (Sir Ralph Gore-Booth, Lissadell, co. Sligo, 
 bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. three boars' 
 heads couped sa. for Booth; second and third, gu. 
 a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitcliee or, for 
 Gore. Crests — First, a lion pass. ar. ; second, a 
 wolf ramp. ar. Mottoes — Genti sequus utrique. 
 Above the Booth Crest — Quod ero spero. Above 
 the Gore Crest — In hoc signo vinces. 
 
 Booth (Sir Felix, bart.) Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 boars' heaps couped and erect sa. an estoile of the 
 first. Crest — A lion pass. ar. gorged with a bar 
 gemelle, and holding in the dexter paw a chaplet 
 of laurel vert. Motto — Deus adjuvat nos. 
 
 Eooi H (Cheshire). Az. three boars' heads couped ar. 
 
1!0 U 
 
 B O R 
 
 armed or,tI>e middlemost on a sword of the second, 
 pomel and hilt of the third. Crest — A lion pass. ar. 
 
 Booth (Cheshire). Or, three boars' heads erect and 
 erased sa. armed of the field. 
 
 Booth (Derbyshire), Ar. three boars' heads erect 
 and erased sa. armed or, with a mullet for dift*. 
 Crest — A demi St. Catharine ppr. couped at the 
 knees, habited ar. crowned or, in the dexter hand 
 a Catharine wheel, in the sinister a sword, the 
 point downwards. 
 
 Booth (Old Durham). Ar. three boars' beads erect 
 and erased sa. an annulet for dilf. 
 
 Booth (Salford, co. Lancaster). Sa. three boars' 
 heads erect and erased or, a crescent gold, for diff. 
 Crest — Two laurel branches vert, orleways, there- 
 on a lion pass. ar. Motto — Non mihi, sed Deo et 
 regi. 
 
 Booth (granted by Segar). Ar. three boars' heads 
 
 couped sa. Crest — A boar's head couped sa. 
 Booth. Sa. a cockatrice ar. 
 
 Booth. Ar. a tun gu. b^tw. three boars' heads erased 
 and erect sa. 
 
 Booth. Barry of six az. and ar. a bend gobonated 
 or and gn. 
 
 Booth. Ar. three horseshoes and six crosses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. 
 
 Booth. Ar. a boar's head erect and erased sa. 
 
 Booth. Vaire ar. and gu. in chief a mullet sa. 
 
 Booth BY (Broadly Ash, co. Derby, bart.). Ar. on a 
 canton sa. a lion's paw erased in bend or. Crest 
 — A lion's paw erased and erect or. Motto — Mors 
 Christi mors mortis mihi. 
 
 BooTLE. Sa. three mural crowns ar. Crest — A leo- 
 pard couchant or, .spotted gu. 
 
 Booty (Suffolk ; granted 3 Jan. 1300). Ar. a lion's 
 head erased sa. Crest — On a mount vert a hand 
 ppr. couped at the wrist, holding a sword ar. hilt 
 or. 
 
 BoRARD. Paly of six, or and az. oyer all a fesse ar. 
 
 BoRASTON (Worcestershire and Hertfordshire, 1000). 
 Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend cottised gu. three 
 crosses formee fitchee or. Crest- — Out of a mural 
 coronet sa. a griffin's head or, gorged with a fesse 
 betw. two gemelles gu. 
 
 BoRDELEYs, BoRDELEY, OT BoRDELOYs (Cambridge- 
 Shire). Erm. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 Crest — an Indian goat saliant, in the mouth a 
 branch of trefoil. 
 
 Bore. Az. three boars' heads or. 
 
 BoREi'EiLO. Ar. a chev. gu. between three pellets. 
 
 Boreham, or BoRHAM. Ar. three boars' beads couped 
 sa. Crest — On a mural coronet ppr. a serpent 
 nowed vert. 
 
 BoREHED. Sa. a boar's head, couped at the neck arg. 
 armed and langued or. 
 
 BoREHONT (Hampshire). Ar. a fesse betw. six mart- 
 lets, gu. Crest— On a mural coronet ppr. a ser- 
 pent nowed vert. 
 
 BoREHUNT. Or, three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 BoRELANDS (Edinburgh). Barry of six ar. and gu. 
 over all a boar ramp. az. Crest — A broken lance 
 ppr. Motto — Press through. 
 
 BoRELEY, or BoRSELEY (Wiltshire). Vert, three 
 boars' heads, couped ar. Crest — A rock, in the 
 clift of which is a Cornish chough. 
 
 BoRELO. See Burrell. 
 
 BoRENGER. Or, a cross vert, over all abend gu. 
 
 BoHESTON, or BoRRESTON, parted per cross ar. and 
 sa. on a bend cottised gu. three crosses pat6e 
 fitchee or. Crest — A parrot vert, breasted gu. 
 
 BoREWASHE (Ireland). Gu. a lion or, armed az. tail 
 forked. 
 
 BoRFORD (Staffordshire). Or, a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 BoRFORD. Erm. on a canton sa. a cinquefoil or. 
 BoRGAT, BuRGAT, Or BoRGACE (Suffolk). Paly of six, 
 
 ar. and sa. (Another, or and sa.) 
 BoRGE, or BoRGES (Suffolk). Lozengy, gu. and vaire. 
 BoRGENTYN. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 BoiiGEs, or BoRGGES (Kent). Ar. a fesse chequy, or 
 
 and g>i. in chief three crosses crosslet fitchee of 
 
 the third. 
 
 BoRGUDON. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. within a bor- 
 
 dure engr. of the last. 
 BoKCHit,L (Salop). Paly of six ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 
 BoRGHULL (Ireland). Paly of six ar. and sa. on a 
 
 bend gu. three escallop shells or. 
 BoBGiLLON. Quarterly, or and gu. on the second and 
 
 third quarters an annulet of the first ; over all a 
 
 bend sa. 
 
 BoRGiLLO.NE (Norfolk). Quarterly, or and gu. abend 
 sa. in the second and third quarters a roundle, 
 pierced ar. 
 
 BoRGiLON, or BouRGiLON (Worcestershire). Quar- 
 terly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three annulets of 
 the first. 
 
 BoRGiTON. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. a 
 
 mullet or, pierced of the third. 
 BoRGOiNE. Az. a talbot pass. ar. Crest — A marigold, 
 
 on the top a bee. 
 BoRCON. Az. a talbot pass. ar. in chief a mullet or, 
 
 pierced sa. 
 
 BoRGULio.v. Quarterly, or and gu. on the secon 1 and 
 third quarters (each) three annulets ar. a bend sa. 
 
 BoRHoNT, or BoRHAM. Or, three boars' heads couped 
 sa. Crest — On a mural coronet ppr. a serpent 
 nowed vert. 
 
 BoRKAWELL, OT BoRKAVELL. Ar. a fret az. 
 
 BoRKNOGE. Ar. a bend engr. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 BoRLASE (Cornwall, originally of Borlase, in the pa- 
 rish of St. Wenn : of Norman origin: the elder 
 line became extinct temp. Elizabeth ; the co- 
 heiresses marrying Tonkin and Bray. A younger 
 son, in the beginning of the 10th century, acquired 
 in marriage with the heiress of Treluddra of Tre- 
 luddra, that estate, and founded the family of 
 Borlase of Treluddra, whose last direct male des- 
 cendant, Humphrey Borlase, was created a peer by 
 James II. after his abdication. He d. s. p. leaving 
 his estates to the Borlases of Pendeon in St. Just, 
 derived from Walter, a younger son of Walter, 
 who m. Treluddra. John Borusk, esq. (grandson 
 of Dr. Borlase, the historian of Cornwall) inherited 
 the representation of the ancient family of Borlase 
 at the decease of his cousin, the Rev. Walter 
 Borlase, of Castle Horneck, near Penzance). Erin, 
 on a bend sa. two hands and arms issuing out of 
 the clouds at the elbows, all ppr. rending a 
 horseshoe or. Crest — A boar's head couped at the 
 neck, bendy of four or and sa. eared gu. betw. 
 two roses of the last, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Borlase. The same. Crest — A boar's head couped 
 at the neck, bendy of six or and sa. in his mouth 
 a rose per pale gu. and of the second, leaved vert. 
 
 Borlase (Bockmer, co. Bucks: descended from Ed- 
 ward, second son of Walter Borlase and the 
 heiress of Treluddra. Sir John Borlase of Broek- 
 mer, was created a Baronet in 164-2, as was his 
 descendant and representative, the late Admiral 
 Sir John Borlase Warren, K.B.) The same 
 Arms, as of Cornw. Crest — A wolf pass, reguarj. 
 ar. struck in the shoulder with an arrow or, which 
 he holds in his mouth. 
 
 BoRLK. Per pale indented or and sa. 
 
 BoBLEMAT. Gu. an inescutcheon betw. three mart- 
 lets ar. 
 
 BoRLEY (Essex). Erm. three talbots pass. sa. 
 
 BoRLEY. Barry of six sa. and or, on a chief of the 
 second two pellets of the first, on an inescutcheon 
 gu. three bars erm. 
 
 BoRLTON. Per fesse indented sa. and ar. six fleurs- 
 de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 BoRMAN (Devonshire and Somersetshire). Erm. on 
 a bend cottised sa. three boars' heads couped or. 
 Crest — A bull's head erased or, attired sa. 
 
 BoRMAN. Ar. a chev. betw. three horses pass. sa. 
 
 BoRMAN. Gu. a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Borminghall. Sa. three butterflies ar. Crest — A 
 
 wolf's head erased gu. 
 Bornam. Or a bend betw. two crosses crosslet sa. 
 Born AT (Scotland). Ar. a naked man ppr. holding a 
 
 sword with both hands, to cut a tree growing out 
 
 of a mount vert, on a chief az. a crescent betw. 
 
 two stars of the first. 
 Borne (Kent). Erm. on a bend az. three lions pass. 
 
 guard, or. Crest — A lion sejant or, collared az. 
 
 resting his dexter paw on a pellet. 
 
B O R 
 
 BOS 
 
 BonNB (Kent). Erm. on a bend gu. three lions re 
 guard, or. 
 
 Borne (London and Berkshire). Ar. a cher. betw. 
 
 three lions ranip. gu. a chief erai. 
 Borne (Worcestershire). Arg. on a cher. gu. betw. 
 
 three lions ramp. sa. as many mascles or. 
 Borne. Gu. a lion or, within a hordure engr. of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Borne. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. 
 a chief erm. 
 
 BouNE. Arg. chev. sa. surmounted of another erm. 
 
 betw. three chaplets of roses gu. seeded or. 
 Borne. Erm. a bend az. 
 
 Borne. Arg. on a bend sa. three lions pass, of the 
 field. 
 
 Borne. Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Borne. Az. six. legs couped per thigh ar. three, two, 
 
 and one. (Another adds a bordure engr. or). 
 Borneh*m. Or, a maunch az. 
 
 Bouodaile. Sa. on a bend ar. three fleurs de-lis az. 
 in chief a plate. Crest — A dragon's head erased, 
 PI"'- 
 
 Boron. Or, a bull pass. gu. Crest — A dragon's head 
 
 and wings sa. collared or. 
 Borough (Baseldon Park, co. Berks, hart.) Or, in 
 
 base a dolphin naiant in waves of the sea ppr. on 
 
 a chief az. three mullets ar. Crest — Three plates 
 
 surmounted by a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Motto — Suivez moi. 
 Borough (Norham, co. Devon, and Kent). Az. a 
 
 bend wavy ar. between two fleurs-de-lis erm. 
 
 (Another, or.) Crest — A pair of wings in dorso 
 
 erm. 
 
 Borough (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. 
 three bezants. (Another, the fesse plain). 
 
 Borough (Devonshire). Erm. a falcon's head erased 
 az. beaked or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Borough (Sandwich, co. Kent). Or, on a cross gu. 
 five mullets pierced of tlie field. Crest — A dove 
 standing on a snake, all ppr. 
 
 Borough (Ireland). Or, a cross gu. (Another adds 
 a lion pass, of the second.) 
 
 Borough (Borough, co. Leicester.) Gu. the stem and 
 trunk of a tree eradicated, as also couped in pale, 
 sprouting ou^two branches ar. 
 
 Borough, alias Stockuen. The same. 
 
 Borough (Lincolnshire, and Richmond, co. York). 
 Ar. on a saltire sa. five swans of the field. Crest 
 — a swan's head and neck ar. beaked gu. 
 
 Borough (Shipdenham, co. Norfolk). Gu. two swords 
 in saltire ar. hilts and pomels or, betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis of the third, within a bordure gobonated of 
 the second and pui-p. 
 
 Borough. Ar. on a fesse sa. three bezants. 
 
 Borough. Ar. (another az.) a chev. sa. voided erm. 
 betw. three chaplets gu. 
 
 Borough. Per chev. arg. and erm. two chev. sa. 
 betw. three chaplets gu. 
 
 Borough. Sa. two swords in saltire arg. betw. four 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Borough. The same without the bordure. 
 
 Borough. Quarterly, or and az. a bend gu. 
 
 Borough, or Burgh. Az. three fleurs-de-lis erm. 
 Crest — A falcon rising erm. billed or, ducally 
 gorged of the last. 
 
 Borough. See Burrough, and Burkowe. 
 
 Borough (Chetwynd Park, co. Sun-ey). See Borrow 
 of Derby. 
 
 BoROwuEN. Ar. two cinquefoils sa. 
 
 BoROWE. Ar. a chev. erm. fimbriated sa. betw. three 
 chaplets of flowers gu. 
 
 BoRKADAiLE, BoRRODAiLE, Or BoRAUAiLE. Or, three 
 water bougets in pale sa. betw. two roundles gu. a 
 chief vert. Crest — Out of a tower a demi grey- 
 hound holding between the fore paws a branch of 
 laurel. 
 
 BoRRETT (Inner Temple, and Westminster). Ei-ms. 
 three boars' heads erect and erased or. Crest — A 
 boar's head and neck eiased, of a sandy colour, 
 bristled or, laying hold of a broken spear which is 
 thrust through the neck , gold. 
 
 Borrow (Derbyshire ; gianted i;02. Isaac Bonow, 
 father of John Borrow, esq. sherifi" of Derbyshire 
 
 in 1688, settled at Castlefields, adjoining the town 
 of Derby: his descendant was the late Thomas 
 Borough, of Chetwynd Park, co. Salop, esq.) Ar. 
 on a mount in base the trunk of an oak tree, 
 sprouting out two branches, ppr. with the shield of 
 Pallas hanging thereon or, fastened by a belt gu. 
 Crest — An eagle reguard. with wings expanded, 
 standing on a mount ppr. supporting with the 
 dexter foot the like shield as in the arms. 
 
 BoRoWES (Giltown, co. Kildare, derived from a scion 
 of the ancient house of De Burgh, or Borough, and 
 founded in Ireland by Henry Borrowes, esq. who 
 settled there in the reign of Elizabeth. His son, 
 Sir Erasmus Borrowes, was created a Baronet in 
 1646 ; a dignity now enjoyed by his descendant, 
 the present Rev. Sir Erasmus Dixon Borrowes, 
 bart.) Or, on a cross gu. five mullets pierced, ar. 
 on a canton of the second a lion pass, of the field. 
 Crest — A lion sejant, arg. ducally crowned or. 
 Motto — Non vi, virtute. 
 
 Borrowman (Scotland), kv. a chev. betw. three 
 martlets gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest 
 — A demi man in armour, brandishing a sword, all 
 ppr. 
 
 BoRS, or BoRSEY. Barry of six, or and sa. an ines- 
 
 cutcheon erm. 
 BoRSE, or BoRSEY. Erm. two bars and a canton gu. 
 BoRSELLE. Ar. a fesse az. Crest — Over the stump 
 
 of an oak tree an eagle volant ppr. 
 BoRSFLLE. Sa. a fesse ar. 
 
 BoRSONT (Hampshire). Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets 
 gu- 
 
 BoRSTiNG. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend az. three 
 lions' heads erased or. 
 
 BoRSTON. Az. two besoms in saltire or. Crest — A 
 dagger in pale ppr. pomclled or. 
 
 BoRTHWicK (Borthwick, Scotland : the title of Lord 
 Borthwick, long held by this family, was claimed 
 by John Borthwick, of Crookston, esq. and by 
 Archibald Borthwick, esq. but still remains 
 dormant). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. Supporters — 
 Two angels ppr. winged, or. Crest — A Moor's 
 head couped ppr. Motto — Qui conducit. 
 
 Borthwick (Gordonshall, Scotland). Ar. an eagle's 
 head erased betw. three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Borthwick (descended from the above). The same 
 Arms. Crest — A withered rosebu.sh sprouting out 
 anew from the root. Motto — Virtus post facta. 
 
 Borthwick (Hartside, Scotland). Ar. three cinque- 
 foils sa. with a crescent of the second, sui-mounted 
 of another or, in the centre. Crest — A heart's 
 head erased gu. attired or, devouring a serpent. 
 Motto — Calitus datum. 
 
 Borthwick (Mayshiels, Scotland). Ar. a heart gu. 
 betw. three cinquefoils sa. Crest — An eagle rising 
 ppr. Motto — Nec deerit opera dextra. 
 
 Borthwick (Muirhouse, Scotland). Ar. three cin- 
 quefoils sa. in the centre a crescent of the second, 
 surmounted by another of the first. Crest — A pe- 
 lican with the wings expanded or, ■\mlning herself, 
 ppr. Motto — Ex vulnere salus. 
 
 Borthwick (Stow, Scotland). Ar. a crescent betw. 
 thi-ee cinquefoils sa. within a bordure erm. Crest 
 — A dexter hand couped apaumee, with an eye in 
 the middle ppr. Motto — Mente manuque. 
 
 Borthwick (Scotland). Ar. a griffin's head couped 
 betw. three cinquefoils, pierced sa. 
 
 Borton (Stapleford). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. 
 three boars' heads couped, sa. a plate. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped or, in the moutli a branch of 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Borton. Sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 BoRTRAM. Gu. a fesse or. 
 
 Bortraux. Or, a lion vert. 
 
 BoRTREAUx. Chequy gu. and or, a bend vaire. 
 
 BosANQUET (Forest House, co. Essex, and Diugcstow 
 Court, CO. Monmouth : founded in England at the 
 time of the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, by 
 David Bosanquet, 2nd son of Pierre Bosanqiiet, of 
 Lunel, in Languedoc, and now represented by 
 Samuel Bosanquet, of Forest House and Dinges- 
 tow, esq.) Or, on a mount vei't, a tree ppr. on a chief 
 gu. a crescent betw. two mullets ar. quartering the 
 
BOS 
 
 BOS 
 
 ensigns of DuNSTER and Gardner. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, couped gu. 
 
 BosANQriiT (Rock, co. Northumberland, as borne by 
 Charles Bosanqlet, of that place, esq. high sheriff 
 of the county in IS2S, next brother of Samuel Bo- 
 sanquet, of Forest House, esq.) Sdme Arms aad Crest. 
 
 BusANQi'ET (Broxbournbury, co. Hertford ; derived 
 from Jacob Bosanquet, fifth son of David Bosan- 
 quet, the original settler in England, and now 
 represented by Geoiice Jacob Bosanquet, of Brox- 
 bournbury, esq.) Same .4rm^and Crest. 
 
 BusARUE Ar. a fesse betw. three buglehorns un- 
 strung, sa. 
 
 BoscAvvEN (Earl of Falmotith). Erm. a rose gu. 
 barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A falcon close ppr. 
 belled or. Supporters — Two sealions erect on their 
 tails ar. guttee de larmes. Motto — Patience passe 
 science. 
 
 BoscAWEN (Cornwall). Erm. a rose gu. barbed vert. 
 The original Crest — A falcon close ppr. (This family 
 have since borne a bear pass. gu. armed and mem- 
 bered or, which is the C'rci* of Albala.nda.) 
 
 BoscHALL, or BosTHALL. Sa. a chev. ar. and canton 
 erm. (Another, the canton ar.) 
 
 BoscoAN. Vert, ahull ar. attired and uuguled or, on 
 a chief erm. a rose gu. 
 
 BoscoE. Az. three pillars ar. out of each a tuft of 
 grass or. 
 
 Bos DON. Ar. a fesse sa. betw, three fish hooks of the 
 second. 
 
 BosEviLE. Ar. a fesse lozengy gu. 
 BosEviLE. Ar. a fesse engr, gu. in chief three mul- 
 lets sa. 
 
 BosKWELL. Ar. five fusils in bend gu. in chief three 
 
 mullets of the second. 
 BosFORD, or Besforu. Gu. a fesse betw. six pears or. 
 BosGRAVE. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. a griffin segreant 
 
 of the first. Crest — A boar's head erased ar. betw. 
 
 two oak branches vert, fructcd or. 
 BosHEY. Per fesse embattled ar. and erm. in chief 
 
 three leopards' faces or. 
 BosHEY, or BosiiE. Erm. on a chief embattled gu. 
 
 three leopards' faces or. 
 BosiN. Ar. two elephants' trunks reflexed, endorsed 
 
 gobony or and gu. fixed upon a hairy scalp, with 
 
 two ears sa. 
 
 BosisTow, or BosuSTOWE (Bosistow, co. Cornwall). 
 Az. three escallops vaire. 
 
 BosLEY (Staffordshire). Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. 
 three ciuquefoils sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 BosLiNGTHORP, Or BusELiNGTHORP (Lincolnshire). Ar. 
 a chev. gu. and chief indente.l sa. 
 
 BosNEY, Town of (Cornwall). — The seal represents a 
 castle with three towers, embattled and domed and 
 joined to each other by a circular wall, all on a 
 mount ; in the base, water. 
 
 Boso.ME (Cornwall). Az. tliiee bird bolts ar. 
 
 BosoME (Norfolk). Gu. three bird bolts ar. 
 
 BosouN. Ar. three torteaux. 
 
 BossARD. Az. three covered cups ar. 
 
 Bossu. Gu. a cinquefoil erm. 
 
 BosTALL. Sa. a chev. ar. and a canton erm. 
 
 BosTOCK (Bostock, co. Chester ; traceable to the period 
 of the Conquest ; branches of the family were 
 settled in various parts of the county of Chester, 
 at Barton, Belgrave, Churton, Mobberley, Moul- 
 ton, and Tattenhall ; in Berkshire, at Abingdon; 
 and in Surrey, at Tanridge. Sir Charles Henry 
 RicH,-bart. whose father, the late hart, changed his 
 name from Bostock, is a male descendant of the 
 Cheshire Bostocks). Sa. a fesse humettee ar. 
 Crest — On the stump of a tree eradicated ar. a 
 bear's head erased sa. muzzled or. {Another 
 crest, an antelope or.) 
 
 Bostock (Abingdon, co. Berks.) Quarterly ; first and 
 fourth, sa. a helmet ar. ; second and third, sa. a 
 fesse humettee ar. Crest — An antelope ar. attired or. 
 
 Bostock (Shropshire). Sa. a helmet or. Crest— A 
 mai'tlet ar. 
 
 Boston, Baron. See Irev. 
 
 Boston. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest 
 
 — A horse's head in armour ppr. 
 Boston. Ar. three bats' wings sa. 
 BosioN, Town of (Lincolnshire). Sa. three ducal 
 
 crowns in pale or. Crest — On a woolpack a ram 
 couchant ar. supporting two mermaids ppr. ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 BosTREY. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 bezants. 
 
 BosuiLLY. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief three 
 greyhounds' heads erased sa. 
 
 BosuM (Windley, co. Norfolk). Ar. three boars' heads 
 couped az. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. cared 
 and ducally crowned or. 
 
 BosviLE (granted 10 June 1G38). Ar. five fusils in 
 fesse gu. each charged with a martlet or, in chief 
 three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled of the field. 
 
 BosviLE. Ar. on a chev. az. three mullets or. 
 
 BosuiLE, or BosviLLE. Ar. on a bend az. three mul- 
 lets or. (Another, the mullets of six points.) 
 
 Bosvii.E (Yorkshire; descended from Sir John Bos- 
 vile, knt., living in r2.')2, and Alice his wife, 
 daughter and heir of Hugh de Uarlield : the 
 senior line, the Bosviles of Gunthwaite, are now 
 represented by Lord Macdonald, and the branch 
 of Braithwell and Coiiisborough, by the present 
 Thomas Bosvile Bosvile, of Ravensfield Hall, co. 
 York, esq.) Arg. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief 
 three bears' heads sa. Crest — An ox issuing from 
 a knot of trees, ppr. Motto — Intento in Deum 
 aninio. On the crest and the family name this 
 epigram was written in the time of Elizabeth : 
 *' Dii tibi dent, Bosvile, boves villasque Kadulphi, 
 Nec villfi careat bosve, vel ilia bove." 
 
 BosviLL (Wormsworth, co. York). Ar. five fusils in 
 fesse gu.in chief threemuUets sa. a crescent for diff. 
 
 BosviLL. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. and in chief 
 three leaves slipped sa. 
 
 BosviLL. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief three 
 martlets sa. 
 
 BosviLL. Ar. five fusils in fesse gii. in chief three 
 escallops sa. 
 
 Boswell (Balmuto, Scotland, chief of the name). Ar. 
 on a fesse sa. three cinquefoils of the first. Crest 
 — A hand holding a scimetarppr. Motto — Fortitar. 
 
 Boswell (Auchinleck, co. Ayr, hart. ; descended from 
 Thomas Boswell, who fell at Flodden, younger 
 brother of Sir Alexander Boswell, of Balmuto, 
 and now represented by Sir James Boswell, bait., 
 grandson of James Boswell, the friend and bio- 
 gi'apher of Johnson). Arg. on a fesse sa. three 
 cinquefoils of the first, on a canton az. a lyniphad 
 witliin a tressure tlory, counterflory or. Crest — A 
 falcon ppr. hooded gu. belled or. Supporters — Oil ' 
 either side a gi-eyhound arg with liver-coloured \ 
 spots, gorged with a plain collar sa. charged with 
 three cinquefoils as in the arms, line rL'flcxed over 
 the back gu. Motto — Vraye foy. 
 
 BoswELL(CrawleyGrange, Bucks). S^rae Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, as Boswell of Auchinleck ; the present 
 Thomas Alexander Boswell, of Crawley Grange, 
 esq. being son of the late Thomas Davi.l Boswell, 
 of Crawley Grange, esq. who was second son of 
 Alexander Boswell, Lord Auchinleck. 
 
 Boswell (IJowen, Scotland). The same within a 
 bordure indented gu. Motto — I hope for better. 
 
 Boswell (Kent). Ar. fivefusils in fesse gu. 
 
 Boswell (Glassmount, Scotland, descended from the 
 a'oove). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a fesse 
 invecked sa. three cinquefoils of the first ; second 
 and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. sunnounted of a 
 ribbon sa. for Abernetuy. Motto — Nothing ven- 
 ture, nothing have. 
 
 Boswell ( Yorkshire). Ar. five fusils in fesse, and 
 three boars' heads in chief, erased sa. Crest — Out 
 of a wood ppr. a bull pass, ar. 
 
 Boswell (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, arg. 
 on a fesse sa. three cinquefoils of the first, on a 
 canton az. a galley within a double tressure, flory 
 counter-flory or ; second, quarterly, first and fourth, 
 arg. a lion ramp, az.; second and third, arg. a 
 saltire and chief gu. ; third, az. a bend arg. betw. 
 three pelicans in their nests and feeding their 
 young or ; the four gambs divided by a cross sa. 
 
 Boswell. Ar. a ftsse engr. gu. in chief three mul- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Boswell. Az. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief three 
 griffins' heads erased sa. 
 
 O 
 
B O T 
 
 BOX 
 
 BoswoRTH. Ou. a cross vairfe betw. four annulets ar. 
 Crest — A lily ppr. slipped and leaved. 
 
 BoswoRTH. Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared ar. 
 
 BoTATORT (Norfolk). Or, a saltire engr. sa. (Another 
 adds a label of three points gu.) Crest— Out of a 
 mural coronet six spears in saltire ppr. 
 
 BoTAToRT. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. 
 
 BoTATORT, or Botetourt. Or, three bends az. a can- 
 ton ar. 
 
 BoTiiLAN, or BoTELANU. Gu. two bars erm. 
 
 BoTP.LER (Bramfield, co. Hertford, sprung from the 
 Botelers, Barons of Wenime and Ovei'sley). Gu. a 
 fesse counter-compony ar. and sa. betw. six crosses 
 pattee fitchee ar. (Some branches of this family 
 bear six crosses crosslet instead of crosses pattee 
 fitchee, but the above are the arms registered in 
 the College of Arms for Sir John Boteler, who was 
 created Baron Boteler of Bramfield, 20 September, 
 4 Car. I. and left six daus. his co heirs, of whom 
 Helen m. Sir John Drake, of Ashe, co. Devon, 
 knt.) 
 
 Boteler (Eastry, co. Kent). Arg. three escutcheons 
 sa. each charged with a covered cup or. Crest — A 
 covered cup or, betw. a pair of wings endorsed, the 
 dexter arg. sinister az. 
 
 Boteler (Kyrtons, co. Bedford; granted 8 May 1585). 
 Ar. a fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. six crosses 
 crosslets sa. 
 
 Boteler (Bedfordshire). Gu. a fesse counter-com- 
 pony (another, cheq\iy) ar. and sa. betv;^. six 
 crosses foi'mee fitchee or. (Another, of Gloucester- 
 shire, the crosses ar.) 
 
 Boteler (Coventry). Az. a fesse betw. three cups, 
 covered or. 
 
 Boteler (iorrf Diinblaine). Or, a chief indented az. 
 
 over all on a bend sa. three escallops ar. 
 Boteler (Essex). Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges 
 
 erm. 
 
 Boteler (Woodhall, co. Hertford). Gu. a fesse, che- 
 quy or and sa. betw. six crosses pattee ar. Crest — 
 An arm embowed in armour holding a sword 
 ppr. 
 
 Boteler (Teston, co. Kent, ext. hart.) Ar. on a chief 
 
 sa. three covered cups or. 
 Boteler (Kent). Or, three escutcheons sa. on each a 
 
 covered cup of the first. Crest — A covered cup or, 
 
 betw. a pair of wings endorsed, the dexter ar. 
 
 sinister az. 
 
 Boteler (Lancashire). Gu. a bend betw. three 
 
 covered ciips or. 
 Boteler, or Butler (Lancashire). Az. a bend betw. 
 
 six cups covered or. 
 Boteler (Leicestershire). Gu. semee de crosses cross- 
 let or, a fesse componee ar. and sa. 
 Boteler (London). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 standing cups or. 
 Boteler (Shropshire). Gu. a fesse compony or and 
 
 sa. betw. six crosses crosslec ar. 
 Boteler (Shropshire). Gu. a fesse checkee or and 
 
 sa. betw. ten (another, six) crosses crosslet or. 
 Boteler (Suffolk). Ar. three covered cups in bend 
 
 betw. two cotises sa. 
 Boteler. Gu. a fesse compony ar. and sa. betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 Boteler. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops sa. 
 Boteler. Gu. two bars erm. 
 
 Boteler. Gu. a fesse betw. three covered cups ar. 
 Boteler. Az. on a bend ar. three martlets gu. 
 Boteler. Or, a chief, indented az. (Another, 
 ar.) 
 
 Boteler. Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. three crosses 
 
 fleurtee of the second. 
 Boteler. Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. in chief 
 
 two mullets of the second. 
 Boteler. Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 Boteler. Gu. a fesse compony ar. and sa. betw. six 
 
 crosslets fitchee ar. 
 Boteler. Or, a chief, indented az. a label ar. 
 Botelek. . . three cups covei-ed or. 
 Boteler. Az. a chey. betw. three cups covered or. 
 Boteler. Or, a chief indented az. 
 Boteler. Or, a chief indented az. within a bordure 
 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Boteler. Or, on a chief indented az. three cups 
 
 covered of the first. 
 Boteler. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. 
 Boteler. Ar. on a bend gu. three chev. or. 
 Boteler. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three cups covered 
 
 or, as many birds sa. 
 Boteler. Gu. a fesse compony ar. and sa. betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Boteler. Ar. three boars, two and one sa. and as 
 
 many crosses pattee in pale gu. 
 Boteler. See Butler. 
 
 BoTELFORD (Suffolk). Gu. three horses' heads couped 
 in pale ar. betw. two flaunches erm. 
 
 BoTEREL. Gu. seven bezants, on a canton ar. a cinque- 
 foil sa. 
 
 BoTERELL (Cornwall). Chequy or and gu. on a chev. 
 
 az. three horseshoes of the first. 
 BoTERELLs (Devonshire). Chequy or and gu. a chev. az. 
 BoTERELLs. Chcquy or and gu, on a chev. az. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 BoTEREULX. Chequy or and gu. a bend az. 
 BoTEREux. Chequy or and gu. on a chev. az. three 
 
 horseshoes ar. 
 BoTERFORD (Devonshire). Ar. (another or) on a bend 
 
 sa. three butterflies of the field. 
 BoTERFORD (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
 water bougets of the field. 
 BoTERKER. Ar. on a chief sa. three covered cups or. 
 BoTERWiKE. Ar. on abend sa. three butteiilies or. 
 BoTERWiKE. Ar. on a bend vert three butterflies of 
 
 the field. 
 
 BoTERWiKE. Ar. on a bend vert three water bougets 
 of the field. Crest — A hawk holding in the dexter 
 claw an ear of wheat ppr. 
 
 BoTERWiKE. Ar. on a bend az. three butterflies or. 
 
 BoTESGisT or BoTscisT. Gu. two lions pass. ar. 
 crowned or. 
 
 BOTESHA.M. Gu. three plates. 
 
 BoTESHED. Sa. three lozenges in fesse ar. between as 
 many bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest — A stag's 
 head ar. 
 
 Botetourt. Or, a saltire engr. sa. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet six spears in saltire ppr. 
 
 Botevile alias Tuynne (co. Salop). Barry of ten or 
 and sa. Crest — A reindeer or. 
 
 BoTEViLLE. Barry of ten or and sa. (Another adds 
 a label of five points az.) 
 
 BoTFiTT. Sa. on a fesse vert three lozenges, betw. 
 as many harts' heads couped at the .shoulder, ar. 
 
 BoTFiELD. (Hopton Court, co. ,Salop; a branch of 
 the ancient Shropshire family of Botfield, or 
 Botevyle, originally seated at Botevyle, near 
 Church Stretton, of which the Marquis of Bath 
 is the head. The present Thomas Botfield, of 
 Hopton Court, esq. was high sheriff* of Shropshire 
 in 1818; his brother, William Botfield, of Decker- 
 hill, Salop, esq. filled the same oflfice in 1806 ; and 
 their nephew, Beriah Botfield, of Noron Hall, co. 
 Northampton, esq. is one of the present represen- 
 tatives of the borough of Ludlow in Parliament). 
 Barry of twelve or and sa. Crest — A reindeer 
 statant or. Motto — J'ay bonne cause. 
 
 BoTFUST (Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. (Another 
 adds a label of three points az.) 
 
 BoTHALL. Or, an orle az. 
 
 BoTHAii (Yorkshire). Ar. six pellets. 
 
 BoTHE. Sa. a cockatrice or, combed gu. 
 
 BoTHE. Ar. three horseshoes within an orle of six 
 crosslets pattee fitchee sa. 
 
 BoTHE. Ar. three horseshoes in fesse, betw. fix cro.«s- 
 lets pattee fitchee sa. 
 
 BoTHi:LL,or Botell (Essex). Gu.achev. betw.thiee 
 combs ar. Crest — A marigold ppr. 
 
 Both ELL. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three (another two) 
 blue bottles ppr. stalked vert. 
 
 BoTBELL. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three garbs az. 
 
 Bothell. Ar. three towei's triple towered az. 
 
 BoTHNELL. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets ar. 
 
 Bothor. Ar. an escarbuncle, staves florettee sa. 
 
 BoTHWELL, Lord (Holyrood House). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped or. Crest — A naked boy 
 pulling down the top of a green pinetree. Motto — 
 Obdura adversus urgentia. 
 
BO U 
 
 15 0 U 
 
 EoTHWELL (Glencorse). Tiie same Arms, Crest, and 
 Afotto, 
 
 BoTHw ELL (Foord). The same, without the crescent. 
 BoTHWKLL (Scotland). Az. on a cUev. betw. three 
 
 trefoils slipped or, a mullet gu. 
 BoTiNGHAM (Cornwall). Ar. three beudlets gu. 
 BoTLESHAM (Northumberland). Gu. three bird-bolts 
 
 in pale ar. 
 BoTON. Ar. a pale wavy sa. 
 
 BoTREAtiLX, or BoTREUx (Devonshire). Chequy ov 
 
 and gu. on a chev. az. three horseshoes ar. Crest 
 
 — A dove standing on a liill ppr. 
 BoTREAUX (Cockermouth, co. Cumberland). Ar. three 
 
 toads erect sa. Crest — A dove standing on a hill ppr. 
 BOTREAUX. Ar. a griffin segreant az. Crest — A man 
 
 holding a flail, the handle part ar. the other or, 
 
 legs of the first, coat gu. cap ppr. 
 BoTRELL (Shropshire). Chequy or and gu. on a chev. 
 
 of the second three fleurs de-lis of the first. 
 BoTREiix (Cornwall). Ar. a griffin segreant gu. amied 
 
 az. Crest — Two branches of laurel in saltire ppr. 
 BoTREUx. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 
 BoTREUX. Paly wavy of six or and gu. 
 BoTRiNGAM. Ar. a bendlet gu. 
 
 BoTRiNGHAM (Devonshire). Ar. three bendlets gu. 
 BoTRiNCHAM. Ar. an eagle displ. vert, membered gu. 
 crowned or. 
 
 BoTT (Statfordshire). Or, a chev. erm. betw. three 
 mullets sa. pierced of the field. Crest — On a glove 
 a falcon ppr. 
 
 BoTTELEy, BoTiLLY, or BoTLEY. Ar. a chev. chequy 
 
 sa. and or, in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 
 Crest — A boar's head and necksa. ducally gorged or. 
 BoTTELL. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops sa. Crest 
 
 ■ — An escallop shell az. 
 BoTTELL. Gu. a chev. betw. three combs ar. 
 BoTTERELL. Gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, 
 
 on a canton ar. an annulet pierced sa. 
 BoTTERELL. Gu. nine bezants, three, three, two, and 
 
 one, on a canton ar. a cinquefoil sa. 
 BOTTERELL, or BoTRiELL. Ar. a Uou ramp. sa. and chief 
 
 g'l- 
 
 Bottle-Makers and Horners Company of (London). 
 Ar. on a chev. betw. tliree leather bottles sa. as 
 many buglehorns stringed of the first. 
 
 Bottrell (Essex). Chequy or and gu. a chev. az. 
 
 Bottrells, or Botbell (Shropshire). Cliequy or and 
 gu. on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 BoTTBY (Suftblk). Az. on a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or, as many boars' heads couped gu. 
 
 Bough E. Or, on a cross sa. five escallops ar. Crest 
 — A Saracen's head couped at the shoulders, and 
 full faced ppr. wreathed round the temples ar. and 
 sa. 
 
 Boucher (Salisbury). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 leopards pass, guard, or. Crest — A greyhound se- 
 jant ar. collared and lined or. 
 
 Boucher. Arms and Crest as Bouchier, London. 
 Motto — Non vi sed voluntate. 
 
 Boucherett (VVillingham, co. Lincoln ; of French 
 extraction, now represented by Ayscouc iiE Bouch- 
 erett, of Willingham, esq. high sheriff ot Lincoln- 
 shire in 1820, great-grandson of Matthew Bouch- 
 erett, of Willingham, esq. and Isabella his wife, 
 second dau. and co heir of Sir Edward Ayscoughe, 
 of Stallingbro, knt.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. a cock, or, armed and crested for Bourcherett ; 
 second and third, sa. a fesse or betw. three asses pas- 
 sant arg. for Ayscoughe. Crest — A cockatrice or. 
 Alotfo — Prima voce salutat. 
 
 Bouchier (Essex). Sa. three lions pass. or. 
 
 Bouchier (Little Staiubridge, co. Essex). Sa. three 
 leopards pass, in pale or, spotted of the field. Crest 
 — A gi'eyhound sejant ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Bouchier (London, originally from Holland). Ar. on 
 a mount a tree, on the top an owl ppr. in chief 
 two mullets gu. Crest — An owl ppr. 
 
 Bouge (Thurcaston, co. Leicester). Or, on a fesse sa. 
 three water bougets ar. Crest — A bat displ. ar. 
 
 BouGHAN (Lincoln). Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, 
 three torteaux. 
 
 BouGHAN, or BouGHON. Sa. three garbs or. 
 
 BoucHE (Gloucester). Gu. a fesse vair6 betw. three 
 mullets ar. 
 
 BouGHEY (Newcastle-under-Line, and Betley, co. 
 Stafford, bart. ; since of Aqualate Hall, in that 
 county, bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth arg. three 
 bucks' heads erased and cabossed erm. secojid and 
 third sa. a cross wavy erminois betw. four plates, 
 each charged with an arrow in bend of the field. 
 Crests — First, out of an eastern crown, gold, the 
 points alternate or and arg. a buck's head ermines, 
 attired and collared of the first ; second, a plate 
 charged with a pheon per pale ei-m. and sa. the 
 point downwards. Motto — Ncc queerere, nec sper- 
 nere, honorem. 
 
 BouGHEY (Cotton, CO. Stafford). Ar. three stags' heads 
 cabossed sa. Crest — An angel in a praying posture, 
 betw. two branches of laurel in orle, ppr. 
 
 Bouohtell (Bodmyn, co. Cornwall, granted 1006). 
 Per pale gu. and sa. an estoile of eight points, issu- 
 ing from a crescent or. 
 
 Boughton (Lawford, co. Warwick, hart.; since of 
 Rouse Lench, co. Worcester). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three trefoils slipped sa. three stags' heads cabossed 
 or, on a chief gxi. a goat pass, of the field. (Granted 
 by Henry VIII.) Another ancient coat, sa. three 
 crescents or, quartering Rouse, viz. sa. two bars 
 engr. ar. Crests — A stork's head erased per chev. 
 of four sa. and ar. in the beak or, a snake ppr. 
 for Boughton ; a man's head ppr. beard, hair, 
 and whiskers sa. the head surrounded and crossed 
 with a ribband, knotted at the top, and flowing 
 from the sides ar. for Rouse. Motto— Omae 
 bonum, Dei donuni. 
 
 Boughton (Essex, 150S). Ar. a chev. ermines, betw. 
 three crosses fornifee fitchee sa. 
 
 Boughton (Kent). Gu. a fesse betw. three goats' 
 heads erased ar. attired or. 
 
 Boughton (Kent). Ar. a fesse dancettee (another, 
 indented) betw. three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Boughton (Lawford, CO. Warwick). Sa. three cres- 
 cents or. Crest — -A lion's head couped or. 
 
 Boughton (Warwick). Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 goats' heads erased ar. attired or, as many fleurs- 
 de-lis az. 
 
 Boughton (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
 martlets of the field. 
 Boughton. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses fitchee 
 
 sa. as many bucks* heads cabossed or. 
 Boughton. Ar. a chev. sa. charged with three bucks' 
 
 heads cabossed or, on a chief gu. a goat trippant of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Boughton. Ar. a chev. couped (another, indented) 
 
 betw. thi'ee crosses bottonee, fitchee sa. 
 Boughton. Sa. three owls ar. beaked and legged or. 
 BouiE (Scotland). Or, a saltire and cross gu. 
 BouiLE. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. 
 BoULDY, or BowLHY. Sa. three hinds' heads erased 
 
 ar. Crest — Two branches of thorn in orle. 
 BouLD (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. ojjpressed by abend 
 
 gu. on a canton of the last a cross pattee or. 
 BouLD (Lancashire). Ar. a griilin segreant sa. within 
 
 a bordure gu. 
 
 BouLUERsoN (Devonshire). Ar. a cross az. in each of 
 the chief quarters a cross crosslet fitchee, of the last. 
 BouLER. Sa. a maunch or. 
 
 BoULiNG. Sa. an inescutcheon erm. in an orle of 
 
 martlets ar. Crest — A garb or. 
 BouLKELEY. Ar. Oil a fesse gu. three mullets of the 
 
 first, in chief two boars' heads couped sa. 
 BouLL. Az. on a bend or, three chess rooks gu. 
 Boultbee, or Boultbie. Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 garbs or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi 
 
 boar ppr. 
 
 BouLTON (Burston, co. Norfolk). Gu. on abend engr. 
 ar. three leopards* faces of the field. 
 
 BouLTON (originally of Stixwold, co. Lincoln, now of 
 Woultoii, in the same shire : the present represen- 
 tative is the Rev. Anthony Boulton, rector of 
 Preston Capes, co. Northampton). Az- three bird 
 bolts or, quartering the ensign of Forster [iildck 
 name see]. Crest — Bolt in tun. Motto — Dux rutae 
 ratio. 
 
 Boulton (Norfolk and Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend 
 engr. gu. three leopards' faces of the field. Crest 
 — On a holly bush vert, fructed of the second a 
 hawk rising ppr. 
 
B O U 
 
 B O U 
 
 BouLTOUN (Suffi)Ik). Ar. on a chev. gu. a leopard's 
 face of the field. 
 
 BouLTON (Gibbon Grove, co. Surrey). Sa. a hawk ar. 
 on a canton or, a garb gu. quartering az. a chev. 
 betw. two fleurs de lis in chief and a crab in base, 
 or. Crest — A hawk ar. coll;ired, legged, and belled 
 gu. the wing.s expanded, the dexter foot sup- 
 porting a shield az. charged with a fleur de-lis or. 
 
 BuuM, or BowNE. Or, a cross az. 
 
 BouME. Sa. a chev. per pale ar. and or, betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased of the second. 
 
 BouN. Gu. a crescent erm. and eight martlets in 
 orle or. 
 
 BouNCETER. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. (Another adds 
 
 a label of three points vert). 
 BouNCETER. Erm. on a saltire engr. gu. a mullet or. 
 Bound. Az. three daggers paleways ar. hilts and 
 
 pomels or. Crest — On the top of a tower a lion 
 
 ramp. 
 
 BouiNN, or BoiiN. Ar. on an inescutcheon gu. a cres- 
 cent of the first, within an orle of martlets of the 
 second. Crest — A sword and key in saltire ppr. 
 
 BouNTON (Scotland). Ar. three bunting birds ppr. on 
 a chief az. a sword barways of the first, hilt and 
 pomel or. 
 
 Boun. Ar. on an inescutcheon betw. eight martlets 
 
 in orle gu. a crescent of the first, 
 BouRCH (Ireland). Gu. a chev. ar. in chief a lion 
 
 pass. or. Crest — A demi lion pass. gu. holding in 
 
 the dexter paw a fleur de lis or. 
 BouRCHER (Worcestershire; granted 1587). Sa. a 
 
 chev. erm. betw. three leopards or. Crest — On a 
 
 mount vert a greyhound ar. ducally gorged and 
 
 lined or. 
 
 BouRciiiER (Essex). Sa. three leopards pass, in pale 
 
 or, a crescent for dift". 
 BouRcHiER (Essex and London). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 
 betw. three leopards pass. or. Crest — A greyhound 
 
 sejant ar. ducally gorged or. 
 BouRCHiER (Kent). Ar. a cross engr. gu. between 
 
 four water bougets sa. within a bordure gobonated 
 
 or and of the second. (Another charges it with 
 
 seven bezants). 
 Boc'RCHiER (London). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 wolves or. 
 
 BouncHiER. Ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four water 
 bougets sa. Crest— An old man's head sidefaced 
 ppr. couped at the shoulders habited vert, collared 
 or, on his head a ducal coronet gold, out of which 
 a long cap hanging forward gu. tasselled of the 
 second. 
 
 BouKCHiER (1610). Sa. three leopards in pale or, 
 
 spotted of the first. Crest — A greyhound saliant or. 
 BouRCHiER. Ar. on a cross engr. gu. betw. four 
 
 ogresses a label az. fleury or. 
 BouRCHiER (Barnsley, co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. 
 
 betw. three martlets or. 
 BouRCHiER. Ar. on a cross engr. gu. betw. four 
 
 ogresses a label of five points az. 
 BoiiRCKLAND. Per bend in point to the sinister az. 
 
 and or. 
 
 Boi RijEN. Az. three hautboys two and one, betw. as 
 many crosses crosslet or, one and two. Crest — A 
 bunch of grapes fructed ppr. 
 
 BouRDMAN. Sa. on a bend cuttised ar. three mascles of 
 the first. 
 
 BoL'RuoN (Scotland). Az. a mound or, crossed gu. 
 betw. two bourdon staves (i. e. battle-axes) pale- 
 ways ppr. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. holding a battle- 
 axe ppr. 
 
 Bourgeois. Gu. a bend or and chief ar. 
 
 BouRGES (Somersetshire ; granted 1614). Ar. a fesse 
 
 az. fretty or, in chief three mascles of the third, 
 
 all within a bordure az. bezautee. Crest — A camel's 
 
 head erased ppr. bezantee. 
 BouRGHUAN. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. 
 BouRGHoPE (Ireland). I'aly of six ar. and sa. on a 
 
 bend gu. three escallops of the fiist. 
 I^ouiiCHOPE. Ar. on a chev. az. tiiree fleurs-de-lis or. 
 BouRciLON. See Borcilon. 
 
 BouRGoNCNE. Per fesse nebulee of three az. and ar. 
 BouRGONGNE. Az. three fleurs-de lisor, over all a bend 
 
 gu. charged with a chief and dolphin of the field. 
 BoRGROA'GE. Az. a talbot pass. ar. 
 
 BooGUYLON (Worcestershire). Quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 a bend sa. three annulets of the first. 
 BouRK. Or, a cross gu. 
 
 BouRKE {Earl of Mayo). Or, a cross gu. in the dex- 
 ter chief quarter, a lion ramp. sa. ; in the sinister 
 chief quarter, a sinister hand couped at the wrist 
 of the last. Crest — A cat sejant guard, ppr. (i. e. 
 a tabby cat) collared and chained or. Supporters — ■ 
 Two men vested in armour to the middle of the 
 thighs ; over the thighs a skirt, at their sides a 
 sword to the belt gu. about the neck a square 
 white band ar, anns and legs naked, sandals sa. 
 and in the exterior hands a battle-axe all ppr. 
 Motto — A cruce salus. 
 
 BouRKE (St. Andrew's, Holborn, co. Middlesex ; 
 granted 1757). Ar. a cross gu. in the dexter chief 
 and sinister base quarters, a lion ramp, of the 
 second ; in the sinister chief an eagle displ. with 
 two heads sa. ; in the dexter base a dexter hand 
 couped at the wrist of the second. Crest — A lion 
 couchant guard, the tail issuing from betw. the 
 hindlegs or, charged on the shoulder with a fleur- 
 de-lis az. Motto — Chacun le sien. 
 
 BouRKE. See Burke. 
 
 BouRKE (Dromsally, co. Limerick, now represented 
 by General Sir Rich ard Bourke, K.C.B. of Thorn- 
 field, CO. Limerick, lately Governor in Chief of 
 New South Wales, son of the late John Bourke, 
 esq. by Anne his wife, youngest dau. of Edmund 
 Ryan, of Boscobel, co. Tippei-ary, and great grand- 
 son of Richard Bourke, of Dromsally, esq. whose 
 son, by a secoud wife, Richard Bourke, of Castle- 
 coniiel, esq. changed his name to De Burgho, and 
 was created a Baronet of Ii'eland in 1785). Or, 
 a cross gu. in the first quarter a lion rampant sa. 
 Crest — A cat-a-mountain sejant guard, ppr. collared 
 and chained or. Motto — A cruce salus. 
 
 BouRLYNET. Gu. three escutcheons ar. each charged 
 with as many martlets sa. (Another, martlet sa.) 
 
 Bourne (London). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 three lions ramp. sa. three mascles or. Crest — An 
 arm erect issuing out of clouds ppr. vested or, cufi" 
 ar. in the hand ppr. a pheon sa. held by the point. 
 
 Bourne (London, 1570). Az. two lions pass, in pale ar. 
 
 Bourne (Chesterton, co. Oxford). Ar. on a mount 
 vert, standing on four bars wavy, in base of the 
 first and az. a tower triple towered gu. on a chief 
 of the fourth a sun betw. two estoiles or. Crest — • 
 A pegasus courant with wings endorsed gu. semee 
 d'estoiles or, holding in the mouth a rose of the 
 first stalked and leaved vert, seeded gold. 
 
 Bourne (Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three lions ramp. sa. a chief ermines. Crest — A 
 demi tiger ar. maned, tufted, and armed sa. gorged 
 with a collar ennines. 
 
 Bourne (of Hilderstone Hall, co. Stafford). Ar. on 
 a mount vert, and in base harry wavy of four of 
 the field and az. a castle triple towered gu. two 
 flaunchesof the last, on a chief nebuly of the third 
 the sun in splendour betw. two estoiles of the first. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a pegasus saliant per fesse 
 or and gu. charged on the body with two fountains 
 ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — 
 Hrec omnia transeunt. 
 
 Bourne (as borne quarterly by the Right Hon. Wil- 
 liam Sturoes-Bourne, son of the late Rev. John 
 Sturges, LL.D. Chancellor of the Diocese of Win- 
 chester, by Judith his wife, youngest dau. of 
 Richard Bourne, of Acton Hall, co. Worcester, esq. 
 and grandson of the Rev. John Sturges, by Mar- 
 garet his wife, sister of Robert Lowth, Bishop of 
 London). Ar. a chev. gu.betw. three lions ramp. sa. 
 
 Bourne. Gu. a crescent erm. 
 
 Bourne. Ar. on a chev. gu. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Bourne. Erm. a bend az. 
 
 Bourne. Quarterly, sa. and ar. four leopards' heads 
 counterchanged on a chief or, three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 Bournell. Barry of six az. and ar. a bend gu. 
 BouRNETT. Or, three bars gu. 
 
 BouRSAULT (France). Ar. three rosebuds gu. leaved 
 vert. 
 
 BouRTETORT (Norfolk). The same as Botatort. 
 BouRTYNET (Tournay). Gu. an inescutcheon betw. 
 three martlets ar. (Another, or). 
 
BOW 
 
 BOW 
 
 BotsFir.LD. Gu. three chev. interlaced or, in chief 
 a lion's head erased ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet, an eagle's head ppr. 
 
 BousTEAU, Vert, on across, betw. four cinquefoils, ar. 
 a rose of the first. Crest — On a lion's head erased 
 a chapeau, all ppr. 
 
 BouTEToRET, or BouTETORT (Norfolk). Erm. a sal- 
 tire engr. gu. 
 
 BouTETORT. Or, a saltire (another, engr.) sa. 
 
 BouTCTORT. Or, a saltire engr. sa. label vert. 
 
 BouTETORT. Or, on a saltire engr. sa. an annulet of 
 the field. 
 
 Booth. Ar. three boars' heads erect and erased sa. 
 
 BouTviLLEN (Cumberland). Ar. a crescent gu. 
 
 BouvERiE, De (Brabant, 1396). Gu. a bend vaire. 
 
 BouvERiE [Earl of Harinor). Per fesse or and ar. an 
 eagle displ. with two heads sa. on the breast an 
 escutcheon gu. charged with a bend vaire (being 
 the ancient ai-nis of Bf)UVERiE, confirmed and al- 
 lowed to be thus borne by royal sign manual in 
 1798). Crest — A derai eagle with two heads displ. 
 sa. ducally gorged or, on the breast a cross crosslet 
 ar. Swpporters — On each side an eagle reguardant 
 sa. gorged with a ducal coronet or, charged on the 
 breast with a cross crosslet ar. Motto — Patria cara, 
 carior libertas. 
 
 Bou VER I E ( Delapre Abbey, co. Northampton, a younger 
 branch of the noble family of Radnor, the present 
 Edward Bouverie, of Delapre Abbey, esq. being 
 eldest son and heir of the Hon. Edward Boiiverie, 
 second son of Jacob, 1st Viscount Folkestone, 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as the Earl of Rau- 
 
 NOR. 
 
 Bouverie, Des. Per fesse or and ar. an e.tgle displ. 
 with two heads sa. Crest — A demi eagle displ. with 
 two heads sa. gorged with a ducal coronet or, and 
 charged on the breast with a cross crosslet ar. 
 
 BouviER. Or, a bend vaire of the first and purp. 
 betw. two cottises gu. Crest — An eagle with wings 
 expanded ppr. 
 
 BovELL. Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 BovER (Cheshire). Ar. on a saltire betw. four goats' 
 heads couped sa.five fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A goat's 
 head couped sa. horned and charged^ on the neck 
 with a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 BovEY (Wordon Abbey, co. Bedford, and Stow, co. 
 Cambridge; granted I71'2). Vert, two bows bent 
 paleways in fesse, and three arrows conjoined in 
 base, one in pale and two in saltire, and a chief 
 embattled all sa. Crest — A lion's paw erect and 
 erased per fesse or and gu. holding a bow of the 
 second, stringed of the first. 
 
 EoviLE (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and sa. Crest — A 
 demi friar holding in the hand a crucifix. 
 
 BoviLE. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three (another, nine) 
 torteaux, 
 
 BoviLE. Ar. a lion ramp. aa. (Another adds, a bor- 
 dure engr. of the second). 
 
 BoviLE. Ar. a chief or. 
 
 BoviLE. Gu. a bend bevilled or. 
 
 BovY (Warwickshire). Vert, three bows strung ar. 
 
 BovYLL. Quarterly, ar. and sa. Crest — A bull pass, 
 quarterly, sa. and or. 
 
 Bowater (London, Her. Off. London, c. 24). Ar. on 
 an inescutcheon sa. betw. eight martlets gu. acres- 
 cent of the field. Crest — Out of clouds a rainbow 
 all ppr. 
 
 BowBKiDCE. Bendy of six champaine purp. and ar. 
 
 BowcEGAULT. Ar. an eagle imperial sa. 
 
 BowcHER (Lincolnshire). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 lamps ar. fire ppr. 
 
 BowcuER. Az. three water bougets or. 
 
 BovvcHER. Or, on a fesae gu. betw. three pellets a 
 lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a demi pelican vulning herself ar. 
 
 BowDEN (Bowdcn, no. Chester). Quarterly, sa. and 
 or, in the chief dexter quarter a lion pass, of the 
 second. (Another, ar.) Crest — A bezant charged 
 with a lion's head erased gu, and collared. 
 
 BowDEN (Oxfordshire). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in 
 the first quarter a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 BowDEN. Quarterly, sa. and or, in the first quarter 
 a lion pass. ar. 
 
 BoWDEN. Ar. three teazels slipped ppr. 
 
 BowDEN. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three teazels slipped 
 ppr. 
 
 BowuiTCH (Bowditch, co. Dorset). Ar. a fesse wavy 
 betw. three bows paleways gu. Crest — Seven 
 arrows or, barbed and feathered ar. six in saltire 
 and one in pale. 
 
 BowuLESs (Shropshire). Ar. two ravens in pale sa. 
 
 BowDoN. Quarterly, sa. and or, in the first quarter 
 a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — On a chapeau a 
 fox sejant. 
 
 BowDON. Quarterly, sa. and ar. in the first quarter 
 a lion pass, guard, of the second. 
 
 BowDoN (Soiitligate House, co. Derby, as borne by 
 the present John Bruno Bowdo.n, of Beighton 
 Fields, esq. son and heir of Henry Bowdon, of 
 Southgate House, esq. by Mary, his wife, only 
 child of Joseph Erdeswick, of Sandon Hall, co. 
 Stafford, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, quar- 
 terly sa. and or, in the first quarter a lion pass, ar- 
 langued gu. for Bowdon ; second, gu. a bordure 
 erm. and third, ar. on a chev. gu. five bezants for 
 Erdeswick. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi 
 eagle displ. with a cross formee immediately over 
 its head. 
 
 Bowell (Berry Court, co. Hants; granted 13 Dec. 
 
 1C6-2). Per fesse ar. and gu. a lion ramp, within a 
 
 bordure all counterclianged. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased harry of six ar. and gu. 
 Bowell, or )5oweli.s (Rushall, co. Stafford). Ar. a 
 
 lion ramp, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Bowell. Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 
 Buwen (Kittle Hill and Swansea, co. Glamorgan). 
 Az. a stag ar. with an arrow stuck in the back, and 
 attired or. Crest — A stag standing vulned in the 
 back with an arrow ppr. 
 
 Bowen (London). Sa. on a chev. embattled ar. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or.twolions pass, counter-pass. gu. 
 
 Bowen (Oxfordshire). Az. a lion ramp, within an 
 orle of roses or. Crest — An arm couped at the 
 elbow and erect, habited sa. cuff", erra. holding in 
 the hand ppr. a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Bowen. Vert, a stag's head and neck couped ppr. 
 Crest — A stag tripping ppr. Motto — Cautus a fu- 
 ture. 
 
 Bowen. Ar. a stag sejant gu. attired or, in the mouth 
 a trefoil slipped ppr. 
 
 Bowen (Troedvraur, co. Cardigan, possessed of es- 
 tates in that county time immemorial ; the present 
 chief of this ancient family is the Rev. Thomas 
 Bowen, M.A. of Troedyraur, son of the late Wil- 
 liam Bowen, esq. high sheriff of Cardiganshire 
 in 1755). Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest — A 
 nag's head bridled. 
 
 Boweh, or BooER (London). Barry of six or andsa. 
 as many escutcheons erm. three, two, and one. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased erm. 
 
 Bower (Dorsetshire and Wiltshire). Az. on a saltire 
 or, five trefoils slipped vert. 
 
 Bower (Scotland). Vert, two bows in full bend pale- 
 ways pjir. stringed ar. betw. three sheaves of 
 arrows, two in chief and one in base of the second. 
 Crest — A dexter and sinister arm shooting an 
 arrow from a bow ppr. Motto — Ad metam. 
 
 Bower. Or, on a bend vaire betw. two cottises sa. 
 Crest — A demi Moor ppr. holding a drawn bow 
 and arrow or. 
 
 Bowek. Sa. a ciuquefoil ei-m. in chief three talbots' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Bower (Welham and Scorton, co. York, resident at 
 an early period at Bridlington, in the East Riding 
 of that shire, now represented by Robert Bow er, 
 of Welham, esq.) Sa. a human leg couped at the 
 thigh, transpierced above the knee by a broken 
 spear, in bend ppr. on a canton ar. a tower gu. 
 Crest — A human leg transpierced as in the Arms. 
 
 Bower (Killerby Hall, co. York, a younger branch 
 of the Bowers of Welham, now represented by 
 Henry Bower, of Killerby Hall and Tickhill, co. 
 York, esq.) Arms, ike. same as preceding. 
 
 Bower (Iwern House, co. Dorset, borne by Thomas 
 Bowyer Bower, of that place, esq.) Sa. three 
 talbots' heads couped in chief ar. langued gu. in 
 the middle point a cinquefoil erm. Crest — A tal- 
 bot's head. Motto — Hope well and love well. 
 
B O VV 
 
 BOW 
 
 Bower. Vevt, a gaib banded and bowed in the head 
 ppr. 
 
 Bovver, or Boure. Sa. a cross pattee ar. 
 
 BowERBANK. Ar. two roundles gu.betw. three mullets 
 in fesse az. Crest — A demi savage, ppr. wreathed 
 about the head and middle with leaves vert. 
 
 BovvERMAN,or BowREMAN (Devonshire andWiltshire). 
 Erm. on a bend cottised sa. three boars' heads 
 couped or. Crest — A goat's head erased or, the 
 horns twisted gold and sa. (Another crest — A bull's 
 head erased or, the horns twisted gold and sa). 
 
 Bowers (Chichester). Per pale az.and gu. a dovear. 
 beaked and membered or ; on a chief of the second 
 two lions pass. sa. Crest — A lion pass ar. collared 
 and chained or, holding in the dexter paw a bow, 
 bent gold, stringed of the first. 
 
 Bowers (Essex). Erm. on a chief Indented sa. three 
 (another, two) lions ramp. or. 
 
 Bowers. Erm. a bend gu. 
 
 Bowlert, or BowET. Sa. a cross flory ar. 
 
 BowERTON. Or, on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis of the 
 field. 
 
 Bowes-Lyon {Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorn). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion ramp, within 
 a double tressure flory counterflory az. second and 
 third, gu. three lions pass, in pale. Crest — A demi 
 lady to the girdle, richly attired, holding in her 
 right hand the royal thistle, the whole encircled 
 with a garland of laurel ppr. issuing from the 
 wreath. Supporters — On the dexter side a unicorn 
 ar. armed, maned, andunguled or ; on the sinister, 
 a lion ramp, per fesse or and gu. Motto — In te 
 Domine speravi. 
 
 Bowes (London). Erm. three bows bent in fesse gu. 
 stringed sa. on a chief az. a swan ppr. betw. two 
 leopards' heads or. 
 
 Bowes (Bradley Hall, co. Durham, chief of the great 
 northern family of Bowes of Streatlam). Erm. 
 three bows strung in pale gu. quartering the 
 ensigns of Trayne, De la Hay, Dawden, Conyers 
 of Boulby, Fitz Hugh, Grey, Conyers of South 
 Cowton, and Aske, [tohich names see\ Crest — A 
 sheaf of arrows, or, bound in a girdle az. sur- 
 mounted with the motto, Sans variance et mon 
 droit. Motto — In multis, in magnis, in bonis ex- 
 pertus. 
 
 Bowes (Streatlam, co. Durham, a knightly family, 
 descended from William de Arcubus, temp. Con- 
 questoris: the heiress of the Streatlam line, Mary 
 Eleanor, only dau. and heiress of Geoi'ge Bowes, of 
 Streatlam, esq. m. John, 'Jth Earl of Strathmore). 
 Same Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Bowes (Durham and Yorkshire). Erm. three long 
 bows bent in pale gu. stringed or. Crest — Five 
 arrows, four in saltire and one in pale or, feathered 
 and headed ar. tied in the middle with a string az. 
 {Another crest — Two bundles of arrows saltireways, 
 flighted and headed ppr. banded gu). 
 
 Bowes (Lord Mayor of London, 1545). Ei-m. three 
 bows in pale gu. on a chief az. a swan ar. holding 
 in the beak a dish with a covered cup in it, betw. 
 two leopards' heads or. 
 
 Bowes. Erm. three bows gu. stringed sa. on a chief 
 or, a swan ar. holding a gem ring in the beak of 
 the fourth, betw. two leopards' heads of the same. 
 Crest — A demi leopard ramp, guard, gu. holding a 
 bundle of arrows feathered ar. headed or, banded 
 vert. 
 
 Bowes. Erm. three long bows bent, in pale gu. 
 Bowes. Ar. on a bend az. three gi-iffins' heads erased 
 of the field. 
 
 Bowes. Gu. two wings inverted and conjoined or. 
 BowET, or Bewet (Yorkshire). Ar. three reindeei-s' 
 
 heads cabossed sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 
 turned np erm. a leopard ar. ducally gorged or. 
 BoWETT (Lincolnshire and Norfolk). The same. 
 BowGHEN, BowHEN, or BowHEYN. Sa. three garbs 
 
 or. 
 
 BowHAN. Az. three garbs or, banded gu. 
 BowiiAN. Az. on a bend ar. betw. three lions or, a 
 lozenge gu. 
 
 BowHiE. Ar. on abend sa. three buckles or. Crest — 
 A demi lion az. holding in the dexter paw a dagger 
 ppr. Motto — Quod non pro patria. 
 
 BowKELL (Scotland). Ar. ou a chev. vert betw. three 
 round buckles az. 
 
 Bowker. Ar. a bendlet betw. two eagles displ. az. 
 Crest — On a tower a lion ramp. 
 
 BowLAND (Essex and London). Sa. an eagle displ. 
 ar. beaked and legged gu. ('rest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a hand and arm couped at the elbow, in 
 armour or, holding a sword ar. pomel gold. {Ano- 
 ther crest — The hand grasping a laurel branch vert, 
 with the sword). 
 
 BowLAND (London). Sa. two flaunches or, three 
 eagles displ. counterchanged. 
 
 BovvLAND (London). Sa. two flaunches ar. three 
 eagles in fesse counterchanged, betw. four ogresses 
 (or torteaux) each charged witli a cross patee 
 fitchee or. 
 
 BowLANo. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. betw. four bezants, 
 each charged with a cross crosslet fitchee of the 
 first, betw. two flaunches of the second, each charged 
 with an eagle displ. of the first. Crest — Two demi 
 ducks with wings displ. respecting each other, the 
 dexter ar. the sinister sa. beaked or. 
 
 BowLBV. Az. three mallets or. Crest — A Catharine 
 wheel or. 
 
 BowLE. Ar. achev. betw. three bitterns' heads erased 
 
 sa. Crest — A demi bittern reguard. 
 Bowler (Bowler, co. Wilts.) Ar. two birds in pale 
 
 sa. beaked and legged gu. 
 BowLEK. Ar. on a fesse chequy or and gu. betw. 
 
 three crosses crosslet sa. as mauy annulets. Crest — 
 
 A boar's head couped per pale az. and gu. be- 
 
 zantee. 
 
 Bowler. Gu. a fesse chequy or and sa. betw. two 
 crosses pattee of the second. 
 
 Bowler. Ar. two bends gu. a chief sa. 
 
 BowLEs(Herefordshire and Herts). Ar.on a chev.betw. 
 three boars' heads sa. as many escallop shells or, 
 within a bordure vert bezantee. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, a boar's head couped sa. betw. two wings 
 gvi. billettee of the first. 
 
 Bowles (Herts). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 sa. on a chief of the second as many escallops or, 
 within a bordure vert, (another az.) bezantee. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet a boar's head ar. betw. 
 two wings gu. in the mouth a bezant. 
 
 Bowles, or Bowldes (Herts and Herefordshire). Ar. on 
 a chev. betw. three boars' heads sa. ai'med or, as 
 many escallops of the third. 
 
 Bowles (Gosberkirk, co. Line ) Az. three standing 
 bowls ar. out of each a boar's head or. Crest — A 
 demi boar az. armed, hoofed, and bristled or, 
 pierced through the chest with an arrow gold, 
 headed ar. 
 
 Bowles (Milton-hill, Abingdon, as borne by Thomas 
 Bowles, esq. of that place). Same as preceding. 
 
 Bowles (descended from John Bowles, of Bristol, 
 living in 1400: his great grandson, Rowland 
 Bowles, a volunteer under Sir Thos. Arundel at the 
 siege of Gran, in Hungary, in 15!i5, received, on 
 that occasion, the honour of knighthood, and the 
 addition of the crescent to his arms : the present 
 representative of the family is the Rev. William 
 Llsle Bowles, of Bremhill, co. Wilts, Canon of 
 Salisbury, one of the nearest surviving relatives 
 of Sir Isaac Newton). Az. in chief the sun in 
 splendour arg. in base a crescent or. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet, a griffin's head erased or. 
 
 Bowles (Inner Temple, London ; granted 1796). 
 Per pale indented gu. and az. three cups ar. in each 
 a boar's head erect or. Crest — A demi boar erect 
 enuinois, the sinister shoulder pierced with an 
 arrow ar. Motto — lit tibi sic altcri. 
 
 Bowles (London, Her Off. MS. Vincent, No. 154). 
 Az. three cups or, out of each a boar's head erect 
 ar. Crest — A buck's head ar. attii-ed or. 
 
 Bowles (London). Sa. within three standing cups 
 or, as many boars' heads ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a griflin's head sa. beaked or, betw. two 
 wings of the last. 
 
 BowLES,BooLES,or Bolles (Suffolk and Staffordshire). 
 Ar. a cliev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. on a chief 
 of the third a lion's bead erased, and two lozenges 
 or. 
 
 Bowles. Ar. On a chev.betw. three boars' heads gu. 
 
BO W 
 
 BOX 
 
 as many escallops or, within a bordure of the se- 
 cond bezantee. 
 
 Bowles, or Boles. Gu. two wings displ. or. 
 
 BowLETON (Norfolk). Erm. a saltire gu. 
 
 Bowling. Sa. an escutcheon erm. within an orle of 
 eight martlets arg. 
 
 Bowmakek (Scotland). Ar. a mullet or, within a 
 bordure az. charged with eight cinquefoils of the 
 first. 
 
 Bowman (Hethletou, co. Dorset). Or, a chev. bctw. 
 three bows bent in pale gu. Crest — On a staff 
 raguled, couped, and erect ar. a quiver (or case) of 
 arrows gu. the heads of the first buckled on the 
 staff with a belt sa. 
 
 Bowman (Wissingset, co. Norfolk). Ar. three bird- 
 bolts gu. headed or, and feathered of the first. 
 Crest — A sword erect ar. hilt and pomel or, on 
 each side of the blade a demi annulet indented on 
 the outside, gold, the half on the dexter near the 
 point, the other near the hilt. 
 
 Bowman (Scotland). Ar. a savage ppr. shooting an 
 arrow from a bow or, strung gu. Crest — A demi 
 blackamoor shooting an aiTOw from a bow, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Bowman. Ar. two bows gu. strung or, one within the 
 
 other in saltire. 
 Bowman. Ar. a pale champaine vert. 
 Bowman, aii'aj Boyman. Ar. a boy's head ppr. crined 
 
 or, couped below the shoulders, clothed gu. garnished 
 
 gold. 
 
 BoWN. Az.on a cross or, a rose gu. stalked and leaved 
 vert. Crest — A hand holding an escutcheon charged 
 with a rose. 
 
 Bownas. Az. a bend cottised or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a sceptre environed with two serpents, 
 betw. as many wings ppr. 
 
 Bownas. Arg. on a fesse engr. az. betw. three 
 lozenges gu. a lion ramp, or betw. two bezants. 
 Crest- — On a mount vert a swan, wings displayed, 
 erm. each charged with a lozenge gu.in the mouth 
 an arrow, ppr. 
 
 BowNE, or BovvvN. Az. a cross or. Crest — On the 
 top of a tower issuing from the wreath an eagle, 
 wings endorsed, holding in the beak an acorn, 
 slipped and leaved vert. 
 
 BowNE (Herts.) Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, betw. 
 six lions ramp, of the last, a mascle gu. 
 
 BowNE. Gu. a cinquefoil erm. within an orle of mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 BowNE. Gu. a crescent enn. within an orle of mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 BowNE. Gu. three crescents ar. 
 BowNES. Ar. a fesse betw. three fusils az. Crest — 
 An oak tree ppr. thereon, pendent, an escutcheon 
 
 BowNYS. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges az. 
 BowRE (Dunhead, St. Andrews, co. Dorset). Sa. three 
 
 talbots' heads erased in chief, ar. Crest — A talbot's 
 
 head sa. 
 
 BowRES. Erm. on a chief indented gu. two lions 
 ramp. or. 
 
 BowRiNG. Per pale az. and sa. three chev. or. 
 Crest — A parrot vert, feeding on a bunch of berries 
 ppr. 
 
 Bowrmell. Barry of six az. and ar. a bend gu. 
 BowRNE. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. 
 or. 
 
 Bows (London). Erm. three bows bent in fesse gu. 
 
 stringed sa. on a chief az. a swan ppr. betw. two 
 
 leopards' heads or. 
 Bows. Erm. three long bows paleways in fesse gu. 
 Bowser (Kent). Ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four 
 
 water bougets sa. within a bordure couuterchanged 
 
 or and of the second. 
 BowssAR (Gloucester, 160G). Erm. a cross chequy or 
 
 and gu. betw. four water bougets of the third. 
 
 Crest — A demi talbot gu. gorged with a collar 
 
 chequy or and az. charged on the body with three 
 
 guttees d'or. 
 
 BowsTOCK. Ar.two ragged staves couped at the ends 
 
 embowed one to the other sa. 
 BowTHBY. Ar. on a canton sa. a lion's gamb erased 
 
 in bend of the first. 
 BovvTHEBY. The same ; with lions' garabs or. 
 
 BowTON. Sa. three crescents or. 
 
 BowYER (Denhara Court, co. Bucks and Radley, co. 
 Berks ; the pedigree of the Bowyers is traced by Sir 
 William Dugdale up to AXAredBowyer, ter/ip. Hen, 
 I.; the present representative is Sir George Bow- 
 YER, of Denham Court and Radley, bart). Or, a 
 bend vaire cottised gu. quartering Knypersley, Gros- 
 venor, Venables, Stonhouse, Brett, &c. Crest — 
 A falcon risingarg. belled or. (Sometimes is used 
 for crest, a demi man ppr. shooting with a bow and 
 arrow arg. the arrow tipped or). Motto — Content- 
 ment passe richesse. 
 
 BowYER (Lincoln, 1576). The same Arms. Crest — 
 Out of the top of a castle gu. a demi gi-iftin issuaiit 
 or. 
 
 BowYEK (London). The same Arms. Crest — An 
 eagle with wings endorsed or, beaked and legged 
 sa, 
 
 BowYER (Lord Mayor of London, 1543). Vert, on a 
 chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many 
 trefoils, slipped, of the field ; on a chief harry wavy 
 az, and ar, an anchor betw, two frets, of the 
 second. 
 
 BowYER. The same Arms. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased ar. holding in the mouth an anchor gu. by 
 the middle of the shank, fluke downwards. 
 
 BowYER (Camberwell, co. Surrey). Or, a bend vaire, 
 cottised sa. (Another, gu.) Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, a tiger sejant ar. 
 
 BowYER (Charlwood, co. Surrey, and London). The 
 same Anns. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow, 
 and erect, habited gu. charged with three bends 
 and cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a dragon's 
 head erased. 
 
 BowYEK (Knipersley, CO. Stafford: the heiresses of 
 the last hart.. Sir William Bowyer, of Knipers- 
 ley, were Mary, /«. to Charles Adderley, of Haras 
 Hall, esq. ; Dorothy, m. to Sir Thomas Gresley, 
 bart. ; Jane, m. to Lefturch Oldfield, esq. ; and 
 Anne, ?«. 1st, to Sir John Bellot, bart. and 2ndly, 
 to Rowland Port, esq.) Ar, a lion ramp. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. (Another, the lion 
 sa). Crest — Out of a tower gu. a demi dragon 
 ramp. or. 
 
 BowYER. Ar. (another, vert) a lion ramp. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet gu.on a canton az. a garb or. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a tower triple towered gu. therein 
 a demi dragon or. 
 
 BowYER. Az. on a saltire ar. five trefoils slipped 
 vert. 
 
 Bowyer, Az. on a saltire or, five trefoils slipped 
 vert. 
 
 Bowyers, Company of (London). Sa. on achev.betw. 
 three floats or, as many mullets of the first. Crest — . 
 On a wreath three long bows interlaced, one erect 
 and two in saltire gu. 
 
 Bowze, or BoiizE. Arg. on an inescutcheon within 
 an orle of martlets gu, a crescent of the field. 
 
 Box. Az. a lion pass guard, ar. betw. three griflins' 
 heads, erased or. Crest — A demi griftin or, winged 
 ar, holding in the claw a fireball ppr. 
 
 Box (Oxford). Az, a lion pass, betw, three griflins' 
 heads erased or. Crest — An arm couped at the 
 elbow, lying fesseways, habited gu, cuff, ar, hold- 
 ing erect in the hand ppr. a branch of box vert, at 
 the elbow another branch of box erect, of the 
 last. 
 
 Box (Rydewell), Gu, three trefoils or. 
 Box (Sussex), Or, a bend az, betw, six lions ramp, 
 gu- 
 
 Box. Az. a lion pass. ar. guttee gu. betw. three 
 griflins' heads erased or. Crest — A demi griflin 
 or, winged az. the first feather gold, holding betw. 
 the claws a fireball of the first, flames gu. 
 
 Box. Gu, a buck's head cabossed or. 
 
 Box. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six lions ramp. or. 
 
 Box. Or, six lions ramp. gu. three, two, and one ; 
 over all a bend ar. 
 
 BoxELL, or BoXALL. Gu. a chev. erm. Crest — An 
 eagle's leg erased in fesse holding a feather in 
 pale. 
 
 BoXHULL, or BoxMELL (Susscx), Or, a lion ramp, 
 az. fretty ar. Crest — Two anchors Tn saltire az. 
 
BOY 
 
 BOY 
 
 BoxLE. Or, two bars engr. below, and inverted 
 above. 
 
 BoxLEY Abbey (Kent). Ar. five lozenges conjoined 
 in bend, sinister gu. on a canton of the last a cro- 
 sier in pale or. 
 
 BoxsTED, Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. a bend sa. 
 bezantee. Crest — A hand, issuing from the wreath, 
 pulling a thistle. 
 
 BoxsTED ( Essex). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend 
 sa. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 BoxsTED. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. five 
 bezants. 
 
 BoxsTED. Quarterly, gu. and ar. on a bend sa. four 
 bezants. 
 
 BoxuLL. Or, a lion ramp. az. fretty ar. 
 BoxwELL. Ar. six annulets sa. within a bordure engr. 
 gu. 
 
 BoxwORTB (Cambridgeshire). Gu. a lion ramp, or, 
 
 collared of the field. 
 BoxwoRTH (Cambridgeshire). Or, a lion ramp. 
 
 guard, gu. collared ar. 
 BoxwoRTH. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. collared of the 
 
 field. 
 
 BoxwREY. The same as Boxworth, No. 2. 
 
 Boy. Ar. two bais and a canton sa. 
 
 BoYCE, or BoYSE. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinque- 
 foils or. Crest — A star of six points or, within a 
 crescent ar. 
 
 BoYcoAT, or BouYCOAT. Gu. on a chief ar. three fire- 
 balls ppr. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow, in 
 armour, in the hand a fireball, all ppr. 
 
 Boycott (Rudge Hall, co. Salop ; descended from 
 Francis Boycott, of Buildwas, co. Salop, esq. pos- 
 sessor of Boycott, in that county, in 1005. The 
 present representative is Thomas Boycott, of 
 Rudge Hall, esq.) Gu. on a chief arg. three gre- 
 nadoes ppr. Crest — An armed ann ppr. issuing 
 out of a crown mural, casting a granado. Ji/otto 
 — Pro rege et religioue. These arms were granted 
 by Charles II. 1663, to the present Mr. Boycott's 
 ancestors, " Sylvanus Boycott of Hinton, and 
 Francis Boycott of Byldwas, both in the county of 
 Salop, sons of William Boycott, late of Byldwas, 
 deceased, for having manifested their loyalty to 
 His Majesty, by sundry services in the times of 
 his great distiesses (as the said William Boycott, 
 their father, had done to his Majesty King 
 Charles I. by furnishing his army and garrisons 
 with great shot, granadoes, and other necessary 
 habiliments of war), and for their prudent deport- 
 ment in sundry employments of trust, which de- 
 served worthily of theij- Prince and country." 
 The family claims descent from the Norman house 
 of Bygod. 
 
 Boyd (Kilmarnock, co. Ayr; descended from Robert, 
 surnanied the Boyt, from his fair complexion, 
 living in 1205; of this family was Thomas Boyd, 
 the celebrated Earl of Arran, consort of the Prin- 
 cess Mary, dau. of James II. of Scotland; and 
 William Boyd, the ill fated Earl of Kilmarnock, 
 who suffered for his participation in the rising of 
 1745). Az. a fesse chequy or (sometimes arg.) and 
 gu. C7'est — A dexter hand erect issuing out of the 
 wreath, pointing with the thumb and two fingers 
 ppr. Motto — Confido. 
 
 Boyd (Portincross, co. Ayr ; a cadet of Kilmarnock ; 
 the heiress, Grizel, dau. of Robert Boyd of Por- 
 tincross, Hi. Alexander Fullarton, of Kilmichael, 
 in Arran, esq. and died in 1722, leaving issue). 
 Arms, as Kilmarnock, within a plain bordure of 
 the second tincture. 
 
 Boyd (Merton Hall, co. Wigton; descended from 
 William Boyd, Abbot of Kilwinning, second sou of 
 Sir Thomas Boyd, of Kilmarnock, by Joanna his 
 wife, dau. of Sir John Montgomery, of Ardrossan. 
 The Abbot, William Boyd, had a dispensation from 
 Rome, and received grants of laud in Lanarkshire, 
 which descended in lineal succession, until sold 
 by the late Rev. William Boyd, U.D. of Merton 
 Hall, father of the present Edwaru Boyd, of 
 Merton Hall, esq.) Arms, as Boyd of Kilmar- 
 nock. 
 
 Boyd (Pitcon, co. Ayr; descended from Thomas, se- 
 cond son of Alexander Boyd, of Kilmarnock;. Tlie 
 
 same Arms, within a bordure. Crest — A hand 
 couped, pointing two fingers to the sun ppr. Motto 
 — Spes mea in Ccelis. 
 Boyd (Carlung, a scion of Boyd of Pitcon). Same 
 Arms, &c. 
 
 BoYu (Edinburgh). Az. a fesse chequy ar. and gu. 
 betw. three roses in chief, and a crescent in base 
 of the second. Crest and Motto, as Boyd of Kil- 
 marnock. 
 
 Boyd (Pinkhill). Az. a fesse chequy ar. and gu. in 
 base a cross moline or. Crest — A cross moline sa. 
 Motto — Prudentia me sustiuet. 
 
 Boyd (Trochrig). Az. a fesse chequy ar. and gu. betw. 
 two crosses crosslet fitchee in chief, and as many 
 stars in base, of the second. C7'est — A sun dial. 
 Motto- — Eternitatum cogita. 
 
 Boyd (Roslare, co. Wexford; descended from the 
 Boyds of Kilmarnock, and more immediately from 
 Higatt Boyd, esq. to whom his cousin, John Highgate 
 of Roslare, esq. bequeathed his estates by will, dated 
 16/'7 ; the present representative of this ancient 
 family is James Boyd, of Roslare, esq. high sheriff 
 of the county of Wexford in 1831). Arms, &c. as 
 Boyd of Kilmarnock. 
 
 Boyd (Danson, co. Kent, bart.) Az. a fesse chequy 
 or and gu. in chief three mullets of the second, in 
 base a crescent gold. Crest — Three ostrich fea- 
 thers sa. Motto— Conl'\Ao. 
 
 BovDE. Same as Boyd, hart. 
 
 BoYDULL (Doddlester, co. Chester; descended from 
 Osborn Fitz Tesson, living temp. William I. ; this 
 family became extinct in the 14th century). Ar. 
 three torteaux betw. two bendlets gu. a chief sa. 
 Crest — A stag statant, transfixed in the side with an 
 arrow in bend sinister. 
 
 BoYDELL. Ar. on a fesse az. three mullets or, pierced 
 sa. 
 
 BoYDELL. Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three mullets of 
 the field. 
 
 BoYDELL. Vert, a cross pattee (another flory) or. 
 BoYDELL, or BoYDEL (Cheshire). Vert, a cross pa- 
 tonce or. 
 
 BoYER. Sa. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased or, three towers of the field, ou a chief 
 harry of six wavy of the first and ar. an anchor 
 betw. two frets of the second. (Jrest — A lady's 
 arm from the elbow erect, enfiled with a bracelet 
 sa. 
 
 BoYES (Scotland). Ar. a saltire and chief az. Crest 
 — A dog sejant ppr. Motto — Attendez vouz. 
 
 BoYES (Claybrooke, co. Leicester). Ar. two bars and 
 a canton gu. charged with a lion pass, of the field. 
 
 BoYES. Erm. two bars and a canton gu. 
 
 BoYES. Sa. fretty ar. an inescutcheon gu. 
 
 Bo YES. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three acorns ppr. 
 
 BoYES. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three acorns gu. 
 
 Boyland (Norfolk and Suffolk). Az. a saltire engr. 
 or. 
 
 Boyland (Suffolk). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. 
 
 a lion ramp. ar. and bend gu. ; second and third, 
 
 sa. an eagle displ. ar. 
 Boyland (Suffolk). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. membered 
 
 Boyland. Gu. three saltorels ar. two and one. 
 
 Boyland. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed gu. 
 
 Boyle (Earl of Cork and Orrery). Per bend cre- 
 nellee ar. and gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a lion's head erased per pale crenellee ar. and 
 gu. Supporters — Two lions per pale crenellee, 
 the dexter gu. and ar. the sinister ar. and gu. 
 Motto — Honor virtutis prajmium. 
 
 Boyle (&/W of Sliannoii). Arms, Crest, and Svp- 
 porters, the same. Motto — Vivit post funera 
 virtus. 
 
 Boyle {Earl of Glagow). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, an eagle displ. with two heads gu. as a coat of 
 augmentation ; second and third, per bend em- 
 battled ar. and gu. for Boyle ; over all an escut- 
 cheon or, charged with three bucks' horns gu. for 
 the paternal coat of Boyle of Kelburn. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. with two heads, per pale embattled ar. 
 and gu. Supporters- — On the dexter side a savage 
 ppr. wreathed about the temples and loins vert, 
 holding in the dexter hand a branch of laurel ppr. 
 
B O V 
 
 BRA 
 
 on the sinister, a lion per pale embattled nr. and 
 
 gii. Motto — Donilnus pvovidebit. 
 Boyle (Hay Castle, co. Hereford). Per bend, ere- 
 
 nellee ar. and gu. a cinquefoil for diff. Crest — A 
 
 lion's head erased per pale, crenellee ar. and gti. 
 Boyle (Ireland). Quarterly, first and fourth or, 
 
 a bend voided az. ; second and third ar. a chough 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Boyle (Kentish Town, CO. Middlesex ; granted 24 Jan. 
 
 1569). Per bend crenellfee gu. and ar. 
 Bori.E (Middlesex). Per bend, embattled ar. and gu. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head 
 
 erased, per pale, embattled ar. and gu. 
 Boyle. Per fesse, crenellee gu. and ar. 
 BoYLEY (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a chev. sa. within 
 
 a bordure of the second bezantee. 
 BoYLEY. Per bend sinister embattled gu. and ar. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion's head erased gu. 
 BoYLSTON. Gu. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. three, 
 
 two, and one ; on a chief or, three pellets. 
 BoYMEN, BoYNAM, BoNHAM, Or BoYNAN. Or, on a 
 
 cross sa. live bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest — The 
 
 trunk of a tree lying in fesse, ensigned with a 
 
 fleur-de-lis betw. the branches. 
 BoYMEN. Or, on a cross sa. live bulls' heads ar. on 
 
 a chief gu. a goat of the third. 
 BoYNE, Viscount. See Hamilton. 
 BoYNELL (Rutlandshire). Gu. a fesae or,betw. three 
 
 saltorels ar. 
 BoYNELL. Or, four bendlets sa. 
 
 BoYNELL, or BoYviLLE. Gu. four bendlets ar. Crest 
 — A boy pulling a branch from a tree. 
 
 BoYNEM. Ar. on a cross sa. five bulls' heads of the 
 field. 
 
 BoYNLEY (Rutlandshire). Ar. three saltorels gu. 
 
 BoYNTON (Barmston, co. York, bart. derived from 
 Bartholomew de Boynton, who is stated to have 
 been lord of the manor of Boynton in 10G7). Or, 
 a fesse betw. three crescents gu. (Anciently, the 
 fesse was charged with a lion pass, or.) Crest — A 
 goat pass. sa. guttee d' eau, beard, horns, and hoofs, 
 or. Motto — II tempo passa. 
 
 Boynton, or Bonyton (Sufl'olk). Az. six escallops 
 or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Boynton (Yorkshire). Gu. a fesse betw. three cres- 
 cents or. 
 
 Boynton. Or, on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. a 
 lion pass, of the first. Crest — On a cinquefoil gu. 
 a talbot's head erased sa. guttee d' or. 
 
 Boynton. Anns, the same. Crest — A goat pass. sa. 
 attired or, ducally gorged ar. 
 
 Boynton. Or, on a cro.ss sa. five bulls' heads ca- 
 bossed ar. 
 
 Boynion, or BoNTON. Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 BoYON. Or, a bull pass. gu. 
 
 BoYPSTF.D (Essex). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend 
 
 sa. four bezants. 
 Boys (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. five 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Boys (Buckinghamshire and Kent). Ar. a chev. with- 
 in a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Boys (Betshanger, co. Kent). Or, a griffin .segreant 
 per fesse az. and sa. within a bordure gu. Crest 
 — A demi lion ar. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Boys (Fredvillin, co. Kent). The same. 
 
 Boys (Hawkhurst, co. Kent). The same. 
 
 Boys (Kent). Or, a griffin segi'eant sa. within a bor- 
 dure gu. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. 
 a demi lion ar. crowned or. 
 
 Boys (Kent). Or, a griffin segreant, per fesse az. and 
 sa. within a bordure gu. charged with crosses for- 
 mec, intermixed with acorns, of the field. Crest — 
 A demi dog gobonated sa. and or, holding an oak 
 branch, leaved and fructed gold. 
 
 Boys (Lincoln). Ar. two bars and a canton gu. 
 Crest — A stag's head couped ar. attired gu. betw. 
 them a mound and cross or. 
 
 Boys (Lincoln). Ar. two bars and a canton sa. 
 
 Boys (Lincoln). Or, two bars and a canton gu. 
 
 Boys (Hoston, co. Norfolk). Ar. two bars and a can- 
 ton (or quarter) gu. over all a bend sa. Crest — 
 An owl ar. ducally crowned or, sitting in a holly- 
 bush vert. 
 
 Boys, or Boyas (London). Paly of six, or and gu. 
 
 on a chief of the second tliree escallops of tlie- 
 first. 
 
 Boys (Somersetshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 trees erased vert, as many bezants. 
 Boys (Suffolk). Erm. a cross sa. (Another, gu.) 
 Boys. Ar. two bars and a canton gu. charged with a 
 
 mullet ar. 
 
 Boys. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three acorns gu. 
 
 Boys. Ar. on a mount, in base, vert, the body of a 
 
 tree sa. branched and leaved ppr. betw. two lions 
 
 ramp, combatant gu. 
 Boys. Sa. guttee d' eau. 
 Boys. Ar. fretty gu. 
 Boys. Gu. a tree eradicated or. 
 
 Boys. Sa. a wheel ar. betw. three guttees of th» 
 second. 
 
 Boys. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants within a bor- 
 dure of the second bezantee. 
 
 BoYSE (Bannow, co. Wexford, settled there since the 
 year ll)!)8 ; several of its members sat for the 
 borough of Bannow, in the Parliament of Ireland. 
 The present representative of the family IsThomas 
 BoYSE, of Bannow, esq. high sheriirof the county 
 of Wexford in 1841, son of the late Samuel Boyse, 
 of Bannow, esq. by Dorothea his wife, dau. of 
 Robert Shapland Carew, of Castleborough, esq.) 
 Arg. two bars gu. on a chief az. three escallops 
 ppr. Crest — Two snakes intertwined, erect. 
 
 BoYSE. Or, a griffin segreant sa. within a borduro 
 gu. Crest — A buck's head erased, attired gu. 
 
 BoYSHELEY. Erm. on a chief gu. three leopar.Is' 
 faces or. 
 
 BoYSiLL, or BoYsHiLL. Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. 
 
 three cinquefoils sa. as many fleurs de-lis or. 
 BoYSY. Ar. two bars and a quarter gu. 
 BoYTON (Walden, co. Essex). Az. on a fesse dan- 
 
 cettee (another wavy) betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee or, three escallops gu. 
 BoYTON (Boyton End, co. Norfolk). The snme ; the 
 
 escallops being sa. 
 BoYTON (Sussex). Az. six escallops or, three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 BoYTON. Sa. a fesse betw. three ostriches ar. mem- 
 bered gu. 
 
 BoYTON. Sa. a fesse betw. three herons ar. beaked 
 
 and legged gu. 
 BoYTON. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a boar's 
 
 head couped sa.; second and third, or, fretty gu. 
 BoYTON. Ar. a fesse sa. fretty or. 
 BoVTON, or BoYTONNE. Az. an escallop Or. (Another, 
 
 ar.) Crest — A crow transfixed with an arrow, 
 
 wings expanded ppr. 
 BoYVELL, or BoYWELL. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three 
 
 saltires ar. 
 
 BoYViLL (Northamptonshire and Rutlandshire). Gu. 
 three crosses humettee ar. 
 
 BoYviLL (SufTolk). Quarterly, or and sa. (Some- 
 times, in the first quarter, a lion pass, gu.) 
 
 Boy v ILL. Sa. a chief or. 
 
 BoYviLL. Gu. three bundlets ar. ' 
 
 BoYviLL. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ca- 
 bossed sa. 
 
 BoYviLLE. Gu. four bendlets ar. 
 
 BoYviLLE, De. Az. an eagle displ. with two heads 
 or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two heads 
 or. 
 
 BoYWARKE. Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared ar. 
 BoYZELL. Ar. three torteaux. Crest — A talbot's 
 
 head sa. in the mouth a stag's horn or. 
 BoYzLE (Lincolnshire). The same. 
 Bozou, or BozuN. Ar. three bird-bolts gu. garnished 
 
 or. 
 
 BozoN. Gu. three bird-bolts ar. 
 
 BozON. Az. three bolts in pale ar. 
 
 Braban, or Brabant. Ar. on a fesse bumettie az. 
 three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Brabant (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three 
 leopards' faces or. 
 
 Brabant (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three leo- 
 pards' faces of the field. 
 
 Brabant. Ar. on a fesse humett6e gu. three roses of 
 the field. Crest — A rose gu. slipped and leaved 
 vert, and a lance point or, in saltire. 
 
 P 
 
BRA 
 
 BRA 
 
 Brabant. Ar. on a fesse Iiiimettfee gu. three roses or, 
 
 over all a bend sa. 
 Brabant. Ar. on a fesse humettfee gu. a lenpanl's 
 
 head or. 
 
 Brabant. Ar. a fesse humettee gu. in chief three 
 
 leopards' faces of the second. 
 Brabant. Or, three pales gu. 
 
 Brabant. Ar. on a fesse humettee gu. three leo- 
 pards' faces or, over all a ribbon sa. 
 Brabint. Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Brabantinf. (gi-Bnted loro). Vert, a fesse arg. on a 
 canton or, a rose gu. Crest — A dog pass. arg. 
 collared or, thereon three leopards' heads sa. 
 
 Bbabazon {Earl of Mtath). Gu. on abend or, three 
 martlets sa. Crest — On a mount vert a falcon 
 rising or, belled of the last. Sttpporlers — Two 
 wiverns or, winged and membered gu. collared 
 and chained of the first. Motto — Vota vita mea. 
 
 Brabazon (Rath House, co. Louth ; descended from 
 the Hon. Sir Anthony Brabazon, of Callistown,knt. 
 third son of the first Lord Brabazon, of Ardee : 
 the late Wallop Bkabazon, of Rath House, esq. 
 d. in 1S31 : he m. first, Jane, dau. of Josias Du 
 Pre, of Wilton Park,co. Bucks, esq. ; and secondly, 
 Margaret Crane, grand-dau. of the late George 
 Rooke, of FoUerton, co. Devon, esq. and left issue 
 by both). Arms, Crest, and Motto, see Earl of 
 Meath. 
 
 Brabazon. Gu. on a bend or, (another, ar.) three 
 mullets az. (or, sa.) 
 
 Brabazon, or Brabasson. Gu. on a bend or, three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Bkabon, or Brabourne (London and Devonshire, 
 2 May, 1629, Her. Off. London, c. 24). Ar. on a 
 fesse humettee gu. three leopards' faces or. Crest 
 — A mewed hawk ppr. armed az. jessed and belled 
 or. 
 
 Brabocch, or Brubouch. Or,billettee, a lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Eracays, or Brakes. Chequy or and az. on a fesse 
 gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A leopard ramp, 
 guard, ppr. 
 
 Brace (Worcestershire). Sa. a bend betw. two hands 
 and arms couped at the elbows ar. habited in mail 
 ppr. Crest — An arm embowed, habited in mailt 
 holding in the hand, all ppr. a sword ar. hilt or. 
 
 Brace. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three dexter hands 
 couped ppr. 
 
 Brack (borne by Vice Admiral Sir Edward Brace, 
 K. C.B.) Or, within two bendlets az. betw. a lion 
 Z'amp. and a scaling ladder, three rams pass. sa. ; 
 a chief wavy, thereon, upon a neck of land project- 
 ing into the sea, a fortified circular light house, 
 with a red flag flying towards the sinister, all ppr. 
 being intended to represent that part of the works 
 defending the town and port of Algiers, to which 
 H. M. S. Impregnable, commanded by Sir Edward 
 Brace, was opposed in the memorable battle of the 
 27th August, 1816. Crest- — Out of a naval crown 
 or, a dexter arm embowed in chain armour, the 
 ,haud holding the flag of the kingdom of Holland 
 in the year 1808, all ppr. 
 
 Brace (borne by Francis Brace, esq. capt. R.N. 
 nephew of the foregoing). The same ^ rwi, with 
 the exception of the chief, and the same Crest. 
 
 Brace (the ensigns of the other descendants of the 
 late Francis Brace, father of Sir Edward Brace). 
 The same j4r»»5, without the chief. Crest — .4 dexter 
 arm embowed in chain armour, the hand grasp- 
 ing a sword ppr. pomel and hilt or, attached 
 to the blade a flag az. charged with an anchor 
 gold. 
 
 Bracebridce, or Brasbridge (Lincolnshire). Vairfe, 
 a fesse gu. Crest — A stump of a tree ppr. raguled 
 or. 
 
 Bba cebridce (Sufi'olk). Vairfe ar. and sa. a fesse 
 gu. Crest — On a mount vert a wolf pass. ar. 
 
 Bbacebridge. Ar. a fesse gii. cottised wavy sa. 
 
 Bracebridce. Vairfe ar. and sa. a bend gu. 
 
 Bracebridce. Ar. a cross flory gu. 
 
 Bracebridce. Ban-y nebulee of six, ar. and sa. a 
 fesse gu. 
 
 Bracebridce (co. Warwick, descended from Peter 
 
 de Bracebriggc, of Bracebrigg, co. Lincoln, and 
 
 afterwards of Kingsbury, co. Warwick, -who 
 Amicia, grand-daughter, and ultimately heiress, 
 of Turchill de Arden, Earl of Warwick, who, in 
 rightof his second wife, Leverunia, inherited from 
 Leofric, third Earl of Mercia, about forty-eighttowns 
 in Warwickshire, together with Kingsbury, the .in- 
 cient residence of Bertulphus, King of Mercia in 
 800, and subsequently of other Saxon earls before 
 the Norman Conquest. The present male lineal 
 descendants of this family, are Charles Holte 
 Bracebridce, of Atherstone Hall, co. Warwick, 
 esq. who still receives a quit rent of 40/. a year 
 from Kingsbury ; and his first cousin, Walter 
 Henry Bracebridce, of Chetwode Priory, co. 
 Buckingham, now living at Moreville House, near 
 Warwick). Vaire, arg. andsa. a fesse gu. Crev^ — 
 A staft" (erased) raguly, arg. Motto— '^t Hi (Soll 
 
 tDill. 
 
 Braceburv. Or, a cross az. 
 
 Bracegirdle. Az. two chev. arched, couched, and 
 fretted ar. 
 
 Bracegirdle (Bracegirdle Green, co. Chester). 
 
 Crest — Two augers erect and endorsed, conjoined 
 
 with a girdle gu. 
 Bracer. Gu. six annulets embraced, two, two, and 
 
 two, or. 
 
 Bracester. Ar. on a bend gu. three martlets or. 
 
 Crest — On a cloud a mullet of six points. 
 Bracey, or Brassy. Sa. a bend betw. two dexter 
 
 hands ar. Crest — A unicorn sejant resting the 
 
 dexter paw against an oak tree ppr. 
 Brachin. Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three 
 
 lozenges gold. 
 Bracken. Gu. fretty ar. sem6e of plates. Crest — A 
 
 Catharine wheel. 
 Bracken BURY (ScUaby, co. Durham). Ar. three 
 
 chev. interlaced in base sa. Crest — A tree vert, 
 
 under which a lion couchant sa. Motto — Saus 
 
 recuUer jamais. 
 Brackenbiiby (Scremby Hall, co. Lincoln). Same 
 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto. 
 Brackenbdry. Ar. three chev. interlaced az. Crest 
 
 — A savage's head couped ppr. 
 Brackesey. Arg. two bars nebulee sa. on a canton 
 
 gu. a mullet pierced or. Crest — A boar's head and 
 
 neck couped gu. bristled or. 
 Brackington. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and 
 
 gu. four annulets counterchanged. 
 Brackley, or Blakley. Chequy, erm. and gu. on a 
 
 bend az. three mullets or. 
 Brackley, Town of (Northamptonshire). Quarterly, 
 
 first and fourth, the coat of Egerton; viz. ar. a 
 
 lion ramp. gu. betw. three pheons sa. ; second and 
 
 third, the coat of Stanley, viz. ar. on a bend az. 
 
 three stags' beads cabossed or. Two Crests — First, 
 
 that of Ecerton, viz. on a wreath a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 supporting an arrow ppr. barbed and plumed, ar.; 
 
 second, that of Stanley, viz. on a chapeau gu. 
 
 turned up with erm. an eagle with wings indorsed 
 
 or, standing on a child ppr. swaddled gu. banded 
 
 ar. 
 
 Brackton. Az. three mullets or, a chief indented 
 erm. 
 
 Bracliffe, or Brearcliffe. Arg. three crosses 
 crosslet sa. a chief indented gu. 
 
 Braconbridg. Ar. a cross pattfee voided gu. 
 
 Bracy. Quarterly, indented sa. and ar. 
 
 Bracy. Quarterly, indented ar. and sa. on the se- 
 cond quarter a swan ppr. 
 
 Bracy. Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and ar. 
 
 Bracy. Gu. a fesse, in chief, two mullets pierced 
 ar. 
 
 Bracy. Gu. a fesse ar. in chief, two mullets with 
 
 six points or. 
 Bracy. Ar. on a chief gu. three mullets and a label 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Brad (Wrongle, co. Lincoln). Gu. three garbs ar. 
 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Bradborne, or Bradbdrne (Derbyshire). Ar. three 
 
 pales az. a chief gu. 
 Bradborne. Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets or. 
 Bradbourne (Derbyshire). Ar. on a bend gu. cot- 
 
 tised sa. three mullets pierced or. 
 
BKA 
 
 BRA 
 
 Brabeourne. Ar. three pales az. on a chief gu. as 
 
 many crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 JJraubridg, Bkedbriuge, or Brodbriuge. Az. a 
 
 pheon ar. Crest — A leopard's head erased ar. pel- 
 
 lettee, ducally gorged or, betw. two spears ppr. 
 
 headed of the first. 
 Bradbriug. Per fesse sa. and az. a fesse dancettee 
 
 ar. 
 
 Bradburne (Bradburne and London). Ar. on a bend 
 gu. three mullets or. Crest — A pine tree vert, 
 fructed ppr. 
 
 Bradbury (Essex and Suffolk). Sa. a cher. erm. 
 betw. three round buckles ar. the tongues hanging 
 downwards. Crest — A boar's head erect betw, 
 two ostrich feathers ppr. 
 
 Bradbury (Derbyshire and London). Sa. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three buckles ar. a fleur-de-lis or, for 
 diff. Crest — A demi dove, volant arg. fretty gu. 
 holding in the beak a slip of barberry vert, fructed 
 
 en- 
 
 Bradby. Ar. a saltire betw. four niillrinds sa. Crest 
 
 — A serpent half erect and nowed, liolding in the 
 
 mouth a garland of laurel ppr. 
 Bradby. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four martlets sa. 
 
 (Another, the saltire gu.) 
 Braddeler. Az. a bend invecked or. 
 Bradden, or Braden (Korthumberland). Sa. abend 
 
 engi-. ar. 
 Bradden. Ar. a bend engi-. sa. 
 
 Braddene, Braden, and Bradens (Rutlandshire). 
 Sa. a bend engr. ar. 
 
 Braddick (Boughton Mount, Boughton Monchelsey, 
 Kent, borne by John Wilbraham Braddick, of 
 Boughton Monchelsey, esq. only son of the late 
 John Braddick, of the city of London, merchant, 
 who left, besides, two daus., Eliza-Whitmore, wife 
 of John Moncktou, of Maidstone, esq. and Maria, 
 wife of John Casley, esq.) Or, on a chev. vert, 
 betw. in chief, two lions' heads erased az. and in 
 base a fox courant ppr. a stag's head cabossed 
 betw. two wreaths of oak gold. Crest — A horse 
 pass. arg. resting its fore leg on an escutcheon vert, 
 cljarged with a stag's head cabossed, or. 
 
 Braddock. Sa. a bend engr. ar. in the sinister chief 
 an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Braddocke (Abbaston, co. Warwick). Ar. a grey- 
 hound courant, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Braddon. Sa. a bend fusilly ar. 
 
 Buaddyll. Gu. on a chief ar. two swords in saltire 
 az. Crest — An anchor in pale surmounted by a 
 fleur-de-lis. 
 
 BKADDYLL(as bome, with many quarterings, by Colonel 
 Thomas Richmond Gale Bkaddvll, of Conishead 
 Priory, CO. Lancaster, son and heir of the late Wilson 
 Gale Braddyll, of the same place, esq. and represen- 
 tative of the ancient family of Braddyll, of Brad- 
 dyll and Brockhole). Quarterly, first, arg. a cross 
 lozengy vert, over all a bend chequy, erm. and az. 
 for Braddyll; second, arg. a fesse az. charged 
 with an anchor betw. two lions' heads or, betw. 
 three saltires of the second, for Gale; third, gu. 
 two bars gemelles and a chief or, for Richmond; 
 fourth, or a fesse chequy, or and gu. betw. three 
 garbs sa. for Vaux. Crests — First, a badger pass, 
 or, for Braddyll; second, a unicorn's head ppr. 
 charged with two pales az. over all an anchor or, 
 for Gale. Motto — Cognoies toy mesme. 
 
 Bradeller. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three buckles 
 vert. 
 
 Braden HAM (Kent). Az. a fesse or betw. three chess 
 rooks ar. 
 
 Bradesley. Az. a chev. betw. three martlets or. 
 Brauesley. Per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 escallops, all counterchanged. 
 Bhadeston, or Bradstone. Ar. on a canton gu. a 
 
 cross or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet two lions' 
 
 paws in saltire. , 
 Bradeston. Gu. five lozenges in pale ar. 
 Bradeston. Ar. a bend lozengy gu. 
 Bradeston. Ar. five fusils in pale gu. 
 Bradeston. Ar. five fusils in bend gu. 
 Bradeston. Ar. a pile indented gu. 
 Bradestone. Ar. on a cross gu. a cross or. 
 
 Bradfeld. Az. a cross compoiiy or and of the first, 
 
 betw. four mullets of the second. 
 Bradfield (Norfolk). Ar. a cross chequy or and az. 
 
 betw. four mullets of the second. Crest — An arm 
 
 from the elbow erect, holding two branches of palm 
 
 in orle. 
 
 Bradfield (Norfolk). Az. a cross chequy or and of 
 the first betw. four annulets of the second. 
 
 Bradfield. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Bradpoot, BRAi)FUTE,or Braidpoot. Ar. three hunt- 
 ing horns sa. verilled or, strung gu. Crest — A 
 demi griflin or, armed gu. 
 
 Bradford, Earl of. See Bridgeman. 
 
 Bradford (Cheshire and Devonshire). Sa. a cross 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Bradford (Yorkshire). Ar. a wolf's head erased 
 
 betw. three buglehorns sa. Crest — A peacock's 
 
 head ppr. ; in the mouth a snake, entwined round 
 
 the neck, vert. 
 Bradford (as borne by Gen. Sir Thomas Bradford, 
 
 G. C. B.) Arms and Crest as the preceding. Motto 
 
 — Fier et sage. 
 Bradford (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 buglehorns sa. 
 Bradford (Yorkshire). Ar.on a fesse sa. three stags' 
 
 heads erased (another, couped) or. 
 Bradford (Wiltshire). Same Arms. Crest — A stag's 
 
 head erased, or. 
 Bradford. Ar.on a fesse sa. three stags' (another, 
 
 goats') heads erased or. 
 Bradford. Or, on a fesse sa. three goats' headi 
 
 erased of the field. 
 Bradford. Ar. three buglehorns sa. stringed or. 
 Bradford. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four mulkta az. 
 Bradford. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. 
 Bradford. Ar. a wolfs head erased betw. threa 
 
 buglehorns sa. in chief an annulet of tlie last. 
 Bradgate (Leicester). Ar. a bend mascle, betw. two 
 
 lions pass, guard, gu. Crest — An ai-m in armour 
 
 ppr. banded with a ribbon vert, couped below the 
 
 elbow bendways, the hand also ppr. grasping the 
 
 upper part of a broken lance gu. point downward 
 
 ar. 
 
 Bradges (Kent). Ar. a fesse chequy or and gu. in 
 chief three crosses bottonee of the third. 
 
 Bradie (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Bradley (Bethom, co. Lancaster). Sa. a fesse engr. 
 and in chief a mullet betw. two crosses fonnfee 
 fitchee ar. 
 
 Bradley (London, originally of Bradley, co. Lan- 
 caster). Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a fesse 
 engr. ar. in chief a mullet betw. two crosses 
 formee fitchee of the last; all within a bordure 
 engi'. ofthe second, for Bradley; second, Wilson ; 
 third, Barton. Crest — A boar's head couped gu. 
 (being the crest of Barton, assumed on the mar- 
 riage with an heiress of that family). 
 
 Bradley (Warwickshire). Ar. a fesse humettfie, and 
 engr. betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. 
 
 Bradley (Worcestershire). Ar. a fesse gii. betw. 
 three round buckles vert. 
 
 Bradley, or Bradeley. «u. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 boars' heads couped or. Aboar sa. bi istled 
 
 hoofed or, gorged with a gailand vert. 
 
 Bradley. Sa. afesse engr. betw. three crosses fonnee 
 fitchfee ar. all within a bordure, also engr. of the 
 last. ^ 
 
 Bradley. Or, a fesse gu. beiw. three buckles az. 
 
 Bradley. Quarterly, or and az. three buckles gu. 
 
 Bradley. Or, a fesse vert betw. three round buckles 
 gu- 
 
 Bradley. Gu. a chev. betw. three boare" heads or. 
 
 Bradley (borne by Robert Greene Bradley, of 
 Slyne House, Bolton-by-the-Sands, co. Lancaster, 
 esq. barrister-at-law). Sa. a fesse engr. in chief a 
 mullet betw. two crosses formee fitchee, arg. 
 
 Bradley (Gore Court, co. Kent, now represented by 
 Francis Dyne Bradley, esq. whose father, An- 
 drew Hawes Dyne, of Gore Court, esq. having m. 
 Frances, sister and heir of James Bradley, esq. 
 Secretary to the Board of Controul, assumed by 
 sign manual, in 1800, the surname of Bradley, 
 upon the demise of that gentleman). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, sa. a fesse engr. arg. in chief a 
 
i! R A 
 
 BRA 
 
 mullet betw. two crosses formee fltchfee, all within 
 a bordure also engr. of the-last, for Brauley ; 
 second and third, arg. two bars genielles betw- three 
 escallops gu. for Dym;. Crests — First, a dexter 
 arm embowed in armour, holding a battle-axe, all 
 ppr. for Bradley ; second, an heraldic antelope's 
 head erased, armed and maned or, langued gu. for 
 Dyne. 
 
 Bradley. Ai-g. a fesse az. betw. three belt buckles 
 gu. Crest — A nightingale in a thorn branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Bradley. Gu. achcT. betw. three boars' heads erect 
 
 and couped or. 
 Bradley. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Braoling. Sa. on a pale ar. three mascles, two and 
 one. Crest — An arm in armour couped at the 
 shoulder and embowed, resting the elbow ou the 
 wreath, holding a sword, ppr. 
 
 Bkadman. Ar. a cher. betw. thi'ee crosses crosslet 
 pattee fitchee sa. 
 
 BR4DNELL (Lancashire;. Ar. a cross crosslet crossed 
 sa. 
 
 Bradney. Or, a fesse raguly (another, humetee- 
 raguly) betw. three crosses formee fitchee, sa. 
 Crest- — A hawk ppr. belled and jessed or. 
 
 Bradnox. Ar. two chev. gu. on a chief of the last 
 three cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 BitADSEY (Yorkshire). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton 
 of the second a maunch of the first. 
 
 Brausey, or Bkausay. Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale 
 betw. three bears' heads, erased and muzzled, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — A demi greyhound col- 
 lared. 
 
 Braushaigh, or Bradshaw (Haigh, co. Lancaster; 
 descended from Sir John Brad-shaw of Bradshaw, 
 a Saxon living at the Conquest : the chief of this 
 ancient and distinguished race at the period of the 
 civil wars was Sir Roger Braushaigh of Haigh, a 
 gallant and devoted cavalier, created a Baronet in 
 1679). Ar. two bendlets betw. three martlets sa. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a stag at gaze ppr. under 
 a vine vert, fructed gu. Motto — Qui vit content 
 tient assez. 
 
 Bradshaw (Windley, co. Derby, derived from Brad- 
 shaw of Bradshaw). Arms, &c. see Bradshaigh. 
 
 Bradshaw (originally of Belper, afterwards of Hol- 
 brook, and now of Barton Hall, co. Derby ; de- 
 scended from a younger son of Bradshaw of Wind- 
 ley, and now represented in the female line by 
 Francis Bradshaw, of Barton Hall, esq. high 
 sheriff of Derbyshire in 1S06). Arg. two bends 
 betw. two martlets sa. Crest — A hart gu. under 
 a vine branch vert. 
 
 Bradshaw (Marple, co. Chester, and Bradshaw Hall, 
 CO. Lancaster : of this family was the celebrated 
 President Bradshaw ; its representation now vests 
 in the Isher woods). Arg. two bendlets sa. betw. 
 two martlets of the second, for difference an an- 
 nulet gu. Crest— A. stag at gaze under a vine tree 
 fructed, all ppr. 
 
 Bradshaw (Buckinghamshire, 1506). Az. two bars 
 gu. betw. nine lions pas,s. guard, or. 
 
 Bradshaw (Cheshire). Ar. two bai-s sa. a crescent 
 gu- 
 
 Bradshaw (Cheshire). Ar. two bars gu. a crescent 
 for diff. 
 
 Bradshaw (Cheshire). Sa. three bends and as many 
 birds ar. 
 
 Bradshaw (Kent and Lancashire). Ar. two bends sa. 
 (Another, with a crescent in the dexter chief, betw. 
 the bends, gu.) 
 
 Bradshaw (Darcy-Lever, co. Lancaster). Ar. two 
 bendlets sa. Crest — On a mount a stag ducally 
 gorged, standing under a vine, all ppr. Motto— 
 Non nobis solum nati fuimus. 
 
 Bradshaw (Shropshire). Sa. two bendlets, raguly, 
 betw. as many hawks ar. belled of the second, on a 
 chief of the last a pale az. betw. two fleurs-de-lis of 
 the first ; on the pale a cross patonce ar. Crest — 
 A wolf's head erased ar. collared and lined. 
 
 Bradshaw. Sa. two bends betw. three hawks' bells 
 ar. 
 
 Bradshaw. Az. two bars ar. ou a chief or, a fleur-de- 
 lis betw. two roses gu. 
 
 Braushaw. Erm. on a chief az. three ducipers (or 
 
 caps of maintenance). 
 Bradshaw. Ar. in bend three mullets of six points 
 
 pierced sa. betw. two bendlets of the last. 
 Bradston, or Braueston (Bradeston, Stinchcombe, 
 
 and Winterboue, CO. Gloucester). Ar. on a canton 
 
 gu. a rose or, barbed ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a boar's head sa. 
 Bradston. Ar. a pile gu. 
 Bradston. Ar. a pale fusilly sa. 
 Bradston. Ar. on a canton gu. a cinquefoil, pierced 
 
 or. 
 
 Bradston, or Bradeston. Or, (another ar.) a chev. 
 
 betw. three boars' heads couped sa. 
 Bradstone. Sa. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 
 couped ar. 
 
 Bradstreet (Ireland). Gyronny of six gu. and or, 
 on each a crescent counterchanged. Crest — A 
 unicorn's head betw. two branches of laurel in 
 orle. 
 
 Bradwarden. BaiTy of six ermines and erm. 
 Bradwarden, or Bradwardkr. Barry of six sa. and 
 
 erm. Crest — A demi otter ramp. 
 Bradwardin. Barry of six sa. and erm. nine guttes 
 
 ar. three, three, and three. 
 Bradwardyn. Barry of six sa. and erm. guttee 
 
 d' or. 
 
 Bra DWA Y (Potsclip, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three bunches of grapes ppr. Crest — Ou a crown 
 
 ppr. a greyhound sejant erect. 
 Bradwell (Cheshire). Az. two bars ar. in chief as 
 
 many plates. Crest — A rock ppr. 
 Brady (Cambridgeshire). Az. two bars or. Crest — 
 
 On a mount vert a griffin sejant or, beaked gu. 
 Brady (Ireland). Sa. in the dexter chief point a sun, 
 
 in the sinister base a hand pointing thereto, ppr. 
 
 Crest — A cherub. 
 Brady. Az. two bars or, in chief three lions ramp. 
 
 of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a griflin 
 
 sejant or, beaked sa. supporting with the dexter 
 
 claw an escutcheon ar. 
 Brai-ield. Gu. three escallops az. betw. two bends 
 
 vaire. 
 
 Bragden. Ar. a lion pass. betw. three fleurs-de lis 
 gu. 
 
 Bragdon, or Bragden (London). Ar. a lion pass. az. 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A boar issuant 
 
 out of a rock ppr. 
 Brace (Essex and London). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 
 bulls sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale 
 
 ar. and or, a bull's head sa. armed gold. 
 Br\cg (Somersetshire). Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three 
 
 b>ills pass. gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. 
 
 collared vaire or and az. Another crest — A bull 
 
 pass. gu. 
 
 Bragce (Sadborough in Tborncombe, co. Devon, resi- 
 dent there since the reign of Elizabeth). As Bragge, 
 Somersetshire. 
 
 Bragce. Arg. a chev. betw. three oxen pass. sa. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or a bull's head 
 sa. 
 
 Bragge (West Clandon, co. Surrey). Or, a chev. gu. 
 betw. three bulls pass. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coi-onet or, a bull's head sa. 
 
 Bragce, or Braig (Nether Augeshai-k, Scotland). Sa. 
 two bars engr- betw. as many towers triple-tow- 
 ered, in chief, ar. and three crescents in base or. 
 Motto — Fidelis et constans. 
 
 Bragce (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A hand 
 holding a sword. Motto — Honorat mors. 
 
 Brahaji (London and Finchley). Arg. a saltire betw. 
 four holly leaves vert, within a bordure of the last, on 
 a chief az. a lyre betw. two talbots' heads erased 
 or. Crest — On a wreath a bar dancettee arg. 
 thereon a phoenix erm. wings az. fire ppr. in the 
 mouth a lyre or. 
 
 Brahaib (New Windsor, Berks.) Sa. a cross patonce 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of 
 feathers sa. 
 
 Braham (Bucks.) Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 talbots' heads erased or, as many mullets sa. Crest 
 — A cubit arm erect, vested bendy wavy of four 
 az. and gu. holding in the band ppr. a fish ar. 
 
BRA 
 
 n 11 A 
 
 BRtuiM (Braliam, co. Cumberland), tiu. a chev. 
 betw. three fishes erect ar. 
 
 Brauam (Laucashire). Az. a cross moliue or. 
 
 Briuam (Windsor). Sa. a cross flory ar. Crest — 
 Four ostrich feathers sa. enfiled with a ducal coro- 
 net or. 
 
 BitAHAM (granted 10 June 1B46). Sa. a cross or. 
 Braham. Per fesse az. and or, a cross moline coun- 
 
 terchauged. Crest, as of Bucks. 
 Bkaham. Per pale ar. and sa. a cross patonce coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 Braid. Az. a lion's head erased ar. Crest — A demi 
 lion gu. 
 
 Braidwood. At. on a chev. gu. three crosses crosslet 
 of the field, in base an oak tree growing out of a 
 mount vert. Crest— Aa oak tree vert. Motto — 
 Vigueur de dessus. 
 
 Bhaikenridce (borne by George Weare Braiken- 
 RIUGE, of Broomwell House, co. Somerset, esq.) 
 Vert, a thistle stalked and leaved betw. three bee- 
 hives or. Crest — A beehive or, betw. two rose 
 branches ppr. Motto — Bello ac pace paratus. 
 
 Brailsford (borne by Thomas Brailskord, of Bark- 
 with House, Wragby, and of Toft Hill, co. Lincoln, 
 esq.) Or, a cinquefoil sa. on a chief indented 
 erm. two pommes, each charged with a cross arg. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head arg. erased gu. armed 
 and maned or, entwined by a serpent ppr. and 
 cliarged on the neck with a pomme, and thereon a 
 cross, as in the arms. Motto — In Jehovah, fides 
 mea. 
 
 Braimor (Edrone, Scotland). Or, a fesse erm. betw. 
 three dragons' heads erased . . Crest — An arm in 
 armour embowed, throwing a peon, hafted. 
 
 Brain. Ar. three piles, two issuing from the chief, 
 and one from the base, vert, on a canton sa. a 
 lion's head erased or. Crest — Aroundle az. charged 
 with a talbot's head erased or. 
 
 Brainch, or Branch. Ar. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets az. 
 
 Braine, or BttAYNE (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a pale 
 gu. three leopards' heads of the field. Crest — A 
 leopard's head ar. 
 
 Braint HiR (Lord of Isdulas, founder of the X Noble 
 Tribe of North Wales and Powys ; from whom 
 descended the Vaughans of Pont-y gwyddol, whose 
 representation devolved on the Giffords of Ner- 
 quis). Vert, a cross flowery or. 
 
 Brainthwyt (Ringwood, co. Hants). Or, two bends 
 engr. sa. 
 
 Braithwait (Catterick, co. York). Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A 
 greyhound couchant ar. collared and lined gu. 
 
 Braithwait (Westmoreland). Same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Brakelev. Chequy erm. and gu. on a bend az. three 
 billets or. 
 
 Brakeley, or Bbaklf.y. Sa. two bars vaire ar. and 
 vert. 
 
 Brakelley. Chequy ar. and gu. on a bend az. three 
 billets or. 
 
 Brakeneuby (Durham). Or, frctty sa. 
 liRAKENBURY (Kent). Or, fretty sa. on a canton gu. 
 
 a bird of the first. 
 Brakenbury (Durham). See Brackenbury. 
 Brake.ntree (Essex). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five 
 
 estoiles or. 
 
 Brakeni'ree (Somersetshire). Erm. on a cross engr. 
 
 sa. five mullets ar. (Another, five estoiles or.) 
 Braksuall. Ar. a chev. or, betw. three sheaves of 
 
 arrows ppr. feathered and banded gu. Crest— A 
 
 sheaf of arrows as in the arms. 
 Brakyn (Chesterton, Cambridgeshire). Ar. five mart- 
 lets in cross sa. Crest — A hawk's head erased ar. 
 
 ducally gorged or. 
 Brakyn (Cambridgeshire). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. 
 
 and az. betw. three lozenges or, each charged with 
 
 a martlet of the field. 
 Brakyn. Az. three mullets or, a chief indented 
 
 erm. 
 
 Bkakyn. Gu. a fesse compony ar. and az. betw. 
 three lozenges or ; on each a martlet sa. Crest — A 
 whale's head erect ar. charged with a bend betw 
 
 two bendlets az. thereon three lozenges or, all 
 betw. two cinquefoils of the last, stalked and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Bralpord. Quarterly, per fesse, indented or and 
 az. 
 
 Bralford, or Brailsforu. Or, a cinquefoil sa. 
 Bralforth (Derbyshire). Ar. a cinquefoil pierced 
 sa. 
 
 Bramah. Or, a fesse az. 
 
 Bramars, Bramakasse, or Bramakiss. Or, a fesse 
 az. 
 
 Brambkbt. Ar. on a bend sa. three rakes, of the 
 field. 
 
 Bbambley. Ar. three bramblings ppr. a chief gu. 
 Brambuu. Ar. three annulets and a canton az. 
 Brakes (Kent). Sa. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. 
 
 eu. 
 
 Bra.vietost. Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. betw. 
 
 ten crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Bramford (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). Ar. a 
 
 fesse gu. 
 
 Bramhall (Cheshire and London ; confirmed 21 Nov. 
 
 Wi8). Sa. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. 
 
 Crest — A lion pass, or, on the shoulder a crescent 
 
 upon a crescent for diff. 
 Brampton. Az. three round buckles or. 
 Brampton (Attleborough, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a 
 
 fesse ar. a mullet sa. in chief three plates. Crest 
 
 — Out of a mural coronet a talbot's head gu. eared 
 
 ar. 
 
 Brampton (Brampton, co. Norfolk). Gu. a saltire 
 betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — On a 
 tiger ar. a naked man astride ppr. wreathed about 
 the temples of the first and gu. (Another crest — 
 A lion ramp, or.) 
 
 Brampton (Letton, co. Norfolk). Gu. a fesse ar. in 
 chief three bezants. (Another, three plates.) 
 
 Brampton (Norfolk and Suffolk). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 with two tails erm. 
 
 Brampton. Az. two lions pass, or, armed and lau- 
 gued gu. 
 
 Brampton. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Brampton. Ar. a saltire betw. four crosslets sa. 
 
 Brampton. Ar. a bend dancettfee az. 
 
 Brampton. Gu. on a fesse ar. three annulets sa. in 
 chief three plates. 
 
 Brampton. Oi", two lions pass. gu. armed and lan- 
 gued az. 
 
 Brampton. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. 
 Brampton. Ar. a bend indented az. 
 Brampton. Gu. five escallops or, three and two. 
 Brampton (London). Or, on a fesse sa. three plates. 
 
 Crest — On a tun or, a dove ppr. holding in the 
 
 beak a branch vert, fructed gu. 
 Brampton. Ar. a cross gu. within a bordure az. 
 Bramshcot, or Bramshott. Ar. a fesse gu. on a 
 
 canton of the second a crescent or. 
 Bramshow. Or, two bars and a canton gu. 
 Bramson, or Branson. Gyronny of six ar. and az. 
 
 Crest — An arm, from the elbow, holding a scorpion 
 
 erect ppr. 
 
 Bramston (Skreens.co. Essex; originally of London, 
 of which city William Bramston was sheriff, 18 
 Richard II. The immediate ancestor of the Bram. 
 stous of Skreens, was Sir John Bramston, knt, 
 constituted Chief Justice of England in l(i;)5. The 
 present representative is Thomas William Bram- 
 ston, of Skreens, esq. M. P. for Essex). Or, on a 
 fesse sa. three plates. Crest — A lion sejant or, 
 gorged with a collar sa. charged with three plates. 
 
 Bramston (Hall Place, or Oakley Hall, co. Hants. 
 A branch of the Bramstons of Skreens). Same 
 Arms, Sec. 
 
 Bramston. Az. three crosses patonce ar. 
 Bramston. Per cross gu. and vert, a dove volant 
 
 betw. three round buckles or. 
 Bramtot. Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. within 
 
 an orle of crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Bramwell. Ar. three pelicans' heads erased az. 
 
 vulning gu. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet two 
 
 lions' gambs in saltire ppr. 
 Branas, Baroxs of. See Crogen, Barons of. 
 Branas (Brauas-yn-Edeiruion, co. Merioneth; de- 
 
BRA 
 
 BRA 
 
 rived from Reinallt of Branas, second sou of Grif- 
 fith of Crogen and Brauas, who was second son of 
 Rhys-ap-Ievau, Baron of Kymmer-yn-Edeiruion, 
 Crogen, and Branas, ancestor of the Hughes' of 
 Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmer yn Edeirnion). The 
 same Arms as Hughes of Gwerclas. 
 
 Branchy. Barry of twelve ar. and az. 
 
 Branch. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Branch, or Braunch. Gu. a leopard's head jessant 
 a fleur-de-Ils or. 
 
 Branch, or Bbanche. Erm. a fret gu. 
 
 Brancue (Westmoreland). Ar. three bars and a can- 
 ton sa. 
 
 Branche. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed az. oppressed 
 with a bend sa. (Another, charges the bend with 
 three cinquefoils of the field). Crest — Out of a du- 
 cal coronet or, a cock's head az. combed gu. hold- 
 ing a branch vert. 
 
 Branchesley, and Branculey. Az. a cross potent 
 (another, engr.) or. 
 
 Brand {Baron Dacre). Az. two swords in saltire, arg. 
 pomels and hilts or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, or, a leo- 
 pard's head arg. spotted of various colours. Hu-p- 
 porters — On the dexter side, a wolf ar. languedgu. 
 gorged with a spiked collar, chain, and clog, or ; on 
 the sinister, a bull gu. armed or, ducally gorged 
 and chained of the last. Motto — Pour bien desirer. 
 
 Brand (Holboru, London). Az. two swords in saltire 
 ar. hilts in base or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 last, pellettee. Crest — A leopard's head and neck 
 erased guard, quarterly, ar. and or, semee of roun- 
 dles of three colours sa. vert and gu. 
 
 Brand (Gray's Inn, and Suft'olk, 1010). Az. two 
 swords in saltire ar. hilted in base or, a bordure 
 engr. of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a leopard's (or lion's) head guard, ar. semee of 
 roundles, of various colours. 
 
 Brand (Moulsey.co. Surrey, 1591). Or, a chev. betw. 
 three dexter hands couped at the wrist .sa. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice's headgu. 
 betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Brand (as borne by Sir Thomas Brand, gentleman 
 usher of the green rod, and gentleman usher daily 
 waiter to King George 1.) Quarterly; first and 
 fourth, az. two batons or, ensigned on the top with 
 the unicorn of Scotland; second and third, or, on 
 a bend sa. three mascles ar. a chief az. charged 
 with as many stars of the third. Crest — A voU 
 with a baton in pale. Motto — Advance. 
 
 Brand (Baberton, Scotland). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 mascles of the first ; on a chief of the second, as 
 many spur rowels or. Crest — Two probocides of 
 elephants in pale, couped, flexed and reliexed ar. ; 
 that on the dexter charged with three mascles, the 
 sinister with as many spur rowels sa. Motto — Ay 
 forward. 
 
 Brand. Vert, a griffin pass, and a chief or. 
 
 Brand. Az. two swords in saltire, blades ar. hilts 
 and pomels or, within a bordure engr. of the se- 
 cond. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a leopard's 
 head arg. 
 
 Brander (Somerford Grange, CO. Hants). Quarterly; 
 first and fourth, az. flames of fire ppr. ; second and 
 third, az. a saltire humettee or. First Crest, or 
 badge, encircled by sixteen full blown roses alter- 
 nately red, blue, pink, and yellow — A human heart 
 ppr. from either side a wing expanded ar. sur- 
 mounted of a long cross and olive branch in saltire, 
 also ppr. above the heart a crown of five points or, 
 beneath the roses this il/o«o — Wer. gutes. u. hoses 
 nit. kan. ertragan Wirt. kein. gi'ose. ehre. erjagen 
 Second Crest — A demi phoenix issuing from flames 
 ppr. 
 
 Brander (Sun'ey). Gu. a burning bush ppr. betw. 
 two roses ar. in fesse, in chief two lions ramp, and 
 a third in base of the last. Crest, or badge, as 
 above. Second crest.~A dove reguard. holding in 
 the beak an olive branch ppr. 
 
 Brander (Pitgavenny House, near Elgin, now repre- 
 sented by Lieut Col. James Brander, of the 42iid 
 regiment). Gu. a flaming bu.sh on the top of a 
 mount ppr. betw. three lions ramp. arg. in the 
 flanks two roses of the last. Crest — A dove holdiug 
 
 a branch of laurel in its beak, both ppr. Motto — 
 Silentio et spe. 
 Brasdeston. Or, three bars gu. surmounted by a 
 bend az. Crest — A dexter hand couped, lying fes- 
 seways gu. 
 
 B RA N dford ( London, late of Barbadoes). Az. on a chev. 
 betw. two eagles rising, in chief, and a lion pass, 
 in base or, three sprigs of oak fructed vert. Crest 
 — An eagle rising or, holding in the beak a sprig of 
 oak, as in the arms. 
 
 Brandishfield. Ar. three cups sa. adorned with co- 
 ronets or. 
 
 Brandling (Gosforth House, co. Northumberland, 
 lliddleton Lodge, co. York, and Shotton Hall, co. 
 Durham ; an ancient Northumbrian family, mem- 
 bers of which have frequently represented the 
 county in Parliament). Gu. a cross patonce ar. in 
 the chief point an escallop of the second. Crest — 
 The stump of a tree, couped and erased, from the 
 top issuing flames of fire, from the sinister a sprig 
 with an acorn and leaves, all ppr. Motto — Fide 
 et virtute. 
 
 Brandling. Gu. a cross flory, and an escallop in the 
 
 dexter corner ar. 
 Brandon, Duke of. See Hamilton. 
 Brandon (Chamberlain of London). Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 a lion ramp, queued or, pellettee. Crest — -A lion's 
 
 head erased ar. charged with two bars gu. on each 
 
 three bezants. 
 Brandon (London). Or, four palets gu. on a canton 
 
 sa. a lion ramp, of the field. 
 Brandon (Suffolk). Sa. two lions' gambs per saltire, 
 
 betw. as many lions' heads, all erased ar. 
 Brandon (Suft'olk). Barry of ten ar. and gu. a lion 
 
 ramp, or, ducally crowned p4r pale of the first and 
 
 second. Crest — A lion's head erased or, guttee sa. 
 
 ducally crowned per fcsse ar. and gu. 
 Brandon. Ar. four bars gu. a lion ramp, or, ducally 
 
 crowned per pale of the second and third. 
 Brandon. Barry of twelve ar. and gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Brandon. Gu. two lions' paws erased In saltire or. 
 
 Brandon. Sa. five fusils in bend or. 
 
 Brandram (London). Az. a pile wavy erm. betw. 
 two bees volant or. Crest — A lamb passant, arg. 
 charged with a pile wavy betw. two fer-de-mou- 
 lines sa, on the pile a bee volant or. 
 
 Brandreth ( Weeford, co. Stafford. By patent 10 Nov. 
 1023). Sa. a cross of five mascles or. Crest — An 
 Agnus Dei couchant ar. 
 
 Brandketh (Lees and Stulach, co. Chester; de- 
 S'/ended from a second son of Brandreth of Wee- 
 ford, and now represented by Josei'H Pilkington 
 Brandreth, of Liverpool, M.D.) As Brandreth of 
 W eeford. 
 
 Brandsby. Sa. a saltire ar. betw. four mullets or. 
 Brandt. Gu. the stem of a tree couped at both ends, 
 
 in bend or. Crest — A stag rising out of a bush ppr. 
 Brandwood (Durham). Erm. two pales vaire or and 
 
 az. on a chief of the last a bezant betw. as many 
 
 yew trees of the second. Crest — A yew tree ppr. 
 Branfilo (Essex). Or, on a bend gu. three mullets 
 
 arg. Crest — A lion's head erased. 
 Brangor. Gu. an angel standing erect, with hands 
 
 conjoined and elevated on the breast, habited in a 
 
 long robe, girt ar. wings displ.or. 
 Branis (Scotland). Ar. three dock leaves vert. 
 Branketree, Brankfrey,Branktkov, or Branketoy 
 
 (Essex). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five estoiles or. 
 Branketry (Somersetshire). Krm. on a cross engr. 
 
 sa. five estoiles or. 
 Branling. Or. a chev. betw. three escallops gu. 
 Brans. Barry of twelve or and az. 
 Bransuy, or Brasley (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw.threo 
 
 swans' necks erased sa. 
 Branscomb. See Bronscomb. 
 
 Bran-son, or Braunson. Per pale and per chev. 
 counterchanged ar. and sa. Crest — An arm from 
 the elbow erect, holding a scorpion ppr. 
 
 Branshaih, Bramspath, Branspeth, or Brans- 
 pauche. Ar. three bars and a canton sa. 
 
 Branston (Derbyshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 KiiANSTON. Quarterly, gu. and vert, four buckles or. 
 
BRA 
 
 BRA 
 
 Br4\t. Gu. a fesse indented ar. and fi chief ov. 
 
 Crest — A lion pass. or. 
 Brantesley, or Brantsley. Ar. on a bend engr. gu. 
 
 three lions ramp. or. 
 Branthwaite, or Braithwaite (London, 1582). Or, 
 
 two bends engr. sa. Crest — On a rock ppr. an 
 
 eagle rising ar. 
 Bbantingham (Devonshire). Sa. a fesse subcrenellc 
 
 betw. three Catharine wheels or. Crest — An oak 
 
 tree ppr. 
 
 Branton. Sa. a cross ar. betw. four mullets or, within 
 
 a bordure gu. 
 Brantree (Brantree, co. Essex). Ar. on a cross engr. 
 
 sa. five estoiles or. 
 Braxtvvart. Or, two bars engr. sa. 
 Brantwayte. Or, on a bend sa. three lions passant 
 
 guard, of the field. Crest — On a rock ppr. an eagle 
 
 rising ar. 
 
 Bbasett. Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and ar. 
 
 in the first quarter a stork or. 
 Brash (Scotland). Gu. on a chief ar. three eagles' 
 
 heads erased sa. Crest — A hand erect issuing from 
 
 a cloud holding an anchor in pale ppr. 
 Brasham. Or, on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Brasham. Per fesse az. and or, a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Brasier (Londonderry, granted 24 May, ICCi). Quar- 
 terly, per fesse indented or and sa. four cinquefoils 
 counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ramp, party 
 per pale or and sa. 
 
 Brasier, or Brazier. Gu. a bend or, betw. three an- 
 nulets ar. Crest — A dove holding in its bill an olive 
 branch. 
 
 Brassey. Vert, on a fesse or, betw. three mullets 
 pierced in chief and one in base ; two of the same, 
 all counterchanged. Crest — A hand throwing a 
 dart ppr. 
 
 Brassy. Ar. on a chief gu. two mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 Brassy. Gu. a fesse or, in chief two mullets ar. 
 Brassy. Quarterly, per fesse indented sa, and ar. 
 Brassy. See Bracey. 
 
 Brasy. Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and ar. in 
 the first quarter a bird of the second, beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 Brasy. Per pale ar. and sa. a chief dancettee coun- 
 terchanged ; in the dexter quarter a bird ar. legged 
 gu. Crest — A bird, as in the arras. 
 
 Brasve (Cornwall). Quarterly, indented ar. and sa. 
 (Another, sa. and ar.) 
 
 Bratfield. Ar. a saltire flory az. betw. four bears 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Brathwavte (Westminster, 1591). Gu. ona chev. ar. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A grey- 
 hound couchant ar. collared and lined gu. the col- 
 lar studded and ringed or. 
 
 Bratost. Ar. semee fleurs-de-lis, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Bratrens (Scotland). Sa. a fesse betw. three piles in 
 chief, and a crescent in base. 
 
 Bratt (Staffordshire). Ar. on a chev. az. thi'ee be- 
 zants. Crest — Two greyhounds' heads erased, col- 
 lared, and endorsed ppr. 
 
 Brattle. Or, a boar pass. gu. Crest — A battle-axe 
 betw. a laurel and myrtle branch in saltii-e, all ppr. 
 
 Bratton (Somersetshire). Ar. a fesse engr. gu. betw. 
 three mullets sa. 
 
 Bratton. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Br A UN. Ar. three fusils pointed or, in point triangu- 
 lar gu. 
 
 Brauncb. Gu. a leopard's head or.jessant afleur de- 
 lis ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi lion 
 ramp, pierced in the breast with an arrow. 
 
 Braunche. Per pale ar. and sa. a leopard's head or, 
 jessant a fleur-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Braunde (Suffolk; granted 10 March, 1610). Vert, a 
 griftin pass, segreant, and a chief or. 
 
 Brauneck. Gyi'onny of four, champaineorenarched, 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 Braunspath. Ar. three bars sa. a canton of the last. 
 Braunspath. Ar. three bars sa. on a canton gu. a 
 
 saltire of tlie first. 
 Bp.AUNSTON. Gu. a cross pomettfee voided or. 
 Brauz. Or, six barrulets az. 
 
 Braveing (Wiltshire). Gu. two bends wavy, ouear. 
 
 the other or. Crest — A demi talbot gu. gutt6e d'or, 
 ducally crowned ar. 
 Brawmse. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three escallops 
 of the last. 
 
 Brawne (London and Surrey, 1604). Ar. three bars 
 sa. on a canton or, a dragon's head erased of the 
 second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dra- 
 gon's head sa. 
 
 Brawne. Ar. three bars sa. on a canton gu. a saltire 
 of the field. 
 
 Bbay, or Bbaye (Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, 
 Gloucestershire, Surrey, &:c. &c. ; descended from 
 William de Bray, a witness, in 1088, to the char- 
 ter of Battell Abbey. The senior line, the Lords 
 Braye of Eaton Braye, co. Bedford, are now repre- 
 sented by Sarah, Baroness Braye ; the second, the 
 Brays of Shere, co. Surrey, by the present Euward 
 Bray, of that place, esq. grandson of Williaii 
 Bbay, the county historian; and the third, the 
 Brays of Barrington, co. Glouc. by the family of 
 Blewitt of Lantarnam). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' legs, sa. 
 erased a la cuisse, their talons gu. ; second anil 
 third, vaire, ar. and az. three bends gu. Crest — A 
 flaxbreaker, or. 
 
 Bray (Northumberland, and Lincoln's Inn, 1787). Gu. 
 three bends vaire. 
 
 Bray (Northumberland). Vairfe, three bends gu. 
 
 Bray (Oxfordshire). Quarterly, ar. and az, on a 
 bend gu. three fleurs de-lis or. 
 
 Bray. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' legs erased k 
 la cuisse sa. anned gu. Crest — An ounce ppr. 
 
 Bray. Erm. a cross form6e throughout gu. Crest — 
 A hand erect vested az. holding in the hand ppr. 
 a chaplet gu. 
 
 Bray. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three heads in pro- 
 file couped ar. as many crosses pattee fitchee of the 
 first ; on a chief of the third three eagles' legs 
 erased at the thigh sa. 
 
 Bray. Ar. chev. betw. three parrots' legs erased sa. 
 within a bordure engi\ gu. 
 
 Bray. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ogresses within a 
 bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Bray. Ar. a chev. betw. three parrots (or popinjays) 
 sa. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Bray. Ar. a chev. betw. two pots sa. within a bor- 
 dure engr. gu. 
 
 Bray. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three pellets within a 
 bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Bray. Ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Bray. Erm. a cross formee gu. 
 
 Bray. Barry of six or and vert. 
 
 Bray. Or, three bars vert. 
 
 Buay. Quarterly, ar. and az. 
 
 Braybeok. Gu. six fusils in bend or. (Anothcradds 
 
 a label of five points az. another, ar.) 
 Braybecr. Gu. five fusils in bend or, a label ar. 
 
 (Another, the label az.) 
 Bravbeefe. Gu. a bend engr. or, a label ar. 
 Braybroke (Buckinghamshire). Ar. seven mascles 
 
 conjunct, three, three, and one, gu. 
 Braybroke (London, temp. John). Ar. seven mascles 
 
 conjunct az. three, three, and one. 
 Braybroke (Suffolk). Ar. seven mascles az. three, 
 
 three, and one, betw. the first and second rows 
 
 two roses gu. Crest — A maiden's head ppr. hair 
 
 or, with a garland of violets and leaves round her 
 
 head. 
 
 Braybbooke, Baron. See Neville. 
 Bbaye, Baboness. See Cave. 
 
 Braye (Cornwall). Ar. three pine trees, erased ppr. 
 fructed or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet az. a 
 griffin's head erm. 
 
 Braye. Ar. on a chev. betw. three griflins' heads 
 erased gu. an escallop or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a plume of five feathers, three ar. two 
 az. on the top of the plume a griffin's head gu. 
 
 Braye. Vert, three bendlets ar. 
 
 Braver, or Brayor. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 fleurs de-lis or. 
 Brayfield (Norfolk). Az. a cross chequy ar. and 
 
 eu- 
 
 Brayfield. Gu. three escallops az. betw. two bends 
 vaire. 
 
T, [I E 
 
 B R E 
 
 Bhayi.dockk. Av. seven mascles pieiccil three, three, 
 
 and one, within a hordure gu. 
 Brayle. Or, two barnacles extended of the field. 
 Braylefe. Ar. a cinijuefoil pierced sa. 
 Braylesford, or Brayi.ford (Derbyshire). Or, a 
 
 cinquefoil sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 
 stag's head affrontee ppr. 
 Brayi-lsforl). Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils or. 
 Brayi.ford. Ar. two bends az. on a canton sa. a chess 
 
 rook or. 
 
 Braylford. Ar. two bars sa. on a canton of the 
 
 second a chess rook or. 
 Braylford. Ar. five mascles in saltire sa. 
 Braylford, or Brayleforu. Quarterly, per fesse 
 
 indented or and az. 
 BRAYLiEjor Brulye. Erm. on a bend gu. threechev. 
 
 or. 
 
 Braylston. Sa. six mullets or, three, two, and one. 
 Brayme. Ar. on a pale gu. three leopards' heads of 
 the field. 
 
 Brayn, or Bkay.ne. Az. a chev. embattled betw. 
 three martlets or. 
 
 Brayne (Gloucestershire). Az. on a fesse betw. three 
 bugleborns stringed ar. a hemp hackle gu. 
 
 Brayne (Aston Mondrem). Or, an escutcheon . . . 
 
 Brayne. Az. (another, sa.) a cross moline or. Crest 
 — From behind a mount vert the sun rising ppr. 
 
 Bravspield. Ar. three fleurs de-lis betw. nine cross- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Braytoft (Braytoft, co. Lincoln). Per pale ar. and 
 
 az. two lions ramp, counterchanged. 
 BRAYTOFT(Lincolnshire). Az. crusily (another, crosses 
 
 bottonee) a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 ramp. gu. crusily ar. 
 Braytoft (Lincolnshire). Ar. a leopard ramp, guard. 
 
 az. 
 
 Braytoft. Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee az. 
 Braytoft. Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed gu. 
 Brayton. Az. two chev. betw. as many mullets or. 
 
 (Another, three mullets ar. ) 
 Brayton. Ar. a cross gu. fretty or. 
 Bbazennose College (Oxford). — The escutcheon 
 
 divided into three parts paleways, the centre arg. 
 
 thereon an escutcheon. 
 Breacourt. Paly of six, ar. and gu. a bend erra. 
 Breach. Az. an escutcheon ar. within an orle of 
 
 eight crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest — An escar- 
 
 buncle gu. 
 
 Breach (Cirencester). Gu. a chev. betw. three bugle- 
 horns stringed, or. Crest — An antelope, sejant, 
 ppr. 
 
 Breadalbane, Marquess of. See Campbell. 
 
 Breadfield. Az. a stag's head erased or. 
 
 Breake. Gu. a dragon volant ar. 
 
 Breaker. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six estoilcs sa. 
 
 Bkeakspeab (Langley, co. Hertford, and Middlesex). 
 Vert eight spears in saltire or, the four in bend 
 dexter, surmounted of the four in sinister. 
 
 Breame (London;. Gu. on a chev. av. betw. three 
 talbots' heads erased or, as many mullets sa. Crest 
 — A hand and arm couped at the elbow erect, 
 habited bendy of six or and az. cufT of the first, 
 the hand gi'asping a fish, all ppr. Motto — God is 
 my defender. 
 
 Breame. Az. three breames or. 
 
 Sreant (letup. Henry III.) Gu. a cinquefoil ar. 
 Crest — A demi griffin reguard. holding a flag 
 charged with a saltire. 
 
 Breakey, or Breary (originally of Brearey, subse- 
 quently of Mensington, and finally of Middle- 
 thorpe, CO. York ; the heiress of the senior line, 
 Mary, dan. of John Brearey, or Brearhaugh, of 
 Scough, esq. m. the Hon. Charles Fairfax. The 
 second branch, the Breareys of Middlethorpe, 
 deriving from William Brearey, esq. Lord Mayor 
 of York in 1611, are now represented by Henry 
 Brearey, of Yoi'k, esq. grandson of Christopher 
 Brearey, of Middlethorpe Manor House, esq. 
 who d. in 1826). Ar. a cross potent gu. in each 
 aperture a torteau ; a canton az. Crest — The bust 
 of a nun couped at the shoulders affrontee, veiled 
 ppr. A tradtion records that this crest was granted 
 to the family, for having defended Bylaud Abbey ; 
 
 certain it is that part, if not the whole of the Mid- 
 dlethorpe estate was formerly possessed by thiit 
 monastery. Motto— Jesu Sel Bon E Lei. 
 
 Brearley (London). Ar. a cross potent gu. in the 
 dexter point a fleur de-lis of the second. Crest — 
 A cross potent fitchee gu. betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Breawse. Az. semee of crosses crosslet or, a lion 
 ramp, crowned with an antique crown of the 
 second. Crest — A human heart gu. transfixed 
 with a sword ppr. in bend sinister. 
 
 Brebroke. Ar. seven mascles gu. three, three, and 
 one, betw. twelve roses sa. 
 
 Breche. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — 
 Out of a cup ar. three roses stalked and leaved 
 ppr. 
 
 Brechin (Scotland). Or, three piles in point gu. 
 
 Breckdon. Gu. five fusils in bend ar. 
 
 Brecke. Ar. two bars, and in chief as many pales 
 az. on an inescutcheon or, two bars sa. 
 
 Brecknock (Wales). Barry of twelve, ar. and gu. 
 an orle of ten martlets sa. 
 
 Brecknock. Barry of ten, ar. and gu. an orle of 
 eight mai'tlets sa. 
 
 Brecknock, or Brecknoy. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 lions* (another, bears') gambs erased sa. Crest — 
 An arm from the elbow erect, issuing from clouds, 
 holding an anchor in pale. 
 
 Brecon, or Brecknock, Town of — A mantle or parlia- 
 ment robe of estate az. lined erm. the collar tied 
 with a string and tasselled attached, or. 
 
 Bredgar (Bredgar, CO. Kent). Arg. abend gu. fretty 
 az. 
 
 Bredgate, or Bredcatt (Kent). Ar. a bend az. fretty 
 
 of the field betw. two lions pass, guard, gu. 
 Bredham (Kent). Ar. two bendlets sa. 
 Bredham (Kent). Ar. a bend 8a. 
 Bredinghurst (Surrey). Az. on a fesse indented ar. 
 
 three mullets gu. 
 Bredleshaw (Yorkshire). Ar. two bars voided az. in 
 
 chief three mullets gu. 
 Bredjian (Bedfordshire). Ar. ou a cross sa. five 
 
 lozenges erm. 
 Bredneli. (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 diapers az. a crescent or, charged with a mullet 
 
 sa. 
 
 Bredwardine (Brecknockshire). Or, two lions con - 
 chant gu. 
 
 Bredwell (Suffolk). Gu. a goat saliant ar. attired 
 or. 
 
 Bredwell (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three 
 
 goats' heads couped of the field, attired or. 
 Bree. Gu. a pile erm. betw. two dexter hands apau- 
 
 m6e, couped ar. Crest — A hand couped in fesse. 
 Breedon (Bere Court, near Pangbourn, co. Berks, 
 
 as exemplified to the Rev. John Symonds, on his 
 
 taking the surname and arras of Breedon in 1783). 
 
 Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of eight passion 
 
 (or calvary) nails or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 couped ar. holding in the dexter paw a cross patt6e 
 
 fitchee at the foot, gu. 
 Breedon (Croton, co. Northampton). Gu. a lion 
 
 ramp. ar. betw. eight nails or. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 ar. holding a cross pattee fitchee gu. 
 Breek. Parted per fesse gu. and ar. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three roses of eight leaves, ail counterchanged, a 
 
 fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A demi lion ppr. Motto — 
 
 Firmus maneo. 
 Breerely (London, and Marland, co. Lancaster; 
 
 granted 19 March, 1615). The same as Brearley. 
 Brees, or Breeze. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. Crest — A 
 
 stag standing at gaze or. 
 Breeton. Az. three spade irons or. Crest — A naked 
 
 arm embowed ppr. holding a wreath of laurel 
 
 vert. 
 
 Brekin (Cumberland). Gu. a fesse chequy ar, and 
 
 az. betw. three lozenges of the second, each charged 
 
 with a martlet gu. 
 Breknor, or Brgtnor. Barry of ten, ar. and gu. 
 
 eight martlets in orle sa. 
 BREMBER(Lord Mayor of London, 1377, 1383, 13S4, and 
 
 1385). Ar. three annulets sa. on a canton of the 
 
 second a mullet of the field. 
 Brember (London). Ar. three (another, two) annulets 
 
B II K 
 
 13 U E 
 
 and a canton aa. Crext — Two arms in armour, 
 emboweil, holding a battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 Brember (London). Az. three annulets ar. on a can- 
 ton of the last a mullet gu. 
 
 Bremen. Ar. three trumpets gu. 
 
 Bremek (as home by Commodore Sir James John 
 GoRUON Bremer, K. C. B. andK. C. H. of the 
 Priory, near Plymouth, son (by Ann his wife, 
 dau. of Capt. James Noi-man, R. N.) of Lieut. 
 James Bremer, who was lost in the Halswell 
 East Indiaman, and grandson of Capt. James Bre 
 mer, R. N.) EiTu. three breams, haiirient, two 
 and one, ppr. on a chief wavy az. two tridents in 
 saltire encircled by a naval crown, or, the rim 
 inscribed " Le Weser." Crest — Out of a naval 
 crown or, sails arg. a dexter cubit arm in armour, 
 the hand, in a gauntlet of the first, grasping a 
 sword ppr. pomel and hilt gold, betw. two branches 
 of oak of the last, the arm charged with an anchor, 
 erect, sa. Motto — A la verite. 
 
 Bremer. Ar. a plume of six feathers, alternately, 
 gu. and or. 
 
 Br EM HAM, or Br EH AM. Sa. across betw, four crescents 
 ar. 
 
 Bremmore (Wiltshire). Or, a fesse sa. betw. three 
 crescents az. 
 
 Bremner. Erm. a chev. betw. three dexter hands sa. 
 
 Crest — A cock's bead ernsed. 
 Bremond. Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Bremshell, or Breshent. Ar. a fesse gu. on a can- 
 ton of the second a ciescent of the first. 
 
 Bremshett. Ar. a fesse gu. on a quarter of the last 
 a crescent of the field. 
 
 Bremshot (Hampshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. a cres- 
 cent of the first, and a canton of the second. 
 
 Bren. Ar. a chev. betw. three dexter hands couped 
 at the wrist sa. 
 
 Bhenan (Ireland). Crest — Out of a mural coronet a 
 demi eagle displ. 
 
 Brenchesley, or Brenchley. Az. a cross patonce 
 or. Crest — Within an annulet or, an escutcheon 
 az. charged with a cross patonce of the first. 
 
 Brenchley (Maidstone, co. Kent). Az. a cross pa- 
 tonce engr. or. Crest — A dexter band and arm 
 couped near the elbow erect, holding a laurel 
 branch, all ppr. 
 
 Brenchley. Gu. three crosses engr. or. 
 
 Brende (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. betw. three sinis- 
 ter hands couped. sa. as many spear heads of the 
 field. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 
 Brende (Suflblk), The same Arms. Crest — Thefore 
 part of a lion gu. blended to the hind part of a 
 dragon sejant vert. 
 
 Brenuesley. Per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. 
 three escallops counterchauged. 
 
 Brenokyerd. Sa. three antelopes' heads couped ar. 
 attired or. 
 
 Brenufylu. Az. a cross chequy ar. and gu. betw. 
 
 four mullets or. 
 Brf.nlon. Vert, three maitlets ar. Crest — An eagle 
 
 displ. 
 
 Brendt. Ar. a stag's attire fixed to the scalp or. 
 Brenecrosse. Gu. a saltire engr. couped ar. 
 Breners. Or, two bars gu. over all a lion ramp, of 
 the second. 
 
 Brenham, orBuRHAM. Sa. acrossar. betw. fourcres- 
 
 cents of the second. 
 Brenley. Gu. a griffin segreant or. 
 Brenly (Kent). Gu. a griffin segreant ar. 
 Brennan (Irish). Erm. a pile gu. Crest— A wheel 
 
 gu- 
 
 Brenne. Ar. a fesse dancettec betw. three leopards' 
 faces sa. 
 
 Brenne. Ar. a chev. betw. three sinister hands sa. 
 Brens. Barry of six ar. gu. and az. 
 Brent (Dorsetshire). Gu. seven griffins segreant ar. 
 Brent (Gloucestershire, Kent, and Somersetshire). 
 
 Gu. a wivern pass. ar. Crest — A dragon's head 
 
 betw. two wings expanded ar. 
 Brent (Kent). Gu. a cockatrice saliant or. 
 Brent (Kent). Gu. a wivern sejaut (another, displ.) 
 
 the tail nowed ar. 
 Brent (Oxfordshire, Patent 1613). Gu. a wivern ar. 
 
 charged on the breast with three spots of erm. one 
 
 and two. Crest — A wivern's head betw. two wings 
 ar. charged on the breast as in the arms. 
 
 Brent. Az. a bend betw. two lions ramp. ar. Crest 
 — A lion ramp. 
 
 Brentisle. Ar. two lions pass, guard, gu. debruised 
 by a bend vert, charged with three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Brentisle, Brentisley, or Brentsley. Ar. on a 
 bend engr. gu. three lions ramp, of the field. 
 
 Brenton (bart.) Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three mart- 
 lets ar. on a canton or, the stern of a ship of the 
 line ppr. Crest — Out of a naval crown or, the 
 rim or circle inscribed with the word Spartan ; a 
 swan ar. guttee de sang. Motto — Go through. 
 
 Brenton (Hertfordshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 martlets sa. 
 
 Brenton. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second 
 a cross of the first. Crest — A denii savage afifrontee 
 liandcnfTed ppr. 
 
 Brentyne. Az. three eagles displ. ar. armed or. 
 
 Brereghly. Ar. a cross botonnee gu. 
 
 Brerehouch. Ar. a cross potent gu. betw. three 
 ogresses. 
 
 Brerehouse (Noi'folk). Ei-m. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Brerely. Ar. a cross potent (another, pattfee) gu. 
 Breres (Chorley, co. Lancaster). Erm. on a canton 
 
 az. a falcon ^volant or. Crest — A nag's head er- 
 
 minois. 
 
 Brereto. Az. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Brereton (Brereton, co. Chester, traceable there 
 from the year 1200; the senior branch became ex- 
 tinct in 1722, at the decease of Francis Lord 
 Brereton ; the heiress, Jane, dau. of Sir William 
 Brereton of Brereton, and sister of the first Lord, 
 m. Sir Robert Holte, bart. of Aston, and her repre- 
 sentative is the present Charles Holte Brace- 
 nuiucE, of Atherstone Hall, co. Warwick, esq.) 
 Ar. two bars sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a 
 bear's head ppr. 
 
 Brereton (Malpas, co. Chester, descended from Han- 
 dle, a y(junger son of Sir William Brereton of 
 Brereton, by the heiress of Malpas. From the 
 Malpas family branched off the Breretons of Kc- 
 cleston and Wetenhall, the Breretons of Q'atton, 
 the Breretons of Honford, the Breretons of Wolves - 
 acre, the Breretons of Barrell, and the Brere- 
 tons of Burros, in Denbighshire ; this last line, 
 descended from a younger son of the first Randle 
 Brereton of Malpas, became extinct at the decease 
 of the late Owen Salusbury Brereton, esq.) Arms, 
 &c. as Brereton of Brereton. 
 
 Brereton (Honford, co. Chester, founded by Sir 
 Urian Brereton, ninth son of Sir I rian Brereton 
 of Malpas, Escheator of Cheshire temp. Hen. VIII. 
 Sir William Brereton, of Honford, bart. the cele- 
 brated Parliamentary commander, left an only son. 
 Sir Thomas Brereton, bart. with whom the Hon- 
 ford line expired). Ar. two bars sa.over all a cross 
 formee fleury gu. Crest — Same as Brereton of 
 Brereton, and with an additional crest, viz. — A 
 griffin with wings elevated gu. standing on a 
 chapeau gu. turned up or. 
 
 Brereton (Ireland). The same Arms. 
 
 Brereton (Devonshire). Ar. fretty gu. on a chief 
 or, crusilly of the second, a lion ramp, of the last. 
 
 Brereton. Ar. betw. two bars sa. a cross patonce of 
 the second, charged with five bezants. Crest — On 
 a chapeau az. turned up erm. a dragon with wings 
 expanded gu. 
 
 Brereton (StaflTordsbire and Cheshire). The same. 
 
 Brereton. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first, two 
 bars of the last ; in the second, as many banners 
 of the first. 
 
 Brereton. Ar. two bars sa. a mullet of the last, 
 
 Brereton. Ar. three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Brereton, or Brewerton. Ar. two bars sa. Crest 
 ' — A bear's head and neck or, muzzled sa. 
 
 Brerlegh. Ar. a cross bottonfee gu. 
 
 Brerwood, or Brierwood (Cheshire). Erm. two 
 pales vaire or and az. on a chief of the last a be- 
 zant betw. two garbs of the second. Crest — Two 
 swords in saltire gu. pomels and hilts or, enliled 
 with an earl's coronet ppr. 
 
 y 
 
BRE 
 
 BRE 
 
 Brerwood. Ertn. two pales vairt, on a chief ar. a 
 
 torteau betw. two garbs gu. 
 Bbesby (Penrith, co. Cumberland). Barry nebulee 
 
 of six ar. and sa. on a fesse gu. five gultes de 
 
 larmes. 
 
 Brescett. A7.. a bend brettessed or. 
 BiiESCY. Ar. a bend engr. az. fimbriated or. 
 BuEscY, or Bressy CWistaston, co. CViester). Quar- 
 
 teily, per fesse indented sa. and ar. in the lirst 
 
 quarter a mallard of the second. 
 Bresingham. Sa. two eagles' wings eleTated and 
 
 conjoined or. (Another ar.) Crest — On a chapeau 
 
 ppr. a demi lion ramp, guard, or. 
 Bressey. Quarterly, per fesse dancettfee sa. and ar. 
 
 in the first quarter a teale of the last. Crest — On 
 
 a mount vert a teale ar. 
 Bressy. Quarterly, sa. and ar. in the first quarter a 
 
 teale of the second. 
 Brest (Kent). Sa. a cinquefoil betw. an orle of 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 Brest. Gu. three bundles of arrows, three in each 
 
 ar. feathered and banded or. Crest — An arm ppr. 
 
 vested sa. holding in the hand a bow nr. 
 Breston (Hertfordshire). Erm. on a fesse barruled 
 
 sa. three crescents or. 
 Bretaigne. Chequy or and az. a canton erm. within 
 
 a bordure gu. charged with eight lions pass, guard. 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Bretargh (Bretargh, co. Lancaster). Ar. a fret gu. 
 
 on a chief or, a lion pass, of the second. Crest — 
 
 A lion's paw holding an ostrich's feather. Motto 
 
 — Pari quae sentient. 
 Bretargh. Ar. a fret gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. 
 
 betw. two crosses crosslet sa. 
 Bretayne. Erm. a canton chequy or and az. within 
 
 a bordure gu. charged with eight lions pass, guard. 
 
 of the second. 
 Bretby. Chequy ar. and az. 
 
 Bretewell. Gu. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Bretingham. Erm. a pile az. 
 
 Bretland (ThornclifTe, co. Chester). Ar. a hawthorn 
 
 tree erased vert, flowered gu. 
 Breton (Cambridgeshire). Ar. two bars sa. a label 
 
 of thi-ee points gu. 
 Breton (Essex). Az. two chev. or, on the fir.'it a 
 
 mullet sa. Crest — On a lion's gamb az. a chev. 
 
 or, charged with a mullet sa. 
 Breton (Haxsted, co. Essex). Az. two chev. or, in 
 
 chief as many mullets of the second. 
 Breton (Essex). Az. two chev. or. 
 Breton (Essex and Suffolk). Quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 a bordure az. 
 
 Breton (Leicestershire, London, Island of Jersey, and 
 Staffordshire). Az. a bend betw. six mullets 
 pierced or. Crest — A lion's gamb erased az. charged 
 with a chev. or, betw. three billets ar. 
 
 Breton (Lincolnshire). Same Arms; the mullets 
 pierced gu. 
 
 Brei ON (Lincolnshire and Norfolk). Az. a bend betw. 
 
 six mullets or. (Another, ar.) 
 Breton (Winchingham, CO. Norfolk). Quarterly, per 
 
 fesse indent! d ar. and gu. a mullet for diff. 
 Breton (Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the 
 
 first quarter a mullet sa. Crest — A demi talbot 
 
 gu. eared, collared, and lined or, holding in his 
 
 feet the line coiled up. 
 Breton, or Bretton (Northamptonshire). Ar. a fesse 
 
 dancettee gu. in chief three boars* beads couped 
 
 sa. armed or. Crest— On a mural coronet gu. a 
 
 boar's head couped sa. 
 Breton. Az. a tun in fesse ar, over it a scroll of 
 
 the second, inscribed BRE. 
 Breton. Ar. two talbots pass, (another stataut) gu. 
 Briton. Or, fretty sa. a chief of the second. 
 Breton. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the first quarter a 
 
 mullet of the second. 
 Breton. Quarterly, sa. and ar. on the first a lion 
 
 pass, guard, or. 
 Breton. Quarterly, ar. and sa. two lions and as 
 
 many mullets counterchanged. 
 Breton. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first and 
 
 fourth, a lion pass, of the second; in the second 
 
 and third, a mullet counterchanged. Crest — K 
 wolf paly of eight or and az. 
 Breton. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on the first a lion 
 
 ramp, of the second. 
 Breton. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first a lion 
 
 I'amp. in the second a mullet counterchanged. 
 Breton. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure engr. az. 
 Breton. Ar. a lion pass. sa. 
 Breton. Az. a bend or, betw. six escallops ar. 
 Bkepon. Az. a bend betw. six martlets or. 
 Breton. Az. a bend ar. fretty gu. betw, six mullets 
 
 or. (Another, the mullets of six points). 
 Breton. Ar. a chev. betw. three door staples gu. 
 Breton. Or, a cross crosslet az. 
 
 Breton. Az. two chev. or, in chief as many mullets 
 
 of six points of the second. 
 Breton. Lozengy or and sa. a chief of the second. 
 Breton. Az. two chev. betw. three mullets or, pierced 
 gu. 
 
 Breton. Ar. a bend betw. six mullets gu. 
 Breton. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops gu. 
 Breton. Ar. a fesse indented, and three boars' 
 
 heads gu. 
 Breton. Sa. fretty ar. a chief or. 
 Breton, or Bretfon. Ar. a fesse dancettfee gu. betw. 
 
 three boars' heads couped sa. 
 Bretoron. Az on a bend betw. six mullets or, a bear's 
 
 gnmb couped of the knee sa. 
 Bretoste. Az. a lion ramp, sans tail, within an orle 
 
 of crosses moline ar. 
 Bretrook. Ar. three swords meeting in base az. 
 hilts in chief vert. Crest — A horse saddled and 
 bridled at full speed. 
 Brett, or Britt (Brecknockshire). Per chev. em- 
 battled gu. and or, three cinquefoilscounterchanged. 
 Brett (Cornwall). Ar. two chev. az. on each as 
 
 many pales or. 
 Brett (Devonshire). Ar. fretty gu. on a chief or, 
 semee of crosses crosslet fitchee of the second, a 
 lion r^mp. of the last. 
 Brett (Devonshire and Kent). Or, a lion ramp, 
 within an orle of crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest 
 — A lion pass. gu. 
 Brett (Wapinthorne, co. Essex). Gu. a fesse dan- 
 cettee betw. ten billets or, four in chief, and three, 
 two, and one in base. 
 Brett (Gloucestershire and Leicestershire). Gu. a 
 fesse dancettee betw. ten bezants. Crest — On a 
 tower ar. a man's head ppr. 
 Brett (Ireland). Gu. a bend betw. six martlets ar. 
 Crest — A crane reguai'd. wings endorsed, resting 
 the dexter foot on a stone. 
 Brett (Kent). Az. five cinquefoils in saltire ar. 
 Crest — A griffin's head betw. two wings expanded 
 az. beaked or. 
 Breit (Kent). Or, a lion ramp, guard, betw. five 
 
 ^ crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Brett (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse dancettfee betw. 
 
 eight billets or, four and four. 
 Brett (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse dancettfee ar. 
 
 betw. twelve billets or. 
 Brett (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse indented betw. 
 
 ten billets or. 
 Brett (London). Ar. crusilly fitchfce gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 of the second. 
 Brett (Somersetshire). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. five 
 
 (another, nine) crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Brett (Staffordshire). Ar. on a chev. az. three be- 
 zants. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased ar. 
 grasping a wolf's head erased ppr. (Another, a 
 dragon's vert). 
 Brett. Az. semee of crosses crosslet ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 or. Crest — A lion pass. or. 
 Brett. Or, a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses 
 
 crosslet gu. Crest — A lion pass. gu. 
 Brett. Ar. on a bend gu. nine billets, five and four 
 of the first. 
 
 Brett. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder 
 with a trefoil slipped or, betw. eight (another, ten) 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. 
 Brett. Az. flory ar. a lion ramp, i-eguard. of the 
 second on the shoulder a mullet, over all a bend gu. 
 Brett. Per chev. embattled or and gu. three cinque- 
 foils counterchanged. 
 
BRI 
 
 Brett. 6u. a griffin segreant ar. 
 Brett. Or, three piles az. 
 
 Brett. Ar. crusilly fitchee gu. a lion ramp, of the 
 second (on his shoulder an estoile) armed and 
 langued or. 
 
 Breit. Sa. a fesse ar. hetw. three escallops or. 
 
 Brett (Ocle Court, near Hereford, as borne by J. L. 
 Brett, of that place, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp. betw. 
 ten crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — Ou a cap 
 of njaintenance turned up erm. a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Brett. Gu. in chief a lion pass, guard, (another re- 
 guard.) or. 
 
 Brett. Ar. a bend gu. billettee of the field. 
 
 Brett. Gu. a bend betw. six martlets or. 
 
 Brett. Gu. in chief a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Brctt, or Bret. Gu. a lion pass, reguard. or. 
 
 Bretty. Chequy ar. and az. 
 
 Bretvill. Gh. a raft or float removed or. 
 
 Breuse. Az. crusily or, a lion of the last, on his 
 
 shoulder a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 Breviter. Ar. on a cross, quarter pierced az. four 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Brewas. Or, two chev. gu. within a bordure engr. 
 
 az. 
 
 Brewase. Or, three chev.gu. within a bordure engr. 
 az. 
 
 Brewdnell. Ar. a bend cottised gu. betw. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — From an old castle in 
 ruins a martlet rising sa. 
 
 Brewer, or Bruer (Devonshire). Gu. two bends 
 waved, the first ar. the second or. Crest — A mer- 
 maid with miiTor and comb ppr. 
 
 Brewer, or Bruer (Kent). Gu. two bends wavy or, 
 a canton vaire. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a 
 hand and arm couped at the elbow, habited gu. 
 billettee or, holding in the hand ppr. a battle-axe 
 ar. 
 
 Brewer (London and Somersetshire, Her. Off. Lon- 
 don, c. 24). Gu. two bends wavy or, a chief vaire, 
 a mullet for diff. Crest — A syren (charged with 
 a mullet for diff.) her human part ppr. her tail 
 scaled or and gu. divided by parallel lines wavy. 
 
 Brewer (Bermondsey and Norfolk). The same, with- 
 out the mullet. 
 
 Brewer. Ar. a lion ramp, tail forchfte gu. 
 
 Brewercott. Ar. a cross patonce vert, over all a 
 label of three points gu. 
 
 Brewers, Company of (London and Exeter). Gu. 
 on a chev. ar. betw. three pair of barley garbs in 
 saltire or, three tuns sa. hooped of the third. Crest 
 — On a wreath a demi Moorish woman, couped at 
 the knees ppr. her hair dishevelled or, habited sa. 
 frettee ar. her arms extended, holding in each hand 
 three ears of barley of the second. Motto — In God 
 is all our trust. 
 
 Brewes (Buckiughamshire). Ar. semee of crosses 
 crosslet a lion rauip. gu. crowned or. 
 
 Brewes (Gloucestershire). Or, semee of crosses cross- 
 let a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Brewes. Az. semee of crosses crosslet or, a lion 
 ramp, ducally crowned of the last, charged on the 
 shoulder with a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Brewes. Erm. a cross lozengy gu. 
 
 Brewes. Az. a lion ramp. betw. seven crosslets fit- 
 chee ar. 
 
 Brewes. Gu. three cheT. and a mullet in the dexter 
 corner or, within a bordure engr. az. 
 
 Brewes. Az. three bars vaire erm. and gu. 
 
 Brewes. Barry of six erm. gu. and az. 
 
 Brewes. Gu. a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet or. 
 
 BuEwiN. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped vert. Crest— Tvio eagles' wiugs endorsed 
 ppr. semee of trefoils slipped vert. 
 
 Brewin (as borne by Ambrose Brcwi.v, of Lough, 
 borough, CO. Leicester, esq.) Quarterly, or and 
 az. a cross moline, in chief two mullets, pierced, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — An unicorn pass.ar. armed, 
 maned, and tufted or, collared and charged on the 
 body with three mullets, pierced, in fesse az. 
 
 Brewis. Gu. a saltire ar. a chief indented point in 
 point of the first and second. 
 
 BuEWis. Az. crusily a lion ramp, crowned or. 
 
 Brewley. Erm. on a bend betw. two lions' heads 
 erased gu. three chev. or. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 
 ppr. Beni6e of roundlee ar. holding in the t>a'w« a 
 shield erm. thereon a bend gu. charged with three 
 chev. or. 
 Brewn. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Brewne (Sowton Okenden, co. Essex). Az. a cross 
 moline or. 
 
 Brews, or Brewis. Ar. a cross masculy gu. CreJ* 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cock's head ppr. 
 
 Brewse, or Brewer (Wagford, co. Buckingham). 
 Az. stmee ot crosslets a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Brewse, or Brewes (Huntingdonshire). Az. a sal- 
 tire and chief or. 
 
 Brewse (Norfolk, temp. Edward IIL) Erm. (another 
 ar ) a lion ramp. gu. tail forked. 
 
 Brewse (Sufl'olk). Ar. semfee of crosslets, and a lion 
 ramp. gu. crowned or. 
 
 Brewse. Ar. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Brewse. Az. crusily, and a lion ramp, crowned or. 
 
 Crest — A lion pass. az. 
 Brewse. Quarterly, indented sa. and ar. 
 Brewse. Or, a fesse and chief gu. 
 Brewse. Gu. a saltire ar. (Another or.) Crest~ 
 
 A demi Hercules clothed with a skin, holding over 
 
 the shoulder a club ppr. 
 Brewse. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. and chief indented 
 
 per fesse of the first and second. 
 Brewse. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Brewse. Ar. an in escutcheon, within a double tres- 
 
 sure flory coutiterfloj-y, gu. 
 Brewse, or Biiewes. Chequy or and az. an ines- 
 
 cutcheon ar. charged with a bend gu. 
 Brewsiere (Middlesex). Sa. three antelopes' heads 
 
 erased aj*. ai-med or. 
 Brewsted. Sa. a fesse enn. betw. three estoiles ar. 
 
 Crest— K leopard's head and neck erased az. 
 Brewster (Northamptonshire). Az. a chev. erm. 
 
 betw. three estoiles ar. Crest — A leopard's head 
 
 erased sa. (another az.) bezantee. 
 Brewster (Withfield, co. Essex). The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion, holding in his dexter paw a 
 
 club over his shoulder. 
 Brewster (Suffolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 estoiles ar. Crest— X bear's head erased az. 
 Brewswaro, or Brewsyard. Sa. three antelopes' 
 
 heads couped or. 
 Brewys. Gu. a saltire ar. a chief indented, point in 
 
 point, of the first and second. 
 Brey. Ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Crest — A hill ppr. Motto— Qy degrees. 
 Breyuon (Blackhouse). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 martlets sa. 
 Breyley. Ar. a cross gu. 
 Bkevston. Sa. six martlets or. 
 Brlze. Gu. thi"ee mullets or. 
 
 Brice (Lancashire and London, 1456). Ar. frettygu. 
 over all a cross of the first, all within a bordure sa. 
 charged with eight cinqueloils of the field. 
 
 BiticE ( Lord Mayor of London, 148.1). The same, with 
 the cinqueloils or. 
 
 Brice, alias Bruce (Kilroot, Ireland ; confirmed at 
 the Lyon Off. Edinburgh, 10 June, 16U3). Or, a 
 saltire g i. within a bordure wavy of the last ; on 
 a chief of the second a mullet in the dexter chief 
 point of the first. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. 
 grasping a scimetar ar. hilt and poiiiel or. 
 
 Brice (Somersetshire). Sa. a griffin pass. or. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased erm. pierced through with 
 an ai-row or, feathered and headed ar. 
 
 Brice. Ar. fretty gu. a cr. ss within a bordure sn. 
 
 Brichen (Scotland). Ar. three piles meeting in point 
 gu. within a bordure az. Crest — An arm fesse- 
 ways issuing out of clouds, grasping a club. 
 
 Bricher ( Essex). Or, a sal tire betw. four lions ranip.sa. 
 
 Brickuale (Somersetshire and Gloucestershire, ori- 
 ginally of Brickdale, co. Lancaster). Az. a chev. 
 hetw. three sheaves of five arrows or, flighted and 
 pheontd ar. pointed and banded gu. C;«<— First, 
 a sheaf of arrows as in the arms ; second, out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, supporting a 
 spear ppr. thereon a standard az. fringed and tas- 
 selled or, charged with a sheaf of five arrows as in 
 the arms. Motto— Fide et fortitudine. 
 
 Bricked (Cheshire). Sa. three garbs or, within a 
 bordure ar. (Another, the bordure or.) 
 
BRI 
 
 BKI 
 
 Bricken. Ar. three hills az. 
 
 Bhickenuen. Parted per chcv. ar. and gii. three 
 rosea counterchanged, on a chief indented of the 
 second three crescents oi the first. Crest — A demi 
 wivern vert. 
 
 Bbicket. Ar. three talbots' heads -erased, on a chief 
 
 gu. three garbs or. 
 Br.icKET, BnicKHEAT, or Bryket (Cheshire). Sa. 
 
 three garbs or, within a bordure engr. ar. 
 BnicKHURST (Lincolnshire). Sa. on a fesse or betw. 
 
 three lions ramp. arg. as many ci escents 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a tiger's head 
 
 and neck arg. 
 Bkickill. Ar. on amount in base.Tert, abrick kiln 
 
 of four stories gu. llamant and fumant on the 
 
 second and top stories ppr. 
 Bricklayers and Tilers, Company of (London). Az. 
 
 a chev. or, in chief a fieur de-lis ar. betw. two 
 
 brick axes, palewise of the second, in base a bundle 
 
 of laths of the last. Crest — On a wreath a dexter 
 
 arm embowed, vested, per pale or and az. cuffed 
 
 ar. holding ia the hand ppr. a brick axe or. 
 
 Motto — In God is all our trust. 
 BmcKLETON. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads sa. as many mullets or. 
 Brickley. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. in 
 
 chief engr. vert. 
 Brickley. Ar. three wall stones in pale or. 
 Brickman. Gu. a trowel ar. handle or, and a brick 
 
 axe of the second. 
 Brickman. Ar. three tubs gu. 
 Bricks. Ar. a rose betw. three bricks gu. 
 Brickwood. Ar. a pale chequy az. and or. C7-est — 
 
 A demi savage affrontee ppr. wreathed about the 
 
 head and middle with leaves vert, and holding in 
 
 the dexter hand a slip of oak, of the last. 
 Bricus. Sa. three garbs or, on a chief of the second 
 
 a talbot's head erased betw. two billets gu. 
 Briu (London). Arg. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 birds, a rose betw. two fleurs de-lis or. Crest — An 
 
 eagle's head, bendy of eight arg. and sa. ducally 
 
 gorged or. 
 
 Briuall (Middlesex ; granted 21 June, 10C9). Az. 
 three estoiles betw. two gemelles in bend ar. 
 
 Briude. Ar. a cross fonnee (another flory) betw. 
 four mullets gu. 
 
 Eridde. The same ; adding a canton az. 
 
 Bride. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets sa. on a can- 
 ton gu. a cross pattee of the field. Crest — Two 
 eagles' heads erased and endorsed ppr. 
 
 Bridei'Ort. (Somersetshire). Ar. a bend betw. six 
 roses gu. 
 
 Brideshall (LincolnsViire). Ar. two bars gemelles 
 
 az. betw. three mullets gu. 
 Bridge (Bosbury, co. Hereford, and Essex). Ar. a 
 
 chief gu. over all a bend engr. sa. Crest — Two 
 
 wings endorsed ar. on each a chev. engr. .sa. 
 
 chai ged with a chaplet or. 
 Bridge (Bosbury, co. Hereford). Az. a chief gu. over 
 
 all a bend engr. sa. charged in the dexter point 
 
 with a chaplet or. Crest — As the last. 
 Bridge (Lancashire). Ar. a bend sa. and a chief cf 
 
 the second. (Another, gu.) 
 Bridge (Scotland). Gu. a bridge of one arch ar. 
 
 masoned sa. with streams transfluent ppr. 
 Bridge. Ar. three owls sa. 
 
 Briui.e (Dorsetshire, as borne by John Gawler 
 Bridge, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a 
 bend engr. sa. charged with a chaplet of oak of 
 the lield, on a chief az. a bridge of three arches 
 embattled, and at each end a tower ppr. for Bridge. 
 Second, erm. on a chev. az. three stags' heads 
 erased, on a canton of the second a cat a-niouutain, 
 for Hewlett. Third, gu. on a bend ai-g. three 
 galtrapa ppr. in the sinister chief point a buck's 
 head couped or, for Gawler. Crest — A chaplet of 
 oak or, betw. two wings elevated sa. each charged 
 with a bridge of one arch embattled and turreted 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Bridge.man (Norfolk). Sa. ten annulets, four, three, 
 two, and one, arg. on a chief of the last a lion 
 pass, of the held. Crest — A trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Bhidgeman {Earl of Bradford). Sa. ten plates, four, 
 three, two, and one ; on a chief ar. a lion pass. 
 
 ermines. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. holding a gar- 
 land of roses betw. the paws or. Swpporters — 
 Two leopards guard, gu. pellete. Motto — Nec 
 temere, nec timide. 
 
 Bridceman (Shropshire). The same Arms. Crest — 
 A fox sejant ppr. 
 
 Bridgen (Lord Mayor of London, 1764). Az. abridge 
 of three arches, embattled at top, in fesse ar. ma- 
 soned sa. betw. three sea lions pass. or. Crest — A 
 demi mariner ppr. habited in russet, round the 
 waist a sash, and on the head a cap gu. in the 
 dexter hand a sphere, held out, or, the sinister arm 
 resting on an anchor of the last. 
 
 Bridgeb (Wamiinghurst, co. Sussex; the heiress, 
 Mary, dau. of Sir John Bridger, of Combe, knt. >». 
 Sir George Shiffner, bart.) Ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 betw. three crabs gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a crab gu. 
 
 Bridger, or Bricer (Gloucestershire, and Combe, co. 
 Sussex). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. (another az.) betw. 
 thi'ee sea crabs gu. 
 
 Bridger. Ar. a chev. betw. three crabs gu. 
 
 Bridghk, or Briger. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 sea crabs gii. 
 
 Bridges. Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased argi Crest — On a tower ppr. a hawk's 
 wings displayed, of the last. 
 
 Bridges (Gooduestone, co. Kent, bart.) Az. three 
 water bougets or, within a bordure erm. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head, side- 
 faced ppr. banded ar. 
 
 Bridges (Edinburgh). Ar. on a cross sa. a leopard's 
 face of the first, on a canton or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 Crest — A demi lion gu. iJ/o;<o— Maintien le droit. 
 
 Bridges (Chillingford and Badow, co. Essex ; granted 
 1562). Ar. three escutcheons gu. each charged with 
 a bend vaire of the first and sa. betw. two roses 
 or. Crest — A boar pass. ar. pierced through the 
 neck with a broken spear, headed of the tirst, and 
 embrued gu. 
 
 Bridges (Gloucester). Ar. on a cross sa. a leopard's 
 head or. Crest — A man's head ppr. sidefaced, 
 couped below the shoulder, vested paly of six, all 
 ar. seraee of torteaux and wreathed round the tem- 
 ples of the last, and az. 
 
 Bridges (Lord Mayor of London, 1520). Ar.on across 
 sa. a leopard's head or, a mullet for diff. 
 
 Bridges (Norfolk). Or, three bars gu. a canton sa. 
 
 Bridges. Gu. three bars gemelles or, a canton az. 
 
 Bridges. Az. fretty ar. a chief or. 
 
 Bridges. Enn. a cross pean. 
 
 Bridgewater. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. on a chief az. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest— A demi stag or, attired 
 sa. 
 
 Bridgewater. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. a chief of the 
 last. 
 
 Bridgewater, Town of (Somersetshire). Gu. a castle 
 with three towers ar. the dexter and sinister tower 
 domed ; the castle standing on a bridge in base over 
 a river, all ppr. ; on the dexter side of the centre 
 tower an estoile, and on the sinister a fleur de lis, 
 both or. The corporation seal is very ancient, and 
 represents a castle surmounted by two others 
 placed pyramidically and embattled. The castle 
 stands on a bridge of Gothic work, with water un- 
 derneath ; on each side of the first castle a domed 
 tower sui-mounted with a ball, the grand entrance 
 portcullied at the top, and against the door a man's 
 head couped close ; in chief, on the dexter side, au 
 estoile ; on the sinister a fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Bkidgham. Ar. a saltire engr. az. 
 
 Bridghouse. Ar. on a square tower issuantout of the 
 base, surmounted by an open port (or arch) joined 
 to two towers gu. the roof quadrangular, or divided 
 into four gable ends az. 
 
 Bridgman (Castle Bromwich, co. Warwick). Sa. ten 
 plates, four three, two, and one, on a chief ar. a 
 lion pass, ermines. Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 holding betw. the paws a garland of laurel ppr. 
 
 Bridgman (Warwickshire). Sa. ten plates, four, 
 three, two, and one, on a chief ar. a lion pass oftlie 
 first. 
 
 Bridgman. Az. ten bezants, on a chief ar. a lion pass 
 sa. 
 
BRI 
 
 BRI 
 
 BuiuGMAN. Ar. ten pellets, on a chief a lion pass. 
 Uriuomore. Gu. a wall extended in fesse, arched, 
 
 inarclied, on the top a tower, battled, with a round 
 
 roof betw. two other turrets of the same. 
 BiuuGNORTH, Town of (Shropshire). Az. a castle ar. 
 
 a canton of the last. The seal represents a castle 
 
 only. 
 
 Bridcstock. Crest — A raven sa. holding in the dex- 
 ter paw an escallop. 
 
 BiUDGWATER. Ar. an arch of a bridge, extended and 
 triple-towered gu. in base water with three ships 
 therein, all ppr. 
 
 Briulp.u (Devonshire). Ar. a bridle or. 
 
 BRiDLnuALL, Bridleshall, Or Bridleshaw (Lincoln 
 and Lancashire. Ar. two bars gemelles az. in chief 
 three mullets gu. 
 
 Briuleshat£. Ar. two bars az. in chief three mullets 
 gu. 
 
 Bridlington-Priory (Yorkshire). Per pale sa. and 
 ar. three Roman B.'s counterchanged, two and 
 one. 
 
 Bridmanston (Dorsetshire). Ar. seven lozenges sa. 
 
 three, three, and one. 
 Bridmanston. Ar. six lozenges gu. 
 Briumanstreete. Ar. seven mascles conjunct sa. 
 Bridon (Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk). Ar. three 
 
 hawks' heads erased sa. a bordure engr. az. be- 
 
 zantee. Crest — A hawk's head erased sa. chai'ged 
 
 with three bezants, one and two. 
 Briuport, Baron. See Hood. 
 
 BRiDPORT.Town of (Dorsetshire). Gu.a castle with two 
 towers ar. over each a fleur-de-lis or, in chief a lion 
 passant guard, crowned of the la^t ; the base barry 
 wavy, of eight ar. and az. 
 
 Bridvill. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the first quarter 
 a falcon's head coupeJ of the last. 
 
 Brien (Ireland). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — 
 Betw. the horns of a crescent or, a cross pattee gu. 
 
 Bhierly (London, granted 1625). Ar. a cross potent 
 gu. in the dexter corner a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — 
 A cross potent fitchee gu. betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Brieruy. Ar. a cross crosslet gu. (Another, sa). 
 
 Bkieks (Bedfordshire). Az. a chev. flory counterflory 
 erm. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Crest — A 
 demi leopard ramp, guard, erased az. gorged with 
 a collar ar. charged with three mullets, pierced, gu. 
 
 Briett, Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. on a 
 chief of the last a rose of the first. 
 
 Brig. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding a 
 dagger ppr. 
 
 BiUGE. Ar. thi-ee owls sa. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Brigenshaw. Or, a fesse embattled counter-em- 
 battled ermines, bttw. two lions pass. az. 
 
 Briger (Gloucestershire). Crest — A dragon's head 
 transfixed with the top of a spear, in bend sinister. 
 
 Bricfurd. Gu. two bars betw. three martlets or. 
 (Another, ar.) 
 
 Briggerake. Or, two eagles' legs issuant from the 
 sinister, barways gu. 
 
 Bhigges (Westmoreland). Ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. three 
 inescutcheons gu. each charged with a bend of the 
 field. Crest — A fox ppr. 
 
 Brigges. Ai". three escutcheons gu. on each a bend 
 vaire betw. two ciuquefoils or, all within a bordure 
 engr. az. bezantee. 
 
 Briggs (Halifax, as borneby the late Rawdon Brigcs, 
 esq. and his descendants ; the present representa- 
 tive is Rawdon Briggs, of Halifax, and Birstwith 
 Hall, near Ripley, co. York, esq.) Ar. a bend vair 
 betw. three escutcheons sa. each charged witli a 
 pheon of the field, a bordure engr. gu. bezante. 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon, in front of a lion 
 pass. erm. the dexter paw resting upon a pheon sa. 
 a laurel branch erect ppr. Motto — Fortiter et 
 fideliter. 
 
 Briggs (Haughton, co. Salop, originally of Saul. co. 
 Norfolk. Sir Moreton Brigges, of Haughton, was 
 created a Baronet in 1041 : the co-heiresses were 
 Barbara, wife of Edward Chandler, bishop of Dur- 
 ham ; Kliza, m. to Leigh Brooke, esq. of Black- 
 lands ; and Frances, wile of the Rev. Dr. Chetham). 
 Gu. three bars gemelles or, a canton erm. Crest — 
 On the stump of a tree a pelican or, vulning her- 
 self ppr. Motlo—\'\n\xa est Dei. 
 
 Briggs (Brecknockshire). Ar. three escutcheons gu. 
 each charged with a bend of the field. Crest — An 
 arm vambraced, and hand holding a bow and arrow 
 ppr. 
 
 Briggs (London and Shropshire). Or, three ines- 
 cutcheons gu. each charged with a bend vaire. 
 Crest — On the stump of a tree, erased and couped 
 or, sprouting two new branches vert, a pelican 
 gold, vulning her breast gu. 
 
 Briggs (Norfolk). Gu. two bars voided or, a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Briggs (Haughton, co. Salop). Gu. three (another, 
 two) bars gemelles or, on a canton sa. a crescent of 
 the second. Crest — An arm embowed, covered with 
 leaves vert, holding in the hand ppr. a bow gu. 
 strung sa. and an arrow ar. 
 
 Briggs (Yorkshire). Ar. on an inescutcheon gu, a 
 bend vaire betw. tv/o cinquefoils or, within a bor- 
 dure engr. az. bezantee. 
 
 Briggs. Ar. three bai's and a canton gu. 
 
 Briggs. Quarterly, or and gu. a canton sa. 
 
 BuiGGs, or Brigg. Ar. three owls sa. 
 
 Brigham (Cumberland). Ar. a fleur-de-lis (another, 
 three fleurs-de-lis) within an orle of maj'tlets sa. 
 Crest — A fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Brigham (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped gu. (Another, of the second.) Crest — 
 On a cloud a crescent, betw. two branches of palm 
 in orle. 
 
 Brigham (Yorkshire). Ar. a saltire engr. vert. (An- 
 other, sa.) 
 
 Brigham (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped gu. 
 
 Brigham, Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Brigham, or Briggam (Yorkshire). Ar. a fleur-de-lis 
 betw. eight martlets in orle sa. Crest — A boar's 
 head bendways, couped sa. 
 
 Brighlen. Per chev. indented ar. and gu. 
 
 Brighley. Or, a chief indented gu. 
 
 Brighley. Gu. a chief indented ar. 
 
 Brighouse (Lincolnshire). Sa. on a fesse betw. three 
 lions ramp, or, as many crescents of the field. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a tiger's head ar. 
 
 Bright (Bannercross, Ecclesall). Per pale gu. and 
 az. a bend or. betw. two mullets arg. Crest — 
 A mass of clouds, and thereupon a sun issuant all 
 ppr. 
 
 Bright (Cheshire). Az. three mullets pierced. (An- 
 other adds a chief indented or). Crest — A demi 
 griffin holding in the dexter claw a mullet sa. 
 
 Bright. Per pale az. and gu. a bend betw. two mul- 
 lets ar. Crest — The sun in his glory or, in clouds 
 ppr. 
 
 Bright (Claybroke, co. Northumberland). The same 
 Arms. 
 
 Bright (Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk, granted 
 1015). Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three escallops or. 
 Crest — A dragon's head gu. vomiting flames of fire 
 ppr. collared and lined or. 
 
 Bright (Carbrook and Badsworth, co. York. Sir John 
 Bright, of Carbrook, the well known Parliament- 
 ary commander, was created a Baronet in 1000. 
 His dau. and heir, Catherine, m. Sir Henry Liddell, 
 hart, of Ravensworth Castle). Per pale gu. and 
 az. a bend betw. two mullets in pale ar. 
 
 Bright (Ireland). Per pale az. and or, a bend betw. 
 two mullets, all counterchanged. Crest — A hand 
 erect ppr. vested sa. issuing from a cloud, shed- 
 ding forth rays, and holding a mort's head of the 
 first. 
 
 Brichtbridge (Buckinghamshire). Sa. on a bend or, 
 betw. two cinquefoils ar. three boars' heads erased 
 of the first, muzzled of the second. 
 
 Brighteley (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. indented gu. 
 
 Brightly. Ar. a cross crosslet gu. 
 
 Brightly, or Brigley (Devonshire). Ar. a chief in- 
 dented gu. 
 
 Brightman, or Briztman (Paris Gai'den, co. Surrey), 
 .iz. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. (another 
 or). Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour 
 ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a sword 
 ar. hilt of the second, tied round the arm, with a 
 sash of the last and purp. the arm issuing out of 
 rays gold. 
 
BRI 
 
 B RI 
 
 Brioutmerb, or Bbiohtmoke. Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three swans' heads erased (another couped) ar. 
 Brightridge (Oxfordshire). Sa. on a bend betw. two 
 
 cinquefoils or, three bears' heads erased of the first, 
 
 muzzltd ar. a crescent for Aiff. 
 Brightrixto.n, or Britixten (Her. Off. Essex, c. 
 
 •Zl). Ar. three boars' heads betw. seven crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee gu, 
 Brightwalton. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Briciu (Ireland). Vert, on a cross ar. nine estoiles 
 
 sa. Crest — Out of a cloud ppr. an estoile of eight 
 
 rays. 
 
 Bbicrake. Ar. three griffins in fesse gu. 
 Brikes. Or, a chev. betw. three ravens' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 Brikes. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 Briket (Lancashire). Sa. three garbs within a bor- 
 
 dure eugr. or. (Another, ar.) 
 Briket. Ar. three talbots' heads erased gu. on a chief 
 
 sa. as many garbs or. 
 Briket, or Buket. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads of the second. 
 Brim. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six martlets ar. 
 Brimek (Scotland). Or, a fesse engr. erm. betw, three 
 
 dragons' heads erased gu. 
 Brimfield, or Brimfolu. Gu. three lions pass. ar. 
 Brimpton (Brimpton, co. Berks). Gu. five escallops 
 
 ar. two, two, and one. 
 Brin (Cheshire). Ar. an eagle imperial sa. 
 Brind. Ar. on a chev. betw. three hands couped and 
 
 bendways sinister sa. as many spears' heads of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Brinuale. Gu. a griffin segreant ar. 
 
 Bkinuesley. Per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. three 
 escallops, all couuterchanged. 
 
 Brinuesley, Brinsley, or Brindsley. Per chev. or 
 and sa. three escallops counterchanged. 
 
 Brinuley (Union Hall, co. Stafford). Per chev. gu. 
 and az. within two chevronels erm. betw. as many 
 swans in chief and a lion ramp, in base arg. three 
 escallops or. Crest — Upon a wreath of the colours 
 a mount vert, thereon a demi lion reguard. erm. in 
 the mouth a sprig of oak, the dexter paw holding 
 an olive branch ppr., the sinister paw resting on an 
 escutcheon az. charged with two chevronels or. 
 
 Brinuley. Gu. a griffin segreant ar. Crest — Awivem 
 holding in the beak a hand ppr. 
 
 Brine. Ar. on a chev. az. five estoiles or, in chief six 
 guttees de sang, four and two. Crest — Two swords 
 in saltire ppr. surmounted by a cross crosslet fitchee 
 g"- 
 
 Bringborne (Fensbaw, co. Kent). Sa. a pile or, over 
 
 all a fesse counterchanged. Crest — On a wolf's 
 
 head erased sa, a pile or. 
 Bringfield. Az. three pears or. 
 Brincham (Devonshire). Ar. a pile sa. over all a 
 
 chev. counterchanged. 
 Brincua«. Or, on a fesse gu, three water bougets 
 
 ar. 
 
 Bringham, Az. a bend engr. (Another, lozengy) or. 
 BH1NCHA.U. Or, a niaunch vert. 
 
 Bringhoke (Terrington, co. Norfolk). Play of four 
 
 az. and gu. over all a fesse dancettee betw. three 
 
 bulls' heads erased or. 
 Brinchurst (Leicestershire). Az. two bars erm. in 
 
 chief three escallops or. Crest — An arm erabowed, 
 
 habited in mail ar. holding in the hand ppr. a spike 
 
 club sa. spikes or. 
 Brinhilu (Ireland). Ar. a tree vert, 
 BRiNKESBORNE(Beikshire). Gu. agriffin segreantor, 
 
 over all, a bend erm. a chief chequy of the second 
 
 and first, 
 
 Brinkhurst. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned 
 or, holding in each fore foot a bezant. Crest— A 
 demi lion, as in the arms. 
 
 Brinki.ow, or Bringlow. Per pale ar. and gu.barry 
 of four, each charged with a leopard's face and 
 fleur-de-lis, all counterchanged. Crest — A demi 
 lion or, supporting a flaming sword gu. hilt of the 
 first. 
 
 BniNLEV (Berkshire). Az. a lion saliant or. 
 Brinley. Erm. on a bend gu. three chev. or. 
 
 Bbins. Gu. a lion pass, guard, erm. Crest — A fal- 
 bot's head collared, and swallowing a bird with 
 wings expanded. 
 
 Brinsdon. Sa. six lozenges in bend ar. betw. three 
 escallops or. 
 
 Brinsley. See Brindesi.ey. 
 
 Brinton. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Brinton. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. tail forked. 
 
 Brinton. Gu. a lion ramp, tail forchfee or. (Ano- 
 ther, erm") 
 
 Brinton. Sa. five fusils in bend ar. 
 
 BiiioN. Sa. a lion ramp, or, a chief of the last. 
 
 Brisac. Gu. three swords in pairle, hilts meeting in 
 the centi'e ar. Crest — An arm embowed ppr. 
 vested gu. holding a covered cup or. 
 
 Brisbane (Scotland). The same Arms within a 
 bordnre vaire. Crest — A serpent wreathed about 
 an anchor in pale ppr. Motto — Animum pruden- 
 tia firmat. 
 
 Brisbane. The same Arms within a bordure cliequy 
 ar. and sa. Crest — A hillock, semfee of ants ppr. 
 Motto — Virtuti damnosa ques. 
 
 Brisbane (borne by the gallant and distinguished 
 general, Sir Tuumas Makuougall Brisbane, bart. 
 G. C. B. &c. &c. of Brisbane and Makerstoun, 
 representative of the Brisbanes of Brisbanea, con- 
 fessedly the chief of the name). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, sa. a chev. chequy, or and gu, betw. 
 three cushions of the second, in the collar point a 
 representation of one of the gold medals conftrred 
 on General Sir Thomas Brisbane by his late Ma- 
 jesty, for Brisbane ; second and third, az. a lion 
 ramp. arg. crowned with an antique crown or, 
 armed and langued gu. within a bordure of the se- 
 cond, charged with six fraisers of the first, for Mak- 
 Doi'uAL. Cr«<\— First; a stork's head erased, 
 holding in her beak a serpent wavy ppr. for Bri.s- 
 BANE ; second, a lion issuing guard, ppr. holding 
 in his dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee gu. for 
 Makdougal; third, a goat's head erased, arg. 
 armed or, for Hay. Supporters— Tvio talbots ppr. 
 Mottoes — Over the Brisbane crest, Certamine 
 summo ; over the Makdougal crest — Fear God ; 
 over the Hay crest — Spare nought. 
 
 Brisbon, or Bbisbone. Ar. on a chev. sa, three 
 martlets or. Crest— On a chapeau a lion ramp, 
 sustaining an arrow, point downwards. 
 
 Brisco (Crofton, co. Cumberland, bart.) Ar. three 
 greyhounds courant in pale sa. Crest — A grey- 
 hound courant sa. seizing a hare ppr. 
 
 Brisco (Coghurst, co. Sussex, a branch of Brisco, 
 of Crofton Hall, the present Musgbave Brisco, 
 of Coghurst, esq. being grandson, by Mary his 
 wife, only dau. and heir of Edward Dyne, esq. of 
 Coghurst, ot Musgrave Briscoe, esq. fourth son of 
 John Briscoe, of Crofton, esq.) Arms, as Brjsco of 
 Crofton, borne quarterly with Dyne. Crest — A 
 greyhound courant sa. seizing a hare ppr. Motto 
 — Grata sume manu. 
 
 Briscoe (Ireland). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. two grey- 
 hounds courant of the second. Crest — A Saracen's 
 head affrontee issuing ppr. 
 
 Brise. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. a bor- 
 dure engr. or. 
 
 Brisk (as borne by John Ruccles Brise, of Spains 
 Hall, CO. Essex, and of Clare, co. Suffolk, esq. who 
 assumed the name and ensigns of Brise, on suc- 
 ceeding to the estates in 1S27 ; he is son and heir 
 of the late Thomas Ruggles, of Clare and Spains 
 Hall, esq. and grandson of Thomas Ruggles, esq. 
 by Anne his wife, eldest dau. of Joshua Brise, esq.) 
 Lozengy gu. and arg. within a bordure sa. fleury 
 of eight quatrefoils, a cross of the second ; quarterly, 
 with the ensigns of Ruggles, viz. arg. a chev. 
 betw. three roses, gu. Crest — A tower or castle 
 or, transfixed with four darts in saltire, and en- 
 flamed ppr. for Ruccles. Motto — Struggle. 
 
 Brislay. Or, on a fesse engr. gu. three crosses 
 form^e ar. each charged with five pellets, bttw. 
 three cock pheasants of the first, crested and .iel- 
 loped of the second. Crest — A cock pheasant ppr. 
 standing among small flowers az. leaved vert. 
 
 Brissincham. Ar. two bends engr. gu, betw, three 
 mullets sa. 
 
B R I 
 
 BRO 
 
 Bristed. Az. a fesse engr. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let ar. Crest— k dexter hand holding up a spur 
 ppr. 
 
 Bristmeiie. Gu. a chev. betw. three swans' necks 
 erased ar. 
 
 Bristol, Marquess of. See Hervey. 
 
 Bristol, City of. Gu. on the .sinister side a castle 
 with two towers domed, on each a pennon, all arg. ; 
 the castle on a mount, in the sinister base vert, 
 the dexter base barry wavy of six ar. and az. ; 
 thereon a ship with three masts, sailing from 
 behind the castle or, the fore and main masts in 
 sight sa. on each, two sails of the second. Crest — 
 On a wreath two arms embowed, and interlaced 
 in saltire issuing from clouds, all ppr. ; in the 
 dexter a snake vert, in the sinister a pair of scales 
 (or balance) or. Supporters — Two unicorns sejant 
 or, on a mount vert, maned and armed sa. Motto 
 — Virtute et industria. 
 
 Bristol Merchants Adventurers, Society of. 
 Bairy wavy of eight ar. and az. on a bend or, a 
 draRon pass, with wings indorsed, and tail ex- 
 tended vert, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of 
 the third betw. two bezants. Crest — In a ducal 
 coronet or, a main-mast of the last with pennon 
 flying arg. charged with a cross gu. ; on the round 
 top a man in armour ppr. on his dexter arm a 
 truncheon, his sinister hand supporting a carved 
 shield of the second ; from the round top, six pike 
 staves, three on each side the man, issuing bend- 
 ways of the first; the rigging from the round top 
 to the coronet sa. Supporters— 'i^ie dexter, a mer- 
 maid in the sea, all ppr. crined or, the middle fins 
 at the joining of the bodies of the last, holding in 
 her sinister hand a mirror of the first, and sup- 
 porting with her dexter hand an anchor of the 
 second, cabled ppr. ; the sinister supporter, a winged 
 satyr ppr. standing on a mount vert, winged and 
 legged or, holding in his sinister hand a scythe, 
 the blade in base, all ppr. Motto — Indocilis pau- 
 periem pati. 
 
 Bri.stow, or Buestow (Surrey). Gu. three falcons 
 az. ; also quarterly, or and az. in the first and fourth, 
 a rose gu. in the second and third, a fleur-de-lis of 
 the first. 
 
 Bristow (Ayot.St. Lawrence, and Little Bibbesworth, 
 CO. Herts, descended from the Burstows or Bris- 
 tows of Burstow, in Surrey, and, more immediately, 
 from Nicholas Bristow, of Ayot St. Lawrence, 
 Clerk of the Jewels to Henry VIII.) Arms, as 
 BmsTOWE of Beesthorpe. 
 
 Bristowe (Beesthorpe Hall, co. Notts, and Twyford, 
 CO. Derby, descended, through the Hertfordshire 
 branch, from the Bristows or Burstows of Burstow, 
 in Surrey, who derived, according to Sir Edward 
 Bysshe and other authorities, from Stephen Fitz- 
 hnraon, alias Stephen of Burstow, temp. Richard I. ; 
 Thomas Bristowe, esq. sat as Knight of the shire 
 for Notts in 1369 ; the present representative of 
 this ancient family is Samuel Ellis Bristowe, of 
 Beesthorpe Hall and Twyford, esq. grand-nephew 
 and heir to the late Samuel Bristowe, esq. high 
 sheriff' of Notts in 1799). Erm. on a fesse cottised 
 sa. three crescents or, quartering Elston of Elston, 
 Warren of Willoughby, Cave of Lincolnshire, 
 Orme of Burniston, Ward of Stenson, Savage of 
 the noble house of Rivers, &c. &e. Crest — Out 
 of a crescent or, a demi eagle displ. az. Motto — 
 Vigilantibus non dormientibus. 
 
 Bristowe (Broxmore Park, co. Wilts, descendants 
 fi-om the Bristows of Ayot St. Lawrence). Arms, 
 &c. as Bristowe of Beesthorpe. 
 
 Britain. Sa. three garbs or. 
 
 Britain, or Briton (Lord Mayor of London, 1294 to 
 
 1297 inclusive). Az. two chev. or, in chief as 
 
 many martlets ar. 
 Britaine (Lord Mayor of London, 1326). Gu. a 
 
 saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Britavne. Chequy or and az. a tower triple towered 
 
 ei m. port displ. sa. within a bordure gu. charged 
 
 with eight leopards pass, of the first. 
 Britayne. Chequy or and az. a canton erm. within 
 
 a bordure gu. charged with eight lions pass, guard. 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Bhitby. Gu. a fesse (another, indented) betw. ten 
 billets ar. 
 
 Britlev. Sa. two lions pass, guard, ar. Crest — On 
 a chapeau a demi lion holding in the dexter paw a 
 mullet. 
 
 Britley. Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Briton, Britain, or Britton. Paly of six or and gu. 
 
 a bend sa. guttie d' eau. Crest — Out of a naval 
 
 coronet a demi mermaid, holding in the dexter 
 
 hand a purse, and in her sinister a comb ppr. 
 Brut, Britee, or Britiza (Devonshire). Sa. a fesse 
 
 ar. (another, or) betw. three escallops pr. 
 Britte. Ar. a chev. compouy az. and or. 
 Britten. Parted per pale az. and or, a chev. ar. in 
 
 chief two roundles, and in base a crescent coun- 
 
 terchanged. Crest — An ear of wheat and a palm 
 
 branch in saltire ppr. 
 Britton. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and sa. 
 
 in the first quarter a mullet of the last. 
 Britton. Ar. a cross crosslet az. 
 Brittridce (Harrow on the-HiU, Middlesex, and 
 
 Sutton Hall, co. Essex). Sa. on a bend arg. betw. 
 
 two cinquefoils az. three boars* heads erased of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Brituxton. At. sem6e of crosses crosslet, three 
 
 boars' heads gu. 
 Britwell (Britwell, CO. Bucks). Gu. a fesse nebulte 
 
 or. 
 
 Britwell, or Brichtwell (Buckinghamshire). Ar. 
 on a cross sa. five lozenges or. 
 
 Britwesill. Sa. a fesse eiin. betw. three weasels 
 courant ar. Crest— A salmon naiant ppr. (Ano- 
 ther, a turbot ar.) 
 
 Briwere (temp. Henry II.) Gu. two bends wavy or. 
 
 Brixton (Devonshire and Cornwall). Erm. on a 
 canton sa. a horse's head couped ar. with bit and 
 reins gu. Crest— A demi horse ramp. ar. 
 
 Broad. Ar. a pale sa. in fesse three lozenges coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A demi savage holding in the 
 dexter hand three arrows, and pointing with the 
 sinister to an imperial crown. 
 
 Broadbent, or Bbodbent. Per pale erm. and az. a 
 fesse wavy gu. Crest — A pheon ar. the point 
 guttee de sang, the staff broken near the point, 
 or. 
 
 Broadhead. Gu. on a bend ar. three cinquefoils of 
 the field, over all a fesse enhanced or. Crest — On 
 a chapeau a garb ppr. 
 
 Broadhurst. Gu. a fesse ar. surmounted by a chev. 
 az. Crest— A mermaid holding in the dexter hand 
 a dagger ppr. 
 
 Broadhurst. Quarterly, az. and or, frctty, raguly 
 counterchanged. Crest — A swan erm. swimming 
 in water ppr. charged on the breast with an estoilc 
 sa. wings expanded or, fretty, raguly az. 
 
 Broadley (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. two 
 eagles' heads erased in chief of the last, and an 
 anchor in base az. three bezants, all within a 
 bordure of the third. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 ppr. Motto — Non immemor beneficii. 
 
 Broadley (Kirke Ella, near Hull, represented by 
 John Bourryan Broadley, esq.capt. 17th Lancers). 
 Or, a chev. chequy erm. and gu.betw. three crosses 
 pattee fitchfee, at the foot sa. quartering Jarrett. 
 Crest — Within a chaplet of roses ppr. a cross pat- 
 tee fitchfee as in the Arms. Motto — Honor post 
 funera vivit. 
 
 Broadley (Ferriby, E. R. co. York). Same Arms, 
 &c. 
 
 Broadnax. The same as Brodnax. 
 Broadoke (Suflblk). Or, on a bend engr. erm. two 
 crescents gu. 
 
 Broadrip (Dover, co. Kent). Per chev. or and az. 
 in chief two eagles displ. and in base a fleur-de-lis 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Broadstone. Ai-. on a canton gu. a rose of the first. 
 Crest — In a cloud a crescent, the whole betw. two 
 palm branches. 
 
 Broadwooi). Erm. two pattees, vairfe, arg. and gu. 
 on a chief az. an annulet betw. two yew trees, or, 
 a crescent for diff. Crest — A yew tree leaved and 
 eradicated or, on the trunk thereof an annulet of 
 the last, transfixed by three arrows, one in fesse, 
 the others in saltire, gold. Motto — Semper virens. 
 
B no 
 
 BR O 
 
 Broadwood (borne by James Suudi Broauwood, of 
 Lyne Newdigate, co. Sussex). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, erm. two pales vaire, or and gii. on a 
 chief vert an annulet betw. two fir trees or, for 
 Broadwood ; second and third or, a fir tree ppr. 
 charged with nine cones pu. the trunk eradicated 
 of the last for Ishudi von Glarus. Crest— K fir 
 tree ppr. charged with nine cones gu. the trunk 
 eradicated of the last. 
 
 Broadwood (Holmbush, in the parish of Lower Heed- 
 ing, CO. Sussex, as borne by Thomas Broadwood, 
 of that ijlace, esq. who filled the office of high 
 sheriflf for the county in 1833). Erm. two pales 
 vaire, or and gu. on a chief vert an annulet betw. 
 two fir trees or. Crest — A fir tree ppr. charged 
 with nine cones gu. the trunk eradicated ppr. 
 Motto — Semper virens. 
 
 Broase. Az. seraee of crosses crosslet gu. a lion ramp, 
 or, armed and langued of the second. 
 
 Broatham. Az. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Broathum. Az. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Brobach. Or, an annulet beset with three boat 
 hooks, in triangle sa. 
 
 Brobrach. Ar. three feathers in pale, each bending 
 from the other in the tops gu. shafts (or quills) 
 or. 
 
 Erobrodgh. Ar. a slip of three leaves vert. 
 
 Broc. Ar. a badger pass. sa. 
 
 Broc. Gu. on a chief ar. a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Brocas (Beaurepayre, co. Hants ; the heiress of the 
 senior line of this ancient family, Edith, dau. of 
 William Brocas of Beaurepayre, temp. Henry VII. 
 m. Rafe Pcxhall : the second line, deriving from 
 Bernard Brocas of Alton, second son of Sir Ber- 
 nard Brocas, kut. attainted 1 Henry IV. became 
 possessed of Beaurepayre by marriage with the 
 heiress of Pexsall). Sa. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 Crest — A Moor's head couped at the shoulders 
 radiated as the sun or. 
 
 Brocas (Lord Mayor of London, 1730). Same Arms. 
 
 Brochwel YscRiTHOG (Priuce of Powys; Descetid- 
 ants, — the Lords Blayney ; Blayney of Cregynnog; 
 Blayneys of Tregynon'; W ynnes of Garth ; Lloyds' 
 of Leighton ; and Thomas's of Llechweddgarth). 
 Sa. three nags' heads erased ar. 
 
 Brock, or Brocke (Upton, co. Chester). Gu. on a 
 chief ar. a lion pass, (another, pass, guard.) of the 
 field. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. in the dexter 
 paw a dart or, feathered of the first. 
 
 Brock (Cheshire, granted 3 September, 1580). Sa. a 
 fesse humettee, betw. three bears' heads erased 
 ar. 
 
 Brock (Saltwood, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend sa. a 
 lure or. 
 
 Brock. Az. a fleur de-lis or, on a chief ar. a lion 
 pass, guard, gu. Crest — An escallop or. 
 
 Brock. Ar. on achev. engr. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped sa. an annulet or. 
 
 Brock. Ar. three brocks ppr. 
 
 Brock. Chequy ar. and sa. 
 
 Brockas, or Brokas (Hampshire). Sa. a lion ramp. 
 
 guard, or. Cre.9t — A lion sejant, holding in the 
 
 dexter paw a cross pattee fitchee, and resting the 
 
 sinister on a pyramid. 
 Brockas. Or, a lion ramp, (another, ramp, guard.) 
 
 sa. tail forked. 
 Bhockdon (Brockdon, co. Devon). Per chev. ar. and 
 
 gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head erased per chev. ar. and gu. 
 
 attired or. 
 
 Brooke. Gu. on a lozenge or, a chev. az. 
 Brockesby (Leicestershire). Barry nebulee ar. and 
 
 sa. a canton gu. (Another, on the canton, an 
 
 annulet or). 
 Bbockest. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Brocket (Brocket Hall, co. Hertford). Or, a cross 
 
 patonce sa. Crest— A stag lodged sa^ ducally 
 
 gorged and lined or. 
 Brocket, or Brockett (Hertfordshire, temp. Henry 
 
 VI.) Or, a cross fiory sa. 
 Brocket, or Brockhill (Kent). Gu. a cross betw. 
 
 twelve crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest — On a 
 
 mount vert a badger sa. 
 
 Brocket. Or, a cross engi'. sa. Crest — A brocket 
 
 or young deer lodged ppr. 
 Brocket. Or, a cross patonce sa. Crest — A stag's 
 
 head erased, ^lierced with an arrow through the 
 
 neck. 
 
 Brockhall. Gu. a cross parted per fesse, or and 
 ar. 
 
 Brockhill, or Brockhull (Aldington, co. Kent). 
 Gu. a cross engr. ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Brockhill. Gu. across betw. twelve crosses crosslet 
 ar. 
 
 Brockhill. Gu. a cross engr. betw. twelve crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 Brockhill, or Bockhill. Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Brockhole (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 brocks sa. 
 
 Brockhole. Ar. three bears pass. sa. 
 
 Brockhole. Ar. a chev. betw. three bears pass. sa. 
 
 Brockhole, or Brockole (Brockole, co. Lancaster). 
 Ar. three badgers sa. 
 
 Brockholes. Erm. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 sa. Crest — A fret ar. 
 
 Brockholes (borne by Thomas Fitzherbert Brock- 
 holes, of Claughton Hal), co. Lancaster, esq.) 
 Arg. a chev. betw. three brocks or badgers sa. pass, 
 sa. quartering the ensigns of Fitzherbert, Hes- 
 KETH, andHENEAGE [refer to those names]. Crest 
 — A brock or badger pass. sa. 
 
 Brockhull. Gu. a cross per fesse, or and ar. 
 
 Brockhurst (London). Sa. a lion ramp, reguard. 
 or, ducally crowned of the la«t. 
 
 BR0CKl^G (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse undee betw. six 
 crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Brocklesby. Gu. three lapwings or, on a chief of 
 the last three crosses crosslet of the first. 
 
 Brockley (Lord Mayor of London, 1433). Chequy 
 or and vert, a chief ar. 
 
 Brockman (Beachborough, co. Kent, appearing upon 
 record so early as the time of Richard II. : Sir 
 William Brockman, of Beachborough, knt. was 
 celebrated for his defence of Maidstone for King 
 Charles against Fairfax and the elite of his army. 
 The present representative of the family is the 
 Rev. William Brockman, of Beachborough, whose 
 grandfather, the Rev. Ralph Drake, assumed the 
 surname of Brockman). Or, a cross formee fitchee 
 sa. on a chief of the second three fleurs de-Iis of 
 the first. Crest — On a sword erect ar. hilt and 
 pomel or, a stag's head cabossed ppr. attired of 
 the second ; the blade through the head, and 
 bloody at the point. 
 
 Brockman (Kent). Per bend embattled ar. and sa. 
 two martlets counterchanged. 
 
 Brockman. Per fesse indented or and az. three 
 martlets counterchanged. 
 
 Brockton. Vert, a griffin segreant or. 
 
 Brockwell. Sa. three estoiles ar. 
 
 Brocton (Salop). Ar. on a s.iltire engr. gu. five fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A hand holding a ducal coronet 
 caped and tasselled, betw. two branches of laurel 
 in orle ppr. 
 
 Brocton. Vert, a griffin segreant, within a bordure 
 or. 
 
 Brocton. Gu. a chev. betw. three bears pass. or. 
 
 (Another, within a bordure ar.) 
 Brodbridge. Az. a fesse dancettee ar. 
 Brodbrigge (Sussex). Az. a broad arrow, head ar. 
 
 the top of the middle part or. 
 Brodden (Northampton). Ar. a bend engr. sa. 
 Broderers, Company of. See Embroiderers. 
 Broderip, Brodrepp, or Brodribb. Gu. three swans 
 
 close ar. Crest — In a cap or, three roses gu. slipped 
 
 and leaved vert. 
 Broderley. Ar. a chief or, bordured az. 
 Broufield. Az. a cross chequy or and of the first, 
 
 betw. four mullets of the second. 
 Brodhurst (Staffordshire). Az. eight staves fretty 
 
 and raguly or. 
 Brodie (Brodie, co. Moray, deriving from Malcolm, 
 
 Thane of Brodie, temp. Alexander III. and now 
 
 represented by William Brodie, of Brodie, esq. 
 
 Lord Lieutenant of Nairnshire). Arg. a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. three mullets az. Cre.'il — A right hand hold- 
 
BRO 
 
 B RO 
 
 ing a bunch of arrows all ppr. Supporters— Tvfo 
 savages wreathed about the head and middle with 
 laurel, each holding a club resting against its 
 shoulder. Motto— Viiite. 
 
 BitODiE (as borne by Sir Benjamin Collins Brouie, 
 bart. serjcant surgson to the Queen). Az. on a 
 chev. betw. three mullets arg. three civic wreaths, 
 vert. Crest — A dexter cubit arm, erect, holdin j a 
 civic wreath, as in the arms, with three arrows, 
 one in ftsse and two in saltire, points towards the 
 dexter arg. Motto — Unite. 
 
 BaoDiGAN (as borne by Thomas Brodigan, of Pilton 
 House, near Drogheda, Ireland, esq.) Az. a lion 
 pass. betw. three fieurs de lis arg. Cre.s«— Issuing 
 from the hollow of the stump of a tree, a fox all 
 ppr. Motto — Prudentia tutus. 
 
 Broules. Erm. on a chief gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Brodnax (Kent and Cheshire). Or, two chev. gu. on 
 a chief of the second three cinquefoils ar. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet a demi eagle or, wings gu. 
 gorged with a collar of the second, charged with 
 three ciiiqtiefoils ar. 
 
 Brodnell. Erm. on a chev. gu. an escallop or, betw. 
 two others ar. 
 
 Brouockshaw. Sa. three lozenges in fesse, betw. as 
 many stjgs' heads cabossed ar. Crest — A stag's 
 head ar. 
 
 Brodrick (y^seount Midleton). Ar. on a chief vert 
 two spears' heads erect of the first, the points em- 
 brued gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 spear ar. embrued gu. Supporters — Two men in 
 complete armour, each holding in the exterior 
 hand a .spear embrued as the crest, all ppr. Motto 
 — A cuspide corona. 
 
 Brodrick (Wandsworth, co. Surrey). Arms zxti. Crest 
 the same. 
 
 Brourick. Ar. an elephant's head erased gu. 
 
 Brouway (Portslip, co. Gloucester; granted 9 Jan. 
 1661). Ar. on a chev. betw. three pine apples vert, 
 as many crescents or. 
 
 Broguen. Gu. fretty ar. a chief or. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet a hand holding a rose, slipped 
 and leaved vert. 
 
 Brogg (Scotland). Sa. two barrulets ar. betw. five 
 towers, two in chief and three in base or. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — 
 Honorat mors. 
 
 Brocrave (Hamels, co. Hertford, Lancashire, and 
 London). Ar. three lions pass, guard, in pale gu. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads erm. each 
 ducally crowned or. Motto— ¥ia\s dat esse. 
 
 Brograve, Burgrave, or Boroughgrave (Norfolk 
 and Warwickshire). The same. 
 
 Broke (Nacton, co. Suffolk, bart.) Or, a cross engr. 
 pel* pale sa. and gu. Family Crest — A b;idger (or 
 brock) ppr. Crest of augmentation — Out of a 
 naval crown or, a dexter arm embowed, encircled 
 with a wreath of laurel ppr. grasping a trident 
 gold. Motto — Saevumque tridentem servamus. 
 
 Broke (Cheshire). Or, a cross per pale gu. and sa. 
 
 Broke. Az. three mortars and pestles or. 
 
 Broke, Brokeley, or Brook. Lozeugy or and gu. a 
 chief az. 
 
 Brokehole, or Brokhole. Ar. a chev. betw. twelve 
 
 crosses crosslet gu. 
 Brokelsbey (Lincolnshire). Gu. three birds or, on a 
 
 chief of the second three crosslets of the first. 
 
 Crest — A brock ppr. 
 Brokeman (Kent). Per bend ar. and sa. a bend 
 
 raguly betw. two martlets, all counterclianged. 
 Broklncross. Az. a cross pattee titchee disjoined 
 
 or. 
 
 Brokrnstaffe. Ar. two bends, the one at the top 
 and the other at the bottom, splintereil, gu. 
 
 Broker (Kent). Gu. on a chev. ar. three talbots 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Broker (Okely, co. Northampton). Or, on a fesse 
 az. three escallops of the first. Crest — A demi sea- 
 horse or. 
 
 Brokesby (Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester). Barry 
 iiebulee of six ar. and sa. a canton gu. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped gu. 
 
 Brokesby (.Shoiey, co. Leicester). Ar. two bars nebu- 
 
 lee sa. a canton gu. 
 Brokesby. Barry nebulfee of six sa. and ar. on a 
 
 canton gu. a mullet pierced or. 
 Brokesby. Ar. two bars nebulfee sa. on a canton gu. 
 
 a mullet or. 
 
 Brokesby. Sa. two bars nebulae ar. a canton gu. 
 Brokeshorne. Gu. six eagles displ. ar. three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Broket. Or, on a pile az. a griffin pass. ar. 
 Brokhampton. Gu. a fesse betw. sixmascles or. 
 Brock HAMPTON (Brockhampton). Gu. three lozenges, 
 two and one. 
 
 Brokhole. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Brokhull. Gu. a cross engr. ar. betw. twelve crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchfee or. 
 Brokkas (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a 
 
 bordure az. 
 
 Broklash. Ar. a hurt, and label of three points gu. 
 Brokley (London). Lozengy or and gu. a chief ar. 
 Brokmale. Az. chev. disjoint or broken in the head 
 or. 
 
 Brokrose. Gu. a fesse, the middle removed or de- 
 bruised ar. 
 Brolhole. Vair6, a bend gu. 
 
 Bromage (Worcestershire). Gu. a chev. embattled 
 or, betw. three helmets ppr. Crest — Out of a coro- 
 net an armed arm, holding in the gauntlet a sword, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Bromall. Ar. three bacchus' faces couped at the 
 shoulders, clothes gu. Crest — A bacchus' face, as 
 in the arms. 
 
 B ROM borough. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three hands 
 erect, couped at the wrist, of the second. Crest — 
 Issuing from a ducal coronet or, a cubit ai-m az. 
 cuff ar. hand ppr. holding an oak branch also ppr. 
 fructed gold. 
 
 Bromby (Yorkshire). Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 gu. and or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, A 
 demi lion ramp, ar* sustaining in the paws a 
 standard sa. Hag gu. charged with a lion pass, 
 guard, of the first. 
 Brome (Halton, co. Oxford). Sa. on a chev. ar. three 
 bunches of broom plants vert, seeded or, all within 
 a bordure of the second. Crest — An ai-m couped 
 at the elbow and erect, vested bendy wavy of six 
 or and gu. holding in the hand ppr. a bunch of 
 broom plants, seeded gold. 
 
 Bro.me (Shropshire, Hertfordshire, and Kent ; origi- 
 nally seated at Brome, in the first named county, 
 descended from Sir William De Brome, standard 
 bearer to Edward III. ; the present representative 
 is Charles John Bythesea Brome, of West Ma- 
 ling, CO. Kent, esq. son of the late Charles Brome, 
 of Maling House, esq. by Cecilia his wife, only 
 daughter of William Bythesea, of Wick House, esq. 
 and great grandson of John Brome, esq. by Cor- 
 delia his wife, daughter and co-heir of John Sand- 
 ford, esq. ) Az. a sinister hand erect in pale, couped 
 at the wrist arg. quartering, among others, the 
 ensigns of Sanuford, Denny, Quilter, Hodges, 
 &c. Crest — An armed arm vested gu. turned up 
 arg. holding in the hand ppr. a slip of broom vert, 
 flowered or. Motto — Domine dirige nos. 
 
 Brome (Baddesley Clinton, co. Warwick, a branch 
 of the Biomes of Shropshire : the heiress, Constan- 
 tia Brome, m. Sir Edward Ferrers, knt.) The 
 same Arms. 
 
 Brome (Norfolk). Ar. a chief indented gu. 
 
 Brome (Broom Hall, co. Suffolk and Norfolk). Erm. 
 a chief indented gu. 
 
 Brome. Ar. a cliev. betw. three besoms gu. 
 
 Bro.me. Ar. three broom branches vert. 
 
 Brome. Per fesse indented erm. and gu. 
 
 Brome. Az. a dexter hand, couped at the wrist, in 
 pale ar. with a crescent for diff. 
 
 Broiheall. Az. a lion ramp, double queued or. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp, double queued ppr. 
 
 Bkomehall. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses form^e 
 fltchee (another, crosses crosslet fitchee) sa. 
 
 Bromell. Sa. a lion ramp. or. Crest — Ademieagle 
 displ. with two heads, each crowned with a ducal 
 coronet. 
 
 R 
 
B RO 
 
 BR O 
 
 ways, their heads outwards, gn. Crest — A crane 
 holding in the dexter claw a stone. 
 
 Brooks (Whalley House, co. Lancaster, formerly of 
 Whalley, near Blackburn, in the same county.) 
 Gu. on a chief arg. a lion pass, guard, of the first. 
 Crest — A denii lion holding betw. the paws an 
 arrow ppr. Motto — Finem respice. 
 
 Bruoks, or Brookes (Scotland). Sa. three escallops 
 or. Crest — A beaver pass. Motto — Persevevando. 
 
 Bruoksbank (Eland, Halifax, co. York, and Hack- 
 ney, CO. Middlesex). A«. two bars wavy ar. within 
 a bordure or. Crest — A hart's head couped ppr. 
 attired or, gorged with two bars wavy az. 
 
 Brooksbank. Vert, on a fesse wavy betw. two pheons 
 in chief and a buglehom in base, arg. stringed 
 gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the lirst. Crest — A stag 
 statant ppr. attired or, gorged with a collar dan- 
 cettee vert, therefrom pendent an escutcheon or, 
 charged with a rose gu. 
 
 Brooksey. Barry wavy of six, ar. and sa. a canton 
 gu- 
 
 Broome. See Buome. 
 
 Broome (Ludlow, co. Salop ; the coheiress m, Gvli, 
 of Wraysbury). Az. a hand erect betw. three 
 broom slips ppr, 
 
 Broome. Sa. on a chev. ar. five slips of broom ppr. 
 
 BiiooME (Herefordshire ; granted in 1070;. Sa. on a 
 chey. or, three slips of broom vert. Crest — A 
 demi eagle or, wings sa. in the beak a slip of 
 broom vert. 
 
 Broon. Az. a cross ar. fretty gu. Crest — A branch 
 
 of holly and a cross crosslet litchee in saltire. 
 BaooNE. Parted per fesse, indented gu. and erm. 
 Bross. Ar. three trees vert. 
 
 Broster (Chester). Sa. three antelopes' heads couped 
 or. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. vested barry of 
 five, ar. and gu. holding a palm branch vert. 
 
 Brote. Gu. on a bend ar. six mullets of the field. 
 
 Brothall. Ar. three boar.s barways sa. 
 
 Brothe, or Brethie (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three mullets az. 
 
 Brothers. Per pale gu. and sa. on a fesse betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased or, as many lozenges 
 erm. Crest — A demi greyhound sa. holding in the 
 feet a dart gu. feathered ar. 
 
 Brothers. Per pale gu. and sa, on a fease or, betw. 
 tliree griffins' heads av. guttee de laruies, as many 
 lozenges ei'm. (Another or.) 
 
 Brotherto.n (as borne by Col. Thomas Wm. Brother- 
 ton, C.B. of Stubbings House, Maidenhead). Sa. a 
 cross, raguly, flory, avg. ; quartering, avg. three 
 herons, sa. Tuo Crests — First, an eagle displ. 
 ppr. ; second, a bear's head erased at the neck arg. 
 holding in the mouth an arrow or, pheoned and 
 feathered of the first. 
 
 Bkotherton. Gu. three lions pass, guard, or, a 
 label of five (another, three) points ar. Crest — 
 A hand holding a club in pale ppr. 
 
 Brotherton. Gu. three lions pass, guard, per pale 
 barry or and ar. a label of three points of the 
 last. 
 
 Brough (Ireland). Or, a cross gu. 
 
 B.iotiGH (Lincolnsliire). Az. three fleurs-de-lis erm. 
 
 within a bordure or. Crest — A lion sejant collared 
 
 and lined or. 
 
 Bkoiigh (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. three fleurs- 
 de lisor. Crest— X bufl'alo's head sa. 
 
 Brough. Ar. on a fesse indented sa. (another, dan- 
 cettee gu.) three bezants. 
 
 Brough. Ar. on a saltire sa. five swans of the 
 first. 
 
 Brough. Ar. on a fesse sa. five bezants. 
 Brough. Az. flory and fretty (another, fretty and 
 flory) or. 
 
 Brough. Gu. seven mascles conjunct vairfe. 
 BiiouGH (Lincolnshire). Arg. on a saltire sa. five 
 swans ppr. 
 
 Brougham (Brougham, co, Westmoreland ; lineally 
 descended from Walter de Burgham, Lord of the 
 Manor of Burgham temp. Edward the Confessor, 
 and representing, through the marriage of Thomas 
 Burgham of Burgham, in 1553, with Jane, dau. 
 and heir of John Vaux, of Catterlen and Tryer- 
 ^ niayne, a branch of that great northern house : the 
 
 present representative is Henry Lord Brougham 
 AND Vaux). Quarterly, first gu. a chev. betw. 
 three lucies arg. for Brougham; second or, a fesse, 
 chequy gold and gu. betw. three garbs of the third 
 banded of the first ; in chief a label of three points 
 az. for Vaux of Catterlen; third arg. a bend, 
 chequy, or and gu. for Vaux of Tryermayne ; 
 fourth gu. a cross flory or, for Deiamore. Crest — 
 A hand and arm in armour holding a lucy arg. on 
 the elbow a rose gu. ^Supporters — Dexter, a lion 
 vert, armed and laugued gu. collared with a Vaux 
 collar, chequy, or and of the second; sinister, a 
 white hart, antlers and hoofs, or, in his mouth a 
 rose gu. barbed and seeded vert ; in allusion to the 
 castle of Highhead, which Lord Brougham holds 
 of the Crown in capite, hy the service of the red 
 rose, rendered annually at Carlisle. It came from 
 the family of L'Engleys, or English, to the Rich- 
 monds, and thence by marriage to the Broughams, 
 Motto — Pro rege, lege, grege. 
 Brougham, Broughan, Bronhan, and Brouchan 
 (Wales). Ar. a cock gu. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet gu. a dexter hand brandishing a sword 
 ppr. 
 
 Broughard. Ar. a cock gu. armed, crested, and 
 jelloped or. 
 
 Broughton (Broughton, co. Stafford, and Dodding- 
 ton Hall, CO. Chester, bart.) Ar. two bars gu. on 
 a canton of the second a cross of the field. Crest 
 — A sea dog's head gu. eared and finned ar. 
 
 Broughton (Lowdham, co. Nottingham; descended 
 from Peter, younger brother of Sir Brian Brough- 
 ton, 1st baronet of Broughton, and now repre- 
 sented by Peter Broughton, of Tunstall Hall, 
 Shropshire, esq.) Arms, &c. same as Broughton, 
 bart. 
 
 Broughton (Warbrightesley in Stoodleigh, co. Devon). 
 Arg. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Broughton (Wichingham, co. Berks). Or, on a 
 fesse az. three escallops ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a boar's head sa. bristled of the first, 
 gorged with a collar az. charged with three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Broughton (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three crosses pomels sa. as many bucks* heads 
 cabossed or, on a chief of the second a goat pass, 
 of the first. 
 
 Broughton (Essex). Ar. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. hold- 
 ing a snake ar. on the breast two chev. of the 
 last 
 
 Broughton (Lancashire). Ar. two bars and a can- 
 ton gu. 
 
 Broughton (Henley, co. Salop). Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 on a canton of the first a saltire of the second. 
 
 Crest — A talhot pass. gu. 
 Broughton (Shropshire). Sa. three owls ar. Crest 
 
 — An owl ar. charged on the breast with, three 
 
 snakes in fret vert. 
 Broughton (Shropshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 owls ar. 
 
 Broughton (Shropshire.) Az. a cross engr. or. Crest 
 
 — A talbot pass gu. 
 Broughton (Somerset). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 bucks' heads cabossed ar. Cr«<— On a mount vert 
 
 a spaniel-dog, couchant, erm. 
 Broughton. Ar. on a chief gu. three escallops of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Broughton. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton sa. a cross 
 
 engr. of the field. 
 Broughton. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last 
 
 a cross engr. of the field, charged with an annulet 
 
 az. 
 
 Broughton. Sa. a chev. betw. three owls sa. 
 Broughton. Gu. a chev. betw. three bears pass. or. 
 ISrouchton. Ar. a cock gu. beaked and legged or. 
 Broughton. Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. 
 Broughton. Az. a cross engr. ar. 
 Broughton. Erm. a lion ramp. sa. 
 Broughton. Gu. guttee d' eau, a buck's head ar. 
 Broughton, or Browton. Sa. a guttee de sang, a 
 
 buck's head cabossed ar. 
 Broughton, or Browton. Az. a buck's head cabossed 
 
 ar. 
 
BRO 
 
 Brol'Ker. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six estoiles sa. 
 
 Br()umfielu,ov Blounfiei.d. Ar. three fusils in fesse 
 gu. betw. as many ciuquefoils az. 
 
 Broun (Baronet of Scotland, and Nova Scotia, created 
 1CS6, and free baron of Colstouu, co. Haddington, 
 since UIO, cliief of the name Le Brun, or Brown, 
 as it is now commonly spelt in Scotland). Gu. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or, being the Arms of the Royal 
 House of France, from which the family claims de- 
 scent. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in his dexter 
 paw a fleiirdelis, or. Supporters — fAdopted in 
 virtue of the resolutions passed at a general meet- 
 ing of the baronetage , 14th May IS41)— Two equites 
 aurati ppr. each holding a banner displayed, thereon 
 the family Arms, augmented on the dexter canton 
 with the Royal Anns of Nova Scotia (viz. arg. on 
 a cross of St. Andrew's az. an inescutcheon charged 
 with the Royal Arras of Scotland, surmounted by an 
 imperial crown, supported by the Royal Unicorn on 
 the dexter side, and by an Indian ppr. on the 
 sinister ; and for Crest, two hands conjoined, the 
 one naked, and the other mailed, with a laurel 
 branch and thistle issuing between ; and the Motto, 
 Munit haic et altera vincit, which augmentation 
 of honour all baronets of Scotland and Nova 
 Scotia are entitleJ, by the Charter of King Chai les 
 I. to use and bear upon all occasions). Motto — Flo- 
 reatmajestas. .Barfg^e— Suspended from an orange 
 -watered ribband, thejewel granted by King Charles 
 I. in 1G20, to the Scottish branch of the baronetage, 
 viz. in a scutcheon arg. a St. Andrew's Cross, az. 
 thereon an inescutcheon of the Royal Arms of 
 Scotland, with an imperial crown above the scut- 
 cheon, the whole surrounded with a blue circle, 
 bearing in letters of gold the inscription. Fax 
 mentis honestse gloria, being the favourite Motto of 
 Henry, Prince of Wales, the eldest son of King 
 James the First, founder of the Order. 
 
 Broun. Gu. a bend erm. on a chief ar. three tor- 
 teaux. 
 
 Brouncker (Ireland). Ar. six pellets, three, two, and 
 one, a chief embattled sa. Crest — An arm in 
 armour embowed, holding in the gauntlet a sword, 
 all ppr. 
 
 BuouNCKER (Rombold-Week, co. Sussex, and Broke- 
 dish, CO. Norfolk). The same, with due diff. 
 
 Brouncker. Ar. six pellets in pale, three and three, 
 on a chief embattled sa. a lozenge of the first, 
 charged with a cross pattee of the second. 
 
 Brouncker (Boveridge, co. Dorset, presumed to be 
 descended from a younger son of Sir Henry 
 Brouncker, President of Munster, father of Lord 
 Brouncker). Arg. six pellets, three, two, and one, 
 a chief embattled sa. thereon a lozenge fesseways 
 of the field charged with a cross pattee of the 
 second, betw. two crescents of the first. Crest — 
 Out of battlements sa. a dexter cubit arm vested 
 arg. charged with two bendlets wavy of the first, 
 with hand ppr. a lozenge in pale charged with a 
 cross pattee as in the arms. Motto — IDutg. 
 
 Brouneville (Suffolk). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. 
 four cinquefoils or. 
 
 Bkuunker. Barry of six ar. andgu. fifteen fleurs-de- 
 lis, three, three, three, three, two, and one, all 
 couuterchanged. Crest — A lion's paw erased ppr. 
 holding a bezant. 
 
 Brounlee. Gyronny of twelve, gu. and or, in the 
 centre a ciiiquefoil sa. Crest — A demi peacock 
 issuing ppr. 
 
 Brouse. Az. three garbs or, banded gu. 
 
 Brow. Ar. on a chev. gu. three roses of the first. 
 
 Brow, or Browe (Herts). Gu. on a chev. ar. three 
 roses of the field. 
 
 Brow ELL. Per fesse sa. and or, a pale coimterchanged, 
 on the first three fusils of the second. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Brow EST. Sa. a lion pass, reguard. or. 
 
 Browet (Hereford). Ar. across botonnee litchee sa. 
 
 Browghe. Per fesse ar. and vert, a pale counter 
 changed, three conies, issuant out of their burrows, 
 of the first. 
 
 Bbowghill, or Broughall (Ireland). Paly of six 
 
 ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three escallops or. 
 Browkeh (London and Southwark). Barry of eight 
 
 BRO 
 
 or and sa. as many martlets of the first, three, two, 
 two, and one. Crest — A talbot pass, gu, supporting 
 with the dexter foot a chaplet vert. 
 
 Brown (Woodsmore, co. Herts). Sa. three lions pass, 
 betw. two bendlets ar. and as many trefoils slipped 
 erm. Crest — A buck's head sa. attired or, issuing 
 from a crown, paly, gold. {Another crest — A grif- 
 fin's head erased sa. beaked and eared or, charged 
 on the neck with a bar gemelle and a trefoil, as in 
 the arms.) Motto — Si sit prudentia. 
 
 Brown (Pinchbeck, Holland, co. Lincoln; granted 
 June, 1C3'2). Ar. on a fes.se wavy betw. three lions' 
 gambs erased bendways sa. armed gu. as many 
 swans' heads erased ppr. beaked of the third. 
 
 Brown. Ar. a fesse betw. three mallets sa. Crest — 
 A stork's head couped at the neck, nowed ppr. 
 betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Brown, or Browne (London and Norwich). Gu. cr>i- 
 sily ar. on a bend erm. three eagles displ. of the 
 first. 
 
 Brown (Blackburn, co. Berwick). Sa. a dagger in 
 bend ppr. and in chief a boar's head erased ar. 
 Crest — A vine tree ppr. Motto — Proemium virtutis 
 honor. 
 
 Brown (as borne by James Brown, of Harehill's Grove, 
 CO. York, esq. and William Williams Brown, of 
 Chapel Allerton, near Leeds, esq. sons of the late 
 James Brown, esq. of Leeds, by Anne his wife, 
 daughter and heir of Samuel Williams, esq.) Arg. 
 on a bend sa. cottised az. between two six-pointed 
 mullets pierced sa. three lions ramp, of the field, 
 quartering Williams. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 erased or, betw. two elephants' trunks, ppr. Motto 
 — Persevera Deoque confide. 
 
 Brown (Brandon, co. Warwick, and Richmond 
 Hill, near Liverpool). Gu. a chevron or, betw. 
 two lions' gambs in chief arg. and four hands con- 
 joined in base of the second, on a chief engrailed 
 gold, an eagle displayed sa. Crest — A lion's gamb, 
 erect, and erased arg. holding a hand ppr. Motto — 
 Est Concordia fratrum. 
 
 Brown (Fordel, Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Brown (Kingside, Scotland). The same, with the 
 chev. invecked for diff. 
 
 Brown (Bonnyton, Scotland). Or, on a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis az. a bezant. Crest — A ship 
 under sail ppr. Motto — Caute et sedulo. 
 
 Brown (Carslaith, Scotland). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs de-Iis sa. 
 
 Brown (Hartrigg, Scotland). Erm. on a chief az. 
 three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 
 Brown (Gorgymill, Scotland). Az. a fesse vairfe betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A rose gu. slipped and 
 barbed ppr. Motto — Armat et ornat. 
 
 Brown (Horn, Scothmd). Az. a chev. wavy betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Brovvn (Dolpliington) or, a chev. engr. betw. three 
 fleurs-de lis sa. Crest— X dolphin naiant ppr. 
 Motto — Labor omnia vincit. 
 
 Brown (Edinburgh). Az. a chev. cheqiiy ar. andgu. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding forth a closed book ppr. Motto — Delectat 
 et ornat. 
 
 Brown (Balquham, Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Brown. Sa. three lions in bend, betw. two bendlets 
 
 ar. 
 
 Brown. Gu. a griffin segreant or, a chief indented 
 erm. 
 
 Brown, alias Weare, per chev. gu. and sa. three 
 hinds or. Crest — On a lure a falcon rising ppr. 
 
 Brown (Norton, co. Gloucester). Or, on a fesse gu. 
 betw. mallards sa. in chief three chess rooks of 
 the field. 
 
 Brown (Lea Castle, co. Worcester, as borne by John 
 Brown of that place, esq. high sherifl' of the 
 county in 1833). Az. on a fesse arg. betw. 
 three martlets in chief, and the Roman fasces 
 erect, surmounting two swords in saltire, and en- 
 circled by a chaplet in base or, three chess rooks 
 sa. Crest — A demi eagle displayed, with two heads 
 az. charged on the breast with the fasces, swords, 
 and chaplet, as in the arms. 
 
BKO 
 
 B RO 
 
 Browne (}'isci>iint.t Montagu j the heiress i/i. Poyiitz). 
 Sa. three lions pass, in bend ar. betw. two double 
 cottises of the last. Crest — An eagle displ. Tert. 
 Supporters — Two "wolves arg. with each a plain 
 collar and chain, or. Motto— Suivex raison. 
 
 Brow n e (Marquess of S'ligo). Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 as the preceding. Supporters — Dexter, a talbot 
 ar. gorged with a barou's coronet ppr.; sinister, a 
 horse ar. 
 
 Browne (Earl of Kenrnare). Ar. three martlets in 
 pale sa. betw. two Haunches of the last, on each a 
 lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — A dragon's 
 bead ar. guttee de poix betw. two wings expanded 
 sa. guttee de poix. Supporters — Two wolves, col- 
 lared and chained or. Motto — Loyal en tout. 
 
 BiiowNE (Baron Kilmaine). The same Arms as 
 BiiowNE, Viscounts Montagu, with acrescent for 
 diff. Crest — An eagle displ. vert. Supporters — 
 Two lions ramp, reguard. ppr. Motto — Suivez 
 raison. 
 
 BnovvNE (Beechworth Castle, co. SuiTey ; the senior 
 line of the Browns, Lords Montagu, derived from 
 Sir Anthony Browne, created K.B. at the coronation 
 of Richard II.) As Browne, Loru Montauu. 
 
 Browne (bart. Westminster; created 11 March, 1732). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three lleurs-de lis or. Crest — A 
 demilionramp. gu. holding in the desterpaw a fleur- 
 de-lis, as in the arms. Motto — Gaudeo. 
 
 Browne (Ballinvoher, co. Cork, founded in Ireland 
 by Edward Browne, who was seised in fee of the 
 town land of Ballinvoher and other lands in the 
 barony of Fermoy : he married in 1647 Jane Tynte, 
 and was ancestor to the present Henry Bkown, 
 esq. Barrister at Law). Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 as Lord Kilmaine. 
 
 Browne (Dorsetshire). Sa. three lions passant betw. 
 two bendlets arg. in the sinister chief point a tre- 
 foil of the last. Crest — A gi-ifKn's head erased, sa. 
 beaked or. 
 
 Browne (Scotland). Gu. a sword lying fesseways 
 ppr. hilt and pomel or, the hilt towards the sinister, 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. ppr. 
 
 Browne (Everton, near Liverpool). Enii. a chev. 
 engr. az. betw. two fleurs-de lis in chief, and in 
 base a cinquefoil sa. Crest — An eagle displayed 
 ■with two heads, per pale az. and gu. wings or, 
 each wing charged with a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Browne (Orthwaite Hall, and Woodhall,in the parish 
 of Caldbeck, co. Cumberland, settled in the latter 
 place for many generations, and now represented 
 by Wm. Browne, of Tallantire Hall, co. Cuuiber- 
 land, esq. high sheriff for the county in 1817). Arg. 
 three martlets in pale sa. betw. two flaunches of 
 the second, each charged with a lion passant or. 
 Crest — A griffin's head vert, between two wings. 
 Motto — Traducere aevum leniter. 
 
 Browne (Bronwylfa, near St. Asaph, as borne by 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Thomas Henry Browne, 
 K.C.H. high sheriflf of Flintshire in 1830, grand- 
 son of Thomas Browne, late of Passage, co. Cork, 
 esq.) Sa. three lions pass, in bend ar. betw. two 
 double cottises of the last. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 vert. Motto — Spectemur agendo. 
 
 Browne (Bucks). Sa. a chev. betw. three cranes ar. 
 Crest— A tiger az. maned, tufted, and armed or. 
 
 Browne (Nether-Lcgh, co. Chester). Ar. two bendlets 
 betw. as many mullets sa. 
 
 Browne (Cheshire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. and bend 
 gobonated gu. and of the fn-st. 
 
 Browne (Cheshire). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Browne (Marsh, co. Derby, 1582). Ar. on a chev. 
 gu. three roses of the field. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 ar. ducally crowned or, supporting a tilting spear 
 ppr. headed of the first. 
 
 Browne (Snelston, co. Derby). Sa. three lions pass, 
 in bend betw. two cottises ar. in chief a trefoil 
 slipped erm. Crest — A griffin's head erased vert, 
 eared, beaked and collared or, charged on the neck 
 with a trefoil slipped erm. 
 
 Browne (Derby). Sa. betw. two cottises a lion pass, 
 ar. in the sinister chief a trefoil, slipped erm. 
 
 Browne (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. enn. cottiscd or, 
 bttw. tliree escallops of the third. Crist — A denii 
 
 man sa. wreathed about the temples, holding in the 
 dexter hand a hammer or. 
 
 Browne (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. erm. couple- 
 closed or, betw. three escallops of the second. 
 
 Browne (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 lions' gambs erect and erased, within a bordure 
 ar. 
 
 Browne (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 sinister hands couped sa. as many spears' heads of 
 the field. 
 
 Browne (Godmanstow, co. Dorset). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 sa. betw. three cranes az. as many escallops or. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert a hare courant ar. 
 Browne (Bishop Auckland, co. Durham). .Sa. three 
 
 mullets ar. Crest — A sword in pale, embrued ppr. 
 Browne (Weald Hall, co. Essex, of which was Sir 
 
 Weston Browne, temp. Henry VIII. Gu. a chev. 
 
 betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased ar. on 
 
 a chief of the second an eagle displ. sa. armed and 
 
 crowned or. Crest — An eagle, of Sicily, displ. 
 
 with two heads sa. 
 Browne (Essex). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' 
 
 gambs, erect and erased ar. a chief and bordure of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Browne (Browne's Hill, co. Carlow, descended from 
 Robert Browne, second son of John Browne, of 
 Wickham, esq.) Arms, &c. as Browne of Weald 
 Hall. 7lfo«o— Fortiter et fideliter. 
 
 Browne (Essex). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' 
 gambs erased ar. 
 
 Brow ne (Essex). Ar. a chev. cottised gu. betw. three 
 lions ramp. sa. 
 
 Browne (Essex). Ar. a cross sarcelly. 
 
 Browne (Essex). Sa. a bend erm. on a chief arg. 
 three torteaux. 
 
 Browne (Harwood, co. Hereford). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three mullets, pierced sa. as many escallops 
 of the first. Crest — A demi griffin vert, winged 
 and legged or. 
 
 Browne (Totteridge, co. Hertford). Ar. three mart- 
 lets in pale sa. betw. two flaunches of the last, 
 each charged with a lion pass, of the first. Crest 
 — A dragon's head ar. guttee de poix, betw. two 
 wings expanded sa. guttee de larmes. 
 
 Browne (Islington). Or, on a chev. engr. barry 
 wavy of eight ar. and az. betw. three cranes of the 
 last. Crest — A crane az. beaked and legged or, the 
 crown of the head gu. in the beak an ear of wheat 
 gold. 
 
 Browne (Ireland). Or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 Browne (Ireland). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. 
 Browne (Ireland). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads 
 sa. 
 
 Browne (Canterbury, co. Kent). Sa. three tigers pass. 
 
 in bend, betw. two double cotises ar. 
 Browne (Canterbury, co. Kent). Ar. a bend sa. on a 
 
 canton az. a fleur-de-lis of the field. 
 Browne (Horton Keuby, co. Kent). Az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three escallops or. 
 Browne (Brenchley, co. Kent). Gu. a griffin pass. 
 
 or, a chief of the second. Crest — A. vultui e ppr. 
 
 wings endorsed, displuming a mallard's wings. 
 Browne (Deptford, co. Kent). Or, a chief sa. 
 Browne (Kent). Sa. three lions pass, in bend betw. 
 
 two cotises ar. in chief a griffin's head erased of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Browne (Kent). Sa. betw. two bendlets engr. three 
 
 lions pass. ar. 
 Browne (Kent). Per pale indented ar. and or, a chev. 
 
 betw. three escallops gu. 
 Browne (Kent). Ar. on a fesse embattled counter- 
 
 emb.ittled sa. three escallops of the first. 
 Browne (Kent, and London). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three demi griffins, erased gu. as many towers 
 
 triple towered of the first. 
 Brow NE (Lancashire). Ar. on a bend double cotised 
 
 sa. three spread eagles of the first. Crest — An 
 
 eagle displ. ar. on the wings two bars sa. 
 Browne (Brynsop, co. Lancaster). Ar. two bends sa. 
 
 in base an ogress. 
 Browne (Winslow, co. Leicester). Or, a saltire engr. 
 
 az. betw. four butterflies volant gu. Crest — A 
 
 boar's head erased sa. pierced through the neck 
 
 with a broken spear or, headed ar. 
 
B RO 
 
 BRO 
 
 Browne (Leicestershire). Gu. a bend fusily ar. in 
 
 the sinister corner a martlet or. 
 Bhowne (Croft, CO. Lincoln). Ar. three martlets in 
 
 pale sa. betw. two flaunches of the second, each 
 
 charged with a lion pass, of the field. 
 Browne (Lincolnshire). Ar. two lions pass. sa. 
 BrtoVTNE (Lord Mayor of Lomlon, 1138 and 1448). Ar. 
 
 two chev. sa. on a canton erm. an annulet of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Browne (Lord Mayor of London, 1480, ancestor of 
 the Brownes of Walcot). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 escallops, within a bordure engr. or, 
 
 Bkownf. (Lord Mayor of London, 1507). Per pale in- 
 denied ov and ar. a chev. betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Browne (Lord Mayor of London, 1513). The same as 
 14S0, the bordure eugv. gu. 
 
 Browne (Lord Mayor of London, ICOl). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. thi-ee griffins' heads erased gu. as 
 many castles of the first. 
 
 Browne (London, granted 28 Feb. 1615). Gu. on a 
 chev. betw. three leopards' heads rabossed ar. as 
 many escallops az. Crest — A cubit arm vested gu. 
 turned up ar. liolding in the hand ppr. a sword 
 erect, of the last, hilted or, enfiled with a leopard's 
 head of the second. 
 
 Browne (as borne by Isaac Hawkins Browne, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. on a fesse em- 
 battled counter-embattled sa. three escallops oi-, 
 for Browne ; second and third, or, on a chev. betw. 
 three roses az. as many escallops of the first, on a 
 chief per pale gu. and sa. a dragon pass, with 
 wings endorsed erm. for Hawkins. Crest — Out of 
 a mural coronet gu. a crane's head erased erm. 
 charged on the neck with an escallop az. Motto — 
 Veruni atque decens. 
 
 Browne (London). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. a bend go- 
 bony gu. and of the second, within a bordure of the 
 last. Crest — A beehive, beset with bees diversely 
 volant, ppr. Motto — Virtus et industria. 
 
 Browne (London). Az. a griffin pass, or, a chief in- 
 dented per fesse of the second and erm. 
 
 Browne (London). Gu. a griffin pass, or, a chief in- 
 dented per fesse erm. and of the second. 
 
 Browne (London). Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops or. 
 
 Browne (London). Sa. a chev. embattled betw. three 
 swans ai'. 
 
 Browne. Ar. two chev. sa. in chief an annulet of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Browne (London). Ar. two chev. sa. on a canton 
 erm. an annulet of the second. 
 
 Browne (London; descended from Angus, in Scot- 
 land). Az. on a chev. wavy betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or, a thistle slipped vert. 
 
 Browne (London). Az. a chev. betw. three escallops or. 
 
 Browne (London and Herefordshire). Per jiale ar. 
 and or, a chev. betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Browne (London and Norwich). See Brown. 
 
 Browne (Greenfoi-d, co. Middlesex, lGI-1). The same 
 as Browne, co. Salop. 
 
 Browne (Middlesex). Ar. three bucks trippant ppr. 
 Crest — A buck's head erased ppi". attired or. 
 
 Browne (Broomhall, co. Norfolk). Ei-m. a chief in- 
 dented gu. 
 
 Browne (Norfolk). Per chev. or and az. in chief 
 
 three estoiles of the last, in base a cockatrice (auo- 
 
 thei-, a dragon) of the first. 
 Browne (Norfolk). Ar. two pellets in bend, betw. as 
 
 many bendlets sa. 
 Browne (Walcot, co. Northampton). Az. a chev. or, 
 
 betw. three escallops of the second. 
 Browne (Newark, co. Nottingham). Per bend gu. 
 
 and sa. three ieopa)*ds' heads o)*, on a chev. engr. 
 
 ar. as many escallops az. Crest — A cock-pheasant 
 
 az. combed and beaked gu. gorged with a plain 
 
 collar or. 
 
 Browne (Nottinghamshire). Per pale gu. and or, 
 on a chev. engi*. per pale ai*. and az. three es 
 c:illops betw. as many leopards' heads all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Browne (Oxfordshire). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 brooms sa. 
 
 Browne (Shropshire). Erm. on a fesse crenellee sa. 
 three escallops ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown 
 gu. a stork's head erm. 
 
 Browne (Staffordshire). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three cranes az. as many trefoils slipped ar. 
 Browne (Leyson, co. Suffolk). Per bend ar. and sa. 
 
 three mascles in bend counterchanged. Crest — A 
 
 demi stork with wings ex.panded ppr. the neck 
 
 nowed. 
 
 Browne (Suffolk). Per pale sa. and ar. three mas- 
 cles counterchanged. 
 
 Browne (Suffolk). Sa. three mallets ar. two and one. 
 
 Browne (Warwickshire). Ar. on a bend betw. two 
 cotises az. three water bougets or. 
 
 Browne (Westmiuster). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs de-lis or. Crest — A demi lion holding in the 
 dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Brow^ne (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three 
 lions ramp, of the field. 
 
 Browne. Ar. on a fesse embattled and counter-em- 
 battled sa. three escallops of the first, on a canton 
 quarterly gu. and az. a leopard's head or. Crest — 
 A stork's head, holding in the beak an acorn, 
 slipped verf , fructed or, betw. two wings expanded 
 az. each charged with an escallop of the second. 
 
 Browne. Erm. two bars sa. on a chief of the last 
 three caltraps or. Crest— ann couped at the 
 elbow and erect, vested az. cuflf erm. holding in 
 the hand ppr. a caltrap or. 
 
 Browne. Cu. on a chev. ar. betw. three cinquefoils 
 ei'm. as many hui'ts. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased ar. in the mouth an arrow ppr. 
 
 Browne. Ar. two bends sa. butw. as many mullets of 
 the last. Crcif — A lion sejant sa. resting the dex- 
 ter paw on a shield ar. charged with a mullet of 
 the first. 
 
 Browne. Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets pierced 
 sa. as many escallops of the first. Crest — A demi 
 griffin vert, wings elevated or. 
 
 Browne. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs ar. 
 within a bordure erm. Crest — A bear's paw, 
 couped and erect or, grasping a falchion ar. 
 
 Browne (The Woodlands, co. Salop). A branch, it 
 is stated, of the family of Browne, Viscount Mon- 
 tacute, descended lineally from Ralph Browne, 
 who was seated at Caughley, co. Salop, early in 
 the seventeenth century. Tiie Caughley estate has 
 been alienated, and this branch of the family is 
 now represented by Thomas Whitmore Wvlue 
 Browne, of the Woodlands, esq. whose father, 
 Thomas Wylde, of the Comniaudery in tlie city of 
 Worcester, and of Glazely, co. Salop »«. Elizabeth 
 (his second wife) daughter and co heir of Ralph 
 Browne, of Caughley, esq. son of Edward Browne, 
 who was high sheriff of Shropshire in 1719). Sa. 
 three lions pass, in bend , betw. I wo double cotises ar. 
 
 Browne Or, on a chev. betw. three cranes az. a 
 bezant. Crest— A crane's head and neck erased az. 
 ducally gorged or, holding in the beak a bezant. 
 
 Browne. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs erect 
 and erased, within a bordure engr. ar. on a chief 
 of the last an eagle displ. sa. Crest— A lion's 
 gamb, erased and erect gu. holding a wing ar. 
 
 Browne. Sa. on a chief three lions pass. betw. two 
 bendlets engr. ar. Crest— A gi-iffiu's head erased or. 
 
 Browne. Ar. a fesse betw. three mallets sa. Crest 
 — A stork's head couped at the neck, nowed ppr. 
 betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Browne. Sa. two mullets ar. Crest— A sword erect, 
 embrued at the point gu. 
 
 Browne. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs erect 
 and erased, within a bordure ar. on a chief of the 
 last an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Bkowne. Ar. on a bend az. three escallops or. 
 
 Browne. Sa. three lions pass. betw. two bars 
 gemelles ar. a crescent or. 
 
 BROWNti. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses az. stalks 
 slipped aud barbed vert. 
 
 Browne. Per fesse indented ar. and or, a chev. betw. 
 tlnee escallops gu. 
 
 Browne. Gu. a saltire vairfe, betw. four caltraps or. 
 
 Browne. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three roses 
 gu. slipped vert. 
 
 Browne. Erm. on a chief ar. three torteaux. 
 
 Browne. Erui. a chief indented, per pale gu. and or. 
 
 Browne. Or, a chev. engr. harry wavy ofsix nr.andaz. 
 
 Browne. The same; adding three cranes az. 
 R4 
 
BRO 
 
 BRU 
 
 Browne. Per bend lozengy.countercUanged ar. and sa. 
 Bkowne. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. pellettee. 
 BiiowNE. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 Browne. Az. a lion ramp, guttee de sang. 
 Browne. Per bend sa. and ar. three mascles counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Browne. Quarterly, gu. and az. a leopard's face or. 
 Browne. Ar. a chev. betw. three cranes gu. 
 Browne. Erm. a chief per pale, indented or and gu. 
 Browne. Erm. on a bend gu. three lions ramp. or. 
 Browne. Sa. three lions pass. betw. two bendlets 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Browne. Sa. a lion saliant within a boi"dure ar. de- 
 pressed with a b^ton gobonated, or and gu. 
 
 Browne. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' 
 heads within a bordure or. 
 
 Browne. Quarterly, az. and gu. four leopai-ds' heads or. 
 
 Browne. Quarterly, or and sa. four leopards' heads 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Browne. Sa. three square hammers ar. Crest — A 
 pewit ar. in her nest or. 
 
 Browne. Az. three woodbine leaves ar. 
 
 Browne. Ar a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded 
 az. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Browne. Gu. at the four corners of an escutcheon 
 ar. as many fleurs-de-lis of the last. 
 
 Browne. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses az. stalked, 
 slipped, and barbed vert. 
 
 Browne. Parted per pale gu. and sa. three leopards' 
 heads or. 
 
 Browne-Wade (Monkton Farleigh, co. Wilts; origin- 
 ally of Chapel Allerton, in tlie county of York; 
 now jepresented by Waue Browne, M.A. of Monk- 
 ton Farleigh, son and heir of the late Wade Browne, 
 esq. by Rhoda his wife, dau. and eventual heiress 
 of Jacob Smith, of Honington, co. Worcester, esq. 
 and grandson of John Browne, esq. by the heiress 
 of Wade of Moortown). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 erm. a chev. or, cotised, betw. three roses gu. for 
 Browne; second, ar. a lion pass, reguard. sa. for 
 SiMiTH ; third, az. on a bend ar. three gillyflowers 
 ppr. for Wade. Cre.it — A demi eagle displ. or, 
 surmounted by two palm branches in saltire ppr. 
 Motto — Suivez raison. 
 
 Browneli, (Derby, lCt)2). Erm. on a chev. cotised sa. 
 three escallops ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 a triple plume of feathers, five, four, and three, 
 
 B ROWN ELL (as borne by RoBEKr Robinson Brown ell, 
 of Cliffe Field, near Sheffield, esq. eldest son of the 
 late Peter Browuell, of Newfield, esq. in the same 
 vicinity). Arms, same as Brownell of Derby. 
 Crest — An escallop ar. 
 
 Browneshauch. Ar. three mitus' heads (of the phea- 
 sant kind) ppr. 
 
 Browneshin. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed sa. 
 
 Brown liSLANE. Az. a fesse betw. three adder's-tongue 
 leaves or. 
 
 Bkownhill (Scotland). Az. the sun in splendour 
 ppr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — The sun 
 rising from behind a mountain ppr. Motto — Radii 
 omnia lusfrant. 
 
 Browning (Cambridge). Az. a lion ramp, or, bil- 
 lettee gu. 
 
 Browning (Cowley, co. Gloucester). Barry wavy of 
 six ar. and az. Crest — A sinister arm from the 
 elbow, issviing from a cloud in the dexter, holding 
 the hand above a serpent's head, erect from the 
 middle, and looking towards the sinister ppr. 
 
 Browning. The same ; adding an orle of martlets sa. 
 
 Browning. Barry undee ar. and az. 
 
 Browning. Az. three bars wavy ar. 
 
 Browni.ow, Earl. See Cust. 
 
 Bbovvnlow (Belton, co. Lincoln, and London; the 
 heiress Anne, dau. of Sir William Brownlow, 4th 
 hart, of Humby, m. Sir Richord Cust, bart.) Or, 
 an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets sa. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a grey- 
 hound pass, or, collared of the fii'st. 
 
 BjiovvNRiG, or Brownrigg. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. gut- 
 tee d'or, betw. three crescents of the second. 
 <^,rest — A lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a 
 fleur de lis ppr. 
 
 Brovvnricg (bart.) Ar. a lion ramp, guard, sa. betw. 
 
 three crescents gu. in the dexter forepaw a sword 
 ppr. pomel and hilt or, entwined by a serpent vert. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a sword ppr. 
 pomel and hilt gold, entwined by a serpent vert. 
 Mutto — Virescat vulnere virtus. And by royal 
 permission in 1822, the following honourable aug- 
 mentation was granted, viz. a chief embattled, vert, 
 thereon a representation of the sceptre and banner 
 of the kingdom of Kandy, in saltire, ensijjned with 
 the crown of that kingdom: and, as a crest of 
 honourable augmentation, a demi Kandian ppr. 
 holding in the dexter hand a sword, and in the 
 sinister the crown of Kandy. 
 
 Brownrioc. Ar. a lion ramp, guard, sa. betw, three 
 crescents gu. Crest — A sword erect in pale, en- 
 vironed with a snalvC, all ppr. 
 
 Brownshin. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' heads 
 couped of the second. 
 
 Erownsworo. Vert, a sword in bend ar. hilt and 
 pomel or, betw. two ducal coronets of the last, on 
 a chief of the second three caltraps gu. Crest — A 
 pegasus ppr. 
 
 Brows. Az. three garbs or. 
 
 Browte. Sa. two bars erm. betw. six cinquefoils ar. 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Broxborne. Gu. six eagles displ. with two necks or, 
 armed ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Broxholme (Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 boars' heads couped of the second, five bezants. 
 Crest — A bear standing against an elm tree, all ppr. 
 
 Broy. Erm. a lion ramp. purp. crowned or. 
 
 Broyn. Sa. a saltire betw. four leopards' heads or. 
 Crest — Two lions' paws sa. holding up a shield ar. 
 
 Brovne (Kent). Az. a cross sarcelly or. 
 
 Brovne. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Bruant. Erm. two bars gu. 
 
 Brubouche. Or, semee of billets a lion sa. 
 
 Bruce Bruuenell Bruce (Marquess of Aylesbury). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a saltire and chief 
 gu. on a canton ar. a lion ramp. az. ; second and 
 third, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three morions (steel 
 caps) az. Two Crests — First, a seahorse ar. ; 
 second, a lion pass. az. Supporters — Two savages 
 ppr. wreathed round the loins and temples vert, 
 each supporting in the exterior hand a flag, thereon 
 the first quarter of the arms. Motto — Fuimus. 
 
 Bruce (Earl of Elgin and Kincardine). Or, a sal- 
 tire and chief gu. on a canton ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 Crest — A lion statant az. Supporters — Two 
 savages ppr. wreathed about the head and middle 
 with laurel, vert. Motto — Fuimus. 
 
 Bruce (Down Hill, co. Derry, Ireland, bart.) Or, 
 on a saltire gu. a harp of the field, a chief of the 
 second ; on a canton ar. a lion ramp. az. Crest — 
 Alien pass. az. in the dexterpaw a trefoil slipped ppr, 
 
 Bruce (Blair Hall, Scotland ; Mary Bruce, dau. and 
 heir of John Bruce, ."ith baron of Blair Hall, m. 
 the Hon. Dougal Stewart, brother of James, Earl of 
 Bute). The same as of Clackmannan, with due diff. 
 
 Bruce (Balcaskie and Kinross, Scotland ; a cadet of 
 Blair Hall ; Anne, dau. and eveutual heiress of 
 Sir William Bruce of Balcaskie, m. first, Sir 
 Thomas Hope, of Craighall, bart. ; and secondly. 
 Sir John Carstairs of Kilconquhar). Or, a saltire 
 and chief wavy gu. Crest — The sun going down. 
 jl/o/<o— Irrevocabile. 
 
 Bruce (Carnock, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu. ; 
 second and third, or, a saltire and chief gu. Crest 
 — A naked arm, flexed, issuing out of a cloud and 
 holding a man's heart ppr. Motto — Semper fldelis. 
 
 Bruce (granted to Onesiphorus Tvnuall Bruce, of 
 Grange Hill, co. Fife, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, Bruce, viz. or, a saltire gu. ; on a chief of 
 the last a fleur de lis of the first, and for distinction 
 a canton or; second and third, Tyndall. Crest — 
 A horse's head erased ar. bridled gu. and for dis- 
 tinction charged on the neck with a saltire of the last. 
 Bruce (Clackmannan, a scion of Bruce of Annan- 
 dale, but eventually chief of the name ; the last, 
 Henry Bruce, of Clackmannan, esq. d. s. p. 
 8 July, 1772, whereupon the representation of this 
 illustrious house devolved on the descendants of 
 his sister, Janet Bruce, wife of WiUiam Brucp of 
 
15TI U 
 
 Newton, and is now vested in that lady's grand 
 daughter and heir, Margaret (Bruce) Countess or 
 AiRLiE). Or, a saltire and chief gu. 
 
 Bruce (Kennet; founded by Thomas De Bruys, of 
 Kennet, younger brother of Sir David Bruce of 
 Clackmannan, who succeeded in 1405, and now re- 
 presented by Robert Bruce, of Kennet, esq.) Or, 
 a Baltire and chief gu. the last charged with a mul- 
 let arg. Crest — A band holding a sceptre ppr. 
 Motto— Vuimus. 
 
 Bruce (Airth ; descended-frora Robert Bruce, who ac- 
 quired, at an early period, considerable estates in 
 marriage with the daughter and co heir of Sir 
 William de Airth, of that Ilk ; the heiress of this 
 family, Jean Bruce, »«. in 1674 Richard Elphin- 
 ston, of Calder Hall, and was ancestress of the 
 present Dundas of Blair Castle, co. Perth, repre- 
 sentative of Bruce of Airth). Or, a saltire and 
 chief gu. the last charged with a mullet of the 
 field. 
 
 Bruce (Stenhouse, co. Stirling ; descended from 
 Bruce of Stenhouse, a younger son of Robert Bruce 
 of Airth, and now represented by Sir Michael 
 Bruce, hart.) Or, a saltire and chief gu. in the 
 dexter canton an escutcheon arg. charged with a 
 chief sa. Crest — On a cap of dignity an arm, from 
 the shoulder couped fesseways, holding a sceptre 
 ensigned on the point with an open crown, as that 
 worn by Robert I. of Scotland. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a knight in armour, with a sword by his 
 side, the vizor open and a plume of feathers in the 
 helmet, holding a sceptre in his right hand, all 
 ppr.; sinister, a lion ramp. az. armed and laugiied 
 gu. crowned with Robert I.'s crown, and gorged 
 with David II. 's chain, and with an antique chain 
 or. Mottoes — Over the crest, Fuimus ; under the 
 shield. Do well, and doubt not. 
 
 Bruce (Kinnaird; also a cadet of Airth; the late 
 James Bruce of Kinnaird, the celebrated traveller, 
 left a granddaughter and heiress, Mary Bruce, of 
 Kinnaird, »«. to Major Charles Lennox Cumming 
 (now) Bruce, of Roseisle). Arms — As Bbuce of 
 Airth. 
 
 Bruce (Ripon, co. York, formerly of Barbadoes ; de- 
 scended from the Brucesof Clackmannan, and now 
 represented by Samuel Barwick Bruce, esq. of 
 the city of Ripon, M.D. F.L., M.C.S. late staff sur- 
 geon in H. M. forces, son of the late Barwick 
 Bruce, esq. M.D. and great-grandson of Sir Alex 
 ander Bruce, knt. of Barbadoes). Arms — As 
 Bruce of Clackmannan. Crest — Acubitann erect 
 vested az. holding a sceptre or. Motto — Fuimus. 
 
 Bruce (Newton, or Cowden, co. Perth; a cadet of 
 Bruce of Airth, represented by the Countess of 
 Airlie). Or, a saltire gu. and chief embattled of 
 the second. Crest — An eagle's head couped ppr. 
 Afotto — Spes mea superne. 
 
 Bruce. Or, a saltire gu. a chief of the last charged 
 with a canton of the first, thereon a lion ramp. sa. 
 Crest — A lion pass. or. 
 
 Bruce (Earlshall, Scotland). Or, a saltire and chief 
 gu. in the collar point a fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Bruce (Garvet, Scotland). Or, a saltire gu. on a 
 chief embattled of the same a mullet ar. Crest — 
 A hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — Venture 
 forward. 
 
 Bruce (Mowance, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a saltire and chief gu. the last charged 
 with a mullet of the field ; second and third, gu. 
 a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. ar. CresI — A 
 dexter hand holding a heart ppr. Motto — Omnia 
 vincit amor. 
 
 Bruce (Pittarthie, Scotland). Or, a saltire and chief 
 gu. with two spur rowels, in the flanks, of the 
 last. Crest — A horse's head couped and furnished 
 ppr. Motto — True. 
 
 Bruce (Standstill, Caithness). The same. 
 
 Bruce (Wester Abten, Scotland ; descended from 
 Eai-shall). Or, a saltire gu. on a chief of the 
 last three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Bruce (Wester Kinloch, Scotland, a scion of Airth). 
 Ar. a saltire and chief gu. with a mullet in the 
 dexter chief point or, all within a bordure indented 
 
 of the second. Crest — A star or. Motto — Ad 
 sumnia virtus. 
 Bruce (Skelton, Scotland). Or, a saltire and chief 
 gu. on a canton ar. a lion ramp. az. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. yl/o*fo— Fuimus. 
 Bruce (as borne by James Lewis Knight Bruce, esq. 
 First Vice-Chancellor, youngest son of the latn John 
 Knight, esq. by Margaret his wife,dau. of Willi;im 
 Bruce, of Llanblethian, co. Glamorgan, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, or, a saltire gu. on a chief 
 of the second a martlet of the field, for Bruce; 
 second and third, arg. three pallets az. on a canton 
 of the second a spur, \^th rowel downwards, 
 leathered, or, for Knight. Crests — First, an arm 
 enibowed in armour, holding a sceptre, all ppr. 
 for Bruce; second, on a spur arg. a falcon, wings 
 expanded, erm. for Knight. Motto — Fuimus. 
 Bruce. Barry of six vaire ar. gu. and az. 
 Bruce. Vaire erm. and gu. three bars az. 
 Bruce, or Bbewis. Gu. a saltire and chief or. 
 Brucherley. Ar. a canton in base vert. 
 Bruchesley. Gu. three crosses engr, ar. 
 Brucken. Per fesse sa. and ar. three standing lamps 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Bruckshaw, or Bruckshow. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crosses moline gu. Crest — A sea chart ppr. 
 Brudenall, or Bruuenell. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 steel caps sa. Crest — A battle-axe in pale, sur- 
 mounted by a branch of laurel, and a branch of 
 rue, in saltire ppr. 
 Bruuenell {Earl of Cardigan). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three morions az. the points of the caps to the 
 sinister side. Crest — A seahorse ar. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a buck ppr. holding in the mouth an 
 arrow, betw. the antlers a ci'oss patee fitchee, or ; 
 sinister, a horse ppr. Motto — En grace affie. 
 Bruuenell (Stanton Wyvile, co. Leicester, and 
 Northamptonshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 steel caps az. the points of the caps to the dexter 
 side. Crests — First, an arm einbowed, covered 
 with leaves vert, in the hand ppr. a spiked club or, 
 slung to the arm with a line of the last ; second, 
 a talbot ar. ducally gorged gu.; third, a seahorse 
 ar. 
 
 Bruuenell. Ar. a chev. gn. betw. three chaplets az. 
 Bruuenell. Ar. a bend cotised or, betw. .six crosses 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 Bruuenell, or Bruunell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three chapeaus az. turned up erm. 
 
 Bruuenell. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three steel 
 caps az. an escallop or. 
 
 Bruuenell. Ar. a bend cotised gu. betw. six cross- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Bruuenell, or Bruudenell. Ar. a bend cotised gu. 
 betw. six crosses crosslet fitchfee sa. 
 
 Bruuisher. Ar. three bucks' heads sa. 
 
 Bruen (Stapleford, co. Chester). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 sa. Crest — A fisherman per pale ar. and sa. each 
 several article of dress counterchanged, in the right 
 hand a fisherman's stafl*, in the sinister a landing 
 net thrown over the shoulder, or. 
 
 Bruer. Gu. two bars wavy or. Crest — A mermaid 
 ppr. 
 
 Bruers. Or, a lion gu. tail forked. 
 Bruers. Or, a lion ramp, and canton gu. 
 Bruerton. Ar. two bars sa. 
 
 Bruges (London, by patent, 1612). Ar. on a cross 
 erm. a leopard's head or. Crcst~On an anchor 
 or, a scroll with this Motto — Mihi cctlum portus. 
 
 Bruges (Sudley Castle, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a 
 cross sa. a leopard's head or. Crest — A Saracen's 
 head in profile, couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 habited ar. powdered with torteaux, and wreathed 
 about the temples of the second and sa. 
 
 Bruges. Gu. two garbs ar. betw. as many flaunches 
 erm. 
 
 Bruges. Az. seven mascles or, on a canton gu. a 
 
 lion pass, guard . . 
 Bruges. Az. ten mascles or, on a canton gu. a lion 
 
 pass, guard, of the second. 
 Bruges (Seend, co. Wilts ; now represented by Wii. 
 
 liam Heald Ludlow Bruges, of that place, esq. 
 
 late M.P. for Bath, who assumed his latter sui-- 
 S 
 
BK U 
 
 name in 1833, upon inheriting the estate of his 
 maternal great-uncle, Thomas Bruges, of Seend, 
 esq.) Arg. a cross quarterly pierced of the field 
 erm. ; in the centre point a leopard's face sa. quar. 
 terlywith Ludlow [w/iick see]. Crest — An anchor 
 erect sa. charged with a saltire or, entwined by 
 the cable ppr. Motto — Omne solum forti patria. 
 Bbuget. Az. ten mascles, three, three, three, and 
 one or, a canton gu. charged -with a lion pass, 
 gorged of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a swan's head and neck betw. two 
 wings ar. 
 
 Brugford. Gu. three martlets betw. two bars ar. 
 Brugges. Or, a cross ^K. 
 
 Bruggi-ord (granted 29 Aug. 1-115). Gu. three falcons 
 
 in fesse ar. memhered or. 
 Bruham. Sa. a cross betw. four crescents ar. 
 BRtMN, or Bruen. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. 
 
 Crest — A man ar. with a crutch in the right hand 
 
 or, and a basket at his back of the last, on a stafi' 
 
 of the second. 
 Bruin. Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttfee de sang. 
 Bruin. Quarterly, gu. and az. four estoiles or. 
 Bruley, Bhulye, or Bruly. Erm. on a bend gu. 
 
 three chevs. or. 
 Bru'vikert. Ar. on a bend sa. three rakes of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Brum FIELD. Or, on abend gu. three mullets ar. Crest 
 
 — A phcon az. 
 BRUMFiELn. Ar. three lions pass, in pale sa. 
 Brumh*m (Leicestershire). Or, a martlet vert. 
 Brumkerd. Erm. three lozenge buckles, tongues in 
 
 fesse az. Crest — A mermaid with comb and glass, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Brumsied. Ar. on a bend betw. two crosses formfee 
 fitche.' gu. three mullets of the first. Crest — A 
 demi griffin ar. wings expanded or, holding in the 
 dexter claw a cross formee fitchfee gu. 
 
 Brun (Cheshire). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Brun (Kent, and Dorsetshire). Az. a millrind or. 
 Crest — A stag lodged sa. 
 
 Brun (Lancashire). Az. a cross moline or. 
 
 BiiuN. Az. billettee a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Brun. Closettee of twenty ar. and az. 
 
 Brun. Az. a lion ramp. ar. charged with a cross 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 Bruncury. Gu. on a chev. ar. a chess rook sa. 
 
 Brune (Essex, and Dorsetshire; descended from Sir 
 William Le Brune, knt. Chamberlain to Edward L 
 the co heirs of Sir Henry Brune, head of the 
 family temp. Henry IV. were Alice, m. first to 
 Robert Harleston, and secondly to S'r John 
 Heveningham, knt.; and Eliza, Tn. first to Thomas 
 Tirrel, of Herons, esq. secondly to Sir William 
 Brandon, knt. and thirdly to "William Mallory, 
 esq. The Brunes of Plumber, co. Dorset, were 
 a younger branch of the same family ; the heiress, 
 Betty, m. Neville Morton Pleydell, esq. and had a 
 dau. Jenny, wife of Humphrey Prideaux, of Place, 
 esq. and mother of the late Rev. Charles Pri- 
 deaux Brune, of Place). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a cross moline or; second and third, 
 lozengy gu. and erm. ' 
 
 Brune. Az. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Bruneck. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. Crest — An 
 eagle's head erased sa. 
 
 Brunet. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure em- 
 battled sa. Crest — A cockatrice displ. gu. 
 
 Brunfold. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Brunham. Gu. a chev. ar. fretty sa. betw. three lions 
 heads (another erased) of the second. 
 
 Brunino, Bruen, or Bruining (Wiltshire). Gu.two 
 bends wavy, the upper one ar. the other or. Crest 
 — A demi lion double queued gu. guttee d'eau 
 ducally crowned of the second. 
 
 Brunince (Derbyshire). Gu. two bends wavy ar. 
 
 Brunsfield (Scotland). Or, five pine tree apples in 
 cross gu. Crest — A demi chevalier, brandishing a 
 Bword, all ppr. 
 
 Brunsell (Bingham, co. Nottingham). Or, a fesse 
 counter-embattled betw. three roses gu. Cre.it — A 
 lion's gamb erased and erect or, holding a ro.^e ar. 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Brunstauch. Ar. three razorbills' heads couprd sa. 
 
 Brunt. Ar. an infuld (cap) embowed at the end gu. 
 turned up in form of a chapeau, and engr. with a 
 button and tassel on the top or. 
 
 Brunton. Or, three eagles displ. gu. Crest — A bea- 
 con with flames of fire ppr. Motto — Fax mentis 
 incendium glorise. 
 
 Brunton. Or, a garb betw. three eagles displ. gu. 
 Cre.1t — A beacon with flames of fire ppr. Motto, 
 over the crest — Lux et salus. 
 
 Brusard, or Browsserd. Sa. three antelopes' heads 
 couped ar. armed or. 
 
 Bruse (Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Bruse (Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp, tail knotted, betw. 
 ten crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A Saracen's he^d 
 sidefaced ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and 
 
 Bruse. Az. a lion ramp. betw. ten cro.sses crosslet 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a lion's 
 head or. 
 
 Brusell. Or, a lion ramp. az. oppressed with two 
 
 bendlets gu. 
 Brushforo (Devonshire). Sa. a cross flory ar. 
 Bruss. Erm. a lion ramp, double queued and nowcd 
 
 g'l- 
 
 Brussell. Ar. a lion r,amp. az. a chief gu. Cre.it — 
 
 A lion's head erased gu. 
 Brussell. Ar. a chief or, over all a lion ramp. az. 
 
 depressed by two cotises gu. 
 Brute, or Bruit. Chequy sa. and ar. a bend gu. 
 Bruton, or Brutyn (Exeter). Per pale gu. and az. 
 
 a fesse betw. two chev. ar. (Another, az. and gu.) 
 
 Crest — A demi wolf ducally crowned, holding betw. 
 
 the paws a mullet, ppr. 
 Bruton. Quarterly, or and gu. within a bordure 
 
 engr. az. 
 
 Bruton. Or, (another ar.) three eagles displ. gu. 
 armed az. 
 
 Bruton Priory (Somersetshire), Gu. in a maunch 
 
 erm. a hand ppr. holding erect a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 (Another coat, or, a cross engr. sa.) 
 Bruttris. Ar. three buttrices (farriers' instruments) 
 
 in fesse sa. 
 Bruvere. Gu. two bars wavy or. 
 Bruyer, or Bruveres. Or, a lion ramp. sa. tail 
 
 forked. Crest — A bear's paw erased. 
 Bruyin (Essex and Surrey). Az. a cross sarcell6e 
 
 (or moline) or. Crest — A goat ar. attired or. 
 Bruyin. Quarterly, gu. and az. four estoiles or. 
 Bruyin, or Eruyn. Az. a lion ramp. ar. biUettes 
 
 Bruyn (Shropshire). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. charged 
 
 on the breast with a fleur-de-lis or. 
 Bruyn. Az. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Bruyne. Az. a cross moline or. Crest — On a cha- 
 peau gu. an ibex of the same. 
 
 Bruyne. Quarterly, gu. and az. in chief two suns 
 or. 
 
 Bruzead. Ar. a chev. betw. three roundles az. with- 
 in a bordure of the last, charged with as many 
 fleurs de lis or. Crest — A cat sejant sa. 
 
 Bryam (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars pass, 
 sa. 
 
 Bryan (Bedfordshire). Or, three piles meeting near 
 in the base, vert, within a bordure az. bezantee. 
 
 Bryan (Torven, co. Chester). Sa. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Bryan (Cheshire and Cornwall). Erm. a lion ramp, 
 gu. over all a bend sa. bezant6e. 
 
 Bryan (Devonshire and Gloucestershire). Ar. three 
 piles az. 
 
 Bryan (Ireland). Ar. three piles gu. Crest — A Sara- 
 cen's head erased at the neck sa. 
 
 Bryan (Leicestershire, and Wrotham, co. Kent). Or 
 three piles az. a canton erm. Crest — On a garb, 
 lying fesseways, a bird . . 
 
 Bryan (Bolingbroke, co. Lincoln). Or, three piles 
 meeting near in the base, az. within a bordure 
 engr. erm. Crest — A greyhound courant, reguard. 
 erra. collared or. 
 
 Bryan. Or, three piles meeting near in the base of 
 the escutcheon, az. 
 
 Bryan. Ar. three piles wavy vert, within a bordui-e 
 az. an annulet or. 
 
BR Y 
 
 BUG 
 
 Bkyan. The same ; the bordure being charged with 
 
 mullets. 
 liitVAN. Ar. three piles vert. 
 
 Bryan. Or, three piles az. on a canton paly of six 
 
 ar. and of the second a bend gu. charged with three 
 
 eagles displ. of the field. 
 BiiYAN. Or, two lions ramp, endorsed gu. 
 Bryan. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or, within a 
 
 bordure sa. bezantee. 
 BiiYAN. Az. on a chev. or, three crescents gu. in 
 
 chief a dolphin ar. 
 Bryan. Az. on a chev. ar. three crescents gu. iu 
 
 chief a dolphin naiant of the second. 
 Bryan. Az. on a chev. or, three crescents of the 
 
 first, in chief a dolphin naiant ar. 
 Bryan. Quarterly, or and az. on a bend gu. three 
 
 liandcufls of the first. 
 Bryan. Or, three piles az. Crest — On a cliapeau 
 
 gu. turned np erm. a buglehorn or, tipped and 
 
 garnished sa. sans strings. 
 Bryanson. Gyronny of eight az. and or. (Another, 
 
 az. and ar. 
 
 Bryant. Az. on a cross or, a cinquefoil betw. four 
 lozenges gu. Crest — A flag az. charged with a sal- 
 tire ar. 
 
 Bryce (Bowton, Scotland). Gu. a saltire betw. two 
 mullets in chief and base or, and another in each 
 flank ar. on a chief of the second a lion pass, 
 guard, of the first. Crest — Out of a cloud in the 
 sinister, a dexter hand holding a pair of scales 
 all ppr. Mot lo—FiSit justitia.. 
 
 Bryce. Lozengy gu. and ar. a cross of the last. Crest 
 A griffin's head erased or. 
 
 Bryce. Lozengy gu. and ar. a cross of the last, all 
 within a bordure az. charged with eight cinquefoils 
 of the second. 
 
 Bkyceson. Gu. a saltire betw. four mullets of eight 
 points, pierced or. 
 
 Brvche. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 Bryuall (Middlesex). Az. three estoiles in bend 
 double cotised ar. Crest — A lion's ganib erect and 
 erased az. holding a broken lance ar. headed or. 
 
 Bryuen (Lenelhouse, CO. Berwick). Ar. three hawks' 
 heads erased ppr. within a bordure engr. of the 
 field, charged with eight bezants. Crest — A hawk's 
 head erased ppr. charged with three bezants, one 
 and two. Motto — Keep watch. 
 
 Bryuges (as borne by the late Sir Samuel Egerton 
 Brydges, of Denton Court, co. Kent, bart.) Ar. 
 on a cross sa. a leopard's face or. Crest — A Sara- 
 cen's head in profile couped at the shoulders, 
 vested paly of the first and gu. and seniee of roun- 
 dles counterchanged ; on his head a cap or, lined 
 with white. Motto — Maijitien le droit. 
 
 Brydges (Bosbury, co. Hereford; descended from 
 William Brydges, of Upleadon, Bosbury, esq. and 
 Margaret his wife, dau. of John Vaughan, of 
 Courtfield, esq. : the co-heirs of the chief line, the 
 Brydges of 'fiberton Court, were Ann, wife of 
 the Rev. Henry LeeWarner, of VValsingham Abbey, 
 CO. Norfolk; and Catherine, to the Hev. Regi- 
 nald VVynniatt.of Guiting Rectory, co. Gloucester. 
 Of the Bosbury family Sir Harford Jones-Br vdges, 
 bart. is a descendant). Ar. a cross sa. chai'ged 
 with a leopard's face or, differenced with a martlet ; 
 which coat, as appears from monuments and tablets 
 in thirteen or fourteen churches, including the 
 cloisters of Westminster Abbey and Wells Cathe- 
 dral, has been for upwards of two centuries, and 
 through the branches of many generations, borne by 
 this family. At the College of Arms, however, is 
 an ancientand different bearing assigned to Brigge, 
 or Bridge, of Bosbury, viz. Ar. a bend engr. sa. 
 charged at the dexter point with a chaplet or ; 
 granted probably for some honourable exploit, but 
 not adopted by the family generally, who preferred 
 the more ancient ensigns. 
 Brydges (as borne by John Brydges, of Wells, co. 
 Somerset, esq. descended in tlie female line from 
 the family of Brydges of Bosbury). Same Arms, 
 Sec. 
 
 Bryen, or Brian. Ar. three piles wavy vert, within 
 a bordure az. bezantee. Two Crests — First, a bea- 
 
 con flamant or ; second, an heraldic tiger coui ant 
 
 ar. btzantee. 
 Bryerlkgh. Ar. a cross botonnSe or. 
 Brvger. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three crabs gu. 
 BRYGGE,or Briggs (Norfolk). Gu. three bars gemelles 
 
 or, a canton sa. 
 Bhyccs. Ar. three bars and a canton gu. 
 Brykeis. Sa. three garbs or, on a chief of the last 
 
 a talbot's head erased betw. two billets gu. 
 Brykes. Ar. a chev. betw. three falcons' heads 
 
 erased sa. Crest — A wolf's head erased, wounded 
 
 with an arrow ppr. 
 Brykes, or Byrkes. Sa. three garbs or; on a chief 
 
 ar. a talbot's head erased betw. two billets gu. 
 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased per pale or and az. 
 
 in the mouth an arrow of the first, feathered gu. 
 Brvkett. Ar. a fesse engi'. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased gu. 
 
 Brykhed. Ar. three talbots' heads erased gu. on a 
 
 chief sa. three garbs or. 
 Bryme (Cumberland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttfie de 
 
 sang. 
 
 Brymer (Westertoun, Scotland). Or, a fesse erm. 
 betw. three dragons' heads erased gu. Crest — A 
 dexter band holding iu the gauntlet a pheon ppr. 
 Motto — Per tela, per hostes. 
 
 Bry.mes. Sa. three garbs or, on a chief of the second 
 a greyhound's head erased betw. two billets gu. 
 
 Brympton, or Brumpton. Or, a chev. vert, betw. 
 three griffins pass. gu. armed of the second. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a lion's paw charged 
 with a bezant. 
 
 Brymshawe. Ar. a griffin saliant sa. 
 
 Brymstone. Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets or. 
 
 Brymton. Gu. six escallops or. 
 
 Bryn. Gu. semee of nails or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Bryn. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Bryne. Az. a lion ramp, or, billettee gu. 
 
 Brynne. Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttee de sang. 
 
 Brynker (Brynker, co. Carnarvon, derived through 
 levan ap John of Brynker, from Roderick, Lord 
 of Anglesey, son of Owen Gwym dd, Prince of 
 North Wales. Of this house was Mr. Brynker of 
 Brynker, living in 1775. The estate has been 
 alienated to the Wynns of Wern). The same 
 ai*ms as Owen Gwynedd. 
 
 Brynse. Gu. in chief a lion pass, guard, erm. 
 
 Brynton. Gu. a lion double queued ar. 
 
 Bryonyon. Gyronny of ten ar. and az. 
 
 Bryse. Gu. a chev. betw. three swans close ar. 
 
 Brysilly. Or, on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three phea- 
 sants purp. as many crosses pattee ar. pelletee. 
 Crest — A pheasant as in the arms. 
 
 Bryson (Craigton). Gu. a saltire betw. two spur 
 rowels in fesse, a spear head in chief ar. and a 
 crescent in base or. Crest — A hand holding a 
 horn ppr. Motto — Ever ready. 
 
 Bryson. The same Arms. Crest — A ship under sail. 
 Motto — God with my right. 
 
 Brytavne. Chequy or and az. a canton erm. within 
 a bordure gu. charged with eight lions pass, guard, 
 of the first. 
 
 Brytt. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three escallops or. 
 
 BuuAND. Sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Buhand. Sa. three fleurs-de lis ar. (Another, or). 
 
 BuBB (Carlisle). Per pale or and erm. on a bend gu. 
 three unicorns* heads erased ar. crined and attired 
 of the first. Crest — On a mount vert, a unicorn 
 sejant ar. crined and armed gold, reposing the 
 dex.ter foot on a shield per pale or and ei-ui. 
 
 Buusteu. Az. a fesse betw. two chev. oi-. 
 
 BuccLEDCH, Duke oi'. See Scott. 
 
 BucEY. Or, three water bougets az. 
 
 BucHAM. Chequy or and az. a fesse erm. 
 
 Buchan, Earl of. See Erskine. 
 
 BucHAN (Achmacoy, Scotland). Ar. three lions' 
 heads erased gu. 
 
 BucHAN (CairnbuUy, Scotland). Ar. a garb betw. 
 three lions' heads erased sa. within a bordure az. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding with both paws 
 a laurel branch ppr. Motto — Fortior qui melior. 
 
 BucHAN (Kelly, Scotland;. Ar. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased gu. a garb or. Crest — The sun shining 
 
B U C 
 
 BUG 
 
 on a sunflower, headed or, stalked and bladed 
 vert. Motto — Non inferiora secutus. 
 
 Buchanan (Buchanan, Scotland, a family of great 
 antuiuity in the shire of Stirling, Macoum de 
 Boquhanan. chief of tlie clan, being recorded in 
 Ragman's Roll, as one of those who swore fealty 
 to Edward in I29G. John, the 22nd Laird, sold 
 the estate of Buchanan to the Marquess of Mon- 
 trose in 1C80, and died in two years after, without 
 male issue). Or, a lion ramp. sa. armed and 
 langued g«. within a double tressure flory, counter- 
 flory of the second. Crest — A hand holding up a 
 ducal cap, tufted on the top with a rose gu. within 
 a laurel branch, disposed orleways ppr. Motto — 
 Clarior hinc honos. 
 
 Bi'CHANAN (Carbeth, Scotland; sprung from Thomas, 
 third son of Sir Walter Buchanan of that Ilk). 
 The same Arms, the lion holding in the dexter 
 paw a crown or. Crest — A hand holding a sceptre 
 bendways ppr. Motto — Audacia et industria. 
 
 Buchanan (Leny; now representative of Buchanan 
 of that Ilk, and chief of the clan). The same as of 
 Buchanan, quartered with the arms of Leny, viz. 
 sa. on a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased, two 
 in chief and one in base, ar. muzzled gu. a cinque- 
 foil of the first. 
 
 Buchanan (Ardoch, co. Dumbarton; descended from 
 John, eldest son of Thomas Buchanan of Carbeth, 
 by his second wife, a daughter of Buchanan of that 
 Ilk: the present representative is John Buchanan, 
 of Ardoch, esq.) Or, a lion ramp, sa.in the dexter 
 paw a dagger ppr. within the royal tressure flow- 
 ered and counterflowered with fleui's de-lis of the 
 second, all within a bordure, invecked gu. Crest 
 — Two hands grasping a two-handed sword ppr. 
 Motto — Clariora sequor. 
 
 Buchanan (Drumpellier, co. Lanark; founded by 
 Walter Buchanan of Mochastel, third son of An- 
 drew Buchanan of Leny, and now represented 
 by Robert Carrick Buchanan, of Drumpellier, 
 esq.) As Buchanan of Buchanan. 
 
 Buchanan (Auchintorlie and Ardiuconnal, co. Dum- 
 barton, and Hillington, co. Renfrew ; a younger 
 branch of Buchanan of Leny, being descended 
 from a younger brother of Buchanan of Drumpel- 
 lier). Arms as Buchanan of Buchanan. 
 
 Buchanan (Drumakill, Scotland, a scion of that Ilk). 
 Or, a lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw a 
 man's heart ppr. all within a double tressure coun- 
 terflory of the second. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a sword. Motto — God with my right. 
 
 Buchanan (Drumhead, Scotland, a cadet of Drama- 
 kill). Or, a lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter 
 paw an arrow, and in the sinister a bow, all ppr. 
 within a double tressure counterflory of the second. 
 Crest — A sinister hand holding a bent bew or. 
 Motto— Var sit fortuna labori. 
 
 Buchanan (Miltown, Scotland). The same as of 
 Buchanan, within a bordure gu. charged with eight 
 crescents ar. Crest — A rose slipped gu. Motto— 
 Ducitur hinc honos. 
 
 Buchanan (Stirling, Scotland). Per bend or and sa. 
 a lion ramp, within a double tressure, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — A hand pointing a lance in bend 
 ppr. 
 
 Buchanan (Sound, Scotland). The same as of Buch- 
 anan, with a crescent for difi". Crest — A lion's 
 paw erect and erased ppr. Motto — Nobilis est ira 
 leonis. 
 
 Buchanan (as borne by John Cross Buchanan, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 in the dexter forepaw a heart gu. within a bordure 
 of the secoud, charged with a double tressure flory 
 counterflory of the fii'st, for Buchanan; second 
 and third, ar. a raven, wings endorsed ppr. charged 
 on the breast with a cross crosslet fitchee gu. betw. 
 four crosses crosslet fitchee of the last, one, two, 
 and one, for Cross. Crest — A cubit arm, erect 
 ppr. couped below the wrist, holding a sword of 
 the last, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Buche (Wiltshire). Ar. three boars' heads sa. on a 
 fesse gu. a fleur de lis betw. two eagles displ. or. 
 
 Buche. Sa. a chev. betw. three boars' heads ar. Crest- 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi boar sa. pierced 
 
 in the neck with an arrow, all ppr. 
 Buche. Sa. a chev. betw. three bows ar. 
 Bucher (Middlesex). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 talbots pass. or. 
 Bucher. Per fesse sa. and or, a tree couped and 
 
 eradicated, counterchanged. 
 BucHESTON. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three bucks' heads 
 
 cabossed sa. 
 
 BucHQuAiN (Scotland). Ar. three lions' beads erased 
 sa. 
 
 BucR (Wisbeach, co. Cambridge). Gu. a fesse coun- 
 tercompony or and az. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 ar. placed saltireways. 
 
 Buck (Winterbourne, co. Gloucester; granted 17 July 
 1045). Per fesse nebulee ar. and sa. three bucks' 
 attires, fixed to the scalp, counterchanged, on a 
 canton az. a cup covered or. 
 
 Buck (Gloucestershire). Per fesse wavy ar. and sa. 
 three bucks' attires, fixed to the scalp, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A buck's attire ar. fixed to the 
 scalp or. 
 
 Buck (Hampshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 bucks' heads, erased gu. attired or, as many mul- 
 lets of the last, on a chief gold a rose of the third 
 betw. two trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A dexter 
 arm in armour ppr. garnished and cmbowed or, 
 holding in the hand ppr. a broad scimetar ar. hilt 
 gold. 
 
 Buck (Hamby Grange, co. Lincoln; descended from 
 Sir John Bucke , provost marshal of the army under 
 the Earl of Essex at Cadiz : the sisters and co heirs 
 of Sir Charles Buck, the last baronet of Hamby 
 Grange, were Anne, wife of Ambrose Isted of 
 Ecton, and Catherine, wife of Sir Henry Eugle- 
 field, bart.) Lozengy bendy of eight or and az. a 
 canton ei-m. (Another, without the canton.) Crest 
 —A Saracen's head in protile ppr. with cap or, 
 wreathed about the temples, of the first and az. two 
 bars gemelles round the neck gold, the shoulders 
 habited of the third. 
 
 Buck (Lincolnshire). Lozengy bendy of eight or and 
 az. a canton erm. and bordure gu. Crest — A port- 
 cullis az. garnished and chained or. 
 
 Buck (Lincolnshire). Paly bendy or and az. a canton 
 erm. Crest — A portcullis az. chained or. 
 
 Buck (Daddon in Bideford, co. Devon; of Irish ex- 
 traction, settled in Devonshire since the latter end 
 of the 17th century : the present representative is 
 Lewis William Buck, esq.) Per fesse embattled 
 arg. and sa. 
 
 Buck (Worcestershire). Per fesse nebulee ar. and sa. 
 three bucks' attires fixed to the scalp, all counter- 
 changed. Ci-est — A buck's attire fixed to the scalp 
 sa. 
 
 Buck. Lozengy or and sa. a bend gobonny of the 
 first and az. a canton ei-m. Crest— A buck's head 
 couped ppr. 
 
 Buck. Quarterly, gu. and vei-t, a buck betw. three 
 pheons ar. all within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Buck. Per chief crenellee arg. and sa. three bucks' 
 attires fixed to the scalp, and counterchanged. 
 Crest— "Betw. a buck's attire fixed to the scalp, a 
 lion ramp, holding over the left shoulder a battle- 
 axe, all ppr. 
 
 Buck (as borne by the Rev. Richard BuCK,of Agecroft 
 Hall, near Manchester, who succeeded in right of 
 his wife to the estates of the Daunteseys, who had 
 been seated at Agecrolt from the period of the 
 Reformation, having acquired the property by 
 marriage with one of the co-heirs of the Langleys 
 in the reign of Henry VIII.) Paly bendy or and 
 az. Crest — A portcullis az. chained or. Motto — 
 Prodesse quam conspici. 
 
 BucKiiOND. Sa. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 BucKE (Cambridgeshire). Vert, a bend betw. two 
 bucks trippant erm. Crest — A btick at gaze erm. 
 standing against an olive tree vert. 
 
 BijcKE (Kent). Ar. on a bend az. cotised wavy sa. 
 three mullets or. Crest — An arm embowed, in 
 armour ppr. garnished or, holding a cutlass ar. 
 hilted gold. 
 
 RucKi; (Kent). Ar. on a bend az. cotised wavy sa. 
 three martlets or. 
 
BUG 
 
 BUG 
 
 EucKELKY, or Bui.KLEY (Hampshire and Ireland). Sa. 
 
 a chev. betw. three bulls* heads ar. 
 I5UCKKRELL (Devonshire). Sa. bezantee, abuck infuU 
 
 course ar. 
 
 lU'cKERELL (Devonshire). Sa. bezantee, two biicksin 
 full course ar. 
 
 Bi cKERiucE (Highgate, CO. Middlesex). Or,twopalps 
 sa. betw. live crosses crosslet, fitchee of the second. 
 Crest — A stag courant ppr. 
 
 Bucket. Or, three piles meeting in base gu. (An- 
 other adds a bordure az.) Crest — A lily and holly 
 branch in saltire ppr. 
 
 Bi'CKET. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 gu- 
 
 Bucket. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. 
 
 ISuuKEToN. Ar. three bars gemelles,a canton, sa. 
 iiucKETT. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces 
 gu- 
 
 Buukfestre-Abbey (Devonshire). Sa. a crosier pale 
 
 or, eiifiled with a buck's head cabossed, arg. 
 Buckfiei.d. Gu. three fleurs de lis enn. 
 BucKKiELU, or BucKFELD. Gu. a fleur de lis erm. 
 BucKFOULD. Per chev. ar. and sa. three bucks' heads 
 
 counterchanged, attired or. Crest — A buck ppr. 
 
 attired or, in the field vert, paled all round of the 
 
 lirst. 
 
 BucKHAM. Chequy or and az. a fesse erm. 
 
 Buck HILL. Gu. out of a coronet or, a demi swan sans 
 
 wings ar. from the mouth a scroll compassing the 
 
 neck in form of a rein sa. 
 BucKHuLL, or BucKSUALL (Sussex). Or, alionramp. 
 
 az. fretty ar, 
 BucKiLELE. Or, a lion ramp, tail forchee az. 
 BucKiLL. Or, a lion ramp, double queued az. fretty 
 
 ar. 
 
 Bucking (Essex). Ar. a fesse raguly betw. six crosses 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 BucKiiNGHAM, Town of. Per pale gu. and sa. a swan 
 
 with wings expanded ar. ducally gorged and 
 
 chained or. 
 Buckingham, Duke of. See Grenvili.e. 
 Buckingham (Lord Mayorof London, 1705). Or,alion 
 
 ramp. gu. debruised by a bend az. charged with 
 
 three bezants. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. 
 Buckingham (London; granted 15 Dec. 1708). Erm. 
 
 on a bend wavy az. betw. two lions ramp. gu. three 
 
 bezants. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. 
 
 a demi swan, wings expanded ppr. membeied or, 
 
 gorged with a ducal coronet gu. 
 Buckingham. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Buckinghamshire, Earl of. See Hobart. 
 BucKLAND (Langlcy, co. Bucks). Ar. three lions 
 
 ramp, a canton gu. fretty or. Crest — On a mount 
 
 vert, a stag lodged. 
 BucKLANu (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse sa. fretty or, 
 
 betw. three lions ramp. gu. 
 BucKLANu, or Buckle (Somersetshire). Gu. three 
 
 lions ramp. ar. on a canton sa. a fret or. Crest — 
 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a talbot sejant 
 
 or. 
 
 BucKLAND (Somersetshire). Per fesse wavy ar. and 
 gu. two cotises, and three bucks pass, counter- 
 changed, two and one, attired or. 
 
 BucKLANU. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. legged or. 
 
 BucKi.AND. Ar. on a fesse gu. a dolphin embowed ol 
 the field, (.\uother erm.) 
 
 BucKLANU. Or, on a fesse gu. a dolphin naiant ar. 
 
 BucKLAND. Ar. a fesse gu. over all two dolphins hau- 
 riant, respecting each other in pale or, the space 
 betw. them erm. 
 
 BucKLANU. Ar. on a pile gu. a label of five points of 
 the field. 
 
 BucKLANU. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a canton .sa. a 
 fret or. 
 
 BucKLANU. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. a quarter sa. 
 fretty or. 
 
 Buckle (Norton House, co. Sussex). Same as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Buckle (originally of Burgh, co. Westmoreland, and 
 subsequently of Nork House, Banstead, co. Surrey, 
 derived from Sir Cuthbert Buckle, knt. Lord 
 Mayor of London, 1.^93, whose direct descendant is 
 the present John Buckle, of New Hall, co. Had- 
 
 dington, and Rogate Lodge, co. Sussex, esq.) Sa, a 
 chev. betw. three chaplets ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi ounce ar. Motto — Nil 
 temere tenta, nil timide. 
 
 Buckle, or Buckel (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 bulls' heads couped ar. Crest — Out of a ducal co- 
 ronet a bull's head ar. 
 
 Buckle (London;. Sa. a chev. betw. three buckles 
 ar. 
 
 Buckle (Warwickshire). Ar. a fesse vairfe or and az. 
 
 betw. three doves ppr. hearing in their beaks a 
 
 branch vert. 
 Buckle. See Bucklanu. 
 
 Buckler (Cumner, co. Berks). Sa. on a fesse or, 
 three annulets ar. betw. as many gi-eyhounds, 
 heads erased, of the third. 
 
 Buckler, or Bucler (Dorsetshire). Sa. on a fesse 
 betw. three dragons' heads erased or, as many 
 estoiles of the field. Crest — A dragon's head erased 
 sa. charged with two bars or, betw. three bezants, 
 two and one. (A/tot/ier crest — A dragon's head 
 erased sa. guttee d'or.) 
 
 Buckley (as borne by the late Eovvaru Pery Buck- 
 ley, of Woolcombe Hall, co. Dorset, and Mine- 
 steed Lodge, CO. Hants, esq. first equerry and groom 
 of the bedchamber to George III. descended from 
 a common ancestor with the LoRus Bulkeley). 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto as that noble family. 
 
 Buckley (Cheshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' 
 heads cabossed (another couped) ar. Crest — A 
 griffin's head gu. betw. two wings of the last, be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Buckley (Kent). Sa. a chev. betw. (three bucks' 
 heads cabossed ar. Crest — A demi griffin rising 
 ppr, 
 
 Buckley, Sa, on a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ca- 
 bossed ar. as many mullets gu. 
 Buckley. Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks pass. ar. 
 Buckley. Lozengy, or and sa. 
 
 Buckley, or Buckby. Ar. on a chief dancettee gu. a 
 bezant betw. two lions' heads cabossed or. 
 
 Buckmaster (Devonshire, Lincolnshire, and Nor- 
 thamptonshire). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. seven 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. two, two, two, and one. ('rest — A 
 demi lion sa. holding in the dexter paw a ilcur-de- 
 lis or, and charged on the shoulder with three an- 
 nulets conjoined, gold. 
 
 Buckmate. Gu. a crescent betw. three mullets or. 
 
 Buckminster (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. 
 eight billets sa. 
 
 Buckminster (Northamptonshire). Ar. semee d'es- 
 toiles sa. a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — A demi 
 lion double queued sa. holding a buttle-axe or, 
 headed ar. 
 
 Buckminster (Peterborough ; granted'24 March, 1578). 
 
 Ar. semee of fleurs-de lis, a lion ramp. sa. 
 Buoknall. Ar. two chev. gu. betw. three bucks' 
 
 beads cabossed sa. Crest — A buck's head cabossed 
 
 sa, 
 
 Bucknell (Crowcombe, co, Somerset). The same 
 
 Arms and Crest. 
 Bucknell, or Bucknel, Sa. on a canton or, a mullet 
 
 of the first, ('rest — A dexter hand issuing from 
 
 a cloud fesseways, holding a ball ppr. 
 Buckner. Sa. three fleurs-de lis or. Crest — A fleur- 
 
 de lis gu. an adder entwined round it, and issuing 
 
 from the centre leaf ppr. 
 BucKNOLE. Gu. a crescent betw. three mullets or. 
 BucKsiDE. Sa. two bucks in full course or. (Another, 
 
 pass. ar. attired gold.) 
 BucKSiUE. Sa. two bucks courant ar. 
 BucKsiEU. Sa. bezantee, two bucks pass, ar, 
 BucK.sioN. See Buxton, 
 
 Buckthought (Somersetshire), Erm, a chev. sa, 
 
 betw, three leopards' faces gu. 
 BucKTON (Hull, CO. York). Ar. three bars sa. on a 
 
 canton of the second a crescent of the first. Crest 
 
 — As the preceding. 
 BucKTON, Sa, on a chief vert, a buck's head cabossed 
 
 arg, 
 
 BucKTON (Bellingham, co, Northumberland). Ar. a 
 goat saliant sa. and chief vert. Crest — A goat's 
 head erased, per fesse indented ar. and sa. attired 
 or. 
 
BU K 
 
 B UL 
 
 BucKTON. Sa. a hart's head couped ar. a chief vei t. 
 (Another, or.) 
 
 BiicKTON. Sa. on a chief vert a buck lodged ar. at- 
 tired or. 
 
 BucKToN. Sa. on a chief (another, a-chev.) Tert, three 
 
 bucks' heads cabossed ar. 
 BiicKTON. Sa. tliree bars gemelles and a canton 
 
 ar. 
 
 BucKTON. Ar. three bars gemelles sa. on a canton of 
 
 the last a crescent of the field. 
 BucKTON. Ar. a goatsaliant sa. attired or. 
 BucKWELL (London). Sa. bezantee, two bucks in full 
 
 course, in pale ar. attired or. 
 BucKWisT. Ar. two demi bucks courant, conjoined 
 
 BucKWORTH (Sheen, near Richmond, co. Surrey, since 
 of Broxbourne, CO. Herts, hart.) Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A man's 
 head full faced, armed with a helmet, the beaver 
 open, all ppr. 
 
 Buck WORTH (London and Hertfordshire). Ar. two 
 chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. 
 
 BiiDALL (Hampshire). Ar. a cross moline gu. 
 
 BvDD (as borne by John Bi'ud, of Willesley, co. 
 Devon, esq.) Az. a fesse daucettee, in chief a bow 
 bent, in fesse, and three arrows, two in saltire and 
 one in pale, tied with a ribbon in base, all or. Crest 
 — A hurt charged with a star of seven points or. 
 
 BuDD. Vaire on a chev. gu. three fleurs-de lis or. 
 Crest — A dragon's head, the neck transfixed with 
 a spear head. 
 
 BuDU (Ireland). Erm. on a chev. gu. tliree fleurs-de- 
 lis ar. Crest — A heraldic tiger pass. gu. 
 
 BiiDus. Or, six mascles az. Crest — A ram pass. ar. 
 
 liuDGEN. Per pale vert and ar. a chev. erm. in chief 
 thiee cresceuts all couiiteichauged. Crest — A 
 lion's paw. sa. holding a spear, tasselled, iu bend 
 sinister. 
 
 BuuNELL. Ar. a bend cotised gu. betw. six crosses of 
 the second. 
 
 BuDoxHED, or BuDORSHiDE (Bodick, CO. Cornwall). 
 Sa. three lozenges in fesse betw. as many stags' 
 heads cabossed ar. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 ar. 
 
 BtuwoBTH. Sa. three garbs or. Crest — A sinister 
 arm couped ppr. nested az. holding towards the 
 sinister a bent bow of tlie iirst. 
 
 BuENBY. Ar. two bars, in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Bucc (Leicestershire). Or, on a fesse sa. thieeroun- 
 dles ar. 
 
 BucG (Northamptonshire). Or, on a fesse sa. three 
 
 water bougets ar. 
 BuGG. Az. three water bougets or, two and one. 
 BuGG. Ar. on a fret sa. live crosses crosslet titchee of 
 
 the field. 
 
 BuGGK (Harlow, co. Essex). Az. three water bougets 
 or, within a bordure erm. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a Moor's head, sidefactd sa. wreath of 
 the first and az. 
 
 BuGCE (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 BuGGE. Az. three bezants within a bordure erm. 
 
 BuGGE. Az. three water bougets or, two and one, 
 within a bordure ar. guttee de poix. 
 
 BiiGGE. Or, fretty sa. ou each joint a cross crosslet 
 fitchee of the lirst. 
 
 BuGGiN, or BuGGENs. Or, an eagle di.spl. sa. Crest 
 — A doric column ai". entwined with laurel vert. 
 
 BuGGiNE (Kent and London ; granted 20th April, 
 1578). Sa. a cockatrice displ. ar. crested, niem- 
 bered, and jelloped gu. (Another, crowned, crested, 
 and jelloped or.) (Jrest — A cockatrice as in the 
 anns. 
 
 Bi'CGiNE. Az. an antelope pass. ar. attired, tufted, 
 
 and unguled sa. Crest — An antelope sejant ar. 
 
 armed, tufted, and unguled sa. 
 Bucou. Ar. two bends engr. gu. betw. three mullets sa. 
 BuiK (Scotland). Gu. a bend chequy ar. and az. betw. 
 
 a buck's head erased iu chief, and a cross couped 
 
 and pierced, or, in base. 
 BuKELL. Ar. two lions ramp. gu. a quarter sa. charged 
 
 with a fret or. 
 BuKEN. Ar. a fesse az. a label of three points gu. 
 Bukenham Priory (co. Norfolk). Ar. three escallop 
 
 shells, two and one. 
 
 BuKENHAM, or Bokenham (Norfolk). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. over all a bend az. charged with three 
 bezants. 
 
 BuKESHiLL (Sussex). The same as Bukell. 
 BuKETON, or Buckton (Yorkshire). Sa. eight bars 
 
 gemelles and a canton ar. Crest— K demi shark, 
 
 issuing from the wreath, swallowing a negro ppr. 
 BuKEToN, or Buckton. Sa. three bars gemelles ar. 
 
 on a canton of the second a crescent of the first. 
 BuKETON, or Buckton. Ar. a goat saliant sa. and a 
 
 chief vert. 
 
 BuKETOOTH, or BucKTOOTH. Lozengy or. andsa. 
 BuKEYL, or BuKELEEL. Or, a lion ramp. az. fretty 
 ar. 
 
 BuKHiLL. Gu. a chev. betw. three buckles or. Crest 
 
 — A talbot's head ar. 
 BuKLEGH. Ar. on a pale gu. a mascle buckle or. 
 BuLBECK (Essex). Vert, a lion ramp ar. armed and 
 
 langued gu. Crest — A lion's head reguard. ppr. 
 BuLBECK (Essex). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. vulued ou 
 
 the shoulder gu. 
 BuLBECK (Kingston ; granted 24 April, 1559). Ar. three 
 
 bars wavy az. over all a lion ramp, of the first. 
 BuLBECK. Ar. a lion ramp. vert. Crest — A hand 
 
 holding a letter, sealed, ppr. 
 EuLBECK. Az. three bars wavy ar. 
 BuLCOCK. Az. on a canton ar. a lion pass, guard gu. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head gu. within a chain in orle, 
 
 issuing, or. 
 
 BuLiMORE. Erm. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A demi 
 
 lion ramp. sa. 
 BuLKALEEL. Or, a lion ramp. az. tail forked. Crest 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar. anned 
 
 gold. 
 
 BuLKELEY (Bulkeley, co. Chester; descended from 
 Robert Bulclogh, Lord of Bulclogh, temp. King 
 John : the heiress, Anne Bulk-eley, m. Thomas 
 Holford of Holford). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 bulls' heads of the second. 
 
 Bulkeley (Eaton, co. Chester, derived from Robert, 
 second son of William Bulkeley of Bulkeley : the 
 Lords Bulkeley of Beaumaris were a younger 
 branch of the Eaton family). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest— Oni of a 
 ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar. armed of the 
 first. Motto — Nec temere, nec timide. 
 
 Bulkeley (Standlow, co. Staff'ord, a younger branch 
 of the Bulkeleys of Eaton, co. Chester). Same 
 Arms, Sec. 
 
 Bulkeley, or Bulkely (Ireland). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three bucks' heads cabossed ar. Crest — A bull's 
 
 head couped at the neck sa. 
 Bulkeley. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads 
 
 cabossed ar. Crest — A bull's head and neck 
 
 erased, per pale ar. and sa. 
 Bulkeley. Sa. three bulls' heads couped ar. Crest 
 
 — A bull's head couped per pale sa. and ar. attired 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Bulkley (Staffordshire). Sa. three chevronels ar. 
 
 betw. as many goats' heads erased of the last. 
 Bulkley (Wiltshire). Sa. three bulls' heads cabossed 
 
 ar. Crest — A bull's head erased, per pale ar. and 
 
 sa. 
 
 Bulkley. Sa. three bulls' heads couped or. 
 Bulkyn, (Otham, co. Kent, certified 3 April, 1644). 
 
 Or, a chev. betw. three close helmets az. 
 Bull (Brecon). Or, a crescent betw. three bulls' 
 
 heads cabossed gu. 
 Bull (Ongar, co. Essex). Or, a bull's head cabossed 
 
 gu. Crest — A bull's head cabossed gu. horned or, 
 
 betw. two wings of the last. 
 Bull (Lord Mayor of London, 1774). Ar. a bull's 
 
 head erased sa. armed or, on a chief of the second 
 
 three escallops of the field. 
 Bull (London). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three bulls' 
 
 heads, couped of the second, as many roses of the 
 
 first. Crest — On a wreath a cloud ppr. thereon a 
 
 celestial sphere az. replenished with the circles 
 
 or, and beautiiied witii the zodiac, inscribed with 
 
 the signs Aries, Taurus, Gemini, and Cancer. 
 
 Motto — Sol, mi, re, fa. 
 Bull (London). Ar. on a canton sa. a lion's head 
 
 erased or. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. ducally 
 
 crowned or. 
 
B U L 
 
 B U L 
 
 Bi'L.i.(Lonilon, Yorkshire, and Hnckwol(l,co. Norfolk). 
 
 Az. three bulls' heads erased ar. attired or, betw. 
 
 as many annulets in fesse of the last. Crest — A 
 
 bull's head erased sa. charged with six annulets 
 
 or, one, two, and three. 
 Bull (Oxfordshire). Or, three hulls' heads cabossed 
 
 gu. Crest — A bull's head cabossed betw. two 
 
 wings, or. 
 
 Bull (Wales). Ar. a bull sa. armed and hoofed or. 
 Bull. Ar. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. Crest — 
 
 A bull's head and neck erased sa. 
 Bull. Ar. three Moors'heads in profile sa. wreathed 
 
 about the foreheads ar. and vert, and tied. 
 Bull. Ar. three Saracens' heads in profile, couped, 
 
 ppr. with wreaths about their heads ar. and az. 
 Bull. Ar. three Saracens' heads cabossed az. caps 
 
 and beards sa. 
 BuLHYN. Ar. a cliev. gu. betw. three bulls' heads 
 
 couped sa. 
 
 BuLLBECK. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. wounded gu. 
 Bi'LLBROoKE (Driiikston, co. Suffolk). Sa. a fesse 
 
 wavy betw. two helmets ar. 
 BuLLEiN, or Boi.EN. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' 
 
 heads couped sa. 
 BuLLEN (Brecon). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bulls' 
 
 heads, couped at the neck ppr. 
 BuLLEN (Stickford, eo. Lincoln). Ar. fretty sa. on a 
 
 chief of the second three plates. Crest — A bull's 
 
 head couped sa. armed or. 
 BuLLE.N. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bulls' heads sa. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 BuLLEN. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed sa. 
 
 BuLLEN (as borne by Admiral Sir Chirles Bullen, 
 K.C. 13., K.C. H.) Erm. onachev. az. betw. three 
 bulls' heads erased sa. two swords arg. pomels and 
 hilts or, surmounted by a wreath vert, in the centre 
 chief point the representation of the " Trafalgar 
 Medal." Crest — Out of a mural coronet a bull's 
 head or, charged with an anchor sa. betw. two 
 wings. Motto — E Rege et victoria. 
 BuLLER (Lillesdon, co. Somerset, originally, at a 
 very early period, of Woode, in that shire). Sa. 
 on a cross ar. quarter-pierced of the field, four 
 eagles displ. of the first. Crest — A Moor's head full 
 faced, couped ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. 
 and az. 
 
 BcLLER (Trenant Park, co. Cornwall). Sa. on a 
 cross .-ir. pierced of the field, four eagles displ. of 
 the first, in the first quarter an arm embowed, 
 issuing out of a ducal coronet or, the hand grasping 
 a trident. Tiro Crests—First, an eagle mounted 
 on a rock, supporting a banner ; second, a Sara- 
 cen's head ppr. Motto— AquilA uon captat mu- 
 seus. 
 
 BuLLER (Shillingham, co. Cornwall, descended from 
 Richard BuUer, eldest son of Alexander Buller, of 
 Lillesdon, esq. by Elizabeth his second wife, dau. 
 of Sir John Horsey, knt. and now represented by 
 James Wentworth Buller, of Shillingham and 
 Downes, esq.) Arms, &c. as Buller of Lilles- 
 don. 
 
 Buller (Morval, co. Cornwall, a younger branch of 
 Buller of Shillingham and Bownes, now repre- 
 sented by John Buller, of Morval, esq.) Anns, 
 &c. as preceding. 
 
 Buller (Lupton, co. Devon, founded by the celebrated 
 Judge Buller, second son of James Buller, of 
 Shillingham, esq. M. P. for Cornwall: his grand- 
 son and heir is the present Sir John Yarde Buller, 
 bart. of Lupton, M. P.) As Buller of Lilles- 
 don. 
 
 Bui. LEY. Arg. a chev. gu. betw. three bulls* heads 
 couped sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coi-ouet a bull's 
 head sa. 
 
 BuLLEY. Gu. three mascles or. Crest — A heart in 
 
 flames ppr. 
 BuLLEVNE. Same as Bullavn. 
 
 Bullhead. Ar. the horns of a bull fixed to the scalp 
 
 with two ears sa. 
 Bulling. Sa. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 
 martlets ar. 
 
 BuLLiNGHAM (Lincoln). Az. an eagle displ. ar. in 
 the beak a sprig vert, on a chief or, a rose betw. 
 
 two crosses crosslet gu. Crest — An escallop ar. 
 betw. two palm branches vert. 
 BuLi.iVANT. Erm. a tower sa. on a chief gu. tlirne 
 fleui'i-de-lis or. Crest — A demi lion or, charged 
 on the breast with a ileur de-lis vert, and holding 
 in the gainbs a tower sa. 
 Bullock (Brecon). Erm. a chief gu. 
 Bullock (Arborfield, co. Berks ; an ancient family in 
 that shire, several members of which served the 
 office of shei-ift'in the 14th, 15th, and IGth centu- 
 ries). Gu. a chev. enu. betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed arg. armed or. Crest — Five Lochaber 
 axes, handles or, blades ppr. bound with an escarf 
 gu. tassels or. 
 BuLLucK (Faulkbourn Hall, Essex, descended from 
 John Bullock, of Great Wigborough, co. Essex, 
 esq. who <t. in 1595 : he was grandson of Thomas 
 Bullock, of Arborfield, esq.; the present represen- 
 tative of this branch of the family is Jonathan 
 Bullock, of Faulkbourn Hall, esq.) Arms and 
 Crest, same as Bullock of Arborfield, quartering 
 the ensigns of Watson [which name see^ Motto 
 — Nil conscire sibi. 
 Bullock, or Bult.oke (Essex). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three bulls' heads cabossed ar. armed or. Crest — 
 Five battle-axes, staves or, heads sa. tied with a 
 line and bowknot gu. (Another crest — Five bills 
 az. tied together or.) 
 Bullock (as borne by the late Benjamin Bullock, 
 Hampshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed ar. Crest — Five pole-axes ppr. encircled 
 by a band or ribbon az. 
 Bullock (London, 1600). Per chev. gu. and erm. in 
 chief two bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest — On a 
 mount vert, a beehive or, thei'eon a bee displ. ppr. 
 Bullock (Norton, Onston, and Darley, co. Derby : 
 settled at Norton temp. Henry VL ; the heiress of 
 the elder branch m. Latham, whose heiress m. 
 Mower. The heiress of the Darley or Brampton 
 line m. Hayne.and the heiress of Hayne m. Dale). 
 Erm. on a chief gu. a label of five points or. Crest 
 — Seven arrows, six in saltire and one in base, gu. 
 feathered and headed ar. enfiled with a mural 
 crown of the last. 
 Bullock. Ar. a sea bull's head couped sa. 
 Bullock. Ar. three bulls' heads gu. 
 Bullock. Gu. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ar. 
 Bullock (Shipdham, co. Norfolk, an old family in 
 that county, whose late representative, the Rev. 
 Colby Bullock of Shipdham, il. in 1SI7, leaving 
 four dau. his co heirs, viz. Diana, Catherine, Mary, 
 and Susanna, of whom the youngest is manied 
 to the Rev. William Gerling). Arms, same as 
 Bullock of Arborfield ; quarterly, with Berney, 
 ToWNSUEND, Baldook, Bacon, and Flewelyn. 
 BuLMAN (Northumberland). Gu. three bars wavy ar. 
 on a chief or, an annulet betw. two bulls' heads 
 cabossed sa. through each of their nostrils an an- 
 nulet of the last. Crest — On a mount vert, a bull 
 pass. ar. the dexter foot on a rounclle az. 
 BuLMAN, or BuLLMAN. Sa. three bars wavy ar. on a 
 chief gu. a bull pass, or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a bull's head ppr. Motto — Pro patria. 
 BuLMER, or BuLLMER (Essex and Yorkshire). Gu. 
 billettee or, a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — A 
 bull pass. gu. armed and unguled or. 
 BuLMER (Norfolk). Sa. on a bend ar. cotised enn. 
 
 three escallops gu. (Another, sa.) 
 BuLMER. Gu. a lion ramp, per fesse or and ar. with- 
 in an orle of billets of the second. Crest — A demi 
 bull ramp. gu. armed or, thoreou an escallop, betw/. 
 two billets in pale of the last. 
 BuLMER. Gu. a lion ramp, or, billettee of the first. 
 BuLMER. Gu. a lion salient, within an orle of billets 
 or. 
 
 BuLMER, or BuLLMER. Ar. billettee gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 of the last. 
 BuLMER. Gu. a lion ramp, or, billettee sa. 
 BuLSTRODE (Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire). 
 Sa. a stag's head cabossed ar. in the mouth, fesse- 
 ways, an arrow of the last, on the scalp, betw. the 
 attires, a cross foimee fifchee or. Crest — A bull's 
 head and neck betw. two wings expanded gu. 
 attired ar. (Another, the wings ar.) 
 
B 11 N 
 
 BUR 
 
 BuLSTRODB (Buckinghamshire and Worcestershire, 
 College of Arms, D. 14, c. 26). Sa. a stag's head 
 cabossed ar. attired or, betw. tlie attires a cross 
 pattee titchee of the third, through the nostrils an 
 arrow of the last feathered of the second. 
 
 BuLSTBODE. Sa. on a stag's head a cross formee 
 fitchee ar. 
 
 BuLT. Gyronny of eight, az. and or, a cinquefoil gu. 
 Crest — An arm in armour, couped, embowed, and 
 resting the elbow on the wreath ppr. with a sash 
 tied at the shoulder gu. and holding a club of the 
 first. 
 
 BuLTELL, or BuLTEEL (Somersetshire). Az. three 
 bnlls' heads couped ar. Crest — A bull's head gu. 
 betw. two wings or. 
 
 BuLTEEL (Fleet, and Lyneham, co. Devon, descended 
 from the marriage of James Bulteel, esq. witli 
 Mary, dau. and heir of Courtenay Croker, of 
 Lyneham, esq.) Arg. a bend betw. fourteen billets 
 gu. quarterly, with Crocker. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal crown gu. a pair of wings arg. billettfee of 
 the first. 
 
 BuLWEB (Heydon, co. Norfolk, founded by Turold de 
 Dalling, enfeoffed of the lordships of Wood Dalling 
 and Bynham, by Peter de Valoins, who held those 
 lands from the Conqueror : the present represen- 
 tative of this ancient line is William Evrle 
 Lytton Bulwer, of Heydon Hall, co. Norfolk, 
 esq. eldest son of the late General Bulwer, by Eliza- 
 beth his wife, dan. and heir of Richard Warburton 
 Lytton, of Knebworth Park, co. Hertford, esq.) 
 Gu. on a chev. betw. three eagles reguard. or, as 
 many cinquefoils sa. Crest — An horned wolf's 
 head erased erm. crined and armed or. Motto — 
 Adversis major, par secuudis. 
 
 Bulwer (Sir Euvvaru Lyiton, hart.) Same Arms 
 as the preceding, the Baronet being youngest bro- 
 ther of William E. L. Biilwer, of Heydon Hall, 
 esq. 
 
 BuLWORK. Az. a cross potence, rebated on the head 
 of the sinister sides, recoursie, or. 
 
 BuLWORTH. <^rest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 
 BuME. Gu. a stellion serpent ppr. 
 
 BuMSTED (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend betw. two crosses 
 formee fitchee gu. three mullets of the field. Crest 
 — Out of a cloud a dexter hand erect, pointing to 
 a star, all ppr. 
 
 BuMV. Ar. a chev. betw. three roebucks' heads sa. 
 
 BuNBURY (Bunbury and Stanney, co. Chester, since 
 of Grtat Barton, co. Suffolk, bart). Ar. on a bend 
 sa. three chess-rooks of the field. Crest — Two 
 swoi'ds in saltire, through the mouth of a leopard's 
 face or, blades ppr. pomels and hilts gold. Motto 
 — Firmum in vita nihil. 
 
 BuNEtRY, or B*u-NBiiRY. Ar. a cross potent betw. 
 four mullets pierced gu. 
 
 BuNCE (Kent and London). Az,. on a fesse betw. 
 three boars ar. as many eagles of the field. Crest 
 — A demi boar az. pierced through the neck with 
 a broken spear gu. headed ar. 
 
 BuNCKiLL. Sa. three buckles or. 
 
 Bund (Upper Wick, co. Worcester, as borne by the 
 family for centuries). Gu. three eagles' legs 
 erased a-la-quise or, two and one. Crest — An 
 eagle's head erased, or. 
 
 BuNDRisH. Per pale or and az. a fesse ar. 
 
 BuNEviLE. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 BuNFORD. Quarterly, gu. and erm. a bend or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a demi lion gu. 
 
 BuNGALL, or Bo.NGHOLE. Gu. three augers ar. handles 
 or. 
 
 Bu.vGEY (Kent, Dorking, Surrey, and Norfolk, 15S8). 
 
 Az. a lion pass, or, betw. three bezants. Crest — 
 
 An eagle with wings endorsed ar. standing on a 
 
 laurel branch vert, fructed or. 
 BuNHiLL. Crest — A bear's paw erased sa. holding a 
 
 rose slipped and leaved ppr. 
 BuNiNGUiLL. Sa. three gad-bees volant en arriere 
 
 ar. 
 
 BuNKEBrL, BuNELL, Or BuNEKiLL (Scotland). Ar. on 
 
 a bend sa. three buckles or. 
 BuNN. Ar. on three grieces sa. gu. and az. a cross 
 
 calvary of the third, in chief two crescents gu. 
 
 Crest — An ostrich's head ar. collared gu. betw. 
 
 two palm branches vert. 
 Bunnell. Gu. three increscents ar. Crest — On a 
 
 ducal coronet a Cornish chough rising ppr. 
 BuNNEY, or Bunny (Yorkshire and co. Durham). Ar. 
 
 chev. betw. three goats' heads erased sa. Crest — 
 
 A goat's head erased sa. attired or, on one of the 
 
 horns two annulets conjoined of the last. 
 Bunny (Speen Hill, co. Berks). Same Anns and 
 
 Crest as the preceding. 
 BuNSAM, or BozOM. Az. three bird bolts, of as many 
 
 points, or. 
 
 BuNTEN, or Bunting (Ardoch, Scotland). Ar. a bend 
 gu. betw. three bunten birds ppr. Crest — A bun- 
 ten bird standing on a garb, all ppr. Motto — 
 Copiose et opportune. 
 
 Bunten (Bunteiiliall, Scotland). Ar. achev. sa. betw. 
 three bunten birds ppr. 
 
 Bunten (Kilbride, Scotland). Ar. three bunten birds 
 az. on a chief of the same a sword fesseways of tlie 
 first, hilt and pomel or. Crest — A hand grasping a 
 sword ppr. Motto — Fortiter et fide. 
 
 Bunting. Parted per cross or and gu. three birds 
 counterchanged. Crest — A hand issuing from a 
 cloud erect, holding two branches of laurel in 
 orle. 
 
 Buntince (Norfolk). Or, an escallop sa. ou a chief 
 wavy of the second, three dolphins embowed of the 
 first. 
 
 Buntinge. Ar. a chev. purp. betw. three buntings 
 az. 
 
 BuNTON. Sa. three hounds pass. ar. Crest — On a 
 ducal coronet a talbot pass, collared and lined. 
 
 Bunton. Sa. three sinister hands ar. 
 
 Bunworth. Erm, on a bend cottised sa. three church 
 bells ar. 
 
 BuRARU. Az. a lion pass. betw. three estoiles ar. 
 Crest — -On a ducal coronet an estoile of eiglit 
 points ppr. 
 
 BuRBAGE. Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped, arg. as many billets of the field. 
 Crest — A boar's head, erased, arg. betw. two 
 branches vert. 
 
 BuRBiuGE. Az. a boar pass. or. Crest — Between the 
 attires of a stag, attached to the scalp or, a boar's 
 head erect and erased sa. 
 
 BuRBBiUGE. Erm. a boar pass. sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet az. two arras embowed vested gu. 
 gloved or, in each an ostrich's feather ar. 
 
 BuREYCHE (Middlesex and Hertford). Sa. a chev. 
 engr. or, guttee de sang betw. three boars' heads, 
 couped ar. Crest — A boar's head and neck erased 
 ar. bristled or, betw. two acorn branches vert, 
 fructed of the second. 
 
 BuRCETRE. Ar. three lions' heads erased sa. Crest — 
 A comet star ppr. 
 
 BuRCETUR. Ar. three bears' heads erased sa. 
 
 BuRCH. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded gu. 
 
 BuRCiIALL (as borne by J. Burchall, of Broadfield 
 Court, near Leominster, co. Hereford, esq. in the 
 commission of the peace for that county). Arg. 
 on a chev. az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee 
 sa. as many tieurs-de-lis, or. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 az. supporting a tree, vert. 
 
 Burchall, or Burchell. Ar. three mullets in chief 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, two hands, 
 dexter and sinister, saltireways, each brandishing 
 a scimetar, edges outward, all ppr. 
 
 Burchar (London, and Essex). Sa.a chev. erm. betw. 
 three leopards pass. or. Crest — A greyhound se- 
 jant ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 BuRCHE, or BuRSHE (Devonshire). Sa. a fesse betw. 
 three birch leaves ar. 
 
 BuRCHE. Quarterly, or and az. 
 
 BuRCHENSHAW. Ar. a wivern holding up the dexter 
 foot vert. 
 
 BuRCHETT. Chequy gu. and ar. Crest — A winged 
 spur ppr. 
 
 BuRCKHEAD. ,Sa. three garbs or, within a bordure 
 ar. Crest — A goat ramp. ar. holding betw. the 
 fore paws a garb of the last, armed or, 
 
 BuRD, or BvRDE (London). Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three martlets gu. a rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis. 
 
BUR 
 
 BUR 
 
 or. Crest — An eagle's head erased, bendy of eight, 
 
 ar. and sa. diically gorged or. 
 BuRD. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets gu. 
 BuRUEAux. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three annulets 
 
 of the second. 
 BuRDEAiix. I'aly of six, or and gu. a chief erm. 
 BuRDEi.oYS (Cambridgeshire, and Norfolk). Erm. a 
 
 chief gu. 
 
 BuRucLYS. Erm. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Burden (Gosberlsirk, co. Lincoln). Ar. three pil- 
 
 gi'iras* staves in fesse gu. pomellcd or. 
 Burden. Ar. on a bend sa. five (another, three) 
 
 bezants. Crest — A heart transfixed with a sword 
 
 in bend sinister. 
 Burden. Az. three pilgrims' staves or, the field 
 
 crusily of the second. 
 Burden. Ar. three pilgrims' staves gu. 
 Burdenbroke. Ar. a tower betw. three martlets az. 
 
 Crest — A boar's head erased gu. 
 Burden BROKE. Crest— An otter's head, erased close, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Burdenell. Erm. a chev. gu. betw. three caps of 
 maintenance az. 
 
 BuRDER (as borne by John Bukder, esq. the repre- 
 sentative of an ancient family which held lands in 
 Huntingdonshire from a very remote period). Az. 
 a chev. arg. betw. two garbs in chief or, and a 
 spaniel pass, in base, ppr. in the centre chief 
 point a cross crosslet, fitchee, of the second. Crest 
 — A mount vert, thereon, in front of an oak tree, 
 a stag, lodged reguard. ppr. attired and hoofed or, 
 suspended from the neck by a line a bugle of the 
 last. Motto — Labor omnia vincit. 
 
 BuRDET (Burthwaite, co. York ; since of Acomb, near 
 York, hart.) Paly of six ar. and sa. on a bend gu. 
 three martlets or. Crest — On a tower ar. a mart- 
 let with wings displ. or. 
 
 BuRDET (formerly Prichard, of Osgodby, E. R. co. 
 York, who assumed, 31 July, 1781, the name and 
 arras of Burdet). Arms and Crest, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Burdett (Bramcote, CO. Warwick, Formark, co. Der- 
 by, and llamsbury, co. Wilts, hart.) Az. two bars 
 or. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. langued gu. 
 This family anciently charged the bars with six 
 martlets of tlie last. 
 
 Burdett, or Bordet (Leicestershire). Az. two bars 
 or. 
 
 Burdett (Leicestershire). Az. two bars charged with 
 
 three martlets gu. 
 BuitDETT (Rowell). Ar. on a bend gu. three martlets 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Burdett (Warwickshire and Yorkshire). Az. two 
 bars or, each charged with three martlets gu. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased (another, couped) sa. 
 
 Burdett. the same. Two Crests — First, a lion's 
 
 head couped sa, ; second, a thistle ppr. 
 
 Burdett. Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. 
 
 Burdett. Or, two bars az. 
 
 Buruett. Az. two bars ar. 
 
 Burdett. Az. two bars and as many mullets in chief 
 or. 
 
 Burdett. Az. two bars or, a bend gu. 
 Burdett. Az. two bars or, on the first bar three 
 martlets gu. 
 
 Burdon (Castle-Eden, co. Durham ; descended from 
 Thomas Burdon of Stockton - upon -Tees, temp. 
 Edw. IV.) Az. three pilgrims' staves or, the field 
 crusily of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, stand- 
 ing on the sinister hind foot, supporting himself 
 by a pilgrim's staff or. 
 
 Burdon (Nottinghamshire and Cumberland). Az. 
 three palmers' staves or. 
 
 Burdon, or Bourdon. Az. three hautboys, and as 
 many crosses crosslet or. Crest — A gilliilowcr oi-. 
 
 Burdon. Or, three pilgrims' staves az. 
 
 Burdon. Ar. three pilgrims' staves gu. 
 
 Burdon. Az. three coronets in pale or, betw. four 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 liuRDON. Az. two horns endorsed or, betw. four 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 Burdon. Gu, three bordures ar, 
 
 UuHDus (Middlesex ; granted 8 Aug, 17'20), Sa. two 
 
 bais betw. three annulets in chief, and a fleur-de- 
 lis in base, or. Crest — An elephant erm. stand- 
 ing on a mount vert, and resting himself under a 
 tree, ppr. 
 
 Bure. Or, a bend az, betw. six annulets gu. Crest 
 
 — kn eagle, ppr. 
 Bureau. Az. a chev. potent, counter potent, or and 
 
 gu. betw. three ewer^, with handk-s, of the second. 
 BuREEL (Burell, in St. Stephen, near Saltash, co. 
 
 Cornwall). Barjuly, ar. and sa. on a chief gu. 
 
 three leopards' faces or. 
 BuRES, or Bowers (Norfolk and Suffolk). Per 
 
 chev. indented sa. and erm. in chief two lions 
 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Bures (Somersetshii'e). Erm. on a chief indented az. 
 
 two lions ramp. or. 
 BuRES. Erm. on a chief dancettee sa. two lions 
 
 ramp. or. 
 
 BuREs. Erm. on a chief az. three lions ramp. or. 
 BuREs. Or, a lion ramp, double queued sa. oppiessed 
 
 with a bend gu. 
 Bures. Az. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and one, 
 
 within a bonlure or, a canton erm. 
 BuRES. Sa. a bend vaire or and gu. betw. eight garbs 
 
 of the second. 
 Bures. Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins naiant or. 
 Buret. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 BuuEWASH (Kent). Gu. a liou ramp, double queued 
 
 or, debruised by a bund az. 
 BuREY. Vert, a cross crosslet or. 
 Burfield. Paly of six, ar and sa. (Another, adds a 
 
 bend gu.) 
 
 BuRFooT (London). Or, a garb vert, betw. three 
 fieurs de lis sa. Crest — On a wreath an eastern 
 crown, thereon a pineapple, leaved and crowned, 
 all or. — The crown of the pineapple is formed by 
 the leaves which grow from the top. 
 
 BuRFORD. Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross or, in the 
 first and second quarters a crosslet ar. 
 
 BuRFORD. Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross or, in chief 
 two ci'osses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 BuKOATE (Sta/I'ordshire). Paly of six ar. and sa. 
 
 BiiROATE (Suffolk). Paly of ten ar. and sa. 
 
 BuRGATE. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped 
 gu. 
 
 BuRGATH. Paly of six, sa. and ar. 
 BuRCATT (Suflolk). Paly of six, ar. and sa. 
 BuRGATT. Paly of six, ar. and az. 
 BuRGAVENNY. Gu. a saltire ar. 
 BuRGAVV. Gu. three bends ar. in pale or. 
 BuRGAYNE. Gu. On a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 ar. a cross crosslet of the first. 
 BuRGE. Gu. a cross or. Crest — An olive branch ppr. 
 BuRCEDON. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. 
 BuRGEHiLL. Ar. a bend gu. over all four (another, 
 
 three) pales sa. 
 BuRGERSH, or BuRWASH. Gu. a lion ramp, or, tail 
 
 forchee. 
 
 BuRGEs (Cornwall). Chequy gu. and or, on a chief 
 ar. three crosses crosslet az. 
 
 BuRGES (Westport, co. Dorset; granted 11 April, 
 1014). Ar. a fesse lozeugy, or and az. in chief 
 three mascles of the third, within a bordure of the 
 same bszantee. 
 
 BuRGES (Westham, co. Essex). Ar. on across sa. a 
 leopard's face or. Crest — A Saracen's head side- 
 faced ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. 
 habited over the shoulders of the first, in stripes 
 l)aleways, thereon torteaux. 
 
 BuRGES (Leicestershire). Ar. on a bend, betw. six 
 crosses crosslet gu. three lozenges of the field. 
 
 BuRGEs (Creudon, co. Lincoln; granted 1031). Ar. 
 a fesse chequy, or and sa. in chief three crosses 
 flory of the last. Crest — On a mural crown, che- 
 quy or and sa. a round buckle of the first, the 
 tongue erect in pale. 
 
 BuRGES (as borne by Charles Montolieu Burces, 
 of Beauport, co. Sussex, esq.) l-er fesse ar. and 
 erm. a fesse az. fretty or, a bordure of the third, 
 bezautee, on a canton gu. a bend of the first, 
 charged with a baton of Knight Marshal, ppr. 
 Crest — A camel's head ppr. bezantee, erased gu. 
 
 BuRGES. Chequy ar. and gu. on a chief or, three 
 crosses botounee az. Crest— k lion ramp. gu. 
 T 
 
B IJ R 
 
 BUR 
 
 holding in the dexter paw an annulet enclosing a 
 fleur de-lis ar. 
 
 BuRGES. Vert, a fesse or, fretty gii. betw. three 
 doves ar. membercd of the third. 
 
 BuRGES. Ar. on a bend sa. three plates. 
 
 BuRCES. Lozengy, gu. and vaire. 
 
 Surges. Quarterly, or and az. a bend gn. 
 
 BuRCH (Oromkeen, co. Limerick; derived from a 
 common progenitor with the house of Clanricarde : 
 Ulysses Burgh, of Droinkeen, Bishop of Ardag'h, 
 left three sons, Richard, of Dromkeen, ancestor of 
 the Burghs of that place; William of Bert, pro- 
 genitor of LoKi) DowNEs; and Thomas, of Old 
 Town, CO. Kildare, great-grandfather of the Very 
 Rev. John Thomas Burgh, Dean of C'loyne). Or, 
 a cross gu. Crest — A cat-a-mountain, sejant, ppr. 
 with collar and chain reflexed over the back, 
 or. 
 
 BuncH {Lord Doumes). Quarterly, first and fourth or, 
 a cross gu. for Burgh ; second and third, arg. three 
 pales wavy gu. for Dovvnes. Crests — First, a cat- 
 a mountain, sejant, ppr. with collar and chain 
 reflexed over the back, or, for Burgh; second, a 
 wolf's head ejased ppr. charged on the neck with 
 a mullet, or. Supporters— \)e^tev, a lion guard, 
 ppr. dncally gorged and chained, and charged on 
 the shoulder with a portcullis, or ; sinister, a 
 knight in complete armour, his right hand sup- 
 porting a spear, on his left arm a shield of the arms 
 of Burgh. Motto — A cruce salus. 
 
 Burgh (as borne by the Right Hon. Walter Hussey 
 Burgh, Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Ex- 
 chequer in Ireland, one of the most distinguished 
 orators of his time, son of Ignatius Hussey, of 
 Doaore, co. Kildare, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, 
 dau. of Thomas Burgh, of Old Town, esq. Mr. 
 Hussey Burgh was born in 1742, and (I. in 1783. 
 His grandson and representative is the present 
 AValter Hussey Burgh, of Dromkcen, co. Lime 
 rick, and Donore, co. Kildare, esq.) As Burgh of 
 Dromkeen, quarterly with Hussey. 
 
 Burgh (Devonshire). Ar. an eagle, imperial, gu. 
 membered vert. 
 
 Burgh, or Borough (Gainsborough, co. Lincoln). Az. 
 three fleurs de lis erm. 
 
 Burgh (Stafl'ordshire). Ar. on a saltire sa. five swans 
 ppr. 
 
 Burgh. Az. three fieurs-de-lis erm. Crest — A falcon 
 
 rising erm. belled or, ducally gorged of the last. 
 Burgh. Gu. three fleurs de lis erm. 
 Burgh. Ar. on a fesse sa. three plates. (Another, 
 
 three bezants.) 
 Burgh. Ar. on a ffsse dancettee sa. three bezants. 
 
 (Another adds a label of three points gu.) 
 Burgh. Or, a cross pattee gu. 
 Burgh. Or, on a cross gu. five mullets ar. 
 Burgh. Ar. a chev. erm. cotised sa. betw. three 
 
 chaplets gu. 
 Burgh. Lozengy, gu. and vaire. 
 BuROH. Or, three bucks' heads sa. attired ar. 
 BurgHall. Paly, or and sa. a bend gu. 
 Burghuon. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. (Another adds 
 
 a bordure engr. sa.) 
 Bukche. Ar. on a saltire sa. five ducks of the field, 
 
 membered gu. 
 BuRCHEPE. Ar. a chev. az. Crest — A friar's head 
 
 sidefaced ppr. couped at the shoulders, habited 
 
 grey. 
 
 BuKCHEPP, or BuRGHOPP. Ar. on a chev. az. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Burgh EiiSH (Devonshire and Norfolk). Gu. a lion 
 
 ramp, double queued or. Crest — In a mural crown 
 
 gu. a demi lion double queued ar. 
 BuRcHES. Gu. on a chief ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 Burghill (Brecon, and Bungay, co. Sufi'olk). Paly 
 
 of six, ar. au.l sa. over all a bend gu. Crest — A 
 
 lion's head erased ar. 
 Burghill (Ireland). Paly of six, ar. and sa. 
 Burghill (Ireland). Paly of six, ar. and sa. on a 
 
 bend gu. three escallops or. 
 Burghill (Lichfield). Paly of six, ar. .ind sa. on a 
 
 bend gu. a mitre or. 
 Burghill fYorkshire). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 martlets or. 
 
 Burghill. Paly of six, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. a 
 Saxon crown or. Crest — A lion's head ar. crowned 
 with a Saxon crown or. 
 
 Burghill. Paly of six, or and az. over all a fesse 
 gu. 
 
 Burghly, or BuRGLY. Az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Crest— K winged gi-eyhound sejant. 
 
 BuRGHT. Ar. on a saltire sa. three bars wavy or. 
 
 BuRGHULL (Ireland). Paly of six, or and sa. 
 
 BuRGHULL (Ireland). Paly of six, ar. and sa. on a 
 bend gu. three escallops of the first. 
 
 BuRGHvvEi.L. Ar. on a bend gu. three martlets or, 
 all within a bordure of the second. 
 
 BuRGiLTON (Norfolk). Quarterly, or and gu. on a 
 bend sa. two plates. 
 
 BuRGiN. Per fesse indented, or and gu. three escal- 
 lops ( ounterchanged. Crest — A sword and key in 
 saltire. 
 
 BuRGis. Ar. a fesse lozengy, or and az. betw. three 
 
 raascles of the third a bordure of the last, bezantee. 
 
 Crest — A camel's head ppr. 
 BuRGOiGNE (Cambridgeshire and Devonshire). Az. a 
 
 hound pass. ar. Crest — An antelope sejant ar. 
 
 attired, tufted, and raaned sa. 
 BuRGOiGNE. Az. a talbot pass. or. (Another, ar.) 
 BuRGOM, or BuRGOVNE (Oxfor Jshirc) . Az. a hound 
 
 courant ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion 
 
 pass. gu. 
 
 BuRGO.\ (Longstanton, co. Hereford). Az. a hound 
 passant arg. Crest — A tiger sejant arg. maned and 
 tufted sa. 
 
 BuRGo.NYo.N. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. a 
 mullet ar. 
 
 BuRGowER. Ar. on a mount vert a castle sa. 
 
 BuRGOYN. Gu. a wolf pass, or, on a chief crenellee 
 ar. three martlets az. 
 
 BuRGOY.v. .\z. a talbot pass. ar. collared gu. lined or, 
 at the end of the line a knot. 
 
 BuRGOYNE (Sutton Park, co. Bedford; settled in Cam- 
 bridgeshire and Bedfordshire at a very early period : 
 there is an old tradition that the Burgoynes held 
 Sutton and Potton, under a rhyming grant, from 
 John of Gaunt ; and the site of the former manor 
 house in Sutton Park is still called " John of 
 Gaunt's Mount." John Burgoyne, esq. M.P. for 
 the county of Warwick, possessed Sutton and Pot- 
 ton, CO. Bedford, and Wroxall and Handley, co. 
 Warwick, and was created a B.ironet in 1C41 : he 
 had three sons — Roger, ancestor of the present Sir 
 John Montagu Burgoyne, bart. ; John, whose de- 
 scendant holds land in Potton ; and Robert, who m. 
 Catherine Heydon). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three 
 talbots ar. on a chief embattled of the last as many 
 martlets az. Crest — A talbot sejant or, ears sa. 
 and plain collared gu. 
 
 Burgoyne. Az. a chev. betw. three estoiles or, on u 
 chief crenellee ar. as many fleurs de lis of the 
 first. 
 
 BuRGULiON, or BuRGONYON. Quarterly, or and gu. a 
 bend sa. in the second and third quai'tere three 
 annulets ar. 
 
 BuRHAi.L. Paly of ten, ar. and sa. a bend gn. 
 
 BuRHAM. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 ar. 
 
 BuRHAii. Gu. a cross betw. four crescents ar. 
 
 BuRHELL. Or, three palets az. a fesse gu. 
 
 BuRHOPE. Ar. on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 BuKiE. Quarterly, first and fourth erm. a bend gu. 
 second and third az. a falcon volant, belled or. 
 
 Burke (Ireland: founded by Harlowen De Burgo, a 
 Norman general, husband of Arlotta, mother of the 
 Conqueror, and established in Ireland, temp. Hen. 
 II. by William Fitz Adelm De Buigh, first cousin 
 of the celebrated justiciary, Hubert De Burgh : the 
 senior branch, the De Burghs Earls of Ulster, ter- 
 minated in an heiress, Elizabeth,wife of Lionel Duke 
 of Clarence ; but the male line was continued by 
 the younger brother of the lirst Earl of Ulster, Wil- 
 liam De Burgh, from whoai descend the noble house 
 of Clanricai'de, and various families of Burke 
 settled in tlje counties of Galway, .Mayo, Tippe- 
 lary, &c. Of these we may mention the Burkes 
 of Kilcornan, Greenfield, Headford, Castle Hacket, 
 Derryniacloghny, Meelick, Ballydugaii (now re- 
 
BUR 
 
 BUR 
 
 Jiresented by Wm. M. Burke, of that place, esq. 
 high sheriff of the comity of Galway in 1825), 
 Tyaquin, whose heir is the present Edmund Burke, 
 esq. St. Clerans, now represented by James H*r 
 DiMAN Burke, esq. Ower, Elm Hall, Tintrim, &r.) 
 Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp, 
 sa. Crpst — A cat-a mountain sejant guardant ppr. 
 collared and chained or. Motto— Vug roy, ung 
 foy, ung loy. 
 
 Burke (Glinsk, co. Galway, bart.) Arms, as Burke, 
 Ireland. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 plume of five ostrich feathers arg. Motto — In hoc 
 signo vinces. 
 
 Burke (Miirble Hill, bart.) As Burke, Ireland. 
 
 Burke (Kilcornan, co. Galway; descended from Ed- 
 mund Burke of that place, second son of Ulick, 
 second Earl of Clani icarde : the last Christopher 
 Burke, of Kilcornan, esq. d. in 17G3, leaving three 
 daughters — Marcella, m. to Nicholas Reddington, 
 esq.; Sarah, wife of Thomas Reddington, esq. ; and 
 Margaret, m. to Edmund Dowel, esq. The Burkes 
 of Greenfield, whose late representative, Thomas 
 GiSBOHNE Burke, esq. was at one time heir pre- 
 sumptive to the ancient earldom of Clanricarde, 
 are a branch of the Burkes of Kilcornan). Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, as Burke, Ireland. 
 
 Burke (Castle Hacket, co. Galway; descended from 
 Redmond Burke, brother of Edmund De Burgh, 
 Lord of Clanricarde). Same Arms, &c. 
 
 Burke (Derrymacloghny, co. Galway ; descended 
 from Rickard Oge de Burgh, third son of Ulick 
 Burke of Clanricarde, who rf. in 1407). Ssime Arms, 
 &c. . 
 
 Burke (Ower, co. Galway; descended from Ulick 
 Burke, son of John Burke, of Castle Hacket, esq. 
 by Mary his wife, third daughter of Edward Bir- 
 mingham, seventeenth Lord Athenry, and grand- 
 son of Ulicli. Burke, esq. by Honora his wife, daugh- 
 ter of Theobald, first Viscount Mayo ; the present 
 representative is John Burke, of Ower, esq. a 
 magistrate for the county). Anus, &c. as Burke, 
 Ireland. 
 
 Burke (Clongowna and Elm Hall, co. Tipperary ; 
 descended from the Burkes of Meelick: the late 
 Peter Burke, of Elm Hall, esq. a magistrate for 
 the King's County and county of Tipperary, vi. 
 Anne, daughter and co-heir of Matthew Dowdall, 
 of Mullingar, M.D. and left at his decease, in 
 lS3(i, two sons, JoH.N Burke, author of the Peerage, 
 &c. and Joseph Burke, now of Ehn Hall,barrister- 
 at-law, one of the assistant poor law commissioners. 
 Arms, as Burke, Ireland, quartering Dowdali,. 
 Crest — A cat-a-mountain sejant guardant ppr. col- 
 lared and chained or. Motto — Ung roy, ung foy, 
 ung loy. 
 
 Burke (as borne by the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, 
 a descendant of the house of Clanricarde; this 
 pre-eminently distinguished statesman and orator 
 was horn in 1730, and died in 1797 ; his nephew 
 representative, Thomas Haviund, esq. barrister- 
 at-law, has assumed the additional surname of 
 Burke. Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Burke, 
 Ireland. 
 
 Burke. Or, on a cross gu. a fleiir-de lis of the first. 
 Burke. The same, with a lion ramp. sa. in the first 
 
 quarter. 
 Burke. Quarterly, or and az. 
 
 Burke, or Bourke (f >\coiints Bourke of Mayo; re- 
 presented by Aylmer Bourke Lambert, of Boy- 
 ton, CO. Wilts, esq.) Party per fesse or and erin. 
 a cross gu. the first quarter charged with a lion 
 ramp. sa. and the second with a dexter band 
 couped at the wrist and erect gu. 
 
 Burke, or Burgh. See Burch. 
 
 BuRKEN (London). Ar. a bar az. 
 
 BuRKETT. Az. a chev. betw. three garbs ar. Crest — 
 
 A garb or. Afotto — Impendain expendar, 
 BuRKiN (Burlinghani, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 (sojiit;t lines, az.) 
 BuRKiTT. Gu. three mullets or. Crest — A dexter 
 
 arm einbowed, brandishing a club ppr. 
 BuRKTON (Norfolk). Ar. three bars voided sa. 
 BuBKTON (Brome, co. Suffolk). Ar. three bars voided 
 
 sa. on a canton of the last a crescent gu. 
 
 BuRt.AND. Sa. a chev. betw. three burling irons ar. 
 
 BuRLAND. Erra. on a chief embattled gu. three cinque- 
 foils ar. Crest — A denii savage brandishing a 
 scimetar ppr. 
 
 Burleigh. Paly of six, ar. and gu. on a chief paly 
 six crescents, all counterchanged. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased gu. 
 
 BuRLER. Gu. three burling-irons ar. 
 
 BuRi.ETON, or BuRLTON (VVyken Hall, co. Leicester; 
 lineally descended from Robert Burleton (great- 
 grandson of William Burleton, of Knoyle, co. 
 Wilts, esq. temp. Queen Elizabeth) whom, in 1095 
 Abigail, dan. and heiress of Anthony Trotman, of 
 Bishopstone, co. Wilts, and of Wyken Hall, co. 
 Leicester). Quai'terly, or and gu. a bend sa. 
 charged with two plates arg. Crest — A garb. 
 
 BuRLEY (Leicestershire and Wiltshire). Vert, three 
 boars' heads couped ar. armed or. Crest — A d''mi 
 boar ppr. armed, hoofed, and bristled or, and 
 gorged with a chain of the last, supporting a 
 thistle ppr. 
 
 BuRLEv (Shropshire). Paly of six sa. and or, on a 
 
 chief of tlie second two palets of the first, an in- 
 
 escutcheon harry of six gu. and erm. 
 BuRLEY. Paly of six ar. and az. fretted with a bend 
 
 in fesse gu. the chief and base as the third. 
 BuRLEV. Sa. three bars or, a chief of the last charged 
 
 with two pellets, on an inescutchcon erm. three 
 
 bars gu. 
 
 BuRLEY. Paly of six ar. and az. over all three bars 
 gu- 
 
 BuRi.EY. Or, three bars sa. a chief paly erm. and gu. 
 
 BuRi.EY. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised with a fesse 
 chequy or and az. 
 
 BuRi.EY. Per fesse embattled, sa. and ar. three lances 
 counterchanged. 
 
 BuRLEY. Ar. three tilting spears in pale sa. embrucd 
 gu. a chief of the second. 
 
 BuRLEY. Erm. a bend gu. three chtv. or. 
 
 BuRi.EV. Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 
 BuRLEV. Gu. two bars gobonated ar. and az. 
 
 BuRi.iNGER. Gu. three burling-irons ar. 
 
 Burlington (Earl of). See Cavendish. 
 
 BuRLi.vsoN (Bishop-Wearmouth, co. Durham). Part- 
 ed per fesse, a fesse wavy gu. chief part vert, a 
 lion ramp, or, the base parted per pale, the dexter 
 side Taire, the sinister sa. three roses ar. Crest — 
 A deiui lion, holding betw. the paws a rose ar. 
 barbed vert. 
 
 BuRLToN. Crest — A dexter and sinister arm vested, 
 
 holding up a cross crosslet fitchee. 
 Burly (granted to Thomas Burly, of Depeden, co. 
 
 Suffolk, 4 April, 1597). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 spears' heads eradicated or. Crest — A squirrel 
 
 sejant, supporting a ragged staff or. 
 Burlyn. Sa. two chev. or. 
 
 BuRi.z (Suffolk, 1597). Az. a chev. betw. three spears' 
 
 heads, broke from the statt', or. Crest — A squirrel 
 
 sejant, supporting a ragged staffer. 
 BuRMAN. Paly of six ar. and sa. a chief wavy az. 
 
 Crest— A demi peacock az. 
 BuR.MAN (Stratford-on-Avon, co. Warwick). Az. a 
 
 ducal coronet or, betw. three seals' heads erased 
 
 arg. two and one. 
 BuRMESTER. Crest — A cross pattee az. within six 
 
 mullets disposed orleways or. 
 BuRMEY. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding an 
 
 anchor erect or, environed with clouds ar. Motto 
 
 — Arcus artcs astra. 
 Burn (Caldock, co. Perth). Or, a crescent betw, 
 
 two spur rowels in chief, and a hunting horn in 
 
 base, sa. Crei* — Two daggers in saltire ppr- 
 
 Motto — Tendit ad astra fides. 
 Burn. Gu. three bezants. Crest — A heart gu. 
 Burn, or Burne (Ireland). Sa. three bezants. Crest 
 
 — A roundle az. 
 Burn (Lisbon, originally from Stirling). Or, two 
 
 spur rowels in chief, and a hunting horn in base, 
 
 sa. Crest — A hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet 
 
 fitchee az. Motto — Vincit Veritas. 
 Burn (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A dexter 
 
 hand holding a horn ppr. Motto — Ever ready. 
 Burn. Or, two mullets pierced in chief sa. and a 
 
 buglchorn stringed in base gu. Crest — A dexter 
 
BUR 
 
 BU R 
 
 arm ei-ect, liabited sa. cuff ar. holding in the hand 
 ppi-. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Burn. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in each quarter a lion's 
 face couuterchanged, on a chief of the first three 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Burn. Ar. on a bend sa. three buckles or. 
 
 BuRNABV, or BuRNEBY (Watford, CO. Northampton, 
 whose settlement in Leicestersliire may be traced 
 to an early period after the Conquest: the daugh- 
 ters and co-heirs of Sir Richard Burnaby, knt. 
 the last of the Watford line, were Susan, m. to G. 
 Bathurst, of Hothorp, esq. and Elizabeth, m. to 
 Sir J. Langham of Cottisbrook). Ar. two bars gu. 
 in chief a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — 
 A demi man sa. in the dexter hand a branch of 
 columbine flowers ppr. round the neck a rope or, 
 with the end hanging down on the sinister side. 
 
 BuRNADY (Baggrave Hall, co. Leicester; derived from 
 Hugh Burnaby, third son of Thomas de Burnaby 
 of Watford, and grandson of Eustace de Burnaby, 
 sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1448 : the present 
 representative is Edwyn Burnaby, of Baggrave 
 Hall, esq.) Same Arms and Crest as Burnaby of 
 Watford. Mvtto — Pro rege. 
 
 Burnaby (Evington, co. Leicester ; as borne by Col. 
 John Dick Burnaby, of the 1st regiment of grena- 
 dier guards, third son of the Rev. Andrew Burnaby, 
 D.D. of Baggrave Hall). Same as preceding. 
 
 Burnaby (Eroughton Hall, co. Oxford, bart.) Ar. 
 two bars gu. in chief a lion pass, guard, per pale 
 of the second and vert. Crest — Out of a naval 
 crown a demi lion ramp, guard, or, in tlie dexter 
 paw a staff ppr. thereon a flag gu. Motto — Pro 
 rege. 
 
 Burnaby (Devonshire). Az. two bars counterem- 
 
 battled erm. 
 BuRNAM (Lincolnshire). Oi', a maunch vert. 
 Burnam. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 Burnam. Ar. a bend sa. betw. two crosses crossletof 
 
 the second. 
 Burnavill, or Buunavile. Gu. a rose or. 
 Burnaville. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet of six 
 
 points of the first. 
 Burnawike, or Burnawick. Gu. a cross formee or. 
 BuRNBY, or Burneby (Devonshire). Ar. two bars 
 
 crenellee erm. 
 BuRNBY (Norlands, Kensington, co. Middlesex). The 
 
 same. 
 
 Burnby. Ar. two bars gu. a lion pass, guard, of the 
 second. Crest — On a mount a stag rising from 
 under a tree ppr. 
 
 BuRNEBURY (Coinwall). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 
 BuRNELL (Ireland and Essex). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 over all a baton gu. 
 
 BuRNELL (Ireland and Essex). Ar. a lion ramp. -sa. 
 over all a bend gu. charged with three escallops 
 or. (Another, of the field.) 
 
 BuRNELL (London). Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops 
 of the first. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. 
 
 BuRNELL (Holgate, co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 crowned or, within a bordure az. 
 
 BuRNELL. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, debruised 
 by a baton gu. all within a bordure az. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb erased sa. grasping a bunch of roses 
 gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 BuRNELL. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. 
 
 BuRNELL. Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. guttee de sang, 
 and ducally crowned or. 
 
 BuRNELL. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised by a bend- 
 let gu. 
 
 BuRNELr.. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a bendlet gu. three 
 escallops or. 
 
 BuRNELL. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a label of five points 
 
 BuRNELL. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, 
 
 within a bordure az. bezantee. 
 BuRNCLL. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, langued 
 
 and armed gu. within a bordure az. 
 BuRNELL. Ar. a bend crenellee sa. betw. six ogresses. 
 BuRNELL. Ar.achev. sa.hetw. three Cornish choughs 
 
 Bi'RNi.i.i,. Per fcsse indented or and ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. within a bordure gu. charged with eight 
 plates. 
 
 BuRNEi.L (Beauchieff Abbey, co. Derby, and Wink- 
 bourne Hall, CO. Nottingham ; as borne by the 
 present Brouchton Benjamin Plcce Burnell, of 
 Beauchieff Abbey and Winkbourne Hall, esq. high 
 sheriff of Derbyshire in 1839, son of the late Thomas 
 Steade, of Woodseats, esq. by Miliscent his wife, 
 daughter of Strelley Pegge, esq. and representative 
 of the ancient family of Steade, possessed of 
 Onesacre, co. York, temp. Edw. IlL: the present 
 proprif tor, on inheriting the estates of his uncle, 
 Peter Pegge Burnell, esq. in 1836, assumed, in 
 lieu of his patronymic, Steade, the surname and 
 arms of Pegge and BuRNELr.). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, per fesse indented or and arg. a lion 
 ramp. sa. a bordure gu. charged with eight plates, 
 for Burnell; second and third, arg. a chev. betw. 
 three wedges sa. for Pegge. Crests — 1. A lion's 
 gatnb erect and erased sa. in the paw a bunch of 
 violets ppr. for Burnell; 2. The sun rising in 
 splendour, the rays alternately sa. or, and arg. for 
 Pegge. Hlotto — Caritas fructum habet. 
 
 Burnell (Rothwell, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, 
 as appears by the arms annexed to monumental 
 inscriptions to the family in Rothwell Church, 
 dated 1718 and 1780, now quartered (through Black) 
 by Thomas Charles Henry D'Oyley, esq. of the 
 Hon. East India Company's service). Per fesse 
 indented or and arg. a lion ramp. sa. within a 
 bordure gu. platee. 
 
 Burnell, Burnill, or Bybnell. Ar. a lion ramp, 
 az. gnttee d'or. 
 
 Burnell De. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued az. 
 guttee and crowned or. 
 
 Burnet (Northumberland). Or, in chief three holly 
 leaves vert, in base as many buglehorns stringed 
 sa. (Another, with one buglehorn sti'inged in 
 base.) Crest — A holly bush vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Burnet. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 issuing out of a cloud, grasping a pruning knife, 
 within a vine fructed, all ppr. 
 
 Burnet (Aberdeen, Scotland). Ar. a battle-axe pale- 
 ways, betw. three holly leaves in chief, and a 
 buglehorn in base vert, garnished gu. Motto — 
 Quidni pro sodali. 
 
 Burnet (Craigmyle, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, as Burnet of Lees ; second and third, az. 
 two garbs in chief and a crescent in base or, for 
 Craigmyle. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 branch of palm. Motto — Qua; vernant crescunt. 
 
 Burnet (Abi rdeen, Scotland). Ar. three holly leaves 
 in chief ppr. and a hunting horn in base sa. gar- 
 nished gu. in the centre a billet nz. Crest — A 
 hand with a cutlass, cutting through a vine branch 
 ppr. Motto — Tandem fit surculus arbor. 
 
 Burnet (Dalleladies, Scotland). Arms, as Burnet of 
 Craigmyle, within a bordure componee ar. and 
 vert. Crest — A branch of holly slipped ppr. Motto 
 — Nec fluctu, nec flatu. 
 
 Burnet (Innerleith ; a cadet of Leys). The same 
 within a bordure indented vert, a crescent for diff. 
 Crest — A branch of holly vert. Motto — Virtute 
 cresco. 
 
 Burnet (Waristoun ; a scion of Leys). Arms, as Bur- 
 net of Leys, within a bordure indented vert. 
 Crest — A branch of holly ppr. Motto — Virtute 
 cresco. 
 
 Burnet (Shetchoksly, Scotland ; descended from a 
 third son of Leys). Ar. a falcon volant ppr. betw. 
 three holly leaves in chief, vert, and a hunting 
 horn in base, sa. garnished gu. Crest — A hand 
 with a knife pruning a vine ppr. Motto — Virescit 
 vulnere virtus. 
 
 Burnett (Leys, co. Aberdeen; originally of Saxon 
 descent ; has flourished for more than five centu- 
 ries in the north of Scotland: the present repre- 
 sentative is Sir Thomas Burnett, bart. Dr. Gil- 
 bert Burnet, bishop of Salisbury, the celebrated 
 historian of his own times, was the nephew of the 
 first baronet of Leys). Ar. three lioUy leaves in 
 chief ppr. and a hunting horn in base sa. garnished 
 gu. Crest — A hand with a knife, pruning a vine 
 tree ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a Highlander in a 
 
BUR 
 
 BUR 
 
 hunting garb; sinister, a greyhound, both ppr. 
 According to Sir George Mackenzie, the Burnetts 
 of Leys carry the hunting horn in tlieir arms, with 
 the Highlander in hunting dress and the grey- 
 hound for supporters, as indicative of their being 
 tlie king's foresters in the north. Motto — Virescit 
 vulnere virtus. 
 
 Burnett. Per saltire gii. and vert, a sword erect, in 
 pale ppr. surmounted by a buglehorn stringed or, 
 on a chief, embattled, erm. three holly leaves of 
 the second. Crest — On a mount, a vine, out of 
 clouds, to the sinister, a man's hand issuant, grasp- 
 ing a knife, in the act of pruning, all ppr. the 
 whole on a mural coronet or. 
 
 Burnett, or Barns (originally of Burnetland, of that 
 ilk, and subsequently Peebles: a family whi(;h has 
 long disputed the chiefship of the clan with its 
 northern kin, the Burnetts of Leys). Ar. three 
 holly leaves vt rt, a chief az. (.'rest — A hand, with 
 a knife pruning a vine tree, ppr. Motto — Virescit 
 vulnere virtus. 
 
 Burnett (Ireland). Gu. three bezants. Crest— A 
 holy lamb reguard. ar. holding the standard of St. 
 Patrick ppr. 
 
 BuRNEViLE (Suffolk). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. 
 four cinquefoils or. 
 
 BuRNEviLE. Gu. a saltire engr. or, betw. four cinque- 
 foils ar. 
 
 BuKNHA-w (Suff.) Sa. a cross betw. four crescents ar. 
 BuRiNHAM. Gu. a chev.betw. three lions' heads erased 
 
 or. Crest — A leopard's head erased ppr. 
 BuRNHAM. Gu. three leopards' heads in bend, or, 
 
 betw. two lions' heads erased ar. 
 BuRNUAM. The same, within a bordure gobonated ar. 
 
 and az. 
 
 Burnham-Abbey (Buckinghamshire). Or, on a chief 
 arg. three lozenges gu. 
 
 Burningham (Froyle, co. Hants). Gu. a millrind 
 bendways ar. betw. two martlets in pale or. 
 
 BuRNMAN (Devonshire). Eim. on a bend cotised sa. 
 three boars' heads, couped arg. Crest — A bull's 
 head erased or, horned, gobony, or and sa. 
 
 Burns (Scotland). Or, a fesse betw. three mullets of 
 six points pierced, and a hunting horn strung in 
 base, sa. Crest — Two hands issuing from clouds, 
 conjoined in fesse, supporting a branch of laurel 
 vert. 
 
 BuRNSHED, or BuRNisiiiuE. Ar. three bendlets gu. 
 
 on a canton of the second a lion pass, (another, 
 
 ramp.) of the first. 
 BuRNSiuE (Whitlaw, Scotland). Sa. a chev. or, betw. 
 
 three boars' heads couped ar. lying fesseways. 
 
 Crest — A crescent ar. Motto — Gradatim plena. 
 BuRPORT (Somersetshire). Ar. a bend betw. six roses 
 
 Burr (as borne by the present David Hicford Da- 
 VALL Burr, late M.P. for Hereford, esq.) Erm. 
 on a mount vert, issuing from park paliugs with 
 gate ppr. a lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter 
 paw a scimetar, all ppr.; on a chief indented sa. 
 two lions ramp.ar. quartering among others Davis, 
 gu. on a bend erm. a lion passant sa. Higi-qrd, 
 vert, on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed 
 or, as many mullets sa. and Scudamore, gu. three 
 stirrups, leathered and buckled or. Crest — Out of 
 a mural crown, inscribed with the word Ter- 
 nate," a Malay holding in his dexter hand tlie 
 colours of Ternate all ppr. granted in commemora- 
 tion of the capture, in 1801, of thatisland, the chief 
 of the Malaccas, by the late Lieut. -General Daniel 
 Burr, H. E. I.C S. Motto — Virtus verus honos. 
 
 Burr. Or, a cross aiguise voided az. Crest — A lion's 
 head ppr. collared or. 
 
 Burr (Ramsay, Dover Court, and Wrabnese, co. 
 Essex). Erm. on a chief indented sa. two lions 
 ramp. 
 
 BuRRARD (Sir George, hart.) Ar. a lion ramp, and 
 in chief two ('exter hands gu. over all a fesse or, 
 charged with two lions ramp, counter rampant, 
 supporting between them a dexter hand couped, 
 all of the second. Crests — First, a dexter arm, 
 embowed, in armour, holding in the hand a sword, 
 all ppr.; second, a naval crown or, therefi'om issu- 
 ant a cubit arm erect, encircled by a branch of oak 
 
 ppr. the hand grasping a trident in bend sinister, 
 
 the points downwards gold. Supporters — (Granted 
 by a royal warrant, 1839, to descend with the title 
 of Baronet). On either side a lion reguard. ar. stand- 
 ing upon an anchor ppr. supporting a trident erect, 
 or, gorged with a naval crown, therefrom a chain 
 reflexed over the back az. Motto — Persevere. 
 BuRRARD (Lymington, CO. Hants, hart.) Per fesse em- 
 battled gu andaz.a lion pass, enninois betw. three 
 mullets of six points or, on a canton ar. a sword 
 erect ppr. Crest — Out of a mural crown, per pale, 
 or and ar. an arm embowed, surrounded with a 
 wreath of laurel, the band grasping a sword, all 
 ppr. 
 
 BuRRARD (Walhampton, co. Hants). Az. a lion pass. 
 
 betw. three estoiles ar. Crest — A dexter arm em 
 
 bowed, brandishing a sword, all ppr. 
 BuBRE. Ar. an inescutcheon gu. 
 
 BuRRELL (Milfield and Brome Park, co. Northumber- 
 land: a family of very ancient date upon the bor- 
 ders of England and Scotland, the name occurring 
 in records of the reign of Richard II. : at Berwick- 
 upon-Tweed the BuiTells were settled so early 
 as the year r2r>0 : the present representative of the 
 family is VViLiiAM Burrell, of Brome Park, esq. 
 high sheriff of the county in 1811). Or, a saltire 
 gu. betw. four leaves vert, on a chief az. a lion's 
 head erased, betw. two battle-axes ppr. Crest — - 
 An armed arm ppr. holding a bunch of burrdock, 
 vert. Motto — Adlia;reo. 
 
 Burrell (B«ro» WUloiighhii de Eresby). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, vert, three escutcheons ar. each 
 charged with a bordure engr. or; second and third, 
 or, three bars wjivy gu. Two Crests — First, the bust 
 of a man, couped and affronteeppr.ducally crowned ; 
 second, on a ducal coronet a sloth-hound ppr. col- 
 lared gu. Supporters — Dexter, a pilgrim vested 
 in russet, with his crutch and rosary or ; sinister, 
 a savage man, wreathed about the temples and 
 middle with ivy, all ppr. Motto — Animus uon de- 
 ficit aiquus. 
 
 BuKRELL (Woodland, co. Devon). Barry of six, ar. 
 and sa. on a chief gu. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Burrell (Valantine House, co. Essex, and -West 
 Grinstead Park and Knipp Castle, co. Sussex ; 
 descended from Randulphus Burrell, and Scr- 
 munda his wife, dau. and co-heir of Sir Walter 
 Woodland, standard bearer at Poictiers). Vert, 
 three shields ar. each charged with a bordure 
 engr. or. Crest — A naked arm embowed holding 
 a branch of laurel, both ppr. Motto — Sub liber- 
 tate quietem. 
 
 Burrell (Beckenham, co. Kent, a younger branch 
 of the Burrells of Holmsted, co. Sussex). Vert, 
 three escutcheons ar. each with a bordure engr. 
 or. Crest — An arm embowed ppr. holding a branch 
 of laurel vert. 
 
 Burrell (Northumberland). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Burren (St. Dunstan's in the East, London; origi- 
 nally of Reading, in Berkshire. This family is 
 now extinct in the male line : the present repre- 
 sentative (through Susanna Burren, the eldest sis- 
 ter and co-heiress of Mr. Richard Uurren of Lon- 
 don, who m. Mr. William Barry of St. Dunstan's 
 in the West, London), being Ch\rles John Bay- 
 ley, of the Inner Temple, London, and of Trinity 
 College, Cambridge, esq.). Arms, as used at 
 funerals of the family in the latter part of the 17th 
 century, and in the pedigree and arms recorded 
 by Mr. Anthony Burren of London, at the visita- 
 
 . tion to that city in 16S7. Paly of six ar. and gu, 
 on a chief sa. three lozenges or. 
 
 Burriuge (Tiverton, co. Devon, and of Lillesden, 
 Hawkhui'st, co. Kent). Az. three dolphins naiant, 
 embowed ar. on a chief or, three rudders sa. Crest 
 — A demi mariner ppr. his waistcoat gu. cap az. 
 neckcloth ar. supporting a rudder sa. 
 
 BuRRiucE (Halden, co. Kent). Or, a chev. gu. betw. 
 three lions ramp. sa. 
 
 BuRRisH. Per fesse, gu. and ar. over all a lion 
 ramp, double queued or. Crest — Out of a tower, 
 per pale, ar. and gu. a demi lion ramp, double 
 queued or. 
 
BUR 
 
 BUR 
 
 BuRROUCH (Suffolk). Ar. two chev. vert,betw. three 
 chaplets or. 
 
 BuRRiiiiGH or Borough (Lincolnshire). Az. three 
 fleiirs de-lis erm. Crest— An eagle with wings ex- 
 panded erm. 
 
 BiiRROUGHES (Burlingham Hall.co. Norfolk; now re- 
 presented by Henrv Negus Burroughes, of Bur- 
 lingham Hall, esq. son and heir of the late James 
 Burkin Burroughes, esq. of Burlingham, by Chris- 
 tabel his wife, dau. and heir of Henry Negus, of 
 Kereton Hall, esq. son of Randall Burroughes, esq. 
 by Elizabeth-Maria his wife, dau. and heir of 
 William Ellis, of Kidhill, esq.) Arg. two chev- 
 ronels betw. three chaplets vert, quartering Negus 
 and BuRKiN. Crest — A giiffin's head erased arg. 
 charged with two chevrons vert. Motto — Animo 
 et fide. 
 
 Burroughes (Long-Stratton, co. Norfolk; a branch of 
 Burroughes of Burlingham, the present Hev. Ellis 
 Burroughes, of the Manor-House, Long-.Stratton, 
 being nephew of the late James Burkin Bur- 
 roughes, of Burlingham, esq.) The same family 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto as Burroughes of Builing- 
 ham, quartering Ellis [ivliic.h name Ace]. 
 
 Burroughs (Castle Bagshaw, co. Cavau, bai-t.) Gu. 
 the stump of a laurel tree eradicated ppr. on a 
 chief or, an eastern crown of the field, betw. two 
 annulets az. Crest — On an easteru crown or, a 
 lion pass. gu. Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. 
 
 Burrow (Port-Glasgow). Az. a fesse indented ar. 
 betw. three bezants. Crest— A lion pass, guard, 
 ar. Motto — Deus nobis heec otia fecit. 
 
 Burrow. Az. three fleurs-de-lis erm. Crest — A fal- 
 con erm. with wings expanded. 
 
 BuRROWE, or Borough (Suffolk). Or, on a cross gu. 
 five mullets ar, 
 
 BuRROWES, or Burrows. Or, on a cross gu. five mul- 
 lets ar. on a canton of the second a lion pass, of 
 the first. Crest — A lion sejant ar. ducally crowned 
 or. 
 
 BuRROWES. Az. a bend wavy betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 erm. Crest — Two wings endorsed erm. 
 Burrows. Az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — An 
 
 ei(fele, wings displ. erm. ducally gorged or. 
 Burrs. Or, in chief, two boars' heads erased sa. 
 
 Crest — A demi antelope collared. 
 Burry. Quarterly, ei'm, and gu. 
 Burscough-Priorv (Lancashire). Per fesse, indented, 
 
 and in chief two crosiers betw. three annulets. 
 Bursh. Sa. a fesse betw. three leaves ar. 
 BuRSHELL (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 water bougets sa. 
 BuRSLSM, or BuRSLEM. Az. on a chief ar. three hend- 
 
 lets gu. Crest — A pestle and mortar. 
 BuRSLEM. Arg. ten escallops, four, three, two, and 
 
 one sa. quartering Gouolphin. 
 BuRSTEU, Gu. on a fesse, betw. si.^ annulets ar. three 
 
 mullets sa. Crest — A wivern gu. 
 BuRSTED. Gu. on a fesse or, betw. six annulets ar. 
 
 three mullets pierced of the second. 
 BuRsrON (Kent). Quarterly, gu. and ar. on a bend of 
 
 the first three boars' heads erased of the second. 
 BuRsroN (Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a baton in 
 
 bend gu. 
 
 BuRSTON (Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bond 
 
 eu. 
 
 BuRSTON. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three camels' heads 
 erased of the second, collared and lined or. 
 
 BuRSTOWE. Gu. three falcons ar. 
 
 BuRsrovi'E. Quai'terly, or and az. in the first and 
 fSurth a rose gu. in the second and third a fleur- 
 de lis of the first. 
 
 BuRr. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 stringed of the second, as many crosses cross- 
 let fitchee or. Crest — A buglehorn, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Burt (as borne by William Mathew Burt of Mai;Ien- 
 Earleigh, co. Berks, M. P. for Reading, and after- 
 wards captain general and governor-in-chief of the 
 Leeward Islands. His dau. Louisa m. Richard 
 Massey Hansard, of Misken House, co. Glamor- 
 gan, esq. and was mother of a dau. Eliza-Burham, 
 wife of John Taylor Gordon, esq. M.D.) Ar. on a 
 
 chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed gu. as 
 many crosses crosslet of the field. 
 
 Burt, or Birt (Candell-Marsh, co. Devon). Arg. on 
 a chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns, stringed sa. as 
 many crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. 
 
 BcRTUOGGE (Devonshire). Ar. three bars gemelles 
 az. on a chief sa. a wolf pass. or. Crest — A demi 
 wolf or, gorged with a bar gemelle az. 
 
 Burton (Falde Hall, co. Stafl'ord, Lindley and Bed- 
 worth, CO. Leicester, and Dronfield, co. Derby, de- 
 scended from Ingeniilfe de Burton, who came to 
 England with the Conqueror. Of the Lindley 
 line was Robert Burton, the celebrated author of 
 " The Anatomy of Melancholy." The Burtons of 
 Dronfield terminated in co heirs, of whom Sarah 
 m. Clement Rossington, esq. and was gi'andraother 
 of Mary, wife of Hugh \Vood, of Swanwick, esq. : 
 the Burtons of Bedworth, who were a younger 
 branch of the Burtons of Lindley, are now re- 
 presented by Charles tEneas Burton, esq. 
 E.I.C. S. grandson of the late James Burton, 
 D.D. Canon of Christ Church, Oxford, and ne- 
 phew of the pi-esent Judge Burton of the Irish 
 Bench). Az. a fesse betw. three talbots' heads 
 ei'ased or, quartering thirty ensigns, the pi"incipal 
 of which aie those of the families of Curzon, Rol- 
 leston, Curteis, Cotton, Ridware, Hastings, Oding- 
 sell, Bracebridge, Arden, Singer, and Westbrook. 
 Crests — First, a beacon arg. burning ppr. standing 
 upon a mount vert. Second, a cypress tree ppr. 
 on a ducal coronet, or. Third, a serpent winged, 
 with legs az. scaled arg. stantling on a ducal 
 crown. Motto — Lux vita?. Anciently, the family 
 bore for Arms, " Az. semee of estoiles, a crescent 
 arg., and for Crest, a serpent winged with legs az. 
 scaled arg. standing on a crown or." These en- 
 signs were granted by Richard I. to James de 
 Burton, first esquire of his body, during the wars 
 of the holy land, but were changed by his lineal 
 descendant. Sir William Burton, standard bearer 
 to Henry VI. who assumed the bearings at present 
 used by the family. 
 Burton (borne by Charles Burton, of Mount An- 
 ville, CO. Dublin, and of Eyrecourt Castle, co. Gal- 
 way, one of the Judges of the Court of Queen's 
 Bench in Ireland, to which dignity he was ele- 
 vated in 1821). Same as preceding. 
 Burton (Roydsmill, Sheffield, of Bramley Hall, and 
 Wadsley, descended from a second son of the Bur- 
 tons of Holmesfield, a scion of Dronfield). Az. a 
 crescent arg. within an orle of estoiles and a bor- 
 dure or. 
 
 Burton (as borne by David Burton (formerly Robin- 
 son) of Cherry Burton, in the county of York, 
 esq). Per fesse erm. and az. two bars. engr. betw. 
 three talbots' heads erased counterchanged, quar- 
 terly, with Robinson. Crest — A mount, vert, there- 
 on, upon a perch or, a parrot also vert, the dexter 
 claw resting on an escallop arg. holding in the beak 
 a cherry stalked and leaved ppr. 
 
 Burton (originally of Tolethorp, co. Rutland ; Stock- 
 erston, co. Leicester, ext. bart.) Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three owls ar. crowned or. Crest — An owl as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Burton (Chester). Or, four fleurs-de-lis in cross gu. 
 Burton (Chester). Or, on a cross pierced az. four 
 
 fleurs de-lis of the field. 
 Burton (Coventry). Az. a fesse betw. three talbots' 
 
 heads erased ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a tree vert. 
 Burton (Hotham Hall, co. York, as borne by Henry 
 
 Burton, of that place, esq.) Az. a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 three talbots' heads erased ar. Crest — A beacon 
 
 ar. fired ppr. ladder or. 
 Burton (Inglethorp, co. Derby, 24 Elizabeth). Sa. a 
 
 fesse nebulee betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — 
 
 On a mount vert a tower ar. triple towered 
 
 or. 
 
 Burton (Derbyshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped sa. armed or. Crest — A tower triple 
 towered ar. 
 
 Burton (Derbyshii-e, 1646). Az. a crescent within 
 an orle of cstoilis ar. all within a bordure or. 
 
B UK 
 
 BUtl 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a wiveru with wings 
 
 endorsed az. collared gold. 
 Burton (Derbysbire). The same Arms, without 
 
 the bordure ; and the same Crest. 
 Burton (Devonshire). Or, on a fesse, quarter pierced 
 
 az. four fieurs-de-Iis of the first. 
 Burton (Devonshire). Per pale gu. and az. a fesse 
 
 betw. two chevronels ar. 
 Burton (Essex, 1570). Quarterly, gu. and ar. four 
 
 escallops couuterchanged. Crest — On the top of a 
 
 ruined castle ar. a falcon volant or. 
 Burtom (Ireland). Ar. on a chief indented sa. three 
 
 escallops of the field. 
 Burton (Lindley, co. Leicester). Sa. three bars and 
 
 a canton ar. 
 
 Burton (London). Az. a crescent ar. within an orle 
 of mullets pierced or, (Another, adds a bordure of 
 the last.) 
 
 Burton (Acton, co. Middlesex). Az. semee d'estoiles 
 
 ar. a crescent within a bordure of the last. 
 Burton (Oxfordshire). Or, a bend az. 
 Burton (Shropshire). Purp. a ci*oss engr. or, betw. 
 
 four rnses ar. barbed vert, a crescent for diff. Crest 
 
 • — A gauntlet ppr. 
 Burton (Shropshire). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross 
 
 engr. or, betw. four roses ar. 
 Burton (Kensley, co. York). Sa. three owls ar. 
 Burton (Kynsley, co. York). Ar. a bend wavy 
 
 sa. 
 
 Burton (Yorkshire). Per pale az. and purp. a cross 
 engr. or, betw. four roses ar. Crest — A dexter 
 gauntlet ppr. shewing the inside of the hand. 
 
 Burton (Longner, co. Salop: a family of great an- 
 tiquity, possessed of Longner temp. Edw. IV. and, 
 before that, seated at Burton or Boertou, in the 
 parish of Condover : the last male repi'esentative 
 of this long descended line, Tiio^iAs Burton, esq. 
 d. in 17.3G, and was s. hy (the son of his niece, 
 Anne) his great-nephew, Robert Lingen, esq. who 
 assumed the name and arms of Rurton in 1748). 
 — Arms, same as the preceding. Crest — A dexter 
 gauntlet ppr. shewing the inside of the hand. 
 Motto — Doininus providebit. 
 
 Burton (Buncrag;?y, co. Clare, Ireland: a younger 
 branch of the Longner family, now represented by 
 Francis-Nathaniel Marqulss of Conynoham : tlie 
 Burtons of Burton HalI,co. Carlow, whose present 
 representative is W. F. Burton, of Burton Hall, 
 esq. and the Burtons of Pollacton, in the same 
 county, descend from Alderman Benjamin Burton, 
 youngest son of Samuel Burton of Buncraggy, 
 esq). Same Arms, &c. 
 
 Burton (Sacketts' Hill House, as borne by Sir 
 Richard Burton, of that place, knt.) Sa. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three crowned owls arg. Crest — A 
 beacon ppr. Motto — Vigilaus. 
 
 Burton (Lyndsey, co. Lincoln). Az. a fesse betw. 
 three lions' heads erased or. 
 
 Burton (Yorkshire). Or, a bend wavy sa. Crest — 
 An arm erect, couped at the elbow, habitt^d per 
 pale ar. and gu. cuff of the first, in the hand ppr. a 
 walking staff of the second, headed, rimmed, and 
 ferruled or. 
 
 Burton. Az. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three talbots' 
 heads erased or. Crest — On a mount vert a fire- 
 beacon ppr. 
 
 Burton. Sa. a ciiev. or, betw. three owls ar. crowned 
 
 of the second. Crest — An owl ar. crowned or. 
 Burton. Sa. a goat ramp. ar. 
 
 Burton. Ar. on a fesse indented sa. three escallops 
 of the first. 
 
 Burton. Barry of six, ar, and erm. on a bend gu. 
 
 three escallops or. 
 Burton. Az. semee d'estoiles, a crescent ar. 
 Burton. Or, a cross betw. four fleuvs-de lis az. 
 Burton. Sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. 
 Burton. Ar. a chev. engi-. betw. three boars* heads 
 
 couped sa. 
 
 BuRroN. Barry of ten, ar. and gu. over all a bend 
 sa. 
 
 Burton. Sa. three gieyhounds couraut or. (Another, 
 pass, ar. 
 
 Burton. Ai\ a chev. betw. three crosses botonnee 
 gu. 
 
 Burton. Ar. two bars voided gu. over all a bendsa. 
 Burton. Erm. a fesse sa. a chief chcquy or and of 
 the second. 
 
 Burton. Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped 
 or. 
 
 Burton. Sa. a fesse nebulee betw. three cinquefoils 
 ar. 
 
 Burton. Az. a ci'oss engr. or, betw, four roses ar. 
 barbed vert. 
 
 Burton. Paly of six, or and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 trefoils ar. 
 
 Burton. Gu. on a cross ar. five fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Burton. Sa. a sallire engr. ar. a chief of the last. 
 Burton, or Barton. Ar, three boars' heads couped 
 
 sa. tusked or. 
 BuRiON, or B YRTON. Paly of six, or and gu. on a bend 
 
 sa. three boars pass. ar. 
 Burton. Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross flory or. 
 Burton. Or, on a cross pattee az.five fleurs-de-lis of 
 
 tlie first. 
 
 Burton (Eastbourne, co. Sussex). As Burton of 
 Essex. 
 
 Burton. Per cross gu. and ar. four escallops couu- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Burton. Or, on a cross anchored sa. five fleurs-de- 
 lis of the first. 
 
 Burton. Sa. a saltire engr. ar. a chief of the second. 
 
 Burton upon-Trent, Town of. Barry wavy of six 
 ar. and az. on a chief gu. an eagle displ. betw. 
 two fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Burton-Abbe Y (Burton-upon-Trent, co. Leicester). 
 Or, on a cross engr. az. five mullets pierced arg. 
 
 BuRTON-LAZER-HosriTAL (Leicestershire), Gu. a lion 
 ramp. ar. impaling ar. a cross gu. 
 
 BuRTT, or Burt. Ar. three bars az. Crest — A derai 
 leopard guard, supporting an anchor ppr. 
 
 Burun. Az. three bends sinister gu. 
 
 BuKWASCH, or Burwash. Gu. a cross ar. betw, four 
 lions ramp. or. Crest — The helm of a ship ppr. 
 
 Burwash (Kent). Gu. a lion ramp, or, tail forked. 
 (Another, with a label of three points az.) 
 
 BuRWASHE. Or, a lion ramp. gu. tail forked. 
 
 BuRWELL (Wrigley, co. Essex). Sa. on a chev. engr. 
 betw. three towers triple towered ar. as many 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 BuRWEt,L(Woodbridge,co, Sufrolk). Or, a chev. erm. 
 betw. three bur leaves ppr. a crescent for diff. 
 Crest — A lion's garab erect and erased or, grasping 
 three bur leaves vert. 
 
 BuRWELL. Paly of six, ar. and sa. on a bend or, a 
 teal's head erased az. 
 
 BuRWELL. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, 
 charged with eight roundles az. 
 
 BuRWETON. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 BuRWiCKE. Per bend sinister ar. and gu. a martlet 
 couuterchanged. 
 
 Bury {Earl of Charleville), Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, vert, a cross potent or, second and third, 
 az. on a chief, indented of the last, three mullets 
 gu. a crescent for diff. Crests — First, a boar's head 
 couped, pierced in the hind part with an arrow 
 ppr. ; second, out of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's 
 head banded ppr. Supporters — Two Moors habited, 
 holding in the exterior hand an arrow, bendways, 
 points downwards, all ppr. Motto — Virtus, sub 
 cruce crescit, ad lethera tendens. 
 
 Bury (Coleton and Douiton, co. Devon ; acquired the 
 estate of Coleton, in marriage with an heiress of 
 Cole, temp. Richard II. The last male heir, 'i hos. 
 Bury, esq. d. in 1804, s. j). bequeathing Bury and 
 Coleton to Admiral Richard Incledon, who assumed 
 the name of Bury). Erm. on a bend az, three 
 fleurs-de lis or. 
 
 Bury (Devonshire). Barry of eight, gu. and ar. 
 
 Bury (as granted to Sir Thomas Bury, knt. ; pre- 
 sumed to have been descended from Bury of Bury ; 
 Sir Thomas's eldest son, Thomas Bury, esq. 
 Dorothy, dau. and co-heir of Edmund Fortescue, of 
 Fallapit, co. Devon, esq. and left two daus. Ca- 
 therine, wife of the Rev. Nathaniel Wells, Rector 
 of East AUington, and Dorothy, who d, unm. in 
 1792 ; a younger son of Sir Thomas Ihiry settled 
 in London, and left issue). Erm. on a bend a/,. 
 
BUS 
 
 BUS 
 
 a bezant betw. two fleurs de-lis or. Crest — A 
 tiger's head erased erm. criiied sa. gorged with a 
 collar az. charged with a bezant, betw. two fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Bury (bonie by Elizabeth-Jane Bury, of Linwood 
 Grange, co. Lincoln, and of Bath, co. Somerset, 
 Erm. on a bend engr. az. plain rotised gu. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest of the family — A demi dra- 
 gon arg. wings, ears, and claws sa. 
 
 Bury. Ar. five ijueues d' ermines in saltire sa. 
 
 BtRY. Ar. on a bend az. tliree leopai'ds' faces or. 
 
 BuBY. Sa. a chev. betw. three annulets componee 
 ar. and az. 
 
 Bury. Erm. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Bury. Ar. a saltire betw. four martlets within a 
 bordure sa. 
 
 Bury. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets sa. a bordure 
 of the last. 
 
 Bury. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three hatbands wreathed 
 of the second and ;iz. 
 
 Bury, or Bukky. Quarterly, erm. and az. 
 
 BuRYE (Bedford, 1506). Sa. a cher. engr. or, betw. 
 three plates, each charged with a cross pattee gu. 
 
 BuRYE (Devonshire). Erm. on a bend engr. az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 BuRYE (SufTolk), Erm. on a bend engr. gu. three 
 fleurs-de lis or, each charged with as many pel- 
 lets. 
 
 BuRYE (Warwickshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 squirrels cracking nuts ppr. 
 
 BuRYNE. I'aly of six, or and gu. on a chief sa. three 
 lozenges of the first. 
 
 BiiRYS. Quarterly, gu. and erm. 
 
 BuRYs, or BuRis. Ar. on a bend az. three leopards' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Bury St. Edmunds, Town of (Suffolk). Az. three 
 pairs of arrows in saltire or, each pair enfiled with 
 a ducal coronet of the last. Crest — A wolf sejant 
 ppr. holding betw. his fore paws the head of a 
 man, couped at the shoulders of the last, ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 Bury St. Edmunds-Abbey (Suflblk). Az. three ducal 
 crowns, two and one, or, each pieixed with two 
 arrows in saltire of the last. 
 
 BusBRiDCE (Echingham, co. Essex). Enn. six roses 
 gu. three, two, and one. Crest — An arm erect in 
 mail, holding in the hand ppr. a cutlass. 
 
 BusBuRV, or BusHBORNE. Ar. On a fesse cotised sa. 
 three escallops of tbe field. 
 
 Busby (Addington). Or, three arrows sa. headed and 
 barbed ar. on a chief of the second as many mul- 
 lets of the field. Crest— 1^ stag's head ar. erased 
 gu. pierced through the back of the neck with an 
 arrow as in the arms. 
 
 Busby. Gu. on a bend ar. betw. six bezants, three 
 fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 BuscHE, or Bush. Ar. out of a mount in base, a 
 forest of trees vert. Crest — Tlie trunk of a tree 
 shooting out new branches ppr. and pendent there- 
 from an escutcheon ar. 
 
 BusFEiLD (Upwood, CO. York, as borne by William 
 BusFEiLU, of Upwood, esq. M.P. eldest son of the 
 late Johnson Atkinson, M.D. of Leeils, by Eliza- 
 beth his wife, only dau. and heir of William Bus- 
 feild of Ryshworth Hall). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Bush. Ar. on a fesse betw. three boars pass. sa. a 
 fleur-de-lis betw. two eagles displ. or. Crest — A 
 goat's head erased ar. armed or. 
 
 Busham (Baroby, co. Lincoln). Ar. three birdbolts 
 gu. headed and feathered or. 
 
 BusUEURY. Ar. a fesse cotised sa. in chief three 
 escallops of the second. 
 
 Bush BY (Cumberland). Vaire, on a fesse gu. five 
 cloves ar. Crest — A crow picking ppr. 
 
 BusHE (Wiltshire). Az. a wolf ramp. ar. collared 
 and chained or, in chief three crosses pattee fitchee 
 of the second. Crest — A goat's head ar. attired 
 sa. charged on the neck with a crescent . . 
 
 BusHE (Wiltshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 boars pass. sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. two eagles displ. 
 or. 
 
 Bushe, or BussE (Heather, co. Lincoln). Ar. three 
 
 bars sa. Crest — A dragon, sans legs and wings, 
 paly wavy of ten ar. and sa. 
 
 Bushell (borne by Joseph Bushell, of Myerscough 
 Cottage, CO. Lancaster, esq.) Gu. on a chev. emi. 
 betw. three water bougets arg. three hurts. Crest 
 — A- water bouget betw. two wings arg. each 
 charged with a hurt. Motto— D\im spero, spero. 
 
 Bushell (Newton Bushell). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 water bougets sa. 
 
 Bushell, or Busshell (Cheshire). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A cherubim's head betw. two wings, ppr. 
 
 Bushell (Warwickshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 water bougets ar. Crest — An arm from the elbow, 
 in ai-mour, holding a caltrap. 
 
 BusHNAN (granted 13 Nov. 1784, to Joseph Bushnan, 
 of London, esq. (son of James Bushnan, late of 
 Stratford, co. Essex, esq. deceased) who m. Mary- 
 Elizabeth, sole dau. and heir of John Hills, for- 
 merly of Chelsea, London, and of the Isle of 
 Sheppy, CO. Kent, esq. (by Mary his wife, sole 
 daughter and heir of Samuel Lloyd, of Cynfell, co. 
 Merioneth). Arg. a chev. pean betw. three hollen 
 brushes fructed, ppr. Crest — An arm couped 
 above the elbow, embowed and vested sa. cuffed 
 arg. in the hand a roll of parchment, ppr. 
 
 BusHNEi L. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief three 
 mullets sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet a wivern, 
 sans feet. 
 
 Bushorne. Ar. on a fesse cotised sa. three escallops 
 or. 
 
 BusHRUDD (Dorsetshire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 battle-axes sa. Crest — A tiger's head ar. crined 
 
 and tufted sa. collared gu. 
 Bushy, or Bushey. Ar. three bars sa. Crest — A 
 
 boar's head erased sa. 
 BusiARD (Suffolk). Or, an eagle displ. gu. within an 
 
 orle of torteaux. 
 Buske. Ar. a saltire betw. four antique crowns sa. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a fish's head az. 
 Buskin. Or, a chev. betw. three helmets az. 
 BusKVN. Ar. on a bend gu. three stags' heads couped 
 
 or. 
 
 BussARD. Az. three covered cups ar. 
 
 BussELL (Warwickshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 water bougets sa. Crest- — A cherubim's head betw. 
 
 two wings . . 
 BussERARDE. The same as Busiard. 
 Bussett. Ar. three buglehorns vert. (Another sa.) 
 BussETs, or BusTES. Az. a bend ar. 
 BussEV (Lincoln and Cambridgeshire). Barry of six, 
 
 ar. and sa. Crest — A sea dragon, sans wings or 
 
 legs, the tail turned up, and at the end another 
 
 head, all barry ar. and sa. 
 Bussey. Ar. three bars sa. 
 
 BussvvE, or Bussu (Leicestershire). Gu. a cinquefoil 
 erm. 
 
 BussY. Or, three water bougets az. 
 
 BussY. Sa. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle of 
 
 cinquefoils of the second. 
 Bust. Sa. a cross moline cantoned with four lions 
 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Bustard (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse gu.betw. three 
 ogresses, as many bustai'ds or. 
 
 Bustard (Onsett, co. Essex). The same, within a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. (.\nother az.) 
 
 Bustard. — Same as of Devonshire. Crest — A bustard's 
 head ar. betw. two wings gu. betw. the neck and 
 wings as many ears of wheat erect or. 
 
 Bustard. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three pellets, as 
 many birds or, within a bordure engr. gold. Crest 
 — As the preceding. 
 
 Bustard. Ar. a fesse betw. three bustards gu. 
 
 Busteeu. Lozcngy ar. and gu. a chev. az. Crest — 
 An eagle rising ppr. 
 
 BusTiN- Ar. a saltire az. Crest — An escallop betw. 
 two branches of palm ppr. 
 
 Busts. Ar. a bend az. 
 
 Busts. Az. a bend ar. 
 
 Busts, or Buset. Or, a bend az. 
 
 BusvARCus (Busvargus, co. Cornwall, originally 
 Lethon ; John Lethou, having purchased the estate 
 of Busvargus, adopted the surname of Busvargus, 
 and was living at Busvargus in IHTS ; the heiress 
 of the family, I'rudence, sister of William Busvar- 
 
BUT 
 
 BUT 
 
 pus, of Busrargus, esq, wlio d. in 1751, tn. first the 
 Rev. John Toup, by whom she was mother of the 
 Rev. Jonathan Toup, the eminent Greek scholar, 
 who d. s. ]t. ; and secondly, the Rev. John Keigwin, 
 by whom she had two daus. to leave issue, viz. 
 Prudence, wife of Ch.irles Worth, geut. of St. Ives, 
 and Anne, who hi. John Blake, and had three daus. 
 all m. into the Nicolas family). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 three bezants betw. two chev. gu. Crest — A Cor- 
 nish chough ppr. 
 
 Butcher. Or, a lion pass. gu. betw. three estoiles of 
 the last. Crest — A lion pass. gu. holding in the 
 dexter paw a crescent ar. 
 
 BuTCHeus, Company of (London). Az. two slaughter 
 axes indorsed in saltire ar. handled or, betw. three 
 bulls' heads, couped of the second, armed of the 
 third, riz.twoin fesse and one in base; on a chief 
 arg. a boar's head couped gu. betw. two block- 
 brushes, (i. e. bunches of knee holly) vert. Crest- 
 On a wreath, a flying hull arg. wings indorsed or, 
 armed and hoofed of the last, over the head a 
 small circle of glory ppr. Supporters — Two flying 
 bulls arg. winged, armed and hoofed or, over each 
 head a small circle of glory ppr. Motto — Omnia 
 subjecisti sub pedibus, oves et boves. 
 
 BiiTCHEtis, Company of (Exeter). Same Arms, Motto, 
 and Supporters. 
 
 Bute, Mahquess of. See Stuart. 
 
 BuTEiiET, or BuTERLYE. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three 
 torteaux. 
 
 BuTFERr. Or, two horseshoes sa. 
 
 BuTHALL. Sa. three chev. ar. on each an annulet or. 
 Crest — A wivern ppr. charged on the breast with 
 a hand, couped at the wrist gu. 
 
 BuTHER (Staplehurst). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 terriers ar. 
 
 BuTLE. Sa. a chev. betw. three combs ar. 
 
 Butler {Marquess of Ormonde). Or, a chief in- 
 dented az. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a plume 
 of five ostrich feathers ar. thereon a falcon rising 
 of the last. Supporters — Dexter, a falcon with 
 wings expanded ar. beaked and menibered or ; 
 sinister, a male griffin arg. beaked, collared, and 
 chained or. Motto — Comme je trouve. 
 
 BvTLER (Earl of Ctirrick and yiscount Ikerrin). Or, 
 a chief indented az. a crescent for difT. Crest — In 
 a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers 
 ar. thereon a falcon rising of tlie last. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a falcon, with wings expanded ar. beaked, 
 membered, and collared or ; sinister, a male griffin, 
 sans wings ar. beaked, rayed, collared, and chained 
 or. Motto — Soyez ferme. 
 
 Butler {Earl of Lanesborougli). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. three covered cups in bend, betw. two 
 bendlets engr. sa. ; second, ar. three salmon hau- 
 riant, within a bovdure engr. sa. ; third, per chev. 
 or and sa. a chev. betw. three escallops counter- 
 changed. Crest — A demi cockatrice vert, betw. 
 two wings ar. beaked, wattled, and ducally gorged 
 or. Supporters — Dexter, a cockatrice vert, combed, 
 beaked, wattled, and ducally goi'ged or ; sinister, 
 a wivern vert, gorged with a plain collar and 
 chain or. Motto — Liberte toute entiere. 
 
 Butler {Karl of Kilkenjty). Or, a chief indented az. 
 a fleur-de-lis for difF. Crest, Supporters, and 
 Motto, the same as Earl of Ormonde. 
 
 Butler {Earl of Gleugall). Quarterly, of six; first, 
 ar. on a cross calvary on three degrees gu. the 
 effigy of our Saviour crucified thereon or, (borne 
 in memory of one of the family fighting against 
 the Turks) ; second, gu. tliree covered cups or, with 
 a crescent for did'. ; third, per pale indented or and 
 gu. ; fourth, or, a chief indented az. ; fifth, erm. a 
 saltire gu. ; sixth, ar. an eagle sa. betw. three 
 crosses pattee gu. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, 
 a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. thereon a falcon 
 rising of the last. Supporters — Two male griffins 
 sans wings ar. beaked, rayed, collared, and 
 chained or. Motto — God be my guide. 
 
 Butler {Lord Ditnhoyne). Or, a chief iiidented az. 
 three escallop shells in bend counterchanged. 
 Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich 
 feathers, therefrom a demi hawk, rising arg. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp. gTiard. arg. ; 
 sinister, a horse ramp. sa. mane, tail, and hoofs or. 
 Motto — Timor Domini fons vitse. 
 
 Butler (as borne by the Hon. Sir Edward Butler, 
 Lieut, of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at-Arms, 
 fifth son of the present Lord Dunboyne). Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, as Butler, Lord Dunboyne, 
 with an escutcheon of pretence ; (Sir Edward 
 having m. Emma-Jane, only child of Arthur Baily, 
 of Townhill, co. Hants, esq ) Quarterly , first and 
 foui'th, az. nine estoiles arg. three, three, two, and 
 one, for Baily ; second, arg. six lions ramp. sa. 
 for Savage ; third, sa. a chev. betw. three uni- 
 corns' heads erased arg. for Head. 
 
 Butler {Viscount Galmoye). Quarterly, first or, a 
 chief indented az. within a bordure vert; second, 
 gu. three covered cups, or ; third, arg. a lion ramp, 
 sa. on a chief gu. a swan, wings expanded of the 
 first, betw. two annulets or ; fourth, erm. a sal- 
 tire gu. Crest — A falcon, rising out of a plume of 
 feathers arg. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. ; 
 sinister, a wolf ppr. both collared and chained or. 
 Motto — Comme je trouve. 
 
 Butler (as borne by William O'Brien-Butler, esq. 
 grandson of William O'Brien-Butler, esq. by Ca- 
 therine his wife, sister and heir of John, Lord 
 Dunboyne. Mr. O'Brien Butler has petitioned the 
 Crown (as representative of Thomas Le Botiler, 
 summoned to Parliament 17 Edward II.) for a writ 
 as Baron Le Botiler). Arms, &c. as Lord Dun- 
 boyne, quarterly with O'Brien. 
 
 Butler, or Botteler (Cambridgeshire, I.';75.) Ar. 
 three covered cups in bend, betw. two cotises engr. 
 sa. Crest — A cockatrice's head and wings, he id 
 vert, and ducally gorged, combed, and wattled or, 
 the wings ar. 
 
 Butler (Cheshire and Lancashire). Az. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three cups covered or. Crest — A horse pass, 
 or, pellettee, and bridled sa, 
 
 Butler (Handley, co. Derby ; granted July, ]6oe.) 
 Ar. three covered ctips sa. betw. seven crosses 
 crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — An arm embowed, ha- 
 bited az. cuff ar. holding in the hand a bunch of 
 grapes ppr, 
 
 Butler (Bishop-Auckland, co, Durham), Az, a chev, 
 betw, three covered cups or, a crescent for did'. 
 
 Butler, or Botoler (Essex). Ar. on a bend gu. 
 three chev. erm. 
 
 Butler (Exeter; granted 1 March, 1070), Az. three 
 covered cups or, a chief of the last, on a canton ar, 
 a cross gu. Crest — A lion's gamb, erased gu. 
 holding a covered cup or. 
 
 Butler (Bramfield), See Botelor, 
 
 Butler. Or, a chief indented, az. and three escallops 
 shells in bend counterchanged. Crest — Out of an 
 ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers, 
 issuant therefrom a demi falcon rising arg. Motto 
 — Timor Domini fons vit«. 
 
 Butler (home by George John Danvers Butler- 
 Danvers, of Swithland Hall, co. Leicester, esq. 
 son of the Hon. Augustus Butler, brother of the 
 3rd Earl of Lanesborougli, by Elizabeth his wife, 
 dau. and heir of Sir John Danvers, bart.) Ar. 
 three covered cups in bend betw. two bendlets 
 engr. sa. quartered with Danvers [see that name]. 
 Crest — A demi-cockatrice couped vert, comb, beak, 
 wattles and ducally gorged or. Motto — Liberte 
 toute entiere, 
 
 Butler (Middlesex; represented by Charles Salis- 
 bury Butler, of The Lodge, Upper Clapton, esq.) 
 Az. a chev. betw. three coxcred cups, or, on an 
 escutcheon of pretence for Kingston ; sa. guttee 
 d'eau, a lion ramp. or. Crest — A gieyhouud se- 
 jant or, collared gu. the collar ringed or. Motto — 
 Labor omnia vincit improhus. 
 
 Butler (Kent). Gyronny of eight, sa. and ar. a 
 covered cup or, betw. two talbots' heads erased 
 and counterchanged of the field, collared of the 
 third. 
 
 Butler, or Boteler (Kent). Sa. three cups covered 
 or, within a bordure of the last. Crest — A co- 
 vered cup or, betw. two wings, the dexter gold, the 
 other az. 
 
B UT 
 
 BUT 
 
 BuTLEK (Lancashire). Cu. on a bend ar. three co- 
 
 Tered cups sa. 
 Butler (Beajiffey, co. Lancaster). Az. a bend betw. 
 
 six cups covered ov. Crest — A unicorn saliant 
 
 ar. armed or, tied round the neck with a sash of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Butler (Cotes, co. Lincoln). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. 
 three derai lions pass, guard, gu. crowned of the 
 first, as many covered cups of the field. 
 
 Butler (Loid Mayor of London, 151.')). Ar. onafesse 
 componee az. and gu. betw. six crosses crosslet of 
 the second, three annulets or. 
 
 Butler (London). Quarterly; first and fourth, sa. 
 a chev. betw. three covered cups or ; second and 
 third, or, a lion az. a crescent for ditf. Crest — An 
 eagle with wings endorsed, in the dexter claw a 
 branch of grape-vine, all ppr. 
 
 Butler (London). Ar. on a fesse chequy gu. and of 
 the first, betw. six crosses botonnee sa. three an- 
 nulets or. 
 
 Butler (Ulster King of Arms, temp, Edward VI.) 
 Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three covered cups of the 
 second. 
 
 Butler (Middlesex). Az. achev. ar. betw. three cups 
 covered or. Crest — A greyhound sejant or, col- 
 lared gu. the collar ringed of the first. 
 
 Butli'R (Somersetshire^. Ar. three boars pass, in 
 pale sa. 
 
 Butler (Suffolk). Ar. a bend sa. cotised gu. betw. 
 three covered cups of the second. 
 
 Butler (Amberley Castle, and Warmiughurst Park, 
 CO. Sussex, descended from the house of Ormonde: 
 the daus. and co-heirs of the last James Butler, of 
 Warminghurst Park, esq. were Ann-Jemima, wife 
 of the Rev. Roger Clough, Canon of St. Asaph 
 and Patty, m. to Richard Clough, esq.) Az. three 
 covered cups or. Crest — A bent arm az. holding 
 a covered cup or. 
 
 Butler (Sussex). Ar. three covered cups in bend sa. 
 betw. two cotises gu. 
 
 Butler (Sussex). Ar. a chev. betw. three gimlets az. 
 handles or. 
 
 Butler (Wales). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three co- 
 vered cups or, a Cornish chough ppr. (Another, 
 three.) 
 
 Butler. Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet of the second. Crest— An arm 
 embowed, in armour, holding in the gauntlet a 
 sword, all ppr. 
 
 Butler. Az. a chev. crm. cotised ar. betw. three fal- 
 cons or. Crest — A ram statant ar. armed and 
 hoofed or, collared gu. pendent thereto a bell of 
 the second. 
 
 Butler. Az. a bend, cotised, betw. six covered cups 
 or. Crest — A covered cup or, banded round sa. 
 and a ball on the top of the second. 
 
 Butler. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three round 
 buckles az. Crest — Two arras, embowed, in ar- 
 mour, ppr. purfled or, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 round buckle of the second. 
 
 Butler. Or, a chief indented az. within a bordure 
 engr. vert. 
 
 Butler. Or, two bars sa. on a chief of the second 
 a billet, betw. as many base esquires of the first, 
 an inescutcheon charged with a fesse and chief 
 erm. 
 
 Butler. Gu. crusily pattee ar. a fesse of the last. 
 Butler. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three wine-piercers of 
 
 the last, screws or. 
 Butler. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three covered cups 
 
 or, as many Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Butler. Sa. crusily ar. in chief two cinquefoils erm. 
 
 and in base a covered cup or. 
 Butler. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three buckles 
 
 az. 
 
 Butler. Gu. a fesse, counter-compony, ar. and sa. 
 
 betw. six crosses formee fitchee of the second. 
 Butler. Ar. a fesse, counter-compony, or and sa. in 
 
 chief two mullets gu. 
 Butler. Az. three covered cups or. 
 Butler. Ar. on a chief indented sa. three covered 
 
 cups or. 
 
 Butler. Sa. three covered pots, with handles, ar. 
 Butler. Gu. a cross masculy ar. 
 
 Butler. Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. 
 Butler. Gu. three bends ar. 
 
 Butler. Az. a chev. betw. three cups covered or. 
 Butler. Az. three cups or. 
 
 Butler. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three tigers reguard. 
 
 of the second. 
 Butler-Priory (SufTolk). Or, a chief indented az. 
 
 over all in bend a crosier, the staflF gu. the crook 
 
 of the first. 
 
 BuTNOR. Or, on a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased gu. as many bezants. 
 BuTRiNGHAM. Ar. three bends sa. 
 BuTS. Ar. a bend az. 
 
 BuTSHEAD. Sa. three fusils in fesse, betw. as many 
 bucks* heads sa. 
 
 Butt. Arg. two torteaux in chief, and a mullet in 
 base, gu. a chief nebulee az. Crest — A lion, hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw a spear broken. 
 
 BuiTELKR. Ar. three boars in pale sa. 
 
 Butter (Faskally, co. Perth, now represented by 
 Archibald Butter, of Faskally, esq. son of the 
 late Col. Archibald Butter, by Vere his wife, only 
 dau. of .Sir Robert Menzies, of Menzies, hart.) Ar. 
 a cross sa. betw. four hearts gu. Crest — Two arms 
 issuing from clouds, drawing a bow with an arrow, 
 paleways, all ppr. Motto — Diriget Deus. 
 
 Butter. Ar. a cross patonce sa. betw. four hearts 
 ppr. 
 
 Butter. Ar. a cross potent az. betw. four men's 
 hearts gu. 
 
 Butter. Barry of ten, vert and ar. a chev. gu. 
 Crest — A camel's head couped ppr. 
 
 BuTTERi'iELD (Wclcli's Bcntley, co. Hants, also Hert- 
 fordshire). Gu. a griffin pass. ar. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head, wings elevated, 
 vert. 
 
 Butterfield (Clapham, co. Surrey; granted 1754). 
 Gu. a griffin pass, wings elevated ar. on a canton 
 indented or, a butterfly volant az. Crest — A demi 
 dragon, with wings elevated, ar. issuing from a 
 ducal coronet or; on each wing a butterfly volant 
 az. 
 
 Butterfield. Gu. a griffin segreant or. 
 Butterfield. Or, on a bend az. three bees volant 
 ar. 
 
 Butterfly. Az. a harvest-fly Tolant ar. 
 Butterford. Or, on a bend sa. three buttei-flies vo- 
 lant ar. 
 
 Butterlet. Or, a fesse betw. three torteaux. 
 
 Butters (Scotland). Or, a cross potent gu. betw. 
 four human hearts ppr. Crest— Two naked arms 
 issuing from the wreath, shooting an arrow from 
 a bow ppr. 
 
 BuTTERWiKE. Ar. On a bend vert, three butterflies 
 volant or. 
 
 BuTTERwiKE. Ar. on a bend az. three butterflies or. 
 
 BuTTERWORTH. Gu. On a chev. betw. two lions ramp, 
 in chief, and an eagle displ. with two heads in 
 base, or, three crosses crosslet az. Crest — An 
 eagle, wings elevated, erminois, supporting with 
 the dexter claw an escutcheon az. charged with a 
 cross crosslet or. 
 
 BuTTERWORiH. Sa. a cross engr. betw. four plumbs 
 ar. Crest— A sphere resting on a cloud ppr. 
 
 BuTTERWORTU (Scotland). Crest — A hand issuing 
 from a cloud in fesse, pointing to a serpent nowed, 
 and head erect ppr. 
 
 Buttery (Northamptonshire). Sa. a lion ramp, or, a 
 chief of the second. Crest— A tiger pass. ar. tufted 
 and maned or, supporting with the dexter foot an 
 escutcheon . . 
 
 Buttery, or Buttrv. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a chief 
 
 crenellee gu. three lozenges or. 
 Buttetoft. Erm. a saltire engr. sa. 
 Buttevant, or Bonifant. Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 
 Catharine wheels or. 
 BuTTOL. Or, an inescutcheon az. 
 BuTTOLF. Or, an orle az. 
 Button (Chester). Az. a cross botonnee or. 
 Button (Ichleford, co. Hertford ; granted 15 Dec. 
 
 1769). Vert, an elephant ar. Crest— A branch of 
 
 cotton-tree fructed, all ppr. 
 Button (Glamorganshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 tons gu. 
 
BUY 
 
 15 Y F 
 
 Button (Alton, co. Wilts; descended from Sir W.-il- 
 ter de Button, living 12 Hen. III. ; Sir William 
 Button of Alton, was created a Baronet in 1611 ; 
 bis dau. Mary, m. Clement Walker, esq. Hslier of 
 the Exchequer ; and their representative is the 
 present George Heneaci! Walker-Hkneage, of 
 Compton Bassett, co. Wilts, esq. M. P. : the But- 
 tons of Buckland, Lyraington, co. Hants, now re- 
 prented by Sir George BtRRARi),bart. and VV illiam 
 Richard Hopk yns-Northey, esq. were a branch 
 of the Alton family.) Erm. a fesse gu. Crest — On 
 each side of a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a horn 
 or, waved like that of an ox. 
 
 Button (Wiltshire). Az. three lions ramp, or, a 
 chief ar. Crest — A wivern erect on the tail sa. 
 
 Bi'TTON, or BuuDEN (granted ID Dec. 16'J0). Erm. a 
 fesse gu. betw. three crosses botonnee az. Crest — 
 A bull's head ppr. charged with a cross botonnee or. 
 
 Button. Or, on a fesse engr. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet vert, a Catharine wheel betw. two horse 
 shoes ar. 
 
 Button. Erm. a chief gu. 
 
 Button. Az. a tun or. 
 
 Button. Az. a chev. erm. cotised arg. betw. three 
 falcons or. Crest — A ram statant arg. armed and 
 hoofed or, collared gu. pendent thereto a bell of 
 the second. 
 
 BuTTOuu (Norfolk). Az. a cross botonnee or. 
 BuTTORD (Norfolk). Erm. a saltire compony counter- 
 
 compony, or and gu. 
 BuTTORT. Or, a saltire engr. (another, plain) sa. 
 BuTTuiscH. Az. three butterisiu fesse, handles erect 
 
 ar. 
 
 BuTTRY (Suffolk). Az. on a chev. betw. three crosses 
 pattee fitchee gu. as many boars' heads couped 
 
 BuiTRV. Az. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 iitchee gu. as many boars' heads couped or. 
 
 Butts (Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. betw. three estoiles 
 or, as many lozenges of the field, ('rest — A horse's 
 head ar. on the head a plume of three feathers, or 
 and of the first, the face and mane covered with 
 armour gold, bridled of the last. 
 
 Butts (Noi'folk). Az. on a chev. betw. three estoiles 
 or, as many lozenges gu. on a sinister quarter 
 per pale ar. and az. two lions' gambs erased; in 
 saltire of the third, a horse's head, sorrel mane, 
 plaited of the fourth and gold ; on the head a skulU 
 plate, with two feathers of the second and iirst. 
 
 Buns (Norfolk). Az. on a chev. betw. three mullets 
 or, as many lozenges gu. 
 
 ISinrs (Essex). The same. 
 
 Butts (Norfolk). Erm. a chev. betw. three mullets, 
 pierced, gu. 
 
 Butts (Dorking, co. Surrey). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. 
 betw. four ei-m. spots sa. on a chief of the .second 
 three fishes haurient of the first. Crest — A naked 
 arm couped at the elbow, and erect ppr. grasping 
 a fish ar. 
 
 Butts. Sa. a cross or, (another, ar.) betw. four 
 plates. 
 
 BuiviLLAiN, BuTWiLLAM, Or BoNTviLLAIN (Northamp- 
 tonshire and Northumberland). Ar. three crescents 
 gu. 
 
 BuTViLLAiN, and Butvillan. Sa. two chev. ar. 
 
 Bu.XTON (Shadwell, co. Norfolk, bart.) Ar. a lion 
 ramp, the tail elevated, and turned over the head 
 sa. Crest — A buck's head couped gu. attired or. 
 
 Buxton (Buxton, co. Derby, and afterwards of Bras- 
 siugtou, CO. Leicester). Sa. two bars ar. on a 
 canton of the second a buck of the first, attired or. 
 Crest — A pelican or, with wings expanded, Tulniug 
 her breast gu. 
 
 Bu.\TON,or BucKSTON (Bradborne, co. Derby, founded 
 by Henry, second son of John Buxton of Buxton, 
 temp. Elizabeth, and now represented by the Rev. 
 German Buckston, of Bradborne, son and heir of 
 the late Rev. Geo. Buckston, M. A. by Frances his 
 wife, dau. of Moreton Walhouse, of Hatherton, 
 esq.) Anns, &c. as the preceding, with the addi- 
 tion of three mullets arg. betw. two bars gu. 
 
 Buxton (Youlgrave, co. Derby, a branch of Buxton 
 of Brassington). Same Arms, &c. 
 
 BuYsiiALL. Sa. three lozenges in chief ar. 
 
 BuYSHALL, or BuisHALL. Sa. three lozenges ar. a 
 
 chief of the second. 
 By (Shernfold Park, co. Sussex). Az. on a bend or, 
 
 three fleurs de-lis of the field. Crest— A demi 
 
 lion or, holding in the paws a fleur-de-lis as in 
 
 the arms. 
 
 Byam. Arg. three dragons' heads erased vert, in the 
 mouth of each a sinister hand, couped gu. drop- 
 ping blood ppr. quartering the arms of Caradoc 
 Vreichvras, Elystan-Glodrydd, founder of the V. 
 Royal Tribe of Wales, Howell, Prince of Caerleon, 
 and Elvarch, Lord of Penrose and Brythlyr. (Crests 
 — First, a wolf, pass, or, collared and chained vert ; 
 second, a dragon's head erased, pjtr. bearing in the 
 mouth a sinister hand, couped, gu. dropping blood. 
 A/otto — Claris dextera I'actis. One of the family, 
 Edward Byan, esq. younger brother of the Rev. 
 Richard Burgh Byam, bears for his Motto — Y 
 Cwir yn-Ei"byn y Byd. 
 
 Byam (Selworth, co. Somerset). Vert, two branches 
 of laurel in saltire, betw. four pheons or. Crest — 
 A wolf pass, or, collared and lined vert. 
 
 Byam. Gu. three dragons' heads erased vert. 
 
 Byard. Enn. three lions ramp. 
 
 BvuALE. Or, a cross sa. in the first quarter an annu- 
 let of the last. 
 
 By DILL. Ar. a cross sa. in the first quarter an annu- 
 let of the second. 
 
 Byue (Ware Park, co. Hertford). Or, on a pile engr. 
 az. three anchors of the field. Crest — An arm 
 erect, ppr. habited az. cuft' ar. holding an anchor 
 sa. fluke or. 
 
 Byde (granted in 16G9.) Az. a fesse danccttee betw. 
 three atichors or. Crest — A denii gritfin az. armed 
 and winged or, holding a garb of the last. 
 
 Bydewell, or Bidvvell. Gyronny of foui-, or and 
 gu. as many roundles, each charged with a martlet, 
 all counterchanged. Crest — A hand couped at the 
 wrist in fesse, holding a curling stone. 
 
 Bydgoode. Ar. three mullets sa. betw. two bends 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Bye. Az. three bees volant eu arriere ar. Crest — 
 
 Two oak branches in saltire. 
 Bye. Az. three bees volant or. 
 
 Bye. Quarterly, or and az, on abend of the second 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Byeing. Parted per cross or and az. Crest — An 
 angel pointing upwards ppr. 
 
 Byer, or Byers (Northamptonshire). Sa. on a chev. 
 ar. betw. three pheons of the second, a griffin'a 
 head erased betw. two mullets of the field. Crest 
 — A griffin's head party perpale gu. and az. charged 
 on the neck with a pheon ar. 
 
 Byerley, or Byorley (Yorkshire). Or, a cross 
 crosslet gu. Crest — Two lions gambs ppr. holding 
 a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Byers, or Byres. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three mart- 
 lets volant or. 
 
 BvES,or Bynes. Az. a falcon volant or. 
 
 Byest (Shrop>hire). Gu. three bundles of as many 
 arrows, each tied together, ar. 
 
 Byfceley. Quarterly, or and sa. a bend gu. 
 
 Byfeild. Sa. five bezants in saltire. 
 
 Byfel. Ar. three torteaux. 
 
 Bvfeld, or Byfield (London). Sa. five bezants in 
 saltire, a chief or, (another, ar.) Crest — A cross 
 crosslet fitchee sa. betw. two palm branches vert. 
 
 Byfford (Herefordshire). Ar. an eagle displ. az. 
 and a chief or. Crest — A lion's ganib erect or, 
 grasping an eagle's leg erased at the thigh, sa. 
 
 Byfield (London). Az. five bezants in saltire, a chief 
 or. Crest — A man's head bearded, aifrontee ppr. 
 on tUe head a chapeau. 
 
 Byfield. Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. three escallops 
 sa. as many annulets of the field. 
 
 Byfield (London). Sa. five bezants in saltire, a 
 chief or. Crest — An antelope pass. ppr. collared or. 
 
 Bvfleet (Cambridgeshire). Az. two swords in sal- 
 tire ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A Sa- 
 racen's head ppr. full faced, bound round the 
 temples with a ribbon ar. tied in a bow knot, on 
 the sinister side. 
 
 Byi'lkte. Az. two swords in .saltire ar. hiked or, 
 reversed betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the last. 
 
BY N 
 
 B Y R 
 
 Byiobu, or Batford. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 bay leaves vert. Crest — An owl ar. 
 livGAN (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six lozenges 
 
 az. Crest — An ermine ppr. 
 Bygbery (Devonshire). Az. an eagle ayant or, armed 
 
 gu. Crest — A hand holding a leg in armour, 
 
 couped above the knee and spurred ppr. 
 BvGOD, or Bygode (Seakelthorp, co. York). Or, on a 
 - cross gu. five escallo-is ar. Crest — On a chapeau 
 
 ar. and charged with two bars az. turned up gu. 
 
 a dolphin embowed and devouring the cap or. 
 BvGou.or BvcoT. Ar. a cross engr.sa. charged with 
 
 five escallops of the field. 
 BvcoNus. Ar. on a chev. gu. two crescents of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Bygonds. Ar. on a chief gu. three crescents or. 
 Bygot. Per pale or and vert, a lion ramp. gu. Crest 
 
 — Seven arrows or, six in saltire and one in 
 
 pale. 
 
 Bygot. Or, on a cross engr. gu. five escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 Byibley. Or, on a cross crosslet gu. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb holding up a human heart, all ppr. 
 
 Bykeley (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 martlets sa. 
 
 Bykeley. Ar. a chev. engr.sa. betw. three ducal 
 
 coronets of the second. 
 Bykeley. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three cronels sa. 
 Bykennore (Kent). Ar. afesse az. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp, of the field. 
 Bykenor, or BicKNOR. Ar a chief az. Crest — An 
 
 antelope's head gu. armed ar. 
 Byle (Clymslands, CO. Cornwall). Az. three griffins' 
 
 heads erased ar. beaked or. 
 Byles. Per bend sinister, embattled ar. and gu. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head per 
 
 bend embattled ar. and gu. 
 Bylp.soon (London). Az. two bendlets or. 
 BvLEsuoN. Az. two bars gemelles, and a bend gu. 
 Bylingdon. Ar. a saltire engr. couped az. with five 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Bylling. Ar. a cross voided betw. four crosses cross- 
 let gu. 
 
 Byllinges. Gu. a cross ar. betw. four crosses cross- 
 let of the second. 
 
 Bylney (Norfolk). Ar. an eagle disp. az. beaked 
 and membered gu. Crest — Out of a tower a demi 
 gi-iffin sa. 
 
 Bynchester. Gu. a fesse embattled and counter- 
 embattled ar. 
 
 Bynchwokth. Gu. five lozenges in cross or. 
 
 Byncks. Ar. three bars humtttfee sa. 
 
 Byncworth. Sa. five lozenges in cross or. 
 
 Rynue (Sus.sex). Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 Bynue (Sussex). Or, two bars gu. each charged with 
 three martlets of the field. 
 
 BvNE. Sa. six mullets, three and three or, and in 
 base a crescent ar. Crest — A hind reguard. or, 
 collared gu. resting the foot upou a ball sa. 
 
 Byne. Or, two bars gu. on each three martlets of 
 the field. 
 
 BvNEY (Camb.) Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp. or. 
 
 Bync (f^iscount Turrington). Quarterly, sa. and ar. 
 in the first quarter a lion ramp, of the second. 
 Crest — An heraldic antelope stataut enn. horned, 
 tusked, maned, and hoofed or. Supporters — Tlie 
 dexter an heraldic antelope erm. horned, tusked, 
 maned, and hoofed or, standing on a ship gun 
 ppr. ; the sinister a seahorse ppr. on a like gun. 
 yl/o<<o— Tuebor. 
 
 Byng (Wrotham Park, co. Middlesex, a branch of 
 the noble house of Torrington, now represented 
 by George Byng, of Wrotham Park, esq. M. P.) 
 As Byng, Lord Torrington. 
 
 Byng (Lord Strafford). Quarterly, sa. and arg. in 
 the first quarter a lion ramp, of the second ; over 
 all, in bend sinister, a representation of the colours 
 of the 31st Regiment. Crests — 1st, An heraldic an- 
 telope, statant, erm. horned, tusked, maned, and 
 hoofed or. 2nd, Out of a mural crown, an arm, 
 embowed , grasping the colours of the 3 1 st Regt. and 
 pendent from the wrist, by a nband, the gold cross 
 presented by royal command for Lord Stafford's 
 gallant achievements, and on an escroll the wtrd 
 
 " Mouguerre." Supporttrs—'De-s.ieT, an heraldic 
 
 antelope erm. ; sinister, a lion or. Motto — Tuebor. 
 Bynge. Ar. on a fesse or, three torteaux, in chief a 
 
 buck courant sa. in base as many butterflies az. 
 Byngesmeau. Barry of six, or and az. on a bend ar. 
 
 three escallops gu. 
 Byncley, or Bynley. Ar. two bars az. a canton of 
 
 the second. Crest — A liarp or. 
 Bynley. Ar. two bars and a canton gu. (Another, 
 az.) 
 
 Byntone. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. on a chief vert, 
 three roses of the field. 
 
 Byntwobth. Az. five lions ramp, in saltire or. 
 
 Byntworth. Gu. five lions in cross or. 
 
 Byrch (Bedfordshire). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased ar. as many lozenges az. a 
 chief embattled of the second, charged with three 
 birch branches vert. Crest— A hare courant sa. 
 collared or. 
 
 Byrch (Essex). The same jlrmj. Crest — A squirrel 
 sejant, bendy wavy of six, or and az. holding a 
 birch branch vert. (Another crest — On a mount a 
 tree vert.) 
 
 Byrch (Staffordshire). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 BvBCH (Sussex and Kent). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or, a cross clechfee gu. on a chief 
 of the last a portcullis chained of the second. 
 Crest — An eagle rising ppr. holding in the dexter 
 talons a banner az. charged with a cross clechfee 
 or, the staff, point, and tassels, of the last. 
 
 B yrche. Or, a chev. wavy betw. three spread eagles az. 
 
 Evrche. Az. a lion ramp. ar. armed gu. 
 
 B YRCHE. Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. three bezants. 
 
 Byrchet, or Birket (Kent, and Rye, co. Sussex). Sa. 
 a fesse dancettee betw. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Byrchet (Kent). Or, on a chev. indented sa. three 
 eagles displ. of the field. 
 
 Byrch ETT. Sa. a fesse indented betw. three eagles 
 disp. or. Crest — A tiger vert, gorged with a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 BvRD, or Byre (Northamptonshire). Sa. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three pheons ar. a wolfs head erased betw. 
 
 two mullets of the field. 
 Byrue (Roydon, co. Kent). Vert, three stags' heads 
 
 cabossed or, a canton erm. Crest— A stag's head 
 
 cabossed ar. betw. the attires or, a bird of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Byruk (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 
 three lions ramp. sa. as many fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion sa. guttee de sang. 
 Byrde (Staffordshire). Ar. across moline betw. four 
 
 n)ai'tlets gu. a canton az. 
 Bybue. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — On a dolphin 
 
 embowed ppr. an eagle with wings endorsed or. 
 
 (Another, the field per pale or and ar.) 
 Byrue. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first quarter 
 
 an eagle disp. of the second. 
 Byrcaine. Barry or and az. on a bend gu. three 
 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Byrken, Bybkin, or Byrkyn. Ar.a fesse az. (Ano- 
 ther, adds a label of three points gu.) 
 
 Byrmyncham. Per pale indented ar. and sa. Crest 
 — A cap per pale indented ar. and sa. betw. two 
 wings expanded or. 
 
 Bybnanu (Knaresborough : the heiress, Anne Byr- 
 nand, m. 1st, Francis Trappes, esq.; 2ndly, Wm. 
 Blount, esq. ; and 3rdly, Sir John Egerton). Az. on 
 a bend ar. three escallops of the first. 
 
 Byrnande (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend az. three 
 escallops of the field. 
 
 Byrne (Timogue, Queen's County, and Cabinteely, 
 CO. Dublin ; a celebrated Irish Sept, for centuries 
 one of the most powerful and distinguished in the 
 province of Leinster : Fiach Mac Hugh O'Byrne, 
 chief of the name, temp. Elizabeth, held a high 
 command at the famous battle of Glendaiough, in 
 which the English, under the Lord Deputy Grey, 
 wero defeated : the present head of the .senior line 
 of the family, the Byrnes of Timogue, is Geuboe 
 Lord De Tabley : the Byrnes of Cabinteely, the 
 second branch, are represented in the female line, 
 by Miss Byrnes of Cabinteely, and in the male, 
 by Robert O'Byrne, esq. grandson of the late 
 John O'Byrne, of Bordeaux, esq. who was third 
 
BYT 
 
 CAD 
 
 son of John Byme, of Cabinteely, esq.) Gu. a 
 chcv. betw. three dexter hands couped at the 
 wrists ar. Crest — A mermaid, in the dexter hand 
 a mirror ; in the sinister a comb, all ppr. 
 BvuoM (London). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three 
 urchins sa, 
 
 Uyrom. Bendy of six, ar. and gu. (Another, adds a 
 hibel of as many points az.) 
 
 BviioN (Baron Byron). At. three bendlets enhanced 
 gu. Crest — A mermaid witli her comb and mirror, 
 all ppr. Supporters — Two horses chestnut colour. 
 Motto — Crede Byron. 
 
 BvRoN (Bayford.co. Herts, and Coulsden, co. Surrey). 
 The same Arnis^ the field being erm. Crest — A 
 mermaid ppr. holding in the dexter hand an escut- 
 cheon of the arms, suspended by a ribbon az. in 
 the sinister hand a mirror. 
 
 BvKON (Ay ton. North Riding, co. York, borne quar- 
 tei'ly with Stanuish or Standidce, by the present 
 S. STANDiuGEBYRON,of Ayton,esq. asco heir of his 
 maternal great grandfather. Sir Samuel Standish, 
 or Standidge). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 three bendlets, enhanced gu. for Byron: second 
 and third, az. three standishes arg. for Standish. 
 Crest — A mermaid, with her comb and mirror, all 
 ppr. Motto — Crede Byron. 
 
 Bykon (Byron, co. Lancaster). Ar. three porcupines 
 sa. 
 
 Byrone. Ar. three bends gu. 
 
 Byrt, or Byktt. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 buplehorns stringed sa. as many crosses crosslet 
 litchee of the field. 
 
 Byrton. Paly of six, or and gu. a bend sa. guttee 
 ar. 
 
 Byrton. Paly of six, or and gu. on abend sa. three 
 water bougets (another, as many boars' heads) ar. 
 
 Byrton. Ar. a chev. gu. in chief two crosses cross- 
 let of the last. 
 
 Byrtwysell (Amcote Hall, co. Lancaster). Sa. a 
 chev. erm. betw. three weasels pass. ar. Crest — 
 A dolpliin ppr. 
 
 Bysell (Worcestershire). Az. ten bezants, four, 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Bysett. Az. bezantee. 
 
 Bysett. Az. three annulets or. 
 
 BvsHE. Or, a chev. betw. three roses gu. (Another, 
 three bezants), (^rest— On a cbapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. a demi lion or. 
 
 Byshe. The same. Crest — A mule pass. ar. 
 
 Bysley (York Herald, temp. Henry VIII.) Ar. a 
 chev. invecked sa. betw. three ravens ppr. 
 
 Bysse. Sa. three escallops in pale ar. Crest — On a 
 mount vert, two snakes interwoven and erect, 
 respecting each other or. 
 
 Byssett. Az. ou a bend cotised or, three escallops 
 of the first. 
 
 Bysseyu. Gyronny of eight, sa. and erm. 
 
 Bysti.ey. Ar. a chev. cngr. betw. three birds sa. 
 beaked and legged gu. Crest — A cross pattee gu. 
 betw. two wings or. 
 
 Bythesea (Week House, co. Wilts, an old Wiltshire 
 family, settled at Axbridge and Compton Bishop, 
 from a very early period : the present representa- 
 tive is the Rev. John Lewis Bythesea, of Week 
 House). Arg. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three 
 crabs, the claws towards the dexter, gu.; the Roman 
 fasces erect surmounting two swords in saltire, 
 and encircled by a chaplet, or, quartering the 
 ensigns of Chivers, Viner, Long, Bromley, De 
 Chetilton, De Clifton, and Broc [u'liich toiU 
 be found under those names respect ioeli/]. Crest 
 — An eagle displ. arg. on the breast the Roman 
 fasces erect surmounting two swonls in saltire, 
 and encircled by a chaplet ppr. each wing charged 
 with a cross crosslet fitchee, gu. Motto — Mutare 
 vel timere sperno. 
 
 BvTHEsEA (as borne by the Rev. Henry Freuekic 
 Bythesea, Rector of Wettleton, the Rev. George 
 Bythesea, Rector of Freshford, and Samuel 
 WiLLiAJi BvTHiiSEA, of the Hill, Freshford, So- 
 mersetshire, esq. sons of Henry Bythesea, ninth 
 son of John Bythesea, of Week House, esq.) 
 Arms, Crest, Quarterings, and Motto, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Bytton (Dorsetshire). Erm. a fesse gu. 
 Bytton. Gu. a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Bytton. Paly of six or and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 
 water bougets ar. 
 Bytton. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first quarter 
 
 an eagle's head, erased gu. beaked or. 
 Bytton. Or, fretty az. 
 
 Bywater. Erm. a pale sa. Crest— Out of a ducal 
 coronet a hand in armour, holding a scimetar 
 ppr. 
 
 CABELL (Buckfastleigh, co. Devon). Sa. a 
 horse upright arg. bridled or. 
 Cabell. Vert, fretty ar. a fesse gu. (Another, 
 
 or.) 
 
 Ca bell. Vert, a fesse gu. fretty ar. Crest — A square 
 
 padlock or. 
 Cabell. Vert, a fesse ar. fretty gu. 
 Caber. Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets of the field. 
 Caborne. Sa. two chev. or, betw. three fusils ar. 
 
 each charged with a martlet of the field. 
 Caborne, or Cabourne. Sa. a chev. ar. voided gu. 
 
 betw. three lozenges of the second, each charged 
 
 with a Cornish chough ppr. 
 Cabourne, or Cabron (Thrasthrop, co. Lincoln). Sa. 
 
 two chev. ar. betw. three lozenges of the second, 
 
 each charged with a martlet of the first. Crest— 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a lozenge ar. charged 
 
 with a martlet sa. 
 Cabron. Per fesse ar. and sa. six crosses (another, 
 
 cross crosslets) botonuee, counterchanged. 
 Cabron. Sa. on a chev. ar. (another, gu.) betw. three 
 
 lozenges of the second, each charged with an ermine 
 
 S])Ot. 
 
 Caceil. Ar. three bars sa. in chief as many martlets 
 of the last. 
 
 Caceyll. Ar. on three bars sa. as many martlets of 
 the first. 
 
 Cachehors (Staveley Woodthorpe, co. Derby : the 
 heiress m. Rodes). Arg. a chev. betw. thi-ee crosses 
 crosslet sa. an annulet for diff. 
 
 Caodell (Scotland). Ar. a stag's head cabossed, and 
 a mullet betw. the horns sa. in base three round 
 buckles az. two and one. 
 
 Caduell. Ar. a cross engr. vert, in the first quarter 
 a stag's head cabossed gu. 
 
 Caduey. Ar. three piles engr. meeting in base sa. 
 each charged with a cross pattee fitchee or. Crest 
 — A pile charged with a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 Cauuy. Ar. three piles meeting in point gu. on a chief 
 of the last as many garbs or. Crest — A cross cross- 
 let vert. 
 
 Caue (Derbyshire). Ar. a fesse az. betw. two lions 
 pass, guard, gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Caue (Romford, co. Essex). Ar. a pile of three points 
 engr. sa. 
 
 Cade (Greenwich, co. Kent). Erm. three piles issuing 
 out of a chief engr. sa. Crest— X demi cockatrice 
 gu. winged or, combed of the first. 
 
 Cade (Suffolk). Erm. three piles engr. sa. 
 
 Cade. Ar. on a fosse az. betw. two lions pass, guard, 
 gu. each charged on the shoulder with a bezant, a 
 tower triple towered betw. as many fleurs-de-lis 
 or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. charged on the 
 shoulder with a bezant, holding in the dexter 
 gamb a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Cadell, or Caduell. Ar. a stag's head couped in 
 chief gu. in base three oval buckles, tongues in 
 fesse az. within a bordure of the second- Crest — 
 A stag's head ppr. ;1/oi<<>— Vigilantia non cadet. 
 
 Cadenet. Az. a winged bull ramp. or. 
 
 Cadek (Scotland). Az. a stag's head erased ar. ou a 
 chief of the last a buckle betw. two mullets of the 
 first. 
 
 Cauer (Scotland). Or, a stag's head cabossed sa. 
 
 betw. the horns a mullet of the last. 
 Cadicott (East Whiteway, co. Dorset). Az. three 
 
 arrows or. Crest — A demi ape ppr. (Sometimes, 
 
 a dexter hand per fesse gu. and ar. holding a 
 
 battle-axe ppr.) 
 Cauiho (Dunsland, co. Devon : the heiress m. Daber- 
 
 non). Arg. three piles in point wavy sa. 
 Caui.man (Norfolk and London; gi'anted 103;*). Az. 
 
C A II 
 
 C A L 
 
 two bars dancettfee erm. betw. six fleurs-de-lis or, 
 three, two, and one. Crest — A rock ppr. sur- 
 mounted by a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Cadivor ap DviNWAL (Lovd of Castel Hojvel; de- 
 rived from Tudwall Gloff, fifth son of Rhodri Mawr, 
 King of Wales : Descendants — i. The Owens of 
 Glansevern ; ii. Owens of Llan Dulas ; iii. Lloyds 
 of Llanljr ; iv. Lloyus of Wernwylyg ; v. Lloyds 
 of Milfield, barts. ; vi. Lloyd of Foes-y-BIeiddied ; 
 VII. Lloyds of Pound, co. Devon). Sa. three scal- 
 ing ladders, and between the two uppermost a 
 spear's head, arg. its point imbrued, on a chief gu. 
 a tower triple-turreted of the second. 
 
 Cauivor at Gwaethvoed [Lord of Cardigan Iscoed). 
 Or, a lion ramp, reguardant sa. 
 
 Cadivok, Vaur. At. a lion ramp, guard sa. 
 
 Cadman. Or, three columbine buds vert. Crest — X 
 stork's head royally crowned ppr. 
 
 Cadmer. Az. an eagle displ. vi'ith two heads ar. 
 
 Cadogan (EarlCadogan). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or ; second and third, ar. 
 three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a dragon's head vert. .Supporters 
 — On the dexter side a lion reguard. or; on the 
 sinister a dragon reguard. vert, each gorged with 
 a double tressure flory counter-flory gu. Motto — 
 Qui invidet minor est. 
 
 Cadwgan (Lord of Nannau, in Merioneth, younger 
 son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of Powys, for 
 some time associated in the sovereignty of Powys 
 with his elder brother, Meredith ap Bleddyn, 
 PHnce of Powys : Cadwgan took a most distin- 
 guished part in the events of the period, and is 
 dignified by Camden with the title of the re- 
 nowned Briton : Descendants — i. The early Barons 
 of Nannau ; ii. the NANNEVsof Nannau ; iii. Nan- 
 NEYS of Maes-y-Pandy ; iv. Llwyds of Cwm By- 
 chan ; v. Llwvus of Caerwys; vi. Vaughans of 
 Nannau, barts. ; vii. Vaughan of Rug and Hen- 
 gwrt ; viii. Vaughans of Dolymelynllyn). Or, a 
 lion ramp. az. 
 
 Cadye, or Kadye (Gloucestershire). Ar. three piles 
 engr. gu. all meeting in the base point. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a cockatrice ar. combed and wattled 
 gu. ducally gorged and chained or. 
 
 Caeler. Gu. three roses ar. on a chief as many roses 
 counterchauged. 
 
 Caer.mardeu, or Haebmerdin-Priory (Wales). Az. 
 an eagle with wings endorsed, standing on a branch 
 of laurel, all or. 
 
 CviiSAR (Bennington Place, co. Herts; founded in 
 England by Caesar Adelmure, an Italian, physician 
 to Queens Mary and Elizabeth. His eldest son. 
 Sir Julius Cajsar, Master of the Rolls, was ancestor, 
 by his fir.st wife, of the Caesars of Bennington 
 Place, and, by his third, of the C/Esars of Hyde 
 Hall, still extant in the male line. The co-hcir- 
 esses of the Ca?sars of Bennington were, Jane, in, 
 first, to Sir Charles Cottrell Dormer, knt., and 
 secondly, to Gen. the Hon. John Parker; and 
 Harriet, wife of Robert Chester, esq. and mother 
 of Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies to 
 the Queen). Gu. three roses arg. on a chief of the 
 second as many roses of the first. Crest — The sea 
 vert, thereon a dolphin embowed ppr. 
 
 Cagan (Devonshire). Ar. seven lozenges gu. tliree, 
 three, and one. 
 
 Cagan. Gu. six lozenges ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Cage (Kent). Per pale ga. and az. a saltire or. 
 Crest~A stag pass. ei-m. attired or, charged on 
 the shoulder w ith an annulet gu. 
 
 Cage (Lincoln's Inn; confirmed 1 March, 1024). Per 
 pale gu. and az. a saltire or, and chief erm. 
 
 Cage (Loughstow, co. Cambridge). Per pale ar. and 
 gu. a saltire or, in a quarter of the first three bulls' 
 heads couped at the neck sa. 
 
 Cahane, or O'Cahane (Ireland). Gu. three fishes 
 haurient ar. Crest — An arm embowed, holding a 
 sword ppr. 
 
 Cahill. Gyronny of six ar. and vert, as many fleurs- 
 de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A lion's paw hold- 
 ing a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Cahill, or Cahil (Ireland). Gyronny of six, or and 
 az. as many cinquefoils couutercbanged. Creit 
 
 — A demi bull ramp. sa. gorged with a chaplet 
 vert. 
 
 Cahun, or Cahn (Scotland). Ar. a cross sa. in the 
 
 dexter chiefpoiiit a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A stag's 
 
 head erased. Motto — Si je puis. 
 Cahurta. Ar. two bars sa. in chief a demi griffin 
 
 issuant of the last. Crest — A stag erm. attired 
 
 or. 
 
 Caine, or Cain. Sa. a phoenix ar. Crest — A demi 
 antelope per fesse az. and ar. collared and armed 
 or. 
 
 Caintis, or Kaynes (Tarent Kaynston). Az. a bend 
 
 wavy cotised ar. 
 Cairo. Ar. a lion ramp. az. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Crest — A demi friar issuing, in the hand a staff in 
 
 pale. 
 
 Cairncross (Balmashanen). Az. a stag's head erased 
 ar. attired or, betw. them a cross crosslet. Crest 
 — A dagger erect ppr. Afotto—CeTtAvame parta. 
 
 Cairncross (Cowmslie). Ar. a stag's head erased, 
 betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitchee, sui-mounted 
 on the top with a mullet, gu. Motto — Recte faci- 
 endo neminem timeo. 
 
 Cairne (Scotland). Gu. a pelican in her nest ar. 
 Crest — A hand holding a fish ppr. 
 
 Cairnes (Mouaghan, Ireland; descended from the 
 Cairnes of Ordchartown, North Britain ; Sir Alex- 
 ander Cairnes, of Monaghau, was created a Baro- 
 net in 1708). Ar. three martlets gu. within a bor- 
 dure or. 
 
 Cairnes. Ar. three martlets sa. 
 
 Cairnes (Etterton). Gu. three martlets or, within a 
 bordure of the last. 
 
 Cairnie (Scotland). Ar. a rock issuing from the base 
 sa. in chief two martlets gu. Crest — On a cinque- 
 foil vert a martlet statant sa. Motto — Ad alta. 
 
 Cairns (Cairns, Scotland). Gu. three martlets or. 
 
 Cairns (Pilmor, Scotland). Gu. three martlets ar. 
 with a fleur-de-lis in the centre Crest — A cinque- 
 foil ppr. Motto — Effloresco. 
 
 Cairns. Gu. an anchor betw. three martlets or. 
 Crest — A palm tree ppr. Motto — Virtus ad iethera 
 tend it. 
 
 Cairns. Ar. three martlets az. on a chief gu. an 
 acorn betw. two mullets or. Crest — A bell az. 
 Motto- — Sub spe. 
 
 Caithness, Earl OP. See Sinclair. 
 
 Caithness. Az. a galley in full sail or, sails and pen- 
 nons ar. 
 
 Cakefielu. Sa. a fleur-de-lis erm. 
 
 Calamount (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — An antelope's head erased 
 
 erm. armed ar. 
 Calandkine. Az. a saltire or, in chief an eagle displ. 
 
 ar. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ar. in the beak a 
 
 scroll with tliis Motto — Sursum. 
 Calbkeai h (Scotland). Bendy of six ar. and az. on 
 
 a chief sa. three crosses pattee or. 
 Calbroke. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. surmounted by a 
 
 fesse or, charged with three crosses pattee fitchee 
 
 sa. 
 
 Calcarne. Or, on a fesse engr. sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. a garb betw. two crosses 
 crosslet fitchee of the field. 
 
 Cai.cot. See Caldecot. 
 
 Calcott. Sa. a saltire engr. betw. four crosses cross- 
 let or. 
 
 Calcraft (Kent). Per fesse ar. and erm. three lions 
 pass, guard, in pale sa. Crest— A greyhound cou- 
 rant sa. charged with a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Calcraft (Ingress, Kent; granted 8 Dec. 1770). Per 
 fesse ar. and erm. three lions pass, guard, in pale 
 sa. all within a bordure wa\ y az. Cjest — A grey- 
 hound coiirant sa. collared and ringed ar. on the 
 body a palet wavy or. 
 
 Calcraft. Ar. three lions pass, guard, in pale sa. 
 Crest — A greyhound courantsa. collared ar. charged 
 with a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Caldebeck. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crows sa. as 
 many cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Caldecot (Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, and Sufl'olk, 
 Her. Off. .Suss. c. 27). Per pale or and az. on a 
 chief gu. three leopards' faces of the first. 
 
C A L 
 
 C A L 
 
 Caldecot (Norfolk). Per pale ov and az. on a chief 
 
 gu. three lozenges erm. 
 Caldecot (Norfolk). Per pale az. and gu. on a chief 
 
 of the second three leopards' faces or. 
 Caldecot, or Calcot (Willscot, co. Oxford). Per 
 
 pale or and gu. on a chief ar. three shovellers sa. j 
 
 Crest— A denii tiger or, tufted, maned, and attired 
 
 with two straight horns sa. 
 Caldecot. Per pale or and az. a chev. gu. 
 Caldecot. Ar. a fesse orenellee gu. betw. three ravens 
 
 sa. 
 
 Caldecot, or Caluicot. Per pale or and az. a chief 
 gu. 
 
 Caldecote (Caldpcote, co. Chester). Ar. a fesse az. 
 fretty or, betw. three cinquefoils gu. Crest — An 
 ostrich ppr. 
 
 Caldecoit fas borne by the present Thomas Calde- 
 COTT, of Rugby Lodge, co. Warwick, esq. descended 
 from the Calcotts or Caldecotts, originally of Abing- 
 don, CO. Berks, and subsequently of Barrow and 
 Whitwell, CO. Rutland, and of Caltharpe, co. Lei- 
 cester). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse az. 
 fretty or, betw. three cinquefoils gu.; second, ar. 
 three bends sa. ; third, gu. a chev. betw. three 
 leopards' faces av. Crext — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil ar. (some- 
 times, an ostrich ppr. Mot fa — In utrumque paratus. 
 
 Calder (Southwick, co. Hants). Or, a buck's head 
 cabossed, attired sa. Crest — A swan swimming in 
 :t loch ppr. Motto — Vigilans non cadet. 
 
 Calder (.Scotland). Or, a hart's head cabossed sa. 
 attired gu. Crest — A swan ppr. crowned gu. Motto 
 — Be mindful. 
 
 Ca lder (Aslonne, Scotland). Or, a stag's head couped 
 and attired, with six tynes on every horn sa. 
 
 C A r.uER- A EEEY (Cumberland). Ar. three escutcheons, 
 two and one, tlie first in the dexter chief quarter, 
 or, a fesse betw. two chev. gu. ; the second, gu. three 
 lucies haurient ar. ; tlie third, sa. a fret ar. 
 
 Caluerwood (Pittedy, Dalkeith, and Poulton, Scot- 
 land). Ar. a palm tree growing out of a mount 
 in base ppr. surmounted of a saltire (sometimes, 
 invected) gu. on a chief az. three mullets of the 
 first. Crest — A hand holding a branch of palm 
 ppr. Motto — Veritas premitur, non opprimitur. 
 
 Caiderwood. Erm. on a saltire gu. betw. four palm 
 branches vert, five mascles ar. Crest — A phoenix 
 in flames ppr. Motto — Virtus sibi prasniium. 
 
 Calder wood. Or, a saltire ar. on a chief of the last 
 three stars of the first. Crest — A beehive ppr. with 
 bees volant. 
 
 Caldeweli.. Ar. on a fesse dancettSe sa. three conger 
 
 eels' heads erased and erect of the first. 
 Caldron. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. on a 
 
 chief of the last as many crosses ci'osslet or. 
 
 Crest— k dexter hand holding a palm branch 
 
 slipped ppr. 
 
 Caldwall (Inglis, Scotland). Az. a cross pattee 
 fitchee ar. betw. an orle of eight estoiles or. 
 
 Caldwell (Linley Wood, co. Stafford, borne by .Tames 
 Stamford Caldwell, of Linley Wood, esq. M.A. a 
 magistrate for the county of Stafford, and a barris- 
 ter at-law, only son of the late James Caldwell, of 
 Linley Wood, esq. who was a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant for the same county, and Recorder of the 
 borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme.by Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. and coheir of Thomas Stamford, of Derby, 
 esq. by Hannah his wife, eldest dau. of John Cromp- 
 ton, of Chorley Hall,co. Lancaster, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first .and fourth, per pale sa. and vert, a stag's head 
 couped ar. in chief three cold wells ppr. for Cald- 
 well; second and third, ar. two bars az. on a can- 
 ton gu. a gauntlet grasping a broken sword ppr. 
 hilt and pomel gold, for Stamford. Crest— A lion 
 couchant ar. gorged with two bars, the upper sa. 
 the lower vert, holding betw. the paws a cold well 
 ppr. Motto — Niti, facere, experiri. 
 
 Caluvvell (London and Worcestershire). Az. a cross 
 formee fitchee betw. ten estoiles or. Crest — A 
 cock's head betw. two wings expanded ar. combed 
 and wattled gu. holding in the mouth a cross 
 foi-mee fitchee or. (Another, of Leicestershire, the 
 head or, wings sa, 
 
 Caldwell (Caldwell, Scotland;. Ar. three piles is- 
 
 suing from the chief sa. and in base four bars 
 waved gu. and vert. 
 
 Caldwfll (Glasgow). Per pale az. and sa. a hart's 
 head couped or, and in chief three cold wells (or 
 fountains) ppr. 
 
 Caldwell (StalTordslnre). Ar. on a fesse dancettee 
 az. three fishes' heads (i. e lings' heads) erased or. 
 
 Caldwell. Ar. on a fesse dancettee ar. betw. three 
 lozenges longwise gu. as many congers' heada 
 erased or. Crest — A cock's head winged sa. crested 
 gu. in the beak a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 Caldwell. Or, in chief tliree piles sa. each charged 
 with a fountain ppr. in base four bars wavy, alter- 
 nately gu. and vert. Crest — A demi lion grasping 
 a broken scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Caldwell. Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. three lions' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Calbot (Norfolk). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 or. Crest — A greyhound courant az. collared and 
 ringed or. 
 
 Calsbot (Norfolk). Az. a saltire betw. four crosses 
 
 formee or. 
 Caledo.v, Earl of. See Alexander. 
 Calfe. Ar. three calves pass. gu. 
 Calfielu. Or, tliree towers triple-towered gu. 
 Calfts. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet sa. 
 
 Calibut. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crosses couped of 
 the last. Crest — A stag's head at gaze, issuing az. 
 
 Cali.mie. Erm. a fesse cotised sa. all within a bor- 
 dure az. 
 
 Calkin. Ar. a pile gu. 
 
 Call (Whiteford, co. Cornwall, bart.) Gu. three trum- 
 pets fessewise, in pale, ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, holding in tlie paws a trumpet, as in the 
 arms. Afotto—GrRti manu. 
 
 Callachan, or O'Callaghan (Ireland). Ar. a wolf 
 issuing from a wood, ppr. Crest — A naked arm 
 embowed, holding in the hatid a sword, with a 
 snake entwined round the blade, the head towards 
 the hand, all ppr. 
 
 Callander, or Callendeu. Sa. three mullets in chief 
 or. Crest — Two elephants' probosces, endorsed, 
 per fesse gu. and or. 
 
 Callardk, or Calliard (Norfolk). Gyronny of six, 
 or and sa. (another, ar. and sa.) three Negroes' 
 heads couped ppr. Crest — A demi lion sa. support- 
 ing a double scaling ladder or. 
 
 Callaru (Callard in Burrington, co. Devon; also of 
 Tavistock, Winkley, and Ford, near Axrainster). 
 Same Arms nnd Crest as the preceding. 
 
 Callarde. Gyronny of six, ar. and sa. 
 
 Callendar (Mayners). Sa. a bend bet\v. six billets or. 
 
 Callender (Kincardine). Sa. a bend chequy ar. and 
 gu. betw. six billets of the second. Crest — A hand 
 holding a billet ppr. Motto — I mean well. 
 
 Callender (Ireland). Sa. a bend chequy or and gu. 
 betw. six billets of the second. Crest — A cubit arm 
 erect ppr. holding a billet ; over the crest this 
 Motto — I mean well. 
 
 Calles (Lincolnshire). Ar. three roses in fesse gu. 
 betw. six crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Calley, Caley, or Caylley (Burderop, co. Wilts, 
 originally from Norfolk ; descended from William 
 Calley, an eminent merchant of London temp. 
 Henry VII. and now represented by John James 
 Calley, of Blunsdon St. Andrew, co. Wilts, esq. 
 son and heir of the late Thomas lii'owne Calley, of 
 Burderop Park, esq. by Elizabeth Anne his wife, 
 only dau. of Anthony James Keck, of Staugbton 
 Grange, esq.) Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. 
 three mullets of the first. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ar. charged with a bend gu. thereon three 
 mullets of the first, holding a battle axe, handle of 
 the second, head ar. Motto — Callideet himesta. 
 
 Galleys. Sa. two bars erm. in chief three annulets 
 or. 
 
 Calliling, or Caylinc. Gyronny of eight, sa. and 
 erm. 
 
 Callis. Gu. three towers ar. on each a demi lion 
 ramp. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a cocka- 
 trice's head betw. two wings. 
 
 Callis. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 C.ALLORE. Per pale indented or and gu. a bull pass. 
 U 4 
 
C AL 
 
 C AL 
 
 counterclianged. Crest — On a ducal coronet a slieaf 
 
 of arrows, and a serpent entwining tbem. 
 Callore. Tlie same, within a bordiire bezantee. 
 Callow. Ar. on a cbev. betw. three leopards' beads 
 
 sa. as many annulets of the field. Crest — On a 
 
 dtical coronet a peacock ppr. 
 Callow. Or, a boar's head erased sa. in base a 
 
 ciiiquefoil gu. 
 
 Callkey, or Calney. Or, (another, ar.) a fesse betw. 
 two chev. sa. 
 
 Calmady (Laugdon Hall, co. Devon, originally, at a 
 very early period, of Calmady in Cornwall; Sir 
 Shilston Calmady of Laiigilon was killed at the 
 siege of Ford House, during die civil wars. The 
 sisters and co-heirs of F/ ancis Calmady, of Lang- 
 don, esq. were Elizabeth, who m. Christoplier 
 Hanilyn, of Pascoe, co. Devon, esq. and dad a son, 
 (-almady Pollexfen Hanilyn, esq. ; and Po'lexfen, 
 who m. Admiral Charles Holmes Everitt, who took 
 the name and arms of Calmady, and had a son, 
 the present Charlcs Bicgs Calmauy, of Langdon, 
 Hall, esq.) Az. a chev. betw. ihree pears or, quar- 
 tering the ensigns of Stroi'e, Moreton, Gayer. Pen- 
 warme. Cavil, Nicks, C'oiirienay, Shilston Cayer, 
 Waldo, Potter, Fursland, Pollexfen, &c. Crest — 
 A pegasus sa. hoofed and collared or. Motto — 
 Simili frondescit virga metallo. 
 
 Calne, or Cawne, Borough of (Wiltshire). Sa. a 
 tower, towered and domed ar. betw. two feathers 
 of the last, e?ch feather in an escroll or. 
 
 Calrovv (originally of Adlington, in Cheshire, where 
 the family were seated about 300 years, and now 
 of Walton Lodge, near Preston, CO. Lancaster; the 
 present representatives are William Cai.row, of 
 WaKon Lodge, esq. and Thomas Calrow, of Wood- 
 hill, near Bury, sons of the late Richard Calrow, 
 esq. who (1. in 1S30). Az. on a fesse ar. a bee- 
 hive surrounded by bees volant in chief and a mill 
 wheel in base or, a hank of cotton of the field 
 betw. two roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest 
 — A beehive, thereon perched a dove, wings ele- 
 vated, holding in the beak a sprig of olive, all ppr. 
 Motto— Iniuslxiw. 
 
 Calston. Ar. a bar gu. in chief two lions ramp, of 
 the last. 
 
 Calsion. Az. three mullets or, within a bordure ar. 
 
 Crest —The moon in her complement. 
 Caltes (Lincolnshire). Ar. three roses in fesse gu. 
 
 betw. six crosses crosslet sa. 
 Calthorp (Norfolk). Az. a lion ramp, or, a baton 
 
 erm. 
 
 Calthorp (Kent). Chequy ar. and az. a cross of the 
 
 second, fretty of the first. 
 Calthorp (Orthouby, co. Norfolk). Erm. a maunch 
 
 en- 
 
 Calthorpe. Az. a lion ramp, or, depressed by a bend 
 sa. with an erm. spot av. at top. 
 
 Calthrop (as borne by John Calthrop, of Stanhoe 
 Hall, CO. Norfolk, esq.; derived, collaterally, fi"om 
 Walter, tenth Bishop of Norwich, wlio d. in \'lb7, 
 the descendant of Goderick Dapifer, who came over 
 with the Conqueror, and whose son assumed the 
 surname of Calthrop : he possessed many vtiluahle 
 and extensive manors in Norfolk and Liucolnsliire, 
 and had the care of the Crown lauds in the former 
 county. Sir William de Calthrop, or Calthorpe, 
 nephew of the bishop, was named in his will as 
 heir to his estates ; he m. Cecilia, dau. and heir of 
 Philip de Burnham, by whom he acquired the 
 estate of Burnham, and had a son. Sir Walter 
 Calthrop, who wedded Ela, dau. and heir of Her- 
 vey de Stanhoe, and obtained in her right the 
 lordship of Stanhoe, co. Norfolk, which, together 
 with the manor of Burnham, passed eventually, in 
 1540, with an heiress, to the Parkers. The present 
 owner of Stanhoe Hall became possessed of it and 
 of a very considerable estate in Bui ubam, part of 
 the beforenamed family estates, by purchase). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, chequy or and az. a fess 
 erm. for Calthkop; second and third, barry of 
 eight or and az. a bend ar. for Stanhoe. Crest — 
 A salamander or, iu flames ppr. Motto — Victrix 
 fortunic sapientia. 
 
 Calthrop (Calthorp Hall, co. Norfolk). Same jlra.?. 
 
 Crest— On a mount vert a hawk close ar. beaked 
 and belled or. 
 
 Calthrop, or Carthorp. Or, a bend az. 
 
 Calthrop (Lincolnshire ; a family of great antiquity, 
 of which was Walter de Calthrop, Bishop of Nor- 
 wich in 1243). Chequy or and az. a fesse erm. 
 Crest — A salamander or, in flames ppr. Motto — 
 Victrix fortuna; sapientia. 
 
 Caltoft (Essex and Lincolnshire). Ar. three cinque- 
 foils gu. on each five bezants. 
 
 Caltoft. Ar. semee of crosses crosslet gu. a crescent 
 betw. three cinquefoils of the last. 
 
 Caltoi't (Lincolnshire). Gu. three roses ar. Crest 
 — A rose gu. betw. two laurel branches vert. 
 
 Caltoft (Lincolnshire). Or, three cinquefoils pierced 
 gu- 
 
 Caltoft. Sa. crusily ar. three cinquefoils of the last. 
 Caltoft, or Caltest. Ar. an inescutcheon within an 
 
 orle of martlets sa. 
 Caltoft. Ar. an orle betw. eight cinquefoils in orle 
 
 sa. 
 
 Calton (Babram, co. Cambridge ; granted 25 June 
 15G7). Az. a bend engr. betw. thi'ee tons or, on 
 each an owl ar. Crest — A boar pass. ar. 
 
 Calton (Catsworth, co. Huntingdon). Az. a lion 
 ramp, reguard. ar. crowned or. Crest — A talbot 
 pass. ar. collared and lined or. 
 
 Calton (Calton, iu Bakewell and Edensor, co. Derby, 
 a family mentioned in the list of gentry tein<p^ 
 Henry VI. Calton was sold temp. Elizabeth to the 
 Countess of Shrewsbui'y. Tlie representative of a 
 younger branch is Richaru Calton, of Chester- 
 field, esq.) Sa. a saliire eiigr. bt-tw. four crosses 
 crosslet or. (Another, the crosses fitchee.) Crest — ■ 
 A boar pass. ar. 
 
 Calton (Milton, co. Bucks). Same as the preceding. 
 
 Ca/.ts (Lincolrshire). Ai-. three roses gu. betw. nine 
 crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Cai.ts. Sa. tliree cinquefoils betw. nine crosses cross- 
 let ar. 
 
 Ca lv eley (Calveley , co. Chester ; the heiress m. temp. 
 Edward III. into the Davenport family, and is now 
 represented by Edward Davies Davenport, of 
 Capesthorne and Calveley, esq.) Ar. a fesse gu. 
 betw. three calves sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a calf's head sa. 
 
 Calveley (Lea, co. Chester ; a younger branch of 
 Calveley of Calveley ; the dau. and co-heir of Sir 
 George Calveley of Lea, m. Thomas Cotton, of 
 Combermere, esq. and was mother of Sir Robert 
 Cotton, bart. who bad two sons— i. Hugh C'alviley 
 Cotton, father of an only dau. and heir, Catherine, 
 wife of Thomas Lewis, of St. Pierre, esq. ; and, 
 II. Sir Thomas Cotton, bart. ancestor of Lord 
 Combermere). The same as the preceding. 
 
 Calverey. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three calves pass, 
 sa. 
 
 Calverley (Calverley, co. York; founded by John 
 Scott, who came to England from Scotland temp. 
 Henry I. and m. Larderina,dau. of Alphonsiis Gos- 
 patrick. Lord of Calverley, acquired that manor, 
 from which his descendants took theii' surname. 
 The last male representative iu a direct line of 
 this ancient house was the late Sir Walter Cal- 
 verley - Blackett, bart.) Sa. an inescutcheon 
 within an ovie of owls ar. Crest — A horned owl. 
 {Anotlier crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a calf's 
 head erect sa.) 
 
 Calverley (The Broad, co. Sussex, and Ewell Castle, 
 Epsom, CO. Surrey; descended from Edumnd Cal- 
 verley, third son of Walter Calverley, of Calverley, 
 esq. by Anne his wife, dau. of Sir Chi'isiopher 
 Dauby, knt. Arms and Crest, as Calverley of 
 Calverley. Motto — Ex caligiue Veritas. 
 
 Calverley. Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 owls sa. 
 
 Calverley. Sa. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 starlings ai'. 
 
 Calverley (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. 
 thi'ee calves pass. sa. 
 
 Calvert (as borne quarterly with Verney, by Sir 
 Harry Verney, of Claydon House, co. Bucking- 
 ham, bart. who on succeediugto the dignity in 1820, 
 upon the decease of his father, Lieut. General Sir 
 
C A M 
 
 C A IM 
 
 Harry Calvert, bart. assumed by sign manual 
 his present surname, instead of Calvert.) Paly 
 of six, errainois and piean, a bend engr. counter- 
 changed. Crest — Out of a mural coronet arg. two 
 spears erect, therefrom two pennons flowing to- 
 wards the dexter, one ei-minois, the other pa;an. 
 
 Calvert (Lancashire). Sa. on an inescutcheon, with 
 in an orle of owls ar. three guttes of the field. 
 Crest — An owl ar. guttee sa. (Another, the in- 
 escutcheon guttee sa.) 
 
 Calvert (Lord Mayor of London, 1749). Paly, bendy, 
 lozengy, or and sa. 
 
 Calvert (Hertfordshire: Felix Calvert, of Little Had- 
 ham, who d. in 1674, left three sons, i. Thomas, of 
 London, ancestor of the Calverts of Albury Hall, 
 now represented by John Calvert, of that place, 
 esq. and of the late General Sir Harry Calvert, 
 bart. G. C. B. ; ii. Felix, from whom descend the 
 Calverts of Hunsdon ; and Peter, of Nine Ashes, 
 grandfather of Richard Calvekt, of Hall Place, 
 Bexley, co. Kent, esq. whose dau. and heiress, 
 Catherine, m. the Rev. Robert Wright, rector of 
 Middle Claydon, who assumed the surname of Ver- 
 ney). Paly of six, or and sa. a bend counter- 
 changed. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two 
 pennons, the dexter of the first, the other sa. staves 
 g"- 
 
 Calvey. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. 
 Calwouley, or Cadwoodley (Calwodley, co. Devon": 
 
 the heiress, temp. Hen. VIII. m. Arundel ; younger 
 
 branches were settled at Up-loman and Padstow). 
 
 Az. a pair of wings displ. ar. on a fesse gu. three 
 
 bezants. Crest — An antelope pass, per pale gu. 
 
 and or, armed of the last. 
 Calwoodly (Devonshire). Az. (or gu.) a lure ar. 
 
 over all a fesse gu. 
 Calybut. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses or. 
 Calzier (Calzier, Scotland). Sa. a cross pattee fitch ee 
 
 or. 
 
 Cam. Paly of six, ar. and az. Crest — A dove betw. 
 
 two branches of laurel in orle. 
 Camarthen, or Car.viabthen (Kent). Az. a fesse 
 
 betw. three bears' gambs erased or, armed gu. 
 Camas. Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. three crosslets, couped 
 
 of the first. 
 Camayle. Gu. three lozenges ar. 
 Caimayle. Gu. three fusils ar. 
 
 Cambeeres, or Chambers (Westmoreland). Vert, a 
 cross erm. on a chief or, a snake nowed ppr. 
 
 Cambell (WooJfnrd and Clayhall, co. Essex ; de- 
 scended from Sir Thomas Campbell, Lord Mayor 
 of London in 1009). Sa. on a fesse betw. three lions' 
 heads erased or, as many ogresses. Crest — A bear's 
 head couped per fesse or and az. muzzled gu. 
 
 Camber (Tilbury, co. Essex). Sa. three bends ragiily 
 ar. on a chief of the second as many Saxon crowns 
 of the first. C7'est — A Saxon crown per pale sa. 
 and ar. betw. two wings, expanded, counter- 
 changed, 
 
 Camberton, or Cambreton. Sa. three helmets or. 
 
 Cambiru. Erm. on a bend az. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Camborne, alias Pavnter (Cornwall). See Paynter. 
 
 Cambrey. Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Cambridge (Lord Mayor of London, 1420). Sa. a can- 
 ton in chief, and another in base ar. 
 
 Cambridge (London). Az. a cross pattee betw. four 
 swans ar. 
 
 Cambridge. Ar. on a pile gu. betw. six crosses formee 
 sa. a cross patonce of the field. 
 
 Cambridge, Town of. Gu. on a fesse arched three 
 towers or, all masoned sa. in chief a fleur-de-lis 
 betw. two roses of the second ; in base a river 
 ppr. thereon three vessels, eiich with one mast and 
 yard arm of the third. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 quadrangular castle, with four towers, domed, in 
 front two ports, all or, masoned sa. Supporters — 
 Two seahorses ppr. finned and maned or. 
 
 Cambridge. Az. a cross patonce betw. four ducks ar. 
 
 Cambridge. Sa. two bars humettee ar. 
 
 Cambridge. Sa. three garbs or. 
 
 Cambridge. Per pale engr. ar. and sa. 
 
 Cambridge, or Cambrice. Per pale ar. and sa. a sal- 
 tire engr. counterchanged. Crest — A lion pass, 
 guard, ppr. 
 
 Cambbice. Per pale sa. and barry of six, ar. and of 
 the first. 
 
 Cambrden. Gu. a saltire vair. 
 
 Camden, Marquess of. See Pratt. 
 
 Camden (as borne by William Camden, the learned 
 author of " The Britannia." This distinguished 
 writer was born in London in 1551, and died at 
 Chiselhurst, in Kent, 9 Nov. I(i23. His remains 
 were deposited in Westminster Abbey, where a 
 monument was erected to his memory). Az. a fesse 
 engr. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee, or. 
 
 Camden. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. Crest — On a triangle or, six estoiles gu. 
 
 Camden. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three torteaux. Crest 
 — A cross pattee per pale sa. and erm. betw. two 
 wings counterchanged. 
 
 Camdoy. Or, a bend sa. betw. three boars' heads gu. 
 
 Camdoy. Ai\ a bend gu. cotised betw. three boars' 
 heads erect and erased sa. a label of the second. 
 
 Camel (Bury, Pomeroy, co. Devon) Sa. (sometimes, 
 az.) a camel pass. ar. Crest — A camel's head. 
 
 Camel, or Cannyll. Az. a falcon volant or. 
 
 Camelford (Cornwall). Ar. a camel passing through 
 a ford of water, all ppr. 
 
 Camells. Or, three camels sa. 
 
 Camerey, or Camery. Or, a bend betw. three boars' 
 heads couped sa. aimed of the field. 
 
 Camekon (Lochiel, chitf of the clan Cameron, distin- 
 guished in .Scottish history since the time of Mal- 
 colm Canmore, and particularly for their devotion 
 to the House of Stuart; tlie present chief is Don- 
 ald Cameron of Lochiel, son and heir of the late 
 Donald Cameron of Lochiel, by Anne his wife, 
 dau. of General Sir Ralph Abercrombie, K.B. ; the 
 junior branches of Lochiel were, Cameron of Let- 
 terlinlay, styled Mac-Vic-Vartin ; Cameron of 
 Strone; Cameron of Gleiievis ; Cameron of Caluart ; 
 Cameron of Errochtand Drimnassallie; Cameron of 
 Glendessary and Dungallon ; Cameron of Fassifeni, 
 &c. &c.) Ar. three bars gu. Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed in armour, the hand grasping a sword, 
 all ppr. Motto — Pro rege et patria. 
 
 Cameron (Fassifeni and Callart, co. Argyll, and Ar- 
 thurstone, co. Angus, bart.) Gu. three bars or, on a 
 bend erm. a sphinx betw. two wreaths of laurel 
 ppr. on a chief, embattled, a view of a fortified 
 town, with the word Acre thereunder. Crests — 
 First (of honourable augmentation, granted to Col. 
 Cameron, 20 May 1815,) a demi Highlander of the 
 92nd regiment, wading through water, holding in 
 the dexter hand a sword, and in the sinister a 
 banner, thereon the number" 92," within a wreath 
 of laurel; second, out of a mural crown or, a dex- 
 ter arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a 
 sword, all ppr. Supporters— On either side a High- 
 lander, in the uniform of the 92nd regiment, hold- 
 ing in the exterior hand a musket all ppr. Motlos, 
 over the first crest, Arriverette — under the arms 
 — Maya. 
 
 Cameron (Nea House, Christ Church, co. Hants, as 
 borne by Col. William Gordon Cameron, late of 
 the Grenadier Guards, son of Lieut-Gen. VV. N. 
 Cameron, E. I. C. S. by Charlotte his wife, dau. 
 of Sir William Gordon, bart. of Embo). Or, two 
 bars gu. Crest — A dexter arm in armour cm- 
 bowed ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand a 
 sword, also ppr. pomel and hilt gold. 
 
 Cameron (Glendessary). Gu. tliree bars or. Crest — 
 An armed arm grasping a sword ppr. Motto — Hinc 
 orior. 
 
 Camery. Or, a bend sa. cotised ar. betw. two boars' 
 
 heads couped of the second. 
 Camfield, or Camfyld (Norfolk). Ar. a fret engr. sa. 
 
 Crest— Otxi of a tower a demi lady ppr. 
 Camfield. Ar. fretty sa. 
 
 Camfield. Ar. a fret engr. sa. on a canton of the 
 
 last a lure of the first. 
 Camm. Or, a cross engr. gu. in the first quarter a 
 
 crescent of the last. Crest — A cross gu. cliarged 
 
 with a crescent or. 
 Cammel. Ar. a chev. betw. three camels sa. 
 Camock (Walden, co. Essex). Quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 a cross erm. 
 
 X 
 
CAM 
 
 CAM 
 
 Camoys (temp. Heniy III. Sir Thomas de Caraoys, of 
 Broadwater, co. Surrey, knight-banneret, com- 
 manded the left wing of the English armyat Agin- 
 rourt, and for his services on that occasion was 
 honoured with tlie Garter. He received summons 
 to parliament (T Richard II.) as Baron Camoys, 
 a title now enjoyed by his descendant, Thomas 
 Stonor, LoRU Camoys). Ar. on a chief gu. three 
 plates. 
 
 Caiioys, Baron. See Stonor. 
 
 Camoys (Devonshire). Gu. a cross erm. 
 
 C\MOYS. Or, on a chief gu. three bezants. 
 
 Camoys, or Camays. Or, a fret gu. on a chief of the 
 
 second three bezants. Crest — A lion's headera.sed 
 
 az. in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. 
 Camp. SeeCAMPE. 
 Campain. Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 Campbell (Duke of Argyll). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gyronny of eight or and sa. for Campbell ; 
 second and third, ar. a lymphad, her sails furled 
 and oars in action, all sa. flag and pennants flying 
 gu. for Lorn. Crest — A boar's head couped or, 
 over the crest this motto, Ne obliviscaris. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions guard gu. Motto — Vix ea nos- 
 tra voco. Note. — Behind the arms are two hoji- 
 ourable badges in saltire, viz. first a baton gu. se- 
 niee of thistles or, ensigned with imperial crowns 
 ppr. ; thereon the crest of Scotland, j. e. alion sejant 
 guard, gu. crowned with the like imperial crown, 
 having in the dexter paw a sword ppr. hilted and 
 pomelled or ; in the sinister a sceptre of the last. 
 The other badge is a sword ppr. hilt and pomel or. 
 The two badges are borne for Hereditary Great 
 \ Master of the King's Household, and Justice-Ge- 
 neral of Argyllshire. 
 Campbell (Marquess of Breadalbane). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gyronny of eight or and sa. for Camp- 
 bell : second, or, a fesse chequy ar. and az. for 
 Stewart : third ar. a lymphad, her sails furled and 
 oars in action, all sa. for Lorn. Crest — A boar's 
 head erased ppr. Supporters — Tv/o stags ppr. 
 attired and unguled or. Motto — Follow me. 
 Campbell (Earl Cim dor). Gyronny of eight or and 
 sa. Crest — A swan crowned ppr. Supporters — 
 The dexter a lion ramp, guard, gu. armed or, the 
 .sinister a stag ppr. Motto — Be mindful. 
 Campbell (Earl of Loudon). Gyronny of eight erm. 
 and gu. Supporters— The dexter a chevalier in 
 armour ppr. plumed on the head with three feathers 
 gu. and holding in the dexter hand a spear; the 
 siniiiter, a lady richly attired, plumed on the head 
 with three feathers ar. and holding in the sinister 
 hand a letter of challenge, all ppr. 
 Campbell (iorrf Campbell of St. Andrew's'). Gyronny 
 of eight, or and sa. within a bordure engr. quar- 
 terly of the first and az. charged with eight buckles 
 couuterchanged. Crest — A boar's head erased, 
 gyionny of eight or and sa. Supporters — Two 
 lions guard, gu. the dexter gorged with a collar 
 or, pendent therefrom an escutcheon az. charged 
 with a saltire arg. and the sinister gorged with a 
 wreath of shramrocks ppr. pendent therefrom an 
 escutcheon chequy or and gu. Motto— Auiacter 
 et aperte. 
 
 Campbell (Baroness Stratheden). Chequy or and gu. 
 a lion ramp. erm. on a canton az. a castle, triple 
 towered arg. Supporters — Two stags arg. the 
 dexter collared, chequy or and gu. suspended 
 thereto an escutcheon, gyronny of eight or and sa. : 
 the sinister collared or, suspended thereto an es- 
 cutcheon charged with three roses. 
 
 CAMPBELL(Succoth, CO. Dumbarton ,bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, gyronny of eight invecked or and 
 sa. ; second and third, az. a lion ramp. ar. within 
 a bordure counter compony, ar. and az. Crest — 
 A camel's head couped ppr, 
 
 Campbell (Aberuchill, hart, borne by Sir James 
 Campbell, of Nova Scotia, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gyronny of eight or and sa. ; second, 
 arg. a galley, her Sails furled and oars in action, 
 sa. ; tl.ird, a fesse cbequy, az. and ar. Crest— ft. 
 demi linn guar.i gu. holding in the dexter paw a 
 sword ppr. and in the sinister two laurel branches 
 orleways. Supporters— 1v{o bloodhounds ramp. 
 
 guard, arg. collared and leashed gu. Motto — Vic" 
 toriam coronat Christus ; formerly the motto w as 
 Ex campo victoria. 
 Campbell (Ardkinglass, a scion of Lorn). Gyronny 
 of eight or and sa. within a bordure of the first. 
 Crest— h. lymphad with oars in action sa. Motto 
 — Set on. 
 
 Campbell (Auchawilling). The same j4r»(.?, charging 
 the bordure with eight crescents sa. Crest — Two 
 oars of a galley displ. in saltire. Motto — Araiis 
 et fide. 
 
 Campbell (Achteny). The same as of Lochnel, with 
 a crescent in the centre for diff. Same Crest. 
 Motto — Audaces juvo. 
 Campbell (Auchinbreck, bart.) Gyroniry of eight 
 or and sa. within a bordure gobouy vert and ar. ; 
 the last charged with eight erm. spots of the 
 second. Cre.it — A dexter hand ppr.holding a spur 
 or. Supporters — Dexter, a man in complete armour ; 
 sini-ster, a horse saddled and bridled, both ppr. 
 Motto — Forget not. 
 Campbell ( Auchmannock, co. Ayr, an ancient scion 
 of Loudon, now represented by Robert Campbell, 
 of Auchmannock, esq.) Gyronny of eight gu. and 
 erm. quarterly with Mure of Blacklaw, viz. arg. 
 on a fesse betw. three garbs az. as many estoiles, 
 or. Crest — An eagle with two heads, rising from 
 flames, and looking towards the sun. Motto — I 
 byde my time. 
 Campbell (Ardintenny). Gyronny of eight or and 
 sa. a bordure of the 'first charged with eight cres- 
 cents of the second. Crest — Two oars of a galley 
 in saltire. Motto — Terra, Mare, fide. 
 Campbell (Ardchattan Priory, co. Argyll). Argyll, 
 within a bordure or, charged with eight crescents 
 sa. Crest — A swan ppr. crowned or. 
 Campbell (Gatcombe Park, Isle of Wight). Same as 
 Ardchattan, Col. Alexander Campbell, who »i. 
 the heiress of Gatcombe, being second son of the 
 late Robert Campbell of Ardchattan. 
 Campbell (Balgairshaw, descended from Loudon). 
 Gyronny of eight erm. and gu. within a bordure 
 engr. of the second, and charged with eight cres- 
 cents ar. Motto — Leute sed opportune. 
 Campbell (Blythswood, descended from Campbell of 
 Ardkinglas). Quarterly, first and fourth, gyronny 
 of eight or and sa. each charged with a trefoil 
 slipped and couuterchanged of the same : second 
 and third. Lorn. Crest — A ship at anchor. Motto 
 — Vincit labor. 
 Campbell (Cesnock, on which family eventually 
 devolved the male representation of LouuoN : the 
 chief line, the Earls of M:iTchmont, are now re- 
 presented, through female descent, by Lord Pol- 
 warth ; the male heir of the family being the pre. 
 sent George James Campbell of Treesbank, in Ai-- 
 gyllshire, esq.) Gyronny of eight or and sa. within 
 a bordure gu. charged with as many escallops of 
 the first ; a canton also gyronny of eight erm. and 
 gu. Creii— A phoenix's head erased or. Motto — 
 Constanter et prudenter. 
 Campbell (Clothick). Gyronny of eight sa. and or, 
 within a bordure vaiie. Crest — A boar's head 
 erect and erased az. Motto — Fac et spera. 
 Campbell (Craignish). Gyronny of eight or and sa. 
 Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. Motto- — Fit via 
 vi. 
 
 Cam PBELL (Corvorane). The same. 
 
 Campbell (Gargunnock). Gyronny of eight erm. and 
 gu. on each of the last a bee volant ar. Crest — A 
 stork ppr. Motto — Refero. 
 
 Campbell (Glenfalloch, now represented by W. J. L. 
 Campbell, of Glenfalloch, esq. heir presumptive 
 to the Earldom of Breadalbane). The same as 
 Breadalbane, with a hunting horn sa. garnished 
 gu. in the centre for diflf. Crest — A man's heart 
 pierced with a dart, ppr. Motto — Thus far. 
 
 Campbell (Glenlyon, a cadet of Glenurchy). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, Campbell; second. Lorn: 
 third Stewart ; in the centre a man's heart crowned 
 ppr. Crest— A. demi lion holding up in the dexter 
 paw a heart crowned. Motto — Quae recta se- 
 quor. 
 
 Campbell (Barbreck, founded by John Campbell, 
 
C A lAl 
 
 CAM 
 
 second son of Sir Colin Campljell of Lochow, who 
 d. in 1340 : the present chief of this distinguislied 
 branch of Argyll is Freberick-W illiam Campbell 
 of Barbreclt, esq. resident at Birktield, near Ips- 
 wich, CO. Suft'olk). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gyronny of eiglit or and sa. ; second, ai'g. a sword 
 gu. pomel and hilt sa.; third, arg. a castle triple 
 towered sa. Orexl — A lion's head frontfaced. 
 Motto — I beare in niiude. 
 
 Campbell (Barquliarrie, co. Ayr, descended from 
 Hugh, third son of Sir Hugh Campbell, of Cess- 
 nock, bart. and now represented by Hugh Bruce 
 Campbell, of Barquharrie, esq.) Arms, &c. as 
 Campbell of Cessnock. 
 
 Campbell (Sornbeg, co. Ayr). Same as Campbell of 
 Barquharrie; the present John CAMPBELL,of Sorn- 
 beg, esq. being youngest son of the late Bruce 
 Campbell, of Barquharrie, esq. 
 
 Campbell (Fairfield, co. Ayr, descended from John, 
 fourth son of Sir Hugh Campbell, pf Cessnock, 
 bart. and now repi-esentcd by William Gunning 
 Campbell, of Fairfield, esq.) Arms, Ike. as Camp- 
 bell of Cessnock. 
 
 Ca>[Pbell (borne by Sir Guy Campbell, bart. C. B. 
 created 1815). Quarterly, first and fourth, gy- 
 ronny of eight pieces or and sa. ; second, arg. a 
 lymphad sa. with a flag and pennant flying gu.; 
 third, or, a fesse, chequy ar. and az. all within a 
 bordure, embattled erm. Crest — A boar's head, 
 couped or. yl/o<«o (over the crest) — Follow me. 
 
 Campbell (Gartsford, co. Ross, bart. borne by Sir 
 Alexander Thomas Cockburn Campbell, bart. 
 who, on succeeding in 1825, his maternal grand- 
 father. Sir Ale-sauder Campbell, K.C.B. in the 
 baronetcy, assumed the surname of Campbell in ad 
 dition to his patronymic Cockburn). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, Campbell; quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gyronny of eight or and sa. ; second, arg. a 
 lymphad or ancient galley sa. ; third, or, a fesse 
 chequy ar. and az. over all a chief ar. charged with 
 a rock ppr. superscribed " Gibraltar," betw. two 
 medals, that on the dexter representing the silver 
 medal presented to the late Sir Alexander Campbell 
 by the supreme governmentof India, for his services 
 at the stoi-miug of Seringapatam, 17Uy ; and that on 
 the sinister the gold one presented to him for his 
 services at the battle of ralavera,1809. Second and 
 third, Cockburn ; quarterly, first and fourth, ar. an 
 ostrich feather, ensigned with an imperial crown 
 ppr. betw. three cocks, two and one gu. ; second 
 and third, gu. six mascJes, three, two, and one or. 
 Crests — First, Campbell; a cubit erm erect, tlie 
 hand grasping a scimetar ppr. over it the motto, 
 Without fear; second, Cockburn, a cock ppr. 
 over it the motto, \igilans-et aude. Motto— 
 Forward. 
 
 Campbell (New Brunswick, bart. borne by General 
 Sir Archibald Campbell, created a Baronet in 
 1831). Quarterly, first and fourth, gyronny of 
 eight or and sa. ; second ar. a lymphad sa. ; third, or, 
 a fesse chequy ar. and az. in the centre point of 
 the whole a heart gu. ensigned with the ancient 
 crown of Scotland or, on a chief (of honourable 
 augmentation, granted pursuant to royal warrant) 
 ar. a mount vert, inscribed " Ava" in letters of 
 gold ; thereon a Burmese stoccade ppr. betw. a re- 
 presentation of the gold cross and clasp conferred 
 on Sir Archibald for his services during the l^enin- 
 sularwar; on the dexter, pendent from a ribbon gu. 
 fimbriated az. ; and on the sinister, pendent from 
 a ribbon az. the badge of the Portuguese Order 
 of the Tower and Sword. Crests— First, on a 
 mount vert, a Burmese warrior on horseback, 
 armed and accoutered ppr. ; second, out of an 
 eastern crown or, a demi lion issuant ppr. sup- 
 porting with the dexter paw a crowned heart as 
 in the arms. 
 
 Campbell (Carrick Bury, co. Donegal, bart. borne by 
 Sir Robert Campbell, who was created aB.ironet 
 in 1831). Quarterly, first and fourth, gyronny 
 of eight or and sa. a canton az. charged with a 
 bear's head ar. muzzled gu. ; second and third, ar. 
 a lymphad sa. Crest — An etisteru crown sur- 
 mounted by a boar's head couped or. 
 
 Campbell (Barcaldine and Glenure, co. Argyll, 
 borne by Sir Duncan Campbell, bart. so created 
 in 1831). Quarterly, first, gyronny of eight or 
 and sa. a canton ar. charged with a bend sa. betw. 
 an unicorn's head erased in chief, and a cross 
 crosslet fitchee gu. in base; second, or, a fesse 
 chequy ar. and az. ; third, ar. a lymphad sa. ; 
 fourth, gyronny of eight or and sa. a canton gu. 
 charged with two bars or, the whole within a bor- 
 der quarterly or and sa. Crest — A Highlander 
 fully armed and equipped, having a sword in the 
 right hand, and on the left arm a target or. Motto 
 (over the crest) — Paratus sum. 
 
 Campbell ( DunstalTniige, co. Argyll, bart. borne by 
 Sir Donald Campbell, bart. who was raised to 
 that dignity in 1836; Sir Donald is hereditary 
 Captain of the Royal Castle of DunstafTnage). 
 Quarterly, first, az. a castle of three towers ar. 
 masoned sa. standing on a rock ppr. doors and 
 windows gu. on the top of the middle tower a 
 cock, and on each of the others an eagle or; se- 
 cond, gyronny of eight or and sa.; third, or, a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. ; fourth, gu. a boar's head 
 caboshed or, betw. a crescent and spur rowel in 
 fesse ar. Crest — An anchor in pale entwined by 
 a rope all az. Motto (over the crest) — Vigilando. 
 
 Campbell (boi-ne by Sir John Campbell, of Airds, 
 CO. Argyll, bart.) Quarterly, first, or, a stag's 
 head cabossed sa. attired gu.; second, ar. a galley, 
 her sails furled and oai-s in action, sa. ; third, gy- 
 ronny of eight ur audsa. ; fourth, a fesse cheqiiy az. 
 and ar. Crest — A swan. Motto — Be mindful. 
 
 Campbell (Piirves Hall, co. Berwick, bart. borne by 
 Sir Hugh Hume-Campbell, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first grand quarter, first and fourth, vert, a lion 
 ramp. ar. ; second and third, ar. three popinjays 
 vert. Second grand quarter, gyronny of eight or 
 and sa. within a bordure gu. charged with eight 
 escallops of the first, a canton gyronny of eight of 
 the third and erm. Third grand quarter, az. on a 
 fesse betw. three mascles ar. as many cinquefoils 
 of the first. Fourth grand quarter, quarterly, 
 fii'st and fourth, three piles engr. az. ; second and 
 third, ar. a cross engr. az. over all in surtout, an 
 inescutclieon ar. charged with an orange, slipped 
 and imperially crowned, all ppr. Crest — A dex- 
 ter arm issuing from a heart, and grasping a 
 scimetar all ppr. Supporters — Two lions ramp, 
 reguard. ar. Mottoes : over the crest — True to 
 tlie end ; under the arms — Fides probata coro- 
 nat. 
 
 Campbell (Innellan). The same as of Auciiawill- 
 ING, but the bordure engr. for diif. Crest — The 
 same. Motto — Vis et fides. 
 
 Campbell (Lawres). Gyronny of eight sa. and or, 
 within a bordure vaire. Crest — A boai 's head 
 erect and erased az. jWotto — Fac et spera. 
 
 Campbell (Lochuell, the latest cadet of Argyll, de- 
 riving from John, second son of Colin, third Earl ; 
 the present representative is Walter Campbell, 
 of LochncU, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 Campbell ; second, ar. a boar's head az. armet* 
 and langued gu. ; third, Lokn. Crest — A dextei 
 hand holding a lance beudways ppr. Motto — 
 Audaces juvo. 
 
 Campbell (Jura, co. Argyll, a cadet of Lochnell, 
 descended from Duncan Campbell, second son of 
 Alexander Campbell, of Lochuell, great-grandson 
 of Colin, third Earl of Argyll : the present repre- 
 sentative is Colin Campbell, of J ura and Craig- 
 nish, esq. Heritable Keeper of Ci'aignish Castle). 
 Arms, HiC. as Lochnell. 
 
 Campbell (Monzie, descended from Archibald, fourth 
 son of Sir Duncan Campbell, the first Baronet of 
 Glenurchy : the present Alexander Campbell, of 
 Monzie, esq, represents the shire of Argyll in 
 Parliament). Quarterly, first and fourth, Camp- 
 bell; second. Lorn; third, Stewart Crest — A 
 boar's head erased ppr. Motto — Follow me. 
 
 Campbell (Finnab, co. Perth). The same as of 
 Monzie; and by way of distinction, on a surtout, 
 the arms of the African and Indian Company 
 of Scotland, viz. az. a St. Andrew's cross cantoned 
 w ith a ship in full sail in chief, and a Peruviau 
 
C A iM 
 
 CAN 
 
 sheep iu base ; in tlie dexter flaunch a camel with 
 a burden of goods pass, in the sinister flaunch an 
 elephant with a tower on its back, all ar. Crest 
 — A demi man in a co..t of mail, holding in the 
 right hand a sword, and on the left arm a shield 
 chaiged with the head and neck of a unicorn, 
 and on a scroll above, this Motto — Quid non pro 
 patria. 
 
 Cajipbell (Moy, derived from Campbell of Meckles- 
 fines, a third son of Sir John Campbell of Calder). 
 The same as of Caluer, within abordui'e engr. or. 
 Crrst — A swan ppr. crowned or. Motto — Be ever 
 mindful. 
 
 CAMFujiLL (Skipness, a cadet of Ardintenny). The 
 same Arms as of Ardintenny, with the bordure 
 indented. Crest and A/otto, the same. 
 
 Campbei.l (Shawfield ; descended from Campbell of 
 Skipness, and now represented by Walter Fre- 
 derick Campbell, of Islay and Shamfuld, son of 
 the late Col. John Campbell, and Cliarlotte his 
 wife, youngest dau. of John Duke of Argyll). 
 Gyronny of eight or and sa. within a bordure of 
 tile first, charged with as many crescents of the 
 second. Crest — A griffin erect, holJing the sun 
 betw. the fore paws. Motto — Fidus amicus. 
 
 Campbell (Shirven). Gyronny of eight or and sa. 
 within a bordure wavy az. charged with as many 
 salmons naiant ar. in the centre a mullet of the 
 last. Crest — A stag's head. Motto — Pro aris et 
 focis. 
 
 Campbell (Skcrrington). Gyronny of eight or and 
 sa. within a bordure ar. charged with eight escal- 
 lops gu. Crest — An eagle's head. Motto — Con- 
 stans et prudens. 
 
 Campbell (Scotland). Gyronny of eight or and sa. 
 within a bordure, gobonated purp. and erm. Crest 
 — A dexter arm erect, grasping a spur, all ppr. 
 Motto — Memor esto. 
 
 Campbell (Stockholm). Bears the paternal coat of 
 Campbell, within a bordure chequy ar. and az. 
 charged with eight crescents ar. for difF. Crest — 
 A dove with an olive branch iu its beak ppr. 
 Motto — Gaudium adfero. 
 
 Campbell (VVateihaugh, Scotland, a cadet of Lou- 
 don). Gyronny of eight erm. and gu. wavy. 
 Motto— Tau&em licet sero. 
 
 Campbell (Russell Square, London). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gyionny of eight or and sa. ; second 
 and third, ar. a ship with one mast, her sails 
 furled, and oai"s in action sa. 
 
 Campbell (Hounslow, CO. Middlesex). The same. 
 
 Campbell. Gyi-onny of eight erm. andgu. a bordure 
 wavy vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 dexter arm enibowed ppr. holding a sword by the 
 blade, hilt and pomel or, above the sun iu splen- 
 dour, also ppr. 
 
 Campbell (as boi'ne by John Campbell, of Exton 
 Cottage, CO. Hants, and Dunoon, Scotland, esq. late 
 Lieut. -Col. 1st Dragoon Guards, son of Colonel 
 John Campbell, formerly Governor of Chelsea 
 Hospital, by Su.sanna his wife, dau. and co-heir 
 (with her sister Elizabetli, wife of Peter Burrell, 
 esq. and mother of Lord Gwydir, Mrs. Bennett, 
 the Countess of Beverley, the Duchess of I^or- 
 tliumberhnid, and the Marchioness of Exeter) of 
 John Lewis, esq.) Gyronny of eiglit or and sa. a 
 bordure of the lirst charged v/ilh eight crescents 
 of the second. Crest — Two oars of a galley in 
 saltire ppr. Motto — Vis et tides. 
 
 Campe (London). Sa. a cliev. betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased or, (another, ar.) Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased, ducally gorged, and holding in the 
 mouth a branch of laurel, all ppr. 
 
 Camperuovvn, Earl of. See Duncan. 
 
 Campekney, or Campney. Ar. a bend masculy gu. 
 
 Campidon. Per fesse, or and az. the head, neck, and 
 shoulders of a woman, in full front ppr. crowned 
 with an antique crown of the first. 
 
 Campion (Witham, co. Essex, and London). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three talbots' heads, erased sa. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head sa. 
 
 Campion, or Campvon (London). Ar. on a chief gu. 
 an eagle disp. or. Crest — A turkey in pride ppr. 
 comb and wattle gu. 
 
 Campion (Danny, co. Sussex, descended from Sir 
 William Campion, of Colchester, knighted in 1618, 
 who was son of William Campion, of Combwell, 
 esq. and grandson of Henry Campion of London. 
 The present representative is William Campion, 
 of Danny, esq. high sheriff of Sussex in 1820, 
 great-grandson of Henry Campion, esq- and Bar- 
 bara his wife, dau. and heir of Peter Courthope, 
 of Danny, esq.) Same as the preceding. 
 
 Campion (London). Az. Iretty of eight erm. on a 
 canton or, a fleur-de lis gu. 
 
 Campleshon. Ar. a fesse az. fretty or, betw. a lion 
 pass, in chief, and three crosses crosslet fitchee iu 
 base gu. 
 
 Camplin. Az. three arrows barbed and featherec', 
 
 on a chief or, three blackamoors' heads ppr. 
 Camvile, or Camville (Warwickshire). Az. two 
 
 lions pass. ar. 
 Camvile. Az. three lions ramp, (another, pass, in 
 
 pale) ar. Crest — On a mount a leopard sejant 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Camvile. Vert, an eagle displ. (another, with two 
 
 heads) or. 
 Camvill. Gu. three fusils ar. 
 
 Camville (Stafl'ordshire). Az. three lions pass, 
 guard, or. 
 
 Canary Company (incorporated in 1664). Arg. a 
 cross gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or, 
 betw. two bunches of grapes erect, stalked and 
 leaved of the last. Crest — On a wreath a moun- 
 tain, as representing the Peak of TenerifFe, ppr. 
 Supporters — Two falcons with wings indorse,d or, 
 belled of the last. 
 
 Canbroke. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped gu. 
 
 Canbroke, or Canbrook. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 congers' heads, erased gu. 
 Canbrook. Ai-. a chev. betw. three fishes' heads, 
 
 couped gu. 
 
 Cancelor, or Cancellor. Barry lozengy or and sa. 
 Crest — An ann couped at the shoulder, resting on 
 the elbow, supporting a flag displ. az. charged 
 with a crescent ar. 
 
 Can BALL. Or, a cross vert. 
 
 Candeler (Hampshire). Chequy or and gu. on a 
 bend engr. sa. three lions pass, guard, of the 
 first. 
 
 Candeler. Ar. three pellets in bend, cottised sa. 
 
 betw. two pellets. 
 Canuish (Suffolk). Ar. three piles wavy, two from 
 
 the chief, and one rising from the base betw. 
 
 them, gu. Crest — An ostrich's head az. gorged 
 
 with a collar sa. rimmed or, and charged with 
 
 three bezants. 
 Candish. Sa. three crosses botton6e fitchee or. 
 Candishe (Cheshire). Or, a lion ramp. gu. tail 
 
 forked. 
 
 Candishe (Suffolk). Sa.a chev. or, betw. three cups 
 uncovered. (Another, covered ar.) Crest — A wolf's 
 head couped az. collared or. 
 
 Candishe. Gu. three piles wavy ar. Crest — A wolf's 
 head couped az. collar and ring or. 
 
 Candishe. Sa. three crosses crosslet or. (Another, 
 the crosses fitchee.) 
 
 Candler (Suffolk). Erm. on a fesse engr. sa. three 
 fishes' heads ar. collared gu. Crest — An eagle 
 rising regiiard. ppr. 
 
 Candler (Callan, co. Kilkenny, a family of con- 
 siderable antiquity in the counties of Norfolk and 
 Suffolk, now represented by William Candler, 
 esq. R. N. grandson of the late William Candler, 
 of Acomb, CO. York, esq. by Mary his wife, only 
 dau. of William Vavasour, of Weston Hall, esq. 
 and great-grandson of Henry Candler, D. D. 
 Arc'udeacon of Ossory and Rector of the great 
 living of Callan). Parted in tierce, per fesse in- 
 dented, the chief per pale arg. and az. the base 
 or, a canton gu. quartering the ensigns of AscoUGH. 
 Crest — The figure of an angel ppr. vested arg. 
 holding in the dexter hand a sword, the blade 
 wavy of the first, pomel and hilt gold. Motto — Ad 
 mortem fidelis. 
 
 Candrav. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 C AN DREY. Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one. 
 
CAN 
 
 CAN 
 
 t'vNE. Sa. a bend betw. three bezants. Crest — A 
 
 human heart gu. charged with a cinquefoil or. 
 C'AMis. Or, ou a chief gu. two phites. 
 C^NKY. Az. three lions pass, in pale ar. 
 I'lNF.Ys. Gu. a cross erm. 
 
 Canficld (Yorkshire). Sa. a fret engr. in the chief 
 
 dexter corner a cinquefoil ar. 
 Canfield. Ar. fretty sa. 
 
 Canham. Gu. a cross lozengy erm. betw. four pelicans' 
 heads erased or. Crest — Two palm branches in 
 orle ppr. 
 
 Ca.nhansek. Sa. an eagle's leg in pale, erased a la 
 quise ar. armed gu. 
 
 Canhey. Ar. on a bend gu. three magpies ppr. 
 
 Cankepene. Gu. six plates, three, two, and one. 
 
 Cankrien (Hull). Erm. a saltire az. in chief a rose, 
 and in base a fieur de-lis, in each flank a lion ramp, 
 facing the exterior of the shield. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a plummet. 
 
 Cann (Compton Greenfield, co. Gloucester, descended 
 from William Cann, Mayor of Bristol in 16-18, 
 who bore az. fretty arg. a fesse gu. : his eldest son. 
 Sir Robert Cann, created a Baronet in 1682, had 
 an addition to his arms from Sir Edward Wal- 
 ker, Garter, viz. three leopards' faces or, ou the 
 fesse. The chief line of the family is now repre- 
 sented by the Lipi-incotts, and a younger branch, 
 by De WiNTON Cann, esq). Az. fretty ar. on a fesse 
 gu. three leopards' heads cabossed or. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet or, a plume of five ostrich fea- 
 thers ar. 
 
 Cann (Cornwall). Gu. a cross ar. Crest — Betw. 
 
 two wings conjoined, a cross crosslet fitchee. 
 Cann. Gu. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Ca\n. Az. fretty ar. a fesse gu. Crest— Oat of a 
 mural coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Canne. Ar. on a chev. gu. two couple closes or. 
 
 Canneton. Ar. seven cannets sa. three, three, and 
 one. 
 
 Cannino (Foxcote, co. Warwick, descended from the 
 marriage, temp. Henry VI. of Thomas Caninge, 
 with Agnes, dau. and co-heir of John Salmon, of 
 Foxcote. The present representative is RuiiERr 
 Canning, of Foxcote and Hartpury, esq. son of 
 Francis Canning, of Foxcote, esq. by Catherine 
 bis wife, dau. of Thomas Giffard, of Chillington, 
 esq. George Canning, of Barton on the He;ith, 
 youngest son of Richard Canning, of Foxcote, esq. 
 went to Ireland early in the 17th century, and 
 settling at Garvagh, co. Londonderry, was ancestor 
 of the late distinguished George Canning, and 
 of the noble house of Garvagh). Arg. three Moors' 
 heads, sidefaced, couped at the neck, ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples or and az. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. arg. holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe 
 ppr. 
 
 CA^N1NG {Viscount Canning). Arms, as Canning of 
 Foxcote. Crest — A demi lion ramp. arg. charged 
 with three trefoils vert, holding in the dexter paw 
 an anowpheoned and flighted ppr. shaft or. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a lion arg. charged on theshoulder 
 with three trefoils slipped vert, and holding in the 
 sinister fore paw an arrow point downwards ; 
 sinister, a cormorant, holding in its beak a branch 
 of laver, all ppr. Motto — Me cede mails, sed contra. 
 
 Canning (Baron Garvugli). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. three Moors' heads, sidefaced, couped 
 at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples or 
 and az. ; second, gu. three spears' heads in fesse 
 paleways ar. ; third, sa. a goat ramp. or. Crest— 
 A demi griftin ppr. Supporters — The dexter a 
 griffin ramp, reguard. the sinister an eagle reguard. 
 both ppr. Motto — Ne cede raalis sed contra. 
 
 Cannings. Ar. on a chief gu. three plates. 
 
 Cannock (Lincolnshire). Erm. a fret gu. on a chief 
 of the second three annulets ar. Crest^A demi 
 buck couped ar. attired and ducally gorged or, one 
 foot resting ou the wreath. 
 
 Cannon (Pembrokeshire ; granted Febniary 1()14). 
 Gu. on a bend ar. double cotiscd or, a pellet. 
 Crest — A cannon sa. mounted on a carriage or. 
 
 Cannon (Scotland). Gu. a two-handed swoid in bend 
 sinister, betw. three mullets ar. Crest— Out of a 
 crescent ar. a buckle az. 
 
 Cannon (Pssex and Hertfordshire). See Lh.les. 
 
 Cannys (Devonshire). Gu. a cross erm. 
 
 Canon. Ar. ou a chev. engr. sa. betw. three crosses 
 
 pattee as many martlets of the first. 
 Cansey. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Cansham. Ar. a saltire sa. 
 
 Canston. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee or. (Another, ar.) 
 Canst ON. Ar. three bendlets sa. 
 Cansure. Az. an eagle displ. barry of eight ar. and 
 
 gu- 
 
 Cant. Ar. a bend engr. betw. three crescents sa. 
 Canteeirs. Gu. three fleurs de-lis or. 
 Cantelo. Gu. a bend ar. betw. three fleuvs de-lis of 
 the last. 
 
 Cantelo, or Cantelup. Az. three fleurs-de-lis ot'. 
 Cantelow (Herefordshire). Gu. a fesse vaire, betw. 
 
 three leopards' heads jessant fleurs-de lisor. Crest 
 
 — A leopard's face gu. jessant a fleur-de-lis or. 
 Cantelow (Ireland). Ar. three wolves' heads couped 
 
 sa. Crest — A demi bull per pale or and az. 
 Cantelow (Shropshire). Gu. a bend ar. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de lis or. 
 Cantelow, or Cantelo (Shropshire). Gu. a bend 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Cantelow. Erm. on a chev. gu. three leopards' heads 
 
 jessant fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Cantelow. Ei-m. a chev. gu. 
 
 Cantelow, or Cantelupe. Az. a bend erm. betw. 
 
 three leopards' heads or, jessant fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Canteldpe (Staffordshire). Gu. three leopards' heads 
 
 jessant de-lis. 
 Cantelupe. Erm. on a chev. gu. three leopards' 
 
 heads jessant-de-lis. 
 Cantelupe. Az. three leopards' heads jessant-de-lis 
 
 or. 
 
 Cantelupe. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Cantelupe. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three leopards' 
 heads jessant-de-lis or. 
 
 Cantelupe. Az. three leopards' heads inverted jes- 
 sant-de-lis. 
 
 Cantelupe, or Cantelow. Gu. a bend betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 CANLERliURY, ViSCOUNT. See MANNERS SuTION. 
 
 Canterbury, City of (Kent). Arg. three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. two and one, on a chev. gu. a lion 
 pass, guard, or. 
 
 Canthen. Gu. a chev. (another, erm.) betw. three 
 pheons ar. 
 
 Canthorpe. Or, (another, ar.) a fesse betw. three 
 
 escallop shells gu. 
 Canthorpe. Ar. a fesse betw. three estoilcs ar. 
 Cantilion. Az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. two arrows 
 
 or, feathered and barbed of the second. 
 Cantii.ion (Ireland). Az. a lion ramp. betw. two 
 
 arrows in fesse ar. Crest — An arm enibowed, 
 
 holding a dagger ppr. 
 Cantilon (Ireland). Az. a lion ramp. betw. two ar- 
 rows paleways in fesse ar. Crest — A hand holding 
 
 an arrow, point downwards. 
 Cantis (Canterbury). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 stags' heads cabossed ar. as many covered cups gu. 
 
 Crest — A hart's head erased ppr. attired or, gorged 
 
 with a collar ar. charged with three roses gu. 
 
 barbed and seeded ppr. 
 Cantlowe (Ireland). Arg. three foxes' heads couped 
 
 sa. langued gu. 
 Cantoke. Gu. a cross flory ar. betw. four roses or. 
 Canton (Ireland). Or, ou a chief az. a lion pass, of 
 
 the field, armed gu. Crcsl— On a chapeau ppr. a 
 
 boar pass, per pale ar. and vert. 
 Canton (Kent). Ar. a lion pass, in fesse sa. betw. 
 
 three dolphins gu. Crest — On a chapeau a lion's 
 
 head erased ppr. 
 Canton (Liicestershire). Barry of four ar. and gu. 
 
 on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. 
 Canton, or Canntoun (Leicestershire). Gu. two bars, 
 
 and in chief three mullets ar. 
 Cantreli, (Monsall, co. Lancaster, and Bury, co. 
 
 Sufl^Dlk). Ar. a pelican in her piety, in her nest 
 
 sa. Crest— A tower ar. port sa. Motto — Pi oprio 
 
 VOH sanguine pasco. 
 Cantwell (Ireland). Gu. five annulets and a canton 
 
CAP 
 
 CAR 
 
 enn. Crest— \ dexter band ppr. holding up an 
 annulet or. 
 
 Cantwell (Ireland). Gu. a canton erm. charged 
 
 with six annulets or. 
 Cantwell (Ireland). Gu. four mullets arg. a canton 
 
 enn. 
 
 Cantwell (Ireland). Gu. six annulets or, a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Cantwell. Gu. six annulets or, (another ar.) three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Cany. Vaire, three bars gu. 
 
 Canys (Devonshire). Gu. a cross arm. 
 
 Capuoys. Gu. a cinquefoil ar. gutlee de poix. 
 
 Cape. Gu. a lion ramp. arg. betw. three escallops .. 
 on a chief erm. a sword and branch of oak cross- 
 ing each other in saltire ppr. Crest — A lion pass, 
 gu. holding a .sword ppr. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Capkl. Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three o'osses crosslet 
 fitchee arg. Crest — A demi lion ramp. arg. 
 
 Capel (Prestbury, co. Gloucester). Chequy or and 
 az. on a fesse gu. three lozenges arg. Crest — A 
 plume of ostrich feathers, the middle one arg. the 
 others or. 
 
 Capel (Stroud, co. Gloucester). Same as the last, 
 excepting that the fesse is or, and the lozenges a^i. 
 
 Capll Coningsry (^Eurl of Essex). Quarterly, first 
 and fourtli, gu. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet iichee or ; second and tliird, gu. three 
 conies ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding 
 in the paws a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Supporters 
 — Two lions or, ducally crowned gu. Motto — 
 Fide et fortitudine. 
 
 Capel (Lord Mayor of London, 150,3). Gu. a lion 
 ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest 
 — A demi lion or, holding a cross crosslet fitchee 
 gn- 
 
 Capel (Essex). The same. 
 
 Capelen, or Chaplain (Hampshire). Erm. on a chief 
 dancettee az. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest 
 — A griffin's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 ('apell (How Capell, co. Hereford). Chequy or and 
 az. on a fesse gu. tliree mascles ar. Crest — A 
 plume of three o.strich feathers, two ar. and one 
 gu- 
 
 Capell (Kent). Sa. a chev. counter-embattled arg. 
 Capell (London). Arms, same as Capel, Lord Mayor 
 
 of London. Crest — An anchor gu. bezant^e, ringed 
 
 or. 
 
 Capell (Herefordshire). Gu. a cross ar. betw. four 
 
 lozenges vaii-e. 
 Capell (Herefordshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 torteaux. 
 
 Capell. Gu. crusily, a lion ramp. or. 
 Capell. Vert, fretty ar. 
 Capell. Vert, fretty ar. a fesse or. 
 Capell. Sa. three plates in bend betw. two cotises 
 or. 
 
 Capell. .Sa. on a bend betw. two cotises or, three 
 pellets. 
 
 Capenhurst. Gu. a chev. betw. three cocks ar. 
 Capenhurst. Ar. three capons sa. armed, crested, 
 
 and jelloped or. 
 Capenhurst. Ar. three capons sa. 
 Capes. Crest — A cross flory fitclied gu. flowered or. 
 Capie (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. betw. four quatre- 
 
 foils gu. as many fleurs-de lis or. 
 Caplls. Or, a cross moliue sa. 
 
 Capon. Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest — 
 
 A demi lion gu. 
 Capp. Sa. three spurs or. Crest — A spur winged 
 
 or. 
 
 Cappe (Lincolnshire). Gu. a fesse dancettee arg. in 
 cliief three caps of the last. 
 
 Capper (Chester). Ar. three caps sa. banded or. 
 
 Capper (Lincoln's Inn, and Bushey, co. Hertford). 
 Or, on a chev, gu. three roses ar. a canton of the 
 second. Crest — A ram's head and neck couped .. 
 
 Capper (Ashurst, co. Kent). Az. a chev. engr. erm. 
 betw. two bees volant in chief, and a beehive in 
 base or, on a chief of the last as many bucks' heads 
 cabossed sa. quaitering S.mallwoou; viz. cliequy 
 ar. and sa. ou a bend erminois three billets az. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowcd, vested az. cuff 
 erminois, the hand gra.sping a stall' in bend sinister 
 
 ppr, thereon hoisted a banner of the first, fringed 
 
 and charged with a bee volant or. 
 Capper (Binningham, Warwickshire, and Stafford- 
 shire). Same Arms. 
 Capps (Martham, co. Norfolk). Az. on a fesse betw. 
 
 three antelopes pass, or, as many escallops gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi antelope sejant or. 
 Capps. Ar. on a chev. betw. three ti-efoils slipped sa. 
 
 an escallop of the first. 
 Capps (Kent). The same, without the escallop. 
 Cappus (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils 
 
 slipped sa. 
 
 Caps (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Moors' 
 heads ppr. 
 
 Caps. Ar. on a bend cotised az. three bezants. 
 Caps. Sa. on a bend cotised or, three pellets. 
 Capsal, or Caps\ll. Ar. a cross .sa. Crest — A castle 
 
 triple-towered ppr. ou the centre tower a flag gu. 
 
 charged with a cross ar. {Another crest — A hand 
 
 holding a military sash ppr.) 
 Cauant, or Carante (Essex and Wiltshire). Ar. on 
 
 a torteau three chev. az. 
 Carant (Essex). Ar. three hurts, each charged with 
 
 as many chev. gu. 
 Caraunt. Az. three torteaux, on each as many chev. 
 
 az. 
 
 Carbery, Baron. See Evans-Freke. 
 Carbew (Norfolk). Gu. a cross ar. within a bordure 
 or. 
 
 Carbill. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crowns sa. as 
 
 many estoiles or. 
 Carblen. Az. a fleur-de-lis and a chief ar. 
 Carbonkll (London, and Caen, Normandy ; granted 
 
 1094). Per fesse, gu. and az. three plates. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion az. crowned gu. on the shoulder 
 
 three plates. 
 
 Carbonell (Norfolk). Gu. a cross ar. within a bor- 
 dure engr. or. 
 
 Carbonell (Suttolk). Gu. a cross ar. fretty sa. 
 
 Carbonell. Gu. a cross within a bordure, engr. or. 
 Crest — A sword in bend ppr. 
 
 Carbonell. Sa. tliree swords in pale, two points 
 downwards and one upwards, ar. pomelled or. 
 
 Carboyl. Az. three tilting spears bendways or. 
 
 Carcey. V^aire, three bars gu. 
 
 Carcy. Barry of six erm. and gu. Crest — A lion's 
 paw erased sa. holding a letter ppr. 
 
 Cabu (Gray's Inn). Erm. a demi lion ramp, erased 
 az. collared or, thereon three torteaux. Crest — 
 Out of a cloud a hand holding a letter ppr. 
 
 Caru, or Cairo. Erm. a demi lion couped az. col- 
 lared or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 Caruale. Or, a chev. per pale az. and gu. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Car DEI ll. Or, a cross formee gu. 
 
 Cardelyon, or Caruelon. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Cardemen. Ar. on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the 
 first. 
 
 Cardemen. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a 
 lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Garden, or Cawabden (Garden ; extinct temp. Edw. 
 III. the heiress m. Leche). Sa. a sling betw. two 
 pheons ar. Crest — A wolf's head erased sa. pien.ed 
 with an arrow ar. 
 
 Garden (Hodiford, co. Kent, a branch of the Cheshire 
 family). Same Arms. 
 
 Garden (Templeiuore, co. Tipperary, hart.) Arg. a 
 mascle gu. betw. three pheons sa. Crest — A pbeon 
 sa. iVottu — Fide et amore. 
 
 Cardeton. Ar. a chev.gu. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. 
 
 Cab DEW. Parted per fesse or and sa. in base three 
 bezautJ. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a plume 
 of four feathers. 
 
 Cardu f, Town of (Glamorganshire). Gu. three chev. 
 or. 
 
 Cardiffe (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three door 
 staples sa. Crest — A gilliiiower, slipped and 
 leaved ppr. 
 
 Cardiffe. Az. a fesse betw. six martlets or. Crest 
 
 — On a chapeau gu. turned up or, a martlet sa. 
 CARDiFFt. Az. a fesse or, betw. six martlets ar. 
 Cakdigan, Eabl of. See Bkudenell. 
 
CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 Cardigan, or Cardigan (Wales). Quarterly, ar. and 
 
 crra. a bend gu. 
 Caudimew, or Cabdinden. Ar. on a chief sa. a lion 
 
 pass. or. 
 
 Cabdin, or Carden. Ar. on abend gu. three lions' 
 heads erased or. Crest — A wolf statant sa. in the 
 mouth an arrow paleways ppr. 
 
 Cabdinali, (Essex). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three 
 door hinges ar. Crest — A diomedary. 
 
 Caboinai.l (Hadley, co. Sufl'olk;. Sa. a fe.sse betw. 
 three door hinges ar. 
 
 Caruington. Sa. three woolcombs or, teeth out- 
 wards. Crest — A bull pass, per fesse sa. and ar. 
 
 Cardington. Ar. a fesse, embattled and counter em- 
 battled sa. fretted or, betw. three lions pass. gu. 
 
 Cardinis (Scotland). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 
 Cabuiwakeb, or Cardemaker (Essex). Per fesse gu. 
 and ar. (another ar. and gu.) a pale counterchanged, 
 three greyhounds' heads of the second, collared of 
 the first. 
 
 Cardmakers, Company of (London). Gu. on a cross 
 arg. betw. the four ace cards ppr. (viz. the ace of 
 hearts and diamonds in chief, the ace of clubs ajid 
 spades in base), a lion pass, guaid. of the first. 
 Crest — On a wreath, an anned arm erect, holding 
 in the hand an ace of hearts, all ppr. Supporters 
 — Two men in armour complete ppr. garnished or, 
 on each a sash gu. 
 
 Cabdmene, or Cardmf.we. Ar. on a chief sa. a lion 
 pass, of the first. 
 
 Cardon. Sa. a cross bow in bend betw. two pheons 
 ar. 
 
 Cardonnel (Chirton, co. Northumberland ; granted 
 1773. Ar. two chev. betw. three trefoils vert. 
 Crest — A goldfinch ppr. on the breast a trefoil 
 vert. 
 
 Cardonnel, De. Quarterly, first and fourth, achev. 
 voided az. betw. three trefoils slipped vert ; second 
 and third, ermines, on a chief or, three griffins 
 segreant sa. Crest — A dove ppr. Motto — L'es- 
 perance me console. 
 
 Cardos. Ar. on a chev. az. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Cardwell. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three maidens' 
 heads erased ppr. ducally crowned or. Crest — A 
 knight in complete armour ppr. vizor up, on the 
 top thereof a plume of feathers gu. in his dexter 
 hand a battle-axe of the fii*st. 
 
 Careill. Ar. three bars betw. as many martlets 
 sa. 
 
 Cabell. Sa. three bends ar. in chief a castle of the 
 second. Crest — A sword in pale surmounted by 
 two crosses crosslet fitchee in salttre. 
 Carem. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Cabeswell. Or, fretty gu. a fesse erm. 
 Cabeswell. Ar. two bars gemelles sa. (Another, 
 
 three bars). 
 Cabeswell. Sa. three bars gemelles ar. 
 Cabett. Or, on a chief indented sa. three roses ar. 
 Carew (Carew Castle, co. Pembroke, Haccombe, co. 
 Devon, East Anthony, co. Cornwall, &c. ; one of 
 the few families now extant tliat can shew an 
 Anglo-Saxon origin, being descended, in common 
 with the Lords Windsore, the Fitzseralds and 
 Fitzmaurices, of Ireland, and several Welsh fami- 
 lies derived from Osborne Fitzgerald, Lord of 
 Ynysymaeugwyn [see that name\ from Walter 
 Fitz-Otho, Castellan of Windsor, son of Otho, the 
 Saxon, <e)wj). Edward the Confessor. Sir Nicholas 
 Carew, knt. who died in 1449, left five sons: 
 Thomas (Sir) ancestor of George Carew, Earl of 
 Totness ; Nicholas of Haccombe, from whom de- 
 rives the present Sir Walteb Palk Carew, bart. ; 
 Hugh, who d. s. p. ; Alexander, of East Anthony, 
 CO. Cornwall, ancestor of the Carews of Anthony, 
 extinct baronets, and of the late Right Hon. Regi- 
 nald Pole Cabew, and William (Sir) from whom 
 descend the Carews of Crowcombe, co. Somerset). 
 Or, three lioncels pass, in pale sa. armed and 
 laiigued gu. Crest — A mainmast, the round top 
 set off with palisadoes or, a lion issuing thereout 
 sa. Supporters — Dexter, a lion sa. ; sinister, an 
 antelope gu. (Sir Walter Carew, of Harcombe, 
 bart. bears for supporters, two antelopes gu.) 
 Motto — J'espere bien. 
 
 Carew (East Anthony, co. Cornwall). The s.ime 
 
 Arms Ani Crcv*, quartering Pole. 
 Carew (Beddington, co. Sui-rey ; a distinguished 
 branch of the great house of Carew; Anne, daii. 
 and heir of Sir Nicholas Carew, K.G. of Bedding- 
 ton, m. Sir Nicholas Throckmorton, knt. of Paulers 
 Perry ; and the descendants of this marriage as- 
 sumed the surname, and were raised to the degree 
 of Baronets). ArmSt &c. as Carew of Carew Castle. 
 Carew (Baron Carew, of Castleborougk ; descended 
 from the Carews of England, and established in 
 Ireland by Robert Carew, esq. who m. Elizabeth, 
 daughter and co heir of John Shapland, a wealthy 
 merchant of Wexford ; a younger branch of the 
 family is represented by Thomas Cabew, of Bal- 
 linamona, co. Waterford, esq.) Or, three lioncels 
 pass. sa. Crest — An antelope pass. gu. Support- 
 ers — On either side an antelope gu. Motto — Nil 
 admirari. 
 
 Carew (Surrey, Gloucestershire, and Kent). Ar. 
 three lions pass, in pale sa. armed and langued 
 gu. 
 
 Carew (Kent.) The same, within a bordure chequy 
 
 or and sa. (Another, the bordure gobony). 
 Carew. Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or, 
 
 as many estoiles of the first. 
 Carewell. Sa. three chev. ar. 
 Carewell. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de lis gu. 
 Cabey (Guernsey, descended from the Carys, or 
 Careys, of Devon). Ar. on a bend sa. three roses 
 of the field. Crest — A swan ar. wings endorsed. 
 (Another crest — A horse's head and neck bendy 
 of six, ar. and sa. armed with a shield plate, and 
 bridled or). 
 
 Cabey. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 or, on a chief per fesse nebulee ar. and az. a pale 
 of the last, charged with a pelican close, of the 
 third, vulning her breast of the field. Crest — A 
 wolf pass, reguard. per pale ar. and gu. holding 
 in the mouth a rose branch flowered of the second, 
 leaved and stalked vert. 
 Cabfrae (Edinburgh). Az. three bars ar. on the 
 upper bar two crescents of the first. Crest — A 
 tower embattled ar. Motto — Fortis et fide. 
 Cabfrae (Glenbog, Scotland). Ar. three bars az. 
 
 Crest and Motto as the last. 
 Cabfrae (Saotland). Gu. three bars ar. within a 
 bordure engr. or. Crest — A wivern ppr. Motto 
 — Vigilantia. 
 
 Cabgill (Orchyardtoun, Scotland). Gu. three mart- 
 lets within a bordure or. Crest — A martlet ppr. 
 Motto — In Domino confido. 
 Cabgill (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three mart- 
 lets or. Crest — A demi angel couped at the shoul- 
 ders, on the head a cross pattee. 
 Carhill. Ar. on a chev. sa, three estoiles or, betw. 
 
 as many Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Carices. Ar. a bend sa. three birds of the first. 
 Carigs. Ar. a bend az. betw. three choughs ppr. 
 Carigs. Ar. a bend gu. betw. three magpies ppr. 
 Carill (London). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three 
 
 martlets of the last. 
 Carkeridge (Godmasham, co. Kent). Ar. on a fesse 
 
 engr. sa. three cinquefoils or. 
 Carkettle (Scotland). Az. on a bend or, betw. three 
 covered cups of the last, as many boars' heads 
 erased gu. 
 
 Carkettle (Scotland). Ar. on a bend betw. two 
 mullets gu. three crescents of the first. Crest — A 
 griffin's head erased ppr. 
 Carkike (London; granted 10 Dec. 1530). Sa. a 
 bend engr. cotised or, over all a label of three 
 points ar. 
 
 Carkile (London). Sa. a bend inverted betw. two 
 
 cotises or, over all a label of three points. 
 Carle. Az. three pomegranates or, seeded gu. 
 Carle. Gu. a chev. betw. three ducks rising ar. 
 Carleill (Sewerby, co. York; descended from John 
 Carleill, of Sewerby, esq. a person of consider- 
 able importance and landed property, who died 
 in January, 1578-9; the present representative is 
 William Carleill, of Sewerby, esq. son of the 
 late Captain Randolph Carleill, of Brosterfield, 
 by Eleanor his wife, dau. of Smithson Greene, of 
 
CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 Thundercliffe Grange, esq.) Ar. on a cher. sa. 
 betw. three Cornish choughs ppv. beaked and 
 legged gu. as many mullets of six points or. 
 Crest — A Moor's head in profile, couped at the 
 shoulders ppr. 
 Carlei.i,, or Cari.yi.e (Staffordshire). Or, a cross 
 fonnee gu. 
 
 Caulesse. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils pierced 
 or. 
 
 CARt.ESTON. Or, on a cher. Tert, three eagles displ. 
 of tlie field. 
 
 Carleton (Lord Dorchester). Erm. on a bend sa. 
 three plieons ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed 
 at the elbow, holding an aiTow ppr. the arm naked 
 to the elbow ; the shirt folded above it ar. and the 
 arm beyond habited gu. Sitpportcrs—Tv;n beavers 
 ppr. emblematical of Canada : the dexter gorged 
 with a mural coronet ; the sinister with a naval 
 coronet, both or: inleuded to designate his victo- 
 ries in America by sea and land. ^^otto—Q\xon- 
 dam his vicimus armis. 
 
 Carleton {Viscount Carleton). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. on a fesse gu. three mascles of the 
 first; second and third, or, three crosses crosslet 
 in fesse sa. Crest — An unicorn's head couped 
 ppr. Supporters — Two leopards ppr. spotted and 
 gorged with a plain collar. Motto — Quffirere 
 verum. 
 
 Carleton (Surrey, Bedfordshire, Linton, Cambridge- 
 shire, and London). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 mascles of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a unicorn's head sa. the horn twisted of 
 the first and second. 
 
 Carleton (Brightwell and Holcombe, co. Oxford, 
 originally from Lincolnshire, where the family 
 was settled temp. Edward I. Sir Dudley Carle- 
 ton, created ViscouxT Dorchester in 1028, was 
 second son of Anthony Carleton, of Brightwell, 
 esq. who d. 1575. His Lordship rf. s. p. in 1632, 
 when his estates passed to his nephew, Sir John 
 Carleton, of Brightwell, hart, whose daus. and 
 co-heirs were, Anne, >«. to George Garth, of Mor- 
 den, in Surrey, esq. and Catharine, m. to John 
 Stone, esq.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Carleton (Carleton, near Penrith, co. Cumberland, 
 settled there from about the time of the Conquest: 
 of this family was George Carleton. Bishop of 
 Chichester; the last direct male heir, Robert Car- 
 leton, esq. died in 1707). Erm. on a bend sa. 
 three pheons ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed 
 ppr. vested to the elbow gu. doubled erm. holding 
 in the hand a javelin ar. 
 
 Carleton (Ireland, founded there temp. Charles I. 
 by Lancelot Carleton, of Rossfad, near Ennis- 
 killen, esq. son and heir of Lancelot Carleton, of 
 Brampton Fort, in Gillesland, co. Cumberland, 
 esq. He »). Mary, dau. of William Irvine, of 
 Castle Irvine, esq. and left three sons, viz. 1. Lan- 
 celot, of Rossfad, ancestor of the Carletons of 
 that place, and of the distinguished general, Sir 
 Guy Carleton, K.B. created Baron Dorchester 
 in 1786; 2. Christopher, of Market Hill, co. Fer- 
 managh, ancestor of the Carletons of Market 
 Hill, whose co-heiress, Mary, third dau. of Chris- 
 topher Carleton, esq. m. Henry Peisley L'Es- 
 trange, of Moyston, King's County, esq. and was 
 mother of the present Major Christopher Car- 
 leton, of Market Hill; .3. Lancelot, M.A. whose 
 son, Alexander, was a banker of the city of Lon- 
 don). Arms, &c. as Carleton of Cumberland. 
 
 Carlfe (Kent). Or, a fesse betw. three horses cou- 
 rant sa. Crest — A rani ar. attired or, in flames of 
 fire ppr. 
 
 Carlhaw, or Charlhaw. Az. three spears bend- 
 ways or, headed ar. 
 
 Carlhow. A/,, thjee tilting spears bendways or. 
 
 Carliee (London). Or, on a cross enijr. betw. four 
 roses gu.five martlets of the first. Crest — A mart- 
 let or, holding in the beak a sprig of two roses gu. 
 leaved and stalked vert. 
 
 Carliell, or Carlisle ( Kirkhampton, co. Cumber- 
 land). Or, a cross flory gu. 
 
 Carlil (Northumberland). Ai-. a cross betw. four 
 lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Carliles. Or, on a chev. betw. three birds sa. as 
 
 many estoiles or. 
 Carlill (Cumberland and Westmoreland). Or, a 
 
 cross flory gu. in the dexter chief a rose of the 
 
 last. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, holding 
 
 in the hand all ppr. a spear ar. 
 Carlill (Kent and Cumberland). Or, a cross flory 
 
 gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour or, 
 
 garnished gu. holding in the hand ppr. a baton 
 
 gold. 
 
 Carlill (London, 1.38.1). Or, on a cross engr. gu. 
 
 betw. two roses dexter bendways, and as many 
 
 griffins' heads erased sinister bendways of the 
 
 second, five martlets of the first. 
 Carlill, or Carlyle (Northumberland). Ar. on a 
 
 chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. as 
 
 many estoiles or. 
 Carlill. Or, a cross patonce gu. in the dexter chief 
 
 a rose of the second. 
 Carlisle, Earl of. See Howard. 
 Carlisle, City of (Cumberland). Vert, the base 
 
 wavy of six ar. and az. thereon a castle betw. two 
 
 roses or, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the 
 
 fourth. 
 
 Carlisle-Priory (Cumberland). Ar. on a cross sa. 
 
 a mitre, with labels or. 
 Carliton. Erm. on a fesse gu. three castles triple 
 
 towered or. 
 
 Carlmynake. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three boars' 
 heads erased, and six crosses crosslet fitchfee of 
 the second. 
 
 Carlos. Or, on a mount in base, an oak tree vert, 
 over all, on a fesse gu. three regal crowns or. 
 Crest — A sword ar. hilt and pomel or, and a sceptre 
 of the last in saltire, enfiled with a civic crown 
 vert. Motto — Subditus fidelis Regis et salus 
 Regni. 
 
 Carlowe, or Garlow (Wales). Az. three spears in 
 
 bend or, headed ar. 
 Carluyake, or Carluynake (Cornwall). Sa. three 
 
 boars' heads in fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Carlyle (Lord Carlyle, of Torthorwald, co. Dum- 
 fries, so created 1474. Thomas Carlyle, esq. ad- 
 vocate, claims to be the representative of this an- 
 cient noble family. See Burke's Extinct and 
 Dormant Peerage of Scotlaiid). Quarterly, fiist 
 and fourth, ar. a cross flory gu. for Carlyle; 
 second and third, or, on a cross gu. for Corsbie, 
 and by way of surtout, ar. a saltire az. Crest — Two 
 dragons' necks and heads addorse vert. Sup- 
 porters — On either side a peacock in its pride ppr. 
 jWotto — Hmnilitate. 
 
 Carlyle. See Carlill, Northumberland. 
 
 Carlyon (Tregrehan, co. Cornwall, an ancient 
 family, seated for centuries in the parishes of 
 St. Austell and St. Blazey, and now represented 
 by Lieut.- Colon el Edward Carlyon, of Tregre- 
 han, CO. Cornwall, and Greenway, co. Devon). 
 Sa. a plate betw. three castles ar. each charged 
 with a cross crosslet, gu. borne quarterly with 
 Hawkins, Scobell, Treuenham, Tirrel, Kil- 
 LiowE, E.nys, Gwavas, Pomeroy, and Hooker. 
 Crest — A demi lion i-amp. gu. ducally crowned or, 
 collared ar. holding betw. his paws a bezant. 
 Motto — Turris tutissima virtus. 
 
 Carlyon. Gu. a chev. enhanced ar. Crest — In the 
 sea a pillar ppr. 
 
 Carmalt (Laurigg, co. Cumberland; granted 1710). 
 Vert, a dragon sejant with wings expanded betw. 
 three escallops or. Crest— A dragon's head erased 
 per pale vei-tand or, gorged with a collar, charged 
 with three escallops counterchanged. 
 
 Carmarthen, or Camarden (Chiselhurst, co. Kent, 
 and Loudon). Az. a fesse betw. three lions' 
 gambs erect and erased or. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Carmarthen, Town of The seal represents a castle 
 with a tower at each end, the middle of the castle 
 surmounted with another tower; the castle arched 
 in base from the dexter tower to the sinister; 
 within the arch a lion couchant guard. ; on the 
 two outside towers a Cornish chough. 
 
CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 Carmen, Company of (London). The sanifi Arms as 
 the CiTV OF London. 
 
 CarmichaelGibson (Skirling, co. Peebles, bait.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. three keys fesseways 
 in pale or ; second, ar. a fesse wreathed az. and 
 gu. within a bordure of the last ; third, erm. on a 
 fesse sa. three crescents ar. Crest — An arm eiu- 
 bowed, holding a broken lance, top pendant, ppr. 
 Supporters — Two angels. Motto — Toujours prest. 
 
 Carmichaei. (Castle Craig, Scotland). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a fesse wreathed az. and gu. ; 
 second and third, erm. on a fesse sa. three cres- 
 cents ar. Motto— As the last. 
 
 Carmichael (Crawford, Scotland). Ar. a fesse 
 wreathed az. and gu. in base a cinquefoil of the 
 last. 
 
 Carmichael (Maudsley, Scotland). Ar. a fesse of 
 five pieces wreathed gu. and az. within a bordure 
 of the second, chai-ged with a mullet in chief or. 
 Crest — An arm in armour holding a spear broken 
 ppr. and charged with a mullet or. Motto — Tou- 
 jours prest. 
 
 Carmichael. The same within a bordure ei-m. 
 
 Carmichael. Ar. a fesse tortile gu. and az. betw. a 
 crescent in chief of the second, and a cinquefoil in 
 base of the third. 
 
 Carmichael (That Ilk and Hyndford, descended from 
 Sir John Carmichael, of Carmichael, knt. who 
 accompanied the Scottish Auxiliaries to France, 
 and distinguished himself at the battle of Beauge, 
 by dismounting the Duke of Clarence, the English 
 general. In the action Carmichael broke his 
 spear, and thus oi'iginated the family crest. In 
 1647, the chief of this ancient house. Sir James 
 Carmichael, of Carmichael and Hyndford, was 
 created a peer as Baron Carmichael; and in 1701, 
 iiis grandson John, second Lord, advanced to the 
 Earldom of Hyndford). Ar. a fesse wreathy az. 
 and gu. Crest — A dexter hand and arm in ar- 
 mour, holding a broken spear ppr. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a chevalier in complete armour, plumed 
 on the head with three feathers ar. holding in his 
 right hand a baton royal ; sinister, a horse ar. 
 furnished gu. Motto — Toujours prest. 
 
 Carmichael (Bonnytoun, descended from the Hon. 
 Sir James Carmichael, of Bonnytoun, third son of 
 the first Lord Carmichael. The sister and heiress 
 of the last Sir William Carmichael, of Bonnytoun, 
 bart. m. Robert Dundas, of Arnistoun, Lord Pre- 
 sident of the Court of Session). Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Carminow (Carminow, co, Cornwall, said to have 
 been seated there before the Conquest, but not 
 traceable with any certainty further back than 
 the time of Henry III. The co-heiresses of the 
 elder line, m. about tlie middle of the I4th cen- 
 tury, Arundell, Trewarthean, and Petit. The 
 younger branches of this distinguished family 
 were the Carminows of Boconnoc, whose co-heirs 
 m. Carew and Courtenay ; the Carminows of Fen- 
 tongollan, whose co-heirs j«. Salter and Cole; the 
 Carminows of Resprin, in St. Winnow, the Car- 
 minows of Trenowth, the Carminows of Polmaw- 
 gan, &c.) Az. a bend or. Crest — A dolphin em- 
 bowed or. In the great Scrope and Grosveuor con- 
 troversy temp. Richard II. respecting the bearing 
 of the coat, it was deposed by one of the witnesses, 
 that the same arms had been long borne by Carmi- 
 nowe, and was allowed by the Earl of Northamp- 
 ton, when the matter was brought before him in 
 France. 
 
 Carminow, Carmynow, or Carminaw (Cornwall). 
 Az. a bend or, a chief of the last. Crest — A dol- 
 phin naiant or. 
 
 Carmmack (Cornwall). Ar. semee de crosses cross- 
 let sa. a fesse az. betw. three boars' heads of the 
 second. 
 
 CARMYNALL,or Carmvnell. Az. a bend Or. 
 Carnady. Ar. two bars az. in chief three hurts. Crest 
 
 — A lion's head in pale, issuing sa. charged with a 
 
 chev. ar. 
 
 Carnac (borne by Sir James Rivett-Carnac, of 
 Derby, created a Baronet in iS.'ili, great grandson 
 of Thomas Rivett, Mayor of Derby in 1715, des- 
 
 cended from the ancient family of Rivett of 
 Suffolk), Quarterly, ar. and az. two swoi-ds in 
 saltire ppr. betw. three mullets, one in chief and 
 two in fesse, and a crescent in base counterchangcd. 
 Crest — A sword erect, pomel and hilt or, issuing 
 from a crescent erm. the internal part gu. Motto 
 — Sic itur ad astra. 
 Carnac Quarterly, ar. and az. two swords in sal- 
 tire ppr. hilts and pomels or, betw. four mullets, 
 one, two, and one, counterchanged. Crest — On a 
 crescent per pale gu. and erm. a sword ppr. hilt 
 and pomel or, point upwards. 
 Carnarvon, Earl of. See Herbert. 
 Carnarvon, Town of. Three eagles displ. in fesse. 
 Carne (Nash, co. Glamorgan, descended from Sir 
 Charles Le Carne, who first bore the present 
 arms of the family, the original ensigns having 
 been, az. and sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. He was 
 son of Sir Devereux Le Carne, and grandson of 
 Thomas, who took the surname of Carne from 
 Pen Carne, the place of his birth. The late 
 Rev. John Carne of Nash left, at his decease in 
 1798, an only dau. and heiress, Eleanor, now 
 widow of Thomas Markham, esq. sheriff of Gla- 
 morganshire in 1805. Elizabeth, elder dau. and 
 co-heiress of Captain Charles Loder Carne, R.N. 
 younger brother of Mr. Carne of Nash, m. in 
 1800, the Rev. Robert Nicholl, M.A. of Dimlands). 
 Gu. a pelican in her nest with wings displ. feeding 
 hei- young or, vnlned ppr. Crest — A split pelican 
 sa. issuing from a mural crown ppr. Motto — Fy 
 Ngobaith Sydd yn Nuw. 
 Carne (Ewenny, co. Glamorgan, a younger branch 
 of Carne of Nash: of which the last male de- 
 scendant was Richard Carne, of Ewenny Abbey, 
 esq. sheriff of Glamorganshire in 1708. His only 
 son, John, bad predeceased him in 1700, having 
 died of a lingering consumption, aged fiftt en. To 
 his memory, the following insci'iption appears on 
 a stately monument in Ewenny Church : — 
 Here ly's Ewenny's hope, Ewenny's pride. 
 In him both flourish'd, and in him both dy'd. 
 Death haveing seis'd him, lingered, loath to be 
 The ruine of this worthy family. 
 
 The heiress of the Carnes of Ewenny m. Turber- 
 
 ville). Arms as Carne of Nash. 
 Carne. Or, three lions pass, sa, 
 Carnegie (Carnegie, Scotland). Or, an eagle displ. 
 
 az. 
 
 Carnegie (Craigie, Scotland). Or, an eagle displ. 
 az. armed and membered gu. surmounted on the 
 breast with a cup of the liist. Crest — A star pi>r. 
 Motto — Alis aspicit astra. 
 
 Carnegie (Kinnard, Scotland). Or, an eagle displ. 
 az, beaked, membered, and armed gu. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a thunderbolt winged or. 
 Motto — Dread God. 
 
 Carnegie (Newgate, Scotland). Or, an eagle displ. 
 az, and in chief a buckle betw. two annulets of 
 the second, ('rest — Two dexter hands gauntleted, 
 issuing out of a cloud, conjoining and supporting 
 a flaming heart ppr. Motto — Aimis et animis. 
 
 Carnegie (Pittarrow, Scotland). Per pale or and ar. 
 an eagle displ. az. armed and beaked gu. Crest — 
 A demi eagle displ. as in the arms. Motto — Video 
 alta sequorque. 
 
 Carnegie. Or, an eagle displ. az. holding in the 
 dexter talon a rose slipped in pale ppr. 
 
 Carnegie (Northesk, Scotland). Or, an eagle displ. 
 az, beaked, armed, and membered sa. with a bor- 
 dui-e gu. Crest — A deiui leopard. Motto — Tache 
 sans tache. 
 
 Carnegie (Southesk, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, as of Kinnard. 
 
 Carnegie (Scotland). The same Ariiis within a bor- 
 dure per pale gu. and ar. charged with eight es- 
 callops counterchanged. 
 
 Carnegie (Southesk, CO. Forfar, bart.) Or, an eagle 
 displ. az. armed and beaked gu. Crest — .A dexter 
 hand holding a thunderbolt ppr. Supporters — 
 I'wo greyhounds collared. Motto — Dread God. 
 
 Carnegie (/i-"«r^ of Northesk). Or, an eagle displ. 
 sa. armed and membered gu. and as an honoui- 
 Y 
 
 I 
 
CAR 
 
 C ATI 
 
 aWe augmentation, charged on the breast with a 
 naval ci'own, gold; over the eagle the word 
 Trafaloar. Two rre5/i— First, the stern of a 
 line of battle ship on fire ppr. ; second, out of a 
 naval crown or, a demi leopard ppr. Supporters — 
 Two leopards regiiard. ppr. each supporting a ban- 
 ner, arg. charged with a cross of St. George and 
 thereon inscribed Britannia Victrix, stuff ppr. 
 chains I'ound their necks, from which is suspended 
 on the breast the medal of merit. Motto — Tache 
 sans tache. 
 
 Carnf.gif, (Lour). Or, an eagle displ. az. within a 
 bordure engr. gu. Crest — A leopard's head erased 
 ppr. Motto — Armis et animis. 
 
 Carnell (Kent). Ar. a bend sinister cotised sa. a 
 canton of the last, a castle of the second. 
 
 Carnell (Yorkshire). Ar. three bends wavy sa. on 
 a canton of the last a tower triple-towered of 
 the first. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, 
 holding a sword all ppr. 
 
 CaRnei l. Ar. three bends sa. on a canton of the 
 second a castle of the first. 
 
 Car.nerd (Suffolk). Az. a fesse betw. two chev. or. 
 
 Carnes (Scotland). Gu. three martlets within a bor- 
 dure or. 
 
 Carnesh, or Garnesh (Suffolk). Ar, a chev. az. 
 
 betw. three escallops sa. 
 Carney. Ar. a chev. betw. "three bugleliorns stringed 
 
 sa. Crest — A swan's head and neck erased, in 
 
 the bill an annulet. 
 Carnick. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. gu. 
 
 Carnie. Erm. a chev. betw. three hunting horns 
 strung sa. Crest — A hand fesseways issuing from 
 a cloud, and pointing to a crosier in pale, all ppr, 
 Carnie (Scotland). Ar. a fesse erra. betw. thi-ee 
 
 martlets sa. Crest — On a rock sa. weeds vert. 
 Cabniquet (Scotland). Gu. a fesse or, in chief a 
 mullet of the last. Crest — A swan with wings en- 
 dorsed ar. ducally goi'ged and chained or. 
 Carnock (Scotland). Erm. a pale sa. Crest — A 
 
 hand ppr. holding a fleur de lis az. 
 Cabnon. Per pale ar. and gu. four piles wavy con- 
 joined in base, counterchanged. 
 Carnsew (originally of Carnsew in Mabe, co. Corn- 
 wall, afterwards of Bokellev in St. Kew : the 
 heiresses ?«. Prideaux and Godolphin. The family 
 of Thomas, on purchasing the barton of Carnsew, 
 adopted the name and arms of Carnsew). Sa. a 
 goat pass. ar. attired, bearded, and unguled or. 
 Crest — A hound pass, regciard. (ipr. 
 Carnslie (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth gu. 
 three martlets ar. ; stcond and third az. three 
 cinquefoils ar. 
 Carnus (Astwitt, CO. AVestmoreland). Quarterly, ar. 
 
 and sa. on a bend gu. three martlets of the first. 
 Carnus. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, of the field. 
 Carnwath, Earl OP. See Dalzell. 
 Caronces. Bendy of six ar. and az. two leopards or. 
 Caronces. Bendy of six az. and ar. a sword in fesse 
 of the last, hilt and pomel or, betw. two lions 
 counterpass. gold. 
 Caroone (Surrey). Ar. a sinister bend az. semee of 
 
 fleurs-de-lis in dexter bendways or. 
 Carpenter (Earl of Tyreonnel ; George first Lord 
 Carpenter, was a celebrated military commander, 
 distinguished for having, in 1715, forced the rebels, 
 under Lord Derwentwater, to surrender at dis- 
 cretion at Preston : the family was of ancient 
 descent in Herefordshire). Paly of six ar. and gu. 
 on a chev. az. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A 
 globe in a frame, all or. Supporters — Two horses, 
 per fesse embattled ar. and gu. Motto— Vbx acuta 
 belli. 
 
 Carpenter (Barbadoes; granted in Ireland 10 June, 
 1647). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chev. sa. three 
 plates, each charged with a cross patfee gu. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, col- 
 lared sa. Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. 
 
 Carpenter (gi-anted 1661). The same Arms. Crest 
 — A church ppr. 
 
 Carpenter (London, Hertfordshire, Gloucestershire, 
 and Kent). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chev, az. 
 
 three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A sphere or, in a 
 frame sa. 
 
 Carpenter (London). Az. two bars or, in chief three 
 crosses crosslet of the second. Crest — A stag's 
 head ar. with two wings endorsed nz. 
 Carpenter (Somersetshire ; granted 166.3). Vert, an 
 escallop shell ar. betw. two pales or. Crest — A 
 snail pass. ppr. the shell on his back ar. 
 Carpenter (Cobham, co. Surrey, and Sussex ; granted 
 4 March, 1663). Ar. a greyhound pass, and chief 
 sa. Crest — A greyhound's head erased, per fesse 
 sa. and ar. 
 
 Carpenter. Or, an eagle di.epl. sa. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, in armour, holding in the hand ppr. 
 a hammer or. 
 Carpenter. Per pale or and az. an eagle displ. coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — An arm in armour, erect and 
 embowed, grasping a passion nail. 
 Carpenter. Per pale, indented az. and sa. three 
 eagles displ. or. Crest — A falcon with wings ex- 
 panded ar. beaked, legged, and belled or. 
 Carpenier. Az. two lions combatant or. 
 Carpenter (Worcestershire). Paly of six az. and gu. 
 
 Crest — A coney seiant arg. 
 Carpenter (Kent). Per pale vert and gu. a bend erm. 
 Carpenters, Company of (London). Arg. a chev. 
 engr. betw. three pairs of compasses, expanded at 
 the points, sa. 
 Carr (Bristol). Gu. on a chev. ar. three estoiles sa. 
 in chief a martlet or, charged with a crescent sa. 
 Crest — A stag's head ar. attired or, gorged with 
 two bars gu. betw. the bars a martlet, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Carr (Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a bend 
 betw. three Cornish choughs sa. as many leopards' 
 heads of the field. 
 Carr (Sleaford, co. Lincoln, and Lancashire). Gu. 
 on a chev. or, three estoiles sa. Crest — A stag's 
 head ar. charged with two bars gemelles gu. attired 
 or. 
 
 Carr (as borne by the Rev. Edmund Carr, rector of 
 Quatt, CO. Stafford, a descendant of the old border 
 family of the name). Gu. on a chev. arg. three 
 mullets sa. pierced. Crest— A stag's head erased 
 ppr. Motto — Tout droit. 
 Carr, or Carre (Northumberland). Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. three estoiles sa. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 ppr. (Another, couped.) 
 Carr (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa. 
 Carr, or Carre (York and Bristol). The same. 
 Carr. Ar. on a bend sa. three boars' heads erased 
 or, in base a Cornish chough ppr. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased or. 
 Carr. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three bucks' heads 
 erased or, as many mullets of the field. Crest — A 
 dexter arm erect, couped below the wrist ppr. 
 holding a dagger ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 Carii. Gu. a chev. ar. charged with three mullets of 
 
 the field, in the chief quarter a lion pass. or. 
 Carr. Ar. on a chev. sa. three roses of the field. 
 Carr (Newcastle and Cocken Hall. co. Durham ; an 
 old Northumbrian family, of which was Sir Ralph 
 Carr, M.P. for Newcastle in 1670, descended from 
 Ralph Carr of Newcastle, in l.'i.T2 : the direct line 
 of the orginal Carrs of Cocken is extinct, but the 
 estate was sold to a kinsman of the name, and is 
 still enjoyed by his descendant). Or, on a bend 
 betw. three Cornish choughs sa. as many pards' 
 heads erased of the field. Crest— A lion's head 
 erased or. Motto — Est nulla fullacia. 
 Carr (Bishopwearmouth, originally from New- 
 castle ; as borne by Ralph Carr, of Bishopwear- 
 mouth, esq. son of the late Ralph Carr, of Gilling, 
 CO. York, esq. and grandson of Matthew Carr, esq. 
 a magistrate for the county of Durham, by Mary 
 his wife, daughter and heiress of Ralph Dale, of 
 Ryhope, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, as Carr 
 of Newcastle; second and third, gu. on a mount 
 vert a swan arg. membored, collared, and chained 
 or , for D 4 le. Crest — A lion's head couped or. 
 Cark. See Ker. 
 
 Carrack. Or, a fesse dancettee betw. three talbots 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Carbant (Somersetshire). Ar. three hurts, each 
 
CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 charged with as many chev. gu. Crest — A bull's 
 head cabossed ptr pale gu. and ar. armed, counter- 
 cbauged. 
 
 Carre (V^iscount Rochester and Earl of Somerset, 
 the favourite of Jauies 1.: his lordship's only dau. 
 Anue, /«. William, fifth Earl of Bedford). Gu. on 
 a chev. ar. tliree mullets pierced gu. in the dexter 
 corner a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Carre {Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets 
 of the first, in the sinister chief a crescent of the 
 second. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto 
 — Tout droit. 
 
 Carre (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. betwr. three 
 lions pass, guard, or, as many mullets az. 
 
 Carre (Cavers; descended from Ralph, second son of 
 Thomas Kerr, or Carr, of Ferniherst). Gu. on a 
 cliev. arg. three stars of the tield, all within a bor- 
 dure cheqiiy of the second and first. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased ppr. with ten tyns or. Motto — 
 Tout droit. 
 
 Carreg (formeily of Carreg, now of Cefnmine, &c. 
 CO. Carnarvon ; descended from Trahaiarn Goch 
 of Lleyn, a chieltain of eminence in that district 
 of North Wales). Az. a chev. betw. three dolphins 
 haurient arg. the back., fins, head, and tail or. 
 
 Carrell (London). Ar. on a cross engi-. gu. betw. 
 two roses, one in the dexter chief point, and one 
 in the base sinister point, and as many griffins' 
 heads erased in the other points, of the second five 
 martlets or. 
 
 C*RRELL (Loudon). Gu. six martlets, three, two, 
 and one, ai-. 
 
 Carrell, or Carril (Sussex and Kent). Ar. on a 
 bend sa. a rose betw. two griffins' heads erased or, 
 within a bordure engr. az. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased vert, winged ar. and sa. on the neck two 
 bends or. 
 
 Carrell. The same without the bordure. 
 
 Cakrell (Harting, co. Sussex). See Carrill. 
 
 Carrell (Waruhara, co. Sussex). See Carrill. 
 
 Carrell. Per bend ar. and sa. on a canton gu. a 
 lion ramp, guard, or, within a bordure counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Carrell. Bendy ar. and sa. on a canton of the second 
 
 a castle of the first. 
 Carrell. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure engr. 
 
 and gobony ar. and sa. 
 Carhell. Or, a cross patonce gu. 
 Carrett, or Caret. Or, on a chief indented sa. 
 
 three roses ar. 
 Carreus (Scotland). Gu. three martlets ar. within a 
 
 bordure or. 
 Cabrick, Earl of. See Butler. 
 
 Carrick, or Carrack (Gloucestershire). Or, a fesse 
 dancettee betw. three talbots pass. sa. Crest — An 
 ostrich ar. beaked and legged or, holding in the 
 mouth a broken spear of the last, headed of the 
 first. 
 
 Carrick. Or, a chev. gu. 
 
 Carrick. Sa. three roses ar. leaved vert. 
 
 Carriuce (London). Sa. on a pile ar. a spear hook 
 
 of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a spear hook 
 
 sa. 
 
 Carrier (Wirksworth, co. Derby). Sa. a bend betw. 
 three spears' heads. 
 
 Carrier (Gosport, co. Hants). Sa. a chey. erm. belw. 
 three crosses crosslet ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a dragon's head vei-t. 
 
 Carrill (Sussex and Surrey; descended from Sir 
 John Caryll, of Warnham, Serjeant at Law to 
 Henry Vlll.; the Carrili.s of Tangley Park, co. 
 Surrey, derived from Sir John's first marriage, as 
 did Sir Thomas Carrill, of Bentons, co. Sussex, 
 whose daughters and co-heirs v/ere Mary, wife of 
 Richard V iscount Molyneux, and Philippa, wife of 
 Henry Lord Jlorley : the Carrills of Harting, of 
 which was Richard Carryll, created Baron Car- 
 ryll by King James II. at St. Germains, descended 
 from the second marriage of Sir John). Arg. three 
 bars sa. in chief as many martlets of the last. 
 Crest — On a mount vert, a stag, lodged, regnard. 
 arg- 
 
 Carrington (Cairington, co. Chester: the chief line 
 became extinct in the reign of Elizabeth, when 
 
 theheiress, Jane, only daughter of John Carrington, 
 of Cari-ington, esq. marrying Sir George Booth, 
 of Dunham Massie, conveyed the estate to her 
 husband. Two branches from the parent stock 
 still exist, — the Carrinctons of Devonshire, and 
 the Carringtons of Missenden Abbey, co. Bucks). 
 Sa. on a bend ar. three lozenges of the field. Crest 
 — A unicorn's head ar. armed and crested or. 
 
 CARR1NCT0^ (Cheshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 lozenges of the field. 
 
 Carrington (Sponton, co. York). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three cart wheels or. 
 
 Carrington, or Carrvnton. The same Arms as of 
 Cairington. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 unicorn's head sa. 
 
 Carrington (Warwickshire). Ar. a cross gu. betw. 
 four peacocks az. (Jrest — A peacock's head erased 
 ppr'. ducally goi-ged or. 
 
 Carrique, or Karru k. Sa. throe cinquefoils or. 
 
 Carkol, or Carroll. Erm. a cross crosslet sa. Crest 
 — A bear's head sa. muzzled or, betw. two wings 
 of the last. 
 
 Carrol, or Carroll (Ireland). Or, a cross crosslet 
 az. Crest — A tent gu. 
 
 Carroll (Ireland). Ar. two lions combatant gu. sup- 
 porting a sword ar. hilt and pomel or. Crest — On 
 the stump of an oak, sprouting new branches ppr. 
 a hawk of the last, belled or- 
 
 Carroll (as borne by Henry Carroll of Ballynure, 
 CO. Wicklow, esq. high sheriff of that county in 
 )8i8, only son of the late Walter Bagnal Carroll, of 
 Ballynure, esq. by Charity his wife, daughter of 
 Richard Kice, of Mount Rice, co. Kildare, esq.) 
 Arms and Crest, as the preceding. Motto — In fide 
 et in bello forte. 
 
 Carron, or Caron (Scotland). Gu. a chief or. Crest 
 — A camel's head per fesse ar. and az. 
 
 Carron. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Carron E. Ar. a bend az. semee of fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Carruthlrs (Howmains; an ancient family in An- 
 nandale, distinguislied from an early period in 
 Scottish history : when Robert, the High Steward 
 (afterwai'ds King), took the field against Edwai'd 
 Baliol in support of his uncle, David II., William 
 Carruthers of Howmains was amongst the first 
 that joined him ; subsequently, in the reign of 
 James III. Thomas CaiTuthers of Howmains was 
 especially rewarded for his good services against 
 " the rebels and t'.ie English ;" and, still preserving 
 their devotion to the cause of royalty, the family 
 acted a gallant part in favour of Mary Stuart). 
 Gu. two chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de lis or. 
 Crest — A seraphim volant ppr. Motto — Promptus 
 et fidelis. 
 
 Carruthers, or Caruthers (Scotland). The same 
 
 Arms and Motto. Crest — A cherub's head betw. 
 
 three pairs of wings ppr. 
 Carruthers (Annandale). The same Arms, within a 
 
 bordure ar. Crest — A seraphim standing, vested 
 
 ppr. Motto — Paratus et fidelis. 
 Carsacke, or Carselacke. Ar. a bull's head erased 
 
 sa. armed or. 
 
 Carse (as borne by Sir M/vrk Carse, of Fordelcarse, 
 Scotland). Ar. on a saltire vert, betw. four crosses 
 crosslet fitchee gu. five crescents of the tield. 
 
 Carse (Scotland). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. two mullets 
 in cliief and a crescent in base, within a bordure 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Carse (Lincolnshire). Per saltire or and az. sur- 
 mounting a ftsse gu. 
 
 Carset, or Carevset (Devonshire). Gu. a bend or, 
 betw. six bezants. 
 
 Carsewell (Scotland). Crest— A- lion's head within 
 a fetterlock. 
 
 Carsey (Lincolnshire). Per saltire az. and or, a fesse 
 fc'u. 
 
 Carsey (Dykelborough, co. Norfolk). Gu. a bend 
 engr. ar. betw. six bezants. Crest — A hand and 
 ai™ couped at the elbow and erect, vested az. 
 purtled and cuffed ar. holding in the hand a bunch 
 of gillytlowers, all ppr. 
 
 Carsist. Gu. a bend ar. betw. three bezants. 
 
 Carslake (Devonshire). Ar. a bull's head (another, 
 three) erased sa. 
 
CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 C MisLAKE (Harston, co. Devon : the lieiresa m. Wood). 
 Ar. a mullet sa. betw. three trefoils vert, the slips 
 of the trefoil in chief pointing to the mullet. 
 
 Carson (Scotland). Ar. a cliev. gu. hetw. three cres- 
 cents or. 
 
 Carstaiks (Kilconquhar). Az. a chev. ar. hetw. 
 three primroses, slipped ppr. Crest— TUe sun 
 darting its rays on a i)ritnrose ppr. Motto — Te 
 splendente. 
 
 Carstake (Devonshire). Ar. a mullet betw. three 
 
 trefoils slipped vert. 
 Carstf-li.aw (Scotland). Sa. on a fesse gu. a crescent 
 
 betw. two mullets or. 
 Carston. Or, on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet 
 
 ar. 
 
 Carstorphin, or Corstorphine. Vert, a greyhound 
 pass. betw. three hunting horns ar. stringed gu. 
 Crest — A crane's head erased ar. royally crowned 
 or. 
 
 Carswell (Hach Arundell, co. Devon; the heiress 
 7n. Langworthy). Sa. a bend or, a label of five 
 ])oints ar. 
 
 Carswell (StafTordshire). Sa. three bars gemelles 
 ar. 
 
 Carswell, or Carsewell (Scotland). Gu. a fesse or, 
 
 fretty az. betw. three miUlets ar. Crest — A lion 
 
 pass, tail extended ppr. 
 Carsw ELL. Ar. two bars sa. voided of the field. 
 Carswell. Or, fretty gu. a fesse enn. 
 CAHS^^■ELL. Az. fretty ar. a fesse gu. 
 Cart (London, and Dunstable, co. Bedford). Ai'. a 
 
 saltire gu. betw. four palm trees, erased vert. 
 Cart. Ar. a stag's head cabossed, betw. the horns an 
 
 estoile gu. Crest — A stag's head, holding in the 
 
 mouth a serpent ppr. 
 Cart. Sa. a stag's head cabossed or, an estoile for 
 
 diff. 
 
 Cartarike. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three roses of 
 the field. 
 
 Carter (St. Columb, co. Cornwall, ori(;inally from 
 Staffordshire : the co heirs m. Silly, Tanner, Hob- 
 lyn, and Hawkey). Az. two lions ramp, combatant 
 or. Crest — A lion's head erased or. (Aftothej- 
 crest — On a mural coronet sa. a talbot pass, ar.) 
 
 Carter (Cold Aston and Sevenhampton, co. Glouces- 
 ter). Arms, as Carter of St. Columb. 
 
 Carter (Kent). Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross coun- 
 changed, a boi'dure sa. Crest — A dexter arm in 
 armour, embowed ppr. holding in the hand a roll 
 of paper. 
 
 Carter (London ; granted IG12). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three cartwheels vert. Crest — On a mount vert, 
 
 a greyhound sejant ar. sustaining a shield of the 
 
 last, charged with a cart wheel vert. 
 Carter (London). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three fishes 
 
 haurient ar. 
 
 Carter. Az. a cross flory, in the first quarter a 
 mullet arg. on a chief gu. three round buckles or. 
 Crest — A talbot's head arg. charged with a mullet 
 gu- 
 
 Carter (Massington). Gu. a cross flory or, on a chief 
 az. three round buckles of the second. Crest — A 
 talbot's head ar. 
 
 Carter (Yorkshire). Sa. a talbot pass, or, in Shief 
 three round buckles ar. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet ar. a demi monkey ppr. 
 
 Carter. Ar. on a chev. betw. three Catharine wheels 
 sa. as many cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Carter. Sa. two lions ramp, combatant or. 
 
 Carteret, Baron. See Thynne. 
 
 Carteret (Hawnes, co. Bedford, Barons Carteret 
 and Earls Granville: twice the chief of the ancient 
 house of Cai'teret most gallantly defended the is- 
 land of Jersey ; first in 1374 against the renowned 
 Bertrand du Gueselin, and a second time, during 
 the civil wars, against the Parliamentarians ; 
 Elizabeth Castle, in Jersey, under Sir George Car- 
 teret, was the last fortress that lowered the royal 
 banner). Gu. four fusils in fesse ar. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a squirrel sejant ppr. 
 
 Carteret. Gu. three clarion.s or. 
 
 Carteret (Guernsey). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. four fusils ar. ; second and third, az. nine 
 
 billets, three, three, two, and one. Crest — A squir- 
 rel sejant gu. cracking a nut ppr. on a branch of 
 laurel springing up before him vert. Supporters- 
 Two stags, winged gu. attired ppr. 
 Carterick. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three cinquefoils 
 of the field. 
 
 Carthew. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three falcons ppr. 
 Crest — A falcon rising, gorged with a ducal coro- 
 net, and belled ppr. 
 
 Carthew. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three ducks az. 
 Crest — A falcon rising, gorged with a ducal coro- 
 net and belled ppr. 
 
 Carthew (Canaleggy, co. Coniwall: the heiress m. 
 Tanner). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three ducks ppr. 
 Crest — A duck ppr. 
 
 Carthuze. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six billets of the 
 second. 
 
 Cartiles (Northumberland). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. as many estoiles of the 
 field. Crest — A talbot pass, per pale indented or 
 and vert. 
 
 Cartington. Gu. a fesse betw. three Catharine wheels 
 or. 
 
 Cartland (Ireland). Or, on a chief sa. three garbs 
 ar. Crest — A demi eagle rising ppr. 
 
 Cartmele, or Kertmele-Priory (Lancashire). Per 
 pale or and vert, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Cartutheb (Cartuther, CO. Cornwall; the co-heirs m. 
 Haling and Becket) Ar. a fesse betw. three stars 
 of six points sa. 
 
 Cartwright (Nottinghamshire and Northampton-- 
 shire: Hugh Cartwright living temp. Hen. VII. 
 had three sons — i. Hugh of Norwell, ancestor of 
 the Cartwrights of Norwell and Marnham, whose 
 late representative, John Cartwright, esq. so well 
 known as Major Cartwright, d. in 18'24, and 
 was s. by his nephew, the late Rev. Edmund Cart- 
 wright, M. A. F.S. A. : II. Roland, from whom 
 derive the Cartwrights of Aynho, co. Northamp- 
 ton : and. III. EDMUNDof Ossington). Erm. a fesse 
 betw. three fireballs sa. issuing flames ppr. Crest 
 — A wolf's head erased, or, pierced through the 
 neck with a spear, arg. Motto — Defend the 
 fold. 
 
 Cartwright (Aynho, co. Northampton). The same 
 Arms and Crest. 
 
 Cartwright (Ixworth Abbey, co. Suffolk, a younger 
 branch of the Cartwrights of Nottinghamshire and 
 Northamptonshire ; descended from the marriage 
 of John Cartwright, esq. with Isabella Norton, a 
 co heiress of the ancient family of Norton of Ix- 
 worth Abbey). Arms and Crest, same as Cart- 
 wright. Nottinghamshire and Northamptonshire. 
 
 Cartwright (Derby). Per chev. or and az. three 
 pelicans counterchanged, vulning themselves ppr. 
 
 Cartwright (Washborne, co. Gloucester; granted 
 20 May, 15 James I.) Or, a fesse embattled betw. 
 three cart wheels sa. 
 
 Cartwright (London, and Washborne, co. Glouces- 
 ter). Or, on a fesse embattled betw. three cart 
 wheels sa. an estoile of the field, a martlet for diff. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased or, pierced through 
 with a lance broken in the middle, vulned gu. 
 
 Cartwright, (Scotland). Az. a comet in the dexter 
 chief point, rays streaming in bend or. 
 
 Cartwright. Ar. on a fesse az. two Catharine wheels 
 of the first. Crest — A Jion's head ar. charged on 
 the neck with a Catharine wheel sa. 
 
 Cartwright. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three roses of 
 the field. 
 
 Carus (Kendall, co. Westmoreland). Az. on a chev. 
 betw. nine cinquefoils ar. three mullets gu. Crest 
 — An eagle with wings expanded sa. beaked and 
 legged or, charged on the breast with a cinquefoil 
 ar. 
 
 Carvell. Quarterly, or and vert, on the first and 
 
 fourth a tower triple-towered sa. 
 Carvell. Ar. three bendlets sa. on a canton of the 
 
 same, a tower triple-towered of the first. 
 Carvell. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces 
 
 or. 
 
 Carvenell. Ar. fretty gu. on a chief per fesse of 
 the first and az. three leopards' heads of the 
 
CAR 
 
 CAS 
 
 second, in base as many crosses pattee of the 
 first. 
 
 Carvenell. Ar. fretty gu. on a chief per chief of the 
 first and az. in chief three leopards' heads of the 
 second, and in base as many crosses crosslet of 
 the first. 
 
 Carveny (Warwickshire). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. 
 two chev. or. 
 
 Carver. Ar. on a cbev. sa. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a Saracen's head couped 
 at the shoulders ppr. 
 
 Carver. Or, on a chev. sa. a fleur-de lis accompanied 
 by two stags' heads cabossed, betw. three crosses 
 entr^iiled of the second. 
 
 Carveth (Carveth, Mewdon, and Cowsawse,co. Corn- 
 wall). Ar. a chev. (sometimes, engr.) betw. three 
 talbots pass. sa. 
 
 Carvick (as borne by Thomas Carvick, of Wykc, 
 W. R. CO. York, and Moat Mount, Highwood Hill, 
 CO. Middlesex, esq. a magistrate for Middlesex and 
 Hertfordshire, descended from the family of Car- 
 ricke). Or, a fesse dancettee betw three talbots 
 pass. sa. Crest— Art ostrich arg. beaked and leg- 
 ged or, holding in the mouth a broken spear of the 
 last, headed of the first. Crest— Be steadfast. 
 
 Carvile (Berwick-upon Tweed). Ar. three bends sa. 
 (and for services in Scotland) on a canton vert, a 
 castle ar. on fire ppr. Crest — An arm embowed 
 in ai-mour ppr. garnished ur, holding in the hand 
 ppr. a sword ar. hilt and pome] gold. Motto— Hols. 
 virtus triumphat. 
 
 Carvill. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three leopards' heads 
 ar. Crest — A goat pass. sa. attired or. 
 
 Carwaruine (Cai-wardine, co. Hertford). Sa. a hand 
 bow in bend betw. two pheons ar. Crest — A wolf 
 pass. ar. in the mouth an arrow sa. embowed gu. 
 
 CiRWELi. (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Carwell. Ar. a fesse (another, engr. az ) betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Carwell, or Carvele. Gu. a chev. or betw. three 
 leopards' heads ar. (Another, or.) Crest — A leo- 
 pard's head guard, erased. 
 
 Cakwell, or Carewell. Sa. three chev. ar. 
 
 Carwitham. Ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 CARVvrrHA.M (Paunston, co. Devon, an ancient and 
 lespectable family, represented in 1822 by Mr. 
 William Carvvithen, of Fairtown, co. Devon). 
 The same within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Garwood, or Carvewood. Per fesse sa. and ar. on 
 the first a demi jnan ppr. holding in his dexter 
 hand a sword paleways, and in the sinister a car- 
 penter's axe all ppr. and in base the branch of an 
 oak tree acorned vert. 
 
 Gary (Devonshire; descended from Adam de Karry, 
 Lord of Castle Karry, co. Somerset, living in 1198 : 
 Sir William Gary, knt. of Cockington, fell at the 
 battle of Tewkesbury in 1471, leaving, by Elizabeth 
 his first wife, a son, Robert, ancestor of the 
 Cary.s of Cockington, Clovelly, Marldon, Torr Ab- 
 bey, and FoUaton ; and by Alice his second wife, 
 another son, Thomas, of Chilton Foliot, co. Wilts, 
 from whom derived the LoRus Falkland and 
 HuNsuoN). Arg. on a bend sa. three roses of the 
 field. Crest — A swan ppr. Motto — Virtute ex- 
 cerptae. 
 
 Carv (FoUaton, co. Devon, a younger branch of the 
 Torr Abbey family, now represented by George 
 Stanley Cary, of FoUaton House, esq. son and 
 heir of tlie late Edward Cary, of FoUaton, esq. by 
 Camilla-Annabella his wife, eldest dau. and co- 
 heir of Gilbert Fane Fleming, esq.) The same 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, quarterly with Fleming ; 
 gu. semee of crosses fitchee, three ci-escents or. 
 
 Carv {t'iseount Falkland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, arg. on a bend sa. three roses of the field, 
 barbed and seeded ppr. for Cary : second, arg. a 
 fesse betw. six annulets gu. for Lucas ; third, 
 France and England, quarterly, within a bordure 
 compony arg. and az. Crest — A swan, wings ele- 
 vated, ppr. Supporters — Dexter, an unicorn arg. 
 armed maned, tufted, and hoofed or ; sinister, a 
 lion guard, ppr. ducally crowned, and gorged with 
 a plain collar, or. Motto— In utroque fidelis. 
 
 Gary (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. tliree swans 
 ar. 
 
 Cary (London ; confirmed, 1612). Sa. on a chev. or, 
 
 three estoiles gu. betw. as many gi-iffins' heads 
 
 erased of the last. 
 Gary (London and Bristol). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
 roses of the first, on a canton or, an anchor of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Gary (London). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three roses 
 of the field, in the sinister chief an anchor of the 
 second. Crest — A swan ppr. wings erect, on the 
 breast a rose sa. 
 
 Gary. Az. a fret or. 
 
 Caryer (Canterbury ; granted 29 June, 10 James I.) 
 Az. a pelican vulning herself gu. betw. eight fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. Crest — A dove, wings elevated ar. mem- 
 bered gu. bearing an olive branch ppr. all within 
 a circle of glory, rayonnee or. 
 
 Carvi it. Gu. a bend arg. betw. six bezants. 
 
 Carygoes. Ar. a bend gu. betw. three magpies ppr. 
 
 Cakyll. Ar. three bars sa. on the xippermost two, 
 the lower one martlet of the first. 
 
 Caryset. See Carsett, Devonshire. 
 
 Carysfort, Earl of. See Proby. 
 
 Casamajor (Potterells, CO. Hertford). Quarterly, arg. 
 and sa. in the first and fourth a lion ramp, or, iu 
 the second and third a crescent all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Gasdet, or Casbot. Or, a fretgu. on a canton of the 
 second a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Casbet, or Casbot. Or, a fret gu. within a bordure 
 engr. sa. 
 
 Casberd (Middle Temple, London). Per pale az. 
 and gu. a nebulee ar. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased, or. 
 
 Case. Quarterly of six ; first, barry of six ar. and 
 vert, over all a lion ramp. gu. ; second, gu. a 
 cbev. betw. three helmets ar.; thii'd. gu. a chev. 
 betw. three men's heads couped ppr. ; foui'th, gu. 
 a Saracen's head erased at the neck ar. wreathed 
 round the temples of tlie second and sa. ; fifth, sa. 
 three horses' heads erased ar. ; sixth, a fusil sa. 
 within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Case, or Casse. Barry of six ar. and vert, over all 
 a lion ramp. gu. Crest — On a winged globe a dove 
 rising ppr. 
 
 Case (Red Hazels ; an ancient Lancashire family). 
 Arg. on a bend engr. gu. cotised sa. three round 
 buckles or. Crest — A cubit arm h;ibited ermines, 
 cuff. arg. holding in the hand ppr. a round buckle 
 or. Motto — Distantia jungit. 
 
 Case (Thingwall Hall, near Liverpool). The same 
 Arms, Sic. 
 
 Case (Barwick). Arg. three bars vert, over all a lion 
 
 ramp. gu. Crest — A dexter cubit arm erect, in 
 
 armour or, holding in the gauntlet a sword arg. 
 
 hilt and pomel gold, round the arm a scarf, the 
 
 bow arg. and gu. 
 Caseborne (Caseborne, co. Kent). Sa. two chev. 
 
 betw. three martlets or. 
 Casey (Ireland). Or, a chev. betw. three falcons' 
 
 heads erased gu. Crest — A hand fesseways issuing 
 
 from a cloud, lifting a garb. 
 Casey (Ireland). Az. a chev. arg. betw. three eagles' 
 
 heads erased, or. 
 Cashall. Chequy or and gu. a chief erai. 
 Cashell. Gu. a lion pass. ar. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 
 supporting a plumb rule ar. 
 Gashine (Groan, Queen's County, Ireland; granted 
 
 26 July, 1628). Or, three piles gu. on a chief of 
 
 the second a lion pass. ar. Crest — An arm holding 
 
 a sword in an oak bush, all ppr. 
 Cashire (Norfolk). Gu. a chev. engr. erm. on a chief 
 
 or, three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Casier, or Cazier (London; descended from Flan- 
 ders). Az. a chev. betw. three swans ar. beaked 
 
 and membered sa. 
 Gasley (originally Chastelai of France ; as now borne 
 
 by John Casley, of London, esq.) Gu. a castle 
 
 with two lowers or, embattled and masoned sa. 
 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. langued and armed gu. 
 
 Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 Caslyworth, or Castelly.v. Gu. on a bend ar. three 
 
 castles sa. 
 
CAS 
 
 CAS 
 
 CivsNETO (Coventry). Az. semee d'estoiles or, two 
 lions pass, in pale of the second. 
 
 Ca.son (Steeple Morden, co. Cambridge, and Hert- 
 fordshire). Ar. a cher. sa. betw. three horses' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — A cubit aim vested purp. 
 cuflVd ar. in the hand a firelock, all ppr. 
 
 Cass (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 cotised gu. three fountains ppr. Crest — A pair of 
 scales ppr. 
 
 Cass (as borne by Frederick Cass, of Little Grove, 
 Kast Barnet, co. Hertford, esq.) Per chev. or and 
 erm. on a chev. sa. betw. two eagles* heads erased 
 gu. in chief, and a garb of the first in base, a har- 
 row gold betw. two fountains. Crest — X\\ eagle's 
 head erased gii. charged on the neck with a foun- 
 tain, in the beak three ears of wheat, oi". Motto 
 
 — Ubique patriam reminisci. 
 
 Cassamajor. Sa. a lion rarap. ar. Crest — A lion as 
 in the arms. 
 
 Cassan (Ireland). Az. three pair of wings en lure 
 or. Crest — On a cbapeau a fleur-de-lis betw. two 
 ■wings ppr. 
 
 Cassan (Sheffield, Queen's County, originally of 
 French descent, established in Ireland in 1089, by 
 Stephen Cassan of Montpeliei-, who m. in 1092, 
 Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Joseph Sheffii-ld of 
 IS'avestock in Essex, and of Capporly, since called 
 Sheffield, Queen's County). Quarterly, first arg. 
 three oaks eradicated, two and one, ppr. for Cas- 
 san; second, or, a fesse betw. six gaibs gu. for 
 Sheffif.lu; third, az. two bars in chief three 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. for Sr. Liz; fourth, arg. three 
 bucks tripping or, for Greene. Crest — Issuant 
 from an earl's coronet, ppr. a boar's head and 
 neck erased, or, langued gu. Motto — Juvant arva 
 parentum. 
 
 Cassat. Az. a castle or. 
 
 Casse (Scotland). Or, a cross couped betw. three 
 mullets in chief, and a crescent in base, gu. 
 
 Casse. See Cassev, Gloucestershire. 
 
 Cassell, or Cassel. Lozengy gu. and ar. nine cres- 
 cents in saltire, alternately counterchanged. Crest 
 
 — A hawk reguard. supporting with the dexter 
 claw a garland of laurel vert. 
 
 Cassels. Crest — A castle ppr. Motto — Galea spes 
 salutis. 
 
 Cassey (Deerhurst, co. Gloucester.) Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three falcons' heads erased gu. beaked or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet two branches of laurel 
 in orle. 
 
 Casshe. Ar. on a chev. sa. three fountains. 
 
 Cassidy. . . two chev. on a canton . . a lion pass. 
 Crest — A spear broken in three pieces, two in sal- 
 tire, and the head in pale ppr. banded gu. 
 
 Cassie. Az. a bend betw. three ci*ows' beads erased 
 ar. Crest — A hind's head. 
 
 Cassilby. Gu. a lozenge, flowered at each corner 
 or. 
 
 Cassill, or Cassyll. Gu. a lozenge flory at the 
 points or. 
 
 Cassill. Ga. three fusils crowned or. 
 
 Cassils (Scotland). Crest — An arm in armour em- 
 bowed holding a fleur-de-lis, 
 
 Casson. Ar. three chev. and a canton gu. on each 
 chev. a mullet of the field. Crest — From a tower, 
 a dove rising az. Motto — Prosequer alis. 
 
 Casson (as borne by George Casson, Blaenyddol, 
 Festiniog, co. Merioneth, esq. whose family, origi- 
 nally from Millom, co. Cumberland, and afterwards 
 of Frith Hall, in that county, removed frem New- 
 field, in Seathwaite, co. Lancaster, to Blaenyddol, 
 in I80U). Arms, Crest, and Motto, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Casstle. Ar. two bars . . on a canton . . a tower 
 triple - towered. Crest — Out of a castle triple- 
 towered a griffin issuant. 
 
 Cassy, or Casle (Gloucestershire). Ar. a ch.;v. betw. 
 three hawks' heads erased gu. 
 
 Cassy. Ar. on a bend gu. three round buckles or, 
 tongues pendent. Crest — An eagle displ. witbtwo 
 heads vert. 
 
 Cassy. Ar. on a bend gu. three roses or. 
 
 Casst. Az. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased 
 or. 
 
 Cassyll. Gu. a lozenge flory or. 
 
 Castel. Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the first a tower 
 
 of the second. 
 Casteleyut. Or, three castles triple-towered sa. 
 Castelfobd (Essex). Az. a chev. betw. three castles 
 
 ar. 
 
 Castei.ford. Ar. on a fesse gu. three castles or. 
 Castelhill. Az. on a chev. betw. three lozenges or, 
 
 as many mullets pierced gu. 
 Castelhull. Az. on a chev. betw. three fusils or, as 
 
 many mullets sa. 
 Castell (Berkshire). Gu. two bars ar. on a quarter 
 
 of the second a castle sa. 
 Castell (East Hatley, co. Cambridge). Az. on abend 
 
 ar. three towers triple towered sa. purfled or. Crest 
 
 — A tower as in the arms. 
 Castell (Cambridgeshire). Ar. three towers triple- 
 towered gu. Crest — A tower ar. flammant in the 
 
 top ppr. 
 
 Castell (Cumberland and Devonshire). Ar. three 
 castles gu. 
 
 Castell (Ireland). Or, on a pale sa.betw. six ogresses, 
 a tower triple-towered ar. Crest — On a tower 
 triple-towered ar. an arm armed and erect, in the 
 hand an ogress, all ppr. 
 
 Castell (Ravington, co. Norfolk). Ar. three towers 
 gu. Crest — A dragon's head couped at the neck 
 gu. 
 
 Castell (Warwickshire). Gu. three castles or. 
 Castell. Az. on a bend ar. three castles sa. 
 Castell. Gu. three castles ar. 
 
 Castell. Gu. three bars vaire. (Another, two 
 bars.) 
 
 Castell. Vaire, three bars gu. 
 
 Casteller, Casteler, or Castler. Ar. a fesse engr. 
 
 betw. three Catharine wheels sa. 
 Castelline (Dorsetshire). Sa. three castles ar. 
 Castelline. Gu. on a bend or, three castles sa. 
 Castf.lock (Feversham, co. Kent; granted 10 Aug. 
 
 1014). Gu. semee of crosses crosslet or, a castle 
 
 ar. 
 
 Castleton (Surreyl. Az. on abend arg. three adders 
 embowed of the field. Crest — A demi dragon wings 
 expanded gu. 
 
 Castelyn. Sa. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Castelyn. The same within a bordure or, charged 
 
 with eight towers gu. 
 Castelyon (co. Lincoln). Gu. in the dexter chief and 
 
 sinister base a tower triple towered, and in the 
 
 sinister chief and dexter base a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 
 — On a tower a lion pass. or. 
 Caster (co. Norfolk). Ar. three bars gemelles gu. 
 
 Crest — A savage standing on a serpent ppr. 
 Caster (co. Norfolk). Sa. an eagle displ. harry of six 
 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 Caster (co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles 
 displ. ar. 
 
 Caster. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. charged with three 
 
 bars gemelles gu. 
 Caster. Az. an eagle displ. ar. charged on the body 
 
 with an escutcheon gu. thereon a leopard's face 
 
 or. 
 
 Caster. Gu. a chev. betw. three buckles or. 
 
 ('as i er. Sa. a lion ramp, barry of eight ar. and gu. 
 
 Casterton. Ar. four lozenges gu. each charged with 
 an annulet or. 
 
 Casitllon (Benliam Valence, and Woodspene, co. 
 Berks ; John Baptist Castillon, a Piedmoiitese,had 
 a grant of those manors from Queen Elizabeth, in 
 1505 ; he d. in 1597, leaving a son, Sir Francis 
 Castillon, who .sold the estates to the Craven fa- 
 mily). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a castle in the dexter 
 point. Crest — A lion's head erased guard, ducally 
 crowned. 
 
 Castillon (Italy). Gu. out of a tower ar. a demi 
 lion ramp, or, a canton of the second. 
 
 Castillon. Gu. two towers triple-towered dexter 
 bendways, and as many lions ramp, sinister bend- 
 ways or. 
 
 Castle (London). Az. on a bend ar. three castles sa. 
 Crest — .\ dexter arm couped and embowed fesse- 
 ways ppr. vested gu. cufi'ed or, holding a psnnon 
 
CAS 
 
 CAT 
 
 of the second, charged with a bee volant of the 
 third, staff of the first. 
 
 Castlb. Ar. a tower triple-towered sa. 
 
 Castle. Ar. two chevronels betw. three castles gu. 
 
 Castle- Ache, or FIstacre-Monastery (Norfolk). Ar. 
 a cross cliequy or and az. betw. twelre crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Castlecohb. Per pale sa. and az. on a saltire betw. 
 three towers ar. with one tower on the sinister 
 corner, and bursting with flames ppr. ; on the dexter 
 side one in chief, two in fesse, and as many tilting 
 spears in saltire or, headed of the third ; in base, 
 five moorcocks of the first, combed and wattled gu. 
 Crest — An arm embowed at the elbow, in armour, 
 garnished or, holding in the hand a pistol, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Castlecomb. Ar. a fret gu. on a canton of the second 
 a lion pass. or. 
 
 Castlcford (Wyper.shall, co. York). Per fesse sa. 
 and barry wavy of eight ar. and az. over all a 
 square castle towered at each corner, of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Castleford. Ar. a chev. betw. three castles gu. 
 Castleford. Sa. a castle in perspective, with four 
 
 towers turreted ar, standing in water, wavy az. 
 
 and ar. 
 
 Castlehill, or Castlehyli.. Az. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three lozenges or, as many mullets gu. 
 Castleline. Gu. on a saltire engr. or, five torteaux, 
 
 a chief erm. 
 
 Castlelock (Feversham, co. Kent). Gu. seraee de 
 crosses crosslet oi", a castle ar. masoned sa. Cre.tt 
 — Out of a mural crown ar. a denii griffin segreant 
 ses ailes or, holding in the talon a cross crosslet 
 fitchfee. 
 
 Castlemaine, Baron. See Handcock. 
 
 Castleitan (formerly of Hinton, St. Mary, afterwards 
 of Wimborne, co. Dorset). Vert, on a fesse or, 
 betw. three goats passant ppr. three towers sa. 
 Crett — A demi man in armour, holding: in his 
 dexter hand a dagger, all ppr. and in his sinister 
 a key, or. Motto — Without God, castles are 
 nothing. ThepresentWn.LiAM Castleman, of Wim- 
 borne, esq. having married one of the co-heiresses 
 of the family of Dean, originally of Corfe Mullen, 
 CO. Dorset, bears, in addition, an escutcheon of pre- 
 tence, sa. a fesse erm. betw. three chaplets ai g. for 
 Dean. 
 
 Castleman (Coberley, co. Gloucester). Az. on a mount 
 in base vert, a tower triple-towered or. Crest — A 
 man in armour couped at the knees, in his dexter 
 hand a flag of defiance displ. over his head, his 
 sinister hand on the poinel of his sword, all ppr. 
 
 Castlf.-Stuart, Earl of. See Stuart. 
 
 Castlf.ton (Sufi'olk, Surrey, and Lincolnshire). Az. 
 on a bend or, three adders nowed vert. Crest 
 — A dragon's head betw. two wings expanded 
 gu. 
 
 Castleton, or Castleton (.Suffolk). Az. on a bend 
 
 or, three lampreys of the field. 
 Castlyn. Az. on a bend or, three castles sa. Crest 
 
 — A tower ppr. on the top a Hag gu. 
 Castlyn. Gu. on a bend ar. three castles of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Castlyn. Gu. on a bend or, three castles of the 
 field. 
 
 Caston (Cambridge and Suffolk). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. 
 Caston (Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. ar. 
 
 Caston. Az. a fesse wavy erm. betw. three crosses 
 formee fitchee or. Crest — A lion's paw erased sa. 
 holding up a cross pattee fitchee in pale erm. 
 
 Caston. Az. a fesse nebulee erm. betw. three crosses 
 formee or. 
 
 Caston. Az. a fesse nebulfee erm. betw. three crosses 
 
 pattee fitchee or. 
 Caston. Gu. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Caston. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased 
 
 e"- 
 
 Castor. Sa. an eagle displ. barry of ten ar. and 
 gu- 
 
 Castre (Norfolk). The same. 
 
 Castre. Ar. an eagle displ. barry ar. and gu. 
 
 Castyworth. Gu. on a bend or. three towers sa. 
 Caswell (Hampton Court, CO. Middlesex). Ar. three 
 
 bars gemelles sa. Crest — A dexter arm couped at 
 
 the shoulder in mail, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 
 cross crosslet fitchee or. 
 Casye (Warwickshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 
 buckles or. 
 
 Casye. Az, a chev. ar. betw. three bitterns' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 Catcher (Lincolnshire). Az. a chev. betw. six escal- 
 lops ar, in chief three and two, in base one. 
 
 Catcher. Per fe.sse sa. and gu, an eagle displ. erm. 
 diically gorged or. C)-est — Out of a ducal coronet, 
 a demi leopard ar. collared and lined or. 
 
 Catchmaid (St. Briavels). Or, a fesse betw. three 
 demi lions passant az. 
 
 Catchpole. Or, two cubit arms issuing from the 
 dexter and sinister base points, habited gu, and 
 grasping the pole or head of a heart cabossed, in 
 fesse sa. with a raven perched thereupon, betw. 
 three horns ppr. 
 
 Catecny. Gu. three garbs ar. 
 
 Categny. Gu. three bars ar. 
 
 Catelline. .Sa. a cross engr. ar. on a bordure of the 
 last eight towers of the first. 
 
 Catenham. Gu. three bars dancettee emi. 
 
 Catenis, Catenys, or Ca i nes. .Sa. two bars or, on a 
 chief of the last an eagle displ. of the first. 
 
 Catenys. Barry of six sa. and or, on a chief of the 
 second an eagle displ. of the fii'st. 
 
 Cater (Uffington, co. Berks, and London). Erm. on 
 a pile gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, barry of six or and az. 
 
 Cater (London, Leicestershire, Berkshire, and Hunt- 
 ingdonshire, 1582). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 salmons liaurient ar. Crest — A demi griflin ar. 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Cater (London). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three piles 
 ar. Crest — A demi griffin gu. 
 
 Caterall (Cathei'all, co. Lancaster). Az. three nins- 
 cles or. Crest— \ cat pass. or. (Another crest — 
 A oat pass, guard, ppr.) 
 
 Catehall (Horton, co. Chester, there settled temp. 
 Edw. I. in consequence of the marriage of a Ca- 
 tlierall of Catherall, co. Lancaster, with an heiress 
 of Horton. Randall Catherall, the Heraldic Collec- 
 tor, was a youngersonof the Horton family). Az. 
 a lion pass. betw. three mascles or. Crest — On a 
 chapeau az. turned up erm. a cat pass. ppr. 
 
 Caterall (Lancashire). Ar. a griffin segreant gu. 
 beaked and legged or. 
 
 Cateball (Milton). Erm. on a fesse gu. three annu- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Caterall (Holderness, co. York). Sa. three mascles 
 ar. 
 
 Caterall, or Catterall (West Witton, co. York). 
 
 Az. three mascles or, over all a bend gu. 
 Cateryke. Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. three quatrefoils 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Cateryke. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three cinquefoils 
 of the first. 
 
 Catesbury (Hertfordshire). Gu. a fesse vairA or and 
 
 az. 
 
 Catesbury (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse vairfe or and 
 
 az. betw. three goats' heads ar. 
 Catesby (Hardmead, co. Bucks). Ar. two lions pass. 
 
 sa. crowned or. Crest — A lion pass. sa. crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Catesby (Whiston, co. Northampton). Ar. two lions 
 pass, guard, sa. crowned or. Crest — A leopard pass, 
 guard, ar. pellettee. (Another, a lion pass, guard, 
 sa. crowned or.) 
 
 Catesby (Althorpe-Hinton and Ashbv-Lpgers, co. 
 Northampton). The same Arms. Crest — An an- 
 telope's head coiiped ar. betw. the attires or, two 
 battle-axes ei'ect ppr. 
 
 Cateshall, or Cateshull. Az. on a chev. betw. three 
 lozenges or, as many mullets gu. 
 
 Catesnelbuge. Gu. two lions pass, guard, in p.ile or. 
 Crest — An anchor sa. 
 
 Catharne. Vert, a cinquefoil ar. on a chief az. a cat 
 couchant of the second. 
 
 Cathcart (Earl Cathcart). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three crosses crosslet fitchee, issuing out 
 
C AT 
 
 C A U 
 
 of as many crescents ar. for Cathcart: this coat 
 was assumed by Sir Reynold do Katbcart, an an- 
 cestor of the family, wlio attended the Prince of 
 Scotlandto the Holy Land, temp. Rich. I. ; second, 
 gn. a lion ramp. ar. for WALr.ACE : this coat, with 
 a bordure for difi". was borne by Sir William Wal- 
 lace; third, az. three covered cups, or, for Schaw 
 of Sauchie. Crest — A dexter hand couped above 
 the wrist and erect ppr. grasping a crescent as in 
 the Arms. Supporters — Two parrots ppr. Motto 
 — I hope to speed. 
 
 Cathcart (as borne by the Hon. and Rev. Archibald 
 Hamilton Cathcakt, M.A. Prebendary of York, 
 Rector of Methley , and Vicar of Kippax,; third son 
 of Charles, 9th Lord Cathcart). Arms, Quarterings, 
 Crest, and Motto, same as Eakl Cathcart. 
 
 Cathcart (Carleton, co. Ayr, bart.) Az. a human 
 heart or, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee, issu- 
 ing out of as many crescents, arg. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand holding up a heart royally crowned, all 
 ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp. ; sinister, a 
 savage wreathed about the head and middle with 
 laurel, all ppr. Motto — By faith we are saved, 
 
 Cathcart (1797). Ar. three crescents az. betw. the 
 horns of each a cross ciosslet, fitchee of the last, in 
 chief a human heart gu. Crest — A cubit ai-m erect, 
 holding a human heart betw. two oak branches 
 disposed orleways.sui-mountedby a regal crown, all 
 pjir. Supporters— On the dexter a lion ramp. gu. 
 on the sinister a wild man ppr. wreathed about the 
 middle vert. 
 
 Cathcart (Scotland). Az. three crescents ar. 
 
 Cathcart (Scotland). Az. thi-ee crosses crosslet 
 fitchee issuing out of as many crescents ar. Crest 
 — A hand issuing out of a wreath, holding up a cres- 
 cent ar. 
 
 Cathcart (Carleton, Scotland). The same Arms, with 
 a man's heart in the centre for dilf". 
 
 Cathcart (Carbiston, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 with tlie heart in the collar point, ensigned with 
 an imperial crown ppr. 
 
 Catherike. Ar. a chev. betw. three cats pass. sa. 
 
 Cathernes, CATHARENS,or Catherenes (Clyfton, CO. 
 Warwick, and Middlesex, 15 Nov. 1572). Or, on a 
 pale az. an eagle displ. of the field. Crest— A grif- 
 fin or, pellettee. 
 
 Catherstone (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. 
 three lures gu. as many leopards' heads of the 
 field. 
 
 C.atherv. Sa. two boars' heads erased in fesse ar. 
 
 Crest — A boar's head couped sa. holding in the 
 
 mouth three an ows. 
 Catheryke, or Catrvke. Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 cats ar. 
 
 Cathie (Scotland). Crest— A. stag's head couped 
 ppr. 
 
 Cathrall (Lincolnshire). Az. three fusils ar. 
 Cathrope. Or, a bend az. Crest — On a mount a 
 stag courant. 
 
 Catisbv (Warwickshire). See Catesbv, Whistou, ad- 
 ding a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Catley, or Cattley. Gu. six escallops ar. Crest 
 A hand erect holding a sealed letter ppr. 
 
 Catlin, or Catlyn (Bedfordshire, and Hand, co. Nor- 
 thampton). Per chev. az. and or, three lions pass, 
 guard, in pale, counterchanged, a chief ar. Crest 
 — A leopard's head couped at the neck and reguard. 
 ar. ducally collared and lined or. 
 
 Catlin (Kent). Per chev. or and az. three lions 
 pass, guard, in pale counterchanged. Crest — A 
 lion sejant guard, or, betw. two wings endorsed 
 harry of six of the first and az. 
 
 Catlyn, or Catlyn e. Per chev. az. and or, three 
 lions pass, guard, in pale counterchanged, within a 
 boidure ar. Crest ~A lion's head erased ar. col- 
 lared and striiiged or. 
 
 Caton (borne by the Rev. Richard Bewlet Caton, of 
 Binbrook, co. Lincoln, and Carr House, Howden, 
 CO. York, originally of Thorpe Abbots, co. Norfolk; 
 the name, previously to 1599, was spelled Catton). 
 Per fesse gu. and az. two cats-a-mouutain passant 
 guard, in pale ar. pelletee ; on a canton or, a cross 
 crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — Issuant from a castle, 
 with two towers ar. charged with three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchfee in fesse sa. a Saracen's head, 
 aft'rontee ppr. wreathed round the temples or and 
 gu. Motto — Cautus metuit foveara lupus. (A more 
 ancient crest, issuant from a ducal coronet or, a 
 Saracen's head affrontfee ppr. wreathed round the 
 temples or and gu.) 
 Cator. Erm. on a pile gu. a lion pass, puard. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased or, collared with a bar ge- 
 mel az. 
 
 Catricke. Sa. a chev. hetw. three cats pass, guard, 
 ar. 
 
 Catryke. Or, and ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three qua- 
 trefoils or. 
 
 Catson, or Causton. Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles 
 displ. ar. 
 
 Catsznellage. Gu. two lions pass, guard, or. Crest 
 — The attires of a stag or. Motto — Ne supra. 
 
 Catt. Ar. three cats pass, guard, in pale sa. 
 
 Catt. Ar. two cats pass gu. (Another, sa.) 
 
 Catte. Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Cattelen, or Catlyn. Per chev. az. and or, three 
 lions pass, guard, counterchanged, on a chief ar. a 
 rose gu. barbed vert, seeded or, between two fleurs- 
 de-lis of the fourth. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, 
 guard, ar. pellettee, ducally gorged vert, betw. two 
 wings of the last. 
 
 Cattell (Scotland). Ar. fretty sa. 
 
 Cattesey. Ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 
 Cavtle (Lancashire). Gu. three escallop shells or, on 
 a chief ar. a wolf pass. sa. Crest — A wolf's head 
 az. 
 
 Catton. Gu. two cats pass, guard, ar. 
 
 Catfon. Sa. a bend engr. or, betw. three owls ar. 
 
 Catton. Sa. a bend or, betw. three owls ar. mem- 
 
 bered of the second. Crest — A horned owl or. 
 Catton. Az. a bend engr. or, betw. three tuns lying 
 
 fesseways of the last, on each an owl ar. 
 Cattyfi e, CATiFF,or Catii-e. Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crescents or. 
 
 Catworth (Lord Mayor of London, 1443). Ei-m. three 
 
 piles sa. on a canton arg. a fleur-de-lis az. 
 Catwokth. Or, three piles sa. on a canton of the first 
 
 a fleur-de-lis az. 
 Catzius. Ar. a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert. 
 
 Crest — An estoile or, within a garland of laurel 
 
 vert. 
 
 Cauell. Gu. three sails ar. 
 
 Cauldwell (.Staffordshire). Ar. on a fesse dancettee 
 az. betw. three lozenges, lying fesseways, gu. as 
 many pikes' heads couped and erect or. Crest — A 
 cock's head couped ar. combed and wattled gu. 
 betw. two wings expanded sa. holding in his beak 
 a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 Caulers. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis betw. as many towers 
 gu- 
 
 Cauley. Ar. on a chev. sa. three leopards' heads 
 
 jessant de-lis of the first. 
 Cauley (Cowley). Ar. on a chev. sa. three leopards' 
 
 heads jessant fleur de-lis of the first. Crest — From 
 
 a plume of three ostrich feathers issuing from the 
 
 wreath, an eagle rising ppr. 
 Caulfeilu {Earl of Cliarlemont). Barry of ten ar. 
 
 and gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass. 
 
 guard, or. Crest — A di-agon's head erased gu. 
 
 gorged with a bar gemel ar. Supporters— Twn 
 
 dragons gu. wings endorsed sa. each gorged willi 
 
 a bar gemel ar. Motto — Deo duce, ferro comi- 
 
 tante. 
 
 Caulfeili) (Mullintain, CO. Tyrone; as borne by Ed- 
 ward Houston Cauli'eii.u, of that place, esq. 
 descended, through a younger son, from William, 
 second Viscount Cliarlemont). Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, as Lord Charlemont. 
 
 Caui.feild (Raheenduft', Queen's County, a younger 
 branch of the noble house of Charlemont, deriving 
 from the Hon. Toby C.iulfield, of Clone, co. Kil- 
 kenny, third son of William, first Viscount Charle- 
 mont ; the present representative is Edwin Toby 
 CADLPEiLD,of Raheendufi", esq.) Arms, Crest, zwi 
 Motto, same as Earl of Charlemont. 
 
 Caulfeild (Benown, co Roscommon ; descended from 
 John Caulfield, Archdeacon of Kilmore, younger 
 sou of Colonel William Caulfield, of Raheenduft', 
 Lieut-Governor of Fort George, N.B. and now 
 
CA V 
 
 CAW 
 
 represented by Oapt. John C'aui.feild of Beiiown. 
 Arms, &c. as LoKU Charlkmont. 
 
 Cac'lx (Nottiughamshire). Per chev. or and gu. 
 three human hearts counterchanged. 
 
 Caulx (Bradborue and Branapton, co. Derby ; the 
 co-heiresses m. Ash and Baguley). As the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Caulx. Per chev. or and gu. three bucks counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Caundion. Ar. a fesse betw. three torteaux. 
 Caundis. Or, a lion gu. tail forked. (Another, the 
 
 lion coward). Crest — Out of an antique crown or, 
 
 a lion's head gu. 
 Caundrey. Gu. ten billets, four, three, two, and one, 
 
 or, 
 
 Caunter (as borne by the Rev.HonARX Caiinter, B.D.) 
 Barry of six or and gu. thirteen bezants counter- 
 changed, three, two, three, two, and three, (^rest 
 — A naked arm erect, couped at the elbow, holding 
 a branch, ppr. Motto — Quam non torret hyems. 
 
 Cauntwell (Ireland). Gu. six annulets or, a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Caurler. Az. three plates. 
 
 Caus. Or, two crows in pale sa. Crest — A cinque- 
 foil per pale az. and ar. 
 
 Causey (Hyngham). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. 
 
 Causland. Ar. two stars and a crescent in base sa. 
 a chief chequy of the first and second. 
 
 Causton (Causton, co. Essex). Ar. a cher. sa. betw. 
 three wolves' heads erased gu. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect habited gu. charged with two bends 
 wavy sa. cuff. ar. holding in the band ppr. a round 
 buckle or. 
 
 Causton. Arms, the same. Crest — A wolf's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Causton (Oxted, co. Surrey). Per pale gu. and az. 
 a leopard ramp, with a lion's tail ar. collared per 
 pale of the second and first. Crest — A derai leo- 
 pard ar. with a lion's tail, collared per pale az. 
 and gu. 
 
 Ca(iston. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee of the field. 
 
 Causton. Bendy of six ar. and sa. 
 
 Causton. Ar. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Cautlow (London). Erm. on a chev. sa. three leo- 
 pards' heads jassant-de-lis or. 
 
 Cauty. Ar. in chief two lions ramp. sa. Crest — A 
 Catharine wheel az. 
 
 Cavaler (London and Yorkshire ; granted by Sir 
 Thomas Wrottesley, Garter, and Thomas Benoike, 
 Clareneaux, to Anthony Cavaler, of London, 
 10 June 1554). Gu. a pegasus saliant arg. winged 
 and maned or, charged with a rose of the field, 
 within a bordure gobony of the second and az. 
 Crest — A horse's head sa. maned or, in armour of 
 the last, on his head a plume of three feathers, the 
 first arg. the second or, the third gu. 
 
 Cavalier. Az. a pegasus ramp, or, on his breast a 
 cinquefoil gu. within a bordure gobonated ar. and 
 vert. Crest — A horse's head couped sa. armed 
 and bridled or, on his head a plume of feathers ar. 
 and gu. on his forehead a spike of the last. 
 
 Cavall. Erm. a calf gu. Crest — A naked figure 
 holding a palm tree ppr. 
 
 Cavan, Earl of. See Lambart. 
 
 Cavanagh (Ireland). See Kavanach. Ar. a lion 
 pass, and in base two crescents gu. 
 
 Cavanagh. Az. a lion pass. betw. three crescents ar. 
 Crest — Out of a crescent ar. a garb or. 
 
 Cave (as borne by John Cave, of Brentry, co. Glou- 
 cester, esq.) Sa. a fretty arg. on a fesse or, a grey- 
 hound courant of the field, within a bordure of tlie 
 third pellettee, quartering Oliver and Cox. Crest 
 — A greyhound courant sa. on an escroU, proceeding 
 from his mouth, the word Cave. 
 
 Cave (Stanford, co. Northampton, now of Stretton 
 Hall, CO. Derby, hart.) Quarterly, firstand fourth, 
 az. fretty ar. for Cave ; second and third, az. a chev. 
 betw. three escallops or, (sometimes, within a bor- 
 dure engr. gu.) for Browne. Crests — First, a grey- 
 hound courant sa. on an escroll from the mouth 
 the motto Gardez, being the same signification with 
 Cave, the imperative of Caveo, alluding to the 
 name ; second, a stork ppr. winged and gorged 
 
 with a ducal crown or, beaked'and nienibered gu. 
 for Browne. 
 
 Cave (Leicestershire). Az. fretty of eight pieces ar. 
 on a fesse or, a greyhound in full course sa. with- 
 in a bordure of the thir^l pellettfee. Crest— Out of 
 a flower ar. stalked and leaved vert, a greyhound's 
 head per pale erm. and ermines. 
 
 Cave (Northamptonshire). The same, without the 
 bordure. 
 
 Cave (Stamford, co. Lincoln, and Bargrave, co. 
 Leicester). Az. fretty ar. Crest — A greyhound 
 courant ar. 
 
 Cave. The same Arms. Crest — A greyhound sa. 
 
 collared or. Motto — Cave Deus videt. 
 Cave (Yorkshire). Az. fretty ar. a fesse gu. 
 Cave. Az. fretty ar. a chief gu. 
 Cave. Barry of six or and az. on a bend engr. sa. 
 
 cotised gu. three escallop shells of the first. 
 Cavel, or Locavel. Gu. three rolls of parchment 
 
 ppr. (Another, sails). Crest — A unicorn sejant 
 
 ar. 
 
 Cavell (Cornwall ; the co-heirs m. Vivian and Hore). 
 Enn. a calf pass. gu. Hals says that the Cavells 
 bore also " az. three sails of a ship arg." in com- 
 memoration of one of the family having been an 
 Admiral in the reign of Henry VI. 
 
 Cavenaoh. Parted per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp, 
 betw. three crescents counterchanged. Crest — 
 Two dexter hands issuing fi"oni clouds, and gi'asp- 
 ing the stump of an oak tree, sprouting anew, 
 ppr. 
 
 Cavenagu, or Cavanagh (Ireland). Sa. on a fesse 
 or, a mullet pierced betw. two hunting horns of 
 the field. Crest — Astag lodged betw. two branches 
 of laurel vert. 
 
 Cavenagh. See Kavanach. 
 
 Cavendish (Duke of Devonshire). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, sa. three stags' heads cabossed ar. at- 
 tired or, for Cavendish ; second, per bend embattled 
 ar. and gu. for Boyle ; third, chequy ar. and az. a 
 fesse gn. for Clifford. Crest — A stagstatant ppr. 
 attired or, gorged with a garland of roses ar. and 
 az. barbed ppr. (Another crest — A snake nowed, 
 ppr.) Supporters — Two stags ppr. attired or, each 
 gorged with a garland of roses as in the crest. 
 Motto — Cavendo tutus. 
 
 Cavendish (^«)o« IVaterpark). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, sa. three stags' heads cabossed ar. attired 
 or, within a bordure of the second ; second, ar. 
 two bends az. ; third, gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 standing cups of the last. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet a snake nowed ppr. Supporters — Two 
 stags ; the dexter, per fesse indented gu and sa. ; 
 the sinister, ppr. gorged with a chaplet of roses, 
 alternately arg. and az. both attired and unguled, 
 or. Motto — Cavendo tutus. 
 
 Cavendish (Grimstead, co. Sussex). Ar. three piles 
 wavy gu. the middle one reversed. — A 
 
 wolf's head or, collared gu. 
 
 CAVENHA.M. Ar. a saltire sa. 
 
 Caverner. Or, a cross voided gu. 
 
 Caversham, Caursham, or Caueksham. Ar. a saltire 
 sa. 
 
 Caverwell. Az. fretty ar. a fesse gu. (Another, of 
 the first). 
 
 Cavill. Ar. a fesse engr. flory on each end gu. 
 Caw (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet sa. Crest — A stag's head holding in the 
 
 mouth a serpent ppr. 
 Cawarden (Cawardeu, CO. Chester, and Ridware, co. 
 
 Stafford). Sa (or gu.) a sling or hand bjw, betw. 
 
 two broad arrows arg. 
 Cawdor, Earl. See Campbell. 
 
 Cawdor. Crest — A sheaf of arrows sa. shods and 
 
 feathers or, banded gu. 
 Cawdrv. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. 
 Cawle (Buckton, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 
 two chev. gu. three escallop shells of the field. 
 Caw ley (Staffordshire). Gu. three bends engr. or. 
 Cawley (as borne by Wm. Cawley, of Rumbleswick, 
 
 CO. Sussex, esq. M.P. for Chichester, b. in 1604). 
 
 Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three swans' heads, erased 
 
 at the neck ar. 
 Cawne. Gu. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Z 
 
CAY 
 
 CEK 
 
 Cawnton (Kent). The same as Canton. 
 
 Cawou, or Cavvoou. Cbequy ar. and isa. a chief or. 
 
 Cawool) (Cawoodhall, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend 
 
 vert, three acorus or. 
 Cawoud. Ar. three bends sa. 
 
 Cawood (Cawood, co. York ; borne also by John 
 Cawoou, printer to Queen Elizabeth). Per cliev. 
 embattled sa. and arg. three harts' heads cabossed 
 within a bordure per fesse, all coiinterchanged, the 
 bordure charged with ten trefoils. 
 
 Cawoobley, or Cawodley (Cawodley, co. Devon). 
 Az. two wings conjoined ar. over all on a fesse gu. 
 three bezants. Crest — A hawk's leg az. belled or, 
 joined to the knee, in chief a wing of the last. 
 
 Cawpny. Or, a bend masculy gu. 
 
 Cawson (London). Az. a lion ramp. betw. three 
 trefoils, slipped ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a unicorn's head ar. ducally gorged, lined, and 
 ringed sa. 
 
 Cawsse. Sa. a cliev. or, betw. three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 Cawston. Bendy of six ar. and sa. 
 Cawston. Sa. three bends ar. 
 
 Cavvthokne (Yorkshire). Ar. on a saltire sa. five 
 crosses patonce or. Crest — Auarm embowed ppr. 
 holding a cross patonce or. 
 
 Cawthorne. Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens sa. 
 Crest — A raven ppr. 
 
 Cawthorne (Lincolnshire). Arg. a chev. betw. three 
 ravens sa. on a chief of the last as many crosses 
 crosslet of the first. 
 
 Cawton. Ar. a lion pass, paly of sis or and sa. betw. 
 three dolphins naiant gu. on each dolphin as many 
 bezants, all within a double tressure flory counter- 
 flory purp. Crest — A dromedary sa. bezantee. 
 
 Cay (Charlton Hall, co. Northumberland ; originally 
 Cay, or Key, a border family of antiyuity, long 
 established at Newcastle-upon-Tyne; the present 
 representative is John Cay, of Charlton Hill, esq. 
 F.R.S. sheriff depute of Linlithgowshire, eldest 
 son and heir of the late Robert Uodshon Cay, esq. 
 one of the Judges of the Consistorial Court, and 
 Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in Scotland). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, a rose arg. betw. 
 two bars or ; second, az. a label of three points arg. 
 over all a bend or; third, arg. a chev. betw. three 
 wolves' heads erased gu. and gorged with ducal 
 coronets, for Woolff of Bredlington. Crest — A 
 royal eagle gorged with a collar and banner vert, 
 bearing a rose arg. AJotto — Sit sine spina. 
 
 Cay (as borne by Robert Burdon Cay, of Bishop- 
 wearmouth, co. Durham, esq.) Ar. abend sinister 
 sa. in chief an annulet gu. in base a griffin's head 
 erased of the second, holding in his beak a key az. 
 impaling the anns of Viuler ; viz. three wolves' 
 heads couped sa. Crest — A griffin's head as in 
 the arms. Motto — Patria cara, carior libertas. 
 
 Cay. Az^ a bend or, debruised by a label of three 
 points ar. Crest — A hawk ppr. and flotant behind 
 him a pennon vert, tied round the neck and charged 
 with the arms. 
 
 Cay (Edinburgh). The same Arms and Crest, with 
 the pennon charged with a cinquefoil ar. Motto 
 Sit sine spina. 
 
 Cay, Kay, or Keay (Scotland). Ar. a bend sinister 
 sa. betw. an annulet in chief gu. and a griffin's 
 head erased in base of the second, in the beak a 
 key az. Crest — A griffin's head couped at the 
 breast, wings endorsed, in the beak a key, all ppr. 
 Motto — Sub libertate quietem. 
 
 Cayi.e, or Keyle (Cornwall). Quarterly, embattled 
 ar. and sa. 
 
 Cayle. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three 
 mullets of the first. 
 
 Cay ley (Brompton, co. York, bart. ; a family of 
 consideration in Norfolk, <ewij). King John). Quar- 
 terly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three mullets of 
 the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, charged 
 with a bend gu. thereon three mullets ar. in the 
 paws a battle-axe ppr. 
 
 Cayley (Wydale House, co. York; descended from 
 Arthur Cayley, second son of Sir William Cayley, 
 the first bart. of Brompton, and now represented 
 by Edward Stillinofleet Cayley, esq. M.P.) 
 Same as the preceding. 
 
 Cayley, or Cayly (Norfolk). Chequy or and gu. a 
 bend (or a fesse) erm. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Cayliff. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 Cayling. Gyronny of eight erm. and sa. 
 
 Caylne, or CALLE(Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. 
 two chev. of the second, three escallop shells of 
 the first. 
 
 Caylowe. Ar. on a chev. sa. 'betw. three leopards' 
 heads of the second, as many annulets of the first. 
 
 Caylway (Hampshire). Ar. on two glaziers' snip- 
 pei's in saltire sa. four pears or. (Another, adds a 
 bordure engr. gu.) 
 
 Cayly. Gu. four bends arg. 
 
 Cayly, or Cayle (Norfolk). Chequy ar. and sa. a 
 fesse erm. Crest — A mascle vert. 
 
 Caymesle, or Caymesley. Chequy ar. and sa. a can- 
 ton erm. 
 
 Camys (Devonshire). Gu. a cross ei-m. 
 Cayne. Az. an eagle displ. ar. 
 Caynes. Vaire, thi'ee bars gu. 
 
 Caysterton. Or, four lozenges gu.on each an annu- 
 let of the field. 
 
 Caysterton. Ar. four fusils in fesse gu. on each an 
 annulet or. 
 
 Cazalet. Az. in chief a castle with two towers ar. 
 in base a boar pass. or. 
 
 Cazenove. Sa. two crescents in chief, and a cinque- 
 foil in base, or. Crest — A sword in pale az. hilted or. 
 
 Cecil (Afarquess of Salisbury). Barry of ten ar. and 
 az. over all six escutcheons sa. three, two, and 
 one, each charged with a lion ramp, of the first. 
 Crest — Six arrows in saltire or, barbed and fea- 
 thered ar. girt together with a belt gu. buckled 
 and garnished gold, over the arrows a morion cap 
 ppr. Supporters — Two lions erm. Motto — Sero, 
 sed serio. 
 
 Cecil (jMarquess of Exeter), ^m.s, the same. Crest 
 — On a chapeau turned up erm. a garb or, sup- 
 ported by two lions, the dexter ar. the sinister az. 
 Supporters — Two lions erm. Motto — Cor unum, 
 via una. 
 
 Cecill (Exeter). Barry of six ar. and az. six escut- 
 cheons sa. charged with as many lions ramp, of 
 the first, enraged gu. 
 
 Cecill. Sa. three beuds ar. 
 
 Cecill, or Cessell. Sa. three chev. ar. 
 
 Cecill, or Cecyll. Sa. two chev. ar. 
 
 Ceely (St. Ives, CO. Cornwall). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three mullets ar. Crest — A tiger sejant ar. 
 
 Ceely (Essex). Sa. a lion ramp, or, betw. two 
 fiaunches ar. 
 
 Ceiferwast, Ar. three bars gemelles az. 
 
 Ceily, Celey, or Cely. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw, 
 three eagles displ. sa. as many annulets or. Crest 
 — An arm in armour holding a pheon, point up- 
 wards, all ppr. 
 
 Ceindall, Cendall, Cendalle, or Ceudall. Ar. a 
 cross vert. 
 
 Celny. Sa. a bend or. 
 
 Celsden. Az. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Celson. Sa. on a pale betw. two palets or, three 
 
 escutcheons gu. 
 Cely (Barking, co. Essex). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three bucks trippant ar. as many fleurs-de-lis of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Cely (Essex). Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or. 
 
 Crest — A bundle of quills ppr. 
 Cely, Ceely, or Ceily (Havering, co. Essex). Gu. 
 
 a lion ramp, or, betw. two flaunches and a gusset 
 
 in base erm. 
 
 Cenino. Az. a salamander or, in a flame ppr. Crest 
 ■ — An escallop betw. two palm branches ppr. 
 
 Centerton. Gu. a fesse betw. three leopards' heads 
 or. 
 
 Cercy. Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief az. three cinque- 
 foils or. 
 
 Cerne (Malcombe Horsey). Per fesse ar. and gu. a 
 lion ramp, counterchanged within a bordure or. 
 
 Cerne-Monastery (Dorsetshire). Az. a cross engr. 
 or, betw. four lilies arg. 
 
 Ceronen. Gu. fretty ar. 
 
 Cekvington, or Sebvington (Devonshire, became 
 extinct in the male line temp. Elizabeth ; the co- 
 heirs 711. Croker and Savcry). Erm. on a chev. 
 
CH A 
 
 CH A 
 
 az. three bucts' heads cabossed or. Crest — A tun 
 
 (or barrel) or, out of the bunghole five roses of 
 
 the last, stalked and leaved vert. 
 Cesir. Ar. on a bend gu. three leopards' heads or. 
 Cessfoord. Per fesse gu. and ar. on the first a cross 
 
 of the second, on the second a horse's head coup<jd 
 
 sa. 
 
 Cestham, or Cesthin. Az. an eagle disp. or, armed 
 ar. 
 
 Cesvr. Ar. on a bend purp. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Cewer (Surrey). Gu. achev. ar. in chief two fleurs- 
 de-lis, and in base a rose of the second. 
 
 Ceyley. Crest — A deiui lion namp. wielding a battle- 
 axe ppr. 
 
 Chabeners. Az. three lozenges or, a chief indented 
 gu- 
 
 Chabnor (Mousley, co. Herts). Chequy ar. and gu. 
 on a chief az. three cinquefoils or. Crest — A 
 pheon or. 
 
 Chabnor (Herefordshire). Gu. on a chief ar. three 
 
 martlets sa. Crest — A pheon or. 
 Chabot (France). Or, three chabots gu. (There is 
 
 a sea fish called a chabot). 
 Chace (Chesham, co. Bucks). Gu. four crosses llory, 
 
 two and two ar. on a canton or, a lion pass. az. 
 Chace. Gu. six crosses pattee, three, two, and one, 
 
 ar. on a .canton az. a lion pass. or. 
 Chace. Gu. four crosses potence ar. two and two, 
 
 on a canton az. a lion pass. or. Crest — A lion 
 
 ramp, or, holding betw. his feet a cross potence gu. 
 Chachemayd. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three denii 
 
 lions ramp. az. as many crescents or. 
 Chackers. Quarterly, or and purp, 
 CHACOMBE,or Anaf (Leicestershire). Or, a chief and 
 
 bend gu. 
 
 Chad (Thursford, co. Norfolk, bart.) Per pale gu. 
 and ar. a cross potent quadrated, in the first and 
 fourth quarters, a rose; in the second and third, 
 a cross pattfee, all counterchanged. Crest — A fal- 
 con, wings expanded, ppr. beaked, legged, and 
 membered or, resting the dexter claw on a cross 
 potent, as in the arms. 
 
 Chad ( Lichfield). Per pale gu. and ar. a cross potent 
 and quadrat betw. four crosses pattee, all coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Chadborn (Barton House, co. Gloucester). Arg. a 
 
 griffin segreant. Crest — A demi griffin. 
 Chauer. Ar. three fleurs-de lis gu. 
 Chaderton (Lancashire). Ar. a griffin segreant gu. 
 
 (Another, adds a bordure sa. plattee). Crest — A 
 
 griffin's head couped gu. 
 Chaderton (Lancashire and Yorkshire). Gu. a cross 
 
 potence or. 
 
 Chaderton (Lancashire). The same, with a bordure 
 sa. plattee. 
 
 Chaderton. Gu. a cross crosslet crossed or. 
 Chadioke. Gu. an iuescutcheon within two orles 
 ar. 
 
 Chadock (Chadock, in the village of Tildesley, and 
 hamlet of Chadock, co. Lancaster). Gu. an ines- 
 cutcheon arg. charged with a plain cross of the 
 field, within an orle of martlets of the second. 
 Crest — A martlet arg. 
 
 Chadvvell. Ar. a fesse dancettfee az. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet a dexter hand holding by the 
 neck a swan's head, erased ppr. 
 
 Chadwell. Ar. a fesse dancettee az. a crescent gu. 
 for diff. 
 
 Chadwei.i,. Or, a fesse lozengy az. in chief a mul- 
 let gu. 
 
 Chadwick (Chadwick, co. Lancaster ; there seated 
 at a very early period. The eventual heiress, 
 Sarah Chadwick, of Chadwick, d. unmarried in 
 1722). Gu. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 martlets arg. Crest — A lily arg. stalked and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Chadwick (Healey, co. Lancaster; descended from 
 Jordan Chadwyck, second son of John de Chad- 
 wyk, of Chadwyk : the Healey estate was acquired 
 by the marriage, in 1483, of John Chadwyke, with 
 Alice, eldest dau. and co heir of ."idam Okeden, 
 and has descended, in a direct line, to the present 
 Hugo Malveysin Chadwick, of Mavesyn Rid- 
 ware, co. Stafl'ord, and Healey Hall, co. Luncaster, 
 
 esq. who is representative of the ancient houses of 
 Chadwick, Cawarden, and Malveysin). Gu. an 
 inescutcheon within an orle of martlets arg. with 
 more than forty quarterings. Crests — First, a lily 
 arg. stalked and leaved, vert; second, a talbot's 
 head gu. having the amis of Handsacre (erm. 
 three cronels gu.) on the collar, andpierced through 
 the neck with an arrow. iT/oiio— Stans cum 
 rege. 
 
 Chadwick (Swinton Hall, co. Lancaster; descended 
 from a younger branch of Chadwick of Chadwick: 
 the late Elias Chadwick, of Swinton Hall, esq. 
 d. in 1825, leaving, with three dau. two sons, 
 viz. Henry Stkeitell Chadwick, of the Inner 
 Temple, esq. barrister at law, and Ei.ias Chad- 
 wick, now of .Swinton Hall, esq.) Cu. an ines- 
 cutcheon or, within an orle of martlets arg. all 
 within a bordure engr. of the second, charged with 
 eight crosses crosslet sa. Crest — In front of two 
 crosses crosslet fitchee in saltire, the flower and 
 stem of a white lily, slipped ppr. Moltv — In 
 candore decus. 
 
 Chadwick, or Chadock (Cornwall). Gu. on an in- 
 escutcheon within an orle of martlets ar. a cross 
 of the first. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a 
 martlet. 
 
 Chadwick (Cornwall). Gu. an orle of martlets or, 
 on a canton ar. an inescutcheon of the first. 
 
 Chadworth (London). Ar. on a bend sa. three tre- 
 foils slipped of the field. 
 
 Chadworth, or Chaworth. Or, a fesse betw. three 
 martlets sa. 
 
 Chai'E (Exeter). Az. five fusils in fesse ar. 
 
 Chaffe. Az. a fesse lozengy ar. 
 
 Chaffin, or Chafin (Chetle, co. Dorset). Gu. a tal- 
 
 bot pass. or. Crest — A talbot or. 
 Chaffin, or Saffin (Somersetshire). Az. three 
 
 estoiles of eight points, each issuing from a crescent 
 
 or. Crest — On a mural crown a mullet of eight 
 
 plain rays or. 
 Chaffin (Warminster, co. Wilts). Gu. a talbot pass. 
 
 or, a chief erm. 
 Chaigneau (Ireland). Sa. three lions' heads erased 
 
 or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 Chain. Barry of six az. and ar. 
 Chaiston (Scotland). Gu. two halberts paleways, 
 
 surmounted by a fesse chequy ... in chief a 
 
 miillet. 
 
 Chai.decotte (Quarleston). Az. three arrows pale- 
 ways or. 
 
 Chaleners (Yorkshire). Az. three raascles or, a chief 
 indented gu. 
 
 Chalkhill (Middlesex). Cheveronny of six,gu. and 
 ar. (Another, gu. three chev. ar.) Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a horse's bead ermines, maned 
 gold. 
 
 Challen (Shopwhyke, co. Sussex : the heiress, Mary 
 Challen, m. John Miller, esq.) Sa. a chev, engr. 
 or, betw. three cherubs' heads of the second. Crest 
 — A demi horse saliant. Motto — Gloria Deo. 
 
 Challen (Shermanbury Park, co. Sussex; a younger 
 bi'anch of Challen of Shopwhyke: represented by the 
 Rev. John Gratw ick Challen, D.D. of Sherman- 
 bury, son and heir of John Challen, esq. who was son 
 of Stephen Challen, of Selsey , esq. and grandson of 
 Richard Challen, gent, on whose monument, now 
 removed, in the church of Doing, were the arms 
 of Challoner). Anns, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Challenge (Gloucestershire). Az. on a bend or, 
 three cinquefoils of the first. Crest — An eagle's 
 head sa. 
 
 Challenor (Kenwardes, in Lindfield, CO. Sussex). 
 Az. a chev. arg. betw. three mascles or. Crest — 
 A wolf statant, reguard. arg. pierced through the 
 shoulder by a broken spear or, the upper part in 
 his mouth, the lower resting on the wreath. 
 
 Challers. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 Challers. Ar. a fesse betw. tln-ee annulets gu, 
 
 Challeston. Ar. a chev. vaire, betw. three eagles 
 disp. vert. 
 
 Challis. Vert, betw. two bai-s engr. ar. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Challon, Or, a bend gu. Crest — A mcnnaid hold- 
 ing in her dexter hand a mirror ppr. 
 
CHA 
 
 CH A 
 
 Challoner. Az. on a fesse betw. four fleurs-de-lis 
 
 gu. a fleur de-lis ar. 
 Challoner (Durham). The same as Chaloner, 
 
 Guishorough. 
 
 CUALLONS (Devonshire). Gu. two bars betw. eight 
 martlets, three, two, and three, ar. 
 
 Challows. Gu. two bars betw. nine niai"tlets ar. 
 
 Chalmers (Balnecraig, Scotland: as to the origin of 
 the Chalmers' in the north of Scotland, it is most 
 probable that they are a branch of the clan 
 Cameron, from the affinity of their arms ; and, 
 besides. Sir George Mackenzie, in his Genealogical 
 Manuscript of the Families of Scotland, says that, 
 " One of the clan going to France, put his name 
 in a Latin dress, by designing himself Camerario, 
 which in French is de la Chambre, who, upon his 
 return to Scotland, was, according to our dialect, 
 called Chalmers ; which tradition (continues Sir 
 George) is more confirmed by the fleur-de-lis car- 
 ried in base in their arms, which addition their 
 predecessor has no doubt got when in France for 
 some meritorious action done there"). Arg. a demi 
 lion ramp, issuing out of a fesse gu. with a fleur- 
 de-lis in base of the last. Crest — An eagle rising 
 ppr. Motto — Spero. " For instructing the said 
 arms to be the particular coat of this family, they, 
 at this day, remain to be seen both cut on stone on 
 their burial place, and carved on wood on their 
 seat within St. Nicholas' Church of Aberdeen, 
 whereon is also insert two ancient inscriptions, 
 1313 and 1413; which arras and inscriptions are 
 proven to be cut on the foresaid places by notarial 
 attestation of Robert Thomson and Walter Cochran, 
 notars publick, subscribed by them at Aberdeen, 
 12 November 1730 ;" these remains were, however, 
 destroyed at the repair of the church some years 
 ago. 
 
 Chalmers (4uldbar, co. Forfar, a branch of the 
 ancient family of Chalmers of Balnecraig, now 
 represented by Patrick Chalmers, of Auldbar, 
 esq. late M. P. for tlie Montrose burghs, son and 
 heir of the late Patrick Chalmers, of Auldbar, esq. 
 by Frances his wife, eldest dau. of John Inglis, 
 esq. a merchant of London). Arms, Sic. as Bal- 
 necraig. 
 
 Chalmers (Cults, co. Aberdeen). Ar. a fesse gu. in 
 chief a demi lion issuing sa. and in base a fleur- 
 de-lis az. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. Motto 
 — Avancez. 
 
 Chalmers (Gaitgarth). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. a mxillet ar. ; second, or, a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. ; third, ar. on a fesse az. three mullets of 
 the field. Crest — A demi lion holding in the dex- 
 ter paw a fleur-de-lis gu. Jffoltu — Quid non Deo 
 juvante. 
 
 Chalmers (Scotland). Or, two bai-s gu. 
 
 Chalmers (Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a lion 
 
 issuing from the shoulders from tlie top of the 
 
 fesse sa. 
 
 Challoker (as borne by Thomas Chaloner Bisse- 
 Challoner, of Portnall Park, co. Surrey, esq. 
 sou of the Rev. Thomas Bisse, and grandson of 
 Thomas Bisse, who was nephew of Dr. Bisse, 
 author of the " Beauties of Holiness," and great- 
 nephew of Dr. Bisse, founder ol' the library of 
 Wadham College, and a benefactor to All Souls, 
 Oxford). Quarterly, first and fourth, Challoner ; 
 second and third, Bisse. Crests — First, Chal- 
 loner ; second, Bisse. 
 
 Chalon. Gu. two bars ar. 
 
 Chaloner (Guisborough, co. York, of ancient Welsh 
 descent : Sir Thomas Chaloner, of Steeple Clayton, 
 CO. Bucks, and of Guisborough, co. York, son of 
 Sir Thomas Chaloner of London, d. in 1613, leav- 
 ing, with other issue, William, created a Baronet 
 in 16i0, who d. s. p. in 1640, and Edward, D. D. 
 chaplain to Charles I. in whose descendant the 
 representation of the Chaloner family is at pre- 
 sent vested). Sa. a chev. betw. three cherubiras' 
 heads or. Crest — A demi .sea wolf ramp. or. 
 
 Chaloner (Steeple Clayton, co. Bucks : founded by 
 Sir Thomas Chaloner, a celebrated writer and 
 soldier, who was knighted by the Protector So- 
 merset at Musselburgh : of this family was I'homas 
 
 Chaloner, one of the judges of Charles I. In the 
 parish church of Steeple Clayton is a memorinl 
 for Edward Chaloner, esq. thirty years a lieute- 
 nant in the navy, who d. in 1766 ; he was grand- 
 son of Thomas Chaloner, the regicide, great-grand- 
 son of the learned Sir Thomas Chaloner, tutor to 
 Henry Prince of Wales, and great-grandson of 
 the first Sir Thomas Chaloner). Ar. a cross 
 potence raguled sa. betw. four Cornish choughs 
 ppr. 
 
 Chaloner (Cambridgeshire). Ai\ a fesse betw. three 
 annulets gu. 
 
 Chaloner (Fulham, co. Middlesex). Gu. on a chief 
 
 ar. two mullets sa. a label az. 
 Chaloner (Yorkshire). Ar. three mascles or, a chief 
 
 indented gu. 
 
 Chaloner. Ar. two bars vert, over all a lion ramp. 
 g«- 
 
 Chaloner (Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 cherubims' heads or. 
 Chalons (Devonshire). Gu. two bars betw. six 
 
 martlets, three, two, and one, ar. 
 Chalons (Devonshire). Gu. two bars betw. eight 
 
 martlets, three, two, and three, or. 
 Chalons (Devonshire). Gu. two bars ar. 
 Chalons (Sussex). Az, two chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 fusils or. 
 
 Chalons. Or, two bars gu. betw. nine martlets of 
 
 the second, three, three, and three. 
 Chalons. Gu. two bars vert, betw. nine martlets ar. 
 
 three, three, and three. 
 Chalun. Or, two bars gu. 
 Cham. Barry of six az. and ar. 
 Chambelyn. Ar. an eagle displ. gu. armed or. 
 Chajiber (VVolsticastle, co. Cornwall, Hacton, co. 
 
 Essex, and Middlesex). Ar. a chev. az. betw. 
 
 three trefoils gu. Crest — A bear pass. sa. muz- 
 zled, lined, and collared or. 
 Chamber (Derbyshire). Ar. a fesse chequy or and 
 
 az. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. 
 Chamber. Gu. a chev. betw. three ciuquefoils or. 
 
 Crest — Out of a chaplet of roses gu. leaved vert, 
 
 a greyhound's head ar. round the neck a belt az. 
 
 buckled and studded or ; from the belt in front a 
 
 chain and ring of the last. 
 Chamber (Gaddesby, co. Leicester, confirmed 3 Mar. 
 
 1581). The same Arms. 
 Chamber (Warwickshire). Or, three tigers' heads 
 
 erased sa. (Another, wiverns' heads). 
 Chamber, or Chambers. Ar. a chev. erm. fimbriated 
 
 sa. betw. three chamber pieces of the last, fired 
 
 ppr. Crest — A demi eagle displ. per pale sa. and 
 
 ar. couuterchanged, the heads imperially ci'owned 
 
 or. 
 
 Chamber. Erm. a fesse chequy, (another, com- 
 
 pony) or and az. 
 Chamber. Quarterly, ar. and az. (another, or and 
 
 az.) a chev. couuterchanged. 
 Chamber. Or, a cross betw. four martlets vert. 
 Chamber. Ar. a chev. betw. three ciuquefoils gu. 
 Chamber. Ar. on a chief indented gu. a lion pass. 
 
 or. 
 
 Chamber. Sa. three goats coaraiit ai'. within a 
 bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 Chamberlain (borne by Sir Henry Chamberlain, 
 bart.) Gu. within an orle arg. charged with eight 
 mullets az. an armillary sphere or. Crest— An 
 eagle displ. ppr. the dexter claw resting on an 
 armillary sphere or. Motto — Spes et fides. 
 
 Chamberlaine. Erm. ou a chev. gu. three garbs or. 
 Crest — A bear's head erased ar. 
 
 Chamberlaine. Erm. ou a pale sa. three leopards* 
 heads or. 
 
 Chamberlaine. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops or, 
 a label of as many points ar. 
 
 Chamberlan. Quarterly, first and fourth gu. an in- 
 escutcheon within an orle of eight martlets ar. se- 
 cond and third, gu. a chev. betw. three escallops 
 or. Crest — A pheon with part of the broken shaft 
 in it ppr. 
 
 Chambeblayn (Cambridge). Ar. fretty sa. on a chief 
 of the second three plates. Crest — An ape's head 
 erased ppr. ducally gorged or. 
 
C H A 
 
 C HA 
 
 Chamberlayn (Lincolu). Gu. a fesse betw. tliree es- 
 callops or. 
 
 Chamberlayn (London)- Gu. an escutcheon ar. within 
 an orle of cinquefoils or. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet gu. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in his 
 dexter paw a key ar. 
 
 Chamberlayn (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 mullets erm. 
 
 Chamberlayn (Sherborne, co. Oxford). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three escallops or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an ass's head ar. 
 
 Chamberlayn (Suffolk, Norfolk, and Cambridge). Or. 
 fretty sa. on a chief of the second three bezants. 
 Crest — An ass's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Chamberlayn (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Chamberlayn (Yorkshire). Ar. a cheT. cotised betw. 
 three escallops sa. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Az. a cher. cotised betw. three es- 
 callops or. Crest — An ass's head couped ar. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Gu. three escallops or, 
 
 Chamberlayn. Gu. a fesse betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Ar. a fretty sa on a chief of the se- 
 cond three chess-rooks of the field. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Or, an eagle displ. vert, armed of the 
 last. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Ar. an eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Gu.two keys in saltire or. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens' (ano- 
 ther, eagles') legs erased sa. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Or, on a bend gu. three lozenges 
 vair. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Erm. on a chief indented az. two 
 crouells or. 
 
 Chamberlayn. Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 faces gu. 
 
 Cha.uberla yne (Presbury, co. Gloucester, Wickham, 
 CO. Oxford, and Thoroldby, co. York ; originally 
 sprung from the Counts of Tankerville, and found- 
 ed by Richard, Chamberlain to King Stephen, 
 who, from his office, assumed his smnarae). Gu. 
 an iuescutcheon ar. within an orle of mullets or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ass's head ar, 
 
 Chamberlayne (Maugersbury and Oddington, co. 
 Gloucester). Gu. an inescutcheon betw. eight 
 stars in orle ar. 
 
 Chamberlayne (Prince Thorpe, co. Warwick, de- 
 scended from Sir Thomas Chamberlayne of Prince 
 Thorpe and Presbury ; a distinguished diplomatist 
 temp. Henry VIII. and Elizabeth ; the late repre- 
 sentative of the Chamberlaynes of Prince Thorpe, 
 Stanes Chamberlayne, of Ryes, co. Essex, esq. left 
 by Mary his wife, dau. and heiress of William 
 Brocket, esq. four sons and four daus. viz. Stanes, 
 who has assumed the surname of Brocket ; Wil- 
 liam, Colonel in the ai-my ; John, Rector of East- 
 wick, Hants; Henry-Thomas, now of Stoney 
 Thorpe ; Maria, wife of James Hamerton, esq. of 
 Hellitield Peel; Sarah; Emma; and Harriett- 
 Alicia). Arms and Crest, as Chamberlayne of 
 Presbury. 71/o^^o— Prodesse quam conspici. 
 
 Chamberlayne (Cranbury Park, and Weston Grove, 
 CO. Hants, descended from a young branch of the 
 ancient house of Chamberlayne, originally sprung 
 from the Norman counts of Tankei-ville : the pi-e- 
 sent representative is Thomas Chamberlayne, of 
 Cranbui'y Park and Weston Grove, esq. sheriff of 
 Hants in 1835). Gu. an inescutcheon arg. within 
 an orle of mullets or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an ass's head arg. Motto — Alors potior 
 macula. 
 
 Chamberlayne (as borne by the Rev. Euwaru 
 Francis Chamberlayne, M.A. son of Edward 
 Chamberlayne, of Rocky Hill, co. Kent, esq. uncle 
 of the present Thomas Chamberlayne, of Cran- 
 bury Park, esq.) Same Crest, and Motto, 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Chamberlayne (Lancaster). Sa. a stag's head ca- 
 bossed, within an orle of escallops ar. 
 
 Chamberlayne (Lincoln). Gu. a fesse engr. ar. betw. 
 three escallops or. 
 
 Chamberlayne, or Chambers (Stratton Awdley, co 
 Oxford). Az. an armed arm couped at the shoulder 
 
 in fesse or, in the hand ppr. a rose gu. leaved and 
 stalked vert. Crest — A greyhound's head erased 
 ar. round his neck a belt az. buckled or. 
 
 Chamberlayne. Gu. a cross or, a label of France. 
 
 Chamberlen (as borne by Hugh Chamberlen, M. D. 
 the celebrated Court Physician, temp. James II. 
 and Queen Anne. This distinguished person, who 
 was born in 1664, died in 1728, and was buried in 
 Westminster Abbey, where a monument wai* 
 erected to his memory, with an inscription by Bp. 
 Atterbury. Dr. Chamberlen, who descended from 
 the same ancestry as the Chamberlaynes of Glou- 
 cestershire, left, by Mary his wife, dau. and heiress 
 of Nathaniel Bacon, of Friston Hall, esq. three 
 daus. his co-heirs, viz. Mary, who d. unm. ; Anna- 
 Maria, wife of the Right Hon. Edward Hopkin.>i, 
 grandfather of Gen. Northey Hopkins ; and Char- 
 lotte, who m. Richard Luther, of Myles's, esq. and 
 was great-great grandmother of John Taylor Gor- 
 don, esq. M.D.) Gu. an inescutcheon betw. eight 
 cinquefoils ar. Crest — A dexter arm couped and 
 embowed, holding up a grenade fired, all ppr. 
 
 Chamberlin (London). Erm. on a pale sa. three 
 leopards' faces or. 
 
 Chamberlyn. Quarterly, gu. and or. 
 
 Chamderlyn. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 gu- 
 
 Chamberlyn, Fitz. Sa. fretty ar. on a chief of the 
 
 last three roses gu. 
 Chambernon (Devonshire). Gu. crusily or, a saltire 
 
 vair. 
 
 Chambers (Derbyshire). Ei-m. three quadrats gu. ou 
 a chief of the second a chamber or. 
 
 Chambers (formerly Chief Justice of Bengal, sup- 
 posed to derive from the Chambers* of Cleadon, 
 CO. Durham. Vide Visitation of Essex, 1634). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or. Crest — A 
 bear pass. sa. muzzled, collared, and chained or. 
 
 Chambers (Hanover, Jamaica, granted 1771). Ar. a 
 Negro cutting with a bill a sugar cane ppr. on a 
 chief az. two pineapples or, leaved and crowned 
 of the last. Crest — An arm in armour embowed 
 ppr. charged with a cross couped gu. holding in the 
 hand ppr. a scimetar ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Chambers (Brcdgar House, co. Kent, descended from 
 Abraham Chambers, esq. who died in 1694, pos- 
 sessed of a mansion and estate called Marshes, in 
 the parish of Selling, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. or, 
 betw. three cinquefoils. Crest — A bear pass. sa. 
 muzzled and chained or. 
 
 Chimbers (London and Bai-kway, co. Herts). Ar. a 
 chev. az. betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Crest — 
 A bear pass. ppr. collared and chained or. 
 
 Chambers (London, granted 17'i3). Erm. three cop- 
 per cake.s ppr. on a chief gu. a chamber or. 
 Crest — Within a mountain vert, a man working 
 in a copper mine, holding a pick-axe elevated ppr. 
 his cap, shirt, drawers, and hose ar. shoes sa. the 
 planet Venus rising behind the mountain or. 
 
 Chambers (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped gu. 
 
 Chambers, or Chalmers (That Ilk, Scotland). Ar. a 
 demi lion ramp. sa. issuing out of a fesse gu. in 
 base a fleur-de-lis of the last. Crest — A hawk 
 ppr. jessed and belled or. Motto — Nonprsedased 
 victoria. 
 
 Chambers (Cults, Scotland). The same Arms. Crest 
 — The head and neck of a lion sa. langued gu. 
 Motto — Avancez. 
 
 Chambers (as borne by Mons. Chambers, Baron of 
 Tartas in France, a descendant of Chambers of that 
 Ilk). The same, adding a bordure gu. 
 
 Chambers (Ashentrees, Stotlauil, a scion of that Ilk). 
 
 The same, with a bordure of the second. Crest 
 
 A hand holding a pair of scales ppr. Motto — Lux 
 mihi laurus. 
 
 Chambers (Wilts). Sa. a cross voided erm. betw. four 
 martlets or. 
 
 Chambers (Boxley,co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 squirrels sejant sa. 
 Cha.hbers. Ar. a chev. sa. surmounted of another 
 
 erm. betw. three chambers placed transverse of the 
 
 escutcheon of the second, fired ppr. Crest — An 
 
 aj^s's head erased ar. 
 
CH A 
 
 CH A 
 
 Chambers. Sa. a cross couped erm. betw. four mart- 
 lets rising or. Crent — On a ducal coronet or, a 
 detni eagle displ. gu. wings or. 
 
 Chambers. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a demi lion ramp, 
 sa. in base a fleur-de-lis of the second. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ar. 
 
 Chambuks. Ar.a fesse compony az.and or. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased sa. within abordure gu. charged 
 witli eight escallops ar. 
 
 Chambers. Az. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces 
 ar. 
 
 Chambers. Ar. three chev. sa. 
 
 Chambir. Per cross ar. and az. a chev. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Chamelayn. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three escallops 
 of the second a tower sa. 
 
 Chambley, or Chambly. Gu. three escallops or. 
 Crest— k\)0\e a globe a ship ppr. 
 
 Chambleyn. Or, on a bend gu. three lozenges vair. 
 
 Chambowe. Paly of six or and az. on a fesse gu. 
 three mullets ar. 
 
 Chambre (Lincoln's Inn Fields, London). Or, a cross 
 enn. betw. four martlets az. on a chief of the last 
 a sei-pent betw. two roses of the first. Crest — A 
 cock gu. holding three ears of wheat or. 
 
 Chambre (Pctton, co. Salop, an ancient family of 
 Norman origin ; the parent stock whence sprang 
 the Chambers of Loppington, Wolverley, Whittal, 
 Burlton, &c. The chief line of the family, Henry 
 Chambre, of Petton, esq. went over to Ireland in 
 the 17th century, and took with him a certified copy 
 of his pedigree ; the dau. and co heirs of John 
 Chambre, of Wolverley Hall, esq. were Hannah, 
 who m. Edward Corbet, of Ynysymaengwyn, esq. 
 by whom she had an only dau. Elinor, wife of 
 Thomas Powell, of Nanteos, esq. ; Rebecca, who 
 d. unm. in 1782; and Mary, to Sir John Hill, 
 bart. Another branch of the family is represented 
 by the Vauchans of Burlton Hall, co. Salop). 
 Az. an armed arm embowed or, issuing from the 
 sinister, holding a red rose, slipped and leaved, 
 ppr. 
 
 Chambre (Ireland, descended from the Chambres of 
 Petton, and now represented by Hunt Walsh 
 Chambre, of Hawthorn Hill,co. Armagh, esq. high 
 sheriff of the county in 1830). Arms, as Chambre 
 of Petton. Crest — A greyhound's head erased arg. 
 collared az. therefrom a cord knotted and terminated 
 by a ring, or. Motto — Tutamen pulchris. 
 
 Chambre. Or, a cross erm. betw. four martlets, 
 rising ppr. (for augmentation), on a chief az. a 
 snake courvune, devouring a child, ppr. betw. two 
 roses gu. 
 
 Chamcombe. Ar. on a cross az. live mullets of the 
 first. 
 
 Chamersley. Gu. a bend betw. six escallops or. 
 Chames. Gu. a chief indented erm. 
 Chamford (Ireland). Gu. a buglehorn betw. three 
 mullets arg. 
 
 Chamier. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three roses ar. 
 a human heart gu. 
 
 Chamon, or Chamond. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within 
 a bordure gobonated of the second and or. 
 
 Chamond, or Chaumond (Trenworth-Chamond, and 
 afterwards, for several descents, of Launcells, co. 
 Cornwall ; Sir Thomas Chamond, eldest son of Sir 
 John Chamond, of Launcells, knt. m. a co-heiress 
 of Tregarthian, and had two daus. the elder of 
 whom, Margaret, widow of Arundel, of Talvarne, 
 m. Richard Trevanion, 9nd son of Sir Hugh Treva- 
 nion of Caerhays, and had by him three sons, viz. 
 H ucH, of Trelegan, whose line is extinct ; Richard, 
 of Tregarthian, represented, through female de- 
 scent, by John Tillie Coryton, of Pentillie Castle, 
 esq. ; and William, of Tregadder, whose only dau. 
 and heir marrying John Gervcys, esq. was ancestor 
 of the Rev. Richard Gcrveys Grylls, of Helston). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — 
 A lion sejant. 
 
 Chamond (Somers). Paly of six ar. and az. a fesse 
 gu. 
 
 Chamond. Ar. a chev. battelly betw. three ravens' 
 legs erased sa. 
 
 Chamondby (Wilts). Or, on a cross vert, five mullets 
 of the field. 
 
 Chamoun. Ar. a chev. crenellee betw. three falcons' 
 
 heads erased sa. 
 Champ. Ar. a fesse betw. three mascles gu. Crest — 
 
 A stag ppr. 
 
 Champagne (Portarlington, Ireland: Josias de Cham- 
 pagne, of Saintouge in France, left his native 
 country at the revocation of the edict of Nantes, 
 and settled in Ireland. His son. Major Josias 
 Champagnfe, m. Lady Jane Forbes, and was father 
 of the Very Rev. Arthur de Robillard Champagne, 
 Dean of Clonmacnoise, who left at his decease, 
 with four sons, of whom the youngest, General Sir 
 Josias Champagne, died Jan. 31, 1840, six daus. viz. 
 Jane, m. to Henry, Earl of Uxbridge ; Letitia, m. to 
 George Stepney, esq.; Mary-Anne, »n. to Sir Charles 
 Desvoeux, bart. ; Deborah, m. to the Rev. Samuel 
 Close, of Elm Park; Elizabeth, and Harriet, m. to 
 Sir Erasmus Dixon Borrows, bai't.) Az. a lizard 
 extended, in pale ar. betw. three mullets, two and 
 one, or, in chief a ducal coronet of the last. 
 
 Champaigne. Or, a fret sa. 
 
 Champaicne. Ar. a chief gu. 
 
 Champaigne, Champain, or Champigne. Erm. a 
 
 bend az. and a chief gu. 
 Champaine (Kent). Ar. three bars wavy gu. 
 Champane. Vert, a fesse counter-embattled or, betw. 
 
 three trefoils, slipped erm. 
 Champanty. Az. a lion ramp, or, holding in the 
 
 dexter paw a hind's leg, erased at the first joint 
 
 ar. 
 
 Champanty, Champaine, or Champaicne (Tluirlston, 
 
 CO. Leicester). Or, fretty sa. 
 Champayn (Leicester). Or, fretty sa. on each joint a 
 
 crosslet fitchee of the first. 
 Champayne (Kent). Or, three hounds pass. gu. 
 Champavne. Ar. three bars nebulee gu. (Another, 
 
 barry nebtilee of si.x ar. and gu ) 
 Champeine. Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 Chamfer. Per pale ar. and gu. a bend counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Cham PER NON. Gu.a saltire vair, betw. twelve crosses 
 patt6e fitchee or. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. 
 semee of roundles sa. and ducally crowned or. 
 
 Champernon. Gu. a saltire vair, betw. four crosses 
 pattee fitchee or. (Another, twelve crosses fonnee 
 fitchee or. Another, twelve crosses bottonee or.) 
 
 Champernon. Gu. a saltire vair betw. sixteen be- 
 zants. 
 
 Champernowne (Clist Champernowne, co. Devon, 
 originally called Campo Arnulphi, the flr.st mem- 
 bers sent to parliament by the county of Cornwall 
 having been William de Campo Arnulphi, and 
 Reginald Beville ; the heiress of this, the senior 
 branch of one of the most distiuguislied families 
 in England, Elizabeth, only dau. of Sir William 
 Champernowne, of Clist, knt. m. 1st, William Pol- 
 glas, and 2dly, John Cergeaux). Gu. a saltire vair 
 betw. twelve billets or. Crest — A swan sitting ppr. 
 holding in the beak a horseshoe, or. 
 
 Champernowne (Bees Ferrers, and Modbury, co. 
 Devon, descended from Richard, a younger son of 
 Sir Henry Champernowne, of Clist Champernowne; 
 Blanch Campernowne, the heiress of the elder line, 
 (the Champernownes of Bees Ferrers,) ?//-. Sir 
 Robert Willoughby, of Broke, knt. summoned to 
 parliament in 1492; and the Modbury family, 
 which maintained tlie first position in tiie county 
 of Devon, has long since passed away). Arms, &c. 
 same as the preceding. 
 
 Champernowne (Dartington, co. Devon, founded by 
 the second son of Sir Philip Champernowne, of 
 Modbury, Sir Arthur Champernowne, who ex- 
 changed, early in the reign of Elizabeth, the 
 Lordship of Polsloe for that of Dartington ; Jane, 
 only dau. and heir of Arthur Champernowne, of 
 Dartington, esq. 7n. the Rev. Richard Harington, 
 2nd son of Sir James Harington, bart. and was 
 mother of the late .4rthur (Harington) Champer- 
 nowne, of Dartington, esq. high sheriff of Devon 
 in 1811). Arms, Sec. as Champernowne of 
 Clist. 
 
c n A 
 
 C H A 
 
 Champernowne (Calcott, near Cricklaile, co. Wilts ; 
 descended from the Cbainpernownes of DeTOn, aud 
 now represented by Richard C hampurnowne, of 
 Bath, esq.) Gu. a saltire vair betw. twelve crosses 
 formee fitcUee, or. Crest — A demi lion arg. holding 
 a cross formee litchee, or. 
 
 C'hampevne (Champeyne in Uuffield, co. Derby: the 
 co-heirs m. Foucher, aud Daundelin). Or, fretty 
 sa. 
 
 Champeyon. Ar. a sword in pale sa. within an orle 
 
 of trefoils slipped enn. 
 Champion (Berkshire and Essex). Ar. three trefoils 
 slipped sa. Crest — An arm embowed and erect, 
 in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the gaunt- 
 let a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 CHA5IP10N (Loudon). The same. 
 Champion (Essex). Sa. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 CuAiapioN. Ar. three trefoils, slipped sa. Crest— An 
 arm in armour ei'ect, couped below the elbow, 
 holding in the gauntlet a chaplet of laurel. 
 
 Champion (London). Or, on a fesse gu. an eagle 
 displ. of the first, betw. three trefoils slipped pean, 
 within a bordure engr. az. charged with eight 
 bezants. Crest — An arm erect, rested ar. cuff gu. 
 holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet vert. 
 
 Champion (Lord Mayor of London, 1565). Or, on a 
 fesse gu. betw. three trefoils, slipped erm. an eagle 
 displ. of the field, within a bordure bezantee. 
 Another, the bordure engr.) 
 
 Champion. The same Arms, the bordure being engr. 
 gu. bezantee. Crest — An ai-m erect, couped at the 
 elbow, vested gu. charged with three bars or, hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a rose branch of the first. 
 
 Champion. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops az. 
 
 Champion. Ar. two bars nebulee gu. 
 
 Champion (Loudon). Or, two wings conjoined and 
 expanded, sa. betw. three trefoils, slipped ermines, 
 on a chief gu. an eagle displayed arg. 
 
 Champnes (Yarnescomhe). Arg. a lion ramp. gu. 
 within a bordure engr. sa, 
 
 Champness (Lord Mayor of London, 15.34). Per pale 
 ar. and sa. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure 
 engr. componee counterchanged. 
 
 Champnev (Barnstaple, CO. Devon). Ar. a lionramp. 
 gu. within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Champney (Devonshire). Ar. two lozenges iu fesse 
 
 gu- 
 
 Ar. two fusils in pale (an 
 
 Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Gu. a lion ramp, within a 
 
 Champney (Devonshire). 
 
 other, iu fesse) gu. 
 Champney (Devonshire). 
 Champney (Devoushire) 
 
 bordure engr. ar. 
 Champney (Kent). Ar. three bars nebulee gu 
 Champney (London). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 crosses pattee engr. erm, 
 Champney (London). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 crosses erm. Crest — A leopard's head erased guard, 
 or, ducally gorged sa. 
 Champney. Ar. three bars wavy gu. (Another, the 
 bars plain.) Crest— A lion's gamb erased, sup 
 porting a torteau gu. 
 Champney. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses 
 
 voided of the same. 
 Champney. Sa. a chev. betw. three crosses engr. 
 
 enn. 
 Champney. 
 engi*. erm. 
 
 Champney. Per pale ar. and sa. a lion ramp, within 
 
 a bordure gu. and or. 
 Champney. Az. a lion ramp. or. (Another, ar.) 
 Champney. Barry nebulee of six ar. and gu. a bend 
 
 az. 
 
 Champney. Vert, a fesse crenellee ar. betw. three 
 
 trefoils ei'm. 
 Champney. Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 Champneys (OrcharJley, co. Somerset, bart.) Per 
 pale or aud sa. within a bordure engr. counter- 
 changed, a lion ramp. gu. Crest— Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a sword erect gu. betw. two wings ex- 
 panded ar. Supporters— Two lions ramp. gu. mu- 
 rally crowned, aud (by grant of Louis XIV. King 
 of France) one charged with the arms of France, 
 and the other of Navarre. Mvtto—Vvo patria nou 
 tiuiidus perire. 
 
 Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three crosses forrafee 
 
 Champneys (Puddle Town, co. Dorset). Per pale ar. 
 and sa. a lion ramp, guard, gu. within a bordure 
 engr. counterchanged. Crests — First, a demi man 
 sidefaced ppr. wreathed about the head ar. and 
 sa. vested gu. sleeves or, cuffs of the third, holding 
 in the dexter hand a gem ring, gold, stone az. ; 
 second, on a ducal coronet or, a sword erect gu. 
 betw. two wings expanded ar. 
 Champneys (Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. a lionramp. 
 
 guard, gu. and or. 
 Champneys (Orchardly, co. Somerset). Ar. a lion 
 ramp, within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A demi 
 Moor, fullfaced ppr. holding in the dexter hand a 
 diamond ring ppr. 
 Champneys (Hall Place and Ostenhauger, co. Kent ; a 
 younger branch of the Champneysof Ordchardleigh ; 
 descendedmore immediately from Sir John Champ- 
 neys, knt. Lord Mayor of Loudon in 1534, who 
 purchased Hall Place. The eventual heiress of the 
 family, Harriet, only child of William Champneys, 
 of Ostenhauger, esq. m. iu 1707 John Byrte, or 
 Burt, of Boley Hill, Rochester, esq. and had, inter 
 alios, a son and successor, the Rev. Henry William 
 Burt, who took the name of Champneys). Per 
 pale arg. and sa. within a bordure engr. counter- 
 changed, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A demi .Moor, 
 sidefaced, habited or, cufis, cape, aud ornaments 
 on the shoulders gu. wreathed about the temples 
 of the two last, holding in the dexter hand a gold 
 ring, with a sapphire stone set therein. 
 Chanard, or Channard. Barry of six or and gu. 
 Chance (Birmingham). Gu. on a saltire betw. four 
 towers and a sword erect in base . . a fleur-de-lis. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding with both paws 
 a sword erect. ■ .s t - ■. . - t \ t-u 
 
 Chanceler (Shieldhill, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp.^-*^ t^iAotU ^vie«..«A 
 
 sa. armed and langued gu. on a chief of the last 
 three mullets of the first. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 sa. Motto — Que je surmonte. 
 Chancellour. Ar. on a canton sa. a saltire of the 
 field. 
 
 Chancey (Essex, and Porton, co. Norfolk). Gu. a 
 
 cross botonnee or, on a chief az. a lion pass, of the 
 
 second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a grif- 
 fin's head and wings endorsed, bendy gu. and az. 
 
 beaked of the first. 
 Chancey, or Channsy (Essex). Or, a chev. betw. 
 
 three eagles displ. gu. 
 Chancey, or Chauncey (Sawbridgeworth, co. Herts). 
 
 Gu. a cross patonce ar. on a chief az. a lion pass. 
 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griflin's 
 
 head gu. charged with a pale az. betw. two wings 
 
 displ. of the last the inward part of the wings of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Chancey (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. gu. within a 
 
 bordure sa. bezautee. 
 Chancey, or Chanceys (Edgcott, co. Northampton; 
 
 granted 23 Nov. 1540). Or, three (auother, four) 
 
 chev. engr. gu. Crest — An arm erect, vested ar. 
 
 enfiled with a ducal coronet or, holding in the 
 
 hand ppr. a battle-axe, staff gu. headed of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Chancey, Chauncey, orCHAMENY (Northumberland). 
 
 Or, a chev. engr. gu. 
 Chancey. Ar. a chev. betw. three annulets gu. 
 Chandler (London). Ar. two bendlets sa. betw. five 
 
 pellets in saltire. Crest — A bull's head sa. attired 
 
 ar. 
 
 Chandler (London). Chequy arg. and gu. on a bend 
 
 sa. three lions pass. or. 
 Chandler, or Chaundler. Az. achev. ar. betw. three 
 
 raascles or. 
 
 Chandois, or Chandos. Ar. a pile gu. iu chief a label 
 
 of five points az. 
 Chandos (Cambridgeshire). Erm. a pile gu. 
 Chandos (Baron Chandos, summoned to Parliament 
 
 in 1537). Or, a pile gu. Crest — An old man's 
 
 head, sidefaced ppr. hair grey, on the forehead a 
 
 wreath. 
 
 Chandos. Ar. a pile gu. Crest— lu a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a dragon's head sa. 
 Chandoys, or Chandoz (Cheshire). Or, a lion ramp. 
 
 gu. tail forked. 
 
C H A 
 
 CHA 
 
 Chandoz (Cornwall). Or, on a pile betw. six stars 
 
 gu. three estoiles of tlie field. 
 Chandoz. Gu. a pile ar. a label az. 
 Chane (Scotland). Ar. three branches of bay, banded 
 
 vert, betw. as many crescents gu. 
 Chanenet, Chaven, or Chavenot. Paly of six ar. 
 
 and az. a fesse gu. 
 Chanflere. Sa. a cross flory or, betw. twelve billets 
 
 of the second. 
 Chanirew (Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy ar. and 
 
 az. betw. three mullets in chief, and a crescent in 
 
 base, gu. 
 
 Chanlevs. Erm. on a fesse gu. three lozenges of the 
 field. 
 
 Channelley (Buckinghamshire). Az. a fesse, in- 
 dented, betw. three martlets or. 
 
 Channesi.ey. Gu. a bend betw. three escallops or. 
 
 CUANNY (Hertfordshire). Gu. a cross patonce ar. on 
 a chief az. a lion pass. or. Vrcst—X demi eagle 
 displ. in a ducal coronet, all or. 
 
 Chanon, or Canon. Ar. on a chev. gu. two couple 
 closes or. 
 
 Chanbey. Ar. guttfee az. a cross engr. or. 
 Chan BY. Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 Chansebire. Az. an eagle displ. barry of eight ar. 
 and gu. 
 
 Chanseul. Sa. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Chansey. Barry of twelve ar. and sa. a lion ramp. 
 
 Chanticler (Cornwall). Az. three cocks ar. 
 Chanticleb. Az. three cocks or. 
 Chantmable. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three blackbirds 
 ppr. 
 
 CHANTRELL(Devonshise). Ar. three hounds (another, 
 
 talbots) pass. sa. 
 Chantrell. Ar. a chev. betw. three hounds pass. sa. 
 Chantrell, or Chauntrell (Woodley, co. Berks). 
 
 Az. a pelican in her nest vulning herself ar. 
 Chantrell (Ockingham). Ar. a pelican in her nest 
 
 vulning herself sa. the nest or. Crest— K tower 
 
 ar. in the gate a boar's head sa. 
 Chantry. Sa. guttee de larme a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Crest— k lion ramp. gu. supporting a pillar sa. 
 Chanwrit. Barry of ten ar. and gu. a bordure sa. 
 
 charged with ten martlets of the first. 
 Chape, Chapfe, or Chappes (Norfolk). Gu. a fesse 
 
 wavy betw. six billets ar. Crest— k dexter hand 
 
 gauntleted, holding a pheon, point upwards ppr. 
 Chapell, or Chappell (Cambridgeshire). Per fesse 
 
 ar. and veit, a chapel gu. betw. four escallop shells, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Chapell. Gu. three chaplets or. 
 Chaplen (Scotland). Gu. on a fesse nebulee ar. betw. 
 
 six billets or, a rose of the first. 
 Chaplin, or Chapelin (London, and Stoneham, co. 
 
 Hants ; granted 1593). Erm. on a chief indented 
 
 az. three griflins' heads, erased or. Crest— k grif- 
 fin's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 Chaplin (Lord Mayor of London, lfi78). Erm. on a 
 
 chief indented vert, three griffins' heads erased 
 
 or. 
 
 Chaplin (Blankney, co. Lincoln). Arms, as the pre- 
 ceding. Crest— k griffin's head erased or, gorged 
 with a mural crown vert. 
 
 Chaplin (Weston, co. Northampton). Gu. three co 
 vered cups betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchfee ar. 
 
 Chaplin. Gu. a fesse nebulee or, betw. six billets 
 ar. 
 
 Chapman (Cambridgeshire). Per chev. ar. and gu. a 
 crescent counterchanged, a canton of the second. 
 Crest— k dexter arm in armour, couped and erect, 
 holding in the hand a lance, all ppr. 
 
 Chapman (Stretton, co. Gloucester). Same Anns. 
 
 Chapman (Cambridgeshire). Per chev. ar. and gu. a 
 crescent counterchanged, on a chief of the second 
 a unicorn's head, couped, betw. two leopards' 
 faces or. Crest— k falcon ar. beaked and legged 
 gu. supporting a garb or. 
 
 Chapman (London). The same Arms. Crest— Oni 
 of a crescent per pale or and gu. an unicorn's 
 head gu. maned, horned, and guttee of the fii'st. 
 
 Chapman (Lincoln ; granted 6 March, 1704). Per 
 chev. ar. and az. a crescent betw. two leopards' 
 
 heads in pale counterchanged. Crest— k fleur-de- 
 lis or, betw. two olive branches vert. 
 Chapman (London). Vert, five plates in saltire. 
 Chapman (Rainthorpe Hall, co. Norfolk). Per chev. 
 ar. and gu. a crescent betw. two leopards' faces in 
 pale counterchanged, on a canton or, three trefoils 
 of the second, all within a bordure gu. and gold, 
 charged with bezants and torteaux. 
 
 Chapman (London and Yorkshire). Per chev. ar. 
 and gu. a crescent counterchanged. Crest — A 
 buck's head per chev. ar. and gu. (Another crest, 
 to the Chapmans of Cornwall, viz. an arm cm- 
 bowed, habited in mail ppr. cufi'ed ar. holding in 
 the hand ppr. a broken tilting spear or, enfiled 
 with a chaplet vert.) 
 
 Chapman (Highbury Park, co. Middlesex). The same 
 Arms. Crest— k dexter arm embowed in armour, 
 holding in the hand ppr. a broken tilting spear 
 also ppr. enfiled with a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Chapman (Scotland). Vert, a saltire engr. betw. four 
 boars' heads, erased ar. 
 
 Chapman (Scotland). Vert, a saltire engr. and iu 
 chief a boar's head erased ar. 
 
 Chapman (Yorkshire). The same Arms as of Cam- 
 bridge, adding a bordure gu. 
 
 Chapman (Yorkshire). Per chev. ar. and gu. a cross 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Chapman. Vert, a saltire engr. betw. four sangliers 
 heads erased ar. 
 
 Chapman. Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief three leo- 
 pards of the second, in base a crescent or. 
 
 Chapman. Per chev. ar. and gu. a crescent betw. 
 three leopards' heads counterchanged. 
 
 Chapman. Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief three demi 
 lions of the second, in base a crescent of the first. 
 
 Chapman. Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief a leopard's 
 head of the second ; on a canton or, three trefoils 
 slipped per pale gu. and az. all within a bordure 
 gobonated ar. and az. 
 
 Chapman (Whitby Strand, co. York, borne by Aaron 
 Chapman, esq. M.P. for Whitby; John Chapman, 
 of Lower Stokesby Hall, near Whitby, esq. ; and by 
 Thomas Chapman, of Montague Place, Bryanstone 
 Square, London, and of Whitby, esq. F.S.A.) Per 
 chev. arg. and gu. a crescent counterchanged. 
 Crest— k\i arm embowed, habited in mail ppr. 
 cuffed arg. holding in the hand ppr. a broken tilt- 
 ing spear or, enfiled with a chaplet vert. Motto— 
 Crescet sub pondere virtus. 
 
 Chapman. Per chev. gu. and ar. three leopards' 
 heads counterchanged, within a bordure of the 
 second, on a canton . . three trefoils slipped. 
 
 Chapman. Per fesse ar. and gu. a mascle counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Chapman (Killua Castle, co. Westmeath, bart.) Per 
 chev. arg. and gu. in the centre a crescent, coun- 
 terchanged. Crest— kix arm embowed in armour 
 holding a broken spear, encircled with a wreath 
 of laurel, all ppr. Motto — Crescet sub pondere 
 virtus. 
 
 Chapman (granted, in 1573, to John Chapman of 
 Loudon). Per chev. arg. and gu. in chief three 
 leopards' heads of the second, and in base a cres- 
 cent or. Crest- kn heraldic antelope's head erased 
 sa. horned, armed, and maned or, pierced in the 
 neck with an arrow gold, headed arg. embrued 
 
 Chapman (Somersetshire). Per chev. arg. and gu. a 
 crescent counterchanged. Crest— k buck s head, 
 cabossed sa. attired or, betw. the attires two arrows 
 in saltire gold, feathered arg. 
 
 Chapman (Hanging Aston, co. Worcester). Arms, the 
 same. 
 
 Chapman (as borne by Sir John Chapman, of West 
 Hampnett, near Chichester, high sherifi' of Sussex 
 and Sui-rey in 1634). Per chev. gu. and arg. a 
 crescent counterchanged, a canton erm. 
 
 Chapoin. Per bend sinister ar. and sa. 
 
 Chaponn. Per bend ar. and sa. 
 
 CHAPPELL(London ; Her. Of.MSS. Vincent, No. 154). 
 or, an anchor in pale sa. Crest— kn arm vested 
 . . holding a viper ppr. passing through a cup of an 
 obicular figure. 
 
CH A 
 
 CHA 
 
 Ch*ppell. Or.onanancliorsa.afleur-dc lis ar.for dift". 
 Chappeli.en. Per saltire or and gu. four water bou- 
 
 gets couQtevchanged. 
 Chaps. Ar. a fesse dancettfee betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Charbrone. Or, on a diev. engr. betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. gu. as many plates. 
 Charceuon. Az. a chev. betw. three swans ar. mem- 
 
 bered gu. 
 
 Chard. Quarterly, or and gu. over all a label of five 
 points az. 
 
 Charq (as borne by William Wheaton Charu, of 
 Pathe House, co. Somerset, esq.) Ar. on a chev. 
 az. betw. two partridges ppr. in chief, and in base 
 a greyhound courant sa. j garb betw. two bugle- 
 horns stringed or. Crest — An eagle lising ar. the 
 dexter claw resting on an escutciieon az, charged 
 with a buglehoi n, stringed or. gorged with a collar 
 gemelle sa. and holding in the beak an oak branch 
 slipped ppr. Motto — Nil desperai)dum. 
 
 CHARuiiLon (Spvatling. co. Norlolk). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. thi"ee crosses crosslet litcliee az. 
 
 CHARDELOWE.'or .S H ARU CLOW E. Ar. 3 chcv. gu. betw. 
 three crosses botonuee sa. 
 
 Charuin (Beuley I'ark,co. Leicester). Ar. a chev. 
 az. in chief two roses gu. barbed vert, in base an 
 eagle close of the second. Crest— A dove. 
 
 Charent. Paly of six, ar. and az. a fesse gu. 
 
 ChaRilton. Or, a chev. engr. sa. betw. three bucks' 
 heads cabossed vert, within a bordure az. 
 
 Charington. Gu. ou a bend sa. cotised or, three 
 swans ar. 
 
 Charinoworth. Vert, on a chev. ar. three pheons 
 sa. tVf*^ — A naked arm embowed, holding a cut- 
 lass, all ppr. 
 
 Chark (London ; gianted 21 Jan. 1604). Sa. on a pale 
 
 ar. a (Jreek upsilon gu. 
 Charlemont, Earl of. See Caui.feild. 
 Charleners. Az. three mascles or, a chief indented gu. 
 Charles (Bi idgeuhall). Erm. ou a chief gu. five 
 
 fusils of the field. 
 Charles (Tavislock, co. Devon). Erm. (another, ar.) 
 
 on a chief wa vy gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A 
 
 denii eagle with two heads per pale, or and erm. 
 Charles (Devonshire). Barry nebulee of eight, or 
 
 and sa. 
 
 Charles (London). Erm. on a chief gu. five lozenges 
 
 in fesse of the field. Crest — A demi wolf erm. 
 
 holding a halbert ai'. tassellfd or. 
 Charles (Norfolk). Erm. on a chief gu. three mascles 
 
 (anothei', lozeugt s) of the first. 
 Charles (Stratford, co. Waiwirk, and Norfolk). Erm. 
 
 on a chief gu. five lozenges in fesse of the field. 
 
 (Another, the lozenges or.) 
 Charles. Gu. a chief indented erm. 
 Charles. Ar. on a chief wavy gu. an eagle displ. or. 
 Charles. Erm.ona chief gu. four lozenges of the first. 
 Charles, or Chareles. Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
 cinquefoils or. 
 Charless. Gu. a chief erm. 
 
 Charleston. Ar. on a chev. vert, three eagles displ. or. 
 Charleston, or Charlton. Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 eagles displ. vert. 
 Charlesworth. Ar. a cock gu. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a cock's head ppr. 
 Charlet (Hillmore, co. Woicester). Or, a lion ramp. 
 
 vert, wiihin a bordure engr. of the last. 
 Charleton (Guissons, CO. Sussex). Erin, on a bend 
 
 sa. three pheons ar. C'rc.vt— An arm embowed, 
 
 habited to tlie elbow gu. cufl'ed erm. holding in the 
 
 hand ppr. a broad arrow. 
 Charletun. Az. three swans ar. 
 Charleto.n. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three gritfius' 
 
 beads erased sa. 
 Charleton. Az. a chief or, hetw. three swans ar. 
 Charlett (as borne, quarterly with Newport, by Col. 
 
 James Wakesian Newport Charlett, of Hanley 
 
 Court, CO. Worcester). Gu. a liou ramp, within a 
 
 bordure engr. ar. 
 Charleville, Earl of. See Bury. 
 Charllwood. Or, a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped 
 
 az. Crest — An arrow in pale, entiled with a ducal 
 
 coronet, all ppr. 
 Charley, or Charni.ey. Az. a bend betw. three 
 
 hawks lures or. Crest — A griffin pass, holding in 
 the dexter claw a buckle. 
 
 Charley-Priory (Leicestershire). Az. a saltire or, 
 betw. two ducal coronets In pale, and as many 
 mitres, with labels in (esse of the last. 
 
 Charlston (Essex). Ar. on a cross vert, five eagles 
 displ. or. (Another, three eagles displ. of the field ) 
 Crest — Ont of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle 
 displ. sa. in the beak a heartsease flower ppr. 
 
 Charlston (Essex). Ar. on a chev. vert, three eagles 
 displ. of the field. (Another, sa.) 
 
 Charlston. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. vert. 
 
 Charlton (Powys Castle, co. Montgomery, the chief 
 line of the Charltons of Apley Castle. Sir John 
 de Charlton, who m. Hawise, dau. and heiress of 
 Owen ap Griffith, last Prince of Powys Wenwyu- 
 wyn, was summoned to Parliament as a Baron, 
 from 131.'! CO }.t'i3). Or. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Charlton (Apley Castle, co. Salop ; Robert Charleton 
 of Apley was grandson of William Knightley, a 
 younger son of the ancient house of Fawsley in 
 NorLhamptonshire, by Anne de Cliarleton his wife, 
 sister and heiress of Thomas de Ciiarleton of Apley, 
 grandson of Alan de Charleton, who, in i'.iiT, had 
 license to embatile his manor houses of Apley and 
 Withyford, which last, togetiier v/it'ii Aston Aer,he 
 obtained in marriage with Margery, the heiress of 
 Hugh Fitz-Aer. St. John Chiverton Charlton, 
 esq. the present possessor of Apley Castle, is line- 
 ally descended from the abovemeutioned Robert 
 Charlton). Or, a lion ramp. gu. a cauton sinister, 
 quarterly, first and fourth, gu. ten bezants, four, 
 thi'ee, two, and one, for Zouch ; second and third, 
 az. on a mount vert, a lion pass, guard, or, for 
 Fitz-Aer. Crest — Out of an Eastern coronet or, a 
 tiger's head atul neck ad'i'ontee gu. 
 
 CuARi.TON (as borne by Philip Charlton, of Wythe- 
 ford Hall, CO. Salop, esq. youngest son of the late 
 Sl. John Charlton, of Aiiley Castle, esq. and uncle 
 to Che present St. Johu Cliiverton Charlton, of 
 Apley Castle, esq.) Arms, &e. same as preceding. 
 
 Charlion (Ludford, co. Hereford, and Witton, co. 
 Salop; desrendtjd from Sir Job Charlton, bart. 
 Speakei* of the House of Commons, ^c///;>. James 11. 
 son and heir of Robert Charlton, of Whitton, esq. 
 who was second son of Robert Charlton, of Apley 
 Castle, esq. Elizabeth, sister and heiress of the last 
 baronet, Sir Francis Charlton of Ludford, in. Ed- 
 mund Lechmere, of Hanley Castle, co. Worcester, 
 esq. M.P.) Or, a lion ramp. gu. quartering Lech- 
 mere. Crest — A leopard's face gu. 
 
 Charleton (Hesleyside, co. Northumberland; de- 
 scended from Adam de Charleton, Lord of the 
 manor of Chai-lton in Tyiniale, co. Northumber- 
 land, A.D. i:i03; Sir Edward Charleton of Hesley- 
 side, f^reat-great grandson of Edward Charleton, of 
 Charleton Tower in Tyudale, and of Hesleyside, 
 near Bellingham, was created a Baronet in 1(545 ; 
 he m. Wary, eldest dau. and co lieir of Sir Edward 
 Widdriugton, of Cartington, hart, and had four 
 daus. — I. Elizabeth, m. to William Charlton of 
 York and Longlee, esq. sou of William Charlton, of 
 Longlee.esq. younger brother of Sir Edward Charl- 
 ton, of Hesleyside, hart. ; II. Mary, 7n. to — 'i'al- 
 bot, esq. ; ill. Cliristiana ; iv. Catherine, ?«. to Sir 
 Nicholas Sherburne, of Stonyhurst, hart. ; the pre- 
 sent representative of the family is William John 
 Charlton, of Hesleyside, esq. sheriff of Northum- 
 berland in 1837, great-great-grcat grandson of Wil- 
 liam Charlton, of Longlee, esq. by Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. and co heiress of Sir Edward Cliarleton, 
 of Hesleyside, bart.) Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Charleton (Lea Hall, co. Northumberland, there 
 settled from a very j'emote period). Arms, as the 
 preceding. Crest — A leopard's face gu. Motto — 
 Sans variei'. 
 
 Charlton (Chilwell, co. Nottingham, resident about 
 the middle of the fifteenth century, in St. Austin's 
 parish, Watling Street, London, and subsequently 
 seated at Sandiacre, co. Deiby, whence they re- 
 moved to Chilwell ; the present representative is 
 Thomas Broijghton Charlton, of Chilwell, co. 
 Nottingham, esq.) Az. on a chev. or, betw. three 
 swans ar. as many cinquefoils gu. quartering 
 A A 
 
CHA 
 
 C H A 
 
 Sharpe, Strey, Dannet, Welles, and Orton. 
 Crest (granted by Richard St. George, Norroy, to 
 Thomas Charlton, esq. in 1612: the coat of arms 
 had long been borne by his ancestors) — A swan's 
 head and neck erased ar. beaked gu. gorged with 
 a cbaplet vert. Motto — Stabit consciiis a;qui. 
 Charlton. Az. a chev. betw.six swans ar. membered 
 gu- 
 
 Charlton. Az. a chev. betw. three swans ar. 
 
 Charlton. Az. a chev. or, betw. three swans ar. 
 
 CHARNtLL (Ireland). Az. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Cuarnell (Warwickshire, and Muston.co. Leicester). 
 Az. a cross engr. or. Crext — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a demi eagle displ. {Another crest — A pea- 
 cock close or.) 
 
 Charnell, or C'harnells (Warwickshire). Gu. a fesse 
 erm. betw. two chev. or. 
 
 Charnell (Warwickshire and Staffordshire). Gu. a 
 fesse betw. two chev. erm. 
 
 Charnell, Az. a cross engr. ar. in the first quarter 
 a crescent. 
 
 Charneli.s (Snareston, co. Leicester). Gu. a fesse 
 
 enn. betw. two chev. or. 
 Charnells (Leicestershire). Vert, a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 two chev. or. 
 
 Charnells (Leicestershire). Az. a saltire engr. or, a 
 label gu. 
 
 Charnells (Warwickshire). Ar. a cross engr. gu. 
 Charnells (Leicestershire). Gu. two chev. within a 
 bordure or. 
 
 Charnels (Leicestershire). Az. a fesse erm. betw. 
 three chev. or. 
 
 Chakney. Gu. three inescutcheons ar. Crest — On 
 a rock a dove and olive branch ppr. 
 
 Charney. Gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 Charner. Gu. three escutcheons ar. one rebated in 
 the sinister point. 
 
 Charnfield, or Sharnfield. Az. an eagle displ. or, 
 armed sa. crowned gu. 
 
 Charnocke (Charnocko, co. Lancaster, seated there 
 as early as the reign of King John ; see the de- 
 sceiits registered at the Visitalhm oj the County of 
 Ijoncaster 1613, by Richard St. George, Norroy 
 King of Arms ; Harleian MSS. Brit. Museum, 
 No3. 1437 and 15-19. In No. 1437, Charnocke quar- 
 ters, az. a cross moline or, for Molyneux of Crosby, 
 CO. Lancaster, (.idani Cliarnocke having m. temp. 
 Edward \l. Joane, dau. and coheiress of Sir 
 Richard Molyneux, of Crosby, knt.) and bears 
 upon an escutcheon of pretence, first and fourth, 
 az. a cross moline or, for Molyneux ; and second 
 and third, ar. three boars' heads erased and erect, 
 sa. for Booth of Barton, Thomas Cliarnocke having 
 m. Bridget, dau. and heiress of John Molyneux 
 (brother of Sir Richard Molyneux of Sephton), by 
 Dorothy, dau. and co heiress of John Booth of 
 Barton, co. Chester. The representation of the 
 family of Charnocke of Charnocke eventually 
 vested in Susanna, dau. and sole surviving heiress 
 of Peter Brooke of Astley, co. Lancaster, esq. who 
 was great-grandson of Richard Brooke, (second son 
 of Sir Richard Brooke, of Mere, knt.) by Margaret 
 his wife, dau. and heiress of Robert Charnocke, of 
 Chai'nocke and Astley, eyq. ; Susanna, the heiress 
 of Brooke and Charnocke, m. first, Thomas Town- 
 ley Parker, of Cuerden, esq. and secondly, Sir 
 Henry Philip Hoghton, of Hoghton Tower, bart.) 
 Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet of the hi'st. 
 
 Charnocke, or Chernocke (Hulcot, co. Bedford, de- 
 scended from the ancient family of Charnocke, of 
 Charnocke; Sir John Chernocke of Hulcot, was 
 created a Baronet in 16(il : Charlotte-Hervey, grand- 
 niece and heiress of Sir Villiers Cliernocke, the last 
 baronet, m. the Rev. Edward Orlebar Smith). Ar. 
 on a bend sa. tbree crosses crosslet of the field. 
 Crest — A lapwing ppr. 
 
 Charnock (Cheshire). Sa. on a bend ar. three cres- 
 cents of the field. 
 
 Charnock. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses formee 
 flory of the field. Crest — X dove ppr. 
 
 Charnock. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses pattee of 
 the first. 
 
 Charnock. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet 
 
 of the first, in chief a mullet of the second. 
 Charpeniikr. Az. a bend chequy gu. and or, betw. 
 
 two unicorns pass. ar. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding up a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 Charon, or Charrone. Gu. a chev. betw. three es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 Charon Ys. Or, a fesse betw. six annulets gu. 
 
 Charreys. Ar. a fesse betw. three annulets gu. 
 
 Charter. Erm. two rouudles gu. a chief az. Crest 
 — An ass pass. ppr. 
 
 Charrington. Cre\t—\. dexter arm issuing out of a 
 cloud, pointing to a star all ppr. 
 
 Charteray. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Charteris Douglas (Earl of IVeiinjss and March). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse az. witliin 
 a double tressure flory counterflory gu. ; second 
 and third, or a lion ramp. sa. Crest— A swan ppr. 
 Supporters — Two swans ppr. Motto — Je pense. 
 
 Charteris (Amisfield, descended from Robert de Char- 
 teris, temp. Malcolm IV.) Ar. a fesse az. within a 
 double tressure tlory counterflory gu. 
 
 Charters, or Chartres (Hempsfield, Scotland). Ar. 
 a fesse az. Crest — Out of a cloud a dexter arm, 
 from the shoulder fesseways, brandishing a scime- 
 tar ppr. Motto — Non gladis, sed gratia. 
 
 Charters, Charteris, or Chartres. Erm. a fesse g«. 
 Crest — A denii cat ramp, guard, ppr. 
 
 Charters, Charteris, or Chartres. Erm. a fesse gu. 
 in base a crescent of the last. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Charters, or Chartres (Kinfauns, Scotland). Ar. a 
 fesse az. within a double tressure flory counterflory 
 gu. Crest and Motto the same. 
 
 Chari .MAN, or Chartna-M. Per chev. ar. and gu. three 
 crosses crosslet counterchanged. 
 
 Chartnam, or Chartnay. Per chev. gu. and ar. three 
 crosses botonnee counterchanged. 
 
 CiiARTNEY,and Chartnay. Per chev. gu. and ar. three 
 crosses crosslet counterchanged. 6Vm<— Two arms 
 in armour, vambraced, wielding a battle-axe all ppr. 
 
 Chartsey (Kent). Az.abend betw. three hawks' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Chartsey, or Chersey. Ar. a bend betw. three falcons' 
 heads erased of the first, and beaked or. Crest — 
 A wolf pass. sa. devouring a fish of the second. 
 
 Chase, or Chansey. Gu. four crosses patonce ar. on 
 a canton az. a lion pass. or. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased, holding in the beak a key. 
 
 Chase. Gu. four crosses crosslet, two and two, or, on 
 a canton az. a lion pass, of the same. 
 
 Chasey (Somersetshire). Gu. a griflin segreant or, 
 on a chief erm. three fusils sa. 
 
 Chaslion. Gu. three fusils in fesse erm. 
 
 Chassens, or Chansen.s. Sa. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Chassens. Gu. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Chassereau. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased or. Crest — A demi chevalier brandishing 
 a sword ppr. 
 
 Chasteleyne, or Le Chestelryne. Or, three castles 
 
 triple-towered sa. 
 Chasteliai (France). Gu. a castle with two towers 
 
 or, embattled and masoned sa. adorned with four 
 
 fans ar. 
 
 Chaste LI AN. Ar. a fesse indented counterflory .sa- 
 
 Chastelion, or Cha.sielin. Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. 
 the points flory. Crest — A fleur-de lis or. 
 
 CuASTELiON (France). Gu. three pales vairfe, on a 
 chief a martlet sa. 
 
 Chastell. Gu. two bars ar. on a canton of the last a 
 tower triple-towered sa. 
 
 Chastell. Gu. two bars ar. on a canton sa. a tower 
 of the second. 
 
 Chastellaynk (Essex). Az. a fesse or. 
 
 Chastelon. Ar. a fesse dancettee, in base a fleur-de- 
 lis sa. Crest — On the point of a sword in pale a 
 maunch. 
 
 CiiAsi ELOiN. Sa. a lion pass. ar. crowned or, betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet of the second. 
 Chastelper. Gu. a lion pass. ar. on a chief sa. a 
 
 tower triple towered or. 
 C11A.STL10N, or Chastyon. Gu. three lozenges in fesse 
 
 erm. 
 
 Chatcher, or Catcher (London). See Catcher. 
 Chatelon. Sa. a lion pass, guard, crowned or, betw. 
 
 eight crosslets ar. 
 Chater (Chasthall, co. York). Az. achev. erm. betw. 
 
 three annulets ar. on a chief or, as many martlets gu. 
 C;iATKR (Yorkshire). Per bend indented az. and ar. 
 
Cif A 
 
 CIIA 
 
 three cinquefoils counterclianged. Crest — An ass 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 CiiATER. Crest — A demi Hon douUe queued. 
 t'liATERTON. Per chev. sa. and gu. three goats' heads 
 
 erased ar. armed or, within a bordure eugr. of the 
 
 third. 
 
 Chaterton. Per chev. sa. and ar. a goat's head 
 
 erased and counterchanged. 
 Chatfieli). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. on a chief purp. 
 
 three escallops of the field. Orf.vi— An heraldic 
 
 antelope's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 CliATFiELU. Crest — A demi black shooting an arrow 
 
 from a bow, with a quiver at his back all ppr. 
 Chatham (Lancashire). Sa. a cross flory ar. 
 Chaite. Gu. a key in bend ar. 
 
 Chatteris. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 sa. on a chief az. three bezants. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a pheasant ppr. in its mouth a fleur-de- 
 lis or, and resting the dexter foot on a bezant. 
 Motto— LiburtAS. 
 
 Chattersett. . Az. an inescutcbeon within an orle of 
 martlets or. 
 
 Chatterton (Castle Mahon, co. York.bart.) Or, a 
 lion's head erased az. betw. three mullets gu. 
 Crest— An antelope's head erased ar. transpierced 
 with an arrow from the back of the neck. Motto 
 — Loyal a mort. 
 
 Chatterton (Cambridgeshire). Gu. a cross potent or. 
 Ciest — A demi griffin gu. beaked, legged, and 
 "winged or, 
 
 Chatterton. See Chadekton. 
 
 Chatting. Sa. a fesse or, in chief three mullets 
 pierced of the last. Crest — A human heart gu. 
 pierced through with a sword in bend sinister, 
 point downwards ppr. 
 
 Chaucer (as borne by Geoffrey Chaucer, of Wood- 
 stock, the father of English Poetry). Parted per 
 pale ar. and gu. a bend counterchanged. Crest — 
 A tortoise pass. ppr. 
 
 Chaucer (London). The same. 
 
 Ch\ucek. Tlie same jlnw*. Crest — Two lions' paws 
 ar. and gu. supporting a shield, parted per pale, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Chaucer (Sufl'olk). Ar. on a chief gu. a lion ramp, 
 of the held. 
 
 Chaucer. Per pale ar. and gu. 
 
 Chaucer. Per pale gu. and ar. a bend counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Chaucer. Per pale ar. and gu. a fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Chaucombe (Warwickshire, represented by the Se- 
 CRAVEs and Berkeleys). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Chaucombe. Or, on a chief vert, five mullets ar. 
 Chaucombe. Barry of ten ar. and gu. eight martlets 
 in orle sa. 
 
 Chaufi.ere. Sa. semee of billets or, a cross flory of 
 the second. 
 
 Chaulas. Or, a mound sa. banded ar. and ensigned 
 
 with a cross pattee gu. 
 Chaulx. Gu. a cross pattee ar. a chief az. 
 Chaumbe, or Chamber. Per cross ar. and az. a chev. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Chaumpvent. Paly of six ar. and az. a fesse gu. 
 Chaun. Ar. on a chev. gu. two chev- or. 
 Chaunceller. £rm. on a quarter ar. a saltirc engi'. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Chaunceler (Brafferton, co. Durham). Or, three 
 
 parroquets vert. 
 Chauncey (Essex). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. . . membered gu. 
 Chaunuey (Northamptonshire). Or, three chev. engr. 
 
 Chauncey. Az. three wolves pass, in pale, betw. 
 
 two flaunches or, each charged with an anchor sa. 
 Chauncey. Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure'sa. be- 
 
 zantee. 
 
 Chauncey. Gu. a cross botonee ar. on a chief az. a 
 lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Chauncey, or Chauncy. Or, two chev. gu. within a 
 bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Chauncy (as borne by N. S. Chauncy, of Bryanstoue 
 Square, and Green End, Little Munden, co. Hert- 
 ford, eaq.thedcscendant of an ancient Hertfordshire 
 
 family). Gu. a cross patonce ar. on a chief vert a 
 lion pass, or, quartering Chancy, ancient, Albini, 
 Gifl'ord, Ross, Proffit, Horne, Cornwall, Parke, 
 Augar, and Harrison. Crest— Out of a ducal co- 
 ronet or, a grifiin's head gu. charged with a pale 
 vert, bLtw. two wings, of the same, the inside gu. 
 
 Chauncy. Gu. a cross patonce ar. on a chief az. a 
 lion pass, guard, or. t're*<— A dexter hand striking 
 with a dagger, all ppr. 
 
 Chaundler. Cliequy ar. and gu. on a bend engr. sa. 
 three lions pass. or. Crest — A pelican in her piety 
 sa. nest vert, 
 
 Chaumjos. Or, a lion ramp, double queued gu. 
 
 Chaunuoz. Or, on a pile gu. betw. six estoiles of the 
 last as many of the first. 
 
 Chauney. Gu. across patonce ar. on a chief az. a 
 lion pass. or. Crest — A savage's arm embowed, 
 holding a club ppr. 
 
 Chaunsey, or Cauncey. Gu. a crosss patonce arg. on 
 a chief az. a lion pass. or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi griflin, wings displ. paly az. and 
 gu. and beaked or. 
 
 Chaunstor (Somersetshire). Sa. a cross moline betw. 
 twelve billets or. 
 
 Chaunterell. Ar. three talbots pass. sa. 
 
 Chauraun. Ar. out of amount, in base, a tree grow- 
 ing, vei't, thereon a dove rising ppr. 
 
 Chaures. Barry of ten (another, sixteen) ar. and 
 gu. an orle of martlets sa. 
 
 CuAURY (Lord Alayor of London, 1494). Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. betw. three birds az. as many annulets. 
 
 Chaukv, Gu. three pales chequy or and az. on a 
 chief of the second as many martlets of the first. 
 
 Chaury. Ar. two bars gu. betw. eight guttees d« 
 larmes, four, three, and one. 
 
 Chausvile. Sa. three eagles or. 
 
 Chausvile. Sa. three eagles or. 
 
 Chavknt. Paly of six az. and ar. a fesse or. 
 
 Chiwcek, or Chawcers. Gu. three Catharine wheels 
 or. Crest — A tortoise pass. ppr. 
 
 Chawcers. Gu. three mill-wheels or. 
 
 Chawcombe (Wiltshire). Or, on a cross vert, five 
 mullets ar. (Another, one mullet). 
 
 Chawder (Scotland). Ar. three sprigs conjoined in 
 base vert, on a chief gu. a crescent betw. two mul- 
 lets of the field. 
 
 Chawdrey. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Chawells. Az. two chev. or. 
 
 Chawlas. Or, a mound sa. environed with a circia 
 and ensigned with a cross avellane gu. 
 
 Chawmonp. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Chawner (Newton Manor House, near Alton, co. 
 Hants, and of Muslane, co. Derby). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three cherubims* heads or. Crest — A sea- 
 wolf's head, erased ppr. Motto — Nil desperan- 
 dum. 
 
 Chavvney (London). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 birds az. membered gu. as many martlets of the 
 field. 
 
 Chawney (Yorkshiie). Gu. a cross patonce ar. on a 
 
 chief az. a lion pass. or. 
 Chawninc, or Cheveninc (Chevcning, co. Kent). 
 
 Vert, an eagle displ. ar. beaked and membered gu. 
 Chaworth, Baron. See Brabazon. 
 Cha worth (Alfreton, co. Derby). Az. two chev. or. 
 Chaworth (Kempsford, co. Gloucester) Same as 
 
 Chaworth of Alfreton. 
 Chaworth (Annesley, co. Nottingham). Barry of 
 
 sixteen ar. and gu. an orle of martlets sa. Crest 
 
 — A castle ppr. on the battlements a plume of five 
 
 ostrich feathei'S ar. 
 Chaworth, or Chawell (Nottinghamshire). Barry 
 
 of ten ar. and gu. three martlets sa. 
 Chaworth (Oxfordshire). Barry of eight ar. and gu. 
 
 in the first as many martlets, three, two, two 
 
 and one, sa. 
 
 Chaworth (Suffolk). Az. one (another two, another 
 
 three) chev. or. 
 Chaworth. Barry of fourteen ar. and gu. an orle 
 
 of martlets sa. Crest — Out of a castle ar. six 
 
 laurel leaves vert. 
 Chaworth. Barry of six ar. and gu, three martlets 
 
 sa. Crest — A tower ar. out of the battlements 
 
 seven ostrich feathers of the last. 
 
CHE 
 
 CHE 
 
 Chaworth. Barry of eight ar. and gu. 
 Chawokth. Ar. four bags gu. a bend sa. 
 Chaworth. BaiTy of ten ar. and gu. an orle of mart- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Chaworth. Barry of eight ar. and gu. an orle of 
 
 martlets vert. 
 Chaworth, or Chawers. Az. two chcT. ar. (Another, 
 
 or.) 
 
 Chawrey. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three birds az. 
 
 beaked and legged gu. as many annulets of the 
 
 first. Crest — An arm erect, couped at the elbow, 
 
 vested per pale sa. and ar. holding in the hand 
 
 ppr. a covered cup or. 
 Chawrey. Ar. two bars gu. betw. nine guttees, three, 
 
 three, and three, az. 
 C HA WRY (Kent). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 birds gu. (another, az.) as many annulets or. 
 Chawry, or Chawrey. Ar. guttee de larms two bars 
 
 gu- 
 
 Chawrvn. Paly of six gu. and compony ar. and sa. 
 on a chief or, three martlets gu. 
 
 Chawsy (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. gu. within a 
 bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Chavior (Croft, co. York, and Witton Castle, co. 
 Durham ; borne by Sir William Cha ytor, hart, so 
 created in 1831). Per bend dancettee az. and arg. 
 four quatrefoils counterchanged. Crest — A stag's 
 bead couped lozengy arg and sa. armed gold, in 
 the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Chavtor (Spennithorne Hall, co. York). Per bend 
 dancettee arg. and az. three cinquefoils, two in 
 chief and one in base, counterchanged, quarter- 
 ing the ensigns of Clervaux. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased, lozengy arg. and az. tlie dexter horn 
 of the first, the sinister of the second, also that of 
 Clervaux. 
 
 Cheales. Gu. three eagles displ. or, ducally crowned 
 
 and armed ar. Crest- — An eagle's head erased or, 
 
 ducally crowned ar. 
 Cheap (Rossie, Scotland). Ar. three ears of wheat, 
 
 slipped vert. Crest — A garb or, banded vert. 
 
 Motto — Ditat virtus. 
 Cheap (Mawhill, Scotland). The same. 
 Checky. Ar. a chief az. 
 
 Cheuuer. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a lion 
 
 pass, guard, az. ducally crowned ppr. 
 Cheuuincton. Az. on a chev. betw. three plates, as 
 
 many crosses ci'osslet sa. 
 Cheuer. Sa. a chev. betw. three martlets ar, 
 Cheuer, or Chedder. Sa. a chev. betw. three es- 
 callops ar. Crest — As Chaddek. 
 Cheuerton. Gu. a cross potent, crossed or. 
 Chederton. Gu. a cross potent or. 
 CuEDiNr.TON. Az. on a chev. ar. three bezants betw. 
 
 as many crosses crosslet of the second. 
 Cheuiocke. Gu. on an inescutcheon betw. eight 
 
 martlets in orle ar. a cross of the field. 
 Chedioke, or Chidioke (Westbury, co. Wilts). Sa. 
 
 on a chev. betw. three talboty' heads, erased ar. as 
 
 many fleurs-de-lis of the first, within a bordure 
 
 engr. of the second. 
 Cheule. Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. 
 Cheulevvorth (Devonshire). Or, on a chev. gu. 
 
 three martlets ar. 
 Cheuworth (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 martlets ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, az. 
 
 holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe ppr. 
 Chedworth. Az. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads, 
 
 erased or. Crest — A wolf's head sa. collared or. 
 Cheuworth. Az. a chev. betw. three greyhounds' 
 
 heads erased or. 
 Chedworth. Az. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads, 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Cheecke (London, 16IC). Ar. three crescents gu. 
 
 Cheek (Abingdon, co. Berks). Ar. three cinquefoils, 
 each party per pale vert and gu. 
 
 Cheek (as borne by the learned Sir John Cheke, or 
 Cheek, kut. preceptor to Edward VI. and by his de- 
 scendant, the present John M. Gilbert Cheek, of 
 Evesham, CO. Worcester, esq. mayor of that borough 
 in 1841, and a magistrate for the county, son (by 
 Alice his wife, dau. of Robert Bannister, of Anti- I 
 gua, esq.) of the late Rev. Nicholas Mosley Cheek, 
 
 Rector of Rolleston, co. Stafford, and founder of 
 St. Stephen's Church, Salford ; who was son of 
 Solomon Cheek, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, eldest 
 sister of Sir John Parker Mosley, bart.) Arg. 
 three crescents gu. Crest — A crescent, and is- 
 suant from the horns, a cross pattee fitchee gu. 
 (Sir John Cheek adopted this crest, relinquishing 
 his former one, a leopard sejant, collared and 
 chained). 
 
 Cheek, or Cheeke (Motstone, Isle of Wight). Same 
 as Cheecke. 
 
 Cheeke, or Cheke (Burton, co. Somerset, and Suf- 
 folk). Erm. on a chief sa. three lozenges (another, 
 fusils) or. Crest — A sword paleways, ensigned 
 with a cross pattee. 
 
 Cheeke. Arms, the same. Crest— On a chapeau, 
 a lion pass. ppr. 
 
 Cheeke (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse vaire or and gu. betw. 
 three water bougets az. Crest — Out of a naval 
 coronet or, a demi mennaid, with comb and miri'or 
 ppr. 
 
 Cheeke, or Cheke (Suffolk). Or, a cock gu. beaked 
 sa. 
 
 Cheeke. Gu. a cock ar. 
 
 Cheeke, Cheke, or Chike (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse vaire 
 or and gu. betw. three water bougets az, 
 
 Cheeke. Az. a fesse vaire gu. and or, betw. three 
 hurts. 
 
 Cheeke (Passworth Hall, co. Cambridge). Quar- 
 terly, erminois and gu. ; in the first quarter an 
 escallop sa. over ail a label of five points az. 
 Crest — A talbot pass. az. collared or, resting his 
 fore paw on an escallop of the last. 
 
 Cheere (Westminster ; granted 30 July, 17C6). Quar- 
 terly, erminois and gu. over all a label of five 
 points. Crest — A talbot pass. az. collared and 
 ringed or. Motto — Proemium virtutis honor. 
 
 Cheese (Herefordshire ; as borne by James Cheese, 
 of Huntington, in that county, esq. son of the late 
 Edmund Cheese, of Ridgebourne, Kington, co. 
 Hereford, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. and heir of 
 Watkins of Breconshire). Az. a lion ramp, or, 
 quarterly with Watkins, viz. gu. a chev. betw. 
 three spears' heads embrued, arg. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased or. 
 
 Cheesman (Kent). Per chev. embattled sa. and ar. 
 three mullets counterchanged, all within a bor- 
 dure engr. erm. 
 
 Cheesman, or Cheeseman. Per fesse embattled ar. 
 and sa. three mullets pierced, counterchanged. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding up a King's crown. 
 
 Cheevely. Gu. a cock ar. 
 
 Cheffielu (Rutlandshire). Gu. a fesse betw. six 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — An arm in aiTuour, couped, 
 resting on the elbow and holding a sword, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Cheffield. Barry nebulee of six, ar. and sa. 
 Cheffinch, or Chiffinch (confirmed 16 July, 1C70). 
 
 Or, on a chief embattled gu. three leopards' faces 
 
 ar. 
 
 Cheike (Essex). Ar. a cock gu. armed, crested, and 
 jelloped sa. 
 
 Chein (Esselmount, Scotland). Az. a bend betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A cross pattee 
 fitchee ar. Motto — Patientia vincit. 
 
 Chein (Scotland). Gu. a bend betw. six crosses pat- 
 tee fitchee or. 
 
 Chein, or Cheyne (Scotland). Gu. a bend betw. six 
 crosses fitchee ar. (Another, adds a bordure erm.) 
 Crest — A cross crosslet pattee or. Motto — Pati- 
 entia vincit. 
 
 Chein, or Cheyne (Scotland). Az. a bend betw. six 
 
 crosses pattee fitchee ar. Crest — A cross pattee 
 
 fitchee ar. Motto — Patientia vincit. 
 Chein, Cheine, or Chien. Az. a cross flory or. Crest 
 
 ■ — On a chapeau two lions supporting a garb ppr. 
 Cheiney. Chequy or and az. a fesse gu. fretty erm. 
 Cheldeworth (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 martlets gu. 
 Cheldon (Sufiblk). Az. a cross or. 
 Chelish orth. Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads 
 
 cabossed or. 
 ('hellery. Ar. a whirlpool gu. 
 Chellky. Ar. a bend nebulee, cotised gu. Crest — • 
 
CHE 
 
 CHE 
 
 A leg in armour, couped below the knee and 
 spurred, all ppr. 
 Chelley. Ar. on a bend cotised gu. a bendlet of the 
 field. 
 
 Chellory. Ar. a bend wavy gu. betw. two bendlets 
 of the last. 
 
 Chelsum (Droxford). Sa. a fesse engr- betw. three 
 garbs ar. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. 
 
 Cheltenham. Az. two bars or, in chief three cres- 
 cents ar. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ppr. 
 
 Chelton, or Chii-ton. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Chemell. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief or, three 
 mullets gu. 
 
 Chemere. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three roses ar. 
 seeded and barbed ppr. a human heart gu. Crest 
 — A Peer's helmet or. 
 
 Chemorton. Or, on a bend gu. three goats ar. at- 
 tired of the field. 
 
 CuENUON, or Chenedon. Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 crowned ar. 
 
 Chenduit (Buckinghamshire). Az. a chev. or, a label 
 gu- 
 
 Chenduit. Gu. semee of acorns or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 Chenuuit. a lion saliant iguard. ar. betw. six acorns 
 or. 
 
 Chendut. Az. a chev. or, a label of three points gu. 
 Chene. Az. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Chenell. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief or, three 
 
 martlets gu. Crest — An arm ppr. vested sa. cuffed 
 
 or, holding up a covered cup ar. 
 Chenerton, or Chinerton (Cornwall). Ar. on a 
 
 mount in base vert, a castle triple towered, and 
 
 portcullis sa. 
 
 Chenew, or Chevnow. Ar. a chev. gu. charged with 
 two chev. turned up enn. couchant dexter and 
 sinister or. 
 
 Cheney. Erm. on a bend sa, three martlets or. 
 
 Cheney (Sherland, in the Isle of Sheppey, founded 
 by Ralph de Caineto, one of the companions in 
 arms of the Conqueror. Tradition records that Sir 
 John Cheney, of Sherland, an eminent soldier 
 under the banner of Henry of Richmond, at Bos- 
 worth, personally encountering King Richard, was 
 felled to the ground by the monarch, had his crest 
 struck off and his head laid bare; for some time, 
 it is said, he remained stunned, but recovering, he 
 cut the skull and horns off the hide of an ox which 
 chanced to be near, and fixed them upon his head 
 to supply the loss of the upper part of his helmet ; 
 he then returned to the field of battle, and did 
 such signal service that Henry, on being pro- 
 claimed King, assigned Cheney for crest, the bull's 
 horns, which his descendants still bear. What- 
 ever may be the credence given to this story, cer- 
 tain it is that Sir John Cheney was most instru- 
 mental in the successful issue of Richmond's cause, 
 and was created by the monarch. Baron Cheney, 
 and made Knight of the Garter. The Cheneys of 
 Sherland were Lords Warden of the Cinque Ports). 
 Az. six lions ramp. arg. a canton erm. Crest — 
 A bull's scalp arg. Supporters — Two greyhounds. 
 Tliese were the arms of Sherland, and adopted by 
 the Clieneys, on the marriage with the heiress. 
 The original coat of Cheney was, erm. on a bend 
 sa. three martlets, or. 
 
 Cheney (Yoxall, co. Stafford, and Monyash, co. Der- 
 by ; descended from the Cheneys of Sherland, and 
 now represented by Robert Henry Cheney, of 
 Monyash, esq. son and heir of the late General 
 Robert Cheney, by Harriet his wife, youngest 
 dau. of Ralph Carr, of Bunston Hill, co. Ourliam, 
 esq.) Arms and Crest, as Cheney of Sherland. 
 Motto — Fato prudentia major. 
 
 Cheney (Higham, co. Kent, and Warblington, co. 
 Sussex). Same as Cheney of Sherland. 
 
 Cheney (Bishop of Chester). Sa. on achev. or, betw. 
 throe lions ramp. arg. a buck pass. betw. two crosses 
 crosslet fitchee of the field, on a chief, chequy or 
 and az. a pale betiv. two salmons hauriant arg. on 
 the pale a rose gu. seeded or. 
 
 Cheney (Chesham Boys, co. Bucks; descended from 
 the marriage of Sir Thomas Cheyne, of Cheynies 
 and Drayton Beauchamp, with Kli/abeth, dau. 
 and heir of Sir John Chesham, The representa- 
 
 tive of this ancient family, Charles Cheyne, esq. 
 lord of the manor of Chelsea, co. Middlesex, was 
 created Viscount Newhaven, in Scotland, in 1681, 
 a title which expired with his son), Chequy or 
 az. a fesse gu. fretted arg. 
 
 Cheney. Ar a fesse betw. four martlets, three in chief 
 and one in base, gu. 
 
 Cheney. Az. a cross flory ar. 
 
 Cheney. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend lozengy gu. 
 Cheney. See Cheyney. 
 
 Chenie. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. two chev. or, 
 Chenston. Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Cuenyuoyt, or Cheyndutt (Buckinghamshire). Az. 
 a chev. or. 
 
 Cheoke, or Chook (Berkshire). Ar. three cinque- 
 foils az. pierced gu. 
 
 Cheoke. Ar. three cinquefoils per pale az. and gu. 
 Crest — A bird's head sa. 
 
 Chepstow, Ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure of 
 the second, charged with eight crosses crosslet or. 
 Crest — An arm in ai-mour, vambraced az. studded 
 and garnished or, holding a sword ppr. 
 
 Chepstow. Or, three scaling ladders bendways gu. 
 each end touching the edge of the shield. 
 
 Chequer. Chequy ar. and az. 
 
 Cherbeot (Tournay). Per pale or and gu. on a fesse 
 
 ar. three escallops az. 
 Chekbourne. Ar. two swords in saltire sa. 
 Cherbron. Ar. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 gu. as many plates. Crest — A lion's gamb erect 
 
 gu. holding a griffin's head, erased or. 
 Cheretsy. Az. a fesse betw. three eagles' heads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 Cheriton, or Cheryton, Ar, a chev. betw. three 
 rams' heads erased gu. attired or, 
 
 Cheritson. Or, on a bend gu, three goats pass. ar. 
 attired of the field, 
 
 Cheri.ey. Ar. a chev. betw. three blue bottles az. 
 slipped vert. Crest — A cross patonce, betw. two 
 stalks of wheat or, leaved ppr. 
 
 Chernoke (Chester). Sa. on a bend ar. three cres- 
 cents of the fii-st. 
 
 Cherry (London, Her. Off. MSS. Vincent, jVo. 1.14). 
 Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three annulets gu. Crest — 
 A demi lion ar. holding out in the paw a gem ring 
 or, enriched with a precious stone ppr. the collet 
 in pale. 
 
 Cherry (formerly of .Shottesbrooke, co. Berks, but 
 now of Denford and Burghfield, co. Berks; the 
 Herefordshire branch is represented by William 
 George Cherry, of Buckland, esq.) Arms and 
 Crest, as the preceding. Motto — Cheris I'espoir. 
 
 Cherth. Sa. on a fesse engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 ar. as many escallops gu. 
 
 Chertsey-Monastery (Surrey). Per pale, or and ar. 
 two keys addorsed and conjoined at the bows in 
 bend sinister, the upper gu. the under az. inter- 
 laced with a sword in bend dexter of the second, 
 hilted and pomelled of the first. 
 
 Cherwood. Erm. on a chev.sa. betw. three ogresses 
 a mullet of six points, pierced of the field. 
 
 Cherwood, or Sherwood. Erm. three pellets, on 
 each a mullet pierced ar. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 or, betw. two laurel branches vert. 
 
 Cherybrond. Gu. two swords in saltire or. 
 
 Cheryton. Ar. a chev. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased gu. 
 
 Chesbrough, Gu. three crosses pattee in fesse ar. 
 betw. as many water bougets or. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a cross pat- 
 tee or. 
 
 Chesby (Yorkshire), Ar, two bends gu. a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Chksedon (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw, 
 three martlets of the field an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Cheselborne (Dorsetshire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 eagles' head.s, erased or. 
 
 Cheselden, or Chesselden, Ar, a chev. betw, three 
 chisels sa. 
 
 Cheseldon (Holcombe, co. Devon). Or, on a chev. 
 
 gu. three martlets ar. 
 Cheseldon (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a chev, sa, three 
 
 martlets of the field. 
 Cheseldon, or Cheseldyne (Chippishnm, co. Rut- 
 
C H F, 
 
 CUE 
 
 land). Ai\ a cliev. betw. three crosses molinc gu. 
 
 Crest A talbot ar. spotted sa. collared and lined 
 
 or. (Another, the talbot couchant.; 
 CimsHAM (Lancashire). Vert, on an incscutcheon ar. 
 
 a stag's head cabossed gu. Crest — A falcon with 
 
 wings expanded ppr. (Another crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a lion's ganib erect or.) 
 CiIKSHAM. Chequy ar. and vert, on a canton gu. a 
 
 chess rook of the first. Crest — Two ai-ms embowed, 
 
 holding a chess castle or. 
 Chesham. Vert, a buck's head, cabossed ar. attired 
 
 or, within a bordure of the second. 
 Chesham. Ciiequy ar. and vert, on a canton gu. an 
 
 ink moline of the first. 
 Chesham. Chequy ar. and vert, on a canton gu. a 
 
 chess rook or. 
 Cheshire (Dublin) ; granted in Ireland, 1GI8). Az.on 
 
 a bend ar. three fusils gu. betw. two arrows of the 
 
 second. Crest — A leopard's head ar. jessant three 
 
 roses gu. leaved vert. 
 CuESHUi.L. Vaire ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 
 escallops or. 
 
 Chesiluon. Or, on a bend gu. three martlets ar. 
 Cheslin (London). Gu. on a bend embattled ar- 
 
 three towers triple-towered sa. Crest — A tower 
 
 ar. 
 
 Cheslin (London). Ar. on a bend embattled, coun- 
 ter-embattled gu. three towers triple towered of 
 the field. Crest— A tleur-de-lis per pale vert and 
 az. 
 
 Chesman (Middlesex). Per fesse, embattled ar. and 
 sa. three mullets counterchanged. Crest — As 
 Cheeseman. 
 
 Chesne (France). Az. an oak tree, fructed ppr. 
 Chesseldon. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 g"- 
 
 Chessells (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. 
 
 three mullets gu. 
 Chessendon. Ar. on a chev. gu. three martlets of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Chesshykk (Little Easton.co. Essex). Gu. two lions' 
 gambs chevronways, betw. three hawks' lures. 
 Crest — A hawk's lure purp. feathered or. 
 
 Chesteix. Per fesse ar. and az. a castle gu. and four 
 escallops counterchanged. 
 
 Chester (Chichely, co. Bucks). Gu. two lion's hind 
 feet issuing out from the dexter and sinister sides, 
 meeting in fesse or, betw. tliree hawks' lures ar. 
 ( rest — A lion's gamb, erased and erect gu. hold- 
 ing a broken sword ar. hilt or. 
 
 Chesier (Chicheley Hall, Bucks). Per pale ar. and 
 sa. a chev. betw. three rams' heads, erased and 
 attired or, counterchanged, within a burdui e engr. 
 gu. bezantee. ( rest — A ram's head erased ar. 
 
 Chester (Lee, co. Essex ; granted Feb. 16a9). Ar. 
 on a fesse gu. three cutlasses erect of the first, hills 
 or. 
 
 Chester (I'pley, co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse gu. three 
 cutlasses ar. pomelled of the fieid. Crests — A cut- 
 las ar. hilt and pomtl or, environed with two 
 branches of laurel vert. 
 
 Chester (Amesbury, co. Gloucester). Gu. a lion 
 pass. erm. betw. three hawks' lures ar. Crest — A 
 lion's paw erased, supporting a broken sword. 
 
 Chester (Gloucestershire). Gu. two lions' gambs per 
 chev. couped or, betw. three hawks' lures ar. Crest 
 — As of Chichley, CO. Bucks. 
 
 Chester (Royslon, co. Cambridge, and Cockcnhatch, 
 CO. Herts, originally, at a very remote period, set- 
 tled in Derbyshire : Sir Robert Chester, one of the 
 gentknien of the Privy Chamber to Hen. VIII. 
 obtained a grant of the Monastery of Iloyston, from 
 that monarch). Erni. on a chief sa. a griltin pass, 
 arg. Crest — A demi griffin ramp. erm. beak, ta- 
 lons, and eyes ppr. 7l/oi/u— Viiicit qui patitur. 
 
 Chester (Bush Hall, co. Hertford; a branch of the 
 Chesters of Cockenhatch, now represented by Sir 
 Robert Chester, knt. Masterof the Ceremonies to 
 the Queen, eldest son of the late Robert Chesttr, 
 of the Middle Temple, esq. by Harriet his wife, 
 dau. and co-heir of Charles Adelraare Cicsar, esq. 
 and grandson of the Rev. Peter Chester, D. D. 
 rector of Hcydon, in Essex, who was third son of 
 Edward Chester, of Cockenhatch, esq. sheriff of 
 
 Herts In 1666). .Same Arms, quartering the en- 
 signs of Granado, Saltonstall, Adelmare, Ciesar, 
 the Caesarini, &c. &c. Crest — A demi griffin ramp, 
 erm. beak, tongue, talons, and eyes, ppr. Motto 
 — Vincit qui patitur. 
 
 Chester (Blabie, co. Leicester, descended from an 
 uncle of the first Sir Robert Chester of Royston). 
 Erm. on a chief sa. a gi-iffin pass, or, armed ar. 
 Crest — A dragon pass ar. 
 
 Chester (Lord Mayor of London, 1.560). Per pale ar. 
 and sa. a chev. engr. betw. three rams' heads 
 erased, horned or, all counterchanged within a 
 bordure engr. gu. bezantee. 
 
 Chester. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three 
 rams' heads erased, counterchanged. Crest — A 
 ram's head couped ar. armed or. 
 
 Chester. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three buckles lozengy 
 or. 
 
 Chester. Gu. a wolf 's head erased ar. with an orle 
 of crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Chester, City of. Gu. three lions passant, guard, 
 in pale or, being the arms of England dimi- 
 diated, and impaling the arms of Randolph de 
 Meschines, Earl of Chester, viz. : Az. three garbs, 
 two and one, also dimidiated. According to the 
 rules of dimidiation the exact half only of the coat 
 is taken, and therefore only one garb in chief and 
 half a garb in base are seen in the arms of 
 Chester. 
 
 Chester. Az. three garbs ar. 
 
 Chesterfield, Earl of. See Stanhope. 
 
 Chesterfield. Az. a fesse dancettee or, in chief 
 three Heurs-de lis of the second. Crest — Onacha- 
 peau a greyhound statant ppr. 
 
 Chesterfield. Az. a fesse indented betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Chesterman (Wiltshire and Oxfordshire). Or, a 
 griffin ramp, with wings displ. gu. within abordure 
 pellettee. Crest — A demi griffin. Motto — Semper 
 fidelis. 
 
 Chester-Priory (Cheshire). Sa. three mitres labelled 
 
 or, two and one. 
 Chesterton. Ar. a pile sa. and chev. counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — A tiger's head erased. 
 Chest let. Per fosse ar. and az. a tower betw. four 
 
 escallops counterchanged. 
 Chestlin. Ar. on a bend battled, counter-embattled 
 
 gu. three castles of the first. 
 Chestlyer. Gu. a lion pass, or, on a chief sa. a 
 
 tower ar. 
 
 Cheston (Mydethall, co. Suffolk). Gu. three bars 
 wavy, party per harry wavy or and erm. over all 
 a saltire of the first. Crest — A dexter gauntlet 
 fcsseways ppr. holding a sword erect ar. hilt or, 
 on the blade a man's head ppr. couped, issuing 
 drops of blood at the neck, with an escroU behind 
 the sword with this Motto — Ex meiito. 
 
 Che.ston (Mildenhall, co. Suffolk). The same. 
 
 Chestor (Gloucestershire). Gu. a lion passant betw. 
 three tassels arg. Crest — A lion's gamb. erased, 
 holding a broken sword. 
 
 Cuesull. Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. on a bend 
 sa. three escallops or. 
 
 CiiEswELL. Gyronny of sixteen gu. and erai. 
 
 CuEswoRTH (Suffolk). Per pale gu. and ar. a pale 
 engr. (Another, plain) or. 
 
 Chesworth. Gu. a pile or. 
 
 Chetham (Clayton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a grifiin se- 
 greant gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest — 
 A demi griffin gu. charged witb a cross potent 
 ar. 
 
 Chetham (Mellor Hall, co. Derby, descended from 
 James Chetham, esq. who purchased the estate in 
 KiSU: his great-grandson, Thomas Chetham, of 
 Wellor Hall, esq. in. in J770, Anne, elder dau. of 
 E Iward Strode, of Southhill House, co. Somerset, 
 and was father of Thomas-Chetham Strode, of South- 
 hill, esq. who d. s. p- in 1827; Richard Chetham 
 Strode, esq. who succeeded his brother at .South- 
 hill, Sir Edward Chetham, C.B. K.C.H. and Col. 
 John Chetham.) As Chetham of Clayton, Lanca- 
 shire. 
 
 Chetham (Cheshire). Sa. a griffin segreant, wings 
 di-spl. or, a bordure gu. bezantee. 
 
C II R 
 
 C II E 
 
 CiiETHAM (Ash, CO. Derby, founded by James Chetham, 
 esq. grandson of James ChetUara, of Smedley, in 
 Lancashire, and gi'and-nephew of Humphrey Che- 
 tham, the munificent founder of the Muecoat Hos- 
 pital at Manchester : he iii. one of the dans, and 
 co-heirs of Sir Samuel Sleigh, and thus acquired 
 the Ash estate. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleams 
 or. 
 
 Chethum (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 fleams sa. Crest — A griffin pass.reguard. ar. with 
 wings endorsed or, charged on the shoulder with 
 a crescent gu. 
 
 Chetmull. Per chev. or and az. in chief three mu\- 
 Icts of the second ; in base a garb of the first. 
 
 CHErrLE (Sufi"iilk). Az. a hind pass. ar. Crest — On 
 a rock, a wivern, wings endorsed ppr. 
 
 Chettle. Or, three spiders az. 
 
 Chettleton, Chetelton, or Chetilton. Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. five bezants, all within a bordure engr. 
 of the .second. 
 
 Chettoke (Dickleborough). Az. a bull pass. or. 
 
 Chei'WOue (Oakley, CO. StafTovd, hart. ; since also of 
 Chetwode and Ogden, co. Berks, and Whitley, co. 
 Chester). Quarterly, ar. and gu. four crosses pat- 
 tte counterchanged. Crext — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a demi lion issuant gu. Motto— Corona 
 mea Cliristus. 
 
 Chetwode (Ansley Hall, co. Warwick). The same 
 .Ar/nj, quartering the ensigns of LunFORD, viz. — 
 Az. on a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped 
 or, as many fleurs-de-lis gu. and, for distinction, 
 a canton erm. Crests — First, the sara? as fore- 
 going; second, for Ludford, a boar's head couped 
 erm. in the mouth a cross pattfee gu. tlie head 
 charged with an escallop sa. for distinction. 
 
 Chetwoou (Buckinghamshire). Quarterly, ar. and 
 gu. a cross formee counterchanged. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. 
 
 Chetwood (Buckinghamshii-e). Ar. a cross formSe gu. 
 
 Chetwood. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Chetwyn. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five mullets or. 
 
 Chetvvyn. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets pieried 
 or. 
 
 Chetvsyn. Az. a crescent betw. three mullets or. 
 Chetwyn. Ar. two chev. gu, 
 
 Chetvv YND ( Ki-tcoKn* Clictuynd). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three mullets or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. 
 armed or. Supporters — Two unicorns ar. each 
 gorged with a chaplet of i-oses gu. barbed and 
 seeded ppr.: thereto affixed, reflexing over the 
 back, a line of roses of the second, bnrbed and 
 sreded ppr. Motto — Probitas verus honos. 
 
 Chetwynd (Grendon, co. Stafford). Ar. on a cross 
 engr. .sa. five mullets of the field. Crest — A human 
 heart pierced with a passion nail in bend sinister, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Chetwynd (Brocton, co. Stafford, hart.) Arms ani 
 Crest as the last. Motto — Quod Deus vult, fiet. 
 
 Chetwynde (Shropshire). The same, the mullets 
 being pierced. 
 
 Cheuers, otChevers. Gu. a cher. betw. two goats in 
 chief respectant, and one in base, saliant ar. Crest 
 — An arm in armour, enibowed, couped at the 
 shoulder, the part above the elbow in fesse, the 
 hand in pale, holding a close helmet ppr. 
 
 Cheureuse. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four eagles displ. 
 az. Crest — An eagle displ. or, winged ar. 
 
 Cheuston. Ar. (another, or) a bend az. 
 
 Chevalier (Scotland). Az. a unicorn's head erased 
 ar. on a chief of the last three sinister wings sa. 
 Crest — A chevalier from the middle, in full ar- 
 mour, brandishing a scimetar. 
 
 Chkvall( Herefordshire and Hertfordshire). Az. three 
 horses' heads couped ar. bridled gu. 
 
 Chevening. Vert, an eagle displ. ar. armed gu. 
 
 Chever, or Chener. Gu. three bucks ar. 
 
 Chevercot. Sa. on a bend or, three bucks trippant 
 gu. 
 
 Cheverell (Wiltshire). Ar. three lions pass, in pale 
 sa. 
 
 Cheverell, or Cheverall (Wiltshire). Ar. three 
 
 lions ramp. sa. 
 Cheverell. Ar. a chief az. 
 Cheverell. Ar. on a saltire az. five bezants. 
 
 Cheverei.i., or Cheverif.l. Ar. on a saltire az. fivo 
 water bougets of the field. Crest — Two dexter 
 hands conioined, supporting a sword in pale, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Cheverill. Gu. a crn.ss betw. three lozenges in base 
 
 or. and in chief as many goats' heads erased ar. 
 
 attired of the second. 
 Cheveron, or Cheverton. Gu. two chev. ei-m. 
 Cheveroyle, Cheveroll, or Cheveryll. Ar. three 
 
 lions pass. sa. 
 Cheverston. Or, on a bend gu. three water bougeta 
 
 ar. 
 
 Cheverston. Or, on a bend gu. three plates. 
 Chever.ston. Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Chevertov. Ar. on a mount in base vert, a castle 
 triple-tnwered, and portciillis sa. 
 
 Chew (Bedfordshire and London ; granted l.*) Sept. 
 1703). Az. a Catharine wheel or, betw. two griffins' 
 heads erased ar. Crest — A griffin sejant ar. gntt6e 
 de sang, beaked, legged, and winged sa. reposing 
 his dexter font on a Catharine wheel gu. 
 
 Cheydock. Ar. a cross engr. sa. within a boi-dnre 
 of the last ; in the first quarter an annulet of the 
 first. 
 
 Cheymew. Gu. a chev. ar. on a chief az. three leo- 
 pards' faces or. 
 
 CHEYNDtHTT. Ar. on a bend az. three cronels re- 
 versed or. 
 
 Cheyndute. Gn. a lion salient reguard. ar. within 
 
 an orle of acorns or. 
 Cheyndute. Gu. a lion coward ar. sem^e of acorns, 
 slipped or. 
 
 Cheyne (Chelsea, co. Middlesex.) .See Cheney. 
 Cheyxe. Choquv or and az. a fesse gu. fretty or. 
 
 Crest — A buck's head erased. 
 Cheyne (Stralocb, Scotland). Gu. a bend bofw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchfee ar. Crest — A Capuchin's 
 
 cap. Motto— Fe;\r God. 
 CHEYNEr,. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief or, three 
 
 marth ts gu. 
 
 Chevne[.l. Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend or, 
 
 three martlets gu. 
 Cheynell. Paly of six arg. and a-z. 
 Cheynell. Paly of six az. and or, on a chief of the 
 
 second three martlet-* gu. 
 CHEYNEi.t., or Chevii.l. Paly of eight ar. and az. on 
 
 a chief or, three martlets gu. 
 Cheyney ( Bedfordshire). Sa. six martlets or, three, 
 
 two, and one, a ca^jton of the second. Crest — A 
 
 hull's scalp sa. attired or. 
 Cheyney (Tuddington, co. Bedford). Krm. on a bend 
 
 sa. (another, az.) three martlets or. Crest — A 
 
 bull's scalp or, the attire ar. 
 Cheyney (Kent, and Woodlcy, co. Berks.) The 
 
 same. 
 
 Cheyney (Bedfordshire). Az. six lions ramp. ar. 
 
 three and three. 
 Cheyney (Berkshire). Az. a hound pass. betw. three 
 
 crescents or. 
 
 Cheyney (Buckinghamshire), Ar. a fesse gu. in chief 
 three martlets of the second. Crest — A bear's 
 head erased gn environed round the neck twice, 
 with a chain, passing also through the mouth ar, 
 at the end, a ring or. 
 
 Cheyney (Berkshire). The same Arms. 
 
 Cheyney (Drayton, co. Buckingham). Chequyorand 
 az. a bend gu. fretty erm. Sec Cheney. 
 
 Cheyney, or Cheney (Buckinghamshire). Chequy 
 or and az. a fesse gu. fretty arg. (Another, fretty 
 erm.) 
 
 Cheyney (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 martlets gu. 
 
 Cheyney (Cambridgeshire). Qu.arterly, ar. and sa. 
 
 a bend lo/.engy gu. (Another, five lozenges in bend 
 
 gu.) Crest — A cap or, turaed up az. on each side 
 
 a feather erect ppr. 
 Cheyney (Cornwall). Quarterly, ar. and gu. five 
 
 fusils in bend sa. 
 Cheyney (Pincourt, co. Devon). Gu. five (another, 
 
 four) fusils in fesse ar. on each an escallop sa. 
 Cheyney (Chesham-Boys, co. B\ickingham). Chequy 
 
 or and az. a fesse sa. fretty arg, 
 Cheyney (WoUaston, co. Chester). Chequy or and 
 
 az. a fesse gu. fretty or. 
 
cm 
 
 cm 
 
 Chevney, or Chenie (Kent). Az. six lions ramp. ar. 
 
 three, and three, a canton arm. Crest — A bull's 
 
 scalp ar. attired or. 
 Cheyney (Somersetshire). Barry wavy ass. and ar. 
 
 three crescents or. 
 Cheyney (Wiltshire). Gu. a fesse lozengy ar. each 
 
 charged with an escallop sa. 
 Cheyney. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three 
 
 lozenges or. (Another, ar.) 
 Cheyney. Quarterly, or and gu. a label of five points 
 
 az. 
 
 Cheyney. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a bend lozengy 
 or. 
 
 Cheyney. Gu. a fret of eight or, a label erm. 
 Chevney. Gu. three pales vairft, on a chief or, three 
 
 martlets of the field. 
 Cheyney. Erm. on a bend gu. three martlets or. 
 Cheyney. Ar. a bend betw. six martlets sa. 
 Cheyney. Az. six lions ramp, or, a canton erm. 
 Cheyney. Az. a fesse wavy betw. three crescents 
 
 (another, martlets) or. 
 Cheyney. Az. a cross flowered or. 
 Cheyney. Gu. four lozenges in fesse ar. charged 
 
 with as many cinquefoils sa. 
 Cheyney (Cheshire). Lozengy ar. (another, or) and 
 
 az. a bend gu. fretty or. 
 Cheyney. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. thi-ee 
 
 lozenges ar. 
 Cheyney. Chequy or and az. a fesse sa. 
 Cheyney. Az. two chev. or. 
 
 Cheyney, or De Castinets. Az. semee de estoiles, 
 two lions pass. or. 
 
 Chevney. Arg. two chev. az. each charged with as 
 many chevrons, couched, dexter and sinister or. 
 
 Cheyre, or Cheire. Quarterly, oi-. and gu. (Another 
 adds a label of five points az.) 
 
 Chibnall (Filmersham, co. Bedford, Astwood, co. 
 Buckingham, and Northamptonshire). Az. two 
 lions pass, guard, or, betw. as many flaunches 
 erm. Crest — A dragon's head erased sa. ducally 
 gorged and lined or. {Another crest — A wolf's 
 head.) 
 
 Chich. Az. three lions ramp, within a bordure ar. 
 
 Chiche. Az. three lions ramp. or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Chichele (as borne by the eminent prelate of the 
 reigns of Henry IV. V. and VI. Henry'Chtchei.e, 
 Archbishop of Canterbury. He was born at Hig- 
 ham Ferrers, co. Northampton, in 13G2,the eldest 
 son of Thomas Chichele, of that place, and d. in 
 1443, having erected and endowed a few years be- 
 fore, the College of All Souls, Oxford. The arch- 
 bishop had one sister m. into the Tooke family, and 
 two brothers. Sir Robert Chichele, knt. Lord Mayor 
 of London in 1411 and 1421, and William Chichele, 
 also a citizen of London, and sheriff in 1411). Or, 
 a chev. betw. three cinquefoils, gu. 
 
 Chichele, or Chichley (Wimple, co. Cambridge; 
 descended from Henry, a youngei* son of John 
 Chichele, second son of William Chichele, youngest 
 brother of the Archbishop. The heiress of the 
 Chicheles of Wimpole, the only dau. of Richard 
 Chichele, LL.n. m. Christopher Griffiths, esq. of 
 Padworth, co. Berks). As the preceding. Crest — 
 A tiger pass. ar. holding in his mouth a man's leg, 
 couped at the thigh ppr. the foot downwards. 
 
 Chicheley (Cambridgeshire). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 trefoils slipped gu. 
 
 Chicheley. Ar. a chev. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased az. attired or, charged with as many lo- 
 zenges of the third ; on a chief sa. a lion pass, 
 guard, erm. 
 
 Chicheley. Or, three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Chichester (Marquess of Donegal). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, chequy or and gu. a chief vaire ; se- 
 cond and third, az. fretty ar. Crest — A stork ppr. 
 holding in the beak a snake ar. the head or. Sup- 
 porters — Two wolves gu. ducally gorged and chain- 
 ed or. Motto — luvitum sequitur honor. 
 
 Chichester, Earl OF. SeePELHAji. 
 
 Chichester (Raleigh, co. Devon, bart.) Chequy or 
 gu. a chief vaire. Crest — A heron rising, with an 
 eel in the beak ppr. 
 
 Chichester (Arlington, co. Devon; descended from 
 Amias Chichester, son of John Chichester, of Ra 
 
 leigh, esq. by Joan his second wife, dau. of Richard 
 Brett, of Wilstaunton, co. Somerset, esq. ; the pre- 
 sent representative of this branch of the ancient 
 family of Chichester is Sir John Palmer-Bruce 
 Chichester, of Arlington Court, co. Devon, bart. 
 so created in 1S40}. Arms and Crest, same as 
 Chichester, of Raleigh, co. Devon, bart. 
 Chichester-Nagle (Calverleigh Court, co. Devon). 
 See Nagle. 
 
 Chichester (Hall, co. Devon ; a younger branch of 
 the Chichesters of Raleigh, deriving from Richard 
 (the third son of Richard de Chichester, of that 
 place) who m. Thomasine, dau. and heir of Simon 
 Hall of Hall, and thus acquired that estate). As 
 Chichester of Raleigh. 
 Chichester (borne by John Hopton Russell Chi- 
 chester, of Wimpole Street and Lincoln's Inn, 
 London, esq.) Chequy or and gu. a chief vaire 
 for Chichester, quartering sa. a chev. betw. three 
 roses arg. barbed vert for Hopton. Crests — A stork 
 devouring asnake all ppr. for Chichester ; second, 
 out of a ducal coronet or, a demi griffin ramp, 
 ppr. for Hopton. Motto — Invitum sequitur 
 honor. 
 
 Chichester (Greencastle, co. Donegal, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, chequy or and gu. a chief 
 vaire ; second and third, per fesse, the chief arg. 
 and the base representing waves of the sea, in 
 chief a dexter hand couped at the wrist gu.in base 
 a salmon naiant in fesse ppr. Crest— k stork ris- 
 ing holding in the beak a snake ppr. 
 
 Chichester (Devonshire). Ar. on a canton sa. a 
 standing cup covered of the field. (Another, the 
 field erm.) 
 
 Chichester (Lord Mayor of London, 1369). Erm. on 
 
 a chev. sa. a covered cup ar. 
 Chichester. Erm. on a canton sa. a covered cup 
 
 ar. 
 
 Chichester, City of (Sussex). Arg. guttee depoix on 
 a chief indented gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Chich-Priory (Essex). Or, three ducal coronets gu. 
 two and one. 
 
 Chickerin (Norwich). Ar. on a chev. vert, three 
 
 cockerells of the first, membered gu. 
 Chickies. Az. three lions ramp, within a bordure 
 
 ar. 
 
 Chidcroft. Ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 Chideck (Dorset). Gu. an inescutcheon betw. eight 
 
 martlets in orle ar. 
 Chiderlegh (Cornwall and Devonshire). Or, on a 
 
 chev. az. betw. three cormorants' heads erased sa. 
 
 as many acorns, slipped of the field. 
 Chidersley (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 birds' heads erased sa. as many acorns or, 
 Chioley, or Chidelly (Devonshire). Erm. three 
 
 lions ramp. gu. 
 Chiefly. Gu. a cock ar. Crest — A lion's head, erased 
 
 or. 
 
 Chiesly (Kersewell). Gu. a chev. voided betw. three 
 cinquefoils or. ('rest — An eagle displ. ppr. Motto 
 — Credo et videbo. 
 
 CmESLY (Dalray). Ar. three roses slipped gu. stalked 
 
 y vert. Crest — A rose as in the arms. Motto — 
 Fragrat post funera virtus. 
 
 Chilborne, or Chilbourne (Essex). Per pale ar. 
 and gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three gauntlets, as 
 cinquefoils, all counterchanged. Crest — A hawk's 
 head, erased az. in the beak a ring or, to which 
 hangs a spur rowel (or estoile) of the last. 
 
 Chilcot. Or, on a pile from the chief gu. three 
 wheatsheaves ppr. betw. two lions ramp. Crest — 
 Two wheatsheaves in saltire. 
 
 Chii.cott, or Chilcote. Ar. five mullets in saltire 
 sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a mount, thereon 
 a stag, statant guard, ppr. 
 
 Child (Wanstead, co. Essex; Earl of Tylney : the 
 heiress, Lady Emma Child, >n. Sir Robert Long, of 
 Draycot, bart.) Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles 
 close ar. (Another, or.) Crest — An eagle with 
 wings expanded ar. enveloped round the neck with 
 a snake ppr. 
 
 Child (Yaxley, co. Hants, and Middlesex). Arms, 
 the same. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded 
 ar. enveloped round the neck with a snake, which 
 
 /^Wm d twenty X) (Ak^(^ 
 
C H I 
 
 CII I 
 
 he holds in the beak ppr. Motto —Imitavi quaiu 
 invidere. 
 
 Child (Bigelly House, co. Pembroke; descended, it 
 is presumed, from a younger son of the noble house 
 of Castlemaine, and now represented by James 
 Makk CHim, of Bigelly House, esq.) Arms and 
 Crest, as Child of Wanstead. y)/o^^o— Imitari 
 quam invidere. 
 Child (Newfield Hall, co. Stafford, as borne by Smith 
 Child, of that place, esq. grandson and heir of the 
 late Admiral Smith Child, of Newfield). Anns and 
 Crest, as Child of Wanstead. il/o/;o— Imitari 
 quam invidere. 
 Child (as borne by Colks Child, of Lambeth and 
 Streatham, co. Surrey, esq.) Gu. on a chev. engr. 
 erm. betw. three eagles ppr. a serpent nowed betw. 
 two ears of big, also ppr. Crest — An eagle's wings 
 expanded, betw. two ears of big, and holding in 
 the beak a serpent entwined round the neck, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Child (Surat, East Indies, and Dervil, co. Essex, 
 bart. created in 1084 ; extinct in 1733). Vert, two 
 bars engr. betw. thi'ee leopards' faces or. Crest — 
 A leopard's face or, betw. twolaurel branches ppr. 
 Motto — Spes alit. 
 
 Child (Langley-Bury, co. Hertford). Az. a fesse 
 embattled erm. betw. three eagles close or. Crest 
 — An eagle with wings expanded erm. holding in 
 the beak a trefoil, slipped vert. 
 
 Child (London and Worcestershire; granted 28 Jan. 
 1700). Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three eagles 
 close ar. each gorged with a ducal coronet or. 
 Crest — On a rock ppr. an eagle rising, with wings 
 endorsed ar. gorged with a ducal coronet or, hold- 
 ing in the beak an adder ppr. 
 
 Child (London, and Newton, co. Northampton). Vert, 
 two bars engr. ar. betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 Crest — A leopard's head or, betw. two laurel 
 branches ppr. 
 
 Child. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles perched 
 or. 
 
 Child. Erm. on a chief indented gu. three escallops 
 or. 
 
 Childe (Kinlet, CO. Salop, as borne by William Lacon 
 Childe, of Kinlet, esq. sheriff of Shropshire in 
 1828, grandson of Charles Baldwin, of Aqualate, 
 esq. M. P. by Cathei-ine his wife, dau. and co-heir 
 of William Lacon Childe, of Kinlet, esq. who was 
 grandson of Sir William Childe, knt. LL.D. Master 
 in Chancery, by Anne his wife, dau. and heir of 
 Rowland Lacon, of Kinlet, esq). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles 
 close ai-. for Childe; second, quarterly, per fesse 
 indented, erm. and az. for Lacun ; third, ar. a 
 saltire sa. for Baldwin. Crest — An eagle with 
 wings expanded ar. enveloped round the neck with 
 a snake ppr. 
 
 Childers (Cantley, co. York, deriving from Hugh 
 Childers,of Carr House, co. York, Mayor of Bon- 
 caster in 160-J, and now represented by John W^al- 
 BANKE Chiluers, of Cantley, esq. formerly M. P. 
 for Cambridgeshire, eldest son and heir of the late 
 John Walbanke-Childers, esq. by Selina his wife, 
 daughter and co-heir of Sampson, Lord Eardley). 
 Ar. a cross humettee betw. four buckles, tongues 
 erect, gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect, habited in 
 chain ai'mour, and holding in the gauntlet ppr. a 
 buckle erect as in the arms. 
 
 CuiLDROY. Or, on a bend az. three martlets of the 
 field. 
 
 Chilly. Gu. semee of erm. spots three fleurs de lis 
 or. 
 
 Chil.mick (Ragdon, co. Salop). Vert, three lion ramp, 
 guard, or. Crest — A lion sejant guard, or, sup- 
 porting with his dexter paw an escutcheon vert. 
 
 Chilton (Wye, co. Kent, and Cadiz, Spain). Ar. a 
 chev. gu. within a bordure, gobouatcd or and az. 
 Crest — A griffin pass. sa. bezantee. 
 
 Chilton. Lozeugy or and az. an eagle displ. erm. 
 armed of the first. 
 
 Chilton. Ar. a chev. vert. Crest — A boar's head, 
 couped at the neck or, in the mouth two roses, one 
 ar. the otUir g«. leaved and stalked vert. 
 
 Chilton. Az. on a chev. ar. three niulJets within a 
 bordure sa. 
 
 Chilton. Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets pierced sa. 
 
 within a bordure of the second. 
 Chilton. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Chilworth, or Childworth (Devonshire). Or, on a 
 chev. gu. three martlets ar. Crest — A boar's head 
 and neck erased sa. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Chilworth. Ar. a fesse betw. three bucks' heads, 
 couped sa. 
 
 Chilworth. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three bucks' 
 heads couped gu. a rose of the field. 
 
 Chimston, or Chymerstone. Or, on a bend gu. three 
 water bougets ar. 
 
 Chiner (Worcestershire). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 
 Ciiinev. Az. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest 
 ■ — An arm in armour, embowed, gauutleted, hold- 
 ing a sabre, all ppr. 
 
 Chinkerlin (Scotland). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three 
 escallops of the same. 
 
 Chinn (Hampton Park, co. Gloucester). Barry of 
 six, vaire and gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, 
 a greyhound sejant ar. Motto — Aquila nou captat 
 muscas. 
 
 Chinnery (Flintfield, Ireland, bart.) Az. a chev. 
 erm, betw. three lions ramp, or, armed andlangued 
 gu. on a canton vert a harp of the third, stringed, 
 arg. Crest — On a roundle or, an eagle with wings 
 expanded ppr. gorged with an eastern coronet of 
 the first. 
 
 Chinston. Or, on a bend gu. three guttfees (another, 
 water bougets) ar. 
 
 Chipchase, and Chiphase. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 plain crosses gu. Crest — A demi eagle, holding 
 in the dexter claw a laurel branch ppr. 
 
 CuiPENHAM. Sa. two chev. ar. in chief as many lions 
 combatant or. 
 
 Chipenham, or Chipnam. Sa. betw. two chev. ar. as 
 many lions pass, respecting each other, first sa. the 
 other as the chev. 
 
 Chipman (Bristol). Ar. a bend betw. six estoiles gu. 
 Crest — A leopard sejant ar. murally crowned gu. 
 
 Chipman. Sa. two lions pass, and couuterpass. betw. 
 as many chev. ar. 
 
 Chipmanden. Gu. a chev. vaire, betw. three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Chipmerden. Or,achev. sa. betw. three columbines az. 
 
 Chipnam (Herefordshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 dolphins embowed ar. Crest — A dexter and sinis- 
 ter arm, shooting an arrow from a bow ppr. 
 
 Chippendale (Leicestershire). Az. two lions' gambs 
 issuing out of the base of the escutcheon, and 
 forming a chev. ar. betw. the gambs a fleur-de-lis 
 or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect ar. holding a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Chippendall (London). Az. semee de lis or, the 
 centre one sustained by two lions* gambs, erased ar. 
 impaling Armitage, of Ireland. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb erased, holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Chippenham, Town of (Wiltshire). Arg. a tree of 
 three large branches vert, below two escutcheons, 
 viz. that on the dexter az. ten billets arg. in chief 
 a label of five points of the last, the sinister escut- 
 cheon or, three legs in armour ppr. garnished or, 
 couped at the middle of the thigh two and one, 
 on each a spur of the last. Motto — Unity and 
 loyalty. 
 
 Chippenham, or Chipman (Herefordshire). Gu. on a 
 chev. betw. three dolphins, embowed, ar. an erm. 
 spot sa. Crest — A triton or merman ppr. habited 
 in armour, helmet or, over his shoulder a sash ar, 
 holding in the dexter hand a pennon, thereon the 
 word Jesus. 
 
 Chippenham (Herefordshire). Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 three dolphins turned round, with their tails in 
 their mouths ar. an erm. spot sa. 
 
 Chipper. Gu. three escutcheons or. 
 
 Chippindall. Az. semee of fleurs-de lis or, two lions' 
 gambs erect and erased fesseways ar. 
 
 Chii'Ping-Wicombe (Buckinghamshire). Sa. a swan 
 with wings close arg. ducally gorged and chained or. 
 
 Chirbrond, or Chiribrond. Gu. two swoi-ds in sal- 
 tire ar. hilts and poniels or. Crest — A winged 
 heart ppr. 
 
 B B 
 
C II I 
 
 C II o 
 
 Chirnside (Scotland). Ar. three Moors' heads couped 
 sa. Crext — A hawk, with wings expanded ppr. 
 
 Chisalme (Edinburgh). Gu. a hoar's head couped or, 
 within a bordure nebulee of the last. Crest — A 
 boar's head erasci! ppr. Afotto— Vis et virtus. 
 
 Chiscott (Kent). Per pale ar. and az. a castle g«. 
 
 Chiseldine. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses moline 
 gu. Crest — A talbot couchant ar. spotted sa. eared 
 and collared gu. chained or, the end terminating 
 in a bow-knot of the last. 
 
 Chisenal, or Chisenhall (Lancashire). Ar. three 
 crosses crosslet botonnee fitchee, within a bordure 
 (sometimes, engr.) gu. Crest— A gi-iffin segreant gu. 
 
 Chisenhall (Chisenhall, co. Lancaster). The same 
 as Chisenal. Crest — A griffin pass. gu. beaked 
 and legged ar. collared and lined of the first, the 
 collar charged with three crosses crosslet of the 
 second. 
 
 Chishall. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five mullets of 
 the field. 
 
 Chisholm (as borne by The Chisholm, Erchless 
 Castle, CO. Inverness, chief of the ancient family 
 of the name). CIu. a boar's head erased ar. Crest 
 — A dexter hand, holding a dagger erect ppr. on 
 the point a boar's head couped gu. Supporters — 
 Two naked men, wreathed about the loins, with 
 clubs over their shoulders, ppr. Afotloes—'Vi aut 
 virtute, and above the crest, Feros ferlo. 
 
 Chisholm (London). Gu. a boar's head erased or, 
 within a bordure engr. ar. Crest and Motto as 
 the last. 
 
 Chisholm. Az. three boars' heads erased or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a dragon's head and 
 ■wings endorsed. 
 
 Chisholme (Lanarkshire). Gu. a boar's head couped 
 or, langued a?.. Crest — A man's hand couped be- 
 low the wrist, holding a dapger erect, all ppr. the 
 point transfixed through a boar's head, erased or, 
 langued gu. 
 
 Chishull. Per cross ar. and gu. a cross patonco 
 quartered and counterchanged. 
 
 Chishull (Essex). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross 
 pattee counterchanged. 
 
 Chisnall. Ar. three crosses botonnee gu. within a 
 bordure of the lj;st. 
 
 CiiissELL, or Ciiussell. Ar. three bars nebulee gu. 
 on a bend sa. as many mullets or. Crest — Three 
 chisels ar. handles or, two in saltire, the handles 
 downward, and one in pale, the handle upwards. 
 
 Chisull. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross flowered, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Chiswell (London ; granted 13 April, 1714.) Ar. two 
 bars nebulee gu. over all on a bend engr. sa. a 
 rose betw. as many mullets or. Crest — A dove 
 with wings displ. ar. beaked and legged gu. stand- 
 ing on a bezant, and holding in the beak a laurel 
 branch vert. 
 
 Chiswell (granted to Muilnian of Debbeii Hall, 
 
 CO. Essex, who by sign manual, dated 10 Dec. 
 
 1773, took the names and arms of French-Chis- 
 
 well). Quarterly, first and fourth as the last; 
 
 second and third per pale ar. and az. on the dexter 
 
 side two palets sa. over all a bend or, for French. 
 
 Crest— As the last. 
 Chisworth. Gu. a pale engr. or. 
 Chisworth. Ar. a pale engi-. gu. 
 Chittercrofte, or Chitecroi t. Ar. a bend engr. gu. 
 CHiTTiNfj (Chester). Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend 
 
 gu . three quatrefoils . . 
 Chittince (Suffolk). Quarterly, ar. and az. on a 
 
 bend gu. betw. two talbots' heads erased of the 
 
 first, three quatrefoils of the same. 
 Chittince. Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend gu. three 
 
 quatrefoils of the first. Crest — A talbot's head 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 Chittock, or Chittocke. Az. a lull pass. ar. Crest 
 
 — An antelope trippant ppr. 
 Chittoke (Suffolk). Ar. a bull pass. az. Crest— A 
 
 denii stag ppr. attired or. 
 Chitty (Lord Mayor of London, 17C0). Gu. a chev. 
 
 erm. in chief three talbots' heads erased or. Crest 
 
 — A talbot's head couped or. 
 Chitvvin (London). Gu. a chev. betw. three estoiles 
 
 ox- 
 
 Chitwood. Ai-. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a crow ppr. 
 
 Chivas (Aberdeen). Sa. three catsa-mountain ar. 
 within a bordure of the last, in chief a crescent 
 betw. two mullets az. Crest — A demi mountain 
 cat salient ar. Motto — Virtute non vi. 
 
 Chivers. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. and a gyron issu- 
 ing from the dexter side in chief az. Crest — A 
 comet star, tail towards the sinister ppr. 
 
 Chiverton (Kerris, in St. Paul, co. Cornwall; the 
 heiress m. Trewren). Ar. on a mount in base vert, 
 a tower triple-towered sa. 
 
 Chiverton (Trehunsey in Quithiock: of this branch 
 of the family was Richard Chiverton, Lord Mayor 
 of London in 1658). Same as the preceding. 
 
 Choare (Lincolnshire). Barry of twelve ar. and gu. 
 three martlets sa. Crest— On the top of a tower 
 ar. port sa. a row of feathers or. 
 
 Choisiul (Ireland). Az. a cross betw. twelve billets 
 or. Crest — A dexter and sinister hand supporting 
 a two-edged sword in pale, all ppr. 
 
 Choke (Abingdon). Gu. three bars wavy ar. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi stork displ. ar. 
 beaked gu. 
 
 Choke (Avington, co. Berks; as borne by Sir Francis 
 Choke, of Avington, knighted in 1613, grandson of 
 Richard Choke, by the heiress of the Coventrys of 
 Avington). Ar. three cinquefoils per pale gu. and 
 az. Crest — A stork's head ppr. beaked gu. 
 
 Choke (Berkshire). Ar. three cinquefoils gu. each 
 charged with a hurt. 
 
 Choke. Gu. three bars wavy within a bordure ar. 
 
 Choke. Barry wavy of six sa. and or, (another, ar.) 
 within a bordure of the first. 
 
 Choke. Ar. tliree crescents gu. 
 
 Choke. Ar. three cinquefoils within a bordure gu. 
 
 Chokke. Ar. three cinquefoils az. 
 
 Chollet. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four keys paleways 
 az. 
 
 Cholmeley (Easton, co. Lincoln, hart.) Gu. two 
 esquires' helmets in chief ppr. and a garb in base 
 or. Crest — A garb or. 
 
 Cholmeley (Cheshire). Gu. two helmets in chief ar. 
 and a garb in base or. 
 
 Cholmeley (London). Gu. a sword in fesse betw. a 
 helmet and three garbs or. 
 
 Cholmeley, or Cholmonueley. Gu. a fleur de lis or, 
 issuing from the top of a crescent erm. betw. two 
 helmets in chief, and in base a garb of the second. 
 Crest — A royal helmet or. 
 
 Cholmeley (as borne by Sir Roger Cholmeley, Lord 
 Chief Baron of the Exchequer, who founded, temp. 
 Queen Elizabeth, the free grammar school at 
 Highgate. He was illegitimate son of Sir Richard 
 Cholmeley, Lieutenant of the Tower). Gu. a sword 
 in fesse (alluding to the sword of justice) betw. a 
 helmet in chief and two garbs in base or. 
 
 Cholmley (Whitby and Roxby, co. York ; descended 
 from Robert, younger son of Hugh de Cholmonde- 
 ley, deputy sergeant of Cheshire temp. Edward I. 
 Sir Hugh Cholmley, of Whitby, bart. chief of this 
 distinguished family, at the outbreak of the civil 
 ■war enrolled himself under the royal banner, and 
 rendered great service to the cause of King Charles, 
 especially by his memorable defence of Scarbo- 
 rough Castle. The eventual heiress, Mary, only 
 daughter of Sir Hugh Cholmley, the last baronet, 
 m. Nathaniel Cholmley, of London, esq. and from 
 this marriage derives the present George Cholm- 
 ley, of Whitby, esq. son and heir of the late Henry 
 Hopkins Fane, esq. by Catherine his wife, eldest 
 daughter and heir of Kathaniel Cholmley, of 
 Whitby and Howsham, esq. M.P.) Anns, &c, as 
 Cholmondeley of Cheshire. 
 
 Cholmley (Bransby, co. York ; descended from Roger, 
 second son of Sir Richard Cholmley, of Roxby 
 and Whitby, knighted at Leith in 1544). Gu. 
 two helmets in chief ppr. garnished or, in base a 
 garb of the last, in a crescent erm. a fleur de lis 
 gold, for dift". Crest — A garb or. 
 
 Cholmley (Ryple, CO. Worcester ; granted 15!)0). G\\. 
 in chief two helmets ar. in base a garb or, on a 
 (leur dc-lis of the last a crescent for diff. Cre.^t — 
 A helmet ar. 
 
Cll R 
 
 CH 11 
 
 Cholmi.cy, or C'hoi.heley (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. 
 ar betw. three heltuets of the second. 
 
 Cholmley. Gu. a crescent erm. betw. a helmet and 
 a garb iu pale or. 
 
 Choi.mly. I'he same Armji as Cholmeley, Cheshire. 
 Crest — A demi griifin segreant holding a helmet. 
 
 Cholmonuei.hy (Cheshire ; Afarquess Cliolmoitdcle;/) 
 Gu. two helmets in chief ppr. garnished or, in 
 base a gaib of the last. Crest — A dcmi griffin 
 segreant sa. beaked or, holding a helmet as in the 
 arms. Supporters— The dexter a gviffin sa. beak, 
 wings, and fore legs or; the sini.iter a wolf of the 
 second, gorged witli a collar purfled vaire. Motto 
 — Cassis tutissima virtus. 
 
 CiioLMONDELEY (£«)■»« Delaiiierc). Arms, Crest, ani 
 Motto as the preceding. Supporters — Two griffins, 
 beaks, wings, and fore legs or, gorged with a ducal 
 coronet, and chained of the last. 
 
 CiioLWEi.L. Ar. on a bend sa. three arrows or, fea 
 thered of the first. Crest — A leopard's face az. 
 
 Cholwich (Devonshire; originally of Cholwich iu 
 Holberton, and afterwards of Oldstone in Ulack- 
 awton, and Farringdou House: the co-heirs of 
 Thomas Cholwich, of Oldstone, esq. >«. Lear, 
 Fowell, and Cholwich). Per pale or and ar. three 
 chev. sa. over all a file of as many lambeaux gu. 
 extending to the sides of the shield. Crest — A 
 fox's head couped sa. 
 
 Cholwich. Per pale sa. and ar. three chev. counter- 
 changed. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased 
 sa. supporting an ancient carved shield per pale or 
 and arg. 
 
 Cholwill, or Cholvile (Devonshire ; granted I6I3). 
 
 Ar. on a bend a/,- three arrows or, feathered and 
 
 headed of the first, their heads toward the chief. 
 
 Crest— A linnet ppr. 
 Cholwill (Lodesford, co. Devon; confirmed 28 Nov. 
 
 1C13). Same as Cholwell. 
 Chouke, or Coot. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three cin- 
 
 quefoils erm. two lions combatant ppr. Crest — An 
 
 ibex's head erased ar. crowned on the neck gu. 
 
 double horned or. 
 Chopin. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three pheasants (cocks) 
 
 vert, beaked and legged gu. 
 Chopman (Scotland). Vert, a saltire engr. in chief a 
 
 boar's head erased ar. 
 Chorley (Cheshire and Lancashire). Sa. a stag lodged 
 
 ar. 
 
 Chorley (Chorley, co. Lancaster, and Leek, Stafford). 
 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three blue bottles, slipped, 
 
 ppr. (Vest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 
 hawk's head erased ar. 
 Chorley. Ar. three trees erased (or eradicated) vert. 
 Choklott. Az. a cliev. or, betw. thvee crescents ar. 
 Chorlton. Or, three piles and a canton erin. 
 Chough, or Clowes. Sa. on a chev. betw. three uni- 
 
 corns' heads erased ar. as many trefoils vert. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion ramp. sa. collared ar. holding in the 
 
 paws a halbert in pale or. 
 Choughton. Ar. three swords, barways.pointsto the 
 
 dexter sa. 
 
 Chowchton (Kent). Or, three swords iu fesse az. 
 
 Chowne (Fairland, co. Kent). Sa. three thatchers' 
 hooks, in fesse ar. Crest— A gauntlet ar. holding 
 a broad aiTOw sa. feathered of the lirst. 
 
 Chowne (Fair Lawne, co. Kent). Sa. three attires 
 of a stag, in pale, arg. 
 
 Chowne (as borne by the late General Chowne, of 
 Prospect Park, near Reading, co. Berks). Sa. 
 three thatchers' hooks in pale arg. ; quartering or 
 on a bend cotised betw. two garbs az. a mitre of 
 the field, on a canton gu. a rose arg. for Tilson. 
 Crests— First, a (;ubit arm erect in armour holding 
 in the gauntlet ppr. a broad anow, sa. feathered 
 arg. for Chowne ; second, a dexter arm embowed 
 habited arg. charged on the elbow with a garb sa. 
 grasping in the hand ppr. a crozier gu. ferulled or, 
 for TiLSON. 
 
 Chowrey. Ar. two bars gu. betw. nine guttees az. 
 three, three, and three. 
 
 Chowthton. Or, three swords, barways, az. hiltcd 
 sa. pomelled gu. two pointing to the sinister and 
 one to the dexter side of the escutcheon. 
 
 CHREbREGOT (Toumay). Or, throe pales g"- 
 
 Chrishope. Sa. a fret or, betw. eight crescents ar. 
 Crest — A bear's head muzzled. 
 
 Chuisop, or KiRSOP. Ar. on a chev. sa. five horse- 
 shoes of the field. Crest — An antelope pass. ppr. 
 collared and chained or. Motto — Mens conscia 
 recti. 
 
 Chrlstall (Aberdeen). Or, a cross calvary upon 
 three grieces gu. betw. two thistles iu fesse ppr. 
 ('rest — A fir tree ppr. Motto — Per angusta, ad 
 augusta. 
 
 Christ-Church College (Oxford). Sa. on a cross 
 eng. arg. a lion pass gu. betw. four leopards' heads 
 az. on a chief or, a to^k of the third, seeded of the 
 firth, barbed vert, betw. two Cornish choughs i>pi". 
 
 ChristCmurch Priokv (Canterbury). Az. on across 
 arg. a text surmounted with the letter X. sa. 
 
 Christ-Church (London). Az. the representation of 
 the Trinity ar. being expressed by four plates, two 
 in chief, one in the middle point, and oue in base, 
 conjoined to each other by au orle, and a pall arg. ; 
 on the centre plate is the word Deus ; on. the 
 dexter chief plate Pater, on the sinister Filius, 
 and on the plate in the base the word Sanctus 
 Spiritus ; on the three parts of the pall the word 
 est, and on each part of the orle the words non est. 
 
 Christian (Ireland). Gu. a cross ciosslet ar. Crest 
 — A lion couchant guard, ppr. 
 
 Christian. Or, a cross crosslet sa. Crest — A lion 
 guard, sejaut ou its hind legs, hulding in its dexter 
 paw a cross, and resting its sinisteron a pyramid sa. 
 
 Christian (Unerigg Hall, co. Cumberland, descended 
 from the ancient family of M'Christen, of the Isle 
 of Man, who for several generations have been 
 Dempsters or Ju Iges of that island ; the name 
 appears to have been first written Christian about 
 the year ICOO. The late John Christian, of Une- 
 I'igg, esq. Hi. first, MissTaubuiau, by whom he had 
 a son, John Christian, esq. oue of tl.e Dempsters 
 of the Isle of Alan ; and secondly, Isabella, dau. 
 and heiress of Henry Curwen, of Workington, esq. 
 by whom he had also a son, the present Henry 
 Curwen, of Workington, esq.) Az. a che\-. huiuettee 
 betw. three covered cups oi*. ('rest — A unicorn's 
 head erased, arg. collared and armed oi\ 
 
 Christian. Arg. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 gu. Crest — The figure of Hope, ppr. habited iu a 
 idbe arg. leaning ou au auclior or. 
 
 Christie. Ar. a saltire betw. four mullets sa. Crest 
 — A branch of laurel ppr. 
 
 Chrlstie. Ar. a chev. betw. three wells sa. (Another, 
 gu.) Crest — A phoenix's head iu Hames of fire ppr. 
 
 Christie (Aberdeen). Or, a saltire indented betw. 
 four mullets sa. 
 
 Christie (Ualluchie, Scotland). Or, a saltire engr. 
 betw. four mullets sa. Crest — A holly stump leaved 
 and fructed ppr. 
 
 Christie (Craigtouu, Scotland). Or, a saltire invecked 
 cantoned with four mullets sa. Crest — A holly 
 branch withered, with leaves sprouting out anew. 
 Motto — Sic viresco. 
 
 Christie (Scotland). Or, a saltire cautoned with four 
 mullets sa. 
 
 Christmas ( Kssex). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three 
 conies ar. a crescent az. betw. two martlets sa. 
 
 Christmas (London). Gu. on a fesse raguly ar. three 
 martlets sa. a canton erm. Cresi — An arm em- 
 bowed ppr. habited or, covered with leaves vert, 
 supporting a stall' couped and raguly ar. 
 
 Christmas. Gu. on a fesse betw. three conies ar. as 
 many mullets sa. 
 
 Christmas, or Cristmass. Gu. on a fesse or, betw. 
 three hai'es ar. a crescent of the second betw. two 
 martlets of the first. Crest — Au arm charged with 
 two bars, one or, the other yii, holding in the hand 
 ppr. a double branch of roses, flowered of the se- 
 cond, leaved vert. 
 
 Christonson (Devonshire). Az. a bend indented or 
 and erm. cotised couuterchanged 
 
 Christopher (London). Per chev. wavy az. and 
 ermiuois, a chart of Chesterfield's Inlet, betw. two 
 estoiles in chief ar. and on a mount iu base vert, a 
 beaver pass. ppr. Crest — Two ai'ins embowed, 
 vested az. the hands ppr. suj)portiuj au anchor 
 erect sa. cable ar. 
 
c nu 
 
 CH Y 
 
 Chhistopher (Norfolk). Crest— \ unicorn's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 Christopher. Ar. a cliev. sa. betw. three pineapples 
 vert, in chief a torteau. Crest — A stag's head, 
 cabossed ppr. 
 
 CHRisTOPHtRS. Ar. a chev. betw. three pineapples 
 gu. leaved vert. 
 
 Chrystih. Ar. a chev. betw. three wells sa. Crest — 
 A lion's paw erased, holding a dagger ppr. 
 
 Christy (Moyallan, co. Down, a branch of the Christies 
 of Dundee, N. B. The late Miller Christy, esq. 
 who purchased the estate of Patching Hall, Broom- 
 field, CO. Essex, and resided at Stockwell, co. Sur- 
 rey, was a descendant of the Moyallan family). 
 Or, a saltire betw. four mullets, sa. Crest — A 
 holly stump, leaved and fructed,ppr. Motto — Sic 
 viresco. 
 
 Chiibbe (Dorsetshire). Az. a cross or, betw. four 
 bezants. Crest — A demi lion az. holding a bezant. 
 
 Chudi.eigh (Ashton, co. Devon, a family of long con- 
 tinuance in that county, which flourished for se- 
 veral generations at Broad Cleft, frequently serv- 
 ing the office of sheriff in the reigns of Richard II. 
 Henry VI. and Henry VII. The estate of Ashton 
 was acquired, early in the fourteenth century, by 
 the marriage of John Chudleigh with Thomasine, 
 dau. of Richard Prous, and descended, in a direct 
 line, to Sir George Chudleigh, who was created a 
 Baronet in 1022 ; the dans, and co-heirs of Sir 
 George Chudleigh, the fourth hart. m. Pi'ideaux, 
 Chichester, and Oxenden ; and the eldest sister 
 and CO heir of Sir John Chudleigh, the sixth bart. 
 m. the Rev. Nathan Haines, D.D. Of this family 
 was the celebrated Duchess of Kingston). Erm. 
 three lions ramp. gu. Crest — A savage man ppr. ; 
 in the dexter hand a stafT, clubbed and spiked or, 
 with a bnglshorn hung over the left shoulder, and 
 wreathed about the loins and temples vert. Sup- 
 porters — Two savage men, as depicted in the crest. 
 
 Chuuleich (Ireland; a branch of the Chudleighs of 
 Devon, in which, in all probability, the chiefship 
 of [that ancient family now ves^s ; was settled at 
 Kinsale, co. Cork, teinp. William III. and is now 
 represented by Major Thomas Stepney Chud- 
 leigh). Arms, &c. as Chudleigh of Ashton. 
 
 Chudworth. Or, a fesse betw. tln-ee martlets sa. 
 
 Chun. Vert, on a chief ar. three pales gu. Crest — 
 A boar pass, reguard. seizing with his mouth au 
 arrow, stuck in his shoulder, all ppr. 
 
 Chun. Vaire, three pales gu. 
 
 Church, or Churche (Earls Colne, co. Essex). Gu. 
 a fesse or, in chief three sinister gauntlets ppr. 
 Creit — .\n arm erect, in armour ppr. garnished 
 or, holding a baton of the last. 
 
 Church (as borne by Henry Church, esq. R.N. and 
 by the Rev. William Church, of Hampton, co. 
 Middlesex). Gu. a crosier, reversed, in bend sin- 
 ister, surmounted by a sword, in bend dexter ppr. 
 on a chief arg. a thistle, leaved, also ppr. Crest — 
 A hand holding a sword, erect, betw. two branches 
 of laurel, entv^ined round the blade, all ppr. Over 
 the crest the word — Virtute. 
 
 Ciurchar (Slingficld, co. Sussex). Chequy ar. and 
 sa. on a bend gu. three lions' heads erased or. 
 Crest — A tiger pass. ar. tufted and maned or. 
 
 Chukche (Essex). Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. three 
 greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared or, as many 
 trefoils slipped of the last. Crest — A demi grey- 
 hound sa. gorged wilh a collar or, charged with 
 three lozenges gu. holding a trefoil of the second. 
 
 Churche (Betton, co. Salop). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. as many 
 bezants. Crest — A greyhound's head erased erm. 
 collared and ringed or. 
 
 Churohey (Brecoiishire.) Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. 
 three greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared or, as 
 many trefoils. Crest — A greyhound's head erased 
 and collared as in the arms, in the mouth a tiefoil 
 slipped gu. 
 
 Cava.cHM.1. (Duke of Afnrlboroiigh). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, sa. a lion ramp. ar. on a canton of the 
 last a cross gu. ; second and third, quarterly, ar. 
 and gu. in the second and third, a fret or ; over all 
 
 on a bend sa. three escallops of the first, for Spen- 
 cer ; in chief, an escutcheon of pretence ar. charged 
 with the cross of St. George, gu. on an iiiescutcheon 
 az. three fleurs-de-lis. Two Crests — First, a lion 
 couchant guard, ar. supporting with the dexter 
 paw a banner gu. charged with a dexter hand, 
 apaume of the first, staffer; second, out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a griffin's head betw. two wings ex- 
 pan.led ar. gorged with a bar gemel gu. armed of 
 the first. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin per fesse 
 ar, and or ; sinister, a wivern ar. wings expanded, 
 both collared and chained sa. each collar charged 
 with three escallops ar. Motto — Fiel pero des- 
 dichado. 
 
 Churchill, Baron. See Spencer. 
 
 Churchill (Churchill-Henbury, co. Dorset, and So- 
 mersetshire). Sa. a lion ramp, debruised with a 
 bendlet gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Churchill. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. on a canton of the 
 second a cross gu. Crest — A lion couchant guard, 
 ar. holding a banner of the last, charged with a 
 hand erect gu. 
 
 Churchman (London). Barry of four arg. and sa. on 
 a chief of the last two pales of the first, in base an 
 escallop arg. 
 
 Churchman (London). Barry of four, sa. and ar. on 
 a chief of the second two pales of the first. Crest 
 — On a garb, lying fesseways, or, a cock ar. beaked, 
 legged, and wattled gu. 
 
 Churchman, or Chirchman (Shropshire). Ar. two 
 bars sa. in chief as many pales of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Churchman. Sa. two bars and as many palets in 
 chief ar. 
 
 Churi.es. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils or. 
 CiiuRLEY (Kent). Paly of six, or and az. a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Chute (Somersetshire, Kent, and Hampshire; de- 
 scended from Alexander Chute, Lord of the Manor 
 of Taunton in 120S. The Kentish branch derived 
 from Philip Chute, of Appledore, Standard Bearer 
 to Henry VIII. who obtained, in recompense for 
 his gallant services at the siege of Boulogne, an 
 augmentation to his armorial bearings, became 
 extinct at the decease of Sir George Chute, bart. 
 in I72I. The chief line, the Chutes of the Vine, 
 of which was Challoner Chute, Speaker of Richard 
 Cromwell's House of Commons, preserved a male 
 succession until 177G, the period of the decease of 
 John Chute, esq. when the property devolved on 
 Thomas Lobb, esq. (;_'reat-grandson, through his 
 mother, of Challoner Chute, of the Vine, esq.) and 
 from his son, the Rev. Thomas Vere Chute, the 
 estates have passed to their present proprietor, 
 William Lyde Wigcett Chute, of tlie Vine and 
 Pickenham Hall, esq. M. P.) Gu. three swords 
 barways, the points towards the dexter ppr. pomels 
 and hilts or. Crest — A dexter cubit arm in ar- 
 mour, the hand in a gauntlet grasping a broken 
 sword, in bend sinister, ppr. pomel and hilt or. 
 Motto — Fortune de guerre. 
 
 Chute (Hincksell Place, co. Kent). Gu. scmte de 
 mullets or, three swords barways ppr. the middle- 
 most encountering the other two ; a canton per 
 fesse, ar. and vert, thereon a lion of England. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 Chute (Tullygarou, co. Ken-y, a bi-anch of the ancient 
 family of Chute of Kent, established in Ireland, 
 by George Chute, a military officer, who went over 
 to that kingdom during Desmond's rebellion ; the 
 present representative of the Irish Chutes is Fran- 
 cis Chute, of Tullygaron, esq. whose eldest son is 
 Richard Chute, of Blennerville, esq. J. P.) Arms 
 and Crest, as Chute of Hincksell Place, co. Kent. 
 Motto — Fortune de guerre. 
 
 Chynedon. Ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 Chyner. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. Crest — An antelope's 
 head erased erm. 
 
 Chynon. Ar. a chev. embattled betw. three ravens' 
 heads sa. 
 
 Chynoweth. Sa. on a fesse or, three griffins' heads 
 erased gu. 
 
C LA 
 
 C L A 
 
 CuvNSTON, or CiiYNERYSTO.N. Or, On a bend gu. three 
 goats ar. 
 
 CiiYRFOLD. Ar. a bend az. betw. two cotises sa. 
 Chvsual. Ar. a cross crosslet fitchee, within a bor- 
 dure gu. 
 
 Chyusvon. Or, a bend ar. guttee de I'eau. 
 Chyver. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 
 CiDDEROWE. Arg. on a cher. gu. hetw. three eagles 
 displ. sa. five annulets or. Crest — Out of a tower 
 arg. a demi lion ramp. sa. 
 
 CiKUELEES. I'er pale indented ar. and gu. 
 
 CiNSALLAGii (Ireland). Ar. a fesse gu. hetw. two garbs 
 in chief of the second, and a lion pass, in base sa. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. 
 
 Cii'RiANi (London). Or, an eagle displ. sa. crowned 
 gu. within a borduve az. charged with three fleurs- 
 de-lis in chief, gold. Crest — An eagle displ. as in 
 the arms. 
 
 CiPRus. Barry of twelve, ar. and az. over all a lion 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 CiRCESTER (Warwickshire). Ar. a chev. az. a label 
 gu- 
 
 Cirescester-Ahbey (Gloucestershire). Arg. on a chev. 
 gu. three rams* heads afl'rontee of the liehl, attired 
 or. This abbey had two other coats, viz. first, gu. 
 on a chev. arg. three rams' heads, cnuped and 
 afl'rontee sa. attired or, in the dexter chief quarter 
 two lions pass, guard, of the last ; second, paly of 
 six or and gu. in bend a crozier, arg. all within a 
 bordure az. bezantie. 
 
 Cizelley (Barking, co. Essex). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three stags trippant ar. as many fleurs-de-lis of the 
 first. 
 
 Cla brock, or Cleybroke (Kent and Middlesex). Ar. 
 a cross pattee gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a derai ostrich ar. with wings di.spl. erm. hold- 
 ing in the mouth a horseshoe sa. 
 
 Ci.ACK (Herefordshire, and Wallingford, co. Berks; 
 granted IH Nov. 1763). Gu. an eagle displ. erm. 
 within a bordure engr. erminois. Crest — A demi 
 eagle or, winged erm. 
 
 Ci.AGETT (Kent and London). Erm. on a fesse sa. 
 three pheons ov. Crest — An eagle's head erased 
 erm. ducally crowned or, betw. two wings sa. 
 
 Clambereow. Quarterly, gu. and or, on the dexter 
 quarter four lozenges in cross ar. 
 
 Clambow (Somersetshire). Paly of six ar. and az. on 
 a fesse gu. three mullets of the first. 
 
 Ci.AMBow, or Clanebowe (Somersetshire). Paly of 
 six, or and az. on a fesse gu. three mullets, with 
 six points, of the first. 
 
 Clamond (Lansells, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs de lis gu. Crest — A griflin sejant or. 
 
 C1.ANBRASIL, Baron. See Jcicei.yn. 
 
 (Ilancarty, Earl of. See Trench. 
 
 Clancy (Clare, Ireland). Ar. two lions ramp, guard, 
 in pale gu. Crest — A hand gauntleted, holding a 
 dagger in pale, on the point thereof a wolf's head, 
 couped close, distilling drops of blood, ppr. 
 
 Clanu, or Clanue (Essex). Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 escallops or. 
 
 Clanuinen (Ireland). Crest— A demi lion, holding 
 
 a mullet of sis points. 
 C'lanmorris, Baron. See Bingham. 
 Clanny (as borne by Wii liaji Rkid Ceanny, M.D. 
 
 and F.R.S.E. Bishop- VVearn\outh, co. Durham). 
 
 Ar. two lions pass, guard, in pale gu. quartei-ing 
 
 Mitchell. Crcsl — A hand gauntleted, holding a 
 
 dagger in pale, on the point thereof a wolf's head 
 
 couped close, distilling drops of blood ppr. 
 Clanranolu. Az. a buck's head cabossedor. 
 (Jlanricarde, Marquess of. See De Burgh. 
 Clanwilliam, Earl of. See Meade. 
 Clm'COTT (Wintei'born Abbas). Az. on a chev. or, 
 
 betw. three herons ar. as many hurts. 
 Clapcott, The same Arms. Crest — A buck's head 
 
 couped sa. anned or. 
 Clapham (London and Northampton). Ar. on a 
 
 bend az. cotised gu. six fleurs de-lis or, two, two, 
 
 and two. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. collared ar. 
 
 holding a sword of the last, hilt or. 
 ('LAiMiAM (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on his 
 
 head a helmet az. Crest — A dexter hand holding 
 
 a helmet ppr. 
 
 Clapham (Warwickshire and Yorkshire), .^r. on a 
 bend sa. six fleurs-de-lis or, two, two, and two. 
 
 Clapham (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Ar. on a bend az, 
 six fleurs-de-lis or, two, two, and two. Crest — A 
 lion ramp. sa. holding in his dexter paw a sword 
 arg. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Clapham. Ar. on a bend sa. three covered cups of the 
 field. 
 
 Clapham. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three gimlets sa. 
 Clapham. Ar. a chev. betw. nine giml^its sa. 
 Clapham. Ar. on a bend sa, three cups covered of 
 
 the field, a trefoil slipped, in the sinister corner, of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Clapham, Ar. on a chev. gu. a wine broach (or 
 
 piercer) of the first 
 Clapp, Vaire gu, and ar. a quarter az. charged with 
 
 the sun or. Crest — A pike naiant ppr. 
 Clapperton (Edinburgh). Gu. a cross moliue ar. on 
 
 a chief of the last tliree pellets. Crest — A talbot 
 
 pass. ar. Motto — Fides praistantior auro. 
 Clappeson. Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. three parsley 
 
 leaves vert. 
 Clare, Earl of. See Fitzgieeon, 
 Clare (Gloucestershire), Or, three chev, gu. 
 Clare (Leicestershire). Or, tluei; chev. gu. within a 
 
 bordure az. bezantee. 
 Clare (Pembroke). Ar. on a chief az. three crosses 
 
 pattee fitchee of the field. 
 Cure (Pembroke). Or, three chev. gu. a crescent az. 
 Clare (Shropshire). Or, three chev. ermines. Crest 
 
 — A stag's head, cabossed ppr. 
 Clare (Dabiton, CO. Worcester). Or, three chev. gu. 
 
 within a bordure sa. Crest — As the last. 
 Clare. Az. a bend and chief indented or. 
 Clare. Erm. on a chev. sa. betw. three leopai'ds' 
 
 heads az. as many roses ar. 
 Clare. Or, a quarter gu. 
 
 Clare, or CLARE^CE (Honour of). Per chev. gu. and 
 
 az. two lions ramp, aifrontee or. 
 Clarel. Gu. si-x martlets or. 
 
 Clarell (Yorkshire). Gu. six martlets ar. three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Clarenaulx (Yorkshire). Sa. a saltire or, a mullet 
 
 in chief ar. 
 
 Clarence. Per chev. gu. and az. in chief two lions 
 
 combatant or, iu base a fleur-de-lis of the last. 
 Clarendon, Earl of. See Villiers. 
 Clarendon. Or, on a bend sa. three ostrich feathers 
 
 ar. passing through as many scrolls of the field. 
 
 (Another, the scrolls ar.) 
 Clarendon. Or, on a bend sa. three ostrich feathers, 
 
 paleways, ar. 
 
 Claret. Az. a rainbow in fesse ppr. betw. two estoiles 
 
 in chief, and the sun in base, or. 
 Clarge. Barry of ten, ar. and az. on a canton sa. a 
 
 ram's head couped of the first, having two straight 
 
 and two bent horns or. Crest — A ram's head, as 
 
 in the arms. 
 
 Clarces (St. Martin's-in the-Fields, co. Middlesex, 
 bart. since of Aston, near Stevenage, co. Hertford, 
 and Bitchfield Hall, co. Lincoln). Barry of ten, 
 ar. and az. on a canton sa. a ram's head couped of 
 the first, armed with four horns or. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a ram's iiead as in the arms. 
 
 Clargeis (Middlesex). The same, the ram's head 
 erased of the first, &c. 
 
 Claridge. Vaire, gu. and ar. 
 
 Clarina, Baron. See Massey. 
 
 Clakk. Or, a bend engr. az. 
 
 Clark (Bridwell, in Halberton, co. Devon, there set- 
 tled tor more than two centuries, and now repre- 
 sented by John Were Clark, esq.). Arg. on a 
 bend gu. betw. three pellets as many swans ppr. 
 
 Clark (Buckland Tout Saints, co. Devon, now repre- 
 sented by William John Clark, of that place, 
 esq.) Erm. a lion ramp. az. on a chief sa. a leo- 
 pard's face ar. betw. two crosses crosslet or. Crest 
 — A demi lion gu. collared or, on the shoulder an 
 estoile ar. in the paw a baton sa. Motto — Victor 
 mortalis est. 
 
 Clark (Bishop-Wearmouth, CO. Durham). Ar. on a 
 bend engr. gu. three swans ppr. Crest — A swan 
 ppr. reposing his dexter foot on an ogress. 
 
 Clark (Connie Castle, co. Perth, presumed to be 
 
C L A 
 
 C L A 
 
 descended from Alanus Clerk, a free baron of tint 
 shire, one of tlie inquest on the service of Sir 
 Alexander Moray, of Abercainy, in 1340). Or, a 
 fesse chequy arg. and az. betw. two crescents in 
 chief, with a boar's head couped in base, sa. 
 Crest — A demi huntsman issuing out of a wreath, 
 and winding a horn ppr. Motto — Free for a 
 blast. 
 
 Clark-Wai'.dlaw. See Wardlaw. 
 
 Clark (Werk, co. NorthumberlanJ). Arg. on a chev. 
 betw. three dragons' heads erased az. as many 
 roses or. Crest — A dragon's head, as in the arms. 
 Motto — Fortitudo. 
 
 Clark (Belford, co. Northumberland ; as borne by the 
 Rev. John Dixon Clark, M.A. of Belford Hall, 
 only surviving son of the late William Clark, of 
 Belford and Benton, esq. high sheriff of Northum- 
 berland in 1S20). Erm. on a chev. embattled coun- 
 terembattled betw. three dragons' heads erased az. 
 a chaplet betw. two roses or. Crest — A dragon's 
 head erased az. giittee d'or, with a collar embattled 
 counterembattled, arondie, and charged on the neck 
 with three annulets interlaced, gold. Motto — 
 Fortitudo. 
 
 Clark (borne by Sir James Clark, bart. M.D. of St. 
 George, Hanover-square, London, First Physician 
 in Ordinary to Her Majesty). On. a fesse chequy 
 arg. and az. betw. two crescents in chief, and a 
 lion pass, guard, in base, or. Crest — A rock, 
 therefrom rising a falcon ppr. belled or, and rest- 
 ing the dexter claw on a ducal coronet of the last. 
 Motto — Amat Victoria curam. 
 
 Clarke (Ardington, co. Berks ; descended from John 
 Clarke of Ba.sildon, and Lucy his wife, dau. of Sir 
 Walter Moyle, who were buried in 1497 in the 
 chancKl of Basildon church, where their gi'avestone 
 yet remains. The present representative is Wil- 
 liam Nelson Clarke, esq. son and heir of the late 
 AVilliam Wiseman Clarke, of Ardington, esq. high 
 sheriff of Berkshire in ISII). Arg. on a fesse betw. 
 three (sometimes six) crosses pattee sa. three plates. 
 Crest — A cross pattee or, betw. a pair of wings 
 erect, expanded, az. Motto — Absit ut glorier nisi 
 in cruce. 
 
 Clarke (Dunham Lodge, co. Norfolk, bart. borne by 
 Sir Charles-Mansi'ieli) Clarke, of that place, 
 bart. Erm. on a bend cotised gu. betw. three 
 aunuU'ts sa. as many swans close arg. Crest — On 
 a mount vert, a dove, wings elevated, ppr. holding 
 in the beak an ear of wheat, and resting the dexter 
 foot on an annulet, sa. 
 
 Clarke (Salford, co. Warwick, bart. also of Shivland, 
 CO. Nottingham). Gu. three swords erect, in pale 
 ar. pomels and hilts oi'. Crest — A hand couped 
 at the wrist ppr. holding a sword, as in the arms. 
 
 Clarke (Cresses Green House, co. Cork ; borne by the 
 present baronet. Sir W illiam - Henry - Sr.- Lau- 
 rence Clarke, of Rossmore, co. Cork). Ar. on a 
 bend cotised gu. an eastern crown or, betw. two 
 swans ppr. the whole within a bordure vert. 
 Crest — Out of an eastern crown gu. a demi 
 dragon, wings elevated or. Motto — Constantia et 
 fidelitate. 
 
 CijiRKE (Bedfordshire). Per chev. az. and ar. in 
 chief three leopards' heads or, in base an eagle 
 displ. gu. Crest — A goat sallaut ar. attired or, 
 against a pine tree ppr. 
 
 Clarke (Dundou, co. Buckingham). Per chev. az. 
 and ar. three eagles displ. counterchanged, in chief 
 a leopard's face or. Crest — A goat ar. attired or, 
 saliant against a tree vert. 
 
 Clarke (Snailwell, co. Cambridge, created Baronet in 
 ltiU8, extinct in ISOfi). Or, on a bend engr. az. a 
 mullet ar. Crest — A talbot's head erased or. 
 
 Clarke (Hyde Hall, co. Chester ; as borne by the de- 
 scendants of George Clarke, esq. Lieut.-Govemor 
 of New York (son of George Clarke, of Swans- 
 wick, CO. Somerset), who m. Anne, dau. and heir 
 of Edward Hyde, of Hyde Hall, esq.) Az. three 
 escallops in pale or, betw. two flaunches erm. 
 quartering the arms of Hyue. ^Crests — First, a 
 pheon ppr. ; second, an eagle with wings expanded 
 sa. beaked and membered or. 
 
 Clarke (Somersall, afterwards of Chilcote and Sutton, 
 
 CO. Derby; the last male heir, Godfrey Bagnall 
 Clarke, esq. rf. in 17SC ; his sister and heir /«. 
 Job Hart Price, esq. who took the name of Clarke, 
 and left an only dau. Anne, m. to Walter, first 
 Marquess of Ormonde). Az. three escallops or, 
 betw. two flaunches erm. Crest — In a gem ring 
 or, set with a diamond sa. a pheon ar. 
 Clarke (Gloucestershire, and London, 1586). Or, 
 two bars az. in chief theee escallops of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion 
 ppr. 
 
 Clarke (Hampshire). Ar. three escallops in pals 
 betw. two flaunches az. guttee d'or ; on a chief of 
 the second a bull's head couped of tlie third, betw. 
 two martlets of the first. 
 
 Clarke (Herefordshire, Her. Off. Hereford c. 25). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. vert. Crest — 
 A lion ramp, vert, holding a pen ar. 
 
 Clarke (Dublin, Ireland ; granted 20 January, 1088). 
 Ar. on a bend engr. gu. a bezant betw. two swans 
 ppr. (,')est — A swan ppr. reposing his dexter foot 
 on an ogress. 
 
 Clarke (Ireland ; descended from the Clarkes of War- 
 wickshire, granted 25 April, 1607). Ar. on a bend 
 gu. betw. three pellets as many swans of tlie first; 
 for an augmentation, in the sinister canton gu. a 
 lion pass, guard, or, betw, two flasks erm. 
 
 Clarke (Ireland; granted 164S). Erm. on a fesse 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. as many be- 
 zants. Crest — A seahorse vert. 
 
 Clarke. The same, with the griffins armed az. 
 
 Clarke (Ireland). Gu. a saltire betw. four horses' 
 heads couped or. 
 
 Clarke (Bridgar, co. Kent). Erm. three pales wavy 
 sa. Crest — A fleur de-lis per pale ar. and sa. 
 
 Clarke (Ford, co. Kent, and Essex). Or, on a bend 
 engr. az. a cinquefoil of the first. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head couped or, charged on the neck with 
 a cinquefoil az. 
 
 Clarke (Kent). Gu. on a fesse engr. or, betw. three 
 cinquefoils erm. two swans' necks erased sa. 
 beaked gu. on their necks three guttfees d' arges, 
 fesseways. 
 
 Clarke (Kent ; patent, 1621). Barry of four, vert and 
 gu. three plates. Crest — A unicorn's head erased 
 ar. crined and ai-med or, gorged with a collar gu, 
 charged with three plates. 
 
 Clarke (Kent). Erm. on a fesse gu. three bezants. 
 
 Clarke (Kent). Sa. two pales wavy erm. 
 
 Clarke (Lincolnshire ; a family long seated in Lin- 
 colnshire, and now represented by Nathaniel 
 Richard Clarke, of Handsworth, co. Stafford, 
 esq. bai'rister-at law, recorder of Lincoln, North- 
 ai;ipton, &c. &c. and eldest son of the late Nathaniel 
 Gooding Clarke, King's Counsel, and chief justice 
 of Brecon, Cax-marthen). Erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 bezants ; on a canton of the second a stag's head 
 cabossed ar. Crest — A sinister wing or. 
 
 Clarke (London). Sa. on a bend engr. az. three 
 lozenges of tlie first. Crest — A talbot's head or, 
 gorged with a fesse engr. az. charged with three 
 lozenges gold. 
 
 Clarke (London). Sa. on a pale ar. the letter Y gu. 
 Crest — On a plate ar. the letter Y gu. over it a 
 scroll with this Motto — Ata Ttjs sxtviis. 
 
 Clarke (London). Ar. on a bend engr. az. a cross 
 crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchee az. 
 
 Clarke (London). Arms, the same as of Northamp 
 tonshire. 
 
 Clarke (London). Per fesse ar. and gu. a pale 
 counterchanged, three greyhounds' heads erased of 
 the second. 
 
 Clarke (Middlesex). Gu. three bars vert, in chief as 
 many plates. 
 
 Clarke (Northamptonshire). Ar.cn a bend gu. betw. 
 three ogresses as many swans ppr. Crest — A lark, 
 with wings expanded ppr. holding in the beak au 
 ear of wheat or. 
 
 Clarke (Werk, co. Northumberland). See Clark. 
 
 Clarke (Oxfordshii'e). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three 
 pellets as many swans ppr. rewarded with a can- 
 ton sinister az. thereon a demi ram mounting of 
 the first, armed or, betw. two fleurs de-li» of the 
 
CLA 
 
 CL A 
 
 last, over all a dexter baton of the second. Crest 
 — A ram's head ar. attired 
 
 Clarke (Sandford). Az. two bars or, on a chief of 
 the last three escallops sa. 
 
 Cl.\bke (Shrewsbury). Az. three escallops in pale or, 
 betw. two flaunches erra. on a chief ar. three lions 
 ramp, guard, of the field. Vrest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an erm. armed of the first. 
 
 Clarke (Somersetshire, and London). Or, two bars 
 az. in chief three escallops gu. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed, in annour ppr. holding in the gauntlet an 
 arrow or, headed and feathered ar. 
 
 Clarke (Somersetshire). Per chev. or and gu. three 
 lions' heads erased, counterchanged. 
 
 Clarke (Somersetshire and Devonshire). Sa. three 
 plates. 
 
 Clarke (Kettleston, co. Suffolk; confii-med 20 Jan. 
 l.'iSQ). Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased sa. on a chief of the last three mascles of 
 the first. Crest — An elephant's head, quarterly, 
 gu. and or. 
 
 Clarke (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Or, two bars az. over 
 all a nag's head erased or, in chief three escallops 
 gu. Crest — A nag's head erased sa. 
 
 Clarke (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a bend engr. 
 sa. three conger eels' heads, erased ar. collared 
 with a bar gemel gu. Crest — A conger eel's head 
 erased and erect gu. collared with a bar gemel or. 
 
 Clarke (East Bareholt, co. Suffolk). Or, two chev. 
 gu. a canton of the last charged with an escallop 
 of the field. 
 
 Clarke (Suft'olk). Gu. an inescutcheon betw. four 
 lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Clarke (Northamptonshire). Per pale gu. and or, 
 a bend and border counterchanged. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet arg. a cubit arm in armour, 
 holding a scimetar ppr. hilted or. 
 
 Clarke (Ashgate and Norton Hall, co. Derby). Gu. 
 a bear ramp. arg. collared of the field, betw. three 
 mullets of the second. Crest — A bear ramp. az. 
 collared and chained sa. holding a battle-axe gu. 
 
 Clarke (Elm Bank, Leatherhead, co. Surrey; as 
 borne by William Stanley Clarke, esq.) Gu. a 
 bear i-amp. erm. gorged with an eastern crown or, 
 betw. three mullets pierced arg. Crest — A bear, 
 as in the arms, gorged with a naval crown or, line 
 rellexed over the back,gu. supporting a battle-axe 
 erect ppr. Motto — Moenibus crede ligneis. 
 
 Clarke (Herefordshire). Gu. two bars arg. in chief 
 three escallops or. Crest — An escallop quarterly 
 gu. and or. 
 
 Clarke (Norfolk). Or, on a bend engr. az. a mullet 
 arg. Crest — An eagle's leg gu. joined to a wing or. 
 
 Clarke (as borne by Sir Arthur Clarke, M. D. of 
 Dublin). Gu. three swords erect in pale arg. hilts 
 or. 
 
 Clarke (borne by Dr. Clarke, of Phillimore Place, 
 Kensington). Crests — First, a ram's head couped 
 arg. aiTued or, surmounted by a field-marshal's 
 baton sa. tipped gold ; second, a dove, wings dis- 
 played arg. in the beak an ear of wheat or, leaved 
 vert. Motto — Spurs, 1513. 
 
 Clarke (Welton Place, co. Northampton, now repre- 
 sented by Richard Trevor Clarke, esq. grandson 
 of John Plomer, esq. whe assumed, by Act of Par- 
 liament 1-5 Geo. III. the surname and arms of 
 Clarke, on inheriting the estates of his maternal 
 ancestors). Arg. on a bend gu. betw. three tor- 
 teaux, as many swans arg. Crest — A swan rising 
 arg. ducally gorged and chained or. 
 
 Clarke (Ockley, co. Surrey). Per fesse ar. and az. 
 on a fesse sa. betw. three crosses pattee in chief of 
 the last, and a heron in base of the first, three 
 plates. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a ci'oss pat 
 tfee of the last, betw. two phoenix' wings expanded 
 sa. 
 
 Clarke (Salford, co. Warwick). Gu. three swords in 
 pale ar. 
 
 Clarke (Warwickshire). Or, on a fesse az. three 
 cinquefoils, in chief a serpent surgent in pale ppr. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed, in armour, ppr. 
 garnished or, holding in the hand, also ppr. an 
 arrow .. pheoned and flighted .. broken in the 
 sliaft, the fi athers falling. 
 
 Clarke (Westminster, co. Middlesex, and Yorkshire) 
 Or, on a bend engr. az. an escallop or. Crest — A 
 demi griffin, wings endorsed or, gorged with a col- 
 lar engr. az. 
 
 Clarke ( Yoi'kshire). Ar. on a bend engr. az. across 
 crosslet or. Crest — A demi lion or, holding in the 
 dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee az. 
 
 Clarke (Knedlington, E. R. co. York). Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. betw. three wolves' heads erased az. as 
 many roses of tlie field, on a canton sa. a lion's 
 head erased or. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned 
 up erm. two wings expanded out of a ducal coro- 
 net; betw. them the word " Elmer" in Saxon 
 characters. Motto — The time will come. 
 
 Clarke (Yorkshire). Or, a bend engr. az. 
 
 Clarke. Or, a cross raguly betw. four trefoils slipped 
 vert. Crest — A peacock's head erased ppr. in the 
 beak a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Clarke. Or, three escallops in pale az. betw. two 
 flaunches of tlie last guttee d'or; on a chief of the 
 second a bull's head erased, betw. two pewits (or 
 doves) of the or. 
 
 Clarke. Or, a fesse erm. betw. three trefoils slipped 
 vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. or. 
 
 Clarke. Ar. on a bend gu. three swans ppr. betw. 
 as many pellets a canton sinister az. charged with 
 a demi ram mounting of the first, armed or, betw. 
 two fleurs-de-lis in chief of the last, on it a baton 
 dexter of the field. 
 
 Clarke. Barry of four, az and or, on a chief of the 
 second three escallops of the first. 
 
 Clarke. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased 
 sa. on a chief of the second as many mascles of 
 the first. 
 
 Clarke. Quarterly, ar. and vert, a cross counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Clarke. Vert, a fesse gu. betw. three plates. 
 Clarke. Ei-m. the field replenished with trefoils 
 
 slipped sa. a fesse gu. 
 Clarke. Ar. three ogresses. 
 Clarke. Ar. three ravens sa. 
 
 Clarke. Az. three escallops in pale or, betw. two 
 flaunches erm. ou a chief ar. three lions ramp, of 
 the first. 
 
 Clarke. S a. three fleurs-de-lis betw. seven crosses 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Clarke, or Clerkes. Sa. three tenter hooks ar. 
 Clarkeson (Nottinghamshire). Vert, a stag tiippant 
 
 or. (Another, ppr.) 
 Clarkesune (Scotland). Ar. a saltire vert, betw. 
 
 two crescents in the flanks gu. and a crosslet fitchee 
 
 in base sa. 
 
 Clarkesonn. Ar. on a bend betw. two trefoils sa. 
 three lozenges of the first. Crest— h hand and 
 arm couped below the elbow in coat of raiiil ppr. 
 holding in the hand erect a sword ar. hilt and 
 pomel sa. on the blade a pennon flotaut gu. 
 
 Clarkson (Kirton, co. Nottingham). Ar. on a bend 
 engr. sa. three annulets or. 
 
 Clarkson (Scotland). Ar. a saltire vert, betw. two 
 crescents gu. in chief and b.ise, and as many 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa- in the flanks. Crest — 
 An arm in armour couped and embowed, holdiug 
 a couteau sword, all ppr. Motto — Per ardua. 
 
 Clary. Gu. three chev. or, a label of five points over 
 all, in chief az. 
 
 Clasby. Gu. a fesse betw. three roses ar. 
 
 Clasby. Gu. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Clason, or Classon (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse gu. a 
 lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A rose branch ppr. 
 
 Claude. Barry wavy of six or and az. Crest — A 
 demi unicorn ramp, collared ppr. 
 
 Claude. Vaire or and az. 
 
 Claus. Az. a chief erm. (^rest — On the point of a 
 sword in jiale a cross pattee. 
 
 Clavedon. Ar. three escallops gu. Crest — A peli- 
 can vulning herself ppr. 
 
 Clavel, or Clavell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three steel 
 caps ar. Crest — A human heart in flames ppr. 
 
 Claver (Buckinghamshire). Sa. a bar gemel or, 
 betw. three towers triple-towered ar. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb couped and erect or, holdiug a key sa. 
 
 Claver. yiiarttrly, or and gu. a bend engr. sa. 
 
C LA 
 
 C LE 
 
 Ci.AVF.R. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three towers triple 
 towered ar. 
 
 Clavering (Axwell Pai-k, co. Durham, hart, siuce 
 also of Whitehouse and Greencroft, in the same 
 county, derived from James Clavering of Axwell, 
 third son of Robert Clavering of Callaly, by Anne 
 his wife, dan. and co-heir of Sir Thomas Grey of 
 Horton). Quarterly, or andgu. abend sa. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. az. 
 (Sometimes sa.) 
 
 Clavering (Essex). Quarterly, or and gu. on abend 
 sa. three mullets ar. 
 
 Clavering. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. a 
 label of five points ar. 
 
 Clavering. Quarterly, or and gu. a bendlet az. 
 
 Clavering (Warkworth, co. Northumberland, and 
 Clavering, co. Essex; this family, originally a 
 scion of tlie Norman house of De Burgh, was es- 
 tablished by Eustace Fitz-John, nephew and heir 
 of Serlo de Burgh, the founder of Knaresborough 
 Castle. Eustace, who became one of the most 
 potent among the northern barons of the reign of 
 Henry I. m. first, Agnes, eldest dau. of William 
 Fitzuigel, constable of Chester, by whom he had 
 a son, Richard Fitz- Eustace, ancestor of the 
 Lacys, Barons of Halton, the Clavlrings of Wark- 
 worth, Callaly, Axwell, Learchild, &c. the Lords 
 Eure, and the Eures of Axholm: and, secondly, 
 Beatrice, dau. and heiress of Yvo de Vesci, Lord 
 of Alnurck, by whom he had a son, William, pro- 
 genitor of the baronial family of Vesci. Robert 
 Fitz-Roger, Lord of Clavering, a celebrated war- 
 rior temj). Edward I. great-gi-eat-great-grandsou of 
 Richard Fitz-Eustace, was summoned to parlia- 
 ment as a baron in 1295, and his son, John, was 
 commanded by the king to adopt the surname of 
 Clavering, which he did, and which has since 
 been the designation of his descendants). Quar- 
 terly, or and gu. over all a bend sa. 
 
 Clavering (Callaly Castle, co. Nortlmmberland, de- 
 scended from Sir Alan de Clavering, of Callaby, 
 youngest son of Robert Fitz-Roger, summoned to 
 parliament in 1295). jl;v/«,as Clavering of Wark- 
 worth. Crest — A cherub's head with wings erect. 
 Motto — Ad coelos volans. 
 
 Clavesi.ey (Somersetshire). Sa. a chev. per pale ar. 
 and or, betw. three bulls' heads cabossed of the 
 second, armed of the third. 
 
 Clavill (Dorsetshire). Vaire a chief gu. 
 
 Claxton (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 harts trippant ar. attired or. 
 
 Claxton (Durham, Norfolk, and Yorkshire). Gu. a 
 chev. betw. three hedgehogs ar. Crest — A hedge- 
 hog as in tlie arms. 
 
 Claxton (Suffolk). Gu. a fesse ai-. betw. two hedge- 
 hogs of the second, one in base, and one in the 
 dexter quarter in chief ; the sinister quarter, barry 
 of ten ar. and az. on a canton of the first three 
 martlets ar. Crest — A hedgehog sa. bezantee. 
 
 Claxton. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three bucks or. 
 
 Claxton. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three bucks trip- 
 pant ar. 
 
 Claxton. Gu. on a fesse betw. three hedgehogs ar. 
 a heart of the first. 
 
 Claxton. Gu. a chev. engi'. ar. betw. three bucks 
 springing of tlie second, attired or. 
 
 Clay (London). Per pale vert and sa. a lion ramp, 
 erm. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A lion's 
 head per pale vert and sa. charged with an escal- 
 lop ar. 
 
 Clay. Ar. three wolves sa. two in chief combatant, 
 one in base pass. 
 
 Clay (Fulwell Lodge, Twickenham, co. Middlesex, 
 hart, borne by Sir William Clay, of Fulwell 
 Lodge, hart, so created in 1841). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 paly of nine sa. and or, betw. three trefoils slipped 
 of the second. Crest — Two wings displ. ar. each 
 charged with a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped sa. Sir William Clay bears in an escut- 
 cheon of pretence the coat of Dickason, and has 
 assumed the crest of that family, and added their 
 Motto to his arms, viz. — Per orbem. 
 
 Clavuon (Ashdowne, co. Essex, and London). Ar. a 
 
 fesse dancettfee sa. betw. three escallops gu. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion ramp. az. vulned on the shoulder gu. 
 
 murally crowned ar. holding ia the paws a cross 
 
 flory fitchee of the second. 
 Clayuon. Ar. a cross betw. four pellets. Crest — An 
 
 arm in armour brandishing a sword ppr. Motto — 
 
 Probitatem quam divitias. 
 Claye, or Cley (Cryche, co. Derby; the co-heirs m. 
 
 Brailsford, Pwisey, and Clarke). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 
 betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest — -Two wings 
 
 expanded ar. semee of trefoils slipped sa. 
 Claye, or Cley (Tells, co. Salop). Per fesse vert 
 
 and sa. a lion ramp. erm. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Crest — Same as Clay, London. 
 Clayfield. Gu. a pale or, five roundles in saltire 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — A blackamoor's head 
 
 couped sa. 
 
 Clayhills (Innergowrie, Scotland). Per bend san- 
 guine and vert, two greyhounds courant bendways 
 ar. Crest — An arm holding an imperial crown ppr. 
 
 Clayle. Ar. three martlets gu. 
 
 Clayll, or Claryll. Ar. six martlets gu. 
 
 Claypoll. Erm. on a chief or, two bends az. 
 
 Claypoole. Erm. an annulet in the centre, and on 
 a chief or, two bends az. 
 
 Clayton. Chequy gu. and or, two chev. sa. 
 
 Clayton (Marden, co. Surrey, hart.) Ar. a cross sa. 
 betw. four pellets. Crest — A leopard's gamb erased 
 and erect ar. grasping a pellet. Mottoes — Virtus 
 in actione consistit, and Quid leone fortius. 
 
 Clayton (Adlington, co. Leicester, hart.) Ar. a cross 
 engr. sa. betw. four torteaux. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, the hand grasping a dagger, the 
 point to the dexter, all ar. Motto — Probitatem 
 quam divitias. 
 
 Clayton-Browne (as borne by General Robert 
 Browne-Clayton, younger brother of William 
 Browne, of Browneshill, co. Carlow, esq. the ge- 
 neral having taken the name and arms of Clayton 
 on his succeeding, in light of his wife, Harriet, 
 only dau. and heiress of Sir Richard Clayton, of Ad- 
 lington, bart. to the estates of the Clayton family). 
 Quarterly, first andfourth, as Browne of Brownes- 
 hill [see that namel; second and third, as Clayton 
 of Adlington. Crests — First, asBROWNEofBrownes- 
 hiU ; second, as Clayton of Adlington. 
 
 Clayton (Newcastle). Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. 
 four pellets. 
 
 Clayton (Kettlewell, co. Essex, and Enfield, co. 
 
 Middlesex). Ar. a saltire betw. four martlets gu. 
 Clayton (Lord Mayor of London, 1680). The same 
 
 Arms as Clayton, bart. Marden. 
 Clayton (Norfolk). Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four 
 
 torteaux. Crest — A unicorn couchant ar. maned, 
 
 armed, and unguled or, under the dexter foot a 
 
 bezant. 
 
 Clayton (Staffordshire). Ar. on a bend az. three 
 annulets or, in chief a cross crosslet of the second. 
 
 Clayton, or Cleyton (Sheffield). Ar. a cross sa. on 
 a canton gu. a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Clayton. Gu. a fesse indented ar. betw. three owls' 
 heads erased of the second. 
 
 Clayton. Ar. a bend sa. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Clayton. Ar. on a beud sa. three I'oses or. 
 
 Clayton. Per pale az. and vert, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Clear n (Stokesby, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 three martlets or. 
 
 Cleare, otClere. Ar. a fesse az. in the dexter point 
 a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Cleare, or Clere. Ar. a fesse az. on a canton gu. a 
 lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Clearues. Or, three lleuis de lis az. within a bor- 
 dure ar. charged witli three roses gu. 
 
 Cleather (properly St. Cleather, Cornwall ; granted 
 to the lineal ancestor of this family, who served in 
 the crusades temp. Edward I. and are now borne 
 by his descendants, Captain Cleather, late of the 
 Royal Staff Corps, and the Rev. G. B. Cleather, 
 his younger brother, of Cherton, co. Wilts). Az. 
 a chev. betw. three daggers, with waved blades, 
 the points to the base ar. • (Jrest — On a wreath a 
 cubit arm, vambraced, holding erect a dagger as 
 in the arms. 
 
 Cleather. Parted per saltire ar. and sa. three 
 
CLE 
 
 CLE 
 
 palets counterchanged. Crest — A sandglass winged 
 ppr. 
 
 Cleaver. Or, a cher. erm. betw. three cords erased 
 at each end, and tied in knots rert. Crest — An 
 arm erect couped at the elbow, Tested ar. holding 
 in the hand ppr. a chaplet of thorns vert. 
 
 Cleaver. Sa. two bars or, betw. three towers ar. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb, couped or, grasping a key 
 sa. 
 
 Cleborne (Kellerby, co. York). Ar. three chev. 
 
 interlaced in base sa. a chief of the last. 
 Clebury. Ar. a chev. betw. three stags sa. 
 Clece. Kz. a wolf saliant ar. 
 
 Clederow. Sa. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 with two necks ar. five annulets gu. 
 Clederow. Az. on a bend betw. three martlets or, 
 
 as many martlets of the field. 
 Clederow. Gu. on a bend or, three mullets az. 
 Clederow. Gu. a saltire engr. or. 
 Clederow. Az. (another, gu.) three covered cups 
 
 or. 
 
 Cleere St. Az the sun in splendour ppr. 
 Cleeval'lx. Or, a saltire gu. 
 
 Cleeve. Ar. on a fesse betw. three foxes' heads 
 
 erased sa. as many mullets or. Crest — A fox's 
 
 head erased sa. 
 Clegat (Kent). Erm. on a fesse sa. three pheons or. 
 
 Crest — An eagle's head erm. ducally crowned and 
 
 beaked or, betw. two wings sa. 
 Cleghorn (Spain, originally of Scotland). Per fesse 
 
 ar. and az. three martlets counterchanged. Crest 
 
 — An arm in armour embowed, throwing a dart 
 
 ppr. Motto — Sublimia petimus. 
 Cleghorn. Arms, the same. Crest — An arm from 
 
 the elbow erect, holding a balance and scales, 
 
 equally poised ppr. 
 Cleghorn (Scotland). Per pale indented sa. and ar. 
 
 on the last a mullet of the first. Crest — A dexter 
 
 hand issuing from a cloud in the sinister, holding 
 
 a branch of laurel, all ppr. Motto — Insperata 
 
 floruit. 
 
 Cleiland (as borne by Major-General William-Doug- 
 las Cleilanu, E.I. C. S. son of the late Lieutenant 
 Robert Cleiland, R.N. and grandson of Colonel 
 Robert Cleiland, who was giandson of Major Wil- 
 liam Cleland, and the tenth Clelaud of that Ilk). 
 Arms, &c. as Cleland of that Ilk. 
 
 Cleland (That Ilk.co. Lanark, an old Scottish family, 
 which is said to have derived its ai-ms from the 
 office it held, of hereditary forester to the Earls of 
 Douglas. James Cleland of that Ilk, the patriotic 
 associate of Wallace, received from Robert Bruce, 
 several lands in the Barony of Calder, and was 
 ancestor of William Cleland of that Ilk, who, by 
 Jean, his wife, dau. of William Lord Somerville, 
 was progenitor of the Clelands of Cleland, Fas- 
 kine, Monkland, and Cartness). Az. a hare saliant 
 ar. with a hunting horn vert, hanging about the 
 neck, garnished gu. Crest — A falcon standing on 
 a sinister liand glove ppr. Supporters — Two grey- 
 hounds ppr. Motto (over the crest) — Non sibi; 
 (and under tlie arms) — Je pense a qui pense plus. 
 
 Cleland (Faskine, Scotland). The same, with the 
 addition of a chief ar. charged with a sword fesse- 
 ways az. hilt and pomel or. Crest— A. falcon rising 
 ppr. Motto — Si pouvois. 
 
 Cleland (Newtown Ards, co. Down, Ireland, de- 
 scended from John Cleland of Laird Braes, co. 
 Wigton, a younger son of Cleland of that Ilk, 
 and now represented by James Dowsett Rose- 
 Cleland, of Rath-Gael House, Bangor, co. Down, 
 esq. formerly of Abingdon, co. Berks, who as- 
 sumed his latter surname on inheriting the estates" 
 of his cousin, Patrick Clealand, of Ballymagee, 
 esq.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Cleland of 
 that Ilk, quartering the ensigns of Rose, Bennet, 
 Allen, Murdoch and Clealand. 
 
 Cleland (Edinburgh). Az. a hare saliant guard, ar. 
 with a hunting horn banging about the neck vert, 
 garnished gu. within a bordure counter compony 
 of the second and first. Crest — A buck standing 
 at gaze ppr. Motto — Ne cadam insidiis. 
 
 Clelland (Barbadoes). Az. a hare saliant ar. with 
 a hunting horn round the neck vert, garnished 
 
 gu. within a bordure wavy of the second, charged 
 with three crescents and as many roses of the 
 last. Crest — A rose gu. barbed and stalked vert. 
 jJ/o«o— Fragrat delectat et sanat. 
 
 Clement (Kent). Ar. two bends wavy sa. on a chief 
 gu. three leopards' faces or. 
 
 Clement (Kent). Erm. three garbs gu. within a 
 bordure sa. bezantee, a canton of the arms of 
 
 LONGVILL. 
 
 Clement (Norfolk). Gu. three garbs ar. within a 
 bordure sa. bezantee. Crest — A lion pass. ar. 
 guttee de sang. 
 
 Clement. Gu. three garbs ar. 
 
 Clement. Paly of six ar. and az. a fesse gu. 
 
 Clement. Ar. two bends wavy sa. betw. as many 
 leopards' faces gu. within a bordure of the third. 
 
 Clement. Ar. two bends wavy sa. on a chief gu. 
 three leopards' faces or, all within a bordure go- 
 bony of the first, and az. 
 
 Clement. Ar. three bars nebulee and a bend sa. on 
 a chief gu. as many leopards' faces or. 
 
 Clement. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three portcullises 
 or. 
 
 Clements (Earl of Leitrim). Ar. two bends wavy 
 sa. on a chief gu. three bezants. Crest — ^A hawk 
 ppr. Supporters — Two bucks ppr. Motto — Pa- 
 triis virtutibus. 
 
 Clementson. Ar. on a chev. az. three wheat sheaves 
 or. Crest — An arm from the elbow ppr. vesti'd 
 paly gu. and or, cuff counterchanged, holding a 
 palm branch ppr. 
 
 Clemsoy (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. 
 crowned or. Crest — A tower ppr. 
 
 Clench, or Ci.ynch (Ireland, and Bridgenorth, co. 
 Salop). Gu. a saltire or, an annulet in chief of 
 the last. 
 
 Clench (Harksted, co. Suffolk). Gu. six annulets 
 or, conjoined in pairs, two pairs in chief, and one 
 in base, a chief of the second. (Another, without 
 the chief). Crest — Out of a Saxon crown or (on the 
 verge of the crown this Motto— Tie.n le Droit) an 
 arm erect, couped at the elbow, vested gu. cuffed 
 ar. holding in the hand ppr. a club vert, spiked of 
 the first. 
 
 Clench. Az. a bend vaiie, double cotised or. Crest 
 
 — A reindeer's head, cabossed ppr. 
 Clench. Gu. a bend indented point in point ar. 
 
 and sa. cotised or. 
 Clenche. Gu. a bend nebulee ar. cotised or. 
 Clenche. Az. a bend nebulee ar. cotised or. 
 Clenuon. Sa. a fesse dancettee (another, indented) 
 
 betw. three buglehorns or. Crest — A stag's head 
 
 ppr. betw. the attires a cross pattee ar. 
 Clendon. Or, a lion ramp. sa. crowned gu. 
 Clendon. Or, a lion ramp. az. crowned of the first. 
 Clenedon (Somersetshire). Erm. three escallops 
 
 gu. 
 
 Clenedon (Wiltshire). Ar. three escallops gu. within 
 a bordure engr. sa 
 
 Clenehond. Per chev. engr. sa. and erm. 
 
 Clener. Ar. three cups covered sa. 
 
 Clent (Worcestershire). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. 
 three lions' gambs erased and bendways sa. Crest 
 — Two lions' gambs, erect sa. holding a chaplet 
 vert, flowered or. 
 
 Clephan (Carslogie, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 on the head a helmet az. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a helmet ppr. Motto — Ut sim paratior. 
 
 Clephan. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. holding up an esquire's helmet az. ; second and 
 third, ar. a heart gu. royally crowned ppr. within 
 a bordure az. charged with eight buckles or, on a 
 chief of the fourth three mullets of the first. 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Clepole (Narborougb, co. Notts). Or, a chev. az. 
 betw. three hurts. Crest — A fleur-de-lis, enfiled 
 with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Clepsey. Gu. a fesse betw. three lozenges ar. 
 
 Clere (Ormsby, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 three eagles displ. or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers ar. [Ano- 
 ther crest — The sun or, betw. two wings az. on 
 each a crescent of the first). 
 
 Clere (Kilbury, Ireland, a branch of Clere of Ormsby: 
 C C 
 
CLE 
 
 CLI 
 
 the heiress, Mary Clere, m. in 1751 Sir William 
 Parsons, bart. of Birr Castle, King's County, M. P.) 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Clere (Cornwall). Per pale az. and or, a sun (ano- 
 ther, three suns) counterchanged. 
 
 Clere. Gu. three pears or. Crest — A camel's head 
 ducally gorged ppr. bridled gu. 
 
 Clere. Ar. a cross betw. four estoiles gn. 
 
 Clere. Az. a wolf salient ar. 
 
 Clerk (Pennycuiolc, Scotland, hart.) Or, a fesse 
 chequy az. and ar. betw, two crescents in chief gu. 
 and a boar's head couped in base sa. Crest — A 
 derai huntsman winding a horn ppr. over it this 
 Motto — Free for a blast. Supporters — The dexter, 
 a naked savage, wreathed about the middle with 
 an oak branch ; in the dexter hand a bow, with 
 quiver of arrows slung over the shoulders, and the 
 skin of a wild beast hanging behind the back, all 
 ppr. ; the sinister, a Druid priest, with flowing 
 beard ppr. vested and hooded ar. holding in the 
 sinister hand a branch of oak, acorned ppr. Motto 
 — Amat victoria curam. 
 
 Clerk (Liston Sheills). Or, a fesse chequy az. and 
 ar. betw. two crescents in chief gu. and a boar's 
 head couped in base sa. all within a bordure of the 
 fourth. Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Clfrk (IMavis Bank). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. 
 betw. two crescents in chief, and a hoar's head 
 erased in base, gu. all within a bordure of the last, 
 charged with eight bezants. Crest — As of Penny- 
 cuick. Motto — Amat victoria curam. 
 
 Clerk (Norwich). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. 
 betw. three crescents in chief gu. and a boar's 
 head couped sa. betw. two mullets of the fourth 
 in base, all within a bordure engr. of the fifth. 
 Crest — A demi forester ppr. on the breast a star 
 ar. Motto — Amat victoria curam. 
 
 Clerke (Hitcham, co. Bucks, bart.) Ar. on a bend 
 gu. betw. three pellets as many swans of the field ; 
 on a sinister canton az. a demi ram saliant of the 
 first, debruised of a baton in bend dexter, and two 
 fleurs-de-lis or, in chi( f. Crest — rV falcon rising 
 gu. winged or, holding in the beak an ear of 
 wheat. 
 
 Clerke (granted 25 May, 17C1). Chequy ar. and az. 
 two chev. gti. on a canton or, an anchor sa. Crest 
 — Out of a naval coronet or, a Moor's head ppr. 
 
 Clerke. Or, two bars az. on a chief of the last three 
 escallops of the first. Crest — In the clouds a hand 
 ar. holding a branch vert. 
 
 Clerke. Or, on a bend engr. az. a mullet pierced 
 ar. Crest — On a partridge ppr. an eagle's leg gu. 
 winged at the thigh or. 
 
 Clerke. Or, two bars az. in chief three escallops 
 gu. Crest — An arm holding an arrow ar. fea- 
 thered or. 
 
 Clerke. Az. a fesse or, on a chief of the last three 
 escallops gu. 
 
 Clerke. Gu. a saltire (another, engi-. betw. four 
 
 horses* heads couped or. 
 Clerke. Quarterly, gu. and az. in the first and 
 
 fourth quarters a saltire betw. four boars' heads 
 
 or ; on the second and third, a chev. betw. three 
 
 leopards* heads ar. 
 Clerke. Gu. a saltire betw. four boars* heads couped 
 
 or. 
 
 Clerke. Erm. a fesse gu. betw. ten trefoils slipped 
 sa. 
 
 Clehke. Or, on two bars gu. three bezants. 
 Clerke. Sa. three plates. 
 
 Clerke. Or, a cross raguly betw. four trefoils, 
 
 slipped vert. Crest — An eagle's head erased arg. 
 
 in the beak a branch of laurel vert. 
 Clerksone (Scotland). Ar. a saltire vert, in chief a 
 
 crescent gu. and in base a rrosslet fitchee sa. 
 Clermont. Gu. the field replenished with trefoils, 
 
 two dolphins endorsed ar. Crest — A savage ppr. 
 
 wreathed about the head and middle with leaves 
 
 vert, and standing on a serpent of the last. 
 Clermont. The same, adding a label of five pointa 
 
 az. 
 
 Clermont. Gu. two pikes haurient in pale, betw. 
 
 nine trefoils slipped or. Crest — A polecat ppr. 
 Clerowe. Gu. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Clervaox, or Clervaulx (1267). Or, a saltire sa. 
 Clervaux (Croft, co. York, descended from Sir Han on 
 
 de Clervaulx, temp. Conquest, and represented by 
 
 Chaytor. Sa. a saltire or. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 
 (sometimes, a heron) ppr. 
 Clesbv (Clesby, co. York). Ar. three bends engr. gu. 
 
 a canton erm. 
 Ci.EsnY (Yorkshire). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief two 
 
 plates. Cre'it — A deer pass. ppr. 
 Clesbv. The same Arms. Crest — An ensign ppr. 
 
 coat gu. holding a banner of the last. 
 Clesby (Yorkshire). Gu. two bends ar. a canton 
 
 ei*m. 
 
 Clesby (Yorkshire). Ar. three bends gu. a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Clesby. Gu. a fesse betw. three fusils (another, 
 
 lozenges) ^r. 
 Clesby. Gu. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 Clesfesby (Clespesby). Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a 
 
 bend gu. three mullets pierced of the first. 
 Cleure. Ar. a cup covered sa. 
 
 Cleve, or Clive (Huxley, co. Chester; of the Clives 
 of Styche : the heiress m. Wilbraham). Ar. on a 
 fesse betw. thi-ee wolves' heads erased sa. as many 
 mullets or. Crest — A griffin pass, with wings en- 
 dorsed, ducally gorged or. 
 
 Cleve, or Clive (London, and Colney Hatch, co. 
 Middlesex). The same. 
 
 Cleve, or Clive (Walford, co. Salop). The same 
 Arms. Crest — A wolf's head, erased per pale, 
 dancettee ar. and sa. 
 
 Cleve. Ar. an escarbuncle sa. 
 
 Cleve. Ar. an escarbuncle of eight rays or, over all 
 
 an escutcheon sa. 
 Cleveden. Or, a lion ramp. gu. crowned az. 
 Ci.evedon (Essex). Or, a lion ramp. az. crowned gti. 
 Clevedon. Or, a lion ramp, crowned sa. 
 Clf.veiand. Duke of. See Vane. 
 Cleveland. Per chev. sa, and erm. a chev. enjrr. 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — A demi old man ppr. 
 
 habited az. having on a cap gu. turned up with a 
 
 hair front, holding in the dexter hand a spear, 
 
 headed ar. on the top of which is fixed a line ppr. 
 
 passing behind him, and coiled up in the sinister 
 
 hand. 
 
 Cleveley. Ar. two chev. sa. each charged with five 
 
 horse-nails or. 
 Clever (Hertfordshire, 1084). Or, three bars az. on a 
 
 canton ar. a fesse sa. in chief three mascles of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Clever, or Clevere. Ar. a covered cup sa. 
 Cleverill. Gu. a cross betw. two fusils in chief or, 
 
 and as many bucks' heads erased ar. armed of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Clevland (Tapley, co. Devon; the sisters and heirs 
 of John Cleveland, esq. M.P. for Barnstaple, who 
 d. in 1817, m. Ibbetson and Saltren). Az. a hare 
 salient or, collared gu. to the collar a buglehorn 
 pendent sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested az. 
 cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a dagger of 
 the second, hilt and pomel or. Motto — Audaces 
 juvat. 
 
 Clew, or Clewe. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three nails 
 sa. 
 
 Cleypool, or Claypoole. Or, a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 torteaux, within a bordure engr. vert. 
 Cleyro. Gu. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Clibborn. Ar. a chev. voided betw. three wolves' 
 
 heads sa. on a chief of the last an escallop betw. 
 
 two round buckles of the field. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a wolf's head sa. Motto — Virtus 
 
 vincit invidiam. 
 Clibborn (as borne by Cuthbert John Clibborn, 
 
 of Moate Castle, co. Westmeath, esq.) Same as 
 
 the preceding. 
 Clibubne (Cliburne, co. Westmorland). Ar. three 
 
 chev. interlaced in base sa. a chief of the last. 
 Cliderow. Sa. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 ar. five annulets gu. 
 Cliderowe (Cheshire). Or, a saltire engr. gu. 
 Cliderowe. Ar. three cups covered within a bordure 
 
 engr. sa. 
 
 Cliderowe. Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets of the 
 first, a martlet or. 
 
C LI 
 
 CLI 
 
 Clidbbowe. Sa. three leopards' lieads or, jessant-de- 
 lis ar. 
 
 Clifuen, Viscount. See Agar Ellis. 
 
 Clii i'e (Devonshire and Essex). Ar. three popinjays 
 vert. Crest — An archer ppr. coat vert, shooting 
 an arrow from a bow of the first. 
 
 ClifI'E (Wexford; descended from John ClifFe, citizen 
 of Westminster, who accompanied, in an infiueu- 
 tiai post, C'rorawt ll's army to Ireland in 1649, and 
 obtained extensive grants of land there: the pre- 
 sent representative is Anihony Cliffe, of Bclle- 
 vue, CO. Wexford, esq. high sheriff in 1S23). Arg. 
 on a fesse betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. 
 as many mullets of the field, quartering az. a 
 chcv. or,bctw. three estoiles arg. for Carr. Crest 
 — A wolf's head erased, quarterly, per pale in- 
 dented or and sa. Motto — In cruce glorier. 
 
 Cliffe (Whitley, co. Salop, and Matherne, co. Here- 
 ford). Ar. on a fesse betw. tliree gi'ilfins' heads 
 erased sa. as many mullets of tlie field. Crest— 
 Two lions paws in saltire, erased, each holding a 
 seax in pale ppr. 
 
 Cliffe (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three popin- 
 jays vert, membered gu. 
 
 Cliffon. Ar. three bendlets gu. 
 
 Cliffohd. Cheqiiy or and az. a fesse (or, bendlet) gu. 
 Tlie Cliffords of Bobbing Court, co. Kent, bore 
 chequy or and sa. a fesse and bordure gu. on the 
 fesse a crescent arg. ; which coat they quartered 
 with Savage: these Ar)iis of Clifford are on the 
 roof of the cloisters of Canterbury Cathedral, and 
 in St. Margaret's Church in that city, impaled witli 
 Savage. The first Lord Cliflbrd bore chequy or 
 and az. a bendlet gu. which tlie elder brethren 
 kept as long as they continued. A second son 
 turned the bendlet into a bend, and placed on it 
 three lionceux pass, or; from him the Cliffords of 
 Frampton descend. Roger Clifford, son of Waller 
 the first, for the bendlet took a fesse gu. which 
 was borne by the Earls of Cumberland, and others 
 of that branch. 
 
 Clifford (Uaroii Clifford of Chudleigh). Chequy 
 or and az. a fesse g\i. charged with a crescent of 
 the first, for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a wiveru rising gu. Supporters — Two wiverns 
 gu. Motto — Semper paratus. 
 
 Clifford (borne by Sir AucustusWilliam James 
 Clifford, bart. post-captain in the royal navy, 
 companion of the Bath, and gentleman Usher 
 of the Black Rod, who was created a Baronet 
 in 1S3.H). Chequy or and az. on a chief arg. a 
 mullet of the second. Crest — A leopard guard, 
 holding in the dexter paw a spear erect, all ppr. 
 Motto — Virtus mille scuta. 
 
 Clifford (Perristone, co. Hereford). Chequy or and 
 az. a fesse gu. quartering Morgan of Tredegar. 
 Crest — A griffin segreant sa. Motto — Semper 
 paratus. 
 
 Clifford (Herefordshire). Chequy or and az. on a 
 
 fesse gu. three cinquefoils ar. 
 Clifford (Kent). Clicquy or and az. a fesse and 
 
 bend gu. 
 
 Clifford (Kent). Chequy or and az. a fesse gu. 
 
 within a bordure engr. of the third, bezantee. 
 Clifford (Somersetshire). Chequy or and az. a bend 
 
 e»- 
 
 Clifford. The same, adding on abend three leopards' 
 faces or. (Another, leopards' heads ar.) 
 
 Clifford. Gu. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads 
 erased or. Crest— A talbot's head erased gu. eared 
 or. 
 
 Clifford. Chequy or and az. a fesse sa. 
 
 Clifford. Chequy or and az. on a fesse ar. three 
 
 bendlets gu. 
 Clifford. Chequy or and az. a bendlet gu. 
 Clifford. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three 
 
 leopards' faces of the first. 
 Clifford. Az. three chain shot or. 
 Clifford. (Ihequy or and az. on a chief gu. three 
 
 leopards' facts ar. 
 Clifford. Or, (another, ar.) three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 membered az. 
 Clifford. Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. three 
 
 lions pass, of the first. 
 
 Clifford. Barry of six ar. and sa. 
 
 Clifiorde. Or, three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Clifton (Clifton, co. Nottingham, bart.) Sa. aemee 
 of cinquefoils, and a lion ramp. ar. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet a demi peacock per pale ar. and 
 sa. the wings expanded, counterchanged. Motto — 
 Tenez le droit. 
 
 Clifton (Laiton Bromswold). Sa. a lion ramp. betw. 
 five cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Clifton (Cheshire). Az. on a bend ar. three mullets, 
 pierced gu. 
 
 Clifton (Hodstock). Ar. a lion saliant, tail forked 
 sa. 
 
 Clifton (Kent). Sa. on a bend ar. three mullets gu. 
 
 Clifton (Clifton and Lytham Hall, co. Lancaster; 
 descended from William de Clifton, one of the col- 
 lectors of the aids for the county of Lancaster, 
 temp. Henry III. and now represented by Thomas 
 Clifton, of Clifton and Lytham, esq.) The same 
 Arms. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour 
 holding a sword ppr. Motto — Mortem aut tri- 
 umphum. 
 
 Clifton. The same Arms. Crest — An arm lying 
 fesseways, vested az. holding in the hand ppr. a 
 hawk ar. 
 
 Clifton (Lancashire and Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend 
 sa. three mullets of the first. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in tha 
 gauntlet a sword ar. hilt gold. 
 
 Clifton (London, Her. Off. Herts, and Midd. c. !>%). 
 Sa. on a bend ar. three mullets gu. in the sinister 
 chief a rteur-de-lis or. 
 
 Clifton (Bokenham, co. Norfolk). Chequy or and 
 gu. a bend erm. 
 
 Clifton (Fakenham, co. Norfolk). Chequy or and 
 gu. on a bend erm. a fleur-de-lis sa. for dilF. 
 
 Clifton (Toftrey, co. Norfolk). The same, with a 
 mullet sa. for diff. 
 
 Clifton (Norfolk). Chequy or and az. a bend erm. 
 
 Clifton (Norfolk). Chequy or and gu. on a bend 
 erm. a crosslet of the second. 
 
 Clifton (Barrington, co. Somerset). Sa. a lion ramp, 
 betw. eight cinquefoils, and a trefoil in chief, 
 slipped, ar. 
 
 Clifton (Yorkshire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed gu. 
 
 within an orle of eight cinquefoils of the second. 
 Clifton. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. langued and armed gu. 
 
 within a bordure of the second, charged with eight 
 
 trefoils, slipped of the field. 
 Clifio.v. Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed gu. 
 Clifton. (Ju. a lion ramp. ar. crowjied or. 
 Clif'ion. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. tliree roses gu. 
 Clifion. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 Clifton. The same, within a bordure gobonated or 
 
 and az. 
 
 Clifton. Gu. five bendlets ar. 
 Clifton. Gu. pellettee a lion ramp. ar. 
 Clifton, Ar. a lion ramp. az. debruised with a bend- 
 let or. 
 
 Clinch. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. Crest — On a hand, 
 couped in fesse and gauntleted, an eagle rising 
 ppr. 
 
 Clin DAN. Or, on a bend sa. three crescents of the 
 field. 
 
 Clinuan, or Clindon. Or, a lion ramp. sa. crowned 
 gu- 
 
 Clings. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Clinkscales. Ar. two lances in saltire sa. pennons 
 gu. surmounted by an esquire's helmet az. Crest 
 — A dexter arm embowed, in mail, and holding a 
 sword ppr. 7l/o<<o— Manu forti. 
 
 Clinton (Duke of Neucastte-under- Lime). Ar. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. three, two, and one ; on 
 a chiL'f az. two mullets or, pierced gu. quarterly 
 with Pelham. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu, 
 a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. banded with 
 a line, laid chcvronways, az. Supporters — Two 
 greyhounds ar. each collared and lined gu. Motto 
 — Loyault^ n' a honte. 
 
 Clinton, Baron. See Trefusis. 
 
 Clinton (Welwin, co. Herts). Ar. six crosses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. on a chief az. two mullets, pierced 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. five ostrich 
 feathers ar. banded by a ribbon az. 
 
CLO 
 
 C LO 
 
 Clinton (Warwickshire). Ar. on a chief az. two 
 
 mullets or, pierced gu. 
 Clinton (Warwickshire). Paly of six, or and az. a 
 
 fesse ei-m. and a canton of the first. 
 Clinton (Warwickshire). Ar. on a chief az. two 
 
 fleurs de lis or. 
 Clinton (Wiltshire). Ar. a chief az. 
 Clinton. Ar. on a chief az. two mullets of six points 
 
 or, pierced of the first. 
 Clinton. Paly of six, or and az. a chief erm. 
 Clinton. Sa. on a hend ar. three mullets pierced gu. 
 Clinton. Ar. on a chief az. two mullets or. 
 Clinton. Or, three piles az. a canton erm. 
 Clinton. Chequy or and az. a chief erm. 
 Clipsham. Az. two chev. betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Crest — A boar's head, couped sa. Motto — For- 
 
 titcr. 
 
 Clisald. Barry nebulee of six ar. and gu. on a bend 
 
 sa. three escallops or. 
 Clislon. Or, a lion ramp. sa. armed and crowned 
 
 g"- 
 
 Clisuon. Ar. three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Clissolas. Or, a pale gu. betw. two lions ramp. sa. 
 
 Clisson. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Clisi (Clist and Hennock, co. Devon: the heiress vt. 
 
 Tremenet). Arg. three piles in point wavy az. 
 Clithkro (Salisbury). Sa. a saltire or, a mullet for 
 
 diflf. 
 
 Clitherow (Lord Mayor of London, 1635). Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. five annu- 
 lets or. Crest — Out of a tower ar. a demi lion 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Clitherow (Boston House, co. Middlesex). The 
 same. 
 
 Clitherow (certified 1779). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 thi'ee eagles displ. with wings inverted sa. five 
 annulets or, a crescent for diif. Crest — Out of a 
 tower or, a demi lion ramp, issuing sa. charged on 
 the shoulder with a crescent for difF. 
 
 Clitherow, Town of (Lancashire). Az. on a mount 
 vert a castle embattled, with three towers domed, 
 on each a pennon, all or. 
 
 Cliton. Gu. a fesse indented point in point, sa. and 
 ar. betw. three owls' heads, erased, of the third. 
 
 CuTON. Gu. six crowns flory or. 
 
 Clitron (Scotland). Gu. in chief three mullets ar. 
 and in base a boar's head, erased, or. 
 
 Clive {Earl of Pou-is). Ar. on a fesse sa. three mul- 
 lets or. Crest— A grifiin pass. ar. ducally gorged 
 gu. Supporters — Dexter, an elephant ar. sinister, 
 a leopard guard, ppr. ducally gorged gu. Motto — 
 Audacter et sincere. 
 
 Clive (Wormbridge, co. Hereford; a branch of the 
 ancient family of Clive, of Styche, co. Salop, the 
 head of which is the present Earl of Powis. George 
 Oive, of Styche and Wormbridge, esq. acquired 
 the latter estate in marriage with Mary, the dau. 
 and heiress of Martin Husbands, esq. His eldest 
 son, Robert Clive, of Styche, esq. was grandfather 
 of Robert, the first and great Lord Clive ; his third 
 son, Edward Clive, esq. purchased the Wormbridge 
 estate from his brother, and was ancestor of the 
 family of Clive now seated at that place). Arg. on 
 a fesse sa. three mullets or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a griffin with wings endorsed arg. ducally col- 
 lared gu. 
 
 Clive (Huxley, co. Chester). See Cleve. 
 
 Clive, or Cleeve (London). Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 
 three foxes' heads, erased sa. as many mullets or. 
 
 Crest — A horse's head sa. betw. two wings ar. 
 Clivedon. Or, a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned ar. 
 Cliveuon. Ar. three escallops gu. 
 Cloake. Gu. on a chev. betw. three pairs of wheat 
 
 sheaves saltireways ar. as many butts. Crest — 
 
 Out of a plume of ostrich feathers an eagle rising, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Closer Y (Bradstone, co. Devon; resident at that 
 place for eleven generation.s before 1620 : the heir- 
 ess m. Glyn). Ar. a chev. betw. three bats displ. 
 sa. Crest — An antelope's head, erased arg. attired 
 or. 
 
 Clockmakers, Company of (London). Sa. a clock, 
 the four pillars thereof erected on four lions, and 
 on each capital a globe with a cross, and in the 
 
 midst an imperial crown, all or. Crest— Vpon a 
 helmet properly mantled gu. doubled arg. and 
 wreath of three colours, a sphere or. Supporters 
 — The figures of a naked old man holding a scythe 
 and an hour glass, representing Time, and of an 
 Emperor in robes, crowned, holding a sceptre. 
 Motto — Tempus rerum imperator. 
 Clode. Gu. four lozenges, pierced ar. one, two, and 
 one, in chief a label of three points of the second. 
 Crest— K demi lion, holding a lozenge, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Clodshall (Saltley, temp. Edw. III.) Parted per 
 pale, indented, and half an orle of martlets on the 
 dexter side. 
 
 Cloeshall. Gu. nine estoiles, three, three, and three, 
 or, betw. two bars wavy gemelles of the second. 
 
 Cloke (Kent). Per pale az. and gu. three griffins' 
 heads, erased, or. Crest — A demi bear ramp. sa. 
 
 Cloliver. Or, on a chief sa. three piles ar. each 
 charged with a bezant. 
 
 Clonbrock, Baron. See Dillon. 
 
 Cloncurry, Baron. See Lawless. 
 
 Ci.onmel, Earl of. See Scott. 
 
 Clopton (Bedfordshire and Herefordshire). Gu. a 
 
 ft'sse erm. betw. six mascles or. 
 Clopton (Lord Mayor of London, 1441). The same. 
 Clopton (Suffolk). Sa. a bend erm. cotised or. 
 Clopton (Clopton, co. Suflfolk, 1586). Sa. a bend 
 
 erm. betw. two cotises daucettee or. Crest — A 
 
 wolf's head, per pale or and az. 
 Clopton (Somersetshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 eagles displ. az. a mullet or. 
 Clopton (Warwickshire). Paly of six (another, four) 
 
 or and az. over all a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 Clopton (Lord Mayor of London, 1491). The same 
 
 Arms. 
 
 Clopton (Warwickshire. Per pale or and gu. across 
 
 pattee counterchanged. 
 Clopton. Sa. a bend ar. betw. two cotises, dancett6e 
 
 or. 
 
 Clopton. Az. a bend ar. cotised, indented or. 
 Clopton. Gu. a bend or, betw. six pears, erect, of 
 
 the second, leaved vert. 
 Clopton, or Clotton. Ar. two bars gu. fretty or. 
 Clopton. Or, a chev. az. 
 
 Clopton. Ar. on a bend betw. two cotises, indented 
 or, an ermine spot at the top. 
 
 Clopton. Per pale or and gu. a cross pattee through- 
 out, fitched at the foot, counterchanged. 
 
 Clopton. Arg. two bars gu. fretty or. 
 
 Clopton. Gu. a fesse betw. six pears or. 
 
 Clopton (London). Per pale or and gu. 
 
 Closey. Gu a fesse ar. in chief two plates. 
 
 Close. Vert, a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or. Crest 
 — A garb, as in the arms. 
 
 Close, or Closs. The same Arms. Crest — A boar 
 sa. treading among weeds vert. 
 
 Close (Elm Park, now of Drumbanagher,co. Armagh, 
 originally from Yorkshire ; the present representa- 
 tive of this family is Col. Maxwell Close, of 
 Drumbanagher, high sheriff of the county of Ar- 
 magh in 1818). Az. on a chev. arg. betw. three 
 mullets or, two buglehorns ppr. stringed gu. with 
 a stirrup-iron in the centre rest ppr. quartering 
 Maxwell. Crest — A demi lion vert, holding a 
 battle-axe, headed arg. Motto — Fortis et fidelis. 
 
 Close (as borne by Major-Gen. Sir Barry Close, 
 bart.) Same as the preceding, Sir Barry having 
 been third son of Maxwell Close, of Elm Park, 
 esq. and uncle of the present Col. Close of Drum- 
 banagher. 
 
 Clotvvorthy (Clotworthy, co. Devon ; there settled 
 temp. Edw. I.) Az. a chev. erm. betw. three chap- 
 lets or. Crest — A stag's head, erased, sa. attired 
 and charged on the neck with two mullets in pale 
 ar. pierced through the neck with an arrow or, 
 feather and head of the second, vulned gu. 
 
 Clotworthy (Ireland). Arms, the same. Crest— A. 
 boar pass. or. 
 
 Clough (Thorp Staplcton, co. York). Sa. a fesse 
 humettee erm. betw. three leopards' heads ar. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. erm. holding a battle- 
 axe, handled sa. headed ar. 
 
C LU 
 
 C L U 
 
 Clough (Minsterly, CO. York). Gu. three pine-apples 
 ar. a martlet for diff. 
 
 Clough (Plas Clough, co. Denbigh; founded by Sir 
 Richard Clough, knt. fifth son of Richard Clough, 
 commonly called " Hen," or the Old. Sir Richard 
 became an eminent merchant in London, and was 
 partner of the celebrated Sir Thomas Gresham : he 
 died in 1670. The present representative of the 
 family is Richaru Butler Clough, of Plas Clough, 
 CO. Denbigh, and Minydon, co. Carnarvon, esq. 
 eldest son and heir of the late Richard Clough, of 
 Plas Clough, esq. by Patty his wife, second dau. 
 and co heir of James Butler, of Warminghurst 
 Park, CO. Sussex, esq.) Quarterly of six, first, az. a 
 greyhound's head couped arg. betw. three mascles 
 of the last, for Clough ; second, or, a lion pass. az. 
 crowned, on a chief arg. the Jerusalem cross betw. 
 four crosses crosslet gu. and on each side a sword 
 of the third, handled gold ; the augmentation coat 
 given to Sir Richard Clough, knt. on his return 
 from a pilgrimage to the Holy Land ; third, per chev. 
 or and sa. three panthers' heads erased, counter- 
 changed, for Smith; fourth, arg. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three boars' heads of the second, for Powell; 
 fifth, per pale or and az. on a chief gu. three 
 leopards' lieads erased of the first, for Caluecot ; 
 sixth, az. three covered cups or, for Butler. Crests 
 — First, a demi lion ramp. az. holding in the dexter 
 paw a sword arg. handled or, for Clough ; second, 
 an arm embowed, habited az. ruffles of pointed 
 lace arg. holding in the band ppr. a covered cup 
 or, for Butler. Motto — Sine macula niacla. 
 
 Clough (Wales; borne by the Rev. Thomas Lloyd 
 Clough, of Estyu). Az. a fox's head couped betw. 
 three mascles arg. for Clough ; quartering, sa. a 
 hart trippant arg. attired or, for Lloyd. Crests — 
 First, A demi lion ramp. az. holding in the dexter 
 paw a sword erect arg. hilt and pomel or, for 
 Clough; second, a hart pass. arg. attired or, in 
 the mouth a snake vert, for Lloyd. Motto — Sine 
 macula macla. 
 
 Cloun. Crest — A wolf, collared and lined, holding in 
 the dexter paw a trefoil ppr. 
 
 Clove (Wiltshire). Or, a camel pass. betw. three 
 cloves sa. Crest — A camel's bead, couped, or. 
 
 Clovel, or Clovell. Ar. two chev. sa. on each five 
 nails or. Crest— A. bull pass. gu. 
 
 Clovtle, Clovell, Clovyle, or Clonvyle (West 
 Hanfield, co. Essex). Ar. two (another, thiee) 
 chev. sa. each charged with five nails or. Crest — 
 An ostrich ar. in his mouth a scroll, with this 
 Motto — All is in God. Another crest — A demi 
 ostrich ar. with wings expanded, in his beak a 
 nail or. 
 
 Clow. Per fesse ar. and sa. three greyhounds' 
 heads erased, counterchanged, collared and ringed 
 g'«- 
 
 Clowes (London). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 unicorns' heads, erased or, as many crescents gu. 
 
 Clowes (originally of Sutton, near Macclesfield, sub- 
 suqiiently of Whiteley and Langley, co. Chester, 
 and now of Dclaford, co. Bucks: the present re- 
 presentative is Charles Clowes, of Delaford Park, 
 esq.) Vert, on a chev. betw. three unicorns' 
 heads erased or, three crescents gu. Crest — On 
 a wreath or and blue, a diroi lion vert, ducally 
 crowned or, supporting a battle-axe arg. the staff 
 gold. 
 
 Clowes (London, Warwickshire, and Staffordshire; 
 confirmed 28 Oct. 1576). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three unicorns' heads, erased or, as many cres- 
 cents gu. Crest — A demi lion vert, ducally crowned 
 or, holding a battle axe of the last, headed ar. 
 
 Clowfield. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three escutche- 
 ons of the second. 
 
 Cludue (Cluddeley, temp. Henry I. and of Orleton 
 since the 3rd Edward 111. when that estate was 
 acquired in marriage with the heiress, and has 
 ever since been the chief place of residence. The 
 representation of this ancient line now vests in 
 Anna-Makia, only child and heiress of the late 
 Edward Cludde, of Orleton, esq. by Catherine- 
 Harriett, his wife, only daughter of Lieut. -Gen. Sir 
 William Cockburn, bart.) Erm. a fretsa. quarter- 
 
 ing the ensigns of Orleton. Crest — An eagle 
 with wings expanded ppr. preying on a coney 
 arg. 
 
 Clued, or Clud (Shropshire and Nottinghamshire). 
 
 Ar. a bend betw. four cotises sa. Crest — A bull's 
 
 head, per chev. gu. and erm. 
 Clulow. Crest — On a garb, fesseways, a lion pass. 
 
 guard. 
 
 Cluer (London). Ar. a standing cup, covered sa. 
 
 Clugstone (Wigton). Quarterly, first and fourth or, 
 a bend gu. second and third gu. two bears, bendy 
 of six, ar. and vert, counterchanged. Crest — On a 
 mount a hawk, rising ppr. Motto — Turris fortis 
 mihi Deus. 
 
 Clun. Az. a chief arg. 
 
 Clun. Per fesse az. and ar. 
 
 Clun, Clune, or Cloun. Ar. a chief az. Crest — A 
 wolf collared and lined, holding in the dexter paw 
 a trefoil ppr. 
 
 Clun, or Cloun. Arms, the same. Crest — A cheva- 
 lier in full armour, with a baton in his hand, 
 ppr. 
 
 Clunes (Mildrig, Scotland). Az. a pheon ar. betw. 
 
 three stags' horns or. Crest— A demi lion ramp. 
 
 ducally gorged ppr. 
 Clunes (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. three horns of 
 
 a stag or. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, ducally 
 
 gorged ppr. 
 
 Cluney (Scotland). Ar. three hearts in chief gu. 
 Crest — A tree, vert. 
 
 Clunie (Scotland). Ar. a hurt, betw. three hearts, 
 gu. Crest — A winged saud glass. 
 
 Clunie. Ar. three men's hearts ppr. 
 
 Clutter BUCK (Lippiat, co. Gloucester). Az. a lion 
 ramp. ar. in chief three escallops of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, a hand holding a 
 rose, slipped and leaved, all ppr. 
 
 Clutterbuck (Eastington, co. Gloucester, derived 
 from Richard Clotterbooke, of King's Stanley, 
 who died in l.'iOl ; of this family was Sir Thomas 
 CluttL-rbuck, of London, alderman and merchant, 
 knighted at Whitehall in 1669, and inserted 
 amongst the intended Knights of the Koyal Oak). 
 Az. a lion ramp. ar. in chief three escallops of the 
 second. Crest — A buck statant ar. betw. two 
 laurel branches ppr. 
 
 Clutterbuck (Warkworth, co. Northumberland, de- 
 scendedfrom John Clutterbuck, of Newcastle-upon- 
 Tyne, esq. second son of Richard Clutterbuck, of 
 Eastington, co. Gloucester, esq. and now repre- 
 sented by John Clutterbuck, of Warkworth, esq.) 
 Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Clutterbuck (Ireland, a younger branch of the Clut- 
 terbucks of Eastington, established in the sister 
 kingdom by Major Samuel Clutteibuck, grandson 
 of Tliomas Clutterbuck, D.D. Archdeacon of Win- 
 chester, who was son of Samuel, third son of Clut- 
 terbuck of Eastington ; Thomas Clutterbuck, com- 
 manding officer in the Scilly Isles, younger brother 
 of Major Samuel Clutterbuck, was father of the 
 late Thomas Clutterbuck of Marazion, in Cornwall, 
 esq.) Arms, \c. as the preceding. 
 
 Clutterbuck (Newark Park, Ozleworth, co. Glou- 
 cester, a family, for many generations, of consider- 
 ation and fortune; one of its descendants, the 
 late James Clutterbuck, esq. M.P. for Cirencester, 
 the friend of David Garrick, possessed large estates 
 in the counties of Surrey, Wilts, Somerset, and 
 Gloucester. The present representative of the 
 family is Lewis Clutterbuck, of Newark Park, 
 esq. son and heir of the late Rev. Lewis Clutter- 
 buck, rector and patron of Ozleworth, by Catha- 
 rine his wife, dau. of H. Partridge, esq.) Arms 
 and Crest, as Clutterbuck of Eastington. 
 
 Clutterbuck (Harnish House, c/). Wilts). The same 
 Arms and Crest as Clutterbuck of co. Gloucester. 
 
 Clutterbuck. Az. a lion ramp. ar. in chief three 
 escallops, or. Crest, the same. 
 
 Clutterbuck (Stanmore, co. Middlesex). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. in chief three escallops sa. Crest, the 
 same. 
 
 Glutton (Cheshire, originally of Glutton, afterwards,^ 
 for several descents, of Nantwich, and now of 
 
CO A 
 
 COB 
 
 Chorlton.near Malpas; the pi-esent representative 
 
 of this ancient line is Thomas Chorlton Glutton, 
 
 of Chorlton, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant 
 
 of the county). Ar. a chev. ermines, cotised sa. 
 
 hetw. three annulets gu. Crest — A cock or. 
 Ci.uTTON (Southwark). The same, with the chev. 
 
 erm. fimbriated sa. 
 Clutton. Ar. on a chev. sa. another erm. hetw. 
 
 three annulets gu. Crest — Upon the stump of a 
 
 tree on a mount, an owl all ppr. 
 Clybery. Per pale gu. and sa. a fesse dancetteear. 
 
 in chief two (another, three) fleurs-de-lis of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Clyburv. Ar. on a chev. betw. three bats sa. 
 Clyderow. Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets az. in 
 
 the sinister chief a niartlet or. 
 CLVDiiBow. Gu. a saltire or, over all a label ar. 
 Ci.YDKROvvE. Ar. three covered cups sa. within a 
 
 bordure engr. of the second. 
 Clyuerowe, or Cletherow. Sa. a leopard's head 
 
 or, jessaut a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — A Roman 
 
 soldier in complete armour, with spear, all ppr. 
 Clydeuowe. Gu. on a bend az. three martlets or, 
 Clyuerowe. Or, a saltire engr. gu. 
 Clyderoyce. Or, on a bend az. three martlets of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Clyfp. Ar. a fesse betw. three popinjays vert, 
 beaked and legged gu. Crest — 'I'wo lions' paws 
 in saltire erased, each holding a seax in pale ppr. 
 
 Clyffe. Ar. on a fesse betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased sa. as many mullets or. Crest — The same 
 as the last. 
 
 Clyfton. Sa. a lion ramp, within a stmee of cin- 
 quefoils, 
 
 Clvnam. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 Clynbow. Per pale or and az. a fesse gu. 
 Clynch. Crest — A camel's head per fesse or and az. 
 Clynckk. Crest — A lion's head royally crowned 
 ppr. 
 
 Clynde. Or, a lion ramp. sa. armed gu. 
 Clyndon. Or, on a bend sa. three crescents ar. 
 Clynuuke. Az. a chev. ar. Sifii label of three points 
 gu. 
 
 CLYNEDON.or Cli I'TON (Northamptonshire). Ar. three 
 
 escallops gu. 
 Clynke. Barruly of eight gu. and ar. 
 Clynke, or Ci.uYKE. Barry of twelve gu. and az. 
 
 over all a cock or, crested and jelloped ol the first. 
 Clynt (Gloucestershire). Az. on a saltire ar. betw. 
 
 four garbs or, a decrescent gu. 
 Clypi.esuy, or Clypsby (Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. 
 
 and sa. on a bend gu. three mullets of the first. 
 
 Crest — A bull pass. sa. plattee. 
 Clypsby, or Clypsley (Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and 
 
 sa. on a bend gu. three mullets pierced or. Crest 
 
 —The same. 
 Clyssell. Krm. on a chief gu. u lion pass. or. 
 Clyton. Gu. a fesse party per fesse indented sa* 
 
 and ar. betw. three owls' heads erased of the last. 
 Clyton (Fapon, Scotland). Gu. six ancient naval 
 
 crowns or. 
 
 Clyvedon. Or, a lion ramp. az. crowned gu. 
 
 Coach (London; granted 2 Feb. 1000). Or, a snake 
 curling and erect on his tail, in pale sa. Crest — 
 A stag sejant gu. attired or, betw. two laurel 
 bratiches vert. 
 
 CoACHMAKERs AND Coach-Harness MAKERS, Com- 
 pany of (London). Az. a chev. betw. three coaches 
 or. Crest — On a wreath clouds ppr. thereon the 
 figure of Phoebus driving the chariot of the sun 
 or, drawn by four horses ar. harnessed, I'eined, 
 and bridled of the second. Supporters — 'I'wo horses 
 ar. harnessed and bridled sa. studded or, garnished 
 gu. housings az. fringed and purified of the third; 
 each horse adorned on the head with a plume of 
 four feathers of the following colours, viz. or, ar. 
 az. and gu. Motto — Surgit nubila Phoebus. 
 
 CoAUE. See Coue. 
 
 Coakley. Erm. on a chief sa. a lion's head erased, 
 betw. two eagles displ. or. Crest — A lion pass, 
 or, in the dexter paw an eagle's leg erased gu. 
 
 CoANE (Scotland). Sa. a pile engr. issuing from the 
 chief or. Crest — A lily ppr. 
 
 Coafe. Gu. on a canton ar. a rose of the first. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a sword in pale ppr. 
 
 CoAPE (Duffield, CO. Derby). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. 
 three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, as many 
 fleurs de lis of the field. Crest — A fleur-de lis ar. 
 
 CoAPE (Farnagh, in Duffield). Ar. on a fesse em- 
 battled, betw. three roses gu. .slipped ppr. as many 
 fleurs-de-lis. 
 
 CoARE (originally of France). Gu. a chev. betw. two 
 
 roses in chief ar. barbed vert, seeded or, and a 
 
 fleur-de-lis in base of the second. 
 Coates. Gu. three boars pass. ar. Crest — A swan's 
 
 head betw. two wings ar. 
 Coats (Glasgow; by patent, 1763). Ar. a stag's head 
 
 erased gu. betw. the horns a pheon az. all betw. 
 
 three birds sa. Crest — An anchor ppr. Motto— 
 
 Be firm. 
 
 Coats (Ireland). Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. ; 
 second and third, paly of six ar. and sa. Crest — 
 A cock ppr. Motto — Watchful and bold. 
 
 Coats, or Cotes (Yorkshire and Shropshire). Arms, 
 the same. Crest — A cock ppr. combed, wattled, 
 and legged gu. 
 
 Coats (London). Per pale or and az. two dolphins 
 erect counterchanged ; on a chief sa. a covered cup 
 of the first, betw. two dovecotes ar. Crest — An 
 arm couped below the elbow erect, vested, paly of 
 six or and az. cufl' ar. holding a covered cup as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Coats (Ireland). Crest — Two lions' paws erased, 
 holding a crescent. 
 
 CoATsvvoRTH (Newcastle). Ar. three bars gu. 
 
 Cobb (Bedfordshire). Gu. a chev. wavy betw. three 
 fishes naiant ar. on a chief of the last, two shovel- 
 lers sa. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Cobb. The same, with three shovellers in chief. 
 Crest — A shoveller sa. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Cobb (Aldington, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 moorcocks gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a demi leopard ramp. ppr. 
 
 CoEB (Cobb's Court, Komuey, co. Kent, temp. Edw. 
 II. and Aldington, same county). Ar. a chev, betw. 
 three cocks gu. combs and wattles or. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a demi leopard ramp. ppr. 
 
 CoBB (Reculver, co. Kent, descended from Thomas, 
 second son of Edmund Cobb, of Cobbs Court, living 
 5 Henry V. and lately represented by Robert 
 Cobb of Lydd, esq, who died in 1807). Arms, &c. 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Cobb (New Romnvy, descended from Benjamin Cobb, 
 of that place, esq. who was second son of Robert 
 Cobb, son of Ruben Cobb of Reculver). Arms, 
 &c. as Cobb of Cobb's Court. 
 
 CoiJB, or Cobbe (Ireland), i'er chev. gu, and sa. 
 three martlets or. Crest — A dexter arm per fesse 
 gu, and or, brandishing a sabre ppr, 
 
 Cobb (Peterbridge, co. Norfolk), Per chev, gu, and 
 sa, two swans in chief, and in base a fish or. Crest 
 — A swan's head or, holding in the beak a fish ar. 
 
 Cobb, or Cobbis (Norfolk). Per chev. gu. and sa. in 
 chief two teals ar. in base a fish or. 
 
 Cobb (.Adderbury, co, Oxford, and Sindringham, co, 
 Norfolk : the co-heir of the last Sir George Cobb, of 
 Adderbury, hart, who d, in 1702, »«. Paul Methuen, 
 of Corsham, esq, M.P,) Sa, a chev. betw. three 
 dolphins embowed, naiaut ar. a chief or. Crest — 
 An elephant or. 
 
 Cobb (Oxfordshire). Per chev. gu. and sa. in chief 
 two shovellers, and in base a fish naiant ar. Crest 
 — An elephant pass, or, 
 
 Cobb, or Cobbs, Per chev. gu, and sa, 
 CoBBES (Bury, co. Suttblk). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cocks gu. 
 
 CoBBETT (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. 
 huniettee gu. betw. three birds sa. in their beaks 
 a sprig of laurel vert. Crest — A bird rising or, 
 pellettee, in his beak a laurel sprig vert. 
 
 CoBBiLE. Per pale indented or and ar, a chev, gu. 
 
 CoBBOLi). Sa. a cross pattee throughout ar. charged 
 with four torteaux. Crest — A thunderbolt ppr. 
 
 CoBBYLL, or CobHall (Devonshire). Ar. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Cobeham. Ar. a lion ramp, chequy or and az. 
 CuBELL (Ballignoth, Scotland). Gu. ou a chief ar. 
 
coc 
 
 c oc 
 
 two mullets sa. in base a cross crosslet fitcliee 
 or. 
 
 CoBHAM {Barons Cohhain of Kent). Gu. on a clier. 
 
 or, three lions ramp. sa. 
 CoBHAiM, or De Cobham (Kent). Tlie same Armr:. 
 
 Crest — An old man's head, sidefaced, couped at the 
 
 shoulders ppr. with a cap gu. turned up fretty ar. 
 
 and sa. buttoned on the top, or. 
 Cobham. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 Cobham (Blackbury). Gu. on a chev. or, three eagles 
 
 displ. sa. 
 
 Cobham (Sterborough and Cobham, co. Kent). Gu. 
 
 on a chev. or, three estoiles sa. 
 Cobham (Kent). Gu. on a chev. or, three estoiles 
 
 vert. 
 
 Cobham (Kent). Gu. a cross betw. twelve fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Cobham (Kent). Gu. on a chev. or, (another, ar.; 
 
 three fleurs de lis az. 
 Cobham (Kent). Gu. a cross ar. 
 Cobham (Cobham, co. Berks). Same as Cobham of 
 
 Kent. 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. sa. crown- 
 ed or. 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. az. three mullets or, within 
 
 a bordure of the second. 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three mullets az. 
 Cobham. Erm. three crescents gu. each charged with 
 
 a bezant. 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 Cobham. Erm. three cinquefoils gu. on each a 
 bezant. 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. ar. three crescents of the 
 field. 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a cliev. or, three cinquefoils, 
 pierced az. 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils vert. 
 Cobham. Gu. a cross betw. twelve fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Cobham. Gu. a cross ar. betw. twenty crosses cross- 
 let or. 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three crosses crosslet 
 sa. 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three martlets sa. 
 Cobham. Or, four piles wavy, conjoined in base 
 gu- 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three crescents sa. 
 Crest — A hind's head ar. within a pallisado crown 
 or. 
 
 Cobham. Gu. on a chev. arg. three cinquefoils az. 
 CoBisTON (Devonshire). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 
 griffins' heads, erased, sa. 
 COBLEIGH (Devonshire). Gyronny of eight, sa. and 
 
 gu. on a bend engr. or, three ogresses betw. two 
 
 swans ar. 
 
 Cobleigh. Quarterly, gu. and sa. in the second and 
 third quarters a bird, the former holding in its 
 beak a cross pattee fitchee, the latter a cross cross- 
 let fitchee arg. over all on a bend engr. or, three 
 hurts. Crest — A cock's head erased gu. combe. 1, 
 wattled, and guttee or, holding in its beak a laurel 
 branch arg. 
 
 CoBLEY, CoLEGH, and Cobleigh. Gyronny of eight, 
 sa. and gu. on a bend engr. or, betw. two swans 
 ar. three pellets. Crest — An arm in armour, em- 
 bowed, couped, and resting on the elbow, holding 
 a sceptre, all ppr. 
 
 CoROLECHE, or CoBLiGH. Gyronny of eight, gu. and 
 sa. on a bend engr. or, betw. two swans close ar. 
 holding in their beaks a cross crosslet fitch^re of the 
 last, three hurts. Crest — A cock's head, erased, 
 gu. combed, wattled, and giitt^e, or, holding in the 
 beak two leaves ar. 
 
 CoBYN. Vert, a griffin segreant ar. 
 
 COBYN, COBBEN, CoBBIN, COBEJiN, Or COBLVN. Vert, 
 
 a griffin, segreant, or. Crest — A lion pass, guard, 
 standing on a wheat-sheaf, fesseways. 
 CocHE, or CocHEV. Gu. an eagle displ. barry of six, 
 or and vert. 
 
 CocHER. Barry of ten, ar. and sa. over all a lion 
 ramp. or. Crest — A lion couchant ei-m. 
 
 CocHET. Az. a bend ar. Crest — A talbot pass. sa. 
 spatted ar. 
 
 CocHEY. Az. on a fesse betw. three bulls' head-s, 
 erased, ar, collared or, five crosses crosslet fitchee 
 sa. 
 
 CocHKAN (Aberdeen, Scotland). Ei-m. on a chief gu. 
 a stag's head erased, or, betw. two mullets ai'. 
 within a bordure of the second. Crest — A hand 
 holding a man's heart ppr. Motto — .Concordia 
 viucit. 
 
 Cochran (Balbarchan, Scotland)., Ar. a boar's head 
 erased, and in chief three mullets disposed chev- 
 ronways, az. Crest — A spear's head and garb in 
 saltire ppr. Motto — Armis et industria. 
 
 Cochran (Barbachlaw, Scotland). Ar. a boar's head 
 erased, and in chief three mullets fesseways. 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Cochran (Drumbreck, Scotland). Erm. on a chief 
 gu. a stag's head erased or, betw. two mullets ar. 
 Crest — A stag standing at gaze ppr. attired gu. 
 Motto — Vigilante salus. 
 
 Cochran (Ochiltree, Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three boars' heads erased az. within a bordure of 
 the second. Crest — A horse pass. ar. Motto — 
 Virtute et labore. 
 
 Cochran (Pitfare, Scotland). Erm. on a chief gu. a 
 boar's head erased, betw. two mullets ar. 
 
 Cochran (Rochsoils, Scotland). Ai-. a boar's heiid 
 erased, and in chief a crescent betw. two mullets, 
 disposed chevron ways az. 
 
 Cochran (Waterside, Scotland). The same as of 
 Ochiltree, with a crescent in chief, for diflf. 
 
 Cochrane (Earl of Dundonald). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three boars' heads erased, az. Crest— X 
 horse pass. ar. Hiipporters—Two greyhounds ar. 
 collared or, leashed gu. Motto — Virtute et la- 
 bore. 
 
 Cock, or Cocks (Bodmin, co. CornwiiU). Lozengy 
 ar. and gu. on a fesse of the first three cocks of 
 the second. 
 
 Cock (Plymouth ; Visitation of Devonshire, 16-20). Ar. 
 a chev. engr. betw. three eagles' heads, erased, sa. 
 on a canton az. an anchor or, on the chev. a cres- 
 cent for difF. 
 
 Cock, or Cocke (Newcastle). Az a plate bntw. three 
 
 cocks ar. combed and wattled gu. Crest — A cock, 
 
 as in the arms. 
 Cock, Cocke, or Koke (Broxbourne, co. Merts). 
 
 Quarterly, gu. and ar. Crest — An ostrich, holding 
 
 in the beak a horseshoe, ar. 
 Cock (Scotland). Ar. a cock gu. on a chief nz. a 
 
 crescent betw. two stars of the first. 
 Cock. Ar. on a chev. az. two roses of the first f'rv<t 
 
 — On the stump of a tree ppr. a cock pu. 
 Cock. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three mullets in chief, 
 
 and a cock in base, gu. 
 Cock. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three wolves' heads, 
 
 erased, gu. 
 
 Cock, Ar. a bend az. in the sinister chief an oak 
 
 leaf, of the last. 
 Cock. Ar. a chev. betw. three falcons' heads, erased, 
 
 within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Cock, or Cocks. Gu. three cocks ar. armed, crested, 
 
 and jelloped or. 
 Cock, or Cocks. Ar. a cock gu. armed, crested, and 
 
 jelloped or. 
 
 CocKAi.N (Lord Mayor of London, 1619). Ar. three 
 cocks gu. 
 
 CocKATNE (Hertfordshire). The same. 
 
 CocKAiNE (Leicestershire and London). Ar. three 
 
 cocks gu. an annulet sa. 
 Cockayne (Dorsetshire). Bendy of six, gu. and 
 
 erm. 
 
 Cockayne (Lord Mayor of London, 1751). Erm. 
 
 three cocks gu. 
 Cockayne. Ar. three cocks gu. armed sa. Crest — 
 
 A cock's head gu. 
 Cock BORNE. Ar. a fret of six sa. a chief gu. 
 Cockbryer. Ar. three cocks gu. 
 CocKBuRN, or Cockborne (Cockburn, .Scotland). Ar. 
 
 three cocks gu. Crest — A cock crowing. Motto — 
 
 Accendit cantu. 
 Cockburn (Clarkingtoun, Scotland). Ar. a crescent 
 
 az. betw. three cocks gu. 
 Cockburn (Henderland, Scotland). Ar. a mullet az. 
 
 betw. three cocks gu. Motto — Peradventure. 
 
coc 
 
 coc 
 
 CocKBURN (Newhall, Scotland). Ar. a mascle »•/. 
 betw. three cocks gu. 
 
 CocKBURN (Ormistoun, Scotland). Ar. a fessechequy 
 az. and of the first, betw. three corks gu. Crest — 
 A cock gu. Motto — In dubiis constans. 
 
 CocKBURN (Skirling, Scotland). Ar. a spear's head 
 betw. three cocks gu. 
 
 CocKBURN (Stonyflat, Scotland). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A dexter arm holding a broken lance, in 
 bend. Motto — Press through. 
 
 CocKBURN (borne by General Sir James CocKEURN,of 
 Langton, hart. G.C.H.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 arg. three cocks gH. for Cockburn ; second and 
 third, gu. six mascles or, three, two, and one, for 
 ViPONT. Crest — A cock crowingppr. Supporters 
 ■ — Two lious ramp. gu. the sinister guard. Motto 
 — Accendit cantu. 
 
 CocKBURN (borne by Admiral Sir George Cockburn, 
 G.C.B. one of the Lords of the Admiralty, next 
 brother of Sir James Cockburn, of Langton, bart.) 
 Quarterly, arg. and gu. on the first and third quar- 
 ters, three cocks of the last; in the second and fourth, 
 six mascles or, three, two, and one, over all a 
 cross erm. surmounted of another of the second, 
 charged with a naval crown, gold, betw. a ship, 
 sails furled, in chief two towers, triple-towered, in 
 fesse, and a lymphad in base, all ppr. Crests — 
 First, out of a naval crown or, two arms, embowed, 
 the dexter vested, az. holding a pike erect, ppr. 
 and the sinister, habited gu. supporting the upper 
 part of a musket, with a bayonet fixed, also ppr. ; 
 and over this crest, in an escrol, the " Ita." Se- 
 cond, a cock ppr. and oyer it, Vigilans et audax. 
 Supporters — On either side a lion gu. the dexter 
 guard, supporting a stafl?"ppr. with a forked pennon, 
 and the sinister a square banner, both of the 
 first. 
 
 Cockburn (as borne by Sir William Sarsfield 
 RosiTER Cockburn, of that Ilk, bart.) Ar}ns, 
 Crest, Supporters, and Motto, same as Cockburn 
 of Langton, with the addition, on the centre of the 
 shield, of " a heart gu."" 
 
 Cockburn (borne by Thomas Cockburn, of Fulham 
 House, Fulham, esq.) Arg. a regal crown ppr. 
 betw. two cocks in chief, and a lion's head erased 
 in base gu. quartering gu. six mascles or, tliree, 
 two, and one, for De Veteri Ponte or Vipount. 
 Crest — A cock crowing ppr. Motto — Vigilans et 
 audax. 
 
 Cocke (Sandbridge, co. Essex). Sa. three bends 
 ar. 
 
 Cocke. Ar. a bend wavy sa. betw. three cocks gu. a 
 canton barry wavy of six, or and az. Crest — A 
 dexter hand, couped, holding a dagger in pale, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Cocke (Scotland). Ar. on a chief az. two roses of the 
 first. Crest — A lion's paw holding a sceptre, in 
 pale, ppr. 
 
 Cocke, or Coke (Hampshire). Ar. a bend wavy sa. 
 
 betw. three cocks gu. (another, az.) on a canton 
 
 barry wavy of six, or and az. a swan ppr. 
 Cocke (Hertfordshire). Per fesse gu. and ar. 
 Cocke (Lancashire and Cornwall). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 
 gu. betw. three eagles' heads, erased, sa. on a 
 
 canton az. an anchor or. 
 Cocke. Az. (another, gu.) three cocks ar. crested 
 
 or. 
 
 Cocke. Ar. on a chief az. two roses of the field. 
 Cocke. Sa. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils of the 
 
 first ; on a chief ar. as many columbines az. 
 Cocke. Vaire, or and vert, a bend erm. 
 Cocke. Quarterly, gu. and ar. 
 
 Cocke (Plymouth; Visitation of Devon in 1620: 
 Captain William Cocke, a native of Plymouth, 
 was killed in the engagement with the Spanish 
 Armada). Arg. a chev. engr. betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased gu. on a canton az. an anchor or ; this, 
 it is probable, was an augmentation granted to the 
 family for the services of Captain Cocke. 
 
 CocKEiNE (Ickham, co. Kent, granted 1619). Gu. a 
 chev. betw. three cocks or. (Another branch of 
 the family bears the chev. erm.) Crest — On a 
 mural coronet ar. acock of the last, beaked, barbed, 
 and membered gu. 
 
 Cocker (Croft, co. Lincoln). Ar. four bars sa. over 
 all a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion couchant, guard, 
 erm. 
 
 Cocker (Crompton, co. Lancaster). The same, with 
 five bars 
 
 Cocker, or Cockes. Pi-r chev. gu. and ar. three 
 cocks' heads counterchanged. 
 
 Cocker. Barry of ten, ar. and sa. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Cockeram, or Cockerham (HiUersdon, co. Devon, 
 and Purbeck, co. Dorset). Ar. on abend sa. three 
 leopards' heads or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 holding in the hand ppr. an anchor erect sa. 
 
 Cockerell (Seizincote, co. Gloucester, bart.) Or, 
 betw. two flaunches gu. a leopard's face az. within 
 a wreath of laurel, and betw. two game cocks in 
 pale ppr. Crest — Within a crescent az. a tiger's 
 face ppr. orientally crowned or. Supporters — Two 
 angels, their vests semfee of fleurs-de-lis; the hand 
 next the shield supporting a pennon, the dexter 
 charged with a sun in splendour, the sinister 
 semee of estoiles, and charged with a crescent ; the 
 exterior hands extended, and supporting a Persian 
 pheasant. 
 
 Cockerell (Hampshire and Guernsey). The same, 
 the flaunches each charged with a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Cockerell. Or, (another, ar.) a cross betw. four 
 cocks gu. Crest — A lion's face betw. two wings 
 ppr. 
 
 Cockerell. j4rm*. the same. Crest — A Roman fasces 
 
 or lictor's rod ppr. 
 Cockerell. Ar. on a fesse sa. three lions ramp, of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Cockerell. Ar. a bend betw. six escallops sa. 
 CocKERiNGTON, Or CocKERiTH. Ar. On a cross sa. a 
 mullet or. 
 
 CocKES, or Coke (Northey, co. Gloucester, and Hert- 
 fordshire). Gu. fretty ar. on a fesse sa. three cocks 
 of the second. 
 
 CocKES. Per chev. gu. and ar. three cocks' heads, 
 erased and counterchanged. 
 
 CocKES, or Cokes. Per chev. ar. andgn. three cocks' 
 heads, erased and counterchanged. Crest — Ahand, 
 holding a lion's paw, erased, ppr. 
 
 Cockes (Rode, co. Somerset). Gu. a spur leather and 
 buckle or, on a chief arg. three cocks' heads, erased 
 of the field, combed and wattled, gold. 
 
 CocKET (Hertfordshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 estoiles sa. a demi lion ramp. betw. two fleurs-de- 
 lis. Crest — A man's head, couped below the 
 .shoulders and sidefaced, ppr. habited vert, the 
 collar or, on the head a cap bendy wavy of the 
 last and az. turned up, indented sa. 
 
 CocKET (Norfolk and Suffolk). Per bend ar. and sa. 
 three fleurs-de lis counterchanged. Crest — As the 
 last. 
 
 CocRET. Or, a chev. betw. three cocks sa. armed 
 gu. within a bordure gobonated ar and of the 
 second. 
 
 CocKETT (Hampton, co. SufTolk). Per bend arg and 
 sa. on a bend three fleurs-de-lis within a bordure, 
 all counterchanged. 
 
 CocKFiELD (Essex). Paly of four, or and az. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged. Crest — An eagle, perched 
 upon the stump of a tree, wings endorsed ppr. 
 
 CocKFiELD (Kent). Az. a cross betw. four cocks 
 or. 
 
 CocKFiELD (Norfolk). Gu. a cross betw. four cocks 
 ar. 
 
 CocKFiELD (Suffolk). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. a label 
 gu- 
 
 CocKHAM. Ar. a lion ramp, lozengy or and az. 
 CocKiE (Scotland). Gu. three cocks ar. 
 CocKiNGTON (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cocks gu. 
 
 CocKiNGTON. Or, a chev. az. betw. three cocks gu. 
 Cockle, or Cokyll. Gu.on a chev. ar. three ogresses, 
 
 a chief of the second. (Another, sa.) Crest — A 
 
 talbot pass. gu. collared ar. 
 CocKMAN. Ar. three game cocks gu. crested and 
 
 wattled sa. Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. 
 CocKRAM. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two fleurs-de-lis 
 
 az. three leopards' heads or. Crest — Issuing out 
 
 of clouds a cubit arm, holding up an anchor erect, 
 
 fluke upward, all ppr. 
 
COD 
 
 CO F 
 
 Cocks (Earl of Somers). Sa. a chev. or betw. three 
 
 stags' attires, fixed to the scalps, ar. Crest — On 
 
 a mount vert a stag lodged reguard. ar. attired sa. 
 
 Supporters — Two lions ppr. Motto — Prodesse 
 
 quanj conspici. 
 Cocks (Gloucestershire and Suffolk). Sa. a chev. 
 
 betw. ttiree stags' attires, fixed to the scalps, ar. 
 Crest — On a mount Tcrt a stag lodged ar. attired 
 
 sa. (Another, the stag reguard.) 
 Cocks (Dorsetshire). Gu. fretty ar. on a fesse of the 
 
 last three cocks of the fir.st. 
 Cocks. Ar. a cher. or, hetw. three stags' attires, 
 
 fixed to the scalps, az. 
 Cocks. Ar. a chev. betw. three stags' attires, fixed to 
 
 the scalps, az. 
 CooKSEY (Ireland). Ar. on a bend gu. three roses or. 
 CocKSEir (Worcestershire). Sa. a cross within a 
 
 bordure engr. or. 
 CocKsEv (Worcestershire). Az. a cross ar. within a 
 
 bordure engr. gu. 
 CocKSEY. Ar. ou a bend sa. betw. two mullets of the 
 
 second, three cinquefoils or, all within a bordure 
 
 gu. bezantee. Crest — A tiger's head, eouped sa. 
 
 charged ou the neck with a cinquefoil betw. two 
 
 bars or. 
 
 CocKSEY, CooKEsEY, or CoOKSEY. Ar. on a bend az. 
 cotised, dancettee gu. three cinquefoils oi'. Crest 
 — On a garb, lying in fesse, a cock ppr. 
 
 CocKSEY. Ar, on a bend sa. three cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 CocKSEY. Sa. a cross engr. or, within a bordure of 
 the last. 
 
 CocKSHALL, or CoYSHALL (Essex). Ar. a cross betw. 
 
 four escallops sa. 
 CocKSHALL. Sa. a cross betw. four escallops ar. 
 CocKSHUTT (Hertfordshire). Gu. six guttes ar. thi'ee, 
 
 two, and one ; ou a chief of the second a griffin 
 
 segreant sa. Crest — A demi griffin ar. collared 
 
 gu. guttee of the first. 
 CocKSHuTT (Lancashire and Shropshire). Gu. gutt6e 
 
 ar. on a chief or, a griffin pass. sa. Crest — A demi 
 
 griffin sa. 
 
 CucKsoN. Per pale ar. and gu. two legs, couped at 
 
 the thigh, coiinterchanged, spurs or. 
 CocKTBEE (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 cocks sa. 
 
 CocKviLLE. Ar. a cross betw. four cocks gu. 
 C'ocKWALD, or CocKERWALU. Or, OU a fesse gu. three 
 
 lions ramp, of the field. 
 CocKWORTHY, Or CooKvvoRTHY. Ar. a chev. az. 
 
 (Another, sa. ; another, engr. sa.) betw. three cocks 
 
 gu. Crest — A cock gu. 
 Cou (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. six pellets, three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Cod. Sa. a chev. betw. three cods, naiant, ar. 
 CoDD, or CoDDE (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A square fort, 
 
 with four towers ppr. 
 CoDD, CoAD, CooDE, or CoDDE (Cornwall). Ar. a 
 
 chev. gu. betw. three cocks sa. armed, crested, and 
 
 jelloped of the second. Crest — A hawk's leg, 
 
 erased, belled ppr. 
 CoDD, or CoDDE (Cornwall). The same Arms. Crest 
 
 • — A seapie ppr. 
 CoDD (Pelicans, co. Kent). Ar. a fesse embattled sa. 
 
 betw. three pellets. 
 CoDD, or CoDUE (Ireland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. five 
 
 bezants, two and three. Crest — A lion's head, 
 
 erased, holding in the mouth a sinister hand ppr. 
 CoDD, or CouDE (Ireland). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. five 
 
 pellets. 
 
 CoDD, or CoDDE (Ireland). Or, a chev. sa. betw. five 
 
 ogi-esses, two and three. 
 CoDu. Crest — A physician's quadrangular cap sa. 
 
 tufted or. 
 CoDENOR. Barry of six, ar. and az. 
 CouDiNGTON (Ireland). Gu- a cross or, fretty az. 
 
 betw. four trefoils, slipped of the second. Crest — 
 
 A wolf's head, erased, or. 
 CODDINCTON (Ireland). Az. a cross compony, or and 
 
 gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. 
 Code, or Coade (Gidley Castle, co. Devon, and of 
 
 Morval and St. Austell, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 
 gu. betw. three Cornish choughs. 
 
 ConENiiAM. Erm. an eagle displ. gu. beaked and 
 lep-ged az. in chief a fleur de-Iis or. Crest— A lion's 
 head, erased, or, langued az. charged ou the neck 
 with three trefoils slipped vert. 
 
 CoDERiNG. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 CouEv (Great Ellingham). Ar. three piles engr. sa. 
 on each a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 CoDKORD. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three wings sa. 
 five bezants, 
 
 CoDFORD, or CoDEFORD. Ar. OU a chev. az. betw. 
 
 three wings gu. five plates. 
 CoDHAM. Erm. an eagle displ. gu. armed az. 
 Codington, or Codinton. Gu. a cross or, fretty az. 
 CoDiNTON. Gu. a cross counter-compony, or and :iz. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau an eagle, wings expanded 
 
 and inverted, all ppr. 
 CoDi.Ew, or CuDLEW. Or, three serpents erect, wavy 
 
 sa. 
 
 Codling. Gu. on a quarter (another, a canton) a 
 bend sa. charged with three eagles, displ. or. 
 
 CoDNAM. Erm. an eagle displ. gu. charged on the 
 breast with a fleurs de lis or. 
 
 CoDON, or CoDUN (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. in base 
 a crescent of the last, on a chief az. three bezants. 
 
 CoDRiNGTON (Doddiugton Park, co. Gloucester, bart.) 
 Ar. a fesse embattled counter-embattled sa. fretty 
 gu. betw. three lioncels pass, of the last. Crest — A 
 dragon's head, conped gu. betw. two dragons' 
 wings, chequy or and az. 
 
 CoDRiNCTON (borne by Admiral Sir Edward Cod- 
 BiNCTON, G. C.B. &c. &c.) Arg. a fesse embat- 
 tled and counter-embattled gu. betw. three lions 
 pass. sa. in chief a mural coronet or, sails arg. 
 therefrom pendent a white ribbon with blue fillet 
 with the gold medal of Trafalgar, the word Tra- 
 falgar underneath in black letters. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet or (sails white) inscribed on 
 the bend in black letters NAVARiN,the three naval 
 flags of the allied powers in tliat action, viz. Rus- 
 sia (arg. a saltire az.), England (the union jack), 
 and France (white flag) staffs ppr. Supporters — 
 On the dexter a sailor, sustaining in his right 
 hand a cutlass ; sinister, a marine resting on his 
 firelock, all ppr. Motto — Vultus in hostem. 
 
 CoDRiNGTON (Codrington, co. Gloucester). Ar. a fesse 
 embattled sa. betw. three lions pass. gu. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head gu. 
 betw. two dragon's wings, chequy or and az. 
 
 Codrington (Bridgewater, co. Somerset). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a fesse sa. betw. three lions 
 pass. gu. ; second and third, vert, on a bend ar. 
 three roses gu. seeded or, barbed of the first. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head gu. 
 betw. two dragon's wings, chequy gold and az. 
 
 Codrington (Wroughton, co. Wilts). Ar. a fesse 
 embattled counter-embattled sa. fretty gu. betw. 
 three lions pass, of the second. Crest — A dragon's 
 head gu. betw. two wings, chequy or and az. issu- 
 ing out of a ducal coronet of the second. 
 
 Codrington. Gu. a cross lozengy az. and or. 
 
 CoE, or Coo (Norfolk). Ar. three piles wavy gu. 
 bitw. twelve martlets sa. Crest — An armed arm, 
 cmbowed, holding a chaplet. 
 
 CoE, or Coo (Norfolk). Ar. three piles wavy gu. 
 
 CoE. The same ^rm^. Crest — Two swords in saltire, 
 ppr. surmounted by a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 CoE, or Coo. Vaire, ar. and gu. over all three piles 
 conjoined in base of the first, each charged with a 
 bird, sa. 
 
 CoEsvELT (borne by William Gordon Coesvelt, esq.) 
 Per pale az. and gu. two lions ramp, combatant 
 arg. on a chief of the last a rock issuant from the 
 sea, all ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. behind 
 and above the latter a demi hind salient issuant 
 az. 
 
 COETON (Coeton, co. Salop). Ar. a fesse engi'. sa.betw. 
 
 three mullets gu. 
 CoETS (London). Per pale, or and az. two dolphins 
 
 counterchanged ; on a chief sa. a covered cup betw. 
 
 two dovecotes of the first. 
 CoFFiELD. Ar. a saltire sa. Crest — On a cross flory 
 
 fitchee, gu. betw. two wings or, a crescent of the 
 
 last. 
 
 D D 
 
C O K 
 
 C O K 
 
 Coi'FiN (MagJelaiiie Island, Gulf of St. Lawrence ; 
 since of Titley Court, oo. Hereford, liart.) A/, 
 semee of crosses crosslet or, two batons in saltire 
 encircled with laurel branches gold, betw. three 
 plates. Crest— On the stem of a ship or, a pigeon, 
 ■wings endorsed ar. in tlie bealt a sprig of laurel 
 vert. Motto — Exstant recte factis proemia. 
 
 CoFFiN-PiNE (Portledge, co. Devon, temp. William I.; 
 the present representative of this most ancient 
 family, as well as of the families of Pine of East 
 Dowue, and of Pepys of Impington, is the Rev. 
 John Pine-Coffin, of Portledge). Az. semee of 
 crosses crosslet or, three bezants, quartering the 
 ai'ms of Pine, Downe, Kelway, Ilcouibe, Wins- 
 lade, Birt, Hondesmore, Appleton, Gould, Pen- 
 found, and Pepys. Crests — First, a maitlet az. 
 charged on the breast with two bezants, a mullet 
 for diff. ; second, a pine-tree ppr. Motto — In 
 tempestate floresco, for Pine. 
 
 Coffin (Portland, co. Dorset). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three mullets, pierced sa. 
 
 Coffin (Somersetshire). Gu. two bars embattled ar. 
 
 Coffin (Somersetshire). Az. three bezants and five 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Coffyn. Az. four bezants within five crosses crosslet 
 or. Crest — A bird or, betw. two cinquefoils ar. 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 CoFiELD, or CooFiELD. Gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. 
 
 CoGAN (Ireland). Sa. three pine-apples ar. 
 
 Cogan (Chai-d, co. Somerset). Gu. three aspin leaves 
 ar. 
 
 CocAN {Her. Off. London, c. 24). Gu. three laurel 
 leaves ar. in chief a mullet of six points or. Crest 
 — A lion's head, erased, gu. semee de mullets of 
 six points or. 
 
 Cogan. Lozengy ar. and gu. 
 
 Cogan. Ar. three aspin leaves gu.) Another, slipped 
 ar). 
 
 CoGCAN, and Cogan. Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 
 three laurel leaves ar. in chief an estoile or; 
 
 second and third, paly of six, or and az. on a chief 
 
 of tlie last a griffin pass. Crest — A talbot pass. 
 
 collared and lined. Motto — Constans fidei. 
 Cogger. Gu. on a pale erm. two lions' heads, ei'ased, 
 
 sa. Crest — An arm in armour, embow ed, holding 
 
 a club ppr. 
 
 CocGESHALL (Milton, and Bengali, co. Suffolk). Ar. 
 a cross betw. four escallops sa. Crest — A stag, 
 lodged sa. attired or. 
 CoGcs (London). Sa. on a bend betw. three cogs of 
 a millwheel or, as many elm leaves vert. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet az. a griffin's head or, 
 charged with a cog sa. 
 CoGHiLL (Coghill, CO. York ; since of Randall's Park, 
 CO. Surrey, bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 on a chev. ar. three pellets, a chief sa. for Cog- 
 hill; second and third, or, on a chief indented 
 az. three fleurs-de-lis of the field, a canton erm. 
 for Cramer. Crest — On a mount vert a cock, 
 wings expanded or, ducally crowned gu. Motto 
 — Non dormit qui custodit. 
 CoGHLAN, or CoGHLEN. Gu. two lions pass, combat- 
 ant ar. Crest — A fret or. 
 COGNOSE (Northumberland). Gu. a fesse, and three 
 
 fusils in chief, ar. 
 CoHAM (Coham, co. Devon). Az. semfee-de-lis, a 
 lion ramp, or, quartering the arms of Holland, 
 Metsted, Bickforu, and Arscoit. Crest — A 
 plume of straight ostrich feathei-s issuing out of 
 a ducal coronet. Motto — Fuimus et sub Deo eri- 
 mus. These are the armorial bearings of Holland, 
 which have been adopted by the Cohams. 
 Cohen. Or, a lion ramp. gu. I'rest — A bear's head, 
 
 couped sa. muzzled gu. 
 Coin. Or, a pelican az. Crest — Two wings expanded. 
 CoKAiNE (Stafi'ordshire). Ar. three cocks gu. 
 Cokaine (Ashborne, co. Derby, temp. Hen. IIL ; the 
 representative in the seventeenth century was Sir 
 Aston Cokayne, the poet. The co-heiresses m. 
 Henslow and Turvile). Ar. three cocks gu. armed, 
 crested, and jelloped sa. (Another, az.) Crest — 
 A cock's head erased gu. beaked and combed sa. 
 Cokaine, or Cockaine (Vhroiiiit CuHen, &escei\&.Qi 
 from the Cokaincs of Ashborne). Arms and Crest, 
 
 as the preceding. .Supporters - Dexter, a lion 
 guard, per fesse or and arg. ; sinister, an ostrich, 
 arg. holding in his beak a horseshoe ppr. Motto 
 — Virtus in arduis. 
 Cokayne (Kerston, co. Northampton). Az. three cocks 
 
 ar. armed, crested, and jelloped ppr. 
 Cokayne. Vert, two bars or. 
 
 Cokayne. Per pale, ar. and sa. a fesse nebulee 
 
 counterchangeJ. 
 [Joke (Holkham, co. Norfolk; Earl of Leicester). 
 Party per pale gu. and az. three eagles displ. arg. 
 Crest — On a chapeau az turned up erm. an ostrich 
 arg. holding in its mouth a horseshoe or. Motto — 
 Prudens que patiens. Supporters— On either side 
 an ostrich arg. the dexter gorged with a ducal 
 coronet, per pale gu. and az. line reflexed over the 
 back of the first, the sinister gorged with a like 
 coronet per pale az. and gu. and line reflexed over 
 the back, az. 
 
 Coke ('rrusley, co. Derby, temp. Edw. IH. : the last 
 male heir of the elder branch of this ancient family, 
 William Coke, of Trusley, esq. d. in 1718, leaving 
 two daus. his co-heirs, viz. Catherine-Cassandra- 
 Isabella, wife of Edward Wilmot, of Spondon, 
 esq. ; and Frances, who m. in 1720 her kinsman, 
 D'Ewes Coke, of Suckley, esq. and was great- 
 grandmother of the present D'Ewes Coke, of 
 Brookhill Hall, co. Derby, esq.) Gu. three cres 
 cents and a canton or, quartering Owens, Oding- 
 sell, Kirkby, Sacheverell, Bercsford, Snitterton, 
 and Hopwell. Crest — The sun in splendour, or. 
 Motto — Non aliunde pendere. 
 Coke (Melbourne, co. Derby ; descended from Sir 
 John Coke, Secretary of State to Charles I. second 
 son of Richard Coke, of Trusley, esq. and now re- 
 presented, in the female line, by Lord Mel- 
 bourne). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 Coke (Lower Moor, co. Hereford, deriving from the 
 Rev. William Coke, third son of George Coke, 
 Bishop of Hereford, who was fifth son of Richard 
 Coke, of Trusely, esq. ; this branch is now repre- 
 sented by the Rev. George Coke of Lower Moor), 
 Artiis, &c. as the preceding. 
 Coke (Tregasa, co. Cornwall), Arg. on a bend co- 
 
 tised sa. three cats or. 
 Coke. Ar. a bend, and annulet in the sinister corner 
 az. 
 
 Coke. Az. three cocks ar. crested or. 
 Coke. Quarterly, gu. and ar. 
 
 Coke. Erm. on a bend cotised, three leopards pass, 
 or, in the sinister corner a label of as many points 
 over a crescent ar. 
 Cokefield (Buckinghamshire). Az. a cross betw. four 
 
 fetterlocks or. 
 Cokefield (Norfolk and Suffolk). Ar. a saltire sa. 
 Cokefield (Suffolk). Az. a cross chequy, ar. and 
 
 Cokefield. Gu. two fleurs-de-lis in fesse erm. 
 Cokefield. Ar. a saltire (another, engr.) sa. betw. 
 
 four crescents gu. 
 Cokefield, or Cuckfield. Gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. 
 Cokefind. Gu. a tleur de lis or. 
 CoKEFULL. Ar. a cross betw. four escallops sa. 
 Cokeham. Ar. a lion ramp, chequy or and vert 
 
 (another, az. and or) ai-med gu. 
 Cokeham. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued az. fretty 
 or. 
 
 Cokeley. Or, a lion ramp. gu. over all a bend sa. 
 CoKENAY, or CoKNEV. Gu. three lozenges (another, 
 fusils) in fesse ar. each charged with a rose of 
 the field. 
 
 CoKENEY. Gu. three fusils in fesse or. 
 CoKENiNCHAM (Yorkshire). Vert, on a cross engr. ar. 
 
 an annulet sa. Crest — A goat's head, erased, ar. 
 CoKER (Mapowder, co. Dorset). Ar. on a bend gu. 
 three leopards' heads or. (Another adds a bor- 
 dure engr. sa.) Crest — A Moor's head couped at 
 the shoulders, fullfaced ppr. wreathed about the 
 temples. 
 
 CoKER. Ar. on a bend gu. three leopards' faces 
 or, a martlet in chief sa. Crest, the same as the 
 last. 
 
 CoKER (Dorsetshire). Ar. three men's boots (i. e. 
 shambrogues) sa. 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 CoKHR. Ar. on a beud sa. three leopai-ils' faces gu. 
 CoKKR. Ar. on a bend az. thi-ce leopards' heatis or. 
 CoKHR, or CoKERS. Ar. a chey. betw. three Moors' 
 
 heads, couped sa. 
 CoKERAM, or KoKERAM. Ar. On a cross sa. a mullet 
 
 with six points of the tield. 
 tloKEREY. Ar. on a bend gii. three leopards' heads 
 
 or. 
 
 CoKERFiELD. Ar. a bend cotised, indented gu. 
 CoKERMELU. Ar. a bend cotised, daucettee gu. 
 CoKERHAM (Derbyshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
 leopards' heads of the first. (Another, the lieadsor.) 
 CoKERHAM (Columbton, CO. Devon). Ar. on a bend 
 
 sa. betw. three fleurs de-Iis az. as many leopards' 
 
 heads of the field. 
 C'oKERiNorON. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet pierced, 
 
 or. 
 
 CoKERiTH. Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A fire-beacon ppr. 
 CoKESAY. Ar. on a bend az. three cinqiiefoils or. 
 CoKESEGEi), or CocKSEUCE. Ar. a saltire (another, a 
 
 cross) sa. Crest — A cock gu. holding in the beak 
 
 a violet ppr. 
 
 CoKLSEY. Ar. on a bend az. three cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 CoKESFORD (Launton, co. Oxford; confirmed Feb. 
 Kill). Ar. two bars gu. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. 
 
 CoKEwoRTH (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cocks gu. 
 
 CoKEYNz (Dorsetshire). Bendy of six, gu. and erui. 
 CoKFELD, or KoKEFiEi.D. Az. a cross compony gu. 
 
 and ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a lion's 
 
 paw. 
 
 CoKKEs. Ar. fretty sa. on a fesse of the first three 
 cocks gu. 
 
 CoKYLL. Gu. on a chev. ar. three pellets, a chief 
 
 indented of the second. 
 CoLAN. Ar. three torches ppr. 
 
 CoLBATCH (Middlesex). I'er pale gu. and vert, a 
 fesse dancettee ar. guttee de sang, betw. three 
 fleurs de lis or. Crest — A dexter arm enibowed, 
 per pale dancettee vert and az. cufF erm. holding 
 in the hand a pineapple downwards, leaved and 
 slipped, all ppr. 
 
 CoLBECK (Bedfoi'dshire). Or, two bars wavy and in 
 chief three whales' heads, erect and erased sa. 
 Crest — On a chapeaii gu. turned up erm. a lion's 
 head, erased, or, pellettee. 
 
 CoLBENu, or CoLBRONU. Gu. a cross ar. betw. four 
 swords, erect of the second, hilted or. 
 
 Coi.BEY. Az. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Crest 
 — An arm in armour, embowed ppr. garnished or, 
 holding in the gauntlet a sword also ppr. 
 
 CoLBORNE (Baron Colborne). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, arg. on a chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns 
 sa. stringed of the second, as many mullets pierced 
 or, for Colborne ; second and third, gu. ou a chev. 
 betw. three doves arg. as many pellets, for Riui^ey. 
 Crests — First, astag's head couped ppr. gorged with 
 a ducal coronet, and pendent therefrom a bugle sa. 
 stringed gu. ; second, a bull pass. gu. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a bull gu. charged on the shoulder with 
 three mullets, two and one pierced or ; sinister, 
 a stag ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet or, and 
 pendent therefrom by a string gu. a bugle sa. 
 Alotto — Constans fidei. 
 
 Colborne (Baron Seuton). Arg. ou a chev. betw. 
 three buglehorns stringed sa. as many mullets of 
 the first, on a chief embattled gu. pendent from a 
 riband of the last fimbiiated az. a representation 
 of the gold cross and clasps presented to him in 
 consideration of his distinguished and gallant ser- 
 vices at the battles of Coruuna, Albuiera, Ciudad 
 Rodrigo, Nivelle, Nive, Orthes, and Toulouse, betw. 
 two mural crowns or. Crest — Out of a mnral 
 crown or, a reindeer's head arg. attii-ed gold, betw. 
 a branch of laurel on the dexter, and a branch of 
 palm on the sinister, both ppr. .Supporters — On 
 the dexter side, a soldier of H. M. 52nd (or Ox- 
 fordshire) Regt. of Foot, habited and accoutred, in 
 the exterior hand a musket, all pjir. ; and on the 
 sinister side, a Canadian Red Indian, holding in 
 his dexter hand a tomahawk, and in the exterior 
 a spear all ppr. yi/oHo— Sperat infestis. 
 
 CoLiiORNE (Bruton, co. Somerset. Her. Off. H ill- 
 shire, Devonshire, .Somersetshire, c. 'li). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed of tlie 
 same, and garnished or, as many mullets of the 
 last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a rein- 
 deer's head ar. attired gold. 
 
 Colborne. Gu. a cross betw. four swords ar. hilts 
 and pomels or. 
 
 CoLDOKNE, or CoLCRAM). Ar. OU a fesse gu. a cres- 
 cent of the first, a canton of the second. 
 
 CoLBRANu (Chichester, Lewes, and Burnhaui, co. 
 Sussex). Ar. thi'ee levels with their plummets or. 
 Crest — A tiger sejant ar. rnaiied or. 
 
 Coi brand, or CoLEBOURNE (Colbrsind in Tipton, co. 
 Stadbrd, 1381, and Rowley Regis in the same 
 county: see Visitation, 1019 : the derivative branches 
 were the Colbronds or Colebournes of Kinver, of 
 Groby, co. Leicester, of Dudley, co. Staftord, and 
 of Coventry, co. Warwick). Ar. a chey. betw. 
 three buglehorns sa. stringed or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a reindeer's head arg. attired or. 
 
 CoLBROKE. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. overall, on a fesse or, 
 three crosses pattee iitchee (another, crosses ci osslet 
 fitchee) of the field. Crest — A spear in pale ppr. 
 
 CoLBROKE. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. depressed by a fesse 
 or, i-harged with three crosses pattee fitchee, sa. 
 
 CoLBKOKE, or CoLBRooKE. Erm. a ci'oss gu. 
 
 CoLBRovu. Ar. a fesse and canton gu. on the last a 
 crescent of the first. 
 
 CoLBRONU. See Colbenu. 
 
 COLBKOOKE (Devonshire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a 
 bar sa. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. 
 
 CoLBROOKE. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ou a fesse sa. three 
 crosses formee or. 
 
 Colby (Kensington, co. Middlesex, Norfolk, and Suf- 
 folk). Az. a chev. betw. three escallops within a 
 bordure engr. or. (Jrest — An arm in armour, em- 
 bowed ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet 
 a broken sword ar. hilt and pomel gu. the broken 
 end of the sword embrued with blood. 
 
 Colby (Norfolk). Arms, the same. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed in armour, holding in the gauntlet 
 a scimetar all ppr. 
 
 Colby. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three escallops az. 
 within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A dex- 
 ter arm embowed ppr. vested az. holding a dagger 
 of the first, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Colby. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Colby. Ar. a cross moline sa. 
 
 Colchester, Baron. See Abbot. 
 
 Colchester (Gray's Inn, London; granted 20 Dec. 
 1026). Ar. a chev. betw. three estoiles gu. 
 
 Colchester (London, Somersetshire, and Warwick- 
 shii-e; granted 1C26). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 estoiles gu. Crest — A demi lion ppr. holding in the 
 paws an estoile gu. 
 
 Colchester (Essex). Gu. two staves raguly and 
 couped, one in pale, surmounted by another in 
 fesse, both arg. betw. two ducal coronets in chief 
 or, the bottom part of the staff entiled with a ducal 
 coronet of the last. 
 
 Colchester-Monastery (Rssex). Gu. a cross or, on 
 a bordure of the second eight mullets of six points 
 of the first. 
 
 Colchet. Sa. a griffin, segreant, ar. beaked and 
 legged or. 
 
 CoLCLOUGH (Staffordshire and Ireland ; Sir Anthony 
 Colclough, of Blorton, co. Stafford, Captain of 
 Queen Elizabeth's Band of Pensioners, was granted 
 the abbey and lands of Tintern, co. Wexford, and 
 thus founded the great Irish family of Colclough 
 of Tintern Abbey, now represented by Cesar Col- 
 clough, of that place, esq. The younger branches 
 are the Colcloughs of Ballyteigue, co. Wexfonl ; 
 the Colcloughs of the Queen's County ; and the 
 Colcloughs of New Ross). Ar. five eagles displ. 
 in cross sa. Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. ducally 
 gorged or. Motto — His calcabo gentts. 
 
 Coldale. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three rams' heads, 
 cabossed ar. 
 
 CoLDiiAM (Bury, CO. Suffolk). Az. a mullet ar. pierced 
 of the field. 
 
 Coi niiAivi (Midhurst, co. Sussex ; certified by Segar). 
 A/., a mullet ar. charged with a torteau. Cresl — 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 A dragon's head gu. transfixed tlirough the hreast 
 ■with a lance or, armed ar. 
 
 CoLuHAM (Aumer, co. Norfolk). Az. a mullet of five 
 points arR. pierced gu. Crest — A griffin's head gu. 
 transfixud with a dart. 
 
 CoLDicOTT. Per pale or and az. on a chief of the 
 last three leopards' faces of the first. Crest — A 
 dexter hand ppr. holding up a billet gu. Motto — 
 Sum quod sum. 
 
 CoLDON (Coldou, Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 stags' heads couped (another, erased) ar. 
 
 Cole (Earl of EnniskiUeii). Ar. a bull pass. sa. 
 armed and unguled or, within a bordure of the 
 second, bezantee ; on a canton az. a hai-p of the 
 third, stringed of the first. Crest — A demi dragon 
 Tert, holding in the dexter foot a dart or, headed 
 and feathered ar. and in the sinister a shield or. 
 Supporters — Two dragons reguard. vert, each hold- 
 ing a dart and shield, as in the crest. Motto — 
 Deum cole, regem serva. 
 
 Cole (Cornwall). Ar. a bull gu. within a bordure sa. 
 bezaiitee. Crest— \. demi dragon holding an arrow 
 or, headed and feathered ar. 
 
 Cole (Devonshire). Gu. on a chev. cotised betw. 
 three leopards' heads ar. as many torteaux. 
 
 Cole (Devonshii-e, and VValden, co. Essex). Ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three scorpions, reversed, of the 
 second. 
 
 Cole (Rill, co. Devon ; an heiress of which family m. 
 
 Drake). Arg. a chev. betw. three scorpions sa. 
 Cole (Slade, co. Devon, temp. Hen. IV. and London)- 
 
 Ar. a bull pass, within a bordure sa. bezantee, 
 
 armed or. 
 
 Cole (Stoke Lyne, co. Oxford, and Twickenham, co. 
 Middlesex). Arg. a bull pass. gu. armed or, within 
 a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest— A. demi dragon 
 holding an arrow or, headed and feathered arg. 
 Motto — Deum cole regem serva. 
 
 Cole (Brandrum, co. Monaghau; descended from Ed- 
 ward Cole, of Twickenham, born in 1579, whose 
 great-great-great-grandson. Major 'J'homasReaCole, 
 »«. Isabella, daughter of S"ir H. Ibbotson, bart. and 
 had two sons, Stephen Thomas Cole, of Stoke Lyne, 
 CO. Oxford, esq. who wedded Lady E. Stanley, 
 dan. of the Earl of Derby, and Major Henry Cole, 
 father, by Miss Owen, his wife, of the present 
 Owen Blavnev Cole, of Baudrum, esq. D. L. for 
 Monaghan, who m. Lady F. Monck, daughter of 
 the Earl of Rathdowne, and has issue). Arg. 
 within a bordure sa. bezantee, a bull gu. and for 
 augmentation (to mark the descent, through the 
 Blayneys, of Mr. Cole of Brandrum, from the 
 noble house of Drogheda),on a canton enn. a nag's 
 head ppr. over which on a chief or, three estoiles 
 gu. Crest — A demi dragon vert, bearing in the 
 dexter paw a javelin armed or, feathered arg. 
 Motto — Deum cole regem serva. 
 
 Coll. Arg. a bull pass. sa. armed or, within a bor- 
 dure of the second bezantee, on a canton sinister 
 az. a harp of Ireland. Crest — A bull's head 
 couped sa. 
 
 Cole (Hampshire). Gu. on a chev. arg. betw. three 
 liuns' heads erased or, four bars of the field betw. 
 twelve ogresses. Crest— A. falcon with wings ex- 
 panded arg. guttee sa. preying on a fish or. 
 
 Cole (Bokeish, Woolfardisworthy, co. Devon: the 
 last male representative was the Rev. Potter Cole, 
 rector of Hawkesbury, co. Gloucester, who died in 
 1S02, having bequeathed Bokeish to his nephew, 
 the Rev. William Loggin). Arg. an ass pass, 
 within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Cole (Braucepeth, co. Durham). Ar. a fesse engr. 
 sa. betw. three scorpions, reversed, of the second. 
 
 Cole (Maldon, co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. embattled 
 az. betw. three dolphins embowed sa. as many 
 estoiles or. Crest — A leopard's head erased ar. 
 collared and chained or, holding iu the mouth a 
 slip of oak vert. 
 
 Cole (Lusse, co. Hants; confirmed Her. Off. Hunts, 
 c. 19). Ar. a bull pass. sa. coUured and lined or, 
 within a bordure of the second, bezantee. 
 
 Cole (Shenley,co. Herts, 1640). Per pale or and ar. 
 a bull pass. sa. within a bordure of the last, on a 
 
 chief of the third three bezants. Crest — A demi 
 
 dragon az. winged or, holding a chaplet vert. 
 Cole (Newcastle on Tyne). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 three scorpions erect sa. on a chief az. as many 
 
 fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A naked arm 
 
 erect, holding iu the hand ppr. a scorpion sa. 
 Cole (Oxfordshire). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis betw. two 
 
 bendlets ar. Crest — A bundle of arrows ar. banded 
 
 with a belt, buckled or. 
 Cole (Somersetshire). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads or. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. 
 
 ducally gorged or. 
 Cole. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads ar. 
 
 Crest — An eagle displ. ar. 
 Cole. Ar. a bull pass. gu. armed or. Crest — Out 
 
 of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. armed of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Cole. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three scorpions erect 
 (another, reversed) sa. 
 
 Cole. Per pale erm. and sa. a fesse counterclianged. 
 
 Colebboke. (Ashwell, co. Herts). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 erm. crowned or, on a chief of the last three mart- 
 lets sa. 
 
 CoLEBRooKE. Gu. 3 Uou ramp. ar. ducally crowned 
 or, on a chief of the last three Cornish choughs 
 ppr. Crest— A wivern, wings expanded, or, rest- 
 ing the dexter foot on an escutcheon gu. Motto 
 — Sola bona qu£e honesta. 
 
 CoLEBV (Hampshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 eagles displ. ar. beaked and legged or. 
 
 CoLEGRAVE. Ar. two bars betw. three pheons gu. 
 Crest — On a mural coronet . . two arrows in saltire 
 . . banded . . 
 
 CoLELiNG (Corcley, co. Salop). Vert, a griffin segre- 
 ant or. 
 
 Coleman (Langley, co. Wilts). Az. on a pale rayon- 
 nee or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A caltrap or, 
 betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Coleman. Per fesse ar. and sa. a cross patonce betw. 
 four mullets counterchanged. Crest — A horse's 
 head erased ppr. 
 
 Coleman. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a greyhound's head ppr. 
 
 Coleman. Per fesse ar. and sa. a cross pattee betw. 
 four mullets counterch.anged. Crest — A demi grey- 
 hound sa. gorged with a collar ar. holding betw. 
 the fore feet a mullet of the first. 
 
 Coleman (Merriot, co. Somerset). Per pale arg. and 
 gu. a bull pass, counterchanged, attired or. Crest 
 — A bull's head erased gu. charged with a crescent 
 arg. 
 
 CoLEMBERT. Gu. a bend or. 
 
 CoLEMERE. The same Arms as Colemore. Crest — 
 A harpy with wings expanded ppr. 
 
 CoLEMOUE, or CoLLYMORE (Touruay, Fi-ance, and 
 Colmore, co. Somerset). Gu. billettee and three 
 crescents or. (Another, az.) Crest — A Moor's 
 head couped below the breast, in profile, ppr. 
 wreathed about the temples or and gu. 
 
 CoLENLEV. Or, six billets gu. 
 
 Colenwood (Northumberland). Ar. three bucks' 
 heads gu attired or. 
 
 Colepeper, or Culpeper (Kent; of very ancient set- 
 tlement in that county : before the time of Edw. 
 III. it was diviiled into two chief branches — the 
 CoLEPEPPERs of Preston Hall, and the Colepeppers 
 of Bay Hall : from the latter descended those of 
 Bedgebury, Wakehurst, W igshill, and the Lords 
 Colepeper of Thoresway. Which was the elder line 
 has not however been established, each claiming 
 seniority; all bore the same coat armour without 
 diflerence, and carried it on the field of b.nttle ; 
 at Poictiers one Colepeper is stated to have borne, 
 on a silver shield, " a bloody bend engrailed"). 
 Ar. a bend engr. gu. Crest — -A falcon, with wings 
 expanded, ar. beaked, legged, and belled or. 
 
 Colepeper (Preston Hall and Oxenhoath, co. Kent). 
 The same. 
 
 CoLEPEPPER. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three martlets gu. 
 
 Coleridge. Bendy of six gu. and ar. a chief az. 
 Crest — A griffin's head ppr. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Coleridge (as borne by William Hart Coleridge, 
 D. D. Bishop of Barbadoes). Arg. on a mount 
 vert in base, an otter ppr. a chief gu. charged with 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 a dove of the field betw. two crosses pat6ee fitchie 
 or. 
 
 Coles (Ireland ; granted 1648). Gu. on a cher. betw. 
 two lions' heads erased or, ten ogresses. (^rest— 
 A snake wreathed about a marble pillar ppr. gar- 
 nished or. 
 
 Coles (Dorsetshire). Gu. a cher. (another, cotised) 
 betw. three leopards' faces ar. 
 
 Coles. Per pale ar. and gu. a bull pass, counter- 
 changed. Crist — An ana embowed, in armour, 
 holding in the hand ppr. a seipent entwined round 
 the arm vert. 
 
 Coles (as home by James Benjamin Coles, of Par- 
 rocks Lodge, near Chard, co. Somerset, esq.) Arg. 
 a bull gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi dragon vert, 
 holding an arrow of the first, headed and feathered 
 arg. 
 
 Coles, or Colles (Somersetshire). Gu. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three leopards' heads arg. an ermine spot. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert an eagle displ. arg. ducally 
 
 gorged and membered or. 
 Coles (borne by the Rev. James Coles, Michaelstone 
 
 Rectory, Newport, co. Aloumouth). Same as Coles 
 
 of Somersetshire. 
 Coleshill (Bynaray Castle and Tremoderet, co. Corn- 
 wall: the last male heir was Sir John Coleshill, 
 
 grandson of Sir John Coleshill, who was killed at 
 
 Agincourt ; the heiress of the family >«. Arundell). 
 
 Ciiequy or and sa. a chief arg. guttee de sang. 
 CoLEss (Scotland). Az. on a bend or, betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet gu. as many raascles of the last. 
 CoLESs (Balmano, Scotland). Or, on a bend betw. 
 
 two crosses puttee az. three muscles of the field. 
 CoLET. Sa. a chev. betw. three liiiids, tripping or. 
 
 Crest — A hand holding a battle-axe ppr. 
 CoLEUGH. Ar. on a bend az. thi-ee annulets or, in the 
 
 sinister cliief point a cross formee fitchee of the 
 
 second. 
 
 CoLEY. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A dexter arm 
 in armour ppr. holding a scimetar or, hilt and 
 pomel or. 
 
 CoLEY. Ar. a cross pattee, throughout wavy, sa. 
 t'oLEY. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. thi'ee scorpions re- 
 versed sa. 
 
 CoLEY, or CoLLAY. Sa. three swans' necks erased 
 
 ar. beaked gu. 
 C'oLFOWLES. Az. three wolves' heads erased ar. 
 CoLFOx. Sa. six fleurs de lis or. Crest— Oat of a 
 
 ducal coronet a demi wolf gu. devouring a hand 
 
 ar. 
 
 CoLFox. Or, on a chief az. three foxes' heads erased 
 of the field. 
 
 CoLFOx. Sa. on a chief ar. three foxes' heads couped 
 gu- 
 
 CoLFOX. Sa. on a chev. ar. three foxes' heads couped 
 gu. 
 
 CoLiiET. Ar. a bend wavy sa. (Another, vert.) 
 CoLTiiORN. Ar. three cocks gu. 
 
 CoLi.nER (Kent). Gu. three crescents betw. nine 
 
 (another, eight) billets ar. 
 CoLiNG (granted 1072). Per pale vert and gu. a 
 
 griflin segreant or. Crest — A demi griflin segreaut 
 
 holding betw. the talons a fusil gu. charged with a 
 
 crescent ar. 
 
 ConNGREc. Ar. (another, or) three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 CoLLAND. Ar. two bai's gu. in chief three tortcaux. 
 Crest — A fish wheel or. 
 
 Collar (Gloucestershire). Ar. a saltire vaire or and 
 gu. betw. four escallops of the last. 
 
 Collar, or Collor (Gloucestershire ; confirmed 2 
 June, 1569). The same Arms, the vaire or audsa. 
 Crest — A tiger's head erased or. 
 
 CoLLARu (Barnston, co. Esstx; granted 10 June, 
 1640). Per fesse or and ar. three Moors' heads 
 sidefaced, couped ppr. wreathed round the tem])les 
 or and sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. support- 
 ing a cross bow or. 
 
 CoLLARD. Az. three ladies' heads in fesse, betw. as 
 many fleurs de lis or. 
 
 CoLLARDE (CoUard and Southcott, co. Devon). Gy- 
 ronny of six or and sa. three Moors' heads couped 
 of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp sa. hold- 
 ing a scaling-ladder or. 
 
 CoLLARDE. Gyronny of six or and sa. three blacka- 
 moors' heads in profile, couped, counterchanged. 
 
 CoLLAY, or COLLCY (Cheshire, Hertfordshire, and 
 Warwickshire). Sa. three swans' necks erased ar. 
 within a bordure or. Crest — An elephant's head 
 gu. betw. two wings sa. 
 
 CoLLE (Newcastle on-Tyne ; granted .3 Dec.1614). Ar. 
 a fesse engi". betw. three scorpions erect sa. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a scorpion ppr. 
 
 CoLLE, or Coulee. Per pale indented gu. and ar. a 
 bull courant, counterchanged, within a bordure sa. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Collee, Colley, or Cooling. Ar. a cross wavy 
 (another, wavy and humettee) sa. Crest — A grif- 
 fin segreant ar. beaked and legged or. 
 
 CoLLEN, Collin, or Collings (High Laver,co. Essex). 
 Vert, a griffin segreant or. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased or, collared vert. 
 
 Collen (Essex, Kent, and Staffordshire, 1612). The 
 same. Crest — A griffin's head erased or, collared 
 erm. {Another crest — A demi griffin or, collared 
 ar.) 
 
 CoLLEN (Little Laver, co. Essex). The same, charged 
 with a crescent. Crest — A griffin's head erased 
 vert, collared erm. and charged with a crescent. 
 
 CoLLENs, or Collins (Offwell, co. Dorset). Sa. a 
 chev. ar. guttfee de sang betw. three doves of the 
 second. Crest — A dove ar. Motto — Volabo ut re- 
 quiescam. 
 
 Collens, or Collenswell (Barnes Hill, co. Devon). 
 
 Az. three firebrands ppr. Crest — A cubit arm 
 
 holding a firebrand, all ppr. 
 Collens (Upton, co. Hereford; confirmed Oct. 1612). 
 
 Vert, a griffin segreaut, and a crescent for dift". 
 
 or. 
 
 Collens. Gu. on a bend or, three martlets sa. 
 Collenwood. Ar. three bucks' heads cabossed gu. 
 
 attired of the first. 
 Coli.er, or Collar (Gloucestershire and London). 
 
 Ar, a cross vaire or and gu. betw. four escallops 
 
 sa, 
 
 Colles (Worcestershire). Gu. a chev. ar. pellettee, 
 charged with two bars gemelles of the field betw. 
 three lions' heads erased or. Crest — A seapie 
 with wings expanded or, gui:ee sa. standing on a 
 dolphin lying on its back, of the first. 
 
 Colles (Croke-Burnell, co. Devon). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three leopards' heads arg. four bars of tiie 
 field betw. twelve torteaux. Crest — A falcon with 
 wings expanded ppr. guttee d'or preying on a fish 
 of the first. 
 
 Colles. Per pale indented arg. and gu. a bull pass. 
 
 counterchanged, armed or, within a bordure sa. 
 
 bezantee. Crest — A griffin's head couped or, betw. 
 
 two oak branches vert, fructed gold. 
 CoLi.Ess (Balnamoon, Scotland). Ar. a cross inolinc 
 
 betw. two mascles in chief, and a boar's head erased 
 
 in base sa. 
 
 Collet (Lord Mayor of London, I4S0). Sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three hinds trippant ar. as many annu- 
 lets of the first. 
 
 Collet (Suffolk). The same Arms. Crest — A hind 
 trippant ar. 
 
 Colleton (London, 18 Feb. 1600; since of Exeter 
 and Exmouth, co. Devon, hart.) Or, three stags' 
 heads couped ppr. Crest — A stag's head, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Colleton (home by James Edward Colleton, esq.) 
 
 Same as Colleton, bart. 
 Colleton (Devonshire). Or, three bucks heads erased 
 
 sa. 
 
 Colleton (Devonshire). Per pale gu. and sa. a sal- 
 tire engr. betw. four castles or. 
 
 Colleton. Or, three roebucks' heads couped ppr. 
 Crest — A roebuck's head couped ppr. collared ar. 
 
 Collett (Wendover, co. Buckingham). Sa. on a 
 chev. ar. voided of the field, three annulets of the 
 second betw. as many hinds statant, ppr. 
 
 Collett (Locker's House, Hemel Hempstead, Herts). 
 Sa. on a chev. ar. voided of the field, betw. three 
 hinds pass., as many annulets of the second. 
 Crest — A stag ppr. supporting with his dexter 
 paw an inescutcheon sa. 
 
 Collett (London ; granted 7 May, 1711). Sa. on a 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 chev. ar. voided of the field, five annulets of the 
 second, betw. tliree liinds ppr. Crest — As the 
 last. 
 
 CoLi.EY. Or, a lion ramp. gu. gorged with a ducal 
 coronet ppr. Crest — An arm erect, couped below 
 the elbow, holding a spear in bend, with the banner 
 of St. George appended ppr. Motto — Uuica virtus 
 necessaria. 
 
 CoLi.iiY (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest— X 
 
 sinister hand holding a bow ppr. 
 Collet (Glasson, co. Rutland). Ar. a cross wavy 
 
 sa. 
 
 CoLLEY. Av. a cross sa. 
 
 CoLLiAR, or CoLLYAR (Dailston, CO. Stafford). Ar. 
 on a chev. az. betw. three derai unicorn.s, courant, 
 gu. as many acorn slips or. Crest — A demi Negro 
 ppr. with pearls in the ears ar. holding in the dex- 
 ter hand an acorn branch, fructed or. 
 
 CoixiAR, or Collier. Sa. a cross pattee throughout 
 fitchee or. Crest — A cross pattfee fitchee or, betw. 
 two wings of the last. 
 
 CoLLiCE (Scotland). Ar. a cross moline gu.betw. two 
 mascles in chief of the last, and a boar's head 
 erased in base. 
 
 Collier (bai-t.) Or, a cross pattee fitchee gu. on a 
 canton az. a castle ppr. with a breach in the middle 
 thereof. Crest — On a mural crown or, with the 
 words St. Sebastian on the circle, a cross pattee 
 fitchee or, betw. two wings displ. pean. 
 
 Collier, alias Dimock (Puddle, co. Dorset). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three bats displ. sa. Crest — Awivern, 
 with wings endorsed ar. 
 
 Collier (Darlington, co. Stafford; granted 10 Oct. 
 1C29). Sa. a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 Collier, or Collver. Sa. a cross pattee fitchee or, 
 a canton ar. 
 
 CoLLiMORE (London). Gu. billettee three crescents 
 arg. Crest — A demi man in profile, habited gu. 
 collar turned over arg. billettee of the last, on 
 the head a cap gu. wreathed and ensigned with a 
 crescent arg. holding in the dexter hand a sceptre 
 or, on the top a crescent of the second. 
 
 Collin (Elton, CO. Nottingham.). Vert, a griffin seg- 
 reant or, beaked and membered gu. on a chief in- 
 dented ar. two crosses formee of the third. Crest 
 — ^A talbot's head erased, per fesse indented or 
 and ar. eared, and charged on the neck with a cross 
 formee gu. 
 
 Collin, or Collins. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 bezants, as many birds sa. on a chief or, a griffin 
 pass, per pale gu. and sa. Crest — A gi-iffin pass, 
 gu. (Another crest — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erra. a griffin pass, per pale sa. and gu.) 
 
 Colling (Cockleigh, co. Suffolk). Vert, a griffin seg- 
 reant or, on a canton ar. a fieur-de lis gu. 
 
 Colling (confirmed 10 Dec. 1672). Per pale vert, and 
 gu. a griffin segreant or. 
 
 CoLLiNGBORNE (DevonsWre). Ar. a saltire chequy or 
 and az. 
 
 CoLLiNGBORNE (Devonshire and Wiltshire). Ar. a 
 saltire chequy or and az. betw. four columbines 
 ppr. Crest — A demi woman ppr. her hair dishe- 
 velled or, habited erm. sleeves gu. holding in the 
 dexter hand a covered cup or. 
 
 CoLLiNGBORNE (Northumberland). Quarterly, or 
 and az. a cross pattfee counterchanged. Crest — On 
 a roundle, quarterly, or and az. a cross pattee 
 counterchanged. 
 
 CoLLiNGBORNE. Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross moline, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 CoLLiNCREY. Or, three fleurs de-lis az. 
 
 CoLLiNGBiG, or CoLLYNGREGE. The sauic, adding a 
 bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 CoLLiNGS. Vert, a gritlin segreant, per fesse or and 
 sa. crowned ar. 
 
 CoLLiNGTON. Az. on a fesse or, three maidens' heads, 
 couped beiow the breast ppr. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased ppr. 
 
 Coi.LiNGWoou (Northumberland; seated at Ess- 
 lington temp. Henry VIII. : George CoUingwood, 
 the last of Esslington, was executed for his parti- 
 cipation in the rising of 1715. The junior branches 
 of the family are the CoUingwooda of Chirton, now 
 represented by Euwaru Collincuoou, esq.; the 
 
 CoUingwoods of Dissington, whose heiress, Mary 
 Winifred Pulleine, m. Walter Spencer Stanhope, 
 esq. ; the CoUingwoods of Lilburne Tower and 
 Glanton Pyke, &c. &c. Lord CoUingwood was 
 brother of the late John CoUingwood, of Chirton, 
 esq.) Arg. a chev. betw. three stags' heads erased 
 sa. (sometimes gu.) Crest— A stag at gaze in a 
 holly bush ppr. (A stag's head erased sa. is 
 sometimes used). Motto — Ferar unus et idem. 
 CoLLiNGWooD (Dissington Hall, co. Northumber- 
 land). Arg. a chev. sa. betw. three stags' heads 
 erased of the second. Crest — A stag at gaze, in a 
 holly bush ppr. lilotto — Nil conscire sibi. 
 CoLLiNGwooD (as bonic by Anne, widow of Dr. Leni- 
 priere, M.D. and only dau. and heir of the late 
 Edward CoUingwood, esq. descended from the 
 CoUingwoods of Esslington, by Anne Doleman his 
 wife, dau. and co-heir of John Ciflard, of Hala- 
 bury, CO. Devon, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 arg. on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads erased sa. 
 as many trefoils or, for Collingwood ; second and 
 third, sa. thee lozenges in fesse erm»for Giffaru. 
 CoLLiNowooD (//ord CoUingwood). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three stags' heads erased sa. with an augmenta- 
 tion, viz. on a chief wavy gu. a lion pass, guard, 
 navally crowned or, with the word Trafalgar over 
 the lion of the last. Crests — First, the stern of 
 the Royal Sovereign man of war, in waves, betw. 
 a branch of laurel and a branch of oak, all ppr. 
 being also an augmentation ; second, a stag at gaze, 
 under an oak tree ppr. Hupporters — The dexter, 
 an eagle ppr. navally crowned or ; the sinister, a 
 lion, holding in the dexter paw a slip of oak fructed 
 ppr. Motto — Ferar unus et idem. 
 Collingwoou (Northumberland). Ar. a chev. flory 
 counterfiory az. betw. three hares' heads erased 
 pui'p. each having in the mouth an oak leaf vert. 
 Collingwood (Northumberland). Ar. three chev. 
 
 sa. on each five bezants. 
 Collingwoou (Norfolk). Gu. three bucks' heads 
 erased ar. attired or. Crest — A buck's head ar. 
 attired or. 
 
 Collins (Betterton, co. Berks; there seated from the 
 time of Henry VI. and now represented by Rev. 
 John Fernando Collins of Betterton). Vert, a 
 griffin pass, or, a chief erm. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased vert, crowned or. Motto — Per callem 
 collem. 
 
 Collins (borne by James Collins, esq). Or, a grif- 
 fin segreant sa. Crest — A demi griffin segreant 
 or, collared with a bar gemelle gu. Motto — 
 Favente Deo et sedulitate- 
 
 Collins, or Collyn (Cornwall). Ar. acbev. sa. betw. 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Collins (Ottery St. Mary, co. Devon.) Az. three 
 torches or, fired or lighted ppr. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect ppr. holding a torch lighted ppr. 
 
 Collins (Ham, co. Devon; of an ancient Kentish 
 family : George Collins, esq. m. the dau. and heiress 
 of Samuel PoUexfen Trelawny, of Ham, esq. who 
 died in 1771, and thus acquired the estate of Ham). 
 Vert, a griffin segreant or. Crest — A camel's 
 head erased ppr. Motto — Sermoui consoua facta. 
 
 Collins (Devonshire). Sa. on a chev. betw. three 
 doves ar. five guttees de sang. 
 
 Collins (Essex). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three be- 
 zants, as many martlets sa. on a chief or, a griffin 
 pass, with wings endorsed, per pale sa. and gu. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, a griffin 
 pass, per pale ar. and gu. 
 
 Collins (Kent ; granted 12 May, 1570). Vert, a 
 griffin segreant or, beaked, legged, and ducally 
 gorged ar. Crest — A demi griffin or, beaked, legged, 
 and ducally gorged ar. 
 
 Collins (Kent). Vert, a griffin segreant ar. armed 
 or. 
 
 Collins (Sittingboum, co. Kent, London and Sussex). 
 Gu. on bend or, three martlets az. all within a 
 bordure erm. Crest — A demi griffin or, beaked and 
 legged gu. collared erm. 
 
 Collins (borue by William Collins, of Kirkman 
 Bank, Knarcsborough, esq. whose family has been 
 i-esident at Knaresborough for more than a cen- 
 tury). Arms and Crest, same as the preceding. 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 Collins (Hatcb Beaucliamp, co. Somerset). Gu. a 
 crescent erm. within an orle of martlets ar. Crest 
 — A derai griiliu or, armed gu. ylfo^io— Frangas 
 non flectas. 
 
 Collins. Ar. a boar's head, couped and erect gu. 
 
 betw. three ronndles, per fesse, or and gu. Crest 
 
 — A demi griffin ar. 
 Collins. Gu. on a bend or, three mullets of the field. 
 
 (Another, three martlets sa.) 
 CoLLiN.soN (The Chantry, co. Suffolk). On a fesse 
 
 betw. a squirrel in chief, and three axes in base, 
 
 two mullets. Crest — A squiiTel. 
 CoLLiNSON (Yorkshire). Az. three cinquefoils or, on 
 
 each a torteau. 
 CoLLiNSON. Az. three cinquefoils pierced gu. Crest 
 
 — A rose gu. betw. two branches of laurel, crossing 
 
 each other at the tops, ppr. 
 CoLLiRAY. Per pale indented gu. and ar. a bull pass. 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — A martlet flying over a 
 
 tower ppr. 
 
 CoLLiRAY. The same, within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 CoLLiRAY. Ar. three bats' wings sa. 
 
 CoLLis (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. Crest — A dexter arm throwing an ar- 
 row ppr. 
 
 CoLLis. Ar. a cher. gu. barruly plattee of the field, 
 betw. three lions' heads ei'ased sa. Crest — An 
 eagle preying on a fish. Motto — Mens conscia 
 recti. 
 
 CoLLisoN (Aucliloumes). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 roses in chief, and as many peascods in base, a 
 sword barways, of the first, hilt and pomel or. 
 Crest — A falcon's head erased ppr. Motto — Hoc 
 virtutis opus. 
 
 CoLLisoNE (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 roses in chief, gu. and as many peascods in base, 
 vert, a sword baryways of the first, hilted and 
 pomelled or. Crest and Motto, as the last, 
 
 CoLLisoNE. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. thi-ee roses gu. 
 a sword of the first, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 CoLLivtORE.or CoLLAMORii (Birmingham, co. Warwick). 
 Gu. three crescents betw. nine billets or. Crest — 
 A Moor's head, couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 wreathed about the temples, or and gu. Motto — 
 Semper eadem. 
 
 CoLLoMRER. Gu. a bend or. 
 
 CoLLOMBERS. Gu. a bend ar. 
 
 COLLOW (Auchinchain, Scotland). Az. a saltire or, in 
 base a hunting horn ar. stringed of the second ; on 
 a chief of the third a buckle of the first, betw. two 
 cushions gu. Crest — A hand holding a dagger 
 erect ppr. Motto — Pro patri:*i semper. 
 
 CoLLOWTKRY. Ar. a chev. betw. three bats displ. 
 sa. 
 
 Colls. G\\. on a chief indented ar. three annulets of 
 the field. Crest — On a ducal coronet a griffin, 
 sejant, wings endorsed, ppr. supporting an ines- 
 cutcheon ar. 
 
 CoLLUMREi.L (Derbyshire). Sa. three doves ar. each 
 holding in the beak an ear of wheat (another, 
 laurel) or. 
 
 CoLLUMBELL (BlytoD, CO. Lincoln). Sa. three doves 
 ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 dove close ppr. in the beak an ear of wheat or. 
 
 CoLLviLE (Gorne, Ireland ; granted 25 April, lUTO). 
 Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first and fourth quar- 
 ters a cross formee gu. ; in the second and third, a 
 fesse chequy or and vert. Crest — A hind's head ar. 
 charged with a cross formee sa. 
 
 CoLLWVN, Ai> Tagno (Lord of Efionydd, founder of 
 the V Noble Tribe of North Wales and I^owys, 
 ancestor of the Williams' of Aberarch, co. Car- 
 narvon). Sa. a chev. betw. three Heurs-de-lis arg. 
 
 CoLLYEAR (Ireland). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 wolves' heads erased ar. as many trees vert, fructed 
 of the first. Crest — A unicorn I'amp. ar. armed 
 and unguled or. 
 
 CoLLYER, or CoLLiAR (Norfolk, formerly of Wroxham 
 and Necton in the same county, and originally of 
 the city of London ; this family is represented in 
 three branches, by George Chancellor Collyer, 
 esq. of the Hon. East India Company's Engineers, 
 the Rev. John BEUiNGFELn Collyer, of Hach- 
 ford Hall, and Lieut.-Colonel William Collyer, 
 
 of Norwich and Girmingham). Arg. a chev. betw. 
 three unicorns' heads couped gu. borne quarterly 
 with the arms of Bedingfelu. Crest — A uni 
 corn's head issuing ppr. Motto — Avance. 
 Collyer (as borne by G. S. Collyer, of London, esq.) 
 Arg. on a chev. az. betw. three demi unicorns 
 courant, gu. as many acorns, slipped and leaved 
 ppr. 
 
 Collyer (Dorsetshire). Gu. on a chev. hetw. three 
 wolves' heads erased ar. as many roses of the first, 
 stalked and leaved vert. Crest — A demi unicorn 
 ar. armed, maned, and hoofed or, 
 Collyer (Staffordshire; confirmed 10 October, 1029). 
 Sa, a cross pattee fitchee or. Crest — A cross pat- 
 tee fitchee or, betw. two eagles' wings sa. 
 CoLLYNGS, or CoLLYNs (Bury, CO. Suffolk). Vert, a 
 griffin segreant or, on a canton of the second a 
 fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — A nag's head sa. bridled or, 
 the rein hanging down before, with a ring at the 
 end of it. 
 
 CoLLYS. Gu. on a chief ar. three annulets of the 
 first. 
 
 CoLMAN (originally of Gornhay in Tiverton, and after- 
 wards of Hillersdon, in Collumpton, co. Devon; 
 the last male heir, the late Francis Colman, of 
 Hillersdon, esq. d. in 1820, leaving three daus. his 
 co-heirs). Per fesse arg. and sa. a cross flory 
 betw. four mullets, all counterchanged. 
 CoLMAN (Kent). Per fesse ar. and sa. a cross patonce 
 betw. four mullets counterchanged. Crest — A 
 greyhound's head sa. gorged with a collar and ring 
 ar. charged with three mullets sa. 
 Colman. Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets or. 
 Coi.MEL (Northumberland). Ar. three chev. sa. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 CoLMER (Wyghton, co. Norfolk). Gyronny of eight, 
 
 ar. and sa. on a chief or, three lions ramp. gu. 
 CoLMERLEY, or CoLMERBY. Az. a liou ramp, ar a 
 
 label of four points gu. 
 CoLMORE (Colmore, co. Somerset). Gu. billettee and 
 
 three crescents or. 
 CoLNE, or Colney. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. 
 Crest — A talbot sejant, per pale sa. and erm. col- 
 lared ar. 
 
 CoLNEr(Hampshire). Or,on achev.gu. three pome- 
 granates of the field. Crest — A dragon's head 
 ducally gorged and cliained, ppr. 
 CoLNETT. Or, on a chev. gu, betw. three columbines 
 
 ar. as many flowerpots of the field. 
 CoLOiiBYNE. Az. a mullet arg. pierced sa. 
 CoLPEPPER. Ar. a bend engr. gu. Crest — A mart- 
 let gu. betw. the attires of an ox. 
 CoLpoYs. Ar. an anchor az. surmounted by a mauncli 
 sa. charged with three crosses pattee of the field. 
 Crest— Out of a naval coronet a dexter hand 
 apaumee. Motto — Dieu donne. 
 CoLguHOUN (That Ilk, and Luss, co. Dumbarton ; a 
 very ancient and distinguished Scottish family, 
 nojv represented by Sir James CoLguHouN, bart. ; 
 its derivative branches were Colquhoun, of Com- 
 stroden, Appin, Glennis, Barrowfield, Piemont, 
 Kilmardinny, Craigton, Tillyquhoun, Diinyelder, 
 Garscadden, &c.) Arg. a altire engr. sa. Crest 
 — A hart's head gu. Supporters — Two greyhounds 
 collared sa. Motto, above the crest — Si je puis ; 
 under the ai-ms, Cnock Elacbau, being the war cry 
 of the clan. 
 
 CoLQUHOuN (Dunyelder, Scotland). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 sa. in base a rose gu. Crest — A branch of laurel 
 slipped ppr. Motto — Dum spii-o spero. 
 CoLQUHOUN (Garscadden, Scotland). Ar. on a saltire 
 engr. sa. a buckle or. Crest — A man's hand ppr. 
 holding a buckle. Motto — Omnia fii-mat. 
 CoLQiiHouN (Glasgow). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. in base 
 a crescent gu. Crest — A stag's head, erased, ppr. 
 Motto— Viget sub cnice. 
 CoLQUHOUN (Kilmardinny, Scotland). Ar. a saltire 
 engr. sa. with a fleur-de-lis for diff. Crest — The 
 same as the last. Motto — Festina lente. 
 CoLQUHouN (Kennuior, Scotland). Finst and fourth, 
 ar. a saltire engr. sa. in chief a rose gu. ; second 
 and third, gu. a ram pass. ar. in the dexter chief 
 point, a mullet of the last. Crest— The same as 
 the last. .I/u/^o— Se je puis. 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 CoLQUHOUN. Av. a saltii'c eiigi'. betw.twocinquefoils 
 in fesse sa. Crest — An arm from the elbow ppr. 
 Tested gu. cuff indented or, holding a baton of the 
 first, virreled of the last. 
 
 CoLi^uHouN (Dumbartonshire; Comstroden and Mil- 
 toun branches, from which descends James Col- 
 QUHOUN, of London, esq. LL.D, Minister for the 
 Hanse Towns, son of the late Patrick. Colquhoun, 
 LL.D. formerly Minister of the Hanse Towns, and 
 autlior of several works on police and political 
 economy). Arg. a saltire engr. sa. Crests — A 
 stag's head erased ppr. ; second, a hand and buckle 
 ppr. Mottoes — Si je puis ; and, Omnia firmat. 
 
 CoLQUHOUN (as borne by John Campbell Colquhoun, 
 of Killermont and Garscadden, co. Dumbarton, 
 esq. son and heir of the late Right Hon. Archibald 
 Colquhoun, Lord Clerk Register of Scotland). 
 Arg. a saltire sa. in base an anchor ppr. within a 
 bordure of the second, charged with eight roses. 
 Crest — A nag's head, erased, ppr. Motto — If I 
 can. 
 
 CoLQi'iTE (Fowey, Cornwall). Ar. a fesse az. fretty 
 
 or, betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 Colquitt. Sa. three chev. ar. on each a pellet, a 
 
 canton or. Crest — A hawk, rising, ducally gorged 
 
 and belled, ppr. 
 Coluane. Gu. two bars or, a chief indented of the 
 
 last. 
 
 CoLUETH (Lincolnshire). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 CoLRiDCE. Gu. a cross flowered betw. five martlets 
 or. 
 
 CoLROND. Ar. a fesse gu. on a canton of the second 
 a crescent of the first. 
 
 CoLSELL. Or, a pale az. and a chief vert. 
 
 CoLSHiLL, or CoLSELL (Essex and Cornwall). Chequy 
 or and sa. a chief of the first, guttee de sang. 
 Crest — An arm, couped at the shoulder, in ar- 
 mour, garnished or, holding in the hand a gauntlet, 
 all ppr. 
 
 CoLSHiLL (Devonshire). Chequy ar. and sa. a chief 
 or. 
 
 CoLSHiLL (Devonshire). Cheqtiy ar. and sa. on a 
 chief of the first four guttees de sang. 
 
 CoLsHiLL, or CoLSELL (Kent). Quarterly, gu. and sa. 
 a lion ramp, or, betw. three crosses fonnee fitchee 
 at the foot, of the third. 
 
 CoLSHiLL (London). Chequy or and az. on a chief 
 ar. a goat, salient, gu. 
 
 CoLSHiLL. Cliequy or and sa. a chief ar. 
 
 CoLSHILL. Chequy ar. and gu. a chief or. 
 
 CoLsHiLL. Chequy ar. and sa. a chief erm. 
 
 CoLSHiLL, or CoLSELL. Chequy or and sa. a chev. ar. 
 guttee de sang. 
 
 CoLsHuLL. Chequy or and az. a chief ar. guttee de 
 sang. Crest — An arrow in pale. 
 
 CoLso.\. Sa. on a pale betw. two palets ar. three 
 escutcheons gu. Crest — Two arras, couped at the 
 elbow, habited, .holding in the hand ppr. an escut- 
 cheon or. 
 
 Colston (Essex). Az. two barbels, haurient, I'espect- 
 ing each other, ar. 
 
 Colston (Essex). Ar. two dolphins, haurient, sa. 
 
 Colston, Coulson, or Coulston (Essex and London). 
 Ar. two dolpliius, haurient, respecting each other, 
 sa. chained together by their necks, the chain 
 pendent or. Crest — A dolphin, embowed, sa. 
 
 Colston. The same, within a bordure engr. of the 
 last. 
 
 Colston. Ar. two barbels, respecting each other, 
 sa. 
 
 Colston. Ar. two barbels, haurient, endorsed, within 
 a bordure sa. 
 
 Colston. Ar. three dolphins haurient, within a 
 bordure sa. 
 
 Colston. Gu. two barbels, respecting each othei-, 
 or. 
 
 Colston (originally, at a very remote period, of 
 Colston Hall, co. Lincoln, subsequently, of Filkins 
 Hall, CO. Oxford, and now of Roundway Park, 
 CO. Wilts). Arg. betw. two dolphins liaurient, 
 respecting eacli other, an anchor, all ppr. Crest 
 — A dolphin embowed ppr. Motto — Go and 
 do thou likewise. These words were adopted in 
 
 memory of the philanthropic Edward Colston, born 
 in IG30, the eminent merchant of Bristol, who 
 during his lifetime establi.shed schools and hospi- 
 tals, and left, at his decease in 1722, more than 
 £300,000 to different churches and charities in 
 Bristol, London, and elsewhere, fully recorded on 
 his monument in All Saints' Church, in his native 
 city. 
 
 Colt (Westminster; since of Leominster, co. Here- 
 ford, bart.) Ar. a fesse betw. three colts in full 
 speed, sa. Crest — A colt as in the arms. Motto 
 — Viucit qui patitur. 
 
 Colt, or Coult (Canterbury, 1613). Or, a fesse betw. 
 three colts in full speed, sa. Crest — In a fire ppr. 
 a ram ar. attired or. 
 
 Colt (Essex). Erm. a fesse betw. three colts in full 
 speed, sa. Crest — A colt in full speed sa. holding 
 in the mouth a broken tilting spear or, headed az. 
 the other part of the spear lying betv/. his hind 
 legs. 
 
 Colt (Essex). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three colts in full 
 speed sa. 
 
 Colt (Colt Hall, co. Suffolk, 1587). The same Arms 
 as Colt, bart. with due diff. Crest — A nag's head 
 erm. 
 
 Colt (as borne by John Hamilton Colt, of Garth- 
 sherie, co. Lanark, esq. son of the late Robert 
 Colt, esq. advocate, by Grace his wife, dau. of 
 Robert Dundas, Lord President of the Court of Ses- 
 sion in Scotland, and grandson of Oliver Colt, of 
 AuIJliame, in East Lothian). Arg. a stag's head, 
 erased, gu. betw. the attires a pheon az. Crest — 
 A dexter naked arm, embowed, holding in the hand 
 an arrow in bend, sinister, ppr. 
 
 CoLTAMBE. Or, a chev. betw. three escallops az. 
 
 Colter, or Coulter (Scotland). Erm. three bars az. 
 Crest — A harpy, guard, ppr. 
 
 CoLTHORPE. Vaire ar. and gu. 
 
 CoLTHURsT (Ardrum, co. Cork, bart.) Ar. on a fesse 
 betw. three colts, courant, sa. as many ti-efoils 
 slipped or. Crest — A colt, statant, sa. Motto — 
 Justum et tenacem. 
 
 CoLTHURST (Somersetshire). Ar. a fesse betw. two 
 colts, pass. sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, affrontee, 
 ar. 
 
 CoLTHURST (Ireland). Arms, the same. Crest— On 
 the stump of a tree, a crane perched, ppr. 
 
 CoLTMAN (Leicestershire and London). Az. a cross 
 patonce, pierced of the field, or, betw. four mullets, 
 pierced, ar. Crest — A nag's head, erased, sa. 
 maned and bridled ar. tasselled or. 
 
 CoLTMAN (co. York). The same. 
 
 CoLTON (Cheshire). Sa. a saltire engr. betw. four 
 crosses crosslet or. Crest — A boar pass. arg. armed 
 and bristled or, vulned in the shoulder gu. 
 
 CoLTON (Essex). Az. two barbels, respecting each 
 other, ar. Crest — A spear's head in pale, eufiled 
 with a savage's head, couped, ppr. 
 
 CoLTVvoRT, or CoLLYWARP. Vaire ar. and gu. 
 
 Colubers. Per fesse ar. and gu. a cross sarcelUe, 
 couuterchanged. 
 
 CoLuMB. See Culme. 
 
 CoLUMBELL (Darley, co. Devhy, temp. Richard II.: 
 the dau. and heiress of the last John Columbell, of 
 Darley , esq. who el. in IC59, vi. Marbury of Marbury , 
 in Cheshire). Sa. three doves ai'. legged gu. in 
 their bills an olive branch vert. Crest — A camel's 
 head ppr. Motlo — Pacem amo. 
 
 CoLUMBERS (Devonshire). Gu. a cross formee fitchee 
 or. 
 
 CoLUMBERS. Gu. a chief ar, a cross raoline counter- 
 changed. 
 
 CoLU-MBERS. Per fesse, gu. and ar. (another, ar. and 
 
 gu.) a cross moline, counterchanged. 
 CoLUMKERs. Gu. 3 CToss formee fitchee ar. 
 CoLU.MBERS. Gu. a bend or. 
 
 CoLVELEv (Hampsihire). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 plumes ar. 
 
 CoLviL (Cleish, Scotland). Ar. a cross moline sa. 
 Crest — A hind's head, couped, ar. Motto — Oublier 
 ne puis. 
 
 C'oLviL (Scotland). The same. Crest — A demi stag, 
 holding in the mouth a rose ppr. 
 
COL 
 
 C O i\I 
 
 CoLviL, or Coi.viLL (Edinburgh). The same, with a 
 mullet for diff. Crest— A Hercules from the mid- 
 dle, clothed with a lion's skin, holding in the hand 
 a baton. Motto — Oublier ne puis. 
 
 CoLViL (Blair, Scotland). The same, within a bor- 
 dure, quarterly, gu. and ar. Crest — A hind's 
 head, couped, ppr. Motto— Non obliviscar. 
 
 C'OLVIL (Ocbiltry, Scotland). Ar. a cross moline sa. 
 square-pierced of the field. Crest — A demi stag, 
 holding in the mouth a rose ppr. 
 
 C'OLTILK (as borne by Charles Robert Coltile, of 
 Lullington, and Duffield Hall,co. Derby, esq. M.P. 
 for the southern division of that county, only son 
 of the late Sir C. H. Colvile,knt. of Duffield Hall: 
 the family was formerly of Carlton Colvile in 
 Suffolk, and Newton Colvile, co. Cambridge, where 
 it had been seated for upwards of five hundred 
 years, from 1204 to 1792). Az. a lion ramp, or, a 
 label with five points gu. the whole width of the 
 shield, borne with fifteen quarterings. Crest — 
 On a chapeau, gu. turned up erni. a lion stataut, 
 tail extended arg. gorged with a label of three points 
 of the first. Motto — Persevere. The coat, borne 
 by Gilbert ue Colavilla, or Culvyle, a com- 
 mander in the army of William the Conqueror, 
 was, arg. a cross moline gu. the same as that still 
 used by Lord Colville of Culross, representative 
 of a younger branch : in the early part of the reign 
 of Edward I. Sir Roger de Colvile received the 
 Anns now worn by the family. 
 
 Colvile, or Colwell (Cambridgeshire). Az. a lion 
 ramp, or, and label gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a lion, pass. ar. gorged with a 
 label of three points of the first. 
 
 Colvile (Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire). Az. a 
 lion ramp. ar. and label gu. Crest— On a chapeau 
 az. turned up erm. a lion ar. charged on the 
 shoulder with a label of three points, gu. ^ 
 
 Colvile, or Colvvill (Cumberland, Kent, Lincoln- 
 shire, Northamptonshire, and Northumberland). 
 Ar. three chev. sa. bezantee. 
 
 Colvile (Isle of Ely). Ar. a lion ramp. az. a label 
 gu. Crest — A greyhound's head, erased, ar. 
 
 Colvile, or Colwali. (Kent). Ar. three chev. sa. 
 chai'ged with five annulets or. 
 
 Colvile (Bitham, co. Lincoln). Or, a fesse gu. 
 
 Colvile (Lincolnshire). Or, on a fesse gu. three 
 lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Colvile (Suiiblk). Az. a lion ramp. ar. and bend gu. 
 Crest — A demi lion or, holding in the dejcter paw 
 a cross moline gu. 
 
 Colvile (Suffolk). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. and bend 
 
 gu- , , 
 
 Colvile (Yorkshire). Or, a fesse gu. on a chief of 
 
 the second three bezants. 
 Colvile (Yorkshire). Or, a fesse gu. in chief three 
 
 tortcaux. 
 
 Colvile. Or, on a fesse gu. three crosses crosslet 
 
 (another, crescents) ar. 
 Colvile. Or, a fesse gu. in chief a cinquefoil az. 
 Colvile. Ar. a cross tlory (another, pattee ; another, 
 
 moline, another, patonce ; another, thi-ee crosses 
 
 patt6e;, gu. 
 
 Colvile. Or, six billets gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Colvile. Ar. three lions pass. sa. bezantee. 
 
 Colvile. Ar. on a fesse gu. three lions or. (Ano- 
 ther, of the field.) 
 
 Colvile. Per fesse, ar. and gu. a cross moline coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Colvile, Colwell, or Colvvle. Or, three chev. sa. 
 
 each charged with five bezants. 
 Colvile. Or, on a pile az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. 
 
 two cock pheasants, endorsed, purp. 
 Colvile. Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chiel erm. a label 
 
 gu. 
 
 CoLviLL (Cumberland). Or, a cross, flowered, gu. 
 
 CoLViLL. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 CoLviLL. Or, three chess-rooks gu. 
 
 Colville (Lord Colville of Culross). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a cross moline sa. ; second and 
 third, gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. Crest — A 
 hind's head, couped, ar. Supporters — The dtxter, 
 a rhinoceros ; the sinister, a Hercules, covered with 
 
 a lion's skin, and holding on the exterior shoulder 
 
 a club, all ppr. Motto — Oublier ne puis. 
 Colville (Lincolnshire). Arg. on a pale az. betw. 
 
 two cock pheasants, endorsed, each reguard. ppr. 
 
 a lion ramp, of the field, collared gu. Crest — A 
 
 cock pheasant, with wings elevated ppr. holding 
 
 in the beak a hawk's bell or. 
 CoLWicH (Styd, and Darley Moor, co. Derby: Vvg- 
 
 dale's yisitation). Ar. a fesse betw. three bats displ- 
 
 sa. Crest — A bat, displ. ppr. 
 Colwike. Gu. three fusils in fes.se ar. in chief two 
 
 cinquefoils or. 
 Colwike. Ar. the field replenished with crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee az. a bend of the last. 
 Colwike. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on the 
 
 first quarter a bend az. charged with three bezants ; 
 
 second and third, ar. on the second a cross crosslet y 
 
 fitchee az. and sa. 
 Colwike. Ar. on a bend az. three bezants, pierced, 
 
 in chief a cross crosslet or. 
 Colwike. Crest — An anchor, in pale, in the sea, ^, 
 
 ensigned with a dove and olive branch, ppr. 
 Colwyke. Ar. on a bend az. three bezants, in the 
 
 sinister chief a crosslet fitchee of the second. 
 
 Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud, in pale, hold- 
 ing a sealed letter, all ppr. 
 Coi.YE\R (Earl of Portmore). Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three wolves' heads, erased, ar. as many oak trees, 
 
 eradicated, ppr. fructed or. Crest — A unicorn, 
 
 rauip. ar. armed and maned or. Supporters — Two 
 
 wolves ppr. Motto — Avance. 
 CoLYN (Boscarne and Hellaud, co. Cornwall, temp. 
 
 Richard II.) Arg. a chev. sa betw. three coots, 
 
 ppr. membered gu. 
 Co.viB, or Combe (Scotland). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 combs ar. Crest — A crane, with a bunch of clover 
 
 in the beak, ppr. 
 CoiiiBE (Cludington, co. Bucks, and Hertfordshire). 
 
 Erm. three lions pass, in pale gu. Crests — First, 
 
 a dexter hand and arm, embowed, in armour, 
 
 garnished or, wreathed about the arm ar. and gold, 
 
 holding in the hand a broken tilting spear of the 
 
 last. Second, an arm in armour, embowed, hold- 
 ing a truncheon, all ppr. 
 Combe (Devonshire and London, granted 2 July 1603). 
 
 Gu. two bars or, betw. six lozenges ar. three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 Combe (Somersetshire). Sa. two bars. betw. seven 
 bees, ar. three, three, and one. Crest — A demi 
 lion sa. ducally gorged ar. 
 
 Combe, Coo.iibe, or Coumbe (Stratford-ou-Avon, co. 
 Warwick). Sa. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Combe. Per pale, ar. and sa. a cross betw. four mart- 
 lets, counterchanged. 
 
 Combe. Erm. (another, ar.) on a bend gu. three 
 combs or. 
 
 Combe. Ar. on a chev. gu. three garbs or. 
 
 Co.MBER (Sussex ; descended from Richard de Combre 
 temp. Henry VI.: the senior male line became ex- 
 tinct at the decease of John Comber, of Dunuing- 
 ton, esq. high sheriff of Sussex in ItiOO : his sister 
 and co-heir in. Alark Miller, esq. : another branch 
 vested in the Cljallen family, and a third settled in 
 Yorkshire, of which last, the late representative, 
 Thomas Comber, D.D. of East Newton, died in 
 1773, leaving four sons and a daughter). Or, a 
 fesse dancettee gu. betw. three estoiles sa. Crest 
 — A greyhound's head sa. charged on the neck 
 with tliree bezants, two and one. 
 
 Comber (as borne by the Rev. H. G. W. Comber, of 
 Oswaldkirk Rectory, co. York, a descendant of 
 the Sussex family). Anns and Crest, as the pre- 
 ceding. Jl/oi/i»— Sapiens dominabitur astris. 
 Combebfobd (Comberford, co. Stafford). Gu. a tal- 
 bot pass. ar. 
 
 Comberford, or Cumberfobu (Warwickshire). Gu. 
 
 on a cross engr. ar. five roses of the field. Crest 
 
 — A crow, wings endorsed ppr. 
 Comberford (Dangermore, Ireland). Az. a hunting 
 
 horn or, three mullets of the last. Crest — A 
 
 peacock in his pride, ppr. Motto — So no no dea 
 
 ne. 
 
 Comberford (Ireland). Quarterly, or and gu. four 
 E E 
 
C O M 
 
 CON 
 
 iiuillets counterchanged. Crest — A pestle and mor- 
 tar sa. 
 
 CoviBERFoRD. Crcst — A doTe volant, with an olive 
 
 branch in the beak., ppr. 
 CoMBRRMERE, Viscount. See Cotton. 
 CoMBiRTON (Lincolnshire). Ar. (another or), a chev. 
 
 betw. three martlets sa. 
 CoMBERTON. Erni. on a fesse gti. three castles or. 
 CoMBERi oN. Gu. a lion vaire, or and az. 
 CoMBERTON. Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned az. tail 
 
 forked. ' 
 
 CoMBERTON. Gu. two Uons sejant, guard, under one 
 
 head or, crowned az. 
 CoMBERTON. Sa. three helmets or. 
 CoMBERWELL. Erm. on a fesse sa. three plates. 
 CoMEERWORTH. Chcquy or and gu. on a chief of the 
 
 fii'st a lion pass. az. 
 Co\i HER WORTH. Chequy or and gu. a chief ar. 
 Comber WORTH. Chequy or and gu. on a chief ar. a 
 
 lion pass, (another, pass, guard.) sa. 
 Combmakeks, Company of (London). Az. a lion 
 
 pass, guaid. betw. three combs, or. Crest — On a 
 
 wreath a mount, thereon an elephant standing 
 
 against a tree, all ppr. 
 Combrem. Ar. a fesse betw. three birds sa. 
 Combrey (Scotland). Or, on a fesse az. two pheons, 
 
 pointing outward, conjoined by an annulet ar. in 
 
 base a crescent gu. Crest — A sheaf of arrows, 
 
 points upwards. Motto — Ad metam. 
 CoMBRiELL. Az. three lions pass. or. 
 CoMBV. Erm. three cinqueioils sa. 
 Comes (London). Arg. on a bend ragully gu. a lion 
 
 pass, of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a lion's gamb arg. holding a staff ragully sa. 
 
 slipped at each end gu. 
 Covin (Yorkshire). Ar. three garbs gu. banded or. 
 Com IN. Ar. three garbs betw. nine crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 CoMiN, or CoMYN. Gu. three garbs betw. a double 
 tressure, flory counterflory or. 
 
 CoMMERELL (as borne hy John William Commerell, 
 of Strood, near Horsham, esq. high sheriff of Sus- 
 sex in 1803, son of Frederick William Commerell, 
 who came to England from the Imperial town of 
 Heilbroon, in Gennany, in 1732, and was natural- 
 ized by letters patent in 1752). Gu. a dexter arm 
 embowed, couped below the shoulder, holding in 
 the hand a branch of laurel, all ppr. Crest — A 
 dexter arm, holding a laurel branch as in the 
 arms. 
 
 CoMMOLiN. Per fesse ar. and gu. three unicorns pass. 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — A fir tree ppr. 
 CoMpicNE. Or, three cocks sa. Crest — A dexter 
 
 hand, per fesse ar. and az. holding up a covered 
 
 cup or. 
 
 CoMPioN. Or, a maunch sa. Crest — A demi talbot 
 vert. 
 
 CoMPiON. Or, a maunch (another, a water bouget) 
 within a bordure eugr. sa. 
 
 CoMi'ORT (Kent ; granted to Christopher Comport, of 
 Eltham, in Kent, gent, by Sir Edward Walker, 
 Garter, 1 December, 16G3. Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three torteaux as many qnatrefoils or. Crest 
 — A demi lion arg. charged with a quatrefoil gu. 
 holding a torteau. 
 
 CoMPTON (Carham Hall, co. Northumberland ; the co- 
 heirs were Isabella, wife of John Hodgson Hinde, 
 esq. and Catherine-Moneypenny Compton). iSa. 
 a lion pass, guard, or, betw. three helmets az. 
 Creif — On a mount vert a beacon or, euflamed on 
 the top ppr. on the beacon a label inscribed. Nisi 
 Domiuus. Jyjotto — Je ne cherche qu'un. 
 
 Compton (Compton Castle, co. Devon; the coheiresses 
 m. Gilbert and Chiderlegh). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three shovellers arg. 
 
 Compton {Marquess of Northamfton). Sa. a lion 
 pass, guard, or, betw. three helmets ar. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a beacon or. enflamed on the top 
 ppr. on the beacon a label inscribed. Nisi Dominus. 
 Siippin tirs — Two dragons, with wings expanded, 
 erra. ducally gorged and chained or. Motto— ie 
 ne cherche que ung. 
 
 Compton (Hartbury, co. Gloucester; descended from 
 
 the Coraptons of Wiltshire, raised to the degree of 
 Baronet in 1680: the family estates eventually 
 vested in Sir Walter Compton, the last baronet's 
 nieces, the daus. of his sister Mrs. Berkeley, viz. 
 Catherine, wife of Robert Canning, of Foxcote, 
 esq. and Jane m. Thomas Anthony, Viscount South- 
 well). Ar. a fesse nebulee gu. on a chief of the 
 last a helmet betw. two lions' heads, erased or. 
 Crest — A beacon ppr. Motto — Nisi Dominus. 
 Compton (Lyndhurst, co. Hants). Sa. a lion pass, 
 guard, or, betw. three esquires' helmets ppr. gar- 
 nished gold. Crest — A demi dragon erased, 
 wings elevated, the body encircled with a ducal 
 coronet . . 
 
 Compton (Piersden, co. Hants, (Visit, of 1634 ), and 
 Surrey). Erm. on a bend sa. three close hel- 
 mets or. Crest — On a chapeau purp. turned up 
 erm. a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Compton (Somersetshire). Ar. three mascles gu. on 
 a chief sa. a helmet of the fii'st betw. two birds' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 CoMP-roN (Sutton, co. Somerset). Sa. three close 
 helmets or. 
 
 Compton. Ar. a fesse nebulee gu. on a chief of the 
 last a helmet betw. two hawks' heads erased or. 
 
 Compton. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 Compton. Sa. a lion pass, guard, ar. betw. three hel- 
 mets of the second. Crest — A beacon enflamed ppr. 
 Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Compton. Sa. three close helmets .ir. 
 
 Compton. Sa. a chev. betw. three doves ar. 
 
 Compton. Ar. a fesse nebulee gu. on a chief of the 
 last three helmets of the first. 
 
 Compton. Sa. three cats pass, guard, ar. collared and 
 belled or. 
 
 CoMRAVs. Or, three bars sa. on an inescutcheon of 
 the first a canton gu. 
 
 CoMRiE (Scotland). Or, on a bend az. an annulet and 
 two pheons conjoined, each pointing to the ends of 
 the bend, of the field; in chief, a quiver full of 
 arrows ppr. Crest — A demi archer shootir.g an 
 arrow from a bow ppr. Afotto — Ad metam. 
 
 CoMRiEs (Scotland). Ar. a bend gu. in chief two 
 broad arrows, shods conjoined by an annulet 
 paleways, az. Crest — A cross crosslet on three 
 grieces. 
 
 CoMRY. Or, on a bend az. an annulet of the first, 
 betw. two pheons issuing out of the same. Crest 
 — An archer shooting an arrow out of a bow ppr. 
 Motto — Ad metam. 
 
 Comyn, or CoMiN (Durham). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 sheaves of cumin or. Crcst — Two arms embowed 
 ppr. vested erm. holding up a sheaf of cumin 
 or. 
 
 Comyn (Durham and Essex). Az. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three garbs or. Crest — Two arms couped at the 
 shoulders, habited erm. holding in the hands ppr. 
 a garb or. 
 
 Comyn, or Comin (Lincolnshire). Ar. three garbs 
 betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Comyn (Yorkshire). Ar. three garbs gu. (Another, 
 banded or). 
 
 Comyn. Az. three garbs or. 
 
 Comyn. Gu. three gai-bs ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Comyn. Ar. three garbs betw. nine crosses crosslet 
 
 Comyns (Wood, in Bishop's Teignton, co. Devon). 
 Gu. three garbs ppr. eared or. 
 
 CoMYNS. Az. three lozenge buckles, tongues in fesse 
 or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 bloodhound sejant ppr. 
 
 Conan (Kelfield;. Ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 CoNANT (borne by the late Sir NathanielConant, knt.) 
 Persaltire az. and gu. twenty billets or, afterwards 
 altered to " gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and 
 one." Crest— On a mount vert a stag ppr. sus 
 taining with his dexter foot an inescutcheon of the 
 arms. Afotto — Conanti dabitur. 
 
 Coxarton, or Cornarion (Cornwall). Az. three 
 covered cups or. (Auothi r, ar.) Crest — A tal- 
 bot's head erased, per pale or and gu. collared, 
 counterchanged. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CoNDEROW. Ar. a chev. betw. three horns sa. 
 CoNDIE. Ar. three cinquefoils in pale gu. betw. two 
 
 palets az. on a chief vert a lion pass, of the field. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion pass. az. 
 Condon (Wellerby, co. York ; granted 22 June, 1627). 
 
 Gu. a fesse ar. in chief a martlet or. 
 Conduit. Gu. three pitchers ar. 
 
 CoNDUiTT (Westminster; granted 16 August, 1717). 
 Gu. on a fesse wavy ar. betw. three pitchers, double 
 eared or, as many bees volant ppr. Crest — Two 
 caducean rods with wings, lying fesseways or, 
 thereon a peacock's head erased ppr. 
 
 Cone (Scotland). Gu. a fesse engr. betw. a cinque- 
 foil in chief, and a crescent in base, ar. 
 
 CoNRLEY." Ar. on a chev. sa. three leopards' faces 
 or. 
 
 Conei.ey. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 sa. as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 CosKLLisH (Standerside). Az. betw. two flaunchea 
 
 erm, as many swans close ar. 
 CoNESBY. Gu. three conies ar. within a bordureengr. 
 
 sa. Crest — A coney ar. 
 Coney (Marton, co. Lincoln). Sa. on a fesse cotised 
 
 or, betw, three conies ar. as many escallops of the 
 
 field. Crest — A demi coney sa. holding a pansy 
 
 flower purp. stalked and leaved vert. 
 Coney (Bassingthorpe, co. Lincoln). Arms, &c. 
 
 same as preceding. 
 Coney (Gillingham, co. Norfolk). Sa. a fesse cotised 
 
 betw. three conies ar. 
 Coney. Sa. a chev. or. 
 
 Coney, or Coyney. Or, on a bend sa. three trefoils, 
 slipped ar. 
 
 CoNCALTON (Congalton, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a bend gu. in chief a label of three 
 points sa. ; second and third, ar. a fesse sa. betw. 
 two cotises compony az. and of the second. Crest 
 — A bee ppr. Motto — Magnum in parvo. 
 
 Congalton (Dirletoun, Scotland). The same, with- 
 out the cotises, all within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Congalton (East Lothian, Scotland). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a bend gu. ; second and third, 
 gu. a fesse or, betw. two cotises compony ar. and 
 az. 
 
 Conge. Az. on a fesse betw. three falcons' heads 
 erased ar. collared and belled or, five ci'osses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. (another, az.) i, e. the bells at the 
 front of the collars. 
 
 Conge. Az. on a fesse betw. three bulls' heads erased 
 ar. collared and belled or, five crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 Congey. Az. on a fesse betw. three hawks' heads 
 erased ar. collared gu. set with bells of the second, 
 five crosses crosslet formee fitchee sa. (Another, 
 of the field). 
 
 Congey. Az. on a fesse betw. three bulls' heads 
 erased ar. collared or, five crosses crosslet fitchee 
 aa. 
 
 CoNGHURST. Az. three congers hauriant . . 
 
 CONGLETON, Baron. See Parnell. 
 
 CoNGLETON (Hower, CO. Northampton). Gu. on a fesse 
 ar. betw. three dragons' heads erased or, as many 
 trefoils slipped sa. 
 
 CoNCREVE (Congi'eve, co. Stafford ; settled there soon 
 after the Conquest; now represented by William 
 CoNGREVE, of Congreve, co. Stafl'ord, and Alder- 
 manston, co. Berks, esq.: of this family was Wm. 
 Congreve the dramatist). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 battle-axes arg. Crest — A falcon, with wings ex- 
 panded, ppr. Motto — Non moritur, cujus fama 
 vivit. 
 
 CoNGRiiVE (Walton, co. Stafford, bart.) As the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Congreve (Staffordshire). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 halberts or. 
 
 Congreve. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three battle-axes 
 ppr. 
 
 CoNGRiLL. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three battle-axes of 
 the last. 
 
 CoNiNO. Ar. crusily, fitchee, gu. three garbs of the 
 last. 
 
 Coningesby. Ar. a chev. betw. three conies courant, 
 paleways, sa. Crest — A coney sejant. 
 
 CoNiNGHAM. Ar. a shake fork betw. three cinquefoiln 
 sa. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a mount vert, 
 thereon a stork of the first, holding in his beak a 
 snalie, environed ro\ind the neck of the second, 
 betw. two cinquefoils, stalked and leaved of the 
 same. 
 
 Coningham. Sa. (another, gu.) two gjssets ar. 
 CoNiNGHAM. Or, three conies sa. 
 
 Co.m,\csby (Coningsby Castle, co. Lincoln; as borne 
 by John Conincsdy, who was slain in tl.e 
 Baron's wars at Chesterfield, temp. John, I26C). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, arg. two lions 
 pass. gu. ; second and thii-d, gu. three conies se- 
 jant arg. 
 
 Coningsby (Hampton Court, Herefordshire, Worces- 
 tershire, and Shropshire). Gu. three conies sejant 
 arg. Crest — A c6ney sejant arg. 
 
 Coningsby (as borne by Thomas Earl Coningsby). 
 The same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a plume of ostrich feathers, thereon a coney 
 sejant, all arg. Supporters— Two lions gu. each 
 charged on the shoulder with three billets, and 
 ducally crowned or. 
 
 Coningsby (Norfolk and Hertfordshire). Gu. three 
 conies sejant arg. within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Coningsby (Norfolk). Gu. three conies sejant within 
 a bordure engr. arg. 
 
 CoNMELL (Ashtown, Ireland; granted 1668). Per 
 fesse ar. and vert, a stag ppr. betw. three trefoils, 
 counterchauged. Crest — A stag's head erased ar. 
 charged with a trefoil vert. 
 
 Conne (East Walton). Sa. a fesse betw. two bars 
 gemelles or, all betw. three conies pass. 
 
 Connell, or Conn EL (Ireland). Ar. a chev- betw. three 
 spurs az. Crest — Out of a tower a demi griffin 
 segreant ppr. 
 
 Connell, or Connely. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two 
 
 spurs in chief, and a battle-axe in base, az. shaft 
 
 or. Crest — A bee erect ppr. Motto — Non sibi. 
 Conner. Vert, a lion ramp. or. Crest — A dexter 
 
 arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a 
 
 dagger, all ppr. 
 Conner (Ireland ; as borne by Daniel Conner, of 
 
 Ballybrickeii, co. Cork, esq.) Vert, a lion ramp. 
 
 arg. crowned or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, 
 
 embowed, holding in the hand a sword, all ppr. 
 Conney (Bassingthorpe, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse 
 
 betw. three conies pass. sa. 
 CoNNOCK (Treworek and Treworgy, co. Cornwall). 
 
 Ar. a fesse indented betw. three eagles displayed 
 
 gu. Crest — Out of a coronet an eagle's head and 
 
 wings issuing. 
 Connucke (Cornwall). Arg. a chtfv. dancetfee betw. 
 
 three eagles displ. gu. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet a demi griflin segreant or. 
 CoNNOP. Sa. a chev. erm. bttw. three acorns ppr. 
 
 leaved vert, on a chief arg. as many bees ppr. 
 
 Crest — A crescent arg. out of the horns an arm 
 
 erect, vested az. cuff. arg. holding in the hand 
 
 ppr. a branch of oak of the last. 
 Connor. Vert, a saltire or. Crest — A hand holding 
 
 a hawk's lure. 
 Connor (Ireland). Ar. two boars' heads erased in 
 
 chief, and a galley, her oars in action, in base, sa. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand ppr. vested 
 
 sa. holding the sun or. 
 CoN.NOuR. Vert, a lion ramp, sinisterways or. Crest 
 
 — An arm in armour ppr. embowed, holding a 
 
 sword. 
 
 CoNNTER. Bai-ry of six, or and gu. bezantee. 
 
 Conntesse. Ar. tliree harts' attire in fosse sa. 
 
 Conny, or Coney (Norton, co. Lincoln). Arms, the 
 same as Coney of Marton. Crest — A coney se- 
 jant ar. holding in the mouth a pansy flower ppr. 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Conny (Gillingham). Sa. a fesse cotised, betw. three 
 conies courant, ar. 
 
 Connybeare. Arg. a saltire sa. over all a pale gu. 
 quartering gu. a chev. or, betw. three cinquefoils 
 arg. Crest — On a rock a dove, wings endorsed, 
 all ppr. holding a cross pattee fitchee gu. 
 
 Conoley. Arg. on a saltire engr. sa. five ascallops of 
 the field. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CoNOLi.Y (Castletown, Ireland; as borne by tbe Uigbt 
 Hon. Wii-LIAM Co.voLi.Y, Speaker of the Irish 
 House of Commons, temp. Queen Anne, and by his 
 grandson, the late Right Hon. Thomas Conolly, of 
 Castletown, and by the present Col. Conolly of 
 that place, M.P. for the county of Donegal, who 
 changed bis name from Pakenham, on inheriting 
 the Conolly estates). Ar. on a saltire sa. five 
 escallops of the field. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 in armour, holding in tbe hand, all ppr. an annu- 
 let ar. Motto — En Dieu est tout. 
 
 Conolly (Midford Castle, near Bath ; a branch of the 
 ConoUys of Castletown, now represented by Chas. 
 Thomas Conolly, of Mitfurd Castle, esq.) The 
 same Atmsi Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested 
 sa. cuff. ar. holding in the hand a chaplet of roses 
 ppr. 
 
 Conolly, Comolly, Conelly, or Connelley. Or, 
 on a saltire engr. az. five escallops ar. Crest— k 
 talbot couchant ppr. 
 
 Conolly, or Connolly. Crest— k lady, supporting 
 in her dexter hand an anchor, and holding in her 
 sinister a Saracen's head ppr. 
 
 Conor (King's County). See Connour. 
 
 Conqueror (Frierton). Ar. a garland of laurel vert, 
 betw. three pheons gu. Crest— The head of a 
 spear ppr. Motto — Victoria. 
 
 Conquest (Houghton Conquest, co. Bedford). Quar- 
 terly, ar. and sa. in chief a label of three (ano- 
 ther, five) points gu. Crest— A. holly tree ppr. 
 fructed gu. 
 
 Conquest. Quarterly, sa. and ar. in chief a label of 
 
 three points, counterchanged. 
 Conquest. Quarterly, or and sa. (Another adds a 
 
 label gu. 
 
 Conque.st. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend gu. 
 
 Conradus (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three uni- 
 corns' heads erased or. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 erased or, collared sa. studded of the first. 
 
 CoNRAUus. Ar. a purse, overt gu. 
 
 CoNRAN. Ar. three dexter hands gu. Crest — Two 
 doves, billing, ppr. 
 
 CoNKAN (Scotland). Gu. three dexter hands apaumee 
 ar. Crest— k flame of fire betw. two palm branches 
 in orle ppr. 
 
 CoNRAN (Ireland). Az. a chev. betw. three hawks' 
 heads erased or. Crest— k pillar eutv. ined with 
 woodbine ppr. 
 
 CoNROY (borne by Sir John Conroy, of Llanbryn- 
 mair, co. Montgomery, bart. K.C.H. Knt. Grand 
 Cross of the Saxon Order of Ernestine, Knt. Grand 
 Cross of St. Bento P'Avis, and Knt. Commander 
 of tbe Tower and Sword, of Portugal ; descended 
 from the ancient Milesian family of Conry or 
 O'Mulconry, in which was vested, by hereditary 
 right, for many successive generations, the honour- 
 able office of Seanachie (historian, or herald), for 
 the Kings of Connaugbt). Az. an ancient book, 
 open, indexed, edged or, a chief embattled of the 
 last. Crest — A dexter arm robed or, ouflf CT-m. the 
 hand grasping a wi eath of laurel ppr. Support- 
 e?-s — T\vo ancient Irish bards, habited in long 
 white garments, with long grey hair and beards, 
 their exterior hands resting upon harps of a rude 
 and ancient form, all ppr. Motto — (In Irish) Ni 
 diothlaithrighthear Seanchus le h-aimsir. (In 
 English), History is not destroyed by time. 
 
 Conroy, or Conry (Ireland). Gu. three bends ar. on 
 a chief or, as many ciuquefoils az. Crest— k lion, 
 ramp, vert, supporting a pennon gu. 
 
 CoNsiDiNE. Ar. an orle gu. flory and counterflory on 
 the exterior edge vert, in the centre a dagger in 
 pale az. hilt and pomel or. Crest — A hand issuing 
 pulling a thistle ppr. 
 
 Constable (late Clifford, of Tixall , co. Stafford, and 
 Burton Constable, co. York, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, barry of six or and az. for Constable ; 
 second and third, chequy or and az. a fesse gu. 
 for Clifforu. (^i-est, of Constable— A dragon's 
 head ar. charged with three bars gu. on each as 
 many mascles or, in the mouth a teazle or. Crest, 
 of Clifford— Out of a ducal coronet or, a wivern 
 rising gu. {Another crest— 'Prom behind a body of 
 dark clouds a sun rising, from the rays issuant in 
 
 chief a lily of France, all ppr. sunnonnted by an 
 escroll inscribed, Surget post nubilia Phoebus.) 
 Motto, under the arms — Semper paratus. 
 Constable (Edinburgh). Quarterly, gu. and vaire, a 
 bend engr. or, within a bordure az. charged with 
 eight plates. Crest — A greyhound pass. ar. col- 
 lared. 
 
 Con.stable (Halsham and Burton Constable, Holder- 
 ness, CO. York). Barry of six or and az. Crest — 
 A dragon's head ar. charged with three bars gu. on 
 each as many mascles or. (Another crest — A dra- 
 gon's head az. charged with two bars or; another, 
 the dragon's head barry of six ar. and gu. charged 
 with nine mascles or, three, three, and three.) 
 
 Constable fFlaniburgh, co. York; descended from 
 Robert de Lacy, second son of John de Lacy, Baron 
 of Halton, and Constable of Chester). Quarterly, 
 gu. and vaire, over all a bend or. Cre.^t — A ship 
 in full sail or. 
 
 Constable (Everingham, co. York; descended from 
 Sir Marmaduke Constable, second son of Sir IMar- 
 maduke Constable, of Flamburgb, knt. distin- 
 guished at Flodden ; the representation of the 
 Everingham branch now vests in William Con- 
 stable Maxwell, esq.) As the preceding. 
 
 Constable (Wassand; a branch of the Constables of 
 Flamburgb). Same Arms, &c. quartering Eastoi T. 
 
 Constable (Oak House, Battersea, CO. Surrey). Qua7- 
 terly, gu. and vaire, over all a bend or. Crest — 
 A ship to the sinister, sails furled, all or. 
 
 Constable (Burgwith, co. York). Gu. a fesse com- 
 pony ar. and sa. in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Constable (Dromonby, Cleveland). Quarterly, gu. 
 and vaire, on a bend or an annulet. 
 
 Constable. Quarterly, gu. and vaire, a bordure or. 
 
 Constable. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend engr. 
 vert. 
 
 Constable. Sa. a cinquefoil within an orle of crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Constable. Or, a fesse betw. three mascles gu. 
 Constable. Ar. two bars nebulee gu. within a bor- 
 dure az. 
 
 Constable. Or, an inescutcheon gu. 
 Constable. Az. an inescutcheon ar. over all a bend 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Constantine. Az. five leopards' beads ar. two, two, 
 and one, a canton or. Crest — A lion's ganib erased, 
 holding up the hilt of a broken sword ppr. 
 
 Constantyne (Cheshire, London, and Shropshire). 
 Or, six fleurs-de-lis sa. three, two, and one. Crest 
 — A sword in bend sinister ppr. surmounted by a 
 cross crosslet az. 
 
 Constantyne. Az. six leopards' faces ar. three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Constantyne. The same, with a canton or. 
 CoNsuLL. Gu. three clarions or. 
 
 CoNTRY (Brook, CO. Kent). Az. a pile surmountedof 
 a fesse betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Conway (Marquess of Hertford). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, sa. on a bend cotised ar. a rose gu. 
 betw. two annulets of the first ; second and third, 
 quarterly, viz. first and fourth or, on a pile gu. 
 betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. three lions pass, guard, 
 or ; second and third, gu. two wings conjoined in 
 lure or. Crest — The bust of a Moor in profile, 
 couped at the shoulders ppr. and wreathed about 
 the temples ar. and az. Supporters — Two Moors 
 ppr. habited on the body and legs only or, from the 
 waist to the knees a skirt gu. over tbe skirt long 
 ostrich feathers pendent from tbe waist, vert; the 
 like feathers from the habit at the .shoulder, which 
 terminate in lions' faces, wreathed about the tem- 
 ples or and sa. holding in their exterior hands 
 shields az. garnished gold ; on the dexter, a sun in 
 splendour; in the sinister a crescent, both of the 
 last. Motto — Fide et amore. 
 
 Conway (Bodtryddan, Soughton, &c. North Wales; 
 descended from the same common ancestor as the 
 extinct Barons Conway of Ragley, &c; one heiress 
 of the Bodtryddan line married Sir Thomas Lon- 
 gueville, bart. ; and Catherina, the eldest daughter 
 and CO heiress of the Soughton line, married the 
 Rev. John Potter, whose grandson, the Rev. Ben- 
 
cox 
 
 C 0 o 
 
 j*MiN CoNWAV CoN'svAY, IS HOW the posscssiir of 
 Soiiglitou). Sa. on a bend cotiseil arg. a rose betw. 
 two annulets gu. 
 
 CoNW/vv, alias Williams (Brecon). Ar. on a bend 
 cotised sa. a rose betw. two annulets gu. 
 
 Conway (Buckinghamshire, Gloucistershire, Ireland, 
 and Warwickshire). Sa. on a bend cotised ar. a 
 rose betw. two annulets gu. C'reit — A Moor's 
 head sidefaced ppr. banded round the temples ar. 
 and az. 
 
 Conway (Callis). Sa. on a bend ar. betw. two plates 
 (another, roundles erm.) three cinquefoils pierced 
 
 Co.vwAY, or CoNvvEY (Callis). Az. a lion pass. ar. 
 guttee d'or, betw. three dexter gauntlets of the 
 second. 
 
 Conway (London). Az. a chev. betw. three dexter 
 gauntlets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a 
 demi cock, with wings expanded gu. beaked and 
 wattled az. 
 
 Conway (Warwickshire). Az. a cross voided or. 
 
 Conway, or Conwey. Sa. on a bend ar. cotised erm. 
 a rose (another, a cinquefoil) gu. betw. two annu- 
 lets of the last. 
 
 Conway. Az. a lion pass, guard, paly of six ar. and 
 or, betw. three gauntlets of the second, all within 
 a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 Conway. Sa. three horses' heads couped ar. bridled 
 gu- 
 
 Conway. Sa. on a bend ar. cotised erm. three roses 
 gu- 
 
 Conway (Hendie, co- Flint; whose heiress, Cathe- 
 rine, dau. of Pyers Conway of that place, Philip 
 Egerton, esq. fourth son of Sir Rowland Egerton of 
 Oulton). As Conway of Bodtryddan. 
 
 CoNWEY (as borne by Sir John Conway, temp. Eliza- 
 beth). Sa. on a bend cotised avg a rose gu. betw. 
 two annulets or. Crest — As Conway of Bucks, 
 &c. 
 
 Cony (Basingthorp, co. Cumberland, 1012). Gu. on a 
 bend double cotised or, three torteaux. Crest — A 
 talbot's head or, the tongue hanging out of his 
 mouth, distilling blood ppr. 
 
 Cony (Hertfordshire and Huntingdonshire). Ar. a 
 saltire gu. betw. four conies, feeding, sa. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a coney or. 
 
 CoNYCLiFP. Sa. three conies courant ar. 
 
 Conyre. Or, a maunch sa 
 
 Conyers (Durham). Az. on a mauuch or, a mullet 
 sa. Crest — A sinister wing sa. 
 
 Conyers (Sokebourne, co. Durham; descended from 
 Roger de Coigniers, constable of Durham in 1090 : 
 the co-heirs were Katherine ; Anne, wife of Francis 
 Talbot, eleventh Earl of Shrewsbury ; and Mary, 
 wife of John Stonor.of Stonor, esq.) Az. a maunch 
 or. Crest — A trefoil slipped and erect vert. 
 
 Conyers (Horden, co. Durham; a branch of Conyers 
 of Sokeburne: Sir John Conyers, of Horden, was 
 created a Baronet in 1628). As Conyers of Soke- 
 burne. 
 
 Conyers (Essex and Northamptonshire). The same, 
 
 with due diff. 
 Conyers (London, and Hornby Castle, co. York). The 
 
 same Arms. Crest— A sinister wing gu. 
 Conyers (Copped Hall, Essex, originally of Bowlby, 
 
 Whitby, and of Scavbnrough, co. York). Az. a 
 
 maunch or, over all a bendlet, gobony erm. and gu. 
 
 Crest — A bull's head erased or, anned sa. ])ierced 
 
 through the neck with an arrow of the last, barbed 
 
 and feathered ar. vulned gu. 
 Conyers (Lord Mayor of London, 172:t. The same 
 
 Arms. 
 
 Conyers (Kent). Or, a maunch sa. 
 Conyers (London). Az. a maunch or, in chief an 
 annulet ar. 
 
 Conyers. Az. a maunch erm. Crest — .4Moor'shead 
 sa. wreathed and stringed ar. and az. 
 
 Conyers. Sa. on a maunch or, two crescents gu. 
 
 Conyers. Az. on a maunch or, an annulet sa. Crest 
 — A wing gu. 
 
 Conyers. Or, on a maunch az. a crescent. 
 
 Conylesh (Lancashire). Sa. three conies courant 
 ar. 
 
 Conylye, or CoNLEY. Ar. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets su. piei'ced of the iield. 
 
 CoxYNOHAM (Marquess Conyngham). Ar. a shake 
 fork betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head erased ar. armed and maned or. Supporters 
 — The dexter, a horse ar. charged on the shoulder 
 with a spread eagle or, maned and hoofed of the 
 last; the sinister, a buck ppr. charged on the 
 shoulder with a griffin's head erased or, attired 
 and unguled of the last. Motto — Over fork over. 
 
 CoNYNGHAM, or CUNNINGHAM (Ireland). Arms, &c. 
 the same. 
 
 CoNYNGHAM. Crest — A dexter arm in armour vam- 
 
 braced, brandishing a sword ppr. 
 CoNYSTON. Ar. three conies pass. sa. Crest — Out of 
 
 a ducal coronet or, a peacock's tail ppr. 
 CoNY.->TON. Or, three conies sa. 
 Coo (Norfolk). Erm. three piles wary gu. 
 CooCK. Crest — A talbot sejant resting the dexter 
 
 paw on an escutcheon or. 
 CooD (Ireland). Az. a chev. or, betw. two bezants in 
 
 chief and three in base, with a label of five points 
 
 arg. 
 
 CooDE (Morval, co. Cornwall : the heiress of the elder 
 branch m, Buller of Sliillingham). Arg. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three moorcocks sa. merabered and wat- 
 tled gu. 
 
 CooDE (Pensipple in LLskeard, Methleigh in Breage, 
 and St. Austell, co. Cornwall;. Arms, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Cook (Bedfordshire). Quarterly, purp. and ar. in 
 sinister chief a horseshoe. Crest — An ostrich, 
 holding in the beak a horseshoe ar. 
 
 Cook (London; Her. Off. Int. MSS. Vincent, No. 
 154). Ar. a lion pass, in bend betw. two cotises 
 gu. on a chief a/,, as many estoiles or. Crest — A 
 demi lion gu. holding out in his gamb an estoile 
 or. 
 
 Cook (Mildham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 betw. three tigers' heads erased sa. langued of the 
 second, each charged on the neck with a gemel or. 
 
 Cook (Doncaster, co. York; confirmed 27 Aug. 1G3.5), 
 Or, a chev. gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. 
 anned of the second. 
 
 Cook (Northumberland and Yorkshire). Or, a chev. 
 betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. Crc.it — A demi 
 lion pass, guard, sa. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Cook (Pittenweem, Scotland). Gu. on a bend or, 
 two cinquefoils az. and in the sinister chief point 
 a crescent, surmounted of a cross crosslet of the 
 second. Crest — A sea cat issuant. Motto— T\it\xm 
 TOonstrat iter. 
 
 Cook (borne by James Cook, of Brooklands, Black- 
 heath Park, CO. Kent, esq.) Gu. three crescents 
 in fesse within two barrulets or, betw. three wool- 
 packs, two and one, arg. Crest — A raduceus fesse- 
 ways ppr. in front of a demi eagle couped az. 
 Motto — Omnia vincit labor. 
 
 Cooke (Wheatley, CO. York, bart.) Or, a chev. gu. 
 betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. Crest — Out of a 
 mural crown ar. a demi lion guard, issuing sa. 
 gorged with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Cooke (as borne by the Rev. Alexander Cooke, of 
 Loversall Hall, co. York). The same Arms, Crest, 
 
 &.C. 
 
 Cooke (Owston, co. York; descended from Henry, 
 second son of Sir Henry Cooke, second bart. of 
 Wheatley, and now represented by Philip Davies 
 Cooke, of Owston and Gwysaney, esq. son and 
 heir of the late Bryan Cooke, of Owston, esq. M.P. 
 by Frances his wife, dau. and heir of Philip Pules- 
 ton, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. and co-heiress of 
 John Davies, of Gwysaney, esq.) Or, a chev. gu. 
 between two lions pass, guard, sa. quartering 
 PiiLESTON, Davies, &o. &c. Crest — Out of a mu- 
 ral crown arg. a demi lion guard, sa. ducally gorged 
 or. 
 
 CooKE (Devonshire, and Traise, co. Cornwall). Erm. 
 
 on a bend cotised sa. three cats pass, guard, or. 
 
 Crest — A demi cat ramp, guard, or, holding an oak 
 
 branch vert, fructed of the first. 
 Cooke (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens' 
 
 heads erased sa. within a bordure engr. of the 
 
 second. 
 
coo 
 
 coo 
 
 Cooke (Thorne, co. Devon: the heiress m. Misson). 
 Erm. on a bend cotised gu. three cats-a-mountain, 
 ar. Crest — A demi leopard guard, or, supporting 
 a branch of oak friicted or. 
 
 Cooke (Fullwell Heath, co. Essex). Erra.on a chev. 
 gu. three door-staples or, on a chief ar. as many 
 door-staples of the second. Crest — A wolTs head 
 erased erm. holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped 
 per pale or and az. 
 
 Cooke (Fullwell. co. Sussex). Sa. a chev. or, betw. 
 three wolves' heads erased erm. on a chief or 
 as many door-staples gu. Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Cooke, or Cook (Little Staybridge, co. Essex). Sa. 
 three bends ar. 
 
 Cooke (Fulwell-Hache, Essex). Ermines, on a chev. 
 or, betw. three bears' heads erased erm. as many 
 escallops gu. on a chief of the second three door- 
 staples of the third. Crest — A bear's head erased 
 erm. holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped, per 
 pale, or and az. 
 
 Cooke (Clifton, near Bristol). Arg. a fesse chequy or 
 and gu. in chief three cinquefoils of the last. Crest 
 • — Out of a mural coronet chequy or and gu. an 
 eagle's head arg. beaked or. Motto — Vici. 
 
 Cooke (borne by William Cooke, of Lincoln's Inn, 
 esq.) Per pale arg. and sa. three griffins' heads 
 erased and couuterchanged, each charged on the 
 neck with a bar gemell. Crest — A griffin's head, 
 as in the ai*ms. 
 
 Cooke (Lancashire). Per pale az. and sa. three eagles 
 displ. arg. 
 
 Cooke (as borne by Robert Cooke, esq. Clarenceux 
 King of Arms, 1567). Gu. sem&e de lis ... a rin- 
 quefoil erm. 
 
 Cooke (Darfield). Arg. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee, sa. Crest — As Cooke of 
 Wheatley. 
 
 Cooke (Brome Hall, co. Norfolk ; of the daus. and co- 
 heirs of Sir William Cooke, the second and last 
 baronet of Brome Hall, Elizabeth m. Thornhagh 
 Gurdon, of Letton, in Norfolk, esq. and was great- 
 grandmother of the present Theophilus Thorn- 
 hagh Gurdon, of Letton, esq.) Gu. on a fesse or, 
 three trefoils az. in chief a lion pass. arg. 
 
 Cooke (Essex). Or, a chev. chequy gu. and az. betw. 
 three cinquefoils of the second. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head or, betw. two wings, endorsed, az. 
 
 Cooke (Essex). Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops 
 or, a chief ar. charged with as many staples of the 
 second. 
 
 Cooke (Essex). Sa. on a chev. or, three door staples 
 gu. betw. as many foxes' heads, erased, erm. 
 
 Cooke (Essex). Ar. a chev. gu. in chief three nags' 
 heads, erased, sa. 
 
 Cooke ( Essex). Sa. a chev. or, three horses' heads in 
 chief erm. 
 
 Cooke (Alresford, co. Hants). Gu. three crescents or, 
 a chief of the last quartering the arms of Sayer, 
 and Baker. Crest — A dexter arm erect, ppr. en- 
 circled with a wreath of laurel vert, the hand 
 holding an estoile ar. 
 
 Cooke (Kilkenny, Ireland ; granted 24 June, 1638). 
 Pean, on a chief az. a griffin pass. ar. Crest — A 
 leopard's head, erased, pean. 
 
 Cooke (Chancellor of the Exchequer in Ireland, 20 
 July, 1612). Az. two bars ar. on a chief of the 
 second three annulets gu. 
 
 Cooke (Kent). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three plates, 
 as many cinquefoils of the field ; on a chief ar. 
 three columbines ppr. 
 
 Cooke (Kent). Sa. a chev. chequy or and az. betw. 
 three bezants, on a chief ar. as many columbines 
 of the third. 
 
 Cooke (Kent, and Broadwater, CO. Sussex). Gu. three 
 
 crescents ar. a canton of the second. Crest — On a 
 
 mount vert a beaver, pass. or. 
 Cooke (Lord Mayor of London, 1402). Or, a chev. 
 
 componee, gu. and az. betw. three cinquefoils of 
 
 the third. 
 
 Cooke (London). Or, a chev. az.betw. three dragons' 
 heads, couped and erect, of the second. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head erect, 
 ar. 
 
 Cooke (London). Erm. a lion pass, in bend betw. 
 
 two cotises gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, and 
 erased, erm. holding betw. his gambs a bezant. 
 
 Cooke (London). Paly of six gii. and sa. three eagles 
 displ. ar. Crest — A demi eagle, per pale, gu. and 
 sa. with wings displ. and ducally crowned or. 
 
 Cooke (London, and H.irefield, co. Middlesex). Ar. 
 a bend az. in the sinister corner an annulet of the 
 last. 
 
 Cooke (Edmonton, co. Middlesex ; granted 7 June, 
 1760). Vert, a unicorn pass, or, on a chief of 
 the last a human heart betw. two crosses, po- 
 tent, gu. Crest — On a motint vert a unicorn, 
 sejant, or, resting the dexter foot on a cross potent 
 gu- 
 
 Cooke (Middlesex). Sa. three bends ar. Crat—X 
 
 demi lion ramp. 
 Cooke (Mildham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 
 betw. three tigers' heads sa. maned of the first, 
 
 collared or. 
 
 Cooke (Norfolk). Per pale. gu. and az. three eagles' 
 displ. ar. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up 
 erm. an ostrich ar. holding in the mouth a horse- 
 shoe or. 
 
 Cooke (Norfolk). Or, on a chief sa. a cinquefoil 
 betw. two annulets of the field. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet or, two wings expanded, per pale, 
 gold and sa. 
 
 Cooke (Norfolk). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 cinquefoils erm. two lions combatant, of the field, 
 armed gu. 
 
 Cooke (Mildham, co. Suffolk). Per pale, az. and 
 gu. three eagles displ. couuterchanged. Crest — 
 On a chapeau sa. turned up erm. an ostrich close, 
 ar. in the beak a hor.^eshoe of the last. 
 
 Cooke (Linstead, co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. engr. gu. 
 betw. three cinquefoils az. on a chief of the second 
 a lion pass. ar. Crest — An antelope's head, erased, 
 or, charged with torteaux, tusked, horned, and 
 tufted, gu. 
 
 Cooke (Cotton, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three lions ramp, or, as many cinquefoils az. 
 Cooke (Whitefield, co. Suffolk). Or, a fesse betw. 
 
 two lions pass. gu. Crest — A wolf's head ar. 
 
 ducally gorged gu. 
 Cooke (Langham, co. Suffolk). Gu. an inescutchcoii 
 
 ar. betw. four crosses formee fitchee, in saltire or. 
 Cooke (Burstow, co. Surrey ; granted 20 Aug. 1062). 
 
 Per pale, az. and sa. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Cooke (Langham, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a chief az. 
 
 a griffin pass. ar. Crest — A lion's head, erased, 
 
 guard, ar. 
 
 Cooke (Peake, co. York, founded by Sir Thomas 
 Cooke, knt. Lord of the Manor of Hackney, co. 
 Middlesex, and Governor of the East India Com- 
 pany). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Cooke (Mylton, co. Warwick). Per pale, ar. and 
 sa. three wolves' heads, erased, couuterchanged, 
 collared, gu. Crest — A wolf's head, per pale, 
 gu. and or, gorged with two bars, couuterchanged. 
 
 Cooke (Worcestershire). Ar. two chev. betw. six 
 martlets gu. three, two, and one. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet or, an arm embowed, in armour ppr. 
 garnished of the first, holding a sword ar. hilt gold, 
 on the arm two chev. gu. 
 
 Cooke (Yorkshire). Per pale, ar. and sa. three 
 greyhounds' heads, erased, collared, and counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Cooke (Cambridgeshire; granted by Hamley Claren- 
 ceux, 5 Elizabeth). Arms, same as preceding. 
 Crest — A greyhound's head couped, per pale, or 
 and gu. gorged with two bars couuterchanged. 
 
 Cooke (Yorkshire). Gu. three crescents and a can- 
 ton or. 
 
 Cooke. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions pass, guard, 
 sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a demi lion 
 ramp, guard, ducally gorged or. 
 
 Cooke. Sa. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils of the 
 first, in chief two annulets ar. on a chief az. three 
 columbines of the third. Crest — .\n arm erect, 
 vested paly of six or and gu. holding in the hand 
 a bunch of columbines and roses ar. cuffed ppr. 
 
 Cooke. Ar. a fesse chequy or and gu. in chief three 
 roses of the last. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 or, an eagle's head ar. 
 
coo 
 
 coo 
 
 Cooke (granted 20 July, 1612). Az. two bars ar. on 
 
 a chief of the second ihree annulets gu. 
 Cooke. Sa. three beudi or. Crest — A cockatrice 
 
 with wings expanded. 
 Cooke. Chequy erm. and sa. a lion ramp. gu. on a 
 
 chief of the second a leopard's face, betw. two 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Cooke. Per saltire or and az. four eagles displ. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Cooke. Gu. a cinquefoil (another, three), erm. betw. 
 
 six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Cooke. Ar. a cher. componee az. andgu. betw. three 
 
 cinquefoils of the last. 
 Cooke. Or, on a bend eugr. gu. three cinquefoils of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Cooke. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. a 
 canton of the last within a bordure erm. 
 
 Cooke. Gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee and a chief 
 engr. or. 
 
 Cooke. Erm. on a chief az. a gi*ifiiu pass. ar. 
 
 Cooke (Herefordshire, borne by W. H. Cooke, of 
 Broomyard, co. Hereford, and the Inner Temple, 
 London, esq. barrister-at-law). Per pale, az. and 
 gu. three eagles displ. ar. Crest — A boar's head 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Cooke. Per pale, ar. and sa. three greyhounds' heads, 
 
 erased, counterchanged. 
 Cooke. Erm. on abend, cotised, sa. three lions pass. 
 
 or. 
 
 Cooke. Ar. a bend componfee az. and gu. an annulet 
 
 of the second. 
 Cooke. Or, a chev. chequy ar. and gu. betw. three 
 
 cinquefoils az. 
 Cooke. Barry of six az. and ar. on a chief of the 
 
 last three annulets gu. 
 Cooke, or Coke. Arg. or, three bars az. in chief as 
 
 many annulets gu. 
 Cooke (Lodgemore and Farmhill, both in the parish 
 
 of Stroud, CO. Gloucester;. Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Crest — A ^;riffin's head erased, holding in the 
 
 mouth an annulet. 
 CooKNEV. Gu. on three fusils in fesse ar. as many 
 
 roses of the field. 
 Cooker (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three lions' 
 
 heads or. Crest — A crescent gu. within the horns 
 
 an estoile or. 
 
 CooKEs (Norgrove, co. Worcester, an ancient family, 
 of which was Sir Thomas Cookes, hart, of Nor- 
 grove, who founded Worcester College, Oxford). 
 Two coats ; quarterly, first or, two chev. gu. betw. 
 six martlets sa. ; second, sa. a buck's head ca- 
 bossed, or. Crest — A hand holding a dagger. 
 
 CooKEs (Beutley, co. Worcester, a branch of Cookes 
 of Norgi-ove, derived from Henry, uncle of the 
 founder of Worcester College, and now represented 
 by Thomas Henry Cookes, of Bentley, esq. late 
 M. P. for East Worcestershire). Arg. two chevrons 
 betw. six martlets, three, two, and one, gu. quar- 
 tei-ing Jennetts and Denham. Crest— Xtx arm, 
 armed with a short sword issuing from a mural 
 crown. Motto — Deo, Regi, Vicino. 
 
 Cookes. Barry of six ar. and sa. in chief three an- 
 nulets of the last. 
 
 CooKESEY (Little Wolvertou and Engbam, co. Wor- 
 cester). Ar. on a bend az. betw. three mullets sa. 
 as many cinquefoils or, within a bordure gu. be- 
 zantee. Crest — A wolf's head sa. charged on the 
 neck with a cinquefoil, betw. ti,vo bars or. 
 
 CooKMAN. Ei-m. an eagle displ. az. ducally gorged 
 or, and charged on the breast with a fleur de lis of 
 the last. Crest — A griffin's head betw. two wings 
 expanded or, ducally gorged az. 
 
 CooKs, Company of (London). Arg. a chev. engr. 
 gu. betw. three columbines ppr. stalked and leaved 
 vert. Crest— On a wreath a mount vert, thereon 
 a cock pheasant ppr. Supporters— The dexter a 
 buck ppr. attired or, the sinister a hind ppr. each 
 pierced on the shoulder with an arrow or. Motto 
 — Vulnei-ati non victi. 
 
 CooKSON (Cumberland). Per pale, ar. and gu. two 
 legs in fesse, in armour ppr. couped at the thigh. 
 Crest — A demi 1 ion. Motto — Nil dcsperandum. 
 
 CooKSON (originally from Settle, in Yorkshire, sub- 
 sequently of Newcastle-on-Tyne,and now of White- 
 
 hill, CO. Durham, and Meldon Park, co. Northum- 
 berland ). Per pale, ar. and gu. two legs couped 
 above the knee, in armour, counterchanged. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp, supporting a staff raguled. 
 Motto — Nil desperandum. 
 
 CooLANN (Scotland). Or, two bears' heads, erased, 
 in chief, and a cinquefoil in base, gu. 
 
 CooLEY. Erm. on a chev. sa. three leopards* heads 
 jessant-de-lis or. Crest — A leopaid's head jessant- 
 de lis or. 
 
 CooLiN, or CoWLiN. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 coots ppr. 
 
 CooMBES, or Combs. Gu. a saltire engr. voided 
 ar. Crest — A dexter hand holding up an escut- 
 cheon. 
 
 Coop, or CooPB. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses 
 gu. Crest — A demi eagle with two heads displ. 
 go- 
 
 Cooper (Gadesbridge, co. Hertford, hart.) Vert, a 
 fesse embattled or, betw. two pheons in chief, 
 points downward, and in base as many tliigh-bones, 
 in saltire ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a 
 spear erect ppr. fringed or, surmounted by two 
 palm branches in saltire vert. Motto — Nil mag- 
 num, nisi bonum. 
 
 Cooper (borne by the Rev. W. Cooper, of West 
 Rasin, near Market Rasin.co. Lincoln). Arg. three 
 forks (dung forks) or. Crest— On a ducal coronet 
 or, a war-horse pass. arg. saddled and bridled 
 e"- 
 
 Cooper (Bray, co. Berks). Az. a saltire or, on a chief 
 of the last two chev. paleways, point to point, of 
 the first. Crest — On a wheat-sheaf a pelican 
 vulning herself ppr. 
 
 Cooper (Wimborne St. Giles, co. Dorset). Ar. three 
 bulls pass. sa. armed or. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a bull pass. sa. ducally gorged 
 or. 
 
 Cooper (Dicham Grove, near Petersfield, co. Hants). 
 Pale, ar. and gu. a bull pass, counterchanged. 
 
 Cooper (Gloucestershire). Az. a saltire or, on a chief 
 of the last three lions ramp. . . Crest On a 
 mural coronet a pelican vulning herself ppr. 
 
 Cooper (Colne-Green, co. Hereford; Ratling Court, co. 
 Kent ; and Stroud, co. Sussex). Ar. three mart- 
 lets gu. on a chief engr. of the second as many 
 annulets or. Crcit — A lion's gamb, erect and 
 erased, or, holding a branch vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Cooper (London). Az. a saltire engr. betw four 
 trefoils slipped, or, on a chief ar. three dolphins, 
 embowed, of the first. Crest — A lion's head ar. 
 ei'ased gu. gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Cooper (Northuml^erland). Az. on a bend engr. . . 
 betw. two lions ramp. . . three annulets. . . Crest 
 — A cock's head, head erased, or. 
 
 Cooper (Norwich; granted 1765). Vert, a fesse em- 
 battled or, betw. two pheons in chief ar. and as 
 many shinbones in saltire, in base, of the last. 
 Crest — A mural crown ar. thereout issuing the 
 upper part of a spear, erect ppr. fringed er, pointed 
 of the first, surmounted of two palm branches, in 
 saltire, vert, issuing also out of the coronet. 
 
 Cooper (Hackesworth, co. Nottingham). Or, a bend 
 a/,, betw. two lions' heads erased, gu. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a unicorn, sejant, ar. armed and 
 crined or, supporting a broken tilting spear of the 
 last. 
 
 Cooper (Shropshire). Ar. three martlets gu. on a 
 
 chief of the second as many annulets or. 
 Cooper (Surrey). Sa. a chev. wavy erm. betw. three 
 
 lions ramp. or. 
 Cooper (Warwickshire). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. 
 
 two lions ramp. sa. langued and armed gu. three 
 
 plates. 
 
 Cooper (Trowbridge, co. Wilts ; granted 1721). Or, a 
 saltire az. on a chief of the second three leopards' 
 heads guard, couped, of the first, spotted sa. and 
 ducally crowned ar. Crest — A demi leopard, guard, 
 ppr. ducally crowned ar. holding in the dexterpaw 
 a holly branch vert, fructed ppr. 
 
 Cooper (Winchester, 15S4). Az. a fesse betw. three 
 pelicans ar. vulning themselves gu. 
 
 Cooper (Dowbiggen, co. York, borne by William 
 
coo 
 
 COP 
 
 Henry Cooper, of Pains Hill, co. Surrey, esq. 
 sherirt' of that shire in 1836). Gu. on a cher. 
 betw. three lions pass. ar. as many lozenges of the 
 first. Crest. — A lion, sejant, ar. supporting a battle- 
 axe sa. headed of the first. 
 Cooper (Toddington Park, co. Bedford, and Part 
 House, Highgate, co. Middlesex, of ancient Che- 
 shire lineage, descended from the Coopers of 
 Bosden : the late John Cooper, of Toddington 
 Park, esq. high sheriff of Bedfordshire in 1812, left 
 an only dau. and heir, Elizabeth, ih. to her cousin, 
 William Dodge Cooper Heap, esq. who assumed 
 the surname and arms of Cooper). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three lions pass. arg. each holding a battle- 
 axe in his fore paw, or, three lozenges sa. on a 
 chief engr. gold, a lozenge of the field, betw. two 
 martlets of tlie fourth ; an escutcheon of pretence 
 quarterly, gu. and az. on a chev. erm. betw. 
 tliree lions pass, or, as many lozenges voided of 
 the first. Crest — On a gazon rert, a lion sejant or, 
 holding in his dexter paw a battle-axe, and in the 
 sinister a tilting spear, all ppr. Motto — Tuum 
 est. 
 
 Cooper. Az. a tortoise erect or. 
 
 Cooper (Wortlington House, co. Suffolk, bart.) Arg. 
 a chev. gu. charged with another erm. betw. three 
 sprigs of laurel, each consisting of three leaves 
 vert, for Cooper, quartering Kennedy. Crest — 
 A cubit arm erect, holding two branches of laurel 
 (disposed orlewise) ppr. Motto (over the crest) — 
 Virtute. Supporters — Dexter, a greyhound arg. ; 
 sinister, a buck ppr. 
 
 Cooper (as borne by Thomas Beale Cooper, M. D. 
 of Mansion House, Bcngewortli, esq. justice of 
 the peace for the counties of Worcester and Glou- 
 cester, deputy lieutenant for the former, and Col. 
 Com. of the East Worcester Local Militia ; de- 
 scended from an ancient family, possessed, for 
 many generations, of estates in Oxfordshire ; of 
 which was Thomas Cooper, Colonel in Ci-omwell's 
 army, called to the Protector's upper house in 
 1058 : the present Dr. Beale Cooper is son of the 
 late Rev. Samuel Cooper, vicar of Loxley, by t>i- 
 bylla his wife, dau. and eventually heir of Thomas 
 Beale, of Newent, esq.) Quarterly, first arg. on 
 a chev. betw. three martlets, gu. three annulets, 
 or, a chief engr. erm. for Cooper ; second, sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three gj-ilfins' heads erased, arg. three 
 estoiles gu. for Beale ; third, arg. on a bend sa. 
 three rteurs de-lis or, a chief of the second, charged 
 with a lion pass, of the third, for Haywajiu ; 
 fourth, or, out of a fesse sa. a demi lion ramp, 
 issuant gu. for Emms. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 in armour ppr. holding a branch vert. Motto — 
 Frango dura patientia. 
 
 CouptR. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three doves ppr- 
 Crest — A dove with an olive branch in its beak, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Cooper. Ar. three greyhounds, courant in pale sa. 
 Crest — A greyhound, sejant, sa. 
 
 Cooper. Ar. a chev. erm. cotised gu. betw. three 
 leaves vert. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. holding 
 up a chaplet vert- 
 
 CoopERS, Company of (London). Gyronny of eight 
 gu. and sa. on a chev. betw. three annulets or, a 
 grose betw. two adzes (i. e, axes) az. on a chief 
 vert three lilies slipped ; stalked and leaved arg. 
 Crest — On a wreath a demi heathcock, witii wings 
 expanded az. powdered with annulets or, in tlie 
 beak a lily arg. Supporters — Two camels gu. 
 bridled or, powdered with annulets of the last. 
 Motto — Love as brethren. The company some- 
 times use another motto — Gaude Maria virgo. 
 
 Coopers, Company of (Chester). Same bearings . 
 
 Coopers anu Heli.vars, Company of (Kxeter). Gy- 
 ronny of eight gu. and sa. on a chevron arg. a 
 grose or drawing boiird betw. two adzes of the 
 second, on a chief of tlie third three lilies slipped 
 and leaved az. Motto — Qui fugit molano fugit 
 lariiiam. 
 
 CooRE (as borne by Henry Coore, of Scruton Hall, 
 CO. York, es(i. son and heir of the late Lieut. -Col. 
 Foster Lechmere Coore, of Firby, by Harriet his 
 
 wife, eldest dau. and heir of Henry Gale, of Scru- 
 ton, esq.) Arg. a saltire sa. on a chief of the 
 second, three cinquefoils or. Crest — A curlew, 
 ppr. Motto — Chi semina vertu racoglia fama. 
 
 Coore. Gu. on a chief ar. three trefoils, slipped, 
 vert. Crest — A tower triple-towered. 
 
 CooRTOis. Or, two piles az. on a fesse chequy ar. 
 and sa. three martlets of the field. 
 
 Cooie (Baron Castle Cootc). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three coots ppr. Crest — A coot ppr. Supporters 
 — Two wolves ppr. ducally gorged or. Motto — 
 Vincit Veritas. 
 
 CooTE {Earl of Montruth), Arg. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three coots, sa. 
 
 CooTE (Donnybvook, co. Dublin ; since of Bellamont 
 Forest, Ireland, bart.) Arg. a chev. betw. three 
 coots within a bordure wavy sa. Crest — A coot 
 sa. 
 
 CooTE (Ballyfin, Queen's County, bart.) Ar. a chev. 
 
 sa. betw. three coots close ppr. Crest — A coot 
 
 close ppr. Motto — Vincit Veritas. 
 CoOTE (Essex, Lincolnshire, and Norfolk). Ar. a 
 
 fosse betw. three coots sa. Crest — A coot's head 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 CooTE ( Lincolnshire and S uffolk). Ar. three coots ppr. 
 
 CoOTE (Ireland and Middlesex). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three coots sa. membered gu. Crest — A coot ppr. 
 
 CooTES (Blew-Norton, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three coots ppr. 
 
 CoOTEs. Per pale or and az. two dolphins haurient 
 counterchanged ; on a chief sa. a covered cup of 
 the first betw. two dovecots ar. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect, vested paly of four or and az. holding 
 in the hand ppr. a covered cup of the first. 
 
 CooTH. Gu. a fesse betw. three escallops or. 
 
 CopALE, or Cople. Ar. on a cross sarcellee az. a 
 crescent of the first. 
 
 CopcoTE. Barry of ten or and az. 
 
 CopcoTT, or CoPEC()TT. Barry of six or and az. 
 
 Cope (Hanwell.co. Oxford ; since of Bramshill Park, 
 CO. Hants, hart.) Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses 
 gu. slipped ppr. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — 
 Out of a fleurs-de-lis or, a dragon's liead gu. Motto 
 — JE([uo adeste animo. 
 
 Cope (Brewern, co. Oxford). The same. 
 
 Cope (Essex, Middlesex, Northamptonshire, North- 
 umberland, and Staffordshire). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 betw. three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, as 
 many fleurs de-lis of the field. Crest — Out of a 
 fleur de-lis or, a dragon's head gu. (Another crest 
 — A fleur-de-lis per pale or and ar). 
 
 Cope. Ar. on a chev. az betw. three roses gu. stalked 
 and leaved vert, as many fletirs de lis per fesse or 
 and ar. 
 
 Cope (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. betw. three roses az. as 
 many fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest — A harp gu. 
 
 Cope (Osbaston Hall, co. Leicester). Quarterly, erm. 
 and az. a ciiapeau gu. tui'ned up of the first, betw. 
 two greyhounds courant in pale or. Crest — In front 
 of a saltire couped az. a greyhound courant or. 
 Motto — Perseverando. 
 
 CoPEiNCE. Gu. on an inescutcheon ar. two bars az. 
 
 CoPELANU (London, and Bootli', co. Cumberland). 
 Ar. two bars gu. debruisod by a bend sa. over 
 all a canton of the second. Crest — A lion pass, 
 ppr. 
 
 CoPELAND (borne by William Taylor Copeland, 
 esq. Lord Mayor of London in 1836). Or, two 
 bars gu. in chief three trefoils slipped vert, on a 
 bend over all az. as many boars' heads erased ar. 
 Crest — A nag's head erased ar. charged on the 
 neck with a trefoil vert, betw. two holly branches 
 fructed ppr. Motto — Benigno numine. 
 
 CoPEN. Per pale az. and gu. three boars' heads 
 couped or. Crest — A dexter hand holding up a 
 pair of compasses. Motto — Vivitur ingenio. 
 
 CopENGER (Norfolk). Or, three bends gu. a fe.sse 
 vert (or gu.) Crest — A falcon's leg belled and 
 wing conjoined ppr. 
 
 CoPENCER (London). Bendy of six or and gu. on a 
 fesse az. three plates, all within a bordure of the 
 second. Crest — A buck's head ar. 
 
 Copi R. Az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three cinque- 
 foils pierced erm. two lions pass. sa. 
 
COP 
 
 COP 
 
 CoFEwooD, or CopwooD (Staffordshire). Ar. a pile 
 cotised engr. issuing out of the dexter point betw. 
 two eagles displ. sa. 
 
 CopriELu (Suffolk). Gu. on a chev. erm. three mart- 
 lets sa. 
 
 CoPHAM. Gu. a cross ar. 
 
 CopHERST. Vert, a chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 CopHURST. Vert, a chev. betw. three scythes or. 
 
 COPILDYKE, COPILDIKE, Or COPLGDYKE (Kent). Az. 
 
 three swords in bend ar. hilts and potuels or. 
 Crest — A wivern, wings endorsed, statant upon a 
 wheel ppr. 
 
 CopiLDYKE, CopULDiKE, Or CoPLEDY^E (Lincolnshire). 
 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet gu. 
 CopiN (London; gTanted 1610). Per pale az. and gu. 
 
 three boars' beads couped or. 
 CopiN (London). Per pale az. and gu. three boars' 
 
 heads erased (another, couped) or, a chief of the 
 
 third. 
 
 CopiN. Or, a chief vaire. 
 
 CopiNODALE (Yorkshire). Ar. a mullet sa. on a chief 
 
 of the second three piles of the first. 
 CopiNCER (Kent). Bendy of six gu. and or, on a fesse 
 
 vert three plates within a bordure of the first. 
 
 Crest — A ram's head sa. 
 CopiNGER (Kent). Bendy of six or and gu. over all 
 
 a fesse az. charged with three plates. Crest — As 
 
 the last. 
 
 CopiNGER (Kent). Ar. four bends gu. 
 
 CoPiNCER (Lord Mayor of London, 1.512). Bendy of 
 
 six or au^ gu. on a chev. az. three plates within 
 
 a bordure purp. 
 CopiNOER (Suffolk). Bendy of eight or and gu. Crest 
 
 — A chamois deer's head sa. 
 CopiNCER (Suffolk). Bendy of six ar. and gu. on a 
 
 fesse az. three bezants within a bordure of the 
 
 third. 
 
 CopiNCER. Bendy of six gu. and vert, a lion ramp, 
 double queued or, within a bonlure engr. ar. pel- 
 lettfee. Crest— A. parrot's liead betw. two wings 
 vert, beaked gu. in the beak a sprig of three mari- 
 golds ppr. leaved or. 
 
 CopiNGER (Ireland). Az. a hull's head cabossed betw. 
 three estoiles ar. 
 
 Copland, Coppland, and Copsal. Ar. a cross sa. 
 Crest — A castle t)-iple-towered ppr. ensigned with 
 a flag gu. charged with a cross ar. 
 
 Copland. The same Arms. Crest — In a ducal coro- 
 net . . a swan's neck. 
 
 Copland (Boston, co. Lincoln). Ar. two bars and a 
 canton gu. over all a bend sa. 
 
 Copland. Ar. two bars and a canton gu. 
 
 Copland. Ar. two bars and a canton gu. over all a 
 bend az. 
 
 Copland. Gu. on a fesse or, three trefoils vert. 
 Copland. Or, on a cross sa. betw. four trefoils slipped 
 
 vert, five mullets ar. 
 Copland. Gu. on a fesse ar. (another, or) three 
 
 hawthorn leaves vert. 
 Copiand. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet pierced of the 
 
 fi7'st. 
 
 Copland (borne by Alexander Copland, of Twick- 
 enham, CO. Middlesex, esq.) Or, on a cross sa. 
 betw. four oak leaves vert, five mullets of the field. 
 Crest — A nag's bead couped ar. biidled betw. two 
 laurel branches in perspective, vert. 
 
 CopLEsTON (Coplestou, Warleigh, Exeter, Bowden, 
 Woodland, lostow, Wyke, K nighteston, and Ful- 
 lingcote, all in co. Devon, traceable to the time of 
 Edward II.; the co-heirs of the eldest of these 
 various families, the Coplestons of Copleston and 
 Warlegh, m. Elford and Bampfylde). Ar. a chev. 
 engr. betw. three leopaids' faces az. (Another, sa.) 
 Crest — A demi tiger gu. tufied and maned or. 
 (Another, a wolf pass, az.) 
 
 Copleston (as borne by Edwahd Copleston, D. D. 
 Lord Bishop of Llandaff, descended from the Dor- 
 setshire branch of the Coplestons of Devon). 
 Arms, same as preceding. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. 
 
 Copleston (Devonshire). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 giiffius' heads erased sa. 
 
 Copleston. Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three leo- 
 pards' faces gu. 
 
 Copley (Baron Lyndhurst). Ar. a cross patpnce sa. 
 wilhin a bordure az. charged with eight escallops 
 of the field. Crest.— A dexter arm embowed in ar- 
 mour ppr. charged with an escallop or, encircled 
 above the wrist by a wreath of laurel vert, holding 
 in the gauntlet a dagger ppr. hilt and poniel gold. 
 S-ufporter<i — Two eagles ppr. collared or, pendent 
 therefrom an escutcheon ar. charged with a cross 
 as in the aims. Motto — Ultra pei'gere. 
 
 Copley (Sprotborough, co. York, hart.) Ar. a cross 
 moline sa. Crest— Ont of a ducal coronet or, a 
 plume of four ostrich feathers ;ir. 
 
 Copley (Sufl'olt;). Ar. on a cross sarcelly sa. a cres- 
 cent or. Crest— k griffin segreant reguard. with 
 wings expanded ar. 
 
 Copley (Suffolk). Ar. on a cross sarcelly sa. five 
 crescents of the field. 
 
 Copley (Surrey, and Bodley, co. York). Ar. a cross 
 mo'iae sa. Crest — A griffin segreant ar. ducally 
 gorged and lined or. 
 
 CopLr.Y (Worcestershire). Ar. a cross sa. charged 
 with a martlet or. 
 
 Copley (Sprotborough, co. Y'ork). Same Arms as 
 Copley, hart. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a 
 double plume of ostrich feathers ar. Motto — In 
 cruce viiico. 
 
 Copley (Yorkshire). The same Arms. (Another adds 
 on the cioss, a mullet of the first). Crest — On a 
 goat's head, quarterly ar. and sa. attired or, four 
 crescents counterchanged. (Another crest — A co- 
 vered cop or). 
 
 Copley. Ar. a cross moline sa. in the first quarter 
 a trefoil gu. 
 
 Copley. A i-. a cross flowered sa. in the dexter corner 
 
 a crescent gu. 
 Copley. Ar. three leopards' heads erased gu. 
 Copley. Vert, a fesse ar. betw. three covered cups 
 
 or. 
 
 CopoLDiKE (West Wickham, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Copoldyke (Harrington co. Lincoln). Or, a chev. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A goat's 
 head erased ar. armed and ducally gorged or. 
 
 CoppANDALE (Yorkshire). Ar. a mullet sa. and chief 
 indented of the second. 
 
 CoppANDALL. Ar. a mullet sa. a chief of the last. 
 
 COPPARD (originally of Sussex ; the pi-esent repre- 
 sentative of the elder branch is the Rev. Wil- 
 liam J. CoppARD, M.A. incumbent of Plympton 
 St. Mary, co. Devon). Vert, a fesse indented 
 or, betw. three swans close ar. beaked and mem- 
 bered of the second. Crest — A stag reguard. ar. 
 attired and unguled or, collared gu. in the mouth 
 two ears of barley couped vert. Motto — In cou- 
 stautia decus. 
 
 CoppEN. Per pale az. and gu. three boars' heads 
 erased or, a chief of the same. Crest — Out of an 
 earl's coronet or, a demi griffin of the first, armed 
 sa. ducally gorged az. 
 
 COPPENDALE (IVliddlesex). Sa. on a chief dancettee 
 ar. three mullets of the field. Crest — A stag at 
 gaze ppr. attired or. 
 
 CoppiN (Hertfordshire, 1608). Or, a chief of one row 
 of vaire. Crest — On a ducal coronet a cock or. 
 
 CoppiN (Norwich), Per pale az. and gu. three boors* 
 heads couped or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi griffiu az. beaked and legged of the 
 first. 
 
 Coppin. Per pale az. and gu. three boars' heads 
 cooped, and a chief or. 
 
 CoppiNCER, or CopiNGER (Ireland). Or, three bend- 
 lets gu. a fesse sa. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. 
 vested or, holding a holly branch vert. 
 
 CoppiNCER (Ballyvolane and Barryscourt,both in the 
 county of Cork, establislied there from a very re- 
 mote period; in the year 131!) we find Stephen 
 Coppinger Mayor of the city of Cork). Az. a 
 bull's head ar. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. Motto 
 — Virtute non vi. 
 
 CoppuLL, alias Ocnell (Ognell Hall, co. Lancaster). 
 Per saltive gu. and or, two eagles displ. in pale 
 F V 
 
CO 11 
 
 COR 
 
 of the last. Crest — A lion's head erased erm. 
 
 charged with three guttes or, two and one. 
 CoFsoN. Or, in chief two keys, Wiirds downward, 
 
 and in base a double locked padlock az. Crest — 
 
 The stump of a tree couped at both ends, lying 
 
 fesseways ppr. shooting forth a branch spreading 
 
 to the dexter and sinister Tert, ensigned with a 
 
 fleur-de-lis or. 
 Copwoou (Totteridge, co. Hertford). Ar. a pile 
 
 issuaut from the dexter chief point sa. fimbriated 
 
 engr. gu. betw. two eagles of the last. Crest — An 
 
 eagle with wings endorsed or. 
 CopwouD (Staflordshire). Arms, &c. the same. 
 Copwoou (Hertford.shire). Ar. a pile in bend sa. 
 
 fimbriated and engr. gu. betw. two eagles displ. 
 
 vert. Crest — An eagle displ. vert. 
 Copwoou. Ar. a pile in bendsa. cotised dancettee gu. 
 
 charged with two eagles displ. or. 
 Copwoou. Ar. a pile in bend az. cotised and engr. 
 
 gu. betw. two eagles displ. vert. 
 Copwoou. Ar. a pile engr. az. betw. two eagles displ. 
 
 vert. 
 
 Cop. (Scotland). Gu. a stag trippant ar. Crest— An 
 increscent and a decrescent affrontee or. 
 
 CoHBALLY (Ireland). Ar. three broad arrows, two 
 and one, bendways sa. Crest — A trout naiant 
 ppr 
 
 CoRBEN, CoRBiN, or CoRBYN (Staffordshire and Suf- 
 folk). Ar. on a chief or, three ravens sa. Crest 
 — A dexter hand ppr, holding a cross pattee fitchee 
 az. 
 
 CoRBEN. Ar. on a chief or, three moorcocks sa. 
 
 CoRBEN. Ar. on a chief sa. three birds or. 
 
 Corbet (Moreton Corbet, Shropshire, founded in Eng- 
 land by Roger Corbet, one of the companions in arras 
 of tile Conqueror, second son of Corbeau,of ttie Pays 
 de Caux in Normandy ; the senior line of this an- 
 cient and distinguished race, Corbet of Moreton 
 Corbet, is represented by the present Sir Anurew 
 Vi NCENT Cor BET, bart. whose next brother, Richard 
 Corbet, esq. is now (by the will of his kinsman, 
 Sir Corbet Corbet, bart.) of Adderley Hall, co. 
 Salop). Or, a raven sa. 'Crest — An elephant arg. 
 armed gold, on his back a castle, triple-towered of 
 the last, trappings or and sa. The family has also, 
 for a length of time, borne for Crest, a squirrel se- 
 jant, or, which is still to be seen on the walls of 
 the old family castle at Moreton Corbet. Motto — 
 Deus pascit corvos. Over the elephant, Virtutis 
 laus actio. Oner the Squirrel, Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Corbett (Adderley Hall and Childs Ercoll, co. Salop), 
 Anns, Crests, and Mottoes as the preceding. 
 
 Corbett (Elsham, co. Lincoln, and Daruhall, co. 
 Chester; a branch of the Coreets of Moreton Cor- 
 bet, springing from Thomas, second son of Robert 
 Corbet, younger brother of Sir Andrew Corbet, of 
 Moreton Corbet, now represented by Thomas 
 George Corbett, of Elsham and Darnhall, esq.) 
 Arms, &c. as Corbet of Moreton Corbet. 
 
 Corbet (Chadesley Corbet). Or, a raven ppr> within 
 a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Corbet (Baron Corbet of Caus, derived from Sir 
 Robert Corbet of Caus, younger brother of Thomas 
 Corbet, ancestor of the Cor bets of Moreton Corbet). 
 Arms, &c. as Corbet of Moreton Corbet. 
 
 Corbet (Ynysymaengwyn, co. Merioneth, descended 
 from Robert Corbet, second son of Sir Vincent 
 Corbet, bart. of Moreton Corbet). Arms, &c. as 
 Corbet of Moreton Corbet. 
 
 Corbet (Herefordshire, and Stoke, co. Salop). Or, a 
 raven ppr. Crest — An elephant ar. armed or, on his 
 back a tower of the first, the trappings gu. and 
 gold. (Another, the tower or, trappings sa.) Motto 
 — Deus pascit corvos. 
 
 Corbet (Leicestershire). The same as of Corbet, 
 Scotland. 
 
 Corbet (London). Or, three ravens ppr. a martlet 
 for diff. Crest — On a mount vert a squirrel se- 
 jant or, cracking a nut of the last leaved vert. 
 
 Corbet (Norfolk). Per bend ar. and sa. three lleurs- 
 de lis counterchanged. 
 
 Corbet (Norfolk and Sufl"olk). Or, a raven close ppr. 
 Crest — A squin-el sejant or. 
 
 CoRiiET (formerly of Leigh, and now of Sundorne 
 
 Castle, CO. Salop, an ancient branch of Corbet of 
 
 Caus, represented by Andrew William Corbet, of 
 
 Sundore, esq.) Or, two ravens ppr. Crest — The 
 
 elephant and castle. Motto — Deus pascit corvos. 
 Corbet (Corbet, Scotland). Or, two ravens ppr. 
 
 within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Corbet (Hardgray, Scotland). Ar. a raven sa. 
 Corbet (Towcross, Scotland). Ar. a raven sa. betw. 
 
 three mullets gu. Crest — A raven's head erased 
 
 sa. Motto — Save me. Lord. 
 Corbet (Suffolk). Per fesse sa. and ar. six crosses 
 
 formee, flory counterchanged. 
 Corbet. Ar. a laven ppr. within a bordure sa. be- 
 
 zantee. Crest — An elephant armed or, on his back 
 
 a tower of the last, trappings sa. 
 Corbet. Or, a raven ppr. collared ar. 
 Corbet. Or, a raven within a bordure engi". sa. 
 Corbet. Or, a raven ppr. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 bezantee. 
 
 Corbet. Or, two ravens in fesse ppr. 
 Corbet. Sa. two ravens or. 
 
 Corbet, or Corbett. Or, five ravens ppr. two, two, 
 and one. (Another adds, on a canton gu.two lious 
 pass, ar.) 
 
 Corbet. Or, six ravens ppr. three, two, and one, a 
 canton gu. 
 
 Corbet. Or, six ravens sa. on a canton gu. two lions 
 
 pass, guard ar. 
 Corbet. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two (another, three) 
 
 ravens ppr. 
 Corbet. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Corbet. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or. , 
 Corbet. Gu. crusily a lion ramp. or. 
 Corbet. Ar. two bars and a canton gu. (Another 
 
 adds a bordure engr. of the second). 
 Corbet. Or, two bars and a canton gu. 
 Corbet. Ar. (another, or) two ravens in pale ppr. 
 
 within a bordure gu, 
 Corbet. Ar. two bars and a canton gu. in chief a 
 
 cinqiiefoil, pierced or. 
 Corbet. Per fesse, ar. and sa. six crosses crosslet, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Corbet. Ar. a cross, and a mullet in the first quar- 
 ter, gu. 
 
 Corbett. Or, a raven ppr. Crest — An elephant and 
 castle ppr. Motto — Deus pascit corvos. 
 
 Corbett (Longnor, co. Salop, and Leighton, co. Mont- 
 gomery ; a branch of the great Shropshire family 
 of Corbett, or Corbet, whose ancestors were com- 
 panions of the Norman Conqueror, and obtained 
 extensive grants of land in tlie county of Salop 
 and the Marches of Wales. Sir Edward Corbett, 
 of Longnor and of Leighton, knt. was created a 
 Baronet in 1B42. The senior branch of this line 
 expired in 1774, with Sir Richard Corbett, bart., 
 whereupon the title devolved upon Charles Cor- 
 bett, of London, great-grandson of Thomas, the 
 second son of the first Baronet; but the estates 
 were devised by Sir Richard Corbett, in 1774, to 
 his kinsman, Robert Flint, great-grandson (mater- 
 nally) of Walter Corbett, the youngest brother of 
 the said Thomas ; and, upon the death, without 
 issue, of Robert Corbett, (Mr. Flint having taken 
 that name,) descended to his nephew, the Rev. 
 Joseph Plymley, afterwards Corbett, archdeacon of 
 Salop, whose son, Panton Corbett, esq. repre- 
 sented the borough of Shrewsbury in the three last 
 Parliaments of George IV. and is the present 
 possessor of the Longnor and Leighton estates). 
 Or, two ravens in pale, ppr. within a border engr. 
 sa. bezantee. Crest — A raven ppr. with a l^oUy 
 branch iu its bill vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Corbett. Or, a raven ppr. Crest — A wolf, sejant, 
 collared and lined ppr. 
 
 Corbett. Per fesse, ar. and sa. a fesse betw. six 
 ci'osses crosslet, counterchanged. 
 
 CoRBiN (La Porte, Guernsey). Per pale gu. and az. 
 on a chief engr. or, three ravens ppr. each charged 
 on the breast with an ermine spot of the third. Crest 
 — A raven, wings elevated ppr. charged on the 
 breast with an ermine spot, and on the wing 
 with a cross pattee fitchee or. Motto — Deus pascit 
 corvos. 
 
COR 
 
 COR 
 
 CoRBREA&s. Quarterly, indented gu. and ar. Crest I 
 — A cross crosslet gu. 
 
 C'OKBRF.ARE, or CoRBREYKE. Q uarterly, indented gu. 
 and ar. four crosses crosslet fitch ee, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A dexter hand holding a roll of 
 paper ppr. 
 
 CoRBREAKE. Quarterly, indented gu. and ar. four 
 
 crosses formee fitchee counterchanged. 
 Cor BREAKS. Quarterly, indented gu. and ar. six 
 
 crosses crosslet, counterchanged. 
 CoRRREicKE. Quarterly, indented gu. and ar. in the 
 
 first and fourth quarters three crosses botonnee 
 
 fitchee or. 
 
 CoRBREYKE. Quarteily, per fesse, indented gu. and 
 ar. four crosses botonnee fitchee, counterchanged. 
 
 Corby. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Crerf— rOu a chapeau 
 a dove, wings endorsed, all ppr. 
 
 Corby. The same Arms. Crest — In the sea ppr. a 
 pillar ar. 
 
 Corby. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. betw. three ravens 
 ppr. 
 
 CoRBV. Ar. a fesse lozengy gti. in chief three birds sa. 
 CoRBYN. Sa. on a chief or, three ravens ppr. 
 CoRBYN. Per fesse, or and ar. three ravens in chief 
 Fpr. 
 
 CoRDALL (Loudon). Gu. a chev. erm. cotised, betw. 
 
 three griffins' heads, erased, of the third. Crest— 
 
 A cockatnce, wings close vert, collared, combed, 
 
 wattled, and legged, sa. 
 CoRDALL (London). Gu. a chev. eugr. betw. three 
 
 griffins* heads, erased, erm. 
 CoRDALL (Norfolk and Suffolk). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 
 betw. three griffins' heads, erased, ar. Crest — A 
 
 cockatrice, wings close, vert, combed and wattled 
 
 gu. 
 
 CoRUALL. Arg. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 CoRDELER. Or, on a chief dancettee ar. three crosses 
 pattee of the field. 
 
 CoRDELL (Long Melford, co. Suffolk: of this ancient 
 family were Sir William C or u ell. Master of the 
 Rolls temp. Elizabeth; and Sir Robert Cordell, 
 created a Bart, in 1060: the heiresses vi. King and 
 Firebrace). Ar. a chev. enn. betw. three griffins' 
 heads, erased gu. 
 
 Cordell. Same as Coruall, of Norfolk. Crest — A 
 demi savage, holding in the dexter hand a sci- 
 metar, and in the sinister a constable's baton, ppr. 
 
 CoRDEN. Ar. on a saltire botonnee betw. four demi 
 dragons, couped and erect, five bezants. 
 
 Corderay. Sa. a chev. or, betw. two mullets in chief 
 of the last, and a lion pass, in base ar. crowned 
 gold. Crest — A human heart gu. diically crowned 
 or. 
 
 Corderoy. Sa. a chev. or, betw. two mullets in chief 
 of the last, and a lion pass, in base ar. ducally 
 crowned of the second ; a label of three points for 
 diff. all within a bordure gold. 
 
 CoRDERs, or CoRDREY. Or, ou a bend az. three lions' 
 heads, erased, of the field. 
 
 CoRDEs. Or, two lions ramp, endorsed gu. 
 
 CoRDiNGLEY. Ar. three mullets az. a Chief gu. Crest 
 — Out of a crown valary, or, an arm embowed, 
 vested az. holding in the hand an oak branch, 
 leaved and acorned ppr. 
 
 CoRDOYLE. Az. three tilting spears, bendways or. 
 
 CoRORAY (Chute, CO. Wilts). Sa. a cliev. betw. two 
 mullets in chief, and a lion pass, in base, ducally 
 crowned or, all within a bordure ar. 
 
 CoRDWAiNERs', or Shoemakers', Company of (Lon- 
 don). Az. a chev. or betw. three goats' heads 
 erased ar. attired of the second. Crest — On a 
 wreath a goat's head erased ar. attired or. 
 
 CoRDvvAiNERs' Company of (Exeter). Same Arms. 
 Mvtto — Vi nulla invertitur ordo. 
 
 Core (Bremerton, co. Norfolk), jlrmi, &c. same as 
 Corey of London. 
 
 Corey (London; granted by patent, 1612). Sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three griffins' heads, erased, or, as 
 many estoiles gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, 
 a griffin's head betw. two wings or, each wing 
 charged with three estoiles, in pale, gu. 
 
 Corfe-Castle (Dorsetshire). Has not any armorial 
 ensign; the seal, which is very ancient, is on a 
 
 ground dispersed with martlets and tieurs-de-lis, a 
 castle with two towei's, surmounted with a tower 
 in the centre, over each tower an osti-ich feather. 
 CoRFiELD. Erm. on a pale az. a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 — A hand holding two branches of palm, in orle, 
 vert. 
 
 CORHAM, or Coram (Ottery, co. Devon). Ar. a cross 
 sa. betw. four eagles, displ. gu. Crest — A beaver 
 pass. or. 
 
 CoRHAM (Barton, co. Hants). Same as the preced- 
 ing. 
 
 CoRiE (Corie, Scotland). Gu. a saltire and chief ar. 
 Coring (Kenwyn, co. Cornwall). Ar. a millrind, in 
 
 pale betw. four martlets sa. 
 CoRi.xG, or CoRiNGE. EiTU. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 cinquefoils or. 
 
 CORINGHAM, CORYNCHAM, Or CORNINGHAM. Ar. aU 
 
 Ogress, and chief sa. Crest — A rook ppr. 
 CoRiNGHAM, or CoRNiNCHAM. Ar. six biUcts sa. three, 
 
 two, and one, a chief of the last. 
 Cork and Orrery, Earl of. See Boyle. 
 CoRKE (Cornwall). Sa. three lions' tails erect and 
 
 erased, ar. Crest — Out of a cloud a hand erect, 
 
 pointing to a star ppr. 
 CoRKE. Or, a chev. chequy gu. and az. betw. three 
 
 cinquefoils of the third. 
 Corker (Dublin; granted'in Ireland, 9 Aug. 1666). 
 
 Az. on a pile erm. betw. two estoiles or, a lion 
 
 ramp, of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp. erm. 
 
 holding an estoile or. 
 Corker. Ar. a lion ramp, in chief two human 
 
 hearts ppr. 
 
 CoRKET, Cocket, Or CoRLET (Appulton). Parted per 
 bend, ar. and sa. three fleurs-de-lis, bendways, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 CoRMACK (Scotland). Crest — On a rock ppr. a mart- 
 let gu. Motto — Sine timore. 
 
 Cormayle. Ar. on a fesse sa. three bezants. 
 
 CoRMER(Scotland). Gu. three horses" heads, couped, ar. 
 
 CoRMiCK (Ireland). Az. three bezants in pale, betw. 
 two palets ar. a chief or. Crest— A hand, couped, 
 in fesse, holding a sword in pale, on the point 
 thereof a garland of laurel ppr. 
 
 Corn. Per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp, double 
 queued arg. 
 
 CoRNACK. Az. two swords in saltire ppr. hilts and 
 pomels or, betw. four mullets in chief, two in fesse 
 and a crescent in base, all arg. Crest — A sword, 
 erect, ppr. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Cornall, or Crownall. Erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 cronels or. 
 
 Cornaro (Suffolk). Az. a fesse betw. three (anothor 
 two) chev. or. 
 
 CoRNARTON (Cornwall). See Conarton. 
 
 CoRNAY (Low Hall, CO. York). Sa. a chev. or. (An- 
 other, ar.) 
 
 CoRNE. Az. a chev. erm. betw. six annulets, two, 
 two, and two, linked together or. 
 
 CoRNCELEY, CoRNSLEY, Or CoNOLLEY. Ar. On a Sal- 
 tire engr. sa. five escallops of the field. 
 
 CoRNEiLLES. Gu. a man's ami, coupcd and enibowed, 
 the hand holding a branch of vine, fructed, leaved, 
 and slipped, all ppr. Crest — A man's arm, as in 
 the arms. 
 
 CORNEILLE (Moynally and Killbeggs, co. Meath : this 
 family, originally of Holland, passed into tha 
 naval service of France during the regency of the 
 Queen Mother, Anne of Austria, in 10^5, and in 
 1685, after the revocation of the edict of Nautz, 
 followed the fortunes of the Stadtholder. The pre- 
 sent representative is John Corneille, of Moy- 
 nalty and Killbeggs, co. Meath, only son of John 
 Corneille, CO. Meath, esq. Secretary of the Board of 
 National Education of Ireland, by his wife, Char- 
 lotte Sophia Ormsby, sister of Sir Charles Mon- 
 tague Ormsby, first bai'onet of that name, and 
 grandson of Daniel Corneille, co. Meath, esq. Go- 
 vernor of the Island of St. Helena, by Mary his 
 wife, daughter of the Hon. John Tlnvaites, Mem- 
 ber of Council of that Island, and descended from 
 John Francis Corneille, field officer in the service 
 of the Prince of Orange, who settled in li'elandon 
 the accession of that Prince). Or, three crows sa. 
 Crest — A raven ppr. 
 
COR 
 
 COR 
 
 CoBNFXius. Erm. a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux. 
 Crest — Out of a cloud, in the sinister, a dexter 
 hand, fesseways ppr. holding a cross pattee fitchee 
 az. 
 
 Cornell. Ar. five castles in cross sa. 
 Cornell. Or, five towers triple-towered, in saltire, 
 SU. 
 
 CoRNGLL, or CoRNDLL. Or, thi'ee chev. vert. 
 
 Corn EH D. Az. a fesse betw. two cliev. or. 
 
 CoBNEW, CoR\UE, or CoRNcY (Devonshire). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. tbi-ee buglehorns sa. 
 
 CoRM'.WALL (Uelbury, or Diddlebury, co. Salop: Fre- 
 derick Cornewall, esq. of the family of Berring- 
 ton, in Herefordshire, captain in the royal navy, 
 purchased the U/ddlebury estate from Richard 
 Bawdewin, the last of a family long seated 
 there. Captain Cornewall ?«. Mary, only dau. of 
 Francis Herbert, esq. M. P. for Montgomery, and 
 was father of the Right Rev. Foliott Herbert 
 Walter Cornewall, Lord Bishop of Worcester, 
 whose son, F. H. Cornewall, esq. is the present 
 possessor of the Delbury Hall estate). Arg. a lion 
 rarap. gn.ducally crowned or, within a bordure engr. 
 sa. hezanti^e. 
 
 Cornewall (London, and Moccas Court, co. Here- 
 ford, hart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. duCMliy crowned or, wiliiin a bordure 
 engr. sa. bexantee, for Cornewall; second and 
 third, vert, a chev. betw. three garbs ar. for AiMY- 
 ANO. First Crest — A Cornish chough ppr.; Se- 
 cond, a denii lion, ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. 
 Afofto — La vie durante. 
 
 CoRNEWAYLE. Ar. a bend fusilly betw. six crosslets 
 sa. 
 
 CoRNF.Y. Sa. on a chev. or, three crosses crossletgu. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head, erased, per pale, ar. and gu. 
 
 on the neck a rose counterchanged. 
 CoRNEY. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three buglehorns 
 
 sa. 
 
 CoRNi ooT (Ryde, Isle of Wight, and Petersham, co. 
 Stirrey). Quarterly, erm « and or, in the second 
 and third quarters, on a mount vert, a palm tree 
 ppr. over all a bend az. charged with thi-ee mul- 
 lets of the second ; a chief gu. thereon a griffiii pas- 
 sant, gold, the dexter claw grasping an arrow, 
 barbed and flighted, also ppr. Crat — A grilfin se- 
 greant per fesse or and gu. wings erni. the dexter 
 claw grasping an arrow as in the arms, the dexter 
 foot resting on a mullet, gold. 
 
 CoRNHiLL. Ar. a sinister arm, issuing out of the 
 dexter chief point, and extended towards the si- 
 nister base, in bend gu. 
 
 CoRNiGTON, or CoRNiNGTON (Cornwall). Ar. a saltire 
 sa. 
 
 CoRNiNGHAM. At. an ogTess and chief gu. 
 
 Cornish (Sharnbroke, co. Berks, as boi'ne by the late 
 Sir Samuel Cornish, bart. Vice Admiral of the 
 Red : his nephew and heir was Admiral Samuel 
 Pitclifoi'd, who assumed the name of Cornish). 
 Sa. a chev. embattled or, betw. three roses ar. 
 Ocii— Out of a ducal coronet or, a denii eagle 
 displ. sa. 
 
 Cornish (Essex and Kent). The same Arms. Crest 
 — A branch of a tree, couped at each end, lying 
 fesseways ppr. with onesprig at the dexter end vert, 
 on the branch a Cornish chough sa. with wings 
 endorsed, Leaked and legged gu. 
 
 Cornish (London }. Az. ou a cliev. gu. three lozenges 
 of the field, each charged with a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 CoHNocK (Cromwell's Fort, co. Wexford, founded in 
 Ireland, by Jacob Cornock, who accompanied 
 Cromwell's army to that kingdom, and obtained 
 considerable grants of land : the present represen- 
 tative is the Rev. Zacharfah Cornock, of Crom- 
 well's Fort;. Gu. issuing from the sinister side a 
 cubit dexter arm, unvested, grasping a sword, ppr. 
 Crest — A cubit dexter arm unvested, lessewise, 
 grasping a sword ppr. Mollo — Animo et fide. 
 
 CoRNUKE. Barry of six, gu. and ar. ou a chief of the 
 last a greyhound courant, sa. 
 
 Cornwall. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure 
 engr. sa. bezantee. 
 
 Cornwall. Ar. on a bend lozengy six crosses cross- 
 let sa. 
 
 Cornwall (Crockham, co. Berks; granted 5 July, 
 1771). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Cornwall (Court in St. Stephen, Brannell, Com-co. 
 wall). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned, or, 
 within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest — A demi 
 lion, j-arap. gu. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Corn WAIL (Cornwall). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 mullets or, asmaoy Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Cornwall (Conbard, Scotland). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A. Cornish chough, hatching in the face of a 
 rock ppr. Motto — We beg you see warily. 
 
 CoRNWVLL (Cornwall and Devonshire). Ar. on a 
 cross patiee sa. five bezants. (Another, plates.) 
 
 Cornwall (Dorsetshire, 1C08). Ar. onafesse sa. three 
 plates fretly of the last. Crest — A boar's head, 
 couped or, lying on the wreath bend ways, with the 
 blade of a broken sword thrust down his throat 
 ppr. 
 
 Cornwall (Essex). Erm. a lion, ramp. gu. crowned 
 or, within a bordure engr. sa. bezantee. 
 
 Cornwall (O.-vfordshire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 crowned or ; over all on a bend sa. three be- 
 
 za n ts. 
 
 Cornwall (Shropshire). Erm. a lion ramp, reguard. 
 gu. crowned or, within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 Crest — A Cornish cliough ppr. Motto — La vie du- 
 rante. 
 
 Cornwall (Warwickshire). Or, three chev. vert. 
 Cornwall. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure 
 
 sa. bezantee. Crest — A lion, erect, sitting ou his 
 
 hind legs, ducally crowned, or. 
 Cornwall. Erm. a lion rarap. gu. within a bordure 
 
 engr. sa. bezantee. Cresi — On a chapeau gu. 
 
 turned up erm. a lion statant, pyr. 
 Corn vva i.l. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or ; over 
 
 all, on a bend engr. sa. eight bezants. 
 Cornwall. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or, within 
 
 a bordure engr. sa. over all, on a bend of the last, 
 
 nine mai-tlets of the seccid. 
 Cornwall. Ar. tbvee lozenges in fesse, betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet (another, the crosslets fitchee) sa. 
 Cornwall. Ar. five fusils in bend betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Cornwall. Ai'. three fusils betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee .sa. three, two, and one. 
 Cornwall. Or, five castles in saltire (another, in 
 
 cross) sa. 
 
 Cornwall. Erm. on a fesse gu. (another, sa.) three 
 plates. 
 
 CoRNWA LL. Az. fifteen bezants, five, four, three, two 
 and one. 
 
 Cornwall, Le. Ar. a chief gu. over all a bend az. 
 
 CoRNWALLis {Marquess Cornwallis). Sa. guttee 
 d'eau, on a fesse ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a stag lodged reguard. ar. 
 attired or, gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert, 
 and vulned on the shoulder gu. Supporters — Two 
 stags ar. attired and gorged as the crest. Motto — 
 Virtus vincet invidiam. 
 
 CoRNWALi.is (Ireland). Ar. three Cornish choughs 
 sa. Crest — On a mount a hind, statant, ppr. 
 
 Cornwallis, Earl. See Mann. 
 
 Corona. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three crowns or. 
 
 Corona (Adlington, co. Chestei-). Az. a chev. or, 
 betw. three ducal coronets of the last. 
 
 Corona. Sa. a rouudle ar. betw. three earU' coro- 
 nets or. 
 
 Corp. Ar. three stumps of trees, couped and eradi- 
 cated, vert. Crest— A yew tree ppr. 
 
 CoRRANCE (Rendlesham, ParJiam Hall, andRougham, 
 CO. Sufl'olk; descended from Allen Urren, alius 
 Currance, citizen of London, who had a gi'ant of 
 arms in 1C19 : the family is now represented by 
 Frederick Courance, (late White) of Parham 
 Hall, esq.) Arg. on a chev. betw. three ravens sa. 
 three leojiards' faces or. Crest — A raven holding 
 with his dexter claw an escutcheon sa. charged 
 with a leopard's face or. 
 
 CoRREN (Oxfoi-dshire). Ar. a fer de-molin in bend 
 az. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief of 
 the second a fleur-de-lis betw. as many demi roses 
 streaming in base or. 
 
 CoRKEY. Sa. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 
COR 
 
 COS 
 
 erased ppr. as many estoiles of the field. Cre.it — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a deiui griffin ppr. wings 
 
 semee of trefoils sa. 
 CoRRiE (Edinbiirgb). Gu. a saltire ar. in chief a rose 
 
 of the second. Crest — A cock ppr. Motto — Vigi- 
 
 lans et audas. 
 CoRRiE, or CoRRY. Ar. three cher. interlaced gu. a 
 
 chief chequy of the second and first. Crest — A 
 
 demi Cupid holding a lighted torch in pale, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
 CoRROR (Scotland). Ar. a fesse az. betw. two mul- 
 lets of six points pierced, and in base a hunting- 
 horn sa. stringed of the second. 
 
 CoRRY [Eariof Bclmorc). Gu. a salfcire ar. in chief a 
 rose of the second. Crest — A cock ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two leo'iards, ppr. diiciilly gorged and 
 chained or. Motto — Virtus semper viridis. 
 
 CoRRY (Ireland). Gu. a saltire arg. and a rose or. 
 Crest — A cock ppr. 
 
 Corsair (Scotland). Gu. three horses' heads couped 
 ar. 
 
 CoRSANE (Meiklenox). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 mascles in chief and as many martlets in base gu. 
 a savage's head erasi d aflVontee, distilling drops 
 of blood, pierced through with two arrows in 
 saltire, points downwaid, all ppr. Crest — An 
 eagle close, crowned with an antique crown, look* 
 ing to the sun, all ppr. Motto — Prajmium virtutis 
 gloria. 
 
 CoRSCY (Corsby, Scotland). Or, a cross gu. 
 
 Curse, or Crosse (Scotland). Ar. five crosses cross- 
 let fitchee in cross gu. Crest — A cross crosslet 
 fitchee az. Mollo — Certum pete finem. 
 
 CoRSELis. Az. a griffin segi'eant or. 
 
 CoRSELLis (Italy). Erm. two lions combatant, and a 
 label gu. for dilf. Crest — An antique lamp or, 
 Hammant ppr. 
 
 CuRSER (Ediubui gh). Ar. three horses' heads couped 
 sa. bridled of the first. Crest — A pegasus ppr. 
 Mollo — Recto coursa. 
 
 CoRSEK. Ar. on a chev. sa. three horses' heads couped 
 of the first. 
 
 CoRsuN (Suffolk). Ar. a bend sa. betw. three dragons' 
 
 heiid.s erased gu. 
 CoRSTORPHiNE ( Kings-Barncs, Scotland). Vert, a 
 
 greyhound saliunt betw. tliree hunting-horns ar. 
 CoRTEss. Paly of six or and az. a fosse company sa. 
 
 and ar. 
 
 Curtesy (Lincolnshire). Paly of six or and az. a 
 fesse che(iny sa. and gold. 
 
 CuRTHiNE (Yorksliire). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two 
 estoiles in chief and a lion ramp, in base ar. three 
 torteaux. Crest — A demi lion couped, holding in 
 the dexter paw an estoile, the sinister resting on a 
 torteau. 
 
 CoRTHURE, or CoRTiTHURE (Cornwall). Ar. a fesse 
 az. betw. three stars sa. 
 
 CoRTis. Gu. a griBin segreant ar. 
 
 CuRTON (Northiirabevland). Sa. a maunch ar. 
 
 CoRTS. Gu. a griffin segreant or. 
 
 CoRWEV. Ar. fretty gu. a chief az. 
 
 CuRY, or CoRCEY (Cumberland, Northumberland, and 
 Stafiordshire). Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief of the 
 second three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Cory (Cory, co. Devon, Visit. 1620: of this family 
 was the Rev. Samuel Corry, vicar of Rattery, co. 
 Devon, who, by Dorothy Bamplylde his wife, left 
 two sons, 1. Samuel Cory of Holsworthy, whose 
 granddaughters and heiresses were Dorothy, wife of 
 the Rev. John Cory; Alice, who d. UDmarried ; 
 Judith, wife of Roger Kinadon, esq.; and Grace, 
 m. to John Cookesley: and, ii. the Rev. John 
 Corry, of Lisbourne in South Brent, vicar of Rat- 
 tery in l(i(J(i, grandfather of three brothers, the 
 Rev. Samuel Cory, the Rev. James Cory, and 
 Henry Cory, esq. : the heiress of the youngest m. 
 her cousin, the Rev. Samuel Hart, B.D.) Same 
 as the preceding, with the chief az. 
 
 Cory (Inner Temple, London; granted IS March, 
 163'J). Or, three mullets gu. on a chief of the 
 second three g. iifins' heads erased of the first. 
 
 Cory, or Curie. The same ylr;«.9. Crest — A griffin's 
 head gu. betw. two wings expanded or, each 
 charged with a mullet of the first. 
 
 CoRYN (Kenwyn). A millrind betw. four Cornish 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 CoRYTON. Ar. a saltire sa. a pile counterchanged. 
 Crest — A marigold ppr. 
 
 CoRYTON (Coryton and Newton Fen'ars, co. Corn- 
 wall : the daughters and eventual co-heirs of Sir 
 John Coryton, of Newton, hart, were Elizabeth, 
 wife of William Goodall, of Fowey, now repre- 
 sented by John Tillie Coryton, of Pentillie 
 Castle, esq.; and Anne, vi. to John Peter, of 
 Harlyn, esq.) Ajg. a saltire sa. Crest — A lion 
 pass. gu. 
 
 CoRzoN. Gu. on a bend or, betw. three escallops sa. 
 ten billets of the first. 
 
 CosANCE (Higham Barrow). Ar. abend engr. sa. in 
 chief a matchlock of the second. 
 
 CosARD (Cosard, co. Hants). Ar. five bars and a can- 
 ton gu. Creit — A lion's head erased gu. ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 CosARs. Ar. a bend masculy sa. Crest — A buffalo's 
 liead erased ppr. 
 
 CosAF.s. The same, with a label of five points gu. 
 
 CusARS. Or, billettee sa. a lion ramp, of the last. 
 Cresl — A demi lion ramp, issuing from a castle 
 ti'iple-towered, all ppr. 
 
 CusARs. The same, over all a bend gu. 
 
 Cosby (Stradbally Holl, Queen's County, Ireland, 
 originally of Herniaslon, co. Lincoln, established 
 in Ireland by Francis Cosbie, the celebrated gene- 
 ral of the Kern, temp. Queen Mary : of this family 
 was Dudley Cosby, created Lord Sydney in 1?08. 
 The present representative is Thomas Phillips 
 CosBY,of Stradbally, esq. high sheriff of the Queen's 
 County in 1834). Quarterly, first, ar. a chev. betw. 
 three leopards' faces sa. on a canton or, a saltire 
 vert, betw. a cross crosslet in chief gu. a lizard 
 erect in the dexter aod a salmon in the sinister 
 fesse point of the fourth, and a dexter hand couped 
 in base gu. for Cosby ; secondly, az. three shackles 
 or, on a canton ar. a saltire gu, betw. a sinister 
 hand coupi d in chief of the last, two salmons in 
 fesse and one in base vei't, for Cosby ; third, or, a 
 pheon az. for Sidncy; fourth, ar. two bars per 
 pale indented az. and gu. in chief three pellets, for 
 DouWELL. Crest— K griffin segreant gu. support- 
 ing a broken spear or, headed ar. 
 
 CosEN (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 pierced sa. 
 
 CusE.v (Kinniughall, co. Norfolk). A-z. a chev. wavy 
 
 betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest— On achapeau 
 
 az. turned up erm. a tigi-r sejant or. 
 CosEN. Az. a chev. wavy ar. betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 or. Crest — On a ducul cap az. lined erm. a tiger 
 
 sejant or. 
 
 CosF.Ns. Ar. on a bend betw. two dragons' heads 
 
 couped gu. three doves of the field. 
 CosENS (Vetminster, co. Dorset). Az. on a bend or, 
 
 betw. two lions ratnp. arg. three martlets of the 
 
 first. Crest — A cockatrice, wings erect or. 
 CosGRAVE. Or, a chev. betw. three garbs gu. Crest 
 
 — A tiger's head era.sed affrontee. 
 CosH (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. thi-ce fountains 
 
 ppr. 
 
 CosHALME. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. 
 Cosine. Az. a lion ramp, or, guttee gu. crowned of 
 the second. 
 
 CosiNCTON (Hampshire). Az. three roses or. 
 CosiNS. Ar. a fret az. 
 
 CosowARTU (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 wings az. as many bezants. 
 CosPAiRicK. Ar. fretty gu. a chief az. 
 Cos.iAR, or Co.ssEii. Sa. asaltire or. Crest — A brown 
 
 liorse, sa;Kiled and bridled ppr. 
 CossART. Ar. a bend betw. two demi lions ramp. 
 
 sa. 
 
 CossEN (Penzance; claimed 2 Charles I. 4(;5, I. 10, 5, 
 College of Arms). Az. a lion ramp, or, guttee de 
 sang, ducally crowned of the second. Crest — A 
 lion I'amp. as in the arms. 
 
 CussEN (Remmingham, co. Norfolk ; granted 1585). 
 Az. a cliev. wavy betw. three eagles displ. or. 
 Creit — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. an lie- 
 raklic tiger sejant or. 
 
 Cussing roN. Az. a rose or. 
 
COT 
 
 COT 
 
 Cost. Ar. a cross betw. four annulets sa. 
 CosTEs. Gu. two bars vairfe, in chief as many mullets 
 or. 
 
 CosTiNELL (Brand). Ar. two bars indented, and in 
 
 chief three trefoils slipped sa. 
 CosTLE. Or, a fesse betw. two b.irs indented sa. 
 CosTLEY. Sa. a cross potent fitchee ar. a chief erm. 
 
 Cre.1t — A hand erect, holding a cross crosslet 
 
 fitchee. 
 
 CosTOMER (Yarmouth). Gu. two bars erm. in chief a 
 lion pasis. or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a lion or, betw. two wings of the first, each 
 charged with as many bars of the second. 
 
 CosTON (Coston, CO. Salop). Ar. a saltire Tert, on a 
 chief gu. a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Coston. Or, on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 CoswAKTH (Coswarth, co. Cornwall ; the heiress »i. 
 Mynard, and the heiress of Mynard m. Vivian). 
 Ar. on a chev. betw. three falcons' wings az. five 
 bezants. 
 
 CoswAV. Erm. on a bend sinister., a rose arg. betw. 
 
 two bezants. Crest — A Moor's head couped at the 
 
 shoulders ppr. 
 CoswoRTH. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three wings sa. 
 
 five bezants. 
 
 CosYN (Dorsetshire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttee 
 de sang, crowned or. (Another, (Kent) guttee 
 d' eau.) 
 
 CosvN (Dorsetshire). Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 CosYN (London, and Newcastle on-Tyne ; granted 12 
 
 May, 1G17). Erm. a chev. engr. per pale or and 
 
 sa. 
 
 CosYN (London). Erm. a chev. per pale or and sa. 
 
 CosYN (Norfolk). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 CosYN. Az. a lion ramp, or, double queued, nowed, 
 guttee gu. Crest — On a mount vert a hare sejant 
 sa. holding a branch of flowers vert. 
 
 CosYN. Az. a lion ramp, tail forchee or, guttfee gu. 
 
 CosYN. Gu. a chev. betw. thi*ee keys ei'cct sa. 
 
 CosYNS, or CosiNs (Chorley Hall, Leicester; con- 
 firmed 13 March, IfiSI). Erm. a chev. per pale 
 gu. and or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, guttee 
 de sang. 
 
 CoTCHELE. Or, a bend gii. 
 
 CoTEEL (Devonshire). Or, a bend gu. semee de cro- 
 nells ar. 
 
 CoTELL. Or, a bend gu. crescent for diff. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a leopard sejant ppr. 
 
 CoTEs (Buckinghamshire). Per pale gu. and az. two 
 dolphins hauriant, endorsed ar. on a chief or, a 
 covered cup betw. as many dovecots of the first. 
 
 CoTES (Buckinghamshire). Ar. fretty az. on a canton 
 sa. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A cock or, combed 
 and wattled gu. 
 
 CoTES (Elson, CO. Leicester). The same Ajrms. Crest 
 — A cock ppr. combed and wattled or. 
 
 CoTES (Lord Mayor of London, 1542). Per pale or 
 and az. two dolphins erect counterchanged, on a 
 chief gu. a covered cup betw. as many dovecots 
 of the first. 
 
 Cotes. Ar. a cross moline engr. sa. 
 
 Cotes. Erm. on a fesse sa. three escallops or. 
 
 Cotes. Gu. a fesse betw. three escallops or. 
 
 Cotes (Woodcote, co. Salop ; this family has possessed 
 considerable estates on the confines of the counties 
 of Salop and Stafford from a very remote period ; 
 and they derive their name from tlie hamlet of 
 Cotes, in Staffordshire, still in their possession, 
 two parts of a knight's fee in which was held by 
 Thomas de Cotes in 1167, when the Black Book of 
 the Exchequer was compiled : the present repre- 
 sentative of the family is John Cotes, of Wood- 
 cote, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. ; 
 second and third, paly of six or and gu. Crest — 
 A cock ppr. combed, wattled, and legged or. 
 
 Cotckave (Richmond Herald, ISGG). Gu. a fesse 
 dancettee betw. three buglehorns ar. 
 
 Cotgrave (Malpas, co. Chester). Gu. a chev. in- 
 dented erm. betw. three buglehorns sa. Crest — A 
 comet-st.ir towards the sinister ppr. 
 
 Cotgreave (Netherlegh, co. Chester; a branch of 
 Cotgreave of Malpas, lately represented by Sir 
 John Cotgreave, knt.) Gu. a fesse indented ernii- 
 uois, betw. three btigles or, stringed arg. quarter- 
 
 ing with others the ensigns of Holme, Johnson, 
 Crosse, &c. &c. Crest — A demi peacock arg. 
 charged on the breast with a fesse indented gu. 
 the wings elevated or, with an ermine spot on 
 each wing. Motto — Antiquum obtinens. 
 Cotgreve, and CoTGRiEVE. The same jlrmi. Crest 
 — A comet-star darting rays towards the sinister 
 ppr. 
 
 CoTHAM, or Cotton. Gu. a chev. betw. tbree cres- 
 cents ar. 
 
 CoTHER. Ar. three chev. engr. az. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, in armour, ppr. garnished or, hold- 
 ing in the hand, also ppr. a chaplet vert. 
 
 CoTHER. Crest — A pegasus's head betw. two wings 
 ar. 
 
 CoTiN. Az. two chev. betw. three boars' heads erased 
 or. 
 
 CoTrsMORE. Az. an eagle displ. ar. on his breast an 
 escutcheon gu. charged with a leopard's head of 
 the second. 
 
 CoTisMORE. Az. an eagle displ. with two necks ar. 
 on his breast an escutcheon gu. charged with a 
 bezant. 
 
 CoTLOWE, or CoRLOWE. Or, a ciuquefoil betw. three 
 hearts gu. 
 
 CoTON (Ashill, CO. Norfolk). Az. an eagle with wings 
 elevated arg. Crest — An eagle rising arg. 
 
 CoTTEE (Rockforest, co. Cork, bart.) Arg. a chev. 
 betw. three serpents ppr. Crest — -A dexter arm 
 embowed armed ppr. grasping a dart. Motto — 
 Dum spiro spero. 
 
 CoTiENHAJi, Baron. See Pepys. 
 
 Cotter (Ireland). Az. three effetts in pale ppr. 
 Crest — A lion pass, reguard. ppr. 
 
 Cotter (Ireland). Az. three lizards or. 
 
 CoTTERELL (Garuons, co. Hereford, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, or and ar. a cross engr. per pale sa. and gu. ; 
 in the second quarter two escallops, and in the 
 third, one, of the third, over all a bend of the last. 
 Crest — An aimed arm embowed ppr. holding by 
 the top an escutcheon ar. charged with a talbot's 
 head sa. collared and chained or. Motto — Non 
 rapui, sed recipi. 
 
 CoTTERELL (South Repps, CO. Norfolk). Ar. a bend 
 betw. three escallops sa. Crest — A talbot's head 
 sa. ducally collared andlincdor. (Another crest — 
 A talbot's head erased sa. collared or, thereon tbree 
 escallops of the first.) 
 
 CoiTERELL. Ar. a bend betw. six escallops sa. 
 
 COTTERELL, COTI RELL, CoTTERALL, Or Con iiKILL. Ar. 
 
 a bend uebulee sa. Crest — A hand holding a 
 glove ppr. 
 
 CoiTERELL (Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three ducal 
 coronets arg. 
 
 CoTTERELLS (Devonshire). Ar. a bend wavy sa. 
 
 CoiTES. Erm. on a bend engr. sa. three plates. Crest 
 ■ — A dog's head (/. e. a kind of hound's head) or, 
 collared gu. his mouth embrued with blood. 
 
 CoTTESFORu (Oxfordshire and Devonshire). Ar. two 
 bars gu. within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A bear 
 couchant sa. muzzled and collared or. 
 
 CoTTESFORu. The same, charging the bordure with 
 eight bezants. 
 
 CoTTESioRU. Ar. on a fesse sa. three bezants. 
 
 Cottesmore. Az. an eagle displ. with two necks ar. 
 on his breast an escutcheon gu. Crest — An arm, 
 in armour, holding tli* two pieces of a broken 
 spear ppr. 
 
 Cottesmore. The same, charging the escutcheon 
 
 with a leopard's face or. 
 Cotter. Ar. a cross sarcelly, engr. sa. 
 Cotungham. Sa. three (another, two) hinds couu- 
 
 terpass. ar. 
 
 Cottingham, or Cottington (Cheshire and Middle- 
 sex). Sa. two hinds couuler trippant, in fesse 
 ar. 
 
 Cottingham, or Cottington. Sa. two hinds counter- 
 trippant in pale ar. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a 
 greyhound sejant, ar. 
 
 Cottington (Gloucestershire and Wiltshire). Az. 
 on a fesse ar. betw. three roses or, as many bugle- 
 horns sa. Crest— A stag's head ar. attired or. 
 
COT 
 
 COU 
 
 gr.i ged with a collar az. charged with three roses 
 g"Ul. 
 
 CoTi iNGTON (Lord Coltington of Hamvorth). Az. a 
 fesse betw. three roses or. 
 
 Cottle (Sampford Peverell and North Taunton, 
 granted 8 November 1080). Or, a bend gu. Crest 
 — On a ducal crown a tiger sejant. 
 
 Cotton {Viscount Combermcre). Az. a chev. betw, 
 three cotton hanks ar. in chief a cross pattee sus- 
 pended by a ribbon. Crest — First, a chevalier 
 armed at all points, and mounted on a horse capa- 
 risoned, courant and reguard. ; second, a falcon 
 close ppr. jessed and belled or, sustaining with the 
 dexter foot a belt az. buckled, gold. Supporters — 
 Two falcons, with wings expanded, jessed, belled, 
 and gorged with a mural coronet, or. Motto — Jn 
 utrfique fortuna paratus. 
 
 Cotton (Landwade, since of Madingley, co. Cam- 
 bridge, bart.) Sa. a chev. betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased, ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased, 
 ar. Motto — Fidelitas vincit. 
 
 Cotton (as borne by William Cotton, of the Priory, 
 Leatherhead, co. .Surrey, esq.) Az. on a chev. cot- 
 tised, between three hanks of cotton, arg. an escal- 
 lop between two crosses crosslet fitch^e, gu. Crest 
 — On a mount vert, in front of a lion's head erased 
 gu. gorged with a collar erm. a hank of cotton fesse- 
 ways ar. 
 
 Cotton (Wittington, co. Gloucester). Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 betw. three pellets. Crest — Five snakes ppr. tied 
 
 in a parcel, their heads in chief. 
 CoTioN (Cotton Hall, co. Hants, London, and Shrop- 
 shire). Az. a chev. betw. three bundles of cotton 
 
 yarn ar. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded 
 
 ar. beaked and legged or, holding in the dexter 
 
 claw a belt az. buckle of the second. 
 Cotton (Staffordshire and Worcestershire). Arms, 
 
 same as preceding. Crest— A hawk arg, beaked 
 
 and legged or. 
 Cotton (Kent). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three griffins' 
 
 heads erased, ar. langued az. 
 Cotton (Laughton, co. Leicester, and Staffordshire). 
 
 Ar. a bend sa, betw, three ogresses. Crest — An 
 
 eagle displ. ar. 
 Cotton (Leicestershire, temp. Edward III,) Az, on 
 
 a chev. ar. three Catharine wheels gu. 
 CoiTON (Staffordshire). The same as of Connington, 
 
 Huntingdonshire, with due diff. 
 Cotton (Soham Lodge, co, Suffolk), Ar. on a fesse 
 
 cottised gu. three iieurs-de-lis of the field. 
 Cotton (Suffolk). Sa. on a chev. betw. three griffins' 
 
 heads ar, a martlet gu. Crest — A griffin's head 
 
 erased arg. 
 
 Cotton, Sa, a chev, betw, three cotton hanks ar. 
 Crest — A Cornish chough, holding in the beak a 
 cotton hank ppr. 
 
 Cotton. Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents arg. 
 
 Cotton. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased, ar. Crest — A griffin's liead erased, ar, 
 holding in the mouth a gauntlet ppr. 
 
 Cotton, Az, a chev. erm. betw. three hanks of 
 cotton ar. Crest — A falcon ar. belled or, holding 
 in the foot a demi garter sa. buckled of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Cotton. Ar. three bars sa. over all a cotton hank or. 
 Cotton, Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' beads 
 erased, sa. 
 
 Cotton. Ar. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 
 erased, gu. an escallop or. 
 Cotton. Ar. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 
 sa. a mullet of the first. 
 Cotton, Sa, a chev, betw. three lions' heads erased, 
 
 ar. 
 
 CorroN. Ar. a lion ramp, guard, vert. 
 Cotton. Vert, a leopard, ramp, reguard. ar. 
 Cotton, Az. an eagle displ. ar. armed or. Crest — 
 
 An eagle as in the Arms. 
 Cotton. Per pale, ar. and sa. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 fusils as many birds, all counterchanged. 
 Cotton. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. 
 Cotton. Barry six, ar. and az. three bundles of 
 
 cotton or. 
 Cotton. Barry of six, ar. and az. 
 Coiton (Ridware, co. Stafford; originally from 
 
 Cheshire). Az. an eagle displayed arg. armed 
 gu. This was the coat of Ridware, adopted 
 by Cotton after the marriage, temp. Edward III. 
 of William Cotton with Agnes, dau. and heir of 
 Walter de Ridware : the ancient bearing of the 
 Cottons was, arg. a bend sa. betw. three pellets. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. arg. 
 
 Cotton (Bellaport, co. Stafford, and Etwall, co. Derby, 
 descended from the Cottons of Ridware). As 
 Cotton of Ridware. 
 
 Cotton (Counington, co. Huntingdon; a branch of 
 the Cottons of Ridware, of which was Sir Robert 
 Cotton, bart. the collector of the Cottonian Library). 
 As Cotton of Ridware. 
 
 Cotton (Gedding Abbots, co. Huntingdon ; a branch 
 of the Connington family : the heiress, Jane, ///. 
 Basil Fitzherbert, of Norbury and Swiunerton, 
 esq.) As the preceding. 
 
 Cotton, De. Vert, a lion, ramp, guard, ar. 
 
 CoTTRELL (Yorkshire). Arg. a chev. betw. three 
 escallops sa. Crest — A talbot's head couped arg. 
 eared and collared or. 
 
 CorrKELL (sprung from Sir Clement Cotterell, Groom 
 Porter to James I. : the present head of the family 
 is Charles Cottrell Dormer, of Rousham, esq.; 
 a younger branch is now represented by Charles 
 Herbert Cottrell, of Hadley, co. Middlesex, esq.) 
 Arg. a bend betw. three escallops sa. Crest — A 
 talbot's head sa. collared and lined or, the collar 
 cha? ged with three escallops. Motto — Nec temere 
 nec timide. 
 
 Cotwell, or Totwell. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three 
 mullets sa. 
 
 CoTWYN (Norwich). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three 
 ogresses. 
 
 CoTYs. Erm. on a fesse sa. three escallops or. 
 Cou, or CouEY. Per pale, erm. and sa. a fesse coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Couch, or Couche. Or, two palets gu. a canton sa. 
 
 Crest — A demi bear ramp. 
 Couchman. Sa. three cinquefoils, two and one, betw. 
 
 nine crosses crosslet ar. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. 
 
 sa. semee of crosses crosslet ar. holding betw. the 
 
 paws a cinquefoil of the last. 
 Couchmaster, Ar, two chev. couched vert, 
 CouCY. Barry of six, vaire and gu. 
 CouuEN. Gu. a chev. betw. three stags' heads erased, 
 
 ar, 
 
 CouDERORs. Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots pass, 
 sa. 
 
 CouDON (Scotland). The same as Cou den. 
 
 CouELL (East Somerton), Az, alien ramp, ar. (Ano- 
 ther adds a label gu,) 
 
 CouGHT, or CovvcHT, Gu, a bend erm, betw. six be- 
 zants. 
 
 C'ouLCHEiFE. Ar. an eagle sa. membered gu. stand- 
 ing on a child ppr. lying in a cradle vert, swaddled 
 or, 
 
 Couldham (Norwich). Az. a mullet ar. pierced gu. 
 CouLDWELL (Kent). Paly wavy of six, or and sa. 
 
 on a chief gu. three gr iffins' heads erased, of the 
 
 first, 
 
 CouLUWELL. Crest — A sealion ramp, vert, 
 CouLsiLL (Essex), Chequy or and sa, a chief of the 
 
 first, guttee de sang. 
 CoULsoN (Jesmond, co. Northumberland), Ar. on a 
 
 bend gu. three ileurs de lis of the field. Crest — In 
 
 her nest ppr. a pelican feeding her young, ar. 
 
 vulned ppr, 
 
 CouLsoN (Blenkinsopp Castle, co, Northumberland, 
 as borne by the present John Blenkinsopp 
 CouLSON, of Blenkinsopp Castle, esq,) The same 
 Arms ani Cre.?(, quartering those of Blenkinsopp. 
 Motto— le mourrai pour ceux que j'aime. 
 
 CoULSON (Cottingham Castle, formerly Colston, being 
 descended from the family of Edward Colston of 
 Bristol, wlio bequeathed large sums to public cha- 
 rities in that city in 1721. The patronymic was 
 changed by the father of the present representa- 
 tive, who is George Coulson, of Cottingham 
 Castle, esq.) Arms and Crest, as Colston. 
 
 Coulson, and Coulston. See Colston. 
 
 Coulston (St. Ives, co. Hunts). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 gu. betw. three dolphins embowed, sa. Crest — An 
 
CO u 
 
 CO IJ 
 
 eagle, with -wings endorsed, or, preying on a dol- 
 phin ppr. 
 
 CouLT (Inveresk). Ar. a stag'shead erased, gu.betw. 
 
 the horns a plieou az. frcct — An arm emhowed, 
 
 grasping a dart ppr. jl/«//«— Tvansfigam. 
 Coui.THAND (Scotby, CO. Cumberland, granted 1784). 
 
 Sa. three Catharine wheels ar. Crest — A demi 
 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 CouLTHURST. Sa. two ho7'ses pass. ar. Crp^t — Two 
 
 hands issuing from clouds, grasping the stump of 
 
 a tree, 
 
 CouLTiBAN. Az. a cross paUee betw. four mullets ar. 
 Crest — Three ears of wheat ppr. 
 
 Coui.TON. Gu. three muDets ar. a chief invecked or. 
 Creit — A lion's paw issuing, supporting an escut- 
 cheon. 
 
 CouLTS (Montrose). Ar. a stag's head erased, gu. 
 
 betw. the attires a pheon az. all within a bordure 
 
 engr. of the second. Crest — A demi Moorsliooting 
 
 an arrow from a bow, ppr. 
 CouMBE. Sa. three lions pass, in pale, or. 
 CouNDERowE. Ar. a cbev. betw. three talbots sa. ' 
 Counter. Bari y of six, gu. and or, fifteen bezants 
 
 cotinterchanged, three, two, three, two, three, and 
 
 two. 
 
 CouNTESSE. Ar. three stags' horns, barways, in pale, 
 sa. 
 
 CouNi'EssE. Ar. three bucks' horns barways, sa. the 
 
 top to the dexter side. 
 Coup (Essex and Northamptonshire). Ar. a chev. 
 
 az. betw. three rose branches slipped, gu. leaved 
 
 vert. 
 
 CouPAR. Az. a tortoise erect, or. 
 CouPtLL. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet of six points of 
 the first. 
 
 CouPER (London). Az. a saltire ar. on a chief or, 
 three lions rarap. gu. Crest — On a mural crown, 
 a pelican with wings endorsed ar. beaked and 
 legged or, vulned gu. 
 
 CouPEii (Cogar, Scoiland). Ar. a chev. gu. charged 
 wiih another ei'm. betw. tliree laui'el branches 
 slipped, vert. Ci e't — A hand holding a garland, 
 all ppr. Moito — Virtutc. 
 
 CouPER. Az. a s;iUlve oi , on a chief of the last two 
 chev. couched, dexier and sinister, vert. 
 
 CouPER (borne by Colonel Sir George Couper, bart. 
 C.B. and K. H. Comptroller of the Household to 
 H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent). Or, a chev. gu. 
 charged witli another, erm. betiv. three laurel 
 leaves slipped vert, the two in chief inclining to 
 each other. Crest — Out of a mural coronet arg. a 
 hand grasping a garland, ppr. Motto — Virtute. 
 
 CoupiR. Az. a bend engr. belw. six fishes haurieut, 
 ar. Crest — A cock's head gu. 
 
 CouPLANU (London). Or, on a cross sa. betw. four 
 ti'L'foils vert, five mullets ar. 
 
 CoupLAND. Or, two bars and a canton, gu. over all 
 a bend sa. 
 
 CoupLAND. Ar. two bars and a canton, or, joined to 
 the upper ; over all a bend az. Crest — A salmon 
 iiaiant ppr. 
 
 CouPLAND. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet of the first. 
 Coupi.EDiKE. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three crosslets 
 fitchee or. 
 
 CouppE (Northamptonshire). Ar. on a chev.az. betw. 
 three roses gu. as many tleiirs de-lis or. 
 
 CouRAYs. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 CouRCi (Stoke Courci, co. Somerset). Ar. three 
 eagles displ. gu. crowned or. 
 
 CouRlCE. Or, fretty gu. 
 
 CouRTALL. Ar. on a fesse sa. three bezants. 
 
 CouBTE. Paly of six, or and az. on a chief of the first 
 an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 CouKTEENE (Aldington, or Aunton, co. Worcester). 
 Or, a talhot pass. sa. Cre^t — A demi talbotsa. 
 
 CouRTEis, or CouKTYS. Gu. a chev. vaire betw. three 
 bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest — A wolf's head 
 couped ar. collared and spiked sa. chained or. 
 
 CouRTENAY {Earl of Devon). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, three torteaus, two and one for CouR- 
 TENAY ; second and tliird, or, a lion ramp. az. for 
 Redvers. Crests — First, out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a plume of seven ostrich feathers, four and three, 
 arg. ; second, a dolphin naiant a:ul embowed ppr. 
 
 Supporters— Tvio boars ar. bristled, tusked, and 
 unguled, or. Motto — Quodverum tutnm. 
 CouRTENAY (Mollaud, CO. Devon; descended from Sir 
 Pliilip Courtenay, younger pon of Sir Philip Cour- 
 tenay, of Powderham, who ac(iuired the estate of 
 Molland by his wife Elizabeth, dau. of Walter, 
 Lord Hungerford : the last male heir of this 
 branch, John Couvtenay, esq. (f. in 17.32; his sister 
 and heir m. William Paston, esq. and had an only 
 dau. Anna-Maria Paston, wife of George Throck- 
 mo7 ton, esq.) Or, three torteaux ; on a label az. 
 nine i)lai.es. 
 
 CouRTGNAY (Walreddon, CO. Devon; descended from 
 James, fifth son of Sir AVilliam Coiirtenay, by 
 Margaret his wife, dau. of Sir William Walles). 
 Same Armi and Crest as the Earl of Devon. 
 
 Coiirtenay (Deviock, Lostwithiel, Tremeer, and La- 
 nivet, CO. Cornwall ; descended from Sir Edmund 
 Couitenay, a younger son of Sir Pliilip Courte- 
 nay, of Powderham, by Klizubeth his wife, dau. 
 of Walter, Lord Hungerford). Arms and Crest, 
 as the Earl of Devon. 
 
 Cour.TENAY (Trethurfe, Wotton and Tremeer, co. 
 Coi'nwall; descended from Edward, second son of 
 Sir William Courlen.iy, of Powdevhaoa, sherifl" of 
 Devon in 1-1S3 ; the late Charles Ketlaiid Courte- 
 nay, of Tremeer and Ti etliorfe, d, in 1761, leaving 
 his two sisters, his co-lieirs ; the elder m, to Wm. 
 Ponlz, esq. and the younger to Edmund, Earl of 
 Cork and Orrery). As the Earl of Devon. 
 
 CouRTENAY. Or, three torteaux, a bend az. 
 
 CouRTEN J Y. Or, three torteaux, a bendlet gobonated 
 ai-. and az. 
 
 CouRTcNEY. Or, three torteaux. Crest — A dolphin 
 embowed ar. charged with four torteaux, devour- 
 ing (he top of a ducal cap, gu. in a coronet or. 
 
 Cour.TLNEY. Or, three torteaux, a label of three 
 points ar. on each as many hurts. 
 
 CocRTi.N EY, or Courtney. Or, a fesse az. betw. three 
 torleaux. 
 
 CouB' HOP ( Wyleigh, co. Sussex). Ar. a fesse az. betw. 
 
 three estoilei sa. Crest — A demi stag saliant gu. 
 
 sem6e d'esloiles, and attired or. 
 CouRTHOPE (Stodmarsh, co. Kent). Or, a fesse az. 
 
 betw. three estoiles sa. Crest — A camel'sea.l or 
 
 vulned in the neck gu. 
 CouRTHORP (Dowry, co. Sussex). The same Arms as 
 
 CouRi HOP. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. holding 
 
 an anchor az. fluke and I'ing or. 
 Courtin (London). The same as Coorteene. 
 Courtis. Paly of six, or and az. a fesse chequy sa. 
 
 and vert. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. 
 CouRT.\EY (Devonshire). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 
 or, a lion ramp. az. ; second and third, ar. three 
 
 trefoils slipped sa. 
 Courtney (Ireland). Ar. pellettee, three swords sa. 
 
 Crest — A cherub, wings in saltire ppr. 
 Courtney (Devonshire). Or, three torteaux, a label 
 
 of three points, each charged with as many be- 
 zants. 
 
 Courtney (Somersetshire). Or, a bend gu. betw. 
 
 three torteaux. 
 Courtney. Or, three torteaux, a label of five points 
 
 az. 
 
 Courtney. Az. a bordure of England and France. 
 Courtney. Or, a fesse az. betw. three torteaux. 
 Courtney. Quarterly, arg. and or, on the first and 
 
 fourth quarters a lion ramp. az. on the second and 
 
 third tLiree torteaux. 
 CouRTOWN, Earl of. See Stopford. 
 Courtoys (Dorsetshire). Gu. a giiffin segreant or. 
 CouRTOYS (Dorsetshire and London). Sa. a fesse 
 
 erm. betw. three horses' heads couped ar. billettee 
 
 or. 
 
 CouRTOYs (Boston, CO. Lincoln). Paly of sis, cotin- 
 terchanged, per fesse or and az. over all a fesse 
 chequy ar. and sa. 
 
 Coup.TOYS (Lincoln). Paly of six, or and az. a fesse 
 chequy ar. and sa. charged with three martlets of 
 the first. 
 
 Courtoys (London). Gu. a chev. vaire betw. three 
 
 bulls' heads ar. (Another, or.) 
 Courtoys (London). Gu. a chev. vaire ar. and sa. 
 
 betw. three bulls' heads of the second. 
 
CO V 
 
 c o w 
 
 CouRTOYS, or CoORTOis. Erm. on a canton gu. an 
 inescutcheon voided ar. Crest— A castle triple- 
 towered. 
 
 CoiiRTOYS, or CouRTOis. The same Arms, Crest— 
 
 A mount vert. 
 CouRTOYS. Ar. a chev. betw. thi-ee bulls' heads gu. 
 CouRTOYs. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' beads 
 
 en. 
 
 CousE. Ar. three hedgehogs sa. 
 
 CousuND (Cousland, Scotland). Ar. two mullets and 
 a crescent in base, sa. a chief chequy of the same 
 tinctures. 
 
 OousMAKER. Az. On a chev. betw. three mullets or, 
 as many trefoils slipped vert. Crest — An estoile 
 or. 
 
 CoussMAKER (originally of Brabant; certified at the 
 College of Arms, London, May 17?9). Quarterly; 
 first and fourth, az. on a chev. betw. three mullets 
 or, as many trefoils, slipped vert; second and 
 third, az. two chev. interlaced, one issuing fi*om 
 the chief, and the other from the base, betw. eij;ht 
 mullets of six points, all or. Crest — An estoile 
 or. 
 
 CousTON (Scotland). Vert, a crane ar. a chief erm. 
 
 Crest — A sword and wheat-sheaf in saltire ppr. 
 CouTON (Cornwall). Ar. a .saltire sa. 
 CouTRY (Boxbourne, co. Kent). Az. a pile betw. four 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or, over all a chev. of the last. Crest 
 
 — A falcon's head or, betw. two wings az. each 
 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis gold. 
 CouTs (Scotland). Ar. a stas's head erased gu. betw. 
 
 the horns a pheon, point upward, az. in chief a 
 
 crescent, all within a bordure, engr. of the second. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head erased. Motto— Esse quam 
 
 videri. 
 
 CouTTS. Ar. a stag's head couped gu. in chief a 
 pheon az. all within a bordure embattled of the 
 last. Crest — A demi centaur ppr. 
 
 Cove (Hereford). Gu. a beud ar. cotised or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coi'onet or, a dexter ann, em- 
 bowed in armour, ppr. holding in the gauntlet a 
 battle-axe gu. 
 
 Cove. Ar. three piles wavy gu. betw. twelve mart- 
 lets sa. Crest — A lion's paw holding a palm 
 branch ppr. 
 
 Coveley (Hampshire). Gu. a fesse betw. three hel- 
 mets ar. 
 
 Coveley. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three helmets ar. 
 
 Covelf.y. Gu. a fesse betw. three helmets ar. re- 
 specting the sinister side. 
 
 Coveley. Az. a fesse betw. three helmets oj'. 
 
 CovELL (London, Her. Off. c. 24). Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. a file of three lambeaux gu. each chai-ged with 
 as many bezants. Crest- — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. a lion pass. ar. gorged with a file as in 
 the arms. 
 
 CovELL (Yorkshire). Or, a chev. betw. three mart- 
 lets sa. 
 
 CovELL. Ar. on a saltire eugr. sa. five escallops of the 
 field. 
 
 CovELL. Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttee de poix, armed 
 or. 
 
 CovENAUGH. Ar. a lion pass. betw. three crescents .. 
 CovENEY (Hinxhill, co. Kent). Erm. on a beud .. 
 
 three trefoils slipped . . 
 CovENHAM-MoNASTERY (Lincolnshire). Gu. a saltire 
 
 arg. 
 
 CovENTRE, or Coventry. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 crescents or. Crest — A garb lying fesseways or, 
 thereon a cock gu. combed, wattled, and langued 
 or. 
 
 CovENTRE, or Coventreye. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three columbines az. 
 
 Coventrey. Sa. a fesse betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 Coventry (Earl of Cuvoitry). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. 
 three crescents or. Crest — On a garb or, lying 
 fesseways, a dunghill-cock gu. comb, wattles, and 
 legs, of the first. Supporters — Two eagles, with 
 wings expanded ar. beaked and legged or. Motto 
 — Candide et constanter. 
 
 Coventry. Sa. a fesse betw. three crescents arg. 
 
 Coventry (Grange). Sa. on a fesse betw. three 
 
 crescents or, an eagle displ. of the first. Crest— 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a cock pheasant 
 ppr. beaked and membered of the first. 
 
 Coventry (Lord Mayor of London, 1-125). Ar. a chev. 
 su. bvtw. three columbines ppr. 
 
 Coventry (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 columbines az. slipped vert, a bezant. 
 
 Coventry (Warwickshire). Per pale gu. and vert, 
 an elephant, on his back a tower triple-towered, 
 all or. Crest— k leopard pass. ppr. 
 
 Coveruale. Per chev. nebulee gu. and ar. Crest — 
 A lion ramp, per fesse or and gu. 
 
 CovERHAM-MoNASTERY (Yorkshire> Or, a chief in- 
 dented az. 
 
 Covert (Kent, Surrey, and Sussex; descended from 
 John Covei't, who had a command at the siege of 
 Boulogne in 1558). Gu a fesse erm. betw. three 
 martlets or. Crest — A leopard's face or. (Another, 
 a lion's face or). 
 
 Covert (Slougham, co. Sussex). Gu. a fesse erm. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest — A leo- 
 pard's head or. 
 
 Covert, or Court (Somersetshire). Paly of six, or 
 and az. on a chief of the first an eagle displ. sa. 
 (Another, a demi eagle). Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a unicorn's head ar. armed and crined 
 of the first, and charged with a mullet gu. 
 
 Covert, or Court. Or, a lion ramp. sa. guttee of the 
 first. Crest — As the last. 
 
 Coverton. Az. three cups covered or. 
 
 CoviLL (Lancashire). Or, a fesse gu. in chief three 
 torteaux. 
 
 CoviLL (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three 
 torteaux . 
 
 CoviLL, or CoviLLE. Or, on a fesse gu. three cross- 
 lets ar. Crest — An arm in armour, embowed ppr. 
 bound round the shoulder with a ribbon, tied in a 
 knot gu. holding a club of the first. 
 
 CovYN. Vert, a griffin segreant ar. 
 
 Cow (Kent and Norfolk). Gu. a bend cotised ar. 
 
 Cow, CowE, or CowEY. Ar. three bends sa. Crest 
 — A feather in pale ppr. 
 
 Cowan (London, and Forrest Hill, co. Kent, hart.) 
 Arg a saltii-e gu. a chief of the last, thei-eon two 
 swords saltireways ppr. pomels and hilts or, en- 
 circled by a representation of the collar of the 
 Lord Mayor of London, also ppr. betw. two fasces 
 gold. Crest — A demi lion erm. gorged with a 
 representation of the collar of Lord .Mayor of Lon- 
 don, as in the arms, betw. the paws a saltire gu. 
 Motto — .4ymez loyaultfe. 
 
 Cowan. Ar. a saltire and chief gu. Crest — Out of 
 clouds ppr. a cubit arm erect, also pjir. holding a 
 heart gu. 
 
 Cowan (Scotland). Ar. a saltire and chief gu. on the 
 last a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — jVn escallop or. 
 Motto — Sic itur in altum. 
 
 Cowan, Gu. a fesse betw. three annulets ar. Crest 
 — A demi lion, double queued ppr. 
 
 Coward (Wells, co. Somerset). Or, on two bars sa. 
 three ciuquefoils ar. two and one. 
 
 Coward. Ar. (anotlier, or) on a chev. gU- three mart- 
 lets of the field ; on a chief of the second a cham- 
 ber piece or. Crest — A demi greyhound sa. 
 (another, ar.) holding betw. his feet a stag's head 
 cabossed ar. attired or. 
 
 CowBURCH, or CowBROucH (Scotland). Crest— X 
 griffin's head betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 CowcEY. Bendy of six, vaire and gu. a chief or. 
 
 CovvcEY, CowciE, or CowcY. Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, 
 an arm in armour, embowed, holding an anchor 
 corded, all ppr. 
 
 CowcHER, or CoucHER. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw, 
 three martlets of the second, as many martlets or. 
 Crest — A well ppr. 
 
 CowcHER (Claimes). Sa. on a fesse arg. betw. three 
 ciuquefoils or, as many martlets of the field. 
 
 CowuELL. Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads ca- 
 bossed, ar. 
 
 CowDUN. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three annulets or, 
 G G 
 
c o \v 
 
 C O X 
 
 a lion pass. sa. a label for diff. Crest — A demi lion 
 sa. cbarged with an annulet or. 
 
 CowDREY (Berkshire and Hampshire). Gu. ten bil- 
 lets or, four, three, two, and one. Crest — Out of 
 a ducnl coronet or, a dexter arm enibowed in 
 armour ppr. garnished of tlie first, hoKling in the 
 gauntlet an anchor gu. stock sa. to the ring a 
 piece of cable of the last, entwined round the arm. 
 
 CowDREY (Berkshire). Gu. thirteen billets or, four, 
 four, three, and two. 
 
 CowuREY (Herriard, co. Hants.) Sa. ten billets or, 
 four, three, two, and one. 
 
 Cowf.lIj. Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a label of three 
 points gu. nine brzants. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a lion pass, or, gorged with a label 
 of three points of the first. 
 
 CowEi.L. Erm. a cow statant gu. within a bordure 
 sa. beziintee a crescent for diff. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cow's head (sans 
 attire) couped sa. bezantee. Motto — Amour de la 
 bontfe. 
 
 CowELL. Erm. a hind tripping gu. 
 
 CowEN. Ar. three foxes' heads erased gu. Crest — 
 
 On a winged globe an e "gle rising ppr. 
 CowFii LD. Ar. three bars gemelles and a canton 
 
 S". 
 
 CowFOLD. Barry of fourteen, ar. and gu. a canton 
 of the last. 
 
 CowiE. Erra. on a fesse gu. three boars' heads 
 erased or. Crest — On the stump of a tree, sprout- 
 ing out new branches, a hawk, wings displ. all 
 ppr. 
 
 CovviE (Aberdeen). Ar. a cross engr. az. betw. four 
 fleur-de-lis gu. Crest — A fleur de-lis az. Motto — 
 Per coeli favorem. 
 
 Cowiii (Scotland). Ar. a saltire engr. az. betw. four 
 fleurs-de lis gu. Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 CowiE (Furleigh Lodge, co. Surrey). Per pale erra. 
 and sa. a fesse counterchanged. Crest — On the 
 stump of a tree a falcon with wings expanded 
 ppr. 
 
 CovvLEiGH (Devonshire). Ar. a cliev. sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 CuwLEY, Baron. See Wei Lesley. 
 
 Cowley (Amsterdam, 1606). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 leopards' heads, jessant as many fleurs-de-lis of 
 the field. Crest — On a mural coronet az. a leo- 
 pard's head ar. jessant. de-lis or. 
 
 Cowley (Devonshire). Ar. a bull pass. gu. within a 
 bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Cowley (London). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a 
 bordure engr. of the second, charged with ten mul- 
 lets of the first. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi lion ermines. 
 
 Cowley. Per pale indented gu. and ar. a bull pass, 
 counterchanged, within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Cowley. Gu. a chev. counter-compony, or and ar. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet of the last. 
 
 Cowley (as quartered by K.mghtley of Fawsley). 
 Arg. a lion l amp. and bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Cowley. Ar.on a chev. sa. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Cowleygh. Or, a chev. erm. betw. three cows' faces 
 sa. 
 
 CowLiN. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three coots ppr. 
 
 Cowling (Kerthen, Trevaveneth, and Trengwainton, 
 all in Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cor- 
 nish choughs ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased az. 
 on the head a chapeau. 
 
 CowLiowKE (Ireland). Arg. two tilting spears in sal- 
 tire sa. cronels az. betw. four frets of the second. 
 
 CowLsoN (Scotland). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 garbs ar. 
 
 CowNE. Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. erm. 
 CowNTERLE. Or, on a chief sa. two lions ramp. ar. 
 
 respecting each other. 
 CowPEN (Oxford). Gu. six writing pens ar. three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 CowpEN. Gu. three writing pens ar. 
 CowpER. Or, a saltire gu. over all a fesse sa. 
 CowpER (London). Az. a saltire betw. four trefoils, 
 
 slipped or, on a chief of the last three dolphins 
 
 embowed az. 
 
 CowpER (Shropshire). Az. a saltire engr. betw. four 
 
 trefoils slipped or, on a chief arg. three dolphins 
 
 embowed of the first, within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Crest— X lion's head arg. erased gu. gorged with a 
 
 chaplet of laurel vert. 
 CowpER (Gloucestershire). Sa. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 goats' heads couped arg. three pellets. Crest — An 
 
 arm holding a cutlass. 
 CowpER (London). Az. on a bend arg. betw. two 
 
 pelicans or, three ogresses. Crest — A bull's head 
 
 erased or, billettee sa. horned arg. betw. two wings 
 
 expanded az. 
 
 CowPER, or Cooper. Gu. on a clier. betw. three lions 
 pass, guard, arg. as many mascles of the field. 
 Crest — A lion sejant arg. holding a battle-axe of 
 the same. 
 
 CowpER ( Earl Cowper). Ar. three martlets gii. two 
 and one, on a chief engr. of the last as many an- 
 nulets or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased 
 or, holding a branch vert, fructed gu. Support- 
 ers — On each side a light dun horse, with a large 
 blaze down his face, his mane olose shorn, except 
 a tuft on the withers, a black list down the back, 
 a bob tail, three white feet, viz. his hind feet, and 
 near fore foot. Motto — Tuum est. 
 
 CowPER (Overleigh, co. Chester; granted 1642). Az. 
 on a bend engr. or, betw. two wolves' heads ar. 
 three crosses crosslet gu. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet gu. a demi wolf ar. supporting a garb or. 
 
 Cowper (Sussex, 1614). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in 
 the second and third quarters a pheon of the first. 
 Crest — A pheon ar. point upwaid, betw. two wings 
 S". 
 
 Cowper (Bolton-upon-Swale, co. York). Gu. a bend 
 erm. betw. six lions ramp. or. Crest — On a castle 
 a Saracen king's head ppr. wreathed about the 
 temples ar. and az. and crowned with a Saxon 
 coronet or. 
 
 Cowper (Yorkshire). Gu. a bend vaire betw. six 
 
 lions ramp. or. Crest — On a castle gu. a Sai'acen 
 
 king's head as the last. 
 Cowper. A bend engr. betw. six lions ramp. or. 
 
 Crest — As Cowper of Yorkshire. 
 Cowper. Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief of the second 
 
 three leopards' heads or. 
 Cowper. Az. on a chev. engr. ar. three cinquefoils 
 
 erm. two lions combatant sa. 
 CowPLAND. Gu. on a fesse or, three hawthorn leaves 
 
 vert. 
 
 CowsLANE (Scotland). Ar. two mullets in chief, and 
 a crescent in base, sa. a chief chequy of the se- 
 cond and first. 
 
 Cowthern. Ar. on a saltire gu. five crosses flory or. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a raven ppr. 
 
 Cox (Dunmanway, co. Cork, hart.) Or, three bars 
 az. on a cantoix gu. a lion's head erased arg. 
 Crest — A goat's head erased az. armed or. Motto 
 — Fide et fortitudiue. 
 
 Cox (Charton,Farningham, co. Kent, and Trevereux, 
 Limpsfield, co. Surrey ; this family were resident 
 in 1648 at Rotherfield, co. Sussex, but subsequently 
 became established in Kent and Surrey, and is 
 now represented by Henry Cox, of Trevereux, 
 Limpsfield, co. Surrey, esq. : the pedigrees regis- 
 tered at the Herald's College, in Books, Norfolk, 
 Vols. V. and vii. and 13 D. 14, are very extensive 
 and documentary, and it appears that the estates 
 of the ancient family of Middleton of Middletons, 
 possessed by them temp. Edward IV. are still, 
 after the lapse of nearly four centuries, in the 
 possession of their descendants, the Cox's.) Barry 
 of ten or and az. three escutcheons, two and one 
 gu. each charged with a horse saliant arg. quarter- 
 ing three other coats, viz. sa. a cross or on a chief 
 arg. three eaglets gu. for Penary, or Peneret, of 
 Ash and Ryarsh, Kent ; arg. a p.ileuebulee gu. on 
 a canton of the last a cro.ss flory arg. for Miu- 
 dleton, of Middletons, Longfield, Kent; erm. a 
 chev. vaire or and gu. betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased az. for Miller, of Addiiigton and Ryarsh, 
 Kent. Crests — A demi horse arg. charged on the 
 shoulder with a thunderbolt ppr. ; over it. An tu 
 tonitru ; and the following crest of augmentation. 
 
cox 
 
 CR A 
 
 now borne as the first' crest — Upon a bow fesse- 
 ways or, a stag at gaze arg. attired, unguled, 
 gorged with a collar and chain reflexed over the 
 back, gold. Motto — Chescun son devoir. 
 Cox (Gloucestershire and London). Ar. a bend sa. 
 in the sinister chief an oak leaf az. Cre.tt—X 
 goat's head ar. attired or, in the mouth an oak 
 leaf az. 
 
 Cox (Beamonds, co. Hertford). Or, three bars az. on 
 a quarter ar. a linn's head couped gu. Crest — A 
 gnat's head erased sa. horned, bearded, and pierced 
 through the neck with an arrow or, the wound 
 guttee de sang. 
 
 Cox (as borne by Samuel Cox, of Beaminster, esq.) 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three stags' heads cabossed, 
 arg. quartering Svmes [wliich name see]. Crest — 
 A stag, levant, reguard. arg. 
 
 Cox (as borne by Col. Sir William Cox, Coolcliffe, 
 CO. Wexford, knt. of the Tower and Sword, son 
 of the late John Cox, esq. by Sarah his wife, dau. 
 of the late Rickard Donovan, of Clonmore, esq.) 
 Arms, as the preceding. Crest — A goat's head 
 erased sa. Motto— FiAe et fortitudine. 
 
 Cox (London; granted 17()I). Ar. three cocks gu. 
 two and one, crowned or, on a chief az. a pale 
 charged with a rose of the second, betw. two os- 
 trich feathers of the first. Crest — A cock gu. 
 ducally crowned or. 
 
 Cox, «Wrti CoKKS (London). Sa. two bars humettee 
 or, betw. as many swans, one in chief, the other 
 in base, ar. beaked and legged gu. betw. the bars 
 a cock of the third, combed, legged, and wattled of 
 the fourth. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, ppr. 
 garnished or, the hand also ppr. supporting a bat- 
 tle-axe ar. handle gu. 
 
 Cox (Bromertou, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased, or, as many estoiles 
 gu. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet a grilhu's head 
 betw. two wings.. 
 
 Cox (Shropshire). Ar. a bend az. in the sinister 
 chief an oak-leaf of the second. 
 
 Cox (Chichester, co. Sussex, descended from Law- 
 rence Cox, son of John Cox, of Monmouth). Or, 
 three bars a/,, on a canton gu. a lion's head erased 
 ar. Crest— A. griffin's head erased, sa. pierc'd 
 through the neck with an arrow gu. headed and 
 feathered ar. 
 
 Cox. Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks' scalps ar. Crest 
 
 — On an arm ar. a bend az. holding a triple branch 
 
 of pinks ppr. leaved vert. 
 Cox. Per chev. gu. and az. in chief two roses ; in 
 
 base as many cocks, respecting each other, ar. in 
 
 the centre point a bezant. 
 Cox. Quarterly, gu. and vert, on each quarter a 
 
 bezant. 
 
 Cox. Baj'ry of six, or and az. on a canton ar. a 
 cross gu. 
 
 Cox, or Cock. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads, 
 erased, sa. 
 
 CoxAN, or CoxEN. Az. on a chief ar. three mullets 
 gu. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter 
 paw a fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 CoXE (London). Ar. on a bend sa. a spear's head or, 
 in the sinister chief an oak leaf of the second. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. collared sa. holding 
 in the spear's head or. 
 
 CoxEU (Oxi'ord.shire, 1?37). Per chev. ar. and az. a 
 chev. per chev. sa. and of the first, betw. two 
 roses in chief gu. seeded and barbed ppr. and in 
 base a garb or. Crest— A. griffin's head vert, lau- 
 gued ppr. issuing out of an eastern crown or. 
 
 CuxtTER (Letclilade, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three cocks' heads erased, gu. crested and 
 jelloped or. 
 
 CoxHEAU. Az. a cinquefoil ar. a chief lozengy ar. 
 and gu. Crest — A lion pass, paly of six, or and 
 g"- 
 
 CoxoN (Morpeth, co. Northumberland). Az. a fesse 
 
 embattled, or, betw. three demi lions pass. ar. 
 CoxoN (Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. betw. thi'ee cocks 
 
 ar. combed and wattled gu. Crest — A cock ar. 
 
 combed, wattled, and legged, gu. 
 CoxoN. Gu. a fesse raguly and counter raguly, betw. 
 
 three demi lions ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, and arg. or, supporting a 
 staff raguly ar. 
 Coxs (Lincolnshire). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 a chev. or, betw. three attires of a stag, affixed to 
 the scalps ; second and third, az. a tower with two 
 side-pieces ar. within a bordure or, charged with 
 eight mullets sa. Crest — On a mount a stag 
 lodged reguard. ppr. Motto — Prodesse quam con- 
 spice. 
 
 CoxToN. Ar. on a fesse betw. four crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. three tuns or. Crest — An antelope 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 CoxTON. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses bottonfee 
 fitchee sa. two tuns or. 
 
 Cox WELL (Aldington, co. Gloucester, there resident 
 since the commencement of the reign of Elizabeth, 
 and now represented by the Rev. Charles Cox- 
 well, of Ablingto]! House, co. Gloucester). Ar. 
 a bend wavy betw. six cocks gu. quartering, arg. 
 a mullet sa. on a chief gu. a fleur-de-lis or, for 
 Rogers of Dowdeswell. Crest — A dragon's head 
 ar. betw. two dragons' wings expanded, gu. 
 
 CoYKYNG. Gu. three bendlets erm. 
 
 CoYLE (Ireland). Or, three bars az. Crest — A hind's 
 head erased, or. 
 
 CoY.NE (Dublin; granted ICe.')). Erm. on abend az. 
 a dove betw. two pheons ar. on a canton gu. a 
 bezant. Crest — A seahorse ppr. holding a fusil 
 ar, charged with a lleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 CoYNE (Stafl'ordshire). Or, on a bend sa. three tre- 
 foils slipped, ar. Crcit — A cubit arm erect, vested 
 sa. slashed and cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. 
 a cutlass ar. embrued with blood in three places, hilt 
 and pomel gold. 
 
 CoYNER (London). Arg. a fret gu. ou a chief az. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 CoYNEY (Weston Coyney, co. Stafford, temjt. Hen. 
 III.) Or, on a bend sa. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested sa. slashed and 
 cuffed or, holding in the haod ppr. a faulchion 
 arg. embrued with blood in three places, hilt and 
 pomel gold. Motto — Fide, sed cui vide. 
 
 CovNY, or CoYNtY. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinque- 
 foils slipped, of the field. Crest — ^.'Vn oak branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Coys (Hatfield-Peverell, co. Essex). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three S])eai'3' heads ar. as many crosses 
 crosslet of the first. Crest — Clouds ppr. issuing 
 rays or, out of which an arm erect, ppr. grasping 
 a snake, entwined round the arm, vert. 
 
 CoYTMORE (Coytmore, co. Carnarvon). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three stags' heads cabossed, ar. 
 
 Coytmore. Gu. a chev. betw. three stags' heads 
 cabossed, ar. armed or. Crest — A dagger in pale 
 ppr. 
 
 Cozens. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three plates, each 
 charged with an ei'm. spot gu. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 sa. holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe az. 
 handle gu. 
 
 Crab (Robslaw, Scotland). Az. a chev. ar. betw. 
 two fleurs-de-lis in chief, and a crab in base, or. 
 Crest — A salmon naiant ppr. 
 
 Crab. The same Arms. Crest — A shield az. charged 
 with a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Craiib. Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de lis ar. Crest 
 — A lion's gamb erased, holding a dagger ppr. 
 
 Ckabb. Az. a chev. betw. two fleurs-delis in chief, 
 and a crab in base, or. 
 
 Crabtree. Ar. a cross raguly, sa. a chief az. Crest 
 — A hand erect, holding a dagger in pale, pi)r. 
 
 CjiAC_HEROUE. Or, a saltire erra. betw. four lions* 
 heads erased, sa. Crest — A demi boar, salient, 
 reguard. or, wounded in the shoulder with an 
 arrow ppr. which he holds in his mouth. 
 
 Crackenthorf (Westmoreland and Cumberland : 
 sometime after the decease of James Crackenthorp, 
 of Newbiggin, in Westmoreland, and Bank Mall, in 
 Cumberland, esq. his nephew, Christopher Crack- 
 ENTHORP-CoOKSON, esq. took the name and arms 
 of Crackenthorp). Or, a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets pierced sa. 
 
 Ckacklow. Ar. on a fesse az. three garbs or. Crest 
 — A flame of fire issuing from a crescent ppr. 
 
 5' 
 
C 1\ A 
 
 CR A 
 
 Cracknell, or Dii Cbacknei,!. (anciently written 
 Crakenell, of Devonshire House, near B;ith, co. 
 Somerset, originally of Cracknell, Isle of AV iglit, 
 and subspqxiently of Biirwall St. Mary, co. Caui- 
 biidge, now represented by Wu.ma-M Phillips 
 Cracknell, l;ite of London, esq. M.R.C.S. and 
 John Benjamin Cracknei l, of Devonshire House, 
 esq maternally descended from the Phillips's of 
 Picton Castle, CO. Pembroke). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth arg. a lion ramp, guard, ppr. holding betw. 
 tlic paws a battle-axe, head downwards of the se- 
 cond, within a hordure az. ; second and third, arg. 
 lion ramp. sa. surmounted by an esquire's helmet, 
 and chained or. Crests — First, a lion, as in the 
 arms, for Phillips ; second, a dcmi lion, as in the 
 arms, for Cracknell. Motto — In victos. 
 
 Cbacroi t (Hackthorn, co. Lincoln, resident there for 
 many centuries : the arms are recorded in the 
 *' l^nion of Honour," published by James York, 
 Black smith, " containing the Nobility of England, 
 and the Gentry of Lincolnshire, in the year 
 1C40 ;" the descent can be traced from the time of 
 Edward III. The present representative of the 
 family is Rop.ert Cracroi t, of Hackthorn, esq. 
 foi-merly Lieut. Col. of the Royal North Lincoln 
 Militia). Vert, on a bend dancettee arg. three 
 'martlets, sa. Cre.it — A stork ppr. supporting with 
 hia dexter foot a battle-ane, staflT or, headed arg. 
 
 Craddock (Staffordshire). Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 garbs nr. 
 
 Craue, or Crode. Erm. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. 
 three estoiles gu. as many leopards' heads or. Cre.st 
 — A demi dragon sans wings or, the tail environed 
 round the body. 
 
 Cradock, or Cariuoc (Baron Houdcn). Ar. on a 
 chev. az. betw. three boars' heads ppr. as many 
 garbs or. Crest — A man, in a coat of mail, 
 with an antique crown of three points, or, kneeling 
 on one knee, presenting a sword ppr. intended for 
 the representation of Caradoc, the Caractiicus of 
 the Romans. Supporters — Two ibises ppr. wings 
 elevated, in the beak an eel, also ppr. Motto — 
 Traditus, non victus. 
 
 Cradock (Hartforth, co. York, now represented by 
 Sheldon Cralock, of Hartforth, co. York, esq. 
 Colonel of the N. Y. Militia, and M. P. for Camel- 
 ford in l8:tU). Arg. on a chev. az. three garbs or. 
 Crest— A bear's head ppr. muzzled gu. 
 
 Cradock (borne by Thomas Cradock, of Woodhouse, 
 
 . CO. Leicester, esq. and Sheldon Cradock, of 
 L' icester, esq.) Arms, &c. same as Cradock of 
 Hartforth. 
 
 Cradock (Oxfordshire). Ar. three boars' heads, erect 
 
 and erased, sa. 
 Cradock. The same Arms. Crest — A bear's head 
 
 couped, ar. muzzled gu. 
 Cradock (Somersetshire and Wiltshire.) Ar. on a 
 
 chev. az. thi-ee garbs or. Crest — A bear's head 
 
 erased, sa. billettee, and muzzled or. 
 Cradock, or Craddock (Wales). Az. three boars' 
 
 heads, couped in fesse, betw. as many ci'osses cross- 
 let or. Crest — A horse pass. sa. 
 Cradock (Wales). Az. crusilly, three boars' heads 
 
 couped, ar. 
 
 Cradock (Wales). Az. semee de crosses crosslet, three 
 
 boars' heads couped, or. 
 Cradock. Az. three boars' heads couped, ar. betw. 
 
 nine crosses crosslet of the second. 
 Cradock, or Cradocke. Ar. three boars' heads couped, 
 
 sa. armed or, langued gu. 
 Cradock, or Cradoke. Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs 
 
 or, in chief a lion pass. sa. 
 Crai'ord (Essex and Kent; the Crafords of Mong- 
 
 ham, in the latter county, of whom was Sir Wm. 
 
 Craford are recorded in the Visitation of IGUI). 
 
 Or, on a chev. vert three hawks' heads erased, 
 
 ar. Crest — A hawk's head, couped, or. 
 Craford (Kent). Or, on a chev. sa. three hawks' 
 
 heads erased, ar. 
 Craford (Northumberland). Or, a chev. vert, three 
 
 eagles' heads erased, ar. C» e,«/ — An eagle's head 
 
 betw. two wings ar. 
 Ckai-ion. l>aly of six, gu. aud or, a cinqucfoil sa. 
 
 Crest — A dolphin haurient, swallowing a fish 
 ppr. 
 
 Cragg (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two 
 
 talbots pass. sa. three martlets or. 
 Cragg (Greenford, co. Middlesex). Same Arms as 
 
 Craig, Riccarton. 
 Cragg, or Crag. The same Arms. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a fleur-de-lis betw. 
 
 two wings az. 
 Craccs (Westminster; granted 8 Feb. 1691). Sa. on 
 
 a fesse or, betw. three mullets erm. as many 
 
 crosses crosslet ermines. Crest — A dexter and 
 
 sinister ai-m, couped above the elbows, armed az. 
 
 garnished ar. grasping a sword of the last, hilt and 
 
 pomel or. 
 
 Craick (Fraserbury). Per fes.se, ar. and sa. a ship 
 or, sails of the first. Crest — An anchor ppr. Motto 
 — Providence. 
 
 Ckaig (Riccarton, Scotland). Erm. on a fesse sa. 
 three crescents ar. Crest — A chevalier on horse- 
 back, his broken spear in bend, all ppr. Motto — 
 Vive Deo et vives. 
 
 Craig (Riccarton and Ingliston, co. Edinburgh, borne 
 by Sir James Gibson-Craig, bart. so created in 
 18S1, who assumed the additional name of Craig, 
 in virtue of the entail made by Robert Craig, of 
 Riccarton, esq. in 1818). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, erm, on a fesse sa. three crescents arg. for 
 Craig ; second and third, gu. three keys fessewise 
 in pale, wards downwards, or, for Gibson. Crest 
 — A knight on horseback in full armour, his right 
 hand grasping a tilting spear shivered, all ppr. 
 Motto — Vive Deo et vives. 
 
 Craig. Erm. on a fesse, per fesse, gu. and az. three 
 crescents ar. Cre*i, as the last. Motto — J'ai bon 
 esperance. 
 
 Craig. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head vert, collared or. 
 Craig (Ireland). Gu. three bridgesof as many arches, 
 
 two and one. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding iu 
 
 the dexter paw a mullet or. 
 Chaiudaillie (Aberdeen). Ar. a crow sa. betw. three 
 
 fountains az. barry of the field. Crest — A pillar 
 
 ar. Motto — Securum pra;sidium. 
 Craigengei.t (Craigeiigelt). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. 
 
 tliree roses gu. barbed vert, as many escallops of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Craicoe (Orkney). Erm. a boar's head erased, gu. 
 Cre.st — A boar pass. ar. Motto — Timor omnis 
 abesto. 
 
 Chaicie (Glendoick). Per pale, az. and sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three crescents ar. a cross moline pierced 
 of the first. Crest — A cornucopia. Motto — Honesta 
 vivo. 
 
 Craicie (Dumharnie, Scotland, the heiress, Anne, 
 
 dau. of John Craigie, of Dumbarnie, esq. one of the 
 Loi-ds of Justiciai'y in ScctJand, by Susan his wife, 
 eldest dau. of Sir John luglis, bart. /«. Charles 
 
 Halkett, of Hall Hill, co. Fife, esq.) Per pale, az. 
 
 and sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 Motto — Honeste vivo. 
 Craigie (Kilgraston). The same Arms. Crest— A 
 
 pillar ppr. j1/u/;o— Securum presidium. 
 Craigmill (Craigmill). Az. in chief three garbs or, 
 
 in base a crescent ar. 
 Craigy (Orkney). Same Arms as Craig, Riccarton. 
 
 Crest — A boar pass. ar. armed and langued gu. 
 
 Motto — Timor omnis abesto. 
 Craik (Arbigland, Scotland). Per fesse, ar. and vert- 
 in chief three roses gu. barbed of the second, and 
 
 in base a ship, her sails furled or, flags of the third. 
 
 Crest— An anchor ppr. Motto — Teudimus ; aud 
 
 below, Aniuium fortuna sequitur. 
 Craik (Ireland). Sa. on a pale »r. three jays of the 
 
 first. Crest — A goat's head ar. armed gu. 
 Craik (Scotland). Az. a ship or, under sail ar. 
 Craik (Colston-Pytte, co. York). Per fesse ar. and 
 
 sa. a pale couuterchanged, aud three crosses of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Craik (Ganton, Ryton, aud Heslarton, co. York). 
 
 The same, with due did". 
 Craik. Az. in the sea, iu base, vert, a ship in full 
 
 course or, masts, sails, aud tackling ppr. flags gu. 
 
C R A 
 
 C R A 
 
 Cr41k. Ar. a fesse betw. three jays sa. Crest — An 
 
 eagle's leg erased at the thigh ppr. 
 Craill (Scotland). Gu. on a bend ar. three hearts of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Craister or Chaster (Ncithumberland). Quarterly, 
 
 or and gu. in the first quarter a rook ppr. Crest 
 
 — A raven ppr. 
 Crake, or Creke (Crake, co. Norfolk). Or, on a 
 
 fesse betw. three garbs gu. as many fleurs-de-lis 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Crake. The same Arms. Crest — On a cbapeau ppr. 
 
 a talbot sejant, or. 
 Crake, or Crekc. Sa. a dexter arm, habited in a 
 
 mauiich or, holding in the hand ppr. a fleurs-de-lis 
 
 of the second. 
 Crakenthorp. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets 
 
 az. on each a plate. Crest — Three ears of wheat 
 
 or. 
 
 Crakenthorpe. See Crackenthorp. 
 Crakenthorpe. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three mullets 
 
 pierced vert. Crest — Three ears of wheat or. 
 Crakenthorpe. Or, a chev. betw. thi-ee mullets 
 
 pierced sa. 
 
 Crakenthorpe. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets az. 
 (Another, pierced ar.) 
 
 Crale. Ar. three mascles sa. 
 
 Crall. Ar. three raascKs pierced sa. 
 
 Cramborne, and Cka.mburne. Az. three bars ar. 
 
 Cramuura, or Cra.mbury. Az. on three bars ar. six. 
 martlets gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Cramer. Or, on a chief indented az. three fleurs-de- 
 lis of the field, a canton erm. Crest — On a mount 
 a cock with wings expanded ppr. Motto — Non 
 dormit qui custotlet. 
 
 Cramlington (Newcastle-on-Tync). Ar. two bars, 
 and in chief three annulets az. 
 
 Cramlington ( VVebtmoreland). Barry of six ar. and 
 az. in chief three annulets sa. 
 
 Cramlington (Yorkshire). The same, the annulets 
 az. 
 
 Crammond (Scotland). Quarterly, first, ar. a lion 
 ramp, gu, ; second, or, a dexter hand couped fesse- 
 ways, holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. ; third, 
 per fesse or and Tei't, in chief a galley of three 
 masts, her oars in action sa, in base a salmon naiant 
 ar. ; fourth, ar. a tree eradicated vert; in surtout 
 an escutcheon az. charged with a bend betw. three 
 pelicans in their nests ar. ('rest — A tower ar. 
 masoned sa. Motto — My hope is constant in thee. 
 
 Ckamonu, or Crawmonu (AuUlbar, Scotland; William 
 de Cramond is designed Clericus de Warderoba 
 Domini Regis, in a charter of John de Stratheru, 
 127S). Az. a bend or, betw. three pelicans feeding 
 their young ar. (Another, the pelicans on the 
 bend). 
 
 Cramonu. Ar. a bend (another, three hearts) gu. 
 
 Cramp (Dudinghurst, co. Essex). Az. a chev. ar, 
 betw, six crosses crosslet fitchee or, 
 
 Crampiiill, or Crampill. Ar. a saltire gu. fretty or. 
 
 Ckamphuune (Ambury, co. Hertford; granted 20 Jan. 
 1700J. Per pale gu. and az. on a chev. betw. three 
 buglehorns stringed or, as many crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. Crest — A talbot's head erased erm. 
 eared sa. gorged with a collar gu. charged with 
 three crosses cros.jlet fitchfee or. 
 
 Champion (Ireland). Quarterly, sa. and erm. on the 
 first and fourth a pheou ar. Crest — A Roman 
 fasces in pale ppr. 
 
 Crampton (borne by Sir Philip Crampton, M.D. 
 Dublin, Surgeon-General to the Forces, and Sur- 
 geon in Ordinary to Her Majesty in Ireland, created 
 a Baronet in IS39). Sa. an esquire's helmet ppr. 
 betw. two lions pass, guai-d. in pale or, in chief a 
 rose ar. seeded or, barbed vert, a canton quar- 
 terly, or and gu. in the first a lion pass. sa. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. his paws a 
 helmet close ppr. Motto — Fortem posce ani- 
 mum. 
 
 Cra.nauge, or Ckanach (Cranach, co. Chester; the 
 heiiess iii. Meedhaui). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three torteaux as many mullets of the field. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi stork with 
 wings expanded ppr. 
 
 Cranage (Pixley, co. Chester), Ar. a bend az. betw, 
 two bucks' heads cabossed sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a demi monkey ppr, 
 
 Cranbek. Ar, on two bars gu. three martlets of the 
 field. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a hand hold- 
 ing a sheaf of arrows ppr. 
 
 Cran BLR, or Craneburne, Az. on two bars ar. six 
 martlets gu. 
 
 Crane (Camborne, co. Cornwall). Ar. a crane sa. 
 
 standing on a staff' raguly in base vert. 
 Crane (London). Gu. on a fesse betw. three crosses 
 
 formee fitchee or, as many annulets az. Crest — 
 
 A demi hind or, ducally gorged az. 
 Crane (Clerk of the Kitchen to King James I. ; 
 
 granted IGOC). Gu. on a fesse betw. three crosses 
 
 pattee or, as many annulets az. Crest — A demi 
 
 hind or, ducally gorged az. 
 Crane (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three (sometimes, 
 
 six) crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A crane 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Crane (Chilton, co. Suff'olk, extinct bart.) Arms, 
 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 Crane. Gu. on a fesse betw. three crosses pattee 
 
 fitchee or, a crane az. endorsed by two annulets 
 
 of the last. 
 Crane. Per bend or and az. 
 
 Cranln (Loudon and Y'orksbire). Or, five fleurs-de- 
 lis in cross sa. a chief wavy az. 
 
 Cranen. Ar. a fesse eugr. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 gn- 
 
 Craneslev. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cranes az. 
 
 Ckantield (granted 1613). Ar. on a pale az. three 
 fluurs-de lis of the first. Crest — On a ducal coro- 
 net or, a fleur-de-lis betw. two ostrich feathers 
 ar. 
 
 Cranfielu. Az. a talbot pass. betw. three round 
 buckles or. 
 
 Crani ielu, Az. an eagle displ. or, crowned of the 
 last. 
 
 Cranforu (South Newton, CO. Northampton). Ar. a 
 
 chief indented az. 
 Cranford (Warwickshire). Gu. a fret or, a chief 
 
 ar. 
 
 Cranforu. The same Arms. Crest — An eagle with 
 wiugs expanded ppr. supporting a flag az. 
 
 Chaniohu. Or, two lions pass. sa. crowned of the 
 lield. 
 
 Ckanisley. Ar. a chev. betw. three cranes ar. 
 Cranke (London;. Per bend sinister az. and vert, a 
 
 lion pass, reguard. or, on a canton ar. an escallop 
 
 gn- 
 
 Cranmer (Kent). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three pe- 
 licans sa. vulning themselves ppr. as many cinque- 
 foils or. 
 
 Cranmer (Nottinghamshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cranes az. Crest — A crane's head erased az. 
 pierced through the back of the neck with an 
 arrow ppr. barbed and plumed ar. the neck 
 vulned gu. 
 
 Cranmore. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three pelicans 
 sa. vulning themselves ppr. as many cinquetoils 
 or. Crest— A crane's head erased ar. beaked gu. 
 • pierced through with an arrow ppr. 
 
 Cranston (Mockrie, Scotland). Gu. three cranes ar. 
 within a bordure invecked of the second, ('rest — 
 A crane's heud erased ppr. Motto — I desire not 
 to want. 
 
 Cranstoun (Lord Cranstoun). Gu, three cranes ar. 
 Crest — A crane roostmg with its head under its 
 wing, and holding up a stone in the dexter foot, 
 all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lady richly attired, 
 her upper vestment gu. the under one or, holding 
 out a branch of strawberries in her dexter hand ; 
 sinisttr, a stag all ppr. Motto — Thou shalt want 
 ere 1 want. 
 
 Chan well (Huntingdonshire and Kent). Per saltire 
 or and gu. over all a saltire sa. charged with a 
 crescent ar. 
 
 Cuaswell (Cranwell, CO. Lincoln). Gu. three cranes 
 
 dose ar. Crest — A crane close ar, 
 Cranwell. Ar, on a chev. sa. betw. three cranes 
 
 close az. as many escallops or. Crest — On a mount 
 
 vert a hare courant ar. 
 Ckastein. Ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. two and 
 
C R A 
 
 CRA 
 
 one, and as many arrows gu. one and two. Crest 
 — A Cornish chough close ppr. betw. a pair of 
 wings expanded gu. 
 Crastkr. Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quarter 
 a cock ppr. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a cock 
 ppr. 
 
 Crastor (Crastor, Alnwick, co. Northumberland, a 
 very ancient family, represented by Thomas 
 Wood Cbastor, of Crastor, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, quarterly or and gu. in the first 
 quarter a raven ppr. for Crastor ; second and 
 third, az. on a bend ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 each charged with as many bezants, for Wood. 
 Crests — First, a raven ppr. charged on the breast 
 with an escallop or, for Crastor ; second, a wolf's 
 head sa. erased or, gorged with a collar of the last, 
 charged with three annulets gu. for Wood. 
 
 Crasy. Ar. (sometimes, or) two bends gu. betw. nine 
 escallops of the second. 
 
 Cratford (Chelmai'sh,co. Worcester). Ar. a unicorn 
 salient gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, 
 erminois ducally gorged az. 
 
 Cratmorne (Crathorne, co. York). Ar. on a cross 
 gu. five crosses pattee or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a bird sa. 
 
 Crathorne (Salaby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a saltire 
 gu. five crosses flory or. Crest — A bird standing 
 on a thornbush all ppr. • ■ 
 
 Crathorne (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. a 
 mullet of the first. 
 
 Craucure, or Cuavicure. Az. a cross cooped and 
 voided ar. 
 
 Craufurd (Scotland, borne by Clifford Cbaufurd, 
 jun. esq. of the Audit Oftice E.l.C. and Camber- 
 well). Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. three mullets ar. 
 two crescents interlaced. Crest — A hawk close 
 ppr. hooded gu. belled and jesstd or. Motto — 
 Durum patientia. 
 
 Craufohu (as impaled by the late General Chowne). 
 Ar. a buck's head erased sa. quartering gu. a fesse 
 erm. the whole within a bordure quarterly gu. and 
 ar. 
 
 Craufurd (Craufurdland, co. Ayr, descended from 
 John Craufurd, third son of Sir Reginald do Crau- 
 furd, by Margaret his wife, tlau. and heiress of 
 James de Loudoun, feudal Lord of Loudoun. The 
 
 . Craufurds of Gifi'ordland, of Birkheid, of Deal, of 
 Walstou, Classlochie,of Tweeddale, &c. &c. were ca- 
 dets of Craufurdland ; the present representative, 
 through female descent, is William Howison Craw 
 furd, of Crawfurdland Castle, near Kilmarnock, 
 and of Braehead, Mid Lothian, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first aud fourth, gu. a fesse erm. for Cramfiird ; 
 second and third, ar. a heart ppr. on a chief az. 
 three fleurs de lis or, for Howiso.N of Braehead. 
 Crests — First, a mai-ble pillar supporting a man's 
 heart ppr. for Craufurd ; second, a dexter hand 
 ppr. couped at the wrist for HowisoN. Supporters 
 (of Howison) — Two husbandmen in the dress of 
 1-100, one holding a fiiiil.and the other a basin and 
 napkin. For the origin of these supiiorters, see 
 HuwisoN. Alot toes— Fivat, Slant inuixa Deo; 
 second, Sursum corda 
 
 Crause. Gu. on a fesse ar. three mullets pierced of 
 the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand 
 holding a rose slipped and leaved ppr. 
 
 Craven (Earl of Craven). Ar. a fesse betw. six 
 crosses orosslet fitchee gu. Crest — On a chapeau 
 purp. turned up ei-m. a griffin statant, with wings 
 elevated and endoised of the last. Supporters — 
 Two griffins erm. Motto — Virtus in actione con- 
 sistit. 
 
 Chavf.n (Brockhampton Park, co. Gloucester). The 
 
 same Arms, Crest, and Motto. 
 Craven (Ancient). Or, five fleurs-de-lis in cross sa. 
 
 a chief wavy gu. 
 Craven. Or, five fleurs de lis with crosses sa. a chief 
 
 wavy az. Crest — On a square pedestal sa. a 
 
 falcon az. with wiugs expanded, beaked and 
 
 legged gu. 
 
 Craven. Az. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet fitcUee gu. 
 Cravon. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses crossltt 
 
 in chief, and one in base gu. two crosses crosslet 
 of the field. 
 
 Craw (Heugh-Head, Scotland). Per chev. engr. vert 
 and gu. three crows ar. Crest — A crow standing 
 on a garb ppr. Motto — Nec careo, ncc euro. 
 
 Craw (Auchencraw, Scotland). Per chev. (another, 
 of East Reston, embattled) vert and gu. three 
 crows ar. Crest — A crow ppr. Motto — Cut debeo 
 fidus. 
 
 Craw (Nether Byer, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 within a bordure counterchanged. Crest — A crow 
 ppr. Motto — God is my safety. 
 
 Crawcester. Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quar- 
 ter a martlet sa. 
 
 Crawe. Az. on a chev. betw. ten cinquefoils ar. three 
 mullets gu. Crest — A hawk with wings expanded 
 ar. charged on the breast with a cinquefoil sa. 
 
 Crawfurd (Scotland, descended from Reginald de 
 Crawfurd, living in the beginning of the twelfth 
 century, who is supposed, from the strongest pre- 
 sumptive evidence, identity of arms, &c. to have 
 sprung from a younger son of the old Earls of 
 Richmond. The heiress of the chief line, Susanna, 
 dau. and heiress of Sir Reginald Crawfurd, of 
 Loudoun, knt. the patriotic companion in arms of 
 Wallace, «i. Sir Duncan Campbell of Lochaw ; her 
 descendants were Earls of Loudoun. The male 
 line of the family was continued by the Crawfurds 
 of Crosby and Auchnames, whose representative, 
 the present Colonel Robert Cbawfdrd, of New- 
 field, in Ayrshire, is chief of the Crawfurds of 
 Crawfurd and Crosby). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. a fesse enn. for Crawfurd of Crawfurd; 
 second and third, ar. an escutcheon sa. for Lou- 
 doun of Loudoun, and a central coat gu. thereon 
 a fesse erm. surmounted by two spears saltireways, 
 for Crosby ; the two lances were an augmentation 
 granted to Reginald Crawfurd, of Crosby, to com- 
 memorate his exploits at Bannockburn. Crest — A 
 phoenix rising from the flames gu. Supporters — 
 Two stags gu. Motto — God shaw the right. 
 
 Crawfurd (original family of Auchnames, descended 
 from Hugh Crawfurd, of Crosby, second sou of 
 Sir Uegiuald Crawfurd, of Loudoun, and now re- 
 presented by Colonel Crawfurd of Newfield). As 
 Loudoun. 
 
 Crawfurd (originally of Baidland, now of Ardmillan, 
 derived from Craufurd of Loudoun). Gu. ou a 
 fesse erm. betw. three mullets ar. two crescents 
 interlaced of the field, quartering Kennedy of 
 Ardmillan. Crest — A falcon hooded and belled 
 ppr. Motto — Durum patieutia frango. 
 
 Crawfurd (Kerse, Scotland). Ar. a stag's head, 
 erased gu. (sometimes, sa.) attired or, distilling 
 drops of blood. Crest — A dexter hand issuing out 
 of a cloud, grasping a hart by the horns, and 
 bearing him to the ground, all ppr. Motto — Tutuni 
 te robore reddam. These ensigns, Nisbet says, 
 were borne by Kerse, as " being descended from 
 Sir Grekau Crawfurd," whom he states to have 
 rescued David I. from the attack of a stag. 
 
 Crawfurd (C'ramlavg,a cadet of Kerse). Same Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Crawfurd (Drumsoy, anotlier cadet of Kerse). Same 
 A rms. 
 
 Ckawfuru (the second family of Auchnames, Scotland, 
 eertljicd at the Lion Off. 10 May, ir?a, being the 
 representatives of Craufurd of Drumsoy). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a stag's head erased gu. 
 for Craufurd of the Kerse; second and third, gu. 
 a fesse erm. over all two tilting spears in saltire 
 ar. all within a bordure, quarterly, counterchanged 
 of the first and tliird. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 gu. betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitchee of the 
 last. Motto — Tutum te robore reddam. 
 
 Crawfurd (Kilburney ; a distinguished family of the 
 name ; the last Sir John Crawfurd, of Kilburney, 
 hart, died in lUGl, having settled his estate on his 
 younger dau. MargaretCrawfurd,'of Kilburney, who 
 ni. Patrick Lindsay, second son of John, Earl of 
 Crawford and Lindsay , and had one sou, John, great- 
 grandfather of the last Earl of Crawford, and of the 
 late Lady Mary Lindsay Crawford, of Kilburney 
 Priory ; and two daus. Margaret, Coiintess of Glas- 
 
C RA 
 
 CR R 
 
 gnw, and Magdalen, )«. to George Diindiis, of Dud- 
 dingstouii, esq.) Gu. a fesse erra. Crest—ka er- 
 mine pass. ppr. Motto — Sine labe nota. 
 
 Cawvi-URL) (Cartsburn, descended from Kilburney). 
 Gu. a fesse erm. betw. tliree mullets ar. within a 
 bovdure of thel;ist. Crest— K crescent ar. charged 
 with a star. Motto — Sine labe lucebit. 
 
 Criwfurd f Jordanhill). Gu. a fesse erm. and in 
 base two swords saltireways ppr. hilts and pomels 
 or. Crest — /V pair of balances on the point of a 
 dagger paleways. il/orio— God shaw the right. See 
 
 Ca i WFUIID-POLLOCK. 
 
 Cravv.-'urd (Cartsburn, cadet of Jordanhill, deriving 
 from Thomas Crawfurd, second son of Cornelius 
 Crawfurd, of Jordanhill, by Mary his wife, dau. of 
 Sir James Lockhart, of Lee ; Thomas Crawfurd's 
 third son was George Crawfurd, the historian ; and 
 his eldest, Thomas Crawfurd, of Cartsburn, ances- 
 tor of the Cr.vwfurus of that place, now repre- 
 sented, through female descent, by William Mac- 
 knight Crawfurd, of Cartsburn, esq.) Gu. a fesse 
 erm. betw. a crescent in chief, and two swoids sal- 
 tirewise, hilted and pomelled or, in base. Crest — A 
 sword erect in pale, having a pair of balances 
 on the point ppr. Motto — Quod tibi hoc alteri. 
 
 Crawfurd (Crosby). Gu. a fesse erm. quarteringthe 
 ensigns of Loudoun and Crosby). Supporters — 
 Two stags gu. Crest — A phoenix, rising from the 
 flames gu. Motto — God shaw the right. 
 
 Crawfurd (Drongarne). Ar. threestags' heads couped 
 sa. 
 
 Crawfurd (Drumsoy). Ar. a stag's head erased, 
 
 armed with three tires gu. Crest — A stag's head 
 
 erased gu. betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitchee 
 
 of the same. Afotto — Tutum te robore reddam. 
 Crawfurd. Ar. a stag's head erased, with a cross 
 
 crosslet betw. the attires gu. 
 Crawfurd (Monargon, Scotland). The same as Craw- 
 furd, Easter Seatoun. 
 Crawfurd (Northumberland). Or, on a chev. vert 
 
 three birds' heads erased or. 
 Crawfurd (Kilburney, Stirlingshire, and Welford, 
 
 CO. Berks, bart). Ar. a buck's head erased gu. 
 
 Crest — A buck's head erased as in the Arms, betw. 
 
 the attii es a cross couped sa. 
 Crawfurd (Cloverhill, Scotland). Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 betw. three crows ar. Crest — A garb ppr. Motto 
 
 — God feeds the crows. 
 Crawfurd (Easter Seatoun, Scotland;. Gu. a fesse 
 
 wavy erm. betw. three mullets ar. pierced az. 
 
 Crest — An increscent chequy ar. and az. Motto — 
 
 Fide et diligeutia. 
 Ckawfurd (Leitnorris, Scotland). Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 and in chief two stars ar. 
 Crawfurd (Haining, Scotland). Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 betw. two stars in chief, and a hart's head couped 
 
 in base or. 
 
 Crawfurd (Linlithgow, Scotland). Gu. a fesse erm. 
 betw. two mullets in chief ar. and a hart's head 
 cabossed in base or, attired sa. Crest — A hart's 
 head couped ppr. Motto — Hactenus invictus. 
 
 Crawfurd (Loudon, Scotland). The same. 
 
 Crawfurd (Scotland). Gu. a fesse erm. surmounted 
 of two spears in saltire ar. 
 
 Crawfurd (Scotland). Ar. two spears in saltire . . 
 betw. four spots of erm. 
 
 Crawfurd (Passell). Gu. a fesse erm. in base a 
 ship with three masts, sails furled ppr. Crest — A 
 stag's head ppr. betw. the horns a cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu. Motto — Omnia Deojuvant. 
 
 Crawfurde. Ar. a chief dancettee az. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a lancet ppr. 
 
 Crawley. Arg. a chev. gu. betw. three cranes az. 
 
 Crawley (Nether Crawley, co. Bedford, represented 
 by Samuel Crawley, of Stockwood Park, co. 
 Bedford, esq.) Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 storks ppr. as many crosses crosslet of the field. 
 Quartering arg. on a chev. gu. betw. three cinque- 
 foils of the second, three bezants for Edcerly. 
 Crest — A crane ppr. holding in one talon a fleur- 
 de-lis or. Motto — Mihi coelum portus. 
 Crawley (Dorsetshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 pears az. Crest — A lion's head erased, semee de 
 hurts, gorged with a ducal coronet gu. 
 
 Crawley (London). Sa. a lion, pass, guard, betw. 
 
 three mullets, ar. 
 Crawley. Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three cranes (an- 
 other, herons) az. 
 Crvwley. Vert, on a chev. or, a star of eight points, 
 
 betw. two roses gu. 
 Crawshaw. Gu. a pale and chief or. Crerf— A grey- 
 hound courant ar. collared gu. 
 Crawsh vy. Erm. on a fesse az. three plates. Crest 
 
 — A greyhound courant sa. 
 Ckawthorne (Caldham, co. Kent). Az. on a chief 
 
 dancettee. .a label of live points gu. 
 Cray (Kent). Gu. a cross engr. or, over all a bend 
 az. Crest — A. chevalier on horseback, in armour, 
 holding a sword in pale, all ppr. 
 Cray. Ar. on a bend betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee gu. an escallop of the field. 
 Craycroft (Cambridge and Lincolnshire). Sco'Cra- 
 
 CROFT. 
 
 Craycroft (Lincolnshire). Per bend, vert and gu. 
 
 on a bend dancettee or, three ravens ppr. 
 CRAYCROFr (Lincolnshire). Per bend, gu. and vert, 
 
 on a bend dancettee ar. three mullets sa. 
 Craycroft (Lincolnshire). Per bend, vert and gu. 
 
 on a fesse dancettee ar. three martlets sa. 
 Craycroft. Per pale, vert and gu. ou a bend in- 
 dented ar. three crows sa. 
 Craye (VVickford, Isle of Ely). Ar. t'.iree greyhounds 
 courant, in bend, cotised sa. betw. three eagles 
 displ. of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a grilTiu's head ar. collared of the first. 
 Crayford (Kent). See Craford. 
 Cbeagh (Newcastle-on Tyne ; granted 3 March 1684- 
 5). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three laurel branches 
 vert, on a chief az. as many bezants. Crest — A 
 horse's head couped, ar. betw, two laurel branches 
 ppr. 
 
 Creagh (Ireland). Arg. three laurel branches vert, 
 on a chief gu. as many plates. Crest — A uag's 
 head erased, bridled ppr. 
 Creagiie (Castle Park.co. Tipperary). Arms, &c. as 
 
 the preceding. 
 Creamer (Seche). Ar. three wolves' heads erased, 
 
 sa. ou a chief gu. as many cinquefoils, or. 
 Creasy. Or, five escallops in cross gu. Crest — A 
 
 greyhound's head sa. collared ar. 
 Crean. Ar. a chev. gu. on a chief az. three crescents 
 
 of the field. Crest — A water bouget az. 
 Crecott (Sussex). Or, a fesse brettessed gu. 
 Creck. Ar. a heron volant az. membei*ed or, betw. 
 
 three escallops gu. Crest — A swan ar. 
 Crecroft (Crecroft). Az. on a bend dancettfee or, 
 three martlets sa. Creit — A stork ppr. supporting 
 with the dexter foot a battle-axe, staff or, headed, 
 ar. 
 
 Crecy. Barry of six, gu. and or, on a chief of the 
 first three plates, betw. two base esquires of the 
 second an incscutcheon ar. 
 Crecy. Gu. a maunch and hand ar. 
 Crecy. Gu. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Credy (Devonshire). Az. six mascles disjoined, ar. a 
 
 label of three points of the last. 
 Credy. Az. six mascles ar. 
 
 Cree (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two mul- 
 lets in chief and a lion ramp, in base, az. a griffin's 
 head couped of the field. Crest — An arm in ar- 
 mour embowed, wielding a scimetar ppr. Motto 
 — Delectat et ornat. 
 Creech (Edinburgh). Or, two bars sa. betw. nine 
 martlets az. tliree, three, and three. Crest — A 
 dexter hand, holding a laurel crown ppr. Motto 
 — Volenti nil difficile. 
 Creed (Wiltshire and Sarum ; granted 4 June, ICU.l). 
 Erm. on a chev. engi-. sa. three leopards' heads, 
 or. 
 
 Creed (London). Enn. on a chev. sa. cotised gu. 
 betw. three estoiles of the last, as many leopards' 
 heads or. Crest — A dove with an olive branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Creed. As the last ; the field arg. Crest—A. dcmi 
 wolf, reguard. enninois, holding in the dexter paw 
 an estoile gu. 
 
 Creed. Per pale, sa. and gu. on a chev. engr. or, 
 
CRE 
 
 CRE 
 
 and erm. three leopards' faces of the second. Cresf 
 — On an oak. branch vert, a dove ar. with a sprig 
 in his beak ppr. charged on the breast with a cross 
 pattfee gu. 
 
 Creeion. Ar. a lion ramp. vert. Crest — A dragon 
 
 pass, vomiting lire, all ppr. 
 CiiiiiiVEV. Ar. fretty sa. in each interstice a crescent 
 
 gu. Crest — A griffin sejant, per pale ar. and sa. 
 
 win{?ed or. 
 
 Crefeyt. Sa. on a fesse dancettee ar. three mullets 
 of the field. 
 
 Crefilt. Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. three mullets 
 ar. 
 
 Ckefton. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. 
 
 Cregoe. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three falcons, vo- 
 lant, as many plates. Crest — An arm in armour 
 enibowed, cut off below the wrist, holding in the 
 hand an arrow. Alotto — Fortuna audaces juvat. 
 
 Crehall, or O'Crehall (Ireland). Or, two bars az. 
 
 Crehington. Erm. (another, ar.) on a bend gu. 
 three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Creich, or Creigh (Scotland). Or, two bars sa. betw. 
 six martlets az. three, two, and one. 
 
 Creighton (Frendraught). See Crichto.n. 
 
 Cbeighton {Earl of Erne). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ai'. a lion ramp. az. ; second and third, ar. 
 on a chev. az. betw. three sprigs of laurel vert, as 
 many boars' heads of the first. Crest — A dragon's 
 head vert, spouting fire ppr. Supporters— Tv/o 
 lions az. each crowned with an earl's coronet ppr. 
 Motto — God send grace. 
 
 Creighton (borne by John Creighton, of Crum 
 Castle, CO. Fermanagh, esq. heir-presumptive to 
 the earldom of Erne). Arms, &c. same as Earl of 
 Ernu. 
 
 Creke (Cartling, co. Cambridge). Gu. a maunch, 
 within an orle of fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — In a cres- 
 cent ar. a bundle of five arrows or, headed and 
 barbed ar. tied with a ribbon gu. 
 
 Creke. Or, a fesse vaire, of the first and gu. 
 
 Crekellayd, or Creyklanu. Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 horses' heads couped, sa. bridled or. 
 
 Creketlaiu. The same as the last. 
 
 Creketofte. Az. on a cross ar. five escallops gu. 
 
 Cbeketot. Fusily, or and sa. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Crekinchaib. Barry of six, ar. and gu. in chief three 
 torteaux, over all a bendlet of the first. 
 
 Crekingham. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three tor- 
 teaux, over all a baton sa. 
 
 Crekingham. Ar. two bars gu. betw. three torteaux, 
 a bordure sa. 
 
 Crekington. Erm. (another, ar.) on a bend gu. 
 
 three cinquefoils or. 
 Crektoft. Lozengy, or and .sa. 
 
 Cremer, or Cremor (London and Norfolk). Az. three 
 wolves' heads erased, sa. on a chief gu. as many 
 cinquefoils pierced, or. Crest — A ram's head 
 erased, paly of six, ar, and gu. attired of the 
 first. 
 
 Cremer. Vert, three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Cremford, or Cramfuru. Ar. (another, or) two 
 
 lions jiass in pale, sa. crowned or. 
 Cremorne, Baron. See Dawson. 
 Crenecour, Crenecourt, or Crenker. Ar. a cross 
 
 voided gu. 
 Creneker (Kent). Gu. a cross or. 
 Creneley. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. with 
 
 two necks or. 
 Crenv^ay. Gu. a fesse or, on a chief of the second 
 
 three martlets vert. 
 C ben WAY. The same, within a bordure gobonated ar. 
 
 and az. 
 
 Creping (Lincolnshire). Gu. a lion ramp, (another, 
 saliant) ar. within an orle of billets or. Crest — 
 A lion pass. ppr. holding in the dexter paw a cres- 
 cent ar. 
 
 Creseacre (Barnborough, co. York, resident lords 
 tliereof from the thirteenth century to the time of 
 Hen. VHI. ; the heiress, Anne Cresacre, m. John 
 More, esq. only son of the ever memorable Sir 
 Thomas More). Or. three lions ramp. gu. Crest 
 — A cat-a-mountain ; the origin of the crest, says 
 
 tradition, was the circumstance of the death of 
 Percival Cresacre, who, it is asserted, was attacked 
 and killed by a wild cat from one of the little woods 
 of Barnborough. 
 
 Cresakre, or Cresacre (Yorkshire). Or, three Hons 
 ram. purp. 
 
 Creseley. Ar. three cht>v. sa. 
 
 Creseyt. Sa. a fesse daucettee betw. three martlets 
 ar. 
 
 Cbespicny. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion 
 
 saliant, in the dexter base a fer de moulin sa. ; 
 
 second and third, az. three bars ar. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a gauntlet ppr. holding 
 
 a cutlass ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 Cbespine. Gu. ten lozenges ar. four, three, two and 
 
 one. Crest — A hydra with seven heads, vert. 
 Cressall. Az. on a pile ar. three crescents in pale 
 
 ppr. Crest— "Vvfo lion's paws erased, supporting a 
 
 bezant. 
 
 Cresse, or Cressy (Ouldcotts, co. Nottingham). Ar. 
 
 on a bend cotised sa. three crescents of the field. 
 
 Crest — A grifiin's head couped, sa. 
 Cresse. Gu. a chev. compony ar. and or, betw. seven 
 
 crosses crosslet of the second. 
 Cressel (Scadbury, co. Kent). Sa. a fesse arg.betw. 
 
 three chaplets or. 
 Cressen.ot Cresson. Paly of six, ar. andsa. achev. 
 
 gu- 
 
 Cressenbeyn, or Cressenber (Tournay). Or, semce 
 de trefoils gu. a label of five points gobonated ar. 
 and az. 
 
 Cressenor, Cresnor, or Cresnall, (Morley, co. Nor- 
 folk and Suffolk : William Cressenor, who was 
 buried at Sudbury, in the latter county in 1454, m. 
 Margaret, widow of Lord Scrope, of Bolton, and 
 dau. of Ralph Nevlle, Earl of Westmorland, K. G.) 
 Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three ciosses crosslet 
 fitchee or. (Another, ar.) Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed and couped, holding three stalks of 
 wheat. 
 
 Cressener (Essex and London, presumed to have 
 descended from the Suffolk family ; Elizabeth, dau. 
 of George Cressener, of London, esq. m. Samuel Tiif- 
 nell, of Langleys, co. Essex, esq.) Arms, &c. as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Cresset (Essex). Ar. a bend gu. in chief a demi lion 
 sa. 
 
 Cresset (Upton-Cresset, Salop). Az. a cross engr. 
 
 within a bordure also engr. or. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 ramp, guard, ar. ducally crowned or, holding a 
 
 beacon ar. fire ppr. 
 Cresset. Ar. a lion pass, in bend sa. depressed by a 
 
 bend gu. 
 
 Cressey, or Cressie {temp. Hen. II.) Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp, double queued sa. armed and langued gu. 
 Cressingham. Ar. three swans in pale sa. beaked 
 gu- 
 
 Cressy (Essex). Or, a lion ramp. sa. tail forked. 
 
 (Another adds a label gu.) 
 Cressy (Cressy Hall, co. Lincoln). Ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle 
 
 displ. ppr, 
 
 Cressy, or Creswick (Birken, co. York). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. tail forked. 
 
 Cressy. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued, sa. in the 
 dexter canton a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 Crestnox (Attleburgh). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee, or. 
 
 Creston (Norfolk). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. (Another, 
 a crescent in chief.) 
 
 Creston. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. Crest — A lion pass, 
 resting his dexter paw on a roundle. 
 
 Creston. Az. three mullets or, two and one. 
 
 Cbesty. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lozenges gu. 
 
 Creswell (Hampshire, fon/). Edw. I.) Ar. three bars 
 gemelles sa. Crest — A sinister arm in chain ar- 
 mour, holding in the hand ppr. a cross bottonce, 
 fitchee, or. 
 
 Creswell (Purston, Northamptonshire; arras con- 
 firmed and crest granted to Robert Cresswell, of 
 Purston, esq. by Dethick, Garter, 31 Elizabeth). 
 Az. thi'ee plates, each charged with a squirrel gu. 
 cracking a nut or. Crest — A branch of a tree bar- 
 ways vert, thereon a squin'el gu. cracking a nut 
 
CRE 
 
 C RI 
 
 or, betw. two twigs of bazle of the first, fructeil 
 of the tliird. (Another crest — A Saracen's heasl 
 ppr.) 
 
 Creswell (Creswell, co. York). Gu. three plates, on 
 
 each a squirrel of the field. 
 Creswell, or Cp.esvvyll. Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
 rams' heads embossed of the field. (Another, 
 
 or.) 
 
 Cresswell (borne by Addison John Baker Cress- 
 well, of Cresswell, co. Northumberland, esq. I\I.P. 
 for the northern division of that county, repre- 
 sentative of the Cresswells of Cresswell, seated in 
 Northumberland since the reign of Richard I.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourtli,erminois three torteaux, 
 two and one, each charged with a squirrel sejant 
 arg. for Cressvvell; second and third, gu. a goat 
 statant, armed and crined or, betw. tln'ee saltires 
 of the last, for Baker; on a shield of pretence, 
 first and fourth, for Baker, as above ; second and 
 third, az. two chevronels arg. betw. two garbs in 
 chief or, and in base two swords in saltire ppr. 
 pomels and hilts gold, for Reed. Crests — First, 
 Cresswell, a mount vert, thereon a torteau, 
 cliarged as in the arms; second, Baker, a goat's 
 bead erased arg. armed and crined or, goi'ged with 
 a collar gemel, and charged on the neck with a 
 saltire gu. Motto — Cressa ne careat. 
 
 Creswick. Or, a lion ramp, guard, gu. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed in armour, 
 holding in the hand a dagger ppr. 
 
 Creswold (Norwich, 1003). Az. three plates, on each 
 a squirrel sejant gu. cracking a nut or. 
 
 Cretinc (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets of 
 six points, pierced gn. Crest — A bear pass, thrust 
 through the neck with an arrow in bend sinister. 
 
 Creting (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. eugr. sa. betw. three 
 ogresses. 
 
 Creting (-22 Edw. I.) Ar. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. pierced of the fifld. 
 
 Cretinge (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 gu. Crest, as Cuetino, Kent. 
 
 Cretowne, or Cretownes. Ar. a lion ramp, sa, over 
 all a fesse battelly, az. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 (Another, the fe.-^se ragnly.) 
 
 Creuze (France ; borne by Sarah, wife of the Rev. 
 George West, A. M. of Guildford, co. Surrey, dau. 
 and heiress of the late Francis Creuze, esq. for- 
 merly of Beddington House, co. Surrey, and of 
 Howlield, co. Essex). Gu. a dexter arm issuant 
 from clouds from tlie sinister, holding in the hand 
 a sword erect, on the point three crescents inter- 
 laced, all ppr. quartering Goldsborouch and 
 Slanev. 
 
 Crevecoeur, and Creveseur. Or, a cross voided gu. 
 Crevequer, and Creverquere. The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A mountain in flames ppr. 
 Crevit. Sa. a cross dancettSe betw. three martlets 
 
 ar. 
 
 Crew (Nantwich, Pulcroft, Holt, and Aston, co. 
 Chester). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erect ar. 
 
 Crew (Crew, co. Chester). Same Arms. 
 
 Crew (Durham). The same Arms. Crest — A ferret 
 collared and lined. 
 
 Crewe (Baron Crewe). Quarterly; first, quarterly, 
 first and fourth az. ; second and third ar. a cross 
 patonce sa. ; second, a cross patonce sa. ; third az. 
 a lion ramp. ar. ; fourth, quarterly, ar. and purp. 
 over all a bend gu. charged with three mullets ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb 
 erect ar. Supporters — The dexter a lion, the sinis- 
 ter a griffin, both ppr. Alotto — Sequor nec infe- 
 rior. 
 
 Crewe (formerly HARPUR,of Caulke Abbey.co. Derby, 
 bart., assumed the surname and arms of Crewe, 
 by royal license, 11 April, 1808). First and fourth, 
 Crewe, az. a lion ramp, arg.; second and tliird, 
 Harpor, ar. a lion i-amp. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. Crests — First, Crewe, out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a lion's gamb erect ar. ; second, Harpur, a 
 boar pass, or, ducally gorged gu. 
 
 Crewe (Pen y biyn, co. Montgomery). See Crewe 
 Rea d. 
 
 Crkwe (London). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Crewe. Az. a lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder 
 
 with a mullet pierced sa. 
 Crewell. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Creweniiall. Barry wavy of eight sa. and ar, on a 
 fesse gu. three broad arrows paleways or. 
 
 Crewenhall. Sa. on a fesse gu. betw. two bars 
 wavy ar. three broad arrows paleways or, the 
 heads down. 
 
 Crewker. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets sa. (Ano- 
 ther adds a bordure of the second.) 
 
 Crews (Fotheringham, co. Northampton, and Cruse 
 Mo; chard, co. Devon). See Cruwys. 
 
 Crewse (Devonshire). Az. a bend per bend dancettee 
 gu. and ar. betw. two escutcheons or. 
 
 Crewse. Az. a bend cotised betw. four birds volant 
 ar. 
 
 Crey (Kent). Gu. a cross engr. or, over all a bend 
 az. 
 
 Crey. Gu. a cross engr. or. 
 Crey. Erm. a cross gu. fretty of the first. 
 Creyfeyt. Sa. on a fesse dancettee ar. three mul- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Creyke (Marton ; an ancient Yorkshire family, the 
 first of which on record is Sir Walter de Creyke, 
 knt. appointed governor of Berwick, iS-iO : the pre- 
 sent representative is Ralph Creyke, of Marton 
 E. R. and of Rawcliffe, W. R. of the county of 
 York, esq.) Per fesse arg. and sa. a pale and three 
 ravens (called Creykes in the old language of York- 
 shire) counterchanged, quartering Ecglinto.n and 
 Arden. Crest — On a garb or a raven ppr. 
 
 Crevthorns. Az. five chev. or, a label of as many 
 points gu. 
 
 Criall. Or, two chev. gu. on a canton of the last a 
 key of the first. Crest — Out of a mural crown a 
 demi lion ramp, guard, gu. holding betw. his fore- 
 gambs a key or. 
 
 Criche (Derbyshire, temp. Edward II.: Cornelius 
 Cliche, the last of the family, d. in very reduced 
 circumstances in 1789, aged 101). Erm. on a pale 
 sa. three crosses pattee fitcliee or. 
 
 Criche (London and Oxfordshire; granted 1049). 
 Erm. on a pule sa. three crosses formee fitchee or, 
 a mullet for diff. Crest — A demi lion erm. crowned 
 or, holding a cross formee fitchee of the last. 
 
 Criche. Sa. a chev. betw. two crescents in chief, 
 and a pelican vuluing itself in base, or. 
 
 Crichton (That Ilk, co. Edinburgh ; Lord Cr'ichton 
 and Viscount Frendra light, chief of this ancient 
 house, descended from William de Crichton, " Do- 
 minus de eodem," living in 1240 ; the last Lord 
 Freudrauglit joined James II. in France, was at- 
 tainted in 1090, a.ni d. s. p. in 1698). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, arg. a lion ramp. az. armed and 
 langued gu.; second and third, arg. a saltire and 
 chief az. over all on an escutcheon az. three stars 
 arg. within a double tressure fiory counterflory or: 
 this surtout was carried as commemorative of the 
 descent from Dunbar, Earl of Murray, and the 
 ensigns of Ci'ichton are thus illuminated amongst 
 the barons' arms in the house of Fallahall, 1604. 
 Crest — A dragon spouting out fire ppr. Supporters 
 — Two lions az. armed and crowned or. 
 
 Crichton (Sanquiiar, Karl of Dumfries, a cadet of 
 the noble house of Frendraught, now represented 
 by the Marquess of Bute). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, arg. alien ramp. az. armed and langued gu. 
 for Crichton ; second and third, or, a fesse chequy 
 arg. and az. within a double tressure flory, coun- 
 terflory gu. for Stewart. Motto — God send 
 grace. 
 
 Crichton Stuart {Marquess of Bute). See Stuart. 
 Crichton (Brunston, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp, az, 
 
 armed and langued gu. within a bordure engr. of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Crichton (borne by Sir Alexanper Crichton, knt. 
 M.D.) ^m.s, the same. Crest — A talbot statant 
 arg, collared or. 
 
 Crichton (Cairnea, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, CiticHTON; second and third gu. three 
 martlets or, for Cairnes. 
 
 Crichton (Cranston, Scotland; descended of Fren- 
 draught). Or, a lion ramp. az. within a borduro 
 B»- 
 
 H II 
 
C R I 
 
 Crichtom (Innerneity, Scotland). Erm. a lion ramp, 
 az. 
 
 Cmr.HTON (Kuthven, Scotland). Ar. a liou ramp. az. 
 
 on a chief of tlie last three lozenges of the tlrst. 
 
 Crcxt — A pillar ar. Motto — Stand sure. 
 CmcHTON (Easthill, Scotland; a cadet of Rutiiven). 
 
 Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and langued sa. In chief 
 
 two mullets gu. Crest, as the last. Motto — God 
 
 me guide. 
 
 Ckickut, or Crickett. Vert, a cross couped and 
 
 pierced or, on a chief ar. three crescents gu. Crest 
 
 — A li m pass, guard, az. 
 Crickett (Blackmorc, co. Essex). Ar. three drakes' 
 
 heads erased ppr. Crest — A drake's head erased 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Crickman. Ar. a fesse quarterly az. and gn. hetw. 
 
 three mascles (auolher, mullets) sa. Crest — A 
 
 stag lodged ppr. 
 Cridland (Somersetshire). Erm. on a chev. gu. three 
 
 roses ar. Crest — Two dexter hands conjoined, 
 
 issuing from clouds ppr. 
 Criegh (Scotland^. Or, two bars sa. on each three 
 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Criell. Per fesse or and gu. three annulets counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Crieli.. Sa. on a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as 
 
 many mullets of the firot. 
 Criell. Gu. a chief or. 
 Criell, or Guyll. Gu. three bends or. 
 Criei.l, or Ki;BRiELL. Same as Cr.ioL, Albury. 
 Crierie, or Krierv (Scotland). Persaltire erm. and 
 
 az. in chief and base a ci'escent gu. in the flamiches 
 
 a mullet ar. Crcl. — A beehive sa. with bees 
 
 volant or. Motto — Induslria. 
 Criketot {temp. Edw. I ) Lozengy or and sa. 
 Crikram. Ar. a fesse quarterly, az. and gu. betw. 
 
 three mullets i)ieri-ed sa. 
 Criki oft. Az. on a beud ar. five escallops gu. Crest 
 
 — A demi unicorn az. 
 Crlmes (Bucliland). Or, three bars gu. on the first 
 
 bar two mail'eis, and on the third oae, sa. a chief 
 
 barry ncbulee of four arg. and az. Crest — A 
 
 martlet. 
 
 Cringan, Ckin\n, or Crinzian (Duiifviessliire). Ar. 
 two halbei'ts cndoivsed gu. in the middle fesse 
 point tiirce arrows paleways in fesse sa. Crest 
 — A dexter arm in ajTnour embowed, holding a 
 dagger bendways, jmnt downwards ppr. Motio — 
 Subito. 
 
 Crink, or Croke (Scotland). Gu. on abend ar. tliree 
 shields sa, 
 
 Criol (Albui-y, co. Hertford). Or, two chev. gu. a 
 canton of Cue second. 
 
 Crioll (Cro:xton). Av. two chev. and a canton gu. 
 
 Crioll, or Kerigli. (Leicestershire). Ar. two chev. 
 and a borduj'e gu, 
 
 Crioll, or Kerioll. Ar. three chev. and a canton 
 gu. Crest — A mullet environed with clouds ppr. 
 
 Gripping, or Cropping (Oiifovdshire), Chequy or 
 and az. three cjescents gu, 
 
 Crippis. Or, on a chev, gn, three hor.seshoes ar, 
 
 Cripps (Honiestall, co. Sussex; granted 25 July, 
 10C2). Or, on a chev. vert five horseshoes ar. 
 
 Cripps. The sDine Arms. Crest — An ai'm in armour 
 embowed,holJlng a sciu»etar jipr. 
 
 Cripps (Cirencester; borne by Joseph Cripps of Ci- 
 rencester, esq. lale M. P. for that place in ten par 
 liaments). Or, on a chev, vevt, five horseshoes of 
 the field, Crcsi — Aaoslricli's head eiased, gorged 
 with a ducal coronet, holding a horseshoe ia its 
 bill, all ppr. 
 
 Crisp, Or, on a chev, sa, five horseshoes ar, 
 
 Crispe (Queeksand Clive Court, in Thaiiet.co. Kent, 
 of wliich family w as Sir Henry C -ispe, of Qneekes, 
 knt. a man of gieat note temp. Hen, VI It.) Erm, 
 a fesse chequy arg, and sa. quaileviug or, on a 
 chev. sa. five hoi'seshoes gold, another coat of 
 Crispe. Crest — A cameleopard arg. pellettee, col- 
 lared and lined or, 
 
 Crispe (Kent), Or, on a chev, sa. five horseshoes of 
 the field. Crest — A cameleopard ar, pellettee, at- 
 tired, collared, and lined ox-, 
 
 Crispe (Kent), Vert, on a chev, ar, five (another, 
 throe) horseshoes sa. 
 
 c n o 
 
 Crispe (Kent). Ar. on a bend sa. three horseshoes of 
 the field. 
 
 Crispe (as borne by the celebrated Sir Nicholas 
 Crispe, of Hammersmith, co. Middlesex, bart. so 
 distinguished for the services he rendered to the 
 royal cause during the civil v/ar). Ar, on a chev. 
 sa. five horseshoes or. Crest — A cameleopard 
 or, pellettee, attired and collared of the first, lined 
 ar. 
 
 Crispe (London), The same, 
 
 Crispe. Erm, a fesse compony sa, and ar. on a chief 
 
 of the second three n)artlets or, 
 Crispig, Gu. on a mount in base a stag pass, ar, in 
 
 chief two mullets or. Crest — A lion pass, gu. 
 
 resting his dexter paw on a bezant ppr. 
 Crispin (Wallingford, co, Berks, temp. Hen, 1.) 
 
 Barry of eight ar. and gu. within a bordure engr. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Crispin (Woolston, co. Devon: the heiress m. Brad- 
 stone). Gu. ten lozenges ar. four, three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Cri.pin (Halton, co. Hunts). Sa. two ai-ms in fesse, 
 habited ar. joining the hands ppr. one issuing from 
 the dcTLter side, the other fi ora the sinister, betw. 
 three c'escenls of the second, 
 
 Crispin (Salisbui-y), Barry of ten ar, and gu, within 
 a bovdure engr, sa, 
 
 Crispin, Barry bendy ar, and gu. counterchanged. 
 
 Crispin, or Crispine. Per barry and lozengy coun- 
 terchanged ar. and sa. Crest — A hydra vert, with 
 seven heads, 
 
 Crispin, Ar. a cross flory gu. 
 
 Cristmass, See Christmass, 
 
 Cristofer, Ar, a chev. sa, betw. three pineapples 
 vert. 
 
 Crjsty. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three wells gu. (An- 
 other, of the second.) 
 
 Critchley, and Critciilow. Quarterly, gu. and ar. 
 on tlie second and third a martlet sa. Crest — A 
 harp vert. 
 
 Critoi'T (0-xfordshire ; qu.irteied by Daunsf,y of 
 Brimsop). Az. on a cros.s engr. arg. five escallops 
 gu- 
 
 CROiD.or Croaue. Sa.on a chev. betw. three quatre- 
 
 foils ar. as many pellets. Crest — On a cloud a 
 
 celestial globe ppr. 
 Croapes (Somersetshire). Ar. six mascles pierced gu. 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Croasdaile. Az. on three chev. or, as many mullets 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi man in armour, holding a 
 
 sword ppr, 
 
 Croasdaile, Arg. a chev. az. betw. three cocks gu. 
 
 Crest — A cock, as in the arms. Motto — Alert. 
 Crocder. Sa. a fesse ar. in chief three lozenges 
 
 (auolher, fusils) of the second. Crest — On a 
 
 winged globe an eagle with wings expanded 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Croiioer. Sa. a fesse or, in chief three lozenges of 
 the second. 
 
 Croch.'.man. Sa. three cinquefoils betw. eight crosses 
 
 c'-o.sslet fitchee ar. 
 Crochrou (Essex and Suffolk). Or, a saltire erm. 
 
 belw. four lions' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi 
 
 boar ramp, reguard. gu. armed or, pierced through 
 
 the body wiih a broken spear ar. which he has 
 
 hold of in his mnu Ih. 
 Crockat, and Crockett (Scotland). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three mullets az. Crest — On a rock a solan 
 
 goose ppr. 
 
 Crockatt (Scotland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 mullets of ihe last in chief, and in base a crescent 
 gu. Crest — A dog sleeping sa. spotted ar. Motto 
 — ]'ak tent. 
 
 Crocscr (Devonshire). See Grocer. 
 
 Crockforu. Az. three trefoils slipped, or. Crest — 
 A dexter baud holding a roll of parchment ppr. 
 
 CRODitK, or CiiOKLUAKE. Elm, three ogresses, two 
 and one, 
 
 Croe (Croestouu, Scotland), Gu, three buckles 
 or. 
 
 Croft (Croft Castle, co. Hereford, bart.) Quarterly, 
 per fesse indented or and arg. in the first quarter 
 a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A wivern sa, 
 vulncd in the side gu, 7l/o«o— Esse quam videri. 
 
CRO 
 
 C RO 
 
 Choit (as borne by Henry Ciiopt, of Stillington Hall, 
 CO. York, esq.) Quarterly, indented emiinois and gu. 
 in the first quai-ter a lion ramp, guard, sa. C're.st 
 — A lion pass, guard, sa. supporting with the dex- 
 ter paw an escutcheon pean, charged with a lion 
 pass, guard, or. 
 
 Croft (Button Uuscel, co. York.) As Croit of Stil- 
 lington, quartering Bowiis, 
 
 Croft (Sir John, Cowling Hall, co. York, and of Dod- 
 dington,co. Keiit,bart. K.C.T.S. D.C.L. F.R.S. Com- 
 missioner in 1811, to distribute tlie Parliamentary 
 grant to the Portugese sufferers from Marshal Mas- 
 sena's invasion, and Charge des Affaires at Lis- 
 bon in ISI-'i ; descentled from the ancif^nt York- 
 shire family of Croft of Stillington). Quarterly, 
 per fesse indented or and gu. in the first quarter 
 a lion passant guardant of tlie 2nd. Crexts — 1st, 
 A lion passant guardant or, supporting a shield 
 charged with the arms of St. George ; (granted by 
 King Charles I. to Sir Christopher Croft, Lord .Mayor 
 of York;) '2nd, A lion passant guardant, per pale, 
 indented gu. and errainois, the dexter forepaw 
 resting on an escutcheon arg. charged with a re- 
 pi'esentation of the Star of the Order of the Tower 
 and Swox'd, ppr. S'itpporters — On the dexter side, 
 a lion guardant or, gorged with a wreath of laurel 
 vei t, therefrom pendent an escutcheon gu. chai-ged 
 with a tower, gold; and on the sinister, a bull sa. 
 horned, crined, hoafed, and gorged with a ducal 
 crown or, thereiVoni penJent an escutcheon arg. 
 charged with thi- Star of tlie Order of the Tower and 
 Sword, ppr. The supporters were granted in con- 
 sideration of Sir John Ci'oft's eminent services in 
 Portugal. Vide Parliamentaj y Report, Southey's 
 Peninsular War, and Gurwood's Despatches of the 
 Duke of Wellington. Moltiws — Esse quam videri; 
 and over the second crest. Valor E Lealdale. 
 
 Citorr, or Cbof'ie (Castle Croft, oo. Herts). Per 
 fesse indented, az. and ar. in the first quarter a 
 lion pass. gT.iaj d. or. Crest — A wivern vert. Motto 
 Esse quam videi-i. 
 
 Cnoi T. Paly of eight, ar. and lozeugy sa. 
 
 Croft. Fusily, ar. aiul sa. 
 
 Crofto.n {Baron Crufioii). Per pale indented, az. 
 and or, a lion pass, guard, countei-changed. Crttt 
 — An ear of wiieat or. Supporters — The dexter a 
 lion, the sinister a stag, ppr. Motto— Out Deus 
 incrementum. 
 
 Crofton (Mohill CasUe, CO. Leitrim, Ireland, bart.) 
 Per pale indented, or and az. a lioti pass, guai-d. 
 counterchanged. Cre^t — Seven stalks of wheat 
 on one stalk ppr. Motto — As the last. 
 
 Crofton (Longford House, co. SUgo,bart.) Perpale 
 indented or and az. a lion passant guardant coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — Seven cars of wheat on one 
 st.ilk, ppr. Motto — As preceding. 
 
 Crofton. Per pale daiicettee, or and az. a lion pass, 
 guard, counleicliauged. Crrst — Out of a mount 
 vert six eai's of wheat or, bladed ppr. 
 
 Crofton (Ireland). Per chev. ar. and sa. in chief 
 four guttees, and in base three of the same, coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A savage's head ppr, 
 
 Crofton. Crest — An eagle's head erased, and du- 
 cally gorged, holding in the beak a pheon, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Crofton. Per pale indented, az. and or, a lion pass, 
 guard, counterchanged, on a chief ar. a rose betw. 
 two fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Crofts (Cheshire). Lozengy ar. and sa. 
 
 Crofts (.Saxhaui and West Stow, co. Suffolk, an ancient 
 family, in early times of knightly degi ee : the last 
 direct male representative, Wiiliam Crofts of Sax- 
 ham, was raised to the peerage, as Baron Crofts, 10 
 Charles II.) Or, three hulls' heads cabossed sa. 
 Crest — A bull's head, cabossed sa. ai'med or. 
 
 Ckofts (Churchtown, Streamhill, Velvetstown, and 
 Danesfort, co. Cork, descended from the Crofts' of 
 Saxham : the Cliurchtown family is represented 
 by the llev- Frkeman Wills Crofts ; the Stream- 
 hill line, by George Crofts, of that place, esq. ; and 
 that of Velvetstown, by Thomas Lucas Crofts, e.sq.) 
 Arms &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Crofts (Herefordshire and Shropshire). Quarterly, 
 
 per fesse indented, az. and ar. in the chief dexter 
 quarter a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A wivern 
 with wings expanded, sa. (Another, the wivern 
 az. with wings endorsed ; another, a lion pass, 
 guard, or.) 
 
 Crofts (Dalton, co. Lancaster). Bendy loztngy, ar. 
 and sa. 
 
 Crofts (Norfolk). Quarterly, per fesse indented, 
 gu. and ar. in the first qtiarter a lion ramp, of the 
 second. 
 
 Crofts (Shropshire). Quarterly, per fesse indented, 
 gu. and az. in the first quarter a lion pass, guard, 
 ar. 
 
 Ckopts (Shropshire). Quarterly, indented, ar. and 
 
 az. in the second quarter a lion pass. or. 
 Crofts (Westminster, gmnted liTZ). Lozengy ar. 
 
 anil pean. Crett — A dragon's head vert, charged 
 
 with three erm. spots. 
 Crofts (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. a quatrefoil 
 
 or, betw. two escallops of the first. 
 Crofts (Yorkshire). Or, a buglehoru sa. 
 Crofts (granted 25 July, 1709). Gu. a bend crcnellee 
 
 or, betw. two bucks' heads cabossed, ar. attired of 
 
 the second. Crest — On a chapeau az, turned up 
 
 erm. an eagle's neck, with two heads, erased, sa. 
 
 gorged with an eastern crown or. 
 Crofts. Or, three bulls' heads couped, sa. Crest — 
 
 A talbot sejant, erm. 
 Crofts. Quarterly,az. and ar. a fesse counterchanged, 
 
 on the first quarter a lion pass. or. 
 Crofts, or Ckoftes. Quarterly, per fesse indented, 
 
 ar. and az. in the first quarter a lion pass. gu. 
 Crofts. Quarterly, per pale indented, az. and ar. 
 
 in the ti'-st quarter a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 Crofts. G u. on a chev. ar. three ciuquefoils pierced, 
 
 az. 
 
 Crogen-yn-Eueirnion, CO. Merioneth, and Branas-yn- 
 EuEiRNiON, early baroos of (Ihtir heiress, Mar- 
 garet, Baroness of Crngen and Branas, living under 
 age 44 Edward III. ni. levan, Bacon of Kynimer- 
 yn-Edeii'oion, derived from Oweji Brogyntyn, 
 Lord of Edeirnion, Din mail, and Abertanat, son of 
 Madoc, last Pi-ioce of Powys Fadoc, and was 
 moiher of Rhys, Baron of Kymmer, Crogen, and 
 Branas, ancesior of the Hughes' of Gwercl.is, Ba- 
 rons of Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion, and of their deri- 
 vative bi anc'aes, the Lloyds of Crogen, and the Bra- 
 nas's of Brauas). Arms — Those of Hughes of 
 Gwerclas. 
 
 Crog, Croce, or Crogg. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three 
 mul'eJs ar. in base, and in chief as many crosses 
 crosslet of the second. Crc^t — A cross moliue 
 bc-iw. two ears of wheat, orleways, or. 
 
 Croce, or Crogg. Sa. on a fesse, bei w. three mullets 
 pierced, ar. as many crosses crosslet (another, 
 botonnee) gu. 
 
 Crock. ,Sa. ou a fesse or, betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitcliee ar. as many mullets gu. Crest — A crescent 
 go. charged wilh an esLoile ar. 
 
 Crohan or Croghau (Ireland, a branch of the fami- 
 lius of Loids Louih and Atheny, now borne by 
 Charles Millett, esq. who married the heiress in 
 lS;ii3). Vert, a chev. erm. betw. three stags trip- 
 pant or. Crest — A dexter arm em bowed in armour, 
 grasping a spear, thrust through the calf and attire 
 of a buck, all ppr. 
 
 Croisse (Ireland). Az. two bends ar. betw. six 
 escallops of the second. 
 
 Croissy. Gu. a cross or, in the dexter chief quar- 
 ter a lion ramp, supporting an anchor with cable 
 or. 
 
 Croke. Gu. a fesse betw. six martlets ar. Crest — 
 Two swans' necks endorsed, conjoined in base, 
 and ei ased ar. beaked gu. in each beak an annulet 
 or, charged on the neck with a crescent az. the 
 necks issuing from betw. the hoins of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Croke, and Crook. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 celestial and terrestrial globe. 
 
 Croke. Gu. on a fesse betw. three martlets arg. a 
 crescent of the first. 
 
 Croke (Chilton, and Chequers, co. Bucks, and Stud- 
 ley and Wateratock, co. Oxford, descended from 
 
CR O 
 
 C RO 
 
 Nicholas le Blount, who, having" taken an actire 
 part in the insurrection to restore Ricliard 11. to 
 the throne, v/a» outlawed and forced to fly the 
 kingdom. On his return to England, Iv'icholas le 
 Blount is stated to have changed his surname to 
 that of Croke, and from him derived the family of 
 that name, of which were Sir John Croke of Chelton, 
 Speaker of the House of Commons in the time of 
 Elizabeth ; and Sir George Croke of Studley, an 
 eminent Judge in the reign of Charles I. : the present 
 male heir of the family is Sir Alexandi;r Croke, 
 of Studley Priory, knt. L.L.U.) Gu. a fesse betw. 
 six martlets arg. Crest — Two swans' necks in- 
 dorsed and interlaced, issuing out of a crescent 
 all arg. and holding in their beaks an annulet 
 
 Cbokeine (Ireland). Ar. a cross moline, voided 
 gu- 
 
 Croker (London, and Batisfprd, co. Gloucester). Ar. 
 on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three ravens ppr. as 
 many escallops or. Crest — An arm embowed, in 
 armour, garnished or, holding in the hand an 
 anchor, all ppr. 
 
 Croker, or Crocker (originally seated at Croker's 
 Hele, and Crokern Tor, in Devonshire, became 
 possessed of Lineham, by marriage with theheiress 
 of Churchill; the genealogy of Croker of Lineham 
 is accurately recorded by Prince, Risdon, and Pole, 
 and exhibits a descent of no less than eleven John 
 Crokers in almost uninterrupted succession ; the 
 last male of the elder branch was Courtenay Cro- 
 ker, esq. whose only dau. and heir, Mary, carried 
 the estate of Lineham into the family of Bulteel. 
 The male line was however presei'ved by the de- 
 scendants of Thomas Croker of Trevillas, second 
 son of the eighth John Croker of Lineham; see 
 Croker of Ireland). Arg. a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 three ravens ppr. Some of the name settled in 
 Cornwall, called the birds " Cornish choughs," but 
 this is eitlier an error or a difl"erence : Croker of 
 Lineham always bore "three ravens," and, having 
 obtained Lineham by marriage with the heiress of 
 Churchill, quartered sa. a lion ramp. arg. for that 
 name. The genei-al crest of the family of Croker 
 is a raven ppr. Edward IV. granted to Sir John 
 Croker, who accompanied him as cup and standard 
 bearer in his expedition to France in HTO, for 
 Crest — '' A drinking cup, or, with three fleurs of 
 the same, issuing therefrom, and charged with a 
 rose." Mottoes — Deus alit eos ; and, Je tiendray 
 ma puissance par ma foi. 
 
 Croker (Ireland: founded by the second son of the 
 eighth John Croker of Lineham, Tlionias Croker 
 of Trevillas, co. Cornwall, wlio acquired, about 
 the year 1600, tlie estate of Ballyanker, co. Water- 
 ford, and was ancestor of the Crokers of Tallow, 
 represented by the Right Hon. John Wilson 
 Croker ; of the Crokers of Ballynagard, co. Lime- 
 rick ; and of a numerous branch settled in Dublin, 
 to which belong Anne, dau. and heiress of Thomas 
 Croker, and wife of Sir Edward Crofton, bart. 
 created in 1797 Baroness Crofton, and Thomas 
 Crofton Croker, esq. the well-known writer). 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Croker of Line- 
 ham, 
 
 Croker. Arg. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses ppr. 
 Croker. Arg. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three ravens 
 
 ppr. Crest — A vase richly chased, or, charged 
 
 with a rose gu. out of the top of the vase three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis of the last. 
 Croker (Oxfordshire). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 
 three ravens ppr. as many mullets or. Crest — A 
 
 raven ppr. ducally gorged or, holding in the beak 
 
 an ear of wheat of the last. 
 Choker (St. Agnes, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 
 gu. betw. three ravens ppr. Crest — A flower, 
 
 resembling a rose, standing in a flower-pot, ppr. 
 Croker. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three ravens 
 
 (another, Cornisli choughs) ppr. 
 Croker. Ar. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. or. 
 
 Chokly (Yorkshire, ronflrmed 1 June, UOU). Per 
 
 pale, ar. and sa. on a chev. three escallops, all 
 couuterchanged. Crest — A lion's head sa. erased 
 gu. 
 
 Crokkyn (Ireland). Ar. a cross sarcelly, pierced, 
 gu- 
 
 Crokvn (Ireland). Ar. a cross raguly, gu. 
 
 Crole. Vert, a unicorn pass. ar. armed, crined, and 
 
 unguled, or, betw. three mascles of tlie last. Crest 
 
 — A unicorn's head erased, ar. armed and crined 
 
 or, betw. two elephants' trunks sa. 
 Crolly. Gyronny of ten, ar. and sa. Crest — A wolf 
 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Croubie. Vert, a cross botonnee ar. on a chief of 
 the last a lion pass. gu. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 gu- 
 
 Crombie. Crest— a derai lion ramp, guard, or, hold- 
 ing a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Crombwell. Az. a lion ramp. ar. tail forked, crown- 
 ed or. 
 
 Crome (Ockingham, co. Berks, and Bromton, co. 
 Middlesex). Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, 
 a demi lion sa. holding in the dexter paw a fleur- 
 de-lis, as in the Arms. 
 
 Crome (Mayden-Early, co. Berks). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Crome (London). Lozengy gu. and or. 
 
 Crome. Lozengy bendy, or and gu. 
 
 Crome. Az. a chev. betw. three saltires engr. or. 
 
 Crome, or Cromey. Az. three leopards' faces in bend, 
 betw. two cotises or. 
 
 Cromk, Croume, or Coune. Lozengy or and gu. 
 
 Cromer (Tonstall Court, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 sa. betw. three ravens (or crows) ppr. 
 
 Cromer (London). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three 
 ravens sa. as many annulets of the held. 
 
 Cromer (Norfolk). Or, a chev. engi-. gu. betw. three 
 ravens ppr. 
 
 Cromer (Norfolk). Or, a chev. engr. barry wavy of 
 six, ar. and az.betw. three ravens ppr. 
 
 Cromer (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three 
 crows ppr. 
 
 Cromer. Or, a chev. vaire, betw. three crows sa. 
 
 Crest — A crow, as in the arms. 
 Cromer. Ar. three wolves' heads erased, sa. on a 
 
 chief gu. as many cinquefoils or. Crest — On a 
 
 ram's head couped, gu. two pales ar. 
 Cromer. Gu. three pieces of mast.s couped, with the 
 
 tops ar. two and one. 
 Cromer. Az. a chev. betw. three saltorels or. 
 Cromer. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Cromie (Stacumbrie, co. Kildare, bart.) Quarterly, 
 1st and 4th, Cromie, arg. in chief two acorns with 
 a leaf at each side of their stems ppr. and in base 
 as many roses gu. on a chief of augmentation az. 
 three stars or ; 2nd and 3rd, Lambart, az. three 
 cinquefoils arg. S't/pjiorters — Two Romans in com- 
 plete armour, the feathers of their helmets gu.and 
 arg. alternately. Crests — Ist, A centaur with bow 
 and arrow ppr. the equestrian part grey ; 2nd, A 
 dexter hand, palm extended ppr. Motto — Labor 
 omnia vincit. 
 
 Cromie (Ireland). Ar. a pale bretessed, sa. cotised, 
 three torteaux in pale on each side. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a cross crosslet fitch^e in 
 pale. 
 
 Cromlington. Barry of six, ar. and az. in chief 
 three annulets sa. 
 
 Crommelin (borne by Nicholas de la Cherois Crom- 
 MELIN, of Carrowdore Castle, co. Down, esq. 
 descendant of two ancient French families, which 
 the revocation of the edict of Nantes compelled 
 to leave their native country). Quarterly, 1st 
 and 4th, Az. on a chev. betw. three martlets 
 arg. a trefoil slipped vei-t, for Crommelin; 2nd 
 and 3rd, Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets in chief, 
 one and two or, and in base an anchor arg. for De 
 La Cherois. Crests — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 swan rising ppr. for Crommelin, and an anchor az. 
 for De la Cherois. Motto — Fac et spera. Sup- 
 porters — Two grillins reguardant gu guttes d'or. 
 
 Cromlyn. Az. three salmons naiant, in pale, or. 
 Crest — A fawn's head cabossed, or. 
 
CRO 
 
 CBO 
 
 Crompe (Stonelincli, co. Sussex). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three quatrefoils or. Crest — Three quatrefoils 
 
 erect, or, stalked and leaved vert. 
 Crompe. Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Crest — A cat ramp. sa. 
 Crompe. Sa. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils or. 
 Chompe. See Crumpe. 
 
 Crompton (Crompton, co. Lancaster). Gu. a ft-'sse 
 ■wavy, betw. three lions ramp, or, allowed as an 
 escutcheon of pretence, to Hyde of Denton, in the 
 Visitation of 1604. 
 
 Crompton (Hacking Hall, and Breightmet, co. Lan- 
 caster, represented in the female line by Orme- 
 ROD of Tyldesley). The same Arms. 
 
 Crompton (Driffield, co. York, represented by Lord 
 Lyttelton). Arms, as Crompton of Crompton. 
 
 Crompton (Staiford Priory, Stone Abbey and Hilcot, 
 CO. Stafford, and Bache Hall, co. Chester). Arms, 
 originally as Crompton of Crompton, but by grant 
 of Flower, Norroy, in 1580). Ar. on a chief vei-t, 
 three pheons or. Crest — Out of a mural crown 
 gu. a seahorse's head or, mane arg. 
 
 CrO-MPTon (Derby, established in that county by the 
 Rev. John Crompton, M.A. orif^inally from Breight- 
 met, CO. Lancaster, and now represented by Sir 
 Samuel Crompton, of Woodend, co. York, bart. ; 
 John Bell Crompton, of Jlilford House, esq. and 
 Gilbert Crompton, of Duiant Hall, Cliesterlield, 
 esq. are first cousins of Sir Samuel, beiiig the sons 
 of his uncle, John Crompton, of the Lilies, esq. high 
 sheriff of Derbyshire in 1810). Vert, on a bend 
 arg. double cotised erm. betw. two covered cups or, 
 a lion passant gu. on a chief az. three pheons of 
 the fourth. Crest — A demi horse sa. pierced in 
 the breast with an arrow or, feathered arg. Motto 
 • — Love and loyalty. 
 
 Crompton (borne by William Rookes Crompton 
 Stansfield, of Esholt Hall, W.R. Yorkshire, esq. 
 who assumed the additional surname of Stansfield, 
 in 1832, on succeeding to bis brother's estates; he 
 is son and heir to the late Joshua Crompton, of 
 York, esq. who was third son of Samuel Crompton, 
 of Derby, esq.) Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Sa. three 
 goats passant arg. for Stansfield; '2nd, Vert, on 
 a bend arg. double cotised erm, a lion passant gu. 
 betw. two covered cups or, on a chief az. three 
 pheons gold, for Crompton ; 3rd, Arg. a fesse sa. 
 betw. three rooks ppr. for Rookf.s. Crest — 1st, For 
 Stansfield, a lion's head erased, encircled by a 
 wreath ; '2nd, for Crompton, a demi horse sa. vulned 
 in the chest with an arrow ppr. Mottoes— l!iosce 
 teipsum ; and, Love and loyalty. 
 
 Crompton (London). Or, on a chief vert, three 
 pheons of the first. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 vert, a seahorse's head or. 
 
 Crompton (London). Vert, on a chief embattled or, 
 thiee pheons of the first. 
 
 Cromway. Sa. a saltire engr. erm. 
 
 Cromway, or Crumway. Sa. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Cromwell (Hinchinbrooke, co. Hants, descended from 
 the Williams's of Wales, whose predecessors were 
 Lords of Powis and Cardigan. Of this family was 
 the Lord Protector, Oliver Cromwell; the last 
 direct male descendant of whom, Oliver Cromwell, 
 esq. of Theobalds Chesliunt, co. Herts, died in 1821, 
 leaving an only dau. and heiress, Elizabeth Oliveria 
 Cromwell, mAn 1831 to Thomas Arteniidoriis Rus- 
 sell, esq.) Sa. a lion ramp. arg. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. arg. in his dexter gaiub a gem ring or. 
 Motto — Pax qnairitur hello. 
 
 Cromwell (Cambridge). Gu. six annulets or, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Cromwell. The same, within a bordure gobonated 
 ar. and az. (Another, ar. and sa.) 
 
 Cromwell (Huntingdonshire). Ar. three chev. gu. 
 over all as many lions ramp. or. 
 
 Cromwell (Lincolnshire^. Ar. a chief gu. and baton 
 ar. 
 
 Cromwell (Putney, co. Surrey). Quarterly, per fesse 
 indented, az. and or, four lions pass, counterchanged. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a pelican 
 or, guttee az. vulned of the first. 
 
 Cromwell. Az. on a fesse betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 or, a rose gu. betw. two martlets sa. I 'rest — First, 
 a lion's gamb, holding a gem-ring or, stone gu. ; 
 .second, a demi lion ramp, or, holding a ring aa 
 above. 
 
 Cromwell. Ar. a griffin segreant, gu. over all a bend 
 az. 
 
 Cromwell. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 ar, a rose gu. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Cromwell. Gu. six annulets or, within a bordure 
 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Cromwell. Ar. a chief gu. over all a bend engr. 
 az. 
 
 Cromwell. Gu. three chev. ar. over all as many 
 
 lions ramp. or. 
 Cro-mwell. Ar. a chief gu. and bend gobonated, or 
 
 and az. (Another, a bend az.) 
 Cromwell. Or, six annulets gu. 
 Cromwell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. 
 Cromwell. Sa. a bend engr. ar. voided or. 
 Cromwell. Ar. a chev. gu. and beudlet az. 
 Cromwell. Gu. six mullets or. 
 Cromwell. Sa. a saltire ar. 
 
 Cromwell. Ar. two bars sa. within a bordure engr. 
 or. 
 
 Cromwell, or Cro;nweli,. Erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 crenels or. 
 
 Cromwell, alias Williams. Gu. three cbev. ar. 
 
 betw. as many lions ramp. or. 
 Cromy. Az. two bendlets ar. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads or, one in the dexter chief point betw. the 
 
 bendlets. 
 
 Cromy. Az. two bars gemelles ar. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads or. 
 
 Cron. Gyronny of eight, or and sa, on a chief of the 
 second two leopards' heads of the first. Crest — 
 Seven arrows, one in pale and six in saltire or, 
 barbed gu. 
 
 Crone, or Clone. Fusily gu. and or. Crest — A 
 
 demi fish issuing a*!. 
 CiioNALL. Ar. a bend betw. three crenels sa. 
 Crook. Az. on a fesse engr. erm. betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. or, as many birds vert. Crest — An eagle 
 
 displ. or. 
 
 Crook, Or, eight shields in orle sa. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand issuing from a cloud in the dexter, 
 stretching towards a serpent, his head erect, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Crook. Gu. on a bend ar. three shields sa. Crest — 
 An ami in armour, embowed ppr. holding a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Crook. See Croke. 
 
 Crooke (Alderford, co. Norfolk). Ar. a heron rising 
 az. on a chief indented of the second three estoiles 
 or. 
 
 Crooke (Winchester). Gu. a saltire erm. betw. four 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A fleur de lis or, the stem 
 wrapped about with a snake vert, the hiad issu- 
 ing from the middle of the fleur-dc-lis. 
 
 Crooke. Az. a bend or, betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Crooke. Az. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three eagles 
 displ. or. 
 
 Crooke. Az. on a fesse engr. betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. ar. as many martlets sa. 
 Cro<jkeuois. Ar. three buglehorns stringed sa. 
 Crookedale. Erm. three pellets. 
 Crooketo.'it, or Creketost. Az. on a cross or, five 
 
 escallops gu. 
 
 Crooks. Gu. on a bend or, three shields of the field. 
 
 Crest — An elephant, quarterly, or and vert. 
 Crooks, or Chucks. Gu. on a bend ar. three shields 
 
 sa. Crest — A demi leop;ird ppr. 
 Crookshank. Or, a quarter sa. three boars' heads 
 
 conped counterchanged. Crest — A dexter band 
 
 holding an ear of wheat ppr. 
 Crookshank. Ar. a trefoil slipped vert, betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped sa. within a bordui'e engr. of 
 
 the last. Crest — A demi Negro, holding in the 
 
 dexter hand a cocoa nut ppr. Motto — Per ai'dua. 
 Crookshank (Ireland) Or, three boars' heads couped 
 
 sa. on a canton ar. a saltire az. Crest — Awivern, 
 
 wings endorsed, vomiting fire at both ends. 
 Croone (London, Her. OJf. c. '24). Paly bendy or 
 
 and gu. Crest— k lion's gamb erect and erased, 
 
 holding a snake, all ppr. 
 
CR O 
 
 C RO 
 
 Cboopes (Dorsetshire). Ar. six mascles conjoined gu. 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Crop. Az. on a mount in base vert, a pigeon ar. 
 Cbopall. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three pheous of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Ckophule, or Crophill. Ar. a saltire gu. fretty or. 
 Croplky (Cambridgeshire). Ar. on a chief gu. three 
 
 owls of the first. Crest — A mountain-cat pass. 
 
 erm. 
 
 Crupley (OtTord Cluney, CO. Huntingdon). Tlie same 
 Arms. Crest — A cat pass. erm. 
 
 Cropley (Cambridgeshire, and Cleikenwell, co. Mid- 
 dlesex). The same. 
 
 Croplky (Middlesex and London). Erm. on a chief 
 gu. three owls ar. Crest — A lynx pass, guard, 
 ppr. 
 
 Cropley (Bookelshall, co. Suffolk; confirmed 12 May, 
 
 IC35). Ar. on a pile gu. three owls of the field. 
 Cropper. Az. a cinquefoil ar. betw. three erm. spots 
 
 or. Crest — A triaogular arrow ppi\ 
 Crosbey (Home, Scotland). Crest — The stump of an 
 
 oak tree, shooting forth new branches. Motto — 
 
 Resui'gara. 
 
 Crosbie {Lord Branden and Earl of ' G landore ; de- 
 scended from John Crosbie, bishop of Ardfert, 
 younger brother of General Patrick Crosbie, of 
 Maryborough, Queen's County : Lady Anne Cros- 
 bie, sister and heir of John, last Earl of Glau- 
 dore, )«. 'WilUam Talbot, of Mount Talbot, co. 
 Roscommon, esq. and had a sou, the Rev. John 
 Talbot, who assumed the name and arms of Cros- 
 bie, and dying in 1813, left a son and successor, 
 the present William TiLEOT Crosiue, of Ardfert 
 Abbey, co. Kei'ry, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp. sa. in 
 chief two dexter hands couped aud erect gu. 
 Crest — Three swords, two in saUi'-e, the points \i\ 
 base, the other in pale, tlie point upwai'ds, en- 
 veloped with a snake, all ppr. Siipporlrrs — Two 
 leopards reguavd. ppr. ducally gorged and chained 
 or. Motto — lodiguante iuvidia lloi'ebit Justus, 
 
 Crosbie (Maryborough, Queen's County, bart.) As 
 
 GlAiNUOR e. 
 
 Crosbie (Edinburgh). Gu. a cross or. Crest and 
 
 Motto, as the last. 
 Crosbie, or Crosby. Per chev. ar. and sa. in chief 
 
 four guttees, and in base three of the same coun- 
 
 terchanged. Crest — A quill and sword in saltire 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Crosbie. Gu. a cross or, a bordure ar. Crest — A 
 holy lamb ppr. and standard gu. Motto — Nil 
 desperandum. 
 
 Crosbie. Ar. three guttees de pois. 
 
 Crosby (Lord Mayor of London, 1771). Sa. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three rams pass. ar. 
 
 Crosby (London; confirmed to Vinus Hodgkinson 
 Crosby, grand nephew of the above, 1S21). Ar. on 
 a chev. or, betw. thi-ee lambs, as many I'oses ppr. 
 Crest — Betv/. the horns of a crescent, per pale, 
 ar. and gu. a cross flory or. Motto — Te duce 
 libertas. 
 
 Crosby. Or, a lion ramp. az. on a chief ar. two dex- 
 ter hands couped gu. Crest — A swoi-d erect, the 
 hilt upwards, crossed by two in saltire, hitis down- 
 ward, the whole enveloped by a snake, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Crosby. Per chev. ar. and sa. three guttees counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Crosby. Per chev. ar. and sa. three unicorns' beads 
 
 couped, counterchanged. 
 Crosby. Per chev. sa. and ar. three goats pass, coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 Crosele. Gu. a fesse betw. four crosses engr. or. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head at gaze gu. armed ar. 
 Croshould (Norwich). Az. three plates, on each a 
 
 squii-rel sejant gu. 
 Crosuolmy. Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns, 
 
 stringed sa. 
 
 Crosier. Az. on a fesse ar. betw- three crosses cross- 
 let placed saltireways or, as many crows ppr. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested gu. cuff, ar hold- 
 ing in the hand, ppr. a crosier or. 
 
 CitosiER. Az. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 saltircv/ays or, as many martlets ppr. 
 
 Croske. Sa. three boars' heads couped ar. on a chief 
 
 or, as many cinquefoils gu. 
 Crosland (Yorkshire). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a 
 
 cross flory counterchanged. 
 Crosley (Berkshire). Sa. a cross betw. four martlets 
 
 or. Crest — A dragon's head sa. gorged with a col- 
 lar or, charged with a cinquefoil gu. 
 Croslev. Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses engr. or. 
 Cross (as borne by the late Edmund Cross, of St. 
 
 John's Wood, London, esq.) Quarterly, gu. and 
 
 or, in the first and fourth quarters a cross potent. 
 
 Crest — A stork, holding in his beak a cross formee 
 
 . . Motto — Cruce dum spero fido. 
 Cross. Quarterly, arg. and or, a fesse lozengy az. in 
 
 the firyt and fourth a crescent gu. 
 Cross (Hull, co. York). Gu. three crosses pattee 
 
 ar. 
 
 Cross (Ireland). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the first 
 and fourth a cross potent of the last. Crest — Two 
 hands couped and conjoined in fesse, holding in 
 pale a scimetar pijr. 
 
 Cross. Ar. five crosses crosslet in saltire gu. Crest 
 — A griffin segreant per fesse gu. and sa. winged 
 ar. tipped or. 
 
 Cross (Wrembury Hall, co. Chester). Quarterly, 
 erm. and gu. in the first quarter a cross crosslet 
 of the second ; in the foui th a plummet sa. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a stork erm. beaked and mem- 
 bered gu. reposing his dexter foot on a cross 
 crosslet of the last, and holding in the beak a 
 plummet sa. 
 
 Cross. Ar. an eagle, with wings endorsed sa, charged 
 on the breast with a cioss crosslet fitchee gu. betw. 
 four crosses crosslet fitchee of the last, one, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Cross, or Crosse. Quarterly, gu. and or, in the first 
 
 and fourth quarter a cross potent ar. 
 Cross, or Cno.-s£. Gu. a chev. paly of six, ar. and 
 
 or, betw. three crosslets of the second. 
 Cross, or Crosse. Gu. a chev, betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Crossby (Newcastle). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. two 
 dexter hands couped at the wrist gii. Crest — A 
 dexter and sinister arm from the slioulders couped 
 saltireways ppr. vested, dexter gu. sinister az. 
 each brandishing a scimetar of the first. 
 
 CnossBY (Yorkshire). The same Anns. 
 
 Crosse (as borne by John Norman Cross, of Hull, 
 esq.) Ga. three crosses pattee arg. Crest — A 
 stoi k ppr. supporting with the dexter foot a cres- 
 cent arg. 
 
 Crosse (Lancashire ; settled at Wigan, temp. Edw. I, 
 afterwards of Crosse Hall, Liverpool, and Crosse 
 Hall and Shaw Hill, Churley : the present Thomas 
 Bright Crosse, of Shaw Hill, esq. is M.P. for 
 Wigan). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the first and 
 fourth quarters a cross potent arg. Crest — A stork 
 ppr. holding in (he beak a cross potent (itchee arg. 
 
 Crosse (Somersetshire). Sa. a fesse, in chief two mul- 
 lets arg. pieiced gu. Crest — A tower arg. flames 
 issuing from the tort or. 
 
 Crosse (Livei'poo], co. Lancaster). Gu. across potent 
 ar, 
 
 Crosse (Liverpool). Quarterly, gu. and or, on the 
 first and fourth a cross botouuee ar. Crest — A 
 stork ppr. in the beak a cross bolounfee ar. 
 
 Crosse (Somersetshire). Sa. a fe.sse betw. three mul- 
 lets ar. pierced gu. Crest — A tower ar. from the 
 top flames of fire issuing ppr. 
 
 Crosse (Westminster; granted 12 December, I70I, to 
 Thomas Crosse, esq. M.P. for \\ estmiuster, who 
 was created a Baronet in 1713). Quarterly, az. and 
 ar. in the tirst and fourth quarters a cross nioline 
 of the last. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 eiTn. a stork az. reposing his dexter foot on a cross 
 moline ar. 
 
 Cross. Quarterly, az. and ar. in the first quarter a 
 
 cross moline of the last. Crest — As the last. 
 Crosse. Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the first a cross 
 
 potent of the second. 
 Crosse. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the first quarter a 
 
 cross flory of the second, 
 Crosse (granted April 1002), Quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 
 in the fir.;t quarter a cross crosslet of the second. 
 
C RO 
 
 C RO 
 
 CuossE. Gu. a chev. paly of six, or ami ar. bctw. 
 
 three crosses botonnee of the last. 
 Crosse. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 ar. 
 
 Crosse. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two crabs of the 
 
 second a cross crosslet of the field. 
 Crosse. Or, on a bend betw. two sea crabs sa. three 
 
 crosses crosslet of the field. 
 Crosse. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three crescents of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Crosse. Sa. on a fesse betw. three mullets ar. as 
 many crosses botonnee gu. 
 
 Crossei.e, or Crossi.ey. Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 crosses fomiee engr. erm. 
 
 Crossi.ey. (Scaitclilie, co. Lancaster; an ancient fa- 
 mily seated there anterior to the Conqxiest, and 
 DOW represented by John Cuossi.ey, of Scaitc'ifi'e 
 House, CO. Lancaster, esq. justice of the peace and 
 deputy-lieutenant for that shire). Per pale or and 
 az. in chief a taw gu. betw. two crosses potent 
 fitchee of the second, quartering erm. on a fesse 
 engr. vert, betw. tbi-ee cinquefoils sa. as many 
 martlets or, for Lockwood, of Ewood, Halifax, 
 W. U. Yorkshire, which family terminated in a 
 sole dau. and heiress, m. to the late Jo'jn Ci-ossley, 
 of Sca.itcliSe, esq. d'e.st — A hind's head aig. 
 charged on the neck willi a taw gu. and lioUiing 
 in the mouth a cross potent fitchee az. Moilo — 
 Credo et amo. 
 
 Crossley (Ireland, 17'2-5). Per chev. or and vert, in 
 chief a taw betw. two crosses patonce fitchee gu. 
 in base a hind trippant nr. charged on tJie neck 
 with a taw gu. 
 
 Crossley (Crossley Hall, co. York). Ar. a cross cross- 
 let gu. 
 
 Crossman (Somersetshire). Ar. a cross erm. betw. 
 four escallops sa. Crest — A deroi lion erm. hold- 
 ing an escallop sa. 
 
 Grossman (Cross, co. Cornwall ; traceable to the reign 
 of Henry VII.) 8a. a chev. or, betw. three goats' 
 heads erased ar. armed of tiie second. 
 
 Cross. Quai'terly, per fesse indented ar. and az. in 
 the first quarter a lion pass. gii. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a swan s head betw. two wiugs 
 ppr. 
 
 Croste (Pickleton, co. Leicester). Lozengy ar. and 
 
 az. Crest — A griffin's head ar. 
 Crosth. Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils pierced 
 
 az. 
 
 Crosthwaii E ( ireland). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three 
 
 crosses patlee or. Crest — A foTC sejant or. 
 Crosweeler (Hampshire). Cu. a lion ramp, or, betw. 
 
 three plates, each charged wilh a trefoil slipped 
 
 vert. Crc^t — A lion's head gu;ird. and erased, or, 
 
 charged on the breast wiih a cross gu. 
 Crosyer. Sa. a cro.ss betw. four bees, erect, or. 
 Croton. Ar. a chev. betw. three martltts sa. 
 Crottv (Ireland). Gyroniiy of eight, or and vert. 
 
 Crest — A hind trippant gu. 
 Croity. Gyronny of twelve, or and vert. Crest — A 
 
 hand holding up a scorpion ppr. 
 Ckoiichard. Cai ry wavy ol six, ar. and az. on a bend 
 
 or, three crosses pattee fiLchee gu. Crcsl — A cross 
 
 or, betw. two bucks' hovns gu. 
 Crouche, or Crowche. Ar. betw. two palets engr. 
 
 sa. thi'ee crosses pattee, all within a bordure of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Crouchfield. Az. a cross componfee or and gu. 
 betw. four plates. Crest — On a mount a palm tree 
 ppr. 
 
 Crouchis. Ar. two pales within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Crouchley. Crest — A leojiard's face ppr. 
 
 Crouchman. Ar. two chevs. sa. 
 
 CROucHiWAN. Sa. a cross crosslet ar. 
 
 Crouuace (Dur'iiam). Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crest — An angel standing, with ai'ms 
 uplifted on the breast, hands clasped, and vested, 
 all ppr. Motto — Promptus et tidelis. 
 
 Crow, or Crowe (Brasted, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. 
 or, betw. three dunghill-cocks arg. armed of the 
 second. Crest — A camel's head or, vulued in the 
 neck gu. 
 
 Crow (Bilney, co. Norfolk). Gyronny of eight, sa. 
 and or, on a chief of the first two leopards of the 
 
 second. Crest — Five arrows sa. feathered, ar. fonr 
 in saltire and one in pale, tied together with a 
 string gu. betw. the arrows a mascle or. 
 Crow (Suffolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three cocks, crow- 
 ing, ar. 
 
 Crow. Gyronny of eight, or and sa. on a chief of the 
 second two leopards' heads of the first. 
 
 Crow, or Crowe (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cocks gu. Crest — A goat pass. ar. armed and 
 hoofed sa. 
 
 Crowale, or Cruall. Gu. a chief indented or. 
 Crowan. Az. three wolves pass. ar. two and one. 
 
 (Another adds, collared or.) 
 Crowan. Az. three wolves pass, in pale ar. collared 
 or. 
 
 Crowapes (Dorsetshire). Ar. six mascles gu. three, 
 two, and. one. 
 
 Crowch (Alswycke, co. Hertford). Ar. on a pale sa. 
 tliree crosses pattee or, 
 
 Crowch (Alswick, co. Hertford, and London). The 
 same, within a bordure engT. of the second. Crest 
 — On a nioout vert a lamb couchaiit ar. 
 
 Crowch, or Crouch. Ar. a beud engr. sa. Crest — 
 A sword in pale betw. two branches of palm, dis- 
 posed orleways ppr. 
 
 Crowch. Ar. on a pale voided, three crosses formee 
 sn. 
 
 Crowch. Ar. on a pale voided, three crosses formee 
 Sti. within a bordtu'ti engr. of the second. 
 
 Crowch. Ar. a pale sa. voided of the field, within a 
 bordure engT. of the .secoud. 
 
 Crowch. Ar. three crosses formee in pale, betw. two 
 cotises and a boi-dure engr. sa. 
 
 Crowch cii. Ar. on a p.ile indented sa. three crosses 
 pailee or. Crest— A lion couchaot ppr. charged on 
 the breast with a cross pattee or. 
 
 Crowchlu. Gu. a bend wavy, vaire or and az. 
 
 Crowch ER. Ar. a cross potent, crossed sa. 
 
 Crowdf.r (Clapham, co. Surrey). Gu. a bend wavy 
 vaii-e ar. and vert, f-'rew:— On the broken shaft 
 of a tilling spear gu. an heraldic tiger, pass. or. 
 
 Crow DER (borne by John Crowuer, esq. Lord Mayor 
 of London in IStW). Qiiaricily, go. and az. a bend 
 wiivy vaiie or and erm. in the second quarter two 
 swoi-ds in saliire si'tidoo oted by fasces erect ppr. 
 within a chaplet of oak, vert ; in the third quarter 
 a swoi'il erect wilhio a cliaplet of oak, all ppr. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a tilting spear lying 
 fessewise gu. thereon an heraldic ti ,erpass;nit, or, 
 wreaihe<l round the middle W'th oak, veit, holding 
 a fiisces erect ii) the de:;ler claw ppr. Motto — En 
 Dieu est ma fiance. 
 
 Crowe (Lianlierne, co. Carmarthen, as borne by Sir 
 Sackvii.i.g Crowe, of lliiit place, created a Baronet 
 in , and allowed to G yles Crow, of Brasted, co. 
 Kent, in 1030). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three cocks 
 arg. Cre\i — A cock ar. combed, wattled, and 
 raembered or. 
 
 Crowi oot (as borne by William John Crowfoot, of 
 Beccles, esq. M.D.) Or, two chevronels, az. betw. 
 thi-ee ravens, sa. a canton of the second charged 
 with a stalF erect of the first, entwined with a 
 snake ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a raven, sa. 
 supporting with the de.Kter claw a staff erect and 
 entwined with a snake, as in the arms. Motto — 
 Cavendo. 
 
 Crowcay, Crowgly, or Crowgie. Gyronny of eight, 
 vert and ar. on a chief of the last an eagle displ. 
 gu. Cre.'.t — An arm from the elbow, holding a 
 key ppr. 
 
 Crowke. Az. a bend or, betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Crowi and. Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. three 
 knives ar. handles or ; second and third, az. three 
 whljis of many strings or. 
 
 Ckowland, orCROiLANu Abuey (Lincolnshire). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, gu. three knives erect in 
 fesse ar. handles or ; second and third, az. three 
 scourges eiect in fesse, or, with three lashes to 
 each. 
 
 Crowley, or Crawley (Essex). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 betw. three cranes az. as many mascles sa. each 
 charged with a cross crosslet of the field. 
 
 Crowley, or Crawley (Middlesex; gi-auted 11 June, 
 
CR U 
 
 CRY 
 
 1707). Vert, on a chev. ov, an estoile of sixteen 
 
 points, betw. two roses gu. Crest — On a mount 
 
 vert a sun charged with a rose gu. 
 Crowley. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three herons az. 
 
 as many crosses crosslet or. 
 Crowley. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three herons az. 
 Crowly or Crowley (Middlesex). Vert, on a chev. 
 
 ar. three roses, gu. 
 Crowman, and Crowmer. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 three crows sa. 
 Crown, or Crowne. Quarterly, sa. and az. a cross 
 
 engr. or. Crest — A lion's head erased, sa. ducally 
 
 crowned ar. 
 
 Crownall (Cornwall). Erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 crowns or. 
 
 Crownall. Erm. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet 
 or. Crest — A bull's horns adhering to the scalp 
 ppr. 
 
 Crownall. Erm. on a fesse gu. three crosslets or. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger iu pale, 
 
 point downwards, all ppr. 
 Crownall. Erm. a fesse purp. 
 
 Crowner (Lord Mayor of London, 1413 and 1423). 
 
 Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three crowns ppr. 
 Crowner. Gu. three demi tubs ar. 
 Crowner. Ar. tiiree ducal crowns az. 
 Crowther (Loudon and Shropshire). Gu. a bend 
 
 wavy vair. Crest — On a tilting spear gu. a tiger 
 
 pass. or. 
 
 Crowton. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. four ravens sa. 
 a crescent or. Crest — A stag's liead or. 
 
 Crowton. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three martlets 
 sa. as many crescents of the first. 
 
 Croxforu. Ar. a chev. betw. three chaplets sa. 
 
 Croxon. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. two tuns ppr. 
 
 Croxton (Cheshire and Ireland). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. two tuns 
 or. 
 
 Croxton (Croxton, co. Chester, temp. Henry III. ; the 
 elder bi*anch became extinct in the fifteenth cen- 
 tury, when the heiress }n. Mainwaring, an illegiti- 
 mate descendant of Mainwaring of Peover ; a 
 younger branch of the Croxtons, which represented 
 the elder line of the Ravenscroft family, was of 
 Ravenscroft, and became extinct by the death of 
 Thomas Croxton, in 1696). Sa. a lion I'anip. arg. 
 debruised by a bend componee (another, the bend 
 gobonatecl) or and gu. 
 
 Croxton. Gu. on a fesse az. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. two battering rams or. 
 
 Croxton-Priory (Staffordshire). Or, a bend betw. 
 six martlets sa. 
 
 Croylboys, or Croleboys. Ar. three buglehorns sa. 
 garnished or. 
 
 Croysier, or Crozier (London, originally of France). 
 
 Sa. a cross betw. four flies or. 
 Crozier (Soke-Debernon, co. Surrey). Az. a cross 
 
 betw. four fleurs de-lis or. Crest — A stag's head 
 
 cabossed ppr. 
 
 Cruckshanks (Strickathro). Ar. three boars' heads 
 couped sa. within a bordure engr. gvi. Crest — An 
 armed hand holding a dagger, in pale, on the point 
 thereof a boar's head, all ppr. Motto — Cavendo 
 tutus. 
 
 Cruuen. Az. two bars or, betw. six annulets of the 
 last, three, two, and one. Crest— A griffin's head 
 ppr. 
 
 Crudge (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend az. betw. three 
 
 foxes sa. as many martlets of the field. 
 Cruell, or Crull. Per chev. az. and gu. three 
 
 eagles ar. armed of the second. Crest — A centaur 
 
 shooting an arrow from a bow ppr. 
 Cruell. Pui'p. a chev. betw. three eagles displayed 
 
 ar. 
 
 Crugg, or Crugce. Ar. on a bend az.betw. twogrey- 
 hounds courant sa. tliree martlets or. Crest — A 
 falcon's head couped ar. collared gu. wings en- 
 dorsed, bendy of four, or and sa. 
 
 Cruice, or Cruise. Crest — A demi lion ramp. or. 
 
 Chuioe (Ireland). Crest — A greyhound's head erased 
 or. 
 
 Cruickshank (Tilly-Morgan, Scotland). Or, three 
 boars' heads erased, sa. 
 
 Cruikshank. Or, three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 langued and armed az. 
 Cruikshanks (London). Ar. a cross crosslet fitchee 
 
 gu. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A 
 
 hawk's head erased ppr. Motto — Audito et gi adito. 
 Cruikshanks (Amsterdam). Or, three boars' heads 
 
 couped sa. langued and armed az. witliiu a bordure 
 
 gu. Crest— A boar's head erased ppr. Motto — 
 
 Vis fortibus armo. 
 Crukerne (Childhoy). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 buglehorns ar. stringed or, as many crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee of the second. 
 Crule (Cambray, Spain; granted 8 March, 1631). 
 
 Az. three lapwings ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 holding a bezant. 
 Crule. Az. three doves or, (Another, ar.) 
 Crull. Az. a chev. gu. betw. three cinquefoils 
 
 pierced ar. 
 
 Crull. Az. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils pierced 
 gu. Crest — An arm in armour, couped at the 
 elbow in fesse, holding, in pale, a broken lance 
 ppr. the head falling towards the sinister. 
 
 Crulle, or CuRLE. Vert, on a chev. ar. three cinque- 
 foils gu. 
 
 Crumbie, or Crumbe (Crumbe, Scotland). Vert, a 
 cross botonnee ar. on a chief of the last a lion pass, 
 gu. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. Motto — Fear God. 
 
 Cruminell (Leicestershire). Or, a cross engr. gu. a 
 bendlet az. 
 
 Crumi>e, Crump, or Crompe (Kent). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three quatrefoils ar. Crest — A cat salient 
 guard, sa. 
 
 Cruwys (Morchard and Netherep, co. Devon; trace- 
 able nearly to the Conq)iest ; the Cruwys' of Mor- 
 chard became extinct at the decease of the late Dr. 
 Henry Shorbridge Cruwys, in 1S04 : his daughters 
 and co-heirs m. Sharland, and Melhuish). Az. a 
 bend per bend indented ar. and gu. betw. six es- 
 callops or. Crest — On a mount vert a stork ppr. 
 holding in the dexter foot an escallop or. 
 
 Cruse (Cruse Morchard). Az. a bend ar. betw. six 
 escallops or. 
 
 Cruse (Devonshire). Az. a bend indented point in 
 point, or and gu. betw. six escallops of the second. 
 
 Cruse (Devonshire). Or, a chev. betw. three mullets 
 gu. 
 
 Cruse, or Croise. Az. two bends betw. six escallops 
 ar. 
 
 Crutchfulu. Az. a cross compony or and gu. betw. 
 four plates. Crest — On a mount vert a palm tree 
 ppr. 
 
 Crutchley, or Cruchlev. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three torteaux. Crest — A talbot sejant ar. 
 
 Crutchley. Crest — On a cbapeau a lion pass, guard, 
 ducally crowned. 
 
 Crutchley (borne by Percy Henry Crutchley, of 
 Sunninghill Park, Chertsey, esq.) Ar. a chev. gu. 
 cotised az. betw. three torteaux, each encircled by 
 two branches of oak ppr. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a talbot sejant ar. collared, and line refiexed 
 over the back or, the dexter forepaw on a tor- 
 teau. 
 
 Crutendon, or Cruttendon. Az. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three estoiles or. Crest — A goat's head erased 
 ppr. 
 
 Cruttendon. Az. a chev. or, guttee de poix betw. 
 three mullets of six points pierced ar. in chief a 
 crescent of the last. Crest — An elk's head ppr. 
 
 Cruiwell. Ar. two crescents in chief gu. and a 
 savage's head in profile, in base sa. Crest — A 
 hand holding a key ppr. 
 
 Crux (Greenhouse, Milton, co. Kent; granted 10 
 June, 7 King Charles 1.) Ar. on a pale sa. an 
 eagle displ. betw. two crosses formee of the first, 
 all within a bordure of the second. Crest — A demi 
 eagle with wings expanded ar. holding in the 
 mouth a cross formfee fitchee sa. 
 
 Crux (Crux Hall, Harplet,and Sheldwich, co. Kent). 
 The same Arms. 
 
 Crwm (Leehwedd, Wales'). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 angels in a praying posture or. 
 
 Crver. Or, two chev. gu. on a canton of the last 
 three annulets ar. 
 
 Crymes (Peckham, co. Surrey, and Devonshire). Or, 
 
C UI 
 
 C U L 
 
 three bars gu. charged with as many martlets of 
 the field, on a chief ar. two bars nebulee az. Crest 
 — A martlet vert. 
 Chymes (Buckland Monachorum, co. Devon, original 
 grantees of the Abbev after the dissolution, now 
 represented by the Rev. Amos Crymes, Vicar of 
 St. Martin's, Haverfordwest). Same as preced- 
 ing- 
 
 Crymes. Az. two taws or. Crest — An arm coiiped 
 at the shoulder, embowed, and lying fesseways, 
 habited or, holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet of 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Crynes. Gu. three bends or. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased. 
 
 CuRiT, or CuBiTT. Erm. a lion's head erased az. 
 
 Crest — A dexter and sinister hand issuing from 
 
 clouds combating with scimetavs ppr. 
 CucKP.oRNE. Ar. a fret gu. a chief of the last. Crest 
 
 — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a fire ppr. 
 CucK CORSE. Ar. a fret sa. and chief gu. 
 f'ucKi.E, or CucLEY. Vert, a chev. ar. 
 Cud (Ireland). Az. a chev. or, betw. two bezants in 
 
 chief, and three in base. 
 CuDDERi.EY. Ar. on a chev. betw. three falcons* 
 
 (another, eagles') heads erased sa. as many acorns 
 
 or. 
 
 CuDERLEY, or CuoDEBLEY (Derbyshire). Ar. on a 
 
 chev. sa. three acorns or. 
 CnuFOitu, or Kudfoud. Az. a chev. sa. betw. eight 
 
 mullets or, three, two, two, and one. 
 CiiDLOw (Suffolk). Ar. thiee bnars' heads conped gu. 
 CuDLOw, or CuDi.owE. Ar. three dragons' heads 
 
 couped gu. 
 
 CuDMORE, or CuDNOR (Kelvedon, co. Essex, and Suf- 
 folk). Ar. a fesse nebulee gu. betw. three eagles 
 displ. sa. armed of the second. Crest — A griffin 
 pass. or. 
 
 CuDwoRTH (Worneth, co. Lancaster). Az. a fesse 
 erminois betw. three demi lions ramp. or. Crest — 
 On a mount vert an arm couped at the elbow, 
 erect, vested erminois, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 battle-axe, handle sa. headed or. 
 
 CuEi.i.EN Van (London). Per fesse ar. and az. in 
 chief two spears in saltire or, in base as many 
 hawks belled fesseways of the last. Crest — An 
 r.n^rel ppr. win<;s expanded, the outside or, the 
 inside az. vested of the second, in the dexter hand 
 a spear sa. 
 
 Ci;i;ru*li, (Cuerdall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, ar. 
 and sa. four leopards' faces counterchauged. 
 
 CuERDEN (Cuerden,co. Lancaster). Per bend sinister 
 or and az. a gi iffin segieant counterchanged, all 
 within a bordure engr. and compony ar. and sa. 
 Crest — A stag's head quarterly, per fesse indented 
 or and az. attired of the second and first. 
 
 CUFFE {Earl of Desart). Ar. on a bend indented sa. 
 cotised az. three fleurs de-lis of tlie first, eacli cotise 
 charged with as many bezants. Crest — A cubit 
 arm in pale, vested or, charged with two bends 
 nndee az. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a 
 pole-axe of the first, staff of the second. Suppor- 
 ters — Two leopards reguard. ppr. each gorged 
 with a collar indented sa. charged with three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. to the collar a chain of the second. 
 Motto — Virtus repulsa; nescia sordidae. 
 
 CuFFE (Ilchester, co. Somerset). Ar. on a bend dan- 
 cettee sa. cotised az. hezantee three fleui*s-de-lis of 
 the field. Crest — An arm erect vested az. charged 
 with two bends ar. cuffed erm. holding in the 
 hand ppr. a battle axe. 
 
 CuFFE (Somerset.^hire). Ar. on a bend dancettee sa. 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 CuFFE (Leyrath, co. Kilkenny, bart.) Ar. on a bend 
 indented sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the field betw. 
 two cotises az. each charged with three bezants. 
 Crest — An armed man embowed az. holding a 
 baton gu. Motto — Animus tamen idem. 
 
 CuGLER. Per pale embattled gu. and az. an arrow in 
 bend, point upwards, shaft or, headed and fea- 
 thered ar. 
 
 Cliler. Az. a lion ramp, ducally crowned or. Crest 
 —X broken spear in pale, the top falling towards 
 the sinister ppr. 
 
 CuiLY (Leicestershire, 4 Hen. IJ.) Ar. a chev. betw 
 
 three mullets of six points pierced sa. 
 Cui LY (Leicestershire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 mullets of six points pierced sa. a bezant. 
 CuLANE, and Culline (Scotland). Or, two boars' 
 
 heads erased in chief sa. and a cinquefoil in base 
 
 eu- 
 
 CuLEHECH or CuLCHECH (Cheshire). Sa. a griffin se- 
 greant or. Crest — An ox-yoke in bend sa. 
 
 CuLEHECH (Lancashire). Ar. a griffin segreant az. 
 armed or. 
 
 Cti.EHEcn, or CoLETCH. Sa. a griffin segreant ar. 
 
 CuLEHECH, or CuLCHECH. Or, an eagle sa. preying 
 on an infant gu. swaddled and apparelled of the 
 first. Crest — Two hands issuing from clouds, pul- 
 ling an anchor from the sea, all ppr. 
 
 CuLEHETCH (Cheshire). Sa. a griffin segreant ar. 
 
 Cui.EY (Derbyshire). Ar. a cliev. sa. cotised az. betw. 
 three ratillets pierced of the second. 
 
 CuLEY.or CuLY (Derbyshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 mullets pierced sa. 
 
 CuLEY (Nottinghamshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 ogresses. 
 
 CuLEY. Or, a lion ramp. gu. ducally gorged of the 
 field. Crest — An arm embowed, vested gu. cuff 
 ar. environed with a ducal coronet or, (betw. the 
 cuff and elbow) holding in the hand a scimetur 
 ppr. hilt gold. 
 
 CuLLAMORE (London). Gu. billettee three crescents 
 or. Crest — A deraiTurk in profile couped below the 
 waist, habited gu. billettee or, on the head a turban 
 ar. cap of the first, on the top a crescent of the 
 third, holding in the dexter hand a Turkish sceptre 
 of the second, having on the top a crescent. 
 
 CuLLAN (Scotland;. Or, two boars' heads erased sa. 
 and a rose gu. 
 
 CuLLANE (Scotland). Ar. three roses gu. 
 
 CuLLEN (Saughs, Scotland). Az. an esquire's helmet 
 ar. betw. two boars' heads erased in chief, and a 
 cinijui foil in base or. Crest — A pelican in her 
 nest feeding her young ppr. Motto — Non sibi. 
 
 CuLLEN (East Sheen, co. Surrey). Or, an eagle displ. 
 sa. armed gu. Crest — -An eagle displ. gu. 
 
 CuLLEY (Devonshire). Az. a fesse betw. three bucks 
 trippant or. 
 
 CuLi.EY (Coupland Castle, and Fowberry Tower, co. 
 Northumberland; an old northern family). Per 
 pale indented az. and sa. on a chev. engr. erm. 
 betw. three talbots' heads erased or, as many roses 
 gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — In front of an 
 oak tree ppr. a talbot statant per pale az. and or, 
 gorged with a collar gemel arg. and holding in the 
 mouth a lily slipped ppr. 
 
 CuLLEYMORE (Loudon ; granted Jan. 1611). Gu.sem6e 
 of billets and three crescents ar. 
 
 CuLLiFORD (Purbeck, co. Dorset). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three nags pass. sa. Crest — Two^ elephants' pro- 
 boscises addorsed ppr. 
 
 Culling (Woodlands). Sa. a griffin segreant or. 
 
 Culling. Ar. a cross wavy sa. Crest — A griffin se- 
 greant ar. 
 
 CuLLiNGE. Vert, a griffin segreant or, on a canton 
 
 of the second a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 CuLLiNGWiKE,or KuLLiNGWiKE. Ar. a fesse gu. bctw. 
 
 three popinjays vert. 
 CuLLOW (Scotland). Gu. three mullets ar. two and 
 
 one, betw. as many crosses crosslet fitchee, one 
 
 and two, or. 
 
 CuLr.ovvE (Tyntagle, co. Cornwall). Az. three garbs 
 in pale or. 
 
 CuLLowE. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. 
 
 CuLLUJi (Hawsted and Hardwick House, co. Suffolk, 
 bart.) Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans or, 
 vulniug themselves ppr. Crest — A lion sejant or, 
 holding betw. the paws a column ar. capital and 
 base gold. Motto — Sustineatur. 
 
 CuLLUM, or CuLME (Hastede, co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. 
 ei'm. betw. three pelicans or, vulning themselves 
 ppr. Crest — A demi lion sejant ppr. supporting a 
 column or. 
 
 CuLME (Wynckley, co. Devon). The same Arms. 
 CuLME (Devonshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 pelicans vulning themselves or. Crest — A lion 
 
 sejant or, supporting a pillar ar. 
 
 I I 
 
C U N 
 
 CU N 
 
 CuLMEH CDevoiisliire). The same Anns. Crest — A 
 
 leopard ramp. ppr. 
 CciHBER (Sussex). Or, a fesse dancettfee gu. Iietw. 
 
 three estoilessa. Crest — A lynx's head or, charged 
 
 with three pellets, one and two. 
 CuMBERFORD (Staffordshire). Gu. on a cross engi-. 
 
 or, a rose of the field. 
 Cumberland. Ar. a chev. sa. in chief three wnlves' 
 
 heads erased of the second. Crest — A demi wolf 
 
 salient sa. 
 
 Cumberland. Crest — A hunting born gu. betw. two 
 wings ppr. 
 
 CumberLedce (.Staffordshire). Barry of six erm. and 
 sa. on a canton or, a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest — A 
 unicorn's head erased az. 
 
 CuMDERMEKE-MoNASTERY (Cheshire). Quarterly, or 
 and gu. a bend sa. on the sinister chief quarter a 
 crosier of the first. 
 
 CuMEERTON. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Cumin (Lords of Badenoch, of great power and dis- 
 tinction at a very eai*ly period; the daus. and 
 eventual co-heirs of John Cumyn of Badenoch, 
 slain by Robert Bruce, were Joan, wife of David 
 de Strabolgy, Farl of Athol, and Elizabeth, wife 
 of Sir Richard Talbot, of Goderieh Castle). Az. 
 three garbs or. 
 
 CcMiN (Altyr, co. Elgin, descended from Robert, 
 second son of Sir John Cumin, Lord of Badenoch, 
 living temp. Alexander II. and now represented 
 by Sir William Gordon Gumming Gordon, bart. 
 The derivative branches of Altyr, were the CuM- 
 INGS of Auchry, Innerlacliie, Krnside, Kellas, 
 Logie, &c. &c.) Arms, as Badenoch. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, holding a dagger in his dexter paw ppr. 
 Supporters — Two wild horses ar. Motto (over the 
 crest) — Courage. 
 
 Cuming (Relugas, in Moray, descended from William 
 Cuming of Presley, head of a tribe of the Clan 
 Cuniiug, in the county of Moray, temp. James V. ; 
 the only dau. and heiress of George Cumin, of 
 Relugas, esq. 7n. in 1808, Sir Tliomas Dick Lauder, 
 of Fountainhall, bart.) Ar. three garbs or, with a 
 strawberry leaf in the centre. Motto — Courage. 
 
 Cuming, or Gumming. Az. a chev. betw. three garbs 
 or. Crest — In a maunch gu. an arm ppr. 
 
 Cummin (Lochtervandich, afterwards of Auchry, de- 
 scended from Duncan, second son of Sir Richard 
 Cumin, of Altyr, living temp. David Bruce). Az. 
 three garbs or, with a buckle in the centi-e for 
 diff. Crest — A sword and dagger saltireways ppr. 
 Motto — Courage. 
 
 Cummin (Brunthill, Scotland). Az. a fleur-de-lis 
 betw. three garbs or. Crest — A hand holding a 
 pickle ppr. Motto — Kinc garbse nostras. 
 
 Cummin (Coulter, Scotland). A%. three garbs within 
 a bordure or. Crest — A garb or. Motto — Courage. 
 
 Gumming (Pi(ully). Az. a chev. betw. three garbs or. 
 Crest — Two swords in saltire ppr. hilts and pomels 
 or. Motto (over the crest) — Courage. 
 
 Gumming (Coulter, as borne by Sir Kenneth Gum- 
 ming, of Cotilter, bart. of Nova Scotia). Az. three 
 garbs within a bordure or. Cre.st — A garb or. 
 Supporters — Two ostriches. Motto — Courage. 
 
 Gumming (General Sir Henry John Gumming, K.C.H.) 
 Az. an oval buckle betw. three garbs within a bor- 
 dure or. 
 
 Cundall, or Cundell. Or, a cross gu. surmounted 
 by a bend az. Crest — Two ears of wheat in saltire 
 ppr. 
 
 CuNDY. Ar. two lions pass, in pale az. crowned or. 
 
 Cune (Wesen-Cune, co. Stafi'ord). Or, on a bend sa. 
 three trefoils slipped ar. 
 
 Cuneon. Ar. fretty gu. a chief of the first. 
 
 Cunincham (Robertland and Fairlie House, co. Ayr, 
 bart.) Ar. a shake fork sa. betw. a buglehorn in 
 chief and two towers in base of the last, the first 
 stringed, and the last having the portcullis shut 
 gu. quartering Fairlie. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 ar. horned or, charged on the point with a rose 
 g\i. Supporters — Two knights in armour, holding 
 in the exterior hand a baton. Mottoes — Fortitu- 
 dine ; and Paratus sum. 
 
 CuNiNoHAME (Corse Hill, co. Ayr, barf.) Ar.a shake 
 fork ea. in chief a crescent az. Crest — A unicorn's 
 
 head erased ppr. .S'upporters — Two conies ppr. 
 Motto — Over fork over. 
 
 CuNiNGHAME (Caddcll and Thornton, co. Ayr, de- 
 scended from John Guningliame of Gaddell, second 
 son of Cuninghame of Glengai'nock, the most an- 
 cient cadet of Glencaim). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a shake fork sa. charged with a cinque- 
 foil, for Glengarnock ; second, gu. a cro.ssmoline 
 within a border inveckee,for Caddell ; tliird, ar. 
 on a fesse az. three stars or, witliin a boriler in- 
 veckee,for Mum of Thornton. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head couped ar. Motto — Over fork over. 
 
 Cuninghame (Lainshaw, co. Ayr, formerly of Bridge- 
 house, a cadet of Caprington, representt^d by Wil- 
 liam Cuninghame, of Lainshaw, esq.) Ar. a shake 
 fork sa. within a bordure erm. Crest — The stump 
 of an old tree, with a young branch growing out 
 of it. Motto— 'Son obstante Deo. 
 
 Cuninghame (as borne by W. A. Cuninghame, of 
 Durham, esq. late of the Mth Regiment). Ar. a 
 shake fork sa. Crest — The stump of an oak tree 
 sprouting ppr. Motto — Over fork over. 
 
 CuNLiFF (Chislehurst, co. Kent). Sa. three conies 
 courant ar. (another, or.) Crest — A greyhound 
 sejant ar. collared or. 
 
 CuNLiFFE (Liverpool, CO. Lancaster; since of Saigh- 
 ton, CO. Chester, and Acton, co. Denbigh, bart. 
 F.S.A.) Sa. three conies courant ar. two and 
 one. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. collared sa. 
 Motto— Yi&eWter. 
 
 Cunningham (Corse Hill, Nova Scotia, bart. descended 
 from Andrew, second son of William, fourth Earl 
 of Glencairn, and now represented by Sir James 
 MoNTGOMERY-CuNiNuHAME, of Corse Hill, bart.) 
 Ar. a shake fork sa. within a bordure erm. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a plumb rule ppr. Motto 
 — Over fork over. 
 
 Cunningham (Scotland). Ar. a pale furche sa. betw. 
 two cotises sa. 
 
 Cunningham. Az. a fork ar. occupying the whole of 
 the field betw. a thistle slipped and leaved or, in 
 the fesse point, and two towers in base of the 
 second ; on a chief of the same a hare courant 
 ppr. betw. two biiglehorns sa. sti'inged gu. Crest 
 — A cubit arm erect, vested per pale or and az. 
 cuff ar. the hand grasping a pineapple ppr. 
 
 Cunningham. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three cinquefoils 
 of the second. 
 
 Cunninghame (Kilmaurs, Scotland, founded by War- 
 nebald, who settled in Cunningham as a vassal 
 under Hugh Moreville, Constable of Scotland, in 
 the twelfth century, and assumed the surname of 
 Cunninghame. A traditional derivation of the 
 family, recorded by Van Bussan, is, that " one 
 Malcolm, the son of Friskin, assisted Malcolm, 
 Prince of Scotland, afterwards Malcolm Canraore, 
 to escape from Macbeth. Being hotly pursued, 
 the Prince took shelter in a ham, where Malcolm 
 concealed him by forking hay or .straw over him; 
 and from that circumstance, his posterity, who 
 took the name of Cunningham, from a grant made 
 to Malcolm, of the thanedom of Cunninghame, took 
 a ' shake fork' for their Arms, with the Motto — 
 Over fork over." The chief line of this ancient 
 race, the Cunninghams of Kilmaurs, Earls of 
 Glencairn, became extinct at the decease, in 17fl6, 
 of John, fifteenth Earl of Glencairn, the friend and 
 patron of Robert Burns, whose beautiful " Lament" 
 has added new lustre to the name of Glencairn. 
 The heir-general of the family is Sir Charles Dal- 
 rymple Fergusson, of Kilkerran, bart. ; of the 
 derivative branches of Kilmaurs, we may mention 
 the Cunninghams of Glengarnock, Caddell, Pol- 
 maise, Drumquhassel, Ballindalloch, Aiket, Monk- 
 redding, Caprington, Lainshaw, Auchenharvie, 
 Cunninghamhead, Craigends, Corshill, Carlung, 
 Montgrenan, <tc. &c.) Ar. a shake fork sa. Crest 
 — A unicorn's head couped ar. maned and horned 
 or. Supporters— Tvio rabbits ppr. Motto— Over 
 fork over. 
 
 Cunninghame (Aikenbar, Scotland). Ar. a shake fork 
 sa. within a bordure gu. Cre.'.t—A unicorn sejant 
 grasping an oak tree with his fore feet, all ppr. 
 Motto— Mihi robore, robor. 
 
CUP 
 
 CUR 
 
 CuNNiNGHiME (Auchenharvie, Scotland, a branch of 
 Glencciirn ; the representative of which. Sir David 
 Cunningham, of Auchenharvie, was created a Ba- 
 ronet in 1035 ; the eventual heiress, Anna Cun- 
 ningham, m. in 1737, John Reid, esq.) Ar. ashake 
 fork sa. betw. two lozenges in fesse of the last. 
 Crest — A hand holding a lozenge or. Motto — Cura 
 et candore. 
 
 CuNNi.NGHAME (BaquUan, Scotland). Ar. a shake 
 fork sa. betw. two mascles in fesse gu. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped az. Motto — Cura et constantia. 
 
 CuNNiNCH.VME (Bams, Scotland). Ar. a bishop's pall 
 sa. in chief a stag's head erased gu. (Another, a 
 star sa.) 
 
 CuNNiNGHAME (Auclienyards, Scotland). The same 
 
 as of Craigends, with due diff. 
 CuNNiNGHAiiiE (Belton, Scotland). Ar. a shake fork 
 
 sa. bctw. three stars gu. one in chief and two in 
 
 the flanks. 
 
 CuNNi.NGHAHE (BrowuhiU, Scotland). Ar. a shake 
 fork sa. a rose in chief gu. surmounted of an annu- 
 let of the field. Motto — Virtuti comes invidia. 
 
 CUNMNGHAME (Cairnctirrcn , Scotland). The same as 
 of Craigends, with due diff. 
 
 CuNNiNGHAME (Caprington, Scotland; an early cadet 
 of Glencairn, deriving from Thomas, of Bedlan, 
 thiid son of Sir William Cunninghame, of Kil- 
 maurs. Earl of Carrick, jui'e uxoris; the male re- 
 presentative of the Caprington line is the present 
 Sir Robert Keith Dick, of Prtstonfield and Ca- 
 prington, bart. whose father changed his name 
 from Cunninghame to Dick). As Cunningham of 
 Corse Hill. 
 
 Cunninghame (Craigends, Scotland; descended from 
 William, second sou of Alexander, first Earl of 
 Glencairn ; from Craigends derived the Cunning- 
 hams of Cairncurun, Robertiand, Ashinyard, and 
 Bedland). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a shake 
 fork sa. for Cunningham ; second and thii'd, or, a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. for Stewart. Crest — A 
 unicorn's head couped ar. horned and maned or, 
 and gorged with a collar chequy ar. and az. Motto 
 — So fork forward. 
 
 Cunninghame (Cunninghamhead, Scotland; a power- 
 ful family of the name, derived from William, 
 second son of Sir William Cunningham, of Kil- 
 niaurs, who died in 1418; the last male heir. Sir 
 William Cunningham, of Cunninghamh-^ad, bart. 
 d. s. p- in 1724 ; the representation of the family 
 vesting in the Fullarions of Fullarton). Ar. a 
 shake fork and a mullet in chief sa. quartering 
 the arms of Mure of Rowalhm. Crest— A dexter 
 hand holding the upper part of an anchor by the 
 ring. Supporters — Uixtcr, a coney; sinister, a 
 falcon, both ppr. Motto (over the crest) — Enough 
 in my hand. 
 
 Cunninghame (Drumquhassell, Scotland). Ar. a 
 shake fork sa. betw. three roses gu. Cresl — A 
 trunk of aii oak tree with a sprig vert. Motto — 
 Tandem. 
 
 Cunninghame (Enterkine, Scotland). Ar. a shake 
 fork sa. within a bordure az. charged with eight 
 billets of the first. Crest — A demi lion fullfaced 
 az. holding in the dexter paw a scroll, and in the 
 sinister a garb ppr. Motto — Sedulum uuinen 
 adest. 
 
 Cunninghame (Polmais, Scotland, descended from 
 Richard, second son of Edward Cunningham of 
 Kilmaurs, who d. about Vi'M). Arms, the same. 
 
 Cunninghame (Glencarnock, Scotland). Ar. a shake 
 fork sa. charged with a ciuquefoil of the first. 
 
 Cunninghame (Stockholm). Ar. a shake fork sa. 
 within a bordure wavy az. charged with six plates. 
 Crest — A martlet volant. Motto — Prospere qui 
 sedulo. 
 
 CuNYNCHAME (Livingston and Melcraig, Ayrshire, 
 bart.) Arg. a shake fork betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 sa. Crest — A unicorn's head armed and crined or. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a knight in armour, holding 
 in his exterior hand a spear ; sinister, a country- 
 man, in his exterior hand a hay fork. Motto — 
 Over fork over. 
 
 Cupholme (Boston, co. Lincoln; granted 26 Oct. 
 1502). Gu. a ram pass ar. attired or, betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchfee of the last. Crest — A ram's 
 head erased gu. attired or. 
 CuppAGE. Ar. a fosse betv/. three garbs gu. Crest— 
 A dial ar. 
 
 Cupper (Somersetshire). Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief 
 
 or, three lions ramp. gu. Crest — On a mural 
 
 crown ar. a pelican erm. Tulning her breast gu. 
 
 beaked and legged or. 
 Curate (Norwich). Sa. a chev. betw. three arrows 
 
 01', barbed and feathered ar. 
 Cure (London). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two roses in 
 
 chief or, and in base a fleur de lis of the second. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a griffin's bead, 
 
 and wings expanded of the first, charged on the 
 
 neck with a rose gu. 
 Cure (as borne by Capel Core, of Blake Hall, near 
 
 Ongar, co. Essex, esq. high sheriff of the county 
 
 in 1830). Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Motto — Fais qui doit arrive qui pourra. 
 Cure (Kensington, co. Middlesex). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 two roses in chief, and in base a fleur-de-lis, all 
 
 ar. 
 
 CuKiNGTON. Ar. on a bend vert, six falchions sal- 
 
 tiieways of the field, hilted or. 
 CuRLE (Soberton, co. Hants). Vert, a chev. engr. or. 
 
 C'^'e*^ — An eagle with wings expanded ppr. beaked 
 
 and legged or. 
 CuRLE, or Kyrle (London). Vert, on a cbev. betw. 
 
 thi-ee fleui's-de-lis or, a cinquefoil gu. Crest — On 
 
 a mount vert a hedgehog or. 
 CuRi,E (Hatfield, co. Hertford ; confirmed 17 Dec. 
 
 15S0). Vert, a chev. or. 
 CuKLE. Vert, a chev. ar. 
 
 CuRLE. Vert, on a chev. ar. three cinqnefoils gu. 
 
 Cuai.EY. Vert, on a chev. or, thi-ee cinquefoils 
 pierced gu. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a 
 dragon's head erased, vert, ducally gorged and 
 lined of the first, issuing from the mouth Hames 
 of fire, ppr. 
 
 Curling (Kent). Or, on a pile gu. a leopard's head 
 jessaut-de-lis of the field. Crest — A savage's head 
 in profile ppr. wreathed about the temples, vert. 
 
 CuUR, and Curre (Clemenstone and Itton Court, co. 
 Glamorgan, descended from John Cuno, esq. and 
 Mai-y his wife, eldest dau. and co-heir of Hum- 
 phrey Turberville, of Clemenstone, esq.) Ar. a 
 cross engr. gu. in the first and fourth quarters, 
 a heart az. in the second and third, a rose of the 
 second. 
 
 CuiiREL, or CuRi.E (Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. 
 two spur rowels in chief, and a hunting-horn iu 
 base, sa. stringed of the second. Crest — A bugle- 
 horn, stringed andknotted. Motto — Forward. 
 
 CuuRELL (DevonshireJ. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. 
 three chouglis of the last, beaked and legged gu. 
 as many estoiles or. Crest — A peacock's head 
 couped ppr. 
 
 CuiiREN (.Scotland). Ar. three shields in fesse sa. 
 Crest — A parrot's head betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 CuRKER (as borne by Frances Mary Richardson 
 CuRUER, of Eshtou Hall, heiress and representa- 
 tive of tlie ancient families of Richardson of Bierly, 
 and Currer of Kildwick, both in co. York ; the 
 former derived from Nicholas Richardson, of the 
 county of Durham, esq. who removed into York- 
 shire in 1501, and the latter, from Hugh Currer 
 of Kildwick, living at the commencement of the 
 loth century). Quartei'ly, first and fourth, erm. 
 three bars gemelles, sa. on a chief az. a lion pass, 
 arg. for Currer; second and third, sa. on a chief 
 arg. three lions' heads erased, of the field, for 
 Richardson. 
 
 Currer (as borne by the Rev. Danson Richardson 
 CuRRi!R, of Clifton House, co. Y'ork, who adopted 
 by sign manual his present surname of Currer, iu 
 place of Roundell, in 1800. Mr. Currer is third sou 
 of the late Rev. William Roundell, of Gledstone, 
 by Mary his wife, dau. of the Rev. Henry Richard- 
 son, A.M. who was son of Richard Richardson, 
 M.D. of Bierley, by Dorothy his wife, dau. of 
 Henry Currer, of Kildwick, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, Currer; erm. three bars gemcls sa. 
 on a chief az. a lion pass arg. ; second and third, 
 Roundell, or a fesse gu. betw. three laurel 
 
CUR 
 
 CUR 
 
 branches ppr. Crests — First, Curber ; a lion's 
 head erased arg. gorged with a collar sa. charged 
 with three bezants; second, Rounuell, a sword 
 in pale arg. hilt and pomel or, gi'ipe gu. Motto 
 — Mererc. 
 
 CuRUER (Kildwick, co. York). Erm. three bars ge- 
 melles sa. on a chief az. a lion pass. ar. Crest — A 
 lion's head eriised ar. collared sa. rimmed and 
 studded or. Motto — Merite. 
 
 Cl'Erer. Erui. three bars htimettfee gu. on a chief az. 
 a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — As the last. 
 
 Cdhrey. Gu. a saltire ar. on a chief sa. a rose of the 
 second, barbed and seeded Tert. Crest — A rose ar. 
 as in the ai'nis. 
 
 CuRBiE, CoBRiE, CuRRY, Or CoRRV (East Horsley, co. 
 Surrey, Cheshire, Bush Hill, co. Middlesex, and 
 London, formerly of Dunse, co. Berwick, from 1570 
 to 1705, descended from a cadet of Currie, or 
 Con-ie, of that Ilk, Annandale, co. Dumfrie.-s, of 
 whom Sir Walter de Currie swore allegiance to 
 Edward, l'i96. Adam de Currie assisted Wallace 
 at the battle of Sanquhar, and Piers de Currie is 
 celebrated in Scottish ballad and in the ancient 
 Norse Chronicles for his heroic achievements and 
 death, fighting against Haco at the battle of Largs 
 in 1203. The elder line merged in the John- 
 stones of Annandale, by themai-riage of its heiress 
 with that family circa 1590). Gu. a saltire arg. a 
 rose in chief. Crest — A cock gu. 
 
 Currie (Fanham Hall, co. Hertford). Gn. a saltire 
 ar. in chief a rose of the last, barbed and seeded 
 vert. Crest — A cock gu. 
 
 Cl'rrie (Newby and Kelwood, Scotland). The same, 
 with a chief sa. 
 
 Curriers, Company of (London). Arg. a cross engr. 
 or, betw. four pair of curriers* shaves in saltire 
 arg. handled of the second. Crest — On a wreath 
 two arms embowed ppr. vested to the elbow, arg. 
 issuing from clouds of the tirst, holding in their 
 hands a shave, as in the arms, i'lipporters — The 
 dexter, a buck ppr. attired and hoofed or ; the sin- 
 ister, a goat arg. armed and hoofed or. Motto — Spes 
 nostra Deus. 
 
 Currie. Ar. a saltire couped gu. 
 
 CuRKOR (Logic and Innerlocky, Scotland). Ar. a fesse 
 gu. betw. two mullets in chief, and a hunting-horn 
 in base sa. stringed of the second. 
 
 Curry (descended fiomthe ancient family of O'Currie, 
 a branch of the princely house of the O'Rourkes, 
 Lords of the Principality of I Brien Brefney, now 
 part of the county of Cavan ; the family is repre- 
 sented by Louisa, only dau. of the late Major 
 Cxiri'y, and wife of Sir Charles Shaw, Knight-Com- 
 mander of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and 
 Sword, and of the Spanish Order of St. Ferdi- 
 nand). Quarterly, or and arg. two lions pass, in 
 pale sa. all within a bordure az. and gu. Crest — 
 A griffin's head erased arg. charged on the neck 
 with an annulet gu. and holding in the beak an- 
 other annulet az. Motto — Aspiro. 
 
 CuBKY. Gu. a saltire or, in chief a rose of the last. 
 Crest — A cock gu. 
 
 Curry. Gu. a saltire ar. in chief a rose of the last, 
 within a bordure or. Crest — A demi lion ar. 
 Motto — Fortis et lenis. 
 
 CuRHY. Ar. on a bend sa. three roses of the first. 
 
 CuRRYER (London). Ar. on a mount an oak tree, 
 all ppr. on a chief gu. a bezant betw. two grey- 
 hounds' heads erased, of the first. Crest — A cin- 
 quefoil vert. 
 
 CuRsEY, or CuRsY. Az. fretty or. 
 
 CuKSHAM, or CuRsON (borne by the Rev. Thomas Lee- 
 sox CuRsHAii, or CuRsoN, D.C.L. of Mansfield). 
 Arms, Sic. as those of Curzon, Baron Scaks- 
 
 DVI.K. 
 
 CuRsoN (Cropton, co. Derby). Az. on a bend, betw. 
 
 two lionsramp. ar. three popinjays vert,membered 
 
 gu. collared or. Crest — A cockatrice, with wings 
 
 endorsed and tail nowed, gu. 
 CuRSON (Kedleston, co. Derby). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 
 three popinjays or, collared and membered gu. 
 
 Crest — A popinjay, with wings expanded or, beaked, 
 
 legged, and collared gu. 
 CuRso.x (Derby). Quarterly, ar. and or, on the first 
 
 and fourth quarters, a martlet sa. ; on the second 
 
 and third, a bend chequy of the second and third, 
 
 cotised of the last. 
 CuRsoN (Derbyshire and Staffordshire). Chequy or 
 
 and sn. a fesse ar. 
 CuRSON (Litheringset, co. Norfolk). Erm. a bend 
 
 counter-contpony ar. and sa. Crest — Two arms in 
 
 ai'mour ppr. couped at the shoulders, garnished or, 
 
 holding a sword fesseways, the hilt in the dexter 
 
 gauntlet, the point to the sinister. 
 CuRSON (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend sa. three doves of 
 
 the field, collared and membered gu. 
 CuKsoN (Norfolk). Az. a bend chequy or and az. on 
 
 a chief gu. two lions ramp, of the second. 
 CuRsoN (Norfolk). Ar. a bend gu. bezantee. 
 CuRsoN (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend gu. three bezants. 
 CuRSON (Sufl'olk). Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets 
 
 or. 
 
 CuRSON (Suffolk). Ar. a bend sa. betw. three griffins' 
 
 (another, wiverns') heads erased gu. 
 CuRsoN. The same, adding three martlets on the 
 
 bend ar. 
 
 CuRsoN. Az. on a bend betw. two lions ramp. ar. 
 three popinjays vert, beaked, membered, and col- 
 lared, gu. 
 
 CuRsox. Ar. on a bend sa. three popinjays or, beaked 
 and legged gu. 
 
 CuRSON. Az. on a bend ar. three popinjays vert, 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 
 CuRsoN. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. three wiverns' 
 heads couped gu. langued az. as many popinjays 
 of the first, collared and membered of the tUird. 
 
 CuRsoN. Quarterly, ar. and erm. ; in the first quar- 
 ter a martlet sa. in the second a bend chequy of 
 the first and third. 
 
 CuRSON. Az. on a bend betw. two lions ramp, or, 
 three doves of the field, membtred gu. 
 
 CuRsoN. Barry of six, or and az. semee of fleurs-de- 
 lis over all, six, five, four, three, two, and one, 
 couuterchanged. 
 
 CuRsoN. Erm. a bend chequy ar. and sa. 
 
 CuRsoN. Or, (another, erm.) on a bend sa. three 
 martlets ar. 
 
 CuRSUN. Barry of six, or (another, ar.) and az. six 
 
 ileurs-de lis counterchanged. 
 CuRsON. Chequy or and az. a fesse ar. in chief a 
 
 label of three points, gu. 
 CuRSON. Ar. on a fesse gu. three wolves' heads 
 
 couped, of the field, in chief a mullet of the 
 
 second. 
 
 CuRSON. Gu. billctt^e on a bend or, three escallops 
 sa. 
 
 CuRso.\. Ar. a cross counter compony, of the first 
 and sa. 
 
 CuRsoN. Paly of six, ar. and sa. on a chev. ga. a 
 crosslet or. 
 
 CuRi AiN. Ar. a chev. az. on a chief gu. three crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 CuRTAiNE. Ar. a fret gu. a chief az. 
 
 CuRTAYNE. Erm. a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — 
 On a rock a leopard sejant ppr. 
 
 CuRTEis (originally of Appledore, in Kent, and sub- 
 sequently of Tenterden ; from this ancient family 
 descend the Rev. Thomas Sackville Curteis, Rec- 
 tor of Sevenoaks, and his cousin, the Rev. 'Thomas 
 Curteis, of Sevenoaks, M. A. justice of the peace for 
 the county of Kent). Arg. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 bulls' lieads, cabossed, gu. Crest — A unicorn pass, 
 or, betw. four trees ppr. In an ancient pedigree 
 of the family, under the sign and seal of Segar, 
 Garter, transcribed by John Phillipot, Blanch Lion, 
 and also in several old MSS. in the Haiieian Col- 
 lection, the above arms are recorded ; they were 
 remaining in glass in a window on the south 
 side of Romney Ciiurch, in 1012, and are to be 
 seen in the roof of the Cloisters of Christ Church, 
 Canterbury. 
 
 Curteis (Otterden Place, co. Kent, a branch of the 
 family of Appledore : the heiress, Anna Curteis, m. 
 first, Thomas, son of Sir George Wheler, knt. ; and 
 secondly, Humphrey Walcot, of Sudbury, co. Salop, 
 esq.) As the preceding. 
 
 CuR'iEis (formerly of Tenterden and Rye, now of 
 Windmill Hill, co. Sussex, deriving from Stephen 
 
CUR 
 
 cus 
 
 Cnrteis, esq. Mayor of Tenterdcn in 16'M, youngest 
 son of William Curteis of Tenterden, and grandson 
 of Thomas Curteis of Appledore). As Curteis of 
 Appledore. 
 
 Curteis (Canterbury). Ar. a chev. betw. tbree bulls' 
 heads cabossed, gu. Crest — A unicorn pass, or, 
 butvv. four trees ppr. 
 
 Curteis (VVindmill-Hill and Great Knello, co. Sus- 
 sex). The same Anns and Crest. 
 
 Curteis (Lord Mayor of London, 1557). Barry wavy 
 of . . ar. and sa. a chev. or, betw. three bezants, on 
 a chief of the third two dolphins, in pale, endorsed, 
 betw. as many anchors az. 
 
 Curteis (London). Barry wavy of six, ar. and sa. 
 a chev. betw. three torteaux, on a chief az. two 
 dolphins haurient, endorsed betw. as many anchors 
 or. 
 
 Curteis. Gu. a chev. vaire.betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed, ar. Crest — A wolf's head couped, ar. 
 collared aiid spiked sa. chained or. 
 
 Curteis. Sa. three barrulets wavy, ar. betw. as 
 many plates, on a chief or, two dolphins erect and 
 endorsed, betw. as many anchors az. 
 
 Curteis, Curtois, or Curtoys. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. Crest — A demi husbandman, vested az. hold- 
 ing over his shoulder an ox-yoke ppr. 
 
 Ci'BTESs, CuRTiss, and Curtevs. Az. a chev. dancet- 
 tee, betw. three mural coronets or. Crest — A demi 
 husbandman, holding over his shoulder a plough- 
 share, ppr. 
 
 CuRTEssE. Az. a fesse dancettee, ar. betw. three 
 
 ducal crowns or. 
 Curtevs. Sa. a fesse betw. three horses' heads 
 
 couped, ar. bridled gu. 
 CuRTUAM. Ar. a cross sa. betw. four eagles displ. 
 
 gu. 
 
 CuRTHAW, or CuRLYHO (Northamptonshire). Gu. a 
 fesse ar. in chief three lozenges of the second. 
 
 Curtis (Catcombe, co. Hants, bart.) Per fesse wavy, 
 ar. and sa. in chief the rock of Gibraltar, sur- 
 rounded by fortifications and the sea, ppr. in base 
 three fleurs de-lis of the lirst, on a canton gu. a 
 sword erect ppr. pomel and hilt or, entwined with a 
 palm branch vert. Crest — Out of a naval coronet 
 or, an arm, vested az. cuff ar. supporting a flag- 
 staff ppr. thereon a flag of the second, charged 
 with a wolf's head gold, and a canton gyronny of 
 four, gu. and az. thereon a cross of the third, with- 
 in a bordure of the first. Motto — Per ardua. 
 
 Curtis (C'uUands' Grove, co. Middlesex, bart. Lord 
 Mayor, 1790). Paly of six, or and az. a fesse che- 
 quy ar. and sa. on a canton gu. a dragon's wing 
 erect of the third, in base a sword ppr. pomel and 
 hilt gold, surmounting a silver key in saltire. 
 Crest — A ram's head couped, ar. surmounted by 
 two branches of oak in saltire ppr. Motto — Gra- 
 datione vincimus. 
 
 Curtis (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed sa. Crest — A unicorn pass, or, out of a 
 wood ppr. 
 
 Curtis (London ; confirmed 9 May, 1632). Az. a fesse 
 dancettee betw. three ducal coronets or. 
 
 Curtis (Tuddenham Hall, co. Sufl'olk). Az. a chev. 
 dancettee betw. three mural coronets or. Crest — 
 A lion sejant ppr. supporting with his dexter foot 
 a shield of the arms. 
 
 Curtis. Erm. a chev. az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Crest — An arm embowed, in armour, holding in 
 the hand a sword, all ppr. 
 
 Curtis (borne by George Savage Curtis, of East 
 Cliff House, Teignmouth, CO. Devon, esq.) Erm. 
 a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de lis, quartering 
 Savage, of Elmley Castle, co. Worcester. Crest 
 — An arm embowed, habited in mail, holding in 
 the hand ppr. a scimetar ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 (Another crest — An arm erect, habited in mail ppr. 
 garnished ar. holding in the hand, also ppr. a 
 sword of the last, hilt and pomel or.) Motto — 
 Velle bene facere. 
 
 Curtis. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Curtis. Paly of six, or and az. a fesse counter-cora- 
 pony of the same. 
 
 CuRTLAND. Or, three cinquefoils pierced gu. 
 
 Curtler (Beverfe House, near Worcester, as borne by 
 
 T. G. Curtler, of that place, esq. whose grand- 
 mother was a member of the ancient family of 
 Hoskins of Beaminster, co. Dorset). Per pale in- 
 dented az. and sa. two chevronels betw. three 
 lions ramp. or. Crest — A lion's head erased, bendy, 
 sinister, or and az. ducally crowned with gold, 
 from the mouth flames issuant ppr. Motto — Labor 
 omnia vincit. 
 
 CuRTMAN (Devonshire). Ar. three old-fashioned hel- 
 mets sa. 
 
 CuRTOvs (Cheshire). Barry of six, or and az. a fesse 
 counter-compony of the first and sa. betw. three 
 mullets gold. 
 
 CuRTOYS (Cornwall). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. (An- 
 other, ar.) 
 
 Curtoys (Cornwall). Erm. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 CuRTOYs. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' heads 
 gu- 
 
 Curtoys. Per pale, or and vert, three maunches 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Curtoys. Gu. a chev. vair6, betw. three bulls' heads 
 
 ar. armed or. 
 
 Curtoys, or Surtoys. Erm. on a quarter gu. an orle 
 ar. 
 
 Curway. Sa. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 CuRWEN (Workington, co. Cumberland ; " an ancient 
 knightley family," says Camden, "descended from 
 Gospatric, Earl of Northumberland; the heiress, 
 Isabella Curwen, m. John Christian, of Unerigg 
 Hall, esq.) Ar. fretty gu. a chief az. Crest- — A 
 unicorn's head erased arg. armed or. Motto— Si 
 je n'estoy. 
 
 CuRWEN (Cumerton, co. York). The same, on the 
 
 chief an escallop ar. 
 Curwen. Ar. fretty sa. a chief or. 
 Curwen. Ar. fretty gu. on a chief az. three escallops 
 
 or. 
 
 Curwen. Ar. fretty of six, and a chief az. 
 
 CuRwiN. Ar. fretty sa. a chief az. 
 
 CuRzoN-HowE (Earl Iloue). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a fesse betw. three wolves' heads couped 
 sa. ; second and third, ar. on a bend sa. three po- 
 pinjays or, collared gu. Crests — First, out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers 
 az. ; second, a popinjay rising or, collared gu. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a Cornish chough ; sinister, a 
 cockatrice, wings elevated or, tail nowed, with a 
 head at the end thereof. Motto — Let Corzon hold 
 what Curzon held. 
 
 CuRzoN (Bitron Scarsilale). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 popinjays or, collared gu. Crest — A popinjay ris- 
 ing or, collared gu. Supporters — On the dexter 
 side, a figure of Prudence, represented by a woman, 
 habited ar. mantled az. holding in her sinister hand 
 a javelin, entwined with a rcmora (i. f. a serpent) 
 ppr. ; on the sinister, the figure of Liberality, 
 represented by a like woman, habited ar. mantled 
 ppr. holding a cornucopia ppr. Motto — llecte et 
 suaviter. 
 
 Curzon (Loking, co. Berks). Vairfe, or and gu. on a 
 bordure sa. eight popinjays ar. 
 
 Curzon. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. three dragons' 
 heads erased gu. as many popinjays of the field. 
 
 Curzon. Ar. a bend compony or and az. on a chief 
 gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale of the second. 
 
 Curzon (Baroness de la Zoucli). Quarterly, first, ar. 
 on a bend cotised gu. three bezants, for BisHOPP; 
 second, az. three swans' heads erased at the neck, 
 arg. for Hedges; third, perfes.se or and gu. a pale 
 counterchanged and three Cornish choughs ppr. for 
 Tate ; fourth, gu. ten bezants, four, tbree, two, 
 and one, and a canton ermine, for Zouche. Sup- 
 porters — Two falcons, wings displ. and inverted ar. 
 beaked, membered, and belled, or. 
 
 CuRzoN-RoPER (Baron Teynliam). See Roper. 
 
 CusACK (Meath ; descended from a chief of Meath, 
 distinguished at the battle of Clontarf, and move 
 immediately from Walter de Cusack, justice of the 
 county of Dublin in 1303 : the present male heir of 
 this distinguished race, in which was formerly the 
 barony of Killeen, is George Cusack, of Moya- 
 gher, esq.) Per pale az. and or, a fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
c u s 
 
 CUT 
 
 CuSACK. Per pale, or anil az. a fesse comiterchanged. 
 
 Crest — A spear issuing, enfiled with a savage's 
 
 bead couped, all ppr. 
 CusACK (Ireland). Per pale arg. and sa. a fesse coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 CcsACKE. Vaire, ar. and sa. Crest — A dexter hand, 
 with a couteau sword, Indented on the back, cut- 
 ting at a quill, all ppr. 
 
 CusACKE (Ireland). Per pale, ar. and az. a fesse 
 counterchanged. 
 
 CusACKE. Per pale, ar. and sa. a fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
 CusACKE. Per pale, ar. and gu. a fesse bctw. three 
 plain crosses, all counterchanged. 
 
 CusACKE. Sa. a luaunch and fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 CusAKE (Ireland). Per pale, or and az. a fesse coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A mermaid ppr. 
 
 CusANCE. Ar. a bend engr. and an escallop in the si- 
 nister corner, sa. 
 
 CusANOR. Sa. four fusils in bend ar. on the second 
 an escallop of the. field. 
 
 CusANOR, or CusAvoR. Sa. seven fusils in bend arg. 
 
 CusANT. Sa. a bend fusily ar. 
 
 t'usANZ (Hampshire). Sa. seven fusils in bend ar. 
 
 CusHE, or CusH. Ar. on a chev. sa. thiee fountains; 
 in the dexter chief point a mullet of the second. 
 Crest — A cock sa. combed and wattled gu. 
 
 CusHNEV (Aberdeen). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three 
 mullets in chief, and a crescent in base az. ensigued 
 on the top with a fle\ir-de-lis of the last. Crest— 
 An anchorppi-. surmounted by a fleur-ue lis. Motto 
 — Spes meum solatium. 
 
 CusiNCTON. Ar. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 CussANS (Jamaica; granted 1767). Or, an eagle displ. 
 gu. in chief two barrulets az. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. gu. charged on the breast with a bend ar. 
 thereon three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 CussANS, or De Cusance. Arms — The same. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding up a boar's head erased 
 and erect, ppr. 
 
 CusT {Earl Brotcnlotv). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 erm. on a chev. sa. three fountains ppr. for Cusx; 
 second, or, an escutcheon betw. eight martlets in 
 orle sa. for Brownlovv ; third, sa. a fesse erm. in 
 chief three crosses pattee fitchee ar. for Payne. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased sa. goi-ged with a col- 
 lar, paly wavy of six, ar. and az. Supporters — 
 Two lions ramp, reguard. ar. each collared paly 
 wavy of six, of the last and az. Motto — Opera 
 illius mea sunt. 
 
 CusT (Stamford, co. Lincoln; granted 31 May, 16C.3). 
 Erm. on a chev. sa. three roundles (or fountains) 
 barry wavy of six, ar. and az. Crest— A lion's 
 head erased sa. collared, gobony ar. and az. 
 
 CusT (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a chev. wavy sa. a hu- 
 man skull ppr. 
 
 CusT (Beltou, CO. Lincoln). This family has two coats. 
 The ancient, arg. on a chev. wavy sa. a death's 
 head, ppr. I'rest — An arm, sleeve arg. light- 
 handed ppr. holding a scroll, on which is the 
 motto, In cruce salus. Motto — In morte quies. 
 But the Arms now used by the family, and borne 
 by the fusts of Belton, are, Erm. on a chev. sa. three 
 fountains ppr. ; and, in consequence of the marriage 
 of Sir R. Cust, bart. with Anne, dau. of Sir William 
 Browr.low, bart. or, an escutcheon betw. eight 
 martlets sa. C';e.s/i— First, a lion's head erased 
 sa. collared cliequy arg. and az. ; second, a grey- 
 hound or, on a cap of maintenance, ppr. Motto — 
 Opera illius mea sunt. 
 CusTACE. Az. on a bend erm. three legs couped at 
 the thigh or. 
 
 CusTANCE (borne by Hambleton Custance, of Weston 
 House, Norwich, esq. descended from Robert 
 Custance, who possessed estates in Norfolk at the 
 commencement of the sixteenth century, and d. 
 in 15-19). Or, an eagle displ. gu. charged on the 
 breast with a star of six points of the first, quar 
 tering Hambleton, [which name rejer to.] Crest 
 — A demi eagle displ. gu. on the breast a star of 
 six points or. Motto — Appetitus rationi pareat 
 
 Custance. Or, a rustre sa. Crest— A covered cup. 
 
 CusTANTON. Az. three leopards' faces ar. a canton 
 or. 
 
 CusTE (Somersetshire). Ar. on a bend dancett^e sa. 
 three fleurs-de lis of the field. 
 
 CuTBERT, or CuTBERu (Oundlc and Warrington, co. 
 Northampton ; granted 1'2 June, 1654). Ar. on a 
 fesse gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased ar. collared gu. thereon 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. 
 
 CuTBERT. Ar. three chev. sa. bezautee. 
 
 CuTBERT. Sa. two lions pass, gobonated, ar. and 
 gu. 
 
 CuTCLiFFE (Ilfracombe, co. Devon). Gu. three prun- 
 ing hooks, blades arg. handles or, Alotto — Fingit 
 preraendo. 
 
 CuTCLiFFE (Damage, co. Devon ; borne by the sisters 
 and co-heirs of the late Colonel CutcliflTe, of Web- 
 bery, in Devonshire, one of whom m. Z. H. Drake, 
 of Springfield, in the same county, esq. A branch 
 of the same family is settled at Barnstaple). Gu. 
 three pruning hooks, arg. 
 
 CuTHBERT (borne by F. J. Cuthbert, esq.) Or, a ser- 
 pent erect in pale, the head flexed barwise to the 
 dexter chief, debruised of a fesse gu. 
 
 Cuthbert (Castlehill, Scotland). Or, a fesse gu. in 
 chief a serpent az. Crest — A hand in a gauntlet, 
 holding a dart ppr. Motto- — Nec minus fortiter. 
 
 Cuthbert (Witton Castle, co. Durham). The same as 
 CuTEERT, Oundle. 
 
 Cuthbert, or Cuth burst. Ar. three chev. sa. on each 
 five bezants. Crest — On a heart gu. an eagle's 
 claw erased at the thigh. 
 
 Cuthbert (Inverness). Vert, a fesse engr. betw. four 
 mullets ar. and an arrow in pale, surmounting the 
 fesse, point downwards, ppr. 
 
 Cuthbert (Inverness). The same, but for diflf. the 
 fesse indented on the upper, and engr. on the under 
 side. 
 
 Cuthbert (Ireland). Ar. three chev. betw. as many 
 
 roundles sa. Crest — A demi lion az. holding with 
 
 both paws a battle-axe ppr. 
 Cuthbert, or Cuthburt. Ar. on a fesse gu. three 
 
 crosslets fitchee of the field. Crest — On a heart 
 
 gu. an eagle's claw, erased at the thigh. 
 Cuthbert. Or, a serpent, veny , in pale jipr. debruised 
 
 by a fesse gu. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, 
 
 grasping a broken spear, all ppr. 
 Cutheertson (Scotland). Or, a fesse gu. betw. an eel 
 
 naiant in chief az. and a lion's head erased in base 
 
 gu. Crest — A hand gauntleted, throwing a dart. 
 
 Motto— 'fiec minus fortiter. 
 Cuthell. Or, a bend gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a leopard sejant, gorged ppr. 
 Cutler (Leechlade, co. Gloucester). Az. three griflins' 
 
 heads erased or. 
 Cutler (Chantry, co. Sufl'olk). Or, three bends sa. 
 
 over all a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion gu. 
 
 holding a battle-axe, handle ar. 
 Cutler (Ipswich, co. Sufl'olk; confirmed 21 July, 
 
 1612). Ar. three bends sa. over all a lion ramp. 
 
 gu- 
 
 Cutler (Sufl'olk). Az. three dragons' heads erased or, 
 langued gu. Crest — A dragon's head erased or, 
 ducally gorged gu. 
 
 Cutler (SuflTolk). Az. on a fesse cotised or, betw. 
 three dragons' heads erased of the second, a cock, 
 and two doves volant, gu. 
 
 Cutler (Westminster ; granted 27 March, 1693). Az. 
 three dragons' heads erased or, a chief ar. Crest 
 — A dragon's head erased az. goiged with a mural 
 coronet or, holding in the mouth a laurel branch 
 vert. 
 
 Cutler. Ar. three dragons' heads erased gu. Crest 
 — A dragon's head erased gu. 
 
 Cutler (Stainbrough Hall, co. Voik, descended from 
 John Cutler, standard bearer in the civil wars of 
 the time of Hen. VI. and now represented by John 
 Cutler, of Sidmouth, co. Devon, esq.) Az. three 
 dragons' or wiverns' heads erased within a bordure 
 or. Crest — A wiveru's head erased or, ducally 
 collared az.) 
 
 Cutler (Upton, co. Devon ; a branch of the foregoing 
 family, now represented by George Henry Cut- 
 ler, of Upton, esq.) Arms, &c. same as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
DAB 
 
 DAD 
 
 Cdtlers, Company of (London). Gu. three pair of 
 swords in saltire ar. hilts and pomcl or, viz. two 
 pair in chief, and one in base. Crest — On a wreath 
 an elephant's head coiipcd gn. ai-medor. (Another 
 crest — On a wreath an elephant arg. armed or, on 
 his back a castle of the last, the trappings, gii-th, &c. 
 of the second. In the top of the lower two pennons 
 inclining to the dexter and sinister, gu. Suppor- 
 ters — Two elephants arg. Motto — Pour parvenir 
 a bonne foy. 
 
 CuTT (Dartmouth, co. Devon). Sa. a bend, cotised or, 
 
 on each cotise four fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 CuTT (Devonshire). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis in bend, 
 
 cotised or. 
 
 CuTTEs ( Essex). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three plates, 
 each charged with a martlet of the second, within 
 a bordure gobonated or and gu. 
 
 Cutting. Ar. fretty of eight gu. on a chief az. an 
 escallop or. Crest — A demi griffin ar. collared az. 
 holding betw. his claws an escallup or. 
 
 CuTTs (Childerley, CO. Cambridge ; descended from Sir 
 John Cutts, knt. of Thaxted, in Essex, who settled 
 at Childerley before the year 1516 ; Sir John's last 
 direct descendant. Sir John Cutts, of Childerley, 
 was created a Bart, in IGCO, but d. unm. in IG70, 
 when the estate of Childerley passed to a distant 
 relative, John Cutts, of Woodhall, in Essex, esq. 
 father of John Cutts, Lord Cutts of Gowran, the 
 gallant companion in arms of the Duke of Marl- 
 borough). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three pUites. 
 Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. collared gu. 
 ringed or. 
 
 Cutts (Kent). Or, on a bend engr. sa. three plates, 
 
 each charged with a martlet of the second. 
 Cutts. Or, on a bend engr. sa. three bezants, each 
 
 charged with a mullet sa. 
 Cutts. Ar. on bend engr. sa. three bezants within a 
 
 bordure gobony, or and gu. 
 Cuyet. Gu. a cross vairfe. Crest — A goat's head 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 CuYLER (St. John's Lodge, co. Hertford, bart.) Per 
 pale embattled gu. and az. an arrow in bend or, 
 barbed and flighted ar. point upwards. Crest — On 
 a mural crown ppr. a battle-axe erect, surmounted 
 by two arrows in saltire or, flighted ar. points 
 upward. 
 
 Cyfer, or Syfer. Az. three bais gemcUes ar. a chief 
 of the last. Crest — A griffin's head ppr. 
 
 Cyfferwest (Cowarue). Sa. three bars, in chief a 
 lion pass. ar. 
 
 Cynric Efell (Lord of Eglwi/s Egle, son of Madoc, 
 last Prince of Powys-Fadog. Descendants : — • 
 I. DAviESjOf Gwysaney, CO. Flint; ii. DAViEs,now 
 of Eton House, co. Kent; iii. Davies, of Mariing- 
 ton Hall, CO. Salop; iv. Wynnes, of Tower, co. 
 Flint; v. Eytons, of Leeswood, co. Flint; vi. 
 Wynnes, of Hartsheath, co. Flint). Gu. on a bend 
 arg. a lion pass. sa. 
 
 DABBINS (1616). Gu. five estoiles or, betw. 
 two flaunches chequy ar. and sa. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet cheqny ar. and sa. 
 an acorn or, leaved vert. 
 Daebs (Warwickshire; as borne by Sir Richard 
 Dadbs, or DoBBS, knt. Lord Mayor of London, 
 temp. Edward VI.) Per pale arg. and sa. a chev. 
 engr. betw. three unicorus' heads erased, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — A unicorn's head erased. 
 Dabcott. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. 
 Dabernon (Devonshire). Ar. a cross flowered sa. on 
 
 a chief az. three estoiles or. 
 Dabernon (Hampshire and Surrey). Az. a chev. or. 
 Dabernon (Bradford, co. Devon; extinct, temp. 
 Edward I. ; the heiress m. Dennis). As the pi'e- 
 ceding. 
 
 Dabernon (Dunsland, co. Devon; extinct, temp. 
 Henry VI, ; tlie heiress /«. Arscott). Arg. a chev. 
 and in chief three escallops or. 
 
 Daeer.son, or D'Abernoun (Stoke Dabernon, co. Sur- 
 rey). The same. 
 
 Dabeton. Per fesse in chief bendy of six, or and 
 sa. in base erm. 
 
 Dabetot (Worcestershire). Erm. a chief bendy of 
 six, or and sa. Crest — A dove and olive branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Dabetot (Worcestershire). Erm. a chief bendy of six, 
 or and az. 
 
 Dabews. Ar. a cross betw. four lozenge buckles gu. 
 
 Dabgkeene, or Dabgreyne. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three leopards' faces sa. 
 
 Dabitot. Or, a lion pass. guard. gu. in chief (another 
 in base) az. 
 
 Dabitot. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Dabitot. Per pale, or and gu. three roundles coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Dabjiore. Ar. a fesse betw. three legs couped at the 
 thigh sa. 
 
 Daborne (Guildford, co. Suney). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three crosses patonce (another, flory) or. 
 
 Dabriuccourt (Strathfield, co. Hants, 1629). Erm. 
 three bars humettee gu. 
 
 Dabridgcourt (Warwickshire). Erm. two bars hu- 
 mettee gu. (sometimes, each charged with three 
 escallops ar.) Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 four feathers ar. charged with two bars gu. each 
 charged with three raascles of the first. 
 
 Dabridgcourt. Barry of six gu. and erm. within a 
 bordure of the first. 
 
 Dabridcecoukt. Erra. on three bars humettee gu. 
 six escallops or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Dabr iDCEcouRT, Or D ABRiscou RT. Erm. three bars 
 humettee gu. in chief as many escallops or. 
 
 Dabytot. Or, two lions pass, guard, az. 
 
 Daccomb (Stapleton, co. Dorset). Vert, a griffin se- 
 greant ar. Cy'est — Two wings conjoined, the origi- 
 nal coat. 
 
 Dachakd, or Dacherd. Or, five fusils in bend gu. 
 
 Dacuer. Or, five fusils in bend sa. 
 
 Dackcombe (frtepleton, co. Dorset). Gu. on a chev. 
 
 or, betw. three roses ar. as many steeples (or 
 
 spires) of churches az. 
 Dackcomce (Croft Castle, co. Dorset). Vert, a griffin 
 
 segreant ar. a crescent for di.T. Crest — An oak 
 
 tree ppr. fructed or, round the tree a scroll, with 
 
 this Motto — Virtutis robore robor. 
 Dackum. Gu. three spires ar. Crest— X dove arg. 
 Da Costa. Or, three broken shankbones fesseways 
 
 in pale gu. the broken parts to the exterior. Crest 
 
 — A reindeer pass. ppr. 
 Dacre, Baron. See Brand. 
 
 Dacre (Lanercost, co. Cumberland; descended from 
 
 Sir Thomas Dacre, grantee of the Abbey estate, a 
 
 natural son of Lord Dacre). Arms, &c. as Dacre, 
 
 with the baton sinister. 
 Dacre (Cumberland and Westmoreland). Gu. three 
 
 escallops ar. Crest — A demi tiger ducally gorged 
 
 and chained ppr. 
 Dacre. The same jirmi. Crest — A bull statant, tail 
 
 extended gu. Motto — Forte en loyaute. 
 Dacre. Gu. three lozenges or, in chief as many 
 
 escallops ar. 
 Dacre, Az. on a fesse or, five escallops gu. 
 D'AcRE. Az. on a cross ar. five escallops gu. Crest 
 
 — An eagle rising ppr. 
 Dacbes (Cheshunt, co. Hertford, and London). Or, 
 
 a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux, each charged with 
 
 an escallop ar. 
 Dacres (London). Ar a chev. sa. betw. three hurts, 
 
 each charged with an escallop of the field. 
 Dacres. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Dacres. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pellets, on each 
 
 an escallop of the first. Crest — A dove ar. charged 
 
 on the breast with an escallop or, betw. two oak 
 
 branches vert, fructed of the second. 
 Dacton. Quarterly, indented ar. and az. 
 Dadale. Gu. three plates. 
 Dadale. Gu. three plates ar. 
 
 Dade (settled at a very early period at Tannington, 
 
 CO. Suffolk, and at Woodton, co. Norfolk, temp. 
 
 Edw. IV. The present representative is the Rev. 
 
 Thomas Dade, rector of Broadway and Bincombe, 
 
 CO. Dorset). Gu. a chev. betw. three garbs or. 
 
 Crest — A garb or, enfiled with a ducal coronet per 
 
 pale az. and gu. 
 Dadley. Ar. a chev. or, betw. three bucks' horns 
 
 affixed to the scalp sa. Crest— A naked arm cm- 
 
DAK 
 
 UAL 
 
 bowed, holding in the hand two Blips of columbines 
 ppr. Motto— In raalos cornu. 
 D'Aeth (Knowlton Court, co. Kent; originally from 
 Flanders: Sir Thomas D"Aeth, of Knowlton, wrs 
 created a Baronet in 1710; his grandson, Sir Nar- 
 borough D'Aeth, third hart. d. unm. in 1808, when 
 the title expired, the representation and estates of 
 the family passing to George William Hughes, 
 now D'Aeth, of Knowlttn Court, esq.) Sa. a 
 griffin pass, or, hetw. three crescents ar. Crest — 
 A griffin's head erased or. (.Another crest— k grif- 
 fin's head couped or, holding in the mouth a trefoil 
 .slipped vert.) 
 
 Daggett. Ar. on a chief az. three crescents or. 
 
 Crest — An ea^;le displ. gu. charged with a bezant. 
 Dagley. Paly of six ar. gu. or, sa. as the first, and 
 
 az. a chief erm. Crest — Minerva's head fi-om the 
 
 shoulders aflVontee. 
 Dig NELL. Gu. three bezants. 
 
 Dacnia (South Shields, CO. Durham, and Newcastle- 
 
 on-Tyne). Ar. on a bend sa. fimbriated of the fust, 
 
 three annulets of the field. 
 Dacworth (temp. Edw. IJ.) Erm. on a fesse (or 
 
 bend) g«. three beiants. 
 Dagworth. Or, a fesse gu. platee. Crest — Alien's 
 
 paw erased, holding up the hilt of a broken sword 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Dagvi'orth. Erm. on a chief (another, a chev.) gu. 
 
 three bezants. 
 Dagworth (Aldington, co. Kent). Sa. a lion ramp. 
 
 arg. crowned or. 
 Daicers. Or, an orle of stars g\i. 
 Daile (Scotland, IC8I). Gu. a swan reguard. and 
 
 standing on a mount in base vert. Crest — A 
 
 swan's head and neck couped ppr. Motto — Laudes 
 
 cano heroum. 
 Daiktry. Sa. a bend ar. betw. two cotises engr. on 
 
 the outsides or. Crest — A bull's head ducally 
 
 gorged ppr. 
 
 Daintry (Rhode Hall, co. Chester). Quarterly, sa. 
 and or, over all a bend erm. betw. two cotises 
 engr. of the first. 
 
 Daisie, or Deisie (Scotland). Ar. three daisies gu. 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Daisie, Deasie, or Dalses (Scotland). Enn. a pale 
 vert. Crest — A hawk's head erased ppr. 
 
 Dakeni'ield. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 De Akeny, Dakeny, or Deakene (Norfolk; as borne 
 by Sir Balowyn de Akeny, knt. temp. Conquest). 
 Az. a cross arg. betw. four linns or. 
 
 Dakeney (Derbyshire and Yorkshire: Humphrey 
 Dakeney held lands temp. Edw. I. and II. in the 
 Peak of Derbyshire. He was ancestor of the Da- 
 kyns, Dakeynes, or Deakinnes of Biggin Grange, 
 Chelniorden, Stubbing Edse, &c. co. Derby, and of 
 Hackness, Linton, Attercliffe, Brandes Burton, &c. 
 CO. York). Arg. a cross betw. four lioncels gu. 
 
 Dakyns (Linton, co. York). Arms, ancient, as Da- 
 keney : also, as granted by Flower, Norroy, 
 15C3, gu. a lion pass guard, and two mullets in 
 pale or, betw. as many Haunches ar. charged with 
 a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed 
 ppr. issuing out of a naval coronet or, holding a 
 battle-axe ar. on the wrist a ribbon az. Motto — 
 Strike Dakyns, the devil's in the hempe. 
 
 Dakyns (Hackness, co. York). Arms, Sec. same as 
 preceding. 
 
 Dakyns, or Dakeyne (Biggin Grange and Snitterton ; 
 descended from John, brother of Humphrey and 
 Arthur Dakins, of Linton and Hackness, repi'e- 
 sented by Charles Dakeyne, or Deakin, of Shef- 
 field, merchant, and by the descendants of John 
 Dakeyne, or Deakyn, of Bagthorpe House, co. 
 Nottingham, who d. in 1803). Arms, ancient, Da- 
 keney ; also as confirmed by St. George in 1011, 
 gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. two mullets in pale 
 or, as many flaunches arg. each charged with a 
 gi'iffin segrcant sa. Crest and Motto, as Dakyns of 
 Linton. 
 
 Dakeyne (Darley Dale, co. Derby: represented by 
 John Dakeyne, of Darley, gent, in 1838, and by 
 the late Daniel Dakeyne, of Holt House and the 
 Middle Temple, esq. barrister-at-law, a learned 
 antiquary, who d. in 1807, leaving issue. He de- 
 
 scended from Thomas Dakeyne, of Bonsall, gent, 
 who d. in 1059, and who was the third son of John, 
 elder son of John Dakeyne, the elder but disin- 
 herited son of Richard Dakeyne, of Stubbing Edge, 
 CO. Derby, esq. temp. James I.) Arms, &c. as 
 Dakeyne of Stubbing. 
 
 Dakeyne (Stubbing Edge, parish of Ashover, co. 
 Derby; descended from Arthur, yoiinger brother 
 of John, who lost his birthright, and son of Richard 
 Dakeyne, of Stubbing Edge, who was son of John 
 Dakeyne, youngest hrothrr of Humphrey and 
 Arthur Dakeyne, of Hackness and Linton). As 
 Dakyns of Biggin Grange. 
 
 Daladowne (London). Gu. an orle of twelve escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Dalam. Erm. three cinquefoils in pale sa. betw. two 
 
 tlaunches of the last, on each a bear pass. ar. 
 Da LA HERE. The same as Dallamer, Ireland. 
 D'Alp.any. Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Dalberough, or Daluecrough. Gu. a lion rarap. 
 
 erm. powdered with fleurs-de-lis az. 
 Dalrery, or Dalubury. Gu. three buglehorns ar. 
 
 stringed or. 
 
 Dalbiac (London, and France). Per fesse gu. and 
 or, in chief a spur ar. in base an olive tree eradi- 
 cated and fructed ppr. 
 
 Daliiiac (as borne by General Sir James Charles 
 Dalbiac, K.C.H. eldest son of the late Charles 
 Dalbiac, of Hungerford Park, co. Bedford, esq.) 
 Per chief gu. and or, in base an olive tree eradi- 
 cated and fructed ppr. in chief the head and fore 
 legs of a crocodile issuant ppr. Crest — A dove 
 with an olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 Dalhie (Brookhampton, co. Warwick). Barry wavy 
 of six ar. and gu. 
 
 Dalbie, or Daley. Or, three bars gu. Crest — A 
 crane reguard. resting its foot on a stone. 
 
 Dalereth. Gu. a bordure indented ar. 
 
 Dalby (Leicestershire and Warwickshire). Barry 
 wavy of six or and gu. Crest — A demi griffin 
 segveant. 
 
 Daldy (Castle Donnington, co. Leicester, seated there 
 for several centuries, and now represented by 
 Thomas Dalbv, of Castle Donnington , esq. and the 
 Rev. John Dalby, vicar of the same place). Arms 
 and Crest, same as preceding. Motto — -In Deo 
 spero. 
 
 Dalby. Ar. three bars wavy gu. Crest — A demi 
 Hercules, lion's skin and club issuing from the 
 wreath. 
 
 Dalby. Ar. a bend engr. sa. a canton of the last. 
 Dalby. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three round buckles 
 or. 
 
 Dalby. Az. a chief and Iiordure or. 
 Daley. Ar. a chev. bend and canton sa. 
 Dalby. Ar. two chevs. engr. and canton sa. 
 Dalby. Ar. a chev. and bend engr. sa. a canton of 
 the last. 
 
 Daldeburgh, or Dalderbrighe. Gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis 
 az. 
 
 Daluen. Ar. a cross patonce betw. four martlets 
 vert. 
 
 Dalderby. Ar. a chev. betw. two escallops in chief, 
 and a cross crosslet fitchee in base go. 
 
 Dale (Brentwood, co. Essex). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. 
 three hawks rising ar. beaked, legged, and belled, 
 of the second five torteaux. 
 
 Dale (London and Northamptonshire, 1613). Gu. 
 on a mount vert a swan ar. membered, collared, 
 and chained or. Crest — A stork ar. beaked, legged, 
 and ducally gorged or. 
 
 Dale (Northumberland). Gu. a swan, wings ex- 
 panded ar. Crest — A stork ppr. 
 
 Dale (Rutland; confii-med 1602). Paly of six ar. 
 and gu. on a chief az. three garbs or. Crest — 
 Three Danish battle-axes erect, handles or, headed 
 ar. enfiled with a chaplet of roses of the first. 
 
 Dale (Surrey.) Ar. on a bend sa. three hinds 
 pass. . . 
 
 Dale (Yorkshire). Gu. a swan ar. 
 
 Dale. Ar. two lions pass, in pale az. 
 
 Dale. Ar. on a bend sa. three talbots (another. 
 
DAL 
 
 DAL 
 
 wolves) of the field. Crest — A naked arm em 
 bowed, holdinff a sword bendways ppr. 
 
 Dale (borne by James Charles Dale, of Glanvilles- 
 Wootton House, co. Dorset, esq. son and heir 
 of the late James Dale, of Glanvilles-Wootton, 
 esq. and great-great grandson of William Dale, of 
 Chewton House, co. Hants, esq.) Az. three bugle- 
 horns. Cre.it — A garb ppr. 
 
 Dale. Ar. three pallets gu. 
 
 Dalempit, or Dalempeth (Lackleid, Scotland). Ar. 
 
 on a saltire engr. sa. nine mascles of the field. 
 Dales, or Dalles. Ar. three ducal crowns gu. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion ramp, or, collared gu. 
 Dales (as borne by John Dales, esq. alderman of the 
 
 city of York). Gu. a swan arg. 
 Dalfoy (Ireland). Gu. two bars or, each charged 
 
 with a cross bottonee of the field, in chief three 
 
 roses arg. barbed vert, seeded or. 
 Dalcarner. Gu. a fesse betw. three boars' heads 
 
 couped ar. 
 
 Dalcetv. Or, three pelicans' heads vulning sa. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, guard, az. 
 
 Dalgleisu (Scotscraig, Scotland). Ar. a tree eradi- 
 cated, lying fesseways, vert, betw. thi*ee pheons 
 az. Crest — A book expanded ppr. Motto — Deli- 
 cite mei. 
 
 Dalhousie, Earl OP. See Ramsay. 
 Dalincrugge. Ar. a cross engr. gii. Crest — A demi 
 lion ppr. 
 
 Dalison (Laughton, co. Lincoln, stated to have been 
 founded by William D'Alanzon, one of the com- 
 panions in arms of the Conqueror : certain it is 
 that at a very early period the family was of dis- 
 tinction in Lincolnshire, and its chief, temp. Hen. 
 Vin. William Dalyson, of Laughton, esq. filled 
 the office of escheator of that county. The last 
 male heir of the senior line, Sir Thomas Dallison, 
 of Laughton, bart. was slain, gallantly fighting 
 under the royal banner, at Naseby in 1645). Gu. 
 three crescents or, a canton erm. Crest — A man 
 completely accoutred in armour ppr. holding in the 
 dexter hand a battle-axe ar. handle gu. JMolto — 
 D'accomplir Agincourt. 
 
 Dalison (Hamptons, co. Kent; descended from Wil- 
 liam Dalison, one of the Judges of the Court of 
 King's Bench, second son of William Dalison, of 
 Laughton, who d. in 1546: the eventual heiress of 
 the Kentish family, Elizabeth, dau. of the Rev. 
 Osmutid Beauvoir, D. D. by Anne his wife, dau. of 
 Colonel John Boys, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of 
 Thomas Dalison, of Hamptons, esq. m. William 
 Hammond, of St. Alban's Court, co. Kent.fesq. and 
 ■was mother, inter alios, of the present Maximilian 
 Dudley Digge Dalison, of Hamptons, esq.) Arms, 
 &c. as Dalison of Laughton. 
 
 Dalison. Ar. a pile engr. sa. 
 
 Dalisone (Scotland). Vert, a lion ramp, or, debruised 
 by a fesse sa. charged with a crescent ar. betw. two 
 mullets of the second. 
 
 Dallaber. Az. a boar's head couped in fesse or, 
 betw. three escallops in chief and six crosses cross- 
 let in base ar. 
 
 Dallabere. Az. three boars' heads couped in fesse, 
 betw. twelve crosses crosslet or, 
 
 Dallamer (Ireland). Erm. a fesse gu. fretty or. 
 
 Dallamer. Ar. on a bend az. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Dallas (Petsall, co. Statford, 21 July, 179H, bart.) 
 Ar. a bend az. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A 
 crescent per pale and per crescent or and gu. coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Dallas (Scotland). Enu. on a pale vert, five billets 
 
 or, two, one, and two. Crest — An open lancet ppr. 
 
 Motto — Semper paratus. 
 Dallas. Arg. a bend az. betw. three mullets, two 
 
 and one, gu. Crest — A crescent per pale arg. and 
 
 gu- 
 
 Dallender (Poynings, co. Sussex, and Buckland, co. 
 Surrey). Vaire ar. and gu. a bordure az. bezautee. 
 Crest — An eagle's head vaire ar. and gu. 
 alley. Arg. three crosses crossltt fitchee in pale 
 sa. betw. two pellets, on a chief gu. a fleur de lis 
 ar. Crest — A demi angel issuing, holding a grif- 
 fin's head erased ppr. 
 
 Dallham, or Da i.HAM (London). Erm. three cinque- 
 foils sa. two and one, betw. two (launches of the 
 second, each charged with a coney pass. or. (An- 
 other, ar.) 
 
 Dallinc (Burwood Park, co. Surrey, bart.) Erm. on 
 a bend sa. three acorns ppr. Crest — A cnbit arm 
 erect, holding a branch of oak fructed ppr. 
 
 Dalling. Erm. on a bend sa. three acorns or, 
 slipped vert. Crest — A cannon, therefrom a chain 
 in form of an arch, and within it a lion's head 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Dalling, alias Bdlwer (Estvricke, co. Norfolk). Gu. 
 on a chev. betw. three eagles close reguard. or, as 
 many cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Dalling. Erm. on a bend sa. three trefoils on a 
 chief gu. an anchor betw. two martlets az. 
 
 Dalling. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves 
 (another, woodbine leaves) vert, as many be- 
 zants. 
 
 Dalling. The same, with a chief gu. charged with 
 
 an anchor, betw. two martlets ar. 
 Dalling. Erm. on a bend sa. three acorns or. 
 Dallinger. Erm. a cross engr. gu. 
 Dallinghowe (SuflTolk). Vert, nine fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 three, three, and three. 
 Dallingkidge, or Dalingrise. Or, a cross engr. 
 
 Dallington (Lincolnshire). Per pale, ar. and gu. 
 two bends counterchanged. 
 
 Daltington. Az. a chev. betw. three doves ar. 
 
 Dally. Az. a fesse betw. three crescents ar. Crest 
 — An arm erect, vested brown, cuff ar. in the baud 
 ppr. an arrow of the last. 
 
 Dallyson (Hornsey, co. Middlesex, granted 14 De- 
 cember, 24th King Charles I.) Ar. on a pile engr. 
 az. three crescents of the first. Crest— sun 
 or, rising from clouds ppr. 
 
 Dalmahoy (Dalmahoy, Scotland: a family of distinc- 
 tion and rank in Mid Lothian, temp. Alexander III. 
 Sir John Dalmahoy of that Ilk was created a Ba- 
 ronet in 1671): the Dalmahoys of Ravelridge, 
 derived from William, Sir John's younger bro- 
 ther). Az. in chief three stars (another, mullets) 
 ar. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a sword, 
 all ppr. Motto — Absque metu. 
 
 Dalimer (London). Vert, a lion ramp, erminois, in 
 chief three mullets of six points ar. pierced of the 
 field. Crest — A demi lion ramp, erminois, erased 
 gu. betw. the paws a mullet as in the arms. 
 
 Dalmond (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three legs 
 couped at the thighs sa. 
 
 Dalnbery. Gu. three buglehorns ar. stringed or. 
 
 Dalhymple {Earl of Stair). Or, on a saltire az. 
 nine lozenges of tlie first. Crest — A rock ppr. 
 Supporters — Two lions gu. Motto — Firm. 
 
 Dalrv.mple (High Mark, Wigtoun, bart.) Or, on a 
 saltire az. betw. a star of eight points in chief, 
 gu. and two water bougets in the flanks, sa. nine 
 lozenges of the field. Crest — A rock ppr. over it 
 the .l/o<;o— Firm. 
 
 Dai.kymple (Cranstoun, Scotland). Or, on a saltire 
 az. nine lozenges of the first, in chief a water 
 bouget sa. Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Dalrymple (North Berwick, Scotland). Or, on a 
 saltire az. betw. two water bougets in the flanks 
 sa. nine lozenges of the first. Crest and Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 Dalrymple (Inglistoun, Scotland). Or, a saltire az. 
 charged with nine lozenges of the first, in chief a 
 buckle. Crest — A hart's head couped ppr. 
 
 Dalrymple. Or, on a saltire az. betw. two water 
 bougets in fesse sa. and a mullet in chief gu. nine 
 lozenges of the field. 
 
 Dalsiel (London). Sa. a naked man, his arms ex- 
 tended ppr. within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A 
 demi man in aimour, issuing, holding a scimetar, 
 brandishing aloft ppr. Motto — I dare. 
 
 Dalston (Dalston Hall, co. CumbeiTand ; descended 
 from Robert, younger brother of Hubert de Vaux, 
 Lord of Gilsland, who took the name of Dalston 
 from the place of his residence. His direct de- 
 scendant, Sir William Dalston, a devoted royal- 
 K K 
 
DAL 
 
 DAM 
 
 ist, was created a Baronet in 1C40). Ar. a chev. 
 (sometimes, engr.) betw. three daws' heads erased 
 SB. beaked or. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a 
 falcon's head ppr. 
 Dalston (Acornbank, co. Westmoreland; a branch of 
 Dalston of Dalston, deiived from a younger son of 
 Thomas Dalston, temp. Heury VUI.) As the 
 preceding. 
 
 Dai.ton (Thurnham, originally of Bispham, co. Lan- 
 caster; the heiress, Elizabeth Dalton, elder dau. 
 of Robert Dalton, of Thurnham, esq. m. William 
 Hoghton, of Park Hall, esq. and had a son, John 
 Hoghton, who assumed the surname and arms of 
 Dalton). Az. semee of crosses crosslet, a lion 
 ramp, guard, arg. Crest — A dragon's head, vert, 
 betw. two wings or. Supporters (as borne by 
 Sir John Da LTON,knt. banneret, 13S9) — Two lions, 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Dalton (Stanniore, co. Middlesex ; a branch of the 
 Daltons of Tiiurnhani, resident for several genera- 
 tions at Curbridge in the parish of Whitney, Ox- 
 fordshire, now represented by John Dalton of 
 Stanmore, CO. Middlesex, and of the Priory House, 
 Peckliani, co. Surrey, esq. whose younger brothers 
 are James Forbes Dalton, of Hornsey,esq. Edward 
 Dalton, of Dunkirk House, near Minchinhamp- 
 ton, esq. D.C.L. F.S.A., and Arthur Dalton, of 
 Swansea, esq.) Arms and Crest, same as the 
 preceding. Motto — Inter cruces trumphans in 
 cruce. 
 
 Dalton (Durham). Ar. three lozenges gu. each 
 
 charged with a saltire of the first. 
 Dalton (Bispham, co. Lancaster). Az. crusily or, a 
 
 lion ramp, guard, ar. a chief harry nebulee of four, 
 
 of the last and sa. Crest — A dragon's head vert, 
 
 betw. two wings or. 
 Dalton (Dalton, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, first and 
 
 fourth, az. crusily, a lion i-amp. guard, ar. crowned 
 
 or ; second and tliird, barry of six, ar. and az. in 
 
 chief three lozenges gu. 
 Dalton (Lancashire). Az. semee de-lis or, a lion 
 
 ramp, ar, 
 
 Dalton (Lancashire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Dalton (Kingston on-HuU, Hawkeswell, Bedale, and 
 Sleningford, CO. York ; Dugilale's Visitation, ItiGti). 
 Arms, same as of Bispham, co. Lancaster. Crest 
 — A dragon's head displ. vert, the outside of the 
 wings or, gorged with a collar nebulee ar. 
 
 Dalton (Myton, co. York). Az. semee de crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Dalton (Yorkshire). Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Dalton (Yorkshire). Ar. a cross az. betw. four pop- 
 injays vert. 
 
 Dalton ( Yoi'kshire). Gu. a saltire couped ar. 
 Dalton (Norroy King of Arms, 1st Queen Mary). 
 
 Az. semee-de-lis or, a lion ramp, reguard. ar. 
 Dalton. Sa. three lozenges arg. on each a saltire gu. 
 
 Crest — A ram's head, couped ar. attired or. 
 Dalton. Ar. a cross az. betw. three ringdoves vert, 
 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 Dalton. Ar. three bars az. in chief as many lozenges 
 
 gu- 
 
 Dalton. Gu. two bars or, in chief three roses ar. 
 Dalton. Lozengy ar. and sa. 
 
 Dalton (Croft). Az. crusily and a lion ramp, 
 arg. (formerly the family bore also a chief ne- 
 bulfee arg. and sa. but this has long been dis- 
 used), ('rest — A wivern's head couped vert, the 
 wings displayed, gorged with a collar nebulee 
 or, inside of the wings also or. Motto — Patientia 
 victrix. 
 
 Dalubery. Gu. three buglehorns ar. stringed of the 
 second. 
 
 Dalvoy. Chequy ar. and az. 
 
 Daly (co. Galway, Ireland). Per fesse, ar. and or, a 
 lion ramp, per fesse, gu. and sa. betw. two dexter 
 hands in chief of the tliird. Crest — Under an oak 
 tree ppr. a greyhound courant sa. Motto — Deo et 
 regi fidelis. 
 
 Daly (Benmore, co. Galway; an ancient family, now 
 represented by Malachy Daly, of Paris, esq. 
 
 banker, eldest son of the late Dominick Daly, 
 esq. by Joanna Harriet, his wife, sister of the first 
 Lord Walscourt. Same Arms, Sec. 
 Daly (Duusandle, co. Galway). Same Arms, Crest, 
 &c. 
 
 Dalyell (Binns, co. Linlithgow, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a bend, chequy sa. and arg. 
 betw. three buckles ; second and tliird, sa. a naked 
 man ppr. a canton arg. charged with a sword and 
 pistol, saltirewise, gu. Crests — First, a dexter 
 hand, holding a scimetar ppr.; second, an eagle 
 ppr. looking up to the sun in its glory. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions sejant, guard, gu. Motto — 
 I dare. 
 
 Dalyson. See Dalison. 
 
 Dalzell {Earl of Carnwath). Sa. a naked man with 
 
 arms extended ppr. Crest — A dagger erect ppr. 
 
 pomel and hilt or. Supporters — Two clievaliers 
 
 in complete armour, each bearing a target on his 
 
 exterior arm. Motto— \ dare. 
 Dalziel (Dalziel, Scotland). Sa. a naked man ppr. 
 
 Motto— \ dare. 
 Dalziel (Carnwath, Scotland). The same Arms and 
 
 Motto. Crest- — A sword in pale ppr. 
 Dalziel (Scotland). The same Arms, with a 
 
 canton ar. charged with a sword and pistol in 
 
 snltire ppr. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a 
 
 scimetar. Motto — I dare. 
 Dalziel (Edinburgh). Sa. a naked man, his arms 
 
 extended ppr. within a bordure engr. or. Crest — 
 
 A sword in pale ppr. Motto — 1 dare. 
 Dalziell. Crest — A branch of laurel and a thistle 
 
 issuing from two hands, couped and conjoined, the 
 
 one being armed, the other naked. 
 Dam (Hadham, co. Hereford). Or, a griffin pass. az. 
 
 on a chief gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Daman. Ar. a tower flanked by a wall and two 
 
 turrets, gu. 
 
 Damarell (Devonshire, temp. Edward II.) Gu. three 
 crescents or. 
 
 Damarell. Per fesse, az. and gu. three crescents in 
 fesse ar. 
 
 Damarell (Milton Damarell, co. Devon). Az. on a 
 
 chief gu. three crescents arg. 
 Damarell (Nortli Huish, co. Devon: the heiress m. 
 
 Trencliard). Same Arms, 
 Damarell (Woodbury, co. Devon: the co-heirs m. 
 
 BonviUe and Maltravers). Per fesse gu. and az. 
 
 three crescents arg. 
 Dambernort, or Dambremobt. Erm. two bars hu- 
 
 mettee gu. 
 
 Dam BOYS. Paly of six, or and gu. a jaw bone in pale 
 az. Crest — A rock sa. 
 
 DA.MBOYS (France). Paly of six, or and gu. a dolphin 
 haurient az. 
 
 Dameck. Gu. three catliarine wheels or. 
 
 Dameck, or Dameke. Gu. three cinquefoils or, with- 
 in as many annulets of the same. 
 
 Damend and Damenor. Or, a lion ramp. az. depressed 
 by a fesse gu. charged with three martlets ar. 
 
 Damer (Milton Abbey, co. Dorset). Barry nebulee of 
 six, ar. and gu. over all a bend engr. az. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet or, a talbot's head az. eared 
 of the first. 
 
 Damer {Earl Dorchester). The same Arms and 
 Crest. Motto — Tu ne cede malis. 
 
 Damerex. Barry wavy of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 Damerley. Gu. on a chief az. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee ar. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a 
 scimetar aloft, all ppr. 
 
 Damerley. The same A7'ms. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, within a chain or, disposed in orle. 
 
 Damerley. Per fesse, az. and gu. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee ar. 
 
 Da.merley. Gu. on a chief az. three crescents ar. 
 
 Damerley. Sa. on a fesse ar. three escallops of the 
 field. 
 
 Damerley. Gu. three crescents in fesse ar. a chief 
 or. 
 
 Damery, or Damnere. Vaire ar. and gu. a label of 
 
 five points sa. 
 D'Amery, or AuMARY (as borne by the present John 
 
 Amery, of Park House, Stourbridge, esq. supposed 
 
DAN 
 
 DAN 
 
 to be descended from the D'Amories of Somerset- 
 shire). Arm.1, as Damorie, of Somersetshhe, the 
 bend being enfp'. Crest — As Damorie of Glou- 
 cestershire. Motto — Tune cede malis. 
 
 Damilston (Crapwood, Scotland). Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Dammant. Sa. a turnip, leaved ppr. a chief or, guttee 
 de poix. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a 
 sciinetar ppr. 
 
 Dammant. The same Arms; the chief guttee de 
 larmes. 
 
 Dammarell (Devonshire). Per fesse, az. and gu. 
 
 three crescents ar. 
 Damner. Or, a lion rarap. az. over all, on a fesse gu. 
 
 three martlets arg. 
 Damo. Quarterly, per pale indented, or and gu. two 
 
 quatrefoils of the second. 
 Damock. Per bend sinister, or and ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — A gauntlet supporting a 
 
 spear sa. 
 
 Damoe. Quarterly, per pale indented, gu. and or; 
 
 on the iirst and last quarters five lozenges conjunct 
 
 of the second, one, three, and oje. 
 Damorie (Somersetshire, 15 Henry II.) Barry nebu- 
 
 lee of six, ar. and gu. a bend az. Crest — Out of 
 
 a mural coronet or, a talbot's head az. eared of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Damorv, or Damouy. Barry wavy of six, ar. and 
 
 gu. a bend az. Crest — A long cross recrossed, and 
 
 standing on three greires gu. 
 Damorv, or Damouy. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 wolf conrant ppr. 
 Damory (Ireland). Barry of six, ar. and gu. a bend 
 
 az. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, sa. 
 Damory. Barry wavy of six, gu. and vert, a bend 
 
 erm. 
 
 Damory. Vaire ar. and gu. 
 
 Damory. Vaire, a label of five points sa. 
 
 Dampier (Bishop of Ely, who died 1809). Or, a lion 
 
 rarap. sa. on a chief gu. a label of five points 
 
 ar. 
 
 Dampier. Or, a lion rarap. sa. in chief a label of 
 
 three points gu. 
 Dampier (Colingshays, co. Somerset). Or, a lion 
 
 ramp. sa. on a chief gu. a label of five points arg. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Motto — Dominus Petra mea. 
 Dampiers. Or, a lion ramp. sa. a label of five points 
 
 gu. 
 
 Damport (Cheshire, granted 15S2). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. within a bordure 
 engr. gu. Crest — A lion pass. erm. ducally crown- 
 ed or, reposing the dexter paw on an escutcheon 
 of the last. 
 
 Damport. Az. three (another, two) spades or. Crest 
 
 — As the last. 
 Damport. Az. three crosses ar. two and one. 
 Damvers. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced 
 or. 
 
 Dan, or Dann. Or, a chev. chequy gu. and ar. betw. 
 three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet a demi monkey ramp. ppr. 
 
 Danuury. Ar. a cross betw. four mullets gu. 
 
 DA^BY (Yorkshire: the co-heirs of the senior line, 
 the Danbys of Danby, and YafFord, m. Acklora, 
 Rokeby, and Strangwayes : the Swintou line, 
 derived from Sir Robert Danby, Chief Justice of 
 the Common Pleas, temp. Edward IV. fifth son of 
 Thomas Danbie, Lord of Danhie, became extinct 
 at the decease, in 1833, of William Danby, of 
 Swinton Park, esq. high sheriff of Yorkshire in 
 ITSI). Ar. three chevronels braced, in the base 
 point of the escutcheon, sa. on a chief of the 
 second three mullets of the first. Crest — A crab 
 erect or. 
 
 Danby (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three birds of 
 the field. 
 
 Danby. Erm. on a chev. gu. three ileurs-de lis or. 
 
 Dancasti.e (Berkshire). Az. a ball or, issuing fire 
 from the top ppr. Crest — A stag's head ar. attired 
 or, wounded in the neck gu. 
 
 Dance (as borne by Colonel Sir Charles Webb 
 Dance, K.H., only surviving son oi the late 
 George Dance, esq. R.A. architect to the city of 
 London, and nephew to Sir Nathaniel Dance 
 
 Holland, bart. who rf. in 181 1). Erm. a fesse 
 embattled, counter emhattled az. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased gu. on a chief (of honourable aug- 
 mentation) or, two swords in saltire ppr. hilts and 
 pomels gold, wreathed round with laurel vert, on a 
 canton gu. a mural coronet or, pendent thereto by 
 a light blue ribbon the Waterloo medal ppr. un- 
 derneath the medal (on the canton) the word 
 Waterloo, also gold. Crest — A horse's head couped 
 sa. wreathed round the bottom of the neck with 
 oak vert, bit or, bt-idle of the first. 
 
 Dance. Per pale ar. and or, a fesse nebulee betw. 
 three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A horse's 
 head couped az. bridled gu. (Another crest — A 
 horse's head couped ar.) 
 
 Dance. Per pale ar. and or, three lions' heads erased 
 gu. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet a nag's head 
 affrontee. 
 
 Dance. Per pale ar. and or, a fesse nebulee, betw. 
 
 three goats' heads, erased gu. attired az. 
 Dance. Ar. a bend gu. 
 Dancell, or Dansell. Or, a bend gu. 
 Dancer. Or, six cinquefoils gu. Crest — A pheon 
 
 with a piece of broken shaft thei'ein. 
 Dancer (Northland, co. Tipperary, bart.) Arg. three 
 
 talbots' heads erased sa. Crest — A dexter arm, in 
 
 armour, holding a broken spear ppr. Motto — 
 
 Vincit qui patitur. 
 Dancey (Berkshire). Az. a lion or, and a dragon arg. 
 
 erect and combatant. 
 Dancey (St. Andrews, co. Wilts). Per pale, ar. and 
 
 or, a fesse nebulee betw. three lions' heads erased 
 
 gu. out of each mouth the head of a spear az. 
 
 Crest — A. horse's head couped gu. bezantee, maned 
 
 and bridled or. 
 Dancy. Ar. on a bend vert three roses or. 
 Dancye (Lancashire). Ar. a cockatrice az. combed, 
 
 beaked, wattled, and membered gu. 
 Dancys. Sa. three battle-axes ar. 
 
 Dand (Mansfield Woodhouse, co. Nottingham). Vert, 
 a griffin segreant or, in chief three escallops of the 
 last. Crest — On a mount vert a swan ar. (another 
 or,) winged sa. beaked gu. 
 
 Dandale. Ar. six Cornish choughs ppr. three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Dandee.eigh. Ar. two bars gu. each charged with 
 
 three crosses crosslet or. 
 Dandeleich. Az. a canton or, within a bordure gu. 
 
 bezantee. 
 
 Danderle, or Danderley. Gu. a crescent ar. and 
 chief az. 
 
 Danderley. Gu. on a chief az. a crescent nr. 
 Danuerley. Per fesse az. and gu. three crescents 
 ar. 
 
 Danuerne. Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. 
 
 three pellets in chief, and one in base. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi ostrich with 
 
 wings endorsed ar. 
 Dandisey. Per pale or and ar. three bars wavy gu. 
 Dandezey. Per pale or and ar. three hounds pass. 
 
 gu. 
 
 Dandraiien. Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and of the first, 
 betw. six spur-rowels of the second. 
 
 Dandriuge (Great Malverne, co. Worcester). Az. a 
 lion's head erased or, betw. three mascles ar. quar- 
 tering the arms of Strange and Strong. Crest — 
 A lion's head erased, charged with a mascle ar. 
 
 Danusey (London). Per pale ar. and gu. two bars 
 nebulee, counterchanged gu. and or. 
 
 Dandy (Sapiston, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, az. and 
 or, in the first quarter a mullet ar. Crest — A garb 
 or, on the sinister side a dove close ar. 
 
 Dandy (Cretinghara, co. Suffolk). Az. on a saltire 
 or, betw. four bucks trippant arg. a leopard's head 
 gu. Crest — As the last. 
 
 Dandy (Trewen, co. Cornwall; descended, says 
 Lysons, from a younger branch of the ancient ba- 
 ronial family of Dawney of Shevrock). Ar. on a 
 bend cotised sa. three quatrefoils of the first. 
 
 Dane (Wells, co. Somerset). Sa. a serpent entwined 
 and erect ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi lizard vert. 
 
 Dane (Ireland). Sa. a serpent wavy in pale ar. Ian- 
 
DAN 
 
 DAN 
 
 guert and ainQed gu. Creit — ^Out of a five-leaved 
 duciil coroTiet or, a demi lizard salient ppr, 
 
 Dane. Gh. on a bend cotised ar. three birds vert. 
 
 Dane (Dane Court, co. Kent). Gu. four fleura-de-lis 
 or. 
 
 DANELEM.or Danelyn. Az. a saltire or, betw. four 
 bezants. 
 
 Daneli,. Sa. on a bend ar. cotised, indented or, a 
 crosslet fltchee gu. 
 
 Daneray. Ar. on a bend az. cotised gn. three mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 Danerey. Sa. three covered cups ar. 
 Danerston (Suffolk). Arg. three halberds gu. two 
 and one. 
 
 Danes (London). Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. betw. 
 
 six halberds sa. three swords or. 
 Danett (London). Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets 
 
 or. 
 
 Daneys (Devonshire). Erm. three battle-axes within 
 a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Daneys, or Danes. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. Crest — A quadrangular castle. 
 
 Daneys. Sa. three battle-axes ar. 
 
 Danforu. Bendy of six, gu. and or, a chief az. 
 Crest — A man in a military habit ppr. holding a 
 flag displ. az. 
 
 Dangate. Per bend crenelle, ar. and sa. (Another, 
 sa. and ar.) 
 
 Dangerfield. Crest — A savage's head wreathed 
 about the temples with laurel leaves ppr. 
 
 Dangerfield (Bromyard, co. Worcester). Gu. a 
 cinquefoil ei'm. within a bordure az. bezantee. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. 
 
 Dangervile (Leicestershire). Gu. a cinquefoil erm. 
 within a bordure az. (another sa.) bezantfee. 
 
 Dangle. Or, biilettee a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Dangdylla, or Danguiloe. Gu. three bezants. 
 
 Daniel (Ireland and England ; as borne by Nicholas 
 Charles Daniel, of Westbrook House, co. Dorset, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. ; second, az. an arm embowed, issuing from 
 clouds in base ppr. holding in the hand a cross 
 crosslet fitchee gu. : third, vert, a lyniphad or. 
 Crest — An arm, couped below the elbow, fesseways, 
 habited az. cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 cross crosslet, fitchee and erect gu. 
 
 Daniel (Ireland). Az. a bend betw. three escallops 
 ar. Crcst^A galley with oars in saltire. 
 
 Daniel (Trelissick, co. Cornwall). Per fesse erm. 
 and sa. in chief two lozenges of the last, in base 
 a talbot pass. or. Crest — A pelican ppr. encircled 
 with two branches of laurel, also ppr. 
 
 Daniel, or Danvell. Ar. a pale fusily sa. Crest — A 
 unicorn's head, couped ar. attired or. 
 
 Daniel. Crest — A bull pass. ppr. 
 
 Daniell (Cheshire). Ar. two lozenges in pale sa. 
 
 Daniell (Cheshire). Or, five fusils in pale gu. 
 
 Daniell (Clifton, and Rostherne, co. Chester). Ar. a 
 pale fusily sa. Crest — A unicorn's head couped 
 ar. 
 
 Daniell (Cheshire, Suffolk, and Wells). The same 
 Arms. Crest — A tiger pass, reguard. ar. 
 
 Daniell (Cheshire). Sa. two flaunches ar. 
 
 Daniell (Cheshire). Ar. two Haunches, indented 
 sa. 
 
 Daniell (Truro, co. Cornwall). Per fesse erm. and 
 sa. in chief two mascles of the last, in base a pan- 
 ther pass, of the first. Creft — On two oak branches 
 vert, fructed or, meeting saltireways in base, a 
 pelican erm. vulniug her breast ppr. 
 
 Daniell (Durham). Gu. a bend and bordure engr. 
 or. 
 
 Daniell (Gloucestershire). Paly of six sa. and erm. 
 a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Daniell (Little Berkhamstead, co. Hertford). Arg. 
 five lozenges, conjoined in pale, each lying fesse- 
 ways, sa. Crest — A unicorn's head erased arg. 
 ai-med and crined or. 
 
 Daniell (Scotland). Ar. a pale fusily sa. 
 
 Daniell (Aldridge Lodge, co. Stafford). Ar. a pale 
 lozengy sa. Crest~A wolf stataiit reguard. gu. 
 
 Daniell (Suffolk). Ar. four lozenges in pale within 
 a bordure sa. 
 
 Daniell (Beswick, co. York). Gu. on a cross or, 
 
 five eagles displ. sa. 
 Daniell (Beswick, CO. York, and Wiltshire). Same 
 
 arms as of Scotland. 
 Daniell (Yorkshire). Or, a pale wavy sa. betw. 
 
 eight cinquefoils gu. 
 Daniell (Yorkshire). Ar. a pale engr. sa. 
 Daniell (to«p. Edward II.) Ar. abend gu. 
 Daniell. Ar. a tiger pass. sa. 
 
 Daniell (Tideswell, co. Derby : a co-heiress m. Me- 
 verell). Az. a bend betw. six escallops or. 
 
 Daniell. Ar. a pale wavy sa. betw. eight cinquefoils 
 gu. 
 
 Daniell. Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of eight 
 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Daniell. Az. on a bend or, three martlets sa. 
 Daniell. Gu. a cross, betw. four eagles displ. ar. 
 
 armed az. 
 
 Daniell. Gu. a bend and bordure engr. and in chief 
 
 a martlet or, for difference. 
 Daniell. See Danyell. 
 
 Daniels (St. Austins, near Lymington, co. Hants). 
 Per fesse, enn. and sa. in chief two mascles of the 
 second, in base an heraldic tiger ar. Crest — A pe- 
 lican vulniug herself ar. betw. two branches of 
 oak ppr, 
 
 Danielston (Danielston, Scotland). Ar. a bend sa. 
 Daniers, or Daniel (Bradley). Ar. a pale fusily sa. 
 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased. 
 Danis. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. pierced 
 
 or. 
 
 Dankyrsley (Yorkshire). Gu. two bars betw. eight 
 martlets ar. three, two, and three. Crest — A demi 
 woman, habited ar. playing on a harp or. 
 
 Danmare. Barry nebulee of six, ar. and gu. Crest — 
 A lion's gamb, issuing sa. supporting an escutcheon 
 
 Danmare. Ar. three bars nebulfee gu. 
 Danmare. Barry nebulee of six ar. and az. 
 Dannat, or Dannant (Shropshire and Warwickshire). 
 
 Sa. guttee, and a canton arg. Crest— K grey. 
 
 hound's head, erased ar. gorged with a collar or, 
 
 rimmed gu. charged with three torteaux. 
 Dannce. Per pale ar. and or, three lions' beads 
 
 erased gu. in each mouth a spear-head az. 
 Danncey (Gloucestershire). Gu. a dragon or, and 
 
 lion ramp. ar. combatant. 
 Danncey, or Dauncey (Brinsop). See Dansey. 
 Danncey (Lancashire). Gu. a cockatrice ar. 
 Danncey, or Dawntesey (Taunton, co. Wilts). Gu. 
 
 a lion ramp. ar. supporting a wivern erect vert. 
 
 Crest — A dragon's head erased vert. 
 Danncey. Per pale ar. and or, a fesse nebulee betw. 
 
 three leopards' faces az. 
 Danncey. Per [pale ar. and or, three wolves' heads 
 
 erased gu. 
 
 Danncey. Per pale ar. and gu. a fesse nebulee betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased counterchanged. 
 Danncey, Per pale or and ar. three bars nebulee gu. 
 Danne. Quarterly, per pale indented ar. and gu. 
 
 on the first and fourth quarters a cinquefoil of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Danne. Quarterly, 'per pale indented or and gu. in 
 the first quarter five lozenges conjunct in cross of 
 the second. 
 
 Dannere (Scotland). Or, three hoars' beads gu. in 
 the centre an arrow paleways of the last. 
 
 Dannett (Watsthorpe, co. Leicester). Sa. gutt6e ar. 
 a canton erm. Crest — A greyhound's head erased 
 sa. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three 
 torteaux. 
 
 Dannett (Leicestershire). Or, on two bars gu. three 
 
 lions ramp. ar. two and one. 
 Dannett (London). Ermines, a canton erm. 
 Dannett (London). Sa. guttee erm. a canton of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Dannett, or Dannet (London). Sa. guttfee or, a can- 
 ton enn. 
 
 Dannett. Quarterly, per pale indented or and gu. 
 on the first and last quarters four cinquefoils of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Danney, or Dancy. Az. a dragon ramp, or, and a 
 
 lion ramp. ar. combatant. 
 Dannsey, or Dansie. Per pale ar. and or, a fesse 
 
D AR 
 
 DAR 
 
 nebuUe betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest 
 — A nag's head gu. bezantee, maned and bridled 
 or. 
 
 Danrey, or Daudie (Laoreth, co. Cornwall). Ar. on 
 a bend sa. cotised az. three cinquefoils pierced or. 
 Crest — A horse pass, bridled and saddled . . 
 
 D\NREY. Ar. on a bend cotised az. three cinquefoils 
 pierced or. 
 
 Danrey. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 Dansell. Or, a bend gu. 
 
 Uanseht. Or, an inescutcheon az. oyer all a bend 
 gobonated ar. and gu. 
 
 Dansey (Herefordshire). Barry wavy of six ar. and 
 az. Crest — A lion ramp, per fesse gu. and or. 
 
 Dansey. Or, three bars wavy gu. Crest— A demi 
 savage wreathed round the middle, in the dexter 
 hand a slip of the myrtle tree, all ppr. 
 
 Dansey (Brinsop, co. Hereford). Barry wavy of six 
 ar. and gu. Crest— A lion's head erased ar. col- 
 lared gu. 
 
 Dansey. Per pale ar. and gu. three lions' heads 
 erased counterchanged. 
 
 Dansie. Or, three bars wavy gu. Crest — A sea- 
 horse ppr. 
 
 Dansie. See Dannsey. 
 
 Danske. Ban-y of eight or and az. 
 
 Danskine (Scotland). Or, a hog lying fesseways, a 
 raven feeding on his back sa. 
 
 Danson. Sa. a chev. or, voided az. betw. three garbs 
 of the second. Crest— A garb quarterly or and gu. 
 banded az. 
 
 Da NT. Ar. a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs' 
 heads erased sa. beaked gu. blood dropping from 
 their bills, ppr. Crest — A chough's head as in the 
 arras. 
 
 Dantesey. Per pale or and ar. a fesse nebulee gu. 
 Dantree. Gu. on a bend or. throe escallops sa. 
 Dantree. Gu. on a bend ar. cotised or, three escal- 
 lops sa. 
 
 Dantrey, or Dantree (Norfolk). Gu. a bend cotised 
 ar. 
 
 Dantry. Chequy or and az. 
 
 Danty. Gu. on a bend or, three escallops sa. 
 
 Danvers (Northamptoiisliire and Oxfordshire). Ki-m. 
 on a bend gii. three birds vert. Crest— A parrot 
 vert, in the beak an annulet or. 
 
 Danvers (Northamptonshire, Oxfordshire, and War- 
 wickshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets of 
 six points or. Crest — A wiveru, with wings en- 
 dorsed or. 
 
 Danvers (Wiltshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Danvers. Ar. a pale fusily sa. 
 
 D'Anveks (Cothorp, CO. Oxford; Culworth,co. North- 
 ampton; Upton, CO. Warwick, &c. The chief line 
 were the D'Anvers, Eauls of Danby, and the se- 
 cond the D'Anvers, of Culworth, extinct baronets). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A 
 water wivern or. 
 
 D'Anvers (Swithland, co. Leicester; Elizabeth, dan. 
 and heiress of Sir John Danvers, bart. of Swith- 
 land, OT. the Hon. Augustus Butler, who took the 
 name and arms of Danvers). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. a chev. betw. three mullets of six 
 joints, pierced or ; second and third, ar. on a bend 
 gu. three martlets or. Crest— A wivern or. 
 
 Danwicke. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets pierced 
 sa. 
 
 Danwikes, or Danwvkes. Or, a chev. sa. in the 
 dexter point a mullet pierced of the second. 
 
 Uanyell. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 Danyei.l, or Daniell. Per fesse ar. and erm. a fesse 
 counterchanged, three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Danyell. See Daniell. 
 
 Danzells (Kent). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. 
 
 Dapifer. Gu. a cross within a bordure or, on the 
 first quarter an escarbuncle of the last. Crest — 
 An eagle az. 
 
 Dapifer. Gu. a cross within a bordure or, over all 
 
 an escarbuncle sa. bezantee. 
 Darbenay, or Dalbenay. Or, two chev. within a 
 
 bordure gu. 
 Dahburu. Ar. three doljAins naiaut sa. 
 
 Dabby (Dorsetshire and London). Per chev. battelly 
 or and az. three eagles displ. counterchanged. 
 Crci^— Out of a tower ar. two wings, the dexter 
 or, sinister az. (Another crest — An eagle's head 
 erased ar.) 
 
 Darby (Colebrookdale, co. Salop, resident there for 
 many generations, and possessed of landed pro- 
 perty at Colebrookdale and in the vicinity : its 
 present representative is Francis Darby, of Sun- 
 niside House, esq. elder son of the late Abraham 
 Darby, of Colebrookdale, esq. and grandson of 
 Abraham Darby, by Abiah, his second wife, 
 youngest child of Samuel Maude, of Sunderland, 
 esq.) Per chev. embattled az. and erminuis three 
 eagles displ. each charged on the breast with an 
 escallop, all counterchanged. ('rest — In front of 
 two crosses crosslet fitchee in saltire sa. a demi 
 eagle displ. couped erm. wings az. charged on the 
 breast with an escallop of the last. Motto — 
 Utcunque placueret Deo. 
 
 Dabby (Walton, co. Leicester). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three sinister wings sa. 
 
 Darby (Benington, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three garbs sa. banded or. Crest — An antelope's 
 head erased gu. maned, tufted, armed, and double 
 attired in fret or. 
 
 Dauby (Suft'olk). Vert, a chev. betw. three garbs ar. 
 banded or. Crest — A garb ar. banded or. 
 
 Darby (Ireland). Crest — A yew tree ppr. 
 
 Darcet. Ar. a cross sa. in the dexter canton au 
 eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Darcie (Durham and Lincolnshire). Ar. an ines- 
 cutcheon sa. within an orle of cinquefoils gu. 
 Crest — A woman's head couped at the breasts, 
 hair flowing or, wreathed about the temples with 
 a garland of cinquefoils gii. pierced of the first. 
 
 Darcie (Lincolnshire). Gu. an inescutcheon ar. 
 within an orle of six eagles displ. or. 
 
 Darcie. Ar. an inescutcheon sa. 
 
 Darclington. Ar. a lion pass, crowned gu. 
 
 Darcy (Colchester). Ar. three cinquefoils pierced 
 gu. 
 
 Darcy (Witton Castle, co. Durham, and Northamp- 
 tonshire). Az. semee de crosses crosslet and three 
 cinquefoils ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. a bull sa. 
 
 Darcy (St. Clere's Hall, co. Essex). Ar. three cinque- 
 foils gu. Crest — A demi virgin, holding in the 
 right hand a branch of cinquefoils, all ppr. 
 
 Dakcy (Kent). Az. three cinquefoils betw. nine 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Darcy (Lincolnshire). Ar. three roses gu. 
 
 Darcy (Lincolnshire). Gu. three roses ar. 
 
 Dabcy (Lincolnshire). Ar. three roses within a bor- 
 dure engr. gu. 
 
 Darcy (Lincolnshire). Ar. an inescutcheon az. with- 
 in an orle of eight cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Darcy (Norfolk). Sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins 
 naiant, enibowed ar. 
 
 Darcy (Scotland). Az. semee de crosses crosslet or, 
 three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Darcy. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. within a bordure 
 engr. sa. 
 
 Darcy. Az. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Darcy. Az. three cinquefoils and nine crosses cross- 
 let ar. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 D'\RCY. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. pierced or. 
 
 Darcy. Gu. three cinquefoils ar. a label az. 
 
 Darcy. Ar. three roses gu. barbed vert. 
 
 Darcy. Ar. three roses gu. within a bordure in- 
 dented (another, engr.) sa. 
 
 Darcy. Or, an orle erm. within eight cinquefoils 
 sa. 
 
 Darcy. Ar. an inescutcheon az. within au oile of 
 
 cinquefoils of the second. 
 Darcy. Ar. an inescutcheon sa. within an orle of 
 
 eight martlets gu. 
 Darcy. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 Darcy. Ar. three escutcheons within a bordure gu. 
 Darcy. Sa. three martlets or. 
 
 D'Arcy (Lincolnshire; founded by Norman de 
 Arcie, of Nocton, teuq'- Conquest: the senior line, 
 
BAR 
 
 D A R 
 
 the Lords D'Arcy of Nocton, were summoned to 
 Parliament from 1299 to 1332, and the second 
 branch, derived from John D'Arcy, Lord D'Arcy 
 justice of Ireland temp. Edward II. and III, ter- 
 minated in co-heiresses 711. to Strangeways and 
 Conyers ; the D'Arcys of Essex sprang from Roger, 
 second son of John Lord D'Arcy, the justice of Ire- 
 land, and the D'Arcys of Flatten, co. Meafh, and 
 Kiltulhi, CO. Galway, from the same nobleman's 
 youngest son, William). Az. seniee of crosses 
 crosslet, and three cinquefoils, arg. Crest — On a 
 chapeau ga. turned up erm. a bull sa. armed, or. 
 
 D'Abcy (borne by John D'Arcy, of Hyde Park, co. 
 Westraeath, esq. descended from Sir John D'Arcy, 
 named Le Cousin, chief governor of Ireland temp. 
 Edward I. II. and HI. and Joan his second wife, 
 •widow of the Earl of Kildare, and dau. of De 
 Burgh, Earl of Ulster). Arms and Crest, as 
 preceding. Motto — Un Dieu un Roy. 
 
 D'Arcy (Iieland). Crest — A tilting spear broken in 
 three pieces, the head in pale, the others in sal- 
 tire ppr. banded gu. 
 
 Daruas. Ar. a chev. betw. three spindles of silk sa. 
 
 Daruerne (Wiltshire). Erm. a fesse chequy or and 
 az. betw. three ogresses. 
 
 Darderne (Wiltshire). Erm. a fesse cheqiiy or and 
 az. in chief three ogresses. 
 
 Darderni?. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 Darderne. Gu. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 D'Aruhrna. Erm. a fesse az. 
 
 Dardes (Ireland). Arg. three escallops sa. the one 
 in base debruised by a pale gu. over all a chev. of 
 the second. 
 
 Dare (as borne by R. Westley-Hall Dare, of Cran- 
 brooke House, near Ilford, co. Essex, esq.) Az. a 
 lion ramp. arg. betw. three lozenges or, each 
 charged with an increscent gu. in chief a cross 
 crosslet of the third for Dare, quartering sa. on a 
 chev. engr. betw. three battle-axes or, as many 
 eagles displ. of the field, for Hall. Crests — First, 
 a demi lion ramp. az. semee of bezants, charged 
 on the shoulder with an increscent as in the arms ; 
 second, a horse's head couped sa. semee of mul- 
 lets or, having on the head a plume of two feathers, 
 the one arg. the other sa. the mane and forehead 
 cased in armour ppr. bridled arg. bit and tassel to 
 the bridle or, holding in the mouth a battle-axe as 
 in the arms. Motto — Loyaute sans tache. 
 
 Dare (Tournay, France). Gu. a chev. vaire betw. 
 three crescents or. 
 
 Dare (Norfolk). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three dolphins 
 or. 
 
 Dare. Ar. a lion ramp. az. betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau a demi lion ppr. holding 
 
 betw. the paws an increscent ar. 
 Darell. See Darrell. 
 
 Darell. Az. a lion ramp, ducally crowned or. 
 Dares (Loildon, co. Norfolk). Per chev. engr. gu, 
 
 and erm. in chief a demi lion ramp. ar. betw. two 
 
 crescents or. 
 Dargie. 15arry of ten, az. and or. 
 Dargies. Or, eight stars sa. tliree, two, two, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Darker (London). Ar. on three mounts vert, as 
 many liop vines with their poles ppr. Crest — A 
 dexter naked arm embowed, in the hand a bunch 
 of hop vine, all ppr. Moltu — II sufiit. 
 
 Darley (Aldby Park, co. York ; originally D'ErI6, 
 established in England at the Conquest). Gu. six 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. three, two, and one, within a bor- 
 dure erm. Crest — A horse's head couped gu. 
 accoutred in armour ar. bridled or. 
 
 Darley (St. Edmonsbury, co. Suli'olk, and Yorkshire). 
 Gu. six fleurs-de-lis ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Darley (Darley, co. Derby, temp. Edward III.; the 
 heiress m. Columbell). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Darley. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three garbs sa. 
 Crest — A garb ar. banded or. 
 
 Darling (borne by Lieut.-General Sir Ralph Dar- 
 ling, G.C.H.) Per fesse crenellfe az. and gu. in 
 chief a lion pass. arg. and in base two faulchions 
 in saltire, blades arg. hilt and pomels or, on a can- 
 ton erm. a mural crown or, suspended therefrom 
 
 by a ribbon gu. edged az. the Corunna medal gold. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a dexter arm 
 embowed in armour ppr. sustaining an inescut- 
 cheon gu. thereon two faulchions in saltire as in 
 the arms, encircled by the ribbon and medal of 
 Corunna. 
 
 Darling (London). Az. guttee or, on a fesse of the 
 last three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A 
 female figure ppr. habited in a loose robe ar. the 
 body pink; flowing round her a robe az. holding in 
 the dexter hand a cross crosslet fitchee gu. in the 
 sinister a book ppr. 
 
 Darlington. Az. guttee ar. on a fesse or, three 
 crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A winged pillar. 
 
 Darlington. The same Arms, adding in chief a 
 leopard's face of the second. 
 
 Darlington. Az. guttee ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 leopards' heads or, as many crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Darlston (Worcestershire). Az. on a bend or, co- 
 tised ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A 
 hawk's head betw. two wings expanded, barry of 
 four ar. and sa. beaked or. 
 
 Darman (Cheshire) Az. two bars ar. on a lozenge 
 sa. a lion's head erased or. 
 
 Darmin, Dariiine, or Darmyne. Ar. on a bend gu. 
 cotised sa. three escallops or. 
 
 Darmo. Per fesse and per pale indented or and gu. 
 in the first and fourth five lozenges in cross of 
 the second. 
 
 Darnall (London). Gu. on a pale or, a lion ramp. 
 
 az. (Another adds a cross crosslet ; another, a 
 
 trefoil {^u. for diff.) 
 Darneford, or Durnford. Sa. a ram's head ca- 
 
 bossed ar. armed or. 
 Darnel, or Darnol (London). Ar, on a bend betw. 
 
 two fleurs-de-lis sa. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased az. betw. two wings 
 
 gu- 
 
 Darnell (Thomley, co. Durham ; borne by the Rev. 
 William Nichol\s Darnell, Rector of Stanhope, 
 CO. Durham.) Gu. on a pale engr. or, a lion 
 ramp. az. Crest — A lion's head erased az. the 
 neck pierced by an aiTow in bend gu. flighted sa. 
 betw. two wings. Motto — Dexis nobiscuni. 
 
 Darnell (Heylings, co. Lincoln). Az. two bars betw. 
 six mascles voided or, three in chief, two in fesse, 
 one in base. Crest — A falcon's leg erased at the 
 thigh . . belled or, standing on a cock pheasant 
 sitting ppr. 
 
 Darnell, or Darnhii.l (Lincolnshire). Az. on two 
 bars ar. three mascles gu. 
 
 Darnley, Earl of. See Uligh. 
 
 Darnley. Crest — On a ducal coronet a martlet ppr. 
 
 Daroch (Gouroch). Ar. a three masted ship under 
 sail, in sea ppr. betw. three oak trees eradicated 
 and fructed of the last. Crest — A demi Negro, 
 holding in the dexter hand a dagger ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two alligators ppr. Motto — Be watch- 
 ful. 
 
 Darrell, Darell, or Dorrell (Sesay, co. York, 
 Cale Hill and Scotney, co. Kent, Littlecote, co. 
 M^ilts, Pageham, co. Sussex, Trewornan, co, 
 Cornwall, &c. all derived from a common ancestor, 
 William de Orrell, one of the companions in anus 
 of the Conqueror. The last male heir of the 
 Darells of Sesay, Sir George Darell, knt. left 
 at his decease in 14G6, a dau. and heir, Joan, wife 
 of Sir Guy Dawney, of Cowick, knt. The Darells 
 of Cale Hill still preserve a male succession, being 
 now I'epresented by Euwaru Darell, of that 
 place, esq. The Darells of Littlecote, derived from 
 William Darell, sub-treasurer of England temp. 
 Richard II. and Elizabeth his wife, dau. and heir 
 of Thomas Calston, of Littlecote, possessed that 
 estate until the close of the ICth century, when it 
 was alienated to Sir John Pophani. The Darells 
 of Trewarnan are now represented by Charles 
 Tbelawny, of Coldrinick, co. Cornwall, esq.) Az. 
 a lion ramp, or, armed, langued, and crowned 
 gu. Crest — A goat's head ei-ased ai'. attired or. 
 (Another crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 Saracen's head couped at the shoulders ppr. bearded 
 sa. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. on the 
 
D A.S 
 
 DAU 
 
 head a chapeau of the last, fretty of the third, 
 tasseUed gold, turned up erm.) 
 Darrull (Bengal, and Richmond, Co. Surrey, bart.) 
 Az. a lion ramp, or, ducally crowned ar. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a Saracen's head couped 
 at the shoulders ppr. bearded sa. wreathed round 
 the temples ar. and az. on the head a cap of the 
 last, fretty of the fourth, tasseUed gold, turned up 
 erm. 
 
 Darrell (Gloucestershire). Per fesse az. and erm. 
 
 a pale counterchanged, three lions ramp. ar. 
 Dabrell (All Souls' College, Oxford). Ar. on 
 
 three bars sa. six cinquefoils of the field, three, 
 
 two, and one, with a crescent on a mullet for 
 
 dim 
 
 Dakrell (Rye, co. Sussex). Gu. two bendlets wavy 
 or, a canton vaire. 
 
 Darrei.i. (Sussex). Az. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar. 
 supporting a cross crosslet fitchee of the third. 
 (Another, sa.) 
 
 Darrei.l. Barry of six, ar. and sa. each charged 
 with three cinquefoils (another, mullets) counter- 
 changed, 
 
 DiKRELi.. Ar. three bars sa. on the first as many 
 
 roses of the field. 
 Darrell. Ar. on a chief sa. three roses of the field. 
 Darrell. Sa. on a fesse ar. three escallops of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Darrell (Lillingston and Shudy Camps). See Day- 
 
 RELL. 
 
 Darres. Per chev. engr. gu. and erm. in chief a 
 
 demi lion ramp, betw. two crescents or. 
 Darroch. Ar. a chev. betw. three trees vert. Crest 
 
 — A dove and olive branch ppr. 
 Darsallouch (Scotland). Per bend engr. sa. and ar. 
 Darsett. Sa. three martlets or, a chief ar. 
 Dart, alias Wallis (Devonshire, 1590). Gu. a 
 
 fesse and canton erm. Crest — On a wreath a fire 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Dartfield (Yorkshire). Per pale or and vert, three 
 pheons counterchanged. 
 
 Dartiquenave (London). Ar. a castle triple-towered 
 gu. on a chit'f az. a key erect or, betw. two fleurs- 
 de-lis of the first. Crest — A lion sejant or, pow- 
 dered with fleurs de-lis az. holding in the dexter 
 paw an arrow gu. 
 
 Dartmouth, Earl of. See Legge. 
 
 Dartmouth, alias Clifton-Dartmouth Hardness, 
 Town of (Devonshire). Gu. the base wavy of six 
 arg. and az. thereon thehuU of a ship, in thecentre 
 of which sits a man representing a King in the 
 robes of majesty, crowned with an open coronet, 
 in his dexter hand a sceptre, in his sinister a 
 mound, on each side a lion ramp, guard, resting 
 their fore feet on the shoulders of the King, all or. 
 
 Dartois, or Dartoys (Ireland). Barry wavy of six, 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 Dartois. Az. semee-de-lis or, a label gu. castellany 
 
 of the second. 
 Dartoys. Ar. a label of five points gu. eacli charged 
 
 with three towers or. 
 Darvall. Gu. on a pale or, betw. four bezants, a 
 
 lion ramp.. . Crest — A lion's head gorged with 
 
 a collar, charged with three bezants. 
 Darward. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Dar\\'ell. Ar. three anchors in pale sa. betw. two 
 
 palets vert a chief gu. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased or, ducally crowned gu. 
 Darwen. Crest — A camel's head couped ppr. 
 Dakwin (Cleatham, co. Lincoln, and Lincoln's Inn, 
 
 CO. Middlesex). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two co- 
 
 tises vert, three escallops or. 
 Darwin (as borne by William Brown Darwin, of 
 
 'frulston Grange, co. Derby, esq.) Arms, as pre 
 
 ceding. Crest~A demi gritfin vert, holding betw. 
 
 the claws an escallop or. 
 Dash (London). Per fesse or and ar. a fesse az. iu 
 
 chief a lion pass gu. 
 Dash. Or, a fesse az. in chief a lion pass. gu. and in 
 
 base three trefoils reversed, vert. 
 Dash (granted to Joseph Dash, of St. Michael's, 
 
 Crooked Lane, London. Per fesse or and arg. u 
 
 fesse az. in chief a lion pass. gu. in base three 
 trefoils slipped and reversed vert. 
 
 Dash WOOD (Northbrook, co. Oxford, bart.; since of 
 Kirtlington Park, near Woodstock, iu the same 
 county). Ar. on a fesse double cotised gu. three 
 grilfins' heads erased or, quartering, first, gu. an in- 
 escutcheon arg. within an orle of mullets or, for 
 Chamberlayne ; second, gu. a saltire betw. four 
 garbs, or, for Read ; third, quarterly, arg. and gu. 
 in second and third quarters a fret or, on a bend 
 sa. over all three escallops of the first, for 
 Spencer. Crest — A grilfin's head erased, per 
 fesse erminois and gu. 
 
 Dashwood (borne by the Rev. G. H. Dashwood, 
 .Stow Bardolph, co. Norfolk, descended from the 
 Dashwoods of Peyton Hall, co. Suffolk). The 
 same Arms (without the quarterings) and Crest. 
 
 Dashwood (Stanford Park, CO. Nottingham). Arms, 
 &c. the same. 
 
 Dashwood (Beccles, originally of Cockley Cley, co. 
 Norfolk). Same Arms, &c. 
 
 Dashwood (borne by Admiral Sir Charles Dash- 
 wood, K. C. B., originally of Vallow Wood, co. 
 Somerset). The same Arms, with the addition of 
 the star of a K. G. C, T. and S. of Portugal, in the 
 dexter canton, as an augmentation to him and his 
 descendants. Same Crest. 
 
 Dashwood (Goudhurst, co. Kent). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Dashwood. Ar. on a fesse, double cotised gu. three 
 griffins' heads erased or. Crest — A griflin's head 
 erased, per fesse or and gu. 
 
 Dashwood (Lord Mayor of London, 1703). The same 
 A rms and Crest. 
 
 Daspatch, or Daspach. Per pale az. and arg. a chev. 
 countei'changed. 
 
 Dassett (Ricel, co. York). Sa. three martlets or, a 
 chief ar. all within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Dastin (Worcestershire). Gu. on a bend or, three 
 estoiles sa. Crest — A reindeer's head ar. couped 
 gu. pierced through the neck with a broad ar- 
 row or, the arrow entering the back part of the 
 neck. 
 
 Daston. Per fesse, sa. and ar. a pile counterchanged, 
 
 three goats' heads of the second. 
 Daston. Gu. a buck's head cabossed ar. 
 Daston. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Dastures (Wiltshire). Az. a fret or. 
 
 Dastures. Az. fretty ar. 
 
 Dastures. Gu. an increscent or. 
 
 DATEnoROi;oH. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on the shoulder 
 
 a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 Dateling. Or, six lions salient (another, ramp.) sa. 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Daterling, or Daveling. Az. on a saltire or, five 
 
 torteaux. 
 
 Dathell (Sussex). Ar. three pales sa. 
 Dathells (Suffolk). Or, three pales sa. 
 Datholt. Paly of six, or and sa. 
 Datholl. Or, four (another, three) pellets. 
 Dathng. Ar. six lions pass. sa. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Datmer. Arg. a fesse indented ermines betw. three 
 eagles displ. gu. Crest — An eagle's head erased, 
 ppr. 
 
 Daubene. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief two 
 
 martlets respecting each other. 
 Daubeney, or De Albini (Lords Daubeiiey and 
 
 Earls of Bridgeiouter). Gu. four lozenges a fesse 
 
 arg. 
 
 Daubeney. Gu. five fusils iu fesse ar. in chief three 
 martlets or. 
 
 Daubeney. Gu. two chev. within a bordure or. 
 
 Daubeney (Somersetshire and Gloucestershire, ori- 
 ginally of Wayford in the former shire, and of 
 Gorwell, co. Dorset ; descended from James, 
 younger brother of Giles, Lord Daubeney: fi-om this 
 family derived George Daubeney, of Cote, near 
 Bristol, esq.; the late Archdeacon Daubeney; Johu 
 Daubeney, esq. D.C.L. ; the Rev. Francis Hungi^r- 
 ford Daubeney, rector of Benwell, co. Norfolk ; 
 
DA V 
 
 D A V 
 
 Col. Henry Daubency.C. B. ; the Rev. Giles Dau- 
 beney, of Lydiard Trego/., &c. &c.) Gu. four 
 lozenges conjoined in fesse ar. Cicst — Two dra- 
 gons' wings displ. ar. 
 
 Daubney. Gu. five fusils in fesse ar. 
 
 Daubney. Gu. three fusils in fesse ar. a bendlet 
 az. 
 
 Daubuz. Ei-m. a chev. gu. betw. three acorns slipped 
 
 and pendent ppr. Crest — A griffin's head with 
 
 wings addorsed. 
 Dauce. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. in pale. 
 Daudie (Cornwall). Crest — A horse pass, saddled 
 
 and bridled ppr. 
 Daueth, Daveth, or Davei.s. Ar. a wivern pass. 
 
 az. 
 
 Daufernon (Surrey). Az. a chev. or. 
 
 Daulbeny, or Dawbkny. Gu. a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 
 — An eagle with wings expanded or. 
 Daumarle. Gu. a crosslet fitchee ar. on a chief az. 
 
 two of the same. 
 Dau merle. Per fesse, az. and gu. three crescents 
 
 ar. 
 
 Daun (Ireland). Or, fretty gu. in chief three mullets 
 sa. 
 
 Dauncey. Or, two bars nebulee gu. within a bordnre 
 gobonated ar. and of the second. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased ar. collared gu. 
 
 Daunecourt. Or, a chev. sa. in the dexter chief a 
 mullet pierced of [the second. Crest — A Negro's 
 head couped at the shoulders, habited paly of six, 
 erm. and ermines, pendents at the ears or, wreathed 
 on the forehead, bats' wings to his head sa. ex- 
 panded on each side. 
 
 Dauney. Ar. a dragon ramp. sa. 
 
 Dauncate, or Denewcate. Per bend embattled, ar. 
 and sa. 
 
 Daunt. Sa. three beacons with ladders, fired ppr. 
 Crest — A cockatrice displ. ppr. 
 
 Daunt (Ireland). The same Arms. Crest — On the 
 point of a spear issuing, a wivern, sans legs, tail 
 nowed, all ppr. 
 
 Daunte, Dant, and Dante, anciently Dauntre (Glou- 
 cestershire, and Coi'k, Ireland, now borne by Ri- 
 chard Gumkleton Daunt, esq. M.D.) Arg. a 
 chev. sa. betw. three birds' heads of the second, 
 beaked gu. quartering D'Oulei'en, viz. sa. a chev. 
 betw. three owls arg. 
 
 Dauntre (Gloucestershire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 birds' heads sa. beaked gu. 
 
 Dauntre, or Dauwte. Sa. three beacons fired, or, 
 the flames ppr. 
 
 Dauntre. Gu. a bend ar. betw. two cotises indented 
 or. 
 
 Davall (London, 1650). Gu. semee-de-lis ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. or. Crest — An arm embowed ppr. holding 
 
 a fleur de-lis or. 
 Davei.l (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. embattled erm. 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de lis sa. 
 Davell (Yorkshire). Or, a pale wavy betw. eight 
 
 cinquefoils gu. Crest — A dexter hand a paumee, 
 
 charged with an eye ppr. 
 Davell, or Davall (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A terrestrial globe 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Davell (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mart- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Davell. Gu. a bend ar. (Another adds a bordure 
 engr. or.) 
 
 Davell. Arg. a pale lozengy sa. within a bordure of 
 the last. 
 
 Davells. Ar. a chev. crenellee betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis sa. 
 
 Davenant (Davenant, co. Essex. Gu. three escal- 
 lops erm. betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Crest — A sinister arm embowed or, holding a chap- 
 let of wheat of the last. 
 
 Davenant, or D'Avenant (Oriel College, Oxford). 
 Gu. three escallops ar. betw. nine crosses crosslet 
 fitchfee or. 
 
 Davenant, or D'Avenant (St. Alban's Hall, Oxford). 
 The same. 
 
 Daveney (Colton, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 betw. three nuns' heads, couped at the shoulders 
 ppr. borne without Crest or Mollo since 1550. 
 
 Davenhier. Az. thi-ee eagles displ. with two necks 
 or, two and one. 
 
 Davenport (Cheshire; descended from Ormus de 
 Davenport, temp. Conquest. The direct male line, 
 the Davenports of Davenport, became extinct in 
 1677, when Davenport passed, in marriage with 
 Elizabeth, elder dau. and co heir of John Daven- 
 port, esq. to Robert Davies of Manley, esq. whose 
 heiress brought the estate to Sir Matthew Deane, 
 hart, hut d. s. p. The Davenports of Cai.veley, 
 extinct in the male line in 177!, derived from Ar- 
 tluir, younger son of Sir Ralph Davenport, of 
 Davenport, temp. Edw. III. by his wife, the heiress 
 of Calveley of Calveley. The Davenports of Whel- 
 trough, descendedfrom Thomas, a younger son of Sir 
 Thomas Davenport, of Davenport, living^e/H/^. Edw. 
 III. and were the stock from wliich sprang the Da- 
 venports of Bramhall, Henbury, whose heiress m. 
 Sir Foulk Lucy and Woodford. Of the last named 
 branch, the present male representative is Edward 
 Davies Davenport, of Capesthorne and Calveley, 
 in Cheshire, and of Court Garden, Bucks, esq. who, 
 through the man-iage of his grandfather, Davies 
 Davenport, of Capesthorne, esq. with Phtebe, elder 
 dau. and co heir of Richard Davenport, of Calve- 
 ley, esq. is chief also of the Calveley line. The 
 Davenports of Blackhurst, and the Davenports of 
 Broughton, were younger branches of the Wood- 
 ford family.) Arg. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee, sa. Crest — A man's head, couped 
 at the shoulders, and side head, ppr. with a rope 
 round the neck, or. 
 
 Davenport (Chorley, co. Chester, and Davenport 
 House, CO. Salop; lineally descended from Thomas 
 Davenport of Chorley, a second son of the great 
 house of Davenport, in Cheshire. William Daven- 
 port, of Chorley, a descendant of Thomas, sold that 
 place, and seated himself in Shropshire, having m. 
 Jane, daughter of Francis Bromley, of Hallen, co. 
 Salop, and granddaughter of Sir George Bromley, 
 Chief Justice of Chester. Henry Davenport, 
 grandson of William and of Jane Bromley, was 
 high sheriff of Shropshire in 1683, and was the 
 lineal ancestor of the Rev. Edmund Sherrington 
 Davenport, now of Davenport House). Ar.achev. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a crescent 
 for diff. 
 
 Davenport (as borne by the Rev. Charles Daven- 
 port, Rector of Welford, co. Gloucester). Arms 
 and Crest, as Davenport of Cheshire. Motto — 
 Foi'tes adjuvat ipse Deus. 
 
 Davenport (Darnwell Bank). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee az. as many 
 roses of the field. Crest— k Saracen's head in 
 profile ppr. wreathed about the temples, and round 
 the neck a rope. 
 
 Davent, or Davenett. Erm. on a bend gu. three 
 mullets or. 
 
 Daventre (Northamptonshire). Erm. a cross gu. 
 (Another, sa.) 
 
 Daventry, Town of (Northamptonshire), has not 
 any armorial ensign ; the seal of the town repre- 
 sents a man holding with his sinister hand a tree, 
 and in his dexter an axe. Legend — Sigillum com- 
 mune burgi Dantriae. 
 
 Davereignes. Ar. a cross gu. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. 
 
 Davernett. Az. two hands conjoined in fesse ppr. in 
 chief a wolf pass. ar. Crest — A woodpecker close 
 ppr. 
 
 Daverport. Az. three half spades or, the side of each 
 spade to the sinister. Crest — A lion pass enn. du- 
 cally crowned or, resting the dexter paw on an 
 escutcheon of the last. 
 
 Davers (Rougliam, CO. .Suffolk). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three martlets or. Crest — A jay ppr. in the bill 
 an annulet or. {Another crest — A talbot pass, 
 ar.) 
 
 Davers (Rongham, co. SuflTolk). Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 three leopards' heads or, as many mullets of the 
 field. 
 
D AV 
 
 DA V 
 
 Davcbs (Warwicksliive). Ar. ou a benj vert, three 
 niartlets or. 
 
 Dav£bs (Wiltsbire). Ar. on a bend gu. thr, e martlets 
 or. 
 
 Davers. Gu. be/ant6e, a canton erm. 
 
 Daverston, or Danderston (Suffolk). Ar. three hal- 
 berds in pale gu. 
 
 Da VET, and Daveth. Arg. a wivern pass. az. 
 
 Davey. Sa. thi'ee eagles' heads erased or. Crest — An 
 ostrich's head betw. two feathers, in the beak a 
 horseshoe, all ppr. 
 
 Datev (Rrtlruth, co. Cornwall ; a family settled for 
 several generations in that parish, now represented 
 by Stephen Davey, of Redruth, esq. a magistrate 
 of the county (eldest son of the late AVilliam 
 Davey, of the same place, esq.) who m. 12 May, 
 1830, Charlotte, dau. (by Elizabeth-Lyon his wife, 
 a descendant of the Strathmore family,) of the Rev. 
 William Horton, third son of Joshua Horton, of 
 Howroyde, co. York, esq. who was next brother 
 of Sir Walter Horton, the first baronet of Chat- 
 terton, and has one son, William Horton, and two 
 daus. Elizabeth-Maria and Charlotte-Mary Hor- 
 ton.) Arg. on a chev. az. betw. two mullets 
 pierced in chief, and a lion pass, in base gu. three 
 cinquefoils or. Crest — A mount vert, tliereon an 
 eagle rising az. charged on tlie wing with a cinque- 
 foil or, holding in the dexter claw a staff sa. there- 
 from flowing a pendant gu. Motto — E perseve- 
 rantift honor. 
 
 Davevs (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 mullets gu. 
 Davevs (London). Sa. three battle-axes ar. 
 David (North Wales; confirmed 20 April, 1581). Gu. 
 
 on a bend ar. a lion pass. sii. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased, quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 David. Ai-g. witliin a double tressure flory counter- 
 
 tiory gu. an incscutcheon of the second. 
 David. Az. a ship in full sail or, on a chief ar. three 
 
 cinquefoils gu. Crest — A lamb pass. ar. in the 
 
 mouth a sprig vert, fructed gu. 
 David. Ar. two bars gu. on each three crosses cross- 
 let or. 
 
 David. Barry of six, gu. and ar. in chief three crosses 
 
 crosslet or. * 
 David. Ar. a cross patt6e az. 
 
 David apOriefhh (last Prince of North Wales, 
 executed by Edward I. David had a son, whose 
 legitimacy has, on somewhat inadequate grounds, 
 been questioned, viz. David Goch, Lord of Pen- 
 machno, in Carnarvon, ancestor of, I. Lloyds, of 
 Esclusham and Dulaseu ; ii. Gethins, of Fedwdeg; 
 HI. Coytmors, of Coytmor). Arms — Sable a lion 
 ramp. ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Davidge (Somersetshire). Gu. on a fesse wavy, 
 betw. three lions pass. ar. as many crosses pattee 
 of the field. Crest — A demi lion ar. gorged with 
 a collar gu. charged with three lions pass, of the 
 first. 
 
 Davidson (Balgay, near Dundee). Az. on a fesse 
 betw. three pheons ar. a stag couchant gu. attired 
 with ten tynes or. Crest — A falcon's head couped 
 ppr. Motto — Viget in cinere virtus. 
 
 Davidson (Cairnbrogie, Scotland). Az. on a fesse 
 humettee ar. betw. three pheons or, a buck couchant 
 gu. attired sa. 
 
 Davidson (Curriehill, Scotland). Az. on a fesse ar. 
 betw. three pheons or, a buck couchant gu. Crest 
 — A youth, from the middle, holding in the dexter 
 hand a man's heart, all ppr. Jl/oiio— Sapienter, si 
 sincere. 
 
 Davidson (Grinnant, Scotland). Az. on a fesse, betw. 
 
 three pheons ar. a stag couchant gu. 
 Davidson (North Wales; confirmed J2 June, 1580). 
 
 Gu. a stag trippant or. 
 Davie (Creedy, co. Devon.bart.) Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three mullets pierced sa. Crest — A pascal or holy 
 
 lamb ppr. Motto — Auspice Christo. 
 Davie (Durham). The same Arms. 
 Davie (granted iCG4). Sa. on a fesse betw. two chev. 
 
 ar. three mullets of the first, on a canton or, arose 
 
 gu. Crest — On a chapcau vert, turned up erm. a 
 
 boar ar. armed and crined or, gorged with a bough 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Daviell. Az. a bend or, betw. six escallops of the 
 second. 
 
 Davies (Brecon). Ar. a dragon's head and neck 
 erased vert, holding in the mouth a bloody hand. 
 
 Davies (Brecon). Az. astagpass. ar. attired or, betw. 
 the attires a regal crown ppr. 
 
 Davies (Evcrton, co. Hants). Az. three cinquefoils 
 or, on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. quartering the 
 arms of De Vaese, Gilbert, and Bouillikr. 
 Crest — A dove, with wings expanded and addorsed, 
 ar. holding in the beak a sprig vert, bearing three 
 roses or. 
 
 Davies (Kilkenny ; granted in Ireland, 23 Feb. 15C6.) 
 Ar, on a bend gu. betw. two caltraps sa. three cin- 
 quefoils or. Crest — A nag's head ar. charged with 
 a caltrap sa. 
 
 Davies (Kent). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. three 
 boars' heads couped ar. ; second and third, or, a 
 lion ramp, reguard. sa. Crests — First, a boar's 
 head, couped and erect, or ; second, a demi lion 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Davies. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. 
 Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a demi lion ramp. or. 
 
 Davies (London and Shropshire). Per bend sinister, 
 erm. and ermines, a lion ramp. or. Crest — Two 
 lions' gambs erased, the dexter ermines, the sinis- 
 ter erm. holding a buckle or. 
 
 Davies (successively Bishop of St. Asaph and St. 
 David, translator of part of the Bible into Englisli, 
 and of part of the New Testament into Welsh, de- 
 rived from Ednowain Bendew). Same as Ednow- 
 AiN Bendew. 
 
 Davies-John, D. D. (Mall-wydd, author of the Welsh 
 Grammar and Dictionary, and translator of the 
 39 Articles into Welsh, derived from Marchud ap 
 Cynan. Arms, those of Ednowain Bendew. 
 
 Davies (Gwysaney, co. Flint, derived from Cynric 
 Efell, Lord of Eglwys Egle, son of Madoc, last 
 Prince of Powys Fadoc. 'I'he chief male line ter- 
 minated with John Davies of Gwysaney, co. Flint 
 and Llanerch Park, co. Denbigh, esq. Dying unm. 
 he was s. by his two sisters and co-heirs : i. Le- 
 titia, who obtained, as her share of her brother's 
 property, the estate of Llanerch ; she m. Daniel 
 Loo, esq. but dying s. p. she devised her posses- 
 sions to her cousin, Anne-Elizabeth, dau. and 
 heiress of Peter Davies, esq. and wife of the Rev. 
 George .\llanson. ii. Mary, who s, to Gwysaney ; 
 she wedded Pliilip Puleston, of Hafod-y-Wern, co. 
 Denbigh, esq. and was s. by her only dau. and 
 heiress, Frances Puleston, mother, by her husband 
 Bryan Cooke, of Owston, co. York, esq. of the pre- 
 sent Philip Davies Cooke, of Owston and Gwy- 
 saney, esq ) Arms — Those of Cynbic Efell. 
 
 Davies (now of Eton House, Kent, derived from 
 Thomas Davies, esq. living 24 Oct. 30 Charles II. 
 1C81, second son of Thomas Davies of Gwysaney 
 and Llanerch, esq. by Elizabeth, only dau. of Sir 
 Thomas Wilbraham of Woodhey, co. Chester, hart, 
 and represented by Owen Davies, of Eton House, 
 CO. Kent, esq. eldest surviving son of the late 
 Thomas Davies, of Trefynant, oo. Denbigh, esq.) 
 Arms— Those of Cvnric Efell. Motto — Heb 
 dduw heb ddym Dduwadygen. 
 
 Davies (Marrington Hall, co. Salop, derived from 
 John Davies, gent, living in 1578, second sou of 
 John Davies, of Gwysaney, esq. represented by 
 John Davies, of Marrington Hall, esq. Lieut.-Col. 
 of the Royal Montgomeryshire Light Militia). 
 Arms — Those of Cynric Efell. Motto— Dam spiro 
 spero. 
 
 Davies (Kellio and Kea, co. Cornwall). Sa. a fesse 
 or, betw. three cinquefoils, arg. 
 
 Davies (Cornwall : at one time a numerous family in 
 that county, but now, in the male line, wholly 
 extinct : the heiress of Davies of Tredrea m. the 
 Rev. Edward Giddy, and was mother of the late 
 Davies Gilbert, esq.) Arg. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three mullets pierced gu. 
 
 Davies (Hanwell, co. Middlesex). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 a lion pass. sa. impaling Dblmmond. Crest — A 
 lion's head couped quarterly, ar. and sa. ducally 
 crowned or. Motto — Honor virtutem coronat. 
 LL 
 
D A V 
 
 DA V 
 
 Davies O'orne by D. Saunders DivrEs.of Pentre, cn. 
 Pembroke, esq. descended from tlie marriage of 
 David Davies, esq. with Susannah, sole sui-viving 
 heiress of Erasmus Saunders, of Pentre, esq. In 
 her also vested tlie estates of Richard Philipps, 
 her grandfather, of Dolhaid.a Issa, co. Carmar- 
 then, esq. and of her maternal prandfather, Evan 
 Gwyn, of Moel Ifor, co. Cardigan, esq. whose lineal 
 ancestor served the office of high sherifT for the 
 county of Cardigan, temp. Edw. VI ) Quarterly, 
 first, az.a wolf saliant arg. for Davies; second and 
 third, az. a chev. or, betw. three eagles' heads, 
 erased, arg. for Saunders. Crest — First, a wolf 
 salient, arg. for Davies ; second, a demi bull, sa- 
 liant, couped at the loins, arg. for Saunders, Motto 
 • — Solem ferre possum. 
 
 Davies (Moor Court, co. Hereford ; as borneby James 
 DAVIES, of that place, esq. a magistrate for the 
 county). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a griffin 
 segreant or, for Davies; second and third, arg. a 
 lion ramp. sa. overall a fesse engr. gu.for Powell. 
 Crest — A griffin segreant or. 
 
 Davies (Tisbury, co. Wilts). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. 
 three cinquefoils arg. 
 
 Davies (Mar.sh, co. Salop; originally settled in Mont- 
 gomerysitire ; the first name in the descent being 
 David of Hope, in that county, born about 1400). 
 Sa. a goat ar. attired or, standing on a child ppr. 
 swaddled gu. and feeding on a tree vert. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a goat, lodged, ar. against a 
 tree ppr. 
 
 Davies (Elmley Park, co. Worcester; descended 
 from the Rev. Henry Davies, Rector of Fownhope, 
 CO. Hereford, a younger son of Davies of Marsh : 
 the present male descendants of the family are. 
 Colonel Thomas Henry Hastings Davies, of Elm- 
 ley Park, late M. P. for Worcester; Wareurton 
 Davies, of Woodgate, co. Sussex, esq. and Lieut. - 
 Col. Francis Davies, of Danehurst, in the same 
 county, sons of the late Thomas Davies, esq. 
 Advocate-General to the East India Company). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, arg. a goat, sa. guftee 
 d'eau, standing on a child ppr. in a cradle gu. 
 swaddled or, and feeding on an oak tree upon a 
 mount vert, for Davies; second, az. nine estoiles 
 arg. for Baillie; third, arg. a fesse couped betw. 
 three ravens, rising ppr. for Pierce. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a go.it, lodged, arg. against an oak 
 tree ppr. Afotto—Veus tuetur. 
 
 Davies (Thicknam, co. Somerset). Gu. a griffin 
 segreant or. Crest — A griffin, as in the arms. 
 
 Davies (Staffordshire). Sa. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 swans' necks or, on a chief of the third a fleur-de- 
 lis of the first. 
 
 Davies (Vine Hall, co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three mullets gu. pierced or. (Another, pierced of 
 the field). Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a boar's 
 head couped sa. 
 
 Davies. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 Davies. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Davile (Angram, co. York). Or, on a fesse betw. 
 four fleurs-de-lis gu. two fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Davile (Cockwold, co. York). Or, on a fesse betw. 
 four fleurs-de-lis sa. two fleurs-de lis of the first. 
 
 Daville. Az. a fret or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Davili.e. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of 
 eight fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Davillers (Suffolk). Or, three inescutcheons gu. 
 
 Davillers. Ar. three inescutcheons (another, cres- 
 cents) gu. 
 
 Davils. Or, a chev. embattled erm. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de lis gu. 
 Davis (Bristol). Gu. a chev. erm. in chief two 
 
 mounds or, in base a talbot pass, of the last. 
 
 Crest — Two arms embowed, habited erm. cuffs az. 
 
 hands ppr. supporting a mound, as in the arms. 
 Davis (Kent ; proved at the Iler. Off. jM7idon, June, 
 
 1772). Az. a wolf salient erm. Crest — A wolf 
 
 pass. erm. 
 
 Davis (Kent). Or, a cross botonnfee in saltire betw. 
 
 four eagles displ. sa. 
 Davis (London and Westminster, granted 174H). Per 
 
 bend sinister erm. and ermines, a lion ramp. 
 
 regnard. erminois ; on a chief nr. three mullets of 
 
 six points ar. Crest — A demi wolf ramp, reguard. 
 
 and erased az. ducally collared and chained or, 
 
 holding in the paws a mullet, as in the arms. 
 Davis (Shropshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 
 heads couped ar. 
 Davis. Per fesse, ar. and or, a pale counterchanged, 
 
 on each piece of the first a tower sa. Crest — A 
 
 leopard's head erased ppr. 
 Davis. Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased 
 
 ar. Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. 
 Davis. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Crest— X lion's head erased or, ducally crowned 
 
 gu- 
 
 Davis. Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils erm. 
 Davis. Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three doves 
 or. 
 
 Davis. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three boars' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Davis. Az. a fesse erm. betw. three unicorns' heads 
 erased arg. Crest — Three arrows, two in saltire 
 and one in pale ppr. 
 
 Davis (as borne by Elijah Davis, of Herefordshire, 
 esq.) Az. a wolf saliant arg. charged on the breast 
 with a quatrefoil gu. Crest — Out of a mural coro- 
 net a demi wolf salient arg. holding a quatrefoil 
 gu. quartering Heven of Heven, co. Hereford. 
 
 Davis (borne by William Davis, of Leytonstone, co. 
 Essex, esq. high sheriH' of that shire in 1831). 
 Arg. a chev. pean, in base a lion ramp. sa. a chief 
 indented of the last, and a canton erm. Crest — .4. 
 demi lion issuant sa. charged on the shoulder with 
 the fasces or, betw. the paws a bomb fired ppr. 
 Mntto — Decide. 
 
 Davis. Sa. on a fesse .. betw. three cinquefoils, five 
 garbs. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 Davis (originally of Shropshire, now represented by 
 Richard Hart Davis, of Fenton House, Hamp- 
 stead Heath, esq. M. P. for Colchester, from 1807 
 till 1812, and subsequently for Bristol, for nearly 
 twenty years). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a 
 chev. betw. three boars' heads couped arg. for 
 Davis: second and third, per chev. az. and gu. in 
 chief a fountain ppr. and in base two harts coun- 
 tertripping or, for Hart. Crest — A fawn couchaut 
 ppr. 
 
 Davison (Newcastleon-Tyne). Or, a fesse wavy 
 betw. six cinquefoils gu. Crest — On an earl's 
 coronet or, a dove rising ar. holding in the beak a 
 wheat stalk, bladed and eared, all ppr. 
 
 Davison (Lanton and Swarland, co. Northumber- 
 land, Lieut. Colonel Sir Hugh Davison, K.H. is 
 younger son of the late Alexander Davison, of 
 Swarland, esq.) The same Arms, with a crescent 
 for diff". and the same crest. Motto — Merses pro- 
 fundo pulchrior evenit. 
 
 Davison (as borne by Crawford Davison, of Piere 
 point, nearFarnham, co. Surrey, esq.) Arms, &c. 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Davison (Brandhall, co. Salop). Sa. three garbs or, 
 on a canton ar. a martlet gu. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. ar. collared gu. holding in the beak an ear of 
 wheat or. 
 
 Davison. Gu. a stag trippant or. Crest — A stag's 
 head, couped betw. two wings endorsed or. 
 
 Daviss. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three cinquefoils of 
 the same. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a band 
 holding a sword waved in pale ppr. 
 
 Datith. Ar. a wivern displ. sa. 
 
 Davoran. Crest — A hind ppr. 
 
 Davy (Credy, co. Devon, granted 20 April, 1594). 
 Az. three cinquefoils or, on a chief of the second a 
 lion pass. gu. Crest— A., bird with wings endorsed 
 ppr. in the beak a sprig vert, thereon three roses 
 or. 
 
 Davy, or Davie (Sandford, co. Devon). The same 
 A rms. 
 
 Davy (Devonshire). Arms, the same, the chief being 
 
 arg. Crest — A dove, holding in the beak an olive 
 
 branch, all ppr. 
 Davy (Beaford, co. Devon). Ar. two chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three mullets gu. Crat — A paschal lamb pass. 
 
 reguard. ar. holding a pennon of the last, staff or. 
 
DAW 
 
 DAW 
 
 DAvy (Ingoldsthorpe, co. Norfolk, as borne by Capt. 
 Davy, R. N. of Ingoldsthorpe). Sa. a chev. cngr. 
 erm. betw. three annulets ar. Crest— Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, an elephant's head sa. armed ar. 
 in the front of the coronet a ring, thereto a line 
 and ring gold, turned over the trunk. These arms 
 appear on tombs of the family in Norfolk, as far 
 back as 1485. 
 
 Davy (as borne by D. E. Davy, of XJfford, esq.) Arms 
 and Crest, the same. Motto — Vim da vi honestce. 
 Davy (Kent). Gu. a chief ei-m. 
 
 Davy (Stanfield, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a fesse ar. 
 betw. three dragons' heads, erased close to the 
 head, or, as many cinquefoils of the field. Crest — 
 A talbot's head erased ar. ducally crowned, col- 
 lared, and eared or. 
 
 Davy (Beckley, co. Sussex, Suffolk, and Wiltshire). 
 Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. (Ano- 
 ther, ar.) Crest — A lion sejant ar. supporting a 
 column or. 
 
 Davy. Ar. a cUev. sa. betw. three mullets pierced 
 
 eu- 
 
 Davye. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. a 
 mullet for difF. Crest — A lion sejant ar. charged 
 on the shoulder with a mullet sa. supporting a 
 column or. 
 
 Davys. Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils erm. 
 Crest — An ostrich, holding in the beak a horse- 
 shoe ppr. 
 
 Davys. Gu. a stag trippant ar. 
 
 Davys (borne by the Right Rev. George Davys, D.D. 
 Bishop of Peterborough). Sa. a fesse erm, betw. 
 three cinquefoils arg. Crest — A Cornish chough 
 ppr. 
 
 Daw. Ar. on a pile gu. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet of the field. Crest — An eagle with wings 
 
 expanded, looking at the sun ppr. 
 Dawbency (Worcestershire). Gu. a fesse fusily ar. 
 
 over all a bendlet sinister or. Crest — A holly tree 
 
 vert, fructed gu. 
 Dawbeney (Cambridge). Az. a cross betw. four lions 
 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Dawbeney. Gu. a fesse fusily ar. each charged with 
 a fleur-de-lis sa. in chief three martlets or. Crest 
 — An elephant's head erased, per fesse vert and 
 or. 
 
 Dawbeney. Gu. four fusils in fesse erm. iu chief 
 
 three mullets or. 
 Dawbeney. Az. a ci'oss ar. betw. four lions ramp. 
 
 or. 
 
 Dawbeny. Or, two chev. within a bordure gu. 
 Crest — Two lions' paws erased, holding a crescent 
 or. 
 
 Dawbeny. Gu. a fesse fusily ar. in chief three mart- 
 lets of the second. 
 
 Dawbeny. Gu. a fesse fusily ar. in chief three 
 estoiles or. 
 
 Dawbebon (temp. Edward I.) Az. a chev. or. 
 Dawbin. Paly of three and bairy of the same, gu. 
 
 and ar. couuterchanged, in chief two cinquefoils 
 
 of the second, and in base one of the first. 
 
 Crest — A triton holding in the dexter hand a 
 
 trident ppr. 
 
 Dawbney (Cambridge and Norfolk). Ar. a cross 
 
 betw. four lions ramp. gu. 
 Dawuney, or Dawbeney (Devonshire). Gu. a fesse 
 
 fusily ar. Crest — A leopard's face or, jessant-de- 
 
 lis gu. 
 
 Dawbney (Essex). Gu. thi-ee lozenges in fesse 
 erm. 
 
 Dawbney (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse fusily gu. iji chief 
 two martlets respecting each other sa. 
 
 Dawbney (Norfolk). Ar. a cross betw. four buckles 
 gu- 
 
 Dawbney. Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. three martlets of 
 
 the first. (Another, the martlets or.) 
 Dawbney. Gu. in chief four lozenges erm. 
 Dawbney. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. in chief three 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Dawbney. Gu. a fesse engr. ar. in chief three escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Dawbney. Or, two chev. within a bordure gu. 
 Dawbney. Or, a bend dancettee vert, 
 Dawbney. Or, a cross tturte vert. 
 
 Dawbney, or Dawbeny. Gu. a cross patt^e vair6. 
 Dawbny. Gu. four fusils in fesse ar. 
 Dawdwen. Or, a cross pattee gu. betw. four lozenges 
 vert. 
 
 Dawe (East Chilborough, CO. Dorset). Ar. on a pile 
 gu. a chev. betw. three ci'osses ciosslet of the first. 
 Crest— A lion's gamb, erased and erect, ar. holding 
 a fieur-de-lis or. 
 
 Dawe (Ditcheat, co. Somerset, originally, temp. Ed- 
 ward IV. of East Chelborough, co. Dorset, now 
 represented by Hii.L Dawe, of Ditcheat, esq. a 
 magistrate for the county). Arms and Crest, as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Dawes (Stapleton, co. Leicester, Stowmarket, co. 
 Suffolk, and Staffordshire). Ar. on a bend az. 
 cotised gu. three swans or, betw. six battle axes sa. 
 Crest — A halberd erect or, on the point a flying 
 dragon (or wivern) without legs, tail nowed sa. 
 bfzantee, vulned gu. 
 
 Dawes (London aud Shropshire). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 cotised gu. three swans of the first, betw. six hal- 
 berds of the second. Crest — As above. 
 
 Dawes (London). Az. three mullets ar. 
 
 Dawes (London and Norfolk). Ar. on a bend wavy 
 az. three swans of the field. 
 
 Dawes (Middlesex). Sa. on a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets or, as many acorns slipped and leaved vert. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed, vested gu. cuff'ed 
 ar. holding in the hand ppr. an oak slip vert, 
 fructed with three acorns or. 
 
 Dawes, or DowNts. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 or. 
 
 Dawest. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second 
 a I'ose of the first. 
 
 Dawikes, or Dawkes. Or, a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets pierced sa. 
 
 Dawkeu. Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. two escallops 
 iu pale ar. and as many flaunches of the second, 
 each charged with a lion ramp. sa. Crest — Out 
 of a pallisaJo coronet an arm embowed, habited, 
 holding a battle-axe fesseways ppr. 
 
 Dawkins (St. James, Westminster). Gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, or, betw. two roses in pale ar. and as many 
 Haunches of the second, each charged with a lion 
 ramp. sa. Crest — A dexter arm conped at the 
 shoulder ppr. holding a battle-axe of the last, bend- 
 ways, on the blade a rose gu. 
 
 Dawlin. Gu. a trefoil slipped or. 
 
 Daw nay (Viscount Doiuii, Ireland). Ar. on a bend 
 cotised sa. three annulets of the field. Crest — A 
 Saracen in armour, couped at the thighs, and 
 wreathed about the temples ppr. holding in the 
 dexter hand a gem ring or, stone az. iu the sinister 
 a lion's gamb, ei'ased of the second, armed gu. 
 Supporters — Two lions or, each gorged with a 
 fesse cotised sa. charged with three anjiulets ar. 
 ducally crowned of the last. Motto — Timet pu- 
 dorem. 
 
 Dawnay. Ar. on a bend cotised gu. three cinquefoils 
 or. 
 
 Dawnuley. Az. a canton or, within a bordure 
 gu- 
 
 Dawne, or Dawn (Cheshire). Ar. on a bendsa. three 
 
 arrows of the field. Crcsf— A crane holding in the 
 
 beak an oak branch ppr. 
 Daw ne (Cheshire). Ar. two bars az. on a bend gu. 
 
 three arrows of the field, 
 Dawne. Ar. a buglehorn, garnished and stringed, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Dau nes. Ar. a buglehorn sa. stringed gu. 
 Dawney (Cheshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three broad 
 
 arrows' heads of the field. Crest — A dexter wing 
 
 or. 
 
 Dawney (Cheshire). Ar. on a bend cotised az. three 
 
 roses of the field. 
 Dawney (Cheshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three phcons 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Dawney (Cheshire). Barry of four, az. and ar. on a 
 bend of the first three arrows of tiie second. 
 
 Dawney (Cheshire, and Sesay, co. York). Ar. on a 
 bend cotised sa. three annulets (another, martlets) 
 or. 
 
 Daw NEY. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three cinquefoils 
 or. 
 
DAW 
 
 DAY 
 
 DiWNET (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend cotised az. 
 
 three rosrs or. 
 DiWNKY (London). Ar. on a bend Tert three roses 
 
 or. 
 
 Dawney. Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three cinque- 
 foils or. 
 
 Dawney. Ar.on a bend cotised sa. an annulet of the 
 field. 
 
 Dawney. Ar. on a bend cotised az. three wolves 
 pass. or. 
 
 Dawney. Az. on a bend vert, betw. two cotises ar. 
 
 three roses of the third. 
 Daw NEY. Ar. on a bend vert, cotised az. three roses 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Dawney. Az. three roses in bend, cotised or. 
 Dawney. Az. two bars ar. on a bend gu. three ar- 
 rows or. 
 
 Dawney. Per pale, ar. and or, three lions' heads 
 erased gu. 
 
 Dawney. Ar. a buglehom stringed sa. 
 
 Dawney (Cowick, co. York). Arg. on a bend cotised 
 sa. three annulets of the first. Crest — A demiman 
 in armour, couped at the thighs, and wreathed about 
 the temples, all ppr. holding in his dextei' hand a 
 gem ring or, stone az. in his sinister a lion's gamb, 
 erased of the second. 
 
 Dawngate. Per bend battelly, ar. and sa. 
 
 Dawn IE. Az. five fusils in fesse or, within a bordure 
 az. bezantee. 
 
 Dawnsey. Per pale, ar. and or, a fesse nebulee betw. 
 three lions* heads erased gn. each devouring a spear 
 az. Crest — A nag's head couped az. bezantee bri- 
 dled ar. 
 
 Dawntre (Cheshire). Sa. five fishes ar. 
 
 Daws (Putney, co. Middlfsex). Ar. on a bend az. 
 cotised gu. betw. six battle-axes sa. as many sho- 
 Tclers or. Crest — On a demi battle-axe, handled 
 or, headed ar. a dragon sans legs, wings endorsed, 
 bezantee. 
 
 Dawson {Earl of Portarlington). Az. a chev. erm. 
 betw. thr^e arrows or, barbed and feathered ar. a 
 chief of the last, charged with as many birds sa. 
 on a canton gu. a mullet of the third or. Crest — 
 A cat's head, fullfaced, and erased near the shoul- 
 ders ar. spotted sa. (or tabby) holding in tlie mouth 
 a rat of the last. Supporters — Two tigers ppr. 
 Motto — Vitae via virtus. 
 
 Dawson ( r/.sro«n< Cremnriie). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. on a bend engr. or, three martlets gu. ; 
 second and third, az. three torches erect ppr. Crest 
 — An estoile of six points or. Supporters — On the 
 dexter an Irish wolf dog, on the sinister an elk, 
 both ppr. collared and chained or. Mutto — Tou- 
 jours propice. 
 
 Dawson (Penrith, co. Cumberland ; granted 1761). 
 Az. a chev. erm. on a chief ar. three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. Crest — A demi talbot erm. eared az. 
 holding an arrow or, flighted and pointed ar. 
 
 Dawson (Ireland and London). Az. on a bend engr. 
 or, three martlets gu. Crest — An estoile or. 
 
 Dawson (borne by Thomas Dawson, of Allan Bank, 
 Grasmere, co. Westmoreland, esq.) The same 
 Arms. Crest — A cat's head erased, tabby and 
 fullfaced. 
 
 Dawson (Sutterby, co. Lincoln ; confirmed 12 June, 
 1C04, to James Dawson, of Sutterby, co. Lincoln, 
 esq. and of Ballina Courte, or New Forest, co. 
 Tipperai-y, and confirmed by Naylor and Bigland, 
 2? June, 1S27, to James Hewitt Massey, esq. upon 
 his taking the name and arms of Dawson). Ar. 
 two pales sa. a chev. gu. on a canton of the last a 
 battle-axe or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in 
 armour ppr. garnished or, holding iu the gauntlet 
 a battle-axe of the last. 
 
 Dawson (borne by James Dawson, of Low Wray, near 
 Hawkshead. esq. a Justice of the Peace for Lanca- 
 shire, President of the Liverpool Medical institu- 
 tion, and Consulting Surgeon to the Livei-pool 
 Infirmary, of the same family as the Dawsons of 
 Sutterby). Arms, as the preceding. Crest — On a 
 chapcau gu. turned up erm. a cockatrice or. Ah- 
 ciint crest — That of Dawson of Sutterby. Motto 
 — Deeds, not words. 
 
 Dawson (Castle Dawson, co. Londonderry, as borne 
 
 by the Right Hon. George Robert Dawson, of 
 that place, descended from Thomas Dawson, esq. 
 who purchased Castle Dawson in 1033; he was of 
 a Westmoreland family). Az. on a bend or, three 
 mullets gu. Crest — An estoile of six points or. 
 Motto — Toujours propice. 
 
 Dawson (London). Gu. on a bend engi\ or, three 
 martlets. Crest — A talbot pass. 
 
 Dawson (Newcastle). Az. on a bend engr. ar. three 
 daws (another, ravens) ppr. Crest — A daw ppr. 
 
 Dawson (SpahUngtoii, co. York). Az. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three arrows or, feathered and barbed ar. 
 on a chief of the last three Cornish choughs ppr. a 
 canton gu. charged with a mullet gold. Crest — A 
 leopard's head erased at the neck . . (Another 
 crest — A tabby cat's head guard, and erased at the 
 neck, holding in the mouth a rat sa.) 
 
 Dawson (Wharton, co. Lancaster). Same as preced- 
 ing. 
 
 Dawson (Yorkshire). Erm. on a canton az. a stag 
 lodged or. Crest — On a mount vert a hound sa. 
 
 Dawson. Az. on a bend engr. or, three martlets gu. 
 Crest — A cat's head erased, tabby, in the mouth a 
 rat ppr. 
 
 Dawson. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three broad arrow* 
 or, feathered ar. 
 
 Dawtmarsh. Gu. on a bend ar. cotised or, three es- 
 callops sa. 
 
 Dawton, or Dawnton. Ar. three piles sa. on each 
 a ram's head couped of the first, attired or. 
 
 Dawtree. Gu. a bend ar. cotised or. 
 
 Dawthee. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. 
 
 Dawtbey (Sussex, deducible in an uninterrupted de- 
 scent from the Conquest ; John de Alta Ripa, ob- 
 taining from Joscelyne of Louvaine, a grant of the 
 manor of Haultrey, assumed at a very early 
 period the surname of De Haultrey, or Dawtrey, 
 and founded the distinguished Sussex family of the 
 name, which intermarried with the Shirleys, the 
 Blounts, the Stoiielys, &c. ; and were descended, 
 through Margaret Roper, wife of William Daw- 
 trey, of Moor House, esq. from the great Sir 
 Thomas More ; Sarah, sister and heiress of Wil- 
 liam Dawtrey, of Moor House and Doddinghurst, 
 esq. who d. in n.'iS, m. Edward Luther, of Myles's, 
 esq. and is now represented by John Fane, esq. 
 and John Taylor Gordon, esq. M.D.) Ar. five 
 fusils in fesse ar. Crest — A unicorn ar. 
 
 Dawtrey (Hampshire). Az. a fesse fusily ar. (Another 
 adds a label of five points gu.) 
 
 Dawtrey, or Dawtkee (Hampshire). Sa. five fusils 
 in fesse ar. 
 
 Dawtrey (Norfolk). Gu. a bend cotised ar. 
 Dawtrey. Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three cinque- 
 foils or. 
 
 Dawtrey. Gu. a bend ar. betw. two cotises engr. or. 
 Dawtrey. Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the 
 field. 
 
 Dawtrey. Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. 
 three escallops ermines. 
 
 Dawtrey. Erm. a fesse indented chequy or and az. 
 
 Daxley (Bickerton, co. York), Erm. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three mullets gu. 
 
 Day (Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Isle of Ely, and 
 Sussex; granted 1606). Per chev. or and az. three 
 mullets counterchanged). Crest — Two hands con- 
 joined ppr. fixed to a pair of wings, the dexter or, 
 the sinister az. each charged with a mullet coun- 
 terchanged. {Another crest — Two wings expanded 
 or and az.) 
 
 Day (Manarabon, co. Carmarthen, and Shropshire). 
 The same Arms. Crest — Two hands clasping each 
 other, couped at the wrist, and conioined to a pair 
 of wings ppr. each wing charged with a mullet or. 
 
 Day (Essex). Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets in 
 chief, and a chev. in base az. 
 
 Day (London; granti;d 20 March, 1582). Gu. two 
 flaunches erin. on a chief az. three suns or. Crest 
 — A greyhound's head erased ar. collared, ringed, 
 and lined gu. the end nowed. 
 
 Day (London). Erm. on a chief indented az. two 
 (another, six) eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Day (Shropshire). Per chev. ar. and az. three mul- 
 lets counterchanged. 
 
DEA 
 
 DE A 
 
 Day. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross qu;\rterly auci 
 pierced betw. four roses all counterchaiiged, slipped 
 vert. 
 
 D*v. Per fesse or and a/,, three mullets counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Dayby. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. a canton of the 
 last. 
 
 Dayi.ey (Overbury Hall, co. Suffolk). Gu. three 
 
 bucks' heads cabossed or. 
 Dayncourt. Ar. a fesse danccttee betw. eight billets 
 
 or. 
 
 Dayncol'rt. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. ten billets 
 or. 
 
 Daynes. Sa. three Danish axes ar. 
 
 Daynton. Vert, a cross moline betw. two crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Dayrell (Lillingston Dayrell, co. Buckingham, pos- 
 sessed of that estate since the Conquest). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. a lion ramp, or, crowned 
 ar. ; second and third, ar. on three bars sa. six 
 cinquefoils of the field, three, two, and one. Crest 
 — A goat's head erased ar. attired or. Motto — Se- 
 cure vivere mora est. 
 
 Dayrell (Shudy Ciimps, co. Cambridge, descended 
 from Francis, second son of Paul Dayrell, of Lilliugs- 
 ton Dayrell, esq. high sheriff of Buckinghamshire 
 in 1579, and now represented by Francis Dayrell, 
 of iShudy Camps, esq.) Ari/is, as the preceding. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a goat's head erased 
 ar. Motto — Virtus mille scuta. 
 
 Dayrkll. Ar. three bars sa. on the upper one as 
 many roses of the field. 
 
 Dayrell. Barry of six ar. and sa. on each three 
 cinquefoils counterchanged. 
 
 Da YROLLES (Surrey, as borne by Solomon Dayrolles, 
 of Henley Park, co. Surrey, esq. Envoy Extraor- 
 dinaiy and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Hague 
 and Brussels, 1739). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 mullets of six points in chief or, and a porcupine 
 in base ppr. Crest — A mullet as in the arms. 
 
 Dayton (Bedfordshire), Or, on a fesse betw. three 
 annulets gu. as many standing cups of the field. 
 
 Daywill. Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. 
 
 Dea. Ar. two serpents cmbowed in chief sa. and in 
 ba.te an arm couped below the wrist, lying fesse- 
 ways, habited gu. cuff dancettee of the first, hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a broken sword of the last, 
 hilt and pomel or. Crest — An arm as in the arms. 
 
 Deach. Erm. three greyhounds courant in pale gu. 
 
 Deacle (London ; granted 1704). Or, on a chev. az. 
 betw. three roses slipped ppr. an eagle displ. of the 
 field. Crest — On a mural coronet ar. an eagle 
 rising or, holding in the beak a I'ose. 
 
 Deacon (London). Az. a cross ar. betw. four lions of 
 the second, on a chief ar. three roses gu. Crest — 
 A nag's head ar. 
 
 Deacon (London). Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp, 
 or, on a chief of the last three roses gu. Crest — A 
 horse's head erased, per fesse or and az. Motto — 
 In utrumque paratus. 
 
 Deacon (borne by William Head Deacon, of Long- 
 cross House, CO. Glamorgan, esq. son of the late 
 Henry Deacon, esq. by Maria-Eliza his wife, dau. 
 and co-heiress of the Rev Dr. Lill, of Atherdee, 
 CO. Louth, by Elizabeth Campbell his wife, dau. 
 and co-heiress of Sir Francis Head, of Hermitage, 
 hart.) Az. a cross betw. four lions or, on a chief 
 ar. three roses gu. quartering Lill, Hlau, and 
 Boys. Crest — A nag's head or. Mottoes — Deo et 
 Regi astro ; over the crest — Seek quiet. 
 
 Deacons (Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, and War- 
 wickshire). Ar. a chev. counter compony gu. and 
 ar. betw. three rose branch sprigs of the second, 
 leaved vert. Crest~\ demi eagle displ. ar. winged 
 sa. (Another crest — An eagle's head erased ar. 
 betw. two wings sa.) 
 
 De AcuiLAR (London). Gu. an eagle displ. or, over 
 the head a plate, on a chief ar. three mounts vert, 
 on each a pear of the last, fructed of the second. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, or, charged with a plate. 
 
 Deakin (Lincoln's Inn, London). See Dakeyn. 
 
 Dkalchamber (Oxfordshire). Erm. on a chief gu. a 
 lion pass. or. 
 
 Dealden. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets vert. 
 
 Deale (Feversham, CO. Kent). Gu. three bars ar. on 
 a canton of the last a tower triple-towered sa. 
 Crest — Within a snake coiled up ppr. a dove ar. 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Deale. Barry of six ar. and gu. on a canton of the 
 first a column sa. 
 
 Dealtry. Az. five lozenges conjoined in fesse ar. 
 Crest — A fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Dealiry. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud hold- 
 ing a stag by the horns. 
 
 Dealtry (Lofthouse Hall, co. York, represented by 
 tlie present Benjamin Dealtry, esq. whose ances- 
 tor, Robert Dalterye, was living in 1551, and in 
 that year presented to Full Sutton). Az. five 
 fusils in fesse ar. surmounted with a bend gu. 
 quartering Hurt, Lowe, and FowNE.and bearing 
 upon an escutcheon of pretence the ensigns of 
 Hanson, Proctor, Gascoione, and Mow uray. 
 
 Dean (as borne by the Rev. John Dean, D.D. Princi- 
 pal of St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, and rector of 
 Oulde, CO. Northampton). Sa. a fesse dancettee 
 ar. in chief three crescents or. Crest — A denii 
 lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a crescent 
 sa. 
 
 Dean (London). Ar, on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 Cornish choughs ppr. as many crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. 
 Dean (Northamptonshire). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. 
 
 in chief three crescents of the second. 
 Deane. Ar. a lion ramp. purp. Crest — A pillar 
 
 winged ppr. 
 
 Dean. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three crescents 
 gu. 
 
 Deane (Baron Muskerry). Ar. two bars gu. over all 
 an escutcheon of pretence ar. a saltire gu. and 
 chief erra. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a croco- 
 dile statant ppr. Suypnrters — Two angels habited 
 and winged az. with palm branches in their exte- 
 rior hands vert. Motto — Forti et fideli nihil diffi- 
 cile. 
 
 Deane (Mattingley, co. Hants). Vert, on a chev. 
 
 bttw. three griffins' heads erased or, beaked gu. 
 
 five mullets sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased or. 
 Deane (Yorkshire). Gu. two chev. within a bordure 
 
 ar. 
 
 Deane (Castlecor). See Freeman. 
 Deane (Berkshire). Sa. two bars ar. within a bor- 
 dure gu. 
 
 Deane, Dedan, or Dene (Newton Patrock, co. Devon, 
 
 and Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. 
 Deane (Gosrteld, co. Essex; confirmed 8 May, 1577). 
 
 Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three chaplets ar. with a 
 
 crescent for diff. 
 Deane (Maplestede, co. Essex, and Blackburne, co. 
 
 Lincoln). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three chaplets ar. 
 
 Crest — A bear's head couped ar. muzzled or. 
 Deane (Essex). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. 
 Deane (Essex). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three crows 
 
 ppr. as many crosses pattee or. 
 Deane (Yatton, CO. Hereford). Ar. two bars and a 
 
 canton gu. 
 
 Deane (Huntingdonshire). Ar. two bars sa. 
 Dlane (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion pass. purp. 
 Deane, or Deene (Lincolnshire). Gu. two (another, 
 
 three) chev. within a bordure ar. 
 De\ne (Lord Mayor of London, 1628) Ar. on a chev. 
 
 gu. betw. three birds sa. as many crosses formee 
 
 or. 
 
 De^ne (London ; founded by Richard de Dene, temp. 
 Edward 111.) Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or, on a 
 chief ar. three crescents of the field. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a 
 crescent gu. 
 
 Deane (Syeston, co. York). Gu. two bars within a 
 bordure ar. 
 
 Deane (Tilney Marsh, co. Norfolk). Gu. two chev. 
 ar. each chai'ged with thi-ee crosses formee sa. 
 within a bordure of the second. 
 
 Deane (Kutlaiulshiie). Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 three crescents gu. 
 
 Deane (Derbyshire, Matlock, afterwards Buly, de- 
 scended from the Deanes of Deane Hall, co. Clies- 
 
-DE A 
 
 DEB 
 
 ter; five descents are described in the Visitation 
 of 1()4I. Edward Deane, then living, had a son, 
 Robert, thirteen years of age. The family removed 
 to Ashborne, became reduced, and is supposed to 
 be extinct). Or, a fesse dancettee gu. in chief 
 three crescents of the last. 
 
 Dbane. Az. a sword in bend ar. hilt and pomel or, 
 in bend sinister a tilting spear (surmounting the 
 sword) of the last, headed of the second, betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis gold, one in chief and two in 
 fesse, and as many gem rings in base of the last, 
 gems gu. one and two. Crest — A hand couped 
 ppr. lying fesseways, holding a fleur de lis or. 
 
 Deane. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three ravens ppr. 
 as many crosses formee or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a tortoise or. 
 
 Deane. Gu. two bars and a canton ar. 
 
 DuANE. Ar. two bars sa. within a bordure gu. 
 
 Deane. Gu. three bars ar. on a canton ol the second 
 a bull pass, of the first. 
 
 Deane. Barry of six gu. and ar. on a canton of the 
 second a calf sa. 
 
 Deane. Ar. two bars sa. each charged with three 
 crosses foraiee of the field. (Another, or.) 
 
 Deane. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three buttei-flies vo- 
 lant gu, 
 
 Deane. Gu. a saltire erm. 
 
 Deane. Vert, on a chev. betw. three eagles' heads 
 
 erased or, five mullets sa. 
 Deane. Az. on a bend or, an annulet gu. 
 Deane. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three birds sa. as 
 
 many crosses pattee of the field. 
 Deane. Ar. two flasks sa. on each a leopard's head 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Deane, or Deanke. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three 
 
 annulets of the second. 
 Deanfield. Barry of four ar. and sa. a bend gu. 
 Deanfield. Barry of four ar. and gu. on a bend sa. 
 
 three mullets pierced of the first. 
 Deans (Longhermiston, Scotland). Ar. a cross moline 
 
 az. surmounted by a sword in pale ppr. Crest — A 
 
 sword ensigned on the top with a cross pattee. 
 
 Motto — Arte vel marte. 
 Deaphole, Devpholl, or Deypole. Az. an eagle 
 
 displayed ar. on a chief or, a lion passant guardant 
 
 e«- 
 
 Dear, or Deare. Paly of three per chev. sa. and ar. 
 counterchanged a chev. gu. Crest — A horse at full 
 speed, saddled and bridled. 
 
 Dearden (The Orchard, co. Lancaster; descended 
 from Elias de Dureden, who occurs as party to a 
 bond between himself and Thomas Haworth, of 
 Haworth, in the parish of Rochdale, dated 10 July, 
 23 Henry VI. The present representative is Jauis 
 Deakuen, of Handle Hall, and of the Orchard, in 
 Rochdale, esq.) Ar. an inescutcheon within an 
 orle ol martlets sa. Crest — A stag trippant reguard. 
 Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Deards (Hertfordshire and London). Ar. a bend 
 betw. six mullets sa. Crest— \ Catharine wheel 
 ducally crowned or. 
 
 Dearham (Brimelawe, CO. Durham). Az. three bucks' 
 heads cabossed or. 
 
 Dearman. Per chev. or and gu. in chief two cinque- 
 foils of the second, stalked and leaved vert, and 
 in base a crane ar. in the dexter foot a stone sa. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, iive cinquefoils 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Deas (Scotland). Erra. a pale vert. Crest— \ bee 
 feeding on a daisy, all ppr. 
 
 Dease (Ireland). Ar. three chev. interlaced. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a demi ostrich, wings 
 endorsed ppr. 
 
 De Aske. Barry of eight, az. and or. 
 
 Death, or Dich (Dartlord, co. Kent). Sa. a griffin 
 pass, or, armed gu. betw. three crescents ar. Crest 
 —A griflin's head or, holding in the beat a trefoil 
 vert. 
 
 Deatuore. Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. betw. three 
 
 mullets sa. 
 Deatmore. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. 
 Deaton (Devonshire). Erm. a fesse gu. 
 De Aubkey. Sa. three helmets ar. 
 
 De Basset, Ar. two bars az. in chief three chaplets 
 
 De Bathe (Knightstown, co Meath, bart.) Gu. a 
 cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. Crest — A liou 
 ramp. ar. supporting in the paws a dagger of the 
 first, hilt and pomel or. Motto — Nec parvis 
 sisto. 
 
 Debbeic. Gu. on a chief ar. three crosses pattee of 
 the field. 
 
 Debden (Branston, co. Suflblk). Ar. on a bend gu. 
 
 three roses or. 
 De Beauvoir. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi wivern, with wings endorsed 
 
 ppr. 
 
 De Beauvoir (Johnstown, co. Dublin, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, sa. three lions p:issant in 
 bend betw. two double cotises arg. a mullet for 
 dift'. ; second and third, arg. a chev. gu. betw. two 
 cinquefoils in chief, and an eagle in base sa. Crest 
 — First, an eagle displayed vert ; second, a griffin's 
 head and neck with wings addorsed arg. holding 
 a branch of woodbine ppr. Motto — Conduct is 
 fate. 
 
 De Beauvoir Benyon. Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a chev. gu. betw. two cinquefoils in chief 
 and an eagle in base, sa. ; second and third, vaire, 
 or and sa. on a chief wavy of the first an eastern 
 coronet gu. betw. two mullets of the last. Crest 
 — First, a griffin's head and neck, with wings ad- 
 dorsed and couped ar. holding in the beak a 
 branch of woodbine ppr.; second, on a mount 
 vert a griffin sejant or, gorged with an eastern 
 coronet gu. in the beak a woodbine ppr.; third, 
 out of a ducal coronet a dragon's head ppr. col- 
 lared of the first. 
 
 Debenam. Sa. a bend betw. two crescents ar. 
 
 Debenham (Suffolk). Sa. (another, az.) A bend 
 betw. two crescents or. 
 
 Debenham. The same Arms. Crest — In a maunch 
 or, cuffed gu. a dexter hand apaumee ppr. 
 
 De Best (London; granted by patent, 1617). Ar. on 
 a fesse az. betw. three dragons' heads erased gu. 
 as many fleurs-de lis or. Crest — On a mural 
 coronet or, a fieur-de lis, party per pale of the first 
 and az. betw. two laurel branches vert. 
 
 De Bilkemore (Bedfordshire). A bend within a 
 bordure engr. 
 
 De Blaqeuere (Baron). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. charged 
 on the shoulder with an estoile arg. Crest — A 
 garb or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion sa. collared 
 and chained, charged on the shoulder with an 
 estoile arg. ; sinister, a tiger ppr. ducally gorged 
 and chained or. Motto — Tiens a la verite. 
 
 Debnam. Sa. a bendlet betw. two crescents or. 
 
 Debnah. Gu. six garbs ar. Crest — A bear transfixed 
 with a broken tilting spear ppr. 
 
 De Boh UN. Az. on a bend ar. cotised or, betw. six 
 lions ramp, gold, three escallops gu. Crest — A 
 wolf courantppr. 
 
 Deborouch. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. betw. 
 four fleurs de-lis of the last. 
 
 Debuuche, or Debughe. Or, on a cross sa. five 
 escallops ar. Crest — A cloud ppr. 
 
 De Bolton. Ar. three bird-bolts in fesse gu. 
 
 De Brampton. Ar. a wivern pass. az. tail nowed. 
 
 De Braundeston (as borne by Sir Hugh ue Bbaunde- 
 ston). Or, three bars gu. over all a bend az. 
 
 DE Breevile. Crest — A hand holding a sheaf of 
 arrows ppr. 
 
 De Brendon. Ar. two chev. gu. 
 
 De Breteville. Gu. a bend ar. surmounted by a 
 fesse or. Crest — A staff raguly in pale, surmounted 
 by an eagle displ. gu. 
 
 De Erevs (Breconshire). Vaire, erm. and gu. three 
 bars az. 
 
 De Brewes. Az. a lion ramp, or, crowned gu. within 
 an orle of crosses crosslet of the second. Crest — In 
 a ducal coronet gu. a lion's garab or. 
 
 De Brouse. Az. tliree garbs or, banded gu. 
 
 De Bruges. Az. ten mascles or, four, three, two, and 
 one, on a canton gu. a lion pass, guard, of the 
 second. Crest — A cross calvary on three grieces 
 
BED 
 
 D EF 
 
 Pe Bryan (Ireland). Ar. three piles gu. in base two 
 fletirs-de-lis az. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. hold- 
 ing an escallop or. 
 
 De Burgh {Marquess nf Clanrlcarde). Or, a cross 
 gu. in the first quarter a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A 
 cat-a-niountain sejant, guard, ppr. collared and 
 chained or. Supporters — Two cats guard, ppr. 
 collared and chained as in the crest. Motto — 
 Un roy, un foy, un loy. 
 
 De Burgh (West Drayton, eo. Middlesex; repre- 
 sented by HuBKRT DE Burgh, esq., eldest son 
 and heir of Catherine de Burgh, only surviving 
 child and heir of Fysh de Burgh, esq., by her 
 husband, James Godfrey Lill, of Gaulstown, in 
 the county ofWestmeath, who assumed the sur- 
 name and arms of De Burgh). Az. three fleurs- 
 de-lis emi. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in 
 armour, couped at the shoulder, gauntlet open, ex- 
 posing the hand, ppr. armed arg. a buglehorn az. 
 tassels gold. Alotto — Nee parvis sisto. 
 
 De Bunco (Castle Connell, eo. Limerick, bart.) 
 Erminois, a cross gu. in the first quarter a lion 
 ramp. sa. Crest — A cat-a-mountain, sejant, guar- 
 dant ppr. collared and chained or. Motto— VSng 
 roy, ung foy, ung loy. 
 
 De Burgh. Gu. seven lozenges yair. Crest — A 
 water bouget az. 
 
 Deburgh (Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. 
 three bezants, 
 
 De Caskets (Coventry and Glentham, co. Warwick). 
 Ar. two lions pass, within an orle of estoiles or. 
 
 Decies, Baron. See Beresford. 
 
 Decker (London, granted 0 August lOlC). Ar. a 
 demi buck gu. hetw. his fore-legs an arrow erect, 
 in pale or. Crest — A mountain cat courant re- 
 guard ppr. 
 
 Deckles, or Dekes. Az. a lion ramp. betw. eight 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Deckmng, or Drkcklinc. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 flagons of the first. 
 Dk Clifford, Baroness. See Russell. 
 Decombe. Ar. five lozenges in bend betw. two 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee .«a. 
 De Cornrwall. Ar. a lion i*amp. gu. ducally crowned 
 
 or, depressed by a bend sa. charged with three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 De Corona. Erm. a fesse gu. on a chief indented 
 of the last three crowns or. 
 
 De Costa (London). Or, six broken bones, two, two, 
 and two, barways ar. the joints almost meeting in 
 pale gu. Crest — A plume of ostrich feathers or. 
 
 De Cotton. Vert, a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 
 De Courcy [Lord Kingsale). Ar. three eagles displ. 
 gu. ducally crowned or. Crest — In a ducal coro- 
 net or, an eagle displ. ar. arg. Supporters — Two 
 unicorns az. armed, maned, and hoofed or, gorged 
 with coronets composed of crosses pattee and a 
 fleur-de-lis, thereto a chain, all of the last. Motto 
 — Vincit omnia Veritas. 
 
 De Courcy (Stockton, co. Cornwall). The same. 
 
 De Cowcy. Paly of six, vaire and gu. Crest — A 
 horse's head couped ar. bridled gu. 
 
 De Crey. Gu. a cross engr. or. 
 
 De Crespigny (Crampton Lodge, Camberwell, co. 
 Surrey, bart.; since of King's Row, near South- 
 ampton). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion 
 salient sa. armed and langued gu. in the dexter 
 base a fer-de-nioline, pierced of the second ; second 
 and third, az. three bars ar. Crest — On a cha- 
 peau gu. tiirned up erm. a cubit arm erect, holding 
 a broadsword ppr. Motto — Mens sibi conscia 
 recti. 
 
 De Cryoll, alias Deicrow (London and Enfield, 
 Middlesex, 1634, Her. Off. Hertfordshire and 
 Middlesex, c. 28). Or, two chev. gu. on a canton 
 of the last a key of the first. Crest — Out of a 
 mural crown a demi lion, ramp, guard, gu. hold- 
 ing betw. the gambs a key or. 
 
 De Dale, or De Dall. Gu. three pallets ar. 
 
 De Dale. Or, a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Deden (Huntingdonshire). Ar. two bars. sa. on the 
 uppermost a cross formee of the field. 
 
 Deden. Ar. a chev. ar. and canton engr. or. 
 
 De Den, or De Dena. Ar. fretty gu. Crest — A demi 
 hand fesseways, couped, holding a sword in pale, 
 on the point a garland, all ppr. 
 
 Dedendon. Az. three esciUops or. 
 
 Dedene. Ar. a fesse indented gu. within a bordure 
 sa. 
 
 Dederyke. Az. six plates, three, two, and one, a 
 demi lion ramp, issuing gu. 
 
 Dedeyne, or Deuene. Ar. a fesse dancettte gu. 
 
 Dedham. Az. a chev. engr. and canton or. 
 
 Dedham. Az. a chev. engr. or, and a canton indented 
 at the bottom, of the last. 
 
 De Dreux. Chequy, or and az. a canton erm. 
 Crest — A ram's head, erased ar. homed or. 
 
 De Doway. Gu. on a bend or, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Deduile. Ar. a fesse vaire or and gu. betw. three 
 water bougets sa. 
 
 De Duras. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Dedwoou. Sa. two bars ar. on a canton of the second 
 a garb betw. four passion nails or. 
 
 Dee (Mortlake, co. Surrey). Gu. a lion ramp, or, 
 within a bordure indented of the second. Crest — 
 A lion sejant guard, or, holding in the dexti r gamb 
 a cross formee fitchee az. on the cross a label with 
 this Motto — Hie labor. And the sinister gamb 
 on a pyramid ar. on it a label with this Motto 
 — Hoc opus. 
 
 Dee, or Die (Scotland). Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. 
 
 three mullets gu. 
 Dee. Or, a lion ramp, and bordure engr .... 
 Deeble. Az. three deebles ar. Crest — A deeble ar. 
 Deedes (Kent and London). Per fesse nebniee gu. 
 
 and ar. three martlets counterchanged. Crest — 
 
 An eagle's head erased, per fesse nebulee gu. and 
 
 ar. betw. two wings expanded sa. 
 D'Eye (Suffolk; as borne by the Rev. N. D'Eye.) Or, 
 
 on a chief indented az. two mullets arg. CreM — 
 
 On a chapeau two wings displayed. 
 De Ekeney. Az. two lions pass, guard, or, a label of 
 
 three points ar. 
 Deelsume. Or, a fleur-de-lis az. on a chief of the 
 
 second an eagle displ. of the first. 
 Deen. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. ten bezants. 
 Deen. Or, a fesse sa. 
 
 Deepham. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three wolves' heads 
 or. 
 
 Deerham (Deerham, co. Norfolk). Az. a buck's head 
 cabossed or. Crest — A bear sejant ramp. sa. muz- 
 zled, lined, and ringed or. 
 
 Deering (Worgreat, co. Dorset; confirmed 13 Feb. 
 1604). Vert, three bucks' heads couped ar. attired 
 or. 
 
 Deering (Surrenden-Deering, co. Kent). Or, a sal- 
 tire sa. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a mount 
 vert, thereon a horse pass. sa. (Another crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet az. a dragon's head or.) 
 
 Deering (Kent). Gu. three bucks' heads couped or. 
 
 Deering. Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed or. 
 
 De Estrivlrs (Cumberland). Ar. three bears pass, 
 in pale sa. 
 
 De EuRRux. Per pale indented ar. and gu. Crest- 
 Five arrows gu. headed or, feathered ar. bound by 
 a belt of the first, buckled of the second. 
 
 Deeves. Gu. two chev. betw. three escallops or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head 
 gu. armed and crined of the first. 
 
 De Ewes (Stowall). Or, a fesse betw. three quatre- 
 foils gu. 
 
 De Ferrars. Ar. six horseshoes sa. Crest— Oa a 
 chapeau an eagle preying on a child, swaddled, all 
 ppr. 
 
 De Ferrers. Ar. six horseshoes az. Crest — A pbcon 
 az. 
 
 Deffe, or Deyff. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads ar. 
 De Fleete. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. depressed by a bend 
 
 sa. charged with three nmllets or. 
 Defoix. Ar. two bulls pass, in pale, each having 
 
 a bell suspended round the neck, armed and 
 
 hoofed or. , 
 De FoNTiBus. Az. the sun and full moon in chief, 
 
 and the seven stars in orbicular form in base, 
 
 all or. 
 
 De Fontibus {temp. John). Ar. a chief gu. 
 
DEL 
 
 DEL 
 
 He Fort. Ar. three mullets gu. 
 Dk Freyne, Baron. See French. 
 Decaixovvay. Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Degayne. Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. .. crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Degge (Derbyshire, and Callow Hill, co. Stafford). 
 Or, on a bend az. three falcons mounting ar. 
 jessed and belled of the first. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, a falcon close ar. jessed and belled of 
 the last. 
 
 Deccs (Suffolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. five eagles displ. 
 of the field. 
 
 Decneai.l. Paly of six or and az. a chief gu. 
 Decon (Gloucestershire). Az. six plates, three, two, 
 
 and one, on a chief ar. a lion ramp, of the field. 
 Degon (Norfolk). Az. six plates, three, two, and one, 
 
 on a chief or, a lion ramp, of the field. Crest — A 
 
 portcullis az. 
 
 Degon. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal coro- 
 net a dolphin haurient ppr. 
 
 Degon. Az. six plates, three, two, and one, on a 
 chief or, a demi lion ramp. purp. 
 
 Degremont. Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned az. 
 
 De Gricy, Earl. Quarterly, first and fourth, barry 
 of six arg. and az. ; second and tliird, vert, a chev. 
 betw. three stags at gaze or. Crests — First, on a 
 chapeau gu. turned up 'erm. a cockatrice, wings 
 erect or; second, out of a coronet adorned with 
 fleur-de-lis or, a mount vert, thereon a stag at 
 gaze of the first. Supporters — Two greyhounds 
 reguardant sa. Motto — Qualis ab incepto. 
 
 De Grey (Baron JValshigham). Barry of six arg. 
 and az. on a chief of the first three annulets gu. 
 Crest — A wivern's head ppr. Supporters — Two 
 wiverns reguard. arg. collared az. chained or, 
 each charged on the breast with three annulets in 
 fesse gu. Motto — Excitari non hebescere. 
 
 De Grey (Wrest). Barry of six ar. and az. in chief 
 three torteaux. 
 
 Degrey. Barry of six ar. and vert, a saltire engr. 
 gu. Crest — A dart and palm branch in saltire 
 ppr. 
 
 Dehaney (borne by William K. Dehaxey, of Bel- 
 grave Square, London, esq.) Az. a bear sejant 
 with the fore paws saliant arg. on a canton or, a 
 cock gu. impaling Scott. Crest — A demi bear sa- 
 liant arg. muzzled gu. 
 
 Deighton. Ar. a lion pass. betw. three crosses 
 pattee gu. Crest — A fountain throwing up water 
 ppr. 
 
 Deincourt (Yorkshire, temp. Edw. I.) Erm. a fes.'e 
 dancettee sa. 
 
 Deinston (Scotland). Crest — A tree ppr. fructed 
 
 Dekerton. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three water bou- 
 gets of the last. 
 
 Dekevver (Hackney, co. Middlesex; granted 1742). 
 Vert, on a cross engr. or, five fleurs-de-lis sa. in 
 the first and fourth quarters, a caltrap ar.; in the 
 second and third, a lion ramp, of the last. Crest 
 — A tiger's head ppr. collared or, issuing out of a 
 tower vert. 
 
 Dekkes. Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 De la Barre. Ar. on a bend cotised az. three escal- 
 lops or, betw. two martlets sa. 
 
 De la Beche. Vaire ar. and gu. 
 
 Delaber. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. 
 
 Delaber (Southam, Gloucestershire). Az. a bend ar. 
 cotised or, betw. six martlets of the last. 
 
 De la Beb. Gu. a fesse nebulee or, within a bordure 
 engr. ar. 
 
 De la Bere. Ar. a bend or, cotised of the first, betw. 
 
 six martlets of the second. 
 Delabyme. Az. a crescent or. 
 
 Delacre, or Dieulacre-Abbey (Staffordshire). Sa. a 
 cross in pale betw. three garbs or. 
 
 Delauowne (London). Or, twelve escallops gu.two, 
 three, two, three, and two. Crest — A hand and 
 arm erect, habited ar. cuff* or, in the hand ppr. a 
 cup of the first, out of the cup fire ppr. 
 
 De ia Faye (as borne by Chari.es de la Faye, of 
 Wichbury, co. Wilts, esq.) Az. a stag's head 
 
 cabossed, attired or, and a chief of the second. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. arg. 
 De la Field (Field-ton ; the representative of this 
 family, John, Count Delafield, of the Holy Roman 
 Empire, claims the ancient barony of Fitzwariue. 
 The Count is established, however, at New York, 
 U. S. America, and the representation in England 
 devolves upon the Count's first cousin, Joseph De 
 la Field, of London, esq.) Sa. a cross patonce 
 or, quartering Fitzwarine, Montacute, Butler, 
 Grey, Howard, Hampuen, &e. The escutcheon 
 borne on the breast of the imperial eagle of Ger- 
 many, as granted in the German patent, sup- 
 portedjby two lions arg. and surmounted by the 
 coronet of a count of the Holy Roman Empire. 
 Crest — A dove displ. holding in its beak an olive 
 branch ppr. Mottoes — Insignia fortunse paria ; and 
 Fest, said to have been given after the battle of 
 Zenta. 
 
 Delafield (Audley, co. Hereford). Sa. three garbs 
 ar. 
 
 Delafield (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed ar. 
 
 Delafield (Lancashire). Sa. a cross pattfee or. Crest 
 • — An ox's foot couped sa. 
 
 Delafield. Vaire, ar. and sa. 
 
 Delafield. Sa. a cross flowered or. 
 
 Delafold. Ar. a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Delaford (Iver, co. Buckingham). Sa. a pale ar. 
 
 De la For re. Ar. a greyhound springing per pale 
 sa. and of the first. 
 
 De la Forde (Devonshire). Az. six lions ramp, 
 three, two, and one, or. 
 
 Delafors, or Delahovse (Berkshire). Ar. a fesse 
 betw. three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Delafosse. Az. three chevronels betw. as many 
 mullets or. Crest — A cock or. 
 
 De la Fountain (Belchamp, St. Paul, co. Essex; 
 granted by Camden). Gu. a bend ar. in the sinis- 
 ter quarter a sixfoil of the last. 
 
 Delafountaine (Essex). Gu. a bend or, in the sinis- 
 ter corner a cinquefoil ar. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a griflin .'ejant or, holding in the dexter foot 
 an eastern crown ar. 
 
 Delafoy. Sa. two arms meeting in chev. ar. crossing 
 their hands on a human heart or. 
 
 Delafoy. Sa. two arms in saltire, a human heart in 
 chief erm. 
 
 De la Foy. Sa. a human heart or, over all two arms 
 issuing from the dexter and sinister base in saltire 
 ar. the sinister surmeunting the dexter. 
 
 Delahachf. Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Delaha Y (Herefordshire). Ar. a sun gu. Crest — A 
 wolTs head . . 
 
 Del \ HAY (Herefordshire). Ar. an estoile of sixteen 
 points gu. Crest — .\ wolf's head . . 
 
 Delahay (Ireland). Barry of six az. and ar. on a 
 chief of the second three eyes gu. 
 
 Delahay (Kent). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. four 
 martlets of the second, two of the same, or. 
 
 Delahay. Ar. an estoile gu. Crest — A roundle 
 vert, charged with a lion's head erased ar. col- 
 lared az. 
 
 Delahay. Ar. an estoile sa. bezantee. 
 Delahay. Ar. a mullet of six points pierced gn. 
 Delahay. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 Delahay. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 
 three mullets of the first. 
 Delahay. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Delahay. Ar. three escallops in bend gu. cotised 
 
 sa. 
 
 Dehhay. Ar. a pile wavy gu. 
 
 Delahay. Ar. three escallops in bend sa. cotised 
 B«- 
 
 Delahay. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 two of the same or. 
 
 De la Hide. Az. a chev. betw. three fusils or. 
 
 Delahii.l. Ar. two legs in pale gu. Crest — A cal- 
 trap az. 
 
 Delahoesse. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three fusils (ano- 
 ther, lozenges) gu. 
 
 De la Hyle. Ar. tv/o legs couped at the thigh ar. 
 
 Delaite. Gu. a cock or, betw. three martlets ar. 
 Crest — A cock, as in the arms. 
 
DEL 
 
 DEL 
 
 Dki.aland (Pinchbeck, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fessc clan- 
 
 cettee betw. six. billets gn. 
 Dei.aland, or Delano (Suffolk). Az. a maunch erm. 
 
 Crest — Two dexter bands conjoined, supporting a 
 
 human heart ppi-. 
 Uelaland, or Delano. The same Arms. Crest— A 
 
 leopard's head issuing from a tower ppr. 
 Delaland. Per pale az. and gu. three lions pass. 
 
 or. 
 
 Delai.and, or De la Lannde. Ar. a cher. betw. three 
 billets gu. 
 
 De la Launo. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three bezants. 
 De la Laund. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three bil- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Delalee (Herefordshire). Ar. a cross cliequy or and 
 az. 
 
 Dblalee (Stalfordshire). Sa. three eagles' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 De la Lee. Ar. on a cross sa. five bezants. 
 Delaleigh, Delegey, or Delegh. Erm. on a chev 
 
 sa. three bezants. Crest — Out of a crescent or, a 
 
 cross crosslet fitcb^e sa. 
 De la Ley (Kindlet). Or, a fesse embattled betw. 
 
 six martlets gu. three and three. 
 De la Lono. Barry of eight az. and ar. 
 Delaluce (Cheslow, co. Dorset). Gu. three bucks' 
 
 heads couped ar. 
 Delalune (Suffolk). Ar. three hurts. 
 Delalune. Ar. three jiellets. 
 
 Delalyno (Surrey and Sussex). Ar. a cross engr. 
 
 gu. Crest — In the sea jjpr. an anchor sa. 
 Delalyno. The same j4r«i«. Crest — An escallop gu. 
 
 betw. two eagles' wings or. 
 Delalyno. Gu. three bucks' heads couped or. 
 Delalyno. Gu. three hinds' heads couped (another, 
 
 cabossed) ar. 
 
 Delalynoe. Gu. three stags' heads couped ar. Crest 
 — An escallop gu. betw. two eagles' wings or. 
 
 De la Ly'NOE (Dorsetshire ; quartered, througii Wil- 
 liams, by Thomas C. H. D'Oyi y, esq. E. 1. C. S.) 
 Arms, same as the preceding. 
 
 Drlalyne, or Delalune. Az a moon decrescent or. 
 
 Delamaine. Or, three crosses gu. Crest — A man in 
 a military habit az. holding a flag in bend gu. 
 
 De la March. Barry of eight ar. and az. 
 
 De la March. Per fesse vert and ar. a lion guard, 
 erm. 
 
 Delamarche. Barry of twelve ar. and az. over all a 
 
 lion ramp gu. 
 Dela.marche, or DelamarcH. Az. four bars ar. 
 Delamare (Bedfordshire). Or, three bars dancettee 
 
 Delamare, or Delamoue (Berkshire). Az. two bars 
 
 dancettee or. 
 Delamake (Essex). Or, a fesse cotised gu. 
 Delamare, or Delameere (Essex). Ar. on a bend az. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis (another, eagles) or. 
 Delamare (Hampshire). Gu. two lions pass, in pale 
 
 ar. 
 
 Delamare (Hamjishire). Gu. two lions pass, guard. 
 
 in pale or, collared sa. 
 Delamare (Oxfordshire). Gu. a maunch erm. 
 Delamare (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse cotised az. 
 Delaware (Suffolk). Or, a fesse betw. two bars 
 
 gemelles gu. (Another, az ) 
 Delamare. Vert, a maunch erm. Crest — An eel 
 
 naiant ppr. 
 
 Delamare, or Delamayne. Ar. (another, or) three 
 crosses gu. C?'est — A ship in the sea, under sail, 
 ppr. 
 
 Delamare. Az. a maunch erm. 
 Delamare. Gu. a maunch ar. (Another, or.) 
 Dela-mare. Gu. a cross formee, in chief au escallop 
 ar. 
 
 Delamare. Sa. a cross ar. 
 
 Delamare. Gu. a cross pattee flory, in the first quar- 
 ter an escallop ar. 
 
 Delamare. Or, a fesse cotised (another, double 
 cotised) az. 
 
 Delamare. Gu. a lion pass. ar. collared az. 
 Delamare. Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale or. 
 Delamare. Az. three bars wavy ar. 
 Delamare. Gu. three breams haurient ar. 
 
 Delamake. Ar. a fesse az. 
 
 Delamare. Ar. a fesse betw. three fieurs de lis gu. 
 Delamare. Gu. a lion (another, two lion.s) pass, 
 guard, ar. 
 
 Delamare. Gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. collared 
 sa. 
 
 Delamare, or Delamore. Ar. six martlets sa. three, 
 
 two and one. 
 Delamere, Baron. See Cholmondeley. 
 Delamere (Lancashire). Gu. a cross formee or. 
 Delamoore. Gu. a cross flory and an escallop in the 
 
 first quarter ar. 
 Delamore. Ar. seven martlets sa. three, three, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Delamore. Sa. a cross flory and an escallop in the 
 
 first quarter ar, 
 Delamore, «««« Moreing (Moreton,co. Devon, 10-20). 
 
 Ar. six martlets sa. three, two, and one. 
 Delamore, alias Branoling. See Branolinc. 
 Delamore. See Delamare. 
 
 De la More. Ar. a fesse dancettee gobonated sa. 
 and gu. betw. three mullets pierced of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Dei amote. Yaire, a bend lozengy gu. 
 
 De la Motte (as borne by Major-Gen. Petek De la 
 AIoTTE, E. I. C. S. C. B.) Arg. on a mount vert a 
 lion ramp. gu. looking to the sinister, supporting 
 an orange ti'ee leaved and fructed ppr. Crest — A 
 dcrai lion gu. gorged with an eastern crown or, 
 the sinister paw resting on an escutcheon az. 
 charged with two medals, that on the dexiter being 
 a representation of the medal commemorative of 
 Seriiigapatam, and that on the sinister a repre- 
 sentation of the medal commemorative of Egyjit. 
 Motto — Providentia Dei conservet. 
 
 Delamotte. Vair6, a bend gu. Crest — An ostrich's 
 head holding a horseshoe, all betw. two feathers 
 ppr. 
 
 Delancev, or Dei.ancy. Gu. two bars ar. in chief 
 three cinquefoils of the last. Crest — A demi leo- 
 pard guard, supporting an anchor ppr. 
 
 Delaney, or Delany. Gu. on a pale ar. three fishes 
 naiant . . Crest — An antelope tripping ppr. 
 
 Delanev .. a chev. betw. two swans in chief, and a 
 pair of shears in base . . Crest — A swan statant 
 betw. wings ppr. 
 
 Delangle. Per fesse or and az. in chief two acorns, 
 and in base an estoile counterchanged. 
 
 Delap (Monallen, co. Donegal; descended from the 
 Scottish family of Dunlop). Gu. on a pile arg. an 
 eagle displ. of the field. Crest — A dexter arm in 
 armour, grasping a sword combined with an arm 
 sinister holding a rose, sprig and bud ppr. Mot- 
 toes, above the crest — Merito ; under the arms — 
 E spinis. 
 
 Delap (Stoke - Park, co. Surrey). Arms, Crest, 
 and Mottoes, as the preceding, quarterly with 
 Bogle. 
 
 Delap. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — A rose branch 
 
 with three roses ppr. 
 Delapile. Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four roses ar. 
 Delapille. Ar. a bend butw. two mullets sa. 
 Delapinoe. Az. fretty ar. on a chief or, three tor- 
 
 teaux. Crest — A lion's gamb erased ar. holding 
 
 three pines or, leaved vert. 
 Delapine (Kent). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pine 
 
 apples or. 
 
 Delapine (Suffolk). Az. fretty ar. on a chief of the 
 
 second three ogresses. 
 Delapipe, or Pipe (Derbyshire). Az. semee crossts 
 
 crosslet, and two organ pipes in chev. or. 
 Delapipe (Staffordshire). Az. ten crosses crosslet 
 
 or. 
 
 Delapipe. Az. a fesse betw. ten crosses pattee (ano- 
 ther, crosses crosslet) or, four, three, two, and one. 
 Crest — Three oi-gan pipes or, entiled with a gar- 
 land of laurel vert. 
 
 Delaplanch (Buckinghamshire). Ar. guttee sa. a 
 lion ramp, of the last. 
 
 Delaplanch (Buckinghamshire). Ar. billettee or, a 
 lion ramp. sa. crowned of the second. 
 
 Delaplanch. Ar. billettee sa. a lion ramp, guard, of 
 the second, crowned or. 
 
 M M 
 
DEL 
 
 DEL 
 
 Delaplancue (Buckinghamshire). Sa. a lion ramp. 
 
 crowned or, billettee of the first. 
 Delaplaunch. Ar. semfee of billets sa. a lion ramp. 
 
 of the last, crowned or. Cre^t — A cross moline 
 
 erm. (Another crest — A huuting horn sans strings 
 
 sa. garnished or.) 
 Delapoile. Ar. a saltire gii. within a bordnre sa. 
 
 bezuutee. 
 
 Delapole. Gu. a saltire ar. within a bordure sa. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Delapole. Az. two bars wavy ar. 
 Delapole. Az. a fesse betw. three leopards' heads 
 or. 
 
 Delapond. Az. a fretty ar. on a chief or, three tor- 
 teaux. 
 
 Delapool. Az. a fesse betw. three leopards' faces 
 
 or. Crest — A crosier gu. 
 Delapooi.e (Ireland). Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four 
 
 roses ar. 
 
 Dela POOLE (Middlesex). Ar. a saltire gu. within a 
 bordure sa. bezantee. Crest — On a chapeau a leo- 
 pard statant ppr, 
 
 Dela POOLE. Az. a fesse or. (Another, adds a label 
 of three points gu.) 
 
 Delapo{)le. Or, a lion ramp. gu. (Another, de- 
 pressed by a bend sa.) 
 
 Delapoole. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Delapoole. Az. two bars nebulae or. 
 
 Delapoole. Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. 
 bezantfee. 
 
 Delapoole. Per pale sa. and ar. (another, or and 
 
 sa.) a saltire engr. counterchan{;^ed. 
 Delapokt. Ar. three bars az. over all a saltire gn. 
 
 Crest — A bird standing with wings expanded 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Delapound. Az. a fretty of six ar. on a chief of the 
 
 second three torteaux. 
 De la Pype. Az. a fesse betw. thirteen crosslets or, 
 
 seven above, and six below. 
 Delarenor, or Delarour (Kent). Ar. three hats sa. 
 Di! LA Heur. Ar. three caps (or morions) sa. 
 De LA Rever, or Delariver (Berkshire). Az. two 
 
 bars dancettee or. Crest — A shepherd's flute or. 
 Delariver (Berkshire). Ar. a fret sa. and canton 
 
 gu. 
 
 Delariver (Ireland). Gu. a saltire betw. four mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Delariver (Yorkshire). Vaire ar. and gu. within a 
 bordure az. bezantee. Crest — A lion's paw holding 
 a bi oken spear ppr. 
 
 Delariver. Sa. two bends dancettee or. 
 
 Delariver. Ar. fretty sa. an inescutcheou gu. 
 
 Delariver. Az. two bars wavy or. 
 
 Delariver. Ar. two bars wavy az. 
 
 Delaroche (Herefordshire). Sa. three roaches naiant 
 in pale ar. 
 
 De la Ryver. Az. two bars dancettee ar. 
 Delaryveu. Vaire within a bordure gu. bczantfee. 
 De la Tour. Az. a tower embattled, with a cupola 
 ar. door gu. 
 
 Delatoiire (Dorsetshire). Ar. a tower with a steeple 
 az. the port gu. 
 
 Delaiowre. Sa. a tower ar. 
 
 Delatowre. Az. a tower triple-towered ar. 
 
 Dei.atowre, or Delatour. Az. a tower ar. 
 
 Delatune (Hampshire). Ar. a cross engr. gu. Crest 
 — An antelope pass. or. 
 
 Delaune (Loudon, ifcr. Off.c.U). Az. a cross of 
 lozenges or, on a chief gu. a leopard pass, guard, 
 of the second, spotted sa. holding in the dexter paw 
 a fleur de-lis gold. Crest— Ihe lion (or symbol) of 
 St. Mark sejant, wings elevated, and round the 
 head a glory, all ppr. laying the dexter paw on 
 the Gospel, close or, covered gu. garnished of the 
 second. 
 
 Delaunt. Or, a chev. betw. three billets gu. 
 
 De la Vach, or Delavache. Gu. three lions ramp. 
 
 ar. a label of as many points gobonated or and az. 
 
 Crest— A cow's tail ppr. 
 Drlavache (Buckinghamshire). Gu. three lions 
 
 ramp. ar. a label of as many points az. Crest — 
 
 An ox-yoke in pale sa. 
 DelaVache (Buckinghamshire). Gu. a lion passant 
 
 Delavachk. Or, semfee de crosses crosslet gu. a lion 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Dei.avache. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Delaval (Seaton Delaval, and Ford Castle, co. Nor- 
 thumberland;. Erm. two bars vert. Crest — Aram's 
 
 head erased ar. attired or. 
 Delaval (Northumberland). Ar. two bars vert. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head ar. 
 
 attired of the first. 
 De la Vale. Sa. three boars' heads couped ar. 
 Delavai.l. Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets sa. Crest 
 
 — A salamander in the flames, all ppr. 
 Delavai.l. Erm. three fusils vert. 
 Delavere, or Delavohe. Or, a cross gu. on a chief 
 
 vert a label of three points ar. Crest — A stag 
 
 saliant ppr. 
 
 Delavere, or Delaverty. Or, a cross gu. and a chief 
 vert. Crest — A Catharine wheel distilling drops 
 of blood, all gu. 
 
 Delavere. Quarterly, or and gu. in the dexter quar- 
 ter a mullet of the second. 
 
 Dei.avil (Northumberland). Erm. three lozenges az. 
 
 Delaward. Ar. a chev. betw. three billets gu. 
 
 Delawaroe (Leicestershire and Oxfordshire). Vairfe 
 ar. and sa. 
 
 Delaware. Ar. on a bend az. three eagles displ. or. 
 Delaware. Gu. a lion ramp. betw. five crosses cross- 
 let fitchee or. 
 
 Delaware. Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of eight 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Delaware. Az. a lion rarop. betw. eight crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee or, three, two, two, and one, charged 
 
 on the shoulder with a crescent gold, a chief of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Delawarrf,, Earl. See West. 
 
 Delawarr (Gloucestershire and Warwickshire). Gu. 
 
 crusily fitchee a lion ramp. ar. 
 Delawarr. Gu. crusily fitcbfee a lion ramp. ar. a 
 
 bend engr. sa. Crest — A bird's head couped ar. 
 
 be;iked gu. 
 
 Dblawarr. Gu. semee of crosses botonu6e fitchfee, 
 
 and a lion ramp. ar. 
 Delawrey. Az. three leopards' heads jessant-de lis 
 
 or. 
 
 De la Zouch. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. six bezants. 
 
 D'Ei.uoiUF. Gu. a bull pass, guai-d. or. 
 
 DcLEcHAMiiER (Radmill, CO. Sussex). Ar. achev.erm. 
 fimbriated sa. betw. three chamberpieces of the 
 last, fired ppr. Crest — An ass's head erased ar. 
 
 Deleuhauber. Erm. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Deleval. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. two bezants in 
 chief, and a lion's head erased in base or. Crest 
 — On a chapeau a lion's head erased and crowned 
 with a ducal coronet, all ppr. 
 
 Delgarno. Quarterly, erm. and ermines. Crest — 
 A sea lion statant, holding in the dexter paw a 
 cross moline. 
 
 De Ligne. Or, a bend gu. a chief chequy ar. and 
 az. 
 
 Delillers (London; granted 1657). Or, three lions 
 
 ramp. az. ducally crowned gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 ramp. az. ducally crowned gu. 
 Dk L'isle and Dudley, Baron. See Sydney. 
 Dell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruiscd by a saltire gu. 
 
 Crest — A band erect issuing from a cloud, holding 
 
 a garb. 
 
 Dellaber. Or, a cross gu. and a chief vert. Crest — 
 
 A greyhound sejant sa. 
 Dellaber. Gu. a fesse wavy within a bordure engr. 
 
 or. 
 
 Dei.labere. Az. a bend double cotised betw. six 
 
 martlets or. 
 Delland (Ireland). Ar. a saltire az. 
 Dei. LEE, or Delly. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents 
 
 B"- 
 
 Dellee, or Delee. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents 
 
 sa. Crest — On a mountain a dove ppr. 
 Dellesfield f Lancashire). Vaire gu. and ar. 
 Dellorty. Az. a cross or. 
 
 Dellwood, or Delwoou. Ar. an eagle displ. with 
 two necks sa. perched on a stall' lying fesscways, 
 raguly vert. 
 
DEM 
 
 DEN 
 
 Deli.wood. Ar. an eagle displ. with two neck.3 in 
 bend vert. 
 
 Dellyne. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. Crest — On a ducal 
 
 coronet a Cornish chough ppr. 
 Relmar (Kenfield, Petbam, CO. Kent.) Az. three bar- 
 
 rulets dancettee betw. two lions pass. ar. Crest — 
 
 A lion sejant gu. collared dancettee, the dexter 
 
 paw resting on a fleiir de-lis. 
 Delmk (Lord Mayor of London, 17*24). Or, an anchor 
 
 in pale sa. bftw. two lions pass. gu. Crest — A 
 
 lion pass. gu. against an anchor sa. 
 DeL3Iy. Sa. six lions pass. ar. 
 
 Dei.ner, or Delveb. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bil- 
 lets sa, 
 
 Delorey. Gu. two Haunches indented ar. within a 
 bordure or. 
 
 De Lovaine. Gu. scmee of billets and a fesse ar. 
 
 Del See, or Dolsey. Az. two bars nebulee ar. 
 Crest — A deini woman naked, her hair dishevelled, 
 wreathed round the temples with cinqucfoils gu. 
 
 Delsuihe (France). Per fesse or and az. five fleurs- 
 de-lis in cross counterchaiiged. Crest — A pega- 
 sus's head ar. betw. two wings endorsed or. 
 
 De Lune (Blackfriars, London; assigned 7 March, 
 1612). Az. a cross of lozenges or, on a chief gu. a 
 lion pa.ss. guard, of the second, holding in the 
 dexter paw a fleur-de lis gold. 
 
 De Luton. Vert, an eagle displ. with two heads or, 
 arn)ed gu. 
 
 Delves (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. gu. fretty or, betw. 
 three pewter pots sa. Crest — A dolphin embowed 
 ar. 
 
 Delves (Cheshire and Lancashire). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 fretty or, betw. three billets sa. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet or, a demi eagle betw. two wings sa. 
 
 Motto — Je ne puis. 
 Delves (Cheshire and Kent). Ar. a chev. giL fretty 
 
 or, betw. three delves sa. Crest — A dolphin naiant 
 
 az. 
 
 Delves. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three billets sa. 
 Crest — A dolphin embowed az. 
 
 Delves. Ar. a chev. fretty or, betw. three delves sa. 
 
 Delves. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs dc lis sa. 
 
 Delves. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the second. 
 
 Delves. Ar. a chev. gu. fretty of the field, betw. 
 three delves sa. 
 
 Delves. Ar. a chev. betw. three delves (another, 
 billets) gu. 
 
 Delves. Arg. a chev. az. fretted or, betw. three 
 delves sa. 
 
 Demanuerville. Quarterly, or and gu. Crest — On 
 
 a mount vert a stag couiant, reguard. ppr. 
 De Manti.nge. Ar. three gaibs sa. 
 Demabueston (Suffolk). Ar. two bars az. on a chief 
 
 gu. a lion pass, or, collared of the second. Crest — 
 
 Out of a mural coronet a lion's head. 
 Demarueston, Dejjarueston, Deveston, or Deneston 
 
 (Suffolk). Barry of four, ai*. and az. on a chief gu. 
 
 a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A cross fitchee gu. 
 
 fleury or. 
 
 Deiharueston. Az. two bars (another, pales) ar. on a 
 
 chief gu. a leopard pass. or. 
 De>iarukstone. Barry of four, ar. and az. on a chief 
 
 gu. a lion pass. or. 
 He Manley, Baron. See Ponsonby. 
 Demau.nt. Or, two bends gu. 
 
 Demeley, or Denley. Az. a chev. betw. three mart- 
 lets ar. 
 
 De IMoNTjiOBENCY (Viscount Frankfort de Montmo- 
 rency). Arg. a cross gu. betw. four eagles displ. 
 sa. Crest — A peacock in its pride, ppi'- Suppor- 
 ters — Two angels ppr. hair and wings or, vested 
 arg. Motto — Dieu ayde. 
 
 Dempsey (Ireland). Vert, a lion ramp, holding a 
 dagger ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet seven 
 battle-axes erect ppr. 
 
 Dempsey. Vert, a lion ramp, or, betw. two swords 
 wavy in fesse of the last. Crest — A sphinx with 
 wings expanded ppr. 
 
 Dempster (Mures, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. a sword in bend ar. liilt and pomel or, 
 surmounted by a fesse of the last; second and 
 third, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a fillet in 
 
 bend sa. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding in the 
 dexter paw a sword in pale ppr. Motto — Fortiter 
 et strenue. 
 
 Dempsteu (Scotland). The same Arms within a bor- 
 dure per pale ar. and sa. Crest — A leg- bone and 
 palm branch in saltire ppr. Motto — Mors aut vita 
 decora. 
 
 Demsey. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. two sword.^, 
 pomels downward, points laying toward the dexter 
 and sinister chief points, all ppr. 
 
 Demylly (France). Az. a chev. betw. three martlets 
 or. 
 
 Den (Huntingdonshire). Ar. two barssa. each charged 
 with three crosses pattee or. 
 
 Den, or 0ENNE (Kent). Ar. two Haunches sa. each 
 charged with a leopard's head or. Crest — On a 
 staff raguly vert a stag lodged ppr. attired or. (.An- 
 other crest — Gu a mount vert a stag lodged re- 
 guard, ar.) 
 
 Den, or Dena. Ar. fretty vert. Crest — A Negro's 
 
 head ppr. banded ar. 
 Den. Ar. a lion ramp, guard, ppr. 
 Den. Ar. a fret gu. 
 
 Denacoorte. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three 
 plates. 
 
 Denacourt. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three 
 square buckles ar. 
 
 Denamure, Demaure, or Deumore (Tournay). Gu. a 
 bend fusily ar. 
 
 Denarston, or Deverston. Ar. three pole-axes gu. 
 
 Denbauu, or Denband. Az. on a chief ar. a lion 
 ramp, issuant gu. 
 
 Denbigh, Earl of. See Fielding. 
 
 Denbigh, Town of. On a mount a castle triple- 
 towered, with spires and fanes on each ; on tlie 
 mount, before the castle, a greyhound couchant 
 ....on each side the castle an escutcheon, on 
 the dexter the arms of France and Kngland, on 
 the sinister a lion ramp, over each escutcheon a 
 plume of ostrich feathers. 
 
 Den BY. Vert, a bend betw. three wheels or. Crest 
 — An antelope pass. gu. collared ar. 
 
 Dench, or Denechve. Vert, a saltire engr. betw. four 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crcit — A uutcorn'tf 
 head betw. two branches of laurel, in orle, ppr. 
 
 Dendy (as borne by Samuel Denuy, of Dorking, co. 
 Surrey, esq. and by his brother, Arth'ir Denuy, 
 of the same place, escj.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth quarterly, vei"t aud erm. a grilfin segreant 
 betw. four escallops, three in chief and one in base 
 or; second and third quarterly, az. and or, in tlie 
 first quarter a mullet of the second. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a swan arg. beaked gu. resting its 
 dexter claw on a pheon ppr. Motto — Per ardua 
 stabilis esto. 
 
 De.ve, or De Dene (Essex). Ar. a fesse dancettee gii. 
 Dene (Herefordshire). Gu. two bars and a canton 
 ar. 
 
 Dene, De Den, or Deuene (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. purp. 
 Dene. Ar. a lion pass, pui'p. 
 
 Dene. Ar. a fesse indented betw. three crescents 
 gu- 
 
 Dene. Barry of six, gu. and ar. on a canton of the 
 
 last a tower triple-towered. . 
 Dene (Devonshire). Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 
 cross crosslet fitchee. . 
 Denenshe. Vert, a saltire engr. ar. betw. four crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 Denet. Gu. a demi lion ramp. ar. 
 Denevill. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. within a bordure 
 
 engr. or. 
 Denew. Az. five chevronels or. 
 
 Deng, Dencis, or Dency. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 mullets gu. 
 
 Dencaine. Az. a fesse indented betw. six escallops 
 ar. Crest — On a mount a stag feeding ppr. 
 
 Dencaine. Az. a fesse indented or, (another, ar.) 
 
 Dencaine. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. thirteen bil- 
 lets or, a label gu. 
 
 Dengate. Per bend embattled sa. and ar. 
 
 DE^GAYNK, or Engavne (Aruustcd, oo. Norfolk). Az. 
 a fesse dancettee betw. six escallops ar. ('rest — A 
 tower sa. cupola and flag gu. 
 
DEN 
 
 UEN 
 
 DiiNGAYNE. Az. a {"esse indented ar. betw. six cs(;al- 
 lops or. 
 
 Dengayne. Or, a fesse dancettee sa. 
 
 Dengayne. Gn. a fesse dancettee or, (Another, 
 
 betw. ten crosse.'s crosslet of the second.) 
 Dengayne. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. betw. six crosse.s 
 
 crosslet or. 
 
 IJengayne. Ar. on a fesse dancettee betw. six escal- 
 lops gu. a mullet. . 
 
 Denham (West Shields, 169.3). Gu. a rhev. ar. betw. 
 three cranes' heads erased or. Crest, — A crane ppr. 
 holding in the sinister claw a stone. Mutto — Cura 
 dat victoriam. 
 
 Denham (Fairwood Park, co. Fermanagh; a branch 
 of the Denhams of West Shields, represented by 
 James Denham, esq. high sheriff of Fermanagh, in 
 1SI5). Arms, Crest, and Motto, as the preced- 
 ing. 
 
 Denham, Stewart (Coltness). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a fesse chequy ar. and az. sunnounted 
 by a bend gu. charged with a buckle ar. ; second 
 and third, gu. a chev. betw. three cranes' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — A thistle and a sprig of rose- 
 tree in saltire, all ppr. Supporters — Two cranes : 
 appended round the arms the badge of Bart, of 
 Nova Scotia. Motto — JuTant aspera probtim. 
 
 Denham (Bucks, London, and Surrey). Gu. three 
 fusils erm. Crest — A lion's head erased ermines. 
 
 Denham (Cornwall). Gu. four fusils in fesse, within 
 a bordure enn. 
 
 Denham (Devonshire and Kent). Gu. five (another, 
 four) lozenges in fesse erm. 
 
 Denham. Gu. five fusils in fesse within a bordure 
 erm. 
 
 Denham. Gu. four fusils in fesse erm. 
 Denham. Gu. a fesse lozengy ar. 
 Denham. Gu. three bezants. 
 
 Denham. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or. (An- 
 other, of the field.) 
 
 Denham. Ar. a fesse betw. three lions' heads erased 
 gu- 
 
 Denham, Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gp.mbs erased 
 emu 
 
 Denham. Quarterly, or and sa. on each three mart- 
 lets counterchanged. 
 
 Denham. Quarterly, gu. and or, in each quarter 
 three martlets, in bend, counterchanged. 
 
 Denham. Gu. four fusils in fesse erm. in chief a pile 
 or, betw. two single arches ar. base and capitals of 
 the third ; in base a double arch, as in chief. 
 
 Denham, or Dinant. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. within 
 a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Denhany. Az. a bear saliant ar. on a canton or, a 
 cock gu. Crest — A demi bear saliant ar. 
 
 Denisell, Densell, or Denstall (Cornwall and De- 
 vonshire). Sa. a mullet surmounting a crescent in 
 pale ar. 
 
 Denison (Kilnwick Percy, co. York). Arg. a bend 
 gu. betw. a unicorn's head erased in chief, and 
 a cross crosslet fitchee of the second in base. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed, vested az. cuflfor, 
 the hand ppr. pointing with a forefinger to a star, 
 gold. 
 
 DuNrsoN. Crest — Out of a naval coronet a demi mer- 
 maid, holding in the dexter hand a mirror, and in 
 the sinister a comb ppr. 
 
 Denison (borne by Joseph Denison, of Rusholme 
 Park, CO. Lancaster, and of Stockgrove, co. Buck- 
 ingham, esq.) Arg. a bend sa. betw. an unicorn's 
 head erased ppr. and a cross crosslet gu. Crest 
 — A dexter arm clothed vert, cufi' arg. hand ppr. 
 issuant in bend, the forefinger pointing to a star. 
 Motto — Divide et impera. 
 
 Denison (borne by Eomund Denison, esq. late Beck- 
 ett, fifth son of Sir John Beckett, bart. of Leeds, 
 and his issue, by Maria Beverley, great niece of 
 Dame Anne Denison, widow of Sir Thomas Deni- 
 son, knt. one of the Justices of the King's Bench). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, arg. on a bend betw. 
 a unicorn's head erased in chief, and a cross 
 crosslet fitchee in base sa. three bezants, for Deni- 
 son ; second and third, Beckett, diff. by an annu- 
 let. Crest — A sinister cubit arm in bend dexter 
 vested vert, cuff erm. charged with a cross crosslet i 
 
 or, the hand ppr. pointing with the forefinger to 
 an estoile radiated gold. 
 Denley, or Deiley. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 crowned or 
 
 Denley, or Demley. Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Denman {Baron Denmini). Arg. on a chev. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased gu. three ermine spots or. 
 Crest — A raven rising ppr. in the beak an annnlet 
 or. Supporters — On either side a lion gu. charged 
 on the body with five ermine spots in cross or. 
 Motto- — -Prudentiii et constantia. 
 
 Denman (London). Az. a chev. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased or. Crest — A raven rising sa. 
 
 Denman, or Dennam (Newshall Grange, co. York). 
 Ar. three lions' hr ads erased gu. 
 
 Denman. Ar. a fesse betw. three lions' heads era.scd 
 gu. Crest — A demi grayfriar, habited ppr. hold- 
 ing in the dexter hand a lash. 
 
 Denmark. Or, semee of hearts, three lions pass, of 
 the second, crowned, armed, and langued az. 
 
 Denx (Temsford Hall, co. Huntingdon). Az. three 
 bars erm. in chief as many fleurs de lis or. Crest — 
 Out of a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi pea- 
 hen, issuant, wings displ. ppr. 
 
 Denn (Eversfield, co. Sussex). Erm. on a bend sa. 
 three mullets or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a 
 camel's head or. 
 
 Denna h. Ar. on a bend az. three stars of the field. 
 
 Denne (Adsham, co. Kent). The same Arnts as Denn 
 of Temsford Hall. Crest — On a chapeau vert, 
 turned up erm. a peacock in pride ppr. 
 
 Denne (Kent). Ar. a chev. wavy gu. betw. three 
 fleurs de lis az. 
 
 Denne (Denne Hill, Kingston, Elbridge, Bishops- 
 bourne and Lydd, co. Kent, and Winchilsea, co. 
 Sussex. The family of Denne claims settlement 
 in Kent before the Norman Conquest, and one of 
 its progenitors is stated to have been Pinccrna, 
 or butler to Edward the Confessor). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. three bars erm. in chief as 
 many fleurs-de-lis or ; second, az. three leopards* 
 heads afl^ront^e, couped at the neck or ; third, 
 arg. two flaunches sa. each chaiged with a leo- 
 pard's face or. Crest — On a chapeau vert, turned 
 up erm. a demi peacock, wings expanded and 
 elevated ppr. 
 
 Denner. Quarterly, gu. and ar. a label az. 
 
 Dennes, or DoNNEES. Erm. three battle-axes gu. 
 
 Dennet (London). Sa. guttee ar. a cauton erm. 
 Crest — A boar's head erased ar. 
 
 Dennet. Ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Dennett. Sa. a fesse indented ar. in chief three 
 escallops or. Crest — A demi wolf sa. collared, in- 
 dented, ar. 
 
 Denney, or Denny (Waltham-Abbey, co. Essex and 
 Norfolk). Gu. a saltii-e ar. betw. twelve crosslets 
 or. (Another, ar.) Crest — A cubit ai-m erect ppr. 
 holding a bunch of barley or. 
 
 Dennie, or Denny (Scotland). Ar. three estoiles of 
 eight points, four straight and four wavy, in chief 
 sa. Crest — A hand erect,pointing with two fingers 
 to the sun. 
 
 Dennill, or Devvnill (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse 
 dancettee or, within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Dennis (Cornwall, Bicton, co. Devon, and the Isle 
 of Wight). Erm. three battle-axes in pale gu. 
 Crest — A tiger's head erased erin. Note — In the 
 copy of the Visitation of Hants, Harleian MSS. 
 British Museum, there is a shield of twenty quar- 
 terings belonging to a family of Dennis of Hamp- 
 shire. 
 
 Dennis (Cornwall). The same j4r;»i. Crest — A dra- 
 gon's head and neck couped. 
 
 Dennis (Orleigh,co. Devon. The Dennis's of Orleigh 
 m. heiresses and co-heiresses of Bolhay, alias Bo- 
 way, Esse Thorn and Gifl'ard. This branch be- 
 came extinct about the year 1700; the co-heiresses 
 m. Sir Thomas Hanson, bart. and Glynn of Glynn; 
 John Dennis, a 3'Ounger son of the Orleigh branch, 
 in the reign of Edward I. m. the heiress of Daber- 
 non, of Bradford Dabernon, and was ancestor of 
 the Dennis's of Bradford, and of Holcombe- Bur- 
 nell. The heiress of the Bradford branch, after 
 
DEN 
 
 DEN 
 
 seven descents, m. Gifford of Yeo). Sa. a chey. 
 betw. three broad aiTows ar. 
 
 Dennis (Devonshire). Sa. three Danish axes ar. 
 
 Dennis (Devonshire). Emi. three pole axes within a 
 bordure engr. gu. 
 
 DuNNis (Pucklechurch, co. Gloucester). Gu. a bend 
 engr. az. betw. two leopards' heads jessaut-de-lis 
 or. Crest — A derai lion ramp. az. bezantee. 
 
 Dii.NNis (Gloucestershire, 1623). Gu. three leopards' 
 heads jessant-de lis or, over all a bend engr. az. 
 
 UiiNNis (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. 
 three leopards' heads az. jessant de-Iis or, a martlet 
 of the field for diff. 
 
 DiiNNis (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 gu. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect, 
 in armour, giasping a snake, all ppr. 
 
 Dennis (borne by Thomas Strati-ord Dennis, of 
 Fort Granite, co. Wicklow, esq. son and heir of 
 the Rev. Meade Dennis, nephew and co heir of 
 James Lord Tracton, Chief Baron of the Exche- 
 quer). Gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs de lis or, 
 as many annulets of the first, a canton chequy or 
 and az. Crest — A castle, with two towers ppr. 
 from each tower a banner floating gu. Motto — 
 Suaviter sed fortiter. 
 
 Dennis. Ar. three battle-axes sa. within a bordure 
 6". 
 
 Dennis. Az. three leopards' heads jessanl-de-lis 
 Crest — A leopard's head and neck coupeil ppr. 
 
 Dennis. Gu. a bend engr. az. betw. three leopards' 
 heads or, jessant-de-lis of the second. 
 
 Dennis. Ar. on a chev. az. three crescents or. 
 
 Dennis. Gu. three leopards' heads or, jessaut-de-lis 
 az. 
 
 Dennis. See Denys. 
 
 Dennison. Ar. a bend betw. a unicorn's heafl, erased 
 
 in chief, and a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — 
 
 Same as Demson. 
 Dennistoun. Ar. a bend sa. in chief a unicorn's 
 
 head erased of the last. Crest — A squirrel sejant 
 
 or. 
 
 Dennistoun (Denuistoun, co. Renfrew, represented 
 by James Dennistoun, of that Ilk, esq. ; this fa- 
 mily is regarded by ancestral antiquaries amongst 
 the most eminent in the west of Scotland; and, 
 leaving all doubtful origin aside, we find by 
 charter of Malcolm, the fourth of the name, who 
 d. in IKW, that it held lands on the Gryfe, co. of 
 Renfrew, in that monarch's reign). Arg. a bend 
 sa. Crest — A dexter arm in pale ppr. clothed gu. 
 holding an antique shield sa. charged with a mul- 
 let or. Motto — Adversa virtute repello. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a lion ramp. gu. armed and lau- 
 gued az. ; sinister, an antelope arg. armed az. 
 hoofed or. 
 
 Dennistoun (Kelvin Grove ; a scion of Dennistoun 
 of that Ilk, established by Richard Dennistoun, 
 youngest son of James Dennistoun of Colgrain. 
 Arms and Crest, same as preceding, the bend 
 being charged witli a mullet arg. betw. a unicorn's 
 head erased, and a cross crosslet litchee gold. 
 
 Denny (Tralee Castle, co. Kerry, hart.) Gu. a sal- 
 tire betw. twelve crosses cros.slet or. Crest — A 
 cubit ai"m, habited az. cufF ar. hand ppr. grasping 
 five eai"s of rye or. Motto — Et mea messis erit. 
 
 Denny (Raveniugham and Thurlton Langley, co. 
 Norfolk, and of Great Yarmouth ; granted !) March, 
 1G63). Gu. a saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses pat- 
 tee fitchee or. 
 
 Denny (Waltham). Gu. a saltire ar. betw. twelve 
 crosses formee or. Crest — A cubit arm, vestt'd anil 
 turned up ar. holding in the han I ppr. four ears 
 of wheat or. 
 
 Dennys (Holcombe, co. Devon). Erni. three bills 
 sa. 
 
 Dennys (Orleigh, co. Devon). Gu. three leopards' 
 
 heads or, jessant-de-lis az. 
 Dennys (Mallcot, co. Devon). The same, with an 
 
 annulet or, for diff. 
 Dennys (Gloucestershire). Gu. three leopards' heads 
 
 or, jessant-de-lis az. abend engr. of the last. 
 Dennys, or Dems. Or, on a chev. az. three crescents 
 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of 
 
 five ostrich feathers ppr. 
 
 Denouac. Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and 
 one. Crest — Betw. two wings a globe, thereon an 
 eagle with wings expanded. 
 
 Denovan (Scotland). Gu. on a bend or, three cres- 
 cents az. Crest — A stag tripping gu. 
 
 Densel. Sa. a crescent ar. a mullet of the second 
 betw. the points. 
 
 Densell. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 sa. as many crescents or. 
 
 Densell. Sa. an estoile of eight points ar. out of a 
 crescent of the last. 
 
 Densell. Sa. a crescent and three mullets ar. 
 
 Denshire. Ar. a pale gu. in chief a crescent betw. 
 two mullets, and in base a mullet betw. as many 
 crescents, all counterchanged. Cre^t — A lion re- 
 guard, holding with both paws an anchor, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Densill. Ar. a bend betw. three crosiers gu. 
 Denskine (Scotland). Az. an eagle pouncing on a 
 
 hare courant, or. 
 Denskyn (Scotland). Gu. a goshawk or, standing on 
 
 the back of a hare ar. 
 Denson (Denson, Scotland). Sa. a chev. or, betw. 
 
 three boars' heads erased ar. 
 Denssen. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Denston. Ar. a chev. betw. two couple closes engr. 
 sa. Crest — Out of a dncal coronet or, a dexter 
 hand holding a sword, the blade wavy, in pale 
 ppr. 
 
 Denston. Az. two lions pass, guard, or. 
 Denstone. Ar. two lions pass, guard, gu. 
 Uensy. Gu. a cross moliiie or. 
 
 Densy. Gu. a cross moline pierced or. Crest — On 
 a chapeau a stag pass. ppr. 
 
 Dent (borne by William Dent Dent, of Shortflatt 
 Tower, Belsay, Ncwcastle-on-Tyne, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth or, on a bend per bend gu. 
 and sa. three fusils conjoined of the field ; second 
 and third, gu. two chevronels or, betw. three hawks, 
 belled arg. for Hedley. Crests — First, a panther's 
 head aflVontee erased, with flames issuing from tlie 
 mouth and ears, transpierced by an arrow barbed 
 and flighted, the pheon towards the dexter, all 
 ppr. ; second, for Heuley, a swallow rising out of 
 clouds ppr. 
 
 Dent (Leicestershire). Gu. a chev. within a bordure 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Dent (London). Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief 
 three escallops or. Crest— A demi wolf, salient 
 sa. charged on the neck with a collar dancettee 
 ar. 
 
 Dent (London). Ar. on a bend sa. three fusils erni. 
 
 Dent (Dent, near Newcastle-on-Tyne). Ar. on a 
 bend az. three lozenges erm. ('rest — A tiger's 
 head erased erm. maned sa, vomiting flames of 
 fire ppr. 
 
 Dent (Wandsworth Common, co. Surrey). Ar. on a 
 bend sa. three lozenges erm. Crest — A tiger's 
 head couped ar. 
 
 Dent. Vert, a buck's head or, within a bordure engr. 
 of the second. 
 
 Dent. Gu. two bars and a canton ar. 
 
 Denton (Buckinghamshire, Lancashire, and Ox- 
 fordshire). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three cin- 
 quefoils of the second. Crest — A lion couchant or. 
 
 Denton (Cardew, co. Cumberland ; the Dentons of 
 Cardew were descended from a younger branch of 
 the original male line of Denton of Denton, which 
 settled at Ainstable as early as the reign of Edw. 
 II. and afterwards removed to Cardew; we can 
 trace nothing of tliis branch after George Denton, 
 who sold Cardew to Sir John Lowther in I6S0). 
 Ar. two bars gu. in chief thi'ee martlets of the 
 second. Crest— A martlet sa. 
 
 Denton (Waj-uell, co. Cumberland ; this family was 
 of Denton Hall, in Nether Denton, soon after the 
 Conquest: the male line became extinct in the 
 elder branch, after five descents, by the death of 
 Sir Richard Denton, whose heiress m, Adam Cop- 
 ley. Richard Copley, grandson of Adam, had a 
 dau. and heiress in. to Adam de I'Hall, who took 
 the name of Denton, and was ancestor of the Den- 
 tons of Warnell Hall, who began to reside at that 
 place (which they acquired in exchange for Den- 
 
DER 
 
 D E R 
 
 ton) as early as the middle of tho 16tli century ; 
 
 the immediate descendant of this branch, Charles 
 
 Denton of Cockermouth, sold Warnell Hall to Sir 
 
 James Lowther in 1774). Ar. two bars gu. in chief 
 
 three cinquefoils sa. 
 DiiNTON. . . on a tower triple-towered . . a stork ppr. 
 
 Crext—A stork ppr. 
 Denton. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. (Another, collared 
 
 or.) 
 
 Denton. Ar. two bai's gu. 
 
 Denton. Ar. two bars, and in chief as many mart- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Denton. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three martlets of 
 the second. 
 
 Denton. Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. 
 Denver (Essex). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchfee ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. 
 
 holding with both gambs a cross crosslet fitchee 
 
 or. 
 
 Denver (Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse betw. three cin- 
 quefoils sa. as many crescents or. 
 
 Denvers (Walpole, co. Norfolk). Gu. three dexter 
 gauntlets pendent ar. a canton chequy or and az. 
 
 De.vvii.e, or Devile. Gu. -a lion ramp. hetw. eight 
 lilies ar. 
 
 Uenviie, or Dewile. Ar. on a bend az. six fleurs- 
 de-lis of the held, two, two, and two. 
 Denyngsell. Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Denys (Easton-Neston.co. Northampton, hart.) Arg. 
 across patonce gu. betw. four fleurs-de-lis vert on 
 a chief az. a greyhound couraiit of the field. Crest 
 — A demi lion erminois, collared gu. holding betw. 
 the paws a French lily slipped ppr. Motto — Hora 
 e sempre. 
 
 Denys, or Dennis (Orley, co. Devon). Az. three 
 battle-axes or. 
 
 Denys (Devonshire). Az. three halherds or, headed 
 ar. Crest — A tree vert behind an antelope pass, 
 ar. ' 
 
 Denys (Kent). Ar. a fesse nebulee gu. betw. three 
 ileurs-de-lis az. 
 
 Denys (Kent). Ar. a fesse wavy gu. betw. six fleurs- 
 de-lis az. 
 
 * Denys. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullejg gii, 
 Denys. Ar. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one. 
 Denzell. Sa. a crescent and a mullet in chief ar. 
 DtoiiODY (Ireland). Or, a cross gu. spotted with erm. 
 ar. 
 
 Deoyle. Ar. three chev. sa. 
 
 DehdeNjOT Deptun (Herefordshire). Ar. on a hend 
 gu. three roses of the field. Crest — An anchor or, 
 surmounted by a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Depuen. The same 4r»ni. Crest — A dexter and sin- 
 ister hand, wielding a two-handed sword ppr. 
 
 Depuen (Sufl'olk). Erm. on a chief az. three lions 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Depden. Ar. a fesse betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 Depden. Ar, a fesse betw. three leopards' faces az. 
 Depden. Ar. on a chief gu. three leopards' faces 
 or. 
 
 De Penshorst. Sa. a mullet ar. (Another, or.) 
 De Peye. Or, ten billets gu. four, three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Depham. Or, on a fesse gu. three leopards' heads of 
 
 the field. Crest — A lion pass. ppr. 
 Depham. Ar. on a fesse gu. three leopards' heads 
 
 of the first. Crest — A cherub ppr. 
 Depham (Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 or. 
 
 Depham. Ar. on a fesse gu. three lions ramp, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Depings. Az. an orle ar. 
 
 De PoNTHiEU (London). Quarterly, or and gu. C7est 
 — A tree vert. Afotto — Plutot rompeque pliet. 
 
 Deporte (Sheepshead, co. Leicester). Ar. two bars 
 az. over all a saltire gu. 
 
 Depton. Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Deram. Az. three crescents betw. nine crosses cross- 
 let ar. Crest — A pyramid, with vine growing up 
 its side ppr. 
 
 Deram. Gu. semfee crosslet, three crescents ar. Crest 
 — A hand fesseways, couped, holding a fleur de lis 
 ppr. 
 
 Debam. Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. (An- 
 other, or.) 
 
 Deraunt. Ar. a chev. betw. three delves gu. 
 Deraw. Ar. a chev. betw. three billets gu. within a 
 
 bordure az. Crest — A bundle of quills ar. 
 Derbern, or Derdern. Erm. a fesse az. 
 Derby, Earl of. See Stanlby. 
 Derby. Vert, a cbev. betw. three garbs ar. banded 
 
 or. Crest — A garb, as in the arms. 
 Derby. Ar. three cinquefoils and a canton gu. 
 Derby. Per chev. crenellee or and az. three eagles 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Derby. Per chev. crenellee az. and or, three eagles 
 
 displ. counterchanged. Crest — A dromedary ppr. 
 Derby, Town of (Derbyshire). Arg. on a mount 
 
 vert a stag lodged within park pales and gate, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Dereham, or Derham (West Derham, co. Norfolk). 
 Az. a buck's head cabossed or. Crest — A bear 
 ramp, sejant sa. muzzled, lined, and ringed, or, 
 charged on the shoulder with an annulet ar. 
 
 Dereham-Monastery (Norfolk). Az. three crosier.", 
 two and one, or, each enfiled with a stag's head 
 cabossed of the last. 
 
 De Renzy (as borne by Thomas de Renzy, of Croney- 
 horn, Carnew, Ireland, esq. a near relative of the 
 De Rinzys of Clobemon). Az. a cross arg. charged 
 with five escallops gu. within a bordure or. Crest 
 — A sword erect ppr. hilt or. Atotto~PactA non 
 verba. 
 
 Dereward. Erm. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. 
 
 Derham. Az. a buck's head cabossed or. Crest — 
 Two hands winged and clasped. 
 
 Derham (Ireland). Az. three stags' heads cabossed 
 or. Crest — A demi wolf per pale, or and sa. 
 
 Derham (Ciimplesham, co. Norfolk). Same as Deer- 
 ham of Deeiham. 
 
 Derhaugh (Coulston Hall, co. Suffolk). Sa. three 
 martlets In bend betw. two bendlets ar. Crest — 
 A tiger pass, or, tufted and maned sa. 
 
 Dering (Surrenden-Dering, CO. Kent, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse az. in chief three 
 torteaux (in augmentation) ; second and third, or, 
 a saltire sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a 
 horse pass. sa. maned of the first. Supporters — 
 Two horses sa. maned or. Motto — Terrere nolo, 
 timere nescio. 
 
 Dering (Hampshire). Gu. three roebucks' heads 
 couped or. 
 
 Dering. Gu. on a chev. ar. three trefoils slipped sa. 
 
 De Rinzy, De Renzy, and De Renzi (borne by 
 Matthew Thomas De Rinzy, of Clobemon Hall, 
 CO. Wexford, esq. ; descended from .Sir Matthew 
 de Renzy, to whom the estate in the county of 
 Wexford was granted by Charles I. ; Sir Matthew 
 is stated, in his monumental insci'iption, to have 
 been born at Cullen, in Germany, and to have 
 descended from the famous George Castriota, olins 
 Scanderbeg. Quarterly, first and fourth, a buck 
 springing or; second and third, az. a cross arg. 
 charged with five escallops gu. within a bordure 
 or. Crest — A naked sword erect ppr. hilted or. 
 Tlfofio— Facta non verba. 
 
 DiiRLiNG. Ar. a chev. betw. three porridge pots 
 (another, three ewers) sa. 
 
 Dermot, or Dermott. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. in 
 chief three fleurs de lis of the last. Crest — A demi 
 lion holding a spear in pale, thrust through a bear's 
 head all ppr. 
 
 Dermyne. Arg. on a bend gu. cotised sa. three 
 escallops or. 
 
 Dernall, or Dervall. Ar. two bars and an inescut- 
 
 cheon in chief gu. 
 Derncoorte. Or, two bars indented gu. 
 Dernested, or Dernestode. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. 
 Dernestoue, or Dernforu. Gu. a lion ramp, chequy 
 
 or and az. 
 
 Derneys. Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three plates. 
 Dernford (Devonshire). Sa. a ram's head cabossed, 
 
 ar. attired or. 
 Dernford. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. Crest— A cross 
 
 crosslet fitchee az. and a sword ppr. in saltire. 
 Dernford, or Dernefobd. Ar. two wings conjoined 
 
DES 
 
 D E V 
 
 sa. Crest — A epliinx pass, guard, wings eiulorseil 1 
 ppr. 
 
 Dkrnfokd. Or, an eagle displ. gH. 1 
 Dernford. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed gii. 
 Dernford. Gu. a lion ramp, or, fretty az. 1 
 Dernford. Az. two (another, three) fishes haurient 
 
 or. . 1 
 
 DERNbF.v. Sa. a sun or. 
 
 De Ros {Baron Ue ifo.t). Quarterly, first and fourth 1 
 gu. three Water bougets avg. for Ue Ros ; second and 
 third, arg. a saltire gu. for Fitzgerald. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up emi, a peacock in 
 pride ppr.; second, a monkey statant ppr. envi- 
 roned round the loins and chained or. Supporters 
 — Two falcons, wings expanded and inverted ppr. 
 Motto — Crom a boo. 
 
 Derouch. Ar. a lion ramp, reguard. purp. his tail 
 reflexed from betw. his legs over the back. 
 
 Derfatrick (Ireland). Per pale, ar. and gu. a fesse 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Derfatrick. Per pale, or and gu. two bars counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Derule. Sa. a sun in splendour or. Crest — A demi 
 wolf gu. 
 
 Derward. Enn. on a cher. sa. three crescents ar. 
 
 (Another, or.) 
 Derward. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. each 
 
 charged with another of the first. 
 Derward, or Durward. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three 
 
 crescents gu. 
 
 Derward, or Dreward. Sa. three rouudles, quar- 
 terly, ar. and gu. 
 
 Derwei.l. Ar. a chev. az. hetvr. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Derwell. Ar. on a chev. betw. three iieurs de lis sa. 
 as many crescents or. 
 
 Derwent. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second 
 a rose or. 
 
 Derwkntvvater, or Drinkwater. The same. (Ano- 
 ther, the rose of the field ) 
 
 Derwentwater. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of 
 the second a cinquefoil ar. (Another, a lozenge 
 ar.) 
 
 Derwick, or Derawnt. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 billets gu. 
 
 Dekwyn. Gu. a fesse and pale engr. or. 
 Derycott. Or, an antelope pass, gu. on a chief of 
 
 the second three escallops of the first. 
 Desart, Earl of. See Cuffe. 
 
 De Sams (Count). Or, a salix or willow ppr. quar- 
 terly with the arms of Fane, and the quarterings 
 thereto pertaining. Motto — Pro Deo, rege, et 
 patria. 
 
 De Saumerez, Bauon. See Saumarez. 
 
 Desbarres. Gu. three eagles' heads erased ar. Crest 
 — An arm couped at the shoulder, embowed and 
 resting on the elbow, holding a spear in pale, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Des Bouverie (Loudon). See Bouverie. 
 Desbuisay. . .out of a mount in base, the stump of 
 
 a tree shooting fortli new leaves, and thereon a 
 
 bird perched. Crest — A bell or. 
 Desbrow. Ar. a fesse betw. three bears' heads and 
 
 necks couped sa. muzzled or. Crest — A bear's 
 
 head as in the arms. 
 Deschamps. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six plates. Crest 
 
 — A goldeu fleece girt round the middle with a 
 
 collar or. 
 Descus. Gu. an increscent or. 
 
 De Senlize. Per pale dancettee ar. and gu. Crest 
 
 — A lion pass, guard, tail extended gu. 
 De SiLVA. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. two laurel 
 
 branches crossed saltireways in base, ppr. Crest 
 
 — A lion ramp. gu. 
 Desland (Ireland). Ar. a saltire az. Crest — Two 
 
 hands couped and conjoined, supporting a heart. 
 Desmond (Ireland). Erm. a saltire gu. Crest — A 
 
 lion pass, guard, or, grasping a saltire gu. 
 Desmond (Ireland). Erm. a saltire sa. 
 Desuond. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. 
 Desnav. Ar. three lions pass. gu. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau ar. turned up gu. and charged with four 
 
 fleurs de-lis or, a lion pass, of the second. 
 Desne. Crest — A leopard's face, breaking with its 
 mouth a aword. 
 
 Desney. Gu. a lion ramp, harry of ten ar. and az. 
 
 Crest — A wlvei*n sans legs vert. 
 Desney. Gu. a lion ramp, or, debruised by three 
 bars az. 
 
 Desney. Ar. a fesse gu. charged with three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Despard. Gu. on a cross ar. five torteaux. Crest- 
 On a ducal coronet or, a star of twelve rays ar. 
 Despard (Ireland). Crest — A hand holding a broken 
 spear ppi-. 
 
 Despayne. Gyronny of eight or and az. an inescut- 
 cheon ar. 
 
 Despayne. Ar. a fesse gu. a chief bendy of six of the 
 
 first and second. 
 De Spencer. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the second 
 and third a fret or, over all a bend sa. Crest — Two 
 wings conjoined ppr. 
 Dess. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three owls or, on a 
 canton gu. as many lions pass, guai-d. in pale of 
 the second. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. an owl or. 
 Desse. The same ArniSt chev. plain. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. an owl with wings 
 expanded or ; over the crest this Motto— \'\g\\o. 
 Destunes. Gu. a crescent increscent or. 
 Des Vceux (India Ville, Queen's County, hart.) Gu. 
 on a pale or, a squirrel sejant in chief, and a 
 Moor's head couped in base, ppr. Crest — A squir- 
 rel sejant ppr. Motto — Altiora in votis, 
 DeTabley, Baron. See Wabren. 
 De Teye. Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three 
 
 mullets pierced of the first. 
 Dethick (Bredsale, co. Derby, and Norfolk). Ar. a T 
 fesse vaire or and gu. betw. three water bougets sa. / 
 Crest — A nag's head erased ar. i 
 Dethick. Gu. on a bend az. three horseshoes ar. S 
 Dethicke. Ar. a fesse vaire or and gu. of one row I 
 betw. three water bougets az. Crest — An eagle I 
 reguard. wings expanded and inverted ppr. ' 
 De TiDEMARCii. Purp. a lion salient or, within an 
 
 orle of crosses crosslet ar. 
 Detley (Cheshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee sa. three escallops or. 
 Detling. Or, (another, ar.) six lions ramp. az. three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Detling. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Detmore. Ar. a fesse indented gu. betw. three mul- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Deton. Sa. on a chev. betw. three crescents ar. each 
 charged with another of the first, as many mart- 
 lets vert. 
 
 Deton. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. each 
 charged with another gu. within a bordure gobo- 
 nated of the second and third. Crest — A tower 
 ar. on the top a crescent gu. 
 Deton, or Detton. Sa. on a chev. ar. three mart- 
 lets vert. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. collared 
 g«- 
 
 Deton. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. within a bor- 
 dure az. 
 
 Deton. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. each 
 charged with a bordure gu. within a bordure gobo- 
 nated of the second and first. 
 Deiton. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three crescents of the 
 second, each charged with another sa. betw. three 
 martlets az. 
 
 Deuciiar (Edinburgh). Parted per cross, first and 
 fourtli, ar. a sword in pale az. hilt and pomel or ; 
 second and third, gu. a boar's head couped or. 
 Crest — A boar's head couped betw. two alder 
 brandies ppr. Motto — Verus ad fiueiu. 
 Deuchar (Royals). The same, per fesse embattled. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown an arm in armour, 
 eiubowed, wielding a sword ppr. Motto — Virtutis 
 gloria merces. 
 Deuchar (R.N.) The same as Deuchar, Edinburgh, 
 within a bordure vert. Crest and Motto, as the 
 , last. 
 
 Deuchar (Morningside). The same, within a bor- 
 dure or. Crest and Motto, as Deuchar, Ediu- 
 i burgh. 
 
 De Valance. Barry of ten ar. and az. an orle of 
 
D E V 
 
 DEW 
 
 eleven martlets gu. Crest — A greyhound's liea.l 
 gu- 
 
 Detalf,. Sa. a bend cotised dancettee ar. Crest — On 
 
 a chapeau a grej bouud sejant. 
 Devall. Sa. on abend ar. betw. two cotises indented 
 
 of the same, a crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Devall. Erm. two bars vert. 
 
 Devan (borne by Charles Devan, of Teddington, co. 
 Middlesex, esq.) Chequy or and az. a fesse gu. 
 quartering Barlow of Sheffield. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. ar. murally gorged or. Motto — Non sibi 
 solum. 
 
 Detaynes. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief a cross gu. Crest 
 —A lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a battle- 
 axe ppr. 
 
 Devell. Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 
 Oeven. Chequy or and az. a fe.sse gu. Crest — A 
 
 lion ramp. ar. ducally gorged or. 
 Devenuale, or Deundale (Hampshire). Ar. a cross 
 
 sarcelly gu. 
 
 Devendale. The same Arms. Crest — A long cross 
 az. 
 
 Bevlnisii (boiTie by Willi\m Devemsh Meahe.'!, of 
 Meares Court, co. Westmrath, esq. who assumed 
 the latter surname in 1811, upon succeeding to 
 the Meares Court estate, on the death of his aunt, 
 Mrs. Gouldsbury). Ar. a ship with three masts, 
 sails furled, shrouded sa. Crest — A kingfisher 
 ppr. Motto — Omnia providentiie committo. 
 
 Devf.nish (Sussex). Vert, a saltire engr. or, betw. 
 four crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A demi 
 tiger salient vert, in the dexter paw a cross cross- 
 let fitchee ar. 
 
 Devenish. Vert, a saltire engr. ar. betw. four crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Devenport. Crest — A savage's head affrontee en- 
 wrapped round the neck with a snake. 
 
 Devenshire (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three escallops sa. 
 
 Devenshire (Cornwall). The same Arms. Crest— 
 An eagle ppr. 
 
 Dever. Erm. a bend gu. (Another, az.) 
 
 Dever. Az. a bend erm. 
 
 Deverdon. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Deverdowne. Or, a fret gu. 
 
 De Verb. Quarterly, gu. and or, in the first quarter 
 a mullet ar. Crest — The sun shining on a sun 
 flower ppr. 
 
 De Vere (Currah, co. Limerick, and Glangoole, co. 
 Tipperary, bart.) Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 
 dexter chief quarter a mullet ar. Crests — First, a 
 boar pass. az. bristled and dented or, on a cap of 
 maintenance turned up ei-m. ; second, the Castle 
 of Limerick, ppr. Motto — Vero nihil verius. 
 
 Deverell, or Deverall. Gu. three stirrups with 
 leathers in pale or. Cre.tt — The rays of the sun 
 issuing from behind a cloud ppi". 
 
 Devebeulx. Gu. a fesse or, in chief three bezants. 
 Crest — A talbot's head ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Devereux ( FiifOMH? //erf/orrf). Ar. a fesse gti. in 
 chief three torteaux. Crest — Out of a ducal coi-onet 
 or, a talbot's head ar. eared gu. Supporters — The 
 dexter, a talbot ar. eared gu. ducally gorged of the 
 last; the sinister, a reindeer gu. attired ar. gorged 
 with a ducal coronet, and lined or. Mottoes — Virtu- 
 tis comes invidia; and. Basis virtutum constantia. 
 
 Devereux (Cheshire). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three 
 plates. 
 
 Devereux (Carigmenan, co. Wexford, Ireland). Erm. 
 a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. Crest — A stag 
 tripping ppr. 
 
 Devereux. Paly of six gu. and vaire, on a chief or, 
 
 a lion pass. sa. 
 Devereux. Or, on a fesse gu. three martlets ar. 
 Deverox. Erm. a fesse and three roses in chief gu. 
 Deveris, or Devers (Sufl'olk). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three mullets with six points of the second, pierced 
 
 or. 
 
 Deverson. Ar. two bars gu. on a chief of the last a 
 lion pass. or. Crest — A lion's head guard, and 
 erased gu. collared or. 
 
 De Vesci, Viscount. See Vesey. 
 
 Devetts. . . semee de crosslets three boars' heads 
 erased, lying fesseways . . Crest — A cubit arm 
 
 i.-'suing from clouds fesseways, holding a sword 
 erect, enfiled with a boar's head erased. 
 
 Devey. Ar. a pale pointed in base gu. Crest — A 
 dexter armembowed fesseways, couped ppr. vested 
 sa. holding up a cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Devicke. Per saltire sa. and ar. 
 
 Devie (Isle of Guernsey, 1G12). Or, three caltraps 
 sa. a chief of the second. Crest — A caltrap sa. 
 
 Deviford. Sa. a cross engr. or, and a bend ar. 
 
 Devile. Ar. on a pale wavy sa. betw. twelve cinque- 
 foils in pale gu. a canton erm. 
 
 Devile. Or, on a fesse betw. four fleurs de lis, two 
 and two gu. (another, sa.) two fleurs-de-lis of the 
 field. 
 
 Devile. Ar. on a fesse betw. four fleurs-de-lis, two 
 and two gu. two fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Devill. Gu. a fesse indented within a bordure or. 
 
 Deviock. Per saltire ar. and sa. 
 
 Devioke. Per saltire sa. and ar. Crest — A dexter 
 hand throwing an arrow ppr. 
 
 De V isiiE (Devonshire and Gloucestershire ; a branch 
 of the very ancient and noble family of De Vismes, 
 of the kingdom of France, deriving originally from 
 the sovereign house of Ponthieu, settled in England 
 at the revocation of the edict of Nantes ; 'obtained 
 a confirmation of pedigree and rank (that of Count) 
 from the French Government, in the person of the 
 late Count De Vismes, who died in 1840, leaving two 
 sons, viz. William, present Count De Vismes, and 
 Henry Baron de Vismes). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, three bendlcts az. a chief of the last, 
 semee of golden fleurs-de-lis ; second, az. fretty or, 
 and semee of fleurs-de-lis; third, ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. two estoiles in chief and a crescent in base 
 of the second. Crest — A black eagle displ. with 
 two heads. Supporters — Two angels ppr. 
 
 De Vitre. Gu. a chev. vaire, in chief two griffins 
 segreant or, in base a bunch of purple grapes. 
 Crest — A demi griffin or, holding betw. his paws 
 a bunch of grapes purple, issuing out of an oak 
 wreath ppr. acorned or. 
 
 Devizes, City of (Wiltshire). Per pale gii. and az. a 
 castle in perspective, embattled all round the front, 
 triple-towered, the whole forming a hexagon or, 
 masoned . . the two outside towers domed on each 
 side, the middle tower an estoile sa. 
 
 Devizmes (Lisbon). Per chev. ar. and or, a chev. 
 gu. betw. two martlets in chief sa. and a crescent 
 in base of the third. Crest — On a scroll, with this 
 Motto — J 'aspire, (in lieu of a wreath) an eagle 
 displ. ppr. 
 
 Devon, Earl of. See Courtenw. 
 
 Devon. Or, three torteaux. Crest— h. horse's head 
 ar. thrust through with a spear sa. head or. 
 
 Devonshire, Duke of. See Cavendish. 
 
 Devonshire (Cornwall). Az. three eagles or. 
 
 Devonshire. Ar. three eagles displ. gu. Crest — A 
 cross moline or. 
 
 Dewar (Scotland). Or, a chief az. 
 
 Dewe (Kent). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. nine plates, five 
 and four. 
 
 Devvell, De AVelle, or Dewill. Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 each charged with five bezants. Crest — Ou a 
 
 mount vert a horse courant ar. bridled sa. 
 Dewell, or De Welle. Ar. two palets gu. on each 
 
 four bezants in pale. Crest — As the last. 
 Dewelles. Or, a lion ramp, double queued sa. 
 
 Crest — An ostrich's head and wings ar. ducally 
 
 gorged gu. holding a horseshoe az. 
 Dewen. Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils slipped 
 
 sa. 
 
 Dewers. Ar. on the sea, in base ppr. a three-mast 
 galley flotant, her sails furled sa. on a chief az. 
 three boars' heads or. Crest — An anchor with its 
 cable ppr. 
 
 Dewes (Stow Hall, co. SuflTolk). Or, a fesse vaire, 
 
 betw. three quatrefoils gu. 
 Dewes (Studley, co. Warwick ; granted 25 July, 1700). 
 
 Or, three quatrefoils pierced gu. a chief vaire. 
 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased or, about the neck 
 
 a collar vaire, holding in the mouth a quatrefoil 
 
 pierced gu. slipped ppr. 
 
DE Y 
 
 Die 
 
 Dewhurst (Dewhurst, co. LancasteiO. Erm. three 
 
 escallops gu. Crest — A wolf's head erin. 
 Dewhurst (Middlesex). The same Arms. Crest — 
 
 A wolf's head erased erm. collared az. Motto — 
 
 Spes mea in Deo. 
 DcwiLL (Hertfordshire). Gu. semee-de-lis ar. a lioa 
 
 ramp, guard, of the second. 
 Dewille. Gu. a lion saliant ar. 
 
 Devvin. Per pale indented az. and or, a liou pass, 
 guard, counterchanged ; on a chief ar. a rosebetw. 
 two fleurs-de lis gu. 
 
 Dew i.\G (borne by Richard Dewing, of Carbroolce, 
 CO. Norfolk, esq.) Gu. on a chev. arg. three cinque- 
 foils sa. Crest — A greyhound's head erased arg. 
 collared and ringed gu. 
 
 De Winton (descended from Sir Robert De Wintona, 
 lord of the manor of Languian, near Cowbridge, who 
 accompanied Robert Fitzhamon into Glamorgan- 
 shire ; the family for a long period bore the name 
 of Wilkins, but resumed, by sign manual in IS.'fO, 
 their ancient surname of De Winton ; the head of 
 the house is Cann de Wi.nton, of Clifton, co. 
 Gloucester, esq. ; the derivative branches are the 
 De Wintons of Maeslough Castle, co. Radnor, the 
 De Wintons of Maesderwen, &c. &c.) Per pale 
 or and arg. a wivcrn vert. Crest — A wivern vert. 
 Motto — Estofe fideles. 
 
 Dewmll. Or, a fret vaire. 
 
 De Wolfe. Or, a lighter boat in fesse gu. 
 
 De Worth. Erra. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 armed gu. 
 
 Dewport. Per chev. embattled az. and sa. a lion 
 ramp, or, in chief a crescent, in base a mullet of 
 the last. 
 
 Dewy (Stratfield, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a fesse ar. 
 betw. three dragons' heads erased or, as many 
 cinquefoils of the held, 
 
 Dewye. Gu. a fret of six or, a chief erm. 
 
 Dewvn, or Dewin. Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinque- 
 foils (another, trefoils slipped) sa. 
 
 Dewynell (Oxfordshire). Or, fretty vaire. 
 
 Dexter. Ar. two chev. az. a canton gu. Crest — A 
 tree, pendent therefi'om two weights. 
 
 Dexwell. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three fleurs-delis 
 sa. 
 
 Dev. Or, on a chief indented az. two mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 Deycheler (Germany). Gu. a cross pall ar. 
 Deycourt. Erm. a saltire purp. Crest — A sword in 
 
 pale enfiled with a leopard's face. 
 Deype (Gloucestershire). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 leopards or. 
 
 Deyfe (Worcestershire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 crescents ar. each charged with another gu. within 
 a bordure gobonated of the second and third. 
 
 Deyis. Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. 
 
 Deyi.e. Ar. three chev. sa. 
 
 Deyi.ry. Gu. a leopard ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Deynband. Az. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp, 
 gu- 
 
 Deyncourt (Oxfordshire and Yorkshire). Gu. bil- 
 lettee or, a fesse dancett6e of the last. 
 
 Deyncourt (Yorkshire). Az. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 ten billets or. 
 
 Deyncourt. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three 
 plates. (Another, three buckles ar.) Cr€st — The 
 standard of St. George issuing from the wreath 
 ppr. 
 
 Deyncourt, or D'Eyncourt. Ar. billettee sa. a fesse 
 
 dancettee of the last. 
 Deyncourt. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. ten billets 
 
 sa. 
 
 Deyncourt. Or, three bars dancettee gu. 
 
 Deyncourt. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. thirteen bil- 
 lets sa. four, three, three, two, and one. 
 
 Deyncourt. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. nine billets 
 or, three, two, three, and one. 
 
 Deynes (Coddeuham, co. Suffolk). Or, two bars gu. 
 within a boi'dure sa. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet or, a dragon's head sa. gorged with two 
 bars of the fii'st. 
 
 Deyse. Sa. a cliev. betw. three crescents erm. 
 
 Deyse. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents or, each 
 charged with another of the field. 
 
 Deyveli. (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend az. eight fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Deyvelle, Deyvill, otDavell (Cockwold,co. York). 
 Or, on a fe.'se betw. four fleurs de lis gu. two 
 fleurs de lis of the field. Crest — A cubit dexter 
 arm lying fesseways ppr. vested .. holding in the 
 hand a fleur de lis or, on the arms and crest a 
 crescent for diff'. Motto— Vensea coment. 
 
 Deyvill. The same Ar7ns. Crest — A fleur-de-lis gn. 
 
 DiABLE, Dibble, or Dible. Sa. on a chief ar. a lion 
 pass. gu. Crest— On a chapeau a lion statant 
 guard, ducally gorged, tail extended. 
 
 DiAMONu (borne by Hugh Welch Diamond, esq. 
 F. S. A.) Arg. five lozenges in fesse gu. each 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three mullets 
 of the second, impaling az. three lions ramp. arg. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dex- 
 ter paw a lozenge as in the arms. Motto — Miseris 
 succurrere disco. 
 
 DiAMONT (London; granted 1612, 7?cr. Og. Int. MS.S. 
 Vincent, No. irA). Ar. live fusils in fesse, conjoined 
 gu. each charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Crest— \ 
 demi liou or, holding in the dexter paw a fusil gu. 
 charged with a fleui'-de-lis of the first. 
 
 DiAS. Or, a lion ramp, reguard. gu. seizing with his 
 mouth the top of a spear in bend sinister sa. Crest 
 — On a gaidand of laurel a lion pass. ppr. 
 
 DiBDiN. Ar. betw. two bendlets in chief and as many 
 in base az. a cinquefoil gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 Crest — A talbot pass. ppr. 
 
 DiBLOY, or DiBLO. Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief az. 
 three escallops or. (.'rest — A demi Hercules, hold- 
 ing over his shoulder a club ppr. 
 
 DicAM (Cowlby, CO. Lincoln). Gu. on a chev. or, 
 betw. three roses ar. as many steeples az. 
 
 DiccoNSON. Quarterly, first and fourth vert, a cross 
 betw. four hinds' heads or ; second and third, a 
 chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee. Crest — 
 A hind's head or. 
 
 DicoR (Uphall, CO. Hertford). Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 three eagles displ. or, as many torteaux. 
 
 Dicoy. Az. a lion or, a chief of the last. Crest— 
 A lion sejant gu. supporting betw. his paws a 
 shield ai". 
 
 DiCHFiELU, or DicHER (Shawbolie and Mugleton, co. 
 Salop;. Az. three pineapples or. Crest — A bear 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Dick (Prestonfield, Mid Lothian, Scotland, N.S. hart.) 
 Erm. a fesse az. betw. two mullets in chief and a 
 hart s head erased with ten tynes in base gu. 
 Crest — A ship in distress ppr. Supporters — On a 
 compartment below the shield, whereon the words 
 " Via tuta virtus" are placed, two white horses 
 at liberty, maned and hoofed or. Motto — At spes 
 infracta. 
 
 Dick (Braid, Mid Lothian, N. S. bart.) Ar. a fesse 
 jz. betw. two stars in chief, and a crescent in base 
 gu. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. attired or. 
 Motto, on a scroll above — Virtute. Supporters — 
 Two stags ppr. attired and unguled or. Motio, 
 below — Publica salus mea merces. 
 
 Dick (as borne by Quintin Dick, esq. late M. P. for 
 Maldon). Arms and Crest, as Dick of Braid. 
 Motto — Virtute. 
 
 Dick. Az. a waved sword erect in pale ppr. hilt and 
 porael or, betw. two mullets in fesse pierced ar. 
 Crest — A leopard sejant ppr. 
 
 Dick. Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three stars gu. 
 
 DiCKARu, or DicRVVABD. .Sa. three plates, on each a 
 cinquefoil gu. 
 
 Dickens (London ; granted 16 June, 1625, Her. Off. 
 London, c. 21). Erm. on a cross patonce sa. a 
 leopard's head or. Crest — A lion couchant or, 
 holding out in the gamb a cross patonce sa. 
 
 Dickens. Erm. on a cross patonce sa. a leopard's 
 head issuing out of a ducal coronet or. Crest — A 
 demi leopard erect ppr. Motto — Hostis honori 
 invidia. 
 
 Dickenson (Wiltshire). Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. 
 
 two lions ramp. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 
 a dexter arm ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 Dickenson, or Dikenson. Az. a cross bitw. four 
 
 liinds' heads couped ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet a phoenix in flames ppr. 
 
 N N 
 
D I C 
 
 DIG 
 
 DiCKrn (Rotherfieia Pipaid, oo. Oxford, Bodehani 
 
 and Salehurst, co. Sussex). Arg. on a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. ii crescent or. 
 DiCKES (Walthole, co. Cumberland). Or, a fes.ie 
 
 vaire erm. and sa. betw. three cinquefoils of the 
 
 last. 
 
 DicKES (Norfolk). Az. on a bend or, three martlets 
 gu. on a chief ar. two reindeers' heads couped of 
 the third. 
 
 DicKEsoN, or Dickinson (London). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three crosses formee or, on a chief ar. a cinqucfoil 
 vert. Crest — A camel's head ppr. bridled gu. on 
 the top of his head a plume of ostrich feathers, 
 under the throat a bell or. 
 
 DicKESON. Crest — A boar's head couped, holding in 
 the mouth four arrows, all pr. 
 
 DicKcy, or Dickie. Sa. a chev. ar. on a chief of the 
 last three cinquefoils gu. Crest — A ferret ppr. 
 
 DicKFiELi). Ar. three pineapples gu. 
 
 DicKiN (Loppington, co. Salop; borne by Thomas 
 DicKiN, of Loppington House, esq. whose father, 
 Thomas Dickin, esq. was high sheriff of Shropshire 
 in 1790). Erm. on a cross flory sa. a leopard's face 
 or, quartering AcHtRLEy. Crest — A lion sejant or, 
 holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet or. 
 Motto — Vincit Veritas. 
 
 DicKiNG (Bubbington, co. StaflTord). Erm. a cross 
 flory sa. 
 
 DicKiNS (Southbridge House). Erm. a cross flory az. 
 charged with four cinquefoils, and in the centre a 
 leopard's face arg. Crest — On a mount a lion sejant 
 sa. holding in the dexter paw a cross flory az. 
 AJotto — Semper fidelis. 
 
 DlCKl^s (Staffordshire). Erm. a cross patonce sa. 
 
 DicKiNS (West Stoke, CO. Sussex ; as borne by Charles 
 ScKASE-DicKiNs, of Stoke, esq. and by William 
 DicKiNS, of Chevrington, co. Warwick, esq.) Erm. 
 on a cross flory sa. a leopard's face or, granted by 
 Si'gar, Garter 1C25, quarterly with Scbase, viz. az. a 
 dolphin naiantarg. fins or, betw. tliree escallops of 
 the last, also granted by Segar in Crests — 
 
 First, a lion sejant sa. holding in the dexter paw 
 a cross flory or, for Dickins; second, on (he 
 stump of a tree, entwined by a serpent ppr. a fal- 
 con volant, also ppr. beaked, membered, and belled 
 or, for ScRASE. 
 
 Dickins. Erm. a cross patonce sa. a canton gu. 
 Crest — An ai-m in armour, couped in fesse from 
 the elbow in pale, holding up an esquire's helmet, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Dickins. Bendy of six, eitn. and gu. 
 
 Dickinson, or Dk onson (Cleypole, co. Lincoln, Brad- 
 ley, CO. Stafford, and Yorkshire). Az. a fesse 
 betw. two lions pass. erm. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, per pale erm. and az. 
 
 Dickinson (Lord Mayor of London, IT.W). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three crosses formee or, on a chief ar. a 
 quatrefoil purp. 
 
 Dickinson (granted 14 November, 1625). Vert, a cross 
 betw. four hinds' heads couped or. Crest — A tiger 
 sejant erm. ducally gorged or, holding up in the 
 gamb a broad arrow of the last, plumed ar. 
 
 Dickinson. Or, a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp, 
 gu. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. a cubit arm erect 
 of the last, holding a branch of laurel vert. 
 
 DiCKisON ( VVinkelstoun, Scotland). Az. a war-wolf 
 pass, and three stars in chief ar. 
 
 Dickleston, or Dickeston. Ar. a pile sa. 
 
 Dickman. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three demi lions 
 ramp. ar. as many hurts. Crest — A demi horse 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Dickson (as borne by Sir Alexander Dickson, K.C.B. 
 and A.D.C. to his late Majesty). Crest — Before a 
 dexter arm embowed in annour ppr. garnished or, 
 brandishing in the hand a faulchion of the first, a 
 trident and a l>oarding pike in saltire gold, a cres- 
 cent on the arm for difT. 
 
 Dickson (Burton, co. Westmoreland ; now represented 
 by Geiirge Frederick Dickson, of Blackbeck, and 
 Abbots ■ Reading, near Haverthwaite, co. Lan- 
 caster, esq. descended, by liis maternal grand- 
 mother, from Benson, of Blackbeck and Abbots- 
 Reading, possessed of the former estate since the 
 year 1018). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. three 
 
 mullets arg. on a chief or, as many palets gu. for 
 Dk kson; second mid third, arg. on a chev. betw. 
 three goats' heads erased sa. as manyiescallops of the 
 field. Crest, of Dickson — A dexter hand holding a 
 sword in bend ppr. ; of TJenson, a goat's head as 
 in the arms. 
 
 Dickson (granted to Richard Dickson, of Stockton- 
 upon Tees, in the county palatine of Durham, esq. 
 lord of the manor of Beverley Watertowns, in the 
 East Riding of the county of York, to his descend- 
 ants and the other descendants of his late father, 
 John Dickson). Arg. three mullets gu. within a 
 bordure engr. az. bezantee,'on a chief of the se- 
 cond three palets or. Crest — On a mount vert, 
 betw. two branches of palm, a buck lodged in front 
 of a tree, all ppr. 
 
 Dickson (Hardingham Hall, co. Norfolk, bart.) Az. 
 an anchor erect or, encii'cled with an oak wreath 
 vert, betw. three mullets pierced gold, on a chief 
 paly of seven of the last and gu. a mural crown ar. 
 Crest — Over an armed arm brandishing a falchion 
 ppr. a trident and spear in saltire or. Motto — 
 Fortes fortuna juvat. 
 
 Dickson (Bughtrig and Belchester, Scotland). Az. 
 tliree mullets ar. on a chief or, as many palets gu. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword in beud 
 ppr. Motto — As the last. 
 
 Dickson (Sornbegg and Inneresk, Scotland). Ar. 
 three stars gu. on a chief of the last as many palets 
 or. Crest — A hart coiichaut and guard, ppr. at- 
 tired or, within two branches of laurel orleways, 
 vert. 
 
 Dickson (Wester Binning, Scotland). Az. threemul- 
 iets ar. on a chief or, as many palets gu. within a 
 bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A man's heart 
 ppr. winged ar. Motto — Coelum versus. 
 
 DicoM, or DicoNS (Bedfordshire). Or, a chev. gu. 
 fi'etty of the field, betw. three roses of the second, 
 slipped vert. (Another, ar.) Crest — A cock's head 
 az. beaked or, combed and wattled gu. 
 
 DicoME (Lincoln). Gu. a chev. enn. betw. three roses 
 or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased, quarterly 
 erm. and gu. crined or, the horn gobony of the 
 last and ar. 
 
 DicoN, or Diconns. Ar. five fusils in bend betw. two 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 DiCTON (Lincolnshire). Ar. an antelope pass. betw. 
 
 thi'ee leopards' faces gu. 
 DicTON. Vert, a bend or. 
 
 DiuDiER. Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A demi griffin 
 
 with wings expanded ppr. 
 Didkston (Southouse, Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three crosses pattee fitchee az. 
 DiEWANi). Sa. three annulets ar. each charged with 
 
 seven torteaux. 
 DiEVVARi). Sa. three roundles gyronny of eight, ar. 
 
 and gu. 
 
 DiCBY (Drystoke, co. Rutland; the last male heir of 
 
 A this, the chief line of the gi eat family of Digby , was 
 John Digby of Gothurst, son of the renowned Sir 
 Kenelm Digby). Az. a fleur-de-lis arg. Crest — 
 An ostrich ar. in the beak a horseshoe or. 
 
 Digby {Earl D'lghy, representative of the second or 
 Coleshill line of the Digbys). Arms and Crest, as 
 the preceding. Supporters — Two monkeys ppr. 
 environed about the middle, and lined or. Motto 
 — Deo, non fortuna. 
 
 Digby (Osbertstown, co. Kildare, and New Park, co. 
 Meath ; represented by Simon Digby, of Osberts- 
 town, escj. the descendant of the Lords Digby, one 
 of the most chivalric names in English history. Mr. 
 Digby m. Elizabeth-Anne, the only dau. of John 
 Morse, of Abbots Wooton,co. Dorset, by Elizabeth- 
 Anne his wife, dau. of General Hall, of Ratting 
 Park, CO. Cambridge, and Elizabeth his wife, dau. 
 and eventual heir of John Carter of Weston-Col- 
 ville,esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and co heirof 
 Maurice, Lord Haversham). The same Arms, 
 quartering with others, Pakenham, Allys, Wal- 
 leys, Danvers, Fitz^^erald, Valence, Mnncheney, 
 Marshall, Strongbow, Declare, Macmorough, and 
 Jones. Crest and Motto, same as Earl Digby. 
 
 Digby (Welby , co. Leicester, and Norfolk). The same, 
 with due diff. 
 
DI L 
 
 DIM 
 
 DioBY (Laiidanstown ; descended from Essex Digby, 
 Bishop of Dromore, sixth son of Sir Robert Digby, 
 of Coleshill). Arms, &c. as DiOBY of IJrystoke. 
 
 DiUBY (North Lufl'enhaij), co. Rutland, and Redhall, 
 CO. Jjincoln ; descended from Sir John Digby, of 
 Eye Kettleby, knt. third son of Everard Digby, 
 of Drystoke: the sisters and co-lieirs of the last 
 James Digby, of Red Hall, esq. were Mary, wife of 
 John Powell, of Blackball and Diptford, co. Devon, 
 esq. and Henrietta, wife of George Pauncefort, of 
 Withani on the Hill, co. Lincoln, esq.) ArmSyt<ic. 
 as DiGBV, of Drystoke. 
 
 Digby (Mansfield-VVoodhouse, co. Nottingham). Az. 
 a fleur-de-lis ar. and a Crititon or. Crest — An 
 ostrich ar. holding in the beak a horseshoe ppr. 
 
 Digby. Gu. three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 
 Digby. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 DiGGs, or Dyges (Kent, Ryegate, co. Surrey, and 
 Pixton, CO. Wilts). Gu. on a cross ar. five eagles 
 displ. sa. armed of the field. Crest — First, an 
 eagle's leg couped, from the thigh sa. three ostrich 
 feathers ar. ; second, an eagle's head sa. 
 
 Diggs (Bertram, co. Kent). Gu. on a cross ar. five 
 eagles displ. with two heads sa. 
 
 DiCHTON (Hertfoi'dshire). Erm. a lion pass. betw. 
 three crosses formee fitchee gu. Crest — A lion's 
 garab erased or, holding a cross formee fitchee gu. 
 
 Dighton (Hostow, CO. Lincoln, London, and Wor- 
 cester). Ar. a lion pass. betw. three crosses 
 formee fitchee gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, 
 a hawk, close ar. beaked and legged gu. belled of 
 the first. 
 
 Dighton (Sturton, co. Lincoln). Per pale ar. andgu. 
 an ^utelope pass, counterchanged. 
 
 Dighton. Per pale gu. and ar. an antelope counter- 
 changed; on a chief, divided as the field, or and 
 az. two crosses crosslet fitchee, also counterchanged. 
 Crest — A squirrel sejant, per pale ar. and gu. col- 
 lared or, cracking a nut of the last. 
 
 DioHTON. Or, a pale sa. 
 
 DiKE.NS. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three violets 
 purp. stalked and leaved vert. Crest — A bird's 
 head, the neck az. top of the head gu. beak or. 
 
 DiKENS, or Dickens. Jiendy of six, erm. and gu. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased gu. ducally crowned 
 or. 
 
 Dikes, or Dykes (Cumberland). Or, three cinque- 
 foils sa. Crest — A lobster vert. 
 
 BiKONs (Bedfordshire) Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, 
 betwen three roses az. stalked, slipped, and barbed 
 ppr. 
 
 DiLUARNE. Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three cocks' 
 heads erased gu. 
 
 Dii.unRBY. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs de lis gu. 
 
 DiLUOE (Gillingham, CO. Dorset). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three storks sa. 
 
 DiiroRu. Az. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 DiLKE (Leicestershire, Staffordshire, and Warwick- 
 shire, granted 10 January 1514). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 per pale, ar. and or. Crest — A dove close ar. 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 
 DiLKE (borne by William Dilke of Maxstoke Castle, 
 CO. Warwick, esq. high sherift" of that county in 
 1827). Arms and Crest, same as prtci-ding. 
 
 Dii KES. Sa. on a bend or, an anchor of the first. 
 Crest — A millrind gu. 
 
 Dillington (Hampshire). Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 DiLLiNCTON (Dillington, co. Norfolk). Or, three 
 hawks ppr. perched ar. Crest — A hawk close 
 ppr. beaked, belled, and legged or, on a perch ar. 
 
 Dillington (Knighton-George, Isle of Wight, Hsila- 
 tion 1634 ; of this family Sir Robert Dillington, of 
 Knighton-George, was created a Baronet in l(i28). 
 Gu. a lion salient or. Crest — A lion's head couped 
 or, vulned with a broken spear ppr. guttec de sang. 
 Granted by Camden, 11 January 159!). 
 
 Dillon (Earl of Roscommon). Arg. a lion ramp, 
 gii. debruised with a bar az. betw. three crescents, 
 with an estoile of six points of the second issuant 
 from each. Crest — On a chapcau gu. turned up 
 erm. a hawk i-ising ppr. Supporters — On the 
 dexter a gritfin with wings expanded; on the 
 sinister, a falcon, wings expanded and inverted, 
 all ppr. Motto — Auxilium ab alto. 
 
 Dillon {Baron Clonbrock). Ar. a lion ramp, gu. 
 debruised by a bar az. betw. three crescents of 
 the second, with estoiles betw. the horns sa. 
 Crest and Motto, as tlie last. Supporters — On the 
 dexter a gritfin, wings expanded; and on the 
 sinister a falcon close, :ill ppr. 
 
 Dillon (Lismullen, CO. Meath, bart. ; a baron of the 
 holy Roman empire.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 arg. a lion passant between three crescents ; second 
 and third, ar. a lion ramp. betw. three crescents 
 gu. issuant from each crescent a star of six points, 
 of the field, over all a fesse az. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a falcon rising ar. 
 beaked, legged, and bnlled, or. Supporters— Two 
 leopards reguardaut. Motto— J)\im spiro spero. 
 
 Dillon (Chimwell, and Wroughton and Hart, in 
 Heanton, co. Devon, subsequently of Farthingoe, 
 CO. Northampton). Ar. on a lion ramp. betw. 
 four estoiles issuing from as many cresci-nts gu. a 
 bar. az. Crest — A demi lion, holding in the dexter 
 paw an estoile gu. issuing out of a crescent of the 
 same. 
 
 Dillon ( Newton- Farrers and Bratton, co. Devon). 
 1'he same Arms. » 
 
 Dillon (i'roudston and Skreeu, Meath, co. Ireland ; 
 gi'anted by Francis, Emperor of Germany, 22 
 August 171)7). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three cres- 
 cents, surmounted by as many estoiles gu. over all 
 a fesse az. Crest — Out of a marquess's coronet 
 or, a falcon with wings expanded ar. beaked 
 and legged or, betw. the wiugs an imperial eagle 
 sa. Motto — Auxilium ab alto. 
 
 Dillon (Ireland) Ar. a lion ramp, guard, gti. do- 
 bruised with a fesse az. betw. three estoiles issuing 
 out of as many crescents of the second. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a falcon rising 
 ar. beaked, belled, and legged or. Another crest 
 — A demi lion gu. holding an estoile ar. 
 
 Dillon (Ireland). Ar. a lion pass. betw. three cres- 
 cents gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. hoi ing 
 betw. the paws a mullet or. Motto — Dum spiro 
 spero, 
 
 Dillon (Chimwell, co. Northampton). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. debruised with a bar az. betw. three 
 crescents issuing as many estoiles of the second. 
 
 Dillon. Ar. a lion salient gu. debruised with a bar 
 az. betw. three estoiles issuing from as many cres- 
 cents of the second. 
 
 Du.lonLee (f'isciiunt Dillon). Quarterly; first and 
 fourth, ar. a fesse az. betw. three crescents gu. 
 second and tiiird, ar. a lion pass. betw. three 
 crescents gu. Crests — A demi lion ramp. Sup- 
 porters — Two angels ppr. wings endorsed, in their 
 exterior hands palm branches vert. Motto — Dum 
 spiro spero. 
 
 Dills, or Dylles. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 hawks' heads erased or. 
 
 Dilney. Ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Dillwyn (Burroughs Lodge and Sketty Hall, near 
 Swansea, as borne by the present Lr.wis Weston 
 Dillwyn, esq. high sherift' of Glamorganshire in 
 18 IS, and late knight of that shire. Gu. on a chev. arg. 
 three trefoils slipped of the first; in the Harleiau 
 Collection the ancient arms are described, arg. 
 a lion ramp. betw. three crescents gu. over all a 
 fesse az. and are incorrectly figured as surmounted 
 by a pale in Jones's History of Brecon. These 
 anus, however, belong to a family named Dillon, 
 and some branches at least of the Dilwyns, bore — 
 Gu. on a chev. arg. three crescents of the first, 
 till trefoils were substituted for the crescents on 
 tlie authority of the Her. Off. in 1731.) Crest— 
 A stag's head, couped ppr. Motto — Craignez 
 honte. 
 
 DiMocKE (Devonshire). Ar. on a chief sa. three 
 
 estoiles or. 
 DniocKE. Ar. a sword in pale sa. 
 DiMOCKE. Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses botonnee 
 
 ar. 
 
 DiMoND (as borne by Chari.es Palmer Dimonu, 
 
 London, esq.) As Diamond. 
 DiMOND. Ar. three mullets gu. Crest — A cross 
 
 crosslet in pale, surmounted by a sword in bend 
 
 sinister, point downward. 
 
DIR 
 
 DI V 
 
 DiMSDALE. Ai'. on a fesse dancettie az. betw. three 
 mullets sa. as many bezants, over all, on an in- 
 escutcheon of pretence or, a sinister wing erect 
 sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. Motto — 
 Magnus Hippocrates; tu nobis major. 
 
 DiMSDALE (CamfieldPlace, co. Herts; as borne by 
 the Honourable Baron Dimsuale). The same 
 Arms. Crest — Out of a baron's coronet of the 
 Russian empire, a griffin's head erm. 
 
 DiNANT. Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. 
 
 DiNELY (Stanford, Digby, co. Dorset) Ar. a fesse sa. 
 in chief a mullet of the last, betw. two pellets. 
 
 DiNELY (Yorkshire) Ar. a cross moline gu. in chief 
 three mullets sa. 
 
 DiNGDALE (CUthero, co. Lancaster); granted 10 
 August 1560). Ar. a cross moline gu. in the dex- 
 ter chief quarter a torteau. Crest — A giiffin's 
 head betw. two wings endorsed or. 
 
 DiNGHAM. Gu. three bezants. Crest — A dexter hand 
 erect, pointing with the two forefingers to the 
 sun, in splendour ppr. 
 
 DiNGHAM. Gu. three fusils in fesse erm. Crest — 
 In a round top or, six spears, in the centre a pen- 
 non ar. thereon a cross gu. 
 
 DiNGHAM. The same Arms, within a hordure of the 
 last. 
 
 DiNGHAM. Or, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 DiNGHAM. Gu. a fleurs-de-lis (another, three fleurs- 
 de-lis) or. 
 
 DiNGHAM. Gu. three roundels erm. 
 
 DiNGLEY (Wolverton, Isle of Wight, Vis. 1G34). Ar. 
 a fesse sa. in chief a mullet of the last betw. two 
 pellets. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a dragon's 
 head or. 
 
 DiNGLEY, or DiNLEY (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three mullets sa. Crest — A Roman head with a 
 
 helmet, couped at the neck, ppr. 
 DiNGLEY. Ar. fretty, in chief three mullets sa. 
 DiNGWALi,. Az. a buck's head cabossed or, betw. 
 
 three spur-rowels ar. 
 DiNHAM (VVortham, CO. Devon ; a branch of the old 
 
 baronial family of Dinham, or Dynham, which 
 
 acquired the lands of Wortham by marriage with 
 
 the heiress, temp. Richard II.) Gu. four fusils 
 
 in fesse erm. within a bordure of the last. Crest 
 
 — An arm couped or, the hand argent, holding a 
 
 lock of hair, sa. 
 DiNNES (Scotland). Ar. three battle-axes sa. within 
 
 a bordure gu. 
 DiNNET (granted by patent). Gu. a cross circellee, 
 
 quarterly pierced or, five roses in saltire of the 
 
 last. Crest — A bull's head gu. 
 DiNORBEN, Babon. See Hughes. 
 DiNscLL. Sa. a crescent, aud a mullet in chief, 
 
 pierced ar. 
 
 DiNTRES. Sa. on a bend ar. three cinquefoila gu. 
 
 DiNwiUDiE. Per fesse, in chief, ar. a landscape, 
 trees, &c. thereon an archer, shooting with a bow 
 and arrow at a stag pass, reguard. all ppr. ; in 
 base, ar. on the dexter a castle and flag, and on 
 the sinister, rocks ; betw. them the sea ; on it 'a 
 ship sailing, with one mast, all ppr. Crest — An 
 eagle, with wings endorsed and inverted, holding 
 in the dexter claw a guinea-pig. Motto — Ubi 
 libertas ibi patria. 
 
 DiPDEN. Ar. a fesse betw. three leopards' heads gu. 
 
 DiPFORD, or DiTFOiiD (London). Or, three bars az. 
 over all a saltire counterchanged, within a bor- 
 dure iuvecked gu. Crest— A. lion's head erased or, 
 ducally crowned gu. 
 
 DipRE. Vert, a lion ramp, or, a bendlet engr. gu. 
 
 D'Ipre (Kent). Gyronny of ten, or and az. an es- 
 cutcheon gu. over all a baton sinister ar. 
 
 DiRBY. Az. an inescutcheou voided or. 
 
 DiROM (Crechie, co. Banff; by patent, 1709). Quar- 
 terly; first, or, a stag's head erased gu. ; second, 
 erm. three bars gu.; third, gu. three swords pale- 
 ways in fesse, ar. hilted or, on the point of each 
 a dragon's head, couped close, of the last ; fourth, 
 az. a griffin segreaut or. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased. 
 
 DiRTON. Sa. a pile and chev. ar. counterchanged. 
 DiRwARD. Sa. three roundles gyronny of eight, ar. 
 aud gu. 
 
 DiRWARD. Sa. three roundles, quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 DiRWELL. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 sa. (Another, of the second.) 
 DiRWYN. Gu. a pale engr. erm. surmounted by a 
 
 fesse of the last. Crest — A peacock's head erased 
 
 ppr. 
 
 DiRWYN. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. surmounted of a 
 pale engr. of the last. 
 
 DisERT. Gu. three dexter hands ar. 
 
 Disgremond. Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned az. 
 
 DisuiNGTON (Ardross, Scotland). Or, on a bend 
 sa. three escallops of the first. Crest — An armed 
 man kneeling. Motto — Unica spes raea Christus. 
 
 DisHiNGTON (Scotland). Gu. on a bend ar. an escal- 
 lop, betw. two mullets sa. Crest — An escallop 
 shell. Motto — As tbe last. 
 
 DisHiNGTON (Scotland) Gu. on a bend ar. three mul- 
 lets sa. 
 
 DisKER, or DisHER (London; granted 23 November 
 1704). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three eagles displ. 
 with two necks erm. each head crowned with a 
 dircal coronet of the second. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a centaur pass, reguard. ppr. and ar. drawing 
 a bow and arrow or, feathered of the third. 
 
 DiSMARYs. Vert, five roses in saltire or, stalked 
 and leaved ar. 
 
 DisMOEs, or DisMos. Or, a chev. quarterly, az. and 
 gu. betw. three roses of the third. 
 
 DisNEY (Swinderby aud Norton Disney, co. Lincoln; 
 now represented by John Disney, of the Hyde,co. 
 Essex, esq. barrister-at-law ; the family, which 
 came in at the Conquest, was originally written 
 De Isney and D'Eisney, deriving the name from 
 Isigny, one of the Norman bourgs). \r. on a 
 fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A lion 
 pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Disney (borne by General Sir Moore Disney, K C.B. 
 East Acton, co. Middlesex). Arg. on a fesse 
 embattled and counter-embattled gu. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A lion's head couped gu. semee- 
 de-lis or, and gorged with a mural coronet arg. 
 
 Disney (as borne by James Cathrow Disney, esq. 
 Somerset Herald). Arg. on a fesse gu. three fleurs- 
 de lis or, on a"cauton of the second a cross pattee 
 fitchee of the third, quartering Cathrow, viz. or, 
 on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three leopards' faces, 
 jessant-de lis, as many bezants. Crests — First, a 
 lion pass, guard, gu. charged with a cross pattee 
 fitchee or; second, a dragon pass. sa. two wings or, 
 resting his dexter claw on a leopard's face, jessant- 
 de lis of the last. 
 
 Disney (Lincolnshire). Ar. three lions pass, in pale 
 gu. 
 
 Disney. Ar. three lions pass, guard, gu. 
 Disney. Gu. a lion ramp, barry or and az. 
 Disney. Gu. a lion ramp, or, oppressed with three 
 bars, az. 
 
 Disney. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Disney. Ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Dissert, or Dysert. Gu. three sinister hands couped, 
 ar. 
 
 DisTERi Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. 
 Di.sTEB. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three eagles displ. 
 ar. 
 
 Distillers, Company of (London). Az. a fesse wavy 
 arg. in chief the sun in splendour, encircled with 
 a cloud distilling drops of rain, all ppv. in base a 
 distillatory double armed or, on a fire ppr. with 
 two worms and bolt receivers of the second. Crest , 
 — On a wreath a garb of barley, environed with a 
 vine fructed, both ppr. Supporters — The dexter, 
 the figure of a man, representing a Rus!^ian, habited 
 in the dress of the country, all ppr. ; the sinister, 
 an Indian, vested round the waist with feathers of 
 various colours, wreathed about the temple with 
 feathers as the last, in his hand a bow, at his back 
 a quiver of arrows, all ppr. Motto — Drop as rain, 
 distil as dewi. 
 
 DrrcHFiELU (Ditton). Arg. three bears sa. 
 
 Dn rON (Laucashire). Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Ditton (borne by William Page Ditton, esq.) Arg. 
 on a bend sa. three martlets of the field. Crest—- 
 A demi griflin segreant arg. 
 
 Dive (Biomham, co. Bedford, Brompton, Harleston, 
 
DIX 
 
 DOB 
 
 Holwell, Quiiiton, and Wyke, co. Northampton). 
 Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. three escallops enn. 
 Crest — A wivern with wings endorsed gu. 
 Dive. The same, the fesse being or, and the escallops 
 arg. 
 
 Dive (Northamptonshire). Gu. on a bend ar. three 
 
 ravens ppr. 
 Dive (Oxfordshire). Or, a fesse sa. 
 Dive. Sa. on a bend ar. three ravens ppr. 
 Dive. Gu. a fesse indented or, betw. three escallops 
 
 ei-m. 
 
 Dives. Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. three escallops or. 
 DivviE (Aberdeen). Gu. a fesse indented or, betw. 
 
 two escallops in chief and a mullet pierc d in base. 
 
 Crest — An eagle's bead couped ppr. J\Jotto — Se- 
 
 dulitate. 
 
 Dix. Az. on a bend or, a martlet gu. on a chief ar. a 
 crescent sa. betw. two stags' heads couped of the 
 second. Crest — A greyhound's head ar. ducally 
 gorged gu. betw. two wings or. 
 
 DiXEs (Norfolk). Sa. fretty erm. a chief counter coni- 
 pony ar. and sa. 
 
 DiXESoN (IJelshed, Scotland). Ar. three mullets gu. 
 
 Dixie (Bosworth, co. Leicester, hart.) Az. a lion 
 ramp, or, a chief of the last. Crest — An ounce 
 sejant ppr. ducally gorged or. Motto — Quod dixi 
 dixi. 
 
 Dixon (Wallingtons, near Newbury, co. Berks). Gu. 
 a tleur-de-lis or, a chief erm. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Dixon (Raiushaw, co. Durham; confirmed 14 Sept. 
 
 13 King James I.) Gu. on a bend or, three tor- 
 
 teaux betw. six plates, a chief erm. 
 Dixon (Raiusham, co. Durham). Gu. on a bend or, 
 
 betw. six plates tliree toi-teaux, a chief errainois. 
 
 Crest — An arm embowed, habited ermiiiois, cufF 
 
 ar. holding in the hand ppr. a roundle of the first. 
 DixoN (Hertfordshire). Ar. a pale indented vert. 
 
 Crest — A sphere ar. charged with a pale indented 
 
 vert. 
 
 Dixon (Hertfordshire; granted 1030). Sa. a cross 
 betw. four hinds' heads erased or. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a tiger sejant erm. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Dixon (Helden, near I'oubridge, co. Kent). Or, a 
 cross formee throughout the field gu. betw. four 
 eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Dixon (Kent). Or, a cross formee betw. four eagles 
 displ. sa. Crest — A derai hind sa. bezautee. 
 
 Dixon (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Or, a cross flory 
 betw. four eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Dixon (Wymondliam, co. Norfolk). Per bend dan- 
 cettee or and sa. two talbots pass, counterchanged. 
 Crest — A stag's head erased, per pale dancettee sa. 
 and or, attires countex'changed. 
 
 Dixon (Beeston, near Leeds, co. York). Sa. a fleur- 
 de-lis or, a chief erm. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. 
 Motto — Quod dixi dixi. 
 
 Dixon. Ar. a pale dancettee vert. 
 
 Dixon (borne by the Rev. W. H. Dixon, of Bisliop- 
 thorpe, near York). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a cross betw. four eagles displ. sa. ; second and 
 thii-d, or, a lion ramp, guard, with two heads az. 
 Crest — A stag's head erased. 
 
 Dixon (Unthank Hall, co. Northumberland, as borne 
 by Dixon Dixon, (formerly Brown) of that place, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, per bend sa. 
 and or, on a cross pattee throughout, betw. four 
 eagles displ. as many crosses crosslet, all counter- 
 changed, for Dixon ; second and third, per pale sa. 
 and gu. on a bend engr. with plain double cotises 
 betw. two escallops arg. three lions pass, guard, of 
 the first, for Brown. Crests — First, A mount 
 vert, thereon a demi hind arg. gorged with a col- 
 lar, and lined therefrom refiexed over the back 
 gu. supporting a cross crosslet sa. for Dixon ; 
 second, two escallops or, thereon resting an eagle 
 displ. vert, in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee gold, 
 for Brown. Motto — Suivez raison. 
 
 Dixon (Giedhow, co. York; now represented by 
 Henry Dixon, of Giedhow, esq.) Gu. a fleur-de- 
 lis or, a chief erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp. arg. 
 
 DiXTON (Gloucestershire). Sa. a pile ar. surmounted 
 by a chev. gu. 
 
 DixTON. Sa. a pile ar. over all a chev. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 DixwELL. Vert, on a chev. or, betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis as many fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 DixwELL (Brome House and Barham, co. Kent, and 
 Warwickshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis sa. Crest — A lion's gamb couped az. grasp- 
 ing an eagle's leg, with a wing conjoined to it, sa. 
 
 DixwELL, or Dexwell (Essex). Ar. a chev. az. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Dixy (Leicestershire). Gu. two fleurs de lis or, a 
 chief erm. 
 
 Dixy (Huntingdonshire and London). Or, a lion 
 
 ramp, vert, a chief gu. 
 Do.ANE (Ireland). Az. crusily or, a unicorn saliant 
 
 ar. 
 
 DoBBES (Lord Mayor of London, 1551). Per pale ar. 
 and sa. a chev. engr. betw. three unicorns' heads 
 erased, guttee d'eau and guttee de poix, all coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 DoBBEs. See Dobbs. 
 
 DoBBiE, and Dobie (Scotland). Ar. a helmet az. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — 
 An eagle displ. ppr. {Another crest — A cross cross- 
 let fitchee gu.) Motto — Non minima sed magno 
 prosequor. 
 
 Dobbin (Ireland). Az. three harps or. Crest — A 
 demi lion or, supporting a long cross gu. 
 
 Dobbins. Gu. five mullets of six points or, two, 
 one, and two, betw. two flauuches chequy ar. and 
 sa. Crest — A statt' raguly, surmounted of an eagle 
 displ. ppr. 
 
 Dobbs (Castle Dobbs, co. Antrim ; as borneby Conway 
 Richard Dobbs, of that place, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and foui'th, per pale sa. and ar. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three unicorns' heads erased, all counter- 
 changed, for Dobbs; second, sa. three lions pass, 
 reguard. the two in chief rencontrant, or, for Dal- 
 WAY ; third, per cross erm. and az. a cross or, for 
 Osborne. Crest — A unicorn's head erased arg. 
 Motto — Amor Dei et proximi siimiua beatitudo. 
 
 Dobbs, or Dobbes (Yorkshire). Per pale ar. and sa. 
 a chev. engr. betw. three unicorns' heads erased, 
 all counterchanged. Crest — A lion sejant afl'rontee, 
 holding in each forepaw a dagger ppr. 
 
 DoBEDE (borne by John Doeeue, of Soham, esq. high 
 sherifi" of Cambridgeshire in 1837). Per pale Tert 
 and az. a lion ramp, arg. crowned or, on a canton 
 erm. two swords on saltire surmounted by a fasces 
 impaled within a wreath, all or. Crest — A demi lion 
 erased, as in the arms, on a mount vert, holding 
 an escutcheon as the canton. Motto — Droit A 
 chacun. 
 
 DoBELL (Falmere, co. Sussex). Sa. a hind pass. betw. 
 three bells ar. Crest — On a mount vert a hind 
 lodged ar. betw. four arrows stuck into the mount 
 or. This coat was confirmed and the crest granted 
 to Walter Dobell of Falmere by Camden, Claren- 
 ceaux, in 1G04. 
 
 DoBiE. Gu. a sword in pale ar. hilted or, betw. two 
 crescents in chief of the second. Crest — A hand 
 holding a scroll of paper, all betw. two branches of 
 laurel in orlc. 
 
 DoBiNS. Ar. a chev. betw. three annulets gu. Crest 
 ■ — A stafl" raguly, surmounted by an eagle displ. 
 ppr. 
 
 Dobinson (Westminster). Gu. five estoiles ar. betw. 
 two flaunches chequy ar. and sa. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet chequy ar. and sa. an oak branch 
 fructed ppr. 
 
 DoBi.E (Somersetshire). Gu. a doe statant betw. three 
 
 bells ar. Crest — On a mount vert a doe lodged ar. 
 
 pierced in saltii'e by four arrows or. 
 DoBREE. Gu. a crescent per pale or and ar. betw. 
 
 three trefoils of the last. Cre^t — On a mount 
 
 vert a thistle ppr. 
 DoBREE, or DoBREY. Gyronny of eight sa. and ar. a 
 
 chief erm. Crest — On a ducal coronet a talbot 
 
 pas^ collared and lined or. 
 DoBsoN (Lynn, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse nebulee 
 
 betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — Two lions' gauibs 
 
 erased in saltire gu. 
 DoBYNS (Herefordshire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 . annulets or. 
 DoBYNs (Lincoln's Inn). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 annulets gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet two 
 
 lions' gambs saltireways. 
 
DOD 
 
 DOD 
 
 DoBYNs (as quartered by Yate of Bromesberrow, co. 
 Gloucester). Az. a chev- betw. three annulets or. 
 Crest — A falcon volant or. Motto— <iuoi pudet 
 hoc pigeat. 
 
 DocKELEV, or DocKESEY (Shropshire). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. az. over all a bend gobonated or and gu. 
 
 Docker. Ar. seven half spears, three, one, and three 
 sa. headed az. Crest — A bridge with three arches 
 ppr. 
 
 UouKWRAY (Foulborne, co. Cambridge, 1CI9). Sa. a 
 chev. ar. betw. three plates, each charged with a 
 palet gu. 
 
 DocKWBAY (London). Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. 
 
 three plates, each charged with a palet gu. on a 
 
 chief of the second a cross of the third. 
 DocKwRAY (Nuburne, co. Northumberland). Sa. a 
 
 chev. engr. ar. betw. three plates, each charged 
 
 with a palet gu. 
 DouKWBAY, or DucKWARE (Yorkshire). Sa. three 
 
 plates, each charged with a palet gu. Crest — A 
 
 heart gu. within a fetterlock az. 
 DocKWRAY. Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three plates. 
 DocKWRAY. Ar. a chev. betw. three torteaux, on 
 
 each a palet of the field, on a chief gu. a cross of 
 
 the first. 
 
 DocMiNiQUE (London). Az. a chev. ar. betw. two 
 crescents in chief and a mullet in base or. 
 
 DocTON, or Doketon. Per fesse gu. and ar. in chief 
 two crescents or, in base one sa. Crest — A fleur- 
 de lis sa. 
 
 DocTON (Docton in Hartland, co. Devon, and Whit- 
 leigh in St. Budeaux, co. Cornwall ; of this family 
 was Sir Richard Docton, knt. Justice of the King's 
 Bench, who d. in 1623). Arg. a crescent sa. on a 
 chief gu. two crescents or. Crest — A fleur de-lis 
 sa. 
 
 Doctors' Commons, or College of the Professors 
 OF Civil and Canon Law. Gu. on a bend arg. 
 three trefoils slipped vert, all within a bordure of 
 the second. 
 
 Doi), DoDE, DoDDS, or DoccE. Vert, three dogfishes 
 ar. Crest — Two hands conjoined, one in annour 
 grasping another ppr. both couped, supporting a 
 branch of palm and a thistle. 
 
 Don (Edge, co. Chester; traceable to the reign of 
 Hen. 1 1. ; the representation of the family is vested 
 in Charlotte Dou, eldest dau. and heir of the late 
 Thomas Crewe Dod, of Edge, esq.) Arg. on a fesse 
 gu. betw. two cotises wavy sa. three crescents or. 
 Cresi — A serpent vert, issuing from and piercing 
 a garb or. Motto — In copia cautus. 
 
 Dou (Cloverly, or Calverhall, co. Salop; borne by 
 John Whitehall Dod, of Cloverley, esq. whose 
 family was founded about the time of Henry H. 
 and obtained the estate by the marriage, in the 
 reign of Henry IV. of Hugo Dod with the dau. and 
 co-heir of Roger de Clovei'Iey). Arg. a fesse gu. 
 betw. two cotises wavy sa. quartering Cloverley, 
 Warren, Woodyeare, and Allanson. Crest — A 
 serpent vert, issuing from and piercing a garb. 
 
 Dod (Lower Hall of Broxton, cii. Chester; a branch of 
 Dod of Edge, whose male line terminated with John 
 Herdert Don, of the Lower Hall of Broxton, esq. 
 son of John Dod, of that place, esq. by Anna Chris- 
 tiana his wife, eld. dau. of Sir Wm. Honeywood, 
 bart. ; he was s. by his only sister and heir, Anna 
 Christiana, b. in 1700, second wife of William 
 Farrell, of the city of Chester, esq. (ancestor, by his 
 first wife, of the Skeffingtons, harts.) and mother of 
 four dans, and co-heirs, Anna Christiana, in. to 
 Major Henchman (Dragoons) of Chester, and d. s.p.; 
 SvsANNA, m. to Thomas Cotgreave, gent.; Thoma- 
 sine, d. unm. ; and Frances, b. 24 June 1742, m. 
 first, John Worthington, of Ashton Hayes, co. 
 Chester, esq. father of the present VVm. Henry 
 Worthington,ofSandiway Bank, esq.; and socoiully , 
 Col. Bonuor, father of the Rev. George Bonnor). 
 Arms, &c. as Dod of Edge. 
 DoDBRooK. Sa. a heron ar. 
 
 Dodd. Ar. a fesse gu. cotised wavy sa. chaiged with 
 three crescents or. Crest — On a wreath of the 
 colours a serpent ppr. issuing out of a wheatsheaf 
 or. Motto — In coliia cautus. The.<e are nunlioned 
 in the will of Dame I, abella Dodd, proved 1722, to 
 have been the arms borne by her late husband, 
 
 Sir Samuel Dodd, Lord Chief Baron of his Majesty's 
 Court of Ex(-heqvier, and were to be assumed by 
 the husband of any female who by virtue of her 
 will should' succeed to certain estates therein men- 
 tioned. 
 
 Dodd (Pertsey, co. Salop, 1623). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. 
 two bars wavy sa. all betw. three crescents of the 
 second. 
 
 DoDDEScoMBE (Doddescombe-Legh, co. Devon ; extinct 
 temp. Edward III.: heiresses vi. Bigbury, Newen- 
 ham, Prall, and Branscomb). Arg. three eaglets 
 displ. gu. 
 
 DoDE (Hertfordshire). Az. a pale engr. erra. betw. 
 
 two demi lions or. 
 DoDE. Erm. a chief chequy or and az. 
 Douenhay, or Dowdnay. Sa. a bend cotised erra. 
 DoDERiDGE (Devonshire). Ar. two pales wavy az. 
 
 betw. nine crosses crosslet gu. three, three, and 
 
 three. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. murally 
 
 gorged or. 
 
 DoDFROMBE. Sa. a fesse compony ar. and gu. betw. 
 three crosses pattee of the second. 
 
 DoucE (Kent; Slopworth, co. Chester ; and Manning- 
 ton, CO. Norfolk). Barry of six or and sa. over all 
 on a pale gu. a woman's breast distilling railk, all 
 Pl>r. Crest — A demi seadog az. collared, finned, 
 and purrted or. 
 
 Dodge (Suffolk). Barry of six or and sa. on a pale 
 gu. an eye ar. weeping and dropping or. 
 
 DoDCiN. Or, on a bend gu. three escallops ar. Crest 
 ■ — An arm couped at the shoulder, vested or, cuflfed 
 az. embowed and resting the elbow on the wi'eath, 
 holding in the hand a swoi d,enfiled with a leopard's 
 face i)pr. 
 
 DoDiER. Az. a bend betw. two lions ramp. ar. 
 DuDiNGFiELD. Sa. II CToss engr. erra. 
 DoDiNCSELL. Or, a fesse gu. in chief two annulets of 
 the last. 
 
 DoDiNcsELLs. Ar. a fosse gu. a crescent sa. for diif. 
 DouiNcsELLS. Ar. !i fesse gu. in chief three mullets, 
 
 with six points of the second, pierced or, 
 DoDiNGSELLs, oT Odingsells. Ar. a fesse gu. in 
 
 chief two mullets of the second. Crest — A wolf 
 
 pass. gu. 
 
 DouiNcsELLS, or Odingsells. Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three mullets gu. as many escallops of the field. 
 
 DoDiNGTON (Shropshire). Az. a fesse betw. two mul- 
 lets pierced in chief, and a chev. in base, or, 
 within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erect or. 
 
 DouiNGTON (Dodington, co. Somerset, and Meere, co. 
 Wilts). Sa. three buglehorus ar. stringed gu. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb ppr. holding a Hag gu. 
 charged with a chev. or. 
 
 Dodington (Woodlands, co. Wilts). Ar. three bugle- 
 horns sa. stringed gu. Crest — A stag lodged to the 
 sinister side reguard. ar. in the mouth an acurn, 
 or, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Dodington. Az. two bars or, in chief three bezants. 
 
 Dodmaston. Per fesse az. and or, three ciuquefoils 
 countei'changed. 
 
 Dodmaston (Shropshire). Arg. a cross moline sa. 
 within a bordure engr. az. a martlet for dift". 
 
 DoDMER (Lord Mayor of London, 1529). Erm. a chev. 
 wavy az. betw. three demi blackamoors ppr. robes 
 fretty or, on a chief chequy ar. and gu. a crescent 
 of the fourth betw. two pellets, charged with as 
 many talbots gold. 
 
 DoDMER (London and Yorkshire). Erm. a chev. wavy 
 betw. three Negroes' heads couped at the breast 
 sa. on a chief chequy or and az. two plates, on 
 each a talbot pass, of the second. 
 
 DousiER, or DoDMORE. Enn. a chev. wavy az. betw. 
 three Moors' heads couped below the shoulders sa. 
 habited fretty or, on a chief chequy ar. and gu. a 
 crescent betw. two pellrts, each charged with a 
 lion pass, guard, of the fourth. Crest — An arm 
 party per cross gu. and sa. hand ppr. holding two 
 arrows vert. 
 
 DoDscoMBE (Devonshire). Pui"p. three eagles displ. 
 ar. 
 
 DoDSON (as borne by Dr. Dodson, bishop of Elphin). 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three Catharine wheels or. 
 Crest — The head of Janus couped at the neck 
 ppr. 
 
DOL 
 
 DOM 
 
 DoDSWALL. Quarterly, first and fourtli, or, a fesse 
 wavy sa. betw. six pellets ; second and third, or, 
 on a chief sa. three escallops of the field. Crest — 
 A lion's head erased ppr. 
 
 DoDswoRTH (Shropshire and Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three buglehorns, stringed sa. Crest — A demi 
 lion supporting a long cross. 
 
 DoDswoRTH (Yorlcshire). Ar. a bend engr. sa. betw. 
 three annulets gu. 
 
 DoDswoRTH (formerly Smith ; Newland Park, co. 
 York, bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, Dous- 
 WORTH, viz. ar. a bend betw. three annulets sa. ; 
 second and third. Smith. Per saltire ar. and sa. 
 two trefoils slipped in pale gu. Crests — First, a 
 cubit arm in chaiu mail or, the hand ppr. grasping 
 a broken tilting-spear of the first ; second, out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a boar's head couped at the neck az. 
 
 DoDWELL (Dublin ; granted in Ireland, 10 March, 
 1662). Ar. two bars, per pale indented az. and gu. 
 in chief three pellets. Crest — A demi lion ar. pel- 
 lettfee, armed and langued az. 
 
 DoDWORTH (London). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 buglehorns ar. stringed or. 
 
 Doe (Sanghall, CO. Lancaster, 1749). Ar, a chev. betw. 
 three coulters sa. Crest — A garb or, with a coulter 
 stuck within the band, in bend sinister sa. 
 
 DoEc. Gu. a chev. betw. two cinquefoils in chief 
 and a sword paleways in base ar. Crest — A hand 
 holding a thistle. Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 
 Dogate. Erm. on a bend sa. three leopards' beads ar. 
 
 Doge (Doge, Scotland). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two 
 roses or, and a cross pattee of the second. 
 
 DoGET (Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. three talbots' 
 heads erased or (another, ar.) Crest — On a chapeau 
 a bull collared, and thereto a bell pendent ppr. 
 
 DoocE. Vert, three fishes haurient or, spotted gu. 
 
 DocCET (Honiug-Serbarue and Wronger, co. Norfolk). 
 Gu. two greyhounds saliant, combatant, collared sa. 
 Crest — A lion's head or, gorged with a mural coronet 
 sa. 
 
 DoGGETT. Sa. two greyhounds combatant or. 
 DoGGETT. Ar. two greyhounds in full course gu. col- 
 lared or. 
 
 DoHERTY. Ar. a stag couchant ppr. on a chief vert a 
 mullet of the field. Crest — A dexter arm, couped 
 below the wrist ppr. grasping a dagger of the last, 
 hilt and pomel or. 
 
 DoHERTY. Ar. a stag courant ppr. on a chief vert 
 three mullets of the field. 
 
 DoioGE (Cnmb, Milton-Abbot, co. Devon). See Dodge 
 of Kent. 
 
 DoiLLY. Or, a bend az. 
 
 DoKESBUKY (Cheshire). Ar. a cross voided gu. 
 DoKESLEY. Ox, a lion ramp. az. debruised with a 
 bendlet gu. 
 
 DoKESWORTH (Cambridge). Az. a cross betw. four lions 
 ramp. or. 
 
 DoKESvvoBTH (Essex). Az. on a cross or, five fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 DoKESwoRTH. Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp, ar, 
 
 DoLAN. Az. three crescents in pale or, betw. two pel- 
 lets, a chief ar. Crest — A decrescent gu. 
 
 DOLBEN (Thingdon, ulius Fiuedon, co. Northampton). 
 Sa. a helmet close, betw. three pheons ar. each 
 pointing to the centre. Crest — A griffin sejant, 
 wings endorsed ppr. 
 
 DoLBEN. The same Arms. Crest — A demi bull ar. 
 gorged with a collar of laurel leaves vert. 
 
 DoLBiN. Per chev. embattled, ar. and sa. three mart- 
 lets counterchanged. 
 
 Dolby (Brizes, Brentwood, co. Essex). Barry wavy 
 of six, ar. and gu. Crest — A demi griffin couped 
 ar. winged and beaked or. 
 
 Dolesley, or Dolseley. Gu. on a chev. ar. three 
 martlets of the first, a chief az. charged with an 
 estoile betw. two leopards' heads or. 
 
 DoLFiNLEY. Vert, three dolphins in pale ar. 
 
 Doling (Worth, co. Dorset). Ar. four bars dancettee 
 sa. Crest — A buck's head ppr. gorged with a bar 
 dancettee, ar. and sa. 
 
 Doling. Per fesse dancettee, ar. and az. 
 
 Doling. Per fesse, ar. and az. a fesse dancettee, per 
 fesse dancettee sa. and of the first. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased ppr. 
 
 Dolins. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 as many mullets of six points, pierced gu. Crest — 
 A fleur-de-lis az. betw. two wings endorsed ar. 
 
 Dollabe, or Delabere. Az. abend ar. cotised or, betw. 
 six martlets of the second. Crest — Out of a crown 
 ppr. a plume of five feathers, per pale ar. and az. 
 
 Dollar. Gu. two flaunches indented ar. within a bor- 
 dure vert,bezantee. Crest — A dexter arm embowed 
 ppr. holding a falchion of the last, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Doller. Ar. a pale fusily gu. within a bordure vert, 
 bezantee. 
 
 Dolliffe (London). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three 
 crescents ar. as many olive sprigs vert. Crest — On 
 a castle ar. three sprigs vert. 
 
 Dolling (North, in the Isle of Purbeck, co. Dorset; 
 granted 1613). Ar. two bars dancettee sa. Crest — 
 A buck's head ppr. attired or, gorged with two bars 
 dancettee ar. 
 
 Dolling. Erm. on a bend sa. three acorns or. 
 
 Dolman (Pocklington, CO. York; derived from Alex- 
 ander Dolman, living temp. Edv/ard III. then pos- 
 sessed of the lordship of Lastingham, in that shire : 
 the representative of the family at the period of the 
 civil war, and a stanch and devoted Royalist, was 
 Robert Dolman, of Badsworth and Pocklington, esq. 
 son and heir of Tiiomas Dolman, of Badsworth, esq. 
 by Barbara his wife, dau. and co-heir of Sir Thomas 
 Metham, of Metham, knt. slain at Marston Moor. 
 Robert Dolman, the Cavalier, m. Catherine, dau. of 
 Edmund Thorold, of Hough, co. Lincoln, esq. and 
 was grandfather of Robert Dolman, of Pocklington, 
 esq. who ;«. Ann, dau. of Richard Brigham, of Brig- 
 ham, esq. and had a son and heir, Robert Dolman, 
 M.D. of Pocklington, who )». twice: by his first 
 wife, Peggy, only child of Thomas Reynolds, of 
 Mauraiigh, CO. Nottingham, esq. he had a son, Tho- 
 mas (father of the present representative of the fa- 
 mily, John Thomas Dolman, of York, esq. heir to 
 the old barony of Stapleton), and three daus. viz. 
 Elizabeth, m. to James Tuite, of Montserrat, esq. 
 Colonel in the Irish Brigade, and Chevalier of St. 
 Louis ; Anna, widow of Henry Baliol, esq. ; and 
 Mary, m. to Edward Danson, esq. : by his second 
 wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Matthew Warren, of York, 
 esq., Mr. Dolman had another son, Charles, of 
 Monmouth, father, by Frances Booker his wife, 
 of Charles Dolman of London). Az. a fess dancettee 
 betw. eight garbs or, banded gu. 
 
 Dolman (Shaw.co. Berks). Az. seven garbs or, four, 
 two, and one. Crest — A garb ar. eared and banded 
 or. 
 
 Dolman. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three annulets or. 
 
 DoLi'HiN(Eyford,co. Gloucester; formerly of Shenston 
 Moss, CO. Stafford ; now represented by Vernon 
 Dolphin, of Eyford Hall, co. Gloucester, esq.) Az. 
 three dolphins naiant fesseways in pale or. Crest 
 — A swan's head and neck betw. two swans' wings 
 expanded ppr. Motto — In ccelo quies. 
 
 Dolphin (Corr, co. Galway). As the preceding. 
 
 Dolphin (borne by John Dolphin, of Ruffside Hall, 
 Hexham, co. Northumberland, esq.) Anns and 
 Crest, same as Dolphin of Eyford. yl/««o— Franco 
 leale toge. 
 
 DoLPHiNE. Paly bendy, or and gu. a canton az. 
 
 Crest — A lion pass, guard, or, holding in the de.xter 
 
 paw a millrind sa. 
 DoLPHiNGLY. Vert, three dolphins naiant in pale ar. 
 DoLSEBY (London). Barry nebulee of six, or and gu. 
 DoLsEBV. Ar. four bars nebulee gu. Crest — A demi 
 
 griffin ar. winged or. 
 Dolseley. Gu. a chev. ar. 
 
 DoLSEi.EY. Gu. on a chev. or, three martlets of the 
 first, in chief a leopard's head betw. two mullets of 
 the second. 
 
 DoLSEY. Gu. on a ehev. ar. three mullets of the field, 
 on a chief az. a star betw. two leopards' faces or. 
 
 DoLTON. Sa. a cross engr. erm. 
 
 Dolynge. Per fesse dancettee, ar. and az. a fesse 
 dancettee counterchanged. 
 
 DoMELL (Wiltshire). Ar. a bend dancettee and fesse gu. 
 
 DoMcLL, or DoYNELL (Wiltshire). Ar. a fesse dan- 
 cettee gu. 
 
 Domett. Az. a saltire wavy betw. two ilcurs-de-lis in 
 pale, and as many mullets in fesse or. 
 
 N N 4 
 
D O M 
 
 DON 
 
 DOMINGTON. Paly of four, ar. and vert, on a cliief gu. 
 
 a mascle of the first. 
 
 DoMiNicK (Great Marlow, co. Bucks ; granted 1720). 
 Vert, three chev. erm. in chief a naval crown betw. 
 two lions' heads erased or. Crest — A stag sejant 
 or, attired gu. gorged with a naval crown of the last, 
 reposing his dexter foot on an antique shield vert. 
 
 DoMviLLE (Shropshire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. collared 
 gu. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud, in fesse, 
 stretching to a garland of laurel on the dexter side. 
 
 DoMviLE, DoMviLL,DuMviLL,or DouNViLL (Cheshire). 
 The same. 
 
 DOMViLLE (St. Albans, co. Hertford, bart. ; Lord 
 Mayor of London). Quarterly, first, az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. supporting a sword erect, representing the sword 
 of the City of London ppr. ; on a chief of honour- 
 able augmentation of the second three Oriental 
 ci'owns, two and one, the points alternately radia- 
 ted, gold, encircled by two branches of olive, also 
 ppr. ; second, az. a lion ramp. ar. gorged with a plain 
 collar gu.; third, ar. six lozenges conjoined in bend 
 sa. ; fourth, ar. tive lozenges conjoined in pale gu. 
 Crests — First (of augmentation), out of a mural 
 ci'own gu. a demi lion issuant ar. supporting betw. 
 the paws an escutcheon az. charged with three 
 crowns, as in the arms; second, two lions' gambs 
 erased ar. Motto — Pax alma redit. 
 
 DoMvii.LE (Templeogue and Santry House, Dublin, 
 bart.) Az. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu. Crest — A 
 man's head affrontee, wreathed about the temples. 
 
 Don (Newtondon, Berwickshire, N.S. bart.) Vert, on 
 a fesse ar. three mascles sa. Crest — A pomegra- 
 nate ppr. Motto — Non deerit alter aureus. 
 
 Don (Kelso). The same, within a hordure ar. Crest 
 and Motto, the same. 
 
 Don (Spittal, Scotland). Vert, on a fesse betw. two 
 crescents in chief and a Heur-de-lis in base ar. three 
 mascles sa. Crest — A dexter hand holding a pen 
 ppr. Motto — Suum cuique. 
 
 Don (Teath, Scotland). Vert, on a fesse ar. betw. 
 three crescents of the last, as many nia.fcles sa. 
 
 Don. Az. a unicorn ramp. ar. betw. ten crosses cross- 
 let or. 
 
 Don, Donn, or DooN. Az. a wolf saliant ar. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a mount, and thereon a stag 
 standing at gaze, all ppr. 
 
 Donald (Conheath). Or, an eagle displ. betw. two 
 crosses crosslet fitchee in chief, and a crescent in 
 base sa. charged on the breast with a mullet ar. all 
 within a bordure az. Cce^i— A garb ppr. Motto — 
 Fac et spera. 
 
 Donald. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. a dexter hand 
 apauraee and a cross crosslet fitchee in chief of the 
 last, and a salmon naiant in base az. Crest — Out 
 of a cloud a dexter hand fesseways ppr. holding a 
 cross pattee fitchee sa. 
 
 Donald. Quarterly, first, a lion ramp. gu. ; second, 
 or, an arm in armour, fesseways ppr. holding a cross 
 crosslet fitchee gu.; third, or, a galley, her oars in 
 action sa. flags gu. ; fourth, vert, a salmon naiant 
 ar. Crest — An arm in armour, embowed, bran- 
 dishing a scimetar, all ppr. Motto — Toujours pret. 
 
 Donaldson (London). Ar. an eagle displ. ppr. sur- 
 mounted by a galley sa. flags gu. in chief two roses 
 of the last. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger 
 in pale ppr. Motto — Promptus. 
 
 Donaldson (Brechin). Ar. a galley, her oars in sal- 
 tire sa. flags gu. within a bordure wavy az. Crest 
 ■ — The rudder of a ship ppr. Motto — Steer steady. 
 
 Donaldson (Hiltoun). Or, an eagle displ. with two 
 heads sa. armed of the first, langued gu. sur- 
 mounted by a galley of the second, in the dexter 
 chief corner a sinister hand couped of the fourth, 
 a mullet for difi". 
 
 Donaldson (Kinnardie, Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 with two heads sa. surmounted by a galley of the 
 la.st, flags gu. in the dexter chief corner a sinister 
 hand couped of the second. Crest — A hand holding 
 a sword, all ppr. Motto — Aut pax, aut bellum. 
 
 Donald.son. Or, an eagle displ. with two heads ppr. 
 beaked and membered gu. surmounted by a galley 
 sa. flag of the third; in the dexter chief point a 
 sinister hand couped and erect of the second, all 
 within a bordure eugr. az. Crest — A de.tter hand 
 
 holding a dagger erect, both ppr. hilt and pomel or. 
 Motto — Promptus. 
 Donaldson. Or, a galley sa. flags gu. surmounted by 
 an eagle displ. ppr. in base a dolphin naiant of the 
 last, all within a bordure az. charged with eight 
 quatrefoils ar. Crest — A garb vert. Motto — Nulli 
 inimicus ero. 
 
 Donand, or Donant. Sa. a fesse dancettee or,in chief 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest — A savage sta- 
 tant, wreatlied about the middle with leaves ppr. 
 
 Dona V. Vert, on a chief erm. a label of five points gu. 
 
 Doncastell (Willhouse, co. Berks). Az. a fireball or, 
 on fire ppr. Crest — A buck's head couped or, 
 vulned in the neck gu. 
 
 DoNCASTER, Borough and Corporation of (Yorkshire). 
 Gu. the barbican of a castle, having loopholes, gate, 
 and portcullis, with two pointed side towers ; on 
 each of the latter a pennon waving ar. and en- 
 signed on the centre of the battlement by a royal 
 coronet or. Crest — A lion or, sejant upon a cush- 
 ion erm. holding in its forepaws the stafl' of a ban- 
 ner ar. the flag az. fringed and tasselled or, charged 
 with a castle, as in the arms (but without the 
 crown) skirted by a river ar. and thereon the capi- 
 tal letters DON, sa. Motto — Son comfort et liesse ; 
 His comfort and joy. 
 
 DoNcASTER (Berkshire). Gu. a castle or. 
 
 DoNCASTER. Or, six lions ramp. sa. three, two, and one. 
 
 Done (Utkinton, co. Chester; Hereditary Forester of 
 Delamei-e, CO. Chester, represented in the principal 
 female line by Lord Alvanley). Az. two bars ar. 
 over all, on a bend gu. three arrows of the second. 
 Crests— First, a buck's head couped at the shoul- 
 ders ppr. ; second, two sheaves of arrows in saltire 
 or, bound together gu. Supporters — On an an- 
 cient seal, in the yisitntion of 1580, two lions 
 guard.; subsequently, two hounds ar. 
 
 Done (Flaxyards, Duddon, and Oulton, co. Chester ; 
 the Oulton branch represented in the female line 
 by Sir Philip Eoerton, M.P.J Arms, as Done of 
 Utkinton. 
 
 Done. Az. two bars ar. over all a bend gu. Crest — 
 
 A buglehorn. 
 Done. Vert, three fishes hauriant sa. 
 Donegal, Marquess of. See Chichester. 
 Donelan. Ar. three ducal crowns gu. Crest — A 
 
 lion's paw erased, holding a sceptre in pale ppr. 
 Donemare. Ar. a crescent betw. ten billets or, four, 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Doneraile, Viscount. See St. Leger. 
 DoNETON. Ar. three crosses moline gu. 
 DoNETT. Ar. three pairs of barnacles gu. tied or. 
 
 (Another, tied of the second.) 
 DoNEWiLL (Ireland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. over all a 
 
 bend gu. 
 DoNEY. Vert, a chief erm. 
 
 DoNGAN. Gu. three lions pass, in pale or, holding 
 betw. their forepaws a helmet ppr. Crest — A lion, 
 as in the arms. 
 
 DoNHAM (York.shire). Az. a chief indented or. 
 
 DoNHAULT(Nortliamptonshireand Oxfordshire; grant- 
 ed IGOO). Or, a bend az. Crest — A cherubim or. 
 
 DoNHEAD. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. witliin a bordure go- 
 boiiated, and engr. gu. and az. (Another, within 
 a bordure engr. gu.) 
 
 DoNiNGE. Paly of eight, or and vert, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 DoNiNCTON, or DoNVNGTON (Yorkshire). Paly of six, 
 ar. and vert, on a chief gu. three mascles of the first. 
 (Another, bezants). 
 
 DoNiTHORN (Cornwall). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three 
 martlets ar. Crest — A swan with wings endorsed, 
 naiant in a bike ppr. 
 
 DoNKET. Gu. ten martlets, four, three, two, and one. 
 
 DoNKiN (Rippon). Gu- a chev. betw. three cinquefoils 
 in chief and a bugle in base ar. Crest — In the sea 
 a ship in distress ppr. Motto — Disce pati. 
 
 DoNKiN. Ar. a cross crosslet sa. a chief gu. Crest— 
 A leopard couchant ppr. 
 
 DoNKiN (borne by the late Gen. Sir Rofane Shavve 
 DoNKiN, K.C.B. &c. &c. of Caversham, co. Oxford.) 
 Arms, same as Duncan of Scotland, with a chief, 
 embattled, of augmentation, charged with an ele- 
 phant, and on a canton a representation of one of 
 Sir Rufaue's medals. Motlu—Tu melioia spera. 
 
DOR 
 
 U OR 
 
 DoNMARE. Az. billettfee and crescents or. 
 
 DoNMR. Az. a crescent betw. nine billets ar. three, 
 three, and three. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, 
 in armour, ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand 
 ppr. a truncheon ar. 
 
 Do.XNE, or DoAN (Cheshire). Az. two bars ar. over 
 all a bend gu. charged with three arrows or. Crest 
 — A bundle of arrows or, headed and feathered ar. 
 banded gu. 
 
 Donne (as borne by J. G. Donne, esq.) Az. a wolf sa- 
 liant or. Crest — A wolf's head erased or. 
 
 Donne (Mattishall). Same as the preceding. 
 
 Donne (granted 1C05). Az. a wolf salient ar. a chief 
 of the last. 
 
 Donne. Az. a uniconi couchant ar. armed or, betw. 
 
 ten crosses crosslet of the third, 
 Donne, or Doune (Doune Kaph, and Bridgull, co. 
 
 Devon : heiresses ni. Ledrid and Holcomb). Paly 
 
 of six, arg. and az. on a fesse gu. three mullets 
 
 or, 
 
 DoNNELL (Ireland). Sa. two lions ramp, supporting 
 a sinister hand betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 DoNNELL. ,Sa. two lions respecting, ar. supporting 
 a sinister hand gu, betw. three mullets of the 
 second. 
 
 DoNNELi.AN, or DoNNELAN (Ireland), Ar. a fesse 
 betw. three stairs' heads cabosscd gu. Crest — A 
 greyhound sejant ar. 
 
 DoN^ELLY, or DoNELLV (Ireland). Sa. three fleurs- 
 de-lis. Crest — A church and spire ppr. 
 
 Donning. Bendy sinister, or and vert, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 DoNNiNCTON, or DoNiNGTON. Paly of six, ar, and az. 
 on a chief gu. three bezants. 
 
 DoNNisoN, Quarterly, first, gu. a sinister hand fesse- 
 ways, couped, holding a cross crosslet fitchee ar. ; 
 second, az. a lion ramp. ar. ; third, az. a galley ar. ; 
 foiu'th, sa. a lish ar. 
 
 DoNNUER, or DoNNARD. Az. a crescent betw. ten 
 billets or. 
 
 DONOIJGHMORE, EaRL OF. .See HuTCHlNSON. 
 
 Donovan (Ballymore, CO. Wexford. A branch of the 
 O'Donovans of the county of Cork, represented 
 by Richard Donovan, of Ballymore, esq.) Arg. 
 issuant from the sinister, a dexter arm, vested gu. 
 cuffed az. the hand ppr. grasping an old Irish 
 sword, tlie blade entwined with a serpent, ppr. 
 Crest — A falcon alighting ppr. Mottoes — Adjuvante 
 Deo in hostes ; also, Vir super hostes: Irish, Gillou 
 Eirh a Nanidh a Boo. 
 
 Donovan (Framfield Park, co. Sussex). Ar. a dexter 
 arm, issuing from the sinister, holding an old Irish 
 sword in pale, and a serpent twisted round it, all 
 ppr. Crest — A hawk, wings displ. ppr. Motto — ' 
 Adjuvante Deo in hostes, 
 
 DoNSELL (Devonshire), Gu, a bend ar. a mullet or. 
 
 DoNSELL. Gu. a bend ar. betw. three (another, four) 
 crosiers or. 
 
 DoNSTABLE. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops (ano- 
 ther, door staples) sa. 
 
 Do.NSTABLE. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops az. 
 
 DoNWiKE. Or, a chev. sa. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a tilting spear, all ppr, 
 
 DoNYNGE (Chichester, temp. Henry VII.) Bendy of 
 six, or and vert, over all a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 DooBEL (Faurmour, co. Sussex, granted 1095). Sa. a 
 doe pass. betw. three bells ar. 
 
 DooLS. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed 
 sa, 
 
 DooLAN (Ireland). Gyronny of eight, sa. and ar. an 
 annulet counterchanged. Crest — A denii lion 
 ramp, guard, holding in the dexter paw a battle- 
 axe ppr, 
 
 DooRE (Cornwall and Devonshire). Per pale, gu. 
 and az. three stag-beetles, wings extended, or. 
 Crest — A demi tiger az. crined and tufted or, hold- 
 ing betw. the feet an escMlop of the last. 
 
 DopriNG. Or, three piles in point sa. in base as many 
 mullets gu. Crest — A dove volant az. 
 
 DoppiNG (Ireland). Or, three piles gu. in base a rose 
 of the last. Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. 
 
 DoRAN (Ireland). Per pale, sa. and ar. a boar pass, 
 counterchanged ; on a chief az. three mullets of 
 the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 lion's head ppr. 
 
 DoRAND (YorkshireV Sa. a fesse dancettee or, the 
 upper points of the fesse flory of the last. 
 
 DoRCESTKE (Sussex). Or, six lions ramp. az. 
 
 DoRCET. Or, six lions ramp. sa. 
 
 Dorchester, Baron. See Carleton. 
 
 Dorchester. Or, six lions ramp. sa. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Dorchester (Dorsetshire). Gu. on a rock ppr. a 
 castle triple towered arg. masoned sa. sui-mounted 
 by an escutcheon of the arms of England and 
 France, quarterly : on a very ancient seal of the 
 corporation, they are represented to be, gu. three 
 lions, pass, guard, in pale. Legend — Communi- 
 tates Burgi de Dorcestria;; on the reverse the bust 
 of a man, couped at the neck, regally crowned. 
 Legend — Caput Domini Edwardi Regis Anglia;. 
 DoRCHOoK (Lewellyn aur of Vale, Wales), Az. a 
 
 lion pa.ss. guard, or. 
 DoRE (Wroughton, co. Wilts, granted 1705). Per 
 pale, az. and gu. a bezant betw. three lions ramp, 
 or. Crest — On a mural crown ar. an eagle rising 
 purp. beaked and membeied or, holding in the 
 beak an antique .shield, thereon the ancient arms 
 of DoRE, viz. per pale, az. and gu. three bees or. 
 
 DoRE. I he same as DooRE. Crest — Betw. the 
 
 horns of a crescent ar. a cross pattee or. 
 
 DoRELANu, or Dryland. Gu. guttee ar. a fesse ne- 
 bulee of the last. 
 
 Dorgrey, or DoRKE (Ireland), Ar. fretty gu. semee- 
 de lis of the second. 
 
 DoRiEN, or DoRRiEN. Ar. a bendlet in chief, and 
 another in base, az. surmounted by a saltire gu. 
 Crest — A demi savage holding over the dexter 
 shoulder a banner. 
 
 DoRKSEY (Shropshire). Ar. a lion ramp. az. op- 
 pressed with a bend gobonated or and gu. 
 
 Dorman. Az. three leopards' faces ai-. Crest — A 
 lion's paw holding a tilting spear. 
 
 Dormer {Lord Dormer). Az. ten billets or, four, 
 three, two, and one; on a chief of the second a 
 demi lion ramp, issuant sa. Crest— A right hand 
 glove ppr. surmounted by a falcon ar. iSiijiporters 
 — Two falcons, the dexter ppr. aj-med, membered, 
 and belled, or, the sinister ar. membered and 
 belled, gold. Motto — Cio che Dio vuole in voglio. 
 
 DoRMEii (Ascot, CO. Bucks). The same Arms and 
 Crest. (Another crest — A fox pass. ppr. betw. two 
 wings endorsed ar.) 
 
 Dormer (Lord Mayor of London, 1541), The same, 
 with a crescent for diff. 
 
 Dormer (Wing, co. Rutland). Az. ten billets or, 
 four, three, two, and one; on a chief of the second 
 three birds of the first. 
 
 Dor mer (West Wycomb). Az. six billets or, three, 
 two, and one; on a chief of the last three birds sa. 
 
 Dormer. Az. billettee (another, ten billets) or, on a 
 chief of the second three martlets sa. 
 
 D0R.V10T. Gu. a fesse dancettfee ar. in chief three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the last. 
 
 DoRN (London). Ar. two bars wavy gu. on a chief 
 purp. as many eagles' heads erased ppr. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased ppr. 
 
 DoRNLV. Quarterly, or and gii. in chief two ciii- 
 quefoils ; in base a trefoil slipped, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 DoRNFORD (Cornwall). Sa. a ram's head ar. armed or. 
 DoRNFORD. Gu. a lion ramp, chequy or and az. 
 
 Crest — Two battle-axes in saltire, endorsed ppr. 
 DoRNHAY. Gu. a cross ar. over all a label of five 
 
 points or. 
 
 Dorrell. Gu. a fesse betw. three bulls' heads couped 
 or. 
 
 DoRRELY. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets of six 
 points in chief, one and two, and in base a hedge- 
 hog pass, all or. Crest — A mullet, as in the arms. 
 
 DoRRiEN (as borne by Thomas Dorrien, of Hares- 
 foot, CO. Herts, esq.) Arg. on a mount vert three 
 trefoils, slipped of the last, in chief a gem ring gu. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, ppr. holding in the 
 hand a trefoil, slipped vert. 
 
 Dorsedi.y. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Dorseley. Or, three bars vert, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Dorset, Doke of. See Sackville. 
 
 Dorset. Sa, three mullets or, a chief ar, 
 00 
 
D OU 
 
 D OU 
 
 DORSTEi.L. Or, a chcv. sa. betw. three triple-towers 
 
 DoRTHORP. Ar. on a fesse, betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 a fleur-de-lis or. 
 BoRTiioRPE. Ar. a fesse (another, a chey.) betw. three 
 
 escallops gu. 
 
 DoTCHEN (Wich, CO. Worcester). Av. a chev. gu. 
 fretty or, betw. three roses of the second, barbed, 
 stalked, and leaved, vert. Crest — A stork's head 
 erased, ar. betw. two wings expanded sa. 
 
 DoTSON (Heye, co. Cornwall). Ar. a bend engr. az. 
 betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A dexter 
 arm in armour, ppr. garnished or, holding a 
 scourge with four lashes sa. handle garnished, 
 and the lashes ended with spur-rowels of the 
 second. 
 
 DoTTiN. Gu. three horses' heads erased or. 
 
 DoTTiN (Bugle Hall, co. Hants ; borne by Arel-Rous 
 DoTTiN, of Bugle Hall, esq. sometime M.P. for 
 Southampton, the representative of William Dot- 
 tin, of Grenada Hall, in Barbadoes, Member of 
 the Assembly and Council of that island in 1680). 
 Pean, two lions pass, in pale, per pale, or andarg. 
 Crest — A doe trippant ppr. charged on the body 
 with three torteaux in fesse. 
 
 DoTTON. Sa. (another, az.) a cross engr. erni. 
 
 DouBLEUAY (Middlesex; granted 5 March, ICIO). Per 
 fesse indented, or and az. two mullets pierced and 
 counterchanged. Crest — An arm in armour or, 
 resting the gauntlet on a shield az. thereon a 
 mullet pierced of the first. 
 
 DouRLUR (Chester). Az. a cross double parted ar. 
 
 Doublet (Holland). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 three croiiels of tilting spears ar. ; second and third, 
 gu. three battle axes, placed transversely, ar. han- 
 dles brown. 
 
 Doublet. Or, a chev. couched az. 
 
 Doue. Barry of six, ar. and az. over all a bend gu. 
 charged with three broad arrows of the second. 
 
 DouGAL (Scotland). Ar. a mountain vert. Crest — 
 A bull's head cabossed ppr. 
 
 DoiiCHTV, or DouTHV (Snarford Hall, and Boston, co. 
 Lincoln, and Esher, co. Surrey). Ar. two bai's 
 betw. three miiUets of six points sa. pierced or. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested per pale crenelle, 
 or and ar. cuffed of the first, holding in the hand 
 ppr. a mullet, as in the arras. 
 
 Doughty (Theberton Hall, co. Suffolk, originally of 
 Louth, CO. Lincoln, represented by the Rev. Ch ikles 
 Montague Doughty, ofTheberton Hall). Arg. two 
 bars betw. as many mullets sa. pierted or. Crest 
 —A mullet sa. Alotto — Palma, non sine pul- 
 vere. 
 
 Doughty (Hanworth, co. Norfolk). Or, on a cross 
 patonce gu. a bezant. 
 
 Doughty. Ar. two bars betw. three stars of six 
 points, picrcL'd sa. 
 
 Douglas. Ar. a man's heart gu.ensigned with an im- 
 perial crown ppr. ; on a chief az. three stai's of the 
 first. — Note, This is now the paternal coat of the 
 name of Douglas ; the ancient arms were, az. three 
 stars ar. 
 
 Douglas {Duke of Dotigltis). Quarterly, first az. a 
 lion ramp. arg. crowned with an imperial ci'own 
 or, for the lordship of Galloway ; second, or, a 
 lion ramp. gu. sui-mounted of a ribbon sa. for 
 Abernethy; third, arg. three piles gu. for Wis- 
 hart ; fouj'th, or, a fesse chequy az. and arg. sur- 
 mounted of a bend gu. charged with three buckles 
 of the first, for Stewart ; over all on an esctitclicon 
 arg. a man's heart gu. ensigned with an imperial 
 crown ppr. ; on a chief az. two stars of the first. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a sala- 
 mander vert in the middle of flames of tire. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a savage ppr. holding a baton 
 erected and wreathed about the middle with laurel 
 vert; sinister, a stag ppr. armed and unguled or, 
 both standing within a pale of wood, wreathed for 
 a compartment. Motto — Jamais arrifere. — The 
 compartment of a wreath of stakes, it is said, was 
 added to the armorial bearing of the celebrated 
 Sir .lames de Douglas, in commemoration of his 
 having secured a body of English in Jedburgh 
 Forest, so that they could not escape ; and his suc- 
 
 cessors assumed into their arms a heart ensigned 
 with an imperial crown, from his having conveyed 
 the heart of Robert Bruce to the Holy Land. 
 
 V)ovGh\s (Duke of Succl(ugh). See Scott-Douglas. 
 
 Douglas {Marquess of Quecnsberrii). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a human heart gu. imperially 
 crowned ppr. on a chief az. three mullets of the 
 field, for Douglas ; second and third, az. a bend 
 betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or, foi* Mark ; 
 all within a bordure of the last, charged with the 
 double tressure of Scotland ; which tressure was 
 added by King Charles W. when he honoured the 
 family with the Marquessate of Queensberry. Crest 
 — A man's heart gu. ensigned with an imperial 
 crown, and winged or. Supporters — On each side 
 a pegasus ar. winged, maned, and hoofed or. 
 Motto — Forward. 
 
 Douglas (Earl of Morton). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a man's heart gu. ensigned with an 
 imperial crown ppr. on a chief az. three nuillets of 
 the field, for Douglas ; second and third, ar. three 
 piles issuing from the chief gu. the dexter and sin- 
 ister pile charged with a mullet of the field , for 
 Douglas of Dalkeith and Lochloveu. Crest — A 
 wild boar sticking betw. the cleft of an oak tree 
 fructed, all ppr. with a lock and chain holding 
 the clefts together, az. Supporters — Two savages 
 wreathed about their temples and loins with oak 
 leaves, each holding in the exterior hand a club, 
 the thick end on the ground, all ppr. Motto — 
 Lock sicker. 
 
 Douglas (Earl of Selkirk). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a human heart gu. ensigned with an 
 imperial crown or, on a chief az. three mullets of 
 the field, for Douglas ; second, gu. three cinque- 
 foils erm. for Hamilton ; third, gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. within a bordure of the last, charged with ten 
 roses of the first, for Dunbar of Baldoon. Crest- 
 On a cap of maintenance gu. turned up erm. a 
 salamander in flames ppr. Supporters — 'The dex- 
 ter, a savage, wreathed about the temples and 
 loins with ivy, holding with his exterior hand a 
 club over the shoulder, all ppr. ; the sinister, an 
 antelope ar. armed or, ducally gorged and chained 
 of the last. Motto — Jamais arriere. 
 Douglas (Baron Glenbervie). Quarterly, first, ar. a 
 heart gu. charged with a chief of the field ; on a 
 chief az. two mullets of the first ; second, ar. a 
 cross embattled gu ; third, ar. a chief or, charged 
 with three palets gu. ; fourth, az. three boars' 
 heads coiiped close ar. within a bordure of the last. 
 Crest — A demi wild man ppr. Avreathed about the 
 temples vert, in his right hand a club. Supporters 
 — Two wild men ppr. wreathed about the temples 
 and middle, vert, resting their exterior hands on 
 an ancient shield, charged with a heart imperially 
 crowned ppr. Motto — Per varios casus. 
 Douglas, Baron. Same as the Duke of Douglas. 
 Douglas, now Scott Douglas (Springwood Park,co. 
 Roxburgh, hart.) Quarterly, first and foui'th, Doug- 
 las, a»"g. a htiman heart gu. imperially crowned, 
 or, on a chief az. three mullets arg. the whole 
 within a bordure nebuly of the fourth ; second 
 and third, Scott, or, on a bend az. an estoilebetw. 
 two crescents of the field, a canton erm. and in 
 the centre chief point a sword erect ppr. Crest — 
 A cubit arm erect grasping a broken tilting spear 
 all ppr. Supporters — On each side a pegasus. 
 Mottoes — Do or die ; and. Pro patriil. 
 Douglas (Cars, co. Perth, hart.) Ar. a man's heart 
 ensigned with a legal crown, both ppr. on a chief 
 az. three mullets of the first. ('re.\t — A wild boar 
 betw. two clefts of an oak tree, held together by a 
 chain and lock, all ppr. Motto— hock, sicker. 
 Douglas (Castle Douglas, co. Kircudbright, bart.) 
 Az. on a chev. or, betw. two lions counter ramp, 
 ar. baronially crowned gold, in chief; and in base 
 a lymphad, with sails furled, of the last, three 
 mullets of the field ; a chief per pale of the third 
 and second, charged on the dexter side with a 
 human heart, ensigned with a regal crown, and on 
 the sinister with a thistle, leaved and seeded, all 
 ppr. Crest — A human heart, ensigned with a regal 
 
DO U 
 
 D O V 
 
 crown ppr. betw. two wiugs ar. 3Totto—Aviiax 
 et promptus. 
 
 Douglas (Glenbervie, co. Kincardine, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourtli, arg. a human heart ensigned 
 by an imperial crown ppr. on a chief az. three 
 mullets arg. ; second and third, arg. a cross raguly 
 sa. Crest' — A salamander in flames ppr. Sitp' 
 piirters — Dexter, a savage wreathed about the head 
 and waist with laurel, and holding a baton erect 
 ppr. ; sinister, a stag i)pr. attired and unguled or. 
 jMotto — Jamais arriere. 
 
 Douglas (Bads, Scotland). Ar. a man's heart, with 
 a dart piercing the same fesseways gu. ; on a chief 
 az. three mullets of the field. Motto — Sapientia 
 et Veritas. 
 
 Douglas (Bealfoord, Scotland). Ar. a heart gu. royally 
 
 crowned or, betw. three spur-rowels az. all within 
 
 a bordure nebulee of the last. 
 Douglas (Borg, Scotland). Ar. a lion's head erased 
 
 gu. on a chief of the last two cinquefoils of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Douglas (Bonjedward, Scotland). Ar. a man's heart 
 gu. ensigned with an imperial crown ppr. ; on 
 a chief az. three stars of the first, in the collar 
 point a label of as many points of the second, for 
 difr. 
 
 Douglas (Bridgefoord, Scotland). Quarterly, first, 
 az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or ; second, or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. surmounted by a ribbon sa. ; third, ar. 
 three piles gu.; fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. and 
 ar. surmounted of a bend gu. charged witii three 
 buckles of the first, over all, on an escntclieon ar. 
 a man's heart gu. ensigned with an imperial 
 crown ppr. ; on a chief az. three stars of the first, 
 all within a bordure indented or. Crest — A dexter 
 hand grasping a sword erect ppr. Motto — Petit 
 ardua virtus. 
 
 Douglas (Cavers, Scotland). Ar. a human heart 
 gu. ensigned with an imperial crown ppr. ; on 
 a chief az. three stars of the fii'st, within a bor- 
 dure of the second. Crest — A dexter liaiid hold 
 ing a broken lance bendways ppr. Motto — Do or 
 die. 
 
 Douglas (Gyrn,co. Flint ; descended from Alexander 
 Douglas, of the Morton line of the great house of 
 Douglas, who came to England in the retinue of 
 James 1.) Arg. a man's heart gu. on a chief az. 
 three umllets of the first. Crest — A wild boar and 
 an oak tree ppr. 
 
 Douglas (Chilston House, Boughton Malherbe, co. 
 Kent). Ar. a human heart, transpierced by an 
 arrow, fesseways ppr. and surmounted with a regal 
 crown or ; on a chief az. three mullets of the field. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed, in armour ppr. 
 garnished or, the hand grasping a dagger also ppr. 
 pomel and hilt gold. 
 
 Douglas (Cliftouhall, Scotland). Erm. on a chief az. 
 three stars ar. a bordure gu. Crest — A hand hold- 
 ing a man's heart ppr. ensigned with a crescent 
 ar. Motto — Meliora speraudo. 
 
 Douglas (Dallieilli, and Lochlevon, Scotland). Ar. 
 three piles issuing from the chief gu. the exteriors 
 charged with a mullet or. 
 
 Douglas (Earn.slaw, Scotland). Ar. three piles gu. 
 on a chief az. as many stars of the first, within a 
 bordure vaire. 
 
 Douglas (Inchmarle, Scotland). The same as Doug- 
 las, Eakl of Morton, within a bordure counter- 
 compony or and sa, Crest — A dexter hand appear- 
 ing out of a bush, holding an oak leaf ppr. Motto 
 — Tandem sed surculus arbor. 
 
 Douglas (Ireland). Ar. a man's heart gn. on a chief 
 az. three stars of the first. Crest— A. salamander 
 in flames ppr. 
 
 Douglas (KelUiead, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, the arms of Douglas; second and third, 
 az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or, 
 within a bordure engr. gu. charged with eight 
 bezants. Crest — A man's heart ppr. bezantee, 
 crowned, and wings or. Motto — Forward, 
 
 Douglas (Longniddry, Scotland). Ar. a lion's head 
 erased gu. on a cliief of the last a crescent betw. 
 two stars of the first. 
 
 Douglas (Mains, Scotland). Ar. a fesse, chequy gu. 
 
 and of the first, betw. three stars in chief az. and 
 
 a man's heart in base ppr. ('rest — An oak tree 
 
 ppr. with a lock hanging upon one of the branches. 
 
 Motto — QuiE serata sccura. 
 Douglas (Musselburgh, Scotland). Ar. a heart 
 
 crowned gu. betw. three tnuUets az. 
 Douglas (Nitlisdale, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 
 fourth, the paternal arms of Douglas, the field 
 
 debruised by a cotise in bend gu. ; second and 
 
 third, sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Douglas (Pompherston). Erm. on a chief az. three 
 
 mullets ar. Crest — A dexter hand holding up a 
 
 crowned heart, all ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. 
 Douglas (Spott). Quarterly, first and fourth, the 
 
 paternal anns of Douglas; second and third, ar. 
 
 three piles gu. the exterior ones charged with a 
 
 mullet in chief of the field. 
 Douglas (Standingstone). Erm. on a chief gu. two 
 
 mullets ar. a crescent for difF. 
 Douglas (Stonypath). Ar. a heart gu. royally crowned 
 
 of the first ; on a chief az. three mullets of the 
 
 field, a bordure of the second. 
 Douglas (Tilliquhally, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 
 and fourth, the paternal ai-ms of Douglas; second, 
 
 Douglas of Lochleven ; third, ar. three mascles sa. 
 
 on a chief of the last as many lions pass, guard. 
 
 of the first, for Ogsiouiv. Crest — A dexter hand 
 
 issuing out of a cloud, holding a sword erect ppr. 
 
 Motto — God for us. 
 Douglas (Timpyndean). Ar. a heart gu. crowned or, 
 
 in chief a label of three points of the second, on a 
 
 chief az. three mullets of the field. Crest — A 
 
 plume of ostrich feathers ppr. 
 Douglas (Whittingham, Scotland). Erm. on a chief 
 
 gu. two stars ar. 
 Douglas (Whitriggs). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 
 the paternal arms of Douglas ; second and third, 
 
 ar. a cross embattled counter-embattled gu. all 
 
 within a bordure of the first, charged with eight 
 
 holly leaves vert. Crest — A demi savage, wreathed 
 
 about the head and middle with leaves, wielding a 
 
 club ppr. Motto — Jamais arriere. 
 Douglas (Scotland). Az. three mullets ar. 
 Douglas (Scotland). Ar. a heart crowned gu. betw. 
 
 three mullets az. 
 Douglas. Ar. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three 
 
 mullets in chief gu. pierced of the field, and in 
 
 base a human heart ppr. Crest — On the stimip of 
 a tree a falcon witli wings expanded ppr. helled 
 
 or, charged on the breast with a mullet az. Motto 
 
 (over the crest) — Sursum. 
 Douglas. The paternal arms of Douglas ; in fesse 
 two buckles az. Crest — A heart gu. Motto — For- 
 
 tis et fidelis. 
 
 Douglas. Ar. a human heart gu. on a chief az. three 
 mullets of the field. Crest — A heart gu. charged 
 with seven bezants, crowned or, betw. two wings 
 of the last. 
 
 Douglas. Ar. on a chief gu. two mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 Douglass (Cruixton, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, the patei'nal arms of Douglas; second and 
 third, ar. a cross counter-embattled sa. all within 
 a bordure engr. of the first, charged with eight 
 holly leaves vert. Crest- — On a cap of mainten- 
 ance gu. turned up erm. a salamander vert, in the 
 midst of flames of fire. Motto — Jamais arriere. 
 
 Douglass. Ar. on a pile az. a heart royally crowned 
 of the first, on a chief of the second three mullets 
 of the field. Crest — A greyhound's head sa. 
 
 DovANT. Gu. a fesse dancettee and three fleurs-de- 
 lis in chief ar. 
 
 Dovi! (East Bransboth, co. Suflblk). Sa. a fesse dan- 
 cettee erm. betw. three doves close ar. beaked and 
 legged gu. Crest — On a tower ar. a dove with 
 wings expanded ppr. 
 
 Dove (Camberwell, co. Surrey ; granted 23 Jan. 15/2). 
 Per chev. az. and veit, three doves ar. beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 Dove, or Dowe (Camberwell, co. Surrey). Per chev. 
 
 az. and vert, three doves volant ar. Crest — In a 
 
 chaplet vert, banded or, a dove ppr. 
 Dove. Ar. on a chev. betw; three water bougets sa. 
 
DOW 
 
 DOW 
 
 a mullet of the first. C'reat — A dove with wings 
 expanded ppi'. in the beak a spi'ig vert. 
 
 Dove. Az. a cross Ibrmee betw. four doves volant ar. 
 beaked and legged gii. 
 
 Dove (Scotland). Crest — A pegasus salient with 
 wings endorsed and ducally gorged, all ppr. 
 
 Dover (Boscomb Lodge, co. Hants). Erm. a cinque- 
 foil sa. on a canton or, a buglehorn stringed of the 
 second. Crest — On a demi tower triple-towered 
 ar. a demi cockatrice, wings expanded vert. Sup- 
 porters — The dexter a talbot, the sinister a horse, 
 both ar. 
 
 Dover. Enn. a cinquefoil sa. on a canton vert a 
 buglehorn of the second, stringed or. Crest — As 
 the last. 
 
 Dover-Monastery (Kent). Sa. a cross ar. betw. four 
 
 leopards' heads or. 
 Dover, or Dower (Yorkshire). Erm. a cinquefoil 
 
 pierced ermines. 
 Dover (Kent). Sa. a cross ar. betw. four leopards' 
 
 heads or. 
 
 DovEY (Farmcot, co. Salop). Az. a fesse ar. betw. 
 
 three doves of the last, beaked and leggt d gu. 
 Dow (London). Sa. a fesse daucettee ermines betw. 
 
 three doVes ar. 
 Dow (Ardouhall, Scotland). Or, on a mullet sa. a 
 
 pigeon ar. Crest — A dove ar. Motto — Patiens. 
 DowAY. Gu. on a bend or, a lion pass. sa. 
 DowBiGGiN. Vaire or and az. a crescent gu. Crest — 
 
 A reindeer's liead cabossed ppr. 
 DovvD (Ireland). Crest — A bird ppr. 
 DowoALL, or DowDAL (Ireland and London). Ar. 
 
 five mullets gu. three and two. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a boar's head and neck collared 
 
 or. 
 
 DowDALL (Ireland). Ar. six martlets gu. Crest — 
 
 A lamb supporting over its dexter shoulder a flag, 
 
 charged with a cross. 
 DowoALi, (Ireland). Ar. five martlets in saltire gu. 
 DowoALL. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets gu. 
 DowDALi. (Mount Town, co. Meath). Gu. on a fesse 
 
 betw. five martlets ar. a crescent sa. for dilf. 
 DowDALL (Ireland). Gu. on a fesse ar. five martlets 
 
 of the field. 
 
 DowDALL (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. five martlets 
 gu- 
 
 DowDALL (Ireland). Gu. a fesse betw. five martlets 
 ar. 
 
 DowDALL. Gu. on a fesse betw. five doves ar. a 
 martlet for diir. Crest — A dove crowned with a 
 ducal coronet ppr. 
 
 DovvDE, or Oduwde (Sligo, Ireland ; granted in Ire- 
 land, 14 June, 1008). Vert, a saltire or, in chief 
 two swords in cross ar. poraelled of the second. 
 Crest — An arm embowed, habited in mail, holding 
 in the hand a spear, all ppr. headed ar. 
 
 UowDESWELL (Hare Street, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse 
 wavy betw. six billets sa. Crest — Two hands 
 issuing from clouds, wrenching the trunk of a tree 
 asunder ppr. 
 
 DowLESWELL (Gloucestershire, Kingham, co. Oxford 
 and Pull Court, co. Worcester ; represented by 
 John Eomunu Dowdeswell, of Pull Court, esq. 
 one of the Masters in Chancery ; his ancestor, 
 John Dowdeswell, m. Matilda, dau. of Giles Bio- 
 mer, the grandson and heir of Johanna Tyndale, 
 of Pull Court, and obtained an extended landed 
 property chieily by purchase, more than two cen- 
 turies ago). Ar. (another, or) a fesse wavy betw. 
 six billets sa. 
 
 Dowdeswell (Redmarley, co. Worcester, borne by 
 George DowuEswELL,of Down House, Redmarley, 
 esq.) Same as preceding. 
 
 DowuiNC. Az. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A Catharine 
 wheel az. 
 
 DoWELL. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure cngr. 
 
 gu. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. 
 Dower, or Door (Worcestershire). Paly gu. and az. 
 
 three ciuquefoils or, two and one. (Another, per 
 
 pale az. and gu.) 
 Dowers. Erm. a cinquefoil ermines. 
 DowEs (Essex). Or, on a bend betw. two lions ramp. 
 
 az. three martlets (another, doves) ar. 
 
 DovvETT (Staffordshire). Ar. a lion ramp, within a 
 bordure az. 
 
 DowiE (Scotland). Crest — A dove Tolant, holding in 
 the beak an olive branch ppr. Motto — Patience. 
 
 DowiNE. Az. a fesse engr. betw. three boars' heads 
 erased or. Crest— k dexter hand holding a dagger 
 ppr. Motto — Hold fast. 
 
 DowKER. Ar. a bull's head erased gu. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet sa. a plume of five ostrich fea- 
 thers ar. 
 
 DowKER (Ireland). Or, a bull's head erased sa. Crest 
 — Two dexter hands couped and conjoined, holding 
 a human heart ppr. 
 
 DoWLiNG (Kilkenny; granted in Ireland, 5 Aug. 
 1602). Ar. a holly tree eradicated ppr. on a chief 
 engr. az. a lion pass. betw. two trefoils slipped or. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased az. gorged with two 
 bars or. 
 
 DowLiNG. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet a dexter ai'm vested, holding a sword 
 waved. 
 
 DowMAN (Yorkshire). Az. on a fesse dancettfee or, 
 • three martlets sa. Crest — On a mural coronet a 
 
 bunch of seven arrows banded . . 
 DowMAN (Yorkshire). Az. on a fesse dancettee ar. 
 
 betw. three garbs or, as many birds of the field, 
 
 membered gu. 
 DowMAN (Yorkshire). Az. on a fesse dancettee or, 
 
 three martlets of the field. 
 Down (East Down, and Pilton, co. Devon). Gu. a 
 
 stag's head cabossed ar. ai-med or. 
 Down (Halliwich Manor House, Colney Hatch, co. 
 
 Middlesex, descended from Down of Devon). The 
 
 same Arms. 
 
 DowNAM (Yorkshire). Az. on a fesse dancettee betw. 
 eight garbs or, banded gu. three grouse of the field, 
 beaked and membered of the third. 
 
 Do NOALE, DOVEDALE, Or DOQVEDALE. Ar. 3 CrOSS 
 
 moline gu. 
 
 DowNE, Viscount. See Dawney. 
 
 DowNE (East Downe,Tutshill, Barnstable, &c. co. De- 
 von, a very ancient western family : the elder line is 
 represented by the family of Pine Coffin, whose 
 ancestor m. the heiress temp. Edward III. The 
 heiress of the Tutshill branch m. Ley of Comb- 
 Martin ; the last male heir of the family, Henry 
 Downe, esq. died in 1S05, leaving a dau. the wife 
 of Admiral Robert Barton). Gu. a buck's head ca- 
 bossed erm. (sometimes, arg.) attired or. 
 
 Downe, or DooN (London). Az. a unicorn courant 
 ar. betw. ten crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Downe (Cobham, co. Surrey). Az. three bulls' heads 
 couped or, ducally crowned ar. Crest — A sea-lion 
 erect gu. guttee or. 
 
 Downe. Or, semee of escallops gu. Crest — An arm 
 ar. cuffed or, hand ppr. holding a crescent of the 
 second flamant ppr. 
 
 Downe. Az. a wolf saliant ar. langued or, armed gu. 
 
 Downe, or Downes. Az. a buck lodged ar. charged 
 on the shoulder with a mullet sa. 
 
 Downehai.l, or Downhall (London, Oxfordshire, 
 and Geddington, co. Northampton). Or, on a bend 
 dancettee sa. 
 
 Downer. Gu. a chev. or. Crest — Two hands con- 
 joined in fesse, winged at the wrist. 
 
 Downer. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three peacocks ar. 
 Crest — As the last. 
 
 DowNEs, Baron. See Burgii. 
 
 DowNES (Downes, co. Chester). Sa. a buck lodged 
 ar. 
 
 DowNES (Chester). Sa. a stag couchant ar. Crest — 
 A buck as in the arms. 
 
 DowNES (Cheshire). Az. a stag couchant ar. 
 
 Downes (Evenwood, co. Durham). Sa. a buck cou- 
 chant ar. attired or, in the sinister chief quarter a 
 cinquefoil of the last. 
 
 DowNES, or Downs (Debnam, and Great Melton, co. 
 Suffolk). Ar. three palets wavy gu. a mullet for 
 diff. Crest — A wolf's head ar. charged with a 
 mullet. - 
 
 DowNEs. Sa. a buck springing ar. attired or. 
 DowNES. Vert, a buck couchant ar. Crest — A buck's 
 head erased ppr. 
 
DOW 
 
 DO Y 
 
 DowNES. Sa. a stag lodged ai-. attired and iinguled 
 or. 
 
 DowNES. Or, on a bend betw. two lions ramp. sa. 
 
 three martlets ar. 
 DovvNns. Ar. a bugleborn sa. 
 
 DowNi'iELD. Ar. on a cross (another, a saltire) betw. 
 
 four mullets az. a crescent of the field. Crest — A 
 
 cock ppr. Motto — Virtute et labore. 
 DowNHAM (Ireland). A chev. betw. three escallops. 
 
 Crest— A dexter arm embowed ppr. holding a club 
 
 Tert. 
 
 DowNHAM. Az. on a fesse erm. three mascles gu. 
 
 DuwMK (Edinburgh). Az. a fesse engr. betw. three 
 boars' heads erased or. Crest — A ship under sail 
 with a plough upon deck, all ppr. Motto — Ex 
 undis aratra. 
 
 DowNiE, or Downy (Scotland). Az. a fesse engr. 
 
 betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A cock 
 
 ppr. Motto — Courage. 
 DowNiE. Az. a fesse betw. thi"ee boars' heads couped 
 
 or. Crest — A dagger and cross crosslet fitchee in 
 
 saltire ppr. 
 
 Downing (East Hatley, co. Cambridge; descended 
 from Jeffrey Downyng, of Poles Belcham, co. Es- 
 sex, and Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Thomas Wing- 
 lield, of Dunham Magna, co. Norfolk, esq. Sir 
 George Downing, of Hatley, was created a Baronet 
 in Iti03, and was grandlatlier of the Right Hon. 
 Sir George Downing, bart. the founder of Down 
 College, Cambridge). Barry of ten ar. and vert, 
 over all a grilfin segreant or. Crest — An ai-m em- 
 bowed in armour, tied round the wrist with a bow 
 ar. holding in the hand ppr. a broad arrow or, 
 feathered and headed of the fii'st. 
 
 Downing (Ireland; descended from Colonel Adam 
 Downing, who was son of Henry Downing, 
 younger brother of Sir George Downing, first ba- 
 ronet of Hatley ; Colonel Adam Downing lyas a 
 distinguished partisan of William III. and served 
 with great gallantry at tlie battle of the Boyne; 
 George Alexander Downing, only son of Dawson 
 Downing, of Rowes Gift, esq. has assumed the sur- 
 name and arms of Fullekton). Arms, &c. as pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Downing (Pynest, co. Essex). Gu. a fesse vaire betw. 
 
 two lions pass, guard, ennines. 
 Downing (Essex). Gu. a fesse vaire betw. two lions 
 
 pass, guard, erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 a swan or. 
 
 Downing (Norfolk). Barry of eight ar. and vert, a 
 griffin segreant or. Crest — A bear's head couped 
 in fesse. 
 
 Downman. Quarterly, vert and ar. on the first and 
 
 fourth a fieur-ile lis of the last. Crest — A hand 
 
 holding a lancet ppr. 
 Duvvnroy. Sa. a cross or, betw. four bezants. 
 Downs. Gu. a stag's head cabossed ar. attired or. 
 
 Crest — Out of a tower ar. a denii lion ramp. gu. 
 
 holding a battle-axe ppr. 
 Downs. Ar. three palets gu. Crest — A wolf's head 
 
 erased ppr. charged on the neck with a mullet ar. 
 DowNSHiRE, Marquis op. See Hill. 
 DowNTON (Downton, co. Hereford). Ar. two organ- 
 pipes gu. betw. seven crosses crosslet az. 
 DoWNTON (Sandhurst, co. Kent). Ar. on a chief 
 
 dancettee az. three goats' heads erased of the field. 
 DuwNTON (Alderton, co. Salop). Ar. thi-ee piles sa. 
 
 on each a goat's head erased of the first, attired or. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding up a savage's head 
 
 transfixed with a sword in p;ile, all ppr. 
 DuWNiON. Ar. three piles az. on each a goat's head 
 
 couped of the field, attired or. 
 DowN'ioN. Gu. a bend betw. two mullets erm. 
 DowRicHE (Dowriche, co. Devon). Ar, a bend betw. 
 
 two cotises sa. in chief a label of three points az. 
 
 witliin a bordure engr. of the second. 
 DowRisH (Devonshire). Ar. a bend cotised sa. within 
 
 a bordure engr. of the last. 
 DowRisH. Ar. two bends with a label and bordure as 
 
 the last. 
 
 DowRisH. Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds' heads gu. 
 Dowse (Broughton, CO. Hants). Or, a chev. chequy 
 
 ar. and az. betw. three greyhounds couraut sa. 
 
 collared gu. 
 
 Dowse (Broughton, co. Hants). Or, a chev. chequy 
 ar. and sa. betw. three greyhotinds of the last. 
 
 Dowse (CoUingborn, co. Wilts). Az. a sun ar. issu- 
 ing from a crescent or. 
 
 Dowsing (Norfolk). Ar. a fe.sse gu. betw. three es- 
 callops az. Crest — A squirrel sejant cracking a 
 nut ppr. 
 
 DowsoN. Az. a bend or, surmounted by a fesse ar. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, per fesse or and gu. 
 
 Dox, or DoxEY. Vert, three sea-breams (or hakes) 
 haurient ar. Crest — A demi savage with a quiver 
 of arrows at his back, holding in the dexter hand 
 three arrows in pale, and with the sinister point- 
 ing to an imperial crown, all ppr. 
 
 Dox, or DoxEY. Vert, three sea-breams haurient or. 
 
 DoxAT (Essex). Quarterly, first and fourth, or, two 
 dolphins haurient addorsed ar. crowned of the 
 last; second and third, sa. a demi lion ramp, is- 
 suant from the base, double queued ar. 
 
 DoXAT (Clare, CO. Hants). The same Arms. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, double 
 queued ar, 
 
 DoxEY. Or, a lion ramp. az. oppressed with a bend 
 gu- 
 
 Doyle (Lieut.-Governor of the Island of Guernsey, 
 G.C.B, bart.) Ar. three stags* heads erased gu. 
 within a bordure compony or and az. on a canton 
 sa. a palm branch in bend sinister, and under it 
 the word Egypt, both gold. Crests — First, a 
 Mameluke on horseback at full speed, in- the act 
 of throwing a djirid, all ppr. ; second, out of an 
 eastern o'own or, a stag's head gu. attired gold, 
 charged on the neck with a mullet of eight points, 
 witliin an increscent ar. Supporters — The dexter, 
 a light infantry man of the 87th Regt. or Royal 
 Irish, leaning on his mtisket with fixed bayonet, 
 all ppr. sinister, a dragoon of the I'ith Regt. hold- 
 ing in the exterior hand a tri-coloured flag.'thereon 
 the word Lybia. Motto — Fortitudine vincit. 
 
 Doyle (as borne by Sir Francis Hastings Charles 
 Doyle, the second baronet of that name). Ar. 
 three bucks' heads erased ppr. within a bordure 
 counter-compony or and az. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a buck's head as in the arms. 
 Motto — Fortitudine vincit. 
 
 Doyle, or Doyley (Norfolk). Gu. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed ar. (another, or.) Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown ar. an arm embowed ppr. vested sa. culTed 
 of the first, holding a spear of the second. 
 
 Doyle (Doyly). Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed or, 
 attired ar. 
 
 Doyle (Suffolk). Gu. three bucks' heads ar. 
 Doyle. Gu. three bucks' heads couped ar. 
 DovLE. Gu. three stags' heads ar. attired or. 
 Doyle. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three crescents 
 
 eu. 
 
 D'OvLY (anciently De Oiglm, De Oilly, and De 
 Oyly, Barons Doilly of Hocknaton, co. Oxford, 
 and of Oxford Castle, temp. Hen. I. ; came to 
 England in 10G6, with William the Conqueror. 
 The elder branch subsequently merged in the noble 
 house of Newburgh, Earl of Warwick, temp. Hen. 
 III.) Az. two bends or. This coat was assumed 
 by the Abbey of Openey, in Oxfordshire, founded 
 by Robert de Oyly in 1120. 
 
 D'O Y LY ( Pashell, co. Oxford ; descended from Gilbert, 
 second sou of Robert, third Baron of Hocknaton, 
 the founder of Openey Priory. 'This family flou- 
 rished from the time of Hen. II. to 14;i5, when its 
 eldest branch appeai-s to have become extinct in 
 the male line, and to have merged in the family of 
 W' ickham of Swalclift'e.) Or, two bends az. 
 
 D'Oyly (Greenland and Marlow, co. Bucks, temp. 
 Hen. Vll. afterwards of Chislehampton, co. Oxford, 
 descended from D'Oyly, of Pushill, Oxfoi-dshire, 
 raised to the degree of Baronet in I6(i(i: the 
 baronetcy is said to be now extinct, though it may 
 be considered doubtful whether such really be the 
 case. The representation of the eldest branch of 
 this family is with the descendants, if there be 
 any, of Dr. William Newcome, bishop of Dromore, 
 in Ireland, by Susan his wile, dau. and heiress of 
 Sir Thomas D'Oyly, of Chislehampton, bart.) Or, 
 two bends az. Crest — A demi dragon ppr. 
 
D O Y 
 
 D R A 
 
 D'Oyly (Merton, Moreton, Mereton, or MartoD, co. 
 Oxford; descended from D'Oyly of Greenland: 
 it merged in the families of Harrington, Dyer, 
 and Gower, in the bcginninf; of the 17th century ; 
 D'Oyly, of Adderbtiry, co. Oxford, descended from 
 this family). Or, two bends az. ; though some 
 of the Merton family have at. times borne the 
 bends gules, to distinguish themselves from the 
 Greenland and Chislehampton family. 
 
 D'Oyly (Palmoor, or Parmoor, in Hambleden parish, 
 CO. Bucks, Hulcomb, and Stadham oi* Stodham,co. 
 Oxford, descended from William, second son of 
 John D'Oyly, of Greenland, by the co-heiress of 
 More of Burfield). Same Arms and Crest, as 
 D'Oyly of Greenland and Chislehampton. The 
 family have nevertheless sometimes reversed 
 colours, and borne az. two bends or. The eldest 
 branch of this house is now extinct ; and the repre- 
 sentation rests with the families of Kamsey, Giiou- 
 LETT, and Stephenson; the present Chahles 
 D'Oyly Stephenson, of Brockenkote Hall, co. 
 Worcester, escj. now representing the last. 
 
 D'Oyly (Turville, in Hambleden parish, co. Bucks, 
 descended from the preceding.) This family branched 
 off, temp. Jac. I. settled at Turville, and bore, as 
 appears by divers hatchments in Turville Church, 
 az. two bends or, reversing colours. The D'Oylys 
 of Turville are now extinct, having merged in the 
 family of Pococke in the early part of the 18th cen- 
 tury. 
 
 D'Oyly (Kandy, in Ceylon, created Baronets in 1821, 
 now, however, extinct ; descended out of Bucking- 
 hamshire, but for the last century and a half 
 settled in Sussex). ./Irwi (borne under a modern 
 grant from the College of Arms to Ihe late Sir John 
 D'Oyly, of Ceylon, bart.) — Or, two bends az.betw. 
 them two fleurs-de lis sa, 
 
 U'Oyly (Raunton, co. Stafford, temp. Edw. I. after- 
 wards of Stoke-Doyly, Northamptonshire, and also 
 of Lyttchurch, co. Derby, temp. Edw. II. to Henry 
 IV.) Gu. three bucks' heads (and sometimes, but 
 only in the times of Edw. 1. & II.) one buck's head 
 cabossed arg. This family was descended from 
 D'Oyly of I'ushill, (previously of Hocknaton,) co. 
 Oxford ; but changed its coat armour, assuming that 
 of De Dunston, or Duston, on marrying the eldest of 
 the co-heiresses of Sir William de Dunston, Lord of 
 Kaunton, co. Stafford, and Duston, co. Northamp- 
 ton, temp. Hen. 111. The elder branch merged in 
 the family of Lewknor of Sussex, temp. Edw. III. 
 and a younger one in that of Knightley of Knight- 
 ley, CO. Stafford, (afterwards of Fawesley, co. Nor- 
 thampton,) temp. Edw. II. 
 
 D'Oyly (Pondhall, in Hadleigh Parish, co. Suffolk, 
 and of London, temp. Henry VI. to Henry VIII. ; 
 being the Lyttchurch branch of the family above 
 named, which settled in Suffolk or marrying the 
 heires.s of Legat). Gn. three bucks' heads cabossed 
 arg. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two wings 
 erect, sable, bezantee. Motto — Do no yll, quoth 
 D'Oylle. 
 
 D'Oyly (Shottisham, co. Norfolk; identified with 
 the last named, settled in Norfolk about 1558, on 
 inheriting the estates of the Whytes of Shottis- 
 ham. This family (latterly seated at D'Oyly Hall, 
 in Hampshire) was dignified with a Baronetcy 
 in l(iG3, and is now represented by Sir Charles 
 D'Oyly, of Calcutta, bart.) Same Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, as D'Oyly of Pondhall, in Sufl'olk, till 
 the late Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, bart. altered his 
 crest to " out of a ducal coronet or, two wings 
 erect arg. ; resting on the centre strawberry leaf of 
 the coronet an estoile of six points arg." 
 
 D'Oyly (London, 1725-1701, Bcrmondsey, co. Surrey, 
 1768, Westminster, 1788, Newton and Roth well, 
 near Wakefield, co. York, 1789, Sion Hill, in the 
 North Riding of the same county, 1709-1820, and 
 the East Indies, 182-1 to 1842, now represented by 
 Thomas Charles Henry D'Oyly, of the East India 
 Company's Service, esq. descended from the pre- 
 ceding.) Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, as D'Oyly 
 of Shottisham, before the alteration in the crest by 
 Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, bart. 
 
 D'Oyly (Toftrees, near Fakenham, and BaiTow Ap- 
 ton, CO. Norfolk, descended from D'Oyly of Shot- 
 tisham ; pedigree and arms recorded at the Visita- 
 tion of Norfolk, 1064 ; the family was not extinct 
 in 1817.) Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, as D'Oyly 
 of Shottisham, before the alteration of the crest 
 by Sir John Hadley D'Oyly. 
 
 D'Oyly (Overbury Hall, in Layham Parish, co. Suf- 
 folk, 1550 to 1824, London, 1087, Dedhara, co. Es- 
 sex, 1770, and Hadleigh, co. Suffolk; descended 
 from Thomas, second son of Sir Henry D'Oyly, 
 of Pondhall, co. Suffolk, temp. Hen. VIII. This 
 branch is extinct in the male line, one of its co- 
 heiresses being wife of Baker, of Hadleigh, 
 
 CO. Sufl'olk). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, as 
 D'Oyly of Pondhall. 
 
 Draco (City of Ely ; granted 1757). Or, on a pile gu. 
 betw. two eagles displ. az. three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 Crest — A demi eagle displ. per pale or and gu. the 
 dexter wing charged with a fleur-de-lis of the last ; 
 the sinister with one of the first. Motto — Invidia 
 major. 
 
 Dragon ER, or Drayner (Middlesex). Sa. a fesse 
 betw. three helmets ar. barred or. Crest — A 
 pheon sa. 
 
 Drake (Ashe, co. Devon ; a family of great antiquity, 
 deriving immediately from the marriage, temp. 
 Henry V. of John Drake, esq. with Christiana, 
 dau. and heir of John Billet of Ashe ; Sir John 
 Drake, of Ashe, knt. was created a Baronet in 
 1000. The family of Ashe was the parent stock of 
 the Drakes of Yardbury, Wells, Barnstaple, &c.of 
 the last-named branch are the present Zachary 
 Hammett Drake, of Springfield, co. Devon, esq. 
 and William Richard Drake, esq.) Ar. a wivern, 
 wings displ. and tail nowed gu. Crests — First, a 
 dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow ppr. holding 
 a battle-axe sa. headed arg. ; second, an eagle displ. 
 gu. with the Motto — Aquila non capit rauscas. 
 
 Drake (Buckland, co. Devon). Sa. a fesse wavy 
 betw. two polar stars ar. Crest — A ship under 
 reef, drawn round the globe with a cable-rope by 
 a hand out of the clouds, and over it this Motto — 
 Auxilio divino ; and under it. Sic parvis magna. 
 
 Drake, Fuller-Elliott (Nutwell Court, Buckland 
 Abbey, Sherford and Sheafhayne House, Yar- 
 corabe, co. Devon , bart.) Q uarterly, first and fourth, 
 sa. a fesse wavy betw. two polar stars ar. for Drake ; 
 second, gu. on a bend or, a baton az. on a chief of 
 the last the arms of Gibraltar, viz. betw. two pil- 
 lars a castle ar. from the gate a golden key 
 pendent, and under it the words Plus ultra, for 
 Elliott ; third, ar. three barrulets and a canton 
 gu. for Fuller. Crests — First, a ship under reef, 
 drawn round a globe with a cable-rope by a hand 
 out of the clouds, all ppr. and over it the motto 
 Auxilio divino, for Drake; second, a dexter hand 
 in armour couped above the wrist, grasping a 
 scimetar, all ppr. the wrist charged witli a key sa. 
 for Eliott ; third, out of a ducal coronet gu. a 
 lion's head ar. over it the motto Fortiter et recte, 
 for Fuller. Mottoes — Sic parvis magna ; and. 
 Per ardua. 
 
 Drake (borne by Thomas Tyrwhitt Drake, of Shar- 
 deloes, co. Bucks, Stainfield Hall, co. Lincoln, and 
 of St. Donat's Castle, co. Glamorgan, esq. ; de- 
 scended from John Drake of Ashe, co. Devon, who 
 }>i. in the time of Henry V. the dau. and heir of 
 John Bellet, maternally granddau. through Anne, 
 his only child and heiress, of Warren Hampton of 
 Ashe, aforesaid. The family acquired Shardeloes 
 in the beginning of the 17th century, by the inter- 
 marriage of Francis Drake of Esher, and Joan, 
 dau. of Wm. Tothill of that place). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a wivern with wings displ. 
 and tail nowed gu. for Drake ; second and third, 
 gu. three lapwings or, for Tyrwhit. Crests — First, 
 a naked arm erect ppr. holding a battle-axe sa. 
 headed ar. ; second, a savage ppr. wreathed about 
 tVie waist and temples vert, holding over the dex- 
 ter shoulder a club or. 
 
 Drake (Drakerath; borneby Christopher Drake, of 
 Roristown, co. Meath, esq. the representative of 
 
DR A 
 
 DTI A 
 
 the ancient families of Drakestown and Drakerath). 
 Ar(^. a wivern, wings displ.aud tail noweil gu. Cyesf, 
 — A wivern, as in tiie arms. Afotto — Virtus vera 
 nobilitas. 
 
 Drake, or Drakes (Withercomb, co. Devon, Ireland, 
 Norfolk, and Ryegate, co. Surrey). Arms^ as 
 Drake of Ashe. Crest — A wivern, with wings en- 
 dorsed ar. {Another crest — A naked arm erect 
 ppr. holding a battle axe sa. headed arg.) 
 
 Drake (Essex). Gu. a fesse cotised or, betw. two 
 frets ar. 
 
 Drake, or Drakes (Essex). Gu. a fesse cotised betw. 
 two frets or. 
 
 Drake (Hardley, co. Norfolk). Az. a wivern with 
 wings displ. or. Crest — A reindeer's head couped 
 or. (Another crest — A reindeer's head erased or, 
 ducally gorged and attired sa.) 
 
 Drake (Plymouth). Sa. a fesse wavy betw. two polar 
 stars ar. 
 
 Drake. Ar. a wivern with wings endorsed gu. betw. 
 two flauncbes of the last. 
 
 Drake. Ar. a cbev. purp. betw. three battle-axes, 
 the edges to the sinister side sa. Crest — An arm 
 bent ar. thereon two bendlets wavy gu. supporting 
 a battle-axe, staff sa. head of the first. 
 
 Drakeley. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three drakes' heads 
 erased az. 
 
 Drakelow, or Dracelow (Essex). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A 
 
 demi man in frock coat and hat, holding in tlie 
 
 dexter hand an ox-yoke ppr. 
 Drakelow (Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 drakes' heads erased of the second, beaked az. 
 Drakelow. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three hawks' 
 
 heads erased sa. as many crescents of the field. 
 Drane. Ar. a lion ramp. ppr. in chief tliree mullets 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. 
 Dba.nfield (Norfolk). Ar. tUi'ee pales gn. 
 Dransi'Ield (Essex, and Stobbed Walding, co. York). 
 
 Paly of six, sa. and ar. on a bend gn. three mullets 
 
 or. Crest — A sword in pale, enfiled with a Turk's 
 
 head, all ppr. 
 Dransfield. Paly of six, sa. and ar. on a bend gu. 
 
 three cinquefoils or. 
 Dransfieu. Ar. two bars sa. on a bend gu. three 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Dransfield. Paly of six, sa. and ar. on a bend of 
 the first three mullets or. 
 
 Draper (installed Knight of the Bath 15 June, I7r2), 
 Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. three annulets gu. as 
 many covered cups or. Crest — A stag's head gu. 
 attired or, charged on the neck with a fesse betw. 
 three annulets of the last. Snpportcrs — Dexter, a 
 soldier of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, in tlic 
 dexter hand a musket with a bayonet fixed, all 
 ppr. ; sinister, a female figure ppr. representing 
 Peace, vested in robes of blue, purp. and yellow, 
 holding in the dexter hand a sceptre or, in the 
 sinister a branch of laurel vert. Motto — Vicit ; 
 pepercit. 
 
 Draper (Bedfordshire, Middlesex, and Oxford.shire). 
 The same Anns, Crest — A tiger's head vert, 
 tufted or, pierced through the neck with an ai-row 
 of the last. 
 
 Draper (Great Marlow, co. Bucks). Gu. three bends 
 or, a chief per fesse erm. and ar. in chiff tliree 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A camel's head erm. bridled 
 or, maned sa. 
 
 Draper (Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester, and Notting- 
 hamshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three annulets 
 gu. a mullet of the field, betw. two covered cups 
 or. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested vert, cuffed 
 and puffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a covered 
 cup or. 
 
 Draper (Leicestershire). Ar. on two chev. betw. 
 three escallops sa. six martlets or. 
 
 Draper (London ; granted by patent 1G18). Gu. four 
 bendlets or, a chief per fesse ar. and erm. charged 
 in chief with three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A sta;5's 
 head gu. gorged with a fesse betw. two gemellcs ar. 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Draper (London). Ar. on a fesse betw. two annulets 
 gu. a mullet betw. as many cups covered or. 
 
 Draper (London). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. 
 three torteaux, a mullet betw. two covered cups of 
 the field. 
 
 Draper (Colebrook, co. Middlesex ; confirmed 1-1 Oct. 
 
 1571). Or, on a fesse betw. three annulets gu. as 
 
 many covered cups of the field. 
 Draper (Newcastle). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 mullets of six points or. Crest— A cubit ann erec t 
 
 vested erm. holding in the hand ppr. a mullet as 
 
 in the arms. 
 
 Draper (Broulow and Walton, co. Salop). Bendy of 
 eight, gu. and vert, over all three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Draper. Ar. two chev. sa. on each three martlets of 
 the first betw. as many escallops of the second. 
 
 Draper. Ar. on a fesse betw. two roses gu. an annu- 
 let of the first betw. as many covered cups or. 
 
 Draper. Gu. two bends or, on each three fleurs-de- 
 lis vert. 
 
 Draunfiei.d (Staffordshire). Paly of six, sa. and ar. 
 on abend gu. three mullets or. 
 
 Drax (as borne by the present John Samuel Wanley 
 Sawbridce-Erle-Drax, of Charborough Park, co. 
 Dorset, and Ellerton Abbey, co. York, esq. M.P. ; 
 the family of Drax was seated at a very early 
 period in the county of York). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, chequy or and az. on a chief gu. three 
 ostrich feathers in plume issuant of the first, 
 for Drax ; second, gu. three escallops arg. a bordure 
 engr. of the first, for Erle ; third, or, two bars az. 
 each charged with a barrulet dancettSe arg. a chief 
 Indented of the second, for Sawbriuge, an escut- 
 cheon of pretence quarterly, Grosvenor, Drax, 
 and Erle. Crests— First, a demi wivern or, for 
 Drax; second, a demi lion ramp. az. holding in 
 his paw a handsaw erector, for Sawbriuge. Afofto 
 — Mort en Droit. 
 
 Drax (Middlesex, Somersetshire, and Yorkshire ; 
 confirmed l.iCl). Chequy or and az. on a chief 
 gu. three ostrich feathers in plume, iss\iant of the 
 first. Crest — A demi dragon with wings endorsed 
 or, out of his mouth a scroll with this Afotto— 
 Morten Droit. (Another crest-Oat of a ducal 
 coronet or, an eagle's head ppr.) 
 
 Drax (Sibsey, co. Lincoln, and of the Island of Bar- 
 badoes). The same Arms. 
 
 Drax (Yorkshire). Gu. five fusils in fesse, and a 
 label of three points az. 
 
 Drax-Priory (Yorkshire). Arg. on a fesse gu. betw. 
 three drakes ppr. a rose or. 
 
 Draycote (Losco, CO. Derby). Per paly of six, ar. 
 and sa. a Ijend erm. Crest— A dragon's head erased 
 gu. scaled or. 
 
 Draycote (Draycote, co. Stafford). Paly of six, ar. 
 
 and gu. a bend erm. 
 Draycott, or Dracot (Derbyshire and Staffordshire). 
 
 Paly of six, or and gu. over all a bend enu. 
 
 Crest — A dragon's head erased gu. ^Another, 
 
 couped vert.) ' 
 Draycott (Staffordshire). Or, fretty gu. on a canton 
 
 ar. a cross patonce az. 
 Draycott (Suflblk). Ar. a cross engr. betw. four 
 
 eagles displ. gu. 
 Draycott (Wiltshire). Ar. across engr. sa. on the 
 
 fii'st quarter an eagle displ. gu. 
 Drayner (Cranbrooke and Smarden, co. Kent). Sa. 
 
 a fesse nebulee betw. three close helmets ar. 
 
 plumed or. Crest — A lion sejant ar. holding in the 
 
 gambs a broken tilting spear of the last. 
 Drayton (Norfolk). Per pale indented gu. and az. a 
 
 lion ramp. or. 
 Drayton (Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. (another, or) 
 
 three roses az. 
 Drayton (Wiltshire). Az. a bend betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 Drayton. Gu. on a chev. ar. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee of the first. Crest — A dexter liand couped 
 
 at the wrist ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Dra YTi)N. Per pale indented az. and gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 or. Crest— Aa eagle's leg couped, the thigh az. 
 
 and leg or. 
 
 Drayton. Gu. on a bend ar. five trefoils slipped 
 vert. 
 
 Drayton, or Draton. Erm. two bars gu. in chief a 
 demi Hon ramp, of the second. 
 
D R E 
 
 DRU 
 
 Drayton. Ar. a cross eugr. gu. 
 
 Drkant. Ar. a chev. betw. three billets gu. 
 
 DREEL*ND(Kent). Gu. a fesse embattled betw. eleven 
 
 goats ar. four, four, two and one. 
 Dreet (Herefordshire). Ar. a saltire engr. az. within 
 
 a bordiire engr. or. 
 Dreghorn (Riichliill, Scotland; granted by patent, 
 
 17G3). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. two garbs in chief 
 
 or, and an antique plough in base of the last, three 
 
 trefoils vert. Crest — A nag feeding on rye grass 
 
 ppr. Motto — Utitur ante quaesitis. 
 Drever (Orkney ; granted by patent, 1809). Or, on 
 
 a chev. az. betw. thiee griffins' heads erased gu. 
 
 as many roses ar. barbed vert. Crest — An eagle 
 
 rising reguard. holding in the beak a pomegranate, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Drew (Cornwall and Yorkshire). Erm. (another, or) 
 a chev. sa. cotised gu. betw. three birds az. 
 
 Drew, or Drewe (Cliff and Higham, alias Norton, 
 CO. Devon, Broxbourne, co. Hertford, and Wilt- 
 shire). Erm. a lion 'pass. gu. Crest — A bull's 
 head erased sa. armed or, in the mouth three ears 
 of wheat of the last. 
 
 Drew (South Breme, co. Wilts). Erm. a hull pass. 
 gu. within a borbure gobonated or and az. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased gu. gorged with a collar, 
 gobony or and az. 
 
 Drew (1420). Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the 
 fitld, seeded and barbed ppr. 
 
 Drew. Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the first, 
 seeded nr. 
 
 Drew. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three roses or, five 
 
 mullets of the first. 
 Drew. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three cinquefoils or, 
 
 five mullets az. 
 Drew. Chequy or and az. a bordure engr. gu. 
 Drew. Or, a chev. sa. cotised gu. betw. three birds 
 
 az. 
 
 Drew. Gu. a saltire erm. 
 
 Drew. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. hilted or, betw. 
 
 four fleurs de lis of the last. 
 Drew (Ireland). Crest — A dexter hand holding up 
 
 a chapeau, all ppr. betw. two laurel branches 
 
 vert. 
 
 Drewe (Devonshire). Ermines, a lion pass. gu. : 
 this was, in 1593, found by Clarenceux to be of 
 right belonging unto the name, as appears iu his 
 grant to Sir Edward Drewe of Kyllerton, co. 
 Devon, Serjeant-at-law, of the following Crest^ 
 On a wreath arg. and gu. standing on a mount 
 vert, a roebuck saliant or. From the Seijeant, the 
 present Edward Drewe, ofthe Grange, co. Devon, 
 esq. is directly descended ; but the family seat was 
 removed by the son of the Serjeant from Killertou 
 to the Grange, Broadhembury. The following 
 qiiarterings have been added to the original coat : 
 First, ar. a chev. sa. a label of three points gu. 
 on the point of the chev. a mullet -pierced or, for 
 difT. for Prideaux ; second, sa. a bend betw. two 
 dolphins hauriant arg. for French of HoRM'ORD ; 
 thii'd, arg. on a bend az. three mullets pierced arg. 
 for Wynard of Haccombe; fourth, per chev. sa. 
 and or, two reaping-hooks in chief, or, a moorcock 
 in base, sa. for Huckmore of Buckyat ; fifth, chequy 
 arg. and sa. a fesse vaire, arg. and gu. for Fothera y 
 of Bucklatid Baron ; sixth, a chev. betw. three 
 hearts sa. for De Baronia of Buckland Baron; 
 and seventh, gu. a saltire vaire betw. twelve crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or, for Champernon. 
 
 Drew (Drew's Court, co. Limerick; descended from 
 the Devonshire family). Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Dreward, or Dryware. Sa. three roundles, per 
 cross, ar. and gu. 
 
 Drewe. Ar. three roses gu. Crest — Two arms from 
 the shoulder, couped in saltire ppr. vested ar. each 
 holding a scimetar in pale of the lirst. 
 
 Drewe. Or, a chev. sa. cotised gu. betw. three moor- 
 cocks of the second. 
 
 Drewell (Buckinghamshire). Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 in the first quarter a crescent gu. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed ppr. vested or, cuffed gu. holding a 
 covered cup of the second. 
 
 Dreweil. Qu.Trterly, ar. and sa. in the second 
 quarter a crescent of the first. Crest — As the 
 last. 
 
 Drewell. Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 
 Drewry (Essex and Suffolk). Ar. on a chief vert 
 
 two mullets pierced or. Crest — A greyhound 
 
 courant ar. 
 Drewry. See Drtry. 
 
 Drewky (Brampton, co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three birds ar. beaked and legged gu. Crest — A 
 plume of five feathers ar. the middle one enfiling 
 a sword, hilt, pomel, and blade or. 
 
 Drewry (Watergate, co. Sussex). Ar. on a chief 
 vert two mullets or. Crest— A greyhound cou- 
 rant, collared or. 
 
 Drewky. Ar. on a chief vert two mullets or, a 
 canton gu. charged with a bezant, pierced through 
 with two arrows, in saltire ofthe third. 
 
 Drevbv. Or, three cinquefoils gu. on a canton ofthe 
 last a cinquefoil of the first. 
 
 Driby, or Dryby (Tateshull, co. Lincoln, 34 Edw. I.) 
 Ar. three cinquefoils and a canton gu. 
 
 Driley, or Drill. Or, on a fesse, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. as many of the same of the first. 
 
 Dring. Ar. a lion pass. gu. surmounted by a pale 
 az. Crest — On a chapeau a phoenix in flames, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Drinkwater (Salford, co. Lancaster). Per pale, gu. 
 and az. on a fesse wavy ar. betw. three garbs or, 
 as many billets of the second. Crpi^— Three ears 
 of wheat, two in saltire and one in pale, or, en- 
 filed with a ducal coronet of the last. Motto— 
 Lahore omnia florent. 
 
 Drinkwater (Shrewsbury). Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, same as preceding. 
 
 Drinkwater (Irwell House, co. Lancaster). Arms 
 and Crest, the same. Motto — Ne quid nimis. 
 
 Drisdale (Kilkenny; granted in Ireland, 15 June, 
 1683). Erm. a saltire gn. on a chief az. three 
 estoiles or. Crest— A thistle ppr. slipped and 
 leaved vert, within a chaplet or. 
 
 Driver. Per pale, gu. and or, a saltire counter- 
 changed. Crest— A heart gu. winged or. 
 
 Drochford. Quarterly, or and az. four roses coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Drogheda, Marquess of. See Moore. 
 
 Droitwich (Worcestershire). On the corporation seal, 
 viz. a sword of state paleways, point downwards, 
 surmounted of two lions pass, impaling, quarterly, 
 first and fourth, chequy arg. and sa. ; second and 
 third, gu. two harrows or. Legend — Sigillum 
 commune ville Wytche; the seal of the statute 
 marchant of the town of Droitwich is, chequy arg. 
 and sa. impaling, gu. two barrows or. 
 
 Drokensford (Essex). Quartered by the D'Oylys 
 of Shottisham and the East Indies, through Lecat 
 and Manueville). Or, six eagles displ. three, two, 
 and one. This was originally the coat of Tarry, 
 whose heiress m. Drokensford. 
 
 Dromer. Az. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, 
 a chief of the last. 
 
 Dromer. Az. three billets or, two and one, a chief 
 of the last. 
 
 Dronesfield. Barry of four, ar. and sa. a bend 
 gn- 
 
 Drope (Huntingdonshire and London). Ar. guttee 
 de poix, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the 
 first. 
 
 Drope (Lord Mayor of London, 1477). Ar. guttee 
 de poix, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Drought. Az. a fesse or, in chief three garbs ofthe 
 last. Crest — A stag guard, under a tree ppr. 
 
 Drought (Ireland). Ar. three knives az. hafted gu. 
 Crest — A sceptre or. 
 
 Drowell. Ar. a crescent gu. 
 
 Druce (FulhUni, co. Middlesex, 1C16). Chequy or 
 and az. a bordure engr. "gu. Crest — An arm 
 embowed in ai-mour, the hand grasping a scimetar, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Druitt. Gu. a bar or, surmounted by a staff raguly 
 ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of five 
 ostrich feathers, banded . . 
 
 Druitt (Ireland). The same. 
 
D RU 
 
 D R U 
 
 Dkumbenog (Slaynerch, Lord of Brecknocli). Sa. 
 a Cher. betw. three spears' heads arg. embrued 
 g"- 
 
 Dku.mbreck (Drumbreck, Scotland). Ar. a bear sa. 
 with a skean piercing his back, and coming out 
 under his belly, handle gu. blade nz. 
 
 DKuMGOOLf:. Ar. on a fesse indented gu. betw. three 
 eagles displ. ppr. as many mascles. 
 
 Dru.iimond (Earl of Kinnoul). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, grand quarters, quartering, first and fourth, 
 az, a unicorn saliant ar. armed, maned, and un- 
 guled or, within a bordure of the last, charged 
 with eight half thistles vert, impaled with as many 
 half roses gu. for augmentation ; second and third, 
 ar. three escutcheons gu. for Hay; second grand 
 quarter or, three bars wavy gu. for Druhmono; 
 third grand quarter, or, a lion's head erased, with- 
 in a double tressure, flory, counterflory, gu. a coat 
 of augmentation, likewise for Drummond. Crest 
 — A countryman, couped at the knees, vested in 
 gray, waistcoat gu. bonnet az. bearing on his 
 shoulder an ox-yoke ppr. Supporters — Two coun- 
 trymen, habited as in the crest, the dexter hold- 
 ing over his shoulder the coulter of a plough, 
 the sinister a paddle, both ppr. Motto — Renovate 
 animos. 
 
 Obu.mmund (London). Per fesse wavy or and gu. a 
 lion ramp, couuterclianged. Crest — Two arms in 
 the act of drawing a bow and arrow ppr. Motto 
 — Marte et arte. 
 
 Drummond. Per fesse wavy or and gu. Crest — As 
 preceding. 
 
 Dru.umond {Viscount Strathallan). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, three bars wavy gu. for Drummond; 
 second and third, or, a lion's head erased, within a 
 double tressure, iiory, counterdory, gu. as a coat 
 of augmentation. Crest— K goshawk, wings ex- 
 panded, ppr. Supporters — Two savages, wreathed 
 about the head and loins with oak leaves, and 
 holuing in Iheir exterior hands clubs over the 
 shoulder, all ppr. Motto — Lord have mercy. 
 
 Drummo.nd (Caillands, co. Hants; represented by An- 
 drew Robert Drummond, of Cadlauds Park, esq. 
 grandson of Robert Drumniond, banker in Lon- 
 don, who was himself a younger sou of William, 
 fourth Viscount Strathallan, slain in 1745, and 
 attainted; the dignity was restored in 1S24). The 
 same arms as of Strathallan. 
 
 Drummond (borne by Sir Francis Walker Drum- 
 mond, of Hawthornden, Mid Lotliian, bart.) 
 Quarterly, of four grand quarters, first and fourth, 
 quarterly, first and fourth ; or, three bars wavy, 
 within a bordure gu. for Drummond; second and 
 third, az. three bears' heads couped close arg. 
 mu/zled gu. for Forbes; second and third grand 
 quarters, paly arg. and gu. a saltire, also paly 
 counterchanged, on a chief invecked az. acrescent 
 of the field betw. two spur-rowels gold. Crest — A 
 demi pegasus arg. winged or. Supporters — Two 
 savages, wreathed about the temples and loins, and 
 over the exterior shoulder of each a club, ppr. 
 Motto — Hos glona reddit houores. 
 
 Drummond (Stanmore, co. Middlesex ; borne by 
 George Harley Drummond, esq. sometime M. P. 
 for Kincardine, great-grandson of Andrew Drum- 
 mond, founder of the great banking house in 
 London, who purchased the estate of Stanmore in 
 17'29). The same Arms as of Strathallan, Scotland. 
 
 Drummond (Deiiham, near Uxbridge, co. Middlesex, 
 and Drumtochy Castle, co. Perth). The same 
 Arms. Crest — A hawk reguard. ppr. in the beak 
 a ring or. 
 
 Drummond (Blair, Scotland). Or, three bars wavy 
 gu. each charged with an escallop of the field. 
 Crest — A nest of young ravens ppr. Motto — Deus 
 providebit. 
 
 Drummond (Cargill, Scotland). Ar. three bars wavy 
 
 gu. Crest — An eagle volant. 
 Drummond (Carlourie, Scotland). Or, three bars 
 
 wavy gu. a mullet surmounted of an annulet. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a curling stone. 
 
 Motto — Have at all. 
 Drummond (Caruock, Scotland). Or, three bars wavy 
 
 gu. within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Drummond (Colquhalzie, Scotland). Or, three bars 
 wavy gu. in chief as many stars az. Crest — A 
 turtle-dove standing on the top of a rock ppr. 
 Motto — Sto mobilis. 
 
 Drummond (Concraig and Borlands, Scotland). Parted 
 per fesse wavy, oi- and gu. 
 
 Drummond (Cultmalundy, Scotland). Or, three bars 
 wavy gu. in the centre a human heart counter- 
 changed Crest — A hand grasping a human heart 
 ppr. Motto — Cum corde. 
 
 Drummond (Edinburgh). Or, three bars wavy, and 
 in chief a martlet betw. two crescents, gu. Crest 
 — A pheon or. Motto — Cousequitur quodcunque 
 petit. 
 
 Drummond (Innerraay, Scotland). Or, three bars 
 wavy gu. on a canton ar. a fountain az. Crest — 
 A hand holding a fianiiug heart erect, ppr. Motto 
 — Loyal au mort. 
 
 Drummond (Kildies, Scotland). Or, three bars undee 
 gu. over all a naked man naiant in pale, grasping 
 in the dexter hand a sword, and having his sinis- 
 ter hand and feet in action, all ppr. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a spear ppr. Motto — Per 
 mare, per terras. 
 
 Drummond (Logiealraond, Scotland). Or, three bars 
 wavy gu. within a bordure wavy of the second. 
 Crest — A dexter arm from the shoulder, holding a 
 broadsword ppr. Motto — Nil timeo. 
 
 Drummond (Maderty, Scotland). Or, three bars 
 undee gu. on a canton ar. a lion's head erased, 
 within a double tressure flory, counterflory, of the 
 second. CreU — A falcon ppr. armed, jessed, and 
 belled or. Motto — Lord have mercy. 
 
 Drummond (Machary, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 with a crescent for difl*. Crest — A falcon hooded, 
 jessed, and belled ppr. Motto — Prius mori quam 
 lidem fallere. 
 
 DuuM»i0ND (Midhope, Scotland). The same as of 
 Carnock, charging the bordui'e with eight crescents 
 of the first for diff'. 
 
 Drummond (representative of Midhope). The same 
 Arms. Crest — Three stars placed in chev. or. 
 Motto — Ad astra per ardua. 
 
 Drummond (Monedie, .Scotland). The same as of 
 Colquhalzie, within a bordure gu. for dift'. Crest 
 — A dove standing on an anchor, in pale ppr. 
 Motto — Spes mea, res mea. 
 
 Drummond (Pitkellanie, Scotland). Or, three bars 
 undee, in chief a boar's head erased gu. ('rest — A 
 sword and garb in saltire, both ppr. Motto — Et 
 marte, et arte. 
 
 Drummond (Uickarton, Scotland). Quartei-ly, first 
 and fourth, or, three bars wavy gu. within a bor- 
 dure az. ; second and third, ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, issuing az. Motto — Dum spiro 
 spero. 
 
 Drummond (Stobhall, Scotland). The same as of 
 Cargill. 
 
 Drummond. Ar. three bars wavy gu. Crest — On a 
 ducal coronet or, a talbot statant ar. collared and 
 lined gu. 
 
 Drummond, or Drumond (Scotland). Or, three bars 
 wavy gu. on a canton of the first a lion's head 
 erased, within a double tressure flory, counter- 
 flory, of the second. 
 
 Drummond. The same, with a scimetar in pale ar. 
 hilt and pomel of the field. 
 
 Drummond. Quarterly, first, az. a unicorn ramp. ar. 
 armed, maned, and unguled, or, within a bordure 
 of the last, charged with eight half thistles vert, 
 and as many half roses gu. joined together by way 
 of party per pale (for a coat of augmentation) ; 
 second, ar. three escutcheons gu. for Hay ; third, 
 or, three bars gu. over all a scimetar ppr. hilt and 
 pomel of the first, for Drummond; fourth, or, a 
 lion's head erased gu. within a double tressure, 
 flory, counterflory, of the last, for Drummond. 
 Crest — .4 hawk ppr. 
 
 Drummond (borne by George Drummond, Duke of 
 Melfort, in France, who has petitioned the Crown 
 to be restored to the Scottish Earldom of Perth, 
 and his petition has been referred to the House of 
 Lords. The Duke of Melfort is marrried to the 
 widow of the celebrated General Rapp). Quarterly, 
 P P 
 
DRY 
 
 DUC 
 
 first and sixth, or, three bars wavy gu. for Dkum- 
 MONU of PertJi ; second, or, three bars wavy gu. 
 quartering the coat of augmentation, a/,, a lion 
 ramp. arg. within a double tressure of Scotland, 
 for Drumhond of Melfort; third, gu. three chevs. 
 or, for MoNTEFicHET ; fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 for D'Audibert; fifth, or, four pallets gu. for De 
 Berenger. Crest — On a ducal coronet, a sloutli 
 hound, ppr. collared and leashed, gu, Supportfrs 
 ■ — Two savages, ppr. wreathed about the head and 
 middle with oak leaves, holding batons over their 
 shoulders, standing upon a compartment lilte a 
 green hill, semee of caltrops. Motto — Gang warily. 
 
 Dkummond (borne by JoH\ Drumhonu, of Uxbridge, 
 CO. Middlesex, and Charing Cross, London, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, three bars wavy gu. ; 
 second and third, or, a lion's head erased, within 
 a double tressure flory, counterflory, gu. on an es- 
 cutcheon of pretence or, a chiefindented sa. charged 
 with three crescents arg. for Harvey, (Mr. Drum- 
 mond having married the dan. and co-heir of the 
 late Admiral Sir Eliab Harvey, G.C.B. Chigwell,co. 
 Essex). Motto — Prius mori quam fidem fallere. 
 
 Drumson. Az. a chev. betw. three flags displ. ar. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a battle-axe ppr. 
 Motto — Spectemur agendo. 
 
 Drury (Oxfordshire). Ar. on a chief vert two mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 Drury. Ar. on a chev. vert two mullets pierced or. 
 
 Crest — A greyhound courant ppr. collared or. 
 Drury. See Drewry. 
 
 Drury (Thurston Rougham, Ilawsted, &c. co. Suf- 
 folk, Riddlesworth, co. Norfolk, Colne, co. Hunt- 
 ingdon, and Overslone, CO. Nortliampton ; descend- 
 ed from John de Drury, son and heir of one of the 
 companions in arms of the Conqueror. Sir Tlionias 
 Drury, of Overstone, w;is created a Baronet in 
 1739). Arg. on a cliief vert a tau betw. two mullets 
 pierced or. The original coat was without the tau, 
 which was added by Nicholas de Drury, who went 
 with John of Gaunt into Spain, and thence to the 
 Holy Land. Crest — A greyhound coxirant arg. 
 
 Drury (Knightstone, in Ottery, co. Devon, originally 
 of Rougham, in SufTolk, and subsequently of Lesiate, 
 CO. Norfolk, now i-epresented by the Rev. Charles 
 Drury, M.A. I'rebendary of Hereford, and co- 
 rector of Pontesbury, co. Salop). Arg. on a chief 
 vei't two mullets, or, pierced. Crest — A greyhound 
 courant ppr. collared or. Motto — Non sine causil. 
 
 Drury (as borne by the present George Vanueput 
 Drury, of Shotover Park, co. Oxford, esq. great- 
 grandson of the Rev. George Drury, Rector of 
 Clayt^on, co. Suffolk, who was youngest son of 
 Richard Drury, of Colne, esq. high sheriff* of the 
 counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon in 1076). 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding, quartering Vandeput, 
 
 SCIIUTZ, &c. 
 
 Drwyherst. Krm. three e.=:callops or. 
 
 Dry (Lincoln's Inn, London, and Fisnhurst, co. Suss.) 
 
 Or, a chev. az. guttee d'or, betw. three herons 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Dry. Az. a chev. ar. in chief a swan, in base a 
 quatrefoil, stalked and leaved of the second. 
 
 Drvburg. Sa. three martlets in fesse ar. 
 
 Uryuen (Canons Ashby, co. Northampton, bart.) 
 Of this family was John Dryden the poet.) 
 Az. a lion ramp, and in chief a sphere betw. two 
 estoiles, or. Crest — A'demi lion or, sustaining in 
 the dexter paw a sphere, as in the arms. 
 
 Dryfielu. Az. a chev. betw. three acorns pendent 
 or, slipped vert. 
 
 Dryland (Kent). Gu. guttee de larmes, a fesse 
 wavy ar. 
 
 Dryland (Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 mullets or, as many crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Crest — A demi man in a military liabit, holding a 
 banner displ. gu. charged with a cross ar. 
 
 Dryland. Gu. on a cliev. ar. betw. three garbs of 
 tlie second as many crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Dryland. Ar. guttee de sang, a fesse wavy gu. 
 
 Dryland. Gu. a fesse wavy ar. 
 
 Drysdale (Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. betw. four 
 crosses moline gu. and a chief of th^ second. Crest 
 — A martlet sa. Motto — Per varios casus. 
 
 Dbysdale. The same Arms, crosses sa. Crest — A 
 crane's head crowned ppr. 
 
 Drysdale (Scotland). Vert, a fret ar. over all a fesse 
 gu. Crest— An anchor and cable ppr. Motto — 
 Non sine anchora. 
 
 Dryton. Ar. on a bend az. three ogresses. 
 
 Dryton. Ar. on a bend az. three water bougets or, 
 a crescent of the second. 
 
 Drywood (Dunton, co. Essex). Or, a lion pass, 
 guard, sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest 
 — A greyhound's head per pale or and gu. collared 
 az. betw. two wings counterchanged. 
 
 Drywood (Shipston, co. Essex). Or, a lion pass. sa. 
 betw. three acorns vert. Crest — An oak bianch 
 fructed ppr. 
 
 DuALsioN. Ar. on a fesse sa. three garbs or. 
 
 DuANE (Lincoln's Inn, London). Erm. a cat pass, 
 and in chief two crescents sa. Crest — A wolf's 
 head erased ppr. 
 
 DuANE (Ireland). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 DuBDER (Beackworth, co. Surrey; granted 162.3). 
 Lozengy or and az. on a bend gu. three ci'escents 
 ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. two wings 
 expanded ar. each charged with abend of the first, 
 thei'eon three crescents of the second. 
 
 DuBERLY (Dingestow, co. Moi^mouth ; granted 1766). 
 Vert, on a fesse betw. two garbs in chief or, and a 
 sickle in base ar. handled of the second, an arrow 
 barways gu. headed and flighted of the third, 
 betw. two estoiles az. Crest — A dexter arm em- 
 bowed ppr. holding in the hand three ears of 
 wheat or. 
 
 DuBERLCY (Gaines Hall, co. Huntingdon). Same as 
 
 the preceding. 
 DuEERLY.or DuEi'.RLEY. The ssme Arms. Crest — 
 
 A cock holding in the beak a trefoil ppr. 
 DuBissoN. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cannets sa. 
 
 Crest — A cannet sa. 
 Du BissoN. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau 
 
 a cannet sa. Motto — Nil impossibile. 
 Du Bois. Ar. a canton gu. over all a bend sa. Crest 
 
 — A falcon close ppr. belled or. 
 DuBOYS (London; gianted 10.i4). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 
 gu. on the slioulder a mullet. Crest — A wheel or, 
 DucANE. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, 
 
 charged on the slioulder with a trefoil slipped vert. 
 Du Cane (Braxted Lodge, co. Essex ; granted in 17J0 
 
 to Richard Du Cane, of the city of London, esq. 
 
 sometime M. P. for Colchester, and borne by his 
 
 grandson, Peter Du Cane, of Braxted Lodge, co. 
 
 Essex, esq. M. P. for Steyniug, co. Sussex, in 1S J7). 
 
 Arg. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, on a 
 
 canton az. a chev. of the third betw. three acorns 
 
 slipped and erect. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. 
 
 ducally crowned or, supporting with the paws an 
 
 anchor erect gold. 
 DuCAREL (Lambeth, co. Surrey). Ar. three lozenges 
 
 gu. Crest — A cock gu. 
 DucAT. Ar. three serpents gliding fesseways in pale az. 
 Ducat, or Ducket (Scotland). Ar. three eels naiant 
 
 in pale az. Crest — Two hands issuing from clouds, 
 
 conjoined in fesse, therefrom issuing a braucli of 
 
 palm ppr. 
 
 DucHE, or DucHET. Gu. ten martlets or, four, three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 DucHEFiELD (Cheshire). Az. three pineapples or. 
 DuciE, Earl of. See Morlton. 
 
 DuciE (London, and Wittenhall, co. Stafford). Or, 
 a fesse vaire betw. three cinquelbils gu. Crest — 
 A sea lion per fesse or and ppr. holding an anchor 
 ppr. 
 
 DuciE. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. Crest — A 
 sea lion, the forepart or, tail ar. supporting with 
 the dexter paw an anchor az. fluke of the hist. 
 
 Duck (Devonshire, and Hemsby, co. Norfolk). Or, 
 three lions' heads erased gu. on a chief of the last 
 as many mullets of tlie first. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a falcon az. wings expanded or, beaked and 
 legged of the last. 
 
 Duck. Or, on a fesse wavy sa. three lozenges of the 
 field. Crest — On an anchor erect or, without the 
 fluke, a suake eutwined, all ppr. 
 
 Duck. Az. three chaplets ar. a chief indented of the 
 last. 
 
DUD 
 
 D U F 
 
 Duck, Ar. on a fesse sa. three raascles or, 
 
 UucKE (Lincoln's Inn ; confirmed 23 June 1004). Or, 
 
 on a fesse wavy sa. three mascles of the field. 
 DuCKENFIELD (Cheshire). Ar. a cross voided sa, 
 DucKENFiF.LD (Devonshire and Lancashire^. Ar. a 
 
 cross wavy voided sa. 
 DuCKENFIELD. Sa. a chev, betw. three crescents or. 
 
 Crest — A demi huntsman holding over the dexter 
 
 shoulder a ploughshare, all ppr, 
 DucKENFiELD. Sa. On a chev. betw. three crescents 
 
 or, as many crosses crosslet of the first. 
 DucKENFiELu. Sa, on a chev. betw. three crescents 
 
 or, as many crosses forioee fitchee at the foot of 
 
 the first. 
 
 DucKENSFiELD, Ar. a cross wavy voided sa. Crest 
 — A tower embattled, thereon a flag displ. or. 
 
 Ducket (Steeple Morden, co. Cambridge). Sa. an 
 orle of martlets or. 
 
 Ducket (Devonshire), Sa. a cross, betw. four mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Ducket (Lord Mayor of London, 15/2). Sa. a sal- 
 tire ar. 
 
 Ducket (London and Wiltshire). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A garb of lavender vert, flowered az. 
 banded or, a crescent for diff. on the arms and 
 crest. 
 
 Ducket. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend gu. 
 
 DucKEiT (late Jackson, of Corsham, co. Wilts, bart. 
 since also of Roydon, co. Essex, and Hartham, co. 
 Wilts). Az. a fesse erminois betw. three shel- 
 drakes ppr. being the coat of Jackson, and sa. 
 a saltire arg. that of Duckett. Crests — A shel- 
 drake, as in the arms, charged on the breast with 
 a saltire gu. for Jackson ; a garb of lavender vert, 
 for DucKETT. Mottoes — Malo pati qiiam foedari, 
 for Jackson ; and Je veux le droit, for Duckett. 
 
 Duckett (Devonshire), Sa. (another, gu.) semee de 
 martlets or, 
 
 Duckett (Grayrigghall, co. Westmoreland). Gu, a 
 saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet or, 
 
 Duckett (Westmoreland), Sa. a saltire ar, 
 
 Duckett (Hartham House, co. Wilts). The same 
 Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of 
 five ostrich feathers. Motto — Je veux le droit. 
 
 Duckett, The same Arms. Crest — A cockatrice 
 displ. ppr. 
 
 Duckworth (Fcnteroon, co. Cornwall, since of Wear, 
 near Exeter, bart.) Ar. on a chev. az. betw. 
 two ducks ppr. in chief, and a naval crown of 
 the second, in base, a bomb fired betw. two 
 estoiles or, on a chief wavy also az. the word 
 " St. Domingo," within a branch of laurel, en- 
 twined with another of oak, gold. Crest — A 
 tower, the battlements partly demolished, from 
 the top flames issuaut ppr. on the sinister side a 
 sea lion erect az. the paws pressing against the 
 tower. Supjforters — On the dexter side, a human 
 figure, holding in his exterior hand a sword erect 
 ppr. pomel and hilt or ; around, behind the head, 
 a halo composed of seventeen estoiles of the last; 
 across the dexter'shoulder a belt az. fimbriated and 
 charged within three estoiles gold, the waist in- 
 vested by a vest arg. pendent under the feet the 
 hide of an ox, also ppr. ; on the sinister side, a 
 British sailor, habited ppr, the exterior hand sup- 
 porting a flagstaff, thereon hoisted the flag of a 
 rear-admiral of the white squadron, also ppr, with 
 the word " Minorca" inscribed thereon in gold. 
 Motto — Disciplina, fide, perseverantia. 
 
 DuCY (Tortworth, co. Gloucester), [^Or, two lions pass, 
 guard, gu. 
 
 DuDuiN (Scotland). Gu. a chev, betw. three trefoils 
 slipped ar. 
 
 DuouiNGSTON (Duddingston, Scotland). Ar, on a 
 cross engr. sa. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchfee 
 gu. in chief a star or. 
 
 DuDuiNGSTOUN (Sandfuord, Scotland). Gu, a chev, 
 ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest — 
 A greyhound's head couped ppr. Motto — Recreat 
 et alit. 
 
 Dudgeon (Leith). Per pale ar. and gu. a chev. betw. 
 a heart transfixed with a dagger in bend in the 
 dexter canton, and in the sinister a lion's face 
 
 ' afl["ront4e discharging water, and in base a cres- 
 cent, all counterchanged. Crest — A hand grasp- 
 ing a scimetar issuing from a heart, all ppr. 
 
 Dudgeon (Marionville). The same Arms, with a 
 mullet instead of the crescent. Crest — Out of a 
 heart a dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto 
 — With heart and hand. 
 
 Dudlev (Willingham House, co. Cambridge, bart.) 
 Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. two lions pass, in chief, 
 and a sinister hand bendways, couped at the wrist 
 in base or, a buck courant gu. Crest — A buck's 
 head erased ar. attired sa. the neck transpierced 
 with an arrow barbed and flighted ppr. and gorged 
 with a collar gu, pendent therefrom an escut- 
 cheon of the second, charged with a hand, as in 
 the arms, 
 
 Dudley (Berkshire and Buckinghamshire). Az. a 
 
 chev. engr. voided or. 
 Dudley (Clopton, co. Northampton). Az. a chev. or, 
 
 betw. three lions' heads ar. 
 Dudley (Staflbrdshire), Or, two lions pass. az. 
 Dudley. The same, within a bordure az. Crest — 
 
 Out of a viscount's coronet or, pearled ar. a lion's 
 
 head az. collared of the first. 
 DuDLP.Y. The same Arms, the bordure engr. Crest 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head az. col- 
 lared and ringed of the first. 
 Dudley, Az. a chev, betw. three lions' heads erased 
 
 or. 
 
 Dudley, Or, a lion ramp. vert. (Another, the tail 
 
 forked.) 
 Dudley, Or, two bends az. 
 Dudley, Ar. a cross formee az, 
 Dudley. Ar. on a chief az. three crescents or. 
 Dudley, Az. a chev. engr. or. 
 
 Dudman. Ar. a quarter gu. charged with a lion 
 
 ramp, or. Crest — A salmon naiant ppr. 
 DuDMASTON, Ar. a cross moline within a bordure 
 engr. az. in the dexter chief quarter a bird reguaid. 
 of the last. 
 Due, Az. a chief indented ar, 
 Duebeuk (Normandy). Fusily ar. and gu, 
 DuER. Gu. on a chev. betw. thiee garbs ar. as many 
 
 torteaux. Crest — Abi-anch of laurel vert. 
 Duff (Earl of Fife). Quarterly, first and fourth, or 
 a lion ramp, gu, for Macduff ; second and third, 
 vert, a fesse dancettee erm, betw. a hart's head ca- 
 bossed in chief, and two escallops in base or,forDurF. 
 Crests — First, A horse in full gallop ar. vested 
 all over with a mantling gu. semee of escutcheons 
 or, each charged with a lion ramp, of the second ; 
 on the back of the horse a man in complete armour, 
 drawn sword, &c. all ppr. on his sinister ai'm a 
 shield chai'ged as the escutcheons, on the helmet a 
 wreath of the colours, thei'eon a demi lion ramp, 
 gu.; second, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the 
 dexter paw a broadsword ppr. hilted and pom- 
 elled or. Supporters — Two savages wreathed 
 about the head and waist with laurel, each holding 
 in their exterior hands branches of trees over 
 their shoulders, all ppr. Mottoes — Deo Juvante ; 
 over the second crest, Deus juvat; virtute et 
 opera. 
 
 Duff (Ireland), The same Arms. Crest — A demi 
 lion gu. holding in the dexter paw a broadsword 
 ppr. hilt and pomel or, over the crest this Motto — 
 Deus juvat. 
 
 Duff (Craighead, Scotland). Vert, a fesse dancettee 
 erm, betw. a buck's head cabossed in chief, and 
 two escallops in base, or. 
 
 Dui'F (Keithmore, Scotland). The same Arms. Crest 
 — A buck's head ppr. Motto — Virtute et opera. 
 
 Duff (Scotland). Parted per fesse vert and gu. a 
 fesse dancettee ar. betw, a hart's head cabossed, 
 with a pheon betw. the attires, and two escallops 
 of the last in chief, and in base another pheon of 
 the same. 
 
 Duff (Drummure, Scotland). Vert, a fesse dan- 
 cettee betw. a buck's head cabossed in chief, and a 
 mullet in base or, for dilF, Motto — Omnia for- 
 tunie committo. 
 
 Duff (Craigstoun, Fetteresso, Dipple, Hattoun, Iden, 
 Tulloch, &c, Scotland). The same Arms, with due 
 diff. 
 
D UK 
 
 DUN 
 
 Duff. Vert, a fesse dancettfee erm. tietw. two buclis' 
 heads cabossed in chief and as many escallops in 
 base or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a 
 sciraetar ppr. hilt and pomel gold. Supporters — 
 On each side a sailor ppr. habited in a blue jacket, 
 white waistcoat and breeches, handkerchief round 
 the neck, hat and shoes sa. (the latter with gold 
 biickles) kneebands red, stockings of the third, 
 holding in the exterior hand a sciinetar ppr. hilt 
 and pomel or. 
 
 Duff. Vert, a fesse dancettee erm. betw. two escal- 
 lops in chief and a deer's head cabossed in base 
 or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. within a pad- 
 lock az. 
 
 DuFPERiN AND Clanboye, Baron. See Blackwood. 
 DuFFiELD (Madmonham, co. Bucks, and Ireland). 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three doves ar. membered 
 
 DuFFiELD, or DuFFELDE (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three birds sa. 
 
 DuFFiELD (London). Vaire or and vert, a fesse gu. 
 Crest — A talbot pass, or, eared sa. gorged with a 
 plain collar and ringed of the last. 
 
 DuFFiELD. Sa. a chev. hetw. three doves ar. Crest 
 — A dove, in tlie beak an olive braiich, all ppr. 
 
 DuFFiELD. Vert, a fesse or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 DuFFiELD, or DuFFEi.u. Vair6, a fesse gu. 
 
 DuFFiELD. Sa. a chev. betw. three cloves or. (An- 
 other, martlets ar.) 
 
 DuFFiEi.D. Az. three chaplets or. 
 
 DuFFiN (Wapping, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, az. 
 and gu. ; in the first and fourth, an estoile or; in 
 the second and third, an eagle's head erased ar. in 
 the beak an oak branch, fructed ppr. Crest — A 
 griffin segreant, quarterly, ar. and gu. winged and 
 armed or. 
 
 DuFFORD (Suffolk). Sa. a cross engr. or. 
 DuFFORD. Sa. a cross engr. or, a bendlet ar. 
 DuFFUs, Baron. See Dunbar. 
 
 Duffy. Sa. on a pale erm. three crescents gu. Crest 
 
 — An angel ppr. 
 Duffy (Ireland). Gu. on a bend . . three crescents 
 
 of the first. Crest — Two palm branches in orle 
 
 ppr. 
 
 DuGAN, or DuGGAN. Quarterly, az. and erm. ; on 
 the first and fourth, a griffin's head or. Crest — 
 A talbot statant ppr. collared ar. 
 
 DuGDALE (as borne by William Stratford Ducdale, 
 of Blyth Hall, CO. Warwick, esq. the lineal descend- 
 ant of the celebrated Sir William Dugdalf). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, arg. a cross moline gu. 
 in dexterchief a torteau, for Ducdale ; secondand 
 third, harry of ten arg. and az. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Crests — First, a griffin's head and wings endorsed 
 or; second, a dexter arm embowed, habited arg. the 
 hand ppr. holding a scimetar or, for Stratford. 
 Motto — Pestis patriae pigrities. 
 
 Ducdale (Lancashire, and Shustock, co. Warwick). 
 Ar. a cross moline gu. in the first quarter a 
 torteau. Crest — A griffin's head and wings en- 
 dorsed or. 
 
 Ducdale. Ar. a cross moline gu. surmounted with a 
 garter of St. George ppr. in tiie dexter corner a 
 torteau, on the centre of the cross a Garter's coro- 
 net or. Crest — A griffin's head, wings endorsed 
 or, gorged with a like coronet. This augmentation 
 was granted in July, 1098. 
 
 Dugett (Aikenhusse, Scotland). Ar. three crosses 
 patffee sa. 
 
 DuHunsT (Cheshunt, co. Hertford). Sa. two bends 
 within a hordure or. 
 
 DuiNE (Dublin ; descended from Taarty, co. Aber- 
 deen). Gu. a sword in pale ppr. hilt and pomel 
 or, betw. two padlocks ar. within a hordure of the 
 last. Crest — A dexter band issuing. Motto — 
 Celer atque fidelis. 
 
 Duke (Bedfordshire and Devonshire). Per fesse 
 indented, ar. and az. three chaplets counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Duke (Otterton, and Power Hayes, co. Devon ; Cosen- 
 ton, and Maidstone, co. Kent; and Uichmond, co. 
 Surrey). Per fesse, ar. and az. three chaplets coun- 
 terchanged. Ci'est — A demi griffin or, holding a 
 chaplet az. 
 
 Duke (borne by the Rev. Edward Duke, of Lake, co. 
 Wilts, representative of a branch of the family of 
 Duke of Power Hayes, co. Devon: Visitation by 
 St. George in 1023). Tlie same Arms and Crest as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Duke (Appleshaw, co. Hants). The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Duke (Atterton, co. Doi-set, and London, lOOS). Per 
 chev. ar. and az. three chaplets counterchanged. 
 Crest — A demi griffin ar. (Another or, holding a 
 chaplft az.) 
 
 Duke (London; confirmed 1020). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Duke (Benhall Lodge, and Brampton, co. Suffolk). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three birds close ar. membered 
 gu. Crest — A sword ar. hilt or, stuck in a plume 
 of five feathers, three az. two ar. 
 
 Duke (SufTolk). Az. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads 
 ar. attired gu. 
 
 Duke. Az. three chaplets and a chief indented ar. 
 
 Duke. Az. a coney sejant az. 
 
 Dukenfeld. Ar. a cross quarterly pierced, sa. 
 
 Dukes (Shropshire). Quarterly, first, erm. a lion 
 ramp, vert, crowned and ducally gorged or; second, 
 ar. a chev. gu. betw. three gillyflowers, slipped 
 and stalked ppr. : third, az. three falcons' heads 
 erased ar. ; fourth, ar. three buglehorns stringed 
 sa. ; fifth, sa. three pheons ar. ; sixth, as the first. 
 Crest— A dexter arm, embowed, to the sinister, in 
 armour ppr. garnished or, supporting with the 
 gauntlet a tilting lance, also ppr. therefrom a 
 forked pennon flowing to the sinister, per fesse ar. 
 and sa. fringed and tasselled gold, charged with 
 an escutcheon of the arms of the Holy Trinity. 
 
 DuKET (Ireland). Sa. a crosslet ar. betw. four mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 DuKiNFiELD (Dukinfield Hall, eo. Chester, hart.) Ar. 
 a cross voided pointed sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a dexter arm erect, vested gu. in the 
 hand ppr. the sun in splendour. Motto — Ubi amor, 
 ibi fides. 
 
 DuLFORD, or TuLFORD (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. 
 or. 
 
 Duller (Duller). Ar. on a bend sa. a lion pass, 
 or. 
 
 Duly. Az. a chev. engr. voided or. 
 Duly. Az. a chev. engr. on the outer side or, voided 
 of the field. 
 
 DuMAR. Sa. a fesse ar. Crest — On a foreign helmet 
 ppr. two elephants' trunks sa. each charged with 
 a fesse ar. 
 
 DuMAS. Az. a fesse betw. three bezants. Crest — A 
 
 lion's gamb erased gu. 
 Dumbernill. Gu. six roses or, stalked and slipped, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 DuMBLETON (London ; granted 1759). Gu. a canton or. 
 
 surmounted by a bend erm. betw. two lions ramp. 
 
 of the second. Crest — An eagle displ. per pale, 
 
 erm. and erminois. 
 DuMBERTON. Gu. abend erm. betw. two lions ramp. 
 
 or, a canton of the last, impaling or, a lion ramp. 
 
 gu. Crest — An eagle displ. per pale erm. and 
 
 erminois. 
 
 DuMBRECK (Edinburgh). Ar. a wolf pass. sa. trans- 
 fixed with a sword ppr. within a hordure gu. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword in pale, and 
 on the point thereof a wolf's head couped ppr. 
 Motto — Nocentes prosequor. 
 
 DuMERLE. Gu. four crescents ar. on a chief az. two 
 more of the second. 
 
 DuMMER (Southampton, 17X1). Az. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or; on a chief of the second a demi lion of the first. 
 Crest — A demi lion az. holding in the dexter paw 
 a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Dun (Bristol; granted I5S8). Az. a wolf ramp. ar. 
 charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 Crest — Three snakes erect of the last, and tied in 
 the middle in a knot ppr. (Another crest, granted 
 1005 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's paw erect 
 of the last, grasping a snake ppr.) 
 
 Dun (granted 10 Feb. 1005). Az. a wolf ramp, and a 
 chief ar. 
 
 Dun (Scotland). Gu. a sword paleways ppr. hilt 
 and pomel or, betw. three padlocks ar. Crest — 
 
DUN 
 
 DUN 
 
 A dexter hand holding a key ppr. ItTolfo—^lecum 
 habita. 
 
 Dun (Taartie, Scotland). The same. 
 
 Dun (Aberdeen). The same, with a mullet for diflf. 
 
 Dun (16flfi). Az. a wolf ramp. ar. charged on the 
 shoulder with an erm. spot. Crest — Five snakes 
 erect on the tails, tied together in the middle with 
 one snake, fesseways or. 
 
 Dun. Or, four palets gu. 
 
 DuNALFE, or DuNCALFE. Ar. on a cher. gu. hetw. 
 three calves pass. sa. a mullet or. 
 
 DUNALLEY, Bakon. See Prittie. 
 
 Dunbar (Baron Diiffu.i). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. a lion ramp. arg. within a bordure of the last, 
 charged with eight roses of the first, for Dunbar ; 
 second and third, or, three cushions pendent lo- 
 zengewise within a double tressure flory, counter- 
 fiory gu, for Randolph, all within a bordure 
 vairy, or and gu. Crest — A sword and key in 
 saltii'e ppr. Supporters — Two wild men, each 
 holding a club erect, and wreathed round the head 
 and loins with leaves ppr. Motto — Sub spe. 
 
 Dunbar (Boath, CO. Nairn, bart.) Gu. alien ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure of the last, charged with eight 
 roses of the first. Crest — A dexter hand erect 
 apaimiee ppr. extended towards two earls' coronets, 
 tied together, with the Motto — Sub spe. 
 
 DcNBAR (Baldoon, Scotland). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure of the second, charged with ten 
 roses of the first. Crest — A horse's head ar. 
 bridled gu. A/otto — Firmior quo paratior. 
 
 Dunbar (Barmuchetty, Scotland). Per chev. embat- 
 tled or and gu. three cushions counterchanged. 
 
 Dunbar (Cumnock, Scotland). The same as of West- 
 field. 
 
 Dunbar (Dum, co. Banff, bart.) The same, within a 
 bordure nebulee, quartered az. and gu. Crest — 
 Two sprigs of laurel disposed in saltire ppr. Motto 
 — Spes dabit auxilium. 
 
 Dunbar (Edinburgh). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a 
 bordure quarterly, first and fourth, of the second, 
 charged with three roses of the first; second and 
 third, vert. Crest — A horse's head bridled, and a 
 dexter hand fesseways, couped, holding the same. 
 Motto — Firmior quo paratior. 
 
 Dunbar (Eutrick, Scotland). Gu. a lion ramp, within 
 a bordure ar. 
 
 Dunbar (Grange, Scotland). The same as of Murray. 
 Dunbar (Hemprigs, Scotland.) The same within a 
 
 bordure vaire, gu. and or. Crest — A lion naiant, 
 
 holding in the dexter paw a rose slipped gu. 
 
 leaved and barbed vert. Motto — Ornat fortera 
 
 prudentia. 
 
 Dunbar (Northfield, co. Elgin, bart.) Dunbar and 
 Randolph quarterly, all within a bordure vaire, 
 gu. and or, with a lion ramp, par surtout. Crest 
 — Adrawn sword and key, cross. Supporters — Dex- 
 ter, a lion ramp. arg. ; sinister, a savage hold- 
 ing a baton over his shoulder ppr. Motto — Sub 
 spe. 
 
 Dunbar (Hillhead, Scotland). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure of the second, charged with 
 three roses and as many cushions, alternately, of 
 the first. Crest — A rose slipped gu. Motto — Olit 
 et sanat. 
 
 Dun BAR (Leuchit, Scotland). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 hetw. three cushions or, within a bordure of the 
 second, charged with eight roses of the first. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a glove ppr. Motto — 
 Sapit qui laborat. 
 
 Dunbar (Machremore, Scotland). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 or, on a bend az. three woolpacks of the second, 
 within a bordure ar. charged with eight roses of 
 the first. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. crowned 
 with an antique crown or. Motto — Fortis et 
 fidelis. 
 
 Dunbar (Mochrum, Scotland). Or, three cushions 
 within a double tressure flory counterflory, gu. 
 with a mullet for did*. 
 
 Dunbar (Mochrum, co. Wigton, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, gu. a lion ramp, or, within a bor- 
 dure of the last, charged with eight roses of the 
 first, for Dunbar ; second and third, or, three 
 
 cushions with a double tressure flory counter- 
 flory gu. Crest — A horse's head, bridled, a dexter 
 hand couped fesseways ppr. holding the bridle. 
 Supporters — Two lions sejant guardant, each hold- 
 ing in his dexter paw a rose ppr. slipped vert. 
 Mottoes — In proraptu; and. Sub spe. 
 
 DuNBAK (Westfield, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of 
 the last, charged with eight roses of the first, for 
 Dunbar ; second and third, or, three cushions 
 within a double tressure flory counterflory, gu. 
 for Randolph. Crest — A dexter hand apaumee 
 ppr. reaching to two earls' coronets, tied together ; 
 over it this Motto — Sub spe ; and below the Arms 
 — Prajcipitatus attamen tutus. 
 
 Dunbar (JIurray, Scotland). The same as of West- 
 field, within a bordure ar. charged with eiglit 
 frazes gu. for diff. Crest — A wreath of laurel ppr. 
 Motto — Sub spe. 
 
 Dunbar (Inchbreck, Scotland). The same as of West- 
 field, within a bordure gu. charged with eight 
 annulets or. Crest — A hand holding an ear of 
 wheat ppr. Motto — Sapiens non eget. 
 
 Dunbar. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure or, 
 charged with eight cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Dunboyne, Baron. See Butler. 
 
 DuNCALF (Otringham, co. York). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three calves sa. 
 
 DuNCALFE (Foxley, co. Chester). Ar. three calves 
 sa. 
 
 Duncan (Earl of Camperdoxni). Gu. a representa- 
 tion of the gold medal conferred upon the first 
 Viscount by Geo. III. for the victory off Camper- 
 down, ensigned with a naval crown, and subscribed 
 Camper down, betw. two roses in chief, and a 
 buglehorn in base ar. strung and garnished az. 
 Crest — A dismasted ship ppr. yl/o/f/o (above) — 
 Disce pati. Supporters — Dexter, a female figure, 
 winged, crowned with a celestial crown ; a scarf 
 across her garments, resting her exterior hand on 
 an anchor; her interior hand holding a palm 
 bi'anch; sinister, a sailor holding in the exterior 
 hand a union flag, the ti-i coloured flag wrap- 
 ped round the staff. Motto — Secundis dubiisque 
 rectus. 
 
 Duncan (Ardounie, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 two cinquefoils in chief and a hunting horn in 
 base, viruled and stringed az. three buckles of the 
 last. Crest — A greyhound issuant ppr. collared 
 or. Motto — Vivat Veritas. 
 
 Duncan (Mott, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. betw. two 
 cinquefoils in chief, and a hunting-horn in base, 
 or, three buckles az. 
 
 Duncan (Seaside and Lundie, Scotland). Gu. a chev. 
 or, betw. two cinquefoils in chief, and a hunting- 
 horn in base ar. garnished az. Crest — A ship 
 under sail. Motto — Disce pati. 
 
 Duncan, or Duncum. Sa. five eagles displ, in cross 
 ar. 
 
 Duncannon, Baron. See Ponsonby. 
 
 Duncanson (Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two 
 sheaves of arrows in chief gu. banded of the first, 
 and a buglehorn in base of the second, stringed 
 and garnished or. Crest — A dexter hand apaumee 
 ppr. Motto — Mens et manus. 
 
 DuNCA.sTLE (Warwickshire) Gu. two bars ar. on a 
 canton of the second a castle sa. 
 
 DuNCH (Little Witnam, co. Berks). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three towers triple-towered ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, an antelope's head az. maned, 
 armed, and attired, of the first. 
 
 DuNCH (Berkshire). Sa. a chev. engr. or, between 
 three towers triple-towered ar. Crest — A demi 
 antelope az. bezantee armed, maned and attired, 
 or. 
 
 DuNCOMBE (Barley-End, co. Bedford). Per chev. 
 engr. ar. and gu. three talbots' heads erased coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Duncombe (Morton and Whitchurch, co. Bucks). 
 Per chev. flory and counterflory, or and sa. betw. 
 three talbots' heads erased and collared, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — A talbot's head erased gu. eared 
 sa. collared ar. 
 
DUN 
 
 DUN 
 
 DiiNcoiiEB {linron Fevfrsh/im). Per. chev. eiigr. 
 gu. anil arg. three talbots' heads erased, counter- 
 changed. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a horse's hind leg sa. shoe arg. Supporters — 
 Dexter, an iron grey horse, guttee d'or, ducally 
 gorged of the last; sinister, a lion ramp, with a 
 ducal coronet or, out of which a plume of feathers. 
 Motto — Deo, regi, patria;. 
 
 DuNCoMBE (Copgrove, co. York, now represented by 
 Thomas Duncombe, esq. of that place, great grand- 
 sou of Mary Duncombe, aunt of the extinct Lord 
 Feversham, and inheritor of the great estates of 
 the family, by her husband, Thomas Brown, of 
 the city of London, esq. who assumed on his mar- 
 riage the name and arras of Duncombe). Same 
 Arms and Crest, as the preceding. Motto — Deo, 
 regi, patrias. 
 
 Duncombe (Great Brickhill, Bucks; a family of great 
 antiquity in Buckinghamshire ; the present pos- 
 sessor of the estates is Philip Duncombe Paunce- 
 FuHT Duncombe, of Great Brickhill manor, co. 
 Bucks, and of Witham-on-the-hill.co. Lincoln, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, per chev. engr. gu. and 
 arg. three talbots' heads erased, counterchanged, on 
 a chief five fleurs-de-lis ; second, gu. three lions 
 ramp, arg.; third, az. a fleur-de-lis arg. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's hind leg, 
 couped at the thigh sa. shoe arg.; second, a lion 
 ramp, crowned with a ducal coronet. Motto — Non 
 fecimus ipsi. 
 
 Duncombe (Battlesdenbury, co. Bedford; Ivingho, 
 Aston, and Muchbrickhill, CO. Bucks ; Weston, Shal- 
 ford.Tangley Park, and Shere, co. Surrey ; Sussex; 
 Wiltshire, Worcestershire, and Yorkshire). Per 
 chev. engr. gu. and ar. three talbots' heads erased, 
 counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronetor, 
 a horse's hind leg couped at the thigh sa. shoe ar. 
 {Another crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, alien's 
 gamb sa. grasping a horseshoe ar.) 
 
 DuNCOMBE(0riel College.) Per chev. flory, counter- 
 flory, gu. and ar. three talbots' heads erased, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Dun DAS (Dundas, borne by GEOP.CEDuNDAS.ofthat Ilk, 
 esq. the representative of one of the most ancient 
 and eminent Scottish families, distinguished alike 
 in the civil and military annals of the kingdom). 
 Arg. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A lion's head full- 
 faced, looking out of an oak branch, ppr. Slip- 
 porters — Two lions ramp, reguardant, gu. and 
 below the shield, for a compartment, a salamander 
 in flames of fire ppr. Motto — Essayez. 
 
 DuNDAS (Blair Castle, co. Perth, descended from 
 William, second son of Sir Walter Dunuas, of Dun- 
 das, knighted at the baptism of Prince Henry, 
 son of James I.) The same Arms, with the mark 
 of cadency, and quartering Airth, Bruce, Hender- 
 son, Lauder, Elphinstoue, Drummoud, Spital, 
 Leslie, Lord Lindores, dc. &c. Crest and Motto, 
 same as preceding. 
 
 Dundas (Barton Court, co. Berks; now represented 
 by James Whitley De\ns Dundas, of Barton 
 Court, whose patronymic was Deans, but he has 
 assumed the additional surname by sign manual). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth arg. a lion ramp. gu. 
 within a-bordure flory counterflory ; second, arg. 
 on a chief gu. three garbs or, for Whitley ; third, 
 az. a cross moliiie arg. for Deans. Crest — First, 
 a lion's head fullfaced, looking through a bush of 
 oak ppr. ; second, a stag's head arg. attired or, 
 holding in its mouth the end of a scroll bearing 
 the motto. Live to live. Mottoes — Essayez, for 
 Dundas ; Arte vel marte, for Deans. 
 Dundas (Duddingstoun, West Lothian; descended 
 from William Dundas, second son of Sir William 
 Dundas, of that Ilk, served heir to his father in 
 14a4, and now represented by GAur.iEi, Hamilton 
 Dundas, of Duddingstoun, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth arg. a lionramp. gu. langued az. holding 
 betw. his paws a man's heai't ppr. for Dundas of 
 Duddingstoun ; second and third, gu. three cinque- 
 foils pierced erm. within a boi'dure, potent and 
 counter-potent of the second and first, for Hamilton 
 of Westburu ; quartering Lyndesey, Crawfurd, 
 
 Dreghorn, &c. &c. f'rev*— First, a hand holding a 
 star az.; second, a hand holding a spear ppr. 
 y)/o/;o«— Essayez ; and, Et arma et virtus. 
 Dundas (I'iscount Melville). At. a lion ramp. gu. 
 within a bordure az. charged with three boars' 
 heads couped or, two in chief and one in base. 
 Crest — A lion's head aftVontee gu. struggling 
 through an oak branch, all ppr. and over the crest 
 the motto— Essayez. Supporters — The dexter, a 
 leopard reguard. ; the sinister, a stag, both ppr. 
 Motto — Quod potui perfeci. 
 Dundas {Earl of Zetland). Ar. a lion ramp, within 
 a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Crest — 
 A lion's head afi'rontee, struggling through an oak 
 bush, all ppr. fructed or, crowned with an antique 
 crown of the last. Supporters — Two lions ppr. 
 crowned with antique crowns or, each gorged with 
 a chaplet of oak leaves, vert, fructed gold, a shield 
 pendent to each ; the first, ar. a saltire and chief 
 gu. on a canton of the first, a lion ramp. sa. for 
 Bruce ; the second, lozengy ar. and gu. for [<'itz- 
 william. Motto, (over the crest) — Essayez. 
 Dundas (Richmond, CO. Surrey, and Llanelly, co. Car- 
 marthen, hart.) Ar. a lion ramp. gu. holding betw. 
 the paws a human heart of the last, in the centre 
 chief point a crescent az- thereon a mullet arg. for 
 difierence. Crest— A dexter arm erect, couped 
 below the elbow, holding in the hand ppr. a mullet 
 az. Supporters — Two lions reguardant ppr. col- 
 lared gu. and pendent from each collar a man's 
 heart of the last. Motto — Essayez. 
 Dundas (Beechwood, Mid Lothian, bart.) Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. within a bordure erm. Crest — A lion's 
 face in a bush ppr. ; above it the Motto — Essayez. 
 Dundas (Bandary, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 within a bordure gu. Crest — A lion's gamb bend, 
 ways. Motto — Essayez. 
 Dundas (Breastmill, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 the bordure being gobonated, gu. and ar. Crest — 
 A lion from the shoulders, issuing out of an oak 
 bush vert. Motto — Essayez. 
 Dundas (Arniston, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. within a bordure erm. Crest — A lion's head 
 couped or. Motto — Essayez. 
 Dundas (Fingask, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 in the dexter chief a crescent of the last. 
 Dundas (Kinkevil, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. on a chief sa. a salamander in fire ppr. Crest 
 — A lion's paw erect ppr. Motto— Essayez Hardi- 
 meut. 
 
 Dun das (Manner, Scotland). The same as of Dud- 
 dingstoun, with a crescent for difl'. 
 
 Dundas (Scotland). Ar. a lionramp. and a chief gu. 
 Crest — A salamander in flames ppr. Motto — Ex- 
 tingo. 
 
 Dundas (Scotland). The same Arms as of Dundas. 
 Crest — On the top of a tree vert a deml lion gu. 
 Motto — Essayez. 
 
 DUNDONALD, EaRL of. ScC COCHRANE. 
 
 Dune. Sa. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. on the 
 
 breast an escutcheon gu. charged with a leopard's 
 
 head, all within a bordure or. 
 Dune. Sa. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. a 
 
 bordure or. Crest — A mullet, quarterly, ar. and 
 
 sa. 
 
 Dune. Az. a unicorn, armed or, betw. twelve crosses 
 crosslet fitchee of the second. 
 
 Dunersale (Wingrave, co. Bucks; and Tangley, co. 
 Surrey). Sa. a fesse gobonated, or and gu. betw. 
 five escallops ar. 
 
 Dunfermline, Baron. Sec Abercromby. 
 
 DuNFORD. Sa. three rams' heads cabossed ar. armed 
 oi\ Crest — A lion's head erased ar. in the mouth 
 a dexter hand, couped at the wrist, ppr. 
 
 DuNFORD. Gu. a crescent or, and bend ar. 
 
 Duncan (Dublin). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 three lions pass, or, holding in the dexter paw a 
 close helmet ar. garnished of the second ; second 
 and third, az. six plates, on a chief or, a demi lion 
 ramp. gu. Crest— A lion pass, or, supporting 
 with the dexter foot a close helmet ar. garnished 
 of the first. 
 
 DuNGANNON, ViscouNT. See Hill-Trevor. 
 
DUN 
 
 DUN 
 
 Dunham (Linconshire). Az. a chief indented or. 
 
 (Jrest — A martin pass, or, betw. two spears t-rect. 
 DuMiEAO. Ar. a lion ramp gu. witliiu a bordure 
 
 gobonated of the second, and az. 
 DuNHEAD, or DuNHED. Or, a lion ramp, within a 
 
 bordure eugr. gu. 
 DuNHOLiuE. Gu. a Cher. ar. betw. three plates. 
 DuNicuiD (Auchinhuil). Az. three crosses pattee ar. 
 
 Crest — A dove holding a laurel branch in her beak, 
 
 ppr. Motto — Patientia et spe. 
 Dunk. Ar. a lion's head erased gu. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head collared or. 
 DuNKiN. Az. on a fesse ar. three garbs gu; Crest — 
 
 An arm in armour, couped at the elbow in fesse, 
 
 holding a cross crosslet titchee. 
 DuNKLEY. Erm. a fesse vert, betw. three mullets 
 
 gu. Crest — A falcon's leg erased at the thigh, 
 
 belled and lined ppr. 
 DuNi,op (Dunlop, CO. Ayr, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 
 and fourth, ar. an eagle displ. with two heads 
 
 gu,; second and third, qviarterly; first and fourth, 
 
 gu. a lion ramp. arg. ; second and third, gu. a fesse 
 
 chequy arg. and az. Crest — A dexter hand holding 
 
 a sword ppr. Motto (over the crest) — Slerito. 
 Dunlop (Garnkirk, Scotland). The same Arms, with 
 
 a mullet for diff. Crest — A rose ppr. Motto — 
 
 E spinis. 
 
 Dunlop (Scotland). Az. an eagle displ. with two 
 
 beads ar. holding in the dexter claw a .sceptre ; 
 
 and in the sinister a rose ppr. within a bordure 
 
 of the second, charged withcinquefoilsand mullets 
 
 alternately, of the field. 
 DuNMORE, Earl of. See Murray. 
 Dunmure (Scotland). Vert, three garbs or. 
 DuNMURE (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 
 as the last ; second and thirJ, gu. a fesse erm. in 
 
 base a galley ar. Crest — In the sea an anchor 
 
 ppr. Motto — Spes anchora tuta. 
 Dunn (as borne by Thomas Dunn, of Bircher near 
 
 Leominster, esq. M. D.) Quarterly, first and 
 
 foui th, az. a wolf salient or ; second and third, sa. 
 
 three round buckles, tongues downwards or. 
 
 Crest — Six snakes erect, contrary posed, three and 
 
 three, encircled with a ribbon. 
 Dunn. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three boars' heads 
 
 ar. a lozengy gu. betw. two keys sa. Crest — 
 
 Two swords in saltire ppr. entwined with a ribbon 
 
 az. thereto a key pendent sa. 
 Dunnage. Or. a chev. gu. betw. three parrots' heads 
 
 erased ppr. Crest — A parrot, holding in the beak 
 
 a branch of cherry-tree ppr. 
 Dunnage. Gu. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped 
 
 ar. Crest — A sword in pale, enfiled with a 
 
 leopard's head cabossed. 
 Dunne. Gu. on a canton ar. a lion's head erased nz. 
 
 Crest — Two lions' paws supporting a pillar ppr. 
 Dunne (Brittas, Queen's County; a distinguished 
 
 Irish family, now represented by General Euwaro 
 
 Dunne). Az. an eagle displ. or. Crest — On a 
 
 mount an oak tree, in front thereof a newt, all ppr. 
 
 Motto — MuUher a Boo. 
 Dunnet (Runnethead, Scotland). A sea ppr. in 
 
 base a cleft or ; on a chief ar. a swart's head and 
 
 ciidden, in saltire, of the first. Crest — A rock, 
 
 tliereon a fox ppr. Motto — Non terra sed aquis. 
 Dunning {Lord Ashhtirton). Bendy sinister of 
 
 fourteen, or and purp. over all a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Crest — An antelope's head, couped at the neck, 
 
 ar. Siijiporters — Two antelopes ppr. collared ar. 
 
 Motto — Studiis et rebus honestis. 
 Dunning (Maler, Scotland). Ai\ a cross crosslet 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi talbot ramp, holding in the 
 
 mouth an arrow. 
 DuNOLs. Az. three fleurs de lis or, within a borduie 
 
 gobony ar. and gu. 
 
 DUNRAVEN ANU MOUNTEABL, EaRLOF. See QuiN. 
 
 Duns (Duns, Scotland). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 boars' heads erased of the last. 
 
 DuNSANY, Baron. See Plunkett. 
 
 DuNSCALPE. Ar. a chev. betw. three calves sa. 
 
 DuNbCOMBE (London). Per chev, gu. and az. three 
 bucks in full course or. 
 
 Dunscombe. Per chev. az. and gu. three bucks trip- 
 ping or. 
 
 Dunscombe (co. Cork, settled in' Ireland about the 
 close of the reign of Elizabeth ; Colonel Noblett 
 Dunscombe was Mayor of Cork in 1005 ; the present 
 representative of the family is Nicholas Duns- 
 combe, of Mount Desert, esq.) Arg. a chev. betw. 
 three talbots' heads erased. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a horse's hind leg sa. shoe arg. Motto 
 — Fidelitas vincit. 
 
 DuNSE (Dunse, Scotland). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 boars' heads erased ar. 
 
 DuNSFORD (Tiverton, co. Devon). Ar. on a piece of 
 ground in base vert, a beehive sa. bees volant, 
 counter-volant ppr. 
 
 DuNSFORD. The same ^r»(^. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet an eagle's head ppr. 
 
 DuNSFORD. The same Arms. Crest— Out of a ducal 
 coronet a demi lion ramp. 
 
 Dunslay (as borne by William Dunslay, esq. elected 
 Alderman of York in 1811). Gu. on a chev. or, 
 three martlets of the field, in chief a leopard's face 
 betw. two mullets of the second. 
 
 Dunstable-Priory (Bedfordshire). Ar. on a pile sa. 
 a horseshoe interlaced to a staple affixed to the 
 centre of the pile or. 
 
 Dunstable. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three doorstaples 
 ar. Crest — A swan's head ar. betw. two wings 
 sa. 
 
 Dunstable. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. 
 DuNSTAPLE (Cambridgeshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 door staples ar. 
 DuNSTAviLE, or DuNSTAViLL. Or, a' fret and canton 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi friar holding a lash. 
 DuNSTAviLE, or DuNSTAviLL. Ar. a fret gu. on a 
 
 canton of the second a lion ramp, guard, (another, 
 
 pass, guard.) or. 
 DuNSTAViLE. Ar. a fret gu. within a bordure engr. 
 
 sa. on a canton of the second a lion pass, guard. 
 
 or. 
 
 DUNSTAVILE. Or, a fret gu. on a canton of the se- 
 cond a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Du.vsTAVii.E. Ar. a fret gu. on a canton of the second 
 a lion pass. or. 
 
 DuNSTAViLE. Ar. fretty gu. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. on a canton of the second a lion pass. or. 
 
 DuNSTAViLE. Ar. on a canton gu. a lion pass, or, 
 
 DuNSTAVILE. Ar. a fret gu. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. on a canton of the second a lion ramp, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Dunster (Scarington, co. Somerset; granted 17 June, 
 1004). Gu. a buck's head in base ar. attired or, 
 in the dexter chief a castle of the third. 
 
 Dunster. Gu. three stags' heads cabossed ar. Crest 
 — Out of the top of a tower, issuing from the 
 wreath ar. an arm erabowed, vested gu. cufl'ed of 
 the first holding a tilting spear sa. 
 
 Dun.ston De, Dunston, or Duston, (North.ampton- 
 shire, and Raunton, co. StaflTord. The three daus. 
 and co-heiresses of Sir William de Dunston, ?r/«/7. 
 Henry HI. were Rosa, the eldest, m. to John 
 D'Oyly, son and heir of Sir John D'Oyly, of Stoke 
 D'Oyly, CO. Northampton, whereupon the family 
 of D 'Oyly assumed stags' heads for Arms ; Isabella, 
 the second, tn. Walter de Grey, Lord of Rother- 
 lield ; and Joane, the youngest, m. Mauger le Va- 
 vasour. Gu. a buck's head cabossed ar. 
 
 Dunston, or Duston (Hopton, co. Sufl'olk). Gu. a 
 buck's head cabossed or. 
 
 Dunston (Kendal, co. Westmoreland). Sa. three 
 combs or. 
 
 Dunston, or Duston. Gu. a buck's head cabossed .ir. 
 
 Crest — A man's head in profile ppr. 
 Dunston, or Duston. Gu. a bull's head cabossed ar. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 Duntze (Rockbere House, co. Devon; since also of 
 Playford, co. Devon, bart.) Ar. a pascal lamb 
 pass. or. Crest — A mullet betw. two eagles' 
 wings. 
 
 DuNWicH (Suffolk). The seal represents a ship of 
 three masts on the waves, the mainmast ensigned 
 Avith a dag of St. George, the sails furled, the 
 other two masts broken ofi' at the round top, on the 
 water four fish swimming to the dexter. 
 
 DuNY. Gu. three garbs or. 
 
DUR 
 
 DUR 
 
 DuNYNG (Rye, co. Sussex). Bendy sinister of eight, 
 or and vert, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 DuPA. Az. a lion's gamb erased, in fesse, betw. three 
 chains baruays or. 
 
 DupONT. Ar. a bend betw. three billets gu. Crest — 
 A flag or, issuing from the wreath, staff ppr. 
 
 DupoRCH. Sa. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 DuFOiiT (Shipshead, co. Leicester). Per cher. em- 
 battled az. and sa. in the dexter chief point a cres- 
 cent ar. in the sinister cliief point a mullet or, in 
 base a lion ramp, of tlie last, all within a bordure 
 gu. Crest — On a rock ppr. guttee-de-sang, a falcon, 
 also ppr. beaked and legged gu. Supporters — Two 
 ■wild men, wreathed about the middle with leaves, 
 all ppr. each holding erect a spiked club ar. 
 
 DuFPA (HoUingbourne, co. Kent ; descended from the 
 Duppas of Herefordshire ; represented by Baldwin 
 Dupi'A-DupPA, of HoUingbourne House, esq. whose 
 father, Baldwin Duppa, changed his name from 
 Hancorn). Az. a lion's gamb erased in fesse, betw. 
 two chains, barways, or. Crest — A dexter arm 
 erabowed in armour ppr. garnished or, grasping in 
 the gauntlet a lion's gamb as in the arras. 
 
 DuPRATT (Mary-le-bone, co. Middlesex). Or, on a 
 mount vert a tree ppr. on the top thereof a dove 
 rising of the last. 
 
 DuFRE. Ar. two palets gu. a quarter or, charged with 
 a crescent of the second. Crest — A rose, per fesse, 
 az. and or. 
 
 Du Pre (Wilton Park, co. Bucks ; as borne by James 
 DiiPRE, esq. of that place, M. P.) Az. a chev. or, 
 betw. two mullets in chief and a lion pass, in base, 
 arg. from the centre chief a pile issuant of the 
 second. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. resting the dexter 
 hind paw on a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 DuPREE. Az. a chev. or, betw. two mullets in chief 
 and a lion pass, in base, ar. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 DuRAND. Gu. a lion ramp, or, in the dexter paw a 
 cutlass ar. hilted of the second. Crest — A yew tree 
 ppr. 
 
 DuRANT (Cornwall). Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 UuRANT (Derbyshire ; allowed by patent, June, 1606). 
 
 Sa. a cross crosslet erm. a crescent or, for diff. 
 
 Crest — A boar ar. bristled, armed, and unguled, or, 
 
 pierced in the side with a broken spearppr. vulned 
 
 gu- 
 
 DuRANT (Oxfordshire). Sa. a cross potent erm. 
 
 DuKANV (Middlesex). Sa. a cross crosslet ar. Crest 
 — A dragon pass. gu. holding in the dexter claw 
 a sword erect ar. point bloody , hilt and pomel 
 or, on the blade a ducal coronet of the last. 
 
 DuRANT (Barudon, co. Rutland). Sa. a cross pattee 
 erm. 
 
 DuRANT (Rutlandshire). Sa. a cross flowered erm. 
 
 DuRANT. Vaire en point ar. and az. 
 
 DuRANT. Per saltire, or and erm. a cross patonce 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a grey- 
 hound's head sa. charged on tlie neck v/ith an 
 estoile of the first. 
 
 DuRANT. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three huglehorus 
 sa. 
 
 DuRA.NT (as borne by George Durant, ofTong Castle, 
 CO. Salop, esq.) Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief 
 three fleurs de-lis of the last. Crest — A fleur-tle- 
 lis ar. 
 
 DuRANTS. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three bugle- 
 horns of the last, garnished or, stringed az. 
 
 Ul'rant-VVater, or Drinkwater (London). Ar. two 
 bars gu. on a canton of the first a cinquefoil of the 
 secoud. 
 
 Dura 11 NT. .Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 Durban. Az. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Crest — The sun shining on the stump of a tree, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 DuRBiN (Bristol). Erminois, on a bend gu. three mul- 
 lets ar. Crest — A talbot pass, rcguard. liver colour, 
 charged on the shoulder with a bezant, the dexter 
 paw supporting a lance or, headed ppr. thereon a 
 banner displ. gu. charged with a gauntlet ar. 
 
 DuRBiN. Erm. on a bend .. three mullets . . Crest 
 — Issuing from a cloud in the sinister, a dexter arm 
 holding a club, all ppr. 
 
 DuRBORN, or DuBORUN. Or on a fesse sa. three bears' 
 
 heads erased ar. muzzled of the first. 
 DuRBOROuGH (Cornwall). The same ^rm^. Crest — • 
 
 A demi chevalier holding a sword ppr. 
 DuRBORouGH. Or, on a fesse sa. three bears* heads 
 
 erased of the field. Crest — As the last. 
 DuRBOROuGH, or DuRBURGH. Sa. three dolphins ar. 
 DuKBURG. Sa. three dolphins uaiant, embowed ar. 
 DuRBURGH. Sa. three dolphins haurient, in fessse 
 
 ar. 
 
 DuRcHFiEi.D. Az. three pineapples or. 
 
 DuRDO (Gillingham). Per pale, ar. and . . on a chev. 
 
 betw. three ostriches gu. as many crosses crosslet 
 
 of the first. 
 
 DuRELL (St. James's Westminster; confirmed 10 Sept. 
 1771). Az. a lion ramp, enninois, ducally crowned 
 or. Crest- — -A Saracen's head, fuUfaced ppr. on 
 the head a cap az. fretty ar. tufted gold, doubled 
 erm. wreathed about the temples or and az. 
 
 DuRESME. Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 DuREVERSALE. Sa. 3 fcsse chequy or and gu. betw. 
 six escallops ar. 
 
 Durham, Earl of. See Lambton. 
 
 Durham, or Dureim (Cheshire). Az. three crescents 
 betw. seven crosses crosslets ar. three, one, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Durham (Essex). Or, on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis 
 of the field. 
 
 Durham (Norfolk). Az. semee crosslets or, five (an- 
 other, three) crescents ar. 
 
 Durham (Ardouny, Scotland). Or, on a fesse engr. 
 az. three mullets ar. in base a crescent gu. 
 
 Durham (Duntarvy, Scotland). Or, on a fesse az. 
 betw. two crescents, the one in chief inverted, as 
 many mullets ar. Crest — A hand pulling a thistle 
 ppr. Motto — Vive Deo. 
 
 Durham (Edinburgh). Or, a crescent gu. on a chief 
 az. three mullets ar. over all a bend engr. of the 
 second. Crest — An increscent. Motto — Augeor 
 dum progredior. 
 
 Durham (Grange, Scotland). Or, on a fesse az. three 
 mullets ar. and in base a crescent gu. Crest — Two 
 dolphins haurient, addorsed ppr. Motto — Ultra 
 fert animus. 
 
 Durham (Pittkerrow and Largo, Scotland. Of this 
 family was Sir James Durham, of Pittkerrow, knt. 
 an eminent lawyer, tentp. Charles I. and his son. 
 Sir Alexander Durham, Lord Lion King of Arms.) 
 Ar. a crescent gu. and a chief az. (the chief is 
 sometimes charged with three mullets of the first.) 
 Supporters — Two horses saddled and bridled. Creit 
 — A dolphin ppr. Motto — Victoria non prasda. 
 
 Durham. Gu. three lozenges in fesse erm. 
 
 Durham. Gu. four lozenges in fesse erm. within a 
 bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Durham. Ar. on a fesse, betw. three crescents gu. as 
 many stars of the first. 
 
 Durham. Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Durham. Az. three crescents ar. betw. ninecrosslets 
 or. 
 
 Durham, City of. Az. a cross or. 
 Durham-Mo.nasterv. Az. a cross betw. four lions 
 ramp. arg. 
 
 Durham-Priory. Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 DuRiE, or DuRY. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents 
 ar. Crest — A dove reguard. holding in the beak 
 an olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 During. Sa. on a pale ar. a crescent of the field. 
 Crest — A hand in fesse, couped at the wrist, and 
 gauntleted, holding a dagger, thereon a savage's 
 htad couped afl'rontce. 
 
 DuRLEY (London ; granted 2 May, 1709). Az. six 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. three, two, and one, within a bor- 
 dure engr. or, pellettee. Crest — A horse's head 
 couped az. gorged with an eastern crown or. 
 
 DuKNEYS. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. collared az. 
 
 DuRNiNG (Bisphan, co. Lancaster). Az. a chev. betw. 
 thi-ee antelopes saliaut ar. Crest — A demi ante- 
 lope era.sed az. 
 
 DuRNO (Scotland). Barry of six, ar. and vert, on the 
 first three torteaux in pale. Crest — A dexter 
 
DU V 
 
 DYE 
 
 arm brandishing a swovd ppr. Motto — Ex recto 
 
 DuRNo (Scotland). The same Arms and Motto. 
 Crest — A hand holding a sword erect ppr. 
 
 DuRRANT (Derbyshire). Sa. a fes;se dancettee ar. in 
 chief three fleia's de lis of the second. Crest — A 
 lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a fleur- 
 de-lis or, and in the mouth a sword ppr. hilt and 
 pomel of the second, point downwards. 
 
 DuKRANT (Ireland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 biiglehorns sa. strinj^ed of the second, garnished or. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet a peacock ppr. 
 
 DuRRANT (Norfolk, bart.; granted 1714). Or, a cross 
 crosslet ermines, betw. four spots of erm. ppr. 
 Crest — A boar pass, per fesse wavy, ar. and gu. 
 bristled and tusked az. and pierced in the side 
 with a broken lance ppr. 
 
 DuRRANT (the Priory, Soiithover, co. Sussex). Per 
 saltire erm. and or, over all a chev. betw. three 
 eagles' heads erased arg. ducally gorged or (for the 
 heiress of J. Hubbard, of Stratford, co. Essex, e.^'ti.) 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a greyhound's 
 head sa. charged with a mullet arg. for diff. 
 
 DuRREN. Gu. three lapwings or. 
 
 DuRRE.v. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 DijRVASSALL (Warwickshire). Ar. a bend sa. betw. 
 six crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 DuRVERSALE. Sa. a fesse chequy or and gu. betw. 
 six escallops of the second. 
 
 DuRWARD (Booking, co. Essex). Erm. a chev. betw. 
 three crescents or. 
 
 DuRWARU. The same Arms. Crest — A demi man 
 ppr. vested gu. holding up a gem ring. 
 
 DuRWARu (Essex, and Cloughton, co. York). Erm. 
 on a chev. sa. three crescents or. 
 
 Dt'RWARD (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. sa. three cres- 
 cents or. 
 
 DuRWARU (Scotland). Ar. a cross gu. 
 
 DtfRWARD. Erm. on a chev. sa. tbi-ee annulets or. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a scimelar, indented 
 
 on the back, and cutting at a pen, all ppr. 
 DuRWYN. Gu. a fesse engr. ermines, surmounted by 
 
 a pale, also engr. erm. 
 DuRY (Dury, Scotland). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 crescents or. 
 
 Dury (Grange, Scotland). The same Arms within a 
 
 bordure invecked of the last. 
 DtisAUTuY. Crest — A hand holding a sickle ppr. 
 Du SiLVA (Portugal). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. encircled 
 
 by a wreath of brambles ppr. 
 DussEAUX. Ar. a fesse sa. flory and counterflory gu. 
 
 Crest — A ram's head erased ar. armed or. 
 DusTON. Gu. a buck's head cabossud arg. attired or. 
 DuTHiE, or DuTHiLL (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 within a bordure az. Crest — A dexter arm erect, 
 
 couped below the wrist ppr. holding a sword in 
 
 pale of the last, hilt and pomel or. Motto— Data 
 
 fata secutus. 
 DuTON. Sa. a cross engr. erm. 
 DuTONGE. Or, an anchor az. 
 
 DunoN (Baron Sherborne). Quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 in the second and third quarters a fret or, a ci'es- 
 cent for diif. Crest — A plume of five ostrich fea- 
 thers, ar. az. or, vert, and gu. Supporters — Two 
 "wolves ppr. collared gu. charged with thrte garbs 
 or. Motto— Servabo fidem. 
 
 DuiTON (Bulkley and Cheadle, co. Chester). Ar. a 
 fesse dancettee gu. 
 
 DuTTON (Cheshire). Quai'terly, ar. and gu. a bend 
 sa. 
 
 DuTTON (Cheshire). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on the 
 first and fourth quarters a fret of the last. 
 
 DuTTON (Cheshire). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the 
 first and fourth quarters a bend sa. ; in the second 
 and third, a fret or. 
 
 DuTTON. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the second and 
 third quarters a fret of the first. 
 
 DtiiTON. Quai'terly, ar, and gu. in the first, a cres- 
 cent of the second ; in the second, a fret or. 
 
 Duval, or Duvall. Ar. a bend gu. Crest — A lion 
 sejant, per pale, ar. and gu. sustaining a shield, as 
 in the arms. 
 
 Du-Vernet, or Duvernette. Az. on a chief ar. three 
 water bougets gu. Crest — A stag pass. ppr. 
 
 Duxbury. Gu. a cross voided ar. Crest— On the 
 stump of a tree, growing out of a mount vert, a 
 dove rising ppr. 
 
 Dvvaris (London). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 eagles' heads erased sa. as many roses or. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. ar. pellettee, holding in the 
 paws a batile axe or. 
 
 DvvicvviD (Auchenheuf, Scotland). Az. three crosses 
 pattee ar. Crest — A dove holding in its beak an 
 olive branch pjir. Motto — Patientia et spe. 
 
 DwvRE (Ireland). Gyronuy of six, erm. and az. 
 Crest — Two lions' heads erased and endorsed ppr. 
 
 Dyall (Mile End, co. Middlesex ; granted 1758). Ar. a 
 cinquefoil gu. on a chief of the second three crosses 
 pattee of the field. Crest — A dexter ann embowed, 
 in armour, ppr. garnished or, holding a bannergu. 
 fringed, and charged with a cross pattee ar. staff 
 and tassels of the second. 
 
 Dyall (Eerkswell, co. Warwick). Ar. on a chief gu. 
 three crosses pattee fitchee of the field. Crest — An 
 armed arm, holding a banner charged with a cross 
 pattee, as in the arms. 
 
 Dyas. Ar. an eagle displ. betw. two palets gu. a chief 
 of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand, 
 holding by the neck a swan's head erased. 
 
 Dyce. Per cher. embattled, or and gu. in base two 
 battle axes, in saltire ar. a chief az. parted from 
 the field by a fillet wavy of the third, a demi lion 
 ramp, naissant of the same, holding in both paws a 
 trident of the first. Crest — A demi panther guard, 
 enraged ppr. murally gorged gu. and crowned with 
 an antique crown or, sustaining a banner, per bend 
 embattled, ar. and az. a sword in bend sinister ppr. 
 staff of the last. 
 
 Dyce-Sombre. See Sojibre. 
 
 Dychfielu (Essex ; Ditton, co. Lancaster; and Sha- 
 bery, co. Oxford). Ar. three pineapples gu. 
 Crest — A porcupine. 
 
 Dycons. Ar. a bend fusily sa. 
 
 Dye (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three mul- 
 lets of the second. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, 
 a swan vvith wings endorsed, ducally gorged ppr. 
 
 Dyer (Tottenham, co. Middlesex, since of Spaius 
 Hall, CO. Essex, bart.) Or, a chief indented gu. 
 Crest — Out of a coronet or, a goat's head sa. armed 
 gold. 
 
 Dyer (Alpington, co. Devon, formerly of Wiucan- 
 ston and Roundhill, co. Somerset.) The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Dyer (Marylebone Park, co. Middlesex). The same, 
 
 quartering the arms of Moreton, DuciE, Knightly, 
 
 Haruy, and Prestwich. 
 Dyer (Herefordshire). Per chev. crenellee gu. and 
 
 or, three mullets counterchanged. 
 Dyer (Waters Place, co. Hertford). Sa. a fesse engr. 
 
 or, betw. three goats pass. ar. d est — A Saracen's 
 
 head in profile ppr. on the head a cap or, verged 
 
 round the temples chequy ar. and az. 
 Dyer (Aldebury, co. Hertford, and Stoughton, co. 
 
 Huntingdon ; granted 1575). Sa. three goats pass. 
 
 ar. attired or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. 
 
 holding in the mouth a rose ppr. stalked and leaved 
 
 vert. 
 
 Dyer. Sa. on a fesse engr. or, betw. three bucks ar. 
 a martlet. Crest — An old man's head sidefaced, 
 couped at the shoulders ppr. his hair ar. beard sa. 
 Ciip. or, turned up chequy of the first and az. 
 
 Dyer (as borne by William Andrew Dver, of Lon- 
 don, esq. representative of the Russells of Ford- 
 ham Abbey, co. Cambridge, and great-great great- 
 great-gi'andson of the Protector Oliver Cromwell). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, arg. a saltire az. betw. 
 four lions ramp. gu. for Dyer; second and third, 
 arg. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three roses of 
 the first, for Russell. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 gu. langued and armed az. Motto — Chi sera 
 sera. 
 
 Dyers, Company of (London). Sa. a cher. engr. arg. 
 betw. three bags of madder of the last, corded or. 
 Crest — Three sprigs of the grain tree erect vert, 
 fructedgu. Supporters — Two leopards ramp, guard, 
 arg. spotted with various coloui'S, fire issuing from 
 their ears and mouth ppr. both ducally crowned 
 or. Motto — Da Gloriam Deo. 
 
 Q Q 
 
T) YM 
 
 D YS 
 
 DvES, or Diss. Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads ar. C'rext — A demi liou vert. 
 Dyewin. Gu. a fcsse erm. over all a pale engr. of the 
 
 second. 
 
 DvFFE. Sa. a fesse betw. three leopards' heads ar. 
 DvcHToN. Or, a pile sa. 
 
 Dyke (Horeham, co. Sussex, bart. ; since of Lulling- 
 stone Castle, co. Kent). Or, three cinquefoils sa. 
 Crest — A cubit arm in armour ppr. garnished or, 
 holding a cinquefoil slipped, as in the arms. 
 
 Dykes (Dovenby Hall, co. Ctimbcrland ; as borne by 
 
 FrF.TCHEVILLE LaWSON BALLANTINE-DYKES,0f that 
 
 place, esq. The family of Dykes is said to have 
 been settled at Dykesfield, co. Cumberland, before 
 the Conquest). Quarterly, first and fourth, or, 
 three cinquefoils sa. for Dykes; second and third, 
 arg. on a cross az. betw. four mullets of the same, 
 a sword ppr. pomelled and hiked or, for Ballan- 
 TiNE. Crests — First, A lobster or crayfish vert; 
 second, a demi griffin sa. winged erminois, hold- 
 ing in the dexter claw a sword ppr. pomel and 
 hilt or. 
 
 Dykes. Ar. on a chief indented gu. three bezants. 
 
 Dyluerne. Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three cocks gu. 
 
 Dylkes. Gu. a lion ramp, per pale ar. and or. Crest 
 — A dove with an olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 Dylles, or Dills. Gu. a chev. ar.bctw. three hawks' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Dylney. Ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de lis or. 
 
 DvMOCK, or Dymott (Lancashire). Gu. on a chief 
 or, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Dymock, Dymok, or Dvmoke (Devonshire). Ar. on 
 a chief sa. three cstoiles or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a rod raguly vert. 
 
 Dymock, alius Collier (Staffordshire). Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. betw. three demi unicorns courant gu. a 
 lion pass. ar. crowned or. Crest — A demi Negi-o 
 ppr. with pearls in the ears ar. holding in the 
 hand an acorn branch fructed or. 
 
 Dymock (Warwickshire; gi'anted 1581). Per bend 
 sinister erm. and ermines, a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 — A hand and arm in armour erect ppr. holding a 
 tilting spear sa. headed ar. embrued gu. 
 
 Dymock (Penley Hall, co. Flint, and EUesmere, co. 
 Salop; descended, through David ap Dai iMadoc, 
 whose name, by mutation, became David Damoc, 
 or Dymock, from Rys Sais, posse.ssed of large 
 estates in North W.iles and Salop at the time of 
 the Conquest). Arms avi Crest, as the preceding. 
 Motto — Pro rege et lege Diraico. 
 
 Dymock. Ar. a sword in pale gu. 
 
 Dymock. Sa. a sword in pale ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Dymock. Ar. a cross pattec gu. in each end a small 
 semicircle (or a cross pattee with one engrail). 
 
 Dymock E (Devonshire). Ar. on a chief az. three 
 mullets pierced or. 
 
 Dymocke (Erdington, co. Warwick). Az. three boars 
 pass, in pale ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Dymok. Ar. a sword erect sa. hilted gu. 
 
 Dymoke fScrivelsby, co. Lincoln, bart. STJf |ijO110Ur= 
 
 aile tf)e ©uren'6 CTfjaiiipion.) Sa. two lions 
 
 pass. arg. crowned or. Crisis — First, A sword 
 erect ar. hilt and pomel or ; second, a lion pass, 
 ar. crowned or; third, the scalp of a hare, ears 
 erect, ppr. Motto — Pro rege Dimico. 
 
 Dymoke (Grebby Hall, co. Lincoln ; descended from 
 Edward, second son of Sir Edward Dymoke, knt. 
 of Scrivelsby, Champion at the coronation of King 
 Charles II. : the heiress, Elizabeth Dymoke, m. 
 the Rev. Thomas Wells, rector of Willingham and 
 Springthorpe, in the same county, and was mother 
 of the late Dymoke Wells, of Grebby Hall, esq. ; 
 see Wells of Grebby). Arms, &c. same as Dy- 
 moke of Scrivelsby. 
 
 Dymoke, or Dimock. Sa. two lions pass. ar. crowned 
 or. Crest — Two asses' ears ppr. 
 
 Dymon, or Dyman (London). Ar. five fusils in fesse 
 gu. each charged with a fleur-de lis or, betw. three 
 mullets sa. Crest— k demi lion, .holding in the 
 paw a fusil gu. charged with a fleur de lis or. 
 
 Dv.MOND (Tiverton, co. Devon). Gu. three fusils in 
 fesse ar. over all a fesse of the first. Crest— A 
 lady's arm from the elbow, erect, enfiled with a 
 bracelet. 
 
 Dynant. Gu. a fesse dancettfee erm. 
 
 Dyne, or Dvnne fHeydon, co. Norfolk). Sa. a mar- 
 lion's wing in fesse ar. betw. four crosses formee 
 or, two and two. Crest — A ])lume of feathers or. 
 {Another crest — Out of a ducal coronet a marlion's 
 sinister wing ar.) 
 
 Dy.ne (Northumberland). Gu. on a bend or, three 
 birds sa. 
 
 Dyne (Westfield, co. Sussex). Ar. two bars gemelles 
 
 betw. three escallops gu. 
 Dyne. Gu. a fesse dancettee or, betw. three escallops 
 
 erm. 
 
 Dyne. Or, a fesse sa. 
 
 Dyncaster. Ar. on a bend az. three escallops or. 
 Dyneley (Feversham, co. Kent; Branby, Melbome, 
 
 and Swellington, co. York). Ar. a fesse sa. in 
 
 chief three -mullets of the second. 
 Dyneley. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. Crest 
 
 — A dragon's head erased ppr. 
 Dyneley. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief a mullet of six 
 
 points of the second betw. two pellets. 
 Dynevor, Baron. See Rice. 
 
 Dynge, or Dyngey. Ar. a chev. betw. five (another, 
 
 three) eagles displ. sa. 
 Dyngham. Gu. three bezants. 
 
 Dyngley, or Dyneley (Chorlton, co. Worcester). 
 
 Ar. a fesse sa. in chief a mullet betw. two pellets. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a dragon's head or. 
 Dyngley. Ar. a fesse, in chief an ogress betw. two 
 
 mullets sa. 
 
 Dyngley, or Dynby. Ar. in chief three mullets sa. 
 Dynham (Wortham, co. Devon). Gu. four fusils in 
 
 fesse erm. within a bordure of the last. 
 Dynham. Gu. four fusils in fesse ci-m. Crest — A 
 
 bell az. 
 
 Dynham. Gu. three fusils in fesse erm. Crest — In 
 a round top or, six spears, in the centre a pennon 
 ar. thereon n cross gu. 
 
 Dynham. Az. five fusils in fesse erm. 
 
 Dynham. Gu. a fesse fusily ar. 
 
 Dynham. Gu. five fusils in fesse erm. betw. three 
 briilge arches on columns ar. 
 
 Dynham. Gu. in chief three bezants. 
 
 Dynsey. Ar. three lions pass. gu. armed az. 
 
 Dyntees, and Dyntrey. Sa. on a bend ar. three 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Dyon (Tathwell, co. Lincoln). Or, a saltire gu. sur- 
 mounted by another erm. on a chief of the second 
 three saltorels ensr. of the first. Crest — In the 
 inside of an escallop or, the point in base a lion 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Dyot (Lichfield, and Freeford Hall, co. StaflTord). 
 Or, a tiger pass. sa. Crest — A tiger pass. ar. 
 armed or, collared, lined, and ringed gu. Sir Gil- 
 bert Dethick, knt. Garter, confirmed by a patent 
 dated 20 Feb. 1562, still in the possession of the 
 Dyots of Freeford, the old family arms, with a 
 crest to John Dyot of Stichbrook and Lichfield. 
 
 Dypuen. Erm. on a chief az. two lions ramp. or. 
 
 Dyper, or DiPREY (Cornwall). Vert, a lion ramp, 
 er, oppressed with a bend gu. (Another, the bend 
 engr.) 
 
 Dyrai'nt. Az. three fishes naiant in pale, backs 
 
 vert, bellies ar. 
 Dyrby. Az. a cross couped or, within an orle of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Dyrbyne. Gu. a fesse depressed by a pale erm. 
 
 Dyrton (Yorkshire). Sa. and ar. a chev. per pile 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Dyrton. Sa. a pile ar. over all a chev. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Dyrward, or Dyrwarne. Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 crescents of the first. Crest — A cup or. 
 
 Dykward, or Dyrwarne. Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 crescents or. 
 
 Dyrwaru. Sa. three chaplets gyronny ar. and gu. 
 Dyrwell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs de-lis az. 
 Dyrwin. Gu. a fesse engi'. ermines, depressed by a 
 
 pale of the same. 
 Dysart, Earl of. See Tollemache. 
 Dysert (Londonderry, Ireland). Ar. a tree growing 
 
 out of the base vert, on a chief sa. three mascles. 
 
 Crest — A griffin's head betw. two wings. Motto— 
 
 Coiifido couquiesco. 
 
EAM 
 
 EAS 
 
 Dyson (Staffovtlsliire). Gii. a sun per pale sa. aiij 
 or. Crest — On a mount Teit a paschal lamb ar. 
 with a banner. 
 
 DvsoN. Ar. a lion r.amp. gu. in chief two crescents 
 betw. as many mullets pierced sa. in base three of 
 the same, gu. 
 
 DvsoN (borne by J. DvsON, of Willow Hall.co. York, 
 esq.) I'er pale or and az. the sun half face sa. the 
 other or, quartering Edwards of Yorkshire (in 
 right of his uncle, John Edwards, of Northowran, 
 esq.) Tiz. per bend sinister eim. and ennincs, a 
 lion ramp. or. Crests — First, On a mount vert a 
 paschal lamb arg. with a banner of glory ; second, 
 a lion's head erased per bend sinister erm. and 
 ermines. Motto — Cruci dum spiro, fido. 
 
 Dyster. Gu. a chey. betw. three eagles displ. with 
 two heads or. 
 
 Dyve. Gu. afesse dancett6e or, betw. three escallops 
 erm. Crest — Betw. two bats' wings gu. a horse's 
 head reversed vert. 
 
 UvvERLE. Sa. on a fesse ar. three escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 Dywaud, or Dybward. Sa. three roundlets gyronny 
 ar. and az. 
 
 Dyx (Wykmer, co. Norfolk). Az. on a bend or, three 
 martlets gu. on a chief ar. two reindeers' heads 
 couped of the third. Crest — A greyhound's head 
 erased ar. ducally gorged gu. betw. two wings, the 
 dexter or, the sinister sa. 
 
 Dyxon. Or, a cross gu. dovetailed at the ends betw. 
 four eagles displ. sa. Crest — A demi hind sa. 
 bezantee. 
 
 DvxTON. Sa. a pile ar. surmounted by a chev. gu. 
 Crest — A palm tree fructed and leaved ppr. 
 
 EADES (Middlesex, and Saxmundham, co. Suf- 
 folk). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' 
 faces ar. Crest — A leopard's face ar. 
 Eadon. Ar. on a fesse betw. two cinquefoils az. three 
 garbs of the field. Crest — A mitre bezantee, 
 charged with a chev. gu. 
 Eady. Erm. a chev. gu. in chief two fleurs-de-lis 
 vert. Crest — A fleur-de-lis environed with a ser- 
 pent. 
 
 Eaiins. Sa. a fesse betw. two fleurs-de-lis in pale or. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert a Cornish chough sa. 
 Eagar. Sa. fretty ar. on euch crossing a torteaux 
 
 gu. Crest — A quill in pale ppr. 
 Eagle (Suff"olk). Sa. six lions ar. three, two, and 
 
 one. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased or, 
 
 grasping an eagle's leg erased at the thigh gu. 
 Eaglebv. Ar. two bars and three martlets in chief 
 
 sa. 
 
 Eagles. Or, a fesse az. betw. three eagles displ. of 
 the last. Crest — Two lions' paws in saltire ppr. 
 
 Eaglesfield, or Eglesfield (Alwarby, co. Cumber- 
 land). Ar. a crescent az. betw. three eagles displ. 
 gu. 
 
 Eaglesfield, or Eglesfield (Kent). Ar. three eagles 
 displ. gu. armed sa. (Another, az.) 
 
 Eaglesfield, or Eglesfield. Or, three eagles displ. 
 gu. Crest — Out of a tower a demi greyhound 
 holding in the dexter paw a branch of palm ppr. 
 
 Eaglesfield. Ar. three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Eaglesfield. Or, on a saltire az. five plates. 
 
 Eaglesham (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 eagles within a bordure sa. 
 
 Eagleston. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. membered purp. 
 
 Eagleston. Ar. a cross sa. in the first quarter a fleur- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Eaines. Or, a lion naissant gu. from a fesse sa. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Eales (Rimton Holme, co. Norfolk; gi-anted 2 Nov. 
 I(i70). Per pale or and sa. a fesse engr. and in 
 chief three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Eales. Ar. three eels embowed in pale sa. Crest — 
 On an eel embowed vert an eagle displ. ppr. 
 
 Eamer (knighted 1794; Lord Mayor of London, 1801 
 and 1802). Quartei'ly, first and fourth, az. two 
 lions pass, in pale or; second and thiid, sa. on a 
 chief ar. three lions' heads erased of the first, im- 
 
 paling the arms of Samler. Crest — In a ducal 
 coronet a demi lion ramp, guard, ppr. collared or, 
 holding in the dexter gamb a dagger of the first. 
 Motto — Strenue et prospere. 
 Eauies (Somersetshire). Or, out of a fesse sa. a demi 
 lion ramp, issuant gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Earby (Whaplod, CO. Lancas'ter). Ar. fretty sa. on a 
 canton gu. a chaplet of the field. 
 
 Earby. Ar. a fret and canton sa. 
 
 Earuley (Lord Eardley). Ar. on a chev. az. three 
 garbs or, on a canton gu. a fret of the third. Crest — 
 .\ buck courant gu. attired or. Supporters — Two 
 bucks ramp, reguard. gu. attired or. Motto — Non 
 nobis solum. 
 
 Eardley. Quarterly, or and az. on a bend vert 
 three martlets of the fir.st. Crest — A sword in 
 pale ppr. enfiled with a leopard's head cabossed gu. 
 
 Eare (Wotton, CO. Norfolk). Gu. on a bend betw. 
 six crosses formee fitchee, ar. three mullets sa. 
 
 Eare. Ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils slipped 
 or. 
 
 Earl (Swallowfield Place, co. Berks.) Gu. three es- 
 callops, within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A 
 lion's head, erased or, pierced with a broken dart 
 ppr. 
 
 Earl, or Erlley. The same Arms. Crest— On the 
 point of a tilting spear, ppr. headed ar. a dolphin 
 naiant of the first. 
 
 Earl. Gu. on a chev. ar. three trefoils sa. betw. as 
 many escallops in chief and a dolphin in base, all 
 within a double tressure engr. of the second, the 
 outer bordure or. Crest — A nag's head erased sa. 
 maucd or. 
 
 Earle (Topsfield, co. Essex, and Craglethorpe, co. 
 Lincoln). Gu. three escallops within a bordure 
 engr. ar. Crest — A nag's head erased sa. maned 
 or. 
 
 Earle (Boston, co. Lincoln). Gu. an annulet or, 
 betw. three escallops ar. within a bordure engr. of 
 the third. 
 
 Earle (Lincolnshire; granted 1338). Gu. a fesse, 
 betw. three sheldrakes ar. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased or, pierced through the head with a broken 
 spear ar. the point embrued gu. 
 
 Earle. Gu. on a fesse or, three magpies ppr. mem- 
 bered of the second. 
 
 Earle. Az. a fesse betw, two cotises or. 
 
 Earle. Paly of ten or and gu, a mullet in chief ar. 
 ('rest — A lion's gamb erect and erased, holJing an 
 arrow in bend sinister, point downwards, i)pr. 
 
 Earles (granted 1 Aug. leiio). Erm. on a cross gu. 
 five crowns or. Crest— A cross gu. betw. two wings 
 erm, 
 
 Earles (granted 1 Aug. 1660). Erm. on a chief in- 
 dented sa. three eastern crowns or. 
 
 EARLas.MAN (Hampshire). Ar. guttee de sang, on a 
 chief az. three ducal coronets or. 
 
 Earning (London; granted 6 Dec. 1C62). Ar. on a 
 bend engr. betw. two plain cotises gu. three eagles 
 displ. of the second. 
 
 Earn LEY (Cornwall). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. two 
 (another, three) eagles displ. with two necks or. 
 
 Earnley (Kent). Ar. a bend cotised betw. three 
 eagles gu. 
 
 Earnley (Sussex). Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles 
 displ. or. Crest — A savage's head from the shoul- 
 ders affrontee, wreathed about the temples, issuing 
 therefrom a plume of three ostrich feathers. 
 
 Earnshaw. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three wheels of the 
 last. Crest — A cross pattee fitchee, or, bordured 
 g"- 
 
 Earnshaw (Cayground, co. York, as quartered by 
 Marshall of Ardwick, co. Lancaster). Or, a 
 heron sa. a chief of the last, thereon three annulets 
 of the first. 
 
 Earth (Dinton, co. Wilts). Ar. three stags' beads 
 couped sa. collared or. 
 
 Earth (Earth, St. Stephen's, near Saltash, co. Corn- 
 wall, temp. Edw. HI. ; the heiress »i. Bond). As 
 the preceding. 
 
 Eason. Per chev. or and gu. in chief two lions pass, 
 guard, and in base a boar pass, all counter- 
 ciiauged. 
 
E AS 
 
 ECU 
 
 East (Hall Place, co. Berts, bort.) Quavterly, first 
 and fourth, 8a. on a cliev. hetw. three horses' heads 
 erased arg, as many horseshoes of the field, for 
 East; second and third, arg. a cross sa. betw. four 
 pellets, a crescent for diff. for Clwton. Crrxtx — 
 First, on a mount vert a horse pass. sa. resting the 
 dexter forefoot on a horseshoe or, and holding in 
 the mouth a palm branch vert ; second, a leopard's 
 gamh erased and erect arjr. cliarged with a crescent, 
 and grasping a pellet. Motto — J'avance. 
 
 East (Stradford-Place, co. Middlesex, bart.) Sa. on 
 a chcT. or, betw. three horses' heads erased ar. 
 two crosses calvary, chevrouways of the first, their 
 heads toward the centre of the field. Crest — A 
 horse erm. supporting with the dexter foreleg a 
 cross calvary in bend sinister sa. Motto — Mquo 
 pede propera. 
 
 East (Rading, co. Bucks). The same Arms ani Crest 
 as East of Hall Place. 
 
 East. Gu. a chev. betw. three pair of wings in lure 
 or. 
 
 East. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three horses' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Eastchubch. Az. a saltire vaire ar. and gu. betw. 
 
 four suns or. Crest — In clouds ppr. the sun or. 
 Eastcott. Sa. three escallops ar. 
 Eastuay (Saltwood, CO. Kent). Az. a griffin scgreant 
 
 ar. a chief of the second. Crest — On a mountvtrt 
 
 a hind lodged ppr. 
 Eastkrling. Paly of four, ar. and az. on a bend gu. 
 
 tliree cinquefoils of the first. 
 Easterling, or Stradi.ing. Paly of six, ar. and az. 
 
 on a bend gu. three cinqiiefoils or. 
 Eastfield (Lord Mayor of London, 1420 and 1437). 
 
 Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three maidens' heads, 
 
 couped ar. crined or. 
 Eastfiei.d. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three cinque- 
 foils sa. Crest — A hawk, wings expanded, ppr. 
 
 beaked, legged, and belled, or. 
 Eastfield. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three maidens' 
 
 heads or. 
 
 East Grinstead (Sussex). The seal of the corpora- 
 tion represents a double rose imperially crowned, 
 on the background the word Sussex divided thus, 
 Sus on the dexter, sex on the sinister. 
 
 East India Company (incorporated by Queen Eliza- 
 beth). Az. three ships of tliree masts, rigged and 
 under full sail, the sails, pennants, and ensigns ar. 
 each charged with a cross gu. on a chief of the 
 second a pale, quarterly, az. and gu. on the first 
 and fourth, a fleur-de-lis ; in the second and third, 
 a lion pass, guard, all of the second, betw. two 
 roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — A sphere 
 without a frame, bound with the zodiac in bend 
 or, betw. two split pennons flotantar. each charged 
 in chief with a cross gu. over the sphere these 
 words, " Deus indicat." Supporters — Two sea- 
 lions or, the tails ppr. Motto — Deo ducente nil 
 nocet. 
 
 East India Company (New, established by act of Par- 
 liament in lOOS, and united with the former). Ar. 
 a cross gu. in the dexter chief quarter an escutcheon 
 of the arms of France and England, quarterly, the 
 shit ld ornamented and regally crowned or. Crest 
 — A lion ramp, guard, or, supporting betw. his fore 
 ftet a regal crown ppr. Supporters — Two lions 
 ramp, guard, or, each supporting a banner erect 
 ar. charged with a cross gu. Motto — Auspicio 
 regis estenatus Anglia;. 
 
 Easiland, or Estland. Az. a bend or, cotised ar. 
 betw. six horseshoes of the second. Crest — An 
 arm in armour embowed, ppr. holding a fleur-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Eastland. Az. a bend or, cotised ar. betw. six wicker 
 baskets of the second. 
 
 East Land Company (incorporated temp. Elizabeth 
 and Charles, confirmed by Charles II.) Or, on 
 the sea in base, a ship of three masts in full sail, 
 all ppr. the sails, pennants, and ensigns arg. 
 charged with a cross gu. on a chief of the last a 
 lion pass, guard, of the lirst. C) C,v<— An alio came- 
 lus, or asscamel. Supporters — Two beais ppr. 
 Motto — Despair not. 
 
 East Low, Town of (Cornwall), has no armorial 
 
 ensign. The seal represents an antique one-mast 
 vessel, in it a man and boy, against the side of the 
 hulk three escutcheons, each charged with three 
 bends. 
 
 Eastman. Gu. in the dexter chief point an escutcheon 
 ar. charged witli a lion ramp. sa. Crest — Aswan, 
 collared and lined ppr. 
 
 Eastoft. Sa. six escallops or, three, two, and one. 
 Crest — A dagger and pen, in saltire ppr. Motto 
 — Artis vel martis. 
 
 Easton (Easton, co. Devon). Per chev. gu. and or, 
 three sea dragons, ducally crowned, counter- 
 changed. (Another, dragons, sans wings). Crest 
 — A yew tree ppr. 
 
 Eastwich. Ar. guttee de sang, a fesse gu. 
 
 Eastwood (Castletown Castle, co. Louth, originally 
 from Nottinghamshire, now represented by James 
 Eastwood, esq. high sheriff of the county of 
 Armagh in 18.13; of this family was John East- 
 wood, Lord Mayor of Dublin temp. Charles 11.) 
 Or, three stags tiippant sa. that in base standing 
 under a tree ppr. Crest — A wild boar az. with a 
 branch of acorns in its mouth ppr. The family, 
 however, now use for crest, a stag couped at the 
 loins ppr. Motto — Oriens sylva. 
 
 Eastwood (Flockton Nettus,co. York; granted 1747). 
 Sa. a chev. erm. cotised or, betw. three swans ar. 
 beaked and membered of the third, the two in chief 
 respecting each other. 
 
 Eastwood, or Estwood. The same /!r;«.?. Crest — On 
 a ducal coronet, per pale, or and gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, also per pale, of the second and first, crowned 
 ppr. 
 
 Eaton (Blackden, co. Chester). Quarteily, ar. and 
 
 gu. a ci'oss patonce, counterchanged ; in the first 
 
 quarter a mullet of the second. 
 Eaton (Ireland). Gu. on a fesse dancettee ar. three 
 
 crosses botonnee of the first. Crest — A beaver 
 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 Eaton (Chapell Bar, co. Nottingham). Or, a fret az. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. in the beak a 
 sprig vert. Motto — Vincit omnia Veritas. 
 
 Eaton (Wiltshire). Or, a fesse az. 
 
 Eaton (Temple, 1687). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross 
 patonce, countei'changed ; the first quarter charged 
 with a mullet of the second, a label for difi'. 
 
 Eaton (Eaton, co. Chester.) The same Arms as 
 Eaton of the Temple, 1H87, without the mullet. 
 
 Eaton (Shropshire). Or, fretty az. 
 
 Eaton (Worcester). Sa. three bars ar. 
 
 Eaton, Eaten, or Eton. Erm. a lion ramp. az. 
 Crest — A crow's head erased sa. 
 
 Eaton, Eaten, or Eton. Or, a fesse az. Cre.vt — A 
 boar's head erased, holding in the mouth a sword. 
 
 Eaton. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. tliree bucks' heads 
 cabossed ol the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a bull's head sa. armed ar. 
 
 Eaton. Ar. seraee de trefoils ppr. two annulets 
 braced in the nombril point sa. 
 
 Eaton. Sa. a chev. ei-m. betw. three leopards' faces or. 
 
 Eaton. Gu. a bend wavy cotised or. 
 
 Eaton. Or, a cross sa. 
 
 Eaton. See Eton. 
 
 Eburton. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three annulets sa. 
 as many crosses botonnee fitcheear. 
 
 EccLEs (Norfolk and Siifl'olk, temp. Edw. I.) Ar. on 
 a saltire gu. two crozier staves saltireways or, sur- 
 mounted with a lion's head of the first. 
 
 EccLES (Kildonnan, Scotland). Ar. two halberts sal- 
 tireways az. Crest — A broken halbert. Motto — 
 Se defendendo. 
 
 EccLES (Southside, Scotland). Erm. three helmets, 
 the beavers open, ppr. 
 
 Ere LEs HALL (Worcestershire). Sa. a bend. betw. .six 
 martlets or. 
 
 Ecci.eston (Eccleston, co. Lancaster, and Bucking- 
 hamshire). Ar. a cross sa. in the dexter chief a 
 fleur-de lis gu. Crest — A magpie, ppr. 
 
 Eccleston, or Ecclestone. The same Arms. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a dagger in pale, all 
 ppr. 
 
 EcHARD (Bersham, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a bend . . 
 three inillrinds . . Crest — An ostrich, wings ex- 
 panded . . holding in the beak a key- 
 
EDE 
 
 EDO 
 
 EcHiNCHAM (Surrey, Sussex, and Worcester, temp. 
 Henry III.) Az. a fret ar. 
 
 EcHiNGTON. Sa. a plate betw. three castles ar. 
 
 EcHLiN (Clouagb, CO. Kildare, bart.) Or, an an- 
 tique galley with sails furled sa. forked pennon 
 ppr. Crest — A talbot pass. ppr. Motto — Rumor 
 acerbe tace. 
 
 EcHLiN. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a galley ppr. 
 
 second and third, ar. a fesse chequy pui-p. and of 
 
 the first ; in chief a deer at full speed, pursued by 
 
 a dog, all ppr. 
 EcHLiN (Ireland). Or, an antique galley with sail 
 
 furled sa. and forked pennon gu. Crest — A talbot 
 
 pass, ppr. 
 
 EcKERSALL (Lincoln's Inn Fields, co. Middlesex; 
 granted 1764). Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets 
 gu. three lozenges of the first, each charged with a 
 saltire of the second. Crest — A dexter arm in ar- 
 mour, embowed ppr. and inverted, charged with a 
 lozenge, as in the arms, and holding in the band 
 ppr. an esquire's helmet of the last, garnished 
 or. 
 
 EcKERSALL (Bury, CO. Lancaster). The same as Ec- 
 
 CLESHALL, CO. Worcester. 
 EcKFOORD (.Scotland). Ar. in a sea vert a seahorse 
 
 issuing ramp. ppr. Crest — A griffin stataut or. 
 EcKiNGHAM (Kent). Az. a fret ar. Crest — Achurch 
 
 bell ppr. 
 
 EcKiNCHAM (Kent). Az. fretty ar. 
 EcKiNGHAM. Az. fretty ar. within a bordure cngr. Or. 
 ECK.1NGTON. Ar. on a bend cotised gu. three cinque- 
 foils or. 
 
 EcLESFiELD. Barry wavy of six, ar. and sa. 
 
 EcLESFiELD. Ar. three bars nebulee sa. 
 
 EcLEsroN. Sa. three piles wavy :ir. 
 
 EcLESTON (Rowborne, co. Lincoln). Ar. a cross sa. 
 in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest — A 
 cock, pheasant ppr. 
 
 EcKLEY (as borne by John Edmund Ecklev, of Cre- 
 denhill, co. Hereford, esq.) Or, on a saltire gu. a 
 leopard's head struck through with two swords 
 saltirewise of the first. Motto — Gesta pr<evenient 
 verbis. 
 
 EcToN. Barry of eight, ar. and gu. a canton sa. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a laurel branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Ecton. Barry of eight, ar. and gu. on a canton sa. 
 
 a cross patonce or. 
 Ecton. Ar. three bars gu. on a canton sa. a cross 
 
 formee or. 
 
 EoASoiN (Scotland). Or, a saltire engr. sa. on a chief 
 of the last three mullets of the first. 
 
 Euuows. Per bend sinister erm. and eimiuois a lion 
 ramp. or. Crest — A man's head within a helmet 
 ppr. the beaver open. 
 
 Ede (Saxmundliam). See Eaues. 
 
 Edefin. Barry of six, or and sa. a cliief palyof ten, 
 of the first and second. 
 
 EoEFiN. Barry of si.'C, sa. and or, a chief paly of ten 
 of the first and second. 
 
 ErjEPVN (Worcestershire). Erm. three barrulets gu. 
 
 EuEN (Earl of Auckland), Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 three garbs or, as many escallops sa. a mullet fur 
 ditr. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. 
 holding a garb or. Supporters — Two horses ar. 
 the dexter guard, charged on the shoulder with a 
 fleur-de-lis or ; tlie sinister charged on tlie shoulder 
 with a castle gold. Motto — Si sit prudentia. 
 
 Eden (Baron Henley). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 three garbs or, banded vert, as many escallops sa. 
 an annulet for difl'. Crest — A dexter arm, in ar- 
 mour, couped at the shoulder ppr. charged above 
 the elbow with an annulet gu. and below with a 
 ribbon of the last, grasping a garb or, banded vert. 
 Supporters — The dexter, a lion ar. semee of tor 
 teaux, ducally crowned or, collared of the last, 
 thereon three escallops sa. ; the sinister, a stag ar. 
 attired and hoofed or, collared as the lion, to each 
 collar a shield, pendent, gold, charged with au 
 eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 
 Eui;n (West Auckland, co. Durham, bart. since also 
 of Windlestone in that county). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, Euen, gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 garbs or, banded vert, as many escallops sa. ; second 
 
 and third, Johnston, per bend gu. and az. a rose 
 ar. and two fleurs de-lis gold, betw. two bendlets 
 or. Crests — First, a dexter arm in armour em- 
 bowed, couped at the shoulder ppr. the hand grasp- 
 ing a garb bendways, as in the arms ; second, on 
 a mount vert a lion ramp, per pale az. and gu. 
 and charged with a rose ar. betw. two fleurs-de-lis 
 in pale or. Afotto — Si sit prudentia. 
 Eden (Truir, co. Durham, bart.) The Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, of Eden, in the preceding, with a cres- 
 cent for diff. 
 
 EuEN, or EuoN (Ballingdon Hamlet, co. Essex, and 
 Sudbury, co. Suffolk, 1034). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 three garbs or, betw. two chev. az. each charged 
 with three escallops of the field. Crest — A demi 
 dragon sans wings vert, holding a rose branch 
 flowered ar. stalked and leaved of the first. 
 
 Eden, Edon, or Iden (Sandwich, co. Kent, and Suf- 
 folk). Az. a chev. betw. three close helmets or. 
 Crest — A plume of feathers ar. 
 
 Eden (Yorkshire). Az. three helmets ar. 
 
 Eden. Ar. on a fesse gu. three escallops of the field 
 betw. two chev. az. each charged with three garbs 
 or. 
 
 Eden. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three garhs or. Crest 
 — An ostrich ppr. holding in the beak a horseshoe. 
 
 Ederby, or Endcrby. Per pale ar. and sa. six chev. 
 three on each side counterchanged. 
 
 Ederstone. Ar. on a chev. gu. five bezants. (An- 
 other, five lozenges or.) 
 
 Edes (Bedfordshire). The same Arms ns Fades. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb erect or, enfiled with a chap- 
 let vert. 
 
 Edfvn, or Edefyn, Barry of six or and sa. an ines- 
 culcheon harry of as many erm. and of the second, 
 on a chief of the first, two palets betw. as many 
 gyrons sa. 
 
 Edfvne, or Euefyne. Barry of six or and sa. a chief 
 paly of the same. 
 
 Edgar (Berkshire). Az. five lozenges or, each charged 
 with an escallop gu. on a chief of tlie second a 
 grilfin's head betw. two tteurs de-lis of the third. 
 
 Edgar (Kithock, Scotland). Sa. a lion ramp. betw. a 
 garb in chief and a writing pen in base ar. Crest 
 — A dagger and quill in saltire. Motto — Portius 
 ingenio, quam vi. 
 
 Edgar (PoUand, Scotland, descended from Kithock). 
 Sa. a lion ramp. ar. betw. two garbs in chief of 
 the second, banded gu. and a bezant in base. Crest 
 — A withered oak branch sprouting out leaves ppr. 
 Motto — Apparet, quod latebat. 
 
 Edgar (Wadderly, Scotland). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger point 
 downwards. Motto, over the crest — Man, do it; 
 and below the arms — Salutem dispouit Deus. 
 
 Edgar (The Red House, near Ipswich, co. Suffolk). 
 Per chev. or and az. in chief two fleurs-de-lis of 
 the second, in base five lozenges of the first, each 
 charged with an escallop gu. Crest — An ostrich's 
 head betw. two wings expanded or, each charged 
 with as many bends az. in the beak a horseshoe ar. 
 
 Edgar (Sufll'olk). Az. five lozenges in fesse or, each 
 charged with an escallop gu. on a chief of the 
 second an eagle's leg erased betw. two fleurs-de-lis 
 of the tliird. 
 
 Edgar, Per chev. or and az. in chief two fleurs-de- 
 lis gu. in base a bar fusily of the first, each fusil 
 charged with an escallop of the third. 
 
 Edgar. Az. a cross formee betw. four martlets or. 
 
 Edgcumbe (Earl of Mount-Eiigcumhe). Gu. on a 
 bend ermines cotised or, three boars' heads couped 
 ar. Crest — A boar pass. ar. gorged with a chaplet 
 of oak leaves, fructed ppr. Supporters — Two 
 greyhounds ar. guttee de poix, collared, dovetailed 
 gu. Motto — Au playsire fort de Dieu. 
 
 Edge (London and Staff'ordshire). Per fesse sa. and 
 gu. an eagle displ. ar. Crest — A demi morse or 
 sea-lion ppr. 
 
 Edge (Stielley, co. Nottingham; granted 9 May, 
 1709). Per fesse sa. and gu. an eagle displ. ar. on 
 a chief or, a rose betw. two annulets of the second. 
 Crest — A reindeer's head couped ppr. collared and 
 chained or. 
 
 Edge alias Hawkins (Shropshire). Ar. a hawk ppr. 
 
EDI 
 
 EDM 
 
 beaked and legged or, stauding on a staff couped 
 
 and raguly vert. 
 EuuE. Ar. OH a chief gu. three maidens' heads 
 
 couped ppr. 
 Edcebarstun. Per pale daiicettee or and az. 
 KiJGriBASTON (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 over all a bend az. 
 EuGEBASTON. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. debruised with a 
 
 baton ar. 
 
 EucEBUBY, alias Wilkinson (Deptford, co. Kent). 
 Az. a unicorn pass, reguard. or. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a bird sa. .supporting a pennon az. and 
 gu. the ends ilotant, the top ar. tliereou a cross of 
 the fourth, the staff" or. 
 
 EuGECosiBE (Devonshire). Gu. on a bend sa. betw. 
 two cotises or, three boars' heads couped ar. 
 
 EucF.cuMBE. Gu. on a bend ar. cotised or, three 
 boars' heads sa. 
 
 EuGECuMBE (Lower Edgecumbe, originally Egges- 
 coMBi:, Devonshire, an ancient western family, 
 represented, when Lysons wrote, by Kichard 
 Eugecumee, of Edgecumbe, esq. From a younger 
 son of this house derives the Earl of Mount-Edg- 
 cumbe). Gu. on a bend ermines betw. two cotises 
 or, three boars' heads couped ar. The original 
 Crest— A boar's head in a dish, all ar. a sprig of 
 laurel erect. (Another, a boar pass. ar. aimed, 
 crined, and membered or, gorged with a chaplet of 
 oak, vert, fructed of the second). Motto — Au 
 plaisir fort de Dieu. 
 
 Edcei.l (Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 roses gu. as many plates. 
 
 Edgell (Standerwick Court, Beckington, co. Somer- 
 set). Arg. on a chev. embattled sa. betw. three 
 cinquefoils gu. as many bezants. Crest — A falcon 
 rising, with bells on his legs arg. guttee de sang, 
 resting the dexter foot on an antique shield of the 
 first, charged with a like cinquefoil. Motto — Qui 
 sera sera. 
 
 EuGEuTo.N, Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three pheons 
 sa. 
 
 EucEWOKTU (Yorkshire). Per chev. or and az. three 
 (another, six) martlets counterchanged. 
 
 EuGEWOBTii (Edgeworthstowu, co. Longford; repre 
 sented by Loveli^ Edgeworth, of Edgewortljs- 
 town, esq. son of the late Richard Lovell Edge- 
 worth, and brother of Maria Edgeworth, who 
 both attained such high and merited reputation in 
 literature). Party per chev.gu. and or, three mart- 
 lets counterchanged, quartering Shuckborough, 
 BRiDGEMAN,and LovELL. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 a pelican feeding her young or. Motto — Constans 
 contraria spernit. 
 
 EoGiiwoRTH (Kilshrewley, co. Longford; descended 
 from Robert Edgeworth, second son of Sir John 
 EOgeworth, knt. and brother of Colonel Francis 
 Edgeworth, of Edgeworthstown ; the representa- 
 tive of this branch is Major Thomas Newcomen 
 Edgeworth, of Kilshrewley). Arms, &c. as the 
 preceding, without the quartering of Lovell. 
 
 Edgill. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three cinquefoils 
 gu. as many bezants. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 holding in the dexter paw a cinquefoil gu. slipped 
 and leaved vert. 
 
 Edgley, or Edgerley (Wrenbury, co. Buckingham, 
 and Milton, co. Oxford). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three cinquefoils gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Edie (Moneaught, Scotland). Ar. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee gu. Crest — A cross crosslet and a skean 
 in saltire. Motto — Crux mihi grata quies. 
 
 Edieok, or EcioKE (Worcestershire). Sa. a griffin 
 pass. erm. beaked, legged, and ducally goi'ged or. 
 Crest — A demi grifhu erm. beaked and legged or, 
 holding a broken tilting spear ppr. 
 
 EuiNGTOiN (Balbertoun, Scotland). Az. three Moors' 
 heads couped ar. 
 
 EuiNGToN (Glasgow). Az. three Moors' heads couped 
 ar. on a bordure of the last three fountains ppr. 
 Crest — A stag's head erased or. Motto — Labor 
 omnia vincit. 
 
 EuiNGTON. Az. two lions pass. or. Crest — A savage's 
 
 head couped, distilling blood ppr. 
 EdingtoiN. Az. two lions pass, or, within a bordure 
 
 of the last. (Another, gu.) Crest, as the last. 
 
 Edincton-Priory (Wiltshire). Or, on a cross engr. 
 gu. five cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Edington. Ar. three Saracens' heads couped at the 
 shoulders ppr. Crest — A Saracen's head as in 
 the arms, wreathed about the temples ar. and gu. 
 
 Edington (Hampshire). Ar. on a cross engr. gu. five 
 cinquefoils of the field. 
 
 Edingtoun (Garcunnock, Scotland). Az. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three savages' heads couped in profile, 
 bound round the temples with a wreath. Crest — 
 An ai-m in armour embowed, round it a wreath of 
 laurel, holding a standard erect, on the flag the 
 sun; over the crest this Motto — Honeste audax. 
 
 Ediscalkie. Vaire, on a chief gu. a leopard sur- 
 mounted of another chief or, charged with an eagle 
 displ. sa. crowned of the second. 
 
 Edlye, or Edlys. Ar. on a saltire gu. a leopard's 
 head transfixed with two palmers' staves in saltire 
 or. 
 
 Edmeades (Nursted Court, co. Kent). Erm. a fesse 
 daucettee paly or and vert, betw. two horses' 
 heads erased, in chief, sa. and three arrows in 
 base, one in pale surmounted by two in saltire, 
 the pheons downwards. Crest— Five arrows inter- 
 laced or, surmounted by a crescent sa. 
 
 Edmerston. Az.on a bend or, three torteaux. Crest 
 — A dexter hand throwing a dart ppr. 
 
 Edminston (Bellewen Edmiston, Scotland). Or, three 
 crescents gu. an annulet sunnounted of a crescent 
 in the centre of the second. Crest — A hand draw- 
 ing a semicircle with a compass ppr. Motto — 
 Gauge and measure. 
 
 Edminston (Newton, Scotland). Or, three crescents 
 gu. in the centre an annulet of the second, sur- 
 mounted of a mullet of the first for diff. Motto 
 — Be hardy. 
 
 Edminston (Eduam, Scotland). Or, three crescents 
 gu. 
 
 EDiMisTOUN (Edmistoun, Scotland). The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A camel's head and neck ppr. Supporters 
 
 — Two camels ppr. 
 Edmond. Gu. a tricorporated lion issuing out of 
 
 three points of the escutcheon, all meeting under 
 
 one head in fesse, ar. armed and Uingued az. 
 EdmojNd. Or, a chev. az. Crest — A demi lion ppr. 
 
 supporting a long cross gu. 
 Edmond. Ar. a chev. az. 
 
 Edmondes (Hampsliire and Sussex). Or, a fesse 
 vaire, in chief three martlets gu. a crescent for diff*. 
 Crest — A dragon's head erased, quarterly . . and 
 ar. semee of roundles, a crescent sa. for diff. 
 
 Edmondes (Baylis Court, co. Sussex). Gu. a fesse 
 vaire, in chief three martlets or. Crest — A dragon's 
 head erased ar. charged on the breast with three 
 pellets. 
 
 Edmondes. Ar. a fesse dancettee, in chief three mart- 
 lets gu. within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Edmondes. Or, on a cross engr. sa. five cinquefoils 
 of the fii"st. 
 
 Edmonds (Winslow, co. Buckingham, and Cornwall). 
 Az. an eagle volant or. Crest — A lion couchaut 
 guard, betw. two wings endorsed, all or. 
 
 Edmonds (Cambridgeshire, 1619). Or, on a cross 
 witbin a bordure both engr. sa. five cinquefoils of 
 the field. Crest — A greyhound sejant sa. bezantfee 
 collared or. 
 
 Edmonds (Cambridgeshire and Essex). Ar.on a cross 
 
 eugr. sa. five cinquefoils oi-. 
 Edmonds (Devonshire ; granted IGOO). Or, a chev. 
 
 az. on a canton of the second a boar's head couped 
 
 betw. three tieurs de-lis of the first. Crest-— On a 
 
 chaptau gu. turned up erm. a fieur de-lis or, betw. 
 
 two wings az. 
 Edmonds (Essex). Or, on a saltire engr. sa. five 
 
 cinquefoils of the first. 
 Edmonds (Loudon). Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets 
 
 sa. 
 
 Edmonds (London). Per chev. embattled gu. and sa. 
 
 thi'ee martlets or. 
 Edmonds (London and Sufi'olk). Ar. a fesse sa. in 
 
 chief three martlets of the last. Crest — A sinister 
 
 wing erect per pale ar. and or. 
 Edmonds (Dodington, co. Oxford). Or, on a chev. 
 
 az. betw. three gritlius' heads erased vert, as many 
 
ED N 
 
 ED W 
 
 estoiles of the field. Crest— X griffin's lieail erased 
 
 gu. ill the beak a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 Edmonds (Oxfordshire). Or, on a chev. az. three 
 
 estoiles of the field. 
 Edmonds (Oxfordshire). Ar. ou a chev. az. three 
 
 stars or. 
 
 Edmonds (Wolborough, co. York). Per chev. or and 
 sa. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A 
 ship with three masts under full sail ppr. 
 
 Edmonds. Az. a chev. betw. three warriors' shields 
 or, on each a thunderbolt chased. Crest — An arm 
 in armour embowed ppr. throwing a pheon az 
 handle ppr. 
 
 Edmonds. Or, on a cross engr. sa. five roses of the 
 
 field. Crest — A greyhound sejant sa. bezantee 
 
 collared and chained or. 
 Edmonds. Per chev. crenellee gu. and sa. three 
 
 martlets or. Crest — A wing erect per pale ar. and 
 
 or. 
 
 Edmonds, or Edmondes. Per fesse sa. and ar. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A lion ramp, per 
 fesse ar. and sa. within a wreath of the iirst and 
 second. 
 
 Edmonds (temp. Charles I). Or, a chev. az. on a 
 canton of the last a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Edmonds. Or, a chev. and canton sa. charged with 
 a boar's head of the first. 
 
 Edmondson (London, Mowbray Herald Extra.: granted 
 IS March, 17(i5). Az. a fesse erm. btftw. two cotises 
 engr. or, in chief as many swans respecting each 
 other, wings elevated, in base a lion ramp. ar. 
 Crest— A lion ramp, or, gorged witli abargemellee 
 gu. supporting a pennon az. stall' of the second, 
 headed ar. 
 
 Edmondson (Yorkshire). Gu. a pale wavy erm. 
 betw. six escallops or. Crest — A demi lion sa. 
 holding an escallop or. 
 
 Edmons (London ; granted 12 June, 1640). Per chev. 
 embattled gu. and sa. three martlets or. 
 
 Edmonstone (Duntreath, co. Stirling, bart.) Or, 
 three crescents within a doxible tressure flory 
 counterflory gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a swan's head and neck ppr. Supporters — 
 Two lions ramp. gu. JMotto — Virtus auget hono- 
 rem. 
 
 Edmund. Ar. a chev. betw. three garbs gu. 
 
 Edmunds (Yorkshire; as borne by Francis Offi.ey 
 Edmunds, of Worsbrough, esq.) Per chev. em- 
 battled or and sa. three fleurs-de-lis, counter- 
 changed, ('rest — An ancient ship of three masts 
 under sail upon the sea, all ppr. Motto (over it) 
 — Votis tunc velis. 
 
 Edmunds (Lyndhurst, near Southampton). Az. an 
 eagle, wings endorsed, or. Crest — A winged lion 
 couchant guard, or. 
 
 Ednor, Euf.nham, or Ednower. Or, on a bend gu. 
 three dolphins ar. Crest — A griflSn's head erased 
 gu. beaked or. 
 
 Ednowain Bendew (Lord of Tegaingle, a. d. 1079, 
 Founder of the XIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales 
 and Powys. Descendants : The Lloyds of Wygfair, 
 CO, Flint; Davies's of Denbigh; Grilfiths'sof Rhual ; 
 Hughes's of Halkyn; Hughes's of Bagillt ; and 
 GrilTiths's of Plas-issa Gaerwys, all co. Flint ; 
 Wynnes of Gahdlom and Caerwys, co. Flint ; 
 Piers's of Llanasaph and of Merton Yoglan,in the 
 parish of Whiteford, co. Flint ; Williams's of 
 Merton, in the same parish and county ; Parrys of 
 Coleshill and Bassingwerk ; Ffaclinalts of Ffach- 
 nalt, in the parish of Mold, co. Flint; Griffiths of 
 Pant y Llowndwy, in Llanhasa, and Griffiths of 
 Caerwys Hall). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped sa. Crest — A boar's head couped 
 sa. langued gu. and tusked or, transfixed by a 
 dagger ppr. 
 
 Ednowain (Lord of Lhjs Braduen, near Dolgelly, 
 CO. Merioneth, Founder of the XV. Noble Tribe of 
 North Wales and Powys, son of Bradwen, second 
 son of Idnerth ap Edryd, derived from Marchudd, 
 ap Cynau, Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of 
 North Wales and Powys. Descendants: I.Lewis's 
 of Aber hant-bychan ; ii. Lloyds' of Penniaith; 
 III. Lloyds' of Hant-y-Mynach ; iv. Owens's of 
 Cae-r-Berllan; v. Grifliths'a of Garth and Clod- 
 
 dian Cochin). Gu. three snakes, enowed in a tri- 
 angular knot, argent. 
 
 Ednyfed Vychan {Lord of Brynffenigl and Krl»eth, 
 Chief Counsellor, Chief Justice and General of 
 Llewelyn ap Jorwerth, King of North Wali s, de- 
 rived from Marchudd ap Cynan, Lord of Aber- 
 gellew and Bryffenigl, Founder of the Vlll. Noble 
 Tribe of North Wales and Powys ; Ednyfed Vy- 
 chan was one of the most prominent historical 
 characters of the period : appointed to defend the 
 frontiers from the English array under the com- 
 mand of Randolph, Earl of Chester, he achieved 
 a .signal victory, killing three of their chief captains 
 and commanders. For this exploit he had con- 
 ferred upon him a new coat of arms, viz. gu. 
 betw. three Englishmen's heads couped in profile 
 ppr. a chev. ermine. Descendants: i. Morgans of 
 Goulgrave, or Golden Grove; ii. Owens of Pennv- 
 noth; III. Griffiths of Penrhyn ; iv. Williams of 
 Cockwillan; v. Williams-Bulkelys, barts. ; vi. 
 Williams of Vaynol,bart3. ; vii. Hughes's of Pres- 
 tatyn and Feadon ; viii. Hughes's of Bod vary ; 
 IX. Roberts's of Tre-r-Castel ; x. Lloyds' of Plymog, 
 Gwerclas, and Bashall Hall ; xi. Lewis's of Glan- 
 rafon ; xii. Lloyds' of Gydros ; xiii. The Royai. 
 House OF Tudor ; xiv. Grifliths' of Burton Agnes, 
 barts. ; xv. Lloyds' of Llanchan and Riumed ; xvi. 
 Davies's of Caerhyn). Arms, as above. 
 
 Edolph (Kent). Erm. on a bend az. three cinquefoils 
 or. 
 
 Edoli'he (Hinxell, co. Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. 
 three cinquefoils ar. Crest — An ibex's head erased 
 sa. maned, aimed, and attired or. 
 
 Edridge (Wimpole Street, and Shipdham, co. Nor- 
 folk). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased gu. 
 
 Edridge (Pockeredge House, co. Wilts). Gu. a lion 
 ramp. ar. in chief a pheon betw. two lions' heads 
 erased of the second. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Edridge. Gu. two wolves' heads erased, in chief, . . 
 and a lion ramp, in base, ar. in the middle chief 
 point a pheon of the last. Crest — A hawk stand- 
 ing on a fish ppr. 
 
 Edrik. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Edsir (Surrey). Ar. a lion ramp, per fesse gu. and 
 vert, within an orle of pinks, slipped and leaved 
 ppr. 
 
 Edward, or Udvvard (Longcroft, Scotland). Az. a 
 fesse ar. surmounted of a pillar gu. issuing out 
 of the base wavy az. Crest — A torteau ppr. Motto 
 — Nec ilatu, nec fluctu. 
 
 Edward. Az. a chev. arg. betw. two mullets in chief 
 or, and in base a buck's head, cabossed of the 
 second, attired gold. Crest — A buck's head couped 
 or. 
 
 Edwardes (Baron Kensington). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, erm. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued 
 or, for Edwardes; second and third, gu. a chev. 
 betw. thi-ee crosses patonce or, for Rich. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a wivem with wings expanded 
 ar. Supporters — Two reindeer pi)r. attired or. 
 3Iotto — Gardez la foy. 
 
 Edwardes (Shrewsbury, since of Frodesley, bart.) 
 Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three tigers' heads erased 
 ar. Crest — A man's head within a profile hel- 
 met, ppr. garnished or. Motto — Gratia naturam 
 vincit. 
 
 Edwardes (Trefgarne, co. Pembroke, the parent stock 
 of the noble house of Kensington, and now repre- 
 sented by William Edwardes, of Sealyham, Ha- 
 verfordwest, esq.) Arms, same as the preceding. 
 
 Edwards (Henlow, co. Bedford). Per bend sinister, 
 sa. and enn. a lion ramp. or. Crest — Three os- 
 trich feathers ar. 
 
 Edwards (Bedfordshire). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. 
 three nags' heads erased sa. 
 
 Edwards (Bedfordshire ; Middle Temple, London ; 
 and Bristol, CO. Somerset). Per bend sinister, erm, 
 and ermines, over all a lion ramp, or, within a 
 bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 Edwards (City of Bristol). Erm. a chev. per pale, 
 or and sa. Crest — An eagle displ. az. 
 
 Edwards (Lalant, co. Cornwall). Ermines, an ante- 
 
EDW 
 
 lope ramp. or. Crest — An antelope ramp. sa. 
 
 be/.aiitee. attired or. 
 Edwards (Chirk, co. Denbigli, and WelViam, co. 
 
 Leicester). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines. 
 
 a lion ramp. or. Crest— A lion's head erased, per 
 
 bend sinister, erm. and ermines. 
 Edwards (Exeter). The same Arms. Crest — An 
 
 ibes pass. sa. bezantee, uianed, armed, and attired 
 
 with two strait horns or. 
 Edwards (Isle of Ely, and Portlade, co. Sussex). Ar. 
 
 a fesse ermines betw. three martlets sa. Crest — 
 
 On a ducal coronet ar. a tiger pass. or. 
 Edwards (Essex and London). Ar. a fesse betw. six 
 
 raai'tlets sa. 
 
 Edwards (Flintshire). Gu. a chev. eng. betw. three 
 boars' heads, erased at the neck, ar. Crest — A 
 boar's head, erased as in the arms. 
 
 Edwards (Herefordshire; said to be derived from 
 Edwards, Baron of Anglesey). Ar. a cross flory 
 engr. betw. four Cornish choughs sa. armed gu. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, 
 gu. holding in the dexter paw a sword ppr. 
 
 Edwards (Huntingdonshire and Shropshire). Er 
 mines, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — An ibex pass. sa. 
 armed, tufted, maued, and double horned or. 
 
 Edwakds (originally of Maes-yr-hen Ilys, co. Den- 
 bigh, subsequently of Gouldgrieve, co. Flint, and 
 now of Old Court, co. Wicklow, descended from 
 Roderick the Great, King of Wales; the present 
 representative of the family is James Kvnasto.n 
 Edwards, of Old Court, esq.) Gu. a chcv. betw. 
 tliree roses arg. the coat of Rhodri Maior: and 
 also the peculiar arms attached to the name, viz. 
 sa. (now changed to vert) a stag tripping or, 
 attired and unguled ar. on a chief of the same 
 three falcons ppr. quartering Kynaston of Hord- 
 ley [which see]. Crest — Alion's head erased ermines 
 betw. two palm branches ppr. Motto — Heb Dduw, 
 Heb Ddim Duwadigon; which signifies — Every- 
 thing witli God, nothing without God. 
 
 Edwards (Kent and Shropshire). Erm. a lion ramp, 
 guard, gu. armed az. on a canton or, an eagle displ. 
 with two necks sa. Crest — A unicorn sa. with 
 two horns or. 
 
 Edwards (Loudon). Ar. a fesse ermines, cotised 
 sa. betw. three martlets of the last. Crest — On 
 a ducal coronet or, a tiger pass. sa. maned of the 
 first. 
 
 Edwards (London). Az. a bend vaire, gu. and 
 ar. cotised of the third, betv/. two eagles displ. 
 or. Crest — An eagle's head erased .. ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 Edwards (London). Az. on abend betw. two cotises 
 ar. three martlets gu. Crest — A talbot's head issu- 
 ing out of a marquess's coronet . . 
 
 Edwards (London). Erm. a lion ramp, guard az. 
 on a canton gu. an eagle displ. with two necks 
 or. 
 
 Edwards (London). Per bend sinister, erm. and 
 ermines, a lion ramp, guard, or, armed and lan- 
 gued gu. 
 
 Edwards (London). Ar. a chev. gu. in chief two 
 
 bucks' heads, cabossed ppr. and in base, on a 
 
 mount, an oak tree, all ppr. 
 Edwards (Lord Mayor of London, 1G7!)). Erm. a 
 
 lion ramp. az. on a canton or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 Edwards (Tyrington, co. Norfolk). The same, with 
 
 the lion ramp, guard. 
 Edwards (Haverfordwest, co. Pembroke). Erm. 
 
 a lion ramp. sa. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 
 wivern ar. 
 
 Edwards (Liddorne and Lea, co. Salop). Per bend 
 sinister, erm. and ermines, a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 — A man's head, sidefaced, in a helmet, all ppr. 
 Motto — A vinno dvw derwd. 
 
 Edwards (as borne by Tuumas William Edwards, of 
 Llandatf House, co. Glamorgan, esq.) Per pale 
 erm. and ermines, a lion ramp, or, betw. two 
 flaunches arg. each charged with a spear, pale- 
 ways . . quartering sa. a chev. betw. tliree fleurs- 
 de-lis or, for Richards. Crest — An oak tree, on 
 the dexter side a gate, ppr. on the sinister, a lion 
 ramp, against the tree, gu. 
 
 Edwards (Ashil), co. Norfolk ; borne by the Rev. B. 
 
 EowtRDS, of A.shill). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 arg. on a fe.sse betw. three martlets sa. a cinquel'oil 
 or, for Edwards ; second, quarterly, gu. and arg. 
 in the fir.it and fourth quarters a cross potent or, 
 for Cross; third, arg. per chev. gu. bearing in 
 centre a crescent counterchanged, for Chapman. 
 Crest — A martlet sa. charged on the wing with a 
 cinquefoil or. Motto — Quid leges sine moribus. 
 
 Edwards (Garth, co. Montgomery, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, quarterly, gu. and or, a fesse 
 betw. fourlions pass, guardant, all counterchanged ; 
 second and third, sa. on a fesse betw. a lion ramp, 
 in chief, arg. and a fleur de lis in base or, three 
 snakes interlaced, ppr. Crest — A lion guardant 
 per pale or and gu, resting the dexter foot on an 
 escutcheon gu. charged with a nag's head erased 
 or. Motto — Y gwir yn erbyn y byd. 
 
 Edwards (Pentre, co. Montgomery, and Cilcen, co. 
 Flint; descended from William Lord D'Elbosuf, 
 in Noi-mandy, a kinsman of the Conquf ror ; now 
 represented by Miss Frances Mostvn Edwards, 
 tiie present possessor of Pentre and Cilcen). Arg. 
 a falcon ppr. wings elevated, belled, beaked and 
 legged or, holding in its dexter talon a martlet of 
 the last, all within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Edwards (Farncott, co. Salop, formerly of Lea Castle, 
 CO. Salop, and of Chirk, co. Denbigh ; descended 
 from Tudwr Trevor, an eminent chieftain of the 
 Marches of Wales; represented by Vincent Ed- 
 wards, now of Farmcott, esq.) Per bend sinister, 
 erm. and ermines, over all a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 — A man's head, sidefaced, in a helmet, all ppr. 
 
 Edwards (Ness Strange, co. Salop, derived, tlirnugh 
 Thomas ap Llewelyn, from Einion Efell, Lord of 
 Cynllaeth, in Denbighland, living in 1182, son of 
 Madoc, last prince of Powys-Fadog). Per fesse sa. 
 and arg. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — 
 Within a wreath of the colours a lion ramp, as iu 
 the anns. 
 
 Edwards (Dolsery, co. Merioneth). Anns and Crest, 
 same as Edwards of Ness Strange, quarterly with 
 Owen of Dolsery. 
 
 Edwards (Lancashire and Denbighshire ; confirmed 
 by Sir George Nayler in 18-25 to Joshua Edwards, 
 of Manchester, esq.) Or, a pile az. over all a 
 chev. counterchanged betw. three horses' heads 
 erased arg. Crest — On a mount vert a horse's 
 head erased or, charged on the neck with a chev. 
 gu. betw. two brajiches of oak ppr. Motto— Xiuvr 
 ydi ein cryfdwr. 
 
 Edwards (Rhual, North Wales). Ar. betw. four Cor- 
 nish choughs sa. armed gu. a cross flory engr. of 
 the second. 
 
 Edwards (Shrewsbury, co. Salop). The same Arms 
 as of Flintshire. Crest — A man s head armed in 
 a helmet, sidefaced, all ppr. 
 
 Edwards (Wales). Quarterly, or and gu. in each 
 quarter a lion pass, guard, counterchanged. Crest 
 — A lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Edwards (Yorkshire). Erm. a lion ramp. az. a can- 
 ton sa. 
 
 Edwards. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. on a canton or, an 
 
 eagle displ. sa. Crest — An antelope pass. ppr. 
 Edwards. Ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three eagles' 
 
 heads erased gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet a 
 
 tiger pass. sa. maued and tufted or. 
 Edwards. Ar. a cross engr. flory sa. betw. four 
 
 Corni.'^h choughs ppr. 
 Edwards. Gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three boars' 
 
 heads erased at the neck ar. a crescent. 
 Edwards (as borne by Thomas Edwards, of Prest- 
 
 bury, CO. Gloucester). Per bend erm. and ei-mines, 
 
 a lion ramp, or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 
 last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. 
 
 the paws a castle arg. 
 Edwards (Shropshire). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads erased at the neck arg. Crest — An 
 
 open helmet with face afiTrontee ppr. 
 Edwards (as borne by George Nigel Edwards, of 
 
 Henslow,co. Bedford, and London, esq. high sherift* 
 
 of Bedfordshire in 1827). Per bend sinister sa. 
 
 and erm. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A helmet ppr. 
 
 garnished or, thereon, on a wreath, a plume of 
 
 feathers arg. 
 
EGE 
 
 Edwards (as borne by Thomas Lvdpon Edwards, of 
 Brislington, co. Somerset, esq. a magistri.te for the 
 county). Per bend eim. and ermines a lion ramp, 
 or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. 
 the paws a castle arp. 
 
 Edwardes (Rliyd-y Gors, co. Camartlien ; an ancient 
 Welch family, whose late representative was 
 DavidJohn Edwardes, esq. whose youngest brother 
 is the present Rev. John Edwai'des, of Cileston 
 Manor, CO. Glamorgan;. Quarterly, tiT'st, sa. a lion 
 ramp, within an orle of rinqnefoils or; second, 
 gu. a chev. or, betw. three Bowens' knots ; third, 
 sa. thi-ee bucks' heads cabossed arg; fourth, chequy 
 or and sa. a ftsse arg. Crest — A derai lion or, 
 holding betw. the paws a Bowen's knot. Motto — 
 Aspera ad virtutem est via. 
 
 Edwin. Ar. a cross betw. four Cornish choughs sa. 
 Crest — A lion sejant, holding betw. the forepaws 
 an escutcheon, both parted per chev. gii. and or. 
 
 Edwin (Lord Mayor of London, 1608). Ar. a saltire 
 sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Edwin (London). .. a cross flory engr. betw. four 
 birds . . 
 
 Edwin. Sa. an eagle displ. or, membered gu. 
 
 Edwyn (Lord of Tcgahigle, in Flintshire, founder of 
 the Xn. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys, 
 derived, through Howel Dda, King of Soiith Wales, 
 and, by usurpation, of North Wales and Powis, 
 from Cadelh, second son of Rbodwri Mawr, King 
 of Wales. Descendants : i. Owens of Tedsmore ; 
 II. Owens of Bettws ; iii. Owens of Woodbouse; 
 IV. Owens of Condover; v. Wynns of fllerquis ; 
 VI. Lloyds of Hartsheath ; vii. Lloyds of Pentre- 
 hobyn, co. Flint; viii. Wynns of Copparleni ; 
 IX. Parrys of Llaneurgain; x. Wynns of Pen-y- 
 Clawdd). Arg. bi-tw. four Cornish choughs ppr. 
 armed gu. a cross flory engr. sa. 
 
 Edwyn (first King of Northumberland). Az. a cross 
 flory or. 
 
 Edwyn. Or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Edy. Gu. three boys' heads coujjed at the shoulders 
 ar. 
 
 Edye. Gu. (another, purp.) three men's heads couped 
 at the shoulclers ar. crined grey. 
 
 Eekings, or Ekins (Raundes, co. Northampton). Ar. 
 a bend lozengy sa. betw. two crosses crosslet 
 fitchee gu. Crest — A lion's gamb erect sa. hold- 
 ing a lozecge or, charged with a cross as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Eel. Ar. three eels naiaut sa. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped or. 
 
 Eeles. Ar. three eels az. Crest — A dixter arm in 
 armour fesseways, couped, holding a cutlass en- 
 filed with a boar's head couped, all ppr. 
 
 Effingham, Earl OF. See Howard. 
 
 Efnydd (Ap Gwenllian, founder of the XIV. Noble 
 Tribe of North Wales and Powys). Quarfeily, 
 first and fourjh, gu. a lion ramp, or ; second and 
 third (the arms of his mother, Gwenllian, dau. 
 and heir of Rhys ap Marchen), az. betw. three 
 nags' heads erased arg. a fesse or. 
 
 Euan. Az. two palets ar. over all a saltire or. Crest 
 — A long cross gu. 
 
 Egar {temp. James II.) Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 boars' beads couped sa. 
 
 Egbaston. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all a bend of 
 the first, charged with three mullets sa. 
 
 Egbert (King of England). Az. a cross flory or. 
 
 EccENON. Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned az. 
 
 EcEcoMBE. Gu. on a bend erm. cotised or, three 
 boars' heads couped or. Crest — On a wreath or, 
 garnished with laurel leaves vert, a boar's head 
 erect ar. 
 
 EcEKLEY (Milton, CO. Oxford). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three cinqueloils gu. as many bezants. Crest — A 
 Cornish chough ducally gorged ppr. 
 
 Ecekton Grey (Egerton and Oulton Park, co. Ches- 
 ter, bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, Egekton, 
 arg. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three pheous sa. ; 
 second and third. Grey, barry of six, arg. 
 and az. and a label of tive points gu. Crests — 
 First, three arrows, one in pale, two in saltire, 
 points downwards or, barbed and fledged a)"g. and 
 banded together with a riband gu, ; second, a lal- 
 
 EG G 
 
 con, wings expanded, standing on a falconer's 
 glove. Supporters — Dexter, a lion arg. ducally 
 crowned or ; sinister, a wivern or, each gorgfd with 
 a plain collar az. and pendent therefrom an escut- 
 cheon gu. cliai'ged with three pheons, two and 
 one, arg. Motto — Virtuti non armis fido. 
 
 Egehton (L'lirl of BrUlgeiiater). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. betw. three pheons sa. Crest — On a chapeau, 
 gu. turned vip erm. a lion ramp, of the first, sup- 
 porting an arrow erect or, headed and feathered 
 ar. .Supporters — -On the dexter side a horse ar. 
 gorged with a ducal coronet or; on the sinister a 
 griffin segreant ar. gorged with a ducal coronet or, 
 beaked and legged of the last. Motto — Sic donee. 
 
 Egerton (fatten, co. Chester ; derived from the Hon. 
 Thomas Egerton, third son of John, second Earl of 
 Bridgewater : the heiress, Hester, sister of Samuel 
 Egerton, of Tattou Park, esq. M.P. m. in 17-17, 
 William Tatton, of Withenshaw, esq. and was 
 grandmother of the present Wilgraha.\i Egerton, 
 esq.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Ecekton, 
 Earls of Bridgewater. 
 
 Egerton (Earl of Jf'iitun). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 betw. three pheons sa. Crest — Three arrows, one 
 in pale and two in saltire or, headed and feathered 
 sa. tied together with a ribbon gu. Supporters — 
 The de3.ter a wivern or, the sinister a lion ar. 
 ducally crowned or. yl/o/<o— Virtuti non armis ddo. 
 
 Egerton (Adstock, co. Buckingham). Gu. a fesse 
 erm. betw. three pheons ar. 
 
 Egerton (Ridley, co. Chester). The same Arms, 
 with a crescent for dift'. Crat — A lion'g gamb gn. 
 holding a sword ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Egerton (Wrinehill, co. Chester). Gn. a fesse betw. 
 three pheons ar. Crest — A plume of featbirs 
 eiTu. 
 
 Egerton (Cheshire). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Egerton (Clieshire and London). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three pheons ar. 
 Egerton (Dublin). Gu. a fesse betw. three pheons 
 
 ar. on a canton or, a dexter gauntlet sa. holding a 
 
 bioken sword erect of the second, embrued in 
 
 blood. Crest — A lion sejant gu. supporting in the 
 
 dexter paw a battle-axe, staff of the last, axe ar. 
 
 in the sinister paw a laurel branch ppr. 
 Egerton (Essc\-). Ai-. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three 
 
 pheons sa. within a bordure engT. of the last. 
 Egerton (Staffordshire). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 tliree pheons ar. 
 Egerton (Shropshire). Sa. three pheons ar. 
 Egerton (Betley, co. Staffoj-d). Sa. a fesse erm. betw . 
 
 three pheons ar. 
 Egerton (Staflbrdshive). Or, a lion ramp. gu. betw. 
 
 three pheons, within a. bordure engr. sa. 
 Egerton. Ar. a chev. betw. two demi lions in chief, 
 
 and a mullet in base gu. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. 
 Egcrton. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three pheonti 
 
 sa. Crest — An arm gu. hand ppr. holding a sword 
 
 ar. 
 
 Egerton. Sa. a chev. betw. three pheons ar. Crest 
 
 — A buck's head erased sa. attii-ed or. 
 Egerton. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Egerton. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three pheons gu. 
 Egerton (Walgrange, co. Stafford, and Adstock, co. 
 
 Berks). Gu. a chev. betw. three pheons arg. 
 Egerton. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three pheons 
 
 az. 
 
 Egerton. Gu. on a fesse betw. three pheons ar. as 
 
 many pheons of the field. 
 Egerton. Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Egerton. Or, a fesse. gu. fretty of the first, within 
 a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Egerton. Erm. a fesse gu. fretty or, within a bor- 
 dure engr. ar. 
 
 Egginton (gi'anted to Gardiner Egginton, of King- 
 ston-upon-Hnll, esq. merchant, eldest son and heir 
 of Gardiner Egginton, late of the same place, 
 merchant, deceased, and grandson of Robert Eg- 
 ginton, late of Nottintjhara, deceased). Arg. six 
 eaglets displ. three, two, and one, sa. a chief nebu- 
 lee az. Crest — A talhotsejant arg. eared sa. gorged 
 with a collar per fesse uebulee, or and az. the 
 dexter paw resting upon a sphere ppr. 
 R U 
 
EG R 
 
 E T. C 
 
 Egginton (as borne by Joseph Smyth EnciNTON, of 
 Kirk Ella, near Hull, esq.) The same /trais, quar- 
 tering Smyth, viz. erm. on a hend, betw. two uni- 
 corns' heads erased az. three lozenges or. Crests 
 as the preceding. 
 
 EoGiE'ioN, ur Eci.ETON. Vert, three savages' heads 
 afTiontee, e-rascd, ar. 
 
 Egham (Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ogresses, 
 on a chief gu a lion pass. or. 
 
 Egioke (Apiiesley, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three bears pass. sa. 
 
 Egioke, or Eciocke (Egioke, co. Worcester). Az. 
 two cinqueloils in chief, and a fleur de-lis in base, 
 or. TrcU — A griffin puss, per pale, or and az. 
 
 Egioke. Per pale, az. and ar. a griffin paj-s. (Ano- 
 ther, segveant) couuterchangcd. (Jrest^ as t'.ie last. 
 
 Eglani) (Lincolnshire). Gu.two bars betw. six mart- 
 lets ar. two, two, and two. 
 
 Eglefiei.u. Or, three eagles dtspl. gn. Cresf — A 
 dexter hand apaun;ee charged with an eye ppr. 
 
 Egleingham, or Eglenham. I'er fesse (anothi-r, in- 
 dented) gu. and or, thruc luullefs counti-rchanged. 
 
 Eglenha.m (Northumberland). Per ffsse indented, 
 gu. and or, a mullet counterchanged. 
 
 Egles. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Eci.EsriELD (Easthara,co. Kent, and Yorkshire). Or, 
 three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Eci.ESFiEi.D (AIneburgh Hall, co. Cumberland, temp. 
 Henry VIII.) Ar. three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Eglesford (Ambrigge, co. Cumberland). Or, three 
 eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Egleshall. Sa- a bend betw. six martlets or. 
 
 Eglesion (Lancashire). Ar. a cross sa. betw. four 
 Heurs de-lis gu. 
 
 Egleston (Lancashire). Ar. three piles wavy sa. 
 
 Egi.eston. Ar. a cross sa. in the iirst quarter a fleur- 
 de-lis of the second. Crest — A talbot's head erased 
 sa. collared ar. 
 
 Eglestun. Per pale, gu. and yert, an eagle displ. 
 ar. armed or. 
 
 Egleion. Ar. a cross sa. in the first quarter a fleur- 
 de lis gu. 
 
 Eglin (as borne by Joseph Eglin, of Kingston-npon- 
 Hull, esq. merchant). Arg. a chev. vaire az. and or, 
 betw. two eagles displ. in chief sa. and a merchant 
 ship under sail in base ppr. a chief of the second, 
 thereon three roses of the tield. Crest — A mount 
 vert, thereon an eagle rising, or, surmounttd by 
 an anchor and cable, in bend sinister sa. the dexter 
 claw holding a rose gu. slipped vert. 
 
 Eglingham (Northumberland). Per fesse indented, 
 gu. and or, three mullets counterchanged. 
 
 Egi.i.nton, E.\rl of. See Montgomerie. 
 
 EGLl.^TO^^ (Egliuton, Scotland). Gu. tlu'ee annulets 
 or, stoned az. 
 
 EcLioNBY, or Egleby (Warwickshire). Ar. two 
 bars sa. in chief three maitlets of the second. 
 Crest — A demi eagle with wings expanded or, 
 charged with a mullet for diff. 
 
 Egloshoyle, or Egleshoyle ( Ugloshayle, co. Corn- 
 wall; the heiress ;//. Kestell). Ar. a cross sa. in 
 the dexter chief a fleur-de lis gu. (sometimes, sa.) 
 
 Eg.iianton (Lancashire). Barry of eight, ar. and gu. 
 over all a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Crest — A 
 hand holding a cross pattee fitchfee, both gu. 
 
 EciMANToN (Lincolnshire). Or, on a fesse betw. four 
 flt'urs-de-lis gu. two fleurs de lis of the first. 
 
 Egmamon (Yorkshire). (Jr, on a fesse bf-tw. four 
 fleurs de-lis gu. a cross pattee, betw. two fleurs-de- 
 lis of the first. 
 
 Egmon. Ar. a cross botonnee az. 
 
 Egmont, Earl of. See Pekce\al. 
 
 Egmure. Ar. on a chrv. gu. betw. three cinquefoils 
 or, as many bezants. 
 
 Eguemonu. Or, a lion ramp. az. charged with a fieur- 
 dc lis of the tield. Crei<— A lion's head gu. crown- 
 ed with an imperial crown. 
 
 Egremond. Or, a lion ramp. az. powdered with 
 fleui's-de lis of the first. 
 
 Egre.vio.nu. Ar. three bars gu. 
 
 Egremont, Earl of. See \\ yndham. 
 
 Egrenhall, or Eguevale. Az. two (another, three) 
 bars ar. on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp, 
 issuing gu. 
 
 Egrevale, or Egrewai.l. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a 
 bend sa. three bezants. 
 
 E1EL.01HT CEillocht, Scotland). Az. a boar's head 
 erased, betw. three mascles or. 
 
 EiLWORTH. Gu. a lion rouchant or. 
 
 El^couRT. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. thirteen bil- 
 lets or, four, three, three, two, and one. 
 
 EiNFORT. Sa. (another, gu.) a fret eiigr. erm. 
 
 EiNFORT. Gu. a fret engr. erm. within a bordure 
 ar. 
 
 EiNioN SAis(Wales). Ar. three cocks gu. combed and 
 legved or. 
 
 Elidyr ap Rhys Sais. Eim. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 EiNioN Efeli. (Lord of Cyiillaeth, living 1J82, son of 
 Madoc, last Prince of Powys-Fadnc. Descendants : 
 I. Merediths of Abertanat ; 11. Roberts' of Llan- 
 gedwin ; ill. Kvffins of Bodfach ; iv. Tanats of 
 Abertanat; v. Tanats of Blortwell ; VI. Wynnes of 
 riasNewydd; vii. W ynns of Plas-y-Maeliwrch ; 
 VIII. Edwards' of Ness Strange; ix. Kyffins of 
 Glascoed ; X. Lloyds of Aston; xi. Vaugh.ans of 
 (.olden Grove ; xn. Kvffins of Maenon ; XIII. 
 Vanglians, Earls of Carbery). Per fesse sa. and 
 ai';r. a lion ramp, counterchanged, armed and 
 langued gu. 
 
 EiNioN AP Ithel (Esquire of the Body to John of 
 Gaunt, derived from Ririd Flaidd, Lord of Penllyn ; 
 his dau and co heiress 711. Meredith ap Icvan eighth 
 in descent from Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North 
 Wales, and ancestor of the Lloyds of Rliiwaedog, 
 CO. Merioneth). j4r«).t — See Li ovu of Kiiiu.aeuog. 
 
 ElNiON AP-SiTSYi.LT (Lord of Mathafern in Cyfeiloc, 
 derived from Gwyddno Garanhir, Lord of Cantref 
 Gwaelod ; his descendants are the Pryces of 
 Gunley). Arg. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs- 
 de lis, two and one, gu. 
 
 Einsha-m. Az. on a saltire engr. ar. five martlets 
 sa. 
 
 EisELDON. Ar. a lion sallant gu. collared or. 
 EisEi.uoN. Gn. two bars betw. six martlets ar. three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 EisTON (Scotland). Sa. a boar's head couped, betw. 
 
 three lions ramp. ar. Crest- — The sun rising out 
 
 of a cloud ppr. Motto — Veritas. 
 Ekeney. Sa. a lion pa.ss. guard, or. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau ppr. a pheon az. 
 Ekeney. Sa. two lions pass, in pale or. 
 Eke.sry. Sa. two lions pass, or, a label of three 
 
 points gu. 
 
 Ekington. Ar. on a bend az. betw. two cotises gu. 
 three cinquefoils or. Crest — A sand glass gu. 
 
 Ekington, or Ekinton. Ar. on a bend gu. three cin- 
 quefoils pierced or. 
 
 Ekington. Ar. on a bend gu. cotised or, three cin- 
 quefoils pierced of the last. 
 
 Ekins. Arg. a bend lozengy sa. betw. two crosses 
 crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A lion's gamb, couped 
 sa. holding a cross crosslet, fitchee, gu. (bend- 
 wise). 
 
 Ekles. Ar. two halberts in saltire az. within a bor- 
 dure, per boi'diire indent* d, over all gu. and or 
 Crest — A broken halbert, the top hanging down, 
 az. Motto — Se defendendo. 
 
 Eklys. Or, on a saltire gu. a leopard's head ar. 
 struck through with two swords, saltireways, of 
 the last. 
 
 Ekrington. Ar. three water bongets sa. 
 
 Elam (Kent). Ar. a sword with the point upwards, 
 in bend, sa. Crest— BkUv. the attires of a stag, 
 attached to the scalp, a boar's head erased and 
 erect ppr. 
 
 Elanu. Ar. on a bend gu. three escallops of the 
 field. 
 
 Elane. Ar. on a bend gu. three escallops or. 
 Elborowe. Ar. a fesse humettee az. betw. two dogs 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Elchaai. Az. a sea-teal gu. winged or. Crest— A 
 covered cup or, betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Elchefield (Oxfordshire). Barry wavy of six, ar. 
 and sa. 
 
 Elchefield. Ar. two bars wavy sa. 
 
 Elcocke (Stockport and Poole, co. Chester, temp. 
 Henry VII. ; the heiress, Elizabeth, dau. of Fran- 
 cis Elcocke, of Poole, esq. m. the Rev. William 
 
ELF 
 
 ELK 
 
 Masscy). Ga. a saltire Taire, betw. four cocks ar. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi cock az. 
 
 conibed, beiiked, and wattled of the first, in the 
 
 beak an ear of whea^ of the same. 
 Elcockr (Cheshire). Gu. a saltire, wavy, betw. four 
 
 cocks ar. Crest^ as the last. 
 Elcocks. Gu. a saltire ar. betw. four cocks or. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet a cock's head gu. 
 
 holding in the beak an ear of wheat or. 
 Elciitts (Lincolnsliire). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three fleurs de lis vert, as many martlets or. 
 E;,D (London, \TAi, and of Syford, co. Statlbrd, l.'i74) 
 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw three partridges ppr. C/f ti 
 
 — A falcon, rising or, beaked, membered, jessed, 
 
 and belled gu. his mouth enibrued of tlio last. 
 Ei.n (Staffordshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 pigeons gu. 
 
 Eluecur, or Elercur. Ar. a fret az. over all a label 
 
 of thiee points, of the last. Crest — A cock sa. 
 
 combed gu. beaked or. 
 Elui:r. Ar. a fesse wreathed of five pieces, gu. and 
 
 vert, betw. three mullets of the second. Crest — A 
 
 demi xmicorn ramp. ar. 
 Elder (Lord Provost of Edinburgh). The same, 
 
 with a crescent in base of the second. Crest — A 
 
 dexter hand holding a palm branch ppr. Motto — 
 
 Virtute diice. 
 ELUiiRBEKK (Essex). Gu. three chev. erm. 
 Eluerbeke. Gu. three chev. ar. 
 
 EbUERsmw (Scotland). "Ar. a fesse wreathed of five 
 pieces gu. and vert, in chief two elder leaves of 
 the third, and a crescent in base az. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. gu. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Elderton, or Ildehton. Sa. three water bougets ar. 
 Crest — A fox's head ppr. 
 
 Eluon, Eari, of. See Scott. 
 
 Elorei) (Olavers, Stannaway, co. Essex). Az. a 
 cross fonnee fitcliee or, on a chief of the last three 
 globes az. Crest — \ merman, or triton, i pr. hold- 
 ing in the hands an escallop or. 
 
 Elured (Norfolk, Suffolk, and London, 1502). Or, 
 on a bend raguly sa. three bezants. 
 
 Eldrcd. Or, a bend ragiilee sa. in base a mullet gu. 
 Crest— !^ dexter hand couped fesseways, reaching 
 to a laurel crown, all ppr. 
 
 Elured, or Elurige. Or, a bend ragulee sa. in base 
 a martlet gu. beaked of the second. 
 
 Eldred (Saxliam Magna, co. Suffolk, created a Ba- 
 ronet in lti4i;. Or, on a bend raguly sa. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Elurincton (Essex). Arg. a fesse, dancettee sa. 
 bezantee, betw. five herons sa. membered gu. 
 CreU—k heron, as in the arms. 
 
 Eldres. Per chev. az. and ar. a bordure cngr. gu. 
 Crest — A camel's head couped ppr. 
 
 Eldres, or Eleris. Per chev. ar. aud az. a bordure 
 engr. or. Crest — A winged globe ppr. 
 
 Elerker. Ar. fretty az. a chief of tlie last. Crest — 
 A cock sa. beaked, combed, and wattled gu. 
 
 Elers (Chelsea, co. Middlesex, of German extraction, 
 represented by the Rev. C.vrew Thomas Elers, 
 B. D. rector and patron ot Kisliangles, co. Suffolk, 
 and vicar of liickerhall, co. Warw ick). Arms (as 
 originally borne in G'ermany, and as registered 
 ill the College of Arms, London)— Gironny of 
 twelve pieces, arg. and gu. in the centre point an 
 inescutclieon or. Crest — An escutcheon of the 
 arms betw. two doves' wings ppr. Motto — Gloria 
 virtutis umbra. 
 
 Elerto.n. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed of tlie first. 
 
 Elesto.ve (Lancashire). Ar. three piles wavy sa. 
 
 Elcv (UttL-rby, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse betw. six 
 fleurs de lis sa. Crest— X cubit arm erect, vested 
 ar. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Eley, or Elve (Yorkshire). Ar. a (esse engr. betw. 
 six fleurs de lis gu. Crest— ka arm in armour 
 holding a hawk's lure ppr. 
 
 Elfed. Per pale wavy, ar. and sa. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Elfurii (Heckham, co. Devon, hart, •iii Nov. IKUO). 
 Per pale, ar. and az. a lion ramp. gu. Crtst—X 
 demi lion ramp, erased and ducally crowned. 
 Motto — Difiicilia qure pulchra. 
 
 Elforu (Cornwall). Quarterly, first and fourth, per 
 
 pale, wavy ar. and sa. a lion ramp. gu. crowned 
 
 or; second and third, gu. three stirrups ar. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion ramp, crowned as in the arms. 
 
 Motto — Difiicilia qua; pulchra. 
 Elford. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on the second and 
 
 third quarters a fiet or, over all on a bend sa. 
 
 three mullets of the first. 
 Elfred (Hoo, CO, Sussex; granted II July, 1(582). 
 
 Erm. on a saltire az. betw. four grittins' heads 
 
 erased gu. a leopard's head or. Cre^t— On a 
 
 mount vert a lamb couchant ar. betw. two olive 
 
 branches ppr. 
 Elgin and Kincardine, Earl of. See Bruce. 
 Eliiam. Az. seven suns or, three, three, and one. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet a fire beacon betw. 
 
 two wings ppr. 
 Elham. Az. three sitns or. 
 Elha.m. Per bend crenellee, ar. and sa. 
 Elibank, Baron. See Murray. 
 Elicott. Lozengy, az. and or, a bordure gu. 
 Eli DUB (Wales). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Elingham, or Elinham. Ar. a fesse gu. b tw. three 
 
 eagles displ. sa. armed of the second. Crest — An 
 
 eagle's head couped ppr. 
 Elingham (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. sa. (Another, the f sse gu.) 
 Elingham. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. gu. 
 Elingham. Gu. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Elingham. Per chev. sa. and gu. three eagles' (or 
 
 hawks') heads erased or. 
 Elingham. Per pale, gu. and or, three mullets coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 Elingham. Per chev. gu. and sa. three herons' heads 
 
 erased ar. beaked oi-. 
 Elincton (Devonshire). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis betw. 
 
 seven crosses crosslet fitchee sa. on a canton or, a 
 
 rose gn. 
 
 Ei .INCTON. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis betw. five crosses 
 crosslet sa. on a canton of the first a ro»e gu. 
 
 Elini. WORTH (Surrey). Ar. a fesse flory, countcr- 
 flory, gu. betw. three escallops s:i. 
 
 Elioi {Earl of St. Cermuhis). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a lesse gu. betw. two bars gemelle wavy 
 az. for Eliot ; second aud third, sa. on a fesse or, 
 betw. three mullets erm. as many crosses crosslet 
 of the last, for Craggs. Crest — An elephant's 
 head couped nr. collared gu. for Eliot. Crest of 
 C'kaggs — A dexter and sini.--ter hand and arm, 
 couped at tiie elbo',vs, aimed or, gnrnisiied ar. 
 grasping a sword of the last, pomel and liilt gohl. 
 Supporters — Two eagles regaard. wings exptiuded 
 ppr. each charged on the breast with an ermine 
 spot. Motto — Preceuentibus insfar. 
 
 Eliot (Stobs, co. Iloxbargh, bart.) Gu. on ii bend engr. 
 or, a baton az. Crest — A dexter arm hrdding a 
 cutlass ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lam ; sinister, 
 a goat, both ppr. Motto — Peradventure. 
 
 Eliot (^Clapham, co. Surrey). Ar. a fesse gu. cotised 
 wav y az. 
 
 Eliot (iJuebridge, co. Surrey). See Ei.yott. 
 Elioth (iMiddleton, co. York). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 two mullets in chief, aud a stag's head erased in 
 
 base or. 
 
 Elioit. Or, two bars sa. in chief three crescents gu. 
 Elis, or Elow. Sa. three legs cooped at the thigh 
 ar. 
 
 Elisuon, Elisden, or Ellisuon (Essex). Ar.a chev. 
 
 sa. betw. tliree crosses crosslet gu. another, three 
 
 cro>ses putee. 
 Elison (Lnsiin, Scotland). Per bend gu. and or, a 
 
 fleur-de-lis in bend sinister, counterclianged. 
 Elision (Cogshall,co. Essex). Per beud.gu.and vert, 
 
 an eagle displ. ar. beaked and lepged or. Crest — 
 
 An eagle's head ar. beaked aud erased gu. murally 
 
 gori;ed az. 
 Elkes, or Eklys. Ar. a saltire gu. 
 Elkin, or Elkvn (London ; granted 15.58). Gu. on a 
 
 ftsse ar. betw. two tigers pass, or, three mullets 
 
 pierced sa. Crest — A demi heraldic antelope or, 
 
 arm d and tufted sa. 
 Elkington (London; and Shawell,co. Leicester, 1C08). 
 
 tin. five crosses crosslet, betw. two flannches ar. 
 
 Crest — On a mural coronet, cliequy or aud sa. and 
 
E L h 
 
 ELL 
 
 ■ embrittled of the first, a di'mi griffin ar. winged 
 
 gu. liolding in the dexter foot a gem ring or, gem 
 
 of the second. 
 Elkington (London ; granted Oct. 1608). Gu. Bix 
 
 crosses crosslet, two, one, two, and one, or, betw. 
 
 two llauDclics ar. 
 Elkington. Gu. two (launches ar. each charged with 
 
 three crosses crosslet of the first. 
 Elkington. Gu. tiiree ducks betw. nine crosses 
 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Elkins. Crest — From a castle triiile-towered ppr. a 
 flag displ. gu. 
 
 Ell* (King of Sovth Saxons). Per saltire, or and 
 gu. four crescents counterchanged. 
 
 Ellacomhe (as borne by the Rev. Henry Thomas 
 Elucom HE, Vicar of bitton, co. Gloucester, grand- 
 son of the Rev, Richard Ellicombe, by Jane his 
 wife, dau. and heir of William Grene, esq. who 
 was sou of John Grene, of EnfieUl, by Elizabeth 
 his wife, sister and heir of Sir Hugh Myddelton, 
 bart.) Arg. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three stags 
 courant ppr. quai'tering Grene, Myudelton, and 
 Rous. Crest — A stag's head, erased ppr. ; murally 
 crowned and chained. Moito — Nulla fraus tuta 
 latebris. 
 
 Elucott, or Ellicot (Devon), liozengy, ar. and 
 or, within a bordure gu. Crest — In a maunch or, 
 cuffed gu. a hand clenched ppr. 
 
 Ellacott (Devonshire). Az. two bars lozengy or. 
 
 Ellacott (Exeter). Lozengy, or and az. a bordure 
 gu- 
 
 Ellames (as borne by Pattison Ei, lames, of AUerton 
 Hall, near LiTerjiool, esq. a magistrate for Lan- 
 cashire). Evin. two bars sa. eacli charged with 
 three elm leaves or. Crest — An elm tree ppr. 
 Motto— 'Hkc sperno nec timeo. 
 
 Elland. Gu. two bars ar. betw. six martlets of the 
 last, three, two, and one. Crest — A demi lady, 
 holding in her dexter hand a garland of laurel 
 ppr. 
 
 Ellard. Sa. on a bend crm. three hearts gu. Crest 
 — A torteaux charged with a stag or, standing on 
 a mount vert. 
 
 Ellu. Ar. a cliev. sa. betw. three partridges ppr. 
 Crest — An ea^'le, wiiigs expanded ppr. 
 
 Elleis, or Elles. Per bend sinister, ar. and gu. a 
 hand in a gauntlet, couped, grasping a lance, in 
 bend, bearing on the top thereof a helmet, all ppr. 
 in the sinister chief a spur rowel of the first, and 
 dexter base a horse's head couped sa. 
 
 Elleis (Southside, Scotland). Or, three helmets, with 
 beavers open. Crest — A hand gauutleted, grasping 
 an udder ppr. Motto — Speruo. 
 
 Elleniiohouch, Baron. See Law. 
 
 Ellerber. Az. fretty ar. . 
 
 Elleucak. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four cinque- 
 foils gu. Crest — A savage, wreathed about the 
 head and middle with laurel leaves, and holding 
 over his shoulder a club ppr. 
 
 Elleruon (CariooKtU). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet gu. as many fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Ellereck. Sa. three chess-rooks ar. 
 
 Eli.eheck. Ar. a lion sali:int sa. 
 
 Elllrkek (Elleiker, co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three water bougets gu. Crest — A talbot's head 
 ar. 
 
 Ellerker (Riseley, co. York). Az. a fret ar. and 
 chief or. Crest — Two dolphins, hauriaut and en- 
 dorsed, az. and or, entiled with a ducal coronet, 
 per pale, all couuterchauged. 
 
 Ellerker (Yorkshire). Az. a fret ar. 
 
 Ellerker (Yorkshire). Ar. fretty az. a chief of the 
 last. 
 
 Ellerker (Yorkshire). Az. a saltire betw. four crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Ellerker (Yorkshire). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. 
 
 four cinquefoils gu. 
 Ellerker. Ai. a fret and chief ar. 
 Ellerker. Jlv.. a bend fretty and chief ar. 
 Ellerker. Az. fretty a chief and bend ar. 
 Ellerker. Sa. three roses (another, chess-rooks) ar. 
 Ellerker. Gu. three water bougets ar. 
 Ellerker. Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads, 
 
 erased sa. Crest — A tulbut's head erased sa. 
 
 Ellerker, or Ellicar. Gu. three water bougets or. 
 
 Ellerton, Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads sa. 
 
 Ellerion. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bucts' heads, 
 cabossed of the field. 
 
 Ellesbury. Az. a cross ar. 
 
 Ellesi lELD. Burry wavy of six, ar. and sa. 
 
 Ellespielu. Sa. two bars wavy ar. 
 
 Ellesfield. Ar. two bai's sa. 
 
 Ei.LESFiELu. Bari-y nebulee of six, or and sa. 
 
 Ellesworth. Per pale, gu. and ar. two lions coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A dexter arm in aruiour, em- 
 bowed, couped, and holding a club ppr. 
 
 Ellesworth (O.xon). Per pale indented, gu. and ar. 
 four lions ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Ellesworth. Per pale, indented paly of eight, ar. 
 and gu. 
 
 Elley. Gu. two dolphins hauriant, endorsed or. 
 Crest — An anchor az. entwined with a serpent 
 vert. ^ 
 
 Elley (as borne by Charles Elley, of Hampstead, 
 esq. of a Hampshire family). Arg. tliree lions az. 
 over all a bend gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 couped below the elbow, habited arg. holding in 
 the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Ellice (Wyke-House, near Brentford). Or, three 
 frontfaced helmets ppr. Crest — An arm erect, 
 couped below the elbow, in armour ppr. holding in 
 the gauntlet a snake entwined round the arm, 
 ppr. 
 
 Ellice (Clothall, near Baldock, co. Herts.) The 
 same. 
 
 Ellick. Ax'. a wolf's head erased sa. Crest — A wolf's 
 head erased sa. 
 
 Ellick (Middlesex). Arg. on a chev. az. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Ellicombe (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. 
 three stags courant. Crest — A dexter arm in ar- 
 mour embowed, wielding a sword, all ppr. 
 
 Ellicumbe. See Ellacombe. 
 
 Ellicot. Lozengy, or and az. a bordure ar. Crest 
 
 A hawk, with wings expanded and belled, all ppr. 
 Ellies (Elliestou). Or, three knights' helmets az. a 
 
 bordure gu. Crest. — A lily, close in the flower 
 
 ppr. Motto — Sub sole patebit. 
 Ellinguridge. Chequy, ar. and sa. 
 Ellingham. Per chev. sa. and gu. three falcons' 
 
 heads, erased ar. beaked or. 
 Ellington. Or, six annulets sa. three, two, and 
 
 one, on a chief ar. three mullets of the second. 
 
 Crest — A lion's paw holding up a cross pattee 
 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 Ellington. Ar. two fleurs-de-lis and five crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. on a canton or, a rose gu. 
 
 Ellincworth (Witchnm, co. Surrey). Ar. a fesse 
 flory and couuterrtory betw. three escallops sa. 
 
 Elliot (Port Elliot, co. Cornwall). Az. a fesse betw. 
 four colises wavy gu. Crest — An elexihaut's head 
 ar. collared gu. 
 
 Elliot (London). Barry wavy of eight, az. and ar. 
 on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A 
 demi seahorse az. fins or. 
 
 Elliot (ErkeUon, Scotland). Gu. on a bend iu- 
 deuted or, a flute of tlie first. Crest — A dunii man 
 in armour ppr. Motto — Pro rege et liniite. 
 
 Elliot (Lariston, Scotland). Gu. on a bend or, a 
 pipe, or flute, of the first. 
 
 Elliot (Binksnow, Scotland, descended from Laris- 
 ton). Gu. on a bend or, a baton az. all within a 
 bordure of the second, charged with six garbs of 
 the thii'd. Crest — A gentleman holding a pike in 
 his hand, in a watching posture. 
 
 Elliot (Borthwickbrae, Scotland). Gu. on a bend 
 engr. or, a baton az. within a bordure of the se- 
 cond, surmounted by another of the third, charged 
 with four crescents and as many mullets ar. 
 Crest — A dexter hand erect, holding a horseman's 
 lance bendways ppr. headed ar. Motto — Hoc ma- 
 jorum opus. 
 
 Elliot (Leith, Scotland). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. 
 
 three fetterlocks az. a shepherd's flute or. Crest 
 
 — An anchor and cable in pale ppr. Motto — Can- 
 
 dide et caiite. 
 Elliot (Harwood, Scotland). Gu. on a bend or, a 
 
 baton az. within a bordure of the second, charged 
 
ELL 
 
 ELL 
 
 with eight bearded garbs of the ttiird. Crest — An 
 
 oak. tree vert. Motto — Fortiter. 
 Elliot ( Levington, Scotlaiul). Gu. on a bend engr. 
 
 or, a shfplierd'3 flute of the first within a borjure 
 
 engr. of the second. 
 Elliot (Minto, Scotland). Gu. on a bend engr. 
 
 or, a baton az. witliin a bordure vaire. Crest — A 
 
 dexter hand issuing from a ch)ud and throwing a 
 
 dart, all ppr. Moito — Non egit arru. 
 Elliot (Stobbs, Scotland). Gu. on a bend engr. or, a 
 
 baton az. Crest — A dexter arm holding a cutlass 
 
 ppr. Motto— Veraiveniure. 
 Elliot {Scotland). Gu. ou a bend engr. or, a flute 
 
 az. all witliiu a boj'dure engr. of the second, and 
 
 charged with eight mullet't of the third. Crest — 
 
 A dexter hand liolding a flute ppr. Motto — luest 
 
 jucunditas. 
 
 Elliot (Scotland). Gu. on a bend cotised or, betw. 
 two j)heons, in chief and base, of the second, a 
 flute of the first. 
 
 Elliot (Woolie). Gu. on a bend invecked ar. a 
 shepherd's flute az. in chief a lion pass, guard, 
 of the second, royally crowned or. Crest — A ram 
 ppr. jVoUo— Vellera fertis oves. 
 
 Elliot (Shropshire). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. four 
 barrulets wavy of the second, tliree martlets or. 
 
 Elliot (Sullblk ; granted by patent, 1014). Or, a fesse 
 gu. betw. four cotises wavy sa. Crest — An ele- 
 phant's head or, eared and armed gu. 
 
 Elliot. Ar. a buglehorn sa. stringed gu. ou a chief 
 az. three estoiies of the lirst. 
 
 Elliot (Roxburghsniie). Gu. on a bend engr. or, a 
 baton az. within abordar'e vaire. 
 
 Elliot. Ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or, betw. 
 four bars wavy az. Crest — A demi seahorse az. 
 scaled ou the neck or. 
 
 Elliot. Ar. (another, or) a fesse gu. betw. four co- 
 tises wavy sa. 
 
 Elliot (Einlield Park, co. Berks, and Stonhouse, 
 CO. Gloucester, as borne by the present George 
 Henky Elliot, of those places, es(|. lieutenant- 
 colonel of the Berkshire militia, who assumed, by 
 manual in ISll, the surname and arms of Elliot, 
 in lieu of those of Glasse, his patronymic. Col. 
 Elliot and his younger brother, Frederick Henry 
 Hastings Glasse, esq. coniuiander, R. N. are sons 
 of the late Rev. George Henry Glasse, A.M. rec- 
 tor of Hanwell, co. Middlesex, chaplain to the 
 Duke of Cambridge). See Glasse. 
 
 Elliott (Earl of MUito). See Kvnynuound. 
 
 Elliott (Ireland). Arg. a fesse gu. 
 
 Elliott. Az. ou a bend or a baton gu. on a chief of 
 the last a castle, betw. two pillai-s arg. the gates 
 of the castle charged with a key or ; on the chief, 
 under the castle, the words '* l*lus ultra " in gold 
 letters. 
 
 Ellis (Jiaron Howard de Walden). Or, ou a cross 
 sa. live crescents ar. Crest— lion's head or. 
 Supporters — Two lions reguard. ar. manes and 
 tults sa. each gorged with a chaplet of laurel, vert. 
 Motto — Non quo sed quomodo. 
 
 Ellis {Viscount Clifden). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, on a cross sa. five crescents ar. for Ellis ; se- 
 cond and third, az. a lion ramp, or, for Acah. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. or. Stippnrters — Two 
 greyhounds sa. collared or, the dexter charged on 
 the body with tliree crescents, in pale, and the 
 sinister with as many crosses recercelee disjointed 
 ar. Motto — Non ha^c sine numine. 
 
 Ellis (Ystymllyu, co. Carnarvon). Sa.a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 
 Ellis (Cornwall). Ar. on a cross sa. five crescents 
 of the field. Crest — A mermaid ppr. in the dexter 
 hand a mirror ; in the sinister, a comb. 
 
 Ellis, or Elles (Kent). Or, on a cross sa. five cres- 
 cents ar. Crest — A woman naked, her hair dish- 
 evelleil ppr. 
 
 Ellis (Doncaster; Glov. Alph. of the North MS. in 
 Ash, No. 834). Or, on a cross sa. five cresci'nts 
 arg. with another for a diftereuce in the first canton. 
 
 Ellis (as borne by William Eli ls, of Castlefteld, 
 near Bingley, esq. and by his nephew, Ja.mes 
 Ellis, of Greenhill, also near Bingley, esq.) Arms, 
 
 same as the preceding. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a lion pass. or. 
 Ellis (Flintshire). Erm. a lion pass. gu. tail coward. 
 Crest-On a chajieau az. turned up erm. a lion 
 pass. gu. 
 
 Ellis (Prestwich, co. Lancaster). Gu. a mennaid ar. 
 hoUHug a mirror and comb. 
 
 Ellis (Glasfryn, co. Merioneth, represented by John 
 Williams Ellis, esq. M.A.) Ar. a mermaid gu. 
 crined or, holding a mirror in her right hand, 
 and a comb in her left, gold. Crest — A mermaid, 
 as in the arms. Motto — Wrth ein ffrwythau yn 
 hadna byddir. 
 
 Ellis (Baron Seaford). Erminois, on a cross sa. five 
 crescents arg. Crest — \ goat's head, erased arg. 
 on a mount vert. Supporters — Dexter, a goat arg. ; 
 sinister, an eagle reguardant, ppr. Motto — Non 
 quo sed quomodo. 
 
 Ellis (Kidliall, co. York; established in England at 
 the Conquest ; the heiress, Elizabeth-Maria, only 
 child of William Ellis, of Kidhall, esq. m- Ran- 
 dall Burroughes, of Long Stratton, co. Norfolk, 
 esq. ; Welbore Ellis, Loi d Mendip, derived from a 
 younger son of the Kidhall family). Or, on a cross 
 sa. five crescents of the field. Crest — A woman 
 naked, her hair dishevelled, ppr. 
 
 Ellis (as borne by William Joseph Ellis, of the 
 Middle Temple, esq. barrister at-law, and Euward 
 Smith Ellis, esq. E. 1. C. S. descendants of the 
 Kidhall fannly). Arms and Crest, the same as 
 Ellis of Kiuiiall. Motto — Nil desperanduin. 
 
 I'^LLis, or Eli.ys ( Wyham, co. Lincoln, extinct baron). 
 Cu. on a fesse ar. between thi"ce crescents or, as 
 many escallops az. Crest — In a crescent gu. au 
 escallcp or. 
 
 Ellis (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). Or, on a cross 
 sa. five crescents of the field. 
 
 Ellis (Gloucester Place, London). Erminois, on a 
 cross sa. five crescents ar. Crest — Out of grass 
 ppr. a goat's head issuant ar. horned ppr. 
 
 Ellis (Warwickshire). Ar. on a cross sa. five cres- 
 cents of t'ue field. 
 
 Ellis. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. tail forked, armed or, 
 oppressed with a bend (another a fesse) az. 
 
 Ellis. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on the shoulder a dolphin 
 of the field. 
 
 Ellis. Sa. on a chev. betw. three women's heads 
 erased ar. crined or, as many roses gu. seeded of 
 the third. 
 
 Ellis. Ar. three eels naiaint, in p.ile, barways, .sa. 
 Ellis. Arms, the same as of Wyham. Crest — A 
 
 garb per fesse, or and vert. 
 Ellis. Ar. on a cross sa. five escallops or; in the 
 
 first quarter a spear head az. 
 Ellis. Gu. six plates, three two, and one. 
 Ellis. Ar. a saltire gu. 
 
 Ellis, or Elles. Gu. a lion ar. tail forked, langued az. 
 
 Ellis, or Ei.owe. Sa. three legs in pale ar. 
 
 Ellisuen, or Elesiiln (Essex). Ar. a chev. sa.betw. 
 three crosses patonce gu. 
 
 Ellisdon, or Elysden. Ar. on a chev. sa.betw. three 
 crosses gu. a crescent of the first. 
 
 Ellisiiake (Yorkshire). Gu. three chev. in fret ar. 
 on a chief or, a lion pass. az. 
 
 Ellison (Hehburn, co. Durham, represented by 
 CuTHBEKT Ellison, of Hebburn Hall, esq. sometime 
 in pai-liament for Newcastle upon Tyne, and she- 
 rifl'of the county of Durham in 1S34. Mr. Ellison's 
 father,the late Henry Ellison, inherited the family 
 property from his elder brother, General Ellison, 
 M. P. in 17S5). Gu a. chev. or, betw- three eagles' 
 heads erased arg. Crest — An eagle's head erased or. 
 
 Ellison (Scotland). Per bend, gu. and or, a fleur-de- 
 lis in bend betw. two annulets, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Ellison. Per. pale, gu. and vert, an eagle displ. or. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased per fesse, or and 
 gu. gorged with a mural coronet, az. 
 
 Ellison. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three griflins' heads 
 erased sa. Cre^t — A greyhound sa. 
 
 Elllston (London). Per pale, gu. and vert, an 
 eagle displ. or. Crest — An eagle's head erased 
 ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet ar. 
 
 Ellisworih. Per pale indented, gu. and ar. four 
 
ELM 
 
 ELR 
 
 palets connterchanged. Crest — A rose gu. betw. 
 
 the attires of a stagppr. 
 Ellisworth. J'er pale, gu. and ar. a pale engr. or. 
 Elliswouth. Per pale, gu. and ar. a pale engr. or, 
 
 betw. two lions vamp, counterchanged. 
 Ellisworth. Gu. a pale engr. or, betw. four lions 
 
 ramp- ar. 
 
 Ellnor {London, Her. Off. London, c.U). Ar. on 
 a cross sa. betw. four Coraisli choughs ppr. five 
 bezants. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an 
 eagle's head sa. beaked gu. charged with a bezant, 
 betw. two wings displ. gold. 
 
 Elloway. Or, a fosse az. over all a bend gu. Crest 
 — A dragon's head gu. 
 
 Ellukeb. Az. fretty ar. a chief of the last. 
 
 Ellwell. Erm. on a chev. engr. betw. three eagles 
 with two necks, di.«pl. gu. ducally gorged or, as 
 many annulets of the last. 
 
 Ellwouu (Yoikshire). Az. a chev. ar. in chief 
 two mullets or, in base a buck's face of the second, 
 attired of the third. Crest — On a mural coronet 
 a stag sejant ppr. 
 
 Ellv. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six iieurs de lis gu. 
 Crest — An arm erect, couped below the elbow, 
 habited ar. grasping in the band ppr. a fleur-de-lis 
 sa. 
 
 Ellyot (Devon, Essex, and Surrey). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 between two cotises wary az. Crest — An ele- 
 phant's head couped ar. 
 
 Ellyot. Az. a fesse or, within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Kllyott (London). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two 
 cotises wavy az. three martlets or- Crest — A demi 
 pegasus ar. maned, winged, and hoofed or. 
 
 Ellyott. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. four cotises wavy 
 sa. Crest — An elephant's head couped sa. tusked 
 and eared ar. 
 
 Ellyott. Az. a fesse or. 
 
 Ellys. Sa. six plates, three, two, and one. 
 
 Ellys. Or, on a cross sa. five crescents ar. 
 
 Ellys. Az. three palets or. 
 
 Elman (Suffolk). Sa. three eagles displ. with two 
 heads ar. 
 
 EniE, or Ellem (Elmside, co. Berwick). Gu. a 
 pelican feeding her young ar. vulned l)pr. 
 
 Eliieoen, or I^lmeuon. Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 ci'escents of the field. 
 
 Elmeet (Holland). Or, a fesse wavy az. Crest — A 
 horse's head, bridled ppr. 
 
 Elmer (Kisby, co. Lincoln) Ar. a cross sa. betw. 
 four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — On a chapeau 
 az. turned up erm. two wings expanded, out of 
 a ducal coronet. 
 
 Elmer. Per bend embattled ar. and gu. six martlets 
 counterchanged. 
 
 El.mes (Lancashire, and Lilford, co. Northampton). 
 Erm. two bars sa. each charged with five elm 
 leaves or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 woman's head and neck, couped below the breast, 
 ppr. crined of the first. 
 
 Elmes (Stanfield, co. Lincoln). Erm. two bars sa. 
 each charged with three elm leaves or. 
 
 Elmesly. Vert, an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Elmested. Erm. a bend gu. 
 
 El-iiham (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles 
 displ. sa. (Another, the fesse gu.) 
 
 Elmore. Gu. on a chief or, a dolphin az. Crest — 
 'J'he top of a halbert issuing from the wreath. 
 
 Elmsall (borne by Joseph Edward Eliisall, late 
 Greaves, of 'Ihornhill, near Wakefield, co. York, 
 esq.) Sa. three bars. engr. betw. ten elm leaves, 
 erect, or, quartering quarterly, gu. and vert, an 
 eagle, displayed, holding in the mouth a slip of 
 oak ppr. for Greaves. Crest (of Elmsall) — An 
 oak tree, entwined round the trunk with a vine 
 branch, frutted ppr. Crest (of Greaves) — On a 
 mount vert a stag, trippant, or, in the mouth a 
 slip of oak ppr. Motto — Amieta vitibus ulmo. 
 
 Elmslie. Or, three love-knots sa. Crest — A demi 
 wolf issuing ppr. holding in pale a spear tasseied, 
 also ppr. 
 
 Elhy, or Elmey. Gu. five bezants, two, one, and 
 two, betw. two flaunches sa. each charged with a 
 lion ramp. or. Crest — On a chapeau a tower ppr. 
 (Another, with the lions ar.) 
 
 Elmye (Nettlested, co. SufTolk). Gyronny of eight, 
 or and sa. on a chief of the first three elm leaves 
 vert. 
 
 Elnett. Ar. a saltiresa. masoned and pierced of the 
 field. 
 
 Elphick. Ar. on a chev. betw. three eagles with 
 two heads gu. as many plates. 
 
 Elphinston (Airth, Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three boars' heads erased gu. within a bordure 
 of the last. Cre.it — A griffin sejant, holding in 
 the dexter claw a sword erect; on the point a 
 Saracen's head, all ppr. Motto — Do well, and let 
 them say. 
 
 Elphin.ston (Calderhall, Scotland). The same Arms. 
 Crest — Two arms in saltire, the one on the right 
 side, holding a sword, and the other on the left, 
 hol ling a branch of laurel, all ppr. Motto — lu 
 utrumque paratus. 
 
 Elphinsto.v (Glacok, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 between three boars' heads erased gu. an episcopal 
 mitre of the first. 
 
 Elphinston (Edinburgh). The same j4r!n,9, within a 
 bordure gu. for diff. Crest — A right hand holding 
 a writing pen featheied ppr. with the word Sedu- 
 litate. 
 
 Elphinston (Leys, Scotland). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 
 betw. three boars' heads erased gu. 
 Elphinston (Melyholm, Scotland). The same Arms 
 
 as of Airth, the bordure being engr. Crest — A 
 
 griffin sejant sa. in the dexter claw a garland of 
 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Elphinston. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three boars' 
 
 heads erased gu. as many buckles of the field. 
 
 Crest — A dove ar. with a snake ppr. 
 Elphinston. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three boars' 
 
 heads erased gu. 
 Elphinston, or Elfinston. Gu. an elephant pass. ar. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 Elpiiinstone, Dalrymple-Horn (Hoi-n and Logie 
 Elphinstone, co. Aberdeen, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, on asaltire az. betw. a mullet 
 in chief and two water bougets in the flanks sa. 
 nine lozenges of the field ; second and third, or 
 three hunting horns in pale gu. on an escutcheon 
 of pretence over all, arg. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 boars' heads gu. a mitre of gold, all within a 
 bordure of the third. Crest— Two stags' horns 
 erect, per fesse or and sa. .Supporters — Dexter, 
 a bull ; sinister, an eagle. Motto — Moneo et 
 muiiio. 
 
 Elphinstone {Baron Elphinstone). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three boars' heads erased gu. Crest — A demi 
 laJy, from the girdle richly attired in vestments, 
 ar. and gu. holding in her dexter hand a tower of 
 the first, masoned sa. ; in her sinister hand a 
 branch of laurel ppr. Supporters — Two savages, 
 wreathed about the head and loins with laurel, 
 each holding in the exterior hand a club, all ppr. 
 Motto — Cause caused it. 
 
 Elphinstone (Baroness Keith). Arms, same as the 
 last. Supporters — Dexter, a savage ppr. wnathed 
 about the head and waist with laurel vert, in his 
 exterior hand a club, on the bi'east, suspended 
 from the neck by a ribbon gu. an escutcheon az. 
 charged with a mullet within the horns rof an 
 increscent or ; sinister, a stag ppr. collared az. 
 charged with three cinquefoils ar. and pendent 
 therefrom a shield of the last, with a chief gu. 
 charged with three palets or, for JIarischal. 
 
 Elphinsione (Sowerby, co. Camberland, bart.) Ar. 
 guttee de sang, on a chev. embattled sa betw. three 
 boars' heads erased gu. two swords ppr. pomels 
 and hilts or. Crest — Oat of a mural crown gu. a 
 demi woman afl'rontee, habited, in the dexter hand 
 a sword erect ppr. pomel and hilt or, in the sini- 
 ster, an olive branch vert. Motto — Semper para- 
 tus. 
 
 Elrict (Leicestershire). Ar. three bars az. 
 Elhington (Welcom, Maltravers, co. Dorset). Ar. a 
 
 fesse dancettee sa. bezantfee, between six storks of 
 
 the second, beaked and legged gu. 
 Elrincton (Essex and Middlesex). Ar. a fesse 
 
 dancettee sa. bezantee, betw. five herons, three and 
 
 two, of the second. 
 
ELT 
 
 EL Y 
 
 Elrington (Middlesex). Ar. on a fessc dancettee sa. 
 
 betw. three Covnish choughs ppr. as many bezants. 
 
 Crest— The Roman fasces in pale ppr. 
 Ei.RiNGTON (Northumberland). Sa. three water 
 
 bmigets ar. 
 
 Elrington (Suffolk). Ar. three water boujets sa. 
 Elringto.n. Ar. on a fe.sse dancettfee, between five 
 
 herons sa. beaked and legged gu. as many bezants. 
 Elsake (Yorkshire). Gu. three chev. interlaced ar. 
 
 on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, az. 
 Elsake (Yorkshire). Gu. a fret ai'. on a chief or, a 
 
 lion pass, guard, az. 
 Elsing-Phiorv (Spitalfields, London). Gu. a lion 
 
 ramp, harry of eight ar. and sa. 
 Elsing. Gu. two bars or, betw. three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 Elslev (Patrick Brorapton, and Mount St. John, in 
 
 the North Riding of the county of York, now 
 
 represented by Charles Heneace Elsley, esq.) 
 
 Quarterly, or and ar.five roses in saltire gu. seeded 
 
 and barbed ppr. CVcsi— A sagittary reguai d. the 
 
 human part ppr. tlie hind part arg. charged on the 
 
 side with a like rose, drawing with his hands a bow 
 
 and arrow ppr. 
 Elson (Barhnm, Sussex). .4.r. a chief az. over all 
 
 an eagle displ. gu. Crest— A demi eagle displ. ar. 
 
 billettee sa. beaked or. 
 Elstob ( Elstnb and Foxton, co. Durham). Per pale, 
 
 gu. and vert, a fleur de-lis ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 hoUling a mullet ar. 
 Elston. Gu. a saltire betw. four escallops ar. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau an escallop betw. two wings 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Elswell. Or, on a chev. engr. betw. three eagles 
 displ. with two necks gu. as many plates. Crest 
 — On a bezant a cross pattee gu. 
 Elswike, or Elswyke (Lancashire). Ar. on a chev. 
 engr. gu. betw. three eagles displ. of the second, 
 as many plates. 
 Elsyng-Priory. Gu. three fleurs de lis in bend or, 
 
 betw. tu 0 cotises of the last. 
 Eltham (Cornwall). Ar. a bordure az. 
 Eltoft (Lincolnsliire). Or, on a cUev. gu. betw. three 
 
 fleurs dc lis vert, as many martlets of the lieid. 
 Eltoft, or Eltokts (Farnley, co. York). Ar. three 
 
 ch'-sarooks sa. 
 Elton (Bristol, since of Clevedon Court, near Bris- 
 tol, bart.) Paly of six, gu. and or, on a bend sa. 
 three mullets of the second. Crest— An arm em- 
 bowed, in armour, ppr. Iiolding in the gauntlet a 
 scimetar ar. porael and hilt or, tied round the arm 
 with a scarf vert. 
 Elton-Mauwoou (Widworthy Court, CO. Devon, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, paly of six gu. and or, 
 on a bend sa. three mullets of the second ; second 
 and third, gu. a chev. erm. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased arg. Crests — A dexter arm embowed in 
 armour ppr. garnished or, adorned with a scarf 
 about the wrist tied vert ; the hand in a gauntlet, 
 holding a falchion ppr. pomel and hilt, or ; second, 
 on a mount vert a ram couchant ppr. attired or. 
 Motto — Artibus et armis. 
 Elton (Berkshire and London, Tier. Off. Loncinn, c. 
 24). The same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown gu. an arm vested or, turned up ar. hold- 
 ing in tiiehand ppr. a mullet of the second. 
 Elton (Elton, co. Chester). Piily of six, or and az. 
 
 on a bend sa. three mullets of the first. 
 Elton (Ledbury, co. Hereford). Paly of six, or and 
 
 gu. on a bend sa. tliree martlets of the first. 
 Elton, alias Seii borne ( Herefordshire). Barry wavy 
 of ten, ar. and az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion's 
 head affrontee er.ised or, collared az. 
 Elton (Redland, originally of Ledbury, co. Hereford, 
 and Newent, co. Gloucester). Paly of six, or and 
 gu. on a bend sa. three mullets of the first. Crest 
 — A dexter arm, embowed, vaiiibraced, ppr. holding 
 fes.sevvays a falchion arg. pomtllcd and hilted, 
 or, and encircling the ai-m at the elbow a cordon 
 nowed vert. 
 
 Elton. Paly of six, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 mullets or. 
 
 Eltonhead (Eltonhead, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 
 per fesse indented, sa. and ar. on the first quarter 
 three plates. 
 
 Eltonhead (Lancashire). Quarterly, per fesse in- 
 dented, ar. and sa. in the chief of the second and 
 third quarters three bezants. 
 
 Elveuon. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three bugle- 
 horns sa. 
 
 Elvet. Gu. six billets erm. Crest — A lion sejant 
 or. 
 
 Elvin (borne by Charles Norton Elvin, of East 
 Dereham, co. Norfolk, esq.) Arg. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three martlets sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 or, issuant from the summit of a rock, ajid holding 
 a vine branch, all ppr. Motto — SpfftCllliir 
 
 ageiiiJo. 
 
 Elwas. Or, a bend gu. over all a fe.sse az. Crest — 
 Three arrows, one in pale and two in saltire, or, 
 flighted ar. headed ppr. environed with a serpent 
 of the last. 
 
 Elwat. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief two pellrts. 
 
 Elwes (Roxbv, CO. Lincoln, Throcking, co. Hert- 
 ford, and Great Billing, co. Northampton ; de- 
 scended from Alderman Geoffrey Elwes, of London, 
 youngest son of William Elwes, of Askha:n, co. 
 York, and uncle of Sir Gervase Elwaies, Lieut, of 
 the Tower of London at the time of the murder of 
 Sir Thomas Overburie. The family of Elwes, of 
 Stoke, CO. Suffolk, of which was John Elwes, the 
 Miser, derived from John, second son of Alderman 
 Geoffrey Elwes). Or, a fesse az. surmonnred by 
 n bend gu. Crest — Five arrows or, entwined by a 
 snake ppr. 
 
 Elwes (Stoke Hall, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, a fesse az. stirmounted by a bend 
 gu. for Elwes; second and third, gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three keys erect, ar. as many fleurs-de lis of 
 the first, for Parker ; impaling, ar. on a cross az. 
 betw. four mullets gu. a crescent or, for Banna- 
 TYNE Two Crests— Yirst: five arrows or, entwined 
 by a serpent ppr. ; si cond, a demi griffin holding 
 in the dexter claw a sword erect ppr. 
 
 Elvvick. Ar. on a chev. az. three fleurs de-lis or. 
 Crest — An arm in armour or, tied round with a 
 scarf az. holding in the hand ppr. a staff raguly 
 of the first, the raguled parts erased of the second. 
 
 Elvvick (Elwick, co. York, and Lancaster). Ar. 
 three boars pass az. Crests as the last. 
 
 Elwill (Exeter ; granted 11 Dec. 1701, to Sir John 
 Elwill, knt. who was created a Baronet in HUE). 
 The eventual heiress of the family, Selina-Mary, 
 only dau. of Sir John Elwill, the last baronet, }>i. 
 first, Felton Lionel Hervey, esq. and secondly, the 
 Right Hon. Sir VVm. Henry Fremantle, G.C.H.) 
 Erm. on a chev. engr. betw. three eagles displ. 
 with two heads gu. each gorged with a ducal coro- 
 net or, as many annulets of the last. Crest — An 
 arm erect and cooped at the elbow, habited sa. 
 cuff ar. the hand ppr. holding a fleece or. 
 
 Elwin. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Crest — A buck's head ppr. 
 
 Elwin (as borne by Ha.stings Elwin, of Thorpe, co. 
 Norfolk, esq.) Arg. a chev. gu. betw. three mart- 
 lets sa. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. horns 
 or. 
 
 Elwood (Ireland and Y'orkshire). Erm. on a chief 
 
 gu. a lion I'amp. issuant or. 
 Elwoou (as borne by Lieut.-Col. Charles William 
 Elwooo, E.I.C.S. of Clayton Priory, co. Sussex). 
 Az. a chev. arg. in chief two mullets or, in base a 
 buck's face of the second, attired of the third. 
 Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, in armour, the 
 hand brandishing a battle-axe, all ppr. Motto— 
 Fide et sedulitate. 
 
 Ei.woRTH. Or, a fesse embattled sa. masoned of the 
 first, betw. three chamber-pieces of the second. 
 Crest — On a mount an ermine pass. ppr. 
 
 Ei.woiiTHY. Az. two bars or, in chief three bezants. 
 Crest — A steel cap ppr. 
 
 Elwy'KE. Ar. three boars pass. az. 
 
 Elwvn. Elwvnn, or Elwin. Gu. three scoops pale- 
 ways, and in base as many crescents ar. Cre-<t — A 
 demi savage holding over the dexter shoulder a 
 hammer ppr. 
 
 Ely, Marquess of. See Loftus. 
 
 Ely, City of — Not being a corporation bus not any 
 arms. Those of the Deanery — Gu. three ducal 
 
EME 
 
 EM P 
 
 coronets, two and one, are by many persons, al- 
 though erroneously, said to be the arms of the 
 city. 
 
 Ei.y-Priory (Cambridgeshire). Or, three keys az. 
 
 two and one, the wards in chief. 
 Ely (Essex). Barry of ten, az. and ar. over all a 
 
 bend gu. 
 
 Ely (Ireland). Ar. a f esse gu. in chief three crescents, 
 
 two and one, of the second. Cre\t — Apheon,point 
 
 upwards gu. 
 Ely. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Elyard. Or, three bars az. surmounted by a bend 
 
 gu. Cresl — An arm in armour embowed, holding 
 
 a soimelar. 
 
 ElYiMan, or Ellingham. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Elynam. Sa. three eagles imperial ar. 
 
 Elyndun (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three cres- 
 cents of the first. 
 
 Elyno. Az. three bends betw. six boars' heads couped 
 ar. 
 
 Elynoham. Ar, a fesse betw. three eagles displ. 
 gu. 
 
 Elyngton. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. two and one, 
 as many crosses crosslet fitchee of the last, one 
 and two. 
 
 Elyot (Hampshire). Sa. a fesse ar. 
 Elyut. Per saltire, or and gu. four mullets counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Elyott, Elyot, or Eliot (foi-merly of Green Place, 
 Wonersh, co. Surrey ; since of Busbridge, in the 
 parish of Godalming ; of this family were, Henry 
 Elyott of Green Place, temp. Edward III. and 
 Thomas Elyot, also of Green Place, filacer of 
 Surrey and Sussex, and clerk of the peace for the 
 latter county, temp. Heury VI.; the present repre- 
 sentative is the Rev. Lawrence William Eliot, 
 Rector of Peper Harow, co. Surrey). Anns — First 
 coat, az. a fesse or ; second coat, or, two bars gu. 
 and three crescents of the field. These coats have 
 also been borne qviarterly. Crest — A griflin's head 
 couped, wings endorsed, sa. collared arg. 
 
 Elyott (Loudon ; and Cathaiiger, co. Somerset ; 
 granted irfll). Or, on a fesse doveiailed, betw. 
 three falcons' bells gu. an escallop betw. two 
 crosses crosslet of the field. 
 
 Elys. Or, ou acjoss sa. five crescents ar. 
 
 Ejian (Windsor, co. Berks). Ar. a lion ramp, re- 
 guard, purp. crowned of the second. Crest — Alion 
 sejant, ramp, reguard. purp. 
 
 Embesy. Sa. a man ar. holding in the dexter hand 
 a club or. Crest — A dexter arm couped and em- 
 bowed, holding a sword in pale, enfiled with a 
 Saracen's head in profile, all ppr. 
 
 Emblky. Chequy, ar. and .iz. ou a chev. engr. or, 
 three anchors sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass of the 
 field. Crest— A pillar az. enwrapped by a serpent 
 ppr. the base of the pillar masonry ar. 
 
 Embroiderers, Company of (London). Paly of six, 
 arg. and az. on a fesse gu. betw. three lions pass, 
 guardaiit or, two broaches in saltive betw. two 
 trundles (i. e. quills of gold thread) or. Crest — 
 On a wreath a dove displ. arg. encircled with 
 glory ppr. Supporters — I'wo lions or, guttee de 
 sang. Motto— Omma desuper. 
 
 Embroilierers, Company of (Bristol). Gu. two 
 broaches in saltire arg. betw. two trundles or, on 
 a chief of the second a lion pass. gu. The ancient 
 arms of the Company, were — Paly of si.\, erm. 
 and az. on a fesse gu. betw. three lions pass, 
 guardant or, two broaches in saltire betw. two 
 empty quills of the last. 
 
 Embroiuerers, Company of (Chester). Arms, the 
 same as those of the Bristol Company. 
 
 Emeneield. Gu. an iuLScutcheon betw. eight mart- 
 lets in orle ar. Crest — A hand holding an escut- 
 cheon or, charged with a martlet ppr. 
 
 Emenhall (Norfolk). Or, a fesse betw. two chev. 
 az. 
 
 E.iiENTHALL. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. az. 
 
 Emer. Az. two lions pass. or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi lion ramp, guard, ppr. holding 
 in the dexter paw a sword, also ppr. hilt and 
 pomel of the first. 
 
 Emerick (Norfolk). Barry of six, or and sa. 
 
 Emerick. Erm. three bars sa. 
 
 E.MERLE, or Emerley. Az. two covered cups ar. 
 
 Emerson (Foxton, co. Durham ; granted to Raffe 
 Emerson of that place, esq. by Sir Thomas Wall, 
 knt. (;arter20 Henry Vlll.) Per fesse indented, 
 or and vert, on a bend engr. az. three lions pass, 
 ar. Crest — A lion ramp, vert, bezantfie, grasping 
 in both paws a battle axe gu. headed ar. 
 
 Emerson (as borne, quarterly with Tennent (which 
 coat is also carried on an escutcheon of pretence) 
 by John Emerson-Tennent, of Tempo, co. Fer- 
 managh, esq. M.P. for Belfast, Vice-President of 
 the Board of Trade, &c.) Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding. Motto— Deus prott^ctor noster. 
 
 Emerson (Newcastle-ou-Tyne). Az. on a bend ar. 
 three torteaux. Crest — A sinister wing . . thereon 
 a bend . . charged with three bezants. 
 
 EMF.RSON(Lincolnshire and Norfolk). The same Arms. 
 Crest— On a wreath, clouds issuing rays of the 
 sun, all ppr. 
 
 Emeruco. Chequy, ar. and sa. on a chief or, three 
 leaves vert. 
 
 Emery, or Amery (Little Baddow, co. Essex). Ar. 
 
 three bars nebulee gu. in chief as many torteaux. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown a demi horse ar. 
 
 maned or, collared gu. studded of the first. 
 Emery (Kent). Gu. three bars or, in chief as many 
 
 cinquefoils of the second. Crest — A demi unicorn 
 
 ramp, and erased gu. hoofed and armed or, crined 
 
 sa. 
 
 Emery (Kent). Or, two bars gu. on a chief of the 
 
 second three cinquefoils of the first. 
 Emeky (Kent). Barry of six, gu. and or, in chief 
 
 three cinquefoils slipped of the second. 
 Emeryke. Barry of six, or and sa. Crest— Out of 
 
 a ducal coronet or, a boar's head and neck sa. 
 
 collared ar. 
 
 Emes, Emme, or Eam (Berkshire and London). Or, 
 
 out of a fesse sa. a demi lion ramp, issuaut gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. 
 Emes (Cornwall). Gu. on a fesse battelly betw. 
 
 three martlets ar. as many cscarbuncles of six 
 
 rays sa. 
 
 Ehks (Cornwall). Ar. on a fesse embattled counter- 
 embattled gu. betw. three cinquefoils sa. as martlets 
 of the field. 
 
 Emesey, or Emeseux. Gu. a fesse indented erm. 
 Emesley, Ernele, or Evell. Ar. on a bend sa. 
 
 three eagles displ. or, the heads pointing to the 
 
 sinister. 
 
 EMESLY.or Elmesley. Vert, an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Emline. Sa. a wild man statant, wreathed about the 
 loins a^id temples, holding with both hands a tree 
 eradicated, all ppr. Crest — A demi wild man as 
 in the arms, holding with both hands a club over 
 the right shoulder, all ppr. Motto — Houestum 
 prEetulit utili. 
 
 Emly (Ireland). Sa. a fesse betw. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee ar. Crest — A lion's gamb holding a 
 battle-axe ppr. 
 
 Emmanuel College (Cambridge; founded in 1584, by 
 Sir Walter Mildmay, knt. Chancellor and Trea- 
 surer of the Exchequer). Arg. a lion ramp, az, 
 holding in his dexter paw a chaplet of laurel vert, 
 in chief a scroll sa. thereon the word Emmanuel 
 or. 
 
 Emme. Or, out of a fesse sa. a lion ramp, naissant 
 
 gu. enraged az. 
 Emmerson. Oi', on a bend az. three lions pass. ar. 
 
 Crest — A cock ppr. 
 Emmesey, or Emesey (Buckinghamshire). Gu. a fesse 
 
 dancettee erm. 
 Emmett, or Emsiott (Westminster, and Emmott, co. 
 
 Lancaster), l^er pale, az. and sa. a fesse engr. 
 
 erm. betw. three hulls' heads cabossed or. Crest 
 
 — On a chapeau a unicorn's head erased, ppr. 
 Emmott. Tlie same Arms. Crest — A hind sejant 
 
 reguard. resting the dexter paw upon a beehive 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Emi'rincham (Grimsby Magna, co. Derby). Ar. a 
 bordure vert, charged with eight martlets or. 
 
 E.MPS0N (Yorkshire). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 formfee ar. Crest — A tent ar. adorned or, lined 
 
ENG 
 
 ENG 
 
 az. charged in the interior with a cross formee of 
 the first. 
 
 Empson. Ar. two bends sa. Ci'est — A lion guard, 
 sejant or, holding in the dexter paw a long cross 
 gii. and resting the sinister upon a triangle pierced 
 sa. 
 
 Empson. Quarterly, or and sa. ; on the first and 
 fourth, two bends engr. of the last ; on the second 
 and third, a chev. betw. three escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 Emrich, or E.iiRiKE. Barry of six, or and sa. 
 Emson. Ar. two bends engr. sa. 
 Emsone. Ar. a chev. betw. three water bougets or. 
 Emsi.ey, or Emslie (Scotland;. Vert, an eagle displ. 
 
 ar. Crest — A thistle leaved ppr. Motto — Prenez 
 
 garde. 
 
 E.MSLEY (Scotland). Vert, an eagle displ. or, in the 
 
 dexter paw a thistle . . and in the sinister an 
 
 arrow . . Crest, as the last. 
 Emylv, or Emelie (Helmedon, co. Northampton). 
 
 Sa. a woodman (or savage) with his club ar. 
 Enard. Ar. on a bend gu. three crosses crosslet 
 
 ti tehee or. 
 
 Eney, or Eneby. Paly of six, ar. and gu. a bend 
 sa. 
 
 Endas, or Eneas. Bendy of six, az. and gu. over all 
 
 a lion ramp. or. Crest — A castle triple-towered 
 
 ppr. domed gu. 
 Enuerbie (Bedfordshire). Ar. three chev. sa. over 
 
 all a bend erra. 
 Enderbie, or Enderby. Ar. a fesse vert, betw. 
 
 two cotises gu. Crest — In a maunch a hand 
 
 clenched. 
 
 Enderbie. Ar. three bars dancettfee sa. in chief a 
 
 pale erm. Crest — A swan sa. 
 Enderbie. Gyronny of eight, ar. and sa. a pale 
 
 erm. 
 
 Enderbie. Per pale ar. and sa. two bars dancettee 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Enderby (London ; granted 12 Aug. 177S). Az. the 
 mast of a vessel issuant from the base, thereon a 
 sail hoisted, and pendent flying, ppr. betw. two 
 estoiles in fesse or, representing the arctic and 
 antarctic polar stars. Crest — A whaling harpooner, 
 in the attitude of striking, ppr. 
 
 Enderby. Ar. a chev. sa. over all a pale erm. 
 
 Endesore (Comberford, CO. Stafford). Ar. a fesse az. 
 betw. three horseshoes sa. Crest — A cubit arm, 
 vested gu. holding in the hand ppr. a sword ar. 
 hilt and porael or. 
 
 Endfield. Ar. a canton gu. charged with a mullet 
 or. 
 
 Enell. Vert, an eagle displ. or. Crest— A. mermaid 
 
 with glass and comb ppr. 
 Enemead. Quarterly, or and ar. ; in the first and 
 
 fourth, two lions ramp. sa. ; in the second and 
 
 third, as many lions ramp. gu. 
 Enenfield. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. in an orle of 
 
 martlets or. 
 Enery. Ar. an eagle displ. ppr. 
 
 Enestfield. Ar. a canton gu. charged with a mullet 
 or. 
 
 Enfantleroy (Dorsetshire). Gu. three infants' heads 
 couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or. 
 
 Enfantleroy. Erm. three princes' heads, crowned 
 and mantled ppr. couped at the breast. 
 
 Enfiei.d, or EiHENFiELD (Esscx). Gu. an inescut- 
 cheon or, within an orle of eight martlets ar. 
 Crest — A hand holding an escutcheon or, charged 
 with a martlet ppr. 
 
 Enfield (Middlesex). Ar. on a canton gu. a mullet 
 or. 
 
 Enfield (Middlesex). Ar. on a canton sa. a mullet 
 of the first. 
 
 Enfield. Barry of six, gu. and ar. on a chief or, a 
 
 lion pass. az. over all a bend sa. 
 Enfield. Ar. on a canton sa. a mullet or, pierced 
 
 gu. 
 
 Engaine. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. six escallops 
 or. 
 
 Engaine. Gu. a fesse dancettee or, in chief three 
 
 crosses crosslet of the last. 
 Engayne, or Engaine (Essex). Gu. a fesse dancet- 
 
 tfee betw. six crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Engayne. Gyronny of twelve ar. and sa. six crosses 
 
 crosslet or. 
 Engayne. Az. crusily a fleur-de-lis erm. 
 Encham, or Edingham (Goodneston, co. Kent). Ar. 
 
 a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, on a chief gu. a 
 
 lion pass, guaid. or. Crest — Two lions' gambs 
 
 erect or, holding a fireball ppr. 
 Engham (Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, 
 
 on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. 
 Engham, or Engleham (Norfolk). Or, two bars sa. 
 
 a pile counterchanged. 
 Engham. Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. Crest — An 
 
 arm embowed, vested az. turned up and indented 
 
 ar. holding in the fist ppr. a snake vert, entwined 
 
 about the arm. 
 Engham. Per pale or and vert, a cross moline gu. 
 Engham. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure engr. sa. 
 Engham. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend gu. 
 Engham. Barry of six or and sa. over all a fesse 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Encheyn, or Enghien. Gyronny of twelve ar. and 
 
 sa. six crosses crosslet in orle or. 
 England (Ireland). Ar. two bars wavy gu. 
 Englebert (Sherborne, co. Dorset). Gu. a bend or, 
 
 cotised ar. Crest — Two wings endorsed . . charged 
 
 with two bends . . 
 Englebert (London, Middlesex, and Pembrokeshire). 
 
 Gu. a bend cotised ar. 
 Enciebord. Az. nine fleurs-de-lis or, a chief indented 
 
 ar. 
 
 Engledue. Or, a chev. embattled betw. nine mullets 
 gu. Crest — A greyhound's head erased sa. collared 
 ar. 
 
 Englefield (Englefield and White Knights, co. Berks, 
 
 and Wottou Basset, co. Wilts ; descended from 
 
 Hasculfus de Englefyld, Lord of Englefyld temp. 
 
 Canute; Sir Francis Englefield, of Englefield and 
 
 Wotton Basset, was created a Baronet in 1612). 
 
 Barry of six gn. and ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. 
 
 az. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow, vested 
 
 per pale az. and gu. cufled ar. holding in the hand 
 
 ppr. a branch vert. {Anotker crest — An eagle 
 
 displ. per pale az. and gu.) 
 Engleham. Or, twobars sa. from the chief a pile all 
 
 counterchanged, 
 Englenton de Hiber. Ar. two bars sa. in chief as 
 
 many martlets of the last. 
 Engleston (London). Ar. a cross sa. in the dexter 
 
 chief a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 Encleiuorpe. Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 Engi.eys, or Englvs. Sa. three lions ramp. .ar. 
 Englis, or Englys. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 English (Kent, Lancashire, and Staffordshire). Sa. 
 
 three lions pass, in pale ar. 
 English (Ireland). Ar. in chief three escallops or. 
 
 Crest — A pyramid entwined with woodbine. 
 English (Lincolnshire). Erm. a bend az. 
 English. Sa. three covered cups ar. Crest — A hand 
 
 holding a covered cup ar. 
 English. Eito. three lions pass, in pale gu. 
 English. Erm. three lions pass. sa. two and one. 
 English. Ermines three lions pass, in pale ar. 
 English. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lions pass. 
 
 sa. bezantee as many mascles of the first. (Another, 
 
 lozenges). 
 
 English. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 sa. as many bezants. 
 English, Az. a lion ramp. ar. in chief three mullets 
 
 or. 
 
 English, Erm, a bend engr. az, 
 
 English (Stockley English, and Bradninch, co. 
 
 Devon). Sa. three lioncels ramp. ar. 
 English. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 sa. as many lozenges of the field. Crest — A branch 
 
 of a rose tree, flowers gu. leaves and stalks ppr. 
 Engloss. Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. within a 
 
 bordure ar. 
 
 Englowise. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three billets erm. 
 Englys (Northumberland). Sa. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Enolysvill (Devonshire). Gu. on a bend three chev. 
 sa. 
 
 Engs. Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 S S 
 
EPE 
 
 ERE 
 
 Enkesthorp. Gu. a cross engr. erm. on the first 
 
 quarter ijn annulet or. 
 Enkpen. Barry of eiglit or and gu. on a cbief of the 
 
 second a lion pass, of the first. 
 Enkshop, Enksthorp, or Enkesthorp (Essex). Gu. 
 
 a cross erm. and an annulet or. 
 Ennesgy. Gu. a fesse danccttee erm. 
 Ennew (Colchester, CO. Essex). Ar. on acliev. az.betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased gu. as many mullets or. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 Ennis. Gu. a chief ar. charged with a saltire az. 
 
 Crest — An anchor az. surmounted by a- fleur-de-Vis. 
 Ennis (Ireland). Ar. a cIihv. betw. three thistles 
 
 leaved vert, a chief az. Crcsl, — An ox-yoke in bend. 
 Enniskillen, Eari. OF. See Cole. 
 Ennys (Cornwall). Gu. on a fesse battelly counter- 
 
 battelly betw. three doves ar. as many cinciuefoils 
 
 sa. Cre^t — A hand holding a sheaf ppr. 
 Ennys. Bendy of si.x ar. and gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 Ennys. Sa. three bendlets or. 
 
 Enoke (Worcestershire). Per pale az. and ar. a 
 griffin pass, wings endorsed, counterchanged. Cre<:t 
 — A demi lion holding in the paws a serpent nowed 
 ppr. 
 
 Enoli) (Kent). Az. on a cross or, a martlet gu. 
 
 Ensinc (Childhara and Windham Ensing, co. Nor- 
 folk). ,Sa. three swords in fesse, points in chief ar. 
 poniels or. 
 
 Ensince. Sa. three swords eref t ar. hilted or. 
 
 E^soN (Burton-on-Trent.co. Stafford, 1395). Ar. three 
 martlets sa. on a chief wavy az. as many Danish 
 hatchets or. Crest — An arm in armour ppr. gar- 
 nished or, holding a swovd ar. poniel and hilt gold. 
 
 Ensor, or Euensor (Cumberford, co. Stafford, Wil- 
 lencote, co. Warwick, and Rollesby Hall, co. Nor- 
 folk). Ar. a cliev. betw. three horseshoes sa. 
 quartering Mapes and Blunt. Crest — A unicorn's 
 bead ar. horned and maned or. 
 
 Ensor. Or, a cross engr. az. a chief gu. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, per fesse sa. and or, holding a fleur-de- 
 lis gu. 
 
 Enswell, or Entwyssell (Cnswell, co. Lancaster). 
 Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three mullets of the first. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a hind statant ppr. col- 
 lared ar. 
 
 Ent (Sandwich, co. Kent, and of Westminster). Az. 
 
 a chev. betw. three falcons' bells or. 
 Entwisell, or Entwisilc (Manchester). Ar. on a 
 
 bend sa. three mullets of the fii'st. Crest — A heart 
 
 gu- 
 
 Entwjsle (FoNholes, co. Lancaster; an ancient 
 family of which was Sir Bertine Entwisle, one 
 of the gallant warriors temp. Henry V.; the pre- 
 sent representative is John Smith Entwisle, of 
 Foxholes, Rochdale, co. Lancaster, esq.) Ar. on 
 a bend engr. sa. three mullets of the field. Crests 
 — First, a hand fesseways cooped above tlie wrist 
 ppr. holding a fleur-de lis erect or; second, a dex- 
 ter arm in armour embowed, holding with tlie 
 hand, by the hair, a Saracen's head erased and 
 affrontee all ppr. 
 
 Envon (as borne by Sir James Envon, of Flore, co. 
 Northampton, created a Baronet in 16^2). Ar. a 
 chev. (sometimes, engr.) betw. three ravens sa. 
 
 Envs (Enys, CO. Cornwall). Ar. three wiverns in pale 
 vert, within a bordure gu. Crest — Three ostrich 
 feathers. 
 
 Enys (Enys, co. Cornwall, temp. Edward III.: the 
 eventual heiress, Lucy Anne, dan. of .Samuel Enys, 
 of Enys, esq. m. Samuel Oliver Hunt, of Hounds- 
 hill, CO. Worcester, esq. and was mother of the 
 present John Samuel Enys, of Enys, esq. high 
 sheriff of that county in 1821). Quarterly, within 
 a bordure compony or and sa. first and fourth, ar. 
 three wivenis volant in pale vert, a bordure gu. ; 
 second and third, gu. on a fesse embattled counter- 
 embattled betw. three bii-ds ar. as many cinquefoils 
 sa. Crest — Three ostrich feathers erect ar. 
 
 Enys (Cornwall). Gu. on a fesse embattled betw. 
 three birds ar. as many quatrefoils sa. 
 
 Enys, or Evys. Ar. two bars crenellee gu. 
 
 EpES, or Epps (Canterbury). Per fesse gu. and or, a 
 pale counterchanged, three eagles displ. of the last. 
 
 Crest — On a chaplet vert, flowered or, a falcon 
 rising of the last. 
 
 Epiter. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bells sa. Crest 
 — A cinquefoil gu. pifi-ced of the centre. 
 
 Ercall. Ar. three bars genielles sa. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand ppr. holding up a mullet of six points or, 
 charged with a crescent sa. 
 
 Erchebold, or Erchhealu. Erui. a saltire and chief 
 gu- 
 
 Erchededekne. Ar. three chev. gu. 
 Erue. Erm. three saltires gu. 
 Eruen, or Erdon (Kent). The same. 
 Erden (Shropshire). Gu. a cross crosslet and chief 
 ar. 
 
 Erueston. Ar. on a chev. gu. five bezants. 
 
 Erdeswjck (Staffordshire). Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Erueswike (Staffordshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. five 
 bezants. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet gu. a 
 boar's head per pale ar. and sa. langued of the 
 first. 
 
 Erdeswike. Ar. a boar's head couped gu. 
 Eruington (Berkshire). Az.two lions pass, guard, or. 
 Erdington (Leicestershire). Az. three lions pass, in 
 pale or. 
 
 Erdinlton (Leicestershire). Az.two lions pass. or. 
 Eruington (Northumberland). Sa. three water bou- 
 gels ar. 
 
 Eruington (.Shropshire). Or, two lions pass. az. 
 Eruington. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on his shoulder a 
 
 cinquefoil of (he first within a bordure of the 
 
 second. Crest — A hand holding a ball sa. 
 Erdington. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three lions gambs 
 
 erased within a bordure gu. 
 Erdinton (Warwickshire, temp. Henry VI.) Or, 
 
 two lions pass, in pale az. 
 Ereby. Ar. a fesse and canton sa. 
 Ereby. Sa. a fret ar. on a canton gu. a cinquefoil 
 
 or. 
 
 Eredy (London). Az. six raascles or, three, two, and 
 one. Crest — Out of a coronet two wings ppr. 
 
 Ereedeeke. Sa. three chev. ar. 
 
 Ereford, or Eresford. Sa. five fusils in bend or. 
 
 Eresby. Or, three battering rams az. Crest — On a 
 sinister glove a falcon ppr. 
 
 Eresty. Gu. a fesse daucettee erm. 
 
 EaiNGTON (Wolcomb, co. Doi-set). Ar. a fesse dan- 
 cetlee sa. platee betw. five Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Erincton (Denton. CO. Northumberland). The same 
 Arms as Errincton of Errington, with a crescent 
 for diff. Crest— A unicorn's head erased quarterly 
 ai'. and gu. 
 
 Erisby. Ar. on a chev. betw. three annulets gu. as 
 many crescents of the first. Crest — A broken lial- 
 bert ppr. ylfo^^o— Auxilio Dei. 
 
 Eriom, or Ekiyon. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets 
 sa. 
 
 Erion. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Erisenbein (London). Or, scmee of trefoils gu. 
 Erisey (Erisey, co. Cornwall, temp. Edward I.: the 
 
 heiress m. John West, esq.) Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three griflins segreant or. Crest — A cinquefoil 
 
 erm. 
 
 Erisey (Cornwall). The same Arms. Crest— A stag 
 tripping ppr. 
 
 Erle (originally, temp. Henry II. of Beckington, co. 
 Somerset, subsequently of Ashburton, co. Devon, 
 and Charboiough, co. Dorset; the last male heir. 
 General Thomas Erie, of Charborough, a distin- 
 guished military commander of the reigns of Wil- 
 liam III. and Queen Anne, left an only dau. and 
 heiress, Frances, wife of Sir Edward Ernie, hart, 
 and mother of Elizabeth Ernie, who m. Henry 
 Drax, of EUerton Abbey, co. York, esq.) Gu. three 
 escallops witliin a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased or, transpierced with a spear ar. em- 
 brued gu. 
 
 Erlcoh (Somersetshire). Gu. three escallops or. 
 Erlescamp. Az. on an escutcheon or, a chev. gu. 
 
 and chief erm. 
 Erley, or Erly (Cheshire). Gu. a fesse ai-. in chief 
 
 three plates. 
 
 Erley, or Erly. Gu. a chev. betw. three birds ar. 
 Crest— A hand erect ppr. holding a geni ring or, 
 stone gu. 
 
ERR 
 
 E RS 
 
 Erlisman (Westover, Isle of Wight). Ar. guttee sa. 
 on a chief indented az. three Saxon crowns or. 
 
 Erly. Gu. a fesse and three escallops in chief ai\ 
 
 Erly. Ar. a fret and canton sa. 
 
 Ermeine. Gu. six roses ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Ermin. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. on a chief of the 
 last a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Ermink, or Er.vind (Cornwall). Or, a chev. betw. 
 three escallops az. 
 
 Erminoland, or Ermyland (Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse 
 betw. six billets gu. three Cornish choughs ppr. 
 (Another, three martlets). Crest — Out of an an- 
 tique crown a deuii lion gu. 
 
 Ermynd. Or, a chev. betw. three escallops az. 
 
 Erndon. Ar. two chev. gu. 
 
 Erne, Earl of. See Creighton. 
 
 Erne. Ar. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A dragon's head, 
 Hames issuing from the mouth and ears ppi% 
 
 Ernelle (Kent). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three 
 eagles displ. or. Crest — A chevalier on horseback 
 wielding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Ernelle. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Ernes. Ar. a falcon (another, a raven) volant sa. 
 
 Erneys, or Erney (Cornwall). Or, a chev. az. betw. 
 three escallops of the second. 
 
 Erni'ield. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three mullets 
 pierced of the field. 
 
 Eknle (Ernie, co. Sussex, and Whetham, co. Wilts; 
 so early as the time of Henry III. Richard de 
 Ernie was of Ernie ; subsequently Sir John Ernie 
 of Ernie, was Chief Justice of the Court of King's 
 Bench ; his direct descendant, Michael Ernie, ob- 
 tained by marriage with the heiress of Finnaroore, 
 the estate of Whetham in Wiltshire; Sir John 
 Ernie of Whetham, Chancellor of the Exchequer, 
 and of the Privy Council tc//ip. Charles II. and 
 James II. left a son, John, who m. the coheir 
 of Kyrle, hart, of Much Marcle, and is now 
 represented by General Sir James Kvrle MoNiiY, 
 of Horn House, hart.) Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 eagles displ. or. [The family name, Earnley or 
 Ernie, is derived from a village in Sussex, so 
 called from the Saxon woi-ds ** Earn " and 
 *' Lege," the place or habitation of eagles ; and, 
 in allusion, the eagles are borne in the arms.] 
 Crest — An eagle displ. vert. {Another crest — A 
 man's head, sidefaced, couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 on the head a long cap, harry of six, or and sa. at 
 the end two strings and tasselled, gold.) 
 
 Ernle (Etchilhamptou, CO. Wilts ; a younger branch 
 of Ernie, of Ei-nle, deriving flora Edward younger 
 brother of Sir John Einle, of Whetham, knt. who 
 <i. in 1C48 ; Sir Walter Ernie, of Etchilhamptou, 
 was created a Baronet in ICGl ; the eventual 
 heiress in the direct line, Elizabeth, only child of 
 Sir Edward Ernie, third hart, by Frances his wife, 
 ouly dau. and heir of the Right Hon. General 
 Thomas Erie of Charborough, co. Dorset, in. 
 Henry Drax, of Ellerton Abbey, co. York, esq. ; 
 the Ernies of Conock, co. Wilts, represented by 
 the Warriners, and the Ernies of Brimslade Park, 
 in the same shire, were younger branches of the 
 Etchilhampton family. Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Ernold (Kent). Az. on a cross or, a martlet gu. 
 
 Ernst. Gyronny of twelve, ar. and az. Crest — An 
 eagle looking at the suu ppr. 
 
 Ernton. Ar. a heron sa. 
 
 Er.nyon. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Erpincham, or Eppinoham (Norfolk). Vert, an in- 
 escutcheon within an orle of eight martlels ar. 
 
 Erpincham. Vert, an inescutcheon erm. within an 
 orle of eight martlets ar. 
 
 Erpincham. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle 
 of martlets of the second. Crest — A pyramid of 
 leaves vert and sa. issuing out of a ducal crown or. 
 
 Erpincwolu. Or, a lion ramp sa. 
 
 Errincton (Errington and Beaufront, co. Northum- 
 berland). Arg. two bars, in chief three escallops 
 az. Crest — A cock gu. combed and wattled sa. 
 
 Errington (Walwick Grange and High Warden, co. 
 Northumberland ; and Hele, co. Wilts, a branch 
 of Errington of Errington, descended immediately 
 from Gerard Errington, of Walwick Grange, living 
 
 temp. Henry VIII. and now represented by Fre- 
 CERICK Errincion, of High Warden, esq.) Artns 
 and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Errington (Cassina, near Colchester, co. Essex). Ar. 
 two bars, and in chief three escallops az. Crest — 
 A unicorn's head erased, per pale ar. and gu. 
 
 Errincton (Ponteland, co. Northumberland). The 
 same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Erroll, Earl of. See Hay. 
 
 Ersefielu (Denny, Horsham, co. Sussex). Erm. on 
 
 a bend sa. three mullets or. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a camel's head, all or. 
 Ersenbfn, or Erysenkyn. Vert, twelve trefoils 
 
 slipped gu. (Another adds a label gobonated, ar. 
 
 and gu.) 
 
 Erskine (Earl of Marrand Kellie). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a pale sa. for Erskine; second and 
 third, az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee 
 or, for Marr. Crest — A dexter hand couped 
 above the wrist, holding a dagger erect ppr. the 
 pomel and hilt or. Supporters — Two griflius arg. 
 beaked, winged, and ai'med or. Motto— }e pense 
 plus. 
 
 Erskine (Earl of Buchan). Quarterly, first, az. 
 three garbs or, the feudal arms of the Earldom of 
 Bute ; second, quarterly first and fourth, az. a 
 bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or, for Marr ; 
 second and third, ar. a pale sa. for Erskine ; third, 
 quarterly fii-st and fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. 
 and arg. for Stewart of Kirkhill ; second and third, 
 az. three garbs or, for Cumyn, Earls of Buchan ; 
 fourth, arg. three bars gemelles gu. surmounted 
 of a lion ramp. sa. armed and membered az. for 
 Fairfax ; overall, on an inescutcheon gu. an eagle 
 displ. or, looking towards the sun in its splendour, 
 placed towards the dexter chief point, being a coat 
 of augmentation for the lordship of Cardross. 
 Crest — A dexter arm holding a club or baton 
 raguled ppr. Supporters — Two ostriches ppr. 
 Mutto — Judge nought. 
 
 Erskine {Earl of Ross lyn). Quarterly, first, arg. a 
 cross engr. sa. for St. Clair ; second, ar. a pale sa. 
 for Erskine ; third, az. a bend betw. six crosses 
 crosslet or, for Marr ; fourth, arg. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three roses of the last, barbed vert, a fleur-de- 
 lis arg. lor Weuderburn. Crests — First, a phoe- 
 nix in flames ppr. over it the device " Renasce 
 piu glorioso ;" second, for WEDDERUiiKN, an eagle's 
 head erased ppr. with the words " Illieso lumine 
 solem." Supporters — Dexter an eagle wings ex- 
 panded ppr. gorged with a collar arg. thereon a 
 fleur-de-lis gu. sinister, a griHin ppr. Motto — 
 Fight. 
 
 Erskine (Alva, Scotland). The Erskine /rms, with- 
 in a bordure, quarterly, or and vert. Crest — A 
 dexter arm from tiie shoulder in armour, grasping 
 a swoi'd ppr. Moilo — Je pense plus. 
 
 Erskine (Balgouuie, Si-otlaud). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee 
 or, for Marr ; second and third, ar. a pale -within 
 a bordure sa. 
 
 Erskine (Brechin, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 
 fourth, Erskine of Dun ; second and third, ar. 
 
 three piles issuing from the chief gu. for Brechin. 
 Erskine (Carnock, Scotland). The same Arms, •with- 
 
 in a bordure per pale or and ar. Crest and Motto, 
 
 the same. 
 
 Erskine (Dun, Scotland). Ar. on a pale sa. a sword 
 
 erect of the first, point downwards. 
 Erskine (Dun, Scotland). Quarleily, first and fourth 
 
 ar. a pale sa. for Erskine ; second and third, gu. 
 
 a sword in pale ar. hilt and pomel or, for Dun. 
 
 Crest — A giillin's head erased, holding in the beak 
 
 a sword bendways, on the blade this Motto — In 
 
 Domino cojiiido. 
 Erskine (Kirkbuddo, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 
 within a borilure embattled az. Crest — A grifllin 
 
 issuing out of the wreath, holding in his dexter 
 
 claw a sword ppr. Jlfotlo — Ausim et confide. 
 Erskine (Sheefield, Scotland). Ar. on a pale sa. a 
 
 cross crosslet fitchee or, within a bordure az. 
 
 Crest — A dexter arm from the elbow ppr. holding 
 
 a cross crosslet or, point downwards. Motto — 
 
 Think well. 
 
ESC 
 
 ESP 
 
 Erskine (Scotland). Ar. a pale sa. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect gi-asping a sword, all ppr. hilted or. 
 
 Erskine. Az. h bend betw. six crosses crosslet 
 litchee or. 
 
 Erskine {Baron Erskine). Kz. three garbs or. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed, couped below the 
 elbow, the hand grasping a club, all ppr. over the 
 crest, Fortitudine. Supporters — Dexter, a stork 
 holding in the beak a snake, both ppr. ; sinister, a 
 griffin gu. charged on the breast with a mullet or. 
 Motto — Trial by Jury. 
 
 Erskine (Torry, co. Fife, hart.) Ar. on a pale sa. 
 three crosslets fitchee or, within a bordure az. 
 charged with ten mullets of the third. Crest — A 
 cubit arm erect, the hand grasping a sword, all 
 ppr. pomel and hilt or. Motto — Veillant et vail- 
 lant. 
 
 Erskine (Cambo, co. Fife, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. a regal crown within a double 
 tressure flory counterflory or ; second and third, 
 ar. a pale sa. all within a bordure wavy erm. 
 Crest — A garb fesseways or, banded az. tliereon a 
 cock ppr. wings expanded, charged with a baton 
 wavy sinister of the second. Motto — Veillant et 
 vaillant. 
 
 Erskine (Balquhan). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. 
 a bend betw. six crosses ci'osslet fitchee or ; second 
 and third, ar. a pale within a bordure sa. 
 
 Erskine (Bygone). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. 
 a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or; se- 
 cond and third, ar. a pale sa. over the quarters a 
 crescent ar. 
 
 Erskine (Scotland). Ar. a pale sa. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 
 Erskine (Tinwall). Quarterly, first, az. abend betw. 
 six crosses crosslet fitchee or ; second and third, 
 ar. a pale sa. in the dexter chief point a lion's 
 head erased gu.; fourth, gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 cushions ar. a mullet of the first. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand holding a dagger in pale ppr. within an 
 orle of laurel branches vert. Motto — Je pense 
 plus; and below, Perspicax audax. 
 
 Erswyke. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Erthe (Scotland). Or, a chief sa. a bordure az. 
 
 charged with three crescents ar. Crest — A cock 
 
 crowing. y)/oi/o— Audax. 
 Erveley (Wiltshire). Ar. on a bend .. three eagles 
 
 displ. or. 
 
 Erveley. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three eagles 
 displ. or. 
 
 Erwin (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a 
 heart regally crowned ppr. on a chief az. three 
 mullets of the first ; second and third, ar. three 
 piles in chief gu'. thereon two mullets of the field, 
 all within a bordure az. Crest — On a mount vert, 
 a tree ppr. chained thereto a boar pass, or, collar, 
 chain, and padlock, all steel. Motto — Lock 
 sicker. 
 
 Ervse. Sa. a chev. betw. three griffins or. 
 EsciLES. Gu. six escallops ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. seven ostrich 
 
 feathers ar. 
 
 EscALES. Gu. five escallops ar. two, two, and one. 
 
 EscALEs {temp. Henry III). Gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 EscAi.LERs. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 EscANTON, or Stanton (Leicestershire). Barry of 
 five, per fesse nebulee ar. and sa. a canton gu. 
 
 EscHABOR, EsHABORE, oT EsTABOR (Leicestershire). 
 Gu. a fesse betw. three niascles ar. 
 
 EscHALLERS, EscALERs, Or EscHALLES ("Cambridge- 
 shire). Ar. a fesse betw. three annulets gu. Crest 
 —A mermaid, with double tail e.'itending to the 
 dexter and sini.^ter side. 
 
 EscHALLERs, Or EscALERS. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. 
 three torteaux. 
 
 EscHE, or EscHEY. Gu. three demi lions pass. or. 
 
 EscHELASTON. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. depressed by a 
 bend az. 
 
 EscLABOR. Barry paly of five, ar. and gu. Crest— A. 
 
 galley with furled sails sa. flags gu. 
 EscoT (Cornwall). Sa. six escallops or, three, two, 
 
 and one. Ctcsl — A lion pass, per pale sa. and 
 
 ar. 
 
 EscOTT. Sa. six escallops ar. three, two, and one. 
 Crest— Kn ostrich gu. in the beak a horseshoe or. 
 
 ESCOURTE. See EsTCOURT. 
 
 EscouRTE. Erm. on a chief indented gu. three stars 
 ar. 
 
 EscuHE, or EsTEWERs. Ar. a tree eradicated vert, 
 fructed gu. 
 
 EsDAiLE (of ancient descent in France; founded in 
 this country by Sir James Esdaile, Lord Mayor of 
 London in I7r8, son of one of the French Protest- 
 ants, whom the revocation of the Edict of Nantz 
 forced to seek an asylum in England). Gu. a lion's 
 head erased betw. three mullets of six points or. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in the paws a 
 mullet of six points or. 
 
 Esdaile (Cothelstone House, Taunton, co. Somerset). 
 As the preceding. 
 
 Esharton. Gu. six lions ramp. ar. Crest — A demi 
 lion per chev. or and vert. 
 
 Escaston. Ar. on a bend quarterly, gu. and az. three 
 annulets of the field ; in the sinister chief a cross 
 pattee per pale of the third and second. 
 
 EsiNCOLD. Or, on a bend az. three pair of hands 
 clasped of the field. Crest — A chevalier on horse- 
 back, brandishing a sword ppr. 
 
 EsiNGOLD. Or, on a bend az. three hands clasped of 
 the field. (Another, the hands clenched ar.) 
 
 EsiNGOLD. Ar. on a bend sa. three dexter hands 
 couped (another, lions ramp.) of the field. 
 
 EsiNGTON (GloucestershiM). Sa. five lozenges in 
 cross or. 
 
 EsKENEY. Az. two lions pass, guard, or, a label of 
 
 three points ar. 
 EsKiNTON (London; granted October, 1608). Gu. 
 
 six crosses crosslet or, two, one, one, and two, 
 
 betw. two fiaunches ar. 
 EsKLE (Leicestershire, temp. Edward III.) Ar. a 
 
 lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a 
 
 cinquefoil of the field. 
 EsLiNCE. Az. a bend cotised ar. betw. six boars' 
 
 heads of the second. (Another, or.) 
 EsLiNGE. Az. three bendlets betw. six boars' heads 
 
 or. 
 
 EsLiNCTON. Sa. three swans betw. nine crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee ar. 
 EsLiNGTON. Ar. two bars az. in_ chief three mullets 
 
 of six points of the last. 
 EsMi!, or EsMEY. Or, a fesse sa. in chief a demi lion 
 
 ramp. gu. Crest — A savage, wreathed about the 
 
 head and middle with leaves, in the dexter baud 
 
 a club, the top resting on the ground, all ppr. 
 EsME. Or, a demi lion ramp. gu. armed and langued 
 
 az. naisant from a fesse sa. 
 EsMiEN. Erm. a saltire engr. sa. 
 Esmond (Cornwall). Per pale gu. and az. a lion 
 
 ramp. erm. 
 
 Esmond (Ireland). Erm. a chief gu. Crest — A 
 
 horned owl sa. 
 Esmond. Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets of the 
 
 field. 
 
 EsMONDE (Ballynastra, co. Wexford, bart.) Erm. on 
 a chief gu. three mullets arg. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet gu. a head in profile wearing a hel- 
 met, all ppr. Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 
 EsPA YNE, or EsPAiNE. Quarterly, vert and or, a bend 
 of the second. 
 
 EsPEAKE. Sa. three Catharine wheels ar. 
 
 EsPEAKE. Az. three escutcheons gu. two and one, 
 the first charged with three lions pass, or, the 
 second three Catharine wheels ar. and the third 
 three water bougets of the last. 
 
 EsPEKE, or EspEC (Yorkshire). Gu. three Catharine 
 wheels ar. 
 
 EsPEKE (Lancashire). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned 
 or, within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 'EspiNAssE (the Kill of the Grange, co. Dublin, origi- 
 nally from Languedoc, now represented by James 
 'EsPiNAssE, of Gray's Inn, esq. barrister at law). 
 Vert, on a fesse gu. betw. a chev. inverted in chief 
 and a fleur-de-lis betw. two batons in base, all or, 
 three bezants, in the centre chief point another 
 bezant. Crest — A boar's head couped sa. transfixed 
 by a spear ; over it, the A/o««— Perse verando ; 
 Motta, under the anus— Non eget integer. 
 
EST 
 
 K S T 
 
 EspiNASSE, or EssPiNAssE. Gu. on a canton ar. a 
 martlet sa. Crest — Two hands issuing from clouds 
 conjoined in fesse, supporting a heart inflamed 
 ppr. 
 
 EspLEM, EsPLiN, and Espline. Per fesse gu. and 
 erm. a pale counterchanged, three mascles or. 
 
 Esse (Esse Ralph ; the parent stock from which 
 derived the numerous family of Ashe, co. Devon). 
 Ar. two chev. sa. on each a mullet of the field. 
 
 Esse, or Ashe (Sowton, co. Devon, and Somerset- 
 shire). Ar. two chev. sa. 
 
 Esse. Ar. two chev. sa. on each a mullet or. Crest 
 — A cock or, beaked gu. 
 
 EssENCTON. Sa. five fusils in cross or. 
 
 Essex (Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, and Essex). 
 Quarterly, or and gu. a cross patonce in saltire, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Essex (Bewcot, co. Berks). Gu. an inescutcheon 
 voided ar. (Another of the same place, ar. an 
 orle gu.) 
 
 Essex (Lambome, co. Berks). Ar. an orle gu. 
 
 Essex (Laniborne, co. Berks). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. an orle gu. ; second and third, az. a 
 chev. engr. erm. betw. three eagles displ. of the 
 first. Crest — An eagle's head or, in the mouth a 
 hawk's leg erased at the thigh gu. 
 
 Essex (Berkshire and Middlesex). Az. a chev. erm. 
 cotised or, betw. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Essex (Berkshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Essex (London). Az. a chev. embattled erm. betw. 
 three eagles displ. ar. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet enn. a griffin's head or. 
 
 Essex. Ar. a chev. chequy enn. and gu. betw. three 
 cronnels sa. ; on a chief az. a rose betw. a leo- 
 pard's head and a buck's head or. 
 
 Essex. Quarterly, or and gu. a saltire fretty, all 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Essex. Gu. a cross and bordure engr. or. 
 
 Essex, Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. 
 
 Essex. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two crosses crosslet 
 engr. or. 
 
 Essex. Az. a chev. erm. fimbriated and engr. betw. 
 
 three eagles displ. or. Crest — An eagle's head 
 
 or, gorged with a ducal coronet per pale az. aud sa. 
 Essex. Ar, a chev. embattled erm. betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. or. Crest — A demi eagle or, wings vaire, in 
 
 a mural coronet erm. 
 Essington (Cowley, co. Gloucester; confirmed 28 July, 
 
 1010). Ar. five fusils in cross or. Crest — A hand 
 
 ppr. holding a fusil or. 
 Essington (Halsted, co. Lincoln). Az. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three grieces or, five mullets of the field. 
 
 Crest — A horse's head erased ar. 
 Estanton. Vaire ar. and sa. a canton (another, a 
 
 quarter) gu. Crest — A wivern or. 
 EsTATroRU. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on the shoulder a 
 
 cinquefoil of the first, over all a baton az. Crest 
 
 — A dexter hand holtling a sword by the blade in 
 
 bend, hilt upwards ppr. 
 EsTATFORu. Or, on a chev. betw. three martlets gu. 
 
 as many bezants. 
 Esthery. Barry wavy of six, sa. and ar. 
 Es'i bery, or Isbury. Ar. three bends wavy sa. 
 EsTBURY. Bendy wavy of six, ar. and sa. 
 EsTBuRY. Sa. three bars uebulee ar. 
 EsTBY (Lincolnshire). Sa. a bend betw. six estoiles 
 
 or. 
 
 EsTCOT (Launceston, co. Cornwall ; traceable to the 
 time of King Stephen). Sa. six escallops ar. three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 EsTcouRT (Newton, co. Wilts, and Gloucestershire, 
 \(i23). Erm. oii a chief indented gu. three estoiles 
 or. Crest — Out of a mui'al coronet az. a demi 
 eagle, wings expanded or. 
 
 EsTcouRT (as borne by Thomas Gkimston Bucknall 
 EsTCOURT, of Estcourt, CO. Gloucester, esq. D.C.L. 
 M.P. forthe University of Oxford). As the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 EsTUAY (Saltwood, co. Kent). Az. a griffin segieant 
 ar. Crest — On a mount vert a hind lodged ar. 
 
 EsTE.- Az. three fleurs de-lis or, within a bordure 
 parted per bordure dancett6e over all, exterior ar. 
 interior gu. Crest— A garb or, banded gu. 
 
 EsTEBY. Sa. six estoiles in bend or. 
 
 EsTEE, or EsTELE (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion gu. 
 
 charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil of the 
 
 first. 
 
 EsTEFiELD. Sa. a chev. betw. three maidens' heads 
 ar. crined or. 
 
 EsTEi.EY (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil erm. 
 
 EsTELEY, or EsTLEY. At. a lion ramp. gu. on the 
 shoulder a cinquefoil of the first, a label of three 
 points az. Crest — On a ducal coronet three dag- 
 gers in saltire or. 
 
 EsTEN. Or, on a cross pattee az. five martlets ar. on 
 a chief of the second a lleur-de-lis of the first, betw. 
 two plates, each charged with a billet az. 
 
 EsTENEY. Per pale gu. and az. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 EsTENCRAVE. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Ester. Ar. two bars wavy az. on a chev. gu. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Estercombe (Somersetshire). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. 
 eight crosses crosslet fitchfee ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a griffiij's head az. beaked of the 
 first. 
 
 EsTJiKHAM. Gu. a fesse betw. three estoiles ar. 
 
 Esterley, or Asterley (East Newton and Willing- 
 ham, CO. Lincoln). Sa. a bend betw. three estoiles 
 or. Crest — An alaut pass. ar. 
 
 EsTEBLEY. Paly of six, ar. and az. 
 
 EsTERHNG. Paly of six, ar. and az. on a bend gu. 
 three towers triple-towered or. 
 
 Esterlys, or Esterllis. Paly of six, ar. and az. 
 
 EsTFiELD (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1530 and 1538). Sa. 
 a chev. erm. betw. three maidens' heads couped at 
 the shoulders ar. with hair dishevelled or. 
 
 EsTGASTON. Ar. on a bend quarterly, az. and gu. 
 betw. three crosses formee of the last, as many an- 
 nulets of the first. 
 
 EsTiNGRAVE (Kent). Az. billettee a cross ar. 
 
 EsTLiNG. Az. a bend cotised betw. six boars' heads 
 couped ar. Crest — A demi talbot gu. in the dex- 
 ter paw a battle-axe ppr. 
 
 EsTLiNG. Bendy of eight, ar. and az. six boars' heads 
 couped or, langued gu. 
 
 EsTLiNG, Az. three bends ar. betw. six boars' heads 
 couped of the second. 
 
 EsTLiNG. Az. a bend cotised gu. betw. six boars' 
 heads ar. 
 
 EsTMEBTO.N, Or EsMERTEN. Ar. oTi a bend cotised sa. 
 three mullets of the field. (Another, the mullets 
 or). Crest — Two dexter bauds fesseways couped 
 and conjoined ppr. supporting a cross crosslet 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 EsTMEKTON. Ar. OH a bend sa. three mullets of six 
 points or. 
 
 EsTMOND (Dorsetshire). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 mullets or. 
 
 EsTMoND (Cranworth, co. Norfolk). Erm. a saltire 
 engr. sa. 
 
 EsTOFT, EsTEOTE, and EsTOTEs (Lincolnshire). Sa. 
 six escallops or, three, two, and one. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb quarterly, gu. and ar. holding a cres- 
 cent or. 
 
 EsTON (Eston, CO. Devon). Per chev. gu. and or, 
 three seahorses ducally crowned, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — On a mount vert five ears of 
 wheat erect or, stalked and leaved of the first. 
 
 Eston (Southwark). Or, on a cross patonce az. five 
 martlets of the field ; on a chief of the second a 
 fieur -de-lis of the first, betw. two bezants, on each 
 an escallop sa. 
 
 Eston. Ar. a cross az. betw. four roundles sa. each 
 charged with a martlet or. 
 
 Eston. Or, three covered cups az. (Another, gu.) 
 
 Eston. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or. 
 
 Estonne, Estoi.k, or Estonke (Cambridgeshire, 
 Cornwall, and Essex). Sa. a cross pattee or. 
 
 Estonne, or Estonce (Essex). Sa. a cross flowered 
 ar. 
 
 Estonne (.Surrey). Or, on a cross patonce az. five 
 martlets of the first, a chief of the second cliarged 
 with a plate. 
 
 Estonwey, or Estonwe. Ar. a cross patonce sa. 
 
 EsTOTEviLE. Barry of ten ar. and gu. over all a lion 
 ramp. sa. 
 
ET O 
 
 EUR 
 
 EsTOTTEviLLE. Barry of eight ar. and gu. over all a 
 
 lion ramp. sa. 
 EsTOTViLE. Barry of twelve ar. and gu. over all a 
 
 lion ramp. sa. 
 EsTouRGES. Az. a chev. betw. three crosslets crossed 
 
 and fitcUed or, within a hordure engr. of the 
 
 last. 
 
 EsTowER, or EsTEWER. Ar. a cherry tree fructed 
 
 ppr. Crest — A goat statant ar. 
 Estrange (Gloucestershire). Ar. two lions pass, in 
 
 pale gu. Crest — A chevalier on horseback, at full 
 
 speed, holding a broken lance ppr. 
 Estrange (Gloucestershire). Gu. two lions pass. ar. 
 
 (Another adds, a bend or.) 
 Estrange. Gu. two lions pass. ar. within a bordure 
 
 engr. or. 
 
 Estrange. Gu. two lions pass, within a bordure 
 indented ar. over all as many bends az. 
 
 Estrange. Gu. two lions pass, within a bordui'e 
 engr. ar. over all a bendlet erm. 
 
 Estudy, or Estney. Per pale gu. and az. three lions 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 EsTURE (Hampshire). Ar. a cherry tree fructed ppr. 
 Estures. Sa. a fret ar. 
 EsTuRMY. Ar. three denii lions ramp. gu. 
 EsTWELL. BaiTy of six ar. and gu. over all three 
 
 lions ramp, of the first. 
 EsTWERE. Ar. an apple tree vert, fructed ppr. 
 EsTWREY. Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three bunches of 
 
 ashenkeys ppr. 
 EsTWREY, or EsTEWER. Ar. an ash tree vert. 
 Etchingham (Sussex). Az. a fret ar. a bordure engr. 
 
 or. 
 
 Etclun. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. five torteaux. 
 Etellun. Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three plates. 
 Etheli'ield. Sa. three bars wavy ar. 
 Ethelreu. Az. a cross counter-potent fitchee or. 
 Ethelstan (Leicestershire). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three martlets gu. as many bezants. Crest — A 
 
 broken spear. 
 Ethelstan (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 charged with a cinquefoil of the first, a baton in 
 
 bend az. 
 
 Ethelstan. Or, an eagle displ. purp. armed gu. 
 
 Ethelystan Glodrydd ( /'rincc o/" feWyi, the coun- 
 try between Wye and Severn, Founder of the 
 IV. Royal Tribe of Wales. Descendants: I. The 
 Clyns of Clyn, co. Salop; II. Powells, originally 
 of Henllam, co. Denbigh, and afterwards of Wor- 
 thyn ; ill. Powells of Westyn and Ednop, co. 
 Salop; IV. Owens of Rhiw Saeson, co. Montgo- 
 mery ; V. Pryces of Newtown, co. Montgomery ; 
 VI. Pryces of Bodfach, co. Montgomery; and vii. 
 Pryces of Glan Milieli). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three boars' heads cabossed sa. langued 
 gu. tusked or ; second and third, (the coat of his 
 mother, Khingor, dau. and heiress of Gronw ap 
 Tudor Ti evor, Lordof Whittington, co. Salop) parted 
 per bend sinister erm. anderminois, overall a lion 
 ramp, or, 
 
 Ethebeuge, or Ethridge, Ar. a fesse engr. betw. 
 six fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Etheresset. Az. a leopard ramp. or. 
 
 Etherington (Kingston-upon-Hull, and Ferriby, 
 CO. York). Per pale ar. and sa. three lions 
 ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A tower decayed 
 on the sinister side, on a battlement a leoi)ard"s 
 face ppr. 
 
 Etherington (Yorkshire). The same Arms, adding 
 a chief ar. 
 
 Ethersall (Lancashire). Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Ethingham (Kent). Az. fretty ar. 
 
 Ethlington (Ethlington, Scotland). Ar. three boys' 
 heads erased gu. 
 
 Ethrick {liarl of York). Ar. a lion ramp, gu, en- 
 raged az, 
 
 EroLNEY. Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three plates. Crest 
 — Out of a plume of five ostrich feathers ar, a 
 griffin's head betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 E iON College. Az. three lilies slipped and leaved 
 arg. two and one, a chief per pale az. and gii. on 
 the dexter side a lleur-de lis or, on the sinister a 
 lion pass, guard, of the last. 
 
 Eton (Cheshire and Lancashire), Ar. on a bend 
 engr. sa. three bulls' heads erased of the first. 
 
 Eton, or Etton (Cheshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three 
 plates. Crest — A hand holding a dagger in pale, 
 thrust through a boar's head couped ppr. 
 
 Eton, or Eaton (Springfield Hall, co. Essex, Leices- 
 tershire, and Somersetshire). Or, a fret az. Crest 
 ■ — A lion's head erased ar. devouring a tun or. 
 {Another crest — A bird's head erased sa, in the 
 beak a sprig vert.) 
 
 Eton (Iieland). Gu. on a bend daucettee cotised ar. 
 a cross botonnee fitchee az. 
 
 Eton, or Etton (Ireland). Gu. a bend wavy betw. 
 two cotises ar. 
 
 Eton (Eton, co. Salop). Ar. a fret az, 
 
 Eton (Shropshire). Or, fretty az. 
 
 Eton (Warwickshire). Gu. a chev, betw, three eagles 
 displ. ar. 
 
 Eton, or Etton (Gilling, co. York). Barry of ten ar. 
 and gu. on a canton sa. a cross patonce or, 
 
 Eton, Ar. two annulets conjunct sa. within an orle 
 of trefoils slipped vert. 
 
 Eton, or Etton. Barry of six ar. and gu. on a can- 
 ton sa. a cross flory of the first. 
 
 Eton, Or, on a chev, az, three leopards* heads of 
 the first, on a canton gu. a cross patonce ar. 
 charged with five pellets. Crest — A stag at gaze, 
 a crucifix between the horns. Motto — Cur me 
 persequeris. 
 
 Eton. Ar. a chev. engr. betw, three boars' heads 
 couped sa, 
 
 Eton. Quarterly, ar, and az. a cross patonce coun- 
 terchanged. 
 Eton, Or, a cross sa. 
 
 Eton. Ar. semee of trefoils ppr. two annulets braced 
 
 in the nombril point sa. 
 Etone. Ar. three bars gu. a canton sa. 
 El rock. Sa. three rocks ar. 
 
 Ettleman. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux, 
 Etton, Sa, a chev, erm. betw. three leopards' faces 
 or, 
 
 Etton. Sa. on a bend betw. three leopards' faces 
 
 or, as many elm leaves vert, on a canton ar, a 
 
 cross moline gu, 
 Etton, BaiTy of eight or and az. on a canton sa. a 
 
 cross patonce of the first. 
 Etton. Barry of fourteen gu. and ar. on a canton 
 
 sa. a cross patonce or. 
 Etton. Ar. three bars gemelles gu. on a canton sa, 
 
 a cross patonce or, 
 Etton. See Eton. 
 
 Ettrick (High Barns, co. Durham; represented by 
 
 the Rev. William Ettrick of High Barnes). Ar. 
 
 a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 holdiug a baton sa. tipped or. 
 Ettrick (London). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a chief of 
 
 the last, 
 
 Ettum. Ar. on a fesse gii. three plates. 
 Ettun. Ar. a chev, engr, betw, three boars' heads 
 sa, 
 
 Ett y, Barry of eight ar. and gu. on a canton sa. a 
 cross or. Crest — A lion ramp, guard. 
 
 Etwall. Gu. two bars ar. betw. nine martlets . , 
 
 Ety (Yorkshire). Barry of eight ar. and gu. on a 
 canton sa. a cross or. Crest — A huntsman mow- 
 ing with a scythe ppr. 
 
 Euart (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. a dexter 
 hand in chief and a man's heart in base gu. two 
 swords in saltire of the first, hilts and pomels or. 
 
 EuEN (Craigton, Scotland). Ar. a chev. embattled 
 az. ensigned with a flag gu. cantoned of the field 
 betw. two mullets in chief and a sun in base of 
 the third. Crest — A demi lion holding a mullet 
 gu. Motto — Audaciter, 
 
 EuENE. Ar. a chev. embattled and ensigned on the 
 top with a bairner gu. betw. two stars in chief and 
 a sun in ba.'^e of the last. 
 
 EuERY. Quarterly, or and gu. over all a bend sa. 
 
 Euias (Kent). Sa. a fesse betw, three cinquefoils 
 erm, 
 
 EuisDAiL (Scotland). Gu. three flagons ar. 
 
 EuRE (Buckinghamshire; temp. Hen. III.) Quar- 
 terly, or and gu. over all on a bend sa, three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
EVA 
 
 EVA 
 
 EoRE (Bishops-Miiltlleham, co- York). The same 
 Arms. Crest — -Two lions' gambs or, supporting an 
 escallop ar. 
 
 EuRE. Ar. on a chev. engfr. az. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped sa. as many crescents or, all within a 
 bordni'e engr. of the secojid. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased az. attired ar. charged on the neck, with a 
 sun or. 
 
 EuRE. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 
 cinquefoils ar. Crest — A horse's head ar. Motto 
 
 — Artis vel niartis. 
 EuRE [Lord Wittotiy Northumberland), ylr/tt?, the 
 
 same as of Bishops-Middleham. Crest — A talbot 
 
 pass. or. 
 
 Eustace. Sa. a saltire betw. four martlets ar. Crest 
 — A hand holding a close helmet ppr. 
 
 Eustace. The same, within a hordure erm. 
 
 Eustace {Lord Malpas). Or, a pale fusily gu. also 
 az. a cross patouce ar. 
 
 Eustace ( Viscount Balf.inglass : the right to this 
 title, if the attainder, said to be unlawful, were 
 removed, has lately been confirmed to the Rev. 
 Charles Eustace, of Robertstown, by the report 
 of H. M. Attorney-General for Ireland). Or, a 
 saltire gu. Crest — A stag stat^ut, betw. the horns 
 a crucifix, all ppr. Supporters — Two angels ppr. 
 Motto — Cur me persequeris '? 
 
 Eustace (Castlemore, co. Carlow, now represented by 
 Major James Eustace, of Castlemore, high sheriff 
 of the county in 18I3J. Gu. a saltire or. Crest — 
 A stag's head cabossed, betw. the horns a crucifix, 
 all ppr. Alolto — Soli Deo gloria. 
 
 Eustace. Az. a bend ar. betw. six mai'tlets or. 
 
 Eustace. Az. a bend ar. betw. ten crosses ci*osslet 
 fitchee or. 
 
 EusTACHius. Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Euston. Or, a cross sa. betw. four covered cups 
 gu. Cre9i — A boar pass. sa. anned, bristled, and 
 hoofed ar. 
 
 EuYS. Ar. two bars crenellee gu. 
 
 Evance (London). Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis sa. 
 
 Evans-Freke {Baron Carbcry). Quarterly, fust and 
 fourth, sa. two bars or, in chief three mullets of 
 the last, for Frekg; second and third, ar. three 
 hoars' heads couped sa. for Evans ; quartering Staf- 
 ford of Blatherwick, Stafford of Bromeshall, Bagot, 
 Toeny, Vernon, Beliiol, Malbank, Walkelyn, Has- 
 tang, Burdett, Camville, Garshall, Aylesbury, 
 Keymes, Basset, Pabenham, Eugaine, Bellew, 
 Fogge, Tame, and Redman. Three Crests — First, a 
 bull's head couped sa. attired, collared, and lined 
 or, forFRRKE; second, a demi lion romp, reguard. 
 or, holding betw. the paws a boitr's head, as in 
 the arms, for Evans; third, out of a ducal coronet 
 per pale sa. and gu. a swan rising ar. beaked of 
 the first, for Staftoru. Sitpporlers—T-wo lions re- 
 guard, or, ducaliy crowned az. Motto — Pro patria. 
 
 Evans (Marsh-G ibon, co. BuclvS). Ar. an eagle clispl. 
 with two heads so. Creii — An eagle's head betw. 
 two wings sa. holding in the beak a rose gu. stalked 
 and leaved vert. 
 
 Evans (Llaneurgain, co. Flint). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Evans (Northope, co. Flint, and Shropshire). Same 
 Arms. Crest — On a ducal coronet ar. a boar's 
 head fesseways erased sa. 
 
 Evans (Montgomeryshire, now of Portsea, co. South- 
 ampton). Ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. Cre'it — A lion pass. sa. 
 
 Evans (London, and Oswaldestre, co. Salop). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. tliree fleurs-de-lis sa. Crc^t — An arm 
 embowed and erect, vested gu. cuff or, holding in 
 the hand a piak or gillyflower ppr. s(alked and 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Evans (Norwich, granted 1772). Per chev. ar. and 
 az. betw. a slip of oak fructed and a rose gu. 
 stalked and leaved vert, a book of the third, edges 
 and ornaments gold, charged on the centre of the 
 cover with a fret of the last in chief, and in base 
 an eagle rising or. Crest~A dexter arm erect 
 couped at the elbow, habited barry wavy of six 
 az. and or, cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a 
 parchment roll of the last. 
 
 Evans (Shrewsbury). Or, a cross moline betw. four 
 lozenges az. 
 
 Evans (Llanrwst, Wales). Ar. three spears' heads 
 
 sa. imbrued gu. 
 Evans (Tre Castell, Wales). Gu. a lion ramp, within 
 
 a bordure indented or. 
 Evans (Wales). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three boars' 
 
 heads sa. 
 
 Evans (Wales). Ar. a cher. gu. betw. three birds 
 az. 
 
 Evans. Gu. three chev. ar. Crest — A paschal lamb 
 pass, holding the banner. 
 
 Evans. Sa. a lion ramp, reguard. or. 
 
 Evans (Rhyd-y-Carw, co. Montgomery; derived from 
 Llewelyn Aurdorchog, Lord of Yale, in the eleventh 
 century, by Eva his wife, dau. of Bloddyn ap 
 Cynfyn, Prince of Powis : the heiress, Sarali 
 Evans, m. Charles Davies, of Llivior, esq. and had 
 a dau. and heir, Anne, wife of the late Owen 
 Owen, of Cevn Havod, esq.) Az. a lion ramp, 
 guard, or. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. horned 
 and hoofed or. 
 
 Evans (Eytou, co. Hereford; of the family of Tre- 
 veilir and Henblas, co. Anglesea). Quarterly, 
 first, ar. three war saddles, two and one, sa. stirrups 
 or, 11 mullet for diff. ; second, or, a lion ramp, 
 reguard. sa. ; third, arg. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 choughs ppr. each holding in his hill an ermine 
 spot; fourth, sa. a lion ramp. arg. within a hor- 
 duj-e engr. or. On an escuti;heoii of pretence, or, 
 fesse az.cotised gu. charged with two garbs gold, for 
 Weaver. Crest — A cubit arm erect, holding in 
 the hand a torch inflamed, also erect, all ppr. 
 
 Evans (Watstay, co. Denbigh ; derived from Thomas 
 Evans, of Oswestry, Attorney - General in the 
 Court of the Marches. The heii'ess, Jane, dau. of 
 Eyton Evans of Watstay, m. Sir John Wynn, bart. 
 who changed the name of the place to Wynnstay). 
 Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Evans (descended from Ririd Flaidd, a chieftain 
 and distinguished warrior of North Wales in the 
 eleventh century, borne by the late Sir John 
 Evans, of Erl*istock, co. Flint, knt. and by his 
 broiher, Capt. Roblrt Evans, R. N.) Vert, a 
 chev. erm. betw. three wolfs* heads erased arg. 
 langued gu. 
 
 Evans (Herefordshire; borne by Kingsmill Evans, 
 of the Hill House, in that county, esq. which estate 
 he inherited in ISOC from Richard Clarke, esq. and 
 which had been originally in possession of the 
 Kyrles of Wolford House, of whom was the cele- 
 brated " Man of Ross")- Party per pale az. and 
 gu. three lions ramp. arg. armed and langued or, 
 a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of an earl's coro- 
 net a dexter arm embowed naked, brandishing a 
 dagger, pomelled and hilted or, bladed arg. guttee 
 de sang. 
 
 Evans (county of Dublin; represented by the Right 
 Hon. George Evans, of Portrane, in that county, 
 which he represented some years in Parliament, 
 directly descended from Eyre Evans of Portrahern, 
 as formerly written, second son of the Right Hon. 
 George Evans, of Caherass, co. Limerick, brother 
 of the first Lord Carbery). Arg. three boars' heads 
 couped sa. quartering DixoN and Bolton. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp, reguard. or, holding betw. the 
 paws a boar's head, as in the arms. 
 
 Evans (counties of Limerick and Cork; descended from 
 Thomas Evans, of Miltown Castle, esq. M.P. third 
 brother of the first Lord Carbery, and represented 
 by Eyre Evans, of Ash Hill Towers, in the former 
 county, and Miltown Castle, in the latter, esq. 
 The name of Eyre the Evans's obtained from the 
 family of Eyre, of which was Lord Eyre, of Eyre 
 Court, CO. Galway). Arms and Crests as the pre- 
 ceding, quartering, gu. a lion ramp, within a bor- 
 dxxre or, for Williams ; and or, a lion ramp, 
 reguard, sa. for Morris, il/o^/o— Libertas. 
 
 Evans (borne by Thomas D'Arcy Evans, of Knocka- 
 derry House, co. Limerick, descended from the 
 Evans's of Ash Hill). Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding, quartering D'Arcy. 
 
 Evans (borne by the Rev. Wm. Evans, B.D. rector of 
 Shipstoue, co. Worcester). As Evans, co. Dublin. 
 
EVE 
 
 EVE 
 
 Evans ("as borne by William Evans, of AUesti-ee Hall, 
 CO. Derby, esq. M.P.) Gironny of eight ar. and 
 vert, a lion ramp, guard, or. Crest — In a charger 
 a boar's head erased ar. 
 
 EvATT. Per pale or and gu. two lions pass, towards 
 the centre, in fesse, counterchanged. Crest — A 
 lion's paw erased holding a torteaux. 
 
 EvAYDON. Ar. a fesse az. in cliief a label gu. 
 
 EvAYNE. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Evii. Quarterly, sa. and or. 
 
 Eve. Barry of ten ar. and purp. 
 
 EvEBY. Paly of six ar. andgu- (another, ar. and az.) 
 a bend sa. 
 
 EvEFiELD. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. betw. eight mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Eyeing, or EvENC. Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 EvELEiGH (West Eveleigh, St. Lawrence, and Hoi- 
 combe, co. Devon; Glover's Visitation, temp. Eli- 
 zabeth. Dr. Ereleigh, formerly Provost of Oriel 
 College, was of this family). Per pale or and sa. 
 a nhev. betw. three griffins pass, counterchanged. 
 Crest — A demi griffin per pale or and sa. 
 
 Eteleigh. The same Arms. Crest — A stag lodged 
 guard, betw. two laurel branches orleways ppr. 
 
 Eveleigh. The same Arms, with two chev. 
 
 EvELicK (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 a ffsse chequy ar. and az. ; second and third, or, a 
 lion ramp. gu. debruised with a baton sa. all 
 within a- bordure az. Crest — A sword erect, on 
 the point a pair of scales, all ppr. Motto — Recta 
 vel ardua. 
 
 Evelin, or AvELiN (Surrey). Gu. a griffin pass, or, 
 on a chief of the second three mullets sa. Crest — 
 A demi hind erm. vulned on the shoulder gu. 
 
 EvELL. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. of the 
 first. 
 
 Evelyn (Wotton Place, co. Surrey, bart.) Az. a 
 griffin pass, and a chief or. Crest — A gi-iffin pass, 
 or, beak, and fore legs az. ducally gorged of the 
 last. 
 
 Evening (Evening, co. Kent). Or, five chevronels 
 az. 
 
 Evens (Essex). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. 
 
 Evens. Ar. three boars' heads sa. couped gu. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp. sa. 
 
 EvERARU (Much VValtham, co. Essex, bart. since of 
 Broomfield Green, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse wavy 
 betw. three estoiles gu. Crest — The bust of a 
 man in profile, couped at the shoulders, ppr. on 
 the head a long cap, harry wavy of eight, or and 
 sa. turned up gold. 
 
 EvERARU (Shenton and Pickleton, co. Leicester, Staf- 
 fordshire and Essex, 1583). Gu. on a fesse betw. 
 three estoiles ar. as many mullets sa. Crest, as 
 the last. 
 
 EvERARD (Bromfield, co. Essex ; Yelvertoft.eo. North- 
 ampton ; and Cartfield, co. Norfolk). Gu. a fesse 
 nebulee betw. three estoiles ar. Crest — As the 
 preceding. 
 
 EvERARu (Kent and Suflfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 estoiles gu. 
 
 EvERARD (Gillingham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse 
 nebulee gu. betw. three estoiles of the second 
 pierced or. Crest — A man's head in profile ppr. 
 having on a cap or, fretty sa. (Another, wears 
 the cap harry ar. and sa. 
 
 EvERARD (Harkdown, co. Suffolk). Gu. three annu- 
 lets engr. or. Crest — Three annulets conjoined 
 or. 
 
 EvERAKD (Suffolk and Sussex). Gu. on a fesse ar. 
 
 betw. three estoiles or, as many mullets sa. Crest 
 
 — A man's head couped at the shoulders ppr. on 
 
 the head a cap sa. fretty or. 
 EvERARD. Gu. on a fesse betw. three estoiles ar. a 
 
 mullet of the field. Crest— A Moor's head couped 
 
 at the shoulders, sidefaced ppr. wreathed about the 
 
 temples ar. and az. 
 EvERARU. Gu. a fesse betw. three estoiles ar. 
 EvERARu. Gu. a fesse nebulee betw. six estoiles ar. 
 EvERABD. Ar. on a cross gu. guttee-de-poix five lions 
 
 ramp. or. 
 
 EvERARU (Suffolk). Or, on a bend gu. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee of the field. 
 
 EvERARD, or EvARU. Az. on a bend ar. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 EvERARD. Ar. on a chief gu. three mullets of the 
 
 field. 
 
 EvERARD. Erm. on a chief gu. six mullets ar. 
 
 (Another, three mullets.) 
 EvERARD. Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets of six 
 
 points of the field. 
 EvERARD. Gu. on a fesse ar. three mullets sa. 
 EvERARu. Gu. a fesse undee betw. three mallets ar. 
 EvERARD, Erm. on a cross gu. five lions pass. or. 
 EvERDON. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three crosslets of 
 
 the second as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest 
 
 — On the top of a Doric pillar ar. a terrestrial globe 
 
 ppr. 
 
 EvERDON. Erm. a chev. betw. three mascles gu. 
 
 EvERDoN. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 EvERDON. Ar. a fesse az. 
 
 Ever DON. The same, with a label gu. 
 
 EvERERs. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 EvERi sT. Ar. a harp gu. Crest — On the point of a 
 
 sword a mullet ppr. 
 EvERET, Everett, and Everatt. Gu. three bears' 
 
 heads couped ar. Crest — An arm in armour, 
 
 couped, holding a spear, resting the elbow on a 
 
 chapeau. 
 
 Everett (Biddesdon House, co. Wilts). Gu. a chev. 
 paly of eight, or and az. betw. three mullets ar. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased sa. collared gemel of 
 three pieces, the middle or, the others ar. 
 
 Everett (as borne by Joseph Everett, of Heytes- 
 bury and Upton Lovell, co. Wilts, esq.) Gu. on a 
 chev. or, betw. three mullets arg. five pallets az. 
 a bordure wavy of the second. Crest — A gi-iffin's 
 head sa. erased gu. charged with three barrulets, 
 that in the middle arg. the other two or, over all 
 a pallet wavy erm. Motto — Festina lente. 
 
 EvEREux, or Evreux. Per pale indented, ar. and 
 
 EvERKiELu (Surrey). Erm. on a bend sa. three mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 EvERiD. Or, four chevronels gu. 
 
 EvERiNG (Evering, co. Kent). Or, five chev. az. 
 
 Crest — A wivern sejant or, wings expanded gu. 
 EvERiNGHAM (Berkinge). Gu. a lion ramp, vaire, 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 EvERiNGHAM (Bai ton upon Humber, co. Lincoln, and 
 Yorkshire). Gu. a lion saliant vaire. Crest— 
 A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a rose branch, flower 
 or, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 EvERiNGHAM (Lincolnshire). Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 a bend gu. 
 
 EvERiNGUAM (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse cotised az. 
 
 EvERiNGH.v.y (Yorkshire). Gu. a lion ramp, vaire, 
 crowned or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. hold- 
 ing a rose branch, flower or, stalked and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 EvERiNGUAiu. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 EVERINGHAM, Az. a lion ramp. gu. over all a bend 
 sa. 
 
 EvERiNCHAM. Quarterly, sa. and ar. ahendlet sinis- 
 ter gu. 
 
 EvERiNGHAM. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a hendlet of the 
 last. 
 
 EvERiNGHAM. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend of 
 
 the second a mullet pierced or. 
 EVERINGHAM. Ar. a fesse sa. a label gu. 
 EvERiNGHAM. Quarterly, ar. and sa. over all a bend 
 
 gu. charged with three mullets of the first. 
 
 EvERiNGHAM, EviNGHAM, Or EviNGDON. Ar. a fcSSB 
 
 az. a label of five points gu. (Another, a label 
 
 with three points gu.) 
 EvERiT, or Evekitt. Ar. a fesse betw. three estoiles 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi lady holding in the dexter 
 
 hand a balance and scales, equally poised ppr. 
 EvEROND. Ar. on a chief sa. three mullets pierced 
 
 or. 
 
 EvEROvs (Cheshire). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three 
 mullets of the second. (Another, bezants). 
 
 EvERS, or EuRE (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). Quar- 
 terly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three fieurs-de lis 
 (another, escallops) ar. 
 
 EvERS. Quarterly, or and gu. on abend of the second, 
 three escallops of the first. 
 
E VI 
 
 EXE 
 
 Evrns. Quarterly, or and gn. a bend sa. 
 
 EvERSFiELD (Catsficld, and Uenne Park, co. Sussex; 
 sherift", IS22). Erni. on a bend sa. three mullets 
 pierced or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a ca- 
 mel's head or. 
 
 EvERSFiELD, or Eksfield (Charlton Court, Steyning, 
 CO. Sussex). Erm. on a bend sa. tlu'ee mullets or. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 EvKKSFiELD (Sussex). Erm. on a bend, betw. three 
 martlets sa. as many mullets or. 
 
 EvERSHEAD (Evcrshead, ro. Surrey ; confirmed 8 April, 
 IGOfi). Ar. on a chief sa. three mullets of six 
 points or. Crest — A mullet of six points or, betw. 
 two wings ar. 
 
 EvEUToN (Balstead and Newton, co. Suffoll). Ar. on 
 a fesse, betw. three crosses patonce sa. as many 
 lleurs-de lis or. Crest — A buck's head erased or, 
 pellettee, attired sa. 
 
 EvERTON (Warwickshire). Ar. oVi a fesse sa. three 
 mullets of the field. 
 
 EvERTON. Ar. a stork sa. beaked or. 
 
 Every (Egginton, co. Derby, bart.) Erminois, two 
 chevronels az. betw. two others, gu. Crest — A 
 dcml xinicorn arg. guttfee de sang, and crined or. 
 Motto — Suum cuiqxie. 
 
 Every (StafTordshire, Devonshire, 1004, and Somer- 
 setshire). Or, four chevronels gu. Crest — A 
 demi unicorn gu. crined, attired, and hoofed or. 
 
 Every (Kent). Or, five chevronels sa. 
 
 Every. Or, three chevronels gu. (Another adds a 
 label az.) 
 
 Every. Erm. four clievs. gu. 
 
 Everyngham. Ar. a fesse az. a label of three points 
 gu- 
 
 Eves (Kent). Sa, a fesse ar. betw. three trefoils erm. 
 Crest — Three legs in armour, united at the thigh, 
 flexed at the knee, and spurred, ppr. 
 
 Evesham (Herefordshire). Az. on a bend or, three 
 Moors' heads, sidefaced, coupod sa. Crest — A 
 Moor's head sidefuced ppr. in a helmet or. 
 
 Evesham, Borough of (Worcestershire). Az. a prince's 
 coronet . . betw. two ostrich feathers in chief and a 
 garb in base, all within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Evesham-Abeev (Worcestershire). Az. a chev. com- 
 posed of chain, and couped betw. three mitres, all 
 arg. at the dexter end of the chain a padlock of the 
 last. 
 
 EvETT (Hollow, CO. Worcester). Or, on a cross pat- 
 tee flory gu. a bezant, with a label of three points 
 az. in the chief part of the cross. 
 
 Evett (Worcestershire). Or, a cross formfee gu. Crest 
 — A demi dragon or, holding betw. the feet a cross, 
 as in the arms. 
 
 EvETT. Or, a cross formee, terminating at each end 
 in a fleur-de-lis gu. charged with a bezant. Crest 
 — A demi dragon or, wings endorsed gu. holding 
 betw. the paws a cross forraee of the last. 
 
 EviAS (Kent). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils 
 erm. 
 
 EviAS. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three trefoils enn. 
 
 EviAs. Sa. a fesse betw. three trefoils erm. 
 
 EviNGTON (St. Neots, CO. Huntingdon, and Middlesex). 
 Ar. a fesse betw. three morions az. Crest — Outof 
 a mural crown ;iz. a nag's head in armour ppr. in 
 the forehead a spike or, on the head three feathers, 
 one ar. betw. two of the first. 
 
 EviNGTON (Spalding, co. Lincoln). Az. on a chev. 
 betw. three marinei's' cross staves or, five mullets 
 of the first. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. 
 gorged with a plain collar az. tied behind in a 
 bow. 
 
 EviNGTON, or EviNCDON (Enfield, co. Middlesex ; 
 granted 10 Oct. 1014; and of Caswick, co. Lincoln). 
 Ar. a fesse az.betw. three burgenetts (or steel caps) 
 of the second, garnished and nailed or. Crest — 
 Out of a mural crown a horse's head ar. armed and 
 bridled or, crested with a plume of three feathers, 
 one of the first, and two az. 
 
 EviNGTON (Evington Court, Kent). The same. Arms. 
 
 EviNGTON. Az. three bars ar. in chief as many 
 plates. 
 
 EviNGTON, or EviNTON. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three 
 morion caps of the second, garnished and nailed or. 
 
 Crest — On a serpent disposed orleways, a boar's 
 
 head erased and erect ppr. 
 EviNiON. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three pilgrims' 
 
 staves, as many mullets of the first. 
 EvRE. Per cross, or and gu. over all a bend sa. 
 
 charged with three escallops ar. Crest — A parrot 
 
 feeding on a branch of cherries ppr. 
 EvREUx. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. thi-ee torteaux. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's bead 
 
 sa. 
 
 EwARisY. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a chief of the 
 second two mullets of the first. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a female's head, breast gu. face 
 ppr. hair gold. 
 
 EwARBY. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 EwART. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. a dexter hand 
 couped in chief, and a heart in base, gu. two swords 
 in saltire of the field. Crest — -A hand erect, gaunt- 
 leted, holding in pale a cross crosslct fitchee. 
 
 EwART. Or, three swords, two in saltire, and one in 
 fesse, betw. a dexter hand in chief, and a man's 
 heart in base, gu. Crest — A hand holding a dag- 
 ger ppr. Motto — Abest timor. 
 
 EwART (as borne by the Rev. Peter Ewart, Rector 
 of Kirkliugton, near Bedale, co. York). Anns 
 and Crest, same as the preceding. Motto — Nemo 
 potest vincere. 
 
 EwAYAs. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three stars sa. 
 
 EwBANK, or EvvBANCKE (Durham). Sa. three chev. 
 intei'laced in base or, on a chief of the last as many 
 pellets. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a dra- 
 gon's head or, 
 
 EwisANK. Sa. three chev, interlaced in base, or, on 
 a chief of the last as many annulets sa. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a dexter and sinister hand, 
 each holding an ostrich feather. 
 
 Ewe {temp. Rich. I.) Barry of ten, ar. and gu. in 
 chief a label of nine points vert. 
 
 EwEN (Essex). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. 
 
 EwEN. Erm. a bend or, cotised of the last. Crest — 
 
 On a mount vert a stork stataut ppr. 
 EwENS, or Evens (Dorsetshire and Somersetshire). 
 
 Sa. a fesse wavy betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Crest 
 
 — On a mount vert a curlew rising ppr. 
 Ewer (Luton, co, Bedford, and Lees-Langley, co. 
 
 Herts). Or, a tiger stataut sa. on a chief gu. three 
 
 crosses pattee ar. Crest — A pheon or, headed ar. 
 
 environed with a snake ppr. 
 Ewer (Bishop of Bangor, 1771). Ar. a tiger statant 
 
 sa. on a chief az. three crosses formee of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Ewer, Az, a wolf pass, or, on a chief of the last 
 three crosses pattee of the first. Crest — A pheon 
 or, mounted on a broken dart gu. entwined with a 
 serpent ppi*. 
 
 Ewer. Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 EwERBY. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a chief of the 
 
 second two mullets of the first. Crest — An eagle 
 
 displ, per fesse, vert and ar. 
 Ewers, Sa. two talbots' heads, erased in pale, or, 
 
 betw. two flaunches erm. Crest — A staff" raguly 
 
 or. 
 
 Ewes. Or, three cinquefoils gu. Crest — A quatre- 
 foil vert. 
 
 Ewing (Ireland). Quarterly, gu. and or, the second 
 
 and third charged with a saltire of the first. Crest 
 
 — The moon in her complement ppr. 
 EwYAs (Ewyas, co. Hereford). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. 
 
 three estoiles sa. 
 Ewyas (Kent). Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils 
 
 ar. 
 
 Ewyas. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three mullets of six 
 points sa. 
 
 Ewyas. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three spur-rowels 
 sa. 
 
 Exall (St, Ives, CO, Huntingdon). Erm. on a bend 
 az. three estoiles or. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased sa. charged on the neck with three estojles 
 in fesse, or. 
 
 Exeter. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three church bells 
 sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet two arms in 
 saltire ppr. each holding a scimetar in pale. 
 
 T T 
 
E Y L 
 
 EYR 
 
 Exeter, Marquess oi'. See Cecil. 
 Exeter. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three billets (another, 
 delves) sa. 
 
 Exeter College (Oxford ; founded in 1316, by Wal- 
 ter Stapledon, Bishop of Exeter, Lord High Trea- 
 surer of England, and Secretary of State to King 
 Edward II.) Arg. two bends nebulee within a bor- 
 dure gu. charged with eight pair of keys, endorsed 
 and interlaced in the rings or, the wards i)i 
 chief. 
 
 Exeter, City of (Devonshire). Per. pale gu. and sa. 
 a triangular castle with three towers, or. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. gu. crowned or, holding betw. 
 his paws a mound of the last. Supporters — Two 
 pegasi arg. wings endorsed, maned and crined or, 
 on the wings three bars wavy az. Motto — Semper 
 fidelis. 
 
 Exn.nv. Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. be- 
 zautee. 
 
 ExisY (Cornwall). Or, three escutcheons gu. each 
 charged with a gi'iflin segreant of the field. 
 
 ExMEVv, or ExMERE (London). Ar. a chev. chequy, 
 of the first and gu. betw. three escallops of the last, 
 within a bordure gu. bezantee. 
 
 ExMEW (Wales). Ar. a chev. compony, or and gu. 
 betw. three escallops sa. a bordure of the third, 
 charged with leopards' heads and annulets of the 
 second. 
 
 ExMEW. Ar. on a chev. compony, of the first and gu. 
 tliree escallops of the field. 
 
 ExMEW. Ar. a chev. compony, of the first and gu. 
 betw. three escallops sa. within a bordure of the 
 third, charged with leopards' heads and bezants, 
 six of each, interchangeable. Crest — A dove ar. 
 holding in the beak a text E, or, by a sprig of 
 laurel. 
 
 ExMEWE (Lord Mayor of London, 1517). Ar. a chev. 
 compony, purp. and of the first, betw. three escal- 
 lops gu. within a bordure of the last, charged alter- 
 nately with three leopards' faces or, and as many 
 bezants. 
 
 ExMiES. Or, a chev. betw. three escallops sa. 
 
 ExMiLL. Or, a cross lozengy, gu. and vaire. 
 
 ExMOUTH, Viscount. See Pellew. 
 
 ExMYLE. Or, a cross vaire. 
 
 ExNNLE. Or, a cross gu. lozengy, vair6. 
 
 ExTON (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1386). Az. acrossar. 
 
 betw. twelve crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 ExTON. Gu. a cross or, betw. twelve crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee of the second. Crest — The sail of a ship 
 
 ppr. 
 
 ExuNLE (Camor). Or, a ci-oss vaire. 
 
 Eychebald (Yorkshire). Erm. a saltire and chief gu. 
 
 Crest — A boar's head in bend, couped sa. 
 Eye. Or, on a chief az. two mullets ar. Crest — On 
 
 a chapeau ppr. turned up erm. two wings. 
 Eve, Town of (Suffolk), has no armorial ensign ; the 
 
 seal has the word ei/e under an antique ducal 
 
 coi'onet. 
 
 Eyer. Ar. on a bend sa. three quatrefoils of the 
 field. Crest — A talbot's head ar. spotted gu. col- 
 lared az. 
 
 EvERS. Ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils of the 
 field, on a bordure engr. of the second eight be- 
 zants. 
 
 Eylani), or Eglanu (Lincolnshire). Gu. two bars 
 betw. six martlets ar. two, two, and two. Crest — 
 On a chapeau az. turned up or, a martlet gu. 
 
 Eyland (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Eyland, or Eland (Yorkshire). Quarterly, ar. and 
 
 sa. on a bend gu. three escallops betw. five bucks' 
 
 heads, cabossed of the first. 
 Eyland, or Eland (Yorkshire). Gu. two bars ar. 
 
 betw. six martlets of the last, three, two, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Eyland. Sa. on an inescutcheou ar. a bend gu. 
 Eyles (Coleshill House, co. Bucks). Ar. a fesseengr. 
 
 sa. in chief tliree fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest— A 
 
 lion's gamb erased, lying fesseways, ar. holding a 
 
 fleur-de-lis sa. 
 Eyles (London and Fulham, co. Middlesex). The 
 
 same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Eyles. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. in chief three fleurs-de- 
 lis of the last. 
 
 Eyley. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 Eymes (Cornwall). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three escal- 
 lops of the second. 
 Eymont (Essex). Vert, a cross moline betw. eight 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Eymore. Vert, a cross sarcelly indented az. betw. 
 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Eynes (Shropshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 demi greyhounds courant sa. as many bezants. 
 Eynes. Or, on a fesse gu. three bezants, in chief a 
 
 grej'hound courant az. 
 Eynes, or Eymls. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 greyhounds courant az. as many bezants. 
 Eyniield. Gu. an inescutcbeon within an orle of 
 
 eight martlets ar. 
 Eynfield. Or, an inescutcbeon within an orle of 
 
 eight martlets gu. 
 EvNi-oRD, or Evnsworth. Gu. a fret erm. Crest — 
 
 A hand holding an ear of wheat or. 
 Eynford, or Eynesford (Yorkshire). Gu. a fret 
 
 engr. erm. 
 
 Eynford, or Eynefort. Gu. a fret engr. ar. 
 Eynford. Gu. fretty erm. 
 
 Eynford. Gu. a fret engr. erm. within a bordure 
 ar. 
 
 Eyre (Earl of Newburgh). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils of the 
 field, for Eyre; second, ar. a bend engr. sa. for 
 Radcliffe; third, ar. on a bend betw. three July 
 flowers gu. an anchor of the first, all within a 
 double tressurc flory counterflory vert, for Living- 
 ston. Crest — A leg erect, in armour, pi r pale, ar. 
 and sa. couped at the thigh gu. knee-cap and spur 
 or. Supporters — Dexter, a savage ppr. wreathed 
 about the head and loins vert ; sinister, a horse ar. 
 furnished gu. Motto — Si je puis. 
 
 Eyre (Buckinghamshire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 cars of corn ar. slipped or. Crest — A phoenix 
 close ppr. 
 
 Eyre (Derbyshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three quatre- 
 foils, within a bordure az. Crest — An ai-med leg 
 couped at the thigh, quarterly, ar. and az. spur 
 or. 
 
 Eyre (Lord Mayor of London, 1445). Gu. a porcu- 
 pine saliant ar. quilled and chained or. 
 
 Eyre (Loudon). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads of the second, as many escallops of 
 the first. Crest — An ibex . . maned, armed, and 
 ducally gorged ar. 
 
 Eyre (Suft'olk). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three 
 (another, eight) escallops gu. 
 
 Eyre (Wiltshire). Az. a chev. ar.betw. three estoiles 
 or. 
 
 Eyre (Dinston, co. York). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 cinquefoils or. Crest — A leg couped at the thigh, 
 quarterly, ar. and sa. counterchanged, spur or. 
 
 Eyre. Ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils or, a can- 
 ton vaire. Crest — An armed leg, couped at the 
 thigh, quarterly, vaire and sa. 
 
 Eyre. Gu. a boar salient ar. collared and drained 
 or. 
 
 Eyre (Wiltshire ; Bromham, Wedhampton, Chalfield, 
 New Sarum, Brickworth, Chilharapton, New- 
 house, &c. descended from Humphrey Le Heyr, 
 of Bromham, whose great-grandson, Galfridus-Ie- 
 Eyr of Bromham, was living temp. Edward II. 
 Tlie present male representative of the family is 
 Colonel Henry Samuel Eyre, of St John's Wood, 
 Middlesex: of the derivative branches may be 
 mentioned the Eyres of Botley Grange, co. Hants, 
 the Eyres of Eyre Court Castle, co. Galway, of 
 whom was Lord Eyre, and the Eyres of Mac- 
 room, co. Cork.) Arg. on a chev. sa. three quatre- 
 foils or. Crest — On a cap of maintenance a booted 
 and armed leg, couped at the thigh, quarterly 
 (sometimes, per pale arg. and gu.) arg. and sa. 
 spur or. Motto — Virtus sola invicta. 
 
 Eyre (Derbyshire, Yorkshire, and Nottinghamshire ; 
 Hope, Padley, Hirst, Hassop, Holm Hall, Ches- 
 terfield, Newbold, &c. in the first-named county ; 
 Keveton and Laughton,in the second; and Ramp- 
 
E YT 
 
 F Al 
 
 tou and Grove, iu the last: descended from Wil- 
 liam le-Eyr, of Hope, temp. Henry III.) Arg. on 
 a chcT. sa. three quatrefoils, or. Crest, as Eyre 
 of Wilts. 
 
 Eyre (borne by the Rev. Robert Hedges Eyre 
 Maunsell Eyre, of Galway, grandson of the Very 
 Rev. George Maunsell of Leighlin, by Helen his 
 wife, second dau. of Richard Hedges Eyre, of 
 Mount Hedges, and Macroom Castle, co. Cork, esq. ; 
 Mr. R. H. E. Maunsell succeeded to the Galway 
 property of his great-uncle, Robert Hedges Eyre, 
 esq. and took the name and arms of Eyre). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, as Eyre of Wilts; 
 second and third, arg. a chev. betw. three maun- 
 ches sa. for Maunsell. Crests — First, for Eyre, 
 as Eyre of Wilts; second, an eagle, with wings 
 expanded ppr. 
 
 Eyre (as boi-ne by Sir James Eyre, M.D. of Lower 
 Brooke Street, London, son of the Rev. William 
 Eyre, M. A. Vicar of I'adbury and Hillesden, co. 
 Bucks, and a descendant of the a7icient v/ide- 
 spreading family of Eyre). Arms, &c. as Eyre of 
 Wilts. 
 
 Eyres (Norfolk). Arg. on a chev. gu. three cinque- 
 foils ppr. Crest — A leg in armour ppr. Motto — 
 Si je puis. 
 
 Eyringham (Devonshire). Ar. two bars az. in chief 
 three escallops of the second. Crest — On achapeau 
 ppr. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Eyseldon, or Eysseldon (Devonshire). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. collared or. 
 
 Evston (Berkshire). Sa. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Eyston (East Hendred, co. Berks, originally, at an 
 early period, possessed of a manor at Isleworth, 
 CO. Middlesex, and descended from the marriage, 
 temp. Henry VI. of John Eyston with Isabel, only 
 dau. and heir of John Stowe, of Burford, co. Ox- 
 ford, by Maud de Arches his wife, heiress of East 
 Hendred; the present representative is Charles 
 Eyston, of East Hendred, esq.) Sa. three lions 
 ramp. or. Crest — A lion sejant, the tail betw. 
 the legs, and reflexed over the back, or. 
 
 Eytend. Gu. two bars betw. eight martlets ar. 
 
 Eyton (Rhiwabon, co. Denbigh, derived, through 
 John ap Ellis Eyton, distinguished for his services 
 at Bosworth, and John, Steward of Brorafield and 
 Yale in 1439, from Tudor Trevor, Lord of Whit- 
 ington. The heiress, Mary, dau. of Edward Eyton 
 of Rhiwabon, m. Richard Evans, jure uxoris, of 
 Rhiwabon, son of Thomas Evans of Oswestry, 
 Attorney-General in the Court of the Marches). 
 Arms, those of Tudor Trevor. 
 
 Eyton (Eyton, Erddlis and Bersham, derived from 
 the Eytons of Rhiwabon, of which house was 
 Madog Eyton of those places, who d. in 1331, and 
 was buried at Gresford. Arms, those of TuuoR 
 Trevor. 
 
 Eyton (Eytononthe-Wildmoors, co. Salop: this 
 family has resided at Eyton from a very remote 
 period ; Robert de Eyton was witness to a grant 
 made by Robert Coi-bet to the Abbey of Shrews- 
 bury, and was himself also a benefactor by grant 
 to that religious house in the reign of Henry II. ; 
 twenty-second in descent from the said Robert 
 Eyton, is Thomas Eyton, esq. the present posses- 
 sor of Eyton, who served the office of high sheriff' 
 of Shropshire in 1840). Or, a fret az. quartered, 
 with gu. two bars erm. Crest — A reindeer's head 
 or, in his mouth an acorn slipped vert, fructed of 
 the first. 
 
 Eyton (Leeswood, co. Flint; descended from Cynric 
 Efell, son of Madoc ap Mcredydd ap Bleddyn ap 
 Cynfyn, Prince of Powis, and now represented by 
 John Wynne Eyton, of Leeswood, esq.) Gu. on 
 a bend arg. a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Eyton (Gaddesby, co. Leicester, and Northampton- 
 shire, granted 1577). Erm. a lion ramp, az. Crest 
 — A derai dragon, wings endorsed ppr. collared, 
 winged, and lined ar. holding in the dexter paw a 
 sword of the last, hilt and pomel or, the point 
 embrued gu. 
 
 Eyton (Northamptonshire and Rutlandshire). Ar. 
 
 crusily, three fleurs de lis az. 
 EviuN (Salop). Az. three crescents or. 
 
 Eyton. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a cross flory counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Eyvardley (Yorkshire). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a 
 
 chief of the second two mullets of the first. 
 Eyvell. Az. a chev. ar. 
 
 Eyvell, or Eynell. Az. a bend or, on a canton ar. 
 
 a holy lamb gu. carrying a banner of the second. 
 Eyvers. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 
 field. (Another, or.) 
 Eywen. Vert, a cross sarcelly betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslfct fitchee or. 
 
 FAAL (Scotland). Ar. a fesse chequy gu. and of 
 the first, betw. two boars' heads couped, of the 
 second. Crest — A pair of scales. Motto — 
 Honestas. 
 
 Faber. Ar. on a fesse sa. within a bordure az. be- 
 zantee, three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Fabian. Erm. three fleurs-de-lis within a bordure 
 engr. gu. Crest — On a chaplet or, flowered gu. a 
 fleur de-lis of the last, from betw. the flowers two 
 split flags ar. each charged with an erm. spot. 
 
 Fabian, or Fabyan (Essex). The same Arms. Crest 
 — A lion's gamb erect, holding a sceptre in pale 
 or. 
 
 Fablye. Ar. a chev. betw. three Catharine wheels 
 sa. Crest — A cross crosslet gu. betw. two palm 
 branches vert. 
 
 Facomerige, or Faconberge. Ar. two bars engr. 
 sa. 
 
 Faconberge (Lord of Shelton). Ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 queue forchee az. 
 Faconberge. Ar. three lions pass, in pale gu. 
 Faconberge. Ar. two bars fusily az. (Another, 
 
 sa.) 
 
 Faconberge. Ar. six fusils in fesse sa. 
 
 Faconberge. Ar. three bars, lozengy az. 
 
 Facon BRIDGE. Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordure 
 
 invecked az. Crest — A yew tree vert. 
 Faconbriuge. Or, a fesse az. the chief part paly of 
 
 six, of the first and gu. 
 Faueley, Fadirle, or Fauyrley. Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 
 three martlets oi'. 
 Faden. Ar. two bends gu. in chief a cock sa. 
 Fagan (Ireland). Or, three bends gobonated ar. and 
 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a swan's head 
 
 and neck betw. two wings ppr. 
 Fagan (Ireland). Or, three bends conipony, ar. and 
 
 az. 
 
 Fagan. Per chev. gu. and erm. in chief three co- 
 vered cups or. 
 
 Fag4n (Derry Fagan, Faganstown, Monrath, co. 
 Meath, Feltrim, co. Dublin, Killarney, co. Kerry, 
 and the city of Cork; descended from Patrick 
 O'Hagan, living, 1180). Gu. three covered cups 
 or. Crest — A grillin segreant supporting a-bi^auch 
 of laurel ppr. 
 
 Face. Ar. three bends sa. a chief or. Crest — Across 
 crosslet surmounted by a sword in bend sinister, 
 point downwards. 
 
 Fagevilk, or Fagenill (Suff'olk). Quarterly, or and 
 gu. a bend vert. (Another, vaire-) 
 
 Fagg (Wiston, co. Sussex, since of Mystole, co. Kent, 
 bart.) Gu. two bends vaire. Crest — An ostiich, 
 with wings expanded ar. beaked, legged, and 
 ducally gorged or, holding in the beak a horseshoe 
 ppr. 
 
 Fahy (Ireland). Az. a dexter hand, couped fesse- 
 ways, thrusting a sword paleways, point down- 
 wards, into a dragon's head erased, close ar. Crest 
 — A dexter arm holding a hunting spear, point 
 downwards. 
 
 Faini'oru. Az. three bars nebulee or. 
 
 b'AiR. Gu. an anchor or, betw. two mullets in fesse 
 ar. Crest — A wheatsheaf or, entwined with two 
 snakes vert. 
 
 Fair (Scotland). Gu. an anchor or. 
 
 Fairbairn. Gu. an eagle with wings endorsed or, a 
 bordure erm. ('rest — A grifiin pass. sa. 
 
 Faikbaikn (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three martlets sa. as many crescents of the first. 
 
FA I 
 
 F AL 
 
 Crest — The sun iu spleinlour or. Motto— ?iem-pev 
 eadem. 
 
 Fairbeabd (Northniore, co. Oxford, granted 19 Aug. 
 I()40). Per pale, or and gu. a cross botounee betw. 
 four ciiiquefoils, all couutercbanged. Crest — A 
 dexter arm in armour ppr. couped at tbe sboulder, 
 lying fesseways, and erect from tbe elbow, holding 
 iu the gauntlet a cross botounee fitchee or. 
 
 Faireokne (Newai-k, co. Notts). Az. a falcon volant 
 ar. anned, jessed, and belled or, within a bordure 
 erm. Crest — An arm in armour, couped fesseways, 
 holding a sword erect, entiled with a Turk's head 
 afTrontee, with a turban, all ppr. Motto — Tutus 
 si fortis. 
 
 Faib brother. Gu. a chey. ar. in chief a bezant betw. 
 two lions' heads erased, of the second. Crest — A 
 cockatrice displ. ppr. 
 
 Fairclouch (H ertfordshire, Lancashire , Lincolnshire, 
 and London, granted 2 November, 1583). Or, a 
 lion ramp. sa. betw. two (sometimes, three) fleurs- 
 de-lis az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding 
 betw. the paws a iieur-de-lis az. 
 
 Fairclouch (Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire). The 
 same Arms. Crest — A lion's gamb or, grasping a 
 fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Faircourt. Or, an inescutcheon sa. charged with a 
 cross patonce ar, 
 
 Faircourt. Sa. a cross flory ar. within a bordure 
 engr. or. 
 
 Faibeborne. Arms, the same as Fairborne. Crest 
 — A hand couped and vambraced, holding a sword 
 in pale, on the point thereof a savage's head 
 affrontee ppr. 
 
 Fairfax (Askam, Walton, and Gilling, co. York, 
 established, before the Conquest, at Torcester, co. 
 Northumberland ; raised to the Viscounty of Fair- 
 fax of Elraley, in 162.5 : the present representa- 
 tive of the family, nephew of the last Viscount 
 Fairfax, who d. in 1772, is Charles Grecokv 
 Fairfax, of Gilling Castle, esq.) Arg. three bars 
 gemelles gu. surmounted by a lion ramp. sa. Crest 
 — On a cap of maintenance a lion pass, guard, sa. 
 Motto — Je le feray durant ma vie. 
 
 Fairfax (Buron Fairfax). Or, three bars geraelles 
 gu. surmounted of a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A lion 
 pass, guard, sa. Supporters — Dexter, a lion guard, 
 sa. ; sinister, a bay horse. Motto — Fare, fac. 
 
 Fairfax (The Holmes, co. Roxburgh, bait.) Az. a 
 chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief, and a Cam- 
 perdown medal iu base, or, the medal being pendent 
 by a striped ribbon arg. az. and arg. with the 
 word '* Camperdown" underneatli, and on a chief 
 a representation of H. M.ship Venerable, ei gaging 
 the Dutch Admiral's ship, Vryheid, at the battle of 
 Camperdown. Crest — A lion pass. ppr. Motto 
 (over the crest) — Fare fac. 
 
 Fairfax (Deeping-Gate, co. Lincoln). Ar. four bars 
 and a canton gu. 
 
 Fairfax (Fowliugton and Walsingham, co. Norfolk, 
 and Setton, co. York). Ar. alion ramp, sa ducally 
 crowned or, over all three bars gemelles gu. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased sa. gorged with three 
 bars gemelles or, ducally crowned of the last. 
 
 Fairfax (Yorkshire). Ar. three bars gemelles gu. 
 over all a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Crest — A lion 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Fairfax (Caldeck, co. Cumberland). Arms, same as 
 preceding, in the dexter chief a trefoil slipped az. 
 
 Fairfax. Ar. tliree bars gemelles gu. a lion ramp. sa. 
 Crest — A goat's head erased ar. charged with tliree 
 bars gemelles gu. attired on the neck gu. and 
 ducally gorged or. 
 
 Fairfax. Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased 
 g"- 
 
 Fairfax. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three foxes' heads 
 erased gu. 
 
 Fairfield. Sa. a chev. ar. eusigned with a cross 
 
 pattee of the second. Crest — A demi savage af 
 
 frontee, handcuffed ppr. 
 Fairford. Az. a chev. betw. three lions' beads erased 
 
 ar. Crest — On a chapeau a talbot sejant ppr. 
 Fairforu. The same /In/i?. t'; t.s^— Out of a mural 
 
 crown a spear issuing, surmounted by two laurel 
 
 branches in saltire, all ppr. 
 
 Fairford. Ar. guttee gu. three lions pass, reguard. 
 ar. crowned or. 
 
 Fairfowl (Wester-Latlial, Scotland). Ar. three par- 
 rots ppr. within a bordure gu. Crest — A parrot. 
 Motto — Loquendo placet. 
 
 Fairholm (Craige Hall, Scotland). Or, an anchor 
 ill pale gu. Crest — A dove with an olive branch 
 in its beak ppr. Motto — Fide et firme. 
 
 Fairholm (Green Hill; recorded 1757). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, an anchor gu. ; second and 
 third, ar. a boar's head erased sa. all within a 
 bordure az. Crest, as the last. Motto — Spero 
 meliora. 
 
 Fairlewe. Az. a fesse nebulee erm. betw. three lions' 
 
 heads erased or, crowned ar. 
 Fairlie (Bruutsfield, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. 
 
 and in chief three stars gu. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 couped or. Afotto — Paratus sum. 
 Fairly (of that Hk, Scotland). Ai-. a chev. betw. 
 
 three water bougets sa. 
 Fairly (Bread, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 betw. the paws a star of the last, debruised with a 
 
 bendlet az. Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. 
 
 Alotto — I am ready. 
 Fairly. Per pale, sa. and or. 
 
 Fairn (Nig, Scotland). Gu. a stag lodged ar. sur- 
 mounted by a crosier, or, betw. the attires three 
 mullets of the second. Crest — An open book 
 betw. an orle of laurel branches ppr. Alotto — 
 Sub umbra quiescam. 
 
 Fairnie (Farlogie, Scotland). Gu. a stag ar. lodged 
 in a thicket of trees vert, iu chief, betw. the at- 
 tires, three stars of the second. Crest — A grey- 
 hound courant ppr. Alotto — Quiescens et vigilans. 
 
 Fairrie (Scotland). Gu. a saltire az. fimbriated arg. 
 betw. four fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A rock ppr. 
 Alotto — Honestas et Veritas. 
 
 Fairs. Or, a fe.sse az. betw. three anchors of the 
 second. 
 
 Fairway (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 Fairway (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops 
 sa. 
 
 Fairweatber. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets iu 
 
 chief ar. and the sun in base or. Crest — The sun 
 
 in splendour or. Alotto — Volvitur et ridet. 
 Faith, or Fatue. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five plates, 
 
 on each an ermine spot. Crest — A crane perched 
 
 on the stump of a tree ppr. 
 Fakenham, or Feckenha.m. Barry of ten, ar. and az. 
 
 six escutcheons sa. Crest — A square padlock az. 
 Fakerlay. Chcquy, ar. and az. on a fesse gu. a 
 
 barrulet wavy sa. 
 Fakeyt. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five roundles 
 
 erm. 
 
 Fakyt. Ar. on a a saltire engr. sa. nine roundles 
 erm. Crest — A cockatrice's head erased sa. 
 
 Falcungridge. Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and 
 langued gu. 
 
 Falcon (as borne by John Faixo.n, of Garston 
 House, Herts., esq. sou of John Falcon, of Work- 
 ington, in Cumberland). Or, a chev. az. betw. 
 three falcons close ppr. Alotto — Vif, courageux, 
 fier. 
 
 Falconer (Earl of Kiiitore). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, iu chief an imperial crown within eight 
 thistles ill orle, or, as a coat of augmentation for 
 preserving the regalia of Scotland ; second aud 
 third arg. a chief, paly of six, or aud gu. for 
 Keith. Crest — An angel in a praying posture, or, 
 within an orle of laurel, ppr. Supporters — Two 
 chevaliers, coiniiletely armed, with pikes in their 
 exterior hands, all ppr. Alotto— ainissa 
 salva. 
 
 Falconer (Derbyshire). Ar. three martlets gu. in 
 chief as many ogresses. 
 
 Falconer (Hampshire, aud Cogeuhoe, co. Northamp- 
 ton). Sa. three falcons ar. beaked and legged or. 
 Crest — A garb or, banded ar. 
 
 Falconer (Leicestershire). Ar. three falcons close 
 gu. 
 
 Falconer (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1414). Paly of 
 six. ar. and sa. on a bend vert three trefoils 
 slijiped or. Crest — A trefoil slipped or. 
 
F A L 
 
 FAN 
 
 Falconer (Balmakellie, Scotland). Or, a falcon's 
 head issuing out of a heart, all ppr. betw. three 
 stars az. on a chief gu. as many bezants. Crest — 
 A falcon rising ppr. Motto — Fortiter sed apte. 
 
 Falconer (Fesdo, Scotland). Or, a falcon's head 
 issuing out of a man's heart, ppr. betw. three mal- 
 lets az. all within a bordure of the last, charged 
 with eight plates. Crest — A falcon perching and 
 hooded, ppr. Motto — Paratus ad asthera. 
 
 Falconer (Scotland). Or, a falcon's head, ppr. is- 
 suing out of a man's heart gu. betw. three .stars 
 az. 
 
 Falconer (Halkerton, Scotland). Az. a falcon displ. 
 betw. three stars ar. on the breast a man's heart 
 gu. Crest — An angel in a praying posture or, 
 within an orle of laurel, ppr. Motto — Vive ut 
 vivas. 
 
 Falconer (Newton, Scotland). Or, a falcon's head, 
 crowned with an open crown, issuing out of a 
 man's heart, all ppr. betw. three stars az. Crest 
 — A falcon pei'ched betw. two branches of laurel, 
 vert. Motto — Annis potentius a^quum. 
 
 Falconer (London). The same Arms and Crest as of 
 Balmakellie. Motto — Vi et industria. 
 
 Falcqner. Gu. three demi voles (or lures) or. 
 
 Falcron. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. over all a bend erm. 
 
 Falcron, Fallcron, or Fakeron. Gu. a lion ramp, 
 or, within a bordure erm. 
 
 Faldo (Bedfordshii'e). Gu. three stags' heads cabossed 
 or, attired ar. 
 
 Faldo (Bedfordshire). The same Ar7ns, adding a 
 fleur-de-lis of the second. Crest — Three arrows 
 gu. headed and feathered ar. two in saltire, and one 
 in pale, enfiled with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Falkener (Ireland). Or three falcons close ppr. 
 belled gu. Crest — A falcon's lure ppr. betw. two 
 wings az. 
 
 Falkiner (Anne Mount, co. Cork, hart.) Or, three 
 falcons close, ppr. belled gu. a mullet for differ- 
 ence. Crest — A falcon's lure ppr. betw. two wings 
 az. Motto — Foituna favente. 
 
 Falkiner (Ii'cland). Az. a bend or, in chief an cs- 
 toile of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 a hand, vested gu. cull" or, holding the sun i>pr. 
 
 Falkiner (as borne by the late Sir Frederick John 
 Falkiner, of Abbots' Town, co. Dublin, hart, who 
 d. s. p. in 1815). Anns, &c. as Falkiner of Anne 
 Mount. 
 
 Falkner. Ar. three hawks' heads erased gu. Crest 
 — On the stump of a tree an escutcheon pendent 
 ppr. 
 
 Falkworth. Ar. on a cross pattee gu. five escallops 
 or. 
 
 Fall (Dunbar, Scotland). Ar. a fesse chequy, gu. 
 
 and of the first, betw. three boars' beads couped 
 
 az. Crest — A cornucopia ppr. 
 Fallage. Ar. three buckets sa. 
 
 Falleny. Barry of ten, ar. and az. a bend and chief 
 gu- 
 
 Falleron. Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Fallesby. Ar. two chev. gu. Crest — A dcmi ante- 
 lope ar. 
 
 Fallesby. Ar. two chev. gu. a cinquefoil az. for 
 diff. 
 
 Fallesley (Buckinghamshire). Or, two chev. gu. 
 
 Fallesley. Or, two chev. gu. in the dexter chief 
 point a crescent sa. Crest — A dexter arm from 
 the shoulder, extended ppr. holding an anchor az. 
 cabled sa. 
 
 Fallesley. Or, two chev. gu. in the dexter chief a 
 cinquefoil az. 
 
 Fallew. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. 
 
 Fallon. Az. an increscent ar. within an orle of eight 
 estoiles or. Crest — A hand holding a millrind. 
 
 Fallowes (Falluwes, co. Chester, descended from a 
 younger branch of the Aldfords of Aid ford ; resi- 
 dent for many generations at Fallowes Hall, and 
 afterwards at Haywood Hall, in Alderley ; subse- 
 quently removed to Derbyshire). Vert, a camel 
 or. 
 
 Fallowfielu (Cumberland). Sa. theee escallops or. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeuu a lion guard, collared, and 
 
 crowned with a ducal coi'onet, 
 Fallun. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. 
 
 Fali.vesle, or Fallesle (Northampton, temp. Rich. 
 II ) Gu. two chev. or. 
 
 Falmouth, Earl of. See Boscawen. 
 
 Falstof. Quarterly, or and az. over all on a bend 
 gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 Falstofe, or Falstolfe (Norfolk and Suffolk). Quar- 
 terly, or and az. Crest — A hawk sa. wings ex- 
 panded, holding in the mouth an acorn branch 
 vert, fructed or. 
 
 Falstofe. Quarterly, az. and or, on a bend gu. 
 three escallops ar. Crest — An oak tree vert. 
 
 Falstopfe. The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Falstofe. Or, out of a fountain ar. a demi lion az. 
 
 Falstolfe (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and az. over all, 
 on a bend gu. three crosses crosslet of the first. 
 Crest, as Falstofe of Norfolk. 
 
 Falsyde (of that Ilk). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Falvesley. Or, two chev. gu. 
 
 Falwitz (Alderley, co. Chester). Vert, a camel 
 statant or. 
 
 Falyn, or Fallun. Ar.on a chev. sa. three crescents 
 of the field. 
 
 Fanacourt. Az. fifteen billets or, five, foiir, three, 
 two, and one, a canton erm. 
 
 Fanacourt. Sa. a cross patonce ar. within a bor- 
 dure engr. or. Crest — A chevalier in full armour, 
 wielding a sword ppr. 
 
 Fanamborge. Az. a cinque in an orle of escallops 
 or. 
 
 Fancourt. Sa. a cross flory ar. within a bordure 
 engr. or. Crest — Two stall's raguly, banded with 
 olive ppr. 
 
 Fancourt. Ar. a cross patonce az. within a bordure 
 or. 
 
 Fane {Earl of Westmoreland). Az. three dexter 
 gauntlets, backs affrontee or. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar. pied sa. 
 armed of the first, charged on the neck with a 
 rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a griffin, per fesse, ar. and or, gorged with 
 a plain collar, and lined sa. ; sinister, a bull ar. 
 pied sa. collared and lined or, at the end of the 
 line a ring and three staples of the last. Motto — 
 Ne vile fano. 
 
 Fane (Wormsley, co. Oxford, a branch of the noble 
 house of Westmoreland, descended from Henry 
 Fane, esq. brother of the eighth E;irl, by Charlotte 
 his wife, dau. and co-heir of Richard Luther of 
 Myles's, co. Essex, esq.) Arms, Crest, Siud AlottOy 
 as t!ie Earl of Westmoreland. 
 
 Fane (Ireland). Az, on a chief ar. three gauntlets of 
 tlje field Crest — A dexter hand, holding a laurel 
 branch, all ppr. - 
 
 Fane. Az. three sinister gauntlets or. Crest — A 
 gauntlet or, holding a broken sword ar. hilt and 
 pomel of the first. {Another erest — Out of a ducul 
 coronet or, a bull's head pied, attired of the first, 
 on the neck a rose gu. barbed vert, seeded gold.) 
 
 Fane (Fulbeck, CO. Lincoln). The same Jr;«\, with 
 due ditt". Crest— A. gauntlet or, holding a sword 
 l>pr. hilt and pomel gold. 
 
 Fanel. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Fanhope (Cornwall) Erm. a lion i-amp. gu. crowned 
 or, within a bordure sa. (.inother, the bordure 
 bezautee.) 
 
 Fanhope (Devonshire). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Fanmakers, or Fan-stick Makers, Company of, 
 (London). Or, a fan displayed, with amount of 
 various devices and colours, the sticks gu. on a, 
 cbief per pale gu. and az. on the dexter side a 
 shaving iron over a bundle of sticks tied together, 
 or; on the sinister side a framed saw, in pale of 
 the last. Crest— \ hand couped ppr. holding a 
 fan displayed or. Vl/o<<«— Arts and trades united. 
 
 Fan NELL, or Faun ell (Northamptonshire). Or, 
 (another, ar.) a bend gu. within a bordure of the 
 last, bezantee. 
 
 Fannell (Northumberland). Ar. a bend gu. within 
 a bordure sa. 
 
 Fannell. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. on the 
 
F A R 
 
 FAR 
 
 cbev. a mullet gu. for diff. Crest — A tiger sejaut 
 
 sa. ducally gorged or. 
 Fannell. Ar. a beud gu. within a bordure erm. 
 Fannell. Gu. a bend ar. within a bordure sa. be- 
 
 zantee. 
 
 Fannell. Per fesse, erm. and or, a cross sarcelly, 
 
 (another, moline) gu. 
 Fannell. Sa. a cross or, (another, ar.) 
 Fannell. Erm. a cross moline gu. 
 Fanner. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. 
 
 Crest — Out of a five-leaved ducal coronet a buck's 
 
 head all or. 
 Fanner. Erm. two chev. gu. 
 
 Fanner. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three leopards' heads, 
 or. 
 
 Fanning. Az. fretty ar. and chev. gu. Crest — A 
 dexter hand ppr. vested sa. holding a millrind az. 
 
 Fansham. Per pale indented, six martlets, two, two, 
 and two, counterchanged. 
 
 Fanshaw (Derbyshire). Or, two chev. enn. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A dragon's head 
 erased or, charged with two chev. ermines. 
 
 Fanshaw (Fanshawgate, co. Derby, Parsloes and 
 Barking, CO. Essex, and West Park, co. Hertford ; 
 from the last name derived the Lord Fanshawe). 
 Or, a chev. bttw. three fleurs de lis sa. Crest — A 
 dragou's head erased vert, flames of fire issuing 
 fzom the mouth, all ppr. 
 
 Fanshaw (Barking, co. Essex). Ar. a chev. voided, 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Fanshaw (Ireland). Or, a chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis sa. Crest — A gi-eyhound sejant gu. 
 
 Fanshaw. Or, two chev. ermines betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis sa. 
 
 Fanshawe. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet az. a wivern sa. 
 Fantlaroy, or Fantliir (Wiltshire). Gu. three 
 
 infants' heads ar. crined or. Crest — A fleur de-lis 
 
 or, betw. two wings expanded az. 
 Fantlerov (Cornwall). Gu. three infants' heads, 
 
 couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or. Crest— 
 
 The head of a halbert, issuing from the wreath ppr. 
 Fanwvke. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend vaire. 
 Faquiek. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets az. Crest 
 
 — A hand issuant pruning a vine ppr. 
 Faramond. Az. three toads or. 
 
 Fareridge (Ireland). Or, in chief two fleurs de lis 
 gu. and in base a martlet sa. Crest — A parrot gu. 
 
 Farby, Ferby, or Feeeby (Kent). Sa. a fesse erm. 
 betw. three goats' heads erased ar, 
 
 Farby (Kent). The same Arms. Crest — A cintjuefoil 
 or. 
 
 Farby, or Farely. Or, a chev. betw. three water 
 bougets sa. 
 
 Fardell (as borne by John Fardell, of Lincolnshire, 
 and of the Middle Temple, esq. banister-at law). 
 Az. on a bend erm. betw. a unicorn's head erased 
 in chief and a lion ramp, in base, erminois, an 
 open book ppr. betw. two roses gu. barbed and 
 seeded vert. Crest — On a mount vert a demi lion 
 ramp, erminois, holding betw. the paws an open 
 book as in the arms, charged on the shoulder with 
 a rose gu. Motto — Non nobis solum. 
 
 Farebrothek (borne by Charles Farecrother, esq. 
 Lord Mayor of London in 1834;. Or, on a fesse, 
 bttw. three crosses pattee in chief and a mullet in 
 base gu. as many bezants. Crest — A greyhound's 
 head couped ar. 
 
 Fareley (Warwickshire). Per pale sa. and or. 
 
 Farell (Herefordshire and Warwickshire). Per pale 
 ar. and sa. Crest — A boar's head couped sa. 
 gorged with a collar ar. charged with three tor- 
 teaux. 
 
 Fareway. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Farewell (Hill Bishop, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. 
 
 engr. betw. thiee escallops ar. Crest — A tiger sa. 
 
 ducally gorged, tufted, and armed or. 
 Farey. Gyronny of twelve ar. and az. Crest — A 
 
 plough ppr. 
 
 Farcus. Or, a lion ramp. sa. on a chief az. a cross 
 crosslet betw. a mullet on the dexter, and a rose 
 on the sinister side, ar. a mullet of the second for 
 difl". 
 
 Farhill (Chichester). Or, on a chev. az. three fal- 
 cons' heads erased of the field. 
 Pariley. Sa. three bezants. 
 
 Faringdon, or Farringuon (Little Farringdon, co. 
 Devon ; the heiress tii. Cooper). Sa. three unicorns 
 courant in pale ar. armed and crined or. 
 
 Faringdon (Devonshire). The same, within a bordure 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Faringdon (Lancashire), Sa. three cinquefoils pierced 
 ar. 
 
 Faringdon (Lancashire). Ar. (another, or) a fesse 
 gu. betw. three leopards' heads sa. 
 
 Faringdon, or Farringdon (Lord Mayor of London, 
 130S, 1313, 1329, and 1323). Or, on a fesse gu. 
 betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee sa. three lions' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Far INGE. Ar. two bars gemelles gu. in chief a lion 
 (another, two lions) pass, of the second. 
 
 Faringham, Farnham, or Farneham (Staffordshire). 
 Quarteily, ar. and az. four crescents counter- 
 changed. Crest — Out of an earl's coronet or, a 
 Moor's head from the shoulders ppr. 
 
 Faringham. Ar. a fesse betw. three ravens sa. 
 
 Faringham. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three Cornisli 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 Farington. See Farrington. 
 
 Farlegh (Devonshire). Ar. six chevronels, the first, 
 third, and fifth gu. the second, fourth, and sixth 
 sa. 
 
 Farley (Warwickshire). Per pale sa. and or. 
 Farley. Or, three pales sa. Crest — An antelope's 
 
 head erased, pierced through the neck by a short 
 
 spear ppr. 
 
 Farley (borne by the Rev. William Farley, M.A. 
 of Effingham, co. Surrey). Per pale or and eriu. 
 a cross crosslet gu. a chief dancettee of the last 
 charged with a lamb pass. ppr. Crest — On a mount 
 vert, before a calvary cross gu. a lamb pass. ppr. 
 Motto — Tollit peccata niundi. 
 
 Farlough (Lancashire). Or, a lion ramp. betw. three 
 fleurs-de lis sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, hold- 
 ing a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Farmar, or Fermor (formerly of Mount Hovel, co. 
 Cork, and of Dunsinane, co. Wexford, now borne 
 by Hugh Hovel Baskerville Farmar, esq.) Ar. 
 a fesse sa, betw. three lions' heads erased gu. ; the 
 same as the Earls of I'omfret. Robert Fermor, 
 third son of Sir George Fenuor, of Easton Neston, 
 CO. Northampton, and Mary Curzon, his wife, went 
 to Ireland temp. Queen Elizabeth, where he obtain- 
 ed for his services from the crown grants of land, 
 chiefly in the counties of Cork and Tipperary, and 
 was the founder of this branch of the Fermor 
 faiLily. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Motto— 
 Fortis et fidelis. 
 
 Farmary (London; granted Dec. 1011). Ar. five 
 pomeis in saltire, a chief indented gu. 
 
 Farmer (Mount Pleasant, co. Sussex, bart.) Ar. a 
 fesse sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest 
 — A leopard pass, guard, ppr. 
 
 Farmer (Bumstead, co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three bucks' heads couped gu. as many buglehoriis 
 or. 
 
 Farmer (Leicestershire ; granted 1063). ,Sa. a chev. 
 ar. betw. three lamps of the last flamantppr. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a salamander in flames 
 ppr. 
 
 Farmer (RatcliflT, co. Leicester). Az. (another, sa.) 
 on a chev. ar. betw. three lamps or, burning with 
 a flame ppr. a leopard's head gu.betw. two estoiles 
 of the first. Motto — Esto vigilans. 
 
 Farmer (Leicestershire). Vaire ar. and sa. 
 
 Farmer (London, Northamptonshire, Shropshire, and 
 Worcestershire). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased gu. as many anchors or. 
 
 Farmer, or Fermor (East Barsbam, co. Norfolk). Ar. 
 on a saltire az. betw. four lions' htads erased gu. 
 a martlet or, and four bezants, a chief of the 
 second charged with an anchor and two palets of 
 the fourth. Crest — A cock s head gu. combed and 
 wattled or, in the beak a rose cf the first stalked 
 and leaved vert. 
 
 Farmer (Easton Neston, co. Northampton). Ar. a 
 fesse sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest 
 
F X R 
 
 FAR 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a cock's liead gu. crested 
 
 and wattled or. 
 F\RMER (Northumberland). The same Arms. 
 Farmer (Soraerton, co. Oxford, temp. Henry VII. and 
 
 VIII.) The same Arms as of London, &c. Crest 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cock's head gu. 
 
 crested and jelloped of the first. 
 Farmer (Oxfordshire). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three 
 
 lions' heads erased gu. 
 FiRMER (Scotland). Crest — A cross flory fitchee betw. 
 
 two wings, each charged with a crescent. 
 FariwilR (Clairvil, CO. Sussex). The same as of Easton 
 
 Neston, co. Northampton. 
 Farmer (Worcestershire). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased gu. as many acorns slipped 
 
 or. 
 
 Farmer. At. on a saltire sa. betw. four lions' heads 
 erased gu. a martlet or, betw. as many bezants ; 
 on a chief of the third an anchor az. betw. two 
 pellets. 
 
 Farmer. Bendy of eight or and gu. on a chief ar. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 Farmercy (London). Ar. five pomeises in saltire, a 
 
 chief indented gu. 
 Farmingham, or Framlingham (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse 
 
 gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A 
 
 sea-lion ramp. az. 
 Farmingham. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three martlets 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Farmor. Erm. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. 
 seeded and leaved ppr. 
 
 Farmory ( Lincolnshire). Ar. five pellets in saltire, a 
 chief indented gu. 
 
 Farmour. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. as many anchors or. Crest — A cock's 
 head erased gu. combed and wattled or, holding ixi 
 the beak a branch of flowers ar. leaved vert. 
 
 Farnaby (Kippington, co. Kent, hart.) Ar. three 
 bars gemelles gu. over all, on a bend or, a lion pass, 
 of the second. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a 
 stork holding in the beak a snake all ppr. charged 
 on the neck with three bars gemelles ar. 
 
 Farnaby (Wickham Court, co. Kent, bart. 21 July, 
 172(i). Quaiterly, first and fourth, az. on a chev. 
 or, betw. three storks ar. as many roses gu. barbed 
 vert, for Farnaby ; second and third, ar. three 
 bars gemelles gu. on a bend or, a lion pass, of the 
 second, for Lloyu. Crest — A stork ar. 
 
 Farnall (as borne by Harry Burrard Farnall, 
 esq. a magistrate for the county of Dorset ; Phillip 
 Elliott Farnall, esq. a magistrate for Hampshire ; 
 and George Rooke Farnall, of Burley Park, iii 
 the latter county, esq. the three sons, by Martha 
 his wife, dau. and co-heir of Phillip Elliott, esq. of 
 Captain Harry Farnall, R.N. who was only son 
 of Nathaniel Farnall, esq. of thu 60th Regt. by 
 Eliza his wife, dau. of Colonel William Burrard). 
 Or, on a bend gu. three annulets of the field, with- 
 in a bordure of the second, bezantee. Motto — 
 Persevere. 
 
 Farnuen (Sedlescomb, co. Sussex ; granted Feb. 
 
 1634). Purp. a chev. vaire or and gu. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads of the second. Crest — On a mural 
 
 crown or, a leopard's head purp. 
 Farne. Ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 gu- 
 
 Farnery (Kent). Gu. two bars gemelles ar. on a 
 bend or, a lion pass, of the field, armed and langxied 
 az. 
 
 Farneby. Gu. two bars gemelles ar. on a bend of 
 the second a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Farnetold. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three bucks' 
 heads erased ar. attired or. 
 
 Farneiax. Erm. a fesse gu. 
 
 Farnham, Lord. See Maxwell. 
 
 Farnham (Nether Hall, co. Leicester). Quarterly, 
 or and az. in the first and fourth quarters a cres 
 cent of the second. (Another, a mullet.) 
 
 Farnham (Quorndon, co. Leicester ; borne by Edward 
 Basil Farnham, of Quorndon, esq. great-giandson 
 of Benjamin Farnham, a younger son of Farnham 
 of Nether Hall, and his wife, Sarah, dau. and co- 
 heiress of Edward Farnham, of Quorndon, esq.) 
 Quarterly, or and az. in the first and second quai'- 
 
 ters a crescent counterchanged. Crest — An eagle 
 
 or, wings close, preying on a rabbit ar. 
 Farnham. Quarterly, az. and or, four crescents 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — An eagle preying on a 
 
 coney ppr. 
 Farnham. Or, a crescent az. 
 
 Farnother (London). Gu. on a chev. az. three ducks, 
 in base a shacklebolt ar. within a bordure engr. or, 
 pellettee. 
 
 Farnwell (Gloucestershire). Ar. a lion sejant gu. 
 
 holding in both paws a palm branch vert, within 
 
 a bordure engr. sa. 
 Farnwell. Ar. a lion sejant gu. within a bordure 
 
 engr. sa. 
 
 FARguHAR (Greenwood Lodge, co. Surrey, bart.) Ar. 
 a lion ramp. sa. betw. two sinister heads couped 
 in chief gu. and a crescent in base az. Crest — 
 An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Mente manuque. 
 
 Farquhau-Townsend (Governor and Commander-in- 
 chief of the Mauritius, bart.) The same Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto. 
 
 Farquhar (Gilmilnscroft, Scotland; Jane Farquhar, 
 heiress of Gilmilnscroft, m. in 1777, John Gray, 
 of Kilmerdenny, esq. and left a sou and heir, the 
 present James Gray Farquhar, esq.) Ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. armed and laugued or, betw. three sinis- 
 ter hands couped paleways gu. Crest — A dexter 
 hand couped as in the arms. Supporters — Two 
 greyhounds ppr. Motto — Sto, cado, fide.et armis. 
 
 Farquhar (Mornie, Scotland). Quarterly, first, ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. armed or, and langued gu. ; second 
 az. a sinister hand in pale couped ar. ; third, or, a 
 galley with masts and tackling sa.; fourth, an oat 
 tree vert. Crest — A star ar. issuing out of a cloud 
 ppr. Motto — Vertitur in Diem. 
 
 Parquharson (Invercauld, co. Aberdeen; descended 
 from Donald Farquharson, eldest son of Farquhar, 
 Chamberlain of Mar, temp. Robert II. who was 
 son of Shaw Macduff, a scion of the Thanes of 
 Fife). Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a lion ramp, 
 gu.; second and third, ar. a fir tree growing out of 
 a mount in base fructed iipr. ; on a chief gu. the 
 royal banner of Scotland displ. a canton of the 
 field charged with a dagger also ppr. point down- 
 wards. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in the 
 dexter paw a dagger erect ppr. pomel and hilt or. 
 Supporters — Two wild cats reguard. ppr. Motto— 
 Fide et fortitudine. 
 
 Farquharson (Langton House, co. Dorset). Arms 
 and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Farquharson (Finzean, co. Aberdeen; descended 
 from Donald, son of Findla More Farquharson, 
 slain at Pintie in 1347. The Farquharsons of Fin- 
 zean contest the chiefship of the clan with the 
 Farquharsons of Invercauld). Or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. in chief thi-ee fir trees eradicated vert, on a 
 canton ar. a flag az. charged with a saltire of the 
 fourth. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. gu. Supporters 
 — The dexter, a Highlander in full costume, hold- 
 ing in the exterior hand the standard of Scot- 
 land ; on the sinister a mountain cat sa. Motto — 
 In memoriam majorum. 
 
 Farquharson (Haughton, co. Aberdeen; originally 
 Cuming of Kellas, co. Moray, represented by John 
 Farquharson, of Haughton, esq. whose father, 
 Alexander Ogilvie, esq. assumed the name and 
 arms of Farquharson, on inheriting the estates 
 of his maternal ancestors ; paternally he derived 
 from the Ogilvies of Fiudlater). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and laugued 
 az. ; second, az. a bezant betw. three garbs or ; 
 third, ar. a fir tree growing out of a mount vert. 
 Crest — The sun rising out of a cU>ud ppr. Motto 
 — lUumino. 
 
 Farquharson (Inverey, Scotland, a cadet of Inver- 
 cauld). Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. ; second and third, az. three bears' heads 
 couped ar. muzzled gu, witliin a bordure wavy of 
 the second, all within a bordure gu. charged in 
 chief with a lion pass, guard, ar. imperially 
 crowned or. Crest — The sun rising out of a cloud 
 ppr. Motto — Non semper sub umbr.^. 
 
 Farquharson. Or, a lion ramp, and a chief gu. 
 Crest — A portcullis gu. 
 
 T T 4 
 
F R 
 
 Farr (Iford, CO. Hants). Ar. three fleurs de-lis betw. 
 
 two bendlets. Crest — A garb. 
 F.iRRA (Norfolk). Ar. two bars gu. each charged 
 
 with three cinquefoils or, a chief indented of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Fa RRANT (Kent). Sa. two bars erin. betw. nine 
 fleurs-de-lis or. C're**— Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a pelican's head ar. Tuluing her breast, betw. a 
 pair of wings gu. 
 
 Farrant (as borne by Sir George Farrant, of North- 
 sted House, Chelsfield, co. Kent, knt.) Ar. on a 
 chief per pale, gu. and sa. two crosses patonce 
 vairfe, or and az. Crest— k cubit arm erect, vested 
 az. cuflF ar. charged with a cross patonce vaire of 
 the last and gu. the hand grasping an anchor, 
 cabled ppr. 
 
 Farrant (Mitchara, co. Surrey, and Harden, co. 
 York). Ar. on a chief gu. two crosses patonce 
 vaire. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested vaire, 
 cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a battle-axe of 
 the second. 
 
 Farrant, or Farrand (Charlton, co. York). Ar. on 
 a chief gu. two crosses crosslet of the first. 
 
 Farrak (Hull, CO. York). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. 
 three horseshoes of the first. Crest — A horseshoe 
 sa. betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Farre. Gu. a saltire cotised betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Farre (Great Bursted and Eastwood, co. Essex ; 
 Visit, of that county, 1634). Gu. a saltire or, co- 
 tised ar. betw. four fleurs de lis of the last. 
 
 Farre, or Farr (as borne by Thomas Parr, of Beccles, 
 CO. Norfolk, esq.) Same as preceding. 
 
 Farrel, or Farrell (Ireland). Per pale, ar. and sa. 
 on a canton gu. a harp or. Crest — A bear trans- 
 fixed with a spear, head in bend sinister. 
 
 Farrell (Connaught, Ireland ; descended from the 
 Princes of Annaly). Vert, a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 — On a ducal coronet a greyhound courant gorged 
 with a collar, to which is affixed, by a broken 
 chain suspended over him, a regal crown ppr. 
 Supporters— Two otters ppr. Motto— Cn re bu ; 
 2. e. I have broken my hold. 
 
 Farrell (Merrion Square North, Dublin). The same 
 Arms. Crest — A dexter hand apaumfee gu. 
 
 Farrell (Ireland). Per pale, or and sa. on a canton 
 az. a harp of the first. Ci-est—k bear pass. sa. 
 pierced through the shoulder with a hunting spear 
 
 Farrell (Warwickshire). Sa. three pales or. 
 Farrell (Cliester). See O'Ferrall. 
 Fauren (Ireland and France). Gu. a saltire or. 
 Farrer (Harrold, co. Bedford; Great Arnwell, co. 
 
 Hertford; and of Somersetshire; granted lUO!)). 
 
 .Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three horseshoes of the 
 
 field. Crest — A horseshoe ar. betw. two wings 
 
 .sa. 
 
 Farrer (Cole Brayfield, near Olney, co. Bucks). 
 The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Fakrer, or Farror (Hertfordshire, London, and 
 Ewoot, CO. York ; granted 1G09). Ar. on a bend 
 engr. sa. three horseshoes of the first. Crest— A 
 horseshoe sa. betw. two wings ar. (Another crest 
 — A horseshoe ar. betw. two wings or.; 
 
 Farrer (Chichester, co. Sussex). Gu. a fer de moline 
 pierced ar. over all a baton in bend az. 
 
 Farrer. Ar. on a bend az. three horseshoes or. 
 
 Farrer. Or, on a bend engr. sa. three horseshoes 
 ar. 
 
 Farr£r (Mainsforth and Bradbury, co. Durham). 
 The heiress, Rebecca, >«. Robert Wren, of Biu- 
 cliester, esq.) Ar. three horseshoes sa. evidently 
 borrowed from FeiTers, Earl of Derby. 
 
 Farriers, Company of (London). Ar. three horse- 
 shoes sa. pierced of the field. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed, issuing from clouds on the sinister side, all 
 ppr. holding in the hand a hammer az. handled 
 and ducally crowned or. Supporters— Two horses 
 ar. Motto— Vi et virtute. 
 
 Farrington (Werden). See Farington. 
 
 Farrington (Blackheath, co. Kent, hart.) Erm. on 
 a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa. as many 
 bombs or, fired ppr. Crest— A dragon, wings ele- 
 vated, tail nowed, vert, bezantec, gorged with a 
 muial crown ar. and chain lellexed over the back 
 
 FA U 
 
 or, charged on the body with two galtraps fesse- 
 
 ways of the last. Motto— he bon temps viendra. 
 Farrington (Devonshire). Or, (another, ar.) on a 
 
 fesse gu. betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 three leopards' faces of the field. 
 Farrington (Lancashire). Gu. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Crest— A wivern, sans wings, tail eictended, vert. 
 Farrington, or Farington (London). Gu. three 
 
 cinquefoils ar. Crest — A wivern vert. 
 Farrington (Chichester, co. Sussex; descended from 
 
 a younger son of Farrington of Farrington: Sir 
 
 Richard Farrington of Chichester was created a 
 
 Baronet in 1897). Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads gu. 
 
 Farrington. Az. on a bend or, three martlets sa. 
 
 Crest— A lamb pass. ar. bearing a banner pink, the 
 
 staff ppr. surmounted by a cross or. 
 Farrington. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads sa. 
 
 Farrow. Ar. on a bend sa. three horseshoes of the 
 first. Crest — A lion's paw holding a thistle ppr. 
 
 Farvvay (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 escallops ar. 
 
 Farvvell. Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three leopards' 
 heads or. Crest — Two oak branches orleways vert, 
 acorned or. 
 
 Farwell. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Faryndon. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. thirteen crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchfee sa. three lions' heads erased ar. 
 Fasant. Gu. on a fesse betw. two chev. engr. or, 
 
 three roses of the first. Crest~A Cornish chough', 
 
 with wings expanded ppr. 
 Fasart (Surrey). Sa. on a fesse betw. two chev. or, 
 
 three roses gu. 
 Faslake. Ar. a chev. betw. three catharine-wheels 
 
 Fassett. Or, a bend betw. two lions' heads erased 
 sa. Crest— A dolphin's head reguard. issuing from 
 the wreath, swallowing a Negro ppr. 
 Fassett, or Faussett (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a bend 
 
 sa. three bucks' heads cabossed of the field. 
 Fastolfe (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and az. on a bend 
 
 gu. three crosses crosslet ar. 
 Fastolfe. Quarterly, or and az. 
 Fastolfe. Quarterly, or and sa. on a bend gu. three 
 
 escallops ar. 
 Fathe. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. pierced erra. 
 Fattor (Higham, co. Norfolk). Sa. two .swans in 
 
 pale ar. betw. as many flaunches or. 
 Fauconeerg (temp. Edward I.) Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 Fauconelrce. Ar. two bars fusilly sa, 
 Fauconberge, or Faucomberge. Ar. ten fusils con- 
 joined, five and five, barways sa. 
 Fauconberge. Sa. a cinquefoil, pierced, within an 
 
 orle of eight escallops ar. 
 Fauconbridge, or Favvconbridge. Ar. a lion ramp, 
 az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of 
 three ostrich feathers, banded ppr. 
 Fadconbridge. Ar. a lion ramp. az. depressed by a 
 bend or. 
 
 Fauell (Cornwall). Gu. on a bend wavy ar. three 
 
 water bougets sa. 
 Faugam. Ar. three bends compouy of the first and 
 
 gu- 
 
 Fadkeham. Ar. a fesse betw. three annulets gu. 
 Faukenner (Surrey). Paly of eight, ar. and sa. over 
 
 all, on a bend of the last, three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Crest — A falcon ppr. belied or. 
 Faukenner. Paly of eight, az. and ar. on a bend gu. 
 
 three trefoils or. 
 Faukenor. Ar. thi-ee falcons gu.; in chief as many 
 
 pellets. 
 
 Faukes. Erm. three mascles sa. 
 Faulcalv. Or, a cross engr. gu. ; a chief ar. 
 Faulconer (Hampshire). Paly of six, ai-. and sa. ; on 
 
 a bend vert three trefoils slipped ar. 
 Faulconer (Leicestershire). Ar. three falcons gu. 
 Faulconer (Northamptonshire). Ar. three falcons 
 
 within a bordure gu. 
 Faulconer. Sa. three falcons volant ar. membered 
 
 or. 
 
 Faulder. Ar. three cliaplets vert, roses gu. Crest — 
 
 On a mountain a beacon inflamed, all ppr. 
 Faulkner (as borne by the Rev. Henry B. Faulkner , 
 
FA \V 
 
 FEA 
 
 of Slonne street, Chelsea). Paly of six, sa. and 
 
 or, on a chief arg. a falcon close ppr. Crest— \ 
 
 dragon's head and neck, with wings addorsed, 
 
 couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 Faulkner. Ar. three falcons gu. Crest — A lure or, 
 
 httw. two falcons' wings ppr. 
 Faulknek. Or, two bars gu. surmounted by a bend 
 
 sa. a bordure az. Crest — A cross moline, pierced 
 
 gu- 
 
 Faunt, or Fant (Leicestershire). Ar. crusily fitch^e 
 a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A boy ppr. in the dexter 
 hand a toy (or paper windmill) or. 
 
 Fauntleroy (CrundiiU, co. Hants; granted S Dec. 
 1033). The same Arms as Fa.vtlaroy, Wilts. 
 
 Fauntleruy (Fauntleroy's Marsh, co. Dorset ; Vis. 
 temp. Eliz.) Gu. three infants' heads couped at 
 the shoulders ppr. crined or. 
 
 Faussett fas borne by Goui'rey Faussett, D. D. of 
 Heppington, co. Kent; Margaret Professor of 
 Divinity in the University of Oxford, great grand- 
 son of Bryan Faussett, of Rochester, esq. by Blai'y 
 his wife, dau. and heir of Henry Godfrey, of 
 Heppington, co. Kent, esq.) Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 debruised by a bend gobony ar, and gu. quartering 
 Bryan, Godfrey, and Tore. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. sa. holding in the paws a Tuscan column 
 inclined bendways, gobony ar. and gu. the base 
 and capital or. 
 
 Favei.l. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three escallops ar. 
 Crest — A sword in pale, supporting a mauuch 
 ppr. 
 
 Favell (Northumberland). Ar. (another, or) a bend 
 and bordure gu. bezantee. 
 
 Favei.l (Yorkshire). Viigdule's Visitation, 1660; now 
 borne by James Favell, of Kirby Hall, near Cat- 
 terick, esq.) Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Motto — En Dieu ma foi. 
 
 Favell (Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Favenc (as borne by Abraham Favenc, of London, 
 esq.) Az.a Spanish merchant brig, under sail ppr. 
 on a chief invected arg. two mulberry leaves, the 
 points opposed to each other, on each leaf two silk 
 worms, also ppr. Crest— Oa a bale of Piedmont 
 thrown silk, a falcon ppr. beaked, niembered, and 
 belled or, gorged with a collar, therefrom a chain 
 reflexed over the back, gold. 
 
 Favencocbt. Sa. a cross flory ar. 
 
 Favesend (Cheshire). Gii. a chief or. 
 
 Favvle. Per fesse, erm. and or, over all a cross mo- 
 line gii. 
 
 Fawcett (Ireland). Ar. on a bend az. three bucks' 
 heads cabossed of the field. Crest — A mitre. 
 
 Fawcett (as borne by the Rev. John Fawcett, M.A. 
 son of Christupher Fawcett, esq. Recorder of New- 
 ca5tle on Tyne,who died in 1?95). Or, alion ramp, 
 sa. debruised by a bend corapony, ^u. and ar. 
 
 Fawcett. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. over all a bend go- 
 bonated ar. and gu. 
 
 Fawcon, or Falcon. Ar. three falcons gu. Crest — 
 Four arrows, points downwards, and bow in sal- 
 tire. 
 
 Fawcon, or Falcon (Derbyshire). Gu. three falcons 
 or. 
 
 Fawcon (Northamptonshire). Ar. three falcons gu. 
 
 within a bordure sa. 
 Fawconberge. Or, a fesse az. in chief three pales 
 
 gu- 
 
 Fawconberce. Ar. a lion ramp. az. a label of three 
 points gu. 
 
 Fawconbribge (Essex). Ar. ten lozenges in fesse 
 sa. 
 
 Fawconbridce. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 Fawconbrioce. Ar. a lion ramp. az. debruised by a 
 
 bend gobony, or and gu. 
 Fawconbridce. Ar. three lions pass. gu. 
 Fawconbridce. Ar. three leopards gu. armed and 
 
 langued or. 
 
 Fawconer, or Fawkoner. Palyofsix, ar. and az. ; 
 
 on a bend gu. three trefoils slipped or. Crest — A 
 
 tower sa. masoned or. 
 Fawell. Or, a cro.ss moline gii. a chief ar. 
 Fawkes (Fiirnley, co. York; descended from Falca- 
 
 sius de Farneley, temp. Henry III.; the last male 
 
 heir, Frances Fawkes, of Farnley, esq. d. in 1788, 
 having devised his estate to his kinsman, Walter 
 Hawksworth, of Hawksworth, esq. who assumed 
 in consequence the surname and arms of Fawkes). 
 Erm. a mascle sa. Crest — A falcon ppr. Motto — 
 A Deo et reije. 
 Fawkneu. Paly of six, ar. and sa. ; on a bend vert 
 three trefoils slipped or. Crest — A trefoil as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Fawkoner (Buckinghamshire and Hampshire). Paly 
 of six, ar. and az. on a bend gu. three trefoils 
 slipped or. 
 
 Fawlconer (Derbyshire). Ar. three martlets gu. in 
 
 chief as many ogresses. 
 Favv lconer (Hampshire, and Cogenhoe,co. NorthaTnp- 
 
 ton). Sa. three falcons ar. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Crest — A garb or, banded ar. 
 Fawlde (Ravensden, co. Bedford). Gu. a fleur-de-lis 
 
 or, betw. three bucks' heads cabossed of the last, 
 
 attired arg. Crest — Three arrows, two in saitire 
 
 and one in pale, gu. headed and feathered arg. 
 
 issuing through a ducal coronet, or. 
 Fawler (Shropshire). Az. on a bend engr. ar. betw. 
 
 three lions pass, guard, or, as many crosses pattee 
 
 sn. 
 
 Fawnes (Lemington). Ar. a huglehorn betw. three 
 crescents sa, 
 
 Fawnes. Ar. a buglehorn betw. three crescents 
 sa. each charged with a bezant. Crest — An apres 
 ar. 
 
 Fawnes. Az. three crescents betw. nine crosses cross- 
 let or, three, three, two, and one. 
 
 Favvset (Bellingsby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend 
 vert, three bucks' heads cabossed of the field. 
 Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 
 Fawside, or Fawsvde (That Ilk, Scotland). Gu. a 
 fesse or, betw. three bezants. 
 
 Fay (Ireland). Ar. six roses gu. Crest — A dexter 
 arm holding in the gauntlet a dagger, all ppr. 
 
 Fayerley, or Fareley. Or, a lion ramp. gu. de- 
 bruised by a bend sinister sa. 
 
 Fayery, or Favry (Portcullis Pur.suivant temp. Edw. 
 VI.) Per fesse or and az. a chev. betw. three 
 eagles displ. all counterchanged, on a chief gu. as 
 many lozenges erm. 
 
 Faykevveather, or Fawether (Brisset, co. Suffolk; 
 Her. Off. Int. MSS. Vincent, No. 154). Gu. six 
 billets or, three, two, and one ; on a chief of the 
 second a lion pass. vert. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased gu. billettee or. 
 
 Fayreweather (Suffolk). Az. six billets or, on achief 
 ar. a lion r.imp. gu. billettee of the second. 
 
 Fayrford. Ar. guttee de sang, three lions pass, 
 coward gu. crowned or. 
 
 Fayrford. Ar. guttee de sang, three lions pass. gu. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Fayrford. Ar. guttee de sang, three lions ramp, 
 (another, pass, in pale) gu. bezantee, crowned 
 or. 
 
 Fayrly. Per pale, or and sa. 
 
 Fazakerley (Fazakerley.co. Lancaster). Erm. three 
 bars vert. 
 
 Fazakerley (Lancashire). Gvi. three men's heads 
 couped at the neck ppr. on each a cap ar. Crest — 
 On a mount veit a swan close ar. 
 
 Fazakerley (Lancashire). Sa. three swans ar. 
 
 Fazakerley. Gu. three men's heads, fullfaced, 
 couped at the neck ppr. wi-eathed about the tem- 
 ples ar. and of the first. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a swan with wings addorsed ar. 
 
 Feake, or Feeke (Stafford ; London ; and Gadston, co. 
 Surrey). Sa. a fesse dancettee or, in chief three 
 fleurs de lis ar. Cre.^t — Outof a ducal coronet or, 
 a demi ostrich, with wings expanded ar. beaked 
 gu. holding in the mouth a horstshoe of the first. 
 
 Feake (Norwich). Az. in fesse three fleurs-de-lis 
 betw. four mullets ar. three in chief and one in 
 base. 
 
 Feabcuson (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. sa. in chief 
 a crosslet betw. a mullet of six points on the dex- 
 ter, and a rose on the sinister. Crest — An arm iu 
 armour embowed, holding a dagger. 
 
 Fearnland. Gu. senifee of crosses cro.sslet a plain 
 cross or. 
 
 V V 
 
FEL 
 
 Ff.abon (Sussex). Gu. a chev. betw. ttiree horseshoes 
 or. Ci'ext — In a ducal coronet a falcon's liead ppr. 
 
 Fearon. Or, a chey. betw. three horseshoes sa. 
 
 Feast (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Az. a dexter hand, 
 couped at the wrist and clenched, in pale ar. Crest 
 — A pheon gu. point upwards. 
 
 Featherston (Ireland). See Fetherston. 
 
 Featherstonhauch (Featlierstouhaugh, CO. Northum- 
 berland). See Fetherston. 
 
 Feauliteau (Clapham, CO. Surrey). Vert, on a bend 
 betw. two garbs oi-, three vine leaves of the field. 
 Crest — A squirrel sejant, cracking a nut, all ppr. 
 
 Fecbury, or Feksbury. Gu. four bars or, a canton 
 ar. (Another, the canton or.) 
 
 Fecharde, 01" Fecher. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. six 
 crosslets gu. three cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Fechek (Hatfield, co. Hertford). Gu. ou a cross cross- 
 let fitchee ar. betw. four demi lions or, five ogresses ; 
 on a chief, paly of four, of the second aud az. a fish 
 naiant counterchanged. 
 
 Fecher. Or, a fesse gu. aud bend sa. Crest — A spur- 
 rowel betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Fecher. Ar. on a fesse, betw. six crosses crosslet sa. 
 three cinquefoils of the field. (Another, or.) 
 
 Fecher. Ar. on a fesse, betw. six crosses crosslet sa. 
 three plates. 
 
 Fedelow. Ar. three leopards' heads erased gu. Crest 
 
 — An ermine statant ppi". collared and lined sa. 
 Fedkrton. Or, (anothei", ar.) three roses gu. 
 Feilden (as borne by Robert Feilden, of Didsbury, 
 
 near Manchester, esq.) Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 
 lozenges or, quartering BroO!\je, viz. sa. on a chev. 
 
 or, three broom sprigs verl. Crest — A nuthatch 
 
 feeding on a hazel branch, all ppr. 
 Feilden (as borne by the Rev. Henry James Feilden, 
 
 Rector of Laugley, co. Derby). Tlie same Arms 
 
 and Crest. 
 
 Feilden (Witton, co. Lancaster; descended from 
 Piaudle Feldeu, or Feilden, who was appointed, in 
 the Queen's Charter dated l.'ilir.oue of the original 
 Governors of the Blackburn Gr.immar St hool; the 
 present repi-esentative is Joseph Flilden, of Wit- 
 ton House, esq. son of Lhe late Henry Feilden, of 
 Witton, esq. and grandson of Josej)h Feilden, also 
 of Witton, esq. by his wife, Margaret, dau. aud co- 
 heir of William Leyland, of Elarlbuni, esq.) Ar. 
 on a fesse cotised az. betw. two martlets in chief .sa. 
 and in base a rose gu. havbed and seeded ppr. three 
 lozenges or. Crest — A nuihatch, perched upon a 
 branch of hazel fructed, in I he beak a rose gu. 
 slipped vert. Motto — Virtutis prasmium honor. 
 
 Feilden (MoUington Hall, co. Chester; a younger 
 branch of the Witton family). As the preceding. 
 
 Feilden (Feniscowles, co Lancaster; also a branch 
 of the Witton family). As the preceding. 
 
 Feilding (Earl of Denbigh). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 armed and membereti or, bearing the ensigns of 
 Feilding ; ar. on a fesse az. three lozenges or. 
 Crest — A nuthatch, with a hazel branch, f)HCted, 
 all ppr. Supporters — Two bucks ppr. atlired and 
 uuguled or. Motto — Vii tutis pricmium honor. 
 
 Felbich. Gu. a bend ar. cotised or. 
 
 Felbridg. Or, a lion salient gu. Cre.it — A man's 
 heart, imperially crowned, betw. two wings. 
 
 Felbridge. Or, (another, ar.) a lion salient sa. 
 
 Felbrice. Or, a lion salient gu. Crest — A tower 
 embattled, thereon a bird rising. 
 
 Felbkyge (Huntingdonshire aud Norfolk). Or, alion 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Felbuhy (Northumberland). Vert, a goat climant ar. 
 
 Felcury. Vert, a hind springing forward ar. 
 
 Feld (Pagen Hall, co. Gloucester). Or, a fesse betw. 
 
 an eagle displ. with two necks in chief, aud a 
 
 stag's head cabossed in base, sa. 
 Feld (Hampshire). Az. tliree garbs or. 
 Feld, Fell, or Mc. Fell (Scotland). Or, a fesse sa. 
 
 betw. an eagle displ. in chief and a dear's head 
 
 cabossed in base, gu. Crest — An eagle's head erased 
 
 ppr. Motto — Aspira. 
 Feld. Per chev. sa. and erm.; in chief two dolphins 
 
 chevronways, respecting each other, or. 
 Felde (Madley, co. Hei eford). Sa. three garbs or. 
 Felde. Az. a fesse or, betw. three eagles di-spl. ar. 
 
 guttee gu. 
 
 Felde. Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs ar. 
 Feloe. Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three pomies. 
 Feldingham, or Fillingham. Erm. a bend az. Cre.it 
 
 — A slip of three teazles or. 
 Felding (London). Ar. on a bend az. three lozenges 
 
 or. 
 
 Felding. Ar. on a fesse az. three lozenges or. Crest 
 — Ou a branch vei t, fructed or, a woodpecker ppr. 
 
 FELDON,or Felding (Leicestershire). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A wild man. 
 
 Fei.dridge (Worcesiershii-e). Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 lozenges or. Creu—X bird or, holding in the beak 
 a nut branch vert, fructed ppr. 
 
 Feldi/e. Ar. on a fesse az. tliree fusils or. 
 
 FEi,t onD, or Felforl. Lozengy, az. and erm. 
 
 Fei, INGHAM. Gu. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. 
 
 Felix. Quarterly, first aud fourth, gu. a cross or; 
 second and third, az. a miUriud of the second. 
 Crest — A covered cup gu. 
 
 Fell (St. Martin's-in-the-FIelds, co. Middlesex). Ar. 
 three lozenges in fesse verl, betw. as many damask 
 rosts ppr. seeded or, barbed of the second. Crest — • 
 Out of a mural coronet gu. a dexter arm embowed, 
 in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand 
 ppr. a tikiiig-spear of the last. 
 
 Fell (Lontlon). Or, three lozenges conjoined in fesse 
 az. on the middle one a catharine wheel, thereon a 
 cross pattee liCchee of the first; in chief a rose 
 betw. a portcullis and a leopard's face of the se- 
 cond, all within a oordtire gu. charged with four 
 lozenges and as many escallops, alternately, ar. 
 Crest— A hand holding a clarionet ppr. 
 
 Fell (Newcastle). The same Arms. Crest — A ca- 
 tharine-wiieeJ, ensigiied ou the top with a cross 
 pattee fitt^liee oi*. 
 
 Fe!.L (Scotland). The same Arnui aud Crest. 
 
 Fbi.l (Bishop of Oxford, obt. JO July, 1686). Ar. on 
 two oars sa. three crosses pattee fitchee or. 
 
 Fell. Quarteily, or and gu. abend az. Crest — A 
 lion sejaut ppr. 
 
 Fell. Or, two bars sa. charged with three crosses 
 pattee lltchee ar. two and one. Crest — Out of a 
 duc;H coronet or, a demi eagle displ. aud ducally 
 gorged. 
 
 FcLLGKiDGE, or Fellbrygge (Gloucestershire). Gu. 
 two (ious pass. enn. 
 
 FELLBciDce. Gu. three lions pass. erm. 
 
 Felt.gatc (Yaxley, co. Suffolk). Az. two bars ar. 
 betw. six mvillels or, liiree, two, and one. Crest 
 — A griffin sejant, salient ar. pierced through the 
 breast with a broken spear or, holding the point in 
 his mouth. 
 
 Fellingham. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three covered salts 
 or. 
 
 FcLLiNGBAM. Gu. B fes.se betw. three martlets ar. 
 
 FcLLOvv (Ireland). Az. a fesse uebulee erm. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased or, crowned ar. 
 
 Fellow (belaud j. Az. a fesse uebulee erm. betw. 
 three lions' heads eiased or. Crest — A lion sejant 
 guard, per fesse gu. and or, resting the dexter paw 
 on an escutcheon per pale, of the first aud se- 
 cond. 
 
 Fellowes. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a cloud 
 a dexter baud holding a club, all ppr. 
 
 Fellowes (Ramsey Abbey, co. Huntingdon, and Ha- 
 verlaud Hall, co. Norfolk; an ancient family, now 
 represented by E uvv 4 Rt) Fellowes, of those places, 
 esq.) Az. a fesse dancettee eim. betw. three lions' 
 heads eiased or, mmally crowned ar. Crest — A 
 lion's head, as in t'ne arms, charged with a fesse 
 dancettee enn. 
 
 Fellowes (Eggesford, co. Devon; as borne by the 
 Hon. Newton Fellowes). Same as the prece- 
 ding. 
 
 Fellows (Norroy King of Arms, temp. Henry VIII.) 
 
 Ar. on a fesse uebulee ermines, three griffins' 
 
 heads erased or. 
 Felstead (Great Yarmouth). Two chev. btjtw. as 
 
 many roses and a ci'escent. 
 Felt. Gu. a buck's head, couped at the neck, ar. 
 
 attired or. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a stag 
 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 Felter. Az. three bendlcts within a bordure ar. 
 
FEN 
 
 FEN 
 
 charged with eight fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest 
 — A dexter hand ppr. liolding up a cup or. 
 Feltham (London). Sa. two bars erm. in chief 
 three leopards' faces or. Crext — An arm in 
 armour, holding in the gauntlet a broken spear, 
 the pieces in saltire, all ppr. Motto — Portanti 
 spolio palma. 
 
 Feltmakers, Company of (London). Arg. a dexter 
 hand couped at the wrist gu. betw. two hatbands 
 nowed az. in chief a hat sa. banded of the third. 
 Crest — A naked arm embowed ppr. holding in the 
 band a hat sa. banded az. 
 
 Felton (Gloucestershire, Felton, co. Northumber- 
 land, and Playford, co. Suffolk; Elizabeth, only 
 dau. and heir of Sir Thomas Felton, of Playford, 
 bart. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and co-heir of 
 James Howard, Earl of Suffolk, m. John Hervey, 
 Earl of Bristol). Gu. two lions pass, in pale erm. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Felton (Gloucestershire). Gu. two lions pass, in 
 pale, ar. 
 
 Felton (Gloucestershire). Per pale, rert and gu. a 
 lion pass. ar. 
 
 Felton (Gloucestershire). Gu. two lions pass, in 
 pale, ar. within a bordure flory counterflory of the 
 last. 
 
 Felton (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend, cotised az. three 
 
 plates. (Another, bezants.) 
 Felton (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Sa. two lions pass. 
 
 erm. ducally crowned or. 
 Felton. Gu. two lions pass, in pale, ar. a baton 
 
 gobonated of the second and az. 
 Felton. Gu. two lions pass, in pale, within a double 
 
 tressure ar. 
 Felton. Gn, a buck's head or. 
 
 Felton. Ar. on a bend az. three garbs or, a bordure 
 of the second. 
 
 Felton. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Felton. Gu. two lions pass. erm. Two Crests — 
 First, in a ducal coronet a pair of wings or and 
 ar. ; second, a stag lodged, gu. ducally gorged and 
 lined or, attires vert, at the top of each branch a 
 bezant. 
 
 Felton. Or, on a bend az. cotised gii. three plates. 
 Felton, De. Gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. within 
 
 a double tressure counterflory of the second. 
 Feltwell. Ar. two lions pass. sa. 
 Felvile. Per fesse, erm. and or, a cross sarcelly 
 
 g". 
 
 Femynor (Norfolk and Suffolk). Erm. two chev. 
 
 Fencall. Or, a cross sarcelly gu. and chief ar. 
 Fencall. Or, a cross sarcelly gu. ; ou a chief ar. 
 
 three muscles of the second. 
 Fencote (Yorkshire). Or, a fesse wavy sa. betw. 
 
 three fencocks ppr, 
 Fencourt. Ar. fretty gu. Crest— A portcullis sa. 
 
 chains az. 
 
 Fender. Az. a dexter hand holding up, on the 
 
 point of a sword ar. an otter's head couped or. 
 Fenell. Gu. a bend erm. betw. two martlets or. 
 Fenes. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 FENEUX(Kent). Vert, a cher. or, betw. three eagles 
 
 of the second. 
 Feney. Gu. a cross moline or. Crest — Out of a 
 
 heart a dexter hand holding a dagger in pale, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Feney, or Feny. The same Arms, adding a lozenge 
 
 of the first or, pierced lozengeways. 
 Feningley. Ar. a fesse betw. six aspen leaves vert. 
 Fen IS. Az. three lions ramp. or. Crest — Abridge 
 
 of three arclies ppr. 
 Il'ENKELL(London). Sa. a fesse dancettee, (another, 
 
 indented) betw. three mullets ar. 
 Fenkell. Ar. a fesse dancettee (another, indented) 
 
 betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A mullet sa. 
 Fenkell. Ar. a fesse indented betw. three mullets 
 
 gu. 
 
 Fenn (East Dereham, co. Norfolk) Ar. on a fesse 
 az. three escallops of the first, within a bordure 
 engr. of the second. Crest — A dragon's head 
 erased. 
 
 Fenn, Fenne, or Fenoy (Loudon). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Fenn (Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse within a bordure engr. 
 
 az. three escallops of the first. Crest — A dragon's 
 
 head erased az. collared ar. on the collar three 
 
 escallops of the first. 
 Fenn. Az. bezantee, three dragons' heads ar. spotted 
 
 sa. in each mouth a cross crosslet fitchee or. 
 Fenne. Sa. three garbs ar. 
 Fenne. Vert, a cross betw. four eaglets ar. 
 Fe.nne. Gu. on a cross betw. four eaglets or, a cross 
 
 pattee of the field. 
 Fenne. Gu. a cross millrind pierced or. 
 Fenner (jMiddlesex). Vert, a cross ar. cliarged with 
 
 a cross formee gu. betw. four eagles displ. of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Fenner. Vert, a cross betw. four eagles displ. ar. 
 FiiNXER. Az. on a cross ar. betw. four eagles displ. 
 
 or, a cross formee sa. 
 Fenner. Erm. two cher. sa. 
 
 Fenner (Sussex). Vert, across arg. charged with a 
 cross formee gu. betw. four eagles displ. of the 
 second. Crest — An eagle displ. arg. membered 
 or. 
 
 Fennison (Edinburgh). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 bezants in chief, and a crane in base . . Crest — A 
 crane's head ppr. Motto — Vigilat et ornat. 
 
 Fennor (Sussex; granted 10 Nov. 4 Philip and 
 Mary). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three marine 
 wolves (or seadogs) naiant, sa. finned, ventred, 
 and dented of the first, langued of the second. 
 
 Fennor. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three marine 
 wolves sa. Crest — A mermaid, holding in her 
 dexter hand a dagger, all ppr. 
 
 Fenouillet (London ; granted 23 April, 17fil). Vert, 
 on a pile cotised or, betw. two beehives of the 
 last, an anchor in pale, az. cabled gu. Crest — A 
 demi pegasus reguard. or, winged gu. holding a 
 banner vert, charged with a beehive of the first, 
 staft'of the second. Motto — Industria et spe. 
 
 Fenroder. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three heads in 
 profile, couped ar. as many crosses pattee litchee 
 of the first; ou a chief of the third three eagles' 
 legs, erased at the thigh, sa. 
 
 Fenroi her (Londou). Gu. on a chev. ar. three ducks 
 az. membered of the first, within a bordure engr, 
 or, pellettee. Crest — A boar's head couped, betw, 
 two brandies, orleways, ppr. 
 
 Fentiman. Gu. three mascles or. Crest — A Cornish 
 chough rising, ducally gorged ppr. 
 
 Fenton (Kent, and Crake, co. YorkV Ar. a cross 
 betw. four fleurs de-lis sa. Crest — A fleur-de-lis 
 entiled with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Fenton (Nottinghamshire, et Ebor). The same jlr/ni 
 and Crest. 
 
 Fenton (as borne by John Fenton, of Glynamel, 
 near Fishguard, est), and by the Rev. Samuel Fen- 
 ton, sons of the late Richard Fenton, esq. barris- 
 ter at-law, by Susannah his wife, dau. of David 
 Pillet, of Oxford, esq. The family claims descent 
 from Sir GeoIFrey Fenton, Chief Justice of Ire- 
 land, temp. Elizabeth). Arms, as the preceding. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an arm in armour 
 embowed, holding a dagger, all ppr. Motto — 
 (iwell angvia na gwarth. 
 
 Fenton (in York Cathedral, Oct. 1114). Vert, six 
 falcons' heads erased or. 
 
 Fenton (Yorkshire). Ar. a cross gu. betw, four 
 fleurs de lis sa. 
 
 Fenton (Millearn). Gu. a bend engr. betw. two 
 crescents ar. Crest — A palm tree growing out of 
 a rock ppr. Motto — Per urdua surgo. 
 
 Fenton (of that Ilk, Scotland). Gu. a bend engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Fenton (Baiky, Scotland). Ar. three crescents gu. 
 Fenton (Kelly, Cardeu, and Ogile, Scotland). The 
 same. 
 
 Fenton (Elgin). Crest — On a ducal coronet a fleur- 
 de-lis. 
 
 Fenvother. Gu. on a chev. bttw. three pair of 
 shackles or, as many moorcocks sa. all within a 
 bordure engr. of the second, pellettee. 
 
 Fenwekke. Gu. a fesse betw. six martlets ar. 
 
 Fenwick (Pallion, near Sunderland, co. Durham, 
 as borne by Robert Fenwick, esq ) The same 
 Arms, impaling vert, on a chev. betw. three bucks 
 
FE R 
 
 FER 
 
 tripping or, as many cinquefoils gu. for Robinson. 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 Fenwick (Fenwick, co. Northumberland, descended 
 from De Fenwyke, Lord of the Castell and Tower 
 of Fenwick temp. Henry I. ; the last direct male 
 heir, tlie celebrated Sir John Fisnwick, of Fen- 
 wick and Wallington, bart. was executed for high 
 treason in 1697). Per fesse, gu. and ar. six mart- 
 lets counterchanged. Crest — A phoenix in flames 
 ppr. gorged with a mural crown. Motto — Perit ut 
 vivat. 
 
 Fenwick (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Fenwick (Hallaton, co. Leicester). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A phoenix ar. wings gu. gorged with a 
 ducal crown or, issuant from flames ppr. 
 
 Fenwick (as borne by Addison Fenwick, of Bishop 
 Wearmouth, co. Durham, esq.) Per fesse gu. and 
 ar. six martlets counterchanged. Crest — A phoenix 
 in flames ppr. gorged with a mural crown. Motto 
 — Virtute sibi prseniium. 
 
 Fenwick. Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three martlets 
 sa. two sugar canes of the field. Crest — A beaver 
 pass. ppr. holding in the mouth a sugar cane or. 
 
 Fenwicke (Longwitton Hall, co. Northumberland, 
 represented by John Manners Fenwicke, of Long- 
 fraralington, esq. eldest son and heir of the late 
 James Fenwicke, of Longwitton, esq. by Jane his 
 wife, only child and heir of John Manners, of 
 Longframlington, esq.) Arms, &c. as Fenwicke 
 of Fenwicke. 
 
 Fenwicke. Per pale, ar. and sa. six martlets in 
 
 pale, three and thi-ee, counterchanged. 
 Fen w IKE. Per fesse, gu. aud ar. three martlets 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Fenwyke. Ar. three martlets gu. on a chief of the 
 
 last as many martlets of the field. 
 Fenwyke. Quarterly, gu. and or, within a bordurc 
 
 counterchanged, over all a chev. vaire. 
 Ferby (Paul's Cray, co. Kent). Sa. a fesse erm. 
 
 betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Crest — On a 
 
 mural coronet or, a plate betw. two wings sa. 
 Ferby. Gu. a beud gobonated, ar. and az. on each 
 
 of the last a leopard's face or, betw. two linns' 
 
 heads erased, ar. all within a bordure gobonated, 
 
 of the second aud third. 
 Fercoll (Gloucestershire). Ar. a cross betw. four 
 
 lozenges gu. 
 
 Fere (Staflbrdshire). Gu. a mill-ink, pierced ar. 
 Fere. Az. an anchor or. 
 Fere. Gu. a cross moline or. 
 Fere. Gu. a cross moliue ar. over all a bend az. 
 Fereby. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased sa, 
 
 Fereby. Gu. on a bend gobony, az. and ar. three 
 leopards' heads or, betw. two lions' heads erased 
 of the third, within a bordure gobony, of the last 
 and second. 
 
 Fereis. Barry of ten, or and gu. within a bordure 
 az. 
 
 Fereli,. Ar. a leopard's head gu. jessant-de-lis or. 
 Ferrndon (Devonshire). Sa. three unicorns courant 
 in pale, or. 
 
 Ferford. Gu. five mascles conjoined in bend or. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head collared or, in the mouth a 
 
 cinquefoil az. stalked and leaved vert. 
 Fergus. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 ppr. crowned with a mural crown or. 
 Fercushill. Ar. an eagle with wings expanded 
 
 gu. 
 
 Ferguson (Kilkerran, co. Ayr, bart.) Az. an arming 
 buckle ar. betw. three boars' iicads or, quartering 
 Dalrymple. Crest — On a tliistle, leaved and 
 flowered ppr. a bee or. Motto — Dulcius ex as- 
 peris. 
 
 Ferguson (Londonderry, barf.) Arms, Crest, and 
 
 Motto, same as the preceding. 
 Ferguson (Bishop Wearmouth, co. Durham). The 
 
 same Arms, Crest, and Motto. 
 Ferguson (England). Az. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 
 heads couped or. Crest — On a crescent a cock 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Ferguson (London). Az. a buckle ar. betw. three 
 boars' heads erased or, within a bordure charged 
 
 with four crosses crosslet fitchfee gu. Crest — An 
 arm in armour, grasping a broken spear, all ppr. 
 Motto — True to the last. 
 
 Ferguson. Az. a buckle betw. three boars' heads, 
 couped ar. within a bordure embattled of the 
 second. Crest — A dexter hand issuing from a 
 cloud, grasping a broken spear, in bend ppr. 
 Motto — Arte et animo. 
 
 Ferguson (Captain R.N.) Az. three boars' heads 
 erased or. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. a crescent 
 issuant ar. 
 
 Fergusson (Craigdaroch, Scotland ; represented by 
 Robert, son and heir of the late Right Hon. 
 Robert Cutlar p'ergusson, of Craigdaroch). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. az. on a chief gu. a ■ star betw. a cross 
 crosslet fitdiee, and a rose of the field. Crest— A 
 dexter hand grasping a broken spear, bendways 
 ppr. Motto — Vi et arte. 
 
 Ferguson (Pitfour, Scotland). Az. a buckle ar. betw. 
 tliree boars' heads couped or, within a bordure of 
 the second. Crest — A crescent ar. environed with 
 clouds ppr. Motto — Virtute. 
 
 Ferguson (Raith, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. .. 
 betw. three buckles gu. a chief chequy az. and 
 of the first. Crest — A demi lion ppr. holding 
 betw. the paws a buckle gu. Motto — Virtutis for- 
 tuna comes. 
 
 Ferguson (Aberdeenshire and Herefordshire, as 
 borne by Captain George Ferguson, of Yatton 
 Court. Gu. three boars' heads, couped, within 
 a bnrdure arg. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. a 
 crescent, issuant, arg. 
 
 Periman (Worcestershire). Gu. three horses' heads, 
 couped ar. bridled within a bordure engr. of the 
 second. 
 
 Feringdon. Gu. (another, az.) three cinquefoils 
 ar. 
 
 Ferincham. Az. a saltire engr. ar. 
 Ferington. Erm. on a chev. az. three bucks' heads 
 or. 
 
 Ferington. Paly of six, gu. and vaire, a chief or. 
 Ferington. Or, two bars gu. on a chief of the first 
 
 a lion pass. gold. 
 Ferlev, or Farlegh. Ar. six chev. three sa. and as 
 
 many gu. 
 
 Ferlington. Sa. five fusils in fesse or. 
 
 Ferm (of that Ilk, Scotland). Or, a fesse az. betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased gu. 
 Ferman. Barry wavy of ten, ar. and az. on a chev. 
 
 sa. three martlets of the first. 
 Fermer, Fenmer, and Fekimob (Norfolk and Suffolk). 
 
 Erm. two chev. gu. 
 Fermingham (London). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. two 
 
 weasels ar. 
 
 Fermingham (Warwickshire). Quarterly, ar. and 
 
 az. four crescents or. 
 Fermincley. Gu. a fesse betw. six aspen leaves or. 
 Fermor (Earl of Pomfret). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. 
 
 three liens' heads erased gu. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet or, a cock's head gu. crested aud 
 
 wattled or. Supporters — Two lions ppr. Motto 
 
 — Hoi a semper. 
 Febmor (Welches, co. Sussex). Gu. a chev. vaire 
 
 betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A tiger pass. 
 
 erm. 
 
 Fermor. See Farmar. 
 
 Fermour. Erm. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Crest — Two oak branches in saltire, vert. 
 Fernandes. Gu. two battle-axes endorsed or, in base 
 
 a crescent of the last. Crest — Upon a cloud a 
 
 celestial sphere ppr. 
 Ferne (Parwich and Snitterton, co. Derby, Temple- 
 
 Belwood, CO. Lincoln, and Staffordshire). Per 
 
 bend indented, or and gu. Crest — A garb or, betw. 
 
 two wings expanded per pale, indented of the first 
 
 and gu. 
 
 Ferne (Temple-Bellwood, co. Lincoln, and Stafl'ord- 
 shire ; granted 1578). Per bend, or and gu. two 
 lions heads erased, counterchanged. Crest — A 
 talbot's head ar. eared and collared gu. garnished 
 and ringed or, issuing out of ferne ppr. 
 
 Ferne (Staffordshire). Per bend dancette, ar. and 
 gu. 
 
FER 
 
 FE R 
 
 Ferne (Bonsall, co. Derby). Per bend indented, ar. 
 
 and gu. two lions' heads erased, counterchanped, 
 
 crowned or. Crest — On a mount of feme ppr. a 
 
 garb or, banded gu. 
 FiiRNE. Per fesse, ar. and gu. a lion ramp, within a 
 
 bordure counterchanged. 
 FiiRNE. Per bend dancettiie, or and gu. Crcxt — A 
 
 garb or, betw. two wings expanded, the dexter 
 
 per pale, dancettee or and gu. the sinister gu. and 
 
 or. 
 
 Fekneland, or Fernland. Gu. seniee de crosses 
 crosslet or, 
 
 Fernei.ey, or Fernley (Cheshire, Lancashire, and 
 Sutton, CO. Suffolk). Or, on a bend vert, three 
 bucks' heads cabossed ar. attired of the field. 
 Crest — A talbot pass, ar. through ferne vert, col- 
 lared and lined or, 
 
 Frrnewold (Sufisex), Sa, a chev. engr. betw. three 
 bucks' heads erased ar, 
 
 FiiRNEY (Scotland). Ar. on a mount a stag lodged in 
 a grove of trees vert, in chief a cross crosslet betw. 
 two mullets or. Crest — A crescent ar. 
 
 Fernie (Scotland). Or, on a mount a stag lodged in 
 a grove of trees ppr. on n chief gu. a cinquefoil 
 betw. two mullets of the field. Crest — A greyhound 
 courant. Motto — Quiescens et vigilans. 
 
 Fernii.ey. Ar. on a bend vert three bucks' beads of 
 the first. 
 
 Ferns (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp, reguard. gu. 
 
 Crest — Out of a cup az. a nosegay of roses ppr. 
 Ferny (Scotland). Or, a fesse az. betw. three lions' 
 
 heads erased gu. 
 Feron, or Ferron (Scotland). Az. a griffin ramp. 
 
 or, a chief of the last. Crest — A cross pattee 
 
 erm. 
 
 Feronnes. Gu. a chev. betw. three horseshoes or. 
 Fekounces. Gu. a chev. or, betw, thrue horseshoes 
 ar, 
 
 Ferquhar, and Farquhar (Scotland), Quarterly, 
 first ar, a lion ramp. az. ; second, az. a sinister 
 hand apaumee ar. ; third, or, a galley sa. flags gu.; 
 fourth, ar. a tree vert; over the quarterings a 
 crescent gu. Crest — A mullet issuing from the 
 clouds ppr. Motto — Vertitur in diem. 
 
 Ferraby. Gu. a fesse betw. three goats' heads erased 
 or. 
 
 Ferrall (Ireland), Ar, on a chev, az, three annu- 
 lets of the first, a chief of the second. Crest — A 
 dagger and sword in saltire ppr, 
 
 Ferkand (St. Ives and Harden Grange, co. York). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, arg. on a chief gu. two 
 crosses flory vaire, a cinqiiefoil az. (Dugdale's 
 Yorkshire Visitation); but more commonly used as 
 patonce vaire, v/ithout the cinquefoil, Ferranu; 
 second, arg. a chev. betw. three crescents sa. on a 
 canton of the second a dove witli an olive branch 
 ppr. for Walker ; third, gu. on a mound of grass a 
 swan close ppr. ducally gorged and chained or, 
 for Dale of Dalton le Dale. Crest — In a hand a 
 battle-axe ppr. Motto — Justus propositi tenax. 
 
 Ferrant. Ar. three escutcheons gu. on each six 
 bezants. Crest — A demi lion or, semee of rouudles 
 az. 
 
 Ferrab (London). Sa. a chev. ar. a canton erm. 
 
 Ferrard, Viscount. See Foster, 
 
 Ferrard (Skiptou in Craven, co. York; granted 20 
 
 March, 1,580). Ar, on a chief gu. three crosses 
 
 pattee vaire, 
 
 Ferrars, Ar. six horseshoes sa. Crest — On a cha- 
 peau an eagle preying on a child, swaddled, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Ferrars, Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. 
 Ferre, De (as borne by Uayjiond de Ferre in l-O.^S, 
 
 and by his descendant, John James Emmanuel 
 
 DE Ferre, of Broad Street, London, merchant). 
 
 Gu, three plates within a bordure chequy arg. aud 
 
 az. 
 
 Ferreman (London). Barry nebulee of ten, ar. and 
 
 az. on a chev. sa. three martlets or. 
 Ferrer. Or, three bendlets sa. 
 Ferrers, Earl. See Shirley. 
 
 Ferrers (Newton I'aik, to. Cornwall; the heiress m. 
 Corytou). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three cinque- 
 
 foils gu. as many horseshoes of the field. (Ano- 
 ther, or.) 
 
 Ferrers (Chai'tley). Vairfe, or, and gu. 
 
 Ferrers (Derbyshire). Vaire, ar. and gu, 
 
 Ferrers (Walton, co, Derby), Vaire, or, and gu, 
 
 (Another adds a baton az.) Crest — A unicorn pass, 
 
 erm, 
 
 Ferrers {Earl of Derby). Vaire, or, and gu, a bor- 
 dure az, semee of hoi-seshoes ar. 
 
 Ferrers (Bere Ferrers, co. Devon : the co heirs m. 
 CUampernowne, Poynings, and Fleming). Ar. 
 (another, or) on a bend sa. three horseshoes of 
 the field. 
 
 Ferrers (Churston, co. Devon, ext. temp. Henry VI.: 
 the co-heirs m. Ashford and Yarde). Same as tlio 
 preceding, 
 
 Ferrers (Boswithgy and Trelowarren ; the heiress 
 
 m. Vyvyan : Sir William Pole states that all the 
 
 Feners in Devonshire and Cornwall derived from 
 
 the Bere Ferrers family). Or, on a bend sa, three 
 
 horseshoes arg. 
 Ferrers (Fiddington, co. Gloucester), Or, on a bend 
 
 gu. cotised, az, three horseshoes or. Crest — An 
 
 ostrich ppr, holding in the beak a horseshoe or, 
 Ferrers (Groby). Gu, seven mascles conjoined or, 
 
 three, three, aud one. Crest — A leopard pass. 
 
 guard, ducally gorged ppr. 
 Ferrers, or Ferreis (Hertfordshire). Vaire, or, and 
 
 gu. within a bordure az. Crest — Two bees volant 
 
 saltirewise ppr. 
 Ferrers (Skellingthorpe, co, Lincoln). Ar. on a 
 
 bend gu. cotised sa. three horseshoes of the first. 
 Ferrers (Master of the Horse to the Duke of Noi'- 
 
 manby). Ar. six horseshoes pierced sa, 
 Ferrers {Lord of Oiilsey). Vaire, or, and gu, 
 Ferrers {Lord of Tutburij). At. six. horseshoes sa, 
 
 uail-holes or, 
 
 Ferrers (Tamworth Castle, the senior line of the 
 house of I'^errers : the heiress, Anne Ferrers, m. 
 the Hon, Robert Shirley). Gu. seven mascles con- 
 junct, three, three, and one, or, in chief a label of 
 three points az. 
 
 Ferrers (Baddesley Clinton, co. Warwick: the re- 
 presentation of this, the only remaining brancli 
 of the House of Ferrers, devolved in 1830 upon 
 Marmion Edward Ferrers, esq. eldest son and 
 heir of the late Edward Ferrers, of Baddesley Clin- 
 ton, esq. by Lady Harriet Anne Ferrers Towns- 
 hend, dau. of George, late Marquis Townshend). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, vaire or and gu. (arms 
 of the original Earls of Derby, after the marriage 
 of the third Earl with Peverill) ; second, sa. six 
 horseshoes arg. three, two, and one, Ferrers, an- 
 cient; third, gu. seven mascles or, a canton erm, 
 Ferrers of Groby, Crest — A unicorn pass, erm. 
 Motto — Splendio tritus, 
 
 Ferrers (Bashall Hall, co, York : a younger branch 
 of Ferrers of Baddesley became possessed of Bas- 
 hall by marriage with Jane Whyte, grand daugli- 
 ter and heir of Thomas Talbot, of Bashall, esq. : 
 the heiress of the family, Doi'othy, eldest sister 
 anJ co-heir of William Ferrers, esq. vi, Richard 
 Walmesley,of Coldcoates Hall and Wiswall-within- 
 Eaves, co. Lancaster, esq. and was mother of a 
 daughter and heir, Margaret, wife of Hugh Hughes 
 Lloyd, of Plymog, co. Denbigh, aud Gwerclas, co. 
 Merioneth). As Ferrers of Baddesley. 
 
 Ferrers. Gu. seveu mascles or, a bordure engr. ar. 
 Crest— A unicorn pass. erm. 
 
 Ferrers. Gu. seven mascles or, on a label az. nine 
 horseshoes ar. 
 
 Ferrers. Gu. three mascles conjoined in fesse or, 
 
 Ferrers. Gu. six mascles (another, lozenges) or, a 
 bend az. 
 
 Frrrers. Lozengy or and az. 
 
 Ferrers, Gu. three fusils or, 
 
 Ferrers. Ar. five horseshoes in saltiro gu. nail- 
 holes or. 
 
 Ferrers. Ar. three horseshoes sa. 
 
 Ferrers. Az. a fesse ar. and a bend gu. 
 
 Ferrers. Sa. three crosses pomelle ar. 
 
 Fkrrers. Gu. a cross moline ar. over all a bend sa. 
 
 Ferrers. Or, six lions ramp. sa. two, two, and two. 
 
 1'i.RRERS. Vaire, or, aud gu. a bend az. 
 
¥ E r 
 
 FET 
 
 Ferrers. Vaire, arg. and gu. 
 
 Ferrers. Vaire, or, and gu. in the dexter corner a 
 
 lion pass, guax'd. of the last. 
 Ferrers. Vaire, or, and gu. a horilure az. semee of 
 
 idcrescents gold. 
 Ferrers. Ar. a fesse gu. fretty or. 
 Ferrers. Ar. six horseshoes az. Crest — A pheon 
 
 az. 
 
 Ferres. Az. an inescutcheon Taire, ar. and gu. 
 
 Ferrie (Glasgow). Az. an anchor ar. in chief a mul- 
 let of six points betw. two crescents or. Crest — 
 An anchor and cable. Motto — He firm. 
 
 Ferrier (Edinburgh). Or, three horseshoes az. within 
 a bordure gu. charged with two crescents in chief 
 and a mullet in base ar. Crest — A wheatsheaf or. 
 iI/o?<o— Diligentia ditat. 
 
 Ferrier (Belleside). Or, on a bend az. three horse- 
 shoes ar. Crest — A horseshoe winged ppr. Molto 
 — Advance. 
 
 Ferrier (Kentrackat). Or, three horseshoes az. witliin 
 a bordure gu. Crest — A sheaf of wheat or, bound 
 gu. y)/i'<<»— Diligentia ditat. 
 
 Ferrier (Scotland). Or, three horseshoes sa. Crest 
 ■ — A plumb-rule or. Motto — In recte decus. 
 
 Ferrier (Scotland). The same Arms, within a bor- 
 dure engr. az. Crest and Motto, the same. 
 
 Ferrington. Gu. three pales vaire, a chief or. 
 
 Ferrior (as borne by the Rev. Robert Ferrior, of 
 Pearston and Hasguard Halt, co. Pembroke, whose 
 family, of ancient Flemish descent, has been settled 
 in that county since the reign of Henry VII.) 
 Or, on a bend engr. double cotised sa. three horse- 
 shoes arg. Crest — A horseshoe winged ppr. 
 
 Ferris (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Ferris, A. M. 
 of Hawlthurst, co. Kent, and of Thackham, co. 
 Sussex, sou of the Rev. Thomas Ferris, D. D. Dean 
 of Battel). Ei-m. on a bend cotised gu. betw. a 
 cross moline az. and an anchor erect sa. three 
 horseshoes or ; on an escutcheon of pretence (Mr. 
 FeiTis having married Elizabeth Dorothy, only 
 dau. and heir of Charles Lamb, of Higham, co. 
 Sussex, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, only child of 
 Samuel Boys, of Hawkhurst, esq. sherifi" of Kent 
 in 1782). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils 
 arg. two mullets of the field, quartering Boys, Bel- 
 lingham, Wiltshire, Clothall, and Le Power. Crest 
 — On a mount vert an ostrich arg. charged witli a 
 horseshoe sa. in the mouth a cross crosslet fitchee 
 arg. 
 
 Ferris. Paly of three ar. and az. in chief as many 
 piles issuing from the top of the escutcheon, and 
 in base three cinquefoils, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a sinister hand betw. 
 two wings ppr. 
 
 Ferry. Ar. two lions ramp, in pale gu. Crest — A 
 plough ppr. 
 
 Ferscher (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 
 mullets in chief and a swan pass, in base gu. a 
 
 boar's head erased of the first. 
 Feuwley (Lancashire). Or, ou a bend vert three 
 
 bucks' heads ar. 
 Feryman, or Ferman (London). Paly wavy of six 
 
 ar. and az. on a chief sa. three martlets or. 
 Fesant (London and Surrey). Gu. on a fesse betw. 
 
 two chev. engr. or, three roses of tlie field. 
 Fesant. Gu. on a fesse betw. two chev. or, three 
 
 roses of the field. Crest — A derai autelope ppr. 
 
 collared gu. 
 
 Fesant. Per fesse or and az. a fesse per fesse dan- 
 cettee gu. and or. Crest— A. cock pheasant ppr. 
 
 Fesaru. Or, on a bend sa. three bears' heads ar. 
 muzzled or. 
 
 Fesiant. Az. three pheasants or, membered and 
 beaked gu. 
 
 Fessys, or Fressis. Sa. a fesse betw. three roses ar. 
 Festinc. Sa. three horned owls ar. Crest— k fire 
 
 beacon inflamed ppr. 
 Fetcher (Calais). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet az. (another, gu.) three cinquefoils of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Fetherham (Berkshire). Or, a bend engr. az. 
 Fetherstonhauch (Fetherstonhaugh, co. Northum- 
 berland, bart.) Gu. on a chev. betw. three ostrich 
 
 feathers arg. a pellet. Crest — An antelope's head 
 erased arg. armed or. Supporters — Two ostriches. 
 
 Fetherston Haugh (Kirk Oswald, co. Cumberland; 
 a younger branch of the Northumbrian family : 
 the sister of Timothy Fetherstonhaugh, the last 
 male heir, who d. in 1797, in. tlie Rev. Charles 
 Smallwood, and had a son, Timothy, who assumed 
 the surname and arms of Fetherstonhaugh). Amis, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Fetherston ( Blacksware, co. Hertford, of the ancient 
 stock of Fetherston of Hetherie Cleugh, co. Dur- 
 ham ; of this brand* Sir Heneage Fetherston, of 
 Blackswai'e, was created a Baronet in l(i(iO; the 
 title expired with his son in 1746. The Rev. 
 George Stonestkeet Griffins-Stonestreet, LL.B. 
 of Stondon Hall, co. Essex, is a descendant of 
 Fetherston of Blacksware). Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 three ostrich feathers arg. a pellet. 
 
 Fetherston (Westmeath ; a branch of the ancient 
 north of England family of Fetherston-Haugh, 
 settled in Ireland in the time of Charles 1. and 
 obtained broad lands there : of this branch, grown 
 itself into a goodly stock, the representative is 
 Thomas James Fetherston-Haugh, of Biacklyn 
 Castle, CO. Westmeath, esq.) Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 ostrich feathers arg. Crest — An antelope's head 
 gu. crined and armed or. Motto — Valeus et vo- 
 lens. 
 
 Fetherston (Packwood, co. Warwick; oiiginally of 
 the family of Fetherston-Haugh of Fetherston- 
 Haugh Castle : the first notice of Fetherston of 
 Packwood occurs in the eighth of Edward IV. from 
 which period the pedigree is deduced in direct 
 descent to the present John Fetherston, of Pack- 
 wood House, esq.) Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 ostrich feathei's arg. three annulets sa. ; the annu- 
 lets were added by Sir William Dugdale to difl'er- 
 euce the two brauches of the same family. Crest 
 — An antelope's head erased gu. horned and lan- 
 gued vert. Motto — Christ! penuatus sidera morte 
 peto. 
 
 Fetherston (Ardagh, co. Longford, bart.) Gu. on .1 
 chev. betw. three ostrich feathers arg. a martlet of 
 the field. Crest — An antelope atatant arg. armed 
 or. Motto — Volens et valens. 
 
 FETHERSTON.or Fetherstonhaugh (Cumberland). Gu. 
 a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. Crest — 
 An antelope's head gu. crined and armed or, 
 charged on the neck with an ostrich's featlier and 
 annulet ar. 
 
 Fetherston (Long Wathby, co. Cumberland). Or, 
 on a fesse sa. three escallops of the first, with a 
 bordure engr. az. Crest — An antelope's head erased 
 fe'"- 
 
 Fetherston, alias Peukinson. Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three ostrich feathers ar. as many pellets. 
 Fetherston, or Fetherstone (Ireland). Gu. a chev. 
 
 or, betw. three ostrich feathers ar. Crest — A cross 
 
 crosslet fitchee ar. and a sword az. in saltire. 
 Fetiplace. Ar. five inescutcheous az. two, one, and 
 
 two, each charged with as many billets in saltire 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Feton (Cheshire). Ar. two chev. and a canton gu. 
 Feton. Ar. on a bend az. three garbs or. Crest— 
 
 A chevalier in full armour, wielding a scimetar 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Pettes (Whamphrey, co. Dumfries, and Comelybank, 
 CO. Edinburgh, bart.) Or, a chev. betw. two mul- 
 lets in chief, and in base a cross crosslet fitchee 
 gu. Crest — A bee volant in pale ppr. and over it 
 the Motto— inivstria. Supporters— I'he liexter, a 
 lion ramp. gu. ; the sinister, a stag ppr. collared 
 and chained or. 
 
 Fettiplace (Chilrey and Feinham, near Farringdon, 
 CO. Berks, founded at the time of the Conquest; 
 Sir John Fettipl.ace, of Cliihey, co. Berks, and of 
 Swinbrook, co. Oxford, was created a Baronet in 
 lUOl ; his daughters and eventual co-heirs were 
 Anne, m. to James Pitts, of Kyre, co. Worcester ; 
 Arabella, m. to Sir Rowland Lacy, knt. ; Diana, m. 
 to Robert Bushel ; M ary, who d. ; and Sophia, 
 
 m. to Francis Broderick, esq.) Gu. two chev. ar. 
 Crest— A grilfin's head vert, beaked gu. (Another 
 
FID 
 
 FIL 
 
 crest — A cock's head erased gii. crested and jel- 
 loped or.) 
 
 Feti'Iplace (Hampshire). Gu. two cher. ar. iu chief 
 as many escallops or. 
 
 Fetion. Az. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Fettyplace. Gu. a chev. nr. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased vert, beaked and eared gii. 
 
 Feversham, Baron. See DuNcownE. 
 
 Feversham (Kent). Gu. three lions pass, guard, in 
 pale, per pale or and arg. 
 
 Fevershaim-Abbey (Kent). Per pale gu. and az. three 
 demi lions, pass, guard, in pale or, joined to as 
 many demi hulks of ships or, over all, in pale, a 
 " crosier of the third. 
 
 Fewtrell. Per chev. ar. and sa. three mullets 
 counterchanged, on a chief of the last as many 
 leopards' faces of the first. Crest — A leopard's 
 head ppr. gorged with a collar ar. charged with 
 three mullets sa. 
 
 Fexton. Ar. a chev. gu. hetw. three huglehorns sa. 
 stringed or. 
 
 Feyce. Barry of eight ar. and az. 
 
 Feyry ( Bedford.shire). Pel" pale ar. and az. a chev. 
 betw. three eagles, all counterchanged, on a chief 
 gu. as many bezants. Crest — A grifiiu ramp, 
 ■wielding a sword in his dexter claw. 
 
 FpARiNGioN (Worden Hall, co. Lancaster; the ffar- 
 ingtons of ffarington, who h.ive preserved a 
 male descent from the time of the Norman Con- 
 quest, resided there so rec^ently as the reign of 
 Elizabeth, and subsequently at Worden. This an- 
 cient family is now represented by James Nowell 
 FFARINGTON, of Worden,esq.) Arg. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three leopards' faces sa. quartering Faring- 
 don, Benson, Rufine, Bradshaw, Aspul, Hindley, 
 Fitton, Garden, Malvoisin, Brereton, Nowell, and 
 Fitton of Great Harwood. Crests — First, a dragon 
 statant, with the tail nowed, arg. langued, armed, 
 and ducnUy gorged, gu. a chain rellexed over the 
 back, or ; second, a wivern vert, with the tail 
 extended, langued and arnn^d gu. ducally gorged or. 
 Motto — Domat omnia virtus. 
 
 Ffolkes (Hillington, co. N orfolk, bai't.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, per pale vert and gu. a fleur-de lis 
 arg. ; second and third, gu. a chev. betw. three 
 lions' gambs erased and erect, all within a bordure 
 or, on a chief of the last an eagle displ. sa. Crest 
 — A dexter arm embowed, vested per pale vert and 
 gii. cufF erm. holding iu the hand a spear ppr. 
 Mottoes — Qui sera sera; and, Principiis obsta. 
 
 Ffrench (Baron FJ'rcnch). Erm. a chev. sa. Crest 
 — A dolphin naiant, embowed ppr. Supporters — 
 Dexter, an eagle gu. armed, membered, billed, and 
 wings inverted or; sinister, a unicorn gu. armed, 
 unguled, crined, and tufted or, holding in the 
 mouth a rose branch, with two roses thereon. 
 Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 Ffrench. See French. 
 
 Ffytche, or Fitch. Vert, a chev. betw. three leo- 
 pards' faces or. Crest — A leopard's face or, pierced 
 with a sword, in bend sinister ppr. hilt and pomel 
 of the first. 
 
 Ffytche, or Fytche (Thorpe Hall, co. Lincoln ; 
 a branch of the family of Ffytche of Uanbury 
 Place and Woodham Walter, co. Essex). Arms, 
 as the preceding. Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. 
 holding an escutcheon vert, charged with a leo- 
 pard's face or. Motto — Spes juvat. 
 
 FiCHCocKE. Gu.a chev. erm. betw. three portcullises or. 
 
 FiCHER. Ar. a fesse gu. and bend sa. 
 
 FicHET, or Fitchet (SomerSLtshire). Gu. a lion 
 ramp, or, a baton in bend erm. (Another, sa.) 
 Crest — A demi lion pean, ducally crowned or, 
 
 FiUDES, or Firr'Es. Or, on a chev. betw. two mullets 
 a stag's head erased ar. Crest — Two hands issuing 
 from clouds in fesse, grasping a cui'uucopia ppr, 
 Jt/otto — Industria. 
 
 FiDEi.ow. Ar. three roses gu seeded or. 
 
 FiDELOW. Ar. three wolves' heads couped gu. Crest 
 —A dexter hand fesseways, couped, reaching to- 
 wards a garland of olive. 
 
 FiuoE. Ar. four bars in fesse sa. in chief an anchor 
 of the last, betw. two martlets respecting each 
 other vert, in base a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Field (Stanstedbury, co. Hertford; granted 9 Marih, 
 1653). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 Field (Oxfordshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs 
 ar. Crest — A dexter arm issuing from clouds, 
 holding a javelin, all ppr. habited gu. cuffed az. 
 
 Field, or Feiu (Ardestow, co. York). The same 
 Arms. Crest — A dexter arm issuing out of clouds 
 fesseways ppr. habited gu. holding in the band, 
 also ppr. a sphere or. 
 
 Field (SuiTey). Or, on a pile vert three garbs of 
 the field. 
 
 Field (Ireland). Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 Crest — A lily and holly branch in saltire ppr. 
 Field. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three garbs ar. 
 Field. Per chev. sa. and erm. iu chief two dolphins 
 
 or. 
 
 Field. Ar. a chev. betw. three pomeis vert. 
 Field. Sa. a lion pass. or. 
 Field. Ar. a chev. vert. 
 
 Field. Per chev. or and vert, in chief two dolphins 
 respectant gu. in base a garb of the first. Crest — 
 A dolphin embowed per pale or and gu. behind it 
 two darts in saltire ppr. points upward. 
 
 Field (Heaton Hall, Helmesley Lodge, and Weston 
 House, CO. York). Arg. three bars wavy az. sur- 
 mounted of a lion ramp, or, in chief two escallop 
 shells of the second, quartering Wil.ver, Thweng, 
 Bruce, &c. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding 
 an armillary sphere, all surrounded by clouds, 
 ppr. 
 
 Fielder. Quarterly, or and az. on the first and 
 fourth a cinquefoil ppr. Crest — A lion ramp, hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Fielding (Warwickshire). Arg. on a fesse az. three 
 lozenges or. Three Crests — First, on the dexter, 
 an eagle displ.; in the centre, a palm tree; and 
 on the sinister, a blackbird sitting upon an oak 
 slip acorned, all ppr. 
 
 Fields. Ar. three chev. sa. a chief gu. Crest — A 
 hand erect, issuing from a cloud, grasping a club 
 ppr. 
 
 FiENNES (Kent). Az. three lions ramp. or. Crest — 
 Two hands conjoined, issuing from clouds, sup- 
 porting a flaming heart ppr. 
 
 Fife, Earl OF. See Duff. 
 
 Fife. Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. 
 on a chief of the second a crescent betw. two stars 
 of the first. 
 
 FiFFR. Or, a lion ramp. gu. on a chief az. three 
 mullets pierced of the field. 
 
 Fifehead. Or, three water bougets az. 
 
 Fuehead. Quarterly, az. and or, in the first a 
 water bouget, in the second an eagle di.-;pl. coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Fifield. Per fesse vert and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed, three acorns or. 
 
 Fifield, alias Lowe (Bromley, co. Kent). Erm. on a 
 bend engr. az. three cinqnefoils or. Crest— A fal- 
 con rising gu. 
 
 Fig. Ar. three chev. betw. as many pine .slips vert. 
 
 FiGES, or FiGCES. Sa. a fret erm. a chief chequy ar. 
 and of the field. Crest — Two anchors iu saltire 
 az. stocks gu. 
 
 FiGG. Ar. on a fesse hetw. three annulets sa. as 
 many mullets pierced of the field. 
 
 FiGG (Winslow, CO. Bucks). Az. on a bend or, three 
 mullets pierced sa. 
 
 PiGGiNs (Wiltshire). Ar. a tree growing out of a 
 mount vert. Crest — A dexter arm holding a cross 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Filbert, or Filbutt. Vert, three birds ar. Crest — 
 An arm in armour holding a carved shield. 
 
 Filchett. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. debruised by a bend- 
 let erm. 
 
 FiLD. Ar. a chev. hetw. three roundles vert. 
 Filfed. Or, a water bouget az. Crest — A cross 
 
 crosslet fitchee betw. two palm branches ppr. 
 FiLiET, or FiLLioT. Gu. a bend ar. 
 Fl LI LODE (Shropshire). Ar. in chief alien pass, guard. 
 
 gu. in base three leopards' beads sa. 
 FiLiOLL (Woodlands, co. Dorset, and Owldhall, co. 
 
 Essex). Vaire, a canton gu. Crest — A unicorn's 
 
 head couped sa. 
 
FIN 
 
 PiiiOLL (Essex). Vairfc. 
 
 FiLiOLL (Essex). Or, on a fesse betw. two clicv. 
 gu. three griffins segreant of the first. (Another, 
 ar.) 
 
 FiLioLL (Essex). Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. 
 
 gu. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 FiLioLL. Vert, a quarter gn. 
 FiMOLL. Or, a fesse betw. two chev. gu. 
 FiLioLL. Ban-y -waTy of six ar. and sa. a canton gu. 
 FiLius. Gu. a dragon's head erased ar. betw. eight 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 FiLKiN. Ar. (another, or) on a saltireaz. betw. twelve 
 
 biilets sa. nine plates. 
 FiLKiN. Ar. on a saltire betw. twelve billets sa. nine 
 
 roundles erm. 
 Fii.KiN, or FiLKYN. Ar. billettee on a saltire sa. 
 
 iive roundles erm. Crest — A pair of wings in 
 
 lure ppr. 
 
 FiLKYN. Ar. an orle betw. ten billets .sa. 
 
 FiLKYN (Tattenhall, co. Chester). Ar. an inescutcheou 
 within an orle of ten billots sa. 
 
 FiLKVN, or FuLKYN. Ar. an orle sa. within nine bil- 
 lets of the last, therein a crescent of the second. 
 
 FiLi.EiGH (Filleigh, co. Devon, extinct few/y. Hen. IV.; 
 the heiress vi. Trewen). Gu. a fesse vaire betw. 
 six crosses formfee or, three, two, and one. 
 
 FiLLEswoRTH. Sa. billettee or, a lion ramp, of the last. 
 
 FiLLEY. Gu. a fesse vaire, betw. three crosses foi-mee 
 or. 
 
 FiLLiNGHAM (Fillingham, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. 
 
 erm. betw. three covered cups or. Crest — A 
 
 dexter hand gauntleted, and holding a pheon, 
 
 point upwards, all ppr. 
 Fii.i.iNGHAM. Erm. a bend cngr. az. Crest — Three 
 
 brooms. 
 
 FiLLiNGLEY. Ar. a fesse betw. six leaves gu. 
 FiLi.iNGLEY. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' 
 faces or. 
 
 FiLLioL. Paly of six, or and gu. a chief erm. 
 
 FiLMER,(East Sutton, co. Kent, bart.) Sa. three bars, 
 and in chief as many ciuquefoils, or. Crest — A 
 falcon, wings expanded, ppr. beaked and legged 
 or, standing on a broken castle. 
 
 FiLPOT. Paly of six, ar. and gu. a chief erm. 
 
 FiLPOTT. Sa. a chev. betw. three tuns ar. 
 
 FiLSHED. Quarterly, or and az. ; on the second and 
 third quarters an eagle displ. of the first ; on the 
 first and fourth, a water bouget of the second. 
 
 Falshed. Ei-m. on a bend az. three roses or. Creit 
 — A lion ramp, reguard. winged ppr. 
 
 FiLTELTON, or FiLTiLTON. Gu. 3. chev. betw. three 
 goats' heads erased ar. 
 
 FiLTON. Ar. on a bend az. three garbs or. 
 
 Fi LTwiKES. Ar. two lions pass, coward sa. 
 
 Fin (Scotland). Gu. a crane, without the head, ar. 
 
 FiNBARN. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three bears pass, 
 sa muzzled of the second, as many plates, each 
 charged with a mullet of the third. 
 
 Finch, Hattok (EarloflJ'inchilsea). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. a chev. betw. three garbs, or; second 
 and third, ar. a chev. betw. three griffins pass, 
 wings endorsed, sa. 'Crest — A pegasus couraut 
 ar. winged, maned, and hoofed or, ducally gorged 
 of the last. Supporters — Dexter, a pegasus ar. 
 wings, mane, and hoofs or, ducally gorged of the 
 last; sinister, a griffin, wings endorsed, sa. ducally 
 gorged or. Mottoes — Nil conscire sibi ; and, Virtus 
 tutissima cassis. 
 
 Finch (Earl of Aylesford). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 griffins pass. sa. Crest— h. griffin pass. sa. S7ip- 
 porters — Dexter, a griflin sa. ducally gorged or ; 
 sinister, a lion or, ducally gorged az. Motto — 
 Aperto vivere voto. 
 
 Finch. Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins segreant sa. 
 
 Finch. Ar. a fesse betw. three griffins pass. sa. 
 
 Finch. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three griffins pass. sa. 
 
 FiNCHAM (Cambridge and Norfolk). Ar. three bars 
 sa. a bend erm. Crest — A hind's head erased or, 
 in the mouth a branch of holly, vert, fructed gu. 
 
 FiNCHAM (Outwell, Isle of Ely). Barry of six, ar. and 
 sa. over all a bend erm. (Another, gu.) Crest, 
 as the last. 
 
 FiNCHAM. Ar. two bars sa. a bend erm. 
 
 yi ev\ H,wl i i t OLf-C 
 
 F I N 
 
 FiNCHE (Ireland) Paly of six, ar. and gu. on a chev. 
 
 sa. tlii-ee crescents of the first. 
 FiNCHER. Chequy, az. and or, ou a canton erm. a 
 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 Finch FIELD. Ai-. a fesse wavy betw. two bars gemel- 
 
 les sa. 
 
 FiNCHFiELD. Or, a fesse wavy betw. two barruleta 
 sa. 
 
 FiNCHiNFlELD (Suffolk). Az. a bend ar. between six 
 
 leopards' heads or. Crest— K dagger and sword 
 
 in saltire ppr. 
 FiNDEN (Leicestershire). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 three crosses formee fitchee sa. 
 FiNDEN. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses formee 
 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 FiNDERNE (Leicestershire) Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet formee fitchee sa. 
 
 FiNDERNE (Finderne, co. Derby, temp. Edward III. 
 Cambridgeshire and Staffordshire). Ar. a chev. 
 (another, engr.) betw. three crosses formee fitchee 
 sa. Crest — An ox yoke or. 
 
 FiNDLAY. Ar. on a chev. betw. three roses gu. two 
 swords, points downwards, and conjoined at the 
 pomels, of the field, hilted and pomelled or. 
 
 FiNDLAY (Scotland). Ai-. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 roses gu. two daggers, chevionways, points down- 
 ward, of the field, hilted or. Crest — A boar pass, 
 ar. Motto — Fortis in arduis. 
 
 FiNEAux (Langham, co. Kent). Vert, a chev. betw. 
 three eagles di.spl. or, (another, ar.) crowned gu. 
 Crest — An eagle's bead erased or, ducally crowned 
 ar. 
 
 FiNEAUX. Vert, a chev. ar. betw. three eagles displ. 
 or. 
 
 FiNEAUx. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Fines {Earl of Lincoln). Ar. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. on a chief az. two mullets or, pierced gu. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a plume of five 
 ostrich feathers ar. banded clievronways az. 
 
 Fines. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised with a bendlet 
 g«- 
 
 FiNET (Soulton, CO. Kent). Ar. on a cross engr. gu. 
 five fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A tower, ar. 
 round the top fleurs-de-lis. 
 
 FiNGALL, Earl of. See Plunkett. 
 
 FiNGLASSE (Ireland). Per pale, sa. and ar. a fleur- 
 de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A demi eagle displ. 
 with two heads, per pale, or and sa. 
 
 FiNKLEY (London). Ar. a fesse dancettfee az. betw. 
 three martlets sa. 
 
 FiNLASON (Scotland). Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief 
 az. a boar's head couped or, betw. two spur-rowels 
 of the first. Crest — A stag's head erased. Motto 
 — Coelitus datum. 
 
 FiNLAY (Wallyford). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 quatrefoils . . . two daggers, points to the dexter 
 and sinister base of the field, hilts or, within a 
 bordure engr. gu. Crest — A naked arm brandish- 
 ing a scimetar, all ppr. Motto — Fortis in arduis. 
 
 FiNLAYSON (Scotland). Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief 
 az. a boar's head couped or, betw. two mullets 
 pierced of the field. Crest — A stag's head erased, 
 holding in the mouth a sei'pent. Motto — Coelitus 
 datum. 
 
 PiNLEY. Barry of six, sa. and or. Crest — A dexter 
 
 hand holding a sword ppr. 
 Finn (that Ilk, Scotland). Gu. a crane without a 
 
 head ar. in chief a mullet of the last. 
 Finn (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three horned owls 
 
 sa. 
 
 FiNNAMORE (Whctham, co. Wilts, traced to the year 
 1300: the heiress, Mary, only daughter of Roger 
 Finnarcore, of Whetham, esq. m. Michael Ernie, 
 of Boiirton, esq, high sheriff of Wilts, 22 Elizabeth, 
 and had a son. Sir John Ernle, of Whetham, kut. 
 now represented by Major-Gen. Sir James Kyiu.e 
 Money, bart.) See under quarterings of Money. 
 
 Finnan. Sa. three mullets pierced or. Crest — A 
 dove with wings expanded az. in the beak an 
 olive branch vert. 
 
 Finney. Gu. on a chev. betw. three martlets or, as 
 many mullets sa. 
 
 FiNNiE (Scotland). Quarterly; first and fourth, gu. 
 a crane without a head ar. ; second and third, gu. 
 
FIS 
 
 F] S 
 
 three steeiis, fesseways, ar. liilted or, on the poiut 
 of each a boai-'s head couped of the last. Crest — 
 A dove holding in the beak a leaf ppr. Motto — 
 Tandem. 
 
 FiNNis. Ar. a thistle, leaved vert, floweied gu. betw. 
 
 three mullets az. Crest — A cross crosslet litchee 
 
 gu. and a sword az. in saltire. 
 Find (that Ilk, Scotland). Gu. a crane without a head, 
 
 and in chief two mullets, ar. 
 FiNucANE. Crest — A vine branch, leaved vert, fructed 
 
 ppr. 
 
 FiuLD. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 FioTT (boj-ne by the Rev. Nicholas Fiott, A. M. 
 Rector of Edgware, co. Middlesex). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three lozenges or, each charged with an 
 anchor sa. Crest — A demi horse ar. charged on 
 the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 FiKEBRAss.or FiREBRACE (Stokc Golding.co. Leicester, 
 and Loudon ; Visit, of Leicestershire IGS'i). Hester, 
 daughter and eventual heiress of Sir Basil 
 Firebrace, hart. m. the fourth Earl of Denbigh). 
 , Az. on a bend or, betw. two roses ar. three cres- 
 cents sa. 
 
 Firebrace (West Indies, a branch of the preceding 
 family, of which was William Newto.n Fire- 
 brace, esq. Member of the Court of Criminal and 
 Civil Justice at Demerara, who d. in 1821). Arms, 
 as the preceding. 
 
 FiRETH. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. an annulet of the 
 second, for dilF. 
 
 FiRMAGE, or Fixmage (Ashfield, co. Suftblk). Or, on 
 a bend az. three spotted dogs of the field. 
 
 FiRMACE, or Ffirmage (Awfield, co. Sufl'olk). Or, on 
 a bend az. three leopards pass, of the first. Crest 
 — An ermine sejant ppr. collared and lined or. 
 
 FiR vjiN (London). Barry nebulee of six, ar. and az. 
 on a chev. sa, three martlets or ; on a chief gu. a 
 lion pass, guard, betw. two anchois erect of the 
 fourth. Crest — A demi dragon, with wings en- 
 dorsed, vert; holding betw. the feet a garb or. 
 Motto — Firmus in Christo. 
 
 FiRMiN. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. as many anchors or. 
 
 Firth (as borne by Thomas Firth, of Hartford Lodge, 
 Northwich, co. Chester, esq.) Az. a chev. eng. 
 erm. betw. two battle-axes in chief and a garb in 
 base or. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a giiffin 
 passant sa. in front of a hurst of six trees ppr. 
 Motto — Deus incrementum dedit. 
 
 Firth. ^ Ar. three lozenge buckles, tongues in fesse, 
 az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a broken battle- 
 axe, the head in bend sinister. 
 
 Fischer. Ar. on a chief gu. a dolphin naiant of the 
 field. Crest — A lion pass, tail extended, gu. 
 
 FiscOKE. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three portcullises 
 or. 
 
 Fish (as borne by the late John Fish, of Kempton 
 Park, CO. Middlesex, esq.) Az. a fesse wavy or, 
 betw. two crescents in chief, and a dolphin em- 
 bowed in base, arg. Crest — On a rock ppr. a 
 stork erm. beaked and legged gu. charged on the 
 breast with an increscent of the last. 
 
 Fish. Sa. a chev. wavy betw. three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 Crest — A tiger's head erased erm. maned and 
 tusked or. 
 
 FisHACRE (Devonshire). Sa. six fishes haurient ar. 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 FisHACRE (Devonshire). Sa. three pikes haurient in 
 
 pale, inverted, ar. 
 FisHACRE. Az. six fishes haurient ar. three, two, and 
 
 one. Crest — A dexter hand fesseways, issuing 
 
 from a cloud, ppr. holding a ball sa. 
 FisHACRE, az. six salmons haurient or, three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 FisHBORNE (Durham and Middlesex). Ar. a 
 fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — A lion's head couped ar. 
 gorged with a collar sa. charged with three 
 fleurs de-lis of the first. (Visit. Midd. 1634, in 
 Coll. Arm.) 
 
 FisHiiORNE (London and Midillesex). Ar. a fleur de- 
 lis sa. Crest — A lion's head ar. collared sa. on 
 the collar three fleurs de-lis of the first. 
 
 FiSHBORNE. Vaire, a chief or. 
 
 Fish BROOK. Gu. a chev. erm. in chief a portcullis or. 
 
 FisHKAi). Erm. on a bend engr. az. three cinquefoils 
 or. 
 
 Fisher (Bedfordshire and Lonilnu). Az. a fesse daii- 
 cettee betw. three lions pass, guard, or. 
 
 Fisher (Derby and London, granted 10 November, 
 1060). Ar.a fesse counter embattled, between three 
 dolphins embowed or. Crest— h. kingfisher ppr. 
 in the beak a fish or. 
 
 Fisher (Chilton Condover, co. Hants.) Or, a fesse 
 cotised sa. Crest— \. demi heraldic tiger, re- 
 guardaut, vulned in the shoulder by a spear, held 
 in his mouth, all ppr. 
 
 Fisher (Cottesford, co. Hertford, and London). Ar. 
 on a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as 
 many plates, (another, bezants). Crest— A. deiui 
 lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a laurel 
 branch vert. 
 
 Fisher (Gloucestershire, Hertfordshire, and Stafford- 
 shire). Gu. three demi lions couped ramp, or, a 
 chief of the last. 
 
 Fisher (Hertfordshire, London, and Staflordshire ; 
 granted 1614). Or, three demi lions ramp. gu. 
 a chief indented of the second. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. holding a laurel branch vert. 
 
 Fisher (Londonderry, Ireland, and London). Gu. 
 on a chev. ar. betw. three demi lions ramp, or, as 
 many hunches of grapes ppr. 
 
 Fisher (Maidstone, co. Kent). Ar. on a chief gu. a 
 dolphin embowed of the first (another, or). Crest 
 — On a branch of a tree couped and raguly, lying 
 fesseways, and sprouting a branch at each end, a 
 peacock, all ppr. 
 
 Fisher (Kent). Per fesse, gu. and ar. in chief a dol- 
 phin of the second. 
 
 Fisher (Lancashire, London, and Oxfordshire ; gi-anted 
 26 April, 16I.H). Gu. a chev. betw. three leaves 
 ei'ect, ar. on a canton, per bend sinister, vert and 
 az. as many fleurs de-lis or, within an orle of eight 
 bezants. 
 
 FisHRR (Ravenston, CO. Leicester; granted :to Nov. 
 1771). Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Crest — A kingfisher ppr. in the dexter claw a fleur- 
 de-lis sa. 
 
 FisHKU (London). Or, three kingfishers ppr. Crest 
 
 — On the stump of a tree, couped and eradicated, a 
 
 kingfisher, all ppr. 
 Fisher (London and StafTordshire ; granted 4 
 
 February 1607). Or, a kingfisher ppr. Crest — A 
 
 kingfisher holding a fish in its mouth, all ppr. 
 Fisher (London) Or, semee of trefoils gu. three cres- 
 cents of the last. 
 Fisher (St. Giles, co. Middlesex). The same as of 
 
 Hertfordshire, London, and Staffordshire. 
 Fisher (Middlesex; Her. Off. c. 24.) Gu. three demi 
 
 lions ramp, or, a chief indented of the second. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, holding a carved 
 
 shield of the arms, the carving or. 
 Fisher (Whittinghara-Magna, co. Norfolk). Gu. a 
 
 dolphin or, and chief erm. 
 Fisher (Archdeacon of Salisbury, 1013). Sa. on a 
 
 mount vert two stags salient, combatant, ar. 
 
 Crest — A demi stag, collared and lined. 
 Fisher (Hartwell-Park, co. Northampton). Ar. a 
 
 chev. vaire betw. three demi lions ramp, and erased, 
 
 gu. Crest — a duuii seadog ramp. or. 
 Fisher. Ar. on a chief or, two martlets with wings 
 
 displayed sa. 
 
 Fisher (Ludlow, co. Salop). Per bend, or and gu. 
 (another, gu. and or) a griliin segreant counter- 
 changed, within a bordure vaire. 
 
 Fisher (Scotland). Az. three salmon fishes naiant 
 fesseways in pale ar. 
 
 Fisher, alias Hawkins (Warwickshire). Gu. a fesse 
 vaire, bttw. two falcons volant in chief and a dol- 
 phin embowed in base, all ar. within a bordure 
 engr. of the last. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vaire, 
 ar. and purp. on the hand a glove, holding a fal- 
 con, tasselled, all of the first. 
 
 Fisher (Packington, co. Warwick. Mary, only dau. 
 and heiress of Sir Clement Fisher, of Packington, 
 bait. m. Heneage Finch, second Earl of .-Vylesford), 
 Ar. a chev. wavy vaire, betw. three demi lions 
 ramp. gu. Crest— A talbot's head erased ar. col 
 laied and eared gn. 
 
 X X 
 
FIT 
 
 F I T 
 
 Fisher (Foremavk, co. I)eiT)y, confirmed in 1730). 
 Arg. a fesse wavy betw. three fleurs tie lis sa. 
 Crest — A kingfislier, ppr. holding in the dexter 
 claw a fleur de lis sa. 
 
 Fisher (Warwickshire). Gu. a clier. vaire, in chief 
 two falcons with wings expanded, and in base a 
 dolphin ar. all within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 Fisher (Sidhamweek, co. Wilts.) Or, on a chey. 
 betw. three demi lions gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Fisher (Lydenham, co. Wilts.) Or, on a chev. betw. 
 three demi lions ramp. gu. as many plates, a mul- 
 let for diff. 
 
 Fisher. Gu. three demi lions ramp, or, a chief of 
 
 the last. Crest — An eagle displ. or. 
 Fisher. Or, a fesse gu. surmounted with a bend sa. 
 
 Crest — On a branch, trunked and raguly, lying 
 
 fesseways, and sprouting from the dexter end a 
 
 honeysuckle, a kingfisher, all ppr. holding in the 
 
 beak a fish or. 
 FisHfvR. Gu. three demi lions or, a chief of the last. 
 
 Crest — An eagle displ. or. 
 Fisher. Ar. three demi lions ramp. gu. two and one. 
 Fisher. Ar. a chev. betw. three demi lions gu. 
 
 within a bordure of the last, bezantee. 
 Fisher. .4r. on a chev. betw. three demi lions gu. 
 
 nine plates. 
 
 Fisher. Quarterly, az. and gu. (another, vert and 
 
 gu.) a fesse dancettee erm. in chief a lion pass. 
 
 guard, betw. two martlets ar. 
 Fisher. Quarterly, vert and gu. a fesse dancettee 
 
 erm. in chief a lion pass, guard, betw. two mullets 
 
 ar. 
 
 Fisher. Or, a bend wavy cotised ermines. 
 Fisher. Erm. on a bend engr. az. three escallops 
 or. 
 
 Fisher. Ar. on a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp, 
 gu. as many escutcheons of the first. 
 
 Fisher. Gu. on a cross botonnee fitchee or, betw. 
 four demi lions ramp, of the second, as many 
 pellets, on a chief paly of four, az. and or, a fish 
 naiant counterchanged. Crest — A demi seadog, 
 per cross, ar. and az. 
 
 Fisher. Ar. on a chev. cotised gu. betw. three demi 
 lions ramp, as many bezants. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a demi lion ramp, holding betw. 
 the paws a gauntlet. Motto — Virtutem extendere 
 factis. 
 
 Fisher (as borne by the Rev. — Fisher, of Lanacre 
 Marsh). Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis. Crest — A kingfisher, ppr. holding in the 
 dexter foot a fleur-de-Jis as in the arms. 
 
 Fisher. Ar. on a chev. cotised, betw. three demi 
 lions rampant guard, gu. as many bezants. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion as in 
 the arms, holding witli both paws a sinister gaunt- 
 let, ppr. Motto — Virtutem extendere factis. 
 
 Fishery (Royal) Company. Barry wavy of six, arg. 
 and az. over all a fishing vessel with one mast, 
 sans sail, or. Crest — In a prince's coronet, or, 
 three tridents sa. Supporters — The dexter a mer- 
 man, sinister a mermaid both ppr, each holding in 
 the exterior hand the union banner. Motto — 
 Messis ab alto, 
 
 FisHiuE, Per fesse, sa, and gu. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 FisuoLD, Or, a bend wavy cotised gu. 
 
 Fiske-Harrison. See Harrison. 
 
 FiTCH (Hudsell, co. Essex ; Eltham, and Mount 
 Mascal, co. Kent). Vert, a chev. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads or. Crest — A leopard's head cabossed 
 or, in the mouth a sword ppr. hilt gu. 
 
 FiTCH (Woodham Walter, co. Essex). The same 
 Arms within a bordure gu. Crest — A leopard 
 pass. ppr. sustaining an escutcheon vert, charged 
 with a leopard's head or. (Another crest — Two 
 swords in saltire gu. enfiled with a leopard's head 
 or.) 
 
 Fitch (Ramsden, co. Essex), The same Arms, with 
 
 the bordure bezantee. 
 FiTcu. See Ffvtche. 
 FiTCHETT. Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 FncHEi'T. Sa. a lion ramp, or, over all a bend erm. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, enuinois, ducally crowned 
 or. 
 
 FiTCHETT, or PiTciiET. Thc same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 cubit arm holding a dagger ppr. 
 FiTHiE (Scotland). Az. a crane ar. Crest — A stork's 
 
 head erased ar. 
 FiTHiE (Scotland). Az. a crane thrust through with 
 
 a sword, ar. 
 
 FiTHiER. Barry of six, sa. and ar. in chief three be- 
 zants. Crest — A martlet volant sa. winged or. 
 
 FiTHiER. The same Arms. Crest — An angel, with 
 the dexter band on the breast, the other pointing 
 to heaven. 
 
 FiToN. Ar. on a bend gu. three garbs or. Crest~~X 
 demi black shooting an arrow from a bow ppr. 
 
 Fitter. Sa. two swans in pale ar. beaked and legged 
 or, betw. as many flaunches of the last. Crest — 
 An antelope's head erased ar. 
 
 Fitter, or Fitler. Sa. two swans in pale, wings ad- 
 dorsed ar. betw. as many flaunches or, on a chief 
 gu. a garb betw. two fleuis de-lis of the third. 
 
 Fitton (Cheshire). Ar. two chev. and a canton gu, 
 
 Fittgn. Ar. on a bend az. three chev. oi'. 
 
 Fitton. Az. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Fitton (Bolyn, co. Chester, temp. Heni-y III. The 
 senior branch of the Fittons became extinct about 
 the year 1370, when the heiress m, Venables.) Ar, 
 on a bend az. three garbs or. 
 
 Fiiton (Pownall, co. Chester; a younger branch of 
 Fitton of Bolyn ; the co-heiress ?«. Newton and 
 MinshuU). Arms, as preceding. 
 
 Fitton (Gawsworth, co. Chester; a younger branch 
 of Fitton of Pownall, descended from Sir Edward 
 Fitton, knt. lord president of Connaught and 'i'ho- 
 mond. Of this family was Alexander Fitton, 
 Chancellor of Ireland, created Baron Fitton, of 
 Gawsworth, by James II. after his abdication). 
 Arms, the same. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned 
 up erm. a cinquefoil erect ar. 
 
 FiTTYNELL. Paly of six, or and gu. on a fesse az. 
 three mullets of the first. 
 
 Fn z (Truro, co. Cornwall). Ar. two bars sa. in chief 
 three escallops of the second. 
 
 FiTz (Fitzford, co. Devon : the heiress, Mary, dau. and 
 heir of Sir John Fitz, of Fitzford, knt. by Ger- 
 trude his wife, dau. of Sir William Courtenay, of 
 Powderham, ?H. fii'stjin 1608, Sir Alan Percy, K.B. ; 
 secondly, the hon. Thos. Darcy ; thirdly. Sir Charles 
 Howard; and fourthly, Gen. Sir Richard Granville). 
 Ar. guttee de sang, a cross engr. gu. Crest — In an 
 escallop ar. a centaur gu, 
 FiTz. Vaire, on a chief gu, two mullets of six points 
 or. 
 
 Fitz. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. 
 FiTZ., Ar. three eagles vert. 
 
 Pitz-Akerley (Lancashire). Erm. three bars vert. 
 Fitz-Alan (Arundel, co. Sussex, and Clun, co. 
 
 Salop). Gu. a lion ramp, or, enraged az. Crest — 
 
 On a mount vert a horse pass. ar. in the mouth 
 
 an oak branch ppr. 
 Fitz-Alan {Lord of Sidall). Barry of eight, or and 
 
 gu- 
 
 Fitz-Alan (Clun, co. Salop). Ar. a chief az. 
 
 Fitz-Alan. Barry of eight, or and az. 
 
 FiTZ Allan, Fitz-Alin, Fitz-Flaalu, or Fitz-Flade 
 (Shropshire). Ar. a chief az. Crest — A spear 
 broken in three pieces, two in saltire, and one in 
 pale, ppr. banded gu. 
 
 Fitz-Allen. Barry of eight, or and gu. Crest — A 
 sword in pale, betw. two branches of lauiel dis- 
 posed orleways, all ppr. 
 
 Fitz Allen. Ban-y of eight, or and gu. in the dex- 
 ter chief point a muUet sa. 
 
 Fitz-Allln. BaiTy of ten, or and gu, 
 
 Fitz-Allen. Ar. three boars' heads, vert, armed or. 
 
 Fitz Allen. Or, three boars' heads couped vert, 
 langued gu. on each two bars of the first. 
 
 Fitz-Alleyne. Or, three bars gu. 
 
 Fitz-Alureu (Ireland). Or, four bars gu. 
 
 Fnz Alureu. Ar. four bars gu. 
 
 FiTz Alwyn (Lord Mayor of London, 1189 and 1212). 
 
 Gu. on a saltire ar. betw. four weathercocks, the 
 
 supporters and vanes of the second, the crosses 
 
 crosslet or, five martlets of the field. 
 Fiiz-Alwyn. Az. on a saltire or, five martlets sa. 
 
 betw. four weathercocks of the second. 
 
FIT 
 
 FIT 
 
 Fitz-Amond. Ar. three escutcheons gu. Crest— Out 
 
 of a ducal coronet or, two wings eudorseJ ppr. 
 FiTZ Andrew. Ar. (another, or) a chev. betw. three 
 
 escallop.5 gu. a chief chequy, or and az. 
 Fitz Ansculph (Dudley Ca-,tle, temp. William the 
 
 Conqueror), Or, two lions pass, in pale az. 
 Fitz-Archer. Erm. on a chief az. three lions ramp. 
 
 or. 
 
 Fitz-Abmes (Lincolnshire). Ar. three torteaux. 
 
 Fnz-.\wRY (Ireland). Barry of eight, ar. and gu. 
 
 Fitz-Barnard (Holcomb Burnell, eo. Devon, extinct 
 temp. Edward I.) Vert, on a chief gu. two mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Fitz Barnard (Kent). Vaire, on a chief gu. two 
 
 mullets or. Crest — A cup or. 
 Fitz-Barnard. Vaire, on a chief gu. two mullets or, 
 
 pierced vert. 
 
 Fitz-Barnard. Vairfe, on a chief gu. two mullets ar. 
 pierced sa. 
 
 Fitz-Barnard. Vaire, on a chief gu. two mullets of 
 six points pierced or. 
 
 Fitz-Barnard. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Fitz-Beauchamp (Bedfordshire). Gu. fretty ar. a 
 label of three poiuts of the last. 
 
 Frrz-BREWES. Gu. a saltire betw. four crosses cross- 
 let or. 
 
 FiTz-BvsET. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. 
 a label of as many points az. 
 
 FiTZ Chamberlyn. Sa. fretty ar. on a chief of the 
 last three roses gu. 
 
 FiTZ Charles. Tlie royal Arms of France and Eng- 
 land, quarterly with Scotland and Irelaiul, with a 
 baton sinister vair6. 
 
 Fitz-Clare, or Gloucester. Or, three chev. gu. a 
 label of as many points az. 
 
 Fitz-Clarence (£arl of Munster). Arms and Crest — 
 The royal ensigns, over which a sinister baton gu. 
 Supporters— Dexter, the lion of England ; sinister, 
 the horse of Hanovei". Motto — Nec temerfe nec 
 timidd. 
 
 FiTZ Crowe (Ireland). Ar. six roses gu. on a chief 
 
 of the second a lion pass, of the first. 
 FiTz-DuNCAN (Earl of Murray). Or, three cushions 
 
 within a double tressure liory, counterflory, gu. 
 Fitz-Ellis. Gu. a bend betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Crest — An arrow in pale, point upwards, within a 
 
 crescent ar. 
 
 Fitz-Ercald (Derbyshire ; extinct temp. Richard I. ; 
 the co-heirs m. Longford and Sacheverell). Arg. 
 three hares playing bagpipes, gu. This coat has 
 usually been assigned to Hopwell. It occurs as 
 the first quartering in some of the old monuments 
 of the Saclieverells of Morlcy, but we cannot find 
 any trace of a match between Sacheverell and the 
 heiress of Hopwell. The only person of the name 
 of Hopwell on record, Roger de Hopwell, temp. 
 Edward III. bore different arms, and no other 
 coat applicable to Fitz-Ercald appears among the 
 Sacheverell quarterings. 
 
 FiTz-EusTACE (Ireland; Vlscoimt Baltinglas). Two 
 coats ; tirst, harry of six, or and az.; second, gu. a 
 saltire or. 
 
 FiTz-EusTACE (Leicester). Az. a bend ar. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 FiTZ-EusTACE (Lincolnshire). Az. a bend betw. nine 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 FiTz-EusTACE. The same Arms. Crest— Oi\ a cha- 
 peau ppr. a cockatrice sejant gu. 
 
 FiTz EusTACE. Az. a bend ar. betw. eight crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 FiTZ-EusTACE. Or, a pale fiisily gu. 
 
 FiTz-EusTACE. Quarterly, or and sa. a beudlct of the 
 last, a label ar. 
 
 Fitz-Gei frey (Bedfordshire, and Ruslidon, co. Nor- 
 thampton). Sa. a bull pass. or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi bull ramp. sa. armed of 
 the first. 
 
 Fitz-Gefi REY (Bedfordshire). Quaiterly, or and gu. 
 a bordure vaire. 
 
 Fitz-Geffrey. Gu. three chev. vaire. 
 
 Fitzgerald (Duke of Lehister). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a saltire gu. for Fit/.gerald ; second and 
 third, az. a chev. erm. betw. three chaplets or, for 
 Cloi vvorthy. Crvst—X monkey, statant, ppr. en 
 
 vironed about the middle with a plain collar, and 
 chained or. Motto (over crest) — Non immemor 
 beneficii. Supporters — Two monkeys, environed 
 and chained, as the crest. Motto — Crom a boo. 
 
 Fitzgerald (Lord Fitzgerald and Vesci). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, arg. a saltire gu. for Fitzgerald ; 
 second and third or, on a cross sa. a patriarchal 
 cross of the field, for Vesey. Crests — First, a sol- 
 dier, equipped, on horseback, at full speed, and 
 holding a sword erect ppr. for Fitzgerald ; second, 
 a dexter hand in armour, holding a laurel branch, 
 ppr. for Vesey. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin; 
 sinister, a wild man, supporting on his exterior 
 shoulder a club, ppr. Motto — Shanid a boo. 
 
 Fitzgerald (Earls of Desmotid). Erm. a saltire gu. 
 Crest — A boar passant gu. bristled and arra^-d or. 
 
 Fitzgerald (Castle Ishen, co. Cork, bart.) Arms and 
 Crest, same as the preceding. Motto — Shannet a 
 boo. 
 
 Fitzgeuald-Judkin (Lisheen, co. Tipperary, bart.) 
 Quartei'ly, first and fourth, enu. a saltire gu. for 
 Fitzgerald; second and third, ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three boars' heads sa. langued of the second, for 
 JuDKiN. Crest — A chevalier in complete armour, 
 on horst'back, at full speed, his sword drawn and 
 beaver up, all ppr. 
 
 Fitzgerald (Newmarket-ou-Fergus, co. Clare, bart.) 
 Erm. a saltire gu. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Fitzgerald (ilTfte ISEfjite iSuigljt, €f)e Uiitg^t 
 
 of tPtj)!!, and STfjE Bnigf)t Of Berrg, de- 
 scended from Sir John Fitz-John, knt. second sou 
 of John Fitz-Thomas Fitz Gerald, Lord of Decies 
 and Desmond, who, by virtue of his royal seigniory 
 as a Count Palatine, created three of his sons by 
 his second marriage, Knights; from the eldest, 
 derived the White Knights ; from the second, the 
 Knights of Glyn ; and from the third, the Knights 
 OF Kerry). Erm. a saltire gu. Crest — A boar 
 pass. gu. bristled and armed or. Motto — Shanid 
 a boo. The Knight of Glyn bears for Sujiporters — 
 Two griffins collared and chained : and has a 
 second crest, viz. a castle with two towers, issuant 
 from the sinister tower a knight in armour, hold- 
 ing in his dexter hand a key, all ppr. 
 
 Fitzgerald (Gurteen, co. Waterford, Barons of Bui-n- 
 church ; andTurlough, co. Mayo, derived from the 
 Desmond line of Fitzgei'ald, and now reprt;sented 
 byTnoMAs George Fitzgerald, of Turlough Park, 
 CO. Mayo, and of Mapertoii House, co. Somerset, 
 esq.) and Crcs<, as the preceding. Motto — 
 
 Honor probataque virtus. 
 
 Fitzgerald (Cellbridge, co. Kildare, as borne by 
 Thomas Fitzgerald, of Muiitham, near Worthing, 
 Sussex, esq. survivor of the Cellbridge branch of the 
 house of Fitzgerald). Ar. a saltire gu. and on an 
 escutcheon of pretence (Mr. Fitzgerald having 
 married the only child of Major Richard Pui-efoy 
 Jervoise, of the Royals, brother of George Purefoy 
 Jervoise, of Herriard House, co. Hants, esq.)sa. a 
 chev. betw. eagles, close arg. Crest and Mottoes, 
 as Fitzgerald, Duke of Leiuster, 
 
 Fitzgerald (as borne by John Fitzgerald, of Nase- 
 by, CO. Northampton, Seaford, co. Sussex, and Lit- 
 tle Island, CO. Waterford, esq. descended from the 
 third Earl of Kildare). Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 same as Duke of Leinster. 
 
 FiTzGERALD-OsuoRNE (Lord of Ynys y-Maengwyn and 
 Corsygedol, in Merioneth, designated by Welsh ge- 
 nealogists by the further denomination of Osber 
 Wyddel, or the Stranger from Ireland, and more 
 commonly Osbivrn IVi/ddel, or, Osborn the Irish- 
 man. This chief was a scion of the Fitzgcralds, Lords 
 of Desmond, in Ireland, and emigrated thence to 
 Wales about the middle of the thirteenth century, 
 where, being in high favour with Llewelyn ap 
 lorworth. Prince of North Wales, he obtained from 
 that monarch grunts of Ynys y-Maengwyn, and 
 Cors-y-gedol, and other extensive possessions, and 
 became progenitor of several of the most eminent 
 families in the principality. Descendants : i. 
 Vaughans of Cors-y-Gedol. ii. Yales of Plas-yu- 
 Yale. III. Lloyds of Plas-Eniou. iv. Rogers's of 
 Bryntangor. v. Lloyds of Carrog. vi. Lloyds of Rha- 
 gatt. VII. Gwyns of Ynys y-Maengwyn. viii.Mor- 
 
FIT 
 
 FIT 
 
 gans of Draws Vyiiydd. ix. Lewises of Festinioge. 
 
 X. Jones's of Maes y Garnmedd. xi. Wynnes of 
 
 Glynn. xii.Wynus (by change of name Nanneys) 
 
 of Maes-y-Neuadd. xiii. VVynns of Peniarth). 
 
 Arms — Enn. a saltire, gu. 
 Fitz-Gerald (Mount Ophaly, co. Kildare). Ar. a 
 
 saltire gu. on a canton tlie Arms of King ; yiz. gu. 
 
 two lions ramp, supporting a dexter hand ar. 
 Fitz Gerard (Lancashire). Gu. a leopard's head ar. 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 Fitz-Gerard (Lancashire). Gu, a lion ramp, guard. 
 
 ar. ci'owned or. 
 Fitz-Gerard (Lancashire). Az. a lion ramp. crm. 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 Frrz-GEROLD. Gu. a liou pass, (another, pass, guard.) 
 ar. crowned or. 
 
 FiTzGiBBON (Earl of Clare). Erm. a saltire gu. on a 
 chief or, three annulets of the second. Crest — A 
 hoar pass. gu. bristled or, charged on the body with 
 three annulets gold. Supporters — Dexter, a lion 
 gu. ; sinister, a griffin ar. Motto — Nil admirari. 
 
 FiTZ-GiLBERT. Or, three cher. gu. 
 
 Fitz-Hamon. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Fitz Hamon, or Fitz Hamond (Lord of Gloucester, 
 temp. William II). Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Fiiz-Hamon. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a tilting spear in bend ppr. 
 
 Fitz-Harding (Lord of Barlcley). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 ten crosses formee ar. 
 
 Fitz-Harding. Gu. a chev. betw. thi-ee crosses formee 
 ar. 
 
 Fitz-Harding. Gu. a chev. betw. ten crosses cross- 
 let ar. 
 
 Fitz-Haute. Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 Fitz-Henry (Essex). Erm. on a chief az. three lions 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Fitz-Henry (Ireland). Gu. a chief or. 
 
 Fitz-Henrv (Lincolnshire). Ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 charged with an annulet or. Crest — A wivern 
 
 vomiting fire at both ends ppr. 
 Fitz-Henry (Kelfield, co. York). Ar. a cross engr. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Fitz Henry. Per pale erm. and az. three lions 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Fitz-Henry. Per fesse erm. and az. three lions 
 ramp, in chief or. 
 
 Fitz-Henry. Az. fretty or, a chief of the last. 
 
 Fitz-Henry, or Fitz-Harry. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. 
 an annulet or. 
 
 Fitz-Henry. Vaire or and gu. a chief sa. 
 
 Fitz-Herbert (Derbyshire and Staffordshire ; borne 
 by Thomas Fitz H er bert, of Norbury, in the 
 former county, and Swinnertou, in the latter, esq. 
 The family of Fitz-Herbert is amongst the few 
 ■which trace an uninterrupted male descent from 
 the Norman Conquest, and which still hold lands 
 granted so early as the first Henry's time, the 
 manor of Norbury being so conferred upon Wil- 
 liam Fitz-Herbert, anno 112.'), by William, Prior 
 of Tutbury, and the original grant remains in the 
 possession of the lord of the manor. The uncle of 
 the present Mr. Fitz-Herbert, Thomas, who inhe- 
 rited Norbury in 1778, was first husband of the 
 Mrs. Fitz Herbert, so celebrated in the reigns of 
 George III. and his son, the Prince of Wales, 
 afterwards George IV.) Ar. a chief vaire or and 
 gu. over all a bend sa. Crest— A. dexter arm 
 armed and gauntleted ppr. Motto — Ung je ser- 
 virai. 
 
 Fitz-Herbert (Baron St. Helens). Gu. three lions 
 ramp, or, a crescent for diff. Crest — A hand in a 
 gauntlet erect ppr. Supporters — Two unicorns 
 enn. ducally gorged, lined, hoofed, crined, and 
 horned or. y)/o*<o— lutaminatis honoribus. 
 
 Fitz-Herbert (Tissington, co. Derby, bart.) Gu. 
 three lions ramp. or. Crest— A cubit arm in ar- 
 mour erect, the hand appearing clenched within a 
 gauntlet, all ppr. 
 
 Fitz Herbert (Derbyshire). Ar. a chief vaire or and 
 gu- 
 
 Fnz-HiiRBERT (Norbury, co. Derby, and Begbrook, 
 CO. Oxford). Gu. three lions ramp. or. Crest— A 
 gauntlet erect ppr. 
 
 Fitz-Herrerv (Leicestershire). Ar. a chief vaire or 
 
 and gu. a bend engr. sa. 
 Fitz Herbert (Leicestershire). Ar. a chief vaire 
 
 over all a bend engr. sa, 
 Fitz Herbert. Per pale az. and gu. three lions 
 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Fitz Herbert. Gu. three leopards ramp. or. 
 
 FiTz Herbert. Gu. three lions pass. or. 
 
 Fitz Herbert (temp. Henry I.) Ar. a chief vairfe or 
 
 and gu. over all a bend az. 
 Fiiz-Herbert. Ar. a bend cotised engr, betw, six 
 
 martlets sa. 
 
 Fuz-Herbert, Gu. six lions ramp, or, three, two, 
 
 and one, within a bordure engr. ar. 
 Fitz-Herbert. Per pale az, and gu. three lozenges 
 
 ar. 
 
 Fitz Heron. Gu. a fesse betw. three herons ar. 
 
 FiTz-How. Ar. a fesse betw. three well bougets sa. 
 hooped and handled or. 
 
 FiTz-HuGH, or Fits-Hewe (Wanendon, co. Bucking- 
 ham). Erm. on a chief gu. three martlets or. 
 Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. 
 
 FiTZ-HuGH (Oxfordshire and Yorkshire, temp. Edw. 
 Ill,) Az. three chev. braced in base of the escut- 
 cheon or, a chief of the last. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turiiLd up erm. a wivern with wings expanded 
 ar. without legs. (Another crest — Out of a cha- 
 peau crimson, turned up erm. a dcmi griffin se- 
 gi'eant ar.) 
 
 FiTz-HuGH (Lord Fitz-Hugh, temp. Henry V.) Az. 
 
 three chev. interlaced or. 
 FiTZ-HuGH. Ar. three chev, braced in base az. in 
 
 chief a sun gu. 
 FiTz-HuGH. Az. a fretty or, a chief of the second. 
 FiTZ-HuGH. Ar, three bougets sa, hooped or, 
 Fitz Hugh. Ar. a fesse betw. three bougets sa. 
 
 hooped or. 
 
 FiTz-HuMFREV, or Fitz-Humphrey (Essex). Quar- 
 terly, ar. and sa. Crest — A dragon's head vert, 
 in the mouth a sinister hand gu. 
 
 Fitz HuMFREY. Quarterly, ar. and sa. four leopards' 
 faces counterchanged. 
 
 Fitz James (Lewston, CO. Dorset ; of which family was 
 Sir John Fitz-James, Chief Justice of the King's 
 Bench temp. Henry VIII. The co heirs were Grace 
 Fitz-James, ?«, to Sir George Strode of Newnham ; 
 and Catherine, wife of George Hadley, of East 
 Barnet, esq.) Az. a dolphin uaiant embowed ar. 
 Crest — A buffalo sa. armed or. 
 
 Fitz-James (Dorsetshire and Somersetshire). Az. a 
 dolphin embowed ar. betw. three cinquefoils (ano- 
 ther, three mullets) or. 
 
 Fitz-James (as borne by James Fitz-Jaiies, Duke of 
 Berwick, the celebrated Marshal of France, natural 
 son of King James II.) The royal Arms of France 
 and England, quarterly, with Scotland and Ireland, 
 all within a bordure compony gu. and az. the gu. 
 charged with lions of England, and the az. with 
 fleurs-de-lis of France. 
 
 Fitz James. Erm. a rose gu. leaved vert, seeded or. 
 
 Fitz-James. Az. a dolphin naiant ar. betw. three 
 mullets or, pierced gu. Crest — A dolphin ar. de- 
 vouring the top of an antique cap az. turned up 
 ei-m. 
 
 Fitz-Jeifrey, Quarterly, or and gu.a bordure vaire. 
 Fitz-John (Essex). Barry of six sa. and ar. in chief 
 three plates. 
 
 Fitz John (Lincolnshire), Sa, two bars ar, in chief 
 throe plates. Crest — On a chapeau a salamander 
 in flames ppr. 
 
 Fnz-JoHN. Az. a chief indented or. 
 
 Fitz John. Quarterly, or and gu. within a bordure 
 vaire. 
 
 Fitz John. Per pale gu. and az. three lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Fitz-John. Barry of six sa. and ar. in chief three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Fitz John. Per pale az. and gu. six lions ramp. or. 
 Fitz-John. Chequy ar. and gu. (Another adds a 
 
 chief erm.) 
 FiTz-JoHN. Az. five lozenges in fesse or. 
 Fitz-John. Sa. three bars ar. in chief as many plates. 
 Frrz Ji'ES. Gu. a bend betw. six lozenges or. 
 
F I T 
 
 1' 1 T 
 
 Fitz Langley. Ar. a fesse betw. three oak leaves 
 vert. 
 
 FiTZ-L*N(5LEY, or FiTZ LoNGLEY. Ar. a fesse betw. 
 six. oak leaves gu. 
 
 Fitz-Lewes. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils sa. 
 
 Fitz-Levvis (Essex). Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets 
 gii. Crest — A bull statant per pale or and pui p. 
 hoofed and armed sa. 
 
 Fn z -Marmaluke (Northumberland). Gu. a fesse 
 betw. three partridges ar. a beudlet az. 
 
 Fitz Marmauuke (Staffordshire). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three doves ar. 
 
 I'itz-Marmaduke. Gu. a fesse betw. three popinjays 
 ar. Crest — A Catharine wheel ar. 
 
 Pitz-Martyn. Ar. two bars gu. a label az. 
 
 FiTzMAURicE (Mariuess of Lansdoionc). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, erra. on a bend az. a magnetic 
 needle pointing at a polar star or, for Petty ; 
 second and third, ar. a saltire gu. a chief erm. for 
 Fitzmaurice. Crests — First, a centaur drawing 
 a bow and arrow ppr. the part from the waist ar. ; 
 second, a beehive beset with bees, diversely volant 
 ppr. Supporters — Two pegasi erm. bridled, criued, 
 winged, and unguled or, each charged on the 
 shoulder with a fleur-de-lis az. J/ofio— Virtute 
 nou verbis. 
 
 FnzMAUKiCE {Earl of Orkney). Ar. a saltire gu. a 
 chief erm. quartering first, az. a ship at anchor, 
 oars crossed in saltiie, within a double tressure 
 flory counterflory or, for Orkney; second, gu. 
 three lions pass, guard, barwise per pale or and 
 ar. for O'EryEiN ; third, quarterly first and fourth, 
 gu. tln-ee cinquefoils erm. for Hamilton ; second 
 and third, ar. a ship, sails furled sa. for Arran ; 
 fourth, ar. a human lieart imperially crowned ppr. 
 on a chief az. three mullets of the field, for Douglas. 
 Crest — \ sagittary pass. ppr. Supporters — Dex- 
 ter, an antelope ar. armed, ducal ly gorged, chained, 
 and unguled or ; sinister, a stag ppr. attired, un- 
 guled, plain collared, and chained or. 
 
 Frrz-MicHAELL. Sa. a cinquefoil within an orle of 
 martlets ar. 
 
 FiTZ-MicHAELL. Barry of eight or and gu. a quarter 
 erm. 
 
 FiTZ-MoREs, or FiTz-MooRES. Ar. six moorcocks sa. 
 FiTz-MoRRis. Ar. six cocks gu. (another, sa.) three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 FiTz-MoRRis. Sa. a saltire engr. ar. an inescutcheon 
 
 or, charged with a cross gu. 
 Fitz-Neale. Erm. on a fesse gu. three bucks' heads 
 
 cabossed or. 
 
 Fitz-Neel, or Fitz-Nele (Buckinghamshire). Paly 
 of six ar. and gu. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a 
 cinquefoil or. 
 
 Fitz-Neel. Ar. two pales gu. 
 
 Fii z-Nell, Fitz-Neele, and Nowell. The same as 
 FlTZ Neale. 
 
 FiTz NicHOL. Gu. a cinquefoil pierced betw. six es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 FiTZ-NicHOLAs. Erm. a chief quarterly or and gu. 
 FiTZ-NicHOLL. Sa. a cinquefoil within an orle of 
 
 eight escallops ar. 
 FiTz-NicoLL. Quarterly, gu. and or, a bend ar. 
 Fnz-NicoLL. Sa. a cinquefoil betw. six escallops ar. 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 FiTZ-NicoLL. Gu. two pales ar. 
 
 Friz NicOLL. Az. a cinquefoil or, within an orle of 
 
 eight escallops of tlie second. (Another, ar.) 
 Fn z-OsBERT. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses pattee 
 
 of the field. CresI — A demi dragon vert. 
 Frrz-OsiiERT. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses crosslet 
 
 titchee of the field. 
 Frrz OsBoRNE (Earl of Hereford). Gu. a bend ar. 
 
 over all a fesse or, 
 FiTZ Osborne (Suffolk). Gu. three bars gemelles or, 
 
 a canton ar. 
 
 FiTz Osborne. Gu. a bend ar. surmounted by a fesse 
 
 vert. Crest — The head of a spear az. 
 FiTz DsuORNE. Barry often gu. and ar. a canton of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Fitz-Otes. Or, three bends az. a canton erm. 
 Fn z-OrES. Bendy of six ar. and az. a canton erm. 
 Fitz-Otes. Az. tltrec bends or, a canton erm. 
 FiTZ Otes. Az. four bends ar. a canton erra. 
 
 Fitz-Otes. Bendy of six az. and or, a canton ar. 
 
 Fitzotho (Walter, Castellan of Windsor Castle, and 
 Warden of the Forests of Berkshire, fcw^. William 
 the Conqueror, son of Otho, a Baron of England in 
 the ICth year of Edward the Confessor, who pos- 
 sessed numerous and extensive loi'dships in Berk- 
 shire, Surrey, Buckinghamshire, Dorsetshire, Mid- 
 dlesex, Wiltshire, So:nersetshire, and Hants. De- 
 scendants ; I. Fitzgeralds, Dukes of Leinster. 
 II. Fitzmaurice, Baron of Naas. ill. Fitzgeralds, 
 Earls of Desmond, iv. Osborn Fitzgerald, Lord of 
 Ynysymaengwyn, in Merioneth, v. The White 
 Knights. Ti. The Knights of Glyn and Kerry, vii. 
 Fitzgeralds, of Castle Ishen, harts, viii. Carew, 
 Earl of Totness. ix. Carews, of Haccombe, harts. 
 X. Carews, of Anthony, harts, xi. Carews of Ham- 
 worth. XII. Carews of Carew. xiii. Fitzmaurices, 
 Lords of Kerry, Marquess of Lansdowne. xiv. 
 The feudal Barons of Courtstown and Lords of 
 Graces country. xv. Graces, of Grace Castle, 
 barts. XVI. Grace of the Grange, i. Gerards, of 
 Bryn, harts. 11. Lords Gerard, of Gerards Brom- 
 ley, Earls of Macclesfield, ill. Lords Gerard, of 
 Brandon, Earls of Macclesfield, iv. Gerards, of 
 Fiskerton, barts. v. Gerards, of Flambards, barts. 
 VI. Gerards of Crewe, xvil. Windsors, Lords Wind- 
 sor, xviii. Windsors, Lords Windsor, Earls of Fly- 
 mouth. XIX. Wyndsores, feudal barons of Estoii, 
 or Estaines). Ar. a saltire gu. — N.B. From the 
 Irish Fitzgeralds the Scotch genealogists deduce 
 the descent of Calinus Fitzgerald, baron of Kin- 
 tail, in Scotland, ancestor of the Mackenzies, Lords 
 Seaforth, and other Scotch families of the name of 
 Mackenzie : and the Carews settled in Ireland — 
 Lord Carew, the Carews of Ballinamoua, &c. claim 
 descent from Sir Nicholas Carew. 
 
 FiTZ-OuKSE (Somersetshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 bears' heads erased ar. muzzled of the second. 
 
 FiTZ-OuRSE. Or, a bear pass. sa. Crest — An anchor 
 and cable sa. and a sword az. hilt or, in saltire. 
 
 FiTZ-OuRSE. Ar. a bear pass. sa. 
 
 Fitz-Paine. Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Fitz-Patrick (Earl of Upper Ossorij). Sa. a saltire 
 ar. on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A 
 di'agonvert, surmounted by a lion sa. tail extended. 
 Supporters — Two lions sa. collared, chained, and 
 ducally crowned or. Motto — Fortis sub forte fa- 
 tiscet. 
 
 Fitz-Patrick (Ireland). Sa. a saltire ar. on a chief 
 
 of the last three torteaux. 
 Fitz-Patrick. Az. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 Fitz-Payne (Chereton F'itz-Payne ; the heiress m. 
 
 Austin, Devonshire). Ar. two wings conjoined gu. 
 Fitz-Payne (Dorsetshire and Yorkshire, iew/y. Henry 
 
 H. Barons Fitzpayne, summoned to Pari, in 1299). 
 
 Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. a bendlet az. 
 Fitz-Payne (Gloucestershire). Gu. three lions pass. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Fitz-Payne (Gloucestershire). Gu. two lions pass. 
 
 in pale ar. over all a bond gobonated or and az. 
 Fitz-Payne. The same, with a bend az. 
 FiTz Payne. Gu. three lions pass. ai-. depressed by a 
 
 bend az. 
 
 Fitz-Payne. Barry of six ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 FiTz Peirs. Gu. three chev. compony ar. and az. 
 FiTz Pen, alius Phippen (Cornwall). Ar. two bars 
 
 sa. in chief three escallops of the second. Crest — 
 
 A bee volant in pale or, winged vert. 
 Fitz-Perewes, or Fitz-Perrens (Gloucestershire). 
 
 Erm. three raascles in fesse gu. 
 FiTZ PiEKs (Earl of Essex). Quarterly, or and gu. a 
 
 bordure vaire. 
 FiTz Piers. Gu. two chev. chequy ar. and az. Crest 
 
 — A bell az. 
 Fitz-Piers. Gu. a chev. chequy or and az. 
 FiTz Piers. Ar. a chief indented sa. fietty or. 
 Frrz Piers. Gu. three lions ramp. or. 
 FiTz-PiERS. Gu. three chev. chequy ar. and az. 
 FiTz-PiERS. Gu. two chev. lozengy ar. and az. 
 FiTz Piers. Erm. three fusils in fesse gu. 
 FiTz Piers. Quarterly, or and gu. an inescutcheon 
 
 sa. 
 
FIT 
 
 FIT 
 
 FiTZ PoMERY. Or, a lion ramp. gu. a label of three 
 points ar. within a bordure engr. sa. Crest— A 
 serpent entwined round two hunting spears in pale 
 
 PI""- 
 
 Fitz Pyers. Gu. three lions ramp, or, within a bor- 
 dure engr. ar. 
 
 FiTz R/iLPH (Berlishire). Barruly ar. and az. 
 
 Fitz-Ralph. Barry of six ar. and gu. in chief three 
 buckles of the second. Crest — A square padlock 
 az. 
 
 Fitz-Ralph (temp. Henry III.) Or, two bars az. 
 
 Fitz Ralph. Or, three cher. gu. fretty ar. 
 
 Fitz-Ralph. Barruly, ar. and az. three chaplets of 
 roses gu. leaved vert. 
 
 FiTZRANuALL. Az. a cliief indented or. 
 
 Fitz-Ranuolfe. Az. fretty or, a chief of the last. 
 
 FiTz Randolph (Northumberland). Or, a chief in- 
 dented az. 
 
 FiTZ-RxNDOLPH. Az. fretty, and a chief or. 
 Fitz-Ranulph (Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire, 
 
 temp. Henry II.) Az. two chev. or. 
 Fitz-Raulf (.Suffolk). Or, three chev. gu. each 
 
 charged with as many tleurs-de-lis ar. (Another, 
 
 of the first.) 
 FiTz Raulf (SufTolk). Gu. a fesse vaire. 
 Fitz-Raulf. Az.a chief dancettee (another, indented) 
 
 or. 
 
 Fitz Raulf. Barry of six, ar. and az. over all three 
 chaplets gu. 
 
 Fitz-Ra YNARU,or Fitz-Raynold. Gu. six lionsrarap. 
 
 ar. Crest — Two wings conjoined, ppr. 
 Fitz-Raynold (Lancashire). Purp. three lions ramp. 
 
 or. 
 
 Fitz-Raynold (Suffolk). Gu. three buglehorns or. 
 Fitz-Reand. Or, a fesse and two chev. in fesse gu. 
 
 a canton of the last. 
 Fitz Uery (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned 
 
 and ai-med or. 
 Fitz-Rery. Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and langued 
 
 gu- 
 
 FiTz Rice (Ireland). Per pale, sa. and erm. a fesse 
 
 counterchanged. 
 FiTZ-RicHARu (Lincolnshire). Az. on a fesse hetw. 
 
 thi'ee crosses crosslet fitchee ar. as many tor- 
 
 teaux. 
 
 FiTz-RicHARD (Lord Mayor of London, 1260, 1261, 
 and 12150). Quarterly, ermines and erm. a fesse 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Fitz-Richard, or Fitz-Roand. Or, a canton, fesse, 
 and chev. gu. Crest — two dolphins endorsed, 
 haurient, ppr. 
 
 Fitz-Richard. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 FiTz Richard. Per pale, sa. and erm. a fesse coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Fitz-Richard. Or, a cross gu. in the first quarter a 
 
 lion ramp. sa. 
 Fitz-Robert (Northumberland, temp. King John). 
 
 Or, two chev. gu. 
 FiTz-RoGER (Lincolnshire). Quarterly, or and gu. a 
 
 bend sa. a label of three points ar. 
 FiTz-RoNARD, or Fitz-Rovvard (Buckinghamshire). 
 
 Or, two chev. gu. in chief a lion pass, of the 
 
 second. 
 
 FiTZ-RoNARD. Or, two chev. gu. on a canton of the 
 
 second a lion pass. ar. Crest — A dove standing 
 
 on a serpent nowed in a love-knot ppr. 
 FiTZ-RoRANu. Or, a fesse and chev. gu. on a canton 
 
 of the second a mullet of the first pierced sa. 
 Fn z-RouTH. Or, a fesse, and in base a chev. gu. on 
 
 a canton of the last a mullet of the first. 
 FiTz Row (Ireland). Quarterly, per fesse indented, 
 
 or, and az. on the second and third quarters a 
 
 Catharine wheel (another, a rose) of the first. 
 FiTZ-Row (Ireland). Ar. six roses gu. three, two, 
 
 and one, on a chief of the second a lion pass. or. 
 
 (Another, ar). 
 FiTz-Row (Ireland). Ar. three roses gu. on a chief 
 
 of the second a lion pass, of the field. 
 FiTz Row. Per fesse indented and per pale, first 
 
 and fourth quarters or, second and third az. each 
 
 charged with a rose of the first. 
 PiTz Row. Quarterly, per fesse indented az. and or. 
 Frrz HowE. Quarterly, or and az. in the second 
 
 and third quarters a rose of the first. 
 
 Fitzroy {Duke of Grafton). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, France and England quarterly ; secmd, 
 Scotland; third, Ireland; over all a sinister baton 
 corupony ar. and az. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a lion statant, guard, or, crowned 
 with a ducal coronet az. and gorged with a collar 
 counter-compony ar. and of the fourth. Hup- 
 porters- — Dexter, a lion guard, or, crowned with 
 a ducal coronet az. and gorged with a collar, coun- 
 ter-compony ar. and of t!ie second ; sinister, a 
 greyhound ar. gorged as the dexter. Motto — Et 
 decus et pretium recti. 
 
 FnzROY (Baron Soiitliampton). Arms, Crest, Sup- 
 porters, and Motto, as the last. 
 
 FiTz-RoY (natural son of Henry 1.) Ar. on a canton 
 gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 FiTz-RoY (Duke of Rlchmnnd and Somerset, K. G. 
 temp. Henry VIII.) France and England, a bor- 
 dure quarterly, erm. and compony ar. and az. a 
 baton sinister of the second ; an inescutcheon 
 quarterly, gu. and vaire, or and vert, a lion ramp, 
 ar. on a chief az. a castle betw. two bucks' heads 
 cabossed ar. 
 
 FiTZ-RoY (Earl of Cornwall). Gu. two leopards pass. 
 
 guard, or, a baton az. 
 FiTz Roy. The royal Arms of Charles II. with a 
 
 baton sinister ei-m. 
 FiTZ Roy. Gu. three lions pass, reguard. or, over all 
 
 a bend az. 
 
 FiTZ-SiMMONs. Sa. on a fesse betw. three crescents 
 ar. another of the field. Crest — An eagle with 
 wings expanded, looking towards the sun, all 
 ppr. 
 
 FiTzsiMON (Ireland). Enn. on a chief gu. three mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 FiTz Simon. Sa. a fesse betw. three crescents ar. 
 FiTZ Simon (temp. Edward III.) Az. a lion ramp, 
 erm. 
 
 FiTz-SiMON (Ireland). Sa. a fesse arg. betw. three 
 plates. 
 
 FirzsiMOND. Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. 
 FiTz SiMONDS. Gu. three escutcheons ar. 
 FiTzsiMONUs. Ar. two bars sa. on the upper two 
 
 crescents, on the under one, ar. 
 FiTz-SiMONs (Ireland). Ar. three escutcheons gu. 
 
 Crest — A boar pass, reguard. pulling from his 
 
 shoulder au arrow. 
 Fitz-Stephen (Ireland). Per pale, gu. and erm. 
 
 (another, erm. aod gu.) a saltirc counterchanged. 
 Fitz Stephen (Norton, co. Devon). Gu. an eagle 
 
 displ. with two heads ar. (Another, or.) 
 FiTz Stephen. Az. three mallets or. 
 FiTzsTEVENS (Ireland). Erm. a saltire gu. within a 
 
 bordure eii^r. ar. 
 Fitz Symon (Dublin). Sa. on a fesse betw. three 
 
 crescents ar. as many estoiles az. Crest — A demi 
 
 parrot close vert, gorged with a collar gu. beaked 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Fitz-Symon (Essex). Gu. three escutcheons ar. 
 FiTz Symon (Hertfordshire). Az. the field replenished 
 
 with eagles displ. or. 
 Fitz Symon (Hertfordshire). Az. an eagle displ. or, 
 
 a canton erm. 
 Fitz-Symon. Ar. three eagles displ. vert. 
 Fitz-Symon. Az. six eagles displ. or, a canton erm. 
 Fitz Symon. Or, a lion ramp. erni. 
 FitzSymon. Ar. three escutcheons gu. Crest — A 
 
 dexter and sinister hand wielding a two-handed 
 
 sword ppr. 
 Fitz Symon. Gu. a chief or. 
 Fitz-Symon. Or, a chief gu. 
 
 Fiiz-Symon. Sa. a fesse betw. six crescents or. 
 (Another, ar. ) 
 
 Fitz-Symond (Hertfordshire). Az. four eagles displ. 
 or, a canton erm. 
 
 Fitz-Symond (Lincolnshire). Az. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 Fitz-Symond (Norfolk and Northamptonshire). Sa. 
 a fesse betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Fitz-Symond. The same /Irm.s. Crest — A hand issu- 
 ing from a cloud, holding a club, ppr. 
 
 Firz Symond. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Fitz-Syhond. Sa. a fesse betw. three crescents ar. a 
 chief of the second. 
 
 FiTZ Symond. Or, a chief gu. 
 
FIT 
 
 FIT 
 
 FitzThomas (Essex). Az. five eagles displ. or, n 
 canton erm. Crest — A dragon's head, pierced 
 through the neck with a spear, in bend sinister, 
 rpr. 
 
 Fitz-Thomas (Ireland). Erm. a saltire gu. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a sceptre entwined with 
 
 a serpent betw. two wings ppr. 
 Fitz Thomas (Ireland). Ar. a saltire gu. 
 Fitz-Thomas (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 12G2 to 1265 
 
 inclusive, and I2G9). Az. five eagles displ. ar. a 
 
 canton erm. 
 FiTz Thomas. Ar. a griffin's head erased sa. 
 FiTZ-TiPTOFT, or De Gubney (Norfolk). Ar. a saltire 
 
 engr. gu. a label of three points az. 
 Fitz-Urse. Or, on a bend sa. three bears' heads 
 
 couped ar. muzzled gold. Crest — Out of the top 
 
 of a tower, issuing from the wreath, an arm in 
 
 armour wielding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 FiTz Ubse. Or, a bear pass. sa. 
 
 Fitz-Vrian (Llangadock, co. Carmarthen ; granted 
 20 Feb. 1526). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three crows 
 ppr. a crescent of the field within a bordure engr. 
 gu. bezantee. 
 
 Fitz-Vkian. The same Arms. Crest — Two battle- 
 axes in saltire gu. and az. heads or, betw. the tops 
 a bird sa. 
 
 Frrz-VRIAN (Wales). Ar. a chev. betw. three choughs 
 sa. 
 
 Fitz-Vrian (Wales). Ar. a chev. betw. three mart- 
 lets sa. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Fitz-Vrith. Or, on a bond sa. three rams' heads 
 couped ar. 
 
 Fitz-Wakelin. Barry of eight az. and gu. a lion 
 ramp. erm. 
 
 Fitz-Walker, or Fitz-Walteb (Buckinghamshire). 
 Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend az. three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the first. 
 
 FiTzwALLEN (Essex). Or, two bars and a canton 
 E«. 
 
 Fitz-Walter (Baynard's Castle, London, John ; 
 
 Baron Fitz-Walter, temp. Edward I.) Or, a fesse 
 
 betw. two chev. gu. 
 Fitz-Walter. The same Arms. Crest — A winged 
 
 heart ppr. 
 
 Fitz-Walter (Earl of Hereford). Gu. two bends, 
 
 one or, the other ar. 
 Fitz-Walter. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. 
 Fitz-Walter. Ar. a chev. betw. three buckets gu. 
 Fitz-Walter. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend az. 
 FiTz- Walter. Gu. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 ar. 
 
 FiTzwARiN. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six martlets ar. 
 
 FiTZWARiN. Ar. on a bend az. three bezants, in the 
 sinister chief a cross crosslet fitchee of the second. 
 
 Fitz Warin (Devonshire). Quarterly, per fesse in- 
 dented ar. and gu. 
 
 Fitz-Wabin (Dorsetshire). Quarterly, per fesse in- 
 dented gu. and erm. 
 
 Fitzwarine, Earl. See Berkeley. 
 
 Fitz-Warine (Dorsetshire and Somersetshire, temp. 
 Edward III.) Per fesse indented erm. and gu. in 
 the first quarter a fret of the last. 
 
 Fitzwarren. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first quar- 
 ter a mullet of the second pierced of the first. 
 
 Fitz-Warren (Dorsetshire). Quarterly, per fesse in- 
 dented or and gu. 
 
 Fiiz-Warren (Lancashire, temp. Henry III.) Quar- 
 terly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. 
 
 Fitz-Warren (Somersetshire). Quarterly, per fesse 
 indented erm. and gu. Crest — A holy lamb re- 
 guard, ppr. with banner sa. 
 
 Fitz-Wareen (Yorkshire). Gu. a bend ar. betw. six 
 bezants. 
 
 Fitz-Warren. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six mascles 
 
 (another, martlets) ar. 
 Fitz-Warren. Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and 
 
 ar. (Another, erm. and az.) 
 Fitz-Warren. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and 
 
 sa. 
 
 Fitz-Warren. Quarterly, gu. and or, a chief in- 
 dented, counterchanged. 
 
 Fitz-Warren. Per pale, sa. and ar. a chief indented, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Fitz-Warren. Quarterly, erm. and gu. in chief a 
 
 label of three points az. 
 Fitz-Warren. Quarterly, per fesse indented, or and 
 
 gu. a chief indented, counterchanged. 
 Fitz-Warren. Cliequy, or and az. (Another, or and 
 
 gu.) 
 
 Fitz-Waryn. Quarterly, per fesse indented, erm. 
 
 and gu. Crest — A wivern, wings expanded, gu. 
 Fiiz-Water (Cumberland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 tiiree buckles gu. 
 Fitz-Wateb (Essex). Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. 
 
 gu. 
 
 Fitz-Water (Essex) Or, a fesse betw. two chevs. 
 gu. (Another, charges the fesse with a crescent 
 ar.) 
 
 Fitz-Water. Gu. two bends, the upper or, the lower 
 ar. 
 
 Fitz-Water. The same Arms. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Fitz-Water (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 chaplets sa. 
 
 Fitz-Water. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. four roses gu. 
 
 three square buckles or. 
 Fitz-Water. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend az. 
 
 three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 Fitz Water. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three round 
 
 buckles gu. 
 
 Fitz Well (Buckinghamshire). Paly of six, ar. and 
 gu. 
 
 FiTz-WiGHT. Gu. two bends engr. or. Crest — On a 
 chapeau ppr. a lion pass, guard, az. 
 
 FiTz-\ViGHT. Az. three griffins pass, in pale, ar. 
 
 FiTzwiLLiAM (Earl Fitzwilliam). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, lozengy, ar. and gu. ; second and third, 
 sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' beads, or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a triple plume of os- 
 trich feathers or. Sujtporters — Two sav. ge men, 
 wreathed about the heads and waists with leaves 
 vert, holding in their exterior hands a tree eradi- 
 cated, the top broken, all ppr. /l/oi(io— Appetitus 
 ration! pareat. 
 
 Fitzwilliam (Viscount Fitzicilliavi). Lozengy, ar. 
 and gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 double plume of five ostrich feathers ar. Supporters 
 — Two ostriches ar. each holding in the beak a 
 horseshoe or. Motto — Deo a ljuvante, non timeii- 
 dum. 
 
 FiTZ-WiLLiAM (Gainspark Hall, co. Essex ; Milton, 
 CO. Northampton, Lancashire and Westminster). 
 The same Arms and Ci est. 
 
 FiTZ-WiLLiAM (Essex). Lozengy, ar. and gu. within 
 a bordure az. bezantee. 
 
 FiTZ-WiLLiAM ((reland). Gu. a fesse betw. six escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Fi'iz-WiLLLAM (Chaworth, co. Lincoln). Lozengy, 
 
 erm. and gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 
 double plume of feathers ar. 
 Fnz-WiLLiAM (Mablethorp, CO. Lincoln). Lozengy, ar. 
 
 and gu. in fesse a fleur-de-lis of the second, within 
 
 a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 FiTZ-WiLLjAM (Oldwar.l, co. Surrey). Lozengy, ar. 
 
 and gu. Crest — A tiger pass. sa. ducally gorged 
 
 and lined ar. 
 
 FiTz-Wii.LiAM. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let sa. within a boi'dure of the last, bezantee. Crest 
 — A phoenix az. beaked or, in flames gu. 
 
 FiTz WiLLlAM. Lozengy, ar. and gu. Crest — A tre- 
 foil stalked raguly and slipped ar. 
 
 FiTz-WiLLiAM. Ar. on a bend sa. three estoilesof the 
 field. 
 
 FiTz-WiLLiAM. Barry of eight, ar. and az. three 
 chaplets gu. 
 
 Fitz William. Gu. on a bend cotised ar. three mart- 
 lets vert. 
 
 FiTz-WiLLiAM. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let within a borduie sa. 
 
 FiTZ-WiLLiAM. Quarterly, per fesse indented, ar. 
 and gu. ; in the (irst quarter a mullet of six points 
 sa. 
 
 FiTz-WiLLiA jt. Az. three bendlets or. 
 FiTzwiLLiAMs (Essex). Lozengy, ar. and gu. withiu 
 
 a bordure az. charged with six bezants and as many 
 
 fleurs-de-lis gold, alternately. 
 FiTzwiLLiAMs (Cornwall). Az. three bends or. 
 
FLA 
 
 F L K 
 
 FiTzwiixiA^is. Lozeiigy, itr. and ga. in fesse a fleur- 
 de-lis betw. the points of a crescent, both or. 
 
 FiTz-WiLLiAMS (Lincolnshire). Ar. a cross engr. 
 sa. 
 
 FiTz-WiLLiAMS (Malton, co. York). Ar. a chey. betw. 
 three dice sa. each charged with a cinquefoil of the 
 first. 
 
 FiT7.-WiLi.iAMS. Fusily, ar. and gu. (Another adds a 
 
 bordure az. flory or.) 
 FiTz-WiTB (Norfolk). Az. three griffins pass. or. 
 FiTz-WiTH. Gu. two bends or. 
 
 Fitz-Wygram (Walthamstow House, co. Essex, bart.) 
 Arg. on a pale gu. three escallops or, over all a 
 chev. engr. counterchanged, and on a chief waves 
 of the sea, thereon a ship, representing an English 
 vessel of war of the ICth century, with four masts, 
 sails furled, ppr. colours flying, gu. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a hand in armour in fesse, couped at 
 the wrist, ppr. charged with an escallop, holding a 
 fleur-de-lis erect or. Supporters — On either side 
 an eagle with wings elevated ar. collared gu. and 
 charged on the breast with a shamrock vert, 
 (granted to the present baronet by royal sign- 
 manual). Motto — Dulcis araor patriie. 
 
 Fitzylay. Gu. a saltire or, on a chief of the last 
 three mullets of the first. 
 
 Flamank, or Flamock (Bokarne, in Bodmin, co. 
 Cornwall ; traceable seven descents higher than 
 Thomas Flamock, the leader of the Cornish rebel- 
 lion, in 1490, whom Holinshed calls " a gentleman 
 well learned in the law.") Ar. a cross betw. four 
 mullets pierced gu. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr. 
 banded round the temples or. 
 
 Flambert (Cambridge and Essex). Gu. on a chev. 
 engr. ar. three dolphins vert. 
 
 Flambert. Gu. on a bend ar. three dolphins em- 
 bowed vert. 
 
 Flamens. Gu. three mascles (another pierced) or. 
 Flamers. Gu. three mascles or. 
 
 Flammicke, or Flammyke. Ar. a cross betw. four 
 mullets gu. 
 
 Flamsted (Ruston and Denton, co. Northampton). 
 Or, three bars sa. on a chief of the second a lion 
 pass, of the first. Crest — A talbot's head ar. 
 erased gu. gorged with a bar gemelle or, eared of 
 the last. 
 
 Flamvu.e (Leicestershire). Ar. a mannch az. Crest 
 
 — Two battle-axes endorsed saltireways, ensigned 
 
 by a dove, all ppr. 
 Flamvile (Leicestershire). Ar. a maunch az. charged 
 
 with three bezants. 
 Flamvile (Leicestershire). Ar. a maunch gu. be- 
 
 zautee. 
 
 Flamyn. Ar. a cross betw. four mullets gu. 
 
 Flanagan (Ireland). Az. the sun in splendour or, 
 betw. an increscent and decrescent, in fesse, ar. 
 Crest — A lion's paw holding a crescent. 
 
 Flanders (Flandres, co. Warwick, temp. Henry VI. 
 descended from Hugh de Flanders, third son of 
 Gerard de Odingsells, Baron of Makerstoke, co. 
 Warwick, in right of his wife Basilia, dau. and 
 heir of Geoffrey Lord Lindsey, Baron of Maker- 
 .ttoke, temp. Henry II. The co-heiresses of the 
 family were Eleanor, m. first to John Hardwickof 
 Linley, co. Lincoln, esq. and secondly, to Samp on 
 Erdeswick, of Sandou, co. Stafford; Alice, to 
 Walter Toddesdou ; and Margaret, m. to Richard 
 Whitehall, of Shepey, co. Leicester, esq.) Ar. a 
 fesse gu. in chief three mullets sa. 
 
 Flanders. Or, a lion ramp. sa. over all a bend gu. 
 Crest — A harp gu. 
 
 Flanders. Or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Flanders. Or, a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Flanders. Barry of six, ar. and sa. in chief three 
 
 mullets, gu. 
 Flanders. Sa. fretty or. 
 
 Flanders. Gyronny of eight, or and az. an ines- 
 cutcheon gu. 
 
 Flanders. Ar. three mullets in chief, pierced gu. 
 Flanders. .Sa. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Flandringham. Az. a fleur de lis ar. in chief a lion 
 pass, of the second. 
 
 Flandringham. Az. in chief a lion pass, guard, or, i» 
 
 base a fleur-de-lis of the last. 
 Flandringham, or Flandringe. Az. a fleur-de-lis or, 
 
 in chief a lion pass, of the second. 
 Planke. Sa. three flower pots ar. 
 Flar.mey. Sa. a cinquefoil erm. 
 
 Flashman. Per pale, or and az. two chev.s. gu. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet two arms from the 
 elbows, in saltire, each holding a scimetar, in pale, 
 ppr. 
 
 Flatesbury (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozen- 
 ges gu. 
 
 Flatesbury. Ar. a chev. embattled betw. three lions 
 ranip. gu. 
 
 Flithan (London, 1682). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 
 . .a chev.. .betw. three garbs. .; second and third, 
 
 paly of six,. . and. .a chev. . . 
 Flatterbury, or Flatebury (Ireland). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three lions ramp. gu. 
 Flattesdery (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Flaitesbury. Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges 
 gu. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a stag sejant 
 erm. 
 
 Flaunders. Ar. a fesse az. in chief three mullets 
 g'i- 
 
 Flaxal. Az. a chev. betw. three pheons or. 
 
 Flaxney (Oxfordshire). Az. a fesse betw. two fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crest — On a mount vert a talbot sa. 
 collared and lined or, the end of the line tied up 
 in a knot. 
 
 Flecher. Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four pellets, 
 each charged with an arrow of the field. 
 
 Flecke (Surrey). Ar. two bars sa. each charged with 
 three escallops of the first. 
 
 Fleeming (Scotland). Gu. a chev. within a double 
 tressure flory, counterflory, ar. 
 
 Fleeming (Fern, Scotland). The same Arms, the 
 chev. being embattled. Crest — A palm tree ppr. 
 Motto — Sub pondere cresco. 
 
 Fleeming. Or, a chev. within a double tressure 
 counterflory, gu. 
 
 FLEEMiNG(The Wergs, co. Stafibrd ; resident there up- 
 wards of four hundred years. Mary, only child of 
 William Fleeming, esq. and niece and sole heiress 
 of John Fleeming, of the Wergs, esq. m. in 1794 
 Richard Fryer, esq. late M. P. for Wolverhamp- 
 ton, and has a son and heir, the present Willia.m 
 Fleeming Fryer, esq. a magistrate of the county 
 of Stafford). Erm. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three 
 crosses pattees fitchee sa. a Cornish chough betw. 
 two crescents ar. Crest — On a mount vert a cross 
 pattee fitchee or, thereon perched a Cornish chough 
 ppr. 
 
 Fleet (Kent). Chequy, or and gu. a canton ar. 
 
 Fleet (London). Ar. two bars sa. on the upper one 
 as many escallops of the first. Crest — A sinister 
 arm embowed habited sa. puffed ar. holding in the 
 hand ppr. a club of the second. 
 
 Fleet. The same Arms. Crest — A goat, holding in 
 the mouth a trefoil ppr. 
 
 Fleet. Per pale, gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Fleet (Kent). Az. on a bend wavy or, betw. two 
 dolphins embowed arg. three escallops gu. Crest 
 — A sea-lion ramp, guard, the upper part or, hold- 
 ing an escallop gu. the lower part ppr. 
 
 Fleete (Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all abend- 
 let sa. 
 
 Fleete (London ; granted 13 May, 1691). Az. on a 
 
 bend wavy or, betw. two dolphins embowed ar. 
 
 three escallops gu. Crest — A sea-lion guard. 
 
 erect, the upper part or, holding an escallop gu. 
 
 the lower part ppr. 
 Fleets. Chequy, or and gu. a quarter sinister ar. 
 Fleets. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a bendlet 
 
 sa. 
 
 Fleetwood (London). Per pale nebuUo, or and az. 
 
 six martlets, three and three, counterchanged. 
 Fleetwood, Ar. on a chev. az. an escallop of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Fleetwood (Plumpton Parva, Hcskcth, Penwortham, 
 Rnssall Hall, &c. &c. co. Lancaster. The Vache, in 
 Chalfont St. Giles', and Missenden, co. Bucks; 
 
F I. 13 
 
 J- L K 
 
 (.'ranford, co. MiiUlesex ; and Calwicli, co. Staf- 
 ford; all descended from Henry Fleetwood, liv- 
 ing S Henry VI. son and heir of John Fleet- 
 wood, lord of the manor of Plumpton'Parva. Of 
 the Cranford branch was the celebrated Charles 
 Fleetwood, son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell). Per 
 pale ncbulee, or and az. (another, az. and or) six 
 martlets counterchanged. Crest — A wolf pass, 
 regiiard. ar. vulned in the breast gu. 
 
 Fleei WOOD HcsKi!TH (Rossall Hall, co. Lancaster, 
 bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, per pale nebu- 
 lae az. and or, six martlets, two, two, and two, 
 counterchanged, a canton arg. for Fleetwood ; 
 second and third, arg. on a bend sa. three gariis 
 or; a chief az. thereon an eagle displ. with two 
 heads, ppr. all within a bordure erm. for Hesketh. 
 Crests— Yhst, Fleetwood, a -wolf regnard. arg. 
 charged on the breast with a trefoil vert ; second, 
 Hesketh, a garb erect or, in frontof an eagle disp. 
 with two heads ppr. Motto — Quod tibi hoc alteri. 
 
 Flegc (Bray, co. Berks). Per pale, or and sa. a 
 
 ■ chev. counterchanged. Crest — Two lions' gambs in 
 saltire sa. enfiled with laurel in orle, vert. 
 
 Fi.Eoc. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 
 Plecgh. Per pale, ar. and or, on a chev. (another, 
 engr.) per pale, sa. and az. a martlet of the 
 second. 
 
 Flkgh, or Fmcht (London). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. 
 betw. three ogresses, a fleur-de-lis betw. two conies 
 of the first. 
 
 Flegh. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three ogresses, 
 
 each charged with a martlet or, a fleur de-lisbetw. 
 
 two conies of the first. 
 Fleming (Rydal Hall, CO. Westmoreland, bart.) Gu. 
 
 a fret ar. Crest — A snake nowed, holding in the 
 
 mouth a garland of olives and vines, all ppr. 
 
 Motto — Pa.f, copia, sapientia. 
 Fleming (Beckermet, co. Cumberland). The same. 
 Fleming (Wath, co. Cumberland). Az. two bars ar. 
 
 on a chief of the second tliree lozenges gu. 
 Fleming (Landith, co. Cornwall, and Ireland). Vaire, 
 
 a chief chequy, or and gu. 
 Fleming (Oornwall). Or, a bend sa. 
 Fleming (Eustow, co. Devon). Gu. a fret ar. 
 Fleming (Essex, Hampshire, Kent, and Shropshire). 
 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three owls ar. 
 Fleming (Gloucestershire). Gu. fretty or, a fesse 
 
 az. 
 
 Fleming (Stoneham and Southampton, co. Hants ; 
 confirmed 3 June, 158=1, to the founder of the fa- 
 mily. Sir Thomas Fleming, knt. Lord Chief Jus- 
 tice of England, temp. James I.) Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three owls ar. an erm. spot sa. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. sa. beaked, legged, and ducally gorged 
 or. 
 
 Fleming (Lancashire ; as borne by Richard Fleming, 
 Bishop of Lincoln, founder of Lincoln College, 
 Oxford). Barry of six, ar. and az. in chief three 
 lozenges gu. 
 
 Fleming (Lancashire). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three 
 gadflies of the second. 
 
 Fleming (Shropshire and Wales). Gu. three cres- 
 cents in fesse, erm. betw. seven crosses crosslet 
 fitchee ar. (Another, or.) Crest — A dexter hand 
 in armour, holding a sword, all ppr. 
 
 Fleming (Board, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. three 
 cinqtiefoils az. all within a double tressure flory, 
 counterflory, of the second. Crest — A goat's head 
 erased ppr. Motto — Let the deed shaw. 
 
 Fleming (Brawchan, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. surmounted by a bend of the third. 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Fleming (Manchester). Gu. a fret ar. : on an escut- 
 cheon of pretence ar. two bends engr. sa. Crest — 
 A serpent nowed ar. holding in the mouth a chaplet 
 vert. Motto — Pax, copia, sapientia. 
 
 Fleming (Yorkshire). Barry of six, ar. and az. in 
 chief three maunches gu. (Another, of the se- 
 cond.) 
 
 Fleming (Yorkshire). Barry of six, ar. and az. in 
 
 chief three water bougets gu. 
 Fleming (as borne by Lionel J. Fleming, of New 
 
 Court, Skibbereen, Ireland, esq.) Arg. a chev. gu. 
 
 within a double tressure flory, counterflory, of the 
 last. Crest — A goat's head, couped, ppr. 
 
 Fleming (Yorkshire). Az. two bars ar. on a chief of 
 the second three cushions of the first, tasselled or. 
 
 Fleming (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Fleming (Wales). Gu. semee de crosses crosslet or, 
 
 three crescents erm. 
 Fleming (Wales). Gu. three crescents erm. 
 Fleming (Wales). Gu. fretty ar. a label of three 
 
 points vert. 
 
 Fleming (Wales). Gu. fretty of eight pieces ar. a 
 
 label az. (Another, the label vert.) 
 Fleming. Clicquy, or and gu. on a chief of the first 
 
 three birds az. 
 Fleming. Or, a chev. az. betw. three bulla' heads sa. 
 
 gultee d' or. 
 
 Fleming. Vaire.a chief counter-compony,ar. and gu. 
 (Another, or and gu.) 
 
 Fleming (Cratton Fleming, co. Devon, extinct temp. 
 Henry VI. ; the co-heirs m. Bellew and Dillon). 
 Vaire, a chief chequy or and gu. 
 
 Fleming (Landithy in Madron, co. Cornwall, pre- 
 sumed to be a branch of the Flemings, Barons 
 Slane, of Ireland ; the repiesentative, when Lysons 
 wrote, was W. J. Godolphin Niciiolls, of Tre- 
 reife, near Penzance, esq.) As the preceding. 
 
 Fleming. Gu. a chev. betw. three oivls ar. on a 
 pile in chief or, a cannon az. discharged ppr. 
 
 Fleming. Barry of six, az. and ar. in chief three 
 lozenges or. 
 
 Fleming. Or, a fret sa. 
 
 Fleming. Gu. a cinquefoil piei'ced erm. 
 
 Fleming. Gu. a chev. betw. three owls ar. 
 
 Fleming. Az. a cinquefoil erm. charged with an 
 annulet of the first. 
 
 Fleming. Per saltire, or and gu.iu chief a culverin, 
 lying bendways, az. fired ppr. on the mouth a ball 
 sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. beaked and legged 
 of the first. 
 
 Fleming. Az. tliree bars ar. on a chief of the last 
 
 as many pair of wings conjoined gu. 
 Fleming. Gu. three crescents erm. between nine 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 Fleming (Brompton Park, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. 
 
 gu. within a double tressure flory, counterflory, of 
 
 the last. Crest — A goat's head. 
 Fleminge. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in the dexter chief a 
 
 rose. 
 
 Fleminge. Gu. a fret ar. and a chief or. 
 Flemings. Ar. two bars betw. three butterflies volant 
 sa. 
 
 Flemming. Ar. a fretgu. and fesse az. 
 
 Flemvng (Gloucestershire and Lancashire). Gu. fretty 
 
 ar. a fesse az. 
 Flemvng (Yorkshire). Gu. fretty or, a fesse az. 
 Flemvng. Gu. fretty ar. a fesse of the last. Crest — 
 
 A hand issuing, pulling a rose from a bush ppr. 
 Flemyng. Sa. a fret ar. 
 
 Flemvng. Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the first. 
 Flemyng. Ar. fretty gu. over all a label of three 
 points vert. 
 
 Flemvng. Barry of six, az. and ar. in chief three 
 
 maunches gu. 
 Flemyngha.m. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three covered 
 
 cups or. 
 
 Fleiiior. Or, on a chief az. three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 Fleshe. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief an annulet of 
 the last. 
 
 Flesher (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. two 
 mullets in chief and a martlet in base, gu. a wolf's 
 head erased or. 
 Fleshing. Ar. a fesse indented gu. 
 Fleshing. Or, two bars gomelles az. 
 Fleshing. Ar. a fesse party per fesse indented, gu. 
 
 and or, doubled cotised az. 
 Fletcher (Steyncsby, co. Derby, granted in 1731, to 
 John Fletcher, esq. high sheriff of the county in 
 1732, whose family had realized a fortune by the 
 collieries). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. a compass 
 dial in the centre betw. four pheons or, a chief 
 gu. charged with a level staff' between two double 
 coal picks of the third. Crest — A horse's head 
 couped a»-. guttle de sang. 
 
FLE 
 
 FLO 
 
 Fletcher (as borne by Caleb Fletcher, esq.) Az. 
 two horses' heads erased erm. and in base an 
 anchor with cable or, on a chief wavy of the last 
 three hurts, each charged with a pheon ar. 
 
 Crest A dexter arm embowed in armour, the 
 
 hand grasping an arrow, all ppr. behind the arm 
 an anchor erect or. Motto — Nec quserere uec 
 spernere honorem. 
 
 Fletcher (as borne by the Rer. John Kendall 
 Fletcher, D. D. of the University of Oxford, 
 formerly Chaplain to King George IV. and Vicar 
 of Yarnscombe and Ashford, co. Devon). Sa. a 
 cross flory ar. surmounted of a plain cross az. 
 betw. four escallops of the second. Crest — A 
 bloodhound az. ducally gorged or. Motto— M'km 
 pour nous. 
 
 Fletcher (Staffordshire). Sa. a cross fiory betw. 
 four escallops ar. 
 
 Fletcher (Staffordshire; descended from Tihomas 
 Fletcher, of Water Eyton, esq. living temp. Eliza- 
 beth, and Margaret his wife, dau. and heiress of 
 Ralf Alport, of Cannock, esq. and now represented 
 by Thomas William Fletchfr, esq. F.R.S.) Ar. 
 a cross engr. sa. betw. four pellets, each charged 
 with a pheon or, on a canton az. a ducal crown 
 gold. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. gorged 
 with a ducal crown az. Motto — Sub cruce salus. 
 
 Fletcher (Clea Hall, co. Cumberland, also of Ashley 
 Park, CO. Surrey, bart.) Ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 betw. four pellets, each charged with a pheon of 
 the first. Crest — A horse's head ar. charged with 
 a trefoil gu. Motto — Martis non cupidinis. 
 
 Fletcher (Newcastle under- Line, and Betley.co. Staf- 
 ford, bart.) See BouGHEY. 
 
 Fletcher (Carrow, co. Cork, bart.) Sa. on a cross 
 engr. erm. betw. four plates, each charged with a 
 pheon erect, az. a sword in pale ppr. ; on a canton 
 or, a wreath of laurel vert. Crest — Out of a 
 mural crown or, a horse's head erm. gorged with 
 a wreath of laurel vert. 
 
 Fletcher (Cheshire). Sa. a cross engr. ar. betw. 
 four plates, each charged with an arrow of the 
 field. Crest — A pheon per pale, erm. and sa. 
 point upwards. 
 
 Fletcher (Hutton, co. Cumberland). Arms, the same. 
 Crest— k horse's head ar. 
 
 Fletcher (Mawgan, co. Cornwall). Erm. a cross 
 moline sa. 
 
 Fletcher (Hutton in the Forest, co. Cumberland). 
 Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four pallets, each 
 charged with a pheon of the field. 
 
 Fletchitr (Moresby, Huttnn Hall, and Tallantire, 
 CO. Cumberland). Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four 
 ogresses, charged with as many pheons of the 
 field. Crest — A nag's head ar. charged with a 
 trefoil gu. {Another crest — A horse's head erased 
 ar.) 
 
 Fletcher (Gloucestershire). Sa. a cross flory betw. 
 four escallops ar. Crest — A demi bloodhound az. 
 langued gu. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Fletcher (Swinford, co. Leicester, and Coventry, co. 
 Warwick). Sa. a cross flory ar. surmounted of 
 another of the first, betw. four e.scallops of the 
 second. Crest — A demi talbot ramp. az. eared or. 
 
 Fletcher (London, and Woodstock, co. Oxford; 
 granted 26 April, 1C13.) Gu. a chev. ar. betw three 
 laurel leaves of the second, on a canton, per bend 
 sinister, vert and az. three fleurs-de-lis or, eight 
 bezants. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, semee of round- 
 les. 
 
 Fletcher (Candover, co. Salop). Sa. two pole- 
 axes in saltire ar. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Fletcher (Ireland). Ar. a chev. bttw. three mul- 
 lets sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 plume of three ostrich feathers az. banded of the 
 first. 
 
 Fletcher (Saltoun, Scotland). The same Arms and 
 Crest as of Gloucester. Motto — Dieu pour nous. 
 
 Fletcher (Aberlady, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 within a bordure engr. ar. for diff. Crest — A 
 demi lion az. holding in the dexter paw a cross 
 crosslet fitchee or. Motto — Fortis in arduis. 
 
 Fletcher (Chichester, co. Sussex; granted 15 De- 
 cember 1767). Sa. on a cross flory, betw. four 
 
 escallops ar. a cross couped of the first, a canton 
 erm. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. pellettee. 
 Fletcher. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a cross flory coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Fletcher. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 Fletcher. Ar. a cross enprr. sa. betw. four pellets, 
 on each an an'ow of the first. 
 
 Fletchers, Company of (London). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three arrows or, headed and fe;ithered ar. Crest 
 — A demi angel ppr. with wings endorsed or, 
 vested of the last, holding a bundle of arrows, or. 
 
 Flete. Ar. a chev. sa. in base a trefoil slipped of the 
 second. 
 
 Fletewikes, or Fj.ytewikes. Ar. two lions pass, 
 guard, sa. Crrst — An arm embowed, vested and 
 cuffed ar. in the hand ppr. an arrow sa. headed 
 and feathered of the first. 
 
 Flett. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils sa. 
 
 Fletwick (Bedfordshire). Ar. two lions pass, guard, 
 sa. Crest — Two lions' gambs, supporting an es- 
 cutcheon ar. 
 
 Fletwick. Ar. two lions pass. sa. two bars of the 
 second charged with as many escallops of the 
 first 
 
 Fletwick. Ar. a lion pass, guard sa. tail forked. 
 
 Fletwick. Ar. two leopards pass, ^a, 
 
 Fletwicke. Sa. a li'>n ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Fleury (Ireland). Az. a saltire or, betw. four eels 
 naiant wavy of the last. Crest — A lion pass. hold- 
 ing a crescent. 
 
 Flin, or Flixn (Ireland). Az. on a chief ar. three 
 stags' hea('s rabossed sa. Ci«*— Two dexter 
 hands conjoined ppr. attached to the wrists as 
 many wings or. 
 
 Flint (Norwich). Az. on a chev. betw. three flint- 
 stones ar. two lions combatant gu. 
 
 Flint (Professor, St. Andrew's, Scotland). Vert, a 
 chev. betw. three flintstoues ar. Crest— A.u estoile. 
 Motto — Sine macula. 
 
 Flint. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crescents erm. 
 Crest— A lion's gamb erect sa. holding a branch 
 of laurel ppr. 
 
 Flint (as borne by the late Sir Charles William 
 Flint, knt.) Per chev. gu. and az. in chief two 
 demi lions ramp, couped ; in base a key, in pale 
 or. Crest — A flint ppr. thereon an estoile or. 
 
 Flint. Vert, three flintstones ar. 
 
 Fi int. Three leopards' heads ar. 
 
 Flint, Sa. a lion ramp, and bordure engr. or. 
 
 Flint. Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three crescents 
 or, each charged with a mullet of the first, two 
 lions combatant of the field. 
 
 Flintarne. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. 
 sa. 
 
 Flitt. Or, on a pale az. three antique crowns of 
 
 the first. Crest — On a mount a dove ppr. 
 Flockart. Ar. a c!iev. sa. 
 Fi.OELTE. See Flote. 
 
 Flood (as borne by Christopher Flood, of Bramber- 
 Hill, Honiton.co. Devon, esq.) Or, on a chev. az. 
 three cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. az. crowned or, holding a cinquefoil of the 
 last. 
 
 Flood (Ireland). Az. three swords ar. hilts in centre 
 betw. the sun in chief or, and two mullets in base 
 of the second. Crest — A heart crowned betw. two 
 wings ppr. 
 
 Flood (Flood Hall, Farmley, Newton Ormonde, 
 Paulstown Castle, and Viewraount, Ireland. The 
 name of Flood is one of distinction in the sister 
 Island, and the high reputation, as a patriot, orator, 
 and statesman, of Henry Flood, of Fai-mley, co. 
 Kilkenny, renders it of undying celebrity). Vert, 
 a chev. betw. three wolves' he;ids erased ar. ; con- 
 firmed temp. Elizabeth, to Sir Thomas Fludd, of 
 the CO. of Kent. Crest — A wolf's head, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Flood. Or, a griflin segreant vert. 
 Florack. Ar. two chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 Floracke. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils sa. 
 Florence. Ar. a cross floretty or. (Another, ar.) 
 Florence. Az. a cross floretty ar. 
 Florio (originally of Spain; granted 1014). Az. a 
 heliotrope (or sunflower) or, issuing from the stalk, 
 
FLO 
 
 FOG 
 
 sprouting out of two leaves, vevt, in chief tlie sun 
 
 in spleiidour ppr. Crest — A sun or. 
 Florv (Somersetshire). Az, a crescent ar. betw. 
 
 tliree fleurs-de-lis seeded or, 
 Flory. Gu. a tieur de-lis ar. 
 
 Floshino. Ar. a f sse indented point in point, or and 
 gu. betw. two barrulets az. 
 
 FLOi'E,or Floklte. Ar. a chev. sa. in base a trefoil 
 slipped of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net a reindeer's head ppr. 
 
 Flote (France). Ar. a bend lozengy gu. betw. six 
 fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 Fi.oTE. Or, a lion ramp. sa. over all a bendlet gu. 
 
 Fi^OTE. Ar. two barssa, on each as many escallops of 
 the first. 
 
 Flote. Ar. two bars sa. on each three escallops of 
 the first. 
 
 Flote. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils slipped of 
 the second. 
 
 Flote, or Fleet. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all on a 
 
 bend sa. three mullets or. 
 Flowde (Norfolk). Ar. on a cross sa. five crescents 
 
 or. 
 
 Flowde. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a tower 
 a greyhound's head erased ar. collared sa. in the 
 mouth a hind's leg erased jipr. 
 
 Flower (Viscount Ashbroo/c). Ar. on a chev. voided 
 sa. betw. three ravens, each holding in the beak 
 an erm. spot, as many pellets. Crest — A raven, 
 as in the arms. Supporters — Two tigers reguard. 
 ppr. ducally gorged and cliained or. Motto — 
 Mens coiiscia recti. 
 
 Flower (Lobb, cn. 0.\ford, and Woodford, co. Essex, 
 bart.) Per pale, az. and gu. a unicorn or, on a 
 chief invecked erm. three gillyflowers ppr. over 
 the centre flower a sword in bend dexter, also 
 ppr. pomel and hilt gold, surmounted saltireways 
 by a key of the last. Crest — A demi lion, per 
 pale, ermine and ei'minois, gorged with a chain 
 within a collar gemel or, in the dexter paw a gilly- 
 flower ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn or, col- 
 lared az. therefrom, pendent, an escutcheon erm. 
 charged with a key erect, goM, holding in the 
 mouth a gillyflower ppr.; sinister, a roebuck ppr. 
 collared az. therefrom, pendent, an escutcheon 
 erm. charged with the mace, representing that of 
 the city of London, erect, or, in the mouth a gilly- 
 flower, as the dexter. JMotto — Perseverando. 
 
 Flower (Brecon). Sa. a cinquefoil erm. 
 
 Flower (Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge). Per fesse, ar. 
 and az. in chief two fleurs de-lis gu. in base, one, 
 or. Crest — A stork, with wings elevated ppr. 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Flower, or Flowre (Kent, Northamptonshire, and 
 Yorkshire). Erm. a cinquefoil erm. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased sa. 
 
 Flower (Nottinghamshire ; granted IfiS I). The same 
 Arms and Crest as Viscount Ash brook. 
 
 Flower (Chilton, co. Wilts). Sa. a unicorn pass, 
 or, on a chief ar. three pinks gu. stalked and 
 leaved vert. Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. 
 
 Flower (Yorkshire, as borne by Willum Flower, 
 Norroy King of Arms, temp. Elizabeth). Ermines, 
 a cinquefoil ar. 
 
 Flower, Erm. a cinquefoil pierced ar. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ar. charged with a mullet gu. 
 
 Flower, . . A fesse dancette counterflory gu. 
 
 Flower, or Flore. Az. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Flowerdf.w (Norfolk). Per chev. sa. and ar. three 
 seabears, counterchanged. 
 
 Flowerdue, or Flowerdew. Per chev. engr. ar. 
 and sa. three water bougets, counterchanged. 
 Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder, resting the 
 elbow on the wreath in a mauncii ppr, 
 
 Flowerdue. Per chev. engr. ar. and sa. three hinds 
 tripping, counterclianged. 
 
 Fi-OVD. Sa. a lion ramp, reguard. ar. on a chief em- 
 battled or, a sword erect ppr. pomel and hilt gold, 
 enfiledwith an eastern crown gu. betw. two tigers' 
 faces, also ppr. Crest — A lion ramp, reguard. ar. 
 murally crowned gu. bearing a flag, representing 
 the standard of Tippoo Sultaun, flowing to the 
 sinister, ppr. 
 
 Floyd (Brecknockshire). Ar. a griffin segreant az. 
 Floyd, Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A griflin sejant az. 
 
 holding in the dexter paw a garland of laurel 
 
 vert. 
 
 Floyer (Floyer Hayes, co. Devon, and Mertritli, co. 
 Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw. three arrows ar. 
 points downward. Crest — A stag's head erased or, 
 in the mouth an arrow ar. 
 
 Floyer (Dorsetshire, borne by John Floyer, of West 
 Stafford, esq.) Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three arrows 
 or, quartering Croke, Baphe, Loundes, &c, 
 
 Flud. Ar. on a cross sa. five crescents or. 
 
 Fluud, or Floyd (Alillgate, co. Kent ; granted 10th 
 Nov. 1572). Vert, a chev. betw. three wolves' 
 beads ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. an 
 ounce's head ppr. 
 
 Fludd. Sa. three horses' heads erased ar, 
 
 Fludd. Ar. a cross betw. four crescents sa. 
 
 Flude. Erm. a chev. betw. three crescents gu. 
 Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder, erobowed, 
 and resting the elijow on the wreath, holding a 
 sword in pale, cnfiled with a Saracen's head couped 
 ppr. 
 
 Fludyer (London, and Troustrey, co. Monmouth, 
 bart.) Sa. a cross patonce, betw. four escallops 
 ar. each charged with a cross patonce of the field. 
 Crest — An escallop, as in the Arms, betw. two 
 wings elevated ar. 
 
 Fludyer (Lord Mayor of London, 1761). Sa. a cross 
 flory, betw. foul- escallops ar. each charged with a 
 cross flory of the field. Crest, the same. 
 
 Fly (Hampshire). Or, on a chev. engr. sa. betw. 
 three pellets, each charged with a martlet of the 
 field, as many fleurs do-lis gold. Crest — A cubit 
 arm in armour, erect, ppr. holding in the gauntlet 
 a hawk's lure or, stringed gu. 
 
 Flye, or Flyght, Or, on a chev. engr. sa. a fleur- 
 de lis betw. two conies courant, respecting each 
 other, ar. betw. three pellets, on each a bird of 
 the first. 
 
 Fly.nt (Norfolk). .Sa. on a chev. engr. or, betw. 
 
 three crescents erm. two lions combatant gu. 
 Fly.nt. Sa. a chev. ai'. betw. three crescents of the 
 
 second. Crest — A human heart purp. winged or. 
 Fly.nton (Laceby, co, Lincoln). Ar. a cross lozengy 
 
 Foche (Wotton, CO. Kent). Gu. a fesse dancettee 
 
 betw. six lozenges or. 
 FocHEBURY (Bedfordshire). Erm. on a chev. gu. 
 
 three roses or. 
 FoDERiNG. Quarterly, gu. and or, a cross lozengy 
 
 ar. on the second quarter an eagle displ. of the 
 
 third. 
 
 FoDERiiNGHAY. Quarterly, or and gu. a cross lozengy 
 ar. 
 
 FoDERiNGSiiEY (Dorsetshire). Ar. three Saracens' 
 
 heads, couped at the shoulders sa. 
 FoDON (Staflbrdshire). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 
 crossbows strung sa. as many arrows or. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a pike's head az. 
 FoDRiNGAY,or FoDRiNciiAY. Quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 a cross lozengy ar. on the second quarter an eagle 
 
 displ. of the third. 
 FoDRiNGAY. The same Arms, the eagles or. Crest — 
 
 A crane ar. in the beak a bunch of clover vert. 
 FoDRiNGAY. Quarterly, or and gu. a cross lozengy 
 
 ar. 
 
 FoDRiNCAY. Ar. a bend nebul6e, counter-nebulee, 
 
 betw. six crosses crosslet gu. 
 FoDRiNGHAM (Yorkshire). Az. a bend ar. betw. six 
 
 mullets of the last. Crest — A buck ppr. 
 
 FOGELSTON, FOGHELSTO.N, Or FoULSTONE. Gu. On a 
 
 chev. ar. three crescents sa, 
 Fogg, or Focge (Richbury, co. Kent). Ar. (another, 
 or) on a fesse, betw. three annulets sa. as many 
 mullets pierced of the first. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head ar. 
 
 Fogg. Ar. on a fesse, betw. six annulets sa. three 
 mullets pierced of the first. Tteo Crests — First, a 
 unicorn's head couped ar. ; second, a unicorn's 
 head couped ar. powdered with mullets sa. 
 
 FoGCE. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three mullets of the 
 last. 
 
FO L 
 
 r o L 
 
 FoKER.iM, or FoKEKHAM ( B eitshhe ) . Or, a bend 
 
 engr. az. Crest — A long cross vert. 
 FoKERAM (Berksbire). Or, a bend lozciigy az. 
 FoKER«M. Or, fire lozenges in bend gu. 
 FoKERAM. Az. a bend fusily or. 
 FoKERAM. Ar. a bend engv. az. 
 FoKERAND. Or, a bend fusily az. 
 FoKERAY, or FoKERHAY (DeTonsliirc). Chequy, or 
 
 (another, ar.) and az. a fesse raire, gu. and sa. 
 FoKERAY, or FouKERAY (Devoushire). Chequy, or 
 
 and gu. a fe.sse vaire. 
 FoKERAY, or FouLKERAY (Devonshire). C'liequy, or 
 
 and az. a fesse vaire, ar. and sa. 
 FoKEREY. Vaire, a fesse gu. charged with another 
 
 wavy sa. 
 
 FoKERHAM (Berkshire and Derbyshire). Or, a bend 
 
 lozengy az. 
 FoKESLEY. Gu. two bars ar. 
 FoKisTON, Ar. a cbev. gu. 
 
 I'oLBORNE (Cambridgeshire). Or, a chev. sa. in chief 
 two dragons of tlie second. 
 
 FoLEORNE. Or, a chev. betw. three dragons su. 
 Crest — A sinister hand couped, fisseways, ppr. 
 
 FoLBORNE. Or, a chev. sa. in chief two wiverns of 
 the second, respecting eadi other. 
 
 FoLCHARU. Sa. a chev. betw. two covered cups or. 
 
 FoLCiiER. Ei-m. on a bend gu. three bezants. (Ano- 
 ther, plates.) 
 
 Foi.CY (Worcester). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. thre; 
 
 cinquefoils, all within a bordure sa. on a canton 
 
 gu. a ducal coronet or. Crest — A lion sejant ar. 
 
 holding betw. his feet a ducal coronet or. 
 FoLEBARNE. Or, a chev. betw. three fish-wheels 
 
 sa. 
 
 FoLEBORNE. The Same Arms. Crest — Three holly 
 
 leaves vert, banded gu. 
 FoLEBURNE. Or, a chev. and two wivenis pass, displ. 
 
 in chief, respecting each other, sa. 
 FoLEFORi). Az. three laurel leaves or. 
 FoLEHuRST. Gu. a fret or, and a chief ai\ 
 FoLET. Gu. a bend ar. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. 
 
 an escallop or. 
 Foi.ET. Gu. abend or. 
 
 FoLEViLLE. Per fesse, erm. and or, a cross moline 
 gu- 
 
 FoL^Y {Baron Foley). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three 
 cinquefoils sa. all within a bordure of the last. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ar. holding bitw. the fore- 
 paws an escutcheon, charged with the anns. 
 Supporters — Two lions ar. semee of cinquefoils sa. 
 Motto — Ut prosim. 
 
 Foley (Ridgway, co. Pembroke. The Foleys pos- 
 sessed lands in that county from a very early pe- 
 riod. In 1383 bears date the deed of feofi'ment, 
 from Adam Hoton, Bishop of St. David's, to John 
 Fowley and Ellen his wife; in which the feoffee 
 is styled " Constabularius castri nostri de Llew- 
 hawn et magister operum nostrorum). Arms, 
 Crest, ani Motto, same as Lord Foley. 
 
 Foley (Worcesteishire ; granted to Richard Foley, 
 esq. in 1671). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three cinque- 
 foils, all within a bordure sa. on a canton gu. a 
 ducal coronet or. Ci'est — A lion sejant ar. hold- 
 ing betw. his paws a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Foley (Stourbridge, co. Worcester). Same Arms. 
 
 Foley (Ireland). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three cinque- 
 foils sa. Crest — A grifliu ramp. gu. winged, legged, 
 and beaked or. 
 
 Foley, or Foyley. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three 
 cinquefoils sa. 
 
 FoLiAMBE (Croxdon, co. Stafford). Sa. a bend betw. 
 six escallops or, within a bordure engr. gu. Crest 
 — A leg couped at the thigh, quarterly, or and sa. 
 spui-red of the first, on the thigh a fesse indented 
 gu. ; the Arms and Crest charged with a crescent 
 for diff. 
 
 Folier (Scotland). Erm. a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 mullets sa. on a chief of the lust three boars' heads 
 
 and necks erased ar. 
 FoLiFAT, or FOLIFOOT. Ar. a fesse betw. two lions 
 
 pass, reguard. sa. 
 FoLioT (Northamptonshire, temp. Henry II.) Gu. a 
 
 bend ar. 
 FOLIOT (Norfolk). The same. 
 
 FoLiOT. Gu. on a bend ar. a martlet sa. 
 FoLiOT. Erm. two (another, three) bars nebulee 
 gu- 
 
 FoLiOT (Bromyard, co. Worcester). Gu. a bend ar. 
 ou the dexter point a martlet sa. Crest — A battle- 
 axe ppr. 
 
 FoLisuE, or FoNLisH. Gu. a fret or, and chief ar. 
 
 FoLisHE, or FOiNLicH. Gu. a fret or, ou a chief ar. 
 three mullets pierced sa. 
 
 FoLJAMBE (Walton, Linacre Hall, co. Derby, and Ald- 
 warke, co. York, descended from Sir Thomas Ful- 
 jambe, bailiff of the High Peak, Derbysliire, 1272, 
 and now represented by George Savilh Ful- 
 JAMBE, of Osberton, co. Nottingham, and Aid- 
 warke, co. York, esq.) Sa. a beud betw. six es- 
 callops or. Crest — A jambe, unarmed, excepting 
 the spur, quarterly, or aud sa. In 1513, Godfrey 
 Foljambe, of Walton, had another crest granted 
 to him, but it does not appear to have been adopted 
 by his descendants, viz. a calopus or chatloup 
 passant, or and sa. the horns quarterly in like 
 manner. 
 
 Foljambe (Wakefield, co. Y'ork). Sa. a beud or, 
 betw. six escallops ar. Crest — An armed leg 
 couped at the thigh, quartered, or and sa. spurred 
 gold. 
 
 FoLKE, or FiiLKE (Stafi'ordshire). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three mullets sa. 
 
 FoLKES (Hillingdou, co. Norfolk, hart.) Per pale, 
 vert and gu. a fleur-de lis erm. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, rested, per pale, vert aud gu. cufl" 
 erm. holding in the hand a spear ppr. Mottoes — 
 Qui sera sera; aud, Priucipiis obsta. 
 
 FoLKES (Middlesex ; granted 11 March, 1C85). Per 
 pale, vert and gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. Crest — A 
 dexter ai-m erect, habited, per pale, vert and gu. 
 cuft' turned up crra. the hand holding a javelin (or 
 spear) ppr. 
 
 FoLXiisTON. Per pale, gu. and ar. a fesse nebulee 
 countei'changed. 
 
 F0LK.EW0RTH. Ar. on a cross patoncj gu. five escal- 
 lops or. Crest — An ostrich holding in the mouth a 
 broken tilting spear. 
 
 Foi.KiNGHAM (Barton, co. Y'ork). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 FoLKiNGiiAM. Sa. a bend betw. six escallops ar. 
 
 FoLKSTAYN. Per bend nebulee, ar. aud gu. (Ano- 
 ther, gu. and ar.) 
 
 Poller. Ar. guttee de poix, on a chief engr. gu. a 
 lion pass, guard, of the field. Crest — A garb. 
 
 Follett. Or three palm branches vert. Crest— A 
 wolf pass, reguard. transfixed with an arrow. 
 
 Follett (as borne by Sir William Webb Follett, 
 M.P. her Slajesty's Solicitor-General, son of Ben- 
 jamin Follett, of Topsham, near Exeter, esq.) 
 Barry of twelve, gu. and arg. a beud sa. Cre^t — 
 A demi griffin segreant. Motto — Quo virtus ducit 
 scando. 
 
 Foi.LiFORD. Az. three elm (or oak) leaves or. 
 Follinoham. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three covered 
 salts or. 
 
 FoLLioi' (Northamptonshire). Barry wavy of six, 
 erm. and gu. 
 
 FoLLiOT, or FoLLiOTT. The same Arms. Crest — 0 
 a chapeau ppr. a wivcrn sejant, vert. 
 
 FoLLiOT (Norfolk). Gu. a bend ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 FoLLioTT (as borne by Jordan, Lord Folliott, sum- 
 moned to Parliament as a Baron, teiuji. Edw. I. 
 and Edw. II.) Gu. a bend ar. 
 
 FoLLiOT (Pyrton, co. Worcester ; claimed to descend 
 from William, bi-other of Jordan, Lord Folliott). 
 Ar. a lion ramp, double queued, purp. crowned or. 
 
 Folliott (as borne by the Lords Folliot, of Bally- 
 shannon, so created in 1619, descended from the 
 Folliotfl of Pyrton ; the sisters and co-heirs of 
 Henry, last Lord Folliott, were : 1. Anne, m. to 
 John Foley, of Lickhill, esq. ; 2. Rebecca, who m. 
 Job Walker, of Wotton, co. Salop, esq. and had a 
 dau. Rebecca, wife of Humphrey Saudford, of the 
 Isle, esq. 3. Elizabeth, in. first, to Samuel 
 I'owell, of Stannage Park, co. Radnor, esq. ; and, 
 secondly, to the Rev. Thomas Jones. 4. Frances ; 
 and 5. Mary, wife of Rowland Baugh, of Stone 
 House, CO. Salop, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp, double 
 
FO 0 
 
 FO 11 
 
 (lueucd purpiu'e, ducally crowned or; on tlie neck 
 of the lion a crescent for diff. Crest — A nag's head 
 ar. issuing from a ducal coronet or. Sup-porters — 
 Two lions ramp, pui-pure. 
 
 FoLLiOTT (Stapely House, near Nantwich, co. Ches- 
 ter ; as borne by William Harwoou Kolliott, of 
 Stapely House, esq. son of .lames Folliott, of Lon- 
 donderry, esq. descended from Vorkshii'e). Gu. a 
 bend ar. Crest — A lion ramp, per pale, ar. and gu, 
 
 Follsand (Scotland). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 
 FoLLYE. Sa, a cross moline ar. Crest — An escallop 
 betw, two olive branches, 
 
 FoLLVOLL (Dorsetshii'e). Vert, a canton az, 
 
 FoLKERAY (Blicklaud Baron, CO, Devon; the heiress 
 m. Huckmore). Chequy, ar, and sa. a fesse vaire, 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 FoLMAN, Ar a fesse ermines betvv. three crov. ns sa. 
 
 Crest — A wolf courant per pale, av. and erra. 
 FoLMAN. Gu. a chev. vaire betw. three ducal coronets 
 
 or. 
 
 Folnahey, or Folgnarcy. Ar. three swans volant 
 sa. 
 
 Folsiiurst (Crewe, co. Chester). Gu. a fesse or. 
 
 Crest — A unicoi'n's head, couped or. 
 FoLTON. Gu. two lions pass. enn. Two Crests — First, 
 
 in a ducal coi'ouet a pair of wings, or and ar. ; 
 
 second, a st;ig at lodge, gu. ducally gorged and 
 
 lined or, attired vert, at the top of each branch a 
 
 bezant. 
 
 FoLTHORPE. Ar. a saltire engr. az. 
 FoLUNYLL (Leicestershii'e). Vaiie, sa. and ar. a quar- 
 ter gu. 
 
 FoLViLE (Ashby, co. Buckingham, and of Hunting- 
 donshire). Per fesse ar. and or, a cross moline gu. 
 
 Foi.viLE, or FoLviLL (Cheshire). Gu. a chief ar. over 
 all a cross moline or. Crest — A garb per pale or 
 and vert, the band countei'changed. 
 
 FoLviLE (Kersby, CO. Durham). Barry nebulee of six 
 ar. and sa. a canton gu. 
 
 FoLviLE, or FoLLEViLLE. Per fesse erm, and or, a 
 cross sarcelly gu. Crest — A grilTin's head erased, 
 in the beak a sword ppr. 
 
 FoLviLE. Per fesse erm. and or, a cross formee ar. 
 
 FoLViLLE (Leicestershire). Per fesse or and ar. u 
 cross moline gu. 
 
 FoLYO'iT. Gu. a bend betw. six crescents ar, 
 
 FoLVOTT. Az. six annulets or, three, two, and one. 
 
 FONURE. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. 
 voided sa. in the voidure three Moors' heads couped 
 of the sfjcond ; second and third, ai*. on a cliev. sa. 
 three crosses crosslet of the field. Crest — A Moor's 
 head ppr. 
 
 FoNLODE. Ar. three leopards' faces sa. a lion pass, 
 in chief gu. 
 
 FoNNUER, or FoNURAss (Francc). Gu. (another, az.) 
 
 three bars ar. in chief a saltire engr. or. 
 FuNNEREAU (liduionton, CO. Middlesex, and Christ 
 
 Church Park, CO. Suffolk, descended from Zachary 
 
 Fonnereau of La Rochel]e, who came to England 
 
 at the revocation of the edict of Nantz). Gu. three 
 
 chev. ar. on a chief az. a sun in splendour or. 
 
 Crest — A sun in splendour or. 
 Fonnereau. The same Anns. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 
 supporting a garb ppr. 
 Fontaine (London). Gu. a bend or, in the sinister 
 
 chief a cinque foil erm. 
 Fontaine. Arg. a chtv. az. betw. three estoiles in 
 
 chief and a crescent in base gu. Crest — An eagle's 
 
 head erased ppr. 
 Fontaine, or Fontain. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 raven's nest, with young ones, ppr. 
 FoNTALL. Or, a cross sarcelly gu. and chief ar. 
 FoNTECHAVNE. Az. fretty, on a canton or, a lion's 
 
 gamb erased of the field. 
 FooCE. Ar. on a fesse betw. three annulets sa. as 
 
 many mullets of the field. 
 FooRD. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three bezants, as 
 
 many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A flag displ. gu. 
 FoORTH (London). Ar. a rose betw. two martlets in 
 
 pale or, and as many flauuches of the second, on 
 
 each a rose gu. 
 Foot (Lord Mayor of London, 1651). Ar. a chev. in 
 
 the dexter point a trefoil sa. 
 Foot (Brentford, co. Mi jillcsex ; granted 1-1 Dec. 
 
 17G9), Az. on a bend erm. cotised or, tlnee leo- 
 pards' faces ppr. 
 Foot, or Foote (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. 
 three trefoils slipped vert, two trefoils of the field. 
 Crest — A greyhound's head per fesse ar. and su. 
 collared gu. 
 
 Foot. Or, a chev. sa. in the dexter corner a trefoil 
 slipped of the second. Crest — A demi griffin re- 
 guard, gu. winged or, holding a flag displ. of the 
 first, charg; d with a crescent ar, 
 
 Foote (Veryan, Lambessoin St, Clements, and Truro, 
 CO, Cornwall ; of this family was Samuel Foote, the 
 comedian and dramatist. The representative, when 
 Lysons wrote, was Henry Foote, esq, resident at 
 Wood, near Tavistock), Vert, a chev, betw, three 
 doves ar. Crest — A licm's head erased ar. charged 
 with an ermine spot sa. 
 
 Foote (Tiverton, co. Devon). Or, a chev. sa. in the 
 dexter corner a trefoil slipped of the second. 
 Crest — A naked arm erect ppr. holding a trefoil 
 slipped sa. 
 
 Foote (Cornwall, temp. Henry VL and Kent, as 
 borne by Robert Foote, of Chariton Place, co. 
 Kent, esq.) Vert, a chev. betw. three martlets 
 ar. quartering az. a sword in bend point down- 
 wards ppr. betw. two mullets of six points pierced 
 ar. for Hatley. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. 
 charged on the neck with an ermine spot. Motto 
 — Pedetentim. 
 
 Foote (London). Ar. a chev. sa. in the chief dexter 
 quarter a trefoil slipped of the second. Crest — 
 An arm erect, vested sa. cuff ar. in the Land ppr. 
 a trefoil slipped sa. 
 
 Foote (London). Gu. six lozenges ar. three, two, 
 and one, a chief indented or. 
 
 Foote (SuiTolk). Az. four mascles ar. one, two, and 
 one, a chief indented of the second. 
 
 FooTES, or Foois (London and Sussex). Az. four 
 lozenges in cross ar. a chief indented of the last. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a spear sa. 
 headed ar. charged with three plates. 
 
 FoQUETT. Av. a squirrel sejant, cracking a nut . . on 
 a bordure az. eight fleurs-de-lis. Crest — A horse's 
 head ar. armed in mail :iz. on the head a plume of 
 ostrich feathers of the firot, bridled or. 
 
 FoRUES {Earl of Granard). Az. three bears* head.^ 
 couped ar. muzzled gu. Crest — A bear pass. ar. 
 guttee de sang, muzzled gu. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a unicorn erm. armed, maned, tufted, andunguled 
 or ; sinister, a dragon, wings expanded, erni. 
 yl/(i//(j— Fax mentis, incendium gloria?. 
 
 Forces {Lord Forbes, and a Bart. N. S.) Az. three 
 bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. Crest — A 
 stag's h^ad attired ppr. Supporters — Two grey- 
 hounds arg. collared gu. Alotto— Grace me guide. 
 
 Forbes (Edinglassie, co. Aberdeen, hart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. three hears' heads couped ai-. 
 muzzled gu. ; second and third, az. three cinque- 
 foils ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour 
 holding in the hand a Highland broadsword, all pjn*. 
 Supporters — Two bears ar. Motto — Non tiraere. 
 
 Forbes (Scotlaiid). Az. three bears' heads couped ar. 
 muzzled gu. on an escutcheon of the second a 
 sword and key in saltire of the third (the sword 
 in bend sinistei', surmounted by the key), quarter- 
 ing ar. three uuic.orns' heads ei'ased sa. Crest — 
 An eagle raising sa. Note. — The badge is worn in 
 the first qu;irter as hereditary high constable of 
 Watertoun, near Edinburgh. 
 
 Forces (Craigyvar Castle, co. Aberdeen, bart.) Az. a 
 cross pattee fitcheebetw. three bears' heads couped 
 arg. muzzled sa. Crest — A cock ppr. Motto — Vv atcU 
 and pray. 
 
 Forbes (Pitsligo, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, first and 
 foiirth, grand quarters; quarterly, first and third, 
 az. on a chev. betw. three bears' heads couped arg. 
 muzzled gu. a heart of the last; second and fourth, 
 quarterly, first and fourth, az. three bears* heads 
 couped arg. muzzled gu. ; second and third, az. 
 three cinquefoils arg. ; second and third grand 
 quarters or, a bend gu. surmounted of a fesse 
 chequy az. and arg. Crests — First, A heart betw. 
 two wings expanded; second, out of a baronet's 
 coronet a hand holding a scimetar, all ppr. ; third. 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 a dexter nrm grasping a sword. Siijiporters — Two 
 bears sa. Mottoes — Nec tiinide uec temere ; and. 
 Fax mentis honesta; gloria. 
 
 Forres {Lord PitsUgo). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu.; 
 second and third, az. three cinquefoils ar. Crest 
 — A falcon ppr. Motto — Altius ibunt qui ad 
 sunima nituntur; and at other times, for crest, a 
 hand lidding a sword ppr. with the motto, Nec 
 timide, nec timere. 
 
 Forbes (Alford, Scotland). Az. on a chev. betw. three 
 bears' heads ar. muzzled gu. a heart of the last 
 betw. two daggers meeting in point ppr. Crest — 
 A dexter hand issuing from a cloud, holtling an 
 anchor in bend, ppr. Motto — Non deest spes. 
 
 Forbes (Ardo, Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. a cross pattee betw. three bears' heads coup -d 
 ar. muzzled gu. ; second and third, ar. three uni- 
 corns' heads erased sa. Crest — A stag's head couped 
 gu. attired ar. Motto — Curii et candore. 
 
 Forbes (Balfluig, Scotland). Az. a cliev. betw. three 
 beai's' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a man's heart 
 ppr. betw. two daggers of the first, pomelled or. 
 Crest — A dagger piercing a man's heart ppr. 
 Motto — Non deest spes. 
 
 Forbes (Ballogie, Scotland). Per fesse, on the first, 
 Forbes; on the second, Preston. Crest — A sheaf 
 of arrows ppr. Motto — Concordia praesto, 
 
 Forbes (Brux, Scotland). Quarterly, first anil fourth, 
 az. three beai's' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. ; 
 second and third, or, three bars gu. within a bor- 
 dure Tert. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. 
 j\h)tto — Nec mons, nec subtrahit aer. 
 
 Forbes (Carsindae, Scotland; descended from Dun- 
 can, fourth son of William, Lord Forbes). The 
 Arms of Forbes, with a crescent for diff. Crest — 
 A bear's head. Motto — Spe expecto. 
 
 Forbes (Culloden, co. Inverness ; descended, through 
 the Tolqulion branch, from tlie noble family of 
 Forbes, and now represented by Arthur Forbes, 
 of Culloden House, esq. great-great-grandson of the 
 Right Hon. Duncan Forbes, fifth Laird of Culloden, 
 the celebrated Lord President of the Court of 
 Session). Az. on a chev. betw. three bears' heads 
 couped ar. muzzled gu. as many unicorns* heads 
 erased sa. Crest — An eagle displ. or. Motto — 
 Saliis per Christum ; or, Spernit huraum. 
 
 Forbes (Corse, Scotland). Az. a cross pattee fifchee 
 or, betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. 
 Crest — A crown of thorns. Motto — Rosis coronat 
 spina. 
 
 Forbes (Eight, Scotland). Az. a fesse chequy ar. 
 and gu. betw. three bears' heads couped of the 
 second, muzzled of the third. Crest — A sandglass 
 ppr. fltotto — Fiigit bora. 
 Forbes (Foveran, Scotland). The same as of Tolqu- 
 hon, in the centre of the arms of Forbes a cross 
 pattee ar. for diff. Crest — A cross pattee ar. 
 Motto— Sa\\is per Christum. 
 Forbes (Kirknockie). Az. on a chev. betw. three 
 bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a heai-t of the 
 last, within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Forbes (Millbuy, Scotland). Az. a skeen paleways, 
 ■with a wolf's head couped or, on the point, betw. 
 three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. Crest 
 — A bear's head, as in the arms, within an orle of 
 olive branches vert. Motto — Virtute non ferocia. 
 Forbes (Monimusk, Scotland; descended from Forbes 
 of Carsindae). Az. on a chev. betw. three bears' 
 heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a man's heart ppr. 
 with wings or. Motto — Spe expecto. 
 Forbes (Pittencrief, Scotland). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. as many 
 unicorns' heads erased sa. Crest — An eagle rising 
 reguar.I. ppr. Motto — Spernit liumum. 
 Forbes (Riris, Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a lion ramp. gu. for Weems of Riris ; second 
 and third, Forbes. Crest — A greyhound pass. ppr. 
 7>/o<<o— Dilectatio. 
 Forbes (Robslaw, sometime Provost of Aberdeen). 
 Az. a skeen in fesse ar. hilted and pomelled or, 
 betw. three bears' heads couped of the second, and 
 muzzled sa. Crest— k dove ppr. Motto— Yirtutc 
 cresco. 
 
 Forres (Seaton, Scotland). Az. three bears' heads 
 ar. muzzled gu. in chief a crescent .. all within a 
 bordure of the second. Motto — Solus inter pluribus. 
 
 Forbes (Tolquhon, Scotland; descended from John, 
 brother of Alexander first Lord Forbes). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, Forbes; second and third, 
 ar. three unicorns' heads erased sa. for Presion 
 of Formartine. Supporters — Two greyhounds ppr- 
 coUared gu. Crest — A stag's head attired with ten 
 tynes ppr. Motto — Salus per Christum. 
 
 FoRBi;s (Auchreddy, Scotland). The same as of Tol- 
 quhon, all within a bordure chequy ar. and gu. 
 Crest — A small sword bendways ppr. Motto— 
 Scienter utor. 
 
 Forbes (Drummellachie, Towie, Barns, Skellater, In- 
 verarnace, Kingerlocli, &c. ; derived from Alister 
 Cam, youngest brother of the first Lord Forbes). 
 Arms and Crest, as Loan Forbes. The family of 
 Skellater took for Motto — Solus inter plurimos. 
 
 Forbes (Watertoun, Scotland). jlr»M, as of Tolqu- 
 hon. Crest— Xn eagle displ. sa. Motto — Virtuti 
 inimica quies. 
 
 Forbes (as borne by the late Richard Walter 
 Forbes, of Rawlinson, co. Kent, esq ) As Forbes 
 of Watertoun. 
 
 Forbes (as borne by General N. Forbes, and by 
 Henry Forbes, of Lancing, co. Sussex, esq.) 
 Arms and Crest, as Lorb Fokbjes. Motto— ?>o\\xs 
 inter plurimos. 
 
 FoRBtsHER. F.rm. on a fesse engr. betw. thr.e 
 griHins' heads erased sa. each charged with an 
 escallop or, a greyhound courant ar. chained gu. 
 
 FoRBESHER. Erin, on a fisse engr. betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased sa. a greyhound courant ar. 
 Crest — On a chapeau the sun in splendour ppr. 
 
 FoRBisHER. Erm. on a chief sa. three unicorns' 
 heads couped ar. 
 
 Forcer. Ar. three bars gemelles gu. 
 
 Forcer. Sa. on a chev. engr. or, betw. three leopards' 
 faces ar. as many pellets. 
 
 Forcher. Erm. on a bend gu. three plates. 
 
 Ford (Ember Court, co. Surrey, bai t.) Per pale gu. 
 and or, two bends vaire, on a canton of the second 
 a greyhound courant sa. Crest — A greyhound's 
 head sa. erased gu. muzzled or. Mutto — Omnium 
 rerum vicissitudo. 
 
 Ford (White Waltham, co. Berks). Ar. on a fesse 
 dancettee sa. seven bezants, in chief a bear 
 coucliant of the second. 
 
 Ford (Islington, Devonshire, Derbyshire, Surrey, 
 Sussex, and Wiltshire). Az. three lions ramp, 
 crowned or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, crowned or. 
 
 Ford (as borne by Abraham Rawli.vson Ford, of 
 EUel Hall, near Lancaster, esq. a magistrate for 
 the county). Arms and Crest, as the preceding, 
 /l/iif/o— Excitat. 
 
 Ford (Abbey Field, co. Chester, represented by 
 Charles Ford, of that place, esq.) Per fesse or 
 and erm. a lion ramp. az. Crett — A lion's head 
 erased az. 
 
 Ford (Chagford, Ashburton, Bagtor, and Nutwell, co. 
 Devon ; supposed by Prince to be descended from 
 Fords of Fordmore, in Moreton Hampstead). Per 
 fesse ar. and sa. within a bordure engr. in chief a 
 greyhound courant, in base an owl, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — A demi greyhound ramp. sa. 
 charged with three acorns in bend, betw. two 
 bendlets or, bttw. as many branches vert, fructed 
 ar. (Another crest — A martlet ..) 
 
 Ford, or Alford (Fordmore, co. Devon, temp. Ed- 
 ward I.) Gu. a castle ar. crowned or, on the port 
 a cross formee of the third. 
 
 Ford (Prating, co. Essex). Ar. a wolf salient sa. 
 
 Ford (Gloucestershire ; Bexley, and Canterbury, co. 
 Kent; London; and Sufi'olk). Gu. two bends, 
 vaire, or and az. on a canton of the second an 
 anchor sa. Crest — Out of a naval coronet.. a 
 bear's head sa. muzzled gu. 
 
 Ford (London). Gu. two bends vairfe, on a canton 
 or, an anchor sa. 
 
 Ford (Middlesex). Az. a fesse dancettiie betw. three 
 lions ramp. or. 
 
 Ford (Ford, co. Devon). Sa. a pomegranate branch 
 slipped and fructed or. 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 FoiiD (SufFolk). Gu. two bends vaire.on a canton ov, 
 
 a greyliouiul courant ai\ Crest — A grey'.iound's 
 
 head erased ar. 
 Ford. Gu. two bends vaiie, a canton or. (Another, 
 
 on the canton three ogresses). 
 FoiiD. Gil. an eagle displ. and chief ar. 
 Ford, or Forth. Gii. two bends ar. on a canton or, a 
 
 greyhound issuant sa. 
 Foru. Gu. a pomegranate in pale or, slipped and 
 
 leaved ppr. 
 
 FoRUA vi, or FoRnn iM. Barry wavy of six or and az. 
 on a chief gu. tu-o arrows in saltire betw. as many 
 castles ar. Crest — On a mount vert a peacock ppr. 
 
 PoRDAYNE. Az. three lions ramp, or, a label of as 
 many point-* gu. 
 
 FoRUE (Coolofreany, co. Wexford, and SeaforJe, co. 
 Down, originally of Welsh extraction). Az. two 
 flaunches or, in chief and in base a martlet, in 
 fesse three roses, all counterchanged. Crest — A 
 martlet or. Motto — Incorrupta ftdes nudaque Ve- 
 ritas. 
 
 FoRUE (Hadley, co. Suffolk). Or, four bends az. 
 FoRUE. Sa. six lions ramp, three, two, and one or, 
 crowned gu. 
 
 FoRUE. Ar. three cocks gu. beaked and legged or. 
 FoRUE. Az. a fcsse indented betw. three lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 PoRUELE (Wraxham). Gu. a grilTm segreant ar. 
 FoKDCciR. Erm. a lion ramp, per fesse gu. and az. 
 guttee d'eau. 
 
 FoRDER, or FoRUORE (Surrey). Erm. a lion ramp, 
 per fesse az. and gu. fretty or. Crest — A hawthorn 
 tree vert. 
 
 FoRDESHAM. Ar. On a cross engr. sa. five mullets 
 pierced or. 
 
 PoRDHAM (Bishop of Ely, 1388). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three crosses patonce or. 
 PoRDRiNGHAM (Yorkshire). Az. a bend betw. six 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 FoRDSHAM (Essex). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five es- 
 toiles or. 
 
 FoRUYCE (Ayton). Gu. a dagger paleways ppr. betw. 
 three bears' heads couped or, muz/.led of the first. 
 Crest — A camel's head couped at the neck ppr. 
 J/o<<o— Persevere. 
 
 PoRUYCE (Scotland). Az. three boars' heads ar. muz- 
 zled gu. two and one. Crest — An eagle volant 
 ppr. holding in the claws an escroll, with this 
 Motto — Altius ibunt qui ad summa nituntur, 
 
 PoROYCE (Scotland). The same Anns. 
 
 PoREiN. Gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one. 
 
 Foreman (Scotland). Az. three fislies naiant, coun- 
 ternaiant ar. Cre^t — A hand holding a short sci- 
 metar ppr. Motto — True to the end. 
 
 Foreman (Porman, Scotland). Sa. a chev. or, betw. 
 tliree trouts haurient ar. 
 
 Foreman. Az. tliree trouts fretted in triangle, one 
 looking to the base, and the other two to the dexter 
 and sinister chief. 
 
 FoRE.vs. Sa. a pale engr. ar. 
 
 FoRRSicHT(Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three grif- 
 fins segri ant vert. Crest — Two wings expanded 
 ppr. Motto — Sum quod sum. 
 
 Forest (Merborne, co. Huntingdon). Ar. a fesse 
 betw. tliree Iiinds' heads erased gu. 
 
 Forest. Ar. on a mount an oak tree all ppr. Crest 
 — A grenade fired ppr. 
 
 Forest. Gu. a fesse counter corapony ar. and purp. 
 betw. ten billets, four, three, two, and one . . 
 Crest — A squirrel sejant cracking a nut ppr. 
 
 Forest (Prance). Gu. an orle of eight martlets ar. 
 
 Forest. Gu. a dolphin in pale ar. 
 
 Forest. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three owls gu. a 
 trefoil slipped of the first. 
 
 FoRtST. Ai". a fesse betw. tliree trefoils slipped az. 
 
 Forest, or Forrest. Ar. three oak trees vert. 
 
 Forester (Z/orrf Forester). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 quarterly, per fi sse dancettee ar. and sa. in the 
 first and fourth quarters a buglehorn of the last 
 garnished or, for Porestlr ; second and third, az. 
 a fesse embattled betw. three crescents, two and 
 one erm. for Weld. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. col- 
 lared sa. and line reflexed or, for Forester ; a 
 wivern sa. guttee d'or, collared, and interior of the 
 
 wings gold, line i-eflexed over the back gu. for 
 Weld. Supporters— Two talbots ar. collared sa. 
 therefrom pendent a buglehorn as iu the arms, 
 line reflexed over the back or. Afotta—Sera^eT 
 eadem. 
 
 Forester (as borne by the Rev.TowNSENO Forester, 
 D.D. Prebendary of Worcester). Quarterly, per 
 fesse indented ar. and sa. in the first and fourth 
 quarters a buglehorn stringed of the last. Crest — 
 A talbot pass. ar. collared and chained or. 
 
 Forester (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. gu. in chief two 
 leopards' heads of the last, in base a buglehorn sa. 
 
 Forej,ter. Az. a cross fer-de-molinc betw. four crosses 
 pattee or. 
 
 FoRicALL, or FicAULTE. Or, a cross moline gu. and 
 
 chief ar. Crest — Two lions' gambs endorsed gu. 
 FoRicAN. The same Arms. Crest — An elephant's 
 
 head ei-ased sa. eared and armed ar. 
 FoRiL. Gu. two bends vaire on a canton or, a demi 
 
 greyhound sa. 
 PoRiNGTON. Gu. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A 
 
 dragon sans wings, tail extended, per fesse, vert 
 
 and or. 
 
 PoRiNGTON. Or, two bars gu. on a chief of the last a 
 
 lion pass, of the first. 
 PoRKE (Yorkshire). Ar. a saltire az. 
 FoRKiNGTON. Sa. on a fesse ar. three leopards' headu 
 
 gu. Crest — A derai greyhound sa. collared or. 
 FORLESSE (Whatcombe, co. Berks; granted '26 June, 
 
 163?). Gu. eight estoiles in oi'le ar. on a canton 
 
 of the second a lion I'amp. sa. armed and langued 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Porman, or Fo.'iEMAN (London and Leicestershire). 
 Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chev. sa. three 
 martlets or, a chief gu. charged with a lion pass, 
 betw. two anchors gold. Crest — A demi dragon 
 ramp. vert. 
 
 Porman (Lincolnshire). Barry nebulfee ar. and az. 
 on a cliev. sa. thn-e martlets or, on a chief gu. u 
 lion pass, guard, betw. two anchors of the fourth. 
 
 Porman, or Fornens (Norfolk). Sa. five fusils in 
 pale ar. 
 
 FoRMAN (Northumberland). Sa. five fusils in fesse ar. 
 
 Porman. Az. three bears' heads erased ar. collared 
 gu. each charged with four bells or. 
 
 Porman, or Preman. Az. three bars nebul6e ar. on 
 a chev. sa. as many martlets or, a cliief gu. charged 
 with a lion pass, guard, betw. two anchors gold. 
 
 PoRMiNS (Northamptonshire). Gu. a pile engr. ar. 
 
 PoRMANS. Sa. four fusils in fesse ar. 
 
 FoRMBY. Ar. a lion ramp. . , on a chief az. two dovea 
 . . Crest — A dove ppr. Motto — Semper fidelis. 
 
 PoRNAM. Per pale or and az. three crescents coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 FoRNARS. Ar. a pile engr. sa. 
 
 PoRXEAULX. Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet or. 
 Forneaux (Devonshire). Or, a chief sa. 
 FoRNEAU.x (Norfolk). Sa. five fusils in fe.sse ar. 
 FoRNEAU.^, or FoRNEAULX. Gu. a bend betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 Forneaux. Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet or, 
 
 (another, ar.) 
 
 Fornecme, or Fornech. Sa. a chev. embattled or, 
 
 betw. tliree roses ar. 
 Forneux. Sa. a pile indented ar. 
 PoRNEux. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet or. 
 PoRNEUx. Sa. a pale lozengy ar. 
 Forneys, or Fornens (Norfolk). Sa. a pile engr. ar. 
 
 Crest — A wheel az. 
 Forneys. Sa. a pile ar. 
 Forneys. Ar. a pile engr. sa. 
 
 Forneys. Ar. a hound pass, within a bordui'e sa. 
 
 Forneys. Sa. a pile fusily ar. 
 
 PoRNiVALL. Ar. three martlets gu. 
 
 Forrest. Ar. on a mount a grove of trees vert. Crest 
 
 — A hand couped in fesse, holding a cross crosslet 
 
 fitchSe. 
 
 PoRREsr. Ar. three oak trees vert. Crest — An oak 
 tree ppr. Motto — Vivant dum virent. 
 
 Forrest. Ar. on a mount in base three oak trees, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Forrest. Gu. sernfee de martlets ar. 
 
 PoRREST. Ar. three fleurs de-lia sa. 
 
 Forrest (Corniston, Mid Lothian, bart.) Ar. on a 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 mount vert three oak trees ppr. on a chief gu. 
 three ears of rye or, the whole within a bordure 
 erm. Crext — On a mount vert an oak tree ppr. 
 Motto — Vivunt duni virent. 
 
 Forrester (Corstorphine, Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 betw. three hunting-horns sa. garnished of the 
 second. Crett — A liuntinghorn. Motto — Blow, 
 hunter, thy horn. 
 
 Forrester (Dundee). Ar. a ratchhound courant 
 betw. tliree hunting-horns sa. Crest — Agi-eyhound 
 with a leash jipr. Motto — Recreation. 
 
 Forrester. Ar. a chev. gu. in chief two leopards' 
 heads of the l:ist, in base a buglehorn sa. Crest — 
 A fountain ppr. 
 
 Forrester (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three bugle- 
 horns sa. garnished gu. Crest — A lily gi-owing 
 through and sunnounling a bush of thorns ppr. 
 Motto — Spernit pericula vii'tus. 
 
 FoiuiESTER (Scotland). Ar. a pellet betw. three hunt- 
 ing horns sa. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 hunting horn ppr. Motto — It's good to be loun. 
 
 Forrester (Denoven, Scotland). The same, with a 
 ci-escent surmounted of another for diff. 
 
 FoRRCsiER (Scotland). Ar. three buglehorns sa. 
 stringed gu. 
 
 Forrester. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and 
 sa. in the first quarter a buglehorn of the last. 
 Crest — A talbot statant ar. collared, lined, and 
 ringed or. 
 
 Forrester. Ar. a buglehorn sa. stringed gu. 
 Forret. Sa. three bo,;rs' heads couped ar. 
 FoRS. Or, three fleurs de lis sa. 
 
 FoRSAN. Ar. on a bend cotised az. three roses or. 
 
 Crest — A griffin's head per fesse az. and or. 
 FoRSE (Norfolk). Ar. a chief gu. 
 FoRSER (Kelboe and Harberhouse, co. Durham ; 
 
 granted 157.5). Sa. on a chev. engr. or, betw. 
 
 three leopards' faces ar. as many annulets of the 
 
 field. Crest — A fox sejant ppr. wounded in the 
 
 neck by an arrow or, featliered ar. 
 FoRSET (Billingsley, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 
 three bucks' heads cabossed of the field. 
 FoRSET, or FoRSETT (Middlesex. 1611). Or, a lion 
 
 ramp. sa. over all a bend gobony ar. and gu. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion sa. supporting a column gobany ar. 
 
 and gu. tlie capital and base or. 
 FoRsHAM. Chequy gu. and or, a chief ar. Crest — A 
 
 talbot's head ar. eared and spotted gu. and sa. 
 FoRSOLDER. Az. a CToss sarcelly betw. four crosses 
 
 foi-mee or. 
 
 FoRSTER (borne by John Forster, Upper Charlotte 
 Street, Fitzroy Square, esq.) Ar. a chev. vert, 
 betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed gu. Crest — An 
 arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand 
 ppr. a spear broken at the top. 
 
 FoRSiER. Erm. a boar pass. az. on a chief or, two 
 mullets pierced of the second. Crest — A demi 
 boar az. armed and criued or. 
 
 Forster (Aldermaston, co. Berks, Somersetshire, and 
 Warwickshire). Sa. a chev. engr. .betw. three 
 arrows ar. Crest — A hind's head gu. ducally gorged 
 and lined or. 
 
 FoR.sTER (Cumberland and London; Her. Off. Lon- 
 don, c. 24). Ar. on a chev. vert, betw. three bugle- 
 horns sa. stringed or, an escallop of the last. Crest 
 — An arm in armour embowed ar. braced or, hold- 
 ing a broken tilting spear of the last. 
 
 Forster (London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bugle- 
 horns sa. a pheoii ar. Cre.it — A dexter arm in 
 armour embowed ar. purfled and braced or, round 
 the arm a sash vert, holding in the hand ppr. an 
 arrow of the third, broken off at the head, barbed 
 gold. 
 
 Forster (London). Ar. on a rliev. vert, betw. three 
 buglehorns strung sa. a pheon or. 
 
 FoitsTER (Egham, co. Middlesex, and Battle, co. Sus- 
 sex). Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 Crest — A stag at gaze sa. attired or. 
 
 Forster (Alnwick, co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. 
 vert, betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed gu. Crest 
 — A back trippaut ppr. 
 
 For-ster (Bamborough Castle, co. Northumberland). 
 Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three buglehorns sa. Cre.it 
 —A stag sa. attired and guttee d'or. (Another 
 
 crest— A.n arm in armour ppr. holding a broken 
 
 tilting spear or.) 
 Forster, or Foster (Island of Jamaica, the Grange, 
 
 and Grove House, co. Buckingham, Brickhill, co. 
 
 Bedford, &c. &c.) Anns and Cresf, as Forster of 
 
 Bamborough Castle. 
 Forster (as borne by John Frederick Foster, 
 
 of the Priory, co. Lanca.ster, esq. Chairman of 
 
 Quarter Sessions at Salford. co. Lancaster). Same 
 
 as the preceding family, of which Mr. Foster is a 
 
 descendant. 
 
 Forster (Barton Green, co. Salop). Quarterly , per 
 fesse indented ar. and sa. ; in the first and fourth, 
 a buglehorn of the last strung or ; in the second 
 and third, a pheon ar. 
 
 Forster (Shropshire). Ar. a b;i ;lehorn strung sa. 
 
 Forster (Battle, CO. Sussex). Ar. on a bend engr. 
 sa. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Cryst — A tal- 
 bot's head erased or, collared and ringed gu. 
 
 FoKSTfR (Trotton, co. Sussex, and Worcestershire). 
 Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three pheons or, as many 
 escallops of the fif Id. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 ar. attired or, gorged with a collar and line of the 
 last. 
 
 Forster (Westminster). Ar. a chev. vert, betw. 
 three buglehorns strung sa. Crest — A buck sa_ 
 attired or. 
 
 Forster. Sa. a buck trippaut ar.betw. threepellets, 
 on each a pheon or, within a bordure gobonated of 
 the second and gu. Crest — An arra embow ed ha- 
 bited sa. charged v.'ith a pheon or, betw. two be- 
 zants in pale holding in the hand a bow and 
 arrow ar. 
 
 Forster. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three arrows or, 
 
 feathered ar. 
 Forster. Erm. on a canton sa. an owl ar. 
 Forster. Az. a cross moline or, betw. four crosses 
 
 pattee of the second. 
 Forsyth. Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins scgreant 
 
 gu. Crest — A cup gu. 
 Forsyth (That Ilk, Scotland). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 
 betw. three griffins segreant az. armed and mcra- 
 
 bered sa. crowned or. Crest — A demi griffin vert. 
 
 Motto — Instaurator ruinse. 
 Forsyth (Tailzerton and Nydie, Scotland). Ar. a 
 
 chev. engr. gu. betw. three griffins segreant, vert, 
 
 armed and membered of the second. Crest and 
 
 Motto, as the last. 
 Forsyth (Scotland). Arg. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 
 griffins segreant vert, armed and ducally crowned 
 
 or. Crest — A demi gi-iffin vert, armed and ducally 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 Fort (Read Hall.co. Lancaster). Quarterly, az. and 
 gu. over all a castle or, on a chief arg. a bee, vo- 
 lant, ppr. betw. two martlets sa. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a lion sejant, arg. pellettee, collared gu. 
 holding in his dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee 
 of the last. 
 
 Forte (Somersetshire). Ar. three mallets gu. (An- 
 other, sa.) 
 
 Forte. Ar. three mallets gu. Crest — A cock gu. 
 holding in the beak a daisy ppr. 
 
 FoRTERSLEY, Or FoRTRYSHEY (Dorsetshire). Ar. three 
 Saracens' heads sa. with wreaths of the field. 
 
 FoRTEScuE (Winston, Preston, and Fallapit, co. Devon : 
 the senior line of the house of Fortescue, whose 
 last male representative, Ed.munu Fortescue, esq. 
 left five daughters, his co heirs, Mary, who m. the 
 Right Hon. William Fortescue, Master of the Rolls ; 
 Elizabeth, who d. unni. in 1T6S ; Sarah, who d, 
 young in 1703 ; Dorothea, who tn. Thomas Bury, 
 esq. son of Sir Thomas Bury, knt. of Exeter; and 
 Grace, who d. unm. in 1743. Of these daus. the 
 only one to leave issue was Dorothea, the wife of 
 Thomas Bury, esq. ; her dau. and heir, Catharine 
 Bury, m, the Rev. Nathaniel Wells, Rector of East 
 Allington, co. Devon, and had, with other issue, 
 a son, Edmund, who inherited Fallapit, &c. and 
 assumed the surname and arms of Fortescue). 
 Az. a bend engr. arg. cotised or. Crest — An 
 heraldic tiger, arg. armed, nianed and tufted or. 
 Motto — Forte scutum salus ducum. The founder 
 of the family, Sir Richard Le Forte, protected Wil- 
 liam the Conqueror at Hastings, by bearing a 
 
F O 3 
 
 ro s 
 
 shield before hiin, from which CTCnt the French 
 word " escue " was added to the original word of 
 " Forte;" and to the same circumstance the motto 
 refers. 
 
 FoRTEscuE {Earl Fortcscne). Az. a bend engr. ar. 
 cotised or. Crest — An heraldic tiger supporting 
 with his forepaw a plain shield ar. Siipfiortcrs — 
 Two greyhounds ar. each ducally collared and 
 lined gu. Motto — Forte scutum salus ducum. 
 
 FoRTEscuE (Bucliland Fillcigh, co. Devon; a branch 
 of the noble house of Fortescue). Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, as Earl Fortesciie. 
 
 FoRTEScuE(r!.scoMn? Clermont). Az. a bend engr. ar. 
 betw. two cotises or. Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. 
 supporting with the dexter paw a shield ar. Sup- 
 porters — Two mousedeer ppr. attired or, gorged 
 with a chiiplet of trefoils ppr. Motto — Forte scu- 
 timi salus ducum. 
 
 FoRTEScuE ^Dromisken and Ravensdale, co. Louth ; 
 derived from Sir Faithful Fortescue, knt. son of 
 John Fortescue, of Buckland Filleigh, esq. by Su- 
 sannah, his second wife, sister of Sir Arthur Chi- 
 chester, Lord Deputy of Ireland. The present re- 
 presentative is Thomas Fortescue, of Dromisken 
 and Ravensdale, esq. late M. P. for the county of 
 Louth). Arms, Crest, anA Motto, as Fortescue of 
 Fallapit. 
 
 Fortescue (Knoll's Hill, Stapleford Abbots, co. Es- 
 sex). A/,, a bend engr. ar. cotised or. Crest — A 
 leopard pass, guard, ppr. 
 
 Fortescue (Ireland). The same Arms, Crest — A leo- 
 pard pass, guard, ppr. 
 
 Fortescue (Surrey). Ax. a bend engr. ar. cotised or, 
 within a bordure gobony, of the second and first. 
 Crest — A tiger pass. or. - 
 
 Fortescue. Az. a bend cotised ar. 
 
 Fortescue. Az. a bend engr. ar. cotised or, a mullet 
 sa. 
 
 Fortescue. Ar. fretty sa. on a chief of thefirstthree 
 roses gu. leaved vert. 
 
 Fortescue. Az. a bend engr. ar. cotised or, within a 
 bordure gu. (Another, of the second.) 
 
 Forth (London). Az. a rose betw. two martlets in 
 pale betw. as many flaunches or, each charged 
 with a rose gu. Crest — A hind's head, couped, 
 vert guttee or, collared and lined of the last. 
 
 Forth (Butley, co. Suffolk). Gu. two bends vaire, ar. 
 and sa. on a canton or, a demi greyhound courant 
 of the third. Crest — A bear's head erased sa. 
 muzzled or. 
 
 Forth (Butley-Abbey, and Hadleigh, co. Suffolk). 
 Gu. two bends vaire, or and sa. on a canton of the 
 second a demi greyhound, couped, courant, of the 
 third. Crest — A bear's head sa. muzzled gu. 
 
 Forth. Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Forth. Gu. a lion ramp, or, supporting a staff raguly 
 of the last. 
 
 Forthi,\gham (Southampton). Az. a bend betw. six 
 mullets ar. 
 
 FoRTiBus (Seneschal, Poictou, and Aquitaine, temp. 
 
 Henry III.) Ar. three mallets gu. 
 FoRTiBus. Ar. on a chief gu. a label of five points 
 
 or. 
 
 FoRTON. Gyronny of eight, or and gu. 
 
 FoRTRYE. Ar. three boai-s* heads couped sa. langued 
 
 or. Crest — A lion ramp, sustaining a tilting speai- 
 
 ppr. 
 
 FoKTs, or De FoRTiBus. Ar. a chief gu. 
 
 Forts, or De Fortibus. Gu. a cross patonce vaire. 
 
 Forty. Or, a fesse embattled az. betw. three mullets 
 
 gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet a mullet, betw. 
 
 two branches of laurel in orle, ppr. 
 Forward (Lancashire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crosses pattre ar. 
 Fosbrooke, or Foleroojce (Northamptonshire). Az. 
 
 a saltire betw. four ciuquefoils (another, roses) 
 
 ar. 
 
 Fosbrooke (as borne by Leonard Fosbrooke, of Shard- 
 low Hall, and of Ravenstone Hall, co. Derby, 
 esq.) Az. a saltire betw. four ciuquefoils or. Crest 
 — Two bears' gambs sa. supporting a spear, erect, 
 ppr. 
 
 FoscoT, or FoxcoT (Berkshire, temp. Henry VI.) Ar. 
 
 on a bend engi'. az, three stumps of trees couped 
 and eradicated, of the first. 
 
 FosooTT, or FoxcoiT. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 dove on an olive branch ppr. 
 
 FosHAUGH. Gu. three prdeaxes in fesse ar. over all 
 a fesse chequy of the first and second. 
 
 FosKEiT (borne by (^aot. Foskk-it of Rosehill, Abbots 
 Lanpley, co. Herts). Quarterly, erm. and gu. in 
 the first and fourtli quarters a lion ramp, owv all 
 an arrow in bend sinister, point upwards, (.'rest — 
 An arm embowed in armour, holding in the gaunt- 
 let a crossbow. 
 
 FosKETT. Or, a bend chequy, gu. and ar. betw. two 
 cotises of the second. Crest — A broken spear in 
 pa'e, the end hanging in bend. 
 
 FossARD (Doncaster, co. York, temp. Richard I.) Or, 
 a bend sa. 
 
 Fossebrooke. Az. a saltire betw. four ciuquefoils 
 ar. 
 
 FossET. Ar. on a bend sa. three bucks' heads cabossed 
 or, armed of the first. 
 
 Fo.sTER (Slonehouse, co. Louth, bart.) Ar. a chev. 
 vert betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed gu. Crest 
 — A buck trippant ppr. 
 
 Foster (Norwicli, bart.) Ar. two chevroncls az. betw. 
 three buglehorns sa. stringed gu. betw. the clievron- 
 els two stags' heads erased ppr. Crest — A stag ppr. 
 resting the dexter forefoot on an escutcheon gu. 
 charged with a tower arg. Motto — Virtute et la- 
 bore. 
 
 Foster (Wadsworth Banks, and Heptonstall Slack, 
 uear Halifax). A bend or, betw. a unicorn ei ased, 
 in chief, and four crosses crosslet flory, in base. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested, holding in tlie 
 hand a battle-axe fesseways. 
 
 Foster (y'tscoiint Ferrurd). See Skeffington. 
 
 Foster (Barbadoes). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 lions pass. ppr. as many arrows of tlie field. Crest 
 • — Out of a mural crown chequy ar. and sa. a buck's 
 head ppr. attired or, in the mouth an arrow of the 
 first. 
 
 Foster (Berkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three bugle- 
 horns stringed sa. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 ppr. 
 
 Foster (Essex). Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttee do 
 larmes. 
 
 Foster (Essex). Ar. on a bend wavy sa. three bucks' 
 
 heads cabossed or, 
 Foster (Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. guttee purp. 
 Foster (Essex and Suffolk). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 guttee purp. 
 
 FttSTER (Huntingdonshire). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three pheons ar. 
 
 Foster, or Forstall (Kilkenny, Ireland ; confirmed 
 and attested in Ireland, 30 Nov. 1674). Sa. three 
 pheons ar. Crest — A greyhound's head ar. collared 
 and chained or. 
 
 Foster (Ireland). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 pheons or, in chief an annulet of the third. 
 
 Foster (Green Street, Kent; Watling Street, and 
 Sutton Maddox, co. Salop). Q\iarterly, per fesse 
 indented, ar. and sa. in the dexter chief and si- 
 nister base a buglehorn of the second, garnished 
 and stringed or. Crest — Atalbotpass. ar. collared 
 gu. lined or, nowed at the end. 
 
 Foster (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. 
 engr. erm. betw. three broad arrows or, feathered 
 ar. 
 
 Foster (Lord Mayor of London, 14S4). The same as 
 of Hunts. 
 
 Foster (London). Sa. a hart trippant ar. betw. 
 
 three bezants, each charged with a pbeon of the 
 
 field, all within a bordure gobonaled, or and ga. 
 Fosj ER (Northumberland). Az. a chev. or, in chief 
 
 two leopards' faces, in base a buglehorn of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Foster (Northumberland). Ar. on a chev. vert three 
 
 leopards' faces or. 
 Foster (Northumberland). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads in chief and a crescent in base, 
 
 or. 
 
 Foster (Wich.co. Worcester ; borne by James Foster, 
 of Stourtou Castle, co. Warwick, esq.) Sa. on a 
 chev. ar. betw. three pheons or, as many escallops 
 Z Z 
 
FOT 
 
 F O U 
 
 of the field. Crest — An antelope's head erased ar. 
 
 attired, armed, and collared, or, a line and ring 
 
 flowing from the front of the collar, of the last. 
 FosTiiR (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three hugle- 
 
 horns vert, stringed or. 
 Foster. Ar. a chev. gu botw. three buglehoi-ns vert, 
 
 on a chief of the second as many leopards' heads 
 
 or. t'rcst — A stag's head, quarterly, sa. and ar. 
 
 attired or. 
 
 Foster. Ar. a chev. gn. betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 
 stringed of the second. Crest- — An arm embowed, 
 
 holding a broken tilting spear ppr. 
 Foster. Ar. three bagltliorns stringed sa. 
 Foster. Ar. a chev. vert betw. three buglehorns, 
 
 within a boi-durc sa. bL'ZJintee. 
 Foster. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Foster. Sa. a chev. betw. three broad arrows, headed 
 
 and feathered or. 
 Foster. Sa. a chev. (another, engr.) betw. three 
 
 pheons or. 
 
 Foster. Gu. a chev. betw. three birdbolts ar. 
 Foster. Az. a cross sarcelly betw. four crosses for- 
 mec or. 
 
 Foster. Quarterly, per fosse indented, ar. and gu. 
 in the first quarter a buglehorn sa. 
 
 Foster. Sa. a chev. betw. three pheons ar. 
 
 l''osTER. Sa. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three pheons ar. 
 
 FosTER-HiLL. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons 
 ar. a crescent for diff. quarterinc, gu, a chev. erra. 
 betw. three leopards' faces or, for Hii.l. Crests — 
 First, an ann embowed, in armour, the hand grasp- 
 ing a spear, nil ppr. for Foster : second, a talbot's 
 head erased gu. collared or, for Hit.L. 
 
 Foster. Vert, a chev. betw. three butterflies volant 
 ar. 
 
 Foster. Sa. a buck ar. betw. three bezants, on each 
 a pheon of the first. 
 
 Foster. Ar. on a bend sa. three bucks' heads ca- 
 bossed or. Crest — A lion's Lead erased or, col- 
 lared gu. 
 
 Foster (as borne by the brother and descendants of 
 the late Rev. Robert Foster, Prebendary of the 
 Cathedral Church of Wells). Party per chev. em- 
 battled, or and vert, three eagles clispl. counter- 
 changed. Crest — An eagle displ. or. 
 
 FosTON (Yorkshire). Paly of six, or and az. a chief gu. 
 
 Foston. Ai*. on a chev. engr. sa. three crescents of 
 the field. Crest — A gate az. 
 
 FosTON. Ar. on a fesse engr, sa. three ci'escents of 
 the field. 
 
 FoTHER, or FoLCHER (Derbyshire). Erm. on a bend 
 
 gu. three plates. 
 FoTHER. Gu. two chev. ar. on the first a fleur de lis 
 
 of the field. 
 
 FoTHEK, or FoDYR. Gu. a fesse dancettee or. 
 
 FoTHERnv (Burton, co. Lincoln, and Barh;im, co. 
 Kent ; granted 28 Feb. KiO.'i). Gu. a cro.ss com- 
 posed of nine lozenges, at each end a fleur de lis 
 or. Crest — A falcon with wings expanded ppr. 
 beaked or, holding in the mouth an acorn of the 
 last, leaved vert. 
 
 FoTHERBY. Gu. two chev. ar. on the uppermost three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 FoTHERGiLi. (Ravenstonedale, co. Westmoreland). 
 Vert, a buck's head couped, within a bordure engr. 
 or. 
 
 FoTHERCiLL (Caerleon, co. Monmouth, descended 
 from the Fothergills of Ravenstonedale, and now 
 represented by Thomas Fothergill, of Caerleon, 
 esq. high sherill" of Mo mouthshire in 1829). 
 Arms, as the preceding. Crest — A talbot collared. 
 
 FoTHEKciLi,. The same jlr/Hi. Crest — On a rock a 
 lion ramp. ppr. collared and chained or, in the 
 dexter paw an arrow, sa. 
 
 FoTHERiNGHAM (Pourie, Scotland). Erm. three bars 
 gu. Crest — A griffin segreant ppr. S/ipporters — 
 Two naked men wreathed about the head and 
 middle v/ith laurel ppr. Motto — Be it fast. 
 
 FoTHERiNGHAM (Lawhill, Scotland). Erm. three bars 
 gu. on each bar a buckle or. Crest— k griflin's 
 hend couped ppr. yl/o/<o— Be it fast. 
 
 FoTHERiNoHAM (Bandon, Scotland). Erm. three bars 
 gu. within a bordure of the second. Crest — A 
 griffin's head erased ppr. Motto — Be it fast. 
 
 FoTHERLEY (Lincolnshire). Gu. a fesse dancetlfec or. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb erased or, grasping a wolf's 
 head erased ar. 
 
 FouLCANLEY. Or, a cross engr- gu. a chief ar, 
 
 FoULCANLEY. Or, a chev. engr. gu. a chief ar. 
 
 FouLCHAwpE. Sa. a bend betw. sis escallops ar. 
 
 FouLcHAMPE, or FoiTLCEHAM (Lincolnshire). Sa. a 
 bend b* tw. six escallops or, 
 
 FouLciiAMPE. Per pale, sa. and az. six escallops ar. 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Fouler (Scotland). Az. a cross betw. a pelican and 
 her nest in the first and fourth quarters, and a 
 cinquefoil in the second and third ar. Crest — A 
 stag's head gu. armed ar. Motto — Ne quid nimis. 
 
 FouEERTON, Gu. on a fesse ar. three otters' heads sa. 
 Crest — A Cornish choiigli sa. 
 
 FouLESHunsT (Cheshire, Essex, and Leicestershire). 
 Gu. fretty oi-, a chief erra. 
 
 FouLHURST (Lancashire). Gu. a fret or, on a chief of 
 the second two mullets of the first. 
 
 FouLHuRsT, or FuLi.ESHURST (Leicestershire). Gu. a 
 tret or, a chief ei-m. 
 
 FouLioN (Derbyshire). Sa. a bend betw. six escallops or. 
 
 FouLis (Innleby Manor, co. York, hart.) Ar. three 
 laurel leaves erect ppr. Crest — Out of a crescent 
 ar. a cross formee fitchee sa. {Another crest — A 
 demi unicorn winged.) 
 
 FouLis (Collingtoun, co. Edinburgh, hart.) Ar. three 
 bay leaves slipped vert. Crest — A dexter hnnd 
 couped, holding a sword in pale, supporting a lau- 
 rel, all ppr. Motto — Mente manuque presto. 
 FouLis (Ratho, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 laurel leaves vert, as many plates. Crest — A dove 
 holding in the beak an olive branch ppr. Motto 
 —Pax. 
 
 FouLis (Ravelstoun, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse betw, 
 three bay leaves vert, a primrose or. Crest — A 
 dove volant, holding a leaf in her beak ppr. Motto 
 — Thure et jure. 
 
 FouLis (Edinburgh). Ar. a holly branch betw. three 
 bay leaves slipped vert. Motto — I rise by in- 
 dustry. 
 
 FouLis (Woodhall, Scotland). Ar. three bay haves 
 slipped vert, within a bordure erm. Crest — A 
 flowerpot with a branch of laurel springing out of 
 it. Motto — Non deficit. 
 
 FouLKE (Staffordshire). Ar, a fesse betw. three mul- 
 lets sa. 
 
 FouLKE (Worcestershire). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three owls sa. as many lozenges of the field, 
 charged with a spot of erin. on a chief az. three 
 acorn branches or. Crest— A. squirrel sejant az. 
 bezantee, gorged with a collar or, holding in his 
 feet an acorn branch vert, fructed of the second. 
 
 FouLKE. Per pale indented, or and gu. within a bor- 
 dure. 
 
 FouLKE. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six martlets ar. 
 
 FouLKES. Gu. crusily fitchee or, a lion romp. ar. 
 Crest — A lion's head, erased and collared, per 
 pale, ar. and sa. counterchanged. 
 
 FouLKEWORTH. Ar. on a cross flowered gu. five es- 
 callops of the field. 
 
 FouLKs. Ar. two sugar-canes in saltire ppr. sur- 
 mounted by a fleur-de-lis gu. on a chief az. three 
 plates, each charged with a mullet sa. Crest — Out 
 of a tower ar. a demi eagle sa. beaked or, holding 
 in the mouth a fleur de lis gu. 
 
 FouLKES ( Eriviatt, (rnW/cp, " IV £;/?<7rf," co. Denbigh, 
 derived from Gronwy ap-Davydd, usually styled 
 *' \ Penwyn," one of the few Welch chieftains 
 who espoused the cause of Edward I. on his con- 
 quest of Wales. Gronwy, descended from Mar- 
 chudd, living in the ninth century, hiad of one of 
 the fifteen tiibes of Noi-th AVales. Tiie present re- 
 presentative of the ancient line of Foulkes of 
 Eriviatt, is John Jocelyn Foulkes, of Eriviatt, 
 esq.) Gu. three boars' heads erased ar. in pale, 
 quartering Koeerts of Khydonneu and Bryntan- 
 gor, Jocelyn of Stansteadbury, Salusbiry of 
 Bryn y Barkit, and Wynne of Maes y-Coed. Crest 
 — A boar's head, as in the Arms. Motto (as used 
 by some families of the name) — Jure non dono. 
 
 Foulkes (as borne by the Rev. Henry Foulkes, D.D. 
 Principal of Jesus' College, Oxford, in 1827). Ov, 
 
FOU 
 
 FO W 
 
 three boars' heads, couped, barwise, sa. Crest — A 
 boar's head, as in the arms. 
 
 FoULKES (Merton, co. Flint ; supposed by Pennant 
 to be derived from Hedd Molwynog, represented 
 in 1796 by the Rev. John Foulkes, of Merton, co. 
 Flint). Arms — A stag. 
 
 FoOLKS (Cilan-yn-Edeirnion, co. Merioneth, derived 
 through Morgan ap Robert, of Branas, from Rhys- 
 ap-Ievan, Baron of Kymmer, Crogen, and Branas, 
 in Edeirnion, ancestoi- of the Hugheses of Gwer- 
 clas, Barons of Kymmer-yn-lideirnion). Anns, 
 those of Hughes of Gwerclas. 
 
 FouLLER. Sa. on a cross engr. or, five roundles of 
 the first. Crest — A greyhound's head erased sa. 
 collared or. 
 
 FouLSHi RST (Lancashire). Gu. a fret or, on a chief 
 of the second two mullets of tlie lielil. 
 
 FouLSHURST (Crewe, co. Chester, and Lancashire). 
 Gu. a fret or, on a chief erm. two mullets of the 
 first. Crest — A unicoi'n's head ermitiois, attired or. 
 
 FouLSTON (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 descents ar. Crest — A dcmi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 FouLTHEBUKY (Bedfordshire). Erm. on a cViief gu. 
 three roses or. 
 
 FouLTHORPE. Ar. a cross moline sa. 
 
 FouLTHunsT (Cheshire). Gu. frelty or, a chief erm. 
 
 Founder, or Foundaure. Ar. a bend betw. two lions 
 ramp. az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a gi'if- 
 fin's head betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Founders, Company of (London). Az. a laver pot 
 {i.e. a vase) betw. two taper candlesticks or. 
 Crest — A fiery furnace ppr. two arms of the last 
 issuing from clouds on the sinister side of the 
 first, vested az. holding in both hands a pair of 
 closing tongs sa. taking hold of the melting pot in 
 the furnace, ppr. Motto — God the only founder. 
 
 Foundling Hospital. Per fesse az. and vert, in 
 chief a crescent arg. betw. two mullets of six 
 points or, in base an infant exposed, stretching 
 out its arms for help ppr. Cre^t — A lamb pass, 
 ar. hoMing in its mouth a sprig of laurel vert. 
 Supporters — Two emblematical figures ; the dexter 
 repi-esenting Nature, and the sinister Wisdom. 
 yI/««^o— Help. 
 
 Fountain (Bawcombe, in Ugborough, co. Devon). Ar. 
 three bars gemelles gu. on a canton az. a lion pass, 
 guard, or. Crest — An eagle's head erased, holding 
 in the beak a snake. Supporters — Dexter, a ser- 
 pent: sinister, an eagle, as depicted on a very an- 
 cient monument in the church of Ugborough. 
 
 Fountain (Belchamp St. Paul, co. Essex ; granted 
 22 Feb. 1019). Gu. a bend or, in the sinister chief 
 a cinquefoil ar. (Another, erm.) 
 
 Fountain (Loch Hill, Scotland). At. on a fesse az. 
 three bezants. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto 
 — Prieclarius quo dilficilius. 
 
 FouNTAiNE (Narford Hall, co. Norfolk; the family of 
 Fountaine, flourishing in Norfolk since the time of 
 Henry HI. merged in an heiress, Elizabeth Foun- 
 taine, the wife of Col. Edward Clent, at the de- 
 . cease of Sir Andrew Fountaine, brother of the said 
 Elizabeth, in 1753. Her only daughter and heir- 
 ess, Elizabeth Clent, m. Capt. W. Price, and 
 left an only son, Brigg Pi-ice, of Narford, e.sq. who 
 assumed the name of Fountaine ; and is now repre- 
 sented by his grandson, Andrew Fountaine, of 
 Narford Hall, esq.) Or, a fesse gu. betw. three 
 elephants' heads, erased sa. Crest — An elephant, 
 ppr. Motto — Vix ea no^tra'voco. 
 
 FouNTAiNE-VViLsoN. See Wilson. 
 
 Fountains-Abbey (Yorkshire). Gu. a cross betw. 
 four lions ramp. arg. (Another coat, az. three 
 horseshof-'s, or, two and one.) 
 
 FouNTAviLL. Az. three bends ar. an inescutcheon of 
 the last. 
 
 FouNTBERY, Ferontbery', ot Faukethbery (Bedford- 
 shire). Erm. on a chief gu. three roses or. (Vest 
 — A cross pattee ar. enwrapped by a snake vert. 
 
 FdUNTiNGHiEN. Az. a fret or, on a canton of the se- 
 cond a lion's gamb, erased and erect, of the first. 
 
 FouNTNEY, or FoNTENNY. Ar. three bars gemelles gu. 
 
 FouRBiNS. Or, a chev. az. betw. three leopards' faces 
 sa. a bordure gu. Crest — A sheaf of arrows ppr. 
 banded gu. 
 
 FouBCHES. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 FouRDEs (Middlesex). Az. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 
 three lions ramp. or. 
 FouRNiEK. Az. a hawk volant ar. seizing a heron, 
 
 also volant, or. Crest—A. martlet, per fesse, az. 
 
 and ar. 
 
 FouBNivALL. Ar. a bend gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 
 FouTESHERST. Ar. fietty sa. on a chief of the first 
 two mullets of the second. 
 
 FowBERY (Bluntisham, co. Durham; and Newbald, 
 CO. Y ork). Vert, a stag pass. ar. attired or. Crest 
 — A stag's head ar. attired or, charged on the neck 
 with three trefoils, slipped vert, one and two. 
 
 FowBERY (Huntingdonshire). The same Anns. Crest 
 — A stag's head ar. attired or, charged on the neck 
 with three trefoils slipped vert, one and two, hold- 
 ing in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 FowBKRY. Vert, a buck ar. in the dexter chief a 
 crescent- 
 
 FowELL (Powell's Combe, in Ugborough, co. Devon : 
 an Anglo-Saxon family, stated to have existed at 
 Powell's Combe, previously to the Conquest. Sir 
 Edmond Powell, of Powell's Combe, knt. M.P. for 
 the county of Devon, was created a Baronet in 
 lOlil ; his grandson. Sir .lohn Fowell, of Powell's 
 Combe, the third and last baronet, M. P. for Tot- 
 nes, d. in 1092, when the male representation of the 
 fiimily devolved upon bis kinsman, William Fo- 
 wtU, of Black Hall and Diptford, esq. The sisters 
 and co-heirs of Sir John Fowell, were — Elizabeth, 
 m. to George Parker, of Boringdon, co. Devon, 
 esq. ancestor of the I'iarl of Morley ; and Margaret, 
 ui.io Arthur Champernowne, of Dartington House, 
 CO. Devon, esq. ancestor, by her, of the present 
 Henry Champernowne, of Dartington House, esq.) 
 Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief gu. three mullets pierced 
 of the first, quartering Trevaze, Hallwell, and 
 Hayes. Cre.>t — Out of a mural crown ppr. an an- 
 telope's head ar. attired gu. {Another crest — A 
 griifin's ht-ad erased ar. struck through the breast 
 with an arrow ppr.) .Motto — Nou ostento sed os- 
 tendo. 
 
 Powell (Black Hall and Diptford, co. Devon; de- 
 scended from William Fowell, of Black Hall, esq. 
 h. 1556, second sou, by Grace his wife, dau. of 
 John Somaster, of Payusford, esq. of Richard 
 Fowhill, of Powhill's Combe, esq. grandsire of Sir 
 Edmond Fowell, of Powell's Combe, the first bai-t. 
 The late Rev. John Digby Powell, of Black Hall, 
 d. in 1829, leaving issue three sons, of whom the 
 eldest is John Digby Powell, esq. now male repre- 
 sentative of the family ; and three daughters, of 
 whom the eldest, Henrietta Digby, is married to 
 Richard Sprye, esq. son of the Rev. John Sprye, 
 Vicar of Ugborough, in Devon). Arms, &c. as 
 Powell of Powell's Combe, with the additional 
 quarterings of Glanville. Hele, Newton, Hawkins, 
 Digby, Pakeman, Clarke, Ellis, Warwick, Knowl- 
 ing, Kirkham, Dennys, Scobbahal, Milleton, Fer- 
 rers, and Malherb. 
 
 Powell (Plymouth and Harewood House, co. Corn- 
 wall; descended from John Powell, esq. baiTister- 
 at law, town-clei'k of Plymouth, a younger son 
 of Richard Powell, of Fowell's Combe, esq. grand- 
 father of Sir Edmond Fowell, hart.) Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, same as Powell of Powell's Combe. 
 
 PowELL(('orsham,co. Wilts ; descended from Richard 
 Fowell, a younger son of Fowell of Black Hall). 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, the same. 
 
 PovvEY. Erm. on a chief gu. thi-ee cinquefoils ar. 
 
 FowicK. Ar. a fesse betw. three anntiKts gu. 
 
 FowKE (Lowesby, co. Leicester, bart.) Vert, a fleur- 
 de-lis ar. Crest — A dextei- arm embowed, habited 
 vert, cuff" ar. holding in the hand an ari'ow or, 
 barbed and flighted of the second, point down- 
 wards. Motto — Arma tuentiir pacem. 
 
 FowKE (Dorsetshii-e, London, and Stafl'ordshire). 
 I'he same Anns. Crest — An Indian goat's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 FowKE (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1653). The same 
 
 Arms and Crest, 
 FowKE (Dublin). Vert, a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three 
 
 escallops ar. Crest — A lion pass. az. charged with 
 
FO W 
 
 FOX 
 
 an escallop ar. ho]cli:ig in the dexter foot a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 FowKE (Elmsthorpe, oo. Leicester). Av. a cliev. gu. 
 on a chief of the second three mullets pierced of 
 the first. 
 
 FowKE ("granted 1580). Az. a fleur-de-lis ar. on a 
 chief indented of the second a lion pass. gu. 
 
 FovvKEs (London). Sa. two bars ar. Crest — A golden 
 fleece ppr. / 
 
 FowKRor. Or, three lions pass, in pale sa. Crrst — 
 A 1 on's pamb holding an ostrich's feather ppr. 
 
 FowLCHAMi'E. Sa. a bend betw. six escallops ar. 
 
 FowLE (Sandliurst, co. Kent, and Salhnrst, co. Sus- 
 sex), Ar, a chev. gu, on a chief of the last three 
 mullets of the first. Crest — A griffin's head erased, 
 ar. pierced tlirough the neck with an arrow gu. 
 harbed of the first, vulnod of tlie second. 
 
 FowLE (River Hall, co. Sussex). Gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, betw, three roses or, barbed vert. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed, in 
 armour, ppr. garnished gold, holding in the hand 
 ppr. a battle axe of the first. 
 
 Fowi.E (Chute Lodge, co. Wilts.) Gu. a lion pass, 
 betw. three roses or. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Fowi.E. Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief gu. three mullets 
 pierced or. 
 
 FowLEi! (Ricott, CO. Bedford). Az. on a chev. ar. 
 betw. three birds or, as many crosses pattee sa. 
 Crest — An owl ar. ducally gorged gu. 
 
 Fowler (St. Tliomas, co. Stafi'ord, descended from Sir 
 Richard Fowler, of Foxley, co. Buckingham, a cru- 
 sader, temp. Richard \. who, by his extraordinary 
 Tigihince, having saved the Christian camp from 
 a nocturnal surprise, received the honour of 
 knighthood on the field from his Royal Mastei', 
 who, says ti-adition, caused the crest which Sir 
 Richard then bore, a hand and lure, to be chan'ied 
 to the vigilant owl). Az. on a chev. (anothei-, 
 engr. ) betw. three lions pass, guard, or, as many 
 crosses forraee (another, moline) sa. Crest — An 
 owl, ar. ducally gorged or, {Another C7'€st — A cu- 
 bit arm, habited az. holding in the hand ppr. a lure 
 vei't, feathered ar. lined or, twisted round the arm.) 
 
 Fowler (Harnage Grange, co. Salop, desci-nded from 
 a younger brother of Brien Fowler, of St. Thomas. 
 Lucy,eldestdau. and co-ht ir of Sir William Fowler, 
 the third baronet of Harnage Grange,?;/. John Jones, 
 esq. and w as grandmother of the late William 
 Fowler Jones, of A.shurst Park, co. Kent, and of 
 Cavendish Square, London, esq.) Arms, &c. as 
 Fowler of St. Tliomas. 
 
 Fowler (Pi ndeford, co. StafTord ; another branch of 
 the Fowlers of St. Thomas, represented by Thomas 
 Fowler, of Pendefoi'd Hall, esq.) Arms, &c. same 
 as the i)receding. 
 
 Fowler (Stonehouse, co. Gloucester; granted I.'tth 
 March, UiOO). Quarterly, az. and or, in the first 
 quarter a hawk's lure and line of the second. 
 Crest — An ostrich's head or, betw, two wings ar. 
 holding in the beak a horseshoe az. 
 
 Fowler (Leicestershire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 herons' heads erased ar. 
 
 Fowler (Islington, co. Middlesex). Az. on a chev. 
 ar. betw. three herons or, as many crosses formee 
 gu- 
 
 Fuwi.ER (Oxfordshire). Ar. (another, or) three 
 wolves' heads erased gu. within a bordure of the 
 second, charged with eight castles or. 
 
 Fowler (Shropshire). Ar. three leopards' heads sa. 
 in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Fowler (Horton Hall, and Leek, co. Stafford). On 
 a chev. ar. betw. three lions pass, guard, or, 
 as many crosses pattee sa. 
 
 Fowler (granted 1093 ; borne by the Right Rev, 
 EuwARD Fowler, D.D. Bishop of Gloucester, 169/). 
 Per pale, gu. and sa. on a chev. or, betw. three 
 lions pass, guard, erm. crowned gold, as many 
 quatiefoils vert. Crest — A stork ar. membered 
 gii. holding in the bill a cross formee fitcheo or. 
 
 Fowler. Or, two wolves' hvads erasid, within a 
 bordure engr. gu. charged with eight escallops of 
 the field. 
 
 Fowler. Ar. three cocks or, legs and beaks gu. -with 
 collar round the neck oz. 
 
 Fowler. Az. a chev. betw. three lapwings or. 
 
 Fowler (borne by Lamuert Fowler, of Windlesham 
 House, Bagshot, co. Surrey, esq. oue of the repre- 
 sentatives of the ancient barony of Fitzwalter, 
 1295.) Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions pass, 
 guard, or, as many crosses pattee sable, for Fow- 
 ler, quartering Englefiehl, Mildmay, Ratcliffe, 
 Burnell, Fitzwalter, and Devereux. J'lro Crests : 
 of Fowler — An owl ar. ducally crowned or: of 
 ENCLEriELD — An arm erect vested, per pale aa, 
 and gu. cuff. ar. the hand holding a branch of 
 laurel ppr. Motto — ,Sapiens qui vi^^ilat. 
 
 FowLEs. Ar. three laurel leaves erect vert. Crest — 
 A crescent ar. betw. the horns a cross pattee 
 fitchee sa, 
 
 FowLESHURST (Shropshire). Gu. fretty or, on a chief 
 
 ar. two mullets pierced sa. 
 FowLicHE. Gu. a fret or, and chief of the field. 
 FowLiNGE (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 annulets gu. as many trefoils slipped or. 
 FowLisH. Gu. fretty or, on a chief of the second 
 
 two mullets of the first. 
 FowLTHORPE (Yorkshire). Ar. a cross moline, a 
 
 crescent for diff. 
 FowNuowRE. Ar. a bend betw. two lions ramp. az. 
 FowNEs, or Fo.N'Es (Cornwall). Az. two eagles displ. 
 
 in chief, and a mullet in base, ar. 
 FowNEs (Devonshire, resident in that county for more 
 
 than two centuries, previously of Saxby >Saphy,co, 
 
 Worcester). Arms, as the preceding, ('rest — A 
 
 stump of an oak, with a branch on each side, ppr. 
 FoAVNES. Az. three eagles displ. ar. Crest — A hawk 
 
 holding in the dexter claw an ear of wheat ppr. 
 Fox (as borne by George Townshe.vd Fox, esq. 
 
 F.L.S. of Little Eppleton, co. Durham). Erm. on 
 
 a chev. az. three foxes' heads, erased or. Crest — 
 
 On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a fox sejant or. 
 
 Motto — Video et taceo. 
 Fox (Missenden, co. Bucks). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three cocks gu. on a chief az. a fox courant or. 
 
 Crest — A lion sejant guard, or, suppoiting with 
 
 the dexter foot a book of the last. 
 Fox (Youlgrave, co. Derby). Or, a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three foxes' heads erased az. Crest — A fox pass. 
 
 az. 
 
 Fox (Essex). Per pale, vert and sa. a cross pattee 
 ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. betw. two crosses 
 potent, sa. and vert, a fox pass. ar. 
 
 Fox (Essex). Quarterly, sa. and vert, a cross 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Fox (Herefordshire, Leicestershire, and Ludlow, co. 
 
 Salop). Ar. a chev. betw. tliree foxes' heads erased 
 
 gu. Crest — A fox pass. gu. 
 Fox (as borne by Sa.muel Fox, of Osmaston Hall, co. 
 
 Derby, esq.) Same as the preceding. 
 Fox (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads 
 
 erased gu. Crest — A castle sa. masoned ar. 
 Fox (Bosworth, co. Leicester). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three foxes' heads erased gu. a mullet or. 
 Fox (Lincolnshire). Or, two bends az. on a chief of 
 
 the last a fox courant of the first. 
 Fox (Loudon). Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads 
 
 erased gu. collared or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet a greyliound's head or. 
 Fox (London and Yorkshire). Erm. a cheA'. az. betw. 
 
 three foxes' heads erased ppr. Crest — A fox's head 
 
 as in the arms. 
 Fox (High Holborn, co. Middlesex; granted 12 June, 
 
 1032). Erminois, a chev. betw. three foxes' heads 
 
 erased gu. langued ar. 
 Fox (Chacombe, co. Northampton). Gu. a chev. 
 
 erminois betw. three lions' heads erased or, on a 
 
 chief of the last a fesse nebulee purp. ; over all, on 
 
 the chief, a pale ar. charged with a fox's head 
 
 erased of the first, all wilhin a bordure gold, 
 
 charged with hurts. Crest — A fox pass, rciyuard. 
 
 per pale ar. and gu. in the mouth a rose branch 
 
 flowerf d of the last, stalked and leaved vert. 
 Fox (Northamptonshire). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased ar. on a chief of the 
 
 second a fesse nebulee, charged with a griffin's 
 
 head of the first. 
 Fox (Shropshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' 
 
 heads erased gu. 
 
FOX 
 
 F R A 
 
 Fox (Derbyshire; now represented by Edward Fox, 
 esq.) Arms, as the preceding. Crest — A fox 
 courant. 
 
 Fox. Or, three foxes' heads erased ppr. within a 
 bordure ar. charged with eagles displ. sa. Crest— 
 An eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Fox (Brambani). See Lane-Fox. 
 
 Fox (Grove Hill, Falmouth, co. Coi-nwall; tradition- 
 ally descended from the same family as Lni-d Hol- 
 land). Erm. on a chev. az. thi-ee foxes' heads 
 erased or, within a bordure fleurettee of the second, 
 and on a canton of the same, a drinking cup of the 
 third, bearing three fleurs-de-lis ppr. on the urn, 
 and charged in the centre with a rose gu. The 
 panton was granted to commemorate the descent 
 of the Fox family from a branch of the Crokers of 
 Lineham. Crest — A fox sejant or, collared fleu- 
 rettee az. its paw resting on a fleui'-de lis. Motto 
 — Faij"e sans dire. 
 
 Fox (Whitehall). Erra. on a cliev. az. three foxes' 
 heads erased or, on a canton of the second a fleur- 
 de-lis of the third. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned 
 up erm. a fox sejant or. 
 
 Fox (Foxley, co. Wilts; borne by the Right Hon. Sir 
 Stephen Fox, Lord Commissioner of tlie Treasury 
 to King Charles II. who d. Oct. 1716; granted 
 at Brussels by Sir Edward Walker, Garter, 30 Oct. 
 I(i58). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Fox (Bishop of Winchester). Az. a pelican or. 
 
 Fox (Bishop of Winchester, Lord Privy Seal and 
 Counsellor to Henry VII. and VIII. obiit 1528; 
 Founder of Corpus Christi Coll. Oxon). Az. a 
 pelican in her piety or, vulned ppr. 
 
 Fox. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three foxes* heads 
 erased gu. collared and ringed or, as many bezants. 
 Crest — A fox's head as in the arms. 
 
 Fox. Az. a pelican in her nest, with wings expanded, 
 feeding her young, vulned ppr. 
 
 Fox. Az. a pelican vuluing herself, within a bordure 
 or. 
 
 Fox. Gu. on a chev. erm. a pale az. charged with a 
 pelican vulning herself or, betw. three lions' 
 heads erased of the last, within a bordure gold, 
 hurtee. 
 
 Fox. Or, three foxes' heads couped gu. 
 
 Fox. Ar. on a bend betw. two lions pass. az. three 
 
 foxes' heads erased or. 
 Fox. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 
 or, a chief per fesse wavy az. and gold. 
 Fox. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, 
 
 a chief ar. Crest — On a mount an oak tree grow- 
 ing among grass ppr. 
 FoXALL (Huntingdonshire). Or, on a cross az. five 
 
 escallops of the field. 
 FoXALL (London). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three foxes' 
 
 heads erased gu. Crest — A griflin's head or, erased 
 
 gu. ducally gorged of the last. 
 Fox ILL (London). Ar. two bars gu. 
 FoXALL (Ireland). The same jlrms. Crest — Two 
 
 hands, couped and conjoined in fusse, supporting a 
 
 cross crosslet fitchee. 
 FoXALL. Ar. a bend engr. az. 
 
 FoxcoTE (Huntingdonshire). Or, on a cross az. five 
 
 escallops of the field. 
 FoxcoTE. Ar. a bend engr. az. 
 FoxcoTE. Ar. on a cross az. five escallops or. 
 FoxcoTT. Ar. on a bend az. three crouels reversed 
 
 or. 
 
 FoXLAY. Sa. three garbs ar. banded or, a chief of the 
 second. 
 
 Foxley (Berkshire). Gu. two bars ar. Crest — A 
 hawk's leg erased at the thigh, belled. 
 
 Foxley (Northamptonshire). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. 
 three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Foxley. Gu. three bars ar. 
 
 Foxley. Ar. a cross engr. betw. three cinquefoils 
 sa. 
 
 Foxley (Dorsetshire; granted to John Foxley, Shaftes- 
 bury, CO. Dorset, esq. I(jOt>). Ar. a saltire chequy 
 or and sa. betw. three trefoils of the second. 
 
 Fox Strangeways {Earl of Jlcliester). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, erm. on a chev. az. three foxes' 
 heads erased or ; on a canton of the second a fleur- 
 de-lis of the third, for Fox ; second and third, sa. 
 
 two lions pass, in pale ar. each charged with three 
 bendlets gu. for Strangeways. Crest — On a 
 chapeau az. turned up erm. a fox sejant or. i^up- 
 porters — Two foxes, tlie dexter erm. fretty or, 
 collared dovetail az. charged with three fieurs-de- 
 lis of the second ; the sinister ppr. collared as the 
 dexter. Motto — Faire sans dire. 
 Note — The canton for Fox was granted, as an 
 honourable augmentation, by Chai'les II. 23 
 Nov. 1058, in recompense for the devoted 
 attachment of Sir Stephen Fox, while his Ma- 
 jesty was in exile. 
 
 FoXTON (Cambridgeshire and London). Ar. a chev. 
 (another engr.) ga. betw. three buglehnrns sa. gai'- 
 nished or. Crest — A rose ar. barbed vert. 
 
 Fox, Vassall (.Baron Ilolliind). Ei-m. on a chev. 
 az. three foxes' heads erased or; on a canton of 
 the second a fleur-de-lis of the third. Crest — On a 
 chapeau az. turned up erm. a fox sejant or. Sup- 
 porters — The dexter, a fox ar. gorged with a collar 
 gobony gu. and of the first, thereon roses of the 
 second, and holding in the mouth a rose gu. slipped 
 and leaved ppr. ; sinister, a fox ar. gorged as the 
 dexter, thereto a chain affixed or. Motto — Et 
 vitam impendere vero. 
 
 FoxwELL. Per chev. vert and erm. in chief two 
 leopards' faces or. Crest — A galley ppr. 
 
 FoxwEST (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A reindeer's head erased 
 ppr. 
 
 FoY. Paly of eight sa. and ar. a crescent gu. Crest 
 
 — An eel ppr. 
 FoY, or Le Fuy. Ar. six pellets, three, two, and 
 
 one. 
 
 FoYLE (Dorsetshire and Hampshire, 1G09). Ar. a 
 cross counter-compony sa. and or, betw. four tre- 
 foils slipped of the second. Crest — A horse's 
 head ar. crined gu. gorged with two bars compony 
 or and sa. 
 
 FoYi.E (Dorsetshire and Stafl"ordshire). Ar. a saltire 
 betw. four trefoils slipped sa. 
 
 FovLE (Hamp.shire). Gu. a saltire chequy or and of 
 the first, betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee ar. betw. two wings 
 expanded, chequy or and gu. 
 
 FoYLE (Somerford-Keynes, co. Wilt.s). Gu. a saltire 
 compony, counter-compony or and az. betw. four 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Cresl — A cross crosslet 
 ar. betw. two dragons' wings chequy or and az. 
 
 FovLE. Ar. a saltire, counter-compony sa. and or, 
 betw. four trefoils slipped of the second. 
 
 FoYLE (Ireland). Az. a rose or, barbed vert. 
 
 FoYSTER (granted to Samuel Foyster, of St. Pancras, 
 CO. .Middlesex, esq. by Heard, Garter, and Lock, 
 Clarencieux, '28 June, 1784). Az. a chev. erminois 
 betw. two buglehorns in chief and a stag's head 
 erased in base or. Crest — A demi stag ppr. attired 
 and unguled or, collared with a bar gemelle gu. 
 thereto suspended a buglehorn gold, stringed of 
 the third. 
 
 Fraig,\eau (St. James, Westminster ; granted 1757). 
 Or, on a chev. engr. gu. three annulets of the 
 first, betw. tv o storks rising in chief az. beaked 
 and membered of the second, and in base, on a 
 mount vert, an ash tree ppr. Crest — A stork close 
 ar. beaked and membered gu. holding iu the beak 
 a slip of ash tree ppr. 
 
 Frame. Ar. on a chief gu. three lions ramp or. 
 Crest — On a mount an ermine ppr. 
 
 Framework Knitters, Company of ( London). Ar. a 
 knitting frame sa. garnished or, with work pendent 
 in base gu. Supporters — The dexter, a student of 
 the University of Oxford, vested ppr. ; sinister, a 
 woman ppr. vested az. hanilkerchief, apron, and 
 cull's to the gown arg. in her dexter hand a 
 knitting needle, and in her sinister a piece of 
 worsted knit gu. Motto — Speed, strength, and 
 truth united. 
 
 Framham. Quarterly, ar. and az. four crescents couu- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Fr\mingham. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. Crest — A demi Moor, brandishing a 
 scimetar, and therewith attacking a tiger issuing 
 on the sinister side. 
 
FR A 
 
 FRA 
 
 Framinghay. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents 
 erminois. 
 
 Framlinoham, ov Fremlin (Hartlip, co. Kent). Gu. 
 a chev. betw. three close helmets av. plumed oj-. 
 Crest — An elephant or, armed gu. gorged with a 
 chaplet Tert. 
 
 Framlincham. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three birds sa. 
 beaked and legged of the second. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased guard, or, charged with hurts and 
 torteaux. 
 
 Framlincham. Ar. a fesse az. charged with another 
 dancettfee or. 
 
 Framlincham. Ar. a fesse sa. thereon another dan- 
 
 ccttee of the first. 
 Frajipton (Moreton, toiip. Edward III. and Bnck 
 
 land, CO. Dorset). Ar. a bend gii. cotised sa. Crc^t 
 
 — A greyhound sejant ar. collared gu. ringed or. 
 
 Motto — Perseverando. 
 Frampton (t'pway, co. Dorset). Sa. three bars ar. in 
 
 chief as many crescents or. 
 Frampton (Dorsetshire). Ar. two bars gu. three 
 
 crescents in chief or. 
 Frampton (Dorsetshire). Ar. a bend cotised gu. 
 
 Crest — A greyhound sejant. 
 Frampton, or Framton. Sa. two lions' paws issuing 
 
 out of the dexter and sinister base points, chevron- 
 ways, ar. armed gu. 
 Frampton. Barry of six ar. and gu. on a chief of 
 
 the second three crescents or. 
 Frampton. Barry of six gu. and ar. in chief thi'ee 
 
 crescents or. 
 
 Framsham (Warwickshire). Quarterly, ar. and az. 
 four crescents counterchanged. 
 
 Framton. Gu. three bars ar. in chief as many cres- 
 cents or. 
 
 Framyngham (SuflTolk, 158-}). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A camel's head 
 erased az. bezautee. 
 
 France (Bostock Hall, co. Chester). Ar. on a mount 
 in base a hurst ppr. on a chief wavy az. three 
 lieurs-de lis or. Crest — A mount, thereon a huvst, 
 as in the arms, from the centre tree a shield 
 pendent gu. charged with a fleur de lis or, strap 
 az. 
 
 France (Scotland). Vert, a saltire ar. on a chief or, 
 three fleurs-de lis az. Crest — Out of a mount an 
 oak tree fructed ppr. 
 
 Franceis. Erm. on a canton sa. a harp ar. Crest 
 — A hand issuing from a cloud, seizing a stag by 
 the horns, ppr. 
 
 Franceis, Fraunceis, or Fkancis (Foremark, co. 
 Derby, 13G0 ; Jane, dau. and heiress of William 
 Frauncys, of Foremark, esq. m. Sir Thomas Bur- 
 dett, bart. Tlie Franceis of Coxliench were a 
 younger branch of the Foremaik family). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. Crest — A falcon 
 rising or, in its beak a vine branch fructed ppr. 
 
 Frances (Somersetshire). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three mullets pierced gu. 
 
 Frances (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles 
 displ. az. Crest — The stump of an oak shooting 
 forth a branch from the sinister vert. 
 
 Frances. Ar. a chey. betw. three eagles displ. gu. 
 Crest — An eagle, with wings endorsed or, on a 
 branch of grapes refiexed over his head, fructed 
 ppr. leaved vert. 
 
 Frances. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. with 
 two heads gu. 
 
 Frances. Per bend sa. and or, (another az. and or) 
 a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Frances. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Frances. Fmi. on a canton sa. a harp ar. stringed 
 or. 
 
 Frances. Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Francev. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 Francey. Ar. two chev. betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 Franceys (Derbyshire). Arms and Crest, as Fran- 
 ceis. 
 
 Franceys. Vert, a fesse or, counterfiory of fleurs-de- 
 lis of the same. 
 Franch. Ar. a cro.is triparted sa. 
 FRANCUA.M. Gu. three crescents ar. a chief erm. 
 
 Fbanche, or Franke (Bluemantle Pursuivant, temp. 
 
 Henry VII.) Vert, a cross saltire invecked or. 
 Franciie. Sa. a cross triple parted and fretted ar. 
 
 Crest — A griffin segreant ppr. collared and lined 
 
 or, the end of the line and ring turned off and 
 
 held in the bill. 
 Francheville. Ar. on a chev. az. six billets of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Francies. Erm. three bars sa. 
 
 Francis (Derbyshire and Essex). Gu. a saltire betw. 
 
 four crosses formee or. 
 Francis (Derbyshire, and Cookmaines, co. Hertford). 
 
 Ar. on a chev. wavy betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 gu. as many estoiles of the first. Crest — On the 
 
 trunk of a vine tree, fructed, an eagle, wings 
 
 elevfited, all ppr. 
 Francis (Derbyshire ; granted 4 May, 1577). Per 
 
 bend or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — An eagle displ. erm. beaked and membered 
 
 or. 
 
 Francis (Derbyshire). Per bend az. and ar. a lion 
 
 ramp, counterchanged. 
 Francis, or Fraunces (Derbyshire). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 Francis (Devonshire, and Combflury, co. Somerset). 
 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. pierced of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Francis (Colchester, co. Essex). Per fesse az. and 
 
 or, a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 Francis (Lord Mayor of London, 1400). Erm. on a 
 
 canton sa. a harp ar. 
 Francis (Norfolk). Az. (another, gu.) a saltire betw. 
 
 four crosses crosslet or. 
 Francis (Staffordshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 eagles displ. gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a demi eagle displ. gu. 
 Francis (Suffolk). Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three 
 
 pigeons rising ar. legged or. 
 Francis. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three doves volant 
 
 ar. Crest — A dove, in the beak an olive branch 
 
 ppr. Motto — Insontes ut columbas. 
 Francis. Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. or. 
 Francis. Erm. two bai's sa. 
 
 Francis. Sa. on a bend gu. cotised of the same, three 
 owls or. 
 
 Francis, or Fraunces. Per fesse indented ar. and 
 sa. three cocks, charged on the necks with two 
 bars, all counterchanged. 
 
 Francise. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three mullets 
 pierced gu. 
 
 Franck. Vert, on a saltire engr. or, a lion's head 
 erased gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a 
 lion's head gu. betw. two wings erminois. 
 
 Franckcheney (Devonshire). Erm. on a chief gu. 
 three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Francre (Grimsby, co. Lincoln, temp. Richard II. and 
 of Essex and Sussex). Ar. a bend engr. sa. betw. 
 two Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — On a staff 
 raguly, fesseways or, a Cornish chough ppr. 
 
 Francke (Derbyshire and Lincolnshire). Vert, a sal- 
 tire engr. or. 
 
 Francke (Knighton, co. York). Gu. three hawks 
 
 close ar. beaked and belled or. 
 Francke. Or, a bend engr. sa. in the sinister chief a 
 
 Cornish chough ppr. 
 Francke. Ar. a bend dancettee sa. betw. two Cornish 
 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 Francke. Gu. a saltire engr. or, a mullet for dilf. 
 
 Francklin (Devonshire). Az. a bend betw. two dol- 
 phins haurieut, embowed or. 
 
 Franco (St. Catharine, Colman, London ; granted 
 17C0). In a landscape field a fountain, thereout 
 issuing a palm tree, all ppr. Crest — A dexter arm 
 habited purp. purfled and diapered or, culf ar. 
 holding in the hand ppr. a palm branch vert. 
 Motto — Sub pace copia. 
 
 Francois. Gu. a pale vaire. Crest — On the stump 
 of a tree, .shooting fortli branches, a hawk, belled 
 ppr. 
 
 Francois. Or, ten crescents gu. on each a hawk's 
 bell ar. 
 
 Francois. Erm. three bars sa. 
 
 Frandolph, or Frandolfk. Or, (another, ar.) two 
 lions pass, in pule gu. 
 
F R A 
 
 FR A 
 
 Frank (Boughtridge, Scotland). Vert, on a saltire 
 engr. ar. ftve fleurs-de-lis of the first. Cre^t — A 
 lion salient, tail forked ppr. Motto — Nou omnibus 
 nati. 
 
 Fbanke (Leicestershire; granted 6 Feb. 1689). Az. a 
 fesse embattled ei"m. betw. two dexter arms rum- 
 braced ar. garnished or. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet or, a dexter arm, vambraced as in the 
 arms, holding a falchion ar. hilt and poniel gold. 
 
 Frank (as borne by the Rev. Euward Frank, of 
 Campsall, co. York). Vert, a saltire engr. or. 
 Crest — A falcon. 
 
 Franke. Vert, a saltire or. 
 
 Franke. Vert, a saltire fusily or. 
 
 Franke. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two birds sa. beaked 
 and legged gu. 
 
 Frankics. Vert, a saltire lozengy or. 
 
 Frankford De Montmorency, Viscount. See Mont- 
 morency. 
 
 Franki.anu-Russell (Thirkelby, CO. York, bart.) Az. 
 a dolphin naiant erabowed or, on a chief of the 
 second two saltires gu. quarterly with Russell 
 (having t:iken the additional name and arms 
 of that family by sign manual), viz. ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. a chief sa. thereon three roses of the 
 field. Crests — First, a dolphin ar. haurient and 
 entwined I'oinid an anchor erect ppr. for Frank- 
 i.ANu; second, a goat statant ar. gorged witli a 
 mural crown, armed and hoofed or, for Russcll. 
 Motto — Libera terra, libcrque animus. 
 
 Franklanu (as appears on the monumental inscrip- 
 tion in Chichester Cathedral, for Henry Frank- 
 land, Vice Admiral of tlie Red). Az. a dolpliin or, 
 on a chief of the last two saltii-es humettee gu. 
 Crest — An anchor erect sa. entwined by a dolphin 
 ar. 
 
 Frankland (Rye, co. Hertford, 3 March, iSfii). Az. 
 a dolphin embowed or, on a chief of the second a 
 bird of the first collared ar. betw. two saltires gu. 
 Crest — An anchor sa. enfiled with a dolphin ar. 
 
 Frankland (Yorkshire). Gu. a dolphin betw. two 
 annulets in pale or, on a chief of the second a 
 martlet sa. betw. two saltires of the first. 
 
 Franklanu (London). Gu. a dolphin naiant ar. on 
 a chief of the second three saltires couped az. 
 
 Franklin. Ar. on a bend betw. two lions' heads 
 erased gu. a dolphin embowed of the field, betw. as 
 many birds close or, collared az. Crest — A conger 
 eel's head erect or, erased per fesse gu. betw. two 
 branches vert. 
 
 Franklin (Ireland). Ar. on a bend betw. two lions' 
 heads erased gu. a dolphin of the field. 
 
 Franklin (late Governoi' of New Jersey). Ar. on a 
 bend betw. two lions' heads erased gu. a dolphin 
 embowed betw. as many martlets or. Crest — A 
 dolphin's bead in pale ar. erased gu. finned or, 
 betw. two branches vert. Motto — Pro rege et 
 patria. 
 
 Franklyn (Kent). Gu. on a bend betw. two dolphins 
 or, three lions' heads erased of the first. 
 
 Franklyn (Kent). Ar. on a bend betw. two dolphins 
 gu. three lions' heads erased or. 
 
 Franklyn (Moore, co. Hertford, and Middlesex). Ar. 
 on a bend az. three dolphins of the field. Crest — 
 Adol])bin embowed ppr. iinned gu. pierced through 
 the sides with two fishing spears in saltire or, tied 
 at the top. 
 
 Franklin (as borne by Richard Franklin, of Cle- 
 menstone, co. Glamorgan, esq. son of the late 
 Thomas Franklin, of Baglan House, in the same 
 shire, esq. barrister-at-law). ArmSt &:c. as the pre- 
 cCfliug. 
 
 Franklyn, or Franklanu (Beccles,to. Suffolk). Az. 
 a dolphin embowed ar. and chief or. Crest — A 
 dolphin ar. entwined round an anchor erect sa. 
 
 Franklyn (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased gu. a dolphin betw. two 
 birtls or. Crest — A fish's head in pale or, erased 
 gu. betw. two sprigs vert. 
 
 Franklyn. Az. on a bend betw. two dolphins em- 
 bowed or, three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A 
 greyhound's head brown, collared or, betw. two 
 wings ar. 
 
 Franklyn. Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions' 
 
 heads erased gu. a dolphin naiant betw. as many 
 birds or. 
 
 Franklyn. Ar. on a bend betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. two doljjhins or. 
 
 Franklyn. Ar. on a pale gu. a dolphin hanrient of 
 the first betw. two saltires engr. of the second, on 
 a chief az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. two birds or. 
 Crest — A hind's head erased or, charged with three 
 pellets betw. two wings expanded vaire, or and 
 az. 
 
 Franks. Vert, on a saltire or, a torteau. Crest — On 
 the trunk of a tree ppr. a hawk of the last charged 
 on the breast with a torteau. {Another crest — On 
 the stump of a tree ppr. a falcon or.) 
 
 Franks (as borne by William Franks, of Woodhill 
 Hatfield, CO. Hertford, esq.) Arms and Crests as 
 the preceding. Motto — Sic vos non vobis. 
 
 Franks (as borne by the late Moses Franks, of Ted- 
 dingtou,co. Middlesex, esq.) Ar. a bend betw, six 
 lions ramp. sa. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 
 Frankton. Gu. on a chev. or, three mullets sa. 
 
 Frannes. Gu. a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet 
 ar. 
 
 Fransham. Per pale indented or and az. sis martlets 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Fransham. Gu. three crescents ar. a chief erm. 
 
 Franshan, or Francham. Per pale indented ar. and 
 az. six martlets counterchanged. 
 
 Franton. Sa. two lions' paws in chey. ar. issuing 
 from the field. 
 
 Fraser {Baron Saltoun). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. three frasiers, or cinquefoils ar. for Fraser ; 
 second, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised with a rib- 
 bon sa. for Abeunethy ; third, ar. three piles gu. 
 for WisHART. Crest — An ostrich holding in the 
 beak a horseshoe all ppr. Swpporters — Two angels, 
 wings expanded and endorsed ppr. vested in long 
 garments or. Motto — In God is all. 
 
 Fraser (Leadclune, co. Inverness, bai't.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. abend engr. betw. three cinque- 
 foils (or frasiers) ar. a canton gyronny of eight or 
 and sa. ; second and third, ar. three antique crowns 
 gu. (the latter quartering was granted to Sir 
 Simon Frazer, for having thrice saved the life of 
 Robert Bruce at the battle of Methven). Crest — A 
 buck's head erased gu. Supporters — Two stags 
 ppr. attired and unguled or, collared az. pendent 
 therefrom an escutcheon, gyronny of eiglit gold 
 and sa. each resting one foot on an anchor of the 
 last. Motto — .le suis pret. (Ratified and con- 
 finned to the present bart. by patent from the 
 Lyon Office, dated 3 January, 1807). 
 
 Fraser {Baron Loviit). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. three cinquefoils ar. ; second and third, gu. 
 three antique crowns or. Crest — A back's head 
 er:ised or, attired ar. Supporters — Two bucks ppr. 
 Motto — Je suis prest. 
 
 Fraser (borne by General Sir John Fraser, G.C.ll. 
 of Campden Hill, Kensington). Quaiterly, first 
 and fourth, az. three cinquefoils ar. ; second and 
 third, ar. three eastern crowns gu. Crest — A 
 buck's head erased ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 Highland soldier ppr. habited in a red coat, collar 
 and cuffs yellow, with plaid kilt and stockings, and 
 green feather in his cap, holding in the extei'ior 
 hnnd a sword ppr. hilt and pomel or ; sinister, a 
 soldier of the York Rangers, habited in a green vest, 
 collared and cuffed red, white trovvsei's, black cap 
 and green feather, holding in the exterior hand a 
 musket ppr. belt and sling sa. Motto — Si je puis. 
 
 Fraser (Farralane). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. 
 a bend engr. betw. three cinquefoils ar. ; second 
 and third, ar. three antique crowns gu. Crest — A 
 sword and olive branch in saltire ppr. Motto — 
 Ready. 
 
 Fraser (Fraserfield). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. 
 three cinquefoils ar. ; second and third, or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. debruised by a ribbon sa. all within a 
 bordure az. charged with eight garbs or. Crest — 
 An ostrich with a horseshoe in the beak, all ppr. 
 Mottoes — Quam sibi sorteui ; and (underneath) God 
 is alL 
 
 Fraser (Inchculter, co. Ross, as borne by Alexander 
 Fraser, esq. of that place, second son of the late 
 
F R A 
 
 FRE 
 
 Hugh Fiaser, of Dunballoch, co. Inverness, by 
 Margaret his wife, dan. of Alexanijer Chisholm, of 
 Chisholui). Az. three ciniiuefoils within a bor 
 dure ar. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. Motto 
 — Ex se ipso i-enascens. 
 
 Fraskr (Knock). Az. five cinquefoils in saltirc ar. 
 
 Fraser (Pitcallain). Quarterly, first and fourtli, az. 
 three frasiers ar. ; second and third, gu. three an- 
 tique crowns or, all within a bordure ar. Crest — 
 A stag's head erased with an annulet in his ear. 
 Motto — I am readie. 
 
 Fraser. Az. a bend engr. betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 a canton gyronny of eight or and sa. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased gu. Motto (over the crest) — 
 Ready. 
 
 Frater. Ar. two bars betw. nine martlets gu. three, 
 
 three, and three. 
 Fratince. Quarterly, gu. and or, a label of three 
 
 points az. 
 
 Fraunceis (Fraunceis Court, in Broad Clist, co. 
 Devon, temp. Edward II. and subsequently of 
 Combe Flory, co. Somerset; one of the co heirs m. 
 Prideaux, whose descendants bore the name of 
 Fraunceis, and are now represented by John 
 Fraunceis Gwynn, of Forde Abbey, esq.) Ar. a 
 chev. engr. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Fraunceys (Lord Mayor of London, 1342 and 135,')). 
 Gu. a saltii'e betw. four crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Fraunceys (Lord Mayor of London, 1352 and 1353). 
 Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 FRAUNcis. See Fkanceis. 
 
 FRAXiNES. Gu. a chev. betw. three combs ar. 
 
 PRAV. Erm. Kin a bend sa. three beehives or. 
 
 FRAY. Erm. a fesse sa. betw. three beehives or. 
 
 Fraybrouch. Or, three human hearts betw. eight 
 crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Fraye. Erm. on a fesse sa. three beehives or. Crest 
 — A stag pierced in the side with an arrow. 
 
 Frayle. Or, a fesse gu. on a canton of the second a 
 cinquefoil of the first. Crest — A horse ramp. . . 
 
 Frazer (Auchnagarn, Scotland; a cadet of Bella- 
 drum). Same Arms as of Belladrum, and for diff. 
 charges the bordure with eight mullets counter- 
 changed. Crest — A stag s head erased ppr. attired 
 or, charged with a star of eight rays issuing from 
 a crescent ar. Motto — Pace et bello paratus. 
 
 Frazer (Broadland, Scotland). The same asofTyric, 
 with a fleui'-de lis for did". Motto — In God I trust. 
 
 Frazer (Cowie and Dores, Scotland). Az. three cin- 
 quefoils ar, 
 
 Frazer (Belladrum, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. five cinquefoils in saltiie ar. for Fra- 
 zer ; second and third, ar. three antique crowns 
 gu. all witiiln a bordure engr. and quartered ar. 
 and gu. Crest — A stag starting ppr. Motto — 
 Virtus laus actio. 
 
 Frazer (Strichen, Scotland). The same >4r«K, within 
 a bordure gu. Crest— Pl stag's head couped ppr. 
 Motto — Vive ut postea vivas. 
 
 Frazer (Eskdale, co. Inverness; descended from a 
 second son of Frazer of Strowie, himself a second 
 son of Lovat, and now represented by Thomas 
 Frazer, of Eskdale, esq.) The same ^nn*, within 
 a bordure indented ar. charged with eight crescents 
 gu. Crest — A stag's liead couped ppr. attired or, 
 and charged with an increscent and decrescent in- 
 terlaced gu. Motto — Vel pax, vel helium. 
 
 Frazer (Lord Aluchil). Az. three frasiers ar. Crest 
 — A mount of strawberries, leaved, flowered, and 
 fructed ppr. Supporters — On tlie dexter a falcon, 
 and on the sinister a heron ppr. Motto — All my 
 hope is in God. 
 
 Frazer (Fingask, Scotland; a cadet of Belladrum). 
 Same Arms as of Belladrum, and for diff. charges 
 the bordure with eight annulets counterclianged. 
 Crest, as of Auchnagarn. Motto — L'bique paratus. 
 
 Frazer (Kirktoun, co. Forfar, Scotland). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, Frazer; second and thij-d, gu. a 
 lion ramp. ar. all within a bordui'e indented or. 
 Crest — A bunch of strawberries ppr. Motto — Nosce 
 teipsum. 
 
 Fkazeb (Inverness-shire, Scotland). Quarterly, fiist 
 
 and fourth, az. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. ; 
 
 second and third, ar. three antique crowns gu. 
 
 Crev< — A hand pointing with the forefinger to an 
 
 escrol above, with this Motto — Semper parati. 
 Frazer (Phoppachie, Scotland). Az. three frases ar. 
 
 within a bordure componee of the second and first. 
 
 Crest — A phoenix ppr. Atotto—'Ho-n extinguav. 
 Frazer (Tyrie, Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 
 Frazer ; second and third, gu. a lion lamp. ar. 
 
 armed and langued sa. with a crescent for diff. 
 
 Crest — An ostrich holding in its beak a horseshoe. 
 
 ATotto~\n God is all. 
 Frazer (Ross Herald). Per pale az. and .ar. three 
 
 cinquefoils counterchanged. Crest — A winged 
 
 globe, surmounted of au eagle rising ppr. Motto — 
 
 In virtuta et fortuua. 
 Frazer. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. three radiants 
 
 gu. ; second and third, az. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Crest— \ stag's head erased or, attired ar. betw. 
 
 two battle-axes ppr. 
 Frazer. Az. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — On a ducal 
 
 coronet or, an ostrich ar. in the beak a horseshoe 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Frear (London; granted Feb. 1602). Sa. on a chev. 
 ar. three castles of the first betw. as many dol- 
 phins or. 
 
 Freaston. Ar. on a chev. Fa. betw. three escallops 
 as many bezants. 
 
 Frebant (Buckinghamshire). Gu, crusily a cross or, 
 
 Frerouy (East Giinstead, co. Sussex ; granted to 
 John, son of John Frebody, of Udimore, in Sussex, 
 by Richard St. George, Clarencieux, 16 April, 
 1634). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three human hearts 
 or. Crest — A leopard sejant reguard. ar. 
 
 Freby. Ar. a bend and chev. gu. on a canton az. a 
 fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A castle sa. ports and win- 
 dows gu. 
 
 Freche. Ar. two chev. gu. on a canton az. a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Frechevu.e (Stavely, co. Derby). See Frescheville. 
 Freckelton, or Frecki.eton (Huntingdonshire). Sa. 
 
 a__chev. betw. three covered cups or. Crest — A 
 
 bear's head ar. muzzled or. (Another crest, a 
 
 camel's head couped ar. bridled or.) 
 Freckleton (Essex). Az. a chev. between three 
 
 covered cups or. 
 Freckton, or Frekleton (Lancashire.) Ar. a fleur- 
 
 de lis gu. 
 Freckton. Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Freuerick (Westminster, since of Burwood House, 
 CO. Surrey, hart.) Or, on a chief az. three doves 
 ar. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up. erm. a 
 dove, as in the arms, in the beak an olive branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Freuerick (Sir Charles, installed Knight of the Bath, 
 20 May, ITCl). Or, on a chief az. three doves ppr. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a dove, 
 holding in the beak a sprig of laurel, all ppr. 
 Supporters — Two men armed cap a pie, on their 
 heads esquires' helmets with visors close, each 
 man holding in his exterior hand a tilting spear, 
 all ppr. and each looking from the arms. Motto — 
 Pretium et causa laboris. 
 
 Frederick (Loudon). Ar. on a chief az. three mart- 
 lets of the field. 
 
 Frederick (Hampton, co. Middlesex). Or, on a chief 
 az. three doves close ppr. Crest — On a chapeau 
 az. turned up. erm. a dove close ppr. in the beak 
 an olive branch vert. 
 
 Free. Vert, three horses courant, ar. bridled or. 
 Crest — A fox's head ppr. 
 
 Freebairn (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 martlets sa. an annulet or. Crest— 1'\\e sun in 
 splendour. Motto — Always the same. 
 
 Fheebody. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three hearts or. 
 
 Freekby, or Freshby. Sa. on a bend or, betw. three 
 leopards' heads of the second, as many oak leaves 
 vert, a canton ar. charged with a cross formee gu. 
 
 Freeland (Gretham, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three mullets gu. Crest — A leopard pass. ar. 
 pellettee. 
 
 Freei.ing (Ford and Hutchins, co. Sussex, bart.) 
 Per fesse indented or and gu. three unicornis' heads 
 two and one erased, counterchanged. Crest— X 
 
FRE 
 
 FRE 
 
 unicorn's head erased per pale, indented, erm. 
 and gu. aruu'd, tufted, and crined "or. Motto — 
 Nunquain nisi honorilicentissime. 
 
 Freeling (Bryanstone Square, London). Per fesse 
 indented, or and gu. three utiicorns' heads, couped 
 and counteirhanged. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 couped, per fesse indented, erm. and gu. horned, 
 maned, and tufted or. Motto — Nunqaara nisi 
 honorificentissime. 
 
 Fheeling. Gu. three unicorns' heads couped ar. 
 maned, horned, and tufted, or. Crest — A unicorn's 
 liead, as in the arms. 
 
 Fkeeihn (as borne by Joseph Deane Freeman, of 
 Castle Cor, CO. Coi'k, esq. high sheriff of the county 
 in 1811, representative of two ancient Irish families, 
 the Deans of Terrenure and Cromlin, co. Dublin, 
 and the Freeniansof Castle Cor). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. three lozenges, ar. for Freeman ; 
 second and third, ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 martlets, as many crosses, of the field, for Deane. 
 Crest — First, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding a 
 lozenge in his paws, ar. for Freeman ; second, 
 a tortoise displ. for Deane. Mottoes: for Free- 
 man — Liber et auda : for Deane — Fereudo non 
 feriendo. 
 
 Freeman (London, and Eberton, co. Worcester. Tier. 
 Visit.) Az. three lozenges in fesse or. Crest — A 
 demi wolf ar. holding between his paws a lozenge 
 ar. 
 
 Freeman (Battisford, co. Gloucester, and Embod and 
 Cotesden.co. Worcester.) Same as the preceding, 
 with a mullet for difference. 
 
 Freeman (Springfield, co. Essex). Ar. on a pile az. 
 three lozenges of the field. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. collared, with three lozenges in fesse ar. 
 
 Freeman (as borne by W. P. Williams-Freeman, of 
 Fawley Court, Henley-upon-Thames, co. Oxford, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, az. three lozen- 
 ges or, for FitEEMAN ; second and third, gu. a cave 
 ppr. therefrom issuing a wolf at full speed, reguard. 
 ar. for Williams. Crest — First, a demi lion gu. 
 charged with a lozenge or, for Freeman ; second, a 
 lion ramp, gorged with a chaplet of oak leaves ppr. 
 crowned with a naval coronet or, for Williams. 
 
 Freeman (London, Wiltshire, and Yorkshire). Az. 
 three lozenges or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 erased, holding a cross flory . . . 
 
 Freeman (Gaines, co. Hereford, borne by John Free- 
 man, of tliat place, esq.) Ariiis — Az. three lozenges, 
 or. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. holding a lozenge 
 in the paws or. 
 
 Freeman (Northamptonshire). Az. tlu'ee lozenges 
 ar. 
 
 Freeman (Higham Ferrars, co. Northampton.) Arms, 
 
 the same. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. charged 
 
 with a lozenge ar. 
 Freeman (Northamptonshire). Quarterly, erm. and 
 
 az. three fusils in fesse or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet az. a boar's head erect ar. 
 Freeman (Flower, co. Northampton). Erm. three 
 
 lozenges, conjoined in fesse ... on the middle one 
 
 a rouudle. Crest — In a ducal coronet a wolf's 
 
 head. 
 
 Freeman (Richmond). Az. three fusils or. 
 Freeman (Stratford-upon-Avon, co. Warwick). Ar. 
 
 three lozenges sa. Crest— A demi liou ramp. 
 
 holding betw. the paws a lozenf;e gu. 
 Freeman (Yorkshire). Az. three lozenges in fesse or. 
 
 Crest — A demi fox ar. holding a lozenge or. 
 Freeman (Yorkshire). Az. three lozenges in fesse, 
 
 ar. 
 
 Freeman (Yorkshire). Az. three lozenges ar. 
 Freeman. The same Ar?/is, within a bordure ar. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a ci"oss flory 
 
 or. 
 
 Freeman. Gu. three lozenges or. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. charged with a lozenge or. 
 
 Freeman. Vert, three fusils or. 
 
 Freeman. Vert, (another az.) three fusils in fesse, or 
 
 Freeman, Gu. a cross betw. twelve crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Freeman. Or, on a chev. per pale, ar. and gu. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis, couuterchanged. 
 Freemasons' Society, use the (oUov/ijis Arms, Crest, 
 
 and Supporters, viz. : Sa. on a chev. betw. three 
 towers arg. a pair of compass 'S open chevronwise 
 of the first. Crest — A dove ppr. Supporters — Two 
 beavers ppr. 
 
 Freer (as borne by John Branston Freer, of Strat- 
 ford-upon-Avon, es(j. a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant for Warwickshiie). Sa. a chev. arg. 
 betw. three dolphins naiant ppr. Crest — A dol- 
 ph'n, as in the arms. 
 
 Freer (as borne by the Rev. Richard Lane Freir, 
 Rector of Bisliopstone, co. Hereford). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three dolphins naiant. ar. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet an antelope's head. 
 
 Freer (Scolland). Ar. a, saltire az. in chief a mullet, 
 and in base a martlet. Crest — A swan ppr. Motto 
 — Non sine periculo. 
 
 Freere, or Frver (Essex and Charlton, co. Salop). 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins ar. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet a hind's leg . . . 
 
 Freevvoou. Ar. on a chev. sa. an escallop of the 
 field. 
 
 Frekoru. Gu. a bend fusily ar. in the sinister point 
 a martlet or. 
 
 Freforo, or Freeford. Gu. a bend masculy ar. 
 
 Crest—Out of a ducal coronet an eagle's head. 
 Freforu (Cornwall). Gu. five fusils in bend ar. 
 Freforu (Leicestershire). Gu. five mascles in bend 
 
 ar. in the sinister comer a martlet or. 
 Freforu. Gu. five lozenges, (another, mascles) in 
 
 bend ar. 
 
 Freforu. Gu. a bend betw. six mascles ar. 
 Freforu. Gu. a bend lozengy ar. 
 Prehamton. Ar. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or. 
 Freign, De. Erm, two bars gu. in chief a demi lion 
 
 of the second. 
 Freinue. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three bucks' heads 
 
 erm. 
 
 Freke (West Biluey, co. Norfolk; descended from 
 William Freke, third son of Robert Freke, of 
 Ewern Courtney, co. Dorset, esq. Auditor of the 
 Treasury temp. Henry VIII. Grace, sister and 
 heiress of Sir John Redmond Freke, bart. m. in 
 1741, the Hon. John Evans, second son of Geor^^e 
 Lord Carbery.) Sa. two bars or, in chief three 
 mullets of the last. Crest — A bull's head couped, 
 sa. attired, collared, and lined or. 
 
 Freke (Ewern Courtney, co. Dorset, and Hanningtou , 
 CO. Wilts). The same Arms. 
 
 Freke (Baron Carbery). See Evans-Freke. 
 
 Freke (Ireland). Ar. a fesse az. belw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis vert. Crest — A dexter arm in armour em- 
 bowed, brandishing a sword, all ppr. 
 
 Frekley. Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. 
 
 Frelket. Ar. a crossbow betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Fremantle (Swanbourne, co. Buckingham, bart.) 
 Vert, three bars erm. surmounted by a lion ramp, 
 gu. murally crowned or, and in chief two plates. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion gu. 
 charged on the shoulder with a plate, and holding 
 in tlie paws a banner quarterly, arg. and vert. 
 Supporters — Two eagles sa. 
 
 Fremargan. Per pale, gu. and az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Frcme (Lippiat, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev, sa. in 
 chief a bar engr. gu. 
 
 Fremingham. Ar. a fesse betw. three Cornish choughs 
 ppr. 
 
 Fremond. Per chev. erm. and gu. three fleurs de-lis 
 or. 
 
 Frenbanu. Gu. a cross or, betw. twelve crosses 
 crosslet of the second. Crest — A demi lion gu. 
 holding in the dexter paw a trefoil slipped or. 
 
 Fhenbincham. Sa. a fesse az. 
 
 French {Baron de Frenc). Erm. a chev. sa. Crest 
 — A dolphin naiant ppr. Supporters — Dexter, 
 an Irish chieftain ; sinister, a white lady, all ppr. 
 Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 
 French (Cranfield, CO. Essex) . . . a bend or, betw. two 
 dolphins embowed ar. Crest — A crescent per pale 
 ar. and or, between the horns a fleur de lis per 
 pale or and ar. 
 
 French Merchants' Comfany (incorporated by Ed- 
 ward IV.) Quarterly, az. and gu. in the first and 
 fourth quarters a fleur-de-lis or; in the second 
 aA 
 
F R E 
 
 FR K 
 
 and third quaiters a lion pass, guard, of tbe last, 
 
 over all a cross ar. drest — A lion ramp, guard. 
 
 or, supporting an anchor sa. beamed of the first. 
 
 Sujijiorlcrs — Two dolphins ppr. ducally crowned 
 
 and finned or. 
 French (Devonshire). Sa. abend betw. two dolphins 
 
 haurient, embowcd, ar. 
 French (Belturbet, co. Cavan, Ireland; granted in 
 
 Ireland, 2CJuly, 16S2). Per bend, sinister, engr. 
 
 or and sa. a lion ramp. betw. two ileurs-de-lis 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, charged 
 
 with a trefoil vert. 
 French (Kent). Sa. a bend ar. betw. two dolphins 
 
 embowed or. 
 
 French (Thornidikes, Scotland) Az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three boars' heads erased or. 
 French (Krenchland, Scotland.) The same. 
 French (Stream, co. Sussex). Gu. abend betw. two 
 
 dolphins ar. (Another, with a label of three points 
 
 az.) 
 
 French (Pershore, co. Worcester). Per bend in- 
 vecked, or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 Crest — A fleur-de-lis sa. seeded or. 
 
 French (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. two boars' 
 heads erased gu. in chief, and a bezant in base. 
 Crest — -A ship in full sail ppr. Motto — Par com- 
 merce. 
 
 French. Erm. a chev. gu. Crest — A dolphin em- 
 bowed ppr. 
 
 French. Sa. a bend ar. betw. two dolphins naiant, 
 
 or. Crest — In a crescent ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 French. Sa. a bend betw. two barbels ar. 
 French. Per pale, sa. and ar. a wolf salient, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 French. Ar. tw o bendlets betw. as many dolphins sa. 
 French. Per pale, sa. and az. a wolf pass. ar. 
 Frenche. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief a rose of the 
 last. 
 
 Frend (Cambridgeshire. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three bucks' heads cabossed ar. 
 
 Freni). The same Arms. Crest — A beacon fired ppr. 
 
 Frend. Gu. a cher. betw. three bucks' heads ca- 
 bossed erm. 
 
 Frend. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' heads ca- 
 bossed gu. 
 
 Frend. Or, a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed 
 sa. 
 
 Frenband (Buckinghamshire). Gu. a cross crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Frende. Or. a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed gu. armed ar. 
 
 Frene (Hertfordshire). Bendy of six, az. and ar. 
 
 Frene. The same Arms. Crest — A jihysician's quad- 
 rangular cap. 
 
 Frene (Nene-SoUers, co. Salop, and the Bower, co. 
 Worcester, temp. Edward III.) Or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Frene. Gu. two bars vaiie. 
 
 Frkne. Gu. two bars per fesse indented, ar. and az. 
 Frene. Gu. three bars vaiie, ar. and sa. 
 Frene. Gu. two bends vaiie. 
 
 Freneland. Gu. seniee of crosses crosslet, and a cross 
 or. 
 
 Frenes (Herefordshire). Gu. two bends indented, or. 
 Frenes. Az. two bends engr. ar. 
 Frenes. Bendy of six, or and gu. (Another, az. and 
 or.) 
 
 Frenne. Or, a fleur de-lis sa. within a bordure gu. 
 Fkennelly (Lancashire^. Vert, three harts' heads 
 cabossed ar. 
 
 Frennes. Per bend, az. and ar. two bends engr. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Fren.vly (Ireland). Or, a fleur-de-lis gu. within a 
 
 bordure of the last. 
 Frennoy. Gu. three pallets vairfe, ar. and gu. 
 Frenny. Or, a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Freny, or Frenney. Or, a fleur-de-lis sa. within a 
 bordure gu. 
 
 Frenve. Erm. four bars, gu. in chief a lion ramp. 
 
 of the second. 
 Frenye, or Frevne. Erm. two bars gu. in chief a 
 
 lion ramp, of the second. 
 Frere (Roydon, co. Norfolk, and Finniiigham, co. 
 
 Sufl'olk, represented by the Ht. Hon. John Hook- 
 
 ham Frere, of Roydon and Finningham). Gu. 
 
 betw. two Haunches or, as many leopards' faces in 
 
 pale of the last; quartering, Hookham, Hartley, 
 
 Tyrrel, 6.0. &c. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 gu. an antelope's head ar. armed or. 
 Frere (Oxfordshire). Or, two flaunches gu. in fesse 
 
 three ears of wheat, counterchanged, betw. two 
 
 billets, lying fesseways of the second. 
 Frescheville (Staveley, co. Derby, Devonshire, and 
 Nottinghamshire, temp. Henry III. Sir Ralpli 
 Frescheville, knt. was summoned to Pailiament as 
 a Baron "29 Edward I. ; his descendant, John 
 Frescheville, was created Baron Frescheville of 
 Staveley, in 1H64. His Lordship left three daus., 
 his co-heirs — Christian, m. to Charles, Duke of 
 Bolton ; Elizabeth, m. first to Philip Warwick, esq. 
 and, secondly, to Conyers D'Arcy, second Earl of 
 Holderness ; and Frances, m. to Colonel Thomas 
 Colepeper). Az. a bend betw. six escallops ar. 
 Crest— A. demi angel issuing from a wreath ppr. 
 crined and winged or, on the head a cross formee 
 of the last, vested in pale, and the ai-ms in armour 
 ppr. holding in both hands an arrow in bend or, 
 feathered and headed ar. Supporters— tvio angels 
 habited as in the crest, each holding an arrow. 
 Frescheville, or Freshwell. The same Arm.<:. 
 
 Crest — A gem ring or, stoned gu. 
 Frese. Erm. on a chev. sa. three withered branches 
 ar. 
 
 FiiESELL, or Fresill. Sa. six roses ar. three, two, 
 
 and one. Crest — A hand issuing from tiie wreath, 
 
 plucking a rose from a bush ppr. 
 Fresell. Sa. six roses or, three, two, and one. 
 Freseli., or Fresill. Sa. six quatrefoils ar. (another, 
 
 or) throe, two, and one. 
 Freshford. Gu. a bend fusily ar. 
 Fresh. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief an annulet 
 
 sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a horst's hind 
 
 leg erect. 
 
 Fresh. Per pale, sa. and az. a wolf saliant ar. 
 Fresh. Per pale, sa. and gu. a leopard pass. ar. 
 Freshacre. Az. five fishes haurient or, three and 
 
 two. Crest — A savage's head aflrontee, ducally 
 
 crowned ppr. vested paly or and gu. 
 Fkeshe. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. betw. three annulets sa. 
 Freshe. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief an annulet of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Freshfield (Derbyshire). Az. a bend. betw. six es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 Freshfield. The same Arms. Crest— On a mount 
 vert a stag lodged per fesse, or and gu. crined of 
 the last. 
 
 Freshi ield (as borne by Jaiies Willum Freshfield 
 of Moor Place, Betchworth, co. Surrey, esq. F.R.S.; 
 a descendant of the ancient baronial family of 
 Frescheville). Arms and Crest, as Frescheville of 
 Staveley. Motto — Nobilitatis virtus nou stemma 
 character. 
 
 Freshvili.. The same as Frescheville. 
 
 Freshwater (Heybridge Hall, co. Es-:ex). Az. a fesse 
 erm. betw. two fishes ar. Crest — Two fishes in 
 saltire ar. their tails in chief, enfiled with a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Fresill, or Freyshill. At. three roses gu. 
 Freskerell. Per bond, ar. and gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Fresley. Gu. three crescents or. 
 Fresmes. Az. a cross betw. twelve fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Fresmes, or Fresnes (France). Az. a cross ar. betw. 
 
 twelve fleurs de-lis or. 
 Freson (Cornwall). Gu. a bend lozengy ar. 
 Fressylles. Sa. nine crosses ar. three, three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 Freston, or Freeston (Meudham, co. Norfolk). Az. 
 
 on a fesse or, three leopards' heads gu. Crest — A 
 
 demi greyhound ramp. sa. collared or. 
 Freston (Warnifield, co. York. The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A demi grayfriar ppr. 
 Fresion (Norfolk and Suflblk). Ar on a chev. sa. 
 
 three cinquefoils of the field. 
 Freston (Menham, co. Sufl'olk). Az. on a fesse or, 
 
 three cinquefoils gu. 
 Freston (Sufl'olk). Ar. a chev. betw. six cinquefoils 
 
 sa. 
 
FRI 
 
 FRO 
 
 Freston (Altofts, CO. York). Ai-. a fessc dancettee 
 betw. tliree mullets vert. Crest — A talbot's head 
 gu. eared ar. the ears charged with three bars sii 
 gorged with a collar or. 
 
 KiiiisTii.N (Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse indented az. 
 three mullets or. 
 
 Frethorne. Quarterly, ar. and or, over all a cross 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Freton. Ar. a bend gu. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 ar. pellettee. 
 
 Frevil. Or, on a cross gu. a lozenge ar. betw. four 
 lozenges Taire; on the centre one a cross of the 
 second. 
 
 Frkvile, or Freciile (Cambridge and Tamworth 
 Castle, CO. Warwick). Gu. three crescents erra. 
 
 Frevii.e. The same Arms* Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, au old man's head, couped below the 
 shoulders, ppr. Tested gu. turned back erm. on 
 his head a cap of the third, tasselled of the first. 
 
 I'^REviLE ( Woi-cestei'shire). Or, on a cross pattee gu. 
 five lozenges vaii'e. 
 
 Frevile (Worcestershire). Or, a cross lozengy, vaire 
 and gu. 
 
 Frevile (Worcestershire). Ar. a cross lozengy vaire. 
 
 Previle. Or, a cross flory gu. Crest— On each 
 side of a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a wing en- 
 dorsed or. 
 
 Frevile. Or, on a cross pattee gu. five lozenges 
 ar. 
 
 Frevile. Or, a cross pattee gu. 
 
 Frevile. Ar. on a cross gu. five lozengesof the first, 
 
 each charged with a cross of the second, betw. four 
 
 lozenges vaire, or and sa. 
 Frevill. Or, a maunch, vaire, ar. and gu. 
 Frkville (Cambridge). Or, a cross patonce gu. 
 Freville (Tamworth). Ar. on a cross gu. a cross 
 
 lozengy vaire. 
 Freville (Worcestershire). Or, on a cross gu. five 
 
 lozenges vaire. 
 Freville. Or, a cross gu. betw. four lozenges vert. 
 Freville. Or, on a cross patonce gu. five lozenges 
 
 vaire. 
 
 Frewen (Northiam, co. Sussex ; descended from 
 Richard Frewen, bailiff of Worcester in lAI'i, and 
 now represented by AIoreion John Euvvaru 
 Frewen, of llraer, co. Bucks, and Northiam, co. 
 Sussex, esq. Of this family was AccEfTEU Frewen, 
 Archbishop of York, who rf. in 1004). Erm. four 
 bars az, a demi lion ramp. ppr. issuant in chief. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. laugued and collared 
 gu. bearing in its paws a galtrap az. Motto — 
 Mutare non est meum. 
 
 Frewen (Bvickwall House, Northiam, co. Sussex, 
 and Cold Overton Hall, co. Leicester ; a branch of 
 Frewen of Northiam, now represented by Thomas 
 Frewen, esq. late M. P. for South Leicestershire). 
 Anns, Crest, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Frevvke. Vert, a saltire engr. or. Crest — A goat's 
 head erased sa. armed and bearded ar. 
 
 Frewod. Ar. on a chev. sa. an escallop of the 
 first. 
 
 Frey (Wcstwood, CO. Worcester). Gu. five mullets 
 of six points in saltire or, a canton erm. Crest — 
 A cubit arm erect, vested vert, holding in the hand 
 ppr. a spiked club of tlie first. 
 
 Frevne. Erm. two bars gemelles gu. in chief a demi 
 lion ramp, issuant of the last. 
 
 Frevnes. Az. three bends embattled, counter-em- 
 battled or. 
 
 Freysell. Sa. six cinquefoils ar. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Freysell. Ar. six roses gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Fi'.EVSLEY. Oi', three crescents gu. 
 
 Fiubuurg. Ar. a chev. betw. three demi fleurs-de-lis 
 
 or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased erm. maned 
 
 and horned or. 
 Frie. Vert, a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three horses ar. 
 
 bridled of the second. 
 Frie. Ar. (another or) three bars vert. 
 Friend. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three bucks' heads 
 
 cabossed ar. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. 
 Frier (St. Martin's, co. Stamford, and Baron, co. 
 
 Lincoln). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. tliree dolphins 
 
 embowed on a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an antelope's head. . 
 Frier (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. three dolphins 
 naiant ar. 
 
 Friere. Or, three palets gu. on a canton az. a dart 
 ar. Crest — Out of leaves vert, five tulips or. 
 
 Fris, or Frise. Or, three bars vert. 
 
 Friskenny (Lincolnshire). Az. a saltire betw. four 
 crosses crosslet or. Crest — A plume of five ostrich 
 feathers, two ar. and three az. wreathed round the 
 middle or and gu. with strings at each end. 
 
 Frishnay. Same Arms. Crest — A plume of five os- 
 trich feathers ar. wreathed round az. 
 
 Friskney. Az. a saltire engr. betw. four crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Friskney. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three quatrefoils of 
 the last, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Frisley, Fryteley, or Frytheuy. Ar. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Fristoke, or Frithelstoke-Priory (Devonshire). 
 
 Vaire ar. and sa. 
 Fhoiiisher (Devonshire). Erm. on a fesse engr. az. 
 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. a greyhound 
 
 coui'ant ar. 
 
 Froryfar (Doncaster). Erm. on a fesse engr. betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased sa. a talbot ar. col- 
 lared gu. and line twisted into a hank at the end, 
 or. 
 
 Froouinciiam (Holderness). Az. a bend betw. six 
 mullets or. 
 
 Froueshah. Or, on a cross engi-. sa. five mullets of 
 the first. 
 
 Frodiiam. Ar. on a cross sa. five lions pass guard, or. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a fleur-de-lis. 
 Frodingham (Yorkshire). Az. a bend ar. betw. six 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Frodsham (Elton, CO. Chester). Ar. on a cross engr. 
 
 sa. five estoiles or. Crest — An escallop ar. 
 Frodsham, or Frodesham (Essex). Or, on across 
 
 engr. sa. five estoiles of the first. 
 Froelsham (Elton, co. Chester). Ar. on across engr. 
 
 sa. three stais of six points of the field. Crest — 
 
 An escallop ar. 
 Frogenhall (Fevershara, co. Kent; as depicted on 
 
 the cloisters of Canterbury Cathedral). Ar. three 
 
 bars sa. 
 
 Frogenhall, or Frognall. Sa. two bars or, a chief 
 ar. 
 
 Froog. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. four annulets sa. two 
 
 in chief, and as many in base. 
 Frocg\t. Quarterly, az. and or, on the fn-st and 
 
 fourth a mullet ar. Crest — A parrot feeding on a 
 
 bunch of cherries ppr. 
 Froghall, or Frognall (Kent). Sa. two bars or, a 
 
 chief ar. 
 Froghall. Three chev. ar. 
 
 Frocle. Sa. three lions' gambs, couped and erect, 
 tlie claws to the siuister side of the field. 
 
 Frogmer (Clayncs, co. Worcester). Ar. a griffin sc- 
 greant betw. three crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A 
 demi griffin with wings endorsed, ar. holding betw. 
 the claws a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Frog.iiorton. Gu. on a chev. ar. three bars gemel- 
 les sa. Crest — A falcon rising ar. jessed and belled 
 or. 
 
 Froi.nall. Sa. two bars and a chief ar. 
 Frognall. Per pale, az. and pui'p. a lion ramp, 
 erm. 
 
 Frohock (Cambridgeshire and London; granted 1704). 
 Or, a chev. engr. erm. in base a lion ramp. gu. on 
 a chief vert two garbs of the first. Crest — A stag 
 ppr. charged on the shoulder with an estoile ar. 
 
 Frohock. Az. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces 
 or, as many trefoils slipped.. 
 
 Froishe (Lord Mayor of London, 1301). Ar. a fesse 
 engr. gu. in chief an annulet sa. 
 
 Fro.m. -4z. on a fesse betw. three gi-iflins segreant 
 or, a cross crosslet gu. Crest — A deini griffin se- 
 greant, or, holding in the dexter claw a cross cross- 
 let gu. 
 
 Fromantrill. Erra. three bars az. a bend gu. 
 Fboiie (Kennet, co. Wilts). Ar. six martlets gu. 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Frome. The same j1 »■;/(*. Crest — A greyhound couch- 
 
FR U 
 
 F U L 
 
 ant, tetw. two branches of laurel, disposed in 
 orle, ppr. 
 
 FaoME (Pucknoll, co. Dorset; borne by the Rev. 
 Georcf. Clutirrbuck Fbome, A.m. lord of the 
 manor, grandson of the Rev. George Frome, rector 
 of Tollard- Regis, CO. Wilts, by Arundell his wife, 
 dau. of William Clutterbuck, of Pucknoll House, 
 esq. who purchased the manor and advowson of 
 Pucknoll from Sir Charles N apier, hart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse betw. three grif- 
 fins ramp. gu. for Fkome ; second, quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. a lion ramp. betw. twelve crosses 
 crosslet or, for De Brewosa ; second and third, gu. 
 two bars ar. in chief three jilate^, for De Moei.es ; 
 third, az. a lion ramp. ar. in achiefthree escallops 
 of the second, for Clutterbuck. Crests — First, a 
 cross crosslet az. betw. two wings ar. for Frome; 
 second, a stag sejant within two branches of olive 
 ppr. for Clutterbuck. 
 
 Fromoni), or Fromount. Enn. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs de lis or. Crest— A dexter arm holding up 
 an escallop. 
 
 Fromonds (Cheyhatn, co. Surrey, and Hadlow, co, 
 Kent). Per chev. erm. and gu. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis oi*. Crest — A tiger pass. 
 
 Fkcist (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped vert. Crest — An old man's head pi>r. 
 betw. sprigs of laurel vert. 
 
 Frost (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. (another, a fesse) gu. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped az. 
 
 Frost. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three owls gu. a qua- 
 trefoil az. 
 
 FiioTHiNCHAM (South Frothingham, Co. York). Az. a 
 bend ar. betw. six mullets or. Crest — A stag trip- 
 j)ing ppr. attired gu. (In an ancient seal, the mul- 
 lets of six points.) 
 
 Froud. Az. three lions ramp, or, ducally crowned gii. 
 within a bordure erm. Crest — A Saracen's head 
 sa. betw. two ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Fkouue (Kingston, co. Devon; granted 17G5). Vert, a 
 chev. engr. erm. in chief two garbs or, in base a 
 lion ramp, of the last. Crest — -A stag regiiard. ppr. 
 attired, collared, and unguled or, in the mouth a 
 sprig of oak vert, fructed ppr. 
 
 Frowicke (Wyley, co. Herts, and North Miras, co. 
 Middlesex). Az. a chev. betw. three leopards* 
 heads cabossed or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Frowicke (Oldford, co. Surrey). The same Arms. 
 
 Fkowicke (Lord Mayor of London, 14,S.') and 1444). 
 Az. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads or, a 
 mullet gu. 
 
 Frowicke (Middlesex). Arms, same as the preceding. 
 Crest— Tv/o arms embowed vested az. holding a 
 leopard's head or. 
 
 Fkowvke. Az. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 • Crest — Two arms vested az. holding a leopard's 
 head or, hands ppr. 
 
 Froxi.more, or Froxmore (Essex and Worcester- 
 shire). Sa. a griffin segreant betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchfee ar. 
 
 Fb0X-»iare (Essex). Sa. three gritlins pass, in pale, 
 ar. 
 
 Froxmare. Az. three griffins pass, in pale ar. 
 
 Fkoyle. Sa. three lions' paws erased or. Crest — A 
 demi lion, per pale gu. and az. collared ar. 
 
 Fructuozo (as borne by John Anthony Fructuozo, 
 of Langham Place, London, esq. who nt. in 1815 
 Jane-Maria, eldest dau. of Manuel Antonio Nogue- 
 ira, of Oporto, in the kingdom of Portugal, and hrs 
 one son, Joseph, born in 1821). Ar. on a fesse 
 wavy betw. three vine leaves vei't as many bezants, 
 each charged with a bee volant, ppr. impaling, for 
 NoGUEiRA, per chev. az. and erminois, in chief 
 three towers ar. ; in base, on a mount vert, a cross 
 pattee fitchee gu. Crest — On a mount vert, in front 
 of an orange tree fructed ppr. two Thyrsi in saltire 
 also ppr. ]t[otto—Fr\ictus per fidem. 
 
 Fruen (London). Erm. three bars az. out of the 
 uppermost a lion issuant. . Crest — A demi lion ar. 
 holding in the paws a cheval trap az. 
 
 Kruid (Scotland). Or, a stag tripping az. on a chief 
 of the last three roses ar. 
 
 Fruiterers, Cimipany of (London). Az. on a mount 
 in base vert, the tree of paradise, environed with 
 
 the serpent betw. Adam and Eve, all ppr. Motto 
 
 — Arbor vitje Ciiristus, fructus per fidem gustamus. 
 Fry (Exeter, Devonshire, and Tarrant Gunfold, co. 
 
 Dorset). Vei't, three horses courant ar. bridled 
 
 or. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. 
 
 grasping a sword enfiled with a Moor's head all ppr. 
 Fry. Gu. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three colts courant 
 
 ar. Crest — A demi horse saliant ar. 
 Fry. Ar. a fesse betw. three beehives sa. the field 
 
 replenished with bees volant of the second. 
 Fry. Per pale vert and gu. three horses courant ar. 
 
 bridled or. 
 
 Frye (Yartye, co. Devon, temp. Edward IV. and 
 Deer Pai'kwood and Dulcis, in the same county). 
 Gu. three horses courant ar. Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed in armour, grasping in the hand ppr. a 
 sword of the last, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Fryer (Clan, co. Essex, London , ami Worcestershire). 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed ar. 
 Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's 
 head ar. attired, crined, and tufted of the first. 
 
 Fryer (London ; granted 10 April, 1572). The same, 
 with a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net gu- an antelope's head ar. armed, crined, and 
 tufted of the first. 
 
 Fryer (Lord Mayor of London, 1721). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three dolphins naiant ar. a canton erm. 
 
 Fryer, Frcre, or Frear (London). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three dolphins embowed ar. as many towers 
 triple-towered of the first. Crest — On a tower sa. 
 a cock or, tlie tower environed with a serpent ar. 
 darting at the cock. 
 
 Fryer (Harleston, co. Norfolk). Or, a crescent betw. 
 two leopards' heads in pale az. betw. as many 
 fiaunches gu. 
 
 Fryer (Water Eaton, co. Oxford). Gu. two Haunches 
 or, three ears of wheat erect, in fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Fryer (Fyningham, co. Suflblk). Or, two leopards' 
 
 heads betw. as many fiaunches gu. 
 Fryer. Ar. two bars humettee gu. betw. as many 
 
 fiaunches of the second three garbs in fesse coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 Fryer. Or, three bars humettee sa. betw. two 
 fiaunches gu. three garbs in fesse counterchanged. 
 
 Fryer. Az. on a chev. engr. ar. another chev. gu. 
 betw. three dolphins or, a canton enn. Crest — An 
 heraldic antelope's head erased per fesse ar. and 
 gu. gorged with a ducal coronet or, attired of the 
 second. 
 
 Fryer. Ar. a chev. betw. three dolphins sa. 
 
 Fryer (Thornes, co. .Stafford). Or, two fiaunches 
 gu. as many bars humettee of the second, charged 
 with three leaves of the first. 
 
 Fryer (the Wergs, co. Stafford; descended from the 
 .ancient family of Fryer of Thornes, near Slien- 
 stone, and now represented by Richard Fryer, 
 of the Wergs, esq. late M.P. for Wolverhampton, 
 a magistrate and a deputy -lieutenant for the county 
 of Stafford). Or, semee of oak leaves vert betw. 
 two fiaunches az. each charged with a castle ar. 
 Crest — A castle ar. entwined by a branch of oak 
 fructed ppr. thereon a cock sa. combed and wattled 
 gu. Atotto — Mea fides in sapientiii. 
 
 Fryer (Great Bloxwich, co. Stafford, as borne quar- 
 terly by William Fleeming Fryer, esq. son and 
 heir of Richard Fryer, of the Wergs, esq. by 
 Mary his wife, only child of William Fleeming, 
 esq. and niece and heiress of Jolin Fleeming, of 
 the Wergs, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 Fryer, as above; second and third, Fleeming of 
 the Wei-gs [see t/iiit iiomc]. 
 
 Frys. Ar. three bars vert. 
 
 Fryton. Erm. on a fesse gu. three annulets or. 
 
 Crest — An heraldic tiger's head ducally gorged 
 
 and chained ppr. 
 Fucourt, or FuECOURT (France). Ar. fretty gu. 
 FuDUiE (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse betw. two mullets 
 
 in chief gu. and a dove in base az. a mastiff's head 
 
 couped of the field. 
 Fui.BORN, or Fulhorne. Crest — Out of an antique 
 
 coronet or, a demi lion az. 
 FuLBORNE, Fui.HARoN, or FuLBARRON ( Yorkshiic). 
 
 Ar. on a fesse sa. thi"ee crescents or. 
 
FU L 
 
 F U L 
 
 FuLniAMPE. Per pale gu. and az. six escallops or, 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 FuLCHtR (Derbyubire). Erm. ou a bend gu. three 
 
 pi ate e. 
 
 FuLCHLK. The same Arms, Crest— X demi lion 
 
 holding an anchor ppr. 
 Fl lcon. Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 FuLFOiiD (Great Fulford, co. Devon, written Folefort in 
 Domesday Book, now represented by Col. Baldwin 
 FuLFOitu, of Fulford; this family is one of the most 
 ancient in the west of England^. Quarterly, first, 
 for FuLFORU, gu. a chev. ar. ; second, for FnzuRSii, 
 ar. a bcml betw. three bears' heads erased sa. ; 
 third, for Moreton, ar. a chev. betw. three moor- 
 cocks sa. ; fourth, for Bilston, or, on a bend gu. 
 three crosses formee ar. ; fifth, for Bozom, gu. 
 three birdbolts ar. ; sixtVi, for Sr. George, ar. a 
 lion ramp. gu. a chief az. ; yeventh, for Canti- 
 LUPK, az. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis, or ; 
 eighth, for St. Albtn, erm. on a cross gu. live be- 
 zants ; ninth, for Challons, gu. two bars and an 
 orle of martlets ar. Crest — A bear's head erased 
 sa. muzzled or. Si/pjwrters — Two Saracens. Motto 
 — Bear up. The arras as above given, are cut in 
 stone of an ancient date, and are over a fine gate- 
 way of the old mansion. 
 
 FuLroRD (Devonshire, and Pollard, co. Dorset ; 
 granted 1623). Sa. a chev. betw. three bears' 
 heads erased ar. muzzled gu. Crest— A bear's 
 head erased ar. muzzled sa. 
 
 Fulford. Ar. a chev. betw. three fishes' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Fulmam. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three teazles, stalked 
 and leaved ppr. Crest — A greyhound's head ppr. 
 
 Fulham. The same Arms. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a lion sejant or, supporting with the dexter foot 
 an escutcheon ar. charged with a teazle as in the 
 arms. 
 
 FuLKE {Earl of Atfjoit). Gu. three roundles vaire, a 
 chief or. 
 
 FuLKE {Talhois, Earlof Atijou). Gu. two lions pass, 
 guard, or. 
 
 • FuLKERAM. Chet^uy ar. and sa. a chief vaire of the 
 first and gu. 
 
 FuLKNEY. Gu. a crsss moline, per pale or and erm. 
 Fui.KROY. Chequy ar. and az. a ftsse vaire of the 
 first and gu. 
 
 FuLKWORTH. Ar. on a cross pattee gu. five escallops 
 
 or. Crest — A dexter arm vested enu. in the hand 
 
 ppr. a sword wavy az. headed or. 
 FuLKVN. Sa. billettee ar. on a saltire of the last nine 
 
 roundles purp. 
 FuLRYN, or FuLKiN. Ar. on an inescutcheon voided 
 
 sa. a crescent, all within an orle of martlets of the 
 
 second. 
 
 FuLLAR (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a 
 cinquefoil ar, ; second and thiril,ar. a pelican feed- 
 ing her young gu. over all a cross ar. 
 
 FuLLARTON (that Ilk, CO. Ayr; an ancient and distin- 
 guished Scottish family). Ar. three otters' heads 
 erased gu. ( 'rt-st — A camel's head and neck 
 erased ppr. Supporters — Two savages wreathed 
 about the head and middle with laurel, each hold- 
 ing in the exterior hand a club resting on the 
 shoulder, all ppr. Motto — Lux in tenebris. 
 
 FuLLARioN (Dreghorn, Scotland). The same Arms^ 
 with a crescent for ditf. Crest and Motto, as the 
 last. 
 
 FuLLARTUN (Kinuabcr, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three ottei's' heads erased gu. two miillets of the 
 first. Motto — Mihi terraque lacusque. 
 
 FuLLARTUN ( Forfarshire, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three otters' heads couped gu. a crescent 
 betw. two stars of the first. 
 
 FuLLARTON (Great Stanhope Street, May Fair). Ar. 
 three otters' heads erased gu. quartering az. an 
 eagle displ. with two heads ar. holding in tiie dex- 
 ter chiw a sceptre, and in the sinister a rose ppr. 
 within a bordure of the second, charged with cin- 
 qiiefoils and mullets of the field alternately, for 
 Dun LOP. 
 
 FiLLARTuN. Per fesse wavy or and sa. three tigers' 
 heads couped, counterchanged. Crest — A tifjer'y 
 
 head per fesse wavy or and sa. in the mouth a cin- 
 quefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Fuller (Ireland). Gu. three bars and a canton sinis- 
 ter ar. Crest — A horseshoe az. 
 
 Fuller (Isle of Wight). Ar. three bars gn.on a can- 
 ton of the second a castle or. Crest — A dexter 
 arm cnibowed, vested ar. cuffed sa. holding in the 
 hand ppr. a sword of the first, hilt and i)nmel or. 
 
 Fuller (Tanners Waldren, co. Sussex). Ar. throe 
 bars and a canton gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net gu. a lion's head ar. {Another crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lion's head ppr. ; another, the 
 lion's head gu, ; another, ar.) 
 
 Fuller (borne by the late Lieut.-General Sir Joseph 
 Fullf,r, G.C.H. who (i. 1841). Ar. three bars gu. 
 on a chief embattled of the last the representation 
 of a castle with broken walls uf the field ; on a can- 
 ton of the last a medal of Talavera or, suspended 
 from a red ribbon with blue edges. Crest — On a 
 wreath, out of a niural coronet or, on a mount 
 vert, a beacon erect fired ppr. crossed by two swords 
 in saltire ppr. hilts and poinels or. Supporters 
 — On the dexter a lion, and on the sinister a 
 horse, both reguard. ar. and murally gorged gu, 
 the horse bridled sa. and the lion chained or. 
 Motto — Semper paratus. 
 
 Fuller (as borne by AufUSTUs Eliott Fuller, of 
 llosehill Waldren, and Ashdown House, co. Sus- 
 s'jx, esq. son and heir of John Trayton Fuller, 
 esq. by Anne his wife, only dau. of the gullarit ('e- 
 femler of Gibraltar, George Augustus Eliott, Lord 
 Hcathfieldj. Quarterly, first, ar. three bars and a 
 canton gu. for Fuller ; second, ar. on a bend gu. 
 a close helmet ppr. ; third, gu. on a bend or, a 
 baton of the first on a chief az. the fortress of Gib- 
 raltar ar. under it " Plus ultra;" fourth, ar. betw. 
 two bars sa. the upper charged with a crescent betw. 
 two roundles ar. the lower with a single roundle of 
 the same, a lion pass, of the second ; in chief three 
 stags' heads cabos.sed, also of the second ; fifth, az. 
 fretty or, over all a fesse of the second, for Parker 
 of Ratton. Crests — First, a horse pass, ppr.; se- 
 cond, out of a ducal coronet gu. a lion's head ar. ; 
 third, a dexter hand in armour couped above t!ie 
 wrist, grasping a scimetar, all ppr, the wrist 
 charged with a key sa. Mottoes^ over the first 
 crest — Currit qui curat; over the third — Fortiter 
 et recte. 
 
 FuLLERTON (Craighall, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw, 
 three otters' heads gu. Crest — A camel's head or. 
 
 FuLLERTON (as bfu'ne by George Alexander Fuller- 
 ton, of Ballintoy Castle, co. Antrim, and of West- 
 wood, CO. Hant«i, esq. who assumed the surname 
 and arms of Fullerton, in lieu of his patronymic. 
 Downing). Ar. three otters' heads erased gu. 
 quartering Downing [see that name]. Crest — A 
 camel's head and neck erased ppr. JMotto — Lux 
 in tenebris. 
 
 FuLLESHOBST (Cheshire). Gu. fretty or, a chief erra. 
 
 FuLLE-SHURST (Edlaston, CO. Chester). Gu. fretty or, 
 on a chief ar. two mullets pierced sa. 
 
 FuLLFORD. Ar. a chev. betw. three millrinds sa. 
 
 FuLLJAMEs (Hasfield Coui't, CO. Gloucester; descended 
 from the family of Fuljambe, or Foljambe, of Wal- 
 ton, CO. Derby, and now represented by Thoma.s 
 FuLLjAMEs, of Hasfield Court, esq.) Az- a bend 
 betw. six escallops or. Crest — A stag quarterly or 
 auLi sa. attired of the first and ar. 
 
 FuLLUMiJ. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents ar. 
 
 FuLLWoOD (Middle, CO. Derby, Staffoi-dshire and War- 
 wickshire ; confirmed 1579). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three mullets ar. Crest — A stag ppr. holding in 
 the mouth an acorn brancli vert, fructed or. {Ano- 
 ther crest — A demi stag or). 
 
 FuLLWooD (Shrophire). Ar. three leopards' heads sa. 
 in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 
 FuLLWooD. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets or. 
 (Vest — A demi man in armour ppr. grasping a 
 broken tilting spear or. 
 
 FuLLWoou. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced 
 ar. within a bordure or. 
 
 FuLMERSTON (Lopliam and Ormesby, co. Norfolk). 
 Or, on a fesse betw. three doves az. a rose betw. 
 two garbs of the first. 
 
FUR 
 
 F YD 
 
 FtiLMERSTON, orFuLiiEsTON (as bonie by Sir Richard 
 FuLMESTON, teiiiji. Elizabetb). The same Arnif as 
 preceding. Crest — An lieraUlic antelope's (or 
 goat's) liead erased gu. platee armed or, liolding in 
 the mouth a branch with roses ppr. 
 
 Fui.MERTON. Or, on a cliev. engr. betw. three doves 
 az. as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 FuLNETBY, or FuLNESBY (Lincolnshire, and Glenford, 
 CO. SuHblk). Gu. three crescents ar. a chief erm. 
 
 FuLRiCH. Ar. three Moors' heads erased sa. wreathed 
 or and az. Crest — A tower, from the top thereof 
 a pliune of five oslrich feathers ppr. 
 
 Fui.sHERST. Gu. a fret and chief or. (Another, the 
 chief erra.) 
 
 FuLsiiEiiST. Gu. a fret or, on a chev. ar. three mul- 
 lets of six paints pierced sa. 
 
 Fui-THORP (Tnnstall, co. Durham). Ar. a cross mo- 
 line sa. Crest— An eagle displ. ar. charged on 
 the breast with a cro.ss moline sa. {Another crest 
 ■ — A horse pass. az. bridled or.) 
 
 FuLTHORi'. Sa. a lion pass. betw. ten annulets ar. 
 
 Fui.THORP. Sa. the field replenished with annulets 
 or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Fui.THORP. Erm. three fleurs-de-lis, within a bordure 
 engr. gu. 
 
 FuLTHORP. Ar. a cross moline gu. 
 
 Fui.THORP. Ar. a cross sarcelly sa. 
 
 FuETHORPE. Sa. a lion saliant within an orle of an- 
 nulets ar. 
 
 FuLTHOKPE. Ar. an inescutclieon sa. 
 
 Fui.THURsT (Cheshire). Or, a fretty gu. on a chief of 
 the last three mullets of the lirst. 
 
 Fui.THURST. Gu. a fret or, a chief ar. 
 
 Fulton (Park). Az. diapie, on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 fleui s de lis in chief and four iu base, of the second, 
 a boar's head erased, of the first. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a stag, lodged, reguard. ppr. Molto — 
 Qua; fecimus ipsi. 
 
 Fulton (Scotland). Az. fretty semee-de lis ar. on a 
 fesse of the second a boar's head erased of the first, 
 betw. two mullets gu. Crest, as the last. Motto 
 — Parta labore quies. 
 
 Fulton. Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Fulton. Ar. (another, or) a lion ramp. az. abend go- 
 
 bonated, ar. and gu. 
 Fulton (as borne by Mr. Fulton, Wimple Street, 
 
 1841). Ar. a lion ramp. az. over all a bend go- 
 bony, enn. and gu. 
 Fulvetbv. Gu. three crescents ar. a chief erm. 
 FuLWAR (Cork, Ireland ; granted 2G Feb. 1U35). Ar. 
 
 three bars gu. on a canton of the second a book or. 
 
 Crest — A cushion ar. tasselled and garnished or, 
 
 thereon a book gu. 
 FuLWER (London). Ar. three bars and a canton gu. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert a beacon ar. fired ppr. 
 FuLWER (Sandridge Court, co. Surrey). See Fuller, 
 
 CO. Sussex. 
 
 Fulwer, or Fuller (Hampshire; Visitation, 1034). 
 
 Ar. three bars gu. on a canton of the last a tower 
 
 or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed.in armour sa. 
 
 garnished, and holding in the gauntlet a sword ar. 
 
 poinel and hilt or. 
 F'uLwoou (Lancashire; Middleton, co. Derby ; Hol- 
 
 born, CO. Middlesex ; Remington, co. Leicester ; 
 
 and Hampshiie). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 
 pierced ar. Crest — A buck ti'ipping, in the mouth 
 
 an oakslip, all ppr. 
 FuNuiN. Or, two bends gemelles gu. 
 FuNEAUx. Per chev. erm. and gu. in base a golden 
 
 fleece. Crest — An arm from the elbow iu armour, 
 
 holding up a caltrap ppr. 
 FuNSTON (VVymondham). Ar. five crosses pattee, in 
 
 saltii-e gu. 
 
 Furkusiier. Ar. a chev, sa. fretty or, betw. three 
 gillyliowers ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 gu. a griffin's head ar. 
 
 FuRBUsHKR. Erm. on a fesse engr. betw. three grif- 
 fins' heads erased sa. each charged with an escal- 
 lop or, a lion pass. ar. collared gu. lined and ringed 
 or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased az. armed ar. 
 and ducally gorged or. 
 
 FuRCHES. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 FuRi-AR. Gu. three water bougets ar. 
 
 Flklono. Ar. two burs betw. eight martlets sa. 
 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Libe- 
 ralitas. 
 
 Furnace, or Fur.nese (Sandwich, co. Kent). Ar. a 
 talbot sejant, within a bordure sa. Crest — A tal- 
 bot sejant sa. 
 
 FuRNEAULX. Gu. 3 bend betw. six crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 FuRNEAUx. Sa. a pale lozengy ar. 
 
 Furnes-Abbev (Lancashire). Sa. on a pale ar. a cro- 
 
 zier of the first. (Another coat, sa. a bend com- 
 
 pony ar. and az.) 
 FuRNESE, Fuknes, and Furness. Ar. a talbot sejant 
 
 sa. in chief three crescents gu. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a lion's paw holding a lance ppr. 
 FuRNEux. Gu. a bend betw. six martlets or. 
 Furnival, Baron. See Talbot. 
 
 FuRNivALL (Hertfordshire, Henry IIL) Ar. a 
 
 bend betw. six martlets gu. (Another, with a 
 
 label of three points az.) 
 FuRNivALL (Yorkshire). Ar. three martlets gu. 
 FuRNivALL, or Furnival. The same Arms. Crest — 
 
 An anchor, with a cable and sword, in saltire, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 FuRMVAL (as borne by the Rev. William Black, of 
 Blaysdon, co. Gloucester, son of Patrick Black, of 
 Perthshire, esq. by Edith his wife, eldest co- 
 heiress of Peter Furnival of Liverpool, last male 
 descendant of the ancient family of Furnival). 
 Arg. on a chev. betw. three martlets' heads erased 
 gu. three mullets. 
 
 FuRNivALL (Yorkshire). Ar. three martlets sa. 
 
 Furnivall. Or, a bend betw. six martlets gu. 
 
 FuRMVALL. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses croFslet 
 or. 
 
 FuRRixGTON. Sa. three unicorns in pale, courant, 
 ar. armed or. 
 
 FuRSDON (Furr.don, CO. Devon, temp. Henry IU. now 
 represented by George Fursuon, of that place, esq.) 
 Ar. a chev. az. betw. three fireballs i?pr. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of five feathers. 
 
 FuRSE (Furse, co. Devon, temp. Richard 1. afterwards 
 of Halsdon in the same county ; the representative 
 of the family in 18'i2 was the Rev. Peter Welling- 
 ton FuRsE, of Halsdon). Gu. a chev. embattled 
 counter-embattled betw. six lialberts in pairs saltire- 
 ways, or. Crest — A tower ppr. 
 
 FuRSE (Crokernwell, co. Devon). Gu. a chev. embat- 
 tled and counter-embattled, betw. six halberts in 
 pairs saltireways, or. 
 
 Furse. The same Arms. Crest — A lion, sejant af- 
 frontee, holding in the dexter paw a dagger, and 
 in the sinister a lleur de lis. 
 
 Fuhser, or FuRzER. Gu. thi'ee mullets in chief ar. 
 Crest — On a mount a stag lodged ppr. 
 
 FuRSLAND, or Furstland (Bickington, co. Devon; 
 Visitation l(j'2()j. Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. three 
 crosses formee fitchee gu. 
 
 FuRSLANu. The same ylr/«i. Crest — A savage's head 
 atfrontee, cooped at the shoulders ppr. vested paly 
 of six, sa. and ar. 
 
 FuRTiio (Furtho, CO. Northampton). Gu.alion ramp, 
 or, crowned of the second. 
 
 Fury (Westminster). Az. a bend or, in chief a mul- 
 let of six points, and in base three piles wavy of 
 the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, grasping a 
 thunderbolt or. 
 
 FusKENRV. Gu. a cross moline, per pale, or and 
 eriu. 
 
 FusKNEV. Gu. a cross sarcelly per pale, ar. and 
 erm. 
 
 F'usswELL. Ar. a cross moline gu. 
 
 Fust (Hill Court, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three woodbills, paleways, sa. as many 
 mullets pierced of the first. Crest — A horse in full 
 speed, ar. 
 
 Futter (Norfolk, and Stainton, co. Suffolk). Sa. 
 betw. too flaunches or, as many swans in pale, 
 ppr. membered and beaked of the second. Crest — 
 A goat's head erased or, attired sa. holding in the 
 mouth a holly branch vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Fyuell (as borne by Samuel Richaku Fyuell, of 
 Morcott, CO. Rutland, esq.) Ar. two bars gemelles 
 azure, in chief an anchor sa. betw. two martlets 
 respecting each other \ert, and in base a lion 
 
FYS 
 
 G AG 
 
 pass, guard, gu. Crest — A demi lion ar. goi-grd 
 with a collai' flory counterflory, and issuing out 
 of the rays of the sun, gii. holding hetw. his 
 paws an escutcheon or, charged with au anchor 
 sa. Motto — Esto fidelis, usque ad fiueni. 
 
 FvNELL. The same Arms. Crest — A. hind's head 
 couped, per chev. sa. and ei-m. 
 
 FvoiiLow. Ar. tliree roses gu. 
 
 Fykie (Earldom, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 debruised by a bend ar. 
 
 Fyeks. Az. a cross ar.fretty gu. Crest — Agoatpass. 
 holding in the mouth a bunch of ivy. 
 
 Fvfe (Scotland). Ar. a, lion ramp. gu. oa a chief of 
 the last a crescent betw. two mullets or. (^rcst — 
 A demi lion ramp. Alotto — Decens et honestum. 
 
 Fyfpe (Dron, Scotland). The same. 
 
 Fyfielu. Per fesse and per pale, counterchaged, ar. 
 and vert, three acorns slipped or. 
 
 FvLRR (as borne by Ji.mes Ch\>ines Fyleu, of Wood- 
 lands, CO. Surrey, and Heffleton, co. Dorset, esq. 
 high sheriff of the latter county in 1837; descended 
 from the Rev. Samuel Fyler, M.A. Rector of Stock- 
 don, CO. Wilts, b. in 1C29). Sa. three ciuquefoils 
 betw. nine crosses crosslet, or. Crest— A dexter 
 arm az. and or, the hand ppr. holding a cross Uory 
 or. lilotto — Volunte de Dieu. 
 
 Fylkin (TattenhalI,co. Chester). Ar. an inescutcheon 
 within au orle of ten billets sa. 
 
 Fylkin. Or, on a saltire betw. twelve billets sa. nine 
 plates. 
 
 Fylkin. Ar. an orle betw. ten billets sa. 
 Fylkin. Ar. billettee, on a saltire sa. five roundles 
 ei'm. 
 
 Fylinclev. Sa. a chev. engr. ar.betw. three leopards' 
 heads or. 
 
 Fylkyn. Ar. a crescent in an orle sa. within another 
 of nine billets of the second. Crest — A demi grey- 
 hound betw. two wings. 
 
 Fylloll. Vaire, a canton gu. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head era^^ed sa. 
 
 Fylloll. Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three 
 trefoils slipped ar. 
 
 Fyi.sheal (Dorsetshire). Or, an eagle diapl. az. 
 
 Fyn. Gu. a swan pass. ppr. 
 
 Fyndaron. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three bears pass, 
 sa. 
 
 Fynbarovv. Ar. on a f^sse gu. betw. three mullets 
 az. as many plates, each charged with a bear sa. 
 
 Fynchfielu. Ar. a fesse nebulee betw. four cotises 
 ei'- 
 
 Fy.vuerne (Cambridgeshire, Derbyshire, and Stafford- 
 shire). Ar. a chev. (another engr.) betw. three 
 crosses formee fitchee sa. Crest — Au ox yoke or. 
 
 FvNUERNE. Ar. a chev. betw. thi^e crosses patfee 
 fitchee sa. Crest — An ox yoke or, chain pendent 
 gu- 
 
 Fynes, or Fyneaux. Az. thi-ee lions ramp or. Crest 
 
 — A peacock's head erased az. crested or. 
 Fynes. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Fyneux. Vert, a chev. b.jtw. tliree eagles displ. or. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased or, ducally crowned 
 
 Fynmore, or Finmore. Ar. three mallets vert. Crest 
 — A unicorn sejant, resting the dexter paw on a 
 tree, ppr. 
 
 Fyn.vee. Gu. a chev. betw. three martlets or. 
 
 FYNNiiY (Fynney, in the parish of Cheddleton, co. 
 Stafford). Vert, a chev. betw. three eagles displ. 
 or, armed and langued gu. Crest — A staff raguly 
 01". Motto — Fortem po^ce animum. 
 
 Fynte. Gu. on a chev. betw. three martlets or, as 
 many mullets sa. on a chief of the second thi'ee 
 mascles of the first. Crest — A basilisk or. 
 
 Fyres. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. two bombs sa. lired, 
 in chief and in base a salamander in flames ppr. a 
 portcullis with chains pendent butw. two falcons 
 affiontee belled. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 salamander in flames, head to the dexter, all ppr. 
 Motto — Ardet virtus iion urit. 
 
 Fyshe (Hertfordshire, and Studshaw,co. Suffolk, con- 
 firmed 10 Nov. Itj.M). Chequy, or and gu. on a 
 pale sa. three mullets pierced of the first. Crest — 
 A triangle ar. voided and surmounted on the top 
 with au estuilc or. 
 
 Fyshek. (Bedfordshire). Or, a kingfisher close gn. 
 
 Fysher (London, 1607). Or, a kincfisher ppr. a mul- 
 let gu. for diff. Crest — A kingfisher ppr. 
 
 Fysher (Lidhamwicke, co. Wilts, granted 10 Oct. 
 ItiOS). Ar. on a chev. cotised betw. three demi 
 lions ramp, guard, gu. as many bezants. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp, guard, gu. holding a gauntlet 
 ai*. 
 
 Fyske (Studham, and Hardings,co. Suffolk). Chequy, 
 
 ar, and gu. on a pale sa. three mullets or. 
 Fyske. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau a 
 
 martlet, all ppr. 
 Fythie (Bysack, Scotland). Az. a crane ar. Crest 
 
 — .1 crane's head erased ppr. 
 FYrON. Az. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee ar. three, three, two, and one. 
 Fytton. Erm. three annulets, one within the other, 
 
 eu- 
 
 Fyiton. Az. semee of crosses crosslet fitchee ar. three 
 
 cinquefoils of the last. 
 Fyvie (Scotland). Gu. a headless stork ar. 
 
 GABB. Az. two swords in saltire, points up- 
 ward, ar. hilts or. Crest — A gi-iflin's head, 
 betw. two wings, holding in the beak a 
 br.mch of palm, all p])r. 
 Gacb (as borne by the Rev. JamesAshe GABB.of Shire 
 Newton, near Chepstow, co. Monmouth). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, harry of six or and az. an 
 inescutcheon ar. on a chief of the second a pile of 
 the first, charged with three pales also of the 
 second ; second and third, ar. two chevronels sa. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a harjjy, wings ex- 
 panded, and ducally gorged. Motto — NuUius iu 
 verba. 
 
 Gabell (Winchester). Or, ten billets sa. four, three, 
 two, and one. Crest — A boar's head couped or. 
 
 Gabell. Ar. a chev. and chii-f vert. Crest — A 
 savage, "wreathed about the middle, treading on a 
 serpent ppr. 
 
 Gabot. Ar. a chev. betw. three boara' heads cauped 
 sa. 
 
 Gabriel, or Gabryell. Or, ten billets sa. four, 
 three, two, and one. Crest — A demi savage re- 
 guard, ppr. 
 
 Gabryell. Or, thirteen billets sa. 
 
 Gace (London; granted 15 Oct. 1049). Gu. three 
 swords in bend ar. hilts and pomels or, points 
 upward. Crest — An arm embowed in armour Jipr. 
 gi'asping a broken falchion ar. hilt and poinel 
 or. 
 
 Gacton. Or, ten billets gu. on a f jsse ar. three escal- 
 lops az. 
 
 Gaubery. Gu. a cross or, betw. four goats' hea.la 
 erased ar. 
 
 Gauues, or Gaddez. Ar. tliice gads sa. Crest — .\ 
 stag's head ppr. 
 
 Gaudesde.n, or Gauesuen (Hertfordshire). Ar. two 
 pales sa. in chief three mallets of the second. 
 Crest — A wivern. Motto — Decrevi. 
 
 Gauuy, or Gaddez (London). Ar. three billots sa. 
 
 Gadshy. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three pheous ar. 
 Crest — A stag pass. ar. 
 
 Gaff. Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils vert. 
 Crest — A demi antelope or, collared gu. 
 
 Gaffaru. Or, a cross lozengy sa. 
 
 Gafforu (Worcester). Ar. nine torteaux, three, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Gage [I'iscouiit Gage). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 per saltire az. and ar. a saltire gu. ; second and 
 third, az. the sun in splendour or. Crest — A ram 
 pass. ar. armed and unguled or. Supporters — Two 
 greyhounds, tenee, each gorged with a coronet 
 composed of fleurs-de-lis or. Motto — Courage sans 
 peur. 
 
 Gage (Hengrave, co. Suffolk, bart.) Per saltire az. 
 
 and ar. a saltire gu. Crest — A ram pass. ar. armed 
 
 and unguled or. 
 Gage (Devonshire). Or, on a fosse sa. betw. three 
 
 escallops az. four lozeugi s ar. 
 Gage (Devonshire). Or, ou a fesse sa. five lozenges 
 
 ar. 
 
GAL 
 
 GAL 
 
 Gaoe (Hoimead, co. Hertford). Per pale az. and gu. 
 
 a saltire ar. Crest— A stag pass. ppr. 
 Gage (Kent, and Rands, co. Northampton). The 
 
 same Arms and Crest as Gage, hart. 
 Gage (Kent and Surrey). Quarterly, az. and ar. 
 
 over all a saltire gu. 
 Gage. Per saltire ar. and gu. a cross or. 
 Gage. Gyronny of four or and az. 
 Gaceworth, or Gagwobth. Erm. on a chev. gu. 
 
 three bezants. 
 Gaii.ie. Az. a cross moline, lozenge pierced, ar. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown a garb, and thereon 
 
 a bird, all ppr. 
 Gaimes. Or, a bend cotised gu. 
 
 Gaine. Ar. two bars dancettee gu. Crest— A demi 
 
 lion ramp. 
 Gaines. Barry of six raire and gu. 
 Gainsborough (Crowhurst, co. Surrey). Az. three 
 
 chev. ar. a canton erm. Crest — A griffin's head 
 
 erased az. charged with three chev. ar. 
 Gainsbv. Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. six crosslets 
 
 or. Crest — A sprig of laurel growing out of a 
 
 mount vert. 
 
 Gainsford (Kent, and hlbury, co. Oxford). Ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three greyhounds in full course sa. 
 
 Crest A demi woman, vested and crined or, in 
 
 the dexter hand a chaplet vert, in the sinister a 
 rose ppr. 
 
 Gair (Scotland). Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. on a chief 
 of the last a mullet of the first. Crest— A mill- 
 rind. 
 
 Gair (Nig, Scotland). The same Arms. 
 
 Gairuen (that Ilk). Ar. two chev. engr. gu. 
 
 Gairuen (that Ilk). A boar's head erased sa. armed 
 or. Crest — Two dexter hands conjoined ppr. sup- 
 porting a cross crosslet fitchee or. A/otto — Cru- 
 ciata cruce junguntur. 
 
 Gairden (Balmerino, Scotland). Ar. a boar's head 
 sa. betw. three crosslets fitchee gu. a bordure coun- 
 ter-compony of the second and first. Crest — A rose 
 slipped ppr. Afotlo — Sustine, abstine. 
 
 Gairuen (Barrowiiehl, Scotland). Ar. a boar's head 
 erased sa. betw. three mullets (another, crosses 
 crosslet) gu. Crest— A dexter hand holding two 
 palm branches, disposed in orle, ppr. Motto— Yive 
 le roy. 
 
 Gairuen (Lyes, Scotland). Ar. a boar's head erased 
 sa. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Gairden (Troup, Scotland). Ar. a boar's head erased 
 sa. Crest— A boar pass. ar. Motto — Vires animat 
 virtus. 
 
 Gairuner (Scotland). Ar. a fret gu. within an orle 
 of eight trefoils vert. Crest— A demi leopard 
 ramp. ppr. 
 
 Gairdner (Scotland). Ar. a fret couped az. and 
 ending in four roses gu. as many harts of the 
 last, points to the centre, one in each square of 
 the fret. 
 
 Gaire (Lord Mayor of London, IGU). Erm. a fleur- 
 de-lis and chief sa. 
 
 Gaircrave. Lozengy or and sa. on a bend of the 
 second three crescents of the first. 
 
 Gairne (that Ilk). Ar. a boar's head erased gu. in 
 base a pear pendent or. 
 
 Gaisi-oru. Ar. three bars sa. on a canton gu. a 
 dagger of the first. Crest— A boar pass, per fesse 
 or and gu. hoofed of the last, bristled of the first. 
 
 Gaitskill. Gu. a lion pass. ar. combatant with a 
 snake, which entwines round his body, ppr. a 
 martlet or for diff. ; on a chief embattled of the 
 second a sword erect ppr. hilt and pomel gold, 
 betw. two laurel branches ppr. inclining towards 
 the sword. Crest — On a mountain an eagle re- 
 guard, v.'ith wings expanded ppr. collared az. rest- 
 ing the dexter claw on a pellet. 
 
 Galaad. Ar. a cross gu. Crest— A demi greyhound ar. 
 
 Galawav. Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Galborne. Ar. a cross patonce betw. four martlets 
 gu. 
 
 Galbrmth (Shanwally, Donegal, and Castlefin, Dub- 
 lin, bai t.) Per pale az. and gu. a trefoil slipped 
 ar. betw. three bears' heads erased or, muzzled sa. 
 C7 cst — A bear's head erased or, muzzled sa. in the 
 mouth a trefoil slipped, as in the arms. 
 
 Gti.BREATH (tliat Ilk). Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' 
 
 heads erased sa. 
 Galukeath, or Galebreath (Giltroyck, Scotland). 
 
 Gu. three bears' heads erased ar. muzzled az. 
 Galbreath (Kilbrok, Scotland). Gu. three bears' 
 
 heads erased ar. muzzled sa. 
 Galbreath (Machrihannish, Scotland). Gu. a fes^e 
 
 chequy ar. and az. betw. three bears' heads erased 
 
 of the second, muzzled of the third. 
 Galbreath (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three bears' 
 
 heads and necks ar. muzzled of the first. Crest — 
 
 A hand holding a scimetar ppr. 
 Galbreath (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 wolves' heads erased sa. Crest — A bear's head 
 
 couped ar. muzzled az. 
 Gale, or Gall (Cornwall; Dartmouth and Crediton, 
 
 CO. Devon ; and Wevestou, co. Suffolk). Az. a 
 
 fesse ar. fretty of the field. Crest — A shankbone 
 
 and palm branch in saltire ppr. 
 Gale (Whitehaven, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a fesse 
 
 betw. three saltires az. an anchor betw. two lions' 
 
 heads erased or. Crest — A unicorn's head az. 
 
 charged with an anchor or, betw. two palets ar. 
 Gale-Brauuyll. Slc Brauyll. 
 
 Gale (Sci'uton, co. York ; the heiress of this old York- 
 shire family, Harriet, eldest dau. of Henry Gale, 
 of Scruton Hall, esq. in. Foster Lechmere Coore, 
 of Firby, in the North Riding, esq. a lieutenant- 
 colonel in the army). Az. on a fesse betw. three 
 saltires arg. as many lions' heads erased of the 
 fiel.l, langued gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a unicorn's head paly of six az. and or, armed 
 of the last. 
 
 Gale (Devonshire). Az. on a fesse ar. three saltires 
 of the field. (Another, gu.) 
 
 Gale, or Galle (Stalbridge, Dorsetshire). Sa. afes e 
 ar. fi'etty engr. of the first betw. three greyhounds 
 sejant of the second, collared gu. Crest — A horse's 
 head, bendy wavy of six ar. and sa. 
 
 Gale. Sa. a fesse ar. fretty of the field betw. three 
 greyhounds sejant of the second. Crest — A horse's 
 head, barry wavy of six ar. and sa. 
 
 Gale, or Galle. Sa. a fesse or, fretty az.betw. three 
 greyhounds sejant of the second, collared of the 
 third. Crest — A greyhound's head erased, bendy 
 wavy of six or and sa. 
 
 Gale. Gu. a griffin segreant or, within a bordure 
 gobonated ar. and vert. Crest — A unicorn's head, 
 paly of six az. and or, the horns twisted of the 
 second and first. 
 
 Gale. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three saltirrs or. 
 
 Gale (Ashfield Hall, Queen's County ; now repre- 
 sented by Peter Gale, of Ashfield, esq.) As 
 Gale of Yorkshire. 
 
 Galehault. Or, semee d' estoiles, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Gales, or Gale. Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. or. 
 
 Gall. Ar. a bear sejant ramp. sa. muzzled gu. 
 Crest — A ship ppr. her flags and pennant flying 
 gu. Motto — Patientia vincit. 
 
 Gall. Quarterly, or and vaire, a cross gu. Crest — 
 A lion sejant gu. holding a banner, stall' and spear- 
 head ppr. 
 
 Gallagher (Ireland). Or, three attires of a stag, 
 affixed to the scalp, sa. Crest — A hand holding a 
 sickle ppr. 
 
 Galland. Or, a lion ramp. betw. three crescents 
 gu. Crest — A stag lodged per pale or and gu. 
 
 Gallard, or Galiard (Her. Off. London, c. 24). Az. 
 a bend ar. betw. three roses or, stalked and leaved 
 vert. Crest — An arm embowed, vested gu- hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a rose sprig vert, topped with 
 a rose or. 
 
 Gallawav (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. az. in his 
 
 dexter paw a thistle ppr. Crest—An arm, from 
 
 the shoulder, holding a dagger ppr. 
 Gallaway, or Galoway. Az. three garbs or. Crest 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head betw. 
 
 two wings endorsed vert. 
 Gallaway. Az. three lozenges in chief or. 
 Gallay, or Galley (Bath, co. Somerset). Sa. a fesse 
 
 ar. fretty of the first, betw. three greyhounds 
 
 sejant of the second, collared or. Crest — A nag's 
 
 head bendy wavy of six ar. and sa. 
 
 I 
 
GAL 
 
 GAM 
 
 Gai.liard (Loiiclon). Az. a bend betw. three roses 
 or. 
 
 Gallie (Scotland). Sa. a fesse ar. fretty gu. betw. 
 two greyhounds sejant in chief or, and a galley, 
 her sails furled, in base of the second. Crest — A 
 horse's head. 
 
 Galliers (borne quarterly with the arms of Vaughan 
 by John Galliers, late of Stapleton Castle, co. 
 Hereford, esq.) Paly of six sa. and or, on a chief 
 of the second three cocks of the first. Crest — An 
 antelope pass, quarterly, sa. and ar. 
 
 Galliez (Gallowayshire, Scotland). Ar. in a sea, in 
 base, the ark of Noah, and in chief a dove volant, 
 with an olive branch in the beak, all ppr. Crest 
 —A savage standing on a serpent ppr. Motto — 
 Divino robore. 
 
 Gallichtly (recorded 1800). Eniiinois, a lion ramp, 
 double queued gu. issuing from an antique crown 
 az. in chief two thistles ppr. Crest— k lion's head 
 issuing gu. crowned with an antique crown or. 
 VI/o<<o— Hactenus invictus. 
 
 Gallop. Ar. on a bend gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — 
 A boar pass. sa. thrust through with a broken spear 
 ppr. muzzled ar. 
 
 Gallot (France). Erm. three cher. the centre gu. 
 the others sa. 
 
 Galloway (Lord Vunkell). Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 Crest — A mound ensigned with a cross crosslet, 
 with two ears of wheat orleways crossing each 
 other at the top. Supporters — Two eagles volant. 
 Motto — Higher. 
 
 Galloway, Earl of. See Stewart. 
 
 Gallway (Ireland). Ar. a bendlet gu. over all a 
 cross or. 
 
 Gallway-Pavne, bart. Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 per fesse or and gu. in chief, an eagle displ. with 
 two heads of the last, in base a castle ar. for 
 Gallwey ; second and third, gu. a fesse betw. two 
 lions pass. ar. for Payne. Crests — Gallwey, a 
 cat pass, guard, ppr. gorged with a collar gemelle, 
 and charged on the body with a cross pattee or; 
 Payne, a lion's gamb erased and erect ar. grasping 
 a broken tilting spear gu. 
 Gally (a Huguenot family ; took refuge in England 
 at the revocation of the edict of Nantes. The Rev. 
 Henry Knight, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to George 
 II. and Prebendary of Norwich and Gloucester, m. 
 Elizabeth, sister and heir of Ralph Knight, of 
 Langold, esq. and was eventually succeeded by his 
 youngest son, Henry, who assmned the additional 
 surname of Knight, and was succeeded by his son, 
 the present Henry Gally Kmcht, esq.) A chev. 
 or, charged with a chain sa. betw. two mullets 
 ar. and a cock of the same beaked gold. 
 Gallyhalt. Or, the field replenished with estoiles 
 
 az. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Galton. Erm. a bend gu. a canton sa. Crest — A 
 
 bull's head erased gu. ducally gorged or. 
 Galton (as borne by Samuel Tertius Galton, of 
 Duddeston House, co. Warwick, Hubert John 
 Barclay Galton, of Warley Hall, co. Salop, and 
 John Howard Galton, of Hadzor House, co. Wor- 
 cester, esqrs. sons of the late Samuel Galton, of Dud- 
 deston, esq. by Lucy his wife, eldest dau. of Robei-t 
 Barclay, of Ury, co. Kincardine, esq. M. P.) Erm. 
 on a fesse engi". gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis of the 
 second, an eagle's head erased ar. betw. two be- 
 zants. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle erra. 
 looking up at the sun or, its claws i*esting on a 
 fleur-de-lis gu. Motto — Gaudet luce videri. 
 Galway, Viscount. See Arunoel. 
 Galway. Or, on a cross gu. five mullets of the field. 
 Crest — A cat sejant ppr. collared, and chain re- 
 flexed over the back or. 
 Galwey (Lota, co. Cork ; descended from Sir John de 
 Burgh, alias Sir John de Galwey, younger brother 
 of Ulick de Burgh, ancestor of the noble house of 
 Clanricarde. Sir Geoffrey Galwey, the head of 
 the family, temp. James I. was created a Baronet 
 of Ireland. The Galweys of Lota derive from Sir 
 Geoffrey's uncle, and are now represented by 
 John Galwey, of Lota, esq.) Quarterly, fiist and 
 fourth, or, on a cross gu. five mullets of the field ; 
 second and third, ar. the representation of Baal's 
 
 Bridge, underneath, the date I36I. This second 
 coat was granted by Lionel Duke of Clarence to 
 the first Sir John de Galway, for his signal ser- 
 vices in defending Baal's Bridge, Limerick, against 
 the great force of O'Brien of Thomond. Crest— k 
 cat sejant ppr. collared and chained or. Mottoes : 
 above the crest — Vinctus sed non victus ; below 
 the shield— Vincit Veritas. 
 Gam (Wales). Ar. three cocks gu. 
 Ga.iiach, or Gamage. Ar. a bend lozengy gu. on a 
 chief az. three escallops of the first. Crest— A 
 dexter hand holding a pen in pale ppr. 
 Gamack (Clerkenshalls, Scotland). Gu. a bend engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Gamadoe, or Gamagb. Ar. a bend fusily gu. on a 
 
 chief az. three escallops of the first. 
 Gamage (Coyte and Royiade, co. Hertford). Ar. five 
 fusils in bend gu. on a chief az. three escallops or. 
 Crest — A griflin segreant or. 
 Gamage (Wales). Ar. a bend lozengy gu. on a chief 
 
 az. three escallops of the field. 
 Gamage. Ar. a bend lozengy gu. a chief az. 
 Gamage. Or, five fusils gu. on a chief ar. three escal- 
 lops az. 
 
 Gamage. Ar. on a bend az. three masdes of the first, 
 a chief of the second charged with as many escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Gamage. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. a chief 
 az. 
 
 Gambell, or Gamble (Ireland). Az. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Cj-est — A Roman soldier in full costume ppr. 
 Gambell, or Gamble. Gu. a fleur-de-lis or, a chief 
 erm. Crest— A crane, in the beak a rose stalked 
 and leaved ppr. 
 Gambier (Baron Gambier). Errainois, a fesse wavy 
 az. betw. three starlings sa. beaked and legged gu. 
 Crest— Out of a naval crown or, an eagle displ. 
 erminois, charged on the breast with an anchor sa. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a sailor habited ppr. sup- 
 porting a cross Calvary gu. ; sinister, a female 
 figure, representing Hope, vested ar. zoned gu. 
 mantle az. fringed or, on her breast the sun in 
 splendour gold, her sinister hand resting upon an 
 anchor sa. Motto — Fide non armis. 
 Gambier. Erminois, a fesse wavy az. betw. three 
 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Gambon, Gambone, or Gamon (St. Mawgan'g, co. 
 Cornwall). Ar. a fesse betw. three men's legs 
 couped at the thigh sa. 
 Gambon (Devonshire, Cornwall, Dorsetshire, Nor- 
 folk, and South Wales. Quartered by Wyndham 
 and Huyshe). Same as preceding. 
 Gambon, or Gamon (Cornwall and Devonshire). Ar. 
 
 three human legs sa. 
 Gambon, or Gamon (Devonshire). Az. three men's 
 
 legs couped at the knee ar. 
 Gambon, or Gamon. Ar. on a chev. gu. three mullets 
 or, in chief an annulet sa. Crest — Atorteaubetw. 
 two wings ppr. 
 Gambon, or Gamon. Az. three eagles' legs erased k la 
 quise oi". 
 
 Gamboun. Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets or, pierced 
 gu- 
 
 Gam BOW (Spain). Per pale vert and ar. on the first 
 a wolf salient ar. on the second three mulberry 
 leaves vert, two and one. 
 Game (Miuton, co. Salop, and of Wales). Sa. three 
 
 spears' heads ar. embrued gu. 
 Game (Wales). Ar. three cocks gu. crested and jel- 
 loped or. 
 
 Game (Wales). Sa. three lozenges ar. on each a tor- 
 teau. 
 
 Game. The same Arms. Crest — A cross crosslet 
 
 fitchee and palm branch in saltire ppr. 
 Game. Sa. a chev. betw. three spears* lieads ar. em- 
 brued gu. 
 
 Gamell, or Gammill. Or, three mallets sa. Crest — 
 
 Two lions' heads adossee gu. 
 Games, or Gaymes (Newton, co. Brecknock). Or, a 
 
 lion pass, guard, gu. 
 Games (Leicester.-^hire ; granted by patent, 1614). Sa. 
 a chev. erm. betw. three eagles close &r.— Crest 
 An eagle's head or, betw. two wings erm. 
 Games. Or, a lion pass. gu. 
 
 3 B 
 
G AN 
 
 GAR 
 
 Games. Or, a lion pass. gu. on the shoulder a mullet 
 pierced ar. 
 
 Gamin. Gu. three bezants stamped with a head. 
 Crest — An armed arm embowed, grasping a sword, 
 both ppr. round the arm a gailand of laurel vert. 
 
 Gamlyn (Spalding, co. Lincoln). Sa. three mallets 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a trefoil 
 slipped, betw. two wings expanded of the last. 
 
 Gammack, or Gamane (Clerkinsheills). Gu. a bend 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Gammaue (Wales). Ar. five fusils in bend gu. on a 
 
 chief az. three escallops of the first. 
 Gamme. Ar. three cocks gu. armed, crested, and jel- 
 
 loped or. 
 
 GaMiMel (Clerkinsheills, Scotland). Gu. abend engr. 
 ar. Crest — A talbot's head sa. 
 
 Gammocke. Quarterly, or and gu. a cross erm. 
 
 Gamoll, or Gamull (Cheshire; Her. Off. London, 
 c. 24). Or, three mallets sa. Crest — A human 
 heart crowned or, betw. two wings displ. sa.purfled 
 of the first. (Another, on a ducal coronet an 
 estoile or, environed with two snakes vert. 
 
 Gamoll, or Gahull (Cheshire). Or, a fesse cotised 
 gu. betw. three escutcheons vaire. 
 
 Gamoll. Or, a barrulet betw. two bars gemelles 
 gu. over all six escutcheons vaire, three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Gamolle. See Gamull. 
 
 Gamolle (temp. Edward III.) Or, a barrulet betw. 
 two bars gemelles gu. over all three escutcheons 
 vaire. 
 
 Gamon (Minchenden House, co. Middlesex). Az. two 
 chev. betw. three legs couped at the thigh ar. 
 
 Gamon. Gu. three men's legs couped or. 
 
 Gamon. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three legs sa. an 
 annulet or. 
 
 Gamon (Byfield, co. Hereford). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. 
 
 three mullets gu. 
 Gamon D. Ar. a fesse betw. three legs, couped at the 
 
 thigh sa. 
 
 Gams (Newton, co. Brecknock). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three spears' heads embrued ppr. 
 
 Gamul (Buerton, co. Chester, tenif. Edward IV.: the 
 elder branch became extinct in the male line by 
 the death of Sir Francis Gamul in IfiM. The 
 Gamuls of Crab Hall were a branch of this family, 
 and expired in the male line at the decease of Wil- 
 liam Gamul, esq. in 1750. When Lysons wrote, 
 Crabb Hall was the property of the descendant in 
 the female line, Samuel Gamul Farmer, esq. of 
 Nonsuch Park). Or, three mallets sa. 
 
 Gamull (Knitton, co. Stafford). The same. 
 
 Gamvill, or Gamuell (Storton). Ar. on a chief gu. 
 three trefoils slipped of the first. 
 
 Gamys. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Gandey. Gu. three saltires ar. Crest — A saltire gu- 
 
 Ganuolphi (Richmond, CO. Surrey). Ar. amount vert, 
 thereon a poplar tree betw. two lions combatant 
 ppr. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Ganeston (Cornwall). Ar. six eagles displ. vert. 
 
 Ganeth (Cambridgeshire). Or, a lion ramp. sa. bil- 
 lettee ar. 
 
 Ganfield. Or, three bars gu. a canton erm. 
 Ganfield (Leicestershire). Or, three bars gu. on a 
 
 quarter ar. a bend fusily, gu. and of the first. 
 Ganforu, or Granforu. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a bor- 
 
 dure engr. sa. 
 Ganiboun. Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Ganlard (France). Sa. a fesse betw. six martlets or. 
 Ganlard. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 
 brandishing a sabre ppr. 
 Gannoke (Gibsey, co. Lincoln). Erm. a fret gu. on a 
 
 chief of the second three plates. Crest — A stag 
 
 sejant ar. ducally gorged or. 
 Gannon. Crest — A bull's head, ducally gorged and 
 
 crowned. 
 
 Gansell. Or, three bars gu. a quarter erm. 
 Gansell, or Gonsell. Paly of six, ar. and gu. on a 
 
 chief az. a fesse dancettee or. 
 Gant (Lincolnshire). Barry of six, or and gu. over 
 
 all a bend vaire. Crest — A wolf's head or, gorged 
 
 with a collar vaire. 
 
 Gant, or Gaunt. Barry of six, or and az. a bend gu. 
 
 Crest — A millrind ppr. 
 Gantlet (Netherampton, co. Wilts ; granted 19 July, 
 
 1670). Gu. a chev. betw. three gauntlets ar. 
 Gantlet. Az. a gauntlet ar. on a chief or, two roses 
 
 gu. 
 
 Ganuble (Spalding, co. Lincoln). Or, on a chief gu. 
 three trefoils slipped ar. over all, in bend sinister, 
 a baton gobonated, of the last and sa. 
 
 Ganuble. Or, on a chief gu. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 Crest — ,\ lion pass, tail extended, ppr. 
 
 Gape (St. Alban's, co. Hertford; granted ICSl). Or, 
 three lions pass, in bend sa. betw. two bendlets 
 vaire. Crest — A lion pass, reguard. or, pellettee, 
 gorged with a collar vaire. 
 
 Gapper. Az. on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. Crest — 
 Out of an antique coronet a demi lion ramp. 
 
 Gapper (Somersetshii'e). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee in chief and a lion ramp, in 
 base or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding iu 
 his dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee, or. 
 
 Garband. Az. a tilting spear and battle-axe, in sal- 
 tire, ar. headed or ; in chief an arrow, barway8,of 
 the second, feathered and pointed of the third. 
 
 Garband (Lincolnshire). Barruly of seven, gu. and 
 or, in chief three bezants. 
 
 Garband. Az. a battle-axe ar. and lance or, in sal- 
 tire. 
 
 Garbed, or Gabit (Righton, co. Salop). Gu. a griflin 
 segreant or, supporting a standard ar. charged with 
 an imperial eagle, the staff twisted ar. and sa. the 
 foot gold, head and tassels of the third. 
 
 Garbett (borne by Robert Garbett, Exon of the 
 Yeoman Guard in 1480 ; from whom derived Fran- 
 cis Garbett, of Huntington Park, co. Hereford, 
 esq. sheriff of Radnorshire in 1790 ; now repre- 
 sented by Sir John Walsham, hart.) Gu. a griflin 
 segreant or, supporting a knightly banner, flowing 
 to the dexter ar. and thereon an eagle with two 
 heads displ. sa. Crest — .\n imperial eagle as on 
 the banner. Motto— GsiTe la bete. 
 
 Garbitt (Acton Burnell, co. Salop). Gu. a griffin 
 segreant or, supporting a standard ar. stafl' of the 
 third garnished of the second, thereon a spread 
 eagle with two heads, of the last. 
 
 Garbonell. Az. on a cross ar. five escallops gu. 
 
 Garbrand (Jamaica; granted '28 Oct. 1768). Or, n 
 battle-axe, in bend sinister, surmounted of a lance, 
 in bend dexter, and in chief a dart, barways, 
 pheoned and flighted, all ppr. 
 
 Garbrand, or Garbandt. Az. a lance .and poleaxe, 
 in saltire, or, headed ar. in chief an arrow of the 
 second, headed and feathered of the third. 
 
 Garbridce (Walsingham and Sparham, co. Norfolk). 
 Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Crest— A bundle 
 (or sheaf) of reeds ppr. banded about the middle 
 with a wreath, ,ar. and sa. 
 
 Garbvn (Cambridgeshire). Ar. two bars sa. a label 
 of five points gu. 
 
 Gareyn, or Garbin. Ar. two bars sa. 
 
 Gard (Kent). Az. on a chev. ar. three birds vert, 
 membered gu. on a chief or, three griffins segreant 
 sa. 
 
 Gard. The same Arms. Crest — A tower ar. betw. 
 
 two laurel branches vert. 
 Garde (Ireland). Gu. thi-ee crosses couped, voided ar. 
 
 Crest — An antelope's head erased ppr. 
 Gardegrave. Lozengy, ar. and sa. on a bend of the 
 
 last three crescents of the first. 
 Gardell. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 ar. 
 
 Gardell. Az. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Gardell. Az. a chev. or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 ar. 
 
 Gar demo w. Ar. on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the 
 first. 
 
 Garden (Cambridgeshire). Ar. two bars sa. a label 
 gu- 
 
 Garden (Scotland). Or, a boar's head erased sa. 
 
 Crest — A boar pass. sa. 
 Garden. Az. three baskets or. Crest — A duck 
 
 amongst flags ppr. 
 
GAR 
 
 GAR 
 
 Garden (Abei'deen). Or, a boar's head erased.. 
 C'rexl — Au open book ppr. Afotto — Vires auimat 
 virtus. 
 
 Gardenar. Ar. a cliev. gii.betw. three pomegranates 
 ppr. Crest — Out of a mural crown, masoned ppr. 
 an armed arm ar. holding in the hand, of the first, 
 a flag gu. chixrged with a cross of the second. 
 
 Gardkner (Histon, co. Cambridge; Kokesforth, co. 
 Norfolk; and Shrewsbury). Per fesse, ar. and sa. 
 a pale counterchanged, three grilfins' heads erased 
 of the second. Crest — A griffin's head erased 
 sa. 
 
 Gauuener (Berwick-on-Tweed ; granted 24 April, 
 1580). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three buglehorns 
 ar. stringed or. Crest — On a book, sanguine, 
 clasped and garnished or, a falcon volant of the 
 last. 
 
 Gardener (Calais). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 griffins' heads erased az. two lions pass, respecting 
 
 each other, ar. 
 Garuener (Northall, co. Lincoln). The same, with 
 
 the lions gold. Crest — A Turk's head ppr. turban 
 
 or and az. 
 
 Gardener. Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Gardener. Sa. a chev. betw. three half spades ar. 
 
 Gardeners, Company of (London). The field a land- 
 scape, the base variegated with flowers, a man ppr. 
 vested round the loins with linen ar. digging with 
 a spade all of the first. Crest — On a wreath a 
 basket of fruit, all ppr. Supporters — Two emble- 
 matical female figures with cornucopia, represent- 
 ing plenty. Mutto — In the sweat of thy brow 
 Shalt thou eat thy bread. 
 
 Gardenor. Quarterly, gu. and az. in the second and 
 third quarters a griffin segreant, holding in the 
 dexter claw a round buckle or, over all, on a bend 
 cotised of the last, a leopard's face gu. holding in 
 the mouth a round buckle of the second betw. two 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A leopard pass. ar. pel- 
 lettee, holding in the dexter paw a pineapple or, 
 stalked and leaved, vert. 
 
 Garuin (Earnslaw, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 betw. three otters sa. each devouring a salmon of 
 the second, as many pheons or. Crest — An otter, 
 issuing, devouring a salmon ppr. 
 
 Gardiner ( Earl of Blessington). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a fesse chequy, ar. and az. betw. three 
 lions pass. sa. ; second and third, or, a griffin pass, 
 az. on a chief sa. three pheons' heads ar. Crest — 
 An eagle's head erased, .betw. two wings. iS'«p- 
 porters — The dexter, a man in complete armour, 
 garnished or, having on his cap three feathers, two 
 ar. and one gu. ; sinister, a queen in her royal 
 vestments gu. girded az. over all a mantle purp. 
 doubled erm. her feet bare, hair dishevelled, and 
 ducally crowned or. Motto — Nil desperandum. 
 
 Gardin er-W halley-Smythe (Roche Court, near Farn- 
 ham,co. Hants, bart.) Ar. on a chev. gu.betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased az. two lions counter pass, of 
 the field, quartering Whalley and Smith. Crest 
 — A Saracen's head, couped at the shoulders, ppr. 
 
 GAUniNER (Berkshire and Buckinghamshire). Gu. a 
 chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. a chief 
 crenellee or. Crest — A giiffin's head erased az. 
 charged with three bends or. 
 
 Gardiner (Blaudford, co. Uor.'iet). Per fesse em- 
 battled, az. and purp. on a chev. or, betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased ar. as many escallops sa. 
 Crest— is. griffin's head erased, bendy of six, az. 
 and purp. 
 
 Gardiner (Tollesbury, co. Esses). Ar. a griffin se- 
 greant sa. Crest — A griffin pass, reguard. sa. 
 
 Gardiner (Ivingsbury, co. Herts). Per pale, or and 
 gu. a fesse betw. three hinds pass, counterchanged. 
 
 Gardiner (Tbundridgebury, co. Herts). Per pale, or 
 and gu. on a fesse, betw. two hinds pass, as many 
 lozenges, all counterchanged. Crest — Two halberts 
 in pale, enwrapped round by a snake, ppr. 
 
 Gardiner (Wigan, co. Lancaster). Or, on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased az. two lions 
 countei' pass, of the field. 
 
 Gardiner (Loudon). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 man's head ppr. thereon a cap turned up gu. and 
 
 az. crined and bearded sa. 
 
 Gardiner (Lord Mayor of London, 1478). Purp. on 
 a chev. ar. three escallops az. on a chief, embattled, 
 of the third, a cross potent or, betw. two griffins' 
 heads erased of the second. 
 
 Gardiner (London; and Beccles, co. Norfolk). Gu. 
 a chev. betw. three tigers' heads erased or. Crest 
 — A rhinoceros pass. ar. 
 
 Gardiner (London). Per pale, or and gu. a fesse 
 betw. four hinds trippant, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A Saracen's head sidefaced ppr. erased at 
 the shoulders gu. wreathed round the temples ar. 
 and of the second. 
 
 Gardiner (certified at the College of Arms, London, 
 May 1779). Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a griffin 
 pass, with wings endorsed az. on a chief sa. thi'ee 
 pheons ar. ; second and third, gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A 
 griffin's head or, gorged with a chaplet of laurel 
 vert, betw. two wings expanded az. Motto — Per- 
 severe. 
 
 Gardiner (Bishop of Lincoln in 1G97). . Three bucks' 
 heads cabossed. .betw. three horns a mullet. . 
 
 Gardiner (Cudsden, co. Oxford; borneby Sir Thomas 
 Gardiner, knt. Solicitor-General to King Charles 
 I.; d. Oct. 1(j52). Per pale, gu. and or, a fesse 
 betw. three hinds tripping, counterchanged. 
 
 Gardiner (Oxfordshire, 1378). Az. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. (Another, 
 or.) Crest — A stork ppr. {A notlter crest — A grif- 
 fin, sejant, resting his dexter foot on a book, 
 sa. 
 
 Gardiner (borne by Richard Gardiner, D. D. 
 and Canon of Christ Church, Oxford; who </. 20 
 Dec. 1070). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two griffins' 
 heads erased in chief and a cross formee in base, 
 or. 
 
 Gardiner (Leatherhead, co. Surrey). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three buglehorns stringed ar. on a pile, in 
 chief, of the second, a covered cup gu, within a 
 bordure or, charged with eight pellets. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet, or, a goat's head gu. attired of 
 the first. 
 
 Gardiner (Worcestershire, I39'2). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three pomegranates ppr. leaved vert. Crest 
 — Out of a mural crown or, a dexter arm erabowed, 
 in armour, sa. garnished of the first, holding a 
 pennon gu. charged with a pomegranate or, staft' 
 ppr. headed gold. 
 
 Gardiner (Scotland). Ar. on a fret of fourpieces gu. 
 as many hearts or, in every interstice a rose of the 
 second. 
 
 Gardiner (iemj). Henry VIII.) Per fesse, ar. and sa. 
 a pale and three goats' heads erased, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Gardiner. Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased az. as many lions ramp. or. ■ 
 
 Gardiner. Gu. five palets wavy ar. 
 
 Gardinis. Ai-. two bars sa. a label of five points 
 gu- 
 
 Gardner (Baron Gardner). Ar.on a chev. gu.betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased az. an anchor betw. two 
 lions pass, combatant or. Crest — A demi giiffin 
 az. collared and lined, and supporting an anchor 
 erect, or. Supporters — Two griffins az. murally 
 gorged, and resting their hind oft'-legs upon an 
 anchor or. Motto — Valet anchora virtus. 
 
 Gardner (Chatteris, in the Isle of Ely, and Fordham 
 Abbey, CO. Cambridge). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a saltire sa. surmounted of another or, betw. 
 three giiffins' heads erased, and in base a wool- 
 pack, all of the second ; second and third, az. on a 
 chev. or, a lozenge betw. two keys lying fesse- 
 ways, the wards uppermost, sa. betw. as many 
 boars' heads erased, in chief, and a padlock, in 
 base, ar. for Dunn. Crest — First, a griffin's head 
 erased ar. gorged with two barrulets sa. within as 
 many branches of laurel vert, disposed orleways; 
 second, two swords in saltire ppr. hilts downward, 
 hilts and pomels or, the swords banded az. pendent 
 thereto a key sa. for Dunn. 
 
 Gardner (as borne by the Rev. Laurence Gardner, 
 D.D. of Sansaw, Shrewsbury). Per fesse ar. and 
 
GAR 
 
 GAR 
 
 sa. a pale betw. three griffins' beads, erased, all 
 counterchauged. Crest — A griffin's bead, erased 
 sa. 
 
 Gakdneb (Ireland). Sa. on a chev. or, two lions 
 ramp, combatant. Crest — A boar's head couped 
 sa. lying fcsseways, gorged with a chain or. 
 
 Gardner (Tunbridgc. Wells, co. Kent). Az. on a 
 chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. as many 
 martlets sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased, gorged 
 with a mural coronet. 
 
 Gardner (Kirkton, co. Lincoln). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three buglehnrns ar. 
 
 Gardner (Lincolnshire and Walbearswick, co. Suf- 
 folk). Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the second and 
 third quarters a griffin's head erased or. Crest — 
 An elephant's head couped enn. 
 
 Gardner, or Gardener (Wallingham and Bishops' 
 Norton, co. Lincoln). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased az. two lions, combat- 
 ant, ar. Crest— \ Saracen's head full faced ppr. 
 erased at the neck gu. wreathed about the temples 
 of the last and az. on his head a cap or. 
 
 Gardner (Lincolnshire). Per fesse, ar. and sa. a 
 pale counterchanged, three griffins' heads erased 
 or. Crest — An elephant's head erm. eared sa. 
 armed or. 
 
 Gardner (Lord Mayor of London; and of SufTolk). 
 Per fesse, or and sa. a pale counterchanged, and 
 three griffins' heads erased, of the second. 
 
 Gardner, or Gardener (London). Per chev. ar. and 
 purp, in chief three escallops az. in base a griffin's 
 head erased or ; on a chief of the second a cross 
 formee betw. two giiffins' heads erased, of the 
 first. 
 
 Gardner (London). Gu. on a bend cotised or, a leo- 
 pard's head betw. two fleurs-de-lis, of the first. 
 
 Gardner (Middlesex). Sa. a chev. betw. three bugle- 
 horns stringed ar. Crest — A reindeer's head ar. 
 attired or. 
 
 Gardner (Somersetshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 spades ar. 
 
 Gardner (Stoke-Ash, co. SufTolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased az. two lions 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Gardner (Bermondsey, co. Surrey). Az. a griffin 
 pass. or. Crest — A demi unicorn erased or, crined 
 and armed sa. ducally crowned or. (Anotlier 
 crest, on a ducal coronet or, a lion pass, guard, 
 ar.) 
 
 Gardner (Ruspar, co. Sussex, Visitation, 1634). Az. 
 
 on a chev. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, 
 
 as many martlets sa. 
 Gardner. Or, a griffin pass. az. on a chief sa. three 
 
 pheons ar. Crest — A griffin's head couped or, 
 
 gorged with a chaplet vert, betw. two wings az. 
 Gardner. Per fesse, gu. and ar. six pales wavy, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Gardner. Vert, a griffin pass, and a chief or. 
 Gardner. Ar. a gi-iffin pass. or. Crest — A demi 
 
 unicorn or, maned sa. crowned ar. horned gold. 
 Gardner. Per pale, or and gu. on a fesse, betw. 
 
 three hinds, two lozenges, all counterchanged. 
 Gardner. Gu. a chev. betw. three tigers' heads 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Gardner. Gu. a hend vaire, double cotised or. 
 
 Gardners. Purp. on a chev. ar. three escallops az. 
 on a chief crenellee of the third a cross potent or, 
 betw. two griffins' heads erased, of the second. 
 
 Gardoyle, Garville, or Gardlev. Paly of six, or 
 and az. 
 
 G\RDYN. Ar. two bars sa. a label of five points gu. 
 Gare (Kent). Az. three lions ramp. ar. on a chief 
 
 gu. a demi lion issuant or. 
 Garein, or GuAREiN. Chequy, or and az. on a chief 
 
 ar. a crescent gu. 
 Garen. Chequy, or and az. a chief of the first. 
 
 Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Garenne. Chequy, or and az. 
 
 Garfeilu (Tuddington, co. Middlesex). Or, three 
 bars gu. on a canton erm. a cross formee of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Caiu ield. The same Arms. Creii— Out of a heart 
 a hand holding a sword ppr. 
 
 Garfoote (Hyde, co. Essex, and Farnham, co. Suf- 
 folk, lC.'i4). Sa. a bend betw. six goats saliant ar. 
 attired or. Crest — Out of a mural crown sa. a 
 goat's head ar. attired or. 
 
 Garford. Sa. three goats, climant, ar. 
 
 Garfurth ( York.-ihire). Sa. a bend betw. six goats 
 pass. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a 
 goat's head of the last. 
 
 Garforth. Sa. a bend betw. three goats pass. ar. 
 Crest — A wolf courant ppr. 
 
 Garcan (Suffolk and Sussex). Ar. three lozenges 
 gu- 
 
 Garcan. Ar. three fusils gu. 
 
 Garcat. Gu. flory or, within a bordure gobonated 
 ar. and sa. 
 
 Garcate (Tournay, France). Gu. the field replenished 
 with fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Garcate, or Gargat. Gu. two quatrefoils in chief, 
 and a fleur-de-lis in base, or. Crest — A lion 
 puisson, ramp. 
 
 Gargate. Per bend. az. and or, (another, ar. and 
 az.) two cotises and three fieurs-de-lis, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Gargate. Gu. flory or, a bend gobonated, ar. and 
 sa. 
 
 Garginton, or Garwinton. Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 garlick heads ppr. Crest — A vine branch, fructed 
 and leaved ppr. 
 
 Gargrave (Lancashire). Ar. on ji chief indented, gu. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. 
 
 Gargkave (Snapthorpe, co. York). Lozengy, ar. and 
 sa. on a bend gu. three crescents or. Crest — A 
 falcon, rising, ar. 
 
 Gargrave (Nostel, co. York, descended from Sir John 
 Gargrave, Master of the Ordnance to Heni-y V. in 
 France : the last male heir. Sir Richard Gargrave, 
 knt. sheriff of Yorkshire, 3 James I. dissipated in 
 extravagance the whole of his great estates). 
 Lozengy, ar. and sa. on a bend of the second 
 three crescents of the first. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Gargrave (Yorkshire). Or, on a chief indented, gu. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 Gargrave. Lozengy, ar. and sa. on a bend of the 
 second three fieurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Gargrave. Ar. on a bend, betw. six lozenges sa. 
 three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Gargrave. Or, on a fesse dancettee gu. three crosses 
 cro.sslets fitchee ar. 
 
 Garland (as borne by John Garland, Lieut.-Col. 
 unattached, of Quatre Bras,co. Dorset, esq. K.H.) 
 Paly of six or and gu. a chief per pale of the 
 second, and sa. ; in the dexter chief a chapkt ppr. 
 in the sinister a demi lion ramp, issuant ar. Crest 
 —Two lances saltirewise ar. interlacing a chaplet 
 ppr. 
 
 Garland (Devonshire). Same Arms. 
 
 Garland (Devonshire). Gu. three chajjlets ar. 
 
 Garland (Essex). Or, three pales gu. ; on a chief, 
 per pale, az. and of the second, a chaplet and demi 
 lion ramp, of the field. 
 
 Garland (Kssex). Or, three pales gu. a chief, per 
 pale, of the second and az. ; in the first a rose, iu 
 the second a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Garland (Lincolnshire). Gu. two bars or, in chief 
 three bezants. 
 
 Garland, or Garlant. The same Arms. Crest— A 
 lion's paw erased, holding a battle axe ppr. 
 
 Garland (Yorkshire). Paly of six, or and gu. a chief, 
 per pale, of the second and az. ; in the first a 
 chaplet, in the second a demi lion ramp, both 
 gold. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a lion se- 
 jant, reguard. ar. supporting with the dexter paw 
 a shield of the second, charged with a garland, 
 ppr. 
 
 Garland. Paly of six, or and gu. on a chief of the 
 first a demi lion issuant . . , on a canton of the 
 second a garland gold. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 ar. a lion sejant, reguard. of the last, supporting 
 an escutclieon as the canton. 
 
 Garland. Or, three pales gu. on a chief az. a demi 
 lion ramp, of the first, a canton of the same, 
 thereon a chaplet of the second. 
 
 Garlehampe (Middlesex). Sa. an estoile of six points 
 
GAR 
 
 GAR 
 
 or, charged with an annulet of the first, betw. 
 
 three covered cups of the second. 
 Garlick. Ar. three heads of garlick ppr. Great — A 
 dexter arm, erect, in armour, holding in the hand 
 ppr. a cutlass of the last, also erect, hilt and pomel 
 or. 
 
 GiRLiNO. Ar. on a chev. gu. three mullets of the 
 field ; on a chief az. as many suns or. Crest — A 
 fish's head erased, per fesse,ppr. 
 
 Gari.ington (Herefordshiie). Sa. three gadbees, 
 volant, ar. 
 
 Garlynape (Middlesex). Sa. three covered cups ar. 
 Garman, Garmon, and Germon. Ar. on a bend az. 
 
 three escallops of the first. Crest — An oak tree, 
 
 therefrom two weights pendent ppr. 
 Garhon. Ar. three bars (another, wavy) gu. 
 Garmston (Lincolnshire ; granted 1758). Vert, three 
 
 flying fishes, in pale, ar. Crest — A shark's head 
 
 reguard. couped ar. swallowing a Negro man ppr. 
 
 Motto — Opera die mirifica. 
 Garmvn. Ar. a fesse betw. three crosses pattee 
 
 sa. 
 
 Garnant. Ar. three pellets. 
 
 Garnatt, or Garnet (Essex and Westminster). Az. 
 three griffins' heads erased, or. 
 
 Garnatt. i'he same Anns. Crest — A squirrel, se- 
 jant, holding in the forepaws a branch of hazel 
 ppr. 
 
 Garnault. Per pale, or and az. harry of six, and a 
 chief charged with a pale, and its cantons divided, 
 per bend, dexter and sinister respectively, all 
 counterchanged, surtout an escutcheon ar. 
 
 Garnecan (Suffolk). Ar. three fusils gu. 
 
 Garnegan. Barry of eight, ar. and gu. over all a 
 fleur-de lis sa. 
 
 Garnegott. Or, two bars az. an eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Garnegott, or Garnagan. Barruly, or and az. 
 (another, ar. and az.) an eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Garner (Scotland). Ar. a boar's head couped sa. 
 
 Garneshe, or Garnishe (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 az. betw. three escallops sa. 
 
 Garnett (Lancashire). Gu. a lion rampant ar. du- 
 cally crowned or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 last. 
 
 Garnett. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding up a swan's head and neck erased ppr. 
 
 Garnkit. Az. three griffins' heads erased or. 
 
 Garnett (as borne by William Garnett, of Bleasdale 
 Tower and Lark Hill, co. Lancaster, esq. a magis- 
 trate for that shire, and Master Forester of her 
 Majesty's forest of Bleasdale, sou of John Garnett, 
 of the island of Jamaica., merchant). Gu. a lion 
 ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, within a bordui-e 
 nebulee also or, a canton of the last, thereon an 
 eagle displ. with two heads sa. Crest — A demi 
 lion ar. gorged with a wreath of oak ppr. holding 
 betw. the paws an escutcheon gu. charged with a 
 buglehorn or. Motto — Diligentia et honore. 
 
 Garneys, or Garnish (originally of Laxfield, co. Suf- 
 folk, temp. King John, and afterwards of Heven- 
 inghaui, Kenton Hall, and Boylaud, in the same 
 county, and of Gelderton, co. Norfolk). Ar. achev. 
 betw. three escallops az. Crest— \ cubit arm 
 erased, grasping a scimetar embrued, all ppr. hilt 
 and pomel or. 
 
 Garnier (Weekham, co. Hants.) Az. a sword in 
 bend sinister, point downwards, betw. a fleur-de- 
 lis in chief and an oak branch acorned ar. in 
 base. 
 
 Garnier. The same Arms. Crest— A griffin's head 
 gu. betw. two wings ar. charged with a torteau. 
 
 Garnier (Westminster, who d. 1780). Az.asword in 
 bend, point towards the base, blade ppr. hilt and 
 pomel or, betw. a fleur de lis in chief and an oak 
 branch in base, of the last. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 Garnish (Sufi"olk). Ar. on a cher. az. betw. three 
 escallops sa. a crescent or. Crest — An arm ex- 
 tended and erased, ar. holding a falchion, blade of 
 the first, hilt or. 
 
 Gaknon (Garnons, co. Herts, and Harnhill, co. Glou- 
 cester). Quarterly, first, gu. two lions pass, or, 
 within a bordure az. ; second, sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three fleurs de-lis ar. ; third, ar. a chev. betw. three 
 dolpliins embowed, hauriant az. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp.sa. crowned and ducally gorged or. Motto 
 — ^Nid cyfoeth oud boddlondeb. 
 
 Garnon (C'artlon, co. Nottingham). Ar. a stag's head 
 cabossed gu. a mullet for ditf. 
 
 Garnon, or Gernon, alias Cavendish (Grimstead, co. 
 Sussex). Ar. three piles'wavy, gu. the middle one 
 reversed. Crest — A wolf's head or, collared gu. 
 
 Garnon. Ar. a fesse betw. three crosses formee 
 sa. 
 
 Garnon. Sa. a fesse betw. three crosses pattee 
 ar. 
 
 Gaknon. Or, on a bend az. three escallops of the 
 field. 
 
 Garnon. Ar. three pales wavy gu. 
 
 Gabnons (Colommendy, co. Denbigh, borne by Ri- 
 chard Garnons, of that place, esq. high sheriff 
 for the county of Flint in 1801, and for Car- 
 narvonshire the following year ; representative 
 of Richard Ganions and his wife, Catherine, 
 dau. and sole heiress of John, second son of 
 Griffith Vaughan, of Coresgedol, esq.) Gu. two 
 lions pass, or, within a bordure, az. quartering 
 Vaughan, Wynne of Llanwnda, and Wynne of 
 Leeswood. Crest — -A demi lion ramp, ducally 
 gorged and crowned or. Motto (Welsh) — Nid 
 cyfoeth, ond boddlondeb. (English) — Not wealth, 
 but contentment. 
 
 Garnon NE. Oi', on a bend az. three escallops ar. 
 
 Garnys (Mukfield and Radsham, co. Suffidk). Ar. a 
 chev. engr. (sometimes, plain) betw. three escal- 
 lops az. Crest — An ann, erased at the elbow, and 
 erect, ppr. holding a scimetar ar. hilt and pomel 
 or, tlie blade marked with blood in three places. 
 (Another crest, a mermaid ppr.) 
 
 Garrad (London; granted IS Dec. 1G3"2). Az. two 
 lions ramp, guard, endorsed or. 
 
 Garran. Ar. a sword in pale, az. hilt and pomel or, 
 sunnounted on the point by a mullet gu. over all 
 a saltire couped sa. 
 
 Garrard (Newberry, co. Berks, and Dorney, co. 
 Buckingham; founded by Sir William Garrard, 
 of Dorney, co. Buckingham, knt. Lord Mayor of 
 London in 1555, as was his son. Sir John Garrard, 
 knt. in KiOl. Sir John's son and heir, another 
 Sir John Garrard, ol Lanier, was raised to a Ba- 
 ronetcy by King James 1. The third baronet's 
 only dau. and heiress, Jane, m. Montague Drake, 
 of Shardeloes, esq. ; and her great-grandson, 
 Charles Drake, inheriting the estates, under the 
 will of Sir Benet Garrard, sixth and last baronet, 
 assumed the additional name of Garrard ; he was 
 father of the present proprietor, Charles Benet 
 Drake-Garrard, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. on a fesse sa. a lion pass, of the first ; second 
 and third, ar. a wivern, with wings displ. and 
 tail nowed gu. Crests — First, a leopard sejant ppr. ; 
 second, a naked dexter hand and arm erect, hold- 
 ing a battle-axe sa. headed ar. 
 
 Garrard (London). Az. two lions combatant, ar. 
 Crest — A wivern, tail nowed ppr. pierced through 
 the neck with a spear or, headed ar. 
 
 Garrard (Langford, co. Norfolk). Az. two lions 
 ramp, guard, combatant, ar. 
 
 Garrat. Az. a lion ramp. betw. two flaunches ar. on 
 a canton gu. a lion's head erased, of the second. 
 Crest — A hind, sejant, reguard. resting the dexter 
 foot on a beehive ppr. 
 
 Garratt (as borne by John Gakratt, esq. Lord 
 Mayor of London in 1824 5). Arms, as Garret or 
 Garrard of Dorney. Crest — A lion pass. erm. 
 resting his dexter paw on a fleur de lis, or. 
 
 Garhaway. Az. a bend betw. three escallops ar. 
 Crest — An escallop betw. two wings. 
 
 Garreig. Chequy, or and az. a chief ar. 
 
 Garrene. Cliequy, or and az. 
 
 Garret. Ar. a saltire gu. Crest — A demi monk, in 
 
 the dexter hand a lash. 
 GARRRTT,or Garrard (Dorney, co. Bucks, and Kent). 
 
 Ar. on a fesse sa. a lion pass, (another, ramp.) of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Garrett, or Carat (London). Ar. a lion pass. betw. 
 
GAR 
 
 GAR 
 
 two flaunclies sa. Crest — A lion pass. erm. rest- 
 ing the dexter paw on a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Gakrick (Hampton, CO. Middlesex; as borne by the 
 celebrated David Garrick). Per pale, or and az. 
 on the dexter compartment a tower gu. and on the 
 sinister, on a mount vert, a seahorse ar. mane, 
 fins, and tail, of the first; on a chief, gold, three 
 mullets of the second. Crest — A mullet or. 
 
 Gakrig. Chequy, or and az. a chief of the first, 
 charged in the dexter chief point with a crescent 
 gu- 
 
 Garrioch (Kinstair, Scotland). Az. a bend betw. a 
 stag's head, couped in chief, attired or, and three 
 crosses crosslet litchee in base, of the second. 
 Crest — A palm tree growing out of a mount, with 
 a trefoil ppr. Motto — Concussus surgo. 
 
 Garrioch (Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy, az. and ar. 
 betw. three open crowns gu. 
 
 Garritth. Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. two flaunches 
 sa. Crest — A lion pass. Motto — Certa cruce 
 salus. 
 
 Garrow (Bolnore, Cuckfield, co. Sussex). Az. abend 
 betw. a buck's head erased, in chief, and three 
 crosses crosslet litchee, in base, all ar. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a palm tree ppr. charged with three 
 torteaux, two and one. 
 
 Garruvvay (Hertfordshire, and Chichester, co. Sussex). 
 Ar. a pile, surmounted by a fesse, betw. four leo- 
 pards' heads gu. Crest — A griffin pass. or. 
 
 Garroway (East Sheen, co. Surrey). The same j4r»(j. 
 (-'rest — On arock a Cornish chough ppr. beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 Gakselang (London). Az. three mascles ar. within a 
 bordure engr. 
 
 Garsett, or Garseu (Norwich). Ar. a saltire betw. 
 four mullets gu. Crest — A bow erect gu. stringed 
 sa. with an arrow or, headed az. feathered ar. 
 
 Garsey. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Garshall ( Leicestershire). Quarterly, ar. and az. on 
 
 a bend gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Garshall (Warwickshire). Quarterly, ar. and az. on 
 
 a bend gu. three fleurs-de lis of the first. 
 GARSHALL(Warwickshire). Quarterly, ar. and sa. on 
 
 a bend gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. (Another, of the 
 
 first.) 
 
 Garshall. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bordure of the 
 second, charged with three fleurs de lis of the 
 first. 
 
 Garshall. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three 
 
 roses of the first. 
 Garshall. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. 
 Garsuoke (that Ilk). Ar. a saltire betw. four holly 
 
 leaves vert. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. Motto — 
 
 1 renew my age. 
 Garside. Ar. a galley, her sails furled, sa. flags gu. 
 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of tlie last. 
 
 Crest — Two daggers in saltire ppr. 
 GARSTANG,or GoRs i A^G. Az. three mascles or, a chief 
 
 ar. all within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Garstin. Ar. on a pale sa. a pike's head couped 
 
 or. Crest— A dexter hand holding a broken ham- 
 mer. 
 
 Garston (London, 1534). Per saltire, sa. and erm. a 
 lion ramp. or. Crest— Oa the stump of a tree, 
 couped and eradicated, a raven with wings ex- 
 panded, all or. 
 
 Garsiom. Ar. on a fesse az. a fort of the field, betw. 
 two Cornish choughs ppr. in chief, and in base a 
 lion pass. gu. crouned or. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet ar. a wiveru or, charged on the breast with 
 a fireball sa. 
 
 Gakstyue (Yorkshire). Per pale,gu. and az. a chev. 
 betw. three boars' heads couped or, a chief ar. 
 Crest — A stag, per pale gu. and sa. attired and 
 hoofed or. 
 
 Garter (Norfolk). Or, on a cross, quarterly pierced, 
 az. iour caltraps of the field. Crest— A. caltrap or, 
 embrued on the upper point ppr. 
 
 Garter (Brigstock, co. Northampton ; granted 2 July, 
 lOJames 1. Iter. OJf. London, c.H). Or, on across 
 az. five cheval traps of the field. Crest, as the 
 last. 
 
 Gakteb (Brigstock.co. Northampton). Or, on a cross 
 
 quarterly pierced az. four caltraps of the field. 
 Crest — A caltrap or, embrued gu. 
 Garter. Chequy, erm. and or. 
 
 Garth (Morden, co. Surrey; a co-heir of this family, 
 which has been located at Morden for three centu- 
 ries and a half, Elizabeth, second dau. of Richard 
 Garth of Morden, esq. >». William Lowndes Stone, 
 of Brightwell, in the county of Oxford, and suc- 
 ceeded, at the decease of her elder sister without 
 male issue, to the estate of Morden). Or, two lions 
 pass, in pale, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee 
 sa. Crest — An Indian goat ar. attired, eared, col- 
 lared, and lined or. 
 
 Garth (as borne by the late General Garth, of the 
 1st Reg. of Dragoons). The same Arms, quartering 
 or, two lions pass, guard, gu. Crest — A goat 
 pass. ar. collared and chained or. 
 
 Garth (Galloway, Scotland). Quarterly, per pale, 
 and chev. ar. and gu. 
 
 Gartherne. Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads 
 ar. 
 
 Garthside. Erm. a cross pattee az. Crest — Out of 
 
 a ducal coronet or, a cross pattee az. 
 Garton (Kent). Chequy, ar. and az. 
 Gakton (Sufl'olk). Gu. a chev. or, betw. two bezants 
 
 in chief and a griflin's head erased, in base, of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Garton (WoUavington, co. Sussex; descended from 
 Thomas Garton, of London, merchant, living in 
 the sixteenth century, by Joan his wife, dau. and 
 heiress of Sir Richard Burford, knt. ; the heiress, 
 Mary Garton, m. Robert Orme, esq. and was grand- 
 motherof Garton Orme, of WoUavington, esq. M.P. 
 whose only dau. and heiress m. Richard Bettes- 
 worth, esq. and had an only child, Charlotte, m. 
 to John Sargent, esq. M.P. sometime Secretary to 
 the Treasury), Sa. nine tilting spears ar. in par- 
 cels, three in each; viz. one in pale and two in 
 saltire, wreath or. Crest — A leopard's head erased 
 or, ducally gorged gu. on the head two straight 
 horns of the last. 
 
 Garton (Sussex). Gu. a chev. ar. on a chief sa. a 
 griffin's head erased or, betw. two bezants. 
 
 Garton (Yorkshire). Per chev. sa. and gu. in chief 
 two bezants. 
 
 Garton (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Garto.n. Per chev. gu. and sa. in chief two bezants, 
 
 in base a griffin's head erased or. 
 Garton. Gu. billettee or, a chief indented of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Garton. Chequy, or and gu. on a fesse az. three es- 
 callops of the first. 
 
 Garton. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two bezants in chief, 
 and in base a griffin's head erased or. 
 
 Garvach, Baron. See Canning. 
 
 Gakvey (Scotland). Az. three garvin fishes naiant, 
 in pale, ar. the middlemost aspecting the sinister, 
 the others the dexter side. 
 
 Garvey (Ireland). Or, a cross gu. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head, az. collared ar. 
 
 Garvie (Scotland). Az. three fishes naiant; ar. betw. 
 four bezants in pale. Crest — A dexter hand point- 
 ing with two fingers, gu. 
 
 Garvie, or Garven (Scotland). Az. three garvin 
 fishes naiant, fesseways, in pale, ar. 
 
 Garvin (Scotland). Az. three garvin fishes naiant 
 fesseways, in pale, ar. within a bordure or. Cnst 
 — A dexter hand holding a dagger in pale, point 
 downwards, ppr. 
 
 Garvine (Edinburgh). Az. tliree fishes naiant ar. 
 Crest — A hand holding a fish ppr. Motto — Always 
 helping. 
 
 Garway (Lord Mayor of London, 1640). Ar. a pile 
 betw. four leopards' heads gu. over all a fesse of the 
 second. 
 
 Garw AY (Worcestershire). Gu. a pile betw. four leo- 
 pards or, over all a fesse az. 
 
 Garway. Ar. a pile surmounted by a bend gu. betw. 
 fotirleopard.s' faces of the last. Crest — A leopard's 
 head erased, thrust through the neck with an arrow, 
 in fesse, ppr. 
 
 Garwinton. Ar. (another, or) a chev. betw. three 
 leaves gu. 
 
CAS 
 
 GAT 
 
 Garwivton. Sa. a fesse dancottfee betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads ar. 
 
 G.iRvviNTON. Sa. a fesse indented hetw. three leo- 
 pards' heads or. 
 
 Garvvinton. Sa. a chev. betw. three pomegranates 
 pendent ar, 
 
 Garwvnton. Or, on a chev. betw. three woodbine 
 leaves gu. a ducal coronet of the first. 
 
 Garwynton. Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads or. 
 
 Gascoicne (as borne by Richard Oliver Gascoigne, 
 of Parlington, co. York, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. pale sa. a demi lucy, erect, couped, or, 
 a canton gu. for Gascoigne ; second and third, ar. 
 a chev. sa. betw. two pellets in chief, and a fish in 
 base, gu. for Oliver. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, 
 or, a demi lucy erect, of the last, charged with a 
 pellet. 
 
 Gascoigne. Sa. three salmons' heads couped or, 
 Gascoigne. Or, a chief az. 
 
 GAScorcNE. Ar. on a pale sa. a conger eel's head 
 couped or. 
 
 Gascoigne. Sa. three conger eels' heads, couped and 
 erect, or. 
 
 Gascoyne (Cardington, co. Bedford). Ar. on a pale 
 sa. a demi lucy (or conger's head) erect, couped or. 
 Crest — A demi lucy's head erect or, betw. two 
 ostrich feathers. 
 
 Gascoyne, or Gascoigne (Norfolk ; Kerby, co. North- 
 ampton ; and Gawthrope, Lassingcroft, and Par- 
 lington, CO. York). The same Arms. Crest— Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a demi lucy erect of the last. 
 
 Gascoyne (Yorkshire). Az. (another, sa.) three lucies' 
 heads couped or. 
 
 Gaselee (as borne by the late Sir Stephen Gaselee, 
 kut. one of the Judges of the Court of Common 
 Pleas). Or, ten billets az. four, three, two, and 
 one. Crest — An arm embowed,in armour, holding 
 in the hand ppr. a dagger ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Gaskell (Lancashire). Erm. three bars vert. Crest 
 — Out of waves of the sea a dexter arm, issuant 
 from the elbow, holding an anchor, the present 
 cabled, all ppr. over tlie crest the Motto — Spea. 
 
 Gaskell, or Gaskill. Erm. three bars vert. Crest 
 — An arm issuing from the sea, embowed, holding 
 an anchor all ppr. 
 
 Gason (Ickham, CO. Kent; gi'anted in 1589). Az. a 
 fesse erm. cotised ar. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased of the third, attired or. Crest — On a cha- 
 peau az. turned up erm. a goat's head couped ar. 
 bearded and attired or. 
 
 Gason (Richmond, Nenagh, co. Tipperary, formerly of 
 Ickham, co. Kent ; settled in Ireland in the year 
 1640, and now represented by Richahu WiLr,s 
 Gason, of Richmond Nenagh, esq.) Arms and 
 Crest, same as the preceding. Motto — Fama 
 semper vivit. 
 
 Gason (Kent; granted 10 June, 1547). Az. on a fesse 
 engr. betw, tliree goats' heads couped ar. collared 
 gu. attired or, a hurt charged with a sun, gold, 
 betw. two mascles sa. 
 
 Gason (Kent). Az. on a bend engr. ar. betw. three 
 roebucks' heads couped or, collared gu. a torteau, 
 betw. two mascles sa. pierced of the third. 
 
 Gason. Az.on a fesse, betw. thi'ee goats' heads couped 
 ar, collared gu. the sun radiated or, betw. two 
 mascles sa. Crest — A goat's head couped ar. armed 
 or, gorged on the neck with three mascles sa. 
 
 Gason. Az. a bend erm. cotised ar. betw. three 
 goats' heads erased of the second, armed or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, az. a goat's head 
 couped ar, 
 
 Gaspar. Az. a star within a crescent or. 
 
 Gasselyn, or Gasselyne, Or, ten billets az. four, 
 three, two, and one. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Gasselyne (Wiltshire), Ar. ten billets az. four, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Gesset (Norwich). Ar. a saltire betw. four mullets 
 pierced gu. 
 
 Gastelyne (Hants). Or, billettee az. a bend gu, 
 Gasteneys. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu. 
 Gasterton. Ar. a fesse of four lozenges gu, each 
 
 charged with an annulet or, 
 Gastinges. Ar. five lozenges in bend sa. 
 
 Gaston. Chequy, ar. and gu. three escallops in bend 
 or. Crest — An owl sa. 
 
 Gastrell (Shipton Moyne, and Setbury, co. Glouces- 
 ter). Chequy, ar. and sa. on a chief or, three bucts' 
 heads couped of the last. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ppr. gorged with a chaplet vert, 
 
 Gastricke. Ar. a bend lozengy az. 
 
 Gatacre (Gatacre, CO. Salop; represented by Colonel 
 Gatacre, only child of the late Edward Gatacre, 
 of Gatacre, esq. the representative of a family 
 seated at Gatacre since the time of Henry HI. 
 which lands were held of the crown by military 
 service, and acquired originally by grant from Ed- 
 ward the Confessor ; the alliance of John de Gat- 
 acre in the beginning of the fifteenth century, with a 
 daughter of the great house of Burley, of Bomcroft 
 Castle, in Shropshire, is sutRciently indicative of 
 the station which it held at that remote era). 
 Quarterly, gu. and erm. on the second and third 
 three piles of the first, on a fesse az. five bezants. 
 Crest — A raven ppr. 
 
 Gataker (Mildenhall, co. Suffolk ; borne by Thomas 
 Gataker of that place, esq.; derived from the 
 Rev. Thomas Gatacre, rector of St. Edmund's, Lom- 
 bard Street, London, younger son of William 
 Gatacre, of Gatacre, in the county of Salop). First, 
 quarterly, gu. and ei-m. in the second and third 
 quarters three piles issuing from the chief ani 
 pointing to the base of the first, on a fesse az. five 
 bezants ; second, ar. a lion ramp, per fesse sa. and 
 gu. ; third, ar. a cross pattee fleury, at the ends 
 sa, 
 
 Gatchell (Somersetshire), Erm, a garb az, on a 
 canton of the second an annulet or. Crest — Out 
 of a mural crown ar. a dexter arm, embowed, 
 habited az. cuffed erm. holding in the hand a 
 chaplet of wheat ppr. 
 
 Gateford (Salop). Sa. a bend betw. six goats cli- 
 mant ar. 
 
 Gateford. Sa. three goats passant ar. 
 
 Gateford. Gu. three goats' heads erased or. Crest 
 
 — A demi antelope collared . . . 
 Gates (CoUiton, CO. Devon). Erm. three lions ramp. . , 
 
 Crest — Out of a crescent , , . flames issuing , , . 
 Gates (Essex, and Semer, co. York). Per pale, gu. 
 
 and az. three lions ramp, guard, or. Crest — A demi 
 
 lion ramp, guard, or. 
 Gates (Essex). Per pale, az. and gu. three lions 
 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Gates (Gosberton, co. Lincoln). Per pale, az and gu. 
 
 three lions ramp, guard, or. 
 Gates, or Ga i e. Sa. bezantee, on a chief erm. three 
 
 mascles gu. 
 
 Gates, or Gate. Sa. three swords in bend, or. 
 Gatesby, or Getesberv. Gu. a cross or, betw. two 
 
 goats' heads erased ar. in chief, and as many 
 
 lozenges vaire,in ba.se. 
 Gatesby, or Gatesbery. Gu. a cross or, betw. two 
 
 lozenges vaire, in chief, and as many goats' heads 
 
 erased ar. in base. 
 Gatesden (Warwickshire). Ar. two pales sa. in chief 
 
 three mullets of the second. 
 Gatesden. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter arm 
 
 embowed, vested and cuffed . . . holding a tilting 
 
 spear. 
 
 Gatesford (Cheshire). Sa. a bend betw. six goats ar. 
 Gatesford. Sa. three goats salient ar. 
 Gatesford. Gu. three goats' heads erased or. 
 Gatesford. Erm. three goats' heads erased gu, 
 Gatfield. Barry of six, or and gu. a canton erm. 
 
 charged with a cross of the second. Crest — On a 
 
 ducal coronet or, a cross gu. 
 Gathwite. Gu. a chev. or. Crest — A mastiff ppr. 
 
 chained and collared or. 
 Gatonby (Gatonby, co. York). Erm. a chev. or, betw. 
 
 three mullets az. 
 Gatonby (Y'orkshire). Erm. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 mullets az. 
 
 Gatonby. Tlie same Arms. Crest — Two swords in 
 saltire ppr. 
 
 Gattie, Gattey, or Gatty. Or, a lion ramp. sa. in 
 the dexter paw a torteau. Crest — A stork sleep- 
 ing, in the foot?a stone, 
 
 GattisCo.vibe, Purp. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
GAY 
 
 GAY 
 
 Gatton, or G4T0N. Chequy, ar. and nz. 
 
 Oatwaku (Reed, co. Hertford). Paly of six, or and 
 
 az. on a fesse dancettee sa. three mullets ar. 
 
 pierced gu. 
 
 Gauden. Gu. three talbots' heads erased ar. collared 
 and ringed az. Crest — A peacock's bead ppr. 
 
 Galdce. Or, on a fesae, paly of four, gu. and ar. 
 betw. three estoiles sa. a lion pass. betw. two fleurs- 
 de-lis, each divided per pale, counterchanged. 
 
 Gauuine (that Ilk). Ar. two cher. engr. gu. Cj-est 
 — A savage's head coiiped ppr. 
 
 Gaudy (Norfolk). Sa. a tortoise pass. ar. 
 
 Gai'chton. Ar. a bend gobony, gu. and of the first, 
 botw. two hurts. 
 
 Gauldesborough (Chipingonger). Az. a cross pa- 
 tonce ar. Crest — A pelican vulning herself ppr. 
 
 Gaulfield. Or, three bars gn. a canton ertn. Crest 
 — A dexter hand, vested and cuffed, holding up 
 the sun. 
 
 Gaunt (Earl of Lincoln). Barry of eight (another, 
 
 of six) or and az. a bend gu. 
 Gaunt (Lord Lindsey). Ar. three bars az. a bend 
 
 g". 
 
 Gaunt (Highfield and Leek, co. Stafford, represented 
 hy John Gaunt, esq banker, of Leek, and Mat- 
 •IHEW Gaunt, of Highfield House, esq. harrister- 
 at law, a magistrate for the county of Stafford, 
 great-grandsons, by his wife, Sarah Darby, of John 
 Gaunt of Rowley, co. .Stafford, bom Ifiro, who 
 was grandson of Roger Gaunt, of Rowley, esq. by 
 his second wife, Ann Colebourne, or Calbrond, of 
 Rowley (a family of great antiquity), and of Col- 
 broiid in Tiplow, and which Roger was the son of 
 William Gand, gent, of the same place, descended 
 of a family who, by long tradition, claimed de- 
 scent from the ancient Earls of Lincoln ; the last 
 and third Earl, Gilbert de Gand or Gaunt, having 
 lost his title and estates temp. John, Stephen, 
 his brother, or his uncle Jeofl"ry, is the presumed 
 ancestor of this family). Barry of six (sometimes, 
 of eight) or and az. a bend gu. Crest— K wolf's 
 lisad or, gorged with a collar vaire. 
 
 Gaunt (Canterbury). Barry of six, or and gu. over 
 all a bend vaire. Crest — A wolf's head or, gorged 
 with a collar vaire. 
 
 Gaunt. Quarterly, England and France, a label of 
 three points erm. 
 
 Gaunt. Ar. six bars az. over all a bend ju. 
 
 Gaunt, De. Barry of eiRht, or and az. a bend gu. 
 Crest — A cross pattee fiti hee sa. 
 
 Gauntlet, or Gauntlett. Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, chequy, gu. and ar. ; second and third, sa. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a bear's bead muz- 
 zled, ppr. 
 
 Gausen. Az. on ground, in base, vert, a lamb pass. 
 
 ar. on a chief of the last three bees ppr. Crest — 
 
 A hive with bees volant, all ppr. 
 Gauston. Sa. three estoiles of six points within a 
 
 bordure engr. or. 
 Gautier (Lorraine). Or, three pineapples vert, two 
 
 and one, a bordure engr. gu. 
 Gavell (Cohham, co. Surrey; granted by patent 12 
 
 August, 1372.) Sa. an eagle displ. ar. on a.chief or, 
 
 three pheons of the first. Crest — A demi buck 
 
 reguard. or, vxilned on the shoulder gu. 
 Gaven (Ireland). Or, three torteaux. Crest — Aland 
 
 tortoise ppr. 
 
 Gaven, or Gawen. Erm. on a saltire engr. az. five 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A dexter hand holding up 
 a ducal coronet caped, betw. two laurel branches, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Gavenor. Gu. a fox pass. or. 
 
 Gavcregan, or Gavergan (Gaveregan, co. Cornwall). 
 
 Az. a goat pass. ar. 
 Gaveston (Earl of Cornuall). Or, six eagles displ. 
 
 vert. 
 
 Gaveston (Earl of Cornwall, temp. Edward II.) 
 Vert, six eagles displ. or,membered and beaked 
 gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Gavin (Lanton). Ar. a sword in pale, az. ensigned 
 with a mullet gu. surmounted by a saltire couped 
 sa. Crest — In a se.a a two masted ship, in full 
 sail ppr. Motto — By industry we prosper. 
 
 Gawaine (Wiltshire). Erm. on a saltire az. five 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Gawuy (Claxton and Harling, co. Norfolk; Crow's 
 
 Hall, Stapleton; and Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Vert, 
 
 a tortoise pass. ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 
 turned up erm. two swords, erect on their hilts, ar. 
 
 hilts and pomels or. 
 Gawdy (Harliston, co. Norfolk.) The snme Amu, 
 
 Crest — A wolf pass, per pale, ar. and gu. 
 Gawdy (Norfolk). Or, on a fesse gobonated, gu. and 
 
 ar. betw. three estoiles sa. a deroi lion ramp, and 
 
 two fleurs-de lis counterchanged. 
 Gawuy (Wallington, co. Norfolk). Ar. a tortoise pass. 
 
 vert. 
 
 Gawen (Hants, co. Lancaster, and Horsington, co. 
 Somerset). Erm. on a saltire engr. az. five fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Gawen. Ar. on a chief sa. three mullets pierced of 
 the first. 
 
 Gawer. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a boar's head erect sa.betw. two 
 ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Gawine. Erm. on a saltire engr. az. four fleurs de- 
 lis or, in the centre a crescent of the last. 
 
 Gavvi.er. Gu. on a bend ar. three caltraps sa. Crest 
 — A martlet sa. (Another crest, a mullet sa.) 
 
 Gawlek. Ar. a lion pass. betw. two cotises gu. 
 Crest — A hawk, holding in the dexter claw an 
 ear of wheat, ppr. 
 
 Gawn. Erm. on a saltire engr. az. five fleurs-de-lis 
 ar. 
 
 Gawsell (Wallington and Wiggenhall, St. Mary's, 
 CO. Norfolk). Barry of six, or and az. a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Gawsell. Barry of six, or and az. 
 
 Gawseworth. Ar. two chev. and a canton gu. Crest 
 
 — A savage's head in profile, ppr. 
 Gawsworth. The same. 
 
 Gawtree (Boston, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 
 three cats-amountain, their tails betwixt their 
 
 legs and over their loins, of the field. 
 Gawyn. Gu. three crescents or, within a bordure 
 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Gawyn. Erm. on a saltire az. five fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Gay (Gouldesworth, co. Devon. The heiress of Cur- 
 toys of Goldworthy, and a co-heiress of Gamond, 
 or Gambon, m. into this family, which was ongi- 
 nally of Hampton Gay, co. Oxford, and appears to 
 have settled at Goldsworthy in 1420. John Gay, 
 the Poet, was of the Goldsworthy family, the heir 
 male of which, when Lysons wrote, was Mr. Law- 
 rence Gay, of South Moulton). Or, on a fesse sa. 
 betw. three escallops az. six lozenges conjoined ar. 
 
 Gay (Devonshire). Or, a chev. betw. three escallops 
 az. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 lion pass, guard, or, charged on the breast with 
 an escallop az. 
 
 Gay (Elmsted and Peckham, co. Kent). Gu. cnisily 
 or, three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A demi grey- 
 hound ramp. sa. collared or. 
 
 Gay, or Gave (Kent). Gu. three lions ramp, guard, 
 betw. eight crosses crosslet fitch fee or. 
 
 Gay (Bath, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three escallops or. Crest — A greyhound courant 
 ppr. Motto — Stat fortuna domus. 
 
 Gay. Az. a lion ramp, within a bordure or, a can- 
 ton of the last. 
 
 Gay. Az. on abend erm. three mullets sa. 
 
 Gay, or Gayes. Az. on a bend ar. three mullets giT. 
 
 Gay. Erm. on a chief gu. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Gay. Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. ar. Crest — A hand 
 ppr. holding a sword ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Gay. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' heads 
 or, as many fleurs de lis gu. 
 
 Gay. Or, on a fesse, betw. three escallops az. four 
 lozenges, conjoined, ar. 
 
 Gaye. Az. a lion sa. and canton or, within a bordure 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Gaye. Gu. three lions ramp, ar. betw. nine crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Gayeon. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. surmounted by a bend 
 
 gu. charged with three escallops or. 
 Gayer (Foxley, co. Berks). Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 Gayer (Trenbrace, Cornwall). Erm. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
GED 
 
 GEF 
 
 Gayer. The same Arms. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. 
 
 supporting a sppar. 
 Gayer. Or, ou a bend cotised sa. three cinquefoils 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Gayer. Ar. on a chief gu. three cinquefoils of the 
 fir.st. 
 
 Gaynob (Meath and Langford, Ireland; granted in 
 Ireland, 21 December, 1066). Per pale, gu. and 
 vert, a lion salient betw. three trefoils or. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased gu. charged with a trefoil 
 or. 
 
 Gaynor, or Gayner (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 in chief three trefoils slipped Tert. 
 Gaynor, or Gayner. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 dexter hand apaumee ppr. 
 Gaynsford (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three grey- 
 hounds in full course, sa. 
 Gaynsi'ord (Surrey). Ar. a chev. gii. betw. three 
 
 greyhounds in full course, sa. collared or. 
 Gaynsfiiru, or Gaynsforth. Gu. a lion pass, guard. 
 
 ar. betw. three buckles or. Crest — A rose gu. 
 
 slipped and leaved vert, and a spear ppr. in saltire. 
 Gaynsford. Or, three bars gu. a canton erra. 
 Gaytford. Sa. three goats pass. ar. armed or. 
 Gaythince. Ar. three pellets betw. two barrulets sa. 
 
 all betw. three goats' heads erased gu. armed or. 
 Gaythold. Or, a bend sa. betw. two cotises engr. of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Gayton. Sa. an eagle displ. or. Crest — Three legs 
 conjoined in armour, ilexed at the knee and 
 spurred. 
 
 Gayton. Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Gaywood (London). Gu. three towers triple towered 
 ar. 
 
 Geale (Ireland). Ar. three stocks of trees couped 
 and eradicated sa. sprouting anew. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet a hand holding a fleur-de-lis ppr. 
 
 Gj-:are (Gillinghani, co. Kent, and Heavitree, co. De- 
 von). Gu. two bars or, on each thi'ee mascles az. 
 on a canton of the second a leopard's head of the 
 first. Crest — A leopard's head az. ducally gorged 
 or, betw. two wings gu. 
 
 Geake (Devonshire). The same Arms, the leopard's 
 head az. 
 
 Gearing (Winterton, co. Lincoln). Gu. two bars or, 
 on each three mascles of the first, a canton az. 
 charged with a leopard's face of the second. 
 
 Geart. Or, two lions pass. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. 
 
 Geary (Polesden, co. Surrey, since of Oxonhoath, co. 
 Kent, hart.) Quarteily, first and fourth, gu. two 
 bars or, chai'ged with three mascles az. two and 
 one, on a canton ar. an anchor sa. ; second and 
 third, ar. a chev. voided betw. thi'ee fleurs-de-lis 
 within a bordure gu. Crest — Out of a naval crown 
 a dexter hand and arm in naval uniform, sup- 
 porting a flag ar. charged with a cross couped gu. 
 Motto — Chace. 
 
 Geary (Hertfordshire). Gu.two bars ar. each charged 
 with three mascles of the field, on a canton or, a 
 leopard's head az. Crest — An antelope's head 
 erased, quarterly, ar. and sa. attired or, chai'ged 
 with three mascles, two and one, counterchanged. 
 
 Geary (.Surrey). Gu. two bars ar. on each three mas- 
 cles of the first, a canton erin. Crest — An heraldic 
 antelope's head erased, quarterly, ar. and sa. on 
 the centre of the qiiartering a lozenge erm. 
 
 Gebes. Lozengy ar. and gu. on a bend az. a fleur- 
 de-lis betw. two pair of annulets interlaced of the 
 first. 
 
 Geo (that Ilk). Az. three geds (or pikes) haurient 
 ar. Crest — A pike's head ppr. Motto — Durat, di- 
 tat, placet. 
 
 Geo (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A hand 
 
 holding up an escutcheon gu. 
 Geddes, or Geudeis (Rachin, Scotland). Gu. an in- 
 
 escutcheon ar. betw. three pikes' heads couped or. 
 
 Crest— A pike's head couped ppr. Motto — Capta 
 
 majora. 
 
 Geuues. Gu. three pikes haurient ar. Crest — On a 
 nmral crown a bundle of seven arrows banded in 
 the middle. 
 
 Geuues (Edinburgh). Gu. on an inescutclieon or, a 
 boar's head erased az. betw. three geds' heads 
 
 conped of the second, in chief a mullet sa. Cre.ti 
 — A ged's head issuing or. Motto — Capta majora. 
 
 Gedding (Norfolk). Gu.a chev. ar. betw. three grif- 
 fins' heads erased or. 
 
 Gedding (Icklingham, co. Suft'oPi). Gu.a chev. betw. 
 three eagles' heads erased or. 
 
 Gedding (Suff"olk). Ar. three mullets gu. 
 
 Gedui.vg. Chequy ar. and gu. on a fesse az. three 
 buckles or. 
 
 Gedding. Or, on a fesse betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 gn. as many eagles displ. of the first. 
 Gedding. Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 
 erased or (another, ar.) 
 Gedding. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three griflins' heads 
 
 erased ar. on a chief of the second a lion pass, of 
 
 the last betw. two torteaux. 
 Geddinge (SuflTolk). Clioquy gu. and ar. on a fesse 
 
 .. three round buckles. 
 Gedeon. Az. a fleece ar. in chief six guttees d'eau. 
 Gedge. Az. three cinquefoils in bend or. 
 Geding (Suff'olk). Chequy ar. and gu. on a fesse az. 
 
 three mullets or. 
 Ceding, or Geubinc. The same Arms. Crest— A 
 
 demi savage holding a scimetar ppr. 
 Geding, or Gedding (Suffolk). Chequy ar. and gn. 
 
 on a fesse az. three square buckles (another, mul- 
 lets) or. 
 
 Geding (Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse az. three buckles of 
 the field. 
 
 Ceding. Gu. a chev. betw. three birds or. 
 Gedinge. Gu. three chev. ar. 
 
 CuDNEY (Enderby, co. Lincoln). Ar. two fishes in 
 saltire az. 
 
 Gedney, or Gedeney. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 bird perched on an oak plant ppr. 
 
 Gedney (Huilderley, co. Lincoln). Az. two lucies in 
 saltire ar. Crest — Two lucies as in the arms. 
 
 Gedney (Suffolk). Or, three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Gedney. Or, three eagles displ. purp. 
 
 Gedrinke, or Ceding. Chequy or and gu. on a fesse 
 az, three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Gee (London and Yorkshire ; originally of Rothley, 
 CO. Leicester ; the co-heirs of the late Rogei' Gee, 
 of Bishop Burton, CO. York, esq. were — Sarah-Eliza- 
 beth, VI. to Henry Boldero Barnard, of Cave Castle, 
 in that county, esq.; and Caroline, the wife of George 
 Hotham, esq.) Gu. a sword in bend ar. poraelled 
 or. Crest — A gauntlet ar. garnished at the wrist 
 or, holding a sword of the first, hilt and pomel of 
 the second. 
 
 Gee, or Ghee. Per pale gu. and ar. a swoid in bend 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Geekie (London). Ar. a chev. az. betw. two roses in 
 
 chief gu. barbed ppr. and a bear's head erased sa. 
 
 in base. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sickle 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Geicre. Cu. two bars ar. on each three mascles of 
 the first, on a canton or, a leopard's head az. 
 
 Geering. Gu. two bars ar. on each three lozenges of 
 the first. Crest — A savage's head aff'rontee ducally 
 crowned ppr. 
 
 Geff (Huborne, co. Berks; granted 1 April, 1379). 
 Erm. on a canton sa. a saltire or, a martlet for 
 dift'. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 tiger couchant ar. tufted and maned sa. armed or, 
 charged on the body with a martlet of the fourth. 
 
 Geffe, or Ceffy. Erm. on a canton ar. a saltire 
 engr. sa. 
 
 Geffeky. Ar. three chev. sa. a label of as many 
 points gu. 
 
 Geffrey. Or, five billets sa. three and two, a label 
 
 of three points gu. 
 Geffry (Cornwall). Or, five billets in saltire sa. a 
 
 label of three points gu. 
 Geffry. Az. a fret or, on a chief ar. a leopard pass. 
 
 g". 
 
 Geffry. Az. a fret (another, fretty) or, on a chief 
 
 ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased ar. ducally crowned az. 
 Geffry. Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. 
 Geffry. Or, ten bilh ts sa. (Another adds a label 
 
 of five points gu.) 
 Geffkys (Worcestershire). Or, three hawks' lures 
 
 lined gu. on a chief crenellee of the last as many 
 3 C 
 
GEN 
 
 GEO 
 
 leopards' heads of the first. Crext—Ou a mount 
 vert a sea-pye, wiugs expanded ppr. legged and 
 beaked gii. 
 
 Gei.l (Hopton, CO. Derby, temp. Edward III. Sir 
 John Gell, of Hopton, the celebrated Parliamentary 
 leader, was created a Baronet in 1042; his grandson, 
 Sir Philip Gell, of Hopton, the third bart. d. s. p. 
 in 1719 ; his sister and heiress m. William Eyre, of 
 Highlow,and their second son, John Eyre, inherit- 
 ing the property, assumed the surname and arms 
 of Cell; he was grandfather of Philip Gell, of 
 Hopton, esq. and of Sir ^Villiam Gell, knt. the ce- 
 lebrated classical aiitiqnary). Per bend az. and 
 or, three mullets of six points in bend, pierced and 
 counterchanged. Crcsl — A greyhound statant sa. 
 collared or. 
 
 Gell (Westminster ; granted 6 March, 1631). Per 
 
 bend ar. and gu. a rose betw. two mullets of six 
 
 points pierced in bend counterchanged. 
 Gell. Az. on a bend ensr. betw. two lions' heads 
 
 erased or, three cinquefoils gu. 
 Gell (Middleton and Wirksworth, co. Derby ; granted 
 
 in 1731). Per bend ar. and gu. a rose betw. two 
 
 mullets of six points bendways counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — A greyhound sa. collared gu. 
 Gei.liat, or Gellyot (Yorkshire). Erm. on a bend 
 
 sa. three boars' heads erased ar. 
 Gelliat, or Gellyot. Erm. on a bend sa. three 
 
 ■wivei'ns' (another, fishes') heads erased ar. 
 GELLiiiRANn (Paul's Cray, co. Kent, temp. Henry 
 
 VIII. and Chorley Hall, and Pele, co. Lancaster). 
 
 Ar. two swords in their scabbards in saltire sa. 
 
 hilts and chapes or. 
 Gellie (Blackford). Ar. an ark in the water ppr. 
 
 ensigned by a dove with an olive brancli in tlie 
 
 beak vert. Crest — A man trampling on a serpent 
 
 ppr. Motto — Divino robore. 
 Gelstable. Vert, a hart pass, or, atiired ar. Crest 
 
 — A dexter hand holding a sword in pale, all ppr. 
 Gelysale, or Gellisuale. Vert, a heart salient or. 
 Gem.mel, Gemei.l, or Gemii.l (Scotland). Ar. on a 
 
 bend gu. tliree bears' heads erased of the field. 
 
 Crest — A flame of fire betw. two palm brandies 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Gem.mill (Scotland). Gu. a bend cngr. ar. in chief 
 a thistle leaved or. Crest — A demi peacock ppr. 
 
 Genevill (Northumberland), Or, two bars az. betw. 
 three coronets gu. 
 
 Genevill, Genevel, or Geneville. The same Arms. 
 Crest — Out of a cloud a dexter hand brandishing 
 a broken tilting spear, all ppr. 
 
 Genevill (Ludlov/^ Castle, co. Salop, and Trim Castle, 
 Ireland, temp. Edward I.: Joan, dan. and lieir of 
 Sir Peter de Geynville, >«. in l.iOl, Roger Morti- 
 mer, the great Earl of March, who became, in her 
 right. Lord of Meath and Trim. Sir Simon de 
 Geynville, knt. younger brother of Sir Peter, was 
 summoned as a Baron to Pai'liament in Ireland, 
 3 Edward II. He left five daus. — Joan, in. to Sir 
 John Cusack, kjit. ; Marian, /«. to Sir John Hussey, 
 Baron of Galtrim ; Elizabeth, m. to Sir William 
 Loundres ; Elenor, m. to Sir John Cruys, knt.; 
 and another dau. m. to Sir Walter Delahyde, knt.) 
 Az. three horses' bits or, on a chief enn. a demi 
 lion issuant gu. 
 
 Genevill. Ar. on two bars az. as many coronets or. 
 
 Genevill. Az. three barnacles in pale or, on a chief 
 erm. a demi lion ramp. gu. crowned of the second. 
 
 Geneville. Az. three horse barnacles expanded or, 
 on a chief erm. a demi lion ramp, issuant gu. 
 
 Genewell, or Grenewell. Or, two bars az. betw. 
 three ducal crowns gu. 
 
 Geney, Genney, or Jeny. Az. an inescutcheon ar. 
 within an orle of eight martlets or. Crest — A hand 
 issuing out of a cloud in fesse, holding a cross 
 pattee fitchee ppr. 
 
 Geney. Or, a bordure az. charged with eight mart- 
 lets of the field. 
 
 Geney. Gu an eagle displ. ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Genhaver. Ar. a cross betw. four lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Genkins (Cheshire). Sa. a lion pass, guard, tail 
 turned betw. his legs and elevated over the beak 
 or. 
 
 Genn. Or, three piles meeting in point az. Crest— 
 
 A Cornish chough rising betw. two spear heads in 
 pale ppr. 
 
 Gennett. Ar. two chev. gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 three, two, and one. Crest — A chevalier on horse- 
 back wielding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Genney (Norfolk). Paly of six, or and gu. a chief 
 erm. 
 
 Genon, or Genron. Az. a cross or, pierced of the 
 field. 
 
 Genor. Sa. three cups or. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a baton gu. tijiped or. 
 
 Genor, or Genore. Sa. three cups ar. 
 
 Gensill (Sussex). Or, on a chief sa. two mullets ar. 
 
 Genslor, Genslwyr, or Genflor. Ar. three escal- 
 lops gu. ; on a chief az. three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Gent (Doddinghurst and Stecplehumstpad, co. Essex). 
 Erm. on a chie f, indented, sa. two eagles displ. or. 
 ('rest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle 
 displ- erm. 
 
 Gent (Essex). Erm. on a chief, indented, az. three 
 eagles displ. oi'. 
 
 Gent (Norton and Muscott, co. Northumberland). 
 Sa. a fesse counter-compony (another, chequy) ar. 
 and of the first, betw. three lions' heads erased or. 
 Crest — A demi griffin gu. wings endorsed or, hold- 
 ing a pink (or gillyflower) of the first, stalked and 
 leaved vert. {Anof her ercst — A griffin segreant or, 
 holding in the beak a gillyflower gu. stalked and 
 leaved vert.) 
 
 Gent (Moyns, co. Essex, represented by George 
 William Gent, of Moyns Park, esq. In the 
 fifteenth century , the family acquired the estate of 
 Moyns, by the intennariiage of William Gent, 
 who was living in 140S, with Joan, dau. and 
 heiress of William le Moyns. The grandson of 
 th'S marriage, Mr. B,iron Gent, of the Court of 
 Exchequer, is described ** as a very considerable 
 person in his time, and the glory and ornament of 
 his family.") Erm. a chief indented sa. quarter- 
 ing Moyne, namely, or, a cross engr. sa. a label of 
 tliree points gu. on each three bezants. Crest — A 
 deini eagle displ. erm. 
 
 Gentile (Scotland). Az. four pieces of chequy or. 
 
 Gentill (Lancashire). Or, on a chief sa. two mul- 
 lets of six points ar. pierced gu. 
 
 Gentill, or Gentle. The same .4 / wis. Crest — Two 
 lions' paws holding a bezant. 
 
 Gentill (Lancashire). Or, on a chief sa. three 
 cinquefoils ar. pierced gu. 
 
 Gentill (Susse.x). Or, on a chief sa. two mullets of 
 the field. (Another adds, pierced gu.) 
 
 Gentill. Or, on a chief sa. two mullets pierced ar. 
 
 Gentle (Edinbiirgh). Or, a cross quarter pierced az. 
 in the centre a rose gu. Crest — A bee erect ppr. 
 Afottu — Industria. 
 
 Gentle. Gu. three roses ar. a chief of the last. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet an estoile of twelve 
 points. 
 
 Genton (Cumberland). Gu. a chev. betw. three es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 Genton (Warwickshire). Per bend, ar. and sa. a 
 
 staff raguly cnunterclianged. 
 Genton. Sa. a bend raguly ar. 
 
 Genton. Per bend, sa. and ar. a bend raguly coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Geoffery. Erm. on a canton ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 Geoffey. Or, three lures gu.; on a chief crenellee 
 
 of the second as many leopards' heads of the first. 
 
 Crest — A sea-pye rising gu. 
 Geoffreys (Her. Off. London, c. 24). Sa. a griffin 
 
 segreant, within a bordure engr. or. 
 Geochegan (Ireland). Ar. two lions pass. gu. Cre.H 
 
 — On a ducal coronet or, a dolphin naiant az. 
 Geokg. Ar. a cross patonce sa. 
 
 George (Park Place, co. Middlesex, and St. Stephen's 
 Green, co. Dublin, bart.) Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. 
 betw. three falcons, rising, az. beaked, legged, and 
 belled or, as many bezants, each charged with a 
 lion's head erased sa. ; on .a canton vert a harp, 
 gold, stringed of the first. Crest — A falcon, as in 
 the arms. 
 
 George (Trenouth, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 betw. three doves volant az. as many bezants, each 
 charged Avith a lion's head erased sa. Crest— A 
 
C ER 
 
 GER 
 
 denii talbot ramp. sa. gorged with a collar dan- 
 cettee, aud eared or, betw. two laurel branches 
 vert. 
 
 George (Cirencester, co. Gloucester). The same^rm^ 
 as George, bart. without the canton, 
 
 George (Scotland). Oi-, a fesse betw. three falcons 
 rising az. niembered gu. Crest— The sun shining 
 on a sunflower ppr. 
 
 George (Jicotland). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three fal- 
 cons, rising, of the second. Crest, as the last. 
 
 George. Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three parrots, 
 wings expanded and addorsed, az. as many bezants, 
 each charged witli a parrot's bead erased sa. 
 
 George. Or, on a fesse betw. three falcons, rising, 
 az. membered gu. as many bezants, each charged 
 with a lion's head erased sa. 
 
 George. Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp. gu. 
 crowned or. 
 
 George. Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three birds, 
 rising, az. beaked and legged of the second, as 
 many bezants, each charged with a lion's head 
 erased sa. Crest— A demi talbot sa. collared, in- 
 dented, and eared, or, betw. two fir branches vert. 
 
 ■ George (Bath, formerly of Norfolk.; now represented 
 by Thomas Gethyn George, esq.) Ar. on a fesse 
 engr. gu. betw. three doves volant az. beaked, 
 billed, and legged or, three bezants, each charged 
 with a lion's head erased sa. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ar. holding a staff' raguly, couped ppr. 
 
 Georges (Cirencester, co. Gloucester). Ar. a fesse gn. 
 betw. throe falcons, volant, az. beaked, jessed, and 
 belled, or. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. 
 eared ar. (Another crest — A demi talbot, saliant, 
 sa. collared and eared or.) 
 
 Georges, or Gorge (Westminster and Hayes, co. 
 Middlesex). Lozengy, or and az. a chev. gu. 
 Crest— A. greyhound's head . . . 
 
 Georges (Island of St. Christopher). Erm. on a sal- 
 tire gu. a leopard's face or. Crest — A boar pass, 
 az. armed and bristled or. 
 
 Georges. Gu. six lozenges or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Gepf (Kssex, formerly of Sumersptshire, as borne by 
 Thomas Frost Gepp, of Chelmsford, esq.) Per 
 chev. az. and gu. a chev. engr. or, surmounted of a 
 plain chev. sa. betw. three falcons close ar. beaked, 
 legged, jessed, and belled of the third, collared gu. 
 Crest — On a mount vert an eagle rising az. wings 
 erminois, gorged witli a collar, .and in the beak a 
 mascle or, the dexter claw supporting a sword 
 erect ppr. pomel and hilt gold. 
 
 Gerard (Bryn, co. Lancaster; since of Gareswood 
 Hall, CO. Lancaster, bart.) Ar. a saltire gu. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. erm. crowned or. Motto — 
 En Dieu est mon esperance. 
 
 Gerard (Ince, co. Lancaster; descended from a 
 younger brother of Sir William Gerard, 3d bart. of 
 Bryn ; the heiress, Mary Gerard, m. John Walnies- 
 ley, esq.) Arms, &c. same as Gerard, bart. of Bryn. 
 
 Gerard (as borne by William Gerard, of Ditton 
 Grove, Prescot, co. Lancaster, esq. brother of the 
 present Sir John Gerard, of Bryn and Garswood, 
 bart.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Gerard (Berkshire). Az. a chev. engr. erm. 
 
 Gerard (Crewood, co. Chester). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 collared gu. 
 
 Gerard (Etwall, co. Derby). Az. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 crowned or. Crest — Two wings expanded sa. 
 
 (Aiiot/ier crest — A lion's gamb, erect and erased, 
 
 erm. holding a l^ure gu. garnished and lined or, 
 
 tasselled ar.) 
 Gerard (Lancashire). Az a lion ramp. erm. 
 Gerard (Fisherton, co. Lincoln). Az. on a bend sa. 
 
 three lions pass, guai-d. or. 
 ^. Gerard (Bromley, co. Stafford). Az. a lion ramp. 
 
 erm. crowned or. 
 Gekkko (Earl of Macclesfiekl). Ar. on a saltire gu.. 
 
 an imperial crown or. • ' ' '^v Aw' / 
 
 Gerard. Az. a lion ramp, guard, erm. c^^^^ ^ ^ \ 
 Gerard. Az. a lion ramp. or. ' 
 Gerard. Az. a lion ramp. ar. oppressed with a bend 
 
 gu- 
 
 Gerard. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Gerard. Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. crowned or, 
 
 Gerard. Gu. a lion pass, guard, crowned or. 
 
 Gerard. Ar. on a bend sa. three lions pass, guard, or. 
 Gerard. Az. a leopard ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Gerard. Gu. a leopard pass. ar. crowned or. 
 Gerard. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. pierced 
 gu- 
 
 Gerard. Ar. (another, or) three chev. gu. a label of 
 
 as many points az. 
 Gerard. Ar. a lion ramp. az. over all a bendlet gu. 
 Gerard. Ar. three chev. and label of as many points 
 
 gu. 
 
 Gerard. Gu. three inescutcheons erm. 
 
 Gerard. Erm. a fret of six, sa. a chief gu. 
 
 Gerard. Per fesse, ar. and sa. a pale counterchauged, 
 
 three Negroes' heads ppr. 
 Gerard. Ar. on a saltire gu. three crescents or. 
 Gerard. Az. a lion ramp. erm. tail forked, and 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 Gerard. Ar. on a fesse az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Gerard. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three mullets gu. 
 pierced or. 
 
 Gerberg. Erm. on a chief gu. three lozenges or, 
 GcRBRAND. Gu. a fleur de-Us or, 
 
 Gerbridge (Walsingham, co. Norfolk). Or, a fesse 
 
 betw. two chev. az. 
 Gerbridge (Sufl'olk). Erm. on a chief gu. five 
 
 lozenges or. 
 
 Gerbridge (Sufiblk). Erm. on a chief gu. three 
 
 lozenges of the field. 
 Gerbridge. Erm. on a chief gu. three lozenges or. 
 
 Crest — A lion's paw holding a thistle ppr. 
 Gerbridge. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 Gerbridge. Erm. on a chief gu. three fusils or. 
 Gerbridge. Ar. on a chief (another, a chev.) gu. 
 
 thi-ee lozenges or, 
 Gerbridge. Gu. three inescutcheons erm. 
 Gerbrigge, or Gerbridge (Norfolk). Sa. a fesse 
 
 betw. two chev. or. 
 Gerey. Ar. a fi*et vert, on a canton sa. a stag at 
 
 gaze ppr. 
 
 Gercom, Paly of six, ar. and gu. Crest — A grilfiu 
 segreant ppr. collared gu. in the mouth a line and 
 ring or. 
 
 Gercomyle. Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quar- 
 ter a lion ramp, of the second. 
 
 Gerconly. Quarterly, or and az. in the first quarter 
 a lion gu. 
 
 Gerd, or Gird. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three lozenges 
 
 or, each chai'ged with an antelope's head erased 
 
 ppr. attired of the third. 
 Gerdelley, or Gerdilley. Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing 
 
 a sword ppr. 
 
 Gerdilley. Az. on a chev. engr. or, betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. a hurt. 
 
 Gerdston, or Gerdeston. Gu. a saltire lozengy ar. 
 
 Gere (Heavitree and Kenney, co. Devon). Gu. two 
 bars or, on each three mascles az. ; on a canton 
 of the second a leopard's head of the third. 
 
 Gere (Devonsliire). Gu, a fesse erm, betw. si^ mas- 
 cles or. 
 
 Gere. Erm. a fleur-de-lis az, 
 
 Gerebzoff. Per pale, two coats, first, ar. out of 
 clouds, from the dexter an armed arm, embowcd 
 issuant, the hand grasping a sciraetar, all ppr. ; 
 second, or, a spread eagle, dimidiated on the dex- 
 ter sa. Crest — Out of a marquessial coronet ppr. 
 a cross pattee or, surmounted by a human heart 
 gu. llamant ppr. betw. two wings sa. 
 
 Gerell. Sa. a cross or, charged with five pellets 
 Avithin a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Gererd. Per saltire az. and ar. a saltire gu. Crest 
 — A lion ramj). 
 
 Gergan, Gercand, or Geerewood. Per pale gu. and 
 ar. three castles counterchauged. 
 
 Gergawd, or Gerwood. Per pale, gu. and ar. three 
 eagles counterchanged. 
 
 Gergond. Per pale ar. and gu. three castles counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Gering (Winterton, co. Lincoln). Gu. two bars or, 
 each charged with three mascles of the field, on a 
 canton sa. a leopard's head of the second. Crest 
 — An antelope's head erased, quai-terly, ar. and 
 sa. charged with four mascles counterchauged, 
 attired or. 
 
GER 
 
 G ER 
 
 Gerlinge (OutwelljCO. Norfolk, and Yorkshire). Ar. 
 on a bend gu. betw. two cotises sa. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Gerlinge. The same Anns. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head erased ar. collai'ed sa. 
 
 Gerlingham. Ar. three mascles gu. 
 
 Gerlington (Lincolnshire). Gu. three flies Tolant 
 ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Gerlington (Hakeford, co. York). Sa. three gad- 
 bees volant ar. 
 
 Germain (Duke of Dorset). See Sackville Ger- 
 main. 
 
 Germain, or Germyn. Sa. a crescent betw. two mul- 
 lets in pale ar. Crest — A dexter arm, couped and 
 embowed, resting on the elbow, holding a tilting 
 spear in pale ppr. 
 
 German (Cornwall). Paly wavy of six ar. and gu. 
 
 Germin (Essex). Ar. a stag's head cabossed gu. 
 
 Germin (Huntingdonshire). Paly of six erm. and 
 gu- 
 
 Germin (Powershall). Ar. a chey. betw. three stags' 
 
 heads cabossed sa. 
 Germincham (Suflnlk). Ar. three lozenge buckles 
 
 gu- 
 
 Germon (Kent). Barry nebulee of six ar. and gu. 
 Germy (Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 Germyn, or Germin. Ar. a chev. betw. three harts' 
 
 heads couped sa. Crest — A unicorn's head betw. 
 
 two bran'*hes of laurel disposed orleways. 
 Germyn. Ar. three crosses pattfee (another, patonce) 
 
 sa. 
 
 Germyn. Erm. three piles in point gu. 
 
 Germyn. Gu. three escallops erm. 
 
 Germyn. Gu. a fesse embattled ar. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads or. 
 Germyn, or Germine. Gu. three inescutcheon.s enn. 
 Geknald. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three buglehorns 
 
 of the first. 
 Gernance. Sa. three cups ar. 
 
 Gernech, or Gernish. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 escallops sa. as many annulets or. 
 Gernecan (Tanfield, Richmond). Barry of ten or 
 
 and az. an eajle displ. gu. 
 Gernegan. Ar. three lozenges gu. Crest — An alle- 
 
 rion displ. gu. 
 Gernegan. Barruly or and az. an eagle displ. of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Gernegan. Ar. three bucks' heads gu. 
 
 Gehnet. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Gerneth. Gu. three escallops or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Gernett. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, a bor- 
 dure engr. of the last. 
 
 Gerney (Essex). Ar. a cross engr. gu. in the dexter 
 chief quarter a cinquefoil az. 
 
 Gerney (Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Gerney (Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 
 Gernon (Essex). Ar. three piles wavy gu. 
 
 Gernon, Gernun, or Gernoun. The same Arms- 
 Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud, in fesse, 
 holding a club ppr. 
 
 Gernon (Herefordshiie). Ar. three piles wavy gu. 
 meeting in the base point, within a bordure or. 
 
 Gernon (Herefordshire). Gu. two lions pass. ar. 
 within a bordure az. 
 
 Gernon, or Garnon (Nottinghamshire). Or, a hart's 
 head cabossed gu. 
 
 Gernon, alias Candishe. Ar. three piles wavy gu. 
 Crest — A wolf's head couped az. collared and 
 ringed or. 
 
 Gernon, alias Pyke. Gu. three piles wavy ar. 
 Gernon. The same Arms. Crest— A wolf's head 
 
 couped.. on the neck two bars gemelles.. 
 Gernon. Paly wavy of six gu. and ar. 
 Gernon. Or, on a bend az. three escallops of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Gernon. Ar. a buck's head gu. 
 Gernon. Ar. three bucks' heads gu. 
 Gernon. Enn. three piles wavy gu. 
 Gernon. Paly wavy of six or and gu. 
 Gernon. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads couped 
 sa. 
 
 Gernon, or Gernoun. Ar. a hart's head cabossed 
 gu. 
 
 Geknon. Ar. three harts' heads cabossed gu. 
 
 Gernon. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed gu. 
 
 Gernon. Or, on a bend az. an escallop ar. 
 
 Geronuon-Aebey (Leicestershire). Gu. a cinquefoil 
 erm. over all in bend a crozier or. 
 
 Gerow. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four lions pass, respect- 
 ing each other sa. 
 
 Gerraru (Harrow, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, first 
 and fouith, ar. a saltire gu. ; second and third, ar. 
 a lion ramp. erm. crowned or. 
 
 Gerrard (Longhide, co. Somerset). Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. crowned or, a bordure erm. 
 
 Gerraru. The same Arms and Crest as Gerard of 
 Brin, co. Lancaster. 
 
 Gerrare, or Greenere. Ar. thi"ee cups, open, sa. 
 
 Gerre (Hertfordshire). Gu. two bars az. on each 
 three mascles or, on a canton of the last a leopard's 
 face of the second. Crext — A lion's head guard, 
 or, gorged with a collar gu. charged with three 
 mascles of the first, betw. two wings displ. of the 
 same. 
 
 Gerrey, or Geere (Herefordshire). Gu. two bars 
 
 ar. on each three mascles of the field, a canton or. 
 Gerrow. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four lions ramp. 
 
 (another, pass.) sa. 
 Gerry (Lancashire). Gu. two bars or, each charged 
 
 with three mascles az. on a canton of the last a 
 
 leopard's head of the second. Crest — A buck's 
 
 head erased quarterly ar. and sa. charged with 
 
 four mascles coiinterchanged. 
 Gerson (Gerson, co. Lancaster). Vert, a cross engr. 
 
 or. Crest — An arm in armour from the shoulder, 
 
 couped in fesse from the elbow, in p.ale, holding 
 
 up a helmet, all ppr. 
 Gerton. Gu. twelve billets, four, five, two, and one, 
 
 a chief indented or. 
 Gerva Ys (Isle of Ely). Sa. a chev. engi-. betw. three 
 
 Cornish choughs ar. 
 Gervays. Az. three beacons with ladders or, fired 
 
 gu. Crest — On a mural crown gu. a fire beacon 
 
 betw. two wings ppr. 
 Gerveis. Gu. three greyhounds in full course, in 
 
 pale, or. 
 
 Gerveis, or Gervais. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 escallops sa. 
 
 Gerveys (Bonathlac, co. Cornwall ; descended from 
 John Gerveys of Helston, living in 1329, by 
 Nicholia his wife, dau. and heiress of John Bo- 
 nathlac, of Bonathlac, esq. ; the heiress, Elizabeth, 
 only child of Richard Gerveys, of Bonathlac, esq. 
 m. Charles Grylls, of Court, in Lanreath, esq.) Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three garbs sa. quartering Trevan- 
 NioN of Tregaddar. 
 
 Gervies, or Garvies (Pratling-Magua, co. Leicester). 
 Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Gervilance. Vert, three saltires ar. 
 
 Gerviland, or Gervylan. Ar. three saltires vert. 
 
 Gervis (Isle of Ely, and Worcestershire). Sa. a 
 chev. betw. three birds ar. Crest — A tiger's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 Gervis (Great Pettley, co. Leicester ; granted May, 
 1G14). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three hawks ar. 
 
 Gervis (Suflblk). Sa. three beehives or. 
 
 Gervis (Master of the Pipe Office). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three doves ar. a fleur-de-lis az. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, guard, or, holding a banner ar. 
 cliarged with a cross gu. on the handle ppr. a 
 mural crown of the first, with four small spears 
 issuing out of it, az. 
 
 Gervis. Gu. three greyhounds in full course ar. 
 
 Gervis. Gu. three greyhounds pass. or. (Another, 
 ar.) 
 
 Gervis. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three escallops sa. 
 
 Gervis-Tai'ps (Hiuton co. Hants, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. six osti'ich feathers, three, 
 two, and one, sa. in the centre point a pellet, 
 for Gervis; second and third, az. on a fesse or, 
 betw. three rhinoceroses ar. as many escallops 
 gu. for Tapps. Crest — A mount vert, thereon 
 two ostrich feathers in saltire sa. surmounting 
 another erect gu. all encircled by a chaplet of oak 
 or, for Gervis; a greyhound couchautper pale ar. 
 and sa. charged on the body with two escallops 
 fessewise, couuterchanged, for Tapps. 
 
GIB 
 
 G 1 B 
 
 Gery (Bushmcad Priory, co. Bedford; descended 
 from Thomas Gery, of Royston, co. Herts, sheriff 
 of Cambridgeshire in 1509. The last mule heir, 
 William Gery, of Bushmead.esq. d. in 1802, leaving 
 three daughters, his co-heirs, viz. Mary Seliua, m. 
 to John Milnes, of Beckingliam Hall, co. Lincoln, 
 esq. ; Eleanor, m. to the Rev. Thomas Milnes ; and 
 Hester, m. to the Rev. Hugh Wade, -who assumed, 
 on his marriage, the surname and ai'ms of Geky. 
 His son is the present William Hugh Wade 
 Gkry, of Bushmead Priory, esq.) Gu. two bars 
 ar. each charged with three mascles of the field, on 
 a canton or, a leopard's fiice az. Crest — An ante- 
 lope's head erased, quarterly ar. and sa. charged 
 with four mascles counterchanged, attired or. 
 Motto — Mentis honestae gloria. 
 
 Gery-Waue. See Wade. 
 
 Gesors, or Gessoks. Az. billettee or, a lion ramp, 
 of the last. Crest — A talbot sejant sa. collared ar. 
 
 Gesse. Ar. three dogfishes in pale sa. 
 
 Gethin (Peyton, co. Brecknock, and Southweld, co. 
 Essex). Az. a buck saliant ar. crowned or. Crest 
 — A buck sejant ar. crowned or, betw. two wings 
 endorsed of the fir.st. 
 
 Gethin (Gethinsgrott, co. Cork, and Percy Mount, 
 CO. Sligo, bart.) Vert, a stag couraut ar. armed 
 or. Crest — On a cap of dignity ppr. a stag's head 
 erased ar. armed and ducally gorged or. Motto — 
 Try. 
 
 Gethin (Ireland). Vert, a buck salient ar. ducally 
 
 gorged and attired or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 
 turned up erm. a buck's head erased ar. ducally 
 
 gorged aud attired or. 
 Gethin (Shropshire). Per fesse sa. and ar. a lion 
 
 ramp, counterchanged. 
 Gethin (Fedwdeg; descended from David Goch, Lord 
 
 of Penmachno). Arms, those of David Goch. 
 Gethince. Ar. iu fesse three pellets betw. two bars 
 
 sa. in chief two goats' heads erased gu. attired or, 
 
 in base one of the same. 
 Gethyn. Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three birds 
 
 rising sa. within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Gethyn (Montgomeryshire; extinct, in the male line, 
 
 at the decease s. p. of Ambrose Gethyn, of Brithdir, 
 
 esq. in 1803). Per fesse sa. aud ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Gettenes. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs de-lia ar. 
 
 Crest — A sheldrake ppr. 
 Geylslane. Chequy or and gu. 
 
 Geynes (Yolgrave, co. Derby). Gu. a bend Viire ar. 
 and sa. 
 
 Geynes, or Gynes (Lancashire). Vaire, or and az. 
 Geynes. Gu. a chief vaire. Crest — A griffin's head 
 
 erased ppr. in the beak a trefoil vert. 
 Geynton, or Geyton. Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs de- 
 lis gu. Crest — The sun in splendour or, at each 
 ray a flame of fire ppr. 
 Geyton, or Geiton (Northumberland and Rutland). 
 
 Ar. crusily az. three fleurs de-lis of the last. 
 Ghest, or Guest. Sa. a chev. betw. three pigeons* 
 heads erased ar. Crest — A swan's neck erased ar. 
 betw. two ostrich feathers, erect, of the last. 
 Ghisnes (Chokes, co. Northampton, 33 Henry III.) 
 
 Barry of six vaire and gu. 
 Ghri.mes. Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets of the first, 
 on a chief of the second three escallops of the field. 
 Crest — A talbot sejant sa. collared ar. 
 Gib (Caribeer, Scotland). Gu. a dexter hand holding 
 a spear bendways betw. two spurs or, leathers ar. 
 Crest — A mullet pierced or. Motto — Spei'O. 
 Gib (Scotland). Gu. a dexter hand couped paleways, 
 hoLling a broken spear in bend sinister, betw. two 
 mullets pierced in fesse, all or. Crest — A spur or, 
 betw. two wings gu. 
 Gib. Gu. a dexter hand holding a broken spear betw. 
 
 two mullets or. 
 Gibb, or Gibe (that Ilk). Gu. a dexter hand couped 
 
 fesseways, holding a broken spear in pale ar. 
 Gibb (Scotland). Gu. a dexter band couped fesse- 
 ways, holding a spear in pale, broken at the top, 
 or, betw. two spur rowels in chief of the last. 
 Crest — A dagger in pale, thereon suspended a 
 wreath of laurel, all ppr. Motto — Fides pi asstautior 
 auro. 
 
 Gibbard. Gu. on a bend cotised ar. a lion pass. az. 
 Crest — An arm couped, embowed, vested, and 
 purfled at the shoulder, the part above the elbow 
 in fesse, the hand in pale, holding a palm branch 
 ppr. 
 
 GiBBc. Ar. three halberts in fesse sa. heads turned 
 to the sinister. Crest — A Bengal tiger pass, 
 guard, ppr. 
 
 Gibbens, or Gibbins. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. sur- 
 mounted by a bend or, charged with three crosses 
 pattee fitchee. . Crest — A cubit arm holding a fish 
 ppr. 
 
 Gibbes (Fackley, co. Oxford, bart.) Per fesse ar. 
 and erm. three battle-axes sa. Crest — An arm 
 embowed in armour, garnished or, and charged 
 with a cross couped gu. in the hand a battle-axe, 
 as in the arms. Motto — Tenax propositi. 
 
 Gibbes (Parrott, co. Dorset). Vert, three cats pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Gibbes (Devonshire). Ar. three battle-axes in pale 
 sa. 
 
 GiBUEs. Or, on a chev. sa. two cats, respecting each 
 other, ar. on a chief az. guttee d'or, a cross pattee 
 of the same, in base a holly branch, fructed vert, 
 leaved gu. 
 
 Gibbes. Az. three battle-axes or. Crest — An arm 
 
 armed or, holding one of the same ar. 
 Gibbes. Az, three halberts in fesse ar. Crest — An 
 
 arm fesseways ppr. vested ar. cufled, and purfled 
 
 at the shoulder, sa. from the elbow in pale holding 
 
 a palm branch of the first. 
 Gibbes. Paly bendy ar. and gu. on a bend az. two 
 
 fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 Giebines, Gibbings, or Gibbins. Same Arms as 
 
 Gibbens. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, the attires 
 
 of a stag ppr. 
 
 Gibbins. Or, a lion ramp. sa. over all on a bend gu. 
 
 three escallops ar. Crest- — A lion ramp. sa. 
 Gibbins. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 az. 
 
 Gibbins. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. depressed by a bend 
 or, charged with three crosses pattee fitchee sa. 
 
 Gibbon (Dorsetshire). Sa. a lion ramp, guard, 
 crowned or, betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Gibbon (Rolvenden, co. Kent ; granted fi April, IC29). 
 Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. tliree pellets. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu, turued up erm. an escarbuncle 
 or. 
 
 Gibbon (Bishops' Bourne, co. Kent). Sa. a lion 
 ramp, guard, or, betw. three escallops ar. Crest — ■ 
 A demi lion i-amp. guard, ar. ducally crowned or, 
 holding betw. the paws an escallop of the last. 
 
 Gibbon. Ar. a boar's head couped in pale az. in the 
 mouth a garb or. 
 
 Gibbon. Gu, two pales ar. over all on a bend sa. 
 three escallops of the second. 
 
 Gibbon. Ar. a griffin segreaut sa. betw. three cres- 
 cents gu. 
 
 Gibbon. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. depressed by a bend 
 
 gu. charged with tliree escallops or. 
 Gibbon. See Gibons. 
 
 Gibbons (Stanwell Place, co. Middlesex, bart.) Gu. 
 a lion ramp, or, debruised by a bend ar, chai-gid 
 wirh a torteau betw. two crosses crosslet pattee 
 fitchee sa. Crest — A lion's gamb erased and erect 
 gu. charged with a bezant, holding a cross crosslet 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Gibbons (Ireland). Sa. a fesse betw. three leopards' 
 faces ar. Crest — A dexter hand and sinister 
 arm, in armour, embowed, holding a heart inflamed 
 ppr. 
 
 Gibbons (Shrewsbury). Paly of six, ar. and gu. on 
 a bend sa. three escallops of the first. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. sa. holding an escallop ar. 
 
 Gibbons. Bendy sinister of six, ar. and gu. overall, 
 on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. 
 
 Gibbons. Gu. three lions pass, or, a bend az. 
 
 GiBBs (Derbyshire, and Stoke, CO. Suffolk). Ar.three 
 battle-axes in pale sa. 
 
 GiBBs (South Parrot, co. Devon). Ar. three halberts 
 sa. within a bordure ermines. 
 
 GiBBs (Hertfordshire). Az. three poleaxes in pale 
 ar. garnished or. Crest — An ann embowed, iu 
 
GIB 
 
 G ID 
 
 armour ppr. garuislied or, holding in the gauntlet 
 a poleaxe ar. 
 
 Gibes (Elraestone, co. Kent). Ar. three poleaxes sa. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 GiBBS (Honington, co. Warwick). .Sa. three battle- 
 axes in pale ar. Crc**— Three broken tilting 
 spears or, two in saltire, and one in pale, enfiled 
 with a wreath ar. and sa. 
 
 GiBBs. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three holly branches 
 vert, fructed gu. two cats, respecting each other, 
 ar. on a chief az. guttee d'or, a cross pattee of the 
 last. 
 
 GiBBS. Lozengy, ar. and gu. on a bend az. two 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or, and in the dexter chief point as 
 
 many annulets conjoined of the first. 
 GiBBS. Ar. on a chev. betw. thiee filberts sa. two 
 
 cats, combatant, of the field. 
 GiBBS. Ar, a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' beads 
 
 az. 
 
 GiBBS. Lozengy, ar. and gu. on a bend az. two (an- 
 
 otlier, four) fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 GiBBS, or GiBBES. Ar. three woodbills in pale, sa. 
 Gideon (Essex). Paly of six, ar. and gu. on a bend 
 
 sa. three escallops of the first. 
 Gibion. Barry of eight (another, paly) ar. and gu. 
 
 on a bend sa. thi-ee escallops or. 
 GiBON. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased gu. crowned or. Crest — In a ducal coronet 
 
 a lion's head couped gu. bezantee. 
 GiBON. Az. a lion ramp. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Crest — A demi wolf ramp, reguard. ar. collared 
 
 g'J- 
 
 GiBON. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles' legs erased 
 sa. 
 
 GiBON. Ar. two .spears in saltire, staves gu. points 
 or, over all a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 GiBON. Gu. a lion ramp, or, depressed by a bend ar. 
 charged with three crosses pattee sa. Crest — A 
 lion's paw holding a cross pattee or. 
 
 GiBON. Ar. a lion pass. sa. depressed by two battle- 
 axes in saltire, staves gu. headed of the first. 
 
 G i BON. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 GiBONS. Masculy, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. two 
 fleurs-de-lis or, in chief an annulet of the first, for 
 diflC. 
 
 GiBONs. The same as Gibbon, of Rolvenden, Kent. 
 
 GiBONs, or GiBus. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads az. 
 
 Gibs (Sainthurst, co. Gloucester). Ar. three battle- 
 axes in pale sa. 
 
 Gibson-Maitlani) (Clifton Hall, Mid-Lothian, and 
 Ross Hill, CO. Herts, bart.) See Maitlanu. 
 
 Gibson (Cumberland, Essex, London and Northum- 
 berland). Az. three storks rising ppr. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb. ppr. grasping 
 a chib gu. spiked of the first. {Another crest — A 
 stork rising ppr. in the beak an olive branch 
 vert.) 
 
 Gibson (Cumberland, London, and Northumberland). 
 
 The same Arms, and last Crest. 
 Gibson (Ireland). Barry of six, erm. and sa. over 
 
 all a lion ramp, or ; on a canton gu. a castle of the 
 
 third. Crest — A stork's head sa. crowned or. 
 Gibson (Kent). Per pale, gu. and vert, a tent or ; 
 
 on a chief of the third a fret betw. two crescents 
 
 sa. 
 
 Gibson (Teede, co. Lancaster). Gu. two bars hu- 
 mettee ar. betw. three lions pass, in pale, or. 
 
 Gibson (Lancashire, London, and Yorkshire). Barry 
 of six, erm. and sa. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A 
 stork close ar. in the bill an oak leaf vert. 
 
 Gibson (London). Paly of six, gu. and vert, a tent 
 ar. poled and garnished oi- ; on a chief of the last 
 a fret betw. two crescents sa. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed, in armour, garnished or, holding a battle- 
 axe sa. (Another, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 maul, or beetle, sa. handled ar.) 
 
 Gibson (East Beckham and Thorpe, co. Norfolk; 
 granted 1591). Paly of six, ar. and sa. ; on a chief 
 of the first a fret betw. two crescents of the se- 
 cond. Crest — A stork ar. beaked, legged and du- 
 cally gorged, gu. 
 
 Gibson (Durie, Scotland). Gu. three keys, lying fes- 
 
 seways in pale, or, the wards downward. Crest — 
 A pelican in her nest, feeding her young, ppr. 
 Motto — Pandite ccelestes portae. 
 
 Gibson (Scotland). The same jlrff(.v, within abordure 
 eugr. ar. charged with four crescents and as many 
 annulets or, alternately. Crest — A pelican in her 
 nest ppr. Motto — Pandite. 
 
 Gibson (^Paisley). Gu. three keys, fesseways, in pale, 
 ar. ; on a canton of the last a hunting horn stringed 
 of the first. Crest — A pelican in her nest vulning 
 herself ppr. Motto — Pandite coelt stes portre. 
 
 Gibson (Fentland, Scotland). Gu. three keys bar- 
 wise, in pale, or, within a bordure vaire. Crest 
 and 3fotto, as the last. 
 
 Gibson (Scotland). Gu. three keys fesseways, in 
 pale, wards downward, or. 
 
 Gibson (Swindon, co. Wilts). Az. three storks' 
 wings expanded ar. 
 
 Gibson (Yorkshire). Paly of six, ar. and gu. ; on a 
 bend sa. three escallops of the first. 
 
 Gibson (Staveley, co. Yoi"k; confirmed 16 Jan. 1655). 
 Gu. a stork betw. three crescents ar. beaked and 
 membered or. 
 
 Gi bson (Yelland, CO. Lancaster ; settled in that country 
 in the reign of James I. and, tradition.ally, de- 
 rived from Scotland: the co-heirs were, Sarah 
 Gibson, who d. unm. leaving her property to the 
 Gibsons of Myerscough ; and Anne Gibson, who ?«, 
 William Wickhain, of Yorkshire). Az. three storks 
 rising ppr. Crests — First, a stork rising ppr. in 
 his beak an olive branch vert ; second, oat of a 
 ducal coronet a lion's gamb, grasping a club, 
 spiked. 
 
 Gibson (Myerscough, and Q\iernmore Park, co. Lan- 
 caster ; now represented by John Gibson, of Quern- 
 more Park, esq.) Arms and Crest, same as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Gibson (Barfield, co. Cumberland ; a younger branch 
 of Gibson of Myerscough). Arms, as the preced- 
 ing. 
 
 Gibson (Shalford, co. Surrey, and Sullington, co. 
 Sussex ; of Scotch extraction, now represented by 
 George John Gibson, of Sandgate Lodge, Sulling- 
 ton Petworth, co. Sussex, esq.) Gu. three keys 
 fesseways in pale or, in chief a portcullis of the 
 last. Crest — A pelican vulning herself, and feed- 
 ing her young ppr. gorged with a mural crown or. 
 Motto — Coelestes pandite porta;. 
 
 GiBTHOKP (Lincolnshire). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 chequy, or and az. ; second and third, erm. 
 
 Gibthorp, Gvthorpe, or Gilthorpe. Ar. two bars 
 gu. within a bordure sa. Crest — A naked arm em- 
 bowed, holding a dagger ppr. 
 
 Gibthorp, or Gilthrope. Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 chequy, or and gu. ; second and third, erm. 
 
 Gibthorp. Quarterly, or and erm. 
 
 Gibthorp. Quarterly, first and fourth, erm.; second 
 and third, chequy, or and az. 
 
 Gibthorpe (Lancashire). Quarterly, first andfourth, 
 erm. ; second and third, chequy, or and gu. 
 
 Giddy (St. Erith, co. Coinwall; gianted 11 June, 
 1770). Or, a fesse engr. vert, in chief a lion pass, 
 gu. in base three torteaux, two and one. Crest — 
 A lion pass. gu. in the dexter paw a banner az. 
 thereon a cross or, the staff and point ppr. 
 
 Giddy (Tredrea, co. Cornwall, and Eastbourne, co. 
 Sussex). The same Arms and Crrst. 
 
 Gidersh, or GiDEBCHs. Gu. a chev. betw. three mart- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Gidion (London, and Spalding, co. Lincoln). Per 
 chev. vert and or ; in chief a rose of the second 
 betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. ; in base a lion ramp, 
 reguard. az. Crest — A stag's head erased ar. at- 
 tired gu. gorged with a pallisado coronet or, in the 
 mouth a slip of oak, vert, fructed gold. 
 
 GiDLEY (Honiton, co. Devon). Or, a castle within a 
 bordure sa. charged with eight bezants. Crest — A 
 griflin's head or, wings elevated sa. bezantee. 
 
 GlULEY (Gidley, co. Devon. Bartholomew Gidley, of 
 this family, was an oflicer in the service of King 
 Charles 11. and appears to have been in arms for 
 the King before the Restoration, by a large silver 
 medallion in the possession of the representative. 
 
G I F 
 
 G I L 
 
 who, at the time Lysons wrote, was Courtenay 
 fiiDLEY, of Honiton, esq.) Arms, as exemplified 
 by Edward Bysshe, Clarenceux, in 16?! — Or, a 
 castle, sa. a bordure of the second bezantee. Crest 
 — An eagle issuing, or, the wings sa. bezantee. 
 
 GiFFAUD (Brecon). Ar. a dextev arm erabowetl, ha- 
 bited gu. holding in the hand ppr. five roses of the 
 second, within an orle of torteaux. 
 
 GiFFAKD (Leicestershire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 roses az. within a bordurc gu. 
 
 GiFFARU (Yester, Scotland). Gu. three bars erm. 
 
 GiFFARU (Worcestershire). Ar. crusily gu. nine tor- 
 teaux. 
 
 GiPFARD. Gu. three lions pass, in pale, ar. Crest — 
 A dexter baud holding a thistle, all ppr. 
 
 GiFFARD. Gu. three bars engr. ar. Crest — -A deer's 
 head couped ppr. Motto — Spare not. 
 
 GiFFARD. Barry of six, gu. and erm. in chief a lion 
 pass. or. 
 
 GiFFARD. Ar. three bars gemelles, a chief gu. 
 
 GiFFARD (Areton Giffard, and Weare Giffard, co. 
 Devon, tenrp. Henry II.; lilcewise of Halesbnry 
 and Brightley, in the same county). Sa. three 
 lozenges conjoined in fesse erm. Crest — A cock's 
 head eiased or. 
 
 GiFr4RD (as borne by Edward Giffard, of Kilcor- 
 rall, CO. Wexford, esq. eldest surviving son of the 
 late Sir Ambrose Hardinge Gifl'ard, knt. Chief 
 Justice of Ceylon, great-great-grandson of John 
 Giffard, eldest son of Col. Jolm Giffard of Bright- 
 ley, the distinguished Cavalier). Anns, &c. as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Giffard (Chillington, co. StafTord j represented by 
 Thomas William Giffard, of Chillington, esq.; 
 eldest son of the late Thomas Giffard, esq. and his 
 wife, the Lady Charlotte Courtenay, sister of the 
 Earl of Devon. The Gyffards arrived with t^ie 
 Conqueror, and were lai'gely provided for by the 
 Conquest. Peter Gitlarde m. temp. Henry II. 
 Alice, sister and heiress of Peter Corbuchin, and 
 thus acquired the manors of Chillington and Wal- 
 ton, in Staffordshire). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. three stirrups, with leathei-s or, two and one. 
 Crest— A tiger's head, fullfaced, spilted various, 
 flames issuing from the mouth, ppr.; gi-anted in 
 1513. (Another crest — A demi archer bearded, and 
 couped at the knees, in armour, ppr. from his 
 middle a short coat, paly, ar. and gu. at his side a 
 quiver of arrows or, in his hands a bow and 
 arrow drawn to the head, gold ; gi-anted in 1523.) 
 
 Giffings. Az. fretty ar. on a chief or, two mullets 
 gu. 
 
 GiFFORD (Baron Gifford). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 stirrups with leatheis or, within a bordure engr. 
 ar. charged with eight torteaux. Crest — A pan- 
 ther's head couped, afi'rontee, betw. two branches 
 of oak ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a bay horse, 
 charged on the shoulder with a portcullis or ; 
 sinister, a greyhound ar. charged on tlie body with 
 three ermine spots in pale. Motto — Non sine nu- 
 mine. 
 
 GiFFORD, or Giffard (Brimsfield, co. Gloucester, 
 temp- William Conq. ; Midley Claydon, co. Bucks; 
 Burstall, co. Leicester; St. James's Abbey, co. 
 Northampton ; and Oxfordshire). Gu. three lions 
 V pass, in pale, ar. Crest — -.^n ai-m couped at the 
 elbow, vested or, charged with two bars wavy az. 
 cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a buck's head 
 cabossed gu. 
 
 Gifford (Claydon, co. Bucks). Ar. three lions ramp, 
 in pale, gu. 
 
 GiFFORD (Buckinghamshire ; Wotton Underedge, co. 
 
 Gloucester; Ireland; and Worcestershire). Ar. ten 
 
 torteaux, four, three, two, and one. 
 GiFFORD (Buckinghamshire). Gu. thi'ee lions pass. 
 
 reguard. erm. 
 
 GiFFOKu (Tiverton and Halsworth, co. Devon). Sa. 
 three lozenges in fesse erra. Crest — A cock's head 
 erased or, holding in the beak a sprig of three leaves 
 vert. 
 
 GiFFORD (Hants). Ar. nine torteaux, three, two, 
 
 three, and one. 
 GiFFORD (Middlesex). Ar. ten torteaux, four, three. 
 
 two, and one. Crest — A hand holding three gilly 
 flowers, all ppi". 
 GiFFOBD (Gifford Hall, Scotland). Gu. three bars 
 erm. 
 
 GiFFORD (Staffordshire). Gu. three stirrups or, lea- 
 thers ar. 
 
 GiFFORD (Elmdon, co. Warwick). Az. three stirrups 
 with leathers and buckles or, a label of three 
 points ar. 
 
 GlFFORU (Roddinghurst, co. Wilts). Az. three stir- 
 rups or, within a bordure engr. ar. pellettee. 
 
 GiFFORD (Worcester). Gu. tln-ee lions pass. ar. a 
 label az. 
 
 GiFFUKD. The same jlr)«*, with a label of three points 
 sa. 
 
 GiFFORD. Az. three stirrups and leathers or. Crest 
 
 — A leopard's head erased or, with fire in the mouth 
 
 gu. on the neck four hurts. 
 GiFFORD. Ar. crusily, sa. a lion ramp. gu. 
 GlFFORU. Erm. a fesse gu. on a chief of the second 
 
 a lion pass. or. 
 GiFFORD. Gu. two bars erm. in chief a lion pass. 
 
 or. 
 
 GiFFORD. Erm. two bars gu. on a chief of the second 
 
 a lion pass, (another, a leopard's head) or. 
 GiFFORD. Or, a cross lozengy sa. 
 GiFFORD. Or, a cross engr. sa. 
 
 GlFFORU. Sa. four, (another three) fusils in fesse ar. 
 GlFFORU. Chequy, or and gu. a canton of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 GlFFORU. Ei-m. a saltire engr. ar. 
 GiFFORD. Ar. thi-ee torteaux. 
 
 GlFFORU. Ar. semee of crosses botonnee, a lion ramp, 
 gu. 
 
 GiFFOuRD. Ar. six annulets gu. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 GiGCE (Suffolk). Sa. fretty erm. a chief chequy, ar. 
 
 and of the first. 
 GiGGE, or GiCGis (Suffolk). Sa. a fret erm. a chief 
 
 chequy, ar. and of the first. 
 GicoN. Or, two chev. gu. a canton az. Crest — A 
 
 dexter arm holding a swan's head erased ppr. 
 GiLBARD (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three roses 
 
 of the field. 
 
 GiLBARD, or GiLBART. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 squirrel, cracking a nut, ppr. 
 GiLBARD (Devonshire). Erm. on a chev. sa. three 
 
 roses ar. 
 
 GiLEARD. Ar. on a chev. sa. three roses of the field, 
 within a bordure gu. 
 
 GiLBFRT (borne by John Davies Giddy, and his two 
 daughters, who, by royal licence, dated 7 Jan. 
 1818, were authorised to take the surname and 
 arms of Gilbert only). Ar. on a chev. gu. three 
 roses of the field. Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. 
 cracking a nut or. 
 
 Gilbert (borne by John Davies Gilbert, of Tredrea, 
 CO. Cornwall, and Eastbourne, co. Sussex, esq. 
 only son and heir of the late Davies Giddy, esq. 
 and his wife, Mary-Anne, dau. and heiress of 
 Francis Gilbert, of Eastbourne, esq. In consequence 
 of this alliance, Mr. Giddy assumed, by royal sign 
 manual, dated 10 Dec. 1817, the surname of Gil- 
 bert, and subsequently, as Davies Gilbert, attained 
 considerable reputation by his scientific talents 
 and acquirements). The same Arms, with a canton 
 for diff. Crest, as the last, with a cross crosslet, 
 gold, on the shoulder of the squirrel for diff. 
 
 Gilbert (Cornwall, Compton, co. Devon, and Togen- 
 ton and Bleckington, co. Sussex). Same Arms 
 within a boi'dure gu. and Crest as the first. 
 
 Gilbert (Derbyshire, and Thirstington, co. Leicester). 
 Sa. a leg couped at the thigh, in armour, betw. two 
 broken spears or, headed ar. Crest — An arm in 
 armour embowed ppr. grasping a broken spear or, 
 headed ar. the point downwards. 
 
 Gilbert (Locko, co. Derby; originally, at a very re- 
 mate period, of Gilbert's Place, in the parish of 
 LuUington. The family was subsequently seated 
 at Barrow ; Wilhain Gilbert, of that place, esq. 
 purchased Locko, temp. Elizabeth, and was ances- 
 tor of John Gilbert, of Locko, esq. who became 
 possessed of Thurgarton Priory, co. Nottingham, 
 
G I L 
 
 GIL 
 
 by bequest from tlie Coopers, and in consequence 
 took the name and arms of Cooper in 1736). Sa. 
 an armed leg couped at the thigh, in pale betw. 
 two broken spears ar. headed or. Crest— A dexter 
 arm embowed in armour, the hand darting a 
 broken lance in bend sinister, the point ar. staff 
 or. 
 
 GiLBEBT, alias Kniverton (Youlgreve, co. Derby, 
 1300; the heiress ?«. Barnesly, temp. Charles I.) 
 Gu. a bend vaire ar. and sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a griffin's head gu. beaked of the 
 first. 
 
 GiLDBRT (Grecnway, co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 
 three roses of the field. 
 Gilbert (Devonshire). Erm. on a chev. sa. three 
 
 roses ar. 
 
 Gilbert (Woodford, CO. Essex ; confirmed 1609). Ar. 
 on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. as many 
 roses or. 
 
 Gilbert (Woodford, co. Essex). The same Arms 
 and Crest as Gilbert of Brent Ely, co. Suffolk, 
 with a crescent on each for diff. 
 
 Gilbert (Herefordshire and Monmouthshire). Sa. a 
 leg couped at the thigh in armour, betw. two 
 broken spears erect or, headed ar. Crest — An arm 
 iu armour embowed ppr. severed below the wrist, 
 the band dropping, grasping a broken spear or, 
 headed ar. the point downwards. (Another crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion ramp, 
 ducally crowned of the first, holding a battle-axe 
 sa. headed ar.) 
 
 Gilbert (Savratt, co. Hertford, and Sandwich and 
 Westbury, co. Kent; granted 1593). Gu. a saltire 
 or, on a chief erm. three piles of the field. Crest 
 — A griffin's head az. beaked or, gorged with a col- 
 lar erm. 
 
 Gilbert (London, Suffolk, and Mayfield, co. Sussex). 
 Az. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles displ. or. 
 Crest — An eagle's head ppr. issuing out of rays 
 or. 
 
 Gilbert (Northirlingham, co. Norfolk). Gu. two 
 bars erm. in chief three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head erm. at- 
 tired of the first. 
 
 Gilbert (as borne by William Henry Gilbert, of 
 Cantley, co. Norfolk, esq.; Robert Gilbert, of 
 Postwich Hall, in the same county, esq.; and the 
 Rev. John Gilbert, of Chedgrave ; sons of the 
 late Henry Gilbert, esq. and grandsons of Thomas 
 Gilberts, of Chedgrave, esq. h. in 1C94). Arms ani 
 Crest, as the preceding. Motto — Tenax propositi. 
 
 Gilbert (Shropshire). Gu. a bend vaire. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet an eagle's head gu. beaked 
 or. 
 
 Gilbert (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 trefoils slipped vert, as many fleurs-de lis of the 
 field. (Another, or). Crest — A hand holding a 
 fleur-de lis gu. 
 
 Gilbert (Somersetshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. 
 three ... as many roses of the first. 
 
 Gilbert (Brent Ely, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 betw. three leopards' heads az. as many roses or. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a demi eagle displ. ar. on 
 the breast a mullet or. 
 
 Gilbert (granted 26 Dee. 1759). Gu. an armed leg 
 couped at the thigh or, betw. two broken spears of 
 the last headed ar. on a chief of the secoTid two 
 eagles displ. sa. Crest — On a mount vert ;in ai-m 
 embowed in armour or, grasping a broken spear of 
 the last, headed ar. 
 
 Gilbert. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three Negroes' heads 
 couped ppr. 
 
 Gilbert. Or, (another, ar.) on a fesse betw. three 
 
 annulets gu. as many ermine spots of the first. 
 Gilbiirt. Ar. on a chev. gu. three roses of the first 
 
 within a bordure of the second. 
 Gilbert. Barry of six or and az. a bend gu. 
 Gilbert. Ar. on a chev. gu. three cinquefoils of the 
 
 first pierced of the second, within a bordure engr. 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Gilbert, or Giles. Or, on a cross sa. five plates. 
 Gilbert. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. 
 Gilbertson. Gu. an armed leg couped at the thigh. 
 
 in pale betw. two broken spears ar. headed or. 
 
 Crest — A snail in his shell ppr. 
 GiLBORN. Ar. a cross flory betw. four birds close gu. 
 GiLBORNE (Kent and London). Az. on a chev. or, 
 
 three roses gu. leaved vert. Crest — A tiger salient 
 
 ar. lined and collared or. 
 GiLBORNE (Kent). Az. on a chev. or, three roses gu. 
 
 slipped and leaved vert, within a boi-dure of the 
 
 second. 
 
 GiLBORNE. Az. on a chev. or, three roses gu. all 
 
 within a bordure of the second. 
 GiLBY (Staynton, co. Lincoln). Az. a fesse wavy ar. 
 
 betw. three estoiles or. Crest — A tower or, with a 
 
 dragon's head issuing from the top, and tlie tail 
 
 out of the door ar. 
 GiLBY. Ar. a fesse sa. in the dexter chief a square 
 
 buckle gu. 
 
 GiLBY. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three estoiles az. 
 
 Gilchrist (Earl of Gallotvuy). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Gilchrist (Aunsfield, Scotland). Az. the sun in splen- 
 dour betw. two crosses pattee iitchee in chief and 
 a mullet in base ar. Crest — A crescent . . Motto 
 — Fide et fiduria. 
 
 Gilchrist (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — The 
 sun rising out of a cloud ppr. Motto — I hope to 
 speed. 
 
 Gilchrist. The same Arms, with a dagger in chief 
 ar. point downwards. 
 
 Gildart (Liverpool, co. Lancaster; granted 20 Dec. 
 1759). Vert, a lion ramp, reguard. crowned or, 
 betw. three arrows of the last. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, reguard. or, crowned of the last, holding 
 in the dexter paw an oak branch ppr. 
 
 GiLURiDGE (Eastborne, co. Sussex; Elizabeth Gild- 
 ridge, the heiress, m. in 1674, Nicholas Eversfield, 
 of Charlton Court, near Steynning, esq.) Chequy 
 or and gu. on a chev. az. three annulets of the 
 first. Crest — A sinister arm embowed in armour 
 ppr. holding in the gauntlet a club in pale or, 
 above the gauntlet a dexter hand ppr. couped gu. 
 grasping the club. 
 
 Giles (Bowden, co. Devon; four descents of this 
 family into which the heiresses of Tuckerman 
 married, and a co heiress of Drewe of Hayne had 
 married, are described in the Visitation of 1620 ; 
 the heiress of John Giles, who d. in 1C78, m. Sir 
 Richard Gipps). Per chev. ar. and az. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A lion's g;imb erect 
 and erased sa. holding a branch of apples of the 
 last, leaved vert. 
 
 Giles (London and Worcestershire). Gu. a cross 
 betw. four uncovered cups or, on a chief of the 
 last three pelicans sa. Crest — A cup (or chalice) 
 or, out of it three pansey flowers ppr. 
 
 Giles, or Gille. Per fesse gu. and az. on a bend ar. 
 betw. two lions' heads erased, and three crosses 
 crosslet fitrhee or, as many ciuquefoils of the first. 
 Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. bezantee holding betw. 
 the feet an acorn branch leaved ppr. 
 
 GiLESBiiRGH. Ar. three piles gu. over all a bend az. 
 
 Gilfillan (Scotland). Ar. a fe.sse betw. three eagles' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — An eagle's head erased 
 sa. langued gu. Motto — Armis et animis. 
 
 Gilford (Kent). Or, a saltire sa. betw. four martlets 
 az. 
 
 Gilford. The same Arms. Crest — An angel couped 
 at the breasts ppr. 
 
 Gilford, or Guldekord. Ar. ten torteaux, four, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Gilham, or Gillham. Ar. a savage gu. holding a 
 club over the shoulder vert. Crest — Three savages' 
 heads conjoined in one neck, one looking towards 
 the dexter, the other the sinister, and one upwards 
 ppr. 
 
 Gill (Devonshire). Lozengy ar. and vert, a lion 
 
 ramp, of the first. 
 Gill (Devonshire). Fusily or and veit, a lion ramp. 
 
 ar. 
 
 GiLL(Ansley, co. Hertford). Lozengy or and ar. a 
 
 lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 Gill (Hertfordshire). Sa. a bend or, on a chev. ar. 
 
 three mullets of the first, a canton of the second 
 
 chaigcd with a lion ramp. gu. 
 Gill (Hertfordshire). Sa. two chev. ar. each charged 
 
G I L 
 
 G I L 
 
 with three mullets of the first, on a canton or, a 
 lion pass, gii. Crest — A hawk's head az. betw.two 
 wings or, fretty vei't. 
 
 Gii.L, or GiLLE (London). Per pale or and ar.a chief 
 dancctt^e sa. Crest — .4 salamander gu. issuaut in 
 flames of fire ppr. 
 
 Gill. Sa. two chev. ar. on the first three mullets of 
 the field, in base a ciuquefoil of the second, on a 
 canton gu. a lion ramp, guard, or. Crest — A dcmi 
 eagle rising az. wings expanded or, fretty vert. 
 
 Gill. Sa. on a bend or, three mullets of the first, on 
 a canton az. a lion pass, of the second. 
 
 Gill. Lozengy or and vert, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Gill. Lozengy or and gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Gill (as borne by the Rev. J. Gill, of Scraptoft, co. 
 Leicestei). Sa. a maunch erm. betw. four fleurs- 
 de lis ar. two and two, over all, on a pale or, three 
 bulls' heads erased gu. 
 
 Gill (Wyrardisbury House, and Yeovany Hall, co. 
 Buckingham). See Gyll. 
 
 Gill (Norton, co. Derby, temp. Elizabeth, and of Car 
 House, near Rotherham ; this family, from the 
 siraihirity of arms, appears to be descended from 
 the Cells of Hopton). Per bend or and vert, three 
 mullets in bend counterchanged. 
 
 Gill (The Oaks, in Norton ; a branch of the preceding 
 family, whose heiress ni. Richard Bagshaw, of 
 Castleton, esq.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Gii.r.AM (Essex). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three dol- 
 phins embowed ppr. as many bowers vert. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head ppr. 
 
 Gii,L\M, Az. a fesse betw. three chev. or. Crest — A 
 demi griffin vert, winged and beaked or. 
 
 GiLLANLi, Gils LAND, or Gillesland (Northumberland). 
 Chequy or and gu. 
 
 GiLLANu, or GiLLAN. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 dexter arm embowed ppr. vested and culled az. 
 holding up a covered cup or. 
 
 GiLLHANDE. Ar. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils of 
 the first pierced of the second. 
 
 Gii.LHANUE. Ar. on a bend sa. three roses of the 
 field. 
 
 GiLLEANK. Az. five hearts in saltire or, on a chief of 
 
 the second a rose gu. betw. two trefoils slipped 
 
 vert. Crest — A stag's head or. 
 GiLLE (London and Warwickshire). Lozengy or and 
 
 vert, a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest — A derai par- 
 
 lot with wings expanded vert. 
 GiLLiiRS. Sa. on a chev. betw. three pewits' heads 
 
 erased ar. as many annulets of the first. 
 GiLLES. Per fesse gu. and or, on a bend eugr. ar. 
 
 betw. three lions' heads erased, counterchanged, 
 
 (wo and one, three crosslets of the last, one and 
 
 two, as many cinquefoils of tiie fii-st. 
 GiLLES. Or, on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three crosses 
 
 formee gu. as many martlets of the first. 
 GiLLES. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three martlets or. 
 
 Crest — A hand holding an escallop ppr. 
 GiLLEsnoROUGH. Or, three piles in point gu. 
 Gillesland (Lincolnshire). Ciiequy or and gu. 
 GiLLnsoNE (Scotland). Or, a tiiree-masted ship, her 
 
 sails furled sa. 
 Gillespie (Newton). Az. a chev. wavy ar. betw. 
 
 three roses gu. slipped or. Crest — An anchor ppr. 
 
 Motto — In certa salutis anchora. 
 Gillespie (Scotland). Per chev. gu. and ar. in chief 
 
 twelve plates, and in base, in a sea, a ship in full 
 
 sail ppr. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. horned or. 
 
 flfolto — Fidelis et in hello fortis. 
 Gillespie (.Scotland). Az. a three-masted galley ar. 
 
 flags gu. in the dexter chief a cross crosslet fitchee, 
 
 and in the sinister a dexter hand, fesseways, 
 
 couped, holding a dagger of the second. Crest — .\. 
 
 cat ramp. ppr. Motto — Touch not the cat, but the 
 
 glove. 
 
 GiLLESPY. Az. in base a ship inider sail ar. in the 
 sinister canton a hand, couped, gauntleted, and 
 grasping a swoi'd, all ppr. 
 
 GiLLET, a/ias Chandler (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Erm. 
 on a bend engr. sa. three lucies' heads erased ar. 
 collared with a bar gemel gu. Crest — A lucy's 
 head erect and erased gu. collared with a bur 
 gemel or. 
 
 GiLLET, or Gillot (Bi-oadfield, co. Norfolk). Erm. 
 
 on a bend engr. sa. three Im ics" heads erased or, 
 collared with a bar gemel gu. Crest — A lucy's 
 head erased and erect or, collared as in the arms. 
 
 GiLLETT. Erm. on a bend sa. three fishes* he;ids 
 erased ar. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in the 
 dexter paw a battle axe ppr. 
 
 Gillies, or Gillis. Pel* fesse engr. or atid az. a 
 galley of the fir.>t betw. a hand couped fesseways, 
 holding a dagger in pale, and in the sinister canton 
 a cross crosslet fitchee, all within a bordure gu. 
 Crest — A cat courant ppr. Motto — Touch not the 
 cat, but the glove. 
 
 GiLLiNGHA.M. Az. a fcssc or, betw. three swans ar. 
 Crest — A dexter arm couped and embowed ppr. 
 vested sa. cuft'ed ar. holding up a sword in pale 
 enfiled with a leopard's head eabos-icd ppr. 
 
 GiLLiOT. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 three ears of wheat, stalked and leaved or. Crest 
 — A garb or. 
 
 GiLLMA.N (Foley, co. Hereford). Sa. a nag's head 
 
 erased or, betw. three dexter hands couped ar. 
 GiLLOCK. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. ou a chief of the 
 
 second three roses of the first. 
 GiLLON (Wallhouse, co. Linlithgow; granted 107C, 
 
 and the supporters, 1824). Gu. on a saltire ar. five 
 
 martlets volant of the first. Crest — A raven on 
 
 the face of a rock, ppr. Supporters — Two ravens, 
 
 ppr. Motto — Tutum refugium. 
 GiLLOv. Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A dexter 
 
 hand holding up a bomb, fired, ppr. 
 GiLLOw. Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief of the last 
 
 thi-ee roses of the first. Crest — A horse pass. sa. 
 
 saddled and bridled gu. 
 GiLi.ow. Gu. a lion ramp, or, on a chief of the last 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 GiLLSuN. Vert, on a pale ar. betw. two annulets, or, 
 
 a pile gu. Crest — A leopard's head erased erm. 
 
 diically gorged az. 
 GiLMAN (Gloucestershire). Sa. a man's leg, couped 
 
 at the thigh, ar. 
 Oilman (Ireland). Ar. three legs sa. spurred or. 
 
 Crest — A Bengal tiger sejant ppr. 
 Oilman (Deptford-Strand, co. Kent). Ar. a man's 
 
 leg, couped at the thigh, in pale, sa. charged below 
 
 the knee with a bar gemel or. Crest — A man's 
 
 leg, as in the arms, issuing out of rays or, the foot 
 
 in chief. 
 
 Gilmer, or Giliiour (Craigmillar, Scotland). Az. 
 three writing pens, paleways, full feathered, ar. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a scroll of papers, 
 within a garland of laurel, ppr. Motto — Nilpenna, 
 sed usus. 
 
 Gilmer (Sussex). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three tal- 
 bots pass. ar. Crest — A unicoi'n's head ar. couped 
 gu. attired or. 
 
 GiLMOR, or GiLMOiiR (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 betw. three trefoils vert, as many fleurs de-lis or. 
 ('rest — A dexter arm from the shoulder, in pule, 
 brandishing a sword, ppr. the arm vested gu. 
 
 GiLMDUR-LiTTLE (Craigmillar, Scotland). Quarterly, 
 fiist and fourth, az. a chev. betw. three fleurs de- 
 lis in chief, or, and a pen in base, ar.; second, sa. 
 on a saltire ar. a crescent of the first; third, gu. 
 three boars' heads erased ar. in each flank a Locha- 
 ber axe of the last. Crest~K hand holding a gar- 
 land of laurel, ppr. Supporters — Two hawks, 
 rising, ppr. Motto — Pcrseveraiiti dabitur. 
 
 Gilpin (Scaleby.co. Cumberland, and Westmoreland). 
 Or, a bnar pass. sa. (U'est — A pine branch vert. 
 
 Gilpin (Bungay, co. Suffolk). The same .4m.«. 
 Crest — Three halberts, two in saltire and one in 
 pale, ppr. tied with a ribbon, thereon the word Foy. 
 
 Gilpin. Tlie same Arms. Crest — Three spears, one 
 in pale and two in saltire, or, headed ar. tied with 
 a sci'oll, thereon this Motto — Une foy mesme. 
 
 Gilpin. Or, a boar statant sa. Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed, in armour, holding in the hand ppr. 
 a spiig of laurel vert. 
 
 GiLROY (Scotland). Ar. three dolphins haurient az. 
 finned or. Crest — A winged heart flaming ppr. 
 wings or. Motto — Ad finem fidelis. 
 
 GiLSLANU. Vert, a stag springing or. C're.vi— A dex- 
 ter arm ppr. vested ar. cuff az. holding up a caltrap 
 of the first. 
 
 3 D 
 
G IS 
 
 GL A 
 
 GiLsi.AND. Vert, a stag springing forward ar. 
 GiNEY (Norfolk). Chequy, or and gu. a chief erra. 
 Ginger. Gu. on a pale ar. tliree plieons az. Crest — 
 
 A savage's head in front, betw. two branches of 
 
 laurel vert. 
 
 GiNKELL (Earl of Athlone). Ar. two bars dancettee, 
 sa. Crest — A pair of wings, erect, ar. charged 
 with two bars dancettee sa. Supporters — Two 
 griffins, wings expanded, or. Motto — .Malo mori 
 quam fcedari. 
 
 GiNS4LL. Vaire, or and az. 
 
 GiowsE. Or, three bars sa. over all a pile az. 
 
 GiPP, or Gypses (Welmetham and Horniugsheath, co. 
 Suffolk). Az. a fesse betw. six estoiles or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, two wings expanded, 
 az. semee d'estoiles of the first. 
 
 Gipps (Newsliam, co. Kent). Az. a fes-se engr. betw. 
 six estoiles or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet oi", 
 two wings, elevated, az. each charged with three 
 estoiles, in pale, gold. 
 
 GiPPS (Howlets, CO. Kent). The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Gipps. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a cloud a 
 dexter arm holding np a wheatsheaf, all ppr. 
 
 GiRARUOT (AUestrey, co. Derby; descended from an 
 ancient French family). Arms, as granted by tlie 
 Parliament of Dijon ; quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; second and third, gu. a chev. 
 ar. 
 
 GiRDLER (Staffordshii-e). Az. a fesse erm. cotised or, 
 betw. three goats' heads erased ar. 
 
 GiRULEii (Clarke, co. Wilts). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three lozenges ar. each charged with a goat's bead, 
 erased, of the first. 
 
 GiRDLER. Az. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 as many hurts. Crest — A hand issuing, pulling a 
 rose from a bush, ppr. 
 
 GiRDLERs, Company of (London). Per fesse az. and 
 or, a pale counterchanged, three gridirons of tlie 
 last, the handles in cliief. Crest — A denii man 
 ppr. representing St. Lawrence with glory round 
 his head, or, issuing out of clouds, of the first, 
 vested az. girt round the body with a girdle of the 
 second, holding in tlxe dexter hand a gridiron of 
 the last, and in the sinister a book, ar. Motto — 
 Give thanks to God. 
 
 GiRFLET. Or, a crequer plant of seven branches, 
 eradicated, sa. Crest — An arm in armour, em- 
 bowed, ppr. tied at the shoulder with a sash gu. 
 and holding a club sa. spiked or. 
 
 GiRcoN. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three annulets of 
 the second. 
 
 GiRLE. Gu. a cross engr. or. Crest — A garb or. 
 
 GiRi.iNc (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend, per bend, gu. and 
 az. betw. two cotises engr. sa. tliree fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Crest — A demi griffin az. holding betw. the feet a 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Girling (Stradbroke, co. Suffolk; and East Dere- 
 ham, Twyford, Yaxham, Foulsham, Biutry, Fox- 
 ley, Scarning, Gressenhall, Bradenham, and Holt, 
 CO. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend, per bend gu. and az. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or, betw. two cotises engr. sa. 
 Crest — A demi griffin az. holding betw. his paws a 
 fleur-de-lis gu. and az. 
 
 GiRLiNOTON, or Gebi.inston (Thurland, co. Lancas- 
 ter, and Girlington, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three bees sa. (Another, the field sa. and bees ar.) 
 Crest — A demi griffin, wings endorsed, or, holding 
 a bezant. 
 
 GiRLiiNGTON. Ar. a chev. betw. three butterflies, 
 volant, sa. 
 
 GisBONE. Erm, a lion ramp, ., on a canton . . a garb. . 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet .., a demi lion 
 ramp . . , 
 
 GisBORNG (Ireland). Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three 
 hunting horns stringed gu. a gi-eyhound, courant, 
 ar. Crest — A horse's head az. bridled or. 
 
 GisBORNE (Yoxall Lodge, co. Stafford, and Horwiok 
 House, CO. Derby : descended from John Gisborne, 
 of Derby, esq. b. in 1044). Erminois, a lion ramp, 
 sa. collared ar. on a canton vert a garb or. Crest 
 — Out of a mural crown, ar. a demi lion ramp, 
 erm. collared, dovetailed, or. 
 
 GisEY (Yorkshire). Lozengy, or and az. a canton erm. 
 
 GiSE (Gloucestershire). Barry of six, indented, ar. 
 and sa. 
 
 GisE. Lozengy, gu. and vairfe, on a canton or, a mul- 
 let pierced sa. Crest — A dexter hand, couped, 
 fesseways, holding a i-ose branch with one rose, all 
 ppr. . 
 
 GisE. Per fesse, ar. and vert, in chief a demi lion 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 GisEBURN, or Gysburgh-Priory (Yorkshire). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. az. debruised, with a bend, gu. 
 
 Gisi.AND. Vert, a stag springing or. Crest — A lion's 
 head, issuing, ppr. 
 
 GiSLiNCHAM (Tuston, CO. Suffolk). Az. a fesse or, 
 betw. three swans ar. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 GiSLiNGHAM (Tuston, CO. Suffolk). Az. a fesse betw. 
 three swans close ar. 
 
 GissixG, or GissiNCE. Ar. on a bend az. three eagles 
 displ. or, the heads pointing to the sinister. Crest 
 — An arm in armour, brandishing a sword, ppr. 
 
 GisoRs. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. ten billets sa. 
 
 Gist (Wormington Grange, co. Gloucester). Per 
 pale, gu. and sa. on a chev. engr. erminois, betw. 
 three swans' heads and necks erased erra. as many 
 flenrs de lis az. Crest— A swan's head and neck 
 erased erm. collared gu. betw. two palm branches 
 vert. 
 
 Gist, or Gest. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three swans' 
 necks erased ar. Crest — A swan's neck erased ar. 
 betw. two ostrich feathers of the last. 
 
 Gi.ADUisH (as borne by William Gladdish, of Graves- 
 end, esq. a magistrate for Kent). Quarterly, az. 
 and arg. on a fesse cotised, erminois, betw. three 
 demi lions counterchanged of thefield, three eagles' 
 heads erased sa. Creit — A mount vert, thereon 
 an eagle rising reguardant or, holding in theniouth 
 and dexter claw a tilting spear in bend sinister, 
 sa. 
 
 Gladstanes (that Ilk). Ar. a savage's head couped, 
 distilling drops of blood, thereon a bonnet com- 
 posed of bay and holly leaves, all ppr. within an 
 orle of eight martlets sa. Crest — A griffin issuant, 
 holding in the dexter talon a sword ppr. Motto — 
 Fide et virtute. 
 
 Gladstanes (Whitelaw). The same Arms, within a 
 bordure invecked gu. Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Glalisianes (Edinburgh). The same as of that Ilk, 
 within a bordure indented gu. 
 
 Gladwin (Coldaston, temp. James I. afterwards of 
 Edelston, Tupton, and Stubbing, co. Derby ; granted 
 1680). Erm. a chief az. over all, on a bend gu. a 
 sword ar. hilt and pomel or. Crest — On a mount 
 ppr. a lion sejant ar. guttee de sang, holding in the 
 dexter paw a sword erect or. 
 
 Glagg. Gu. on a bend ar. three cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 Glagge. Gu. on a bend or, three cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 Glanfield. Az. a lion ramp. ar. a label of three 
 points gu. 
 
 Glanill (Suffolk). Az. semee of crosses crosslet, three 
 
 fusils in pale ar. 
 Glanton. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses moline 
 
 or. 
 
 Glanton. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three crosses 
 
 patonce of the last an annulet sa. 
 Glanvii. (Earl of Suffolk). Per chief, az. and ar. 
 Glanvile (Launceston, co. Cornwall). Az. three 
 
 saltires or. Crest— A buck pass. ppr. 
 Glanvile, Glanvill, or Glanville. The same Armt. 
 
 Crest — Out of amaunchor, a dexter hand clenched 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Glanvile, or Glanville (Tavistock, co. Devon). Az. 
 three saltires or. Crest — On a mount vert a stag 
 trippant ppr. 
 
 Glanvile [Earl of Suffolk). Ar. a chief dancettfee az. 
 Glanvile, or Glanvill (Suffolk; and Broomhall, co. 
 
 York). Ar. a chief indented az. 
 Glanvile. Az. on a chief or, a lion pass. gu. 
 Glanvile. Per pale, az. and gu. three saltires ar. 
 Glanvile, or Glanville. Or, a chief indented az. 
 Glanvill (Justice of England, temp. Henry II.) Ar. 
 
 a chief indented az. 
 Glanville. Az. three crescents betw. nine crosslets 
 
 fitchfee ar. 
 
G LA 
 
 GLA 
 
 Glanvillk (Halwell and Killworthy, co. Devon, re- 
 puted to have derived from the famed Rauulph de 
 Clanviile, Baron de Bronholme, co. Suffolk, temy. 
 William the Conqueror, ancestor of the Earls of 
 Chester and Suffolk. ; after a sojourn of three cen- 
 turies at Halwell, the CJlanvilles were removed to 
 their more splendid mansion of Killworthy, by Sir 
 John Glanville, knt. Judge of the Common 
 Pleas, temp. Elizabeth. This learned personage's 
 second son. Sir Jolin Glanville, sergeant at-law, 
 and M.P. for Totness, was Speaker of the House 
 of Commons in 1040. The sisters and co heirs of 
 the last male heir of the family, John Glanville, 
 of Killworthy, esq. who ri. in lUlO, were, Alice, 
 wife of Edmund Fowell, of Plymouth, M.P. for 
 Tavistock, s. p.; Elizabeth, wife of William Fowell, 
 of Black Hall and Diptford, esq. ancestor of the 
 present John Digby Fowell, esq. ; Byonisia, wife of 
 John Doidge, of Harlesditch, esq.; and Jane, wife 
 of Oliver Sawle, of Penrice, esq. ancestor of Sir 
 Joseph Sawle Graves Sawle, bart.) Az. three 
 saltires or. Crest — On a mount vert a stdg trip- 
 pant ppr. 
 
 Glanville (Broadhinton, co. Wilts ; founded by the 
 above-named Speaker Glanville, second son of the 
 Judge; terminated with his gi'andson, John Glan- 
 ville, esq. who sold Broadhinton, and d. s. p.) 
 Arms and Crest, as Glanville of Halwell and 
 Killworthy, with due difference. 
 
 Glanville (Catchfreuch, co. Cornwall, and Cleve- 
 ancry, co. Wilts; derived from John, eldest sou 
 and heir of Julius Glanville, esq. barrister-at law, 
 youngest son of Sir John Glanville, of Broadhinton, 
 the Speaker ; which John Glanville purchased 
 Catchfrench in I72I, and was succeeded therein by 
 his eldest son. Sir John Glanville, knt. high sheriff 
 of Cornwall, 17r)3, father of the present Francis 
 Glanville, of Catchfrench and Cleveancry, esq. a 
 magistrate, and deputy-lieutenant for Cornwall, 
 high sheriff thereof in 170.1, JM.P. for MaUn.sbury, 
 1794, and for Plymouth from 1797 to 1802. The 
 second son of the first John Glanville, of Catch- 
 fiench, esq. Walter Glanville, esq. left a son, John 
 Glanville, esq. who d. in 1780, leaving an only 
 child, Mary Glanville, who m. Captain Richard 
 Pridham, K.N. of Plymouth). Arms and Crest, as 
 Glanville of Halwell and Killworthy, with due 
 diflerence. 
 
 Glanville (IMymouth ; supposed branch of Halwell 
 House and Killworthy). Same Arms. 
 
 Glanville (Launceston, co. Cornwall ; another sup- 
 posed branch of Halwell House and Killworthy). 
 Same Arms. 
 
 Glasbkook. Or, a lion pass sa.; on a chief gii. three 
 fleurs de lis ar. Crest— X demi lion gu. ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 Glasco (Ireland). Gu. on a chief ar. three escallops 
 vert. Crest — A demi lion guard, or, holding a 
 battle-axe gu. 
 
 Glascock. (Briseth and High Easter, co. Essex). 
 Erni. on a chev. sa. betw. three cocks az. legged 
 and combed or, a bezant. Crest — An antelope's 
 head ar. attired or, gorged with a belt sa. beaked 
 and rimmed of the second. 
 
 Glascock (Much-Uunmow, co. Es.?ex ; granted U 
 July, 1571). Erm. a cliev. betw. three cocks az. 
 armed , crested, and jelloped or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a dragon's head, per pale, ar. and 
 vert. 
 
 Glascock (High Easter, co. Essex). Erm. a chev. gu. 
 betu-. three cocks az. 
 
 Glascock (Essex). Erm. a chev. betw. three cocks gu. 
 
 Glasi'OIIu (Uouglastoun). Ar. a bend engr. betw. two 
 spur-rowels gu. Crest — Two hands conjoined, is- 
 suing out of clouds, grasping a caduceus, ensigned 
 on the top with a cap of liberty, all betw. two 
 cornucopias, all ppr. Motto — Prisca tides. 
 
 Glasgow, Eakl oi-. See Boyle. 
 
 Glasoow (Scotland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. two fishes 
 naiaut, in chief, sa. and an oak tree, growing out 
 of a mount, in base, vert. Crest — A martlet sa. 
 Motto — Lord, let Glasgow flourish. 
 
 Glasgow (Mount Grenon ; recorded 1807). Ar. a 
 cocoa-nut tree, fructed ppr. growing out of a mount 
 
 in base vert ; on a chief az. a shaVefork, betw. a 
 martlet on the dexter, and a salmon naiant on the 
 sinister, holding in the mouth an annulet or. 
 Crest — A demi Negro, holding in the dexter hand 
 a sugar cane, all ppr. Motto — Parere subjectus. 
 Glasham (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 dirks az. hilted or, those in chief the points down- 
 ward, as many water bougets gold. Crest — A 
 cross calvary on three grieces gu. Motto — In hoc 
 signo vinces. 
 
 Glashan (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three dirks 
 az. hilted or, those in chief the points downward. 
 
 Glasjek (Lancashire). Az. three pheons ar. a chief erm. 
 
 Glasier, Glasyer, or Glazikr. Tlie same Arms* 
 Crest — A man's heart charged with a cinquefoil. 
 
 Glasier. Az. three pheons ar. a chief erm. within a 
 bordure engi*. or. 
 
 Glasier (Lea, co. Chester). Az. three pheons arg. 
 a chief erm. Crest — A dragon's head and neck, 
 with wings displayed or, issuing out of a ducal 
 coronet gu. 
 
 Glass (that Ilk). Ar. a fleur-de lis betw. three mul- 
 lets, within a bordure gu. 
 
 Glass (Sauchy). The same Arms. Crest — A mer- 
 maid with mirror and comb ppr, Alotlo — Luctor, 
 non mergor. 
 
 Glass (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a 
 lleur-de-lis az. betw. three stai-s gu. within a bor- 
 dure engr. of the last; second and third, ar. a 
 chev. sa. betw. three stars gu. within a bordure 
 engr. az. Crest, as the la.st. Motto — Emeigo. 
 
 Glasse (as borne by Frederick Henry Hastings 
 Glasse, esq. Commander, R.N. son, (by Harriet, 
 now wife of Sir J. J. Gordon Bremer, K.C.H. and 
 K.C.B. of the Priory, Compton-Gifford, co. Devon,) 
 of the late Rev. George Henry Glasse, Rector of 
 Hanwell, co. Middlesex, Chaplain to the Duke of 
 Cambridge, derived from the Rev. Richard Glasse, 
 L.LB. Vicar of Purton, Wilts, b. in IG71). Ar. a 
 fleur-de-lis betw. three mullets within a bordure 
 gu. Crest — A mermaid holding a looking glass and 
 a comb, outer hand ppr. 
 
 Glasse (Binfield, Berks; George Henry Glasse, esq. 
 elder brother of F. H. H. Glasse, esq. Commander, 
 R.N. assumed the surname and arms of Elliott). 
 Arms of Elliott. Erm. a fesse az. with two double 
 cotises indented vert. Crest of Elliott — An ele- 
 phant's head ar. erased gu. about the neck two 
 barrulets invected vert. 
 
 Glass (East Indies). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 a fleur-de-lis, bi-tw. three mullets gu. a bordure of 
 the last ; second and third, ar. on a bend az. betw. 
 two roses gu. barbed vert, three buckles or. Crest, 
 as the last. Supporters — Two horses ppr. saddled 
 and bridled . . . the housing gu. fringed or. Motto 
 ■ — Luctor, non mergor. 
 
 Glassford. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two spur-rowels 
 gu- 
 
 Glassford (Borrowstounness, Scotland). Ar. a bend 
 engr. betw. two spur-rowels in chief, and a hunting 
 horn in base, gu. garnished sa. Motto — Meute et 
 manu. 
 
 Glastenbury (Dorsetshire). Ar. a bendlozengy sa. 
 
 Glastenbury. Or, a bend lusily sa. Crest — A 
 griffin's head betw. two wings, each charged with 
 three bezants. 
 
 Glastenbury Ar. a bend masculy sa. 
 
 Glastenbury. Or, a bend engr. sa. 
 
 Glaster (Glack, Scotland). Ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. 
 three mullets gu. within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Glastings, or Glastinges. Ar. five fusils in bend 
 sa. Crest — An arm in armour, einbowed ppr. 
 holding a baton sa. 
 
 Glaston. Ar. a saltire gu. ; on a chief of the second 
 three leopards' faces or. 
 
 Glaston. Or, a saltire gu. ; on a chief of the second 
 three leopards' heads of the first. 
 
 Glaston bury-Munasteky (Somersetshire). Vert, a 
 cross botonnee arg. on a canton of the last the 
 Virgin Mary and her child ppr. (Another coat. 
 Vert, a cross botonnee, arg. on the dexter chief 
 quarter the Virgin Mary holding the infant in her 
 dexter arm, and in the sinister a sceptre, all or, in 
 each of the other quarters a ducal crown of the last). 
 
G I. R 
 
 G LO 
 
 G BATING BRAS. Ar. two, (aDotber tliivc) bends eiigv. 
 
 e>'- 
 
 GtAViLL (Suffolk). Az. three lozenges in pale ar. 
 
 Glazebrook (as borne by T. K. Glazebuook, of Ox- 
 ford Lodge, Warrington, co. Lancaster, esq.) Ar. 
 an eagle displ. gu. beak and feet or ; on a cbief sa. 
 tliree bezants, each charged with a fleur-dc'-!i.s, 
 az. Crest — A bear's head or, muzzled sa. and 
 charged on the neck with a flenr-de-lis, fessewajs, 
 az. Motto — Diim spiro spero. 
 
 Glaziers, Company of (London). Ar. two grazing 
 irons in saltire sa. betw. four closing nails of the 
 last, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — 
 A lion's head couped or, betw. two wings expanded 
 az. Sppportn's — Two naked boys ppr. each hold- 
 ing a long torch inflamed of the last. Motto — Da 
 nobis luceni, Domine. (The Company have some- 
 times used another motto, tIz. — Lumen umbra 
 Dei.) 
 
 Gleauow (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Reader 
 Gleatow, of Frodeslay, co. .Salop, and by the other 
 descendants of Thomas Gleadowe, of Hull, esq. 
 who d. in 181J). Per chev. or, and az. in chief 
 three crosses pattee, gu. and in base a dove or, 
 wings expanded, beaked and legged of the third. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased az. charged on the neck 
 with a cross pattee or, betw. two wings of the 
 last, each charged with a cross pattee of the fii-st. 
 
 Cr.EANE (Norwich and Hardwick,co. Norfolk). Erm. 
 on a chief sa. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A 
 Saracen's head affrontee ppr. wreathed about the 
 temples ar. and sa. 
 
 Glewe, or Gleaoe (High Leigh, co. Chester). Sa. 
 three crescents or. (Another ar.) Crest — Cupid 
 holding in the hand a bow and arrow ppr. 
 
 Gleen. Erm. tliree mascles in fesse gu. 
 
 Gleg. Sa. two lions counter pass. ar. collared gu. 
 Crest — A falcon holding a partridge betw. her feet 
 ppr. Afotto — Qui ])otest capere, capiat. 
 
 Glege, or Gleke (Cheshire). Gu. a sword in bend 
 ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Glegc (Gayton, co. Chester ; descended from the 
 marriage of Gilbert Glegg, with Johanna, eldest 
 daughter and heir of Stephen de Merton, Lord of 
 Gayton: the heiress, Mary Glegg, baptized 1 Oc- 
 tober, 1711, m. John Baskervyle, of Withington, 
 esq. and was grandmother of the present John 
 Baskekvyle Glegg, of Gayton, esq.) Sa. two 
 lions pass, counter-pass. ar. collared gu. the one 
 in chief towards the sinister. Crest — A hawk, 
 with wings expanded, preying on a partridge, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Glegg (Grange and Irbie, co. Chester; derived from 
 
 John Glegg, grantee of Grange, teiiip. Edward VI. 
 
 second sou of John Glegg, of Gayton, esq.) Arms, 
 
 &c. as tlie preceding. 
 Glegg, or Glecge. The same .4 rw*. Crest — A demi 
 
 eagle issuing, wings expanded ppr. 
 Glegg. Sa. two lions pass, guard, ar. depressed by 
 
 as many palets gu. 
 Gleig (Scotland). Arg. a bend engr. betw. a lion 
 
 pass, in chief and a lion counter-passant in base, 
 
 g«. Crest — A rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert. 
 Gleke. Sa. two lions pass. ar. 
 
 Gi eke. Sa. two lions pass, in pale, or, (another ar.) 
 oppressed with as many pales gu. 
 
 Cle.n. Arg. three martlets sa. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed, vested sa. in the hand ppr. a heart gu. 
 
 Glen (that Ilk). Ar. three martlets .sa. 
 
 Glen (Bar, Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 martlets sa. Crest — A martlet sa. Motto — Alta 
 pete. 
 
 Glenden. Ar. three tilting spears sa. on each a 
 banner gu. 
 
 Glenuining (that Ilk). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a 
 cross per cross indented, counterchanged. 
 
 Glenuonwyn, or Glenuoning (that Ilk and Partoun, 
 Scotland, descended from Adam de Glendonwyn 
 of that Ilk, a person of rank, temp. Alexander 
 III.) Quarterly, arg. and sa. a cross, parted per 
 cross, indented and counterchanged of the same. 
 Crest — The sleeve of a coat or, upon the point of 
 a sword. Supporters — Dexter, a kniglit in armour, 
 holding in his right hand a lance erect ; sinister, 
 
 an angel, touching with one foot the ground, 
 shewing in his hand a twig of laurel. Motto— 
 Have faith in Christ. 
 
 Glenuoning (Partoun, Scotland.) The same Arms. 
 Crest — The sleeve of a coat upon the point of a 
 sword, ppr. J/o<^o— Have faith in Christ. 
 
 Glenuor. Or, a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Glene, or Glen. Erm. three lozenges, in fesse, sa. 
 
 Gleneacles (that Ilk). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Crest 
 — An eagle's head erased or. Motto— 'AaKev. 
 
 Glenelg, Baron. See Grant. 
 
 Glenester. Per fesse dancettee, gu. and or, in chief 
 a lion pass. ar. a crescent for diff. Crest — A boar 
 pass. sa. charged with a pale ar. thereon a leopard's 
 face ppr. 
 
 Glenfield (Leicestershire). Erm. three mascles, in 
 fesse gu. 
 
 Glenfield (Leicestershire). Erm. a fesse betw. three 
 
 mascles gu. 
 Glengall, Earl of. See Butler. 
 Gll'Nham, GLEMAN,orGLEMHAM(Glenhani,co.Snffolk). 
 
 Or, a chev. gu. betw. tliree torteaux. Crest — A 
 
 hawk, with wings expanded, ar. beaked and legged 
 
 gu. belled or. 
 Glenham. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. 
 Glenham. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three roundlets 
 
 purp. 
 
 Glenlyon, Baron. See Murray. 
 
 Glenn, Glen, and Glene. Erm. three mascles, in 
 
 fesse, sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a hand 
 
 holding a swan's head erased ppr. 
 Glenton (Warwickshire). Ar. (another or) three 
 
 piles az. a canton erm. 
 Glenton. Ar. three piles az. a canton erm. Crest — 
 
 A cubit arm erect ppr. 
 Glenton, or Glynton. Chequy, az. and or. 
 Glindore. Per pale, ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. 
 Glincester. Gu. on a chief dancettee or, a lion pass. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Glinne (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three salmons' 
 spears sa. 
 
 Glisson (Rampisham, co. Dorset). Sa on a bend 
 ar. three mullets pierced gu. 
 
 Gllsson, or Cliston (Somersetshire). The same, 
 with a crescent within an annulet for diff. 
 
 Glourydd (one of the Royal Tribes of Wales). Quar- 
 terly, fii-st and fourth, ar. three boars' heads 
 couped sa.; second and third, gu. a lion ramp, 
 reguard. ar. 
 
 Glodsall (Worcestershire). Barry of six,sa. and ar. 
 nine estoiles or, three, three, and three. 
 
 Gloucester, City of. Vert, on a pale gu. betw. two 
 horseshoes, each horseshoe betw. three nails, two 
 in chief and one in base, all meeting with their 
 points to the shoe, ar. ; a sword in a scabbard az. 
 hilt, pomel, and studding of the scabbard or; on 
 the point of the sword a cap of mainten.ince gu. 
 turned u]). erm. on a chief per pale or. Hupportcrs 
 — A boar's head couped arg. betw. two demi roses, 
 the dexter gu. barbed vert; the sinister, barbed 
 vert, each issuing rays from its centre, pointing 
 to the boar's liead, or. The Arms for the Cor- 
 poration by Sir Richard Bell, knt. alderman of the 
 city of Gloucester, temp. Henry Vlll. tlie original 
 arms of the city being, or, three chev. gu. betw. 
 ten torteaux, three, three, three and one. 
 
 Gloucester (Gloucestershire). Ar. three lions gu. 
 within a borJure engr. az. 
 
 Gloucester (London). Gu. on a chief, indented, or, 
 a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Gloucester. Ar. three lions pass gu. 
 
 Gloucester. Gu. two bends or. 
 
 Gloucester. Gu. three fishes, haurient ar. 
 
 Gloucester. Gu. a cross chequy, or and sa. 
 
 Gloucester. Az. a fesse ar. in chief two leopards' 
 faces or ; in base a fish, haurient, of the second. 
 
 Glover (Norwoods in Cudhams,co. Kent, and Tats- 
 field, CO. Surrey). Sa.a fesse embattled erm. betw. 
 thi-ee ci-escents arg. Crest— Oui of a mural 
 crown a demi lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a 
 crescent. 
 
 Glover (Norfolk, 1611; Romney, co. Kent; and Lon- 
 don ; also borne by Glover, Somerset Herald, 
 temp. Elizabeth). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
G L Y 
 
 GOB 
 
 crescents ar. Ci-est — An eagle displ. ar. charged 
 on the breast with three spots ol' criuinites. (An- 
 ol/ier crest — A dragon pass, az.) 
 
 Glover (London, IfiUt; Ashl'oid, co. Kent; and Co- 
 ventry, CO. Warwick; granted 4 March, 1577). Sa. 
 a chev. erm. betw. three crescents ar. Crest — 
 A crossbow az. betw. two wings or. (Anollirr 
 crest — On a round chapean sa. turned up. ar. two 
 wings expanded, of the first.) 
 
 Glover. The same, with a tieur de-lis or, betw. tlie 
 two crescents. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or, betw. two 
 wings sa. 
 
 Glover (London; granted April, 1604). Sa. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Glov PR (Loudon ; granted 1602). The same Arms 
 within a bordure or. 
 
 Glovek (Ambassador to the Turks, 1606.) Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three crescents ar. within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Glover (Norfolk; granted 1611). Sa. a fesse em- 
 battled erm. betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Glover (Oxon). Ar. four hounds gu. within a bor- 
 dure sa. charged with eight crescents or. 
 
 Glover (Scotland). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three cres- 
 cents erm. 
 
 Glover (Scotland). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three cres- 
 cents ar. Crest — A cock within the horns of a 
 crescent . . . Mottu—Surgite, lumen adest. 
 
 Glover (Wiltshire). Erai. on a chev. engr. gu. three 
 escallops or. C'mi — A talbot pass sa. collared ar. 
 
 Glover. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three herons' heads, 
 erased, of the second. 
 
 Glover. Sa. a fesse erminites, betw. three crescents 
 ar. Crest, as Glovek of Norfolk, 1611. 
 
 Glover. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three crescents ar. 
 a tleur-de lis or, betw. the two in chief. 
 
 Glovers and Skinners United, Company of (Exeter). 
 Erm. on a chief gu. three l egal crowns, or, as they 
 are usually called, imperial crowns, ppr. Motto 
 — Soli Deo gloria. 
 
 Glovers, Company of (London). Per fesse sa. and 
 arg. a pale counterchanged, three rams salient of 
 the second, two and one armed and unguled, or, 
 Crest — A ram's head ar. issuing from a basket of 
 the last, between two wings expanded gu. 
 
 Glou cester. Gu. on a chief dancettee or, a lion pass, 
 sa. 
 
 Gloivstek. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' 
 taccs, in chief, or, and a fish haurient, in base, of 
 tiie second. 
 
 Glubb. Gu. a water houget ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 az. bezantee. 
 
 Gly BORNE. Ei-m. on a chief, indented, az. two roses 
 ai'. 
 
 Glyn (Loudon, and Ewell, co. Surrey, bart). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. an eagle displ. with 
 two heads sa. guttee d'or, for G lvn ; second and 
 third, per pale, ar. and gu. three stags' heads or ; 
 on an escutcheon ar. a man's leg and thigh couped 
 sa. for Lewen. Crest— An eagle's head erased 
 sa. guttee d'or, in the beak an escallop ar. 
 
 Glyn (London; and Gaunt's House, co. Dor.set,bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. an eagle displ. with 
 two heads sa. guttee d or, for Glyn ; second and 
 third, gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the field, 
 for Carr ; an escutcheon surtout ar. charged with 
 a man's teg and thigh, couped, sa. Crest, as the 
 last. Motto — Firm to my trust. 
 
 Glyn (Dursington House, Sheering, co. Essex). Ar. 
 an eagle displ. with two heads, sa. guttee d'or. 
 Crest, as Glyn, bart. 
 
 Glyn. Ar. an eagle displ. with two necks, sa. within 
 a bordure of the last, hezantee. Crest — A denii 
 lion sa. charged with three bezants, one and two. 
 
 Glynn (Glynn, co. Cornwall; an ancient family ex- 
 tinct in the elder branch in the early part of the 
 fourteenth century, when the heiress vi. Sir John 
 Carminow ; the yoimger branch became afterwards 
 possessed, by purchase, of the seat of their ances- 
 tors; and from it derived the subsequent Glynns of 
 Glynn. The Glynns of Boyton, Lanhydrock, 
 Morval, and Helston, bore the same Arms). Ar. 
 three salmons' spears, points downwards, sa. Crest 
 — A demi talbot erm. eared or. 
 
 Glyn D\v ROW Y, in Merioneth, Lords of (derived 
 
 from, and eventually representatives of Griffith 
 IMaelor, Lord of Bromfield, eldest son of Madoc, 
 last Prince of Powys-Fadoc. Descendants: i.Owen 
 ap Griffith Vychan, last Lord of Glyndwrdwy, the 
 memorable Owen Glendower : ii. Tudor ap Grif- 
 fith Vychan, Lord of Gwyddelworn, in Merioneth. 
 See Owen ap Griffith Vychan, and Tudor ap 
 Griffith). Arms, those of Griffith Maelor, 
 Lord of Bromfield, 
 Glynne (Bisseter, co. Oxford; since of Hawarden 
 Castle, CO. Flint, bart.) Ar. an eagle di.spl. with 
 two heads, sa. quartering ar. three brands raguly 
 sa. fired ppr. with an escutcheon of pretence, ar, 
 charged with a human leg couped at the thigh sa. 
 (supposed to have been borne originally from the 
 name of their ancestor, Cilmin Droed-tu, the lat- 
 ter word being Welsh for a black leg). Crest — 
 An eagle's head, erased, in the beak a brand raguly 
 sa. fired ppr. 
 
 Glynton. Chequy, or and az. a label of three points 
 gu- 
 
 Glysson. Sa. on a bend ar. three mullets pierced gu. 
 Goad (Cruxton). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions 
 
 double queued, ar. 
 GoAUEFROY. Gu. an anchor ar. stock or. Crest — An 
 
 arm in armour, embowed, holding in the gauntlet 
 
 a sword, all ppr. 
 GoARE. Barry of eight, ar. and gu. over all a cross 
 
 flory sa. 
 
 GoARE. Or, a fesse betw. three crosses crossletfitchee 
 eu. 
 
 Goat, or Goate. Gu. a saltire ar. on a chief of the 
 
 last three escallops of the first. Crest — A goat 
 
 pass. ar. armed or. 
 GoATER. Or, a fesse engr. between three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee gu. Crest — A wolf sejant or, grasping a 
 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 GoATHAM. Per fesse embattlod, gu. and ar. three 
 
 goats pass, counterchanged. Crest — A hunting 
 
 horn sa. garnished and stringed gu. 
 GoATLEY (Canterbury). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. over all 
 
 a saltire engr. gu. charged with a crescent for did'. 
 
 Crest — A sphinx couchantor, wing on tlie back ar. 
 
 face and breast ppr. 
 Goba.nd (Lincolnshire). Barry of six, gu. and or, in 
 
 chief three bezants. 
 Goband, or GoiNBAND (Lincolnshire). Gii. two bars 
 
 or, in chief three bezants. 
 GoBAND, or GoBARD (Warwickshire). Or, a bend 
 
 betw. six martlets gu. j 
 GoBAND, or GoBBARD. Sa. a bend betw. six martlets 
 
 ar. Crest — A mermaid holding a dagger ppr. 
 GoBAUD. Ar. three fishes, two and one, within a 
 
 bordure sa. 
 
 GoBEL. Paly of six az. and gu. on a chief ar. a 
 
 wivern vert. Crest — A wivern vert. 
 GoBioN (Bedfordshire). Gu. a cross formie ar. a label 
 
 az. 
 
 GonioN (Gobion, co. Bedford; an heiress of this 
 family m. Sir Ralph le Botelcr, circa temp. 
 Edward 1.) Quarterly, or, and barry of six ar. and 
 gu. a bordure sa. charged with eight fish ar. (A 
 second coat, barry of ten ar. and gu. a label of five 
 points az.) 
 
 GoBioN (Yorkshire). Barry of eight ar. and gu. a 
 
 label of three points sa. 
 GoBioN, GoBYON, Or GoBYNS. Ar. three gudgeons 
 
 haurient, within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — In 
 
 water a swan swimming, with wings elevated, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 GoBioN. Bendy of six or and az. a lion pass, guard. 
 
 ar. on a chief gu. three saltires of the third. 
 GoBioN. Barry of eight ar. and gu. on a bend sa. 
 
 three escallops or. 
 GoBONi) (Lincolnshire). Gu. two bars or, in chief 
 
 three bezants. 
 GoBOTESLEY. Sa. a fesse componee gu. and or, betw. 
 
 three crosses potent of the last. 
 GoitVAN, or GuBYON. Paly of eight ar. and gu. on a 
 
 bend sa. three escallops or. 
 GonYNS (Yorkshire). Barry of eight ar. and gu. a 
 
 label of five points sa. 
 GoBYNS (Yorkshire). Barry of ten (another, of eight) 
 
 ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops or. 
 
GOD 
 
 GOD 
 
 GoBVNS. Bendy of six or and az. a lion pass. ar. on 
 a chief gu. three eseallopa of the firat. (Another, 
 three saltires or.) 
 
 GoBYON. Barry of fourteen gn. and ar. a label of 
 five points of the first. 
 
 GocH, or GoFF (Devonshii-e). Ar. a cross fusily betw. 
 four eagles displ. sa. 
 
 GocH (Wales). Per pale az. and sa. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 GocHE (Norfolk). Per pale sa. and ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three talbots pass, all countei'changed. 
 GoDiRD (Berkshire, Eastwoodhay, co. Hants, and 
 
 London). See Goduard. 
 GoDARU (Cheshire). Erm. a cross botonnee (another, 
 
 sarcelly) sa. 
 
 GouAiiD (Eastwood, co. Hants). Gu. a che^^. vaire 
 
 betw. three crescents erm. Crest — A stag's head 
 
 couped and guard, gu. attired or. 
 GoDARU (Beobie, co. Leicester). Az. on a f-sse betw. 
 
 three hawks' heads erased or, five lozenges con- 
 joined in fesse gu. 
 GoDAKu (Alderman, of London; confirmed 15 Aug. 
 
 1598>. Erm. a cro.ss patoijce sa. in the first quarter 
 
 an eagle displ. gu. 
 GoDARu (Walpole, co. Norfolk). Gu. an eagle displ. 
 
 or. Crest — An eagle's head betw. two wings or. 
 
 (Another crest — An eagle's head erect. . .) 
 GoDARD (Norfolk). The satne, with an annulet on 
 
 the breast of the eagle sa. (Another, az.) 
 GoDARD. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of 
 
 the last, charged witli nine escallops rert. 
 GoDARD. Quarterly, gu. and ar. ; in the second and 
 
 third quarters an eagle displ. sa. 
 GoDARi). Per chev. gu. and sa. three falcons' beads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 GouARD. Ar. a fesse betw. three horseshoes gu. 
 GoDARU. Erm. a cross moline sa. 
 GoLARD. Ar. a cross pattee sa. 
 
 GoDARD. Az. a fesse fusily betw. three falcons' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 GoDARD. Erm. a cross pattee throughout sa. 
 GoDARi), or GouuERU. Gu. a fesse chequy or and 
 az. 
 
 GouARTE. Erm. a cross pattee gu. 
 
 GouBOLU (Hatfield, co. Essex, and Westhall, co. Suf- 
 folk). Az. two bows strung, in saltire, or. Crest 
 — An arm in ai-mour ppr. wreathed about the arm 
 or and az. with the ends flotant, holding in the 
 gauntlet an arrow sa. feathered and headed ar. 
 
 GouBoi D (Godalming, co. Surrey). The same Arms. 
 Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding 
 an ai'row. 
 
 GoDiiow. Az. two bows strung or, one within the 
 other in saltire. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 or, a grilfin's head betw. two wings gu. 
 
 GoiJUAKD (Berkshire). Az. five fusils in fesse gu. 
 betw. three eagles' heads couped or. 
 
 GoDUARD (Loudon, and East Wood Hay, co. Hants, 
 Visitation 1C34;. Az. five fusils in fesse betw. 
 three eagles' heads erased or. Crest — A hawk's 
 head or, holding in the beak a lure gu. capped 
 vert, garnished of the first, stringed of the second. 
 A patent of these arms was granted by Christopher 
 Barker, Garter, to William Goddard, 3 Dec. 1530. 
 
 GouuARD (Cliffe Pypard, Upham, and Albourn, co. 
 Wilts; an ancient Saxon family, settled at a very 
 remote period in Hampshire and Norfolk, and in 
 Wiltshire since the time of King John : the present 
 represeutiitive is Horatio Nelson Goudaru, of 
 Clifl'e House and Purton, co. Wilts, esq.) Gu. a 
 chtv. vaire betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A 
 stag's head couped at the neck and affrontee gu. 
 attired or. Motto — Cervus non servus. 
 
 GouUARD (Swindon, co. Wilts ; derived from Thomas 
 Goddard of Upham, second son of John Goddard 
 of Upham and Clifl'e Pypard, and now represented 
 by Ambrosh Goddaru, of the Lawn, Swindon, esq. 
 late M.P. for Wiltshire, son and heir of the late 
 Ambrose Goddard, of Swindon, esq. M. P. by 
 Sarah his wife, only dau. of Thomas Williams, of 
 Pelruwth, co. Carmarthen, esq.) Arms, &:c. as the 
 preceding. 
 
 CounARt) (Purton, co. Wilts; a young(M- branch of 
 Goddard of ClifTe Pypard, springing from Francis, 
 
 second son of Francis Goddard, of Standen Hussey 
 and Clifl'e Pypard, esq.: the heiress, Margaret 
 Goddard, m. in 179-2, Robert Wilsonn, esq. and 
 had four daughters ; the eldest ?n. to Kicliard 
 Miles, esq.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 GouDARD (Hartham, Berwick, Bassett, &c. branches 
 of the Clifl'e family). Arms, &c. the same. 
 
 Goddard. The same Arms. Crest — A salamander in 
 flames ppr. 
 
 Goddaru. Erm. a cross pattee sa. 
 
 GoDDART (Scotland). Gu. a chev. vairfe betw. three 
 crescents ar. Crest — A stag's head affrontee 
 couped gu. attired or. 
 
 GoDDEN (Leyborn Castle, co. Kent; Her. Off. M. 1, 
 1574). Gu. two bars or, over all a bend ar. charged 
 ■with three talbots' heads erased sa. Crest— On a 
 garb lying fesseways a bird close, in the beak an ear 
 of wheat, all or, 
 
 GouDEN (Finchden, in the parish of Tenterden). The 
 same Arms and Crest. 
 
 GoDDERD (Rearsby, co. Leicester, 1619). Az. a fesse 
 or, lozengy vert, betw. three hawks' heads erased 
 of the second. 
 
 GoDDiN (Kent). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' 
 heads or, within a bordure of the third. 
 
 GoDDiNGE. Gu. a chev, ar. betw. three grilfins' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 GoDDisTON (Essex). Ar. four crosses crosslet betw. 
 
 three martlets sa. 
 GoDERicH. Ar. on a fesse betw. two lions pass. 
 
 guard, sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. as many crescents 
 
 or. 
 
 GoDERinoE (Devonshire ; granted by Camden). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 GoDESToN (Essex). Ar. on a bend gu. three cres- 
 cents or. 
 
 GoDESTON (Essex). Erm. a saltire engr. gu. 
 GouEsi ON. The same Arms. Crest — A buffalo's head 
 issuing sa. 
 
 GouEWY.N. Gu. three pales lozengy ar. and sa. 
 
 Godfrey (Hurst and Romney, co. Kent; descended 
 from Godfrey Le Fauconer, to whom Henry II. 
 granted the manor of Hurst and other lands near 
 Romney, still in the possession of the present 
 representative of the family, E. Godfrey, of Old 
 Hall, East Bergholt, co. Sufl'olk, esq. In the reign 
 of Charles II. a younger branch settled in Ireland, 
 and from it the present Sir William Godfrey 
 descends). Sa. a chev. betw. three pelicans' heads, 
 vulning themselves, or. Crest — A demi S;iracen 
 ppr. holding in the dexter hand a cross crosslet 
 fitchee ar. 
 
 Godfrey (Bushficld, co. Kerry, bart.) Ar. a gi-iflin 
 pass, wings endorsed sa. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. Crest — A griflin pass. sa. holding a 
 sceptre or, in the dexter forepaw. Mottoes— Gad. 
 fried; and, Deus et libertas. 
 
 Godfrey (Bedfordshire, and Dartford, co. Kent). Ar. 
 a griffin segreant sa. 
 
 Godfrey (Bolleyne). Ar. a cross potence or, betw. 
 four crosses pattee of the second. 
 
 Godfrey (Cornwall). Az. three bulls' heads erased 
 and crowned or. 
 
 Godfrey (Lydd, Heppington, Hodiford, Norton Court, 
 &c. CO. Kent ; the senior line, Godfrey of Hepping- 
 ton, is represented by Godfrey Faussett, D. D. ; 
 and the branch seated at Hodiford, by the present 
 John Godfrey, of Brook Street House, near 
 Sandwich, esq. who changed his name and arms 
 of Jull for those of Godfrey in 1810 : of this family 
 was Sir Edmundsbury Godfrey, murdered in 1H78). 
 Arms and Crest, as Godfrey of Hurst. Motto — 
 Corde fixam. 
 
 Godfrey. The same Arms and Crest. (Another 
 crest — A pelican's head, as in the arms, surmounted 
 by a chaplct. Another, a Negro sidefaced.) 
 
 Godfrey (Wilmington, co. Kent). Az. three griflins 
 pass, in pale or. 
 
 Godfrey (Wilmington, co. Kent). Gu. on a canton 
 or, a bend of the first. 
 
 Godfrey (Stafl'ordshire, and Tamwortli, co. Warwick ; 
 granted 17()5). Sa. on a chev. betw. three pelicans' 
 heads erased or, valuing themselves ppr. as many 
 crosses crcsslet gu. Crest — A pelican with wings 
 
GOD 
 
 G OL 
 
 enrlorsecl or, gorged with an eastern coronet az. 
 
 hoUling in the beak a cross crosslet fttchee gu, 
 Godfrey (Basenes). Gu. an inescutcheou or, within 
 
 an orle of eiglit cinqiiefoils ar, 
 GouKREY. Ar. a grilfiu pass. sa. within a bordure 
 
 engr. az. bezantfee. Crext — An eagle displ. sa. 
 GoUFREV. Ar. a griffin segreant sa. betw. eight be- 
 zants. Crest— A. demi griffin segreant or. 
 Godfrey. Or, a cross gu. betw. four martlets sa. 
 
 Crest — A leopard's head couped az. 
 Godfrey. Gu. three bulls' heads erased and ducally 
 
 crowned or. 
 Godfrey. Ar. a griffin segreant coward sa. 
 Godfrey. Barry wavy ar. and gu. on a bend sa. 
 
 three bezants. 
 GoDiN. Sa. three ostrich feathers or. Crest — An ox 
 
 yoke in bend sa. strapped az. 
 GoDiNOToN. Or, two lions pass, guard, sa. 
 GoDLEY (Ireland). Gu. a cross hotonnee ar. sur- 
 
 monnted by a bend az. Crest — A demi lion guard. 
 
 or, holding a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 GODMAN (sranted, in 1.^79, to Thomas Godman, of 
 
 Leatherhead, co. Surrey). Per pale erm. and 
 
 ermines, on a chief indented or, a lion pass. vert. 
 
 Crest — On a mount a black cock with wings dlspl. 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Godman ( Wevilsfield, co. Sussex). Same as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 GoDMAN (as borne by Joseph Godman, of Park Hatch, 
 CO. Surrey, and Merston Manor Farm, co. Sussex, 
 esq. son of Joseph Godman, of Cliichester, esq. by 
 Mary Hasler his wife). Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding. Motto — Coelum quid quserimus ultra. 
 
 Godmanston. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 GoDMANsTON, or GooDMANsTON. Az. an eagle displ. 
 or. Crest — A man's leg couped at the thigh ppr. 
 
 GouMONTON. Ar. an eagle displ. az, 
 
 GonoLPHiN, Baron. See Osborne. 
 
 GonoLPHiN (Cornwall; descended from John de Go- 
 dolphin, lord of the manor of Godolphin about the 
 time of the Conquest. Tlie celebrated Sydney Go- 
 dolphin, Lord High Treasurer of England, was 
 created Baron Godolphin of Rialton in 1004, and 
 made Earl of Godolphin in I7U0). Gu. an eagle 
 with two heads displ. betw. three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 (Godolphin, in Coi-nisli, signifies a white eagle, 
 which was always borne in the arms of this family.) 
 Crest — A dolphin naiant, embowed ppr. Xiip- 
 porters — Two eagles reguard. with their wings 
 displ. ar. 
 
 GoDOi.PHiN (Trewarveneth, CO. Cornwall, temp. Henry 
 VIII.; a younger branch of the Godolphius of 
 Godolphin, extinct in 108!) : of the co heirs one m. 
 the ancestor of John Godolphin Nicholls, of Tre- 
 warveneth, esq. and the other Richard Keigwin, 
 of Penzance, merchant). Arms and Crest, same 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Godolphin (Cornwall). Gu. an eagle displ. betw. 
 three lilies ar. 
 
 Godolphin (Cornwall). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. betw. 
 three lilies az. 
 
 Godolphin. Sa. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. 
 
 Godolphin. Gu. an eagle displ. betw. three lilies 
 or. 
 
 Godrevy (Godrevy in Gwithian, co. Cornwall ; the 
 
 heiress m. Tregendar). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three blackamoors' heads in profile erased sa. 
 GoDSALE, or GoDSALUs. Per pale gu. and az. on a 
 
 fesse wavy ar. betw. three crosses pattee or, as 
 
 many crescents sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased 
 
 per pale ar. and sa. beaked or. 
 GoDSALL. The same Arms. Crest — A griffin's head 
 
 erased, paly of six, indented, ar. and sa. 
 GoDSALVE (Bucknani-Ferry, co. Norfolk). Per pale 
 
 wavy gu. and az. three crosses formee in fesse or, 
 
 betw. as many crescents ar. 
 GouSALVE (Suffolk). Per pale gu. and az. on a fesse 
 
 wavy ar. betw. three crosses formee or, as many 
 
 crescents sa. 
 
 Godsalve. Per pale gu. and az. on a fesse nebulee 
 or, betw. three crosses pattee of the third as many 
 crescents sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased paly 
 wavy of four ar. and sa. in the mouth a branch 
 vert. 
 
 Godsalve. Per pale az. and gu. a fesse wavy ar. 
 
 GouSALVE. Per pale gu. and az. a fesse wavy ar. 
 betw. three crosses formee or. Crest — A lion's 
 paw holding a crescent. 
 
 GoDscHALL (Lord Mayor of London, 1742). Az. three 
 bends wavy ar. 
 
 GoDscHALL. Or, a cross patonce sa. Crest— A lion's 
 paw holding a crescent. 
 
 GoDSELL, GoDSALL, and Godseel. Sa. a cross bo- 
 ton nee or. Crest — An arm erect holding a spade 
 ppr. 
 
 Godson. Gii. a fesse betw. six martlets or. Crest — 
 
 An arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a 
 
 sword enfiled with a crown of thorns, all ppr. 
 GODSTONE. Ar. three martlets in fesse betw. four 
 
 crosses crosslet litchee sa. Crest — On a chapeau 
 
 ppr. a talbot's head issuing ar. 
 GoDvvESTON. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. 
 
 three fleurs-de lis of the first. 
 Godwin (Dorsetshire). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. t'aree 
 
 leopards' faces or. 
 Godwin. Or, three palets lozengy sa. 
 Godwin. Or, three lions ramp. sa. on a canton of 
 
 the last three bezants. 
 Godwin. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads or, 
 
 Godwin. Paly of six gu. and vaire. 
 
 Godwyn (Kent). Or, two lions i>ass. sa. on a canton 
 
 of the second three bezants. 
 Godwvn (Oxfordshire). Or, a fesse betw. two chev. 
 
 az. 
 
 Goff, or Goffe (Ireland). Ar. a label of five pnin^s 
 in bend gu. Crest — A stag's head erased gu. armed 
 ar. 
 
 Goffe (Woodbery, co. Devon). Ar. a cross lozengy 
 betw. four eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Gofton (Stockwell, CO. Surrey ; gi-anted by Camden). 
 Quarterly, az. and erm. ; in the first and fourth 
 quarters a unicorn's head erased ar. ducally 
 gorged or, armed and crined of the last. Crest — 
 On a cap gu, turned up ar. a rose or, betw. two 
 wings expanded az. 
 
 GoGES. Gu. three estoiles ar. a label of five points or. 
 
 Goghe (Ireland). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three plates, 
 each charged with a fleurs de lis az. on a chief or, 
 a demi lion naissant, of the field, betw. two anchors, 
 in pale of the third. 
 
 GoCHE. Az. a boar ar. 
 
 GoGiLL (Semington, co. Norfolk). Or, on a bend sa. 
 three crescents of the first. 
 
 GOLAFRE (Fyfield, co. Berks ; in 1337 John Golafre 
 was knight of the shire, and inl389 Sir John Golafre 
 was employed in an embassy to France ; in the 
 north aisle of Fyfield Church, is the monument of 
 Sir John Golafre, who died in 1442, with his arms 
 depicted on the tomb). Ar. four bars wavy gu. 
 over all on a bend sa. three bezants. 
 
 GoLANU. Gu. two bars or, in chief three bezants. 
 
 GoLBORE. Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 GoLEORN, or GoLBORNE (Cheshire). Ar. a cross 
 pattee betw. four martlets gu. Crest — A man's 
 leg, couped above the knee, vert, spurred or. 
 
 Goi, BORNE. Ar. a cross bi'tw. four martlets gu. 
 
 GoLBORNE. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses patonce 
 ar. 
 
 GoLDORNE (originally, at a very remote period, of 
 Golborne David, and subsequently of Overton, co. 
 Chester). Ar. a cross patonce, gu. betw. four 
 martlets of the second a label gu. 
 
 GoLCAR, or GoLDEAR. Gu- a cross patonce or. 
 
 Gold and Silver Wire Drawers, Company of (Lon- 
 don). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two coppersin chief 
 of the second, in base two points in saltire ar. a 
 drawing iron betw. two rings (i. e. tools used by 
 wire drawers) sa. Crest — Two arms embowed, 
 vested gu. cufl"ed ar. holding betw. the hands ppr. 
 an engrossing block, or. Supporters — Dexter, an 
 Indian ppr. crowned with an eastern crown or, 
 vested round the middle with feathers, pendent al- 
 ternately ar. and gu. holding over his shoulder a 
 bar of silver ; sinister, a man vested ppr. (called in 
 the grant "a silk throwster,") in his sinister hand 
 a hank of silk, ar. Motto — Amioitiam trahit 
 amor. 
 
G 0 L 
 
 COL 
 
 Gold (Dorsetshire). Ar. tlin'P rosps gu. seeded or. 
 Gold (Loiidou). Gyrouuy of four, az. and or, a lion 
 
 raTiip. guard, of the first. 
 Gold (Somersetshire). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 roses vert, as many bunches of grapes of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Gold (Alarston, co. Wilts). Or, on a chev. betw. 
 tliree roses az. as many pineapples or. Crest — An 
 eagle's head erased az. in the beak a pine or. {Ano- 
 ther crest— h demi lion ramp, or.) 
 
 Gold. Gyronny of four az. and or, four lions ramp- 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Gold. Gyronny of four, az. and or, a lion ramp, 
 guard, of the first; on a canton ar.two pot guns sa. 
 (Another, az.) 
 
 Gold. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses vert, as 
 many bunches of grapes pendent, or. 
 
 Goldacke. Az. a cross flowered or. 
 
 GoLDiCRE, or GouLDACRE. Gu. a cross pattee or. 
 
 GoLDBOBNE. Ar. a cross flory betw. four martlets 
 gu. 
 
 Golden (Gainsborough, co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 
 betw. three bezants. Crest — A dragon's head 
 
 erased vert, collared and lined or. 
 Golden. Ar. three trefoils, triple fitched, vert. Crest 
 
 — A cinquefoil ppr. 
 Goldesborough, or Goldesbrough. Az. a cross 
 
 pattee or. Crest — A dexter band holding a trident 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Gor.DESDURCH (Chipping Ongar, co. Essex, and Gol- 
 desburgh, co. York). Az. a cross flory ar. Crest 
 — A pelican, with wings endorsed, vulning her 
 breast. 
 
 GoLuESBURGH (Lincoln's Inn). Az. a cross patonce 
 
 ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 Goldfinch, or Gouldfinch (Kent). Paly of six, ar. 
 
 and az. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, sa. Crest 
 
 — A camel pass. ppr. 
 Goldford. Ar. four barrulets sa. 
 GoLDFRAr. Gu. on a chief ar. three crescents of the 
 
 first. Crest — A wolf's head erm. 
 GoLDiE (Scotland). Ar. a land tortoise or, on a chief 
 
 az. a mullet of the second, betw. two bezants. 
 
 Crest — An antique crown or. Motto — Nil soli- 
 
 dum. 
 
 Goi.DiE (Craigmue, Scotland ; originally from Kngland). 
 Ar. a clipv. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. 
 Motto — Quod utilis. 
 
 GoLDiNG (Halsted, co. Essex, and Suffolk). Gu. a 
 chev. or, betw. three bezants. 
 
 GoLDiNG (Essex ; Cavendish and Postingford, co. 
 Suffolk). Gu. a chev. ar. betw three bezants. 
 Crest— K dragon's head erased vert, collared and 
 lined or. (A?wthcr crest — A garb or.) 
 
 GoLUiNG (Kent). Sa. (another gu.) a chev. betw. 
 three wolves' heads erased, ar. 
 
 GoLDiNC (Norfolk). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 GoLDiNG (Colston Basset, co. Nottingham). Gu. on a 
 chev. ar. betw. three bezants, a trefoil slipped of 
 the field. 
 
 GoLDiNG. Ar. three mullets gu. 
 
 GoLDiNC. Sa. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased ar. as many ogresses. 
 
 GoLDiNG. Chequy, or and ar. a cross nz. 
 
 GoLDiNG (Ireland). Az. five martlets in saltire, or. 
 
 GoLDiNGiiAii (Barnham.co. Norfolk, and Ralsted, co. 
 Suffolk). Ar. a bend wavy gu. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb, erect and erased, or. 
 
 GoLDiNCHAM. Az. a cross engr. ar.betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis erm. 
 
 GoLDiNGHAM. Barry nebulee of six, gu. and ar. 
 GoLUiNGHAM. Ar. two bars wavy gu. 
 GoLDiNCHAM. EiTu. a bcud wavy gu. 
 GoLDiNCTON (Bedfordshire). Ar. two lions pass. az. 
 GoLDiNGTON (Sussex). Barry nebulee of six, ar. and 
 
 gu. a label of three points az. 
 GoLDiNGTOv. Or, a bend flory counterflory, az. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cock's head 
 
 ppr. 
 
 GoLDiNGTON. Ar. ou a bpnd az.a fleur-de-lis or. 
 GoLDiNGTON. Gu. a chicf nebulfee erm. 
 GOLDINGTON. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 GoLDiNGTON. Ar. a bend az. semfee of flcurs-delis 
 or. 
 
 GoLDiNGTON. Gu. a Chief, indented, erm. 
 GOLDINGTON. Or, on a bend az. five fleurs-de-lis of 
 
 the first, paleways. 
 GoLDiNTON. Gu. a bend flory or. 
 Goldman (Sandford). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 marigolds of the last, stalked and leaved vert. 
 Goldourg, or Goldoury. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 wolves' heads erased ar. 
 Goldoury (1528). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three wolves' 
 
 heads erased of the second. 
 Goldsurough, or Gouldsbrouch (Lancashire, and 
 
 Yorkshire). Az. a cross patonce ar- 
 GoLDsiiRouGH and GouLDSBROucn. Az. a cross sar- 
 
 celly ar. 
 
 GoLDSBRouoH. Ar. (another or) three piles gu. 
 
 GoLUSBROUGH, Or GoLDisBORO UG u (Yorkshire). Az. a 
 cross flowered ar. 
 
 GOLDSBROCGH. Ar. three pales gu. 
 
 GoLDSBROucH. Gu. three pales ar. 
 
 GoLDSiiiD (as borne by Sir Isaac Lvon Goldsimid, of 
 .St. John's Lodge, Regent's Park, co. Middlesex ; 
 of Wick House, Brighton, co. Sussex ; and of East 
 Titherly House, co. Hants. The family of Goldsmid 
 was originally seated at Cassel, in Germany, and 
 became established in England towards the early 
 part of the last century). Per saltire, erra. and 
 ermine, on a chief gu. a goldfinch ppr. betw. two 
 roses, or. Crest — A demi lion ar. in the paws a 
 bundle of twigs erect or, banded az. Motto (over 
 the crest) — Quis similis tui in foi-tibus, Domine? 
 Exod. XV. 11. This was the motto borne by the 
 Asmonean family, and it was from the initial let- 
 ters of these words in Hebrew, that their name of 
 Maccabee was formed. Motto (under the arms) — 
 Concordia et sedulitate. 
 
 Goldsmith (Ireland). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. th-ee 
 goldfinches of the last as many crosses crosslet sa. 
 on a chief or, a lion pass, of the field. 
 
 Goldsmith (Exton, co. Hants). Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 three crosses crosslet sa. on a chief or, a lion pass, 
 gu. Crest — A stork sa. bezantee. 
 
 Goldsmith. Gu. a chev. betw. three birds, close, ar. 
 armed or, on a chief of the last a lion pass, of the 
 first. Crest — A bird, close, ar. 
 
 Goldsmith. Paly of six, ar. and az. on a chief or, a 
 lion pass, guard, sa. 
 
 GoLDSTON, or Goulston (Shropshire). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three saltires ar. an annulet sa. Crest — A 
 Minerva's head ppr. 
 
 GoLDSwoRTHY (certified at the College of Arms, Lon- 
 don, May, 1779). Per pale, or and ar. three mtil- 
 lets, in bend, sa. betw. two bendlets gu. Crest — 
 An ea.jyle's head erased, per pale, or and ar. holding 
 in the beak a holly leaf vert. 
 
 GoLDSwORTH Y. Ar. on a bend, cotised, sa. three 
 martlets or. Crest — A griffin's head, erased, sa. 
 holding in the beak a holly leaf vert. 
 
 GoLDTRAP (Dover, CO. Kent ; granted 1749). Az. two 
 batons, in saltire, or, betw. as many anchors, in 
 fesse, of the last, the like number of boars pass, in 
 pale, ar. Crest — A lion's paw erased, az. betw. 
 two wings, elevated or, holding a baton of the 
 last. 
 
 GoLDWELL (Godinton, co. Kent). Az. a chief or, over 
 all a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 GoLDWELL. Az. a chief or, over all a baton ar. billett6e, 
 sa. Crest — Out of a well or, a vine and two colum- 
 bine bi'anchcs pi>r. 
 
 GoLDWELL. Az. a lion ramp. betw. seven billets ar, 
 a chief or. 
 
 GoLuvvELL. Az. a chief or, over all a lion ramp. ar. 
 billettee. 
 
 GoLDWELL. Az. a lion ramp. ar. billettfee, sa. 
 GoLEVER. Vaire, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 GoLEvER, or GoLLONER. Ar. a bend gu. betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased sa. 
 
 GoLEvER, or Goi.oNER. Sa. a bend betw. three grif- 
 fins' heads erased ar. 
 
 GoLEVER. Crest — A mermaid, with comb and mirror, 
 ppr. 
 
GON 
 
 GOO 
 
 C0LI.0KRE. Vaii^, ar. and gu. 011 a Ijend sa. tliroe Ije- 
 zants. 
 
 GoLLOP (Strode, co. Dorset ; descended fi-om Joiiii 
 Gollop, of North Bowood, and Temple, co. Dorset, 
 living temp. Henry VIII.; and now represented by 
 George Tilly Gollop, of Strode House, esq.) 
 Gu. on a bend or, a lion pass, guard, sa. Crext — 
 A demi lion, barry, or and sa. holding in his dex- 
 ter paw a broken arrow. 
 
 GoLorEB (Oxfordshire). Ar. four bars wavy gu. over 
 all, on a bend sa. three bezants. 
 
 GoLoi'ER. Barry nebulee of six,ar. and gu. on a bend 
 sa. three bezants, over all a label of as many points 
 of the second. 
 
 GoLOFREY. Barry wavy of sijc, ar. and gu. over all, 
 on a bend sa. three bezants. 
 
 GoLONER. Az. a buck's head, cabossed or. Crext — 
 A demi griffin ppr. collared, and sustaining an 
 anchor az. 
 
 GoLONEB. Barry nebulee, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. 
 three bezants. 
 
 GoLTON (Ipswich, CO. Suffolk). Or, two bars sa. in 
 chief three fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 
 GoLTSHED. Ar. on ground, in base, vert, a dove, 
 statant, ppr. in chief two roses gu. Crest — Two 
 wings conjoined, or, thereon a dove, statant, ppr. 
 
 GoMBLEVVHAT (Yorkshire). Sa. three bends erm. 
 
 GoiViELuoN. Ar. on a fesse wavy, gu. three mullets 
 or, on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis of the third. 
 Crest — Out of a cloud an arm, in armour, enibowed 
 and gloved, wielding a spiked mace, all ppr. 
 
 GoMERY, or GouREY (Bedfordshire). Or, two lions 
 pass, guard, in pale, az. 
 
 GoMf.BY. Az. two lions pass. or. 
 
 GoMM (Clerkenwell, co. Middlesex ; granted 24 Jan. 
 1761). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a chief gu. two 
 seaxes (i. e. Saxon swords) in saltire, of the first, 
 hilts and pomels or. Crest — Two lions' gambs, in 
 saltire, sa. ei'ased gu. each holding a seax erect, as 
 in the arms. 
 
 GoMME (High Wycombe, co. Bucks). Tlie same 
 
 Arms and Crest. 
 GoMNKY, or GoAioNEY (Esscx). Az. on a bend ar. 
 
 three leopards' heads of the field, crowned or. 
 GoMONUE (Herefordshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 mullets gu. 
 
 GoNERBY. EiTO. a griffin segreant gu. over all, on a 
 fesse az. two (another, three) bulls' heads cabossed, 
 or. 
 
 GoNERBY, GoNORBY, or GoNBY. Erm. a griffin seg- 
 reant, gu. over all, on a fesse az. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed, or. 
 
 Conner. Az. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 GoNNOR, or GuYNOR. Az. a saltire ar. guttee de 
 sang. 
 
 Conor. Az. on a saltire ar. five guttees gu. Crest — 
 A stag's head ppr. in the mouth a five leaved flower 
 or, leaves vert. 
 
 GoNOREY. Or, two lions pass, guard, az. 
 
 Gonowers, or Go.nwers. Ai-. a bull pass. gu. ai-med 
 or. 
 
 Gonrany. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ca- 
 bossed, or. 
 
 GoNSELL, Gonsel, Or GoNSLEY. Paly of six, ar. and 
 
 gu. a chief danoettte or. 
 GoNSToN (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three 
 
 pellets. 
 
 GoNSTON (Essex, and London). Ar. three bars wavy 
 
 sa. each charged with as many plates; on a chief 
 
 gu. a culverine betw. two anchors or. Crest — An 
 
 antelope's head ar. guttee de sang. 
 GoNSTON, or GuNSTON (London). Ar. three hounds 
 
 pass. sa. each charged with as many plates, on a 
 
 chief gu. a gun betw. two anchors or. 
 GoNSTON. Barry of four, az. and ar. 
 GoNTON, GoRioN, GouTON,or GuNTON (Peterborough, 
 
 CO. Northampton). Gu. three bucks or. 
 GoNTON, Gorton, Gouton, or Gunton. Gu. three 
 
 bucks pass. ar. Crest — Out of an earl's coronet a 
 
 black's head, affrontee, ppr. 
 CoNTON, or GouGHTON. Gu. three bucks pass. or. 
 GoNTON. Gu. three round buckles or, points to the 
 
 sinisfer. 
 
 GoNviLL (Terrington and Rushworth, co. Norfolk; 
 
 Founder of Gonvill College, C'aiiibridgr). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. two couple-closes indented, sa. thi'ce 
 escallops or. Crest — A dove ar. beaked and mem- 
 bered gu. holding in the beak, by the stalk, a 
 flower gentle, stalked vert. 
 Gonvill and Caius College, Cambridge (Founded 
 in the year 131S, by Edmund Gonvill, Rector of 
 Terrington and Rushworth, in Norfolk, who called 
 it Gonvill Hall. Afterwaids it was further 
 amply endowed by the learned antiquary. Dr. 
 John Caius, who obtained leave from Queen Mary 
 to be a co-founder, whereupon it was called Gon- 
 vill and Caius College). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 two couple-closes indented sa. three escallops 
 shells or, for Gonvill; impaling or, seniee of 
 flowers, gentle, in the middle of the chief a sen- 
 green resting upon the heads of two sei'pents, in 
 pale, their tails knit together, all proper colours, 
 resting upon a square marble stone vert, for Cauts ; 
 the whole within a boi"dure gobony ar. and sa. 
 Crest — A dove ar. beaked and membeied gu. hold- 
 ing in his beak by the stalk, a flower, gentle, 
 stalked vert. 
 
 GoNWAY, or Goneway. Ar. a chev. couped, betw. 
 
 three crosses formee fitchee sa. 
 OoNYS. Quarterly, vaiie and gu. 
 
 Gooch (Benacre Hall, co. Surtblk, bart.) Per pale, 
 ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three talbots pass, coun- 
 terchanged ; on a chief gu. as many leopards' 
 heads or. Crest — A talbot pass, per pale, ar. and 
 sa. Motto — Fide et virtute. 
 
 Gooch (Brompton, co. Middlesex). Arms and Motto, 
 the same. Crest — A cubit arm ercctj vested, per 
 pale embattled, or and ar. grasping in the hand 
 ppr. a dragon's head erased, also ppr. 
 
 Gooch (Norfolk). Paly of eight, ar. and sa. a chev. 
 of the first, betw. three dogs of the second, spotted 
 of the field. Crest — A greyhound puss. ar. spotted 
 sa. and collared of the last. 
 
 GoocHE, GocHE,or GoouGE (Alvingham, CO. Lincoln). 
 Az. three boars ar. the ears, tusks, and feet, or. 
 Crest, as Gooch, Brompton, co. Middlesex. 
 
 GoocHE, or GocHE (London; and Mettingham and 
 Bungay, co. Suffolk). The same Arms and Crest 
 as GoocH, bart. 
 
 GoocHE, GooGE, or Good. Gu. a chev. or, betw. 
 three lions ramp. ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 or, a leopard ar. spotted sa. 
 
 Good (Fellow of Baliol College, ob. I(i80). Gu. a cross 
 engr. charged with five ermine spots. 
 
 Good (Girlby and Oneby, co Lincoln). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, an otter pass. ar. 
 
 Good. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 GoODACRE (Ireland). Ar. three knights' helmets az. 
 lined gu. Crest — A unicorn's head erased sa. 
 armed and maned or. 
 
 Goodall (Earlstonham,co. Suffolk ; granted 1 March, 
 1612). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. armed or; on a can- 
 ton of the second a chaplet gramine vert. Crest 
 — An eagle displ. ar. beaked and membered or, 
 gorged with a chaplet gramine vert. 
 
 Goodall. Gu. two arrows in saltire ar. headed or, 
 betw. four plates. Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, 
 habited vert, holding in the hand ppr. two arrows 
 in saltire ar. feathered or. 
 
 Goodalle (Scotland). Gu. three cups or, in the 
 middle fesse point as many ears of barley, two in 
 saltire, and one in pale of the last. Crest — A sil- 
 ver cup ppr. Motto — Good God, increase. 
 
 GooDBOW. Az. two bows in saltire or, stringed sa. 
 
 GooDBOw, and Goodbowe. Az. two bows in saltire, 
 bent and interlaced, or. 
 
 Goodbuck. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three escallops. 
 
 GooDCHEPE. Per fesse, or and sa. three rustres 
 counterchanged. 
 
 GooDCHiLD (Pallion, co. Durham ; descended from 
 John Goodchild, of Ryhope, gent, who purchased 
 Pallion in 1572). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 parrots vert, beaked and legged gu. as many an. 
 nulets or. Crest — A parrot, as in the anus. 
 Motto — Vincit omnia Veritas. 
 
 GooDCHiLD (as granted to Thomas Goodchild, of Lon- 
 don, and of Valetta, Malta, 29 Sept. 180S). Per 
 3 E 
 
GOO 
 
 GOO 
 
 pale, erminois and erm. on a cliev. az.betw. tlirer 
 parrots Tert, Tieakpd and legged gn. as many be- 
 zants. Crest — A pellet, tliereon a parrot, as in tlie 
 arms ; in the beak an annulet gu. 
 
 GooDCHii.D. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants. 
 
 GooDDAY (as borne by the Rev. William GoonnAY, 
 of Terling, co. Essex, great-grandson of William 
 Goodday, of Northampton, esq. by Mary his "wife, 
 dau. of John Thynne, of Egh,im, son of Thomas, 
 Viscount Weymouth). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. 
 two leopards' faces sa. Crest — A greyhound sejant, 
 erm. collared and lined or, reflexed over the back, 
 and tied in a knot. 
 
 GooDDAVE (Penlowe, co. Kssex ; Highara Ferrers, co. 
 Northampton ; and Kettlebaston, co. Suffolk). 
 Ar. a fesse wavy betw. two leopards' heads in 
 pale, sa. Crest — A greyhound sejant enn. col- 
 lared and lined or. 
 
 GooDE (Whitstone, co. Cornwall ; the heiress m. Bad- 
 cock). Gu. on a chev. betw. three lions ramp, or, 
 as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A talbot's 
 head erased gu. ducally crowned or. 
 
 GoODEAR, or Goodyear. Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. 
 vaire. Crest — A lion's head erased, and crowned 
 with an imperial crown , ppr. 
 
 Goouden (Bower Hinton and Martock, co. Somerset, 
 temp. Edward VI. and Over Compton, co. Dorset). 
 Quartei'ly, first and fourth, az. on a bend betw. 
 two demi lions ramp, erased, or, three lozenges 
 vaire ar. and gu. ; second and third, ar. on a bend 
 gu. betw. tAVO demi lions ramp, couped sa. armed 
 and langued of the second, three lozenges vaire ar. 
 and az. Crest — A griffin's head erased or, with 
 wings endorsed vairfe ar. and gu. holding in its 
 beak an olive branch ppr. Motto — Jovis omnia 
 plena. 
 
 GoouENouGH (D. D. Bishop of Carlisle : con.secrated 
 
 18U7). Or, a chev. betw. three gntfees de sang. 
 
 Crest — A demi wolf ramp. ppv. holding betw. the 
 
 paws an escallop ar. 
 GooDENOUGH. Ar. a chev. betw. three pellets. Crest 
 
 — A tower sa. entlamed at the top ppr. 
 GooDENOuGH. Vert, a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau gu. a lion crouching, or. 
 GoouENOUGH. Per chev. ei*m. and gu. on a chief ar. 
 
 a lion's head erased az. Crest — A hand holding a 
 
 dagger, in pale, ppr. 
 GoouERE (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse betw. two 
 
 chev. vaire. Crest — A partridge holding in the 
 
 beak an ear of wlieat, all ppr. Motto — Possunt, 
 
 quia posse videntur. 
 OooDERicK. (Kirkby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 
 betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. a fleur de lis betw. 
 
 as many crescents or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 sa. collared or, supporting a battle-axe ar. handled 
 
 GoouFELLOw (Inner Temple, London ; granted 10 
 
 April, 1005). Sa. three leopards' faces in fesse, 
 
 betw. two bars gemelles or. 
 GooDFELLOw, Sa. on a fesse, double cotised, or, 
 
 three leopards' heads of the field. Crest — A horse 
 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 GoonFORD (as borne by John Goodforb, of Chilton 
 Cantelo, co. Somerset, esq. high sherifl" of the 
 county in 1816, son and heir of the late John Old 
 Goodford, of Yeovil, esq. by Maria his wife, second 
 dau. of Edward Phelips, of Monincute House, esq.) 
 Az. on a cliev. betw. three boars' heads ar. langued 
 and couped gu. as many pellets. Crest — A hoar's 
 head ar. langued, gu. charged on the neck with a 
 pellet. 
 
 GoouHALL (Holywell, co. Lincoln). Or, a pile sn. on 
 a canton az. a saltire engr. ar. Crest — A boar's 
 head, erased and erect, sa. plattte, ducally gorged 
 or. 
 
 GoouHAND (Lincolnshire and London). Cbequy, ar. 
 and gu. on a fesse az. three sinister gauntlets of 
 the first. Crest — An armed arm, embowed, ppr. 
 holding a sword ar. hilt and poniel or. 
 
 GoouHANi) (Market-Rayson, co. Liucoln). Ar. three 
 dexter hands, couped and erect, sa. 
 
 GoouHART (as borne by Emanuel Goouhart, of Lang- 
 ley Park, CO. Kent, esq. son of the late Emanuel 
 Goodhart, of London, merchant). Gu, a buck ti-ip- 
 
 pant, ar. in chief two bees volant or, on a chief 
 nebulee ; of the third, a cross of Lorraine, of the 
 field, betw. two eagles displ. sa. Crest — A beehive 
 or, betw. two bees, within a rainbow terminating 
 in clouds, ppr. 
 
 Goodhart. Crest — On a ducal coronet a lion pass. ppr. 
 
 GooDHucH (Scale, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. vaire, 
 betw. three talbots pass. ar. 
 
 GoouiNG, GoouYNG, Or GoDWYN (Lincolnshire). Ar. 
 on three pales sa. as many spears' heads of the 
 field. 
 
 Gooding, Gooden, or Goodwf.n (Whershed, Deb.ick, 
 and Chcffield, co. Suffolk). Or, a fesse betw. six 
 lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A grilfin sejant, 
 with wings expanded, or, guttfee sa. claws and beak 
 of the second. 
 
 Gooding. The same Arms. Crest— On a mount a 
 hedgehog ppr. 
 
 Gooding (Somersetshire). Ar. a fesse betw. six lions' 
 heads erased gn. 
 
 Goodinge (Henley, co. Oxford). Sa. two lions pass, 
 or; on a chief of the second three pellets. 
 
 GooDisoN. Paly of six, ar. and gu. on a chief az. 
 three mullets of the first. Crest — A peacock's 
 head ppr. 
 
 GooDLAD (London). Per pale, vert and erm. an eagle 
 
 displ. or. Crest— A wing ar. 
 GooDLAu. Per pale, ar. and sa. a saltire engr. coun- 
 
 terchanged, in chief a sword of the first, pomel 
 
 g". 
 
 GooDLAD. Crest — In a frame a globe ppr. 
 
 GooDLAKE (Letcomb Regis, co. Berks, resident there 
 from a period antecedent to the first institution of 
 registers in the year LLfO. The present Thomas 
 GooDLAKE, of Letcomb Regis, esq. is great-grandson 
 of Thomas Goodlake, esq. a justice of the peace, 
 by his wife, one of the daus. and co-heirs of Thos. 
 Garrard, of Up Lambonriie, co. Berks, esq.) Per 
 fesse az. and or, a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a woodwift, or wild man, 
 in his proper colour, holding up his club, gold. 
 Motto — Omnia bona desuper. 
 
 Goodlake (Wadley House, co. Berks ; as borne by 
 Thomas Mu ls Goodlake, of Wadley House, and 
 Shcllingford, co. Berks, esq. high sheriff of the 
 county in 1832, only child of Thomas Goodlake, of 
 Letcomb Regis, esq. by Jane bis wife, dau. and 
 heiress of William Yarnton Mills, esq.) Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding, quartering Mills. 
 
 GooDLAW (Aspall, CO. Lancaster). Az. a chev. ar. 
 betw. two leopards' heads in '■liief, and a cross 
 pattee fitchee in base, or. Crest — A griffin sejant 
 ar. supporting with the dexter foot a column az. 
 
 GooDLET (Scotland). Or, a fesse gu. betw. two lions 
 pass, guard, sa. 
 
 GooDLET (Empshaugli). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. two 
 lions pass, guard, sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. as many 
 crescents of the field. 
 
 GooDLOCK. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three escallops 
 ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 GooDMADAM. Or, six torteaux, three, two, and one, 
 on each a mullet of the field. 
 
 Goodman (Golborn, co. Chester; Hertfordshire, and 
 London). Gyronny of eight, erm. and sa. an eagle 
 displ. with two heads or. Crest — On a wreath, 
 the battlement and upper part of a tower ar. there- 
 on a woman couped at the knees, habited az. hair 
 dishevelled or, in her dexter hand a rose gu. 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Goodman (Chester, and Blazon, co. Leicester, IfilO). 
 Per pale, sa. and erm. an eagle displ. with two 
 necks ar. 
 
 Goodman. See Godman. 
 
 Goodman (Ruthyn, co. Denbigh; granted 1572). Per 
 pale, erm. and sa. an eagle displ. with two heads, 
 or ; on a canton az. a martlet of the third. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle, displ. 
 with two heads, erm. 
 
 Goodman (Dean of Westminster, ob. 1601). Per pale, 
 erm. and az. an eagle displ. with two heads, or ; 
 on a canton of the second a martlet of the third. 
 
 Goodman. Per pale, erm. and or, an eagle displ. 
 with two heads, sa. Crest— A.n eagle, as in the arms. 
 
 Goodman. Per pale, sa. and erm. au eagle displ. or. 
 
coo 
 
 Goodman. Gyronny of eight, ar. and sa. an eagle 
 
 displ. with two heads, or. 
 Goodman. Sa. three demi greyhounds, courant, in 
 
 ])ale dexter, and as many mullets pierced, in p;ile 
 
 sinister, ar. 
 
 GoouMANsioN (Kent). Ar. three martlets betw. four 
 
 crosses crosslet, sa, 
 GooDMANsroN. Ar. an eagle displ. gu. memberedor. 
 GooDMANSToN. Ar. an eagle displ. az, 
 GooDNESTON. Ar. three niai'tlets and four crosses 
 
 crosslet sa. one, two, and one. 
 CooDNESTONE (Kent). Sa. semee of crosses crosslet, 
 
 three birds ar. 
 GooDKEED (Ribstan, co. York). Gu. an anchor, in 
 
 pale, ar. timber or. 
 Goodrich (as borne by the Rer. Charles Goodrich, 
 
 Rector of Bittering Parva, co. Norfolk). Or, two 
 
 lions pass. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. Crest — 
 
 A demi liou ramp, holding betw. the paws a cross 
 
 crosslet sa. 
 
 Goodrich (Seling Grove, co. Essex). Az. semee of 
 crosses crosslet, a lion ramp. or. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, couped ar. holding iu the dexter paw a 
 cross crosslet, as in the arms. 
 
 GooDRicK (Isle of Ely, and Staumore, co. Middlesex). 
 Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. 
 a fleur-de-lis betw. as many crescents or. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. sa. collared or, supporting a 
 battle-axe ar. handled gu. 
 
 GooDRicK (East Kirkby, co. Lincoln). Ar. 021 a fesse, 
 betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. a tleur de lis betw. 
 as many crescents or. Crest, as the last. 
 
 GooDRICK (Bibston and Bolingbiook, co. York). Ar. 
 on a fesse gu. betw. two lious pass. sa. a fleur-de- 
 lis of the field, betw. as many mullets or. 
 
 GooDiucK. Or, on a fesse gu. a fleur de lis betw. two 
 crescents of the first ; in chief, three books of the 
 second, leaves of the field ; in base, a leopard 
 pass. sa. 
 
 GooDRiCKE (Ribstone Hall, co. York, bart. : the sisters 
 and eveutually co-heirs of Sir Henry Goodricke, 
 the sixth bart. were Harriet, wife of Sir Thomas 
 Goodricke, the eighth bart. ; Mary, m. to Charles 
 Gregory Fairfax, of Gilling Castle, co. Y'ork, esq.; 
 and Elizabeth). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two 
 lions pass, guard, sa. a fieur-de-lis or, betw. as 
 many crescents of the field. Crest — A demi liou 
 erm. armed and langued gu. issuing out of a ducal 
 coronet or, holding in the paws a battle-axe ppr. 
 handled gold. Supporters — Two naked boys, as 
 appear on a iponument of Richard Goodricke, esq. 
 high sberill'of Y'orkshire, 1579. 
 
 Gooukicke-Holyoake (Studley Castle, co. Warwick, 
 bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a 
 fesse gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. a fleur- 
 de-lis ar. betw. two crescents or, a canton gu. for 
 difference, for Goodricke ; second and third, per 
 pale, or and gu. a buck's head cabossed betw. two 
 crosses pattee, in pale, all counterchanged, for 
 HoLYOAKE. Crests: first, Goodricke — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi lion erm. holding in the 
 paws a battle-axe or, and charged on the shoulder 
 with a cross crosslet of the last, for diff". ; second, 
 HoLYOAKE — On a mount vert oak fructed ppr. 
 around the lower part of the stem an escroU, 
 thereon a ci'oss pattee gu. betw, the words " sacra 
 quercus." 
 
 Goodriuge (Totness, co. Devon, and Doncaster, co. 
 
 York ; granted July, l(ilO). Ar. a fesse sa. in 
 
 chief three crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. 
 
 Crest — A song-thrush ppr. 
 GooDRiDCE (Charlew, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a fesse 
 
 gu. betw. three licms pass, guard, sa. a fleur-de-lis 
 
 betw. two crescents of the field. 
 GooDitooD. Gu. an anchor ar. stock or. Crest — A 
 
 unicorn's head gu. collared or. 
 GooDsiNGiNG. Gu. semee of fleurs-de-lis, an eagle 
 
 displ. ar. 
 
 GooDsiK (Scotland). Ar. on a saltire az. betw. four 
 fleurs de lis, two crosiers iu saltire ; on a chief of 
 the second a inllre, betw. a dove on the dexter, 
 and a lion ramp- on the sinister. Crest — An 
 eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Virtute et fide- 
 liute. 
 
 GOO 
 
 GooDsiR (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. Crest — A cock, in the beak a bunch of 
 keys. Hfotto — Fortiter et fideliter. 
 
 GooDSON. Erm. a chev. gu. betw. three quatrefoils 
 or, stalked and leaved vert. Crest — A wolf's head 
 erra. collared gu. 
 
 Goodwin, or Goodwyn (Upper Winchingdon , co. 
 Bucks ; descended from Sir John Goodwin, who 
 purchased, in 1580, from Francis, Earl of Bedford, 
 Bishops' Woburn, co. Bucks : the heiress of the 
 family, Jane, only dau. of Arthur Goodwin, of 
 Over VVinchendon, esq. vi. Philip, Lord Wharton). 
 Per pale, or and gu. a lion ramp. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Goodwin (Stoneham Iva, co. Cambridge). Or, three 
 pales sa. on a chief gu. as many martlets of the 
 field. Crest— 0\it of a ducal coronet ar. a nag's 
 head or, maned and bridled of the first. 
 
 Goodwin (Rawmarsh, co. York, Dttgdale's Visita- 
 tion; descended from Goodwin of East Grimstead, 
 CO. Sussex ; Gertrude, sister and heiress of Ed- 
 ward Goodwin, of Rawmarsh, who d. in 1747, m 
 William Oates, of Wakefield, gent, and was grand- 
 mother of William Oates, of Rawmarsh, esq. who 
 d. unm. in 1S03, leaving his sisters his co-heirs, 
 viz. Elizabeth, wife of John Crowder, of Brother- 
 ton, esq. and Susanna, wife of William Crowder, 
 of Wakefield, esq.) Ar. on a bend ragulee gu. a 
 lion pass, of the field. 
 
 Goodwin (Toirington, co. Devon, and of Suflblk). 
 Or, oil a fesse betw. six lions' heads erased gu. an 
 annulet of the field. Crest — A griffin sejant with 
 wings expanded or, guttee de poix. 
 
 Goodwin (Pleintree, co. Hertford). Ar. on a bend 
 gu. betw. two demi lions ramp. sa. three raascles 
 vaire. Crest — A griflin's head ar. with wings en- 
 dorsed vaire. 
 
 Goodwin (London). Or, a lion pass, guard, sa. on a 
 chief gu. three lozenges vaire. Crest — A lion se- 
 jant guard, sa. holding a lozenge vaire. 
 
 Goodwin (Hammei'smith, co. Middlesex). Or, tv/o 
 bars betw. six lions' heads erased gu. 
 
 Goodwin, or Goodwyn (Dorking and Guildford, co. 
 Surrey, and Lewes, co. Sussex). Gu. two bars or, 
 betw. six lozenges ar. three, two, and one. Crest 
 — An arm embowed, habited or, ciitT ar. holding in 
 the hand ppr. a lozenge of the second. 
 
 Goodwin (East Grimstead, co. Sussex). Ar. on a 
 bend raguly gu. a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Goodwin (Arlscot, co. Warwick). Or, a lion pass, 
 guard, sa. on a chief gu. three mascles vaire. 
 
 Goodwin. Or, two lious pass, guard, sa. on a canton 
 of the last three bezants. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, guard, sa. holding in the paws a bezant. 
 
 Goodwin. Same yi;«is' as of London. Crest — Alien 
 salient guard, sa. holding betw. the forepaws a 
 lozenge vaire. 
 
 GoouwRiGUT. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. two crescents 
 in chief sa. and a dove with an olive branch in 
 base ppr. three bezants. Crest — A dove and olive 
 branch ppr. Motto — Pro bona ad meliora, 
 
 Goodwyn (Wells, co. Somerset). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Goodwyn (VVinnington, co. Warwick). Gu. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. 
 
 Goodwyn {Earl of Kent). Paly of six gu. and vaire. 
 
 Goodwyn. Or, a fesse betw. six lions' heads erased 
 gu- 
 
 Goodwyn. Lozengy vaire and gu. 
 
 Goodyear (Hythorpo, co. Oxford, and Houlsworth, 
 
 CO. W arwick). Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. vaire. 
 GooDYER,or GooDEAR (Windsor,co. Berks, St. Alban's, 
 
 CO. Hertford, Middlesex, and Oxfordshire ; granted 
 
 1579). Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. vairfe. Crest 
 
 — A partridge holding in the beak three ears of 
 
 wheat, all ppr. 
 GoouYER (SuH'olk). Gu. a cross formee or. 
 Goody ere (Hertfordshire, and Hadley, co, Middlesex). 
 
 The same as Goodyear of Hythrope. 
 GoocE. Az. three boars pass. ar. Crest — A rose 
 
 stalked and leaved ppr. Motto — Audaces juvat. 
 GooGE. Per pale sa. and ar. a chev. betw. three tal- 
 
 bots pass, counterchanged, on a chief gu. three 
 
 leopards' faces or. 
 
GOR 
 
 G O R 
 
 GooGH, 01' GoocE. Ai'. a cher. betw. three cocks sa. 
 armed jiu. 
 
 GooLU (Old Court, co. Cork, bart.) Az. on a fcsse or, 
 betw. five goldfinches, tViree in chief and two in 
 base ppr. three mullets gii. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. or. iMutto — Deus mihi proyidebit. 
 
 GoOLu (Dorsetshire). Ar. ou a chev. sa. betw. three 
 roses gu. as many bunches of grapes ppr. 
 
 GooLD. Per saltire or and az. a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed, drest — On a mount vert an ermine 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 GooLu, or GouLU (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 trefoils slipped gu. Crest — Within the horns of a 
 crescent ar. a buckle or. 
 
 GoosEUNC. Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 Crest — A lion's paw erased gu. holding up a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 GoosETREY, or GoosETREE (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three squirrels sejant gu. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased or, 
 
 CoPHiLL (Sun-ey). Ar. a chev. aa. the top ending 
 with a cross pattee of the last. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet, per pale, az. and gu. a demi leopard 
 ramp, guard, or, collared and lined . . 
 
 GoRDANE. Sa. thi'ee leopards' heads jessant de-lis or. 
 
 GoRDNEE. Sa. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — On a mural coronet gu. a grif- 
 fin's head as in the arms. 
 
 Gordon ( Duke nf Gordon ; George the fifth Duke, K.G. 
 chief of the distinguished clan of Gordon, rf. 28 May, 
 183G, when the dukedom became extinct, and the 
 Marquessate of Huntly passed to his kinsman, the 
 Earl of Aboyne; his Grace's sisters and co-heirs 
 were — Charlotte, Duchess Dowager of Richmond; 
 Madelina, m. first, to l?ir Robert Sinclair, bart. and 
 secondly, to Charles Fyshe Palmer, of Luckley 
 Park, esq. ; Susan, Duchess of Manchester ; Louisa, 
 Mai'chionessof Cornwallis ; and Georgiana, Duchess 
 Dowager of Bedford. The divergent branches of 
 Gordon of Huntly, were the Gordons of Abergeldie, 
 the Gordons of Gight, the (old) Gordons of Cluny, 
 from whom derives John Taylor Gordon, esq. 
 M D. the Gordons, Earls of Aboyne, now Mar- 
 quesses of Huntly, &c. &c.) Quarterly, first, az. 
 three boars' heads couped or, for Gordon ; second, 
 or, three lions' heads erased gu. langued az. for 
 Badenoch ; third, or, three crescents within a 
 double tressure gu. for Seton ; fourth, az. three 
 cinquefoils ar. for Frazer. Crest — In a ducal co- 
 ronet or, a stag's head and neck affrontee ppr. 
 attired with ten tynes of the first. Supporters — 
 Two deerhounds {i. e. greyriounds) ar. each gorged 
 with a collar gu. chai'ged with three buckles or. 
 Motto (above the crest) — Bydaud ; (and below the 
 shield) — Animo uon astutia. 
 
 Gordon (Marquess of Huntlu). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three boars' heads couped or, within a double tres 
 sure adorned with fleurs-de lis within, and cres- 
 cents without, gold. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 Supporters — Two chevaliers in complete armour, 
 each holding in the exterior hand a halbert, all 
 ppr. Motto — Stant ca^tera tigno. 
 
 Gordon (Earl of Aberdeen). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three boars' heads couped, within a 
 double tressure flory counterflory with thistles, 
 roses, and fleurs-de-lis alternately, gold, for Gor- 
 don ; second and third, quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. three cinquefoils pierced erm. for Hamilton; 
 second and third, ar. an ancient ship with sails 
 furled sa. for Aiiran ; the whole within a bordure 
 of the last. Crest, of GoRJ)ON — Two naked arms 
 holding a bow and drawing an arrow, all ppr. in 
 memory of one of their supposed ancestors, Uer- 
 trand de Gourdon, who shot Richard Coeur de Lion, 
 while be.sieging his castle of Chalons, near Limoges, 
 1199. Crest, of Hamilton — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, an oak tree fructed and penetrated transversely 
 in the main stem by a frame saw, ppr. iSuyporter.\ 
 — Two antelopes ar. anned or, gorged with a col 
 lar, flowered, and counterflowered, and line re- 
 flexed over the back az. the collar charged with 
 three roses of the second. Motto — Ne nimiuni. 
 
 Gordon (Viseount Kcnmure). Az. three boars' heads 
 erased or, armed and langiied g». Crest — A demi 
 
 savage wreathed about the head and loins with 
 laurel ppr. Supporters — Two savages wreathed 
 about the head and loins with laurel, each holding 
 in the exterior hand a club, all ppr. Motto — 
 Dread God. 
 
 Gordon (Newark-upon-Trent, co. Nottingham, since 
 of Haverholm Priory, co. Lincoln, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. three boars' heads erased 
 or, for Gordon ; second and third, az. a bend or, 
 bt'tw. two swans ppr. for Jeneson. C'rest — A demi 
 savage ppr. holding in the dexter hand a baton ar. 
 wreathed about the temples and waist. 
 
 GoRDON-CuMMiNG (Altyre, co. Elgin, and Gordon- 
 stoun, CO. Perth, bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. three garbs or; second and third, ar. three 
 bends sa. each charged with as many roses of the 
 field barbed or ; over all, upon an escutcheon of 
 pretence, the arms of Gordon of Gordonstouu, viz. 
 first and fourth grand quarterings, counter-quar- 
 tered, first, az. three boars' heads couped or, armed 
 and langued gu. for Gordon ; second, or, three 
 lions' heads erased gu. for Badenoch ; third, or, 
 three crescents within the royal tressure, for Se- 
 ton ; fourth, az. three cinquefoils ar. for Frazer ; 
 second and third grand quarters, gu. three stars 
 or, all within a bordure of the last. Crest — A cat 
 salient ppr. Motto (above the crest) — Sanscrainte. 
 Supporters — Of the escutcheon of pretence, dex- 
 ter, a greyhound ppr. collared gu. charged with 
 three buckles or ; sinister, a savage ppr. wreathed 
 about the head and waist with laurel vert, bran- 
 dishing a club, also ppr. Crest — A lion ramp, or, 
 in the dexter paw a dagger ppr. Motto (over the 
 crest) — Courage. Supporters — Two horses ar. 
 
 Gordon- DiiFK (Halkin and Kinstair, co. Ayr, bart.) 
 Vert, on a fesse dancettee erm. betw. a buck's 
 head cabossed in chief, and two escallops in base 
 or, a mullet gu. for Duff. Crest — A demi lion gn. 
 holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. hilt 
 and pomel or, charged on the breast with a mullet 
 ar. 
 
 Gordon (Niton, Isle of Wight, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. a rose ar. betw. three boars' 
 heads erased or, for Gordon ; second and thir*!, 
 gu. a tilting spear fesseways ppr. betw. three an- 
 cient crowns or, for Grant ; the whole within a 
 bordure embattled, quarterly ar. and or. Crest — 
 Issuant from a mural crown a dexter arm em- 
 bowed in armour, ppr. charged with a mullet gu. 
 garnished or, the hand grasping a falchion, also 
 ppr. enfiled with a boar's head erect and erased 
 or. Motto — Animo non astutia. 
 
 Gordon (Gordonstoun and Letterfourie, co. Banff, 
 bart.) Quarterly, first, az. three boars' heads 
 couped or ; second, or, three lions' heads erased 
 gu. ; third, or, three cushions within a double tres- 
 sure flowered and counterflowered gu. ; fourth, az. 
 tliree cinquefoils ar. all within a bordure indented 
 ar. Crest — A stag at gaze i)pr. Motto — Dum 
 sisto vigilo. 
 
 Gordon (Embo, co. Sutherland, bart.) Az. three 
 boars' heads erased or. Crest — A boar's head as 
 in the arms. Supporters — Dexter, a unicora ; 
 sinister, a naked man wreathed about the loins. 
 Motto — Forward without fear. 
 
 Gordon (Park, co. Banff, bart.) Az. a dexter arm 
 vambraced, grasping a sword erect in pale ppr. 
 hilted and pomelled or, betw. three boars' heads 
 couped of the third, langued gu. Crest — A sinister 
 gauntlet ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn ar. ; 
 sinister, a savage ppr. wreathed about the loius. 
 Motto — Sic tutus. 
 
 Gordon (Earlston, co. Kirkcudbright, bart.) Az. a 
 bezant betw. three boars' heads erased or. ('rest 
 — A dexter hand issuing out of a wreath grasping 
 a sabre ppr. Supporters — Two savages with clubs 
 ppr. /)/«/<»— Dread God. 
 
 Gordon (as borne by Sir William Gordon, installed 
 Knight of the Bath, 19 May, 1779). Az. a tilting 
 spear in fesse ar. the point to the dexter side, 
 betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm erect ppr. vested 
 in armour of the last, holding in the hand a sword 
 ar. hilt and pomel gold. Supporters — Two grey- 
 
G O R 
 
 O 0 R 
 
 hounds ar. each gorged with a belt, rimmed ami 
 buckled or, to each belt a shield pendent gu. 
 
 GoKDON (Taplow, CO. Buckingham). Az. three boars' 
 heads erased ar. Crest — A. demi savage wreathed 
 about the head and middle with laurel, aud hold- 
 ing a club over the shoulder, all ppr. 
 
 Gordon (Ireland). Az. a pile or, betw. three boars' 
 heads erased ar. Crest — A boar's head erased and 
 erect sa. ai-med and eared or. 
 
 Gordon (London). Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three 
 heads couped or. 
 
 Gordon (Newton, co. Aberdeen). Az. thrje boars' 
 heads erased or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 last, in the middle fesse point a Moor's head couped 
 ar. banded gu. Crest — A dove holding in her 
 beak an olive branch all ppr. 
 
 Gordon (Aberdeenshire). 'The same Arms as the 
 Duke op Gordon, within a bordure sa. charged 
 with eight bezants. C7-est — In the sea a ship 
 under sail ppr. Motto — Fertur discrimiue fructus. 
 
 Gordon (Aberdeenshire). Az. three boars' heads 
 couped or, within a bordure wavy of the last, 
 charged with as many unicorns' heads erased sa. 
 and the same number of stags tripping ppr. alter- 
 nately. 
 
 Gordon (Afton). Quarterly, first, az. a bezant betw. 
 three boars' heads erased or ; second, gyronny of 
 eight or and sa. within a bordure gu. charged with 
 four escallops ar. two in pale and two in fesse, a 
 canton gyronny of eight erm. and of the third. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a scimetar. Motto 
 — Dread God. 
 
 Gordon (Millrig, co. Ayr ; granted by patent, 1807). 
 Az. on a chev. erm. betw. three boars' heads erased 
 or, a buck's head erased gu. Crest — A deer's head 
 ei-ased ppr. yl/o??o— Bydand. 
 
 Cordon (All Hallows). Az. on a fesse dancettee 
 betw. three boars' heaOs couped or, tusked gu. an 
 annulet sa. betw. two trefoils slipped vert. 
 
 Gordon (Ardmellie, Scotland; derived from James 
 Gordon, of Ardmellie, second son of George Gor- 
 don, of Cockclarochie). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. three boars' heads erased within a bordure or, 
 entoyre of crescents gu. ; second and third, az. a 
 demi otter issuing out of a bar wavy sa. for Mel^ 
 DRUM. Crest— A boar's head erased or. Motto — 
 Byde be. 
 
 Gordon (as borne by John Taylor Gordon, esq. 
 M.D. descended, through his great-great-grand- 
 father, Major-Gen. Patrick Gordon, Governor of 
 Pennsylvania, from Alexander Gordon, Laird of 
 Strathaven, third son of Alexander, third Earl of 
 Huntly. Dr. Taylor Gordon is also a representa- 
 tive of the ancient families of Dawtrey, Luther, 
 Bacon, and Chamberlen [to wliieh refer]. Arms, 
 as matriculated in the Lyon Oflice, Edinburgh — 
 Quarterly, first aud fourth, az. three boars' heads 
 erased or, within a bordure sa. for diff. for Gor- 
 don ; second and third, erm. on a chev. between 
 three anchors az. as many escallops ar. for Taylor. 
 Crests : lirst, for Gordon — A spreading oak, ppr. 
 andover it, the motto, I byde; secondly, for Taylor 
 — A stork ppr. holding an anchor az. and over it the 
 motto, Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Gordon (Abergeldie, co. Aberdeen; derived from Sir 
 Alexander Gordon, knt. of Abergeldie, second son 
 of Alexander, first Earl of Huntly : the present 
 chief of this line of the Gordons is Michael Fran- 
 cis Gordon, of Abergeldie Castle, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first, az. three boars' heads couped or ; 
 second, or, three lions' heads erased gu. ; third, or, 
 three crescents gu. within a double tiessure flory, 
 couuterilory of the second ; fourth, az. three ciuque- 
 foils ar. the whole within a bordure quarterly ar. 
 and gu. Crest — A deerhouud ar. Motto — God 
 with us. 
 
 Gordon (Haffield, co. Hereford, as borne by William 
 Gordon, of Haffield, esq. only son of the late Adam 
 Gordon, of London, esq. who was fourth son of 
 Charles Gordon, of Abergeldie, esq.) Arms, ike. 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Gordon (Florida, co. Down, Ireland; descended from 
 the Scottish Gordons, represented by Robert 
 Gordon, of Florida, coq- high sheiifl'of Downshirc 
 
 in 1833;. As!, three boars' heads erased ar. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head and neck, 
 alFrontee ppr. attired with ten tyues of the first. 
 Motto — Auimo non astutia. 
 
 Gordon (as borne by John Gordon of Auchanasee, 
 Scotland, esq. whose gi'andfather was a second son 
 of the family of Lessmore). Az. a fesse chequy, ar. 
 aud of the first, betw. three boars' heads erased, in 
 chief, and as many mullets in base, or. Crest — A 
 hart's head cabossed, ppr. I\[otto — Bydand. 
 
 Gordon (Auchendown, Scotland). Az. three boars* 
 heads erased or, within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 Gordon (Avachie, Scotland). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three boars' heads couped or, a hand grasping a 
 sheaf of arrows ppr. Motto — Byde together. 
 
 Gordon (Badenscoth, Scotland). The same Arms as 
 of Lessmore, within a bordure indented or. Crest 
 — A hart's head cabossed ppr. Motto — Still bydand. 
 
 Gordon (Banff, Scotland). Az. a buckle betw. three 
 boars' heads couped or. Crest — A ship under sail 
 ppr. Motio — Nilardiium. 
 
 Gordon (Beldorny, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. three boars' 
 beads, erased, of the second ; second and third, 
 az. three boars' heads within a bordure engr. ar. 
 Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee. Motto — In hoc spes 
 mea. 
 
 Gordon (Birkenburh, Scotland, a cadet of Lessmore). 
 The same Arms as of Lessmore, within a bordure 
 ar. Crest — A hart's head couped ppr. charged with 
 a crescent ar. Motto — Bydand. 
 
 Gordon (Bi'ako, Scotland). Az. three boars' heads 
 couped or, armed aud laiigued gu. within a bordure 
 per pale, ar. and of the second, 
 
 Gordon (Cadiz). Az. a lion ramp. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped or ; in chief a mullet ar. Crest — A 
 cross calvary gu. Motto — Spero. 
 
 Gordon (Cardiness, Scotland ; Elizabeth, dau. and 
 heir of John Gordon, of Cardiness, m. William, 
 third son of James Earl of Galloway). The same 
 Anns as of Lochinvar. 
 
 Gordon (Carnousie, Scotland). Az. a cross flory 
 betw. three boars' heads erased ar. Crest — A 
 dexter hand, couped, fesseways, holding a sword in 
 pale, enfiled with a boar's head erased, all ppr. 
 Motto — Aut mors aut vita decora. 
 
 Gordon (Cobairdy, Scotland). Az. an arm, in armour, 
 embowed, issuing from the sinister, holding a 
 sword, in pale, ai'. betw. three boars' heads couped 
 or, all within a bordure of the last, charged with 
 eight buckles, tongues in fesse, of the first. Crest 
 — A demi savage, wreathed about the head and 
 middle with leaves, and holding in the sinister 
 hand an arrow, over the shoulder, point down- 
 wards, all ppr. Motto — Sic tutus. 
 
 Gordon (Craig, Scotland; an old family, of which 
 Francis Gordon, of Craig, had his arms recorded 
 in the Lyon Register in the year Hi; 2). Az. three 
 boars' heads erased or, within a bordure ar. Crest 
 and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Gordon (Cockclarochie, Scotland ; derived from Gor- 
 don of Craig). Az. three boars' heads couped or. 
 Crest — A boar's head erased or. Motto — Byde. 
 
 Gordon (Ci-aighlaw, Scotland). Az. a bend betw. 
 three boars' heads couped or, with a label of as 
 many points ar. Crest — A demi savage, wreathed 
 about the head aud middle with laurel, and holding 
 a club over the shoulder, all ppr. Motto — Dread 
 God. 
 
 Gordon (Culvenuan, co. Wigton ; descended from 
 AVilliam Gordon, of Craichlaw, second son of Sir 
 John Gordon of Lochinvar, and now I'eprcsented 
 by Lieut. -Col. James Gordon, of Culvennan). Az. 
 a bezant betw. three boars' heads ei-ased or, all 
 within a bordure of the last, charged with eight 
 lozenges of the fii-st. Crest — A dexter hand hold- 
 ing a sword, blade wavy, ppr. Motto — Dread 
 God. 
 
 Gordon (Demerai'a). Az. three boars' heads couped 
 or, armed and langued gu. in chief as many cinque- 
 foils ar. Crest — A buck's head, issuing, at gaze, 
 ppr. attired or, ducally gorged of the last. Motto 
 — Truth prevails. 
 
 Cordon (Uauch, Scotland). Az. tluee boars' heads 
 
G OR 
 
 G O E 
 
 coupeil nr, in the centre a pillar, witli the letter 
 Tau , ar. 
 
 Cohdon (Dengeuch. Scotland, a cadet of Locliinvar). 
 Az. a bend engr. betw. three boars' heads erased or. 
 Crest — A hand holding a baton, erect, ppr. Motto 
 — Mani o non fugio. 
 
 Gordon (Edinglassie, Scotland ; second brother to 
 Gordon of Park). Az. a cross moline betw. three 
 boars' heads erased or. Crest— A boar's head 
 erased, holding in the mouth a sword ppr. Motto 
 — Aut mors aut vita Deus. 
 
 GoKUON (Farsbank, Scotland). Aji. aronndle cheqiiy, 
 or and of the first, betw. three boars' heads couped 
 of the second. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. Motto 
 — Bydand to the last. 
 
 Gordon (Gight, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a mullet of six points, betw. three boars' 
 heads couped, or; second and third, az. on a fesse 
 betw. three pheons ar. a stag's head erased, of the 
 first. Crest — A buck's head and neck aflioutee 
 ppr. Motto — Bydand. 
 
 Gordon (Glasgow, Scotland ; gi'anted by patent 180C). 
 Az. three boars' heads erased or, within a bordure 
 of the last, charged with as many escallops sa. 
 Crest and Motto, as of Craighlaw. 
 
 Gordon (Glastirim, Scotland; descended from a second 
 sou of Huntly). Az. a cinqaefoil ar. betw. three 
 boars' heads erased or. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased and langued, ppr. Motto — Uivisa con- 
 juugo. 
 
 Gordon (Glenluce, Scotland). Az. three boars' heads 
 erased or, within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Gordon (Glenbucket, Scotland; a cadet of Rothe- 
 may). Az. a cher. betw. three boars' heads erased 
 or, within a bordure, counter-componfee of the se- 
 cond and first. Crest — A boar's head, couped and 
 erect, surmounted by an adder disposed orleways. 
 Motto — Victi'ix patientia. 
 
 Gordon (Gordon, Scotland). Az. three boars' heads 
 couped or. 
 
 Gordon (Gordonbank, Scotland). Az. on a chev. 
 betw. three boars' heads couped or, a hand couped, 
 holding a sheaf of arrows ppr. all within a boi dure 
 of the second, charged with eight crescents gu. 
 Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud, grasping a 
 sheaf of arrows, points upward, all ppi'. Motto — 
 Legibus et armis. 
 
 Gordon (Greenlaw, Scotland). The same as of Oul- 
 vennan, only the crest out of a cloud. 
 
 Gordon (Haddo, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three boars' heads erased or ; second and 
 third, ar. a harp sa. Crest — A stork ppr. Motto 
 —Watch. 
 
 Gordon (Hallhead, Scotland). Az. a fessechequy,ar. 
 and of the first, betw. three boars' heads erased of 
 the second, all within a bordure wavy or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a stag's head cabossed or. 
 Motto — Bydand. 
 
 Gordon (Invergorden, Scotland). Quarterly, first, 
 az. three boars' heads couped ar. ; second, or, three 
 lions' heads erased gu. ; third, or, three crescents, 
 within the royal tressure, gu. ; fourth, as the first; 
 all within a bordure uebulee ar. Crest— Out of a 
 heart a h:iud holding a dagger, ppr. Motto — 
 Corde manuque. 
 
 Gordon (Knockaspack, Scotland). Az. apheonbetw. 
 three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A stag's 
 head ppr. attircil or. Motto — Dum vigilo tutus. 
 
 Gordon (Lesmore, co. Aberdeen). Az. a fesse chequy 
 ar. and of the first, between three boars' heads 
 erased or. Crest — A hart's head couped i)pr. Sup- 
 jiorters — Dexter, a griffin; sinister, a naked man, 
 both ppr. Motto — Bydand. 
 
 Gordon (Lochinvar, Scotland). Az. a bend betw. 
 three boars' heads couped ar. 
 
 Gordon (Netherrauir, Scotland). Az. three boars' 
 heads couped or, within a bordure per fesse, ar. 
 and of the second. Crest — A dexter hand issuing 
 out of a cloud, and throwing a dart, all ppr. Motto 
 — Majores seqnor. 
 
 Gordon (Mew-Wark, Scotland). Az. a billet ar. 
 
 betw. three boars' heads couped or. Crest — A cres- 
 cent ar. il/o<<o— Gradatim plena. 
 
 Gordon (Penuingham, Scotland). Az. three boars' 
 heads erased or, armed and langued gu. 
 
 Gordon (Pitlurg, and Straloch.co. Aberdeen, derived 
 from John Gordon, of Scurdargie, or Essie, younger 
 brother of Adam de Gordon, ancestor of the Mar- 
 quess of Huntly, twelfth in lineal male descent 
 from Adam de Gordon, the founder of the house of 
 Gordon. The present i-epresentative of the Pitlurg 
 family is John Gordon Cuming Skene, of Pitlurg 
 and Dyce, esq.) Az. three boars' heads couped, 
 within a bordure, all or. Crest — A dove ar. beaked 
 and membered, gu. in its beak an olive branch. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a knight in complete armour, 
 his vizor up, with shield and lance, all ppr. ; sinis- 
 ter, a boar ppr. Motto — I hope. 
 
 Gordon (Rothemay, Scotland). Az. a saltire betw. 
 three boars' heads couped or. 
 
 Gordon (Rothemay, Scotland). Same Arms as of 
 Lessmore, within a bordure nebiilee or. Crest — A 
 man presenting a gun, all ppr. Motto — Vel pax, 
 vel bellum. 
 
 Gordon (Rothness, Scotland). Az. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and of the first, betw. thi'ee boars' heads couped 
 or, within a bordure nebulee of the second. 
 
 Gordon (Uusco, Scotland). Az. three boars' heads 
 erased, within a bordure wavy, ar. 
 
 Gordon (Sherm, Scotland; a scion of Lochinvar). Az. 
 a bend betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest 
 — A demi savage holding in the dexter hand a 
 baton, erect, upon his shoulder; and in tb" sinister, 
 an ear of wheat ppr. Motto — -Turn pace quam 
 praslio. 
 
 Gordon (Sheills, Scotland). Quarterly, first, az. three 
 boars' heads couped or ; second, gu. three lions' 
 heads erased ar. ; third, or, three crescents within 
 the royal tressure gu. ; fourth, az. three cinque- 
 foils ar. ; all within a bordure gu. charged with 
 eight mullets ar. 
 
 Gordon (Tacachie). Az. a sheaf of arrows or, betw. 
 three boars' heads couped of the second. Motto — 
 Ever faithful. 
 
 Gordon (Terpersy, Scotland). Az. a lion pass, guard, 
 ar. betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A 
 hart at gaze ppr. Motto — Nou fraude, sed laude. 
 
 Gordon (Tichmurie, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fouith, az. three boars' heads couped or ; second 
 and third, az. three cinquefoils ar. within a bordure 
 or. Crest — An estoile of eight points, radiated ar. 
 Motto — Altiora pete. 
 
 Gordon (Troquhan, Scotland ; derived from a second 
 son of Sir John Gordon of Stichel, afterwards de- 
 signed of Lochinvar). Az. a bend betw. three 
 boars' heads couped or, within a bordure of the 
 last. Crest — A savage's head erased ppr. Motto — 
 Fear God. 
 
 Gordon (Tullimeneth, Scotland). Az. a fessy chequy, 
 ar. and gu. betw. three boars' heads couped of the 
 second. 
 
 GoRUON (Assington, co. Suffolk). Sa. three leopards' 
 heads jessant-de-lis or. 
 
 Gordon (Wiltshire). Gu. three fleurs de lis ar. 
 
 Gordon. Az. three boars' heads within a bordure 
 or, a crescent for diff. Crest — A hand holding 
 a book, expaiided, ppr. Motto — Veritas ingenio. 
 
 Gordon. Az. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — 
 A cubit ai'm, erect, holding a dagger ppr. 
 
 Gordon. Az. three boars' heads within a double tres- 
 sure flory counterflory of fleurs de lis and thistles, 
 alternately, and charged with eight roses, all 01 
 Crest — I'wo arms in the act of drawing a bow and 
 arrow, ppr. 
 
 Gordon. Or, three boars' heads gu. Crest — A boar's 
 bead gu. 
 
 Gordon. Sa. a fesse chequy, ar. and az. a lion pass. 
 
 gu. betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A 
 
 buck's head cabossed ppr. 
 Gordon. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three boars' heads 
 
 couped (another, erased) or. 
 Gore (Earl of Arra/i). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchfee or, quartering Saunders. 
 
 Crest — A wolf saliant ar. collared gu. Supporters 
 
 — Two horses ar. Motto — lu hoc siguo viuces. 
 
G OR 
 
 0 O Tl 
 
 Gore (Manor Oovo, co. Donegal, bai-f.) Arma, samp 
 as the preceding. Crest — A wolf ramp. ar. col- 
 lared gu. Motto — Sola salus servire Deo. 
 
 Gore (as borne by William Ormshy Coke, of Pork- 
 ington, CO. .Salop, esq. M. P. representative of the 
 Gores of Woodford, co. Leitrim, who derived from 
 William, younger brother of Paul Gore, ancestor 
 of the Earls of Arran). 1st, Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. a fesse betw. three crosses ci-osslet fit- 
 chee or, for Gore ; second and third, gu. a bend 
 betw. six crosses crosslet fitcliee or, (a canton ar. 
 charged with a rose of the field, for distinction) for 
 Ormsby. 2nd, Gore. 3rd, ^r. a whirlpool az. for 
 Gorges. 4th, Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three coots ppr. 
 for CooTE. An escutcheon of pretence, lst,ORMS- 
 ry, without the canton ; 2nd, Sa. three chessrooks 
 ar. a chief or, a coat of atigmeutation : 3rd, Gu. a 
 chev. betw. three lions ramp, or, for Owen ; 4th, 
 Maurice; 5th, Lacon ; 0th, Gouolphin. Crests — 
 First, an heraldic tiger, ramp. ar. ducally gorged 
 or, for Gore ; second, a dexter arm, embowed in 
 aiTnour, ppr. charged with a rose gu. holding in the 
 hand a man's leg also in armour, couped at the 
 thigh, for Ormsby. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. 
 
 Gore (Tring, co. Herts, and London ; granted 1587). 
 The same Anns as the Earl of Arran. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a tiger saliant ar. tufted and 
 manedsa. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Gore (Hertfordshire, Ireland, Middlesex, anil Surrey). 
 The same Arms. Crest — A wolf ramp. ppr. ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 Gore (Barrow Court, co. Somerset). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Gore (Ireland). The same ylnns. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a wolf saliant ai'. ducally gorged or. (Aiiof/ier 
 crest — The wolf gorged with a collar gu. ; another, 
 with a label gu.) 
 
 Gore (Lord Mayor of London, 1702). The same 
 Arms. 
 
 Gore (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 
 three crosses crosslet or, a crescent for diff. 
 Gore (Aldrington and Surreudon, co. Wilts). Or, 
 
 three bulls' heads cabossed sa. Crest — A bull's 
 
 head couped at the neck, sa. 
 GorE. Az. three lions ramp, or, on a chief gu. a demi 
 
 lion ramp, of the second. 
 Gore. Az. three lions ramp. ar. on a chief gu. a lion 
 
 jiass. or. 
 
 Gore. Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Gore. Or, three bars gu. in chief as many tor- 
 teaux. 
 
 Gorges (Devonshire). Erm. a fesse betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Gorges (Devonshire). Erm. a fesse betw. three roses 
 
 gu. Crest — An annulet, stoned az. 
 Gorges (Ireland). Az. six bezants. Crest — A salmon 
 
 haurient ppr. 
 Gorges (Leicestershire). Masculy, or and az. 
 Gorges (Somersetshire). Ar. a whirlpool az. Crest 
 
 — A greyhound's head erased ar. collared gu. (An 
 
 other, az.) 
 Gorges. Az. three bezants. 
 
 Gorges. Gu. six mascles ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Gorges. Or, a bend az. on a chief gu. two mullets 
 ar. pierced of the first. 
 
 Gorges. Az. six lozenges or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Gorges. Ar. six mascles gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Gorges (Wraxall, Langford, &c. Sir Theobald Rus- 
 sell, son and heir of Sir Theobald Russell, by Ele- 
 anor his wife, sister and heiress of Ralph de Gor- 
 ges, assumed his maternal surname of Gorges, and 
 also adopted the armorial bearings of the fainily, 
 which occasioned a dispute, 2 Edward 111. between 
 him and Warburton of Cheshire ; and the latter 
 gentleman, establishing his right to the arras in the 
 court of Henry, Earl of Lancaster, Earl Marshal, 
 Gorges had assigned to him, " Lozengy, or and az. 
 a chev. gu." which his posterity bore for some 
 time, until they assumed again their ancient here- 
 ditary coatl. Ar. a gurges or whirlpool, az. 
 
 Gorges (Kilbrew, co. Meath ; derived from Robert 
 Goi'ges, LL. D. by .lane, his wife, sister of Adam 
 Loftus, Viscount Lisburue, and now represented by 
 
 Hamilton Gorges, of Kilbrew, esq.) 4r»).«, as tlie 
 preceding. 
 
 Gorgon. Sa. three leopards' heads or, jessant as 
 
 many fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 GoRHAM. Gu. three shacklebolts conjoined in the 
 
 fesse point or. Crest — A sword in pale supporting 
 
 on the point a garland of laurel ppr. 
 Gorcys. Erm. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 Goring (Highden, co. Sussex, bart.) Or, a chev. 
 
 betw. three annulets gu. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 
 guard, sa. 
 
 GoiuNG (Kingston, and Frodley Hall, co. S ta fiord ; 
 derived from Henry Goring, second son of George 
 Goring, of Ovingdene, co. Sussex, esq.) As Goring 
 of Highden. 
 
 Goring (Kent, and Whiston Park, co. Sussex). The 
 
 same Arms and Crest. 
 Goring, or Le Goring (Sussex). The same Arms 
 
 and Crest. 
 
 GoR INGE (Sussex). Ar. achev.betw. three annulets gu. 
 Goringe. Ar. a fesse betw. three aunulets gu, 
 GoRLAND. Ar, on a bend, per bend, az, and gu. 
 
 cotised, three lozenges, each charged with a fleur- 
 de-lis, all counterchanged. 
 GoRLANU, or GoRELAND. Ar. three saltires vert. 
 GoRLEY, GoRELY, Or GooRLAY' (Kent). Erm. three 
 
 martlets gu. Crest — A hand in armour holding a 
 
 cross crosslet fitchee in pale ppr. 
 GoRi.EY (Sutton, CO. York). Ei-m. three mullets gu. 
 GoRM (Scotland). Or, three cocks' heads erased az. 
 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. beaked or. 
 Gorman. Gyronny of eight erm. and sa. an e.^clc 
 
 with two heads displ. or. Crest — A horse saddled 
 
 ppr, at full speed. 
 Gormanstow N, Viscount. See Preston. 
 GoRNAY (Suffolk). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. 
 GoRNAY. Or, a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure gu. 
 GoRNAY, or Gobnaye. Az. a bend or, betw. three 
 
 fishes naiant ar. 
 GoRNAY. Ar. a cross engr, gu, depressed by another 
 
 plain of the first, betw. four mullets of six points 
 
 pierced of the second. 
 GoRNAY. Or, a saltire engr, ar, 
 
 GoRNEY, GuRNAY, Or GuRNARD (Kendal, CO. Cumber- 
 land), Paly of six or and az, 
 
 GoRNEY (Devonshire, Essex, and London, 1G22). Ar. 
 a cross engr. gu. in the first quarter a cinquefoil 
 az. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 lion pass. ar. resting his foot on a cinquefoil or. 
 (The original crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a fish in pale ar. the head in base). 
 
 GoRNEY (Dorsetshire). Paly of six ar. and az. 
 
 GoRNEY (Essex). Az, on a bend cotised ar, three 
 leojiards' heads gu, crowned or. 
 
 GoRNEY (Maldon, co. Essex, and Norfolk). Ar, a 
 cross engr. gu. 
 
 GoRNEY (Norfolk). Ar. a cross engr. betw. four 
 estoiles gu. (Another, mullets of six points.) 
 
 GoRNEY. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three stags' heads of 
 the second. 
 
 GoBNEY. Sa. three bulls' heads erased ar. 
 
 GoRNEY. Or, two leopards pass, in pale az. 
 
 GoRNEY. Sa. achev.betw. three bulls' heads cabossed 
 or, armed gu. 
 
 GoRNEY. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. 
 
 GoRNEY, or GoRNON. Paly wavy of six erm. and gu. 
 GoRNEY. Ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four mullets of 
 
 the second. Crest — A merman ppr. holding a 
 
 target or. 
 GoRNEY. Ar. a saltire engr. gu, 
 
 GoRNON, Ar, a chev. betw. three bucks' heads couped 
 sa. 
 
 GORRAN. Ar. a sword in pale az. hilt and pomel or, 
 
 surmounted on the top by a mullet gu. over all a 
 
 saltire couped sa. 
 GoRRiE, or GoRR Y (Scotland). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 mullets in chief and a lion ramp, in base or. Crest 
 
 — An eagle's head sa. 
 GoRT, Viscount. See Vereker. 
 
 Gorton, or Gerton. Gu. ten billets or, a chief in- 
 dented of the second. 
 
 Gorwood, or GuRWOOD (originally from Savoy). Az. 
 a chev. ar. Crest — A uuicoru's head ppr. Motto 
 — Pour jamais. 
 
COS 
 
 G O U 
 
 (j'osF.1,1., or Gousnii.L (WalliiiRtoii, co. Norfolk). 
 
 Barry of six or and az. a canton ei-m. I'rest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet a talbot's head ertn. 
 GosELi., or GousHiLL (Suffolk). Barry of six ar. and 
 
 gu. a canton erm. 
 GosEWYN, or GoswYN. Chequy or and ar. 
 GosFoUD, Eakl of. See Acheson. 
 GosiKiGHT. Ar. n bend gu. betw. three Cornish 
 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 GosHALL. Az. a lion ramp, or, crowned gu. betw. 
 ten crosses crosslet of the second. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a lion's gauib erect gu. hohling 
 an arrow of the first, headed of the second. 
 
 GosHELL. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a 
 barrulet dancettee or. 
 
 GosHELL, or GowsLEY. Paly of six ar. and gu. a 
 chief dancettee or. 
 
 GosHOLME. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 GosKAR. Ar. a bend gu. betw. three Cornish choughs 
 ppr. on a chief of the second as many mullets of 
 the field. Crest — A Cornish chough holding in the 
 beak a mullet. Motto — Spes mea in Deo. 
 
 GosLETT (Marsbfield, co. Gloucester). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three pheons or. Crest — A stalk of wheat 
 and a palm branch in saltiie ppr. 
 
 GosLiKE, or GosTWVKE. Ar. a bend gu. betw. six 
 birds sa. ; on a chief or, three horses' heads couped 
 az. bridled of the first. Crest — A giiffiu's head 
 couped betw. two wings gu. plattee. 
 
 Gosling, or Goselyn (London). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three crescents enu. Crest — An eagle's head erased 
 sa. charged with a crescent enn. 
 
 Gosling. Vert, on a chev. ar. betw. three crescents 
 or, each charged with an ermine spot sa. a lion 
 ramp. gu. betw. two crosses formee fitchee az. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased ermines, charged 
 on the neck with a bezant, over which is a cross 
 forra^e ar. 
 
 Gosling. Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 GosNALL, or Gosnolue (Ipswich and Otley, co. Suf- 
 folk). Per pale crenellee or and az. Crest — A 
 bull's head guard, couped at the neck, per pale or 
 and az. 
 
 Gosnall. Per pale crenellee or and az. two fleurs- 
 de-lis of the first. 
 
 Gosnold (Beaconsfield, co. Buckingham). Per pale 
 crenellee or aud vert. Crest — A bull's head per 
 pale or and vert, horns counterchanged. 
 
 Gosnolu. Per bend indented or and az. 
 
 Gosnold. Per pale embattled (another, indented) or 
 and az. 
 
 Gosnold. Quarterly, first and fourth, per pale cre- 
 nellee or and az. ; second and third, ar. a fleur-de- 
 lis sa. thereon tliree bezants. 
 
 GosPATRic. Gu. a bezant. 
 
 GosPATRicK (Cumberland). CUequy ar. and gu. a 
 
 chief az. 
 GosPATRicK. Vaire, a pale sa. 
 
 Goss, or GossE. Ar. nine mullets in saltire gu. 
 Crest — A falcon with wings expanded aud inverted 
 ppr. ducally gorged or. 
 
 GossELiN. Az. on a saltii-e ar. five guttees de sang. 
 
 GossELiN (Island of Jersey ; descended from Robert 
 Gosselin. who distinguished himself by the rescue 
 of Mont Orgueil from the French, temp. Edw. III. 
 and obtained from that monarch a grant of the 
 aj'morial ensigns since boi-ne by his descendants. 
 From this ancient family derive Joshua Gosselin, 
 esq.; Admiral Tho.mas Le Marchant Gosselin, of 
 Bengeo Hall, co. Hertford ; and General Gerard 
 Gosselin, of Mount Ospriuge, co. Kent, sons of the 
 late Joshua Go.sselin, esq. greffier of Jersey in I7G8). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents erm. Crest — A 
 Negro's head in profile ppr. 
 
 GossET, or GossEiT. Ar. three owls gu. a free quar- 
 ter az. Crest — A hand couped at the wrist, erect, 
 holding a dagger in pale. 
 
 GossiNGE, or GossoN. Ar. on abend gu. three eagles 
 of the field. 
 
 Gossip. Or, three double quatrefoils vert. Crest — 
 A martlet sa. 
 
 Gossip (as borne by Randall Gossip, of Thorp Arch, 
 W. R. CO. York, esq.) Per fesse indented ar. and 
 8a. a pale counterchanged, three goats' heads 
 
 erased, two and one, and as many crosses patffie 
 fitchee, one and two, of the first. Crest — Two 
 goats' heads erased, addorsed, the dexter az. the 
 sinister ar. Motto — Prospice respiee. Mr. Gossip, 
 being descended from the marriage of William 
 Gossip, of Thorp Arch, esq. with Anne Wilmer, 
 cue of tlie daughters and co heirs of George Wilmer, 
 eldest son of Randall Wilmer, of Over Helmesley, 
 E. R. CO. York, esq. quarters the arms of Wilmer 
 [jt'/iiVA see']. 
 
 Gossip (Hatfield, co. York ; the eldest branch of the 
 Gossips of Tborp Arch). Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding: quarterings, Wilmer, Thwe.ng, Bruce, 
 De Arches, Hatfield, &c. 
 
 GosT (London). Enn. on a pile sa. three pheons 
 or. Crest — A pheon or, betw. two wings ex- 
 panded ar. 
 
 GosTO.MES (Surrey, 1622). Quarterly, az. and erm.; 
 
 in the first and fourth quarters a unicorn's head 
 
 erased ar. crined, armed, and ducally gorged or. 
 
 Crest — On a cap gu. turned up ar. a rose or, betw. 
 
 two wings az. 
 GosTON (Stockwell, CO. Surrey; granted 1622). Az. a 
 
 unicorn's head erased ar. armed and gorged with 
 
 a ducal coronet or. 
 GosTwicK (Willington, co. Bedford). Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 cotised sa. betw. six Cornish choughs ppr. ; on a 
 
 chief az. three mullets or. Crest — A griffin's head 
 
 betw. two wings expanded gu. 
 GosrwicK (Bedfordshire). Ar. a bend gu. betw. six 
 
 Cornish choughs sa. ; on a chie f az. three horses' 
 
 heads couped of the first, bridled or. Crest — A 
 
 griffin's head betw. two wings expanded gu. 
 
 plattee. 
 
 GosTWiCK (Cornwall). Ar. a bend cotised gu. betw. 
 six martlets sa. ; on a chief or, three mullets of six 
 points vert. 
 
 GosTwicK. Ar. a bend gu. cotised sa. betw. six birds 
 of the last, on a chief or, three mullets vert. 
 
 GosTvvicK. Ar. a bend cotised gu. betw. six Cornish 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 GoTESBURY. Gu. a cross or, in the first and fourth 
 
 quarters a lozenge vaire ; in the second and third, 
 
 a goat's head erased ar. 
 GoTESBY. Gu. a cioss or, betw. two lozenges, in 
 
 chief, vaire, and as many goats' heads erased, in 
 
 base, ar. 
 
 GoTESLEY. Erm. three goats' heads erased gu. 
 GoTESLEY, or GoTYSBY. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. oppressed 
 
 with a saltire cngr. gu. 
 Gotham. Or, (another, ar.) a bend sa. 
 Gothaih. Erm. a bend sa. Crest — An eagle, with 
 
 wings endorsed, perched upon the stump of a tree 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Gotham. Erm. a bend gu. 
 
 Gotham. Erm. on a bend gu, three barrulets wavy 
 or. 
 
 Gothard (Newcastle). Gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a buck's head ppr. Motto 
 — Aquila non captat muscas. 
 
 GoTisLE. Ar. a lion ramp, sa debruisod with a saltire 
 
 e«. 
 
 Gotley, or Gottelley. Erm. a goat's head erased 
 gu. attired or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding 
 a sword, blade wavy, all ppr. 
 
 Gotley. Erm. a goat's head erased gu. (Another, 
 or.) 
 
 GoTSAN, Gotesham, Or GoTEsHAN. Az. a cross ar. 
 
 betw. twenty billets or. 
 GoTT (Battell, co. Sussex, and London). Per saltire, 
 
 ar. and sa. a bordiire counterchanged. Crest — A 
 
 griffin's head ermines, betw. two wings, expanded, 
 
 erra. 
 
 GoTTES (Riborough, co. Cambridge). Vert, a griffin 
 
 segi'eant or. Crest — A greyhound's head erased 
 
 ar. collared and lined or. • 
 GoTTiNCTON. Sa. two she-talbots pass, counterpass. 
 
 ppr. the one surmounting the other. Crest — A 
 
 horned owl ppr. 
 GoucELL. Or, two bars az. and a canton erm. Crest 
 
 — A unicorn pass. or. 
 GouDiE (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. two trefoils 
 
 slipped, in chief, veit, and a tortoise, in base, gu. 
 
 Crest — A garb or. Motto — Honestas. 
 
GOV 
 
 GOV 
 
 GouRE (Wales). At,, three boars puss. ar. Crest — 
 
 Ou a dexter gauntlet, iu feuse, a hawk with wings 
 
 expanded ppr. 
 Gouges. Ar. five annulets conjunct az. 
 Cough (Bristol, co. Gloucester, RndnorsUire, and 
 
 Somersetshire). Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 GouGH (Oldfallings and Perry Hall, co. Stafford; 
 descended from Sir Matthew Gou;^h, lent, a gallant 
 soldier under the gallant Lord Talbot, temp, Henry 
 VI. second sen of Innerth, or John Goch, of the 
 principality of Wales : the present representative 
 is John Goi;oH,of Perry Hall, esq. Richard Gough, 
 the antiquary, and Sir Henry GoUL,'h, created Baron 
 Calthorpe in I79G, were of younger branches of this 
 family). Gu. on a fesse ar. bctw. three boars' heads 
 couped or, a lion pass. az. Vrcst — A boar's head 
 couped ar. devouring a broken spear gu. Motto — 
 Doniat omnia virtus. 
 
 Gough (Marshe, co. Salop). Sa. three nags' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Gough (Meriatt, co. Somerset). Gu. on a fesse or, 
 betw. three boars' heads couped ar. a liou pass, 
 of the fiuld. Crest— A. boar's head couped at tlie 
 neck ar. 
 
 Gough (Warwickshire). Chequy or and az. a fesse 
 erm. 
 
 Gough. Az. on a fesse or, bttw. three boars' heads 
 
 couped ar. a lion pass. gu. 
 Gough. Sa. on a fesse betw. three boars' heads 
 
 couped or, a lion pass. gu. 
 Gough (Wales). Az. three boars pass. ar. two and 
 
 one. 
 
 Gough. Av. on a chev. gu. three lions pass, guard, or. 
 GouGHTON. Az. three bucks or. 
 
 GouGHTON, or GowTHETON. Ar. (another, or) a bend 
 gobonated, gu. and ar. betw. two ogi'essi-s. 
 
 Gouis (Duutish, co. Dorset, temp. Edward II.) Ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Goui.buhn (as borne by the Right Hon. Henry 
 Goui.iiURN, M. P. Chancellor of the Exchequer, 
 and by Edward Goulburn, esq. serjeaut at-law, 
 sons of Munbee Goulburn, of Portland Place, esq. 
 by Susan his wife, dau. of the fourth Viscount 
 Chetwynd). Ar. a cross betw. four doves gu. 
 Crest — A dove, with an olive branch in its beak, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Gould (Exeter, temp. Edward III.; Combe in Sta- 
 Terton, temp. Elizabeth ; and afterwards of Hayes 
 and Downes, co. Devon : the elder branch became 
 extinct at the decease of William Gould, esq. in 
 1720; his coheirs m. Buller and Tuckfield ; a 
 younger branch was of Lew Trenchard : the last 
 male heir, Edward Gould, esq. of that place, d. iu 
 17S8, leaving a sister and heiress, Maj-garet, wife 
 of Charles Baring, esq.) Per saltire az. and or, a 
 lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, hezantee. 
 
 Gould (Dorchester; Staverton, co. Devon ; and Ed- 
 monton, CO. Middk'Sex). Per saltire az. and or, 
 a lion ramp, coun.^'rch^tnged. Crest — An arm, 
 vested vert, holding in the hand ppr. a banner or, 
 charged with three bars wavy az. on a canton ar. 
 a rose gu. 
 
 Gould (Fleet-House, co. Dorset). The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — An arm enibowcd, vested gu. cufi' or, holding 
 
 in the hand ppr. a banner, paly of six, az. and of 
 ■the second; ou a canton ar. a cross of the first, 
 
 the staff gold. 
 Gould. Az. a lion ramp, or, betw. three scrolls ar. 
 
 Crest — A demi liou ramp, or, holding a scroll ar. 
 Gould (as borne by Admiral Sir D.vvidoe Gould, 
 
 G. C. B.) Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Motto — A Nilo Victoria. 
 Gould. Paly of six ar. and sa. six ci'osses crosslet or. 
 Gould (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A 
 
 martlet or. 
 
 CouLuiE (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two tre- 
 foils slipped, in chief, and a cinquefoil, in base, 
 vert. Crest — A garb or. Mottii — Quid utilis. 
 
 GouLHiNG (North Newherbar, co. Kent; confirmed 
 13 May, 1772). Ar. a cross voided, betw. four lions 
 pass. gu. Crest — A lion sejant sa. supporting 
 with the dexter foot an escutcheon or. 
 
 GouLDiNG (Irelau'l). Ar. a cross betw. four demi lions 
 
 ramp, couped gu. Crest — A hawk, jessed, belled, 
 
 and hooded ])pr. 
 GouLDiNcHAM (Norfolk). Ar. two bars wavy gu. 
 GouLDSMiTH (Nantwich, CO. Chester). Gu. on a fesse 
 
 or, betw. three martlets ar. as many fleurs-de lis az. 
 GoULDSMiTH fCrayford,co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three goldfinches ar. ; on a chief or, a liou pass. 
 
 of the field. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. guttee 
 
 d'eau. 
 
 GouLus.MiTH (Kent). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 goldfinches ar. as many roses sa. a baton of the 
 third ; on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the 
 first. 
 
 GouLDWELL (Wisbeach, co. Cambridge, and Bury St. 
 Edmund's, co. Suffolk). Az. a chief or, over all 
 a lion ramp. ar. billettee, sa. Crest — Out of a 
 well or,a branch of columbines, stalked and leaved 
 vert, flowered ppr. 
 
 GouLDWELL (Kent). Gu. (another, az.) a lion ramp, 
 ar. billettee sa. (A chief of the last sometimes added). 
 
 GouLDWELL. Az. a chief or, over all a lion ramp. ar. 
 billettee sa. 
 
 Goulstone. Ar. two bars nebulee gu. ; over all, on 
 a bend sa. three plates. Crest— An ostrich's wing 
 of five feathers, alternately ar. and gu. charged 
 with a bend, as in the arms. 
 
 GouLTON (Yorkshire). Or, two bars sa. in chief as 
 many rteurs de lis of the last. Crest— A fleur-de- 
 lis sa. 
 
 GouNERv,or GouNERLS. Gu. a chev. or. 
 
 GouNiNG (Mayor of Bristol; granted 22 December, 
 ICC2). Gu. three cannous barways, in pale, ar. 
 
 GouRLW (Kincraig, Scotland). Sa. an eagle displ. 
 ar. armed and beaked gu. Crest — An eagle as in 
 the arms. Motto — Profunda cornit. 
 
 GouRNAV (Feudal Baron of Yarmouth, co. Norfolk ; 
 Gerard de Gournay, Lord thereof, tn. Editha, dan. 
 of William de Warren, first Earl of Warren, by 
 Gundred.dau. of William tlie Conqueror; and had 
 a dau. m. to Richard Talbot, ancestor of the Talbots 
 of Bashall, and the house of Shrewsbury). The 
 Arms are said to have been " pure sable," but paly 
 of six, or and az. has been attributed to them. 
 
 GouRNEV, or GuRNEY (Harpley, Westbarsham, Kes- 
 wick, and Norwich, co. Norfolk, 28 Henry II). 
 Ar. a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Gournay. Az. on a bend cotised ar. three leopards' 
 heads. (Another, crowned gu.) 
 
 Goukney. Ar a cross engr. betw. four estoiles gu. 
 
 GouRNicY. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. 
 
 GousELL. Paly of six, ar. and gu. ; on a chief az. a 
 barrulet indented or. 
 
 GousELL. Paly of six, ar. and gu.; ou a chief in- 
 dented or, two barrulets wavy az. 
 
 GousELL, or GoussELL. Barry of six, or and az. a 
 canton erm. 
 
 GousBTON. Az. three roses or. 
 
 GousHiLL. Paly of six, ar. and gu. ; on a chief az. a 
 
 fesse dancettee or. 
 GousLEV. Paly of six, ar. and gu. ; in chief a bar 
 
 indented or. 
 
 GocsToN (Northumberland). Per saltire, oi', and 
 chequy, of the first and gu. 
 
 GovAN (Scotland). Or, a sword, in pale, az. ensigned 
 with a mullet gu. over all a saltire couped sa. 
 Crest— A sword, in pale, ppr. on the point a mul- 
 let ar. Motto — Depechez. 
 
 Gove. Ar. a cross lozengy, betw. four eagles displ. 
 sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a deini 
 monkey sa. 
 
 GovER. Az. a saltire ar. Crest — In a maunch or, a 
 
 dexter hand apaumec ppr. 
 GovER. Az. on a saltire ar. five guttees de sang. 
 GovERLEY. Erm. three martlets gu. 
 GovERY (Stangod, CO. Lincoln). Or. three bends erm. 
 Govis (London). Ar. three lions' heads erased gu. 
 
 collared of the first. 
 Gov IS (London). Ar. a. lion's head erased gu. 
 Gov IS. Vaire, a bend lozengy gu. 
 Govis. Quarterly, gu. and vaire, a b^ud or. 
 GovisY. Ar. a lion's head couped gu. Crest — A 
 
 demi lady ppr. richly attired az. holding in the 
 
 dexter hand a balance of the first. 
 
 3 F 
 
G O W 
 
 GR A 
 
 Gow (Scotland). Vert, on a fesse ar. three holly 
 leaves of the first. Crest — A hand holding an es- 
 callop ppr. 
 
 GowAN (Scotland). Ar. a mullet on the point of a 
 sword, in pale, az. over all a saltire of the 
 last. Crest — A lymphad, her oars in action, sa. 
 flag gu. 
 
 GowANS. Ar. a sword, in pale, ensigned with a 
 mullet gu. surmounted by a saltire of the last ; 
 on a canton of the second a savage ppr. pointing 
 to a star in the dexter chief, or. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased ppr. collared or. Motto — Quod ero 
 spero. 
 
 GowBY. Gu. a chev. erm. hetw. three woodbine 
 leaves or. 
 
 GovvcELi. (Dinner, co. Norfolk). Or, two bars az. and 
 a canton erm. in chief a fleur-de-lis sa. Ciest — 
 A unicorn pass or. 
 
 GowcELL. Barry of six, or and az. a canton erm. in 
 chief a ducal coronet sa. 
 
 GowDiE. Vert, a tortoise pass. ar. 
 
 GowE. Ar. a chev.betw. three ravens sa. each holding 
 in the beak an ermine spot of the second. 
 
 Gower-Leveson (Duke of Sutherlanri). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, barry of eight, ar. and gu. over 
 all a cross patonce sa. for Gower; second and 
 third, az. three laurel leaves or, for Leveson. 
 Crest — A wolf pass. ar. collared and lined or. Sup- 
 porters — Two wolves ar. each collared and liuud 
 or. Motto — Frangas non flectes. 
 
 Gower-Leveson (Earl Granville). Arms, Crest and 
 Motto,ihe same as the Duke of Sutherlanu. Svp- 
 porters — Two wolves ar. plain collared and lined 
 or, pendent from the collar an escutcheon gu. 
 charged with a clarion, or organ-rest, or. 
 
 Gower (Bill-Hill, co. Berks ; descended from Ad- 
 miral the Hon. John Leveson Gower, son of John, 
 first Earl Gower). As the Duke of Sutherhno. 
 
 Gower (Durham). Az. a chev. betw. three hounds 
 ar. 
 
 Gower (Essex, and Worcestershire). Az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three wolves' heads erased or. Crest — A wolf's 
 
 head erased or. 
 Gower (as borne by the late Abel Anthony Govv er, 
 
 of Glandovan, co. Pembroke, esq. who d. in 1837 ; 
 
 by his brother. Admiral Sir Erasmus Gower, who 
 
 d. in 1814 ; and by their nephews and executors, 
 
 Robert Frederic Gower, of Glandovan, esq. and 
 
 Abel Lewes Gower, esq.) Arms and Crest, as 
 
 the preceding : quartering or, a cross patonce gu. 
 
 and three snakes, nowed in triangle ar. Motto — 
 
 Frangas non flectes. 
 Gower (Ireland). Barry of six, ar. and gu. in chief 
 
 three pallets. Crest — Two wings displ. or. 
 Gower (London). Ar. on a chev. az. three leopards' 
 
 faces or. Crest — A talbot sejant. 
 Gower (Warwickshire and Worcestershire). Gu. 
 
 a fesse erm. betw. six crosses crosalet fitchee ar. 
 Gower (Stanesby, co. York). Erm. a cross fiory gu. 
 Gower (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three talbots 
 
 pass sa. Crest — A demi eagle or. 
 Gower (Yorkshire). Ar. four bars gu. over all a 
 
 cross crosslet sa. 
 Gower. Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 Gowek. Gu. on a cross pattee or, nine estoiles sa. 
 Gower. Az. on a chev. or, three leopards' heads gu. 
 Gower. Az. a lion ramp, or, a chief gu. 
 Gower. Or, three bars gu. in chief as many tor- 
 teaux. 
 
 Gower, or Gowers. Ar. a bull pass. gu. armed or. 
 
 Gow IS. Ar. a lion's head erased gu. 
 
 Gowlanu (Durham; granted 1749). Per pale, gu. 
 and az. two bars or, betw. three bezants in chief, 
 and a pheon in base, ar. Crest — A bezant charged 
 with a mount vert, thereon a stag trippant, ppr. 
 
 Gowland (Herefordshire ; as borne by John Samuel 
 Gowlanu, of Cagtbrook in that county, esq.) 
 Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Gowshell (Norfolk). Paly of six, or and gu. a can- 
 ton erm. 
 
 Gowshell, or Coshall. Ar. a fesse betw. six mart- 
 lets gu. 
 
 GowruETON. Or, a bend gobony, ar. and gu. betw. 
 two pellets. I 
 
 GoYLER. Gu. billettee, three mullets ar. 
 
 GoYLiN. Az. on abend, betw. two eagles displ. ar. 
 three garbs vert ; on a chief or, as many mullets 
 sa. Crest — A greyhound's head, per pale, ar. and 
 or, betw. two roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, a 
 mullet sa. on the neck for diff. 
 
 GoYLiN. Per pale gu. and az. on a bend, betw. two 
 eagles displ. ar. three garbs vert ; on a chief or, as 
 many mullets, pierced sa. 
 
 GoYLiNC. Gu. on a fesse betw. three eagles ar. as 
 many garbs vert. 
 
 GoYLiNG. Per pale, gu. and az. on a bend ar. three 
 garbs vert, betw. two eagles displ. of the third. 
 
 GoYLYN. Per fesse, ar. and sa. a pale counterchanged, 
 three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 GoY i ER. Gu. billettee three cups with handles ar. 
 
 Graa, or Grey. Ar. on a bend betw. two cotises az. 
 tliree griffins pass. or. 
 
 Graas (Devonshire). Enn. a fesse sa. hetw. three 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Graben. Ar. a bend gu. Crest — An eagle displ. or, 
 gorged with a chaplet of leaves vert. 
 
 Grace (Barons of Courtstown, and Lords of Grace's 
 Country ; derived from Raymond Fitzwalter, sur- 
 named Le Gros, one of the companions in arms of 
 Strongbow : see Fitz-Otho. The last male heir 
 of the chief line of the family, the Barons of 
 Courtstown, was Robert Grace, esq. who d. s.p. in 
 17fi4 : his aunt, Mary Grace, m. John Langrishe, 
 of Knocktopher, esq.) Gu. a lion ramp, per fesse ar. 
 and or; quartering Windsor, Butler, Sheffield, 
 &c. &c. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. Supporters 
 ■ — Dexter, a lion ppr.; sinister, a boar or ; anciently 
 the supporters (as they appear on the monimient 
 of Sir Oliver Grace in Jerpoiut Abbey, co. Kil- 
 kenny) were a demi lion and a talbot. Mottoes 
 — En grace aflie ; and, Concordant nomine facta. 
 
 Grace (Ballylinch Castle, co. Kilkenny; and Shan- 
 ganagh, now Gracefield, Queen's Coui^ty : derived 
 from Sir Oliver Grace, M.P. for Tipperary in 1559, 
 second son of Sir John Le Gros, Baron of Courts- 
 town, and now represented by Alicia, widow of 
 Morgan Kavanagh, esq. and onlychild of the late 
 Michael Grace, of Gracefield, esq.) Arms, &c. aa 
 Grace, Baron of Courtstown. 
 
 Grace, as borne by the piesent Oliver Dowell 
 John Grace, of Mantua House, co. Roscommon, 
 esq. high sheriff of that shire in 1830; now heir- 
 male and representative of the ancient f;imily of 
 Grace, being only son of the late John Grace, of 
 Mantua, esq. who was second son of Oliver Grace, 
 of Gracefield, esq.) Arms, Crest, anA Mottoes, aa 
 Grace of Courtstown: quartei'ings, Windsor, 
 Butler of Dunboyne, Fjtzpatrick, Butler of 
 Cahier, Walsh, Sheffield, Dowell, and Hussey. 
 
 Grace (Grace Castle, co. Kilkenny, bait. ; descended 
 from William, third son of Michael Grace, of 
 Gracefield, esq. who d. in 17G0). Quarterly, first, 
 gu. a lion ramp, per fesse, ar. and or, for Grace tiio- 
 dern : second, gu. a saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses 
 crosslet, or, for Grace ancient, alias Windsor; 
 third, or, a chief indented az. in bend three escal- 
 lop shells, counterchanged for Butler, Lord Dun- 
 boyne ; fourth, ar. a chev. betw. three garbs gu. for 
 Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham and Normanby. 
 Crests — First, a demi lion ramp. ar. for Grace; 
 second, a boar's head and neck erased, or, for 
 Sheffield. Supporters — Dexter,a lion ppr. ; sinis- 
 ter, a boar or. 3Iottoes: over the crests — En grace 
 affie : under the arms — Concordant nomine facta. 
 
 Grace (Knole House, co. Sussex, as borne by Shef- 
 field Grace, of that place, esq. bairister-at-law, 
 L.LD. F.S.A. brother of Sir William Grace, bart.) 
 As Grace of Grace Castle. 
 
 Grace (Beaconsfield, co. Bucks). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, per fesse ar. and or. 
 
 Grace (Ellington, co. Durham ; Huntingdonshire ; 
 Somersetshire ; and Wiltshire). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 or, within an orle of cinquefoils of the second. 
 Crest — A lion pass, per fesse, ar. and or. 
 
 Grace (London). Gu. semee de cinquefoils, a lion 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Grace. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 Grace. Az. three lions ramp, or, a chief ar. 
 
G R A 
 
 GRA 
 
 Grace. Az. three lions ramp, or, a cliief of the first 
 fretty ar. 
 
 Grace. Az. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 (Another ar.) 
 
 Grace. Gu. a lion ramp, per fesse indented, ar. and 
 or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Grace. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. tliree round buckles gu. 
 
 Gracedieu. Ar. a fesse dovetailed, in base, gu. betw. 
 three torteaux. 
 
 Graden (Scotland). Ar. on a cher. az. betw. three 
 otters sa. each devouring a fish ppr. as many pheons 
 barbed or. Crest — A demi otter, erect, sa. devour- 
 ing a fish. Motto — Ad escam et usum. 
 
 Gradock, or Grauocke. Ar. three boars' heads cou- 
 ped sa. Crest — A horseshoe az. betw. two eagles' 
 wings ppr. 
 
 Grady (Ireland). See O'GRAnr. 
 
 Grady (Ireland). Per pale vert and gu. three lious 
 pass. ai". 
 
 Gr-«me (Garvock, CO. Perth ; derived from William 
 Gi'o;me, to whom Garvock was granted by James 
 I. of Scotland, third sou of Sir William Graham, 
 of Kincardine, ancestor of the ducal house of Mon- 
 trose, by the Lady Mary, his wife, dau. of King 
 Robert III. From William Grajme the estate has 
 descended in the direct line, from father to son, to 
 the present Robert Gramme, of Garvock, esq.) Or. 
 three piles gu. issuing from a chief sa. charged 
 with as many escallops and surrounded by a double 
 tressure, flowered and counter flowered of the first. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. gu. Motto — Noli me tangere. 
 
 Gr.^me (Scotland). Ar. on a chief, indented, sa. 
 three escallops or. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. 
 Motto — Cubo ut escubo. 
 
 Gr.bme (borne, quarterly with the arms and crest of 
 Jones, by Thomas Gr.'EME, esq. late Jo7ies, of Aid- 
 bury Court House, Stapleton). Or, a wall in fesse, 
 masoned ppr. the top broken, in base a rose gu. 
 on a chief sa. three escallops gold. Crest — A cubit 
 arm, erect, holding iu the hand a chaplet of laurel, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Gr^me. Ar. on a chief dancettee sa. three escallops 
 or. Crest — The rising sun ppr. 
 
 Grafforu. Ar, two lions pass. sa. crowned or. 
 
 Grafton, Duke of. See Fitzroy. 
 
 Grafton (Shrewsbury; Little IMissenden, co. Bucks; 
 Ciieshire ; London ; and Worcestershire). Per 
 saltire, sa. and erm. a lion ramp. or. Crest — On 
 the trunk of a tree, couped and eradicated or, an 
 eagle volant of the last. 
 
 Grafton (Woi'cestersbire and Staffordshire, temp. 
 Henry VIII.) Per saltire, sa. and erm. a lion 
 rarap. or, armed and langued gu. 
 
 Grafion (1005). Gyronny of four, erm. and sa. a 
 lion ramp. or. Crest — On a tun or barrel, or, a 
 falcon, with wings expanded ar. holding in the 
 claw a sceptre of the first. 
 
 Grafton. Per saltire erm. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Grafton. Or, a chev. gu. and canton erm. 
 
 Gragor, or Gregor. Or, three boars az.; on a chief 
 of the second, a lion pass, of tlie fiist. 
 
 Graham (Duke of Montrose). Quarterly, fii'st and 
 fourth, or, on a chief sa. three escallops of tlie 
 field, for Graham ; second and tliird ar. tliree roses 
 gu. barbed and seeded ppr. for the title of Mon- 
 trose. Crest — An eagle, wings hovering or, perched 
 upon a heron lying upon its back, ppr. beaked and 
 memberedgu. Supporters — Two storks ppr. beaked 
 and membered gu. Motto — Ne oubliez. 
 
 Graham (Baron Lijncdoch). Or, three piles sa. within 
 a double tressure llory counterflory gu. on a chief of 
 the second a rose betw. two escallops ar. Crest — 
 An eagle, or. Supporters — Dexter, a dapple-grey 
 horse reguard. bridled ppr. ; sinister, a peasant of 
 Andalusia, habited, and bearing on the exterior 
 shoulder a hoe, ppr. Motto — Candide et secure. 
 
 Graham (Esk, co. Cumberland, bart.) Or, on a chief 
 sa. three escallops of the field quartering, or, a 
 fesse chequy, ar. and az. in chief a chev. gu. for 
 Stewart. Crest — Two wings addorsed or. Motto 
 — Reason contents me. 
 
 Graham (Norton Conyers, co. York, bart.) Or, on a 
 chief sa. three escallops of the field. Crest— 
 Two wings addorsed gu. 
 
 Graham (Netherby. co. Cumberland, bart.) The same 
 Arms and Crest as Grahaji of Esk. Motto — Reason 
 contents me. 
 
 Graham (Kirkstall, co. York, and Edmond Castle, co. 
 Cumberland, bart.) Per pale indented, erminois 
 and sa. on a chief, per pale of the last and or, three 
 escallops counterchanged. Crest — Two armed arms 
 embowed issuing out of the battlemeiits of a tower, 
 ppr. holding an escallop sa. Motto — Fideliter et 
 diligenter. 
 
 Graham (as borne by Sir Robert Graham, knt. for- 
 merly one of the Barons of the Exchequer). Ar. a 
 human heart, surmounted by a regal crown ppr. 
 on a chief engr. sa. three escallops or. Crest — An 
 oak branch erect ppr. bearing one acorn or. 
 
 Graham (Nunnery, co. Cumberland.) Or, on a fesse 
 sa. three escallops of the first, all within a bordure 
 engr. az. Crest — Two wings conjoined or. 
 
 Graham (Petham, near Canterbury). The same ./I rws 
 and Crest as of Killern, Scotland. 
 
 Graham (Eske, col Cumberland). Sa. a cross pattee ar. 
 
 Graham (Ireland). Ar. an escallop sa. ; on a chief of 
 the last three escallops of the fiist. Crest — A 
 hand, in fesse, couped ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Graham (Airth, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, on a chief sa. three e.scallops of the 
 first; second and third, ar. a fesse embattled, betw. 
 three roses gu. Crest — A hand holding a sword, 
 in pale, ppr. Motto — Non immemor. 
 
 Graham (Bachlavy, Scotland ; a cadet of Inchbrakie). 
 Or, a stag courant, betw. three roses gu. ; on a 
 cliief sa. as many escallops of the field. 
 
 Graham (Balgowan, co. Perth ; descended from John, 
 second son of John Gra:me, of Garvock). Or, 
 three piles in chief, sa.; on a chief of the last a 
 rose betw. two escallops or, all within a double 
 tressure flory counterflory gu. Crest — A bird ar. 
 beaked and membered gu. Motto — Candide et 
 secure. 
 
 Graham (Ballargus, Scotland). Or, three piles issu- 
 ing from a chief sa. charged with as many escal- 
 lops of the first, in base a rose gu. within a bor- 
 dure az, 
 
 Graham (Brackness, Scotland; descended from 
 Graham of Inchbrakie). Or, a lion's gamb, 
 erased and erect, betw. three roses gu. ; on a chief 
 sa. as many escallops of the first. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb, as in the arms, grasping a sword, in pale, 
 ppr. Motto — Nec temere nec timide. 
 
 Graham (Braco, Scotland; a scion of Montrose). 
 Or, on a chief engr. sa. three escallops of the first. 
 Crest — Two hands issuing out of a cloud, iu each 
 a sword, the dexter flourishing aloft, the sinister in 
 a defensive posture. Motto — Defendendo vinco. 
 
 Graham (Claypots, Scotland). Or, three piles issuing 
 from a chief sa. charged with as many escallops of 
 the first, in base a rose gu. all within a double 
 tressure flory counterflory of the last. 
 
 Graham (Douglastoun, Scotland). Or, a heron volant 
 ppr. on a chief sa. three escallops of the first. 
 Crest — An escallop or. Motto — Pignus anioris. 
 
 Graham (Drynie, Scotland). Or, a dyke, (or wall) 
 bi'oken in sundry places, in fesse, az. and in base 
 a I'ose gu. a bordure of the last ; on a chief sa. 
 three escallops of the field. Crest — A falcon ppr. 
 armed and beaked or, standing on a heron. Motto 
 — Nc oublier. 
 
 Grahaai (Dumblane, Scotland). Ar. on a chief sa. 
 three escallops or, a crescent of tiie third, sur- 
 mounted of a mullet of the second, for difl'. Motto 
 • — -Prosequor Alis. 
 
 GR-AHam (Claverhuuse, Scotland ; derived from John, 
 second son of Sir Robert Gr.iham, the first of 
 I'intry : of this family was the celebrated John 
 Graham, of Claverhouse, Viscount Dundee). Or, 
 three piles wavy sa. within a double tressure 
 counterflory gu. ; on a chief of the second as many 
 escallops of the first. 
 
 Graham (Duntroon, Scotland; a branch of Claver- 
 house). Ilie same Arms as of Claverhouse, Avith 
 the chief engr. Crest — A flame of fire. Motto — 
 Recta sursum. 
 
 Graham (Fintry, Scotland; descended from Sir Ro- 
 bert Graham, of Fintry, eldest son of Sir Williain 
 
G H A 
 
 G RA 
 
 Graliam, of Kintariline, chief of the name, by the 
 Lady Mary his wife, lUui. <>f llolieit HI. King of 
 Scotland, and now represented by Uobert Ghahaii, 
 of Fiutry, esq. eldest son of John Graham, thir- 
 teenth Laird of Fiutry, who distinguished himself 
 at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope, of which 
 colony he became subse(iuently commandant). Or, 
 three piles witliin a double treasure flory counter- 
 flory sa. ; on a chief of the second as many escal- 
 lops of the first. Crest — A phoenix in flames. 
 Motto — Bon fin. 
 Graham (Gartmore, Scotland). Or, a pale gu. charged 
 with a mullet ar. on a chief sa. three escallops of 
 the tir.st. Cre.st — x\u eagle displ. in the dexter 
 talon a sword erect ppr. Motto — For right and 
 reason. 
 
 Gkaham (Gartur, Scotland; descended from a second 
 brother of the Earl of Monteith). Or, on a chief 
 sa. three escallops of the field, within a bordure 
 chequy, of the second and first. Creit — A dove 
 rising with a palm branch in the beak, ppr. Motto 
 — Peace and Grace. 
 
 Graham (Garvock, Scotland). See Gr.bme. 
 
 Graham (Glasgow, Scotland). Or, on a fesse ermines, 
 three escallops of the first. Crest — On a rock an 
 eagle reguard. with wings dlspl. ppr. Motto— 
 Souvenez. 
 
 Graham (Gogar, Scotland). Or, a cross crossletissu- 
 ing out of a crescent gu. within a double tressure 
 flory counterllory sa. on a chief of the last three 
 escallops of the first. 
 
 Graham (Gorthy, Scotland; a cadet of luchbrakie). 
 Or, three roses within a bordure gu. on a chief sa. 
 as many escallops of the field. Crest — Two arms, 
 issuing from a cloud, erect, anil holding up a man's 
 skull, encircled with two brandies of a palm tree, 
 and over the head a marquess's coronet. Motto — 
 Sepulto virusco. 
 
 Graham (Grahamshall, Scotland; a cadet of Gorthy). 
 Or, a lion ramp. az. betw, three roses gu. ; on a 
 chief sa. as many escallops of the first. Crest — A 
 lion couchant under a sword, in pale, ppr. Motto 
 • — Nec temei'e nec timide. 
 
 Graham (Inchbrakie, Scotland ; derived from Robert, 
 a younger son of William, first Eai'l of Montrose, 
 slain at Floddcn). Or, a dyke (or wall) fesseways, 
 broken down in some places, and in base a rose 
 gu.; on a chief sa. three escallops of the first. The 
 dyke, or wall, was assumed to perpetuate the de- 
 .struction, by an ancestor of the Inchbrakie family, 
 of the wall and ditch which the Romans made be- 
 twixt Forth and Clyilc to keep out the Scots. It is 
 to this day called " Graham's Uyke." Crest— A 
 hand holding agarlandppr. Motto — A Deo victoria. 
 
 Graham (Killern, Scotland). Or, on a chief sa. three 
 escallops of the first. Crest — A falcon killing a 
 stork, ppr. Motto — Memor esto. 
 
 Graham (Limekilns, Scotland). Or, a buckle az. 
 beiw. three roses gu. on a chief engr. sa. as many 
 cscallo]>s of the field. Crest — An arm from the 
 shoulder, holding a tilting spear ppr. Motto — 
 Pro rege. 
 
 Graham (Monargan, Scotland; a cadet of Fintry). 
 Or, three j)iles sa. on a chief of the last as many 
 escallops of the first, within a double tressure flory 
 countei flory gu. with a crescent fordift'. Crest — A 
 flame of fire issuing out of the wreath ppr. Motto 
 — ?^unquam deorsum. 
 
 Graham (Meickle, Scotland; descended from Mon- 
 trose). Or, on a chief embattled sa. three escallops 
 of the first. Crest — A star ppr. Motto — Auxili- 
 ante resurgo. 
 
 Graham (Morphy, Scotland). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three escallops or. 
 
 Graham (New-Wark, Scotland). Or, a boar's head 
 erased sa. ; on a chief of the second three escal- 
 lops of the first. Crest — A pelican's head couped 
 ppr. 
 
 Graham (OrchiU, Scotland). Or, a boar's head 
 couped gu. on a chief sa. three escallops of the 
 first. Crest — An eagle volant ppr. Mctlo — Pro- 
 sequor alis. 
 
 , Graham (Mossknowe, co. Dumfries, represented by 
 Lieut -Col. Alexander Graham). As MoNTBOSt. 
 
 Graham (Leitchtown, in (he Stewartry of Monteith 
 and CO. I'erth ; descended from the noble house of 
 Graham, Earl of Monteith, through the Gartur 
 family, being tlie eldest cadet of the Grahams of 
 Gartur, by direct descent from George Graham, 
 second Laird of Gartur; the family is now repre- 
 sented by James Graham, of Leitchtown, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, or, on a chief az. three escal- 
 lops of the first; second and third, or, a fesse 
 chequy, az. and ar. in chief a chev. az. all within 
 a bordure sa. Crest — A demi eagle, wings ex- 
 panded ppr. Motto — Right and reason. 
 
 Grahim (Pottento, Scotland, a cadet of Claverhouse). 
 The same Arms as of Claverhouse, with the chief 
 Indented. Crest, the same. Motto — Semper sur- 
 sum. 
 
 Graham (Solicitor to King James VIL) Or, three 
 roses gn. ; on a chief su. as many escallops of the 
 first. Crest — A hand issuing out of a cloud, reach- 
 ing to a garland, all ppr. Motto— Humeii. et 
 omnia. 
 
 Graham (Scotland). Or, on a chief sa. three escallops 
 of the first, within a bordure, quarterly, gu. and 
 of the second. _ Crest — A falcon, ppr. Motto — 
 Pr^da; memor. 
 
 Graham (Scotland). Ar. on a chief sa. three escallops 
 or. 
 
 Graham. Gu. a saltirc ar. on a chief az. three escal- 
 lops of the second. 
 
 Graipen (Scotland). Ar. two chev. engr. gu. 
 
 Grainger (Essex). Gu. a pomegranate, slipped and 
 leaved or, seeded of the first. 
 
 Grainger, or Grave (London). Az. on a fesse, 
 betw. two pomegranates, stalked and leaved or, 
 seeded gu. as many portcullises, with chains, of 
 the third. Crest — A dexter arm couped az. pur- 
 fled or, cuff ar. hand ppr. holding by the chains 
 gold, a portcullis gu. 
 
 Grammer (Ware, co. Herts). Az. billettee ar. a lion 
 ramp, of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. 
 billettee or. 
 
 Grammer (London and Warwickshire). Gu. billettee 
 01", a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Gramore (Yorkshire). Ar. three lozenges gu. 
 
 Graaipouno, Town of (Cornwall). Tlie corporation 
 seal I'epresents a bridge of two arches over a river, 
 the dexter end in perspective, showing the passage 
 over, at the sinister end a tiee, is»\iing from the 
 base against the bridge; on the centre, an escut- 
 cheon of the arms of the family of Cornwall, viz. 
 ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure sa. bczaniee. 
 
 Gramston. Paly of six, ar. and az. 
 
 Gkanard, Earl or. See Forbes. 
 
 Grange, or Grancey. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned 
 or, within a bordure engr. of the third. Crest — 
 A holly branch vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Grancester, or Grauncester. Erm. on a chief or, 
 alien pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Grancourt. Sa. (or gu.) semee-de-lis or. 
 
 Grancourt. Ar. a saltire gu. 
 
 Grand. Vaire, or and az. a bend gn. 
 
 Grandall (Yorkshire). Erm. a cross patfte gu. 
 
 Gbandall, or GRAUNnALL. Erm. a cross eni,r. gu. 
 
 Granden. Ar. three chev. gu. 
 
 Granuetoft (Lincolnshire). Sa. an eagle displ. "ar. 
 Granuj'oru. Gu. a liou ramp, witliin a bordure ar. 
 
 Crest — A hawk perching on a fish ppr. 
 Grandioru. Ar. two lions pass. gu. crowned of the 
 lirst. 
 
 Granim'Ord. Or, two lions pass. sa. crowned of the 
 first. 
 
 Guanui ORU. Ar. a saltire gu. 
 
 Granu-(;eorge, or Gralnuurce (Donington, co. Lin- 
 coln). Az. three ears of guinea-wlieat, couped 
 and bladed, or, two and one. Crest — A stag's head 
 ar. gorged -n ith a bar gemel gu. (Anollier crest — 
 A stag's head couped, per pale, sa. and or, guttee 
 coiintei'changed.) 
 
 Granuin. Az. three mullets or. 
 
 Granuin. Az. six mullets or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Granoisu.n, or Grandson (Lancashire). Paly of six, 
 ar. and az. ; on a bend gu. three eagles uispl. or. 
 
 Grandison (Lancashire;. Paly of six, ar. and az. ; 
 on a bend gu. three escallops or. 
 
G R A 
 
 G R A 
 
 Grindison {temp. Henry III.) Paly of six, ar. aud 
 vert, on abend gu. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Granuison, Gr vndeson, Gbandson, and Gkanson. 
 Paly of .six, ar. and az. a bend gu. Crest — A lady 
 supporting a portcullis ppr. 
 
 GitANDisoN, or Granson. Az. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Gkandison. Paly of six, ar and az. ; on a bond gu. 
 three buckles (another, mullets) or. 
 
 Granuiville. See Granville. 
 
 Granumesnill, or Ghanujiain. Gu. a pale or. 
 
 Grandoe. Or, a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Grandiin (Leicestershire). Ar. three chev. gu. (An- 
 other adds, a label vaire.) 
 
 Gran HON (Warwickshii'e). Vair6, ar. and sa. ; on a 
 bend of the second three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Grandon. Ar. three chev. gu. Crest — Out of a 
 heart a hand wielding a cutlass ppr. 
 
 Grandon. Vaire, on a bend gu. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Granuo.n. Az. three mullets within a bordure engr. or 
 
 Grandon. Ar. two chev. gu. (Another adds, a label 
 vaire, ar. and sa.) 
 
 Grandon. Ar. two chev. within a bordui-e gu. 
 
 Grandon. Az. six martlets ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Granuorge. Az. three arrows or. 
 
 Grandyn. Az. six mullets or. 
 
 Grandvell. Sa. on a cross engr. or, five ogresses 
 within a bordure, also engr. of the second. Crest 
 — A greyhound's head sa. collared and ringed or. 
 
 Grane (Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse counter-embattled 
 sa. betw. three pellets, on each a wolf's head 
 erased or, a martlet betw. two crescents of the 
 third. Crest — A wolf pass, paly of four, or and 
 sa. holding in the mouth a pen of the first. 
 
 Grane. Per bend, vert and gu. an eagle displ. or. 
 Crest — A boar pass. sa. collared and lined or. 
 
 Granell (France). Ar. on a chief gu. a lion ramp, 
 az. crowned or. 
 
 Granell. Ar. on a chief gu. a lion ramp, of the first, 
 crowned or. Crest — A serpent entwined round a 
 pheon, shafted ppr. 
 
 Grange (fiulbeck, co. Cambridge, and SwafTham, co. 
 Morfolk). Per saltire, or and sa. four griffins' 
 heads erased, countei-changed. Crest — A demi 
 antelope or, attired, maned, armed, and hoofed, sa. 
 
 Grange (London). Gu. a pomegranate or. Crest — 
 A lion's garab, erect and erased, ppr. holding a 
 bi-auch of pomegranates or. 
 
 Grange (Warwickshire). Per saltire, or and sa. four 
 griifins' heads erased, couuterchauged, within a 
 bordure az. 
 
 Granger. Gu. a pomegranate in pale, slipped, or. 
 Crest — A dexter arm, couped and embowed, hold- 
 ing three ears of wheat, all ppr. 
 
 Granger. Or, a crescent betw. two mullets, in pale, 
 sa. 
 
 Gbanlesse, or Grantz (Wales). Or, a lion ramp, 
 guttee d'eau. 
 
 Crannson (Exeter). Paly of six, ar. aud az. on a 
 bend gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Gra.vnson. Paly of six, ar. and az. on a bend gu. 
 three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Gransum. Paly of six, ar. and az. on a bend gu. 
 three round buckles or. 
 
 Grant, Earl of Seafield. See Ogilvie. 
 
 Grant (that Ilk, and Freuchie). Gu. three antique 
 or eastern crowns or. Crest — A burning hill, ppr. 
 Supyorters — Two savages ppr. Motto — Stand fast. 
 The hill of the crest is Craigelachie (Craigalloch, 
 the mountain of the cry of distress), and the fire 
 was lighted to call the whole clan together in 
 Strathspey, the seat of the Grants in Morayshire. 
 When drawn up in battle, the motto of the chief 
 ■was " Stand fast," and the inferior chieftains re- 
 echoed it to their troops, as *• Stand firm,"'' Stand 
 sure," &c. Craigel.ichie is a hill opposite Rothie- 
 marchus in Scotland. 
 
 Grant (Monymusk, co. Aberdeen, hart.) Gu. three 
 antique crowns or, within a bordure erm. Crest — 
 A Bible open, ppr. Supporters — I'wo angels ppr. 
 Mottoes, above the crest — Suum cuique ; below the 
 arms — Jehovah jireh. In 1720, .Sir Francis Grant, 
 of Mouyronsk, the first bai't. a learned lawyer, 
 distinguished alike for his attainments and piety, 
 "received a special warrant, under the sign ma- 
 
 nual of George I. granting bim the augmenta- 
 tion to his arms of " a bordure erm." as a testi- 
 mony of his sovereign's favour, and a memorial of 
 his judicial eminence ; together with two angels 
 for supporters, the motto *' Suum cuique," on a 
 scroll above, and the motto " Jehovah jireh," on a 
 scroll below. This is probably the only instance 
 in Scottish heraldry of a Hebrew motto. 
 
 Grant (Crundall, co. Hants). Ar. three lions ramp, 
 az. a chief of the second. Crest — A demi lion ar. 
 Motto — Tanquam despicatus sum vinco. 
 
 Grant (Ireland). Gu. a pile ar. betw. three antique 
 crowns or. Crest — A cat ramp, guard, ppr. 
 
 Grant (Jamaica). Gu. an arm in armour, couped, 
 fesseways, ar. holding a cross crosslet fitchee or, 
 betw. three antique crowns of the last. Crest — A 
 burning mount ppr. Motto — Stabit. 
 
 Grant (Pentouville). Gu. a boar's head betw. three 
 eastej'n coronets within a bordure, all or. Crest — 
 A hand, couped at the wrist, lying fesseways, hold- 
 ing a branch of laurel, fructed, ppr. 
 
 Grant (Aucherinick, descended from Grant, of that 
 Ilk). Gu. a star betw. three eastern crowns or. 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Grant (Auchnanie, Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three antique crowns or. Crest — A cock ppr. 
 Motto — Audacia. 
 
 Grant (Carron, Scotland). Gu. a dove ar. holding 
 in the beak an olive branch vert, betw. three an- 
 tique crowzis ar. Crest — An adder uowed, with 
 the head erect, ppr. Motto — Wise and harmless. 
 
 Grant (as borne by Roger Grant, esq. Oculist to 
 George I.) Erm. on a chev. gu. live bezants. 
 Crest — A fieur de-lis az. 
 
 Grant (borne by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Colquhoun Grant, 
 K.C.B.) Gu. three eastern crowns or, within a 
 bordure engr. ar. Crest — The stump of an oak- 
 tree ppr. ; above it to the dexter the sun in splen- 
 dour ppr. 
 
 Grant (Corrimony, co. Inverness, a cadet of Grant of 
 that Ilk). Gu. three antique crowns or, Avithin a 
 bordure chequy of the last and gu. Crest — A 
 demi savage ppr. Motto — I'll stand sure. 
 
 Grant (Darlway, Scotland ; a cadet of Balliudalloch). 
 Gu. a boar's head couped, betw. three antique 
 crowns or, within a bordure of the last. Crest — A 
 dexter hand huldii-.g a branch of laurel ppr. Motto 
 — Radicem firmant frondes. 
 
 Grant (as borne by Alexander William Grant, of 
 Lincoln's Inn Fields, esq.) Same as the preceding. 
 
 Grant (Garteiibcg, Scotland, derived from Grant of 
 that Ilk). The same Arms Avithin a bordure engr. 
 or. Crest — The trunk of an oak tree sprouting out 
 some leaves, Avith the sun shining thereon, all ppr. 
 Motto — Te favente virebo. 
 
 Granp (as borne by the Rev, Johnson Grant, Perpe- 
 tual Curate of Kentish Town, co. Middlesex, pater- 
 nally de.scended from the Grants of Burnside, 
 and maternally from the Grants of Monymusk). 
 Gu. a star betw. three eastern crowns or. Crest^ 
 A burning hill ppr. Motto — Stand sure. 
 
 Grant (Kilgraston, co. Perth, as confirmed in 1783 to 
 John Grant, of Glenlochy, esq. Chief Justice of 
 the island of Jamaica, paternally descended, through 
 the line of the Grants of Glenlochy, from the 
 family of Sir James Grant, bart. chief of that an- 
 cient surname, and now borne by the said John 
 Grant's nephew, the present representative of the 
 family, John Grant, of Kilgi-aston and I'itcaithly, 
 CO. Perth, esq.) Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three 
 antique croAvns or. Crest — A mountain in fiames 
 ppr. with an escroll above, bearing the motto, Ferte 
 citi flammas, likewise confirmed with the arms ; but 
 the Roman fasces ppr. was adopted by the l.ite Chief 
 Justice Grant. Motto — Leges juraque serva. 
 
 Grant (Leith, Scotland). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three 
 antique crowns or, a borilure engr. erm. Crest — 
 A rock ppr. Motto — Immobile. 
 
 Grant (Preston Grange, Scotland). Gu. three antique 
 crowns or, Avithin a bordure erm. a canton ar. 
 charged Avith a fesse wavy sa. and a demi otter 
 issuing of the last. Crest — A Ilereules's head with 
 lion's skin ppr. Motto — Non inferiora secutus. 
 
 Grant (Huron Gleiielg). Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 
G R A 
 
 G n A 
 
 antique crowns or, a lion pass, guard, of the field, 
 imperially crowned ppr. betw. two cinquefoils, 
 also of the first. Crests — First, a burning mount 
 ppr. ; second, a banian tree.iilso ppr. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a tiger ; sinister, a stag, both ppr. the 
 latter gorged with an eastern crown or. Mottoes 
 — Stand suir; Revirescimus. 
 Grant (Rothieinurchus, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourlh, gu. three antique crowns or; second, 
 or, a fesse chequy, az. and ar. betw. three wolves' 
 heads couped sa. ; third, az. a dexter hand, vam- 
 braced, couped, paleways, grasping a sword erect 
 ar. hilted or, betw. three boars* heails, couped of 
 the third, laugued gu. all within a bordure wavy 
 gold. Crest — A dexter hand and arm, armed, 
 holding a broadsword ppr. Mottoes: over the crest 
 — For my Dachas; and below — in God is all my 
 trust. 
 
 Grant (Scotland). Gu. three antique crowns or, 
 within a bordure erm. ; on a canton of the second, 
 a denii otter, ppr. Crest — A Hercules's head couped 
 sidefaced, in a lion's skin, all ppr. 
 
 Grant, or Graunt (Northbrote, co. Warwick). Erm. 
 on a chev. gu. five bezants. Crest — A fleur-de-lis 
 az. 
 
 Grant. Gu. a book, closed, richly ornamented, ppr. 
 betw. three antique crowns or. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect, grasping a branch of laurel ppr. 
 
 Grant. Az. three lions ramp, or, a chief ar. ^ 
 
 Grant. Barry of six, ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 , Grant (Dalvey, bart.) Gu. three antique crowns or, 
 within a bordure cngr. of the last. Crest — The 
 trunk of an oak tree, sprouting out leaves, with 
 the sun shining thereon, all ppr. Supporters (by 
 warrant under sign manual of George III. in 
 17C1, counterchanged by the Earl of Bute) — Dex- 
 ter, a Highlander ; sinister, a >iegroppr. Motto 
 — Je favente virebo. 
 
 Grant (Ballindalloch, co. Elgin, and Inveresliie, co. 
 Inverness, bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a 
 target betw. three antique crowns or, for Grant ; 
 second and third, party per fesse or and az. a 
 lymphad or galley of tlie first, masts, oars, and 
 tacklings ppr. ensigned gu. betw. a hand couped 
 fesseways, holding a dagger in pale in the dex- 
 ter canton, and in the sinister, a cross crosslet 
 fitchee, all within a bordure gu, for Macphkrson. 
 Crests — On the dexter a hand erect, issuing from 
 the wreath, holding a dirk, in pale ppr.; on the 
 sinister, a cat sejant, with her foi'e feet erected, 
 guard, ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a naked man 
 ppr. wreathed about the loins, and in his exterior 
 hand a club; sinister, a Higlilander, armed with 
 a steel cap on his head, a targe on his interior 
 arm, and a broadsword in his exterior hand. 
 Mottoes : above the crests — Ense et animo ; and 
 below the shield — Touch not the cat, but a glove. 
 
 Grantbridce. Ar. a bordure sa. ; on a canton gu. a 
 fleur de lis of the field. 
 
 Grantham (Goltho', co. Lincoln; there sealed at a 
 very early period : now represented by Charles 
 Grantham, of Ketton Lodge, co. Rutland, e.sq., a 
 Captain in the Navy, son of Thomas Bennett 
 Grantham, esq. Captain in the 15th Foot, by Mar- 
 garet his wife, dau. of Captain Arthur Webber, 
 R.N.) Erm. a gnJBn segreant gu. Crest — A demi 
 griflin gu. Motto — Honore et aniore. 
 
 "Grantham (Dunham, co. Lincoln). Erm. a griffin 
 segreant, cowai-d, gu. beaked and legged az. Crest 
 — A Moor's head, couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 criued or. 
 
 Grantham (Sunbury,co. Middlesex; granted 27 July, 
 1711). Per pale, erm. and ar. on the first a griifin 
 ramp. gu. beaked and membered az. ; on the se 
 cond, three pine trees upon a mount ppr.; overall 
 a chief of the fourth, charged with the like number 
 of crescents or. Crest — \ mercui ial cap, placed 
 above a scimetar, the edge downwards, and cadu- 
 ceus disposed saltireways ; thereon a Turk's head, 
 full faced, erased at the shoulders, ensigned with 
 u turban, all ppr. 
 
 Grantham (Scotland). Gu. a target betw. three an- 
 tique crowns or. Cre\t — A man's hand erect, 
 couped below the wrist, holding a dajiger, all ppr. 
 
 Grantham. Sa. a fesse erm. in chief two covered 
 cups ar. 
 
 Grantham, Town of (Lincolnshire). Chequy or and 
 az. within a bordure sa. charged with eight trefoils 
 slipped ar. 
 
 Grantley, Lord. See Norton. 
 
 Granville Earl. See Gower. 
 
 Granville (Bideford, co. Devon, and Stow, co. Corn- 
 wall ; derived from Richard de Granville, Earl of 
 Corbeil, in Normandy, one of the companions in 
 arms of the Conqueror; of this family, was Sir 
 Richard Granville, of Stow, knt. a distinguished 
 naval commander, teutp, Elizabeth ; his grandson, 
 the still more celebrated Sir Bevil Granville, the 
 gallant Cavalier leader of the reign of Charles I. 
 fell at the battle of Lansdowne, near Bath, leaving 
 three sons, John, created Earl of Bath ; Dennis, 
 Dean of Durham ; and Bernard, father of George, 
 Lord Lansdowne, the Poet, and of Colonel Bernard 
 Granville, of Buckland, whose dau. Anne, ni. 
 John D'Ewes, of Wellesbourne, esq.; see Gran- 
 ville of Calwich Abbey). Gu. three sutHues, or 
 organ rests, or. Crest — On a cap of maintenance, 
 gu. turned up erm. a griffin or. 
 
 Granville (Calwich Abbey, co. Stafford; as borne by 
 Court Granville, of Calwich Abbey, co. Stafloid, 
 and Wellesborne Hall, co. Warwick, esq.; eldest 
 surviving son of Bernard D'Ewes of Hagley, co. 
 Worcester, esq. ; and grandson of John D'Ewes of 
 Wellesbourne, co. Warwick, esq. and Anne, his wife, 
 second dau. of Bernard Granville, of Buckland, co. 
 Gloucester, esq. Mr. Granville, whose patronymic 
 is D'Ewes, succeeded his father in Willesbourne, 
 1S22, and is now the representative of the Glanvilles 
 of Calwich, having inherited that estate from his 
 uncle, the Rev. John Granville, of Calwich Abbey, 
 in 1827, when he assumed his present surname and 
 arms). Quai'terly, first and fourth, gu. three suf- 
 flues, or organ rests, or, for Granville ; second and 
 third, or, thj'ee quatrefoils pierced gu. a chief 
 vaire. Crest — On a cap of maintenance, gu. turned 
 up enn. a griffin passant or. Motto — Deo, patriee, 
 amicis. 
 
 Granville. Vert, on a cross ar. five pellets. Crest 
 — On a mural crown ar. a serpent nowed vert. 
 
 Grape (New Windsor, co. Berks; granted 1704). 
 Vert, a talbot pass, in base, or, in chief two pheons 
 of the last. Crest — A stag erminois, collared gu. 
 grazing on a mount vert. 
 
 GRAs.or Geasse. Az. a fesse betw. three lions ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Grasay, or Grassey. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 Gra.se (Devonshire). Erm. a fesse betw. three cin- 
 quefoils gu. 
 
 Grassall, or Grassell. Ar. a bend componee, gu. 
 
 and az. Crest — An arm in armour, embowed, 
 
 holding a dagger ppr. 
 Grasse. Az. three lions ramp, or, a chief ar. 
 Grassell. Ar. a bend gobonated gu. and az. 
 Grassell. Gu. two bars engr. ar. 
 Grassell. Sa. two bars engr. or. 
 Grattan. Per cross, or and gu. a bordure az. Crest 
 
 — A dove, holding in the dexter foot a sceptre, and 
 
 standing on a barrel, all ppr. 
 Gratton. Gu. a pale per saltire, az. and or. Crest 
 
 — An eagle's leg on a heart ppr. 
 Gratwich, or Grutwick. Or, a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 
 three pellets. 
 
 Gratwick (Ham, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three hurts, each charged with a fret of the field. 
 Gratwick, or Grotwick (Forkiugton, co. Sussex). 
 
 Or, three hurts, each charged with a fret of the 
 
 field. Crest— An ostrich's head or, in the beak a 
 
 horseshoe ar. 
 
 Grai^nge. Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, or; 
 on a chief of the second, three escallops gu. with a 
 bordure gobonated, or and gu. 
 
 Graunt. Erm. on a chief gu. five bezants. 
 
 Graunt. Erm. on a chev. gu. five plates. 
 
 Gravatt (JJer. Off. Jjoudon, c. 24). Az. a fesse em- 
 battled erm. (another, pean) betw. three wolves' 
 hearts erased ar. Crest — A wolf pass, per pale, 
 ei-minois and ar. 
 
 (Jrave (Hatfield, co. Berks; granted 17 Feb. 1773). 
 
C R A 
 
 G RE 
 
 Ar. a fesse a/,, betw. three escutcheons sa. each 
 charged with a lion ramp, of the field. Crest — 
 Within an annulet Ai. a like escutcheon, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Grave (Thanks, co. Cornwall ; Westfirle, co. Susses ; 
 and Heyton, co. York). Gu. an eagle displ. or, 
 beaked, merabered, and ducally crowned ar. Crest 
 — An eagle erased or, beaked gu. environed round 
 the body with a ducal coronet ar. 
 
 Grave (Ireland). Ar. on a fesse batelly counter- 
 batelly, sa. a martlet betw. two escallops or, betw. 
 three ogresses, each charged with a talbot's head 
 erased of the field. Crest — A cock sa. combed and 
 wattled gu. 
 
 Grave (London and York; granted 12 June, 1591). 
 Gu. an eagle, with wings expanded, ducally gorged, 
 or. Crest — A demi eagle erased or, beaked gu. 
 environed with a ducal coronet ar. 
 
 Grave. Gu. a demi lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Grave, or Crane. Per bend gu. and vert, an eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Grave. Ar. on a fesse counter-embattled, sa. betw. 
 three pellets, on each a bear's head erased of the 
 first, a martlet, enclosed by two escallops, or. 
 
 Grave. Per bend, vert and gu. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Graveley (Graveley, co. Herts). .Sa. a cross, pointed 
 ar. ; in the dexter chief point' a mullet of the last. 
 
 Gravell, or Gravill. Gu. three buckles or. 
 
 Gravell. The same Arms, Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi eagle displ. ppr. 
 
 Gravene. Ar. a fesse componee, or and gu. betw. 
 three crosslets fitchee of the last. 
 
 Graves {Baron Grtives). Gu. an eagle displ. ducally 
 crowned or, on a canton ar. an anchor ppr. Crest 
 — A demi eagle displ. and erased or, encircled 
 round the body and below the wings by a ducal 
 coronet ar. Supporters — Two eagles or, wings ex- 
 panded and inverted. Mo/fo— Aquila non captat 
 miiscas. 
 
 Graves (Mickleton, co. Gloucester). Gu. an eagle 
 displ. or, beaked, membered, and ducally crowned 
 ar. betw. eight crosses crosslet of the second. 
 Crest — A demi eagle erased or, environed witli a 
 ducal coronet gu. holding in the beak a cross 
 crosslet fitchee of the last. 
 
 Graves (Shropshire). Or, a trefoil slipped rert. 
 
 Graves. Ar. a fesse ermines, betw. three lions' heads 
 erased sa. Crest — A squirrel sejant ermines. 
 
 Graveshenu (Kent). Or, three eagles displ, errn. a 
 canton of the second. 
 
 Graveshend, or Gra\ esend (Kent). Erm. on a bend 
 sa. three martlets or. 
 
 Graveshenu, or Gravesend. The same Crest 
 — A lion's gamb gu. charged with a bezant, and 
 holding up a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 Graveshenu, or Gravesend. Erm. on a bend sa. 
 three martlets ar. 
 
 Gray (Baron Gray). Gu. a lion ramp. witViin a bor- 
 dure engr. ar. Crest — An anchor (sans cable) in 
 pale, or. Supporters — Two lions guard, gu. Motto 
 — Anchor, fast anchor. 
 
 Gray (Carntyne, formerly of Dalmarnock,co. Lanark; 
 the repi'esentation of this family, as well as that 
 of Hamilton of Newton, is now vested in the Rev. 
 John Hamilton Gray, of Carntyne, Vicar of 
 Bolsover and Carnclift", co. Derby, son of Robert 
 Gray, of Carntyne, esq. by Mary Anne his wife, 
 dau. of Gabriel Hamilton, of Westburn, esq. repre- 
 sentative of the family of Hamilton of Toi-rance). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a lion ramp. betw. 
 three cinquefoils ar. all withia a bordure engr. of 
 the last, for Gra y ; second and third, gix. a crescent 
 surmounted of a star ar. betw. three cinquefoils 
 pierced, within a bordure, erm. for Hamilton. 
 Crests — First, an anchor, cabled, stuck fast in the 
 sea, all ppr. for Gray; second, a tree, with a saw 
 cutting across it, issuing from a ducal coronet, all 
 ppr. for Hamilton. Mottoes — Fast, for Gray; 
 Through, for Hamilton. 
 
 Gray (as borne by Francis Delaval Gray, esq. 14th 
 Light Dragoons; son aiid heir of the late John 
 Gray, of Hartsheath Park, co. Flint, esq. and, ma- 
 ternally, a descendant of the ancient family of 
 Delaval). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. within 
 
 a bordure engr. a lion ramp.ar. ; second and third, 
 quarterly, first and fourth, erm. two bars vert ; se- 
 cond and third, ai*. a fesse az. betw. an eagle displ. 
 with two heads sa. in chief, and a lion ramp, in base. 
 Crests— First, out of a mural crown, a phoenix in 
 flames ppr. ; second, a demi lion guard, holding in 
 the dexter paw a dagger, all ppr. jMottoes : over 
 the crests — Clarior et tenebris; under the arms — 
 Vixi liber et moriar. 
 
 Gray (as borne by William Gray, of York, esq.) 
 Barry of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three roses 
 of the first. Crest — On a chapeau a wivern, gu. 
 
 Gray (Bishopwearmouth, co. Duiham). Vert, a lion 
 ramp, within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — An an- 
 chor erect or, the rope waved ppr. Motto — Anchor 
 fast anchor. 
 
 Gray (Dingwall, Pursuivant). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure engr. of the last, charged with 
 eight thistles. Crest — A heart gu. Motto — Con- 
 stant. 
 
 Gray (Dowland, co. Essex; granted 1634). Gu. a 
 lion ramp, or, within a bordure engr. erm. a can- 
 ton of the last. Crest — A ram's head couped ar. 
 
 Gray (Essex). Ar. a btnd vert, cotised, indented gu. 
 
 Gray (Essex). Barry of six, ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 
 Gray (Exeter). Or, on a bend az. three mullets of the 
 first. 
 
 Gray (London; granted April, 1C35). Barry of six, 
 ar. and az. ; on a bend gu. three chaplets or. 
 
 Gray (Gray's Inn, co. Middlesex). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. a bordure gobonated, of the last and sa. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Gray (Newcastle-upon-Tyne). The same .4 rm.?. Crest 
 
 — On a ducal coronet or, a phoenix in flatnes ppr. 
 Gray ^Martin and Tarbrook, co. Norfolk; Visitation, 
 
 1634). Az. a fesse betw. two chev. or. 
 Gray (Ouchester). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A 
 
 scaling ladder, of two rows, ensigned with a ram's 
 
 head, couped. Motto — De bon vouloir servir le Roy. 
 Gray. Barry of six, ar. and az. in cliief three tor- 
 
 teaux coTnpi-essed with a label of as many points 
 
 erm. Crest — In a sun or, a unicorn pass ei*m. 
 Gray. Gu. a lion ramp, and bordure engr. ar. Crest 
 
 — A scaling ladder, in bend, of two divisions ppr. 
 Gray. Ar. a bend vert, cotised gu. 
 Gray. Ar. three bars az. ; on a bend gu. as many 
 
 leoi^ards' heads or. 
 Gray. Barry of six, ar. and az. 
 Gray. The same, with a label of three points, each 
 
 charged with as many bezants. 
 Gray. Barry of six, ar. and az. on a bend gu. three 
 
 escallops (another, fleurs-de-lis) or. 
 Gray. Or, a bend az. 
 
 Gray. Barry of six, ar. and az. a bend gobonated, of 
 
 the first and gu. 
 Grayuow, Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Grayuon. Az. a cross betw. four mullets ar. Crest 
 — Two lions' paws erect, supporting an escutcheon. 
 
 Grayuor, or Graynoor. Or, a fesse betw. six crosses 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 Grave (Maldon, co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three storks' heads erased gu. as many roses of the 
 field. 
 
 Grayhurst, Az. on a pale ar. three crescents gu. 
 
 Crest — A dove az. in the beak an olive branch vert. 
 Grayne. Per bend, gu. and vert, an eagle displ. oi'. 
 GuAYNSLY, or Gransby. Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 
 six crosses crosslet or. 
 Gravstoke. Barruly, ar. and az. three chaplets or. 
 Graytowvers. Erm. on a chev. betw. three squirrels, 
 
 gu. each with a nut branch, fructed, or, as many 
 
 ros'.'S ar. 
 
 Grazeerooke. Ar. an eagle displ. gu. beaked or, on 
 a chief sa. three bezants, each charged with a 
 fleur-de-lis az. Crest — A bear's head or, muzzled 
 sa. charged on the neck with three fleurs-de-lis, 
 fesseways, az. 
 
 Greame (Sewerby House, co. York ; as borne by 
 Yaruurch Greame, esq. son and heir of John 
 Greame, of Sewerby House, esq. by Sarah his 
 wife, second dau. of the late Charles Yarburgti, of 
 Heslington Hall, near York, esq.) Or, on a chief 
 sa. three escallops of the field. Crest— Tv/0 wings 
 endorsed, or. 
 
G R F. 
 
 G RE 
 
 Gp.einhall. Ar. on a bend oiigr. sa. three hngle 
 
 horns, stringed of the first. 
 Great, (Grimsby, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three boars' heads, couped sa. 
 Grkathead. Erm. a martlet gu. Crest — Onachapeau 
 
 gu. turned up erm. a martlet, wings endorsed, sa. 
 Greatht.ed (as borne by the late Bertie-Bertie Great- 
 heed, of Guy's Cliff House, near Warwick, esq ) 
 Az. on a saltire betw. four fleurs de lis or, a 
 roundle quartering the ensigns of Bertie. Crest 
 — A fleur-de lis or, upon a mount rert. 
 Greatiieeu (as granted in 182C to the Hon. Charles 
 Percy, on his assumption of the names of Great- 
 heed and Bertie, under the will of Bertie Bertie 
 Greafheed, of Guy's Cliff, esq.) Az. on a saltire 
 or, limbriated ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the 
 second, a torteau. Quartering for Bertie, ar. three 
 battering rams barways in pale ppr. armed and 
 garnished az. The said coats charged for distinc- 
 tion in the centre point with a fusil gu. Crests — 
 For Greatheed : on .a mount vert a fleur-de lis or, 
 the top of each leaf surmounted by a toi'teau, and 
 the centre one charged for distinction Avith a fusil 
 gu. ; for Bertie: the bust of a man, couped and 
 affrontee ppr. ducally crowned or ; the breast 
 charged for distinction with a fusil or. 
 
 Greatrake (Affnne, co. Cork; as borne by the cele- 
 brated Valentine Greatrakes, of the reign of 
 Charles II. Per pale sa. and gu. three leopards' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Greaves (Greaves, te)?:p. Henry III.; Beeley and 
 Stanton, co. Derby ; and Ulayfield, co. Stafford. 
 The late representative of this ancient family, the 
 Rev. George Greaves, Rector of Stanton by 
 Bridge, and Swarkston, d. in 1828, leaving his daus. 
 his co heirs. Mr. Greaves' younger brothers were, 
 Robert Charles Greaves, of Ingleby Hill, esq. 
 who took the name and arms of Ley; and John 
 Davies Greaves, of Burton-on-Trent, esq. father of 
 William Greaves, M.U. of Mayfield Hall). Per 
 bend vert and gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest— An 
 eagle displ. or winged gu. Mottoes — Aqiiila non 
 captat muscas : Snprema quaero: 0um spiro spero. 
 
 Greaves (Irlam Hall,co. Lancaster, a younger branch 
 of Greaves and Beeley; represented by John 
 Greaves, of Irlam Hall, esq. son of the late John 
 Greaves, of that place, esq. by Mary his wife, third 
 dau. and eventually co heir of John Laiicashii'e, of 
 Polefield, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, per 
 saltire vert and gu. an eagle displ. or, holding in 
 its beak a cross crosslet fitchee ar. for Greaves; 
 second and third, erm. two bars eugr. one az. the 
 other gu. in chief three roses of the last : on a 
 canton of the same a lion pass, or for Lancashire. 
 Crest — Out of battlements ppr. a denii eagle displ. 
 or, wings gu. the breast charged with a red rose; 
 in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Motto — 
 Spes mea in Deo. 
 
 Greaves (Kent, and St. Leonard's Forest, co. Sussex). 
 Gu. an eagle displ. or, crowned ar. Crest, as 
 Greaves of Greaves. 
 
 Greaves (Ireland) The same Arms. Crest — A cubit 
 arm in armour, holding a cross crosslet fitchee ppr. 
 
 Greaves. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three fetlocks az. 
 a mullet or. Crest — A dexter arm, cmbowcd, in 
 armour, thrusting a dagger ppr. 
 
 Grebell (Canterbury). Sa. a cross engr. within a 
 bordure or. Crest — A greyhound's head, erased 
 at the neck, ar. pellettee, collared and ringed or. 
 
 Greiiy (Northamptonshire). Erm. two flaunches az. 
 each charged with three ears of wheat couped or. 
 
 Greby. The same Arms. Crest — A demi eagle 
 holding in the dexter claw a branch of laurel vert. 
 
 Greby. Ar. a fesse sa. on a canton of the second a 
 mullet of the first. 
 
 Greby, or Ckeyby. Erm. two flaunches az. each 
 charged with three arrows or. 
 
 Greey, or Gkeyby. Ar. six lions ramp. gu. three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Grechanton, and Grechmerton. Ar. a fesse sa. in 
 chief three crosses pattfee gu. 
 
 Gredon (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse, betw. three bears' 
 heads sa. muzzled of the field, as many escallops 
 of the first. 
 
 Greeke (London, IBll). Or, a trefoil slipped, betw. 
 two chev. sa. Crest — A trunk of a tree, couped at 
 the top, and erased at the root, ppr. towards the 
 top two branches vert, thereon hung on a belt gu. 
 a Grecian target or, embellished with a star az. 
 
 Green (Marass, co. Kent, bart.) Per chev. vert and 
 ar. in chief two castles of the second, in base ano- 
 ther, suri'ounded by a fortification ppr.; over all a 
 chev. or, charged with three torteaiix. Crest— Out 
 of a mural crown gu. a horse's head ar. maned or. 
 
 Green (Milnrow, co. York, bart.) Or, three leopards 
 pass. ppr. ; on a chief sa. a demi griffin segreant, 
 hetw. two cinquefoils erm. holding a key, also ppr. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased sa. langued gu. 
 doubly collared or, betw. the collars a cinquefoil, 
 as in the arms, holding in the beak a key or. 
 Motto — yEquam scrvare raentem. 
 
 Green (as borne by Araunah Greev, of Chiddingly, 
 CO. Sussex, esq. who, upon his marriage, changed 
 his patronymic. Venal, for the name of Green). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, three stags trip- 
 pant, two and one, hetw. two crosses crosslet in 
 chief, and one in base or, for Green ; second 
 and third, gu. a fe.ese compony or and az. betw. 
 three mullets, two in chief and one in base ar. for 
 Verral. Crests — First, for Green: in front of a 
 spear erect ppr. therefrom pendent a buglehorn sa. 
 stringed gu. a stag statant or ; second, for Verral : 
 a mount vert, thereon an antelope erm. horned or, 
 the dexter forefoot resting on a hurt, charged with 
 a cross crosslet gu. 
 
 Green (Poulton, co. Chester). Az. three stags or, a 
 chief of the second. Crest— A demi stag salient or. 
 
 Green (as borne by R. Green, of Poulton Hall, co. 
 Chester, esq.) Az. three bucks trippant erminois, 
 on a chief or, three crescents ga. Crest — A demi 
 buck springing per fesse or and az. charged with 
 two crescents counterclianged. 
 
 Green (as borne by John GeorgeGreen, of Buckden, 
 esq. grandnephew of the late Dr. John Green, 
 Bishop of Lincoln, descended from an old and re- 
 spectable Yorkshire family), Az- three stags trip- 
 pant or. 
 
 Green. Ar. on a fesse wavy gu. betw. two tovteaux 
 in chief, each chai'ged with a bull's head couped of 
 the field, and in base a ship in full sail ppr. a 
 griffin pass. betw. two escallops or. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a squirrel sejant ppr. holding an escal- 
 lop az. 
 
 Green (Edinburgh). Az. a fesse cheqny ar. and of 
 the first betw. three stags trippant or. Crest — A 
 dexter arm ppr. vested vert, cuffed or, holdinn; a 
 holly branch of the second friicted gu. Motto — 
 Virtus semper viridis. 
 
 Green (Abingdon, co. Berks, and London). Az. a 
 pheon betw. three bucks trippant or. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased and attired or, charged on the 
 neck witli a pheon sa. underneath which are three 
 guttees de sang. 
 
 Green (Great Kingshill, co. Buckingham; granted 
 13 Dec. 17C8). Az. a chev. engr. ar. guttee de 
 sang, fimbriated or, in base an estoileof the second, 
 on a chief embattled of the third two leopards' 
 heads vert. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a 
 demi lioi) ramp, pui-p. in the dexter paw a slip of 
 laurel A'ert. 
 
 Green (Boys' Hall, co. Essex, and Oxfordshire ; con- 
 firmed by Camden). Az. three bucks trippant 
 (another, courant) or. 
 
 Green (Bristol, and Barnet, co. Hertford). Az. three 
 bucks trippant or, a crescent for diff. Crest— K 
 buck's head erased erm. attired or. 
 
 Green (Sainford, co. Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 crowned or, within a bordure engr. of the third. 
 
 Green (Essex). Per fesse sa. and ar. a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged within a bordure engi-. gu. 
 
 Green (Essex). Ar. on a ci-oss engr. gu. an annulet 
 or. Crest — A lion sejant per pale or and sa. 
 
 Green (Gerlingham). Ar. a buglehorn hetw. three 
 grifl^ns' heads erased sa. 
 
 Green (Hertfordshire, Nottinghamshire, and Awke- 
 Icy Hall, CO. York). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 pellets, each charged with a lion's head erased of 
 the first, a griflSn pass. betw. two escallops cr. 
 
G RE 
 
 G R E 
 
 Crest — A woodpecker picking a staff, couped, ra- 
 guled, and erect, all ppr. 
 
 Gkken (Mosbiiry, co. Hertford). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A squirrel sejant, bendy sinister of six ar. 
 and sa. holding betw. the paws an escallop or. 
 
 Green (Ireland). Chequy az. and or. Crest — A sinis- 
 ter arm in armour embowed, ppr. holding a shield, 
 or. 
 
 Green (Jamaica). The same Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 as of Edinburgh. 
 
 Green (Kent). Gu. a cross crosslet erm. within a 
 bordure gobonated ar. and sa. 
 
 Green (Leicestershire, and of Drayton, co. Northamp- 
 ton). Ar. a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Green (London and Norwich). Az. a chev. embattled 
 betw. three bucks or. Crest — A buck's head erased 
 or, attired ar. murally gorged und chained of the 
 last. 
 
 Green (Milton-Cheysdon, co. Somerset ; granted 1529). 
 Ar. a fret az. charged with nine bezants, on a 
 chief sa. a stag tripping or, betw. two mullets of 
 the last pierced gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 vested vert, cuff or, holding in the hand a bunch 
 of holly of the first, fructed gu. 
 
 Green (Norfolk). Az. a chev. betw. three bucks 
 trippant or. 
 
 Green (Norfolk and Wilby). Per pale az. and gu. a 
 chev. betw. three bucks trippant or. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased az. attired or. 
 
 Green (Knapton, co. Norfolk). Az. a fret engr. ar. 
 betw. three bucks pass. or. Crest — A dragon with- 
 out wings pass, per fesse or and vert. 
 
 Green (Norfolk). Ar. on a cross engr. gu. five cres- 
 cents of the field. 
 
 Green (Northamptonshire). Az. three bucks pass, 
 or. (Another, ppr.) 
 
 Green (Northumberland). Az. three bucks pass. ar. 
 
 Green (Oxfordshire, 1605). Az. three bucks or, in 
 chief a mullet. Crest — A buck's head or, charged 
 on the neck witli a mullet sa. 
 
 Green (Stock Newton). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A derai greyhound. 
 
 Green (Suflolk). Vert, a chev. or, betw. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Green (Suffolk). Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Green (Wykin, co. Warwick, and Rolleston, co. Lei- 
 cester ; represented by Henry GREtN,of KoUeston 
 Hall, esq. who assumed by sign manua', in 1813, 
 the name and arms he now bears, in lieu of those 
 of Thomas, his paterniil family). Az. three bucks 
 ti'ippant, within a bordure, or, quartering Fell, 
 
 FORTREY, JOCELVN, li A R DOLE, &.C. CreSt—Out of 
 
 park pales, in a circular form, a stag's head ppr. 
 attired or. 
 
 Green (Stanleche, co. Wilts, and Yorkshire). Ar. 
 
 on a cross engr. gu. five crescents or, a chief az. 
 
 charged with three bezants. Crest — A griffin's 
 
 head erased, quarterly or and sa. in the beak a 
 
 trefoil slipped of the last. 
 Green (Newby, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Green (Horsforth Green, co. York). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. as many escallops of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Green (granted by Le Neve, 1725). Gu. on a lion 
 ramp, within a bordure engr. ar. a boar's head 
 couped sa. Crrst — A rose gu. barbed vert, seeded 
 or, environed by two laurel branches of the 
 second. 
 
 Green. Vert, three bucks pass, within a bordure or. 
 
 Crest — A buck's head or, issuing out of pales ppr. 
 Green. Ar. three griffins' heads erased sa. 
 Green. Gu. a demi lion ramp. ar. ci'owned or. 
 Green. Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks or. 
 Green. Ar. fretty sa. on a canton of the second a 
 
 buck pass. or. 
 Green. Az. a fesse betw. three Catharine wheels ar. 
 Green. Chequy or and ar. (another, or and az.) 
 
 within a bordxire gu. 
 Green. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three leopards' 
 
 faces sa. 
 
 Green. Az. a chev. erm. betw, three bucks tripping 
 ar. 
 
 Green. Gu. a lion ramp, per fesse ar. and sa. 
 
 crowned or. 
 Green. Erm. a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Green. Ar. three bars az. on a bend gu. as many 
 bezants. 
 
 Green. Per chev. az. and gu. three bucks in full 
 course or. 
 
 Green. Az. a fesse engr. ar. betw. three bucks trip- 
 ping or. 
 
 Greenacre (Lancashire). Gu. asaltire engr. or. 
 Greenacre. Sa. three covered cups ar. 
 Greenaker. Vert, (another, sa.) a chev. betw. three 
 garbs ar. 
 
 Greenaker. Ar. a torteau betw. three cups covered 
 sa. 
 
 Greenaway (as borne by Charles Greenaway, of 
 Barrington Grove, co. Gloucester, and Burford 
 Priory, co. Oxford, esq. a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant of the former county, and M.l*. for Leo- 
 minster ; son and heir, by Jane his wife, dau. of 
 Charles Higgs, esq. of the late Giles Greenaway, 
 esq. high sheriff of Gloucesterthire in 1784). Gu. 
 a chev. betw. three covered cups or, on a chief ar. 
 three griffins' heads erased az. beaked or. Crest — A 
 griffin's head erased az. pendent from the beak an 
 annulet or. 
 
 Greene (as borne by Thomas Webb Greene, of Lich- 
 field, esq.) Az. three stags trippant or, quartering 
 ar. a cross wavy sa. in the dexter chief quai'ter an 
 eagle displ. of tlie last, for Webb ; and or, a torteau 
 betw. four saltires liumettee gu. for Jevon. Crest 
 — A stag's head erased or. 
 
 Greene (Kilmanahan Castle, near Clonmel, Ireland ; 
 now I'epresented by Lieuten. -Colonel Nuitam, 
 Greene, of that place, deputy-lieutenant for tlie 
 county of Waterford). Az. three bucks trippant 
 or. Crest — Out of a crown a back's head or. 
 Motto — Nec timeo nec sperno. 
 
 Greene (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Francis 
 Greene, of Kilranalagh, co. Wicklow). Az. throe 
 bucks trippant or. Crest — A buck's head or. 
 Motto — Nec timeo nec sperno. 
 
 Green K (as granted to Thomas Greene, of Cawthorne, 
 CO. York, by Richard St. George, Norroy, in ICl'i, 
 and borne by his descendants, the Greenes of 'I'hun- 
 derclift'e Grange). Sa. three derai lions ramp, ei'aseil, 
 erminois. Crest — Outof a mui'al crown gu. a demi 
 lion ramp, erminois. 
 
 Greene, or Green (Ireland). Az. an anchor betw. 
 three escallops ar. Crest — A horse's head sa. betw. 
 two wings endorsed or. 
 
 Greene (Mitcham, co. Surrey; granted Jan. Ifl63). 
 Per pale az. and sa. three bucks trippant or. 
 
 Greene. Ar, a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Crest — X stag pass. ar. 
 
 Greene (Slyne, co. Lancaster, temp. James I. an an- 
 cient family now represented by Thomas Greene, 
 of Slyne, near Lancaster, and of Whittingtori 
 Hall, Burton, co. Westmoreland, esq. M.P.) Vert, 
 on a fesse invecked or, betw. in chief two pheons 
 ar. and in base a buglehorn ar. stringed gu. three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest — A stag ppr. gorged 
 with a collar invecked vert, a shield suspended 
 therefrom or, charged with a rose gu. 
 
 Greeneeield. Vert, on a cross ar. five torteaux. 
 
 Greeneieli). Gu. three clarions or, crescent for diff. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up enn. a griffin 
 statant ar. beaked and membered or. 
 
 Greenfield, or Greenville. Vert, on a cross ar. five 
 torteaux. 
 
 Greeni'ield (Rhyddgaer, co. Anglesey, borne by Ben- 
 jamin Wy.itt Greenfield, of that place, and of Slon- 
 roouthshire, esq.) Per saltire gu. and vevt, three 
 clarions or. Crest — A griphon with wings elevated 
 or, resting its dexter claw on a clarion gu. 
 
 Greenfurd. Quarterly, or and az. a lion ramp, 
 count erchauged. 
 
 Greenfurd. Per fesse vert and or, a lion ramp, 
 couuterchanged. 
 
 Greenford. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three squirrels 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's 
 head and neck az. betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Greenhalch. As Greenhow. 
 
 :i G 
 
ORE 
 
 G U E 
 
 Greenham. Ai'. a cbev. betw. two crosses formfec in 
 
 cliief and a saltire iu base sa. 
 GRE^.^H1LL (London ; granted 1«9S). Vert, two bars 
 
 enn. in chief a leopard pass. or. Crest — A demi 
 
 griffin gu. powdered with thirty-nine mullets, in 
 
 commemoration of his being the thirty-ninth child 
 
 of one father and mother. 
 GnEEsHiLL (Grecnhill, co. Middlesex). Vert, tno 
 
 bars ar. iu chief a leopai'd pass. or. Crest, as the 
 
 last. yl/««i)— Honos alit artes. 
 Greemiill. The same 4r)Hi. Crest — A demi griffin 
 
 segrcaiit ar. (Anotl'e'"> or.) 
 Greenhill (Scotland). Crest — A dexter and sinister 
 
 arm holding up a cross crosslet fitchee. Motto— \u 
 
 te, Domine, spura> i. 
 CREENHOW.or Greenhaugh (Bradlesham and Green- 
 
 haugh, CO. Lancaster). Ar. on a beud sa. three 
 
 buglehorns stringed of the field. 
 Greening. Ar. a cross engr. gu. Crest — A nag's 
 
 head ar. 
 
 Greenland. Ar. three saltires Tert. Crest — A dex- 
 ter ai'm couped and embowed, holding up a bomb 
 fired ppr. 
 
 Greenlaw (that Ilk). Ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. three 
 mullets gu. within a bordnre of the last. 
 
 Greenlaw (Scotland). Ar. an eagle disj)!. sa. Crest 
 — An eagle's head erased sa. in the beak an acorn 
 or, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Green LEES. Ar. a fleur-de lis vert, betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest— 
 A sprig growing out of a mount ppr. Motto — 
 Vircsco. 
 
 (iREENLY (Titley Court, co. Hereford). Vert, a cliev. 
 per pale enn. and erminois, betw. three stags trip- 
 pant, each per pale as the chev. Crest — A demi 
 stag springing per fesse erni. and erminois, on the 
 shoulder an escallop az. Motto — Fal y Gallo (an- 
 glice) As I can : the device of the Williamses of 
 Curndu, maternal ancestors of this family. 
 
 (Jreenough (Regent's Park, London), Ar. on a bend 
 engr. az. three buglehorns ar. for Greenough; 
 quartering ar. a chev. gu. betw. two fleui's-de lis in 
 cliief and an eagle in base az. for Bellas. Crests 
 ■ — First, a sun in splendour ppr. enclosed by a 
 buglehorn sa. stringed gu. rimmed and mounted 
 or ; second, a stag's head ci-ased per fesse, ijulented 
 ar. and gu. attired or, holding in the nioutli a fleur- 
 de-lis az. 
 
 Greenougb. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three bugle- 
 horns sti-inged of the field. 
 
 Greensill. Ai*. three griffins' heads erased sa. 
 
 Greensmith (Steeple Grange, co. Derby; granted in 
 1714: in the following year, Robert Green.smith, 
 esq. was high sherifl" of the county). V'ei't, on a. 
 fesse or, betw. three doves close ar. beaked and 
 legged gu. each with an ear of wheat in the bill 
 of the second, as many pigs of lead az. Crest — A 
 dove as in the arms. 
 
 Greenstreet (Ospring, co. Kent; granted 23 June, 
 1012, quartered by AuuisONof Nort House). Barry 
 of eight ar. and az. on a canton of the second an 
 eagle displ. with two necks or. Crest — A di-agon's 
 head erased ar. guttee de sang, ducally gorged az. 
 
 Greenstreet (Hampshire). The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Greenstreet. Barry of eight ar. and az. Crest — 
 The same. 
 
 Greensugh, or Greenalgh. Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 hunting-horns stringed of the first. Crest — A 
 hunting horn strung. JIJotto—Fii}e sed cui vide. 
 
 Greenvile, or Greenvill (Cornwall). See Gran- 
 ville. 
 
 Greenway (Warwickshire; as borne by Kelynge 
 Greenway, of Warwick, esq.) Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three covered cups or, on a chief of the last as 
 many griffins' heads az. quartering ar. three scaling 
 ladders in bend gu. for Kelynge. Crests — First, a 
 griffin's head erased az. for Greenway; second, a 
 lion sejant or, holding iu the dexter paw a scaling 
 ladder gu. 
 
 Greenway (Berkshire and Buclinghanishire). Gu. 
 a fesse or, iu chief three griffins' heads erased of 
 the second, witliin a bordure gobonated ar. and 
 az. 
 
 Greenway (Buckinghamshire and London). Gn. a 
 chev. betw. three covered cups or, on a chief of 
 the second as many griflius' heads ei'ased az. 
 
 Greenway (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 covered cups or, on a chief ar. as many griffins' 
 heads erased az. Crest — A giiffin's head erased 
 az. holding in the mouth an anchor gu. 
 
 Greenway. Gu. a fesse or, on a chief of the second 
 three martlets vert, within a bordure gobonated 
 ar. and az. 
 
 Greenway, or Grenway. Ar. a chev. debruised sa. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet litcliee of the last. 
 
 Greenway. Barry of four or and gu. in chief five 
 birds vert, meuibered of the secoud within a bor- 
 dure gobonated ar. and sa. 
 
 Greenwell (Greeuwell Ford, co. Durham; repre- 
 sented by William Thomas Greenwell, of Green- 
 well Ford, esq. General Sir Leonard Greenwell is 
 a descendant of this ancient family). Or, two 
 bars az. betw. three ducal coronets gu. Crest — An 
 eagle's head ar. beaked gu. gorged with a chaplet 
 of laurel vert. 
 
 Greenwood (Derby.-ihire and Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. 
 enn. betw. three saltires ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 or, holiliiig betw. the paws a saltire ar. 
 
 Greenwood (Brookwood Park, co. Hants). The 
 same Armi and Crest. 
 
 GREENwoon (Lancashire). Sa. a chev. enn. betw. 
 three crosses pattee ar. 
 
 Greenwood (Norwich and Yorkshire, 1.TO4). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. three mullets iu chief and as many 
 ducks in base, all sa. Crest — A mullet sa. betw. a 
 pair of ducks' wings exjjanded of the last. Motto 
 — L^t prosim. 
 
 Greenwood (Burgh Castle, co. Suff"olk). Sa. a chev. 
 
 erm. betw. three saltires ar. Crest — A lion sejant 
 
 sa. holding a saltire ar. 
 Greenwood (Castleton, Greenwood, and Norton 
 
 Bruin, co. Oxford). Same Arms and Crest. 
 Greenwood. Per chev. sa. and ai*. a chev. ei'ra. 
 
 betw. three escallops or. Crest — A tiger sejant 
 
 or. 
 
 Greenwood. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three leaves 
 vert, as many escallops ar. 
 
 Greer. Gu. a pale enn. charged with a bend az. 
 ('rest — A hand, vested gu. cuSed or, holding a tre- 
 foil. 
 
 Greet (Herefordshire and Shropshire). Ar. a saltire 
 
 engr. az. within a bonlure, also engr. or. Crest — 
 
 A cock's head erased or. 
 Greete. Erm. on a chief gu. three bucks' heads ca- 
 
 bossed or. Crest — A demi greyhound ar. collared 
 
 az. 
 
 Greetham. Gu. three mullets or, one and two. 
 Crest — Two hands, issuing, holding a two-handed 
 sword ppr. 
 
 Greethead. Az. a saltire or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis 
 
 ar. Crest — A fleur-de-lis, as in the arms. 
 Greeve. Ar. a fesse indented, and three leopards' 
 
 heads, in chief, sa. 
 Greeve, or Grive. Ar. a fesse indented, betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads sa. 
 Grefev, or Greffry (Warwicks)iire). Per fesse sa. 
 
 and erm. in chief an eagle, with two necks or. 
 
 (Another, per chief). 
 Grefield. Ar. on a bend gu. four lozenges of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Gregg (Gropenhall, co. Chester). Or, ihree trefoils, 
 slipped, betw. two chevronels sa. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head and neck, per 
 pale, ar. and sa. holding in the beak a trcfVul, 
 slipped, of the second. 
 
 Grlgg (Ilkeston, co. Derby; descended from the 
 Cheshire family). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Gregg (Derbyshire; granted 25 June, 172.5; and Ham- 
 niersmitli, co. Middlesex). Or, three trefoils, 
 slipped, betw. two chevronels sa. in the dexter 
 chief point an eagle reguard. wings expanded, of 
 the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an 
 eagle's head and neck, per pale, ar. guttee de sang, 
 and sa. holding in the beak a trefoil, slipped, of the 
 last. 
 
 Gregg (Wallington, co. Surrey). The same .4r»ii and 
 Crest. 
 
ORE 
 
 G R E 
 
 Gkegg (Middle Temple, London; granted by pat.nt 
 ■25 June, 1725). Or, three trefoils slipped bctw. 
 two clievronels sa. in the dexter chief point an 
 eagle's leg erased of the second. Crest— Oat of a 
 ducal coronet or, an eagle's head and neck, per 
 pale, crm. and sa. holding in the beak a trefoil 
 slipped of the last. 
 
 CKiiuc. Or, three trefoils betw. two cher. sa. Crest 
 — Out of a five leaved corou' t an eagle's head, per 
 pale, ar. and sa. holding iu the beak a trefoil 
 slipped or. 
 
 Gur.cG. Ar. three lions pass, guard, in pale az. Crest 
 — A lion pass, guard, az. 
 
 Grecor. Ar. three boars pass. az. a chief of the last. 
 Crest — A hind's head erased gu. 
 
 Grucor. Or, three boars az. ; on a cliief of the se- 
 cond a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 (Jregor (Trewarthenick, co. Cornwall; the original 
 family). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three parti-idges 
 ppr. the word " Gregor " signifying '•' partridge" iu 
 Cornish. Crest — A garb, or. 
 
 Grcgok (Trewarthenick, co. Cornwall. The last direct 
 descendant of this family, Charlotte A.nne Gru- 
 cor, only dau. and heiress of the Rev. William 
 Gregor, of Trewarthenick, dying unm. in 1825, be- 
 queathed her estates to Loveday Sarah, dau. of 
 I'"rauci3 Glanville, of Catfrench, esq. which lady 
 >«. Goi-don William Francis Booker, esq. son of 
 Thomas Booker, esq. of the 53d Regiment, by the 
 Lady Catharine Gordon, liis wife, youngest dau. of 
 Cosmo, third Duke of (Jordon : Mr. Booker thus 
 becoming possessed of Trewarthenick, assumed, in 
 18-2fi, the name and arras of Grcuor). Erni. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three partridges ppr. a chief of tlie second, 
 tliereon two escutcheons, each charged with an 
 eagle displ vert. Crest — A Saracen's head affron- 
 tee, surmounting a javelin in bend, all ppr. 
 
 Gbkgorie (Pliston, co. Devon). Az. within three in- 
 crcscents or, as many mullets ar. 
 
 (Jrhcoriu (Lenton, co. Nottiugham). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. ten crosses crosslet or, three crosses crosslct 
 of the first. Crest — A garb or, banded gu. 
 
 Grixory (Stivic Hall, near Coventry, co. Warwick; 
 an ancient family seated in that county and Lei- 
 cestershire for centuries, and now represented by 
 Arthur F. Gkccory, of Stivic Hall, esq.) Or, two 
 bars az. in chief a lion pass, of the last. Crest — A 
 demi boar I'amp. sa. colhii-ed or. 
 
 Gregory Cas borne by A. E. Gregory, esq. formerly 
 high sheriff of Bedfordshire, a descendant of a 
 younger branch of the Gregorys of Stivic Hall). 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding, quartering Dymoke, 
 LiiDLuw, Marmion,&c. 
 
 Gregory (High Hurst, co. Lancaster, and Rodington, 
 CO. Salop). Per pale, ar. and az. two lions ramp, 
 endorsed, counterchanged. Crest — Two lions' 
 heads, endorsed and erased, az. and ar. collared 
 or. 
 
 Gregory (Greenwich, co. Kent, and Westminstei-, co. 
 Middlesex). Or, two bars az. in chief a lion pass, 
 of the last, ducally crowned gu. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet per pale, or and az. a demi boar sa- 
 liant ar. crined and armed of the first, collai-ed of 
 the second, vulned in the breast gu. with an arrow 
 gold, feathered of the third. 
 
 Gregory (as borne by J. Gregory, of Bedford Row, 
 Bloomsbury, London, esq). Same as preceding. 
 (,'rest — A demi boar, ar. anncd and crined or, col- 
 lared az. thereon four bezants. 
 
 Gregory (Stockwith, co. Lincoln). Or, two bars az. 
 in chief a lion ramp, of tlie second. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a maideii's head ppr. vested 
 gu. 
 
 Gregory (Lord Mayor of London, 1451). Per pale, 
 ar. and az. two lions ramp, guard, endorsed, coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Gregory (Scotland). Ar. a fir tree, growing out of 
 a mount, in base, vert, surmounted by a sword, in 
 bend, az. hilted or, ensigned by a i-oyal crown iu 
 the dexter chief point of the last ; in the sinister 
 chief and dexter base a lion's head erased, of the 
 third. Crest — 'I'he trunk of an oak tree shooti»ig 
 out branches vert. Miillo — Nec deficit alter. 
 
 Gregory (Lastingham, co. York). Or, two bars az. 
 
 ill chief a lion pass, of the second, crowned of the 
 first. 
 
 Gregory. Gu. on a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet 
 or, three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest— Ihrce 
 gai'bs or. 
 
 Gregson (Murton and Burdon, co. Durham; derived 
 from John Gregson, living in 1537, who came from 
 Barton, co. Lincoln, and purchased the estate of 
 Murton from Lord Lumley : the present repi'esen- 
 tative of the family is John Gregson, of i\Iurton 
 and Burdon, esci- M. A. barrister-at law, son and 
 hi ir of the late John Gregson, of Jlurton, Burdon, 
 and Durham, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, only dau. 
 aud heir of Lancelot AUgood, esq.) Ar. a saltire 
 gu. a canton chequy, or and az. Crest — An arm 
 couped at the elbow, vested, bendy wavy of six, and 
 environed round the wrist with a ribbon, ar. and 
 gu. holding in the hand ppr. a battle axe or, handle 
 sa. 
 
 Gregson (Bishopweai-mouth, co. Durham). As the 
 la. St. 
 
 Gregson (Turnditch, co. Derby). The same Arms 
 and Crest as Gregson of Murton. 
 
 Gregson (Moor House, Hawkhurst, co. Kent.) The 
 same Arms. Crest — A cubit arm in armour, charged 
 with three bendlets wavy sa. holding in the gaunt- 
 let a battle-axe of the last, headed or. 
 
 Gregsonn (Lancasliire). Ar. a saltire gu. over all 
 three bars sa. a canton chequy, or and az. 
 
 Grehan (Ireland). Ar. a tree, growing out of the 
 base, vert, betw. two daggers paleways in base, 
 ppl*. Crest — A demi bull, issuing, sa. armed 
 or. 
 
 Greiby. Erra. two flauuches az. on each three cars 
 of wheat or. 
 
 Greiden (Scoiland). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 otters sa. devouring a fish ppr. as many barbed 
 arrows or. Crest — A demi otter devouring a fish, 
 as ill the arms. 
 
 Greig (Edinburgh). Gu. three dixter hands ar. 
 within a bordure or. Crest — A dexter ann in ar- 
 mour, enibowed, brandishing a scimetar ppr. 
 Motto — Strike sure. 
 
 Greig. Gu. on a chief ar. three hands of the first. 
 Crest — A falcon rising, belled and ducally gorged, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Greig. Gu. three sinister hands apaumee ar. a bor- 
 dure or. 
 
 Greike. Or, two chev. sa. 
 
 Greilly. Or, on across sa. five escallops ar. 
 
 Greir (Lagg, Scotland). Gu. a saltire ar. on a chief 
 of the last three cushions of the first. Crest — A 
 fetterlock az. Motto — Hoc securior. 
 
 Greisei.ey (Stafl'ordshire). Vaire, gu. and ar. guttee 
 de ijoix. 
 
 Greive. Ar. a fesse engr. voided gu. betw. three 
 square padlocks of the second. Crest — An arm in 
 armour, brandishing a scimetar, ppr. Motto — Hoc 
 securior. 
 
 Greive (Northumberland), Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. 
 three fetterlocks az. a mullet betw. two crescents 
 or. Crest — A martlet sa. Motto — J'ai la clef. 
 
 Greive (Berwickshire). Az. in chief a ram's head, 
 couped, betw. two crescents or, and in base a 
 square padlock ar. Crest — A ram's head issuing 
 out of the wreath ppr. Motto — Pro rege et 
 grege. 
 
 Grelley, or Gra YI.EY (Lancashire). Gu. three bends 
 
 in the sinister chief point, or. Crest — A hand 
 
 holding a fish ppr. 
 Grelley. Vaire, ar. and gu. 
 Grei LEY. Vaire, ar. and gu. guttfee de poix. 
 Grelley. Gyroniiy of ten, ar. and sa. 
 Grely. Gu. two bends ar. 
 Grely. Ar. on a chief sa. five escallops or. 
 Grely. Gu. a bendlet enhanced or. 
 Greman. Gu. two bars or, in chief three griifins' 
 
 heads erased of the second, within a bordure ar. 
 
 (Another, a bend gobonated, ar. and sa.) 
 Gre.mek. Vert, three eagles dis])l. ar. 
 Gremiston. Paly of six, ar. and az. ; on a bend sa. 
 
 three round buckles or. Cresl — Out of a cres<'ent 
 
 ar. a lion's face sa. crowned with an antique 
 
 crown or. 
 
G RE 
 
 CUE 
 
 Crenald. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three buglehorns 
 of the field. 
 
 Grenald. Gu. a ciuquefoil betw. eight crosses cross- 
 let ar. 
 
 Grknaldeb. Or, a fesse betw. five crosses crosslet 
 gu- 
 
 GreiNDali. (St. Bright's, co. Cornwall). Az. a cross, 
 quarterly, erm. and or, betw. four Cornish choughs 
 of the last, collared ar. 
 
 Grenuall (Huntingdonshire). Ar. on a cross az. five 
 garbs or. 
 
 GuENDALL. Tlie same Arms. Crest — A lion pass, 
 guard, or, sustaining with the dexter paw a flag 
 ar. staff sa. 
 
 Grenuon (Gloucestershire). Ar. two chcv. gu. a label 
 
 of three points vert. 
 Grenuon (Leicestershire). Ar. two chev. gu. a label 
 
 az. 
 
 Grendon (Grendon, co. Warwick, temp. King Ste- 
 phen). Ar. two chev. gn. 
 
 Grendon. The same Arms. Crest — A decrescent 
 or. 
 
 Grendon. The same, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Grendon. Gu. two chev. or. 
 
 Grendon. Ar. two chev. and a label of three points 
 gu- 
 
 Grendon. Ar. a chev. reversed gu. 
 Grene. Ar. fretty az. on each joint ;t bezant; on a 
 chief a buck trippant betw. two mullets or, pierced 
 
 Greney. Ar. on a fesse daucettee sa. three leopards' 
 faces or. 
 
 Grenfeld (Wiltshire). Vert, a lion romp. or. 
 Grenfei.l (Taplow House, co. Buckingham). Gti. 
 
 three organ rests or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 
 turned up erm. a griffin pass. or. 
 Grenford. Per fesse vert and or, a lion ramp. 
 
 couaterchanged. Crest — A hunting-honi gu. vi- 
 
 ruled or. 
 
 Grenford. Per fesse vert and ar. a lion ramp, coun- 
 
 terch.anged. 
 
 Grenford. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three wolves or, 
 
 the two in chief combatant. 
 Grenford, oi* Grknsted. Gu. a chev. enn. betw. 
 
 three scjuirrels sejant or. 
 Grenfylde. Ar. on a bend gu. four lozenges of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Gren/ll. Gu. three round buckles or. 
 
 Grenker. Ar. a cross voided gu. 
 
 Grenoway, or Greneway (London). See Greena- 
 
 WAY. 
 
 (iRENSELL. Ar. a cross flory gu. 
 
 (!rent. Gu. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Grentemaisnili. (Hinckley, co. Leicester; Lord High 
 
 .Steward of England, temp. Henry I.) Gu. a pale 
 
 or. 
 
 Grentmesnei.l. The same Arms. Crest — A plume 
 of ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Grenville (London). Vert, on a cross or, five tor- 
 teaux. Crest — A sinister arm, couped and em- 
 bowed, extended tow ards the sinister, ppr. vested 
 gu. holding a bow bent sa. 
 
 Grenville (Duke of JJuckingham and Chaiidos). 
 Quarterly, first, vert, on a cross ar. five tortcaux, 
 for Grenville; second, or, an eagle displ. sa. for 
 CoiiHAM ; third, ar. two burs sa. each chai'ged with 
 three martlets or, for Temple; fourth, gu. on a 
 chev. or, three lions ramp. su. ; fifth, erm. two 
 bars gu. for Nugent; sixth, or, a pile gu. for 
 CiiANDos ; seventh, ar. upon a cross, sa. a leopard's 
 face, for Brvdges. Crests — First, a garb vert, for 
 Grenville; second, on a ducal coronet a martlet 
 or, for Temple; third, a bust of an old man in 
 profile couped below the shoulders ppr. habited 
 paly of six ar. and gu. semee of roundles counter- 
 changed, wreathed round the temples of the second 
 and az. for Bridges. Supporters — Dexter, a lion 
 per fesse embattled or and gu.; sinister, a horse 
 ar. semee of eaglets sa. Motto — Teuipla quam 
 dilecta. 
 
 Grenville (/iaroit Grenville, of Wotton under-Berne- 
 wooil,<;u. Buckingham). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 vert, on a cross ar. five torleaux, for Grenville ; 
 second, or, an eagle displ. sa. for Leofric, Earl 
 
 OF Mercia; third, ar. two bai's sa. each charged 
 with three martlets or, for Te.iiple. Crest — A 
 garb vert. Supporters — Dexter, a lion per fesse 
 embattled gu. and or ; sinister, a horse ar. semee 
 of eaglets sa. each collared ar. banded vert, charged 
 with three torteaux. Motto — Repetens exempla 
 suorum. 
 
 Greshall. Quarterly, ar. and az. on the second 
 three cinquefoils of the first, over all a bend gobo- 
 nated of the second and gu. 
 Greshall, or Grassell. Quarterly, ar. and az. on a 
 bend gobonated gu. and of the second sis cinque- 
 foils of the first. 
 
 Gresham (Greshara, co. Norfolk, temp. Edward IIL; 
 subsequently of Holt in the same shire, of Osterley 
 Park, CO. Middlesex, and Titsey, co. Surrey: of 
 this family v/as Sir Thomas Gresham, founder of 
 the Royal Exchange). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 muUi ts pierced sa. Crest — A grasshopper or, 
 
 Ghesham (Lord Mayor of London, 1537). Ar. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three mullets pierced sa. ; on a chief 
 gu. a pelican betw. two lions' gambs or. 
 
 Gresham (Lord Mayor of London, 1.047). Ar. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three mullets pierced sa.; on a chief 
 or, a trefoil slipped vert, betw. two griffins' heads 
 erased sa. collared gold. 
 
 Gresham (London). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three 
 mullets pierced sa.; on a chief gn. a pelican and 
 two griffins' claws couped or. (Another, two hinds' 
 heads erased or.) 
 
 Gresham College. Arms and Crest, those of its 
 founder. See above. 
 
 Gresham (Walsingham, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 Gresham (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 mullets pierced sa. ; on a chief gu. a pelican vuln- 
 ing herself betw. two lions' gambs erased ar. 
 
 Gresham. The same Arms, on a chief a trefoil az. 
 betw. two hinds' heads erased ppr. collared or. 
 
 Gresham. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced 
 sa. ; on a chief or, a trefoil slipped gu. betw. two 
 foxes' heads erased of the second. 
 
 Gresley (Derbyshire, temp. William the Conqueror). 
 The same Arms as Gresley, hart. 
 
 Gresley (Drakelow, co. Derby, hart, and also of 
 Nethersale Hall, co. Leicester). Vaire, erm. and 
 gu. Crest — A lion pass. erm. armed, langued, 
 and collared gu. Motto — Meliore fide quam lor- 
 tuna. 
 
 Gresley (Norfolk). Vaire ar. and gu. 
 
 Gresley (Coulton, co. Stafford). Vaire gu. and erm. 
 Crest — A lion pass. erm. collared gu. 
 
 Gresnore (Yeton). Sa. a cross patonce ar. 
 
 Gresque (Lafby, co. Lincoln). Vaire, ar. and gu. on 
 each ar. a guttee sa. Crest — A lion pass, ar. 
 gutfee sa. collared gu. 
 
 Gresque. Sa. three cinquefoils ar. ; on a chief of the 
 second a demi buck gu. attired or. 
 
 Grrssall. Ar. a bend compoiiee gu. and az. 
 
 Gressall. Per cross ar. and az.; on a bend gobony 
 gu. and of the second six cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Gressey. Ai". a chev. sa. betw. three inescutcheons 
 gu. each charged with a griffin segreant or. Crest 
 — A talbot sejant sa. colhired and lined or. 
 
 Gressingham. Ar. a buglehorn betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased sa. 
 
 Gresson. Or, a bend chequy ar. and sa. 
 
 Gressy. Erm. on a chief sa. an imperial eagle or. 
 
 Ghestingthorpe. Erm. a maunch gu. 
 
 Grestock. Barry of six ar. and az. three chapletsor. 
 
 Grestock, or Gravstock. Gu. three lozenges ar. 
 
 Greswolde (Malvern Hall, co. Warwick ; now repre- 
 sented by Henry Greswolde, of Malvern Hall, 
 esq. second son of the Rev. Henry Wigley, M.A. 
 of Pen.sham, co. Worcester, and iMary his wife, 
 only dau. and heir of Edmund Ludlam, of Leices- 
 ter, esq. On succeeding his nephew, thelate Lieut. - 
 Colonel Edmund Meysey Greswolde, in the Mal- 
 vern estate, he assumed, by sign manual, in Feb. 
 1833, the surname and arms of Greswolde, instead 
 of those of his family, Wigley. The family of Gres- 
 wolde derives from Humphrey Greswolde, of Greet, 
 who <l. in 1600). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. two grey- 
 houui's courant sa. 
 
G RE 
 
 GRE 
 
 Ghston. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordurc az. 
 Gbevaluer. Ar. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 gu- 
 
 Grevf. (Sliinley.co. Hertford, and Yorksliire ; granted 
 1523). Ar. on a fes.se az. betw. throe pellets, e;)ch 
 charged with a lion's head erased of the first, a 
 griffin pass. betw. two escallops or. Crest — A 
 squirrel sejant sa. charged with two bends sinister 
 ar. holding an escallop or. 
 
 Greves. Per cher. ar. and gu. three fig leaves coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 G REVILE (Warwickshire). Sa. on a cross within a 
 bordure engr. or, five pellets. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet gu. a demi swan with wings ex- 
 panded ar. beaked sa. 
 
 Grevili; (Warwickshire). Sa. on a cross engr. or, 
 five ogresses, a chief chequy of the second and az. 
 charged with a gi-iffin pass, erm. 
 
 Grevile (Warwickshire). Sa. on a cross engr. ar. 
 five ogresses, a chief chequy or and az. charged 
 with a dragon pass, of the third. 
 
 Grevile (Warwickshire). Sa. four billets or, betw. 
 five bezants. 
 
 Grevile. Sa. on a cross engr. or, nine ogresses, 
 within a bordui-e engr. of the second. Crest — A 
 greyhound's head erased sa. collared and ringed 
 or. 
 
 Grevile. Sa. a cross within a bordure engr. or. 
 (.Another, ar.) 
 
 Grevile. Sa. on a cross within a bordure engr. or, 
 a mullet pierced of the field. 
 
 Grevile. Sa. on a cross engr. ar. five ogresses within 
 a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Grevill (Gloucestershire). Sa. on a cross engr. or, 
 five pellets within a bordure engr. of the second, 
 pellettee. Crest — A greyhound's head erased sa. 
 collared and ringed or. 
 
 Grevill. Ar. six lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Grevill. Ar. on a cross sa. five bezants, within a 
 bordure engr. or. 
 
 Grevill. Sa. on a cross eugi-. or, five pellets, in the 
 first quarter a mullet of the second, on a chief, 
 chequy gold and az. a griffin pass. erm. 
 
 Greville (liarl of Brooke (md IVurwick). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, sa. ou a cross engr. or, five pellets, 
 all within a bordure engr. of the second, for Gre- 
 ville; second, or, fretty az. for Wii.i.oughby ; 
 third, gu. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet or, for 
 Beaucha.mi-. Crests — First, out of a ducal coronet 
 gu. a swan, wings expanded, ar. beaked of the 
 first ; second, a bear erect ar. muzzled gn. collared 
 and chbiiiied or, supporting a ragged staft' of the 
 first. Supporters — Two swans, wings addorsed, 
 ar. legged, beaked, and ducally gorged gu. Motto 
 — Vix ea nostra voco. 
 
 Greville (Countess of Afaiisficld). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. three crosses pattee arg. ; second 
 and third, az. three stars within a double tressui-e 
 florycounterflary,with fleurs-de-lis or. Supporters 
 — Two lions gu. ; the dexter, semee of mullets ; the 
 sinister, of crosses pattee ar. 
 
 Grevis (Moseley Hall, co. Worcester; Visitations of 
 that county in ICa-t and 1683). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 betw. three pellets, each charged with a lion's head 
 erased of the field, a griffin pass. betw. two escal- 
 lops or, a squirrel holding betw. its paws an escal- 
 lop or. 
 
 Grevis-James. See James. 
 
 GuEvis. Ar. three pellets, each charged with a lion's 
 head erased of the field, a chief gu. Crest — The 
 sun or. 
 
 Grey (Earl Stamford and fVarr'uigtoii). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, barry of six ar. and az. for Grev ; 
 second and third, ar. three boars' heads eouped 
 and erect sa. for Booth. Crest — A unicorn saliant 
 erm. Supporters — Two unicorns erm. armed, 
 maned, and hoofed or. Motto — A ma puissance. 
 
 Grey (Earl Grey). Gu. a lion ramp, within a bor- 
 dure engr. ar. Crest — A scaling ladder ar. Sup 
 porters — Dexter, alion guard, piu'p. ducally crown- 
 ed or ; sinister, a leopard guard, ppr. Motto— "Do 
 bon vouloir strvir le Roy. 
 
 Grey (bart.) The same Anns, Crest, and Motto. 
 
 Grey de Ruthyn, Bakuness. See Yelverton. 
 
 Grey, or Gray (Segenhoe, co. Bedford, Essex, and 
 Pellham, co. Hertford). Ar. a bend vert, cotised 
 dancettee gu. Crest — A demi woman 'couped at the 
 waist ppr. hair flotant or, holding in each hand a 
 sprig of laurel vert. 
 
 Grey (Codnor, co. Derby ; derived from Henry de 
 Grey, on whom Richard I. conferred the manor of 
 Thurrock, co. Essex : his great-grandson, Henry 
 de Grey de Codnor, was summoned to Parliament 
 as a Baron 27 Edward I. The Codnor family was 
 tlie parent stock whence sprang the Greys of Wil- 
 ton, the Greys of Ruthyn, the Greys of Groby and 
 Pergo, the Greys of Rotherfield, &c.) Barry of 
 six ai'. and az. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Grey (as borne by William Grey, of Norton, near 
 Stockton-on Tees, esq.) Arms, &c. as Earl Grey. 
 
 Grey (Southwick, co. Durh.am ; as borne by Sir Ar- 
 thur Grey of Wilton, temp. Elizabeth). Barry of 
 six ar. and az. Crest — Upon a sinister glove 
 lying fesscways ar. a falcon i-isiiig or, encircled 
 with a band of honeysuckle ppr. 
 
 Grey (Morwick, co. Northumberland ; a branch of 
 Grey of Howick, now represented by John Grev, 
 of IMorwick, esq. Major-General in the army, and 
 C. B.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Earl Grev. 
 
 Grey (bornebySir Charles Edward GREY.of the Oaks, 
 CO. Surrey, kut. K.C.H. appointed one of the Judges 
 of the Supreme Court at Madras in 1820, son of Ralph 
 William Grey, of Backworth, co. Northumberland, 
 esq. by Elizabeth Brandling his wife). Barry of 
 six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three bezants or. 
 
 Grey (Derbyshire, and Broadgate, co. Lincoln). 
 Barry of six ar. and az. in chief three torteaux, 
 and a label of five points of the second. 
 
 Grey (Jofard, co. Lincoln, and Barton, co. York). 
 Barry of six ar. and az. over all a bend gobony or 
 and gu. 
 
 Grey (Essex). Ar. a bend az. betw. two cotises wavy 
 S«- 
 
 Grey (Herefordshire). Ar. two bars az. on a bend 
 gu. three chaplets or. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 bear or. 
 
 Grey, or Gray (Ireland ; Pat. 1612). Ar. three bars 
 az. in chief as many annulets gu. Crest — A grif- 
 fin's head erased ar. beaked or, holding in the 
 beak an annulet gu. 
 
 Grey (Langley and Doiinington,co. Leicester). Bai-ry 
 of six ar. and az. a bordure gobonated of the same ; 
 on a canton quartered, or and gu. a boar pass, of 
 the first, within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet az. a demi peacock, in pride, 
 ppr. 
 
 Grey (Ilchester, co. Norfolk). Az. a fesse betw. two 
 chev. or. Crest — A dragon's head or. 
 
 Grey (Merton, co. Norfolk). Az. a fesse betw. two 
 chev. erm. 
 
 GREY(Chillingham and Berwick, co. Northumberland, 
 temp. Henry V.) Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a 
 bordure engr. of the second. Crests — First, a 
 scaling ladder ar. ; second, a ram's head ar. 
 
 Grey (Horton, co. Northumberland). Ar. two bars 
 az. on a bend gu. a bezant. 
 
 Grey, Tauyers, Company of (London). Ei-m. on a 
 chev. sa. betw. three squirrels ppr. with beads and 
 chains of gold about their necks, three roses arg. 
 Crest — A squirrel sejant ppr. as in the arms. 
 
 Grey (Scotland). Gu. a lion ramp, or, within a bor- 
 dure engr. ar. Crest — An anchor, entwined with 
 a cable, ppr. 
 
 Grey (Whittington, and of Envil or Enville, and 
 Kinver, co. Stafford). Barry of six, ar. and az. 
 in chief three torteaux, a label of as many points 
 erm. 
 
 Grey (Thrandeston, Suffolk). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 double queued, within a bordure engr. ar. Crest 
 
 — A unieorn pass. gu. bezantee, criued, armed, 
 
 hoofed, and ducally gorged, or. 
 Grey (Wolbeding, CO. Sussex, and Barton, co. York). 
 
 Barry of six, ar. and az. a bend gobonated, or and 
 
 E«- 
 
 Grey (Kingston Mereward). Barry of six ar. and 
 az. a label of five points gu.on each three bezants. 
 Crest — A badger ppr. 
 
G RI 
 
 G R r 
 
 Gkey. Carry of six, av. and az. on a bend go. three 
 bezants. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a deiui 
 swan ppr. 
 
 Gkky. Gu. a lion ramp, holding in tlie dexter paw 
 a pen ar. Crest— A fox pas.s reguard. ppr. 
 
 Grey. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. (Anotlier 
 adds, a canton erra.) 
 
 Grey. Barry of six, ar. and az. three chaplets gu. 
 
 Grey. Ar. three bars az. on a bend gu. as many 
 bezants. 
 
 Gkey. Ar. three bars az. a bend masculy gu. 
 
 Grey. Ar. three bars gu. (Another az.) 
 
 Grey. Az. two bars ar. on a canton of the second a 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 
 GRiiY. Barry of eight, ar. and az. (Another adds, 
 a label of five points gu.) 
 
 Grey. Barry of six, ar. and az. on a bend gu. three 
 martlets, (another, mullets) or. 
 
 Grey. Barry of six, ar. and az. as many fleurs-de- 
 lis or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Grey. Barry of six, ar. and az. on a bend gu. three 
 leopards' faces (another, jessaut de lis) or. 
 
 Grey. Barry of six, ar. and az. over all a fleur-de- 
 lis, or. 
 
 Gkey. Barry of six, ar. and az. in chief three tor- 
 
 teaux, a label of as many iioiuts of the first. 
 Grey. Or, a bend az. 
 Gkey. Ar. a. bend vert. 
 Grey. Ar. two cliev. gu. 
 Grey. Sa. a cross ar. betw. four plates. 
 Grey. Gu. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Grey. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief tliree crosses formee 
 gu. 
 
 Grey. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 
 sa. crowned or. 
 Grey. Ei-m. on a chev. sa. betw. three cinquefoils 
 
 gu. as many Catharine wheels ar. 
 Grey. Ar. three griffins, segreant, in bend betw. 
 
 two cotises sa. 
 Grey. Ar. three griflins, in bend, sa. betw. two 
 
 cotises az. 
 Grey. Sa. three lions' heads erased ar. 
 Gkey. Gu. seven lozenges or, three, three and one, 
 
 joined together, over all a bend gobonated ar. and 
 
 az. 
 
 Grey. Quarterly, ar. and az. a label of three points 
 
 gu. on each as many bezants. 
 Gruyee. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three leopards' 
 
 faces sa. 
 
 Greyby. Or, a fret sa. ; on a canton of the second a 
 
 buck pass, of the first. 
 Gbeyfield, or Grkfield. Ar. on a bend gu. four 
 
 lozenges of the field. 
 Grevi.ey. Vaire, ar. and gu. within a bnrdure sa. 
 
 bezantee. 
 
 Greynalu, or Grenald. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. 
 
 three bugleliorns of the field. 
 Greyndour. Or, a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 gu. Crest— A squirrel sejant, holding in the paws 
 
 a nut ppr. 
 
 Greynor. Vert, a cliev. betw. three garbs ar. 
 Greys. Quarterly, ar. and az. ; over all, on a bend 
 
 sa. three mullets or. 
 Grey.stock. Barry of six, ar. and az. three chaplets 
 
 of roses gu. leaved vert. Crest — A lion pass. 
 
 guard, or. Motto — Volo non valeo. 
 Greystock. Gu. three lozenges ar. 
 Greystock. Barry of twelve, ar. and az. three 
 
 chaplets gu. 
 Greystock. Gu. three square cushions ar. 
 Greyve. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads sa. 
 
 Greywith. Ar. a griflin segreant or. 
 
 Grice (Iver. co. Bucks, and Littleton, co. Middlesex). 
 
 Ar. on a bend sa. tliree grices pass, of the first. 
 Grice (Brokedish, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, gu. and 
 
 az. ; on a bend ar. three boars pass sa. armed or. 
 
 Crest — A boar pass. sa. ducally gorged or. 
 Griek, or Gkierson (Lagg, Scotland). The same 
 
 as Greir. 
 
 Grihrson (Lagg, co. Dumfries, bart.) Gu. a fesse or, 
 betw. three quadrangular locks, (or fetterlorks) 
 arg. Crest — A lock, as in the arms. Motto — 
 Hoc sccurior. 
 
 Grierson (Ireland) Ar. a fir tree, growing out of 
 the base, vert, sunnounted by a sword in bend az. 
 hilt or; in the dexter and sinister chief an antique 
 crown of the last. Crest — A plioeuix in flames 
 ppr. 
 
 Grierson. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an arm, erect ppr. holding a key of tlie 
 first. 
 
 Grierson (Scotland). Ar. a fir tree, growing out of 
 the middle base, vert, surmounted of a sword iu 
 bend, bearing upon the point an imperial crown 
 ppr. within a bordure gu. charged with four fet- 
 terlocks of the first. Crest — A branch of fir ppr. 
 Motto — Spem renovat. 
 
 Griesuale (London). Erm. on a bend engr. az. betw. 
 a dolphin in chief., and an anchor, cabled, in 
 base, three crosses flory or. 
 
 Gkiesuai.e. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 fesseways, couped and frilled, holding a sword in 
 p lie ppr. 
 
 Grieve (Edinburgh). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 square padlocks az. an annulet or. Crest — An 
 
 anchor in pale, ppr. Motto — Candide ct caute. 
 Grieve, or Grieve. Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three 
 
 fetterlocks ar. a mallet az. Crest — An armed 
 
 ai-m holding a dagger, point downwards, all ppr. 
 
 Motto — Hoc securior. 
 Grieve. The same Anns, within a bordure ar. 
 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 Grieves. Ar. three hurts, a chief embattled gu. 
 
 Crest — A pelican's head erased, vulning, ppr. 
 Gkifi'en (Bartherton, co. Chester). Ar. a griflin 
 
 segreant sa. within abordure gobonated ar. and sa. 
 Griffen. The same Arms. Crest — A unicorn's 
 
 head erased az. bezantee. 
 Griffetu. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. C're,5<— A gi-iflin's 
 
 head erased or. Motto — Non crux sed lux. 
 Griffeth. The same Arms. C»'Ci<— A griflin's head 
 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Griffeth. Az. a fesse betw. three lozenges ar. 
 
 Griffeth. Gu. six escallops ar. three, two, and one, 
 a chief embattled of the second. 
 
 Griffin (Lord Brtnjbrooke). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, sa. a griflin segreant ar. beaked and fore- 
 legs or, for Griffin ; second and third, quarterly ; 
 first and fourth, gu. on a saltire ar. a rose, seeded 
 and barbed, ppr. for Neville ; second and third, 
 or, fretty sa. ; on a canton, per pale, erm. and 
 gold, a galley, with sails furled, of tlie second, 
 also for Neville. Badges ; on the dexter arose 
 gu. seeded or, barbed ve rt ; on the sinister, a 
 portcullis or. Crests — First, a talbot's head erased 
 sa. for Griffin ; second, a bull ar. pied sa. armed 
 gold, and charged on the neck ■with a rose gu. 
 barbed and seeded ppr. Supporters — Two lions 
 ramp, reguard ar. maued and tufted sa. gorged 
 with a chaplet of laurel vert. Motto — Ne vile 
 veils. 
 
 Griffin (Weston Favell, co. Northampton, and 
 Braybrooke, co. Warwick). Sa. a griflin segreant 
 ar. Crest — A talbot's head ar. (Another, the 
 talbot's head erased sa.) 
 
 Griffin (Northamptonshire). Ar. a giiflin segreant 
 sa. 
 
 Griffin, or Griffith (Staffbrdsliire). Gu. on a 
 fesse dancettee betw. three griifins segreant or, 
 as many martlets sa. Crest — A woman's head, 
 couped at the breast, ppr. hair flotant, or. 
 
 Griffin (Staflbrdshire and Suff'olk). Gu. on a fesse 
 dancettee ar. betw. six lions pass, or, three mart- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Gkifi in (Penrith, Wales). Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 lozenges or, each charged with a fleur-de lis of the 
 first, a demi rose, betw. two griflins segreant, of 
 the field. 
 
 Griffin (Yorkshire). Erm. a bend gu. cotised or. 
 Griffin. Gu. three gi'iflins' heads, two in chief, 
 
 couped, ar. and one in base, erased, or. 
 Griffin. Gu. a lion ramp, or, within a bordure 
 
 invecked ar. 
 Griffin. Az. three eagles displ. or. 
 Griffin-Stonestreet. See Stonestrf.i.t. 
 Griffit h (Bristol ; granted 1 November, l()2:i). Barry 
 
G RI 
 
 (; R I 
 
 of six, ar. and sa. three griffins segreant or. Crest 
 — A wolTs iieaJ couped sa. seiu^e d'estoilea or. 
 
 (iiiiFriTH (Penrliyii, co. (laernarvoii). Gu. a chev. 
 erm. betw. tbree old men's heads, iu profile, couped 
 at the neck, ppr. 
 
 Griffith ( Barrow-on Sore, co. Leicester). Perchev. 
 ar. and gu. three bucks' heads cabossed counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Griffith (Wales). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis gu. 
 
 Griffith (Wales). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three stags' 
 heads cabossed per pale of the second and or. 
 
 Griffith (Yorkshire). Erm. a bend gu. cotised or. 
 
 Griffith (as borne by Sir Henry Griffith, of Bur- 
 ton Agnes, CO. York, created a Baronet iu 1G27 : 
 his dau. and eventual heiress, Frances, m. Sir 
 Matthew Boynton, of Boynton and Barmston, 
 bart.) Gu. on a fesse dancetteear. betw. six lions 
 ramp, or, three martlets sa. 
 
 Griffith (as borne by William Griffith, of Glou- 
 cester, esq.) I'he same Arms. Crest — A female 
 affi-ontee ppr. and over it the Motto — A fin. 
 
 Griffith (Wichnor, co. Stafford). Same Arms as of 
 Agnes Burton, co. York. 
 
 Griffith. The same Arms. Crest — A woman's 
 head couped at the shoulders ppr. hair or. 
 
 Griffith. Or, a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Griffith. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two Saracens' heads 
 in chief couped or, -wreathed az. and sa. in base 
 one of the same erased of the second, haired and 
 bearded of the third. Crest — A buck's head ca- 
 bossed per pale or and ar. 
 
 Griffith. Az. a fesse betw. three fusils (another, 
 lozen;\es) ar. 
 
 Griffith. Gu. on a fesse indented betw. six grifTms 
 
 segreant or, three martlets sa. 
 Griffith. Sa. three crosses pattee or, a label ar. 
 Griffith. Sa. a chev. betw. three ficurs-de lis ar. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head erased holding in the mouth 
 
 a sprig . . . 
 Griffith. Gu. a cross or. 
 
 Griffith. Gu. a chev. betw. three men's heads, two 
 couped in chief and one erased in base ar. 
 
 Griffith, or Griffon. Sa. a griffin segreant or. 
 
 Griffith, Ap. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A buck's 
 head cabossed per pale or anil ar. 
 
 Griffith Maelor {Lord of Brom/icld, eldest son of 
 Madoc, ap IVIeredith, last Prince of Powys-fadoc. 
 Descendants; i. Owen, ap Griffith Vychan, Lord 
 of Glyndwrdwy, celebrated as Owen Glenuower. 
 II. Tudor, ap Griffith Vychan, Lord of Gwyddel- 
 wern). Paly of eight ar. and gti. over all a lion 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Griffith, ap Cynan (King of North Wales, Pounder 
 of the I. Royal Tribe of Wales, derived from Ana- 
 rawd, King of North Wales, eldest son of Rhodiic 
 Mawr, King of Wales. Descendants : i. Princes 
 of North Wales, ii. David Goch, ap David, Lord of 
 Penmachno. iii. Roderick, ap Owen Gwynedd, 
 Lord of Anglesey). Gu. three lioncels pass, in 
 pale ar. armed gu. 
 
 Griffith (Gam, co. Denbigh ; derived from Aladoc 
 Ddu, of Nortli Wales, who was a descendant of 
 Edwin, Lord of Tegengl ; now represented by 
 George Guiffiiii, of (Jam, co. Denbigh, esq.) 
 Paly of six ar. and sa. 
 
 Griffith (Caer Rhiin, co. Carnarvon, Brongain, co. 
 Montgomery, &c. descended from Idnerth Benvras, 
 Lord of Maesbrook, vi'ho derived from Edwin, Lord 
 of Tegengl, and now represented by Hugh Davies 
 Griffith, of Caer Rhun, esq.) Ai'. a cross fleury 
 engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. on a 
 chief az. a boar's head couped ar. tusked or, and 
 langued gu. 
 
 Griffith, ap Sir Hovvel, knt. Gu. a chev. or, betw. 
 three stars of the second. 
 
 Griffith, ap Rhys (Gloddoeth, in Cryddyn, whose 
 dau. and heiress, Margaret, m. in U(iO, Howel, ap 
 Evan Vychan, ancestor of the Mostyns, of Mostyn, 
 CO. Flint, harts.) Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 plates. 
 
 Griffith (Penpompren, co. Cardigan; an ancient 
 family in tiiat county, of which was John Griffith. 
 
 esq. high sherifT of the county in 17.')7; his gi nnd- 
 son and representative is the present Thomas 
 Griffith, of Trevalyn Hall, co. Denbigh, esq.) 
 Ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs de lis gu. 
 Crest — A lion pass. sa. 
 
 Griffiths (Chwaen, Isle of Anglesey). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Griffiths (Thorn Grove Park, near Woi'cester). Or, 
 a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Griffiths. Gu. a chev. betw. three Saxons' heads in 
 profile, two in chief couped ar. charged with an 
 eriu. spot sa. the one in base erased per fesse of 
 the last. Crest — A stag's head cabossed per pale 
 gu. and az. betw. the attires or, an estoile of eight 
 points of the last. 
 
 Griffiths (Herefordshire). Ar, on a fesse dancettee 
 gu. voided of the field three blackbirds ppr. in chief 
 a grifiin segreant betw. two crickets of the second. 
 Crest — A wolf's head sa. semee d'estoiles or. Motto 
 — Firmitas et sanitas. 
 
 Griffiths (as borne by Henry St. GeorceGriffiths, 
 esq.) Ar. in base three ravens sa. betw. two bars 
 dancettee gu. in chief a griffin segreant betw. two 
 grasshoppers of the second. 
 
 Griffyn. Per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. six mart- 
 lets, all counterchanged. 
 
 Gricby. Erm. on a fesse betw. three mullets gu. a 
 bull pass. or. Crest — An ounce's head erased p]ir. 
 collared ar. charged with two mullets gu. the 
 edges of the collar dovetailed. 
 
 Gricg (Kent). Ar. a trefoil betw. two chevrons sa. 
 
 Grigg (Bcaling Parva, co. Suff'olk). Ar. three lions 
 pass, in pale within a bordure az. 
 
 Gricc. Ar. two chev. sa. Crest— Out of a ducal 
 coronet a dexter hand holding up a swan's head, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Grigce. Gu. a fleur de-lis ar. 
 
 Griggs. Gu. three ostrich feathers ar. Crest — A 
 sword, in pale, enfiled with a leopard's face, ppr, 
 
 Grigson. Gu. two bai's ar. ; on a chief of the la.«t 
 three mullets of the first. Crest — A ram's head 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Grigson. Gu. two bars ar. ; iu chief three annulets 
 of the last. 
 
 Grills. Per fesse gu. and az. on a bend engr. betw. 
 two lions* heads erased ar. as many crosses cross- 
 let fitchee, or, a cinquefoil pierced of the second. 
 
 Grill (Tavistock). Gu. three bends or. See Grvi.l. 
 
 (Jrill. Sa. a cross, couped and pierced, ar. Crest — 
 A demi chevalier in armour, holding a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Grill. Sa. a cross couped and pierced, or. 
 
 GniMiiALO (Leicestershire). Bairuly, ar. and az. a 
 bordure gu. 
 
 Griiie (Ireland). Ar. three palmers' staves gu. 
 
 Grime. Az. three crosses tau or. 
 
 Grimes (London ; granted 1575). Or, on three bars 
 gu. as many martlets of the first ; on a chief of the 
 second tv/o bars nebiilee ar. ('rest — A raai'tlet vert. 
 
 Grimes (lionchurch, near Newport, Isle of Wight). 
 Or, a bordure engr. az. ; on a chief sa, three escal- 
 lops ar. Crest — A pair of wings addorsed or. 
 
 Grimes (as borne by Henry Grimes, of Coton House, 
 near Rugby; co. W^irwick, esq. a magistrate, and 
 deputy-lieutenant of the county). Anns and Crest 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Grimes. Sa. a horse's head erased or, betw. three 
 mullets ar. Crest — A horse's head couped or, betw. 
 two wings expanded, ar. 
 
 Grimes. Barry of six, ar. and gu. on the second bar 
 a boar's head couped of the first ; over all the 
 trunk of an oak, iu bend, leaved ppr. within a 
 bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Grim.vbie (Brachlowe, co. Leicester, temp. Henry 
 VIII.) Barry nebulee of six, sa. and or; on a 
 chief ar. thi'ee birds of the first. Crest — A demi 
 ram, salient, sa, 
 
 Grimsby. Per chev. az. and ar. on each side of the 
 chev. point a chev. of the second. 
 
 Grimsby. Per chev. sa. and ar. two chev, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Grimscot (Grinifcott in Launcells, co. Cornwall : the 
 heiress m. Langdon of Keverell). Sa. three swords 
 in pale, ar. hiked or. 
 
 Grimsoitch (Grimsditch, co. Chester, temp. Henry 
 
G R I 
 
 GRO 
 
 111.; extinct in the chief line in 1720). Vert, a 
 griffin or, armed gu. seizing on a man, in armour 
 complet©^ lying on his back, ppr. 
 
 Urimshaw (Grimshaw, co. Lancaster). Ar. a griffin 
 segreaut sa. (another, gu.) beaked and legged or. 
 
 (Jrimshaw. Ar. a griffin segreant sa. beaked and 
 legged or. t 'rrst — Two lions' heads, erased, col- 
 lared, and endorsed, ppr. ♦ 
 
 GamsHAW (Ireland). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 de.xter arm in armour, ppr. holding a cross cross- 
 let fitchee in pale, az. 
 
 Grimshaw (as borne by Nicholas Grimshaw, of 
 Preston, co. Lancaster, esq.) Ar. a griffin segreant, 
 sa. beaked and membej-ed or. Crest — A griffin, as 
 in the ai'ras. 
 
 Grimshaw (The New House, in the Forest of Pendle, 
 CO. Lancatiter ; Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of 
 Richard Grimshaw, of the New House, m. Tliomas 
 Walmesley, of Coldcoates and Eaves Hall, within 
 Wiswall, CO. Lancaster, gent. ; and from this mar- 
 riage descended the Walmesleys of Coldcoates and 
 Bashall Hall). Arms, as Grimshaw of Grimshaw. 
 
 Gbimshaw (Andershaw Lodge, co. Lancaster; borne 
 by John Grimshaw, of that place, esq. son of John 
 Grimshaw, esq. and Mary his wife, dau. of Joseph 
 Holt, of Wilraslow, co. Chester, esq.; and grand- 
 son of Jaines Grimshaw, esq. who m, Jane, dau. 
 and heiress of Robert Staufield, of Andershaw, esq. 
 and acquired by her that estate). As the preceding. 
 
 Gbimsteu, or Grimstkad. Gu. two bars vaire. Crest 
 — A dexter arm couped, resting on the elbow, 
 holding a bow towards the sinister ppr. 
 
 Grimsi eu (Dorsetshire). Gu. two bars vaire,vert and or. 
 
 Grimsteed (Dorsetshire). Ar. three bars vert. 
 
 Grimsteed (Dorsetshire). Gu. two bars vaire. 
 
 Grimston (Grimston Garth and Kilnwick, both in 
 the East Riding, co. York, seated there soon after 
 the Conquest ; the direct ancestor, Sylvester de 
 Grimstone, having accompanied the Conqueror as 
 standard bearer, from whom lie received grants of 
 lands in Yorkshire. The present repi-esentative 
 of the family is Charles Grimston, of Grimston 
 Garth and Kilnwick, esq. fourth, but eldest sur- 
 viving son of Thomas Grimston, of Grimston and 
 Kilnwick, esq. and Frances his wife, second dau. 
 of Sir Digby Legard, of Ganton, bart.) Ar. on a 
 fesse sa. three mullets of six points, or, pierced gu. 
 with forty qnarterings, the principal of which are 
 
 GOODMANHAM, COLLAM, FlINTON, De LaLAND, 
 
 PORTINGTON, THWAITES, AcKLO.M, DaNBY, MlUlJLE- 
 TON, CONYERS, ClOSE, EsTOUTV I LLE , FlTZ W I IXI AM , 
 
 Lacy, Cromwell, Dabignie, Hugh Lupus, &c.&c. 
 Crest — A stag's head,- with a ring round the neck, 
 ar. Motto — Faitz proverount. 
 Grimston (Earl of Verulatn). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets of six points 
 pierced or ; in the dexter chief point an ermine 
 spot, for Grimston ; second and third, sa. a fesse 
 dancettee betw. two leopards' faces or, for Luckyn ; 
 Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. attired or. Sup- 
 pvrters—BeiLteT , a stag reguard. ppr. attired or ; 
 sinister, a gi'iffin rcguar.l. or. Motto — Slediocria 
 firma. 
 
 Grimston (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 boars' heads sa. 
 
 Grimston (Bradfeld, co. Suffolk ; a younger branch 
 of the Grimstons of Giimstou Garth, of which was 
 Sir Harbottle Grimston, Speaker of tlie House of 
 Commons at the Restoration). Ar?ns, &c. as Grim- 
 ston, LoRU Verulam. 
 
 Grimwood. Az. a pale ar. surmounted by a chev. or, 
 charged with three mullets of the field. Crest — 
 On the top of a tower, issuing, an eagle, with 
 wings endorsed, holding in the beak an acorn 
 slipped ppr. 
 
 Grinual, or Grindall. Gu. a cross moline or. 
 Crest — A dexter ai-m, in armour, embowed, hold- 
 ing by the bl.ide a sword, point downwards, ppr. 
 
 Grinuall (Yorkshire). Erm. a cross flory gu. 
 
 Grinliall. Or, a cross quarterly, erm. and az. ; in 
 the iirst and fourth quarters a dove az. collared 
 ar. ; second and third, a dove of the last collared 
 of the third. Crest— A demi lion ramp, per pale, 
 or and az. 
 
 Grindall (granted 20 Dec. \7r>9). Quarterly, or and 
 az. (another, ar. and az.) a cross quarterly, erm. 
 and of tlie first, betw. four pea-hens, collared, all 
 counterchangtd, of the second and ar. 
 
 Grindall. Erra. a cross patonce gu. 
 
 Grinuall. Barruly ar. and gu. a cross flowered sa. 
 
 Grinulay. Per cross, or and az. a cross quarterly , 
 erm. and of the first, betw. four pheous counter- 
 changed, of the field. Crest— A pea-hen ppr. 
 Motto — Non degeuer. 
 
 Grinuley. Az. a cross betw. four pheons or. Crest — 
 A buffalo's head erased gu. 
 
 Gbindoure (Forest of Dean, co. Gloucester). Per 
 pale, or and vert, twelve guttees, or drops, in pale, 
 connterchanged, four, four, and four. 
 
 Ghisewood (London). Ar. a lion pass, environed 
 with a laurel vert, betw. three garbs az. banded 
 or. Crest — A demi lion guard, ar. environed with 
 laurel vert, holding a garb, as in the arms. 
 
 Grisley (Manchester, co. Lancaster). Gu. a bend, 
 double cot ised on the chief side, or. 
 
 Grisley, Grely, and Grelley. Gu. a bend or, in 
 chief a bar gemelle of the last. Crest — A dexter 
 hand ppr. holding a lozenge or. 
 
 Grisley. Gu. on a bend ar. tliree crosses flory sa. 
 
 Gritton. Or, a bend sa. betw. two lions' heads 
 erased gu. Crest — A lion's face betw. two wings 
 ppr. 
 
 Gbobher, and Grobbere. Sa. a fesse ar. in chief 
 three lozenges of the last. 
 
 Grobham (Great Washford, co. Wilts). Gu. a lion 
 ramp. erm. vulned on the shoulder of the first. 
 Crest — A boar's head couped or. 
 
 Grooan (Ireland). Vert, on a chev. ar. a mullet gu. 
 Crest — A hawk holding in the dexter claw an ear 
 of wheat, leaved, ppr. 
 
 Grojan. Gu. on a fesse ar. two mullets sa. Crest — 
 A hind, tripping, or. 
 
 Grome (Rattlesden, co. Suffolk). Or, three piles 
 gu. ; on a chief az. two helmets, close, of the first. 
 Crest — A dexter arm, in armour, ppr. garnished 
 or, holding in the hand ppr. a gauntlet. 
 
 Grono Llwyd-y-Penwyn (derived through Idhon, 
 third son of Idnerth-ap-Edryd, from Marchudd, 
 Founder of the Vlll. Noble Tribe of North Wales 
 and Powys; Grono was a distinguished military 
 leader, and was instrumental in obtaining for Ed- 
 ward 1. the sovereignty of Wales. Descendants : 
 I. Vaugbans of Plas-Neuadd, in Llanvair: ii. 
 Wynns of Melai : ill. Wynnes of Garthewin). 
 Gu. three boars' heads, in pale erased, ar. 
 
 Grono (Wales). Gu. on a garb or, three martlets .sa. 
 
 Grooby (as borne by the Ri?v. James Gkoocy, Vicar 
 of Swindon, co. Wilts). Gu. seven mascles, three, 
 three, and one. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 an eagle displ. a label for difference. 
 
 Groom. Erm. three pales az. each charged with a 
 cross pattee fitchee, or, on a chief gu. two helmets 
 close, ppr. Crest — A dexter arm, embowed in 
 armour, ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand, of 
 the first, a gauntlet, and suspended from the wrist 
 by a pink riband, a shield, or, thereon a pile gu. 
 charged with a cross pattee fitchee ar. 
 
 Groom, or Groo.me. Ar. three piles in point, gu. a 
 chief az. Crest — On the top of a torteau, 
 winged gu. an eagle standing, with wings displ. or. 
 
 Grooaieriuce. Ar. three inescutcheons or, bordured 
 gu. Crest — Out of a mural coi'ouet a garb, and 
 thereon perched, a crow ppr. 
 
 GuosBY. Ar. a maunch sa. and label gu. 
 
 Gbosdy. Ar. a maunch gu. and label vert. 
 
 Grose (Richmond, co. Surrey ; granted 1756). Or, 
 on a mount, betw. two lesser ones, vert, a lamb sa. 
 holding with the dexter foot a banner eiTO. charged 
 witli a cro.^s clechee gu. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a lamb holding a banner, as in the arms. 
 
 Gboseth (Lisbon). Az. three mullets in fes.se or, and 
 as many bezants in base ; in chief an acoru of the 
 second. Crest — A dexter hand hoLUng a sword 
 ppr. Motto — Pro patria. 
 
 Grosett (Laeock, co. Wilts). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. on a bend az. three acorns slipped ppr. 
 for Muirhead ; second and third, az. three mullets 
 in fesse, ar. in chief au acorn ppr. in base three 
 
G RO 
 
 G R \' 
 
 bezants, barways, for Grosett. Crest — Two hands 
 couped at the wrist, holding a swoi'd erect, ppr. 
 pomel and hilt or. Motto (over crest) — Pro patria 
 auxilio Dei. 
 
 GnosicKT (Logie, Scotland). Az. three mullets in 
 fesse, ar. and in base as many bezants. 
 
 Gross. Sa. on a fesse, betw. three mullets pierced, 
 ar. as many crosses crosslet gu. Crest — On a du- 
 cal coronet a talbot pass. ppr. collared and lined 
 or. 
 
 Grosse (Camborne, co. Cornwall ; the heiress m. 
 Bullerof Shillingbam;. Quarterly, ar. and az. (an- 
 other, or and az.) on a bend sa. three martlets or. 
 
 Grosse. Sa. on a fesse betw. three mullets ar. as 
 many crosses crosslet of the first. 
 
 Grosse. Sa. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Grosse. Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend sa. three 
 mullets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand 
 holding a dagger, ppr. 
 
 Grosset, or Gkosseit. Ar. nine trefoils in cross 
 vert. Crest — Four arrows, points downwards, and 
 a strung bow, in saltire, all ppr. 
 
 Grossome. Or, a bend chequy, ar. and sa. 
 
 Grosvenok {Marquess of Westminster). Az. a garb 
 or. In the time of Richard II. a protracted litiga- 
 tion arose between Sir Robert Le Grosvenor and 
 Sir Richard ;Le Scrope, relative to the bearing 
 *' Az. a bend or," which both used. The dispute, 
 known as the Scrope and Grosvenor controversy, 
 was decided in favour of Scrope, but Grosvenor 
 was permitted to bear " Az. a garb or." Crest — A 
 talbot statant or. Strpporters — On each side a talbot 
 rarap. reguard. or, gorged with a plain collar az. 
 Alotto — Nobilitatis, virtus, non stemma character. 
 
 Grosvenor (Cheshire). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross 
 flory, counterchanged. 
 
 Grosvenor (Dorsetshire). Az. a garb or. Crest — A 
 horse courant, saddled and bridled, all ppr. 
 
 Grosvenor (Leek, co. Stafford). Paly of ten, gu. and 
 or, a cross moline ar. betw. four crows sa. 
 
 Grosvenor (Staffordshire). Gu. a bend or, within a 
 bordure ei"m. 
 
 Grosvenor. Sa. a cross patonce ar. 
 
 Grosvenour (Staffordshire). Ar. a bend sa. betw. 
 three mullets gu. 
 
 Grosvenour. Az. a garb or, betw. three bezants. 
 
 Grosvenour. Az. a garb or, banded gu. betw. two 
 bezants. 
 
 Groi E (as borne by George Grote, esq. late M.P. for 
 the city of London, eldest son of the late George 
 Grote, esq. sheriff of Kent in 1S09). Ar. on a 
 mount vert, three pine trees ppr. a dexter side or. 
 Crest— Pl pine tree betw. two elephants' probos- 
 ces, erect, ppr. Motto — Prodesse quam conspici. 
 
 Grout (as borne by Joseph Grout, of Hackney, co. 
 Middlesex, esq.) Per chev. ar. and or, on a chev. 
 gu. betw. two tigers' faces in chief ppr. and an 
 eagle displ. in base sa. a boar's head erased of the 
 second, betw. two spear-heads erect, of the first. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a dexter arm embowed in 
 armour, ppr. garnished or, the hand grasping a 
 javelin in bend sinister, point downwards, sur- 
 mounted by two branches of oak, also ppr. 
 
 Grovali,. Gu. a chief dancettee or. 
 
 Grove (Grove Place, co. Bucks, and London). Erm. 
 on a chev. engr. gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 Grove (Agmondcsham, co. Bucks). Erm. on a chev. 
 gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Grove (as borne by Joseph Grove, of Walbury, co. 
 Essex, esq. a magistrate for that county, son of the 
 late Sylvanus Grove, of Woodford, esq. by Louisa, 
 his wife, eldest dau. of John Hillersdon, of Se- 
 wardstone, esq.) Arms, as the preceding. Crest 
 — A talbot pass. sa. collared ar. 
 
 Grove (Groveshot). The same Arms. 
 
 Grove (Fern House, co. Wilts). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A talbot pass, collared engr. ar. 
 
 Grove. The same Arms. Crest — A stag pass, ppr. 
 
 Grove fas borne by the Rev. Chari.es Grove, and 
 H enrv Thomas Grove, of Odstock, near Salisbury, 
 esq.) Erm. on a chev. engr. gu. three escallops 
 or. Crest — A talbot pass. sa. collared ar. Alotto 
 — Ni dessus ni dessous. 
 
 Grove (Dunhead, co. Wilts.) Erm. on a chev. engr. 
 
 gu. an escallop or, betw. two more ar. Crest — A 
 talbot pass. sa. ducally collared or. 
 
 Grove. Ar. a chev. betw. three pineapples pendent 
 gu. Crest — A hand holding a thistle ppr. 
 
 Grove (as borne by Edward Grove, of Shenston 
 Park, CO. Stafford, esq.) Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 betw. three stumps of trees, eradicated and erased, 
 ppr. quartering, ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets 
 gu. as many estoiles or. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a dragon, statant, ppr. collared and chained or, 
 charged on the shoulder with an estoile gu. 
 
 Grove. Ar. a sun gu. 
 
 Grove. Ar. (another, or) a bend engr. az. 
 
 Grove. Per bend, vert and gu. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Grover. Per bend, gu. and or, a pale vaire. Crest 
 — Out of a cloud, in the sinister, an arm, embowed, 
 holding a garland of flowers ppr. 
 
 Grovyll. Gu. a chief indented, or. 
 
 Grubb (North-Mims Parsonage, co. Herts). Erm. on 
 a chief embattled gu. three roses or. Crest — A 
 griffin's head erased, per pale, ar. and gu. charged 
 with a rose counterchanged. 
 
 Grubb (Pattened, co. Wilts). Vert, on a chev. ar. 
 betw. three demi lions ramp, or, as many crosses 
 crosslet sa. Crest — A lion's head az. ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 Gbuebam. Gu. a lion ramp erm. vulned on the 
 shoulder ppr. Crest — A cock ppr. 
 
 Grubbe (Wiltshire). The same Arms as Grubb of Pat- 
 tened. Crest — A lion's gamb sa. holding a rose gu. 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Grubham (Bishops' Lediard). The same Arms as 
 Grubbam. Crest — A rose gu. stalked and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Gruffe (Wales). Chequy, or and az. ; on a fesse gu. 
 three leopards' faces of the first. 
 
 Gruffeth (Wicknor, co. Stafford, and Wigmore, co. 
 Wai-wick). Gu. on a fesse indented ar. betw. six 
 lions ramp, or, three martlets sa. Crest — A demi 
 woman, habited gu. face ppr. hair or. 
 
 Grumley (Ireland). Vert, a bend or, betw. two an- 
 chors ar. Crest — A vine branch ppr. 
 
 Grumstead. Ar. on a fesse, betw. two bars nebulee 
 sa. a lion pass, of the field. Crest — An antelope's 
 head couped ar. attired or. 
 
 Grundie (Turgarton, CO. Nottingham). Ar. on a cross 
 engr. betw. four lions pass, guard, gu. five mart- 
 lets or. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, guard, sa. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Grunuy (borne by Joshua Grundy, of the Oaks, co. 
 Leicester, esq. a magistrate and high sheriff for 
 the county in 1829, son of Nicholas Grundy, esq. 
 and Anne his wife, dau. of William Hurst, esq.) 
 The same Ar?ns as Grundie. Crest — A demi leo- 
 pard atfrontee ppr. bezantfee. Motto — In Deo solo 
 salus. 
 
 Grungfield (Tressenfield, co. Suffolk). Or, on a 
 
 chief az. three dexter gauntlets of the first. Crest 
 
 — A gauntlet or. 
 Grushill. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets sa. 
 Gry. Sa. a crescent betw. two mullets in pale, ar. 
 Gry. Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets purp. 
 Gryce (Norfolk). Quarterly, or and az. ; on a bend 
 
 sa. three boars pass. or. Crest — A boar ar. ducally 
 
 gorged, hoofed, and armed, or. 
 Grvffith. Az. a boar ar. betw. ten trefoils, slipped, 
 
 of tlje second. 
 Gryffithe. Erm. a bend gu. cotised or. 
 Gryffydd (Bach y saint, co. Carnarvon, and Tan-y- 
 
 bwlch, CO. Merioneth : Margaret, only child and 
 
 heiress of the late Evan Griffith, esq. high sheriff 
 
 of Merioneth in 1770, m. William Oakeley, esq.) 
 
 Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets pierced, of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Gryffyth ap Cynan (iCing of North Wales). Gu. 
 two lions pass, in pale, ar. armed and laugued az. 
 
 Grylls (as borne by the Rev. Richard Gervevs 
 Grylls, of Helston, co. Cornwall). Or, three 
 benJlets enhanced gu. quartering Beere, Gervkys, 
 Bonatiilack,Treveylos, Trevamon, Glynn, Pol- 
 KiNGHORNE, &c. Crest — A porcupine pass. ar. 
 Motto — Vires agminis unus habet. In the grant to 
 William Grylls, of Tavistock, esq. of the crest, 
 dated 13 June, 1577, occur the following remarks : 
 ,3 H 
 
GUI 
 
 G UL 
 
 " I, Robert Cooke, Clai-enceux Roy d'Arraes, being 
 required of William Grylls, of Tavistocke, co. De- 
 Ton, Arm. to make searche in the registers and 
 recordes of myne office, for the aunciente arms 
 and creaste belonging to the name and family, 
 whereof he is descended ; wh'upon at his requeste, 
 I have made search accordingly, and doe finde 
 that he maie lawfully beare, as his ancestors here- 
 tofore have borne, hereafter following," &c. &c. 
 Gkyme (Authingham, co. Norfolk). Az. three Roman 
 T's or. 
 
 Gryme. Ar. three pilgrims' staves in pale, gu. 
 Crest — A Roman fasces ppr. 
 
 Gryme. Az. five crosses patonce or. 
 
 Gbyme. Ar. a cross az. charged with five crescents 
 of the first; on a chief of the second three bezants. 
 
 Grymer. Vert, three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Grymes, or Grymelles. Or, on a cross gu. five mul- 
 lets of six points pierced, of the field. 
 
 Gry.mesby. Ar. three chev. sa. 
 
 Gry.msby, or Grensby (Essex). Per chev. sa. and 
 ar. in chief three cinquefoils of the second. Crest 
 — A sinister hand holding a bow ppr. 
 
 Grvmsby. Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two chev. 
 or. (Another, the chev. ar.) 
 
 Grymsby. Per chev. ar. and sa. two chev. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Grymsey. Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. six crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Grys (Wakefield, co York). Quarterly, gu. and az. ; 
 
 on a bend ar. three boars pass. sa. armed or, all 
 
 within a bordure of the last, 
 Grys. Quarterly, gu. and az. ; on a bend ar. three 
 
 boars pass. sa. armed or. Crest — A lion sejant, 
 
 collared and lined. 
 Gryse (Norfolk). Quarterly, gu. and az. on a bend 
 
 ar. three boars sa. 
 GuALES. Quarterly, or and gu. four lions pass, coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 GuAY. Or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. 
 Gubbins. Vert, a fesse erm. betw. six bezants. 
 
 Crest — An arm, from the elbow, vested, holding a 
 
 holly branch. 
 Gube. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pineapples or. 
 GuBYON. Or, a lion ramp. sa. depressed by a bend 
 
 gu. with three escallops ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 ramp. sa. charged with three escallops ar. 
 GuBYON. Gu. a cross pattee ar. over all a label 
 
 az. 
 
 GuERiET. Az. an eagle displ. or, debruised by a rib- 
 bon gu. 
 
 GuERiM (a noble French family, established at Cham- 
 paign, Isle of France and Auvergne, from which 
 derives the Rev. J. Guerin, of Norton Fitz War- 
 ren, near Taunton). Or, three lions ramp. sa. 
 langued, armed, and crowned gu. 
 
 CuEST (Dowlais, co. Glamorgan, bart.) Az. on a 
 chev. or, betw. three swans' heads erased ppr. as 
 many crosses moline sa. Crest — A swan's head 
 erased ppr. gorged with a collar or, and under- 
 neath charged with a cross moline, as in the arms, 
 betw. two ostrich feathers gold. 
 
 Guest. Az. a chev. or, betw. three swans' heads 
 erased ppr. Crest — A swan's head erased ppr. 
 betw. two ostrich feathers or. 
 
 Guest, or Gheast. Az. a chev. or, betw. three sho- 
 vellers' heads erased ppr. 
 
 Guevera (Lincoln ; granted 1617). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, three bends erm. ; second and third, 
 gu. five watercress leaves in saltire ar. Crest — 
 Four feathers, the two outside ones or, the other 
 gu. 
 
 Guevera (Lincolnshire ; descended from Spain). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, three bends erm. ; 
 second and third gu. five watercress leaves pen- 
 dent in saltire ar. all within a bordure inscribed, 
 La mayor, victoria de ellas es el bieu mere cellas. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 GuiD (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. thi-ee bezants, 
 in base a dove, with an olive branch in the beak. 
 
 GuiDETT. Per sifltire nebuleo, or and az.in pale two 
 crescents gu. ; on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, one in chief and two in 
 base. Crest — A falcon, with wings endorsed, ppr. 
 
 holding a laurel branch stalked and leaved vert, 
 fructed or. 
 
 Guilforo. Az. a lion pass. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 ar. Crest — A dragon's head. Motto — Animo et 
 fide. 
 
 Guilford, Earl of. See North. 
 Guilford. See Guldeford. 
 
 Guilford. Or, on a saltire betw. four martlets sa. a 
 mullet ; on a canton gu. a pomegranate or. Crest 
 — A tree raguly, coiiped at the top or, flaraant gxi. 
 (Another crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. 
 and charged with an escallop or, an ostrich's fea- 
 ther, erect, of the last.) 
 
 Guilford, or Guldeford, Town of (Surrey). Sa. on 
 a mount vert a castle with two towers embattled, on 
 each tower a spire, surmounted with a ball from 
 the battlements; betw. the towers a tower triple- 
 towered, all ar. and charged with an escutcheon, 
 quarterly, of France and England ; under the bat- 
 tlements of the castle two roses in fesse or, the 
 port ppr. charged on the centre with a key or, 
 portcullised of the last ; on the mount before the 
 port a lion couchant, guard, of the fourth ; on each 
 side the castle, in fesse, a woolpack of the third, 
 paleways, the base of the field, water ppr. 
 
 Guillam. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three dolphins, 
 naiant, enibowed ppr. as many towers of the field. 
 Crest — A dolphin hauriant, cmbowed ppr. 
 
 Guillamore, Viscount. See O'Grauy. 
 
 Guillim (Westburyand Minsterworth, co. Gloucester, 
 1571). Ar. a lion ramp. erm. gorged with a collar 
 or. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, holding 
 a broken sword, all ppr. 
 
 Guillim (Langston, co. Herts). Sa. a horse's head 
 erased or, betw. three gauntlets ar. 
 
 Guinness (Ireland). Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 az. a demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a 
 pa'ro branch vert. 
 
 Guise (Highnam Park, co. Gloucester, bart.) Gu. 
 seven lozenges vair, three, three, and one; on a 
 canton or, a mullet pierced sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a swan rising, ppr. 
 
 Guise, or Gise (Gloucestershire). Gu. six lozenges 
 vaire ; on a canton or, a mullet sa. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan, issuaut, ar. 
 beaked sa. 
 
 Guise, or Gwyse (Gloucestershire). Lozengy, gu. 
 and vaire ; on a canton or, a mullet of six points 
 sa. 
 
 Guise. Lozengy, couped, per fesse, ar. and sa. 
 Guise. Ar. an ink-nioline gu. 
 GuisiNG. Ar. on a bend az. three eagles displ. or. 
 Gulby. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crosses moline 
 
 ar. Crest — A naked arm embowed, thrusting with 
 
 a sword, point downwards, ppr. 
 Gulby. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crosses sarcelly 
 
 ar. 
 
 Guldeford (Hemsted Place, co. Kent, femp. Rich. I. ; 
 The dau. and heiress of Sir Edward Guldeford, knt. 
 Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, and Constable 
 of Dover Castle, m. John Dudley, Duke of Nor- 
 thumberland, the male line of the family being 
 continued by George Guldeford, of Hemsted, esq. 
 Sir Edward's younger brother). Or, a saltire betw. 
 four martlets sa. ; on a canton ar. a pomegranate 
 ppr. seeded gu. Crest — A firebrand flamant ppr. 
 
 Guldeford (Cumberland and Northumberland). Ar. 
 two bars, each cotised sa. 
 
 GuLiiES (Scotland). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three tad- 
 poles or. 
 
 Gulford (Stafibrdshire). Ar. a fesse double cotised 
 sa. 
 
 Gulford, or Guildeford (Staff'ordshire and York- 
 shire). Or, two bars gemelles sa. 
 
 GuLioN (Bedfordshire). Gu. a cross formfee ar. a 
 label sa. 
 
 Gull (Sandwich, co. Kent). Paly of six, or and sa. 
 (another, az. and ar.) a chief of the first. Crest — 
 A dexter arm in armour, couped at the shoulder, 
 lying fesseways, embowed and erect from the el- 
 bow, holding in the hand ppr. a battle-axe ar. 
 handled or. 
 
 Gull (Kent and Hoppey). Paly of six, ar. and az. a 
 chief or. 
 
G U N 
 
 GUR 
 
 GuLLAN (Scotland). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 GuLLAT, or Gullet. Or, a cross botonnee gu. 
 GuLLiNE. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 or, a mullet of the first. Crest — A falcon belled, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Gullon. Gu. on a saltire ar. five martlets, volant, of 
 the first. Crest— A. rock, with a blackbird sitting 
 in a cavity, all ppr. Motto— Tatam refugium. 
 
 Gully (as borne by Major William Slaue Gully, of 
 Trevennen, co. Cornwall, grandson of Samuel 
 Coryn Gully, esq. by Mary Slade his wife, heiress 
 of Trevennen, and great grandson of John Gully, 
 esq. by Susanna his wife, dau. and co-heir of John 
 Coryn, of Trevorder, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 sa. for Gully ; second and third ar. three nags' 
 heads erased sa. a chief gu. for Slade, quartering 
 also PowNE, Coryn, &c. Crest — Two keys in sal- 
 tire. Motto — Nil sine cruce. 
 
 GuLsroN (borne by Frederick. Gulston, late Bigg, 
 of West Clandon, co. Surrey, esq. who, by sign 
 manual, assumed the surname and arms of Gul- 
 ston). Quarterly, first and fourth, barry uebnlfee of 
 six, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three plates for Gul- 
 ston ; second and third, per pale, erm. and az. a lion 
 pass. gu. crowned or, within a borJure engr. of the 
 third, charged with eight fleurs-de lis or, for Bigg. 
 Crest— Ka ostrich's wing, the feathers alternately 
 ar. and gu. charged with a bend, as in the arms. 
 
 GuL.STON (Gray's Inn, co. Middlesex; Hertfordshire, 
 Leicestershire, and London ; granted by Camden). 
 Ar. two bars nebulee gu. over all a bend sa. charged 
 with three plates. Crests as the last. 
 
 GuLWAY. Az. three lozenges or, a chief of the last. 
 
 GuMAKS, or GuNAS (Witham, co. Essex). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased sa. 
 
 GuMELETON (Chiswick, CO. Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse 
 wavy gu. three mullets or, on a canton az. a fleur- 
 de-lis of the third. Crest — A demi griffin, with 
 wings endorsed ar. beaked and legged gu. holding 
 a mullet or. 
 
 GuMLEY (Isleworth, co. Middlesex). Enn. on a bend 
 engr. gu. betw. three fleurs de-lis az. as many es- 
 callops or. 
 
 GuMLEY. Erm. on abend engr. gu. three escallops ar. 
 GuNBY. Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 GUNDRY. Or, two lions pass, guard, in pale az. 
 Crest — A demi lion holding iu the dexter paw a 
 sword, all or. 
 
 Gunman (borne by James Gunman, of Dover, esq.) 
 Vert, an eagle displ. with two heads ar. ducally 
 gorged gu. Crest — Out of a naval coronet ar. an 
 anchor, erect, sa. cable or. 
 
 Gunsmiths, Company of (London). Ar. two guns 
 in saltire ppr. in chief the letter G, in base the 
 letter Y, sa. each crowned with a regal crown ; on 
 the dexter side, in fesse, a barrel ; and on the 
 sinister, three balls, all of the second. 
 
 Gunn (Irstead, CO. Norfolk). Gu. three lions ramp, 
 ppr. ; on an escutcheon of pretence, erm. on a bend 
 az. three escallops ar. within a bordure or. Crest 
 — A lion ramp. ppr. holding a bezant. 
 
 Gunn (Sutherland). Ar. a galley of three masts, her 
 sails furled and oars in action sa. flags gu. within 
 a bordure az. ; on a chief of the third a bear's head 
 of the first, muzzled of the second, betw. two mul- 
 lets of the field. Crest — A dexter hand wielding 
 a sword ppr. Motto — Aut pax aut helium. 
 
 Gunn, or Gun (Scotland). Barry of six, ar. and az. 
 a mullet sa. Crest — On a cUapeau az. a fox sejant, 
 or. 
 
 Gunn. Gu. two muskets in saltire, within a bordure 
 ar. a chief or, charged with a lion pass, guard, of 
 the field. Crest — A dexter hand holding a musket 
 ppr. Motto — Vel pax vel bellum. 
 
 GuNNE (Caithness). Ar. a ship under sail, in a sea 
 in base, all ppr.; ou a chief gu. three mullets of 
 the field. 
 
 Gunner, Az. a saltire ar. guttee de sang. Crest — A 
 
 lion's bead erased or. 
 Gunning (Eltham, co. Kent; since of Horton, co. 
 
 Northampton, bart.) Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 three doves ar. as many crosses form6e sa. Crest 
 
 — A pigeon, holding in the dexter claw a caduceus, 
 ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a stag ppr. collared pily ; 
 sinister, a fox ppr. collared as the dexter. Motto — • 
 Imperio regit uuus cequo. 
 
 Gunning (Castle Coote, co. Roscommon; derived 
 from the Gunnings of Kent; the last male heir in 
 the direct line, Geneial John Gunning, left an only 
 dau. and heiress, m. to Major James Plunkett. 
 General Gunning's sisters were — Mary, Countess 
 of Coventry ; Elizabeth, Baroness Hamilton, wife, 
 successively, of tbe Dukes of Hamilton and Argyll ; 
 and Catherine, m. to Robert Travis, esq.) Gu. on 
 a fesse erm. betw. three doves ar. ducally crowned 
 or, as many crosses pattee of the first. 
 
 Gunning (Kent, Somersetshire, and Gloucester.shire ; 
 the Kentish branch, of which was the Right Rev. 
 Peter Gunning, Bishop of Ely, who d. unm. in 
 16S4, isnow represented by George Gunning, esq. 
 Lieut. 1st Dragoons). Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 doves ar. as many crosses pattee of the field. 
 
 Gunning (Swainswick, co. Somerset; granted, 1765). 
 Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three doves ppr. a barnacle 
 az. betw. two crosses pattee of the field. Crest — 
 An ostrich holding in the beak a horseshoe, all 
 ppr. charged on the breast with a cross pattee, as 
 in the arms. 
 
 GuNTER (Racton, co. Sussex, of Welsh extraction; 
 the last male heir. Sir Charles Gunter Niclioll, 
 K.B. left an only child, Frances Catherine, wife of 
 William Legge, Earl of Dartmouth). Sa. three 
 dexter gauntlets ar. Crest — A stag's head, couped, 
 per pale, gu. and sa. the attires counterchanged. 
 
 Gunter (Breconshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 gauntlets, fingers clenched or. Crest — A stag's 
 head, per pale, gu. and sa. 
 
 Gunter (Chichester and Emley, co. Sussex). Sa. 
 three gauntlets within a bordure or. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased, per pale, sa. and gu. attired 
 or. 
 
 Gunter (Berkshire). Sa. three sinister gauntlets 
 ar. 
 
 Gunthorpe. Gu. a bordure and bend, gobonated, ar. 
 and az. ; on the bend, betw. two lions' heads 
 erased of the second, three leopards' faces or. 
 Crest — ^A lion's head erased, gorged with a plain 
 collar. 
 
 G union (Northamptonshire). Gu. three round buckles, 
 or. 
 
 GuNViLL. Ar. on a chev. sa. three escallops or. 
 
 GuRDON (London, Kent, Essex, Suff"olk, and Norfolk; 
 descended from Sir Adam de Gordon, knt. baililT 
 of Alton, temp. Henry 111. ; the senior line of this 
 ancient family, Gordon of Assington, co. Suffolk, 
 is now represented by John Gordon, of that 
 place, esq.) Sa. three leopards' faces, jessant 
 fleurs de-lis or. Crest — A goat climbing a rock, 
 with a sprig issuing from the top, ppr. Motto — - 
 Virtus viget in arduis. 
 
 GuRDON (Letton, co. Norfolk; the second line of the 
 Gordon family, derived from Brampton Gordon, 
 esq. M.P. for Ipswich, son of Brampton Gurdon, of 
 Assington and Letton, esq. M. P. by Muriel his 
 second wife, dau. of Sir Martyn Sedley, of Mor- 
 ley,knt. ; the present representative is Theophilus 
 Thornhauh Guruon, of Letton, esq. sheriff of 
 Norfolk iu 1824). Anns, Crest, and Motto, as 
 the preceding; quarterings. Sexton of Lavenham, 
 Brampton of Letton, Cooke of Brome Hall, Stuart, 
 and Dillingham. 
 
 Gurdon, or Gordon (Hampshire, SufTolk, and Wilt- 
 shire). Sa. three leopards' faces, jessant, as many 
 fleurs-de lis or. Crest — A goat ar. attired or, 
 salient against a mountain vert. 
 
 Gurdon. Or, a fleur-de-lis gu. (Another, az.) 
 
 Gurlin. Ar. on a bend, per bend, gu. and az. betw. 
 two cotises counterchanged, three fleurs-de-lis of 
 the first. Crest — On a mural coronet gu. an eagle, 
 with wings endorsed, or, in the beak an acorn, 
 stalked and leaved, ppr. 
 
 GuRLVN (Cornwall). Per bend, az. and gu. two 
 bendlets betw. three fleurs-de-lis, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 GuRLYN. Per bend ar. and gu. three fleurs-de-lis in 
 bend, and cotised, counterchanged. 
 
GUT 
 
 GouRNAV, or GuRNAY (temp. William the Conqueror, 
 and Henry III.) Paly of six, or and az. 
 
 GuBNAY, or GouRNAY (ancient, Nomiandy and Nor- 
 folk). Sa. See Gournay. 
 
 GuBNAY. Or, three piles (another, pales) gu. 
 
 GuRNAY. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads or. 
 
 GuRNAY. Paly of six, ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 
 GuRNAY. See Gournay. 
 
 GuRNEY (Norfolk ; derived from the ancient Norman 
 family of De Gournay, and seated at West Barsham 
 and Keswick, in that county for many centuries; 
 the present representative is Hudson Gurney, of 
 Keswick, esq.) Ar. a cross engr. gu. Crests — 
 First, on a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a gurnet 
 fish in pale, with the head downwards ; second, a 
 wrestling collar or. 
 
 Gurney (as borne by Daniel Gurney, of North 
 Riincton, co. Norfolk, esq. son of the late John 
 Gurney, of Earlham,near Norwich, esq. and grand- 
 son of John Gurney, of Keswick, esq. Arms and 
 Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Gurney, or Gourney (Somersetshire). Paly of six, 
 or and az. (Another, or and gu.) 
 
 Gurney, or Gurnard (as borne by Sir Richard 
 Gurney, Lord Mayor of London, 1G42). Paly of 
 six, or and az. per fesse, counterchanged. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a palisado 
 coronet, composed of spear heads az. 
 
 Gurney, or Gurnard (London; granted 26 July, 
 J033, Her Off. London, c. 24). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Gurney (West Barsham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross 
 engr. gu. in the dexter quarter a cinquefoil az. 
 
 Gurney (Causton and AylesUam, co. Norfolk). Ar. 
 a cross engr. gu. in the dexter quarter a crescent 
 az. 
 
 Gurney. See Gournay. 
 
 Gurnon. Paly wavy of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 GuRNUT. Az. three grifiins' heads erased or. 
 
 GuRwooD. Az. achev.ar. Crests — First, a unicorn's 
 head issuant ; second, out of a mural coronet a 
 castle ruined in the centre, and therefrom an arm 
 in armour, embowed, holding a scimetar ppr. 
 
 GusHiLL. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets sa. 
 
 Guson (London). Paly of six, ar. and az. on a bend 
 gu. three round buckles or. 
 
 Gussand. Az five lozenges, in bend, or. 
 
 GussAND. Az. five lozenges (another, fusils) in bend 
 ar. 
 
 Gusset. Ar. two guttees de poix. 
 
 GussEY (Woodland, co. Devon). Ar. a fesse sa. betw 
 three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 GusTHAUT (as borne by Robert Gusthart, esq. M.D. 
 1750). Ar. three passion nails, pileways in point 
 embrued. Crest — An eagle displayed sa. pierced 
 through with an arrow bendv/ise ar. Motto — 
 Avitos novit honores. 
 
 Guston. Barry of four, az. and ar. ; on a chief of the 
 second three hurts. Crest — A demi wolf gu. 
 
 Guthrie (that Ilk, co. Forfar, now represented by 
 John Guthrie of Guthrie, esq. eldest son of John 
 Guthrie, the late Laird of Guthrie). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth or, a lion ramp. gu. ; second and 
 third, az. a garb or. Crest — A dexter hand issu- 
 ing, holding a drawn sword, ppr. Supporters — 
 Two chevaliers in full armour, ppr. with batons 
 in the dexter hands or. Motto — Sto pro veritate. 
 
 Guthrie. Ar. a cross sa. betw. two garbs, in chief, 
 gu. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. holding in the 
 dexter claw a sword ppr. 
 
 Guthrie (Dantzic). Sa. an eagle displ. ar. beaked 
 and naembered gu. within a -bordure engr. or. 
 Crest — A salmon naiant ar. Motto — Ditatet alit. 
 
 Guthrie (Halkertoun, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp, 
 reguard. gu. 
 
 GuTHRY (Carsbank, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a cross sa. ; second and third, az. three 
 garbs or, all within a bordure engr. gu. Motto — 
 Pietas et frugalitas. 
 
 GuTHRY (Kingsedward, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp, 
 reguard. gu. holding in the dexter paw a cross 
 crosslet fitchee az. Crest — A lion's paw issuant, 
 grasping a twig of a palm branch, ppr. Motto— 
 Sto pro veritate. 
 
 G VVI 
 
 Guthry (Lunan, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Guthry (Forfar, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a lion ramp, reguard. gu. ; second and 
 third, az. three garbs or, all within a bordure in- 
 dented ar. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchfee az. 
 Motto — Ex unitate incrementum. 
 
 GuTTERiDGE, oT Guttkidce. Ar. a cross gu. betw. 
 four mullets pierced sa. Crest — A swan pass, 
 crowned with an antique crown, ppr. 
 
 GuTTYNS (Salop). Gu. on a fesse, betw. three goats' 
 heads erased ar. as many pellets. 
 
 GuvEN. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs de-lis or. 
 
 GuY, or Guise (Dunsley, co. Herts). Gu. seven lo- 
 zenges vaire, thi^e, three, and one. 
 
 Guy (Oundle, co. Northampton, and co. Wilts.) Az. 
 on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' heads or, as 
 many fleurs-de lis gu. Crest — A lion's head az. 
 betw. two wings expanded, or, collared ar. 
 
 Guy (Earl of Warivick). Chequy, or and az. a chev. 
 erm. 
 
 GuYAN (Danes Hall, co. Essex). Ar. three bends az. 
 on a canton sa. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, guard, or, gorged with a collar, 
 per pale, az. and sa. 
 
 GuYERNON. Chequy, or and az. a chev. erm. 
 
 Guylemin (Hertfordshire, and Troyle, Anglesey, 
 Wales). Ar. a man's leg sa. couped at the thigh, 
 in pale gu. gartered or. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased sa. beaked gu. in his mouth a lion's gamb, 
 or, erased of the second. 
 
 GuYLiNC. Barry of ten, ar. and az. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Crest — An arm embowed, ar. holding a scimetar of 
 the last, pomelled or, hand ppr. 
 
 GuYNEs. Vaire, or and az. a quarter erm. 
 
 GuYREON, or GuYRiEN. Per fesse, or and az. a lion 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 GuYSE. Ar. an ink moline gu. 
 
 GuYTUOLD. Or, a bend engr. cotised sa. 
 
 GwAVAS (Gwavas, in Sithney, originally Hicks, as- 
 sumed the name of Gwavas, temp. Elizabeth : the 
 co-heiress m. Veale, and Carlyon). Ar. three battle- 
 axes ppr. 
 
 GwEiRYUD AP Rhys Goch (Lord of Tal Ebolion in 
 Anglesey; from Gweirydd, derived the Foulkes's 
 of Gwernygran, co. Flint). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three lions' heads cabossed of the first. 
 
 GwERRY. Erm. two bars gu. on a canton of the last 
 a mullet or. 
 
 GwiLLAWNE (Plompon, CO. York). Az. five lozenges, 
 in fesse, ar. each charged with an escallop gu. 
 
 GvviLLAWNE. Crest — An eagle perched ppr. 
 
 GwiLLiAM (Wales). Az. three bucks' heads cabossed 
 or. 
 
 GwiLLiAM (Wales). Ar. on a cross sa. five crescents 
 or, in the dexter chief quarter a spear's head, erect 
 sa. 
 
 GwiLLiM (Herefordshire). Ar. a lion ramp, ermines, 
 collared or. 
 
 GwiLT (originally of Montgomerysliire, and subse- 
 quently of Surrey, and also of Westminster). Ar. 
 a lion rampant sa. on a chief dancettee of the 
 last three saltires couped or. Crest — A dexter 
 cubit arm couped ppr. holding a saltire as in the 
 arms, surmounted by a fleur-de-lis sa. {Second 
 crest, borne by the Westminster family — Upon a 
 wreath ar. and sa. on a saltire or, interlaced by 
 two amphisboena2 az.langued gu. a rose of the last 
 barbed and seeded ppr.) 
 
 GwiLT (originally of Montgomeryshire, and subse- 
 quently of Icklingham, co. Suffolk). Az. a pale 
 engrailed erminois betw. four uuicorns' heads erased 
 ar. horned, maned, and tufted or. Crest — From 
 rays of the sun a unicorn's head, as in the arms, 
 collared gu. ringed or. {Another crest — From a 
 mount vert, the sun rising in its splendour ppr. 
 therefrom issuant a unicorn's head couped sa. 
 armed and crined or, in the mouth a cross pattee 
 fitchee of the last. 
 
 GwiNE. Or, a bordure vaire. 
 
 GwiNNELL. Or, a fesse vert, betw. three mural 
 crowns gu. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder, 
 vested gu. embowed, and resting the elbow on the 
 wreath, the hand towards the sinister, holding a 
 bow ppr. 
 
G \V Y 
 
 G YL 
 
 Gwinnett (as borne by Theodore Gwinnet, esq. of 
 Cheltenham, and Brockhampton Part, co. Glou- 
 cester). A/, a chev. ar. betw. three spears' beads 
 ppr. erabowed gu. Crest — A horse's head couped 
 sa. holding in the mouth a spear, in bend, head 
 downwards, and embowed ppr. 
 
 GwYN (Vnys y-Maengwyn, or Dolgwyn, co. Merio- 
 neth ; derived, through lorworth ol" Ynys-y-Maen- 
 gwyn, second son of Einion-ap Griffith of Cors y- 
 Gedol, CO. Merioneth, from Osborne Fitzgerald, 
 Lord of Ynys-y-Maengwyn ; the male line termi- 
 nated with Lewis Gwyu, of Ynys-y-Maengwyn, 
 who left two daughters and co-heirs; Anne, wife 
 of Griffith Nanney, of Nannau, co. IMerioneth, 
 esq. ; and Jane, wife of Lewis Lloyd, of Rhiwae- 
 dog, CO. Merioneth, esq.) Arms, those of Osborne 
 
 FlTZGlsRALD. 
 
 GwvN (Brecon; Sonning, co. Berks, 168S ; and St. 
 Martin's-in-the Fields, 1768; borne by Mr. Henry 
 GwYN, of Loudon, the eldest representative of his 
 family). Arms, as Gwynne of Trecastle. Crest 
 — A dexter arm, embowed in armour, ppr. the 
 gauntlet grasping a sword below the hilt, in bend 
 sinister ar. pomel and hilt or. Motto — Gogoniant 
 yr clethaf (glory to the sword). 
 
 GvvYN (Garth, CO. Brecon). Ar. three boars' heads 
 sa. 
 
 GwYN (Pont-y-corred, co. Brecon). The same Arms 
 as GwYNNE, of Trecastle. Crest — A sword erect, 
 in pale, ppr. point downwards, pierced through a 
 boar's head sa. 
 
 GwYN (Glazbury, and Newton, co. Brecon). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. two swords gu. the hilts towards the 
 centre of the escutcheon. 
 
 GwYN (Sheriff of Brecknockshire, 1761). The same 
 Arms. 
 
 GwYN (Maeslech, co. Brecon). Sa. a lion ramp, re- 
 guard, or. 
 
 GwYN (Llandovery, co. Caermarthen). Sa. a fesse 
 betw. two swords ar. the hilts toward the centre, 
 of the second. Crest — A gauntlet, holding a sword 
 ar. the point through a dragon's head erased or, 
 vulned ppr. 
 
 GvvYN (Derbyshire). Az. a bend lozengy ar. 
 
 GwYN (Fakenham, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three lions salient, or. 
 
 GwYN (Wadham College, co. Oxford, d. 20 Sept. 
 1683). The same Arms and Crest as of Llan- 
 dovery. 
 
 GwYN. Or, a bordure valrfe. Crest — A cannon 
 mounted ppr. 
 
 GwYN. Or, on a chev. couched sinister betw. three 
 birds sa. five mullets ar. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased ppr. betw. the attires a cross crosslet 
 fitchee. 
 
 GwYN. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. 
 or. 
 
 GvvYN (Ford Abbey, CO. Devon, borne by John Fraun- 
 CEis GvVYN,of Ford Abbey, esq. son of John Fraun- 
 ceis, of Combe Florey, esq. (who assumed, in 1780, 
 the name of Gwyn, on inheriting the estates of 
 Francis Gwyn, of Ford Abbey, esq.) and grandson 
 of William Frauuceis, esq. high sheriff of Somer- 
 setshire). Quarterly, first and fourth, per pale az. 
 and gu. three lions ramp. ar. for Gwyn ; second, ar. 
 a chev. sa. in chief a pile of three points gu. for 
 Pbiue.\ux; third, ar. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 pierced gu. for Fraunceis. Crests — A lion ramp, 
 ar. for Gwyn ; and apine tree ppr. for Fraunceis. 
 Motto — Expectes et sustineas. 
 
 Gwyn (borne by Howel Gwyn, of Abercrave, co. 
 Brecon, and Baglan House, co. Glamorgan, esq. 
 only surviving son of William Gwyn, esq. and 
 Mary-Anne his wife, eldest dau. of Edward Ro- 
 berts, of Barnstaple, co. Devon, esq. The Gwyns 
 of Abercrave derive from John Gwyn, of that place, 
 esq. second son of Edward Gwyn, of Glyutawe, 
 esq. who was great great gi'eat-grandson of Rhyd- 
 derch ap Rhys, lineal descendant of Trahaern ap 
 Inon, Lord of Cwmwd, co. Brecon). Sa. a fesse 
 or, betw. two swords, that in chief point upwards, 
 the other downwards, both in pale ar. hiked of 
 the second. Crest — A hand ppr. holding a dag 
 ger ar. hilted or, thrust through a boar's head 
 
 couped of the second. Motto — Vim vi repellere 
 licet. 
 
 Gwynne (as borne by John Gwynne, of Gwynne Vale 
 House, Crickliowell, South Wales). Arms and 
 Crest, as Gwyn of Llandovery. 
 
 Gwynn, or GwiN. The same Arms and Crest as 
 Gwyn of Llandovery. 
 
 Gwynne (Trecastle, Hay, &c. Brecon, and Glanbrane, 
 Park, CO. Caermarthen ; descended, through Rhy- 
 therch ap Rhys, of Llwyn Howel, who m. in 1405 
 Gwenllian, dau. and heir of Howel ap Griffith of 
 Trecastle, younger brother of the renowned Sir 
 David Gam, from Trail aern ap Inon, Lord of 
 Cwmwd, CO. Brecon). Sa. a fesse or, betw. two 
 swords, the one in chief pointing upwards, the 
 one in base downwards, blades ar. hilts and pomels 
 of the .second. Crest— A hand couped at the wrist 
 ppr. holding a dagger, blade ar. hilt or, thrust 
 through a boar's head erased sa. Note. — The an- 
 cient crest was a dragon's head erased vert, on 
 the point of a sword. 
 
 Gwynne (Garth, CO. Brecon). Gu. a lion ramp, re- 
 guard, or. Crest — A lion ramp, reguard. sup- 
 porting betw. the forepaws a boar's head, all or. 
 
 Gwynne (Ireland). Az. a bend lozengy ar. and gu. 
 Crest — A dolphin naiant az. 
 
 GwYs (Wiston, co. Brecknock). Gu. a chev. ertn. 
 
 GwYTHOLD. Or, a bend sa. betw. two cotises engr. 
 of the second. 
 
 Gybbes. Paly bendy sinister ar. and gu. on a bend 
 az. two fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Gybbon (Dorsetshire), Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned 
 or, betw. three escallops of the second. Crest — A 
 demi lion ar. crowned or, holding in the paw an 
 escallop of the first. 
 
 GvBEONs, or GuvBON (Stratchet, co. Norfolk). Or, a 
 lion ramp. sa. over all a bend gu. charged with 
 three escallops ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. 
 charged with three escallops in pale ar. 
 
 Gybons (Lancashire, and Darshara, co. Suffolk). Ar. 
 a lion pass. sa. over all two tilting spears in saltire 
 gu. headed of the second. 
 
 Gybons, or Gibbons (Glamorganshire, Ditley, co. Ox- 
 ford, and Newhall, co. Warwick). Gu. a lion 
 ramp, or, over all, on a bend ar. three crosses 
 formee sa. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased 
 gu. holding a cross formee fitchee sa. 
 
 Gybons. Ar. two partisans in saltire gu. headed sa. 
 over all a lion pass. or. 
 
 Gyde (Gloucestershire; settled in that county shortly 
 after the Conquest, and possessed of estates in the 
 parishes of Avening, Painswick, Rodborough, 
 Straid, Uley, &c. of which the mansion and estate 
 called " Stout's Hall,'' in the latter parisli, formed 
 part ; this ancient family is at present represented 
 by William Gyde, of Sherborne House, in the 
 parish of Cheltenham, esq.) Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or, as many mullets pierced of 
 the field. Crest — Out of an earl's coronet or, 
 four plumes issuant, two on the dexter gold, those 
 on the sinister gu. 
 
 Gye. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' faces 
 or, as many fleurs de-lis gu. 
 
 Gyles (Bowden, co. Devon). Per chev. ar. and az.a 
 lion ramp, couuterchanged, collared or. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb erect and erased gu. enfiled with a bar 
 gemelle or, holding a branch of apples of the last 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Gylf.s CKent). Per pale az. and gu. a griffin pass, 
 or. 
 
 Gyles (London; granted 28 July, 1579). Gu. a cross 
 betw. four uncovered cups or, on a chief ar. three 
 pelicaus with wings elevated sa, vulning their 
 breasts ppr. 
 
 Gyles. Per fesse gu. and az. on a bend engr. ar. 
 
 three cinquefoils of the second. 
 Gyles. Per fesse gu. and az. 
 Gyles. Per pale gu. and az. a gi'iffin pass. or. 
 Gyles. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. betw. three crosses 
 
 foi'mee gu. as many martlets or. 
 Gyles. Or, on a cross sa. five plates. 
 Gvll (Haughton le Skerne, co. Durham; derived 
 
 from Thomas Gyll, of Thriscrosse, Knaresborough, 
 
 CO. York, living in the sixteenth century ; the sis- 
 
G YT 
 
 H A C 
 
 ters and and co-heirs of Thomas Gyll, of Barton, 
 esq. barrister-at-law, who d. in 1780, were — Anne, 
 wife of Francis Hartley, of iMiddleton Tyas, co. 
 York, gent. ; Jane, m. to Thomas Buckton.of Dalton 
 Gayles, co. York ; Elizabeth, Mary, and Alice, m. 
 to Ralph Hobson, of Kneeting). Sa. a pale betw. 
 four fleurs de lis or. Crest — The head of an eastern 
 kingcouped at the shoulders in profile ppr. crowned 
 and collared, a chain passing from the rim of the 
 crown behind to the back of the collar or. 
 
 Gyll (Wyddial Hall, co. Hertford, and Wraysbury, 
 CO. Buckingham ; originally from Cambridgeshire, 
 in which county the family was resident from the 
 reign of Richard II. until about the year 1455, 
 ■when John Gyll, of Buckland, marrying a lady of 
 that place, removed thither. His grandson, John 
 Gyll, wedded Margaret, dau. and heiress of George 
 Canon, of Wyddial Hall, esq. and, dying in l.MO, 
 left a son and heir, George Gyll, esq. grandfather of 
 Sir George Gyll, knt. direct ancestor of the present 
 representative of the family, Brooke Hamilton 
 Gyll, of Wraysbury, esq. and his brothers, Gor- 
 don Gyll, esq. Hamilton Gyll, esq. and Sir Robert 
 Gyll, knt.) Sa. two chev. ar. each charged with 
 three mullets of the field, in base a cinquefoil of 
 the second, on a canton or, a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 Crest — A hawk's head az. betw. two wings frettee 
 vert. Motto — Virtutis gloria merces. 
 
 Gyll (Yorkshire). Sa. a {esse betw. four fleurs de-lis 
 or. 
 
 Gyll (Hertfordshire). Sa. abend or, over all a chev. 
 ar. charged with three mullets of the first, on a 
 canton of the second a lion ramp. g>i. 
 
 Gyll (Barton, co. York). Sa. a jiale betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis-or. 
 
 Gyll (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. four fleurs-de-lis 
 or. 
 
 Gylle. Lozengy or and vert, a lion ramp, guard, 
 ar. 
 
 Gylles, or Gyles. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. betw. 
 
 three crosses pattee gu. as many martlets of the 
 
 first. Crest — A dexter hand holding a spiked club 
 
 ppr. spikes or. 
 Gylver (Hampshire). Per pale gu. and sa. a griffin 
 
 segreant ar. 
 
 Gylwike. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets az. 
 
 Gymber (London, 1520). Sa. on a bend ar. cotised 
 of the last three chev. gu. Crest — A dexter arm 
 in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a spiked club 
 or. 
 
 Gynes. Vaire, or and az. 
 
 Gynn (Hertfordshire). Az. a griffin segi'eant or, on 
 a chief indented ei"m. three pellets. Crest — On a 
 garb a bird close az. 
 
 Gynney (Norfolk). Chequy or and gu. a chief erm. 
 
 Gyrlyn (Wellingham, co. Norfolk). Az. on a bend 
 per bend of the first and gu. three fleurs-de-lis or, 
 betw. two cotises engr. on the outside sa. Crest — 
 A demi griffin az. wings, beak, and legs or, holding 
 a fleur-de lis per pale of the first and gu. 
 
 Gyrlyn. Ar. on a bend cotised az. three fleurs-de-lis 
 of the first. 
 
 Gyse, or Guise. Ar. a fer-de-moline pierced gu. 
 Gysors (Lord Mayor of London, 1245, 1240, 1249, 
 
 1311, and 1314). Az. a lion ramp. ar. within an 
 
 orle of billets and a boi'dure engr. or. 
 Gyssard. Gu. two bars erm. in chief a lion pass. 
 
 or. 
 
 Gysse (Buckingham). Gu. six lozenges vaire, three, 
 two, and one, on a canton ar. a mullet of the 
 field. 
 
 Gysselinc (Algorley, co. Lincoln). Vaire, . . and . . 
 on each a guttee . . Crest — A lion pass. erm. col- 
 lared gu. 
 
 Gyssinge, Gyslync, or Gymsying. Ar. on a bend 
 az. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A lion ramp. az. 
 winged or. 
 
 Gyssors. Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Gytties (Elmeston, co. Kent). Ar. three battle-axes 
 sa. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. gar- 
 nished or, holding a battle-axe ar. 
 
 Gytiings (Shropshire). Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 goats' heads erased ar. as many pellets. Crest — 
 'I'wo tilting spears in saltire. 
 
 ABERDASHERS, Company op (London). 
 See London, Principal Corporate Companies 
 of. 
 
 Haberdashers, Company op (Exeter). Same as the 
 
 Haberdashers Company of London. 
 Haberiam (Haberiam-Eurs, CO. Lancaster). Ar. tliree 
 
 crosses couped sa. 
 Habert (Norfolk and Northumberland). Erm. two 
 
 flaunches sa. 
 
 Habgood. Or, on an anchor between three fishes 
 naiant az. Crest — A sword and quill in saltire 
 ppr. 
 
 Habileyne. Or, on a cross sa. five eagles ar. 
 
 Habingdon (Hertfordshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 eagles displayed or, in chief a crescent of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Habingdon. The same Arms. Crest — A horse's head 
 
 ar. betw. two v.'ings erased ppr. bridled sa. 
 Habington (Henley, co. Worcester). Ar. on a bend 
 
 gu. three eagles displ. or. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 
 or, ducally crowned az. 
 Hable, or Habley. Ar. a chey. canton and bend gu. 
 Hacclut (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a bend cotised gu. 
 
 three mullets or. 
 Haccluyt. Gu. on a bend cotised ar. three mullets 
 
 sa. 
 
 Haccomb. Bendy of six ar. and sa. 
 
 Hacco-mee (Haccombe, co. Devon, temp. Henry III.; 
 
 the heiress m. Ercedekne). Ar. three bends sa. 
 
 Crest — A dexter ai'm from the shoulder holding a 
 
 bow and arrow, all ppr. 
 Hach (Devonshire). Gu. three demi lions pass, guard. 
 
 or. 
 
 Hachatt. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a bar indented of 
 
 the second. 
 Hache. Gu. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Hache (Hache and North Aller, co. Devon). Gu. 
 two demi lions pass, guard, in pale or. 
 
 Hacher. Az. a chev. betw. six escallops ar. three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Hachet, or Hanchet. Per fesse gu. and ar. on a 
 cliief of the second another indented of the first. 
 
 Hachet. Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three fleurs- 
 de lis or. 
 
 Hack (Essex). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross betw. 
 four escallops counterchanged. 
 
 Hackbeach. Ar. two bars az. 
 
 Hackebecke. Or, two bars az. 
 
 Hackellitz (Shropshire). Gu. three hatchets or. 
 
 Hacker (Trowell and Flintham, co. Nottingham). Az. 
 a cross vaire, or, and of the first betw. four mullets 
 pierced of the second. Crest — On the trunk of a 
 tree fesseways, a moorcock ppr. 
 
 Hacker. Ar. a cross vaire or and az. betw. four 
 martlets of the second. 
 
 Hacker. Ar. three wolves pass. gu. 
 
 Haceet (Buckinghamshire and London). Ar. three 
 fleurs de lis in bend betw. two cotises gu. Crest — 
 A demi panther ar. spotted az. or and gu. holding 
 a branch vert, flowered of the fourth. 
 
 Hacket, or Akett (Kent). Az. three fleurs-de-lis in 
 bend cotised ar. 
 
 Hacket (Scotland, and Moxhull, co. Warwick ; as 
 borne by Francis Beynon Hacket, of Moor Hall, 
 CO. Warwick, esq.) Sa. three piles meeting in the 
 base ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest 
 — An eagle's head erased ppr. Mottu — Fides suf- 
 ficit. 
 
 Hacket. Az. three fishes haurient ar. 
 
 Hacket, or Hackett. Ar. two bends gu. 
 
 Hackett, (Hackettstown, co. Carlow, and Shelton 
 Abbey, co. Wicklow ; derived from Domiuus Pa- 
 ganus de Hackett, who himself descended from one 
 of the great Norman Barons, under the Conqueror 
 at Hastings, whose name appears on the Roll of 
 Battel Abbey. Paganus, in more than a century 
 afterwards, accompanied Henry II. into Ireland, 
 and acquired broad lands and seignorits there ; and 
 his descendants, generation after generation, were 
 subsequently Parliamentary Barons, and potent 
 magnates in Ireland ; they are now represented 
 by Michael Hackett, of Brooklawn, co. Dublin, 
 esq.) Az. three hake-fishes haurient in fesse ar. 
 
HAD 
 
 HAD 
 
 on a chief of the second three shamrocks ppr. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads ppr. issuing 
 from a ducal coronet, surmounted by a tiara rest- 
 ing on two snakes. Motto — Fortitudine et pru- 
 dentia. 
 
 Hackett, or Halkett. The same Armx as Hacket 
 of Moxhull. Crest — A demi eagle with two beads 
 displ. per pale gu. and or, wings counterchanged, 
 each head ensigned with a crown. 
 
 Hackford. Chequy or and yert. Crest — A swan 
 with wings endorsed ar. standing on a trumpet or. 
 
 Hackford. Ar. two bends nebulee sa. 
 
 Hacklet, Hackluyt, or Hacklute (Gloucestershire 
 and Shropshire). Ar. on a bend cotised gu. three 
 mullets pierced or. 
 
 Hacklet, or Hackluit (Shropshire). Ar. on a bend 
 cotised wavy gu. three mullets or, 
 
 Hacki.et, or Hackluit. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 hand holding a hunting-horn ppr, 
 
 Hacklet (Shropshire). Gu. a bend dancettie ar. co- 
 tised or. 
 
 Hacklet. Ar. a bend cotised dancettee betw. three 
 mullets gu. 
 
 Hacklet. Ar. three shoemakers* knives gu, 
 Hackluyt (Shropshire). Ar. on a bend cotised gu, 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis or, 
 Hackluyt, or Hackvill (Yetton, co, Hereford, and 
 
 Shropshire). Gu. three hatchets or. 
 Hackney. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a nag's 
 
 head. 
 
 Hackon (Norfolk). Sa. two bars vaire. 
 
 Hackshaw (Hutton, co. Salop). Or, a chev. betw. 
 
 three herons' heads erased gu. Crest — A heron's 
 
 head erased ar. gorged with a ducal coronet gu. 
 Hackvvell, or Hakewill (Totness, co. Devon, and 
 
 Lincolnshire). Or, on a bend betw. six trefoils 
 
 slipped purp. Crest — A tiefoil slipped purp. betw. 
 
 two wings displ. or. (Anolher crest — A human 
 
 heart gu. betw. two wings displ. or.) 
 Hackwell (France). Paly of six ar. and az. a chief 
 
 sa. 
 
 Hackwell. Or, an ass's head erased sa. 
 Hackworthy (Devonshire). Ar. two bends iindee 
 sa, 
 
 Hacky. Ar. two bendlets gu, 
 
 Hacon (Ipswich, and Wbiteacre, co. Norfolk). Sa. 
 
 two bars vairfe, ar. and vert, in chief a falcon, 
 
 close, or, betw. two bezants. 
 Hacon (Toperoft, co. Norfolk), Sa. two barrulets 
 
 vaire, ar. and vert, in chief a martlet, .betw. two 
 
 plates. 
 
 Hacote. Ar, on a bend az. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet a martlet ppr. 
 Hacton. Gu. a fesse ar, within a bordure of the 
 
 first, 
 
 Hauu, or De la Hadd (Canterbury, co. Kent), Gu. 
 three bucks' heads cabossed or, on each a cross 
 crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 talbot sejant ar. eared sa. ducally gorged gu. ; on 
 the dexter side of the mount a laurel branch of 
 the first, 
 
 Hadu (Kent). Vert, on a fesse sa. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or, as many bucks' heads cabossed 
 ar. 
 
 Hadd. Gu. three stags' heads cabossed ar. betw. the 
 
 attires of each a cross formee of the last. 
 Hadd. Vert, three bucks' heads cabossed ar. betw. 
 
 the horns of each a cross pattee fitchee gu. 
 Haddawy (Scotland). Ar, three hunting-horns vert, 
 
 stringed sa, 
 Haddeley (Ireland). Gu. three buckles ar. 
 Hadden (Lanerick). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar, 
 
 a saltire engr. sa. ; second, ai'. a saltiie engr. 
 
 betw. four roses gu. ; third, or, a bend chequy ar. 
 
 and sa. ; in the centre, over the quai'terings, a 
 
 crescent ar. Crest — An eagle's erased or. Motto 
 
 — Sufl'er, 
 
 Hadden. Ar. three roses gu. a chief of the last. 
 Crest — An arm embowcd, brandishing a scimetar 
 ppr. 
 
 Hadderley (Essex). Ar. on a bend gu, betw, two 
 lions' heads erased sa. three crosses crosslet of the 
 first. 
 
 Hadderwick (Pitcullo). Gu. a lion pass, guard. 
 
 chequy ar. and az. betw. three pheons of the 
 
 second. Crest — A dexter arm from the elbosv, 
 
 holding a roll of paper, ppr. Motto — Ne timeas 
 
 recte faciendo. 
 Haddington, Earl of. See Hamilton, 
 Haddock (Lancashire), Ar. a cross sa. in the first 
 
 quarter a fleur-de-lis of the last. 
 Haddock, The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 
 holding a fish, all ppr. 
 Haddon (London). Ar. a man's leg couped at the 
 
 middle of the thigh az. 
 Haddon. Or, a man's leg couped at the thigh az. 
 
 Crest — A man's leg couped in the middle of the 
 
 thigh, in armour, ppr. garni.shed and spurred or, 
 
 embowed at the knee, the foot upwards, the toe 
 
 pointing to the dexter side. 
 Haddow (Scotland). Or, on a chev. az. three roses 
 
 of the first. Crest — A lion's paw holding a thistle, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Haderly, or Hadderley. Ar. on a bend gu. betw. 
 two lions' heads erased sa. three crosses crosslet 
 or, 
 
 Hadeswell, Ar, a fesse betw. three boars pass, 
 sa. 
 
 Hauey. Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' heads 
 vert. 
 
 Hadfield. Erm. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Crest — An arm embowed, habited az. holding in 
 
 the hand ppr. a trefoil slipped or. 
 Hadfield. Ar. a pale gu. in fesse three cinquefoils 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — An escallop shell or. 
 Hadham. Ar. a bend betw. six buckles az. 
 Hading (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three long 
 
 crosses fitchee ar. 
 Hadiswell. Gu. three wells ar. masoned sa. Crest 
 
 — A derai lion ramp. gu. holding in the paws a 
 
 battle-axe az. 
 
 Hadley (Herefordshire and London ; granted 1C85). 
 Gu. two chev. betw. three falcons ar. beaked, 
 legged, and belled or. Crest — A falcon ar. beaked, 
 legged, and belled or, holding in the mouth a 
 buckle of the last. 
 
 Hadley (Ireland and Somersetshire), Gu, three 
 round buckles ar. 
 
 Hadley (Hertfordshire), Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 falcons ar. 
 
 Hadley (London). Az. a chev. and fesse ar. in chief 
 
 three annulets or. 
 Hadley (Lord Mayor of London, 1.379 and 1H93). Az. 
 
 a chev. betw. three annulets or, over all, on a fesse 
 
 of the second, as many martlets gu. 
 Hadley. Ar. a pair of compasses, and in base an 
 
 annulet, sa. 
 Hadley. Gu. a chev. or. 
 
 Hadley. Gu. on a chev. or, three crosses patonce of 
 
 the first. 
 Hadley. Gu. three plates. 
 
 Hadley. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates, over all 
 a fesse az. 
 
 Hadley. Az. a chev. surmounted of a fesse betw. 
 
 three annulets or. 
 Hadlow. Ar. a lion ramp, az, guttee d' or, 
 Hadlow. Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Haunam (Oxfordshire and Lincolnshire). Ar. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis az. 
 Hadnoll (Hampshire). Or, a maunch sa. 
 Hadokes. Ar. a cross sa. in the first quarter a fleur- 
 
 de lis of the second. Crest — A talbot's head erased 
 
 sa. collared ar. 
 Hadowie (Scotland), Ar. three hunting-horns ea. 
 
 stnnged gu. 
 Hadringdon. Erm. a cross voided gu. 
 Hadsuall. Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 Hadsley (Essex). Az. on a chev. or, three crosses 
 
 potent sa. 
 
 Hadson (Cambridgeshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 hawks volant or. 
 
 Hadson. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal coro- 
 net or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Hadsor (Middle Temple, London). Gu. thi'ee bars 
 erm. betw. ten crosses formee or, three, three, 
 three, and one, a canton of the last. Crest — Out 
 
HAG 
 
 II A K 
 
 of a ducal coronet gii. a drason's head or, holding 
 in the month some leaves vert. 
 
 Haustock (Suffolk). Or, a bend ei-m. perforated 
 through a chev. gu. 
 
 Hadstock. Or, a chev. gu. and bend erm. 
 
 Haustocke. Or, a chev. gu. and canton erm. 
 
 Hadwick (Scotland). Ar. three hunting-horns sa. 
 
 Hauys. Barry of eight az. and ar. ; on a canton gu. 
 a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Haffenden (borne by James Haffenden, of Home- 
 wood, CO. Kent, and of Clearwell Court, co. Glou- 
 cester, esq. descendant of a family long resident in 
 Kent, and immediately derived from Laurence 
 Haffenden, of Bugglesden, esq. bailiff of Tenderden, 
 1 Richard III.) Chequy sa. and ar. on a bend 
 az. three mullets or. Crest — An eagle's head 
 coiiped. 
 
 Haffenden (Kent). Chequy gu. and ar. on a bend 
 
 az. three mullets or. 
 Hagar (Bourne, co. Essex; granted 1605). Or, on a 
 
 bend sa. three lions pass. ar. 
 Hagar. Gu. on a bend or, three lions pass. sa. 
 Hagar. Or, three chev. vert, each charged with a 
 
 mullet ar. 
 
 Hacart (Bantascan ; by Pat. 1814). Per bend az. and 
 or, on a bend sa. betw. two estoiles of sixteen 
 points, counterchanged, a lion pass. ar. betw. as 
 many crosses moline of the second. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. ppr. Motto — Sans peur. 
 
 Hagari hy, or Hacarty (Ireland). Gu. afesse chequy 
 ar. and az. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding up 
 an escallop or. 
 
 Hack LEY. Per pale harry of six gu. and or, counter- 
 changed, an inescutcheon ar. ; on a chief, per pale, 
 the dexter, per bend gu. and or ; the sinister, per 
 bend sinister, or and gu. 
 
 Hagell. Erminois, a pile gu. Crest — An olive 
 branch slipped ppr. 
 
 Hagelle. Gu. two bars or, in chief an escutcheon of 
 the last. 
 
 Hagen (Bemiondsey). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two 
 doves, close, in chief, ar. and in base an oak tree 
 ppr. a mullet. Crest — A dove, rising, ar. 
 
 Hacen. Or, a fesse betw. three cramp-irons sa. 
 Crest — A stork's head erased ppr. 
 
 Hagcak (Bourne, co. Cambridge, and Essex). Ar. 
 on a bend sa. three lions pass, of the first. Crest 
 —On a mount vert a talbot pass, or, collared and 
 lined gu. 
 
 Haggard. Az. a mullet of six points ar. 
 
 Haggard (home by William Haggard, of Braden- 
 ham, CO. Norfolk, esq. the representative of an 
 ancient family which came from Perthshire temp. 
 James I.) Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a mullet of 
 six points, ar. for Haggard ; second, erm. on a chief 
 indented az. thi*ee martlets or, each holding in his 
 beak a trefoil slipped ar. for Rider ; third, vert, a 
 chev. betw. three garbs or, for Amvand; and on 
 an escutcheon of pretence (Mr. Haggard having 
 m. a Russian co-heiress) ar. a man and tree ppr. 
 for Mevbohm. Crests — First, a mullet of six 
 points, as in the arms, for Haggard; second, out 
 of a mural crown per pale or and az. a snake 
 erect ppr. holding in his mouth a trefoil slipped 
 vert. 
 
 Hagcatt, or Hacet (Somersetshire, temp. Henry VI.) 
 
 Ar. two bends gu. 
 Hacger. Vert, a lion ramp, within an orle ar. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion gu. supporting a long cross az. 
 Hacgerston (Haggerston Castle, CO. Northumberland, 
 
 bart.) Az. ou a bend cotised ar. three billets sa. 
 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ar. 
 Hacgerston. The same Arms, Crest — A talbot 
 
 erm. 
 
 Haggerstone (Northumberland). Az. on a bend 
 cotised ar. three garbs of the field. 
 
 Hagges (Scotland). Az. a dolphin naiant in a sea 
 betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — An arm in 
 armour, embowed, brandishing a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Hagley. Per pale or and az. three bars counter- 
 changed, in chief two palets, and as many can- 
 tons, also counterchanged, an inescutcheon ar. 
 Crest — A dexter arm in armour, embowed, holding 
 in the gauntlet a battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 Hagne (Scotland). Az. on a saltirebetw. a mullet in 
 chief and base, and a decrescent and increscent in 
 fesse ar. a primrose slipped ppr. Motto— Sam 
 transit Hyems. 
 
 Hague. Per cross sa. and gu. a cross ar. Crest — 
 Issuing from a tower a leopard's head collared 
 gu- 
 
 Hague (borne by Barnard Hague, of Mictlegate, co. 
 York, esq. a descendant from a Berkshire family 
 of that name). Per chev. or and ar. two mullets 
 az. in chief, and a crescent gu. in base. Crest— A. 
 griffin's head erased ar. 
 
 Hague (borne by Thomas Hague, of Stanley Hall, 
 near Wakefield, esq.) Ar. a bend az. on a chief 
 gu. three martlets of the field. Crest — A martlet 
 ar. 
 
 Haidon (Devonshire). Ar. three bars gemelles az. ; 
 on a chief gu. a^wivre or. 
 
 Haig, or Haigh. Az. a saltire betw. four crescents, 
 facing inward to the centre, ar. Crest — A demi 
 savage, holding over the dexter shoulder a ham- 
 mer. 
 
 Haige (Bemerside, Scotland). Az. a saltire can- • 
 toned with two stars in chief and base, and with 
 as many crescents addorsed in the flanks, ar. 
 Crest— A rock ppr. Motto, above the crest — Tyde 
 what may ; and below — Sola virtus invicta. 
 
 Haigh (as borne by Joseph Haigh, of Spring Wood, 
 Huddersfield, co. York, esq.) Arms, as the pre- 
 ceding. Crest — A talbot's head erased gu. 
 
 Haigh (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a 
 fesse chequy ar. and az. ; second and third, or, a 
 lion ramp. gu. debruised by a ribbon sa. 
 
 Hailard. Ar. three bars betw. ten fleurs-de-lis az. 
 four, three, two, and one. 
 
 Hailstones (that Ilk). Ar. a cross couped az. betw. 
 four pheons of the last. Crest— A rose branch 
 bearing roses, all ppr. 
 
 Haine (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 martlets sa. 
 
 Haines (Berkshire). Ar. a fesse az. bezantee, betw. 
 three annulets of the second. 
 
 Haines. Gu. three crescents paly wavy, ar. and az. 
 Crest — On a crescent an arrow in pale ppr. 
 
 Haines. Or, on a fesse gu. three bezants, in chief a 
 greyhound courant az. collared ar. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. az. semfee d' estoiles ar. 
 
 Hains. Ar. on a fesse betw. three annulets gu. as 
 many ducal coronets or. 
 
 Hair (Scotland). Az. two bars or, a chief indented of 
 the last. Crest — Two daggers in saltire ppr. 
 
 Hairsnet. Az. two bars dancettee erm. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Hairstanes (Craiges, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a chev. or, betw. three keys fesseways 
 ar. ; second and third, ar. a savage's head, couped, 
 distilling drops of blood, thereon a bonnet com- 
 posed of bay and holly leaves, all ppr. within an 
 orle of eight martlets sa. Crest — A dexter arm 
 holding a key ppr. Motto — Tonjours fidele. 
 
 Haitlie (Mellarstoun, Scotland). Or, ou a bend az. 
 three boars' heads erased of the first. 
 
 Haitlie. Az. a sword bendways, hilt in chief, or, 
 betw. two mullets of the last. Crest — A hand 
 holding four arrows, points downward. 
 
 Haize, or De la Haize (London ; originally of France, 
 1757). Erminois, a saltire gu. ; on a chief of the 
 last three escallops or. Crest — A wolfs head 
 ppr. erased gu. charged on the neck with an 
 escallop or. 
 
 Hake (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three hakes 
 haurient gu. 
 
 Hake (Peterborough, co. Northampton). Gu. a bend 
 betw. two boars' heads erased, bendways, ar. Crest 
 — A sword erect ar. hilt and pomel or, eufiled with 
 a boar's head couped az. 
 
 H\KE. Az. three hake-fishes haurient ar. 
 
 Hakebeche (Emneth, co. Norfolk). Or, on two bars 
 az. three ducal coronets of the field. 
 
 Hakebeche, or Hakbeech. Or, two bars az. 
 
 Hakefokd (Gloucestershire). Or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 collared ar. 
 
 Hakeford. Or, an eagle displ. sa. a beud ar. 
 
H A L 
 
 II A L 
 
 Hakeluyt (Gloucestei-shire). Ar. on a bend cotised 
 gu. tliree mullets of the field. (Another, or). 
 
 Haket (Shropshire). Gu. three poleaxes or. 
 
 Hakewood. Az. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Hakewoou. Crest — ^On a chapeau a garb ppr. 
 
 Halampton. Ar. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Halanton. Az. a bend ar. betw. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Halaton. Gu. three bucks* heads or. 
 
 Halbavne (Devonshire). Ar. a cher. sa. betw. two 
 launches of the last. 
 
 Halbecke. Or, two bars gu. 
 
 Hai.bebdyn. Gu. a chev. betw. three halberts ar. 
 staves or. Crest — A wolf ramp, reguard ppr. 
 
 Halbeyn. Ar. a chev. betw. two Haunches sa. 
 
 Halcro (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 a mountain vert issuing from the base ; second and 
 third, erm. on a fesse gu. three crescents ar. Crest 
 — Two hands holding a sword in pale ppr. 
 
 Haldane. Ar. a bend engr. gu. a chief sa. Crest — 
 A globe ppr. 
 
 Halden (that Ilk). Gu. two leopards ar. 
 
 Halden (Halden, co. Kent). Ar. a chief sa. over all 
 a bend engr. gu. 
 
 Halden (Gleneagles, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a saltire engr. sa. ; second, ar. a saltire 
 engr. cantoned with four roses gu. ; third, or, a 
 bend chequy sa. and ar. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased or. Motto — Suffer. 
 
 Hai.den (Lanark, Scotland). The same, with a cres- 
 cent in the centre for diff. 
 
 Halden. Ar. a chief az. over all a bend engr. gu. 
 
 HALDENBYjOr HoLUENBY (HaUlenby, co. York). Vert, 
 a fesse betw. three covered cups or. Crest — A 
 swan, close, ar. beaked and legged gu. in the beak 
 a sprig of laurel vert. 
 
 Haldenby (Northamptonshire). .. a cross betw. 
 twenty cinquefoils or, two, one, and two, in each 
 quarter. 
 
 Haldenby. Az. five cinquefoils in cross ar. one, 
 
 three, and one. 
 Haldimand. Gu. a chev. betw. three annulets or. 
 
 Crest — A sea-lion sejant ppi\ 
 Haldon (Haldon, Scotland). Gu. two lions pass. 
 
 guard, ar. 
 
 Hale (Alderley, co. Gloucester; of this family was 
 the celebrated Sir Maithew Hale). Ar. a fesse 
 sa. in chief three cinquefoils of tlie last. Crest — A 
 heron's head erased ar. 
 
 Hale (King's VValden, co. Hertford, settled there for 
 more than two centuries; Richard Hale, eldest 
 son of Thomas Hale, of Codicote, co. Hertford, esq. 
 purchased King's Walden temp. Elizabeth, and 
 became of that place : he was great-great grand- 
 father of Sir Bernard Hale, knt. Chief Baron of 
 the Exchequer in Ireland in 1722, whose great- 
 grandson, William Hale, esq. eldest son of the late 
 William Hale, of King's Walden, esq. by his wife, 
 the Hon. Mary Griniston, dau. of Jau)es, second 
 Viscount Grimston, is now of King's Walden, 
 and representative of the family). Az. a chev. 
 embattled and counter-embattled or. Crest—A 
 serpent ppr. entwined round five arrow-shafts or, 
 headed sa. feathered ar. one in pale, four saltire- 
 wise. 
 
 Hale. Ar. a pale fusily gu. on the second a leopard's 
 head or. 
 
 Haleighwell. Or, on a bend gu. three goats pass, 
 ar. armed or. 
 
 Halengton. Az. a bend ar. betw. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Halep (Lamorran, co. Cornwall ; a family of con 
 sideration in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries). 
 Or, three bendlets sa. 
 
 Hales (Woodchurch, co. Kent, also of Hales' Place, 
 Canterbury, hart.) Gu. three arrows or, leathered 
 and barbed ar. Crest — A dexter arm, embowed at 
 the elbow, in armour, l)pr. garnished or, and bound 
 about with a ribbon gu. holding an arrow, as in the 
 ai'ms. 
 
 Hales (Beaksbourue, CO. Kent, 12 June, ICtjO, since of 
 Brymore, co. Snmei'set, bart.) As the preceding. 
 Motto — Vis unita fortior. 
 
 Hales, or Hals (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased sa. 
 
 Hales. The same .4/v«.y. Crest — -A griifin sejant ar. 
 
 Hales (Hackbendon, co. Kent). Gu. on a saltire ar 
 betw. four dcmi lions ramp or, a cross of the first 
 pierced vert. 
 
 Hales (Coventry, and Tunstall, co. Kent). Gu. three 
 broad arrows or, feathered and headed ar. Crest 
 — An arm, embowed, in armour, ppr. garnished 
 or, holding in the hand ppr. an arrow ar. headed 
 gold, round the arm a scarf vert. 
 
 Hales (Mychurch, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw, 
 three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Hales (Staffordshire). Ar. three broad arrows az. 
 
 Hales (granted 1616). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. two 
 chev. ar. a cinquefoil gu. all within a bordure erm. 
 
 Hales. Az. a chev. embattled ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Hales. Sa. a fret and canton ar. 
 
 Hales. Barry of eight az. and ar. on a canton gu. a 
 lion pass. or. 
 
 Hales. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three annulets gu. 
 
 as many estoiles or. 
 Hales. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three annulets gu. 
 
 as many estoiles of eight points of the first. 
 Hales. Sa. a fesse or, betw. two chev. ar. all within 
 
 a bordure of the last. 
 Hales. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions pass. ar. 
 Hales. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. or, a bordure ar. 
 Hales. Ar. on a chev. betw. three annulets sa. as 
 
 many stars of the field. 
 Hales. Ar. three battle-axes in pale, harry, sa. 
 Hales. Gu. three arrows ar. points downward, 
 
 barbed or. 
 
 Hales. Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the first quarter 
 three arrows or, feathered of the second ; in the 
 second quarter a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure 
 engr. of the same. 
 
 Hales. Ar. a b;ind engr. vert. 
 
 Hales, or Hailes Abbey (Gloucesterhire). Ar. in bend 
 
 dexter a crosier gu. surmounted with a lion ramp. 
 
 of the last, all within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 Hales-0 wen-Abbey (Shropshire). Az.a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 three fieurs-de-lis or. 
 Haleston. Paly of six ar. and sa. on a chev. gu. a 
 
 cross crossiet or. 
 Hally (London, and Edgware Bury, co. Middlesex). 
 
 Az. three goats pass. ar. a chief of the last. 
 
 Crest — A goat's head erased ar. gorged with a 
 
 chaplet gu. 
 
 Haley (Eartham, co. Sussex). Or, on a cross az. a 
 
 cinquefoil betw. four mascles of the field. Crest — 
 
 On a crescent ar. a cross patonce gu. 
 Halfacre (Whiston, co. Cornw^iU). Erm. on a chev. 
 
 vert, betw. three lions' heads erased gu. as many 
 
 acorns or. 
 
 Halfehide (granted 1560). Ar. two chev. conjoined 
 in I'esse sa. Crest — A greyhound sejant or, col- 
 lared az. garnished and ringed of the first. 
 
 Halfoku (Wistow Hall, co. Leicester; seated there 
 time immemoi'ial ; Sir Richard Halfor;!, of tliat 
 place, a devoted royalist during the civil wars, re- 
 ceived King Ciiarles I. at Wistow (where his Ma- 
 jesty slept the night before the battle of Naseby), 
 and supplied liim with large sums of money. Sir 
 Richard was created a liaronet in 16-11, and the 
 dignity remained with his descendants until the 
 decease, in l/bO, of Sir diaries Halford, the seventh 
 bart. when the representation of the Halfords of 
 Wistow tievolved on Henry Vaughan, M.D. who 
 assumed the name and arms of Halford, and was 
 ci'eated a Baronet; he is the present distinguished 
 Sir Henry Halford, bart. G.C.H.) Ar. a grey- 
 hound pass. sa. ; on a chief az, three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. By royal warrant of augmentation, in IS27,in 
 commemoration of the present baronet's services, a 
 rose ar. was substituted for the centre of lleurs- 
 de-lis ; and as further augmentation, on a canton 
 erm. a stafl' entwined with a serpent ppr. and un- 
 signed by a coronet composed of crosses pattee and 
 lleurs-de-lis. Crests — First, of augmentation, a 
 staff entwined by a serpent ppr. and ensigned by 
 a coronet composed of crosses pattee and fleurs-de- 
 lis ; second, a gi'eyhound's head couped at the neck 
 sa. collared or. Motto (as borne by the present 
 Sir Henry Halford, bart. M.D.) — Mutas inglorius 
 artes — To exercise, u/iamhitious of glory, the silent 
 arts. This motto is an elegant quotation from 
 3 I 
 
H A L 
 
 HAL 
 
 Virgil's descviption of tlie physician lapis. Sup- 
 porters — Two emeus ppr. each goi'ged with a co- 
 ronet, composed of crosses pattee and fleurs-de lis. 
 
 Halpord (Paddock House, near Canterbury, abranch 
 of the preceding). Ar. a greyhound statant sa. 
 collared or ; on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis of 
 the third. Crest — A detni greyhound sa. collared 
 or. Motto — Viitus in actione consistit. 
 
 Halfpenny. Chequy ar. and sa. on n chief or, a 
 rose gu. leaved vert, seeded of the third. Crest — 
 A lion sejant, holding in the dexter paw a cross 
 crosslet fitchee, and resting the sinister on a tri- 
 angle gu. 
 
 Halfpenny. Ar. a mullet gu. pierced of the first. 
 Halgate, or HoLCATE (Helsworth, CO. York). Barry 
 
 of four ar. and gu. a bend or, betw. two bulls' 
 
 heads sa. 
 
 Halghton. Or, two bars gu. on a chief ar. three 
 open bowls of the second, the insides of the third. 
 
 Halchwell, or Halwell (Halwell, co. Devon : ex- 
 tinct about the ye.ir 1500: the co-heiresses were 
 six sisters — the eldest m. to Bray; the second to 
 Brooke, Lord Couham ; the third to Verney, and 
 afterwards to Catesby ; the fourth to Pecham ; the 
 fifth to Bruges; and the sixth to Lifield). Ar. on 
 a cher. gu. three anniilets or. 
 
 Halhead. Erm. five bars gu. over all three escutch- 
 eons or, two and one. Crest — A falcon with wings 
 expanded Hr. beaked and belled or. 
 
 Haliers. Quarterly, ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 
 Halke (Selling, near Feversham, co. Kent). Gu. a 
 fesse betw. three hawks, belled, or. Crest — A 
 dexter arm, embowed, in armour, holding in the 
 hand a battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 Halkhtt (Pitfirr.aiie, co. Fife, bart.) Sa. three piles 
 conjoined in base ar. on a cliief gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, or. Crest — A falcon's head erased ppr. 
 Supporters — Two falcons close ppr. jessed and 
 belled or. Mottoes : over the crest — Fides suflicit ; 
 under the arms — Honeste vivo. 
 
 Halkett (borne by Cha rles CRA lGJJi-HALKETT. of 
 Hall Hill and Dumbarnie, co. Fife, esq. ; descended 
 from a common ancestor with Halkett, bart. of 
 Pitfirrane : this branch of the family has always 
 been distinguished iu military annals ; the imme- 
 diate progenitor. Sir John Halkett, was knighted 
 by James VI. and became a general in the service 
 of Holland. The fourth in descent from Sir John 
 Halkett, Charles Halkett, esq. Colonel in the Dutch 
 service, and Governor of Namur, m. Anne, heiress 
 of John Craigie, of Dumbarnie, esq. one of tlie 
 Lords of Justiciary in Scotland (by Susan, eldest 
 dau. of Sir John Inglis, of Cramond, bart. and 
 Lady Susan Hamilton his wife, dau. of the fourth 
 Earl of Haddington), and by deeds of settlement 
 was obli^-od to assume the name and arms of 
 CiiAiciE in addition to that of Halkett: he was 
 grandfather of the presentjrepresentatiYe, Charle s 
 C RA ic jE-H ALK ETT, esq ) Ariiis, &c. as those of 
 Halkett, bart. quarterly with Craigie. 
 
 Halkett (borne by Gen. Sir Colin Halkett, G.C.H. 
 &c. cS:c. Colonel 31st Foot, eldest son of the late 
 Major-General Fredei'Ick Halkett, a scion of the 
 Halketts of Hall Hill, co. Fife). Sa. three piles 
 ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass. oi\ Crest — A fal- 
 con's head erased ppr. Supporters — On the dex- 
 ter, a horse ar. gorged with a chaplet of laurel 
 vert, therefrom suspended the Peninsula medal, 
 inscribed in an escroll beneath, " Vento del Pozo ;" 
 on the sinister, a lion reguard. gu. gorged with a 
 chaplet of laurel or, pendent therefrom the Water- 
 loo medal and ribbon. Motto — Fides sufficit. 
 
 Hall (Middleham, CO. Bedford). Ar. a cross moline 
 sa. in tlie dexter point a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Hall (Horton Hall, co. Bucks, and of London). Ar. 
 on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads erased az. a 
 bezant. 
 
 Hall (Llanover Court and Abercarn, co. Monmouth, 
 liart.) Per pale ar. ,nnd or, on !i chev. betw. three 
 talbots' heads erased, their necks encircled with 
 mural crowns, thi*ee hawks' lures ppr. Crest — A 
 griflin's head or, witli a hawk's lui'e, ppr. in its 
 mouth, and a palm branch, vert, behind. Motto 
 — Turpiter desperatur. 
 
 Hai.l (Bishop of Bristol, 1C97). . . crusily, three tal- 
 bots' heads erased . . . 
 
 Hall, or Hull (Cambridgeshire). Az. an eagle displ. 
 or. 
 
 Hall (Haninsley, co. Cambridge). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 fretty of the first, betw. three demi lions ramp az. ; 
 on a chief of the second as many chaplets or. 
 
 Hall (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 talbots' heads erased of the second. 
 
 Hall (Devonshire). Az. a chev. ar.betw. three chap- 
 lets or. 
 
 Hall (Devonshii-e). Gu. a bend vaire, betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 Hall (Devonshire). Ar. four lozenges in pale gu. on 
 
 each a leopard's face or. 
 Hall (Devonshire). Ar. a broad arrow gu. feathered 
 
 or, betw. three harts' horns of the third. 
 Hall (Brittly, co. Durham). Ar. a chev. sa. fretty 
 
 or, betw. three demi lions pass. az. ; on a chief gu. 
 
 as many annulets of the first. 
 Hall (Newsham, co. Durham). Ar. a chev. engi". 
 
 az. betw. three talbots' heads sa. ; on a chief of 
 
 the second as many mullets of the first. Crest — ■ 
 
 A talbot's head erased ar. gorged with a collar 
 
 chequy or and az. 
 Hall (Streatham, in the Isle of Ely). Ar. a chev. 
 
 gu. fretty of the first, betw. three demi lions ramp. 
 
 az. ; on a chief of the second as many chaplets 
 
 or. 
 
 Hall (Essex). Or, four bars sa. ; on three escutcheons 
 ar. as many church bells of the second, clappers of 
 the first. 
 
 Hall (Coggeshall, co. Essex, and Yorkshire). The 
 same as of Ipswich, co. Suffolk. 
 
 Hall (Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Hall (Exeter; granted 20 March, 1G84). Sa. three 
 talbots' heads erased ar. collared gu. with rings 
 on the collars or. Crest — A talbot's head erased 
 sa. eared ar. gorged with a chaplet or, garnished 
 with roses gu. 
 
 Hall (High-Meadow, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. 
 
 Hall (Kennington, co. Kent). Az. three halberts in 
 fesse ar. Crest — A horse's head sa. in annour 
 ppr. bridled and armed or, on the head two feathers 
 az. 
 
 Hall (Kent; granted 158S). Az. three poleaxes in 
 pale or. Crest — A horse's head in armour ppr. 
 garnished and bridled or, on his head a plume of 
 feathers ar. 
 
 Hall (Kent). Sa. three poleaxes in pale or. 
 
 Hall (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. 
 three lions ramp, of the second ; on a chief gu. as 
 many roses of the third, barbed and seeded vert. 
 
 Hall (Leicestershire). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or, 
 crowned ar. 
 
 Hall (Leicestershire and Worcestershire). Az. crusily 
 sa. three talbots' heads erased of the last. Crest — 
 A dragon's head az. collared or. 
 
 Hall (Lincolnshire, Middlesex, and Middle-Walton, 
 CO. York). Ar. a chev. sa. fi-etty or, betw. three 
 demi lions ramp. az. ; on a chief gu. as many 
 chaplets of the third. Crest — A dragon's head 
 couped az. collared or. 
 
 Hall (Spalding, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. all within a 
 bordure gu. 
 
 Hall (Grantham, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three talbots' heads erased sa. as many estoiles or. 
 Crest — A talbot's head erased or, pellettie. 
 
 Hall (Grantham, co. Lincoln). Sa. three talbots' 
 heads erased ar. 
 
 Hall (Gretford, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three talbots' heads erased sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers ar. thereon a 
 demi lion ramp, of the first. 
 
 Hall (Dunglass, co. Haddington, bart.) Az. a chev. 
 ar. betw. three cranes' heads erased at the neck 
 or. Crest — A crane or, standing upon a mount 
 vert, holding in the dexter foot a stone ppr. Motto 
 — Dat cura quietem. 
 
 HALL(borne by Benjamin Edward Hall, of Cilgwyn, 
 CO. Cardigan, and Greville House, co. Middlesex, 
 esq. lineally descended in direct line from the 
 
HAL 
 
 HAL 
 
 noble family of Fitzwilliam, by tlie branch Fitz- 
 willianjs of the Hall (hence the name), settled 
 at the Hall Place, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, barry of eight gu. and erm. over all 
 three escutcheons ar. ; second and thiid, gu. on a 
 chev. ar. betw. three talbots' heads ppr. collared 
 or, and langued g\i, as many blue bells, also ppr. ; 
 on an escutcheon of pretence (in right of his wife, 
 Jane-Maria, one of the three daus. and co heiiesses 
 of Admiral Richard Brathwaite, the last in the 
 direct line of the family of Brathwaite of Bratliy 
 and Warcup, co. Westmoreland), gu. on a chev. 
 ar. three daggers sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 ppr. holding a llaming sword, imbrued. Motto — 
 Vive ut vivas. Some ancestors of the family bore, 
 in the first and fourth quarters, barry of twelve, 
 five shields, and a talbot's head for crest. 
 
 Hai.l (Clifton, CO. York; resident at Leeds in 1700, 
 .Scarborough 1750, and Manchester J794, now re- 
 presented by John Hall, of Mersey Bank House, 
 Heaton-Norris, and Manchester, co. Lancaster, 
 esq. a magistrate for that county and for the borough 
 of Stockport). Sa. a chev. betw. three dexter 
 hands epaumee, erect and couped ar. Crest — An 
 olive branch and a sword crossed in saltire ppr. 
 Motto — Aut pax aut bellum. 
 
 Hall (Greatford Hall, co. Lincoln; a cadet of the 
 Pitzwilliams of Cliseby). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. 
 betw. three talbots' heads, erased, of the second, an 
 estoile or. Crest — A talbot's head erased, sa. 
 spotted or. 
 
 Hall (borne by Thomas Jamiss Hall, of Arrow's 
 Foot, CO. York, esq. barrister-at-law, formerly 
 Judge-Advocate General, and Member of the 
 Honourable House of Assembly of the Island of 
 Jamaica, where the family possess extensive estates. 
 Mr. Hall is only surviving son of the late Cossley 
 Hall, of Albemarle-street, London, and of Hyde 
 Hall, Florene Hall,&c. in the Island of Jamaica, esq. 
 by his second wife Elizabeth Bromley, eldest child 
 of the late Thomas Rose, of St. Anne's in Jamaica, 
 esq. The Halls of Jamaica were a branch of the 
 Halls of Greatford Hall). Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding. Motto — Remember, and forget not. 
 
 Hall (Lincolnshire). Ar. crusily gu. three talbots' 
 heads, erased, sa. Crest — A talbot's bead, erased, 
 sa. (Another crest — A griffin's head, erased, az. 
 collared or). 
 
 Hall (Sawforth and Harborough, co. Lincoln). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. ; on a 
 chief of the last as many chaplets or. Crest — A 
 greyhound's head, erased, gu. collared or. 
 
 Hall (Lincolnshire). Vert, on a saltire engr. ar. five 
 mullets gu. 
 
 Hall (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a saltire engr. vert, five 
 mullets or. 
 
 Hall (Lincolnshire). Gu. three talbots' beads, erased, 
 ar. 
 
 Hall (as borne by the Rev. Georce Hall, D.D. 
 
 Master of Pembroke College, Oxford). Ar. a 
 
 chev. betw. three talbots' heads, erased, sa. Crest 
 
 — A talbot's head, as in the arms. 
 Hall. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. two columbines 
 
 ppr. Crest — A dove, in the beak an olive branch, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Hall (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots' 
 heads couped sa. Crest — A talbot's head, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Hall (Berkshire and Oxfordshire). Erm. five barru- 
 lets gu. over all three escutcheons or, a mullet for 
 difference. 
 
 Hall (as borne by Thomas Dickinson Hall, of 
 Whatton Manor, co. Nottingham, esq. son and heir 
 of William Henry Hall, esq. by Harriet his wife, 
 eldest dau. of William Rastall Dickinson, of Musk- 
 ham Grange, esq. for many yeai's Chairman of the 
 Quarter Sessions for Nottingliam, and grandson of 
 the late Thomas Hall, of Whatton Manor, esq.) 
 Az. a bend betw. three talbots' heads, erased, ar. 
 on a chief or, three roses gu. barbed and seeded 
 ppr. Crest — A crescent, ar. surmounted by a 
 griffin's head, erased, sa. in the beak three ears of 
 wheat or. Motto — Persevere. 
 
 Hall (Gray's Inn, London). Or, a wivern az. 
 
 crowned ar. within a bordure of tlie second, charged 
 with an enumy of eight lions, and a verdoy of as 
 many fleurs-de-lis, of the first. Crest — A wivern 
 sa. holding a sword az. hilted or. 
 Hall (London; granted 18 May, 17G8). Or, on a 
 chev. sa. betw. three demi lions pass az. five bar- 
 rulets ar. ; on a chief gu. three chaplets of the 
 fourth. Crest — On a wreath, or and sa. a mural 
 crown ar. thereout issuing a dexter ami, embowed, 
 habited az. fretty of the first, cuff of the third, in 
 tlie hand ppr. a dagger of the last, hilt and pomel 
 gold. 
 
 Hall (London). Or, on a chief sa. a cross moline 
 fitchee of the field. Crest — A demi lion gu. sup- 
 porting a cross moline fitchee or. 
 
 Hall (London and Laventhoi'p, co. York). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. two greyhounds, courant, sa. collared 
 or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a 
 greyhound, sejant, erm. 
 
 Hall (London). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three talbots* 
 heads, erased, pean. 
 
 Hall (London). Ar. three talbots' heads, erased, sa. 
 collared or, betw. five crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Hall (Hoxton, co. Middlesex ; granted April, 1613). 
 Az. on a chief erm. a lion j'lass. guard, of the field. 
 
 Hall (Middlesex, and of Northale and Kynersley,co. 
 Salop). Gu. a wivern or, within a bordure az. 
 charged with a verdoy of fleurs-de-lis, interlaced 
 with an enumy of lions pass, of the second. 
 Crest — On the stump of a tree, couped or, a wivern, 
 with wings endorsed, sa. collared, ringed, and 
 lined of the first, the line refiexed over the back, 
 grasping in the dexter claw a sword ar. hilt and 
 pomel gold. 
 
 Hall (Norfolk). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three chaplets 
 or. Crest — A demi buck sa. attired or, gorged 
 with a collar of the last, charged with three chap- 
 lets of the first. 
 
 Hall (Salisbury). Ar. on a chev. betw. three colum- 
 bines az. stalked and leaved vert, a mullet of six 
 points or. 
 
 Hall (North Hall and Kynersley, co. Salop). Gu. a 
 wivern or, crowned ar. on his breast an escutcheon 
 of the last, charged with an eagle, displ. with two 
 heads, sa. within a bordui-e az. charged with an 
 enurny of eight lions, and a ver.Ioy of as many 
 fleurs de-lis, of the second. Crest — On a castle, 
 with four towers, ar. a wivern, with wings en- 
 dorsed, gu. ducally gorged and lined or, holding in 
 the dexter foot a sword, erect, of tlie first, hilt and 
 pomel of the third. 
 
 Hall (Salop). Sa. two bars erm. billettee of the first; 
 in chief a hound's head, erased, betw. two chap- 
 lets or. Crci< — A buck's head, armed or, collared 
 sa. 
 
 Hall. The same Arms. Crest — A demi buck, salient, 
 or, eared sa. gorged with a fesse wavy betw. two 
 cotises of the last. 
 
 Hall (Salop). Ar. on a chev. cotised, gu. three chap- 
 lets or. 
 
 Hall (as borne by Thomas Kirkpatrick Hall, of 
 Hollybush, co. Staffoi-d, esq.) Ar. thi'ee talbots' 
 heads, erased, sa. betw. eight ci-osses crosslet gu. 
 Crest — A griffin's head, erased, erm. 
 
 Hall (Hermitage, co. Chester). Ar. three talbots' 
 heads, erased, sa. Crest — A talbot's head, sa. 
 
 Hall (Dunglass, Scotland). Az. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three cranes' heads, erased, or. Crest — A crane 
 or, standing on a hill vert, holding in the dexter 
 claw a stone. Motto — Cura quletem. 
 
 Hall (Scotland). Az. a fessy chequy, or andgu. betw. 
 three cranes' heads, erased, ar. 
 
 Hall (Somersetshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 chaplets oi*. 
 
 Hall (South Nowington and Banbury, co. Oxford ; 
 and of Warwickshire). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. 
 Crest — A demi eagle, with wings endorsed, . . col- 
 lared . . . 
 
 Hall (Moundesmere, co. Southampton; granted I7C7). 
 Paly of four, or and az. ; on a bend ar. tiiree human 
 iiearts, ppr. each pierced with two arrows, saltire- 
 ways, of the first. Crest — A demi wolf ar. iu the 
 dexter paw a heart, as in the arms. 
 
HAL 
 
 HAL 
 
 Hall (Ipswicli, co. Suffolk; confirmed 8 Feb. 1587). 
 Erm. five barrulets gu. over all three escutcheons 
 or. 
 
 Hall (Sussex). Sa. three talbots' heads, erased, ar. 
 
 Hall (Sussex). Ar. three talbots' heads, erased sa. 
 
 Hall (Coventry, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three columbines, slipped, ppr. 
 
 Hall (Bradford, co. Wilts). Sa. three poleaxes ar. 
 Crest — An arm, embowed, in armour, ppr. gar- 
 nished or, holding a poleaxe ar. 
 
 Hall (Wiltshire). Thi'ee halberts' heads, reversed, 
 ar. 
 
 Hall (Henwict, co. Worcester). Ar. three talbots' 
 heads, erased, sa, betw. nine crosses crosslet az. 
 Crest — A talbot's head. 
 
 Hall (Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three dexter 
 hands, couped, ar. 
 
 Hall. Gu. a lion ramp, crowned or. 
 
 Hall. Per pale, ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three dol- 
 phins, embowed, all counterchanged. 
 
 Hall. Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned az. 
 
 Hall. Az. an eagle displ. or, ducally gorged ar. 
 
 Hill. 'Erm. on two bars gu. three escutcheons or. 
 
 Hall. Ar. three lozenges, in pale, gu. 
 
 Hall. Az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. 
 
 Hall. Vert, a chev. ar. 
 
 Hall. Per bend, vert and or. 
 
 Hall. Ar. three piles sa. 
 
 Hall. Ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee, in bend, az. 
 betw. two bendlets gu. Crest — A dove and olive 
 branch ppr. 
 
 Hall. Ar. three talbots' heads, couped, gu. their 
 tongues hanging out. 
 
 Hall. Or, on a bend sa. three chevronels of the first, 
 betw. two lions ramp, of the second. 
 
 Hall. Ar. a chev. and bend gu. ; on a canton of the 
 second a crescent of the first. 
 
 Hall. Gu. a dragon displ. ar. on his breast an es- 
 cutcheon puvp. within a bordure az. charged with 
 a verdoy of fleurs-de-lis, or. 
 
 Hall. Barruly erm. and gu. three escutcheons or. 
 
 Hall. Az. a chev. crenellee or. 
 
 Hall. Az. An eagle displ. or, niembered gu. 
 
 Hall. Ar. four bars humettee gu. on the second a 
 leopard's head or. 
 
 Hall, or Hull. Erm. three lozenges gu. 
 
 Hall, or Hull. Az. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Hall. Vert, a griffin ramp. ar. 
 
 Hall. Gu. a wivern ar. crowned or, on the breast 
 an escutcheon pui-p. within a bordure az. of fleurs- 
 de-lis and lions pass, guard, of the third. Crest — 
 A wivern sa. the wings guttee or, ducally gorged 
 and lined of the last, holding in the dexter claw a 
 sword az. hilt and pomel gold. 
 
 Hall. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three lions 
 ramp. az. Crest — A dragon's head, couped, az. 
 coll.ared or. 
 
 Hall. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three lions 
 ramp, erased, az. ; on a chief gu. as many chap- 
 lets of the third, flowered az. Crest — A wolf's 
 head, erased, az. collared or, edged with six plates, 
 three and three. 
 
 Hall. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. two greyhounds courant. 
 
 Hall. Ar. a heart gu. depressed by a chev. of the 
 second. 
 
 Hall (Skelton Castle, co. York; derived from Joseph 
 Hall, esq. barrister-at-law, and Catharine his 
 wife, sister of Lawson Trotter, of Skelton Castle, 
 esq.; John Hall, of Skelton Castle, esq. who d. in 
 1785, took the additional surname and arms of 
 Stevenson). Arms, as Hall of Greatford, co. Lin- 
 coln. 
 
 Hall (Wratting Park, co. Cambridge ; as borne by 
 General Hall, of that place, a younger son of the 
 Skelton Castle family ; he left, by Elizabeth his 
 wife, daughter and heir of John Carter, of Weston 
 Colvile,esq. and Elizabeth his wife, eldest daughter 
 and co-heir of Sir Moris Thompson, bart. second 
 Lord Haversham, one son, John Hall, of Weston 
 Colvile, esq. and one daughter, Elizabeth Anne 
 Hall, wife of John Morse, of Spro-jston Hall, co. 
 Norfolk, esq.) Arms, tLc. as the preceding. 
 
 Hall (Newsham and Great Chilton, co. Durham; 
 descended from the Halls of Greatford). Ar. a 
 chev. engr. betw. three talbots' heads erased, az, 
 on a chief of the second as many mullets or. 
 Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. (The junior 
 branches of London, &c. bore the crest, collared 
 counter-compony, or and az. and the mullets in 
 the ai-ms ar.) 
 
 Hall (Birtley, Conset, and Framwellgate, co. Dur- 
 ham, subsequently of Dublin, and of the county of 
 Antrim; represented by Hi LKi ah Hall, of Bishop 
 Wearmouth, esq.) Or, a chev. sa. fretty of the first, 
 betw. three demi lions passant az. on a chief gu, 
 as many chaplets ar. a martlet for diff'. 
 
 Hall (Greencroft ; descended from Robert Hall, 
 living iu the fifteenth century). Arms, as Hall 
 of Birtley and Conset. 
 
 Hallam (Hallam, co. York.) Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 guttee d'or. 
 
 Hallam (West Hallam, Kirk Hallam, and Hallam 
 
 Parva, co. Derby). The same. 
 Hallam. Sa. a cross erm. Crest — On a mount vert 
 
 a bull gu. 
 
 Halle. Erm. two bars gu. the first charged with 
 two, the other with one, escutcheons, or. 
 
 Halle, or Hale. Az. a chev. counter-embattled, or. 
 
 Halleley, Hallf.ly, or Halliley (Hackney, co. 
 Middlesex). Az. a chev. flory and counterflory, 
 ar. betw. three martlets or. 
 
 Haliep (Cornwall). Or, two bends sa, 
 
 Hallkp (Cornwall). Ar. three bends sa. 
 
 Hallks (Upwimborne, co. Dorset). Gu. three grey- 
 hounds' heads, erased, ar. 
 
 Halles, Hale, or Hales. See Hale. 
 
 Halles. Az. a chev. betw. three cups, covered, or. 
 
 Halles. Gu. three arrows or, barbed and feathered 
 ar. 
 
 Hallesfield. Ar. two bends wavy sa. 
 
 Hallestowe. Paly of six, ar. and sa. on a chev. 
 gu. a crosslet or. 
 
 Hallet (Higham, near Canterbury). Or, a chief 
 engr. sa. over all, on a bend engr. gu. three be- 
 zants. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi 
 lion ar. holding in the paws a bezant. 
 
 Hallet (Stedcombe, iu Axmouth, co. Devon ; origi- 
 nally from Barbadoes, and immediately descended 
 from Richard Hallet, esq. who purchased Sted- 
 combe in 1691, and his wife, the heiress of South- 
 cote of Dulcis). Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Hallet (Cannons, co. Middlesex). The same Arms. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion. 
 
 Hallet (Whitchurch, co. Middlesex; certified at the 
 College of Arms, Luiidori, May, 1799). The same 
 Arms, with a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, ar, holding 
 between the paws a bezant. 
 
 Hallet (Crockhorn, co. Somerset). The same Arms- 
 Crest — A demi lion h.olding a bezant. 
 
 Halleton, Sa. a chev. or, betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 Hallett. The same Arms as Hallet. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a key ppr. 
 
 Hallewell (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Hallewell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants. 
 Hallewell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three annulets of the 
 
 field. Crest — A boar's head, erect, betw. two 
 
 ostrich feathers. 
 Hallewto.n. Gu. a lion ramp ar. crowned or. 
 Halley (London). Az. a chev. betw. three annulets 
 
 or, over all, on a fesse of the last, as many mait- 
 
 lets gu. 
 
 Halliday (Wiltshire and Somersetshire; descended 
 from Walter Halliuay, styled the Minstrel, 
 Master of the Revels to Edward IV. who acquired 
 the lands of Rodborough, co. Gloucester. The 
 co heirs of Alderman William Halliday, first Chair- 
 man of the United East India Company, and, at 
 the poriod of his decease, 14 fvlarch, 1623, repre- 
 sentative of the family, were — Ann, wife of Sir 
 Henry Mildmay, of Wanstead, in Essex; and 
 Margaret, »«. to Sir Edward Hungerford, of Cors 
 ham, CO. Wilts. The male line was continued by 
 his brother, Samuel Halliday, esq. ancestor of the 
 
HAL 
 
 HAL 
 
 Hallidays of Frome, co. Somerset, extinct in 1823 ; 
 the Hallidays of Yard House, near Taunton, now 
 represented by Simon Wem.man Hai.liday, esq. 
 only son of the late Simon Halliday, of Iford Park, 
 CO. Wilts, and Westcomhe Park. co. Kent ; the 
 Hallidays of Warminster, &c. &c.) Sa. three 
 helmets ar. garnished or, within a border engr. 
 of the second; quarterly, with Troubridce, viz. 
 or, on a bridge of three arches in fesse gu. masoned 
 sa. the streams transfluent, ppr. a fane ar; Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp, or, holding an anchor az. 
 Motto — Quarta saluti. 
 Halliday (Rodborough, «o. Gloucester ; derived from 
 Edward, second son of Henry Halliday, of Minchin 
 Hempton, son of Walter Halliday, the Minstrel. 
 Of this branch was Sir Leonard Halliday, Lord 
 M.ayor of London in 1005.) Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Halliday (Tullibole, Stewartry of Annandale; de- 
 rived from Theobald Halliday, by the daughter and 
 heir of Col. Hay, of Tullibole : the heiress of the 
 family, Catherine, daughter of John Halliday, esq. 
 of Tullibole, 7n. the Rev. Archibald MoncreilT). 
 Ar. a sword paleways, the pomel within a crescent 
 in base gu. a canton az. charged with a St. 
 Andrew's cross of the first. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped ar. armed or. Motto — Virtute parta. 
 
 Halliday (Whiouyreg, Stewartry of Annandale, a 
 branch of Halliday of Tullibole ; now represented 
 by the Rev. Walter Halliday, of Whinnyrig, co. 
 Dumfries, and Linton, co. Devon, son of the late 
 Simon Halliday, esq. banker, of Loudon). Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Halliday (Castlemains andChapmantown, Stewartry 
 of Kirkcudbright). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Halliday (as borne by the late Sir Andrew Halliday, 
 K. G. H. Deputy Inspector of Army Hospitals, 
 &c.) Same as Halliday of Tullibole, the field being 
 arm. and the additions of a mural crown above 
 the point of a sword, a wreath, on either side of 
 the same. Crest, as Tullibole, transpiercing the 
 boar's head with a sword. 
 
 Halliday (Leasowes, co. Salop, and Scotland). Ar. 
 a crescent, issuing therefrom a sword, erect, gu. 
 a chief erm, on a canton az. a cross of St. Andrew. 
 Crest — A dexter arm, in armour, embowed, lying 
 fesseways, holding a sword, embrued, ppr. {Atiotlier 
 crest — A boar's head, couped, ar. armed or. 
 Another, a boar's head, erased, sa.) 
 
 Hallifax (Waltham Lodge, Chelmsford, co. Essex). 
 Or, on a pile engr. sa. three crosses crosslet of the 
 first, between two fountains, ppr. Crest — A moor- 
 cock, with wings expanded, per bend sinister, sa. 
 and gu. combed and wattled of the last, ducally 
 gorged, and charged on the breast with a cross 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Hallifax (as borne by the Rev. Robert Fitzwilliam 
 Hallifax, A. M. son of the late Samuel Hallifax, 
 Bishop of St. Asaph, by Catherine his wife, 
 daughter of William Cooke, D. D. Dean of Ely, 
 and Provost of King's College, Cambridge. The 
 bishop's ancestor, Thomas Waterhouse, of Halifax, 
 CO. York, who settled in London, was one of his 
 Majesty's justices of the peace in IGBO, and having 
 dropped his patronymic, Waterhouse, assumed for 
 surname the name of his native town of Halifax). 
 Arms, &c. as preceding. 
 
 HALLiGWELL(HolweU; Sir Richard Halligwell, of Hol- 
 well,7«. Anne, dau. and heir of Sir John Noi'bury, 
 knt. by Elizabeth, eldest sister and coheir of 
 Ralph Boteler, Baron Sudley, and had a daughter 
 and heiress, Jane, mother, by her husband, Ed- 
 mund Baron Braye, of a son and heir, John Baron 
 Braye). Or, on a bend gu. three goats ar. 
 attired of the first. 
 
 Hallington (Cambridgeshire). Ar. on a bend gu. 
 three eagles displ. of the field. 
 
 Hallington, or Hallovvton. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 crowned or. Crest — Oat of a ducal coronet or, 
 a greyhound's head sa. 
 
 Hallington. Az. a bend ar. betw. three eagles di.spl. 
 or. 
 
 Hallington. Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Hallirand, or Hallirard. Ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 crescents or. 
 
 Hallis. Gu. a fesse, embattled counter-embattled, 
 or, betw. three leopards' faces ar. 
 
 Hallivvell. Or, on a bend gu. three goats, trippant, 
 ar. attired of the field. 
 
 Halliwell (Pike House, co. Lancaster; Mary, sister 
 and heiress of John Halliwell, esq. m. in 1720, 
 Robert, son and heir of Charles Beswicke, esq. 
 and his wife Esther, daughter and co-heiress of 
 Samuel Harmer, esq.) Ar. on a bend gu, three 
 antelopes passant of the first, attired or. Crest — 
 A griffin passant, wings expanded ar. beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 Hallman (Devonshire, 1607). Vert, a chev. ar. guttee 
 de sang, betw. three pheons or. Crest — A cross- 
 bow, erect, or, betw. two wings gu. 
 
 Hallom (Northumberland). Sa. two bars vairfe, ar. 
 and vert. 
 
 Hallom. Sa. a cross engr. erm. Crest — A hand 
 
 gu. holding a grenade, fired, ppr. 
 Hallom. Sa. a cross ar. guttee de poix. 
 Halloran (Ireland) Crest — Within a fetterlock a 
 
 lion's head erased. 
 Hallow (Kent). Gu. three crescents ar. within a 
 
 bordure engr. or. (Another, ar.) 
 Hallow. Gu. three crescents ar. within a hordure 
 
 of the last. Crest — An eagle displ. reguard. or, 
 
 holding in the dexter claw a sword, in pale, ppr. 
 Halloway (London) Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 
 crescents ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard. 
 
 purp. 
 
 Hallowes (originally Hallowes in Dronfield, subse- 
 quently of Dethick, and now of Glapwell, co. 
 Derby). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three crescents 
 of the second, as many torteaux. Crest~A demi 
 griffin ramp. sa. winged arg. 
 
 Halls (Shropshire). Ar. two piles, issuing from the 
 dexter and sinister chief points, sa. 
 
 Halls. Ar. four lions pass, guard in bend, sa. hetw. 
 two double cotises of the last. 
 
 Hallusby. Sa. a saltire or, a label gu. 
 
 Hallwell (Halwel, co. Devon). See Halywel. 
 
 Hallys. Sa. on a chey. betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 an annulet. 
 
 Halnaby. Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Halnesby. Sa. a cross sarcelly or, a label gu. 
 Halperton. Gu. three crescents or, a label of five 
 
 points componee, of the last and az. 
 Halperton, or Haperton. Gu. a crescent or, a label 
 
 of three points az, on each an estoile of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Halpin. Ar. fretty sa. a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest — Out 
 of a tower ar. a demi griffin sa. 
 
 Halram. Gu. fretty ar. a fesse or. 
 
 Halsall (Halsall, CO. Lancaster). Or, three swans' 
 heads, erased, az. 
 
 Halsam (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads gu. 
 
 Halsby (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. az. bil- 
 lettee of the field. 
 
 Halse (Kenedon and Efl'ord, co. Devon; originally 
 from Cornwall, settled at Kenedon, temp. Edward 
 III. The daus. and co-heirs of Matthew Hals, of 
 Efford, esq. in the reign of Charles II. m. Elford 
 and Trelawny). Ar. a fesse betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased sa. Crest — A griffin sejant, wings 
 endorsed, ar. 
 
 Halse (FentongoUan, and Tresawsen, co. Cornwall ; 
 supposed by Hals, the Cornish historian, to have 
 been descended from the family of De Als. More 
 certain is it that the family derived from John 
 Hals, appointed one of the Judges of the Common 
 Pleas, in 1423, who built the ancient mansion of 
 Kenedon, in Devon. His direct descendant. Sir 
 Nicholas Hals, purchased FentongoUan, the seat 
 of the Carminows, in ICOO. From a younger 
 branch, of which was~William Hals, the historian 
 above named, derived James Halse, esq. late 
 M. P. for St. Ives). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 alces' or griffins' heads erased sa. 
 
 Halshy (Devonshire). Or, a fesse betw. three grif- 
 fins' heads erased sa. 
 
HAL 
 
 HAM 
 
 H alsey (Great Gaddesdeii, co. Herts ; descended from 
 William Hawse, alius Chamber, to whom was 
 granted, 30 Henry VIH. upon the dissolution of 
 Dartford Monastery, the rectory of Great Gaddes- 
 den, CO. Herts). Ar. on a pile sa. three griffins' 
 heads erased, of the first. 
 
 Halsev (Hertfordshire). Ar. three boars' heads, 
 couped, in pale, sa. Crest — A sword erect, ar. 
 hilt or, on the blade a boar's head, couped, sa. 
 
 HiLSEY (Surrey). Ar. guttee de poix, on a pile az. 
 three griffins' heads erased, of the first, ducally 
 gorged or. Crest — On a garb, lying fesseways, or, 
 a griffin's head sa. guttee d'eau, ducally gorged 
 ar. 
 
 Halsey (Henley Park, co. Surrey). Ar. three boars' 
 heads erased, in pale, sa. Crest — On a sword 
 erect, ppr. pomel and hilt or, a boar's head erased, 
 transfixed, sa. 
 
 H\LSEY. Ar. on a fesse betw. three griffins' heads, 
 erased, gu. a mullet of the first. 
 
 Hai.shall (Halsall, co. Lancaster). Ar. three dra- 
 gons' heads erased az. Crest — A dragon's head 
 erased, per pale, ar. and az. 
 
 Halshall. Ar. three snakes' heads az. 
 
 Halsham (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 leopards' heads gu. 
 
 Halsham. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopai'ds' heads 
 gu. 
 
 Halson (Yorkshire). Or, a fesse chequy, ar. axid az. 
 in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Halsted (Essex). A coronet composed of one fleur- 
 de-lis and two leaves on the bend. 
 
 Halsted (Sunning, CO. Berks, and London; granted 
 10 May, 1687). Gu. an eagle displ. erm. beaked 
 and legged or, a chief, chequy, of the last and az. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, chequy, or and az. 
 a demi eagle, issuant, erm. beaked of the first. 
 
 Halsted (as borne by Admiral Sir Lawrence Wil- 
 liam Halsted, K.C.B. 182C). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Halsted (London). Gu. an eagle displ. erm. a chief 
 
 chequy, ar. and az. 
 Halsted. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three plates. 
 Halstow. Paly of six, ar. and az. ; on a chev. gu. 
 
 three crosses crosslet of the first. 
 Hals WELL (Halswell and Wells, co. Somerset). Az. 
 
 three bars wavy ar. over all a bend gu. 
 Halswell. Gu. a cross betw. twelve crosses forniee 
 
 fitchee ar. Crest — An ounce sejant, ppr. resting 
 
 the forepaw on a shield gu. 
 Halswell. Gu. a cross betw. twelve crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee ar. 
 
 Halthorp. Sa. on a chev. betw. three owls ar. raem- 
 bered or, as many lozenges of the field, charged 
 with three. . . .or and erra. a chief az. 
 
 Haltemprise-Priory (Yorkshire). Sa. a cross patonce 
 quarterly, ar. and gu. (Another coat, sa. a cross 
 fleury ar.) 
 
 Haltoft, or Holtoft. Ermines, three lozenges erm. 
 meeting in the fesse point. 
 
 Haltofte (Norfolk). Ar. three lozenges erminois, 
 within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Haltofte. Erm. three lozenges, their points meeting 
 in nombril. . . . 
 
 Hallofts. Ar. three lozenges in triangle, erm. 
 
 Haltom, or Haltun. Ar. on a cliev. sa. three ham- 
 mers of the field. 
 
 Halton (Samford, co. Essex, bart.) Per pale, az. and 
 gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion sejant, ar. 
 holding a broken lance ppr. 
 
 Halton (Greenthwaite Hall, co. Cumberland, temp. 
 Richard II. and South Winfield, co. Derby). Arms 
 and Crest, as Halton of Samford, the lion in the 
 arms being or. 
 
 Hajton (Halton Craven, co. York; from Sir John 
 De Halton, knighted 7 Henry III. sou and heir of 
 Sir John de Halton, knt. seated at Halton, temp. 
 King John, derived Nigel de Halton, of Halton, 
 whose dau. and heiress, Margaret, m. Sir Thomas 
 Talbot de Bashall, in Craven, co. York, kut. and 
 by him was mother of a son and heir, Sir Thomas 
 Talbot de Bashall, knt. Captain of the camp and 
 town of Berwick, tcmj). Richard IX. in whose 
 
 family Halton continued until about the year 1660). 
 Ar. two bears az. 
 Halton (Bristol). Per pale, az. and gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. charged on the shoulder with an escarbuncle of 
 the second. 
 
 Halton (Lancashire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Halton (Yorkshire). Gu. a saltire engr. or. 
 Halton. Per pale, gu. and az. a lion ramp, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Halton. Ar. a griffin segi eant, Avings displ. sa. 
 
 Halton. Ar. a griffin jiass. wings displ. sa. armed 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a griffin's 
 head sa. betw. two wings, the dexter or, the sinis- 
 ter az. 
 
 Halton. Ar. a griffin pass. sa. ai'med gu. (Another, 
 az.) 
 
 Halton. Ar. two bars az. on each as many escallops 
 or. 
 
 Halton. Gu. a lion mmp. or, depressed by a bend 
 eiTn. 
 
 HALrON. Az. two bars ar. in chief three escallops 
 or. 
 
 Halton. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three garbs ar. 
 Halton. Sa. a cross engr. erm. 
 
 Halxton. Gu. in a crescent or, a mullet of the se- 
 cond, a label of three points az. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a dagger in pale, embrued at the 
 point, ppr. 
 
 Halxton. Gu. a crescent and label of three points, 
 or, on each point a mullet of the field. 
 
 Halxton, or Halperton. Gu. a crescent or, a label 
 of three points az. each charged with a mullet of 
 the second. 
 
 Halyburton (that Ilk, co. Berwick). Or, on a bend 
 az, three mascles of the first. Crest — A Moor's 
 head, banded ar. Motto — Watch well. 
 
 Halyburton (Egliscairnie, Scotland). Or, on abend 
 wavy az. three lozenges of the first. Crest — A 
 boar's head, couped and erect, ppr. Motto — 
 Watch well. 
 
 Halyburton (Newmains, Scotland). Or, on a bend 
 az. three mascles, and in the sinister canton a 
 buckle, of the first. Crest — A stag at gaze, ppr. 
 Motto — Watch well. 
 
 Halyburton (Pitcur, co. Forfar ; home by the late 
 Lord Douglas Gordon Halyburton, son of the 
 late Earl of Aboyne, and half-brother to the present 
 Marquis of Hun tly, who succeeded to the estates 
 of Pitcur on the death of his cousin, the late Hon. 
 Hamilton Douglas Hallyburton, in 1784, and as- 
 sumed the name and arms of Hallyburton). Or, 
 on a bend az. betw. three boars' heads erased, sa. 
 as many mascles of the first. Crest — A Negro's 
 head and neck in profile, couped at the shoulders, 
 armed with a helmet, ppr. Motto — Watch well. 
 
 Halyburton (Scotland). Or, on a bend, the upper- 
 side waved, and the under side engr. az. three 
 lozenges of the first. Crest — A boar's head, couped 
 and erect ppr. Motto — Watch well. 
 
 Halyfax (Yorkshii-e ; granted 9 Oct. 1573). See 
 Halifax. 
 
 Halys. Barry of fourteen, ar. and az. ; on a canton 
 
 or, a lion pass. gu. 
 Halyvvell, Hallwell, or Halwell. Or, on a bend 
 
 sa. three goats pass. ar. attired of the field. Crest 
 
 — A hunting-horn az. stringed gu. betw. two wings 
 
 or. 
 
 Halywell, or Halwell. Or, on a bend gu. three 
 
 goats pass. ar. attired of the field. 
 Halywell. Ar. on a chief sa. three bezants. 
 Ham, or Hamk. Vert, three salmons, naiant, two and 
 
 one. Crest — On a chapeau a unicorn's head, 
 
 erased, ppr. 
 Ham. Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. armed gu. 
 Hamberbras. Chequy, or and gu. a chief ar. 
 Hambert (Rye, co. Sussex). Gu. a bend erm. 
 Hambey (1575). Quarterly, first, sa. three esquires' 
 
 helmets or ; second, per pale, or and sa. three 
 
 mullets counterchauged ; third, ar. a cross engr. 
 
 sa. ; fourth, ar. a chev. betw. eight crosses crosslet 
 
 sa. five in chief and three in base. 
 Hambley, or Hamely. Sa, on a pale ar. three tor- 
 
 teaux. Crest— k dolphin, hauriaut, az. 
 
II A M 
 
 HAM 
 
 IfAMBOnouoH. Gu. a tower ar. within an oile of 
 crosses crosslet or, and guttee d'or, alternately. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a horse courant, ar. 
 
 H/iMBOROOGH. Ar. a tower sa. within an orle of 
 crosses crosslet of the last, and guttee de sang, al- 
 ternately. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Ha II BOROUGH. Gu. a castle or, betw. eight guttfees 
 d'cau. 
 
 Hambuois. Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu. 
 Ham BURY. Az. a cheT. or, in chief a lion pass, guard, 
 ar. 
 
 Hamby (Lincolnshire; granted 12 March, 156S). Az. 
 
 tliree close helmets or. Crest — A hawk volant, 
 
 ppr. beaked, legged, and inside of the wings, or. 
 Haiiuen, or Hampuen (Hartwell, co. Bucks, and 
 
 Rothwell, CO. Northampton). Ar. a saltire gu. 
 
 betw. four eagles displ. az. Crest — An eagle's 
 
 head erased, az. (Another crest — A talbot pass. 
 
 erm. collared and lined gu. the end of the line tied 
 
 iu a bow-knot, and over the back.) 
 Hamuen (London). Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. erm. 
 Hame (Cornwall). Vert, two salmons hauriant, ar. 
 Hamelden. Ar. fretty gu. on the points thereof 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Hamelden. Ar. fretty of eight pieces gu. each 
 
 charged in the midst with a fleur-de-lis or. 
 Hamelen (Cambridge). Ar. fretty gu. flory or. 
 Hasielin. Chequy, or and sa. 
 
 IIaiiieli- (Buckinghamshire). Az. a chev. dancettee 
 or. 
 
 Hamei.i,, or Hamel. Az. a fesse betw. three griflins 
 pass. or. Crest — A crescent or. 
 
 Hahelton (Suffolk). Ar. fretty, and the field re- 
 plenished with fleurs-de lis, gu. 
 
 Hamei.yn (Cambridge). Gu. semee de-lis fretty or. 
 
 Hamelyn, Hamelen, Hamelin, Hamelyng, and Ha- 
 HCLYNE. Ar. three bulls pass. sa. Crest — A hand 
 pulling a rose from a bush ppr. 
 
 Hamelyn, or Hamlyng. Ar. three bulls pass. sa. 
 armed and langued gu. 
 
 Hamelyn. Ar. fretty gu. on a chev. of the second a 
 tleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Hamelyn. Chequy, ar. and sa. 
 
 Hamelyn. Chequy, ar. and az. 
 
 Hamelyne, or Hamelin (Buckinghamshire). Gu. a 
 
 lion ramp. erm. ducally crowned or. 
 Hamelyne (Leicestershire, temp. Edward III.) The 
 
 same Arms. 
 
 Hamelyng. Gu. fretty ar. the field replenished with 
 fleurs-de lis or. Crest — A seahorse couchant, 
 resting his paw on a cross pattee ar. 
 
 Hamend. Az. three attires of a stag in pale, or. 
 
 Hamer. Gu. a cock or. Crest — On a chapeau az. 
 turned up erm. a lion's head ar. 
 
 Hamersley (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1687 ; and Staf- 
 fordshire ; granted 1014). Gu. three rams' heads, 
 couped, or. Crest — -A demi griifin or, holding a 
 cross crosslet fitc.hee gu. 
 
 Hamerton (Hamerton, Wigglesworth, and Hellifield 
 Peel, CO. York ; a knightly family, one of tlie 
 most ancient in tlie North of England, derived, 
 through Richard De Hamerton, Loid of Hamerton, 
 Knolsmere, Wigglesworth, Hellilield Peel, and 
 Langfield, grandson of John De Hamerton, Lord 
 of Hamerton, living G and 33 Edward III. from 
 Richard de Hamerton, living 12 Henry II. The 
 present representative is James Hamerton, of Hel- 
 lifield Peel, esq.) Ar. three hammers sa. quar- 
 tering, I. Do Knoll, of Knolsmere, Wigglesworth, 
 and Hellifield Peel. ii. Ai'ches of Wigglesworth. 
 111. Radclitf of Langfield. iv. Langfield of Lang- 
 field, v. Simon de Montealto. vi. Folkinghara 
 of North Hall. vii. Chisenhall of Chisenh.ill, co. 
 Lancaster. Crest — A greyhound couchant. Motto 
 — Fixus adversa sperno. 
 
 Hamerton. The same Arms. Crest — A hand hold- 
 ing a broken hammer ppr. 
 
 Hamerton (Staftordshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 pickaxes sa. (')f,s<— A swan issuant, wings ad- 
 dorsed and distended, ar. 
 
 Hamerton (Yorksliire). Ar. a fesse betw. three lions 
 rump. sa. tails forked. 
 
 Hamerton. Quarterly, ar. and sa. (Another, ar. and 
 vert.) 
 
 Hameston. Erm. a saltire, chequy, or and gu. betw. 
 four bezants. 
 
 Hamey (St. Luke's, Chelsea). Gu. a fesse, betw. a 
 roebuck, courant, in chief, or, and three estoiles, 
 in base, ar. 
 
 Hamey. Gu. a fesse or, in chief a buck, courant, of 
 the last, and in base three mullets ar. two and one. 
 
 Hamfield, or Hanfield (Essex). Or, a chev. sa. 
 
 Hamforo (Lincolnshire). Gu. a bend ar. betw. six 
 mullets of the second. 
 
 Hamigston. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three 
 demi lions, erased, vert, as many trefoils, slipped, 
 erm. Crest — A dragon's head, erased, gu. ducally 
 gorged ar. 
 
 Hamill (Ireland). Az. two bars erm. Crest — On a 
 ducal coronet a luopard, sejant, ppr. 
 
 Hamilton {Duke of Hamltton). Quarterly; four 
 grand quarters, viz. first and fourth, quarterly; 
 first and fourth, gii. three cinquefoils, pierced, erm. 
 for Hamilton ; second and third, ar. a ship, with 
 her sails furled, sa. for Arran ; second and third, 
 quarterly : first, az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, 
 for Galloway; second, or, a lion ramp. gu. di- 
 bruised by a bendlet sa. for Abernethy ; third, ar. 
 three piles gu. for Wishart of Brechin ; fourth, 
 or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. surmounted witli a 
 bend gu. charged with three buckles of the first, 
 for Stewart of Bonhill. Over these feudal 
 quarterings of Douglas, as chief of that house, 
 an escutcheon, charged with the Arms of Douglas, 
 viz. ar. a human heart, gu. imperially crowned, 
 ppr. on a chief az. three mullets of the field; in 
 the point of honour, or center, brochant-sur-tout, 
 an escutcheon az. three fleurs-de-lis, or, forCHATKL- 
 HERAULT. Crests — Out of a ducal coronet or, an 
 oak tree, fructed, and penetrated transversely in 
 the main stem by a frame-saw, ppr. the frame 
 gold, for Hamilton ; second, on a chapeau d'etat, 
 a salamander in flames, ppr. for Douglas. Sup- 
 porters — Two antelopes ar. ducally gorged and 
 chained or, armed and hoofed of the last, for 
 Hamilton ; dexter, a savage ppr. holding a baton, 
 erect, and wreathed about the middle with 
 laurel, vert; sinister, a stag ppr. armed and un- 
 guled, or, both standing within a pale of wood, 
 wreathi-d, for a compartment, for Douglas. 
 Mottoes — Through, for Hamilton ; Jamais arriere, 
 for Douglas. The origin of the crest anil motto 
 of the Hamiltons, is thus narrated ; Sir Gilbert 
 Hamilton, the founder of the family, having slain 
 John de Spencei* in a rencounter, fled from the 
 court of Edward II. of England, and sought safety 
 in Scotland. Being, however, closely pursued, he 
 and his attendant changed clothes with two wood- 
 cutters, and taking their saws, were in the act of 
 cutting through an oak tree, when his pursuers 
 passed by. Perceiving his servant notice them. 
 Sir Gilbert hastily cried out " Through," which 
 word, with the oak and saw through it, he took 
 for a crest, in commemoration of his deliver- 
 ance. 
 
 Hamilton (Marquis of Abercorn). Quarteily ; first 
 and fourth, gu. three cinquefoils, pierced, erm. for 
 Hahilto.n ; second and third, ar. a ship, with her 
 sails furled, sa. for the Earldom of Arran. Crest 
 and Supporters, same as given for Hamilton. 
 Mottoes — Through : and. Sola nobilitat virtus. 
 
 Hamilton (-Earl of Haddington). Quarterly; first 
 and fourth, gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils 
 ar. a buckle az. betw. two muschetors, or spots of 
 erm. all within a bordure or, charged with eight 
 thistles ppr. for Hamilton of Byres; second and 
 third, ai'. a fesse wavy betw. three roses gu. 
 barbed and seeded ppr. for the title of Melross. 
 Crest — Two dexter hands, conjoined fesseways, 
 issuing from clouds, and holding betw. them a 
 branch of laurel, erect, all ppr. Supporters — 
 Two talbots ar. collared gu. Motto — Pr£esto et 
 persisto. 
 
 Hamilton (Viscoitnt Boyne). Gu. three cinquefoils, 
 pierced, erm. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 an oak ppr. fructed of the first, and penetrated 
 transversely in the main stem by a frame saw, 
 ppr. the frame gold. Supporters — Two mermaids 
 
II A M 
 
 HAM 
 
 ppr. hair dishevelled, or, each holding in the ex- 
 terior hand a mirror of the last. Motto — Nec 
 timeo nec sperno. 
 
 Hamilton (Lord Belhaven and Stenton). Gu. a 
 sword, erect, in pale, point upwards, ppr. pomel 
 and hilt or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A 
 nag's head, couped, ar. bridled gu. Supporters — 
 Two horses ar. bridled gu. Motto — Ride through. 
 
 Hamilton (Marlborough House, co. Hants, since 
 of the Mount, Uxbridge, co. Middlesex, bart.) 
 Quarterly; first and fourth, gu. three cinquefoils 
 ar. ; second and third, ar. a lymphad, with her 
 sails furled, sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, an oak tree, fructed, and transversed with a 
 frame-saw, all ppr. Motto (oyer the crest) — 
 Through. 
 
 Hamilton (Silverton Hill, co. Lanark, bart.) Gu. 
 three cinquefoils erm. within a bordure of the last. 
 Crest — In a ducal coronet or, an oak tree fructed 
 and penetrated, transversely in the main stem by 
 a frame saw ppr. the frame or. Supporters — Two 
 antelopes ar. gorged with ducal coronets, and 
 chains affixed thereto. Mottoes : over the crest — 
 Through ; under the arms — Sola nobilitas virtus. 
 
 Hamilton (Trebinsham House, co. Brecon, bart.) 
 Quarterly; first and fourth, gu. three cinquefoils 
 erm. ; second and third, ar. a lymphad, with her 
 sails furled, sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, an oak tree ppr. fructed of the first, trans- 
 versed with a frame saw, also ppr. Motto — 
 Through. 
 
 Hamilton (Woodbrook Tyrone, bart.) Quarterly; 
 first and fourth, gu. three cinquefoils, pierced, 
 erm. for Hamilton ; second and third, ar. a lym- 
 phad sa. for Arran ; on a chief of honourable 
 augmentation, ar. a mount, thereon a castle, a 
 Spanish flag flowing from the battlements, all 
 ppr. ; beneath inscribed, Alba de Tonnes. The 
 augmentation was granted to the family, in com- 
 memoration of the brilliant defence of the unfor- 
 tified town and dismantled castle of Alba de 
 Tormes, by the late General Sir John James 
 Hamilton. Crest of augmentation — A mount, 
 thereon a castle, as in the arms ; over it an 
 escroU, Alba de Tormes. Family Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, an oak tree, transversed with a 
 frame-saw, all ppr. ; over it the motto — Through. 
 Supporters — Two antelopes ar. ducally gorged, 
 chained and hoofed or. Family Motto — Sola 
 nobilitat virtus. 
 
 Hamilton (Sir Hew Dalrymple, North Berwick, 
 bart.) Quarterly ; first grand quarter quartered, 
 first and fourth, gu. three cinquefoils ar. ; second 
 and third, ar. a galley, her sails furled sa. flags 
 gu. all within a bordure gobonated ar. and az. the 
 first charged with hearts gu. and the latter with 
 mullets of the first ; second grand quarter, or, on 
 a saltire az. betw. two water bougets, in fesse, sa. 
 nine lozenges of the field ; third grand quarter, as 
 the second ; fourth gi'and quarter, as the first. 
 Crests — First, out of a baron's coronet ppr. a 
 crescent gu. ; second, out of a baron's coronet a 
 rock, both ppr. ; round the ai-ms, suspended by 
 orange-tanny ribbon, the badge of Baronet of 
 Nova Scotia. Supporters — On the dexter, a lion 
 ramp, guard. . . , and on the sinister, an antelope 
 ar. collared gu. thereon three cinquefoils as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Hamilton (The Retreat, Topsham, co. Devon ; as 
 borne by Alexander Hamilton Hamilton, of 
 HuUerhurst, in Ayrshire, and of the Retreat, 
 aforesaid, esq. E.I. CCS. son of Patrick Kelso, 
 of HuUerhurst, esq. by Mary his wife, third 
 daughter of Robert Hamilton, of Saltcoats, in 
 Cunningham. Mr. Alexander Hamilton Kelso, 
 assumed, in 1809, upon the demise of his maternal 
 uncle. Sir Alexander Hamilton, of the Retreat, 
 the name of Hamilton, in lieu of his patronymic, 
 Kelso, and quartered the Hamilton arms with his 
 paternal coat). Quarterly ; first and fourth, per 
 pale, gu. and az. a lymph.nd betw. three cinque- 
 foils or, for Hamilton ; second and third, sa. on a 
 fesse cngr. betw. three garbs or, as many bugle- 
 lioins gu. for Kelso. Crests — First, an oak tree 
 
 ppr. the trunk surmounted by an escutcheon, per 
 pale, gu. and az. charged with a cinquefoil or ; 
 second, two spears in saltire, issuing through an 
 eastern crown or, betw. the spears a buglehorn sa. 
 Hamilton (Loughton, co. Essex). Gu. a sword, erect, 
 pomel and hilt or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 quartering Terr icK of Staffordshire). Crest — In 
 a ducal coronet or, an oak tree, fructed, and pene- 
 trated transversely in the main stem by a frame- 
 saw ppr. 
 
 Hamilton (Envoy Extraordinary at Naples, and 
 brother to the above). Same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Hamilton (Gloucestershire). Az. achev. dancettee or. 
 
 Hamilton (Mount Hamilton, Ireland). Gu. three 
 cinquefoils erm. within a bordure per pale, ar. 
 and or. Crest — An adder, disposed in circle, sur- 
 rounding a cock in a guarding posture, all ppr. 
 Motto — Adest prudenti animus. 
 
 Hamilton (Ireland; descended of Millburn). Gu. a 
 heart or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. all within a 
 bordure embattled ar. charged with six crescents 
 of the first. Crest — Two twigs of oak, disposed 
 in saltire, ppr. Motto — Fortiter qui fide. 
 
 Hamilton (Tyrone, Ireland). Gu. three cinquefoils 
 erm. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, of the first, 
 betw. two thistles ppr. Crest— Ovit of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi lion gu. holding in the dexter 
 paw a thistle of the first. 
 
 Hamilton (London). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. a 
 chief indented or. 
 
 Hamilton (Hamswood, co. Meatli). Quarterly; first 
 and fourth, gu. three cinquefoils ar. ; second and 
 third, ar. a lymphad sa. Crest — In a ducal coronet 
 or, an oak tree, fructed, and penetrated transversely 
 through the main stem by a saw ppr. the frame of 
 the first. Motto — Through. 
 
 Hamilton (East Acton, co. Middlesex ; and Scotland). 
 Gu. three cinquefoils erm. 
 
 Hamilton (Aitkeuhead, Scotland; descended from 
 James Hamilton of Aitkenhead, second son of 
 James Hamilton of Torrance, co. Lanark, who 
 derived from Thomas Hamilton of Torrance, second 
 son of Thomas Hamilton of Darngaher, and 
 grandson of Sir John Hamilton, Lord of Cadzow, 
 whose grandson, James Hamilton, succeeded to 
 Aitkenhead in 1049, and was great-grandfather of 
 the present representative of the family, Mary 
 Hamilton, of Holmhead, Spinster, eldest surviv- 
 ing daughter and eventual heiress of the late 
 James Hamilton, of Aitkenhead, esq. and Marion 
 his wife, daughter of John Roberton, of Roberton 
 and Earnock, co. Lanark, esq.) Gu. a bugle- 
 horn betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A hand 
 holding an oak slip ppr. Motto — Virebo. 
 
 Hamilton (Bangowrie, Scotland ; a cadet of Hamilton 
 of Burutwood). Gu. a mullet betw. three cinque- 
 foils ar. a chief of the second. Crest — A ship in 
 distress ppr. Motto — Littora specto. 
 
 Hamilton (Barns, Scotl.aud ; a scion of Raploch). 
 Gu. a human heart or, betw. three cinquefoils 
 erm. within a boi"dure indented of the second. 
 Crest — A man's heart gu. charged with a cinque- 
 foil ar. Motto — Faithful in adversity. 
 
 Hamilton (Barncleugh, Scotland ; derived from James, 
 second -son of William Hamilton of Udston). As 
 Hamilton of Udston. 
 
 Hamilton (Barnton, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three cinquefoils ar. a buckle az. betw. two 
 muschetors sa. and sunnounted by an escutcheon, 
 with the badge of a knight baronet, all within 
 a bordure of the second, charged with eight tre- 
 foils, slipped, vert. Crest — The branch of .a tri-e 
 growing out from an old stock. Motto — Through 
 God revived. 
 
 Hamilton (Binning, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three cinquefoils ar. a buckle az. betw. two 
 spots of ermine, all within a bordure of the 
 second, charged with eight trefoils slipped vert. 
 Crest — The trunk of an oak, sprouting out a twig, 
 ppr. A/otto — Through God revived. 
 
 Hamilton ( Blanterferra, Scotland). Gu. three cinque- 
 foils erm. within a bordure counter indented, ar. 
 and of the first. Crest — The trunk of an oak tree. 
 
HAM 
 
 II A M 
 
 couped, in pale, sprouting out two branches, ppr. 
 Motto — Non deficit alter. 
 
 Hamilton (Bothwellhaugh, Scotland). Gu. an an- 
 nulet or, stoned az. betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Hamilton (Broomhill, Scotland). Gu. a crescent 
 betw. tlirce cinquefoils ar. Crest — A horse's head 
 ar. bridled gu. Motto — Ride through. 
 
 Hamilton (Broomhill, Scotland). Quarterly; first 
 and fourth, gu. a sword surmounted by a crescent 
 betw. three cinquefoils ar. ; second and third, gu. 
 a fesse betw. a bent bow and arrow pointing to 
 the dexter, in chief, and three men's legs, couped 
 above the knee, in base, all ar. ; over all an 
 escutcheon gu. charged with a crescent betw. 
 three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A horse's head ar. 
 bridled gu. Motto — Ride through. 
 
 Hamilton (Brownhills, Scotland). Gu. three cinque- 
 foils within a bordure invecked ar. 
 
 Hamilton (Cairnes, Scotland). Gu. on a fesse betw. 
 three cinquefoils ar. a man's heart ppr. Crest — 
 The holy Bible expanded ppr. Motto — Ore lego, 
 corde credo. 
 
 Hamilton (Call, Scotland; descended of Reidhouse). 
 Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils erm. a 
 buckle az. all within a bordure embattled or, 
 charged with eight thistles vert, flowered of the 
 first. Crest — Two hands, conjoined, issuing from 
 a cloud, and within two laurel branches orleways, 
 all ppr. Motto — Praestando praesto. 
 
 Hamilton (Colquot, Scotland ; a branch of Hamilton 
 of Sorn and Sanquhar). Gu. three cinquefoils 
 betw. two flasks ar. Crest — Cupid with bow, 
 quiver, and arrow, ppr. Motto — Quos dedit areas 
 amor. 
 
 Hamilton (Craighlaw, originally of Ardoch and 
 Ladyland, Scotland ; derived from Andrew, second 
 son of James Hamilton, of Torrence, and now 
 represented by William Hamilton, of Craighlaw, 
 CO. Wigton, and Garvoch, co. Renfrew, esq.) Gu. 
 a mullet betw. three cinquefoils, all within a 
 bordure waved ar. Crest — A lai'ger fish in chase 
 of a lesser ; as appears on the family seat in 
 Irvine church. Motto — Honestiis pro patrifi. 
 
 Hamilton {Cubardie, Scotland;. Gu. three cinque- 
 foils ar. within a bordure of the last, charged 
 with four saltires, couped, and as many mullets, 
 couuterchanged, of the first. Crest — A cinquefoil 
 ar. Motto — Non mutat genus solum. 
 
 Hamilton (Daichmout, Scotland; a cadet of Tor- 
 rence). Gu. a man's heart environed with two 
 olive branches, disposed orleways, or, betw. three 
 cinquefoils ar. Crest — A hand holding a heart, 
 ppr. Motto — No heart more true. 
 
 Hamilton (Dalsefe, Scotland). Gu. three cinquefoils 
 within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Hamilion (Dalzicl, Scotland; descended from James, 
 second son of John Hamilton of Orbestoun). Gu. 
 an annulet ar. betw. three cinquefoils erm. within 
 a bordure indented of the second. Crest — An oak 
 tree ppr. Motto — Requiesco sub umbra. 
 
 Hamilton (M.D. Edinburgh, by patent, 1785). Gu. 
 a star or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. all within a 
 bordure engr. of the third, charged with four 
 fleurs-de-lis vert, alternately with as many cres- 
 cents az. Crest — An oak tree transversed with a 
 frame-saw, ppr. Motto — Through. 
 
 Hamilton (as borne by the Rev. John Hamilton, son 
 of John Hamilton, by Barbara Elphinstone, dau. 
 of James, Lord Balraerinoch). Quarterly; first 
 and fourth, gu. three cinquefoils erm. ; second and 
 third, ar. a ship, with her sails trussed up, sa. for 
 Arran ; all within a bordure, gobonated of eight 
 pieces, ar. and gu. charged alternately with 
 a St. Andrew's cross and a buckle interchanged. 
 Crest — An oak plant ppr. Motto — Dum in ar- 
 borem. 
 
 Hamilton (Innerwick, East Lothian, Fenton, Law- 
 field, and BallincriefT, Scotland; derived from 
 John, second son of Sir Walter Hamilton, of that 
 Ilk, by Mary his wife, dau. of Adam, Lord Gordon). 
 Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. three cinque- 
 foils erm. all within a bordure of the last charged 
 with eight buckles of the third. 
 
 Hamilton (Newton, Scotland; a cadet of Silverton 
 
 Hill, now represented by the Rev. John IUmilton 
 Gray, of Carntyne). Gu. a crescent surmounted 
 of a star ar. betw. three cinquefoils pierced within 
 a bordure erm. Crest and Motto, same as that of 
 the Dukes oi- Hamilton. 
 
 HAMiuroN (Edinburgh). The same as of Bangowrie, 
 with the addition of a second mullet. Crest — The 
 same. Motto — I gain by hazard, 
 
 Hamilton (Edinburgh). The same Arms, in chief a 
 martlet gu. for diff. The same Crest. Motto— Per 
 varies casus. 
 
 Hamilton (Erlston, Scotland). Quarterly, fir.st and 
 fourth, gu. three cinquefoils ar. ; second and third, 
 ar. a galley, her sails furled sa. in the centre chief 
 a mullet. 
 
 Hamilton (Fingalton, Scotland). Gu. three cinque- 
 foils ar. within a bordure componee sa. and erm. 
 
 Hamilton (Gilkerscletigh, Scotland). Gu. three cin- 
 quefoils erm. within the royal tressure ar. Crest 
 — A dexter hand issuing out of a man's heart and 
 grasping a sword. Mutto — In arduis fortitude. 
 
 Hamilton (Grange, co. Ayr, originally of Cambus 
 keyth ; descended from Walter, second son of Sir 
 David, Jilius If 'alteri de Hamilton, the third in 
 the line of succession from Gilbert de Hameldun, 
 the founder of the family). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 betw. three cinquefoils erm. Crest — An oak tree 
 ppr. Motto — Viridis et fructifera. 
 
 Hamilton (Haggs, Scotland; descended from Hamil- 
 ton of Orbistoun). Gu. a salmon's head couped 
 ar. with an annulet through its nose ppr. betw. 
 three cinquefoils of the second. Crest — A salmon 
 haurient ar, having an annulet through its nose. 
 
 Hamilton (Halleraig, Scotland). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Hamilton (Hillhouse, Scotland). Gu. three cinque- 
 foils within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Hamilton (Kilbrackmont, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, Hamilton ; second and third, ar. on a 
 beiul sa. three escallops or, for Dishington. Crest 
 — A hand pulling a cinquefoil ppr. Motto — Et ne- 
 glecta virescit. 
 
 Hamilton (Ladylands, Scotland). Gu. a mullet betw. 
 three cinquefoils, all within a bordure wavy ar. 
 
 Hamilton (Letham, Scotland). Gu. three cinquefoils 
 erm. within a bordure ar. 
 
 Hamilton (Little Ernock, Scotland). Gu. a mullet 
 ar. betw. three cinquefoils erm. a chief embattled 
 of the second. Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. 
 Motto — Non metuo. 
 
 Hamilton (Little Preston). Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 three cinquefoils ar. as many buckles az. Crest — 
 A greyhound's head and neck couped ppr. collared 
 gu. garnished or. 
 
 Hamilton (Neilsland, Scotland; a cadet of Raploch). 
 Gu. three cinquefoils erm. within a bordure quar- 
 tered first and fourth, engr. ar. ; second and third, 
 invecked az. Crest — An oak tree growing out of 
 a torse and fructed ppr. Motto — Obsequio, non 
 viribus. 
 
 Hamilton (Olivestop, Scotland). Gu. a martlet betw. 
 three cinquefoils ar. within a bordure embattled 
 or. Crest — An antelope's head and neck, gorged 
 with a collar and attired gu. Motto — Invia vir- 
 tuti pervia. 
 
 Hamilton (Orbistoun, Scotland ; derived from Gavin, 
 third son of James, first Lord Hamilton). Gu. an 
 annulet or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. Crest — 
 An antelope ppr. 
 
 Hamilton (Presmanan, Scotland). Gu. three cinque- 
 foils erm. within a bordure quarterly, vaive and 
 counter-componee ar. and of the first. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a writing pen ppr. Motto — 
 Tarn virtute quam labore. 
 
 Hamilton (Pencaitlaud, Scotland; a scion of Pres- 
 manan). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils erm. 
 Crest — An arm issuing out of clouds holding a pen 
 ppr. Motto — Tarn virtute quam labore. 
 
 Hamilton (Priestfield). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 cinquefoils ar. five buckles az. 
 
 Hamilton (Preston, Scotland). Gu. three cinquefoils 
 ar. within a bordure of the last. Crest— A man 
 from the middle brandishing a sword aloft ppr. 
 Motto — Pro patria. 
 
 .3 K 
 
HAM 
 
 H A M 
 
 Hamilton (Preston, Scotland). Tlie same Arms, 
 within a bordiire componee ar. and sa. 
 
 Hamilton (Uaploili, Scotland; the parent stock of 
 the Hamiltons of Torrence, Stanliouse, Woodhall, 
 Aitkenhead, Dochmont, Barns, &c. &c. ; descended 
 from Tlionnis Hamilton, third son of Sir John 
 Hamilton, of Cadzow, gi'andfiither of the first Lord 
 Hamilton). Ou. three cinquefoils within a bordure 
 erm. 
 
 Hamilton (Reddles). Gu. a chev. betw. three cin- 
 quefoils enn. 
 
 Hamilton (Reidhouse, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three cinquefoils ei'm. a buckle az. all within 
 a bordure embattled or, charged with eight thistles 
 vert, flowered of the fii'st. Crest — Two hands 
 conjoined fesseways, issuing out of as many clouds, 
 all within two branches of laurel disposed in orle 
 ppr. Motto — Pra;stando prffisto. 
 
 Hamilton (Uosehall; as borne by Sir Archibald 
 Hamilton, of Rosehall, M.P. for Lanarkshire, a 
 younger son of James Hamilton, of Barncleugh). 
 Quarterly, first grand quarter quartered, first and 
 fourth, gu. a. mullet ar. betw. three cinquefoils 
 erm. ; siecond and third, gu. a heart oi-, betw. three 
 cinquefoils erm. ; second grand quarter, gu. a mul- 
 let ar. betw. three cinquefoils erm. ; third grand 
 quarter, as the second ; and fourth, as the first. 
 Crest — In a sea ppr. a ship, her sails furled sa. 
 Motto — Sail through (of old). This family now 
 bears for Crest — An oak tree ppr. Motto — Re- 
 quiesco stib umbra. 
 
 Hamilton (Samelston, Scotland). Gu. a roundle 
 chequy ar. and az. betw. three cinquefoils of the 
 second. Crest — A mascle or. Motto — I'll deceive 
 no man. 
 
 Hamilton (Soru and Sanquhar, Scotland; derived 
 from Walter, second son of Sir David Hamilton, 
 of that Ilk, by his wife, one of the daus. and co- 
 heirs of Walter Lesly, Earl of Ross). Gu. three 
 cinquefoils erm. within a double tressure flory 
 counterflory or. 
 
 Hamilton (Torrence ; a scion of Raploch). Gu. three 
 cinquefoils within a brdure ar. 
 
 Hamilton (Udstoun, Scotland; derived from Sir Ro- 
 bert Hamilton, of Brentwood, son of Andrew, third 
 son of Sir David Hamilton, of that Ilk, by Janet 
 his wife, dau. of the Lord Keith). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, gu. a mullet ar. betw. three cin- 
 quefoils erm. ; second and third, gu. a man's heart 
 ppr. shadowed or, betw. tbree cinquefoils erm. for 
 Hamilton of Raploch. Crest — A boar's head erased 
 ppr. Motto — Ubique fidelis. 
 
 Hamilton (Wishaw, Scotland; a cadet of Udstoun). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a mullet ar. betw. 
 three cinquefoils erm. ; second and third, coat 
 of Raploch as above, all within a bordure ar. 
 Crest — A hand holding a sword iudented on the 
 back like a saw, and a quill in saltire ppr. Motto 
 ■ — Tam virtus quam honos. 
 
 Hamilton (Westburn, Scotland ; descended from Ham- 
 ilton of Torrence). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. 
 within a bordure potent counter-potent of the se- 
 cond and first. Crest — A hand grasping a lance 
 in bend ppr. Motto — Et arma et virtus. 
 
 Hamilton (Westport, Scotland; derived from Alex- 
 ander Hamilton, a younger son of the Lord Hamil- 
 ton). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. within a bordure 
 ar. charged with eight martlets of the first. Crest 
 — Two branches of oak in saltire fructed ppr. 
 Motto— Addunt robur. 
 
 Hamilton (Whitlaw). Gu. a mullet betw. three cin- 
 quefoils ar. on a chief of the last an annulet of the 
 first. 
 
 Hamilton (Woodhall, Scotland ; Baron ofTankerton, 
 descended from Hamilton of Torrence). Gu. three 
 holly leaves conjoined at the stalk or, betw. as 
 many cinquefoils ar. Crest — A dexter hand grasp- 
 ing a holly leaf ppi-. Motto — Semper virescens. 
 
 Hamilton (Scotland). Gu. a sword erect ppr. pomel 
 and hilt or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A 
 horse's head couped ar. bridled gu. 
 
 Hamilton (Scotland). Gu. a close helmet ppr. betw. 
 three cinquefoils ar. Crest — An oak plant or. 
 Motto — Tandem fit arbor. 
 
 Hamilton. Gu. three cinquefoils erm. pierced of the 
 field. 
 
 Hamilton. Gu. a mullet betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 Crest — Acubit arm erect holding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Hamilton. Gu. a tower betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 within a bordure potent erm. Crest — A dexter 
 arm erect grasping a tilting spear, all ppr. 
 
 Hamlev (Halwyn, co. Cornwall ; traceable to the 
 thirteenth century, and extinct in 1-1'27, when the 
 heiress m. Champernowne. A younger branch set- 
 tled at Treblethick, temp. Henry Vll. and was re- 
 presented, when Lysons wrote, by Richard Ham- 
 ley, of St. Columb). Ar. three talbots pass. az. 
 
 Hamlev (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Trecenna 
 Hamley, a descendant of the Hamleys of Treble- 
 thick). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Hamley. The same Arms. Crest — A garb lying 
 fesseways. 
 
 Hamley. Gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 Hamlin. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. crowned with an 
 antique crown or. Crest — Seven arrows, points 
 upward ppr. 
 
 Hamlin (Leicestershire). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. du- 
 cally crowned or. 
 
 Hamlin. Ar. two bars indented gu. 
 
 Hamlvn (Paschoe and Leawood, co. Devon ; resident 
 at Exeter as early as the middle of the fifteenth 
 century, and settled at Paschoe in Hill ; now re- 
 presented by Calmady Pollexfen Hamlvn, esq. 
 son and heir of the late Christopher Hamlyn, of 
 Paschoe, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and 
 eventually co-heiress of Francis Vincent Calmady, 
 esq.) Sa. two swords in saltire, the points upwards, 
 hilted and pomelled or, quartering Calmauy and 
 Pollexfen [wliieli see]. Crest — A griffin guard. 
 Motto — Caute sed strenue. 
 
 Hamlvn (Clovelly Court, co. Devon, bart.) Or, a 
 falcon sa. belled gu. betw. three roses of the last 
 leaved vert. Crest — A swan ar. collared gu. wings 
 endorsed, beaked and legged or, holding in the 
 beak a birdbolt sa. 
 
 Hamlvn. Chequy ar. and sa. 
 
 Hamlvn. Gu. three bends or. 
 
 Hamme (Suftblk). Vert, two lucies endorsed in pale 
 or. 
 
 Ham HE. Az. a chev. betw. three demi lions or. 
 Hamme. Az. on a bend or, three demi lions of the 
 field. 
 
 Hamme. Erm. three crescents chequy gu. and az. 
 
 Hammencourt. Ar. three mallets sa. 
 
 Hammer. Vert, three dolphins haurient endorsed ar. 
 
 Hammerslev (Pall Mall, London). Gu. three rams' 
 heads couped or. Crest — A demi griffin segreant 
 or, holding in the dexter claw a cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 Hammerslev. Same Arms. Crest — Two lions' gambs 
 holding up a crescent. 
 
 Hammes, or Hames. Az. a chev. betw. three demi 
 lions or. Crest — On a ducal coronet a lion pass. ppr. 
 
 Hammick (Cavendish Square, co. Middlesex, bart.) 
 Paly of four or and vert, a bordure erm. charged 
 with seven hurts, on a chief az. a lion pass. ar. 
 Crest — A demi lion per pale or and vert, holding 
 an escarbuncle gold. 
 
 Hammington, or Hamicston (Dover, co. Kent). Ar. 
 oil a chev. sa. betw. three demi lions erased, vert, 
 as many trefoils erm. Crest — A dragon's head 
 erased sa. ducally gorged ar. charged on the breast 
 with three gnttees in fesse of the last. 
 
 Hammil (Roughwood, co. Ayr ; an ancient family in 
 that shire, the name of Robert de Hommyl, of 
 Roughwood, occurring in a charter from John de 
 Lyddale, Dominus de Bradestane, dated in 1452; 
 some members of this family accompanied Hugh 
 Montgomery, of Bradestaue, to Ireland, and set- 
 tled there. Anna, dau. and eventual heiress of 
 Hugh Hammil, of Roughv^ood, by Catherine his 
 wife, dau. of William Ralston, of that Ilk, ?n. Ro- 
 bert Montgomery, of Craighouse, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first, gu. a mullet or ; second, az. a crescent ar. ; 
 third, ar. a shakefork sa.; fourth, gu. a fleur-de- 
 lis or. Crest— A. fleur-de-lis or. Siiyporiers—Tvio 
 serpents. 
 
 Ha MM ILL. Crest — A palm tree fructed ppr. 
 
II A M 
 
 HAM 
 
 Hammok. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four mullets pierced 
 
 of the secoud. 
 Hammon (Ellinghani, co. Norfolk), Or, on a chev. 
 
 sa. three Cornish choughs ar. Crest — An elephant's 
 
 head ar, ducally gorged and eared or. 
 Hammon. Az. three tilting spears bendways or. 
 Hammon. Per fesse az. and or, a chev. gu. 
 Hammon. Erm. three buglehorns stringed gu. 
 Hammond (Kent; certified May, 1779). Az, a fesse 
 
 erm. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest — 
 
 An eagle with wings expanded ar, beaked and 
 
 legged or, betw. two stags' horns ppr. 
 Hammond (Cheam, co. Surrey). Gu. three demi lions 
 
 pass or. 
 
 Hammond (Buckinghamshire and Kent). Per pale or 
 and az. three demi lions pass, counterchanged. Crest 
 — A wolf's head erased per pale, indented or and az. 
 
 Hammond (St. Alban's Court, co. Kent; descended 
 from Thomas Hammond, who purchased, in 1551, 
 the manor of St. Alban's, and now represented by 
 William Osmund Hammond, of that place, esq. 
 James Hammond, the elegiac poet, was second son 
 of Anthony Hammond, of Somersham Place, co. 
 Huntingdon, esq. M.P. known as " silver-tongued 
 Hammond," who was third son of Anthony Ham- 
 mond, of St. Alban's Court, esq. who d. in l(i(il). 
 Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three ogresses, each 
 charged with a martlet of the field, as many escal- 
 lops or, all within a bordure engr. vert. Crest — 
 An eagle's head erased sa. enfiled with a rose gu, 
 the rose issuing rays or. Motto — Pro rege et patria. 
 
 Hammond (borne by James Walthall Hammond, of 
 Wistaston Hall, co. Chester, esq. whose father, 
 James Walthall Hammond, succeeded to the es- 
 tates at the decease of his uncle, Peter Walthall, of 
 Wistaston Hall, esq. s. p. in 1818). Per chev. engr. 
 gu. and ar. three oxenheads ppr. Crest — A boar 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 Hammond (as borne by General Sir Francis Thomas 
 
 Hammond, of Plumpton.co. Suffolk, G.C.H. K.G. S.J. 
 
 K, F.W. Lieut, -Governor of Edinburgh Castle. 
 
 Arms and Crest, 3ls Hammond of St. Alban's Court, 
 Hammy. Az. a chev. or, betw. three half elm leaves 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Hammys, or Hammye. Sa. a fesse or, betw, three 
 
 cinquefoils ar. (Another, erm.) 
 Hamnell. Gu. a crescei^t or, in chief a label az. 
 
 charged with an estoile on each point of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Hamner. Az. a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Hamner. Vert, two dolphins endorsed, haurient ar. 
 Hamon (Kent). Ar. two bends az. within a borJure 
 
 engr. sa, 
 Hamon. Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 Hamon, Per pale az. aud or, a chev. gu. 
 Hamon. Az. three tilting spears in bend or, headed 
 
 ar. 
 
 Hamond (Holly Grove, co. Berks, bart.) Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. betw. two pellets, each charged with a 
 martlet of the field, in chief, and in base a wrea-th of 
 oak leaves ppr. two escallops of the first, all within 
 a bordure engr. vert, quarterly with Gr/EME. Crests 
 — First, out of a naval crown or, an eagle's head sa. ; 
 second, two arms erect issuing from clouds, in the 
 act of removing from a spike a human skull, above 
 the skull a marquess's coronet, all betw. two laurel 
 branches ppr. ; over this crest, the Motto — Sepulto 
 Tiresco. (This latter crest is intended to represent 
 the removal of the head of James Graham, the gal- 
 lant Marquess of Montrose, from the Tolbooth of 
 Edinburgh, where it had been placed after his 
 execution, 21 May, 1050, which was effected by Sir 
 Graham Haraond s maternal ancestor). Motto 
 — Paratus et fidelis. 
 
 Hamond (Windinghara, co. Cambridge, Hertfordshire. 
 Tuddington, co. Middlesex, and of Yorkshire). 
 Per pale gu. and az. three demi lions pass, guard, 
 or. Crest — A wolf's head erased, quarterly or and 
 az. 
 
 Hamond (Hampshire). Or, five crescents az. one, 
 
 three, and one. 
 Hamond (Isle of Wight). Az. five crescents or, one, 
 
 three, and one. 
 
 Hamond (Kent). Az. three demi lions pass, guard, 
 or. Crest — A wolf's head erased, quarterly, per 
 fesse indented or and az. 
 
 Hamond (Kent). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three 
 martlets sa. as many cinquefoils or. 
 
 Hamond (Kent). Per pale az. aud or, three demi 
 lions pass, guard, in pale ar. 
 
 Hamond (South Wotton, co. Norfolk). Az. three 
 doves betw. two chev. or. 
 
 Hamond (Chertsey, co. Surrey). Or, five crescents in 
 cross az. on a canton of the last an ostrich's fea- 
 ther in pale ar. Crest — A crescent ar. within an 
 annulet az. charged with eight estoiles or. 
 
 Hamond (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 sa. 
 
 Hamond (Yorkshire). Per fesse az. and or, a chev. gu. 
 
 Hamond. Az. three bucks' attires or. 
 
 Hamond. Paly of four per fesse counterchanged sa. 
 
 and gu. a saltire ar. 
 Hamond. Gu. a cross moline or, in the dexter chief 
 
 quarter an escallop . , 
 Hamond. Az. three harts or. 
 
 Hampden (Great Hampden, co. Bucks ; temp. Conq. 
 a family said to be of Saxon origin, distinguished 
 from a remote period. John Hampden, of Hamp- 
 den, the patriot, was son and heir of William 
 Hampden, of Hampden, esq. by Elizabeth Crom- 
 well his wife, aunt to the Lord Protector, Of the 
 diverging branches we may mention the Harapdens 
 of Kembell, AVycomb, Brails, Hartwell,and Prest- 
 wood, CO. Bucks, Eraington, co. Oxford, and 
 Abingdon, co. Berks). The original Arms were — 
 Ar. a raven croaking, ppr. but they were changed 
 at a very early period by Sir Reginald Hampden, 
 to the following ar. a saltire gu. betw. four eagles 
 displ. az. Crest — A talbot statant erm. collared, 
 ringed, and lined gu. the end of the line tied in a 
 knot over his back. Motto — Vestigia nulla retror- 
 sum. 
 
 Hampden (Earl of Buck'utghamshire). See Hobart, 
 
 Hampdln {Viscount Hampden). See Trevor. 
 
 Hampden. The same Arms. Crest — A peacock's 
 head couped, az, 
 
 Hampden. Erm. on a chev. engr. sa. three cinque- 
 foils or. 
 
 Hampnes. Az, a Hon ramp. or. 
 
 Hampson (Taplow, co. Bucks, bart.) Ar. three hemp- 
 brakes sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a 
 greyhound's head sa. collared of the first, rimmed 
 or. Motto — Nunc aut nunquam. 
 
 Hampsted (Norfolk). Gu. a bend chequy, or and aas. 
 
 Hampsted. Gu. a chief ar. 
 
 Hampsted, or Hamsted. Az. on a bend ar. betw. 
 three lleurs-de-lis or, as many escallops gu, 
 
 Hampton (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse chequy, or 
 and az. within a bordure ar. 
 
 Hampton (Henllys, co. Anglesey, a. d. 14fi0, previously 
 settled in Lancashire ; descended from William 
 Hampton, Lieut.-Governor of Beaumaris Castle, 
 to whom the estate of Henllys was granted, temp. 
 Edward IV. ; the present representative is John 
 Hampton Hampton, of Henllys, esq.) Gu. on a 
 fesse or, betw, a mullet in chief and an escallop in 
 base, ar, three martlets az. Crest — A wivern iu 
 buUrushes. Motto — A Deo et rege. 
 
 Hampton (London ; descended from Staffordshire, 
 and of Norwood, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three cinquefoils az. Crest — A wolf's head 
 erased, sa. 
 
 Hampton (Wolverhampton, co. Stafford). Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. betw, three cinquefoils az. as many be- 
 zants. Crest — A wolf's head ar. 
 
 Hampton (Blechingley, co. Surrey). Gu. a fesse 
 chequy ar. and sa. within a bordure or. 
 
 Hampton. The same Arms. Crest — A derai eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Hampton (Wales). Gu. a fesse ar. and label of five 
 
 points of the second. 
 Hampton. Ar. a chev. componee, az. and purp. betw. 
 
 three martlets gu. Crest — A greyhound sejant, 
 
 holding in his mouth a hare. 
 Hampton. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 Hampton. Ar. a chev. chequy, purp. and az. betw. 
 
 three martlets gu. 
 
HAN 
 
 HAN 
 
 Hampton. Ar. a chev. chequy, purp. and az. in cliief 
 
 three mullets gu. 
 Hampton. Ar. a chev. componee, purp. and az. betw. 
 
 three martlets gu. 
 Hampton. Per fesse, gu. and or, three cinquefoils 
 
 counteri-bnugetl. 
 Hampton. Ar. a fesse chequy, or and az. betw. six 
 
 martlets gu. 
 
 Hampton. Per fe.'ise, gu. and ar. three roses counter- 
 changed, barbed and seeded yert and or. 
 
 Hampton. Gu. a fesse ar. 
 
 Hampton. Gu. on a fesse ar. a mullet sa. 
 
 Hamste. Sa. a fosse betw. three cinquefoils, or. 
 
 Hamsted. Az. on a bend fimbriated ar. betw. three 
 fleiirs-de lis or, as many escallops of the first. 
 
 Hamton (Rockbere, co. Devon, whose heiress m. 
 Billet, of Ashe, co. Devon). Gu. on a fesse ar. 
 two mullets sa. 
 
 Hanacre, De. Ar. on a chief gu. two mullets of six 
 points, pierced, or. 
 
 HiNAM, Hanham, or Hannah. Quarterly, or and 
 gu. over all, on a bend so. three crosses pattee ar. 
 Crest — A demi griffin ar. holding betw. the paws 
 a helmet az. 
 
 Hanbere. Az. a chev. ar. in chief a lion pass, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Hanbury (Staffordshire). Or, on a bend engr. gu. 
 cotised sa. three bezants. 
 
 Han BURY. Az. a chev. or, in chief a lion pass, guard, 
 of the second. 
 
 Hanbury. Az. a chev. or, in chief a lion pass, re- 
 guard, of the second. 
 
 Hanbury. Or, a bend vert, cotised sa. 
 
 Hanbury (Hanbury, co. Worcester; there seated 
 from a remote periotl). Or, a bend engr. vert, 
 plain cotised sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown, 
 sa. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a 
 battle axe of the first, helved gold. 
 
 Hanbury (Kelmarsh, co. Northamptoii ; descended 
 from Sir John Hanbury, of Kelmarsh , knt. sprung 
 from a younger son of Hanbury of Hanbury, and 
 now represented by William Bateman Hanbury, 
 Lord Bateman). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a bend engr. vert, plain cotised sa. in chief a 
 crescent on a crescent, for diff. for Hanbury ; se- 
 cond and third, or, on a fesse sa. betw. three Mus- 
 covy ducks ppr. a rose of the field, for Bateman. 
 Crests — First, out of a mural crown sa. a demi lion 
 or, holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe sa. 
 helved gold, for Hanbury ; second, a duck's head 
 and neck betw. two wings ppr. for Bateman. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions ar. gorged with plain collars, 
 each charged with a rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, 
 and chains of the latter aflixed to each collar, and 
 reflexed over the back. Motto — Nec prece, uec 
 pretio. 
 
 Hanbury (Pont y-pool, co. Monmouth; derived from 
 Richard Hanbury, third son of Hanbury of Han- 
 bury, and now represented by Capel Hanbury- 
 Leich, of Pont-y-pool, esq. lord-lieutenant _of the 
 county, elder brother of Charles Hanbury Tracy, 
 Baron Sudeley). Arms and Crest, as Hanbury of 
 Hanbury. 
 
 Hanbury (Colebrooke, co. Monmouth; a branch of 
 
 Hanbury of Pont-y-pool, now represented by F. 
 
 Hanbury Williams, of Colebrook, esq.) Arms, 
 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 Hanbury (Holfield-Grange, Great Coggeshall, co. 
 
 Essex ; a great commercial family of the city of 
 
 London, now repi'esented by Osgoou Hanbury, of 
 
 Holdfield Grange, esq.) Or, a bend engr. az. 
 
 cotised sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. 
 
 charged with two estoiles or, a demi lion ramp. 
 
 guard, erm. holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Hanby (Lincolnshire). Ar. a cross engr. gu. in the 
 dexter chief quarter an annulet of the second. 
 
 Hanby. Az. three goats couchant, ar. attired or. 
 Crest — Two arms in armour, embowed, holding a 
 heart. 
 
 Hanby. Az. a bend ar. betw. six mullets of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Hanchet (Hiukworth, co. Herts). Sa. three dexter 
 (another, sinister) hands, couped at the wrist, ar. 
 
 Hanckfobd. Sa. a chev. barry nebulee, ar. and gu. 
 Crest — A demi cupid holding in the dexter hand a 
 torch ppr. 
 
 Hancku'ood. Ar. on a chev. sa. three escallops of 
 the field. Crest — On the stump of a tree sprouting 
 anew, ppr. a shield of the arms pendent. 
 
 Hancloo. Ar. a lion ramp. az. guttee erm. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Hanclow, Hancler, or Haneler. Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 
 three garbs or. 
 Hancock (Leicestershire). Gu. a plate, on a chief ar, 
 
 three cocks of the first. Crest — A cock's head 
 
 erminois, combed, -wattled, beaked, and ducally 
 
 gorged gu. 
 
 Hancock (London, 1635). Erminois, on a pile sa. a 
 gauntlet or, lined gu. Crest — A cock or, combed 
 and wattled gu. armed sa. supporting a palm branch 
 vert. 
 
 Hancock. Or, a chev. cotised, betw. three griflins' 
 heads, couped, sa. the two in chief respecting each 
 other. 
 
 Hancocke (Comb Martin, co. Devon; granted 158S). 
 
 Gu. on a chief ar. three cocks of the field. Crest 
 
 ■ — A demi griffin ar. armed or. 
 Hancocke (Portleek, co. Wcstmeath, Ireland ; granted 
 
 in Ireland, 12 Feb. 1661). The same Arms and 
 
 Crest as Handcock, Viscount Castlemaine. 
 Hancoke (Gregory Stoke, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. 
 
 betw. three cocks ar. combed, legged, and wattled 
 
 g"- 
 
 Hancoke (Ireland). Ar. an arm in fesse, issuing 
 from the sinister side of the escutcheon, in base, 
 vested az. the hand ppr. thereon statant, a cock ppr. 
 
 Hancombe, or Hantombe (Cornwall). Ar. three bends 
 sa. 
 
 Hancorne (London, 1634). Gu. a cross or, in the 
 chief quarters two estoiles of the second. Crest — 
 A lion sejant, or, collared gu. thereon two estoiles 
 of the fiist. 
 
 Hancott. Erm. on a bend gu. three mullets or. 
 Hancre. Az. two bends ar. 
 
 Hand. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three dexter hands gu. 
 Crest — A stag trippant .... 
 
 HANDACRES,or Handesacres. Erm. three cronels gu. 
 
 Handasyd, or Handyside (Gains Park, co. Hunting- 
 don ; and Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; on a 
 chief az. three mullets of the first. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand, couped at the wrist, and erect, ppr. 
 
 Handby. Az. five cinquefoils and three crosses cross- 
 let fitchfee ar. 
 
 Handchett. Sa. three hands in gauntlets ar. 
 
 Handchicke. Sa. three dexter hands couped, ar. 
 over all fretty or. 
 
 Hanucock ( Fiscount, 7Ww Baron Castlemaine). Erm. 
 on a chief sa. a dexter hand betw. two cocks ar. 
 armed, crested, and jelloped gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. az. holding betw. the paws a fusil ar. charged 
 with a cock gu. Supporters — The dexter, a lion 
 guard, az.; the sinister, a cock ppr. Motto— yigi- 
 late et orate. 
 
 Hanucock (Waterstown, co. Westmeath ; a branch of 
 
 the Castlemaine family). Same Arms aud Crest, 
 Handcock. Sa. a chev. betw. three cocks ar. combed, 
 
 legged, and wattled gu. Crest— Out of the sea an 
 
 arm, emlowed, holding a bait spade. 
 Handcock. Gu. a dexter hand couped and erect, ar. 
 
 on a chief of the second three cocks of the first. 
 
 Crest — A cock gu. 
 Hanueloe (Williamstrip, co. Gloucester). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. az. 
 
 Handen. Ar. a fesse embattled counter-embattled gu. 
 
 betw. three escallops of the second. 
 Handerside. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three lions' heads, 
 
 erased,. . . .within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Handheld (Ashford, co. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 betw. nine crosses crosslet of the last. Crest — An 
 
 eagle's head couped, wings elevated, and ducally 
 
 crowned. 
 
 Handford (Somersetshire). Ar. two bends wavy sa. 
 Handford. The same Arms. Crest — Two ears of 
 
 wheat in saltire, ppr. 
 Handingside, or Handvsyde. Ar. a lion ramp, within 
 
 a bordure engr. sa. 
 Hanuisu. Sa. three arms armed ar. 
 
HAN 
 
 HAN 
 
 Handish. Sa. three hands with gauntlets ar. 
 
 Handley, or Hanley. Or, a fret gu. Crest — A 
 sceptre in pale ppr. 
 
 Handley. Erm. on a chief gu. three bucks' heads 
 ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Hanuley (as borne by William Farnworth Hand- 
 ley, of Newai-k, esq. high sheriff of the county in 
 1822; by John Handley, of Muskham Grange, co. 
 Nottingham, esq. high sheriff in 1836 ; by Ben- 
 jamin Hani'LSY', of Pointon House, co. Lincoln, 
 esq. late M.P. for Boston ; and by the Rev. 
 Charles Richard Handi.ey, sons of the late Wil- 
 liam Handley, esq. and grandsons of William 
 Handley, of Newark, esq. by Sarah Farnworth, 
 his wife). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three goats passant 
 sa. beai'ded, unguled, and armed, or ; granted 1G14. 
 Crest — A goat, as in the arms. 
 
 Handley (as borne by Henry Handley, of Culver- 
 thorpe Hall, co. Lincoln, esq. late Knight of that 
 shire). Same as the preceding. 
 
 Handlo. Ar. two cliev. gu. ; on a canton of the last 
 a crescent of the first. 
 
 Hanulow (Kent). Gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 Handlow (Oxfordshire). Ar. a lion az. guttee erm. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Handshall. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets gu. 
 Handvile (Ulcorabe, co. Kent). Ar. a lion I'amp. sa. 
 
 the field semee of crosses pattee of the second. 
 
 Crest — An eagle's head erm. ducally crowned or, 
 
 betw. two wings. . . . 
 Handy. Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. four lions' beads 
 
 erased, sa. five mullets of the field. Crest — Two 
 
 arms in armour, embowed, holding a battle axe, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Haners (London and Norfolk, 1034). Or, on a fesse 
 sa. three millrinds ai'. 
 
 Hanett. Ar. on a cross sa. five plates. 
 
 Haneord (Watton, co. Lincoln). Gu. three mullets 
 ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested or, cuff ar. 
 holding in the hand ppr. an estoile of the second. 
 
 Haneoru (boi-ne by Charles Edward Hani-ord, of 
 Woollers Hall, co. Worcester, esq. sou of Charles 
 Hanford, of Redmarley d'Abitot, co. Worcester, 
 esq. by Esther, dau. of John Lockley.of Derby, esq. 
 and great-grandson of Walter Hanford, of Woollers 
 Hall, esq. and Frances his wife, dau. of Sir Henry 
 Compton, of Hartpury Court, co. Gloucester, knt.) 
 Sa. a star of eight rays ar. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a wivern of the first. Motto — 
 Memorare novissima. 
 
 Hanford (Lincolnshire). Gu. a bend betw. six mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Hanford (Somersetshire). Ar. two bends untl6e sa. 
 
 Hanford. Gu. a bend betw. six estoiles ar. 
 
 Hanford. Gu. three stars ar. 
 
 Hangefeeld (Essex). Or, a chev. sa. 
 
 Hanger (Saron Coleruiiie). Erm. a griffin segreant, 
 per fesse, or and az. Crest — A demi griffm, se- 
 greant, or. Motto — Artes honorabit. 
 
 Hanger (Ireland). The same ^rm*. Crc*<— A griffin, 
 as in the arms, holding an escarbuncle. 
 
 Hanginside, or Hanoreshaw (Scotland). Ar. a lion 
 ramp, within a bordui'e engr. sa. 
 
 Hangrest. Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops or. 
 
 Hanham (Dean's Court, near Wiubourne, co. Dorset; 
 and Newston Park, co. Wilts, bart.) Quarterly, or 
 and gu. on a bend engr. sa. three crosses pattee 
 fitchee of the first. Crest — A griffin's head erased, or. 
 
 Hanham. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 crosses formee ar. 
 
 Haningfielu. Or, a chev. sa. 
 
 Hanington. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. three plates, 
 each charged with as many ermine sjiots, betw. 
 three demi lions ramp. vert. 
 
 Hanke (Mayor of Chester; granted 0 Sept. 1,'jSO). 
 Gyronny of eight, az. and gu. a wolf ramp, or, 
 armed sa. langued of the second. 
 
 Hankepenny. Chequy, ar. und sa. a chief or. 
 
 Hankes. Bendy of six, az. and or, a chief erm. 
 
 Hankey (Churton, co. Chester; as granted 14 Eliza- 
 beth, to Henry Hankey, esq. Mayor of Chester). 
 Per pale, gu. and az. a wolf, salient, ar. 
 
 Hankey (as borne by Sir Henry Hankey, Alderaian 
 of London, who d. in 1736; from his eldest son. 
 
 Alderman Sir Joseph Hankey, knt. derived the 
 Hankeys of East Bergholt, co. Suffolk ; and from 
 his second son, Aldtrman Sir Thomas Hankey, 
 knt. the Hankeys of London, and Fetcham Park, 
 CO, Surrey). Per pale, gu. and az. a wolf, salient, 
 erminois, vulned on the shoulder of the first. 
 ('rest — A demi wolf erminois. 
 Hankford (Devonshire). Sa. on a chev. ar. a fesse 
 wavy gu. 
 
 Hankford (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. undee, ar. and 
 ' gu- 
 
 Hankford. Sa. a chev. ar. thereon another, nebulee, 
 gu- 
 
 Hankford. Sa. on a chev. ar. three bars wavy gu. 
 Hankford. Gu. a chev. barry nebulee of six, ar. and 
 sa. 
 
 Hankford. Sa. a chev. vaire, ar. and gu. 
 
 Hankford. Chequy, or and vert. 
 
 Hankford. Gu. billettee a fesse ar. 
 
 Hankford. Ar. two bends wavy gu. (Another sa.) 
 
 Hankins (Greenhouse, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a lion pass. gu. in base three 
 bai-s wavy sa. on a chief az. three bezants, for 
 Hankins; second and third, gu.^ a fesse, vaire, 
 betw. three pelicans' heads, erased, or, for Machen. 
 Crest — A Black, frontfaced, with a bow hung over 
 his left shoulder, and a quiver of arrows, and hold- 
 ing in his hands, extended, a snake, all ppr. 
 
 Hankinson (Middlesex). Ar. a fesse gu. fretty or, 
 betw. three ducks sa. Crest— K demi phosnix, 
 wings elevated, or, issuant from flames. Motto — 
 Vi et animo. 
 
 Hanley (Buckinghamshire). Az. a fesse dancettee 
 
 betw. three hawks or. 
 Hanley (Devonshire). Ar. a buckle, lozengeways,sa. 
 Hanley (Devonshire). Ar. fretty gu. a canton of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Hanley (Devonshire and Cornwall). Az. three goats 
 ar. attired or. 
 
 Hanley. Ar. a mascle depressed by a fesse sa. 
 
 Hanley. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, within a 
 bordure az. 
 
 Hanley. Ar. three talbots pass. az. 
 
 Hanlon (Kent). Gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 Hanlon. Gu. three plates. 
 
 Hanlovv. Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Hanjvialyn. Gu. a lion ramp, or, guttee sa. 
 
 Hanmer (Hanmer, co. Flint, bart.) Ar. two lions 
 pass, guard, az. armed and langued gu. Crest — 
 On a chapeau az. turned up ei-m. a lion sejant, 
 guard, ar. Motto — Gardez I'honneur. 
 
 Hanmer (as borne by William Hanmer, of Bodnod 
 Hall, CO. Denbigh, esq. sixth sou of the late Sir 
 Thomas Hanmer, of Hanmer, co. Flint, bart. ; 
 Mr. Hanmer possesses the estate of Bodnod in 
 right of his wife, Eupheraia Maria, only dau. and 
 heiress of John Forbes, of Bodnod, esq. ard heiress, 
 maternally, of the ancient family of Lloyd of 
 Bodnod). Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as Han- 
 mer, bart. ; on an escutcheon of pretence, quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. three bears' heads couped, ai-. 
 muzzled, gu. for Forbes; second and third, ar. 
 three unicorns' heads erased. 
 
 Hanmer (Holbrook Hall, co. Suffolk ; a branch of Han- 
 mer of Hanmer). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. 
 
 Hanmer (Beachfield, co. Salop). Ar. two lions pass, 
 guard- az. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a lion sejant guard, ar. 
 
 Hanmer (Porkington, co. Salop). Az. a lion pass, 
 guard, coward, or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 or, a cubit arm, erect, vested quarterly, ar. and 
 az. cuff erm. on the hand ppr. a falcon, close, of 
 the first, beaked, winged, and legged of the third, 
 belled gold. 
 
 Hanmer (Elweny Maptis, co. Salop). Sa. three goats 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Hanmer. Vert, two dolphins, endorsed, or. (Another 
 ar.) 
 
 HiNNAM. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 
 crosses form6e fitchee ar. 
 Hannam. See Hanam. 
 
 Hannay (Mocbrum, co. Kirdcudbright, bart.) Ar. 
 three roebucks' heads, couped, az. collared or, a 
 bell pendent from each collar. Crest — A cross 
 
H A N 
 
 }i A R 
 
 cvosslet fitchee, issuing out of a crescent sa. Sup 
 porters— Tv/o roebucks ppr. Motto — Per ardua ad 
 alta. 
 
 Hannay (London). Ar. three stags' heads, erased, az. 
 collared or, at the front of the collar a hell of the 
 last. Crev^— Within the horns of a crescent a 
 cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Hannay (Sorbie, Scotland). Ar. three roebucks' heads, 
 couped, az. collared or, with a bell pendent gu. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 Hannay. Ar. three roebucks' heads, couped, az. with 
 a mullet in the collar point for diff. Crest — A 
 cross crosslet fitchee, issuing out of a crescent, sa. 
 Motto — Per ardua ad alta. 
 
 Hannay (Kingsmuir, Scotland). The same Anns, 
 without the mullet. Crest, the same. Motto — 
 Ciesco et spero. 
 
 Hannell. Ar. a bend gu. and hordure erm. 
 
 Hannell. Ar. on across sa. five plates. 
 
 Hannes (Oxfordshire; granted 3 Dec. 10-11). Per 
 pale, gu. and az. on a fesse dancettee, betw. three 
 mullets ar. as many crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Hanney, or Haney. Az. a chey. betw. three demi 
 lions ramp. or. Crest — A stag's head ppr. collared 
 or, betw. the attires a cross pattee gu. 
 
 Hanney, or Hannay. Ar. three brockits' or young 
 stags' heads, couped, az. collared or, thereto a bell 
 affixed gu. Ci-est — Between the horns of a cres- 
 cent a cross crosslet (another, fitchee) sa. 
 
 Hanmll. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three griffins 
 pass. or. 
 
 Hanning (Dillington House, co. Somerset). Erm. on 
 a chief gu. three bucks' heads, cabossed, or. Crest 
 — A stag's head, erased, ppr. 
 
 Hanning. The same Arms. Crest — A stag's head, 
 erased, or. 
 
 Hannincfielu, or Havingimeld (Cornwall). Or, a 
 
 ehev. sa. 
 Hannon. Chequy, ar. and sa. 
 
 Hanny. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. 
 
 Hannyle (iiuckinghamsliire). Az. a fesse dancettee 
 betw. three griffins pass. or. 
 
 HAN.SARD (Lancashire). Gu. three martlets ar. 
 
 Hansard (Lincolnshire, Sufl'olk, and Yorkshire). Gu. 
 three mullets ar. 
 
 Hansard (a scion of the ancient and knightly family 
 of Hansard of Yorkshire, settled in Ireland in the 
 time of James IL : the late representative, Richard 
 Massey Hansard, of Miskin House, co. Glamor- 
 gan, esq. left a dau. Eliza Barham, /n. John Taylor 
 Gordon, esq. M.D.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Hansard (Sussex). Gu. a crescent betw. tbree mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Hansard (Westmoreland). Gu. a bend ar. a mullet 
 for diff. 
 
 Hansard. Gu. abend ar. Crest — An antique crown or. 
 
 Hansard, or Hansarde. Sa. three mullets or. Crest 
 — A martlet sa. 
 
 Hansard. Ar. three mullets of six points gu. Crests 
 — First, a falcon, volant, az. ; second, a hand hold- 
 ing a mullet ar. 
 
 Hansard. Gu. three estoilps or. 
 
 Hansard. Gu. an estoile of eight points ar. 
 
 Hansard. Gu. three mullets of six points ar. 
 
 Hansard. Gu. a bend betw. six mullets ar. 
 
 Hansby, or Hans (St. Giles, Beverley, and New 
 Malton, CO. York; granted 10 Oct. 15S2). Az. three 
 sheldrakes, close, ar. a chief erm. Crest— A pbeon 
 or. 
 
 Hansler (borne by Sir John Jacob HANSLER,of East- 
 wood, CO. Essex, and Tavistock Square, London, 
 knt. son of the late John Jacob Hansler, Landaman 
 of the canton of Zurich, Switzerland, by Elizabeth 
 Cuthbert, his second wife). Ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Y)/o«/o— Sapiens 
 qui assiduus. 
 
 Hanslop (Northamptonshire and Warwickshire). Ar. 
 a cross crosslet fitchee az. betw. two bars gu. 
 Crest — A leopard, sejant, ppr. 
 
 Hanslore. Sa. billettee or, a cross flory of the last. 
 
 Hanson (Abingdon, co. Berks, and London). Ar. 
 three mascles (another, lozenges) sa. ; on a chief of 
 the second as many lions ramp, of the first. Crest 
 — A lion ramp. sa. holding a raascle ar. 
 
 Hanson (Gilstead Hall, near Brentwood, co. Essex). 
 Or, a chev. chequy, ar. and az. betw. thi-ee mart- 
 lets of the last. Crest — On a ducal coronet ... a 
 dove, close, holding in the beak a sprig of olive . . . 
 
 Hanson (Peckham, co. Surrey, and Rastrioke and 
 Woodhouse, co. York). Or, a chev. counter-cora- 
 ponee, ar. and az. betw. three martlets sa. Crest 
 — On a chapeau az. turned up ar. a martlet, with 
 wings endorsed, sa. 
 
 Hansteu (Northumberland). Gu. a bend chequy, or 
 and az. 
 
 Hansted, or Hasted (Northamptonshire and Nor- 
 thumberland). Gu. a chief chequy, or and az. 
 
 Hansted. Gu. a chev. chequy, or and az. surmounted 
 by a bend erm. 
 
 Hansted. Gu. a chief ar. 
 
 H i\te. Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Hantevill (Devonshire). Sa. semee of crosses boton- 
 
 nee, a lion ramp. ar. 
 Hantevill (temp. Edward I.) Sa. a lion, salient, ar. 
 
 within an orle of crosslets of the second. 
 Hantey. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle of 
 
 plates. 
 
 Hantom. Ar. a cross formee sa. betw. six lions ramp, 
 of the last. 
 
 Hanton (Ireland). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 HA^TVILE, or Handville (Devonshire and Kent). 
 Ar. the field replenished with crosses crosslet fit- 
 chee sa. a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — An 
 eagle's head erm. ducally crowned or, betw. two 
 wings. 
 
 Hantvill. Gu. crusily, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Hantvill. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of 
 eight crosses crosslet of the second. Crest — An ox- 
 yoke, in pale, gu. bows to ttie sinister, or. 
 
 Hanvill (Buckingharoshii'e). Az. a fesse indented, 
 betw. three griffins ramp. or. 
 
 Hanvill (Buckinghamshire). Az. a fesse indented, 
 betw. three martlets or. 
 
 Hanwood, or Hamwood. Ar. a chev. quarterly, sa. 
 and gu. battelly counter battelly, betw. three ra- 
 vens' heads, erased, az. billettee of the field. 
 
 Hanyll (Buckin{;hamshire). Az. a fesse dancettee 
 ar. betw. three martlets or. 
 
 Hanynton (Kent). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions 
 ramp, vert, as many trefoils, slipped, erra. 
 
 Hanyton. Gu.on a fesse ar. three mullets sa. pierced 
 of the second. 
 
 H^PPE.\ (Oxfordshire). Ar. a mullet, pierced, gu. 
 
 Haradon. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three eagles' 
 heads, erased, sa. as many crescents or. 
 
 Haran. , . . Three pineapples . . . 
 
 Harbe, or Harbey. (Ashy, co. Northampton). Sa. a 
 fesse indented erm. betw. ei^ht billets ar. Crest — 
 An eagle's head, erased, or, betw. two wings sa. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Harberton, Viscount. See Pomeroy. 
 
 Harbin (Somerset; granted in 1018 to Robert Harbin 
 of Newton, co. Somerset, esq. and now borne by 
 his descendantjGEORGE Harbin, of Newton House, 
 CO. Somerset, esq.) Az. a saltire voided betw. four 
 spears' heads erect, or. Crest — A hand ppr. hold- 
 ing a spur, or. 
 
 Harbord (Baron Suffield). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, quarterly az. and gu. an imperial crown 
 betw. four lions ramp, or, for Harbord; second 
 and third, ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. for Morden. Crest 
 — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion, cou- 
 chant, ar. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp, or, 
 collared and chained az. ; sinister, a leopard guard, 
 ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — yEquanimiter. 
 
 Harborne (Cheshire and Middlesex.) Gti. a fish, 
 naiant, ar. 
 
 Harborne (Middlesex, Norfolk, and Thackley, co. 
 Oxford ; granted 1013). Gu. a lion pass, or, betw. 
 three bezants. Crest — A stock of a tree couped 
 and eradicated ppr. on it an eagle displ. or, beaked 
 and menibered gu. (Another crest— A lion, sejant, 
 or, resting the dexter foot on a bezant.) 
 
 Harborne (granted 1582). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. 
 three bezants, a lion pass. sa. Crest — A bezant 
 betw. two lions' gambs sa. (Another crest — O71 a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. an eagle displ. or.) 
 
 Harborough, Earl ok. See Sherard. 
 
H A 11 
 
 H A R 
 
 Hareotei.l (Noi'thumberlaucl). Or, three escallops 
 gu- 
 
 Harbottle (Breconshire). Az. three icicles, in bend, 
 or. (Another ar.) Crc.1t — A dexter arm embowed, 
 Tested az. culF ar. holding in the band ppr. a cluh 
 or. 
 
 Harbottle (Suffolk). Az. three icicles, bendways, 
 or, within a boidure engr. erm. Crest — A denii 
 falcon or, with wings expanded, harry wavy of six, 
 ar. and az. 
 
 Harbottle. Az. three clubs in bend or. 
 
 Hakbreu (Yorksliire). Gu. across vaire, betw. four 
 lions ramp. or. 
 
 HiRBRON (Cheshire). Gu. a hawk ar. 
 
 Harbron, Gu. a fish naiant, ar. Crest — A hand 
 holding an anchor ppr. 
 
 Harby (Aldenham, co. Herts ; Adston and Astley, co. 
 Nortlianipton). Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. 
 ten billets ar. four in chief and six in base. Crest 
 — A demi eagle erased, with wings expanded, sa. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Harby, or Harvy (Lord Mayor of London, 12?2 and 
 1273). Ar. two bars wavy sa. on a chief of the se- 
 cond three crosses pnttee fitchee or. 
 
 Harby (Atweston, co. Northampton; granted 1599). 
 Gu. a fesse erm. betw. ten billets ar. four, three, 
 and three. Crest — A heron's head erased, or, betw. 
 two wings expanded, sa. 
 
 Harbyn. See Harbin. 
 
 Harcourt (Earl llarcourt). Gu. two bars, or. Crest 
 ■ — In a ducal coronet or, a jieacock close ppr. 
 Supporters — Two lions or, each gorged with a bar 
 gemelle gu. Motto — Gesta verbis prasvenient. 
 (Another motto — Le bon temps viendra.) 
 
 Harcourt (as borne by his Grace Edward Veknon 
 Habcourt, Archbishop of York, second son of 
 George, Lord Vernon, by Martha his wife, sister 
 of Simon, Earl Harcourt). Arms, Harcourt and 
 Vernon, quarterly. Crests, those of Harcourt 
 and Vernon. 
 
 Harcourt (Ankerwycke, co. Bucks; descended from 
 Philip Harcourt, of Wignell, co. Sussex, esq. 
 eldest son of Sir Philip Harcourt, of Stanton Har- 
 court, CO. Oxford, by Elizabeth his second wife, 
 dau. and heiress of John Lee, of Ankerwycke, esq.) 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Harcourt. Or, two bars gu. in chief three escallops 
 of the second. 
 
 Harcourt. Or, two bars and a chief gu. 
 
 Harcourt. Erm. a chief gu. 
 
 Harcourt. Or, two bars gu. a label of five points az. 
 Hard. Or, a chev. engr. az. betw. three hedgehogs 
 sa. 
 
 Hardacre. Sa. two boars' heads erased, in chief, 
 ar. Crest — On a rock an eagle rising, reguard. 
 ppr. 
 
 Hardbeane (Lincolnshire). Ar. thrue bean-cods 
 vert. 
 
 H \rdbeane. Ar. three bean cods transversed, the 
 escutcheon ppr. 
 
 Hardby. Gu. billettee, a fesse and chev. ar. 
 
 Hardcastle. Sa. on a chev. betw. three castles ar. 
 as many leopards' faces gu. Crest — A lady, at- 
 tired az. holding in her dexter hand tlie sun, and 
 in her sinister the moon, ppr. 
 
 Haruue. Vei't, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Harde, or Hardy. Ar. a cross engr. az. betw. four 
 heilgehogs sa. 
 
 Hardehill, Hardeshall, or Hardshall (Leicester- 
 shire). Or, a cross engr. gu. a martlet vert, for 
 diff. 
 
 Hardel (Lord Mayor of London, 1215.) Vert, a fesse 
 llory counterllory or. 
 
 Hardeley. Ar. on a bend, betw. two lions' heads, 
 erased, sa. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A 
 soldier firing a gun, ppr, 
 
 Hardell. Az. a fesse, counterflowered, or. 
 
 Hardell. Or, a bend az. cotised gu. 
 
 Hardewick. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 Hardey (London). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. a crescent 
 betw. two leopards' heads of the first, a chief az. 
 charged with three Catharine wheels or. Crest — 
 A cock's head bendy, ar. and sa. betw. two wings. 
 
 the dexter or, the sinister gu. holding in his mouth 
 
 a sceptre of the last. 
 Hardey. Or, a cross engr. az. betw. four hedgehogs sa. 
 Hardfeild. Chequy or and gu. on a bend ar. three 
 
 horseshoes az. 
 Hardgrave (Lincolnshire). Az. a fesse or, fretty gu. 
 
 betw. three hinds, trippant, ar. 
 Hardgrave. Ar. a griffin segreant, az. (Another, gu.) 
 Hardgrave. Ar. a griffin segreant, sa. his forelegs 
 
 gu. ai-med or. 
 Hardgrave, or Hardgrove. Ar. a griffin segreant, 
 
 per fesse, gu. and sa. armed or. Crest — A water 
 
 bouget gu. 
 
 Hardhill. Or, a cross engr.gu.; in the first quarter 
 a martlet az. 
 
 Hardie (Cargarse, Scotland). Gu. a dexter hand, 
 fesseways, holding a dagger ar. point downwards, 
 betw. two mullets or. ('rest — An arm embowed, 
 in armour, holding a scimetar, ppr. Motto — Sera 
 deschormais hardi. 
 
 Hardie (Scotland). Crest — A hand couped fesseways, 
 holding a dagger, point downwards. Motto — Trop 
 hardi. 
 
 Hardiuan, or Hardyman. Ar. three chev. gu. a 
 canton sa. Crest — On a serpent, uowed, a hawk 
 perched ppr. 
 
 Harding (King's Newton, co. Derby). Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. three escallops of the field. Crest — On a mitre 
 gu. a chev. ar. charged with three escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 Harding (King's Newton, co. Derby ; granted 3 July, 
 1711). Gu. on a chev. ar. fimbriated or, three es- 
 callops sa. Crest — A mitre gu. banded and stringed 
 or, charged with a chev. ar. fimbriated of the se- 
 cond, thereon three escallops sa. Motto — Audax 
 omnia pei-peti. 
 
 Harding (Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. two wolves 
 and three cinquefoils couuterchanged, within a 
 bordure, per pale gu. and or. 
 
 Harding (Baraset, co. Warwick ; originally Abden, 
 being a branch of the ancient family of Arden of 
 Longcrott, which derived from Turchill de War- 
 wick, a powerful Saxon noble at the time of the 
 Conquest; the late Judd Harding, of Solihull, co. 
 Warwick, esq. left, with younger issue, i. Joseph 
 Harding, of Solihull, esq. a learned lawyer (father 
 of George Harding, esq. of Solihull), ii. Wil- 
 liam Harding, of Baraset, esq. E.l.C.C.S. a gentle- 
 man of the Privy Chamber to George III. and a 
 magistrate for Warwickshire, who tl. in 1822, 
 leaving, with other issue, a son and heir, the pre- 
 sent WiLLiiM Judd Harding, of Baraset, esq. 
 a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant ; and ni. John, 
 Royal Artillery, second in command under the 
 Duke of Wellington at Copenhagen, and Sir 
 John Moore at Corunna ; his son is Lieut. -Colonel 
 George Judd Harding, commanding the Engineers 
 at Woolwich). Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. 
 Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a boar 
 pass. or. 
 
 Harding (Upcot, co. Devon ; descended from a branch 
 of the family of Harding settled at a very early 
 period at Comb Martin, in the same shire ; the 
 present representative is Thomas Wrey Harding, 
 of Upcott House, esq. The learned Thomas Harding, 
 D.D. Fellow of New College, Oxford, the cele- 
 brated antagonist of John Jewell, Bishop of Salis- 
 bury, was born at Comb Martin, a son of this 
 family). Ar. on a bend az. three martlets or. 
 Crest — A falcon, wings expanded. 
 
 Harding (Coaley, co. Gloucester, and Rockfields, co. 
 Monmouth)- Gu. three greyhounds in pale cou- 
 rant or, collared az. Crest— A demi leopard, ramp, 
 erased, spotted erm. attired and gorged with a 
 chain or. 
 
 Harding (Dorsetshire). Gu. three greyhounds, cou- 
 rant, in pale ar. collared or. 
 
 Harding (Houldingfield, co. Durham). Gu. three 
 greyhounds, courant, in pale or, collared az. (Ano- 
 ther ar.) 
 
 Harding (Ireland). Ar. on a bend gu. three martlets 
 of the field. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, fesse- 
 ways, couped, holding a sword in pale, enfiled with 
 a leopard's head, cabossed. 
 
H A R 
 
 HAR 
 
 Harding (London : p-anted, 30 Aug. 1568). Or, on a 
 bend az. thiee martlets ar. a sinister canton of the 
 second, charged with a rose of the first, betvv. two 
 fieurs de lis of the third. Crest— A demi buck 
 ppr. attired or, holding an anchor of the last. 
 
 Harding (Londou). Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets 
 or. 
 
 Harding (Newtowne, co. Wilts). Ar. on a bend az. 
 
 three martlets or. 
 Harding. Vert, three acorns or. 
 Harding. Gu. three greyhounds, courant, in pale, or. 
 Harding. Ar. a saltire engr. az. 
 
 Hardinge (Belleisle, CO. Fermanagh, hart.) Gu. on 
 a chev. ar. fimbriated or, three escallops sa. and, 
 as an honourable augmentation, (granted by royal 
 ■warrant in 180S, in consequence of the heroic 
 achievement of Captain George Nicholas Harding, 
 in capturing the Piedraontaise frigate,) on a chief 
 wavy of the second a dismasted French frigate, 
 and towed towards the dexter by an English frigate, 
 in a shattered state. Crests of augmentation — 
 A dexter hand, fesseways, couped above the wrist, 
 habited in naval uniform, holding a sword erect, 
 surmounting a Dutch and French flag in saltire ; 
 on the former, inscribed Atalanta, on the latter, 
 Piedmontaise ; the sword passing through a wreath 
 of laurel near the point, and a little below, through 
 another of cypress, all ppr. with this Motto — Pos- 
 tera laude recens. Family Crest — A mitre gu. 
 charged with a chev. as in the arms. 
 
 Hardington, or Harrington (Yorkshire). Or, a 
 fesse betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Hardishall. Or, a cross engr. vert, in the first 
 quarter a martlet of tlie last. 
 
 Hardisty (Yorkshire). Az. a lion ramp. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or, a chief vaire. Crest — A boar's 
 head, couped ppr. pierced through by an arrow. 
 
 Hardlfs (Lord Mayor of London, 1254 to 1258, inclu- 
 sive). Or, a bend betw. two cotises sa. 
 
 Hardly (London). Az. a chev. debruised by a fesse 
 betw, three annulets or. 
 
 Hardly. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates, over all 
 a fesse az. 
 
 Hardness (Kent). Erm. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Hardres (HardreSiCO. Kent). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 oppressed with a chev. or. Crest — A stag's head, 
 
 couped ppr. 
 
 Hardres. The same Arms. Crest — A buck's head, 
 couped, or and erm. attired gu. and az. 
 
 Hardres (Kent). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. tail forked, 
 oppressed with a chev. or. 
 
 Hardres. Per chev. or and az. three cups counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Hardreshall, or Hardresham. Az. a fesse gu. in 
 chief three leopards' heads or, in base as many 
 fishes, haurient, and six crosses crosslet fitchee of 
 the last. 
 
 Hardware (Peel and Bromborough, co. Chester). Sa. 
 a chev. ar. betw. three hands, erect, couped at the 
 wrist, of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a cubit arm az. cuff ar. holding in the 
 hand, ppr. an oak branch of the last, fructed or. 
 
 Hardwick (as borne by William Hardvvick, of Dia- 
 mond Hall, Bridgenorth, co. Salop, esq.) Ar. a 
 saltire engr. gu. on a chief of tlie last three cin- 
 quefoils of the first. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a stag conrant gorged with a chaplet of roses, all 
 ppr. Motto — Cavendo tutus. 
 
 Hardvvick (Lindley, co. Leicester, ,3 Henry VIH.; 
 descended from John de Hardwick, of Hardwick, 
 CO. Warwick, temp. King John ; the co-heiresses 
 were — Alice, /«. to William Dingley, of Charlton, 
 CO. Worcester, esq. ; Elizabeth, m. to James Burton, 
 of Fatikle, co. Stafford, esq. ancestor of the his- 
 tonan of Leicestershire, and of the author of the 
 " Anatomy of Melancholy," and of the Burtons of 
 Coventry and Cole-Orton, co. Leicester ; Anne, »«. 
 to George Winter, of Wortliington, co. Leicester, 
 gentleman ; Mary, m. to William Whitehall, of 
 Bloxwich, CO. Stafford, esq.; Dorothy, m. to Sir 
 Anthony Harcourt, of Bos worth, co. Leicester, 
 knt. ; and Joice, m. to Michael Purefoy, of Caldcot, 
 CO. Leicester, esq.) Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. 
 four mullets or ; quartering Langham of Gopsall, 
 
 Astley of Nailston, Stevens, Bermingham, Flan- 
 ders of Flanders, Foucher, Champain, Fundin, 
 Appleby of Appleby, FrevlUe, Bottetourt, De 
 Montfort, Devereux, Camville, Marmion, De La 
 Plaunche, Fitzotfes, Beauchamp Earl of War- 
 wick, Somei'y, Zouch, Mortimer, &cc. 
 
 Hardwick, or Hardvvicke (Hardwick, co. Derby). 
 Ar. a saltire engr. az. on a chief of the second 
 three cinquefoils (another, roses) of the first. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a stag, courant, ppr. gorged 
 with a chaplet of roses ar. 
 
 Hardwick. Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four mullets, 
 pierced, ar. 
 
 Hardwicke, Earl of. See Yorke. 
 
 Hardwike. Ar. a saltire engr. az. ; on a chief of the 
 second three cinquefoils of the first. Crest — An 
 ostrich's feather, enfiled with a ducal coronet, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Hardworth. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Hardy (hart.) Pean on a chev. betw. three escallops 
 ar. as many dragons' heads, ppr. Crest — Out of a 
 naval crown or, a dragon's head, as in the arms. 
 
 Hardy (Toller Wilmer, co. Dorset). .Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three escallops or, as many dragons' heads 
 erased, of the first. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, 
 in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a dragon's 
 head, erased, sa. 
 
 Hardy (Ireland). Ar. on a bend gu. three Catharine 
 wheels or ; on a chief of the second a crescent 
 betw. two leopards' faces of the first. 
 
 Hardy (London). Ar. on abend engr. gu. a crescent 
 betw. two leopards' heads of the first ; on a chief 
 az. three Catharine wheels or. Crest — An eagle's 
 head, bendy of four, ar. and sa. betw. two wings, 
 the dexter or, the sinister gu. in the beakapansey 
 flower ppr. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Hardy, or Hardye. The same Arms, Crest — ^A 
 heart within a fetterlock, gu. 
 
 Hardy. Sa. on a chev. erui. betw. three escallops 
 ar. as many griflins' heads ei-ased of the field. 
 Crest — An arm embowed in armour, gauntlet ppr. 
 garnished or, holding a griffin's head, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Hardy. Ar. on abend gu. a leopard's face,b' tw. two 
 crescents of the field ; on a chief of the second 
 three Catharine wheels of the first. 
 
 Hardyshill, or Hardyshull. Ar. a chev. sa. within 
 an orle of martlets gu. 
 
 l{j\RE (Harl of Listoioell). Gu. two bars or, a chief 
 indented of the last. Crest — A demi lion, couped 
 ar. ducally gorged or. Supporters — Two dragons 
 erm. armed :ind langued gii. wings elevated and 
 endorsed. Motto — Odi profannm. 
 
 Hare (Stow BardoIph,co. Norfolk, bart.) Gu. two bars 
 and a chief indented or, qiiarteiing Crane of Chil- 
 ton [which see]. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 gorged with a ducal coronet or. (Another crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu.) Motto — Non videri sed esse. 
 
 Hare (Docking Hall,co. Norfolk; the original family, 
 a younger branch of Hare of Stow). Arms,&c. 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Hare (as borne by the present Humphrey John 
 Hare, of Docking Hall, co. Norfolk, esq. and 
 Frederick Hare, of Stanhoe Hall, in the same 
 county, esq. sons of the late Rev. Edward Christian, 
 who inherited the Docking estate under the will 
 of Mrs. Henley, only surviving child of Hugh 
 Charles Hare, of Docking, esq. and assumed the 
 surname and arms of Hare. Mr. Christian derived, 
 through his great-great-grandmother, Sarah, wife of 
 John Earle, of Heydon, esq. and daughter of Sir 
 John Hare, knt. from the Hares of Stow Bar- 
 dolph). Arms and Crest, as Hare of Stow. Motto 
 — Salus per Christum. 
 
 Hare (Norfolk). The same Arms. Crest — A demi 
 lion ar. holding a cross patonce fitchee gu. (Ano- 
 ther crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. gorged with a 
 naval coronet gu.) 
 
 Hare (Walsoken, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 betw. three griffins' heads, erased, az.; on a chief 
 gu. a mullet betw. two martlets or. 
 
 Hare (Norfolk). Or, two bars gemelles gu. a chief 
 indented ar. Crest — A demi lion ar. 
 
H AR 
 
 HAR 
 
 Hare (Scotland). Az. two bars and a chief indented 
 or. 
 
 Hare (Suflblk). Gu. two bars or, a chief indented 
 ar. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Hare. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. two martlets or; in 
 chief tliree griffins' lieads erased gu. 
 
 Hare. Ar. three Cornish choughs, ppr. 
 
 Hare (Lord Colcraine). Same Arms, &c. 
 
 Harebre4d (Yorkshire). Gu. a cross vaire, betw. 
 four lions pass. or. 
 
 Harebread. The same Arms. Crest — An ostrich's 
 feather, in pale, ar. 
 
 Hareforu (Uosbury, CO. Hereford). Sa. two bends ar. 
 
 Harefori). Az. two bars or; on a chief sa. three 
 harts' beads of the second. 
 
 Hareward. Sa. on a chief ar. three falcons' heads, 
 erased, of the first. 
 
 Hareware (Warwickshire). Az. a bend wavy betw. 
 two bucks' heads, eiased, or. 
 
 Hareweuon. Ar. on a bend gu. five lozenges of the 
 field. (Another, a lozenge or.) 
 
 Hakewell (Blakenham, co. Suffolk, and Bosford and 
 Wotton-Shottrey, co. Worcester). Ar. on a fesse 
 nebulee sa. three hares* heads couped, or. (Ano- 
 ther, the heads, erased, ar.) Crest — A hare's head 
 erased, or. 
 
 Harewell. Ar. on a fesse wavy sa. three hares' 
 
 heads, erased, bendways, ar. 
 Harewell. Sa. two lions pass, crowned or. 
 Harewell. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. 
 Harewood, EtRL of. See Lascelles. 
 Harevvood. Sa. on a chief ar. three harts' heads, 
 
 erased, of the field. 
 Hareworth (Boyntonhall, CO. Norfolk). Az. a fesse 
 
 gobonated, gu. and vert, between three owls or. 
 Hareworth, or Hjrworth (Norfolk). Az. a fesse 
 
 gobonated, ar. and gu. betw. three owls of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Hareworth, or Harworth. Az. a fesse gobonated, 
 gu. and ar. betw. three owls of the third. 
 
 Harfe. Ar. three lozen^'es sa. each charged with an 
 escallop or. 
 
 Harfeit (Kent; granted 9 May, 1564). Az. three 
 mullets or, a canton of the last within a bordure 
 counter-componee of the second and first. Crest 
 — A demi dolphin erect, ppr. (Another, a dolphin 
 embowed, ppr.) 
 
 Harfield (Buckinghamshire). Per pale, ar. and gu. 
 three lions' paws, erased, counterchanged. 
 
 Harfleet, or Hartfleet. Az. three escallops or. 
 
 Hauforo (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse fusily gu. a lion 
 pass, in chief sa. 
 
 Harford (Bosbury, co. Hereford; descended fj'om 
 John Harford of Bosbury, esq. by Anne his wife, 
 daughter of Richard Scrope, of Castleconibe, esq.) 
 Sa. two bends ar. on a canton (the arms of Scrope) 
 az. a bend or. Crest — From flames ppr. a phoenix 
 or, wings az. fire issuing from the mouth. 
 
 Harford (as borne by John Scanurett Harford, of 
 Blaise Castle, co. Gloucester, esq. eldest son and 
 heir of the late John Scandrett Harford, of Blaise 
 Castle, esq. by Mary his wife, daughter of Abraham 
 Gray, of Tottenham, esq.) The s^^me Arms. Crest 
 — From flames, ppr. a dragon's head or, betw, two 
 wings az. fire issuing from the mouth. 
 
 Harford (as borne by Summers Harford, of Sir- 
 houry House, co. Monmouth, esq. high slieritf of 
 the county in 1840, and M.P. for Lewes, and by 
 Churles Lloyd Harford, of Ebbw Vale, co. Mon- 
 mouth, esq ; descended from a common aucestoi* 
 with the Harfords of Blaise Castle). Arms, &c. 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Harford. Az. a bend cotised ar. betw. six lions 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Harford, Sa. an estoile of eight points ar. 
 Harford (borne by Henry Harford, esq ) Paly of 
 
 six, or and sa. a bend, counterchanged. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, two Hags, the one gold, 
 
 the other sa. both start's of the first. 
 Hardest. Or, a griflin ramp. az. 
 Hargevill. Vert, three annulets ar. 
 Hargil (Clcmenthorp, co. York). Gu. three mullets 
 
 or, a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 gu. a lion's head or. 
 
 Hargonell. Ar. three annulets vert. 
 
 Haroost. Ar. a griffin, segreant, az. armed or. 
 (Another, armed gu.) 
 
 Hargrwe (Lincolnshire). Az. a fesse ar. fretty gu. 
 betw. three stags, in full course, or, attired of the 
 second. Crest — A stag's head, erased, per fesse, 
 or and az. attired ar. 
 
 Harcrave. Az. a fesse ar. fretty gu. betw. three 
 bucks, springing, ar. attired or. Crest — A buck's 
 head, erased, per fesse, or and gu. fretty az. attired 
 of the second. 
 
 Hargraves. Az. a fesse betw. three stags, courant, 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet two branches 
 of laurel, in orle, ppr. 
 
 Harcrewes (Lancashire). Quarterly, or and vert, 
 on a fesse erm. betw. three stags courant counter- 
 changed, a fret gu. 
 
 Hargreaves (as borne by Reginald Hargreaves, of 
 Spring Cottage, near Burnley, co. Lancaster, esq. 
 a magistrate for the county, only surviving son of 
 the late Robert Hargreaves, of Higham, Pendle 
 Forest, esq. by Sai-ah his wife, dau. of James 
 Roberts, of Northwood, esq. and grandson of John 
 Hargreaves, of Height, near Higham, esq. by his 
 wife, Mary Walsh, of Morton, Craven, co. York). 
 As the preceding. 
 
 Hargreaves (as borne by the late Col. John Har- 
 greaves, of Bank Hall, co. Lancaster, high sheriff 
 in 1825, who left, by Charlotte Anne his wife, dau. 
 and heir of Lawrence Ormerod, of Orinerod, esq. 
 two daughters his co-heirs, viz. Eleanor Mary, w. 
 to the Rev. AVilliam Thursby, and Charlotte Anne, 
 m. to the Hon. James- Yorke Scarlett). Per pale 
 nebuly, or and az. a fesse erm. fretty gu. betw. 
 three bucks courant, counterchanged. ('rest — A 
 buck's head erased, az. attired or, gorged with a 
 collar ar. fretty gu. in the mouth a sprig of heath, 
 ppr. Motto — Vincit amor patrice. 
 
 Hargrove (Cheshire). Ar. a griffin, segreant, p?r 
 fesse, gu. and sa. beak and claws or. 
 
 Haringell. Gu. three mullets or, a quarter erra. 
 
 Harington (Ridliugton, co. Rutland, bart.) Sa. a 
 fret ar. Crest — A lion's head, erased, or, round 
 the neck a thong buckled, and the end hanging 
 down, gu. Motto — Nodo firmo. 
 
 Hari.ngton (Derbyshire). Or, a chief gu. ; on a bend 
 az. an annulet or. 
 
 Harington (Leicestershire). Gu. a chief or, within 
 a bordure az. 
 
 Harington. Or, a bend az. a chief gu. Crest — A 
 
 lion's paw holding a thistle. 
 Harington. Sa. fretty ar. 
 
 Harington. Sa. a fretar. within a bordure coiuponee 
 of tlie second and vert. 
 
 Harington. Or, a chief gu. over all a bend az. 
 
 Harington. Or, a chief gu. a bordure sa. 
 
 Hariot (Lord Mayor of London, 1481). Per pale, 
 erm. and ermiuois, three crescents, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Haris (Devonshire). Sa. three crescents ar. within 
 a bordure or. 
 
 Harison. Az. on a fesse or, betw. six crosses pattfie 
 ar. thi'ee estoiles gu. all within a bordure engr. uf 
 the second, charged with eight pellets. 
 
 Harken. Or, two bars dancettec gu. 
 
 Harkeyn. Or, two bars az. 
 
 Harkness (Scotland). Az. two bars danccttee or, tlie 
 first charged with two mullets, and the last with a 
 crescent, gu. all betw. three fleurs de-lis ar. Crest 
 — A ship in distress ppr. Motto — Trust in God. 
 
 Harland (Sproughtou, co. Sufl'olk, bart.) Or, on a 
 bend wavy, betw. two sea-lions sa. three bucks' 
 heads cabossed, ar. Crest— A sea lion sa. sup- 
 porting an anchor ppr. 
 
 Harland. Or, on a bend between two sea-lions, 
 erect on their tails az. three stags' heads, cabossed, 
 of the first. Crest — A sea-lion, as in the arms, 
 ducally crowned or, holding betw. his paws an 
 anchor gold, fluked sa. 
 
 Harland. Sa. a cross patonce or. 
 
 Harland (as borne by William Charles Harland, 
 of Sutton Hall, near York, esq. late M. P. for 
 Durham, son of the late William Hoar, esq. 
 ban ister at-law). Quarterly; first and fourtli, 
 :! L 
 
H AR 
 
 H A R 
 
 arg. on a bend sa. cotised az. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed or, in the sinister chief point an escallop 
 gu. for. Harlanu ; second aad third, quarterly, 
 sa, and gu. an eagle displ. with two heads 
 ar. within a bordure, invected, counterchanged — 
 for HoARE. Crest — First, a demi seahorse ppr. 
 charged on the shoulder with an escallop gu. 
 and holding in the claws a buck's head cabossed, 
 or ; second, an eagle's head erased sa. charged on 
 the neck with an ermine spot or, pendent from 
 the lower member of the beak an annulet gold. 
 Motto — Constantia in ardua. 
 
 Harlaw. Sa. three inescutcheons ar. each charged 
 with a lion ramp. az. Crest — A Moor's head ppr. 
 
 Harle. Ar. three piles, meeting in the base point, 
 sa. 
 
 Harlech. Or, a bend cotised sa. 
 
 Harlekendon, or Harlakendon (Earl's Combe, co. 
 Essex, and Kent). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 lions' heads, erased, or. Crest — Betw. the attires 
 of a stag or, an eagle reguard. with wings ex- 
 panded ar. 
 
 Harlen. Gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 Harleshalu Sa. three stars or. 
 
 Harleston (South Kendon, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse 
 
 erm. betw. two gemelles (another, barrulets) sa. 
 
 Crest— A buck's head gu. jattired ar. betw. the 
 
 horns a sun or. 
 Hari.eston. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four fleurs-de-lis 
 
 az. 
 
 Harleston. Ar. a fesse erm. double cotised sa. 
 Harleston. Or, a chev. sa. in the dexter chief 
 
 canton a bird of the last. 
 Harleston. Az. an inescutcheon or. ( Another, ar.) 
 Harleston. Ar. a bordure az. 
 Harleston. Ar. a fesse erm. 
 
 Harlestone (Secretary to the Master of the Rolls, 
 
 1040). The same Arms and Crest as Harlsione, 
 
 of South Ossenden, co. Essex. 
 Harleton (Devonshire). Az. a bar. ar. three apples, 
 
 erect, in base ppr. 
 Harlewin. Az. a fesse ar. in base three apples of 
 
 the last. Crest — A tower, on the top thereof a 
 
 crescent. 
 
 Harlewin. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three garbs ar. 
 Harlewin. Az. semee of fleurs de-lis ar. 
 Harlewine. Az. a fesse ar. in base three apples of 
 the last. 
 
 Harlewyn, or Harkwyn (Deronshire). Az. a bar 
 
 ar. three apples, transposed, in base or. 
 Harlewyn. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. crowned or. 
 Harlewyn. Az. fretty and semfee of fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Harlev {Earl of Oxford). Or, abend, cotised, sa. 
 
 Crest — A castle, triple-towered, ar. out of the 
 
 middle tower a demi lion, issuant, gu. Supporters 
 
 — Two angels ppr. the habits and wings displ. or. 
 
 Motto — Virtute et fide. 
 Harley. Ar. three piles sa. 
 Harley. Ar. two pales sa. 
 Harley, or Harlay. Or, two pales sa. 
 Harling (Devonshire). Az. semee-de-lis ar. 
 Harling (Suflblk). Az. nine fleurs-de-lis ar. three, 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Harling (Suflblk). Ar. a unicorn, sejant, sa. armed 
 
 and unguled or. 
 Harling, or Harlincham (Suffolk). Ar. a unicorn, 
 
 climant, sa. anned and unguled or. 
 Harling, or Haklingham. The same Arms. Crest 
 
 — A bombshell, inflamed, ppr. 
 Harling. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three martlets 
 
 or. 
 
 Harling. At. a saltire engr. az. 
 
 Harling. Gu. a fesse vaire, in chief a unicorn, 
 courant, or, betw. two mullets of the last, all within 
 a bordure engr. of the third. 
 
 Harlinge. Or, semee of fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 Harlee. Or, a bend, cotised, sa. 
 
 Harlow (Essex). Sa. three inescutcheons ar. on 
 each a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Harlow (Gray's Inn, London, and Preston, co. 
 Northampton, granted 1629.) Gu. a fesse vaire, 
 betw. six billets or. Crest — A cinqueloil or, issu- 
 ing from betw. the horns of a. crescent vaire. 
 
 Harlow. Per saltire, or and az. on the first two 
 
 martlets, on the second as many cinquefoils, all 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Harlow. Per saltire, or and az.; on a chief of the 
 
 first a martlet of the second, charged with a cin- 
 
 quefoil gold. 
 Harlston (Essex). Ar. a fesse erm. 
 Harlston. The same Arim. Crest — A cannon, 
 
 mounted, ppr. 
 Harlston (Hardwick, co. Kent). Paly of six, or and 
 
 az. 
 
 Harlston. Ar. a chev. sa. in the dexter point a bird 
 of the last. 
 
 Harlston. Sa. a cross erm. betw. four crescents or. 
 Harlstone (South Ossenden, CO. Essex). Ar. a fesse 
 
 erm. cotised, sa. (quartering Wentwortii). Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head erm. 
 
 attired of the first, bearing betw. the attires a 
 
 hawthorn-bush, fructed ppr. 
 Harlwyn. Ar. three legs, eouped at the thigh, sa. 
 Harly (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents 
 
 sa. Crest — A demi lion guard, gu. holding in the 
 
 dexter paw a battle-axe ppr. 
 Harlyston. Paly of six, or and sa. 
 Harman (Ireland). Az. a chev. betw. three rams 
 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Harman (Dorsetshire). Quarterly, or and gu. ; on a 
 bend sa. three crosses formee fitchee or. 
 
 Harman (Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three perukes 
 ppr. 
 
 Harman (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three currycombs 
 sa. 
 
 Harman (Taynton, co. Oxford, and Warwickshire). 
 Ar. a cross sa. charged with a buck's head,couped, 
 betw. four martlets of the field. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet sa. a buck's head ar. 
 
 Harman (Harjnan-Hall, co. Sussex). Quarterly, ar. 
 and gu. on a bend az. three roses of the first. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm, embowed, in 
 armour, ppr. garnished of the first, grasping two 
 sprigs of roses ar. stalked and leaved vert, seeded 
 gold. 
 
 Harman (Rendlesham and Mulford, co. Suflblk). Az. 
 a chev. betw. six rams, accosted, counter-tripping, 
 two, two, and two, ar. attired or. Crest — A demi 
 old man ppr. beard and hair ar. wreathed about 
 the head with leaves vert, in the dexter hand the 
 stump of a tree, erased of the last, purfled or, 
 chained round the body, with the end of the chain 
 in the sinister hand, gold. 
 
 Harman (Antigua, West Indies). The same Arms, 
 quartering Cahusac, per pale, or and az. a fesse 
 counterchanged. Crest — A demi man ppr. crowned 
 with an eastern coronet or, chained round the 
 waist, and holding the end in the sinister hand of 
 the last ; the dexter hand holding a withered tree, 
 torn up by the root, ppr. 
 
 Harman. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three currycombs 
 ppr. 
 
 Harman (Ireland). Ar. on a cross sa. five "martlets 
 
 of the field. Crest — A water bouget or. 
 Harmantle. Or, two bars az. 
 Harmanvill. Or, two bars gu. 
 Harme (Surrey). Az. a sphere or. 
 Harmer. Ar. on a chev. betw. three annulets gu. an 
 
 annulet of the first. 
 Harmer. Sa. three chev. interlaced, ar. on a chief 
 
 or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A book expanded 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Harmlyn. Gu. a lion ramp, or, guttfee de poix. 
 Harmon (Moor's Hall, co. Stafford). Ar. on a cross 
 
 sa. a stag's head betw. four birds of the first. 
 Harmonu (Taynton, co. Oxford). Sa. three cui-ry- 
 
 combs ar. gai'nished or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 
 vested ar. cufl"or, holding in the hand ppr. a hal- 
 
 bert gu. 
 
 Harmor (Gloucestershire ; granted 1615). Quarterly, 
 per fesse indented, or and sa. on a bend of the 
 last three lozenges of the first. Crest — An arm, 
 vested sa. cufl' ar. holding in the hand ppr. two 
 rose branches vert, one arching to the right, and 
 flowering on the top with a white rose, the other 
 to the left, in the like manner, with a red rose. 
 
 Harnace (Harley Street, co. Middlesex, and Belles- 
 wardine, co. Salop, hart.) Quarterly; first and 
 
II A 11 
 
 H A R 
 
 fourth, ar. six torteaux, three, two, and one, for 
 Harnage; second and third, ermines, three lions 
 ■ ramp or, -within a bordure of the second, sem6e of 
 crescents az. for Blackman. Crests — First, out of 
 a ducal coronet a lion's gamb holding a torteau, 
 over it, Deo duce decrevi, for Harnage; second, 
 a demi griffin ar. semee of crescents az. collared 
 gu. over it. Fide et fiducia, for Blackman. 
 
 Harnage (Shenton and Shrewsbury, co. Salop). Ar. 
 six torteaux, three, two, and one. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet a lion's paw ppr. holding up a 
 torteau. Motto— Deo duce decrevi. 
 
 IIarne (Ireland). Ar. a maunch gu. 
 
 Harnett. Ar. a pale sa. surmounted by a saltire gu. 
 a chief az. Crest — A hornet fly, wings elevated, 
 ppr. 
 
 Harneys, or Harnous (Bedfordshire). Ar. a chev. 
 
 sa. guttee d'or. Crest — A stag's head sa. guttee 
 
 d'or, attired gold. 
 Harnge. Gu. a bend betw. three trefoils ar. 
 Harnhall, or Harnhull. Or, three roses gu. 
 Harnhull. Az. six lions ramp, or, on a canton of 
 
 the second a mullet gu. 
 Habnie (Alrick). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three mullets 
 
 in chief, ar. and a mascle in base, of the second, 
 Harnoys. Ar. on a chev. sa. thiee guttees or. (Ano- 
 ther adds, a crescent in chief gu.) 
 Harokins. Or, on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils 
 
 az. as many escallops ar. on a chief per pale gu. 
 
 and sa. a griffin pass. erm. Crest — A griffin's 
 
 head chequy ar. and sa. betw. two wings, dexter 
 
 or, sinister gu. 
 Harold, or Harrold (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three mullets of six points gu. Crest — A gate 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Harold (Ireland). Gu. a fesse betw. three estoiles 
 ar. 
 
 Harold (Ireland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three mul 
 lets vert. 
 
 Harold (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents 
 em- 
 
 Harold, or Harrould (Shropshire). Vert, a fesse 
 
 flory counterflory or. 
 Harold, Harould, and Harrold. The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A hawk's lure ppr. 
 Harold (Sufiblk). Gu. an escarbuncle betw. two 
 
 estoiles or. 
 
 Harold. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three estoiles or. 
 Harold. Gu. an escarbuncle or, betw. three estoiles 
 
 of the second. 
 Harold. Gu. a cross moline ei-m. 
 Harold. Gu. three crosses moline erm. 
 Harold. Or, two bars (another bends) gu. 
 Harow (Essex). Vert, on a fesse cotised or, three 
 
 ci'escents gu. 
 Ha row DEN. Ar. guttee dc poix, a fesse wavy sa. 
 Harowden. Gu. a lion ramp, bendy wavy of eight, 
 
 ar. and az. 
 
 Harowdon. Gu. two bars erm. a canton of the last. 
 Harowdon, or Harwedon. Ar. on a bend gii. five 
 
 lozenges or. 
 Harows. Or, a bend betw. ten billets sa. 
 Harpden (Gloucestershire). Ar. a mullet of six 
 
 points, pierced sa. Crest — A hind's head or. 
 Harpden (Oxfordshire). Ar. a mullet gu. 
 Harpden (Oxfordshire). Ar. a mullet pierced sa. a 
 
 m-artlet of the second for difference. 
 Harpden. Ar. an estoile gu. 
 Harpenne (Oxfordshire). Az. a mullet gu. 
 Harper (Bedfordshire). Az. on a fesse or, betw. 
 
 three eagles displ. ar. a fret betw. two martlets 
 
 gu- 
 
 Harper, or Harpdr (Calk, co. Derby, Devonshire, 
 and Statfordshive). Ar. a lion ramp, within a 
 bordure engr. sa. Crest — A boar pass, or, ducally 
 gorged and crined gu. 
 
 Harper (Swarleston, co. Derby). Per bend sinister, 
 ar. and sa. a lion ramp, countercbanged, within a 
 bordure gobonated or and gu. 
 
 Harper (confirmed to John Harper, Treasurer of 
 Christ's Hospital, and Alderman of the city of 
 London, son of John Harper, of Walton, co. Lan- 
 caster, by William Segar, Garter, and borne by 
 the late Tklstram Harper, esq. (quartering Stra- 
 
 CUEY and Roberts) whose heiress m. John Shep- 
 herd, of Kensington, esq.) Per fesse ar. and or, a 
 lion ramp, per fesse gu. and az. all within a bor- 
 dure gobonated of the second and third. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased, per fesse or and gu. collared of 
 the last, lined of the first. 
 
 Harper (Essex). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. 
 
 Harper (Amerly, co. Hereford). Sa. a chev. ar. and 
 canton erm. 
 
 Harper (Herefoi'dshire). Sa. a chev. and canton 
 erm. 
 
 Harper (Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A boar 
 pass, or, ducally gorged and crined gu. 
 
 Harper (Kent). Sa. a lion ramp, or, within a bor- 
 dure engr. of tlie second. 
 
 Harper (Lord Mayor of London, 1561; and Camber- 
 well, CO. Surrey). Az. on a fesse, betw. three 
 eagles displ. or, a fret betw. two martlets of the 
 first. (*rfst — Upon a crescent or, charged with a 
 fret betw. two martlets az. an eagle displ. of the 
 last. 
 
 Harper (London). Per fesse ar. and sa. a lion ramp, 
 countercbanged, within a bordure gobonated or and 
 S"- 
 
 Harper (Bambury). Ar. on two bars az. three grey- 
 hounds' heads, erased or. 
 Harper. Erm. a cinquefoil az. on a chief gu. a lion 
 
 pa.ss. guard, or. 
 Harper. Or, a chev. gu. a chief vair6. 
 Harpetre (Harpetre, co. Somerset, 1138). Ar. a 
 
 cross, couped and flory at the ends, in saltire gu. 
 Harpfield, or Harpspield (London). Ar. three 
 
 harps sa. stringed or. 
 Harpham (North Chapel, co. Lincoln). Gu. a mullet 
 
 ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Harpham (Marfleet, co. York; confirmed 9 July, 
 
 1657). Sa. a harp ar. stringed or. 
 Harpur (Derbyshire). The same Arms as Harper, 
 
 of Swarleston, co. Derby, Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased quarterly or and gu. 
 Harpur. Ar. two bars az. each charged with a lion's 
 
 head erased or. 
 Harrance (Foot's Cray Place, co. Kent). Vert, a 
 
 herring haurient ar. Crest — A stork ppr. in the 
 
 beak a herring ppr. 
 Harres. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. debruised with a chev. 
 
 or. 
 
 Harriard (Hampshire). Gu. three leopards pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Harrie (Reserow, co. Cornwall). Per fesse nebulee, 
 three seadogs pass, countercbanged. Crest — A 
 demi seadog ramp. gu. eared and finned or, hold- 
 ing betw. the paws a Cornish chough ppr. 
 
 Harries (Mabie, Scotland). Ar. three hedgehogs sa. 
 Crest — A buck's head or, attired with ten tynes 
 ar. Motto — Dominus dedit. 
 
 Harries, or Harris. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all a 
 chev. or. Crest — An oak tree growing out of a 
 nioiint, among long grass ppr. 
 
 Harries (Tregwint, co. Pembroke; settled there for 
 several centuries). Az. three mullets pierced or. 
 Crest — A mullet pierced, or. 
 
 Harries (Priskilly,co. Pembroke ; derived from James 
 Harries, second son of John Harries, of Tregwizit, 
 esq. by Ellen his wife, dau. and heiress of Eynon 
 Griffith, of Tresissilt, esq. and now represented by 
 John Hill Harries, of Priskilly, esq. high sheritF 
 of Pembrokeshire in 1S08). Arms and Crest, as 
 Harries of Tregwint, quartering Owen, Sym- 
 MONs, Hill, and Jordan. Motto — Integritas sem- 
 per tutamen. 
 
 Harries (Llanunwas, co. Pembroke, as borne by Gil- 
 bert James Harries, of that place, esq. son, by 
 Jane his wife, sole heiress of her grandfather, 
 Gilbert James, of Llanunwas, esq. of Joseph Harries, 
 esq. third son of John Harries of Priskilly). As 
 Harries of Priskilly. 
 
 Harries (Cruckton and Tong Castle, co. Salop; de- 
 rived from John Harries, of Cruckton, esq. living 
 in 14G3 ; his descendant. Sir Thomas Harries, of 
 Tong Castle, a learned lawyer, was created a 
 Baronet in 1623 ; his only dau. and heiress, Eli- 
 zabeth, m. William Pierrepoint, of Thoresby, esq. 
 
H AK 
 
 H A K 
 
 Tionj Arthur Harries, of Prescot, esq. third son of 
 Jo}in Harries, of Ci'ncktoii, co. Salop, esq. and 
 brother of Sir Thomas of Tong, descended the 
 family of Harries of Criir!iton, now represented by 
 Thomas Harries, of Criu l.ton, esq. high sheriff of 
 Slii opshire in 1S02). Barry of eight, erm. and az. 
 over all three annulets or. Crest — A hawli ar. 
 I)( aked and belled or, preying on a pheasant of the 
 first. 
 
 H 4HR1XGHAM. Gu. three fishes, haurient, ar. 
 
 I!ARRINGTOi\, EaRI, OF. See SrANHOPK. 
 
 Harrinctok (Cumberland; Hornby, co. DeTon ; 
 Wickham, co. Essex; and Ridlington, co. Rut 
 land). Sa. fretty ar. 
 
 Harrington (Worden, co. DeTon ; descended from 
 George, second son of Sir John Harrington of Kel- 
 ston, CO. Somerset). As the preceding. 
 
 Harrington (Essex). Sa. a fret or. 
 
 Harrington (Honington-Sibble, co. Essex). Sa. a 
 fret ar. charged with nine tleurs de lis gu. 
 
 Harr.ngton (Hayton, co. Lancaster). Sa. fretty ar. 
 over all a label of three points or. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased, or, gorged with a belt, buckled gu. 
 (Another, a lion's face sa.) 
 
 Harrington (Bangworth, co. Leicester). Sa. a fret 
 ar. and crescent or. 
 
 Harrington (Hanwell, co. Middlesex). Sa. a fret 
 ar. Crest — A leopard's head, coupcd ppr. 
 
 Harrington (Stepney, co. Middlesex). Sii. a fret ar. 
 and label of three points, throughout, gu. 
 
 Harrington (Bishton, co. Salop). Sa. a fret ar. ; on 
 a chief of the second three trefoils, slipped, vert. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased, or, gorged with a col- 
 lar gu. betw. two (refoils, slipped, vert, to the col- 
 lar a line and ring ar. 
 
 Harrington (Kelston, co. Somerset; granted 12 Feb. 
 15eS). Sa. a fret humettee ar. within a bordure 
 cheqiiy of the first and second. 
 
 Harrington (Somersetshire). Sa. a fret ar. within a 
 bordure, counter-cojnponee, ar. and sa. 
 
 Harrington. Sa. a fret ar. Crest — ^A lion's head 
 erased or, collared gu. 
 
 Harrington. Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a fret 
 ar. over all a label of three points gu. charged with 
 nine bezants ; second and thii'd, ar. a cross patonce 
 sa. Crest — A lion's head, erased or, gorged with 
 a label of three points gu. charged with nine be- 
 zants. 
 
 Harrington. Or, a fret sa. 
 Harrington. Or, a chief gu. and bend az. 
 Harrington. Or, two bends az. a chief gu. 
 Harrington. Or, a chief az. and bend gu. 
 Harrington. Ar. on abend gu. three eagles displ. or. 
 Harrington. Or, a cross gu. voided ai-. 
 Harrington. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' 
 faces sa. 
 
 Harrington. Ar. a fretty gu. a label of three points 
 of the second. 
 
 Harrincworth. Gu. six plates, three, two, and one. 
 Crest — An antiqvie crown or. 
 
 Harris {Earl of Malmeshury). Az. a chev. emiinois, 
 betw. three hedgehogs or, on a chief, ar. the eagle 
 of Prussia displ. sa. beaked, legged, and langued, 
 gu. on the breast the cypher F.R. and over it the 
 electoral cap ; over its head the same cap ; in the 
 dexter claw a sceptre, in the sinister a mound, all 
 or; and on each wing a trefoil ar. Crest — A 
 hedgehog or, chai ged on the side with three arrows, 
 one in pale, and two in saltire, ar. and across them, 
 barways, a, key az. Sitpporfers — Dexter, the 
 Prussian eagle, wings elevated, sa. crowned, and 
 charged on the breast and wings, as that on the 
 chief in the arms; sinister, a reindeer ppr. Mot- 
 toes: over the crest, on an orange coloured label — 
 Je maintiendrai, the motto of the house of Nassau; 
 and below the shield — Ubique patiiam reminisci. 
 
 Harris (Huron Harris). Vert, on a chev. embattled 
 ermiuois, betw. three hedgehogs or, as many bombs 
 sa. fired ppr. ; upon a chief of augmentation, the 
 gates and fortress of Seringapatam, all ppr. Crest 
 — On a mural crown or, a royal tiger jiass. guard, 
 vert, striped or spotted gold, pierced in the breast 
 with an arrow of the last, vulned gu, charged on 
 the forehead with a Persian character for Hydcr, 
 
 and crowned with an eastern coronet, both of the 
 first. Supporters — Dexter, a grenadier soldier of 
 the seventy-third regiment, in his regimentals ppr. 
 supporting with the exterior hand a staff, thereon 
 hoisted the union flag of Great Britain, over that 
 of the standard of Tippoo Sultaun, and beneath 
 the tri coloured flag entwined, inscribed with the 
 word, " Republique ;" sinister, a Malay soldier, in 
 his uniform ppr. supporting a like staff, thereon 
 hoisted a banner ar. striped barways gu. with a 
 canton over that of the standard of Tippoo Sul- 
 taun, with the tri coloured flag entwined beneath, 
 as on the dexter, inscribed "with the word, ** Fran- 
 caise," all ppr. Motto — My pi'ince and ray coun- 
 try. 
 
 Harris (Windsor, co. Berks). Erm. on a bend az. 
 three hedgehogs or. Crest — A demi pegasus gu. 
 wings endorsed or. 
 
 Harris (Cheshire and Devonshire). Ar. a fesse 
 bclw. three Moots' heads, couped at the shoulders, 
 sa. charged with as many martlets of the field. 
 
 JIarris (Cornwall, Eyston, co. Devon, and Hertford- 
 shire). Sa. three crescents within a bordure ar. 
 Crest — On the stump of a tree I'aguly, lying fesse- 
 ways, vert, a falcon rising erm. beaked and legged 
 or. (Another ercst — On the stump of a tree lying 
 fcsseways a hawk, wings expanded, ppr. beaked, 
 membtrcd, and belled or. 
 
 Harris (Cornwall). Gu. fretty ar. a canton of the 
 second. 
 
 Harris (Devonshire and Monmouthshire). Sa. an 
 antelope salient ar. attired, tufted, and maned or. 
 Crest — A demi antelope, as in the arms, salient 
 and erased. 
 
 Harris (Crickscy, co. Essex). Or, on a bend engr. 
 
 az. three cinquefoils pierced of the field. Crest — 
 
 A dcnii hare salient ppr. 
 Harris (Essex). Or, on a bend engr. az. three 
 
 cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A talbot sejant or. 
 
 {Another crest — A buck's head chequy ar. and az. 
 
 attired or.) 
 
 Harris, or Harries (Loughton, co. Essex, and Prick- 
 well, CO. Sussex). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. 
 three wolves' heads erased sa. a lozenge or, betw. 
 two fishes of the first. 
 
 Harris (Hampshire). Erm. five bars gu. 
 
 Harris (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. surmounted 
 by a chev. az. Crest — A monkey pass, banded 
 I'ound the middle. 
 
 Harris (Kent). .. on a chev. .. three roses .. a 
 canton . . Crest — A cross calvary on a rock. 
 
 Harris (Kent). Erm. on a chev. az. betw. two an- 
 chors in chief . . and a crescent in base gu. a 
 cinquefoil betw. two escallops. 
 
 Harris (London). Sa three crescents within a bor- 
 dure ar. (.'rest — A winged heart gu. imperially 
 Clowned or. 
 
 Harris (Essex). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three 
 hounds gu. a trefoil or, betw. two fusils of the 
 field. 
 
 Harris (Middle Temple, London ; granted 10 April, 
 1C71). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three cinquefoils of 
 the first. 
 
 Harris (Maldon, co. Essex). Or, on a bend az. three 
 cinquefoils pierced of the field. 
 
 Harris (Abcot, co. Salop). Az. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three hedgehogs or. Crest — A hedgehog or. -(An- 
 other crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. Another, 
 a demi pelican ppr.) 
 
 Harris (Boreatton, co. Salop: as borne by Sir Thomas 
 Harris, of Boreatton, Master in Chancery, created 
 a Baronet in 1622). Or, three hedgehogs az. Crest 
 — A hedgehog az. 
 
 Harris (Stockton, co. Salop). Az. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three hedgehogs or. Crest — A hedgehog or. 
 
 Harris (Surrey). Sa. a chev. betw. three hedgehogs 
 ar. 
 
 Harris. Ar. a chev. erminois betw. three hedgehogs 
 or, a label for diff. Crest — A hedgehog or, charged 
 on the side with a key in pale az. Motto — Ubique 
 patriam reminisci. 
 
 Harris, or Heris (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. three 
 hedgehogs ar. Ciest — On a mount vert a crane 
 holding in the dexter claw a stone ppr. 
 
H AR 
 
 H A R 
 
 Harris (Cousland). Ar. a thistle vert, flowered gu. 
 
 betw. three hedgehogs sa. 
 Harris. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all a cher. or. 
 Harris. Barry of ten erm. and az. three annulets 
 
 or. 
 
 Harris. Erm. on a bend az. three urchins or. 
 
 Harris, or Harreys. Az. a cher. erm. betw. three 
 hedgehogs or. 
 
 Harris. Sa. an antelope ramp. ar. armed or. Crest 
 — A demi antelope ppr. armed or. 
 
 Harris (Radford, co. Devon, tei/ip. Henry V. and 
 Trecarrell, co. Cornwall ; the direct male line of 
 the senior branch terminated with Sir Christopher 
 Harris, of Radford, knt. who d. in 1624, leaving a 
 sister and heir, who j/i. John Harris, of Lanreast, 
 esq. and hence derived the subsequent Harrises of 
 Radford). Sa. three crescents ar. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Harris (Hayne, co. Devon ; derived from John Harris, 
 a younger son of Harris of Radford : liis son, Wil 
 Ham Harris, vi. Thomasine, dau. and heire.'JS of 
 Walter Hayne, of Hayne, esq. and was father of 
 John Harris, of Stone, esq. a lawyer of high repu- 
 tation, made sergeant at law in 1540. His de- 
 scendant, Arthur Harris, of Hayne and Kenegie, 
 esq. was created a Ravonet in 1073, but <i. without 
 issue, when that dignity became extinct : the pre- 
 sent representative of the family is CuRiSTOPHiiR- 
 Arthuh Harris, of Hayne, esq. eldest son of Isaac 
 Donnithorne, esq. who assumed the surname of 
 Harris, upon marrying his cousin, Elizabeth, 
 second dau. and co-heir of Christopher Harris, 
 of Hayne, esq.) Sa. three crescents witliin a bor- 
 dure ar. (Vest — An eagle rising erm. beaked and 
 spuri-ed or. Motto— Kut, deu, res, pub, tra (old 
 Cornish) ; in English — For God and the Common- 
 wealth. 
 
 Harris (Kenegie, co. Cornwall; as borne quarterly 
 by William Arundel Harris-Arundel, of Lifton 
 Park, esq.) As Harris of Hayne. 
 
 Harris (Rosewarne, in Camborne, co. Cornwall ; a 
 branch of the ancient Devonshire house of Harris, 
 whose last male heir, William Harris, of Rose- 
 warne, esq. high sheriff of Cornwall in 1773, left 
 at his decease, in 1815, by Alary his wife, dau. and 
 heir of John Rowe, of Trelill, esq. an only child, 
 Mary Harris, of Rosewarne, Rosteage, and Tre- 
 lill, who 711. in 1819, Winchcombe Henry Hartley, 
 esq. and has one son, William Henry Harris 
 Hartley). Quarterly, first and fourth, per pale sa. 
 and az. a fesse engr. or, charged with three crosses 
 fitch^e sa. betw. three crescents or ; second, sa. 
 three crescents ar. ; fourth, gu. three paschal lambs 
 ar. for Rowe. Crest — A falcon rising erm. belled 
 and spurred or. 
 
 Harbison (granted 31 March, 1819, to Robert Harri- 
 son, of Ripley, co. Surrey, esq. and exemplified 
 14 May following to Robert Steere, second son of 
 Lee Steere Steere, e«q. by Sarah his wife, eldest 
 dau. of the said Robert Harrison, esq. wlio assumed 
 by sign manual the surname and arms of Harri- 
 son). Per pale az. and sa. three detai lions ramp, 
 erm. each gorged with & collar gemellee gu. Crest 
 — A denii lion ramp, erminois, erased gu. holding 
 betw. the paws a garland of laurel ppr. encircling 
 a mascle of the second. 
 
 Harrison (as borne by FisKE Goodeve Fiske-Harri- 
 SON, of Copford Hall, co. Es.sex, esq. who assumed 
 his adiUtional name and arms of Fiske, on suc- 
 ceeding to the family estate of his mother, Sarah- 
 Thomas, only child of the Rev. John Fiske, of 
 Thorpe Morieux, co. Suffolk, by his wife, the dau. 
 and heir of the late Samuel Thomas, of Lavenhani, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, az. two bars 
 erm. betw. six estoiles, three, two, and one, ur. ; 
 second and third, ar. three crescents harry undee 
 az and gu. Crest — A stork, wings expanded ar. 
 beaked and membered or. Motto — Ferendo et 
 feriendo. 
 
 Harrison (Hurst and Finchamsted,co. Berks; granted 
 1023). Or, on a chief sa. three eagles displ. of tlie 
 field, i^rest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's 
 head of the last, guttee de poix. 
 
 Harrison (Essex^. Az. two bars erm. betw. si.v 
 
 estoiles or, three, two, and one. Crest — A stork 
 with wings expanded ar. beaked and membered 
 or. 
 
 Harrison (Ireland). Ar. two bars gu. ; on a chief sa. 
 an eagle displ. or. Crest — A deini eagle displ. sa. 
 gorged with a mural coronet or. 
 
 Harrison (Downe Hill,co. Kent). Az. two bars erm. 
 betw. six estoiles ar. three, two, and one. Crest — 
 A chapeau gu. turned up erm. on either side a 
 wing expanded ar. 
 
 Harrison (Gouldhurst, co. Kent). Sa. three lozenges 
 conjoined in fesse erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 ppr. holding in the paws a lozenge erm. 
 
 Harrison (AtclifF, co. Lancaster, and Elkington, co. 
 Nortliarapton ; granted 10 Sept. 1610). Or, on a 
 cross az. five pheons of the field. Crest — An arm, 
 vested az. purfled or, cuffed ar. holding in the hand 
 a broken dart ppr. pheoned of the second. (Another 
 erest — A snake vert, entwined round a broken 
 column ar. Another or.) 
 
 Harrison (Lincoln's Inn Fields). The same Arms. 
 Crest — An aroi erect, couped below the elbow, 
 habited az. cuffed ar. the hand holding an arrove 
 ppr. barbed or. 
 
 Harrison (Reisby and Burton-Stath, co. Lincoln). 
 The same Arms as of Essex. 
 
 Harrison (London, descended from Durham ; Her. 
 Ojf. c. 24). Az. an eagle displ. or, ducally gorged 
 ar. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up and in- 
 dented erm. a bird with wings endorsed sa. 
 
 Harrison (Lancashire). Or, on a cross az. four 
 pheons or. 
 
 Harrison (London). Per fesse or and ar. an anchor 
 erect in pale sa. Crest — Out of a crown or, a 
 plume of ostrich feathers of the last and ar. 
 
 Harrison (Loudon). Az. an eagle displ. or, a chief 
 erm. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a 
 bii d with wings expanded sa. 
 
 Harrison (London; Her. Off. c. '24). Az. an eagle 
 displ. gorged with a ducal coronet or, a chief 
 erm. 
 
 Harrison (London). Gu. an eagle displ. and chief 
 or. 
 
 Harbison (Norfolk). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. ; on a 
 chief az. three crosses pattee fitchee or. 
 
 Harrison (of the North; granted 1574). Or, on a 
 chief gu. three eagles displ. of the field. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a talbot's head or, guttee 
 de poix. 
 
 Harrison (London, and North Riding, co. York). 
 Or, on a chief gu. three eaglts displ. of the first. 
 Crest — In a ducal coronet a talbot's head or, 
 guttee de poix ; over the crest the Motto — Victus 
 in arduis. 
 
 Harrison (Newcastle). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. a 
 c hief or. Crest — A snake ppr. entwined round a 
 broken column ar. 
 
 Harrison (Acaster, Caton, and Flaxby, co. York). 
 Az. three demi lions ramp. or. ('rest — A demi 
 lion ramp. ar. holding a laurel branch vert. 
 
 Harrison (Greenbauk, Ambleside, co. Westmoreland ; 
 as borne by Benson Harrison, of that place, esq. in 
 the commission of the peace for Westmoreland and 
 Lancashire, son of the late Matthew Harrison, by 
 Mary Benson, his wife). Az. three demi lions 
 ramp. or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. Motto — 
 Vincit qui patitur. 
 
 Harrison (Heudon, co. Middlesex, and of the city of 
 Westminster : Bluemantle Pursuivant of Arms, 
 1707 ; Windsor Herald, 1774 ; Norroy King of Arms, 
 I7S4 ; and Clarenceux King of Anns, 1803). Az. 
 three demi lions ramp, erased or, each crowned with 
 an Eastern crown ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown 
 az. a demi lion ramp, or, crowned with an Eastern 
 crown ar. in the paws a laurel garland, adorned 
 with four damask roses ppr. Motto — Absque vir- 
 tute nihil. 
 
 Rogers Harrison (Hendon, co. Middlesex). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. three demi lions ramp, 
 erased or, each crowned with an Eastern crown ar. 
 for Harrison ; second and third, or, a crown val- 
 lery gu. betw. three stags' trippant ppr. for Rogers. 
 Crests — First, out of a nuiral crown az. a demi lion 
 ramp, or, crowned with an Eastern crowu ar. in 
 
H A R 
 
 II A R 
 
 the paws a laurel garland adorned with four 
 damask roses, for Harrison; second, on a crown 
 Tnllery or, a stag trippant ppr. charged on the 
 shoulder with a trefoil Tert, for Rogers. Motto — 
 Absque Tirtute nihil. 
 
 Rogers-H arrison (Blanche Lyon, Pursuivant of Arms 
 Extraordinary, andBltiemantlePursuivant of Arms, 
 1S31). Quarterly, first and fourth, Harrison, az. 
 three demi lions ramp, erased or, each crowned 
 with an Eastern crown, ar. ; second and third, 
 Rogers, or, three stags trippant ppr. over all, in 
 the centre chief point, an inescutcheon gu. thereon 
 a lion ramp. ar. (in allusion to his said office of 
 Blanche Lyon, Pursuivant of Arms Extraordi- 
 nary). Crests : first, Harrison — Out of a mu- 
 ral crown az. a demi lion ramp, or, crowned as 
 in the arms, in the paws a chaplet of roses ppr. ; 
 second, on a ducal coronet or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 (being also an allusion to his said office of Blanche 
 LyonJ ; third, Rogers— On a cbapeau gu. doubled 
 erm. a stag trippant ppr. gorged with a coronet of 
 a King of Arms, therefrom a chain reflexed over 
 the back or. Motto— Ahsqae virtute nihil. 
 
 Harrison. Or, on a cross az. five pheons of the field, 
 a chief of the second. 
 
 Harrisson (as borne by Everson Harrisson, of Tole- 
 thorpe, near Stamford, esq. representative of a 
 family in the division of Holland, co. Lincoln, of 
 Avhich shire he is a magistrate and deputy-lieu- 
 tenant.) Az. a fleur-de-lis. Crest — An ostrich, a 
 snake in the beak. Motto — Deo non fortuna. 
 
 Harrolu (Ireland). Gu. an escarbuncle of eight rays 
 or, betw. three mullets ar. a label of three points 
 of the last. 
 
 Harrow. Erm. three harrows conjoined in the 
 nombril point of the escutcheon gu. with a wreath 
 ar. and of the second, toothed or. Crest — A hand 
 vested gu. cufi'ed or, holding a bat n az. 
 
 Harrowbv, Earl of. See Rvuer. 
 
 Harrowdin (Cheshire). Ar. guttee ile poix, a fesse 
 wavy sa. 
 
 Harrowdon. Ar. on a bend gu. five lozenges or. 
 
 Harrower (America). Az. a fesse betw. three har- 
 rows or, toothed gu. Crest — A garb ppr. Motto — 
 Sedulo numeu. 
 
 Harrower (Enzievar). Az. a chev. betw. three har- 
 rows or. Crest — A garb ppr. 
 
 Harry, alias Henry (Poston, co. Hereford). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. three lozenges az. within a bordure of 
 the last. 
 
 Harry. The same Arms. Crest — An angel's head 
 couped below the breast ppr. vested az. wings ex- 
 panded. 
 
 Harrvson. Gu. an eagle displ. or, a chief of the 
 second. Crest — A serpent entwined round a broken 
 pillar or. 
 
 Harryson. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three escallops sa. 
 within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 Harsack, or Harseck (Norfolk). Or, a chief in- 
 dented sa. 
 
 Harsf.iongue. Ar. on a fesse betw. three chev. gu. 
 
 two escallops of the first. 
 Harsewitt (Norvell). Az. two bars dancettfee erm. 
 
 betw. six crosses crosslet or, three, two, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Harsick (Norfolk). Ar. a chief indented sa. 
 Harsick, or Hartsick (Suft'olk). Per fesse indented 
 sa. and or. 
 
 Harsnet (Bishop of Chichester ; granted 1613). Az. 
 two bars dancettee erm. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Harsnet (Sussex). Az. two bars dancettee erm. betw. 
 nine crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Harsnpt. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a sword, blade wavy, ppr. 
 
 Harst. Erm. a mullet of six points pieiced gu. 
 
 Haust. Ar. a sun in splendour gu. 
 
 Hart (LuUingstone Castle, co. Kent; originally of 
 Westmill, co. Hereford, where Stephen Hart was 
 seated temp. Edward III. John Hart, of the Middle 
 Temple, esq. (son and heir of William of St. Dun- 
 stan's in the West, London, and of Ware, co. 
 Hertford) m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir William Peche, 
 of LuUingstone, knt. and only sister and heiress 
 
 of Sir John Peche, of LuUingstone, a Knight 
 Banneret, and Lord Deputy of Calais, and had a 
 son and heir. Sir Percyval Hart, of LuUingstone, 
 knt. ancestor of the Harts of LuUingstone, whose 
 eventual heiress, Anne, only dau. and heiress of 
 Sir Percyval Hart, of LuUingstone, knt. repre- 
 sentative in Parliament for Kent 9th and l"2th 
 Queen Anne, m. first, John Bluet, of Holecomb 
 Regis, CO. Devon, esq. by whom she had no issue ; 
 and, secondly. Sir Thomas Dyke, of Horeham, co. 
 Sussex, hart, and was grandmother of the pre.sent 
 Sir Perceval Hart Dyke, hart.) Per chev. az. 
 and gu. three harts trippant or. Crest — A lion's 
 head couped erm. ducally crowned gu. 
 
 Hart (Yaniacombe, co. Devon ; seated there prior to 
 the survey in 1()40, and now represented by the 
 Rev. Samuel Hart, late Fellow of Exeter College, 
 Oxford, now Vicar of Altarnun, co. Cornwall, son 
 of the late Rev. Samuel Hart, Vicar of Crediton, 
 CO. Devon, by Bridget, his wife, dau. of John 
 Prowse, esq. of South Brent, a younger branch of 
 the Prouses, or Prowzes, of GiiUey). Gu. a bend 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. quartering Prowse ; 
 sa. three lions ramp. ar. langued and armed gu. 
 and on an escutcheon of pretence the arms of Cory, 
 of Cory, CO. Devon, [as given under that name,] 
 Mr. Hart having m. .4nne, dau. and heiress of 
 Henry Cory, late of Holsworthy, esq. Crest — A 
 fleur-de-lis ar. issuing from a cloud ppr. Motto 
 — Deo adjuvante vincam. 
 
 Hart (Chester Herald, temp. Elizabeth, d. 16 July, 
 1572). Gu. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 
 Hart (Boston, co. Lincoln). Ar. three lozenges az. 
 each charged with an escallop or. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased, with a branch in the mouth. 
 
 Hart (Lord Mayor of London, 1589). Sa. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Hart (London). Gu. on a chief indented or, three 
 human hearts of the first. 
 
 Hart (London and Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. or, betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Hart (Devonshire, and Highgate,co. Middlesex). Gu. 
 a bend betw. three fleurs de lis ar. 
 
 Hart (Hampton-Wick, co. Middlesex). Sa. a bend 
 engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A buck 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 Hart (Grimmons). Gu. on a chief ar. three harts of 
 
 the field. Crest — A hart's head ppr. Motto — Via 
 
 i;na, cor unum. 
 Hart (Ireland). Gu. a fleur-de lis ar. ; on a chief of 
 
 the last three harts of the first. Crest— A camel 
 
 couchant ppr. 
 Hart (Scotland). Gu. a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 ar. Crest — A sundial or, on a pedestal gu. 
 Hart, Per chev. gu. and az. three bucks or. Crest 
 
 — A lion's head erased erm. ducally crowned or. 
 Hart. Per chev. az. and gu. in chief a fountain ppr. 
 
 in base two harts counter-trippant or. 
 Hart. Ar. three bucks' heads couped sa. 
 Hart, or Hert. Or, on a chief indented ar. three 
 
 harts gu. 
 
 Hakte (Kent). Sa. a fesse or, voided of the field, 
 
 betw. four mullets of the second. 
 Harte (Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester). Sa. a bend 
 
 engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A stag 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Harte (Fulham, co. Middlesex, and Wallpoole, co. 
 Norfolk, IC34). Ar. three lozenges sa. charged 
 with as many escallops or. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased sa. attired ar. in the mouth a flower of the 
 last, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Harte. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three ciuquefoils of the 
 last. 
 
 Hartelowe. Ar. a cross gu. a label of five points az. 
 
 Harter (as borne by James Collier Harter, of 
 Broughton Hall, near Manchester, esq.) Ar. a lion 
 ramp, double-queued, betw. three mullets of six 
 points az. pierced of the field. Crest — A stag 
 springing from a fen brake, ppr. gorged with a col- 
 lar az. Motto — Deo omnia. 
 
 H ARTERY. Ar. a cross flory in saltire, gu. 
 
 Harteshill. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. six mullets gu. 
 
 Harteshorn. Az. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed, ar. 
 
H A R 
 
 n A 11 
 
 Harteys. Per chev. az. and gu. three human hearts 
 ar. 
 
 Hartfleet (Kent). Az. three escallops or. 
 Hartford (Bedfordshire). Or, two bars undee az. ; 
 
 on a chief sa. three bucks' heads of the field. 
 Hartford (Cheshire). Ar. a squirrel sejant, gu. 
 
 cracking a nut or. 
 Hartford. Az. three chev. betw. as many harts' 
 
 heads, cabossed, or. Crest — A parrot's head gu. 
 
 betw. two wings vert. 
 Hartford. Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads 
 
 or. 
 
 Hartford. Az. two bars or; on a chief sa. three 
 
 harts' heads, couped, or. 
 Hartford. Ar. on a fesse sa. three bucks' heads, 
 
 cabossed, or. 
 
 Hartford. Gu. on a fesse ar. three bucks' heads, 
 couped sa. 
 
 Hartford. Gu. three eagles displ. or. (Another, 
 ar.) 
 
 Hartford. Sa. a bend lozengy ar. 
 Hartford. Sa. two bends ar. 
 
 Hartcift. Ar. three harts' heads couped, sa. attired 
 or. 
 
 Hartgill (Kilmington, co. Somerset). Ar. three 
 
 bucks' heads cabossed, sa. 
 Hartcrave (Bollingbroke, co. Lincoln). Az. a fesse 
 
 ar. fretty gu. betw. three hinds cojirant, or. 
 Hartcrave. The same Arms. Crest — A demi man 
 
 in armour, wielding a scimetar in the sinister hand, 
 
 and royally crowned ppr. 
 Hartcull. Ar. three bucks' heads, cabossed, sa. 
 
 Crest — A buck's head erased sa. attired or. 
 Hartham (Leicestershire). Sa. a cliev. erm. betw. 
 
 three spotted dogs of the second. 
 Harthell. Barry of six, ar. and vert. 
 Harthill. Ar. on a mount ppr. a stag lodged gu. 
 Harthill. Per pale, or and sa. two bars vert. 
 Harthull. Ar. two bars vert. 
 
 Hertican. Az. a lion ramp. ar. brandishing in each 
 of the forepaws a sword ppr. Crest — A hand in 
 armour, couped below the wrist, erect, ppr. holding 
 a sword of the last. 
 
 Hartington. Or, a stag's head cabossed, gu. 
 
 Hartincton. Gu. a fesse betw. tln-ee bucks' heads 
 cabossed ar. attired or. 
 
 Hartland, Baron. See Mahon. 
 
 Hartley (Manchester, co. Lancaster; Ilrr. Off. Laii- 
 cft^hire, c. .37). Ar. on a cross gu. pierced of the 
 field, four cinquefoils or ; iu the first and fourth 
 quarters a martlet sa. Crest — A martlet sa. hold- 
 ing in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Hartley (as borne by Winchcombe Henry Howard 
 Hartley, of Bucklebury House, co. Berks, esq. 
 representative of the Winchcombes of that place). 
 Arms and Crest, as the preceding: quarterings, 
 Stevens, Winchcombe, Howard, Brotherton, War- 
 ren, and Mowbray. Motto — Vive ut vivas. 
 
 Hartley (as borne by Mary Hartley, nee Harris, 
 of Rosewarne, Rosteage, and Trelill). Arms of 
 Hartley, and on an escutcheon of pretence the 
 quartered coat of Harris of Rosewarne [lehielt 
 see"]. 
 
 Hartley (borne by Thomas Hartley, of Gillfoot, near 
 Whitehaven, esq. son of the late Thomas Hartley, 
 esq. and Anne his wife, eldest dau. of Thomas 
 Hartley, of Gillfoot, esq. and grandson of John 
 Hartley, esq. of Whitehaven. Mr. Hartley is a 
 magistrate for Cumberland, for wliich county he 
 was high sheriff in 1839). Arms, &c. as Hartlf.y, 
 Manchester, 
 
 Hartley (Dorsetshire ; quartered, through Williams, 
 by Thomas C. H. D'Oyly, esq. E.l.C.S.) Ar. a 
 cross engr. gu. 
 
 Hartley (as borne by George Hartley, of Middleton 
 Lodge, near Richmond, co. York, esq.) Or, a 
 chev. betw. three annulets gu. over all a fesse ar. 
 Crest — A stag couchant, reguard. ar. 
 
 Hartley (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A demi 
 antelope, collared, sa. 
 
 Hartley (Melerstarmes, Scotland). Ar. on a bend 
 az. thi'ee boars' heads erased, of the first. 
 
 Hartley (Ireland). Ar. on a cross giu five cinque- 
 foils of the first. Crest — A dexter arm in armour. 
 
 embowed, couped, ppr. holding a club sa. spiked 
 or. 
 
 Hartley. Or, a bend cotised, sa. 
 
 Harman. Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a demi man 
 in armour, couped at the thighs, ppr. garnished 
 or, vizor open, brandishing a poleaxe of the first ; 
 second and third, gu. on a bend wavy betw. two 
 decrescents ar. three estoiles pierced, sa. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi man, as iu the 
 arms, betw. two wings, each charged as the second 
 quartering in the arms. 
 
 Hartop (Buckminstei', co. Leicester ; granted by 
 Segar). Sa. a chev. betw. three otters pass. ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi pelican, 
 with wings endorsed ar. vulning her breast gu. 
 
 Hartop (Kent). Sa. a cliev. betw. three falcons' 
 heads, couped, ar. 
 
 Hartop. Sa. a cliev. erm. betw. three tigers ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a pelican or, vuln- 
 ing herself gn. 
 
 Hartopp-Cradock (Freathby, co. Leicester, and Four 
 Oaks' Hall, co. Warwick, hart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, Hartopp, sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 otters pass. ar. ; second and third, Cradock, per 
 saltire gu. and ar. crusily, and thi'ee boars' heads, 
 two and one, couped, counterchanged. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a pelican ar. vulning 
 herself ppi". 
 
 Hartop (Little Dalby, co. Leicester; derived from 
 George Hartop, of Little Dalby, esq. youngest bro- 
 ther of Sir Edward Hartopp, of Buckmiuster, and 
 Freathby, bart. ; and now represented by Edward 
 BouRCHiER Hartopp, of Little Dalby, esq. high 
 sheiiS'of Leicestershire in 1832). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three otters ar. Crest — Out of a ducal co- 
 I'onet or, a pelican ar. vulning herself, ppr. 
 
 Hartopp (Cambridge and Leicester; granted 18 May, 
 1596). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three otters pass, of 
 the second. (Another, ar.) Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi pelican ar. vulning herself ppr. 
 
 Hartridce (Kent, and Tyshurst, co. Sussex). Or, on 
 a chev. sa. three hawks' heads couped, ar. Crest 
 — On a portcullis sa. lined and studded ar. a lion 
 pass, of the last. 
 
 Hartrovv (confirmed 19 March, 1579). Or, a mascle 
 sa. betw. three pellets. 
 
 Hartshill. Or, a chev. sa. betw. six martlets gu. 
 
 Hartshorne. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bucks' 
 heads cabossed, sa. Crest — A buck's head erased, 
 sa. 
 
 Hartstonce, or Hartstronce (Ireland). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three garbs vert. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, 
 entwined by a serpent vert. 
 
 Hartstrono (South Repps, co. Norfolk). Per chev. 
 engr. or and sa. ; in chief three ogresses, in base a 
 hart trippant, of the first. 
 
 Hartswell. Ar. three pheons sa. 
 
 Hartwell (Dale Hall, co. Essex, bart.) Sa. a buck's 
 head cabossed, ar. attired or, betw. the attires a 
 cross pattee fitchee of the last ; in chief a lion pass, 
 guard, per pale, of the second and third ; on a can- 
 ton erm. two bars, per pale, az. and gu. Crest — 
 On a mount vert, surrounded with seven pales, 
 the second and fifth charged with a spear's head, 
 sanguinated, ar. a hart lodged, the dexter foot on 
 a well of the last, and in the mouth a sprig of oak 
 vert. Motto — Sorte sua contentus. 
 
 Hartwell (Cornwall). Ar. on a fesse wavy sa. three 
 hares' heads, erased, of the first. 
 
 Hartwell (Kent, Northumberland, and Preston, 
 CO. Northampton). Sa. a hart's head cabossed, ar. 
 betw. the attires a cross formfee or. Crest — A beetle 
 pass. gu. wings endorsed sa. horns ar. 
 
 Hartwell (Northumberland). Sa. a hart's head, 
 cabossed, in base, betw. the attires a cross formie 
 fitchee ar. ; in chief two harts or. 
 
 Hartwell. Ar. a hart's head cabossed, sa. attired 
 or, betw. the horns a cross pattee of the last. Crest 
 — On a mount vert, paled or, a hart courant, ppr. 
 attired of the second. 
 
 Hartwell. Sa. a buck's head ar. 
 
 Hartwell. Sa. a buck's head cabossed, ar. attired 
 or, betw. the horns a cross pattfee, fitched at the 
 
II A R 
 
 HAR 
 
 foot, of the last. Crest— In a park paled or, a stag 
 lodged, ar. 
 
 Hartwell. Sa. on a buck's head a cross formee ar. 
 
 Hartwell. Sa. two lions pass. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Hartwell. Gu. three lozenges ar. 
 
 Harty (Prospect Hoiise, Roebuck, co. Dublin, bart.) 
 Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three trefoils slipped vert, 
 as many martlets Tolant or. Crest — A falcon's 
 head erased ppr. charged on the neck with a tre- 
 foil slipped vert, betw. two wings erect, or, each 
 charged with a hart. Motto — Malo mori quam 
 foedari. 
 
 Harty (Birchington, co. Kent). Or, on a fesse sa. 
 three falcons volant, of the field. Crest — A falcon's 
 head erased, ppr. betw. two vpings expanded or. 
 
 Harvage. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. tail forked ; in chief 
 three torteaux. 
 
 Harvage. Ar. six torteaux, three, two, and one. 
 
 Harveuon. Ar. on a bend gu. five lozenges or. 
 
 Harvell. Ar. on a chev. gu. five bezants. 
 
 Harvey (Thirley, co. Bedford). Gu. on a bend, ar. 
 three trefoils slipped, vert. 
 
 Harvey (Cambridge and Storbrook, co. Suffolk). Or, 
 a chev. gu. in chief two leopards' heads of the last. 
 Crest — A demi leopard ar. spotted sa. holding betw. 
 the paws an increscent erm. 
 
 Harvey (Hale, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three harrows sa. 
 
 Harvey (ChigwcU, co. Essex; descended from Eliab 
 Harvey, who d. in KiCl, fifth son of Thomas Har- 
 vey, of Folkestone, gent, and brother of William 
 Harvey, M.D. so famed for the discovery of the 
 circulation of the blood : the last male heir of the 
 family, the late Admiral Sir Eliab Harvey, G.C.B. 
 of Rolls Park, Chigwell, d. in 1830, leaving six 
 daus. his co-heirs, viz. Louisa, ?«. to William 
 Lloyd, of Aston, co. Salop, esq. ; Emma, 711. to 
 Lieut. -General Sir William Covnwallis Eustace, 
 K.C.H. ; Maria, m. to the Rev. William Tower, of 
 Weald, CO. Essex ; Georgiana, m, to William 
 Drummond, esq. ; Eliza, m. to Thomas William 
 Bramston, esq. M.P. of Skreens; and Mary, ?«. to 
 R. G. C. Fane, esq.) Or, <m a chief indented sa. 
 three crescents ar. Crest — A dexter hand couped 
 at the wrist, and erect, ppr. ; over it a crescent, 
 reversed, ar. Motto (over)— Temeraire. Suppor- 
 ters (gi'anted to Admiral Sir Eliab Harvey, G.C.B.) 
 — The dexter, a Triton holding over the dexter 
 shoulder a trident, laurel entwining it, all ppr. ; 
 the sinister, a horse ar. gorged with a naval crown 
 or, on the rim the word *' Trafaly.ir," sa. ; hanging 
 to it by a white ribbon with two blue stripes, the 
 Trafalgar medal or. Motto (under the arms) — 
 Redoubtable et Fougueux. 
 
 Harvey (Comb-Nevile, co. Surrey ; descended from 
 Daniel Harvey, fourth son of Thomas Hax-vcy, of 
 Folkestone, and brother of Dr. Harvey, tlie cele- 
 brated ijhysician). Arms and Crest, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Harvey (as borne by Capt. Harvey, R.N. C.B.) Az. 
 on a pale ar. betw. two eagles di.spl. or, each sur- 
 mounted by an anchor erect, of the last, a trident 
 sa. entwined by two branches of laurel ppr. Crest 
 — Betw. a branch of oak and another of laurel, a 
 dexter cubit arm erect, ppr. the hand holding a 
 trident or, on the staff a flag hoisted, az. thereon 
 the word " Rosario" in letters of gold. Motto — 
 Dieppe. 
 
 Harvey (Devonshire and Suffolk). Gu. on abend ar. 
 three trefoils slipped, vert. Crest— A leopard sa. 
 bezantee, collared and lined or, holding in the 
 dexter paw a trefoil slipped, of the last. 
 
 Harvey (as borne by Daniel Whittle Harvey, esq. 
 late M.P. for Southwai'k, eldest son, by Mary his 
 wife, dau. and heiress of John Wliittle, of Peering 
 House, CO. Essex, esq., of Matthew Barnard Harvey, 
 esq. whose family, for more than two centuries, 
 have possessed estates in the parish of Wickham 
 Bishops, CO. Essex). Per fesse, az. and or, a pale 
 counterchauged, and three lions ramp, guard, ar. 
 Crest — Two arms embowed, habited az. supporting 
 a wheatsheaf or. 
 
 Harvey (Essex, London, Norfolk ; Coates and Wcst- 
 favell, CO. Northampton; and Ickworth, co. Sus- 
 
 sex). Gu.on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped, vert ; 
 
 on a canton or, a leopard's head of the fii'st. 
 
 Crest — A garb of trefoils vert, banded or. 
 Harvey (Essex and London). Or, a chev. betw. 
 
 three leopards' heads gu. Crest— A leopard ar. 
 
 ducally gorged and lined or. 
 Harvey (Alvington, Isle of Wight, and Wormersley, 
 
 CO. York ; granted IfiSS). Or, a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 tliree leopards' heads gu. Crest — A leopard pass. 
 
 ppr. gorged with a collar engr. gu. 
 Harvey (Ireland; granted in Ireland, 1605). Ar. 
 
 three lions ramp. sa. ; on a chief indented az. as 
 
 many crescents or. 
 Harvey (Ireland). Gu. a bend betw. three trefoils, 
 
 slipped or. Crest — Two wings in lure, ppr. 
 Harvey (Eastry, co. Kent ; descended from the Har- 
 
 veys of Eythome, settled there in the fifteenth 
 
 century ; from the same stock spring the Harveys 
 
 of Cowden). Ar. on a chev. embattled gu. betw. 
 
 three bears' gambs erased and erect, ermines, as 
 
 many crescents erminois. Crest — Two bears* 
 
 gambs, the paws supporting a crescent, as in the 
 
 arms. 
 
 Harvey (Kent, as borne by Admiral Thouas Har- 
 vey, son of the late Admiral Sir Henry Harvey, 
 K.B. of Walmer, a descendant of the Harveys 
 of Eastry). Az. on a chev. embattled, betw. 
 two bears' paws erased, in chief, and an an- 
 chor erect in base, or, a bomb on fire, accom- 
 panied by two crescents sa. ; on a canton of the 
 second a slip of oak, fructed, ppr. grasping a cres- 
 cent or. 
 
 Harvey (as borne by John Sprinoett Harvey, esq. 
 Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery, son 
 of the Rev. Richard Harvey of Eastry, by Cathe- 
 rine his wife, only child of John Springett, esq.) 
 Anns, same as Harvey of Eastry, with the addition 
 of a canton gu. charged with an eagle displ, ar. 
 ducally crowned or, standing on a serpent, nowed, 
 in fret, ppr. Crest, as Harvey of Eastry. 
 
 Harvey (St. Lawrence, Rainsgate, co. Kent). Same 
 as Admiral Thomas Harvey. 
 
 Harvey. Gu. on a bend ar. three trefoils .slipped, 
 vert. Crest — A lion pass. ppr. holding a trefoil vert. 
 
 Harvey (Middlesex). Or, on a chev. betw. three 
 leopards' faces gu. as many trefoils, slipped, ar. 
 Crest — A leopard pass. ar. spotted sa. ducally col- 
 lared and chained or, on the shoulder a trefoil, 
 slipped, of the first. 
 
 Harvey (Staffordshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three tre- 
 foils slipped, or. 
 
 Harvey (Sufiolk). Sa. on a bend ar. three trefoils 
 slipped, vert, in chief a fleur-de-lis erm. Crest — A 
 demi leopard sa. bezantee, holding in the paw a 
 ti'efwil vert. 
 
 Harvey (Thorpe, co. Norfolk ; descended from John 
 Harvey, of Beachara Well, co. Norfolk, esq. 
 living in the sixteenth century, and now repre- 
 sented by John Harvey, of Thorpe Lodge, esq. 
 hig'i sheriff of Norfolk in 1S25). Erminois, on a 
 chief indented gu. three crescents ar. Crest — 
 Ovei' a dexter cubit arm ei-ect, ppr. a crescent ar. 
 betw. two branches of laurel, also ppr. Motto — 
 Alteri si tibi. 
 
 Harvey (borne by Sir Robert John Harvey, C.B. 
 K.T,S. &c. &c. eldest son of John Harvey, of 
 Thorpe, esq.) Arms, &c. same as the prei;eding, 
 but, in lieu of the centre crescent in chief. Sir 
 Robert bears tlie repi'esentatiou of the gold medal 
 presented to him by command of H.R.H. the Pi-ince 
 Regent, for his services at the battle of Orthes, 
 pendant from a ribbon gu. fimbriated az. beneath 
 it the word " Orthes," and the addition of a canton 
 erm. charged with a representation of the insignia 
 of a Knight of the Royal Portuguese Order of the 
 Tower and Sword, pendant from a ribbon ; and to 
 the Crest the augmentation of a mural crown or, 
 out of which the arm is issuant. 
 
 Harvey (Ickwell Bury,ro. Bedford; a younger branch 
 of the Harveys of Thurleigh, ancestors of the Mar- 
 quess of Bristol, deriving immediately fi'om Robt. 
 Harvey, esq. and Sarah his wife, sister of Hugh 
 Audley, of Cole Park, co. Wilts, esq. ; and now 
 represented by John Harvey, of Ickwellbury, co. 
 
H A II 
 
 HAS 
 
 Bedford, and Finuiiigley Park, co. York, esq.) Or, 
 ou a cliev. gu. betw, three leopards' heads, <is 
 many trefoils ppr. Crest — A leopard pass, be- 
 zantee, gorged with a ducal coronet and chained 
 or, holding in his dexter paw a trefoil slipped ppr. 
 Motto — Recte faciendo neminem timeas. 
 Harvey (Bargy Castle, co. Wexford, originally of Bos- 
 worth, CO. Leicester ; settled in the former county 
 as early as 1590; the present John Harvey, of 
 Bargy Castle, esq. an officer in the Royal Artillery, 
 is eldest son of the late William Harvey, esq. of the 
 Royal Artillery, by Elizabeth Mary his wife, dau. 
 of Col. Paulet Colebrooke, R.A. and grandson of 
 John Harvey, esq. of Mount Pleasant, alias Tagun- 
 nan, barrister-at-law, who inherited the family 
 estates from his cousin, James Harvey, esq. brother 
 and heir of Beauchamp Bagenal Harvey, esq.) Or, 
 on a chief indented sa. three crescents ar. Crest 
 — A dexter arm embowed in armour, grasping a 
 sword, ppr. pomel and hilt or. Motto — Semper 
 idem. 
 
 Harvey (Kyle, co. Wexford ; a branch of the preced- 
 ing, now represented by William Harvey, of 
 Kyle, esq. only son of the Rev. Christopher Har- 
 Tey, of Kyle, D.D. (who was eldest son of the Rev. 
 William Harvey, of Bargy Castle, by his second 
 wife, Dorothea, dau. and heiress of Christopher 
 Champney, of Kyle, esq.) and Rachel his wife, 
 dau. of Lorenzo Nickson, of Munny, co. Wicklow, 
 esq. and niece and heiress of Richard Hutchinson, 
 of Knocklofty, co. Tipperary, esq.) Ar7ns and 
 Motto, as the jireceding. Crest — A dexter hand 
 couped at the wrist, and erect ppr. above which a 
 crescent reversed ar. 
 
 Harvey (Wonnersley, co. York). Erminois, a clier. 
 engr. betw. three leopards' heads gu. Crest — A 
 leopard pass. ppr. gorged with a collar engr. gu. 
 
 Harvey. Gu. ou a chev. erminois, six trefoils 
 slipped, vert (the erm. and trefoils inclining the 
 same way as the chev.) on a chief or, a stag's 
 head cabossed, az. betw. two mullets of the field. 
 Crest — Issuant from a crescent or, charged with a 
 stag's head cabossed, az. a cubit arm erect, holding 
 a trefoil slipped, ppr. 
 
 Harvey. Az. on a bend betw. two mullets in chief 
 and a mascle in base, ar. three trefoils slipped, 
 vert. Crest — A cubit arm holding a trefoil, slipped 
 and erect ppr. 
 
 Harvey. Ar. three trefoils slipped, vert. 
 
 Harvey, or Harvy. Ar. three lions' heads erased, 
 sa. 
 
 Harvey. Ar. on a mount vert a hare saliant, ppr. 
 Harvie (Alrick, Scotland). Gu. a fesse or, betw. 
 
 three mullets in chief and a mascle in base, ar. 
 Harvie (Broadley, Scotland). Az. on a bend or, 
 
 three trefoils rert. Crest — A trefoil vert. Motto 
 
 — Delectat et ornat. 
 Harvie. Az. a fesse betw. three martlets or. Crest 
 
 — A boar's head and neck issuing sa. 
 Harvie. Az. a fesse or, betw. two martlets in chief 
 
 and a Catharine wheel in base ar. 
 Harvy (Hale, co. Cornwall). Ar. three harrows sa. 
 
 two and one. 
 
 Harvy (London). Az. on a chev. embattled or, three 
 leopards' heads sa. 
 
 Harvy (London). Sa. on a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 heads or, a crescent gu. 
 
 Harvy, or Harvey (Norfolk and Suffolk). Ar. three 
 saddles sa. Crest — A lion couchant gu. 
 
 Harvy. Ar. two bars nebulee sa. on a chief of the 
 last three crosses pattee litohee or. 
 
 Harvye (Brockley, co. Somerset). Sa. a fesse or, 
 betw. three squirrels sejant ar. cracking nuts of 
 the second). Crest — A squirrel sejant ar. tail or, 
 cracking a nut of the last. 
 
 Harvys. Ar. on a chev. sa. three guttes d'or. 
 
 Harward (Hayne, co. Devon ; settled there for more 
 than three centuries : the last male heir, Charles 
 Harward, Dean of Chichester, left an only dau. 
 and heiress, who m. the Rev. Charles Blake, of 
 Woodstock, who took the name and arms of Har- 
 ward, in 1816). Gu. on a cross crosslet ai'. betw. 
 four guttes d'eau, tive annulets az. Crest — A leo- 
 pard statant erm. collared or, surmounting a cross 
 
 crosslet fitchee sa. from the collar a chain or, re- 
 flexed and attached to the cross. 
 Harward (Cornwall and Worcestershire). Chequy 
 or and az. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. of tlie 
 first. 
 
 Harward (Little Chelsea, co. Middlesex). Az. on a 
 chev. ar. betw. three doves ppr. as many acorns 
 of the last. 
 
 Harward, or Herward (Alborough, Pensshoppe, and 
 
 Guessnore, co. Norfolk). Az. a fesse paly of six 
 
 gu. and vert, betw. three owls ar. 
 Harward (Merrow, co. Surrey). Az. alion ramp. ar. 
 
 over all, on a fesse or, three roses gu. Crest — A 
 
 demi stag ei-m. ducally gorged and attired gu. 
 Harward. Sa. on a chief ar. three birds' heads 
 
 erased of the first. 
 Harward. Az. a fesse gobonated gu. and ar. betw. 
 
 three owls of the third. 
 Harwe, or Harrowe. Ermines, three harrows or, 
 
 conjoined in the nombril point with a wreath ar. 
 
 and of the second toothed of the same. 
 Harwedon. Ar. a bend counter-componee or andgu. 
 Harvvedon (Cheshire). Ar. guttee de poix a fesse 
 
 wavy sa. 
 
 Harwich, Borough of (Essex). Gu. a portcullis with 
 chains pendent or, nailed and pointed az. Crest — 
 An antique ship with one mast or, in water ppr. 
 on the head and stern towers ar. one also fixed 
 near the top of the mast, on the sinister side the 
 sail furled, and on the mast-head a split pennon 
 flotant gu. 
 
 Harwine (London). Or, three trefoils slipped vert- 
 Crest — A hatchet. 
 
 Harwood, Herward, Horwode, and Whorwood (of 
 Saxon origin, seated at a very remote period in 
 Lincolnshire and Cambrivlgeshire ; from this an- 
 cient line derived the families of the name seated 
 at Compton, Sandwell, and Stourton Castle, in the 
 county of Stafford ; at Halton, co. Oxford ; and in 
 the counties of Berks, Salop, Hants, t&c.) Cliequy 
 or and az. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. ar. ; as 
 borne by Sir Robert Herward, of Cambridgeshin', 
 temp. Edward L : the Saffordshire and Berkshire 
 Harwoods altered this ancient bearing for *' ar. a 
 chev. betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa. (some- 
 times gu.) ;'' but at what period has not been as- 
 certained. 
 
 Harwood (Staffordshire and Oxfordshire). See 
 Whorwood. 
 
 Harwood (Pres, co. Salop, and Odiara, co. Hants). 
 See Herward. 
 
 Harwood (Hagbourn and Streatley, co, Berks, and 
 Crickheath and Tern, co. Salop ; descended from 
 the ancient Saxon house of Harwood, and now re- 
 presented by the Rev. Thomas Harwood, D.D. 
 F.S.A. of Lichfield). Ar. a chev. betw. three stags' 
 heads cabossed gu. Crest — A stag's head cabossed 
 gu. holding in its mouth an oak bough ppr. accrued 
 or. 
 
 Harwood (Deane, co. Hants). Az. a chev. erm. betw. 
 
 three martlets ar. 
 Harwood, alias Whorwood (Shropshire). Or, a chev. 
 
 betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa. each holding 
 
 in the mouth a sprig of oak ppr. fructed of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Harwood. Az. a fesse gobony gu. and ar. between 
 three owls of the last. Crest — An owl as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Harwood. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three martlets ar. 
 
 C'1^est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a triple plume of 
 
 twelve ostrich feathers, three, four, and five. 
 Haii\\ ooD. Gu. a fesse humettee betw. two lions pass. 
 
 (another, pass, guard.) or. 
 Hasard (Gloucestershire). Gu. four bars ar. on a 
 
 chief or, three escallops of the first. Crest — A 
 
 bear's head and neck sa. muzzled or. 
 Hasard (Syngleton, co. Essex, temp. Edward III.) 
 
 Or, three chev. gu. over all a lion ramp, of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Hasbrough, or Hasburgh. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 Hascalerton. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Hase (Berkhanipstead, co. Hertford). Gu. a hare 
 3 M 
 
HAS 
 
 II A S 
 
 salient ai-. Crest— From a bush a hare coiirant, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Hase {hard Mayor of London, 1614). Erminois, three 
 lions' heads erased sa. 
 
 Hase (Great Melton, co. Norfolk; granted 1750). Erm. 
 a fesse engr. or, betw. three lions ramp. ppr. 
 quartering az. two combs in fesse betw- a broken 
 lance barways or, one piece in chief, the head re- 
 specting the dexter side, the other half towards 
 the dexter base point, for Lombe. Crvst — A falcon 
 rising erminois, bellied ar. charged on the breast 
 with an estoile of sixteen points of the last, in the 
 centre an erminespot. Another crest — For Lombe, 
 viz. two lances in saltire or, each charged with a 
 small pendent gu.) 
 
 Hase. Erm. a fesse engr. ar. betw. three lions ramp, 
 ppr. Crest — A falcon yolant erm. belled ar. charged 
 on the breast with an estoile of the last. 
 
 Hase. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Hase, or Hayes. Ar. on a pale sa. betw. two palets 
 engr. az. three bulls' heads couped or. 
 
 Haselday (Cambridgeshire). Ar- a cross flory sa. 
 
 Haselden (Goldington, co. Bedford). Ar. a cross 
 flory sa. 
 
 Haselden (Stamford, co. Lincoln). Gu. a cross pa- 
 tonce or, on a chief az. three round buckles of the 
 second. Crest — A talbot's head ar. 
 
 Haselden. Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 Haselden, or Carter. Gii. a cross flory or, on a 
 chief az. three round buckles of the second. Crest 
 — A talbot's head ar. charged on the neck with a 
 mullet gu. 
 
 Haseldon (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a cross pattee sa. 
 Haseldon. Ar. on a cross patonce sa. a crescent of 
 the first. 
 
 Haselerton (Great Grimsby, co. Derby). Gu. six 
 
 lions ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Haselerton (Yorkshire). Gu. six lions pass. ar. 
 
 crowned or, three, two, and one. 
 Haselerton. Gu. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and 
 
 one. Crest — A flag az. charged with a cross ar. 
 Haselerton. The same Arms. Crest — A sword in 
 
 pale ensigned with a cross pattee gu. 
 Haseley, Hasley, or Hassely (Suflblk). Ar. a fesse 
 
 gu. betw. three hazel nuts or, husks and stalks 
 
 Tert. 
 
 Haseley. The same Arms. Crest — A leopard's face 
 or. 
 
 Haselin. Ar. oji a bend sa. three roses or. ^ 
 Hasell (Dalemaiu, co. Cumberland ; descended from 
 Sir Edward Hasell, knt. settled at Dalemain temp. 
 Charles IL) Or, on a fesse az. betw. three hazel 
 slips ppr. as many crescents ar. Crest — A squirrel 
 sejant cracking a nut betw. two oak branches, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Haselfoot (Essex, originally of Yorkshire; borne by 
 Robert Cleere Haselfoot, of Boreham, co. Es- 
 sex, esq.) Quarterly, or and sa. four lozenges 
 counterchanged, conjoined in cross. Crest — Ademi 
 peacock with wings expanded, holding in the beak 
 a snake ppr. 
 
 Haselfoot (Essex). Quarterly, or and sa. four lo- 
 zenges in cross counterchanged, quartering piles 
 on a fesse engr. betw. three bezants, each charged 
 with a peacock's head erased ppr. as many mascles 
 sa. Crest — Ademi peacock, in themouth aserpent, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Hasellfoot (London, 1C56). Per pale or and az. 
 four lozenges meeting in the fesse point counter- 
 changed. Crest — A demi peacock with wings ex- 
 panded az. in the beak a snake ppr. entwined 
 round the neck. 
 
 Hasellvvall. Az. a chief or. 
 
 Hasellwood (Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three leopards' heads erased sa. as many lozenges 
 enn. a chief az. 
 
 Haselwood (Medwell, co. Northampton, Oxfordshire, 
 and VVykewaren, co. Worcester). Ar. on a chev. 
 gu. betw. three owls sa. as many lozenges erm. on 
 a chief az. three hazel branches or. Crest — A 
 squirrel sejant az. collared or, chai'ged with thi'ee 
 bezants in pale, holding a liazel branch ppr. fructed 
 or. 
 
 Haselrig (Weteslade and West Brunton, co. North- 
 
 umberland). Ar. a chev. betw. three hazel leaves 
 vert. 
 
 Haselrigce (Hasclriggc and Nowesley, co. Leicester, 
 and Swarland, co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. 
 sa. betw. three laurel leaves vert. Crest — A demi 
 woman couped below the breast ppr. hair or. 
 
 Haselrigce, or Haselrig (Leicestershire). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three oak leaves vert. 
 
 Haselwood (Northamptonshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three hawks' heads erased sa. as many lo- 
 zenges erm. on a chief of the third three annulets 
 or. 
 
 Haselwood, or Hasseltvooo (Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 gu. three lozenges erm. betw. as many leopards' 
 
 heads sa. a chief az. 
 Haskell. Vaire ar. and sa. Crest — On a mount an 
 
 apple tree fructed ppr. 
 Haskell. Vaii-e or and sa. 
 
 Haskins (Oxted, co. Surrey). Per chev. gu. and az. 
 
 a cliev. engr. or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. Crest 
 
 — A lion's head erased ppr. 
 Haskins. The same Arms. Crest — Two hands issuing 
 
 from clouds, conjoined and supporting a heart 
 
 inflamed ppr. 
 Haslack. Sa. a chev. erm. (another, or) betw. three 
 
 Catharine wheels ar, 
 Haslam (Ireland). Ar. a cross az. betw. four hazel 
 
 leaves slipped ppr. Crest — On a mount a lamb 
 
 couchant against a liazel tree fructed, all ppr. 
 Haslatine. Gu. a cross patonce or, on a chief az. 
 
 three round buckles or. Crest — .A. talbot's head 
 
 couped ar. 
 
 Haslefoote. Per pale az. and ar. a cross lozengy 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Haslefoote. Per pale or and az. a cross lozengy 
 
 countei'changed. Crest — Two wings endorsed erm. 
 Haslerigge (Leicestershire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 oak leaves vert. 
 Haslewood. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three owls sa. 
 
 as many lozenges erm. on a chief az. three nut 
 
 trees pi)r. 
 
 Haslkwoou (as borne by William Haslewood, esq. a 
 
 magistrate for the county of Sussex). Same as 
 
 Haselwood of Medwell. 
 Haslewood. Or, a fesse dancettee az. Crest — A 
 
 squirrel eating a nut gu. 
 Hasling (Mepham, co. Kent). Gu. a fesse embattled 
 
 erm. betw. three talbots' heads pass. or. 
 Haslinc. The same 4rw5. Crest — An ostrich, in the 
 
 mouth a broken tilting spear ppr. 
 Haslington. Gu. three mullets or. 
 Hasi"re. Cu a fesse ar. in chief a martlet or. 
 Hasfurg. Gu. a fesse ar. 
 
 Hassall (Hanklow and Nantwich, co. Chester). Per 
 chev. ar. and or, three pheons sa. Crest — An arm 
 embowed, couped at the elbow, vested or, turned 
 down at the wrist ar. holding a dart with the 
 point downwai ds or, feathered ar. barbed sa. 
 
 Hassard. Gu. two bars ar. on a chief or, three es- 
 callops of the tirst. Crest — An escallop or. 
 
 Hassell. Vert, three adders erect ar. Crest — A 
 dexter arm erect, habited vert, cuff ar. holding in 
 the hand a branch of laurel, all ppr. 
 
 Hassell (as borne by Robert Prous Hassel, of 
 Wraysbury, esq.) S<ime as the preceding. 
 
 Hassell (as borne by John Hassell, of St. Giles's in 
 the Fields, co. Middlesex, esq.) Same Arms as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Hassell, or Hassall. Per chev. or and sa. three 
 pheons counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a hand holding three arrows, points down- 
 ward. 
 
 Hassell. Vaire, ar. and sa. 
 
 Hassenhui.l. Erm. a mullet of six points pierced 
 gu- 
 
 Hasset. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three dolphins uaiant 
 az. 
 
 Hassey (Normandy). Erm. a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 holly leaves vert. 
 Ha.st (Wyndham, co. Norfolk). Per chev. or and gu. 
 
 three greyhounds in full course counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — ,\ stag's head erased gu. attired ar. ducally 
 
 gorged or. (Another, collared ar.) 
 Hast. Ar. a sun gu. 
 
H A S 
 
 HAT 
 
 HvsTAKE. Gu. a chev. eiin. betw. three catbarine 
 wheels or. 
 
 Hast*line. Gu. a cross patonce or, on a chief az. 
 
 three round buckles of the second. Crest — A tal- 
 
 bot's head couped ar. 
 Hastang, or Hastings (Staflbrdsliire). Az. a chief 
 
 gu. over all a lion ramp. or. 
 Hastang (Leamington and Newbold, co. Warwick, 
 
 temp. Henry II.) The same Arms. 
 Hastang. Az. a chev. or, over all a lion ramp, of the 
 
 second. 
 
 H vsTANG. Per fesse gu. and az, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Hastang. Az. a chief gu. over all a lion ramp, or, 
 depressed by a bend ar. 
 
 Hastday (Saltwood, co. Kent). Az. a grilfin, se- 
 grcant, ar. a chief of the last. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a hare, sitting ppr. 
 
 Hasted. Gu. a chief chequy, or and az. Crest — 
 A wheel ppr. 
 
 Hasted. Ar. a chief chequy, or and az. 
 
 Hasted. Erm. a mullet nf six points gu. pierced or. 
 
 Hasteed. Gu. a chief chequy, or and sa. 
 
 Hastie (Scotland). Or, on a ground, in base, vert, a 
 lion, salient, of the last, royally crowned az. 
 Crest — A palm branch vert. Motto — Pro patria. 
 
 Hastings-Rawdon {Marquess of Hastings). Quar- 
 terly; first and fourth, ar. a maunch sa. for 
 Hastings; second and third, ar. a fesse betw. 
 three pheons sa. for Rawdgn. Crest — First, a 
 bull's head, erased, sa. armed and ducally gorged 
 or, for Hastings ; second, on a mural crown ar. 
 a pheon sa. with a laurel branch issuant there- 
 out ppr. for Raw don. Supporters — Two bears ar. 
 muzzled gu. chains affixed to the muzzles and re- 
 flexed over the back or, and fastened by a staple 
 to a trunk of a tree, erect, ppr. held betw. the 
 forepaws. Motto — Et nos quoque tela sparsimus. 
 
 Hastings (Earl of Huntingdon). A maunch sa. 
 Crest — A buffalo's head, erased, sa. crowned and 
 gorged with a ducal coronet, and armed or. Sup- 
 porters — Two man-tigers, aftVontee, or, their 
 visages resembling the human face, ppr. Mottoes 
 — In veritate victoria ; and, Honorantes nie, 
 honorabo. 
 
 Hastings-Abney (Willesley Hall, co. Leicester, bart.) 
 Quarterly ; first and fourth, ar. a maunch within 
 a bordure engr. sa. for Hastings; second and thii-d, 
 or, on a chief gu. a demi lion ramp. ar. for Abney. 
 Crests — First, a buffalo's head, erased, ermiuois, 
 armed and ducally gorged or, for Hastings; se- 
 cond, a demi lion ramp, or, resting the left paw 
 on an antique shield, charged with a maunch as 
 above, for Aeney. Motto — In veritate victoria. 
 
 Hastings (Agmondisham, co. Bucks; Dorsetshire and 
 Leicestershire). Ar. amaunch sa. Crest — A bull's 
 head, erased, sa. attired ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Hastings (Cambridge). Erm. on a chief az. two 
 mullets or. 
 
 Hastings (Derbyshire ; Dringhani, co. Norfolk; 
 Oxfordshire ; and Fennick, co. York). Or, a 
 maunch gu. 
 
 Hastings (Gloucestershire). Barry of twelve, ar. 
 
 and az. over all an iuescutcheou or, charged with 
 
 a maunch gu. 
 Hastings (Gloucestershire). Or, a maunch gu. over 
 
 all a bendlet az. 
 Hastings (Ireland). Ar. three maundies gu. Crest 
 
 — A dexter arm, couped and embowed, holding a 
 
 fired ball, all ppr. 
 Hastings (Billesby, co. Lincoln). Ar. a maunch sa. 
 
 in the middle chief point a trefoil, slipped. 
 Hastings (Hinton,co. Northampton ; granted 10 July, 
 
 1685). Erm. three lozenges, in bend, betw. two 
 
 bendlets az. Crest — A demi panther guard, ppr. 
 
 supporting a lozenge or. 
 Hastings (Nottinghamshire). Or, a maunch gu. with 
 
 a label of three points az. 
 Hastings (Northumberland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. 
 
 three maunches sa. 
 Hastings (Oxfordshire). Ar. a maunch sa. Crest — 
 
 A demi mermaid, in her bands a comb and mirror, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Hastings (Oxfordshire). Or, a fesse betw. two mul- 
 lets gu. 
 
 H astings (Oxfordshire). Or, a lion pass. gu. a label az. 
 
 Hastings (Scotland). Or, a maunch gu. Crest — A 
 hull's head, couped, or, armed gu. 
 
 Hastings (Somerset Herald, temp. Henry VXII.) 
 Or, a fesse and two mullets, in chief gu. 
 
 Hastings (Staffordshire). Az. a lion ramp, or, tail 
 forked, a chief gu. 
 
 Hastings (Yorkshire). Ar. three maunches sa. 
 
 Hastings. Per fesse, vert and or, a bull counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Hastings. Barry of ten, ar. and az. in an ines 
 cutcheon or, a maunch gu. within an orle of 
 martlets of the last. 
 
 Hastings. Ar. a fesse betw, three lozenges az. 
 
 Hastings. Ar. a fosse lozengy az. 
 
 Hastings. Ar. a chief or, over all a lion ramp gu. 
 
 Hastings. Gu. a bend or. 
 
 Hasti.ncs. Or, three maunches gu. 
 
 Hastings, Town of (.Sussex). Per pale gu. and az- 
 on the dexter three demi lions passant guardaut, 
 issuing from the centre, and conjoined to as many 
 hulks of ships on the sinister, ar. The corpora- 
 tion seal is very ancient ; on one side an antique 
 ship with two flags, on one the above arms, and 
 on the other the arms of England, viz. three lions 
 passant, guardant in pale ; on the reverse of the 
 seal St. Michael slaying the dragon. 
 
 Hastlehill. Ar. a mullet of six points gu. pierced or. 
 
 Hastolph. Quarterly ; first, quarterly, or and az. ; 
 second, az. a fret or ; third, sa. a cross patonce 
 or ; fourth, a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchfee 
 sa. Crest — A crow volant, in the beak an oak 
 branch acorned ppr. 
 
 Hasvvell (Scotland). Per fesse indented, ar. and sa. 
 in chii f three mullets, and in base a boar's head, 
 erased, counterchanged. 
 
 Haswell (Scotland). Per fesse indented, (another, 
 dancettfte) sa. and ar, in chief three mullets, and 
 in base a boar's head, couped, all counterchanged. 
 
 Haswell. Or, on a bend gu. three goats ar. attired 
 of the first. 
 
 Hatband-Makers, Company of (London). Az. on a 
 chev. betw. three hatbands, or, as many meril- 
 lions sa. 
 
 Hatch (Devonshire). Gu, two demi lions pass, guard, 
 or. Crest — A lion's head, cabossed, ar. 
 
 Hatch (Ireland). Ar. on a pale, betw. two helmets 
 az. a sword of the first, hilted or. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet a hand holding three arrows, 
 points downward. 
 
 Hatch (Windsor, co. Berks). Gu. two demi lions 
 pass, guard, couped or. Crest — A boar's head. 
 
 Hatch. Or, a cross engr. gu. Crest — A flag in bend. 
 
 Hatch. Gu. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Hatch. Sa. two demi lions pass, guard, or. 
 
 Hatch (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Hatch, Vicar 
 of Walton-upou-Thames, co. Surrey, lord of the 
 manor of Sutton, in the same county, and patron 
 of the advowson, eldest son of the late Thomas 
 Hatch, esq. (a descendant of an ancient Devon- 
 shire family), by Margaretta Eleanora his wife, 
 only daugliter of Henry Cliffe, esq.) Gu. two demi 
 lions pu^s. guard, couped in pale or. Crest — A 
 demi lijn ramp, or, betw. the paws a sphere, a 
 cross pattee fitchee stuck therein, quartering the 
 arms of Cliffe; viz. quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. on a fesse betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. 
 as many mullets or ; second, ar. on a bend co- 
 tised sa, three mullets of the first ; third, az, 
 fretty ar. within a bordure engrailed or. 
 
 Hatch, or Hacche (Hatch, co. Devon; a co-heiress of 
 Rouert Hatch, of Saterleigh Park, co. Devon, esq. : 
 the representative of this family m. John Drake, 
 of Barnstaple, esq. ancestor of Robert Hacche 
 Drake, esq. Commander R.N. and Zacuauy Ham- 
 MEIT Drake, of Springfield, co. Devon, esq.) Gu. 
 two demi lions pass, guard, or. Crest — A lion's 
 head cabossed ar. 
 
 Hatcher (Carby and Bytham, co, Lincoln), Az, a 
 chev. betw. six escallops ar. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed, vested az. charged with three bars ar. 
 holding in the hand ppr. a branch of olives vert. 
 
 Hatch LT, or Hatch ett. Ar. nine anuulcts, in sal- 
 
HAT 
 
 HA V 
 
 tire, interlaced, five g«. and four az. Crest — A 
 
 thunderbolt ppr. 
 Hatcuff. Az. two bars or, over all a lion ramp. 
 
 gu. Crest — A lion rarap. ar. guttee sa. 
 Hatcliffe (Hatcliffe, co. Lincoln). Az. three quatre- 
 
 foils, slipped, ar. Crest — A lion pass. gu. holding 
 
 in the dexter paw a cutlass, erect, ar. hilt and 
 
 pouiel or. 
 
 Hatcliffe (Sussex). Az. three cinquefoils or. 
 Hatcliffe. Az. three cinquefoils ar. 
 Hatecliffe (Lincolnshire). Az. three quatrefoils, 
 .slipped, or. 
 
 Hateley (Scotland). Or, on a bend az. cotised gu. 
 three boars' heads, erased, of the field. Crest — 
 An otter's head, erased, sa. 
 
 Haterincdon. Erm. a cross gu. surmounted of ano- 
 ther, ar. 
 
 Hatfrington. Sa. a cross or, voided of the field. 
 Hatfeild (Hatfeild Hall, co. York). Erm. on achev. 
 
 sa. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A buffalo's bead, 
 
 erased, or. 
 
 H \tfeld. Erm. a chev. engr. between three cinque- 
 foils sa. 
 Hatfeld. Erm. a chev. sa. 
 
 Hatfeld. Ar. ten crosses crosslet gu. four, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Hatfield (Carlton, Norwell, and Willoughby, co. 
 
 Nottingham). Erm. on a cher. gu. three mullets or. 
 Hatfield. Erm. on a cher. sa. three cinquefoils ar. 
 Hatfield, or Hitfield. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 three cinquefoils sa. Crest — An ostrich's feather 
 
 enfiled with a ducal coronet or. 
 Hatfield (as borne by Alexander Hatfield, of 
 
 Twickenham, co. Middlesex, esq.) Erm. on a 
 
 chev. engr. sa. three cinquefoils or. Crest — An 
 
 ann erect, couped below the elbow habited sa. 
 
 ciifl^'ed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a cinquefoil, 
 
 slipped or. 
 
 Hatherfield. Az, a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 HnHERTON, Baron. See Littleton. 
 
 Hathersace, or Hatherseoe. Paly of six, ar. and 
 
 gu. ; on a chief az. a fesse dancettee or. 
 Hatheway (Devonshire). Sa. three birds ar. mem- 
 
 bered gu. 
 
 Hatheway (Rewardine, in the Fore.st of Dean, co. 
 
 Gloucester). Sa. a buglehorn garnished and 
 
 rimmed, stringed, ar. 
 Hatheway (Gloucestershire). Sa. a buglehorn 
 
 garnislied, ar. 
 Hatheway, or Hathaway. The same Arms. Crest 
 
 — Ademi lion ramp.gu. holding in the dexter paw 
 
 a fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Hatheway. Paly of six, ar. and sa.; on a bend or, 
 
 three pheons of the second. 
 Hathey (Devonshire). Sa. three birds ar. membered 
 
 gn- 
 
 f Hathokn (Overairies). Quarterly ; first and fourth, 
 ar. a chev. gu. betw. three hunting-horns vert, 
 stringed of the second ; second and third, or, a 
 fesse chequy, az. and ar. surmounted by a bend 
 enp-r. gu. all within a double tressure of the last ; 
 in chief a bugle of the second. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. gu. armed and langued az. grasping a haw- 
 thorn tree, fructed, and in the dexter paw a sci- 
 metar de-fending the same, ppr. 
 
 Hathorne. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets ar. 
 
 Hathorp. Sa. a chev. engr. or. 
 
 Hathorpe. Sa. a chev. betw. three owls or. 
 
 Hatiiorpe. Sa. a chev. engr. are. 
 
 Hatley (Aylesbury, co. Buckingham ; Coxton, co. 
 Cambridge ; and .St. Ede's, co. Huntingdon). Az. 
 a sword, in bend, ar. hilt and pomel or, (the hilt 
 to the dexter chief point) betw. two mullets of six 
 points, pierced, of the third. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet an antelope's head or, armed, tufted, 
 and maned sa. pierced through the neck with a 
 broken spear gu. 
 
 Hatsell (Middlesex ; granted 1708). Erm. three 
 vipers' heads erect and erased ppr. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a like viper's head, holding in the 
 mouth a branch of rue ppr. 
 
 Hatsell (granted 1708). Ar. th:-ee vipers' heads, 
 erased, ppr. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Hatt (Berkshire; Orsett, co. Essex; and London). 
 
 Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three chap- 
 lets or. Crest — A falcon's head quarterly, ar. and 
 gu. betw. two wings, expanded, sa. 
 Hatt, or Hatte. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three annu- 
 lets az. 
 
 Hatter. Paly of six, or and gu. ; on a chief of the 
 second a griffin pass. ar. 
 
 Hattley ( Brecon). Az. a sword, in bend, pomelled 
 and hilted or, the point downwards, ar. betw. two 
 mullets of the second. 
 
 Hatton (Cambridge ; Cheshire ; Gloucestershire ; 
 Northamptonshire ; Shrewsbury, co. Salop ; and 
 Harringham, co. Warwick). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three garbs or. Crest — A hawk, close, ar. hold- 
 ing in the beak an ear of wheat or. {Another 
 crest — A hind, trippant, or.) 
 
 Hatton (Cambridge). Ar. three hurts, each charged 
 with a bend of the first ; on a chief vert an eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Hatton (London). The same Arms. Crest — A demi 
 bear ramp. sa. 
 
 Hatton (Holderness). Erm. six mascles gu. three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Hatton (Ireland). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 garbs or. Crest — A demi griffin ppr. winged gu. 
 holding betw. the paws an esquire's helmet or. 
 
 Hatton (Northamptonshire). Sa. a cross engr. erm. 
 within a bordure ar. Crest — A hind pass. or. 
 
 Hatton. Quarterly, first, sa. a cross engr. erm.; 
 second, az. five cinquefoils, in cross, ar. ; third, ar. 
 three bendlets sa. on a canton of the last a tower 
 of the first; fourtli, ar. on a chief gu. three fleurs- 
 de-lis, or. 
 
 Hatton. Sa. a chev. engr. erm. within a bordure ar. 
 Hatton. Sa. a cross engr. erm. 
 
 Hatton. Ar. a bend gu. charged with three bars in- 
 dented or. 
 
 Hatton. Lozengy, gu. and erm. 
 
 Hatton Finch {Earl of Wiiichilsea). See Finch. 
 
 Hatworth. Ar. three hats sa. Crest — A hat sa. or- 
 namented with a cinquefoil or. 
 
 Haughton (Haughton, co. Chester). Sa. three bars 
 ar. Crest — A bull's head, couped, ar. chai'ged on 
 the neck with three bars sa. 
 
 Haughton (Cheshire and Lancashire). Barry of six, 
 sa. and ar. 
 
 Haughton (Beckbury, co. Salop). Ar. a cross sa. in 
 the first and last quarters an owl ppr. 
 
 Haughton. Sa. three bars and a, canton ar. Crest — 
 A pelican's head and neck, vuluiiig itself ppr. 
 
 Haughton. Sa. three bars ar. 
 
 Haughton. Ar. three bars sa.; on a chief of the 
 second two mullets of the first. 
 
 Haughton. Ar. three bars gu.in chief three covered 
 cups of the second. 
 
 Haughton. Ar. a cross sa. in the chief dexter quar- 
 ter an owl gu. 
 
 Haughton. Ar. three bars and a crescent sa. 
 
 Haule (Wye, co. Kent). Erm. on a pale sa. three 
 martlets or. 
 
 Hault (Wye and Maidstone, co. Kent; granted 23 
 Nov. 1584). Or, on a saltire sa. five mullets of 
 the first. Crest — An ermine pass, ducally gorged or. 
 
 Hault (Norfolk). Sa. four lozenges erm. within a 
 bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Hauterill. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet, a lion 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Hautevill (Devonshire). Sa. semfee of crosses boton- 
 
 nee, a lion ramp. ar. 
 Hautten (Oxfordshire; granted 15Cf>). Or, on a 
 
 fesse cotised gu. betw. three asses' heads, erased, 
 
 sa. a unicorn in full course, ar. Crest — An ass's 
 
 head, erased, betw. two sprigs of thistles ar. stalked 
 
 and leaved vert. 
 Havard (Devynock, co. Brecon). Ar. a bull's head, 
 
 cabossed, betw. three mullets gu. Crest — A bull's 
 
 hfad, as in the arms. 
 Havard. Or, a bull's head, cabossed, gu. betw. nine 
 
 mullets of the second. 
 Haveland (Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester). Ar. three 
 
 towers, triple towered, az. 
 Haveland. Ar. three towers, triple-towered, sa. 
 
 Crest — A dexter arm holding up a garland of roses 
 
 ppr. 
 
HAW 
 
 H AW 
 
 Havelock (Sunderland, co. Durliam ; granted 1815). 
 Vert, a castle ai*. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief,and 
 a cross crosslet fitcliee in base, or. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. gu. powdered with ermine spots, and charged 
 on the shoulder with a castle ar. sustaining a Da- 
 nish battle-axe ppr. Motto — Fideliter. 
 
 Havenell. Sa. a cross ar. 
 
 Havenell, or Havell. Sa. a cross or. 
 
 Haverfordwest, Town of (Pembrokeshire). The 
 Arms are generally said to be an old man's head 
 in profile, couped at the neck. The seal represents 
 a castle, triple-towered, on a mount, from the cen- 
 tre a man blowing a horn ; on each of the other 
 towers a flag ; the tower supported by two heraldic 
 tigers. 
 
 Havering (Dorsetshire). Ar. a lion ramp, tail forked 
 gu. collared of the first. 
 
 Ha verinc (Wiltshire). Ar. semee of crosses crosslet, 
 a lion ramp, tail forked, gu. 
 
 Havering (Wiltshire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. (Ano- 
 ther adds, a cross crosslet of the last.) 
 
 Havering. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. tail forked. Crest 
 — A lion ramp, holding a spear, flagged gu. 
 
 Havering. Ar. a griffin, segreant, gu. within a bor- 
 dure az. 
 
 Havering. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued, gu. 
 
 Havering. Ar. a gi-iflin, segreant, (another, pass.) 
 gu. within a bordure engr. az. 
 
 Havering. Ar. a lion ramp, tail forked gu. 
 
 Havering. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued, gu. with- 
 in an orle of crosslets of the last. 
 
 Haverington. Sa. a fret of eight, ar. a label of three 
 points or. 
 
 Haverington. Sa. a fret of eight, or, a label of three 
 points ar. 
 
 Havers (Thelton Hall, co. Norfolk ; desce^ded from 
 John Havers, of Winfarthing, steward of the 
 Howard family, whose son, Thomas Havers, of 
 Winfarthing, purchased Tlielton in 1592. The pre 
 sent representative of the family is Thomas Havers, 
 of Thelton Hall, esq. Arms grautei. 1569). Or,oi! 
 afesse sa. three chessrooks of the field. Crest— X 
 griflin, sejant, ar. beaked, and forelegs or, ducally 
 collared and lined of the last. 
 
 Havers. The same Arms. Crest — A griflin, sejant, 
 erm. ducally goi-ged and chained gu. 
 
 Haversage. Paly of six, or and gu. a chief of the 
 first. 
 
 Haversedge. Paly of six, or and gu. a chief of the 
 last. 
 
 Haversham. Az. a fesse betw. six crosses pattee ar. 
 
 Crest— On a ducal corouet or, a mullet sa. 
 Haversham. Az. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 ar. 
 
 Haversham. Az. a fesse ar. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Havert (Wales). Ar. a bull's head, cabossed, betw. 
 three mullets gu. 
 
 Haw, or Haugh. Ar. a chev. betw. ten crosses cross- 
 let gu. Crest — A poplar-tree growing out of a 
 mount, ppr. 
 
 Haward (Cornwall). Chequy, or and az. on a bend 
 gu. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Haward (Isle of Hartry, co. Kent). Or, a bull's 
 head, cabossed, betw. three mullets sa. Crest — An 
 arm, vested sa. turned up or, holding in the band 
 ppr. a human heai't gu. 
 
 Haward (confirmed 1610). Ar. two bends and bor- 
 dure gu. 
 
 Haward. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a saltire engi-. 
 
 couiiterchanged. 
 Haward. Ar. a bull's head gu. betw. three mullets 
 
 sa. 
 
 Haward, or Hawerd. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Haw ard. Gu. a bend ar. 
 
 Haward. Quaiterly, az. and ar. a saltire eng. coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 Hawarden, Viscount. See Maude. 
 Hawarden (Appleton and Wolston, co. Lancaster). 
 
 Ar. guttee sa. a lesse nebulee of the second. 
 Hawberk. Barry nebulee of six, or and vert. 
 Hawberke (Leicestershire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
 annulets, or gem-rings, conjoined, or. 
 
 Hawberke. Ar. on a bend sa. nine annulets or, in- 
 terlaced in threes. Crest — A hand holding a dart 
 ppr. 
 
 Hawborgh. Gu. guttee d'eau, a castle or. 
 Hawbobough. Gu. a cross crosslet or, betw. eight 
 
 guttees d'eau. 
 Hawden (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the last, a lion ramp, of 
 
 the first. Crest — A lion's head, erased, gu. 
 Hawdenby, or Hoodenby. Vert, a fesse ai'. betw. 
 
 three covered cups or. 
 Ha WE (Basingham and Helgay, co. Norfolk; granted 
 
 1.^ Nov. 1559). Sa. a fesse humettee erm. betw. 
 
 three griftiiis' heads, erased, of the last. Crest — 
 
 A griffin's head, erased, erm. collared and lined 
 
 or. 
 
 Hawe, or Hagh. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. ten crosses 
 crosslet of the last. 
 
 Hawe. Ar. on a bend az. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Haweis (Treworgy and Kelliow, co. Cornwall ; ori- 
 ginally from Suffolk. The heiress of the elder 
 branch 711. the Rev. Joshua Howell : the represen- 
 tative of a younger branch, settled for some gene- 
 rations at Redruth, was, when Lysons wrote, the 
 Rev. Thomas Haweis, LL.D. then resident at 
 Bath). Ar. afesse wavy betw. three lions pass, or, 
 armed and langued gu. 
 
 Hawerr. Barry nebulee of six, or and vert. 
 
 Hawes (VVinborue, co. Dorset). Sa. three grey- 
 hounds' lieads, erased, ar. Crest — A goat's head 
 sa. in the mouth a holly branch vert. {Another 
 crest — A greyhound's head, sa. ducally collared 
 and lined or.) 
 
 Hawes (Lord Mayor of London, 1574). Az. on a chev. 
 or, three cinquefoils gu. ; on a canton ar. a lion 
 pass, guard, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Hawes (London ; Ipswich and Belstead, co. Suff'olk ; 
 and Tadworth Court, co. Surrey, 1023). Az. a 
 fessy wavy betw. three lions pass. or. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet az. a lion's head or. 
 
 Hawes, or Haw ys ( London, and Walsham, co. Suffolk ; 
 temp. Edward IIL) Az. a fesse wavy betw. three 
 lions pass, or, armed and langued gu. 
 
 Hawes (London). Az. on a chev. or, three cinque- 
 foils gu. a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a stag's head ppr. holding in the mouth 
 a sprig of laurel vert. 
 
 Hawes (Loudon). Az. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils 
 gu. a canton erm. 
 
 Hawes (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 heads ar. 
 
 Hawes, or Hawse (London). Az. on a chev. ar. three 
 cinquefoils purp. a quarter of the second charged 
 with a lion pass, witliiu a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Hawes (Weston and Stoke Albany, co. Northampton; 
 Stafi'ordshire, and Warwickshire). Sa. a cnev. ar. 
 betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Hawes. Az. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils gu. a 
 canton ar. charged with a lion pass, of the third, 
 betw. two steel gads ppr. Crest — A buck's head, 
 erased, ppr. attired or, in the mouth an oak branch 
 vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Hawes. Az. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils purp.; 
 on a canton of the last a lion ramp, per pale, gu. 
 and sa. 
 
 Hawes. Per chev. ar. and gu. three fleurs-de-lis, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Hawes. Az. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils purp.; 
 
 on a canton ar. a lion pass. sa. 
 Hawes. Az. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils, pierced, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Hawes. Ar. a chevron between ten crosses crosslet 
 g"- 
 
 Hawes. Gu. three bulls' heads, couped, or. 
 Hawford (Cambridgeshire). Az. on a fisae arg. 
 
 betw. three fleura-de-lis or, a greyhound, courant, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Hawford (Leicestershire). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis in 
 chief and a greyhound pass, in base, ar. 
 
 Hawkborne. Ar. a cross moline, or, betw. four 
 acorns gu. husks and stalks vert ; on a chief ... a 
 mitre or, betw. two birds. 
 
 Hawke Harvey {Baroii Hawke). Quarterly; first 
 
HAW 
 
 II A W 
 
 and fourth, ar. a chev. erminois, betw. tbree boat- 
 swains' whistles az. for Hawke ; second and third, 
 or, a cheT. eugr. betw. three leopards' faces gu. for 
 Harvey. Cre.^ts — First, a hawk, with wings en- 
 dorsed, erm. beaked, belled, and charged on the 
 breast with a fleurs-de-lis or, for Hawke ; second, 
 a leopard, stataut, ppr. collared gu. for Hakvey. 
 Supporters — Dexter, Neptune, mantled and stand- 
 ing upon a dolphin rert, crowned with an eastern 
 crown or, his arm elevated, darting his trident 
 ppr. ; sinister, a seahorse or, sustaining with the 
 left foot a banner ar. Motto — Strike. 
 
 Hawke (Treveven, co. Cornwall). Bendy of six az. 
 and or, a chief erm. 
 
 Hawke. Ar. a chev. erminois, between three flag- 
 staves ppr. Crest — A falcon, rising ppr. charged 
 on the breast witli a fleur-de lis or. 
 
 Hawke. Per pale az. and gu. a wolf salient or, 
 vulned in the shoulder of the second. 
 
 Hawkeford. Gu. a fesse ar. billettee. 
 
 Hawkepenny. Chequy ar. and sa. a chief or. 
 
 Hawker (Essex). Sa. on a tiestle, a hawk ar. belled or. 
 
 Hawker (Wiltshire). Sa. a hawk standing on a 
 perch ar. beaked and legged or. Crest — A hawk's 
 head erased or. 
 
 Hawker (as borne by Peter Hawker, of Long Parish 
 House, CO. Hants, esq. Lieut Colonel of the North 
 Hants Militia, grandson of Captain Peter Hawker, 
 of Long-Parish, by Arethusa his wife, only dau. 
 and heiress of George Ryves, of Rauston, co. 
 Dorset, esq.; and the representative of a family, 
 the heads of which have, generation after gene- 
 ration, served as military officers^ since the reign 
 of Elizabeth). Arms and Crest, same as the pre- 
 ceding, quartering Ryves and Raneston. Motto 
 — Accipiter ju'sedam, nos gloriam. 
 
 Hawker. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 ppr. holding a hawk's lure or. 
 
 Hawker. Az. a cross vaire or, and of the first, betw. 
 four mullets of the second, pierced of the field. 
 Crest — On the stump of a tree, lying fesseways, 
 a hawk ppr. 
 
 Hawkeriuge (Hawkworthy, co. Devon). Gu. a bend 
 wavy ar. in the sinister chief point a falcon stand- 
 ing on a perch or. 
 
 Hawreridge (Devonshire). Ar. a bend wavy sa. an 
 arm issuing from the sinister of the last, on a 
 glove of the first a hawk or. 
 
 Havvkes (Staffordshire). Az. three bends or, a chief 
 erm. 
 
 Hawkes. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau 
 ppr. an owl with wings expanded ar. 
 
 Hawkesford. Sa. two bars or, in chief three mart- 
 lets ar. Crest — A griffin pass. sa. 
 
 Hawkeston (Cheshire, temp. Henry IV.) Ei-m. a 
 fesse gu. fretty or. 
 
 Hawkesworth (Hawkesworth, co. York ; there seat- 
 ed at a very remote period ; its representative, 
 Walter Hawkesworth, of Hawkesworth, esq. was 
 created a Baronet in lOrS. His son, Sir Walter 
 Hawkeswortli, the second hart, kft an only dau. 
 and htir, Frances, who vi. Thomas Ramsden, esq. 
 and was mother of Walter Ramsden, esq. who | 
 assumed the name and arms of Hawkesworth ; his 
 son and successor, Walter Ramsuen Hawkes- 
 worth, esq. inherited the estates of the family of 
 Favvkes of Farnley, and took that name and 
 arms). Sa. three falcons ar. 
 
 Hawkesworth, or Hawksworth. The same Arms. 
 Crest — A sinister hand in fesse, issuing from a 
 cloud in the dexter, reaching to a serpent ppr, 
 
 Hawkewohth (Burhope Hall, co. Hereford). Or, a 
 cross crosslet gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 vested or, cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a cross 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 Hawkewood. Ar. on a chev. sa. three escallops of the 
 
 first. Crest — A hawk's head or. 
 Hawkewood. Az. a chevron between three escallops 
 
 ar. 
 
 Hawkewood. Az. on a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 a torteau. 
 
 Hawkewood. Ar. two bends nebulae sa. 
 Hawkey. Gu. three thistles or. Crest— A. hand 
 couped holding a curling stone. 
 
 Hawkey (Trevagoe in St. Winuon, and Launcels, co. 
 Coruwall). A fesse cotised between three falcons 
 close. 
 
 Havvkinos (Shropshire, and Rushall, co. Staflnrd). 
 Ar. a hawk ppr. beaked and legged or, standing on 
 a trunk of a tree vert. 
 
 Hawkincs. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's paw, 
 gu. charged with a chev. or. 
 
 Hawkins (Nash Court, in the parish of Boughton- 
 underBlean, co. Kent; a family of great anti- 
 quity : the name is local, from the parish of Haw- 
 king, in the hundred of Folkestone, written at 
 the time of the Saxons, Hawkyngge ; the first an- 
 cestor who bore it, appears to have been Osbert de 
 Hawking, tanp. Henry IL Of the co-heirs of 
 the late Thomas Hawkins, of Nash Court, esq. 
 Mary, m. to Sir Edward Knatchbull, bart. ; Brid- 
 get, jn. to Lord Teynham ; and Eleanor, vi. to 
 Henry Goold, esq.) Ar. on a saltire sa. five fleurs- 
 de-lis or, qiiartering, az. a chev. betw. three demi 
 lions ramp, or, for Hames. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a hind, lodged or. — " In Edward the Third's 
 reign," says Barnes, " when the French King, 
 John, was a prisoner in England, the King of 
 Navarre declared war against the kingdom of 
 France, and collected men at arms from all parts, 
 for he paid them largely out of the treasures he 
 had amassed. The Navarrois took the towns and 
 castles of Creil-upon.Oise, Herielle, and Maucon- 
 seil : after the taking of the Castle of Mauconseil, 
 it was garrisoned with three hundred men, under 
 the command of Rabigois of Derry, an Irishman ; 
 Franklyn and Hawkins, two squires of England, 
 A.D. 1358" The origin of the arms is derived, 
 most likely, from this expedition, the saltire being 
 used as a scaling ladder, and the fleurs de-lis being 
 on the standard of France, which was taken from 
 the castle of Mauconseil. 
 
 Iawkins (The Gaer, in the parish of St. Woollos, 
 CO. Monmouth, also of Tredunnock, in the same 
 county; derived from Hawkins of Nash Court, 
 and now represented by Henry Montonnier 
 Hawkins, of the Gaer and Tredunnock, esq. eldest 
 sou and heir of the late Anthony Montonnier 
 Hawkins, of the Gaer, esq. M.D. by Jane his wife, 
 only dau. and heir of the late William Nicholl, of 
 Tredunnock, esq.) Quarterly, first, ar. on a sal- 
 tire sa. five fleurs-de lis or, for Hawkins ; second, 
 sa. a chev. betw. three spear-heads ar. imbrued gu, 
 for Seys of the Gaer ; third, sa. three pheons ar. 
 for Nicholl of Tredunnock ; fourth, or, a griffin 
 segreant sa. for Morgan ; fifth, per pale az. and 
 gu. three lions ramp. ar. for Herbert of Magor; 
 sixth, gu. three pears or, on a chief ar. a demi lion 
 issuant sa. for Perrott of Llandegveth. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a hind lodged or. Motto — 
 Toujours pret. 
 
 [aw kins (Kelston, co. Somerset, bart.) Ar. on a 
 saltire engr. sa. five fleurs-de-lis or. Cre.'it — On a 
 mount vert a hind lodged or. Motto — Pro Deo 
 et rege. 
 
 [awkins (Trewithan, co. Cornwall, bart.) Per sal- 
 tire or and ar. on a saltire sa. five fleurs-de-lis of 
 the first, all within a bordure gobony, or, and of 
 the third. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested ar. 
 charged with two fleurs-de-lis in pale az. holding 
 in the hand ppr. a baton or, tipped sa. Previously 
 to the creation of the baronetcy, Hawkins of Tre- 
 withan bore the same arms and crest as Hawkins 
 of Nash. 
 
 Iawkins (Pennans, co. Cornwall ; Philip Hawkins, 
 of Pennans, esq. »(. Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of 
 Francis Scobell, of Menagwins, esq. and left, with 
 two sons, John, D.D. Master of Pembroke College, 
 who d. s. p. in 1736, and Philip, M.P. who d. s. p. 
 in 1738, five dans, (co-heirs to their brothers) of 
 whom, Anne, m. Sir Edmund Prideaux, bart. ; 
 Elizabeth, m. Thomas Carlyon, of Tregrehan, esq. ; 
 a7id Mary, m. Christopher Hawkins, of Trewin- 
 nard, esq.) The ensigns anciently borne by Haw- 
 kins of Pennans were the same as those of Haw 
 kins of Nash Court ; but the following Arms are 
 registered to the name in the Heralds' College : 
 
II A W 
 
 H A VV 
 
 per pale ar. and or, on a saltire sa. a lozenge 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis gu. betw. four others 
 or. 
 
 Hawkins (Bignor Park, co. Sussex ; as borne by John 
 Heywood Hawkins, of that place, esq. M.P. 
 nephew of the late Sir Cliristopher Hawkins, of 
 Trewithan, bart.) Anns, as Hawkins of Nash. 
 Crest — A demi falcon, wings elevated, collared and 
 charged with two bendlets. 
 
 Hawkins (Plymouth; as borne by Sir John Haw- 
 kins, the celebrated naval commander of the time 
 of Elizabeth; granted by William Harvey, Claren- 
 ceux, anno 8 Elizabeth, 1565 : Sir John Hawkins 
 was born in 1520, the son of William Hawkins, of 
 Plymouth, esq. and grandson of John Hawkins, of 
 Tavistock, esq.) Sa. on a point wavy, a lion pass, 
 or, in chief three bezants : in 1571 an addition was 
 granted by Robert Cook, Clarenceux, viz. on a 
 canton or, an escallop betw. two palmers' staves 
 sa. Crest (granted with the first of these coats, 
 in token of a remarkable victory over the Moors) 
 — A demi Moor in his proper colour, bound and 
 captive, with annulets on his arms and ears, or. 
 
 Hawkins (Norton, co. Devon ; descended from the 
 family of Sir John Hawkins, the Navigator). 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Hawkins (as borne by John Adair Hawkins, of 
 Lewell, CO. Dorset, esq.) Sa. a lion pass, or, on 
 the waves of the sea ppr. in chief thi-ee bezants. 
 Crest — A demi naked man ppr. wreathed about 
 his temples ar. and az. his hands extended and 
 manacled at each arm, with a rope passing behind 
 his back. 
 
 Hawkins (Devonshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 oak slips or. 
 
 HawKiNs (Kent). Sa. a lion pass, or, in chief three 
 bezants. 
 
 Hawkins (Gloucestershire, and Sherington, co. 
 Hereford). Or, on a chev. betw. three cincjue- 
 foils az. as many escallops ar. on a chief, per pale 
 gu. and sa. a grilliu pass. erm. Crest — A falcon's 
 bead, chequy ar. and sa. beaked or, betw. two 
 wings expanded gu. 
 
 Hawkins (Berkshire). Or, on a chev. betw. three 
 cinquefoils az. as many escallops ar. on a chief 
 gu. a griiiin pass, of the field. Crest — A demi 
 eagle ar. 
 
 Hawkins. Ar. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils az. 
 as many escallops of the field. 
 
 Hawkins. Per pale or and az. a clfev. betw. three 
 lions ramp, of the first. 
 
 Hawkins (as borne by Thomas Hawkins, of Sharp- 
 ham Park, CO. Somerset, esq. great-great-grandson 
 of the Rev. Nathaniel Hawkins, Vicar of Ashill, 
 who is presumed to have been of the family of the 
 great naval commander. Sir John Hawkins). See 
 Hawkins of Plymouth. 
 
 Hawkins (Marsham, co. Berks). Or, on a chev. betw. 
 three cinquefoils az. as may escallops ar. a chief 
 gu. charged with a griflin pass, of the third. 
 
 Hawkins (Ireland). Ar. a saltire betw. four fleurs-de- 
 lis sa. Crest — Out of a naval coronet an ante- 
 lope's head ppr. 
 
 Hawkins alius Edge (Shropshire). Ar. a hawk ppr. 
 beaked and legged or, standing on a staff couped 
 and raguled vert. 
 
 Hawki!is alias Fisher (Hawkesnest, co. Warwick). 
 Gu. a fesse vaire, betw. two falcons volant in chief 
 and a dolphin embowed in base ar. within a bor- 
 dure engr. of the last. Crest — A dexter arm 
 couped at the shoulder lying fesseways, and erect 
 from the elbow, habited vaire, on the hand ppr. a 
 falcon perched ar. beaked, legged, and belled or. 
 
 Hawkirke. Barry nebul6e of six, or and vert. 
 
 Hawks. Erm. two bars vert. Crest — In the sea a 
 column ppr. 
 
 Hawksworth (Gloucestershire and Yorkshire). Sa. 
 
 three falcons, close ar. beaks and bells or. 
 Hawkwood. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Hawle. Per bend or and vert. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a mullet gu. betw. two laurel 
 branches orleways vert. 
 
 Hawle. Or, two chev. gu. ou a canton of the second 
 
 a crescent ar. 
 Hawi.es (Isle of Wight). Sa. three goats' heads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 Hawles (Isle of Wight, and Oregresing, co. Sussex). 
 Sa. three greyhounds' heads erased ar. Crest — A 
 greyhound's head sa. ducally gorged, ringed and 
 lined or. 
 
 Hawleston. Ar. on a fesse gu. three martlets or. 
 
 Hawley (Ley bourne-Grange, co. Kent, bart.) Vert, 
 a saltire engr. ar. Crest— A dexter arm embowed 
 in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand 
 a spear in bend sinister, point downwards, also ppr. 
 
 Hawley (Devonshire). Ar. a barbed arrow, in pale, 
 feathered or, betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 
 Hawley (as borne by Lords Hawley of Donaraore, 
 in the peerage of Ireland; descended from the 
 Hawleys of the counties of Somerset and Dorset). 
 Vert, a saltire engr. ar. Crest — An Indian goat's 
 head, holding a three-leaved sprig of holly ppr. 
 Motto — Suivez moi. 
 
 Hawley (as borne by William Henry Toovey Haw- 
 ley, of West Green House, near Hartford Bridge, 
 CO. Hants, esq. ; descended from Robert Hawley and 
 Susan, Lady Erie, his wife, dau. of William Fienes, 
 third Viscount Saye and Sele ; this Robert Hawley 
 is supposed to have been a sou of Francis, Lord 
 Hawley, so created in \iiVi). Arms, as the Lords 
 Hawley. Crest — A thunderbolt ppr. 
 
 Hawley (Lincolnshire). Vert, a saltire engr. ar. betw. 
 four mullets or. 
 
 Hawley (Clarenceux King of Arms, d. 22 Aug. 157<"). 
 Vert, a cross, invecked, ar. 
 
 Hawley. Per bend or, and vert. Crest — A falcon 
 with wings endorsed. 
 
 Hawley. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 
 Hawley (Brentford, co. Middlesex). Erm. a cross 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Hawley. Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Hawley. Vert, on a cross engr. ar. five mullets 
 gu- 
 
 Hawley. Or, on a cross engrailed gu. a rose of the 
 field. 
 
 Hawley. Az. three goats couchant ar. attired or. 
 Hawley (Ore, co. Sussex). Gu. three talbots' heads 
 erased, ar. 
 
 Hawleys. Sa. a fret and canton ar. Crest — An arm 
 
 embowed, throwing a dart ppr. 
 Hawlinc. Barry of ten, ar. and az. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Crest — An arm, bent ar. holding a scimetar, blade 
 
 of the last pomelled or, hand ppr. 
 HAW.MEs(Sufl'olk). Vert, two fishes, endorsed in pale, 
 
 ar. 
 
 Ha worth (Haworth, co. Lancaster). Az. a bend betw. 
 
 two stags' heads, couped or. 
 Haworth. The same Arms. Crest — A wolf pass. 
 
 collared, holding in the dexter paw a trefoil. 
 Haworth (Hull Bank House, Hull, and Rowlston 
 
 Hall, Hornsea, co. York ; a branch of the family is 
 
 settled at Barham Wood, co. Herts). Arms, as 
 
 Haworth of Haworth. Crest — A stag's bead, gu. 
 
 with a laurel wreath, ppr. Motto — Quod ero 
 
 spero. 
 
 Haworth (Thurcroft, co. Lancaster). Az. a bend or, 
 cotised ar. betw. three stags' heads couped, of the 
 second. 
 
 Haworth (Manchester). Az. a bend or, betw. three 
 bucks' heads couped, ar. 
 
 Hawrobyn. Ar. a fesse nebulee sa. 
 
 Haws, or Hawse. Gu. a fret ar. and canton of the 
 second. Crest — A sphinx statant, wings ex- 
 panded. 
 
 Haws. Per chev. ar. and gu. three fleursdelis 
 
 counterchanged- 
 Hawsted (Northampton). Gu. a chief chequy, or 
 
 and az. 
 
 Hawte (Hawland, co. Sussex). Sa. three hounds' 
 
 heads, erased ar. 
 Hawte. Or, a cross engr. gu. Crest — A dragon's 
 
 head and wings, per pale, or and gu. on the breast 
 
 a cinqiiefoil. 
 
 Hawte. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. betw. eight cinque- 
 foils, in orle, or. 
 Hawte. Ar. ou a bend az. three lions ramp. or. 
 
HAY 
 
 HAY 
 
 Hawten (Ciiltliorpc, co. Oxford). Or, on a fcpsp, 
 cotiseil, gu. betw. three hinds' heads erased of the 
 last, a unicorn couraut ar. Crest — A hind's head 
 erased or, betw. two rose branches, leaved vert, 
 flowered of the first. 
 
 Hawthorn (Castlewig). Ar. a chev. betw. two 
 cinquefoils, in chief gu. and a hawthorn tree in 
 base, vert. Crest — A hawthorn tree ppr. Motto— 
 Stabo. 
 
 Hawthorn, or Hawthorne. The same Arms. Crest 
 — A demi antelope ppr. collared gu. 
 
 Hawton, or Haughton (Lonuou; Her. Off. c. 24). 
 Ar. three bars sa. in chief two mullets, pierced of 
 the second, a crescent for difF. Crest — A bull's 
 head, erased ar. armed sa. 
 
 Hawtre (Bedfordshire). Per bend, az. and ar. a 
 cross moliue, per bend or, and of the first. 
 
 Hawtre (Bedfordshire). Sa. three lions pass, in 
 bend, betw. four cotises ar. crowned or. 
 
 Hawtre (Bucks). Ar. three lions ramp, in bend, 
 betw. four cotises sa. 
 
 Hawtre. Ar. on a bend, cotised sa. four lions pass, 
 guard of the first. 
 
 Hawtrey (Ascott, CO. Middlesex). Ar. three lions 
 pass, in bend sa. betw. two bendlets of the last. 
 
 Haxton (Scotland). Gu. three mullets issuing from 
 betw. the horns of as many crescents ar. Crest — 
 A decrescent. Motto — Resurgo. 
 
 Hay {Marquess of Tiveeddale). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three cinquefoils ar. for Phaser ; second 
 and third, gu. three bars erm. for Gipforu of 
 Yester ; over all, in surtout, ar. three shields gu. 
 for the paternal coat of Hay. Crest— ?l goat's 
 head, erased ar. armed or. Supporters — Two bucks 
 ppr. attired and uuguled or, each gorged with a 
 collar az. charged with three cinquefoils as in the 
 arms. Motto — Spare nought. 
 
 Hay (Earl of Erroll). " In the reign of Kenneth III. 
 (says Douglas,) about 980, the Danes having in- 
 vaded Scotland, were encountered by that King 
 near Loncarty in Perthshire ; the Scots at first 
 gave way, and fled through a narrow pass, where 
 they were stopped by a countryman of great 
 strength and courage, and his two sous, with no 
 other weapons than the yokes of their ploughs : up- 
 braiding the fugitives for their cowardice, he suc- 
 ceeded in rallying them ; the battle was renewed, 
 and the Danes totally discomfited. It is said that 
 after the victory was obtained, the old man lying 
 on the ground, wounded and fatigued, cried," Hay, 
 Hay," which word became the surname of his pos- 
 terity ; the King, as a reward of that signal service, 
 gave him as much land in the Carse of Gowrie, as 
 a falcon should fly over before it settled ; and a 
 falcon being accordingly let off, flew over an extent 
 of ground six miles in length, afterwards called 
 Errol, and lighted on a stone, still called Falcon- 
 stone ; the King also assigned three shields or es- 
 cutcheons for the arms of the family, to intimate 
 that the father and the two sous, had been the three 
 fortunate shields of Scotland." Arms — Ar. three 
 escutcheons gu. Crest — A falcon rising, ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two men in country habits, each hold- 
 ing an ox yoke over the shoulder. Motto — Serva 
 jugum. 
 
 Hay (Earl of Kinnoul). See Dru.vmond. 
 
 Hay (Park, co. Wigtou, bart.) Ar three escutcheons 
 within a bordure gu. Crest — A falcon displayed. 
 Motto — Serva jugum. 
 
 Hay (Smithfield and Haystoun, bart.) Quarterly ; 
 first and fourth, az. three cinquefoils ar. for 
 Phaser; second and third, gu. three bars erm. for 
 GiFFOHD of Yester, all within a bordure vert, 
 charged with unicorns' heads couped, and stars 
 alternately ar. in surtout the paternal coat of 
 Hay, viz. ar. three escutcheons gu. Crest — An ox 
 yoke, in bend ar. bows gu. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a husbandman, habited ppr. holding over bis 
 shoulders an ox yoke as the foj*mer ; sinister, a 
 royal stag ppr. Motto — Pro patria. 
 
 Hay-Dalrymi'LE (Glenluce, co. Wigton, bart.) Ar. 
 a yoke ppr. a crescent az. in chief, and in base 
 three escutcheons gu. Crest — A falcon ppr. 
 
 charged on the breast with an escutcheon, gri. 
 Mottoes: for Dalrymple — Firme; for Hay — Serva 
 jugum. 
 
 Hay (Ireland). Ar. a cher. sa. betw. three escutcheons 
 gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding an olive 
 branch ppr. 
 
 Hay (Ballenkeele, co. Wexford, Ireland). Az. three 
 escutcheons gu. Crest — A falcon ppr. 
 
 Hay (London). Ar. three shields gu. within a bordure 
 counter-componee of the second and first. Crest — 
 A dexter hand holding an ox yoke ppr. Motto — 
 Valet et vulnerat. 
 
 Hay (Paris). Ar. a hawk's head, eiased, betw. three 
 escutcheons gu. Crest — A plough ppr. Motto — 
 Nil desperandum. 
 
 Hay (Aberlady, Scotland). Quarterly; first and 
 fourth, az. three cinquefoils ar. ; second and third, 
 gu. three bars erm. all within a bordure ar. 
 
 Hay (Achencoy, Scotland). Ar. three escutcheons 
 within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Hay (Ardmorrow, Scotland). Ar. a cinquefoil betw. 
 three shields gu. 
 
 Hay (Alderstone, Scotland ; descended from Edmund 
 Hay, of Tallo and Limplum, second son of Sir 
 William Hay of Yester, Ambassador to England, 
 temp. Robert III ; the present representative of 
 this branch of the house of Tweeddale is An.va- 
 Maria, Lady Makdougal Brisbane, of Brisbane 
 and Makerstone). Arms, &c. as Hay of Lim- 
 plum. 
 
 Hay (Balhoussie, Scotland). Ar. three escutcheons 
 gu. within a bordure erm. Crest — A demi man, 
 having on the head a cap az. and holding over the 
 shoulder the yoke of a plough gu. Motto — Reno- 
 vate animos. 
 
 Hay (Belton, Scotland; derived from Lord David 
 Hay of Belton, second son of John, first Marquess 
 of Tweeddale, and now represented by Captain 
 James Hay, R.N. of Belton). Arms, as Tweed- 
 
 DALE. 
 
 Hay (Bonie, Scotland). Ar. three shields gu. in 
 chief a mullet of the last. 
 
 Hay (Brokesmuth, Scotland; the heiress m. Home). 
 Ar. three escutcheons vert. 
 
 Hay (Cardenie, Scotland; derived from Hay of 
 Dalgety). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three ines- 
 cutcheons gu. Crest — An ox yoke, erect, in pule, 
 with two bows gu. Motto — Hinc honor et opes. 
 
 Hay (Carruber, Scotland). The same as of Wood- 
 cockdale, wjfh a fesse wavy for difl". 
 
 Hay (Craignetheu, Scotland; derived from the Tweed- 
 dale family). Quarterly; first and fourth, az. 
 three cinquefoils ar. for Fraser ; second, gu. three 
 bars erni. for Gifford; third, vert, three uni- 
 corns' heads, erased, ar. for Ker ; over all, on a 
 shield of pretence, the arms of Hay. 
 
 Hay (Dalgety, Scotland; a cadet of Hay of Errol). 
 Ar. a cinquefoil betw. three inescutcheons gu. 
 (Some authorities substitute a fesse for the cinque- 
 foil.) 
 
 Hay (Drumelzier, Scotland). Quarterly; first and 
 fourth, az. three cinquefoils ar ; second and thii'd, 
 gu. three bars erm. over all, in surtout, an es- 
 cutcheon per pale, first, ar. a chev. betw. three 
 inescutcheons gu. ; second, quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, three crescents within the royal tres- 
 sure gu. ; second, ar. a dragon vert, vomiting fire 
 ppr. ; third, erm. a cinquefoil sa. on a chief gu. 
 three stars ar. Crest — A goat's head, erased, ar. 
 armed or. Motto — Spare nought. 
 
 Hay (Earnhill, Scotland). Ar. three inescutcheons 
 gu. within a bordure engr. of the last, in chief a 
 star. 
 
 Hay (Leys, co. Perth ; descended from William de 
 Haye, living in 1235, youuger brother of Gilbert 
 Hay of Errol, and now represented by David 
 Balfour Hay, of Leys, co. Perth, and Randerston, 
 CO. Fife, esq.) Erm. three escutcheons gu. quar- 
 tering Balfour of Randerston. Crest — A low- 
 land Scots countryman, demi figure vested grey, 
 waistcoat gu. bonnet az. and feather ppr. bearing 
 on his right shoulder an ox yoke ppr. broken at 
 one extremity. Supporters — (gi'anted, as the patent 
 states, in respect of the great antiquity of the 
 
HAY 
 
 HAY 
 
 family)' — Two Danish soldiers of the tenth century 
 habited in chain mail, on their heads a helmet or 
 skull cap, and holding in their exterior hands 
 javelins, all ppr. at the top of eacli javelin a pe- 
 unencle gu. and on their arms a round shield 
 az. bordered and spiked or, their tunic or un- 
 dervest of orange colour, reaching to tlie knee, 
 their mantles vert, fastened on each shoulder 
 by a round buckle gold, and half boots or buskins 
 turned down of a buft' colour. lifotto — Primus e 
 stirpe ; in allusion to this family being the imme- 
 diate younger braucli of the uoble house of Hay 
 of Errol. 
 Hay-Newton. See Newton. 
 
 Hay (Melginch and Pitfour ; derived from Peter Hay, 
 living temp. James III. secouil son of Edmund Hay 
 of Leys,aud now represented by William Eomond 
 Hay, esq. E.I.C.S.; from a younger son of the 
 Hays of Melginch derived the Earls of Carlisle 
 and Kinnoul). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within 
 a bordure chequy of the second and first. Crest — 
 A dexter hand, holding an oxen yoke, thi'ee ears 
 of wheat betw. the fingers. Motto — Diligentia fit 
 ubertas. 
 
 Hay (Seggieden, co. Perth; descended from Patrick 
 Hay (a second son of Pitfour) and Barbara his 
 ■wife, daughter of John Nairn, of Seggieden, esq. 
 and now represented by James Hay, of that place, 
 esq.) Quarterly ; first and fourtli, ar. three ines- 
 cutcheons gu. within a bordure chequy of the 
 second and first, for Hay, and for difference in the 
 centre of the quarters a bull's head couped gu. ; 
 second and third, party per pale sa. and ar. on a 
 rhaplet four quatrefoils all counterchanged, in 
 the centre chief a martlet ar. for difference, for 
 Nairn of Seggieden. Crest — A demi countryman 
 ppr. holding over his shoulders an oxen yoke, or, 
 the boughs gu. Supporters — Dexter, a country- 
 man ppr. holding over his shoulders an oxeu yoke 
 or, boughs gu. ; sinister, a talbot ppr. Motto — 
 Diligentia fit ubertas. 
 
 Hay (Fairfield, Scotland ; by patent, 1800). The same 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as of Newton. 
 
 Hay (Fosterseat, Scotland). Ar. three .shields gu. 
 within a bordure engr. az. charged with as many 
 cinquefoils or. 
 
 Hay (Futhie, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 shields gu. 
 
 Hay (Haystoun, Scotland ; descended of Tweeddale). 
 Tlie quartered arms of that family within a bor- 
 dure vert, charged with unicorns' heads, couped, 
 and stars, alternately, ar. Crest — An ox yoke, in 
 bend, or, with bows gu. Motto — Pro patria. 
 
 Hay (Kennet, Scotland). Or, a cinquefoil betw. 
 three shields within a bordure gu. 
 
 Hay (Kirkland, Scotland). Ar. a fesse az. betw. 
 three inescutcheons gu. all within a bordure of 
 the last. 
 
 Hay (Konninsberg ; pat. 1807). Ar. three shields gu. 
 within a bordure engr. sa. charged with eight 
 annulets or. Crest — Two arms froui the shoul.ier 
 ppr. embowed, vested in russet, grasping an ox 
 yoke or, bows gu. Motto~Vro patria. 
 
 Hay (Lands, Scotland). Ar. a cinquefoil betw. three 
 shields, within a bordure gu. 
 
 Hay (Leith, Scotland). Ar. three escutcheons gu. 
 each charged with a garb or, banded of the second. 
 Crest — An ox's head, couped, ppr. Motto — Nec 
 abest jugum. 
 
 Hay (Lethim, Scotland). Ar. three shields gu. with- 
 in a bordure indented az. charged with eight 
 cinquefoils of the field. Crest — An ox yoke en- 
 twined with laurel and olive ppr. Alotto — Fert 
 laurea fides. 
 
 Hay (Lies, Scotland). Erm. three escutcheons gu. 
 
 Hay (Linplura, Scotland). The quartered coat of 
 Tweeddale, all within a bordure ar. Crest — A goat's 
 head, erased, ar. horned or, and charged with a 
 crescent az. Motto — Malum bono vince. 
 
 Hay (Locheloy and Park, Scotland). Ar. three shields 
 within a bordure gu. Crest — The yoke of a plough, 
 in pale, or, with two bows gu. Alotto — Serva 
 jugum sub jngo. 
 
 Ha y (Muchals, Scotland ; derived from the noble 
 house of Errol). Ar. a mullet betw. three es- 
 cutcheons gu. 
 
 Hay (Muntan, Scotland). Ar. three escutcheons gu. 
 within a bordure engr. az. semee of cinquefoils of 
 the first. 
 
 Hay (Newliall, Scotland ; derived from Lord William 
 Hay of Newhall, third son of John, second Marquess 
 of TweeO.dale). The same Arms and Motto as the 
 Marquess of Tweeddale. Crest — A goat's head 
 and neck, erased, ar. charged with a crescent. 
 
 Hay (Newton, Scotland). Quarterly ; first and fourth, 
 ar. three inescutcheons gu. ; second and third, az. 
 a chev. enn. betw. three pheons of the last, in the 
 centie a crescent sa. Crest — A goat pass. ar. armed 
 and unguled or. Alotto — Spare nought. 
 
 Hay (Ranfieldand Inchnock, Scotland). Ar. a mullet 
 betw. three inescutcheons gu. Crest — A dexter 
 arm, embowed, holding an ox yoke ppr. 
 
 Ha Y(Ranne3, Scotland). Quarterly; first and fourth, 
 ar. three inescutcheons gu. ; second and third, gu. 
 three cinquefoils ar. in the centre of the quarter- 
 ings a crescent. Crest — A goat pass. ppr. Alotto 
 — Spare nought. See Leith-Hay. 
 
 Hay (Seafield, Scotland ; a scion of Hay of Futhie). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three escutcheons gu. 
 
 Hay (Spott, Scotland ; descendedfrom Lord Alexander 
 Hay of Spott, third son of John, first Marquess 
 of Tweeddale). The Arms, Crest, and Motto, as 
 Tweeddale. 
 
 Hay (Stronzie, Scotland ; a cadet of Hay of Park). 
 
 The same as of Park, the bordure charged with 
 
 eight crescents of the field. 
 Hay (Waughton, Scotland). Ar. three shields within 
 
 a bordure, engr. gu. 
 Hay (Wire, Scotland). Ar. a crescent betw. three 
 
 shields gu. 
 
 Hay (Woodcockdale, Scotland; descended from Hay 
 of Park). Ar. a fesse betw. three escutcheons, all 
 within a bordure gu. Crest — A demi arm ppr. 
 holding an ox yoke with bows gu. Alotto — Hinc 
 iucrementum. 
 
 Hay (Scotland). Ar. a fesse nebulee betw. three es- 
 cutcheons gu. 
 
 Hay (Scotland). Ar. a crescent betw. three escut- 
 cheons gu. within a bordure counter-componee of 
 the first and second. Crest — An arm, couped 
 below the elbow, grasping a yoke, through the 
 fingers three ears of wheat erect, all ppr. 
 
 Hay. Gu. on a fesse betw. six martlets ar. two mart- 
 lets sa. Crest — A hand holding an annulet or. 
 
 Hay. Ar. a bend sa. an orle of martlets counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Hay. Ar. a fesse betw. three escutcheons within a 
 bordure gu. 
 
 Hay. Ar. three escutcheons gu. in chief a pair of 
 ox yokes or. 
 
 Hay. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three martlets gu. 
 
 Hay. Ar. three escallops, in bend, sa. cotiseJ gu. 
 
 Hay, or De la Hay. Ar. a pile wavy gu. 
 
 Hay (Scotland). Crest — Afalcon, volant, ppr. armed, 
 jessed, and belled, or, gorged with a label. Motto 
 — Propter obedientem. 
 
 Hay (Robertsbridge, co. Sussex, temp. Edward IV. 
 and of Glyndbourne, in the same county j the last 
 male heir, Thomas Hay, esq. Lieut. Colonel of the 
 Sussex militia, and M.P. for Lewes, d. unm. in 
 1780: the Langhams of Cottesbrooke.co. Northamp- 
 ton, now represent the Hay family). Ar. on a 
 fesse gu. betw. six martlets sa. two martlets or. 
 
 Haycock. Erminois, an elephant, statant, az. ; on a 
 chief of the last the sun betw. two bee hives ppr. 
 Crest — An heraldic autelope, sejant, erminois, 
 collared gu. the dexter foot resting on a bee-hive 
 or. 
 
 Haycock. Az. two wheat-sheaves in chief, and a 
 mullet in base, or. Crest — On a ducal coronet, 
 per pale, gu. and or, a lion pass, per pale, counter- 
 chaiiged. 
 
 Hayuay (Weston, co. Hereford). Gu. on a bend or, 
 
 three leopards' heads vert. 
 Hayday (London). Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' 
 
 heads vert. 
 
 3 N 
 
HAY 
 
 HA Y 
 
 Haydock, Haidocke, or Hevdock (Greywell, co. 
 Hants ; Visitation of that county in 1612). Ar. a 
 cross sa. in the dexter chief quarter a fleur-de-lis 
 of the second. Crest— A. demi swan, -with wings 
 expanded, ar. ducally gorged, lined, and beaked, 
 
 g"- „ . . 
 
 Haydock, or Heydock (Lancashire and Oxfordshire). 
 At. three sparrow-hawks, close, gu. 
 
 Haydokk (as borne by Christopher Haydoke, esq. 
 Alderman of Preston in 15U2). Arrns and Crest, 
 same as Haydock of Gotham, co. Lancaster. 
 
 Haydon (Boughwood, Ebford, and Cadhay,co. Devon ; 
 tr;iceable to the reign of Edward IV. now repre- 
 sented by William Haydon, esq. R.N. Crewkcrne, 
 CO. Somerset). Ar. three bars gemelles az. ; on a 
 chief gu. a fesse dancettee or. Crest — A lion ar. 
 seizing on a bull, courant, sa. 
 
 Haydon (Woodbury, co. Devon ; London, and Surrey). 
 .Same as iireceding. 
 
 Haydon, or Haidon (borne by John Haidon, mercer, 
 Sheriffof London, rf. 1.5S3). Ar. three bars gemelles 
 az. on a chief gu. a fesse dancettee or. Crest — 
 A lion ar. seizing on a bull sa. armed of the first. 
 
 Haydon (Grove, Watford, and Oxley, co. Herts). 
 Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross engr. counterchanged. 
 Crest — A talbot statant az. 
 
 Haydon. The same Arms, within a bordure gobo- 
 nated or and az. 
 
 Hayjion (Grove, co. Herts). Per pale, ar. and gu. a 
 cross engr. counterchanged. 
 
 Haydon (Baconstrope, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. 
 and gu. a cross engr. counterchanged. Crest — A 
 talbot ar. spotted sa. 
 
 Haydon (Worcestershire). Quarterly, ar. and az. a 
 cross engr. counterchanged, in the first quarter a 
 Cornish chough sa. 
 
 Have (Salop). Az. three mullets or; on a chief ar. 
 as many pellets. 
 
 Have, or Hay (Battell, co. Sussex). Ar. on a fesse 
 gu. betw. six martlets sa. two martlets or. 
 
 Have (granted 1628). Erm. on a chief az. two mart- 
 lets or. Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, vested 
 gu. turned up and indented ar. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a scythe, in bend, or, the blade arching to the 
 right. 
 
 Have (Halnaked, co. Sussex; temp. Henry I.) Ar. 
 
 a fesse, and in chief three martlets, gu. 
 Have. Ar. on a chief sa. a griffin's head, erased, 
 
 betw. two mullets, pierced, or. 
 Have, or Hay. Ar. a mullet gu. 
 Have. Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar. 
 Have. Az. three mullets or. Another, ar. 
 Haveey. Az. three storks ar. a chief erm. Crest — 
 
 A pheon or. 
 
 Have, De la. Ar. three escallops, in bend, gu. co- 
 tised sa. 
 
 Hayes (Drumboe Castle, co. Donegal, bart.) Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three grifhns' heads erased, sa. Crest 
 — A griffin's head erased. Motto — Dieu me con- 
 duise. 
 
 Hayes (Westminster, co. Middlesex, bart.) Quar- 
 terly ; first and fourth, ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 escutcheons gu. each charged with a leopard's face 
 or ; second and third, ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. 
 three pheons az. Crest — On a perch ppr. a falcon, 
 wings endorsed, or, an escutcheon, pendent from 
 the beak, as in the arms. 
 
 Hayes (Windsor, co. Berks, and London; granted 
 13 May, 1062). Ar. a chev. betw. three tigers' 
 heads sa. erased and langued gu. 
 
 Hayes (Wardrobe and Litley, co. Chester ; granted 
 1615). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' 
 heads or, a crescent gu. Crest — A demi lion hold- 
 ing a pheon ar. staflT or. 
 
 Hayes (Devonshire). Az. on a pale or, three bulls' 
 heads of the field. 
 
 Hayes (Devonshire). Az. on a pale, betw. two en- 
 dorses or, three bulls' heads, couped of the field. 
 
 Hayes (Rockingdon, co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three dragons' heads, erased, vert, as many 
 bezants. 
 
 Hayes (Essex). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three boars' 
 heads, erased and erect, vert, as many bezants. 
 
 Haves (Hayes, co. Hants). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 three boars' heads, couped, or. 
 Haves (Hertford). Ei-m. three lions' heads, erased, 
 
 sa. Crest — A leopard's head. 
 Hayes (Great Badgebury, co. Kent; granted 8 May, 
 
 1689). Erm. three escutcheons gu. Crest — A 
 
 falcon, volant, ppr. jessed and belled or, gorged 
 
 with a ducal coronet, per pale, of the last and gu. 
 Hayes (Hadley, co. Middlesex). Az. on a pale or, 
 
 three bulls' heads, couped, sa. 
 Hayes (London, 1613). Erminois, three wolves' heads, 
 
 erased sa. Crest — A wolf pass, erminois. 
 Hayes. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three boars' heads, 
 
 erased, erm. as many ewers gu. 
 Haves. Ar. on a pale .«ia. three bulls' heads, couped, 
 
 or. 
 
 Hayes. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three bezants. 
 
 Hayes. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three dragons' heads 
 
 of the last, erased per fesse, gu. 
 Hayle. Ar. eight bars gemelles az. on a canton gu. 
 
 a lion pass. or. 
 Havles. Gu. a fesse or, betw. two chev. ar. Crest — 
 
 A hand holding a torteaii. 
 Hayles. Sa. a fesse or, chev. ar. and bordure erm. 
 Havles. Sa. a fesse or, betw. two chev. ar. all 
 
 within a bordure erm. 
 Havles. Ar. a chev. gu. in chief three roses of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Haylev (Shropshire; granted 1701). Or, on a cross 
 az. a cinquefoil betw. four mascles of the first. 
 Crest — A crescent arg. chai'ged with a cross pattea 
 gti- 
 
 Hayley. Or, a fret gu. Crest — A demi boy ppr. 
 Haylis. Or, a chev. sa.; on a chief of the second 
 
 three roses gu. 
 Haylis. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three roses of the 
 
 second a chief of the last. 
 Haylord, or Haylard. Ar. three bars betw. ten 
 
 fleurs-de-lis az. three, three, three, and one. 
 Havman. Gu. three cocks' heads, erased, or. Crest 
 
 — A scimetar and caduceus in saltire, ensigned 
 
 with a round hat. 
 Haymon. Ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets sa. as 
 
 many cinquefoils of the first. 
 Havne (Hayne, co. Devon; the heiress >n. Harris). 
 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Hayne (Dartmouth, Honiton, co. Devon ; granted 
 
 1702). Or, on a fesse invecked az. a rose ar. see led 
 
 of the first, barbed vert, betw. two plates ; in cliicf 
 
 a greyhound, courant, sa. Crest — A tortoise ar. 
 
 thereon an eagle displ. ppr. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 having upon each wing a plate, and on the breast 
 
 a rose of the first. 
 Hayne (Fryer Waddon, co. Dorset ; granted 4 Sept. 
 
 1607). Or, on a fesse gu. three plates, in chief a 
 
 greyhound courant, az. 
 Hayne (Haddon, Jamaica, and Bnrderop Park, near 
 
 Marlborough, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three martlets sa. Crest — An eagle, wings ex- 
 panded and distended, preying on a tortoise, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Hayne, or Haynes. Ar. on a fesse nebulae, betw. 
 
 three annulets gu. six bezants. 
 Havnelles (Norfolk) Gu. a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Haynes (Reading, co. Berks). Gu. three crescents 
 
 paly wavy ar. and az. 
 Haynes (Berkshire). Ar. a fesse wavy az. charged 
 
 with three annulets or, betw. seven bezants. 
 Haynes (Chelsea, co. Middlesex). Erminois, on a 
 
 fesse sa. a gi-eyhound, courant, ar. ; on a canton 
 
 gu. a leopard's head, jessant-de lis or. 
 Haynes (Hackney, co. Middlesex; confirmed 1578). 
 
 Ar. three crescents, barry undee, az. and gu. 
 Ha vnes (Shropshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three bezants, 
 
 betw. as many demi greyhounds, courant, az. 
 Haynes, or Keynes (Surrey). Chequy, or and gu. 
 
 a canton erm.; over all, on a bend az. a griffin's 
 
 head, erased, betw. two falcons, ar. 
 Haynes. Ar. three crescents, paly of six, g\i. and 
 
 az. Crest — A stork, wings displ. ppr. in the beak 
 
 a serpent of the last. 
 Haynes. Or, on a fesse gu. three bezants, in chief a 
 
HAY 
 
 greyhou lid, couraut, sa. collared of the second. 
 V>est~Au eagle displ. az. powdered with estoiles 
 or. 
 
 Haynks (Ireland). Ar. on a fesse betw. three cres- 
 cents az. as many annulets of the first. Crest— A 
 lion, sejant, or, collared az. 
 
 Hay.ves, or Havne. Ar. a fesse nebulae az. betw 
 three annulets gii. (Another, of the second.) 
 
 Haynes. Ar. two palets vert, betw. three crescents, 
 in chief, gu. Crest-An eagle preying on a tor 
 toise. 
 
 Hayns. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three crescents of 
 the last, as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest- 
 Three Moors' heads, conjoined in one neck, facing 
 the dexter sinister and upwards. 
 
 Havs (Dallainore, co. Devon). Gu. a fesse or, betw 
 three bezants, quartering Trevy and Hele. 
 treM~A swan's hea^ issuing from a wreath. 
 
 Hays (Dorsetshire). Or, a sun gu. 
 
 Hays, or Hayes (London). Ar. on a pale betw. two 
 palets engr. sa. three bulls' heads, couped or. 
 
 Hays. Erm. a fesse engr. or, betw. three lions ramp, 
 ppr. Crest— A hawk, wings displ. erminois. 
 
 r^' A ^ '''""P" mullets sa. 
 
 Crest— A monkey pass. ppr. collared round the 
 loins and cljained or. 
 Hays. Erm. on a chev. az. three roses or. Crest— 
 An arm, embowed, in armour, or, wielding a 
 scimetar ppr. 
 
 Hays Or, on a pale sa. three bulls' heads of the 
 field. 
 
 Haystacke. Or, a chev. gu. pierced by a bend erm. 
 Haytefeld. Erm. a chev. engr. betw. three cinque- 
 loils sa. 
 
 Hayter (Salisbury). Az. three bulls' heads couped, 
 or. Crest— A bull's head, couped, or, pierced 
 through the neck with a broken spear ar. 
 
 Haytfielu. Erm. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Havti-ield. Erm. on a chev. engr. sa. three tre- 
 foils (another, cinquefoils) or. 
 
 Hayt.n, Haiton, or Heaion. Ar. three church- 
 bflls sa. 
 
 Hayton (as borne by William Chute Hayton of 
 Moreton Court, near Hereford, esq.) Sa. a cross 
 engr. or. Crest— A cock gu. combed, wattled, and 
 legged or, holding in the beak a hearts' ease 
 slipped ppr. 
 
 Hayton (Essex). Vert, a bend ar. 
 
 Hayton. Ar. on a bend sa. three bucks' heads, ca- 
 bossed of the field. Crest— A buck's head as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Hayton. Ar. three church-bells sa. Cre*«— A hand 
 
 holding a sickle ppr. 
 Hayton. Ar. three bulls pass. sa. 
 Hayvero, or Haverb. Or, a fesse sa. in chief a 
 
 cross] et gu. 
 
 Hayvills. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three fleurs de-lis 
 ar. 
 
 Hayward (as borne by John Curtis Hay ward, of 
 Quedgeley-House, near Gloucester, esq.) Ar. on 
 a bend sa. three fleurs de lis or, on a chief of the 
 second a lion pass, of the third. Crest— Oat of a 
 mural crown or, a demi lion ramp. sa. holding a 
 fleur-de lis or. 
 
 Havward. Ar. on a bend sa. three fleurs de-lis or, 
 upon a chief of the second a lion pass, of the 
 third. C'rf.v*— Out of a mural crown or, a demi 
 hoii ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw a fleur- 
 de-lis, gold. 
 
 Hay WARD (borne by Sir John Hayward, the historian, 
 temp. Elizabeth). Ar. guttee de sang, a fesse 
 nebulee gu. 
 
 Hayward (Dewes Grove, Sandhurst, co. Gloucester; 
 granted 17.10). Ar. on a bend betw. two roses gu! 
 barbed and seeded ppr. a rose betw. as many fleurs- 
 de lis or ; on a chief of the second a lion pass, of 
 the fourth. Crest— On a wreath, ar. and gu. a 
 mural crown or, thereon a demi lion ramp. sa. 
 charged on the shoulder with a rose, holding in 
 the dexter paw a rose of the second, barbed and 
 seeded ppr. 
 
 Hayward (Herefordshire). Or, three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 over all a bendlet sa. 
 Hayward (Acton Round, co. Salop; granted 15 
 
 February, 1560). Or, a bull's head betw. three 
 mullets gu. ; on a chief sa. a lion pass. erm. betw. 
 
 two crosses crosslet fitch^e of the field. Crest 
 
 Two crosses crosslet fitchfee or, saltireways, enfiled 
 with a bull's head, eabossed sa. 
 Hayward, Haward, or Heyward (Brocton, co. 
 
 Salop). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. 
 Hayward, or Heyward (of the North). The same 
 
 Arms. Crest — A unicorn, courant, ppr. 
 Hayward (Tandridge Hall, co. Surrey). Sa. two 
 bars ar. ; in chief a talbot pass, of the second. 
 Crest — A talbot's head ar. collared sa. a ring of 
 the lirst to the front of the collar. 
 Hayward. Ar. a bull's head gu. betw. three mullets sa. 
 Haywood (Staflbrdshire). Ar. on a bend, cotised, gu. 
 three plates. 
 
 Haywood (Stafl-ordshire). Ar. a firepan sa. inflamed 
 
 ppr. a crescent for diff. 
 Haywood, or Heywood. Ar. three torteaux, in bend, 
 betw. two cotises gu. all within a bonlure of the 
 second. Crest— On the stump of a tree a falcon, 
 rising, ppr. 
 
 Haywood (as borne by Francis Haywood, of Liver- 
 pool, esq.) Arms and Crest, as the preceding, 
 impaling Vernon ; Mr. Haywood having m. the 
 dau. of Thomas Shrawley Vernon, of Hanbury 
 Hall, CO. Worcester, esq. 
 Haywood. Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. between three 
 
 martlets sa. collared or, as many cinquefoils erm. 
 Haywood. Ar. two bends within a bordure gu. 
 Crest— A tiger s head ar. armed and maned or, 
 pierced through the neck with a broken spear sa. 
 headed of the first, vulued gu. 
 Haywood. Ar. a pot sa. fire issuant ppr. 
 Haywood. Three torteaux, in bend, cotised, gu. 
 Haywood. Barry of six, ar. and sa. three cotton 
 hanks or. 
 
 Haywood. Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three plates 
 
 within a bordure of the second. 
 Haywood. Ar. two cotises, in bend gu. betw. three 
 torteaux. 
 
 Hazard. Az. two bars ar. ; on a chief or, three 
 
 escallops gu. Crest— An escallop gu. 
 Hazard. Az. a garb or. Crest— On the top of an 
 anchor, in the sea, a dove holding in the beak an 
 olive branch ppr. 
 Hazlerigo (Nosely Hall, co. Leicester, bart.) Ar. 
 
 a chev. betw. three hazel leaves vert. Crest On 
 
 a chapeau gu. turned up, erm. a Scot's head, ppr. 
 Supporters— De:!i.ter, a stag, ppr. ; sinister, a talbot 
 ar. pied sa. and gorged with a plain collar, gu. 
 Mutta — Pro aris et focis. 
 Heacock (Newington, co. Middlesex ; granted 1746). 
 Erminois, an elephant az.; on a chief of the second 
 a sun, betw. two bee hives, or. Crest — A hind, 
 sejaut, reguard, erminois, collared gu. reposing his 
 dexter foot on a bee-hive or. 
 Head (Hermitage, near Rochester, co. Kent, bart.) 
 Ar. a chev. ermines, betw. three unicorns' heads, 
 couped sa. Crest — A unicorn's head, couped, 
 ermines. y>/o«o— Study quiet. 
 Head (bart. 1837). As the preceding. 
 Head (Berkshire and London). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three unicorns' heads, erased, ar. Crest — A uni- 
 corn's head erased ar. 
 HcAUFORD, Marquess of. See Taylor. 
 Headley, Baron. See Winn. 
 
 Heauworth. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the 
 
 second a cross raoline or. 
 HjiALD. Ar. on a chev. betw. three bombs sa. fired 
 ppr. as many bezants, a chief of the second. Crest 
 A sword and key, in saltire ppr. 
 Heald (as borne by James Heald, of Par's Wood, 
 Didsbury, near Manchester, esq.) Quarterly, gu. 
 and az. in the first and fourth quarters an eagle, 
 with wings elevated or ; in the second and third, 
 a fret of the last, over all a fesse ar. thereon, betw. 
 two crosses pattee, a rose, of the first, barbed and 
 seeded ppr. Crest — On a mouut vert a bundle of 
 arrows fesseways, the points towards the dexter, 
 ppr. bound gu. thereon an eagle, wings elevated, 
 erminois, in the beak a sprig of oak, also ppr. ; the 
 dexter claw resting on a cross pattee as in the 
 arms. Motto— Men gloria crux. 
 
HE A. 
 
 HEA 
 
 Heale (Soiitli Heale, co. Devon). Gu. a bend fusily 
 erm. Crest— On a cliapeau gu. turned up erm. 
 a falcon, rising, ar. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Heale (as borne by Henry Newton Heale, of High- 
 field, co. Herts, esq. a ni.'igistrate for the county ; 
 de cended from William Heale, of South Heale, 
 CO. Devon, temp. Henry V.) j4r/«i, &c. same as 
 Heale oI' South Heale. 
 
 Heale (Fleet, co. Devon). See Hele. 
 
 Hkali sg. Ar. on achev. cotised, sa. three e.sci-.llops or. 
 
 HhALiNGE. Or, on a chief az. two mullets ar. 
 
 Healy, or Healey. Az. three boars' heads, couped, 
 in pale, ar. Crest — On a chapeau a lion, statant, 
 guard, ducally gorged. 
 
 Heanton (Old Port, co. Devon ; the heiress m. So- 
 master). Vert, a bend or. 
 
 Heaps. Ar. a chev. betw. two crescents in chief and 
 a dexter arm, embowed, couped, fesseways, wield- 
 ing a sword, all gu. Crest — A cross crosslet 
 fitchee betw. two branches of palm, in orle, ppr. 
 
 Heapv. Ar. three pealiens, close, ppr. Crest — A 
 cubit arm, erect, vested, holding in the hand a 
 lamb ppr. 
 
 Heabbbett. Per pale, az. and gu. three lions ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Heard (Somersetshire ; Lancaster Heralci, afterwards 
 Garter King of Arms ; granted 1702). Ar. a 
 Neptune crowned with an Eastern crown of gold, 
 his trident sa. headed or, issuing from a stormy 
 ocean, the sinister hand grasping the head of a 
 ship's mast, appearing above the waves, as part 
 of the wreck, all ppr.; on a chief az. the arctic 
 polar star of the first, betw. two water bougets of 
 the second. Crest — A swan with wings elevated, 
 ar. beaked and membered sa. charged on the breast 
 with a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. ducally 
 crowned, collared, and chained, or. 
 
 Hearing (Eye, co. SufiTolk). Or, on a pale, cotised, 
 gu. three eagles displ. of the first. Crest — A 
 griffin, sejant, with wings expanded, ar. ducally 
 gorged. 
 
 Hearle. Az. a pale, surmounted by a maunch gu. 
 Crest — A hand holding a crosier in bend sinister. 
 
 Hearne (as borne by the late Sir William Hearne, 
 of Maidenhead, co. Berks, knt. Sheriff of London 
 in 1707, son of Basil Herne, esq. and descendant 
 of Alderman Richard Herne, Sheriff of London in 
 1618). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three herons arg. 
 Crest — A heron's head ducally gorged ppr. Motto 
 — Leges, juraque servat. 
 
 Hearne, or HEARN,per fesse, ar. and az. three chap 
 lets counterchanged. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 horse at full speed, saddled and bridled ppr. 
 
 Hearne, or Hearn (Ireland). The same 4r«i5. Crest 
 — A greyhound, sejant sa. 
 
 Hearne (Ireland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three chap- 
 lets of roses of the last. Crest — A greyhound, 
 sejant, sa. 
 
 Hearne (Ireland). Ar. three chaplets of roses gu. 
 leaved vert. Crest — A rose branch and spear, in 
 saltire, ppr. 
 
 Hearon (as borne by W.H. HEARON.esq. Lord Mayor 
 
 of York in 1827). Arms, &c. same as Heron of 
 
 Shacklewell, co. Middlesex. 
 Heart. Gu. on a chief ar. three hnman hearts ppr. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ar. 
 
 holding in the dexter paw a heart gu. 
 Heart (Scotland). Ar. three hearts flammant gu. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand, erect, grasping a couteau 
 
 sword. Motto — Fide et amore. 
 Heartston. Gu. a chev. ar. guttee de poix, betw. 
 
 three leopards' faces of the second. 
 He.atcock, alias Arkas (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on 
 
 a cross sa. five fieurs-de-lis or. 
 Heath (Little Eden, co. Durham; Twickenham, co. 
 
 Middlesex; and Lynn,co. Norfolk). Per chev. or 
 
 and sa.; in chief two mullets of the second, in base 
 
 a heathcock of the first, combed and wattled gu. 
 
 Crtst — A cock's head, erased, or, combed and 
 
 wattled gu. 
 
 Heath (Kepyer,co. Durham ; granted 4 August, l.'iSS : 
 the Heaths of Kepyer derived from John Heath, 
 of London, Warden of the Fleet, who died in 1501 : 
 
 he was son of John Heath of Twickenham, and 
 grandson of John Heath, of Heath, co. Middlesex ; 
 the eventual heiress of the family, Elizabeth, only 
 dau. and heir of John Heath, of Old Durham, esq. 
 m. John Tempest, esq.) The same Arms. Crest — 
 A heathcock's head, erased, sa. wattled gu. Motto 
 — Espere mieux. 
 
 Heath (Hertfordshire). Az. a bend, per pale gu. and 
 or, a bordure counterchanged. 
 
 Heath (Eatonbridge, co. Kent). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 betw. twelve billets gu. 
 
 Heath (Brasted, co. Kent, and Lyndsfeild and 
 Tanridge, co. Surrey; from the Surrey family de- 
 rived Sir Robert Heath, Lord Chief Justice of the 
 Common Pleus). Ar. a cross engr. betw. twelve 
 billets gu. Crest — A wolf's head, erased, per pale, 
 sa. and or, ducally gorged ar. holding in the mouth 
 a broken spear of the second, headed of the third. 
 
 Heath (Pedingliam, co. Sussex). As the preceding, 
 quartering Comber. 
 
 Heath (Mile End, co. Middlesex ; gi-anted 21 June, 
 1707). Per chev. embattled sa. and ar. in chief two 
 mullets of six points or, pierced gu. and in base a 
 heathcock of the first, combed and wattled ppr. 
 
 Heath (Oxfordshire). Erm. a chev. betw. three moor- 
 cocks sa. armed gu. Crest — Flames ppr. issuing 
 out of a tower ar. 
 
 Heath (Staffordshire). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. 
 tliree heathcock s of the last. 
 
 Heath (Suffolk). Ar. thiee ogresses, on each a cross 
 crosslet of the first. 
 
 Heath (Fordall, co. Warwick). Vert, on a chief or, 
 three mullets sa. 
 
 Heath. Per chev. crenellee sa. and ar. in chief two 
 estoiles of the last, in base a heathcock sa. combed 
 and wattled gu. Crest — A cock's head sa. crested 
 and jelloped gu. betw. two branches vert. 
 
 Heath. Vert, on a chief ar. tliree cinquefoils az. 
 
 Heath, or Hathey. Sa. three birds ar. beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 Heathcote (Chesterfield, co. Derby, temp. Edward 
 IV. ; from Gilbert Heathcote, Alderman of Chester, 
 who d. in IWa, the baronets of Normanton and 
 Hursley derive). Eim. three pomeis, each charged 
 with a cross or. Crest — On a mural crown az. a 
 pomeis as in the arms, betw. two wings displ. 
 erm. 
 
 Heathcote (London ; since of Normanton, co. Rut- 
 land, Stamford, CO. Lincoln, and Durdans, Epsom, 
 CO. Surrey, bait.) Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. 
 three pomeis, each charged with a cross or ; second 
 and tliird, az. a saltire engr. erm. Crest — On a 
 mural crown az. a pomeis as in the arms, betw. 
 two wings displ. erm. 
 
 Heathcote (Hursley Park, hart.) Erm. three pomeis, 
 each charged with a cross or. Crest — On a mural 
 crown az. a pomeis as in the arms, betw. two 
 wings displ. erm. 
 
 Heathcote (Brampton and Cutthorp, co. Derby, a.d. 
 1614; the late Cornelius Heathcote, of Brampton, 
 esq. assumed, on inheriting the estates, the name 
 and arms of Rodes of Barlborough [see that name\. 
 As Heathcote of Chesterfield. 
 
 Heathcote (Derbyshire, a.u. 1618, and Little Over). 
 Same as the preceding. 
 
 Heathcote (Longton Hall, co. Stafford ; as borne by 
 Richard Edensok Heathcote, of that place, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, Heathcote as above; 
 second and third, ar. a chev. betw. three horseshoes 
 sa. Edensor. Crest, as Heathcote of Chester- 
 field. 
 
 Heathcote (near Southampton). Per pale gu. and 
 az. three plates, each charged with a cross engr. 
 vert, betw. four ermine spots sa. Crest — A plate 
 charged as in the arms, betw. two wings az. 
 
 Heath E. Ar. on a cross sa. five crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Heathe. Ar. three pellets, on the first a cross flory 
 of the field. 
 
 Heather (Derbyshire and Surrey). Paly of six az. 
 and or, on a chief of the second a fesse dancettee 
 KU. 
 
 Heather. The same .drm*. t'rerf— A lion's paw sa. 
 holding up a heart gu. 
 
HE B 
 
 HED 
 
 Heathfikld. Az. three garbs ar. Crest — An arm 
 embowed ppr. vested and cuffed yert, wielding a 
 sword of the first. 
 
 Heatley. Or, on a bend vert, three boars' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Heaton (Plas Heaton, co. Denbigh ; an ancient family 
 long seated in Denbighshire, the first of whom, 
 who settled in Wales, was in the suite of Henry 
 Lacy, the great Earl of Lincoln, who was Constable 
 of Cliester, and had a grant of the lordships of 
 Rlios and Rhyvonioc, North Wales ; the present 
 representative of the family is John Heaton, of 
 Plas Heaton, esq.) Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three 
 bucks' heads of the field. Crest — A buck's head 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Heaton. Gu. three nags' heads erased ar. Crest — 
 A nag's head erased ar. 
 
 Heband. Sa. three leopards' heads, jessant a fleur- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A demi woodman sa. wreathed 
 round the head or, in the sinister hand a club 
 vert. 
 
 Hebbokn. Gu. on a chev. ar. a cinquefoil betw. two 
 lions counter-pass, of the first. 
 
 Hebeorne (Hebborne, CO. Northumberland). Ar. three 
 uncovered cups (sometimes described as lamps) sa. 
 in each a flame of fire ppr. The origin of these 
 arms appears to have been this : the summit of 
 Ros Hill, which immediately overlooks the little 
 Peel of Hebborne, was the station of the chief 
 beacon for the East and West Marches. The 
 flaming lamp is, therefore, the blazing crescent of 
 a border beacon. 
 
 Hebborne (Hardwick, co. Durham). Arms, as Heb- 
 borne of Hebborne, with a label of five points gu. 
 quartering gu. a cliev. betw. three trefoils slipped 
 ar. for Hoton of Hardwick. 
 
 Hkbbs (Corton, co. Dorset). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. 
 three swans close ar. as many lions' heads erased 
 gu. Crest — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a 
 chaplet of roses gu. 
 
 Hebden, or Hepui.n (Hebden, in Craven, co. York : 
 the coheirs were, first, the wife of Sir Piei's 
 'i'empest of Bracewell, knt. and Elizabeth, m. to 
 Sir Thomas Dymok). Erm. five fusils in fesse gu. 
 Crest — A triton holding in the dexter hand a tri- 
 dent ppr. 
 
 Hebden (formerly of Easthorpe Park, and now of 
 Appleton, CO. York ; an ancient family in the North 
 Riding of tliat county). Erm. on a chief az. three 
 crescents or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. sup- 
 porting betw. the paws a crescent or. Motto — Re 
 e merito. 
 
 Hebdon (Oxfordshire). Erm. on a chief indented az. 
 three crescents or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a leopard's head, betw. two wings az. 
 
 Heber (Marton, co. York; confirmed by Dethick and 
 Camden, in 1569, to Reginald Heber, of Marton, 
 esq. ; the last male heirs of this family were Ri- 
 chard Heber, of Hoduet and Marton, esq. who d.m 
 1833, and his brother, Reginald Heber, Bishop of 
 Calcutta, who rf. in 1826). Per fesse az. and gu. 
 a lion ramp, or, in the dexter chief point a cinque- 
 foil ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lady's 
 head and shoulders ppr. in profile crined or. Motto 
 — Prest d'acomplir. 
 
 Heber. The saine Arms. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 holding a palm branch ppr. 
 
 Heberden (St. James's, Westminster ; granted 1752, 
 and borne by the Rev. Thomas Heeeruen, Canon of 
 Exeter, and William Heberlien, M.D.of Datchet, 
 near Windsor, co. Berks). Erminois, a fesse of 
 four lozenges vert, on a chief az. an annulet betw. 
 two suns or. Crest — On a mount vert a tiger se- 
 jant reguard. erminois, collared of the first, hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw an escutcheon az. charged 
 with two suns in chief and an annulet in base or. 
 
 Heberden (London). The same Arms, witti the fesse 
 composed of five lozenges. Crest — A wolf sejant 
 erminois, collared vert, holding in the dexter paw 
 an escutcheon az. charged with two suns in chief 
 ppr. and an annulet in base or. 
 
 Heeert. Gu. a cross ar. surmounted by a bend az. 
 Crest — A fish naiant ppr. 
 
 Heberton. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three mullets 
 
 sa. as many trefoils slipped ar. 
 Heblethwayte (Malton, co. York ; granted 1570). 
 
 Ar. two pales az. on a canton or, a mullet sa. 
 
 pierced gu. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a 
 
 demi wolf erm. 
 Haeletuwayte (Norfolk). Ar. two palets vert, on a 
 
 canton or, a mullet gu. 
 Hebmines (France). Vaire, a garter gu. 
 Heborne (Cheshire). Gu. on a chev. ar. a cinquefoil 
 
 betw. two lions pass, counter-pass, of the first. 
 
 Crest — A round buckle or, on the point of the 
 
 tongue in chief. 
 Hechedon. Or, a fesse dancettee betw. nine mul- 
 lets, four, three, and two. 
 Hechins (Hole, co. Cornwall). Ar. a cross patonce, 
 
 quarterly gu. and az. betw. four lions' heads erased 
 
 sa. Crest — A lion's head or, issuing from the centre 
 
 of a rose gu. barbed vert. 
 H ector. Ar. three bends gu. in the centre the sun 
 
 or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. masoned 
 
 sa. a demi lion az. holding a palm branch vert. 
 Hector. Ar. three bends gu. an estoile az. (Another, 
 
 or.) 
 
 Hedd (Molwynog, Lord of Uwch Aled, Founder of the 
 
 IX. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. 
 
 Descendants : Lloyds of Havodunos, co. Denbigh ; 
 
 Lloyd of Uwyn y Maen, co. Salop ; lolo Goch, 
 
 the celebrated bard of Owen Glendower). Sa. a 
 
 hart pass. ar. attired or. 
 Hede, or Hedesa (Kent and London). Sa. a chev. 
 
 ei'm. betw. three unicorns' heads couped ar. 
 Hede. The same Arms. Crest — An escallop or, betw. 
 
 two branches veit. 
 Hedges (London ; granted 25 Nov. 1687). Az. three 
 
 swans' heads erased ar. Crest — A swan's head 
 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Hedges (Romney, co. Hants). Sa. on a chief or, 
 three mascles. 
 
 Hedges (Finchley, co. Middlesex). Az. three swans' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Hedges (Alderton, co. Wilts). The same Anns and 
 Crest as of London. 
 
 Heuingham. Erm. a bend engr. gu. guttfee ar. on a 
 chief az. a buck's head couped or. 
 
 Hedingham-Nunnery (Essex). Ar. a billet in pale 
 az. smmounted of another in fesse gu. 
 
 Hepisham. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two crescents sa. 
 
 Hedlam (Stainton, co. Durham; descended from 
 Simon de Hedlam,to whom his brother, Peter Rus- 
 sell, released his right in Stainton, by charter 
 dated in 1309 : the eventual heiress, Joane Hedlam, 
 born in 1501, m. first, Francis Bowes, esq. and se- 
 condly, Ralph Bowes, of Barnes, esq.) Gu. a chev. 
 or, betw. three lambs' heads couped ar. 
 
 Hedley, or Headley (Huntingdonshire). Gu. on a 
 chev. betw. thi-ee falcons ar. membered and belled 
 or, a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A martlet 
 or. 
 
 Hedley (Newcastle-on-Tyne). A chev. debruised 
 by a fesse charged with a crescent, all betw. three 
 annulets. Crest — An arm embowed, habited, 
 holding in the hand a spear. 
 
 Hedley (Newcastleon-Tyne). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three falcons ar. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Hedley (Shropshire). Ar. on abend az. three leopards' 
 heads or. 
 
 Hedney, or Hedeney. Az. an estcile or. 
 
 Hedon (Morton, Holderness). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three men's heads sidefaced, couped at the shoulders 
 
 sa. 
 
 Hedry. Paly of six az. and or. 
 
 Hedworth (Harraton, CO. Durham; descended from 
 John Hedworth, aged twenty-two in 1381, and Ka- 
 tharine his wife, sister and co-heir of Robert Darcy 
 of Harraton ; the daus. and co-heirs of the last 
 John Hedworth, of Harraton, esq. were Dorothy, 
 ]//. to Ralph Lambton, of Lambton, co. Durham, 
 esq. ; and Elizabeth, m. to Sir William W^illiamson, 
 hart.) The ancient Arms of Hedworth, on a 
 bend three quatrefoils ; but, since the match with 
 Darcy, the family has borne, ar. an incscutcheon 
 sa. within an orle of cinquefoils gu. Crest — A fe- 
 
H EL 
 
 H E L 
 
 male's head affrontfee, couped at the breast ppr. 
 hair flawing or, wreathed about the temples with a 
 garland of ciiiquefoils gu. pierced of the second. 
 
 Heijworth (Chester Deanery, CO. Durham ; descended 
 from John Hedworth, third son of John Hedworth, 
 of Harraton, esq. by Jane Belasyse his wife; tlie 
 co-heirs of John Hedworth, of Chester Deanery, esq. 
 M.P. for the county of Durham, who d. in 1747, 
 were Eleanor, m. in 1746, to Sir Richard Musgr^ive, 
 of Hayton Castle, co. Westmoreland ; and Eliza- 
 beth, m. to Sir Ralph Milbanke.of Halnaby, bart.) 
 ArmSf &c. as Hi:d\vorth of HaiTaton. 
 
 Hedworth (Durham). Ar. three chev. braced in 
 base sa. Crest — A lion couchaut sa. against an 
 oak ppr. 
 
 Hedworth (Lincolnshire). Ar. an inescutcheon and 
 
 orle of cinquefoils gii. 
 Heeley, or Heely. Gu. a cheT. ar. betw. three lions 
 
 ranip. or. C7'est — A dexter hand brandishing a 
 
 scimetar ppr. 
 
 Heenue {Lord Mayor of London, 1391 and 1404). Ar. 
 on a chev. az. three [escallops of the field, ou a 
 chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Heeper, or Heper. Sa. a chev. or, and canton 
 erm. 
 
 Heeper. The .same Arms. Crest — A leopard cou- 
 
 chant guard ppr. 
 Heete (Hertfordshire). Per pale gu. and or, a bend 
 
 and bordure counterchanged. 
 Heffernan (Ireland and London). Per fesse vert 
 
 and gu. on a fesse az. a lion pass, guard, or, in 
 
 chief three escallops of the last. Crest — A cubit 
 
 ann erect in armour, holding in the gauntlet a 
 
 sword rompu, all ppr. 
 Hecens (Scotland). Ar. a saltire betw. a cross-gate 
 
 in chief and in base, and a crescent in each flank 
 
 gu. 
 
 Heqham. Sa. a fesse componee or and az. 
 Hecliffe. Ar. on a chev. or, a demi lion ramp. gu. 
 Heglise. Erm. on a chev. or, a lion vert. 
 Heclise. Erm. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp, 
 issuaut vert. 
 
 Heiford. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bucks trippaut 
 
 e". 
 
 Heigh (Chesshim). Ar. a ci'oss sa. on the dexter 
 
 chief a fleur-de-lis of the second. 
 Heigham (Bedforcishire). Paly of six ar. and az. on 
 
 a chief gu. three escallops or. (Another, of the 
 
 first.) 
 
 Heigham (Suffolk, 1577). Sa. a fesse chequy or and 
 az. betw. three nags' heads erased ar. Crest — A 
 nag's head as in tlie anns. 
 
 Heigham. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three 
 escallops or. Crest — An escallop or, charged with 
 a mullet gu. 
 
 Heigham. Paly of six ar. and az. 
 
 Heigham. Az. a cross flurtee betw. six herrings or. 
 
 Heighington (Graystone and Mesbett, co. Durham). 
 Erm. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased 
 az. as many crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Heignie (Craigfortb). Sa. a saltire betw. a horse's 
 head in chief and base ar. in the dexter flank a 
 decrescent, in the sinister an increscent of tlie 
 last. Crest — On a rock a dove with an olive 
 branch in her beak ppr. Motto — Finne dum fide. 
 
 Heincrave. Ar. a chief indented gu. Crest — A dra- 
 gon's head erased gu. collared or. 
 
 Heire. Gu. a chev. lozengy or and ax. 
 
 Heire. Ar. a fesse vaire gu, and of the first. 
 
 Heisham. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two crescents sa. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, wielding in the dexter paw a 
 battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 Hbiton (Heiton, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend engr. 
 sa. three bulls' heads cabossed of the first. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coi'onet or, a bull's head ar. armed 
 of the first. 
 
 Heken, or Hexing. Sa. a griflin segreant ar. 
 Helano (Yorkshire). Gu. a bend betw. six martlets 
 or. 
 
 Hf.lbert. See Supplement. 
 
 Helborne (Durham). Ar. three pots sa. fire issuant 
 
 ppr. a labtl of as many points gu. 
 Helborne. The same Arms. Crest — A fiend's head 
 
 couped, ppr. winged or. 
 
 Heluersham (Sufl"olk). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 Hele (Dorsetshire). Gu. a bend fusily erm. Crest — 
 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. an eagle of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Hele (South Hele, and Cornwood ; derived from Sir 
 Roger de la Hele, Lord of Hele, temp. Henry IIL 
 The last male heir of this ancient family, Jacob 
 BicKioRD Hele, of Stort, esq. d. uiim. in July, 
 183.5). Ar. five lozenges in pale erm. the centre 
 one charged with a leopard's face or. 
 
 Hele (Holwell, co. Devon ; descended from John 
 Hele of Holbertou, second son of Nicholas Hele 
 of South Hele : the daus. and co-heirs of the last 
 Roger Hele, of Holwell, esq- were Juliana, m. first 
 to Peregrine, third Duke of Leeds, and, second, to 
 Charles, second Earl of Portmore ; and Charity, 
 wife of the Right Hon. George Treby, of Plyrap- 
 ton). As the preceding. 
 
 Hele (Fleet Damarel, co. Devon ; descended from 
 Thomas Hele, of Fleet, esq. high sherifl" of the 
 county in IGOl, eldest son of Nicholas Hele of 
 South Hele, by Margery his second wife, dau. of 
 Richard Downe, esq. Sir Thomas Hele of Fleet, 
 was created a Baxonet in 1G27 ; the representation 
 of this branch of the family is vested in the present 
 John Digbv Fowell, esq.) Same Arms. 
 
 Hele (VVembury, CO. Devon ; derived from Sir John 
 Hele, kut. serjeant-at-law, fourth son of Nicholas 
 Hele, of South Hele, by Margery Downe his second 
 wife ; the heiress of the Wembury branch m. Sir 
 Edward Hungerford, K.B. From this line, mater- 
 nally, descends Sir Warwick Hele Tonkin). Arms 
 as Hele of South Hele. 
 
 Helebeke. Gu. six annulets or, three, two, and one, 
 within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Helebs. Quarterly, ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 
 Hei.esby. Or, a saltire sa. 
 
 Helesby. Or, a saltire sa. over all a label gu. 
 
 Helforles. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three lozenges of 
 the last. 
 
 Hei.ias. Ar. three bends gu. in chief a label sa. 
 
 Crest — A leg in armour, couped at the thigh, the 
 
 knee bent, garnished, and spurred or. 
 Heligan (Cornwall). Gu. on a bend or, three bucks' 
 
 heads of the field. 
 Helican. Paly of jix, or and gu. a chief az. 
 Helinbridge (Gloucestershire). Chequy, ar. and sa. 
 
 a bend gu. 
 
 Helingsale, or Heligsal. Gu. three bars humettee 
 ar. 
 
 Heuon. Ar. a buck's head sa. 
 
 Helion (Asseriston, CO. Devon ; entmct temp. Edward 
 I.) Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. 
 
 Helisbe (Cheshire). Ar. a saltire sa. 
 
 Heliston. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' 
 heads go. 
 
 Hell (Hellcourt, co. Kent). Erm. three lozenges 
 gu. 
 
 HelliVM. Vaire, a bend gu. Crest — On a mural 
 
 coronet or, an eagle with wings endorsed, in the 
 
 beak an oak branch accrued ppr. 
 Hellard (Cornwall, and Mitcham, co. Surrey). Sa. 
 
 a bend flory ar. 
 Hellard, alias Highloru (London; granted 26 May, 
 
 1C30). The same. 
 Hellard, and Helard. Sa. a bend betw. two cotises 
 
 flory counterflory, ar. Crest — A demi Hercules 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Hellen (Ireland). Az. a fesse ar. betw. thirteen be- 
 zants, three, four, three, two, and one. Crest — A 
 dolphin hauriant, betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Hellenes (Herefordshire and Shropshire). Sa. on a 
 bend cotised, or, three slags' heads cabossed, gu. 
 
 Heller (Lostwithiel, co. Cornwall). Gu. a chev. 
 vaire, betw. three ducal crowns or. Crest — A Cor- 
 nish chough erm. {Another crest — An eagle, with 
 wings endorsed, or, preying on a snake, nowed, 
 ppr.) 
 
 Hellerd (Bridlington, CO. 'ioik ; granted 1470). Sa. 
 a bend cotised, ar. betw. six fleurs de-lis of the 
 last. 
 
 Hellers. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend az. 
 Hellers. Quarterly, ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 
n E L 
 
 HcLLEs. Sa. a bend and chief ar. 
 Helliar (Exeter). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 Helliaiid. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets az. 
 
 Hellier (Woodhouse, co. Stafford ; granted 17C3). 
 Az. a cliev. ar. guttee de sang betw. three mullets 
 or. Crest — A cotk ar. guttee de sang, combed and 
 wattled gu. Motto — Pro republicu semper. 
 
 Hellier (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Shaw Hellicr, 
 of Woodhouse, co. Stafford, who, by sign manual 
 dated 13 July, 178C, and agreeably to the will of 
 the late Sir Samuel Hellier, assumed the name and 
 arms of Hellier). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. a chev. ar. gutt6e de sang, betw. three mullets 
 or, for Hellier; second and third, or, a chev. iu- 
 vected, pean, betw. three eagles displ.sa.for Shaw. 
 Crests — First, Hellier, a cock ar. guttee de sang, 
 combed and wattled gu. ; second, Shaw, a hind's 
 head, quarterly, ar. and or, pierced through the 
 neck with an arrow, headed az. the feather broken 
 and dropping ar. 
 
 Hellis. Sa. a bend and chief ar. Crest — A hand 
 holding an ear of wheat ppr. 
 
 Hellis. Gu. a bend and chief ar. 
 
 Hellis. Sa. a fesse battellee ar. betw. three leopards' 
 faces or. 
 
 Hellis. Sa. a fesse crenellee betw. three leopards' 
 heads or. 
 
 Hellord, or HicHLORD (Woodbury, co. Devon). Sa. 
 
 a bend counterflory ar. Crest — An escarbuncle of 
 
 eight points ar. 
 Hellyon. Gu. fretty ar. a fesse or. 
 Helman. Ar. three bendlets az. within a bordure 
 
 gu- 
 
 Helme (Worcestershire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 pheons of the first. Crest — A pheon ar. 
 
 Helme (as borne by William Helme, of Standish 
 House, near Stroud, esq.) Or, on a pile az. betw. 
 two griffins segreant respecting each other gu. an 
 esquire's helmet ppr. garnished or. Crest — A 
 mount vert, thereon a demi dragon az. holding in 
 the dexter claw a cross crosslet fitchee or ; and 
 supporting with the sinister an escutcheon also 
 or, charged with an esquire's helmet ppr. Motto 
 — Cassis tutissima virtus. 
 
 Helmebrilige (Gloucestershire). Chequy, sa. and ar. 
 a bend gu. 
 
 Helsby. Or, a saltire sa. 
 
 Helsham. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three leopards' 
 faces gu. Crest — An esquire's helmet ppr. 
 
 Helstowe. Ar. seven lozenges conjoined, sa. three, 
 three, and one, each charged with an ermine spot 
 of the first. 
 
 Helton (York.«ihire). Sa. three annulets ar. a chief 
 
 of the last, fretty of the field. 
 Helton. Sa. three annulets or, a chief of the last, 
 
 fretty of the field. 
 Helton. Sa. three annulets or, a chief of the last, 
 
 fretty of the field. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 
 turned up erm. a sinister wing ppr. charged with 
 
 a chev. of the first. 
 Helton. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Helton. Ar. on a bend engi-. sa. three bulls' heads 
 
 cabossed of the first. 
 Helwell, or Hellwei.l. Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 
 bezants, a bordure engr. gu. 
 Helwish (Worleby). Or, a fesse az. over all a bend 
 
 gu. 
 
 Hely, or Helly. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 heads gu. guttee d'or, a sun of the last. Crest — 
 An aim in armour holding a broken tilting spear 
 ppr. 
 
 Hely. Vert, flory ar. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Helyar (Coker Court, co. Somerset, originally from 
 Devon ; derived from William Hellyar, Archileacon 
 of Barnstaple, who purchased East Coker, and d, 
 in 1645). Az. a cross flory ar. betw. four mullets 
 pierced, or. Crest — A cock sa. beaked, legged, 
 combed, and wattled, gu. standing against a cross 
 flory fitchee or. 
 
 Helyar (Newton Park, co. Cornwall). Same as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Hei.yard, or Hyldeyard. Az. a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 n r. N 
 
 three mullets or. Crest — A cock sa. combed and 
 wattled gu. 
 
 Helyen, or Helion. Or, a hart's head cabossed, sa. 
 Helyon. Or, a buck's head couped at the neck, 
 sa. 
 
 Hemenfokd, or Hemford (Estocke,co. Somerset). Ar. 
 
 a chev. betw. three drakes sa. collared gu. 
 Hemenmall, or Hemnall (Norfolk). Or, (another 
 
 ar.) on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three escallops 
 
 ar. 
 
 Hemenhall, or Heminchall. Or, on a fesse betw. 
 two chev. gu. three escallops ar. Crest — -A bear's 
 scalp sa. 
 
 Hemerford. Ar. on a fesse gu. three martlets of the 
 field. 
 
 Hemcrave. Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. tiiree 
 escallops ar. Crest — A bear's scalp sa. 
 
 Hemcrave. Ar. a chief indented gu. 
 
 Heming, or Hemming. Ar. a water bouget sa. Crest 
 — On a chapeau a lion statant, guard, crowned 
 and collared with a ducal coronet. 
 
 Heminge (Hertfordshire). Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 mascles or, as many escallops of the field, within a 
 bordure engr. of the second, charged with eight 
 torteaux. 
 
 Hemincham (Norfolk). Ar. a chief indented gu. 
 Hemington, or Hemmington. Barry of eight, ar. and 
 
 az. a bend fusily gu. 
 Hemmingway. Sa. on a fesse wavy betw. three 
 
 swans, close ar. as many mullets gu. Crest — A 
 
 swan's head and neck, couped ppr. 
 Hempnall, or Hennall (temp. Edward II.) Ar.on a 
 
 fesse betw. two chev. gu. three escallops of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Hemsley (Queen's County). Gu. three bars ar. in 
 chief a lion pass. or. 
 
 Hemsley. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau a 
 lion statant, gorged with a ducal coronet. 
 
 Hemsteu, or Hemsi eau. Gu. a fesse ar. ; on a chief 
 of the second three mullets of the first. Crest — 
 The top of a halbei't issuing from the wreath. 
 
 Hemsworth (originally of Hemsworth, co. York, and 
 subsequently of Abbeyville, co. Tipperary). Per 
 saltire ar. and or, a leopard's face, sa. Crest — A 
 dexter arm embowed in armour, the gauntlet 
 grasping a sword, ppr. transfixing a leopard's face, 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Hemsworth (as borne by Henry D'Esterre Hems- 
 worth, of Shropham Hall, co. Norfolk, esq. a de- 
 scendant of the same ancestors as the preceding 
 family). Arms, the same as the foregoing; an 
 escutcheon of pretence az. a lion ramp, or, in the 
 paw a battle-axe ar. for HETHEKSErr, Mr. Hems- 
 worth having m. Jane Maria, second dau. and co- 
 heir of the late General Hethersett. Crest, same 
 as Hemsworth of Yorkshire and \bbeyville. 
 Motto — Manus hsec inimica tyrannis. 
 
 Hemy (Hooton). Ar. a bend az. charged with three 
 stars or. 
 
 Hemyngton, or Henvngton (Cheshire). Barry of 
 six, or and az. a bend composed of five lozenges, 
 g". 
 
 Hen BURY. Ar. stx cinquefoils sa. three, two, and 
 one. Crest — A primrose ppr. 
 
 Henchman, or Hinchman (Northamptonshire). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed gu. ; 
 on a chief of the second three lions ramp, guard, 
 of tlie first. Crest — A buffalo's head erased, gu. 
 
 Henckell (as borne by George Kenckell, of Wel- 
 beck Street, Cavendish Square, London, esq.) Ar. 
 three bars enarched in the middle gu. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, two proboscides of an ele- 
 phant, contrary, embowed. 
 
 Hend, or Henue. Az. a lion pass. betw. three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Henuv, or Hinue (Lancashire). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 thi-ee escallops of the first ; on a chief of the se* 
 cond a lion pass, of the field. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased, ar. 
 
 Hen DEN. Az. a lion pass. betw. three escallops or. 
 Crest — A greyhound running against a tree, ppr. 
 
 Hender (Botrcaux Castle, co. Cornwall). Az. a lion 
 ramp, within an orle of escallops or. Crest — A 
 sword erect, ar. the blade wavy, guttei' de sang, 
 
HEN 
 
 HEN 
 
 with flames of fire ppr. issuing from the sides and 
 top, hilt and pome] or. 
 
 Henuer (Cornwall). Az. three broad arrows gu. 
 
 Henuerson (Cheshire). Parted per pale pily, sa. and 
 ar. on the last a rose gu. ; on a chief of the last a 
 crescent betw. two ermine spots or. 
 
 Henderson (Granton). Parted per pale pily, ar. and 
 sa. a bordure of the first ; on a chief gu. a crescent 
 betw. two ermine spots or. 
 
 Henderson (Fordell, Scotland). Gu. three piles is- 
 suing out of the sinister side, ar. ; on a chief of 
 the last a crescent az. betw. two ermine spots. 
 Crest— A hind holding a star surmounted by a 
 crescent. Motto — Sola virtus nobilitat. 
 
 Henderson (Fordell, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 with the crescent Tert. Crest and Motto, the 
 same. 
 
 Henderson (St. Laurence, Scotland). Per pale in- 
 dented sa. and ar. two attires of a hart counter 
 changed ; on a chief gu. a crescent or, betw. tvvo 
 ermine spots. Crest — Awheel. Motto — Sic cuncta 
 caduca. 
 
 Henderson (Liverpool, co. Lancaster). Gu. three 
 piles issuing from the sinister, ar. a bordure, 
 quarterly, of the first and enn. ; on a chief of the 
 second a crescent az. betw. two ermine spots sa. 
 Crest, as of Fordell. Motto — Virtus nobilitat. 
 
 Henderson (Provost, Edinburgh). Gu. three piles 
 issuing from the sinister, ar. each charged with a 
 heart ; on the dexter side four mullets in pale, of 
 the second, on a chief of the same a crescent az. 
 betw. two ermine spots sa. Crest and Motto, as 
 of Fordell. 
 
 Henderson. Gu. three piles issuing from the sinister, 
 ar. a chief erm. Crest — Under a tree a boar pass. 
 
 Henderson. Gu. three piles issuing from the sinister, 
 ar. a bordure or ; on a chief of the second a cres- 
 cent vert, betw. two ermine spots sa. Crest — A 
 hand ppr. holding a star az. Motto — Virtus no- 
 bilitat. 
 
 Hendis. Ar. a bend vert cotised, gu. 
 
 Hendlev (Ireland). Paly of six, or and gu. Crest 
 — A demi lady ppr. attired az. garnished or, hold- 
 ing in the dexter hand a garland ppr. 
 
 Hendley (Hendley, co. Lancaster). Az. on a mount 
 vert a hind lodged (another, grazing) ar. 
 
 IlENDLEif. Az. on a mount vert a stag reguard. ar. 
 Crest — A column entwined with woodbine ppr. 
 
 Hendley. Paly bendy, gu. and az. an orle of mart- 
 lets or. Crest — A martlet rising, or. 
 
 Hendimarsh (Kent). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, vert, 
 tail forked, crowned or. 
 
 Hendmabsh. Or, a lion ramp, crowned vert. Crest 
 — An oak tree ppr. appendent thereon an escutcheon 
 
 Hendon (Kent). Az. a lion pass. betw. three escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Henurie, or Hendry. Bendy of eight erra. and gu. 
 Crest — A demi cupid holding in the dexter hand 
 a torch ppr. 
 
 Hendv, or Hendey. Ar. a bend vert, cotised gu. 
 
 Crest — The stump of a holly bush shooting forth 
 
 new leaves ppr. 
 Hbne, or Henne. Vert, on a chev. or, an escutcheon 
 
 ar. and sinister hand gu. ; in chief three lions 
 
 ramp, of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 guard, holding a battle-axe ar. 
 Hene. Or, a fesse sa. ; in chief a demi lion ramp. 
 
 issuing gu. 
 
 Heneage (Hainton,co. Lincoln; derived from John 
 de Heneage, living temp. Henry IIL and now 
 represented by George Freschi Heneage, of 
 Hainton, esq. M.P. son and heir of the late George 
 Robert Heneage, of Hainton, esq. by Frances 
 Anne his wife, dau. of Lieut -Gen. George Ainslie, 
 Colonel of the 13th Regt. of Foot, and grandson of 
 George Freschi Heneage, of Hainton, esq. and the 
 Hon. Catherine Petie his wife, eldest dau. of 
 liobert James, eighth Lord Petre. From Robert, 
 younger son of William Heneage, of Hainton, by 
 Margaret his wife, dau. of William Cawood, 
 descends the Earl of Winchilsea). Or, a grey- 
 hound courant sa. betw. three leopards' heads az. 
 
 and a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A greyhound 
 courant sa. 
 
 Heneage (Compton Basset, co. Wilts; descended from 
 Michael Heneage, esq. Keeper of the Records in 
 the Tower of London, b. in 1540, second son of 
 Robert Heneage, youngest son of John Heneage, 
 of Hainton, esq. ; the eventual heiress, Cecil He- 
 neage, VI. John Walker, of Hadley, esq. and of 
 this marriage the present Heneage Heneage 
 Walker Heneage, of Compton, M. P. is a de- 
 scendant). Or, a greyhound courant sa. betw. 
 three leopards' faces az. within a bordure engr. 
 gu. ; on a mullet a crescent for diff. quartering, 
 az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. thi'ee plates, each 
 charged with a trefoil slipped ppr. for Walker. 
 Crests — First, a greyhound coui-antsa. differenced 
 as the arms, for Heneage ; second, a demi heraldic 
 tiger salient, per pale indented ar. and sa. armed 
 and langued gu. maned and tufted or, for 
 Walker. 
 
 Henece. Ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. three 
 
 wolves' heads erased gu. within a bordure az. 
 
 charged with eight cinquefoils of the first. 
 Hengham. Gu. on a fesse or, three hurts. Crest — 
 
 Among clouds a globe ppr. 
 Hengott, or Henscott (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 sa. two pales or, betw. three ogresses, each charged 
 
 with a leopard's face of the third. 
 Hengott. The same Arms. Crest — A savage's head 
 
 affrontee, couped at the shoulders, vested, and 
 
 ducally crowned. 
 Hencrave (Sufl'olk). Ar. a chief dancettee gu. 
 Hencrave, or Hempgrave. Ar. a chief indented gu. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet a leopard's head 
 
 ducally gorged. 
 Hengscot (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. az. three 
 
 piles or, charged with as many pellets betw. three 
 
 lions' heads cabossed of the second. 
 Hengscot (Devonshire). Erm. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads az. four plates. 
 Hengscott. Ar. on a chev. az. three roundles or, 
 
 each charged with a pellet, betw. as many leopards' 
 
 heads of the second. Crest — A stag's 'nead erased 
 
 and attired or, charged on the neck with two nails 
 
 in saltire sa. betw. four pellets. 
 Henhull. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. ; second 
 
 and third, sa. a stag's head cabossed or, over all a 
 
 bendlet gu. 
 
 Hening (London ; descended from Worcestershire). 
 Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three lions erased of the 
 second, as many pheons .. Crest — On a chapeau 
 az. turned up erm. a lion sejant of the last. 
 
 Heningfield (Essex, fe>n^». Edward I.; Or, a chev. 
 sa. 
 
 Heningham, or Heveningham (Norfolk, Staffordshire, 
 and Suffolk). Quarterly, or and gu. within a 
 bordure sa. charged with eight escallops ar. Crest 
 — An old man's head sidefaced ppr. habited round 
 the shoulders gu. on his head a cap or, turned up 
 erm. the cap charged with three guttees de sang. 
 (Another, the cap az. guttee d'or.) 
 
 Heningham. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 Henkeney, or Henkney. Per jiale indented or and 
 gu- 
 
 Henklev, or Henkely. Per pale indented ar. and 
 gu- 
 
 Henley (Baron Henley). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 garbs or, banded vert, as many escallops sa. au 
 annulet for difference. Crest— A dexter arm in 
 armour couped at the shoulder ppr. charged above 
 the elbow with an annulet gu. and below with a 
 ribbon of the last, grasping a garb or, banded vert. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion ar. semee of torteaux, 
 ducally crowned or, collared of the last, thereon 
 three escallops sa. ; sinister, a stac ar. attired and 
 hoofed or, collared as the lion, to each collar a 
 shield pendent, charged with an eagle displ. with 
 two heads sa. Motto — Si sit prudentia. 
 
 Henley (as borne by Joseph Warner Henley, of 
 Waterpery, co. Oxford, esq. M.P. for that shire). 
 Az. a lion ramp, ar. supporting a rudder or, on a 
 chief of the second an anchor sa. betw. two trefoils 
 ppr. Crest — An eagle, wings displ. or, holding in 
 
HEN 
 
 n EP 
 
 the claw an anchor and cable sa. and in tlie beak 
 a trefoil ppr. Motto — Persererando. 
 Henley (Northington, co. Hants). Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. ci'owned or, witliin a bordure of the second, 
 charged with eight torteaux. Crest- — A lion's 
 head erased ar. charged with hurts, ducally crowned 
 or. 
 
 Henley, alias Hendley CForshorne, co. Kent). Paly 
 
 bendy az. and gu. an orle of eight martlets or, 
 
 three, two, and three. Crat — A martlet with 
 
 wings endorsed or. 
 Henley (Kent, and Rotherhithe, co. Surrey). Fusily 
 
 az. and gu. an orle of eight martlets or, three, two, 
 
 two, and one. Crest, as the last. 
 Henley (Kent). Ar. a saltire pean betw. four 
 
 ogresse.s, on a chief az. a hind couchant or. 
 Henley (Shropshire). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 
 gu. three pales ar. (another, paly of eight gu. and 
 
 ar.) ; second and third, or. 
 Henley (Somersetshire, 1612). The same Arms and 
 
 Crest as of Northington, co. Hants. (Another, the 
 
 bordure charged with pellets.) 
 Henley. Paly of eight ar. and g\». 
 Henlincton (Gloucestershire). Ar. a label of five 
 
 points az. 
 
 Henlock, or Herlock. Az. six garbs or, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Henlock. The same Arms. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. maned and anned or, holding a mullet 
 az. 
 
 Henlyon. Or, three bucks' heads couped sa. attired 
 of the first. 
 
 Henn (Wingfield, co. Berks). Vert, a chev. or, in 
 chief three lions ramp, of the second. 
 
 Henneber. Per chev. az. and or; on a chief engr. 
 of the second an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Henneker, or Henniker (Newton Hall, co. Essex; 
 granted 1705). Or, on a chev. gu. three estoiles 
 ar. in chief two crescents az. in base an escallop of 
 the last. Crest — An escallop or, charged with an 
 estoile gu. 
 
 Hennilge. Or, a greyhound courant sa. betw. three 
 leopards' faces az. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Deo 
 duce. 
 
 Hknniker Major (/?«ro« Henniker). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, a chev. gu. betw. two crescents in 
 chief, and in base an escallop az. for Henniker; 
 second and third, az. three columns or pillars of 
 the Coi-inthian order, on the top of each a ball or, 
 for Major. Crest of Major — A dexter arm era- 
 bowed, habited gu. cuflT ar. charged on the elbow 
 with a plate, holding in the hand ppr. a baton or; 
 of Henniker — An escallop or, charged with an 
 estoile gu. Supporters — Dexter, a stag ar. gorged 
 with a chaplet of oak leaves ppr. therefrom pen- 
 dent a shield gu. charged with an escallop or; 
 sinister, an otter az. ducally gorged or, pendent 
 therefrom a shield of the arms of Major. Motto 
 — Deus major columna. 
 
 Henniker (Newton Hall, co. Essex, bart.) Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, as Lord Henniker. 
 
 Henniker-Wilson. See Wilson. 
 
 Henning (Poxwell, co. Dorset; granted 20 May, 
 9 .lames I. Her. Off. Wilts, Dors, and Somers. c. 
 2'2, fol. 142). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. ; on a 
 chief gu. three plates. Crest — A seahorse ar. en- 
 closing in his paws a plate. 
 
 Henning (Wolvcton, co. Dorset). Same Arms. Crest 
 — A seahorse ramp. ar. enclosing in his paws a 
 plate. 
 
 Henning. Gu. on a fesse betw. three ma.<scles or, as 
 
 many escallops of the field, within a bordure engr. 
 
 of the second, charged with torteaux. 
 Henninoi ield (SuflTolk). Or, a chev. sa. 
 Henningham. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure sa. 
 
 charged with escallops ar. 
 Hi.NRAGHTY (Ireland). Az. a griffin pass. or. Crest 
 
 — On an esquire's helmet a dolphin naiant. 
 Henrie, or Henry. Az. a fesse betw. three pelicans 
 
 ar. vulned ppr. Crest — A pelican's head erased, 
 
 vulning ppr. Motto — Fideliter. 
 Henrieson. Gu. three piles issuing from the sinister 
 
 ar. the under one charged with a crescent vert. 
 
 betw. two ermine spots sa. Cre.st — A dexter hand 
 couped close fesseways ppr. holding a mullet of six 
 points, ensigned on the top with a crescent ar. 
 Motto — Virtus sola nobilitat. 
 
 Henrieson. The same ^17 »m. Crest — A hand holding 
 a mullet of six points, ensigned on the top with a 
 crescent, all ppr. Motto, as the last. 
 
 Henry (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges 
 az. Crest — A lion's tail erased, tip upwards, 
 ppr. 
 
 Henryli.is. Paly of six ar. and az. a fesse gu. 
 Henscot (Devonshire). Erm. a chev. componee az. 
 
 and or, betw. three leopards' heads of the second. 
 Henscot (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. componee or 
 
 and az. betw. three leopards' heads of the third as 
 
 many hurts. 
 
 Henscott. Erm. on a chev. az. four plates betw. 
 
 three leopards' heads of the second. 
 Henshai.l. Or, two chev. vert, on a canton gu. a 
 
 lion's head erased ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a hand vested ar. cuffed gu. holding the 
 
 sun. 
 
 Henshaw (Henshaw, co. Chester; the heiress of the 
 elder branch m. Thornycroft). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three heronshaws sa. Crest — A hawk close 
 or, preying on a mallard's wing of the first, 
 erased gu. 
 
 Henshaw (Bassets Fee and Billinghurst, co. Sussex, 
 descended from Cheshire ; the heiress m. Thomas 
 Tipping, of Cliaddleworth, co. Berks, and the 
 grand-dau. and heiress of this marriage, Mary 
 Anne Tipping, wedded the Rev. Philip Wrough- 
 ton). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Henshaw (Chester; granted 20 Dec. lies). Quar- 
 terly, ar. and az. a cross charged with five cres- 
 cents, counterchanged, in the dexter cliief and 
 sinister base points a flciir de lis of the second; in 
 the sinister chief and dexter base a dolphin era- 
 bowed of the first. Crest — A griflin's head couped 
 per pale ar. and az. charged on the neck with three 
 bars counterchanged, in the beak an olive branch 
 vert, fructed or. 
 
 Henshaw (Great Marlow, co. Essex, and of London). 
 Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three cocks sa. beaked and 
 leirged gu. Crest — A falcon or, ducally gorged az. 
 belled of the last, preying on a wing of the first, 
 guttee de sang. 
 
 Henshawe. Gu. on a chev. betw. three lozenges ar. 
 as many church bells sa. 
 
 Hensley. Gu. a tree growing out of the base or. 
 Crest — A beech tree ppr. 
 
 Henslow (Hampshire). Ar. on a cross gu. five lions' 
 heads ei"ased or. 
 
 Henslow. I'he same Arms. Crest — An eagle with 
 wings expanded, supporting a standard ppr. flag 
 gu. 
 
 Henson, alias Powell (Pengethley, co. Hereford, 
 and Fulham, co. Middlesex; as borne by William 
 HcNsoN, alias Powell, of Pengethley, created a 
 Baronet in I(i(3l ). Az. a chev. betw. tliree suns or, 
 within a bordure erm. (.'rest — A holy lamb re- 
 guard, ar. glory or, standard gu. 
 
 Henson. Gyrouny of twelve ar. and gu. 
 
 Henston (Lancashire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Hentington. Ar. a file of five lambeaux in chief 
 az. 
 
 Hentley. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads 
 couped sa. 
 
 Henville. Sa. a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses cross- 
 let i.r. Crist — An eagle's head erased betw. two 
 wings or. Motto — Virtus vera nobilitas. 
 
 Hepborne, or Hebborne (Hardwick, co. Durham). 
 Ar. a lamp. sa. fired ppr. a label of three points 
 gu. 
 
 Hepborne, ofia* Richardson (Tottenham High Cross, 
 CO. Middlesex, 1GU8). Gu. on a chev. ai". a cinque- 
 foil betw. two lions counter pass, of the first, in the 
 dexter corner an annulet or. Crest — A round 
 buckle or, the point of the tongue upwards, charged 
 with an annulet gu. 
 
 Hepburn-Buchan (Smeaton, co. Haddington, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. on a chev. ar. a 
 rose betw. two lions pass, combatant of the field, 
 for Hepburn; second, ar. three lions' heads erased 
 3 O 
 
H p 
 
 HER 
 
 gu. for BuoHAN ; third, ar. an anchor in benil az. ; 
 on a chief of tlie last three cranes or, for BiiCK. 
 Crests — First, a horse ar. furnished gu. tied to a 
 yew tree ppr. for Hepburn ; second, a sunflower 
 in full blow, towards the sun in the dexter, all 
 ppr. Supporters — Deitter, a lion gu.; sinister, a 
 heron with a snake in its beak ppr. Mottoes — 
 Domum antiquam redintegraie; Keep tryst ; and, 
 Non inferiora secutus. 
 
 Hepburn (Blackcastle, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. a rose betw. two lions combatant of the first, 
 in base a buckle in shape of a heart of the second. 
 Crest — A horse's head couped ppr. garnished gu. 
 Motto — Keep tryst (or, Prudentia et yirtute). 
 
 Hepburn (Bearford). Gu. on ii chev. ar. a rose betw. 
 two lions counter-pass, of the field ; in base, three 
 cannets of the second. 
 
 Hepburn (Clerkington). Gu. on a cher. ar. a rose 
 betw. two lions counter-pass, of the first, all within 
 a bordure ertn. Crest — A horse, furnished, and 
 tied to a tree, ppr. Motto — Keep tryst. 
 
 Hepburn (Edinburgh). Gu. on a chev. ar. a rose 
 betw. two lions pass, counter-combatant, of the 
 first; in base a boar's head, erased, of tlie second. 
 Crest — A horse ar. furnished gu. and tied to a tree 
 vert. Motto — Keep tryst. 
 
 Hepburn (Humbic, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. a 
 rose betw. two lions, combatant, of the first. Crest 
 — An oak tree ppr. and a horse pass, saddled and 
 bridled gu. Motto — Keep tryst. 
 
 Hepburn (Nunram, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. a rose 
 betw. two lions counter-pass, of the first, within a 
 bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Hepburn (Keith and Rickarton, Scotland, originally 
 Congalton of that Ilk ; the present representative 
 of the family being Robert Rickari Hepburn, of 
 Rickarton, Kincardineshire, esq. great-grandson of 
 Robert Rickart Hepburn, who was grandson of 
 Robert Congalton of that Ilk, who, on succeeding 
 to the estate of his uncle, Robei't Hepburn of Keith, 
 assumed the surname and arms of Hepburn. The 
 family of ■ Congalton derived from William de 
 Congalton of that Ilk, living temp. William tlie 
 Lion). Quarterly; first and fourth, gu. Oii a chev. 
 ai\ a rose betw. two lions combatant of the first, in 
 base a buckle, or; second, ar. a bend gu. and in 
 chief a label of three points sa. ; third, ar. a fesse 
 betw. two cotises sa. Crest — A horse ar. furnished 
 gu. tied to a tree. Moltn — Keep tryst. 
 
 Hepburn (as borne by James Hepburn, esq. a magis- 
 trate for the county of Kent; son, by the heiress of 
 Graham of Dainside, of Col. David Hepburn, se- 
 cond son of James Hepburn of Keith, by Catharine 
 his wife, dau. and heiress of Uavid Rickard of 
 Rickartoun). Arms, the same as the preceding, 
 with the additional quartei-ings of Graham. Crest 
 — A bee ppr. being the crest of Congalton. Motto 
 — Multum in parvo. 
 
 Hepburn (Smiton, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. betw. 
 three martlets ar. a rose betw. two lions, pass, 
 counter pass, of the first. Crest — A horse ar. fur- 
 nished gu. tied to a tree. Motto — Keep tryst. 
 
 Hepburn (Waughton, Scotland). Quarterly; first 
 and fourth, gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two 
 lions ramp, of the first ; second and third, ar. three 
 martlets gu. 
 
 Hepburn (Winram, Scotland). Quarterly ; first and 
 fourth, or, a bend az. ; second and third, gu. on a 
 chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions counter-pass, of 
 the field ; all within a bordure or. 
 
 Hepbiirn (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. 
 two lions counter-pass, of the fii'st; in base a star- 
 stone ppr. Crest — A mort's head overgrown with 
 moss, ppr. Motto — Virtute et prudentia. 
 
 Hepburn. Gu. on a chev. ar. two lions counter pass, 
 pulling at a rose of the first, betw. three cinque- 
 foils of the second. Crest — A rose ar. surmounted 
 by a thistle ppr. 
 
 Hepoen (Burwash, co. Sussex; Iler. Off. Siiss.c.n). 
 Erra. five fusils, in fesse, gu. Crest — A lion pass, 
 or, coming out of a mountain cave ppr. 
 
 Hepei-l (Northumberland;. Erm. an inescutcheon 
 within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Hepell (Northumberland). Erm. a bordure engr. 
 gu. 
 
 Heppell (Northumberland, as borne by William 
 Heppell, esq. R.N.) Erm. an orle within a bor- 
 dure engr. gu. Crest — A mau-of war in full sail 
 ppr. 
 
 Hepstall. Quarterly, gu. and sa.; the second and 
 third quarters charged with a fleur-de-lis or ; over 
 all a bend. 
 
 Hepton. Gu. a chev. ar. in chief two leopards' heads 
 of tlie second. 
 
 Hepworth. Erm. three cinquefoils az. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet a demi lion ramp, holding up a 
 palm bi'anch, all ppr. 
 
 Hepworth (as borne by William Hepworth, of Pon- 
 tefract, co. York, esq. a magistiate, and deputy- 
 lieutenant for the West Riding; grandson of the 
 late John Hepworth, Mayor of Pontefract in 179.^, 
 who was son of Richard Hepworth, of Arniley 
 Heights, CO. York, esq.) Ar. a bend sa. betw. two 
 lions ramp. gu. Cre.it — Out of a ducal coronet 
 ppr. a wivern, vert. Motto — Loyal a mort. 
 
 Herald (Herefordshire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 stars of six points sa. 
 
 Heralds' Om ice, or College oe Arms. Ar. a cross 
 gu. betw. four doves, the dexter wings expanded 
 and inverted az. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a 
 dove rising az. Supporters — Two lions ramp, 
 guard, ar. diically gorged or. The three principal 
 officers of the College have arms of office, which 
 they bear impaled on the dexter side, viz. Garter 
 King of Arms, ar. a cross gu. on a chief az. a du- 
 cal coronet encircled with a garter betw. a lion 
 pass, guai'd. on the dexter, and a fleur-de-lis on 
 the sinister, all or : Clarenceux, ar. a cross gu. 
 on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, or, 
 crowned of the last: Norroy, ar. a cross gu. on 
 a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, crowned 
 of the first, betw. a fleur de lis on the dexter, and 
 a key on the sinister, of the last. Each of the 
 above has a coronet which he may bear over his 
 arms. 
 
 Herben. Enn. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Herberiour. Gu. a fesse betw. three horseshoes or. 
 
 Herbert {Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery). Per 
 pale, az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A 
 wivern, wings elevated, vert, holding in the mouth 
 a sinister hand couped at the wrist, gu. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a panther ramp, guard, ar. spot- 
 ted of various coloui's, fire issuing out of the mouth 
 and ears, ducally gorged az. ; sinister, a lion ar. 
 gorged with a ducal coronet gu. Motto — Ungje 
 serviray. 
 
 Herbert {Earl of Carnarvon). The same Arms, 
 with a crescent for diff. Crest, Sujiporters, and 
 Motto, the same. 
 
 Herbert (Conington, co. Hunts). Per pale az. and 
 gu. three lions ramp. ar. within a bordure goboiiy 
 of the second, and sa. in every second division of 
 the bordure a bezant. 
 
 Herbert (Ireland). Ar. three piles gu. issuing from 
 the chief, a chief erm. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding an eel ppr. 
 
 Herbert (Tinterne, co. Monmouth). Per pale az. 
 and gu. three lions ramp. ar. within a bordure go- 
 bonated, or and of the second. 
 
 Herbert (Coldbrook, co. Monmouth, as borne by Sir 
 Richard Herbert, of that place, third sou of Sir 
 William Herbert ap Thomas, of Raglan Castle, 
 CO. Monmouth, and youngest brother of William, 
 first Earl of Pembroke of the original creation. Sir 
 Ricliard was ancestor of the Herberts of Coldbrook, 
 whose male line terminated at the decease, in 1709, 
 of Sir James Herbert, whose only dau. and heir, 
 Judith, m. SirTlioraas Powell, knt. ; the Lords Her- 
 bert of Cherbury, of the Herberts, Earls of Powis, 
 of the Herberts of Tintern, and of the Herberts of 
 the county of Kerry, now represented by Henry 
 Herbert, of Muccross Abbey, Killarney, esq.; Per 
 pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. armed and 
 langued, or. Crest — A bundle of arrows or, headed 
 and feathered ar. six in saltire, one in pale, girt 
 round the middle with a belt gu. buckle and point 
 extended, of the first. 
 
II £ R 
 
 H E R 
 
 IIiiUBERT (St. Julian's and Magor, co. Monmouth ; 
 derived from Sir George Herbert, of St. Julian's, 
 knt. third son of William Herbert, first Earl of 
 Pembroke : the family of St. Julian's terminated 
 in an heiress, m. to Lord Herbert of Cherbury : the 
 JMagor branch is now represented by IMi's. Jane 
 HAWKr.NS of Tredunnook). Arm.^, as the preceding. 
 Crest — A wiyern, as borne by the Earls of Pkm- 
 
 BROKE. 
 
 Herbert (Kerry). Armfi, as Herbert of Coldbrook. 
 
 Crests — First, as the Earl of Pembroke; second, 
 
 the sheaf of arrows, as Herbert of Coldbrook. 
 Herbert. 1'he same Arms. Crest — A blackamoor's 
 
 head, couped, sa. wreathed about the temples, and 
 
 tied, or and gu. 
 Herbert. Per pale gu. and az. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 enraged, counterclianged. 
 Herbert. Ar. three pales gu. ; on a chief or, as 
 
 many birds' heads, erased, az. 
 Herbert. Ar. three pales gu. ; on a chief of the first 
 
 as many lapwings' heads, erased, az. 
 Herbert. Ar. a ciuquefoil az.; oa a chief gu a lion 
 
 pass. or. 
 
 Herbert. Or, three chev. gu. a chief vaire. 
 
 Herbottvll. At. three bears sa. muzzled or. 
 
 Hereright (Ireland). Gu. three leopards' heads ar. 
 
 Herbricht. The same Arms. Crest— On a tower 
 ppr. a flag, flotant to the sinister, gu. staff sa. 
 
 Herbright (Ireland). Gu. tliree leopards' faces or. 
 
 Herbricht. Ar. three cocks, in bend, cotised, sa. 
 
 Hercolu. Vert, a fesse, flory counterflory, or. 
 
 Hercy (Grove, co. Nottingham ; established in Eng- 
 land by a companion in arms of the Conqueror, and 
 descended from Malveysiu de Hercy, Constable of 
 Tykhill, temp. Henry HI. by Theopliania his wife, 
 dau. and co-heir of Gilbert de Arches, of Grove : 
 the last Sir John Hercy, of Grove, knt. left eight 
 sisters, his co-heirs, of whom the fifth, Barbara, m. 
 George Nevile, esq. who then became of Gi;pve). 
 Gu. a chief ar. quartering, first, erm. a chief az. 
 for Arches; second, ar. on a saltire engr. sa. nine 
 annulets or, for Leke ; third, sa. a castle or, for 
 SoMERs ; fourth, ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges, 
 for Staveley; fifth, ar. semee of crosses crosslet 
 fitchee three fleurs-de-lis gu. for Talbot; sixth, 
 erm. two bars gu. in chief a demi lion of the se- 
 cond. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a man's 
 head ppr. wreathed about the temples. 
 
 Hercy ^Cruchfield, co. Berks ; derived from Stephen 
 Hercy, second son of Hugh Hercy, of Grove, and 
 now represented by John Hercy, of Cruclifield, 
 esq. eldest son and heir of the late Thomas Hercy 
 Sniallwood, of Great Portland Street, London, esq. 
 upon whom the estate devolved upon the death of 
 his uncle, Lovelace Hercy, witliout surviving 
 issue, and who thereupon, in 1821, assumed the sur- 
 name and arms of Hercy o:iIy). Arms, Crest, &c. 
 as Hercy of Grove. 
 
 Hercy. Or, three hedgehogs pass, in pale, gu. 
 (Another, sa.) 
 
 Hercy. Erin, on a chev. engr. sa. three cinquefoils 
 or. 
 
 Hercy. Gu. on a chief ar. within a bordure gobony, 
 
 of the last and az. 
 Herd (Loudon). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water 
 
 bougets sa. Crest — A demi goat, salient, ppr. at- 
 tired or, ducally gorged of the last. 
 Herubon, Heruban, or Hereon (Lincolnshire). Erm. 
 
 on a fesse gu. three lleurs-de-Iis or. 
 Herdby, or Heroeby. Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 
 ten billets ar. three, two, three, and two. 
 Herdby. Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. nine billets ar. 
 
 four above and five below. 
 Herdson (Kent). Ar. flory gu. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 Crest — A demi leopard ramp, ducally gorged and 
 
 chained ppr. 
 
 Herdson (Kent). Ar. a cross engr. betw. twenty 
 
 lleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Here. Ar. the trunk of an oak tree, sprouting afresh, 
 
 sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two dexter 
 
 wings az. 
 
 Hereford (Sufton Court, co. Hereford ; derived 
 from Roger Hereford, the eminent philosopher, 
 who flourished temp. Henry 11. and now repre- 
 
 sented by Richard Hereford, of Sufton Court, 
 esq. eldest son of the late James Caldicott, of Hol- 
 mer House, esq. who assumed the surname and 
 arms of Hereford, in 17.'i(i,upon succeeding to the 
 Sufton Court estate at the death of his uncle, Sir 
 James Hereford, of Sufton, knt. s. p.) Gu. three 
 eagles displ. ar. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 
 Hereford, Viscount. Sec Devereux. 
 
 Hereford (Hereford and Moore, co. Worcester). Gu. 
 three eagles displ. erm. (Anothei", ar.) 
 
 Hereford. Or, on a chief indented az. three annu- 
 lets ar. Crest — An arm from the elbow, ppr. hold- 
 ing an annulet or. 
 
 Hereford. Sa. a bend fusily or. 
 
 Hereford. Sa. five fusils, in bend, or. 
 
 Hereforu. Ar. five mascles, in fesse, gu. each 
 charged with a martiet of the first ; in chief a lion 
 pass. sa. collared of tlie second. 
 
 Hereford. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Hereford, City of. Gu. three lions pass, guard, in 
 pale ar. on a bordure az. ten saltires of the second. 
 Crest — A lion pass, guard, ar. holding in his dex- 
 ter paw a sword erect ppr. hilt and pomel or. 
 Supporters — Two lions ramp, guard, ar. eacli 
 gorged with a collar az. charged with three buckles 
 or. Ji/otto — Invicta; fidelitatis prEemium. 
 
 Hereford-Priory (Pembrokeshire). Gu. a wivern 
 or, on a chief az. three mullets, pierced of the 
 second. 
 
 Herey, or Hery. Gu. a chev. chequy, or and az. 
 Herford. See Hertford. 
 
 Hergest (Shenston, co. Hereford). Ar. a griflin, se- 
 greant, sa. 
 
 Hergreve. Ar. a griflin, segreant, per fesse, gu. and 
 az. 
 
 Herhau. Paly wavy of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 Herham. Or, three palets wavy gu. 
 
 Herick (London, 10(15). See Herrick. 
 
 Heriet (Loudon). Per pale, eim. and ermines, three 
 
 ci-escents counterclianged. 
 Heriet, Herriot, or Herriott. Per pale, ei*m. and 
 
 gu. three crescents counterchanged. Crest — A 
 
 hind's head, couped, or. 
 Herile (Kent). Lozeugy, gu. and az. eight martlets, 
 
 in oi le, or. 
 
 Herin (of that Ilk). Gu. on a bend ar. a rose betw. 
 
 two lions ramp, of the field. Crest — A demi liou 
 
 ramp. ar. Alotto — By valour. 
 Herinc. Gu. on a bend ar. a cinquefoil betw. two 
 
 lions pass, of the field. 
 Hering. Az. six herrings, haurient, ppr. three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 Hering (Owsley-Minor, co. Warwick, temp. Henry 
 VII.) Vert, on a bend ar. a cinquefoil betw. two 
 lions pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Hering (Island of Jamaica). The same. 
 
 Hi:ringand. Gu. tliree herrings, haui-ient, ar. 
 
 Heringand, or Heringham. Gu. six herrings, hau- 
 rient, ar. betw. eleven crosslets or. 
 
 Heringand (Sussex). Az. semee of crosses crosslet, 
 six herrings, in pale, or. 
 
 Heringdon. Or, a chief gu. over all a bend sa. 
 
 Heringe (Shropshire ; and Owsley-Minor, co. War- 
 wick). Az. semee of crosses crosslet, six herrings 
 or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Heringi;. Az. semee ol crosses crosslet, three herrings 
 ar. Crest — A bull's head sa. ducally gorged and 
 crowned or. 
 
 Herinoham. Gu. three herrings, in pale, ar. Crest 
 — On a chapeau a dolphin, haurient, ppr. 
 
 Heringham, or HerringhaiM, Az. semee de crosses 
 crosslet, six herrings, haui'ient, ar. 
 
 Heringrave. Ar. a chief indented gu. 
 
 Heriot (Trabrown, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 three cinquefoils of the field. 
 
 Heriot (Jeweller to King James VI.) Ar. on a fesse 
 transposed, a crescent betw. two stars of the first, 
 
 Heriot. Quarterly, erniinois and ei'mines, thi'ee 
 crescents counterchanged, two and one. Crest — 
 An arm, embowed, in armour, ppr. garnished or, 
 holding in the hand a dagger of the first, hilt and 
 pomel of the second, 
 
 Heriot. Ar. a mullet az. on a chief of the last three 
 roses of the first. 
 
H E R 
 
 HER 
 
 Heriot, or Hariot. Per pale, crm. and ermines, 
 
 three crescents counterchanged. 
 Hekiot (Scotland). Crest— X dexter hand, issuing, 
 
 holding a wreath of laurel, all ppr. Motto — For- 
 
 tem poste anituum, 
 Heriott (Ramory, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az.betw. 
 
 three mullets gu. as many cinquefoils of th« first. 
 Heris. Az. a fesse betw. three hedgehogs ar. Crest 
 
 ■ — On a mount vert a crane holding in the dexter 
 
 claw a stone ppr. 
 Heris. Or, three boars pass, in pale, sa. 
 Heris. Or, on a bend az. three cinquefoils of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Heritage (Britams, co. Warwick). Bendy of six, 
 ar. and sa. ; on a chief gu. three crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Heritage. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief two miillets of the 
 second. Crest — A bear's head muzzled, and parted 
 per chev. ar. and sa. bctw. two wings, parted per 
 fesse, of the last and first. 
 
 Heriz (South Wingfield, co. Derby, and Gonalston, 
 CO. Nottingham ; 27 Edward I.) Az. a fesse betw. 
 three urchins ar. (Another, az. three urchins 
 or.) 
 
 Heriz (Leicestershire). Az. three hedgehogs or. 
 Heriz, alias Smith (Withcock, co. Leicester, temp. 
 
 Henry VII.) Az. a fesse betw. three urchins ar. 
 
 quartering, in the principal quarter, S.viiTH of 
 
 Withcock, CO. Leicester. 
 Heriz. Az. three hedgehogs ar. Crest — A demi 
 
 lady, richly attired, betw. two laurel branches, 
 
 and holding a rose branch, all ppr. 
 Heriz. Ar. three hedgehogs sa. 
 Heriz. Ar. three boars gu. 
 
 Heriz. Az. a cliev. crm. betw. three hedgehogs or. 
 
 Herland. Or, on a bend wary, betw. two sea-lions, 
 ramp. az. three bucks' heads cabossed, or. Crest 
 — On sea, ppr. a sea-lion ramp. az. ducally crowned 
 or, holding an anchor sa. 
 
 Herl\nd. Sa. a cross formee or. 
 
 Herle (Prideux, Cornwall, originally of West Herle, 
 CO. Northumberland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 shovellers ppr. Crest — A lion pass. 
 
 Herle, or Hearle (Penryn in Trelissock, co. Corn- 
 wall ; a younger branch of the preceding family ; 
 the co-heiresses m. ; the eldest, Francis Rodd, of 
 Trebartha Hall, esq. ; the second. Captain Wallis ; 
 and the third, the Rev. Henry Hawkins Tremayne, 
 of Sydenham, co. Devon). Anns, 4tc. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Herle (Grammond, co. Cornwall). Sa. a fesse or, 
 
 betw. three shovellers ai". 
 Herle (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 shovellers ar. 
 
 Herle (Welford, co. Northampton). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 
 three shovellers ai*. 
 Herle. Gu. three shovellers ar. 
 Herle. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three shovellers ppr. 
 Herle. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three sheldrakes ar. 
 Herley. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three owls ppr. 
 Herlincton. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. 
 Herman (Buckinghamshire). Quarterly, indented, 
 
 ar. and sa. ; on a bend of the second, betw. three 
 
 martlets of the first, as many fleurs-de lis of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Herman (Middleton-Stoney, co. Oxford ; confirmed 
 10 Dec. 1030). Vert, a lion pass, or, armed and 
 langued gu. betw. three annulets ar. Crest — A 
 lion couchant, guard, or, under a palm tree, ppr. 
 
 Herman. Ar. a chief indented gu. 
 
 Herman. Gu. a bend ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Hermentall. Or, two bars az. 
 
 Hermon (Hendon). Vert, a lion pass, or, betw. three 
 annulets ar. Crest — A lion couchant, guard, or, 
 under a palm tree ppr. 
 
 Herne, or Heron (Panlield Hall,co. Essex ; London ; 
 and Shacklewell, CO. Middlesex, IBOO). Sa. a chev. 
 erm.betw. three herons, close, ar. Crest — A heron's 
 head, erased ar. ducally gorged or, beaked of the 
 last. 
 
 Herne (Godmanchester, co. Huntingdon). Gu. a 
 chev. erm. betw. three herons ar. Crest — A heron 
 or. 
 
 Herne. Sa. a chev. cngr. betw. three herons ar. 
 
 I Herne. See Hearne. 
 
 Hernwav. Ar. three herons' heads erased sa. 
 
 Heron (Newark-upon Trent, co. Nottingham, since of 
 Slubbers, CO. Lincoln, hart.) Arms of Heron of 
 Bokenfield — Gu. a chev. betw". three herons ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a heron's head 
 ppr. Anns of Heron of Ford Castle — Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. three herons ar. ; second and 
 third, barry of six, ar. and az. a benil gu. charged 
 with a plate. Crest — A heron as in the arms. 
 Motto — Ardua petit ardea. 
 
 Heron (as borne by Gen. Peter Heron, of Moor, co. 
 Chester). As Heron of Bokenfield. 
 
 Heron (Applyndon, co. Durham). Ar. three herons 
 az. 
 
 Heron (East Thickley, co. Durham, 1575). Gu. on a 
 
 chev. betw. three herons ar. a cinquefoil sa. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a heron's head 
 
 and neck ppr. 
 Heron (Essex; Northumberland; and Ipswich, 
 
 CO. Suffolk). Az. three herons close, ar. Crest — 
 
 A heron ar. 
 
 Heron (Essex, and Staffordshire). Ar. three herons 
 az. 
 
 Heron (Ireland). Gu. a fesse betw. three herons ar. 
 Crest — A dove, volant, holding in the beak an olive 
 branch ppr. 
 
 Heron (Newark, co. Nottingham, and Bokenfield, 
 CO. Northumberland, 1CG6). See Heron, bart. 
 
 Heron (Bokenfield and Ford Castle, co. Northum- 
 berland, temp. Edward I.) Gu. three herons ar. 
 
 Heron (Ford Castle and Bokenfield, co. Northum- 
 berland, 1615). See Heron, bart. 
 
 Heron (Chipchase, co. Northumberland). Gu. three 
 herons ar. Crest — A heron, close, ppr. holding in 
 the bill a standard staff, the banner flotant, thereon 
 the word " Hastings." Motto — Nil desperandum. 
 
 Heron (Northumberland, and Scotland). Sa. a 
 heron ar. 
 
 Heron (Bokenfield, co. Northumberland, and Croy- 
 don, CO. Surrey). Gu. a chev. engi-. betw. three 
 herons, close, ar. Crest — A lieron, close, ar. 
 {Another crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 hei'on's head ppr.) 
 
 Heron (that Ilk). Gu. on a bend ar. a rose betw. 
 two lions ramp, of the field. Crest — A demi lion 
 ar. Motto — By valour. 
 
 Heron (Staffordshire). Gu. three herons ar. 
 
 Heron (Surrey). Per pale, gu. and az. ; on a chev. 
 betw. three herons ar. as many cinquefoils sa. 
 Crest — A heron's head erased, ar. ducally gorged 
 or. 
 
 Heron. Sa. two chev. or, betw. three herons ar. 
 Heron. Ar. a heron sa. 
 Heron. Gu. a heron ar. 
 
 Herondon. Ar. a heron volant, in fesse az. mem- 
 bered or. 
 
 HER()^DON. The same, betw. three escallops sa. 
 Herovill. Sa. two lions pass. ar. crowned or, on 
 
 each shoulder a (leur-de-lis az. 
 Herper. Erm. a cinquefoil az. on a chief gu. a lion 
 
 pass, guard, or. Crest — A griffin statant, ducally 
 
 gorged ppr. 
 
 Herimngha.\i. Vert, an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Herrays (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 boars pass. gu. 
 
 Herken (Sylington, Scotland). Gu. on abend ar. a 
 rose betw. two lions pass, of the first. 
 
 Herrer. Az. three hedgehogs or. 
 
 Herrick, or Eyrick (Beaumanor, co. Leicester; 
 seated at Streton in that county, in the eleventh 
 century, and derived immediately from Sir Wil- 
 liam Heyricke, M.P. who purchased Beaumanor 
 in 1591-5; the present representative is William 
 Herrick, of Beaumanor, esq. Robert Herrick, the 
 poet, was nephew to Sir William Heyrick). Ar. a 
 fesse vaire, or and gu. Crest — A bull's head couped 
 ar. horned and eared sa. gorged with a chaplet of 
 roses ppr. Motto — Virtus omnia nobilitat. 
 
 Herrick (as borne by the Rev. Samuel Herrick, 
 Rector of Brampton, co. Northampton, representa- 
 tive of Robert Herrick, esq. M.P. for Leicester, 
 
II E R 
 
 H E R 
 
 eldest brother of the first Sir William Herrick, of 
 Beaumanor, knt.) As the preceding. 
 
 Herrick (Shippool, co. Cork; derived from John 
 HeiTick, esq. bom in 1012, who is presumed to 
 have been seventh son of Sir William Hcriick, the 
 purchaser of Beaumanor). Arms &c. as Herrick 
 of Beaumanor. 
 
 Herring (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1750). Gu. 
 three lucies haurient, ar. betw. nine crosses cross- 
 let or. 
 
 Herring (Lethendy, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. on a bend ar. a rose betw. two lions 
 ramp, of the field ; second and third, az. a chev. 
 or. 
 
 Herring (Carsewell). Gu. on a fesse ar. a rose betw. 
 
 two lions ramp, of the first. 
 H i-:rring. Az. semee of crosslets, three herrings ar. 
 
 Crest — A boar's head couped in fesse, pierced 
 
 through the snout with four arrows ppr. 
 Herring, or Herin (Scotland). Gu. on a bend ar. a 
 
 rose betw. two lions ramp, of the field. 
 Herring. Gu. three herrings, two and one, betw. 
 
 nine crosses crosslet ar. three, tUree, and three. 
 Herring (Scotland). Gu. on a bend ar. a rose betw. 
 
 two lions ramp, of the field, in chief a rose of the 
 
 second. Crest — A boar's head, couped close, sa. 
 Herring, or Herrincham (Dorsetshire; quartered, 
 
 through Williams, by Thomas C. H. D'Oylly, of 
 
 the E.I.C.S.) Gu. three herrings haurient in fesse 
 
 ar. 
 
 Herkis (Woodham Mortimer, co. Essex). Or, on a 
 
 bend gu. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A 
 
 talbot sejant, or. 
 Herhis (Sandon, CO. Essex). Erm. on a bend engr. 
 
 az. three cinquefoils or. Crest, as the last. 
 Herris. Or, on a bend az. three cinquefoils of the 
 
 lirst. Crest, the same as the above. 
 Hekris. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three boars or. 
 Herrvs (Cryxsey, co. Essex; confirmed 19 Nov. 
 
 1578). Or, on a bend az. three cinquefoils, pierced 
 
 of the field, with a mullet for difi'. 
 Herschell (Slough, co. Bucks, bart.) Ar. on a mount 
 
 vert a representation oi the " forty feet ri Hecting 
 
 telescope" with its apparatus, ppr. a chief az. 
 
 thereon the astronomical symbol of " Uranus," or 
 Georgium Sidus," irradiated or. Crest — A demi 
 
 terrestriiil sphere, ppr. thereon an eagle, wings 
 
 elevated or. Motto — Coelis exploratis. 
 Heusett (Norfolk). Or, a chief indented sa. 
 Hersewell. Sa. three estoiles ar. 
 Hersey (Kent). Gu. a chief ar. a label of three points 
 
 az. 
 
 Hersey. Gu. a chev. ar. Crest — A stag sejant, 
 ppr. 
 
 Hersey. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three owls ppr. 
 Herst. Ar. an estoile of sixteen points gu. 
 Herst. Quarterly, or and az. four suns counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Herst, alias Grove. Ar. a star of eight points az. 
 
 Crest — A grove of trees ppr. 
 Hert (Bony Tracy, co. Devon). Sa. a bend betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 Hertford, Marquess of. See Conway. 
 Hertforu (Hertfordshire). Gu. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 (Another, or.) 
 Hertford, or Herford (Worcestershire). Az. five 
 
 fusils in bend or. 
 Hertford, or Hartford. Gu. three eagles displ. 
 
 ar. Crest — A parrot's head gu. betw. two wings 
 
 vert. 
 
 Hertford. Gu. three eagles displ. erm. 
 
 Hertford. Gu. ou a fesse or, three bucks' heads ca- 
 
 bossed, of the first. 
 Hertford. Gu. on a fesse ar. three bucks' heads of 
 
 the field. 
 Hertford. Sa. a bend fusily ar. 
 Hertford, or Hartford. Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 harts' heads. 
 
 Hertford, Town of. Ar. on a mount vert a stag 
 
 couchant gu. 
 Harthale (Derbyshire). Ar. two bars vert. 
 Herthall. Ar. two bars vert, over all a beudlet 
 
 gu- 
 
 Hertuall, or Hersuull. Ar. two bars vert. 
 
 Herthall, or Herthui.l. Or, two bars vert. 
 Hertuam (Northumberland). Or, an orle az. 
 
 (Another, purp.) 
 Hertham. Paly of six, ar. and gu. 
 Hertham. Or, an inescutcheon az. 
 Herthey, or Hehtley. Or, a bend betw. two cotises 
 
 sa. 
 
 Hertie (Luick, Scotland). Gu. a fesse or, betw. 
 
 three martlets in chief and a mascle in base, ar. 
 Hertinoton. Ar. a hart pass. sa. Crest — A stag's 
 
 head or, collared, betw. the attires a cross pattee. 
 Hertinoton. Ar. a hart trippant, az. 
 Hertington. Az. two lions pass. or. 
 Hertinoton. Vert, a fesse betw. three stags' heads, 
 
 cabossed, ar. 
 
 Hertinoton. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. 
 
 Hertington. Ar. a buck az. attired or. 
 
 Hertland-Aebey (Devonshire). Ar. a crozier,in pale 
 or, enfiled with a stag's head cabossed sa. (Ano- 
 ther coat, gu. a bend betw. three peurs, or.) 
 
 Hertpand (Devonshire). Ar. ou a bend sa. three 
 harts' heads or. 
 
 Herti.aw (Northumberland). Ar. a cross gu. 
 (Another adds, a label of five points az.) 
 
 Hertlaw. Ar. a cross gu. in the first quarter a 
 martlet sa. 
 
 Hertlev (Suffolk). Ar. a cross gu. in the dexter 
 
 canton a martlet. 
 Hertley. Or, a bend, cotised sa. 
 Hertlington. Gu. a fesse betw. three bucks' heads 
 
 ar. 
 
 Hertlington. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three harts' 
 
 beads, erased or. (Another ar.) 
 Hertog. Ar. a trunk of a tree, couped, in bend, 
 
 sprouting on each side two leaves. Crest — Out of 
 
 a ducal coronet or, two wings endorsed, az. 
 Herton. Ar. three bends engr. gu. a canton of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Hervesell. Or, an inescutcheon, voided sa. 
 
 Hervey {Marquess of Jiriftol ; descended from Tho- 
 mas Hervey, of Ickworth, co. Sull'olk, 7«re nxnris, 
 younger brother of Sir George Hervey, the last of 
 Thurley). Gu. on a bend ar. three trefoils, slipped 
 vert. Crest — A leopard pass. sa. bezantee, ducally 
 gorged and chained or, holding in the dexter paw a 
 trefoil slipped vert. Supporters — Two leopards sa. 
 bezaiitee, ducally gorged and chained or. Motto — 
 Je n'oublierai jamais. 
 
 Hervey Baihiirst (Lainston, co. Southampton, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. on a bend ar. three 
 tiefoils, slipped vert, for Hervey; second and 
 third, sa. two bars erm. in chief thr^'e crosses 
 formee or, for Bathurst. Crests- — First, a leopard 
 sa. bezantee, colha\'d and lined or, holding in the 
 dexter paw a trefoil, slipped vert, for Hervey ; 
 second, a dexter arm embowed, habited in mail, 
 holding in the hand ppr. a club, with spikes or, for 
 Bathurst. Motto — Je n'oublierai jamais. 
 
 Hervey (Thurley, co. Bedford; descended from John 
 Hervey, living temp. Edward I. by Joan his wife, 
 dau. and heiress of John Harman of Thurley : the 
 representative of the family in the reign of Henry 
 VIII. Sir George Hervey, knt. a distinguished 
 Captain of the period, dying s. p. bequeathed his 
 estates to Margaret Smart, lor her life ; remainder 
 to her son, Gerard, who assumed the name and 
 arms of Hervey, and was ancestor of the subse- 
 quent Herveys of Thurley). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 three trefoils slipped vert. 
 
 Hervey (Cornwall and Somersetshire). Sa. a fesse 
 or, betw. three squirrels sejant ar. Cre^t — A 
 squirrel sejant ar. tail or, cracking nuts. 
 
 Hervey (Ireland). Gu. on a chev. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads or, as many trefoils slipped gu. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. erm. supporting a plumb 
 rule ppr. 
 
 Hervey (Tiddington, co. Oxford). Az. three pack- 
 saddles, sans stirrups, or. 
 
 Hervey. Gu. on a chev. betw. three leopards' beads 
 or, as many trefoils slipp' d vert. 
 
 Hervey (Killiane Castle, co. Wexford; descended 
 from Francis Harvey, Mayor of Lyme Regis, co. 
 Dorset, in 1644, who obtained a grant of lands in 
 the county of Wexford from Cromwell, and who 
 
HES 
 
 11 E V 
 
 was returned to the Irish Parliament for the 
 liorough of Clonmiues in 1661 : the present repre- 
 sentative of the family is Charles John Vigors 
 Hervev, of Killiane Castle, esq. only child of the 
 late Vigors Hervey, of the same place, esq.) Gu. 
 on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — 
 A cat a-mountain ppr. holding in the dexter paw 
 a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Je n'oublierai 
 jamais. 
 
 Hervill. Ar. two lions pass. sa. 
 
 Hervy. Vert, a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — An ox 
 
 yoke in hend gu. bows or. 
 Hervy. Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' heads gu. 
 HtRWARD (Ues, CO. Salop, and Odiam, ro. Hants. 
 
 See Harwoou). Chequy or and az. ; on a bend 
 
 gu. three eagles displ. ,with two heads ar. 
 Herward (Norfolk). Az. a fesse componee sa. and 
 
 or, a mullet pierced in the dexter corner ar. 
 Herward. Az. a fesse chequy or and sa. in the first 
 
 quarter a mullet ar. 
 Herward. Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. three 
 
 eagles displ. of the first. (Another, ar.) 
 Herward. Ar. a cross crosslet gu. 
 Herwell. Ar. a lion coward pass. sa. Crest— k 
 
 dexter hand holding up a boar's head erect couped 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Herwei-l. Ar. two lions pass, coward sa. 
 
 Herwesell. Or, an inescutcheon sa. 
 
 Herwill. Az. two lions pass. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Herwille. Sa. two lions pass. ar. ducally ciowned 
 or, charged on the shouldei's with a fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Herworth (Epplin, co. Devon). Ar. three bucks' 
 heads couped sa. collared of the first. Crest — A 
 cubit ami erect ppr. Violding a snake. 
 
 Herys. Az. three hedgehogs ar. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a clarionet ppr. 
 
 Herys. Or, three porcupines sa, 
 
 Herys, or Harris. Az. a fesse betw. three hedge- 
 hogs ar. 
 
 Hesding. Chequy or and az. a chev. erm. Crest — 
 
 A dexter hand holding a pistol ppr. 
 Hese, or Hesey. Ar. three human legs gu. 
 Heseltine. Gu. a bull's head cabossed ar. Crest — 
 
 A swan with wings endorsed ar. crowned with an 
 
 antique crown or. 
 H ESI LI,. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils vert. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a flame 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Hesill, or Hesyll. Ar. a chev. sa. betw three tre- 
 foils slipped gu. 
 
 Hesilrigge (Nosely, co. Leicester, bart.) Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three hazel leaves vert. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a man's head in profile, couped 
 at the shoulders, ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a stag 
 ppr. ; sinister, a talbot ar. pied sa. and gorged with 
 a plain collar gu. Motto — Pro aris et focis. 
 
 Hesketh (Rufl^ord, co. Lancaster, bart.) Ar. on a 
 bend sa. three garbs or. Crest — A garb. ppr. 
 banded az. 
 
 Hesketh Fleetwood. See Fleetwood. 
 
 Hesketh (as borne by Lloyd Hesketh Bamford 
 Hesketh, of Gwyrch Castle, co. Denbigh, esq. 
 high sheriflf in 18"2B, son, by Frances Lloyd his 
 ■wife, heiress of Gwyrch Castle, of Robert Bamford 
 Hesketh, of Bamford Hall, co. Lancaster, esq. and 
 grandson of Robert Hesketh, of Upton, co. Chester, 
 esq. a younger son of the Rossall Heskeths). Or, 
 on a bend sa. betw. two torteaux, three garbs of 
 the field, quartering Bami'ord and Lloyd. Crests 
 — First, a garb or, charged with a cross pattee ; 
 second, a rose ar. ; third, a dexter arm couped at 
 the shoulder and embowed, in armour, holding a 
 scythe. Motto — In Deo mea spes. 
 
 Hesketh (Lancaster). Ar. a cross flory sa. 
 
 Hesketh (Lancaster). Ar. on a bend az. three garbs 
 or. 
 
 Hesketh. Gu, a chev. betw. three leopards' faces 
 or. Crest-^0\it of a ducal coronet or, two arms 
 embowed, in armour, the hands ppr. supporting a 
 leopard's face, as in the aims. 
 
 Hesketh. Ar. on a bend sa. three garbs or, within a 
 bordure gu. 
 
 Heslerton (Rotford, Heslarton, and Waverthorpe, 
 CO. York). Gu. six lions ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Hesse (confirmed 12 June, 1772, to George C. Hesse, 
 of Padilington, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 six ostrich feathers, the top of each inclining to the 
 centre, ppr. ; above the chev. per pah- enn. and of 
 the first, on the dexter side, an eagle displ. with 
 two heads of the second ; in the dexter claw a 
 gauntlet gu. in the sinister claw a scimetar ar. 
 hilt and pomel or; neai- the centre, on the dexter 
 side, an imperial crown ppr. on the sinister side, 
 in chief, a Turk's head in profile, couped at the 
 neck ; on his head a turban lying fesseways, the 
 face towards the base, the cap towards the centre, 
 the neck issuing drops of blood, all ppr. ; under 
 the head a Turk's banner, the staff in bend .sinister 
 inverted, the staft' tasselled, and headed at the end 
 with a crescent ; in base a figure like Z.the middle 
 line straight, the top and bottom indented, sa. 
 betw. two ash trees vert, from the under part of 
 the chev. a pile az. thereon a sun or ; over all a 
 chief az. thereon a canton gu. charged with a 
 peer's helmet. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. a cockatrice vert, ducally ci owned, combed, 
 beaked, and wattled or, charged on the breast 
 with a sun of the last. Motto — Sapere, aude, et 
 tace, 
 
 Hesse. Ar. on a fesse wavy az. betw. two birds 
 (swallows) volant in chief, and on a mount in base 
 a wolf pass, a bezant betw. two mullets. Crest — 
 A demi wolf betw. two wings. 
 
 Hester. Ar. on a bend sa. three swans close of the 
 field. Crest — A parrot gu. holding in the beak a 
 ring or. 
 
 Hetherfield, or Hethersett. Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Crest — A sinister wing charged with a chev. gu. 
 
 Hetherfield. Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Hetherfield. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Hetherfield. Az. a leopard segreant or. 
 
 Hetherfield. Az. thiee leopards segreant or. 
 
 Hetherington, and Hetherton. Per pale ar. and 
 sa. three lions ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased gu. within a chain ar. both ends 
 issuing from the wreath in oile. 
 
 Hetherset. Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Hethrington (Ireland). Per pale ar. and gu. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged, a canton sa. Crest — Out 
 of a coronet or, a tower, quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 
 Hetley (Bulbridge House, co. Wilts). Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. betw. three sparrow-hawks ppr. a cross crosslet 
 fitchee sa. Crest — On the stump of a tree a spar- 
 row-hawk, all ppr. 
 
 Heton (Lancashire). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three 
 bulls' heads cabossed of the first. 
 
 Heton. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Heton. Gu. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Heton. Vert, a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Heton. Vert, billettee or, a lion ramp, of the second 
 within a bordure gu. 
 
 Heton. Ar. on a saltire az. five water bougets or, 
 (another, of the field) within a bordure gu. 
 
 Heton. Erm. on a chev. gu. three mullets or. 
 
 Heuband (Warwickshire). Sa. three leopards' heads 
 jessant-de-lis ar. 
 
 Heubright. Ar. two bendlets betw. three cocks sa. 
 
 Heuer. Quarterly, gu. and vert, on a chev. betw. 
 three cats pass, guard, or, as many garbs of the 
 first. Crest — A cat sejant ar. in her mouth a gold- 
 finch ppr. 
 
 Heusch (borne by Charles Heusoh, of Bedford 
 Square, esq.) Az. on a bend betw. a cross crosslet 
 in chief and a trefoil slipped in base, all within a 
 bordure or, a talbot's head erased sa. Crest — A 
 trefoil slipped or, betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Heuxton (Bedfordshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 leopards' heads ar. 
 
 Hevell. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. supporting an anchor 
 reversed az. 
 
 Heven (Heven, co. Hereford). Az. crusily fitchee, 
 
 three boars' heads couped or. 
 Heveningham. Per saltire or and gu. on a bordure 
 
 engr. sa. eight escallops ar. 
 Hever (Cuckfield, CO. Surrey; descended from the 
 
 Heversof Hever VVood.co. Surrey, temp. Hen. VIII. 
 
H E W 
 
 H E W 
 
 Mary, dau. and heiress of Thomas Heyer of Cuck- 
 field, m. John Fener.i, of Cookham, co. Berks). 
 Quarterly, gu. and vert, on a chev. betw. three 
 leopards pass, or, as many garbs of the first. Crest 
 — A leopard sejant or. 
 Hevi!r, or Heuer. Gu. a cross ar. a label of five 
 points, extended, az. Crest — A phoenix in flames 
 ppr. 
 
 Heverley. Or, on a bend iiz. three escallops of the 
 field. 
 
 Heverston, Haverston, or Havekton. Or, on a 
 fesse gu. betw. three mullets sa. a cross botonuee 
 ar. 
 
 Heveiston. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three mullets sa. 
 as many crosses botonnee litchee ar. 
 
 Hewar (London, 1687). Sa. two talbots' heads couped 
 or, betw. as many flanks erm. 
 
 Hewar (Emneth, co. Norfolk). Sa. two talbots' heads 
 erased, betw. as many flaunches erm. 
 
 HcwARD (as borne by Sir Simon Hewakd, of Cai'lisle, 
 knt. M.D.) Or, two swords in saltire ppr. pomels 
 and hilts sa. betw. two cinqucfoils in fesse, ano- 
 ther in base, and three hearts in chief gu. all 
 within a bordure az. Crest — A dexter arm em- 
 bowed in armour ppr. garnislied or, entwined by 
 a serpent, the hand in a gaxmtlet, holding a sword, 
 also ppr. pomel and hilt gold, the blade piercing a 
 heart, as in the arms. 
 
 Hewarue, or Haywaru (London, and Tonbridge 
 Court, CO. Surrey). Sa. two bars ar. in chief a 
 talbot pass, of the last. 
 
 Heware (Marshland). Az. two talbots' heads erased 
 or, betw. as many flasques erm. 
 
 Hewatt, or Hewat (Scotland). Az. a chev. ar. sur- 
 mounted by another gu. betw. three owls of the 
 second. Crest — The sun rising out of a cloud ppr. 
 Alotto — Post tenebras lux. 
 
 Heway (Devonshire). Ar. fretty gu. a canton of the 
 second. (Another, ar. a fret and canton gu.) 
 
 Heway. Ar. fretty gu. a canton erm. Crest — A wolf 
 reguard. p])r. 
 
 Hewe. Gu. betw. two bendlets indented ar. three 
 
 chessrooks erm. 
 Hewer (Oxboro\igh, co. Norfolk). Sa. two talbots' 
 
 heads erased in pale or, betw. as majiy flaunches 
 
 erm. Crest — A demi dragon az. wings endorsed 
 
 or, collared and lined of the last, holding the line 
 
 in his forelegs. 
 Hewes, or Hues (Bromham, co. Wilts). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp, reguai-d. sa. 
 Hewes (Wiltshire). Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 Hewes. Ar. two bars betw. seven crescents sa. three 
 
 in chief, the like number in fesse, and one in 
 
 base. 
 
 Hewes. Ar. on a fesse gu. two gadbees or. Crest — 
 
 A peacock's head erased az. 
 Hewes. Gu. fretty ar. a canton of the last. 
 Hewester (London). Ar. a pale within a bordure 
 
 (another, engr.) az. 
 Hewet (Ampthill). Sa. a chev. counter-embattled 
 
 betw. tliree owls ar. 
 Hewet (Heckfield, CO. Hants). Ar. on a chev. sa.betw. 
 
 three lapwings close ppr. a rose, stalked and 
 
 leaved, betw. two cinquefoils or. 
 Hewet (London). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three owls 
 
 ar, 
 
 Hewet (Headley Hall, co, York). Gu, a chev, engr. 
 
 betw. three owls ar. Crest — The stump of a tree 
 
 ppr. thereon a falcon close ar. Alotto — Ne te 
 
 qua?siveris extra. 
 Hewet. Ar. a chev. betw, three lapwings sa. Crest 
 
 — A cross pattee betw. the horns of a crescent 
 
 gu. 
 
 Heweison. Az. three plumes of ostrich feathers ar. 
 two and one. Crest — A serpeiit nowed, his head 
 in pale or, holding in tlie mouth a garland of 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Hewetson (Ireland). Crest — A demi friar habited 
 ppr. holding in his dexter hand a lash. 
 
 Hewett (Nethersall, co. Leicester, bart. ; since of 
 Alcomb, CO. Somerset). Gu. ou a ciiev. embattled 
 betw. three owls ar. on the head of each an eastern 
 crown or, as many bombs, fii-ed, ppr. Crest — Out 
 of a mural crown or, the stump of an oak tree. 
 
 with branches, thereon a hawk ppr. gorged with an 
 Eastern coronet and belted gold. Alutto — Ne te 
 quajsiveris extra. 
 Hewett (as borne by John Hewett, of Tir Mab Ellis, 
 Llantrissant, co. Glamorgan, esq. a magistrate for 
 that county; descended from the Hewetts, or Hew- 
 ets, of Headley Hall, co. York). Arms and Crest, 
 same as Hewet of Headley Hall, Alotto — .Une 
 pure foi. 
 
 Hewett (Lord Mayor of London, 15.50). Az. on a 
 fesse flory counterflory, betw. three lions pass, 
 guard, or, as many birds sa. 
 
 Hewett (London). Gu. three lions' paws erased and 
 erect erm. 
 
 Hewett (London and Yorkshire). Az. on a fesse 
 flory betw. three lions pass, or, as many magpies 
 ppr. 
 
 Hewett. Sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. Crest — • 
 A cockatrice with wings expanded or. 
 
 Hewgill (Sraeaton and Hornby Grange, co. York). 
 Sa. two battle-axes in saltire ar. 
 
 Hewgill (Hornby Grange, co. York ; now repre- 
 sented by Henry Hewgill, of that place, esq. son 
 of the late Lieut. Gen. Hewgill). Sa. two battle- 
 axes in saltire ar. Crest — A nag's head erased 
 sa. 
 
 Hewham. Az. an estoile of six points or. 
 
 Hlwick, or Hewike. Gu, on a chev, or, three crosses 
 
 crosslet flory sa, 
 Hewick, or Hewikes. Gu, bezantee, a lion ramp. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Hewike, or Hewicke. Vert, six bezants, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Hew IS, Gu. a fret ar. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a 
 
 water bouget sa. 
 Hewis. See Huvis. 
 
 Hewish (Cornwall). Gu. fretty ar. a canton of the 
 second, 
 
 Hewish (Devonshire). Ar, on a bend sa. three pikes 
 
 haurient of the field. 
 Hewit (Derbyshire), Az. on a chev. flory or, betw. 
 
 three lions p.iss. of the second, as many lapwings 
 
 ppr, 
 
 Hewit, or Hewitt (Pishiobury, co. Hertford). Gu. 
 a chev. engr, betw. three owls ar. Crest — A 
 falcon close ar. beaked, legged, and belled or, 
 standing on a branch of a tree, couped and 
 raguly of the last. 
 
 Hewit (London). Az. on a fesse flory counterflory, 
 betw. three lions pass. ar. as many lapwings ppr. 
 Crest — A lapwing ppr. 
 
 Hewit (London). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three mag- 
 pies ppr. 
 
 Hewit (Staft'ordshire). Sa. a chev, engr, betw, three 
 owls ar, 
 
 Hewit. Sa. a chev. or. Crest — A demi huntsman 
 ppr. coat gu. firing a gun of the first. 
 
 He\\'itt (Viscount Ijijford). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three owls ar. Crest — On the trunk of a tree, lying 
 fesseways, an owl, all ppr, Supporters — Dexter, 
 a falcon ; sinister, a griifin, both or, their wings 
 expanded ar. each gorged with a collar az. charged 
 with three bezants. Motto — Be just, and fear not. 
 
 Hewitt (London, lij86). Or, on a pile gu. three es- 
 callops of the first. Crest — A falcon, close, upon 
 a lure ar. lined and ringed or. 
 
 Hewitt (Alvestou, co. Warwick ; granted 1764). Gu. 
 a cliev. engr. betw. three owls ar. Crest — On the 
 trunk of an old tree, from which spring fresh 
 branches, a horned owl, all ppr. 
 
 Hewlet, or Hovvlet (Dublin ; granted in Ireland, 1 
 Aug. 1062). Sa. on a fesse, betw. three owls' 
 heads, erased, ar. as many roses gu. Crest — An 
 owl's head, erased, ppr. gorged with a mural 
 coronet or. 
 
 Hewlet. Sa. on a fesse ar. three roses gu. Crest — 
 On a mount vert, semee of weeJs, an oak tree 
 ppr, 
 
 Hewley (Yorkshire), Quarterly; first and fourth, 
 ar. a pile issuing from the chief, and two from the 
 base, gu. ; second and third, per chev. and three 
 swans' wings endorsed. 
 
 Hkwling. Erm. three roses, per pale, or and gu. 
 
 Hewmarcue. Sa, an inescutcheon ar. charged with 
 
H E Y 
 
 HEY 
 
 a fesse lozciigy gu. within an orle of martlets of 
 the second. 
 
 HnwoRTH, or Hepv^orth. Ar. a saltire betw. four 
 mullets Ru. 
 
 Hewscott (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 leopards' heads az. as many pales of the first. 
 
 Hew.se (granted 10 Dec. J. 573). Gu. a Saracen's head, 
 erased, ppr. hair and beard or, round the temples 
 a fillet nowed, ar. and az. ; on a chief of the fourth 
 three roses of the second. 
 
 Hewson (Hunter Street, Brunswick Square, London). 
 Quarterly, gu. and erm. an eagle displ. or ; in the 
 first quarter a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — A 
 bull's head, couped, ar. armed or, in the mouth a 
 torch of the last, emitting flames of fire, ppr. 
 
 Hewson. Quarterly, gu. and erm. an eagle displ. 
 or ; in the dexter chief quarter a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Hewsteb. Sa. a fesse dancettfee or ; in chief three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — In a coronet ar. an ostrich's 
 head and wings of the same, holding a horseshoe 
 or. 
 
 Hewster. Ar. a pale engr. az. within a bordure of 
 the same. 
 
 Hewston (Wigtoft, CO. Lincoln). Az. three chev. 
 fretty, in base, or ; on a chief of the second a 
 crescent sa. charged with a mullet ar. 
 
 Hewston. Gu. a chev. sa. guttee ar. betw. three 
 leopards' heads of the third. 
 
 Hexsta I. L (Staffordshire ; and Hexstall, Co. Warwick). 
 Quarterly, gu. and sa. a bend betw. two fleurs-de- 
 lis ar. 
 
 Hext (Trenarren, co. Cornwall ; originally of King- 
 ston, CO, Devon, where the family was seated for 
 several centuries, but, alienating that estate about 
 two hundred years ago, removed into Cornwall, 
 and settled at Trenarren: the present representa- 
 tive of the family is John H ext, of Trenarren, esq. 
 son and heir of .Samuel Hext, of Trenarren, esq. by 
 Margery his wife, dau. and heiress of JohnTaylder, 
 esq. of Helland, co. Cornwall, and grandson of 
 Thomas Hext, esq. and Gertrude, his wife, dau. and 
 co-heiress of Henry Hawkins, esq.) Or, a tower, 
 triple-towered, betw. three battle-axes sa. Crest — 
 On a tower sa. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in 
 the dexter paw a battle-axe of the first. 
 
 Hext. The same Arms. Crest — A stag's head, ca- 
 bossed, ducally gorged or. 
 
 Hextall. Quarterly, gu. and sa. ; in the second and 
 third quarters a fleur-de-lis ar. over all a bend of 
 the last. 
 
 Hexton. Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads ar. 
 
 Hexton. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads ar. 
 Crest — A leopard's face sa. jessant a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Heycock (as borne by John Hippesley Heycock, of 
 East Norton, co. Leicester, esq. eldest son of the 
 late John Heycock, of Owston, esq. and Susanna 
 his wife, second dau. of Tobias Hippisley, of Hara- 
 bleton, esq. high sheriff of Rutlandshire in 1800, 
 and gi'eat-grandson of Nicholas Heycock, of Tilton, 
 CO. Leicester, esq. second son but eventual heir to his 
 father, the Rev. Joseph Heycock, of Mortimer, co. 
 Berks). Or a cross sa. in the first quarter a fleur- 
 de-lis. 
 
 Heydon, orHEADON (Hertfordshire and Lincolnshire). 
 Quarterly, ar. and az. across engr. counterchanged. 
 Crest — A talbot pass. ar. spotted sa. 
 
 Heydon- Quarterly, ar. andgu.; on the first quar- 
 ter a buglehorn sa. 
 
 Heydon. Gu. three bezants, a label of as many 
 points ar. 
 
 Heydon. Ar. on a bend az. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Heyes Ratington, co. Essex ; granted 2 Aug. 1563). 
 Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three snakes' heads, erect 
 and erased, vert, as many bezants. Crest — A 
 snake's head, erect and erased, vert, ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 Heyford, and Heyforde. Gu. a maunch or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet two branches, orleways, 
 ppr. 
 
 Heyford. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bucks, spring- 
 ing, gu. attired or. 
 
 Heyforde (Lord Mayor of London, 1477). Ar. a 
 chev. sa.. betw. three bucks, trippant, gu. 
 
 Heygate (Southend, co. Essex, bart.) Gu. two bars 
 
 ar. on a bend or, a torteau, betw. two leopards' 
 faces az. Crest— K wolf's head erased gu. Motto 
 — Boulogne et Cadiz. 
 
 Heyceys. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three demi dragons, 
 couped and erect, vert. 
 
 Heyham. Paly of six, ar. and az. 
 
 Heyland (Suffolk). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Heyland (Suffolk). Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Heyland (Yorkshire). Gu. a bend betw. six mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Heyland. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau 
 
 gu. a martlet sa. 
 Heylin (Alderton, co. Salop). Sa. three nags' heads, 
 
 erased, ar. Crest — A bear pass. sa. gorged with a 
 
 collar and bell or. 
 Heyliston, or Heylston (London). Ar. a chev. 
 
 engr. betw. three leopards' heads gu. 
 Heylyn (Surrey). Ar. three horses' heads, erased, 
 
 sa. Crest — -Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion 
 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Heylyon, or Helion. Gu. fretty ar. a fessie or. 
 
 Heyman (Somerfield, co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. engr. 
 az. betw. three martlets sa. as many cinquefoils 
 or. Crest — A Moor, fuUfaced, wreathed round 
 the temples, holding in the dexter hand a rose, 
 slipped and leaved, all ppr. 
 
 Heyman. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three mart- 
 lets of the last, as many cinquefoils or. 
 
 Heynes (Turston, co. Bucks). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 arrows sa. ; on a chief crenellee az. as many mul- 
 lets of the first. Crest — An eagle's head, erased, 
 erm. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Heynes (Wilden Hall, co. Suffolk j confirmed 20 Sept. 
 1575). The same Arms. 
 
 Heynes, or Eynes (Dorchester ; Charlebury, co. 
 Oxford ; and Salop). Or, on a fesse gu. three 
 bezants ; in chief a greyhound, courant, sa. col- 
 lared of the second. Crests — First, an eagle displ. 
 standing on a tortoise ; second, an eagle displ. 
 az. semSe d' estoiles or. 
 
 Heynes (London). Ar. three crescents, paly wavy of 
 six, gu. and az. 
 
 Heynes. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three demi hinds, 
 couped, az. as many bezants. 
 
 Heynes. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet, a cinquefoil 
 or. 
 
 Heynes. Ar. a fesse wavy (another, nebulee) az. 
 betw. three annulets gu. 
 
 Heynes. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three demi lizards, 
 couped, vert. 
 
 Heyncrave. Ar. a chief indented gu. 
 
 Heyre. Ar. a fesse vaire, or and gu. 
 
 Heyrick (as borne by William Heyrick, of Thur- 
 niaston Lodge, co. Leicester, esq.) Ar. a fesse 
 vaire, az. and gu. Crest — A bull's head, erased 
 ar. gorged with a chaplet of roses ppr. 
 
 Heys. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Heysham (London). Gu. an anchor, in pale, or ; on 
 a chief of the last three torteaux. 
 
 Heysham. The same Arms. Crest — A stag's head, 
 cabossed, enfiled with a ducal coronet. 
 
 Heysham (Stagenhoe Park, co. Herts ; as borne by 
 Robert Thornton Heysham, of that place, esq.) 
 Same as the preceding. 
 
 Heytesbury, Baron. See A'Court. 
 
 Heytesbury (Wiltshire). Per pale, indented, gu. and 
 vert, a chev. or. 
 
 Heytesbury (Wiltshire). Arms of seal, viz. a long 
 cross mounted on three degrees, ensigned on the 
 top with a fleur de lis; on each side the cross an 
 escutcheon, thereon a chief and two chev. 
 
 Heyth, or Hythe (Kent). The corporation seal re- 
 present an antique vessel with one mast, two men 
 in the vessel, one blowing a horn, and two men 
 lying on the yard-arm. 
 
 Heyton (Heaton). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three 
 bulls' heads, erased, of the first. 
 
 Heyton (Heyton). Az. three arrows in pale and a 
 chief or. 
 
 Heyton (Lancashire). Vert, a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 Heyton. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Heyton. Vert, a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Heyward (Middle Temple, London ; granted 1 Dec. 
 
H IC 
 
 H [ C 
 
 1768). Az. a chev. per pale, or and erm. betw. 
 
 three garbs of the second. Crest — A dexter arm, 
 
 embowed, habited gu. holding in the hand ppr. a 
 
 tomahawk of the last. 
 Heywaru (Middle Temple, London, and Norfolk, 
 
 1611). Ar. on a pale sa. three crescents of the 
 
 field. Crest — On a wing ar. a pale sa. charged 
 
 with three crescents of the first. 
 Hevward (Wenlock, co. Salop). Per chev. gu. and 
 
 az. a lion ramp. erm. ducally crowned or. Crest 
 
 — An ibex pass. erm. aimed, crined, and tufted 
 
 or. 
 
 Heyward (Salop). Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar. 
 
 Heywarde (Lord Mayor of London, 1570). Gu. a 
 lion ramp, guard, ar. crowned or. 
 
 Hkywick. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. nine plates. 
 
 Heywood (Lancashire and Middlesex, 1594). Ar. 
 three torteaux betw. two bendlets gu. all within 
 a bordure of the last. Crest — A falcon, on the 
 stump of a tree, with wings displ. all ppr. 
 
 Heywood (Claremont, co. Lancaster, bart.) Ar. three 
 torteaux in bend, betw. two bendlets gu. on a 
 canton of the last a cross pattije or. Crest — On a 
 mount vert the trunk of a tree with two branches 
 sprouting therefrom and entwined by ivy, thereon 
 a falcon with wings displ. ppr. Motto — Alte volo. 
 
 Heywood (as borne by James Modvford Heywood, 
 of Maristow, co. Devon, esq. grandson of Peter 
 Heywood, esq. and Grace his wife, dau. and 
 heiress of Sir James Modyford, of London, bart. ; 
 Mr. Modyfoi'd Heywood d. in 1798, leaving four 
 daus. his co heirs, ni. to Musters, Bertie, Monto- 
 lieu, and Orby Hunter). Arms and Crest, as Hey- 
 wood of Lancashire and Middlesex. 
 
 Heyworih (Lichfield). Az. a saltire or, within a 
 bordure charged with eight mitres of the second. 
 
 Hiatt. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion's paw, 
 erased, holding a broken spear. 
 
 HiiiBENs, or HiBCYNS (Weo, co. Salop). Or, on a 
 chev. the upper part embattled, betw. three castles 
 gu. as many guttees of the first. 
 
 HiBBENS. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, ducally crowned, all betw. two ostrich's 
 feathers ppr. 
 
 HiBBERD. Sa. an estoile of six points or, betw. two 
 
 flaunches erm. 
 HiBBFHT (Portland Place, London). Erm. on a bend 
 
 sa. three crescents ar. Crest — An arm, erect, 
 
 coui)ed below the elbow, vested az. cuff erm. hand 
 
 ppr. grasping a crescent ar. 
 HiBBERT. Barry of eight, and a pale, counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — A hand holding a millrind ppr. 
 HiBBERT (as borne by Thomas Hiebert, of Birtles 
 
 Hall, CO. Chester, esq.) Arms, &c. same as HiB- 
 
 EERT of Portland Place, Loudon. 
 Hi bcert Ware. See Ware. 
 
 HiBBiNGs (Redmorley). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 
 castles, triple-towered, gu. 
 HiBBs (Tunbridge Wells, co. Kent). Az. achev. engr. 
 
 betw. three salmons ar. ; on a chief gu. as many 
 
 storks of the second, ducally crowned or. Crest — 
 
 A denii stork, wings expanded, ducally crowned 
 
 or, holding in the beak a salmon ar. 
 HiccocKs (London ; granted 1707). Vert, a garb or. 
 
 Crest — On a mural coronet ar. a sun in splendour 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Hiccox (as borne by Edward Hiccox, of Stratford- 
 ou-Avon, CO. Warwick, esq.) Quarterly, vert and 
 or, in the first and fourth quarters a garb of the 
 last. 
 
 HicBAM. Gu. on a chief or, three torteaux, a cres- 
 cent for difF. Crest — On a mount vert a stag, 
 springing, ar. attired and unguled or, on the 
 dexter part of the mount a branch of laurel of 
 the first. 
 
 HicHcoKE. Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs de lis or, 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — In 
 a tower gu. embattled or, a lion's head of the last. 
 
 HiCHE. .Per fesse, or and ar. three estoiles sa. 
 
 HicHiNG. Sa. a fesse chequy, or and az. betw. three 
 horses' heads, erased, ar. Crest — An anchor, in 
 pale, sa. 
 
 HicHiNS (Cornwall). Ar. a cross formee, quarterly. 
 
 quartered az. and gu. betw. four lions' heads, 
 
 erased, sa. langued of the second. 
 HicHiNs (London). Sa. a castle, triple-towered, ar. 
 HicKCOMBE. Az. three broad arrows or, a chief of 
 
 the second. 
 
 HicKE. Per fesse, or and sa. three estoiles, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 HiCKES. Gu. a chev. ei-m. betw. three clarions or. 
 
 HiCKEs (Silton Hall, co. York ; settled in that county 
 as early as the fourteenth century: the celebrated 
 IJean Hickes, chaplain to Charles II. was of this 
 family). Gu. a fesse wavy betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or. Crest — A buck's head couped at the shoulder, 
 or, gorged with a ehaplet vert. Motto — Tout en 
 bon heure. 
 
 HicKEY. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a chief erm. a 
 saltire engr. of the second. Crest — A dexter arm, 
 embowed, in armour, ppr. garnished or, holding in 
 the hand a truncheon of the second. 
 
 HiCKEY (Ireland). Gyronny of eight, sa. and or; on 
 the first, four acorns, and on the last, as many oak 
 leaves, counterchanged. Crest — A lamb reguard. 
 holding over the dexter shoulder a flag, charged 
 with an imperial crown. 
 
 HicKEY. Gu. a lion pass, or, a chief of the last. 
 Crest — A wivern, with wings expanded, holding in 
 the mouth a human hand ppr. 
 
 HicKFORD, or HucKFOBD. Vert, a chev. betw. three 
 bucks' heads, cabossed, or. Crest — A demi swan, 
 wings endorsed, ppi*. 
 
 HiCKiE (Billing, CO. Northampton). Gu. a lion pass, 
 or; on a chief ar. a saltire engr. az. charged with 
 a lion pass, guard, of the third. Cresl — A lion's 
 head, erased, ar. pierced through the mouth with a 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 HiCKLiNG (Green's Norton, co. Northampton). Az 
 three bars or, in chief as many lions' heads, erased, 
 of the second. Crest — A leopard's head, erased, 
 or, pellettee. 
 
 HicKLiNC. Ar. three bars az. in chief as many lions' 
 
 heads, erased, of the second. 
 HiCKLiNG. Barry of six, ar. and az. ; on a chief of 
 
 the second three lions' heads, erased, or. 
 Hickman (Gainsborough, co. Lincoln, and Oken, co. 
 
 Stafford). Per pale indented, ar. and az. Crest 
 
 — A talbot, couchant, ar. collared and lined az. 
 
 at the end of a line a knot. Motto — Toujours 
 
 fidele. 
 
 Hickman (Kilmore, co. Clare). As the preceding. 
 
 Hicks-Beach (Beverston, CO. Gloucester, bart.) Gu. a 
 fesse wavy betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Quar- 
 terly, with Beach, in the first and fourth quarters, 
 viz. vaire ar. and gu. a canton az. charged with a 
 pile or. Crest — A buck's head, couped at the 
 shoulder, or, gorged with a ehaplet of roses gu. 
 Motto — Tout en bon heure. 
 
 Hicks (Trevitick, in Alternon, and Luxilian, co. Corn- 
 wall). Ar. a tower, triple-towered, betw. three 
 
 ' poleaxes sa. 
 
 Hicks, or Hickes (Rickols, co. Essex, Camden, co. 
 Gloucester, and London). Gu. a fesse wavy betw. 
 three fleur.s de-lis or. Crest — A stag's head or, 
 gorged with a ehaplet of cinquefoils of the last, 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Hicks (Ireland). Ar. a tower sa. issuing from the 
 top thereof four battle-axes az. two to the dexter, 
 and two to the siiiistei*. Crest — A lion's gamb, 
 issuing, pai'ted per chev. or and gu. 
 
 Hicks (Loudon and Beecles, co. Norfolk). Az. two 
 pales betw. nine fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A grilfin, 
 sejant, az. gorged with a collar, embattled, counter- 
 embattled, or, beaked and legged of the last, 
 holding in the dexter foot an arrow of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 HicKSON (Kent, and Williats, South Mims, co. Mid- 
 dlesex). Or, two eagles' legs, erased, a la quise, 
 in saltire, sa. 
 
 HicKSON (Fermoyle, co. Kerry; originally from Cam- 
 bridgeshire, settled for a considerable time in 
 Kerry, where members of the family have for more 
 than a century filled the highest county ofliccs ; 
 now represented by Robert Conway Hickson, of 
 Fermoyle, esq. high sheriff of the county in 18U). 
 Arms, same as Hickson of Kent,&c. Crest— Out 
 3 P 
 
H I G 
 
 H I G 
 
 of a ducal coronet a griffin's head. Motto — Fide et 
 fortitudiue. 
 
 HicKSON (Dingle, co. Kerry; a branch of Hickson of 
 Fermoyle, now represented by John Hickson, esq. 
 liigh sheriff of the county in 1820, son of Robert 
 Hickson, esq. high sheriff in 1791). Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 HicKTON. Or, three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Hide. See HyuE. 
 
 Hide-Abbey (Hampshire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a 
 chief of the last two keys addorsed, and conjoined 
 in the bows, in pale of the first. 
 
 Hide (Albury, co. Hertford; Bridget, only dau. and 
 heir of Sir Thomas Hide, of Albury, bart. who d. 
 in 1865, m. Peregrine Osborne, Duke of Leeds). 
 Ar. a chev. az. betw. three lozenges of the second ; 
 on a chief gu. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Hi DON (Devonshire). Gu. three bezants. 
 
 HiET. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a chief indented, point in 
 point, of the second and first. 
 
 HiFFERMAN. Per fesse, yert and gu. ; on a fesse az. 
 betw. three crescents, in chief, ar. a lion pass, 
 guard, or. Crest — An arm, in aimour, erect, hold- 
 ing in the gauntlet a broken sword ppr. hilt and 
 pomel or. 
 
 HiCDEN. Per pale, az. and vert, a chev. betw. three 
 
 bucks' heads, erased, or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 
 a phoenix, in flames, ppr. 
 HiCDEN. Per pale, az. and vert, a chev. betw. three 
 
 bucks' heads or ; on a chief ar. a torteau, betw. 
 
 two leopards' heads of the first. 
 HiGDEN. The same, adding on the torteau a lion's 
 
 head, erased, ar. 
 HiGFORD (Shropshire). Az. three bucks' heads, ca- 
 
 bossed, or. 
 
 HiGFORD (Worcester.shire). Vert, on a chev. betw. 
 three bucks' heads or, as many mullets sa. 
 
 HiGFORD, or HicKFORi) (Twining, co. Gloucester). 
 Vert, on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads, cabossed, 
 or, as many mullets gu. 
 
 HiCGAT (Suffolk). Gu. two bars ar. over all a bend 
 or, charged with three leopards' heads sa. 
 
 HicGAT. Gu. two bars ar. over all, on a bend or, 
 three leopards' faces sa. Crest — An anchor az. 
 betw. two wings, endorsed, or. 
 
 HiCGENs (Bury, co. .Sussex). Ar. guttee sa. ; on a 
 fesse of the second three towers of the first. Crest 
 — Out of a tower gu. a lion ramp, issuant, ar. 
 {Another crest — A castle gu.) 
 
 HiGGiNBOTTOM, Or HiGG EN BOTTOM. Ar. a rose gu. 
 barbed vert, seeded or. Crest — A dexter and si- 
 nister arm shooting an arrow from a bow, all 
 ppr. 
 
 HiGGiNS, or HiGCONS (Herefordshire, Shrewsbury, 
 and Ireland). Vert, three cranes' heads, erased, 
 ar. Crest — A griffin's head, erased, or, gorged with 
 a collar gu. 
 
 HiGGiNS (Shropshire). Ar. guttee de poix, a fesse 
 sa. 
 
 HicGiNS (borne by Godfrey Higgins, of Skellow 
 Grange, co. York, esq. eldest son of the late God- 
 frey Higgins, of Skellow Grange, esq. F. S. A. by 
 Jane his wife, only dau. and heiress of Richard 
 Thorpe, of Milnthorp, near Wakefield, esq. and 
 grandson of Godlrey Higgins, esq. (who purchased 
 the manor of Skellow from the family of Anne, 
 of Burgh Wallis), only son of Richard Higgins, of 
 York, esq. who m. Anne, youngest dau. of Lionel 
 Copley, of Wadsworth, esq.) Erm. on a fesse sa. 
 three towers ar. Crest — Out of a tower sa. a 
 lion's head, ar. 
 
 Higgins (as borueby the Rev. Joseph Higgins, Rector 
 of Eastnor, co. Hereford, the representative of an 
 ancient family derived immediately from the mar- 
 riage, in 1501, of Edward Higgins, esq. with Mary, 
 dau. of Thomas Clynton, of Castleditch, esq. by 
 Margery his wife, dau. of Richard Tracy, of Tod- 
 dington, co. Gloucester, esq. The Clyntons, who, 
 in those early times, owned the greater part of the 
 parish of Eastnor, and had large possessions in 
 other parts of the county of Hereford, descended, 
 according to Fosbrooke, from Geffrey de Clynton, 
 Chamberlain to Henry IL The name is now ex- 
 tinct iu the county, but the family survives in that 
 
 of the Rev. Joseph Higgins). Paly of six or and 
 az. on a chev. cotised erm. three crosses pattee 
 gu. Crest — A garb ppr. charged with two crosses 
 pattee, gu. Motto — Patriam hinc sustiuet ; allu- 
 sive to the crest. The motto is taken from 514, 
 fifth line of the '2nd Georgic of Virgil, and imports 
 that wheat or agriculture is the staff or support of 
 the family. 
 
 Higginson (Ireland). Or, on a fesse sa. a tower of 
 the first. Crest — On a chapeaii a dexter arm, in 
 armour, embowed and couped, holding a tilting 
 spear, all ppr. tied at the shoulders with a cord and 
 tassels, or. 
 
 Higginson (Saltmarshe, co. Hereford, as borne by 
 Edmund Higginson, of that place, esq. high she- 
 riff of the county in IS'28, who, as devisee of his 
 great-uncle, Edmund Higginson, of Saltmarshe, 
 esq. assumed the name of Higginson in lieu of his 
 patronymic, Barneby, and the arms of Higginson 
 quartered with his own. Mr. Higginson is third son 
 of the late John Barneby, of Brockhamptou, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, per fesse or and ar. on 
 a fesse per pale sa. and gu. a tower of the second, 
 betw. two bezants for Higginson; second and 
 third, quarterly, Barneby and Lutley [which sec']. 
 Crest — A tower as in the arms; in front of the 
 portal thereof, pendant by a riband az. an escut- 
 cheon gu. charged with three bezants, two and one, 
 for Higginson, and the crest of Barneby. 
 
 Higginson (granted 17C4 to Joseph Higginson, of 
 Mile End, co. Middlesex). Vert, a chev. quarterly, 
 or and gu. betw. two garbs in chief and a sun in 
 base, of the second. Crest — A dexter hand, erect, 
 betw. two stalks of wheat, flexed in saltire, issuing 
 from a human heart, all ppr. in the hand a book, 
 shut, sa. garnished or. 
 
 Higgins (London). Ar. guttee sa. ; on a fesse of the 
 second three towers, double-towered, or. Crest 
 — Out of a tower, double-towered, sa. a demi griffin 
 ar. holding in the dexter paw a sword of the last, 
 hilt and pomel or. 
 
 HiGcs (Collesborne, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three bucks, couchant, gu. Crest — A buck's 
 head gu. attired or, pierced through the neck with 
 an arrow, headed of the second, feathered ar. 
 
 HiGGS (Charlton Kings, co. Gloucester; as borne by 
 the late Charles HicGS.of that place, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. betw. three 
 bucks couchant gu. ; second and third, gu. a dexter 
 arm embowed, vambraced or, 
 
 HiGHAM (Bedfordshire). Paly of six, ar. and az. on 
 a chief gu. three escallops or. (Another, of the 
 first.) 
 
 HiGHAM (Stannard, co. Berks, Essex, and Suffolk). 
 Sa. a fesse componee, or and az. betw. three horses' 
 heads, erased, ar. Crest — A horse's head, erased, 
 ar. 
 
 HiGHAM (Higham, co. Chester, and of Essex). Chequy 
 or and sa. ; on a chief of the last a lion pass, 
 guard, of the first. Crest — An arm, embowed, 
 in mail, grasping in the hand, all ppr. a sword ar. 
 hilt and pomel or, round the arm a scarf of the 
 last. 
 
 HiGHAM (Eastham, co. Essex ; Sutton, in the Isle of 
 Ely ; Norfolk, and Suffolk). Sa. a fesse, counter- 
 componee, or and az. betw. three horses' heads, 
 erased, ar. Crest — A nag's head, erased, ar. 
 
 HiGHAM (Essex, and Cooling, co. Suffolk). Or, a 
 chev. sa. ; over all a bend engr. ar. Crest — A 
 talbot pass sa. collared and lined or ; at the end of 
 the line a coil, or knot, of the same. 
 
 HiGHAM (Norfolk). Per pale, or and vert, acrossfer- 
 de moline, gu. 
 
 Higham-Ferrars, Town of (Northamptonshire). The 
 corporation seal, which is very ancient, represents 
 in chief a dexter hand, couped at the wrist, the 
 little finger, and the next doubled in, the other 
 pointing to the dexter side; under the hand nine 
 men's heads, in profile, couped at the neck, five 
 in the upper row ; the centre head looking to the 
 dexter side, all the other eight looking to the 
 centre of the seal. 
 
 Higham (Echingham, co. Sussex). Paly of six, or and 
 az. ; on a chief sa. a lion pass, guard of the first. 
 
HIL 
 
 HIL 
 
 f'rcst — An arm, embowed, in ai-mour, ppr. holding 
 
 a broken sword ar. liilt or, tied round the arm with 
 
 a sash of the first and gu. 
 Hicham, Sa. a fesse cliequy, or and az. betw. three 
 
 horses' heads, erased, ar. 
 HiGliAM. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within an orle of 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 HiCHAj . Az. a bend, cotised, ar. 
 Hicham. Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Hicham. Ar. crusily, a lion ramp. sa. 
 HicHFiELD (Suffolk). Gu. 3 chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 acorns or, 
 
 HiGHFiELD (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 buckles, the tongues pendant, or. 
 
 HiGHGiTE (Hayes, co. Middlesex, and Rendlesham, 
 CO. Suffolk). Gu. two bars ar. ; on a bend or, a 
 torteau betw, as many leopards' faces az. Crest — 
 A wolf's head, erased, gu. 
 
 HicHMORE ( Armathwaite, co. Cumberland, temp. 
 Henry IV.) Erm. a crossbow bent, point down- 
 wards betw. three moorcocks, sa. Crest — A moor- 
 cock, ppr. 
 
 HiGHMoRE (Harby-brow, co. Cumberland, temp. Ed- 
 ward IV. and Strickland, co. Dorset: a branch 
 probably of the Highmores of Armathwaite ; the 
 lust Francis Highmore, of Harby brow, esq. d. s.ji. 
 in IfilO ; his sister and heir m. Francis Troughton ; 
 a younger son settled in Dorset, and was ancestor 
 of W. R, Highmore, of Warnstrow, near Frome, 
 CO. Somerset, esq.) Ar. a crossbow pointed upwards 
 betw. four moorcocks sa. beaked andmenibered gu. 
 Crest (granted in 1683) — An arm, in armour, ppr. 
 brandisliing a falchion ar. hilt and poiuel or, betw. 
 two leading pikes gu. headed of the third. 
 
 Highmore (Sherborn). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 talbot's head, couped at the neck. 
 
 HicsoN. Ar. thiee boars' heads, couped in fesse, gu. 
 Crest — A hand, couped, in fesse, charged with an 
 eye ppr. 
 
 HiKLiNCE. Ar. three bars az. ; on a chief of the last 
 
 as many lions' heads, erased, or. 
 Hilary. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis az. within an orle of 
 
 eight crosslets fitchee sa. 
 Hilary. Ar. a fesse componee, or and sa. 
 HiLBORNE (Kingsdon, co. Somerset; granted 1708). 
 
 Per saltire, gu. and or, two garbs, in pale, of the 
 
 last, in fesse as many i-oses ppr. Crest — On a hill 
 
 a sunflower ppr. betw. two ears of wheat, their 
 
 stalks interlaced, or. 
 HiLUERsHAM (Cambridgeshire). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three crosses formee flory (another, patonce) or. 
 HiLUERSHAM (Molton, CO. Suffolk). Sa. a chev. engr. 
 
 or, betw. three cinquefoils of the last, charged in 
 
 the middle with a torteau. 
 HiLDEP.SHAM (Suffolk). Sa. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet or. 
 
 HiLUERSHAM, The same Arms. Crest — A swan de- 
 vouring a fish, ppr. 
 
 HiLUESLEY, or HiLSLEY (Cromers Gifford, co. Oxford; 
 Brinton Benam, Ockinghara, co. Berks; and 
 Kingston upon-Thames, co. Surrey). Ar. two bars 
 gemelles sa. in chief three ogresses. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet a griffin's head and wings, 
 endorsed ar. 
 
 HiLDYARD (Wynestead, co. York, and East Horsely, 
 CO. Suney; an ancient and eminent Yorkshire 
 family; a junior branch of which, Hilldyaru of 
 Pattrington, obtained a baronetcy in IBG9). Az. 
 three mullets, or, (and sometimes, az.) a chev, betw, 
 three mullets ar. Crest — Originally, a reindeer 
 ppr. ; subsequently, a cock sa. beaked, legged, and 
 wattled, gu. 
 
 HiLiCKE. Ar, a chief, indented, (another, daucettee) 
 sa. 
 
 HiLiNG. Or, a mullet within a bordure sa.bezantSe. 
 
 Hill (Murqiiess of Dowiisliire). Quarterly ; first, 
 sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three leopards, pass, guard, 
 or, spotted of the field as many escallops gu. ; second, 
 per bend sinister ei*m. and sa. a lion ramp, ar.; thii'd, 
 gu. a cinqxiefoil ar. ; fourth, ar, a chev, betw. three 
 trefoils slipped gu. Crest — A reindeer's head, 
 couped gu. attired and collared or. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a leopard or, spotted sa. ducally gorged 
 
 and chained gu. ; sinister, a reindeer gu. attired 
 unguled, or. Motto — Netentes autperfice. 
 Hill (Court of Hill, co. Salop; descended from Hugh 
 Hull, of Hull, in the same shire, living temp. 
 Edward II. From this, the senior branch of the 
 Hill family, the divergent branches were the Hills 
 of Bletchley, Soultou, Hawkestone, Buntingdale, 
 &c. The daughters aud co-heirs of the late Thomas 
 Hill, of Court of Hill, esq. were Lucy, m. first, in 
 1780, to Thomas Humphrey Lowe, of Broms- 
 grove, esq. and secondly, in 1803, to Thos. Fowler, 
 of Abbey Cwnhir, co. Radnor, esq. ; and Anna 
 Maria, tn. in 1787, to Theophilus Richard Salwey, 
 of the Lodge, Shropshire, esq.) As Hill of Haw- 
 kestone. 
 
 Hill (Baron Berwick). Quarterly; first, erm. on 
 a fesse sa. a castle with two towers, ar. on a can- 
 ton gu. a martlet or, for Hill; second, or, fretty 
 gu. a canton erm. for Noel; third, gu. on a chief, 
 indented sa. three martlets or, for Lovelace ; 
 fourth, sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, 
 for Wentworth. Crest — A demi tower ar. a 
 fawn stataut upon the battlements, ppr. collared 
 and chained or. Supporters — Dexter, a pegasus 
 ar. collared gu. thereon three martlets or ; sinister, 
 a stag ppr. collared sa. thereon three leopards' 
 faces, and chained or. Motto — Qui uti scit, ei bona. 
 
 Hill (Baron Sandys). Or, a fesse dancettee betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A griffin 
 per fesse, or and gu. collared, dancettee of the last. 
 Supporters — Two griffins, per fesse, or and gu. 
 collared dancettee of the last. 
 
 Hill (Baron Hill). Erm. on a fesse sa. a castle, 
 triple-towered, ar. Crest — A tower ar. from the 
 battlements a chaplet of laurel ppr. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a lion ar. morally crowned or, gorged 
 with a wreath of oak frueted ppr. ; sinister, a 
 horse ar. bridled and saddled ppr. murally gorged 
 gu. Motto — Avancez. 
 
 Hill (Hawkestone, co. Salop, bart.) Erm. on a fesse 
 sa. a castle, triple-towered, ar. Crest — A tower 
 ar. surmounted with a garland of laurel ppr. 
 Motto — Avancez. 
 
 Hill (as borne by John Hill, of Standish Hall, near 
 Wigan, CO. Lancaster, esq. second son of the late 
 Rev. Robert Hill, by Mary his wife, dau. and heir 
 of John Wilbraham, esq. and grandson of Sir 
 Rowland Hill, first bait, of Hawkestone). Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, same as Hill of Hawkestone, 
 bart. quartering Wilbraham of Dorfold \_whlch 
 see^. 
 
 Hill (Bedfordshire). Sa. on a fesse betw. three cats 
 pass, or, as many crosses moline of the field. 
 
 Hill (Berkshire). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 mountain cats or, a cross formee of the first. 
 
 Hill (Berkshire). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 ounces pass, guard, or, as many escallops gu. 
 
 Hill (Berkshire). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 cats pass, guard, or, a cross moline enclosed by 
 two escallops gu. Crest — A goat's head per pale 
 indented, gu. and az. collared and armed or. 
 
 Hill (Heligan, CO. Cornwall ; Hill's Court, co. Devon ; 
 Hampsliire, Lincolnsiiire, and Somersetshire; the 
 Hills of Heligan descended from Sir John Hill of 
 Keuston, co. Somerset). Gu. a saltire, vaire, betw. 
 four mullets ar. Crest — A demi leopard ar. spotted 
 ot" all colours, ducally gorged or. 
 
 Hill (Shilston in Modbury, co. Devon; descended 
 from Sir Robert Hill, one of the Judges of the 
 Common Pleas, temp. Henry VI. The late repre- 
 sentative of the family was the Rev. Chailes Hill, 
 Rector of Instow;. Ar. a chev. betw. three water 
 bougets sa. Crest — A dove ar. in the beak an 
 olive branch vert. 
 
 HiLL(Cornwall). Gu. a chev. betw. three garbserm. 
 
 Hill (Ashborne, co. Derby; granted 1015). Per 
 chev. ar. and sa. three cinquefoils counterchanged. 
 
 Hill (as borne by Richard Hill, Serjeant to the 
 Cellar to Henry VIII. as appears from the Visita- 
 tion of Hants, 16.'t4). Gu. a saltire vaire, betw. 
 four mullets ar. 
 
 Hill (Gloucestershire). Sa. on a chev. betw. three 
 owls ar. within a bordure engr. erm. as many 
 mullets, pierced, gu. 
 
H IL 
 
 MIL 
 
 Hill (Hill's End, co. Hertford; London and Finch- 
 ley, CO. Middlesex). Per chev. embattled, ar. and 
 ga. three ciiiquefoils counterchanged. Crest — On 
 a mount a branch vert, with three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Hill (Ireland; granted in Ireland, 1C4S). Sa. on a 
 chev. invecked, betw. three bears' heads, erased, 
 ar. as many pellets. Crest — A greyhound, sejant, 
 ar. collared az. 
 
 Hill (Ireland). Erm. a millrind, in pale, sa. pierced 
 of the field ; in the dexter chief point a swan, close, 
 of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 holding in the dexter paw a sword ppr. 
 
 Hill (Ireland). Ar. three mountains issuing from 
 the base, one in front and two behind, vert, on the 
 top of each a cross calvary gu. Crest — Three roses 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Hill (Lewisham, co. Kent). Vert, three talbotspass. 
 ar. Crest — A stag's head, erased ppr. holding in 
 the mouth an acorn branch vert, fructed or. 
 
 Hill (Kent). Az. a chev. betw. three fietirs de-lis ar. 
 
 Hill (Kent and London). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 lions pass, guard, erm. 
 
 Hill (Wye, co. Kent). Sa. on a fesse betw. three 
 leopards pass. ar. as many escallops gu. Crest — A 
 stag's head, erased, ppr. 
 
 Hill (Lincolnshire). Per chev. ar. and sa. three 
 cinquefoils counterchanged. 
 
 Hill (Lord Mayor of London, 1484). Sa. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three lions pass, guard, ar. 
 
 Hill (Brook Hall, co. Londonderry, bart.) Sa. a 
 chev. erminois betw. three leopards' faces, ar. 
 Crest — A talbot's head couped sa. guttee d'eau, 
 collared gu. studded and ringed, or. Motto — Ne 
 tentes aut perfice. 
 
 Hill (borne by Charles Hill, of St. John's, co. Wex- 
 ford, esq. M.D.) Ar. two bars sa. spotted ermine, in 
 chief a lion passant gu. Crest — A demi lion gu. 
 Motto — Candide me fides. 
 
 Hill (as borne by Waldron Hill, esq.) Gu. three 
 bannilets erm. in chief a lion pass, guard, or. 
 Crest — A fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Hill (Ireland). Sa. a chev. erminois betw. three 
 leopards' faces ar. Crest — A talbot's head couped 
 sa. guttee d'eau, collared gu. studded and ringed 
 or. 
 
 HiLL(Lord Mayor of London, 1549 ; and of Shropshire). 
 
 Gu. two bars or, on a canton sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 three pheons of the foui'th, charged with a wolf's 
 
 head, erased, betw. two mullets gu. 
 Hill (London, lOlG). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 talbots' heads, erased, ar. Crest — A talbot's head 
 
 erased ar. betw. two laurel branches vert. 
 Hill (London). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads 
 
 sa. ; on a chief of the second three roses of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Hill ( London). Az. two bars or, a canton sa. 
 Hill (London) Az. two bars ar. ; on a canton sa. a 
 
 chev. betw. three pheons of the second. 
 Hill (London). Sa. a cbev. or, betw. three cats ar. 
 Hill (London). Ar. on a chief sa. three roses of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Hill (London). Sa. a chev. enn. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads ar. 
 
 Hill (Tuddington, co. Middlesex). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A talbot's head, couped, sa. guttee d'eau, 
 gorged with a collar gu. rimmed and studded or. 
 
 Hill (Middlesex and Bromsgrove, co. Worcester). 
 Erm. a chev. chequy, or and sa. Crest — A talbot 
 pass, or, collared gu. 
 
 Hill (Hales, co. Norfolk). Gu. two bars erm.; in 
 chief a lion ]iafes. per pale, or and ar. Crest — A 
 boar's head and neck sa. in the mouth a broken 
 spear ppr. headed ar. 
 
 Hill (Yarmouth and Lynn, co. Norfolk). Gu. two 
 bars erm.; in chief a lion pass. or. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi lion pass, or, 
 betw. two dragons' wings expanded, of the first, 
 each charged with as many bars of the second. 
 
 Hill, or H ULL (Selvington, CO. Salop). Or, on a chief 
 vert three bulls' heads, couped of the first. Crest 
 — On the horns of a cresent, vaire, or and az. a 
 bull's head, erased, of the first. 
 
 Hill, alias Hule (Parva-Drayton, co. Salop). Az. an 
 eagle displ. ar. over all a bend gu. 
 
 Hill (Edinburgh, Scotland). Az. the sun rising 
 from behind a hill or. Crest— K stag's head. 
 Motto — Veritas superabit. 
 
 Hill (Bridgewater, co. Somerset). Gu. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 Hill (Pounsford, CO. Somerset). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three garbs or, all within a bordure ar. Crest — 
 An eagle, with wings expanded, ppr. in the beak 
 an a.corn, slipped, vert, fructed or. 
 
 Hill (Pounsford and Taunton, co. Somerset). Gu. a 
 chev. erm. betw. three garbs or. Crest — A dove, 
 with wings expanded, in the beak an olive branch, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Hill (Denham Place, CO. Bucks). As the preceding. 
 
 Hill (Taunton, co. Somerset). Az. three dolphins, 
 embowed, or; on a chief of the last as many 
 hurts. Crest— A. squirrel, sejant, ar. collared and 
 lined or. 
 
 Hill (Somersetshire). Gu. a chev. engr. enn. betw. 
 
 three garbs or. 
 Hill (Somer setshire and Suffolk). Gu. two bars or ; 
 
 in chief a lion pass. ai'. 
 Hill, alius Hull (Littlepipe, co. Stafford) ; granted 
 
 15(iO). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a 
 
 canton of the last. Crest— K lion ramp. ar. 
 
 pierced through the breast with a broken spear, 
 
 in bend, ppr. the head guttee de sang. 
 Hill (Bury St. Edmund's, co. Suffolk). Gu.two bars 
 
 erm. ; in chief a lion pass. or. Crest — A boar's head 
 
 couped sa. in the mouth an acorn or, leaved vert; 
 
 another acorn as the last, stuck upon the head. 
 Hill. Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three cats pass, guard. 
 
 or, a cross moline enclosed by two cocks, gu. 
 
 Crest — A buck's head, per pale, gu. and az. the 
 
 nose or, collared of the last. 
 Hill. Az. two bars ar. on a quarter sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three pheons of the second, charged with a wolf's 
 
 head, erased, betw. two mullets, gu. Crest — A wolf's 
 
 head erased az. thereon two bars ar. in the mouth 
 
 a trefoil, slipped vert. 
 Hill. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three water bougets 
 
 gu. Crest — A dove with an olive branch ppr. 
 Hill. Sa. a chev. betw. three cats pass, guard or. 
 
 Crest — On the body of a tree lying, couped at the 
 
 bottom, and indented at the top, or, a falcon ppr. 
 
 belled and beaked of the first. 
 Hill. Erm. a chev. componee, ar. and gu. Crest — 
 
 A talbot pass. ppr. collared gu. 
 Hill. Az. an eagle displ. ar. 
 Hill. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets gu. 
 Hill. Az. two bars ar. ; ou a canton sa. a chev. of 
 
 the second, charged with a griffin's head, erased, 
 
 of the third, betw. two mullets gu. 
 Hill. Per chev. ar. and sa. three cinquefoils counter- 
 changed, pierced or. 
 Hill. Gu. on a chev. engr. erm. betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 a cinquefoil of the first. 
 Hill. Az. an eagle displ. ar. membered or. 
 Hill. Erm. a chev. lozengy, gu. and or. 
 Hill. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three goats' heads, 
 
 erased, of the second, armed or. 
 Hill. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three mountain cats 
 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Hill. Gu. two bars, in chief a lion pass. or. 
 
 Hill. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three cats pass, guard, 
 ar. (Another, or). 
 
 Hill. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lozenges sa. 
 
 Hill. Erm. on a cross gu. a castle ar. 
 
 Hill (late of Dennis, co. Stafford; now represented 
 by Thomas Hill, late of Blaenavon, co. Mon- 
 mouth, esq.) Gu. two bars erm. in chief a lion 
 passant, per pale, or and ar. Crest— A. fleur de lis 
 ar. Motto — ^Esse quam videri. 
 
 Hill (Alveston, co. Gloucester). Az. on a chev. 
 betw. three owls ar. three mullets sa. all within a 
 bordure erm. 
 
 Hill (as borne by Richard Hill, of Thornton, near 
 Pickering, co. York, esq. a magistrate for the 
 North Riding). Sa. a chev. engr. erm. betvv. three 
 leopards' faces ar. Crest— A talbot's head and 
 neck couped sa. eared, and semee of cinquefoils 
 ar. gorged with a collar gu. edged, ringed, and 
 studded or. 
 
HIL 
 
 H I L 
 
 Hill (borne by Richard Clarke Hill, of StalUngton 
 Hall, CO. Stafford, esq. only son of the late Richard 
 Hill, youngest son of Anthony Hill, of Pepper 
 Hill, esq. by Mary his wife, only daughter and heir 
 of William Clarke, of Caverswall, co. Stafford, esq.) 
 Sa. a chev. or, betw. three wild cats, pass, guard. 
 Crest — A hawk ppr. with bells upon the legs. 
 
 Hill (borne by Henb y Edward Hill, esq. C. C. C. Ox- 
 ford). Vert, three talbots pass. ar. Crest — A buck's 
 head erased, in the mouth au oak sprig ppr. 
 
 Hillarey, and St. Hillary. Sa. three leopards' 
 heads jessant a fleur de-lis ar. betw. nine crosslets 
 fitchee of the second. 
 
 HiLLARiE. Ar. semee of crosslets sa. three fleurs-de- 
 lis of the last. Crest — A griffin's head, holding 
 in the beak a key, ppr, 
 
 Hillary (Danbury Place, co. Essex, since, also, of 
 Rigg House, co. York, bart.) Ar. three fleurs-de- 
 lis sa. betw. six crosses crosslet az. within a bor- 
 dure of the second. Crest — Out of a mural crown 
 gu. a cubit arm, armed ppr. garnished, and the 
 joints embattled or, the gauntlet holding a cheval- 
 trap of the last, round the arm a scarf vert. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions arg. each gorged with a collar 
 or, fimbriated sa. charged with a fleur de lis, betw. 
 two crosses crosslet of the last. Motto — Virtuti 
 nihil invium. 
 
 Hillary (Leicestershire). Sa. crusily, three fleurs- 
 de-lis within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Hillary (Daver, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse, chequy, 
 or and sa. (another, of the first and sa.) in chief a 
 mullet of the third. 
 
 Hillary (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse, counter-componee, 
 or and gu. 
 
 Hillary (Hadley, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse, counter- 
 componee, or and gu. in chief a mullet sa. 
 
 Hillary. Ar. three fleurs de-lisar. betw. seven crosses 
 crosslet fitchee, within a bnrdure sa. 
 
 Hillary. Ar. semee of crosses crosslet sa. three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the last. 
 
 Hillary. Sa. three crosses crosslet, two and one, 
 and five fleurs-de-lis ar. one, two, and two. 
 
 Hillary. Ar. semee of crosses crosslet sa. three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the last, within a bordure gu. 
 
 Hillary. Ar. six crosses crosslet fitchee sa. three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Hili.ersdon (Hoclyfe, co. Bedford ; granted 1596). 
 Ar. on a chev. within a bordure engr. sa. three 
 bulls' heads cabossed, of the first. Crest — A squir- 
 rel sejant, ppr. collared, and cracking a nut or. 
 
 HiLLERSDON (originally of Hillersdon in Collumpton, 
 CO. Devon, settled at Membland temp. Henry VI.) 
 Ar. on a chev. sa. three bulls' heads cabossed of 
 the first. Crest — A squirrel sejant, ppr. cracking 
 a nut or. 
 
 HiLLESDON (Elstow, CO. Bedford ; and Devonshire). 
 Ar. on a chev. sa. three bulls' heads cabossed, of 
 tlie first. 
 
 HiLLESDON, or HiLLESFORD (Devonshire). Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. three bulls' heads cabossed of the field, 
 armed or. Crest — A squirrel sejant, ppr. cracking 
 a nut or. 
 
 HiLLEY. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. six martlets gu. 
 HiLLiAR, or Hii.LYAR. Quarterly, orm. and gu. ; on 
 
 the first and fourth a crescent of the second. 
 
 Crest — A harp or. 
 HiLLiARD (Durham). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 mullets of the second. Crest — A cock sa. combed, 
 
 legged, and beaked gu. 
 HiLLiARD (Marlborough, and of Holderness). See 
 
 HiLDYARD. 
 
 HiLLiARD, or Hillary (Warwickshire, and Maringe, 
 CO. York). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis az. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a crescent gu. for diff. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, in armour ppr. holding 
 in the gauntlet a caltrap ar. round the arm a sash 
 vert. 
 
 Hilliard (Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets of six points ar. 
 
 Milliard. Az. a cross moline betw. four mullets or. 
 Crest — An arm einbowed, in armour, grasping in 
 the hand a spear, all ppr. 
 
 Milliard. Ar. a cross crosslet fitchee sa. betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 HiLLiER. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest 
 
 — A cock ar. 
 
 Hilling, or Hiling. Or, a mullet sa. pierced of the 
 first, within a bordure of the second, bezantee. 
 
 Hilling. Or, on a mullet sa. an annulet of the first, 
 all within a bordure of the second, bezantee. 
 
 Hillinge. Paly of six, sa. and or, two lozenges in 
 pale, counterchanged. 
 
 Hillings. Per pale, sa. and or, two lozenges coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 HiLLiON (Essex). Or, three lions ramp. sa. 
 
 Hillion. Gu. a fesse betw. two frets ar. 
 
 HiLLioN. Gu. a fesse or, betw. two frets ar. 
 
 HiLLis. Per pale, or and gu. a lion pa.ss. ar. 
 
 Hillman. Gu. oji a bend cotised or, three roses of 
 the field, seeded of the second, barbed vert. Crest 
 — A demi eagle with wings displ. or, holding in the 
 beak a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Hillock, or Hillick. Ar. a chief indented sa. 
 
 Hillock. The same jdrw«. Crest — A pheon az. betw. 
 two wings ppr. out of the pheon a branch of laurel 
 vert. 
 
 Hjllon. Ar. on a canton sa. three ducal coronets iu 
 bend, or. 
 
 Hills (late Astell, of Colne Park, co. Essex). Erm. 
 
 on a fesse sa. a castle with two turrets ppr. Crest 
 
 — A castle, as in the arms. 
 Hills (London; granted 15 March, 1580). Sa.achev. 
 
 or, betw. three cats pass. ar. 
 Hills. Ar. a cross betw. four crescents az. a chief of 
 
 the last. Crest — A horse courant gu. in the mouth 
 
 a broken spear's head, sa. 
 Hills (Chelsea, co. Middlesex, and the Isle of Sheppey, 
 
 CO. Kent; granted in 1784). Vert, three hillocks 
 
 ar. 
 
 HiLLsoN. Ar. a cross couped betw. four pheons az. 
 Crest — -A bull's head erased. .Motto — Courage. 
 
 Hillton (Sussex). Ar. two bars az. Crest — A Mo- 
 ses's head affrontee, couped at the shoulders, il- 
 lumined ppr. Motto — Tan que je peive. 
 
 HiLLYARD. Az. three mullets or. 
 
 HiLLYER (Devonshire and Oxfordshire). Ar. a bor- 
 dure engr. gu. ; on a chief az. three mullets or. 
 
 HiL-uiNCHAM (Suffolk). Az. a saltire ei-m. betw. four 
 eagles displ. ar. Crest— X leopard sejant erm. 
 collared. 
 
 HiLTOiT (Boston, CO. Lincoln). Or, on a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis vert, as many martlets ar. 
 HiLTOFT (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis vert, as many martlets or. 
 HiLTOFT, or HiLTOFTE. Ar. an eagle rising, sa. armed 
 
 or. 
 
 Hilton (Hilton, co. Durham ; one of the great baron- 
 ial families of the Palatinate, derived from William 
 de Hilton, Lord of Hilton, living temp. King John, 
 by Beneta his wife, dau. and heir of Germauus 
 Tyson, who was great-grandson of Gilbert Tyson, 
 Lord of Bridlington, Maltnn, and Alnwick, " caesus 
 in prielio ex parte regis Haraldi contra Norman- 
 nos." Of this ancient house were Robert de Hil- 
 ton of Hilton, and Alexander de Hilton of Hilton, 
 who both had summons to Parliament, the former 
 in 12Q5, the latter in I3.r2. The last male heir of 
 the Barons of Hilton was John Hilton, esq. M.P. 
 for Carlisle in 1727, who d. unm. in 1746, leaving 
 his three sisters his co-heirs, namely, Anne, wife 
 of Sir Richard Musgrave, of Hayton Castle, bart. ; 
 Elizabeth, m. to Thomas Y'ounghusbaud, of Biidle, 
 esq.; and Catherine, )«. to John Briscoe, D.D. of 
 Crofton, CO. Cumberland : of these ladies the even- 
 tual representatives were, Eleanor, granddau. and 
 heir of Anne, Lady Musgrave, who m. William 
 Jolliffe, esq. M.P. for Petersfield ; and Sir VVastell 
 Brisco, of Crofton, bart. grandson of Catherine 
 Brisco). Ar. two bars az. Crest — On a close hel- 
 met, Moses's head in profile glorified, adorned with 
 a rich diapered mantle, all ppr. (Aiwtlier crest 
 or cognizance — A stag couchant, ducally gorged 
 and chained or.) Supporters — Two lions az. ; an- 
 ciently two conies and two stags were used as 
 supporters. 
 
 II.10N (South Shields, co. Durham ; Sussex, Loudon, 
 
HIN 
 
 HI N 
 
 Leicestershire, and the Island of Jamaica; descend- 
 ed from Henry Hilton, younger son of Sir William 
 Hilton of Hilton, by Anne his wife, dau. of Sir 
 John Yorke). Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Hilton (Dyons, co. Diu-ham). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 cotised or, three martlets sa. 
 
 Hilton (Lancashire and Yorkshire). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. g«. crowned or. 
 
 Hilton (Swyne, co. Durham ; a branch of Hilton of 
 Hilton, which adopted the Arms of the family of 
 Lascelliss, whence they maternally descended : 
 the daus. and co heirs of Sir Robert Hilton, Lord of 
 Swyne, who d. in 1431, were Isabel, wife of Robert 
 Hildyard, esq. and Elizabeth, wife of John Mel- 
 ton, esq.) Ar. three chaplets gu. 
 
 Hilton (Rea Hall, co. Stafford). The same as of Hilton 
 Castle, CO. Durham, from which ancient house the 
 Hiltonsof Rea Hall claimed descent. 
 
 Hilton (Westmoreland). Sa. three mullets in base, 
 and two saltires in chief, ar. 
 
 Hilton. A/., two bars ar. Crest — A hand vested, 
 harry ar. and sa. holding a holly branch ppr. 
 
 Hilton. Or, a chief counter-componee, erm. and az. 
 
 Hilton. Sa. three saltires ar. 
 
 Hilton. Az. two bars ar. in chief as many mullets 
 or. 
 
 HiNCHiXY. Or, two piles gu. Crest — A leopard 
 couchant, ppr. 
 
 Hinchley. Or, two piles gu. a label of five points az. 
 
 HiNcHLEY. Ar. two pales vert, a chief sa. 
 
 Hinchley. Paly of six, or and gu. 
 
 HiNCHLiFF (London). Or, a wiveru betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis vert. 
 
 Hinchman. Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 stringed gu. ; on a chief of the second as many 
 lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 ar. holding a buglehorn, as in the arms. 
 
 HiNCHUD. Sa. a fesse chequy, or and az. betw. three 
 horses' heads erased, ar. 
 
 Hinckes, Hincks, or Hinks. Paly of six, or and az. ; 
 on a chief of the last three annulets of the first. 
 Crest — A hand holding a scorpion ppr. 
 
 Hincks (borne by Thomas Cowper Hincks, of Breck- 
 enbrough, co. York, esq. and by John Hincks, of 
 Huntington, co. Chester, esq. Capt. Royal Art. sons 
 of the late Thomas Cowper Hincks, of Chorlton, by 
 Joanna his wife, dau. of Colonel Roger Morris, and 
 grandson of John Hincks, of Chorlton, co. Chester, 
 esq. by Arbella his wife, dau. and at length sole 
 heir of Thomas Cowper, esq.) Gu. a lion ramp, 
 erm. within an orle of bezants and plates alter- 
 nately, quartering Callys, Stevenson, Cowper, 
 and Alleyne. Crest — A demi lion gu. guttee de 
 larmes, gorged with a collar dancettee ar. the sinis- 
 ter paw resting on an annulet or. Motto — In cruce 
 et lachryinis spes est. 
 
 Hincks (Ireland). Vert, two lions' heads ei'ased in 
 pale, betw. as many palets ar. a chief or. Crest — 
 A demi chevalier holding in the dexter hand a 
 scimetar ppr. 
 
 HiNU (Kent). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three goats' 
 heads az. collared and attired or, as many lozenges 
 of the first ; ou a chief sa. a lion pass, guard, of the 
 fourth. Crest — A griffin's head couped, betw. two 
 wings, collared, and charged ou the breast with an 
 escallop. 
 
 Hind (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. three escallops of 
 the first ; on a chief az. a lion pass, of the field. 
 
 HiNU (London). Same Arms as Hinue, London, 1st. 
 Crest — A hind's head couped ppr. collared or, 
 holding in his mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 HiNU (Mayor of Calais, 1557). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. three talbots pass. sa. collared or, as many 
 
 bezants. Crest — A demi hound ar. collared sa. 
 
 holding betw. his paws a key or, ward upwards. 
 Hind. Gu. a chev. betw. three hinds or. Crest — A 
 
 cockatrice or, on the trunk of a tree raguled, ar. 
 Hind. The same Arms. Crest — An ensign in full 
 
 dress, with cocked hat, holding the union standard 
 
 of Britain, all jipr. 
 Hind. Az. a fesse betw. three lozenges ar. 
 Hinde (as borne by Edward Hinde, of Bishopwear- 
 
 mouth, CO. Durham, esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 escallops az. ; on a chief of the second a lion pass, 
 of the first. Crest — A demi pegasus ar. maned or, 
 holding a sword of the first, hilt and pomel of the 
 second. Motto — Tutuni te robore reddam. 
 
 Hinde (Hoilgeworth, co. Bucks, and Laxton, co. Not- 
 tingham ; granted 1583). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 hinds trippant, or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 ar. a cockatrice volant, or. 
 
 Hinde (Cambridge). Sa. three hinds' heads erased, 
 ar. 
 
 Hinde (Cambridge). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges 
 or ; on a chief of the second a lion pass. erra. 
 
 Hinde (Cambridge). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 goats' heads erased, az. attired and collared or, 
 charged with as many lozenges of the last; on a 
 chief sa. a lion pass, guard, erm. 
 
 Hinde (Lancashire). The same Arms and Crest as 
 of Durham. 
 
 Hinde (London). Gu. on a chev. betw. three hinds 
 trippant or, a lion's head erased, az. betw. two 
 hurts, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Hinde (London). Per chev. or and sa. three pheons 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Hinde (Evelith, co. Salop). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three escallops az. as many escallops of the first; 
 
 a chief of the second charged with a lion pass, of 
 
 the field. Crest — A lion's head erased, ar. 
 Hinde. Ar. ou a chev. az. three escallops of the field ; 
 
 on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Crest, as the last. 
 Hinde. Ar. on a chev. betw. three goats' heads 
 
 erased gu. collared or, as many lozenges of the 
 
 third ; a chief of the second charged with a lion 
 
 pass, of the first. 
 Hinde. See Hodgson Hinde. 
 
 Hinde, or Hynde. Sa. a pelican in her nest feeding 
 
 her young ones, ar. 
 Hindeston (Devonshire). Gu. a naked arm couped, 
 
 holding a battle-axe ar. 
 HiNDLEY. Crest — An arm in armour erased, fesse- 
 
 ways, holding a scimetar in pale, enfiled with a 
 
 boar's head couped. 
 HiNDMARCH. Gu. On a mound vert a hind couchant, 
 
 ar. Crest and Motto, as Hindmarsh. 
 HiNUMARSH, or Hendmarsh (Kent). Ar. a lion vert, 
 
 tail forked, crowned or. 
 Hindmarsh, Hendmarsh, or Hyndmarsh (Scotland). 
 
 The same Arms, Crest — A demi lion ramp. Motto 
 
 — Nil nisi patria. 
 Hindmarsh. Ar. a lion ramp, guard, vert, crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 HiNDSEV. Gu. an inescutcheon voided, ar. 
 
 HiNES (Ireland). Az. on a bend or, three crescents 
 gu. Crest — A plough ppr. 
 
 HiNCENSON (Buckinghamshire). Gu. a naked arm 
 embowed, issuing from the sinister, holding a 
 battle-axe erect ppr. Crest — A squirrel sejant, 
 cracking a nut, all ppr. 
 
 HiNcHAM (Norfolk). Per fesse, or and vert, a mill- 
 rind gu. 
 
 HiNGHAM. The sazae Arms. Crest— A home's heai, 
 
 furnished with cart harness, ppr. 
 HiNGHAM (Sufl'olk). Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure 
 
 engr. sa. escallopee ar. 
 HiNGHAM. Per pale, or and vert, a cross fourchee 
 
 g»- 
 
 HiNGHAM. Ar. a leopard coward, pass, reguard. sa. 
 betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 HiNGsTON (Aglis, CO. Cork; derived from Major James 
 Hingston, an officer in the army of the English 
 Parliament during the civil wais, temp. Charles I. 
 whose son, Jamus Hingston, esq. having filled an 
 office in the commissariat department in Ireland, 
 upon his retirement purchased the family estate of 
 Aglis, and settled there, and was greatgrandfather 
 of the Rev. James Hingston, of Aglis, LL.D. Vicar- 
 General of Cloyne, and Rector of Ahaballoge). Az. 
 a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces saliant ppr. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. Motto— J)eum 
 posui adjutorem. 
 
 Kingston (Holbeton, co. Devon; borne by Joseph 
 Kingston, of Holbeton and Dodbrooke House, co. 
 Devon, esq. eldest son of the late Joseph Hingston, 
 
HIP 
 
 H 1 X 
 
 of Holbetoii, esq. and Sarah his wife, dau. of Jo- 
 seph Ball of Bridgewater, and grandson of John 
 Hiugston, of Holbeton, esq. by his second wife, 
 Rachel, dau. of Joseph Collier, of Plymouth). Gu. 
 an arm in armour, ppr. holding a Danish battle- 
 axe, ar. Crest — A hind's head couped or, holding 
 in the mouth a holly slip. 
 HiNKLEY (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. engr. ar. per pale, 
 erm. and az. 
 
 HiNKLEY, or Hinckley. Per pale indented, ar. and 
 gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a star of twelve 
 points ppr. 
 
 HiNKLY. Gu. a pale or. 
 
 HiNKPENN. Gu. two bars gemelles or, a chief in- 
 dented, erm. 
 
 HiNKS, or HiNCKS (London). Or, a saltire gu.; on a 
 chief of the second three lions' heads erased ar. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased or, betw. two wings 
 ar. 
 
 HiNSHAM (London). Az. on a saltire engr. ar. five 
 martlets sa. 
 
 HiNSON (Devonshire and Gloucestershire). Az. achev. 
 
 betw. three suns or. 
 HiNSON (Fulhara, co. Middlesex). Az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three suns or, all within a bordure erm. Crest — 
 
 A fleur-de-lis per pale, erm. and az. 
 HiNSTOCK. Sa. a chev. evm. betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 ar. 
 
 HiNSTOKE. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 ar. crowned or. 
 HiNSTON (Devonshire). Gu. an armed hand holding 
 
 a battle-axe ar. 
 HiNTiNGE. Az. ten plates, four, three, two, and one. 
 HiNTON (South Denchworth and Kingston-Lisle, co. 
 
 Berks; and Shropshire). Per fesse indented, ar. 
 
 and sa. six fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 HiNTON (Berkshire). The same Arms. Crest — An 
 
 eagle's leg, erased, encircled by a serpent ppr. 
 HiNTON (Cumberland). Per fesse indented, sa. and 
 
 or, six fleurs-de-lis, counterchanged, ar. and sa. 
 HiNTON (Derbyshire, and Deverel-Langbridge, co. 
 
 Dorset). Vert, a bend or. 
 HiNTON (Essex). Vert, a bend ar. 
 HiNTON (Hinton). Per fesse indented, sa. and ar. 
 
 six fleurs-de lis, counterchanged. 
 HiNTON (Shropshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three mart- 
 lets of the field. Crest — The paschal lamb ar. 
 
 glory or, carrying a banner of the first, charged 
 
 with a cross gu. 
 HiNTON. Erm. on a chev. sa. five martlets ar. 
 HiNTON. Gu. on a bend ar. cotised or, three martlets 
 
 sa. 
 
 HiNTON. Per fesse indented, sa. and or ; on a chief 
 ar. two fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 HiNTON. Per fesse indented, sa. and or; in chief 
 three fleurs de lis ar. 
 
 HiNTON. Per fesse indented, sa. and or, six fleurs-de- 
 lis counterchanged. 
 
 HiPKiss. Per fesse nebulee, gu. and ar. three mart- 
 lets counterchanged. Crest — A sphinx guard, with 
 wings endorsed, ppr. 
 
 HippERSLEY. Sa. three mullets, pierced, or, betw. 
 two bendlets of the second. Crest — A fawn's head 
 ppr. collared sa. charged with three mullets, 
 pierced, or. 
 
 HippESLEY, or HippERSi.EY (Camelcigh, co. Somerset; 
 granted by patent, 1504). Sa. three mullets betw. 
 two bendlets or. Crest — A hiud's head, erased, or, 
 gorged with a collar, sa. charged with three mul- 
 lets of the first, 
 
 HippisLEY (Warfield Grove, co. Berks, bart.) Sa. 
 three mullets, pierced, in bend betw. two bendlets, 
 and as many annulets or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a hind's head, erased, sa. gorged with 
 a collar of gold. Supporters — On each side an eagle 
 reguard. sa. wings expanded, pean, beaked and 
 membered or, on the breast, pendent by a chain 
 from the neck, gold, a shield, thereon the arms of 
 Wirtemburg, viz. or, three stags' horns, barways, 
 sa. Motto — Amicitise virtutisque fcedus : the in- 
 scription of the great Order of Wirtemburg. The 
 Family Motto is — Non mihi, sed patriae. 
 
 HippisLEY (borne by Henry Hippisley, of Lamborne 
 Place, CO. Berks, esq. high sherifl" in 1840, son and 
 
 heir, by Anne his wife, dau. and co heir of Lock 
 RoUinsou, of Chadlington, co. Oxford, esq. of the 
 late Rev. Henry Hippisley, of Lamborne Place, 
 who was second son of the late Rev. John Hippis- 
 ley, of Stowe, CO. Gloucester, by Margaret his wife, 
 dau. of John Hippisley Coxe, of Stone-Easton, co. 
 Somerset, esq. The Hippisleys of Lamborne de- 
 scend from Richard Hippisley, who received large 
 grants of land in Somersetshire from John a Gaunt, 
 temp. Edward III.) Sa. three mullets pierced in 
 bend betw. two bendlets, or. Crest — A hind's head, 
 erased, ppr. gorged with a collar, sa. and or, sur- 
 charged with three mullets pierced. 
 
 HipsLEY (Hackney and Bushy Park, co. Middlesex). 
 Or, three mullets betw. two bendlets sa. Crest — 
 A hind's head or, gorged v. ith a bar gemelle sa. 
 
 HiPSLEY (Somersetshire). Sa. three mullets or, betw. 
 two bendlets of the last. 
 
 HiRME (Heveringland, CO. Norfolk). Or, three bars 
 gemelles gu. ; on a canton ar. five lozenges, in sal- 
 tire, of the second. Crest — A talbot pass. sa. col- 
 lared and lined or, the line coiled at the end. 
 
 Hirst, or Hirste. Gu. on a chief, indented, ar. three 
 annulets az. Crest — A hand cutting a feather 
 with a scimetar, engr. on the back. 
 
 HiRTON (that Ilk). Ar. three annulets gu. 
 
 Hi R WARD. Ar. a cross crosslet gu. 
 
 HiSLop (Tothill, CO. Devon, bart.) Ar. on a mount 
 a buck, coucbant, under a tree all ppr. ; and for 
 honourable augmentation, on a chief az. a mount 
 vert, thereon a lion in the act of tearing the stan- 
 dard of the Mahratta prince, Holkar, and beneath 
 the word " Madi ipore." Crests — First, of aug- 
 mentation, a soldier of the 'llni Light Dragoons, 
 mounted, and in the position of attack, ppr. ; se- 
 cond, out of a mural coronet a buck's head, couped, 
 ppr. attired gold. Motto (over the first crest) — 
 Deckan. 
 
 HisLOP, or HisLOPE (Scotland). Ar. on a ground, in 
 base, a stag lodged betw. two trees vert ; in chief, 
 three crescents. Crest — A dexter hand gu. holding 
 a pistol sa. barrel and lock az. 
 
 Hitch, or Hithe (Kempston, co. Bedford, and Weu- 
 dlebury, co. Oxford). Or, a bend vair, betw. two 
 cotises, indented, sa. Crest — .4n antelope's bead, 
 erased, sa. tufted, armed, and maned, or, vulned 
 through the neck with a bird-bolt of the last, fea- 
 thered ar. holding the end in the mouth. 
 
 Hitch (Worcestershire). Per fesse, or and sa. three 
 estoiles counterchanged. 
 
 Hitch (formerly of Worcestershire and Berkshire; 
 borne by Samuel Hitch, of Gloucestershire, esq. 
 M.D.) Quarterly; first and fourth, or a bend vair, 
 betw. two cotises, indented, sa.; secoud and third, 
 per fesse, or and sa. three estoiles counterchanged. 
 Crest — An antelope's head, erased, sa. tufted 
 armed, and maned or, vulned through the neck 
 with a bird-bolt or, feathered ar. holding the end 
 in his mouth. Motto— Ami numerantur avorum. 
 
 Hitcham (confirmed 1604 to Sir Robert Hitcham). 
 Gu. on a chief or, three torteaux. 
 
 Hitchcock (Presthut, co. Wilts). Ar. on a cross az. 
 five fleurs-de lis or; in the dexter chief quarter a 
 lion ramp. gu. Crest — A lion's head, erased, or, 
 in the mouth a round buckle ar. 
 
 Hitchcock. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three alligators. 
 Crest — An alligator. 
 
 HiTCHiNS (Oxfordshire). Sa. a castle ar. Crest— A 
 castle ar. 
 
 HiTcHiNS, or HiTCHENS. The same /lr«w. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet a garb, on the top a bird, 
 perched, ppr, 
 
 HiTCHiNs. Ar. a cross flory, quarterly, gu. and az. 
 
 betw. four lions' heads, erased sa. Crest — On an 
 
 heraldic rose, placed horizontally, gu. barbed vert, 
 
 a lion's head, erased, or. 
 HiTFORD. Vert, a chev. betw. three bucks' heads, 
 
 cabossed, or. 
 
 Hiwis, or Hewis (Stowford, co. Devon : the heiress 
 m. Hawley). Gu. fretty and a canton ar. 
 
 HixoN (Cambridgeshire, and Greenwich, co. Kent; 
 confirmed 1017). Or, two eagles' legs, erased, in 
 saltire, sa. 
 
HOB 
 
 HOB 
 
 HizAM. Ar. a lion pass, reguard. sa. betw. six crosses 
 pattee fitehee of tbe second. 
 
 Hiz*RD. Ar. a lion pass, coward sa. ; in chief a cross 
 forrnfee fitcliee gu. 
 
 HOADLEY (granted 1715). Az. a pelican or, vulning 
 its breast ppr. Ore.it — On a terrestial orb or, a 
 dove with wings expanded, holding in the beak an 
 olive branch ppr. 
 
 HoAR(asbornebyGEORGF, HoAR.of Twyford,co. Hants, 
 esq. Quarterly, sa. and gu. over all an eagle displ. 
 with two heads ar. within a bordure invecked, 
 couuterchanged. Crest — An eagle's head, erased, 
 ar. charged with three ermine spots, pendent from 
 the beak an annulet. 
 
 Hoar. The same Arms as Hoare of Gloucester. 
 Crest — A fox, courant, ppr. 
 
 Hoard. Per fes.se, or and ar. in chief a Cornish 
 chough sa. Crest — A lamb ppr. holding a flag gu. 
 charged with a saltire ar. 
 
 Hoare (Bam-EIms, co. Surrey, since of Stourhead, 
 CO. Wilts, hart.) Sa. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads ar. charged on the breast with an ermine spot, 
 a bordure of the second. Crest — An eagle's head, 
 erased, ar. charged with an ermine spot. Motto 
 — In ardua. 
 
 HoAUE (Annabelle, co. Cork, bart.) Ar. an eagle displ. 
 with two necks, within a bordure engr. sa. Crest 
 — A deer's head, erased, ppr. Mottoes : over the 
 crest — Venit hora ; under the arms — Dum spiro 
 spero. 
 
 Hoare, or Hore (Gloucester). Sa. an eagle displ. 
 within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — An eagle's 
 head, erased, sa. gorged with a bar gemelle or. 
 
 Hoare (Twyford, co. Hants). The same Arms and 
 Crest as Hoar, 1st. 
 
 Hoare (Ireland). Ar. an eagle displ. with two necks 
 sa. Crest — A stag's head guard, gu. ducally gorged 
 and attired or. 
 
 Hoare (Lord Mayor of London, 1713). Sa. an eagle 
 displ. with two heads, within a bordure engr. ar. 
 Crest, as Hoare, bart. 
 
 Hoare, or Hoar (Middlesex). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 with two necks, within a bordure engr. sa. Crest 
 — A deer's head, erased. 
 
 Hoare (as borne by Henry Hoare, esq.) Sa. an eagle 
 displ. with two heads ar. charged on the breast with 
 an ermine spot of the first, within a bordure engr. of 
 the second ; quaitering, first, a hawk close or, 
 charged on the breast with a mullet gu. ; second, 
 gu. a unicorn sejant ar. on a chief per pale, ar. 
 and az.a mullet of six points of the last ; third, az. 
 two chevronels betw. three pheons or. Crest — An 
 eagle's head, erased, ar. charged with an ermine 
 spot, sa. Motto — In ardua. 
 
 Hoast (London). Az. a bull's head, coupcd, ar. 
 winged and armed or. 
 
 Hoeart Hampden (Earl of Euckinghamshire). Quar- 
 terly ; first and fourth, ar. a saltire gu. betw. four 
 eagles displ. az. for Hampden ; second and third, 
 sa. an estoile of eight rays or, betw. two flaunches 
 erm. for Hobart. Crest — First, a talbot, statant, 
 erm. collared, ringed, and lined, gu. the end of the 
 line tied in a knot over the back, for Hampden ; 
 second, a bull pass, per pale,sa. and gu. bezantfee, 
 in the nose a ring or, for Hobart. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a stag ; sinister, a talbot, both ppr. and 
 reguard. each gorged with a radiant collar, and 
 lined or. Motto — Auctor pretiosa facit. 
 
 Hobart (Blickliug and Intwood, co. Norfolk). Sa. 
 an estoile of eight points or, betw. two flaunches 
 erm. Crest — A bull pass, per pale, sa. and gu. 
 bezantee, in the nostrils an annulet or. {Another 
 crest — A bull's head, couped, sa. semee of estoiles 
 or). 
 
 Hobart (Dromore, co. Waterford; derived from a 
 branch of the Hobarts now Earls of Buckingham- 
 shire : the daus. and co-heirs of the last male heir, 
 William Hobart, of Mount Melick, King's County, 
 and of High Mount, co. Cork, esq. were, Frances, 
 m. to John Wight, of Wightfield, esq. Mayor of 
 Limerick in 1741 ; and Grizzle, m, to the Rev. 
 John Seymour, Rector of Palace, co. Limerick). 
 Arms, &c. as Hobart of BlicUing. 
 
 Hobart (Suffolk). Sa. an estoile of six points or, 
 
 betw. two flaunches erm. 
 Hobart. Sa. three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 Hobuerthorne (Lincolnshire; Lord Mayor of London, 
 
 1546). Sa. a mascle within a double tressure floi-y 
 
 counterflory ar, 
 Hobbes (Sarum, co. Wilts). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. 
 
 three swans ar. as many lions' heads, erased, of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Hobbes. The same Arms. Crest — Betw. the horns 
 of a crescent ar. an estoile or, all betw. two wings 
 
 eu- 
 
 Hobbins (Redmarsley, co. Hereford). Or, a chev. 
 
 betw. three castles, triple-towered, gu. 
 HoEBiNS. The same Arms. Crest — A stag's head, 
 
 issuant, ppr. 
 
 HoBBS (West Wickham, co. Buckingham). Ar. a 
 three-legged trivet sa. 
 
 HoBBS (Ireland). Sa. on a chief ar. three storks of 
 the first. Crest — An arrow gu. point downwards, 
 and feathered or, a palm branch, in saltire, vert. 
 
 HoEBS (Middlesex). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 fishes naiant ar. ; on a chief of the second as many 
 herons sa. membered and beaked of the first. Crest 
 — A demi heron, volant, sa. beaked gu. holding in 
 the beak a fish ar. 
 
 HoBBS (Stoke-Gussy, co. Somerset). Sa. three escut- 
 cheons or, each charged with an eagle displ. of the 
 field. Crest — A demi tiger az. armed, maned, and 
 tufted, ar. pierced through the body with a broken 
 spear or, headed of the second, vulned on the 
 shoulder gu. the spear entering the breast and 
 coming out at the shoulder. 
 
 HoBBS (Tooting, co. Surrey). Ar. a bend wavy az. 
 betw. two falcons, close, ppr. beaked, legged, and 
 belled, or. Crest — On a dexter glove, lying fesse- 
 ways, ar. a falcon, as in the arms. 
 
 Hobs (Quedgley, co. Gloucester). As Hobbs of Toot- 
 ing. 
 
 Hobby (Hertfordshire). Ar. on a chev. embattled, 
 
 betw. three hawks az. as many roses or. 
 Hobby (Kent ; granted 6 June, 1580). Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 betw. thiee hawks ppr. belled and jessed or. Crest 
 
 — A tiger ramp, reguard. ar. 
 HOBKY (Hailes, co. Gloucester). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three martlets sa. 
 Hobby. Ar. three spindles gu. 
 Hobby, or Hobiish Gu. three fusils, in fesse, ar. 
 HoBECK (Wickingham, co. Norfolk ; granted June, 
 
 1613). Ar. on a saltire vert, seven escallops of the 
 
 first. 
 
 HoBERD, or Hobert. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest 
 — A demi lion gu. 
 
 HoBHOusE (Somersetshire). Az. three crescents ar. 
 betw. the horns of each a mullet of six points of 
 the last. Crest — A griflin, sejant, ppr. 
 
 HoBHOuSE (Westbury College, co. Gloucester, and 
 Chantry House, co. Wilts, bart.) Per pale, az. and 
 gu. three crescents ar. issuant therefrom as many 
 estoiles irradiated or. Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown, per pale, az. and gu. a crescent and estoile 
 as in the arms. Motto — Spes vita; melioris. 
 
 HoBHousE (Hadspen House, co. Somerset ; descended 
 from Henry, younger brother of John Hobhouse, of 
 Westbury College, co. Gloucester, esq. and now 
 represented by the Right Hon. Henry Hobhouse). 
 Arms, &c. same as Hobhouse, bart. 
 
 HoBiLDER, or HoBiLDOD. Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 martlets or, within a bordure of tbe second. 
 
 HoBiLLioN (London). Ar. three hop-poles sustaining 
 their fruit ppr. 
 
 HoBLE. Az. on a fesse betw. six acorns or, as many 
 roses gu. 
 
 HoBLETHOR.N'E (London). Same as Hobberthobne. 
 
 Hoblethwayte (Sedberg, co. York). Ar. two pales 
 az. on a canton or, a mullet sa. pierced gu. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dtmi wolf erm. 
 
 HoBLYN (Bodrane and Nanswbyden, co. Cornwall ; 
 settled at the former place five generations before 
 1620). Az. a fesse or, betw. two flaunches erm. 
 Crest — A tower ar. 
 
 HoBSON (Merington, CO. Dui'ham ; confirmed 16 Jan. 
 16S7). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three hurts, a chief 
 
HOC 
 
 HOD 
 
 of the seconil. Crest — A giiffm's liead, coupeJ, ar. 
 betw. two wings derated az. v1/u<<0— Fortittidine. 
 
 IIoDSON (VVingwood, Isle of Wight). Ar. on a chev. 
 engr. az. betw. three torteaux, as many cinqiiefoils 
 of the field, a chief chequy, or and az. 
 
 HoBsoN (Spalding, co. Lincoln). Sa. a cinquefoil erm 
 a chief chequy, or and az. Crest — A panther's 
 head, erased, and guard, ppr. issuing fire from the 
 mouth and ears, gorged with a collar, chequy, or 
 and az. 
 
 HoBSONN (Marylebone Park, co. Middlesex ; Vhitutioii 
 of Hampshire, 1034). Ar. on a chev. az.betw. three 
 torteaux as many cinquefoils of the first, a chief, 
 chequy, or, and of the second. Crest —A. grifKn 
 pass, per pale erm. and or, beaked and menibered 
 gold, holding in the beak a key of the last. 
 
 HOBSON (Chichester, co. Sussex). Ar. on a chev. 
 engr. az. betw. three torteaux as many ciuquefoils 
 of the field. Crest — A leopard's head ar. semee of 
 torteaux. 
 
 HoBSON (Shipley, co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 leopards' faces az. 
 HoBSON. Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. four lozenges 
 
 gu. each charged with a cross or. 
 HoBSON. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three torteaux as 
 
 many cinquefoils or. 
 HoBURNE. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. or. 
 
 HoBURV. Gu. a lion pass, or, betw. eight crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee ar. 
 HoBURY. Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee ar. 
 HoBusH. Gu. three fusils in fesse ar. Crest — A 
 
 savage's head affrontee couped at the shoulders 
 
 ppr. vested gu. on the head three ostrich feathers 
 
 ar. out of a ducal coronet or. 
 , IIOBY (Bisham, co. Berks, and Kent; descended from 
 
 Sir Thomas Hoby, of Bisham, knt. Ambassador to 
 
 the court of France in 1560). Ar three fusils in 
 
 fesse gu. 
 
 IIoBY. The same j1/vm.«. Creii— Out of a ducal coro- 
 net a fish's head ppr. 
 
 HoBY, or Hobby (Neath Abbey, oo. Glamorgan, and 
 Ewler, CO. Worcester). Ar. three fusils upon slip- 
 pers gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. 
 a tiger ramp. ar. 
 
 Hoby (Leicestershire). Az. a bend betw. six mullets 
 or. 
 
 Hoby (Leicestershire). Az. a pale betw. six mullets or. 
 
 Hoby. Az. three hautboys ar. 
 
 Hoby. Ar. on a fesse g\i. three quills of yarn or. 
 
 HoBYN. Ar. a hart pass. ppr. attired or. 
 
 Hocii) (Scotland). Gu. a di xter hand couped fesse- 
 
 ways, betw. two mullets pierced in fesse of six 
 
 points ar. 
 
 Hockenhull (HockenhuU, co. Chester). Ar. an ass's 
 head erased sa. Crvst — A buck's liead and neck 
 erased per fesse ar. and or, pierced through the 
 nostrils with a dart in bend or, feathered ar. 
 barbed az. 
 
 Hockin (Lydford, co. Devon ; granted 17B4). Per 
 fesse wavy gu. and az. a lion pass, guard, or, be- 
 neath the feet a musket lying horizontally ppr. 
 senile of fleurs de lis, confusedly dispersed, of the 
 third. Crest — On a rock a seagull rising, all ppr. 
 Motto — Hoc in loco Deus rupes. 
 
 Hockin. Ar. a lozenge buckle, tongue in fesse sa. 
 
 HocKLAY. Or, a fesse betw. three lozenges gu. 
 
 HocKLETON (Shropshire). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Hockley. Or, a fesse betw. three mascles gu. 
 
 HocKLY (Wickwar, co. Gloucester ; granted 23 Oct. 
 1772). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three mullets 
 pierced sa. as many crescents or. Crest — A demi 
 griffin segreant, pean, wings endorsed, holding in 
 the claws a mullet gu. 
 
 HocKMORE (Buckyate, co. Devon). Per chev. sa. and 
 or, in chief two pairs of reaping-hooks endorsed 
 and entwined, blades ar. handles of the second, in 
 base a moorcock of the first, combed and wattled 
 gu. Crest — An eagle close seizing and pieying 
 upon a moorcock, all ppr. 
 
 HocKNELL (Cheshire). Ar. an ass's head erased sa. 
 
 UocKNELL (Duden, co. Chester). Ar. an ass's head 
 erased sa. a canton of the last. 
 
 HocKNELL. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a sugar cane jipr. 
 
 Hoc KNELL (Cheshire). Ar. three asses' heads erased sa. 
 
 HouBONELL, or HouBONii.LE {temp. Edward I ) Per 
 pale or and az. a saltire counterchanged. 
 
 HouBY (Lincolnshire). Az. three doves ppr. 
 
 HoDBY. Az. three martlets ar. 
 
 HouBY. Az. three birds ar. membered gu. 
 
 HouDAR, or HouDER. Ar. three halberts sa. headed 
 az. Crest — An angel in a praying posture ppr. 
 betw. two laurel branches vert. 
 
 HouuENET. Quarterly, indented ar. and gu. a label 
 of five points az. 
 
 HouuENET. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. 
 a label of five points az. 
 
 HouuER (Ireland). Ar. five poleaxes erect in fesse 
 ppr. Crest — A fireship with her courses set on 
 fire, issuing from below the rigging, all ppr. 
 
 HouuY (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse, per fesse indented 
 vert and sa. cotised, counterchanged. 
 
 HoDUY, or HouY. Chequy az. and or, on a canton 
 sa. a bird ar. Crest — A trout naiaiit ppr. 
 
 HoDCE (.Scotland, and Sunderland, co. Durham). Az. 
 a chev. ar. betw. thi ee annulets or. Crest — A garb 
 entwined with two serpents ppr. 
 
 HoucE. Or, a chev. gu. surmounted by a pale sa. 
 Crest — An eagle, rising, looking at the sun ppr. 
 
 HoDCEs (Shipton Moyne, co. Gloucester; as borne by 
 the late Rev. Walter Hodges, D.D. Provost of 
 Oriel College, Oxford, whose grand-nLjihew and 
 heir, Walter Parry, of Easton Grey, co. Wilts, 
 esq. assumed the additional name of Hodges, and 
 is the present Walter Parry Houses, of Dor 
 Chester, esq. He in. Mary, eldest dau. of David 
 Robert Michel, of Dewlish, esq. and has, with fivi' 
 Anns, two sons, the Rev. Frederic Parry Hodges, 
 Vicar of Lyme Regis, and Edward Parry Hodges, 
 esq. now in India). Az. a fesse betw. three cres- 
 cents ar. Crest — Out of clouds az. a crescent ar. 
 betw. the horns a star of six points or. Motto — 
 Daut lucem crescentibus orti. 
 
 HoDUES (Ireland). Or, three crescents sa. Crest- 
 Out of a ducal coronet a greyhound's head gu. 
 
 HouoEs (Dorsetshire and Gloucester.shire). Or, three 
 crescents sa. on a canton of the second a ducal 
 crown of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, an heraldic antelope's head ar. horned and 
 tufted gold. 
 
 HoLCiis (Hemstcd, co. Kent; as borne by Thomas 
 Law Houces. of Hemsted, esq. late M.P. for West 
 Kent, son of Thomas Hallet Hodges, esq. by 
 Dorothy his wife, di.u of William Cartwright, of 
 Marnham Hall, esq.) Tlie same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Hodges (Broadwell, co. Gloucester). Sa. three cres- 
 cents or, on a canton gu. a ducal crown of the 
 second. 
 
 Houces (Hanworth, co, Midllesex,and London, lOIO;. 
 The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a 
 crescent sa. (Another crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net an antelope's head or.) 
 
 Hodges (Spickington, co. Somerset). The same Arms. 
 Crest — An antelope's head erased or, ducally 
 gorged gu. (Another crest — On a round chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a crescent ar. betw. two wings 
 or.) 
 
 Hodges (Overne, co. Leicester). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 
 betw. three talbots' heads or, each issuing out of a 
 
 mural coronet an. Crest — A talbot's head ar. 
 
 guttee de sang, gorged witli a collar gu. rimmed 
 
 and ringed or, charged with three b, zants. 
 Hodges (Middlesex). Or, three crescents sa. on a 
 
 canton ar. as many bars az. over all an anchor in 
 
 pale of the secojid. 
 Hodges (Somersetshire). Or, three crescents sa. on 
 
 a canton of the second a crescent of the first. 
 HouGEs. Or, three crescents sa. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet or, an heraldic antelope's head ai'. 
 
 attired of the first. 
 HoDCES. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Crest 
 
 — Out of clouds az. a crescent ar. betw. the horns 
 
 a star of sis points or. 
 HoDCETTS (as borne by Thomas Webb Hodgetis, of 
 
 Elm Lodge, Hagley, near Stourbridge, esq.) Per 
 
 fesse az. and gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three doves 
 .1 Q 
 
noD 
 
 FIO D 
 
 ill cliief and a fleuv de-lis in base or, three annulets. 
 
 Crest Au eagle, wings expanded, in the beak an 
 
 annulet. Motto — Confido conquiesco. 
 
 HoDGETTS (Prestwood, co. Stafford; granted 0 Oct. 
 17C8). Az. on a chev. betw. three doves in chief 
 and a fleur-de lis in base or, thtee crescents vert. 
 Crest — A horse's head erm. pierced through the 
 neck with a spear, the stad" broken ppr. 
 
 HoucKlNS, or HoucsKiNs (Gloucestershire, and Ham- 
 mersmith, CO. Middlesex). Ar. a cross quarterly 
 pierced betw. five cinquefoils vert. 
 
 HoucKiNS. The same Arms. Crest — An eagle rising, 
 looking towards the sun, ppr. 
 
 HoucKiNsoN (Middlesex). Or, on a cross couped and 
 quarterly pierced betw. four cinquefoils vert, a cin- 
 quefoil az. Crest — A cinquefoil or, betw. two dra- 
 gons' wings displ. vert. Motto — Sans Dieu rien. 
 
 HdDGKiNsON (London). Or, on a cross couped betw. 
 four cinquefoils vert, a cinquefoil of the first. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 UoDCKiNSON (Overton Hall, Ashover, co. Derby; the 
 heiress, Anne, only dau. of William Hodgkinson, 
 of Overton, esq. m. Joseph Banks, esq. and was 
 grandmother of the celebrated Sir Joseph Banks, 
 bart.) Or, on a cross couped betw. four cinquefoils 
 vert, a cinquefoil of the hrst. Crest — A garb or, 
 betw. two wings expanded vert. 
 
 Hodgson (Boston, co. Lincoln). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. three hangers or falchions barways in 
 pale, the points toward the sinister part of the 
 shield ar. hilts and pomels or, for Hodgson ; second, 
 lozengy ar. and gu. for Fitzwilliam; third, az. a 
 chev. betw. three cotton-hanks ar. for Cotton. 
 Crest— X dexter cubit arm, holding in the hand a 
 broken and bloody hanger, the pomcl and hilt 
 or, point gii. 
 
 Hodgson (Cheshire ; granted 1717). Gu. a garb or, 
 betw. three cutlasses erect ar. hilts and pomels of 
 the second. Crest — On a mount vert a falcon, 
 wings close, ppr. beaked, legged, and belled or, 
 collared danci'ttee ar. and pierced through the 
 breast with a sword of the last, hilt gold, vulned 
 ppr. 
 
 Hodgson (Cumberland). Gu. three escutcheons ar. 
 betw. nine bezants. 
 
 Hodgson ^ Essex ; granted by King Charles II. 1031). 
 Per chev. engr. or and az. three m:ii'tlets counter- 
 changed. Crest — A dove az. winged or, be:iked 
 and membered gu. holding in the mouth an olive 
 branch ppr. 
 
 Hodgson (Bascodyke, co. Cumberland, and Middle- 
 sex). Tlie same. 
 
 Hodgson (as borne by John Hodgson-Hinde, of 
 Elswick House, co. Northumberland, esq. M.P. for 
 Newcastle ; descended from a family whose name 
 occurs among the records of that town, so early as 
 the reign of Edward I.) Per cliev. embattled or 
 and az. three martlets counterchanged. Crest — 
 On a rock a dove az. winged or, in the beak an 
 olive branch, ppr. 
 
 Hodgson (Hebborne, co. Durham; derived from Ri- 
 chard Hodgson, Mayor of Newcastle in 1555, 156(5, 
 and 1580). ytrww, as the preceding. Crest — A mart- 
 let az. wings or, in the beak a laurel sprig vert. 
 
 Hodgson (Manor House, Lanchester, co. Durham). 
 Same Arms. 
 
 Hodgson (Lincoln's Inn, London). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A dove with au olive branch in the beak, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Hodgson (Ireland). Per chev. or and az. three mart- 
 lets counterchanged. Crest — A salmon haurieiit az. 
 
 Hodgson. The same Arms. Crest — On a tower ar. 
 a martlet az. winged or. 
 
 Hodgson (Tooting and Buckland, co. Surrey). Az. 
 three scimetars in pale ar. hilts and pomels or, 
 the points to the sinister. 
 
 Hodgson (Framfield, co. Sussex; granted by Segar in 
 1628). Erm. on a chief gu. three cutlasses erect 
 ar. hilts or. Crest — A griffin's head erased, de- 
 vouring a hand, erased at the wrist gu. 
 
 Hodgson (Yorkshire and Norfolk). Gu. three fal- 
 chions in fesse ar. hilts and pomels or. Crest — A 
 cubit arm erect, in coat of mail, holding in the 
 hand, all ppr. a broken falchion gu. 
 
 HoDiAJi. Gu. on a bend erm. three chevronels of the 
 first. Crest — A lion's head erased az. 
 
 HoDiAM. Sa. on a bend erm. three chevronels gu. 
 
 HoDiLow, HoDDYLOWE, oT HoDDELOW (Relden, CO. 
 Essex, temp. Elizabeth; Grafton-Uiidcrwood, co. 
 Northampton, 1618, pedigree recorded that year; 
 Hampstead, co. Middlesex, 1C9G; and Leicester, 
 Chester, Stanty, co. Denbigh, in Wal s, Radwell, 
 CO. Ilei tford, Weiiham, co. Suffolk, London ; and 
 originally of Cambridge and Ely; now represented, 
 partially, so far as regards the Hampstead branch 
 (through Burrew), by Charles John Bavley, of 
 the Inner Temple, London, and of Trinity College, 
 Cambridge). Gn.a cross pattee, filched at the foot 
 or. within a bordure engr. or. Crest — A dragon's 
 head sa. collared or. 
 
 HoDiNG, or HoDDiNG. Vaire, on an inescutcheon gu. 
 a bend of the first. 
 
 HoDiNCTON. Gu. a saltire ar. within a bordure az. 
 charged with eight cinquefoils or. Crest — On a 
 tower ar. a bird volant or. 
 
 HoDiNGTON. Gu. a saltire ar. on a bordure az. six 
 escallops or, 
 
 HoDiNGTON. Gu. a saltire ar. within a bordure az. 
 
 charged with six cinquefoils or. (Another, the 
 
 bordure flory or.) 
 HoDiNCTON. Gu. a saltire ar. a bordui-e or, charged 
 
 with eight roses az. 
 HoniNCTON. Gu. a saltire ar. on a bordure az. eight 
 
 roses or. 
 
 HoDisHAM (Suffolk). Ar. a bend engr. sa. cotised of 
 the last. 
 
 HoDisHAM. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two (another, 
 
 three) crescents sa. 
 HoDiswEi.L. Gu. three wells ar. water az. Crest — 
 
 One of the same, gu. 
 HoDKiNSON. Ar. on a saltire betw. four mullets gu. 
 
 five estoiles or. Crest — A shankbone and palm 
 
 branch in saltire ppr. 
 HoDLESTON. See Huddleston. 
 HoDLiNGTON. Ar. three crescents sa. 
 
 HODXELI,, HODVELL, HODWELL, Or HoI.E. Az. 3 fcSSO 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de lis or. 
 Hodnet. Quarteidy, per fesse indented or and az. 
 HoDNEV. Az. an estoile of six points or. 
 HoDSALi,. Az. a fesoe betw. three wells ar. Crest - 
 
 A well ar. 
 
 HoDSDON. Ar. a bend wavy gn. betw. two horseshoes 
 of the field. Crest— A man's head couptd at the 
 shoulders ppr. vested ar. on the head a cap or. 
 
 HoDsoLL (London, and HoUywell and South Ash, co. 
 Kent). Az. a fesse wavy betw. three stone foun- 
 tains ar. 
 
 HoDsoLL. Az. three wells ar. Crest — A well as in 
 the arms. 
 
 HoDsoN (Cambridgeshire ; gninted MOO). S.i.acliev. 
 betw. three falcons, volant or. Crest — A unicorn 
 couraiit I'eguard. ar. gorged with a chaplet vert. 
 
 HoDSON (Hollybrooke House, co. Wicklow, bart.) Sa. 
 a chev. betw. three martlets or. Crest — A dove 
 close az. beaked and membered, or, holding in his 
 beak an olive branch ppr. Motto — Pax et amor. 
 
 HoDSON (Ireland). Per chev. az. and ar. three mart- 
 lets counterchanged. Crest — An antelope's head, 
 erased, gu. 
 
 HoDsoN, Hudson, or Hudceson (Middlesex). Per 
 pale, or and vert, a chev. betw. three martlets 
 counterchanged. 
 
 HoDSON. Ar. a bend wavy gu. betw. two horseshoes 
 az. 
 
 HoDsTOKE. Or, a chev. gu. pierced with a bend ei'm. 
 
 HoDSWELL, or HuDEswELL (Yorkshire). Gu. three 
 fountains ppr. 
 
 HoDY (Netheway, co. Devon ; descended from iSir 
 John Hody, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 
 son of Sir John Hody of Stowell, co. Somi rset, by 
 the heiress of Cole of Netheway ; from this family 
 derived the Hooys of Nothover, co. Somerset, and 
 of Pillesden, co. Dorset). Ar. a fesse, indented, 
 point in point, vert and sa. cotised, counter- 
 changed. Crest— A bull pass. sa. 
 
 Hody (Dorsetshire). Ar. a fesse, indented, point in 
 point, vert and sa. 
 
HOG 
 
 H OL 
 
 Houv. Ar. u fesse per fesse, indented, or and sa. 
 
 betw. four cotises of tlie Inst. 
 HouY. Ar. a fesse, indented, point in point, vert and 
 
 sa. cotised, countercbangcd ; in chief a mullet, 
 
 pierced, of the third, within a hordure engr. 
 HoDYC, or HuDNY (Hamon, co. Dorset). Ar. a fesse, 
 
 per fesse indented, vert and or, cotised of tlie 
 
 third. 
 
 HouYSHAM. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two crescents 
 sa. 
 
 Hoe (Bedfordshire). Quarterly, sa. and ar. a bend 
 
 or. See Hoo. 
 Hob. Ar. on a chief indented, sa. three mullets or. 
 HOET (London; granted 22 March, ie63). Ar. on 
 
 two bars sa. three fieurs de lis or. 
 HoiiY, or Hoy (Ireland). Ar. three garbs gu. a chief 
 
 of the last. Crest — A pheasant ppr. 
 HoEY. Cliequy .. and .. , a lion ramp.. . . Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet two arms embowed, in 
 
 armour, grasping a sword. 
 HOEY (Dublin). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a 
 
 cliev. betw. two bars gu. three crosses pattee or ; 
 
 second and third, chequy or and gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 enn. 
 
 Hoffman. Per bend or and az. a bend gobony of 
 three divisions, gu. ar. and gu. in chief a demi lion 
 ramp, double queve of the second, in base a sun in 
 its splendour ppr. 
 
 Hoffman. Erm. three lozenges gu. Crest — Issuing 
 out of the top of a tower a demi lady ppr. attired 
 az. holding in the dexter hand a garland of laurel 
 vert. 
 
 HoFNEii. .. , a demi lion ramp, couped, gu. Crest — 
 
 The hind parts of a lion, couped in the middle of 
 
 the back, the legs toward the dexter and .sinister, 
 
 the tail erect. 
 Hog (Harcass, Scotland). Ar. three boars' heads, 
 
 erased, az. armed or. Crest — An oak tree ppr. 
 
 Motto — Dat gloria vires. 
 Hoc (Cammo, Scotland). Ar. a crescent betw. three 
 
 boars' heads, erased, az. Crest and MottOt as the 
 
 last. 
 
 Hoc (IMewliston, Scotland). Ar. three boars' bead.'<, 
 erased, az. Crest and Mvlto, as the last. 
 
 IlocAN (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. sa. three martlets 
 of the field. Crest — An ostrich's head betw. two 
 feathers ar. 
 
 HoGAN (London). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. thi*ee 
 
 crosses crosslet sa. as many escallops or. 
 HocAN, or HoccAN. The same Arms. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau gu. an escallop betw. two wings ppr. 
 IIOCAN (London). Ar. on a fesse, betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee sa. as many escallops or. 
 HocAN (Wales). Ar. on a chief sa. three martlets of 
 
 the field. 
 
 HoGAN. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 (another, fitchee) of the second, three escallops or. 
 
 HoCAN. Ar. a chev. engr. vaire, or and gu. betw. 
 three body hearts of the third, each charged with 
 a lion's paw, erased of the second. 
 
 IIocARD. Az. an estoile of sixteen points or. 
 
 Hogarth, or Howgart (Scotland). Az. a star of six 
 points or ; on a chief of the last three spears' 
 heads of the first. Crest — A pegasus's head or, 
 winged ar. Motto — Candor dat viribus alis. 
 
 II(>CF,LF.Y. Gu. two bars and an escutcheon or; in 
 chief as many palets of the second, the dexter can- 
 ton per bend, or and gu. ; the sinister, per bend 
 sinister, gu. and or. 
 
 HoGELiNTON. Ar. thrcc crescents sa. 
 
 HoGEsuoN, or HoGSDON. Ar. tliree bars sa. 
 
 Hogg (ilisliopwearmoiith, co. Durham). Ar. three 
 boars' heads, erased, sa. Crest — A boar, statant, 
 ar. pierced in the side with an arrow sa. against 
 an oak. tree vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Hocg (Devonshire). Az. on a bend or, three escal- 
 lops .. ; on a chief., two mullets... Crest — A 
 wivern vjrt. 
 
 Hogg (Scotland). Ar. three boars' heads erased, az. 
 
 within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A bran{:h of 
 
 oak ppr. Motto — Dat gloria vires. 
 Hogg. Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest— An 
 
 oak tree fructed ppr. 
 
 Hocg. Ar. three boars' heads erased ppr. Crest — An 
 
 oak tree fructed. 
 Hogg. Ar. two bends gu. 
 
 KoGGART (Old Broad Street, London). Ar. a chev. 
 vaire, betw. three hearts gu. each -charged with a 
 lion's gamb erased, in bend sinister of the first. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb, erased and erect, grasping 
 a similar gamb, all ppr. 
 
 Hoccart (Tooting, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. vaire, or 
 and gu. betw. three hearts of the third, each 
 charged with a lion's gamb. erased in pale, paw 
 downwards, of the second. Crest — A lion's gamb. 
 couped and erect, grasping another erased in bend 
 sinister, pi)r. 
 
 HoGCEsoN (Yorkshire). Gu. three cutlasses, orhangers, 
 ar. hilted or, two points to the sinister, and one 
 betw. to the dexter side of the escutcheon. Crest 
 — A swallow volMnt sa. 
 
 HoGGEso.N, or HooGsoN. Az. three cutlasses as 
 above. Crest— A hand couped below the wrist or, 
 the hand ppr. holding a broken cutlass ar. hilted 
 of the first, the broken piece fallen from the 
 other. 
 
 HoGH (Cheshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents 
 of the field. 
 
 HoGH. Ar. a chev. gu. betw- ten crosses crosslet of 
 
 the same. 
 HoGH. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 HoGHAHAD, or HoGHAHEU. Vaire, ar. and gu. a bor- 
 dure sa. 
 
 HoGUE (Cheshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents 
 of the first. Crest — ^A lion's paw ppr. holding a 
 cross pattee or. 
 
 IIoGHTON (Hoghton-Tower, co. Lancaster, bart.) Sa. 
 three bars ar. with the augmpntation of the rose of 
 England, and the thistle of Scotland, impaled in a 
 canton or, quarterly with the arms of IJoi o, viz. 
 ar. a griflin segreant sa. Crest — A bull pass. ar. 
 (A more ancient crest, a bull's head ar. collared with 
 three bars sa.) A'ujiptirters— Over the gates of 
 Hoghton Tower, put up in the beginning of the 
 reign of Elizabeth, two bulls ar. Motto — Malgrfe 
 le tort. 
 
 HoGiLLiNGTON, Or HooLiNGTON. Ar. six cresccnts 
 sa. 
 
 HoGiNGTON. Ar. three crescents sa. 
 HoGSHAGC, or Hogshead. Vaive, ar. and gu. a bordure 
 sa. bezantee. 
 
 Hocue (Scotland). Ar. a cross crosslet sa. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads erased az. Crest— An oak tree. 
 
 Motto — Dat gloria vires. 
 Hokele. Ar. two chev. betw. three oak leaves vert. 
 HoKELEY. Or, on a fesse betw. three mascles gu. as 
 
 many plates. Crest — A bee volant, reversed, sa. 
 HoKELEY. Or, a fesse betw. three mascles gu. 
 HoKELEY. Ar. a fesse betw. three fusils gu. 
 HoKELLEY. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four cinquefoils 
 
 az. 
 
 HoKENHULL, or HoKENEi.L (Hokcnhull, Penton, and 
 Tranmere, co. Chester). Ar. an ass's head erased 
 sa. 
 
 HoKENHUI.L. Sa. a star of sixteen points ar. 
 HoKER. Ar. a fesse betw. three mascles gu. 
 HoKES. Az. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Holland. Per fesse, az. and gu. three fieurs de lis 
 
 ar. » 
 Holland. Or, two bars az. in chief three escallops 
 
 gu. Crest — An arm holding an arrow ar. feathered 
 
 or. 
 
 HoLAND. Per pale indented or and az, 
 Holand. See Holland. 
 
 HoLBANE (Devon.shire). Ar. a chev. cnarched sa. 
 Holraron. Ar. on a fesse sa. three crescents or. 
 HoLBE. Az. a bend betw. six mullets, pierced ar. 
 HoLBEACH, or HoLiGH. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 Holbeame. Ar. a chev. enarched gu. Crest — Across 
 
 crosslet gu. betw. two palm branches. 
 HoLDEAME (Holbeame and Coffinswell, co. Devon; 
 
 the heiress m. Marwood). Ar. a chev. enarched 
 
 sa. 
 
 Holbeame. Ar. two bars and a chev. in chief, sa. 
 
 HoLBECH (Farnborough, CO. Warwick, and Mollington, 
 CO. Oxford, originally of Holbech, co. Lincoln ; de- 
 rived from Sir Lawrence Holbech, who was a lineal 
 
II OL 
 
 II O L 
 
 (Usoeudant of Oliver Holbecli, of Holbecli, living 
 in li-23; the present representative of the family is 
 William Holbech, of Farnborough, esq. eldest son 
 of the late William Holbech, of Mollington, esq. 
 (who succeeded liia uncle in ir71, in the Farn- 
 borough and Radstone estates,) and gi-tjat grandson 
 of William Holbech, of Farnborongh, co. Warwick, 
 and Radston, co. Northampton, esq. by Elizabeth 
 his wife, dau. and heiress of William Allington, 
 of London, esq.) Vert, six escallops ur. Crest — 
 A mauuch vert, charged with escallop .shells, ar. 
 
 Hoi.BECHE, or HoLBEAME (Holbcame, co. Devon, and 
 Stow, CO. Lincoln ; granted, 1580). Or, on a chief 
 az. three lions' heads erased of the field. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a pelican's head of the 
 last, vulned gu. 
 
 HoLBECHE. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 
 HoLBECK (Whitingham ; conlirmod June ICl.'i). 
 Ar. on a saltire vert five escallops of the first. 
 Crest — A demi griffin or, winged gii. holding iiu 
 escallop ar. 
 
 HoLBEiiT. Az. a bend betw. six mullets ar. 
 
 HoLBEKTON (as bome by William Holbeuton, of Tor 
 House, CO. Devon, esq.) Ter fessc, or and az, a 
 pale counterchanged, over all, on a plain fesae 
 with cotises cngr. erra. betw. three mascles, as 
 many boars' heads erased, gu. Crest — On a mount 
 vert, in front of two tilting spears in saltire, ppr. 
 a boar's head erect, couped, gu. iMutto — Ora et 
 labora. 
 
 Holeiche (Suffolk). Az. on a cheT. or, three magpies 
 ppr. 
 
 HoLBicHE. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. Crest — A peacock's 
 
 head erased az. 
 lIoLBK iiE. Vert, six escallops ar. within a bordure 
 
 az. charged with eight fleurs de-lis or. 
 HoLBOUUNE. Ar. !i fesse betw. three crescents gu. 
 HoLBRuAKE. Gu. 3 cliev. betw. ten crosses crosslet 
 
 or. 
 
 HoLDROKES. Or, a fesse betw. six crosslets gu. 
 HoLBROOK (Sufiblk). Ar. a chev. betw. ten crosses 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 Hui. BROOK. The same Arms. Crest — A lion pass. 
 
 guard, tail extended, ppr. 
 HoLBROOK (13 Richard 11.) A chev. betw. three 
 
 martlets. 
 
 HuLEROoK. Or, a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet 
 gu- 
 
 Holbrooke (Newington, co. Kent). Az. a cross or, 
 fretty of the first, betw. four mullets of the 
 second. 
 
 Holbrooke (Suffolk). Or, a chev. gu. surmounted 
 with a cross formee fitchee at the foot of the se- 
 cond. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. charged 
 with a chev. or, as in the arms. 
 
 Holbrooke (Suffolk). Or, crusily gu. a bend of the 
 second. 
 
 Holbrooke (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 IIOLDROW. Ar. a chev. betw. six crosses crosslet in 
 
 chief and four in base, gu. 
 HoLBRY. Az. on a bend sa. a mullet pierced, ar. 
 HoLBLRNE (Menstrie.co. Edinburgh, bart.) Quarterly, 
 
 first and fourth, gu. a fesse couped betw. three 
 
 crescents or; second and third, or, an orle gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion holding in the dexter paw a 
 
 mullet ar. Motto— \)ec\\s summum virtus. 
 HoLBUSH. Gu. three fusils in fesse, ar. 
 Holey. Az. a fret ar. a chief of the second. 
 Holcam, and Holcan. Az. two bars wayy (another 
 
 nebulee) erm. 
 Holcuiee, or Holdchiefe. Az. a garb or, handed 
 
 ar. 
 
 HoLCO-MBE (Hole, CO. Devon ; seven descents are re- 
 corded in the Visitation of lti20). Az. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three men's heads, sidefaced, couped at the 
 shoulders, or, wreathed about the temples, of the 
 second. Crest — A man's head fullfaced, couped at 
 the breast, ppr. wreathed round the temples or and 
 az. 
 
 Holcombe (as borne by the Rev. John Holcoibbe, 
 M.A. Rector of Cocheston, co. Pembroke, and Pre- 
 bendary of Brecon ; descended from a younger 
 branch of the Holcomles of Hole, settled in Pern 
 
 brokeshire nearly two centuries). Arms and Crest, 
 as the preceding. 
 Holcombe, or Holcohb. The same ylrm.s. Crest — A 
 serpent nowed, holding in the mouth a garland of 
 laurel, ppr. 
 
 Holcombe (Devonshire). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 boys' heads, couped ppr. crined or 
 HoLCOTT. Lozengy, ar. and gu. a bordure az. Crest 
 
 — On the point of a sword a stag's head cabossed, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 HoLcoiT, or HuLCOTT. Lozengy or and gu. a bordure 
 
 az. 
 
 HoLcREw, or HoLGRAVE. Vert, a chev. betw. three 
 owls ar. 
 
 HuLCROFT, {dins Henley (Vale Hall, co. Chester; 
 Eastham, co. Essex; Basingstoke, co. Hants; and 
 Holcroft, CO. Lancaster). Ar. a cross within a 
 bordure engr. sa. Crest — An eagle with wings 
 expanded sa. holding in the dexter claw a sword 
 ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 HoLCROi r (Balkerton, co. Nottingham). Ar. on a 
 cross engr. sa. a fleur-de-lis or, within a bordure 
 engr. of the second. Crest — An eagle gu. holding 
 in the dexter claw a sword in pale ar. hilt and 
 pomel or, charged on the breast with a fleur-fie-lis 
 of the last. 
 
 Holcroft. Sa. four quatrefoils ar. 
 
 Holcroft. Ar. a cross engr. sa. within a bordure of 
 the last. 
 
 Holcroft. Ar. a fesse within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Holcroft. Ar. a cross and bordure gu. 
 
 Holu. Erm. on a chief az. a garb or. 
 
 HoLUE. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 HoLUEN (Aston, CO. Derby; derived from Robert 
 Holden, of Aston, esq. who d. in ICiO ; Robert 
 Holden, esq. the last male heir of the elder branch, 
 d. in 1746 ; his heiress, Mary Holden, m. James 
 Shuttleworth, of Gawthrop Hall, co. Lancaster, 
 esq. whose second son took the name and arms of 
 Holden, but dying s. p. was succeeded by his next 
 surviving brother, the Rev. Charles Shuttleworth, 
 who likewise assumed the maternal surname and 
 arms. His son and heir is Euward Anthony 
 Holoen, of Aston Hall, co. Derby, esq. high sheriff 
 in 1838). Sa. a fesse engr. erminois or, betw. two 
 chevrons enn. quarterly with Shuttleworth, viz. 
 ar. three weavers' shuttles, sa. topped and fur- 
 nished with quills of yarn, the threads pendant or. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a moorcock rising sa. 
 winged or, for Holden. Crest, of Shuttleworth 
 — A cubit arm in armour, ppr. grasping in the 
 gauntlet a shuttle, as in the arms. 
 
 Holden (Darley Abbey, co. Derby, and Kuttal Temple, 
 CO. Nottingham ; a branch of Holden of Aston 
 Hall, now represented by Robert Holden, of 
 Nuttal Temple, esq.) Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. 
 erm. Crest — A moorcock sa. winged or. 
 
 Holden (Hockridge, co. Kent ; granted 20 May, 1063). 
 Erra. on a chief gu. three pears or. 
 
 Holden (Holden, co. Lancaster). Sa. a fesse betw. 
 two chev. erm. betw. the fesse and upper chev. a 
 covered cup or. Crest — A pheasant ppr. 
 
 Holden (Cruttenden). Az. on a chev. or, betw. 
 three spur-rowels ar. five guttees sa. ; in chief a 
 crescent of the third. Crest — An antelope's head 
 issuing ppr. 
 
 Holden. Ar. a bend engr. gu. a chief az. Crest — 
 An eagle's leg erased at the thigh ppr. 
 
 Holden. Ar. a chief sa. over all a bend engr. gu. 
 
 Holuen. Ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 Holden. Sa. a chev. erm. in base a covered cup ar. 
 
 Holden. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 Holden. Per fesse sa. and ar. a bend engr. gu. 
 
 Holden. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. erm. 
 
 Holden. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 or, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the 
 first. 
 
 Holden BY (Northamptonshire and Nottinghamshire). 
 Az. five cinquefoils in cross ar. 
 
 Holdenby. Az. five cinquefoils in saltire ar. 
 
 Holder (Cambridgeshire). Az. a fesse dancettee 
 betw. three griffins pass, wings endorsed or. Crest 
 ~ On a ducal coronet gu. a lion sejant or. 
 
II O L 
 
 HOL 
 
 Holder (Soutii Wheatly, co. Nottingham). Sa. a 
 
 chev. Ijetw. three anchors ar. 
 Holder. Az. three griffins segreant or. Crest — 
 
 Out of a five-leaved ducal coronet gu. a lion sejant 
 
 or. 
 
 HoLUERMAN. Sa. 3 chev. erm. betw. three cats pass, 
 ar. 
 
 HoLUERNES. Ar. on a bend gu. betw. six mullets of 
 
 the last a cross formee of the first. 
 HoLDERNESs (Yorkshire). Barry of six or and az. 
 HoLDERNESs, Ar. thi'ec cinquefoils gu. a chief of the 
 
 last. Crest — Betw. the horns of a crescent or, a 
 
 cross pattee gu. 
 HoLUESHEiFE, or Hoi.nEsiiEAFP. Az. a garb ar. 
 HoLuicH, or HoLDicHE. Az. on a chev. or, three 
 
 martlets sa. a chief ar. Crest — An arm enibowed, 
 
 holding in the gauntlet a scimetar, all ppr. 
 HoLDicH. Az. on a chev. or, (another, ar.) three 
 
 birds sa. 
 
 UoLuicHE, or HoLDiTCH (Raworth, co. Norfolk). 
 Az. on a cliev. or, three magpies (another, sea- 
 pies) ppr. 
 
 Holding (Middlesex). Or, a cock standing on a 
 horn. Crest — A horn. 
 
 HoLuip (London and Southampton ; granted 5 June, 
 1725). Erm. on a bend az. a gi'ifiin's head erased, 
 betw. two spears' heads or. Crest — On a chapeau 
 az. turned up ar. a griffin's head erm. collared of 
 the first, beaked sa. holding in it a broken spear 
 or. 
 
 HoLDiTCH (granted in 1824 to the Rev. Thomas Hol- 
 ditch, of Maidwcll Hall, Rector of Maidwell, co. 
 Northampton). Or, on a chev. sa. cotised gu. 
 three martlets of the field, a chief vaire. Crest — 
 A martlet sa. in front of a cross pattee fitchee 
 betw. two branches of palm or. 
 
 HoLDON. Ar. three escallops sa. 
 
 HoLusHEFFE. Az. a bend vert, betw. three garbs 
 ar. 
 
 HoLDSTON. Ar. fretty gu. 
 
 HoLuswoRTH (Warwickshire). Ar. the stem of a 
 tree, couped and eradicated, in bend, ppr. 
 
 HoLDSWORTH ( Widecombe, CO. Devon, originally from 
 Halifax, CO. York : Arthur Holdsworth, of Wide- 
 combe, esq. represented Dartmouth in Parliament). 
 Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Holdsworth. Ar. two ciosses crosslet fitchee in chief 
 gu. and a rack couped in base sa. Crest — A Roman 
 standard-bearer in full dress. 
 
 HoLDWAYT. Sa. fretty erni. 
 
 Hole (as borne by Henry Hole, of Ebberly House, 
 near Great Torrington, co. Devon, esq.) Az. an 
 annulet ar. betw. three lozenges or, quartering, 
 gu. two bars or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 or, an arm in armour, embowed, holding a battle- 
 axe, all ppr. Motto — Honor virtutis prasmium. 
 
 Hole (Shropshire). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross 
 engr. quarterly, betw. four escallops, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — An escallop sa. betw. two wings 
 ar. 
 
 Hole. Az. an annulet betw. three lozenges ar. 
 
 Crest, as the last. 
 HoLEBRooKE (Suftolk). Or, 3 chev. bctw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 HoLEUROOKE. Or, a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet 
 gu. Crest — Two dolphins in saltire az. 
 
 HoLEMAN. Erm. a fesse couuter-conipouee or and az. 
 betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 HoLEWAY (Devonshire). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 crescents ar. 
 
 Holford (Holford, co. Chester, temp. Edward II. : 
 the direct male line of the family became extinct 
 about the year 1000, when the heiress brought 
 Holford to the Cliolmondeleys. The Holfords of 
 Weston Birt are a brancli of this ancient house). 
 Ar. a greyhound pass. sa. Crest— A greyhound's 
 head sa. 
 
 Holford (Lancashire). Ar. a greyhound pass. sa. 
 collared or. 
 
 Holford (formerly of Holford, co. Chester ; now 
 represented by Robkrt Stayneb Holford, of Wes- 
 ton Birt, Tetbury, co. Gloucester, esq) Ar. a 
 greyhound pass. sa. quartering Siayner, viz. az. 
 
 a lion pass. ar. on a chief engr. or, three mullets 
 sa. ; Nu iT, viz. per fesse az. and erm. a pale coun- 
 terchanged, three pheous or ; and Lade, viz. or a 
 fesse wavy betw. three escallops sa. Crest — A 
 greyhound's head couped sa. 
 
 Holford. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a mount 
 vert a greyhound pass. sa. collared or, for Hol- 
 ford ; second and third, sa. a fesse. 
 
 Holford (Rutland). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or, a greyhound courant sa. 
 
 HoLFOBu (Yorkshire). Ar. a greyhound in full course 
 sa. 
 
 Holford (as borne by Lieut. Colonel James Price 
 GwYNNE Holford, of Buckland, near Brecknock, 
 (eldest son of John Josiah Holford, of Kilgwyn, co. 
 Carmarthen, esq.) who m. in 1830, Anna Maria 
 Eleanor, dau. of Thynne Howe Gwynne, of Buck- 
 land, esq. and assumed, in consequence, the fol- 
 lowing year, the additional name and arms of 
 Gwynne). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a 
 mount vert a greyhound pass. sa. collared or, for 
 Holford ; second and third, sa. a fesse cotised or, 
 betw. two swords ar. hilts and pomels or, the one 
 in chief pointing upwards, the one in base down- 
 wards. Crests — First, from the sun in splendour 
 or, rising from behind a hill vert, a greyhound's 
 head issuant sa. ; second, a dexter arm in armour 
 ppr. issuant from a crescent ar. holding a sword 
 erect, also ppr. hilt and pomel gold, enfiled by a 
 boar's head or, erased and vulned ppr. Motto, 
 over the crest — Vim vi repellere licet ; and under 
 the arms — Toujours fidele. 
 
 Holgate (VValden, co. Essex). Or, a bend betw. two 
 bulls' heads couped sa. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet ar. a bull's head sa. gorged with a collar 
 of the first, charged witli two bends gu. (Another, 
 collared, bendy of six gu. and ar.) 
 
 HoLGiLL. Ar. three cinquefoils in pale, betw. two 
 martlets in fesse gu. ; on a chief az. a pelican 
 vulning herself betw. two combs paleways or. 
 
 HoLGRAVE, or HoLCKEVE (Cheshire). Ar. an in 
 escutcheon gu. within an orle of martlets sa. 
 
 Hoi.CRAVE, HoLGREVE, Or HuLGRAVE. Erm. an in- 
 escutcheon gu. Crest — A hand holding a thun- 
 derbolt in pale ppr. 
 
 HoLGRAvE. Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 martlets sa. 
 
 HoLCBAVE. Vert, a lion ramp. betw. three owls ar. 
 HoLGRAVE. Paly of six erm. and az. 
 HoLiNSHED. Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A bull's head 
 and neck sa. 
 
 HoLiNSHED. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet or, a canton 
 erm. 
 
 HoLKER (London ; granted 1 Jan. 1770). Per chev. 
 embattled or and az. three lions ramp, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A lion ramp, per chev. embattled 
 or and az. 
 
 HoLKER. Per chev. crenellee ar. and az. three lions 
 ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A lion ramp. az. 
 
 HoLKHAM. Az. two bars wavy erin. 
 
 HoLL (Malton, co. Norfolk). Or, on a chev. sa. three 
 unicorns' heads erased ar. Crest — A sea-lion se- 
 jant or, guttee de sang. 
 
 HoLL (Pimlico). The same Arms and Crest. Motto 
 — Integritas tuta virus non capit. 
 
 Holland, Baron. See Vassal Fox . 
 
 Holland (Holland, co. Lancaster, temp. King John). 
 Az. a lion ramp, guard, betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Holland (Denton, co. Lancaster; a younger branch 
 of the preceding). Arms, the same. 
 
 Holland (as borne by Robert de Holland, sum- 
 moned to Parliament, 8 Edward II. and by hi.i 
 descendants, the Earls of Kent). As Holland of 
 Holland. 
 
 Holland (Duke of Exeter, third son of Thomas de 
 Holland, Earl of Kent, by Joan Flantagenet, " the 
 Fair Maid of Kent "). England, within a bor- 
 dure az. semee-de-lis or. 
 
 Holland (Weare, Shipwash, and Upcott Avenel, co. 
 Devon ; descended from the marriage of John de 
 Holland, a younger son of Robert, Baron Holland, 
 with Elinor, dau. and heiress of Sir Andiew 
 Metsted, Lord of Shipwash in 1314 ; the last male 
 
II O L 
 
 H O L 
 
 repvesentafive of tlie family, William Holland, of 
 Upcott Avenel, esq. left at liis decease two daugh- 
 ters, viz. Mary, m, to Stephen Coham, of Coham, 
 CO. Devon, esq. ; and Margaret, m. to John Coham, 
 of Bovacott, CO. Devon, esq.) Az. semee de-lis a 
 lion ramp, ar. fsometime.s or.) 
 
 Holland (Ely, co. Cambridge ; Boston, co. Lincoln; 
 and West Angmeiing, co. Sussex). Az. a lion 
 ramp, guard, betw. eight fleurs-de lis ar. Crest — 
 A cubit arm, erect, ppr. issuing out of rays or, 
 and grasping a lion's gamb, erased, of the last. 
 {Another crest — .'V wolf i)ass. sa.) 
 
 Holland (Cheshire). Per fesse az. and gu. (another, 
 gu. and az.) three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 HoLi,AND (Devonshire). Az. a lion salient guard, 
 betw. live fleurs-de lis ar. 
 
 Holland (Ely, in the Isle of Ely). Az. semee de lis, 
 a lion ramp, within a bordure, all ar. Crest — A 
 wolf pass. sa. 
 
 Holland (Lancashire). Sa. a cross pattee or. 
 
 Holla.\d (Stevington, co. Lincoln, and Kinton,co. 
 Nottingham). Per pale indented or and gu. quar- 
 tered with az. semee of fleurs de-lis, a lion ramp, 
 guard, ar. Crest — A sinister wing or. 
 
 Holland (Siston,co. Gloucester). Per pale or and gu. 
 
 Holland (Lincolnshire). Barry bendy of eight gii. 
 and or. 
 
 Holland (Lincolnshire). Per pale indented gu. and 
 or. (Another, gu. and ar.) 
 
 Holland (as borne by Henry Holland, M. D. of 
 Brook Street, Grosvenor Sf|uare, London). Az. 
 semee of fleurs de-lis, a lion ramp. ar. over all a 
 bend ga. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi lion ramp, guard, tail fourchce ar. collared 
 gu- 
 
 Holland (Quidenham and Harleston, co. Norfolk). 
 Az. flory, a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest — A wolf 
 pass. sa. chaiged on the breast with a mullet for 
 dim 
 
 Holland (Burwarton, Charlecot, and Pickthorne, co. 
 Salop). Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. betw. ten 
 plates, all within a bordure of the second. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp, guard, grasping a fleur-de-lis 
 az. 
 
 Holland (Bognor, co. Sussex). Az. a lion ramp. 
 
 within an orle of trefoils ar. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. 
 Holland (Westmoreland). Sa. a cross flowered or. 
 Holland. Az. semee de lis, a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich 
 
 feathers ar. 
 
 Holland. Sa. semee de escallops, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Holland. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bead of the 
 second thi-ee eagles displ. or; the second and third 
 quarters charged with two chev. of the last. 
 
 Holland. Gu. three leopards' faces or, within a 
 bordure ar. 
 
 Holland. Gu. three leopards pass, in pale, within a 
 hordnre or. 
 
 Holland. Gu. two leopards pass, or, oppressed with 
 a bend az. a bordure of the third, esciillopee ar. 
 
 Holland. Gu. two leopards pass, in pale or, a bend 
 az. within a bordure of the third, semee of fleurs- 
 de-lis of the second. 
 
 Holland. Az. semee of ciuquefoils, a lion ramp, 
 guard, ar. 
 
 Holland. Gu. three lions pass, guaid. in pale or, 
 
 within a bordure ar. 
 Holland. Gu.two lions pass, oppressed with a bend 
 
 ar. 
 
 Holland. Az. semee of crosses crosslet, a lion ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Holland. Az. flory, a leopai'd ramp. ar. 
 
 Holland. Sa. a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Holland-Mo.nastery (Lincolnshire). Az. a lion ramp, 
 guard, betw. eight fleurs-de-lis ar. over all, on a 
 bend gu. three keys, the wards upwards, or. 
 
 HOLLKNSHED. Ar. three bai-s and a canton gu. 
 
 lloLLERV (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse chequy or and sa. 
 
 Holles (Winterborne, co. Dorset). Two piles in 
 point sa. with a file of three points. 
 
 Holles, or Holms (Grimsby, co. Lincoln, and Haugh- 
 ton, CO. Nottingham ; descended from the raairiage 
 of William Holies of Houghton, (second son of Sir 
 
 William Holies, Lord Mayor of London in 1540) 
 with Anne, dau. and heiress of John Denzell, of 
 Denzell, co. Cornwall, esq. ; the grandson of this 
 alliance, John Holies of Haughton, was created 
 Baron Haughton in 1(>16, and Earl of Clare in 
 1624; the last inheritor of which honours, John 
 Holies, fourth Earl of Clare, was created Duke of 
 Newcastle : his grace left an only child, Henrietta, 
 wife of Edward, Lord Harley, and mother of Mar- 
 garet, Duche.ss of Portland. The Lords HoUis, of 
 Ifield, CO. Sussex, derived from Donzill, second 
 son of John, first Earl of Clare). Erm. two piles 
 in point sa. Crest — A boar pass. az. bristled or. 
 Holles. The same Arms. Crest — A Moor's head 
 couped and wreathed about the temples ar. and 
 az. 
 
 Holles. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's paw, 
 
 erased, or, holding a heart gu. 
 HoLLKs, or Hollys (Norfolk). Sa. on a bend, betw. 
 
 two talbots pass, and a dolphin, embowed, ar. three 
 
 annulets gu. 
 
 Holles, or Holleis. Az. on a bend or, betw. a talbot, 
 
 courant, in chief, and a dolphin, embowed, in base, 
 
 ar. three torteaux. 
 Holles. Sa. on a bend, betw. a greyhound, courant, 
 
 in chief, and a dolphin, embowed, in base, ar. three 
 
 roses gu. 
 
 HoLLET, or HoLiFi-E (Gloucestershire). Az. a chev. 
 or, betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 HoLLEYS (Lord Mayor of London, 1530). Sa. on a 
 bend ar. betw. a talbot, courant, in chief, and a 
 dolphin, embowed, in base, of the second, three tor- 
 teaux. Crest — An arm, embowed, vested bendy of 
 six, ar. and sa. cuff" or, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 branch of holly vert, fructed gu. 
 
 HoLLiA.Ai. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets ar. pierced 
 of the field. Crest — A harrow gu. 
 
 HoLLiAM. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets ar. pierced 
 gu- 
 
 HoLLiARD. Sa. a chev. betw. three estoiles ar. 
 
 HoLLiCHE. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 
 HoLLiDAY (London). See Halliday. 
 
 HoLLiER. Or, a buck's head, cabossed, az. Crest — 
 A dexter hand holding a fish ppr. 
 
 HoLLiNGBiiRY. Ar. a fesse sa. ; in chief three pheons, 
 in base a buck's head, cabossed, of the last. Crest 
 — A buck's head. 
 
 HoLLiNGSHED (Staftordshire). Ar. a cross sa. charged 
 with a trefoil, slipped, of the first, a canton er- 
 mines. 
 
 HoLLiNSHED (originally of Hollins, in the town.ship of 
 Sutton, CO. Chester: the heiress of Sir Hugh Ho- 
 linshead, the last of the elder branch, at an early 
 period, m. into the family of Raveuscroft : the next 
 line were the Hollinsheails of Copburst, whose re- 
 presentative was Ralph Holinshead, the historian ; 
 whose sister and heir ni. Corbet : and from the 
 Copburst family the Hollinsheads of Bug Lawtou 
 and Heywood, &c. derived.) Ar. a cross sa. and 
 canton erraijies. Crest — A bull's head gorged 
 with a ducal coronet. 
 
 HoLLiNGswonrH (York Herald, iewp. Richard III). 
 Az. on a bend ar. three leaves, slipped vert. Crest 
 — A stag couchant, ar. 
 
 HOLLINCWOm II, HOLLINSWORTH, Or HOLLI NCS WORTH 
 
 (Hollingworth, co. Chester; traceable to the year 
 1022. From this ancient house descends the pre- 
 sent Robert Hollingworth, of Hollingworth 
 Hall, esq. magistrate for the counties of Cliesler 
 and Lancaster). Az. on a bend ar. three holly 
 leaves vert. The family name was formerly spelt 
 Hollynwortbe, and is evidently derived from the 
 holly tree, called in Cheshire " Hollyn Tree," with 
 which the estate abounded. Crest — A stag lodged 
 ppr. Motto — Disce ferenda pati. 
 
 HoLLi.N'cswORTH (as borne by the Rev. A. G. H. 
 HoLLiNcswoRTH, V icar of S towmarkct, co. Suffolk ; 
 a descendant of the HoUingsworths of Hollings- 
 worth). Arms and Crest, as Hollingworth of 
 Hollingworth. Motto — Semper eadem. 
 
 HoLLiNS (Mosseley, co. Stafl^ord). Ar. a chev. az. ; 
 in chief four crosses forniee fitchee of tlie second. 
 
 Hollins. The same Anns. Crest — A dexter hand 
 pointing with two fingers to a star ppr. 
 
HOL 
 
 no L 
 
 JIOLLis {Earl of Clare). See Holles. 
 
 HoLLis (Devonshire and NottingUaiusliive). Sa. on a 
 bend, betw. a hound pass, in chief, and a dolphin, 
 embowed, in base, ar. three torteanx. 
 
 HoLLis (Winchester, co. Hants). Erm. two piles, 
 issuing out of the dexter and sinister chief points, 
 and meeting in the centre of the escutcheon, sa. 
 Crest — A Saracen's head, couped at the shoulders, 
 wreathed round the temples sa. 
 
 Mollis (Ereby, CO. Lincoln, and Nottingham ; granted 
 24 jVIay, 1550). Sa. a bend betw. two talbots pass, 
 ar. Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, in armour, 
 garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a holly branch, 
 with berries all ppr. 
 
 HoLLis (as borne by William Hollis, of Shire New- 
 ton House, CO. Monmouth, esq. son of William 
 Hollis, esq. by Sarah his wife, second dau. of Wil- 
 huni Collins, of Thornbury, co. Gloucester, esq. 
 and grandson of William Hollis, esq. who de- 
 scended from the Nottinghamshire family). Arms 
 and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Hollis (Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 holly branches vert, fructed ppr. as many doves of 
 the last. 
 
 Mollis (Flincham, co. Norfolk). Sa. on abend betw. 
 
 a lion, saliant, in chief, and a dolphin in base, ar. 
 
 three torteaux. 
 Hollis (Nottinghamshire). Sa. a chev. betw. two 
 
 talbots ar. 
 
 Hollis. Az. on a bend or, three torteaux. 
 
 HoLi.isT (as borne by Anthony Capron Holllst, of 
 Midhurst, co. .Sussex, esq.) Sa. on a bend betw. 
 a greyhound cour;int, bendways in chief, and a 
 dolphin hauriant in base, ar. three torteaux, on a 
 chief of the second three sprigs of strawberry, 
 fructed ppr. Crest — Betw. two sprigs of straw- 
 berry, as in the arms, a dexter arm embowed in 
 armour, the hand within a gauntlet, holding a 
 sprig of holly, ail ppr. 
 
 HoLLON. Per pale, gu. and az. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 HoLLOVVAY (Maydenhatch, co. Berlcs). Gu. a fesse 
 ar. cotised or, between three crescents of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Hoi.LOWAY (London). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 crescents ar. Crest — A demi lion rarap. guard, 
 piirp. 
 
 HoLLOwAY (Fellow of New College, Oxford, d. IG32). 
 Gu. a fesse, betw. three crescents ar. a canton erra. 
 Crest — A goat's head ar. gorged with a collar gu. 
 charged with three crescents of the first, lined of 
 the second. 
 
 Hollow* Y. Gu. a fesse betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a lion s head 
 
 or, charged with a torteau. 
 HoLLOWAY. The same Arms, with the fesse cotised. 
 HoLLOWAY (Kensington, co. Middlesex). Paly of six, 
 
 ar. and or, a fesse gu. betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 a canton ermine. Crest — Out of a crescent or, an 
 
 antelope's head gu. attired, collared, and chained 
 
 of the first. Motto — A Deo lux nostra. 
 HoLLOWAY. Sa. three gnats pass. ar. attired or. 
 
 Crest — A goat's head erased ar. attired or, a rose 
 
 in its mouth, slipped and leaved ppr. 
 HoLLOWELL. Or, on a bend gu. three goats pass.ar. 
 
 Crest — A goat pass. ar. attired or. 
 HoLLOWELL, or HoLWEi.L. Per chev. gu. and erm. 
 
 three chessrooks counterchanged. 
 HoLLYBARNE. Ar. 0)1 a fesse sa. three crescents 
 
 or. 
 
 HoLLYDAV. See Halliday. 
 
 HoLLYWoou, or HoLYWooo. Az. a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 three martlets ar. 
 Holm. Ar. a cross botonnee gu. 
 
 KoLMAN (Devonshire ; granted June, 1608). Vei-t, a 
 chev. ar. guttee de sang, betw. three pheons or. \ 
 
 HoLMAN (London). Vert, a chev. or, betw. three 
 pheons ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. an ostrich's head ar. 
 
 HoLMAN (Banbury, co. Oxford). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A bow and arrow, the bow erect, bent and 
 strung, the arrow fesse ways on the bow, all or. 
 
 HoL.\iAN. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau 
 
 az. an ostrich's head, couped at the neck, ar. 
 HoLMAN (Godeston, co. Surrey). Vert, a cliev. betw. 
 three pheons or. Crest — A bow and arrow, drawn, 
 the arrow fesseways, betw. two wings, all oi". 
 HoLMAN. Vert, on a chev. or, betw. three pheons ar. 
 
 a fleur de lis gu. 
 HoLMAN. Vert, a chev. betw. three roses ar. 
 Hoi.MAN. Vert, a chev. ar. betw. three pheons or. 
 HoLMDEN, or HoLMEDEN (Tenchleys, co. Surrey; 
 granted 20 June, 1577). Sa. a fesse betw. two 
 chev. erm. Crest — An otter's head, couped, (an- 
 other, erased) or. 
 Holme, or Hl'lme (Hulme, CO. Lancaster; traceable 
 to a period shortly subsequent to the Conquest : 
 the senior line became extinct about the close of 
 the seventeenth century, when the heiress vi. 
 George Hope, of Hope Hall, esq.) Barry of eight, 
 or and az. ; on a canton ar. a chaplet gu. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased, gu. langued az. ensigned 
 with a cap of maintenance. Motto — Fide sed cui 
 vide. The canton and the chaplet were an aug- 
 mentation granted to Sir William de Hulme, of 
 Hulme, knt. for his services, under the Black 
 Prince, in France. 
 Holme (Up Holland House, CO Lancaster; descended 
 from William Holme, second son of Hulme of 
 Hulme: Cheshire Visitation, ISCO, fol. 73. The 
 present representative of this ancient house is 
 Meyrick Bankis, of Winstanley Hall and Ip 
 Holland House, esq. son and heir of the lute Rev. 
 Thomas Holme, of Up-Holland House, and grand 
 son of Hugli Holme, of Up Holland House, esq. 
 by Anne his wife, dau. and eventual heir of 
 Thomas Bankes, esq.) Arms and Motto, as Holme, 
 or Hulme, of Hulme. For Cre^t — The Ip Hol 
 land branch has latterly borne, apparently with- 
 out authoi'ity, a gritfin's head betw. two wings. 
 Holme (Lancashire). Barry of six, or and az. a can- 
 ton ar. 
 
 Holme (Scotland). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. armed aiui 
 langued gu. 
 
 Holme, or Hllme (Overhulme, co. Stafi'ord). Barry 
 of six, or and az. on a canton erm, a chaplet gu. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a chaplet gu. therein 
 a garb of the first. 
 Holme Cultram-Abbey (Cumberland). Az. a cross 
 
 moline or, impaling or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 Holme-Sumner (Hatchland Park, near Guildford, 
 
 CO. Surrey). See Sumner. 
 Holme (Bt-verley, co. York). Ar. a stag, trippant. 
 
 ppr. attired and ungulcd or. 
 Holme (Huntington, co. York). Ar. a chev. az. betw. 
 
 three chaplets gu. 
 Holme (Y'orkshire). Ar. a stag, statant, gu. 
 Holme (Yorkshire). Ar. a stag, trippant, gu. attir. d 
 
 and unguled or. 
 Holme (Stapletoii, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. a/, 
 within a bordure engr. sa. Crests — First, a de-mi 
 osrr.ch gu. holding a horseshoe ar. ; second, a lion's 
 head, couped, or, thereon a cap of maintenance az. 
 turned up erni. 
 Holme. Ar. a buck az. atlired or. 
 Holme. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. charged with three 
 ben diets gu. 
 
 Holme. Barry of eight, or and az. a canton ar. 
 Holme. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. debruised with a bend 
 6"- 
 
 HoLv.E. Sa. a lion ramp, harry of six, ar. anil gu. 
 Holme. Or, three fleurs de lis az. 
 Holme. Or, two bars az. on a canton ar. a chaplet 
 of laurel ppr. Crest — A griffin's head, couped, 
 az. betw. two wings, or. 
 Holme (Tranmerc, co. Chester). Barry of six, or and 
 az. on a canton erm. a rose gu. seeded or, barbed 
 vert. Crest — An arm couped and embowed, 
 vested, harry of six, or and az. ; cuffed enn. grasp- 
 ing a rose branch ppr. 
 Holme (I'aull-llolme, co. York, temp. Conquest; 
 John Holme, then of Paull-Holme, was grand- 
 father of Olenor Holme, Comptroller to the 
 Empress Maude, by whom he was knighted. 
 Several members of this family received the 
 honour of knighihood in the reigns of John, Kd- 
 
H O L 
 
 H 0 L 
 
 ■ward II. and Edward III. Stephen Holme, of 
 Paull-Holme, esq. eldest son of the Rev. Henry 
 Holme, of PauU Holme, and grandson of Henry 
 Holme, esq. (living about the middle of the 
 seventeenth century) conveyed the estate of Paull- 
 Holrae to his brother John, whose two sons, Henry 
 and John, d. s. p. leaving the property to their 
 grand-nephew, Nicholas Torre, Rector of Rise in 
 Holiierness, grandson of the Rev. James Torre, of 
 Snydale, co. York, by Betty his wife, only surviving 
 child of the aboye named Stephen Holme ; the pre- 
 sent representative of thefamilyis the Rev. Henky 
 James Holme, of PauU Holme, eldest son of Henry 
 Torre, esq. and nephew to the Rev. Nicholas 
 Torre before-nientioned : on succeeding whom in 
 the family estate, he as.sumed the surname and 
 arms of Holme). Barry of six or and az. on a 
 canton ar. a chaplet gu. Crests— Virst, a holly 
 tree fructed ppr. ; second, (gi-anted to Sir Bi-yan 
 Holme, of Paull-Holme, in 134C, on the talcing of 
 the King of the Scots prisoner) out of a mural 
 coronet gu. a hound's head erased, or. Motto — 
 Holme semper viret. 
 HoLMEUE (Coddlngton, CO. Chester). Barry of seven- 
 teen, or and az. ; on a canton ar. a laurel crown 
 g"- 
 
 HoLMEUE (Cheshire). Barry of five, or and az. ; on 
 a canton erm. a rose gu. 
 
 Holmes (as borne by the Rev. John Holmes, M. A. 
 of GawdyHall, co. Norfolk, eldest son of the Rev. 
 Gervas Holmes, of that place, who inherited the 
 estates from the family of his mother, Sarah, dan. 
 of John Wogan, esq. and great grand-niece of Arch- 
 bishop Sancroft). Or, three bars az. on a canton 
 ar. a chaplet gu. Crest— khoWy tree vert, fructed 
 
 Holmes. Barry of six, or and az. in chief a mullet 
 of the second ; on a canton ar. a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 Holmes (as borne by Thomas Lord Holmes, of Kil- 
 mallock, created a Peer of Ireland in 1760, and 
 by his nephew and heir, the Rev. Leonard Troug- 
 hear, who assumed the surname of Holmes, and 
 was raised to the peerage as Baron Holmes in 
 1(97. His lordship left two daus. his co heirs, 
 Elizabeth, m. first to Edward Meux Worsley, 
 esq. and secondly to Sir Henry Worsley Holmes, 
 bart.; and Catherine, m. to Edward Rushworth, 
 esq.) Barry wavy of six, or and az. ; on a canton 
 gu. a lion pass, guard, of the first. 
 
 Holmes Worslev (as borne by Sir Henry Worsley 
 Holmes, of Pidford House and Newport, co. Hants, 
 bart.) Quarterly ; first and fourth, barry wavy 
 of six, or and az. on a canton gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, of the first, for Holmes ; second and third, 
 ar. a chev. betw. three hawks sa. for Worsley. 
 Crests — First, out of a naval crown or, a dexter 
 arm, in armour, embowed, holding a trident ppr. 
 spear gold, for Holmes ; second, a wolf's head, 
 erased, or, for Worsley. 
 
 Holmes (as borne by the Honourable William Henry 
 Ashe A'Court-Holmes, M.P. eldest son of Lord 
 Heytesbury, who assumed, upon bis marriage, in 
 IS33, with Elizabeth, eldest dau. and co-heire.ss 
 of the late Sir Leonard W orsley Holmes, of West- 
 over, Isle of Wight, bart. the additional name and 
 arms of Holmes). Quarterly; first and fourth, 
 as Holmes, bart. ; second and third, A'Court. 
 Crests — First, Holmes ; second, A'Court. 
 
 Holmes (borne by Gervas King Holmes, of Retford, 
 CO. Nottingham, esq. son of the late John Holmes, 
 of Retford, esq. J.P.F.S.A. and grandson of John 
 Holmes, M.A. Vicar Choral in the Collegiate Church 
 of Southwell, CO. Nottingham, formerly Fellow of 
 Trinity College, Cambridge ; a descendant of 
 Gervas Holmes of Rampton, co. Nottingham, gent, 
 andfreeholderof Rampton in the fifteenth century). 
 Barry wavy of six or and az. on a canton gu. a 
 lion pass, of the first. Crest— Out of a naval 
 crown or, a dexter arm embowed in armour, hold- 
 ing a trident ppr. spear gold. Motto— ^U6tum et 
 tenacem propositi. 
 
 Holmes (Berowe, co. Cambridge). Barry of six, or 
 and gu. ; on a canton of the second a chaplet of 
 the first. 
 
 Holmes (Coddington, co. Chester). B.irry of eight, 
 az. and or ; on a canton ar. a chaplet gu. (Ano- 
 ther, the chaplet sa.) 
 
 Holmes (Ireland). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three mullets 
 or. Crest — On the point of a spear, issuing, a 
 dolphin, naiant, ppr. 
 
 Holmes (North Mymes, co. Herts, and Hampoll, co. 
 York). Sa. on a lion ramp. ar. three bends gu. 
 
 Holmes (Lancashire). Barry of six, or and az. ; on 
 a canton ar. three roses gu. 
 
 Holmes (Hampoll, co. York). Sa. a lion ramp, bendy 
 of six, ar. and gu. Crest — A demi griffin. 
 
 Holmes (Yorkshire). Barry of six, ar. and az. ; on 
 a canton of the first a chaplet gu. 
 
 Holmes (Yorkshire). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. powdered 
 with crosses crosslet of the field. 
 
 Holmes. Barry of eight, or and az. ; on a canton 
 ar. three chaplets gu. 
 
 Holmes. Barry of six, az. and or, (another, or and 
 sa.) on a canton ar. a rose gu. 
 
 Holmes. Barry of six, or and az. ; on a canton ar. 
 an escallop gu. 
 
 Holmes. Barry of six, or and sa. ; on a canton of 
 the first an escallop gu. 
 
 Holmes. Or, two bars az. ; on a canton gu. a chap- 
 let ar. in the sinister point a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Holmes. Sa. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Holmes. Paly of six, or and az. ; a canton ar. 
 
 Holmes. Ar. three bars wavy az. ; on a canton gu. 
 a lion pass. or. 
 
 Holmes. Ar. three buglehorns sa. 
 
 HoLROvi) (Harl of filirffield). Quarterly ; first, az. 
 on a fesoe dancettee ar. betw. three griffins pass, 
 wings endorsed or, as many escallops gu. ; second, 
 az. five cinquefoils, in saltire, ar. for Holroyu ; 
 tliird, erm. on a chief gu. a demi lion ramp, 
 issuant, or, for Ei.woou ; fourtli, az. on a fesse or, 
 betw. three swans' heads, erased, ar. ducally 
 gorged of the second, as many cinquefoils gu. for 
 Baker. Crest — A demi griffin, segreant, wings 
 endorsed sa. holding betw. the claws a ducal 
 coronet or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion reguard. 
 ppr. ; sinister, a horse bridled, ppr. Motto — 
 Quern te Deus esse jussit. 
 
 HoLROVD (one of the Judges of the Court of King's 
 Bench). Az. five spur-rowels in saltire, or. 
 Crest — A demi griffin or. 
 
 HoLSALL (Holsall). Ar. three dragons' heads, erased, 
 fire issuing from their moaths, ppr. 
 
 HoLSHEFF. Az. a garb ar. banded gu. 
 
 HoLSTOCK (Orsett, co. Es.sex). Or, on a bend engr. 
 sa. betw. two lions saliant, az. three bezants. 
 Crest — A demi man ppr. chained round the middle, 
 and holding the chain in his sinister hand, or ; iii 
 the dexter a club raguly, ar. 
 
 Holt (Swaston, co. Cambridge). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest — A pheon sa. 
 
 Holt (Brereton, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 saltires engr. gu. 
 Holt, or Holte (Twyford and Portsmouth, co. 
 
 Hants). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 Holt (Lancashire and London ; granted 18 June, 
 1582). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three fleurs de lis 
 of the field. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, in 
 armour, ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet 
 a pheon sa. 
 
 Holt (Twyford and Portsmouth, co. Hants ; a younger 
 branch of Holt of Lancashire : Visitation of Hants, 
 1634). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Holt (as borne by John Holt, of Stubbylee, co. Lan- 
 caster, esq. in the conmiission of the peace for tliat 
 shire, as well as for the West Riding of Yorkshire ; 
 son and heir of James Holt, of Stubbylee, esq. and 
 grandson of John Holt, who settled at that place 
 about the middle of the eighteenth century). Arms 
 and Crest, as Holt of Lancashire. 
 
 Holt (Lancashire). Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three 
 pheons of the field. 
 
 Holt, or Holte (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. 
 (another, az.) three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — An 
 arm erect, couped at the elbow, habited per pale, 
 az. and gu. in the hand ar. a pheon sa. 
 
 Holt (Aston, near Birmingham, co. Warwick, bart.: 
 the heii-ess m. Bracebridge). Az. two bars or, in 
 
HOL 
 
 H OM 
 
 chief a cross form^e fitcli^e of the second. Crest 
 
 — A squirrel sejant, or, holding a hazel branch 
 
 slipped and fructed, all ppr. 
 Holt. Or, a fleur-de-lis az. 
 Holt. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gn. 
 Holt. Per pale, az. and gu.two bars or. 
 Holt. Ar. a chey. betw. three squirrels gu. cracking 
 
 nuts or. 
 
 Holt, or Holtk. Or, three fleurs-de Us gn. 
 Holt, or Holte. Per fesse az. and gu. two bars 
 or. 
 
 Holt. Az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Holtby (Tryton, co. York). Az. fretty ar. a chief of 
 the second. 
 
 Holte (Erdington Hall, co. Warwick). The same 
 
 Arms and Crest as Holt of Warwickshire. Motto 
 
 — Exaltavit humiles. 
 Holte. Az. two burs or, betw. the bars a baiTiilet 
 
 environed with an annulet of the last ; in chief a 
 
 cross pattee fitchfee of the second. 
 Holteby. Az. a fret ar. a chief of the second. 
 Holthens. Vaire, or and az. 
 HoLTOFT (Yorkshire). Az. a cross sarcelly, ar. 
 Holtoft. Sa. three fishes' heads erased haui'iant, ar. 
 HoLTON. Az. on a bend or, three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Crest — A map ppr. 
 HoLTON. Quarterly, az. and gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 HoLTON. Sa. three saltorels ar. 
 
 HoLTOsT. Sa. three dragons' heads erased and erect, 
 az. 
 
 HoLWAY (Watton in Stoke Gabriel, co. Devon : the 
 co-heirs m. Blackmore and Windsor). .Sa. two 
 swords in saltire, hilts and pomels in chief, all 
 ar. ; the dexter surmounted by the sinister. 
 
 HoLWAY (Devonshire). Gu. two swords in saltire, ar. 
 
 HoLWAY. Gu. a fesse betw. three crescents ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a greyhound's 
 head sa. 
 
 HoLWELL. Or, a bend sa. 
 
 Holvvell. Per chev. gu. and erm. ; in chief three 
 
 chessrooks of the last. 
 HoLWORTHEY. Or, a chev. betw three trefoils slipped 
 
 sa. Crest — A gi'eyhound, collared and lined. 
 HoLWORTHEY (Palsgravc, CO. Norfolk). Or, on a 
 
 chev. betw. three trefoils slipped, sa. as many 
 
 mullets of the field. 
 HoLwoRTHY. Or, on a chev. betw. three trefoils, 
 
 slipped, sa. as many estoiles ar. 
 HoLYDAY (Archdeacon of Oxford, d. i October, 1661). 
 
 Sa. three helmets sidefaced and close, within a 
 
 bordure engr. ar. 
 HoLYFE (Gloucestershire). Az. a chev. or, betw. 
 
 three crescents ar. 
 HoLVLANO. Per pale, ar. and sa. in chief two mul- 
 lets, and in base a cinquefoil, all counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — A cross calvary entwined by a serpent, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
 HoLYLAND, or HoLLYLAND. Per pale, ar. and sa. a 
 cinquefoil betw. three mullets counterchanged. 
 Crest — A demi savage handcuflfed ppr. 
 
 HoLYMAN. Ar. two bars, the first engr. on the upper 
 side, the second on the under side, az. betw. three 
 roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, betw. the two 
 roses in chief as many martlets of the third. 
 
 HoLYOAKE (Tettenhall, co. Stafford, and Stndley 
 Castle, CO. Warwick ; derived from John Holy- 
 cake, esq. who purchased, in 1640, the manors 
 of Morton Bagot and Nethersfeed, co. Warwick, 
 and now represented by Francis Holyoake, of 
 Tettenhall, esq. only son of the late Thomas 
 Holyoake, of Morton Bagot, esq. by Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. of James Pettipher, of Great Alne, esq.) 
 Per pale, or and gu. a buck's head cabossed betw. 
 two crosses pattee in pale, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — On a mount vert an oak fructed ppr. 
 around the lower part of the stem an escroll, 
 thereon a cross pattee gu. betw. the words " Sacra 
 quercus." 
 
 Hoi. yoke. Az. a chev. ar. cotised or, betw. three 
 crescents of the second. Crest — A crescent ar. 
 (Another crest — A cubit arm erect, habited gu. 
 cuff' ar. holding in the hand ppr. an oak branch 
 vert, fructed or.) 
 
 HoLYWooD. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three martlets or. 
 HoLYWORTH. Sa. three sparrow-hawks ar. membereJ 
 or. 
 
 HoLYWoRTH. Sa. three falcons ar. armed, jessed, 
 and belled, or. 
 
 HoMAiN (Dunlum, co. Westmeath, bart.) Vert, a 
 chev. or, betw. three pheons, points downward, ar. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased, or, on the head a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. JlJotto — Homo sum. 
 
 Home (Earl of Home). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 vert, a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. for 
 Home ; second and third, ar. three popinjays vert, 
 beaked and membered gu. for Pepdie, of Dunglas ; 
 over all an escutclieon or, charged with an orle az. 
 for Landell. Crest — A lion's head erased, ar. on 
 the head a chapeau gn. turned up erm. Motto 
 (over the cre.st) — A home, a home, a home. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions ar. Motto — True to the end. 
 
 Home (Well Manor Farm, co. Southampton, bart.) 
 Vert, a lion ramp. betw. two piles engr. issuing 
 from the chief, ar. all within a bordure engr. of 
 the last, charged with six popinjays of the field, 
 beaked and membered gu. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, ppr. thereon a label of three points ar. 
 the middle point charged with a fleur-de-lis az. the 
 others with the cross of St. George, gu. Supporters 
 — Two lions ramp, reguard. ar. 
 
 HoMK(Blackadder,co. Berwick, bart.) Quarterly, first, 
 az. on a chev. ar. three roses gu. for Blackadder ; 
 second, vert, a lion ramp. ar. for Ho.me ; third, ar. 
 three popinjays vert, for Pepdie; fourth, ar. a cross 
 engr. az. for Sinclair of Herroanston. Crest — 
 An adder sa. in pale, holding in its mouth a rose 
 gu. leaved and stalked vert. Hvpporters — Dexter, 
 an otter; sinister, a falcon, both ppr. Motto — Viae 
 a la fin. 
 
 Home (Ayton, Scotland; descended from George, 
 second son of Alexander, first Lord Home). The 
 quartered arms of Home and Pepdie, charged in 
 the centre with a rose gu. 
 
 Home (Eccles, Scotland). Quarterly ; first and fourth, 
 Ho>iE ; second, Pepdie; third, ar. three escut- 
 cheons vert, for Hume of Broxmouth. Crest — A 
 lion's head, erased and fullfaced. Motto— "ixae 
 to the end. 
 
 Home (Ford). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. within a bor- 
 dure or. 
 
 Home (that Hk). Quarterly; first and fourth, 
 
 vert, a lion ramp. ar. ; second and third, three 
 
 popinjays vert, beaked and membered gu. Crest 
 
 — A popinjay's head ppr. 
 Home (Kames). Quarterly; first, vert, a lion ramp. 
 
 ar. ; second, ar. three popinjays vert; third, ar. 
 
 three hunting-horns sa. stringed gu.; fourth, gu. 
 
 a pelican in her nest, or, all within a bordure 
 
 engr. gu. Crest — A pelican's head, couped, ppr. 
 
 Motto — True to the end ; or. Semper verus. 
 Home (Lumisden and Rentoun, Scotland). The same 
 
 Arms without the bordure. 
 Home (Lenhouse). Quarterly; first and fourth, vert, 
 
 a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure erm. ; second 
 
 and third, az. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased, ppr. Motto — True to 
 
 the end. 
 
 Home (Longformachus). Quarterly; first and fourth, 
 vert, a lion ramp. ar. ; second and third, ar. three 
 parrots vert. Crest — A lion's bead, erased. Motto 
 — True to the end. 
 
 Home (Merestoun). Quarterly; first and fourth, 
 vert, a lion ramp. ar. ; second and third, ar. three 
 parrots vert ; over all a crescent gu. 
 
 Home, or Hume (Ninewells, co. Berwick; derived 
 from Thomas Home, of Tynninghame, second son 
 of Sir Alexander Home, of Dunglass, slain at the 
 battle of Verneuil, in 1424. The present repre- 
 sentative of Home of Ninewells, is David Hume, 
 of that place, esq. formerly one of the Barons of 
 the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, only sur- 
 viving son of the late John Hume, of Ninewells, 
 esq. elder brother of David Hume, the historian). 
 Vert, a lion lamp. ar. witliin a bordure or, charged 
 with nine fountains, or wells, ppr. ; this addition 
 to the ancient arms is taken from a cluster of 
 springs which gives name to the family estate. Crest 
 3 R 
 
HOM 
 
 HON 
 
 — A lion's head, erased ar. collared gii. Motto — 
 True to the end. 
 Home (Whitfield, Scotland ; a younger branch of Home 
 of Ninewells, now represented by Alexander 
 Gfo. IIomk, of Whitfield, esq. Fellow of the Royal 
 Cnllepe of Physirians, and Assistant Surgeon 
 12th Dragoons). Quarterly; first and fourth, 
 as Home of Ninevvei.is; second, Pepuie; third, 
 ar. a stag's head trased,with a cross pattee fitciiee 
 betw. his attires gu. for Cairncruss. Crest 
 
 Motto, as N INKWELLS. 
 
 Howe (Spot, Scotland : descended from George, third 
 son of Sir Alexander Home, of Diinglass, killed 
 at Verneiul in 1424). Quarterly; fiist aiid fourth, 
 vert, a lion ramp. ar. ; second and third, ar. tliree 
 roses gu. slipped vert. 
 
 Home (Tudderich, Scotland). Quarterly; fir.st and 
 fourth, Home; second and third, a popinjay vert, 
 beaked and menibcred gu. 
 
 Home (Wedderburn, Scotland). Quarterly; first 
 and fourth. Home; second, Pepdie; third, ar. a 
 cross engr. az. for Sinclair of Polwarth. Crext 
 — A unicorn's bead and neck ar. gorged with a 
 coronet, maned and horned or. Motto — Re- 
 member. 
 
 Home (Wesfertoun). Quarterly; first and fourth, 
 vert, a lion ramp. ar. ; second and third, three 
 popinjays vert; over all a rose gu. all within a 
 bonlure of the last. Crest — A lion's head, erased, 
 ar. collared gu. charged with three roses. Motto 
 — True to the end. 
 
 Home (Scotland). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. Crest — On 
 a chapeau gu. turned up erni. a lion's bead, erased, 
 of the last. 
 
 Home (East Grinstead co. Sufi'olk). Gu. a fesse, 
 
 vaire, or and az. 
 Homell, or Honell (Suffolk). Sa. a cross ar. 
 Ho HER (West Town, Backwell, co. Somerset). Erm. 
 
 a fesse gu. 
 
 Homer. Ar. a crossbow, unbent, sa. betw. four 
 cocks gu. Crest — A lion's gamb holding up a 
 cross pattee. 
 
 Homes. Or, a fesse dnncettee betw. three griffins' 
 heads, ei"ased, az. Cre\t — An antelope pass. ppr. 
 
 Homes (.Soutlianipton). 'J'he same ArmSy within a 
 bordure of the last, bezantee. 
 
 HomfhaY ( Stoiirton Castle and Hyde Manor, co. Staf- 
 ford; Wollaston Hall, Broadwaters House, ajid 
 Red Hill House, co. Worcester; Cowerth Park, 
 CO. Berks ; Penny D irren Place, Rhonda House 
 and LandafT House, co. Glamorgan ; Gi*eat Yar- 
 mouth, CO. Morfolk ; and Yorkshire ; derived 
 immediately from Francis Honifray, of Aston, co. 
 Y'ork, esq. supposed to have been killed at the 
 siege of Clonmel, under Cromwell). Quarterly; 
 first and fourth, gu. a ci'oss botoniiee, erm. with 
 five tails ; second, quarterly, ar. and sa. ; third, sa. 
 four palets, erm. f'rfv/— First, another pass. ar. 
 wounded in the sinister sho\ilder ppr. and over it, 
 Vulneror non vincor; second, out of a ducal coio- 
 iiet or, a drairon's head, vert.; third, a dragon's 
 head, vert, holding in his moutli a sinister hand, 
 coiiped at the wrist, gu. Motto (under the arms) 
 — L' Homme vrai aime son ])ays. 
 
 Ho.MFHAY (as borne by John Homfrav, of LlandafT 
 House, CO. Glamorgan, esq. second son of the late 
 Sir Jeremiah Hnmfray, of Llandaff House, knt. 
 high sheriff for Glamorganshire in ISO!), by his 
 wife, Mary, dau. ol John Richards, esq. of Cardifl', 
 and grandson of Francis Honifray, of Wollaston 
 Hall, CO. Worcester, esq. by his second wife, 
 Catherine, dangliter and co-heiress of Jeremiah 
 Caswell, of tlie Hyde, co. Stafford, esq.) First, 
 gu. a cross botonny erm. ; second, quarterly, 
 ar. and sa.; third, sa. four pales erm. ; fourth, ar. 
 three bai's gemelles, sa. On an escutcheon of 
 pretence, in right of his wife, Anne IMaria, only 
 daughter and heiress of John Richards, of Corner 
 House, CO. Glamorgan, esq. first, sa. a chev. 
 betw. three fleurs de lis, or; second, sa. a chev. 
 betw. tliree fleurs-de-lis ar. ; third, per pale. az. 
 and gu. three lions ramp, ar.; fourth, or, on a chev. 
 gu. b tw. three buglehorns sa. stringed of the 
 second, three crosses crosslet, fitchte of the field. 
 
 Crest — An otter proper, wounded in the shoulder 
 with a spear. Motto — Vulneratur non vincitur. 
 
 HoMFRAY (as borne by the Rev. John Humfray, B.A. 
 and F.A.S. of Yarmouth, co. Norfolk; son of the 
 late John Homfray, who was third son of Thomas 
 Homfray of Wales, younger brother of Francis 
 Honifray, of Wollaston Hall, co. Worcester, esq.) 
 Arms, &c. as HomfriY of Stourton Castle, &c. 
 
 Homfray Audi NRiiooKE (Wollaston Hall, co. Wor- 
 cester.) Quarterly, az. and ar. a fesse wavy or, 
 bcrw. three crescents, connlerchanged, quartering 
 the three coats, as in Homiray. Crest — On the 
 banks of a river ppr. an otter pass, per pale, ar. 
 and sa. charged with two crescents, counter- 
 changed. y)/o/!/i>— Vincit qui patitur. 
 
 Homfray (Wales, and Rotherham, co. York, 1674). 
 Gu. a cross botonnee erm. Crest — An otter ppr. 
 wounded in the sinister shoulder. 
 
 HoMiLL, or Hummfll (Scotland). Ar. a bend betw. 
 two crescents gu. 
 
 Homyi.l (Scotland). Ar. a bend betw. a crescent in 
 chief, gu. and a fleur-de-lis in base, az. 
 
 HoMYNGFORD. Erm. on a chief az. seven bezants, 
 four and three. 
 
 HoNcHACH, or HoNYCHtiRCH. Az. on a b"nd or, 
 (another, ar ) a boar's head betw. two mullets gu. 
 
 lIoNiiE. Sa. three pickaxes ar. 
 
 HoMioN (Lincoln). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet or ; in chief a lion pass, of the second. 
 
 Honl'ON. Gu. a chev. bet^v. three ci'osses cro'^slet or ; 
 on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, of the 
 first. 
 
 Hone (as borne by Jos. Terby Hone, of the Spa, co. 
 Gloucester, esq. bai'rister at-law). Per pale, in- 
 dented az. and or, two lions ramp, combatant, 
 holding a crescent, all couiiterchanged. Crest — 
 An arm, embowed, in armour, holding a scimetar, 
 ppr. 
 
 Hone. (Ottery, co. Devon). Ar. two bars wavy 
 
 betw. three honestones az. 
 Hone (Devonshire). Ar. two bars wavy, betw. three 
 
 billets sa. 
 
 Hune. I'he same Arms. Crest — A sword, in pale, 
 ppr. ensigned with a cross pattee. 
 
 Honk (Ireland). Az. two bars betw. six billets, or. 
 Crest — On a mount, overgrown with ryegrass, 
 a birch tree, ppr. 
 
 HoNEUE. Az. a cliev. betw. three lozenges or. 
 
 Honell (Ashboking. co. Suffolk). Sa. a cross betw. 
 four water bougets, ar. 
 
 Honell (Suffolk). Sa. three crescents ar. 
 
 HuNEYMAN (Scotland). Ar. a bend engr. and voided 
 gu. Crest — An arrow, in pale, point downwards. 
 
 Honeyman, or Honvman (Scotland). Ar. three bend- 
 lets, each cotised, engr. on the outer side, gu. 
 
 HoNEYWiLL. Ar. a chev. embattled, counter-em- 
 battled, per chev. and per pale, sa. and az. coun- 
 terclianged, betw. three hawks' heads, erased, of 
 the last. Crest — A beehive, with bees volant ppr. 
 
 HoNFoRD. Ar. a chev. betw. three mascles gu. 
 
 HoNFURU. Sa. an estoile of eight points ar. radiated. 
 Crest — On a cap of maintenance az. turned up erm. 
 a dragon pass gu. 
 
 HoNCBRicc (Yorkshire). Ar. a bend betw. two cocks 
 sa. 
 
 HoNGBRiuc (Yorkshire). Ar. three cocks, in bend, 
 cotised, sa. 
 
 HoNiNGHAM (Yorkshire). Ar. two crosses formfee, in 
 fesse, sa. 
 
 HoNNER,or Honvere. Erm. on a bend gu. a cinque- 
 foil in the chief point, or. 
 
 HoNNERS. Or, on a bend az. three cinquefoils of the 
 tirst, betw. as many hawks' heads, erased, sa. 
 
 HoNNEVMiLL, Or HoNNiMiLL (Scotland). Ar. a fleur- 
 de-lis, in chief, az. and in base a crescent gu. 
 
 HoNNYTON. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. Crest — 
 A hand holding a dart, point upwards. 
 
 Honor, or Honnor. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatre- 
 foils az. stalked vert. Crest — A serpent, nowed, 
 sa. spotted or. 
 
 HoNSTON. Ar. a lion, salient, sa. 
 
 HoNTBARK. Per chev. engr. or and az. in chief an 
 eagle displ. sa. 
 
H O O 
 
 HOO 
 
 HoNTK. Ar. a bordure gn. bezantee. 
 HoNTE. Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counter- 
 tlianged. 
 
 HoNTE. Sa. a fe.sse b'tw. tbr?e cinquefoils or. 
 HoNTii. Az. a cbev. betw. thr^e martlets ar. 
 HoNTSACRE, HoNUiiACRE, or HoNDKsACRE. Erm. three 
 
 chessro(jk.s gu. 
 Ho.NTSTON (Lincolnshire). Ai'. a lion ramp. sa. armed 
 
 az. 
 
 Ho.NYCHuncH (Honychiirch temp. Henry III. and 
 Aveton (JifT.ir;!, co. Dpvon). Az. on a bend ar. a 
 draaon's head, erased clo.se to the head, betw. two 
 mullets ^u. 
 
 Hon YLiiuRi'H. Az. (another, gu.) on a bend ar. a 
 bo.ir's heail b t\v. two mullets, gu. 
 
 Ho.v viiAN (Armadale and Grsemsay, co. Orkney, harf.) 
 Ar. a bend engr. voided, gu. Crest — An arrow, 
 paleways, point downwards, or, feathers ar. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions ramp, guard, ppr. Motto — 
 Progredere ne regredere. 
 
 HoxYNCTON. Ar. a fesse and cbev. sa. 
 
 H(lNY^CTON. Ar. a fesse betw. two cbev. sa. 
 
 Hon V POT. Ar. seven torteaux, two, two, two, and one. 
 
 HoNVTON. Per fesse az. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed, three kingfishers of the second. 
 
 Ho.vYwoou (Evington, co. Kent, hart.) Ar. a cbev. 
 betw. three hawks' heads, erased, az. Crest— K 
 wolfs head, couped, erm. Motto — Omne bouum 
 desuper. 
 
 HoNYHOiiD (Mark's Hall, Coggeshall, co. Essex ; 
 Evington, Elmested, and Sibton near Folkestone, 
 CO. Kent). Ar. a cbev. betw. three eagles' heads, 
 erased, az. Crest — A wolf s head, erased, erm. 
 
 HoNYVvnoD (Pette, and .Sen;l-N'evviugton, near Hythe, 
 CO. Kent; granted by patent It) Nov. Ifl;«). Ar. 
 a cliev. betw. three falcons' heads, erased, az. 
 b' aked or, 
 
 HoNvwoou (Kent). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three hawks' 
 hea 's, couped, sa. 
 
 HoNYwooi) (Kent). Ar. a chev. quarterly, sa. and gu. 
 
 HoNYWooLi. Ar. a chev. per pale, sa. and az. coun- 
 terclianged battelly counter-battclly, betw. three 
 hawks' beads, erased, of the third. 
 
 HoNYU oon. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three birds, with 
 wings expanded, sa. 
 
 Ho.vYwoou. Ar. a chev. quarterly, sa. and gu. bat- 
 telly counter battelly, betw. three hawks' heads, 
 erased, az. billettee of the field. 
 
 HoNVwooo. Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots pass. gu. 
 
 Hoo. Ar. three circles of chains sa. 
 
 Hoo. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three goats' heads, 
 erased, of the field, armed or, each having an an 
 nuiet in the mouth of the last ; a fret betw. two 
 birds of the third. 
 
 Hoo, or Hoe. Az. a fret ar. and chief sa. 
 
 Hoo. Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. three mullets or. 
 
 Hoo, or Hoe. Ar. on a chief indented sa. three mul- 
 lets or. (Another, pieiced gu.) 
 
 Hoo (Hoo, co. Bedford; derived from Robert de Hoo, 
 of Hoo aforesaid, and Knebworth, co. Hertford, 
 living temp. Edward I. Sir Thomas Hoo, a distin- 
 guished soldier in France in the reign of Henry 
 111. was created a peer as Baron Hoo. His lord- 
 ship's daus. and co heirs were Akanore, vi. to Sir 
 James Carew, of Bedington,co Surrey, knt. ; Jane, 
 VI. to Sir Roger Copley, knt.; and Elizabeth, iii. to 
 SirJohn Devenish, knt.) Quarterly, sa. and ar. ;— 
 quarterly, ar. and s,i. ;— quarterly, or and sa.;— 
 quarterly, sa. and ar. within a bordure erminois ; 
 anil quarterly, sa. and ar. a bend or, were used at 
 various times, and by various branches. Crests, 
 at diHerent periods, borne on a chapeau, were — A 
 griffin segieant ; a hand holding a hautboy ; a bull 
 pa-is. quarterly ar. and sa. 
 
 Hoon (l iscouiit Hood). Az. a fret ar. ; on a chief 
 sa. three crescents or. Crest — A Cornish chough 
 ppr. .S'tfy.pwrie/-,v— Dexter, a merman, in his ex- 
 terior hand a trident; sinister, a mermaid, in her 
 exterior hand a mirror, all ppr. Motto — Ventis 
 secundis. 
 
 Hoou (Baron Bridport). Az. a fret ar. ; on a chief 
 or, three crescents sa. Crest— A Cornish chough, 
 ppr. supporting with the dexter claw an anchor or. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, Neptune, ppr. mantled Tcrt, 
 supporting with the sinister hand a trident, and 
 resting the dexter on an anchor, or ; sinister, a 
 sea lion ar. supporting with the sinister paw an 
 anchor or. Motto — Steaily. 
 
 Hoou (TiJlaki", co. Surrey, since of Wootton, co. So- 
 merset, bart.) Az. a fret ar. ; on a chief sa- three 
 crescents or. Crest — A Cornish chough holding 
 an anchor on the dexter side, in bend sinister, 
 ppr. Motto— Zea\ous. 
 
 Houu (Honridge, Scotland). Parted per cross, sa. and 
 ar. over all a bend of the last, charged with three 
 cocks gu. Crest — An arrow and a bent bow, in 
 saltire, ppr. Motto, over the crest — Olim sic erat; 
 and underneath the arms — Sherwoode. 
 
 Hociu, or Hoous (Rector of Lincoln College, co. Ox- 
 ford ; of Icklord, near Brille, co. Buckingham, 
 who rf 3 Aug. I()(i8). Az. a fret ar. ; on a chief 
 sa. three crescents or. Crest — A Cornish chough 
 sa. beaked and membered gu. 
 
 Hoon (Bardon Park, co. Leicester; originally set- 
 tled at Wiiford, near Nottingham, and derived 
 from I'homas Hood, of Bardou Park, esq. (son of 
 John Hood, of the same place, esq. who d. in 
 UTi)-. his second son, Thomas Hood, esq. was 
 grandfather of John Hood, of Bardon Park, esq. 
 wiio m. Cecilia, sister and co-heir of William Snell, 
 of Claphani, co. Surrey, and, dying in ir.Ofi, was s. 
 by his eldest son, the late William Hood, of Bar- 
 don Park, esq. who d. s. p. and devised his estates 
 to his cousin, Robert Jacomb.esq. tldest son of the 
 Rev. Robert Jacomb.uf VVellingijor,jugh,co. Noith- 
 aniptoii, by Eliz.ibeth his wife, dau. of William 
 Hillhouse, of Clilton, esq. and grandson of William 
 Jaco.nb, of Lawi-ence Pountney Hill, esq. and M.iry 
 his wife, co heir to her brother, William Snell, of 
 Clapham, esq. I'liis gentleman has assumed the 
 surname and arms of his kinsman, and is the pre- 
 sent RoBi.RT Jacomu Hoou, of Bardon Park, e.-,q.) 
 Az. a fret ar. on a chief sa. three cresci-nts, or, 
 quartering Snell, Haiikison, Fie.\.\ls, &c. Crest 
 —A deini talbot, collared and lined. Motto — Man- 
 ners maketh man. 
 
 HoouE. Chequy, or and gu. a canton sa. 
 
 HoocAN (Castleacre, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. vaire, 
 or and gu. betw. three hurts, each charged with a 
 lion's gamb, erased, of the field. 
 
 Hook. Az. a fesse betw. three Heurs de lis or. Crest 
 — A fish haurient. 
 
 HooKE (Yorkshire, temp. Edward I.) Az. a fesse 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 HooKE. Ar. ou a cross (another engr.) gu. five water 
 bougets or. 
 
 HouKE, or Hoke. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross 
 (anotherengr.) betw. fourescallopscounterchuuged. 
 Crest — An escallop sa. betw. two wings ar. 
 
 HooKtR, alias Vowell (Exeter, co. Devon). Ar. a 
 fesse vaiie, betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. Crest 
 — A hind pass or, in the mouth a branch, leaved 
 vert, flowered ar. 
 
 HouKE (Alway, CO. Gloucester; Bramsbott, co. Hants; 
 Haiichl'ord, co. Surrey ; and Ciiichester, co. Sussex). 
 Quarterly, sa. and ar. a cross betw. four escallops 
 counterchanged. Crest — An escallop sa. betw. two 
 wings ar. These arms auil crest were confirmed 
 to John Hooke of Bramsbott, 4 Oct. 2 Elizabeth. 
 
 Hooker. Or, a fesse vaire, betw. two lions pass sa. 
 
 Hooker. Sa. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest 
 — A demi eagle displ. gu. charged ou the breast 
 with u dvical coronet or. 
 
 Hooker. Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three cinque- 
 foils or, two fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 Hooker. Gu. a fesse engr. betw. three roses ar. 
 
 Hookha.m. Vert, an eagle, with two heads displ. ar. 
 Crest — A cup ar. 
 
 HooKLAY. Or, on a fesse, betw. three mascles gu. as 
 many plates. Crest — Aw ai'm, embowed, vested 
 gu. cuff'ed ar. holding in the baud ppr. a branch of 
 oak vert, acorned ppr. 
 
 HooKLEY. Ar. on a fcsse, betw. three mascles gu. as 
 many plates. 
 
 HooLE. Barry of six, or and gu. Crest — A rose gu. 
 barbed vert, seeded or. 
 
HOP 
 
 HOP 
 
 HooLEY (Woodthorpe, co. Nottingham ; as borne by 
 James Hoolky, of that place, esq.) As the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 HoOLKY. Az. a bend betw. three mullets or. Crest 
 
 — Out of a mount Tert a tree ppr. 
 Hooper (Linkinghorne, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a fesse 
 
 gu. betw. three mullets of the last, as many rings 
 
 of the first. Crest — A demi lion holding a ring 
 
 betw. his paws. 
 Hooper (London, Stanmore Cottage, co. Middlesex, 
 
 and Saruni, co. Wilts). Or, on a fesse betw. three 
 
 boars pass. az. as many annulets of the first. Crest 
 
 — A boai 's head erased at the neck. az. bezantee, 
 
 armed and crined or. 
 Hooper (Hendford, Yeovil, co. Somerset). Gyronny 
 
 of eight erm. and az. over all a castle ar. Crest — 
 
 A demi wolf couped, holding in the dexter paw an 
 
 oak branch fructed, all ppr. 
 Hooper. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three falcons close 
 
 az. as many bezants. 
 Hoops. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased ar. Crest — On a plate a Cornish chough 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Hoops. The same Arms, within a bordure az. charged 
 with two crescents in chief and a mullet in base 
 or. Crest, as the last. Motto — Amo. 
 
 HooRD (Parkbromage, co. Salop). Ar. on a chief or, 
 a hawk sa. Crest — A nag's head ar. maned or. 
 
 HooRNE. Gu. a fret vaire. 
 
 HooTE, or HoTTOT (Gloucestershire). Az. on a chev. 
 or, betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 HooTON (Cheshire). Ar. on a bend vert, three mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 HooTON. The same j4rm^. Crest — A chevalier hold- 
 ing his horse by the bridle with the dexter hand 
 ppr. 
 
 HooToN. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or. 
 
 HopcoT (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. betw. three boars 
 pass. sa. armed or, as many I'oses of the last, 
 barbed vert. Crest — A fox's head erased ppr. 
 
 HopcuoFT. Ar. a cross engr. gu. within a bordure 
 engr. of the last. Crest — A steel cap. 
 
 Hope {Earl of Hopetoun). Az. on a chev. or, betw. 
 three bezants, a laurel leaf slipped vei't. Crest — A 
 broken globe under a rainbow with clouds at each 
 end, all ppr. Supporters — Two ladies in loos:; gai'- 
 ments, hair dishevelled, each holding an anchor 
 in her exterior hand, as the emblem of Hope, all 
 ppr. Motto — At spes non fr;icta. 
 
 Hope (Craighall and Pinkie, co. Fife, bart.) Az. a chev. 
 or, betw. three bezants. Crest — A broken globe 
 surmounted of a rainbow with clouds at each end, 
 ppr. Suppoi'ters— Two females vested vert, winged 
 or, on their heads garlands of roses, ppr. each sus- 
 taining in her extei'ior hand an anchor az. Motto 
 — At spes non fracta. 
 
 Hope (borne by John Thomas Hope, of Netley, co. 
 Salop, esq. who m. Helen-Estlier-Mary, only child 
 and heiress of Sir Thomas Edwardes, of Greet, co. 
 Salop, bart. and has a son and lieir Thomas Henry 
 Hope, esq. high sheriff of Shropshire in 1837). Az. 
 a chev. betw. three bezants. 
 
 Hope (as borne by the Rev. Charles Steade Hope, 
 Rector of All Saints, co. Derby). Ar. a chev. 
 engr. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs, ppr. Crest 
 — A Coi-nish chough with wings expanded ppr. 
 
 Hope (Northall Court, co. Middlesex). Erm. two 
 chev. engr. az. betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Hope (Balcomy, Scotland). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 three bezants as many palets gu. Crest — A broken 
 globe surmounted by a rainbow ppr. Motto — At 
 spes solamen. 
 
 Hope (Granton, Scotland). Az. on a chev. or, betw. 
 three bezants a rose gu. Crest, as before. Motto 
 — Spero suspiro donee. 
 
 Hope (Kers, Scotland). Az. on a chev. or, betw. 
 three bezants, a roebuck couraut, of the first. 
 Crest, the same. Motto — Spes tamen infracta. 
 
 Hope (Rankeillor, Scotland). The same as of Craig- 
 hall, within a bordure or, for diff. Crest and 
 Motto the same. 
 
 Hope (Deepilene, co. Surrey ; a branch of the ancient 
 family of Craighall, long established at Amsterdam ; 
 derived from Henry Hope, esq. second son of Sir 
 
 Thomas Hope of Kerse, whose grandson. Adrian 
 Hope, esq. settled in Holland; the present repre- 
 sentative of the family is Henry IThomas Hope, 
 of Deepdene, co. Surrey, esq. eldest son and heir 
 of the late Thomas Hope, of Deepdene, esq. the 
 celebrated author of " Anastasius," and an eminent 
 patron of the arts, by the Hon. Louisa Beresford 
 his wife, youngest child of the Right Rev. Lord 
 Decies, Archbishop of Tuara). The same Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, as Hope of Craighall. 
 Hope (as borne by William Williams Hope, of 
 London, esq.) Az. a chev. or, betw. three be- 
 zants, within a bordure of the second, quartering 
 Williams, viz. ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. within a bordure engr. 
 az. charged with four crosses crosslet or, and 
 as many bezants alternately. Crests — First, a 
 globe fractured ppr. charged with an anchor sa. 
 over the globe a rainbow, for Hope ; second, a cu- 
 bit arm erect, habited sa. charged with a cross 
 crosslet or, and cuffed of the last, the hand holding 
 two sprigs of oak in saltire ppr. acorned or, on the 
 hand a Cornish chough statant, also ppr. for Wil- 
 liams. 
 
 Hope (Grangefield, co. Derby ; traceable to the reign 
 of James I.) Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A Cornish chough 
 rising ppr. 
 
 Hopkins (Oving House, co. Bucks ; settled at an early 
 period at Coventry, co. Warwick, of which city Sir 
 Richard Hopkins, knt. serjeaut at-law, was M.P. 
 at the Restoration; his grandson, the Right Hon. 
 Edward Hopkins, Secretary of State for Ireland, 
 /cw/7>. William and Mary, left, with three sons, who 
 all d. s. p. a dau. Anne, m. to William Northey, 
 esq. M.P. of Ivey House, co. Wilts). Sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three pistols or, as many roses gu. 
 Crest — A tower, per bend indented ar. and gu. 
 flames issuing from the top and windows ppr. 
 
 Hopkins (Newland, co. Gloucester, and Lincoln's Inn, 
 London; granted 1734). Erm. on a fesse gu. a 
 lion pa.-is. guard, ar. a canton of the second charged 
 with a rose or. Crest — An ostrich's head couped, 
 enn. holding in the beak a key az. 
 
 Hopkins (confii-med 20 Jan. 1773, by sign manual, to 
 Bond of Hackney, on taking the name and arms 
 of Hopkins). Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. on a 
 chev. crminois, betw. three pistols or, as many 
 roses gu. barded and seeded ppr. for Hopkins; se- 
 cond and third, ar. on a chev. pean, three bezants, 
 for Bond. Crests — First, a castle in flames ppr. 
 charged with two pellets in fesse, for Hopkins; 
 second, a lion sejant erm. for Bond. 
 
 Hopkins (Ireland). Ar. on a fesse, betw. three roses 
 gu. a lion pass, of the field. Crest — On an oak 
 plant, a bird ppr. 
 
 Hopkins (Maryland; granted 17C4). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. two pistols, in chief or, and a silver medal, 
 with the French King's bust, inscribed Louis XV. 
 tied at the top with a red ribbon in base, a laurel 
 chaplet in the centre, a scalp on a staff on the 
 dexter, and a tomahawk on the sinister, all ppr. a 
 chief embattled ar. Crest — On a wreath, or and 
 sa. a rock, over the top a battery in perspective, 
 thereon the French flag hoisted, an officer of the 
 Queen's Royal American Rangers on the said rock, 
 sword in hand, all ppr. ; round the crest this Motto 
 — Inter primos. 
 
 Hopkins (Arundel, co. Sussex). The same Arms and 
 Crest as of Newland, co. Gloucester. 
 
 Hopkins (Athboy, co. Meath, bart.) Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three dexter gauntlets or, as many roses gu. 
 seeded and barbed vert. Crest — A tower ar. fired 
 ppr. Motto — Aut suavitate aut vi. 
 
 HopKiNSON (Bonsol, co. Derby, 1720, m. Frances, dau. 
 and heir of Arthur Dakeyne, of Hubbing Edge, 
 esq. by Frances his wife, sister and co heiress of 
 Anthony Wolley of Riber. He was ninth in descent 
 from Henry Hopkinson of Soitso}, temp. Henry V. ; 
 from this family descended the Lincolnshire one). 
 Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three estoiles, as many 
 lozenges gu. all within a bordure of the third. 
 
 Hopkinson (Alford, CO. Lincoln ; granted temp. Eli- 
 
HOP 
 
 HOR 
 
 zabetb, and now borne by Francis Hopkinson, 
 esq.) Az. on a cher. ar. betw. three estoiles or, as 
 man; lozenges gu. all within a bordure of the 
 third. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. armed and 
 incensed gu. 
 
 HorKiNsoN (Lofthouse, CO. York). Vt rt, three pillows 
 erra. 
 
 Hopkinson. Az. on a chev. betw. three trefoils ar. 
 as many lozenges gu. within a bordure of the 
 third. 
 
 HoPKiRK. Gu. on a saltire engr. betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. a crescent of the field. Crest — An arm 
 in armour, pointing with one finger to a crescent, 
 all ppr. Motto — Spero procedere. 
 
 HoppE. Vert, a swan with wings endorsed ar. Crest 
 — A demi swan, wings endorsed ppr. 
 
 Hopper (Durham). Quarterly, first and fourth, gy- 
 ronny of eight sa. and erm. a tower or, for Hop- 
 per ; second and third, or, on a mount in base, an 
 oak tree vert, over all, on a fesse gu. three regal 
 ci'owns of the first, for Carles, or Carlos, (these 
 bearings of Carlos were granted 21 May 1C5S, by 
 Charles II. to his preserver, in the royal oak, and 
 in his escape subsequent to the battle of Worcester, 
 Colonel William Carlos,'* in perpetuam rei memo- 
 riam," as it is expressed in the patent, the recoi d 
 of which is preserved in the College of Ai-ms). 
 Crests — Fij'st, a tower ppr. for Hopper ; second, a 
 sword ar. hilt and pomcl or, and a sceptre of the 
 second, crossed in saltire, enfiled with an oaken 
 civic crown vert, fructed of the second, for Carlos. 
 Motto of Carlos — Subditus fidelis Regis et salus 
 regni. 
 
 Hopper (Devonshire). Gyronny of eight, or and 
 
 erm. over all a tower, triple-towered, ar. 
 Hopper (Silksworth, co. Durham). Gyronny of eight, 
 
 sa. and erm. over all a tower, triple-towered, ar. 
 
 masoned of the first. Crest— A tower as in the 
 
 arms. 
 
 HoppKR-WiLLiAiisoN (Recorder of Newcastle-upon- 
 Tyne). Quarterly, first and fourth, gyronny of 
 eight, sa. and erm. over all a tower, triple-towered, 
 ar. masoned ; second and third, ar, three annulets, 
 and in chief two saltires, gu. on an arms of pre- 
 tence or, a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. Crest, 
 as the last. 
 
 Hopper (that Ilk). Az. in chief two roses ar. in base 
 a crescent or. 
 
 Hopper (Scotland). Ar. three roses gu. 
 
 HoppEY. Paly of six ar. and az. a chief or. Crest — 
 A stag's head cabossed gu. betw. the attires a cross 
 crosslet fitchee of the last. 
 
 HopPEY. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 ppr. holding a fleur-de lis in pale, az. 
 
 HopsoN (as borne by William Hopson (late Ongley) 
 of Minster, in tlie I.sle of SUeppey, co. Kent, Cap- 
 tain in tile 7th Garrison Battalion, who by royal sign 
 manual, dated 27 Feb. 182-1, assumed the surname 
 and arms of Hopson). Per pale, ar. and or, on a 
 chev. engr. az. betw. three tortea,ux, as many 
 cinquefoils of the first, a chief engr. cliequy of the 
 second and third. Crest — A mount vert, thereon 
 a griffin pass, or, wings elevated, chequy of the last, 
 and az. the dexter claw resting upon a cinquefoil 
 vert. 
 
 Hopso.N. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three torteaux, 
 as many roses of the first, a chief counter-componee 
 of the second and or. Crest — A stag lodged, ppr. 
 
 Hopton (Hopton, co. Salop, temp. Stephen). Gu. 
 betw. nine crosses pattee fitchee or, a lion ramp, of 
 the second. 
 
 HoP■lo^ (Canon Frome,co. Hereford ; descended from 
 the marriage, in l(i02, of Sir Richard Hopton, of 
 Rockhill and Cherbury, with Elizabeth Hopton, 
 niece and heii-ess of Michael Hopton, of Canon 
 Frome; the present Rev. John Hopton, of Canon 
 Frome, is son of the Rev. William Parsons, of 
 Kemerton Court, co. Gloucester, who assumed, in 
 1817, the name and arms of Hopton, having inherited 
 the estates of his maternul ancestors, the Hoptons). 
 Arms, as the preceding. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a griffin's head ar. in the beak a bleed- 
 ing hand ppr. 
 
 Hopton (Ermeley Hall). Ar. two bars sa. on each 
 
 three mullets pierced of the first. 
 Hopton (Gloucester, temp. Edward I.) Gu. a lion 
 
 ramp, or, within an orle of crosses crosslet of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Hopton (Gloucester). Ar. crusily fitchee sa. a lion 
 ramp. az. 
 
 Hopton (Hopton, co. Hereford). Gu. semfie of cresses 
 crosslet, a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a lion's head, 
 erased or, a bend gu. charged with three crosses 
 crosslet of the first. 
 
 Hopton (Somersetshire ; and Blithbon, co. Suffolk). 
 Erm. two bars sa. on each three mullets or. Crest 
 — A griffin pass, ar. holding in the dexter claw a 
 stone sa. 
 
 Hopton (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. az. and label of three 
 points of the second, each charged with five be- 
 zants. 
 
 Hopton (Armly Hall, co. York). Ar. a fesse sa. in 
 
 chief three martlets gu. 
 Hopton (Yorkshire). Ar. two bars sa. each charged 
 
 with three mullets of six points or. 
 Hopton (Yorkshire). Ar. two bars sa. on each three 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Hopton. Enn. two bars sa. each charged with three 
 
 mullets of six points or. 
 Hopton. Ar. two bars sa. on each a mullet pierced, 
 
 or. 
 
 Hopton. Barry of six, ar. and sa. a mullet of as 
 
 many points or. 
 Hopton. Or, crusily az. a lion ramp, of the last. 
 Hopton. Ar. a chev. az. (Another adds, a label of 
 
 three points erm.) 
 Hopton. Barry of six, ar. and sa. as many mullets 
 
 or, three, two, and one. 
 Hopton. Ar. on two bars sa. three mullets or, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 Hopton. Gu. a demi lion erect in a tun, ar. 
 Hopton. Az. a bend, cotised ar. betw. six crosses 
 
 pattee or, within a bordure engr. gu. platfee. 
 Hopton. Or, a lion hopping in a tun, gu. 
 Hop« ELL (Devonshire). Ar. three hares playing on 
 
 bagpipes, gu. two and one. 
 HopwooD (Chopwood). Paly of six, ar. and vert. 
 Hopwoou (Herefordshire). Az. a pile or. 
 HopwooD (Hopwooil, CO. Lancaster). Barry of six, 
 
 ar. and vert, on the second an escallop of the 
 
 first. 
 
 HopwooD (Salop). Or, a pile az. 
 
 HopwooD. Paly of six, ar. and vert, an escallop for 
 
 iliff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's 
 
 head, per pale, ar. and sa. 
 HoRAN (Ireland). Gu. a chief bendy of eight, az. 
 
 and ar. Crest — A hand holding a cushion ppr. 
 HoRBYN, or HoRBON (Yorkshire). Barry of eight, ar. 
 
 and az. 
 
 HoRUE. Az. on a chief ar. a fleur-de-lis of the field. 
 HoRDEBY. Gu. a fes.-e dancettee ar. betw. ten billets 
 
 of the last, four in chief, and three, two, and one 
 
 in base. 
 
 HoRUEN (Kent). Per pale, ar. and sa. two wolves pass, 
 betw. three quatrefoils in pale, within a bordure, 
 all counterchanged. 
 
 HoRUEN. Per pale, ar. and sa. two wolves betw. 
 three cinquefoils in pale, counterchanged, within 
 a bordure per pale gu. and or. Crest — A demi 
 wolf, per cross sa. and ar. holding in the dexter 
 foot a quatrefoil, quartered of the second and 
 first. 
 
 HoRUENTYN. Or, a bend betw. six billets az. 
 
 HoRUERN (as borne by Ale.xanuer HoRDERN,of Oxley 
 House, CO. Stafibrd, esq. barrister at law, a magis- 
 trate and deputy-lieut. ; and by Henry Horderx, 
 of Dunstal Hall, in the same county, also a magis- 
 trate and deputy-lieutenant ; sons of the late James 
 Hordern, of Wolverhampton, esq. banker, high 
 sheriff of Stafi'ordshire in 1823). Gu. on a cross 
 ragttly ar. an arrow in pale, the plieon upwards 
 sa. in the first and fourth quarters a wolf's head 
 erased erminois. Crest — An ox's head cabossed 
 gu. armed or, surmounting two arrows in saltire 
 of the last, barbed and flighted ar. jJ/o<<o— Fortiter 
 ac sapienter. 
 
HOR 
 
 HOR 
 
 HoHE (Polc-Hore, CO. Wexford ; derived from Thomas 
 le Hore of the Pole, living in the thirteenth cen- 
 tury ; a descendant of Sir William le Hore, one of 
 the Norman knights who invaded Ireland in U70, 
 and obtained grants of land in Wexford; the pre- 
 sent i-epresentative of the family is Herbert 
 Francis Hoke, of Pole Hore, esq. eldest son and 
 heir of tlic late Captain Herbert William Hore, of 
 Pole Hore- by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and co heir 
 of George Cui ling, of West Hatch, co. Es^ex, es{( ) 
 Ai'. an eagle displ. az. quarterin; De Lonndres, 
 Fitzgerald, Misset Le Botiler, De Ceynville, De 
 Lacy, Bygod, Marshall, De Clare, Gilfard, Mac 
 Murrough, Fitz Leons, Sutton, Curling, Northope, 
 and Gierke. Great — A demi eagle az. Motto — 
 Constanter. 
 
 Hore (Shaudon, co. Waterford ; the daus. and co heirs 
 of the last Matthew Hore, of Shanrion Castle, esq 
 were, Mabella, m. to John Donellan, of Ballydonel- 
 lan, CO. Gal way, esq.; Alary, ?«. in ir5() to Sir Patrick. 
 Bellew, bart. ; and Houora, m. in 1705 to Michael 
 Aylmer, of Lyons, esq.) Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Hore (Harperstown, co. Wexford; descended from 
 Matthew le Hore, who acquired the estate of Har- 
 perstown in marriage, temp. Edward IIL with 
 Agatha, heiress of Philip le Harper, Lord thereof). 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Hore of Pole Hore; 
 qnarlerings, Harper, St. John, Isham, Russell, 
 Bradstieet, &c. 
 
 Hore, or Horem (Trenowth, co. Cornwall). Az. on 
 
 a bend ar. three torteaux. 
 Hore, or Hokem. The same Arms, Crest — A hand 
 
 holding a sickle ppr. 
 Hore (Devonshire and Norfolk). Sa. a bend or. 
 Hore (Warwickshire). Sa. three ciuquefoils ar. 
 
 pierced gii. 
 
 Hore. Vert, a stag's head cabossed ar. betw. the at- 
 tires a cross formee of the last. 
 
 HoREi.L ( Lancashire). Sa. on a fesse battel! y ar. three 
 torteaux. 
 
 HoREViLL, or HoRviLL. Ar. on a chev. gu. three 
 
 (another, live) bezants. 
 HoRLEV. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three magpies ppr. 
 HoRLEv. Sa- a fret erm. 
 
 HuR.UAN. Az. a bend ar. betw, two pelicans* heads, 
 erased or- Crest — A lizard guard, sa. 
 
 HoRMisTON (H orniiston, Scotland). Ar. three pelicans 
 valuing themselves, gu. 
 
 Horn (as borne by Frederick Horn, of Bishopwear- 
 niouth, CO. Durham, esq ) Gu. three herons ar. 
 Crest — k heron close ppr. holding in the bill a 
 standard staff, the banner flotant, thereon the 
 word " Hastings." Motto — Nil desperaudum. 
 
 Horn (Germany). Or, three buglehorns sa. 
 
 Horn (Norfolk). Gu- on a chev. engr. betw. three 
 herons ar. a cinquefoil of the first. 
 
 Horn (Shropshire). Gu. a fesse vaire. Crest — An 
 owl ppr. 
 
 Horn (Westerhall, Scotland). Ar. a fesse wavy, 
 cotised, az, betw. three unicorns' h: ads, couped in 
 chief, and a huglehorn in base, garnished of the 
 first, stringed of the third. Crest — A buglehorn 
 az- garnished and stringed ar. Motto — Mouitus 
 munitus. 
 
 Horn (Sussex). Gu. a fret vaire. 
 
 Horn. Ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 
 HoRNACor (Hornacot, co. Cornwall). Gu. a bugle- 
 horn stringed or. 
 
 Horn BROOK (Tavistock, co. Devon). Ar. two bars 
 wavy az. betw. six crescents, three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Hornby (as borne by Edmund Hornby, of Dalton 
 Hail, CO- Westmoreland, esq. high sheriff in 1828 
 for Lancashire, eldest son of the late Rev. Geoffrey 
 Hornby, Rector of VVinwick, co. Lancaster, by 
 Lucy his wile, sister of Edward, twelfth Earl of 
 Derby, and grandson of Edmund Hornby, esq- and 
 Margaret his wile, dau. of John Winckley, esq. 
 Or, a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. Crest — A 
 buglehorn, sa. 
 
 Hornby (Lincolnshire). Gu. on a fesse enn. betw. 
 
 three buglehorns stringed ar. as many boars' heads 
 
 erased or. 
 
 HoRNBY(Newcastle-upon-Tyne). Ar. on a fesse betw, 
 
 three hunting horns sa. sti inged gu. as many fleurs- 
 
 de lis of the held. 
 Hornby. Ar- a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 
 (another, stringed gu.) Crest — A leopard pass. 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Hornby. Ar. a chev. betw- three buglehorns sa. 
 
 Crest — A Roman soldier in full armour ppr. 
 Hornby. Ar- three buglehorns stringed gu. 
 Horn bye. Sa. fretty ar- a label of thiee points gu. 
 HoRNcisTLE (Dublin; granted in Ireland. 9 June, 
 
 1083)- Erm. a chev. gu. on a chief vert two 
 
 towers ar. Crest — A unicorn's head erased vert, 
 
 armed and maned or, charged on the neck with a 
 
 trefoil of the last. 
 Horncastle. Per chev. erm. and vert, on a chief gu. 
 
 three towers ar. Crest — On a ciiapeau a serpi:nt 
 
 nowed ppr. 
 
 Hornden (Kent). Ar. a buglehorn garnished and 
 stringed sa. 
 
 Horne (Cambridgeshire, and Lord Mayor of London, 
 
 1487). Gu. on a chev. betw. three talbots pass. ar. 
 
 a buglehorn sa. 
 Horne (Kent). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bugle- 
 
 h<n ns sa- as many estoiles of six points (another, 
 
 mullets) or. 
 
 Horne (Kent). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three bugle- 
 horns or, as many mullets pierced gu. 
 
 Hor.ve, Tlie same Arms. Crest — A hand gu. holding 
 a hawk's lure ar. 
 
 Horne (borne by Sir William Horne, Q. C. a Master 
 ill Chancery, knighted when Solicitor-General, 
 24 Nov. 1S30). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 three buglehoi-ns sa. stringed of tlie second, as 
 many mullets of the field. Crest — A bull's head 
 couped ar. 
 
 Horne (London). Ar. on a chev. engr. go. betw. 
 three buglehorns sa. as many mullets pierced of 
 the fii st- 
 
 HoRNE, or Horn (Oxfordshire). Gu. three chev. or. 
 Horne (Oxfordshire). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 
 three unicorns' heads erased az. 
 HoRNE- The same Arms. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 
 erased az. semee of mascles or. 
 Horne (Auld's Arnold, co. Salop, Sussex, and War- 
 
 wick.shire). Gu a fesse vaire. 
 Horne. Sa. three buglehorns ar. Crest — A bugle- 
 born as in the arms. 
 Horne. Sa- on a chev- betw. three talbots pass- ar. a 
 
 buglehorn of the field, stringed gu. Crest — A. 
 
 talbot sejant ar- collared and lined or. 
 Horne. Erm. three bulls pass. or. Crest — A bull's 
 
 head couped or. 
 Horne. Gyronny of eight or and az. ; on a bend 
 
 counter embattled erm. three unicorns' heads 
 
 couped sa- 
 HoRNE. Ar. a leopard ramp. gu. 
 Horne. Ar- three buglehorns in pale sa. 
 Horne. Az. on a chev. betw. three talbots pass. ar. a 
 
 buglehorn sa. 
 HoRNEBY. Or, three hunting horns gu. stringed sa. 
 HoRNECK (St- Margaret's, We.>tiuinster ; granted 
 
 June I77'2). Ar. three buglehorns, one iu chief 
 
 and two in base, counttr-embowed az. adorned, 
 
 stringed, and garnished or. Crest — A trunk of a 
 
 tree, couped, ppr- from the sinister chief corner 
 
 springs a fresh branch vert. 
 Horner (Dorsetshire). Sa. on a bend betw. six crosses 
 
 formee ar. three buglehorns or. 
 Horner (Caleford, co. Somerset; granted 1584). Sa. 
 
 three hounds pass. ar. Crest — A hound sejant ar. 
 
 collared and lined or. 
 Horner. Sa. on a bend betw. six crosses pattee 
 
 fitchee ar. three buglehorns stringed of the first. 
 Horner- Ar- three buglehorns sa. garnished or. 
 Hornes. Ar. three buglehorns in pale gu. Crest — 
 
 A griffin sejaut ppr. resting the foot on a shield of 
 
 the arms. 
 Horn HILL. Or, three roses gu. 
 
 Hornibrooke (granted 16 Dec. 1G6J). Barry wavy 
 of six ar. and az. over all three crescents sa. 
 
HOR 
 
 HOR 
 
 HoRNLEY, HonNLY.or HouNELCY. Ov, three bugle- 
 horns gu. 
 
 HoBNsBY, or HoRNESBY. G«. a hendbetw. six crosses 
 crosslet or. Crest — A demi bear ramp. sa. 
 
 HoRNSEY. Or, on a fesse per pale ar. and sa. a 
 fesse wavy counterchanged, betw. three annulets 
 of the third. Crest — A rock ppr. Motto — Semper 
 eadem. 
 
 HoRNSEY. Gu. a bend betw. nix crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 HuRNsLRY. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet 
 (another, fitchfee) ar. 
 
 HoRNYoi.u. or HoKNiOLD (Hanley Castle, co. Worces- 
 ter, temp. Henry III. and Blnckmnre Park, in the 
 same shire ; derived from John de Horuyohl, 
 witnc-is to a deed at Hanley, 8 Edward 111. and 
 now represented by Thomas (Charles Hurnyolu, 
 of Blackmore Park and Hanley Castle, esq. sou of 
 the late Thomas Hornyold, of Blackuioi'e Park, 
 esq. by Teiej^a his wife, dau. of 'I'hoiuas Fitzher- 
 bert, of Swinnerton, esq. and grandson of Thomas 
 Hornyold, of Blacknioj-e Park, esq. by jVIary his 
 wife, only dau. of Richard Townley, of Townley, 
 esq.) Az. on a bend embattled ar. a greyhound 
 courant betw. two escallops sa. Crest — A demi 
 unicorn gu. crined and armed or. 
 
 HoROLD. Gu. three crosses moline erm. 
 
 Horon (Sir Gerard). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 
 HoRRELL. Ar. three torteaux in bend, cotised gu. a 
 chief sa. Crest — A crow feeding ppr. 
 
 HORRUCKS (as borne by the late John Horrocks, esq. 
 M. P. for Preston in 18U'2, and by the present 
 S. Horrocks, of Lark Hill, co. Lancaster, esq.) 
 Or, a fret az. ; on a chief of the last a bee volant, 
 betw. two shuttles, in pale, of the lirst. Crest — 
 On a rock an eagle with wings elevated and en- 
 dorsed ppr. pendent fioin the beak a shield gu. 
 charged with a hank of cotton ar. 
 
 Horrocks. Or, a fret az. ; on a chief of the last two 
 bees volant of the first. Crest — On a mount a 
 hawk with wings endorsed ppr. JMntto — Spe. 
 
 Horsey. Ar. two horses courant in pale gu. 
 
 HORSCOTE. Ar. a cross sarrelly betw. four roses or. 
 Crest — A chevalier in full armour, holding in the 
 dexter hand a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 HoRsBURCH (that Hk) Az. a horse's head couped ar. 
 Crest — A horse's bead. Motto — jEgre de tramite 
 recto. 
 
 HoRSEFALL (Staresgall, CO. York ; granted lfil2). Gu. 
 
 a bezant betw. tlii-ee horses' heads couped ar. 
 
 bridled az. Crest — A horse's head couped erm. 
 HoRSEFALL. Gu. three horses' heads couped ar. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a swau with wings 
 
 endorsed ar. ducally gorged gu. 
 HoKsEFiEi.D, or HoRSFORU. Az. On a chev. ar. three 
 
 lions' heads erased. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet a demi pegasus. 
 HoRSELEY. Az. a fesse or, betw. three horses' heads 
 
 erased ar. bridled gu. withiu a bordure gobonated 
 
 of the third and vert. 
 HoRscJUN (Ripon, co. York). Ar.three dexter hands 
 
 in pale sa. 
 
 Horseman (granted 1590). Or, three caltraps gu. 
 r're*/— Flames of fire ppr. issuing from a cup 
 or. 
 
 Horseman. Az. a horse barnacle or, betw. three 
 plates; on a chief, party per pale indented, of the 
 iirst and purp. two e^toiles of sixteen points of the 
 second, in tiie centre of each a rose ar. 
 
 HoRSEMo.vuEN. Gu. a saltire ar. over all a fesse az. 
 charged with three leopards' faces or. 
 
 HoRSENAiL (Worvill, CO. Berks; granted 17 Feb. 
 1740). Ar. a cross, dovetailed, betw. four mullets 
 az. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a horse's 
 head, dun colour, maued sa. goi-ged with a collar 
 dovetailed az. 
 
 Horsey (Berkshire). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three lions 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Horsev (Clifton, CO. Dorset, and Somersetshire). Az. 
 
 three horses' heads couped or, bridled gu. 
 Horsey (Dorsetshire). Az. three horses' heads couped 
 
 at the neck or, bridled ar. 
 Horsey (Diggeswell, co. Hertford, and Mortine, co. 
 
 AVilts). Az. three horses* heads couped in armour 
 or. Crest — -A horse's head in ai*mour ar. bridle 
 and reins or. 
 
 Horsey. Az. three horses' heads couped ar. bridled 
 or. Crest — A horse's head couped ar. armed, 
 plumed, and bridled az. and or. 
 
 Horsey. Gu. three horses' beads couped ar. bridled 
 or. 
 
 Horsey. Az. three horses' heads bridled and couped 
 or. 
 
 Horsham. Az. two bends ar. (another, or) on each 
 
 three mullets gu. 
 Horsham. Az. three bendlets or, on each as many 
 
 mullets gu. 
 
 Horsham. Az. three bends or, on the middle lend as 
 
 many mullets, pierced, gu. 
 Horsham. Az. three bends or, each charged in the 
 
 centre with a mullet gu. 
 Horsham, Town of (Sussex). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 I'esting his dexter hind foot on the letter H. 
 Horske. Ar. three dragons' heads erect and erased 
 
 az. 
 
 Horske. Ar. three adders' heads erased, in pale, az. 
 stings gu. 
 
 HoRSLEY (Little Hellingbury, co. Hertford). Gu. 
 
 three horses' heads couped ar. bridled or. Crest — 
 
 A horse's head couped, bridled. 
 Horsley (Northamptonshire). Ar. a chief gn. 
 HoRSLEY (Horsley, co. Northumberland). Gu. three 
 
 horses' heads erased ar. Crest — A horse's head 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 HonsLEY (Sherpenbeck, CO. York). Sa. three cinque- 
 foils within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Horsley (Yorkshire). Gu. three horses' heads erased 
 ar. bridled sa. 
 
 Horsi.ey. Az. a fesse or, betw. three horses' heads 
 erased ar. bridled gold, within a bordure gobonated 
 of the second and first. (Another, of the third and 
 vert.) 
 
 Horsley. Az. on a cross quarterly pierced or, four 
 escallops of the first betw. five escallops of the 
 second. 
 
 Horsley. Az. a cross pierced betw. four escallops 
 ar. 
 
 Horsley. Az. three horses' heads bridled and couped 
 or. 
 
 Horsley. Az. a cross quartered pierced or. 
 
 Horsley. Sa. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Horsman, or Horseman (Sleaford, co. Lincoln). Az. 
 
 a pair of barnacles in pale oi-. Crest — A horse's 
 
 head in armour, bridled and plumed ppr. 
 Horsman (Kensington, co. Middlesex). Or, three 
 
 sinister gauntlets sa. Crest — A castle on fire 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Horsman (Norfolk and Sussex). Ar. a pair of bar- 
 nacles or, betw. three plates, on a chief indented 
 per fesse of the lirst and purp.- three roses ar. 
 
 HoRSMA.N (Sussex). Az- bezantee, a pair of barna- 
 cles or; on a chief of the first three quatrefuils 
 pierced ar. 
 
 Horsman. Az. a pair of barnacles ar. betw. three 
 plates ; on a chief, per pale indented of the first 
 and purp. two estoiles of sixteen points or, each 
 charged with a rose of the second. 
 
 HoRspooLE (Maidstone, co. Kent). Sa. on a chev. ar. 
 three lions' heads erased of the field. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a demi pegasus ramp, with 
 ■wings expanded ar. 
 
 HoRT (Castle Strange, co. Middlesex, since of Hort- 
 land, CO. Kildare, hart.) Az. a cross or, in the 
 first quarter a rose ar. Crest — An eagle reguard. 
 wings expanded ppr. in the beak a chaplet vert. 
 
 HoRT (Castle Strange, co. Middlesex). The same 
 Arms and Crest. {Another crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, a peacock ppr ) 
 
 HoRTON (Chailderton, CO. Lancaster; descended from 
 Joshua Horton, of Sowerhy, h. in IB 9, third son 
 of William Horton, of Barkisland, Halifax, esq. 
 The dau. and heiress of Sir Watts Horton, the 
 second hart. ;//. Cliarles Rhys, esq. ; and the dau. 
 and heiress of Sir Thomas Horton, the third hart. 
 tn. George Pollaid, of Stannery Hall, co. York, 
 esq.) Gu. a lion ramp, ar, charged on the breast 
 
HOR 
 
 HO S 
 
 with a boar's head couped az. a bordure engr. of 
 the second. Crest — A red rose seeded and barbed 
 ppr. surrounded with two laurel branches vert. 
 A/otto— I'to rege et lege. 
 HoRTON (Howroyde, co. York; a family of great an- 
 tiquity, derived from William Horton, of Barkis- 
 land Hall, a descendant of Robert de Horton, 
 living in the thirteenth century, who purchased, 
 in the 15 Charles 1. the estate of Howroyde, and 
 settled there. Sir William Horton, of Chaderton, 
 his great great-grandson, was created a Baronet in 
 1764, which dignity is now extinct: Sir William's 
 next brother, Joshua Horton, esq. succeeded to 
 Howroyde, and was grandfather of the Rev. 
 Joshua Thomas Horton of Howroyde, the present 
 representative of the family, eldest son of the late 
 Thomas Horton, of Howroyde, esq. and his wife, 
 Lady Mary Gordon, youngest dau. of George, 
 third Earl of Aberdeen). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, as the last; second and third, per bend 
 sinister erm. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. Crest, as 
 the last. 
 
 Horton (Howie, co. Chester). Sa. a buck's head 
 cabossed or. 
 
 Horton (Catton, co. Derby; there seated more than 
 four hundred years). Sa. a buck's head cabossed 
 ar. attired or. Crest — On waves of the sea ppr. 
 a spear erect or, headed ar. entiled with a dol- 
 phin of the first. 
 
 Horton (Osmaston, co. Derby, hart) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, sa. a stag's head cabossed ar. 
 attired or, and for distinction a canton erm. for 
 Horton ; second and third, sa. on a fesse or, betw. 
 three eagles' heads couped ar. as many escallops 
 gu. all within a bordure engr. of the third, for 
 WiLMOT. Crests — First, out of the waves of the 
 sea ppr. a tilting-spear erect or, enfiled with a 
 dolphin ar. finned gold, and chaiged for distinction 
 with an escallop, for Horton ; second, an eagle's 
 head erased ar. in the beak an escallop gu. Sup- 
 porters — On the dextei' an eagle, wings expanded, 
 ar. ; and on the sinister a buck of the last, attired 
 and unguled or. Motto — Quod vult valde vult. 
 
 Horton (Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. three cinquefoils 
 and two otters counterchanged. 
 
 Horton (HuUington, co. Somerset, and Hford, co. 
 Wilts). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. two wolves pass, 
 in chief and a crossbow in base gu. three martlets 
 or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested gu. cuff ar. 
 holding iu the hand ppr. an arrow az. feathered 
 and barbed or. 
 
 Horton (Somersetshire). Ar. a stag's head cabossed 
 sa. attired or. 
 
 Horton (Wales). Ar. three bends engr. gu. a canton 
 or. 
 
 Horton (Wales). Sa. three bends engr. a canton or. 
 
 Horton. Or, a chev. az. betw. two wolves pass, in 
 chief gu. and a crossbow of the last in base. Crest 
 — An arm gu. couped at the elbow, holding in the 
 hand ppr. an arrow az. feathered and barbed or, 
 point downwards of the third, and a branch of 
 roses, erect, ar. leaved vert, a crescent of the 
 fourth on the arm. 
 
 Horton. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. 
 ar. Crest — A cinquefoil gu. within two branches 
 of laurel, disposed orleways, ppr. 
 
 Horton. Az. a lion ramp, guard, armed and crowned 
 or. 
 
 Horton. Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. crowned or. 
 Horton. Ar. a fesse sa. (another, gu.) betw. three 
 
 wolves pass. gu. 
 Horton. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Horton. Ar. three bars sa. in chief two mullets of 
 the last. 
 
 HoRwoou (Huntingdonshire). Sa. three bars erm. 
 cotised or. 
 
 HoRwooD. The same Arms. Crest — A crow, wings 
 
 expanded, pierced through the breast with an 
 
 arrow, point upwards. 
 HoRwooD (Staffordshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 bucks* heads cabossed sa. a crescent or. 
 HoRwooD. Erm. four bars gemelles, componfee, or 
 
 and sa. 
 
 Hose (Kentish Town, co. Middlesex ; granted 3 Feb. 
 1800). Erm. on a mount vert a beaver ppr. a chief 
 az. charged with an anchor erect, cabled or, betw. 
 two eagles' heads erased ar, beaked gold. Crest — 
 A reindeer's head couped ppr. attired or, gorged 
 with a collar erminois, fimbriated ar. 
 
 Hose. Ar. three legs couped at the thigh gu. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased. 
 
 HosEASON (Jamaica, originally of Zetland ; recorded 
 1808). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. an arm in 
 armour, holding a pair of balances az. and in base 
 a sword and Roman fasces in saltire, all ppr. for 
 HosEASON ; second and third, or, on a saltire gu. a 
 mullet of the first, a chief of the second, for Bruce. 
 Crest — An eagle reguard. rising from a rock ppr. 
 Motto — In recto decus. 
 
 Hosier (Crouktou, co. Salop). Per bend sinister erm. 
 and ermines, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Hosier. The same Arms. Crest~On a chapeau az. 
 turned up or, a talbot sejant. 
 
 Hosken (as borne by Joseph Hosken, of Carines and 
 EUenglaze, CO. Cornwall, esq. representative of a 
 family who have been extensive landholders in 
 Cornwall from a remote period). Per pale gu. 
 and az. a chev. or, charged with three cinquefoils 
 betw. three lions pass. ar. Motto — Vis unita 
 fortior. 
 
 HosKiNs (Monmouthshire; granted by Segar). Barry 
 of six or and vert, a bordure erm. Crest — Two 
 limbs of a tree, raguled and couped in saltire, ar. 
 the sinister surmounting the dexter. 
 
 HosKiNS (Oxted, co. Surrey). Per pale gu. and az. 
 a chev. engr. or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Crest — A cock's head erased or, pellettee, combed 
 and wattled gu. betw. two wings expanded of the 
 first. 
 
 HosKiNS. Barry of six or and vert, a bordure gu. 
 
 HosKiNs (borne by Kedcwin Hoskins, of Birch 
 House, near Ross, co. Hereford, esq. M.P.) Three 
 swords in fesse, and in chief three griffins' heads 
 couped. Crest — A dexter cubit arm holding a 
 sword. 
 
 HosKYNs (Harewood, co. Hereford, bart.) Per pale, 
 az. and gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased or, issuing out of a 
 ducal coronet, flames of fire from the mouth ppr. 
 crowned of the first. 
 
 Wren-Hoskyns (Wroxhall Abbey, co. Warwick; 
 borne by Chandos Wren-Hoskyns, second son of 
 the present Sir Hungerford Hoskyns, of Harewood, 
 bart. who assumed, on marrying in 1837 Theo- 
 dosia Anne Martha, dau. and heir of Cliristopher 
 Wren, of Wroxhall Abbey, esq. the additional sur- 
 name and arms of that family, descended in direct 
 line from the celebrated Sir Christopher Wre.n). 
 The same Anns as Hoskyns, bart. quartering 
 Wren, viz. ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased az. on a chief gu. three crosses crosslet or, 
 cantoned of the first. Crests — First, as Hoskyns, 
 hart, with crescent az. for distinction ; second, 
 Wren, a lion's head erased ar. (formerly the head 
 was boi-ne az.) pierced by a broken spear, broken 
 off on the dexter ; cuspated on the sinister, collared 
 gu. with a cross crosslet of the last for distinction. 
 Mottoes — Vincula da linguae, vel tibi lingua dabit, 
 for Hoskyns; Numero, pondere, et mensura, for 
 Wren, ancient; Virtuti fortuna comes, Wren, 
 modern. 
 
 HossE, or HossEY (Berkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Host (London, 1634). Az. a bull's head cabossed, 
 couped at the neck ar. attired or, betw. two wings 
 of the last. Crest — Two wings endorsed or, charged 
 with a crescent gu. 
 
 Host, or Hoost (Middleburgh, Zealand; and Sand- 
 riiigham, co. Norfolk). The same Arms. Crest — 
 Two wings endorsed or. 
 
 HosTE (bart.) Az. a bull's head affrontee, couped at 
 the neck, ar. betw. two wings or; and, as an 
 honourable augmentation, in chief a naval crown, 
 pendent therefrom by a ribbon, a representation 
 of the gold medal givtn to the first baronet by the 
 Prince Regent for his distinguished conduct on 
 
n () T 
 
 n o u 
 
 in March, 1811, subscribed " Lissa." Crest, of 
 augmentation — Out of a naval crown, tbe rim 
 encircled with a branch of laurel, an arm embowcil, 
 vested in naval uniform, grasping a flagstaff, 
 flowing therefrom a flag, inscribed " Cattaro. " 
 Family Crest — Two wings addorsed, or. Motto — 
 Fortitiidini. 
 
 Hospital, Bethlehem. (Founded as a priory in 1247 
 ■ — established as an hospital for lunatics in 14 16 — 
 and refounded by Edward VI. in 1546). Ar. two 
 bars sa. a label of five points throughout gu. on a 
 chief az. an estoile of sixteen points or, chargeil 
 with a plate ; thereon a cross of the third betw. a 
 human skull in a cup on the dexter side, and a 
 basket of bread, i.e. wastell cakes, all of the fifth, 
 on the sinister side. 
 
 Hospital, Sutton's, or Charterhouse. Or, on a 
 chev. betw. three annulets of the second, as many 
 crescents of the first. 
 
 Hostkrly. Barry of six, ar. and sa. 
 
 HosTON. Ar. an inescutcheon gu. 
 
 HosTOT (Bedfordshire). Az. a cross patonce erm. 
 betw. four roses or. 
 
 HoTCHKIs (Hoxwood, CO. Salop). Parted per pale, gu. 
 and az. a chev. engr. or, betw. three lions ramp, 
 ar. Crest — A cock's head erased, or, pellettee, 
 betw. two wings displ. 
 
 HoTENSiLL. Or, on a fesse gu. three plates. 
 
 Hoi HAM (Baron Hotham). Barry of ten, ar. and az.; 
 on a canton or, a Cornish chough ppr. Crest — 
 A demi seaman , issuing out of the water, ppr. hold- 
 ing in the dexter hand a flaming sword ar. hilt and 
 pomel or ; on the sinister arm a shield of the arms 
 of Hotham. Supporters — Two seamen habited, and 
 each holding a sword, the point resting on the 
 ground, all ppr. Afotto—ljead. on. 
 
 Hotham, or Hutham (Yorkshire). Or, on a bend sa. 
 three mullets ar. pierced gu. 
 
 Hotham (Yorkshire). Ar. three bars sa. 
 
 Hotham. Barry of six, ar. and az. a chief erm. and 
 a canton of the first. (Another, or.) 
 
 Hotham. Per fesse battelly, ar. and az. ; on a canton 
 or, a martlet sa. 
 
 Hotham. Az. two bars or, (another, ar.) a chief, per 
 fesse indented, erm. and ar. and a canton or, 
 
 Hotham. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or. 
 
 Hotham. Gu. a pale lozengy ar. 
 
 Hotham. Barry of fourteen, ar. and az. 
 
 Hotham. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets, pierced, 
 ar. 
 
 Hotham. Barry of eight, ar. and az.; on a canton 
 
 sa. a martlet or. 
 HoTiiE. Per chev. (another, per fesse) or and vert, 
 
 three mullets counterchanged. 
 HoTHERSELL (St. Bride's, London, 1615). Az. a lion 
 
 ramp, or, a crescent for diff. 
 HOTHUM (Hothum, 'co. York, temp. Edward II.) Ar. 
 
 four bars az. a canton gu. 
 HoTHwAYT, or Hothwarte. Sa. a fret erm. 
 HoTiE. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. 
 Hotoft (Flintham, co. Nottingham). Sa. three 
 
 dragons' heads erect and erased, ar. 
 Hotoft, or Hotofte. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 lion's gamb holding up a human heart ppr. 
 Hotoft, or Hostetoft. Az. a cross pattee ei-m. betw. 
 
 four roses or. (Another, az. a cross sarcelly ar.) 
 Hotoft. Sa. a boar's head, erect, couped, ar. 
 Hotoft. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three bezants. 
 Hoi oFT. Sa. three congers' heads, erased and erect, 
 
 ar. 
 
 HoTON (Gloucestershire). Az. a chev. or, betw. three 
 crescents ar. 
 
 HoTON. The same ^r»M. Crest — A seahorse, couch- 
 ant, ar. dueally gorged sa. sustaining an anchor 
 az. 
 
 HoTON (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three cushions 
 sa. 
 
 HoTON. Az. a cross ar. betw. four roses or. 
 HoTON. Gu. a fesse betw. three cushions ar. 
 HoTON, or HooTON. Ar. on a bend vert three mullets 
 or. 
 
 HoTOST. Sa. three firebrands ar. 
 
 HoTosTE, or Hotofte. Az. a cross moline ar. 
 
 HoTOT. Az. on a chev. or, two bars gemellc 6 9a. betw. 
 
 three crescents ar. 
 HoTOTT (Gloucestershire). Az. a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 crescents ar. 
 
 HoTOTT. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. 
 HoTTON (Cumberland). Gu. on a canton ar. a martlet 
 sa. 
 
 HoTTON. The same 4)VH*. Crest — A martlet, rising, 
 ppr. 
 
 HoTTON. Erm. on a chev. gu. three mullets or. 
 
 HoTTON. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. 
 
 HoiTON. Erm. five fusils, in fesse, gu. 
 
 HorroT. Az. on a chev. cotised, or, two bars gemel- 
 les of the first, betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 HouBLON (Hallingbury Place, co. Essex, and Culver- 
 thovpe, CO. Lincoln ; descended from Charles Hou- 
 blon, esq. elder brother of Sir James Houblon, 
 M.P. for London, and of Sir John Houblon, Lord 
 Mayor of that city in 1696, and first Governor of 
 the Bank of England. The present representative is 
 John Archer Houdlon, of Hallingbury Place, and 
 Culverthorpe, esq. son and heir of the late John 
 Archer Houblon, of Hallingbury, esq. M.P. for 
 Essex, and grandson of Jacob Houblon, by Susanna 
 his wife, dau. and heir of John Archer, of Cooper- 
 sale, Essex, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 the base vert, issuing therefrom three hop poles, 
 sustaining their fruit, all ppr. for Houblon; se- 
 cond and third, quai'terly, first and fourth, erm. a 
 cross sa. for Archer ; second and third, ar. on a 
 chev. sa. three quatrefoils or, for Eyre. Crests — 
 First, a lion's head, erased, or, for Houblon; se- 
 cond, a wivern ar. for Archer ; third, a leg, in 
 armour, couped at the thigh, ppr. garnished ai>d 
 spurred or, for Eyre. 
 
 Houblon. Az. three fishes naiant. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding up a book, expanded, ppr. 
 
 Hough (Layton, co. Chester). Ar. a bend sa. Crest 
 — A wolf's head, erased, sa. 
 
 HouGHAM (Wedington, co. Kent). Or, on a chev. 
 betw. three elephants' heads, erased, gu. as many 
 mullets ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a falcon ar. with wings expanded or, beaked 
 and belled of the last. 
 
 HouGHAM (London). Ar. five chev. sa. 
 
 HouGHBRiG. Ar. on a bend, fimbriated, three cocks, 
 looking behind, sa. 
 
 HoucHKoRD. Ar. two bends nebulee sa. 
 
 Houghton, or Haughton ^Haughton, co. Chester; 
 Petersfield, CO. Hants ; Lancaster, and Sussex). Sa. 
 three bars ar. ('rest — A bull's head sa. attired 
 ar. charged on the neck with three bars of the 
 last. 
 
 Houghton (Lancashire). Ar. three bars sa. 
 Houghi on. The same Arms. Crest — A bull's head, 
 
 couped gu. horned or. 
 Houghton (Alderman of London, d. 31 Dec. 1,596). 
 
 Sa. three bars ar. Crest — A bull pass. ar. 
 Houghton (London). Ar. three bars sa. in chief two 
 
 mullets, pierced, of the last, the horns harry of 
 
 the first and second. 
 Houghton (King's Clyflf", co. Northampton, and of 
 
 Rutlandshire). Sa. three bars ar. in chief a rose 
 
 or. Crest — A bull's head ar. attired or, charged 
 
 with three bars sa. and a rose of the second. 
 Houghton (Gunthorp, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend 
 
 sa. three eagles disj)]. or. Crest — A demi eagle 
 
 displ. or, guttee de sang. 
 Houghton (Beckbury, co. Salop). Ar. a cross sa. in 
 
 the dexter chief and sinister base quarters an owl 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Houghton (Mayfield, co. Sussex). Sa. three bars ar. 
 
 in chief a mullet of the last. 
 Houghton (Yorkshire). Erm. a cross engr. sa. Crest 
 
 — A scimetar, erect, ar. hilt and pumel downwards, 
 
 or. 
 
 Houghton. Erm. a chev. (another, two) engr. sa. 
 Houghton. Ar. a cross sa. betw. four owls gu. 
 Houghton. Ar. three chev. gu. 
 
 Houghton. Gu. four leopards' heads, jessant-de-lis, 
 
 two and two, or, n canton erm. 
 Houghton. Ar. three inescutcheons gu. 
 HouisoN (Scotland). Ar. a man's heart gu. ; on a 
 3 S 
 
H O V 
 
 HOW 
 
 chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A liou's 
 head, erased, gii. 
 
 HouLUER (Isle of Ely). Az. a fesse dancett^e betw. 
 three griffins pass. or. Crest — Out of a ducal co- 
 ronet RU. a lion, sejant, or. 
 
 HouLDiTCH. Az. a chev. or, betw. three seagulls ar. 
 
 HouLTON. Ar. on a fesse wavy, betw. three talbots' 
 heads az. as many bezants. Crest — A ferret pass, 
 ppr. 
 
 Houj.TON (Farley Castle, co. Somerset ; descended from 
 Joseph Houlton, of Trowbridge, esq. high sherifl' of 
 Wilts in 1C06, who piircliast d Farley Castle from 
 the Hungerfords in 1700). The same ^rmi. Crest 
 — A talbot's head, erased, ppr. gorged with a collar, 
 wavy or, charged with three torteaux. Motto — 
 Semper fidelis. 
 
 HouNUCATE. Gu. a chev. (another, engr.) betw. three 
 talbots, sejant, ar. 
 
 HouNnsMORE. Ar. three talbots' heads, ej'ased, sa. 
 
 Hounslow-Priory (Middlesex). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 guard, per fesse, or and ar. betw. three plates, each 
 charged with a cross of the first. Another Coat — 
 Gu. a lion ramp, guard, per fesse, or and ar. 
 
 Hoi'NsTON (Boston, CO. Lincoln). Sa. a cross erm. 
 betw. four lozenges of the last, all within a bordure 
 engr. ar. Crest — A nag's head or, in the mouth a 
 holly branch vert, fructed gu. 
 
 HouNsi ON. Sa. three lozenges erm. within a bordure 
 engr. ar. 
 
 HoDSUEN. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 House. Veit, a cross ar. Crest — Two hands issuing 
 
 from a cloud, in chief, holding an anchor in the 
 
 sea, ppr. 
 
 HoussoN, or HovvsON (Loudon, 160.5). Quarterly, ar. 
 and sa. four balls counterchaiiged. Crest — Out 
 of clouds ppr. a bull's head az. semee of estoiles or. 
 
 HoiisTAR. Sa. a fesse, indented, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. 
 
 Houston (as borne by General Sir William Hous- 
 TOUN, bart. G. C.B. G.C.H.) Or, a chev. chequy, 
 sa. and ar. betw. three martlets of the second. 
 Crest — A sandglass winged ppr. Supporters — 
 (borne by the family in right of their being 
 ancient hereditary Barons of Scotland) — On either 
 side a greyhound ppr. collared and chained, or. 
 Motto (over the crest) — In time. 
 
 HoL'srouN (that Hk ; an ancient Scottish family, 
 ■which obtained a baronetcy, but is now extinct in 
 the direct line). Or, a chev. chequy, az. and ar. 
 betw. three martlets sa. Crest — A sandglass 
 ppr. Supporters — Ou either side a greyhound 
 ar. collared, and chain reflexed over the back, or. 
 Motto — In time. 
 
 HousTOUN (Johnstone, co. Renfrew ; derived from 
 George Houstoun, second son of Sir LudovicHous- 
 toun, of that Ilk, and now represented by Luuovic 
 Houstoun. of Johnstone Castle, esq. son of the late 
 George Houstoun, of Johnstone, esq. Convener of 
 the county of Renfrew, by Mary his first wife, 
 eldest daughter of William Macdonall, of Garth- 
 land, esq. M.P. Anns, Crest, and Motto, as the 
 preceding. 
 
 HouT. Per pale, or and sa. a saltire counterchanged, 
 
 of the second and ar. 
 HouToN. Or, a fesse, cotised, gu. betw. three hinds' 
 
 heads sa. Crest — A fox, couraut. 
 HovEDEN (Ireland; granted 1585). Chequy, sa. and 
 
 ar. ; on a bend gu. three lions' heads, erased, or. 
 
 Crest — A dragon's head, vert, issuing out of flames, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 HovEUEN. Chequy, ar. and sa.; on a bend gu. three 
 
 lions' heads erased, or. 
 HovELL (Hillington, co. Norfolk). Sa. a crescent or. 
 HovELL (Sufi"oIk). Sa. a cross or ; on a chief wavy 
 
 erm, three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 HovELL (Ashfield, co. Sufl'olk). Sa. a cross or. Crest 
 — A gi'eyhound, couchant, or, collared and lined sa. 
 HovELL, or HooviLL (SuflTolk). Sa. a cross flowered 
 
 or. 
 
 HovELL (Sussex). Sa. a cross ar. 
 
 HovELL. Sa. a cross ar. ; on a chief wavy erm. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a 
 
 leopard, sejant, ppr. 
 HovELL, or HoviLE. Sa. a flcur de lis or. 
 
 HovELL. Paly of six, or and az. ; on a fesse gu. three 
 
 mullets of six points of the first. 
 HovENELL. Ar. a chev. betw. three water bougets sa. 
 Hovered. Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges or. 
 HoviLE. Ar. a bend az. 
 
 How (Lord Chedicorth). Or, a fesse betw. three 
 wolves' heads, couped at the neck, sa. a crescent 
 for diff". Crest— k dexter arm, erased at the elbow, 
 lying fesseways, and holding in the hand a scime- 
 tar, erect, enfiled with a boar's head, couped, all 
 ppr. Motto — Justus et propo.siti tenax. 
 
 How (Compton, co. Gloucester, and of Nottingham- 
 shire). Or, a fesse betw. three wolves' heads, 
 couped sa. Crest— In a ducal coronet or, a plume 
 of five ostrich feathers, az. 
 
 How (Kent). Gu. on a chev. or, three crescents sa. 
 
 How (London; granted IfiOl). Ar. a fesse engr. sa. 
 guttee or, betw. three wolves' beads, erased, of the 
 second, collared of the third. Crest — A wolf's 
 head, erased, pean. 
 
 How (London). The same Arms. Crest— k wolf's 
 head sa. in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 How, or Howe (London). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. 
 
 three wolves' heads, erased, sa. 
 How (Herse, co. Somerset). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 wolves' heads, couped, sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a demi wolf sa. 
 Hovr (Es.sex and Sufl'olk). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 wolves' heads couped, sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a unicorn's head gu. attired and crined 
 
 of the first. 
 How. Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 
 Howard (Duke of Norfolk). Quarterly ; first, gu. on 
 a bend, betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. an 
 escutcheon or, charged with a demi lion ramp, 
 pierced through the mouth with an arrow, within 
 a double tressuie flory counterflory of the first, 
 for Howard ; second, gu. three lions pass, guard, 
 in pale, or, in chief a label of three points ar. for 
 Bkotherton ; third, chequy, or and az. far War- 
 ren ; fourth, gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed and 
 langued az. for Mowbray ; behind the shield, two 
 truncheons, or marshal's staves, in saltire, or, 
 enamelled towards each end sa. (being the insignia 
 of Earl Marshal). Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. a lion statant guard, the tail extended, or, 
 gorged with a ducal coronet ar. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a lion ; sinister, a horse, both ar. the latter 
 holding in the mouth a slip of oak vert, fructed 
 ppr. Motto — Sola virtus invicta. 
 
 HowAK !■ ( t:arl of Suffolk and Berkshire). The Arms 
 of Howard, as the last. Crest, as the last. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions ar. Motloes—iioua maintien- 
 drons; and, Non quo, sed quomodo. 
 
 Howard (Earl of Carlisle). Quarterly of six ; first, 
 Howard ; second, Brotherton ; third. Warren ; 
 fourth, Mowbray, as before described; fifth, gu. 
 three escallops ar. for Dacre; sixth, harry of six, 
 ar. and az. over all three chaplets gu. for Grey- 
 stock. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. 
 a lion statant guard, the tail extended, or, ducally 
 crowned ar. gorged with a label of three points of 
 the last. Supporters— V>e^teT, a lion ar. difler- 
 enced with a mullet ; sinister, a bull gu. armed, 
 unguled, ducally gorged, and lined, or. Motto— 
 Volo, non valeo. 
 
 How \iiD (Earl of Effingham). Gu. on abend betw. 
 six cresses crosslet fitchee ar. an escutchton or, 
 charged with a demi lion ramp pierced through 
 the mouth with an arrow, within a double tres- 
 sure flory counterflory of the first. Crest— On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, 
 the tail extended or, gorged with a ducal coronet 
 ar. Supporters-Two lions ar. on the shoulder 
 of each a mullet for diflT. Motto— Yirtus mille 
 scuta. 
 
 Howard (Earl of Wicklow). Quarterly; first and 
 fourth, gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee 
 ar. for Howard; second and third, ar. aliouramp. 
 gu. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up ei-m. a 
 lion statant guard, or, ducally gorged gu. holding 
 in the mouth an arrow ppr. Supporters— Two 
 stags ppr. ducally gorged, and the sinister chained 
 
HOW 
 
 ov. nrottoes—lnservi Deo et Itetare; and, Certum 
 pete fmem. 
 
 l!(i\VARi> (Bushy Park, co. Wicklow, tart.) Gu. a 
 bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Cre.\t— 
 On a cbapeau gu. turned up evm. a lion pass, 
 guard, or, holding in the mouth an arrow in fesse, 
 ppr. Motto — Inservi Deo et laetare. 
 
 HowARO (Greystoke, co. Cumberland; as borne by 
 Henry Howard, of Greystoke Castle, co. Cumber- 
 land, esq. son and heir of the late Lord Henry 
 Tliomas Howard Molyneux Howard, and nephew 
 of Bernard Edward, present Duke of Norfolk). 
 Arms — The same (with the distinction for the 
 second house) as those usually borne by the Dukes 
 of Norfolk, Tiz. first, Howard ; second. Brother- 
 ton ; third. Warren; and fourth, Mowbray; 
 with the additional quarterings of, fifth, Dacre, 
 gu. three escallops ar. ; and sixth, Greystokk, 
 barry of six ar. and az. three cliaplets ppr. 
 Crest and Motto, same as those of the Duke of 
 Norfolk. 
 
 Howard (Corby Castle, co. Cumberland; descended 
 from Sir FRA^cls Howard, of Corby Castle, knt. 
 second son of Lord William Howard, "belted 
 Will Howard, of the Western Marches," second 
 son of Thomas, fourth Duke of Norfolk). Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, same as those of Howard of 
 Greystoke. 
 
 Howard de Walden, Baron. See Ellis. 
 
 Howard (Castle Rising, co. Norfolk, as borne by the 
 Hon. Col. FuLKE Greville Howard, of Castle 
 Rising, and Levens, co. Westmoreland, second sou 
 of Clotworthy Upton, first Lord Tern; letown, who 
 assumed the name and arms of Howard, on his 
 marriage with Mary, dau. and heiress of Richard 
 Howard, of Castle Rising, esq.) ^r;n«— Howard, 
 quarterly with Upton. Crest — Howard. 
 
 Howard (St. Andrew's, Holborn ; granted 17SG). Gu. 
 on a bend engr. betw. six crosses botonnee fitchee 
 or, three crescents of the first. Crest— X lion, 
 couchant, ei-m. holding in the dexter paw a cross 
 botonnee fitchee of the second. 
 
 Howard (Lancashire). Gu. on a bend, betw. six 
 crosses crosslet ar. an annulet. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws a cross crosslet 
 fitchee of the first. 
 
 Howard (London). Gu. on a bend ar. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or, a mullet betw. two 
 cinquefoils of the first. Ci-est—k demi wolf ppr. 
 collared gu. thereon a mullet betw. two cinquefoils 
 or, holding betw. the paws a cross crosslet fitchee 
 or. 
 
 Howard (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Gu. a bend or, 
 betw. six crosses flory fitchee ar. ; on a canton of 
 the second a hind's head, erased, ppr. Crest- 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi hind, 
 salient, ppr. charged on the shoulder with a cross 
 ilory fitchee ar. 
 
 Howard. Gu. a bend vaire or and ar. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the third. Crest— Two 
 wings, expanded, gu. each charged with a bend 
 vaire or and ar. betw. six crosses crosslet of the 
 last. 
 
 Howard. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee ar. Cres^— Out of a ducal coronet or, two 
 Avings, expanded, gu. each charged with a bend 
 betw. six crosses crosslet as in the arms. 
 
 Howard. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchfee ar. Crest — A lion's head erased, collared. 
 
 Howard. The same Arms. Crest— On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up trm. two wings endorsed of the 
 first, each charged with a bend betw. six crosses 
 crosslet as in the arms. 
 
 Howard. Az. a bend betiv. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Howard. Per chev. az. and gu. a lion, salient, erm. 
 (Another, the lion crowned.) 
 
 Howard. Quarterly, ar. and az. a saltire counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Howard, or Howart. The same Arms, with the 
 saltire engr. 
 
 Howard, or Hayward. Ar. a bull's head gu. betw. 
 
 three mullets sa. 
 HowAY (Howay,co. Devon). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 
 crescents ar. 
 
 H 0 VV 
 
 HowBERUM (Howberiam Eves, co. Lancaster). Ar. 
 
 three crosses sa. 
 HowBRiDGE, or HowcHBRiGE (Yorkshire). Ar. two 
 
 benils betw. three cocks sa. 
 HowDEN. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets ar. 
 HoWDENBY. Vert, a fesse ar. betw. three covered 
 
 cups or. 
 
 HowDON,or HouDON. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet or ; on a chief of the second a lion pass, 
 of the first. Crext—X dragon's head, spouting 
 fire, ppr. Motto — Ferio, tcgo. 
 
 Howe, Earl Howe. See Curzon Howe. 
 
 Howe, or How (London ; Her. Off. int. MSS. Vin- 
 cent. No. 154). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three 
 wolves' heads, cooped, sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a demi wolf ramp. sa. 
 
 HoWK (Langar, co. Nottingham, and Emble, co. 
 Somerset). Or, a fesse betw. three wolves' heads, 
 couped, sa. Crest — A gauntlet, lying fesseways 
 ppr. lined ga. holding a falchion ar. hilt or, the 
 middle part of the blade debruised by a wolf's 
 head, couped, sa. 
 
 Howe (Emble, co. Somerset; granted 10 Dec. 16M). 
 The same Arms as How, Compton, co. Gloucester. 
 
 Howe (Somersetshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 foxes' lieads, erased, sa. an escallop of the field. 
 Crest — An arm, erect, ppr. vested ar. charged with 
 two bends wavy gu. holding a bunch of broom 
 vert. 
 
 Haw ii(Earl Howe). Quarterly; first and fourth, or, a 
 fesse betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. for Howe ; 
 second and third, ar. on a bend sa. three popin- 
 jays or, beaked and leggi d gu. lor Curzon. Crests 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five 
 feathers az. for Howe ; second, a popinjay rising 
 or, collared gu. for Cuhzon. .V«j)jior<fr.<— Dexter, a 
 Cornish chough ; sinister, a cockatrice, wings 
 elevated or, tail nowed, with a head at the end 
 thereof. Motto— l.i:t Curzon holde what Curzon 
 helde. 
 
 Howe, Howes, or HowsE. Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 wolves' heads, erased, sa. Crest— K dexter hand 
 holding an ear of wheat ppr. 
 
 Howeluon. Gu. an inescutcheon betw. six eagles 
 displ. ar. 
 
 Howeldon, or Howedon. Ar. an inescutcheon betw. 
 six eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Howell, or Powell (St. Alban's, co. Hertford). Sa. 
 three roses ar. barbed vert. Crest— Ont of a ducal 
 crown or, a rose of the first, stalked and leavtd 
 vert, betw. two wings endorsed of the last. 
 
 Howell (Kent; Stratford and Haley, Norfolk; and 
 Sussex). Ar. two lions, conjoined with one head, 
 ramp, guard, per pale, gu. and sa. 
 
 Howell (as borne by Thomas Jones Howell, of 
 Prinknash Park, co. Gloucester, esq.) First and 
 fourth, sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de lis ar. for 
 Howell; second and third, ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three boars' heads couped ppr. for Jones. Crests — 
 First, a stag lodged, sa. in the mouth a leaf ppr. ; 
 second, out of a ducal coronet a lion's head gutte. 
 
 Howell (Prince of Caerleonupon-Uske, co. Mon- 
 mouth). Gil. three towers, triple-towered, ar. 
 
 Howell, or Hovell (Soulgrave, co. Northampton; 
 Oxfordshire; Suflolk ; and Pack, co. Warwick). 
 Sa. a cross or. Crest— k griffin, sejant, segreant, 
 ar. beaked, legged, and winged, az pierced through 
 the breast with a broken tilting spear ppr. and 
 holding the bottom part of the broken spear in the 
 sinister claw. 
 
 Howell, Howel, Hovell, and Hovel. The same 
 
 Arms. Crest—A camel ppr. 
 Howell. Ar. two lions pass, reguard. in pale, sa. 
 
 Crest— A beaver pass. ppr. 
 Howell. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. 
 Howell. Gu. thvt-e towers, triple-towered, ar. 
 How ell. Az. a wolf, salient, ar. 
 Howr.LL. Quarterly, per fesse indented, gu. and ar. 
 
 a label of three points az. 
 Howell. Gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. 
 Howell Ar Bennet. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. depressed 
 
 with a fesse gu. 
 Howell ap Ghifhth (Montgomery). .\r. on a fesse 
 
HOW 
 
 HO Y 
 
 az. three boars' heads, couped close, or, in chief a 
 liou pass. gu. 
 
 Howell Duu (North Wales). Gu. three lions pass. 
 
 in pale, or, armed and langued sa. 
 HowELLE. Sa. a cross or. 
 
 HowEN (Sussex). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three old 
 men's heads, couped, ar. 
 
 Howes. Ar. live piles sa. three issuing from the 
 chief and two from the base, each charged with a 
 plate. Crest— k demi youth ppr. vested az. hold- 
 ing in the dexter hand a heart gu. 
 
 Howes. The same jlrwi*. Crest — A passion-nail gu. 
 betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Howes. Ar. three piles, one issuing out of the chief 
 betw. two others reversed, sa. 
 
 Howes, or Howse (Morningthorpe, co. Norfolk, 
 originally from Berkshire, now represented by 
 the Rev. Thoiias Howes, of Morningthorpe : John 
 Howse, of Morningthorpe, esq. was sheriff of 
 Norfolk in 1718, and then changed the spelling of 
 his name to Howes, in conformity with an error 
 in the writ). Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' 
 heads couped, sa. Crest — A unicorn issuing out of 
 a crown ppr. Motto — Stat fortuna domus. 
 
 HowDEN, Baron. See Crauock. 
 
 HowGHTON. Quarterly, az. and ar. in the second 
 and third a chev. sa. charged with three mullets 
 of the first, over all, on a bend sa. as many eagles 
 displ. ar. 
 
 HowGHTON. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. 
 or. 
 
 HowHiTTS. Ar. a chev. betw. three lapwings sa. 
 
 Howie. Crest — A dexter hand, coujied fesseways, 
 writing with a pen. Motto — Hinc orior. 
 
 HowisoN (Braehead, co. Midlothian ; descended from 
 John Howison, burgess of Edinbiirgh in 1450, and 
 now represented by Willhim Howison Crau- 
 FiiRD, of Craufurdland, co. Ayr, and of Braehead, 
 CO. Midlothian, esq.) Ar. a man's heart gu. ; on 
 a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A dexter 
 hand, couped, apaum^e, ppr. Supporters — Two 
 husbandmen, over the shoulder of the dexter, a 
 flail ppr. ; the sinister, holding a basin and nap- 
 kin, both clothed in blue, and bonnets on their 
 heads, girt round with belts, all ppr. being the 
 dress of 1400. The supporters refer to the origin 
 of the family ; the first proprietor and his son, 
 who were farmers, rescued James I. of Scotland 
 from an attack made upon him, when he had 
 strayed from his attendants while bunting near 
 Cramond Bridge, and having saved his Majesty's 
 life by beating off his assailants with their flails, 
 held a basin and towel to wash his wounds. For 
 these timely services, they got a grant of the lands 
 of Braehead, the reddendo in the charter being 
 " Servitium Lavacri," a service rendered by the 
 present proprietor to King George IV. at the 
 l3auquet given by the magistrates of Edinburgh in 
 1822, when he presented to his Majesty a basin 
 and napkin to wash his hands. Motto — Sursum 
 corda. 
 
 Howison (Ireland). Quarterly, ar. and sa. six 
 roundles counterchanged, three, two, and one. 
 Crest — An antelope pass. gu. 
 
 Hovvlanu (Cambridge, London, and of Streatham, 
 CO. Surrey ; granted 1584). Ar. two bars sa. in 
 chief three lions ramp, of the second. Crest — A 
 leojjard pass. sa. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Howi.AND. Az. crusily, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Howlatsone (Gardenston Rigg, Scotland). Ar. a 
 treble violin az. stringed or, betw. two fleurs-de-lis 
 in chief, and a man's heart in base, gu. Motto — 
 lJulcedo capior. 
 
 HowLESTocK (Essex). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. betw. 
 two lions pass. az. three plates. 
 
 HowLEiT (Sydenham, CO. Kent ; granted 1559). Per 
 chev. or and sa. in chief two triple towers of the 
 second ; in base a ship in full sail, of the first. 
 Crest — An owl ar. ducally gorged or, holding in 
 the dexter claw a rose gu. slipped and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 HowLEY. Vert, a saltire ar. 
 
 lIiAVLLsoN (Scotland). Ar. a mans heart gu.; on a 
 chief az. three fleurs de-lis or. 
 
 HowLY. Or, on a canton gu. a crescent ar. 
 
 HowMAN (granted by Uugdale and St. George, 5 May, 
 1684, to Roger Howma«, of the city of Norwich, 
 M.D.) Gu. a rose ar. seeded or, barbed vert, a 
 chief erm. Crest — On a mount ppr. a pegasus 
 volant, sa. Motto — Labile quod opportunura. 
 
 HowNu, or Hound (Callis, co. Cambridge; and of 
 Herefordshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 hounds pass. sa. collared or, as many bezants. 
 Crest — A demi talbot ar. collared sa. holding a key 
 or. 
 
 Howndhile, HowNDHiLL, or HouNHiLL. Vert, six 
 hounds pass. ar. three, two, and one. Crest — A 
 •Saracen's head issuing, ppr. wreathed round the 
 temples or and gu. 
 
 HOWNHILL, HOUNEHILL, Or HowNDHiLL. Vert, a 
 chev. betw. three hounds pass. ar. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb erased, holding a tilting spear in bend, tas- 
 selled, all ppr. 
 
 HowNHiLL. Vert, six talbots pass. ar. three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 HowNiLLYARi) (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 water bougets ar. 
 HowNYLL. Ar. a chev. betw. three water bougets 
 
 sa. 
 
 HowoRTH (Howorth, co. Lancaster). Az. a bend 
 betw. two stags' heads couped, or. Crest — A stag's 
 head gu. attired or, gorged with a wreath ar. 
 
 HowPER.or Hooper (Devonshire). Gyronny of eight, 
 or and erm. over all, a tower triple-towered, sa. 
 Crest— A demi wolf erm. holding a pine branch 
 vert, fructed or. 
 
 Howsuon. Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 Howse. See Howes. 
 
 Howson (Bishop of Durham; confirmed 1605). Quar- 
 terly, ar. and sa. four roundles counterchanged. 
 
 Howson. Sa. a fesse betw. three birds' legs erased, 
 those in chief fesseways, the claws to the centre, 
 that in base paleways, the claw in chief. Crest — 
 A falcon belled ppr. Motto — Ad linem fidelis. 
 
 HowsTER (London). Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 HowTH, Earl of. See St. Lawrance. 
 
 HowTHE. Gu. two swords in saltire, ar. hilted or, 
 betw. four roses of the second. 
 
 HowTON (Oxfordshire). Or, on a fesse cotised gu. 
 betw. three hinds' heads erased, sa. a unicorn 
 courant, ar. Crest — A hind's head erased or, 
 betw. two branches of roses, flowered ar. stalked 
 and leaved vert. 
 
 Howtred (Yorkshire). Gu. on a cross flory or, five 
 mullets of the field. 
 
 HowwooD. Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots pass. gu. 
 
 HowxLEY (Cheshire). Erm. on a bend cotised gu. 
 three crescents ar. 
 
 HoxTON (Sutterton-Hoxton, co. Suffolk). Gu.a chev. 
 ar. guttee sa. betw. three leopards' heads of the 
 second. Crest — A tower ppr. ensigned with a 
 flag az. flotant to the sinister, staff sa. 
 
 Hoy (Midanbury, co. Hants, Sheriff of London, 
 1812-13). Chequy, or and gu. a lion ramj). ar. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed, couped above and 
 near the elbow, holding in the hand a sword, all 
 ppr. pomel and hilt or. 
 
 Hoy (as boi-ne by Isaac A. Hoy, of Higham Lodge, 
 CO. Suffolk, esq.) Vert, on a fesse dancettee betw. 
 four lions' heads erased, three in chief and one in 
 base or, three doves az. Crest — A griffin sejant 
 sa. holding in the dexter claw a sword erect ppr. 
 pomel and hilt or. 
 
 Hoy, or Hoye. Or, a unicorn ramp. sa. Crest — A 
 demi lion gu. supporting a long cross or. 
 
 HoYLAND, or Holland (Lancashire). Per pale in- 
 dented gu. and or. 
 
 Hoylanu. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 in fesse, issuing from a cloud in the sinister, and 
 pointing towards a crosier in pale, issuing, ppr. 
 
 HoYLAND (Lincolnshire). Barry pily of eight, or and 
 gu- 
 
 HoYLAND. Sa. a cross patonce or. 
 
 HoYLE. Ar. two lions combatant, sa. Crest — A demi 
 
 liou ramp, rcguard. or, holding betw. the paws a 
 
 .shield az. charged with a sun or. 
 
11 UD 
 
 HUD 
 
 HuBAND. Sa. three leopards' heads, jessant de Us, 
 ar. 
 
 HuBAND. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 HuBART, Hubert, or Hubberd ( Birchanger, co. 
 
 Essex ; granted May, 1578). Quarterly, ar. and 
 
 sa. ; on a bend gu. three lions pass. or. Crest — A 
 
 boar's head couped, gu. collared, ringed, and lined, 
 
 ar. in the mouth a spear sa. headed of the second. 
 HtiBART (Calais). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three swans' 
 
 necks erased, of the second, ducally gorged gu. 
 HuBAUD, or HuBALU (Twiford, co. Derby, and Ipsley, 
 
 CO. Warwick). Sa. three leopards' heads jessant- 
 
 de-lis, ar. Crest — A wolf pass. or. 
 HuBBALD (Stoke, CO. Surrey ; granted 1707). Gu. two 
 
 ostrich feathers in saltire, ar. betw. four leopards' 
 
 faces or. Crest — A leopard's head or, jessant three 
 
 like feathers, the centre one az. the otlier two gu. 
 Hubbard (Durham). Sa. in chief a crescent ar. and 
 
 in base an estoile of eight points or, betw. two 
 
 flaunches erm. Crest — A wolf pass. or. 
 HuBBARu. Vert, a chev. betw. three eagles' heads 
 
 erased, ar. ducally gorged gu. 
 Hubbard, or Hubert. Per cross, ar. and sa. ; on a 
 
 bend gu. three lions ramp. or. 
 HuBEERT (Cork, Ireland ; and Isle of TenerifTe). Az. 
 
 a talbot ar. Crest — A boar's head sa. 
 HuBBEKTHORNE. Sa. a mascle ar. within a bordure 
 
 flory of the second. 
 HuBBLETUoRN (Yorkshire). Sa. a mascle within a 
 
 tressiire flory ar. 
 HuBERSTED (Westmoreland and Yorkshire). Vert, a 
 
 fesse or, betw. three moles sa. 
 Hubert (Sunbury, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, or and 
 
 sa. ; on a bend gu. three lions ramp, of the first. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion's 
 
 head erased, or, charged with three estoiles in 
 
 fesse, of the first. 
 Hubert (Burghe, co. Kent). Lozengy, gu. and yaire. 
 HuBEY, or HuLBEY. Per pale, ar. and sa. a cher. 
 
 betw. three dolphins, all counterchanged. 
 HucKBUG. Az. ten plates, four, three, two, and 
 
 one. 
 
 HucKEL. Ar. a chev. betw. three oak leaves slipped, 
 vert. 
 
 HucKFORD. Or, an eagle displ. sa. collared ar. 
 
 HucKLE. Per chev. embattled, ar. and gu. three 
 lions ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 HucKLEY, or HuKELEY. Ar. two chev. betw. three 
 oak leaves vert. 
 
 HucKLEY. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 supporting the German imperial crown ppr. 
 
 HucKLiNG, Hurting, or Hurtynce. Ar. ten hurts, 
 four, tliree, two, and one. 
 
 HucKMORE, or Huomore (Buckland Baron, co. Devon: 
 the last heir male of this ancient family, Sir Gre- 
 gory Hockmore, d. in 1078, leaving a dau. and 
 heiress, m. into the Gould family). Per chev. sa. 
 and or, in chief four scythes, conjoined two and 
 two, ar. the handles of the second ; in base a 
 moorcock of the first. Crest — A falcon ppr. prey- 
 ing on a moorcock sa. combed and wattled gu. 
 
 HucKS. Ar. a chev. betw. three owls az. Crest — On 
 a ducal coronet or, a fleux'-de-lis ar. 
 
 HucKSAM (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 crosses crosslet or, within a bordure az. 
 
 HucKviLE (Devonshire). Or, a hend betw. six tre- 
 foils slipped, purp. 
 
 HuDDART (as borne by the late Sir Joseph Huddart, 
 of Brynkir, co. Carnarvon, knt. high sheriS' in 
 lS2I,son of Joseph Huddart, esq. F. U.S. a well- 
 known navigator and hydrographer). A lion 
 ramp. betw. two crosses moline in chief and a tleur- 
 de-lis in base. Crest — A stag's head. Motto — 
 Fear God. 
 
 HuDuESFiELD. Ar. a fesse betw. three boars sa. 
 Crest — A boar pass. or. 
 
 HuDDESToN, or HuusoN (Gyles-Clift, co. Warwick, 
 and Henvill, co. Sussex). Per pale, gu. and sa. a 
 chev. ar. betw. six annulets or, two, two, and two, 
 linked together, paleways. Crest — An eagle's leg 
 sa. joined at the knee to a sinister wing or. 
 
 HuDDLEsrON (originally, before the Conquest, of Ho- 
 delston, co. York, and subsequently of Milium 
 Castle, CO. Cumberland ; derived immediately from 
 
 the marriage, temy. Henry III. of Sir John de 
 Hodclston, knt. with Joan, dau. and heir of Adam 
 de Boivill, Lord of Milium : the heiress of this, 
 the chief line of the family, was Elizabeth, only 
 child of William Hudleston, of Milium, esq. m. in 
 1748 to Sir Hedworth Williamson, hart.) Gu. a 
 fret ar. Crest — Two arms, dexter and sinister, 
 embowed, vested ar. holding in their bauds a 
 scalp ppr. the inside gu. 
 
 HuDDLESTON (Hutton John, CO. Cumberland, 3 youuger 
 branch of the Huddlestons of Milium). Arms, Sic, 
 as the preceding. 
 
 HuDDLESTON (Sawston, CO. Cambridge; derived from 
 Sir William Hodleston, knt. (youngest son of Sir 
 John Hodleston, Lord of Milium, sherifT of Cum- 
 berland, 35 Henry VI.) by the Lady Isabel his wife, 
 fifth dau. and eventually co-heir of John Neville, 
 Marquess of Montacute). Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding. Motto — Soli Deo honor et gloria. 
 
 HUDDLESTON (as bomc by the Rev. George James 
 HuDDLESTON, of Upwell Hull, CO. Cambridge, 
 eldest son of the late George Croft, esq. who as- 
 sumed in 1819 the name and arms of Huddleston 
 only, in pursuance of the will of George Huddles- 
 ton, of Croydon, esq.) Enn. a fret gu. in chief a 
 lion pass, guard, sa. Crest — Two arms, dexter and 
 sinister, embowed, vested erm. cufF gu. the hands 
 supporting a dexter gauntlet erect, ppr. encircled 
 by a cliaplet of roses gu. 
 
 HuuDON. Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a man's 
 leg, couped above the knee, az.; second and third, 
 ar. on a fesse gu. five bezants, three and two. 
 
 HuBUV (Stewel, co. Dorset). Ar. a fesse, per fesse, 
 vert and sa. betw. two cotises counterchanged. 
 
 HuDUY (Devonshire; granted l.i Feb. 1570). Ar. a 
 fesse indented paly, vert and sa. cotised of the 
 second. Crest — A bull pass. sa. attired or, collared 
 and lined ar. 
 
 HuDDY (Hithway, co. Devon). Ar. a fesse indented, 
 per fesse, sa. and vert, betw. two cotises counter- 
 changed of the fesse. 
 
 HuDDY (Langnam, co. Somerset). Ar. a fesse in- 
 dented paly, vert and sa. Crest — A bull pass. sa. 
 attired or. 
 
 HuuuY. Ar. a fesse, per fesse indented, vert and sa. 
 
 cotised of the third and second. 
 HuuELsTON. Gu. fretty ar. Avitbin a bordure or. 
 HuDELTON (Cheshire). Ar. four erm. spots in cross, 
 
 sa. 
 
 HuDENETT. Quarterly, per fesse indented, or and gu. 
 
 a label of five points az. 
 Hudleston. Gu. a fret or. 
 Hudleston. Gu. fretty ar. 
 
 Hudson (Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester, bart.) Per 
 chev. embattled, ar. and gu. three escallops coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A gi'iffin's head erased, ar. 
 goi'ged with a mural crown gu. charged with three 
 escallops of the first. 
 
 HUD.SON (Wanlip, CO. Leicester, bart. 21 June, 1791). 
 Per chev. embattled, or and az. three martlets 
 counterchanged. Crest — A martlet or. 
 
 Hudson (Ireland). Or, a chev. betw. three martlets 
 az. Crest~0\\ a chapeau gu. turned up or, an 
 owl with wings expanded, ar. 
 
 Hudson (London). Quarterly, per fesse embattled, 
 or and sa. three martlets counterchanged. Crest — 
 A dexter hand erect, holding with the thumb and 
 forefinger a bezant ppr. 
 
 Hudson (London). Per chev. embattled, or and vert, 
 three martlets counterchanged. Crest — A martlet 
 vert, winged or. 
 
 Hudson (Park Crescent, Portland Place). Or, on a 
 fesse, betw. three hoars' heads couped, gu. as many 
 lions ramp, of the field. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, or. 
 
 Hudson. Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three boars' heads 
 erased, ar. as many lions ramp. sa. Crest — A lion 
 holding a boar's head erased betw. the forepaws, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Hudson (Preston, co. Lancaster). The same Arms, 
 with t\ie boars' heads couped. Crest — A lion 
 ramp, or, holding betw. the forepaws a boar's 
 head couped, sa. 
 
 Hudson. Per chev. embattled, or and az. three mart- 
 
H UG 
 
 HUG 
 
 lets counterclianged. Crest— 1^ martlet sa. wings 
 or. (Another crest — On a rock ar. a martlet or. 
 Another, on a tower ar. a martlet az.) 
 Hudson. The same Arms. Crest — A martlet az. 
 winged or, 
 
 HuusoN. Ar. a cross moliue betw. two lozenges in 
 chief, and a boar's head couped, in base, sa. armed 
 or. 
 
 Hudson (borne by William Hudson, of Frogmore 
 Lodge, CO. Herts, esq.) Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 boars' heads erased ar. as many lions ramp. sa. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, holding a boar's head erased, 
 nil ppr. 
 
 Hudson (Yorkshire, N. R. now of Low Hall, near 
 Scarborough). Gu. three falchions ar. hilts and 
 pomels or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, in coat of 
 mail, holding in the hand, all ppr. a broken fal- 
 chion gu. The family now quarter, az. a maunch 
 or, through a marriage with a Conyers of York- 
 shire), 
 
 Hudson's Bay Company (incorporated 21 Charles II. 
 
 11)70). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four beavers pass. 
 
 ppr. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 
 squirrel sejant. Supporters — Two bucks. Motto 
 
 — Pro pelle cutem. 
 Hudwel (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three bears 
 
 pass. sa. 
 
 HuET. Gu. a pale erm. Crest — A crow rising, ppr. 
 Hucard, Az. a sun ar. 
 
 Huge. Ar. on a chief gu. two mullets or, pierced 
 vert. 
 
 Hucer (South Carolina ; granted 1771). Ar. a human 
 heart emitting flames, betw. two laurel branches 
 fructcd, saltireways, in chief, and an anchor erect, 
 in base, all ppr. betw. two launches az. each 
 charged with a fleur de lis or. Crest — A sprig, 
 thereon a Virginia nightingale, all ppr. Motto — 
 Ubi libertas ibi patria. 
 
 Hugesson (Linsted, co. Kent; Vide Lib- in Coll. of 
 Arms. A. 18, fol. 59). Or, on a mount an oak tree 
 ppr. betw. two boars combatant, az. Crest — An 
 oak tree hetw. two wings erect. 
 
 HucESSEN (Norton, co. Kent). Ar. on a mount vert, 
 an oak tree ppr. betw. two boars, erect, sa. armed 
 or. 
 
 HriGETT. Crest— K dexter hand holding a sheaf of 
 
 arrows, points upward. 
 HucFORD. Az. three harts' heads, cabossed, or. 
 
 t^rest — A lion's paw, issuing, and resting upon a 
 
 shield. 
 
 HuGFORD, HuGFORDE, or HuKEFORD (Gloucestershire, 
 temp. Edward I.) Or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 HuGFORD, or HuGCEFORD. Vert, on a chev. or, b' tw. 
 three bulls' heads, cabossed, of the second, as many 
 mullets, pierct'd, gu. 
 
 HuGFORD. Gu. three bucks' heads, cabossed, ar. 
 
 HuGGARD. Az. an estoile ar. 
 
 HuGGEFORD (Dicklestoue, Dixton,co. Gloucester, 
 and of Warwickshire). Vert, on a chev. betw. 
 three bucks* heads, cabossed, or, as many mullets 
 gu. Crest — A stag's head or, gorged with a chap- 
 let of laurel vert. 
 
 HuGGFOUD (Worcestershire). The same Arms. 
 
 HuGGEN. Or, on a fesse, betw. three crosses crosslet 
 sa. as many escallops of the field. 
 
 HuGCET (Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks' 
 heads, cabossed, or. 
 
 HucGiNs (London). Erm. a chev, vaire betw. three 
 lozenges az. on each a lion's gamb, erect and erased, 
 ar, 
 
 HuGGiNS. The same Arms. Crest — A sword in pale, 
 entiled with a leopard's face. 
 
 Hugh (Lincolnshire), Az. a saltire erm. betw. four 
 fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Hugh, Az. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards* heads 
 or, langued ar. 
 
 HuGHAM. Ar. a chev. voided, sa. Crest — A fox's 
 head ar. semee of torteaux. 
 
 HuGHAM. Ar. two chev. voided, sa. 
 
 Hughes's (Gwerclas, in Edeirnion, co. Merioneth, 
 within the ancient Principality of Powys-Fadoc, 
 Barons of Kyramer-yn-Edeirnion ; derived by un- 
 intermpted male succession from Owaiu Bro- 
 gyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, Uinniael, and Aber- 
 
 tanat, in Powys-Fadoc, son of Madoc, last Prince 
 of Powys-Fadoc: the Hughes*8 deduce, through the 
 Barons of Kymmer-yn- Edeirnion, and the Royal 
 House of Powys, a genealogy of twenty-eight j de- 
 scents, transmitted, in common with the lineage of 
 the monarchs of North Wales and South Wales, 
 from Rhodri Mawr (Roderick the Great) renowned 
 in the annals of the Cymri as the Egbert of his 
 race, who, inheriting the several kingdoms of North 
 Wales, South Wales, and Powys, became King of 
 all Wales in 843. Twenty-second in descent from 
 Rhodri Mawr was Humffrey Hughes, of Gwerclas, 
 esq. Baron of Kymmer yn-Edeirnion, who served 
 the office of high sheriff of Merioneth in 1070. 
 This gentleman, by Magdalen his wife, duu. and 
 heiress of John Rogers, of Bryntangor, co. Denbigh, 
 esq. had, with junior issue, a son, Thomas Hughes, 
 esq. who d. 2 April, 1670, during his father*s life, 
 and left issue, i. Hugh Hughes, of Gwerclas, esq. 
 Baron of Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion,heir of his grand- 
 father, whose dau. and heiress, Dorothy Hughes, 
 heiress of Gwerclas, Kyrauier- yn-Edeirnion, and 
 Bryntangor, m. Edward Lloyd, of Plymog-yn- 
 Llanferres, co. Denbigh, esq. high sherill'of Merio- 
 neth in 1732, and of Denbighshire in 1736, and was 
 mother of Hugh Hughes Lloyd, of Gwerclas, Kym- 
 mer-yn Edeirnion, Bryntangor, and Plymog, esq. 
 whose son and heir, Richard Hughes Lloyd, 'of 
 Gwerclas, Kymraer-yn-£deirnion, Bryntangor, Ply- 
 mog, and Bashall Hall, co. Y'ork, e>q. left at his 
 decease a son and heir, the present Richard 
 Walmsely Lloyd, e.sq. ii. John Hughes, esq. third, 
 and eventually only surviving younger son of 
 Tliomas Hughes, was seated at Kymnier yn-Edeir- 
 nion, and from him descend the Hughes*s of Pen- 
 y-Clawdd, co. Denbigh, represented by William 
 Hughes, esq. eldestson of the late William Hughes, 
 of Pen y-Clawdd, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed 
 and langued gu. ; quartering the ensigns of, i. Cilin 
 ap y Blaidd Rhudd, Lord of Gest-yn-Ehonydd. 
 
 II. Madoc, Lord of Mawddwy.in Merioneth, son of 
 Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys-Wenwynwyn. 
 
 III. Elystan Glodrydd, Prince of Ferlys, Founder 
 of the IV. Royal Tribe of Wales, iv. Tudor Tre- 
 vor, Lord of Whittington, in Shropshire, v. levan 
 ap Llewelyn, Baron of Crogen-yn- Edeirnion and 
 Branas-yn- Edeirnion, co. Merioneth, vi. Howel, 
 Lord of Nannau, in Merioneth, representative of 
 Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau, younger son of Bled- 
 dyn ap Cynfyn, King of Powys. vii. Philip ap 
 I'chdryd. viii. Ednowen ap Bradwen, Founder of 
 the XV. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. 
 IX. Vychan ap Llowarch Goch. x. Rogers, of 
 Bryntangor, co. Denbigh, descended, through Os- 
 borne Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynysymaengwyu, in 
 Merioneth, from Walter Fitz-Otho Castellan, of 
 Windsor, in 1078. xi. Cadivor ap Gwaethvoed, 
 Lord of Cardigan, xii. Tudor ap Griffith Vychan, 
 Lord of Gwyddelwern, in Merioneth (brother and 
 heir-male of Owen Glendower) derived from Gi-if- 
 fith Maelor, Lord of Bromfield, eldest son of Madoc, 
 Prince of Powys-Fadoc. xiii. Rhys ap Tudor, 
 Prince of South Wales, xiv. Llewelyn ap Grif- 
 fith, Prince of North Wales, xv. Philip ap Ivor, 
 Lord of Iscoed. xvi. Griffith ap Sir Howel, kut, 
 XVII. Hwfa ap Kendrig ap Rhywalon. xviii, 
 Howel ap leuaf, Lord of Arwystli. xix. Llewelyn 
 ap Ynyr, of Yale. xx. Sandde Hardd, Lord of 
 Morton (Burton), xxi. Owen Gwynedd, Prince 
 of North Wales. xxii, Eledyr ap Rhys Sais. 
 xxiii. Kendrig Sais, of Englefield. xxiv. March- 
 weithian. Lord of Isaled, Founder of XI. Noble 
 Tribe of North Wales and Powys. xxv. Llewelyn 
 Aurdorchog, Lord of Yale. xxvi. Trahaern, of 
 Llyn. Crests — First, a demi lion ramp. sa. issuing 
 out of a ducal coronet, for Hughes of Gwerclas ; 
 second, a boar pass.fretty gu. for Rogers of Bryn- 
 tangor ; third, on a chapeau az. turned up erm. a 
 dragon gu. gorged with an ancient regal crown, 
 cognisance of the ancient princes of Wales. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion sa. ; sinister, a dragon 
 
 gu. Motto— ■^■QxaxasX'HW'dStimxiim. 
 
 Hughes (Pen y Clawdd, CO. Denbigh). See Hughes 
 of Gwerclas. 
 
HUG 
 
 H U L 
 
 HuGHKs (Baron Dinorben). Gu. two lions pass, 
 betw. three roses, per pale ar. Crest — Out of a 
 crown vallery a demi lion ramp. ar. holding in his 
 forepaws a pikehead ppr. Supporters — Dexter, 
 an ancient Briton supporting in his dexter hand 
 a pike ; sinister, a dragon vert, charged on the 
 shoulder with a rose, ar. 
 
 Hughes (Wexford; derived from Abraham Hughes, 
 a gentleman of Welsh descent, who accompanied 
 Cromwell to Ireland, and acquired, by marriage, 
 the estates of Ballytrent and St. Margaret's, co. 
 Wexford. The present representative is Robert 
 HuGH£s, of Ely House, near Wexford, esq. a ma- 
 gistrate for the county, son of the late Abraham 
 Hughes, esq. by Jane his wife, youngest dau. of 
 Col. Robert Clifford, of Cromwellsfort). Or, on a 
 chev. sa. betw. three griffins' heads, erased, gu. as 
 many mullets pierced of the field. Crest — A grif- 
 fin's head, erased, gu. Motto — Verus amor patriae. 
 
 Hughes f Arcberstown, co. Tipperary ; a family of great 
 antiquity and noble alliance, from which derived 
 the late Samuel Hughes, esq. Member in several 
 Parliaments for the city of Cashel, who m. Eliza- 
 beth, dau. and co heiress of Francis Annesley, of 
 Ballysonan Castle, co. Kild&re, esq. nephew of 
 Arthur Annesley, Earl of Anglesey, and grandson 
 of the celebrated Sir Francis Annesley, Secretary 
 of State for Ireland, created in 16'.!8 Baron Mount- 
 norris. From this niai'riage descend Francis An- 
 nesley Hughes, esq. now resident in Devonshire, 
 Colonel Hughes, C.B. of Corranbrook ; and An- 
 nesley Hughes, of Dublin, esq.) Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. betw. three griffins' heads, erased, or, thi'ee 
 mullets az. quartering Anneslev. Crest — A demi 
 griffin or. Motto — -Non sibi sed patria;. 
 
 Hughes (Corranbrook, co. Carmarthen : as borne by 
 the present Col. Samuel Hughes, E.I.C.S. C.B. 
 great-grandson of the late Samuel Hughes, esq. 
 M.P. for Cashel, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and 
 co-heiress of Francis Annesley, of Ballysonan 
 Castle, esq. Col. Hughes m. in IS.Sl Eliza Luther, 
 younger dau. of John Taylor Gordon, esq. M.D.) 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Hughes (as borne by John Hughes, of Alltlwyd, co. 
 Cardigan, esq. high sheriff in 1837, son of the late 
 John Hughes, grandson of the Rev. William 
 Hughes, of Glanravon, Vicar of Lanilar, and great- 
 grandson of William Hughes, of Rhus Tyd din, 
 esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. on a 
 chief of the last a mullet pierced of the field. 
 Crest — On a chapeau, gu. turned up erm. a demi 
 lion ramp, liolding in the dexter paw a fleur-de- 
 lis. Motto — Y Cyfiawn sydd hy megis Llew. 
 
 Hughes (as borne by the Rev. Hugh Hughes, of 
 Nuneaton, in the county of Warwick). Erm. a lion 
 ramp. gu. within a bordure sa. fretty or. Crest — 
 In front of a griffin's head, erased, sa, a fret 
 or. 
 
 Hughes (Bodwryn. co. Anglesey; descended from 
 Cilmin, Droed dhu, Founder of the IV. Koyal Tribe 
 of Wales; represented by Sir John Walshaiu, 
 ■ bart.) Ar. an eagle with two heads, displ. sa. 
 Crest — An eagle's head, erased sa. in the beak a 
 brand, raguly of the same, fired gu. Motto— 
 Fynno Duw, deifydd. 
 
 Hughes (as borne by the late William Hughes, of 
 Betshanger, co. Kent, esq. son of I'liomas Hughes, 
 of Oxford, M.D. and grandson of John Hughes, 
 of Newbery, co Berks, esq.) Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Hughes (as borne by William Hughes Hughes, of 
 Clapham Common, co. Surrey, and Ryde, Isle of 
 Wight, esq. M.P. for Oxford in four Parliaments, 
 eldest son of the late John Hewitt, of Clapham, 
 esq. by Sophia his wife, only child of the late Wil- 
 liam Hughes, of Clapham, esq.) Ar. on a pile engr. 
 az. betw. two escallops in fesse gu. a lion ramp, of 
 the field. Crest — In front of a staff raguly, fesse- 
 ways, ppr. and thereon a lion couchant az. holding 
 betw. the paws an escallop as in the Arms, a tilt- 
 ing spear erect or. Motto — Semper vigilans. 
 
 Hughes (Trostrey, co. Monmouth ; as borne by Robert 
 Hughes, of Cheltenham, esq.) Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three fleurg-de lis ar. Crest — A hand in armour, 
 ppr. couped above the wrist, lying fesseways, and 
 holding in the hand a 'fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Hughes (East Bergholt, co. Suffolk, bart.) Az. a 
 lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion couchant, or. 
 
 Hughes (Brecon). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or. Crest~kn arm, in armour, ppr. holding a 
 fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Hughes (Ireland). Gu. a fret ar. ; on a canton or, a 
 rose of the first. Crest — A griffin, sejant, gu. 
 winged, armed, and beaked, or, holding a laurel 
 garland vert. 
 
 Hughes (Maidstone, CO. Kent). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis in chief, a derai lion ramp. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a dt-mi 
 
 eagle, with wings elevated. 
 Hughes (Middleton Stony, co. Oxford). Gu. on a 
 
 bend, betw. two demi lions ramp. ar. as many 
 
 fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — A hei'on ar. 
 Hughes (Northamptonshire). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. 
 
 two demi lions ramp, couped, ppr. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Hughes (Wells, co. Somerset). The same Arms and 
 
 Crest as Hughes, bai t. 
 Hughes (Wales). Ar. an eagle di.spl. with two heads, 
 
 sa. Crest — An eagle's head, erased, sa. holding in 
 
 the beak a staft* raguly gu. enflamed ppr. 
 Hughes. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de lis gu. 
 
 Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding a thistle, slipped, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Hughes. Gu. a fret ar. ; on a canton or, a pheon of 
 the field. 
 
 Hughes. Ar. fretty gu. a canton erm. 
 
 Hughson. Parted per cross, gu. and erm. in the first 
 
 quarter a lion ramp, or, over all an eagle displ. of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Hughton (Scotland). Ar. three piles issuing from a 
 chief sa. 
 
 Hugiso.n (Linsted, co. Kent). Ar. on a mount vert 
 an oak ppr. between two boars, erect, sa. armed 
 or. 
 
 Hugo (Devonshire). Az. on a bend engr. ar. three 
 trees, eradicated, vert. Crest — A lion ramp, hold- 
 ing in the paws a standard ar. charged with a cross 
 gu- 
 
 Hugo. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, within a 
 
 bordure az. 
 Hugo. Gu. fretty or, within a bordure ar. 
 Hugo de Grandmesnil. Gu. a pale or. 
 Hucon. Ar. on a chev. vaire, or and gu. betw. three 
 
 hurts, a hurt charged with a lion's head, erased, 
 
 of the field. 
 
 HursH (Gosport and Portsmouth; as borne by Henry 
 Huish, now of Portsmouth, esq.) Ar. on a fesse 
 sa. a iion pass. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 a plume of feathers. These arms are entered in 
 the Alphabet of Arms, Heralds' Office, as " HuisH, 
 HusEY, or Hussey, of Nottingham." 
 
 HuisH. See HuvsH. 
 
 Huitson (Cleasby, co. York). Az. an estoile of six- 
 teen points or. 
 
 HuLEAT (Farnham, co. Surrey). Sa. a cross betw. 
 four leopards' heads, jessant-de-lis, or. 
 
 HuLEERT (granted March, 1639). Quarterly, ar. and 
 sa. in the sinister chief and dexter base each a 
 lion ramp, or, over all a bend gu. charged with 
 three annulets of the third. 
 
 HuLBERT. Az. a bend erm. betw. six mullets ar. 
 
 Hui.EYS. Az. three eagles displ. or, over all a bend 
 engr. gu. 
 
 HuLi'ORO (Gloucestershire). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 Hui.FURD. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 
 holding an oak branch ppr. 
 Hulghton. Gu. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 HuLGRAVE (Cheshire). Ar. a bend betw. six martlets 
 gu- 
 
 Hui.GRAVE. The same Arms. Crest — A hand holding 
 
 a thuudei'bolt ppr. 
 HuLcRAVE. See Holgrave. 
 
 Hulgreve, or Hulgreeve. Erm. an inescuteheon 
 Ku- 
 
 Hulin, or HuLYN (Lord Mayor of London, 145'J). 
 Ar. a chev. az. a bordure engi'. sa. 
 
HUL 
 
 II UL 
 
 HuLKE. Per chev. crenellee, ar. and gii. three lions 
 
 ramp, coxinterchanged. 
 HuLKEFORD (Gloucestershire). Ar. an eagle displ.sa. 
 
 ducally gorged of the field. 
 HuLKFORD (Gloucestershire). Or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 collared ar. 
 
 Hull, Town of (Yorkshire). Az. three ducal coronets 
 in pale or. 
 
 Hull (Buckinghamshire ; Larkbury, co. Devon ; Os- 
 terley, co. Durham; Battersea, co. Surrey; and 
 London, 1C16). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three tal- 
 bots' heads, erased, ar. Crext — A talbot's head, 
 erased, ar. betw. two laurel branches ppr. united 
 at the top. 
 
 Hull CLurckbere ; St. Leonard's, co. Cornwall ; and 
 Oxford). Sa. a cheT. betw. three talbots' heads, 
 erased, ar. 
 
 Hull (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water 
 bougets sa. 
 
 Hull (Devonshire). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three chap- 
 lets or. 
 
 Hull (Devonshire), Gu. a chev. betw. three talbots' 
 
 heads, erased, ar. 
 Hull (Child Ockford, co. Dgrset, temp. Henry III.) 
 
 Or, a bull pass. sa. collared and belled gold. 
 Hull (Durham). Per pale, az. and gu. a chev. or, 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A cubit arm 
 
 grasping a fleur-de-lis. 
 Hull (Ireland). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A pigeon, volant, az. 
 Hull, alias Hill (Olneston, co. Gloucester). Az, on 
 
 a chev. betw. three owls ar. as many mullets sa. 
 
 all within a bordure engr. erm. 
 Hull (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex). Sa. a chev. 
 
 embattled, betw. three talbots' heads, erased, ar. 
 Hull (Staffordshire). Ar. a chev. gu. (another, sa.) 
 
 betw. three water bougets sa. 
 Hull (Battersea, co. Surrey ; confirmed 25 Jan. 1624). 
 
 The same Arms and Crest as of Bucks. {Another 
 
 crest — A talbot's head, erased, ar. collared gu.) 
 Hull (Hameldon, co. Surrey). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 
 betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as many plates. 
 
 (Another, bezants.) 
 Hull (Surrey). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three demi 
 
 lions gu. as many bezants ; on a chief sa. two 
 
 piles of the field. Crest — A dragon's head sa. 
 
 eared gu. 
 
 Hull, or Hall. Az. an eagle displ. or. Crest~K 
 hunting-horn az. garnished ar. 
 
 Hull. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three demi lions 
 pass. gu. as many bezants; on a chief sa. two piles 
 of the first. Crest — A dragon's head, couped, sa. 
 eared gu. collared or, chai ged with three torteaux, 
 on the neck a pale ar. betw. four plates. 
 
 Hull. Per fesse, or and ar. three suns sa. 
 
 Hull. Ar. a pale lozengy gu. on the second a mul- 
 let or. 
 
 Hull, or Hules. The same Arm.s as of Ireland. 
 Hull. Or, three roses gu. 
 Hull. Erm. three fusils gu. 
 Hull. Erm. three lozenges gu. 
 
 Hull. Per pale, ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three dol- 
 phins, naiant, counterchanged. 
 Hull. See Hill. 
 Hullcott. See Holcott. 
 Hullers. Az. an eagle displ. ar. 
 Hullf.rs. See Hullevs. 
 
 Hulles, Hulse, Hulsey, Huls, or Howes (Newl)ury, 
 CO. Berks, and Betherden, co. Kent). Ar. three 
 piles, one issuing out of the chief betw. two others, 
 reversed, sa. Crest — A buck's head, couped, ppr. 
 attired or, betw. the attires a sun of the last. 
 
 Hulles (Berkshire). Sa. two piles ar. 
 
 Hulles (Cheshire). Ar. two (another, three) piles, 
 sa. 
 
 Hulles, or Hulls. Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Hulles. Az. an eagle displ. ar. membered or. 
 Hulles, or Hules- Az. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Hullewell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants. 
 HuLLEYS, or Hullers (Cambridgeshire). Az. an 
 
 eagle displ. ar. a baton, in bend, gu. 
 HuLLEY, HuLLiES, and Hullys. The same Arms. 
 
 Crest— Oai of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's hend 
 gu. 
 
 HuLLEYs. Az. three eagles displ. or, over all a bend 
 
 engr. gu. 
 HuLLiES. See Hulleys. 
 
 Hulling, or Hullingey. Erm. three roses gu. 
 
 Hulling. Crest — A demi savage holding over the 
 shoulder a tree, eradicated, and bound round the 
 waist and temples with leaves ppr. 
 
 HuLLOCK (Barnard Castle, co. Durham ; as borne by 
 the late Baron Hullock, of the Exchequer). Ar. 
 a chev. vaire, betw. three Moors' heads, couped at 
 the neck, in profile, ppr. Crest — An ostrich's head, 
 couped, ar. betw. two ostrich wings gu. in the 
 mouth a horseshoe or. 
 
 Hullonadge. a bend sa. betw. an eagle displ. in 
 chief, and a cross crosslet in base, of the second. 
 
 Hulls (Somersetshire and Dorsetshire). Three es- 
 callops. 
 
 Hulls. See Hulles. 
 
 HuLLY (Ireland). Ar. three lions ramp. gu. Crest— 
 
 A greyhound's head az. bezantfee. 
 HuLLYs. See Hulleys. 
 
 HuLME (Lancashire). Barry of eight, or and az. ; on 
 
 a canton ar. a chaplet gu. 
 Hulme (Ball-Hay-House, near Leek, co. Stafford). 
 
 Ar. a chev. ermines, betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchfee sa. 
 Hulme. See Holme. 
 
 HuLS (Norbury, co. Chester; pr.inted 1566). The 
 same Arms as Hulles, 1st. Crest — A stag's head 
 ppr. attired sa. gorged with a chaplet vert, betw. 
 the horns a sun or, 
 
 Huls. See Hulles. 
 
 HuLSE (Lincoln's Inn Fields, co. Middlesex, since of 
 Breamore House, co. Hants, bart.) -Ar. three piles, 
 one issuing from the chief betw. the others, re- 
 versed, sa. Crest — A buck's head, couped, ppr. 
 attired or, betw. the attires a sun of the last. 
 
 HuLSE (Rethersden, co. Kent). The same Arms. 
 
 HuLSE. Ar. two piles sa. from the chief to the base, 
 not joined in point. 
 
 Hulse, and Hulsey. See Hulles. 
 
 HuLSON (London and Yorkshire; granted 10 Feb. 
 1577). Ar. on a quarter sa. three cronels (another, 
 ducal crowns) in bend, or. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 sa. holding a shield ar. within a carved bordure. 
 
 HuLSTON. The same Ar7ns. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. 
 holding an escutcheon ar. betw. his forepaws. 
 
 HuLSTON. Ar. fi-etty gu. 
 
 HuLTON (Hulton, CO. Lancaster; seated there since 
 the Conquest, and now represented by William 
 HuLTON, of Hulton, esq. Constable of Lancaster 
 Castle, and high sheriff of the county in 1809, 
 son of the late William Hulton, of Hulton, esq. 
 high sheriff in 1789, by Jane his wife, third 
 daughter of Peter Brooke, of Mere, co. Chester, esq. 
 and grandson of William Hulton, of Hulton and 
 Farneworth, esq. by Ann his wife, daughter and 
 heir of John Hall, of Droylsden, co. Lancaster, 
 esq.) Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. 
 Crest — Out of a crown or, a hart's head and neck, 
 cabossed ar. betw. two branches of hawthorn ppr. 
 Motto— Mens flecti nescia. The following grant 
 of the crest was made to the family by Laurence 
 Dalton in 1501: " Know ye that I, Norrey Kynge 
 of Arms above-said, consydering that Adam Hylton, 
 of Hylton, in the county of Lancaster, and hys 
 ancestors, have long continued in noblynes, bear- 
 ing arms, which be sylver, a lyon ramp, gewles 
 armed and langued asure, quartered with sylver, 
 a lyon ramp, gewles crouned gold, armed and 
 langued asure, which he beareth for Alyce, 
 daughter and sole heire to John Hylton, of Farn- 
 worth. Yet wanting a crest, badge, or cognizance, 
 hath desired me, &c. that is to say, upon a helmet, 
 on a wreathe gewles, a crowne golde, th^'rcout 
 issuing a hart's head and necke, cabowshed, sylver, 
 horned golde, betwene two branches of hawthorn, 
 ppr." 
 
 Hulton (as borne by Edward Horne Hulton, esq. 
 magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for Hampshire, 
 eldest son of the late Henry Hulton, of Bevis 
 Mount, in that county, esq. barrister at law, and 
 
HUM 
 
 H 11 M 
 
 r.rcorder of King's Lynn, who was next brotlier of 
 'J'homas Hulton, of Wroxliara Hal), co. Norfolk .esq. 
 who assumed the surname and anus of Preston, 
 by signinanual, in 1805, and was created a Baronet 
 in 1814). Quarterly; first and fourth, ar. a lion 
 ramp, double queued gu. ; second, az. a lion ramp, 
 barruly, ar. and gu.; third, quarteily, sa. and or. 
 in the first quarter a lion pass, of the second for 
 BoWDE.v. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 hart's head, ppr. attired of the first, betw. two 
 branches, also ppr. each bearing three roses, gu. 
 
 UuLToN (Doningtou, CO. Lincoln, aud Parke). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 
 lUiLTON. Az. a lion ramp, barry of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 lluLiON. Az. a lion ramp, vaire, ar. and gu. 
 
 Hulton. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. fretty az. 
 
 HuMBERSTON (Walkemc, co. Herts, and Norfolk). 
 Ar. three bars sa. in chief as many pellets. Crest 
 — A griffin's head, erased, ar. charged with three 
 pellets in pale. 
 
 Humble (Cloncoskoran, co. Waterford, bart.) Quar- 
 terly ; first and fourth, sa. a stag trippant, or, on 
 a chief dancettee ar. a trefoil vert, for Humble; 
 second and third, erm. two bars gu. (a fleur-de-lis 
 for cadency)for Nugent. Crest — A demi stag ppr. 
 horned or, charged on the breast with a trefoil, 
 yert. 
 
 Hum BLE (Stratford, CO. Essex, and London, 1C34). Sa. 
 
 a buck, trippant, or, a chief indented of the last. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau an owl, rising, ppr. 
 H UM BLE (London, bart. ; created in IGBO). Same .Arm,?. 
 
 Crest — A demi buck gorged with a wreath of laurel 
 
 ppr. 
 
 HU.WBY (granted to George Humby, of Bedford Row, 
 in the parish of St. Andrew, co. Middlesex, esq.) 
 Gu. an eagle displ. in chief three bees or. Crest 
 — An eagle displ. gu. charged on the breast and 
 on either wing with a bee, or. 
 
 Hume {Ein l of Marchmont). Quarterly ; first grand 
 quarter, counter-quartered, first and fourth, vert, 
 a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. for Hume ; 
 second and third, ar. three popinjays vert, beaked 
 and membered gu. forPEPUiE; second, ar. three 
 piles engr. gu. issuing from the chief, for Pol- 
 worth ; third, ar. a cross engr. az. for I?t. Clair ; 
 fourth, as the first; over all, in the centre, an es- 
 cutcheon ar. charged with an orange ppr. stalked 
 and slipped vert, ensigned with an imperial crown 
 ppr. Crest — Out of a human heart a dexter arm 
 erect, holding a scimetar, all ppr. .Supporters — 
 Two lions reguard. ar. armed and langued gu. 
 Motto — True to the end. 
 
 Hume (Wormlebury, Waltham Cross, co. Hertford, 
 bart.) Vert, a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased or. Motto— True to the end. 
 
 Hume (Salisbury). The same Arms. Crest— On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion's head, erased, ar. 
 
 Hume (England). Or, a lion ramp, reguard. vert. 
 
 Hume (Castle Hume, li-eland; descended of Hume of 
 North Berwick). Quarterly ; first and fourth, Pol- 
 worth of that Hk ; second and third, St. Clair; 
 over all, on an escutchton vert, a lion ramp. ar. ; 
 on a chief of the last three popinja>'s of the first, 
 for Hume and Pepdie. 
 
 Hume (Blackadder, Scotland). Quarterly; first, az. 
 on a chev. ar. three roses gu. for Blackauuer; 
 second, Hume ; third, Pepuie ; fourth, ar. a cross 
 engr. az. for St. Clair of Hermanston. Crest — 
 An adder sa. in pale, holding in the mouth a rose 
 gu. leaved and stalked vert. Motto— Wse a la fine. 
 
 Hume (Humewood, co. Wicklow; descended from the 
 Humes, Barons Polwarth, and now represented 
 by William Wentworth Fitzwilliam Hume, of 
 Humewood, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieu- 
 tenant, eldest son of the late William Hore Hume, 
 of Humewood, esq. M.P. for the county). Quar- 
 terly ; first and fourth, Hume; second and third, 
 Pepuie. Crest — A lion's head erased az. Motto 
 — True to the end. 
 
 Hume (Broxmouth, Scotland). Ar. three escutcheons 
 vert. 
 
 Hume {Earl of Dunbar). Quarterly ; first and fourth, 
 Hu.ME; second, Pepdie; third, ar. three ines- 
 
 cutcheons vert, for Hume of Broxmouth; over all, 
 in surtout, th" Arms of Dunbar, Eakl of March. 
 
 HuME(Renton, Scotlimd). Quarterly; first, Hume ; 
 second, Pepuie; third, ar. three hunting-horns 
 sa. stringed gu. for Forrester; fourth, gu. a peli- 
 can, feeding her young, ar. vulned ppr. for Elme 
 of Elmefoord. Crest — A pelican, vulned, ppr. 
 
 Hume (Kimmerghame, Scotland). Quarttrly ; first, 
 Hume, within a bordure engr. ar. ; second, Pol- 
 worth ; third, Sinclair; fourth, as tlie fir.st. 
 Crest — A lion's head, erased ar. with a collar 
 powdered with roses and fleurs-de-lis gu. Motto — 
 True to the end. 
 
 Hume (Crossrig, Scotland). Quarterly; first and 
 fourth, vert, a lion ramp. ar. within a bordui'e 
 erm.; second and third, az. on a chev. ar. three 
 roses gu. for Blaokaduer. Crest — A lion's head, 
 erased, ar. collared gu. Motto — True to the end. 
 
 Hume (Coldinghamlaw, Scotland). Same as March- 
 mont. 
 
 Hume (Hutton Hall, Scotland). Quarterly; first and 
 fourth, vert, a lion ramp, ar; second and third, 
 ar. three parrots vert, all within a bordure ar. 
 
 Hume (Ninewells). See Home. 
 
 Hume. See Home. 
 
 Humerston. Erm. a saltire compouee, or and gu. 
 
 betw. four bezants. 
 HuMET(Sandford, co. Lincoln, Constable of Normandy, 
 
 temp. Henry II.) Ar. a bordure gu. bezautee. 
 HuMFiNES. Ar. three lions pass. gu. 
 Hu.MFREsT0N (Hampshire). Ar. an eagle displ. with 
 
 two heads, sa. over all, on a chev. gu. three roses, oi-. 
 HuMFRESTON (Humfrestou, co. Salop). Ar. an eagle 
 
 displ. vert, over all, on a chev. gu. three roses of 
 
 the field. 
 
 HuMFREViLE. Az. billcttee, a cinquefoil within a 
 boi'dure ar. charged with a horseshoe sa. 
 
 HUMFKEY (Truro, co. Cornwall). Ou. a cross boton- 
 nee ar. charged with four escallops sa. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a Cornish chough ar. wings ex- 
 panded, beaked and legged gu. gorged with a bar 
 gemelle or. 
 
 HuMFKEV (Chaldon-Humphrey, co. Dorset). Gu. a 
 cross baton ar. pierced of the field, charged with 
 twelve escallops sa. Crest — A leopard pass, em- 
 brued at the mouth gu. 
 
 HuMFREY (Rottendon, co. Essex, Gloucestershire and 
 Northamptonshire). Gu. on a cross botonuee ar. 
 five pellets. Crest— K cross botonnee ar. charged 
 with five pellets. 
 
 HuMFREY (Dublin; coiifinned 20 January, 1638). Gu. 
 a lion ramp, or, over his head a ducal coronet of 
 the last, armed and langued az. Crest — On a 
 ducal coronet an eagle, with wings endorsed, 
 holding in the dexter hand a broken spear, all or. 
 
 HuMFREY (Leicester and Barton, co. Northampton). 
 The same Arms as of Dorset. Crest — A hai-py ar. 
 face ppr. crined or, wings expanded of the lust. 
 
 HuMFRr.Y (London ; granted June, 15(i2). Sa. a chev. 
 engr. or, betw. three bezants ; ou a chief of the 
 second a rose gu. betw. two fleurs-de-lis az. Crest 
 — A horse's head or, pellettee, betw. two wings, 
 barry wavy of six, ar. and az. 
 
 HuMFREY (Rishangles, co. Suffolk; confirmed 2li 
 January, l(i3S). The same Arms and Crest as of 
 Dublin. 
 
 HuMFREY, or Humphrey (Holbroke and DuiiUstone, 
 co.SufTolk). The same j4 r»i,s and Crest as of Dublin. 
 
 Humkrey (London). The same as Humfreys, Loudon 
 and Wales. 
 
 HuMFREY. Or, on a chev. betw. three fleurs-dc lis sa. 
 as many bezants. 
 
 HuMFREY. Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 
 HuMFREY, or Humphrey. .Sa. four palets erm. 
 
 HuMFRHYs, Humphreys, HuMFREY, or Hu\ifrv (Lon- 
 don and Wahs; granted 22 April, 1717). Sa. three 
 nags' heads, erased, ar. Crest — A lion, sejant, or, 
 reposing the dexter foot upon a nag's head, couped, 
 ermines. 
 
 HuMFFREYS (Llwyu, CO. Montgomery; descended, 
 paternally, from Idnerth Benvras, Lord of Maes 
 brook, and, by an heir-female, from Osborne 
 Fitzgerald (a scion of the house of Desmond), who 
 settled in Wales in the tliirteenth century, having 
 :!T 
 
11 U N 
 
 H U N 
 
 tiiigrateJ from Ireland to support the cause of 
 Prince Llewelyn, with whom he was a favourite.) 
 Quarterly ; first and fourth, ar. a cross flory en- 
 grailed sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. on a 
 chief az. a hoar's head couped ar. tusked or, 
 langued gu. ; second and third, erni. a saltire engr. 
 gu. thereon a crescent, or. Crest — On a chapeau 
 a boar pass. ar. fretty gu. more usually described 
 and depicted as " a boar in a net." 
 
 HuMPHERY (as borne by John HuwrHERY, of Clap 
 ham, CO. Surrey, esq.) A-/,, on a chev. or, betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased ar. a chaplet of oak 
 vert; a chief of the second, thereon three mart- 
 lets gu. Crest — A unicorn pass. ar. armed, crined, 
 and hoofed or, the dexter forefoot supporting a 
 Roman fasces in bend of the last. 
 
 Ill MPHREV, HuMPURiE, or HUMPHRY. Sa. three 
 ostrich feathers ar. Crest — A demi grilfin, wings 
 endorsed, holding betw. the claws a ducal coronet 
 ppr. 
 
 Humphreys (Bishop of Bangor, 109"). Gu. a lion 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Humphreys. Gu. a cross patonce erm. Crest — A 
 badger ppr. 
 
 Humphries (borne by James Humphries, of Ham 
 Frith, CO. Essex, esq.) Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. ; 
 quartering, sa. three nags' heads erased ar. Crest 
 — A nag's head erased ar. 
 
 Humphreys. Sa. a cross patonce ar. 
 
 HUMPHRYS, Hu.MPHREYS, HUMPHRIES, HuMPHRis,and 
 
 Humphbyes. Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. Crest — 
 Three legs, conjoined nt the thigh, flexed at the 
 knee, and spurred, ppr. 
 
 Hun, or Hunne (Essex and Kent; granted 8 Sep- 
 tember, 1572). Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest 
 — A dem.i lion ramp. ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 HuN. A'/., a leopard ramp. (Another, pass, ar.) 
 
 IHnden. Ar. a fesse, embattled, betw. three escal- 
 lops gu. 
 
 Hun UFiEi.D, or Hunfield. Quarterly, or and gu.; on 
 the second and third quarters, each, three plates, a 
 label sa. 
 
 Hundscot, or Hundescot. Erm a bordure gu. 
 
 Hu.NESDON. Ar. a fesse, counter embattled, betw. 
 three escallops gu. 
 
 H UNGATE, or HuNGAiT (Saxton, Sandhutton, Burnby, 
 anil North Dalton, co. Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. 
 engr. betw. three hounds, sejant, ar. Crest — K 
 hound, sejant, ar. 
 
 HuNGATE. Gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three talbots 
 ramp. ar. a mullet. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 talbot pass. sa. 
 
 Hunger. Sa. two bars ar. betw. three plates. Crest 
 — Two sickles, interlaced, ppr. 
 
 Hungekford (Oowu Ampney and \Vinrush,co. Glou- 
 cester, and Farley Castle, co. Somerset; Sir Wal- 
 ter de Hungerford, K.G. of Failey Castle, Lord 
 Treasurer, was summoned to Parliament as a 
 Baron in H'iti). Sa. two bars ar. in chief three 
 ))lates. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pepper 
 garb of the first, betw. two sickles, erect, ppr. 
 Motto — Et Dieu mon appui. 
 
 Hungerford (Cahermore, co. Cork; a branch of the 
 Hungerfords of Farley Castle, co. Somerset; the 
 present representative is a claimant of the Earouy 
 of Hungerford). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 HuNGFRFORD (Dinglcy, CO. Northampton; as borne 
 by Henry Hungerford Holdich Hungerford, of 
 Dingley Park, esq. high sheriff in 182S, who suc- 
 ceeded to the estates of the late John Peach Hun- 
 gerford, esq. M.P.) Quarterly, first and fourth, as 
 Hungerford of Farley Castle; second and third, 
 or, on a chev. sa. cotised gu. three martlets of the 
 field, a chief vaire, for Holdich. Crests — First, 
 Hungerford, as Farley Castle; second, a martlet 
 sa. in front of a cross patee fitrhee between 
 two branches of palm or. Motto — Et Dieu mon 
 appui. 
 
 Hungekford (as borne by George Walker Hunger- 
 ford, of Calne,co. Wilts, esq. whose only daughter 
 m. John, second Lord Crewe). Arms, as Hun- 
 gerford of Farley Castle; quartering Hunger- 
 ford of Heytesbury, per pale indented gu. and 
 vert, a chev. or. Crest as the last. 
 
 Hungerford. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. two chev- 
 ronels gu. three martlets of the field, a chief 
 vair. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a garb or, 
 betw. two sickles ppr. (Another crest~A martlet 
 sa. betw. two palm branches or, behind the mart- 
 let a cross formee fitchee of the last). 
 
 Hungerford. Az. a cross, or, ringed at the ends, 
 with a ring linked to each, betw. four bezants, 
 on a chief ar. a gi-iffin pass. sa. 
 
 Hungerford. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosslets 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Hungerford. Per pale indented, or and vert, a chev. 
 gu. 
 
 Huncford (temp. Edward I.) Gu. three stags' heads 
 
 cabossed, ar. horned or. 
 HuNGHAM. Ar. three chev. voided sa. Crest — A 
 
 dexter hand holding a pair of compasses, points 
 
 upward, ppr. 
 
 Hunhulton. Ar. on a pale sa. three eagles displ. of 
 the field. 
 
 Hi'NiNG. Quarterly, az. and gu. over all a lion ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 HuNiNCES (Chester, and Carsam, co. Suffolk). Quar- 
 terly, vert and gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A 
 lion's head, erased, ar. collared sa. 
 
 HuNiNCES. Az. a lion ramp. ar. a chief or. 
 
 HuNKERViLLE. Vert, three hatchets, or poleaxes, 
 erect, or 
 
 HuNKES, or HuNCKS (Buckinghamshire, Gloucester- 
 shire, Norfolk, Warwickshire, and Worcestershire). 
 Gu. an inescutcheon nr. charged with three mul- 
 lets sa. within an orle of eiglit bezants. Crest — 
 A greyhound, courant, erm. collared sa. 
 
 HuNKiN (Gatherley, co. Devon). Ar. a mascle sa. 
 over all a fesse of the last. 
 
 HuNKiN (South Kiuiber and Liskeard, co. Cornwall). 
 As the preceding. 
 
 HuNLOCK (London; granted 1587). Az. on a fesse, 
 betw. three tigers' heads, erased, or, as many mul- 
 lets of the field. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned 
 up erni. a cockatrice, ppr. 
 
 HuNLOKE (Wingerworth, co. Derby, bart.) Az. a 
 fesse betw. three tigers' heads, erased or. Crest — 
 On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a cockatrice, 
 with wings expanded, ppr. combed, beaked, and 
 wattled or. 
 
 HuNNis (Middlesex; granted 14 February, 1568). 
 Bendy of six, or and az. a unicorn ramp, vert, 
 armed, ar. Crest — Betw. two honeysuckles ppr. 
 a unicorn's head, couped, or, charged with two 
 bendlets az. 
 
 HuNSLEY. Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 IluNSTED. Gu. a chief chequy, or and az. 
 
 HuNsTEN (Boston, CO. Lincoln). Sa. four lozenges 
 in cross, erm. within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 HuNSTER, Hunt, or Huniste (Bedfordshire and 
 Kent). Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 (Another, ar.) 
 
 HuNSTON (Walpole, co. Norfolk; granted by patent 
 dated 6 February, 3 and 4 Philip and Mary). Sa. 
 four lozenges, one, two, and one, erm. within a 
 bordure engr. or, quartering Denvers, Haltoet, 
 &c. Crest — A hind's head, couped or, bearing in 
 the mouth a holly slip vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Hunt (Limerick). Az. on a bend betw. two water 
 bougets or, t'nree leopards' faces gu. on a chief of 
 the last a castle triple-towered ar. from the centre 
 tower, of a pyramidical shape, a banner displ. az. 
 Crest — A castle trijjle towered ar. from the centre 
 tower, as in the arms, a banner displ. gu. 
 
 Hunt (Boreatton, co. Salop ; descended from Thomas 
 Hunt, who represented Shrew.sbury in the Parlia- 
 ment of the Commonwealth, served the office of 
 high sheriff of Shropshire in 1C5G, and after the 
 Restoration of Charles II. purchased the Boreatton 
 estate : his lineal descendant, and the present re- 
 presentative of the family, is a minor, son of the 
 late Rowland Hunt, of Boreatton, esq.) Per pale 
 ar. and sa. a saltire counterchangcd. Ci'est — A 
 talbot sejant sa. collared or, lined az. the line tied 
 to a halbi rt in pale of tlie second, headed of the last. 
 
 Hunt (as borne by Rowland Hunt, of Lincoln's Inn, 
 esq.) Per pale ar. and vert, a saltire counter- 
 changed, a canton erm. 
 
li U N 
 
 H U N 
 
 Hunt (as borne by Richard Buroes Hunt, esq.) Or, 
 on a bend sa. betw. two water bougets az. a chev. 
 betw. three plieons of the tield, a chief gu. thereon 
 three leopards' faces gold. Crest — A mount vert, 
 thereon a talbot sejant or, gorged with a collar 
 vair, attached by a ribband az. to a spear erect 
 proper, therefrom a banner flowing towards the 
 sinister sa. charged with a pheon, as in the arms. 
 
 Hunt (as borne by Lewis Goooin Husey Hunt, of 
 Compton Pauncefoot, co. Somerset, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourtli, HuN'i', viz. az. two chev- 
 ronels erm. betw. three martlets ar. (a canton or, 
 for distinction) ; second and third, Husey, viz. 
 barry of six erm. and gu. (a canton ar. for dis- 
 tinction). Crests: of Hunt — An ai-m embowed 
 vested az. cuff or, in the hand a slip of trefoil in 
 blossom ppr. ; of Husey — A boot sa. spurred or, 
 topped erm. surmounted by a heart supported by 
 two hands issuant from clouds ppr. and on an 
 escroll above, the words, " Cor nobyle cor immo- 
 byle." 
 
 Hunt (Chalderston, co. Bedford). Ar. on a chev. 
 within a bordure gu. an annvilet or. 
 
 Hunt (Ashover, co. Derby, temp. Henry III. and 
 Aston, in the same shire, temp. Henry VIH.) Ar. 
 a buglehorn sa. stringed vei't, on a chief gu. three 
 mullets pierced of the field. (Another, on a chief 
 tliree roses or.) Crest — A buglehorn as in the arms. 
 
 Hunt (Exeter and Chudleigh, co. Devon ; traced in 
 the Visitation of l&zn, to the year 1500). Az. on 
 a bend betw. two water bougets or, three leopards' 
 faces gu. Crest — On a mount vert, against a hal- 
 bert erect in pale gu. headed ar. a talbot sejant or, 
 collared and tied to the halbert of the second. 
 
 Hunt (Stockgrave, co. Devon, and of Worcester). Gu. 
 on a I'esse betw. three cinquefoils or, a lion pass, 
 of the field. Crest — A boar's head erect betw. 
 two ostrich feathers sa. 
 
 Hunt (Rumford, co. Essex). Per pale ar. and vert, 
 a saltire counterchanged, a canton erm. Crest — 
 A talbot sejant sa. collared or, lined az. the line 
 tied to a halbert in pale of the second, headed of 
 the last. 
 
 Hunt (Hoggesback, co. Hereford). Sa. a fesse or, in 
 
 chief two cinquefoils of the last. 
 Hunt (Ireland). Sa. a cher. betw, six leopards or, 
 
 on a chief of the second a lion pass. gu. holding 
 
 in the dexter paw a serpent. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet or, an armed arm gu. holding a 
 
 sword of the first. 
 Hunt (Lincoln's Inn). Az, a bend betw. six leopards' 
 
 faces or. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 Hunt (Kilderveston, co, Norfolk). Per pale ar, and 
 
 sa. a saltire counterchanged betw. four horseshoes 
 
 Hunt (Hermyngtoft, co. Norfolk, and of Suffolk). 
 Vert, a saltire or. Crest — A lion sejant erm. 
 
 Hunt (Lynden and Hindon, co. Rutland, and Gay- 
 ton, CO. Stafford). Az. a bend betw. six leopards' 
 heads or. Crest — A leopard's head betw. two 
 wings expanded or. 
 
 Hunt (Longnor, co. Salop). Per pale ar. and sa. a 
 saltire counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 per pale ar. and sa. collared gu. lined and ringed 
 or. 
 
 Hunt (Speckington, co. Somerset). Az. two chev. 
 betw. three mai'tiets ar. (Another, a chev. voided.) 
 
 Hunt. Az. on a bend or, betw.. six leopards' heads 
 of the second, as many water bougets sa. Crest — ■ 
 A leopard's head or, betw. two wings az. 
 
 Hunt. Az. on a bend betw. three water bougets or, 
 as many leopards' faces gu. Crest — A talbot se- 
 jant or, collared and lined gu. the line rt-flexed 
 over the back ending in a knot, behind him a hal- 
 bert erect, staff of the second, blade ar. 
 
 Hunt. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three cinquefoils or, 
 a lion pass. gu. Crest — A boar's head couped and 
 erect betw. two ostrich feathers. 
 
 Hunt. Per cross or and sa. a cross lozengy counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Hunt. Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged, 
 
 on a canton of the second a lion pass, of the first. 
 Hunt. Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. 
 
 in chief a lion pass, guard, per pale of the second 
 and first. 
 
 Hunt. Az. a chev. (another, engr.) betw. three 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Hunt. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three martlets or. 
 
 Hunt. Gu. a hound pass. betw. three pheons or, 
 within a bordure engr. ar. pellettee. 
 
 Hunt. Ar. a bordure gu. bezantee. 
 
 Hunt. Ar. on a chev. within a bordure gu. five be- 
 zants. 
 
 Hunt. Gu. an intscutcheon ar. within an orle of 
 bezants. (Another, of crescents or.) 
 
 Hunt. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils of 
 the second, a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Hunt. Az. on a bend betw. six leopards' heads or, 
 three water bougets sa. 
 
 HuN'i'. Az. iix leopards' heads or. 
 
 Hunt (Norfolk). Gu. three mullets sa. within a bor- 
 dure ar. charged with eight torteaux. 
 
 Hunt. Gu. a hind springing ar. betw. three pheong 
 or, within a bordure of the last pellettee. 
 
 Hunt. Gu. a hind trippant betw. three pheons or, 
 within a bordure of the second (another, the bor- 
 dure engr. ar.) pellettee. 
 
 Hunt, or Huns i e. Sa.a fe-sse betw. th.ree cinquefoils or. 
 
 HuntBjVck (Staffordshire). Gu. a fesse or, fretty of 
 the field betw. three talhots' heads erased az. 
 
 Hunter Blur (bart.) See Bi.air. 
 
 Hunter (Hunterston, co. Ayr, temp. Alexander II.; 
 now represented by Robert Hunteii, of Hunters- 
 ton, esq. chief of the name). Vert, three dogs of 
 chase ar. collared or, on a chief of the second as 
 many hunting-horns of the first, stringed gu. Crest 
 — A greyhound sejant ar. collared or. Motto — 
 Cursum pei-ficio. 
 
 Hunter (Abbotshill, co. Ayr ; presumed to have beeji 
 a younger branch of Hunter of Hunterston ; the 
 present representative is Godolphin Hunter 
 Arunuel, of Barjarg Tower, co. Dumfries, esq. 
 eldest son and heir of the late William Francis 
 Hunter Arundel, of Barjarg, esq. by Jane his wife, 
 dau. and heir of Francis St. Aubyn, esq. by Jane 
 Arundel his wife, co-heiress of the Arundels of 
 Tolverne, in Cornwall). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 sa. six swallows ar. three, two, and one, for 
 Arundee; second and third, vert, three dog-collars 
 or, on a chief ar. three hunting-horns of the first, 
 stringed and tipped gu. for Hunter. Crests — First, 
 a wolf pass. ppr. for Arunuel; second, a stag's 
 head erased, for Hunter. 
 
 Hunter (Kirkland, co. Ayr; descended from Robert, 
 second son of Robert Huiiter, of Hunterston, living 
 in 1674). Anns, &c. as Hunterston. 
 
 Hunter (Lord Mayor of London, in 1811-12, bart.) Or, 
 a lion ramp. gu. betw. eiglit crosses pattee fitches 
 sa. Crest — A demi lion holding betw. the paws a 
 cross pattee fitchee as in the arnjs. 
 
 Hunter (Durham). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three 
 stags' heads erased of the second, as many bugle- 
 horns stringed sa. Crest — A buglehorn vert, gar- 
 nished or, stringed gu. 
 
 HvNTe.R, alias Perry (Wotton-under-Edge, co. Glou- 
 cester). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three lions ramp, 
 gu. as many buglehorns or. 
 
 Hunter (Croyland, co. Lincoln ; descended from 
 James Huntei-, fourth son of Robert Hunter of 
 Hunterston, living in 16/4). Arms, as Hunterston, 
 quartering Orby, Howard, and Gerard. Crest — 
 A greyhound's head and neck couped ar. 
 
 Hunter (as borne by William Henry Hunter, esq.) 
 Per pale vert and gu. a sun in splendour or, betw. 
 three greyhounds courant, two and one ar. col- 
 lared of the second, a chief engr. erniinois, th(;reon, 
 a cross crosslet fitchee also gu. betw. two bugle- 
 horns sti'inged az. Crest — A mount vert, thereon 
 a greyhound's head erased or, collared gu. betw. 
 two thistles issuant ppr. 
 Hunter (Upper Grosveuor Street, London). Quar- 
 terly, first ajid fourth, or, on a mount vert a tree 
 ppr. on a chief gu. a crescent betw. two mullets 
 ar. all within a bordure gobony of the first and 
 fourth; second and third, gu. three arrows Ijing 
 fesseways in pale ar. the points towards the dex- 
 ter. Crest — A demi lion. 
 
11 U N 
 
 II U R 
 
 HcNTUR (Ballagan, Scotland). Ar. three hunting- 
 horns vert, stringed gu. 
 
 HcNTiiii. Vert, three greyhounds courant ar. two 
 and one, on a chief of the last as many huglehorns 
 sa. stringed gu. Crest — A greyhound's head erased 
 ar. 
 
 Hunter. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within an orle of 
 
 crosses pattee fitchfee sa. 
 Hunter. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. eight crosses 
 
 pattfee fitchfee sa. 
 Hunter. Ar. three buglehorns in bend gu. stringed 
 
 vert. 
 
 HuNTERcoMBE. Erm. two bars gemelles gu. Crest 
 
 — A sword in pale enfiled with a man's head couped 
 
 and wreathed about the temples. 
 HuNTERcoMBE. Erm. two bars gemelles sa. 
 HuNTERCOMBE. Erm. two bars voided gu. 
 HUNTERCOMBE. Az. a chief or, over all a lion ramp. 
 
 of the second. 
 Hunting, or Hurting. Ar. ten hurts, four, three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Hunting. T'ue same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 
 ppr. holding up a shield az. 
 Hunting. Ar. eighteen hurts, nine, four, three, an ! 
 
 two. 
 
 Huntingdon, Eari, of. See Hastings. 
 
 HuNriNGUON,Town of. A landscape, on the centre a 
 tree, on the dexter of which is a bii'd perclied ; on 
 the sinister side of the tree a huntsman blowing a 
 horn, in his sinister hand a bow and arrow ; on the 
 dexter side a stag couraut, pursued by two dogs, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Huntingdon CWinchley Hall, co. Essex). Ar. fretty 
 
 sa. on a chief gu. three mullets or. 
 Huntingdon, or Huntington. Or, billettee, a lion 
 
 ramp. az. Crest — A crosier ar. 
 Huntingdon. Gu. a fesse betw. three buglehorns ar. 
 Huntingdon. Ar. fretty sa. on a cliief of the second 
 
 three mullets or. 
 HuNTiNGFELu. Quarterly, or and gu. a label of 
 
 three points sa. on each as many plates. 
 HuNTiNGFELD. Gu. On a beud ar. three lions ramp. 
 
 sa. 
 
 HUNTINGPIELB, Baron. See Vameck. 
 HuNTiNCFiELD (Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire). The 
 same Arms. 
 
 HuNTiNGFiELD (Herefordshire, temp. Edward I.) The 
 same. 
 
 HuNTiNCFiELD (Kent). Quarterly, or and gu. within 
 
 a boidure (another, engr.) sa. 
 HuNTiNGFiELD(Huntingfield, co. Suffolk, temp. Henry 
 
 II.) Or, on a fesse gu. three plates. 
 HuNTiNGFiELD. The samc Arms. Crest — A dagger 
 
 and sword in saltire ppr. 
 HUNTINGFIELD. Quarterly, gu. and or, ou a bend ar. 
 
 three lions ramp, of the first. 
 HUNTINGFIELD. Quarterly, or and gu. a label of five 
 
 points sa. 
 
 HUNTINGFIELD. Quarterly, or and gu. a label of five 
 
 points az. bezantee. 
 HuNTiNGFiELD. Or, a cross az. 
 
 HUNTINGFIELD. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses formee 
 fitchee ar. 
 
 HUNTINGFIELD. Or, On a bend gu. three plates. 
 
 HuNTiNGFORD (as borne by the late Dr. Hunting 
 FORD, Bishop of Hereford, the descendant of a 
 family whose representative, temp. William and 
 Mary, was possessed of a good landed estate at 
 Tillington, in Sussex, which by his improvidence 
 was destroyed). Per fesse sa. and ei-minois, fretty 
 gu. a fesse per fesse nebulee of the second and 
 first, in chief three crosses pattee, fitchee at the 
 foot ar. Crest — A gi'iflin's head erased or, wings 
 elevated, fretty gu. holding in the beak a cross 
 pattee fitchee at the foot ar. 
 
 Huntington (Devonshire). Erm. three water bou gets 
 in bend sa. betw. two cotises gu. 
 
 Huntington. Ar. billettee, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Huntington. Ar. three lions ramp. purp. 
 
 HuNTisDON, or HuNSDON. Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 buglehorns oi*. 
 
 Huntley (Treowen, co. Monmouth, <e»!p. Edward III.) 
 Sa. on a chev. betw. three bucks' beads cabossed 
 iir. us many bugles stringed sa. Crest— A buck's 
 
 head cabossed ar. betw. the horns a bugle stringed 
 sa. 
 
 Huntley (Boxwell, co. Gloucester; descended from 
 John Huntley, of Standisli and Boxwell, living 34 
 Henry VI II. son of John Huntley, of the Rye near 
 Gloucester, who is presuir.ed to have been the 
 same John Huntley who was son of Elizabeth, 
 sister and heir of John ap Alatn ; the present re- 
 presentative is the Rev. Richard Webster Hunt- 
 ley, M.A. of Boxwell Court). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three stags' heads erased sa. as many bui;lehorns 
 stringed of the field. Crest — A talbot ppr. collared 
 and lined or. 
 
 Huntley (Dorking, co. Surrey, and of Wales). Ar. 
 on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads erased sa. as 
 many buglehorns or. (Another, the horns ar.) 
 
 Huntley. Ar. (another, erm.) a chev. betw. three 
 bucks' heads couped sa. 
 
 Huntley. Erm. a chev. couped sa. 
 
 HuNTLY, Marquess of. See Gordon. 
 
 Hunton (Wiltshire ; granted 1578). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three talbots pass. ar. Crest — A demi talbot 
 ramp, and erased ar. 
 
 Hunton (East Knoyle, co. Wilts). Ar. on a chev. 
 per pale gu. and az. betw. three talbots pass, sa, as 
 many stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — A demi 
 talbot gu. collared and eared or, holding betw. the 
 paws a stag's head cabossed of the last. 
 
 Hunton, or Hutton (Cambridgeshire). Ar. three 
 hurts charged with as many martlets of the field, 
 on a chief vert an eagle displ. or, all within a bor- 
 dure engr. gu. 
 
 HuRD. Vert, a bend erm. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Crest — A bear's head sa. muzzled gu. betw. two 
 wings. 
 
 Hurdinc (Dorsetshire). Gu. two bars wavy erm. 
 
 Hurldlatt (Famham, co. .Suirey ; Visitat. Hants, 
 l(i.'i4). Sa. a cross betw. four leopards' heads jes- 
 sant de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 talbot's head ar. eared gu. collared of the tail, 
 ringed and studded of the first. 
 
 Hurlebert. Quarterly, ai-. and sa. in the second and 
 third a lion ramp, or, on a bend gu. three annulets 
 of the third. Crest — An arm bent, couped at the 
 shoulder gu. holding a battle-axe, staff of the last, 
 blade and gauntlet ar. at the wrist a ribbon tied 
 in a knot of the first. 
 
 Hurleston (Picton, co. Chester). Ar. four ermine 
 spots in cross sa. 
 
 Hurlestone. Quarterly, first and foxuth, ar. across 
 of four ermine spots sa.; second, ar. a bend and 
 demi bend both engr. sa. ; third, ar. a chev. betw. 
 tliree stone bows sa. Crest — A goat's head ar. 
 bearded and attired or, on the neck four ermine 
 spots in cross. 
 
 Hurlestone. Ar. a chev. betw. three stone bows sa. 
 
 Hurley. Ar. a crescent betw. three trefoils sa. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal corimet a peacock ppr. 
 
 HuRLSTON (Canington, co. Bedford). Ar. a fesse 
 ermines betw. two bars gemelles sa. 
 
 HuRLSTON, or Horleston (H urlston, CO. Lancaster). 
 Ar. four ermine spots in cross sa. the heads meet- 
 ing in the centre point. Crest — An ermine pass, 
 ppr. 
 
 HuRLSTON. Sa. a cross betw. four crescents erm. 
 Hurrell, Hurell, or Hurle. Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three crossbows unbent az. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 
 ppr. holding a flag displ. gu. charged with a cross 
 
 in the dexter chief. 
 Hurry (Scotland). In chief a lion ramp. gu. in base 
 
 two mullets az. Crest — A lion's gamb. Motto — 
 
 Sans tache. 
 
 Hurry. In chief a lion rarap. gu. in base two mul- 
 lets of the last. Crest— k harpy with wings ex- 
 panded ppr. 
 
 Hurse (Sabridgeworth, co. Hertford). Ar. an estoile 
 of sixteen points gu. a crescent for diff. Crest — 
 In a wood ppr. the sun or. 
 
 HuRs i (Sterford, co. Hertford). Ar. the sun in splen- 
 dour gu. Crest, as the last. 
 
 HuRST (Welbery, CO. Hertford; granted 1715). Quar- 
 terly, erm. and or, a sun gu. Crest— A sun or, 
 rising from behind a castle ppr. standing ou a 
 mount vert. 
 
II us 
 
 II u s 
 
 M URST (Iliuukley, CO. Leicester ; granted 1763). Quar- 
 terly, az. ami gu. over all a sun or, in the first 
 and fourth (^ujirters two flenrs-de-lis fesseways; 
 in the si'cond and third, a lion pass, guard, of the 
 third. Crest — A dragon, with wings elevated, ar. 
 reposing the dexter foot on a cross crosslet or, 
 charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 HuKST (Horsham Park, co. Sussex). Quarterly, 
 erin. and or, over all a sun gu. Crest — An oak 
 tret- ppr. 
 
 HiiitsT (Barrowby, co. Lincoln). Ar. an estoile of 
 twelve points gu. 
 
 Hurst (Shropshire). Ar. six billets az. fretty, three 
 in fesse and as many in pale. 
 
 Ht'RSTON. Ar. a comet stiir, with four eradiations. 
 
 Hurt (Alderwasley, co. Derby ; settled for five gene- 
 rations at Ashborne, at the time of the Visitation 
 of Kill : the present representative is Fk»ncis 
 Hurt, of Alderwasley, esq. late M. P. for the 
 southern division of the county, and high sheriff 
 in 1814, great-great-grandson of Nicholas Hurt, of 
 Casterne, co. Staflbrd, esq. by Elizabeth his wile, 
 sister and heir of John Lowe, of Aiderwasley, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first, sa. a fe.sse betw. three cinquefoils 
 or, for Hurt; second, gu. a wolf passant ar. for 
 LowK of Alderwasley; third, az. a hart trippant 
 ar. for Lowe of Denby and Alderwasley; fourth, 
 ar. a buglehorn betw. three crescents sa. each 
 charged with a bezant or, for Fawni! of Alder- 
 wasley. Crest — A hart pass. ppr. horned, mera- 
 bered, and hurt in the haunch with an arrow 
 or, feathered ar. Motto — Mane prasdam vesperi 
 spolium. 
 
 HuRYSSE. Ar. a cliev. gu. betw. three hinds' heads 
 cabo.ssed of the second. 
 
 HusBANU. Ar. on a fesse voided az. betw. three 
 martlets sa. a mallet gu. Crest — A demi griffin 
 holding in the claws a ducal coronet ppr. 
 
 HusBANO (Gesley). Ar. on a fesse voided az! betw. 
 three martlets sa. as many mullets gu. fimbriated 
 of the second. 
 
 HusBANU. Ar. on a fesse cotised betw. three mart- 
 lets gu. as many mullets of the field. 
 
 HusuiiLL (Monkwearmouth, co. Durham). Per fesse 
 or and sa. a pale couuterchanged, on the first 
 three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A demi lion ppr. 
 
 HuSE. Ar. a leg in bend sinister, couped at the 
 thigh, sa. betw. two cinquefoils gu. Crest — A 
 dexter hand ppr. holding a cross pattee, in pale, 
 or. 
 
 HusEE, HussEE, and Hussy. Ar. a cross vert. Crest 
 
 — A leopard pass, gtiard. ppr. 
 HusEY. Or, on a fesse sa. a lion pass ar. 
 HusKissoN (as borne by the late Rt. Hon. William 
 
 HusKissoN, of Earth, Petworth, co. Sussex, !\1. P.; 
 
 Gu. a chev. or, betw. three elejihants' heads erased 
 
 ppr. Crest — An elepliant's head eriised, ppr. tusked 
 
 ar. Motto — Ut secui-a quies. 
 HusoN (Tenterden, co. Kent). Quarterly, gu. and 
 
 erm. an eagle displ. or. 
 HusON. Quarterly, gu. and erm. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Crest — A ram's head erased ar. horned or. 
 HussE. Ar. three legs couped at the thigh gu. spuri'ed 
 
 or. 
 
 HussEY (Dorsetshire, Essex, Shropshire, SufTolk, 
 Sussex, and Wiltshire). Barry of six erm. and 
 gu. Crest — A boot sa. spurred or, topped erm. 
 
 HussEY (as borne by Ambrose Hussey, of Salisbury, 
 esq. ; derived from tlie same ancestry as the Hus- 
 seys of Kash Court). Same as the preceding. 
 
 HussEY (as borne by John Hussev, of Nash Court, 
 Marnhull, co. Dorset, esq. the descendant of a 
 branch of the great house of Hussey). Arms and 
 Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Hussey (as borne by Edward Hussey, of Scotney 
 Castle, CO. Sussex, esq. desceiid.d from a branch of 
 the ancient family of Hussey, settled in England 
 at the Conquest). Quarterly, rtrst and fourth, or, 
 a cross vert, charged with a mullet or ; secund 
 and third, harry of six erm. and gu. quartering 
 Lake, Lucas, Berkeley, Calow, Bridge, Jemmet, 
 &:c. Crest — A Uind lodged under an oak tree ppr. 
 ducally gorged and chained or. 
 
 lIiissEv (Daron of Galtrlm ; descen.led from Sir 
 
 Hugh Hussey, who went to Inland 17 Henry H. 
 married the sister of Thi obald Fitzwalter, the first 
 Butler of Ireland, and died seised of large posses- 
 sions in the county of Meath, by grant from Hugh 
 do Lacy. Sir Hugh's great great-grandson. Sir John 
 Hussey, knt. first Baron of Galtrim, was summoned 
 to Parliamentin i:i74and 1377, and became ancestor 
 of the Hussi YS, Barons of Galtrim). Barry of six 
 ei'm. and gu. on a canton of the last a cross or. 
 Crest — A hind pass. ar. on a mount vert and under 
 a tree ppr. Motto — Cor immobile. 
 
 Hussey (Westown, near Balbriggan, co. Dublin; a 
 branch of the preceding family, being descended 
 from Peter Hussey, second son of James, Baron of 
 Galtrim, who el. in 1603, by Mary his wife, dau. of 
 Richard Aylmer, of Lyons, esq. Of this line was 
 Edward Hussey, Earl of Beaulieu : the present 
 Anthony Strong Hussey, of Westown, esq. a 
 magistrate for the counties of Dublin and Meath, 
 and a deputy-lieutenant of the latter, is grandson 
 of John Strong, of Mullafin, co. Meath, esq. by 
 Mabel his wife, dau. of Sir Andrew Aylmer, of 
 Balrath, bart. who m. Catherine, dau. of Colonel 
 Edward Hussey, of Westown, grandfather of Ed- 
 ward, Earl of Beaulieu). Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 as Hussey, Baron of Galtrim. 
 
 Hussey (as borne by Admiral Sir Richard Hussey 
 Hussey, K.C.B. and G.C.M.G. of Wood Walton, 
 CO. Huntingdon, second son of the late Robert Mou- 
 biay, of Cockairny, co. Fife, esq. and brother to 
 the present Sir Robert iMoubray, of Cockairny, 
 knt. the representative of one of the oldest families 
 in North Britain. Sir Richard assumed, in 1832, 
 by sign manual, on inheriting Wood Walton, his 
 present surname and arms). Quarterly, per a 
 cross of pearls or and gu.; in the first and fourth 
 quarters a cross az. ; in the second and third three 
 lions pass, guard, two and one, gold; on the centre 
 chief point, as an honourable augmentation, a plate 
 charged with the turban of an Omrah of the Mogul 
 en)pire, ppr. ('rest- — A hind trippant ppr. gorged 
 with a ducal coronet, and chained or. Supporters 
 (by royal licence, dated 1S35) — On the dexter a 
 soldier of the £. I. C. Artillery, habited ppr. the 
 exterior hand supporting a flag flying to the sinis- 
 ter az. ; on the sinister a soldier of the Natiie 
 Artillery of Bengal, also habited ppr. and holding 
 a flag flying to the dexter gu. both inscribed with 
 the word " Hindustan," in letters of gold. 
 
 Hussey (Dorsetshire; Hador, Gowthorp, and Lin- 
 wood, CO. Lincoln ; and of Wiltshire). Or, a cross 
 vert. Crest — On a mount vert a hind couchant 
 reguard. against a hawthorn tree ppr. ducally 
 gorged and lined or. 
 
 Hussey (as borne by Phineas Hussey, of Wyrley 
 Grove, near Lichfield, co. .Stafl'ord, esq.) Barry of 
 six erm. and gu. quartering, vert, a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 for FouRKE ; ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cinquefoils 
 
 az. for ; and az. a fesse embattled betw. 
 
 three cocks' heads erased ar. for Jessun : impaling, 
 for first wife. Fowler, erm. a cauton gu. charged 
 with a boar's head erased gu. ; and for second 
 wife, Ray, az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three 
 scimetars or, the one in base fesseways, on a chief 
 or, three martlets sa. Crest — A leg couped above 
 the knee, booted sa. top erm. spurred. 
 
 Hussey (Ireland). Or, on a cross vert, a label gu. 
 Crest — An arm in armour, vambraceil, az. holding 
 a cross crosslet fitcliee in pide, or. 
 
 Hussey (Heuington, co. Lincoln). Ar. a cross vert. 
 
 Hussey (Nottinghamshire aud Wiltshire;. Or, on a 
 fesse sa. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Hussey (Yorkshire). Or, on a cross vert, a mullet of 
 the first. 
 
 Hussey (Yorkshire). Or, on a cross vert, a label 
 go- 
 
 Hussey. Ar. a Kg couped, in bend, sa. betw. two 
 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 Hussey, or HusEY. Erm. a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 holly leaves vert. 
 Hussey. Or, three boots sa. 
 Hussey. Ar. three lleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Hussey. Or, a cross vert, a bendlct gu. 
 Hussey. Or, a cross engr. vert. 
 
II U T 
 
 HUT 
 
 HiissBY. Gu. a fesse betw. two clier. erm. 
 HussEV. Sa. three bears' heads erased ar. muzzled 
 or. 
 
 Hustler (Aclilaro, co. York ; as borne by Thomas 
 
 HisTi.ER, of that place, esq. a magistrate for the 
 
 North Riding of York.shive). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 
 betw. two martlets sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest 
 
 — A talbot sejant ar. gorged with a collar az. charged 
 
 ■with three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 HusTocK, or HusTOKE. .Sa. a chev. erm. in chief a 
 
 lion pass. ar. crowned or. 
 Huston (Cornwall). .Sa. a lion pass. gu. crowned or. 
 HusTWiCK (as borne by Mr. Roiti^RT HusTvviCK, of 
 
 HuUJ. Sa. a chev. erm. in chief a lion pass. ar. 
 
 crowned or. Cre.sf — A lion pass. I)pr. Motto — 
 
 Opera Dei miritica. 
 HuTAKER, or HuTTAKER. Ar. On a chev. sa. three 
 
 garbs or. 
 
 HuTCHENS. Sa. a tower ar. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased or, gorged with a mural coronet az. 
 
 HuTCHcsoN (Scotland). Ar. a fesse az. surmounted 
 of three arrows, tlie middlemost in ])aU', tlie other 
 two bend dexter and sinister wise, point:; meeting 
 in base, couuterchanged, in chief a boar's head 
 erased sa. 
 
 UuTCHESON (Scotland). Ar. three arrows nietting in 
 point sa. on a chief az. a boar's head erased or. 
 Crest — An armed arm, embowed, az. tlii'owing a 
 dart, pointed gu. feathered az. Motto — Sursum. 
 
 HuTCHESON (Scotland). Ar. three darts pileways, 
 barbs in base, az. ; on a chief of the last a boar's 
 head couped or. Crest — An arm in armour, 
 throwing a dart, all ppr. Motto — Sursum. 
 
 HuTcHESON. Ar. three arrows, paleways, in fesse az. 
 surmounted of a fesse or. 
 
 HuTciiiNGE (Devonshire). Ar. a cross patonce, quar- 
 terly, az. and gu. between four leopards' faces 
 as. 
 
 HuTCHiNCS. Erm, on a pale vert, betw. two daggers, 
 points downward, az. hilled or, three elephants' 
 probosces of the last. Crest — Out of a mural coro- 
 net a demi lion holding in the dexter paw a branch 
 of palm Tcrt. 
 
 HuTCHiNos (Somersetshire). Gu. a tower embattled 
 or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. ducally 
 crowned oi'. 
 
 HuTCHiNs (Ireland). Ar. three lions pass sa. Crest 
 — A branch of a holly tree vert. 
 
 HiiTCHiNS (Ireland; borne by E. J. HuTCHiNS, esq.) 
 The same Anns. Crest — A lion pass, guard, sa. 
 Motto — Courage a la mort. 
 
 HuTCHiNS (as borne by James Hutcimns, of Tels- 
 combe, co. Sussex). Purpure on a saltire ar. an 
 arch betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest 
 — A lion's hea l erased ar. gorged with a collar sa. 
 thereon three arches, and in the mouth a cross 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Hutchinso.n-Hely (Earl of Voiioughiriore). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, per pale gu. and az. a lion 
 ramp. betw. eight crosses cros.'5let ar. for Hutchin- 
 son ; second, az. a fesse betw. three stains' heads 
 erased in chief and a deuii lion ramp, in base ai". 
 for HhLY ; third, az. a garb betw. three wolves' 
 heads erased ar. for Mixon. Crests — First, a 
 cockatrice, wings expanded, az. comb, wattle, and 
 members or, issuing from a ducal roronet ; second, 
 a star, surrounded with the Motto — Sapiens domi- 
 nabitui' asti'is. Supporters — Two cockatrices or, 
 collared sa. combed and wattled gu. Motto — For- 
 titer gerit cruceni. 
 
 Hutchinson (as borne by W. T. Hutchinson, of 
 Bishopwearmouth, CO. Diirham, esq.; descended of 
 the Hutchinsons of Cumberland, tewp. Charles I.) 
 Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. eight 
 crosses crosslet or. Crist — A cockatrice, witii 
 wings expanded, az. combed, wattled, and meni- 
 bered or. (Another crest — A demi lion ramp.) 
 Motto — Cunctanter tamen fortiter. 
 
 Hutchinson (Essex and Yorkshire). The same 
 Arms. 
 
 Hutchinson (Ireland). The same Arms. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a swan's head and neck 
 betw. two wings, all ppr. 
 
 Hitciun.?on (Owthorp, co. Nottingham). Per pale 
 
 gu. and az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. betw. ten crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Hutchinson (as borne by the late John Hutchinson, 
 sometime of Skirsgill and Crossfield House, co. 
 Cumberland, and afterwards of Newbiggin Hall 
 and Appleby, co. Westmoreland, esq. eldest son of 
 John Hutchinson, esq. by Isabella his wife, dau. 
 and co-heir of Christopher Richmond, of Highead 
 Castle and Catterlen, co. Cumberland, esq. The 
 only dau. of the late Mr. Hutchinson, and sister 
 and heir of her brothers, Elizabeth, m. in 1785, 
 John Nickleson Martin, of Wollaton, co. Notting- 
 ham, e.sq.) Per pale gu. and az. crusily or, a lion 
 ramp. ar. and a canton erm. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a cockatrice, with wings en- 
 dorsed, az. beaked, combed, and wattled gu. 
 
 Hutchinson (Whitton, co. Durham; descended from 
 Richard, fourth son of Thomas Hutchinson, of 
 Cornforth, esq. living in 1570, and now represented 
 by George Hutchinson, of Whitton House, esq. a 
 deputy-lieutenant for Durham). Per pale gu. and 
 az. semee of crosses crosslet, and a lion ramp. or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice az. 
 Motto — Nihil humani alienum. 
 
 Hutchinson (Lincolnshire; borne by Bingham 
 Hutchinson, esq. descendant of William Hutchin- 
 son, who emigrated, in I(i33, from the neighbour- 
 hood of Boston, CO. Lincoln, and became one of the 
 founders of Boston in Auierica, where the family 
 continued, holding offices of trust and importance 
 until the American revolution in 1776, when the 
 great-grandfather of the present Bingham Hutchin- 
 son, being governor of Massachusetts, lost, through 
 his fidelity to the crown, all his estates in America, 
 and the family returned to England). Per pale 
 gu. and az. semee of crosses crosslet or, a lion 
 ramp. ar. armed and langued of the third. Crest 
 — A cockatrice az. crested, jeloped, and armed gu. 
 issuing out of a ducal crown or. 
 
 Hutch inson-Svnge (Castle Sallah, co. Wicklow,bart.) 
 Quai'terly, first and fourth, per pale az. and gu- a 
 lion ramp. erm. betw. nine crosses crosslet or ; 
 second and third, quarterly, first and fourth, az. 
 three millstones ar.; second and third ar. an eagle 
 displ. with two heads sa. Crests — First, a cocka- 
 trice issuing out of a ducal coronet, all ppr. ; 
 second, an eagle's talon issuing from a ducal coro- 
 net all ppr. Mottoes: for Hutchinson — Non sibi 
 sed toti ; for Svnge — Coelestia canimus. 
 
 Hutchison (Edinburgh). Ar. three arrows in pale 
 az. surmounted by a fe.sse or. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased gu. attired or. Motto — Memor esto. 
 
 Hutchison. Ar. a fesse az. surmounted by three 
 arrows, points downward, one in pale, the other 
 two meeting in point, couuterchanged. Crest — • 
 An arm in armour, throwing a dart, ppr. Motto — 
 Surgam. 
 
 Hutchison. Ar. a fesse az. surmounted by three 
 aiTows, points downward, meeting in base, coun- 
 terclianged, in chief a boar's head erased sa. Crest, 
 as the last. Motto — Sursum. 
 
 Hutchison. Or, a fesse betw. three arrows, points 
 downward, az. Crest — A stag pass. ppr. 
 
 Hutchon. Ar. on a fesse vert, three pheons of the 
 field, in chief a lion pass, guard, gu. crowned with 
 an antique crown or. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 at gaze. Motto — Fortis est Veritas. 
 
 HuTETOiT. Az. a cross pattee erm. betw. four roses 
 or. 
 
 HuTH (Finsbury Square, London). Ar. two chev. 
 gu. in chief a human heart of the last, and in 
 base a hat sa. with an ostrich feather ppr. Crest 
 — Three sprigs of oak erect ppr. each bearing an 
 acorn or. 
 
 Huthorne. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets of the 
 field. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Huttolfe (Essex). Az. a chev. or, betw. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Huttoft. Erm. three bars gu. on a quarter az. a 
 cross engr. ar. betw. four pheons or. Crest — A 
 whale's head, erect and erased az. gorged with a 
 mural coronet or, thereon three pellets, to the 
 collar a chain and ring of the second. 
 
H u r 
 
 II V A 
 
 HuTTOFT. Erm. tlivce bars gu.; on a canton nz. a 
 cross engr. ar. 
 
 HuTTOFTS (Betlfordsbire). Az. a cross formee enn. 
 betw. four cinquefoils or. 
 
 Hi'TTOKTs (Hampshire, and Salisbury, ro. WiUs). 
 Erm. three bars pu. ; on a canton az. a cross engr. 
 ar. betw. four pheons or. 
 
 HuTTON (Bishopwe:irinoutb, co. Durham). Gu. on a 
 fesse or, betw. three cushions erm. tasselled of the 
 second, a fleur-de-lis sa. Cresf — A man ppr. 
 wreathed I'ound the temples and loins vert, hold- 
 ing in the hand three leaves of the last. Motto — 
 Pax. 
 
 HuTTON (Hutton, John, co. Cumberland; traceable to 
 the reign of Edward III.: one of the co-heirs vi. 
 Huddleston). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three cusliions 
 ar. tasselled of the second, each charged with a 
 fleur-de-lis of the field ; on a canton az. a falchion 
 of the third, hilt and pomel gold. Crest — Two 
 eagles' heads erased, in saltire, endorsed, sa. en- 
 filed witli a coronet or. 
 
 Hutton (Cambridgeshire). Ar. three hurts, on each 
 a martlet of the field ; on a chief az. an e.Tgle displ. 
 or, 
 
 Hutton (Forrest, co. Cumberland). Erm. on a fesse 
 gu. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. 
 
 Hutton (Gale and Hutton Hall, co. Cumberland, and 
 Goldsborough, co. York; gi-anted 5 June, l.'iQO: 
 this ancient family dei-ived from Adam de Hoton, 
 living tciii-p. Edward I.; the last dii'ect male heir 
 was Dr. Addison Hutton, who d. in 1745). Ar. on 
 a fesse sa. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crnst 
 — Three broad arrows, two in saltire and one in 
 pale sa. enfiled with a dural coronet or. 
 
 Hutton (Overthwaite, co. Westmoreland; a branch 
 of the ancient family of Hutton of Hutton Hall, 
 settled at Overthwaite for more than three Centu- 
 ries, and now represented by William Hutto.n, of 
 Cappleside House, near Beetham, esq. son and heir 
 of the late Rev. William Hutton, of Cappleside 
 House, by Lucy his wife, third dau. and co-heir of 
 Rigby Molynoux, esq. M. P.) Arms, as Hutton 
 of Gale and Hutton Hall, quartering Molvneun. 
 f.'/v.s/— Issuant fi'om a tower ppr. arrows sa. 
 
 Hutton ( Hem wick, co. Durham ). Vert, an eagle displ. 
 or, armed sa. Crest — An ostrich '.< head betw. two 
 ostrich wings, expanded, ar. holding in the mouth 
 a horseshoe or. 
 
 Hutton (Durham). Gu. on a fess?, betw. three 
 cushions ar. tasselled or, as many flenrs de lis of 
 the field. 
 
 Hutton (Durham). The same Arms as of Westmore- 
 land, without the raai'tlet. 
 
 lIi:TTON*(Dnrham and Lancashire). The same Arms 
 as of Rishopwearmouth. Crest — A man ppr. 
 banded round the waist ar holding in the hand 
 three leaves vert. (Another crest — An American 
 ppr. wreathed round the middle vert, holding in 
 the dexter hand a tobacco leaf ppr.) 
 
 HunoN (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp, gu.; on a chief 
 of the last three plates. Crest — Out of a crescent 
 or, an arrow in pale sa. 
 
 Hutton (that Ilk). Or, three annulets gu. 
 
 HuTTON (Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. az. betw, three 
 arrows, points downward, two and one, ppr. 
 headed and feathered ar. ; on a chief gu. as many 
 bezants. Trci*— A serpent catching at the finger 
 of a man's hand issuing from a cloud, all ppr. 
 
 Hutton (Notton Lodge, co. Wilts). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Hutton (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire; as boi-ne by 
 Henry Huiton, of Lincoln, esq.) Ar. on a fesse 
 sa. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest — A 
 buck's head, as in the artns. 
 
 Hutton (Houghton le Spring, co. Durham; derived 
 from thf Huttons of Priest Hutton, co. Lancaster, 
 described by Glover as '* fiimilia autiqua in Lan- 
 castriensi Palatiuatu, nobiUbus satis parentibus 
 oriunda." The last male heir of the direct line, 
 the Rev. John Hutton, M.A. of Houghton le 
 Spring, CO. Durham, and of Tenterden Hole, co. 
 Kent, d. s. p.) Gu. a fesse or, betw. three cushions 
 enn. are the arms assigned to the family in Surtees' 
 History of Dvrhnm ; but other authorities give the 
 
 following: gu. on a fesse or, betw. three lozenge- 
 shaped cushions erm. fringed and tasselled of the 
 second, as many fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A black- 
 amoor wreathed about the temples and waist, and 
 holding in the dexter hand a trefoil, slipped vert. 
 
 Hutton (Marske,co. York ; descended from Matthew 
 Hutton, Bishop of Durham 1.0S9, and Archbishop 
 of York 15!)4, younger brother of Edmund Hutton, 
 ancestor of the Huttons of Houghton le Spring: a 
 younger sou of the Mai'ske family was another 
 Matthew Hutton, D.D. Archbishop of Canterbury , 
 who died in 1758). Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 cushions ar. fringed and tasselled or, as many 
 fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest — On a cushion gu. 
 placed lozengevvays, an open book, the edges gilt, 
 with the words " Odor vitae" inscribed. Motto — 
 Spiritus gladius. 
 
 Hutton (Westmoreland). Gu. on a fesse, betw. three 
 cushions or, tasselled of the last, each charged 
 with a fleiir de lis of the field, a martlet sa. Crest 
 — An eagle displ. or, beaked and legged sa. betw. 
 two branches of laurel vert. 
 
 Hutton (Yorkshire). Az. three bars humettee ar. 
 
 Hutton. Or, a lion ramp. gu. hetw. three arrows 
 ppr. ; on a chief of the second as many bezants. 
 Crest— A. serpent emitting fire out of its mouth 
 and nostrils, all ppr. 
 
 Hutton. Erm. five mascles, in fesse, gu. 
 
 Hutton. Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads, en- 
 bossed, or. 
 
 Hutton. Vert, an eagle displ. ar. armed sa. 
 
 Huiton. Erm. five fusils, in fesse, gu. (Another, 
 the fusils pierced). 
 
 HuTTfjN. Gu. on a canton ar. a bird, with wings ex- 
 panded and inverted, sa. 
 
 Hutton. Ar. three hurts, on each a martlet of the 
 first; on a chief vert an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Hutton. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three bucks' heads, 
 cabossed, or. Crest — Three double pointed darts 
 sa. feathered and pointed ar. in a ducal crown 
 or. 
 
 HuxHAM (Plymouth, co. Devon, and of London; 
 granted Nov. 1750). Ar. a lion ramp, ermines ; 
 on a chief gu. a cinquefoil betw. two crosses cross- 
 let or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ermines, holding 
 in the paws an escutcheon ar. charged with a 
 cross crosslet gu. 
 
 HuxHAM (Devonshire). Ar. a lion ramp sa. 
 
 Huxley (Huxley, co. Chester). Enn. on a bend, 
 cotised, gu. three crescents or. Crest — A snake 
 ppr. 
 
 Huxley (Edmonton, CO. Middlesex). The same ylnM.v. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion 
 I'amp. erm. collared of the first, holding betw. the 
 paws a crescent of the last. 
 
 Huxley. Erm. on a bend, cotised, gu. three crescents 
 ar. Crest — A wolf's head, erased, gorged with a 
 co!lar, charged with three crescents. Motto — In 
 Deo omnia. 
 
 Huyde, or Hyde. Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges 
 or, a file of three points, in chi''f, gu. 
 
 HuYSHE, Hiwis, HuisH. Hewish (Lod Iliwis, Lynch, 
 Doniford, Aller, and Taviiitnn, co. Somerset ; Sand 
 and Clisthydon, co. Dt'viin ; Derbyshire, and Not- 
 tinghamshire; descended from Richaru nE Hywis, 
 of Lod Hywis, living temp. King JoSin). Ai*. on a 
 bend sa. three roches pjir. : taken on the marriage 
 of Oliver Hywish, temp. Edward III. with the 
 heiress of De la Roche. (Ancient Arms, " a chev. 
 betw. three roundles :'* also •* a chev. ; on a chief 
 three leaves.") Crest — An elephant's head couped 
 ar. crowned and tusked or. 
 
 Huystock. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two lions pass, 
 ar. crowned or. 
 
 HwATACRE. Ar. on a chev. sa. three garbs or. 
 
 H« FA AP Cynduelw (Founder of the I. N. ble Tribe 
 of North Wales and Powys. Descendants: Owens 
 of Bodcon, CO. Anglesey, and Orielton, co. Pem- 
 broke; 0« ENS of Bodsilin ; and Owens of Penrhos, 
 CO. Montgomery). Gu. betw. three lioncels ramp, 
 a chev. or. 
 
 HVATT. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a chief per fesse in- 
 dented of the second and first. Crest — A towov 
 gu. out of the battlement a demi lion ramp. sa. 
 
II V D 
 
 H Y N 
 
 Hymt. Ar. a lion ramp. sn. a chief per f?sse in 
 dented of tlie first and second. ('rest — A demi 
 lion ramp. ppv. 3fntto—F:\c et spera. 
 
 lIviiiiiNGE. Paly of six, sa. and or, two lozenges, in 
 pale, coimterchanged. 
 
 HvDi! (Hydon, CO. DorsPt). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 lozenges az. ; on a chief gu. a saltire engr. betw. 
 two birds of the fiekl. Crest — A cock's head, 
 erased, az. crested and jelloped gu. bezantee, in 
 the mouth a flower of the last. 
 
 Hyde (Ireland). Az. a fesse betw. three mascles oi*. 
 Crest — On a tnount a holy lamb ppr. standard 
 az. 
 
 Hyue (London; Her. Office, London, c. 24). Az. a 
 saltire or, betw. four bezants, a chief erm. (Jrest 
 — A unicorn's bead, erased, ar. armed and maned 
 or, collared vair. 
 
 11 YUE (Nottinghamshire). Gu a saltire or, betw. four 
 bezants a chief erm. 
 
 l^YUE. The same Arms. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 gorged with a collar componee. 
 
 Hyue. Gu. on a saltire engr. or, five torteaux ; a 
 chief erm. 
 
 HvuE. Az. a cheT. betw. three lozenges or; on a 
 canton gu. a lion ramp. betw. two crosses crosslet 
 titchee of the second 
 
 HvuE. Ar. a cher. betw. two mullets in chief and a 
 cinquefoil in base, gn. 
 
 Hyue. Ar. four lozenges sa. 
 
 Hyue. Or, a chev. betw. three lozenges az. ; on a 
 chief gu. a saltire engr. inclosed by two birds of 
 the first. Crest — A cock's head, erased, az. combed 
 purp. ; on the neck a lozenge or, betw. four be- 
 zants ; in the beak a pansy flower ppr. stalked and 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Hyue. Gu. a saltire or, and a chief erm. 
 
 Hyde, or De la Hyue. Gu. a saltire engr. or, a 
 chief erm. 
 
 Hyue (South Denchworth and Kingston Lisle, co. 
 Berks : an ancient and distinguished family, of 
 which was Sir George Hyue, of Kingston Lisle, 
 Knight of the Bath tewp. James I. whom a pedi- 
 gree. Hal l. HISS. 15.3.'), states to have been sixth 
 in descent from tlie first of the family who settled 
 at Denciiworth). Gu. two chev. ar. Crest — A 
 lion's head, erased, sa. bezantee. 
 Hyue (Pangborne, co. Berks : derived from Hugh 
 Hyde, of Alnwickes, in Letcombe Regis, esq. liv- 
 ing in 10n4, fifth .son of William Hyde, of South 
 Denchworth, esq. by Margery his wife, dau. of 
 John Cater, of Letcombe ; and now represented 
 by Charles Hyue, of Hyde End, in the parish of 
 Rrimpton, co. Berks, esq. formei'ly in the Civil 
 Service of the East India Company). Arms, as 
 HvuE of South Denchworth. Crest — First, a 
 spear, ppr. with a pennon gu. ; second, as Hvde 
 of South Denchworth. 
 Hyde (Romsey, co. Hants; descended from Hyde of 
 Denchworth ; Visitation of Hants, \<j3i). Gu. two 
 chev. ar. on the upper a flcur-de lis az. 
 
 Hyue (Norbury and Hyde, co. Chester; descende 1 
 from Sir Robekt Hyue, living in the reign of 
 Henry III. and his wife, the heiress of Norbury : 
 this ancient family was tlie parent stock of the 
 Hyues of Denton and Urmeston, co. Lancaster, 
 of Westhatch, co. Wilts, and of Castle Hyde, co. 
 Cork. The eventual heiress, Anne, dau. of Ed- 
 ward Hyde, esq. of Norbury and Hyde, m. George 
 Clarke, Lieut. Governor of the province of New 
 York). Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges, or. 
 Crc.1t — An eagle, with wings endorsed, sa. beaked 
 imd membeied, or. 
 
 Hyue (Great Hadham, co. Herts, and Shropshire). 
 Same as the preceding. 
 
 IIvDR (Westhatch, co. Wilts ; derived from Hyde of 
 Hyde and Norbury ; of this branch was Euwaru 
 Hyue, Eurl of Clarendon, Lord Chancellor from 
 IfiSr to IC07}. Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Hyue (Castle Hyde, co. Cork; descended from the 
 Hyucs of Hyde and Norbury.) Arms, iS^c. as Hyue 
 of Norbury. 
 
 Hyue (Denton ; descended from Alexander, second 
 son of Robert Hyde of Norbury, and younger 
 
 brother of Sir John Hyde, of Norbury and Hyde ; 
 a gallant soldier under the Black Pinnce). As 
 Hyde of Norbury. Crest — An eagle's head, 
 erased, or, beaked, sa. 
 
 Hyde (Lancashire), Ar. three lozenges sa. Crest — 
 A hawk's head erased or. 
 
 Hyde (London). Per pale, or and az. nn a chev. 
 engr. betw. three lozenges, all counterchanged ; 
 in the dexter sii'e, as many guttes d' eau ; and in 
 the sinister, three ermine spot-;. Crest — Seven ar- 
 rows, six in saltire, and one in pale, az. feathered 
 and headed ar. enfiled with an Kastern coronet oi-. 
 
 Hyde (St. Katharine's, co. Middlesex ; confirmed 
 .'> Aug. 1637). Az. on a chev. betw. throe lozenges 
 or, as many fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Hyue (Whetstone, co. Midi!le.-iex ; granted 1C91). 
 Erm. an eagle displ. ermines, debriiiscd with a 
 chev. en?r. or, charged with three lozenges az. 
 Crest — A demi eagle, displ. and erased, az. gorged 
 with a collar ar. charged with lozenges or. 
 
 Hyue (Norfolk). Or, a chev. betw. three lozenges 
 az. ; on a chief gu. a saltire engr. betw. two mart- 
 lets of the first. 
 
 Hyue (Stafi'ordshire). Sa. a fe.sse betw. six martlets 
 ar. 
 
 Hyue (Stafl'ordshire). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three 
 mullets, pierced, az. 
 
 Hyue. Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. (Ano- 
 ther, or.) 
 
 Hyde. Ar. three fusils sa. 
 
 Hyue. Or, a chev. betw. three fusils gu. 
 
 Hyde. Gu. on a saltire engr. or, five torteaux, a 
 chief erm. 
 
 Hyue. Az. a fesse betw. three fusils or. 
 
 Hyde. Per chev. or and gu. three lozenges, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Hydon. Gu. three bezants. 
 
 Hyelt. Ar. a lio>i ramp. sa. a chief, per fesse in- 
 dented, of the first and gu. 
 
 Hyende. Gu. a chevron, between three lozenges 
 ar. ; on a chief of the first a lion passant of the 
 second. 
 
 Hyer (London) Gu. a pon upine ar. collared or. 
 Hyett (VVotton, co. Somerset, 1.573). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. gu. ; a chief, per fesse indented, of the first 
 
 and sa. Crest — A demi pegasus sa. crined or, 
 
 wings, endorsed, of the last. 
 Hyeit. The same Arms. Crest— A dexter hand 
 
 holding a thistle, in pale, ppr. 
 HYin T ((Jloucestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a chief 
 
 indented of the last. Crest — A tower gu. out of 
 
 the battlements a. demi lion ramp. sa. 
 Hygate Gu. two bars ar. ; on a bend or, a torteau 
 
 betw. as many leopards' heads az. 
 Hyggins (Nook). .Ar. a saltire az. betw. a mullet in 
 
 chief and base, and an increscent and decrescent 
 
 in the flanks, gu. 
 Hycham. Sa. a fesse componee, or and az. 
 Hycuam, or Hyhaji. Az. a bend bitw. two herons 
 
 ar. 
 
 Hyghloru, alias Hellaru (Devonshire, and Mit- 
 
 cham, CO. Surrey). Sa. a bend flory ar. 
 Hyghloru. The same Arms. Crest — A ship in full 
 
 sail, in a sea, all ppr. 
 Hyghmore (Femethwayt, co. Cumberland). Erm. a 
 
 crossbow, bent, betw. three moorcocks sa. Crest 
 
 — A moorcock ppr. 
 Hyham. Az. a bend betw. three lapwings ar. 
 Hylton. See Hilton, Hilton Castle. 
 Hy!«kki'ORD. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three shovellers 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Hymor (Northumberland). Or, a crossbow sa. betw. 
 four cocks gu. 
 
 Hymi'en, or Hympden (Hertfordshiie). Gu. three 
 bars gemelles erm. ; a chief indented of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Hynd (Hesore, co. Bucks; granted I5S.3). Gu. a 
 chev. betw. three hinds or. 
 
 Uynu (London). Gu. on a chev. betw. three hinds 
 trippant, or, a lion's head, erased, az. betw. two 
 hurts, each charged with a fleur-de lis of the 
 second. Crest — A hand gu. holding an eagle's 
 claw ppr. 
 
J HA 
 
 ILL 
 
 HvNuE. The same Arms. Crest — A hind's head, 
 
 couped, ppr. collared ov, holding in the mouth a 
 
 rose gu. leaved vert. 
 Hynde. Ar. on a chev. (Tu. betw. three goats' heads, 
 
 erased, az. attired and collared or, as many 
 
 lozenges of the first; on a chief sa. a lion pass. 
 
 guard, of the fourth. Crest — On a griffin's head 
 
 az. collared or, betw. two wings of the first, guttee 
 
 ar. an escallop. 
 Hv.NDE. Sa. a lion pass. ar. betw. three escallops of 
 
 the second, each charged with a lozenge az. 
 
 Crest — An ostrich's head, couped, chequy, ar. and 
 
 sa. in the mouth a horseshoe az. 
 Hynde. Gu. three hinds' heads, erased, ar. 
 Hynufield. Ar. a fesse betw. three boars pass sa. 
 Hynuley. Ar. an eagle, with wings expanded, sa. 
 
 preying ou a child in swaiidling clothes, the face 
 
 ppr. clothes gu. and binding or. 
 Hyndman. Az. a saltire or. Crest — A sundial, and 
 
 the sun shining thereon. Motto — True as the dial 
 to the sun. 
 
 Hynustoke. .Sa. a chev. or, in chief two lions ramp. 
 
 of the second. 
 Hynell. Sa. a fleur-de lis or. Crest — An angel, in 
 
 a praying posture, ppr. 
 
 I 'ANON. Per cross, az. and or, a cross patonce 
 gu. a chief ar. 
 I'ans (Whitstone : descended from Robert I'ans, 
 esq. Master of the Ordnance to Queen Elizabeth, 
 and one of her Majesty's Privy Council in Ire- 
 land). Gu. on a bend ar. three Cornish choughs 
 sa. 
 
 I'anson. Crest — A griifin's head betw. two wings, 
 ppr. 
 
 Ibbetson (Leeds, co. York ; since of Denton Park, in 
 th:tt county, hart.) Gu. on a bend, cotised, ar. 
 betw. two fleeces or, three escallops of the field. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head, erased, per fesse, ar. and 
 gu. charged with three escallops, two and one, 
 counterchanged. Motto — Vixi liber et moriar, 
 
 Ibgrave (Hertfordshire). Per pale, ar. and gu. ; on 
 a cross moline, betw. two lozenges in fesse, a 
 lozenge betw. four mullets, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, vested bendy of 
 six, or and az. cuff ar. holding in the band ppr. 
 a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Ibgrave (Suffolk). Per fesse, or and gu. a fer de- 
 moline and four lozenges counterchanged. 
 
 IbynewortHj or Ibenworth. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 lozenges gu. 
 
 IcHAM. Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks ar. belled or. 
 
 IcHiNcHAM. Az. fretty ar. Crest — A demi dragon, 
 wings expanded, vert. 
 
 IcKAM (Canterbury). Ar. on a chev. sa. three keys, 
 ensigned with a coronet, or. 
 
 U'KWORTH. Sa. a lion, salient, ar. armed and langucd 
 gu. within a bordure giibony of the first and second. 
 
 Ideche (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. 
 
 luio (Wyllt, Wales). Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' 
 heads ar. embrued gu. 
 
 Idle. Gu. a fesse or, in chief two helmets ppr. gar- 
 nished of the second. Crest — A helmet as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Idle. Per pale gu. and az- a chev. erminois betw. 
 three helmets ppr. Crest — A leopard pass, repos- 
 ing his dexter foot on a helmet all ppr. 
 
 Ievan ap Iorwerth (Llanwyllyn, co. Merioneth: 
 derived from Sandde Hardd, Lord of Burton). 
 Arms, those of Sandde Hardd. 
 
 Ifield. Az. a chev. betw. three acorns or, husked 
 vert. C? est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dolphin's 
 head az. 
 
 IcjULDEN (Deal, co. Kent; borne by John Icculden, 
 of Russell Square, London, esq.) Quarterly, erui. 
 and az. in the second and third quarters a vine 
 branch and bunch of grapes ppr.; over all, on a 
 bend gu. three stags* heads cabossed ar. 
 
 Igculdon. Crest — Two arms, in armour, embowed, 
 placing a savage's head, in profile, on the point 
 of a pheon. ^ 
 
 Ihard, or Illiard. Az. three mullets or. 
 
 Ihones (London and Shropshire, 1610). Az. a lion 
 pass. betw. three crosses formee fitchee or, a chief 
 of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, or, supporting 
 an anchor az. timbered of the first. 
 
 IiLsi.Y. Ar. three molehills ppr. 
 
 Ikuorough. Ar. three bars sa. over all an ines- 
 cutcheon of the first, in chief two palets of the se- 
 cond ; a dexter and sinister canton, the first, per 
 bend dexter, ar. and sa. the latter, per bend sinister, 
 sa. and ar. 
 
 Ikeling. Or, a chief chequy, ar. and gu. 
 
 Ikelino, or Ikling. Az. a chief chequy, ar, and gu. 
 (Another, or and gu.) 
 
 Ikensale. or Jskensale (Suffolk). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 twti chev. or, a canton erm. 
 
 Ikensale. Az. fretty or. 
 
 Ikensale. Az. a fret or. 
 
 Ilam (London). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six cinquefoils 
 sa. 
 
 Ilam, or Uamy. Ar. a fesse betw. six escallops sa. 
 Crest — A peacock's head or, betw. two wings, hold- 
 ing in the beak a serpeutj the tail twisted round 
 the neck, ppr. 
 
 Ilam, or Ilamy. Ar. a fesse betw. six escallops 
 sa. 
 
 Ilard. Az. three mullets or. 
 
 Ilbert (Bowringsleigh, co. Devon, settled prior to 
 the seventeenth century at Rill, in the parish of 
 Buckfaslleigli ; the present representative of this 
 ancient family is William Roope Ilbert, of Bow- 
 ringsleigh and Horswell House, esq. grandson of 
 Williiuu Ilbert, of Bowlingsleigh, esq. high sherilT 
 of Devon in 1768, and Frances his wife, dau. and 
 heiress of William Roope, of Horswell House, esq.) 
 Or, two chevronels engr. vert, betw. three roses gu. 
 seeded and barbed ppr. quartering Roope. Crest 
 — A cock pheasant ar. combed and wattled gu. 
 Alotto — Nulla rosa sine spinis. 
 
 Ilbert (Devonshire). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 demi wiveru issuing vert, collared or. 
 
 Ilbery (Biscaya, Spain, and Reading, co. Berks ; 
 borne by James Ilbery, of Loudon and Calcutta, 
 esq.) Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three herons ppr. 
 Crest — A demi dragon vert, wings and belly flesh- 
 colour, holding in the claws a lozenge az. charged 
 with a fleur de lis or. 
 
 Ilchester, Earl of. See Fox Strangways. 
 
 Ilchester, Town of (Somersetshire). In a crescent, 
 an estoile of sixteen points. 
 
 Ilchingiia.m. The same Arms and Crest as Ichino- 
 ham. 
 
 Ilcombe. Gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. within a 
 
 bordure engr. sa. 
 Ilderton (Northumberland). Ar. three water bougets 
 
 gu. or sa. 
 
 Ilderton (Yorkshire). Or, three water bougets sa. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a battle-axe, 
 
 broken in the handle, ppr. 
 Ilderton. Ar. two bars sa. 
 Ile. Or, a chev. gu. 
 Ile. Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 Iles (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse eugr. sa. in chief three 
 
 fleurs-de lis of the last. 
 Iles. J^er pale, az. and or, on a canton ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. gu. Crest — A wolf collared and lined, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Ilesley. Az. three bars ar. 
 
 Iley. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six fleurs de lis sa. 
 
 Crest— A cubit arm erect, vested ar. holding in 
 
 the hand ppr. a fleur de-lis sa. 
 Iliff (borne by Wi lliam Tiffin Iliff, of Newington 
 
 Butts, esq.) Sa. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu. 
 
 betw. three crosses pattee or. Crest — A demi liou 
 
 ramp. ar. collared gu. Motto — Vive ut vivas. 
 Ilinn. Ar. a horses head erased sa. bi'ijled or. 
 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased, gu. 
 Illeigh (Northumberland). Eim. two chev. sa. 
 Illey (Lincolnshire). Gu. an eagle displ. or, charged 
 
 with a bendlet of the field. 
 Illey (Suffolk). Gu. an eagle displ. or, a bend az. 
 Illey, Iley, and Ilney. Erm. a chev. sa. Crest — 
 
 A hand erect, holding a cross crosslet fitchee in 
 
 pale. 
 
 3 U 
 
IN G 
 
 I NG 
 
 Illey, Ili.es, or Ilvs. Az. a cross or, guttle de sang, 
 betw. four doves ar. 
 
 Illay, or Illis. Az. a cross ar. guttfee de sang, betw. 
 four martlets of the second. 
 
 Illey, or Isi.EY. Erm. a fesse gu. 
 
 Illey, or Isle. Or, a fesse betw. two cbev. sa. 
 
 Illiuce (as borne by John Illidge, of Brixton, co. 
 Surrey, esq.) Erni. on a chev. engr. sa. three be- 
 zants, in chief two eagles' heads erased of the se- 
 cond. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. in front 
 of a saltire couped or. 
 
 loLiNG. Per pale sa. and or, three lozenges, in pale, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Illingworth (Leicester.shire). Enn. on a bend gu. 
 three chaplets or. 
 
 Illingworth (Surrey). Ar. a fesse flory gu. betw. 
 three escallops sa. 
 
 Illingworth, or Illingswobth. The same Arms. 
 Crest— Within a crescent, ar. a cock crowing sa. 
 
 Ilsake. Sa. a bend or, on a sinister canton ar. a leo- 
 pard's head of the second. 
 
 Ilsley (Usley, co. Berks). Or, two bars gemelles sa. 
 in chief three pellets. 
 
 Ilsley, or Illsley. The same Arms. Crest — Betw. 
 two serpents, disposed orleways, tails in saltire, a 
 cock ppr. 
 
 Imbert. Or, billettfee, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 luBRiE (Crubie). Barry of eight, sa. and ar. over all 
 
 three fusils counterchanged. Crest — A plough ppr. 
 
 Motto — Evertendo fiecundat. 
 Imhoff. Ar. three bufl'aloes' heads couped sa. 
 Immins. Gu. on a fesse, betw. three lozenges or, as 
 
 many escallops of the first, within a bordure engr. 
 
 charged with eight plates. Crest — A dragon's head 
 
 couped. 
 
 Impey (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex). Gu. on a 
 chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, as many 
 ciuquefoils of the field. 
 
 Impey. Vert, a unicorn's head erased ar. Crest — 
 An ostrich, wings endorsed, holding in the beak a 
 horseshoe ppr. 
 
 Inbell. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three trefoils of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Ince (Ince). Ar. three torteaux betw. two bendlets 
 gu- 
 
 Ince (Ince, co. Lancaster). Ar. three torteaux, in 
 bend, betw. two cotises sa. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a horse sejant against an oak tree ppr. 
 
 Ince, or Inch (Lancashire, and Lincolnshire). Ar. 
 three torteaux in bend, betw. two bendlets sa. 
 
 Inckell. Sa. a bend ar. betw. six martlets (another, 
 mullets) or. 
 
 Inckpen (Golaker, CO. Hants). Gu. two bars gemelles 
 or. a chief erm, 
 
 Inckpen, or Inckpuny (Whitehouse, co. Hants). Gu. 
 two bars gemelles or, a chief indented erm. 
 
 Inckpen, or Inkpen. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a club, ppr. 
 
 Incleuon (Incledon, in Braunton, co. Devon; trace- 
 able by records from the time of Edward III. ; the 
 heiress m. P.R. Webber, esq. The representative of 
 a younger br:inch, and n(JW heir mnle of the family, 
 is Robert Newton Incledon, of Yeotowu House 
 in Goodleigh, co. Devon, esq.) Ar. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three tuns sa. fire issuing from the bungholes 
 ppr. Crest — A falcon ppr. beaked and belled or. 
 
 Iners (Ireland). Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. 
 
 Infant. Gu. three boys' heads couped ar. crined or. 
 
 Ingaldesthorp (Norfolk). Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Inge (Bedfordshire). Or, a chev. vert. 
 
 Inge (Thorpe Constantine, co. Stafford; descended 
 from Richard Inge of Leicester, by Jane his wife, 
 dau. and co heiress of William Ives, Alderman of 
 Leicester, who purchased Thorpe in 1G31). Or, on 
 a chev. vert, three leopards' heads ar. (another, or.) 
 Crest — Two battle-axes in saltire ppr. enfiled with 
 a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Inge. Or, on a chev. vert three leopards' heads of 
 the field. Crest — A hand holding a glove ppr. 
 
 Inge (temp. Edward I.) Or, a chev. vert. 
 
 Incefielu, or Ingefeld. Barry of fourteen, gu. and 
 ar. ; on a canton of the first a mullet of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Ingeham. Gu. three bars vaire. 
 
 Incei.ose, or Ingloss. Gu. three bars gemelles or, on 
 
 a canton ar. five billets sa. 
 Ingelram. Quarterly, first and fourth, vaire and gu. 
 
 second and third, gu a fesse ar. 
 Ingelton. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa.flam- 
 
 mant gu. 
 Ingerham. Vaire, two bars gu. 
 Ingerham, or Ingerhall. Or, two pales gu. 
 Ingerham. Barry of twelve, az. and ar. 
 Inoerland. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three hawks' 
 
 heads erased sa. Crest— On a plate a thistle 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Incekland. Ar. a fesse embattled gu. betw. three 
 hawks' heads erased or. 
 
 Ingerland. Erm. a fesse embattled gu. betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased sa. 
 
 Ingersaleu. Ar. seven bars gemelles az. 
 
 Ingham (as borne by Theophilus Hastings Ingham, 
 of Marton in Craven, esq. grandson of the Rev. Ben- 
 jamin Ingham, Rector of Aberford, by his wife, the 
 Lady Margaret Hastings, dau. of Theophilus, 7th 
 Earl of Huntingdon). Quarterly, or and vert, a 
 cross moline, quarterly, counterchanged, on a chief 
 ar. a maunch sa. Crest — Two arms embowed, 
 vested, and holding betw. the hands a maunch. 
 Motto— In veritate victoria. 
 
 Incham-Abbey (Norfolk). Ar. a cross pattee per 
 saltire gu. and az. 
 
 Ingha m (Kent and Norfolk). Quarterly, or and vert, 
 a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Ingham (Leicestershire). Erm. a cross patonce gu. 
 
 Ingham (Norfolk). Quarterly, or and vert, a cro.ss 
 moline gu. 
 
 Ingham (Norfolk). Per pale, or and vert, a cross 
 moline gu. 
 
 Ingham. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. an owl ppr. sitting in holly leaves 
 vert. 
 
 Ingham (Norfolk). Per pale, ar. and vert, a cross 
 sarcelly gu. 
 
 Ingham, or Inge (Staffordshire). Or, a chev. vert. 
 
 Ingham, or Hucham. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 pellets, on a chief gu. a lion pass, reguard. or. 
 
 Ingham, or Ingeham. Per pale, erm. and vert, a 
 cross pattee gu. Crest — An arm in armour, em- 
 bowed, issuing from a cloud in the sinister, holding 
 a sword ppr. 
 
 Ingham. Or, on a fesse gu. three escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 Ingham, or Ingan. Ar. on a fesse gu. three escallops 
 or. 
 
 Ingham. Or, a cross moline gu. 
 
 Ingham. Vert, on a fesse ar. three escallops, per 
 fesse or and gu. 
 
 Ingilbert. Gu. a bend or, cotised ar. 
 
 Ingilby Amcotts (Kettlethorpe Paik, co. Lincoln and 
 Ripley Castle, co. York, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, sa. an estoile of six points ar. within a 
 bordure engr. compony gu. and or, for Ingilby; 
 second and third, ar. a tower triple towered, betw. 
 three covered cups az. for Amcotts. Crests — First, 
 a boar's head couped and erect ar. tusked or, 
 issuant out of the mouth an estoile of the last, for 
 Ingilby ; second, a squirrel sejant gu. cracking a 
 nut, and collared or, for Amcotts. 
 
 Ingilby. Sa. an estoile of six points radiated ar. 
 Crest — A hoar's head erased and erect ar. 
 
 Ingilton. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three gritfins' heads 
 erased az. and five crosses crosslet fitchfee of the 
 second. 
 
 Ingle. Ar. two chev. sa. ; on a chief of the second 
 a lion pass, of the first. Crest — \ hand erect, 
 issuing out of a cloud, holding a sword blade 
 waved ppr. 
 
 Inclebert. Gu. a bend cotised or. Crest — A grey- 
 hound courant towards a tree vert. 
 
 Inglebert, or Ingleberd. Gu. on a fesse or, cotised 
 ar. a crescent sa. 
 
 Inglebert. Bendy of eight, or and vert, a chev. 
 erm. 
 
 Inglebert, or Inglebere. Gu. a bend or, cotised ar. 
 Ingleby (Ripley, co. York). Sa. an estoile of six 
 points ar. Crest — A boar's head ar. tusks or. 
 
IN G 
 
 INN 
 
 Incleby (Cheshire). Sa. a star of eight points ar. 
 Inglkby (Norfolk). Sa. an estoile of sixteen points ar. 
 Incleby (Yorkshire). Sa. an estoile erm. 
 Ingi.kby. Sa. five fleurs-de lis ar. two, one, and two. 
 Ingleby. Sa. a mullet of six points ar. within a bor- 
 
 dure or. 
 Ingleby. Sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Ingleden. Az. a fesse daucettee or, betw. three gut- 
 tees of the last. 
 
 Jngledevv. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed fesseways, issuing 
 from a cloud in the sinister, reaching forth a gar- 
 land of laurel. 
 
 Inglefield (Berkshire). Barry of eight, ar. and gu. ; 
 on a chief or, a lion pass. az. 
 
 Inglefield (Warwickshire). Gu. two bars ar. ; on a 
 chief or, a lion pass. az. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 habited per pale, pn. and or, cuff ar. grasping in 
 the hand ppr. a branch vert. 
 
 Inglefield. Barry of six ar. and gu.; on a chief az. 
 a lion pass. or. 
 
 Inglefield. Ar. three bars gu. ; on a chief az. a lion 
 pass. or. 
 
 Inglefield. Barry of six, Tairfe and gu. 
 Inglefield. Barry of ten, ar. and gu. ; on a canton 
 
 of the second a mullet of the first. 
 Inglefield. Ar. four bars gu. a canton of the first. 
 Inglefield. Closetted gu. and ar. ; on a chief or, a 
 
 lion pass. sa. 
 
 Inglethohf, or Inglethorpe (Norfolk). Gu. a cross 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Inglethorpe. Ar. on a canton gu. a rose or. 
 
 Ingleton, or Incleden (Brampton, co. Devon). Ar. 
 a chev. engr. sa. betw. three tuns of the last, from 
 the bunghole of each a flame issuing, ppr. Crest — 
 A hand issuing from a cloud in fesse, pointing to a 
 serpent, ppr. 
 
 Ingles (Stewart Boone). Az. a lion ramp, and in 
 chief three mullets ar. ; in the centre chief point 
 a mullet of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 Motto — Nobilis est ira leonis. 
 
 Inclett (Allington, co. Devon). Sa. a bend ar. betw. 
 six escallops or. 
 
 Inglett. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased gn. 
 
 Ingley (153.5). Or, a fesse chequy ar. and az. 
 
 iNGLis (Milton-Bryan, co. Bedford, bart.) Az. a lion 
 ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. within a bordure 
 of the second, on a chief or, three estoiles of the 
 field. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. in the dexter 
 paw an estoile or. Mottoes: above the crest — No- 
 bilis est ira leonis ; under the arms — Recte faciendo 
 secnrus. 
 
 Inglis (Cramond, Scotland). Az. a lion salient ar. 
 on a chief or, three mullets of the first. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a 
 mullet or. Motto — Nisi Dominus frustra. 
 
 Inglis (Edinburgh). Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief 
 or, three mullets of the field. Crest — A demi lion 
 holding a mullet. Motto — Invictus maneo. 
 
 Inglis (Manners and Mannerhead, Scotland). Az. a 
 lion ramp, in chief three stars ar. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. ar. Motto — Nobilis est ira leonis. 
 
 Inglis (Newtounleyes, Scotland). Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. on a chief engr. of the second three stars of the 
 first. Crest — A star environed with clouds ppr. 
 Motto — In tenebris lucidior. 
 
 Inglis (Scotland). Az. a lion ramp, in chief three 
 mullets ar. in the centre chief point a crescent for 
 ditf. Crest and Motto, as of Manners. 
 
 Inglis (Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief of 
 the last three stars of the first, within a bordure 
 gu. Crest, as of Cramond. Motto — Recte faciendo 
 securus. 
 
 Inglish (Norfolk). Gu. three bars gemelles or, on a 
 
 canton ar. six billets sa. 
 Inglish (Suffolk). Gu. three bars gemelles or, on a 
 
 canton ar. five billets sa. 
 Inglish. Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quarter 
 
 a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — An ear of 
 
 wheat and a palm branch in saltire ppr. 
 Inglish. Erm. a bend az. 
 
 Inglos. Barry of six or and az. on a canton ar. five 
 billets. 
 
 Ingloys (Norfolk). Gu. two bars gemelles or ; a can- 
 ton ar. billettee sa. 
 
 Ingo, or Incoe (Essex). Ar. three roses gu. pierced 
 or. (Another, seeded or, barbed vert.) 
 
 Ingo (Essex). Az. three cinquefoils or. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head and wings gu. 
 
 Ingoldesby or Ingoldsby (Lethenborough, Wald- 
 ridge, co. Buckingham, and Newbottle, co. North- 
 ampton ; derived from Sir Roger Ingoldsby, Lord 
 of Ingoldsby, co. Lincoln, in 1230. Of this family 
 were Sir Richard Ingoldsby, K.B. the celebrated 
 Parliamentary General, and Sir Henry Ingoldsby, 
 of Lethenborough, created a Baronet in 1C61, sons 
 of Sir Richard Ingoldsby, of Lethenborough, knt. 
 by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Sir Oliver Cromwell, 
 K.B.) Erm. a saltire engr. sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. charged on the 
 shoulder with an estoile of the first. 
 
 Ingoldsby (Lincolnshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 estoiles ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Ingoldsby (Yorkshire;. Sa. an estoile of six points 
 ar. within a bordure or. 
 
 Incon (France). Vert, a cross crosslet fitchee in the 
 foot. 
 
 Ingpen (Galaker, co. Hants ; descended from Thomas 
 Ingpen, of that place, 27 Edward III. ; Visitation of 
 Hants, 1634). Gu. two bars gemelles ar. a chief 
 indented erm. 
 
 Ingram (Halstead, co. Essex, Herefordshire, London, 
 Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Wiltshire, and 
 Temple Nevvsom, co. York). Erm. on a fesse gu. 
 three escallops or. Crest — A griffin's head quar- 
 terly, gu. and ar. (Another crest — A cock ppr.) 
 
 Ingram (as borne by James Ingram, D.D. President 
 of Trinity College, Oxford; descended from John 
 Ingram, of Codford, co. Wilts, who ri. there in 
 Iti53). Arms, as Ingram of Halsted. 
 
 Ingram (Scotland; certified at the College of Arms, 
 London, June, 1772). Erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 escallops or, all within a bordure engr. az. charged 
 with eight bees volant, the bodies of the second 
 winged of the first. Crest— A phoenix in flames, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Ingram. Erm. on a fesse gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 Ingram. Az. a chev. betw. three lions pass. or. 
 Crest — A cock ppr. 
 
 Ingram. Ar. on a fesse gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Ingram. Per fesse, vert and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed, in chief a bull's head erased, anj in base 
 two garbs. Crest — A bull's head erased. 
 
 Ingram. Or, two pales gu. 
 
 Ingsturbs (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief 
 
 a mullet of the second. 
 Ingwaruby (Willesley, co. Derby; a coheiress m. 
 
 Abney, about a.d. 1400). Or, on a chief gu. a lion 
 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Inhoff (Germany). Ar. a liou poisson or sea-lion. 
 Inians. Az. three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 
 LxKtPENNE. Barry of eight gu. and or, on a chief 
 per pale of the second and first a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Inkersall (Hertfordshire and Middlesex; Her. Off. 
 Herljordsliire and iMiridtesex, c. 2S.) Gu. a fesse 
 dancettee erni. betw. six trefoils slipped or. Crest 
 — A griffin's head gu. gorged with a fesse dan- 
 cettee erm. betw. two wings displ. or. 
 
 Inkleuun, or Inkleton (Buckland, co. Devon). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three tuns sa. flames issuing from 
 the bungs ppr. 
 
 Inrleuon, and Inkeluon. The same /!»•»«. Crest — 
 An ibex pass. or. 
 
 Inkpen. Gu. two bars gemelles or, a chief invected 
 erm. 
 
 Inman. Vert, on a chev. or, three roses gu. slipped 
 and leaved of the first. Cr(st — On a mount vert a 
 wivern ppr. ducally gorged and lined or. 
 
 Inner, or Junor. Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis 
 of the first within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Innes (Balveny, co. Banff, bart.) Ar. a sword in pale 
 az. hilted and pomelled oi*, betw. three stars of six 
 points of the second. Crest — An arm from the 
 shoulder holding a dagger ppr. Mottoes — Sine 
 crimine fiat ; and, Pro patria. 
 
 Innes (that Ilk). Ar. three stars az. Crest — A boar's 
 head couped or. Motto — Be traist. 
 
INN 
 
 Innes (Lochlash, co. Ross, and Coxton, co. Moray, 
 bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. three stars 
 of six points az. for Tnnes ; second and third, or, 
 on a chief sa. three escallops of the field, for Gra- 
 ham!. Cre.^t — A boar's huad erased ppr. langued 
 pu. Mottoes — Be traist ; and, Exempla siiorum. 
 Supporters— Tv/o greyhounds ppr. the dexter gorged 
 with a collar ar. charged with three stars of six 
 points az. ; the sinister gor^'ed with a collar sa. 
 char^'ed with three escallops or, both with chains 
 reliexcd over the back of the last. 
 
 Innes (Hampstead, CO. Middlesex). Ar. three estoiles 
 az. Crest — A boar's head erased or. 
 
 Innes (Benwall, Scotland). Ar. a fesse counter-em- 
 battled betw. three stars az. Crest and Motto, as 
 the first of Blairtoun. 
 
 Innes (Balhalvie, Scotland). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. 
 three stars az. Crest and Motto, as the following. 
 
 Innes (Blairtoun, Scotland). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 stars az. Crest — A primrose ppr. thereon a bee 
 sucking the same or. Motto — E labore dulcedo. 
 
 Innes (Blairtoun, Scotland; as altered 9 Nov. 1688). 
 Erm. three stars az. Crest~\ thistle ppr. thereon 
 a bee sucking the flower thereof. Motto, as the 
 last. 
 
 Innes (Edinburgh). Ar. a cross pattee betw. three 
 stars az. Crest — Two hands joined fesseways, 
 grasping a sword, all ppr. Motto— Ditat servata 
 fides. 
 
 Innes (Edinburgh). Ar. three stars of six points az. 
 
 within a bordure of the second charged with eight 
 
 roundles or. CiTif— An increscent ppr. Motto— 
 
 Je recois pour donner. 
 Innes (Edingight, Scotland). Ar. three stars az. 
 
 within a bordure cliequy of the first and second. 
 
 Crest— A branch of palm slipped ppr. Motto — 
 
 Ornatur radix fronde. 
 Innls (Ritfour, co. Banff, Scotland). Ar. three es- 
 toiles of twelve points within a bordure az. bezantee. 
 
 Crest — An increscent ar. 
 I.NNES (Gomroy, Scotland). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. 
 
 three stars az. Crest and Motto, as the first of 
 
 Blairtoun. 
 
 Innes (Thurston. Scotland). Ar. three stars of five 
 points within a bordure indented az. Crest — A 
 star of six points environed with clouds, all ppr. 
 Motto — Dum spiro, cielestia spero. 
 
 Innes (Innes, CO. Elgin). Quartered in the second 
 place with the Crest and IMollo of 1nm:s, by his 
 Grace J^mes Henry Robert Innes Ker, Duke of 
 RoxBURGHE. Ar. three estoiles az. Crest — A boar's 
 head erased or. Motto (over crest)— Be triest. 
 
 Innholijeks, Company of (London). Az. a chev. per 
 pale and per chev. gu. and ar. counterchanged, 
 betw. three garbs or, on a chief ar. two batons 
 crossed at each sa. in saltire, the dexter sur- 
 mounted by the sinister, commonly called St. Ju- 
 lian's cross. Crf.5<— An estuile of sixteen points 
 or, issuing from clouds in base ppr. Supporters — 
 Two horses reguard. ar. Mottn — Hinc spes afful- 
 get. ( The original motto was — Come, ye blessed, 
 when 1 was liarbourless, ye lodged me). 
 
 Inns of Court anu Chancery: 
 
 Inn, Bernaku's. Per pale indented, erm. and sa. a 
 chev. gu. fretty or. 
 Chkster. or Stuoud. Az. on a bend gu. three 
 
 gaibs or, all within a bordure of the second. 
 Clemen r's. yVr. an anchor erect without a stock 
 ppr. environed on the centre with the letter 
 C, or. 
 
 Clifford's. Chcquy or and az. a fesse gu. all 
 
 within a bordure of the last, charged with 
 
 eight bezants. 
 CiiKsiTOR's. Gu. a bordure compony, or and az. 
 
 on a chief ar. two mullets sa. 
 Furmval's. Ar. a bend betw. six martlets gu. 
 
 all within a bordure a/. 
 Gray's. Sa. a giiffin segreant, or. 
 Kioi'ERMiNSTEK.or Six Clekks' Office. Az. on 
 
 two chevrons betw. three plates, eight pellets. 
 Lincoln's. Or, a lion ramp. purp. 
 Lion's, Chequy or and ar. over all a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. 
 
 IRE 
 
 Inn, New, or Our Lady's. Vert, a flower-pot ar. 
 
 with gillifiowers gu. leaved vert. 
 Serjeant's (Fleet Street). Gu. two garbs in 
 
 saltire or, banded az. 
 Serjeant's (Chancery Lane). Or, a stork ppr. 
 Stafforu's (Office of the Remembrancer of the 
 
 Exchequer). Or a chev. gu. a canton erm. 
 Staple's. Vert, a woolpack ar. corded of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Temple, Inner. Az. a pegasus salient or. 
 Temple, .Miuule. Ar. on a cross gu. a paschal 
 
 lamb or, carrying a banner ar. charged with 
 
 a cross gu. 
 
 Thavies. Az. on a bend gu. two garbs or, on a 
 chief sa. the letter T, ar. 
 Innynge. Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds trippant sa. 
 
 on a canton or, two pales gu. 
 Inreys, Inrys, or Inereis. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 measuring yards gti. 
 Inverness, Duchess of. See Underwood. 
 Inwardby. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a chief of the 
 
 last two mullets of the first. 
 Inwood (Cobham, co. Surrey). Vert, a griffin pass. 
 
 or, on a chief of the second three laurel leaves of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Inwood. The same Arms. Crest— A demi lion ramp, 
 or, holding a battle-axe az. 
 
 Inwyne. Ar. three holly leaves pendent ppr. 
 
 Inyng, or Junyng (Devonshire). Or, a fesse betw. 
 two doves sa. a canton quarterly or and gu. 
 
 Inyng (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse betw. two hinds' 
 heads sa. a chief paly of four or and gu. 
 
 Inys. Ar. three torteaux in bend cotised gu. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a rabbit ppr. against a tree of 
 the first fructed or. 
 
 loRWERTH GocH (Lord nf Moehnant, younger son of 
 Meredith ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powis. Descen- 
 dants : Kynastons of Otley Park, co. Salop, and 
 the Kynastons, of Hardwick, harts.) Ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 IpERS. Ar. a chev. betw. three buUs'heads coupedgu. 
 Ipgrave. Sa. on a fer-de moline ar. five mullets gu. 
 If B.E. (Earl of Kent). Gyronny of eight or and az. 
 
 an escallop gu. over all a baton ar. 
 Ipbe. Barry lozengy sa. and or. Crest — On a mount 
 
 vert a leopard couchant guard, gu. ducally crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Ipres (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' 
 heads cabossed gu. 
 
 Ipres. 1'he same Arms. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 or, collared gu. 
 
 Ipstans. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Ipsthns, Ipstanes, and Ifstones. Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three crescents gu. 
 
 Ipswich, Town of (Suffolk ; confirmed in 1561). Per 
 pale gu. and az. in the dexter a lion ramp, guard, 
 or, on the sinister three demi hulks of ships joined 
 to the impaled line of the last. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, or, liolding in his paw a ship of tlii-ee 
 masts, the sails all furled, and round the top of the 
 third, on the maintop mast head, a pennon. Sup- 
 porters — Two seahorses ppr. finned and maned or. 
 
 Irball (Lancashire). Ar. a chief chequy or and gu. 
 
 Irball. i'he same Arms. Crest — Two balberts erased 
 and endorsed sa. 
 
 Irbii.l. Sa. a bend betw. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 
 Irbv (Baron Jioston). Ar. fretty sa. on a canton gu. 
 a chaplet or. Crest — A Saracen's head in profile 
 ppr. wreathed ar. and .*<a. S'irpporters— Two ante- 
 lopes gu. gorged with a chaplet of roses or. (The 
 ancient crest was a tigei-'s head ar. erased per 
 fesse gu. maned and collared of the last.) Motto — 
 Honor lidelitatis priemium. 
 
 Irhy (Lincolnshire, temp. 1 Elizabeth). Ar. fretty 
 sa. 
 
 Irby (Lincolnshire, temp. Charles I.) The same 
 Arms. Crest — A wivern's head ar. gorged with 
 two bars gemelles gu. 
 
 Irby. Ar. a fesse and canton sa. 
 
 Irbye. Ar. a fretty sa. on a canton gu. a cinquefoil 
 (another, a mullet; or. 
 
 Iruis, or Irish. Ar. a fesse az- a bendlet gu. 
 
 Ibebill. Sa. a bend betw. three trefoils ar. 
 
IRE 
 
 I II V 
 
 Ireby (Cambridgeshire and Cumberland). Ar. a fret 
 sa. on a canton of the second a mullet of the first. 
 
 iRKisy. The aame Arms. Crest — A sword in pale, 
 entiled with a savage's head ppr. 
 
 Ireby (Ireby, co. Cumberland). Ar. a fret gu. a can- 
 ton az. 
 
 Ireby. Ar. fretty gu. a canton sa. Crest — An ante- 
 lope pass. ppr. 
 
 IitEUY. Ar. fretty sa. on a canton of the last a mul- 
 let or. 
 
 iRtFORD (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. hetw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis pierced az. as many goats' heads erased 
 of the field. 
 
 Ireland (The Hutt and Hale, co. Lancaster ; de- 
 scended from Sir John de Ireland, temp. Conquest, 
 a family of great possessions and high distinction : 
 the last male heir in the direct line. Sir Gilbert 
 Ireland, M.P. for Liverpool, son and heir of Sir 
 John Ireland, of the Hutt, by Maude his wife, 
 sole heiress of Sir J. Hesketh, died in 1075, leaving 
 bis two sisters his co heirs ; those ladies fn. into 
 the families of Green and Aspiuwall, and hence 
 descend the Blackburnes, now of Hale). Gu. six 
 fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one, ar. Crest — A 
 dove and olive branch ppr. JMotto — Amor et pax. 
 
 Ireland ( llobertstown, co. Kildare ; a branch of the 
 Irelands of the Hutt and Hale ; derived from Wil- 
 liam Ireland, son of George Ireland, who was 
 brother of Sir John de Ireland, the father of the 
 great Sir Gilbert Ireland, of the Hutt and Hale. 
 William Ireland m. before the year 1640, the Hun. 
 Margaret Ue Courcy, sister and heiress of Alme- 
 ricus. Lord Kiusale, and shortly after settled in 
 Ireland : his representative, the great-great great- 
 grandson of this marriage, is the present William 
 Ireland, of Robertstown House, co. Kildare, esq. 
 son and heir of the late De Courcy Ireland, of Low 
 Park, CO. Roscommon, esq. by Susannah his wife, 
 sister of Sir Edmund Stanley, formerly Chief 
 Judge of the Supreme Court of Madras). Anns, 
 Crest and Motto, as Ireland of the Hutt and 
 Hale. 
 
 Ireland (Lydiate). Gu. a spear in bend or, headed 
 ar. the head pointing to the sinister base point, at 
 the end a pennon pendent of the third, betw. six 
 fleurs-de-lis of the last, all within a bordure engr. 
 of the second pellettee. 
 
 Ireland. s&me Arms. Crest — A bird ar. beaked 
 
 and legged gu. 
 
 Ireland (Hertfordshire and Shropshire ; granted 1601). 
 Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. ; on a chiel indented of 
 the last a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A fleur-de- 
 lis ar. entwined with a snake reguard. vert, per- 
 forating the middle leaf of the fleur. 
 
 Ireland (Surrey). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Ireland (granted 1601). Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. a 
 
 chief indented erm. 
 Ireland. Or, three crowns az. 
 Ireland. Gu. a fleur de lis ar. 
 Ireland. Ar. on a cliev. sa. three close helmets or. 
 Ireland (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse voided, a boar's 
 
 head couped gu. in chief three mullets of the last. 
 
 Ctest — A lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 Ireley, or Irelled. Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 
 or and az. 
 
 Iremo.vcek (Lancashire and Shropshire). Sa. a chev. 
 vaire or and gu. betw. three boars' heads ar. couped 
 of the third. Crest— K boar's head ar. collared 
 vaii e, or and gu. 
 
 lREMONCER(\Vherwell, CO. Hants; as borne by Lieut.- 
 Colonel William Iremoncer, of that place, son of 
 Joshua Irenionger, of Wherwell, esq. by Anne his 
 wife, dau. and heir of Colonel Joseph Dufsaux, 
 and grandson of Joshua Iremonger, of London, 
 esq. by Delicia his wife, dau. of Sir John Fryer, 
 bart.) Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three boars pass, 
 ar. as many falcons' heads erased of the field, 
 quartering Fryer, sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins 
 naiant ar. a canton erm. Crest — A phcenix or, 
 with wings expanded, issuiug from flames, ppr. 
 
 Irenhampion. Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 Ireton (Little Ireton, co. Derby, and Attenton, co. 
 Nottingham ; nine descents are recorded in the 
 
 Visitation of the former county, i. D. 161 1. Gen. 
 
 Henry Ireton, representative of the family, so 
 distinguished in the civil wars, was born at Atten- 
 ton, in 1010 : he m. Bridget, dau. of Oliver Crom- 
 well, the Protector, and dying in 1651, being then 
 Lord Deputy of Ireland, left one son, Henry, who 
 tl.s.p. and four daus. : first, Elizabeth, m. to Thos. 
 Polhill, of Otford, co. Kent, esq. ; second, Jane, in, 
 to Richard Lloyd, esq. ; third, Bridget, w. to J'ho- 
 mas Bendysh, of Southtown, co. Sussex, esq. ; and 
 
 fourth, , m. to Mr. Carter, a wealthy merchant 
 
 of Y armouth). Erm. two bends gu. Crest — A 
 squirrel. 
 
 Ireton (as borne by John Ireton, Lord Mayor of Lon- 
 don, 165(1, brother of Gen. Ireton). Ar. two bends gu. 
 
 Ireton. Ei-m. (another, ar. ) a bend, voided, gu. 
 
 Ireton. Gyronny of four, erm. and gu. 
 
 Ireton. Per saltire, or and gu. (Another, erm. and 
 g"-) 
 
 Ireton. Ar. a fesse and three mullets in chief, gu. 
 
 Irish, or Ireys (Ireys, co. Dorset). Az. a fesse ar. 
 over all a bend gu. Crest — In an oak tree eradi- 
 cated and erect, ppr. a dragon or, pierced through 
 the breast with a sword of the first, hilt of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Irish E. Sa. a cross flory ar. betw. twelve billets of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Irlanu (Baruban, Scotland). Ar. two bars gu. on the 
 uppermost three mullets or, in chief a boar's bead 
 couped, az. 
 
 Irland (Scotland). Gu. two bars ar. in chief three 
 mullets, and in fesse a boar's head erased, of the 
 last. 
 
 Irland. Erm. a fesse gu. fretty ar. 
 Irmy.vces. Az. a chev. betw. four birds' heads, 
 erased, or. 
 
 Irnvnce. Ar. a fesse betw. two hinds sa. a chief 
 paly of four, or and gu. Crest — A child's head 
 issuing, ppr. 
 
 Iron.moncers, Company of. See London, Coi-porate 
 
 Companies of. 
 Irons. Oi*, a cross indented quarterly, gu. and az. 
 
 Crest — A cross moline, lozenge pierced, az. 
 Ironside (Houghton-le-Spi-ing, co. Durham). Per 
 
 pale, az. and gu. a cross patonce op. Crest — A 
 
 cross crosslet. Motto — In hoc signo viiices. 
 Ironside {ISisliop of Hereford, 16/9). Per pale, az. 
 
 and gu. a cross flory counterflory or. 
 Ironside (Lincolnshire). Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. in 
 
 chief two cliaplets or. 
 Ironside. Quarterly, g>i. and az. a cross patonce or. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand in fesse couped, holding a 
 
 sword in pale, surmounted by a laurel crown, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Ironside. Or, a cross crosslet fitchee az. 
 
 Ironside. Per pale az. and gu. a cross tres-^ured with 
 
 half fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Ironside. Or, a cross formee, filched at the foot, 
 
 az. 
 
 Ironside. Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross patonce 
 (another, flory) or. 
 
 Irrell, Quarteiiy, per fesse indented, or and az, 
 
 Irton. Ar. (another, erm.) two bends gu. 
 
 Irton (Irton, co. Cumberland; settled there pre- 
 viously to the Conquest ; the present chief of this 
 long-descended line is Samuel Irton, of Irton, esq. 
 M.P. for West Cumberland). Ar. a fesse sa. in 
 chief three mullets gu. Crest — A Saracen's head, 
 ppr. {Ariot/ter erest — A demi lion sa. collared ar, 
 holding in his dexter paw a mullet gu.) Motto — 
 Semper constans et fidelis. 
 
 Irvine (Artamfoord, Scotland). Ar. three holly 
 bi'anches, each consisting of as many leaves ppr. 
 banded gu. within a bordure indented, vert. Crest 
 — Two holly leaves in saltire, vert. Motto — Sub 
 sole viresco. 
 
 Irvine (Bieldside, Scotland). Ar. a sheaf of arrows 
 gu. betw. three holly branches, each of as many 
 leaves, vert, banded of the second, all within a 
 bordure of the third. Crest — Three holly leaves 
 conjoined in one stalk, ppr. Motto — Moderata 
 durant. 
 
 Irvine (Bonshaw, Scotland; a family of great an- 
 tiquity, which has possessed Bonshaw from the re- 
 
IR V 
 
 ISE 
 
 motest period). Ar. three holly leaves slipped, 
 vert. 
 
 Irvine (Castle-Fortagh, Scotland). Ar. a fesse ru. 
 betw. three holly leaves vert. Crest— A hand, in 
 a gauntlet, issuing out of a cloud holding a thistle, 
 ppr. Afotto— Dam memor ipse mei. 
 
 Irvine (Cairufield, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, the same Arms as of Drum, within a bor- 
 dure engr. vert ; second and third, gu. three cres- 
 cents ar. for Oliphant. Crest — A cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu. and a branch of holly slipped, vert, in 
 saltire. Motto — Ferendo feres. 
 
 Irvine (Fedderet, Scotland). Ar. three holly branches, 
 each of as many leaves ppr. banded gu. within a 
 bordure engr. vert. ('rest — A branch of holly, as 
 in the arms. Motto — Ope solis et umbrEe. 
 
 Irvine (Inchray, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 holly leaves vert. Crest — Two holly branches in 
 saltire, ppr. Motto — Sequitur vestigia patrum. 
 
 Irvine (Kincoussie, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, the same Arms as of Drum, within a bor- 
 dure chequy, vert and ar. ; second and third, ar. 
 an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. within a bordure of 
 the second, for Ramsay. Crest — A decussis, like 
 the letter X, within a circle sa. Motto — Deo, 
 regi, et patriae. 
 
 Irvine (Lairnie, Scotland). Arms, the same as of 
 Drum, within a bordure vert, charged with six 
 leaves slipped, ar. Crest — A branch of holly and 
 a lily, both slipped in saltire, ppr. Motto — Con- 
 dide et constanter. 
 
 Irvine (Leuturk, Scotland). Arms, as of Drum, 
 within a bordure vert. Crest — A sheaf of holly of 
 seven leaves and banded gu. Motto — Fideque 
 perennant. 
 
 Irvine (Miirthill, Scotland). Ar. a sheaf of arrows, 
 gu. betw. three holly branches, each of as many 
 leaves, ppr. banded of the second. Motto — Sub 
 sole, sub umbra, crescens. 
 
 Irvine (Scotland, M.D.) Ar. three holly leaves and a 
 chief vert. Crest — A hand holding a bay rod, 
 adorned with nine leaves, ppr. with the chemical 
 lettersof Terra, Aqua, Ignis, Sal, Spiritus, Sulphur, 
 Sol , Venus, Mercurius, or. Motto — Auspice summo 
 numine. 
 
 Irvine (Drum, co. Aberdeen ; descended from Wil- 
 liam de Irwin, whom Robert Bruce appointed his 
 armour-bearer, and on wliom he conferred, be- 
 sides a giant of the forest of Drum, his own 
 device or arms, when Earl of Carrick, viz. " three 
 holly leaves : " the present chief of the line is 
 Alexander Irvine, of Drum, esq. The Irvines of 
 Lenturk, Hilltown, Kingcausie, Fortrie, Murthill, 
 Cults, &c. derived from Irvine of Drum). Ar. 
 three small sheafs or bundles of holly, two and 
 one, vert, each consisting of asmany leaves slipped 
 of the last, banded gu. Crest — A sheaf of nine 
 holly leaves. Supporters — Two savages wreathed 
 about the head and middle with holly, each car- 
 rying in their hands a baton, all ppr. Motto — Sub 
 sole, sub umbra, virens. 
 
 lRviNE(Castle Irvine, CO. Fermanagh, hart.; descended 
 from the Irvines of Bonshaw. Of the Irish branch 
 was Sir Gerard Irvine, created a Baronet 29 Chas. 
 II. His present representative is Sir Gorges Mar- 
 cus D'Arcy-Irvine, of Castle Irvine, hart, son and 
 heir of William Mervyn Irvine, of Castle Irvine, 
 e.sq. by his wife, a dau. of Gorges Lowther, of 
 Kilrue, co. Meatb, esq. M.P. and giandson of 
 Christopher Irvine, of Castle Irvine, esq. by Mary 
 his wife, second dau. and co-lieir of Sir Audley 
 Mervyn, of Trillick Castle, co. Tyrone, knt.) Ar. 
 a fesse gu. betw. three holly leaves, ppr. Crest — 
 A dexter arm in armour, fesseways, issuant out of 
 a cloud, liand ppr. holding a thistle, also ppr. 
 Motto — Dum menior ipse mei. 
 
 Irving (Woodhouse, co. Dumfries, hart.) Ar. three 
 holly leaves vert, a martlet for diff. Crests — First, 
 a chapeau gu. turned up erm. wreathed round the 
 crown with oak, or; second, a dexter arm armed 
 and embowed, ppr. garnished or, holding in the 
 hand two holly leaves, as in the arms. 
 
 Irving (Navy Pay Office, and of Lanark, Scotland). 
 Ar. three sprigs of holly slipped, vert, a mullet for 
 
 difl". ; on an escutcheon of pretence ar. a cross of 
 St. Andrew, engr. sa. Crest — A sheaf of three 
 arrows, points upward, banded, a mullet for difF. 
 Motto — Sub sole, sub umbr;i, virens. 
 Irving. Ar. on an escutcheon ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 betw. three holly branches of as many leaves, vert. 
 Crest — Three arrows tied round with a ribbon 
 
 eu. 
 
 Irving, or Irvine. Ar. three bunches of holly, in 
 each as many leaves, vert, banded gu. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet per pale, ar.and az. a lion's 
 pavi', per fesse, or and gu. holding a cross crosslet 
 fitchee of the last. 
 
 Irwin (Tanragoe, co. Slipo ; descended from John 
 Irwin, of Scottish ancestry, who held a command 
 in the parliamentary army under Cromwell, and 
 settled in Ireland : the present representative is 
 John Irwin, of Tanragoe, esq. colonel of the county 
 militia, and high sherift'in 1S22). Arms,&i Irvine 
 of Bonshaw. Crest — A hand issuing out of a 
 cloud, grasping a branch of thistle, ppr. Motto — 
 Nemo me impune lacessit. 
 
 Irwin (as borne by Thomas Irwin, of Calder Abbey, 
 CO. Cumberland, esq. high sheriff of the county in 
 1836, son of the late Thomas Irwin, of Johnstown, 
 near Carlisle, esq. by Jane his wife, dau. of John 
 Senhouse, of Calder Abbey, esq.) Ar. three holly 
 leaves ppr. with the arms of Senhouse, on an es- 
 cutcheon of pretence, Mr. Irw in having m. Mary, 
 only dau. and heir of Joseph Tiffin Senhouse, of 
 Calder Abbey, esq. Crest — The dove and olive 
 branch, ppr. Motto — Haud uUis labantia ventis. 
 
 Irwin, Irwine, or Irwyne (Ireland). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three roses az. Crest — A mullet pierced, or. 
 
 Irwine (installed Knight of the Bath, 19 May, 1779). 
 Ar. three bunches of holly, of as many leaves, each 
 vert, tied gu. the strings flotant ; on the centre 
 a crescent for difF. Crest — An arm couped above 
 the wrist in armour, ppr. lying fesseways, holding 
 in the gauntlet a bunch of holly, as in the arras ; 
 on the aim a crescent for difF. Supporters — Two 
 savages wreathed about the head and loins with 
 holly leaves, each holding in the exterior hand a 
 club erect, all ppr. each club enfiled with a ducal 
 coronet az. Motto — Sub sole, sub umbra, virens. 
 
 Isaac (Buriatt, in Atherington, co. Devon, temp. 
 Henry III.) Sa. a bend or, on a canton ar. a leo- 
 pard's face gu. 
 
 Isaac (as borne by E. Isaac, of Boughton, co. Wor- 
 cester, esq.) Sa. a bend or, on a sinister canton 
 of the last a leopard's face, sa. Crest — k dexter 
 arm embowed in armour, the hand holding a 
 sword, the blade enfiled with a leopard's face, the 
 point downwards, resting on the wreath, all ppr. 
 
 IsAAcK (BoUiott, CO. Devon). Per pale, az. and purp. 
 a cross flory or. 
 
 IsAACK (Exeter and Heavitree, co. Devon; a branch 
 of the preceding). Same Arms. 
 
 IsAACKSON (Fifield, co. Essex). Or, on a pile, betw. 
 two escallops az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A denii 
 lion, holding betw. the paws an escallop. 
 
 Isaacson. Or, on a pile, betw. two escallops az. a 
 lion ramp. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. hold- 
 ing betw. the paws an escallop az. 
 
 Isaacson. The same Arms. Cresi — Two lions' 
 gambs, issuing, sa. holding up a bezant. 
 
 IsACK (Brakesborne, co. Kent). Sa. a bend or, in the 
 sinister chief point a leopard's head of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 IsACK. Quarterly, or and pnrp. a cross pattee,fitched 
 
 at each foot, or, betw. four lambs ar. each gorged 
 
 with a rope az. and pendent in front. 
 IsAKE, or IzAKE (Devonshire). Per pale, az. and 
 
 pui"p. a cross pattee or, betw. four lances ar. 
 IsALL. Az. two bars ar. over all a bend gu. within a 
 
 bordure engr. gobony of the second and thii*d. 
 IsATE (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse engr. ar. betw. three 
 
 dexter hands, couped at the wrist, lying fesseways. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head erased, per fesse, ar. and gu. 
 
 pierced through with an arrow ppr. 
 IsBERY, or Isbury. Ar. three bends wavy sa. 
 Isburye. Ar. two bends nebulee sa. 
 IsELY (Kent). Erm. a bend gu. 
 
 IsEi.Y, or IsLEY. Quarterly, erm. and ar. a fesse gu. 
 
I VE 
 
 J AC 
 
 in the second and third quarters a bend of the 
 third. Crest. — A hand holding a roll betw. two 
 branches of laurel in orle. 
 
 IsHAM (Lamport, co. Northampton, bart.) Gu. a fesse 
 wavy, and in chief three piles also wavy, points 
 meeting in fesse, ar. Crest — A demi swan, wings 
 endoi-sed, ppr. Mottoes : over the crest — Ostendo, 
 non ostento ; and under the arms — On things 
 transitory resteth no glory. 
 
 IsUA», or IsAM (Kent, Northamptonshire, and Nor- 
 thumberland). Vert, three wedges ar. 
 
 IsHAM (Kent and London). Gu. three piles wavy or, 
 over all a fesse of the second. 
 
 IsHAM, or Ipsam (Kent). Gu. a fesse or, in chief 
 three piles wavy of the last. 
 
 IsHA.!! (Shropshire and Somersetshire). Vert, three 
 wedges ar. in chief a fleur-de lis or. 
 
 IsHAM. Per fe.ise wavy, gu. and ar. three piles in 
 chief of the second. 
 
 IsHAM. Vert, three nails ar. 
 
 IsHERwooD (Windsor, CO. Berks ; granted 1764). Erm. 
 two bars gemelles az.; on a chief gu. a leopard 
 (another, a lion) pas.s. guard, or, spotted sa. Crest 
 —A wolf's head, per pale, ermines and erminois, 
 erased, gn. 
 
 Isherwood-Bradshaw (Marple, co. Chester). See 
 Bradshavv. 
 
 IsLEY (Souldridge, co. Kent). Erm. a fesse sa. 
 
 IsLEY. Gu. a bend vairfe, betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 IsLip (as borne by Simon Islop, Archbishop of Canter- 
 bury). Gu. a cross pattee or. 
 
 IsMAYE. Az. a chev. or, betw. two bezants in chief, 
 and a cross crosslet litchee, in base, or. 
 
 IsOED (granted by Cook). Ar. six leopards' faces, 
 vert, three, two, and one. 
 
 IspAL (Surrey, temp. Edward I.) Az. a chev. or. 
 
 IspRED, or IspoRD. Or, a rose gu. ; on a chief sa. an 
 eagle displ. of the first. 
 
 IspRED, or IspRiD. Ar. a rose gu. ; on a chief sa. a 
 demi lapwing displ. or. 
 
 Israel. Gu. on a pile ar. three cinquefoils of the 
 field. Crest — A sun rising from behind a cloud ppr. 
 
 IsTED (Ectou, CO. Northampton, originally of Fram- 
 field, CO. Sussex, now represented by Ambrose 
 IsTED, of Ecton, esq. son and heir of the late 
 Samuel Isted, of Ecton, esq. by Barbara his wife, 
 eldest dau. and co-heiress of Thomas Percy, Bishop 
 of Droraore, and grandson of Ambrose Isted, of 
 Ectou, esq. by Anne his wife, sister and co-heiress 
 of Sir Charles Buck, of Hamby, bart.) Gu.a chev. 
 vairfe, betw. three talbots' heads, erased, or. Crest 
 — A buck's head, erased, ppr. attired and ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 Itchingham. Az. a fiet ar. 
 
 Ithell (Cambridgeshire, and Billesden, co. Leicester). 
 Ar. a cross engr. (another, raguled) flory, betw. 
 four Cornish choughs sa. Crest — On a ducal coro- 
 net or, a Cornish chough, with wings expanded, 
 sa. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Ivan. Ar. three flexirs de lis sa. 
 
 Ivan. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 I VAT (London). Gu. on a cross ar. five fleurs-de-lis of 
 the field. 
 
 IvATT, or IvAT (London ; confirmed 27 June, 1U20). 
 Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs de lis of the field. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet an arnted cubit 
 arm, holding in the gauntlet, all ppr. a fleur de lis 
 or. 
 
 Ive. Sa. a fesse betw. three goats pass. ar. attired or. 
 Crest — An arm, in annour, couped and embowed, 
 resting the elbow on the wreath, holding a sword, 
 ppr. 
 
 Ive. Az. a cross pattee betw. four martlets or. 
 IvERBY. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. in chief two mullets 
 gu. 
 
 IvERS, or Jevers. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs de- 
 lis or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, collared, sa. 
 
 IVERY (Dungate, co. Somerset). Ar. on a bend gu. 
 three oak leaves of the first. 
 
 IvEs (Northamptonshire). Sa. on a fesse betw. three 
 goats pass. ar. attired, bearded, and ungulcd or, as 
 many crescents gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 gu. an Indian goat's head ar. guttee de sang, at- 
 tired or. 
 
 Ives. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Moors' heads, coup- 
 ed, ppr. 
 
 Ives, orlvYS. Ar. three torteaux, betw. two bends 
 gu- 
 
 Iveson (as borne by William Iveson, of Hedon, near 
 Hull, CO. York, esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 Moors' heads in profile, erased at the neck, sa. 
 Crest — A Moor's head, as in the Arms. 
 
 IvETT. Ar. a bend sa. betw. three ivy branches ppr. 
 
 IvETT. Ar. on a cross flowered gu. five fleurs-de-lis of 
 the field. 
 
 IvEY (Exeter). Gu. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, or, supporting a staff, raguly, vert. 
 
 IviE (Scotland). Crest — The attires of a stag affixed 
 to a scalp, ppr. 
 
 Ivis, Iwis, or IwYS. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Ivor ap Cauifor Vawr (Wales). Or, a griffin, se- 
 greant, sa. 
 
 Ivory. Ar. a bend vert, betw. three mullets gii. 
 Crest — A lion, sejant, affrontee, holding in the 
 dexter paw a sword, and in the sinister a fleur-de- 
 lis. 
 
 IvYE (Oxfordshire, and West Keynton, co. Wilts). 
 Ar. a lion ramp. gu. quartered with ar. a fesse em- 
 battled gu. betw. three annulets sa. Crest — -A lion 
 ramp. ar. supporting a staff, raguly, gu. 
 
 IvvN (Tudington, co. Gloucester). Sa. six plates, 
 three, two, and one ; on a chief ar. a demi lion 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 IvYN. Sa. six plates, three, two, and one ; on a chief 
 
 ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 IwARDBY (Maple, CO. Durham, and Oxford.shire). Ar. 
 
 on a saltire engr. sa. a rose of the field; on a chief 
 
 of the second two mullets, pierced, of the first. 
 IzACKE (Exeter). Sa. a bend or ; on a canton ar. a 
 
 leopard's head of the field, a label for diff. Crest 
 
 — A leopard's head, erased, ducally gorged. 
 IzOD (Tudington and Stainton, co. Gloucester). Ar. 
 
 six leopards' heads vert, three, two, and one. 
 
 Crest — A man's head, sidefaced, ppr. in armour 
 
 or, on the head a plume of feathers gu. and ar. 
 IzoN. Ar. on a pale sa. three antique crowns or. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand, fesseways, couped, ppr. 
 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchee, in pale, sa. 
 IzzARD. Ar. six leopards' faces vert, three, two, and 
 
 one. Crest — A dolphin, embowed, ppr. 
 
 JACK (England). Parted per saltire, ar. and sa. 
 two oak leaves, in pale, vert, and as many acorns, 
 in fesse, or. Crest — A pear tree vert, fructed or. 
 Jack (Glasgow, Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two 
 crescents in chief, gu. and an arm, in armour, 
 couped, fesseways, holding a sword, in pale, all 
 ppr. Crest— The sun. Motto — Post nubila Phoe- 
 bus. 
 
 Jack (Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two crescents 
 
 in chief, gu. ; and in base, an armed arm, of the 
 
 second, holding a sword ppr. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. (Another crest — An 
 
 armed arm gu. holding a sword ppr.) 
 Jack (Woodhall, Scotland). Ar. three demi holly 
 
 leaves, divided fesseways, vert. 
 Jack (Scotland). Az. on a chev. betw. three trefoils, 
 
 slipped, or, a mullet. 
 Jack. Ar. on a fesse, three escallops. Crest — A 
 
 horse's head, erased, holding in the mouth a broken 
 
 tilting spear. 
 
 Jacket, or Jaket. Per chev. sa. and ei-ra. in chief 
 two estoiles or. Crest — Out of a cloud a dexter 
 hand ppr. holding a cross pattee fitchee, in pale, 
 or. 
 
 Jackman (Buckinghamshire, Durham, Hornchurch, 
 CO. Essex, Herefordshire, and Huntingdonshire; 
 granted 15CI). Per saltire, ar. and sa. in pale, 
 two eagles displ. of the second. Crest — A griffin's 
 head, erased, s;i. guttee or. 
 
 Jackson (Fork Hill, co. Armagh, and Beach Hill, co. 
 Surrey, bart.) G>i. a fesse betw. three shovellers, 
 tufted on the head and breast, ar. each charged 
 with a trefoil, slipped, vert. Crest — A shoveller. 
 
J AC 
 
 J A C 
 
 as in the arms. Supporters — Two lions ppr. 
 Mottoes: over the crest — Innocentite securus : 
 under the arms — Malo mori quam fasdari. 
 
 Jackson (Arsley, co. Bedford, hurt.) Ar. on a fesse 
 betw. a gnat's head, couped, in chief, g"- anil ^ 
 ship in full sail, in base, ppr. a greyhound courant, 
 betw. two pheons or. Crest — A goat's head, 
 couped, ar. guttee de sang, armed and bearded or, 
 gorged with a collar gu. charged with three be- 
 zants, ringed, and line reflexed, gold. 
 
 Jackson (Cumberland, and Combhay, co. Devon). Or, 
 (another ar.) on a chev. sa. betw. three eagles' 
 heads, erased, az. as many cinquefoils ar. Crest — 
 A horse, courant, ar. guttee de sang. 
 
 Jackson (Enniscoe, and Carramore, co. Mayo; a 
 branch of the ancient family of Jaclcson, of Comb- 
 hay, CO. Devon, established in Ireland by Francis 
 Jackson, esq. Captain of Dragoons in Cromwell's 
 army (a younger son of Joseph Jackson, of Sneyd 
 Park, CO. Kent, esq.) who purchased extensive 
 landed property in the Barony of Tyrawley, and 
 built a large fortified house at Enniscoe. Tlie late 
 Colonel William Jackson of Enniscoe, high sherifl" 
 of the county of Mayo in 1S19, left, at his de- 
 cease in 1782, an only dau. and heiress, Madeline 
 Eglantine, m. in 1834 to Mervyn Pratt, of Cabra 
 Castle, CO. Cavan, esq. The male representative 
 of the family is Colonel William Jackson's nephew, 
 the present Guorge Vauchan Jackson, of Carra- 
 more, esq high sheriff of the county of .Mayo, 1842, 
 eldest son of Geo. Jackson, esq. Colonel of the North 
 Mayo Militia, and high shcrifi' in 1825, by Sidney 
 his wife, only child and heiress of Arthur Vaughan, 
 of Carramore, esq.) j4rm5, same as the preceding; 
 quartering Cuff, Auncier, and Rutleuce. The 
 present Mr. Vaughan of Carramore quarters in 
 addition the Arms of Vaughan of Wales. Crest 
 — A horse pa^s. ar. Motto — Celer et auda.K. 
 
 Jackson (Keswick, CO. Cumberland, and Oxfordshire). 
 Erni. a spear's head, in pale, az. embrued gu. 
 Crest — A sun or, in flames ppr. 
 
 Jackson (Chester Herald, temp. Henry VIII.) Vert, 
 on a fesse or, three magpies ppr. 
 
 Jackson (West Chester). Ar. on a fesse gu. a grey- 
 hound, courant, betw. two pheons or, in chief a 
 goat's head, couped, of the second, all within a bor- 
 dure of the last. Crest — A goat's head az. attired 
 or. 
 
 Jackson (Derbyshire and Staffordshire). Ar. a lion 
 pass. gu. ; on a chief of the second three poleaxes 
 of the first. 
 
 Jackson (as borne by Rohert Jackson, of Hereford, 
 esq.) Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hawks' heads 
 erased az. as many cinquefoils or, quartering W^eb- 
 STiR, CarpentivR, Baskerville, Conincsbv, and 
 ScuDAMORE. Crest — On a five-leaved coronet or, 
 a hawk's head and neck erased gu. charged on 
 the breast with a cross pattee fitchee or. Motto — 
 Scuto araoris divini. 
 
 Jackson (Sunderland, co. Durham). Ar. on a chev. 
 sa. betw. three hawks' heads, erased, of the second, 
 as many cinquefoils pierced of the lirst. Crest — A 
 horse at full speed, ar. guttee de sang. 
 
 Jackson (Torphin, Scotland). Gu. three suns in 
 splendour or, within a bordure ar. a chief erm. 
 Crest — A dexter arm in armour, enibowed, holding 
 a battle axe ppr. Motto — Devant si je puis. 
 
 Jackson (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. thi'ee cocks' 
 heads, erased sa. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, en- 
 twined by a serpent vert. 
 
 Jackson (Kent). Or, on a fesse, betw. three pheons 
 az. a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a pheon az. 
 
 Jackson (Southgate, CO. Middlesex). Gu a greyhound 
 courant, in fesse ar. betw. three pheons or. Crest 
 — A greyhound pass. sa. collared or, resting the 
 dexter foot on a pheon of the last. 
 
 Jackson (London). The same ^rjn.s. Crest — A hand 
 ppr. holding a boar's head, erased and erect sa. 
 
 Ja(.'k>on (Newcastle on Tyne, co. Northumberland). 
 Gu. a fesse betw. three shovellers ar. 
 
 Jackson (Bishop of Oxford, 1812). The same Arms. 
 
 Jackson (Northamptonshire ; granted 1689). Av. a 
 greyhound courant, ermines, betw. three eagles' 
 
 heads, erased, sa. Crest — A demi horse ar. guttee 
 de sang. 
 
 Jackson (Oxfordshire, 1790). Sa. a spearhead ar. a 
 canton or, a label for diff. Crest — An eagle rising 
 ppr. 
 
 Jackson (Rutlandshire). Ar. guttee de sang, a spear- 
 head in pale, az. embrued gu. Crest — A sun 
 rising. 
 
 Jackson (Commissioner of Excise, Edinburgh). Barry 
 of ten, ar. and az. a lion ramp, gu.; on a canton 
 of the last a boar pass, of the first. Crest — An 
 eagle's head, erased, ppr. Motto — Dominus fecit. 
 
 Jackson (Scotland). Ar. three holly leaves vert. 
 Creit — A holly leaf ppr. Motto — Virescit virtus. 
 
 Jackson (Lochhouse, Scotland). Barry of eight, or 
 and gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Jackson (Scotland). Barry of ten, ar. and az. over 
 all a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Jackson (Hickleton, co. York; descended from Sir 
 John Jackson, knt. temp. Elizabeth, whose grand- 
 son, John Jackson, of Hickleton, esq. was created a 
 Baronet in 1C60). Gu. a fesse betw. three shel- 
 drakes, ar. 
 
 Jackson (Harraton, co. Durham; as borne by Sir 
 John Jackson, knt. Lieutenant-Colonel in the ser- 
 vice of Charles I. eldest son of Thomas Jackson, 
 of Harraton, esq. d. 1673). Or, a chev. indented 
 gu. betw. three eagles' heads erased, sa. 
 
 Jackson (Bath, co. Somerset). Gu. a greyhound cou- 
 rant, in fesse ar. collared az. betw. three pheons 
 or, on the shoulder a torteau. Crest — A dove close, 
 ppr. in the beak an olive branch, on the breast a 
 torteau. 
 
 Jackson (Christ Church, co. Surrey; granted 16 Oct. 
 1700). Az. on a chev. betw. three covered cups ar. 
 as many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A horse pass. ar. 
 spotted with cinqui'foils gu. 
 
 Jackson (Bedall, co. York.; granted ISe.i). Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. betw. three hawks' heads, erased, of the 
 second, as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — 
 A horse in full speed ar. guttee de sang. 
 
 Jackson (Kelwoold's Grove, co. York). Gu. three 
 suns or, a chief erm. Crest — The sun or, betw. 
 two branches vert, environing the same. 
 
 Jackson. The same Arms. Crest— A naked arm 
 embowed grasping a poniard, all ppr. 
 
 Jackson (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 eagles' heads, erased, az. as many cinquefoils of 
 the field ; on a chief or, two anchors, in cross, of 
 the third, betw. as many trefoils, slipped, of the 
 last, each charged with twelve bezants. 
 
 Jackson (Yorkshire). Gii. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 magpies ppr. 
 
 Jackson (Yorkshire). Gu. a fesse betw. three falcons 
 close ar. 
 
 Jackson (Glanbeg, co. Waterford ; now represented 
 by GtoRGF, Bennett Jackson, of Glanbeg, esq. 
 I'he late George Holmes Jackson, of Gleamore, 
 esq. was cousin to Mr. Jack.son, of Glanbeg). Ar. 
 a lion pass. gvi. on a chief of the last three pole- 
 axes of the first. Crest — An arm in armour, em- 
 bowed, holding a battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 Jackson (Bubnell, co. Derby; three generations de- 
 scribed in the Visitation of 1602). Arms, as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Jackson. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion pass, 
 gu. on a chief of the last three poleaxes of the 
 first; second and third or, three bars wavy az. on 
 a canton gu. a lion pass, guard or. Crest — An 
 arm in armour, embowed, holding a battle-axe, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Jackson. Gu. a greyhound courant, betw. three 
 pheons ar. Crest — A greyhound's head couped ar. 
 collared gu. 
 
 Jackson. The same Arms. Crest — A greyhound 
 pass. ar. reposing the dexter foot on a pheon of the 
 last. 
 
 Jackson. Sa. a pheon inverted ar. a canton or. Crest 
 
 — An eagle close ppr. 
 Jackson. Ar. on a chev. b: tw. three daws' heads 
 
 erased az. as many cinquefoils or. Crest — A horse 
 
 courant, ar. guttee gu. 
 Jackso.n. Ar. on a fesse betw. three cocks' heads 
 
JA F 
 
 J A M 
 
 erased sa. a greyhound betw. two pheons or, all 
 
 within a bordure az. plattfee. 
 Jackson. Az. a lion ramp. ar. biUettSe gu. 
 Jackson. Ai-. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Jackson. Vert, a fesse or, betw. three magpies ppr. 
 Jackson (as borne by Richaru Jackson, of Preston, 
 CO. Lancaster, esq. the representative of a family 
 originally of Cheshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 cinquefoils, pierced, of the field, betw. as many 
 falcons' heads erased a/,. Crest — A falcon's head. 
 Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 Jackson. Ar. a lion pass. betw. three martlets or. 
 Jacob (Dorsetshire, and Dover, co. Kent). Or, on a 
 quarter gu. an eagle displ. of the field. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, or, supporting a cross botonnee fitchee gu. 
 Jacob (Newhall, co. Oxford;. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three heraldic tigers' heads erased, ppr. Crest— 
 An heraldic tiger pass. ppr. maned and tusked or. 
 Motto — Tantum in superbos. 
 
 Jacob (Bromley and Bow, co. Middlesex, and Ubbes- 
 ton, CO. Suffolk; descended from William Jacob of 
 Horseheath, co. Cambridge, temp. Henry VIII.; 
 the last male heir, Sir Hildebrand Jacob, bart. d. 
 in 1790, leaving his three aunts his co-heirs, viz. 
 Catherine, m. to Abraham Oakes, LL.D. Rector of 
 Long Melford; second, Elizabeth ; third, Dorothy, 
 m. to Captain Morley, of Halstad in Essex). Ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three tigers' heads erased, ppr. 
 Crest— k tiger pass. ppr. Afotto — Parta tuere. 
 
 Jacob (Norton, and Wootton Basset, co. Wilts). Or, 
 on a canton sa. a tiger'.s head erased, of the field, 
 langued gu. Crest — A tiger pass. sa. resting his 
 foot on an escutcheon or. 
 
 Jacob. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased, ppr. Ciest — A wolf pass. ppr. 
 
 Jacob. Per pale, erm. and gu. three tigers' heads 
 erased and counterchanged. 
 
 Jacob. Az. a scaling ladder betw. a greyhound in 
 chief and an annulet in base, ar. 
 
 Jacob. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Jacob. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped, 
 sa. ; on a chief of the second an estoile or. 
 
 Jacob. Per cross, ar. and sa. a cross patonce, quar- 
 tered and counterchanged. 
 
 Jacobs. Ar. a greyhound courant, sa. a canton er- 
 minois. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, 
 grasping a sword by the blade, ppr. 
 
 Jacobs (Ripple, co. Kent). Per pale and fesse dan- 
 cettee, sa. and or, in the first quarter a pelican of 
 the last. 
 
 Jacomb (Burton Lazers, co. Leicester; granted 20 
 April, 1()72). Per chev. az. and erm. in chief two 
 lions' heads erased, ar. 
 
 Jacomb. The same Arms. Crest — A hand holding 
 two branches of palm in orle, ppr. 
 
 Jacomb. Per chev. az. and ei-m. in chief two lions' 
 heads erased, of the second. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, ban-y of six, ar. and az. 
 
 Jacson (as borne by the late Rev. Roger Jacson; by 
 Georue Jacson, of Barton Lodge, co. Lancaster, 
 esq. ; and by Shallcross Jacson, of Newton Bank, 
 CO. Chester, esq. sons of the Rev. Roger Jacson, 
 Rector of Bebington, and grandsons of the Rev. 
 Simon Jacson, of Shallcross Hall, co. Derby, by 
 Anne his wife, dau. of Richard Fitzherbert, esq. of 
 Somersal). Gu. a fesse betw. three sheldrakes ar. 
 Crest — A sheldrake. 
 
 Jadewi.ne (London; confirmed 21 Sept. 1029). Sa. 
 ten plates, four, three, two, and one, a chief or. 
 Crest — An oak tree vert, fructed or, supported by 
 two lions' paws erased, of the same, entwined 
 with a scroll, inscribed with this Motto — Robur in 
 vita Deus. 
 
 Jadis (as borne by the Rev, John Jadis, Vicar of 
 Humbleton, co. York). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 eagles displ. with two heads. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a demi eagle displ. with two heads. 
 
 Jaduyn. Sa. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one ; 
 on a chief ar. a demi lion issuant, gu. 
 
 Jaffray (Edinburgh). Paly of six, ar. and sa. ; on a 
 fesse of the first three mullets of the last. Crest 
 — A mullet betw. two branches of palm in orle, 
 ppr. Motto— Vost nubila Phoebus. 
 
 Jaffrav (Ireland). Az. a fret or, a chief of the last. 
 Crest — A demi leopard ramp. gu. 
 
 Jaffrey (King's Wells, Scotland). Paly of six, ar. 
 and sa. surmounted by a fesse of the first, charged 
 with three stars of the second. Crest — The sun 
 beaming through a cloud, ppr. Motto — Post nu- 
 bila Phoebus. 
 
 J ACER. Az. a cross pattee throughout or, cantoned 
 with four fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a hand holding a sword ppr. 
 
 Jago (St. Erme and Helston,co. Cornwall, circa 1506; 
 a younger branch of Trejago family : from the 
 Jagos of St. Erme derived Thomas Jago, of Laun- 
 ceston.esq.; Samuel Jagoe, of Ennis, in St. Erme ; 
 and the Jagoes of Warwickshire, now extinct, an- 
 cestors of the poet). Or, a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet sa. 
 
 Jago. Or, a greyhound courant in bend, sa. in the 
 dexter chief a hunting-horn stringed, of the last. 
 Crest — Issuing from clouds two dexter hands, both 
 seizing the stump of an old tree sprouting anew, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Jakeman. Per chev. gu. and erm. in chief two eagles 
 displ. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an 
 eagle's bead ppr. (sometimes sa. and sometimes 
 engr.) 
 
 Jakes (Leicestershire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three es- 
 callops or. 
 
 Jakes (London). Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three escal- 
 lops of the field. Crest — A horse's head couped 
 ar. maned or, struck in the breast with a tilting 
 spear of the last. 
 
 Jakys. Or, two bars wreathed bendy of eight, az. 
 and gu. 
 
 Jalmes. Ar. thiee martlets sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, five ostrich feathers, the three 
 middle ones sa. and two outside ones ar. 
 
 Jamahe (Hampshire, temp. Edward III.) Gu. two 
 lions pass, guard, in pale ar. 
 
 Jamerdeston (Suffolk). Az. two bars ar. on a chief 
 gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 James (formerly Head, Langley Hall, co. Berks, bart.) 
 Gu. a dolphin naiant, in fesse or. Crests — First, 
 an ostrich ppr. beaked and legged or ; second, on 
 a ducal coronet or, two laurel branches in saltire, 
 vert, environed with a snake ppr. Motto— I'aiTae 
 t jamais. 
 
 James (as borne by David James, of Presteign, esq.) 
 Az. a lion ramp. betw. two castles triple towered, 
 in chief, and a scaling ladder in base, ar. a bordure 
 or, charged with four roses gu. and as many spear 
 heads alternately sa. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. col- 
 lared, and holding betw. the forepaws a rose gu. 
 the dexter hindpaw resting on an escutcheon ar. 
 charged with a spear head, as in the arms. Motto 
 — Duw a Digon. 
 
 James (Washington, and Hetton Le Hole, co. Durham ; 
 as borne by William James, consecrated Bishop of 
 Durham, lUOO). Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a 
 dolphin embowed ar. second and third, erm. on a 
 chief gu. three crosses crosslet, or. Crest — A bull's 
 head couped sa. armed or. These arms, which are 
 perhaps borrowed from Fitzjames of Dorsetshire, 
 (viz. az. a dolphin embowed ar. betw. thi-ee cinque- 
 foils or,) are carved in wood over a mantelpiece in 
 ahoiisein the North Bailey, Durham, the property 
 of Thomas Hopper, esq. which is said to have been 
 the residence of Francis James, esq. the bishop's 
 younger sou. 
 
 James (Dublin, bart.) Quarterly, vert and gu. a cross 
 ar. charged with a ship in full sail ppr. betw. four 
 anchors erect az. ; in the first and fourth quarters 
 a dolphin naiant of the third, betw. three crosses 
 crosslet or ; in the second and third, a lion pass, 
 guard, of the last, betw. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 Crest — Issuing from a ducal coronet or, a swan 
 ppr. beaked gu. holding therein a dart gold, fea- 
 thered ar. pointed towards the breast; over the 
 crest, ** A jamais." Motto {wnAer the arms) — Pro 
 Deo, patria, et rege. 
 
 James (Denford, co. Berks, and Newport, Isle of 
 Wight; Visitation of Hants, WH). Gu. a dolphin 
 embowed or. Crest — An ostrich ar. beaked and 
 legged or. {Another crest — On a ducal coronet or, 
 3 X 
 
JAM 
 
 J A M 
 
 two laurelbranches in saltire, vert, environed witli 
 a snake ppr ) 
 
 James (Slangeler, co. Carmarthen). Gu. a dolphin 
 
 naiant, embowed or. 
 James (Wyke House, Gillingham, co. Dorset). At. a 
 
 dolphin embowed ar. 
 James (Dorsetshire). Az. a fesse betw. three dolphins 
 
 or. 
 
 James (Bishop of Durham). Sa. a dolphin emhowed 
 ar. (in some copies) betw, three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 James (Kent). Sa. a dolphin in fesse ar. finned or. 
 Crest — A buffalo ar. attired sa. 
 
 James (Kent). Sa. a dolphin embowed ar. Crest — 
 A buffalo courant, sa. attired or. 
 
 James (Barrow Court, co. Somerset ; confirmed by 
 Camden). Sa. a dolphin naiant, betw. three crosses 
 crosslet or. Crest — A dolphin naiant. 
 
 James (Michbarrow, co. Somerset). Sa. a dolphin 
 embowed betw. three crosses botonn^e or. Crest 
 — A demi bull or, wreathed round the middle with 
 a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 James (Staffordshire). Sa. a dolphin embowed within 
 an orle, ar. 
 
 James. Sa. a dolphin embowed betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet or. Crest, as of Michbarrow. 
 James. Sa. a dolpliin embowed ar. Crest — A demi 
 
 buffalo ramp. sa. attired or. 
 James. Sa. a dolphin embowed betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet or. Crest — A dolphin embowed or. 
 James (as borne by John Taudman William James, 
 
 of Pantaison, co. Pembroke, esq. a magistrate for 
 
 that shire). Arms, as the preceding. Crest — A 
 
 demi bull, ramp. sa. langued gu. armed and hoofed 
 
 or. 
 
 James (as borne by William J^MES, of Barrock, near 
 Carlisle, esq. M.P. for Cumberland, and high 
 sheriff in 1826; and by John James, of BumTille 
 Lodge, near Tavistock, esq. a magistrate and 
 deputy-lieutenant for Devonshire, sons of the late 
 William Evans James, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, 
 eldest dau. of Nicholas Ashton, of Woolton HalUco* 
 Lancaster, esq. and grandsons of William James, 
 of Finch House, near Liverpool, an eminent West 
 India merchant). Az. a dolphin embowed ppr. 
 Crest — A buffalo pass. ppr. Motto — Vincit amor 
 patriae. 
 
 James (Cathedine, co. Brecon). Gu. from behind 
 bushes vert, a stag courant ar. on a chief az. three 
 castles of the field, one and two. 
 
 James (Shwynbered, co. Brecon). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three pauntl. ts, fingers clenched or. 
 
 James. Per pale or and az. on a chev. betw. three 
 lions pass, guard, as many escallops all counter- 
 changed. Crest — A dove ar. standing upon two 
 palm branches in saltire, vert. 
 
 James (Cambridge). The same Arms, the field per 
 pale, ar. and az. 
 
 James (Cornwall). Ar. a lion ramp. az. betw. three 
 escallops gu. 
 
 James (Worcestershire and Gloucester.shire). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. az. betw. three escallop shells gu. 
 
 James (Chrishall and Manuden, co. Essex). Ar. two 
 bars counter-embattled gu. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi swan, with wings expanded ar. 
 b aked gu. 
 
 James (Upminster, co. Essex, and Kent; granted 18 
 Nov. 1611). Ar. a chev. betw. three fer-de-molines 
 fesseways, sa. Crest — A garb ar. handed vert. 
 
 James (Gloucestershire). Az. on a chev. or, betw. 
 three lions pass, guard, of the second, as many 
 purses sa. 
 
 James (as borne by Philip Hatohton James, of 
 Haughton Hall, Hanover, Jamaica, esq. son of the 
 late John Haughton James, esq. by Mary his wife, 
 only dau. and eventually heiress of Sir William 
 Halton, hart, and grandson, by Mary his wife, 
 dau. and co-heiress of Philip Haughton, of Jamaica, 
 esq. of Colonel Montague.James, whose grandfather, 
 Richard James, of Glamorganshire, was an officer 
 in the army under Penn and Venahles at the con- 
 quest of Jamaica). Az, on a chev. betw. three 
 lions pass, guard, erm. as many escallops gu. 
 quartering Haughton, Halton, Fisher, Fovvleh, 
 Dravner, and Parson. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 erm. holding an escallop gn. Motto — MalgrA le 
 tort. 
 
 James (Park Farm Place, Eltham, co. Kent). Az. on 
 a chev. betw. three lions pass, guard, or, ducally 
 crowned of the last, three grenades sa. fired 
 ppr. Crest — In a naval coronet or, a tower 
 with two portholes in front, of the last, fire issuing 
 from the portholes and top, ppr. ; on the tower a 
 flagstaff of the last, thereon a flag, flotant to the 
 sinister, gu. in a position of striking, being half 
 down the staff. Motto — Victor. 
 James (Wilsborough, co. Kent, and Ryegate, co, 
 Surrey), Quarterly, first, ar. two bars crenell6e 
 gu. second, ar. three fer-de-molines barways sa. ; 
 third, barry wavy of six, ar. and az. on a chief or, 
 three swallows volant sa. ; fourth, as the first. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan, 
 with wings expanded ar. beaked gu. 
 James (Ightham Court, co. Kent; derived from Roger, 
 third son of Jacob Van Haestrecht, who removed 
 from the neighbourhood of Utrecht, and settled in 
 England, ?fmp. Henry VIII.; his third .son, Wil- 
 liam James, esq. purchased the manor of Ightham 
 Court, temp. Elizabeth ; and became ancestor of the 
 family of James of Ightham Court, whose presentre- 
 presentative is Demetrius Grevis James, of Ight- 
 ham Court Lodge, esq. eldest son of Charles Grevis, 
 formerly ofMoseley Hall, co. Worcester, esq. by Eli- 
 zabeth his wife, dau. of Colonel Demetrius James, 
 third son of William James, of Ightham Court, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. two bars embattled 
 gu. for James ; second and third, ar. on a fesse az. 
 betw. three pellets, each charged with a lion's head 
 erased of the first, a griffin pass. betw. two escal- 
 lops or, for Grevis. Crests: first, for James — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan, wings expanded 
 ar. beak gu. ; second, for Grevis — A squirrel hold- 
 ing betw. its paws an escallop shell, or. Motto — 
 Fide et constantia. 
 James (Lord Mayor of London, 1479; Shropshire and 
 Staffordshire). Az. on a chev. betw. three lions 
 pass, guard, or, as many escallops sa. Crest — A 
 demi lion ra,mp. or, holding an escallop sa. 
 James (Stoke, co. Surrey). Per chev. gu. and ar. 
 
 three unicorns' heads, couped and counterchanged. 
 James (Surrey). Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross sar- 
 
 celly counterchanRCd. 
 James (Foxley, co. Worcester). Az. on a chev. betw, 
 three lions pass, reguard. or, as many escallops 
 sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet az. a demi 
 lion ramp, reguard. or, collared of the first, holding 
 an escallop sa. 
 James (Worcestershire). Sa. on a bend, betw. two 
 
 bezants, three martlets of the field. 
 James (Staffordshire and Shropshire). Az. on a chev. 
 hetw. three lions pass, guard, or, as many escal- 
 lops sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding 
 betw. the paws an escallop sa. 
 James. Sa. a dolphin, embowed ar. fimbriated or. 
 Crest — A demi buffalo, salient sa. horned and un- 
 guled or. {Another crest — A buffalo pass, sa, 
 horned and ungnled or.) 
 James. Ar. two bars embattled counter-embattled, gu. 
 in chief three pheons, reversed, of the last. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi swun ar, 
 James. Gu. on a chev. betw, three lions pass, guard, 
 
 or, as many escallopa sa, 
 James. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three millrinds of the 
 
 second. Crest — A garb ar, banded vert, 
 James. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross flowered, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 James. Ar. a lion ramp. az. betw. three escallops gn. 
 Cre.st — Two lions' gambs erased gu, supporting an 
 escallop az. charged with a crescent az. Motto — 
 No.sce teipsum. 
 James. Az. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads or, 
 
 as many escallops sa. 
 James. Ar. a bend gu. all within a bordure sa. 
 James (as borne by Harry James, of the Close, Exeter, 
 esq.) Gu. a water bouget within an orle of eight 
 annulets ar. on a chief of the second a fesse per 
 fesse indented vert and sa. betw. two barrulets, the 
 upper of the last, and the lower of the third. 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon a bull erm. armed. 
 
J A Q 
 
 J AS 
 
 hoofed, tufted, and collared or, the dexter forefoot 
 supporting a water bouget, and charged on the 
 body with two annulets as iu the arms. 
 
 Jameson (Leith, Scotland). Az. a saltire or, cantoned 
 by ships under sail, in chief and tlanks, and a mul- 
 let in base ar. Crest — A ship in full sail, her flag 
 displ. gu. Motto — Sine metu. 
 
 Jameson (Scotland). Az. a saltire or, cantoned with 
 four ships under sail, ar. 
 
 Jameson. Ar. two arrows in saltire, points in chief 
 az. cantoned with four cinquefoils of the last. 
 Crest — An antelope trippant or, horned gu. 
 
 Jamieson. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three anchors az. 
 Crest— k ship under sail, ppr. Motto— littora 
 tendit. 
 
 Jamv (Wells, CO. Somerset). Ar. a fesse engr. vert, 
 
 betw. three escallops sa. 
 Jandrell. Sa. three mullets ar. 
 
 Jandrell. Sa. three buckles, the tongues pendent, 
 ar. 
 
 Jane, or Jeane. Az. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A 
 swan with wings endorsed, devouring a trout, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Janes, or James (Kirtling, co. Cambridge, and Bota- 
 lock, CO. Cornwall). Ar. a lion ramp. az. betw. 
 three escallops gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi lion az. holding an escallop, gu. 
 
 Janes (Eltham Park, co. Kent). See James. 
 
 Janes. Az. a chev. erm. betw. six annulets, two, two, 
 and two, linked together, or. 
 
 J'anes. ,See Janes. 
 
 Janivm le, or Jamvile. Az. three pair of barnacfles 
 or, on a chief erm. a demi lion ramp, gu, 
 
 Jansen. Parted per cross, az. and gu. a cross patonce 
 or, a chief of the last. 
 
 Janson (Kent; granted 1605). Quarterly, az. and gu. 
 a cross patonce and chief or. 
 
 Janson. The same ^r;/«. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a hind ppr. collared gu. 
 
 Janson. Ar. two bundles of reeds in fesse paleways, 
 vert. Crest — An arm from the elbow, vambraced, 
 holding a falcon's lure. 
 
 J'anson (oiiginally of Westmoreland and Yorkshire, 
 subsequently of Northamptonshire, and finally of 
 Dorsetshire; derived, through James J'Auson, of 
 Hawkeswell, in Richmondshire, captain of a man 
 of war, temp. Henry VIII. from a noble family in 
 France: the last male heir, John Bankes J'Anson, 
 Rector of Corfe Castle, rf. 28 Oct. 1799, when the 
 representation of the family devolved on his first 
 cousin, the dau. of his uncle, John J'Anson, esq. 
 Mary, wife of Samuel Fyler, esq.) Quarterly, az. 
 and gu. a cross patonce and a chief or. 
 
 Janssen (Wimbledon, co. Surrey; as borne by Sir 
 Theodore Janssen, bart. grandson of Theodore 
 Janssen de Heez, youngest sou of the Baron de 
 Heez, goveraor of Brussels at the period of the 
 Duke of Alva's persecution). Quartei'ly, first, ar. 
 two bundles of reeds in fesse vert ; second, per 
 fesse or and az. two swans, close on the fesse line, 
 ppr. ; third, per fesse or aud az. a swan on the 
 fesse line ppr. ; fourth, ar. a bundle of reeils vert. 
 Crest — A quatrefoil (another, a trefoil) stalked and 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Jaques (Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse gu. three escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Jaques (Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three 
 
 escallops of the first. 
 Jaques (Yorkshire ; descended fromSir Roger Jaques, 
 
 of Elvington, Lord Mayor of York in 1639, who 
 
 was knighted by Charles 1.) Sa. on a fesse engr. 
 
 ar. betw. three escallops or, a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased gu. wounded through 
 
 the neck with a sword ar. hilted and pomelled 
 
 or. 
 
 Jaques, Jeex, or Jacques. Ar. on a fesse engr. az. 
 
 three escallops or. Crest — A horse's head, coujrcd, 
 
 ar. maoed or, struck in the breast with a tilting 
 
 spear of the last. 
 Jaques. Or, on a fer de-moline sa. five estoiles ar. 
 Jaques. Or, on a bend sa. three bozauts. Crest — A 
 
 bezant, charged with a lion's head, erased and 
 
 collared. 
 
 Jaques, or Jacques. Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. 
 
 Jarberd. Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 Jarbekd. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. ar, 
 
 Jardelay. Az. a stag courant, and two bounds in 
 full speed, all in bend, or. Crest — A. dexter arm, 
 in armour, wielding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Jardcn. Ar. six mascles gu. 
 
 Jar DIN (Edinburgh). Ar. on a saltire gu. five bezants ; 
 on a chief of the second two mullets or. Crest— 
 A hand holding a bezant, all ppr. Motto — Ex 
 virtute honos. 
 
 Jardin'E (Applegirth, CO. Dumfries, bart.) Ar. a saltire 
 and chief gu. the last charged with three spur- 
 rowels of six points of the field. Crest — A spur- 
 rowel of six points as in the arms. Motto — Cave 
 adsum. 
 
 Jardine (as borne by Sir Henry Jardine, knt. 
 King's Remembrancer in the Exchequer of Scot- 
 land). Ar. a saltire gu. ; on a chief of the last 
 two wings, conjoined, betw. as many spur-rowels 
 of the first. Crest — A dexter hand holding up a 
 spur-rowel, ppr. Motto — Cave adsum. 
 
 Jarman. Or, three bendlets gu. Crest — An eagle's 
 leg, erased, in bend sinister, grasping a feather in 
 bend dexter. 
 
 Jarrat, Jarratt, or Jarrett. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 ducally crowned or, collared gu. Crest — An eagle, 
 
 with wings expanded, ppr. 
 Jarraru, or Jerrakd. Quarterly, indented, or and 
 
 az. 
 
 Jarrerd, or Jarraru. Quarterly, per fesse indented, 
 or and az. 
 
 Jarrett. Ar. a lion pass. betw. two fiaunches purp. 
 Crest — A liou jjass. under his forepaw a fleur-de- 
 lis. 
 
 Jarrett. Az. a lion ramp, ducally crowned, or. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head, erased aud ducally crowned 
 
 or, collared gu. 
 Jarrett (granted 19 May 1696, to James Jarrett, 
 
 son of William Jarrett, of London, merchant), 
 
 Az. a lion ramp. ar. giittee de poix, collared gu. 
 
 and ducally crowned or. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased ar. guttee de hoix, collared gu. ducally 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 Jarrett (Camerton Court, co. Somerset ; as borne by 
 John Jarrett, of Camerton, esq. high sheriff in 
 IS-IO, son of the late Herbert Newton Jarrett, e.-iq. 
 by Anne his wife, dau. and heiress of James 
 Stephens, of Hinton on the Green, co. Gloucester, 
 and Camerton, co. Somerset, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. a lion ramp. erm. ducally 
 crowned or, for Jarreit ; second, gu. a sword 
 erect ppr. betw. three mullets ar. for Stephens ; 
 third, ar. on a mount vert a bull standing gu. 
 armed or, charged on the shoulder with a plain 
 cross ar. for Kiuley. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 or, ducally crowned and collared gu. 
 
 Jarveis (Pratling, co. Leicester). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three hawks ar. 
 
 Jarvice (Patling, co. Cambridge). Sa. a chev. engr, 
 betw. three doves ar. charged with as many 
 cinquefoils, pierced, of the first ; on a chief of the 
 second a fleur-de-lis betw. two escallops of the 
 field. 
 
 Jarvill. Paly of six, or and az. 
 
 Jarvis, or Jarveis. Az. six ostrich feathers ar. three, 
 
 two, and one. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. 
 Jarvis. Ar. six ostrich feathers sa. three, two, aud 
 
 one. 
 
 Jarvis. Sa. a chev. betw. six (another, three) lap- 
 wings, ar. 
 
 Jary (borne by William Jary, of St. Andrew's House, 
 Burliogham, CO. Norfolk, esq.) Gu. on a pile erm, 
 betw. two lions ramp, respecting each other or, 
 three roses, two and one, of the field. Crest—Out 
 of clouds, two ai-ms embowed in armour ppr. the 
 hands also ppr. supporting a rose as in the arms. 
 Motto — Mens conscia recti. 
 
 Jason (Broad Somerford, co. Wilts, and Enfield, co. 
 Middlesex). Az. a toison d'or within a double 
 tressure floi'y counterflory gold. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a pegasus, salient, 
 with wings endorsed, having in the mouth a burr 
 ppr. 
 
JEF 
 
 J E F 
 
 Jason. Az. a lion pass, or ; on a canton ar. a cross 
 
 Jasper (London). Ar. an anchor sa. ; on a chief 
 wavy gu. three escallops of the first. Crest — A 
 gt^indard, issuing from the wreath, ar. charged 
 with a cross gu. 
 
 Jasper. Ar. a bordure az. charged with eight mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Jaudrii.l. Ermines, three round buckles ar. tongues 
 
 pendent. Crett — A demi antelope gu. holding 
 
 betw. the paws an escutcheon or. 
 Jawderill (Cambridge; Sutton, Isle of Ely; and 
 
 Stoughton, CO. Huntingdon ; granted 2 July, 1597). 
 
 Ar. three round buckles sa. tongues pendent. 
 
 Crest — An antelope's head ar. gorged with a belt 
 
 and buckle. 
 Jawdrell. Sa. three annulets ar. 
 Jav (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three jays 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Jay. Gu. on a bend ar. three roses of the field. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a griffin, sejant, az. 
 
 resting the dexter foot on an escutcheon gu. 
 Jay (Scotland). Az. three dolphins, naiant, or. Crest 
 
 — A lion's paw holding a thistle ppr. 
 Jay. Gu. on a bend engr. ar. three roses of the first. 
 Jay. Az. a lion, salient, and a canton or, within a 
 
 bordure engr. of the second. 
 Jay. Ar. three Midas's heads, erased, sa. crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Jaye (London and Norfolk, ICOl). Gu. on a bend 
 engr. ar. three roses of the field, seeded or. Crest 
 — An otter pass. ppr. 
 
 Jaye (Dorkey, co. .Surrey). Sa. three leopard.s' heads, 
 erased, ar. crowned or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet, per pale, or and az. a camel's head sa. 
 hezantee. 
 
 Jeaffreson (DuUingham, CO. Cambridge ; seated there 
 since the year 1(356 : the late representative, Lieut. - 
 Gen. Christopher Jeaffrkson, of that place, rf. 
 in 1S24, leaving an only dau. and heiress, Harriet, 
 m. in 1827 to William Pigott, esq. third son of Sir 
 George Pigott, of Knapton, bart. by whom she 
 left at her decease, in 1838, besides two daus. an 
 only son, Christopher William, who has taken 
 the name and arms of Jeaffreson). Az. a fret 
 ar. on a chief of the last three leopards* heads gu. 
 Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. eared gu. 
 
 Jeanes. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three escallops az. 
 
 Jebb (Ireland). Az. three talbots' heads, couped, or. 
 Crest — Two rods, raguly, in saltire, banded. 
 
 Jebb (as borne by Sir Richard Jebb, bart. M.D. 
 Physician to King George III. son of Samuel Jebb, 
 M.D. of Nottingham, and of Stratford, co. Essex, 
 who had three brothers ; i. Richard of Drog- 
 heda, grandfather of Richard Jebb, Judge of the 
 King's Bench in Ireland, and of John Jebb, D.D. 
 Bishop of Limerick ; ii. Joshua, Alderman of 
 Chesterfield, grandfather of Joshua Jebb, of Wal- 
 ton, CO. Derby, esq. and Richard Jebb, of Tapton 
 Grove, in the same county, esq.; iii. John Jebb, 
 D.D. Dean of Cashel, father of the learned John 
 Jebb, M.D. F.R.S.) Quarterly, vert and or ; in 
 the first quarter a falcon, close, ar. belled of the 
 second ; in the fourth, a hawk's lure of the 
 third. 
 
 Jeudon. On a bend a battle-axe, betw. a boar's head, 
 couped, and a leopard's face. Crest — A leopard's 
 head. 
 
 Jefery (Langly). Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops 
 sa. 
 
 Jeffcott, or Jephcott (Ireland, Worcestershire, and 
 Northamptonshire; borne also by the Rev. John 
 William Jeffcott, of the Middle Temple, Lon- 
 don). Erm. three crescents az. on a canton gu. 
 four crosses crosslet fitchee. Crest— A boar pass. 
 
 Jefferay (Mailing, CO. Sussex ; descended from Siuon 
 Jefferav, living temp. Henry VI. : of this family 
 was Sir John Jefl'eray, knt. Lord Chief Baron of 
 the Exchequer, who d. at Chiddingley in 1573). Az. 
 fretty or ; on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 quartering Melwaru, viz. ar. a cross moline sa. 
 betw. four crescents gu. Crest— k lion's head, 
 erased, ar. ducally crowned az. 
 
 Jefferay. Az. a fret or ; on a chief ar. a lion pass, 
 go. 
 
 Jefferey. Sa. a lion, salient, betw. three scaling 
 ladders, or. 
 
 Jefferis. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three spears' heads. 
 Crest—A lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Jeffer.son (London ; and Ripon, co. York). Az. on 
 a saltire or, betw. four bezants, a leopard's head 
 of the field. Crest — A demi griffin az. collared or, 
 holding a bezant. 
 
 Jefferson (borne by the Rev. Joseph Dunninoton 
 Jefferson, M.A. of Thicket Priory, E. R. co. 
 York). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a gritfin 
 sejant, wings endorsed ar. a bordure engr. of the 
 last charged with eight pellets, for Jefferson; 
 second and third, paly of six ar. and az. on a 
 chief gu. a bezant betw. two annulets or, for 
 Dunnington. Crests — A griffin as in the arms, 
 gorged with a collar gemel az. in the beak a lily 
 slipped ppr. for Jefferson ; a horse courant ar. 
 gorged with a collar gu. charged with a bezant 
 betw. two annulets or, for Dunnington. Motto — 
 A cruce salus. 
 
 Jeffery (London). Ar. six billets sa. three, two, 
 and one ; on a chief of the second a lion pass, or, 
 armed and langued gu. 
 
 Jeffery. Erm. two lions pass, guard, gu. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp, holding a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Jefferyes (Brecon and Abercywieg, co. Brecon). 
 Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a canton chequy, or and gu. 
 
 Jbpfer yes (Little Bursted, co. Essex; confirmed 20 
 Feb. 8th James I.) Az. a fret or ; on a chief of 
 the second a lion pass, of the first. Crest — Out 
 of a mural crown or, a lion's head az. ducally 
 crowned of the first. 
 
 Jefferyes (London). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 spears' heads ppr. 
 
 Jefferyes (Orlestcomb, co. Worcester). Per fesse 
 embattled, gu. and ar. in chief three leopards' 
 heaiis, in base as many hawks' lures, lined and 
 ringed, counterchanged. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a dove, with wings endorsed ar. beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 Jefferyes, or Geffreys (Clifton, Homecastle, co. 
 Worcester). Sa. a lion ramp, or, betw. three 
 scaling ladders of the second. Crest — On a rock 
 ar. a c^istle or, the two end towers domed. (Ano- 
 ther crest — On a mount vert a castle ar.) 
 
 Jeffrey (Sufiblk). Gu. a fret of six ; on a chief ar. 
 a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Jeffrey. Ar. six billets, three, two, and one, a label 
 gu- 
 
 Jeffrey. Ar. a chief sa. fretty or. 
 
 Jeffrey. Or, five billets in saltire, sa. a label gu. 
 
 Jeffrey. Erm. on a canton sa. a saltire engr. ar. 
 
 Jeffrey. Sa. a lion ramp, or, betw. three scaling 
 ladders of the second. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 a martlet ppr. 
 
 Jeffreys (Acton, co. Denbigh ; derived from Tudor 
 Trevor, and represented in 1796 by Dr. Jeffreys, 
 Rector of Whiteford, co. Flint). Erm. a lion 
 ramp. sa. a canton of the last. 
 
 Jeffreys (as borne by George Jeffreys, Lord 
 Jefl'reys of Wem — the Judge Jeffreys of the reigu of 
 James II. His lordship was younger son of John 
 Jeffreys, of Acton, co. Denbigh, esq. by Margaret 
 his wife, dau. of Sir Thomas Ireland, of Bewsey, 
 CO. Lancaster, knt. : his son John, second and 
 I.Tst Lord Jeffreys, left an only dau. and heiress, 
 m. to Thomas, first Earl of Pomfret). Same as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Jeffreys (Wem, co. Salop; as borne by Willia.>i 
 Egerton Jeffreys, of that place, esq.) As Jef- 
 freys of Acton. 
 
 Jeffreys (Lord Mayor of London, 1686). Ar. six 
 billets sa. ; on a chief of the second a lion pass, 
 guard, or, armed and langued gu. 
 
 Jeffreys (SlywiiU, co. Brecon). Sa. a chev. em- 
 battled, betw. three spears' heads ar. embrued gu. 
 
 Jeffreys (Brecknockshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 spears' heads or. 
 
 Jeffreys (Dorsetshire). Gu. three pillars ar. gar- 
 nished or. 
 
J EI, 
 
 JEN 
 
 Jeffreys. Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. 
 embrued gu. Crest — On the stump of a tree, 
 couped, and shooting out new branches, vert, a 
 stork ar. 
 
 Jeffries, or Jeffer vs. The sime Arms. Crest — A 
 lily and holly branch, in saltire, ppr. 
 
 Jeffrit (London and Worcestershire). Or, three 
 hawks' lures gu. ; on a chief, embattled, of the 
 second, three leopards' heads of the first. Crest — 
 On a mount yert a bird, with wings expanded, 
 rising ar. 
 
 Jeppiiy. Az, billettee, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Jeffryes (Priory, co. Brecon). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three spears' heads ar. embrued gu. 
 Jeffryes (Essex; Her. Off. Essex, c. 21). The same 
 
 Arms and Crest as Jefferves, Little Bursted, co. 
 
 Essex. 
 
 Jeffryes (London). Ar. six billets, three, two, and 
 
 one, sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass. 
 
 guard, or. Crest — A lion's head, erased ar. charged 
 
 with three billets sa. two and one. 
 Jeffryes (Chiddingley, co. Sussex). Az. fretty or; 
 
 on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head, erased ar. 
 Jeffryes, or Jeffereys. Erm. a lion ramp. sa. a 
 
 canton of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, 
 
 holding betw. the paws a chaplet yert. 
 Jeffrys. Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. 
 
 embrued gu. 
 
 Jeffs. Erm. on a canton gu. a saltire or. Crest — 
 A pelican's head, erased, vulning, ppr. 
 
 Jeffso.n, or Jefhson (London). Az. a fesse embattled 
 or, between three cocks' heads, erased, ar. combed 
 and wattled of the second. Crest — An arm,couped 
 at the elbow, and erect, habited paly of four, ar. 
 and az. cuifed of the first, thereon a bend gu. 
 holding in the hand a bunch of roses ppr. stalked 
 and leaved vert, 
 
 Jecon. Az. a chev. betw. three pelicans or, vulning 
 their breasts gu. Crest — A pelican as in the arms. 
 
 Jegon. Or, two chev. gu. a canton az. 
 
 Jegon, or Jecgins. Ar. two chev. gu.; on a canton 
 az. an eagle, with wiugs endorsed, or. Crest — 
 An eagle, with wings expanded, or, beaked ar. 
 
 Jehibe.voo. Ar. two swords, in saltire, sa. hilts and 
 pomels in base, gu. 
 
 Jeken. Ar. a lion pass, reguard. ermines, betw. two 
 cinquefoils in chief, vert, and an escallop in base, 
 gu. Crest — A denii lion reguard. erm. powdered 
 with crescents gu. holding betw. thepawsa pheon sa. 
 
 Jerin (Dover; granted 10 July, 1S03). The same 
 Arms and Crest. 
 
 Jekyl (Castle Hedingham and Bocking, co. Essex, 
 lti70). Or, a fesse betw. three hinds, tripj>aut, sa. 
 Crest — A horse's head, couped, ar. maned and 
 bridled sa. studded and tasselled or. 
 
 Jekyll (Bocking, co. Essex; Lincoln, London, Mid- 
 dlesex, and Nottinghamshire). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Jekyll (New Street, Spring Gardens, London, and 
 Dalington Manor House, near Northampton. The 
 same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Jekyll (Middlesex; Her. Off. Essex, c. 21). Per 
 pale, ar. and or, a fesse wavy gu. betw. three 
 hinds, trippant. sa. Crest — A horse's head, paly 
 wavy, ar. and sa. bridled or. 
 
 Jelberd. Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse uebulfee betw. 
 three garbs, all counterchanged. 
 
 J ELBERT. Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse wavy betw. 
 three garbs counterchanged. 
 
 Jelibranu. Ar. two swords, in saltire, sa. hilted gu. 
 
 J ELF (as borne by Sir James J elf, of Oaklands Park, 
 CO. Gloucester, knt. whose great-grandfather was 
 settled in the county of Somei"st;t). Per chev. engr. 
 az. and erm. in chief two doves ar. beaked and 
 legged gu. in base three cinquefoils, two and one, 
 of the last. Crest — A stork, wings elevated ar. 
 beaked and legged gu. in the beak a trefoil, slip- 
 ped vert, on the breast a cross pattee of the second, 
 the dexter paw supporting a fleur-de-lis, or. 
 
 Jelley, or Jelly. Erm. a chev. sa. Crest — A garb, 
 entwined by two snakes, ppr. 
 
 Jellicoe. Az. on a bend ar. tnree mullets gu. a chief 
 or. Crest — A cherub with two wings. 
 
 Jelter. Per pale gu. and vert; on a chev. betw. 
 three cats pass, guard, or, as many garbs of the 
 field. Crest— A cat, sejant, guard, or. 
 
 Jemmet (Ashford). Per. chev. gu. and az. three uni- 
 corns' heads, couped, ar. Crest — A unicorn's head, 
 erased. 
 
 Jemyn. Per. chev. gu. and ar. three unicorns' heads, 
 
 couped and counterchanged. 
 Jencote, Jenicot, or Jenycote (Gascoygne). Ar. a 
 
 bend sa. ; on a chief of the second a leopard's head 
 
 or. 
 
 Jeney, Jenney, or Geney. Az. an inescutcheon 
 within an orle of eight martlets or. 
 
 Jenico. Barry nebulee of six, gu. and ar. 
 
 Jenicot. Ar. a bend sa. ; on a chief gu. three leo- 
 pards' heads or. 
 
 Jemncs. Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Crest 
 — A dove, volant, az. legged ar. 
 
 Jenison (Walworth, co. Durham ; descended from 
 Thomas Jenison, of Yokeflete, co. York, temp. 
 Henry VI. and now represented by Francis 
 Jenison, Count Jenison, of the Holy Roman Em- 
 pire, Ambassador in 1822 from the Court of Bava- 
 ria, to that of Naples, grandson of Francis Jenison, 
 of Walworth, esq. who was appointed in 1776 
 Chamberlain to the Elector Palatine, and in 1791 
 received the diploma of a Count). Az. a bend betw. 
 two swans ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a dragon's head issuant az. 
 
 Jenison (Elswick, co. Northumberland; derived from 
 Ralph Jenison, of Newciistle-on-Tyiie, esq. Mayor 
 of that town in 1597, third son of Robert Jenison 
 of Yokeflete; the heiress of this branch, Mary, 
 sister and heiress of Ralph Jenison, of Elswick 
 and Walworth, M.P. for Northumberland, and 
 Master of the Buckhounds to George II. m. Ro- 
 bert Shafto, of Benwell, co. Northumberland, esq.) 
 Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Jenison (Nesham Abbey and Husworth; another 
 branch of Jenison of Walworth). Same Arms,&.c. 
 
 Jenison (Lincolnshire; Nottinghamshire; Itheston, 
 CO. Northampton ; Yorkshire, and Wales). Az. a 
 bend wavy or, betw. two swans ar. membered of 
 the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 dragon's head az. 
 
 Jenken (Wales). Or. a fesse sa. in chief three mul- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Jenkens, or Jenkyns. Per bend sinister, erm. and 
 ermines, a lion ramp, or, a crescent for dift'. Crest 
 — A wivern gu. standing on a tilting spear, without 
 bar or vamplet, and broken ofl" at the point, or, 
 and bearing in the mouth the remaining part of the 
 shaft, armed ar. 
 
 Jenkes (Wolverton, co. Salop ; granted 2 May, 1582). 
 Or, three boars' heads, couped, sa. a chief indented 
 of the last. Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, ha- 
 bited sa. cufled ar. enfiled with a ducal coronet 
 or, grasping in the hand ppr. a sword of the second, 
 hilt and pomel of the thinl. 
 
 Jenkes. Az. two bars or, each charged with a mart- 
 let, betw. as many fleurs-de lis of the first ; on a 
 chief of the second a rose gu. seeded or, barbed 
 vei't, betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Jenkin (Folkestone, co. Kent; descended from the 
 Jenkins of the North). Ar. a lion ramp, reguard. 
 sa. Crest — On a mural coronet ar. a lion pass, 
 reguard. sa. 
 
 Jenkin (Stowling Court, co. Kent, and Warbleton and 
 Bur\vash,co. Sussex ; descended from the marriage 
 of Thomas Jenkin of Stowling, co. Kent, with Mar- 
 garet, dau. of Thomas Jenkin of Folkestone), .irms, 
 as tlie preceding. Crest, the same, the lion being 
 ramp. 
 
 Jenkin (Minster, co. Kent). Arms, same as Jenkin 
 of Folkestone. Crest — A lion sejant ar. 
 
 Jenkin (Higher St. Columb, co. Cornwall). Or, a 
 lion rauip. reguard. sa. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 I'eguard. sa. {Another crest — On a mural coi-onet 
 sa. a lion pass, reguard, or.) 
 
 Jenkins (borne by Sir Ricuaru Jenkins, G. C. B. of 
 Bictnn Hall. co. Salop, for many years a confi- 
 dential diplomatic servant of the E. I. C. of which 
 he was Deputy Chairman at the period of tlie 
 
JEN 
 
 J KN 
 
 Coronation of Her present Majesty, when he was 
 honoured with the Civil Grand Cross of the Batli. 
 Sir Richard is eldest son and heir of the late 
 Richard Jenkins, of Bicton, estj. by Harriet Con. 
 stantia his wife, dau. of George RaTenscroft, of 
 Wrexham, co. Denbigh, esq. and great-grandson 
 of Richard Jenkins, esq. (son and heir of Thomas 
 Jenkins, of the Abbey Foregate, co. Salop, esq.) 
 and Letitia his wife, dau. and heiress of John 
 Muckleston, of Bicton, esq.) Or, a lion ramp, 
 reguard. sa. ; quartering Bagot and Muckleston. 
 Crest — Ou a mural crown, sa. a lion pass, reguard. 
 or. Motto — Perge sed caute. 
 
 Jenkins (as borne by the Rev. Richard Jenkins, D.D. 
 Master of Baliol College, Oxford). Az. on a sal- 
 tire engr. four crosses pattee fitchee, points down- 
 wards, sa. Crest — Seven arrows, one in pale, the 
 rest saltireways, encircled with an annulet or. 
 
 Jenkins (Ireland). Sa. a cliev. or, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a talbot, 
 statant, ar. collared and lined gu. 
 
 Jenkins (Wales). Per pale, az. and sa. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A battle-axe, handle or, head ppr. 
 
 Jenkins. Sa. a chev. hetw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Crest — A lion's paw, erased, holding a bezant, or. 
 
 Jenkins. Ar. three martlets, in pale, betw. two 
 flaunches sa. each charged with a lion pass, of the 
 first. 
 
 Jenkinson {Earl of Liverpool). Az. a fesse wavy ar. 
 charged with a cross pattee gu. in chief two estoiles 
 or; and, as an honourable augmentation, upon a 
 chief wavy of the second a cormorant sa. beaked 
 and legged of the thii'd, holding in the beak a 
 branch of seaweed, (called laver) inverted, vert, 
 being the arms of Liverpool. Crest — A seahorse, 
 as.'iui'gent, ar. raaned az. supporting a cro.ss pattee 
 gu. Supporters — Two hawks, wings elevated and 
 endorsed, ppr. beaked, legged, and belled or, charged 
 on the breast with a cross pattee gu. ilJotto — 
 Palma non sine pulvere. 
 
 Jenkinson (Watton, co. Derby; created a Baronet 17 
 December, 1685). Ar. two barrulets or, in chief 
 three suns ppr. Crest — A seahorse's head couped, 
 az. crined or, gorged with two barrulets of the last. 
 
 Jenkinson (Ireland). Az. a fesse erm. in chief three 
 suns or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet az. a 
 demi lion ramp. ar. holding a palm branch vert. 
 
 Jenkinson. The same Arms. Crest — A seahorse's 
 head couped ar. crined gu. gorged with a fesse az. 
 
 Jenkinson (London and Lincolnshire; granted I-l 
 Feb. 15C8). Az. a fesse wavy ar. three estoiles in 
 chief or. Crest — A seahorse ppr. 
 
 Jenkinson (Lincolnshire). Barry wavy of four az. 
 and gu. in chief three estoiles or. 
 
 Jenkinson (London, and VValcot, co. Oxford; con- 
 firmed 16 James I.) Az. on a fesse wavy ar. a cross 
 pattee gu. in chief two estoiles or. Crest — A sea- 
 horse assurgeut or, maued az. supporting a cross 
 pattee gu. 
 
 Jenkinson (Tunstal, co. Norfolk, and Oulton, co. Suf- 
 folk). Or, two bars gemelles gu. betw. three boars' 
 heads erased at the neck sa. Crest — A bull 's head 
 ar. crined sa. the horns twisted or, and of the 
 second. 
 
 Jenkinson (Norfolk). Or, a fesse gemelle gu. betw. 
 three boars' heads erased at the neck sa. Crest — 
 A seahorse or, finned gu. 
 
 Jenkinson (Norwich; granted 1687). Or, two bars 
 gu. voided betw. three horses' heads erased sa. 
 Crest — A seahorse's head couped ar. finned and 
 gorged with two barrulets or. 
 
 Jenkinson. Or, a fesse cotised gu. betw. three tigers' 
 heads erased sa. 
 
 Jenkinson. Ar. a fesse wavy az. in chief three es- 
 toiles or. Crest — A seahorse az. winged or. 
 
 Jenkinson. Sa. a chev. betw. tliree fleurs de lis ar. 
 
 Jenks. Vert, a griffin segreant or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ppr. 
 
 Jenkvn. Az. a bend ar. betw. six mullets or. 
 
 Jenkyns (York City, and Rusby, co. "i ork). Or, a 
 lion ramp, reguard. sa. Crest — Ou a ducal coro- 
 net sa. a lion ramp, reguard. or. 
 
 Jenkyn (Trekeuing, in St. Columb, co. Cornwall ; 
 
 the co-heirs m. St. Aubyn, Slaming, Trelawney, 
 
 and Cary). Arms, as Jenkyns of York, &c. 
 J ennence, or Jennins (Bosmangan, co. Cornwall, and 
 
 Shropshire). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Jenner (Essex). Az. a cross flory (another, potent) 
 
 betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A greyhound 
 
 sejant ar. 
 
 Jenner (London; granted 1684). Az. two swords 
 erect, in chev. ar. hilts and pomels or, betw. three 
 covered cups of the last. Crest — A covered cup or, 
 standing betw. two swords in saltire ar. hilts and 
 pomels of the first. 
 
 Jennet, or Gennet (Nargrave, co. Worcester). Ar. 
 two chev. betw. six martlets gu. 
 
 Jennet. Ar. two chev. gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 three, two, and one. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a dexter arm embowed in mail ppr. hold- 
 ing in the hand a sword ar. hilt of the first. 
 
 Jenney (borne by Edmund Jenney, of Bredfield 
 House, CO. SuflTolk, esq. the present representative 
 of the Jenneys of KnoJishall ; who are supposed 
 to have accompanied the Conqueror to England, 
 and settled in Suff'olk as early as the fourteenth 
 century). Erm. a bend gu. cotised or, quartering 
 Bokill, Leiston, Gerard, Bois, Wichingham, Illey, 
 Plumstead, Falstoff, Holbrooke, Rede, Toley, Mar- 
 ryott, and Bloomfield. Crest — On a glove in fesse 
 ar. a hawk or falcon close or, belled of the last. 
 
 Jenney, or Jenny (Lincolnshire ; Tottenham, co. Mid- 
 dlesex ; and Fennerton, co. SuS'olk). Erm. a bend 
 gu. cotised or. Crest — On a glove ar. a hawk or, 
 belled of the last. 
 
 Jenney (Great Cressingham, co. Norfolk). Erm. a 
 bend coti.sed sa. (sometimes gu.) Crest — A fal- 
 coner's hand within a glove in fesse ppr. bearing 
 a falcon perch thereon or. 
 
 Jenney (borne by William Jenney, of Frisby Hall,co. 
 Derby, esq. ; descended from a family of the name 
 of Jenny, or Gyney, circa 1563;. Erm. a bend co- 
 tised gu. Crest — On a falconer's glove lying fesse- 
 wise ar. a hawk ppr. belled or. Motto — Deus mihi 
 providebit. 
 
 Jenney. Ar. three Comish choughs sa. 
 
 Jenninc. Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds sa. a quarter 
 paly of four, or and gu. 
 
 Jenmnces. Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants, on 
 a chief erm. three cinquefoils gu. Crest — A jay 
 ppr. 
 
 Jennings (Harlington, co. Bedford). Erm. a lion 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Jennings (Oldcastle, co. Chester, and Shropshire). 
 Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three plummets sa. Crest — 
 A wolf's head erased per pale ar. and vert. 
 
 Jennings (Devonshire). Or, on a fesse vert, betw. 
 three battle axes gu. a rose betw. two demi fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Jennings (Ireland). Az. a chev. paly of six ar. and 
 gu. betw. three griffins' heads erased of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet az. a wheatsheaf 
 or, thereon a sparrow ppr. 
 
 Jennings (Lord Mayor of London, 1508, and York- 
 shire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three plummets sa. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased per pale ar. and vert. 
 (Another, ar. and sa.) 
 
 Jennings. The same ^r/ni. Crest — An eagle's head 
 couped, holding in the beak a plummet sa. 
 
 Jennings (St. John's, Westminster, co. Middlesex; 
 granted 1700, to Robert Jennings, esq. Auditor of 
 the Exchequer, and godson of Sir Robert Walpole ; 
 and now borne by his grandson, Robert John Jen- 
 nings, esq.) Erminois, three poleaxes erect az. 
 two and one, on a chief gu. tliree bendlets ar. 
 Crest — A demi dragon erminois, wings endorsed 
 gu. erased of the last, holding a battle-axe erect 
 az. Motto — II buon tempo verra. 
 
 Jennings (Lancaster Herald, tonp. Henry VIII.) The 
 same as of Ipsley, co. Warwick. 
 
 Jenn.ngs (Burton, co. Somerset, and Pynsent, co. 
 Devon). Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants, on a 
 chief erm. as many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A red- 
 breast sittiijg on a wreathed morion. 
 
 Jennings (Stafl'ordshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. three 
 plummets or. 
 
JEN 
 
 J E R 
 
 Jennings (Ipsleyi co. Warwick). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased or, a chief of the last. 
 
 Jennings (Ripen, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three plnmmets sa. Crest — A griffin's head conped 
 betw. two wings endorsed ppr. in the beak a plum- 
 met pendent sa. 
 
 Jennings (Lilesden, co. York ; granted 26 May, 1641). 
 Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three plummets sa. 
 
 Jennings (Hayes, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 three bezants. Crest — A denii lion ramp, or, hold- 
 ing the upper part of a spear shaft of the la.^t. 
 
 Jennings. Az. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — A cat's head erased guard, gu. 
 bezantee, holding in the mouth a cross pattee 
 fitcbee ar. 
 
 Jennings. Or, on a fesse gu. three plates. 
 Jennings (as borne by Glorge Jennings, of the 
 
 Shrubbery, Dover, esq.) Az. a chev. engr. erm. 
 
 betw. three golden fleeces. Crest — A dragon pass. 
 
 vair, wings or, dexter claw resting on a shield az. 
 
 charged with a golden fleece. Motto — Conservabo 
 
 ad mortem. 
 
 Jennins (Milford, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 plummets sa. Crest — A demi griffin ppr. in the 
 
 beak a plummet sa. 
 Jennins. Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants, on a 
 
 chief erm. as many cinquefoils gu. Crest— A grif- 
 fin pass. gu. holding a buckle or. 
 Jennor. Or, on a cross az. four fleurs-de-lis of the 
 
 first within a bnrdure engi'. of the second. 
 Jenny (Norfolk and Suffolk). Paly of six or and gu. 
 
 a chief erm. (Another, the chief ar.) 
 Jenny. Paly of six ar.and az. an orle of martlets or. 
 
 Crest- — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm in ar- 
 
 jnoiir brandishing a scimetar -ppr. 
 Jennyng. Ar. on a fesse gu. three bezants. 
 Jknnyns (Middlesex, and Speachley, co. Worcester). 
 
 Az. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. 
 
 on a chief or, a lion pass. gu. betw. two toiteaux. 
 
 Crest — A leopard's head ei-ased and guard, gu. be- 
 
 zant6e, holding in the mouth a cross formee fitcbee 
 
 ar, 
 
 Jennyns (Middlesex). Az. a chev. betw. four griffins' 
 
 heads erased or, three and one. 
 Jennyns (Middlesex). Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 
 az. and ar. ; in the first quarter a lion pass, of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Jenouue (Much Dunmow, co. Essex ; extinct bart. 
 P'isit. Essex, 1634). Az. a cross patonce betw. 
 four fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Jenynge (Hampshire, and Hesse, co. Middlesex). Ar. 
 on a fesse gu. three bezants. Crest — A denii lion 
 erased and ramp, or, supporting a spear erect of 
 the first, headed az. 
 
 Jenynges (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse betw. two hinds 
 sa. a canton paly of four, or and gu. 
 
 Jenynges (London). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 fishes' heads erased sa. 
 
 Jenynges (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three demi 
 estoiles couped per fesse sa. rays in base. 
 
 Jenynges (Suffolk). Or, on a fesse vert, betw. three 
 halberts az. staves gu. a fleur-de-lis betw. two demi 
 roses paleways ar. seeded of the field. Crest — A 
 demi savage sa. collared round the neck or, wreathed 
 round the temples of the last and vert, holding in 
 the dexter hand a halbert az. staff gu. 
 
 Jenynges, or Jenninges. Az. a chev. betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased or. 
 
 Jenvngls. Or, on a fesse vert, betw. three battle- 
 axes gu. a fleur-de-lis of the first, enclosed by two 
 demi roses ar. Crest — A demi man habited sa. 
 cap vert, holding a battle axe az. 
 
 Jenynges. Ar. three torteaux in fesse. 
 
 Jenyns (borne by the Rev. George Leonard Jenyns, 
 of Bottisham Hall, co. Cambridge, only son of John 
 Harney Jenyns, and great grandson of John Jenyns, 
 whose second brother. Sir Roger Jenyns, knt. pur- 
 chased the estate of Bottisham, and became an 
 active magistrate of the county: his son, the late 
 celebrated Soame Jenyns, of Bottisham Hall, esq. 
 M. P. d. s. p. in 1787, and devised bis estates, 
 after the demise of his widow, to his cousin, t'ne 
 abovenamed Rev. George Leonard Jenyns). Ar. 
 
 on a fesse gu. three bezants. Crest — A demi lion 
 erased and ramp, or, supporting a spear erect of 
 the first, headed az. 
 Jenysonn (Burnham West Gate, co. Norfolk). Az. 
 on a bend wavy or, betw. two swans ar. three 
 roses gu. 
 
 Jfoffrey (London). Or, three hawks' lures gu. on a 
 chief embattled of the second three leopards' faces 
 of the first. 
 
 Jephson, (Mallow, bart.) See Norreys. 
 
 Jephson (Froyle, co. Hants, temp. Henry VIII ; of 
 which family was the Right Hon. Sir John 
 Jephson, of Froyle, a Major-General, M.P. for 
 the county, who 711. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of 
 Sir Thomas Norreys, Lord President of Munster, 
 son of Henry, Lord Norreys of Ricote, and thus 
 acquired the estate of Mallow, co. Cork, Ireland, 
 which his descendant, the present Sir Denium 
 Jephson Norreys, bart. still possesses). .4r/7i^, 
 (as given in the Visitation of Hants, 1577) — Erm. 
 three buglehorns sa. ; but Sir John Jephson regis- 
 tered ar. on a chev. sa. a sun in full glory, betw. 
 three lions' heads gu. bezantee. Since the Pro- 
 tectorate, the family has used the arms of Jessoii, 
 viz. az. a fesse embattled or, betw. three cocks' 
 beads, wattled, ppr. 
 
 Jephson (Spring Vale, co. Dorset, bart.) Az. a fesse 
 embattled or, betw. three cocks' heads erased ar. 
 Crest — A cubit arm vested paly ar. and az. cufl* of 
 the second, surmounted of a bend gu. in the band 
 a pansy or heart's ease, ppr. Motto — Veritas 
 magna est. 
 
 Jephson (Ireland). Erm. three buglehorns sa. stringed 
 
 and garnished or. Crest — A hind trippant or. 
 Jephson. Ar. two bars az. betw. nine mullets, three 
 
 in chief, three in fesse, and three in base. 
 Jepine (1634). Vert, three pineapples or. Crest — A 
 
 lion's head erased or, billettee sa. and ducally 
 
 crowned of the first. 
 Jeppe (Sutton's Court, co. Somerset). Az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three falcons close ar. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. 
 Jepson. Crest — On the top of a tower issuing au 
 
 eagle rising, ppr. holding in the beak an acorn, 
 
 slipped and leaved vert. 
 Jerard (Pamford, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. three ermine spots sa. 
 Jerard, or Jerrard. The same Arms. Crest — An 
 
 eagle displ, with two heads or, charged with a sal- 
 tire sa. 
 
 Jerard. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. 
 Jergali. (Yorkshire). Ar. a chief chequy or and gu. 
 Jf.reaz (Sussex). The same Arms. 
 Jerbert. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. or. 
 Jerbriuge. Erm. an annulet sa. on a chief gu. three 
 
 lozenges of the first. 
 Jeremy. Ar. three maunches gu. Crest — An arm in 
 
 armour embowed, gloved, wielding a battle-axe, 
 
 all jipr. 
 
 Jereys. Ar. a chev. betw. three bb.ckamoors' beads 
 couped sa. with caps vert, i'retty or. 
 
 Jerjres. Ar. a chev. betw. three delves gu. 
 
 Jermain. Vert, a cross engr. or. Crest — A gilly- 
 flower ppr. 
 
 Jermayne (Westminster). The same. 
 
 Jermin (Wickham Bishop, co. Essex; granted 9 Aug. 
 16C4). Ai*. two bars gemelles betw. three bucks' 
 heads cabossed sa. Crest — A buck's head cabossed 
 sa. betw. two wings expanded ar. 
 
 Jermin (Exeter). Paly wavy of six erm. and az. 
 
 Jermy, or Jermyn (Antingham, Merlingforth, and 
 Wyton, CO. Norfolk; and Brightwell and Stutton, 
 CO. Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. Crest — 
 A griffin with wings expanded gu. 
 
 Jermy. Ar. a leopard salieut guard, gu. Crest — A 
 griftin pass. gu. 
 
 Jermy. Gu. three escutcheons erm. 
 
 Jermyn (Exeter, co. Devon, and Lordington, co. Sus- 
 sex). Paly of six erm. and gu. Crest — A tiger's 
 (sometimes a dragon's) head erased gu. 
 
 Jermyn (Debden, Hesset, and Rushbrook, co. Suffolk, 
 1400). Sa. a crescent betw. two mullets in pale 
 ar. Crest — A greyhound's head sa. gorged with a 
 bar gemelle or. {Another crest — Out of a ducal 
 
JER 
 
 coronet or, a greyhound's head ppr. collared or ; 
 another, a talbot pass, gorged with a coronet.) 
 Jermvn. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Jermyn (Lord Jermyn, temp. Charles I.) Sa. a cres- 
 cent betw. two stars in pale ar. 
 
 Jermyn (ioj-rf Dover, temp. James II.) The same, 
 with a crescent in the dexter chief point for diff. 
 
 Jernegan, or Jerningham (Cossey, co. Norfolk, and 
 Somerleton, CO. Suffolk). Ar. three buckles lozengy , 
 gu. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a demi fal- 
 con displ. ar. 
 
 Jermncham (Buron Stafford). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. three lozenge-shaped arming buckles 
 gu. tongues fesseways, for Jermncham ; second 
 and third, or, a chev. gu. for Stafford. Crest- 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi falcon, wings 
 expanded, ppr. Supporter s—XiejLteT , a lion ramp. ; 
 sinister, a swan ar. beaked and logged sa. ducally 
 gorged per pale, gu. and of the second. Motto — 
 Virtus basis vitai. 
 
 Jekningham. Ar. three lozenge buckles gu. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a partiidge sa. wings 
 expanded. 
 
 Jerningham. Ar. a fesse betw. three buckles gu. 
 
 Jernouthe. Or, guttee de sang, a bend gu. 
 
 Jernyngham. Ar. on a chev. gu. fimbriated, engr. 
 sa. three escallops of the first. 
 
 Jersey, Earl of. See Viluers. 
 
 Jersey, or Jercy. Per pale, az. and gu. an eagle 
 displ. ar. Crest — Out of flames a phoenix ppr. 
 
 Jerson (that Ilk). Gu. on a fesse, betw. three bil- 
 lets ar. a crescent vert. 
 
 Jerveis (Worcestershire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 pheasants ar. Crest— K tiger's head sa. 
 
 Jervile, De. Paly of six, or and az. 
 
 Jervis {Viscount St. Vincent). Sa. a chev. crm. 
 betw. three martlets ar. Crest— Out of a naval 
 crown 01-, enwrapped by a wreath of laurel vert, a 
 demi pegasus ar. raaned and hoofed of the first, 
 winged az. charged on the wing with a fleur de-lis 
 or. Supporters— DK-s-ter, an eagle, wings elevated 
 and endorsed, holding in the sinister claw a thun- 
 derbolt, all ppr. ; sinister, a pegasus ar. maned 
 and hoofed or, wings az. charged with a fleur-de-lis 
 gold. Motto — Thus. 
 
 Jervis (Exbridge and Exeter, co. Devon). Ar. six 
 ostrich feathers, three, two, and one, sa. 
 
 Jervis (Petling, co. Leicester; granted by Camden). 
 Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three hawks, close, ar. 
 Crest— X hawk s head or, betw. two wings ex- 
 panded, erm. 
 
 Jervis (Chatculme, or Chatkyll, in the parish of 
 Eccleshall, co. Stafford, supposed to be descended 
 from Kobert Jervays de Chatculme, 18 Edward III. 
 This was the parent stock of the families of Jervis, 
 of Darlaston, represented by Swynfen Jervis, of 
 that place, esq. ; of Jervis of Trowbridge, co. Wilts, 
 from which derived the late Thomas Jervis, esq. 
 M.P. K.C. ; and of Jervis of Meaford, co. Stafford, 
 of which was John Jervis, the celebrated Lord St. 
 Vincent;. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three martlets. 
 
 Jervis-White (Bally Ellis, co. Wexford, bart.) Quar- 
 terly,firstand fourth sa. a chev. betw. three eaglets, 
 close, ar. for Jervis ; second and third, gu. a chev. 
 vaire, betw. three lions ramp, or, for White. 
 Crests— Txvst, an eaglet close, ar.; second, three 
 arrows, one in pale, and two in .saltire, enwreathed. 
 Motto — Venale nec auro. 
 
 Jervoise Clarke (Idsworth Park, co. Hants, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a chev. betw. three 
 eagles close ar. for Jervoise; second and third, 
 az. three escallops in pale, or, betw. two flaunches 
 erm. each charged with a cross pattee fitchee gu. 
 for Clarke. Crests— Virst, an heraldic tiger's 
 head sa. for Jervoise ; second, within a gold ring, 
 set with diamonds ppr. a roundle, per pale, gu. and 
 az. charged with a pheon ar. for Clarke. Motto — 
 Virtutis premium laus. 
 
 Jervoise (as borne by George Purefoy Jervoise, of 
 Herriard, CO. Hants, esq. a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant for that county, great great grandson of 
 Thomas Jervoise, of Herriard, esq. M.P. for South- 
 ampton, by Mary his wife, dau. of George Purefoy, 
 
 JES 
 
 of Wadley, co. Berks, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, a chev. betw. three eagles close ar. for Jer- 
 voise ; second and third, az. three stirrups or, for 
 Purefoy. Crest— ^.a heraldic tiger's head, sa. 
 Jervys (Letheringset, co. Norfolk). Az. a chev. 
 
 betw. three beehives or. 
 Jervys. Sa. three beehives or. Cr«t— A hand ppr. 
 
 holding an eagle's leg, erased at the thigh, gu. 
 Jerworth (Penryn, Wales). Gu. three boars' heads 
 
 erased, in pale, ar. 
 Jekvvorth. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three lions ramp, 
 of the last, as many crosses pattee fitchfee sa. 
 Crest— A crane's head couped, ppr. 
 Jesore. Az. a lion ramp, or, within a bordure engr. 
 
 ar. an orle of billets of the second. 
 Jesse. Ar. three demi seadogs pass, in pale, sa. 
 Crest— A. lion sejant, supporting an escutcheon, 
 gu. 
 
 Jesson (Coventry). Ar. a fesse embattled, sa. betw. 
 three cocks' heads erased, gu. Crest— A dexter 
 arm ppr. vested gu. charged with a bend ar. cuff 
 or, holding a rose of the second, stalked and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Jesson (Lincolnshire). Or, on a bend cotised, sa. 
 
 three crosses moline of the first. 
 Jesson, or Jephson. Az. a fesse embattled or, betw. 
 three cocks' heads ar. combed gu. Crest— An arm 
 erect, vested paly of six, ar. and az. charged with 
 a bend gu. holding in the hand ppr. a cinquefoil 
 purp. leaved vert. ^ 
 Jesson. Az. a fesse crenellee or, betw. three cocks 
 
 heads erased, ar. 
 Jesson. Az. a lion ramp. betw. three billets or. 
 Jbsson (London and Coventry ; granted 1635 ; borne by 
 Thomas Jesson, of Cumberland Terrace, Regent's 
 Park, esq. and Hill Park, Waterham, co. Kent). 
 Az. a fesse crenellee at the top, betw. three cocks 
 heads erased, ar. beaked, wattled and combed, gu. 
 Crest— A cubit arm erect, habited paly of four, ar. 
 and az. charged with a bend gu. cuffed ar. holding 
 in the hand a marigold slipped and leaved, ppr. 
 Jessope (Gillingham, Chilcomb, Chickwell, and East 
 Chequerell, co. Dorset). Ar. (another, or) two 
 bars gu. in chief three leopards' heads of the last. 
 Crest— A cockatrice vert, with wings displ. ppr. 
 combed and wattled gu. 
 Jessope, Jessopp, and Jessup. The same Arms. 
 Crest— A man on horseback, at a charge, holding 
 a broken tilting .ipear, ppr 
 Jessop (Doory Hall, co. Longford; represented by 
 Frederick Thomas Jessop, of that place, esq. high 
 sheriff of the county in 1835, son of the late John 
 Harwood Jessop, esq. by Frances his wife, only 
 dau. and heir of Sir Frederick Flood, bart. M. P.) 
 Or, two bars gu. in chief three leopards' heads of 
 the second ; some families of Jessop in Ireland, 
 have used ar. a fesse betw. three leopards' faces, 
 gu. Crest— A dove with olive branch ppr. Motto 
 — Pax et amor. 
 Jessop (as borne by Major John Jessop, C.B. and 
 William Jessop, of Butterley Hall, co. Derby, 
 esq. sons of the late Mr. Jessop, the celebrated 
 civil engineer, who derived his descent from the 
 Jcssops of the county of Longford). Or, two bars 
 gu. in chief three leopards' heads of the second. 
 
 Crest A cockatrice's head erased, purp. combed 
 
 gu. winged ppr. 
 Jessoppe (Bromehall, co. York ; granted 13 July, 
 1575). Barry of six, ar. and az. on the first, nine 
 mullets gu. three, three, and three. 
 Jestvn-ap-Gwrcant (Prince of Glamorgan, Founder 
 of the V. Royal Tribe of Wales. Descendants : 
 the Myttleys of Myttley ; Jones's of Dol-yn Edeir- 
 nion, CO. Monmouth; and Newtons of Haithly). 
 Gu. three chevronels in pale ar. 
 Jesus' College, Oxford (founded by Elizabeth, 1571). 
 Az. three stags trippant ar. being the arras of 
 Hugh Price, Doctor of Laws, who contributed 
 largely to the building. 
 Jesus' College, Cambridge (founded by John Alcock, 
 Chancellor of England in U97). Ar. on a fesse 
 betw. three cocks' heads erased sa. crested and 
 jelloped gu. a mitre or, all within a border of the 
 third, charged with eight ducal coronets of the 
 
JOB 
 
 J OH 
 
 fourth. Crest— In a ducal coronet or, a cock sa. 
 crested and jelloped gu. 
 
 Jett (London). Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs de-lis of 
 the field; in the dexter quarter a trefoil slipped, 
 Tert ; in the sinister, a portcullis az. Crest — Out 
 of rays of the sun or, a demi swan, with wings 
 elevated, sa. in the beak an arrow ar. 
 
 Jetter (Bayton, Ellowe, and Lowestoff, co. Suffolk). 
 Az. a fesse betvv. three bats displ. ar. Crest— Ont 
 of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm erect in mail, 
 holding in the hand, all ppr. the blade of a broken 
 sword ar. 
 
 Jetter. Sa. a fesse hetw. three bats ar. Crest— OvA 
 of a ducal coronet an arm erect, holding a broken 
 spear ppr. 
 
 Jevon (Staffordshire). Or, a mound betw. four sal- 
 tires gu. 
 
 Jew (Whitfield, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 Jews' heads couped, sa. 
 Jevvardby. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. ; on a chief of the 
 
 last two mullets of the first. 
 Jevve (Devonshire). Vert, a lion ramp. erm. over all 
 
 a fesse gu. 
 
 Jevvkll (Salisbury). Az. three gillyflowers ar. 
 
 Jewell, or Jule (Bowden, co. Devon ; of this family 
 was Bishop Jewell). Or, on a chev. az. betw. 
 three July or gillyflowers gii. stalked and leaved 
 vert, a maiden's head of the field, ducally crowned 
 of the third ; on a chief sa. a hawk's lure, double- 
 stringed ar. betw. two falcons ar. beaked and 
 legced of the first. Crest— k cubit arm vested az. 
 cuffed ar. holding in the hand fipr. a gillyflower, 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Jewell (Scotland). Or, a chev. az. betw. three gilly- 
 flowers gu. slipped and leaved vert ; on a chief of 
 the third a hawk's lure betw. two popinjays of 
 the field. Crest — A dexter hand holding a gilly- 
 flower ppr. 
 
 Jewell. Or, on a chev. az. betw. three pinks gu. 
 stalked and leaved vert, a woman's head of the 
 first, her hair dishevelled; on a chief sa. a hawk's 
 lure ar. betw- two falcons of the same, belled of 
 the first. 
 
 Jeys. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three einquefoils erm. 
 
 Crest — A horse pass. ar. 
 JoANEs (Taplow, CO. Buckingham). Ar. three cocks 
 
 gu. combed and wattled or. 
 JoANES (London and Worcestershire; gianted 1634). 
 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion ramp, vert, 
 
 mouth bloody ; second and third, gu. a bend or ; 
 
 over all a label of three points sa. a martlet for 
 
 diff. Crest— k sun in splendour, or. 
 JoANES (Walpole, co. Norlolk). Or, a chev. engr. 
 
 betw. three swallows sa. within a bordure az. be- 
 
 zantee. 
 
 JoANES (Brimsey, co. Somerset). Or, on a mount in 
 base vert, a lion ramp. az. Crest— A tiger's head 
 erased. 
 
 JoANES (Wales). Vert, a lion ramp, or, betw. five cars 
 of wheat of the last, two, two, and one. 
 
 JOASS (Collinwort, Scotland). Vert, a sandglass 
 running, ar.; and in chief the holy bible expanded, 
 ppr. Crest— A. sandglass winged. .!\ Tut to— Cogit 
 amor. 
 
 Jobber (Aston, co. Salop). Vert, a fesse erm. 
 
 Jobber (Staflbrdshire). Vert, a chev. erm. 
 
 Jobber. The same Arms. Crest— A fox sejant, ppr. 
 
 JoBLiNG (Newton Hall, co. Northumberland). Gu. a 
 lion ramp. ar. ; on a chief or, three mullets pierced 
 az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a battle- 
 axe ppr. 
 
 JoRLiNG. The same Arms and Crest. Motto— For 
 my country. 
 
 JoBSON (llford, CO. Essex; granted temp. Edward 
 VI.) P.aly of six, ar. and az. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three eagles displ. or, armed gu. 
 
 JoBsoN (Snayth, co. York). Gu. five escallops or, one, 
 three, and one. Crest— Or> a sinister gauntlet ar. 
 a bird close or. 
 
 JoBsoN. Gu. five escallops in saltire or. Crest— On 
 a hand extended ar. a falcon close or. 
 
 JoBsoN. Per pale az. and or, an eagle displ. counter- 
 changed ; on a chief gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 JocE (Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. per pale az. and gu. 
 
 three escallops of the first. 
 JocE. Sa. on a fesse ar. three einquefoils of the first. 
 
 Crest — An antelope pass ppr. 
 JoCE, or Jogs. Ar. on a bend gu. three water bougets 
 
 or. 
 
 JocE. Ar. a fesse betw. three crosses formee sa. 
 JocE. Ar. a chev. betvv. three lions ramp. gu. 
 JocE. Ar. three torteaux in bend cotised gu. 
 JocE. Ar. a chev. betw. three holly leaves gu. 
 JocE. Sa. on a fesse ar. three wilks lying fesseways, 
 gu- 
 
 JocE. Ar. a fesse betw. six crosses pattee sa. 
 
 JocELiN (Horsley and Newhall Jocelins, co. E.ssex). 
 Az. a circular wreath, ar. and sa. with four bells 
 joined thereto, and disposed in quadrangle, or. 
 
 JoCELYN (Eiirl of Roilen). Az. a circular wreath, ar. 
 and sa. with four hawks' bells conjoined thereto in 
 quadrangle or. Crest — A falcon's leg erased a la- 
 quise, ppr. belled or. Supporters— 1'v,-o falcons 
 ppr. belled or. Motto — Faire mon devoir. 
 
 JocELYN.or JocELYNE (Sawbridgeworth.co. Hertford). 
 The same. 
 
 JocLYS, Ar. an eagle displ. sa. over all a bendlet gu. 
 
 JocoYs. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. a bend az. 
 
 JouRELL (Sail Park, co. Norfolk, hart.) Ermines, a 
 trefoil, slipped, or, betw. three round buckles ar. 
 tongues pendent. Crest— A demi cock, wings 
 erected or, comb and wattles gu. issuing from a 
 chaplet of roses of the last, seeded, gold. Motto— 
 Non sibi sed patriie natus. 
 
 JoDRELL (Yeardsley Hall, co. Chester ; settled there 
 as early as the reign of Edward III. The imme- 
 diate ancestor of.the family, William Jauderell, 
 served as an archer under Edward the Black 
 Prince in the French wars: his lineal descendant, 
 Francis Jodrell, of Yeardsley, esq. high sherifl' of 
 Cheshire in IMC, was at his demise succeeded in the 
 family estates by his granddaughter, Frances, elder 
 dau. of his son Francis, by Jane, dau. and co- 
 heiress of Thomas Butterworth, esq. She m. in 
 1775 John Bower, of Manchester, esq. who, in 
 compliance with the testamentary injunction of his 
 wife's grandfather, took the surname and arms of 
 JonRELL, and was grandfather of the present repre- 
 sentative of the family, John William Jourell, 
 of Yeardsley and Taxal, co. Chester, esq.) Sa. 
 three buckles ar. Crest— A cock's head and neck, 
 couped or, wings elevated ar. combed and wattled 
 
 Jodrell (Duffield, co. Derby). Sa. threeround buckles 
 ar. the tongues pendent ; a trefoil slipped or. 
 (Another, the field ermines; granted 10 July, 1707). 
 Crest — A cock's head and neck couped, the wings 
 erect or, combed and jelloped gu. issuant out of a 
 chaplet of roses, barbed and seeded ppr. 
 
 Jodrell (London, and Lichfield, co. Stafford). Er- 
 minois, a trefoil slipped or, betw. three round 
 buckles, the tongues pendent ar. 
 
 Jourell (Staffordshire). Sa. three chaplets ar. 
 
 Jodrell. Sa. an estoile ar. 
 
 Joel. Lozengy, gu. and ar. a chief erm. Crest — .4 
 hare lodged among grass ppr. 
 
 John (Penzance, co. Cornwall; as borne by George 
 John, of Penzance, esq.) Ar. two bars sa. ; on a 
 chief of the last as many bezants. Crest— An arm 
 in armour, embowed, grasping a sword. 
 
 John. Ar. a diev. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. 
 beaked and merabered gii. within a bordure engr. 
 of the second. Crest— iwo battle-axes, in saltire, 
 ppr. blades or, thereon standing a Cornish chough 
 as in the arms. 
 
 John. Sa. a chev. betw. three wilk shells ar. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp. ppr. 
 
 John. Sa. a fesse betw. three wilk shells ar. 
 
 John. Sa. a fesse betw. three hearts ar. 
 
 John. Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils, slipped ar. 
 
 Johnap-Rhys (Saeth Marchog-yn-Eideirnion, co. 
 Merioneth; derived from Griffith Gogh, son of 
 Khys-ap-levan, Baron of Kymmer, Crogen and 
 Branas, in Eideirnion, ancestor of the Hughes's 
 of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmer yn-Eideirnion : 
 Margaret (heiress of Saeth Marchog), dau. and 
 heiress of Johnap-Rhys, m. Thomas Vaughan 
 3 Y 
 
.1 o n 
 
 J O H 
 
 Salusbury, of Ponty go, esq. third son of Pyers 
 Saliisbury, of RuR-yn-F.ideirnion, esq.) Arms, 
 those of Hughes of Gwerclas. 
 J OH NAP William ( fjord of Mawddwy.son of William, 
 Lord of Mawddwy, living 17 Edward I. fourth 
 son of Owen Cyfeilioc, Prince of Higher Powys, ' 
 afterwards called Powys-Wenwynwyn : Eliza- 
 beth, dau. of John-ap-\Viniam, and sister and heir 
 of Foulk-ap John, Lord of Mawddwy, vi. Sir Hugh 
 de Burgh, and was mother of Sir John de Burgh, 
 lent. Lord of Mawddwy, who had four daus. and 
 co-heiresses: i. Angharad, to John Leighton, of 
 Stretton and Watlesborougb, co. Salop, ancestor 
 of the present Sir Baldwin Leighton, of Watles- 
 borougb, bai-t. ; II. Isabel, 711. to Sir John Lingin ; 
 III. Elizabeth, m. to William Newport ; iv. 
 Eleanor, ?h. to Thomas Mytton, esq. repi-esentative 
 in Parliament for Shrewsbury, who acquired by 
 her the lordship of Mawddwy, ancestor of, i. The 
 Myttons of Halston, co. Salop, by whom the lord- 
 ship of Mawddwy was enjoyed until its alienation 
 by the late John Mytton, of Halston, esq. M.P. 
 for .Shrewsbury ; ii. Myttons of Garth and Penny- 
 land, co. Montgomery; iii. Sir Petrr Mutton, of 
 Llancrch Park, co. Denbigh, knt.) Anns, those 
 of Bleddyn ap-Cynfyn, King of Powys. 
 
 JoHNES (Llanvairclydoge and Hafodychti'yd ; derived 
 from James Joh.nes, of Llanbadarn fawr, co. Car- 
 dijxan, esq. sheriff in l.'iS-^, third son of Sir Thomas 
 Johnes,of Albermarles, co. Carmarthen, knt. M.P. 
 The late Thomas Johnes, of Hafod, esq. M.P. and 
 lord-lieutenant for Cardiganshire, died, without 
 surviving issue, in 1816 ; his only brother, the 
 Rev. Samuel Johnes, Rector of Welwyn, has 
 taken the name of Knight, that of his maternal 
 ancestors). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens 
 ppr. within a bordure invected gu. bezantee. 
 Crest — Two battle-axes saltireways sa. 
 
 Johnes (Dolecothy , co. Carmarthen ; a younger branch 
 of the Johnes's of Hafod, being descended from 
 John, second son of Thomas Johnes, of Dolecothy, 
 esq. and grandson of Thomas Johnes, of Llanvair- 
 clydoge, esq. M.P. for Cardiganshire from 1713 to 
 1722: the present representative is John Johnes, 
 of Dolecothy, esq. harrister-at-law). Amis, &c. as 
 the pi'eceding. Crest — Deus pascit corros. 
 
 Johnes (London). Az. a lion ramp. betw. three 
 crosses formee fitchee or, a chief of the last. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, or, supporting an anchor az. 
 fluke of the fir-st. 
 
 Johnes (Monmouthshire, 157.3). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three birds sa. a lion's head erased of the field, 
 betw. two trefoils, slipped vert, within a bordure 
 engr. plattee. Crest — Two battle-axes in saltire 
 ppr. handles or. 
 
 Johnes. Az. a lion pass. betw. three crosses pattte 
 fitchee or, a chief of the last. 
 
 Johns (Trewince, CO. Cornwall). Ar. three Cornish 
 choughs sa. ('rest — Two battle-axes in saltire ppr. 
 
 Johns. Az. a lion ramp, or; on a chief of the last 
 three crosses pattee of the first. Crest — On a 
 mural coronet a serpent nowed vert. 
 
 Johns. Az. crusily or, a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 Johnson (New York, America ; since of Twickenham, 
 CO. Middlesex, bai't.) Ar. two lions counter-ramp, 
 supporting a dexter hand gu. ; in chief three 
 estoiles, and in base a salmon naiant. Crest — An 
 arm emliowed, the hand grasping a sword ppr. 
 Motto — Deo regique liber. 
 
 Johnson (Bath, co. Somerset, bart.) Per pale sa. 
 and az. ; on a saltire ar. betw. tbi'ee towers or, 
 fired ppr. one in chief and two in fesse, and two 
 tilting-spears saltirewise in base of the second, 
 five cocks of the first. Crest — A tower ar. on the 
 battlements a cock ppr. Supporters (granted by 
 royal warrant, 1833) — Dexter, a grenadier of the 
 28th (or North Gloucester) Ri gt. of Foot, habited 
 and accoutred, and anns ordered ppr. ; sinister, 
 a liglit infantry man of the same regt. habited and 
 accoutred, and ai-ins trailed ppr. supporting M'itli 
 his exterior hand a flagstaff also ppr. therefrom 
 flowing a banner gu. inscribed ** New Ross" in 
 letters of gold. Motto — \'icisti et vivimus. 
 
 Joh\son (Edinburgh). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. an in- 
 
 crescent and decrescent in the flanks az. and a 
 palm branch, in base vert ; on a chief of the 
 second tlii-ee cushions of the first. Crest — A 
 winged spur ppr. Motto — Nunquam non paratus. 
 Johnson (Goldington, co. Bedford). Az. a chev. or ; 
 in chief two eagles volant, in base a sun of the 
 second. 
 
 Johnson (Milton-Brian, CO. Bedford). Ar. on a pile 
 az. three ounces' heads, erased of the first. 
 
 Johnson (as borne by the Rev. RoiiERT Henky John- 
 son, Rector of Lutterworth, and Vicar of Clay- 
 brook, CO. Leicester). Arms, same as the preced- 
 ing. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. ducally 
 crowned or, betw. two ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Johnson (Bedfordshire and Loudon). Az. a chev. 
 betw. thi'ee eagles rising or. 
 
 Johnson ( Boaconsfield, co. Bucks). Per pale az. and 
 gu. a cross fl ry or, a chief of the last. Crest — A 
 cubit arm habited or, grasping in the hand ppr. 
 a cross flory of the first. 
 
 Johnson (Cheshire). Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 or and az. in the first quarter an eagle with wings 
 expandr d sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an 
 eagle as in the arms. 
 
 Johnson (Cheshire). Ar. nine pheons, meeting in 
 point, six in chief and three in base sa. Crest — 
 An arm in armour, holding in the hand all ppr. 
 an arrow ar. with a phe(m's head or. 
 
 Johnson (Killesworth, co. Durham ; granted 20 May, 
 1569). Per pale sa. and az. a saltire ar. charged 
 with five cocks of the first, betw. three towei-s 
 flaming, and two spears saltireways in base or. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, firing 
 a pi.stol all ppr. 
 
 Johnson (Twyzell, co. Durham ; the last male heir, 
 Michael Johnson, of Twyzell, esq. m. Mary, dau. of 
 William Eure, of Elvet, esq. grandson of William 
 Lord Eure, and d. in 17I-I, leaving three daus. and 
 co-heirs, of whom the eldest, Mary, tn. first, John 
 Brockholes, of Claughton, co. Lancaster, esq. by 
 whom she was mother of Catharine, wife of Charles, 
 Duke of Norfolk ; and secondly, Richard Jones, of 
 Catou.co. Lancaster, esq.) Sa. on a bend or, betw. 
 two sliacklebolts ar. three pheons gu. Crest — A 
 leopard's head, per pale, az. and sa. bezantee, from 
 the mouth and ears flames of fire ppr. (Another 
 crest — A tiger's head couped sa. bezantee.) 
 
 Johnson (Essex). Ar. on a cliev. sa. an estoile of 
 sixteen points or, betw. three lions' beads erased 
 gu- 
 
 Johnson (Winford, co. Gloucester, and Tunbridge, co. 
 
 Kent). Ar. a fesse lozengy betw. three lions' 
 
 beads erased gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a nag's head sa. 
 Johnson (Hampshire). Erm. on a chief az. three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Johnson (Spring Grove, Mount Montrath, Ireland). 
 Per pale, sa. and az. ; on a saltire gu. five cocks ar. 
 betw. thresh towers or, out of the battlements 
 thereof a cock of the same, one in chief and two 
 in the flanks ; in base, two spears in saltire of the 
 fifth. Crest — A tower or, out of the battlements 
 thereof a cock sa. 
 
 Johnson (Ireland). Ar. three pheons az. ; on a chief 
 gu. as many mascles of the field. Crest — A sword 
 and key in saltire ppr. 
 
 Johnson (Nethercourt and Margate, co. Kent). Quar- 
 terly, per fesse indented sa. and or, in the chief 
 dexter quarter a pelican vulning her breast, of the 
 second. 
 
 Johnson (Kent, l(i05). Quarterly, az. and gu. over 
 all a cross patonce or, a chief of the last. Crest 
 — An arm erect, habited per pale az. and or, hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a cross patonce of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Johnson (as granted to William Johnson, B. D.) Ar. 
 a chev. az. betw. three pluons gu. on a chief of the 
 second an open book, representing the Holy Bible, 
 ppr. edged and sealed or, thereon inscribed " Pro- 
 verbs, chap. xxii. v. 6," betw. two crosses flory of 
 the last. Crest — A pheou, as in the arms, sur- 
 mounted by a star of eight points or. 
 
 Johnson (Warrington, co. Lancaster, 1741). Or, a 
 
J on 
 
 J o H 
 
 lioti pass, reguard. az. ou a chief, dovetailed vert, 
 three acorns slipped and leaved of the first. 
 
 Johnson (Withcot, co. Leicester; granted 1727). Ar. 
 oil a bend gn. three pheons or, a canton erm. 
 Crest — A denii griffin gu. collared erm. holding 
 betw. the claws a pheon or. 
 
 JoHNSuN (Gainsborough, co. Lincoln ; granted by 
 patent 7 May, 1.579). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 ermine spots of the first. Crest — A leopard pass 
 guard, sa. plattee and bezantfee. 
 
 Johnson (Stamford, co. Lincoln). Ar. three boars' 
 heads sa. couped gu. 
 
 JoHvsoN (Thwate, co. Lincoln; Blackwall, co. Mid- 
 dlesex ; and Norfolk). Or, a water bouget sa ; on 
 a chief of the second, tliree bezants. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet, per i)ale, ar. and az. two wings 
 expanded, counterchanged. 
 
 Johnson (Tower, Loudon; granted June, 1604). Gu. 
 three spears' heads ar. a chief erni. ('rest — A 
 spear's head ar. betw. two branches of laurel vei't, 
 crossing each other over the spear's head. 
 
 Johnson (London; borne by Thomas Johnson, esq. 
 Jjord Mayor of that city in 1841). Az. on a chev. 
 ar. three pheons gu. in the dexter chief qiiarter a 
 sun in splendour ppr. in base two swords, points 
 upwards in saltire, encircled with a double chain, 
 all or. Crest — A cock ar. combed and wattled or, 
 standing upon a fasces of the last. 
 
 Johnson (London; Iler. OJ). London, c. 24). Ar. a 
 pheon az. betw. three mascles gu. Crest — A tiger's 
 head erminois, luaned ar. 
 
 Johnson (London). Erm. on a chev. az. three be- 
 zants, a mullet for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a swan's neck or. 
 
 Johnson (London). Az. a cross betw. four pheons 
 or. 
 
 Johnson (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased gu. bezantee, an estoile of eight 
 points or. 
 
 Johnson (London). Ar. on a pile az. three wolves' 
 heads erased of the field. 
 
 Johnson (London, and Yorkshire, 1634). Az. on a 
 cher. ar. three pheons gu. in the dexter chief 
 quarter a sun or. Crest — A cock ar. combed and 
 wattled or, on the body three guttees de sang. 
 
 Johnson (Liniehouse, co. Middlesex). Gu. on a chief 
 indented or, four human hearts of the first ; over 
 all, on a bend of the second, three peas, slipped, 
 stalked, and leaved, vert, the pea pendent. Crest 
 — A triangular harrow or. 
 
 Johnson (Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk ; granted 10 
 Sept. 1660). Ar, a fesse embattled counter em- 
 battled, betw. three lions' heads erased gu. ducally 
 crowned or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 leopard's head and neck gu. 
 
 Johnson (Northamptonshire). Az. on a bend raguly 
 betw. two cocks ar. crested and jelloped or, a snake 
 vert. 
 
 Johnson (Newcastle-upon-Tyne). Crest — A stalk of 
 
 wheat ppr. Motto — Nunquam non paratus. 
 Johnson (Northumberland). Sa. on a bend betw. 
 
 two turrets ar. three pheons gu. ; on a chief or, a 
 
 lion pass. betw. two lozenges az. 
 Johnson (North LufTenham, co. Nottingham, and 
 
 South Lufl'enham,co. Rutland). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased gu. crowned or. Crest — 
 
 A lion's head erased gu. ducally crowned or, betw. 
 
 two ostrich feathers ar. (A/iotlier crest — Out of 
 
 a ducal coronet ar. a leopard's head or.) 
 Johnson (North Buffenham, co. Rutland). Ar. a 
 
 chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads couped, gu. 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 Johnson. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's head 
 gu. crowned or, betw. two ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Johnson (Staffordshire, and Suffolk). Per bend, ar. 
 and sa. three trefoils slipped and counterchanged. 
 Crest — On a mount vert an ibex sejant, erm. du- 
 cally gorged, crined, and tufted or, attired ar. 
 
 Johnson (as borne by the late Rev. Croxton Johnson, 
 Rector of Wilmslow, co. Chester, who, by Frances, 
 his wife, dau. of Ralph Peters, of Platbridge, co. 
 Lancaster, esq. left issue, Croxton, Bertie, George, 
 Henry, Edward, Ralph ; Elizabeth, wife of the 
 Rev. George Sliiffner; Frances, wife of the Rev. 
 
 John Bingham, Rector of Great Gaddesdon, co. 
 Hertford; Clare, wife of Thomas Parr, of Grap- 
 penhall, co. Lancaster ; and Eleanor, wife of 
 Richard Corbet, esq.) Gu. on a saltire ar. betw. 
 three towers or, fired ppr. one in chief and two in 
 the flanks, and two tilting spears saltireways, in 
 base, of the second, five game cocks of the first. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, firing a 
 pistol all ppr. Motto — Fugites fares onanes. 
 
 Johnson (Tyldesley, co. Lancaster ; now represented 
 by Ormerod of Tyldesley). Ar. a saltire sa. ou a 
 chief gu. two cushions or. Crest — A spur erect, 
 betw. two wings or, straps and biickles gu. 
 
 Johnson (as borne by John Johnson, of Runcorn, co. 
 Chester, esq ) Or, a saltire vair, betw. two cocks' 
 heads erased in pale sa. combed and wattled gu. 
 and two pheons in fesse of the third. Crest — A 
 crescent or, issuant therefrom a pheon, the whole 
 betw. two wings sa. Motto — Servabo fidem. 
 
 Johnson. Az. on a bend embattled ar. a snake vert, 
 betw. two cocks of the second, crested and jelloped 
 or. Crest — On a mount vert a talbot couchant ar. 
 collared and chained or. 
 
 Johnson. Erm. on a chev. az. three bezants. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet gu. a cubit arm erect, 
 vested or, turned up ar. holding in the hand ppr. a 
 scimetar of the thii-d, hilt of the second. 
 
 Johnson. Ar. a saltire sa. Crest — A sword and 
 dagger in saltire, blades ar. hilts and pomels or. 
 
 Johnson. Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief three oak 
 sprigs bearing acorns ppr. Crest — A wolf pass, 
 holding in the mouth a sprig of woodbine in full 
 blossom, all ppr. 
 
 Johnson. Per pale, or and az. a fesse counter- 
 changed. Crest — .\ mermaid holding in her dex- 
 ter hand a sceptre, and in her sinister a mirror, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Johnson. Sa. on a bend ar. betw. two pair of men- 
 hacles of the second, three pheons gu. ; on a chief 
 or, a demi lion ramp, issuant, az. betw. two 
 lozenges of the same. Crest — A lion's head guard, 
 erased, per pale,gu. and sa. bezantee and collared 
 or. 
 
 Johnson. Or, a water bouget sa. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal crown, per pale ar. and az. a pair of wings 
 
 per pale, counterchanged. 
 Johnson. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. a nag's head and 
 
 two buglehorns in chief, and another in base, ar. 
 
 garnished of the second, a demi lion ramp. betw. 
 
 two pheons az. 
 Johnson. Az. a woolpack ar. 
 
 Johnson. Ar. on a cross raguly, betw. fotir pheons 
 
 gu. five bezants. 
 Johnson. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lions pass. sa. 
 JoHNSo.N. Per pale, az. and gu. ; on a chev. ar. 
 
 betw. three fieurs-de-lis or, as many escallops of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Johnson. Per bend, ar. and sa. three cinquefoils, 
 
 pierced, all counterchanged. 
 Johnson. Gu. tliree greyhounds, courant, in pale, ar. 
 
 collared or. 
 
 Johnson. Gu. on a chief, indented, or, four body- 
 hearts of the field ; over all a bend vert. 
 
 Johnson. Per pale, az. and gu. ; on a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de lis or, as many escallops of the 
 second. 
 
 Johnson. Az. on a saltire ar. five trefoils, slipped, vert. 
 Johnson. Or, three fusils, in fesse, sa. 
 Johnson. Az. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Johnson. Parted per pale and per bend, or and ar. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Johnson (Walton House, co. Cumberland). Ar. ou 
 a saltire sa. five bezants, on a chief gu.an Eastern 
 crown betw. two woolpacks, or. Crest— An estoile 
 within a spur erect, betw. two wings elevated or. 
 
 Johnson N. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads, 
 erased gu. bezantee, an estoile or. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head, couped vert, collared or. 
 
 Johnston (Anstruther, Scotland). Ar. a saltire sa. 
 within a bordure wavy vei't, charged with three 
 bezants ; on a chief gu. as many cushions or. 
 Crest — A winged spur or. Motto — Assiduitate. 
 
J OH 
 
 J O H 
 
 Johnston, or Johnstone (Ireland). Or, a saltire and 
 
 chief gu. ; on the last three cushions of the field. 
 
 Crest — A dexter arm, in armour, embowed, hand 
 
 apauttee, ppr. 
 Johnston (Benholm, Scotland). Ar. a saltire gu. ; 
 
 on a chief of the last three cushions or, within a 
 
 bordure. 
 
 Johnston (Johnston and Hilton, N.B.. and Burnham 
 Grove, co. Serks, bart.) Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a 
 chief gu. three cushions, or. Crest — A sword and 
 dagger in saltire, points upwards, all ppr. Mottoes 
 — Paratus ad arma; and, Vive ut postea Tivas. 
 
 Johnston (Blackwood, Scotland). Ar. a saltire sa. ; 
 on a chief of the last three cushions or. 
 
 Johnston (Caskieben, Scotland; descended from 
 Stiven de Johnson, living temp. David Bruce, by 
 Margaret his wife, dau. and heir of Sir Andrew 
 Garioch, of Caskieben, knt.) Quarterly ; first 
 and fourth, ar. a saltire sa. and on a chief gn. 
 three cushions or, for Johnston ; second and 
 third, az. on a bend, betw. three harts' heads, 
 erased, ar. attired or, as many crosses crosslet I 
 fitchee of the second, for Mar and Garioch, of 
 Caskieben, composed together in one coat. Crest 
 — A phoenix in flames, ppr. Supporters — Two 
 Indians ppr. wreathed about the head and middle 
 with laurel vert. 3fotto — Vive ut postea vivas. 
 
 Johnston (Clathrie, Scotland). Ar. a saltire, in- 
 Tecked, sa. betw. two pellets, in fesse ; on a chief 
 gu. three cushions or. Crest— A star issuing out 
 of clouds ppr. Motto — Appropinquat Dies. 
 
 Johnston (Gormach, Scotland). Ar. a saltire and 
 chief nebulee sa. the last charged with three 
 cushions of the first Cresc — A spur rowel within 
 two branches of palm, in orle, ppr. Motto — 
 Sccurior quo paratior. 
 
 Johnston (Gratney, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 with two mullets, one in chief, and the other in 
 base. Crest — A man, armed cap a-pie, on horse- 
 back, brandishing a sword. Motto — Nunquam 
 non paratus ; but afterwards, as matriculated in the 
 Lion Register, ar. a saltire sa ; on a chief gu. three 
 cushions or. Crest, as above. Motto — Cave 
 paratus. 
 
 Johnston (Poltoun, Scotland). Ar. a saltire sa.; on 
 a chief wavy of the last three cushions or. Crest 
 — A spur ppr. betw. two wings ar. Motto — Sic 
 paratior. 
 
 Johnston (Westraw, Scotland). Ar. a saltire sa. ; on 
 a chief gu. three cushions or, in base a man's 
 heart cnsigned with an imperial crown ppr. Crest 
 and Motto, as of Annandale. 
 
 Johnston (Carnsalloch, co. Dumfries; a branch of 
 Annandale, now represented by the Rt. Hon. Sir 
 Alexander Johnston, son of the late Alexander 
 Johnston, esq. by the Hon. Hester Maria Napier, 
 his wife, dau. of Francis, fifth Lord Napier; Sir 
 Alexander m. Louisa, only dau. of the late Lord 
 William Campbell, Capt. R. N.son of John, fourth 
 Duke of Argyll, and has issue). As Johnstone of 
 Westerhall, bart. 
 
 Johnston (Cowhill, co. Dumfries; represented by 
 Charles Johnston, of Cowhill, esq. Rear-Adm. 
 R. N.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as John- 
 stone of Westerhall. 
 
 Johnston (as borne by Andrew Gregory Johnston, 
 of Fulton House, co. Suflfolk, esq.) As Annan- 
 dale. 
 
 Johnston (Wordniilns, Scotland). Ar. a saltire sa. 
 betw. two escallops in fesse ; on a chief of the 
 second three cushions of the first. Crest — A hand 
 ppr. holding an escallop gu. Motto — Sine fraude 
 fides. 
 
 Johnston (Worriston). Ar. a saltire engr. sa.; on a 
 
 chief gu. three cushions or. 
 Johnston. Ar. a saltire sa. ; on a chief gu. three 
 
 cushions of the field, each charged Avith a pellet. 
 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. 
 Johnston, or Johnstone (Johnston in Annandale, co. 
 
 Dumfries ; derived from Sir John de Johnston, knt. 
 
 one of the guardians of the West Marches in lill. 
 
 James Johnston, of Johnston in Annandale, the 
 
 representative of the family temp. Charles 1. was 
 
 created Earl of Hartfell, and was great grandfather 
 of George Johnston, third Marquess of Annandale, 
 who d. in 1792, since which period the honours of 
 the house of Annandale have remained dormant, 
 although claimed by Sir George Frederick John- 
 ston, bart. ; John James Hope Johnston, esq. ; John 
 Henry Goodinge Johnstone, esq.; Dougal Camp- 
 bell, M.D. ; Sir Robert Graham, of Esk, bart.; 
 and James Johnstone, of Droraore Lodge, co. 
 Monaghan, esq.) Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief gu. 
 three cushions or. Crest — A spur erect or, winved 
 ar. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ar. armed and 
 langued az. crowned with an imperial crown or ; 
 sinister, a horse ar. furnii^hed gu. Motto — Nun- 
 quam non paratus. 
 
 Johnstone-Vanden Bempde (Hackness Hall,co. York, 
 bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a saltire sa. 
 in base a human heart ensigned with a regal 
 crown or, on a chief gu. three woolpacks gold, for 
 Johnstone ; second and third, per fesse, the chief 
 or, the base per pale gu. and vert, a demi eagle, 
 with two heads displ. issuing in chief sa. the dexter 
 base charged with a tower, the sinister base with 
 five towers, in saltire, of the first, the gate and 
 portcullis of each ppr. for Vanuen-Beiipue. Crests 
 — First, a winged spur erect or, straps gu. buckle 
 ar. for Johnstone ; second, out of the battlements 
 of a tower ar. a demi eagle with two heads displ. 
 sa. wings or, charged on the breast with a sword 
 fesseways, the point towards the dextei", ppr. for 
 Vanden-Bempde. Motto — Nunquam non paratus. 
 
 Johnstone (Twickenham, co. Middlesex). Ar. a sal- 
 tire sa. ; on a chief gu. three cushions of the first. 
 (Another, the cushions or.) 
 
 Johnstone (Corehead and Lochhouse, Scotland). Ar. 
 on a saltire, invecked, gu. a spur or ; on a chief 
 engr. of the second three cushions of the third. 
 Crest — A spur or. Motto — Ad arma paratus. 
 
 Johnstone (Newby, Scotland). Ar. a saltire wavy 
 sa ; on a chief gu. three cushions, lozengeways, 
 or. 
 
 Johnstone (Stratton, Scotland). Ar. a saltire sa. 
 within a bordure ; on a chief gu. three cushions 
 or. Crest — An arm in armour, holding in the 
 glove a sword erect, all ppr. Motto— SeaiT^er pa- 
 ratus. 
 
 Johnstone (Westerhall, co. Dumfries, bart.; derived 
 from Matthew, second son of Sir Adam Johnston, 
 a distinguished commander at the battle of Sark iu 
 1448, ancestor of the noble house of Annandale). 
 Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief gu. three cushions or, 
 in ba.se a man's heart, ensigned with an imperial 
 crown, ppr. Crest — A spur betw. two wings or, 
 leathered gu. Motto — Nunquam non paratus. 
 
 Johnstone (Alva, co. Clackmannan ; a branch of the 
 Westerhall family, founded by John Johnstone, 
 fifth son of Sir James Johnstone, third bart. of 
 Westerhall, a distinguished member of the Hon. 
 E. I. C.'s Bengal Civil Service, who d. in UM. 
 His grandson is the present James Johnstone, of 
 Alva, esq. Arms, &c.same as Johnstone, of West- 
 erhall, bart. 
 
 Johnstone (as borne by the late James Johnstone, of 
 Dromore Lodge, co. Monaghan, esq. a descendant 
 of the Johnstones of Annandale, and a claimant of 
 their honours ; his only son, Charles Johnstone, 
 esq. is an officer in the E. I. C.'s Military Service.) 
 Arms, &c. as Johnstone of Annandale. 
 
 Johnstone (Snow Hill, co. Fermanagh; founded by 
 William Johnstone, esq. who is presumed to have 
 been a member of the Annandale family ; his great- 
 grandson is the present John Douglas Johnstone, 
 of Snow Hill, esq.) Arms and Crest, as Annan- 
 dale. 
 
 Johnstone (Mylnefield, and afterwards of Galabank ; 
 descended from Newby ; now represented by Ed- 
 ward Johnstone, of Edgbaston Hall, co. Warwick, 
 M. D. son of the late James Johnstone, of Gala- 
 bank, M. D.) Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief gu. three 
 cushions or. Crest — A spur with wings or, leather 
 gu. ilfo<<o— Nunquam non paratus. 
 
 Johnstone (Scotland). Ar. a saltire sa. in chief, and 
 in base a stag's head ei'ased ppr. attired or, in the 
 
J O L 
 
 flanks a cross crosslet fitchee az. on a chief gu. 
 three woolpacks of the fourth. 
 
 JoHNSTONE(as borne by the Rev. Willhh Johnstone, 
 Rector of Culmingtou, near Ludlow, co. Salop, 
 cousin of the late Sir George Frederick Johnstone, 
 of VV'esterhall, bart.) Same Arms, &c. 
 
 Joiners, Company of (London). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 betw. two pairs of compasses, in chief, extended at 
 the points, and a sphere in base or, on a chief of 
 the last a pale az. betw. two roses gu. seeded of 
 the third, barbed vert, on the pale an escallop shell 
 of the second. Crest— 1^ denii savage ppr. wreathed 
 about the head and waist with leaves vert, holding 
 in his dexter hand, over his shoulder, a tilting- 
 spear or, headed ar. Supporters— Two naked boys 
 ppr. the dexter holding in his hand an emblematical 
 female figure, crowned with a mural coronet sa. ; 
 the sinister holding in his hand a square. Motto 
 — Join truth with trust. 
 
 Jokes (London). Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Jokes. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a cockabrice displ. gu. 
 Joi.ES (Lord Mayor of London, 1615). Ar. (another, 
 
 or) a cinquefoil gu. betw. three pheons sa. 
 Jolly. Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 JOLLES, or JoVLES (London). Or, a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 betw. three pheons sa. Crest— 0\xt of a mural 
 
 coronet a nag's head or. 
 JoLLEY, or JoLLYE (Lancashire). Ar. on a pile vert 
 
 three dexter hands, coupeJ, of the field. Crest— A 
 
 cubit arm, habited vert, charged with a pile ar. 
 
 holding in the hand ppr. a sword of the second, hilt 
 
 and pomel or. 
 Joi.LiE. Ar. three gillyflowers ppr. CVeii— A hand 
 
 holding a sciuietar ppr. 
 JoLLiFFE, or JoLLEY (Leek, CO. Stafford ; Buglawton, 
 
 CO. Chester; and Cofton Hall, co. Worcester). Ar. 
 
 on a pile vert three dexter hands couped at the 
 
 wrist, and erect of the field. Crest, as Jollu fe, 
 
 bart. 
 
 JoLLiFi-E (Merstham, co. Surrey, hart.) Ar. on a 
 pile az. three dexter gauntlets or. Crest— An arm 
 erect, couped, and in armour, holding a broad- 
 sword, all ppr. Motto— T ant que je puis. 
 
 JoLi.iFFE (Ammerdown, co. Somerset; as borne by 
 JoH.N TwYFORD JoLLiFFE, of Ammcrdown Park, 
 CO. Somerset, esq. eldest son and heir of the late 
 Thomas Samuel Jollifi"e, esq. M. P. for Petersfield, 
 
 by Anne his wife, dau. and heiress of Twyford, 
 
 of Kilmersden, co. Somerset, esq. The Jollifi'es 
 of Ammerdown descend from a common ancestor 
 with JoUifl'e, bart.) Ar. on a pile vert three dexter 
 hands, couped at the wrist, erect and apaumee, of 
 the field, quartering Twyford, viz. ar. two bars 
 sa. on a canton a cinquefoil. Crest — A cubit arm 
 in armour, holding in the gauntlet a sciraetar, all 
 ppr. Motto — Tant que je puis. 
 
 JoLLiFFE (London, and Botliam and Carswell Castle, 
 CO. Stafford). Ar. on a pile az. three dexter gaunt- 
 lets of the field. 
 
 JoLLiFFE. Ar. on a pile sa. three dexter hands of 
 the first. 
 
 Jolly, or Jolley (Hatton Garden, London; granted 
 1692). Az. a lion pass, guard, or, in chief three 
 sinister hands ar. Crest— A demi eagle dispL or, 
 in chief three sinister hands ar. Cre.st—A demi 
 eagle displ. or, holding in the beak a sinister hand 
 ar. 
 
 Jolly (London). Ar. three stags, lodged, gu. two 
 and one. 
 
 Jolly (Scotland). Ar. an ark in the water ppr. sur- 
 mounted by a dove az. standing thereon, and hold- 
 ing in the beak an olive branch vert, all betw. 
 three gillyflowers gu. stalked and leaved of the 
 fourth. Crest— A dove holding an olive branch. 
 Motto — Lsetavi. 
 
 Jolly. Ar. a mullet and two pheons sa. 
 
 Jolly. Ar. a mullet gu. betw. thiee pheons sa. 
 
 Jollye (Leek, co. Stafford; confirmed 27 Aug. 1614). 
 As JoLLiFFE, Lancashire. 
 
 Jollyffe. Sa. an e;igle, with two head.s, displ. ar. ; 
 on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — An eagle's 
 head erased sa. beaked or. 
 
 JON 
 
 JoLY. Ar. a mullet gu. betw. two mullets in chief 
 
 and a pheon in base sa. 
 JoLYs. Ar. three pheons sa. a mullet gu. for diff. 
 Jonas. Az. from a cloud, extending along the chief, 
 ar. the rays of the sun illumined or. Crest — On 
 a tower ppr. a crescent or. 
 Jones (Ftscount, formerly Earl, Ranelagh). Az. on 
 a cross, betw. four pheons or, five mullets gu. 
 Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding 
 an arrow, all ppr. Supporters— Tv/o griffins, per 
 fesse, vert and or. 71/o«o— Coelitus mihi vires. 
 Jones (Boultibrook, co. Hereford, bart.) Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three crows sa. in chief a star of the order of 
 the crescent. Crest — A crow sa. holding in the 
 dexter claw the star of the order of the crescent. 
 Motto — Deus pascit corvos. 
 Jones (Stanley Hall, co. Salop, bart.) Ar. a lion 
 ramp, vert, vulned in the mouth ppr. for Jones ; 
 three lapwings (or peewits) or, on a field gu. for 
 Trywhitt. Crests — First, the sun in splendour, 
 each ray inflamed or, for Jones ; second, a savage 
 ppr. wreathed and ciutured vert, in his dexter 
 hand a club ppr. for Trywuitt. Motto— Esto sol 
 testis. 
 
 Jones (Littlington, co. Bedford). Az. a cross betw. 
 four pheons or. Crest— On a chapeau az. turned 
 up or, an armed arm, embowed tasselled gu. hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a spear, a sheaf of the fourth 
 armed of the second. 
 Jones (as borne by William Tilsley Jones, of Gwy- 
 fryn,co. Cardigan, esq. high sheriff of the county in 
 1S38, son and heirof the late William Jones, esq. by 
 Mary his wife, dau. of the Rev. William Tilsley). 
 Ar. a cross moline sa. betw. four Cornish choughs 
 ppr. Crest— A demi lion ramp. Motto— Mors 
 mihi lucrum. 
 
 Jones (Cranmer Hall, co. Norfolk, bart.) Az. on a 
 fesse or, three grenades, fired, ppr. ; in chief a 
 castle ar. and over it the word " Netherlands" in 
 letters of gold ; in base a lion couchaut ar. round 
 the neck a medal or, hung by a ribbon gu. fimbri- 
 ated az. Crest— hi front of a castle, as in the 
 arms, a lion couchant ar. gorged with a wreath of 
 laurel, and suspended therefrom an escutcheon 
 gu. charged with a medal ar. Motto— Mane et 
 arte. 
 
 Jones (as borne by Philip Jones, of Sugwas Court, 
 CO. Hereford, esq.) Gu. on a bend engr. ar. betw. 
 two stags' heads erased erminois, three trefoils 
 slipped vert. Crest— A gauntlet lying fesseways, 
 holding a spear erect, both ppr. cnfiled with a 
 boar's head erased pean. 
 Jones (Bealanamore and Headford, co. Leitrim; de- 
 rived from Bryan Jones, of the city of Dublin, 
 esq. Auditor of War, the descendant of an ancient 
 family in Wales, who had a grant of lands from 
 King James 1. in 10U2, and was great-grandfather 
 of Theophilus Jones, sometime of Bealanamore, 
 CO. Dublin, and afterwards of Headford, co. Lei- 
 trim, esq. whose graudson was the Rt. Hon. The- 
 ophilus Jones, of Headford, a Privy Councillor in 
 Ireland, and representative for the county of 
 Leitrim, and subsequently for the borough of 
 Coleraine, in Parliament). Gu. two lioncels ramp, 
 guard, or, armed and langued az. ; on a quarter 
 of the second a fret of the first, quartering Hay- 
 WAKD, CooTE, and Cuffe. Crest— A talbot's head 
 couped ar. langued and chained gu. Motto — Deus 
 fortitude mea. 
 Jones (as borne by William Jones, of Glan Helen, 
 CO. Carnarvon, esq. M. D.) Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 three spearheads ar. two staves of ^^sculapius 
 chevronwise, each entwined by a serpent ppr. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. gar- 
 nished or, surmounted by two branche.-i of laurel in 
 saltire vert, the hand grasping a javelin in bend 
 sinister, point downwards of the first, from the 
 wrist pendent by a ribbon an escutcheon gu. 
 charged with a scimetar, also ppr. pomel and hilt 
 gold, jl/o/to— Integritate et fortitudine. 
 Jones, or Johnes (borne by MichaelJones, of Caton, 
 CO. Lancaster, esq.) Quarterly, first, erm. a chev. 
 couped sa. for Jones, or Johnes ; second, sa. on a 
 
JON 
 
 JON 
 
 bend or, betw. two sliacklebolts ar. three plieons gu. 
 for Johnson, of Twyzell, CO. Durham; so blazoned 
 ill the f'iH'alion of Durham, Ji.D. 16G1: in some an 
 thorities, for the shacklebolts two turrets are sub- 
 stituted ; third, quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. 
 three escallops ar. for EuRE, or Eviii:s ; fourth, 
 az. a. bend or, for Scropk. See Nicolas's Synopsi^i 
 of the Peerage, Art. ScROPE.an l Addenda, toI. i. 
 p. "22; also Scrope and Grosienor JRoll, vol. ii. 
 p. tin, for the descent of the Jones' family from 
 these noble houses. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 a plume of feathers az. Motto — Vince malum 
 bono. 
 
 JoNE.s (Buckland, co. Brecon). Vert, a chev. betw. 
 three wolves' heads or. 
 
 JoNns (Sunningwell, near Abingdon, co. Berts; Chas- 
 tleton, CO. Oxford; and Worcestershire). Gu. a 
 lion ramp, within a bordure indented or. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a 
 mullet gu. 
 
 Jones (Berkshire, London, and Shropshire; granted 
 Nov. 1010). Az. a lion p:iss. betw. three crosses 
 formee fitchee or, a chief of the last. 
 
 Jones (Berkshire). The same Arms. Crest — A lion 
 ramp, or, grasping an anchor in pale sa. 
 
 JoNiiS (Tredustan, co. Brecon). Ar. a stag trip- 
 pant, with wings attached to tlie buttocks and hind 
 legs, ppr. betw. the attires a rose or. 
 
 Jones ( lireckuocksbire). Sa. a fesse embattled erm. 
 betw. three boars' heads couped or. Crest — A 
 boar's head erect and erased or. 
 
 Jones (Cai-martUenshire). Ar. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed sa. 
 
 Jones (.•Vbermarles, co. Cannarthen; descended from 
 John ap 'I'horaas, of Abermarles, sixth son of Tho- 
 mas ap GriHith ap Nicholas, whose elder son, Sir 
 Rhys ap Thomas, K.G. was anctstor of Lord 
 Dynevor. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Sir Henry 
 Jones, second bart. of Abermarles, by Margaret 
 his wife, dau. of Sir Henry Williams, of Gwerny- 
 fed, bart. m. Sir Francis Cornwallis, knt.) Ai'. on 
 a cross raguled az. live bezants betw. four pheons 
 gu- 
 
 Jones. The same Arms. Crest — A bird's bead sa. 
 
 holding in the beak a branch reversed vert. 
 Jones (Castle March). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 nags' heads erased sa. 
 Jones (Penrose, CO. Cornwall, and Wiltshire). Chequy 
 
 or and sa. ; on a fesse gu. three leopards' heads 
 
 jessant-de-lis of the first. Crest — A dragon's head 
 
 erased vert. 
 
 Jones ( IJenbighshire). Ar. a lion ramp, vert, vulned 
 
 on the shoulder gu. Crest — The sun ppr. at the 
 
 end of each ray a flame of tire of the first, 
 Jones (Lanvayre, co. Denbigh). Gu. a cross crossed, 
 
 mounted upon three grieces or. 
 Jones, or Johnes (Grothkenan, co. Denbigh). Per 
 
 bend sinister enn. and ermines a lion ramp, within 
 
 a bordure engr. or Crest — A lion's head erased, 
 
 per pale, ar. and sa. 
 Jones (Archdeacon of Hereford, who d. in 1823). Per 
 
 bend sinister erm. and ermines, a lion ramp, or, 
 
 within a bordure engr. per bend sinister ar. and 
 
 sa. Crest — A lion ramp. or. 
 Jones (Herefordshire, and Rowe, co. Middlesex). Or, 
 
 on a mount vert a lion ramp. az. Crest — A tiger's 
 
 head erased or. 
 Jones (Dublin, Ireland). Gu. three lions ramp, guard. 
 
 or ; on a canton of the second a fret of the first. 
 
 Crest — A talbot's head couped ar. collared and 
 
 chained gu. 
 
 Jones (Ireland). Per pale or and gu. two lions pass, 
 in fesse, a chief engr. all counterchanged. Crest 
 — A greyhound's head erased or, holding in the 
 mouth a stag's foot erased gu. 
 
 Jones (Wateringbury Place, co. Kent). Gu. three 
 lions ramp, or, on a chief of the second a fret of 
 the first. Crest — A talbot's head couped ar. chained 
 round the neck or. 
 
 Jones (Barrow and Filmingham, co. Lincoln). Or, a 
 chev. engr. betw. three choughs sa. Crest — A 
 cubit arm erect, vested purp. cuff ar. holding in the 
 hand ppr. a branch of marigolds of the third, 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Jones (Lord Mayor of London, 1020). Az. a lion pass, 
 guard, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, a 
 chief of the last. 
 
 Jones (London ; granted Sept. IGO+). \z. on a cross 
 or, betw. four pheons of the second, five estoiles 
 gu. Crest — An arm in pale, vested or, thereon 
 three estoiles in pale gu. in the hand ppr. a pheon 
 erect ar. 
 
 Jones (Marshal of the King's Bench, London). Erm. 
 on a bend az. a rose betw. two annulets or, in 
 chief a sword in pale ppr. hilt and pomel gold, 
 crossed by another, the hilt towards the dexter 
 side of the escutcheon. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 ppr. 
 
 Jones (London ; Her. Off. London, c. 24). Per pale 
 az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. a mullet for diff. 
 Crest — A buck's head erased sa. attired or, holding 
 betw. the horns a buglehorn of the first. 
 
 Jones (London). Sa. a fesse ar. betw. two daggers, 
 one in chief erect, and one in base pendent of the 
 second, hilts and pomels or. Crest — A gauntlet, 
 barways, or, holding a sword erect ar. hilt of 
 the first, pierced through a boar's head erased 
 vert. 
 
 Jones (London). Or, a lion ramp. az. charged on 
 the shoulder with a. bezant, in chief two martlets 
 sa. 
 
 Jones (Merionethshire). Or, a lion ramp, within a 
 bordure az. Crest — A lion ramp. az. holding a 
 shield or, within a carved bordure. (Another, the 
 shield az.) 
 
 Jones (Chiswick, co. Middlesex). Az. three nags' 
 heads erased ar. a canton of the last. 
 
 Jones (Ratcliffe, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three crows ppr. within a bordure of the second, 
 charged with eight bezants. 
 
 Jones (Monmouthshire). Ar. on a chev, betw. three 
 birds sa. a lion's head erased, betw. two trefoils 
 slipped or, within a bordure of the second, plattee. 
 
 Jones (Monmouthshire). Sa. a stag standing at gaze 
 ar. attired and unguled or. Crest — Ou a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a stag ar. attired vert. 
 
 Jones (VValpole and Marshland, co. Norfolk). Or, a 
 chev. engr. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. all 
 within a bordure az. bezantee. Crest — A battle- 
 axe and spear in saltire, handles gu. heads ar. 
 mounted or. 
 
 Jones (Fakenham, co. Norfolk). Gu. a lion couchant 
 ar. a canton or. Crest — A lion couchant sa. 
 
 Jones (Esthall, co. Oxford). Sa. a buck pass. ar. 
 attired or. Crest — A buck pass. ar. 
 
 Jones (Chilton and Shrewsbury, co. Salop; granted 
 10 June, 1007). Ar. a lion ramp, vert, vulned 
 in the breast gu. Crest — A sun in splendour 
 or. 
 
 Jones (Shropshii-e ; and Lord Mayor of London). Ar. 
 a lion pass. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee gu. a 
 chief liz. 
 
 Jones (Wales). Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' beads 
 ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect, in armour, ppr. 
 holding in the gauntlet a spear of the first, headed 
 ar. embrued gu. 
 
 Jones (Wales, Bishop of St. Asaph, 1697). Sa. three 
 horses' heads erased ar. 
 
 Jones (Revell, co. Wilts). Ar. a lion pass. sa. langued 
 gu. armed or ; on a chief of the second a ducal 
 coronet of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi lion ramp. sa. langued gu. armed of the 
 first. 
 
 Jones (Wiltshire). Ar. a lion pass. sa. ; on a chief of 
 the second a marquess's coronet or. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion sa. 
 
 Jones. Sa. a stag statant ar. attired or, within a 
 bordure quarterly, erm. and erminois. Crest — A 
 stag trippant ar. attired and collared or, from the 
 collar an escutcheon pendent sa. thereon a martlet 
 of the second. 
 
 Jones. Sa. a goat's head erased ar. 
 
 Jones (Monmouthshire). Sa. a spearhead betw. three 
 scaling ladders ar. on a chief gu. a tower triple- 
 towered of the second. 
 
 Jones (Llanarth and Treowen, co. Monmouth; the 
 senior branch of the great house of Herbert, de 
 
JON 
 
 JON 
 
 rived iramediately from Howell ap Guillim, third 
 sou of William ap Jenkin, Herbert ofWerndu, 
 
 near Abergaveuny, and elder brother of Sir Tho- 
 mas ap Guillim, knt. father of the celebrated Sir 
 William ap Thomas, of Raglan, kiit. ancestor of the 
 Herberts of that place, represented by the l)uke 
 of Bkaufort; the present representative is John 
 Jones, of Llanarth, esq. eldtstson of tlie late John 
 Jones, of Llanarth, esq. by Mary his wife, eldest 
 daughter and co-heir of Richard Lee of Lanfoist, 
 CO. Kent, esq.) Per pale az. and gu. three lions 
 ramp ar. ; quartering Corbet, Lord Alcester, or, 
 two ravens in pale, ppr. in chief a label of two 
 points a/.; Milo Fitzwalter, Earl of Hereford, 
 gu. two bends or and ar. ; Bcrnahu New march, 
 Lord of Brecknock, gu. five fusils conjoined in fetse 
 or; William ue Vivonia, surnaraed de Fortihus, 
 arg. on a chief gu. a label of five points, or; 
 William Mallet, Lord of Cory Mallet, az. three 
 escallops or; Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, per 
 pale or and vert, a lion ramp. gu. on a canton 
 Taire,orand gu. being the arms of Ferrrrs; Mar- 
 shall, ancient, gu. a bend lozengyor; Richard 
 Stroncbovv, Earl of Pembroke, arg. on a chief az. 
 three crosses pattee, fitchee at the foot, of the field; 
 GiLiiERT UE Clare, Earl of Pembroke, or, tlirce chev. 
 gu. a label of five points, az. ; Giffaud, Earl of 
 Buckingham, £?u. three lions pass, ar.; Macmorol'ch, 
 King of Leinster, sa. three wlieatsheaves ar. ; Ble 
 THIN Broadspeare, Lord of Llanllowell, ar. on a 
 cross gu. five mullets or; Gvvarinudy, Lord of 
 Llandeilo, per pale az. and sa. three fleurs-de lis 
 ar. ; Huntley, Lord of Treowen, sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three bucks* heads cabossed ar. as many 
 bugles stringed sa. ; Hastings, or, a uiaunch gu. ; 
 Wallis, Lord of Llanarth, chequy, or and sa, on a 
 fesse gu. three leopards' faces jessant-de lis, or; 
 Morgan of Penllwyn, ar. a griffin segi'eant, sa. ; 
 WvBORNE of Hawkwell, sa. a fesse or, betw. three 
 swans ar. niembered gu. ; Lee of Lanfoist, az. on 
 a fesse cotiseJ or, three leopards' faces gu. Crest 
 (as borne at present) — A blackamoor's head, 
 couped.sa. wreatiied about the temples ar. and gu. ; 
 but on the monument of Sir William ap Thomas, 
 of Raglan, co. Monmouth, nephew of Howell ap 
 Gwillim, ancestor of the Jones's of Llanarth, the 
 crest appears to be " a Saracen's head, affrontee, 
 ppr. three annulets suspended from each ear, or, 
 turbaned ar. and g\i.*' Motto — Asgie Ian diogel ei 
 phcrchen; literally, A pure conscience is a safe- 
 guard to its possessor. 
 Jones (as borne by Hugh Jones, of Larkhill, West 
 Derby, CO. Lancaster, esq. grandson of John Jones, 
 by Maria Margaretta his wife, dau. and co-heir of 
 Sir Thomas Longueville, hart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, a lion ramp. az. ; second and third, 
 gu. a fesse dancettee erni. betw. six crosses cross- 
 let ar. Crest — A talbot's head couped at the 
 shoulders gu. collared dancettee ar. Motto — Till 
 then thus. 
 
 Jones (Ystrad, co. Cann;>rtheii ; a younger branch of 
 the family of Jones of Llansadaial, now repre- 
 sented by John Jones, of Copeldavi and Ystrad, 
 esq. M.P. for Cannarthenshire, only surviving sou 
 of the late Thomas Jones, of Ystrad, esq. by Anna 
 Maria his wife, dau. and co heir of John J(tues, of 
 Crynfyn, co. Cardigan, esq.) Ar. a flowered chev. 
 gu. betw. three stags* heads cabossed ppr. Crest 
 — A stag's head ppr. Motto — Heb Dduw Heb 
 Ddion. 
 
 Jones (Trewythen, co. Montgomery; derived from 
 Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau, in Merioneth , younger 
 son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of Powys. The 
 senior male line tenuiuated in an heiress, Mary, 
 who VI. Bowen Joues, esq. son of Wythen Jones, 
 of Cefn Penworth, derived from Wythen Jones, 
 second son of Wythen Jones of Trewythan ; of this 
 marriage there was issue, an eldest son, the Rev. 
 Evan Jones, of Trewythen, ancestor of the present 
 Wythen Jonrs, of Trewythen and Rhiewport, 
 esq.) Quarterly, or, a lion ramp. gu. laugued and 
 armed of the first; second and third, sa. three 
 nags' heads ai". Crest — A lion ramp, as in the 
 anas, yl/^o^/o— Frangas non llectes. 
 
 Jones (Llauio, CO. Cardigan; descended from Daniel 
 Jones of Llauio, who took the name of Jones in 
 ; he was sou of John ap Griflith Goch, by 
 Margaret his wife, dau. of David Llwdd of Cryn- 
 fryn, and grandson of Griffith Goch, by his wife, a 
 dau. of levan Lewis of Llangytho). Or, a lion 
 ramp, reguard. sa. within a boi'dure engr. gobony 
 ar. and az. 
 
 Jones (as borne by John Collier Jones, D.D. Rector 
 of Exeter College, Oxford, son of Richard Jones, 
 of Plympton, co. Devon, Surgeon, who was grand- 
 son of Thomas Jones, of Llanio, esq. high sheriff of 
 Cardigan in 1739). ArmSy as the preceding. 
 
 Jones (Llauerchrugog, co. Denbigh ; derived from 
 Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, Founder of the IIL Royal 
 Tribe of North Wales and Powis, seventh in de- 
 scent from Rhodri Mawr, or the Great, King of 
 Wales, and now represented by Thomas Jones, 
 esq. only son of the late William Jones, of Llan- 
 erchrugog Hall, esq. who died in 1826). Quarterly, 
 first, ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu, 
 on a chief az. three garbs or, for Jones of Glyn 
 Arthur ; second, or, a lion ramp. gu. for Bleduyn 
 AP Cvnffn; tiiird, az. the Three Mrn of Kent 
 guard, in fesse ppr. wreathed and cinctured vert, 
 bearing clubs also ppr. and shields ar. charged 
 with crosses gu. for Wood of Goodnestone, co. 
 Kent; fourth, gu. a chev. betw. three falcons 
 rising or, for Smallman; fifth, ar. a bull pass, sa, 
 armed and unguled or, for Bwla ; sixth, sa. three 
 nags' heads erased ar. for Jones of St. George ; 
 seventh, gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. 
 or, for Talbot ; eighth, per bend sinister erm. and 
 ermines, a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. 
 for Trevor ; ninth, az. a wolf jmss. ar. armed and 
 langued gu. for Gkllyn ap Bi aiud Rhudl). Crest 
 — A garb or. Motto — Look to the past. 
 
 JoNTS (borne by Robert Jones, of Fitzroy Square, 
 London, and Clifton, co. Gloucister, esq.) Or, 
 a lion ramp. az. impaling, or, a lion ramp. sa. for 
 Eliza ueth , the youngest daughter of Richard Cres- 
 wick, of Sheffield, esq. and widow of Sir Joseph 
 Ratclifie, of Milues Bridge House, co. York, bart. 
 who died in 1819. Crest — A buck at gaze ppr. 
 
 Jones (Dol-yn-Edeirnion, co. Merioneth ; derived, 
 through a Receiver-General of North Wales, from 
 Jestyn ap Gwrgant, Lord of Glamorgan, whose 
 last descendant in the direct male line, seated at 
 Llanrhaiadr Dyffryn Clwyd, died in the begin- 
 ning of the seventeenth century, and was buried 
 in the parish churc!i, where there is a monument 
 to his memory.) See Jones, Merionethshire. 
 
 Jones (Goodrich, co. Hereford, originally of Bwlcli 
 Gwent, CO. Carmarthen). Ar. gu. three arrov.s 
 or, feathered and bearded ar. Crest — A hand and 
 dart. 
 
 Jones (Nass, near Lydney, and Hay Hill, near Newn 
 ham, CO. Gloucester; seated at the former place 
 since the reign of Elizabeth). Ar. a lion rump. gu. 
 Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. 
 
 Jones (Benada Abbey, co. Sligo ; descended from Sir 
 Roger Jones, knt. and now represented by Daniel 
 Jones, of Bennda Abbey, esq. high sherifl" of Sligo 
 1837, son of George Jones, esq. and Mary his second 
 wife, eldest daughter of Myles Keon,of Keon Brook, 
 CO. Leitrlm, esq. and grandson of Roger Junes, of 
 Benada Abbey, esq. by Eleanor his wife, dau. of 
 Daniel Kelly, of Cargins, co. Ruscouimon, esq.) 
 Gu. on a cross betw. four mullets pierced or, a 
 pheon of the field. Crest — A wing erect ar.semee 
 of estoiles. Motto — Pawb-yn ol-ei arfer (Welsh); 
 in English — Every one according to his own 
 custom. 
 
 Jones { Maes-y-Gannedd ; derived from levan of Maes- 
 y Gannedd, son of levan ap levan, Constable of 
 Harlech Castle, temp. Henry VI. from Osborne 
 Fitzgerald, Lord of Genyes-y-Muelgwn). Arms^ 
 those of Osborne Fitzgerald. 
 
 Jones (Fonmon Castle, co. Glamorgan; a very an- 
 cient family, now represented by Robert Oliver 
 Jones, of Fonmon Castle, co. Glamorgan, esq.) 
 Quarterly, iirst, sa. a chev. ar. betw. three spear- 
 heads, ar. the points embraed with blood, (borne 
 
J O R 
 
 J O R 
 
 as desceniled from Bleddin ap Maeiiavch, tlic last 
 Lord of Brecon); second, ar. a wivern's head 
 eriised . vert, holding in its mouth a dexter hand 
 gii. for the LoRus of Mon.mou i ii ; third, gu. a 
 chev. erm. for Philip Gvvvs, Lord of Wiston, co. 
 Pembroke ; fourth, ar. a stag couchant gu. the 
 horns and hoofs or, and holding in its moutli a 
 branch vert, for AFallt, or ATatilda, dau. and sole 
 heiress of Llewellyn Ychan ap Llewellyn, a large 
 proprietor in Gower, co. Glamorgan). This quar- 
 tered coat i.s taken from a pedigree compiled at 
 the Heralds' Office in 1654, and attested by George 
 Owen, York Herald. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 in armour ppr. in the gauntlet a spear of the first, 
 headed ar. enibrued gu. 
 
 Ju.NEs (Lancych, or Blaencych, co. Pembroke ; des- 
 cended, maternally, from Cadifor Vawr, Lord of 
 Blaencych, and now represented by Walter David 
 Jones, of Lancych, co. Pembroke, esq. M. D. late 
 of Pennar, co. Cardigan). Quarterly; first and 
 fourth, or, a lion ramp, reguai'd. sa. armed and 
 langued gu. for Jones; second and third, sa. three 
 scaling ladders, and betw. the two uppermost a 
 spear's head ar. its point embmed, on a chief gu. 
 a tower triple-turretted of the second, for Lloyu 
 of Ffoeshelig, co. Cardigan, and Lancych, co. Pem- 
 broke). Crest — A lion ramp, reguard. sa. armed 
 and langxied gu. Motto — Sine numine nihilum. 
 
 Jones (borne by Davio Jones, of Pant-glas, esq. co. 
 Carmarthen, eldest son and heir of John Jones, 
 late of Llandovery, in the said county, banker, and 
 grandson of David Jones, late of Pant-glas, esq. 
 and of Landovery, banker, some time high sheritf for 
 Camarthenshire). Ar. on a mount vert a repre- 
 sentation of a Pembrokeshire ox, statant ppr. a 
 chief gu. thereon a falcon ar. belled betw. two 
 stags' heads erased or. Crest-~X mount vert, 
 thereon a representation of a Pembrokeshire ox's 
 head in profile erased, ppr. bezantee. Motto — 
 Da-Ei-Fydd. 
 
 Jones (as granted to Mokcan Jones, esq. son of 
 Jacob Jones, of Kilwendeage, co. Pembroke, esq. 
 and a descendant of the families of Morgan, Jones, 
 and Trench, a branch of the Trenches of Ii-eland). 
 Ar. on a chev. betw. two bulls' heads erased in 
 chief, and a lion pass in base az. a tower eusigned 
 by a ducal coronet or, betw. two boars' heads 
 couped of the field. Crest — A boar's head erased 
 az. tusked or, in front of a dexter ami embowed 
 in aiTnour, ppr. garnished gold, the hand within a 
 gauntlet in the attitude of striking with a scime- 
 tar, also ppr. the hilt of the second. Motto — Pro 
 patria et rege. 
 
 Jones. Gu. a chev. az. betw. three nags' heads, 
 erased, ar. Crest — A nag's head as in the arms. 
 
 Jones. Quarterly, sa. and gu. a cross, ar. ; in the 
 first and fourtli quartei's three lance-rests or ; in 
 the second and third, as many cockatrices of the 
 last. 
 
 Jones. Az. a mullet ar. in chief two eagles displ. of 
 the second. 
 
 JoPE (Merifield, co. Cornwall). Ar. in chief two 
 pheons, and in base a mullet, sa. Crest — An ante- 
 lope, sejant, erm. supporting with the dexter foot 
 a shield, per pale, or and ar. 
 
 JoPLiNG, or Jopplinc. Ar. a decrescent gu. betw. 
 three mullets az. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. hold 
 ing up an escallop or. 
 
 Jupp (Winkton House, co. Hants). Gu. a garh ; on 
 a chief ar. a ship in full sail ppr. Crest — On a 
 garb, lying fesseways, a cock crowing, all ppr. 
 
 Jopp (Scotland). The same ylrw.5. Crest — On a garb, 
 in fesse, or, a cock, crowing, ar. Motto — Sic | 
 donee. 
 
 JoRCEY , or Jorge. Ar. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 sa. Crest — A hand ppr. holding a swan's head and 
 
 neck, erased ar. beaked gu. 
 JOROEY. Per pale, gu. and az. three eagles displ. 
 
 ar. 
 
 JoRoEY, or JoiiCiE. Ar. on a bend az. three water 
 bougets or. 
 
 JoRCY. Per pale, az. and gu. nn eagle displ. ar. 
 armed or. 
 
 JoRDAiNE (Windsor Forest, co. Berks; temp. Edward 
 
 IL) Sa. three mullets of six points, pierced, ar. 
 
 within a bordure erm. 
 Jordan (Dorsetshire). Az. semee de crosses crosslet, 
 
 a lion ramp. or. 
 Jordan (Ireland). The same Arms as of Wilts. 
 
 Crest — An arm, embowed, holding a dagger, ppr. 
 Jordan (Leicestershire). Quarterly ; first, ai-. three 
 
 mullets gu. ; second, sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 garbs ar. 
 
 Jordan (Somersetshire ; Chiltern and Whitley, co. 
 Wilts, ICflJ). Az. a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses 
 crosslet fitchfee or ; a chief of the second. (Another, 
 the lion charged with a crescent gu.) Crest — \ 
 mount or, over it a scroll with this Motto — Percussa 
 resurgo. (^Another crest — A football, ppr.) 
 
 Jordan (Catwick and Charlwood, co. Surrey). Three 
 coats and crests. First, temp. F.dward I. viz. az. 
 semee of crosses crosslet, a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 — A lion, sejant or, sustaining a cross crosslet 
 fitchee of the same; the which crest, granted 
 16'29. Second, sa. an eagle betw. two bendlets ar. ; 
 on a chief or, three almond leaves vert. Crest — 
 An almond tree, with fruit or. Third, sa. an eagle 
 displ. in bend, betw. two cotises ar. a chief or. 
 Crest — A demi lion or, issuant, resting on the sin- 
 ister foot, and holding in the dexter an eagle's 
 head, erased sa. Note — This alteration in the arms 
 and crest by grant 2 June, 1631. See Vincent's 
 Surrey, College of Arms. 
 
 Jordan (as borne by the Rev, Richard Jordan, Vicar 
 of Hoo, CO. Kent, and Mouiitfield, co. Sussex, son 
 of the Rev. I homas Marshall Jordan, Rector of 
 Barmiug, by Susanna his wife, dau. and co-heire.ss 
 of Daniel Woodgate, of Stonepit, esq.) Sa. an eagle 
 displ. in bend betw. two cotises ar. a canton sinis- 
 ter or. Crest — A lion sejant or, holding in his 
 dexter foot an eagle's head erased sa. 
 
 Jordan (Wiltshire). Per pale, az. and or, a chev. 
 betw. three lozenges, all counterchanged ; on a 
 chief gu. three martlets of the second. 
 
 Jordan (Lancashire). Az. a cinquefoil erm. betw. 
 three serpents nowed, or, a bordure, engr. of the 
 second. Crest — A crescent, or, issuing therefrom 
 a plume of five feathers az. entwined by a sei- 
 pent, gold. Motto — .\rte non vi. 
 
 Jordan. Ar. a cross patonce betw. four martlets gu. 
 Crest — A martlet with wings displ. gu. 
 
 Jordan. Per pale, or and az. a chev. betw. three 
 lozenges counterchanged ; on a chief gu. three 
 martlets of the second. 
 
 Jordan. Az. nine lozen;;es, three, three, and three. 
 
 Jordan. Ar. three mullets gu. 
 
 Jordan (Pembrokeshire ; of Anglo-Norman origin, the 
 first settler in Wales having been Jordan de Cant- 
 ington, one of the companions of Martin de Tours, 
 in his conquest of Kemmcs, temp. Conquest. At the 
 close of the fourteenth, or beginning of the fifteenth 
 century, Leonard Jordan m. the heiress of Dom- 
 pledale : the family, which was once widely dis- 
 persed over Pembrokeshire, is now extinct in the 
 male line ; Frances, fourth dau. and co heir of the 
 late Barret Bowen Jordan, of Neeston, co. Pem- 
 broke, esq. by Martha his wife, youngest dau. of 
 John Adams, of Whitland, co. Carmarthen, esq. 
 m. in 1807 John Hill Harries, of Priskilly, esq.) 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three greyhounds courant gu. 
 
 JoRDAYNE (London). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 towers, triple-towered, gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 Cre.^t — On a cbapeau gu. turned up erm. a hawk 
 or, inside of the wings of the second. 
 
 JoRDAYNE (Somersetshire). Sa. an eagle displ. in 
 bend, betw. two cotises ar. ; on a chief or, three 
 oak leaves vert. 
 
 JoRDAYNE. Sa. an eagle in hend, betw. two cotises 
 ar. ; on a chief of the second thi ee escallops vert. 
 
 JoRDEN (Welynton, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 greyhounds courant, gu. 
 
 JoRDEN. The same Arms. Crest — A demi talbot gu. 
 
 JoRDiN, or Jordan. Sa. an eagle di.'ipl. betw. two 
 bendlets ar ; on a chief or, three oak leaves vert. 
 
 JoRDO.N. Az. a lion ramp, betw, three crosses cross- 
 
J 0 Y 
 
 J U D 
 
 let or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a hand 
 ppr. vested az. brandishing a sword, waved of the 
 first. 
 
 JoRNEY. Ar. three t'illyflowers slipped, ppr. 
 Joseph. Per chev. az. and vert, in chief three garbs, 
 
 in base two, chevronways or. Crest — A garb 
 
 or. 
 
 Joskin. Gu. three escarhuncles of eight staves or. 
 Joskin, or Joskyn. Gu. three sheaves of arrows, 
 
 points upward ar. Crest — An antelope s head ar. 
 
 collared gu. armed sa. 
 JosKYN. Gu. three birdbolts ar. banded az. one in 
 
 pale, and two in saltire. 
 JosLiN, or JoscELiNE (Mount Tregameuian, co. Corn- 
 wall). Az. three escallops or. 
 JossELYN. Gu. three escarhuncles ar. 
 JossEi.YNE (Essex). Chequy, gu. and az. ; on a fesse 
 
 of the first an annulet or. 
 JossELYNE, JosELiNE, Or JossELix. The Same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A bear's head and neck. sa. muzzled or. 
 JossEY (VVestpans, Scotland). Ar. a fesse betw. two 
 
 Stars in chief az. and a hunting-horn in base sa. 
 
 garnished gu. Crest — An eye ppr. Motto — Je 
 
 voy. 
 
 JosSKY CEtliuburgh). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. two 
 stars, &c. as the last. Crest, as the last. Motto — 
 Manuque. 
 
 JosuE. Per bend sinister, or and gu. a bat displ. 
 sa. 
 
 JouLDY (Treyes, co. Cornwall). Ar. a mullet betw. 
 three broad arrows, in chief another mullet of the 
 same. 
 
 Joule. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets sa. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head afTrontee, 
 ppr. 
 
 JouRUAN. Gu. three mural coronets ar. masoned sa. 
 
 Crest — Two anchors in saltire, ppr. 
 JousEY, or JossEY (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. two 
 
 roses in chief and a hunting-horn in base, sa. 
 Jove. Ar. on a chev. per pale, vert and gu. three 
 
 escallops of the first. 
 JovE. Ar. three lions ramp. sa. 
 
 JowELES (Kent and Surrey), kr. a tower triple- 
 towered gu. betw. three pheons sa. Crest — A 
 tower gu. surmounted with eight broad arrows 
 falling at the top, four and four, fretty in bend 
 dexter and sinister ar. 
 
 JowERS (Ipswich, CO. Suffolk). Az. a sun or, betw. 
 three bezants. 
 
 JovvEiT, or JowiTT. Az. a three-masted galley, sails 
 furled or, flags gu. Crest — A demi pcgasus reguard. 
 wings endorsed ar. holding a flag gu. 
 
 JowETT (as borne by JiMES Jowett, of Ashton under- 
 Line, esq. a magistrate for the counties of Chester 
 and Lancaster ; John Jowett, of Bredbury, co. 
 Chester, esq. ; audJoNATiUN Jowett, of LowerHall, 
 Mellor, CO. Derby, esq.; sons of the late Jonathan 
 Jowett, of Lower Hall, Mellor, esq.) Arms and 
 Crest, as the preceding. Motto — Animo et pru 
 dentia. 
 
 JowEiT. Or, a cliev. gu. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 JowiTr (as borne by Edvvaro Jowitt, of Eltofts 
 Thoi-ner, co. York, esq.) Az. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 two chaplets of oak in chief, and a lion sejant 
 guard, in base, or, three buglehorns stringed sa. 
 Crest — A lion sejant guard, gu. the dexter foi'epaw 
 supporting an escutcheon of the arms. 
 
 JovvLES (Alkhara, co. Surrey; granted 1620, Her. Off. 
 Lo)ido)i, M. 2). The same Arms and Crest as 
 
 JoWELES. 
 
 JowsiE (Scotland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. two roses 
 in chief gu. and a hunting-horn in base sa. stringed 
 of the third. 
 
 Joy (Ireland). Az. a chev. gu. hetw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis in chief ar. and a derai lion ramp, in base of 
 the last. Crest — A hand holding an arrow, point 
 downwards. 
 
 Joy (London). Or, a chev. vert, guttee ar. betw. 
 three vine leaves of the second. Crest — A falcon 
 standing on a cinquefoil betw. two vine branches, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Joy (Hartham Park, co. Wilts). The same^rmi and 
 Crest as Joye, Benelield, co. Northampton. 
 
 Joy. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. surmounted by a fesse 
 gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. Motto — Pro pa- 
 triii ejusque libertate. 
 
 Joy (as borne by the late H. Hall Joy, esq. Q. C. 
 of Hartham Park, in the county of Wilts). Az. a 
 cliev. ar. in chief tliree fleurs-de-lis or, and in 
 base a lion ramp. ppr. quartering, second, gu. 
 three battle axes in fusse or. Hall; third, or, on 
 a chev. betw. three vine leaves vert, five guttes 
 d'eau, Joye of Benefield, co. Northampton ; granted 
 1738 ; fourth, ar. on a chev. engr. betw. thi*ee 
 talbots' heads erased sa. an estoile or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five feathers 
 ar. Motto — Vive la joye. 
 
 Joyce, Joice, or Joys. Ar. three torfeaux in bend, 
 betw. two benJs gu. Crest — A demi chevalier in 
 armour, brandishing a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Joyce. Gu. a chev. betw. three pine leaves slipped, 
 ar. 
 
 Joye (Benefield, co. Northampton; granted 1738). Or, 
 on a chev. betw. three vine leaves vert, five guttees 
 d'eau. Crest — A trunk of a vine with two branches, 
 thereon a dove standing, all ppr. 
 
 Joye (West Kington, co. Wilts). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. Crest — A lion rarap. ar. supporting a ragged 
 staff or. 
 
 Joye, or Joyer. Per pale, az. and gu. an eagle displ. 
 
 ar. membered or. 
 JOYLIFF (Estover, co. Dorset ; granted 28 March, 
 
 1C()4). Ar. a fesse embattled betw. three pheons 
 
 sa. 
 
 JoYNER (London and Sussex ; granted 1591). Az. on 
 a bend ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — A dexter 
 arm cmbowed in armour, holding iu the gauntlet 
 a battle-axe, handle or, headed ar. 
 
 JoYNER (Norroy King of Arms, temp. Henry VIII.) 
 Ar. on a cross az. four fieurs-de-Iis of the first, 
 within a bordnre of the second. 
 
 JovNER. Az. a cross flurtee betw. four fleurs-de lis 
 or. 
 
 JoYNER. Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis of the 
 first, within a bordure oigr. oft .e second. 
 
 JoYNER. Or, on a cross engr. within a bordure az. 
 five fleur.s de-lis ar. (Another adds, a label of five 
 points gu.) 
 
 JoYNER. Ar. a pale az. 
 
 JoYNER. Vert, a pile ar. issuing out of the dexter 
 
 quarter ; on a chief or, a rose gu. seeded of the 
 
 third, barbed of the first. 
 JoYNER. Per chev. vert and erm. ; in chief a pelican 
 
 or, vulning her breast ppr. 
 JoYNER, or JoYRE. Sa. three crescents or. 
 JoYNES, or Geynes. Gu. a chief vaire. 
 JoYRE. Or, a lion ramp. az. oppressed with a bend 
 
 g«- 
 
 Juatt. At. on a cross gu. five fleurs de-lis of the 
 first. Crest — An armed arm ppr. holding a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 JuBA. Ar. three pheons az. ; on a chief sa. as many 
 martlets or. Crest — An antelope sejant, ar. tufted, 
 maned, and armed or, resting his dexter foot on 
 an escutcheon, per pale, of the second aud first. 
 
 JiiBiiS. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three bears pass, 
 sa. a mullet of the field. 
 
 JuBELL, or Inbell. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three tre- 
 foils of the second. 
 
 JucHEN, or Van Juchen. Vert, in water in base, ppr. 
 a swan, with wings endorsed, naiant, ar. Crest — 
 Two wings expanded, ppr. 
 
 JucKKs (quartered by Clifton). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three bluebottles (the flower) slipped, ppr. 
 Crest — An arm embowed in ai-mour, ppr. holding 
 a tilting-spear erect ar. headed and tasselled or, 
 thereto aflixed the Holy Standard of the Ti inity, 
 ** per fesse ar. and sa. the device of the Trinity 
 or," fringed gold, the ends of the streamer forked, 
 and floating behind the spear to the dexter. 
 
 JuDD (London and Tunhridge, co. Kent; Lord Mayor 
 of London, 1550). Gu. a fesse raguly betw. three 
 boars' heads couped ar. 
 
 JuDD (Middlesex). Gu. a fesse raguly betw. three 
 boars' heads erased ar. Crest — On a ducal coro- 
 net or, a cockatrice, wings displ. ppr. 
 
 Jude (Bedfordshire). Or, a chev. vert. 
 
 .•I Z 
 
J u s 
 
 KAR 
 
 JuDE (Hampshire). Gu. a fcsse engr. sa. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped, ar. having apples in their 
 
 mouths, eyed and tusked of the field. 
 JuDE (London, 1592). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. as many mullets of the first. 
 Jdde, and Juud. The same Arms. Crest — A ferret 
 
 pass. ppr. collared and lined or. 
 •luDCK. Or, a Cher. vert. 
 
 Judith. Az. a chieftain's head couped, ar. betw. two 
 swords, transposed barways or. 
 
 JuDKiN (Heyford, co. Northampton). Ar. two bars 
 gu. in chief three mullets of the second. 
 
 JuuKiN. Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. a saltire 
 gu. ; second and third, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 boars' heads couped. Crest — A chevalier on horse- 
 back at full speed, sword in hand. 
 
 JuDs. Gu. a bend or, betw. six lozenges. 
 
 JuusoN, or JuuGsoN (Scotland). Per saltire, az. and 
 erm. four lozenges counterchanged. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet two dexter arms in saltire, 
 vested ppr. holding two scimetars in pale. 
 
 JuDSON. Or, a chev. purp. betw. three dragons' heads 
 erased, vert. 
 
 JuE. Sa. a fesse betw. three goats pass. ar. armed 
 or. 
 
 JoK. Per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants' heads 
 
 erased, counterchanged, crowned or. 
 JuELD (Shropshire). Az. three eagles' heads erased 
 
 ar. 
 
 JuERS. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 field. 
 
 JuES, or Jewes. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three blacka- 
 moors' heads couped, ppr. 
 
 JuEs. Ar. on a bend cotised, az. three mullets or. 
 
 JiitT. Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis of the 
 field. 
 
 JucE (Leicestershire). Or, on a chev. vert three leo- 
 pards' heads of the first. Crest — Two battle-axes 
 in saltire, handles gu. headed ppr. enfiled with a 
 ducal coronet or. 
 
 Juc<; (London). Per pale, gu. and vert, an escar- 
 buncle of eight rays flory, or, within an orle of 
 cinqiiefoils ar. 
 
 JtJGG. Ar. three roses gu. seeded or. Crest — An 
 oak leaf vert. 
 
 JuGGELL. Sa. a bend ar. betw. six martlets or. 
 
 JuGLER (Ryegate, CO. Surrey). Or, two bars az. ; on 
 a canton ar. five billets sa. 
 
 JuCLER. The same Arms. Crest — Two swords in 
 saltire, ppr. sunnounted by a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Juis, or Juiis. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 JuLE. See Jewell. 
 
 Julius (borne by G. C. Julius, of Richmond, co. Sur- 
 rey, M.D.) Ar. a fesse az. betw. three estoiles 
 gu. Crest — An estoile ar. 
 
 Julian, or Jui.ion. Ar. a cross crosslet, in saltire, 
 sa. Crest — On a ohapeau a salamander in flames 
 ppr. 
 
 JuLiEN. Az. a lion ramp. ar. wieluing a sword of 
 the last. Crest — A lion's paw, erased, holding the 
 hilt of a broken sword ppr. 
 
 Jumper. Ai*. two bars gemelles sa. betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. Crest — A demi lion ppr. supporting a 
 long cross gu. 
 
 JoNOR ( London). Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants ; 
 on a chief of the second as many cinquefoils gu. 
 
 JuoN (Harlston). Ar. a fesse erm. coti.sed sa. 
 
 JuoN (North Wales). Ar. three fleurs-de lis sa. 
 
 JuRDtN. Per pale, or and az. a chev. betw. three 
 lozenges counterchanged; on a chief gu. as many 
 max'tlets ar. 
 
 JuRuoN (Walverton). Az. semee of crosslets or, a 
 
 lion ramp. ar. on the breast a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 JuRNEY. Az. three gillyflowers ar. 
 Jui'P. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads, erased, 
 
 az. Crest— A griffin pass, holding a buckle ppr. 
 JuRV. Az. three portcullises or. Crest — A cubit arm, 
 
 in armour, holding a caltrap ppr. 
 Just (Monkwearmouth, co. Durham). Sa. a chev. 
 
 betw. three pigeons' heads, erased ar. Creft — A 
 
 swan's neck, erased ar. betw. two ostrich feathers, 
 
 erect, of the first. 
 Justice (East Creichton, Scotland). Az. a sword, in 
 
 pale ar. hilt and pomel or, supporting a pair of 
 
 balances, within a boi-dure of the last. Crest— X 
 
 sword erect. Motto — Non sine causa. 
 J usTicE (Staff'ordshire). Vert, a bend erm. cotised or, 
 
 betw. three falcons, volant, of the third. 
 Justice. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Crest — A cat, sejant, ramp. ppr. 
 Justice. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads or. 
 
 Justice. Az. a bend erm. cotised or, betw. two fal- 
 cons, volant of the third. 
 
 Justice. Gu. on a cross couped ar. five mullets sa. 
 
 Justine, or Justvne. Gu. three chev. ar. Crest — A 
 stag's head, erased, afl'rontee or. 
 
 Justvne. Barry of six, ar. and az. in chief three 
 torteaux. 
 
 JuxoN (as borne by the pious and loyal William 
 JuxoN, Bishop of Loudon, and subsequently Arch- 
 bishop of Canterbury, who d. in IGIKi, leaving his 
 nephew. Sir William Juxon, bart. his heir. The 
 representation of the family eventually vested in 
 that of Hp.sketh). Or, a cross gu. betw. four 
 blackamoors' heads, couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 wreatlied about the temples of the field. 
 
 JuxoN. The same Arms. Crest — An Ionic pillar on 
 a base ar. 
 
 Ju.XTON (London). Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. eight 
 bezants, four and four, betw. five herons of the 
 second, beaked and legged gu. 
 
 JuYS. Ar. three torteaux betw. two cotises gu. 
 
 KADIE (Scotland). Ar. three piles, issuing from 
 the chief, engr. gu. ; on the centre one a cres- 
 cent of the field. Cresf — A lancet expanded 
 ppr. Afot to— Of i(er per oibem dicor. 
 Kaurad. Ar. two foxes, salient counter salient, in 
 saltire, the sinister surmounting the dexter gu. 
 Cresf — Two anchors in saltire az. 
 Kadivor Vawr. See Cauivor. 
 Kadivor ap Dynawall. See Cadivor. 
 Kaurodharu (Wales). Ar. two foxes counter-salient 
 
 Kadrohabd (Wales). The same as Kadrau. Crest 
 — A grifiin's head erased sa. 
 
 Kadwale (Wales). Az. a cross formee filchee or. 
 
 KiUWALYDiiR. Az. a cross pattee fitcliee or. 
 
 Kauwall. Az. a cross formee fitchee, betw. eight 
 estoiles or. Crest — A cock's head ar. combed, wat- 
 tled, and beaked gu. betw. two wings expanded sa. 
 holding in the beak a cross formee fitchee or. 
 
 Kauwall, or Kadwell (Wales). Sa. (another, az.) 
 a cross formee fitchee or. 
 
 Kadye. See Cauye. 
 
 Kauyow (Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two roses 
 
 in chief gu. and a holly leaf in base of the last. 
 Kaer. Gu. a cross gringolee erm. heads or. Crest — 
 
 Issuing out of a crescent, two eagles' heads endorsed. 
 Kagc. Az. a pile issuing from the base in bend 
 
 sinister or. Cresl — A falcon reguard. resting the 
 
 dexter claw upon a laurel crown ppr. 
 Kahl. Ar. three demi lions ramp, couped gu. Crest 
 
 — A camel's head ar. 
 Kaines (Leicestershire). Barry of six, or, az. and gu. 
 Kaines. Or, on a iesse gu. three garbs of the field. 
 
 Crest — A wolf courant gu. 
 Kairnie (Scotland). Or, three birds az. ; on a chief 
 
 gu. an acorn betw. two mullets of the field. 
 Kaloway. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 sa. as many annulets of the field. 
 Kane (Ireland). Vert, representing sea, three trouts 
 
 ar. Crest — A roundle vert, charged with a pale 
 
 indented ar. 
 
 Kane. Gu. three trouts in fesse ppr. betw. as many 
 
 e.«toiles or. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, 
 
 holding a sword ppi'. 
 Karadoc (Wales). Az. a lion ramp, per fesse or and 
 
 ar. within a bordure of the last. 
 Karben. Az. a fleur-de lis ar. ; on a chief or, a demi 
 
 lion ramp. gu. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 
 an arm from the elbow vested gu. cufi'ed of the 
 
 first holding up the sun ppr. 
 Karblen. Az. a fleur-de-lis ar. ; on a chief of the 
 
 last a lion pass. gu. 
 
K A V 
 
 KE A 
 
 Kabbyll. Az. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Crest — A stag lodged or. 
 Kardovle, or Kardaile. Gu. six annulets ar. three, 
 
 two, au'I one. Crest — An antelope trippant erin. 
 
 armed gu. 
 
 Karduyle. Gu. six annulets ar. two, two, and two. 
 Karuovle. Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets gu. 
 Karcuig (Wales). Sa. a lion rarap. ar. incensed gu. 
 Karkenton, or Karkington, Gu. three bars ar. 
 
 Crest — Out of an autinue crowu or, a demi lion 
 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Karkettle (Scotland). Ar. abend gu. 
 
 Karnabye (Northumberland). Ar. two bars az. in 
 chief tliree hurts. 
 
 Karnabye. The same Arms. Crest — A tritou hold- 
 ing in the dexter hand a trident. 
 
 Karnabye. The same Arms, adding, on a canton of 
 the first, a lion ramp, of the second. 
 
 Karr (Zair, Scotland ; granted 1698). Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. three mullets of the first; in base a stag's 
 head erased of the second. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a dagger. Motto — Sans peur. 
 
 KiRR. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three bucks' heads 
 erased or, as many mullets of the field. Crest — 
 A dexter arm erect, couped below the wrist ppr. 
 holding a dagger ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Karricke, or Carjiicke (Gloucestershire). Sa. three 
 cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Karricke, Karrick, or Carricke. The same Arms. 
 Crest — A dexter arm enibowed ppr. vested gu. 
 cuffed or, hojding a covered cup of the last. 
 
 Karsvvii.l. Sa. a bend or, a label of five points ar. 
 
 Karv ELL (Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 heads ar. 
 
 Kartell, or Kabwell (Wiggen Hall, co. Norfolk). 
 
 Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Kab vell, or Kervell (VVatlington, CO. Norfolk). Sa. 
 
 three leopards' heads jessant fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Karvell, Karvill, or Kervell. The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a wivern gu. 
 Karvell. Gu. achev. ar. betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 or. 
 
 Karvill. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three lions' heads 
 cabossed or. 
 
 Kassye, or Kayre (Northumberland). Gu.on a chev. 
 
 ar. three estoiles sa. 
 Kassye. Tlie same Arms. Creit — A dexter hand 
 
 pointing with two fingers gu. 
 Kater (originally from Lippy in Gennany). Az. on 
 
 a bend engr. or, betw. two fleurs de lis ar. an eagle 
 
 with two heads di^pl. sa. Crest — .4 cat ramp. 
 
 guard, ppr. betw. two elephants' trunks or. 
 Kathcairt. Az. three crosses crosslet fitchee, and 
 
 issuing out of as many crescents ar. 
 Katheram. Or, on a bend sa. three leopards' heads 
 
 ar. Crest — An arm, in armour, couped, resting 
 
 on the elbow, and holding a club ppr. 
 Katherler, Kateler, or Kateller. Az. three Ca- 
 tharine wherls or. Crest— On a chapeau ppr. a 
 
 lion's head erased az. ducally crowned or. 
 Kathebley, or Katerley. Or, three piles sa. Crest 
 
 — A hind's head ppr. 
 Kathrens, or Kathrins (Ireland). Quarterly, az. 
 
 and ar. ; on the first and fourth a martlet or. 
 
 Crest — A plume of ostrich's feathers ar. enfiled 
 
 with a ducal coronet or. 
 Katle (of that Ilk). Or, a fleur-de-lis az. oppressed 
 
 by a fesse and saltire gu. 
 Kaitell (Scotland). Or, a saltire gu. in chief a 
 
 fleur-de-lis vert, surmounted on the middle with a 
 
 bar of the second. 
 KiTYNG, Kating, Katting, and Katlyng. Ar. a 
 
 saltire betw. four pine apples gu. Crest — A demi 
 
 angel, holding in the dexter hand a griifiu's head 
 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Katz (Germany). Quarterly, first, or, a lion ramp, 
 az. ; second, az. ; third, purp. on a mount vert a 
 tree ppr. ; fourth, ar. on a mount, in base, vert, a 
 fox springing ppr. 
 
 Kavanagh (Borris, co. Carlow; the family of the na- 
 tive kings of Leinster descenltd immediately from 
 Cahih Mac Art Kavanagh, who was created Baron 
 of Ballyane, for life, by patent dated 8 Feb. 1554, 
 
 wherein he is recognised as " Chief of his Sept, 
 and Captain over all others, the inhabitants of the 
 countries of the Macamores, the Duff'rey, &c." 
 The late representative of the family, Thomas 
 Kavanagh, of Borris House, esq. M.P. for the 
 county of Carlow, died in 1837, leaving several 
 children). Ar. a lion pass. gu. in base two cres- 
 cents of the last. Crest — Issuant from the horns 
 of a crescent ar. a garb ppr. 
 
 Kavanagh (Ireland). Crest — On the pointof a sword, 
 in pale, a mullet. 
 
 Kavenagh (Belian, Ireland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Kawn (Cheshire). Az. three bars ar. 
 
 Kawson. Or, a bend betw. six crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Kawston. Ar. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet sa. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet a hand ppr. vested 
 paly of six, ar. and sa. holding a mullet of the 
 first. 
 
 Kay (East Sheen, co. Surrey, bart.) Ar. on a bend 
 engr. az. betw. two griffins' heads erased gu. an 
 annulet betw. as many crescents or. Crest — A 
 griffin's head erm. collared az. charged with three 
 crescents, and holding in the beak a key or. 
 Motto — Fidem parit intas. 
 
 Kay ( Edith-Weston, co. Rutland, and Woodsome, co. 
 York). Ar. two bendlets sa. Crest— A goldfinch 
 ppr. 
 
 Kay (Glatton, co. Huntingdon). The same Arms and 
 Crest, witli a mullet for diflf. 
 
 Kay (Milshaw, Dalton, and the Heath, co. York). Ar. 
 a martlet in the dexter chief point, betw. two 
 bendlets sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. 
 beaked gu. charged with a martlet sa. holding in 
 the beak a key or. 
 
 Kay (Newhall, co. York). Ar. two bendlets sa. ; in 
 the sinister chief a martlet of the last. 
 
 Kay (Yorkshire). Sa. a bend ar. over all a file of 
 three points or. 
 
 Kay. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. a stag's head erased 
 in chief and a sheaf of arrows in base, three fleurs- 
 de-lis. Cre\t — A martlet volant. Motto — In Deo 
 solo spes mea. 
 
 Kay (Sunderland, co. Durham, and North Shields, 
 CO. Northumberland). Ar. a bend sinister sa. 
 betw. an annulet, in cliief gu. and a griffin's head 
 erased in base of the second, in the beak a key az. 
 Crest — A griffin's head as in the arms. 
 
 Kaybi e. Ar. a mound gu. ; on a canton sa. a lion 
 pass. or. 
 
 Kayble. The same Arms, the lion ramp. Cre.fi — 
 An ann from the elbow ppr. vested erm. cuffed, 
 indented, gu. holding an escarbuncle of the last. 
 
 Kaye-Lisi er (Denby Grange, co. Y'ork, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and foui'th, ar. two bendlets sa. for 
 Kaye ; second and third, erm. on a fesse sa. three 
 mullets or, for Lister ; the whole within a bordure 
 wavy az. Crests — First', a goldfinch ppr. charged 
 on the breast with a rose gu. for Kaye; second, a 
 buck's head ppr. erased wavy or, attired sa. in the 
 mouth a birdbult, bendways, of the third, flighted 
 ar. Motto — Kynd, Kynn, Knawyne, Kepe. 
 
 Kayle. Quarterly, ar. and sa. billettee, counter- 
 changed. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. 
 a greyhound pass, of tlie last. 
 
 Kayle (Cornwall). Quarterly, battelly, counter-bat- 
 telly, ar. and sa. 
 
 Kayle. The same Arms. Crest — A demi talbot, 
 ducally gorged. 
 
 Kaynell, or Keynell (Bridustone, co. Wilts). Ar. 
 a fesse flory counterflory, gu. 
 
 Kaynii.le. Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Kaynton. Ar. a pale uebul6e sa. Crest — A mountain 
 ppr. 
 
 Kayre. Sa. a chev. ar. 
 
 Kays. Per chev. gu. and sa. three keys or, wards to 
 the sinister. 
 
 Kea.n (Ireland). Az. a fesse or, over all, on a pile 
 ar. three hearts gu. two and one. Crest — A horse's 
 head erased. 
 
 Keane (Belmont and Cappoquin, co. Waterford, bart.) 
 Gu. three salmons naiant, in pale ar. Crest — A 
 cat leopard sejant, ppr. supporting with the dexter 
 
K E C 
 
 K EE 
 
 paw a flagstaff, tliereoii hoisted a uuioii-jact, also 
 ppr. Motto — Felis demulcta mitis. 
 
 Keane (Saron Keune ; younger brother of Keane, 
 bai-t.) Arms, &c. those "f Keane, bart. 
 
 Keane (Ireland). Gu. three fishes hauripnt, ar. 
 Crest— On a chapeau a stag, trippant, all ppr. 
 
 Kkarnev (Ireland). Sa. on a chief ar. three wheat- 
 sheaves Tert. Crest — A ruined castle in flames, 
 ppr. 
 
 Kkirns (Ireland). Ei-m. on a bend sa. five annulets 
 or. Crest — Out of a heart gu. a band holding a 
 scimetar ppr. 
 
 Kearsley, or Kearslv (Lancashire and London ; 
 
 granted 2 Oct. 162i). Or, two bars sa. betw. six 
 
 lions' heads couped gu. three, two, and one. Crest 
 
 — A demi eagle erm. winged or. 
 Keate (Woodford, co. Essex ; Hoo and Paul's Wal- 
 
 deo, CO. Herts ; and Grovehurst, co. Kent). Ar. 
 
 three mountain cats pass, in pale sa. 
 Keate. The same Arms. Crest — A mountain cat 
 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Keating, or Keatince (Ireland). Gu. on a saltire 
 ar. five nettle leaves vert. Crest — A cupid holding 
 in the dexter hand an arrow, and in the sinister a 
 bow, ppr. 
 
 Keating, or Keching (London). Ar. a sultire gu. 
 betw. four nettle leaves vert. Crest — A boar pass, 
 or, through a parcel of nettles ppr. Motto — Pro- 
 videntia divina. 
 
 Keating. Or, a saltire gu. betw. four oak leaves 
 vert. Crest— On a mount vert a boar pass. sa. 
 
 Keais (as bnrue by the late Admiral Sir Richard 
 Goodwin Keats, G.C.B. of Darrant House, Dover, 
 Governor of Greenwich Ho.ipital). Peau, three 
 mountain cats pass, in pale, ar. ; on a canton 
 or, a fesse gu. surmounted by an anchor of the 
 third, encircled by a wreath of laurel vert, for 
 Keats ; quartering or, a lion pass, guard, sa. on a 
 chief gu. thrt-e lozenges vair, for Goodwin. Cre.\f 
 ■ — On a naval coronet or, a tiger statant, guard, 
 ppr. charged on the body with an anchor sa. Sup- 
 porters — The dexter, a triton in the act of blowing 
 a conk sliell, all ppr. a i ibbou round his neck 
 white, edged blue, therefrom pendent a gold 
 medallion, I'epresenting Victory crowning Britan- 
 nia; sinister, a soa-lion ppr. gorged with a collar 
 az. rimmed or, thei'eon the word" Superb," in let- 
 ters of gold ; beneath the collar the ribbon and me- 
 dallion as the dexter. 
 
 Keats (Berkshire and Gloucestershire). Ar. three 
 mountain cats pass, in pule, sa. Crest — A moun- 
 tain cat as in the arms. 
 
 Kebeell, or Keuyll (London). Ar. a chev. az. ; on 
 a chief of the second tliree mullets or, pierced 
 sa. 
 
 Kebill. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. ; on a chief az. three 
 
 escallops of the field. 
 Kedi.e (Leicestershire). Barry nebulee of six, ar. 
 
 and sa. ; on a canton gu. a crescent or. 
 Keble (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1510). Ar. a chev. 
 
 engr. gu. ; on a chief az. three mullets or. 
 KEELE(West Creting, Old Newton, and Stowmarkct, 
 
 CO. Sutl'olk). Ar. three bars nebulee sa. a canton 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ar. 
 Keble, or Kebei l (Sufiolk). Barry nebulee of six, 
 
 ar. and az. a canton of the first. 
 Keble. Sa. a chev. engr. or; on a chief ar. three 
 
 mullets of the field. Creyt — An elephant's head 
 
 couped, bendy of . . . 
 Keble (Homerston, co. Leicester). Barry nebulee 
 
 of six, ar. and sa. ; on a canton gu. a crescent of 
 
 the first. Crest— A demi eagle displ. ar. gorged 
 
 with a bar gemelle gu. beaked of the last. 
 Keble, or Kebyll. Barry wavy of six, ar. and sa. 
 
 a canton gu. 
 
 Kerurne. Ar. a chev. betw. ten crosses pattee sa. 
 
 Kebyll. Ar. three bars wavy sa. a canton enn. 
 
 Kebyll, Ar. (another, or) a fe.'^se wavy gu. ; on a 
 c-nton sa. a lion pass, of the field. 
 
 Keck (as borne by George Anthony Legh Keck, of 
 StaUj^hton Grange, co. Leicester, and Bank Hall, 
 CO. Lancaster, esq. for many years M.P. for the 
 formei- shire, son of the late Anthony James Keck, 
 esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and co-heiress of 
 
 Peter Legh, of Lyme, CO. Chester, esq. and grandson 
 of Anthony James, esq. who, as devisee of his ma- 
 ternal grandfather, Anthony Keck, esq. changed 
 his own name and arms for those of Keck, in 1737). 
 Sa. a bend erm. betw. two cotises flory counterflory 
 or. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a maiden's 
 head erm. purfled or, her hair dishevelled of the 
 same, and flotant, adorned with a chaplet vert, 
 garnished with roses ppr. 
 
 Kedale. Ar. on a bend az. three mullets or, over all 
 a file of four points gu. 
 
 Kedall, or Keydall (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three dolphins sa. 
 
 Kedall, or Kiddall. Sa. a saltire counter embattled 
 ar. 
 
 Keddie CEdinburgh). Ar. three piles issuing from 
 the chief engr. gu. the centre one charged with a 
 crescent of the field. Crest — A lancet, open ppr. 
 Motto — Opifer per orbem dicor. 
 
 Kedmarston (Sufiolk). Ar. three war bells gu. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Kedslie. Gu. three palets ai-. ; on a chief of the se- 
 cond as many torteaux. Crest — An eagle, with 
 two heads displ. ppr. charged on the breast with a 
 mullet ar. yl/oi<o — Veritas omnia vincit. 
 
 Kedwelley (H.irtley and Winchfield, cn. Hants ; de- 
 rived from levan Iscod, of Glamorganshire ; Mar- 
 gery, dau. and heiress of Lawrence Kedwelley, of 
 Hartley, esq. m. James Rudyerd, and was mother 
 of the celebrated Sir Benjamin Rudyerd, M.P.) 
 Or, a fesse indented gu. 
 
 Keekle (East Leach, co. Gloucester). Or, a chev. 
 engr. gu. on a chief sa. three mullets ar. 
 
 Keefe (Ireland). Gyronny of eight, gu. and ar. a 
 chief or. Crest — A lion's gamb, parted per chev. 
 or and gu. 
 
 Keel (London). Per cross crenellee, ar. and sa. in 
 the first quarter a crescent of the second. 
 
 Keeling. Ar. three scaling ladders in bend, gu. 
 Crest — A lion sejant or, supporting a scaling ladder 
 
 en- 
 
 Keeling, Kellyng, Kelyng, or Kelynge. The same 
 Arms. Crest — A sword in pale, eufiled with a 
 Saracen's head affiontee, all ppr. 
 
 Keelinge (Sedgley Park, co. Stafford, seated at 
 Bewarsley at the time of the Visitation of 1663 ; 
 of this family was Sir John Keelinge, Chief Justice 
 of the King's Bench ; Mary, only dau. and heiress 
 of William Keelinge, of Sedgley Park, esq. m. in 
 1738, Thomas Fletcher, of Cannock, esq. and was 
 great-grandmother of the present Thomas Willia.m 
 Fletcher, of Dudley, esq.) Gu. betw. two lions 
 ramp, or, a bend engr. of the second, charged with 
 three scaling laddej's of the field. 
 
 Keen (North Cove and Thanderston, co. Suffolk; 
 granted 3 May, 1562). Az. a talbot pass, or ; on a 
 chief indented ar. three crosses flory sa. Crest — A 
 hind's head erased sa. bezantee. 
 
 Keen (Scotland) Gu. a savage's head in profile ppr. 
 on a chief ar. three mullets of the first. 
 
 Keen. Erm. a cross patonce ermines. Crest — A 
 bundle of arrows, pointed ar. feathered of the 
 same, banded gu. sticks or. 
 
 Keene (Ireland). Gu. a talbot pass, or, collared and 
 line reflexed over the back, sa. Crest — A martlet 
 or. 
 
 Keene, Erm. three crescents . . . Crest — A griffin's 
 head ppr. 
 
 Keene. Gu. a cross crosslet erm. 
 
 Keen lysiue. Ar. three battle-axes paleways, two and 
 one. Crest — A beacon lighted ppr. 
 
 Keep. Or, a bend gu. ; on a canton ar. a galley, her 
 oars in action, of the second. Crest — A weaver's 
 shuttle in pale gu. threaded ppr. 
 
 Kelt (Canterbury ; granted 1745). Erm. a fesse in- 
 vecked, az. betw. two bees volant in chief ppr. and 
 a damask rose, in base gu. barbed vert. Crest — A 
 dexter arm embowed, couped at the sIiouMlt, ha- 
 bited az. cufFar. holding in the hand ppr. a battle- 
 axe of the second, staflT or, entwined with a serpent 
 veit. 
 
 Keete (Chellesburne, co. Dorset). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three kites' heads erased or. Crest — A unicorn's 
 
K EI 
 
 KEL 
 
 head erased ar. collared gu. tuckled and garnished 
 
 or, arraed of the last. 
 Kkfkord (Yorkshire). Gu. a fesse embattled betw. 
 
 three bees volant or. 
 Ki iGHLEY. Ar. on a (esse »a. a mullet of the field. 
 
 Crest — A dragon's head erased ar. charged on the 
 
 breast with a mullet sa. 
 Keighley. Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 Keightlev (Ireland). Ar. a fesse sa. Crest — A grif- 
 fin's head erased ar. Motto — Possunt quia posse 
 videntur. 
 
 Keigvvin (Mousehole, co. Cornwall; of Welsh origin, 
 derived from Jenkin Keigwin, of Mousehole, who 
 ■was slain in 1595, in an attack made by some 
 Spanish gallies on the towns of Mousehole, New- 
 lyn, and Penzance: the present representative of 
 the family is the Rev. James Jenkin Keigwin, son 
 of the late Rev. James Jenkin Keigwin, Rector 
 of Withiel, co. Cornwall, by Mary Ann his wife, 
 dau. of Philip Richards, of Peuryn, esq.) Vert, a 
 chev. betw. three greyhounds courant, ar. ; these 
 arms, evidently derived from the name Keigwin, 
 or Ker gwyn, which signifies in Cornish " white 
 dog," have been used by the family for full two 
 centuries ; but a manuscript in tlie Heralds' Office, 
 E. D. N. F 51, gives a lion ramp, crowned, as the 
 anns of Keigwin of Penzance. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head erased ar. 
 
 IvEiLiNG (Newcastle-under-Line, co. Stafford). Sa. a 
 lion ramp, or, holding an escutcheon ar. charged 
 ■with a cross forniee fitchee gu. Crest — A denii 
 lion ramp, or, holding an escutcheon as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Keily. Crest — A male griffin statant, ppr. 
 
 Kein (Hethalry, Scotland). Gu. a gauntlet in fesse, 
 
 or, on a chief ar. three stars of the first. 
 Kein lis (Somersetshire). Az. a bend wavy, cotised 
 
 ar. 
 
 Keines. Az. a bendlet undee, cotised ar. 
 
 Keinsham (Bedfordshire). Per pale, ar. and az. 
 three cin(iuefoils counterchanged. 
 
 Keik (Knock, Scotland). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 two holly leaves ppi'. in chief and a unicorn's 
 head erased iu base, of the second, three mullets 
 gu. flfotto — Virescit in arduis virtus. 
 
 Keir (Linlithgow, Scotland). Vert, on a chev. 
 crenellee betw. a unicorn's head erased in chief 
 and a stag's head erased in base, ar. three mullets 
 sa. Crest — A pelican vulning, ppr. Motto — Dens 
 meum solamen. 
 
 Keir (Scotland). Ar. a cross eugr. sa. betw. four 
 roses gu. 
 
 Keirie (Gogar, Scotland). Ar. a fesse counter- 
 embattled, betw. two cinquefoils in chief and a 
 cross crosslet in b:ise, gu. Crest — A hand holding 
 a rose ppr. Motto — Virtute viget. 
 
 Keirll (as borne by the Rev. James Keirll, of Croft 
 Castle, CO. Hereford). Sa. a chev. erminois, on a 
 chief, indented ar. an estoile betw. two mullets gu. 
 Crest — A horse's head erased ar. iu the mouth a 
 palm branch ppr. 
 
 KtiTELUY (Gloucestershire). Per pale, gu. and sa. a 
 lion ramp, crowned ar. 
 
 Keith {Eurl Murischal ; the junior branches of this 
 ancient and distinguished race were the Keiths of 
 Galstoun, of Ludquhairn and Innerugie; of Noi th- 
 field, of Axiquhorsk, of Garvock, of Uras, of Dun- 
 ottar, and Ravelstoun, &c. James, the celebrated 
 Field-Marshal Keith, so distinguished in the wars 
 of Frederick the Great, was second son of William, 
 ninth Earl Marischal). Ar. on a chief gu. three 
 palets or. Crest — A hart's head erased ppr. armed 
 with ten tynes or. Supporters — Two harts ppr. 
 attired as in the crest. yJ/o«o— Veritas vincit: 
 behind the shield two batons, gu. semee of thistles, 
 cnsigned on the top with an imperial crown, or, 
 placed saltireways, as badges of the office of Great 
 Master of Scotland. 
 
 Keith, Baroness. See Elphinstone. 
 
 Keith {l£url of Kintore, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. a sceptre and sword in saltire, 
 with an imperial crown in chief, within an oi'le of 
 eight thistles or, as a coat of augmentation ; se- 
 cond and third, as above, for Keith. Crest— A 
 
 demi ■woman richly attired, holding in the dexter 
 hand a garland of laurel ppr. Motto — Quae amigsa 
 salva. 
 
 Keith (Lord Dingwall, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. on a chief gu. three palets or ; 
 second and third, gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A 
 stag's head couped. Motto — Memento creato- 
 reui. 
 
 Keith (Amsterdam ; granted 1791). Ar. a heart gu. 
 within a bordure az. ; on a chief of the second 
 three palets or, on each a mullet of the third. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. Motto — Rector 
 sequor. 
 
 Keith (.irthurhouse, Scotland). Ar. a saltire and 
 chief gu. the last charged with three palets or, all 
 within a bordure componee, az. and of the first. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a pick erect, ppr. 
 headed or. Motto — Justa sequor. 
 
 Keith (Auquhorsk, Scotland). Ar. a chief paly of 
 six, gu. and or; on the second a buckle of the 
 first. 
 
 Keith (Bruxie, Scotland). Per fesse or and ar. in 
 ciiief three palets couped in base gu. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased. Motto — Veritas vincit. 
 
 Keith (Craig and Garvock, Scotland ; descended from 
 John Keith, fourth son of William, second Earl 
 Marischal ; Robert Keith, of Craig, Ambassador to 
 the Courts of Vienna and St. Petersburgh, was 
 father of two sons. Sir Robert Murray Keith, of 
 Murraysfield, K.B. Ambassador to Vienna, and Sir 
 Basil Keith, Governor of Jamaica. Of this family 
 were Sir George Keith, of Powbuni, hart, and the 
 Keiths of Crichie). Ar. on a chief embattled gu. 
 three palets or, a bordure crenellee of the second. 
 Ancient Crest — A stag standing at gaze, or, in 
 a watching posture, under a bush of holly, all ppr. 
 Ancient Motto — Fortiter qui sedulo. (The modern 
 crest is an ermine ppr. and the motto. Ex caudore 
 decus.) 
 
 Keith (Harthill, co. Scotland). Or, a cross crosslet 
 fitchee az. betw. two crescents in chief and a fusil 
 in base, gu. 
 
 Keith (luverugie, Scotland). Ar. a chief paly of 
 six, or and gu. within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Kei'i'H (Ludquliaii'n, Scotland). Ar. a cross crosslet 
 fitchee and an escallop az. in fesse; on a chief gu. 
 three palets or. Crest — A dexter hand casting au 
 anchor in the water. Motto — Remember thy 
 end. 
 
 Keith (Pittendrum, Scotland). Ar. a lymphad, her 
 sails furled, sa. ; on a chief gu. three palets or. 
 Creit — Au arm in armour, fesseways, couped, 
 holding a sword in pale ppr. Motto — Pro veri- 
 tate. 
 
 Keith (Ravenscraig, Scotland). Ar. on a chief gu. 
 three palets or, quartering or, three cusliions gu. 
 ■within a double tressure counterflowered of the 
 last, for Ranuolph. 
 
 Keith (Tillygone, Scotland). Parted per fesse or and 
 ar. on the first three demi palets gu. and in base 
 a man's heart of the last. Crest — A lure ppr. 
 Motto — Venit ab astris. 
 
 Kekebourne. Ar. a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet 
 sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion sejant 
 holding a sword in pale ppr. 
 
 Kekevvich (Peamore, co. Devon, originally of Lan- 
 cashire; settled about the middle of the sixteenth 
 century in Cornwall, in consequence of a marnage 
 with the heiress of Talcarnc. The present repre- 
 sentative is Samuel T. Kekewich, of Peamore, 
 esq.) Ar. two lions pass, in bend sa. betw. two 
 cDtises gu. Crest — A leopard's head and neck 
 aflVontee. 
 
 Kekewiche. Ar. three lions pass, guard, sa. betw. 
 
 two hendlets gu. 
 Kekevvyche (Lancashire). Ar. three leopards in bend 
 
 sa. cotised gu. 
 Kekewyche (Lancashire). Ar. three lions in bend 
 
 pass. betw. two cotises sa. 
 Kekitmore. Gu. three text S's or, two and one. 
 Keluen. Per bend gu. and or, a pale vaire. 
 Keldon. Gu. a pall reversed, enn. 
 Kei.e (London). Or, two bars gu. each charged with 
 
 three martlets ar. betw. as many billets, lying 
 
KEL 
 
 KE L 
 
 fesseways, of the second. Crest— A iemi woman 
 ppr. hair dishevelled or, on her head a cliaplet vert. 
 
 Kiii-EiiAN. Gu. a beud betw. two talbots pass. ar. 
 
 Kllevne. Ar. a saltire betw. four trefoils, slipped, 
 vert. 
 
 Kelford. Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the 
 first, iu chief two bucks' heads erased of the se- 
 cond, attired or, in base, a cat pass, of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Kelham (as borne by Robert Kelham Kelham, for- 
 merly Kobert Kelham Langdale, of Bleasby Hall, 
 CO. Nottingham, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 per pale gu, and az. three covered cups or, two and 
 one, on a chief engr as many estoiles sa. for Kel- 
 ham ; second, az. three covered cups or, for Kel- 
 ham {ancient) ; third, sa. a chev, betw. three estoiles 
 ar. for Langdale. Crest — A demi eagle displ. 
 with two heads az. semee of erm. spots or, on each 
 wing a covered cup of the la.st. Motto — Benefi- 
 ciorum memor. 
 
 Kelhull. Gu. three pales ar. a chief az. 
 
 Keling (Hackney, co. Middlesex; granted 30 April, 
 1(532). Sa. a lion ramp, or, holding in the paws an 
 escutcheon ar. charged with a cross pattee fitchee 
 at the foot gu. Crest — Out of a mural crown a 
 demi lion or, holding an escutcheon as iu the 
 arms. 
 
 Kelk (as borne by John Guy Kelk, of Walsoken 
 House, CO. Norfolk, esq. a magistrate for that 
 county). Quarterly, ar. and gu. three escallops 
 counterchanged. Crest — A wolf sejant ppr. 
 
 Kelke (Relke, co. Lincoln). Sa. a bend cotised flory 
 or. 
 
 Kei.ke (Barnaby, co. Lincoln). Ai'. three escallops 
 
 Kelke, or Kelk. Sa. a bend cotised flory or. Crest 
 — A wolf sejant ppr. 
 
 Kelke. Sa. a bendlet plain or, betw. two bendlets 
 flory counterflory of the last. 
 
 Kelkefiell), or Kelkfeld. Ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 Kell. Or, on a chev. vert, betw. a lion pass, in chief 
 and two mullets iu base gu. three garbs or. 
 
 Kellall. I'aly of six, ar. and gu. a chief az. 
 
 Kellam, or Killome (Danby, co. York). Az. three 
 covered cups or. 
 
 Kellam, or Ivillome. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 cross crosslet fitchee and palm branch vert, in sal- 
 tire. 
 
 Kellam. Gu. a lion with two bodies, guard, and 
 crowned or, w ithin a bordure ar. 
 
 Kellam. Gu. a lion ramp, with one head and two 
 bodies or, crowned az. within a bordure ar. 
 
 Kellam. Gu. two lions ramp, or, crowned az. within 
 a bordure of the second. 
 
 Kellam. Gu. three lions ramp, or, with wreaths on 
 their heads az. 
 
 Kelland (Painsford, in Ashprington, co. Devon: the 
 last male representative, John Kelland, of Pains- 
 ford, esq. (1. in 1712; his coheirs m. Stafford, 
 Coffin, and Courtenay). Sa. a fesse ar. in chief 
 three fleurs de-lis of the last. Crest — A demi tiger 
 salient or, maned ar. 
 
 Kellaway, or Kelluway (Stowford, co. Devon). Ar. 
 two glaziers' snippers iu saltire sa. betw. four pears 
 or. Crest — X tiger pass, reguard. sa. 
 
 Kellawaye (Sherborne, co. Dorset). Ar. two glaziers' 
 snippers per saltire, betw. four pears, w;thiu a 
 borjure engr. sa. Crest — A cock ar. combed and 
 wattled az. 
 
 liELLE (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three billets 
 
 Kelle (London). Per bend crenellee, ar. and sa. 
 
 Kelle, or Kell. The same Arms. Crest— X boar's 
 head erased az. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Kelleher (Ireland). Sa. three acorns in pale or, 
 betw. two palets ar. a chief of the second. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet az. a lion's head or. 
 
 Kellet (Lota, co. Cork, bart.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. on a mount vert a boar pass. sa. crined 
 or ; second and third, ar. a cross gu. in the first 
 quarter a fleur-de-lis of the last. Crest — An armed 
 arm embowed ppr. gai'uished or, holding in the 
 hand a baton of the last. Mutto — Ferret ad 
 actra. 
 
 Kellet (Ripley, co. Surrey; confirmed 1 Oct. 4 Edw. 
 
 VI.) Ar. on a mount vert a wild bear sa. chained 
 
 and armed or. Crest — A cubit arm habited sa. 
 
 cuff ar. puffed of the last, holding in the hand a 
 
 roll of parchme^t ppr. 
 Kellet, or Kellett (Ireland). Vert, a saltire ar. in 
 
 chief a cinquefoil or. Crest — A demi wolf ramp. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Kelley (Terrington, co. Devon). Sa. a lion ramp, 
 or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis erm. Crest — A sea- 
 horse in water ppr. holding in the paws a spiked 
 ball. 
 
 Kelley, or Kelly (Ireland). Az. in chief three es- 
 toiles ar. Crest — A band holding by the horn a 
 bull's head erased. 
 
 Kelley. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 sa. as many annulets or. 
 
 Kelley. Quarterly, crenellee ar. and sa. in the first 
 quarter a crescent of the second. 
 
 Kelling WORTH. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. seeded 
 or. 
 
 Kellio (Kellio in Comely, co. Cornwall; extinct in 
 the fifteenth century, when the heiress vi. Treden- 
 ham). Or a chev. betw. two cinquefoils in chief 
 and a mullet in base sa. 
 
 Kello. Gu. a fesse or betw. two lilies slipped in 
 chief ai'. and an annulet in base of the second. 
 
 Kellobery. Gu. a bend or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Kellock (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots' 
 heads couped az. within a bordure gu. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a sinister hand betw. two 
 wings, all ppr. 
 
 Kellock (Scotland). Gu. a bar betw. two fleurs-de- 
 lis stalked and leaved in chief or, and in base an 
 annulet of the last. Crest — A heart betw. two 
 wings or. Motto — Gloria in excelsis Deo. 
 
 Kelloway (as borne by Sir John Kelloway, of 
 Hampshire, knt. ; Visitation of that county in 
 1634). Ar. two grosing-irons in saltire sa. betw, 
 four Kelway pears ppr. within a bordure engr. of 
 the second; quartering Ramsey and Bissett. 
 Crest — A cock ar. comb, wattles, beak, and spurs 
 az. 
 
 Kelloway (Roborough, Devon). Ar. three grosing- 
 irons in saltire sa. betw. four Kelway pears ppr. 
 within a bordure engi-. of the second. 
 
 Kelloway. Ar. a saltire sa. betw. four pears pen- 
 dent gu. Crest — A barnacle bird ar. 
 
 Kelluw, or Kellam. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, with 
 one head and two bodies ar. Crest — An otter's 
 head erased ppr. 
 
 Kellum, or Kelhull. Paly of six, gu. and ar. a 
 chief az. 
 
 Kelly (Kelly, co. Devon ; settled in Devonshire from 
 a remote period : derived from Kelly, of Kelly, 
 kut. living temp. Richard I. and now represented 
 by Arthur Kelly, of Kelly, esq. son of Arthur 
 Kelly, esq. by Dorothea Juliana, his wife, dau. of 
 Edward Drewe, esq. and grandson of the late 
 Arthur Kelly, of Kelly, esq. Colonel of the South 
 Devon Militia). Ar. a chev. betw. three billets gu. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. an ostrich's head 
 ar. holding in the beak a horseshoe or. 
 
 Kelly (Castle Kelly, co. Galway). Gu. on a mount 
 vert two lions ramp, supporting a tower ar. 
 
 Kelly (Ireland). Az. a saltire raguleJ or. 
 
 Kelly (as borne by Fitzroy Kelly, esq. Q. C. 
 Az. two lions ramp, or, s -pporting a castle ppr. 
 
 Kelly (that Ilk). Or, a saltire sa. betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis az. 
 
 Kelly, Kelley, or Keylley. Or, on two bars sa. 
 
 betw. three billets gu. two and one, five martlets, 
 
 three and two (another, mullets). Crest — A boar 
 
 pass, or, wounded by an arrow ppr. 
 Kelsall (as borne by Thomas Kelsall, esq.) Erm. 
 
 a bend engr. sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased. 
 
 Mutto — Meliora sequeutur. 
 Kelsall (Kelsall, in Tarvin, co. Chester ; extinct at 
 
 an early period). Erm. a bend engr. sa. 
 Kelsat.l (Bradshaw and Heathside, co. Chester; a 
 
 younger branch of Kelsall of Kelsall). The same 
 
 Arms, 
 
 Kelsall (Boston, co. Lincoln, and Middlesex.) The 
 same Arms. 
 
KEM 
 
 K EM 
 
 Kelsey (Chelmsford and Thorp, co. Essex ; granted 24 
 June, 1034). Sa. on a pale cotised or, three escut- 
 cheons gu. Crest — Two cubit arms erect, vested 
 sa. cuffed or, holding in the hands ppr. an escut- 
 cheon of the last. 
 
 Kelsium, or KusHAM. Sa. a fesse engr. nr. betw. 
 three garbs or. 
 
 Kelso (Kelsoland, co. Ayr; derived from Hugo de 
 Kelso, called the founder of the Kelsos of Kelso- 
 land, living 1296. John Kelso, of Kelsoland, 
 alienated that property in 1676 ; and his second 
 son, William Kelso, esq. acquired the lands of 
 Dankeith, in Ayrshire, which is now the family 
 estate, and possessed by its present representative, 
 William Kelso, of Dankeith, esq. formerly Major 
 in the 23rd Dragoons, and now Colonel of the 
 Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Militia, eldest son of 
 the late Captain John Kelso, of Dankeith, by 
 Margaret his wife, daughter of William Mowatt, 
 esq. Provost of Aberdeen in 1754 5). Sa. a fesse 
 engr. erm. betw. three garbs or. Crest — A garb 
 or. Motto (over the crest) — Otium cum digni- 
 tate. 
 
 Kelston. Sa. a saltire engr. ar. (Another, or.) 
 Keltie (that Ilk). Az. a mullet betw. three cres- 
 cents ar. 
 
 Keltie, or Kelty. Crest — A wheatsheaf ppr. Motto 
 ■ — Industria. 
 
 Kelton (Shropshire). Erm. three cinquefoils in fesse 
 
 sa. pierced ar. Crest — A lion pass, per pale erm. 
 
 and ermines. 
 Kelverdon (Essex). Gu. a pall reversed, erm. 
 Kelverton. Gu. a bend vaire, or and az. betw. two 
 
 eagles' heads coiiped ar. Crest — An eagle's head 
 
 couped ar. gorged with a chaplet of roses ppr. 
 Kelway. Ar. two bones in saltire sa. betw. four pears 
 
 or, all within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Kelwich. Ar. two lions ramp, in bend, betw. as 
 
 many cotises sa. Crest— A lion's head guard. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Kelync. Sa. on a chev. betw. three annulets or, as 
 
 many spearheads az. 
 Kellvng, Kelyng, and Kelynoe. See Keeling. 
 Kemble (Wydell, CO. Wilts, and Lamborne,co. Berks). 
 
 Sa. on a bend erm. three leopards' faces of the 
 
 first. Crest — A wolf's head truuked and embrued 
 
 or. 
 
 Kemble (Gloucestershire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 mullets sa. within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Kemble. Az. on a b^'ud or cotised ar. a rose gu. 
 betw. two leopards' faces sa. Ci'est — Betw. a 
 branch of laurel on the dexter side, and one of 
 palm on the sinister, ppr. a boar's head and neck 
 sa. ej'ased gu. charged with an estoile ar. 
 
 Keme. Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Kemelicke. Per fesse indented or and gu. 
 
 Kemes (Wales). Ar. three pheons sa. 
 
 Kemeys (Kevanmably, co. Glamoigan, originally De 
 Camois ; of Norman extraction, derived directly 
 irom the marriage of Edward Kemeys (son of 
 Edward Kemeys, who was at the conquest of Upper 
 Gwent) with Nest, dan. and heir of Andrew de 
 Began, Lord of Began. Sir Nicholas Kemeys, of 
 Kevanmably, M.P. for Glamorganshire, was created 
 a Baronet in 1642. The eventual heiress, Jane, 
 sister of Sir Charles Kemeys, of Kevanmably, 
 fourth bart. /n. Sir John Tynte, hart, of Halsewell. 
 See Tynte). Vert, on a chev. ar. three pheons sa. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a unicorn sejant, az. 
 armed and crined or. 
 
 Kemiell (Kemiell in St. Paul's, co. Cornwall). Ar. 
 three dolphins sa. 
 
 Kemis (Wickwick, co. Gloucester). Vert, on a chev. 
 ar. three pheons sa. (sometimes in base a rose of 
 the second.) 
 
 Kemish, or Kevmiche (Lancashire). Ar. two lions 
 pass, in bend cotised sa. 
 
 Kemishe. Barry of six, vaire and gu. 
 
 Kemmis (Ireland; derived from Kemeys of Kevan- 
 mably). The same Arms as Kemeys of Kevan- 
 mably. 
 
 Kemor, or Kemur (Gloucestershix-e, Kent, Middlesex, 
 
 Gissing, co. Norfolk, Suffolk, and Sussex). Gu. a 
 chief or. 
 
 Kemor. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 
 or, pierced through with an arrow sa. 
 Kemp (Ireland) Or, on a saltire gu. five fleurs-de-lis 
 
 of the first. Crest — An antelope pass, or, collared 
 
 az. 
 
 Kewp (Gissing, co. Norfolk, bart.) Gu. three garbs 
 within a borduT'C en;;r. or. Crest — On a garb or, 
 a pelican vulning herself ppr. Motto — Lucem 
 spero. 
 
 Kemp (Westbroke, co. Norfolk, and South Mailing, 
 CO. Sussex). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three garbs or, 
 all within a bordure of the second- Crest — On a 
 garb lying fesseways or, a falcon with wings en- 
 dorsed erm. 
 
 Kemp (Comistoun, Scotland). Gu. two hands holding 
 a two-handed sword, bend sinisterways, broken 
 near the top ar. 
 
 Kemp. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a chief sa. three es- 
 callops of the field. Crest — A goat statant ar. 
 
 Kemp. Gu. a bend vaire betw. six escallops ar. 
 
 Kemp. Gu. three garbs within a bordure engr. or, 
 entoyre of pomeis. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 pelican or, charged on the breast with a pomeis 
 picking at a garb, gold. 
 
 Kemp (Devonshire). Gu. a bend vaire betw. three 
 escallops ar. 
 
 Kempe (Olantigh, co. Kent ; a very ancient family, of 
 which were Cardinal John Kenipe, Archbishop of 
 Canterbury, who d. in 1451, and Thomas Kempe, 
 Bishop of London, who d. 4 Henry VII. The daus. 
 and co-heirs of Sir Thomas Kempe, of Olantigh, 
 kut. who d. in 1607, were, Mary, m. to Sir Dudley 
 Digges, knt. ; Anne, m. to Sir John Cutts, knt. ; 
 Dorothy, m. to Sir John Ciiichele ; and Amy, /«. to 
 Sir Henry Skipwith. One branch of the K em pes 
 of Olantigh is now represented by Thomas Read 
 Kemp, of Kemp Town, Brighton, esq. and from 
 another, settled at Lavetlian, co. Cornwall, descend 
 the Kempes of that county, from whom derive 
 William Kempe, of Teign Villa, co. Devon, for- 
 merly of Roath Castle, co. Glamorgan, esq. son of 
 the late Samuel Kempe, of Rosteage, co. Cornwall, 
 esq.; and the Rev. Charles Trevanion Kfmpe, son 
 of the late Admiral Arthur Kempe.) Gu. three 
 garbs within a bordure engr. or. Crest — On a 
 gai'b lying fesseways or, a falcon with wings en- 
 dorsed ppr. The Coinish Kempes bear the falcon 
 without the garb. 
 
 Kempe (Slindon, co. Sussex; the heiress, Barbara, 
 dau. of Anthony Kempe, of Slindon, esq. by Ann 
 his wife, dau. of Henry, fifth Viscount Montacute, 
 ?«. James Bartholomew, Earl of Newburgli). Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Kempe (Sparishall, co. Essex; and Suffolk). Ar. a 
 chev. engi'. gu. betw. three estoiles az. Crest — An 
 arm couped at the elbow, vested ar. charged with 
 two benils wavy az. cuffed of the first, holding in 
 the hand ppr. a chaplet vert. 
 
 Kempe (Dover, co. Kent; granted 1641). Az. a fesse 
 betw. three garbs or, all within a bordure engr. of 
 the last. Crest — A demi griffm or, winged gu. 
 holding a garb of the first. 
 
 Kempe (Kent, Norfolk, and Suffolk). Gu. a Jbend 
 engr. betw. three garbs or. 
 
 Kempe (Norfolk). Or, on a saltire engr. gu. five 
 fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Kempe (Norfolk). Erin, on a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 three estoiles az. an annulet or. 
 
 Kempe (Norfolk). Az. a bend engr. betw. three 
 garbs or. 
 
 Kempe (Cavendish, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. engr. 
 
 gu. betw. three estoiles az. an annulet or. 
 Kempe. Erm. on a saltire engr. gu. five fieurs-de-lis 
 
 or. 
 
 Kempenfelt (as borne by the gallant Admiral Kem- 
 PENFEI.T, who was lost with the Royal George). 
 Ar. on ground, in base, vert, a man in complete 
 armour standing with his sinister arm embowed, 
 the dexter arm holding a sword above his head, all 
 ppr. Crest — A derai man, as in the arms, betw. 
 two wings erect vert. 
 
KEN 
 
 KF.N 
 
 KEMPLKY.or Kemsey (Shropshire). Gu. three scythes 
 in pale, ar. 
 
 Kempsing (Kempsing, co. Kent). Ar. a fesse and 
 chev. interlaced sa. 
 
 Kemtson, or Kempston (Staffordshire, and Ardens- 
 Grafton, co. Warwick). Or, three bars vert, in 
 chief as many mullets of the second, pierced of the 
 first. Crest — A demi lion az. gorged with a collar 
 or, charged with three mullets of the first. 
 
 Kkmpson (Ireland). Ar. (another, or) two bars vert, 
 in chief three mullets of the last. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a holly branch ppr. 
 
 Kempster. Az. a bend erminois, in chief a thistle 
 ar. Crest — A lion's paw holding a thistle ppr. 
 
 Kempston, or Kempton. Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; on 
 a bend vert, cotised or, three towers of the first. 
 
 Kempstone. Ar. a chev. sa. in the dexter point a 
 cinquefoil of the second. 
 
 Kempt. Gu. three garbs ar. Crest — A hedgehog or. 
 
 Ke.mpt, or Kemp (Scotland). Gu. two hands issuing 
 from the base, grasping a two-handed sword broken 
 at the point, all ppr. Crest — A demi lion holding 
 in the dexter paw a battle-axe, ppr. Motto — 
 Promptus. 
 
 Kempt (as borne by Lieut. Gen. Right Hon. Sir James 
 Kempt, G.C.B. &c. &c. &c.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. two naked arms issuant from the sinis- 
 ter base, grasping a sword broken in the centre of 
 the blade, all ppr. ; second and third, gu. three 
 cinquefoils ar. bttw. the two coats, in chief, the 
 badge of British military merit suspended by a red 
 ribbon with blue edges, from a mural coronet ar. 
 the whole within a bordure crenellee of the last. 
 Crest — Out of the battlements of a tower ar. a demi 
 lion erminois, grasping in both paws a battle-axe, 
 blade and handle ar. spearhead or. Supporters — 
 Two eagles sa. that on the dexter gorged with a 
 chaplet of laurel or, suspended therefrom the 
 medal, as in the arms ; that on the sinister, col- 
 lared or, with the ribbon and medal of Waterloo 
 pendant. Motto — Promptus. 
 
 Kkmpthorne (Morestow, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three bears' heads couped and bendways sa. 
 muzzled or. 
 
 Kempthorne (Cornwall). Ar. three pine trees ppr. 
 
 Kempton (Morden, co. Cambridge, and London ; 
 granted 1577). Az. a pelican, wings elevated, 
 vulning her breast, betw. three fleurs-de lis or. 
 Crest — A goat erra. horns and hoofs or, collared 
 and lined sa. the collar charged with three bezants, 
 with a ring at tiie end of the line. 
 
 Kempton (Cambridge; Hadley, co. Middlesex; and 
 London). Az. a fesse or, in chief three fleurs-de- 
 lis of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a garb ar. 
 
 Kemvell (Cornwall). Ar. three dolphins naiant, in 
 pale sa. 
 
 Kemvell, or Kennyell. Or, three dolphins haiiriant, 
 in pale sa. 
 
 KEMV^G (Somersetshire). Erm. three crescents gu. 
 Kemync. The same Ar/iis. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 
 sa. semee of plates. 
 Kemys. Vaire, three bars gu. 
 
 Kemyston. Ar. on a saltire sa. a cinquefoil in the 
 dexter chief of the first. 
 
 Kenan (Scotland). Per bend sa. and az. three bars 
 or. Crest — A lion ramp. az. 
 
 Kendall (Bedfordshire). Ar. a bend and label gu. 
 
 Kendall (Bedfordshire). Ar. a bend vert, with a 
 label of three points gu. (Another, five points.) 
 
 Kendall (Bedfordshire). Ar. a bend gu. over all a 
 label of three points of the second. 
 
 Kendall (Brecon; Basingborne, co. Essex; Lan- 
 cashire; and Blabys, co. Leicester:. Gu. a fes.se 
 chequy, or and az. betw. three eagles displ. of the 
 second. 
 
 Kendall (Smithshy, co. Derby; five descents re- 
 corded in the Visitation of that county, a.d. 1611). 
 As the preceding. 
 
 Kendall (formerly, at an early period, of Treworgy, 
 in Duloe, now of Pelyn, in Lanlisery, co. Corn- 
 wall : the present representative is the Rev. 
 Nicholas Kendall, of Pelyn). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three dolphins naiant. embowed sa. Crest — A 
 
 lion pass. gu. Motto — Virtus depressa resurget. 
 Kendall (Devonshire). Ar. a bend vert. 
 Kendall. The same Arms. Crest — A hand holding 
 
 a sheaf of arrows, points downward, all ppr. 
 Kendall (Ripon, co. York). Per bend dancettfee, ar. 
 
 and sa. 
 
 Kendall (Thorpthules, CO. Durham, 157.'!; descended 
 from a younger son of Kendall of Ripon). Arms, 
 the same, with the addition in the sinister canton 
 of a mullet gu. pierced of the first. Crest— k 
 wolf's head erased ar. ; granted in JfiRO. 
 
 Kendall (Exeter). Sa. three dolphins embowed, ar. 
 Crest— X lion pass. gu. his tail pass. betw. his legs 
 and over his back. 
 
 Kendall (Hertfordshire). Ar. a bend vert, cotised, 
 indented ku. 
 
 Kendall (Hertfordshire). Ar. a bend dancettee vert, 
 
 betw. two cotises gu. 
 Kendall (Alestree, co. Warwick). Gu. a fesse 
 
 chequy, or and az. betw. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Kendall. Gu. seven annulets conjoined, in pale, 
 
 ar. 
 
 Kendall. Gu. a bend chequy, ar. and az. 
 Kendall. Chequy, sa. and ar. a bend gu. 
 Kendall, Gu. a fesse countercomponee, or and 
 az. 
 
 Kendall. Gu. a fesse componee, or and az. betw. 
 three eagles displ. of the second. 
 
 KENDALt.. Ar. a bend indented vert, betw. two co- 
 tises gu. 
 
 Kendall, or Kendel. Per fesse indented or and 
 gu. 
 
 Kendall. Ar. fretty gu. ; on a chief az. three escal- 
 lops of the first. 
 
 Kendall. Ar. two bars gu.; on a canton of the last 
 a lion pass. or. 
 
 Kendall, or Cendall. Or, a cross vert. 
 
 Kendel. Ar. a bend vert. 
 
 Kendii fe. Vert, an ant ar. 
 
 Kendlemarsh, or Kendlevarch. Per fesse erm. and 
 ermines, a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Kendolph (Wallingford, co. Berks). Gu. on a cross 
 ar. five horspshoes sa. 
 
 Kendrick (Reading, co. Berks). Erm. a lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Kendrick. Ar. five palcts sa. Crest — A hawk's 
 leg (rased, jessed, and beiled, ppr. 
 
 Kene (Starston, co. Norfolk). Ar. a talbot pass. sa. 
 eared and collared or, to the collar a ring of the 
 second ; on a chief indented az. three crosses cross- 
 let of the third. Crest — A hind's head erased ar. 
 gorged with a collar gu. charged with three bezants, 
 to the collar a ring or. 
 
 Kene (Norfolk and Sufl"olk). Ar. a talbot sa. charged 
 on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped or ; on a 
 chief indented az. three crosses crosslet of the 
 third. Crest — A hind's head erased ar. pellettee, 
 charged with a trefoil or. 
 
 Kene (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Az. a talbot pass, or; 
 on a chief ar. three crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A 
 hind's head or, pellettee. 
 
 Kene. Erm. a cross flory sa. 
 
 Kene. Erm. a cross flowered ermines. 
 
 Kenell (Kent). Or, two chev. gu. a canton of the 
 last. 
 
 Kenell. Barry wavy, az. and ar. 
 Kenell. Barry nebulee of six, az. and ar. 
 Kenelwobth. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six stars with 
 
 as many points of the second. 
 Keneram, or Keveram. Or, a chief, bendy of six, ar. 
 
 and gu. 
 
 Kenerby. Per fesse, or and gu. three lions pass, 
 counterchanged. Crest — A wolf's head erased, 
 
 erm. 
 
 Keney, or Keny. Az. on a fesse betw. two chev. or, 
 
 three eagles displ. gu. 
 Kenhm. Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Kemngham, or Kenyncton. Sa. a pale betw. two 
 cinquefoils pierced ar. 
 
 Kenisham (Semford, co. Bedford; granted 14 Nov. 
 1570). Per pale, ar. and az. three cinquefoils 
 counterchanged. Crest — A greyhound's head 
 
KEN 
 
 K K N 
 
 couped, az. charged on the neck with tliree biira, 
 betw. as many guttees d'or. 
 Ki;nli:y (Ireland). Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops 
 of the field. 
 
 Kenlry. Per bend indented (another, embattled; ar. 
 and sa. 
 
 Kenley. Per bend embattled, sa. and ar. 
 
 Kr.NMARE, Earl of. See Brow.\e. 
 
 Kensiure, Vjscount. See Gordon. 
 
 Kenn (Langford, co. Somerset). Erm. three cres- 
 cents gu. Crest — Three crescents interwoven, ar. 
 
 Kenn*n (Ireland). Ar. two bars nebulee gu. betw. 
 three mullets sa. Crest — Out of a crescent az. a 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Kennard (Ireland). Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. 
 three keys or. Crest — An armed hand ppr. hold- 
 ing a broken sword gu. 
 
 Kennard. Or, a ftsse gu. betw. three mullets az. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb erased, vtrt. 
 
 Kennaway (Escot, CO. Devon, bnrt.) Ar. a fesse az. 
 betw. two eagles displ. in chief and in base, through 
 an annvilet gu. a slip of olive, and another of pains, 
 in saltire, ppr. Crest — An eagle rising, ppr. from 
 th^ beak an escutcheon pendant, az. charged with 
 the sun in splendour, also ppr. Motto — Ascen- 
 dam. 
 
 Kennaway. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. 
 Kenne (Kenne, co. Somerset; granted 1501). Erm. 
 
 three crescents gu. Crest — A unicoi-n's bead az. 
 
 bezantee, maned or, horned of the last and sa. 
 Kenne. Gu. a chev. betw. six crescents or. 
 Kenneday. Ar. on a fesse az. three mullets of the 
 
 field. Crest — An arm erect, grasping a belt, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Kennedy (Benuane ; and now also of Finnarts inGlen- 
 App,di3trictofCarrick,co. Ayr; borne byCapt Hew 
 Fergussone Kennedy, as representative of the an- 
 cient baronial family of Bargany and Ardstinchar, 
 chief of the name, being the twenty-first in direct 
 male line from Roland de Carrick, who was de- 
 clared, in 1250, " Caput totius progeniei suas.'O 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. for Kennedy ; 
 second and third, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, the 
 Royal Arms of France, granted by King Louis in 
 1420, after the battle of Beaugi, in Verneuile. 
 Crfist — A fieur-de-Iis or, issuing out of two oak 
 leaves ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a female ; sin- 
 ister, a wivern, all ppr. Motto — Fuimus. 
 
 Kennedy (Pinraore, district of Carrick, co. Ayr; 
 borne by Colonel Vans Kennedy, of the Bombay 
 army ; grandson of a second son of Kennedy of 
 Bennane;. Same as preceding, with suitable dif- 
 ference. 
 
 Kennedy (Marquess of Ailsa). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. all within a double 
 tressure, flory, counterflory of the second. Crest — 
 A dolphin naiant, ppr. Supporters — Two swans 
 ppr. beaked and membered gu. Motto — Aviso la 
 fin. 
 
 Kennedy (Johnstown, co. Dublin, bart.) Sa. on a 
 fesse ar. betw. three helmets close, a fox coiirant, 
 ppr. Crest — A demi arm embowed in ai-mour, 
 ppr. holding a branch of oak. Motto — Adhaereo 
 virtuti. 
 
 Kennedy (Knocknalling, Scotland ; descended from 
 Alexander Kennedy, of Auchinwind, esq. grandson 
 of Sir Archibald Kennedy, of Colean, third son 
 of the Earl of Cassilis, and now represented by 
 John Kennedy, of Knocknalling, esq. a magistrate 
 for Lancashire). Arws, same as the Marquess of 
 AiLSA, with two crescents in flank, and one in 
 base, for diff. Crest and Motto, as Ailsi. 
 
 Kennedy (England). Sa. three esquires' helmets ar. 
 Crest — On a rock a goose, ppr. 
 
 Kennedy (Ireland; granted in Ireland, 1 Feb. 1018). 
 Sa. an escallop or, betw. three helmets close ar. 
 garnished of the second. Crest — A hand ppr. 
 holding an acorn, betw. two oak leaves vert. 
 
 Kennedy (Ireland). Gu. three close helmets ar. 
 Crest — An ann embowed in scaled armour, holding 
 a scimetar. 
 
 Kennedy (Ardmillan, Scotland). Ar. a cher. gu. 
 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — V 
 hawk hooded ppr. 
 Kennedy (Ardstinchar, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. three fieurs de-lis or ; second and 
 third, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 Kennedy (Auchtifordell, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. 
 gu. betw. three crosses crossh t fitchee sa. a fleur- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger 
 ppr. Motto — Avise la fin. 
 
 Kennedy (Barclanachan, Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchfee sa. in chief a 
 galley, her sails furled of the last, flags of the 
 second ; in the sinister chief point a mullet of the 
 same. Crest — In the sea an anchor in ]}a^c ppr. 
 Motto — God be guide. 
 
 Kennedy (Baltersan, Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. within a 
 royal tressure of the second. 
 
 Kennedy (Kirkhill, Scotland). Quarterly, fii'st and 
 fourth, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. within a double tressure flory and coun- 
 terflory of the second ; second and third az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest— A hand grasping a dagger 
 ])pr. Motto — Fuimus. 
 
 Kennedy (Clowburn, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. on a fesse az. three mullets of the 
 first, for Weir ; second and third, quarterly, first 
 and fourth, for Kennedy, with the double tressure ; 
 second and third, France, as the arms of Ken- 
 nedy of Bargany. Crest — A dexter hand holding 
 a niilitary girdle, on it the words " Vires Veritas." 
 Motto (below the shield) — Non fallor. 
 
 Kennedy (Garvinmains, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. 
 gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a boar's 
 head erased of the first, and in the middle chief 
 point a man's heart of the second. Crest — A dol- 
 phin naiant, ppr. Motto — Avise la fin. 
 
 KENNEr)Y (Kirkmichael, Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee in chief, and a 
 boar's head erased sa. in base. Crest — A palm 
 branch slipped, Tert. Motto — Malim esse, probus 
 quam haberi. 
 
 Kennedy (Kilmuches, Scotland). Ar. two keys sal- 
 
 tireways gu. and in base a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Kennedy (Lochen, Scotland). Ar. a chev. indented 
 
 gu. and in base a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 KtNNELL. Barry wavy of eight, az. and ar. Crest — 
 
 Two lions' heads erased and endorsed, one or, the 
 
 other gu. 
 
 Kennerley. Vert, a fesse betw. two crosses patlee 
 ar. Crest — A lion's gamb holding a laurel branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Kennet. • Ar. a bend within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Crest — Two branches of palm in orle. 
 
 Kennett (as borne by Braokley Kennett, esq. Lord 
 Mayor of London, 1780). Quarterly, or and gu. a label 
 of three points in chief sa. each point charged 
 with three bezants in pale. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an arm embowed in armour ppr. the 
 hand in gauntlet holding an esquire's helmet, 
 ppr. 
 
 Kenney (Ireland). Ar. two palets sa. betw. five mul- 
 lets in saltii'e gu. , Crest — A greyhound couchant 
 betw. two branches of laurel, in orle, ppr. 
 
 Kenney (Ireland). Per pale az. and or, a fleur-de lis 
 betw. three crescents. Crest — A dexter arm in 
 armour, embowed, holding in the hand a baton, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Kenning, or Kennincs (Norfolk). Az. a fesse engr. 
 
 betw. three escallops ar. 
 Kenning (Northumberland). Az. a fesse betw. three 
 
 escallops ar. 
 
 Kenning. The same Arms. Crest — A yew tree 
 growing out of a mount, sem6e of trefoils ppr. 
 
 Kennis. Barry of six vaire and gu. 
 
 Kennovvay (Scotland). Ar. in chief two cannets gu. 
 and in base an annulet of the last. Crest — An 
 arm embowed in fesse, couped, gu. holding three 
 stalks of wheat or. 
 
 Kenny. Ar. on a saltire purp. five hearts or. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp, guard, gu. holding a fleur-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Kenrick (Lord Mayor of London, KWi). Erm. a lion 
 4 X 
 
KEN 
 
 KER 
 
 ramp. sa. Crest — On a sheaf of arrows fesseways 
 a hawk ppr. (Another crest — Tlivee aiTows, one 
 in pale and two in saltire, bound with a ribbon ppr. 
 thereon a bird statant sa.) 
 
 Kenrick (as borne by William Kenrick, esq. son 
 and heir, by Frances-Anne his wife, dau. of Robert 
 Mascall, of Peasmarsh Place, co. Sussex, esq. of 
 the late William Kenrick, of the county of Surrey, 
 esq. a descendant of the marriage of Edward Ken- 
 rick, esq. with Susannah Cranmer, grandniece of 
 Archbishop Cranmer). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 Motto — Virtue is honour. 
 
 Ke.xsey (Hertfordshire). Erra. on abend gu. cotised 
 az. three escallops ar. Crest — A denii griffin erased 
 erm. holding betw. the paws a mullet or. 
 
 Kensino. Ar. a chev. betw. three squirrels sejant 
 gu. Crest — A stag springing ppr. 
 
 Kensino. Ar. a chev. betw. three squirrels sejant 
 gu. cracking nuts or. 
 
 Kensiscton, Baron. See Edwards. 
 
 Kensington. G«. live crescents or, two, one, and 
 two. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi eagle 
 displ. ppr. 
 
 Kent-Egleton (Pornham St. Genevieve, co. Suffolk, 
 hart.) Gu. three rnses erm. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased and collared. 
 
 Kent (Thatcham, co. Berks). Az. a lion pass, guard, 
 or, a chief ei'm. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 erminois, collared, lined, and ringed az. (Another 
 crest — A lion's head erased or, collared and armed 
 ea.) 
 
 Kent (Berkshire. Gloucestershire, Lincolnsshire, War- 
 wickshire, Duvis, CO. Wilts, and Yorkshire ; granted 
 by Richard St. George.) The same Arms and 
 Crests. 
 
 Kent (Ireland). Quarterly, gu. and or, four roundles, 
 two and two, counterchanged. Crest — A bridge of 
 three arches ppr. 
 
 Kent (Suffolk and Wiltshire). Gu. three cinquefoils 
 erm. 
 
 Kent, Gu. three cinquefoils erm. pierced or. 
 Kent. Quarterly, gu. and or, on a label of three 
 
 points sa. nine bezants. 
 Kent. A chev. betw. three hawks' heads. Crest — A 
 
 wolf's head couped. 
 Kent. Az. a lion pass, or, a chief erm. 
 Kent. Per fesse or and sa. a pale and three water 
 
 hougets counterchanged. 
 Kent. Ar. a fesse gu. 
 Kent. Gu. a chief ar. 
 Kent. Gu. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Kentbury. Sa. a chev. betw. three spread eagles 
 or. 
 
 Kenthorpe. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Kentish, Keni ]SHbey, Kentlesbcr, or Kentisburv 
 (Somersetshire). Gu. a pair of wings conjoined ar. 
 over all a bendlet az. Crest — A demi ostrich, 
 with wings endorsed, holding in the beak a horse- 
 shoe. 
 
 Kenton. Ar. a fret az. over all a fesse gu. charged 
 
 with three mullets or. Crest — A dexter band 
 
 couped fesseways gu. holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 Kenton. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 
 turned up or, a lion pass, guard, ar. crowned with 
 
 a ducal coronet ppr. 
 Kenton. Sa. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 Kentwood (Berkshire). Ar. (another, or) on a bend 
 
 betw. six (another, three) crosses crosslet fitchee 
 
 sa. three cinquefoils or. 
 Kentwood. Or, on a bend betw. three crosses pattee, 
 
 fitchee at the foot, sa. as many cinquefoils of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Kentwood. Gu. three roses erm. 
 Kentwood. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. 
 KE.\WARD(Yalding, CO. Kent). Az. in a bend or, three 
 
 roses gu. betw. as many crosses crosslet fitchee 
 
 ar. 
 
 Kenwick. Gu. on a bend engr. ar. three roses of the 
 field. 
 
 Kenwick. Ar. three martlets gu. ; on a chief of the 
 second as many martlets of the first. Crest — An 
 arm in armour, boldiug up an esquire'a helmet, 
 ppr. 
 
 Kenworthy. Ar. a fesse counter-componee or and 
 
 gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa; 
 Kenwbicke, or Kenrick (Berkshire, Lancashire, 
 
 Northamptonshire, and Ower, co. Salop). Erm. a 
 
 lion ratnp. sa. Crest — On a bundle of arrows, 
 
 lying fesseways, or, feathered and headed ar. 
 
 bound sa. a hawk close of the second, beaked and 
 
 belled of the first. 
 Kenyam. Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three crosses 
 
 patonce ar. 
 
 Kenyan (Loudon, and Easthall, co. Oxford, 1590). 
 Sa. a cross lozengy ar. in the chief dexter point an 
 eagle displ. of the second. Crest — A demi lion ar. 
 supporting a battle-axe or, handle gu. 
 
 Kenyon (Lord Kenyan). Sa. a chev. engi'. or, betw. 
 three crosses flory ar. Crest — A lion couchant 
 ppr. holding a cross flory ar. Supporters — Dex- 
 ter, a female figure representing Prudence, robed 
 ar. holding in her dexter hand a mirror of the 
 last, Iramed gold, rays surrounding her head ; 
 sinister, Fortitude, represenled by a female figure 
 habited in a coat of mail ppr. robed gu. her lower 
 drapery or, supported by a pillar also ppr. and 
 holding in the dexter hand a sprig of laurel vert. 
 y)/of<o— Magnaniniiter crucem sustine. * 
 
 Kenyon. Sa. a cross lozengy ar. over all a bend 
 gobonated or and gu. Crest— On a rock a dove 
 and olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 Keorh (Ireland). Sa. three escallops in pale or. 
 Crest — .\n arm embowed ppr. vested az. holding a 
 covered cup or. 
 
 Keogh (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. in the dexter 
 chief a dexter hand, in the sinister chief an in- 
 crescent of the last. Crest — A boar pass. az. armed 
 and crined or. 
 
 Keppel (Earl of Albemarle). Gu. three escallops ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan, 
 close, ppr. Supporters — Two lions or, ducally 
 crowned of the last. Motto — Ne cede mails. 
 
 Keppyng. Lozengy or and az.; on a chief gu. a lion 
 pass, or, betw. two bezants, each charged with a 
 fleur-de-lis of the second. 
 
 Kepwith (Warwickshire). Ar. three bars gu. in 
 chief a greyhound courant sa. collared or. 
 
 Ker (Duke of Roxburghe). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, vert, on a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads 
 erased ar. armed and maned or, as many mullets 
 sa. for Keii; second and third, gu. three mascles 
 or, for Weapont. Crest — A unicorn's head erased 
 ar. armed and maned or. Supporters — Two sa- 
 vages, wreathed about the head and waist with 
 oak leaves, each holding with the exterior hand a 
 club resting upon the shoulder, all ppr. Mottoes — 
 Pro Christo et patria ; and, Be traist. 
 
 Ker (Marquess of Lothian). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. the sun in splendour ppr. a coat of 
 augmentation for the title of Lothian ; second and 
 third, gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the field, 
 for the lordship of Jedburgh. Crest — The sun, as 
 in the arms. Supporters — Dexter, an angel ppr. 
 vested az. surcoat vert, winged and crined or ; 
 sinister, a unicorn ar. armed, maned, and unguled 
 or, gorged with a collar gu. charged with three 
 mullets ar. Motto — Sero sed serio. 
 
 Ker (London; granted 180(i). Gu on a chev. betw. 
 a fleur-de lis in chief and a martlet in base ar. 
 three mullets of the field. Crest— A stag's head 
 erased or. Motto — Deus solamen. 
 
 Ker (Viscount of Rochester and Earl Somerset). Gu. 
 on a chev. ar. three mullets of the fii'st, in the 
 dexter chief point one of the lions of England. 
 
 Ker (Earl of Ancram). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ei"m. on a chief per pale ar. and gu. a lion pass, 
 counterchanged ; second and third, gu. on a chev. 
 ar. three mullets of the first. Cre-H — A stag's 
 head and neck couped ar. collared gu. charged with 
 three mullets of the first, issuing out of an open 
 crown or. Motto — Tout droit. 
 
 Ker (Lord Jedburgh). Gu. on a chev. ar. three mul- 
 lets of the first, in base a stag's head erased or. 
 Crest — A stag's head erased or. (Pont has it, a 
 buck's head cabossed ppr. armed or.) Motto — 
 Forward. 
 
 Ker (Abbot Rule, Scotland). The same Arms ast the 
 
K E R 
 
 K E R 
 
 MjBQUEss OF LoTHiiN, with a unicorn's head erased 
 ppr. in the centre for difF. Crest — The sun rising 
 out of a cloud ppr. Motto — J'avance. 
 Ker (Blackshiells, Scotland). Vert, on a chev. betw. 
 three holly leaves ar. as many mullets gu. Crest 
 — A unicorn's bead erased ar. Motto — Virescit vul- 
 nere virtus. 
 
 Ker (Cavers, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. three 
 stars of the field, all within a bordure chequy of 
 the second and first. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 ppr. with ten tynes or. Motto — Tout droit. 
 
 Ker (Chatto, Scotland). The same as of Greenhead, 
 within a bordure az. 
 
 Ker (Dalpliington, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the first; 
 second and third, oi-, on a chev. az. betw. three 
 crosses moline gu. as many mullets ar. 
 
 Ker (Faldonside, Scotland). Quarterly, fir t and 
 fourth, vert, on a chev. ar. betw. three unicorns' 
 heads erased of the last, as many stars gu. ; second 
 and third, or, on a bend az. three masclcs of the 
 first, for Halyburton. 
 
 Ker (Fernelie, Scotland). Vert, on a chev. ar. three 
 stars gu. and in base a pelican vulning herself 
 or. 
 
 Ker (Greenhead, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. three 
 mullets of the first, a buck's head erased in base, 
 in chief a crescent of the second. 
 
 Ker (Littledane, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, vert, on a chev. ar. three stars gu. in base 
 a unicorn's head erased of the second ; second and 
 third, az. three crosses moline ar. for Ainsley of 
 Dolphinston. 
 
 Ker (Moristoun, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, vert, on a chev. ar. three mullets gu. in 
 base a unicorn's head erased of the second ; second 
 and third, az. three crosses moline ar. all within 
 a bordure of the last. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 couped ar. collared az. charged with three crosses 
 moline of the first. Motto — Dulce pro patria peri- 
 culum. 
 
 Ker (Newbottle, Scotland). Per fesse gti. and vert, 
 on a chev. ar. betw. three mascles in chief or, and 
 a unicorn's head erased in base of the third, three 
 mullets of the first. 
 
 Ker (Samuelstoun, Scotland). Ar. a unicorn salient 
 sa. horned or. 
 
 Ker (Sutherland Hall, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 three stars of the first, in base a stag's head erased 
 (another, a hunting horn or, stringed ar.) all 
 within a bordure invecked of the second. Crest — 
 A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — 
 Abest timor. 
 
 Ker (Trihorn, Scotland). Vert, on a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 three unicorns' heads erased, as many mullets. 
 Kerby. Ar. on a fesse gu. three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Crest — A hand in armour, holding a pheon, ppr. 
 Kerby. Ar. on a fesse vert, three crosses pattee 
 
 or. 
 
 Kercher (Norfolk; gi-anted April, 1006). Ar. a cross 
 crosslet az. ; on a chief of the last three bezants. 
 
 Kercher (Norfolk; granted April, 1U06). Or, three 
 crosses crosslet az. ; on a chief of the last as many 
 bezants. 
 
 Kercher, or Kerther. Or, three crosses botonnfee 
 az. ; on a chief of the last as many bezants. Crest 
 — A cross botonnee az. betw. two wings inverted, 
 saltireways, or. 
 
 Kercher, Kersher, or Kershar. Ar. three crosses 
 crosslet sa. ; on a chief az. as many bezants. 
 
 Kerchinall (Parwell, co. Northampton). Gu. three 
 horses courant ar. Crest — A demi bay horse, armed 
 and bridled or, on his head three feathers az. or, 
 and ar. 
 
 Kercy, or Kersey. Ar. guttee de poix, a saltire gu. 
 
 Crest — A boar's head couped or. 
 Kercy. Gu. on a chief ar. a crescent of the first. 
 Kerueston (Norfolk and Suffolk, temp. Edward I.) 
 
 Gu. a saltire engr. ar. 
 Kerdiffe (Ireland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 door-staples sa. 
 Kerdiffe. Az. a fesse or. Crest — A hind sejaut 
 
 reguard. rising, the dexter foot on a mount vert. 
 
 Kerdiffe. A/i. a fesse betw. six mullets or. Crest — 
 
 Out of a tower ppr. a lion ramp. or. 
 Kerdiffe, or Kerdiff. Az. a fesse betw. six martlets 
 
 or. 
 
 Khrdiffe. Ar. a chev. betw. three door-staples sa. 
 
 Keruisto.n. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. Crest — Out of 
 a tower a demi griifin ppr. 
 
 Keruston (Norfolk). Gu. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Kerdston. The same Anns. CrM<— A dexter hand 
 apaumee, couped fesseways. 
 
 Keresi-orth (Keresforth, co. York). Az. two mill- 
 rinds fesseways, in pale ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. holding in the paws a millrind paleways 
 ar. 
 
 Kerey, or Kercey. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. twelve 
 
 giittees sa. 
 
 Kerford. Ar. a fesse embattled sa. betw. three but- 
 terflies gu. 
 
 Keiuell, and Kerioll. See Crioll. 
 
 Kerkbonell. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let sa. 
 
 KcRKBRiuE, or Kerkbricg. Ar. a saltire engr. vert. 
 
 KEitKEBY. Sa. two lions pass. or. 
 
 Keiikele. Gu. two bars or, in chief three keys ar. 
 
 wards tipward. 
 Kerle. See Kyrle. 
 
 Kernaby. Ar. a demi lion ramp. az. a canton of the 
 last. Crest — A cubit arm ppr. holding a crescent sa. 
 
 Kernby, or Ker.naby. Ar. two bars az. ia chief 
 three hurts. 
 
 Kerne (Truro, co Cornwall). Sa. a cross crosslet in 
 saltire ar. betw. four crescents or. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a greyhound courant, per pale, or and 
 ar. coUai'ed gu. 
 
 Keiine. Sa. a cross crosslet in saltire ar. (Another 
 adds a crescent in chief.) 
 
 Kerne. Vert, six doves ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Kerne. Ar. a chev. betw. three lobsters' claws gu. 
 
 Kerney. Vert, on a chev. ar. three pheous sa. Crest 
 — A unicorn sejant sa. ai'nied and maned or. 
 
 Kerr (Northampton ; granted 1787). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. a fleur-de-lis in chief and a mullet in base 
 ar. three mullets of the first. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased or. Motto — Deus solamen. 
 
 Kerr (East India Company's Service; granted 1806). 
 The same, with the chev. embattled. 
 
 Kerr (Bughtrigg; granted 1787). Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 three mullets of the field, all within a bordure of 
 the second. Crest — The sun ppr. Motto — \ Deo 
 lumen, 
 
 Kerr. Vert, on a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads 
 erased ar. as many mullets sa. Crest — A chevalier 
 in complete armour holding a horse by the head, 
 ppr. 
 
 Kerr. Gu. on a chev. ar. tViree mullets of the field, 
 betw. a fleur de lis in chief or, and a dove in base 
 of the second, beaked and membered gu. a crescent 
 for difl'. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. (Ano- 
 ther, or.) 
 
 Kekrich (borne by John KERRicH,of Geldeston Hall, 
 CO. Suffolk, esq. a magistrate for that county, eldest 
 representative of a family of considerable anti- 
 quity ; the name appearing in the rolls of the 
 borough of Dunwich, co. Suffolk, as early as 1318, 
 Johannes Kerriche having represented that bo- 
 rough in the seventh Parliament, at Westminster, 
 2 Edw. II.) Arms (granted 17 June, 1630, to Capt. 
 Kerrich, a distinguished diplomatist in the reign of 
 Charles I.) — Sa. on a ijile ai'. a galtrapof the first. 
 Crest — A galtrap sa. on a hill ppr. Motto — Nun- 
 quam non paratus. 
 
 Kerrison (Oakley and Brome, co. Suffolk, bart.) Or, 
 a pile az. charged with three galtraps of the field. 
 Cre^t — On a mount vert a tiger pass. ppr. collared 
 and lined or, the dexter forepaw resting on a gal- 
 trap, as in the arms. Motto — Rien sans Dieu. 
 
 Kerry (Binweston and Wortham, co. Salop). Per 
 saltire erm. and az. Crest — A beehive sa. with 
 bees volant or. 
 
 Kerryll. Ar. a bend gu. and a canton sa. Crest — 
 A lion ramp. gu. holding a sword in pale ppr. 
 
 Kersa. Gu. a chief ar. 
 
 Kershaw (as borne by William Kershaw, of Savile 
 Green, co. York, esq.) Ar. three crosses crosslet 
 
KEY 
 
 sa. on a chief az. three bezants, the centre one 
 charged with a cross gu. Crest — 'J'he stump of an 
 oak eradicated and sprouting fesseways, ppr. 
 thereon a pheasant, in the beak a sprig of oak, 
 also ppr. 
 
 Kershaw. Ga. a chcv. erm. betw. three cinquefoils 
 or, stalked and leaved vert. Crest — A ram pass, 
 ppr. 
 
 Kershaw. Gu. a sword in pale ar. hilt and porael 
 or, in- base a seriient nowed vert, on a chief of the 
 third three martlets sa. 
 
 Kershaw (as barne by Edmund Newman KEasHAvv, 
 of Heskin Hall, co. Lancaster, esq.) Ar. three 
 crosses crosslet sa. on a chief az. as many bezants. 
 Crest — A pheasant ppr. 
 
 Kervill (King's Lynn, co. Norfolk). Gu. three leo- 
 pards* heads reversed or, jessant-de-lis sa. 
 
 KtRvu.L, or Carvill (Norfolk). Gu. a chev. or, betw. 
 three lions' (or leopards') faces ar. 
 
 Kervyle (Waliington, co. Norfolk). Gu. three leo- 
 pards' heads ar. jessant de-lis sa. Crc,$^— Two lions' 
 gambs erect ar. holding betw. their claws a cone, 
 reversed gu. 
 
 Kervyle (Wiggenhall, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. or, 
 betw. three leopards' heails ar. Crest — A goat 
 pass. sa. attires a:id beard or. 
 
 Kerwell, or Carvile (Norfolk). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A goat pass, 
 sa. armed or. 
 
 Keryell (Kent). Ar. a chev. canton and bend gu. 
 
 Keryell. Ar. a canton and beud gu. Crest — An 
 arm in armour embowed, couped at the shoulder, 
 the part above the elbow in fesse, resting on the 
 wreath, the hand in pale holding a close helmet, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Kesackes. Per pale or and az. a fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Kesakes, and Kesale. The same. 
 
 Kessall, or Kessell. Ar. five lozens;es in cross gu. 
 
 Kestell (Kestell, in Egloshayle, co. Cornwall; trace- 
 able to the time of King John). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three falcons rising or. Ci-est — A tower. 
 
 Kestell (Kestell, in Mauaccan, co. Cornwall ; the 
 heiresses m. Langford and Penrose). Or, three 
 castles gu. Crest— A demi bull erm. attired and 
 unguled sa. collared and lined of the last. 
 
 Keston. Az. a fesse ei'm. betw. three leopards' heads 
 per pale, or and ar. 
 
 Ketchin (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. quarterly, gu. 
 audsa. betw. three bustards of the second as many 
 bezants. Crest — A pelican's head erased, vulning 
 ppr. 
 
 Ketching. Ar on a cbev. gu. betw. three cormorants 
 
 sa. as many bezants. 
 Kete (St. Columb, co. Coriiwall). Ar. three cats 
 
 pass, in pale sa. 
 Ketelby. Az. a saltire embattled counter-embattled, 
 
 betw. four martlets ar. 
 Keteridce (London ; granted 1593). Sa. a lion ramp. 
 
 or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a lions' head 
 
 or. 
 
 Ketkrton. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Ketford (Gloucestershire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 bulls' heads ar. attired or. 
 
 Ketfosd. Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the 
 first, in chief two bucks' heads erased of the se- 
 cond, attired or. Crest — A stag's head erased af- 
 frontee. 
 
 Ketford. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. two bucks' heads 
 erased ar. in chief and a cat pass, in base or, as 
 many mullets pierced of the first. 
 
 Kethall. Paly of six gu. and ar. a chief az. 
 
 Kethe. Ar. on a chief gu. three palets or. 
 
 Kething (Ireland). Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four pine- 
 apples. Crest — A dexter hand holding a pine branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Ketsford. Ar. a bend lozengy sa. 
 
 Ketson (Lancashire and London). Sa. three (ishes 
 
 haurient ar. on a chief or, a lion ramp. gu. betw. 
 
 two ogresses, each charged with an anchor of the 
 
 third. 
 
 Ketson (London). Sa. three fishes haurient ar. on a 
 chief or, an ogress charged with an anchor of the 
 third, betw. two torteaux. 
 
 Ketson. Sa. three fishes haurient ar. on a chief or, 
 as many ogresses. Crest— A lion's head erased, in 
 the mouth a trefoil slipped, all ppr. 
 
 Kett (as borne by George S. Kett, of Brooke House 
 and Suthing Hall, co. Norfolk, esq. a magistrate 
 and deputy-lieutenant for that county, where the 
 family has been established as landed proprietorj 
 since the time of King John). Or, on a fesse betw. 
 three leopards' heads erased and cabossed az. a lion 
 pass, guard, ar. Crest — A leopard's head erased 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Kett (Kellsall, co. Suffolk; granted IZ.'jfi). Or, a 
 lion ramp, guard, gu. betw. three leopards' heads 
 sa. Crest — On a mount vert a peacock ppr. Motto 
 — Rara avis in terris. 
 
 Kettelby. Az. a saltire embattled countei'-embattled, 
 betw. four birds ar. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 gu. in the mouth an arrovv az. feathered ar. 
 
 Kettle (London). Az. a bend betw. two bucks' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 Kettle. The same Arms. Crest — A bundle of five 
 arrows ppr. buckled or, banded gu. 
 
 Kettleby (Gloucestershire, Lincolnshire, and Steplc, 
 CO. Salop). Ar. two chev. sa. a file of three points 
 gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 
 Kettleby. Az. a saltire raguly ar. betw. four mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Kettleby. Az. a saltire raguly betw. four martlets 
 ar. 
 
 Ketton. Ar. three leopards' heads sa. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped in fesse, betw. two branches of 
 laurel disposed in orle, ppr. 
 
 Ketton. Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Ketyn. Ai-. a saltire gu. betw. four leaves vert. 
 
 Keux. Az. two keys barways in pale, the ward of 
 the one in chief to the dexter, and that in base to 
 the sinister ar. Crest— A mound crossed and banded 
 ppr. 
 
 Kevelioc, or Keveliok. Az. six garbs or, three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 Kevell. Ar. a fesse floi"y sa. 
 
 Keverdale (Lancashire). Quarterly, ar. and sa. four 
 leopards' heads countcrchanged. 
 
 Keverdon (Keverdon, co. Lancaster). Per bend sin- 
 ister az. and or, a griffin segreant countcrchanged, 
 within a bordure engr. and gobonated ar. and sa. 
 Crest — A buck's head per pale ar. and az. attired, 
 countcrchanged. 
 
 Keverell (Keverell, co. Cornwall). Sa. two lions 
 pass. or. 
 
 Keverell (Warwickshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three mullets gu. 
 Kevermond. Gu. an eagle displ. or. 
 Kevett (Warwickshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 demi lions ramp. purp. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 purp. murally gorged, lined, and ringed or. 
 Kevette (Coventry ; granted 1558). The same Arms. 
 Kevill. Sa. a chev. or, on a chief ar. three mullets 
 
 gu- 
 
 Kew (Yorkshire). Az. six garbs or, three, two, and 
 one. Crest — A demi lion or, holding betw. tlie 
 paws a garb az. 
 
 Kextiuell. Ar. a leopard's face betw. three mullets 
 gu- 
 
 Key (Thornbury, co. Gloucester, hart.) Per chev. 
 dovetail erm. and gu. three keys erect, the wards 
 upwards or. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a hart 
 lodged, fullfaced, ppr. charged on the body with 
 three mullets fesseways sa. 
 
 Key (Perth, Scotland). In chief a stag's head erased, 
 and in base three arrows, one in pale and two in 
 saltire, points downward. Crest — A martlet vo- 
 lant. Motto— In Deo sola spes mea. 
 
 Key. Ar. two bends sa. Crcjt— A greyhound's head 
 ar. charged with three roundles sa. 
 
 Key. Sa. a chev. ending in the middle point with a 
 fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Keybell. Barry nebulee of six ar. and sa. a canton 
 erm. (Another, gu.) 
 
 Keydksby. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. two chev. or. 
 
 Keye (Milcomb, co. Oxford ; granted 1688). Ar. two 
 beudlets humettee purp. Crest — A griffin's head 
 couped at the breast, wings endorsed ar. holding in 
 the beak a key or. 
 
K I D 
 
 KI D 
 
 Kt.vES (Kt nt). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads ar. (Another, or.) 
 Keves. The same Arms. Crest — A griffin's head 
 
 betw. two wings, holding a palm branch, ppr. 
 Keyfield. Gu. a fleur de-lis erm. 
 KcvLE. Or, on two bars sa. six martlets ar. betw. 
 
 three billets longways gu. Crest — A woman's 
 
 head and shoulders az. face ppr. hair dishevelled, 
 
 and chaplet on the head or. 
 Kevmer (Chelbrough, co. Dorset). Ar. three wolves 
 
 courant, in pale az. a bordure. 
 Kevmer. Ar. three wolves courant, in pale az. a 
 
 bordure ol' the last. Crest — An ass pass. ppr. 
 KEY^E (Cretingham, co. Suffolk). Ar. a talbot pass. 
 
 sa. ears and collar or. 
 Keyne (Rowlesby, co. Norfolk). The same, with a 
 
 crescent. 
 
 Keyne (Suffolk). Ar. a talbot pass. sa. eared and 
 collared ar. on a chief indented az. three crosses 
 crosslet of the third. (Another, three crosses bo- 
 tonnee). Crest — Six arrows in saltire ppr. fea- 
 thered ar. barbed or, tied with a ribbon sa. 
 
 Keynes, or Kevneto (Tarent, CO. Dorset; temp. Henry 
 I.) Vaire, three bars gu. 
 
 Keynes, or Keicnes. Gu. bezantee, a chief erm. 
 Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee gu. betw. two palm 
 branches vert. 
 
 Keynes, or Keignes. Az. bezantee, a chief erm. 
 Crest — A talbot pass. sa. collared ar. 
 
 Keynes, or Keignes (VViukley Keynes, co. Devon, 
 temp. Henry II. removed into Somersetshire about 
 the year IGOO). Az. a bend wavy, cotised, ar. 
 
 Keynion (Lancashire). Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. 
 three crosses flory ar. Crest — A liou, sejant, ppr. 
 resting the dexter paw on a cross flory ar. 
 
 Keyrs. Sa. a chev. ar. 
 
 Keys. Quarterly, or and az. four crescents counter- 
 changed. Crest — A Minerva's head ppr. 
 Keys. Gu. a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Keyt (Ebrington, co. Gloucester ; descended from 
 William Keyt, of Ebrington, esq. high sheriff of 
 Worcester, who died in IG'ii; a baronetcy, extinct 
 in nSi, was conferred on the family in l(iCO). Az. 
 a chev. betw. three kites' heads, erased, or. Crest 
 —A kite's head, erased, or. 
 
 Kbyte (Chesselborne, Dorsetshire, London, and Wor- 
 cestershire). The same ^r/?*?. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head, erased, ar. armed and collared gu. 
 
 Kibble (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 gu. Crest — An antique crown az. 
 
 Kibble. Ar. two bars sa. in fesse a cinquefoil betw. 
 as many crescents az. Crest — A Roman fasces in 
 pale. 
 
 KiBKOW. Gu. a bend betw. two lions ramp. or. 
 
 KicHARD. Or, billettee, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Kiuu. Vert, a saltire engr. ermine between four mul- 
 lets of six points or, a chief paly of six, or and az. 
 Crest— Out of a crescent az. a pineapple ppr. 
 yJ/o</o— Nil sine magno labore. 
 
 KiDD (Norfolk). Az. a fesse betw. three lozenges 
 ar. 
 
 KiDD (Scotland). Ar. a tree, eradicated, vert, pendent 
 from a branch, on the dexter side a buglehorn, 
 stringed, sa. ; on a chief az. a fleur de-lis betw. two 
 mullets of the field. Crest — A crescent ar. Afotlo 
 — Donee impleat orbem. 
 
 KiDU. Az. two goats, salient, combatant ar. Crest 
 — A martlet, wings endorsed, ppr. 
 
 KiUD*LL (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three dol- 
 phins sa. 
 
 K lUDALL (South Fereby, co. Lincoln). Sa. a saltire, 
 raguly, ar. Crest — A goat's head, erased, ar. 
 ducally gorged, attired, and bearded or. 
 
 KiDDELL, alias Benner (Camden, co. Gloucester). 
 Paly of six, or, and gu. ; on a chief az. three lions 
 ramp, of the first. Crest — A talbot's head ar. 
 gorged with a collar az. studded and riaimed or. 
 
 Kidder (Ireland; of Maresfield, co. Sussex, temp. 
 Henry VII.) Vert, three crescents or. Crest — A 
 hand, couped below the elbow, vested az. holding 
 in the hand ppr. a packet, thereon the word 
 " Standard." Alotto — Boyue. 
 
 Kidderminster. Az. two chev. or, betw. three be- 
 xants. Crest — A greyhound's head ar. gorged 
 
 with a fesse dancettee az. charged with three be- 
 zants. 
 
 KiDLEY, alias Poynter (Devonshire). Gu. three pales 
 or ; on a chief of the second as many ogresses. 
 
 Kidley. The same Arms. Crest — A turbot fish, 
 naiant az. 
 
 Kidney (London, and Market Harborough, co. Leices- 
 ter; granted 1765). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two 
 lambs in chief and a ram in base, ar. three lambs' 
 kidneys gu. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle 
 reguard. rising, ppr. in the beak a kidney as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Kidson (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham). Sa. three 
 salmons, erect, ar. two and one, a chief or. Crest 
 — A unicorn's head ar. attired and maned or, en- 
 vironed with palisadoes of the last. Motto — Pro 
 rege et lege. 
 
 Kidson. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three leaves pen- 
 dent. 
 
 KiDWALL, or KiNWOLD. Ar. a mullet sa. over all a 
 bend sinister gu. 
 
 KiuwAi.L. Or, a fesse dancettfee gu. 
 
 KiDVVALLEY. Or, a fesse dancettee gu. 
 
 KiDWALLY. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. collared and chain- 
 ed gu. 
 
 Kidwell (Wales). Az. a wolf, salient, or, collared 
 az. bezantee. 
 
 Kiuwell. Az. a wolf salient, ar. collared gu. Crest 
 
 — A peacock's head, couped, ppr. 
 KiER (Scotland). Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four 
 
 roses gu. Crest — On the point of a sword, erect, 
 
 ppr. a garland vert. 
 KiERNAN (Ireland). Per chev. nebulee, gu. and or, 
 
 in base a torteau. Crest — A demi antelope erm. 
 
 collared gu. 
 KiFFiN (Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 KiFFiN (Knolyrante, co. Salop). Per fesse, ar. and sa. 
 
 a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 KiFFiN. The same Arms. Crest — On a garland of 
 
 laurel, oi-leways, a lion pass. ppr. 
 KlFFiN (Shropshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 pheons sa. two in chief, lying fesseways, point to 
 
 point, and one in base, erect. 
 Kichley (Cheshire and Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse and 
 
 bordure sa. 
 
 KiGHLEY (Gray, co. Essex, and Yorkshire.) Ar. a 
 fesse sa. Crest — A dragon's head, conped, sa. 
 
 KicHi.EY. The same ,lrms. Crest — A dragon's head, 
 erased, sa. 
 
 Kichley, or Kichtley (Lancashire; South Littleton, 
 CO. Worcester; and Keighley, co. York). Ar. on, 
 a fes.se sa. a mullet or. Crest — A dragon's head, 
 couped, sa. 
 
 Kichley (Yoi-kshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. an annulet 
 of the first. 
 
 KiHKOKD. Per bend, ar. and sa. a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 KiKiNCTON, alias Colbrooke. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; 
 on a fesse or, three crosses crosslet fitchee of the 
 second. 
 
 KiLBURNE(Hawkehurst, co. Kent, and London). Ar. 
 a chev. az. betw. three bald coots, close, sa. heads 
 ar. beaks tawny. Crest — A .bald coot ppr. 
 
 KiLBY (borne by John Kii.by, esq. chosen Alderman 
 of York in 1S03). Ar. three boars az. in chief as 
 rn:iny annulets of the last. 
 
 KiLBY. Ar. three torteaux, in fesse betw. two bar- 
 rulets az. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud in 
 fesse, pointing to a crosier in pale, ppr. 
 
 Ki I.CHE. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 KiLCHECH (Kilcheck, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. an eagle sa. taking up a child 
 gu. face ppr. ; second and third, ar. a grilBn, se- 
 greaut, sa. 
 
 KiLciiECHE. Ar. an eagle sa. seizing on a child, the 
 
 face ppr. wrapped gu. swaddled or. 
 KiLDARE. Erm. a saltire gu. 
 
 KiLDERBEE (Suffolk). Emi. on a bend, cotised betw. 
 two crosses pattee gu. three escallops. Crest — A 
 di mi cockatrice or, charged on the breast with an 
 escallop, and on each wing with a cross pattee. 
 
 KiLGouR (Scotland). Ar. a dragon pass sa. within n 
 circular bordure of the last, charged with thres 
 
K I L 
 
 K I N 
 
 mullets of the first. Crest — A mullet or, betw. 
 two wings gu. 
 
 KiLGOUR, or KiLLGOWB fScotland). Ar. a dragon 
 with wings displ. within a bordure inwardly cir- 
 cular sa. charged with three crescents of the first. 
 Crest — A crescent ar. 
 
 KiLGOUR (Burnrig). Crest — A wivern, with wings 
 endorsed, the tail ending with a head. 
 
 KiLLGOuR (Scotland). Ar. a wivern displ. sa. within 
 a circular bordure of the last, charged with two 
 stags' heads, cabossed, in chief, and a crescent, 
 in base, of the first. Crest — A crescent ar. Motto 
 — Gradatim. 
 
 KiLHAM. Or, a morion gu. 
 
 Kilkenny, Earl of. See Butler. 
 
 Kill (Kill, .Scotland). Sa. three oval peels or. 
 
 KiLLACH (Scotland). Az. three bay leaves ar. Crest 
 — A horse pass. ar. 
 
 KiLLEGRAVE. Ar. On a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, 
 as many bezants. 
 
 KiLLECREW (Killegrew and Arwennick. co. Corn- 
 wall, temp. Richard II. ; the daughter of the last 
 male heir, Sir Peter Killegrew, of Arwennick, hart, 
 who d. in 1704, in. Richard Erisey, of Erisey, esq. 
 and in her descendant. Lord Wodehouse, the re- 
 presentation of the families of West, Eresey, and 
 Killegrew, have centred). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 within a bordure of the second, bezantee. Crest — 
 A demi lion sa. charged with three bezants, in pale, 
 another, in bend). 
 
 Killegrew (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. 
 three torteaux, as many annulets of the field. 
 (Another, three bezants.) 
 
 Killegrew (Devonshire). Gu. three mascles or. 
 
 Killegrew. I'er pale gu. and az. an eagle displ. 
 with two heads, sa. within a bordure of the last. 
 
 KiLLESsoN, or Kyllmessane. Sa. three swans ar. 
 
 KiLMCKE. Ar. a chev. betw. three pickaxes sa. 
 Crest — A .swan, wings endorsed ar. 
 
 Killingbcck (Leeds, co. York). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 betw. three unicorns' heads, couped, az. as many 
 annulets or. 
 
 KiLLiNGHALL (MiddletoH St. George, co. Durham ; 
 seated there in 1390, now represented by the 
 Allans of Blackwell and Blackwell Grange, co. 
 Durham). Gu. a bend raguly ar. betw. three garbs 
 or. 
 
 KiLLiNCHALL (Cumberland). Gu. a bend raguly ar. 
 
 betw. two garbs or. 
 KiLLiNGMARCH. Per fesse erm. and ermines, a lion 
 
 ramp, counterchanged. 
 KiLi.iNGWORTH, Or KiLiNGWORTH (Sibblc, CO. Essex, 
 
 and Killingworth,co. Northumberland). Ar. three 
 
 cinquefoils, pierced, sa. Crest—A. seahorse az. 
 
 ducally gorged or, in the mouth a scroll, witli this 
 
 Motto — Prate et petago. 
 KiLLiNGWORTH. Ar. three scaling ladders, bendways 
 
 gu. 
 
 Kii-LOWE (Dale, co. Cornwall). Or, a chev. sa. in chief 
 two cinquefoils, in base a mullet, of the second. 
 
 KiLLowE. The same Arms. Crest — Two hands 
 issuing from clouds, in chief, sustaining an anchor 
 ppr. 
 
 KiLLUHURST, or KiLLUHUST (Yorkshire). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchec sa. on the 
 dexter side three fleurs-de-lis, and on the sinister 
 as many martlets, or. 
 
 KiLMAiNE, Baron. See Browne. 
 
 KiLMiNTHwcH (Lord of Glynlluoti, in Arvon). Ar. 
 quarterly, in the first and fourth quarters an 
 eagle displayed, with two heads; in the second 
 and third quarters three ragged staffs gu. on an 
 escutcheon. 
 
 KiLMORE. Az. three standing cups or. Crest — A demi 
 eagle, with two heads, wings displ. and ducally 
 gorged. 
 
 KiLMORE. Sa. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 KiLMOREY, Earl anu Viscount OF. See Needham. 
 
 KiLNORE. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed gu. 
 
 KiLFATRicK. Az. a Chief ar. 
 
 Kilfatrick. Az. a saltire,in chief ar. 
 
 KiLPEC (Kilpec Castle, co. Hereford, temp. King John : 
 the heiress vi. Philip Marmyura, Lord of Taroworth 
 Castle, CO. Warwick, Baron of Scrivelsby, co. | 
 
 Lincoln, and hereditary King's Champion, temp. 
 Henry III.) Arg. a sword in bend sa. 
 
 KiLRiNCTON. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. depressed by a 
 fesse or, charged with three crosses pattee fitchee sa. 
 
 KiLTON. Or, three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 KiLTRA (Scotland). Az. two crosses flory, pierced, 
 ar. in chief, and a mullet in base, of the last. 
 
 KiLTRA (Scotland). Az. a mullet or, betw. two cres- 
 cents ar. 
 
 KiLTRA. Az. two crescents and a star, in pale, ar. 
 KiLWARBY. Ar. on a bend gu. three eagles di.spl. of 
 the field. 
 
 KiLViNGTON. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three ermine spots 
 sa. Crest — Out of a cloud a hand holding a sealed 
 letter, all ppr. 
 
 KiMBELL. Ar. a fesse within a bordure, engr. sa. 
 
 KiMBER. Ar. three Cornish choughs sa. beaks and 
 legs gu. ; on a chief of the second as many mul- 
 lets of the first. Crest — A bull's head affrontee. 
 Motto — Frangas non flectes. 
 
 KiMBERLEY. Ar. an oak tree, eradicated, vert, fructed 
 or. 
 
 KiMPERLEY. Az. on two bars ar. three mullets gu. 
 two and one. 
 
 KiMPTON. Sa. a saltire ar. ; on a chief of the second 
 a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A crescent, parted 
 per crescent, or and gu. 
 
 KiNAiRD (that Ilk). Gu. a saltire engr. and canton- 
 ed with four crescents or. 
 
 KiNAiRu (Carss, Scotland). Gu. three crescents or. 
 
 KiNAiRD (Inchsture, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. a saltire betw. four crescents or; second 
 and third, gu. three stars ar. for Kirraloy. Crest 
 ■ — A garland of laurel vert. Motto— Qui patitur, 
 vincit. 
 
 KiNARBY. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three crescents gu. 
 Crest — A flaggu. ilotant to the sinister. 
 
 KiNARUESLEY (Salop). Gu. crusily, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 KiNARuisLEY. Az. semec of crosses crosslet or, a lion 
 ramp. ar. langued and armed gu. 
 
 KiNARusLY. Az. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of 
 crosslets of the second. 
 
 KiNARDSLEY (Brailsfurd, co. Derby ; Visitation 1611). 
 Ar. a fesse vaire, or and gu. betw. three eagles 
 displ. of the last. 
 
 KiNASTON (Ruyton, co. Salop: a branch of the gi-eat 
 houseof Kynaston,or Kinaston, deriving its descent 
 from Sir Thomas Kynaston, knt. the eldest son of 
 Sir Roger Kynaston, knt. who was sheriff of 
 Shropshire in 1402. Miss Margaret Kynaston, of 
 Ruyton Hall, and of Shrewsbury, is now (1841) 
 the last surviving descendant of this line). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. quartering, erm. a chev. gu. 
 
 Kinaston. Ei-m. a chev. gu. 
 
 KiNCAii) (that Ilk). Gu. fin a fesse erm. betw. two 
 mullets, in chief, or, and a castle, triple towered, 
 in base, masoned sa. a lozenge of the first. Crest 
 — A dexter hand, holding a cliirurgeon's instru- 
 ment, called bistoury, ppr. Motto — Incidendo sano. 
 
 KiNCH, or KiNTcH (Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 round buckles, fesseways or. Crest — A demi lion 
 ppr. holding betw. the paws a round buckle, as in 
 the arms. 
 
 KiNcHANT (Park, co. Salop : John Quinchant, as the 
 name was then written, a native of France, was 
 brought into England whilst a child in arms by 
 his mother, the onlypart of the family who escaped 
 from one of the atrocious dragonades directed by 
 Louis XIV. against his Protestant subjects. John 
 Quinchant entered the British army, became a 
 captain in General Pulteney's regiment of foot, and 
 fell at the battle of Fontenoy. Having m. Eliza- 
 beth, third dau. of Benjamin Scott, esq. (ancestor 
 of the present George Jonathan Scott, of Betton, 
 CO. Salop, esq.) he became connected with Shrop- 
 shire ; and his grandson, John Charlton Kinchant, 
 of Park, esq. was high sheriff of that county in 
 1775. R. H. Kinchant, of Park, esq. is the present 
 representative of the family). Az. three lions' 
 heads, two and one, erased ar. crowned or. 
 
 KiNCRAiciE. Sa. a fesse enn. betw. three crescents 
 ar. 
 
 Kinder {Bishop of Bath and Wells, 1697). A saltire, 
 embattled, counter-embattled. 
 
KI N 
 
 KIN 
 
 Kinder, or Kynder (Ely, co. Cambridge, and Not 
 tinghamshire). Or, a column gu. betw. three Cor- 
 nish choughs ppr. Crest — Ou a column or, a Cor- 
 nish chough sa. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 KiNUEBTON. Az. two bars ar. 
 
 KiNDON, or KiNGjjoN. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased. 
 
 KiNE. Ar. two chev. sa. 
 
 Ki.NEiLANU (Moukland, Scotland). Az. a hare, sali- 
 ent, ar. round her neck a bunting-horn sa. stringed 
 gu- 
 
 KiNERBY, Ar. three lions pass, in pale gu. Crest — 
 On a ciiapeau gu. turned up, erm. a lion pass, of 
 the first. 
 
 KiNKiisLKY (North Cleobury and Badger, co. Salop, 
 iind Staffordshire). Az. cnisily, a lion ramp. ar. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound, sejant, ar. 
 collared or, uuder a holly tree of the first, fructed 
 
 King (Earl of Kingston). Gii. two lions ramp, com- 
 batant, supporting a dexter hand, couped at the 
 wrist, and erect ar. Crest — Out of a live-leaved 
 ducal coronet or, a dexter hand erect, the third 
 and fourth fingers turned down ppr. Supporters 
 — Two lions per fesse ar. and gu. ducally crowned 
 of the last. Motto — Spes tutis^ima coelis. 
 
 King {Earl of Lovelace). Quarteiiy, first and fourth, 
 sa. three spears' lieads erect, ar. einbrued gu. ; ou 
 a chief or, as many poleaxes az. their edges to the 
 sinister ; second and third, or, three martlets. 
 Crest — A dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow, 
 vested az. tliereon three ermine spots in fesse or, 
 culTed ar. hand ppr. grasping a truncheon sa. the 
 top brokeii off, the bottom couped of the third. 
 Supporters — Two English mastiffs reguard. ppr. 
 each gorged with a plain collar gu. Motto— La.'bov 
 ipse voluptas. 
 
 King (Viscount Lorton). The same Arms and Crest 
 as the Earl of Kinuston ; on each a crescent for 
 diff. A second crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 an arm erect, holding a bunch of roses ppr. for 
 Parsons. Supporters — Two lions per fesse ar. and 
 gu. ducally crowned or, charged on the chest with 
 a crescent for diff. Motto — Spts tulissima coelis. 
 
 King Dashwood (West Wycombe, co. Bucks, bart.) 
 Ar. on a fesse, double cotised gu. three griffins' 
 heads erased or. Crest — A grifliii's head erased 
 per fesse, erminois and gu. 
 
 King (as borne by Neville King, of Ashby Hall, co. 
 Lincoln, esq.) Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. three es- 
 callops of the field. Crest— A talbot's head erased 
 sa. collared and ringed gu. eared ar. 
 
 King (Belle-Vue, co. Kent, bart.) Sa. a lion ramp, 
 erm. betw. three crosses pattee fltchee or. Crest 
 — A lion's gamb erased and erect sa. grasping a 
 cross pattee as in the arms. 
 
 King (Charlestown, Ro.scommon, bart.) Sa. a lion 
 ramp, double queued or. Crest — An escallop gu. 
 Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. 
 
 King (Corrard, co. Fermanagh, and Dublin, bart.) 
 Az. on a fesse ar. betw. a lion's htad erased in 
 chief and a mullet in base or, three buckles erect 
 gu. ; on a chief erm. an imperial crown within a 
 chaplet of trefoils, both ppr. Crest— A dexter 
 cubit arm erect, holding a dagger in pale, all ppr. 
 surmounted by a scroll, inscribed " 17 Aug. 18il," 
 in allusion to the period in wliich, as Lord Mayor 
 of Dublin, he had the honour of receiving King 
 George IV. on his Majesty's visit to the capital 
 of his Irish dominions. Motto — Audaces fortuna 
 juvat. 
 
 King (Staunton Park, co. Hereford ; seated there for 
 a long period, and now represented by Jamls K. 
 King, of that place, esq.) Quarterly, ar. and az. 
 in the second and third quarters a mullet of six 
 points or, piei'ced of the field, over all a bend 
 barry of six of the second, charged with a cinque- 
 foil of the third, and gu. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 bendy or and az. supporting two branches com- 
 posed of two roses gu. and three cinquefoils vert, 
 slipped and leaved of the last. 
 
 King (Buckinghamshire). Sa. a lion ramp, or, tail 
 forked. 
 
 King (Devonshire, and Towcester, co. Northampton). 
 Sa. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet or, 
 ducally crowned ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi ostrich ar. wings endorsed, beak of the 
 first. 
 
 King (borne by Richard Meade King, of Pyrland 
 Hall, CO. Somerset, esq. ; who is descended from 
 John Meade, of Lyng, in that county, esq. living 1600, 
 and assumed, in 1830, in compliance with the tes- 
 tamentary injunction of the late Richard King, of 
 the Rectoi'y, North Petherton, esq. tiie additional 
 surname and arms of King). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let sa. .and as many escallops gu. for King ; se- 
 cond and third, gu. on a chev. ar. betw. tliree 
 leopards' faces or, two arrows in saltire az. barbed 
 and flighted ppr. betw. two bows chevronwise of 
 the foui th, stringed of the field, for Meade. Crests 
 — A. mount vert, thereon an arm in bend dexter, 
 couped at the elbow, the hand supporting a tilting- 
 spear erect, the head broken, the arm sui-mounting 
 a branch of oak, fructed, in bend sinister, all ppr. 
 for King ; second, a demi griffin az. wings ele- 
 vated erm. in the dexter claw a fleur-de lis or, for 
 Meade. Motto — Cadcnti porrigo dextram. 
 
 King (Exeter; granted 1C91). Sa. two flaunches erm- 
 a lion ramp. betw. three ducal coronets or. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet ar. a lion's head and 
 neck sa. charged with three ducal coronets or. 
 
 Kino (Hampshire). Or, on a pale az. three regal 
 crowns of the first. Crest — An esquire's helmet 
 ppr. garnished or. 
 
 King (Herefordshire). Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 King (Ireland). Or, on a fesse, betw. a lion's head, 
 erased, in chief gu. and a mullet in base,sa. three 
 buckles of the field. Crest — A cubit arm holding 
 a dagger erect, all ppr. 
 
 King (Bromley, co. Kent). Sa. a lion ramp, guard, 
 erm. betw. three crosses pattee, fitchee at the foot 
 or. Crest — A lion's gamb, erect and erased sa. 
 holding a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 King (Leicestershire). Sa. on a chev. ar. three es- 
 callops of the field. Crest- — A lion pass. erm. 
 ducally crowned or. 
 
 King (Lincolnshire). Gu. a chev. betw. ten crosses 
 crosslet, fleury or. 
 
 King (London). Sa. on a chev. erm. three escallops 
 gu. Crest — A dog's head erased sa. collared and 
 eared or. 
 
 Kino (London ; granted by Camden). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. tliree crosses crosslet or, as many escallops 
 of the field. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in 
 armour, holding a broken spear, all ppr. 
 
 King (as borne by John King, of Loxwood House, 
 CO. Sussex, esq.) Same as the preceding. 
 
 King (Towcester, co. Northampton). 1'he same. 
 
 King (Midhurst). The same .Irm^. Crest — An ostrich's 
 head ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 King (Middlesex). Erminois, on a chief ar. three 
 escallops sa. 
 
 King (Oxfordshire), Per fesse gu. and ar. three 
 
 roses counterchanged. 
 King (granted 1011). Sa. a lion ramp. betw. three 
 
 crosses formee fitchee or. 
 King (Barra, Scotland). Az. on a fesse ar. three 
 
 round buckles gu. in chief a lion's head erased, 
 
 and in base a mullet of tlie second. 
 King (Wiltshire). Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. three es- 
 callops of the field. Crest — A talbot's head couped 
 
 sa. collared or. 
 King. Sa. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Crest— A 
 
 greyhound's head couped, ducally gorged. 
 King. Sa. a fesse wavy betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Crest — A lion sejant ppr. holding an escallop ar. 
 King. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three fishes ar. Crest 
 
 — A demi griffin or. 
 King. Sa. a lion ramp, ducally crowned or, armed 
 
 and langued gu. betw. three crosses crosslet of the 
 
 second. 
 
 King. Ar. on a chev. gu. three lions pass, guard, or. 
 Kino. Or, a fesse betw. two ducal coronets sa. 
 King. Sa. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar. betw. three 
 crescents of the second. 
 
KIN 
 
 K I N 
 
 King. Sa. a lion ramp, ducally crowned, betw. three 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Kino (Warwickshire; borne by Bolton King, of 
 Umberslade, CO. Warwick, esq. high sheriff in 1830, 
 son of the late Edward King, of Hungrill, co. 
 York, esq. Vice Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan 
 caster, and nephew of Walker King, D.D. Bishop 
 of Rochester). Sa. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, issuing out 
 of a ducal coronet or. 
 
 KiNCBUUE, or KiNcsBEU. Ar. a salfire engr. vert. 
 
 Kingdom. Ar. a chev. betw. three birds sa. 
 
 Kingdom. Az. thi-ee banners, bendways, in pale, 
 flotant to the sinister or. Creit — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a griffin's head gu. holding in the beak a 
 key of the first. 
 
 KiNuDON (borne by Gf.obce Boughton Kinguon, of 
 Launcells, co. Cornwall, and of Conipton Hall, 
 otherwise Castle Hartley, co. Devon, esq. one of 
 the gentlemen of Her Majesty's Privy Chamber, a 
 magistrate for the several counties of Devon and 
 Cornwall, and deputy-lieutenant, &c.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mag- 
 pits ppr. for Kinodon ; second and third, sa. three 
 crescents or, for Houghton. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 with two necks and heads sa. Motto— Re^^s donum 
 gratum bonum. 
 
 Kince (Sherborne, co. Dorset; granted 10 April, 
 1041). Sa. a fesse wavy betw. three escallops ar. 
 Crest — A lion, sejant, ppr. resting the forepaw on 
 an escallop ar. 
 
 KiNGE (Es.sex). Az. a bend cotised or, charged with 
 three escallops sa. 
 
 Kince (Essex). Az. a chev. gu. voided or, charged 
 with five escallops ar. 
 
 KiNGE (Essex). Az. a bend engr. erm. betw. three 
 eagles displ. or. 
 
 KiNGE (Ireland). Az. three lozenges or. 
 
 Kince (Gainsborough, co. Lincoln). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three escallops ar. Crest — A talbot's head sa. cared 
 gu. collared and ringed or. 
 
 KiNGK (Lincolnshire). Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. three 
 escallops of the field. 
 
 Kince (London; granted 1591). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 charged with three escallops gu. Crest — A talbot's 
 head erased sa. eared and collared or. 
 
 Kince (London). Az. a bend betw. two eagles displ. 
 with two necks or. 
 
 Kinge (London). Or, a fesse betw. two ducal crowns 
 sa. 
 
 Kince (London). Sa. a chev. gu. betw. three salmons 
 ar. 
 
 Kince. Sa. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 ar. as many escallops of the field. Crest — An 
 armed arm, couped at the elbow ppr. garnished 
 or, holding in the gauntlet a broken spear of the 
 8' cond, headed ar. and girt round the arm with a 
 scarf of the last. 
 
 Kince. Az. on a bend ar. three fermails of the field. 
 (Another, gu.) 
 
 Kinge. Gu. a bend engr. enu. betw. two eagles displ. 
 or. 
 
 Kinge. Ar. a fesse daucettee betw. three eagles displ. 
 sa. 
 
 KiNCEScoT. Ei-m. in the dexter chief an inesciitcheon 
 
 gu. charged with a mullet or. 
 KiNGESTON. Az. a cross or, betw. four leopards' heads 
 
 ar. Crest — On a mount vert a goat ar. horned or, 
 
 leaping against a tree of the first. 
 KiNGESTONE. Gu. three eagles displ. or, betw. two 
 
 bendlets ar. 
 
 KlNCFIEI.D, KlNCSFIELD, and KiNGSFORD. Gu. two 
 bends erm. 
 
 KiNCFORD (Youlkston, co. Cornwall ; granted lOGI). 
 Az. three bars wavy erm. in chief an eagle displ. 
 betw. two ducal coronets or. Crest — An eayle 
 displ. per fesse gu. and az. crowned or, holding in 
 the beak a l ose ar. slipped and barbed vert, seeded 
 of the third. 
 
 KiNGLARE (Saltmoor, in the parish of Stote St. 
 Gregory, co. Somerset; descended from William 
 KiNLOCH, or KiNCLAKE, iM.D. a younger son of 
 the Scottish family of Kinloch, who translated 
 bii native name of Kinloch to that of Kinglake, 
 
 upon settling in England). Az. a boar's head 
 erased ar. betw. three mascles or. Crest — A young 
 eagle perched, looking up to the sun, in its splen- 
 dour. Motto — Non degener. 
 
 KiNGLEY. Or, a close helmet gu. Crest — A cross 
 crosslet fitch^e sa. and sword ppr. in saltire. 
 
 KiNGLcY. Ar. a close helmet gu. Crest — A cock's 
 head betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 KiNGLEY. Erm. a close helmet gu. 
 
 KiNCSALE, LoRO. See De Courcv. 
 
 KiNcscuRV (Ireland). Gu. two boars' heads erased, 
 in chief ar. Crest — A snail issuing from its shell ppr. 
 
 King's College, Cambridge (founded in 1441, by 
 Henry VI. who granted thereto the following). 
 Sa. three roses ar. barbed vert, seeded or, on a 
 ciiief, per pale, az. and gu. a fleur-de-lis on the 
 dexter or, and a lion pass, guard, on the sinister 
 of the last. 
 
 KiNcscoTE (Kingscote, co. Gloucester; as borne by 
 Thomas Henkv Kingscote, of Kingscote, esq. the 
 representative of a family which claims .Saxon de- 
 scent). Ar. ten escallops sa. four, three, two, and 
 one, on a canton gu. a mullet pierced or. Crest — 
 An escallop sa. 
 
 KiNcsEV, or KvNSEY (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 thi-ee squirrels sejant gu. cracking nuts or, stalked 
 and leaved vert. 
 
 KiNGSFORu. Enn.in the dexter chief quarter a cross 
 couped gu. Crest — The branch of a rose bush 
 bearing roses, ppr. 
 
 KiNGsHAMLD. Barry of eight, or and az. on a bend 
 ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 KiNCSLEY (Kingsley, co. Chester, temp. Henry II. 
 hereditary Forester of Delamere, under the Norman 
 earls palatine ; its representative in the principal 
 female line is Lord Alvanley). Vert, a cross 
 engr. erm. ; and on an honorary escutcheon of 
 pretence, ar. a bugle strung, sa. ; the escutcheon is 
 sometimes borne as an additional coat. 
 
 Kingsley (Canterbury). Sa. a cross engr. erm. in 
 the first quarter a mullet or. Crest — A goat's 
 head ar. 
 
 KiNCSLEY (Sorrett, co. Hertford). Vert, a cro.ss engr. 
 
 ar. Crest, as the last. 
 KiNCSLEY. Vert, a cross engr. erra. Crest — A goat's 
 
 head couped ar. 
 Kingsley. Ar. a buglehorn stringed sa. 
 KiNCSLEY. Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 King's Lynn, or Lynn-Regis (Norfolk). Az. three 
 conger eels* heads erased and erect or, in the mouth 
 of each a cross crosslet fitchee of the last. 
 
 KiNGSMEAU, or Kincesmede. BaiTy of six or and az. • 
 on a bend ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 KiNGSJiiLL (Aston, CO. Gloucester, and Sidmanton, co. 
 Hants; created a Baronet, 24 Nov. 1800). Ar. 
 semee of crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three fers-de-moline of the second, a chief of 
 the third. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested ar. 
 holding in the hand ppr. a millrind sa. Motto — 
 Do well, doubt not. 
 
 KiNGSMiLL (as borne by Sir John Kincsmill, of Her- 
 mitage, near Lucan, co. Dublin, knt. who m. in 
 1824 Eliza-Catherine, only dau. and heiress of Sir 
 Robert Kingsmill, of Sidmanton, co. Hants, bart.) 
 Same Arms. 
 
 Kincsmill (iVIillbrooV, CO. Hants). Ar. crusily sa. a 
 chev. ermines, betw. three millrinds of the second. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested ar. cuff sa. hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a millrind of the second. 
 
 Kincsmill (Hampshire). Ar. crusily fitchee sa. a 
 chev. ermines, betw. three fers-de moline of the 
 second. 
 
 Kincsmill (Hampshire). Ar. semee of crosses cross- 
 let titchfee sa. a chev. ermines, betw. three mill- 
 rinds of the second, a chief erm. 
 
 KiNGSiMiLL (Warwickshire). Ar. a chev. ermines 
 betw. three millrinds sa. a chief of the second. 
 
 KiNcsAiiLL. Az. crusily fitchee ar. thiee fers-de-mo- 
 line erm. 
 
 Kingsmill. Ar. som6e of crosses botonnfee fitchee sa. 
 
 a chev. ei'mines betw. three ink molines of the 
 
 second, a chief sa. 
 Kingston, Eakl of. See King. 
 Kingston (Bedfordshire). Sa. a lion ramp or. 
 
K IN 
 
 KI R 
 
 Kingston (Berwickshire). Sa. a lion ramp, or, tail 
 
 forked, a label gu. 
 Kingston (Wendover, co. Buckingham). Sa. a lion 
 
 ramp, or, tail forked. 
 Kingston (Derbyshire). Az. three swords in pale ar. 
 Kingston (Gloucestershire and Leicestei'shire). Az. 
 
 a cross or, betw. four leopards* heads ar. 
 Kixu'sTON (Gloucestev.shire, Grimslye and Bassing- 
 
 ham, CO. Lincoln). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 goat salient ar. against a tree vert. 
 KiNcsTON (Leicestershire). Az. a cross or, betw. fonr 
 
 lions' heads erased ar. 
 Kingston (London). Sa. guttee d'eau, a lion ramp. 
 
 or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet counter com- 
 
 ponee, or and sa. a unicorn's head az. crined ar. 
 
 horn gobonee of tlie second and first. 
 Kingston (Yorkshire). Ar. a bend wavy cotised gu. 
 Kingston {temp. Richard II.) Ar. a steel cap ppr. in 
 
 the front thereof a feather gu. 
 Kingston. Az. three swords in pale, ar. hilted or, 
 
 two erect upward, and one betw. downwards. 
 Kingston. Sa. three leopards' heads ducally crowned, 
 
 nr. 
 
 Kingston. Chequy, or and gu. a bend erm. 
 Kingston. Ar. a bend cotised gu. 
 Kingston. Ar. a bend wavy gu. betw. two bsndlets 
 of the last. 
 
 Kingston. Ar. guttee de sang ; on a chief az. three 
 crowns or. 
 
 Kingston. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three cinquefoils 
 
 of the second, five mullets az, 
 Kingston. Az. a cross betw. four leopards' heads 
 
 or. 
 
 Kingston. Az. three swords in pale, or. 
 Kingston, or Kynston. Gu. a chev. vaire. 
 Kincston-upon Thames, Town of (Surrey). Three 
 
 salmons haurieut, in pale ar. ; the common seal 
 
 is a tun, over it, in chief, a S.ixon K, the whole 
 
 encircled wilh two olive branches. 
 Kingswell (Hampshire). Gu. a saltire bttw. four 
 
 lions' heads erased or. 
 Kingswell. The same Arms. Crest— A parrot gu. 
 
 in the mouth ;in annulet or. 
 Kingio\ (Charlton House, co. Somerset). Ar. guttee 
 
 de sang, on a chief wavy per pale, gu. and vert, 
 
 three ducal coronets or. Crest— On a crescent az. 
 
 live guttees d'or, betw. two sprigs of myrtle, ppr. 
 Kington. Ar. gultee gu ; on a chief indented az. 
 
 three ducal crowns or. 
 Kington. Ar. giitiee de sang; on a chief az. three 
 
 ducal coronets or. 
 KiNGTHORP, or KiNcSTHORP. Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 escallops gu. 
 
 KiNKENY. Ar. a saltire sa. within a bordure engr. of 
 the last. 
 
 KiNKLEY. Gu. a chev. engr. ar. 
 
 KiNLEY. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 KiNLOcii (that Ilk and Nevay). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a boar's head erased ar. betw. three 
 mascles or; second and third, sa. a chevalier in 
 armour, on horseback, brandishing a sword ar. 
 Crest — A young eagle perching, and looking up to 
 the sun in its splendour. JlJoHo — Non degener. 
 
 KiNLocH (Aberbrothy, Scotland). Az. a boar s head 
 erased, betw. three mascles or. Crest and Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 KiNi.ocH (Conland, Scotland). Az. on a shakefork, 
 betw. two mascles in chief and a boar's head 
 erased in base or, three laurel leaves vert. Crest 
 — A mermaid, in the dexter hand a mirror, in the 
 sinister a comb, ppr. Motto — Ut olim. 
 
 Kin LOCH (Gourdie, Scotland). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three mascles ar. a boar's head erased of the field, 
 in chief a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — An eagle soaring 
 aloft. Motto — Yet higher. 
 
 Kinloch (Scotland). Az. on a chev. ar. a mullet 
 gu. betw. two mascles in chief of the last, and a 
 boar's head erased in base, or. Crest — An eagle 
 reguard. wings endorsed sa. armed gu. looking at 
 the sun ppr. 
 
 KiNLOcH, or KiNLOCK (London). Az. a boar's head 
 erased ar. betw. three mascles or. Crest — An 
 eagle rising ppr. Motto — Non degener. 
 
 KiNi.ocH (Gilmerton, co. Edinburgh, bart.) Az. a 
 boar's head erased, betw. three mascles or. Cre-t 
 — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Altius teudo. 
 
 Kinloch. See Kinglake. 
 
 KiN>MRTON. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Kinnaird {Baron Kinnuird). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a fesse wavy betw. three mullets gu. as 
 a coat of augmentation ; second and third, gu. a 
 saltire betw. four crescents or. Crest — A mulh-'t 
 betw. the horns of a crescent or, issuing out of a 
 cloud, within two branches of palm in orle ppr. ; 
 over the crest the motto, Phoebo lux. Supporters 
 ■ — Two savages, wreathed about the head and 
 middle with oak leaves ; their hands which support 
 the shield, in chains hanging down to their feet ; in 
 their other hands a garland of laurel, all ppr. 
 nfottoes — Qui patitur vincit; and, Certa cruce 
 salus. 
 
 KiNNE. Gu. a chev. ar. 
 
 Kinnear. Sa. on a bend or, betw. two stags' heads, 
 cabossed ar. armed of the S''Cond, three martlets of 
 the field. Crest — Two anchors in saltire, with 
 cables, all ppr. Motto — I live in hope. 
 
 KiNNEAR (Edinburgh). Sa. on a bend or, three mart- 
 lets vert, within a boi'dure of the second. Crest — 
 An anchor in pale, az. Motto — Spem fortuna alit. 
 
 KiNNEAR (Scotland). Sa. on a bend or, three birds 
 vert, in chief a stag's head cabossed of the second, 
 armed gu. Crest — Two anchors saltireways ppr. 
 Motto — I live in hope. 
 
 KiNNEUAR (Scotland). Az. a saltire engr. ar. Crest 
 — A greyhound courant ar. Motto — Gang forret. 
 
 KiNNEiR (that Ilk). Sa. on a bend or, three canary 
 birds ppr. Crest and Motto, as Kinn£ar, Scot- 
 land. 
 
 KiNNER. Gu. a chief dancettee or. 
 KiNNEKAM. Or, a chief ar. charged with three bends 
 gu- 
 
 Kinnersley. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three mullets 
 sa. 
 
 Kinnerton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. 
 KiNNiMONU (Scotland). Az, a chev. ar. in chief 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest — .\u oak 
 
 tree vert. Motto — Stabo. 
 KiNNoUL, Earl of. See Hay Drusimonu. 
 KiNNYMAN, or Kinsman. Gu. a bull's head ar. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 Kinro.ss (Scotland). Gu. two swords in saltire, ar. 
 hilted or, betw. four hands couped, apaumee, 
 ppr. 
 
 KiNKOSS (Scotland). Gu. a chev. chequy, or and az. 
 betw. three swords paleways, ar. hilts and pomels 
 or. 
 
 KiNsEY. Ar. a tower gu. Crest— Out of the top of 
 
 a tower ppr. an arm erabowed, vested vert, hand 
 
 ppr. holding a spear in fesse. 
 Kinsman, or Kynnesman (Loddington, Pipwell-Ab- 
 
 bey, and Broughton, co. Northampton). Per pale, 
 
 az. and gu. three saltires ar. Crei,t — A buck ppr. 
 
 lodged in fern vert. 
 KiNTHORpE. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops gu. 
 KiNTORE, Earl of. See Falconer. 
 KiNVER, Per chief indented or and gu. 
 Kinveton, alias Gilbert (Derbyshire). Gu. a bend 
 
 vaire, ar. and sa. 
 KiNWELMARCH, Or KiLMARCH. Pev fesse erm. and ar. 
 
 a lion ramp. sa. 
 KiPPEN (Perthshire). Quarterly, first and fourlli, 
 
 gyronny of eight; second and third, a galley, her 
 
 s:iils furled. 
 
 Kipping (Tewdley, co. Kent). Lozengy, or and az. ; 
 
 on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the first. 
 KiRBY, or KiRKBY (Hawthorn, co. Durham, and 
 
 Kirkby Tliove, co. Westminster). Ar. on a fesse 
 
 vert thi-ee crescents or. 
 KiRBV, or KiRKBY. The same Arms. Crest — An 
 
 anchor gu. entwined with a serpent vert. 
 KiRBY, or KiRKBY. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 flaming heart gu. betw. two branches of palm, iu 
 
 orle, vei t. 
 
 KiRBY (Kent). Az. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, 
 and one ; on a canton or, a mullet gu. 
 
 KiKBY (Meopthams-Bank, Tunbridge, co. Kent. Sherift' 
 of Loudon, 1816-17). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton 
 4 B 
 
KIR 
 
 KIR 
 
 of the second a lion's head erased or. Cre.tt — Out 
 of a ducal coronet, per pale or and ar. an ele- 
 phant's head gu. eared of the second, tusked of the 
 first. 
 
 KiBBY (Waterford). Arm.'! and Crest, as the pre- 
 ceding. Afotto — Patientiu et magnaniraentas. 
 
 KiRBY (London;. Ar. on a fesse Tert three crosses 
 forni^e or. 
 
 KiRBY (Nottingham, temp. Elizabeth). Ar. two bars 
 and a canton gu. 
 
 KiRBY. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the second 
 a cross moline of the first. Crest — On a chapcau 
 crimson, turned up erm. a cross moline ar. within 
 a circular wreath of the last and gu. 
 
 KiRBY. Az. a lion ramp, or; on a canton ar. a mul- 
 let gu. 
 
 KiRBY. Gu. three crosses crosslet or. 
 KiRBY. Ar. a cross within a bordure engr. sa. 
 KiRBY. Ar. on a fesse gu. three crosses crosslet or. 
 KiRBY. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the second 
 
 a cross fusily or. 
 Kirch. Ar. a stag salient gu. armed or. Crest — A 
 
 talbot's head sa. collared and lined gu. 
 Kirch. Ar. a stag salient ppr. armed or. Crest — On 
 
 a pillar ar. a heart gu. 
 KlRCHAiw, or KiRKHAM. Krm. three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 KiRDiisTON. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. 
 KiRHii-E, or KiRUiR (Devonshire). Or, an eagle displ. 
 
 sa. 
 
 KiRii-L (Leicestershire). Ar. two chev. and a canton 
 gu. 
 
 KiRK (Retford, co. Nottingham). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three boars' heads erased sa. Crest — A boar's head 
 
 erect and erased sa. 
 Kirk (Scotland). Gu. a crosier or, and sword ar. 
 
 saltireways ; on a chief of the second a thistle 
 
 Tert. 
 
 Kirk (Aberfoil, Scotland). The same, within a bor- 
 dure indented ar. Crest — A crosier and dagger in 
 saltire. Motto — Optimum quod primum. 
 
 Kirk (Edinburgh). Gu. on a saltire ar. a thistle 
 Tert; on a chief of the second three cushions az. 
 Crest — A church ppr. Motto — Votis et conamine. 
 
 Kirk (Scotland). Az. a crosier and a sword in 
 saltire ar. ; on a chief of the last a thistle vert. 
 Crest — A fox sejant gu. 
 
 Kirkaluie (Grange, Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three stars in chief and a crescent in base or. 
 Crest — A roan's head, with the face looking up- 
 wards, ppr. Motto — Fortissima Veritas. 
 
 KiRKALDiE (Scotland). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two 
 stars in cliief and a crescent in base or. 
 
 KiRKALDY (Monlcwearraoutli, co. Durham). Or, a 
 fesse wavy betw. three mullets gu. Crest — A 
 man's head, with the face looking upwards, ppr. 
 Motto — Fortissima Teritas. 
 
 KiRKALDY (Inchture, Scotland). Gn. three stars ar. 
 
 KiBKBRiD (Kirkbridge, co. Cumberland). Sa. a cross 
 engr. ar. 
 
 KiRKBRiDF. (Ellerton in Hesket, co. Cumberland ; de- 
 scended from Odard, Baron of Wigton). Ar. a 
 cross engr. vert. 
 
 KiUKBRiuGE (Northumberland). Ar. a saltire Tert. 
 
 KiiiKriY (Cumberland; RowcliflF, co. Lancaster; and 
 Kirkby, co. York). Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton 
 of the second a cross avelance or. (Another, mo- 
 line ar.) 
 
 KiRKBY (Stainbridge, co. Hants). Per pale, ar. and 
 
 gu. ; on a chief sa. a lion pass. or. 
 KiRKBv (Leicestershire). Per pale, gu. and sa. a lion 
 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 KiRKBY (Leicestershire). Ar. a cross betw. two an- 
 nulets vert. 
 
 KiRKBY (Kirkby Hall, co. Lincoln). Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 on a canton of the last a cross moline or. 
 Kirkby. Az. a fesse betw. two chev. engr. erm. 
 KiRKRY.' Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the last a 
 
 mullet or. 
 
 Kirkby. Ar. a cross (another, a saltire) vert. 
 Kirkby. Gu. a chev. erm. 
 Kirkby. Ar. two bars engr. sa. 
 
 KiHKCONNtL (that Ilk, Scotland). Az. two croziers in 
 saltire adossie, and in chief a mitre. 
 
 KiRKE (Eastham, co. Essex). Per fesse or and gu. a 
 lozenge counterchanged, on a canton az. a lion 
 ramp, or, supporting a cutlass blaile ar. chained 
 and collared of the last. Tliis canton was granted 
 as an augmentation to Sir David Kirke, Governor 
 of Newfoundland ; to Lewis Kirke, Governor of 
 Canada; and to Captain Thomas Kirke, Vice-Ad- 
 miral of the English Fleet, for their victory over 
 the French, and the capturing of Canada. Crest — 
 A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, 
 holding a cutlass ar. hilt and pomel of the second. 
 
 Kirke (Yorkshire). Or, a chev. az. in chief a label 
 gu- 
 
 Kirke. Per fesse or and gu. a bend erm. 
 Kirke. Per fesse or and gu. a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Kirke. Per fesse or and gu, a lozenge counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Kirke. Gu. a crosier or, surmounted with a sword in 
 cross ar. pomelled of the second ; on a chief of the 
 last a thistle ppr. 
 
 Kirkebriuce. Ar. a saltire engr. vert. 
 
 KiRKEBY (Derbyshire). Ar. on a fesse vert, three 
 crescents or. 
 
 KiRKEBY (Lincolnshire). Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. 
 erm . 
 
 KiRKEBY. Ar. two bars and a canton gu. 
 
 KiRKEBY. Ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets gu. 
 
 five lozenges erm. a bordure engr. vert. 
 KiRKEBY. Sa. a lion ramp, supporting a garb ar. 
 KiRKEBY. Ar. a saltire vert. 
 KiRKERY. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three cocks gu, 
 KiRKEBY. Sa. two lions pass, in pale, or. 
 KiRKEBYRD. Ar. a cross engr. vert. 
 KiRKEFTON. Gu. two bars ar. 
 KiRKELANu. Ar. a saltire engr. vert. 
 KiRKELORD. Sa. three mullets ar. and a bordure 
 
 engr. or. 
 
 KiRKENioN, KiRKTON, or Kerton (KirtoD, CO. Lin- 
 coln). Gu. three bars eiin. Crest — A fox pass. ppr. 
 
 KiRKERTON. Ar. three bars erm. 
 
 KiRKETON, or Kebketon (Kirketon, co. Lincoln, 
 temp. Edward II.) Barry of six, gu. and ar. 
 
 Kirketon. Or, three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 KiRKETON. Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Kirketon, or Kirkton. Az. three martlets ar. 
 
 Kirketon, or Kirton. Az. three water bougets ar. 
 
 Kirketot (Suffolk, temp. Henry III.) Az. on a cross 
 ar. five escallops gu. 
 
 Kirkham (Ashcombe, temp. Henry III. and Blackdon, 
 CO. Devon, temp. Edward I. The heiress m. Sir 
 George Blount, of Oxfordshire. The Kirkhams of 
 Pinhoe were a younger branch of the family). 
 Ar. tliree lions ramp. gu. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. Crest — A lion's head erased, ar. 
 
 KiRKHAM (Fynnshed and Cutterstock, co. Northamp- 
 ton). Ar. on a fesse gu. three bezants. Crest — 
 On a Saracen's head fullfaced ppr. coupcd at the 
 shoulders, gorged with a ducal coi'onet or, wreathed 
 about the temples ar. and sa. a. popinjay vert, 
 beaked and collared gu. 
 
 KiRKHAM (Northamptonshire). The same Arms. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head 
 sidefaced, ppr. and wreathed about the temples ar. 
 and gu. 
 
 KiRKHAM. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. 
 KiRKHiLL (Devonshire). Or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 KiRKHovEN. Or, three hearts gu. Crest — A beacon 
 fired ppr. 
 
 KiRKLANU (Scotland). Sa. a fesse betw. three mullets 
 ar. Crest- — A leopard's face ppr. Motto — Pro 
 aris et locis. 
 
 KiKKLAND, or KiKKELAND. Sa. three mullets ar. 
 
 within a bordure engr. or. Crest — On a ducal 
 
 coronet a falcon belled ppr. 
 KiRKLAND. Ar. on a mount in base, vert, an oak tree 
 
 ppr. debruised by a fesse gu. charged with three 
 
 owls ar. Crest — An owl, as in the arms. 
 KiRKLAND. Sa. two bars gemelles ar. 
 KiRKLAND, or KiBKELEY. Ar. three bars gemelles sa. 
 KiRKLAND, or KiRKLEY. The Same .^rwi. Crest— k 
 
 church environed with trees ppr. 
 KiRKLAY. Ar. two bars sa. ; on a canton of the last 
 
 a cross moline of the first. 
 
KIR 
 
 KNA 
 
 KiKKi.AY, KiRKLAYNE, Or KiRKATON. Av. three bars 
 
 gemelles sa. 
 KiRKLEY (Yorkshire). Ar. two bars engr. sa. 
 KiRKi.EY. Gu. two bars or, in chief three keys ar. 
 KiRKLEY. Per pale, or aud gu. ; on a chief sa. a lion 
 
 pass, of the first. 
 KiRKLEY. Per pale, ar. and gu. ; on a chief sa. a 
 
 lion pass. or. 
 KiRKLEY. Gu. a cliev. erm. (Another, or.) 
 KiRKMAN. Sa. two crosiers in saltire, oi'; on a chief 
 
 concave az. three mitres ar. garnished gu. Crest — 
 
 A crosier and sword in saltire, ppr. Motto— lu 
 
 Deo confido. 
 
 KiRK.MAx. Ar. two bars sa. in chief as many palets 
 
 of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 KiRKDNNEL (that Ilk). Az. two crosiers in saltire, 
 
 adossee, and in chief a mitre, or. 
 KiRKPATRiCK (England). Ar. a saltire az. ; oji a 
 
 chief of the hist a cushion of the first. Crest — 
 
 A stag's head ar. 
 KiRKi'ATRicK (Liverpool). Ar. a saltire az. ; on a 
 
 chief engr. of the last three cushions or. Crest 
 
 and AfottOj the same as of Closeburne. 
 KiRKPATRlCK (Ireland). Or, a saltire and chief az. 
 
 Crest — A mount in flames, ppr. 
 KiRKPATKicK (Closeburne, co. Dumfries, hart.) Ar. a 
 
 saltire and chief az. the last charged with three 
 
 cushions or. Crest — A hand holding a dagger in 
 
 pale, distilling drops of blood. Supporters — Two 
 
 talbot hounds, ar. Motto — I make sure. 
 KlRKSLOw, KiRKSTOWE, or KiRSTOW (Lancashire). 
 
 Gyronny of twi lve, or and sa. ; on a canton gu. a 
 
 covered cup of the first. 
 KiRKsTALL Abbey (Yorkshire). Az. three swords, 
 
 their points in base, hilts and pomels or. 
 KiRKswoLO. Per fesse gu. and az. a griiiin ar. armed 
 
 or, seizing on a dragon vert, holding a plume of the 
 
 third. 
 
 KiRKTON, or KiRTON. Ar. three eagles displ. sa. 
 Crest — An arm couped, I'esting the elbow on the 
 wreath, holding three ears of wheat ppr. 
 
 KiRKTOT (Suffolk). Az. a cross ar. charged with five 
 escallops gu. 
 
 KiRKVvoou (Pilrig, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. or, 
 betw. three fetterlocks ar. a pheon betw. two mul- 
 lets pierced, sa. 
 
 KiRKWoou (Scotland). Per fesse, az. and ar. on the 
 first a demi savage issuing, wielding a wooden mal- 
 let ppr. ; on the second three bi-anciies of oak vert. 
 
 KiRKYN. Ar. a fesse az. a label gu. Crest — A demi 
 griffin ppr. holding in the claw an escallop or. 
 
 KiRLiNGTON. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. depressed by a 
 fesse or, charged with three crosses pattee fitchee 
 sa, 
 
 KiRRiELL. Or, two chev. gu. a canton of the last. 
 
 KiRsOPP (The Spital, co. Northumberland). Gu. a 
 saltire erin. betw. two cranes in pale ar. and two 
 garbs in ft-sse or. The present James Kirsopp, of 
 the Spital, esq. quarters, in right of his mother, 
 the half sister of Admiral Sir Thomas Livingstone, 
 of Westquarter, co. Stirling, hart, the Arms of Ll- 
 vi.NGSTONE. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a crane, 
 as in the arms, the dexter claw reposing on an 
 escutcheon ar. chai-ged with the letter K, sa. 
 
 KiRSTOW E (Lancashire). Gyronny of twelve, or and 
 az. ; on a canton sa. a covered cup of the first ; on 
 a chief gu. tln-ee covered cups gold. 
 
 KiRTON (Lancashire). Gyronny of twelve, or and 
 az. on a canton gu. a covered cup of the first. 
 
 KiRTON (Lincolnshire). Barry of eight, erm. and gu. 
 
 KiRTON (Thorp Mandevil, CO. Northampton). Quar- 
 tei-ly, first, ar. a fesse and chev. in chief gu. ; se- 
 cond, ar. a crescent within a bordure invecked 
 sa. ; thij'd, per pale, or and gu. a fesse betw. three 
 leopards' heads counterchanged ; fourth, ar. a 
 fesse betw. three hawks' hoods gu. Crest — A fal- 
 con, with wings expanded ar. beaked, jessed, and 
 belled or, resting the dexter claw on a hawk's 
 hood gu. (The ancient crest — A hawk close pjjr. 
 hooded gu. beaked and legged or.) 
 
 KiRTON (Westmoreland). Ar. a fesse chev. and chief 
 g". 
 
 KiRTON (Wiltshire). Or, a fesse and chev. in buse 
 gu- 
 
 KiRTON. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. 
 KiRTON. Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 KiRTON. Sa. a fesse erm. in chief four fleurs de lis 
 or. 
 
 KiRi ON. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three fishes ar. 
 KiRroN. Sa. a fesse enn. in chief four fleurs-de-lis 
 
 or, in base tiiree pikes ar. 
 KiRTON. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 gu- 
 
 KiRTON. Ar. six eagles displ. sa. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 KiRviLL (Cornwall). Sa. three lions' heads issuing, 
 
 as many fleui's de lis ar. 
 Kirwan. Ar. a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs 
 
 ppr. 
 
 KiRWA,\ (England). Gu. three crescents ar. Crest 
 A hand erect issuing from a cloud, holding a 
 broken spear ppr. 
 
 Kirwan (Ireland). Ar. two stars in chief and a rock 
 in base sa. Crest — A sea chart ppr. 
 
 Kitchen. Per chev. ar. and sa. three water bougets 
 counterchanged. Crest— An arm in armour em- 
 bowed, issuing from a cloud in the sinister, holding 
 a sword ppr. 
 
 Kitchener. Erm. a chief undee az. Crest — A 
 bull's head sa. betw. two flags az. charged with a 
 cross or. 
 
 KiTcHiN (Mealea, CO. Lancaster). Gu. a chev. paly 
 
 of four ar. and sa. betw. three bezants, each 
 
 charged with a lapwing of the third. 
 KiTCHiN (London). Ar. on a pile az. betw. two 
 
 crosses crosslet gu. an eagle displ. of the field. 
 
 Crest — A pelican's head erased az. beaked or, 
 
 vulned gu. 
 
 Kitchiner. Ar. on a chev. quarterly, gu. and sa. 
 betw. three bustards of the second, as many be- 
 zants. Crest — A buck's head erased, pierced 
 through the neck by an arrow in bend, all ppr. 
 
 KrrcHiNG (Herefordshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 bustards gu, 
 
 KiTcHiNG. The same Anns. Crest — On a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a wivern vert. 
 KncHiNGHAM. Ar. on a chev. quarterly, gu. and sa. 
 
 three bezants. 
 KrrcHiNGjiAN (granted IGIB). Ar. on a pile sa. betw. 
 
 two crosses crosslet fitchee gu. three lozenges of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Kite, or Keyte (Cheselborne, co. Dorset; Worcester- 
 shire ; and Lord Mayor of London, 17()7). Az. a 
 chev. betw. three kites' heads erased or. Crest— 
 A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and collared 
 gu. 
 
 Kite, or Keyte (Ebrington, co. Gloucester). Az. on 
 a chev. betw. three kites' heads erased or, as many 
 trefoils, slipped gu. Crest — A kite's head erased 
 or. 
 
 KiTESFoRD (Somersetshire). Ar. a bend loz&ngy sa. 
 
 KnsoN (Hengrave, co, Suffolk; confirmed 13 Feb. 
 1508). Sa. three trouts (or lucies) hauriant ar. a 
 chief or. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. attired and 
 maned or, environed with palisadoes of the last. 
 (Another crest — On a mount or, in flames ppr. a 
 unicorn's head sa.) 
 
 KiTsoN. Paly of six ar. and az. ; on a chief gu. 
 three bezants. 
 
 KiTTLEBY, or KiTTELBY (Stcplc, CO. Salop). Ar. two 
 chev. sa. ; a label of three points az. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased gu. (Another, or.) 
 
 KiTTLEBY. Az. a saltire embattled betw. four mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 KiVELLioc, Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one. 
 KiviLioc. The same jl/H(i. Crest — An Indian goat's 
 head ar. 
 
 Klee (London). Two swords in saltire betw. three 
 trefoils in chief and flanks. Crest — Within a ser- 
 pent, disposed orleways vert, a boar's head erect 
 and erased sa. 
 
 Kleke, or Kleere. Ar. (another, or) a cross betw. 
 four estoiles gu. 
 
 Klokefielu (Norfolk). Az. a cross chequy ar. and 
 gu- 
 
 Knaplock (Winchester, 1001), Az. a fesse betw. two 
 chev. gobony, erm. and gu. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped or, the mouth embrued with blood. 
 
K N E 
 
 KNI 
 
 Knaplod. Barry of six, or and az. a bend gu. 
 Knapman (DeTonshire). Or, on a cross ptu. betw. 
 
 four Cornisli choughs ppr. five blocks of tin marked 
 
 with the letter W. 
 Knapman. At. three lions ramp, in fesse gu. Cresf 
 
 — A sword in pale eniiled with a Saracen's head 
 
 couped ppr. 
 
 i\NAPP (Norfolk: Tuddenham, Needham, and Wash- 
 broke, CO. Suffolk). Or, in chief three close hel- 
 mets sa. ; in base a lion pass, of the last. Crest 
 — An arm cmbowed in armour ppr. garnished or, 
 the hand of the first grasping by the blade a broken 
 sword ar. hilt and pomel of the second, with a 
 branch of laurel vert. 
 
 Knapp (borne by Hambly Knapp, esq.) Or, a lion 
 pass, in base, and in chief three esquires' helmets 
 sa. qiiarlering, gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, 
 for Hambly ; on an escutcheon of pretence the coat 
 of WvATViLLE. Crest, same as the preceding. 
 
 Knapp. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four roses ppr. 
 
 I4NAPPE (Woodcot, CO. Oxford ; granted 2 Sept. 1669). 
 Sa. a lion pass, in chief three helmets or. 
 
 Knapton. Or, a cross sa. charged with a cross cal- 
 vary crossed at the top. 
 
 Knapton. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet two arms, 
 dexter and sinister, in saltire, each holding a sci- 
 metar in pale. 
 
 Knaresdurgh (Knare.sbrough, co. York). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, within a bordure sa. 
 chai-ged with eight bezants. 
 
 Knarcsdorough, Town of (Yorkshire). Seal of the 
 Corporation i-epvesents a castle in base, on an 
 escroll four letters, viz. E R Q R ; over the castle, 
 on a wreath, a dexter hand in armour, couped at 
 the wrist, holding a branch of acorns, the date 
 1611. 
 
 KNARESEonoucH-ABBEY (York.shire). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. within a bordure of the last, bczant^e. 
 
 Knatchbui.l (Mersham Hatch, co. Kent, bart.) Az. 
 three crosses cro.sslet fitchee, betw. two bendlets 
 or. Crest — On a chapcau az. turned up erm. a 
 leopard statant ar. spotted sa. AJutio—la crucifixa 
 gloria mea. 
 
 Knatch BULL (Kent ; granted 1574). Az. three crosses 
 crosslet in bend betw. two cotises eugr. or. Crest, 
 as the last. 
 
 Knuford. Az. a chev. betw. ten mullets or, six in 
 
 chief and four in base. 
 Knell (Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire). Gu. cru- 
 
 -sily, a lion ramp. or. 
 Knell. The same Arms. Crest — A demi lion or, 
 
 holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitclieo 
 
 az. 
 
 Knell. Gu. seraee of crosses cro.sslet fitchee, a lion 
 
 ramp, or, crowned and langued az. 
 Knell. Gu. a chev. betw. three roses ar. 
 Knell. Gu. a lion saliant, within an orle of crosslets 
 
 or. 
 
 Knell, or Knelley. Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets 
 of the field. 
 
 Kneller (Wiltshire). Quarterly, first, ar. two es- 
 cutcheons, each charged with a rose ppr. in base a 
 point charged with a fleur de lis ; second, sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three covered crps ar. a rose ; third, 
 sa. two bars engr. ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, 
 betw. two fleurs-de-lis ; fourth, or, an eagle's leg 
 couped, contourne, and a .sinister wing in fesse. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a stag ppr. standing be- 
 side a vine tree of tlie first. 
 
 Knevet (Norfolk, and Esciick, co. York). Ar. a bend 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Knevet. Ar. a bend betw. three trefoils sa. within a 
 bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A nest with 
 young birds ppr. 
 
 Knevet. Ar. three chaplets gu. Crest — In the sea 
 a ship in full sail ppr. 
 
 Knevet. Ar. on a bend sa. three trefoils of the first, 
 witliin a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Knevet. Gu. a chev. vairfe ar. and sa. in the dexter 
 cliief a bird of the second. 
 
 Knevet. Az. three knives ar. hafted gu. (Another, 
 liafted or.) 
 
 Kneveit, or Knevit (Rosemaryn, co. Cornwall ; Nor 
 
 folk, and Suffolk). Ar. a bend within a bordure 
 engr. sa. Crest— A dragon's head betw. two wings 
 expanded sa. 
 
 Knevett (Norfolk). Ar. a bend sa. within a bordure 
 engr. az. 
 
 Knevett. Ar. a bend engr. within a bordure sa. 
 
 Kneysvvorth, or Knesworih (Lord Mayor of Lon- 
 don, 1505; Cornwall and Staffordshire). Erm. a 
 chev. wavy gu. betw. three greyhounds in full 
 course sa. 
 
 Kneysworth, or Knesworih. Or, a chev. wavy 
 gu. betw. three greyliounds in full course sa. Crest 
 — A buffalo's head erased gu, 
 
 Knc.ysworth. Erm. a chev. embattled (another, 
 wavy) gu. betw. three greyhounds courant sa. col- 
 lared or. 
 
 Knife. Az. three knives in pale ar. hafts or. Crest 
 —A dove reguard. holding in the beak an olive 
 branch ppr. 
 
 Knife. Paly of si.v ar. and az. on a chief sa. two 
 swords in saltire of the first, hilts or. 
 
 Knifton (Derbyshire). Gu. a beud vaire. 
 
 Knight (as borne, quarterly, by the Right Hon. Sir 
 James Lewis Knight Bruce, knt.) See Bruce. 
 
 Knight (borne by Francis Knight, of Congresbury, 
 CO. Somerset, temp. Elizabeth ; Robert Knight, 
 eldest son of Sir John Knight, of Congresbury, m. 
 in 170S, Cecil, dau. and heiress of Edward Turber- 
 vill of Sutton, and granddau. and heiress of Ri- 
 chard Loughor, of Tythegslon, esq. ; the present 
 representative is the Rev. Robert Knicht, of Ty- 
 thegston, co. Glamorgan). Az. three pallets gu. 
 within a bordure engr. az. on a canton of the second 
 a spur or. Cresl — Over a ducal coronet an eagle 
 displ. or. Motto — Gloria calcar habet. 
 
 Knicht (Rusconibe, co. Berks). Ar. three palets gu. 
 on a canton of the second a spur, with the rowel 
 downwards, leathered or, within a bordure engr. 
 sa. 
 
 Kmcht (Buckinghamshire). Sa. a griffin sejreant 
 erm. beaked and armed gu. within a bordure of 
 the second. 
 
 Knight (Gloucestershire and Yorkshire). Sa. a grif- 
 fin segreant or. 
 
 K.MCHT. The same Arms. Crest- A talbot's head 
 erased bezantee. 
 
 Knight (Norroy King of Arms, d. 1.593). Vert, a 
 bend lozengy or. 
 
 Knight (Chester Herald, (I. 16)8). The same Arms, 
 a crescent for diff. 
 
 KNicin (Clopton and AUiiorpe, co. Northampton; 
 granted in 1546 by Christopher Barker, Garter 
 King at Aims, to Thomas Kniglit of Hoi, co. North- 
 ampton). Ar. on a fesse betw. three bulls' heads 
 erased sa. aimed and ringed at the nose or, a fret 
 betw. two doves of the field. Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed, vested, bendy wavy, sinister of four, or 
 and gu. supporting with the hand a sword in pale, 
 the point resting on the wreath, the pomel sur- 
 mounting a pair of spurs ppr. 
 
 Knicht (Hampshire ; granted I5'23). Ar. three pales 
 gu. on a canton of the second a spur or, within a 
 bordpre engr. az. Crest — On a ducal coronet gu. 
 an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Knight (Hampshire). Or, a chev. sa. three griffins 
 segrea'nt of the first. 
 
 Kmcht ( Baliiock and Weston, co. Hertford, and Bets- 
 ford, CO. Nottingham). Sa. on a fesse ar. three 
 quatrefoils of the field, in chief a nag's head 
 erased of the second. Crest— A goat's head or, at- 
 tired and erased per fesse gu. holding in the mouth 
 a laurel sprig vert. 
 
 Knicht (Irtlaud). Ar. on a quarter gu. a spear in 
 bend or. 
 
 Knicht (Chawton, co. Hants; granted 173S). Vert, 
 a bend lozengy or, in base a cinquefoil ar. Crest 
 — A demi grayfiiar ppr. holding in the dexter 
 hand a cinquefoil slipped ar. from the sinister 
 wrist a bracelet of beads pendent sa. 
 
 Knight (Godmersham, co. Kent, and Chawton, co. 
 Hants; as borne by Edward Knight, of those 
 places, esq.) Vert, a bend fusily or, in base a cin- 
 quefoil ar. a canton gu. quartering, or, a chev. gu . 
 betw. three lions' gambs erect sa. for Austen. 
 
KNI 
 
 KNI 
 
 CrcKt — A denii grayfriar ppr. holditif; in the dex- 
 ter hand a cinqriefoil slipped ar. and in the sinister 
 a cross sa. suspended from the wrist, the breast 
 charged with a rose gu. Motto — Suirant St. 
 Pierre. 
 
 Knicht, alias Brother (London and Clerkenwell, 
 CO. Middlesex ; granled 25 July, U>64). Ar. a fesse 
 gu. fretty or, betw. three bulls' heads erased sa. 
 attired of the tliird. 
 
 Knicht (London and Kent; Her. Off. London, c. 24.) 
 Vert, a bend of fusils or, a crescent for diff. Crest 
 — A demi friar ppr. vested and hooded ar. having 
 an upper mantle or, holding in the dexter baud a 
 lauthorn, purfled of the third, in the sinister hand 
 a paternoster gu. with a crucifix pendent at the end. 
 
 Knight (Westerham, CO. Kent; granted 20 Feb. 1002). 
 Per chev. engr. sa. and ar. three grilFins pass, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Knight (iMiddlesex). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 vert, a bend lozengy or ; second and third, per 
 chev. ar. and sa. three cinquefoilscountei'changed, 
 over all, as an augmentation of honour, an escut- 
 cheon ar. charged with a cross of St. George. 
 
 Knight (Northamptonshire, 1613 ; confirmed by sign 
 manual dated 29 April, 1772, to Jane Davies, of 
 »St. Mary-le-bone, co. Mi;!dlesex, on her taking 
 the name and arms of Knight). Ar. three bends 
 gu. on a canton az. a spur with buckle and leathers 
 or. 
 
 Knight (as borne by Sir Arnold James Knicht, 
 of Sh;Jineld, M.D. who received the honour of 
 knighthood in 1841). Arms, as the preceding. 
 Crest — A spur, as in the arras. 
 
 Knicht (Norfolk). Ar. three palets gu. on a canton 
 of the second a spur or. 
 
 Knicht (Charwetton and Rowington, co. Northamp- 
 ton ; granted 1013). Ar. three bendlets gu. on a 
 canton of the second a spur, leathered, the rowel 
 downwards or. Crest — A spur, leathered or, betw. 
 a pair of wings gu. 
 
 Knight (Brockhole, co. Northampton). Paly of six, 
 or and gu. a canton erm. 
 
 KNiCHT(Piddington,co. Northampton, and Yorkshire). 
 Gu. two bars ar. in chief three wolves' heads 
 erased of the second. 
 
 Knight (Banbury, co. Oxford). Ar. three bends gu. 
 on a canton az. a spur with the rowel downwards, 
 leathered or, witliin a bordure of the second. 
 
 Knight (Shrewsbury ; eight descents of tliis family 
 are given in Vincent's Salop, Bashchurch, co. Sa- 
 lop). Ar. three pales gu. within a bordure engr. 
 az. on a canton of tlie second a spur or. Cre^t — 
 On a spur, lying fesseways or, an eagle per fesse 
 ar. and az. wings expanded of the first, beaked 
 and legged gu. 
 
 Knight (as borne by the late Thomas Andrew 
 Knight, of Downton Castle, co. Hereford, esq. 
 F.R.S. President of the Horticultural Society of 
 London; and by his kinsman, the present John 
 Knight, of Simons Bath, co. Devon, and of Wol- 
 verly, co. Worcester, esq. ; both descended from 
 Richard Knight of Downton, who acquired about 
 a century ago, a large fortune by the Iron Works). 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Knight (granted by Tliomas Hawley, Clarenceux, 4 
 Edward VI. to William Knight, Collector of the 
 Subsidies for Suuthanipion ; yisitatioii of Hants, 
 I(i34). Per chev. engr. ar. and sa. three griltins pass, 
 counterchanged. Crest — A griffin's head erased 
 gu. beak and dexter ear ar. the sinister sa. gorged 
 with a collar or. 
 
 Knight. Az. on a fe.sse or, betw. three fishes hau- 
 rient ar. asmany roses gu. Crest — An ai'in couped, 
 habited bendy of four or and az. holding in the 
 hand ppr. the lower half of a fish couped in the 
 middle, of the second. 
 
 Knight. Or, on a chev. sa. three griffins segreant 
 of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an 
 eagle displ. erm. 
 
 Knight. Ar. on a canton gu. a spur or, within a 
 bordure sa. (Another, of the third). 
 
 Knicht. Az. three fishes naiant in pale ar. against 
 their heads as ma ny guttees d'or ; on a chief of the 
 last three torteaux. 
 
 Knight. Paly of eight gu. and ar. on a canton of 
 
 the first a spur or. 
 Knight. Az. on a fesse betw. three pikes haurient 
 
 or, as many roses gu. seeded of the second. 
 Knight. Ar. on a fesse betw. three bucks' heads 
 
 erased sa. attired or, a fret betw. two martlets of 
 
 the third. 
 
 Knight. Gu. three palets ar. a bordure engr. sa. on 
 a canton of the last a spur and leather, rowel 
 downwards or. 
 
 Knight. Per chev. ar. and sa. three trefoils (an- 
 other, cinquefoils) counterchanged. 
 
 Knight. Az. three Cornish choughs in fesse ar. on 
 a chief or, as many torteaux. 
 
 Knight. Ar. on a canton gu. a spur leathered or, 
 rowel downwards, within a bordure sa. 
 
 Knight. Or, three palets gu. on a canton sa. a spur- 
 rowel of the field, within a bordure engr. of the 
 third. 
 
 Knight. Per chev. or and sa. three cinquefoils coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Knich i'. Or, on a chief sa. three griffins segreant of 
 
 the field. 
 Knight. Or, a bordure engr. sa. 
 Knicht. Ar. two palets az. on a canton gu. a spur, 
 
 buckle and strap or. 
 Knight. Ar. a helmet gu. 
 
 Knight (London; granted by letters patent, dated 14 
 July, 1514, to William Knight, Prothonotary of 
 the Apostolical seat (and Ambassador from King 
 Henry Vlll. to the Emperor Maximilian), after- 
 wards made Bishop of Bath and Wells, d. 1547). 
 Per fesse or and gu. au eagle with two heads 
 displ sa. having on its breast a demi rose and a 
 demi sun conjoined into one, counterchanged of 
 the field. 
 
 Knichtbriuge (Chelmsford, CO. Essex). Ar. two bars 
 sa. three garbs or. 
 
 Knightley (Fawsley, co. Northampton, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, erm.; second and third, 
 paly of six or and gu. Crest — A buck's head 
 couped ar. attired or. Motto — Invita fortum. 
 
 Knightley (Staffordshire). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 paly of six or and gu.; second and third, erm. 
 
 Knightley (Kingston-upou-Thames,co. Surrey). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ei'm. ; second and third, 
 paly of six or and gu. on a bend az. a tilting-spear 
 of the second. Crest— \ stag's head ar. attired or, 
 charged upon the neck with a trefoil vert. 
 
 Knightley. Quarterly, first and fourth, paly of six, 
 ap. and gu. ; second and third, erm. all within a 
 bord'.ire az. 
 
 Knightley. Quarterly, eiTn. and or, three pales gu. 
 Knightly (Chorley, co. Lancaster). Vert, a cross 
 
 engr. erm. in the first quarter a mullet pierced. 
 
 Crest — A goat's head ar. charged with a mullet for 
 
 difl-. 
 
 Knightly (Staffordshire). Paly of six, or and gu. 
 Knightly (Worcestershire). Ar. on a fesse sa. a 
 
 mullet of the field. Crest — A dragon's head sa. 
 
 with three tongues gu. 
 Knightly. Quarterly, or and erm. the first and 
 
 fourth quarters charged with three pales gu. 
 Knightly. Az. a hart's head cabossed or. (Another, 
 
 ar.) 
 
 Knighton (Carlston, co. Dor,set, and of Blendwortli 
 Lodge, CO. Hants, hart.) Barry of eight, per pale, 
 az. and or, counterchanged, a bend erminois ; on 
 a chief gu. a di'agnn's head erased, betw. two an- 
 nulets of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, two dragons' heads in saltire, couped at 
 the shoulders, the dexter gu. sinister or, wreathed 
 about the neck with a chain of the last. 
 
 Knighton (Hertfordshire). Ar. two bars az. ; on a 
 canton of the second a tuu or. 
 
 Knighton (Bayford, co. Herts). Barry of eight, ar. 
 and az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two 
 dragons' heads and necks in saltire ppr. 
 
 Knighton (Suffolk). Barry of eight, ar. and az. ; on 
 a canton or, a tun paleways gu. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Knighton. Barry of eight, or and az.; on a canton 
 gu. a tun or. Crest — Two dragons' heads and 
 necks twisted in each other az. in a ducal coronet 
 gu- 
 
KNO 
 
 KNO 
 
 Knighton. Ar. a bend nebulee gn. betw. two bend- 
 lets of the last. 
 
 Knighton. Vert, two lions ramp, in fesse or. 
 
 Knilech, or KiLECH. Az. ii buck's bead or. 
 
 Knill (Knill, CO. Hereford ; now represented by Sir 
 John VValsham, of Knill, bart. the twenty-sixth 
 in lineal descent from Sir John de Knill, lent. 
 Lord of Knill, in the twelfth century). Gu. crusily 
 fitchee, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Knipe (London ; granted 10 Nov. lOlG). Gu. two 
 bars ar. in chief three wolves' heads couped of the 
 second. Crest — A wolf's head ar. transfixed 
 through the breast with a broad arrow or, plumed 
 and armed of the first. 
 
 Knipe (Lancashire and Westminster). The same 
 Arms and Crest. 
 
 Knipell. Az. on two bars or, three mullets gu. 
 Crest — A tiger's face or, betw. two laurel branches 
 vert. 
 
 Knite, or Knight. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three 
 wolves' hejids erased, of the second. 
 
 Kniveton (Bradley, co. Derby). Gu. a bend vairfe. 
 
 Kniveton (Bradley, co. Derby). Gu. a bend vaire 
 betw. six crosses formee or. 
 
 Kniveton (Mercaston, CO. Derby; derived from Ni- 
 cholas de Kniveton, of Mercaston, who d. 40 
 Edward III. Sir William Kniveton, of Mercaston, 
 M P. for Derbyshire, 1 James I. ami twice high 
 sheriff of the county, was created a Baronet, IClt). 
 Gu. a cliev, vaire, ar. and sa. Crest — An eagle's 
 bead betw. two wings, all ppr. 
 
 Kniveion, alias Gilbert. Gu. a bend vaire, ar. and 
 sa. 
 
 Kniveton. Gu. a rhev. vaire. 
 
 Knoles. Az. crusily, a cross moliue voided through- 
 out, or. 
 
 KxoLi, (Llias de. Lord of Kr.ollsmere, Wigglesworth, 
 and Hellifiuld Peel, co. York; whose daus.and co- 
 heii'swere, i. Katharine, m. to Adam de Hamerton, 
 Lord of Hamerton, co. York; ami, ii. Anastasia, 
 who ?n. Sir John de Halton, of Halton, co. York, 
 knt.) Gu. a chev. betw. three roses ar. 
 
 K nolle, or Knolls. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 roundles pierced or. 
 
 Knollcs (Cheshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. three roses 
 of the field. 
 
 Knolles (Little Hampston, co. Devon). Or, a falcon 
 sa. preying on a moorcock ppr. ; on a chief of the 
 second three birJbolts ar. 
 
 Knolles (Hampshire). Or, three demi lions pass, 
 guard, gu. Crest — A griffin segreant or. 
 
 Knolles. Or, a cross couped gu. Crest — On a 
 cloud a sphere ppr. 
 
 Knolls, or Knowls (Cheshire ; Chisping, co. Lan- 
 caster; Cliipping and Harpley, co. Norfolk). Gu. 
 on a chev. ar. three roses, barbed and seeded of the 
 field. Crest — A ram's head ar. attired or. 
 
 Knollvs (Grove Place, co. Hants). Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. three roses of the field, a cauton erm. 
 
 Knollys {Earls of Banbury ; descended from the 
 renowned Sir Robert Knollys, K.G. the gallant 
 companion in arms of the Black Prince). Gu. on 
 a chev. ar. three roses of the field : also, az. semee 
 of crosses crosslet, a cross moliue or, voided througli- 
 out, of the field. Crest — An elephant ar. 
 
 Knomley. Or, three stars gu. a label of five points 
 az. 
 
 Knomlv, Knowles, or Knonvile (Gloucestershire). 
 
 Ar. three mullets gu. 
 Knomi.ye. Ar. three mullets of six points gu. a label 
 
 of five points az. 
 Knot (Whitchurch, co. Southampton; granted 15 
 
 April, ioai). Sa. a key erect in pale or, betw. two 
 
 palets erminois. 
 Knot, or Knott, Sa. a key paieways or, betw. two 
 
 palets erm. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 Knoti ord, or KiNOTWorth. Ar. four fusils in fesse 
 
 sa. 
 
 Knotshull. Sa. a chev. embattled betw. three cres- 
 cents ar. Crest — A dexter hand issuing from a 
 cloud, holding a broken spear ppr. 
 
 Knotshull. Az. guttee d'eau, a chev. raguly betw. 
 three crescents ar. 
 
 Knotswobth. Ar. four lozenges in fesse sa. 
 
 Knott (Suffolk). Az. guttee d'or, a chev. of the last 
 
 betw. three crescents ar, 
 Knoti (Sussex). Az. guttee d'or, a chev. betw. three 
 
 crescents of the last. Crest — A unicorn's bead ar. 
 
 armed and crined or. 
 Knott. The same Arms. Crest — A wolf, collared 
 
 and chained ppr. 
 Knottisford. Ar. two bars gn. within a bordure engr. 
 Knotton. Ar. a fret az. on a fesse gu. three mullets 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Knotwood (Norfolk). Ar. (another, or) three cinque- 
 foils gu. 
 
 Knotwood. At. three cinquefoils gu. Crest — A 
 boar reguard. sa. seizing au arrow fixed in his 
 shoulder. 
 
 Knowler (Stroud, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend betw. 
 two cotises sa. a lion pass, guard, of the field, 
 crowned or. Crest — A demi hern ppr. volant, 
 issuing out of reeds. (Another crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi hern, issuing, erm.) 
 
 Kxowles (Lovel Hill, near Windsor, co. Berks, bart.) 
 Az. crusily of crosslets, a cross raoline voided or. 
 Crest — Au elephant statant ar. Motto— Semper 
 paratus. 
 
 Knowles, or Knoell (Samford Oreas, co. Dorset, 
 and Somersetshire). Gu. on a bend ar. three 
 escallops sa. 
 
 Knowles (Aylesham, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. three roses of the field, in chief a crescent or, 
 charged witli a mullet sa. Crest — A ram's head 
 ar. attired or. 
 
 Knowles (Cole Ashby, co. Northampton, and Walton, 
 CO. Suffolk ; granted 158U). Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 three roses vert, barbed and seeded of the field, on 
 a canton of the second a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. au elephant's 
 head ar. 
 
 Knovvlys (as borne by Thomas John Knowlys, of 
 Heysham Hall, co. Lancaster, esq. J. P. son of 
 Thomas Knowlys, of Stock well, co. Surrey, esq. 
 by Mary his wife, dau. of the Rev. Isaac Nelson, 
 Vicar of Milford and Rector of Meldon, co. North- 
 umberland, and grandson of William Knowlys, 
 esq. whose youngest son was the late Newman 
 Knowlys, esq. Recorder of London). Arms and 
 Cresty as the preceding. J\Iot*o — Lento sed certo 
 et recto gradu. 
 
 Knowles. Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the first, 
 a canton ei-m. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. 
 a ram's head ar. armed or. 
 
 Knowles. Az. a hawk seizing a partridge ar. ; on a 
 chief of the last three bolts of the first. 
 
 Knowles (Downton and Winchester; Visitation of 
 Hunts, Or, three demi lions pass, guard, 
 
 gu. Crest — A griffin segreant or. 
 
 Knowles. Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field, 
 seeded or, barbed vert, on a cauton of the second a 
 fleur de lis az. a martlet fni- diff. 
 
 Knowling (anciently KnoUing, of Exeter and Har- 
 burton, in Devon, subse(iuently of Lower Wash- 
 bourne, parish of A.shpreignton, in the same county ; 
 Peter Knowling, of Lower Washbourne, esq. grand- 
 son of John Knowling of Hai-buiton, d. in 1734, 
 and was succeeded by his brother, Thomas Know- 
 ling, esq. wliose grandson and heir, Peter Knowling, 
 of Lower Washbourne, esq. d. in 1790, leaving, by 
 his wife, Isabullu, dan. and co-heir of Kirkham, 
 two daus. his coheirs: of these, only one had 
 issue, viz. Sarah, the younger, wife of the late 
 Rev. John Digby Fowell, of Blackball and Dipt- 
 ford, CO. Devon, and mother by him, of the present 
 John Djgby Fowell, esq. who, with his sisters, 
 inlierited the Knowling estates. Mary Knowling, 
 sister of the last Peter Knowling, esq. m. Miles 
 Sandys, of West Livington, co. Devon, esq. of the 
 family of Sandys, Lord Sandys, and was mother, 
 by him, of the present Sir Edwin Baynton Sandys, 
 of Misserden Park, co. Gloucester, and Cbardinge 
 Hall, CO. Oxford, bart.) Erm. three bends gu. 
 Crest — A falcon with wings displ. ppr. 
 
 Knowlys. Ar. a cross couped and pierced sa. a chief 
 gu. Crest — A unicorn ramp. ppr. 
 
 Knovvsley. Az. a pale engr. erminois, betw. two 
 lions ramp. ar. Crest — A leopard's head couped. 
 
KN Y 
 
 K Y D 
 
 collared and lined, with a ring at the end of the 
 line 
 
 Knowton. At. a chev. gu. betw. three crowns sa. 
 
 Knowyl ('Gloucestershire). Ar. three mullets gu. 
 
 Knox {Earl of Ranfitrl;/). Gu. a falcon volant or, 
 within an orle wavy ar. Crest — A falcon perched 
 ppr. S/tpporters — Two falcons, wings expanded, 
 ppr. ducally gorged, chained, beaked, and taloned 
 or. Motto — Moveo et propitiur. 
 
 Knox. Quarterly, gu. and ar. an orle, counter- 
 changed, in the centre an eagle volant sa. Crest — 
 A grilfin's head betw. two wings or, each charged 
 with a torteau. 
 
 Knox (that Ilk). Gu. a falcon volant or, within an 
 orle invecked on the outer side, ar. 
 
 Knox (Dundee, Scotland). A fesse betw. a cross 
 pattee, inter two crescents in chief, and a boar's 
 head and neck couped in base. 
 
 Knox. Ar. two keys in saltire gu. Crest — A demi 
 lion ar. holding in the dexter paw a key gu. 
 
 Knox (Moyne and Kappa Castle, co. Mayo ; of ancient 
 Scotch lineage; now represented by Annksley- 
 GoRE Knox, of Rappa Castle, esq. high sheriff of 
 the county in )82.0). Gu. a falcon, wings expanded, 
 within a bordure engr. or, on a canton of the same 
 a fesse chequy ar. and az. Crest — A falcon close 
 on a perch, all ppr. 
 
 Knox (borne by Colonel Arthur Francis Knox- 
 GoRE, of Belleck Abbey, co. Slayo, lord lieute- 
 nant of the county of Sligo, son and heir of the 
 late James Knox, of Broadlands Park, co. Mayo, 
 esq. M. P. who was third son of Francis Knox, of 
 Rappa Castle, esq. by Mary his wife, fourth dau. 
 and co-heir of Annesley Gore, of Belleck, esq.) 
 Same as preceding, quartering Gore, viz. gu. a 
 fesse betw. three crosses crosslet or. Crests — First, 
 a wolf salient ar. collared gu. for Gore; second, 
 same as preceding, for Knox. Alotto — In hoc siguo 
 vinces. 
 
 Knox (borne by William Henry Knox, of Netley 
 Pnrk,co. Mayo, esq. son and heir of Henry William 
 Knox, of Netley Park, esq. high sherifi" in ISIO, 
 who was fourth son of Francis Knox, of Rappa 
 Castle, esq.) Same as Knox preceding. 
 
 Knox (Castlerea and Mount Falcon, co. Mayo, and 
 Woodstock, CO. Wicklow ; derived from Arthur 
 Knox, of Castlerea, esq. younger brother of Francis 
 Knox, of Moyne, esq.) Same Arms, &c. 
 
 Knoyle. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. 
 
 Knyfi^e. Paly of six ar. and az. ; on a chief sa. two 
 swords in saltire of the lirst, liilts or. 
 
 Knyfton, or Kmvlton (as borne by J. J. Knyfton, 
 of Uphill Lodge, CO. Somerset, esq. ; descended from 
 the Knivetons, form' rly of Mercaston, co. Derby). 
 Gu. a chev. vaire ar. and sa. Crest — An eagle's 
 head erased or, betw. two wings displ. sa. Motto 
 — In Domino coufido. 
 
 Knyll (Knill, co. Hereford). Erm. three bars gu. in 
 chief as many lions of the last. 
 
 Knyll (Herefordshire). Gu. crusily fitcliee or, a lion 
 ramp, of the last. 
 
 Knyll. The same Jrms. rrci^— Out of a ducal coro- 
 net a plume of ostrich feathers in a case. 
 
 Knvpersley (Staffordshire). Ar. three spades or, 
 handles ar. 
 
 Knypersley. Az. three spades in pale ar. 
 
 Knyple. Az. ou two bars or, three mullets pierced 
 gu. 
 
 Knyston. Sa. a lion ramp, double queued or, in chief 
 
 a label of three points gu. 
 Knyvet. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three trefoils, 
 
 slipped, of the first, within a bordure engr. of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Knyveton. Gu. a chev. vaire ar. and sa. 
 
 Knyvett (Buckenham, co. Norfolk; derived from 
 Otliomarus de Knyvet, Lord of the Castle and 
 Borough of Launceston before the Conquest, and 
 raised to the degree of a Baronet in 1611: Eliza- 
 beth Knyvett, heiress of the Knyvetts of Ashwell- 
 thorpe, tn. Henry Wilson, of Didlington, esq. and 
 conveyed to that family her right to the barony of 
 Berners. The male heir of the Knyvets of Fundi-n 
 Hall, CO. Norfolk, descended from William, second 
 sou of Edmund, who was younger son of Sir Ed- 
 
 mund Knyvet of Buckenham, is Charles Knyvet, 
 of Sunning, near Reading, esq.) Ar. a bend sa. 
 within a bordure engr. of the same. Crest — A 
 demi dragon, wings az. 
 Knyvet-e. Az. three knives ar. with crooked (or bent) 
 hafts gu. Crest — A sword and ear of wheat, in 
 saltire, ppr. 
 
 Knyvett. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three stags' heads 
 
 couped ppr. 
 KocKER. Ar. two squirrels sejant in pale gu. 
 KocKiNG. Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse nebulee, coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 KoEHLER. Or, three coulters of a plough, fessewavs, 
 in pale, az. Crest — Two coulters, endorsed, pale- 
 ways, az. 
 
 KoGNOSE (Northumberland). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief 
 
 three lozenges of the second. 
 KoGNOSE. The same Arms. Crest — A cock sa. combed 
 
 and wattled gu. beaked and legged or. 
 KoKE. Az. three cocks ar. armed, crested, and jel- 
 
 loped or." 
 
 KoKE. Az. three cocks ar. armed gu. 
 KoKES. Sa. three bends ar. 
 KoKESATTON. Ar. fretty gu. 
 
 KoKiNG (Herefoi'dshire). Per pale wavy ar. and sa. 
 KoKiNOTON. Gu. three cocks ar. Crest — A unicorn's 
 
 head erased or. 
 KoKYRHA.M. Ar. on a bend sa. three leopards' heads 
 
 or. 
 
 Kragg, Krag, Kroc, or Kroge. Az. a plough in fesse 
 ar. Crest — A dexter band holding up a garland of 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Kramer (Germany and Ireland). Per fesse indented 
 az. and or, in chief two ileurs-de-lis of the last. 
 Crest — A fleur-de-lis betw. two wings expanded or, 
 pinioned ar. 
 
 Krampton. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Crest — A dexter hand vested az. holding a branch 
 of palm ppr. 
 
 Krampton, or Kranton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 crows ppr. Crest, as the last. 
 Krontun. Ar. a chev. cu. betw. three mullets sa. 
 Krowi un. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crows ppr. 
 
 as many crescents ar. Crest — An arm holding a 
 
 broken spear ppr. top pendent. 
 Kroye. Az. a plough in fesse ar. Motto — Juvat dum 
 
 lacerat. 
 
 KucKFiF.LD. Barry of four, or and az. a lion ramp. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 KuuFORD. Az. a chev. betw. nine mullets or, four, 
 
 two, one, and two. 
 KuELLEY, or Kewley. Ar. on a chev. sa. two mulli ts 
 
 of the field. Crest — The head of a seahorse issuunt 
 
 from waves ppr. 
 KuKEFiEr.u. Sa. a fleur de lis erm. Crest — A demi 
 
 lion ramp. sa. brandishint; a scimetar or. 
 Kulcheth, or Culcheth (Culcheth, co. Lancaster). 
 
 Ar. an eagle sa. preying on a child ppr. swaddled 
 
 gu. banded or. 
 KoLLiNGWiKE. Per chev. or and az. in chief two 
 
 roses gu. stalked, leaved, and barbed vert, seeded 
 
 of the first ; in base an ostrich feather ar. Crest — 
 
 A cubit arm erect, vested sa. culT erm. holding in 
 
 the hand ppr. a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 KuLLiNcwiKE. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three birds 
 
 vert. 
 
 KuLLiNGWORTH. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pots 
 vert. 
 
 KUMER. Gu. a chief indented or. 
 
 KuMERSON. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased or. 
 
 KuTCHiN. Ar. on a chev. per pale gu. and sa. betw, 
 three pheons of the second, as many crescents or. 
 Crest — A crane's head erased ar. 
 
 Kycharu. Or, a lion ramp. sa. within an orle of bil- 
 lets of the second. Crest — A wolf's head or, col- 
 lared gu. in the mouth a trefoil vert. 
 
 Kyd (Scotland). Ar. a tree eradicated vert, pendent 
 on the branches a buglehorn or; on a chief az. 
 three mullets of the field. Crest — An increscent 
 ppr. Motto — Donee impleat orbem. 
 
 Kyd (Craigie, Scotland). Ar. a pine tree eradicated 
 ppr. with a huuting-hom pendent from a brancli 
 
K V M 
 
 K Y N 
 
 or, stringed gu. Crest — A hunting-horn. Motto 
 — Donee impleat orbem. 
 
 Km (Woodhill, Scotland). The same, with a chief 
 az. charged with three mullets or. Crest and 
 Motto, as the last. 
 
 Kyuale, or Ken DALE. Ai'. a chev. betw. three dol- 
 pliins naiant, sa. 
 
 Kyddy. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. 
 
 KYUF.RiiiASTiiR (Lincoln's Inn, London, and Coushall, 
 CO. Warwick). Az. two chev. erminois betw. thi'ee 
 bezants. Crest — On a cliapeau az. turned up erm. 
 a cockatrice erminois, wings elevated and endorsed. 
 
 Kydermaster (Sussex). A-/, two chev. ar. betw. three 
 bezants. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. 
 an eagle ar wings endorsed. 
 
 Kydwallf.y. Or, a fesse dancettee gu. 
 
 Kyerkwald. Per fesse gu. and or, in chief a griffin 
 pass. ar. in base a wolf pass, reguard. vert, holding 
 in the mouth a fish of the third. 
 
 Kyffin (Bodfach, CO. Montgomery ; derived, through 
 John Kyffin, of Bodfach, esq. son of William ap 
 Meredith, of Mochnant yn-Rhaiadr, from Einion 
 Efell, Lord of Cynllaeth. Elizabeth, dau. and 
 heiress of William Kvffin, of Bodfach, esq. m. 
 Adam Price, of Glan Mlheli, esq.) Arms, those 
 of Einion Efell. 
 
 Kyffin (Glascoed ; derived, through Meredith ap 
 Howil, of Glascoed, from Eininn Efell, Lord of 
 Cvnllaeth. Margaret, dau. and heiress of Watkiu 
 Kyffin, of Glascoed, esq./B. Sir William Williams, 
 hart, paternal ancestor of the present Sir Watkin 
 W^illiams Wynn, hart. Arms, those of Eimo.n 
 Efell. 
 
 Kyffin (Maenan, co. Caernarvon ; derived, through 
 Morris Kyffin, of Maenan, from Einion Efell, Lord 
 of Cynllaeth. The male heir terminated with Sir 
 John Kyffin, of Maenan, knt. who left three daus. 
 and co-heiresses : i. Elizabeth, in. William John 
 Lenthall, of Bessels Leish, cn. Berks, esq. f^.ther of 
 the present Kyffin John William Lenthall, of 
 Bessels Leigh and Maenan Hall, esq.; ii. Anne, 
 m. the Rev. John Nanney, of Maes-y Neuadd, co. 
 Merioneth ; iii. Ermina, m. Richard Hughes Ken- 
 rick, of Nantclwyd, co. Denbigh, esq. and left, 
 "with other issue, a younger son, Henry, who as- 
 sumed the name of Kyffin, in compliance with the 
 will of his maternal aunt, Mrs. Nanney (under 
 which he succeeded to the estate of Belmont, in 
 Denbighshire). jlr;«*, those of Einion Ei ell. 
 
 Kyffin. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three pheons sa. a 
 mullet of the first. 
 
 KvFFYN, alius Wachan (Shropshire). Per fesse sa. 
 and ar. a lion ramp, counterchauged. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, per fesse ar. and sa. 
 
 KvGHLEY. Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 Kylahv. .4r. two chev. aa. 
 
 Kylche. Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Kylchiche. Sa. a griffin segieant, volant, ar. 
 
 Kvlf. (.Scotland). Or, three candlesticks sa. 
 
 Kyle (Scotland). Ar. two candlesticks in chief sa. 
 and a mullet in base gu. Crest — An anchor and 
 cable ppr. 
 
 Kyle. Or, three candlesticks sa. within a bordure 
 ar. Crest — A deer's head ppr. Motto — Providen- 
 tia me committo. 
 
 Kyllingbeck (Talworth, Heningham, and Leeds, co. 
 York). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three unicorns' 
 heads erased az. as many annulets or. 
 
 Kyllingbeck (Cliappell-Allerton, co. York). Ar. on 
 a chev. sa. betw. three unicorns' heads couped az. 
 as many annulets or. 
 
 Kyllingbeck. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet a talbot, collared and lined ppr. 
 
 Kylom, alias Diiapek. Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. 
 three annulets gu. a mullet pierced of the first, en- 
 closed by two covered cups or. Crest — A buctc's 
 head couped gu. attired or, charged on the neck 
 with a fesse of the second, betw. three annulets 
 ar. 
 
 Kyliim, alias Draper. Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. 
 
 three annulets gu. as many covered cups or. 
 Kymball. Ar. a chev. within a bordure sa. 
 Kymbell, and Kymberley. Ar. a fesse and bordure 
 
 engr. sa. 
 
 KviiBER. Ar. two chev. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Kymberlee, or Kymberley. Ar. a tree eradicated 
 
 vert. Crest— k co -k reguard. gu. 
 Kymberlee. Ar. an oak tree eradicated vert, acoraed 
 
 or. 
 
 Kymberlee. Ar. a chev. sa. within a bordure engr. 
 
 of the second. 
 Kymberley. Ar. a chev. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Kymberley. Ar. a tree vert. 
 
 Kymble. Ar. on a bend gu. three leopar.ls' heads of 
 the first. 
 
 Kyhe (Kesteven, co. Lincoln, temp. Henry 11.; as 
 borne by the Barons Kyme). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 ten crosses crosslet or. (Another, nine ; another, 
 six). 
 
 Kyme. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils az. Crest 
 
 — A polecat ppr. 
 Ky.me. Gu. a chev. vert. 
 
 Kyme. .4r. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils az. stalked 
 vert. 
 
 Kyme. Or, two chev. sa. 
 
 Ky.me. Az. a chev. betw. three crosslets or. 
 
 Kymer (Wastchelborow, co. Dorset). Ar. three 
 
 wolves pass, in pale az. within a bordure bezantee. 
 
 Crest — A leopard's head gu. 
 Kymes. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils az. 
 
 stalked and leaved vert. Crest — On a mount vert 
 
 a tortoise ppr. 
 Kymi'ton (Weston, co. Hertford). Az. a pelican 
 
 betw. three <leursi-de-lis or. Crest — A demi goat 
 
 erm. attired and hoofed or, collared and lined sa. 
 Kympton. Az. a fesse betw. three fleurs de lis or. 
 Kymyell (Kymyell, co. Cornwall). Ar. thi-ee dol- 
 phins embowed in pale sa. 
 Kynansley. Ar. a fesse vaire or and az. betw. three 
 
 eagles displ. gu. 
 Kynardby. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Kynari)E>i,ey ( Braylford, CO. Derby ; Somersetshire; 
 
 Staffi[jrdshire ; and Wai'd-End, co. Warwick). Af. 
 
 a fesse vaire, or and gu. betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 sa. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant 
 
 ar. collared or, under a holly tree of the first, 
 
 fructed gu. 
 
 Kynaruesley. Ar. a fe.ise vair6, or and gu. betw. 
 
 three eagles displ. of the second. 
 Kynaruesly (Shropshire, temp. Edward \.) Az. a 
 
 lion raaip. ar. within an orle of crosses crosslet of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Kynarusby. Vei t, a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 or. 
 
 Kynardysuy. The same Arms. Crest — A leopard's 
 face or, in the mouth a sword ppr. 
 
 Kvnaston (Hardwick, co. Salop, hart. ; derived from 
 lorwerth Goch, Lord of Mochnant, younger son of 
 Meredith, Prince of Powys.from whom the present 
 Sir John Roger Kynaston, bai-t. deduces his de- 
 scent in an unbroken line of male succession for 
 twenty-four generations). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, erm. a chev. gu-; second and third, as 
 derived from Meredith ap Bleddyn, ar. a lion ramp, 
 sa. The origin of the acquisition of the first coat, 
 erm. a chev. gu. is thus narrated: — Sir Roger 
 Kynaston w.is a Yorkist, and as a soldier was 
 reckoned one of the most able and illustrious heroes 
 of his time. He was present, mounted on his 
 white charger (Ar ei gwrser gwyu) at the battle of 
 Bloreheath, near Drayton, co. Salop, Sept. 22, 
 145;), under the command of the Earl of Salisbury. 
 At th's battle Lord Audley,the Lancasterian leader, 
 fell, according to the family ti'adition,by the hand 
 of Roger Kynaston, which is not improbable; for 
 two years after the battle, when the Earl of March 
 ascended the throne under the title of Edward IV. 
 he not only knighted the squire of Hordley, but 
 also assigned to him the confiscated arms of the 
 fallen Audley as an honorary addition to his own, 
 which are still borne in the first quarter of the 
 Kynaston shield. 
 Kynasions (Otiey, CO. Salop; derived from lorwerth 
 Goch, Lord of Mochnant, whose heiress, Mary, 
 sister and co-heiress of Edward Kynaston, of 
 Otley, esq. m. James Maiuwaring, esq. and was 
 great grandmother of the present Cuarles Kynas- 
 
K YN 
 
 LAB 
 
 TON Mainwaring, of Otiey Park, esq.) Ar. a liou 
 ramp. sa. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. guttee 
 d'or. 
 
 KvNASTON (Poole, CO. Dorset; derived from lorwerth 
 Goch, Lord of Mochnant, represented by William 
 Kynaston, esq. son of the late John Kynaston, of 
 Poole, esq.) Arms, as Mainwaring of OtIey. 
 
 Kynaston (Horley, co. Salop). Erm. a chev. gii. 
 Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, in armour, ppr. 
 holding a sword ar. hilt or, all against a sun of the 
 last. 
 
 Kynaston, or Kynerston (Ryton Stokes, co. Shrews- 
 bury; Woodhouse and Shotter, co. Salop; granted 
 10 April, 1569.) Ar. a chev. eiigr. betw. three mul- 
 lets sa. Crest — An eagle's head, erased, sa. du- 
 cally gorged ar. in the beak a sprig of laurel 
 vert. 
 
 Kynaston (Thorington, co. Essex). The same as of 
 Ryton Stokes, Shrewsbury, lk.c. with a martlet on 
 the chev. or. 
 
 Kvndall. Erm. on a bend gu. three chev. or. 
 
 Kyndwell. Az. a wolf, salient, ar. collared and 
 chained or. 
 
 Kyne, or Kyncs. Az. a bend wavy, cotised, ar. 
 
 Kyner. Gu. a chief indented, or. 
 
 Kyneeby. Ar. three lions pass. gu. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau ar. turned up gu. and charged with four 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or, a lion pass, of the second. 
 Kynerston. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. 
 Kynerston. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. 
 Kyneston, or Kyngcston. Ar. a bend wavy betw. 
 
 two cotises gu. 
 Kyncarby. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three crescents 
 
 gu. two crosses crosslet iitchee, within a bordure 
 
 engr. of the second. 
 Kyngesley. Vert, on a cross engr. erm. an annulet 
 
 sa. Crest — In a ducal coronet gu. a goat's head 
 
 ar. 
 
 Kynceston. Ar. on a bend az. three crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Kynn. Ar. two chev. sa. Crest — An eagle's head 
 couped or. 
 
 Kynnelmarch. Per fesse ar. and sa. a lion ramp, 
 the upper part guttee ar. the lower part erm. 
 Crest — Two lions* gambs conjoined at the bottom, 
 guttee ar. and sa. counterchanged, holding a wolf's 
 head, erased. 
 
 Kynnersley (Leighton, co. Salop; some writers de- 
 rive this family from the county of Hereford; there 
 is, however, no doubt they adopted their surname 
 from Kinnersley on the Wildmoors (anciently 
 written Kinardsey)co. Salop. John de Kynardeseye, 
 the first recorded ancestoi* of this family, was 
 nephew of Sir John de Kynardeseye (as the name 
 was then written), clerk of Thomas, Earl of Lan- 
 caster, cousin-gerraan of Edward II. The present 
 representative of the fimily is Thomas Kynners- 
 ley, of Leighton, esq. high sheriff of Shropshire in 
 1803). Az. crusily, a lion ramp. ar. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. collared or, 
 under a holly tree of the first, fructed gu. 
 
 Kynnersley (Loxley, co. Slafl'ord; borne by Thomas 
 Sneyu Kynnersley, of Lo.\ley Park, esq. who as- 
 sumed in 1815 that sui'name, in addition to his 
 patronymic, Sneyd, at the decease of his kinsman, 
 Clement Kinnersley, esq.) Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 within an orle of crosses crosslet of the second ; 
 quartering Sneyd [wliich see]. The original Arms 
 of Kynnersley were, az. a lion ramp. ar. ; the 
 crosses were added temp. Henry III. by Hugo de 
 Kynnardsleye, who accompanied Prince Edward 
 to the Holy Land. Crests— First, a mount vert, 
 thereon a greyhound sejant ar. collared or, under 
 a hawthorn tree ppr. for Kynnersley ; second, 
 Sneyu. Motto — l^ec opprimere, nec opprimi. 
 
 Kynns (Send, co. Gloucester). Az. on a fesse cotised 
 or, three martlets gu. 
 
 Kynynjiound (Eari of Minto). Quarterly; first and 
 fourth grand quarters ; quarterly, first and fourth 
 ar. a buglehorn sa. stringed and garnished gu. on 
 a chief az. three mullets of the first, for Murray ; 
 second and third, az. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or, for Kynynmound ; second and third 
 grand quarters, gu. on a bend engr. or, a baton az. 
 
 within a bordure vair, for Elliot; over all n 
 chief of augmentation ar. charged with a Moor's 
 head couped in profile ppr. being the arms of Cor- 
 sica. Crest — A dexter arm embowed issuing from 
 clouds, throwing a dart, all pjir. Motto (over) — 
 Non eget arcu. Supporters — Dexter, an Indian 
 sheep ; sinister, a fawn, both ppr. Motto— Sudi- 
 Titer et fortiter. 
 
 Kvrby, or Kyrkby (Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 holding in the paw a garb oi-. 
 
 Kyrby, or Kyrkby (Kent). Az. five lions ramp, or ; 
 on a canton ar. a mullet gu. 
 
 Kyrby, or Kyrkby (Lincolnshire). Az. a fesse betw. 
 two chev. engr. erm, 
 
 Kyrby. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the second 
 a lion's head erased or. (Another, a cross crosslet 
 or.) Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, per pale or 
 and ar. an elephant's head gu. eared of the second, 
 tusked of the first. 
 
 Kyrby, or Kyrkby. Per pale, gu. and sa. a lion 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Kyrell (Sutton, co. Kent). Or, two chev. gu. a can- 
 ton of the last. Crest — A bull's head. {Another 
 crest — A talbot's head erased ar.) 
 
 KvRELL. Ar. two chev. gu. a cantm of the last. 
 
 Kyrham (Devonshire). Ar. three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Kyriell. Or, two chev. gu.; on a canton of the 
 second a lion pass, guard, of the first. 
 
 Kyrkalon. Ar. three bars gemelles sa. 
 
 Kyrkbryn (Norwich). Or, a cross engr. vert. 
 
 Kyrkby. Ar. on a fesse vert three crescents or. 
 
 Kyrkby, Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the 
 second a cross moline or. 
 
 Kyrke. Per fesse, or and gu. a lion ramp, reguard. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Kyrkeby. Az. six lions ramp, or ; on a canton of the 
 second a mullet gu. 
 
 Kyrkeby. Az. a fesse betw. two chev. engr. 
 
 Kyrkeloroe. Sa. three mullets ar. within a bor- 
 dure engr. or. Crests — Xn antique lamp or, flam- 
 mant ppr, 
 
 Kyrkton. Gu. three bars enn. 
 
 Kyrktot, Kribitot, or Kribtot (Suffolk). Az. on a 
 cross ar. five escallops gu. Crest — A dexter band, 
 holding a sword, in pale, all ppr. 
 
 Kyrkyn. Chequy, gu. and ar. a cross az. 
 
 Kyrle (Herefordshire ; descended from Robert Cinl, 
 of Altone, or Old Town, near Ross, who resided, 
 in 1295, at Homme, now Hum Green, in the same 
 vicinity. Thomas Kyrle, of WalforJ Court, co. 
 Hereford, esq. was living temp. Henry VII. and 
 left, by Joan his wife, dau. and heir of Hugh 
 Abrahall, nine sons and four daughtei's ; of the 
 former, Walter, the eldest, was ancestor of the 
 Kyrles of Walford Court, and of John Kyrle, the 
 celebrated " Man of Ross ;" and Thomas, the fourth, 
 seated himself at Much Marcle, co. Hereford, and 
 was progenitor of the Kyrles of that place, now re- 
 presented by General Sir James Kyrle Monly, of 
 Much Marcle, hart.) Vert, a chev, betw. three 
 flL'urs-de-lis,or. Crest — On amount vert a hedge- 
 hog or. Motto — Nil moror ictus : Anglice — I do not 
 care for blows. 
 
 Kyrslow. Gyronny of twelve, or and sa. ; on a can- 
 ton gu. a covered cup of the first. 
 
 Kyrton. Sa. three fishes, naiant, in pale, ar. a chief 
 party p- r chief of the field and erm. on the first as 
 many fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Kyrtun. Az. on a fesse betw. two chev. ar. three 
 crescents gu. 
 
 KvTCHYN (Helper, co. Derby, and Islington, co. Mid- 
 dlesex ; granted 12 February, 1578). Ar. on a pile 
 az. betw. two crosses crosslet gu. a dove, volant, 
 upright, ar. beaked and membered of the third. 
 
 KvTE. Az. on a chev. betw. three kites' heads, 
 erased, or, as many tulips flowered gu. leaved vert. 
 
 LABAN (Ireland). Gu. five bezants, in bend 
 sinister. Crest — An antelope, pass, per pale, 
 or and gu. 
 
 Labere. Az. a bend ar. cotised or, betw. six mart 
 lets of the last. 
 
 4 C 
 
LAC 
 
 LAD 
 
 Labibjbd. Or, a chief chequy, of the first and gu. 
 Laborer. Ar. on a bend sa. three annulets of the 
 
 first, a trefoil, slipped, of the second. 
 LiBORKR. Or, two bars gemelles gu. in chief two 
 
 crosses, couped, of the second. 
 Laborer, or Labruer. Or, two bars gemelles gu. 
 
 in chief a cross of the second. Crest — A band, 
 
 couped, fesseways, charged with an eye, both ppr. 
 La BORNE. Chequy, ar. and gu. ; on a chief or, a demi 
 
 lion ramp sa. 
 
 Laborne. Ar. on a bend betw. three trefoils, slip- 
 ped gu. as many annulets of the field. 
 
 La Brion. Az. a cross moline or. 
 
 I, ACE. Ar. a pale gu. in fesse three mullets, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A talbot's head sa. 
 
 Lace (as borne by Francis John Lace, of Ingthorpe 
 Grange, co. York, esq. whose ancestors were long 
 settled in the Isle of Man). Or, a lion ramp. betw. 
 three demi eagles displ. purpure. Crest — A demi 
 eagle as in the arms, issuing out of a wreath of oak, 
 or, in the beak an ear of wheat ppr. Motto — Dum 
 exspiro spero. 
 
 Lacer. Ar. on a chief gu. five roses of the field. 
 
 Lacer. Or, on a cross az. live roses ar. 
 
 Lacester. Az. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Lacey. Az. three bendlets erm. Crest — A bear's 
 paw, erased, holding a rose branch, leaved vert. 
 
 Lachault. Ar. two harts' horns, in saltire, sa. 
 
 Laculan (Scotland). Az. two bars wavy ar. betw. as 
 many crosses crosslet fitchee, in chief, or, and a 
 swan, with wings endorsed, of the second. Crest 
 — .1 swan, as in the arms. Motto — Uivina sibi carit. 
 
 Laculan (England) Crest — A demi savage, wreathed 
 about the head and middle, holding a club, in pale, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Lacock (Southwell, Nottingham ; confirmed 12 No- 
 vember, 1613). Ar. a gauntlet sa. studded or, a 
 crescent for diff. Crest — A cock ar. combed, jel- 
 loped, and legged gu. supporting with the dexter 
 foot a gauntlet sa. purfled or. 
 
 Lacocke. Ar. a gauntlet sa. Crest — A cock, rising, 
 his foot on a gauntlet sa. 
 
 Lacon (Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, per fesse indented, erm. and az. Crest — A 
 falcon ppr. beaked and belled or. Motto — Pro- 
 bitas verus bouos. 
 
 Lacon (Audley, co. Essex ; Ryby, co. Lincoln ; Lon- 
 don ; Lacon, Manslow, and Kinlet, co. Salop). 
 The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Lacon (Willey and Kinlet, co. Salop; derived from 
 John Laken, Lord of Lakeu, temp. Edward IH. 
 fifth in descent from Sir Robei-t de Lakyn, Lord 
 of Lakyn at a very remote period. The dau. and 
 heir of Rowland Lacon, of Kinlet, esq. m. Sir 
 William Childe, knt. LL. D.) Arms, as the pre 
 ceding. 
 
 Lacon. The same, with a bird or, in the second 
 quarter. 
 
 Lacon. (Llanddyn and Porkington, co. Salop; de- 
 rived from Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North 
 Wales : the dau. of William Wynne Lacon, of 
 Llanddyn and Porkington, 7n. Sir William Morris 
 of Clenenneu). Arms, those of Owen Gwynned. 
 
 Lacon. Sa. a saltire or, betw. four crosses foi"m6e 
 ar. 
 
 Lacre (that Ilk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three roses 
 of the last. 
 
 Lacy (Cambridgeshire). Ar. an iuescutcheon gu. 
 
 over all a bend sa. 
 Lacy (Cornwall). Gu. three ducks' heads, erased, ar. 
 Lacy (Cornwall). Az. three shovellers' heads, erased, 
 
 ar. 
 
 Lacy (Herefordshire ; temp. Edward I.) Or, a fesse 
 
 gu. in chief three martlets of the second. 
 Lacy (Ireland). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Lacy (Melton Mowbray, CO. Leicester; Cromwell and 
 Beverley, co. York). Ar. six ogresses, three, two, 
 and one. Crest — A fret-knot ar. and purp. 
 
 Lacy (Earl of Liincoln). Or, a lion ramp, pui^p. 
 
 Lacy (Stamford, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a sallire engr. 
 az. betw. four lions pass. gu. five bezants. (Ano- 
 ther, the lions ramp, and four bezants)- Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Lacy (London). Gu. two bends wavy erm. 
 
 Lacy, ulhis HEi)CEs(London, Oxford, and Wiltshire). 
 
 Az. five swans' necks, ei-ased ar. 
 Lacy (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Ar. two bars wavy 
 
 erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion 
 
 sejant, erm. 
 
 Lacy (Northamptonshire, and Northumberland). 
 Barry nebulee of six, erm. and gu. 
 
 Lacy (Walshan-in-the-Willows, co. Norfolk, and Suf- 
 folk). Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three 
 martlets or ; over all a label of five points of the 
 last, each charged with an ermine spot of the 
 second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi 
 eagle, with wings expanded or, in its beak an ar- 
 row of the first, headed and feathered ar. 
 
 Lacy (Normandy). Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. 
 over all a label of three points ar. 
 
 Lacy (Northumberland). Barry wavy of six,gn. and 
 erm. 
 
 Lacy (Oxfordshire and Somersetshire). Gu. two bars 
 wavy erm Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion, 
 sejant, erm. 
 
 Lacy (Beverley co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 bucks' heads sa. Crest — A buck's head cabossed, 
 per pale, ar. and or, the horns counterchanged. 
 
 Lacy (Yorkshire). Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a 
 bordure gobonated of the first and second, charged 
 with eight bezants. 
 
 Lacy. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A lion's face, 
 looking out of a bush ppr. 
 
 Lacy. Or, three chev. gu. in chief two lions ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Lacy. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. 
 Lacy. Ar. on a bend sa. three plates. 
 Lacy. Ar. two bends erm. 
 Lacy. Gu. a fesse ar. 
 
 Lacy. Ar. a mullet sa. betw. five ogresses, two, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Lacy. Or, on a cross az. five cinquefolls, pierced, ar. 
 
 Lacy. Or, on a cross az. five rosea ar. 
 
 Lacy. Ar. on a fesse gu. four pales wavy of the 
 
 field, between three leopards' heads, erased, az. 
 Lacy. Ar. on a fesse gu. four pales wavy of the field, 
 
 betw. three leopards' heads sa. 
 Lacy. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three boars' heads, 
 
 couped, or, armed ar. 
 Lacy. Quarterly, or and gu. ; on a bend sa. a label 
 
 of three, (another, five) points ar. 
 Lacy. Quarterly, ar. and aa. ; on a bend gu. three 
 
 martlets of the first. 
 Lacy. Ar. a fesse, and three martlets, in chief gu. 
 Lacy. Gu. a bordure ar. over all a bendlet sa. 
 Lacy. Az. three swans' heads, erased ar. 
 Lacy. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. 
 Lacy. Quarterly, ar. and sa.; on a bend gu. three 
 
 martlets or, over all a label of as many points of 
 
 the fourth. 
 
 Lacy. Az. three swans' necks, erased, ar. beaked or. 
 Lacy. Ar. on a saltire engr. az. betw. four lions 
 
 pass, guard, gu. five bezants. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Lacy. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three boars' heads, 
 couped or. 
 
 Lacy. Ar. nine pallets, three, three, and three. 
 Lacy. Ar. a mullet betw. six pellets, three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Lacye. Gu. three boars' heads, couped, close, ar. 
 Ladbrook, or Laubrooke. Az. a chev. ar. Crest — 
 
 A hawk rising, ppr. ducally gorged and belled or. 
 Ladbroke (Lord Mayor of London in 1748). Az. a 
 
 chev. erm. Crest — An ai-m, couped at the elbow, 
 
 and erect, vested gu. cuiT ar. holding in the hand 
 
 ppr. five quatrefoils in cross, stalked of the second, 
 
 pierced of the first. 
 Ladd. Or, a fesse wavy betw. three escallops sa. 
 Laude, alias Baker (Terrington, co. Norfolk). Or, 
 
 on a fesse wavy az. betw. three escallops sa. as 
 
 many shelldrakes ar. 
 Ladue, or Ladd. Or, on a fesse wavy sa. betw. three 
 
 escallops of the last as many shelldrakes ar. 
 
 Crest — On a cloud a crescent ensigned with a 
 
 star, all betw. two branches of palm disposed in 
 
 orle. 
 
 Lade (Warbleton, co. Sussex, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a fesse wavy betw. three escallops 
 
LAI 
 
 LAK 
 
 sa. ; second and third, gu. a lion ramp, or, ducaUy 
 gorged and chained sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a leopard's head reguard. sa. bezantee. 
 
 LiUE (Barham, co. Kent; Gray's Inn, London; and 
 Susses). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three escallops 
 sa. Crest — A panther's head guard, sa. spotted or. 
 
 Lade (as borne by John Price Lade, of Boughton 
 House, CO. Kent, esq. a magistrate for that county). 
 Arms, same as the preceding. 
 
 Laokin (Herts). Sa. three mullets or; on a chief 
 of the second a lion, issuant gu. 
 
 Ladkin. The same Arms. Crest — A savage's head, 
 crowned with a garland of laurel ppr. 
 
 Lauly (Scotland). Sa. three bezants. 
 
 Laffan (as borne by Sir Joseph de Courcy Laffan, 
 bart.) Or, a lion ramp. sa. in the dexter forepaw 
 a fieur de-Iis az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 an eagle displ. sa. semee of fleurs de lis or. Motto 
 — Vincit omnia Veritas. 
 
 Laffer. Erm. on a bend az. three billets, paleways, 
 each charged with a torteau. Crest — An eagle, 
 rising, with the dexter claw resting on a flintstone 
 ppr. 
 
 Laffull, or LuFPtiLL. Gu. three helmets ar. plumed 
 or. 
 
 La Font (Hinxworth, co. Herts; represented by the 
 Rev. John la Font, derived from an ancient family 
 (a branch of the La Fonts de la Roche des Arnauldes, 
 and connected with the houses of Vitrolles and 
 of Toulouse de Lautrec, Viscomtes de Lautrec) 
 which fled from France on the revocation of the 
 Edict of Nantes, a. d. 1685; of this branch was 
 John la Font, a merchant of London, who m. in 
 1760, Jane, eldest dau. and co-heir of the Rev. 
 Thomas Ogle, Vicar of Carham, co. Northumber- 
 land, the lineal descendant of Humphrey Ogle, 
 of Ogle Castle, in that county, temp. William the 
 Conqueror.) Quarterly, first, sa. a rock, the sea in 
 base and the sky in chief, ar. ; second, sa. a cross 
 moline, betw. the fragments of a broken lance ar. 
 for La Font; third, ar. a fesse betw. three cres- 
 cents gu. for OcLE; fourth, or, anorleaz.for Ber- 
 tram. Crest — A bull's head or, armed az. ducally 
 gorged gu. Motto — Prenez en Ire. 
 
 Laforey (Whitby, co. Devon, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. on a chev. az. three mullets or, in 
 chief two fleurs-de-lis of the second, in base an 
 anchor sa. ; second and third, ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 betw. four torteaux. Crest — A lion ramp, reguard. 
 in the dexter paw a firebrand, all ppr. Motto — 
 Loyal au mort. 
 
 La Foy. Ar. six pellets. 
 
 La Full (Norfolk). Gu. three helmets ar. breasted or. 
 Lagace. Az. two bars dancettee ar. in chief three 
 
 covered cups or. 
 Lagenham. Ar. a cross betw. four lions pass. az. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a serpent, erect, 
 
 nowed, vert. 
 
 Lagenham. Ar. a cross betw. four lions pass, (ano- 
 ther, ramp.) gu. 
 
 Lacford (Northumberland). Paly of six, or and gu. 
 within a bordure ar. 
 
 Lacford. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter arm 
 gu. holding a sabre, in pale, az. hilted or. 
 
 Lacherne (Cornwall). Az. a chev. betw. three es- 
 callops or. 
 
 Laidlaw. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. 
 (Another coat, sa. a chev. betw. two bezants, in 
 chief, and a lion ramp, in base or). Crest — Issu- 
 ing from a heart, a dexter hand holding a dagger, 
 in pale, all ppr. Motto— Fiiea probata coronat. 
 
 Laing (England.) Per pale, sa. and or, a chief dan- 
 cettee ar. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up 
 ar. a cock gu. 
 
 Lainc (Edinburgh). Per pale, ar. and sa. a chief in- 
 dented, counterchanged, on the chief point a wolf's 
 head, erased, gu. Crest — A dove holding in her 
 beak a sprig of olive ppr. Motto — Mercy is my 
 desire. 
 
 Laing (Scotland). \r. three piles, meetingin point .sa. 
 betw. two mullets of six points, pierced az. the 
 centre one charged with a battle-axe of the field. 
 Crest — A bear's bead and neck, issuing, ppr. muz- 
 zled ar. Motto — Labor omnia superat. 
 
 Laing (East Lothian, and Mid Lothian). Ar. three 
 
 piles, meeting in point, sa. Crest — A cock ppr. 
 
 Motto — Vigilance. 
 Laing. Per pale, engr. ar. and sa. a chief indented, 
 
 counterchanged. Crest, as Lainc, Edinburgh. 
 Laing. Az. three piles, in chief ar. 
 Laing. Per pale, ar. and sa. a chief, indented, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Lainham. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first quarter 
 
 a fleur-de-lis gu. ; in the fourth, an erm. spot of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Lainson (borne by Alderman John Lainson, of Eu- 
 ston Square, esq. Sheriff of London in 18;i5). Ar. 
 on a fesse gu. cotised dancettee, betw. two fleurs- 
 de lis, in chief az. and in base a civic wreath vert, 
 three mullets or. Crest — In front of a rock sur- 
 mounted by a castle, a ship in full sail, all ppr. 
 Laird (England). Ar. a chev. betw. two boars' heads, 
 couped, in chief, and a crescent in base, all gu. 
 Crest — A hand holding a covered cup ppr. 
 
 Laird (Glenhuntly, Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 two boars' heads, erased ppr. in chief, and a cres- 
 cent in base, of the second. Crest— A buck's head, 
 issuing, ppr. Motto — -Spero meliora. 
 
 Lake {Viscount Lake). Sa. a bend betw. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. ; on a chief of augmentation, 
 of the last, a representation of the fish of Mogul , 
 barways, per pale, or and vert, banded, vert and 
 gu. pierced, with a shaft erect, headed with a 
 crescent, and by other shafts, in saltire, headed 
 variously with golden balls, an annulet, &c. Cre^t 
 — A horse's head, couped, ar. charged on the neck 
 with a bar gemel gu. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 grenadier soldier of the (iOth Regiment, supporting 
 with the exterior hand a musket, all ppr. ; sinister, 
 a Malay soldier, with his musket, also ppr. 
 
 Lake (Edmonton, co. Middlesex^ bart.) Quarterly, 
 first, for a coat of augmentation to be borne in the 
 first quarter, gu. a dexter ai-m, embowed, in ar- 
 mour, issuing from the sinister side of the shield, 
 holding in the hand a sword erect, all ppr. thereto 
 affixed a banner ar. charged with a cross betw. 
 sixteen escutcheons of the first, on the cross a 
 lion pass, guard, or ; second, sa. on a bend betw. 
 six crosses crosslet ar. a mullet for diff*. ; third, 
 ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heals, couped sa.; 
 fourth, quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend of the last, 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crests — First, a 
 chevalier in complete armour, on a horse, courant 
 ar. bridle and trappings all ppr. in the dexter 
 hand a sword embrued gu. holtiiiig the bridle in 
 his mouth, the sinister arm hanging dovvn useless, 
 round his body a scarf, in bend, of the last ; se- 
 cond, a seahorse's head ar. finned or, gorged with 
 three bars gu. Motto — Un Dieu, un roy, un ca-ur. 
 
 Lake (Welston and Buckland, co. Bucks ; Hertford- 
 shire and Staffordshire). Quarterly, or and az. 
 four crescents counterchanged. Crest — A cross 
 formeefitchee,in acrescent, all withinan annulet or. 
 
 Lake (Devonshire). Ar. on a chief gu. two annulets, 
 braced or, over all a bend engr. az. 
 
 Lake (Hampshire). Or, on a saltii'e engr. az. nine 
 annulets ar. ; on a canton gu. a castle of the third. 
 Crest — A cannon mounted ppr. 
 
 Lake (Kent). Sa. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 Lake. Sa. a bend betw. six annulets or. 
 
 Lakebuurne. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosslets sa. 
 
 Lakemore. Ar. three stags' heads, cabossed gu. 
 armed or. 
 
 Lakenlich, or Lakingleech. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 chaplets sa. 
 
 Lakenlyche. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three chapeaus 
 
 of the same, turned up gu. 
 Lakin, or Laking. Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 
 erm. and az. Crest — A dexter arm ppr. vested sa. 
 
 holding a palm branch vert. 
 Lakingleech, or Lakinlich. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 hats sa. brims turned up g)i. Crest — A harp or. 
 Lakingleech. Ar. on a chev. betw. three chaplets 
 
 sa. as many roses gu. 
 Lakingleech. Ar. a chev. betw. three ducipers sa. 
 Lakington (Washbourne, co. Devon). Or, three bars 
 
 wavy sa. Crest— A. pelican in her nest, vulning 
 
 her breast ppr. 
 
LAM 
 
 LAM 
 
 Laleed, or Lallee (Herefordshire). Ar. a cross 
 chequy or and az. 
 
 Laleman (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. az. three mnllets 
 or, a chief pu. charged with as many nmllets of 
 the third. Crext — A dexter arm, embowed, grasp- 
 ing a dob, all ppr. 
 
 Lalerion (Devonshire). Sa. three chev. ar. 
 
 Lallv. Az. two lions ramp, supporting a tower, out 
 of the battlements three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— A 
 buck pass. ppr. 
 
 Lalynde. Ar. a cross engr. gu. Crest — A maiden's 
 head, affrontee, couped at the breasts ppr. attired 
 az. 
 
 Lalynde. Az. a decrescent or. 
 
 Lam (Scotland). Ar. a cross betw. four crosses pattee 
 g"- 
 
 Lamabe. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Lamb (yiscotmt Melbovrne). Sa. on a fesse erminois, 
 betw. three cinqucfoils ar. two mullets of the field. 
 Crest — A derai lion ramj). gu. holiling betw. the 
 paws a mullet sa. Supporters — Two lions gu. 
 collared and chained or, on each collar two mullets 
 sa. Motto — Virtute et fide. 
 
 Lamb, late Burgess (Burville, co. Berks, hart.) Per 
 pale wavy ar. and erminois, a chev. betw. three 
 lambs pass. sa. quartering, per fesse ar. and erm. a 
 fesse az. fretty or, a bordure of the third, bezantee ; 
 on a canton pu. a bend of the first, charged with a 
 baton of Knight Marshal, ppr. for Burgess. Crest 
 — First, a lamb pass. sa. charged on the body with 
 a bezant, tliereon a trefoil, slipped vert ; second, a 
 camel's head ppr. bezantje, erased gu. for Bur- 
 gess. Motto — Deo et principe. 
 
 Lamb (as borne by Warren Maude Lamb, of New- 
 castle on-Tyne, esq.) Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 cinquefoils ar. two nmllets of the field. Crest — 
 The paschal lamb ppr. Motto — Palma non sine 
 pulvere. 
 
 Lamb (Kent, and Barham, co. Suffolk ; granted 3 
 July, I5.'i9). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinque- 
 foils erm. charged with a lion pass. gu. betw. two 
 mullets of the field. Crest — A demi lion gu. col- 
 lared or, holding in the dexter paw a mullet sa. 
 
 Lamb (Keunington, co. Kent). The same Arms and 
 Crest, without the lion on the fesse. 
 
 Lamb (Colston, co. Wilts). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. 
 three cinquefoils erm. two mullets of the field. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a lamb ar. 
 
 Lamb. Az. on a fesse wavy or, betw. two lions ramp, 
 in chief ar. and the paschal lamb, in base ppr. 
 three crosses pattee. Crest— On a mount vert a 
 gate surmounted of a paschal lamb, the staff of the 
 banner entwined with laurel, all ppr. 
 
 Lamb. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three lambs pass, 
 sa. Crest — A lion romp. 
 
 Lamb. Az. three paschal lambs pass. or. 
 
 Lamb. Gu. three paschal lambs pass. ar. the banners 
 charged with a cross gu. 
 
 Lamb. Sa. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils erminois, 
 two mullets vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp, er- 
 minois, holding in his dexter paw a mullet vert. 
 
 Lamb. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. 
 a lion pass of the second, betw. two mullets of the 
 first. 
 
 Lame (Baron Beativale). Arms, Crest, and Motto, as 
 
 Lamb, Viscou.nt Melbourne. 
 Lam bale. Per fesse dancettee ar. and gu. 
 Lambard (Lord Mayor of London, 1531). Ar. on a 
 
 chev. engr. gu. betw. three eagles sa. an annulet or. 
 Lambard, or Lambarde. Gu. a chev. vair, betw. 
 
 three lambs ar. Crest — A garb, lying fesseways, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Lambard. The same Arms. Crest — A horse's head, 
 erased or, bridled gu. 
 
 Lambard (Sevenoaks, co. Kent; Visitation, 1663; 
 now represented by William Lambard, of Beech- 
 mont, Sevenoaks, esq. son of the late Multon 
 Lambard, of Sevenoaks, esq. who was grandson 
 of Tliomas Lambard, of Sevenoaks, esq. by Mai-y 
 his wife, dau. and co-lieir of Sir John Beale, of 
 Farningham, hart, and the lineal descendant of 
 Sir Multon Lambard, of Westcombe, knt.) Gu. 
 a chev. vair betw. three lambs ar. Crest — A rein- 
 deer's head erased sa. Motto — Deo, patriae, tibi. 
 
 Lam BARON (Cornwall). Sa. three chev. ar. 
 
 Lambart {Earl Cavan). Gu. three narcissuses ar. 
 pierced of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 centaur ppr. drawing his bow gu. arrow or. Sup- 
 porters — Two men, in armour to the waist, sa. 
 garnished or, short trowsers gu. fringed of the 
 second, faces, arms, knees, and swords ppr. each 
 having a steel cap, adorned with siK ostrich fea- 
 thers, alternately ar. and gu. Motto — Ut quo- 
 cunque paratus. 
 
 Lambart (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. ar. a chief cheqtiy, 
 or and az. 
 
 Lambe (Brocket Hall, co. Hertford). See Lamb, Lord 
 Melbourne. 
 
 Lambe (Troston, co. Suffolk). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. 
 Lambe (Stoke Pogeis, co. Bucks). Sa. on a fesse or, 
 
 betw. three cinquefoils erm. a leopard's face gu. 
 
 betw. two mullets pierced of the field. 
 Lamberby. Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two suns 
 
 or. Crest — On a ducal coronet a stag, sejant, ppr. 
 Lamberby. Per chev. ar. and sa. three suns in chief 
 
 g". 
 
 Lamberby. Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two flies 
 of the second. 
 
 Lambert (Mount Ida, co. Norfolk, hart.) Ar. on a 
 mount an oak tree vert, and a greyhound courant 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, three plumes 
 ar. y)foi<o— Sequitando si giunge. 
 
 Lambert (Pinchbeck, co. Bucks.) Gu. a chev. ar. a 
 chief chequy, or and az. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ar. gorged with a fesse chequy, or and az. 
 
 Lambert (Stockton, co. Durham). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three lambs pass. ar. Crest — A demi lamb 
 ramp. ar. holding a shield enniuois. 
 
 Lambert (Buckinghamshire, and Owton, co, York). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three lambs pass. ar. a chief 
 chequy, or and az. Crest — A sphinx pass, guard, 
 or, face ppr. holding in the dexter foot a rose gu. 
 seeded and leaved vert. 
 
 Lambert (as borne by Henry Lambert, of Carnagh, 
 CO. Wexford, esq. late jM.P. for that shire, and by 
 Ambrose Lambert, of the county of Kilkenny, 
 esq. sons of the late Patrick Lambert, of Carnagh, 
 esq. by Mary Anne his wife, eldest dau. of George 
 Lattin, of Morristown Lattin, esq.) Quarterly, 
 vert and erm. in the first and fourth quarters a 
 lamb ar. in the second and third, an eagle displ. 
 gu. Crest — A centaur, per pale, gu. and or, 
 charged with a trefoil vert, holding a drawn bow 
 and arrow of the second. 
 
 Lambert (Ireland). Gu. three cinquefoils ar. Crest 
 —On a mount vert a centaur ppr. bow gu. arrow or. 
 
 Lambert (Ireland). Lozengy ar. and sa. 
 
 Lambert (Lord Mayor of London, 1532 ; and Maiden 
 Biadley, co. Wilts ; Visitation of Hants, 1634). 
 Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three choughs ppr. 
 
 Lambert (London and Paris). Ar. on amount vert 
 an oak tree ppr. ; on the mount a greyhound 
 pass. gu. 
 
 Lambert (Lord Mayor of London, 1741). Gu. three 
 cinquefoils and a canton or. 
 
 Lambert (London and Surrey ; granted 1737). Gu. 
 three narcissus flowers ar. a canton or. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a centaur pass, reguard. the 
 human parts ppr. the other erm. girt about the 
 waist with a laurel garland of the first, drawing a 
 bow and arrow gu. 
 
 Lambert (London). Ar. a chev. engi-. gu. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Lambert (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three Iambs 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Lambert. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lambs pass. ar. 
 
 a chief cheq<ty of the second and az. Crest — A 
 
 sphinx pass, guard, or, face ppr. holding in the 
 
 dexter paw a rose of the last. 
 Lambert. Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ar. 
 Lambert. Gu. a chev. betw. three Iambs ar. Crest 
 
 — Two lobsters' claws erect gu, holding in each a 
 
 fish or. 
 
 Lambert. Gu. a chev. betw. three lambs ar. a chief 
 chequy, or and az. Crest — A sphinx pass. ar. 
 crined or, holding in her dexter paw a cinquefoil 
 of the first, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
L AM 
 
 LAM 
 
 LiMBEHT (as granted to James Lambert, of Brixton, 
 CO. Surrey, esq.) Per pale or and az. a chev. betw. 
 two bees volant in chief and a cinquefoil in base, 
 all coiinterclianged. Crest — In front of a gate or, 
 a stag's head couped ppr. attii'ed gold, in the mouth 
 a slip of oak vert, fructed or, the neck charged 
 with a bend az. thereon three acorns also gold. 
 
 Lambert (Boyton, co. Wilt.^; descended from Richard 
 Lamuert, of Kirton, co. Lincoln, who purchased 
 the estate of Boyton in 157'2). Ar. on a bend ciigr. 
 betw. two lions ramp. sa. three annulets or. Crest 
 — A demi pegasus with wings expanded erm. 
 
 Lambert (Creg Clare, co. (Jalway, 1630, a branch of 
 the Lamberts of Yorkshire ; now represented by 
 James Staunton Lambert, of Creg Clare, co. Gal- 
 way, esq. formerly M.P. for that county, son and 
 heir of the late Walter Lambert, of Creg Clare, 
 esq. by Katherine his wife, dau. and co-heir of 
 James Staunton, of Waterdale, in the same county, 
 esq. a descendant of the ancient family of Staun- 
 ton, of Staunton, co. Nottingham). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, gii. three cinquefoils pierced ar. 
 for Lambert ; second and third, ar. two chev. sa. 
 for Staunton. Crest — A centaur ppr. bow gu. 
 arrow or. Motto — Ut quocunque paratus. 
 
 Lambert (Castle Lambert, Kilquain and Castle Ellen, 
 CO. Galway). Anns, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Lamborn, or Lamrorne (Lambourn, co. Cornwall; 
 the heiress m. Aruudell of Lanherne). Ar. a fesse 
 betw. two chev. sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 stipporting the rvxdder of a ship sa. 
 
 Lamborne (Essex). Or, two chev. sa. 
 
 Lamborne {temp. Henry VI.) Erm. on a bend co- 
 tised sa. three lions' heads erasi^d or. 
 
 Lamborne. Ar. two chev. sa. CreH — Out of a tower 
 ppr. a lion's head or, collared sa. 
 
 Lamborne. Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three lions' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Lamborne. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Lamborne. Ar. on a bend, cotised gu. three lions' 
 
 heads erased or. 
 Lambport. Ar. on a bend az. three bucks' heads 
 
 couped or. 
 
 L\mbrani), or Lambrunp. Ar. on a bend sa. cotised 
 gu. three dragons' heads erased close or. 
 
 Lambbine. Ar. on a chief gu. thi'ee boars' heads of 
 the (ieW. 
 
 Lam broke (Somersetshire). Paly wavy of six, or and 
 sa. ; on a chief of the second three crescents ar. 
 
 Lambton (Earl of Durham). First, sa. a fesse betw. 
 three lambs pass. ar. for Lambton ; second, ar. a 
 fesse gu. betw. three popinjays vert, collared of 
 the second, for Lumi.ev ; third, ar. an inescutcheon 
 sa. within an orleof cinquefoils, gu. for Hedworth ; 
 fourth, ar. three cinquefoils gu. for D Arcy. Crests 
 — First, a ram's head cabossed ar. attired sa. for 
 Lambton ; second, a female's head afi'rontee, couped 
 at the breasts, ppr. hair flowing or, wreathed about 
 the temples with a garland of cinquefoils gu. pierced 
 of the second, for Hedworth ; third, out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an antelope's head issuant, winged ar. 
 attired and bearded of the first, for D'Arcy. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions, the dexter gu. sinister az. each 
 ducally gorged, and supporting a staff or, thei'e- 
 frora banners of the second, the dexter banner 
 charged with a cross patonce, and the sinister with 
 a lion pass, guard, of the third. Motto — Le jour 
 viendra. 
 
 Lambton (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three lambs 
 ar. Crest — A ram's head cabossed ar. attired sa. 
 
 Lambton. Gu. a chev. betw. three lambs' heads 
 couped ar. 
 
 Lameuune. Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three 
 
 wolves' heads erased or. 
 Lamburne. Ar. on a bend sa. three wolves' heads 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Lame (Kent). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three cinque- 
 foils erm. a crescent inter two mullets of the first. 
 
 Lamelin (Lamelin, co. Cornwall; the heiress )«. Tre- 
 lawny). Ar. a bull pass. sa. (A bordure of the se- 
 cond, bezantee, is sometimes added). 
 
 Lamelync, or Lami.yn (Bedfordshire). Ar. a fleur- 
 de-lis sa. 
 
 La mere. Gu. three fishes sa. 
 
 Lamesey, or Lam BSE Y. Ai-. a lion pass. gu. betw. 
 
 three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A savage's head 
 
 ppr. wreathed round the head ar. and az. 
 Lami'ORo, or Lambford. Paly of six, or and gu. a 
 
 bend ar. Crest — A dexter h:ind ppr. brandishing 
 
 a scimetar ar. 
 Lamingham. Ar. a fesse az. 
 
 Lamkyn. Barry of six, ar. and az. ; on a chief gu. a 
 
 lion pass, guard, or. 
 Lamkyn. Gu. a stag's head and neck couped or. 
 Lammie (Bunkennie, Scotland). Az. three crosiers, 
 
 paleways in fesse or, a saltire couped in base ar. 
 
 Crest — A hand holding a crosier ppr. Motto — Per 
 
 varies casus. 
 Lamois, or Kamois. Gu. a chief indented or. 
 La.mon, and Lanam. Per chev. gu. and ar. in base 
 
 an annulet of the first. 
 Lamond. Az. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of 
 
 the second, charged with eight mullets. Crest — 
 
 A hand couped ppr. Motto — Ne parcas nec sper- 
 
 nas. 
 
 La.mont, or Lamond (that Ilk, originally from Ire- 
 land). Az. a mound or. Crest— hand couped 
 at the wrist, ppr. Motto— tie parcas nec sper- 
 nas. 
 
 Lamont, or Lamond (Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 Lamont, Az. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure engr. 
 
 or. Crest— dexter hand holding a baton ppr. 
 
 Motto, as the last. 
 Lamorat. Purp. semee de crosses crosslet, a lion 
 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Lamorle (Yorkshire). Per fesse gu. and ar. three 
 
 crescents counterchanged. 
 Lamorley, or Lammorle (Norfolk and Yorkshire). 
 
 Per fesse gu, and ar. in chief three crescents of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Lamorley. The same Arms. Crest — On a naval 
 
 coronet or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 Lamote. Vaire, a bend gu. over all a label of four 
 
 points ar. 
 
 Lamoit (London, formerly of Flanders, 1633). Ar. 
 three bars humettee sa. 
 
 Lampard. Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions 
 ramp. sa. three plates. Crest — A cinquefoil az. 
 
 Lampelaw. Ar. three lamps sa. a label gu. 
 
 Lampen (Paderda in Linkinhorne, co. Cornwall; 
 traceable seven descents before 1620). Ar. on a 
 bend engr. sa. three rams' heads cabossed of the 
 field, attired or. Crest — A ram's head cabossed, 
 attired or. 
 
 Lampergy. Sa. a chev. betw. three talbots pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Lampet (Suffolk). Ar. on a cross engr. gu. betw. 
 
 four escallops sa. five bezants. 
 Lampet (Sufl'nlk). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three 
 
 goats' heads couped of the field. 
 Lampet, or Lampeth (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. 
 
 sa. three rams' beads of the field attired or. 
 Lampet, or Lampeth. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 Doric pillar ar. entwined with a laurel branch vert, 
 
 on the top a flame ppr. 
 Lampeth. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three rams' heads 
 
 couped of the first. 
 Lampkyn. Barry of six, ar. and az. a chief gu. 
 Lamploe (Cumberland). Ar. a cross flory sa. 
 Lamplow, or Lampelaw. Ar. three lamps sa. (Ano- 
 ther adds a label gu.) 
 Lamplow. Az. a cross flory or. 
 
 Lamplugh (Lamplugh, co. Cumberland ; descended 
 from Sir Robert de Lamplugh, Lord of Lamplugh, 
 temp. Henry II.: of this family was Thomas Lamp- 
 lugh, D.D. Archbishop of York, who d. in 1691. 
 The last male heir, the Rev. Thomas Lamplugh, of 
 Lamplugh, Rector of Copgrove, (I. s. p. in I7S3, 
 and was s. by his nephew, John Raper, of Abber- 
 ford and Lotherton, c.). York, esq. whose eldest 
 son and heir, John Lamplugh Raper, esq. assumed 
 in I8'25 the name and arms of Lamplugh). Or, a 
 cross flory sa. Crest — A goat's head ar. attires 
 and beard or. (Another, a goat's head erased ar. 
 attired or.) il/offo— Providentia Dei stabiliuutur 
 familise. 
 
LAN 
 
 LAN 
 
 Laiuplvgh, or Lamplow. Or, a cross flory voided 
 sa. 
 
 Lamplogh, or Lamplow. Or, a cross flory and chief 
 sa. 
 
 Lamprey (Ireland). Or, three crosses crosslet fitchee 
 in chief gu. Crest — A hand holding a cross cross- 
 let fitchee in pale, ppr. 
 
 La MPT. Per pale ar. and gu. a saltire engr. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Lampton (Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three lambs' 
 heads cabossed ar. 
 
 Lampuric. Or, a cross patt^e fitchSe sa. 
 
 Lanacre (Yorkshire). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. 
 
 Lanbrun. Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three dragons' 
 heads erased or. Crest — Two lions' heads issuing 
 addorsed ppr. collared or. 
 
 Lancashire. Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets of the 
 field ; on a sinister canton gu. two bendlets or, the 
 uppermost engr. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 gorged with a chaplet vert, holding in the paws an 
 escutcheon charged as the canton. 
 
 Lancashire (Polefield, Prestwich, co. Lancaster; the 
 late John Lancashire, of that place, esq. left three 
 daus. eventually co heirs, viz. Ann, m. to Thomas 
 Scholes, of High Bank, Prestwich, esq. ; Betty, m. 
 to John Tetlow, of Barton Lodge, in Eccles, esq. ; 
 and Mary, m. to John Greaves, of Irlam Hall, near 
 Warrington, esq.) Erm. two bars engr. one az. 
 the other gu. in chief three roses of the last ; on a 
 canton of the same a lion pass. or. 
 
 Lancashire. Erm. on a bend sa. three mullets ar. a 
 sinister canton gu. charged with two bends or. 
 
 Lancaster (as borne by John de Lancaster; sum- 
 moned to Parliament as a Baron, in 129'J). Ar. 
 two bars gu. ; on a canton of the second a lion 
 pass, guard, or. 
 
 Lancaster (Crackhouse, co. Cumberland, and Rain- 
 hill, CO. Lancaster). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ar. charged with a crescent gu. 
 {Another crest — A seahorse ppr.) 
 
 Lancaster (Ireland). Az. on a chief or, a lion pass, 
 gu. Crest — A hand brandishing a sabre ppr. 
 
 Lancaster (Stockbridge, co. Westminster). Ar. two 
 bars gu. ; on a canton of the second a mullet 
 pierced or. 
 
 Lancaster (Richmond, co. York). Ar. two bars gu. 
 on a canton of the second a cinquefoil of the first. 
 (Another or.) 
 
 Lancaster. Ar. on a chief gu. a lion ramp, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Lancaster. Ar. two bars gu.; on a canton of the se- 
 cond a leopard pass, of the first. 
 
 Lancaster. Gu. a leopard ramp, or, collared az. 
 
 Lancaster. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Lancaster. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the se- 
 cond a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Lancaster, De. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the 
 second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — A 
 lion couchant or. 
 
 Lance. Gu. a fesse or. 
 
 Lanceoale. Ar. three torteaux, a quarter gu. 
 Lanoelin. Ar. a fleur de-lis gu. 
 
 Lancell, Lancelin, or Lancelyn. Ar. on a fesse sa. 
 three mullets of the field. 
 
 Lanceli.yn, or Lancelin (Bedfordshire). Gu. a fleur- 
 de-lis ar. 
 
 Lancellyn, Lamelyng, or Lamlin (Bedfordshire). 
 
 Ar. a fleur-de lis sa. 
 Lancelot (Leicestershire). Ar. three bends gu. 
 
 Crest — An astrolabe. 
 Lancelot. Or, on a chief az. three fusils of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Lancher. Or, six pellets, three, two, and one. 
 
 Lanchinc. Vert, a saltire engr. ar. 
 
 Land. Gyronny of eight, or and sa. a bend gu. Crest 
 — A church environed with trees, ppr. 
 
 Landale (Kirkaldy, Scotland). Or, within an orle 
 indented on the inner edge, az. three cinqiiefoils 
 sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, holding up 
 two laurel braches orleways ppr. Motto — Pax aut 
 defensio. 
 
 Landawarnick (Landawarnick, Ditloe, co. Corn- 
 
 wall). Ar. two bars sa. in chief a griffin segreant, 
 az. 
 
 Landawre, Landawrev, or Landwrey. Gu. a bend 
 
 betw. two cotises indented or. 
 Landel (Berwickshire). Or, an orle az. 
 Landel (Cowl, Scotland). Or, an orle indented on 
 
 the inner side az. 
 Landell (as borne by William Wright Landell, of 
 
 Southwark, co. Surrey, esq.) Or, an oi-Ie az. betw. 
 
 four Taws sa. Crest — On a mount vert a garb or, 
 
 thereon an escutcheon sa. charged with a taw 
 
 gold. 
 
 Landels (Scotland). Or, an orle betw. three cinque- 
 foils az. all within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Landen. Gu. a lion ramp, or, a canton per bend 
 sinister erm. and sa. Crest— X dexter hand, 
 apaumee, ppr. Motto— Era quod eram. 
 
 Landener, Lanuomer, or Landew. Gu. a fesse ar. 
 charged with a fesse wavy sa. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped of the second. 
 
 Lander (St. Ives, co. Cornwall). Per bend or and 
 vert. 
 
 Lander. Paly of eight, sa. and or, a fesse gu. Crest 
 — A hand issuing from a cloud holding a sword 
 waved. 
 
 Landesduke. Az. a chev. or, fretty sa. betw. three 
 
 crosses moline ar. 
 Landeth, or Londeth. Erm. on a chief gu. a lion 
 
 pass. or. Crest — A winged heart ppr. 
 Landle (Scotland). Or, a mullet gu. within an orle 
 
 az. Crest — A cock crowing ppr. 
 Landles. Az. three orles or. 
 
 Landon (Cheshunt, co. Herts ; James Landon, of 
 Cheshunt, esq. m. in 1758, Anne, daughter and 
 heiress of Philip Palmer, of Richmond, co. Surrey, 
 esq. younger brother of Sir Charles Palmer, of 
 Wingham, hart, and thus his descendants are en- 
 titled to quarter the arms of that ancient family). 
 Gyronny of eight, or and az. an inescutcheon ar. 
 Crest— A. lizard ppr. Motto — Ma force d'en 
 haut. 
 
 Landon. Or, a chev. sa. betw, three bustards vert. 
 Crest — A demi pegasus reguard. ar. supporting a 
 pennon gu. tasselled or. 
 
 Landon. Gyronny of eight, or and az. an inescut- 
 cheon ar. 
 
 Landon. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Landon. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cameleons vert. 
 Landonthorp, or Landorthorpe. Gu. three lions 
 ramp. erm. 
 
 Landor (Rugeley, co. Stafford; granted 8 June 1687. 
 The Landors of Rugeley, who claimed descent from 
 the ancient house of De la Launde, are now re- 
 presented by Walter Savage Landor, of Ipsley 
 Court, CO. Warwick, and of Llanthony Abbey, co. 
 Monmouth, esq.) Ar. two bends gu. each charged 
 with a cotise, indented or. Crest — A hand and arm 
 erect, habited bendy of six, or and gu. cuff ar. in 
 the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Landres. Az. (another, sa.) a lion ramp, or, within 
 a bordure erm. 
 
 Landsleydown (Cornwall). Sa. three chev. ar. 
 
 Landstroder. Krm. a chev. sa. 
 
 Landwath. Gu. three bends vair6. Crest — A demi 
 pegasus ar. guttfee de poix. 
 
 Lane (Wycombe, co. Bucks ; AUhallow-Gussing, co. 
 Dorset; Herefordshire; Lord Mayor of London, 
 1095; Courteen Hall, Hauler, Twinden, Horton, 
 and Walgrave, co. Northampton ; Somersetshire, 
 and Yorkshire). Per pale, az. and gu. three sal- 
 tires ar. Crest — Two eagles' heads issuant out of 
 a crescent or, the dexter gu. the sinister az. 
 (Some bear the dexter head az. and the sinister 
 
 Lane (King's Bromley, co. Stafford; originally of 
 Hyde and Bentley, in the same county ; now re- 
 presented by John Newton Lane, of King's Brom- 
 ley Manor, esq.) Per fesse, or and az. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three mullets counterchanged ; in a canton 
 the Aims of England, being the augmentation 
 granted to the family for " the great and signal 
 service performed by John Lane, esq. of Bentley, 
 in the county of Stafford, in his ready concurring 
 to the preservation of King Charles II. after the 
 
LAN 
 
 LAN 
 
 battle of Worcester." Quarterings — Hyde, Par- 
 tricb, Wyrley, Heronville, Overton, Sheldon, 
 Wyrley of Dodford, Wake, Gaunt, Brewere, Stut- 
 evill, Patshul, Steyngrave, Wake, Grandison, 
 Tregoz, Ewyas, Malmaiiis, Lorel, Hogshaw, Clive- 
 den, Wroth, Stoner, Fowler, Loveday, Barton, 
 Englefield, Fidelow, Lee, TroUope, Leveson, Cle- 
 ment, Hampton, Whadcock, &c. &c. Crests — First, 
 a strawberry roan horse saliant, couped at the 
 flanks, bridled sa. bitted and garnished or, sup- 
 porting betw. his feet a regal crown ppr. ; second, 
 out of a ducal coronet or, a pair of wings endorsed 
 ppr. Motto — Garde le Roy. 
 
 Lane (Gloucestershire). Per pale, az. and gu. three 
 saltires or. Crest t as of Wycombe, co. Bucks, &c. 
 
 Lane (Tulske, co. Roscommon, Ireland : Sir George 
 Lane, of Tulske, bart. Secretary of State for Ireland, 
 was created Viscount Lanesborough, in 1676; the 
 eventual heiress m. Henry Fox, esq.) Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. within a bordure sa. ; on a canton az. a 
 harp or, crowned ppr. 
 
 Lane (Roscommon, Ireland; granted 6 April, 1661). 
 Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed az. within a bordure 
 sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi 
 griffin sa. winged ar. 
 
 Lank-Fox (as borne by George Lane Fox, of Bram- 
 ham Park, co. York, esq. son of the late James 
 Lane Fox, esq. M. P. who inherited the estates of his 
 uncle, Geo. Fox, Lord Bingley ; and great-gi-andson 
 of Henry Fox, esq. by the Hon. Frances Lane his 
 wife, sister and heiress of James, Viscount Lanes- 
 borough). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. 
 betw. three foxes' heads erased gu. for Fox ; second 
 and third, ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure 
 sa. on a canton of the first a harp and crown or, 
 for Lane. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 griffin segreant sa. 
 
 Lane (Kent). Or, on a chief az. two mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 Lane (London). Gu. on a fesse wavy, betw. three 
 
 swans ppr. membered or, as many crosses pattee 
 
 sa. on each four bezants. 
 Lane (London). Gu. a fesse wavy betw. three swans 
 
 ar. each having in the beak a cross form6e fitchee 
 
 or. 
 
 Lane (London). Gu. on a fesse wavy betw. three 
 
 swans ar. as many crosses formee or. 
 Lane (Twickenham, co. Middlesex). Or, on a fesse 
 
 gu. betw, three torteaux, a trefoil slipped betw. 
 
 two mullets or. Crest — A demi griffin ar. 
 Lank (Northamptonshire). Per chev. or and az. a 
 
 lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 Lane (Northumberland). Per pale az. and ar. three 
 
 saltires counterchanged. 
 Lane (as borne by the late Benjamin Lank, of Great 
 
 Yarmouth, esq.) Same as the preceding. 
 Lane (Hyde and Bentley, co. Stafford). Or, a chev. 
 
 gu. betw. three mullets pierced az. 
 Lane (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Ar. three chev. sa. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. bezautee, holding 
 
 betw. the paws a bezant. 
 Lane (Bridgetown, co. Warwick). Az. three fireballs 
 
 or, flammant ppr. 
 Lane. Or, a chev. ermines betw. three mullets pierced 
 
 az. Crest — A dexter arm vested ermines, turned 
 
 up and indented ar. holding in the hand ppr. a 
 
 mullet az. 
 
 Lane. Per pale, ar. and sa, a saltire purp. betw, four 
 Seursde-lis. 
 
 Lane. Ar. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee 
 E«- 
 
 Lane. Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three saltires 
 or. 
 
 Lane (Herefordshire ; as borne by Robert Lane, of 
 Ryelands, co. Hereford, esq. high sheriff of the 
 county in 1S41, representative of that branch of the 
 family which has been settled in the county of 
 Hereford for many generations ; and representa- 
 tive also of the Rodds of the Rodd, one of the 
 most ancient families in the same shire, by the 
 marriage of his grandfather, Theophilus Lane, 
 with one of the daus. and co-heiresses of Bamp- 
 fylde Rodd). Per pale, az. and gu. three sal- 
 tires couped, quartering Rodd. Crest — Out of 
 
 a crescent or, two griffins' heads, one gu. the other 
 az. Motto — Celeritate. 
 
 Lank (as borne by the Rev. Richard Lank, of Cof- 
 fleet, CO. Devon, only surviving son of Thomas 
 Lane, esq. and Penelope Elizabeth hiswife,dau. and 
 heiress of the Rev. Thomas Tothill, of Bagtorr, in 
 Devon, and Lidiot in Cornwall). Per pale, az. and 
 gu. three saltires ar. quartering Veale ; ar. on a 
 bend sa. three calves pass, of the first ; and Tothill, 
 ar. on a bend sa. cotised of the same, a lion pass, 
 guard, of the first. Crest — Two eagles' heads issu- 
 ing out of a crescent or, dexter gu. sinister az. 
 
 Lanesborouoh, Earl OF. See Butler. 
 
 Lanev (Pulham). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 Catharine wheels ar. 
 
 Lanfaunt. Ar. on an inescutcheon gu. a crescent of 
 the first within an orle of martlets of the second. 
 
 Lanfret, or Landfret. Ar. an eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Lang (England). Sa. on a fesse betw. tv/o cinquefoils 
 in chief ar. and on a mount in base, three oak 
 sprigs vert, acorned or, the text letters A, B, C, D, 
 E, F, of the field. Crest — Three oak sprigs 
 acorned. 
 
 Lang (England). Ar. three piles, two issuing from 
 the chief, and one from the base gu. Crest — A 
 savage's head issuing ppr. 
 
 Lang (Ireland). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads 
 gu. ducally gorged or. Crest — A hand erect, 
 issuing from a cloud, holding a broken spear. 
 
 Lang (Scotland). Quarterly, indented sa. and ar. 
 Crest — A tower ar. masoned sa. Motto — Une 
 stay. 
 
 Lang (Scotland). Per pale, indented ar. and sa. a 
 chief indented, per pale, of the second and first. 
 Crest — A dove and olive branch ppr. Motto — 
 Mercy is my desire. 
 
 Langan (Ireland). Ar. a cross betw. four cinquefoils 
 gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a spear issuing 
 betw. two branches of palm in orle, vert. 
 
 Langave, or Landgave. Gu. (another, az.) semee of 
 crosses crosslet or, a fesse dancettee of the last. 
 
 Langbornk. Ar. two chev. gu. 
 
 Langdale, Baron (Bickersteth). Ar. a cross flory sa. 
 charged with five mullets or, on a chief az. three 
 roses of the third. Crest — A dexter arm embowed 
 in armour ppr. garnished or, about the elbow a 
 wreath of oak vert, in the hand a roll of paper 
 ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a female figure repre- 
 senting " Fortitude," vested gold, the zone and 
 sandals gu. mantle az. her exterior hand resting 
 on a Tuscan column ppr. ; sinister, a female figure 
 representing ** Prudence," vested az. zone, mantle, 
 and sandals gu. ; in the exterior hand a mirror, 
 entwisted by a serpent, all ppr. Motto — Suum 
 cuique. 
 
 Langdale (Langdale, co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three estoiles ar. Crest — An estoile ar. 
 
 Langdale (Houghton, co. York ; the senior branch of 
 the noble family of Langdale : the late Philip Lang- 
 dale, of Houghton, esq. devised his estates to the third 
 son of the late Lord Stourton, by Mary his wife, 
 dau. and co-heiress of Lord Langdale ; and that 
 gentleman in consequence assumed the name and 
 arms of Langdale, and is the present Hon. Charles 
 Langdale, of Houghton). Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Langdale (as borne by Sir Marmaduke Langdale, 
 the gallant Cavalier Commander, created by King 
 Charles II. Baron Langdale, of Holme. The last 
 Lord Marmaduke, fifth Baron Langdale, left three 
 daus. his co-heirs^ — -Elizabeth, m. to Robert Butler, 
 esq. of Ballyragget, in Ireland; Mary, m. to Chas. 
 Philip, sixteenth Lord Stourton ; and Appolonia, 
 m. to Hugh Edward, sixth Lord Clifford). Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Langdale (Langdale, Whilbistrond, co, York). Or, 
 a chev. betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 Langdale (Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Langdale. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three estoiles ar. 
 Langdale. Paly of six, or and gu. a bend of the 
 
 first. (Another, az.) 
 Langdole. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three spears' 
 
 heads az. a tower betw. two roses or. 
 
LAN 
 
 LA N 
 
 Lancuon (Keverell, co. Cornwall ; tlie name of this 
 family was anciently Lizard, but that of Langdon 
 was adopted eight generations before 1620). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three bears' heads erased sa. 
 
 Langdon (VVolterton, CO. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. co- 
 tised, betw. three bears' heads erased barways sa. 
 muzzled of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 lynx of the last, gorged with two bars or. 
 
 Langdon. Ar. a cher. betw. three lizards' heads 
 sa. 
 
 LANCEFont). Paly of six, ar. and gu.; on a chief az. 
 a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Lancfield. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three crosses 
 botonnee fitchee of the second, as many covered 
 cups of the lield. 
 
 Langford, Baron. See Rowley. 
 
 Langfobd (Alington; confirmed by Segar, fl^er. Off. 
 London, c. 24). Gu. a wild goose, close ar. a cres- 
 cent for difF. 
 
 Langforu (.Selford, co. Bedford ; granted March, 
 160T). Paly of six, gu. and or, on a bend sa. three 
 eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Langforu (Bedford, 1607). Paly of six, ar. and gu. 
 over all a bend of the first, charged with three 
 eagles displ. of the second. Crest — In a row of 
 partridge feathers, of divers colours, three che- 
 bales or and ar. 
 
 Langford (Wiltshire and Berkshire). Paly of six, 
 ar. and gu. ; ou a chief az. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Langford (Langford Hill, CO. Cornwall ; traced in the 
 Visitation seven descents before 1G20 : the heiress 
 m. WoUacombe ; there was a branch settled at 
 Tremabe, in Liskeard). Paly of six, ar. and gu. 
 on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Langford (Trungle and Penzance, co. Cornwall ; de- 
 rived from John Langford, elder brother of Richard 
 Langford, ancestor of the Langfords of Hallatrow : 
 the present representative is Edward Langford, 
 of Trungle, esq.) Ar?iis, as the preceding. 
 
 Langford (Hallatrow, co. Somerset, 1620; descended 
 from the Langfords of Wilts). Arms, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Langford (Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, and Shrop- 
 shire). Paly of six, or and gu. over all a bend 
 ar. Crest — A tiger pass, coward gu. maued and 
 tufted or. 
 
 Langford (Bratton, co. Devon). Paly of six, ar. and 
 gu. ; on a chief of the first a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Langford (Devonshire). Paly of six, ar. and gu. ; 
 on a chief az. a leopard pass, reguard, or. 
 
 Langford (Leicestershire). Paly of six, ar. and gu. 
 a bend of the first. 
 
 Langford, or Langeford (London and Middlesex; 
 Jler. Off. London, c. 24). Gu. a shoveller, wings 
 close ar. a ciescent for difif. Crest — A demi sho- 
 veller, wings displ. ar. charged with a crescent for 
 difi'. 
 
 Langford (London). Per pale, ar. and gu. three 
 
 mullets counterchanged. 
 Langford (Northumberland). Paly of six, or and gu, 
 
 within a bordure ar. 
 Langford. Quarterly, gu. and ar. 
 Langford. Paly of eight, or and gu. a bend ar. 
 Langford. Gu. fretty engr. crm. 
 Langford. Paly of six, ar. and az. a chief of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Langford. Paly of six, or and gu. within a bordure 
 erm. 
 
 Langford-Niebs (Island of Antigua; granted 1759). 
 Az. a chev. engr. erm.; on a chief ar. two stags' 
 heads cabossed gu. Crest — A stag's head cabossed 
 gu. stricken in the scalp with an arrow or, feathered 
 ar. 
 
 Langforde. Gu. three shovellers ar. 
 
 Langham (Cottesbrooke, co. Northampton, bart.) Ar. 
 
 three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled or. Crest — 
 
 A bear's head erased, as in the arms. Motto — Nec 
 
 sinit esse feros. 
 Langham (Essex). Ar. a fesse gu. a label az. 
 Langiiam (Leicestershire). Az. a chev. embattled 
 
 betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 Langham, or Langholme (Coinsholme, co. Lincoln). 
 
 Az. a chev. embattled on the upper part betw. 
 
 three cinquefuils or. Crest — A hare's head erased 
 ar. 
 
 Langham (Northamptonshire, and Pailington, co. 
 Warwick). Ar. on a fesse betw. three bears' heads 
 erased sa. muzzled or, as many bezants. 
 
 Langham. Ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. three bears' heads 
 ei-ased sa. muzzled gu. Crest — Out of a coronet 
 gu. a bear's paw sa. holding a sword ar. pomelled 
 or. 
 
 Langham. Barry of six, or and az. ; on a bend gu. 
 
 three cinquefoils ar. 
 Langham. Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Langham (Gopsall, co. Leicester, 1563 ; George Lang- 
 ham, of Gopsall, esq. m. Jane, dau. of Humphrey 
 Babington, of Rothley Temple; his daus. and co- 
 heirs m. Everard of .Shenton Pole and Markham. 
 The females of this ancient house intermarried 
 with the families of the Lord Ferrers of Chartley, 
 the Culpeppers of Oxfordshire, the Farnhauis 
 of Quorndon, the Hardwicks of Lindley, and 
 the Applebys of Appleby, in the county of Leices- 
 ter). Ar. tliree bears' heads erased sa. muz-zled 
 or, quartering Foster, Appleby, Astley of Nail- 
 ston, and Chaniells of Snareston, in the county 
 of Leicester. 
 
 Langhergy (Cornwall). Ar. a fesse ermines betw. 
 three greyhounds' heads sa. collared gu. 
 
 Languerne (Tregavethau, near Truro, and St. Erme). 
 Az. a chev. betw. three escallop shells or. 
 
 Langholme. Az. a chev. embattled or, betw. three 
 cinquefoils of the last. Crest — A holy lamb ppr. 
 standard gu. Motto — In cruce salus. 
 
 Langhorn, or Lanchokne (Bedford; granted 20 Jan. 
 1610). Sa. a cross ar. on a chief of the second 
 three buglehorns of the field, stringed gu. Crest — - 
 A buglehorn sa. stringed gu. betw. two wings ex- 
 panded ar. 
 
 Langhorne, or Langherne (Cornwall). Az. a chev. 
 
 betw. three escallops or, 
 Langland. Per pale ar. and or, a cockatrice sa. 
 
 combed gu. 
 
 Lanclands (that Ilk). Ar. on a chev. gu. three stars 
 of the first. Crest — An anchor in pale, placed in 
 the sea, ppr. Motto — Spero. 
 
 Langlee. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three escallops of 
 the last. 
 
 Langlee. Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 Langley (Higham Gobion, co. Bedford, bart.) Paly 
 of six ar. and vert. Crest~ln a ducal coronet or, 
 a plume of five ostrich feathers, three ar. and two 
 vert. 
 
 Langley (Cheshire). Ar. a cockati'ice sa. membered 
 gu- 
 
 Langley (Essex). Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three 
 escallops ar. 
 
 Langley (Bristow and Mangerfield, co. Gloucester). 
 Gu. a saltire or. Crest — A dexter gauntlet lying 
 fesseways, holding a sword erect, all ppr. the blade 
 enfiled with a dragon's head sa. couped at the 
 neck gu. 
 
 Langley (Gloucestershire; Shrewsbury, co. Salop; 
 and Warwickshire). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three 
 ogresses. Crest — On a garb lying fesseways or, a 
 dove close ar. beaked and legged gu. Motto — 
 Beare and forbeare. 
 
 Langley (Gloucestershire). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief 
 three hurts. 
 
 Langley (Kent). Quarterly, per fesse indented or 
 and az. (Another, az. and or.) 
 
 Langley (Lancashire ; Eye, co. Suffolk ; Ousethorpe 
 and Dalton, co. York). Ar. a cockatrice volant sa. 
 crested, membered, and beaked gu. Crest — A cock 
 ar. combed, legged, and wattled gu. 
 
 Langley (Lincolnshire). Two coats, first, ar. a cocka- 
 trice sa. crested, beaked, and membered gu. ; se- 
 cond, gu. a mermaid with comb and glass ar. the 
 third as the second, and the fourth as the first. 
 
 Langley (Lincolnshire). Erm. on a bend az. three 
 leopards' heads or. 
 
 Langley (Lincolnshire, London, and Shropshire). 
 Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three ogresses, all within a 
 bordure of the second. Crest — A cockatrice sa. 
 beaked or, combed and wattled gu. 
 
L A N 
 
 L A N 
 
 Lanri.ry (Lincoln's Inn, London ; granted -iO Jan. 
 
 40 Elizabeth). The same Arms and Cnst. 
 Langley (Lord Mayor of London, 1576). Erm. on a 
 
 bend vert, tliree leopards* heads or. 
 Langley (London; confirmed 4 June, 1632). Per 
 
 pale ar. and or, a cockatrice witii wings eKpauded 
 
 sa. beaked of the second, crested, wattled, and 
 
 legged gu. 
 
 Langley (Brokley, co. .Salop). Paly of six ar and 
 ■vert, on a canton gu. a plienn or. Crest — A pheon 
 or, betw. two laiir..l sprigs vert. 
 
 Lancley (Studington, co. Warwick). Ar. a fesse sa. 
 in chief three escallops of the second. 
 
 Langley (Warwickshire). Quarterly, per fesse in- 
 dented az. and or. 
 
 Langley (Rathorpe Hall, Dalton, co. York). Ar. a 
 cockatrice, with wings endorsed and tail uowed, at 
 the end thereof a dragon's head, all sa. 
 
 Langley (Yorkshire). Per pale ar. and or, a cocka- 
 trice sa. combed gu. 
 
 Langley (Wikeham Abbey, Malton, co. York). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, or, a fesse betw. three 
 crescents gu. ; second and third, paly of six ar. 
 and vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet five 
 featliers ar. 
 
 Langley, or Langi.y. Erm. a bend vert. 
 
 Langley. Per chev. gu. and or, a lion ramp, barry 
 nebulee ai-. and az. 
 
 Langley. Per chev. gu. and or, a lion ramp, vaire. 
 
 Langley. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. (Another 
 adds, a label of three points ar.) 
 
 I ANCLEY. Paly of six ar. and az. 
 
 LiNGLEY. Sa. a cockatrice ar. 
 
 Langley. Erm. on o lease vert, three leopards' 
 heads or. 
 
 Langley. Ar. a cockatrice sa. combed gu. 
 Langley. Ar. a fesse betw. three oak leaves gu. 
 Langley. Per fesse gu. and or, a lion ramp, vaire. 
 Langlky. Ar. a bend az. betw. three mullets gu. 
 Langley. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and 
 az. 
 
 Langley. Quarterly, per fea.^e indented or and gu. 
 
 in the first a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 Langlly. Per pale ar. and or, a wivern gu. 
 Langley. Quarterly, per cross indented or and az. 
 Lanclois. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents, ar.; 
 
 on a chief gu. as many stars of six points of the 
 
 second, pierced. Crf^st — A rock ppr. 
 I^ANGLONL). Ar. a wivern displ. sa. 
 LANGLO^u. Ar. a chev. cotised gu. 
 Langkan (York Herald, temp. 2 Elizabeth). Ar. on 
 
 a pile betw. two Avater bougets sa. a portcullis of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Lancmeau (Devonshire). Gu. a lion rarap. ar. ; on a 
 chief wavy of the last a leopard's face betw. two 
 cinquefoils. Crest — A spur betw. two wings. 
 
 Langmore, or Longmore. Sa. a chev. or, and canton 
 erm. Crest — On a chapeau a greyhound statant, 
 ppr. 
 
 Langriche, or Langrithe (London). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. six billets sa. three, two, and one; 
 second and third, gu. a lion ramp, or, pre} ing on a 
 dragon, reversed, of tlie last. 
 
 Langrige, or Langrich. Ar. six billets sa. three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Langrish, or Langrishe (Ireland). Per cross gu. 
 and or, four covered cups countcrchanged. Crest 
 — A dragon's head gu. vomiting tire ppr. 
 
 Langrish (West Ashling, co. Sussex). Quarterly, sa. 
 and or, four covered cups countcrchanged. 
 
 Langrishe (Knocktoplier, co. Kilkenny, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, sa. and or, four covered cups counterchauged. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Lasgriplover. Or, a cross tlory sa. 
 
 Lancriih. Ar. six billets sa. 
 
 Langsdale. Paly of six or and gu. a bordure az. 
 
 Langsi oru (Cornwall). Paly of six or and sa. ; on a 
 chief vert a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 I.ANUSTAEF. Az. a bend or, betw. three cocks ar. 
 
 Langston, or Langstone. Or, a chev. gu. in chief 
 two (another, three; roses ppr. in base a dolphin, 
 embowed, of the last. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. 
 sopportiug a pillar. 
 
 Langston (Sarsden, co. Oxford ; as borne by James 
 HoL'OUToN Langston, of tliat place, esq. a magis- 
 trate and deputy-lieutenant of the county). Or, 
 on a chev. betw. two roses in chief gu. and a dol- 
 phin in base ppr. three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Langstone. Quarterly, az. and ar. a bend or. 
 
 Langthorne. Ar. six cinquefoils gu. three, two, and 
 one. Crest — A beer butt sa. in the bunghole three 
 roses gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Langthorne. Ar. six annulets sa. 
 
 Langton (Langton,co. Leicester). Az.an eagle displ. 
 with two heads or, a bend sa. ; described by Bur- 
 ton to be engraved on the monument of Thomas de 
 Langton at Church Langton. The brisure by a 
 bend denotes these amis to have belonged to a 
 cadet of the family. 
 
 Langton (Lancashire; descended from Sir John de 
 Langeton, of Langeton, co. Leicester, temp. Ed- 
 ward I. who m. Alice, grand daughter and heiress 
 of Sir Kobert Banastre, by whom he had the 
 Barony of Newton in Makerfield, and the Lordship 
 cf Walton -le-dale). The Barons of Newton bore, 
 quartei'ly, first and fourth, ar. three chevi-ons gu. ; 
 second and third, ar. a cross fiory sa. Crest — The 
 head of a maiden couped below the shoulders ppr. 
 vested gu. on her head a cap or. They also used 
 on their seal an eagle displ. with two heads, the 
 ancient p.itei-nal coat (vide Kuerden's ISISS.) The 
 Barony of Newton descended to the Fleetwoods, by 
 an heir female, temp. James I. on the death of Sir 
 Thomas Langton, K.B. 
 
 Langton (Broughton Tower, co. Lancaster; of the 
 same lineage). Per pale ar. and or, three chevrons 
 gu. Crest — A tnlbot sejant reguard. sa. his ears 
 ar. ; as allowed by Wm. Kyley, Norroy, 25 June, 
 1657. The arms Avere altered by Sir VVm. Dugdale 
 at the Visitation of 1664 to the following : ar. three 
 chevrons gu. a canton vair. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 with two heads vert, charged on the breast with a 
 trefoil or. These arms, Avith the Motto — Loyal 
 au mort, are borne by Joseph Langton, of Liver- 
 pool, esq. the present representative of the family. 
 
 Lang'Ion (Lowe in Hindley,co. Lancaster; a younger 
 branch of the Langtons, Barons of Newton). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. three chev. gu. ; second 
 and third, ar. au eagle displ. with two heads vert. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads vert. The 
 will of Edward Langton of Lowe, the last of this 
 family, 173:t, is sealed with a shield bearing only 
 the Sjiread eagle. A branch of this family settled 
 in Ireland temp. Henry VII. and bore ar. three 
 chev. gu. Michael Thetjbald Langton, of Bath, 
 esq. descended from this line, uses these arms, 
 with the Crest — A man's heart betw. two wings 
 erect. Motto — All for religion. 
 
 Lancion (Heton, co. Cumberland). Ar. three chev. 
 with an annulet lor dift". 
 
 Langton ( Langtouwick, co. Berks). Quarterly, or 
 and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Langton (Windsor, co. Eci-ks). Or, a lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Langton (Berwick). Ar. three leopards' faces gu. 
 Langton (Archbishop of Canterbury, ten.p. King 
 
 John). Per pale az. and gu. a bend or. 
 Lang I ON (Walton, co. Chester). Ar. three chev. gu. 
 Langton (Baron Malton, co. Lancaster). Ar. two 
 
 (another, three) chev. gu. 
 Langton (liarun oj' Neuton, county palatine of Lan 
 
 caster). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. three chev. 
 
 gu.; second and third, ar. a cross moline sa. 
 Langton (Ledall, co. Lancaster). Ar. three chev. gu. 
 
 (hesl — A man's head sidefaced ppr. hair tlotaut 
 
 or, on his head a cap sa. turned up erminois, 
 
 couped below the shoulders, and in armour gu. 
 Langton (Leicestershire). Az. au imperial eagle ar. 
 
 bendlet sa. 
 
 Langton (Langton, co. Lincoln ; a family long seated 
 
 in that shire). Quarterly, sa. and or, a bend ar. 
 
 Crest — An eagle or, and wivern \ ert, interwoven 
 
 and erect on their tails. 
 Langton (Stanton and Stanmore, co. Middlesex ; 
 
 granted 7 Dec. 1577). Az. two pales engr. betw. 
 
 three fleurs de-lis in chief or. Crest— Ont of a 
 4 D 
 
LAN 
 
 LA R 
 
 ducal coronet gii. a ilenii lion ramp, or, holding in 
 
 the paws a battle-axe ar. 
 Lancton (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 lions ranip. ar. 
 Langton. Ar. three chev. gu. Crest — A woman's 
 
 head couped ppr. vested gu. on her head a cap 
 
 or. 
 
 Langton. G«. a chev. ar. betw. three lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Langton. Or, on a cross party per cross az. and gii. 
 five roses ar. 
 
 L»NGT0N. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 vert. 
 
 Langton, or Langham. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 Langton. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lizards vert. 
 Langton. Per fesse or and az. a cross moline gu. 
 
 over it a bend sa. 
 Langton. Or, six annulets sa. thi-ee, two, and one. 
 Langton. Quarterly, or and az, a cross flory gu. 
 Langton. Per pale or and az. a cross flory gu. 
 
 (Another, moline gu. over all a bend sa.) 
 Langton. Or, a saltire gu. 
 Langton. Barry of six or and gu. a bend ar. 
 Langtrc. Sa. a chev. ar. and canton erm. 
 Langtri-,e (Langtree, and Walton, co. Lancaster). 
 
 The same Arms. Crest — An eagle, with wings 
 
 expanded, gu. beaked and legged or. 
 Langtree (Langtree, co. Lancaster). Erm. three 
 
 chev. sa. 
 
 Langtree (Lancashire). Sa. a chev. ar. a quarter 
 erm. 
 
 Langirey (Lancashire, and Hewlett, co. Northamp. 
 
 ton). Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. three chev. 
 
 sa. ; second and third, eim. three bars az. 
 Languilles, or Lancvii.les. Ar. a bend betw. six 
 
 crossli^ts sa. 
 
 Lancworth. Ar. three dragons' heads couped sa. 
 vuhied in the neck ppr. 
 
 Lancworthy (Bath). Sa. three greyhounds cnurant 
 in pale ar. Crest — A demi stag ppr. 
 
 Langworts, or Lancworth (Langworth, co. Lancas- 
 ter). Ar. three dragons* heads couped sa. 
 
 Lanham. Ar. a fesse gu. three lambeaux, depending 
 in chief, az. 
 
 Lanham, or Landham. Az. a chev. betw. three roses 
 or. 
 
 Lanherne (originally Pincerna, extinct temp. Ed- 
 
 Avard I. : the heiress m. Arundel). Az. three 
 
 covered cups or. 
 Lanhoroy (Cornwall). Az. three greyhounds ar. 
 Lanhorne (London). Sa. on a cross ar. five ileui-s-de- 
 
 lis gu. ; on a .chief of the se<:ond three buglehorns 
 
 of the field, stringed of the tliird. 
 Lamgan. See Lenigan. 
 
 Lanine (Cornwall). Sa. a castle ar. standing on the 
 waves ppr. on the same a falcon, hovering, with 
 bells, or. 
 
 Lanrin. Barry of six ar. and az. ; on a chief gu. a 
 lion pass. or. Cre.'it — Two wings endorsed ar. one 
 on each side of a chapeau ppr. issuing from the 
 rim. 
 
 Lanleyron, Lanlairon, or Langi.arox (Cornwall). 
 
 Sa. three chev. ar. 
 Lann. Ar. on a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee sa. three cinquefoils of the first. 
 Lanncei.ot. Or, on a chief az. a lion ramp, of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Lanncelot. Ar. a pale and three bends gu. 
 Lannde (Sussex). Erm. a ci'oss chequy or and gu. 
 
 in the first quarter a lion ramp, (another, pass.) 
 
 sa. 
 
 Lannde. Az. three trefoils slipped ar. a chief in- 
 dented gu. 
 
 Lannoy (Bletsho, co. Bidford). Az. three fleurs-de- 
 lis o ■. 
 
 Lannoy, or Lanoy. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 chevalier's head, armed with a helmet and plume, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Lannoy (Hammersmith). Az. a chev. betw. two swans 
 in chief and a pair of shears in base ar. 
 
 Lansuoavne, Marquess oe. See Fitz Maurice. 
 
 Lansei.ait. Or, on a chief az. three fusils of the 
 first. 
 
 Lansfokd. Az. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads 
 couped or. Crest — A savage's head couped ppr. 
 
 Lansford. Ar. crusily fitchee sa. in pale three grey- 
 hounds of the last. 
 
 Lant (Devonshire, Northamptonshire, and Stafford- 
 shire). Quarterly, first and fourth, per pale, ar. 
 and gu. a cross engr. counterchanged, in the dex- 
 ter chief a cinquefoil of the second ; second and 
 third, gu. a saltire or, surmounted by another vert. 
 Crest — A dove ar. beaked and legged gu. standing 
 on a serpent, nowed, ppr. 
 
 Lant (Thorp Underwood, co. Northampton). The 
 .same Arms. Crest — On a serpent, nowed, az. a 
 dove ar. on the breast a mullet of the first. Motto 
 ■ — Prudentia et simplicitate. 
 
 Lant (Exeter). Per pale ar. and gu. a cross engr. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Lant. Gu. on a fesse wavy betw. t'.iree swans, with 
 wings endorsed ar. as many crosses pattee sa. each 
 charged with five bezants. Crest — A swan's neck, 
 conped, bendy of six ar. and sa. thereon a rose 
 or ; on each side of the crest a branch of rose tree 
 leaved vei't. 
 
 Lant. Or, a cross engr. g<i. 
 
 Lante. The same Arms as Lant, Exeter. Crest — A 
 
 serpent, nowed, vert. 
 Lanvovs. Ar. (another, or) two bars betw. eight 
 
 cinquefoils gu. four, three, and one. 
 Lanwall. Az. a bend ar. 
 
 Lanway. Or, a water bouget sa. within a bordui-e of 
 the second, bezantee. 
 
 Lanwe, or Lanwo. Sa. a pair of wings conjoined. 
 
 Lanwray (Somersetshire). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Lany (Leicestershire, London, and Cratfield, co. Suf- 
 folk). Ar. on a bend betw. two fleurs-de-lis gu. a 
 lion pass. or. Crest — A merman ppr. tail ar. fins 
 and hair or, tied round the temples with two rib- 
 bons ar. and az. holding in his hand a hawk's bell, 
 hung to two strings of the second and third. 
 
 Lany (Newick, co. Leicester, and Ipswich, co. Suf- 
 folk). Or, on a bend betw. two fleurs-de lis gu. a 
 lion pass, of the field. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Lanyon (Lanyon in Madron and Lanyon in Gwin- 
 near, co. Cornwall). Sa. a castle with four towers 
 ar. a falcon, hovering, with bells, ppr. Crest— Ou 
 a mount vert, within a castle with four towers ar. 
 a falcon standing on waves of the sea, az. above, 
 volant, ppr. 
 
 Lanyon (Camborne, co. Cornwall). The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A falcon, rising, wings extended, belled. 
 Laon. Chequy ar. and az. three pales gu. a chief of 
 
 the first. 
 
 La Poer (Irel.ind). Ar. a c'.iicf indented sa. 
 
 La Porest. Ar. a chief sa. Crest — A unicorn sejant 
 
 ar. armed, crined, and tufted or. 
 Lapp (Darnford, co. Wilts). Or, a mermaid ppr. 
 
 comb, glass, and hair of the field. 
 Lapp. The same Arms. Crest — A demi mermaid, 
 
 issuing, ppr. in her dexter hand a purse gu. in her 
 
 sinister, a comb or. 
 Lappeslode (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 goats' heads erased ar. 
 Lapsley (Scotland). Or, an eagle displ. surmounted 
 
 by a fesse engr. az. charged with a bezant betw. 
 
 two btickles. Crest— A long cross gu. Supporters 
 
 — Dexter, a Knight of St. John in full costume, 
 
 holding in the dexter hand a baton, all ppr.; 
 
 sinister, a Knight Templar, also in ppr. costume. 
 
 Motto — Corona mea Christus. 
 Lapthorne. Ar. on a fesse sa. three plates. Crest 
 
 — A lion's head erased or, collared vair. 
 Lapvvorth (Cambridgeshire). Vaire on a saltire gu. 
 
 five fleurs-de lis or. Crest — A stork ppr. resting 
 
 the dexter foot on a fleur-de lis or. 
 La Rache. Gu. three lions crowned or. 
 Larayne, or Lareyn. Quarterly, sa. and ar, a cross 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — Out of a cloud a hand 
 
 holding a garland of laurel ppr. 
 Laroener. Gu. a fesse ar. surmounted of another, 
 
 nebulee sa. betw. three boars' heads, couped of 
 
 the second, tusked or. 
 Larder (Upton I'yne, co. Devon; the heiress m. 
 
 Copleston). Ar. three piles sa. on each as many 
 
LAS 
 
 L AT 
 
 bezants. Crest — A woman's head coupeJ at the 
 shoulders ppr. habited gu. garnished or, hair of 
 the last. 
 
 Larder (LodeTS,co. Dorset ; a younger branch of the 
 Devonshire family, extinct ill 17(i6 : the co-heiresses 
 m. Brown, Walrond, and Bra;^j;e). Erm. three 
 piles sa. on each as many bezants. Crest — An 
 elephant's head sa. armed and ducally crowned 
 or. 
 
 Lardner. Gn. on a fesse betw. three boars' heads, 
 coitped ar. a bar wavy sa. Crest — On a chapeau 
 a bull ppr. 
 
 LiuE.vuoN, or Larincdon. Gu. three cinquefoils 
 ar. 
 
 Large. Ar. a bend az. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi savage holding a sheaf of arrows 
 
 in the dexter hand, and pointing with the sinister 
 
 to a ducal coronet, all ppr. 
 Large, or Lorge. Ar. a bend az. betw. six mullets 
 
 gu. 
 
 LARGRirn (London). Ar. six billets sa. three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Lark, or Larke. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 ogresses, each charged with a laik ar. an ostoile of 
 sixteen points, pierced of the field. Crest — A 
 hand issuing from a cloud in fesse, lifting a garb 
 ppr. 
 
 Larke (Lincolnshire). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 ogresses, each charged with a lark or, an estoile 
 of sixteen points pierced of the field. Crest — A 
 lark with wings endorsed. 
 
 Larkan, or Larken. Or, on a fesse gu. three quatre- 
 foils ar. Crest — A greyhound, sejant az. 
 
 Larke. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux, 
 each charged with a martlet ar. an estoile of the 
 first ; on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the third. 
 
 LARKiN,or L\KKINS (Cambridgeshire ; Herefordshire ; 
 and Frinsbui-y, co. Kent). Erm. three leopards' 
 heads sa. Crest — A lark, with wings endorsed, 
 holding in the beak a columbine, all ppr. 
 
 Larkin. Erm. three leopards' heads, cabossed or ; 
 on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the second. 
 
 Larkin. Chequy gu. and ar. a cross az. 
 
 Laroche (Bristol, co. Somerset, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a i-aven ppr. ; second and 
 tliird, ar. on a mount vert, an eagle, close, looking 
 at the suu in its glory in the dexter chief point. 
 Crest — A raven as in the arms. 
 
 Lakpent (as borne by John J a mes. Baron de Hoche- 
 piED Larpent, and by Sir George Gi.f.aud de 
 HocHEPiEU Larpent, bart. the two sons of the 
 late John Larpent, of East ^heen, co. Suri-ey, esq. 
 by Anna Margaretla his wife, dau. of Sir James 
 Porter, knt. British Ambassador at the Porte, by 
 Clarissa Catherine his wife, dau. of the Baron de 
 Hochepied). Anns — Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. a saltire or, betw. four plates, each charged 
 with a hurt, on a chief erm. a ileur-de-lis az. lor 
 Larpent ; second and third, a military shield, 
 erect per pale, divided perpendicularly into two 
 equal parts ; on the dexter side, on a field ar. a 
 chev. acute angular, erect gu. above which two 
 crescents, and below one ; on the sinister side, on 
 a field az. a right hand, the fingers and palm 
 spread open ; below, two fetters, with chains 
 broken ppr. as a true and faithful memorial of 
 Christian charity, displayed by the liberation of 
 many unhappy Christians lingering in Turkish 
 servitude; and for services rendei'ed in the nego- 
 ciations which terminated in the peace of Car- 
 lowitz, in Jan. Ifi!!9, ibr Hochepieu. Crests — 
 First, a unicorn's head coiiped ar. attii'cd or, on 
 the neck a flenr de-lis and four annulets interlaced 
 az. for Larpent ; second, two military helmets 
 craticulated or, open with royal diadems, the one 
 with a crescent sa. the other v ith a right hand 
 extended ppr. for Hochepieu. (" Hochepied" is a 
 name given in falconry to the first bird tliat strikes 
 the hawk in its flight.) Motto — Optivo cognomine 
 ci'escit. 
 
 Lascelles {Earl of Hareioood). Sa. a cross flory 
 within a bordure or. Crest — A bear's head couped 
 at the neck erm. muzzled gu. buckled or, collared 
 of the second, studded gold. tlupjiorters — Two 
 
 bears erm. muzzled and collared gu. chained or, 
 the collar studded with five bezants, and pendent 
 thereto a shield of the arms. Motto — In solo 
 Deo sains. 
 
 Lascells (Lascells, Sowerby, Brakerbergh, and North- 
 allerton, CO. York). Sa. a cross patonce or. Crest 
 — A bear's head couped enninois, muzzUd gu. 
 
 Lascells, or Lvscels (Eston, co. Nottingham, and 
 Yorkshire; temp. Edward L) Ar. three chaplets 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griftin's 
 head vert. 
 
 Lascve (Lincolnshire ; temp. Edward I.) Ar. a lion 
 
 I'amp. ppr. 
 Lasev. Ar. six gun-stones sa. 
 
 Lashaw (London). Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. 
 
 three gauntlets or. 
 Lashley (Scotland). Or, on a bend az. hptw. two 
 
 wolves' heads, couped at the neck ppr. three bucklis 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Lashmar. Az. two dolphins, naiant, in pale or. 
 
 Crest — A boar's head, erased and erect sa. 
 Lasiian, or Lar.^jan. Or, on a chev. az. three mascles 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Lasiian. The same Arms. Crest — A squirrel, sejant 
 or, holding betw, the paws a laurel brancii vert. 
 
 Lasonby, or Lasinby (Yorkshire). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three cushions ar. tassclled or, over all a b' lid sa. 
 guttee d'or. 
 
 Lassells (Norfolk). Gu. three helmets ar. plumed 
 or. 
 
 Lassells ("Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire). Ar. six 
 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 Lascelles (Estrick, co. York). Ar. three torteaux, 
 
 each charged with a cinquefoil. 
 Lassells (Yorkshire). Sa. a cross patonce within a 
 
 bonlure engr. or. 
 Lassells. Gu. a saltire ar. a chief of the last. 
 Lassells. Ar. six roses gu. 
 
 Lassells. Ar. a pale fusily gu. within a bordure az. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Lassey, Lassew, or Lassow. Sa. a cross ilory ar. 
 (Another, or.) 
 
 LiTcH (Uoodhousc, co. Leicester, and Elston, co. 
 Nottingham). Ar. on a fesse wavy az. betw. three 
 escutcheons gu. as many lozenges or. Crest — A 
 lion's head or, gorged with a fesse wavy az. 
 
 Late. Ar. a cross chequy, or and az. 
 
 Latewaru (London). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 cinquefoils, per pale, of the first, and az. a hind, 
 trippant, betw. two jiheoiis or. Crest — A demi 
 hawk, wings expanded sa. on the head two horns 
 bent or. 
 
 Lath (that Ilk). Gu. on a fesse betw. two mullets 
 ar. a rose of the first. 
 
 Latham (Papworth-Agnes, co. Cambridge, and North- 
 okenham, co. Essex). Or, on a chief indented az. 
 three plates, within a bordure gobonated ar. and 
 of tlie second. 
 
 Lathom (Lathom, CO. Lancaster; represented, in the 
 female line, by the Earl of Derby). Or, on a 
 cliief indented az. three plates, (but occasionally 
 three bezants, as in Sir Harris Nicolas's Tourna- 
 ment Roll, temp. Edward III.) 
 
 Lathuii (Astbury, co. Chester). As Lathom of La- 
 thom, over all a bendlet gu. sometimes dexter, 
 sometimes sinister. Crest — An eagle reguard or, 
 rising from a child's cradle gu. de])icted in ancient 
 windows of Astbury Church. Harl. sMS.S: 2157. 
 In an old Visitation of the county of Lancaster, in 
 the College of Anns, it is stated that a child w.mj 
 found in an eagle's nest upon the estate, and 
 adopted by one of the Lathams : this, it is as- 
 sumed, was the origin of the crest. 
 
 Latham (Bradwall, co. Chester; borne by John 
 Latham, of Bradwall Hall, M.D. F.R.S.) Arms, 
 as LATtroM of Lathom, \\ith bezants in chief, field 
 erminois, and bend gu. over all, for dill'. Crest — 
 On a rock ppr. an eagle, with wings elevated, 
 erminois, preying on an infant ppr. swaddled az. 
 banded ar. 
 
 Lathom (lilam, co. Lancaster). Arms, as Lathom 
 of Lathom, difl'erenced by bezants in chief, in the 
 Visitation of 1GI3, and by a bend gu. over all, in 
 the Visitation of 1001. 
 
LA U 
 
 Latiiom (Moosborougli, Ormsliirlc, co. Lancaster; 
 
 Visilation, 101.1). Arms, as L*thom of Lathom, 
 
 a mullet for (lift". Crext — On a chapeau ru. turned 
 
 up criri. an infant ppr. swaddled gii. banded ar. 
 
 tbereon an eagle preying or. 
 Lathom (Parbold and Allerton, co. Lancaster; Visi- 
 
 tutlon, 1CC4). Arms, as Lathom of Lathom. Crest 
 
 — An oak branch fesseways, truncated, and leaved 
 
 ppr. thereon a heron rising or. 
 IjAtham (Torbock). See Torbock. 
 Latham, or Lathom. Or, on a chief indented az. 
 
 three plates, cliarged with as many martlets sa. 
 
 within a bordure gobonated gu. and ar. 
 Latham. Quarterly, fir.«t az. two chev. or; second 
 
 gu. a fessc dancettee, betw. six billets or. 
 Laiham. Quart' ily, first and fourth, az. two cheT. 
 
 or ; second and third, ar. an inescutcheon within 
 
 an orle of eight cinquefoils, pierced sa. 
 Latham. Sa. six annulets or, three, two, and one. 
 Latham. Az. a chev. (another, three chev.) or. 
 Latham, or Lathum. Az. two chev. ar. (Another, 
 
 or.) 
 
 L^th BROKE. Az. a chev. ar. 
 
 Lath BROKE, or Laiibroke. Az. a chev. or. 
 
 Lath BURY (Derbyshire). Paly of six, av. and az. ; 
 
 on a canton or, a crescent sn. 
 Lathbury (Lancashire and Leicestershire). Barry 
 
 of six, ar. and az. ; on a canton of the second a 
 
 martlet or. 
 
 Lathbury (Holme, co. Derby ; Visitation, 1611). Ar. 
 
 two bars, and a canton az. charged with a martlet 
 
 or. (Another, ar ) 
 LvTHBt RY. Ar. tw o bars and a canton az. 
 LviHEBt'RY. Ar. three bars az. ; on a canton of the 
 
 second a martlet or. 
 Lathum. Az. two chev. or. 
 
 Latimer (Barons I.altmrr of Danhy, and Barnns 
 
 Katimer of Brtnibronlce). Ou. a cross patonce or. 
 
 Crest — A plume of feathers or. 
 Latimer (Devonshire). Gu. a cross patonce or, 
 
 charged with five escallops sa. within a bordure 
 
 ar. 
 
 Latimer (Dorsetshire). Gu. on a cross patonce or, 
 five torteaux. 
 
 Latimer (Dorsetshire). Gn. a cross patonce or, a 
 bordure engr, ar. 
 
 Latimer (Suftblk). Az. a cliev. ar. in chief a cinque- 
 foil of the second, pierced or, in base three crosses 
 crosslet of the last. 
 
 Latimer (Yorkshire; temp. Edward L) Gu. on a 
 cross patonce or, four escallops sa. 
 
 Latimer. Ar. ou a chief gu. four crosses crosslet or. 
 Crest — An Eastern crown gu. 
 
 Latimer. Gu. a cross moline or, in the first quarter 
 a crescent of the last. Crest— On a mount vert a 
 hind, sejant ar. collared and chained or, under a 
 tree ppr. 
 
 Latimer. Gu. a cross flory or, on a bend az. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 Lai imer. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the last 
 
 a ci'oss couped. 
 Latimer. Gu. on a cross flory, or, five maunches of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Latimer. Gu. on a cross pattee or, four (another, 
 
 five) escallops sa. 
 Latimer. Gu. on a cross patonce or, five escallops 
 
 sa. 
 
 Latimer, or Latvmer. Gu. on a cross patonce or, 
 five maunches of the field. 
 
 Latimer. Gu. a cross patonce or, on a bordure az. 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 
 Latimer. Gu. a saltire ar. charged with an annu- 
 let. 
 
 Latimer. Gu. on a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 sa. three cinquefoils ar. 
 Latin, or Layton. Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops 
 
 gu. 
 
 Lattell. Or, six martlets sa. three, two, and one. 
 Laton (Somersetshire). Or, a cro.ss moline gu. 
 Laton. Ar. a fesse, betw. three lozenges sa. Crest 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stork's head ar. 
 Latdn. Ar. on a fesse betw. six crosslets fitchee sa. 
 three cinquefoils of the field. 
 
 Laton. Or, on a bend az. three greyhounds' heads, 
 
 erased, of the field, collared ar. 
 Laton. Ar. a fesse betw. seven crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 three, two, and two. 
 Laton. Per pale sa. and ar. a saltire engrailed 
 
 ermines. 
 
 Laton. Ar. a fesse betw. three fusils sa. 
 L.\TON. Or, a fret vair. 
 
 Latouche, or La Touch e (England). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 in chief three bezants. Crest — A hand, in armour, 
 couped in fesse, holding a scimctar, enfiled with a 
 boar's head, couped. 
 
 Latouche, or Latouch (Ireland). Gu. a chev. or, in 
 chief three bezants. Crest — On a heart gu. an 
 eagle's claw, erased ppr. 
 
 Latouche. Gu. a pomegranate or, seeded ppr. leaves 
 vert ; on a chief az, two mullets ar. Crest — 
 A mullet of six points pierced or. 
 
 La Touche (Dublin ; descended from David Digges 
 La Touche, an ofiicer in Colonel La Caillimote's 
 regiment of French Refugees at the battle of the 
 Boyne ; the late representative of the family was 
 the Right Hon. David La Touche, M.P.) Or, a 
 pomegranate slipped ppr. ; on a chief az. two 
 mullets pierced ar. Crest — An estoile pierced or. 
 
 L* Touche. Gu. three bezants. Crest — A bezant, 
 charged with a mullet gu. 
 
 Latta (Scotland). Sa. thr.e piles ar. over all, on a 
 fesse gu. three crescents of the second. Crest — 
 An oak tree ppr. Motto— Dnm vivo vireo. 
 
 Lattin (Upton, CO. Berks, and Esher, co. Surrey ; de- 
 scended, according to the family pedigrees, from the 
 ancient family of Stuteville, co. Berks). Per pale 
 ar. and sa. a saltire engr. ermines and erm. Crest 
 — A crossbow or. 
 
 Lattin (Morristown Lattin, co. Kildare, temp. King 
 John). Arms, as the preceding. Crest — An 
 eagle's claw, with a crescent gu. 
 
 Latton. Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 Latymer (Preston, co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. ar. hetw. 
 acinquefoil, pierced, and three crosses crosslet in 
 chief, and four in base, of the last. 
 
 Lauchi.an (Scotland). Az. two bars wavy ar betw. 
 as many crosses crosslet fitchfee or, in chief, and a 
 swan in base, ppr. Crest — A swan. Motto — Di- 
 vina yibi canit. 
 
 Lai d (as borne by William Laud, Archbishop of 
 Canterbury, born at Reading in 1573, beheaded in 
 1(!44). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three e.stoiles of 
 six points of the second, as many crosses pattee 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 Laudeles. Az. an ovle or. 
 
 Lauder (Fountain Hall, co. Haddington, bart. ; chief 
 and representative of the ancient house of Lauder, 
 founded in Scotland, temp. Malcolm Canmore). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. within a double tres- 
 sure, ar. a griflin ramp, of the last, for Lauder; 
 second and third, ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three 
 mullets gu. for Dick. Crests — First, out of a tower 
 ar. masoned, and portcullis down sa. the head and 
 shoulders of a centinel, in a watching posture ppr. 
 for Lauder ; over it the Motto — Turris prudentia 
 custos ; second, a stag's head, erased ppr. attired 
 or, for Dick; over it the Motto — Virtuti. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions ramp. ar. Motto (below the 
 arms) — Ut migraturus habita. 
 
 Lauder (Hattoun, Scotland). Ar. a griflin, segreant 
 sa. beaked and membered gu. holding a sword with ^ 
 the dexter claw, supporting a Saracen's head ppr. 
 Crest — A tower witii a demi griflin issuing out of 
 the top. Motto — Strike alike. 
 
 Lauder (Bass, Scotland ; derived from Robert, second 
 son of Sir Robert Lauder, of Lauder and Bass, 
 who rf. in 15()1). Gu. a griffin, salient, a double 
 treasure flowered and counter-flowered ar. Crist 
 — A solan goose sitting on a rock ppr. Motto — 
 Sub umbra alarum tuai-um ; in some books sup- 
 ported by two lions; but upon an old stone in 
 North Berwick Church, the supporters are two 
 angels ppr. 
 
 Laudeh (Bellhaven and Westbarnes ; descended from 
 Lauder of Bass). Arms, the same as of Bass, 
 charging the grifliu's breast with a heart ensigned 
 
L AU 
 
 LA U 
 
 with an imperial crown, all ppr. for diff. his wife 
 being a Douglas. Crevt — The trunk of an old 
 tree budding, ppr. Motto — RepuUulat. 
 
 Lauuer DALE, Eakl OF. See Maitlanu. 
 
 Laudeuuale. Sa. fretty or. 
 
 Lauuekmonie (Scotland). Ar. on a bend gu. two 
 crosses, couped, of the first. 
 
 Lauuham. Az. a cher. betw. three roses or. 
 
 Laugharne. Per chev. gu. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed. Crest — Out of a cloud a hand, erect, 
 pointing with one finger to the sun. 
 
 Laugher. Gyronny of eight, or and sa. a chief gu. 
 Crest — A plough ppr. 
 
 Lauchton. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or. 
 
 Lauginger (Germany). Sa. an eagle's leg and wing, 
 conjoined, in fesse, and elevated gu. 
 
 Launch (Penair, co. Cornwall, and Suffolk). Or, on 
 a chief indented, sa. three cinquefoils of the field. 
 Crest— A denii bull erm. attired or, pierced through 
 with a broken spear sa. headed ar. vulned guttee 
 de sang. 
 
 Lau.nce (Hallesworth, co. Suffolk; granted 8 Novem- 
 ber, I5S0). Or, on a fesse indented sa. three cin- 
 quefoils of the field ; on a canton of the second 
 a lion ramp, of the first. Crest — A hand, in ar- 
 mour ppr. lying fesseways, grasping a lance or, 
 headed ar. 
 
 Launce. Or, a chief ga. 
 
 Lau.ncesto.n, or Dunheved, Town of. Gu. a triple 
 circular tower, in a pyi-araidical form or, the first 
 battlements mounted with cannon of the last, all 
 within a border az. charged with eight towers 
 domed, ar. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a lion's 
 head gu. betw. two ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Launceston-Priory (Cornwall). Ar. guttee de sang, 
 a cock gu. on a chief of the last three roses, 
 or. 
 
 Launder (New H Jl, co. Lancaster; granted 10 June, 
 1G87). Sa. three mullets of six points, in bend ar. 
 betw. two cotiscs, indented or. Crest — A demi 
 unicorn sa. attired, unguled, and criued or, the 
 body charged with three mullets of six points, 
 bendways ar. 
 
 Lauxcton (Wilford co. Wilts). Ar. a saltire gu.; on 
 a chief of the last three boars' heads, couped or. 
 
 Laungton. The same Art/is. Crest — A dexter arm, 
 in armour, cmbowed, brandishing a sword, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Launslin, or Launcelyn. Ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 mullets of the field. 
 
 Lawrie (Maxwelton, co. Dumfries, bart.) Sa. a cup 
 ar. with a garland betw. two laurel bi'anches, all 
 issuing out of the same, vert. Crest — A gailandof 
 laurel, betw. two branches of the same, ppr. Motto 
 — Virtus semper viridis. 
 
 Lai rie (ms borne by Sir Peter Laurie, knt. Lord 
 Mayor of London in IS.'l'i, son of John Liuirie, 
 of Stichell, CO. Koxburgh, where his family was 
 settled in 1050). Sa. out of a cup or, a chaplet of 
 roses, within a wreath of laurel, all ppr. Crest — 
 An arm, embowed, in armour, ppr. garnished 
 or, holding in the hand a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Laurie, or Lawrie ( Plaiustoues and Portsburgh, 
 Scotland). Per fesse, gu. and sa. a cup ar. with 
 a garland, issuing out of the top, betw. two laurel 
 branches, vert. Crest — The trunk of an oak, 
 sprouting out, ppr. Motto — Piepullulat. 
 
 Laurin. Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. within a bordure 
 engr. gu. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. an eagle's 
 head az. 
 
 Lauriston. Erm. a fesse betw. three cocks gu. Crest 
 — A dexter arm, in annour, embowed, holding a 
 scimetar, all ppr. Motto — Justitia et Veritas. 
 
 Lautour (Hextou House, Hitchin, co. Herts). Enni- 
 nois, a fesse, embattled, cotised, gu. in chief a 
 tower, triple-towered, sa. Crest — A dexter arm, 
 iu ai-mour, embowed to the sinister, ppr. garnished 
 or, supporting with the gauntlet a shield, ermiuois, 
 charged with a fesse, embattled, cotised, gu. 
 
 Lauty (Scotland). Sa. three piles ar. ; on a fesse, sur- 
 mounting the exterior one, and debruisod by the 
 centre one gu. two crescents of the second. Crest 
 —A dexter hand, holduig a spear, in pale, ppr. 
 
 Lauty (Scotland). Sa three piles, in point, ar. sur- 
 mounted of a fesse gu. charged with as many 
 crescents or. 
 
 Lauzon. Az. three serpents, in form of a circle, 
 their tails in their mouths, ar. Crest — A mer- 
 maid, with mirror and comb, all ppr. 
 
 Lavache (Oxfordshire). Gu. three linns ramp. ar. 
 crowned or. Crest — A bull's leg, reversed, enn. 
 
 Lavache. Gu. three lions ramp, crowned or. 
 
 Lavall. Or, on a cross gu. five escallops ar. 
 
 Lavall, or Lawall. Az. a bend ar. (Another, gu.) 
 
 Lavall. Bari'y of six. erm. and gu. 
 
 Lavall. Az. two bars or, within a bordure engr. 
 g"- 
 
 Lavalling, or Lavei.in. Ar a fleur de lis sa. 
 
 Lavelis (Castleharnock, co. Cornwall). Ar. three 
 calves' heads, couped, gu. Crest — A tower, triple- 
 towered, or. 
 
 Lavell (Oxfordshire). Ar. a lion ramp, wilhin an 
 orle of eight crosses crosslet fitch^e az. 
 
 Lavell, or Lanali. Or, on a cross gu. betw. twelve 
 eagles displ. vert, five escallops ar. 
 
 Lavell. Or, on a cross gu. five escallops ar. Crest 
 — A fox courant, ppr. 
 
 Laven (Poole, Scotland). Per pale, gu. and az. 
 three bucks' beads, coup .d, or. Crest — A buck's 
 head, couped, or. 
 
 Lavev (Auchenland, Scotland). Or, six lozenges gu. 
 
 Laven (Quarlewood). Ar. (another, or) six lozen- 
 ges gu. 
 
 Lavender (Bedford, and Felmersham, co. Bedford). 
 
 Per fesse, gu. and ar. a pale and three gem rings, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Lavender (Hertfordshire and London ; descended out 
 
 of Herefordshire; Jfer. Off. Hertfordshire and 
 
 Middlesex, c. 28.) Per fesse, gu. and ar. a pale, 
 
 counterchanged, thereon thive fountains, ppr. 
 
 Crest — A demi horse ar. gorged with a chaplet of 
 
 lavender. 
 
 Lavender (London; confirmed 7 May, 1628; Her. 
 
 Off. Ilcrtjordsliire and Middlesex, c. 28). Per 
 
 fesse gu. and ar. a pale, counterchanged, and three 
 
 plates on the first. 
 LivENHA.M, or Lavincham (Essex). Az. three eagles 
 
 displ. ar. tirnied or. 
 Lavexham. Quarterly, per fesse indented, gu. and 
 
 vert, iu chief a wivern, volant, tail extended, 
 
 or. 
 
 Lavenses. Ar. a bend betw. six billets gn. 
 
 Layer. Or, on a cross gu. a lion rarap. ar. Crest — 
 
 A talbot's head, erased gu. and crovvncd with a 
 
 ducal coronet or. 
 Lavek. Sa. three boars' heads or. 
 
 Layering. Ar. two chev. sa. in chief as many harts' 
 heads, cabossed gu. Crest — A shepherd's liute, in 
 pale ppr. 
 
 Layering. Ar. two chev. sa. betw. three harts' heads, 
 cabossed gu. 
 
 Layering. Ar. a lion pass, within a bordure engr. 
 sa. 
 
 Laverock, Layerick, or Laverike. Erm. on a fesse 
 engr. gu. a mullet ar. Crest — Two lions' gambs, 
 erased, ppr. supporting a pillar or. 
 
 Laverock, Laverike, or Leverike. Emi. a fesse 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Laverock, Leverike, or Lesterock. Erm. on a 
 
 gu. five martlets or. 
 Laverock, or Lesterock. Erm. on a cross gu. five 
 
 martlets or. 
 
 Layerye. Az. a fleur-de lis or, in the first quarter a 
 Itopard's head of the second. Crest — A savage's 
 head, affrontee ppr. 
 
 Layerye. Or, a cross gu. a chief vert. 
 
 Lavider. Per fesse, gu. and or, a pale counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Lavider. Per fesse, gu. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Lavie. Or, a hind's head, erased gu. betw. three 
 crosses pattee fitchee az. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a lion's paw, holding a cross crosslet 
 fitchee az. 
 
 Lavili.e. Erm. a bend sa. 
 
 Layington. Ar. a saltire gu ; on a chief of the latt 
 
L A W 
 
 LAW 
 
 three boars' heads, coupcd, of the fn'st. Crest — A 
 covered cup ar. 
 
 L.vviNCTON (Bassishaw, Scotland). Av. a saltire gu. 
 ill chief a crescent sa. ; on a chief of the second 
 three boars' heads, coiiped. 
 
 Lavyder. Per fesse, gu. and or, a pals, counter- 
 changed, and three gem rings of the second, stoned 
 az. 
 
 Law (Baron Ellenborough). Erm. on a bend engr. 
 betw. two cocks gu. three mullets pierced or. 
 Crest — A cock gu. chained round the neck, and 
 charged on the breast with a mitre or. Supporters 
 — Twoeagles, wings elevated, sa. the dexter chained 
 round the neck, and pendant therefrom, on the 
 breast, a mitre, or ; the sinister with a like chain, 
 and pendant therefrom a covered cup gold. Motto 
 — Couipositum jus fasque aninii. 
 
 Law (Cannon Hill, Maidenhead, co. Berks). Erm. 
 on a bend engr. betw. two cocks gu. three n,ulkts 
 or. 
 
 Law (Bishop of Carlisle). Ar. on a bend betw. two 
 
 cocks gu. three mullets of the field. 
 Law (Stanmore and Newington, co. Middlesex). Gu. 
 
 on a chief indented ar. two wolves' heads erased 
 
 of the field. Crest — A wolf's head gu. ducally 
 
 gorged or. 
 
 Law (Archdeacon of Rochester). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 
 with two heads vert, armed gu. Crest — A dove, in 
 
 the beak an olive branch, all ppr. 
 Law (Anstruther, Scotland). Erm. a bend betw. a 
 
 cock in chief and two mullets in base gu. 
 Law (Burntwood, Scotland). Erm. a bend betw. two 
 
 cocks gu. 
 
 Law (Burntoun, Scotland). The same Arms. Crest 
 — A unicorn's head ppr. Motto — Nec obscura iiec 
 ima. 
 
 Law (Cameron, Scotland). Erm. a bend betw. two 
 
 cocks within a bordure engr. gu. 
 IjAW (Easter Kinevie, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 
 Crest, and Motto, as of Burntoun, the arms within 
 
 a bordure gu. 
 Law (Lawbridge, Scotland). Ar. a bend, and cock in 
 
 chief gu. Crest — A cock, crowing. Motto — Sat 
 
 auiico, si mihi fcelix. 
 Law (Newton, Scotland). Erm. a bend raguly betw. 
 
 two cocks gu. Crist — A cock's head erased ppr. 
 
 Motto — Non obscura nec iraa. 
 Law (Lauristoun and Pittilock). The same ylrwi and 
 
 Crest as of Burntoun. 
 Lawaru, or Lawarre (Estercombe, co. Somerset; 
 
 granted 1756). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. eight 
 
 crosses crosslet fitches of the second. Crest — Out 
 
 of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head az. beaked of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Laward, alias Lord. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 cinquefoils az. a hind pass, inter two pheons or. 
 Crest — A deuji bird sa. on the head two small 
 horns or, the wings expanded, the dexter outside 
 gu. inside ar. the sinister outside of the lust, inside 
 of the third. 
 
 Lawaru. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three cinquefoils 
 pierced az. a hind trippant of the field betw. two 
 pheons or. 
 
 Lawaru. Barry nebulee of six sa. and ar. 
 Laware, or Lawarre. Gu. crusily botounee fitchee, 
 
 a lion ramp. ar. 
 Laware. Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. 
 Lawarre. Gu. crusily a lion ramp. ar. 
 Lawday (Exeter; extinct bart.) Per saltire gu. and 
 
 sa. a, grithn segreant or. 
 I. AwuER (Newington, Scotland). Gu. a griffin salient 
 
 ar. in the dexter canton a tower of tlie last. Crest 
 
 — A balance ppr. Motto — IMediocria firma. 
 Lawder (Bellmouth, Scotland). Gu. a griffin segreant 
 
 ar. charged on the shnuldei' with a heart gu, 
 
 royally crowned or, all within the royal tressuve 
 
 of the second. 
 Lawuey (Exeter ; as borne by Sir Richard Lawdev, 
 
 Knight Banneret, slain in the civil wars temp. 
 
 King Charles). Per saltire gu. and sa. a griffin 
 
 segreant or. 
 
 Lawes (as borne by John Bennet Lawes, of Roth- 
 amstcd Manor House, co. Hertford, esq. gi'andson 
 
 of Thomas Lawes, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. of 
 Thomas Bennet, esq. who was son of Thomas Ben- 
 net, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau, of James Wit- 
 teronge, of Rotuamsted, esq.) Or, on a chief az. 
 thi-ee estoiles of the lield, quartering Bennet, gu. a 
 bezant betw. three demi lions ramp. ar. and WiT- 
 TEWRONGE, ar. throe bends gu. on a chief sa. a bar 
 dancettee or. Crest — On a ducal coi'onet or, an er- 
 mine pass. ppr. 
 Laweston (Laweston, Scotland). Ar. three mullets 
 gu. 
 
 Laweston. Az. three crescents or. 
 
 Lawforu. Az. seven crescents ar. three, three, and 
 one. Crest — An arrow, point downwards, and 
 palm branch in saltire. 
 
 Lawford (as borne by Admiral Sir John Lawforo, 
 K.C.B.) Quarterly, gu. and erminois, on a bend 
 wavy ar. cotised of the same, an anchor sa. betw. 
 two estoiles gu. impaling Holden. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, erm. holding a naval crown or, in 
 the mouth a laurel branch ppr. Motto — In utrum- 
 que paratus, 
 
 Lawford (as borne by Edward Lawforu, esq.) Az. 
 thi-ee lions ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, a mullet 
 for diflf. quartering, second, third, fourth, and fifth, 
 for Mauduit; sixth, or, on a chev. az. betw. three 
 greyhounds courant sa. as many trefoils slipped ar. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. ducally crowned, as in 
 the arms. Motto — In Deo coufido. 
 
 Lawfull. Gu. three bars humettee ar. Crest — A 
 cornucopia or, flowers and fruit ppr. and a trident 
 az. in saltire. 
 
 Lawkin, or Lawkyn. Sa. three mullets ar.; on a 
 
 chief of the second a demi lion ramp. gu. 
 Lawler (England). Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 
 faces az. Crest — On a dexter hand couped in 
 
 fesse a falcon rising ppr. 
 La wees. Az. three cups covered or, chief indented 
 
 ar. 
 
 Lawles. Or, on a chief indented az. three covered 
 cups oT the field. 
 
 Lawless (Baron Cloncurry). Ar. on a chief indented 
 sa. three garbs or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi man in armour, holding a sword, all 
 ppr. .Supporters — Dexter, a bull ; sinister, a ram, 
 ar. Motto — Virtute et numine. 
 
 Lah lesse. Gu. a saltire betw. four boars' beads couped 
 or. 
 
 Lawi.ev (Spoonbill, co. Salop, bart,) Ar. a cross 
 
 formee, extending to the extremities of the shield, 
 
 chequy or and sa. Crest — A wolf pass. sa. JMotto 
 
 — Auspice Christo. 
 Lawley (Gloucestershire). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief 
 
 three escallops of the last. 
 Lawi.ey, or Lawlesse. Az. on a chief indented or, 
 
 three covered cups of the first. 
 Lawnuaur. Gu. a bend ar. cotised, indented, or. 
 Lawnde. Az. three trefoils ar. a chief indented gu. 
 
 Crest — A hand in armour couped, holding a cross 
 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Lawndy (Voughall). Ar. a cross counter componee 
 
 of the last and az. between four lions r.mipant 
 
 ppr. 
 
 La« ne. Chequy ar. and az. ; on a chief of the first 
 
 three pales gu. 
 La WNE. Per pale gu. and az. three lions pass, guard. 
 
 in pale or. 
 
 Lawrance (Foxhall, co. Gloucester). Ar. a cross 
 raguly gu. in the first quarter a lion pass, of tUe 
 last. Crest — A wolf's head ppr. charged on the 
 neck with a crescent or. 
 
 Lawrance (Hampshire). Ar. a cross betw. four cinque- 
 foils gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. 
 a talbot sejant of the first. 
 
 Lawrence (Ashton Hall and Washington, co. Lancas- 
 ter ; Prior's Court and Sevenhanipton, co. Glouces- 
 ter; Fisbury, co. Wilts; Crich Grange, co. Dorset; 
 and St. James's, co. Suffolk ; descended fiom Sir 
 Robert Lawrence of Ashton Hall, who accompanied 
 Richard I. to the Holy Land, and gaining fame at 
 tlie siege of Acre, obtained for his Arms, " Ar. a 
 cross raguly gu.") Ar. a cross raguly gu. Crest 
 —A demi tarbot ar. tail upwards. (Another crest 
 
L A \V 
 
 L A W 
 
 ■ — Two laurel branches rert, forniiiig a chaplet. 
 Another crest — A wolf's lieail coiiped ppr.) 
 
 Lawrence (as borne by Walter Lawrence Law- 
 rence, of Sandy well Park, co. Gloucester, esq. 
 who assumed the name and arms of Lawrence, in 
 lieu of his patronymic JIoRRis, by desire of his 
 maternal grandfather, Walter Lawrence, of Seven- 
 hampton, esq. descended in a direct line from Sir 
 Robert Lawrence, who acquired the arras in Pales- 
 tine in 1191). Ar. a cross raguly gu. a crescent 
 for diff. Crest — The tail and lower part of a fish, 
 erect and couped ppr. 
 
 Lawrence (Irer, co. Buckingham, and St. Ives, co. 
 Huntingdon). Ar. a cross raguly gu.; on a chief 
 of the second a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased sa. plattee, attired or, ducally 
 gorged ar. 
 
 Lawrence (as borne by the late Chevalier James 
 Lawrence; by George Lawrence, of Cowsfield 
 House, CO. Wilt.s, esq. ; by CHARr.ES Lawrence, of 
 Mossley Hall.co. Lancaster, esq. ; by Henry Law- 
 rence, esq. barrister-at-law ; and by Frederick 
 AiiciiSTt'S Lawrence, esq. a gentleman of the Privy 
 Chamber, sons of the late Richard James Law- 
 rence, of Fairfield, in Jamaica, esq. by Mary his 
 ■wife.dau. of Thomas Hall, of Kirkpatriok and Hall, 
 in the same island, esq. and great-great grandsons 
 of John Lav.'rence, who settled in Jamaica in 1G76, 
 a younger son of Henry Lawrence, of St. Ives, co. 
 Huntingdon, esq.) Ar. a cross raguly gu. Crest 
 — A luce or pike fish's tail' ppr. Jllotto — In cruce 
 salus. 
 
 Lawrence, or Lawrance (Delaford, Chertsey, and 
 Iver, CO. Bucks; St. Ives, co. Huntingdon; and 
 Chelsea, co. Middlesex). Ar. a cross raguly gu.; 
 on a chief az. three leopard.s' heads or. Crest — A 
 demi turbot erect gu. the tail upwards. 
 
 Lawrence (Devonshire). Chequy or and az. on a 
 bend gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 Lawrence, or Laurence (Ireland). Ar. three chev. 
 interlaced gu. in chief as many cinquefoils az. ; a 
 chief of the last. Crest — A griffin seiant, wings 
 endorsed, holding in the dexter paw a garland of 
 laurel ppr. 
 
 Lawrence (West Stocklands, co. Leicester). Sa. three 
 lozenges ar. each charged with a saltire gu. 
 
 Lawrence (London; granted 18 Nov. 1652). Ar. a 
 cross raguly gu. a canton ermines. Crest — Two 
 trunks of a tree raguly in saltire, environed with 
 a chaplet vert. 
 
 Lawrence (Lord I\Iayor of London, 10(34; the dau. 
 and co-heir »i. William Gyll, of Boxley, co. Kent, 
 esq.) Erm. a cross raguly gu. a canton ermines. 
 
 Lawrence (Scotland). Ar. a cross gu. ; on a chief of 
 the second a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — An acorn 
 slipped and leaved vert. 
 
 Lawrence (England). Gu. two swords in saltire ppr. 
 betw. four cinquefoils ar. Crest — A sea-lion, pai ted 
 per fesse, ar. and ppr. Motto — Que pense. 
 
 Lawrence. Sa. a chev. betw. three broken swords 
 ar. ; on a chief embattled of the second, as many 
 martlets gu. 
 
 Lawrence. Ar. a cross raguly trunked gu. 
 
 Lawrence (as borne by William Lawrence, of Ciren- 
 cester, CO. Gloucester, esq.) Gu. two chev. ar. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased. 
 
 Lawrence (as borne by Elizabeth Sophia Law- 
 rence, of Studley Park, co. York). Ar. a cross 
 raguly gu. quartering Aslauie, viz. gu. three lo- 
 zenges in fesse ar. Crest — .1 wolf's head ar. charged 
 on the neck with a crescent or. 
 
 Lawrens (Dorsetshire and Winchester ; Visitation of 
 Hants, 16.'i4). Ar. a cruss betw. four cinquefoils 
 gu. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 talbot sejant of the first. 
 
 Lawrie (Edinburgh). Az. a cup or, thereon four 
 laurel branches ar. the centre ones orleways ; on 
 a chief of the third a lion pass. gu. betw. two mul- 
 lets of the field. Cre.it — A fcx courantppr. Motto 
 — Ingenium inniimerata habi. 
 
 Lawrie (Maxweltoun, Scotland). Sa. a cup ar. with 
 a garland betw. two laurel branches, all issuing 
 out of the same, rert. 
 
 Lawrie (England). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 plates, a cross pattee gu. Crest — A monk, holding 
 in the dexter hand a crucifix, and in the sinister a 
 rosary. 
 
 Lawrie (as borne by Andrew LtWRiE.ofthe Adelphi, 
 London, and Sydenham, co. Kent, esq.) Per fesse 
 gu, and sa. a cup or, laurel issuing out thereof, ppr. 
 Crest — The trunk of a laurel tree, eradicated, 
 sprouting out new branches, ppr. 
 
 Lawrie-Kennedy (Redcastle). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, per fesse or and sa. a cup bi-tw. two crosses 
 pattee ar. a garland of laurel inter tvto laurel 
 branches, issuing from the cup, vert, for Lavvrie ; 
 second and third, ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a pineapple or, leaved 
 vert, inter two plates, for Kennedy. Crests — First, 
 the trunk of an oak, fes.seways, couped and raguly, 
 ppr. ensigned with a cross pattee fitchee ar. en- 
 twined with a laurel branch vert, fructcd gu. ; 
 second, a dolphin naiant, and behind it a laurel 
 tree, frueted, ppr. Motto — Industria atque for- 
 tuna. 
 
 Lawrus (Picardy). Sa. three broad arrows in pale 
 or. 
 
 Lawryn. Ar. a lion pass, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 (Another adds, a label of three points gu.) 
 
 Laws (Scotland). Erm. on a bend engr. gu. betw. two 
 cocks of the last tiiree mullets ar. Crest — A cock 
 ppr. Motto — C'ompositum jus fasque animi. 
 
 Laws. Gu a fesse or. 
 
 Lawse, or Lawes (Kent and Norfolk ; granted 1.584). 
 Or, on a chief az. three estoiles of the field. Crest 
 — On a ducal coronet or, an ermine pass. ppr. 
 
 Lawseli.n (Cheshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. three mul- 
 lets of the first. 
 
 Lawson (Brough or Burgh Hall, co. York, hart.) Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — Two arms 
 embowed, couped at the elbow, vested enn. cuff 
 ar. supporting in the hands ppr. a ring or, gemmed 
 gu. witliin the ring the sun in splendour gold. 
 Motto — Leve et reluis. 
 
 Lawson (Brayton and Isell, co. Cumberland, bart). 
 Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. counterchanged. Crest 
 — Two arms embowed, ar. supporting a sun ppr. 
 Motto — Quod honestum utile. 
 
 Law.son (Nesham Abbey, co. Durham ; descended 
 from the marriage of Thomas Lawson, who d. in 
 14!)!l, with the dau. and co-heir of Cramlington of 
 Cramlington.) As the preceding. 
 
 Lawson (Little Osworth, co. Durham ; confirmed 28 
 Feb. 1558). The same Arms and Crest as tlie 
 last. 
 
 Lawson (Cramlington, co. Northumberland ; as borne 
 by Manspeldt ue Cardonnel Lawson, of Cram- 
 lington Hall, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth; 
 quartei'ly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. betw. three 
 martlets sa. for Lawson ; second and third, ar. 
 two chev. betw. three trefoils vert, for De Car- 
 donnel (as granted to Mansfeldt de Cardonnel, of 
 Chirton, co. Northumberland, esq.); second and 
 third grand quarters, Hylton, of Hylton Castle, 
 CO. Durliam. Crests — First, two arms embowed, 
 supporting a sun ppr. for Lawson ; second, a dove 
 ppr. for De Cardonnel. Afoltocs : over the crest 
 — Rise and shine ; under the arms — Tant que je 
 puis. 
 
 Lawson (Ireland). Az. a bend erm. betw. three 
 trefoils slipped ar. Crest — An arm fi'om the elbow, 
 vested gu. cutt" indented or, holding a holly branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Lawson (London). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. 
 
 counterchanged, in chief an escallop of the second. 
 Lawson (Boghall and Cairnmore, Scotland). Ar. a 
 
 saltire and chief sa. on the last three garbs or. 
 Lawson (Humby, Scotland). Az. two crescents ar. in 
 
 chief, and a star in base or. 
 Lawson (Scotland). Az. two mullets ar. in chief and 
 
 a. crescent in base or. 
 Lawson (Scotland). Per pale ar. and sa. an orle 
 
 counterchanged, on a chief gu. tliree garbs or. 
 Lawson (Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. on a chief gu. 
 
 three garbs or. 
 Lawson (Scotland). Per saltire ar, and sa. a saltire 
 
 gu. on a chief az. three garbs or. 
 
LAY 
 
 LEA 
 
 Lawson (I'opletoii, and subseiiiiently of Moreby, co. 
 York ; descended Irom Sir George Lawson, knt. 
 Treasurer of Beiwick-upon-Tweed temp. Henry 
 VIII. and Lord Mayor of York in 1530; now re- 
 presented by Andrew Lawson, of Aldborougli 
 Lodge and Boroughbridge Hall, co. York, esq. M.P. 
 son of the late Rev. Marmaduke Lawson, M. A. 
 Pi ebendary of Ripon, by Barbara Isabella his wife, 
 dau. of John Wilkinson, of the Middle Temple, 
 esq.) Paly of four gu. and vert, on a chev. or, a 
 greyhound's head erased sa. betw. two cinquefoils 
 az. ; a chief gold, chai'ged with an ogress, thereon 
 a denii lion ramp. ar. betw. two crescents of the 
 fourth, on each three plates. Crext — A wolf's 
 head erased ppr. charged on the neck with three 
 bezants, one and two, betw. the bezants a collar 
 vert. Motto — Loyal, secret. Loyal, confidential, 
 adopted by Sir George Lawson, knt. on his appoint- 
 ment as Treasurer of Berwick-upon-Tweed. 
 
 Lawson (Yorkshire). Paly of six gu. and vert, on a 
 chev. ar. three wolves' heads erased sa. ; on a chief 
 or, as many ogresses. 
 
 Lawson (Yorkshire). Paly of six ar. and vert. 
 
 Lawson (Longhirst, co. Northumberland; descended 
 from Robert Lawson of Longhirst, whose will bears 
 date 1010, and now represented by William Law- 
 son, of Longhirst, esq.) Arms and Crest t same as 
 Lawson, Burgh Hall, bart. 
 
 Lawson, or Lewson. Ar. on a bend betw. two tre- 
 foils slipped sa. three mascles or. 
 
 Lawton (Lawton, co. Chester; settled there temp. 
 Henry V. and now repiesented by Charles Boiirne 
 Lawton, of Lawton, esq.) Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. as many cinquefoils 
 of the field. Crest — A derai wolf salient reguard. 
 ar. valued in the breast gu. 
 
 Lawton. Ar. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee 
 sa. 
 
 Lawtrei.l, or Lowtrell. Az. a fesse betw. six mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Lawvne. Gu. semee of billets or, a fesse ar. 
 
 Lax (.St. Ibbs, co. Herts). Barry of six, erminois and 
 
 gu. ; on a chief az. three c.ithariiie wheels or. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert a Catharine wheel or. 
 Laxton (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1544). Ar. a chev. 
 
 compon^e, erm. and sa. betw. three griffins* heads 
 
 gu. guttee or. 
 
 Laxton (London). Ar. a chev. gobonatod, ermines 
 and of the first, betw. three griffins' heads gu. 
 guttee d'eau. 
 
 Laxto.n (London). Gu. a fesse betw. three conies 
 ar. 
 
 Laxton (London). Erm. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 
 griffins' heads erased gu. 
 Laxton (Yorkshire). Barry of six ar. and gu. ; on a 
 
 chief az. three cathai-ine \\'ht'els or. 
 Laxton (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three hedge 
 
 hogs ar. 
 
 Laxton. Paly of six ar and sa. ; on a chief gu. a 
 lion pass, guard, or. Crest— 0\A of a tower ppr. a 
 demi griffin or. 
 
 Lay, or Lev. Gu. on a chief ar. three bezants. Crest 
 — An escallop or, charged with a saltire gu. all 
 betw. two wings of the iirst. 
 
 La YARD (St. George's, Westminster, as recorded in 
 the Cull, of Arms, London, 1779). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. a chev. or, in chief twomullets of six 
 points of the last, the edges issuing rays pierced of 
 the field, in base a crescent ar. ; on a chief az. 
 three mullets as before, for La yard; second, gu. a 
 cross or, in the dexter chief quarter a lion ramp, 
 supporting an anchor, cabled all or, for Groze, 
 anciently Croissy ; third, vert, three doves volant, 
 ar. for Balaire. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a mullet as in the arms. Motto — Juvante 
 Deo. 
 
 Layarij. Gu. two bars erm. ; on a canton sa. a mill- 
 rind ar. 
 
 Layer (Norwich). Quarterly, first and fourth, per 
 pale ar. and sa. a unicorn courant, betw. three 
 crosses crosslet, all counterchanged ; second and 
 third, ar. on a bend gu. three Catharine wheels or. 
 Crest — A nnicoi n's head erased az. 
 
 Layer (Essex; Cringleford and Norwich, co. Nor- 
 
 folk ; and Booton, co. Suffolk). Per pale ar. and 
 sa. a unicorn courant, betw. three crosses crossht, 
 all counterchanged. 
 Layer. The same Arms. Crest — A mullet of six 
 points gu. 
 
 Layer (Norfolk). Per pale ar. and sa. a unicorn 
 pass, counterchanged, and one cross crosslet of the 
 first. 
 
 Layer (Cringleford, co. Norfolk). Per pale ar. and 
 
 sa. a unicuru courant, betw. three cro.sses botounee 
 
 all counterchanged. 
 Lavfielu (Archdeacon of Essex ; confirmed 1639). 
 
 Or, on a chev. betw. three demi lions, gu. as many 
 
 trefoils slipped of the field. 
 Layfield. The same Anns. Crest — A bull's head 
 
 cabossed. 
 
 Layford, or Layforth. Ar. a bend engr. cotised 
 gu- 
 
 Layforth. Ar. a bend engr. gu. double cotised of the 
 same. 
 
 Layland. Ar. three staves raguly sa. tlammant at 
 
 the top ppr. Crest — On a terrestrial globe a ship 
 
 sailing ppr. 
 Layland. Ar. a bend gu. cotised sa. 
 Layman. Per chev. gu. and ar. three annulets 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — A demi bull ramp. ppr. 
 Layman. Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief three annulets 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Layman. Ar. on a fesse gu. three annulets or. 
 
 Laying (Redhouse, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. three piles in point sa. ; second and 
 third, ar. a pale sa. 
 
 Laynne. Ar. three wool cards sa. the back parts out- 
 ward. 
 
 Layston. Vert, three fahons or. 
 
 Laytun (Dalemain, co. Cumberland; traceable to the 
 rei;;n of Henry III.) Sa. on a bend ar. three es- 
 callops gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. gorged 
 with a collar sa. charged with three bezants. 
 
 Layton (Lincoln ; Kirkby, Laton , Saxay, and Weston, 
 CO. York). Ar. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet two 
 wings expanded ar. each charged with a cross 
 crosslet fitcl.ee sa. 
 
 Layton (Somersetshire). Ar. a fesse az. in chief a 
 cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Layton (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 formfee or. 
 
 Layto.n. Ar. on a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet sa.. 
 three cinquefoils of the fiehl. 
 
 Layion. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. a cinquefoil or. 
 
 Layton. Sa. two bars or, on a bend ar. three escal- 
 lops gu. 
 
 Layton, or Laton. Ar. on a bend gu. three escallops 
 
 of the field. 
 Layton, or Laton. Or, a cross gu. 
 Layton, or Latin. Gu. a cross pattee or, on a bend 
 
 az. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 Layton, or Leigiiton. Gu. on a bend ar. three escal- 
 lops of the field. 
 Layton. Ar. a ram sa. armed or. 
 Layworth (Oxfordshire). Vaire, on a saltire gu. 
 
 five fleurs-de-lis or. Crest— k lapwing ppr. laying 
 
 his talon on a fleur-de lis. 
 Lea, or Lee (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a f. sse gu. betw. 
 
 three leopards' heads az. 
 Lea (Cornwall). Ar. three pine trees ppr. 
 Lea, or Lie (Cumberland). Az. two bars ar. a bend 
 
 gobony of the last and gu. 
 Lea (Lea, co. Lancaster). Sa. three bars ar. 
 Lea (Shropshire). Vert, a fesse flory countei-flory 
 
 or. 
 
 Leach (Devonshire). Erm. on a chief sa. three crowns 
 or. 
 
 Leach (Cornwall). Erm. on a chief indented gu. 
 
 tliree ducal coronets or. Crest — A hand couped at 
 
 the wrist, grasping a snake. 
 Leach, or Leache. The same Arms. Crest — Out of 
 
 a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb holding a cross 
 
 crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Leach (Crediton, co. Devon ; extinct in 1708, at the 
 
 decease of Sir Simon Leach, K.B.) Ihe same 
 
 Arms. 
 
LEA 
 
 LEG 
 
 LmcHVEVKE. Gu. a saltire ar. a crpsceiit for diff. 
 
 Lkadbitter (Deptford near Sunderland, co. DurUam). 
 Gn. on a chev. ar. three crosses pattee sa. betw. as 
 many plates. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a 
 denii unicorn erminois, erased of the first, armed 
 and crined or. 
 
 LE.inEii (Droraagh Castle, co. Cork ; now represented 
 by Nicholas P. Leader, esq. eldest son of the late 
 Nicholas P. Leader, esq. M.P. for Kilkenny). Ar. 
 on a fe.sse sa. betw. three ogresses, each charged 
 with an escallop of the field, a lion's head erased 
 betw. two boai's' heads couped or, within a bordure 
 engr. az. Crest — An embowed arm habited paly of 
 six vert and gu. holding in the hand ppr. a bunch 
 of leaves of the second. 
 
 Leu' (as borne by Williaii Leaf, of Park Hill, 
 Streatham, esq.) Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 staff tree leaves slipped or, as many bees volant 
 ppr. Crest — A dove rising ppr. resting its dexter 
 leg on a staff tree leaf or. 
 
 Leahy (Ireland). Crest— A demi savage, holding over 
 the shoulder a club ppr. 
 
 Leake (as borne by Martin Leake, of Thorp Hall, co. 
 Essex, and Mile End, co. Middlesex, Garter King 
 of Arms, who d. 1773 ; and by the present John 
 Martin Leake, of Thorp Hall, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, on a saltire engr. a/, eight an- 
 nulets ar. on a canton gu. a castle triple-towered 
 of the third, for Leake ; seccud and third, paly of 
 six, or and az. ; on a chief yu. three merlins of the 
 first, for Martin. Crest — A ship gun carriage, oii 
 it a piece of ordnance mounted, all ppr. Motto — 
 Pari animo. 
 
 Leake (London). Ar. on a saltire engr. az. nine an- 
 nulets ar. ; on a canton gu. a castle of the third. 
 Crest — A cannon mounted on a carriage, all ppr. 
 
 Leake (Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, and York- 
 shire). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. nine annulets 
 or. 
 
 Leake. Sa. a bend betw. three crosses botoniiee 
 fitchee ar. 
 
 IjEaky (Ireland). Ar. a fesse vert, betw. three 
 
 water bougets gu. Crest — A horseshoe ppr. 
 Leal, Leale, or Lealle. Gu. six crescents ar. three, 
 
 two, and one, a bend gobonated or and az. Crest 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a sceptre entwined with 
 
 a serpent betw. two wings all ppr. 
 Lealle. Gu. si.K crescents ar. three, two, and one. 
 Lealle, or Leall (Kent). Gu. a bend or, betw. six 
 
 crescents ar. 
 Lealle. Gu. a bend or, betw. six annulets ar. 
 Lear (Lindridge, co. Devon, extinct bart. : Mary, 
 
 only child of Sir John Lear, third bart. m. Sir 
 
 Thomas Tipping, bart.) Az. a fesse raguly betw. 
 
 three unicorns' heads erased or. 
 Lear (London). Az. a fesse double embattled, betw. 
 
 three unicorns' heads erased or. 
 LuAR. The same Arms. Crest — Two hands issuing 
 
 from clouds, grasping the trunk of an oak tree 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Lbardlaw. Az. three inascles or. 
 
 Learmouth (Balcomy, Scotland). Or, on a chev. sa. 
 
 three mascles of the first. Crest- — A rose slipped 
 
 gu. Motto — Spero. 
 Learmouth (Darsy and Esselment, Scotland). The 
 
 same Arms, charged with a rose. 
 Learmouth (Edinburgh). Quarterly, first ;;nd fourth, 
 
 or, on a chev. sa. three lozenges of the field ; 
 
 second and third, az. on a bend ar. three roses. 
 
 Crest— X dove and olive branch ppr. Motto — Dum 
 
 spiro spero. 
 
 Learv (Ireland). Vert, a cross patonce ar. Crest — 
 A dexter hand ppr. holding an oak branch vert, 
 acorned or. 
 
 Leash (Scotland). Sa. on a fesse betw. three mullets 
 in chief and as many mascles in base ar. a cross 
 crosslet fitchee gu. Crest— K demi lion gu. holding 
 in the dexter paw a thistle ppr. and in the sinister 
 a fleui'-de-lis or. 
 
 Leask (that Ilk). Sa. a fesse betw. three mullets in 
 chief and as many masclfs in base ar. Crest — A 
 crescent ar. Motto — Virtute crcsco. 
 
 Leather-sellers, Company of (London). Ar. three 
 bucks' trippant reguard. gu. attired and unguled 
 
 sa. Crest — A demi buck gu. attired and unguled 
 sa. {supporters— "Vhit dexter a buck or, attired sa. ; 
 sinister, a ram ai-. attired or. Motto — Deo honor et 
 gloria. 
 
 Leather, or Leathcklanu. Ar. on a bend cctised 
 three mullets or. 
 
 Leathes (Herringfleet Hall, co. Suffolk, originally 
 Mussenden ; the present representative of the 
 family, John Francis Leathes, of Herringfleet 
 Hall, esq. being grandson of Carteret Mussenden, 
 esq. M.P. who took the name and arms of Leathes, 
 as heir to his maternal uncle, William Leathes, 
 esq. many years Minister at the Courts of Brussels 
 and the Hague. The family of Mussenden derived 
 from Sir William de Mussenden, Grand Admiral 
 of England, temp. Henry III. and founder of the 
 Abbey of Great Missenden). Anns of Leathes — 
 Az. on a bend betw. three fleurs de lis or, as many 
 mullets pierced gu. Crest of Leathes— A demi 
 griffin segreant or, ai'med and langued gu. Motto 
 of Leathes — In ardua virtus. Arms of Mussen- 
 den — Or, a cross engr. gu. in the dexter chief a 
 Cornish chough ppr. Crest of Mussenden — A 
 dove with an olive branch in its beak, all ppr. 
 Legend (over crest) — Tending to Peace. 
 
 Leathes (Leathes and Dale-head, co. Cumberland ; 
 seated at the former place shortly after the Con- 
 quest ; the last male heir, Thomas Leathes, esq. 
 d. in 1806, and was s. by his nephew, Thomas 
 Sti'anger, esq. who assumed the additional name 
 and arms of Leathes). Arms, as Leathes of 
 Herringfleet. Crest— A lion's head affrontee. 
 
 Leaton. See Leaton Blenkensopp. 
 
 Leatt (London ; granted 13 Dec. I(il6). Ar. on a fesse 
 gu. betw. three crescents sa. from each flames of 
 fire ppr. a lion pass. or. Crest — On a mural 
 crown or, a fire beacon sa. fire ppr. betw. two 
 wings az. 
 
 Leaver, or Lever. Ar. two bends engr. gu. Crest — 
 
 An arm embowed holding a club ppr. 
 Leaver, or Lever. Sa. three boars' heads couped or. 
 Leaves (Kensington, CO. Middlesex). Or, two pheons 
 
 in chief gu. in base a garb vert, a chief dovetailed 
 
 az. 
 
 Leeanu (Essex). Gu. three keys or. 
 
 Lebauet (France). Ar. three rustr.s az. 
 
 Le Blanc (Charterhouse Square, co. Middlesex, and 
 
 Rouen, Normandy ; granted 1753). Az. a chev. 
 
 betw. tiiree cinquefoils or; on a chief of the second 
 
 an eagle displ. sa. ducally crowned of the last. 
 
 Crest — An eagle displ. sa. ducally crowned or, 
 
 charged on the breast with a ciuquefoil of the last. 
 
 i)/(i<<o— Sans tache. 
 Leblount (Warwickshire). Gu. a fesse betw. six 
 
 martlets or. 
 
 Leunefe (Buckinghamshire). Gu. three lions pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Le Bon. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils slipped 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of 
 ostrich feathers ppr. Motto — Confido. 
 
 Le Brett. Gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Lebrion (Kent). Az. a fer de-moline ar. 
 
 Le CARRANT(\Viltshire). .4r. three hurts, each charged 
 with as many chev. gu. 
 
 Lecawell. Ar. three sails of ships gu. Crest — A 
 unicorn ar. horned gu. 
 
 Lecester. Az.a fesse gu. fretty or, within a bordure 
 ar. 
 
 Leche (Chatsworth, co. Derby). Erm. on a chief in- 
 dented gu. three crowns or. The origin of the 
 crowns in the arms is thus recorded in an old 
 pedigree: " One of this auncient family living in 
 Barkshire, near Windsor, in ye time of King Ed- 
 ward III. entertained and feasted three Kinges in 
 his house, one ye King of England, ye King of 
 France, and ye King of Scotts, which two kings 
 were at tliat time prisoners to King Edward ; 
 which King Edward, to requite his good entertain- 
 ment and other favours, gave him three crowns, 
 on his chief indented gu. ye field ermine ; which 
 coate is borne by the name and family, dispersed 
 into many other countays, as Bedfordshire, Not- 
 tinghamshire, Vorkshii'e, Cheshii-e, and Lanca- 
 shire." Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm 
 1 E 
 
LED 
 
 LEE 
 
 erect ppr. grasping a leech, or snake, environed 
 round the arm vert. 
 
 Leche (Garden, co. Chester, originally from Derby- 
 shire; descended from the marriage, temp. Henry 
 IV. of John Leclie, with Lucy, second dau. and 
 CO heir of William de Cawarden of Garden). Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 IiECHE. The same Arm^. Crest — Two lions' gambs 
 erased sa. holding up a crescent ar. 
 
 Lecheche. Chequy ar. and az. two bars gu. 
 
 LECHrono (Shelwood, co. .Surrey). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three leopards' heads ar. Crest— A leopard's head 
 per pale ar. and sa. betw. two wings expanded, 
 counterchan ged . 
 
 Lechtncham (Bedfordshire, and Wendover, co. Buck- 
 ingham). Sa. three boars' heads within a bordure 
 engr. ar. 
 
 LccHiNGHAM. Sa. three boars' heads couped, within 
 a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A ram's head cabossed 
 or. 
 
 Lechmere (Rhyd, co. Worcester, hart.) Gu. a f sse 
 or, in chief two pelicans vulning tlieniselves of the 
 last. Crest — A pelican az. vulning her.self ppr. 
 Motto — Ducit amor patriae. 
 
 Lechmere (Lechmere's Place, Hanley Castle, co. 
 Worcester, <fff)p. Conquest; of this ancient family 
 •was Nicholas, Lord Lechmere, created Baron 
 Lechniere of Evesham ; the present representa- 
 tive is EuMUNU LucmiERE Charlton, of Ludford, 
 CO. Hereford, esq.) The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Lechmere (Fownhope Court, co. Hereford ; descended 
 from Sandys Lechmere, of Fownhope, esq. second 
 son of Sir Nicholas Lechmere, of Hanley Castle, 
 CO. Woicester, appointed a Baron of the Exche- 
 quer at tlie Revolution, and now represented by 
 Thomas Capel Lechmere, of Fownhope Court, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first, gu. a fe.sse or, and in chief two 
 pelicans ar. for Lechmere; second, vert, fretty 
 or, for Whitmore ; third, ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 betw. three chessrooks of the last, for Rook ; 
 fourth, gu. three stirrups leathered and buckled 
 or, for Scudamore. Crest — A pelican az. valuing 
 herself ppr. 
 
 LtcHMERE (Allensmore, co. Hereford; as quartered 
 by the Pateshalls of that place). Same as the 
 preceding. 
 
 LeckennI'ELD. Ar. a bull's head couped at the neck 
 
 sa. horned or, within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Leckie (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Crest- — An anchor in pale, the rope waved round, 
 
 both ppr. Motto — Deus gubernat navem. 
 Leckv, or Leckie (Encland). Gu. three crescents 
 
 ar. Crest — An arm embowed holding a club, ppr. 
 Leckv (Ireland). Ar. five mascles in cross, interlaced 
 
 gu. the second and fourth fesseways. Crest — A 
 
 fawn trippant ppr. 
 Lecky (that Ilk). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 Lecky (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse vert three roses of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Lecpon (Wilborne, co. Lincoln). Ar. on abend co- 
 
 tised gu. three cinquefoils or. 
 Lecton. Tlie same Anns. Crest — A savage's head 
 
 couped at the shoulders atfrontfee, ppr. wreathed 
 
 round the temples gu. and or. 
 Leubhooke. Az. a chev. or. 
 
 Leber, or Leaueh (Great Stoughton, co. Hants). Ar. 
 on a fesse sa. betw. three ogresses, each charged 
 with an escallop of the field, a lion's head erased 
 betw. two boars' heads conped or, within a bordure 
 engr. az. 
 
 Leber, or Leader. The same Arms. Crest — A dtx- 
 ter hand holding a sheaf of arrows, ppr. 
 
 Ledek. Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three pellets, each 
 charged with an escallop ar. a lion's head erased 
 betw. two boars' heads couped of the first, all within 
 a bordure engr. az. Crest — A cubit arm habited 
 bendy sinister of six gu. and vert, holding in the 
 hand ppr. a bunch of leaves of the second. 
 
 Le Despencer, Baroness. See Stapleton. 
 
 Le Despencer. Quartej-Iy, ar. and gu.on the second 
 and third a fret or, over all a bend sa. Crest— A. 
 grilfin's head ppr. 
 
 Lkoet (Braybroke, co. Northampton). Ar. a fe.sse 
 dancettee betw. six crosses cj osslet gu. 
 
 Ledet (West Wardon, co. Northampton, temp. King 
 John). Or, a bend within a bordure gu. bezantee. 
 
 Ledcer. Per saltire or and gu. three palets counter- 
 changed. Crest — An escarbuncle az. 
 
 Lediard (as borne by Thomas Leuiard, of Cirences- 
 ter, esq.) Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three wolves' 
 heads erased, pean five lilies slipped and inverted. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased per pale, pean and 
 gu- 
 
 Ledlie. Sa. three plates. Crest — A ram's bead couped 
 ar. attired or, behind the head a crosier in bend 
 sinister, ppr. 
 
 Ledred (Somersetshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three tal- 
 bots' heads erased gu. 
 
 Ledsah (Hawarden, co. Flint; as borne by Joseph 
 Freuerick LiiDSAM, of Chad Hill, Edgbaston, co. 
 Warwick, esq. a magistrate for Warwickshire, 
 Worcestershire, and Staffordshire, and a deputy- 
 lieutenant of the first ; grandson of Thomas Led- 
 sara, of Birmingham, esq. fourth son of Dani;?l 
 Ledsham, of Cloghjordan, co. Tipperary, esq. high 
 sheriff of that shire, who removed first to Flint- 
 shire, and afterwards to Birmingham). Quarterly, 
 sa. and ar. four leopards' faces counterchauged. 
 Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. Motto — Fac et 
 spera. 
 
 Ledsham. Quartei-ly, ar. and sa. four leopards' faces 
 
 counterchauged. 
 Lee (Viscount Dillon). See Dillon Lee. 
 Lee (Hartwell, co. Buckingham ; extinct bart.) Az. 
 
 two bars or, a bend chequy of the last and gu. 
 
 Crest — A bear pass. sa. muzzled, collared, and 
 
 chained ar. Motto — Verum atque decens. 
 Lee (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three 
 
 unicorns' heads erased sa. charged with as many 
 
 lilies or. 
 
 Lee (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads sa. 
 
 Lee (Buckinghamshire, and Stamford, co. Lincoln). 
 Az. (another, vert) on a fesse cotised or, three leo- 
 pards' heads cabossed gu. 
 
 Lee (Lee, co. Chester, temp. Henry III. and Darn- 
 hall, in the same county; of this ancient family 
 the Earls of Lichfield were a younger branch ; the 
 chief line, whicli removed from Lee to Darnhall, 
 temp. Charles I. became extinct in the male line, 
 at the decease of General Charles Lee, tlie well 
 known American general ; the heiress, Frances, 
 dau. of Nathaniel Lee, of Darnhall, esq. ni. John 
 Townshend, of Hem, co, Derby, esq.) Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three leopards' faces sa. 
 
 Lee (as borne by Sir Theophillis Lee, knt. ; whose 
 grandfatliL-r changed his patronymic, M'Clellan, 
 for the name and arms of Lee ; paternally. Sir 
 Theophilus derives from the M'('lellans, Lords 
 Kirkcudbright, and is a claimant to that peerage ; 
 maternally, lie descends from the Laws of Lauris- 
 ton). Quartei'ly, first and fourth, as Lee of Darn- 
 hall ; second and third, or, two chevrons sa. for 
 M'Ci.ELLAN. Crest — First, out of a ducal coronet 
 a leopard's face; second, a cubit arm erect, ppr. 
 holding a sword, also ppr. hilt and pomel or, on 
 the point a Moor's head. j\fotto — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Lee (Quarendoii, co. Buckingham, and Ditchley, co. 
 Oxford; descended from Benedict Lee, younger 
 son of John Lee, of Lee Hall, co. Cliester, esq. ; the 
 last direct male heir, Robert Lee, fourth Earl of 
 Lichfield, <l. s. p. in I77G, and was s. in his estates 
 by his niece, Cliailotte, Viscountess Dillon). Ar. 
 a fesse betw. three crescents sa. Crest — An eagle 
 ppr. preying on a bird's leg erased az. 
 
 Lee (Clarenceux King of Arms, temp. 2 Elizabeth). 
 The same Arms, with a fleur-de-lis gu. for diff. 
 
 Lee (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads sa. 
 
 Lee (Bagley, co. Chester). Az. three mascles or. 
 
 Lee, or Lea (Cheshire and Leicestershire). Ai\ a 
 fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Lee, or Lea, alias Kempthorne (Cornwall and Wilt- 
 shire). Ar. a chev. betw. threebears' heads couped 
 sa. (^rest — A lion sejant or. 
 
 Lee (Devonshire and London). Ar. a fesse counter- 
 coniponee az. and or, betw. six billets sa. all wit'uin 
 a bordure engr. gu. 
 
LEE 
 
 LEE 
 
 LsE (Fishburn, co. Durham). Or, a chev. cliequy nf 
 the first and az. a crescent for dift'. Ci'est — An 
 antelope's head erased ar. pellettee, maned, tutted, 
 and attii-ed sa. holding in its mouth a white lily, 
 slipped ppr. 
 
 Llf. (Ebford, CO. Devon ; granted IT.W). Gu. two bars 
 or, over all a bend eugr. vaire, in cUief an eagle 
 displ. of the .second. Crest — A bear sejant ppr. 
 muzzled and chained or. 
 
 Lee (Plaistow, co. Essex, and Ratcliffe, CO. Leicester). 
 Az. two bars ar. over all a bend gu. Crest — An arm 
 embowed, habited gu. cuff ar. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a sword erect of the second, hilt or, on the 
 blade a snake entwined vert. 
 
 hiiE (Coldrey, co. Hants). Or, on a chief embattled 
 sa. three bezants. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 bear pass. ppr. muzzled and chained ar. 
 
 Lee (Herefordshire). Ar. on a cross gu. five leopards' 
 heads of the field. 
 
 Lee, or Lea (St. Julian's and Sopwell, co. Hertford). 
 Per chev. or and gu. in chief two lions combatant 
 sa. armed and langued of the second. Crest — A 
 dexter arm embowed in armour, holding a sword 
 ar. hilt and pomel or, from the blade flames of fire 
 issuing ppr. 
 
 Lee (Hertfordshire). Ar. on a cross gu. five wolves' 
 heads erased of the field. 
 
 Lee (Delce, co. Kent, and Lanfoist, co. Monmouth ; 
 an old family in Kent, deriving from Sir Richard 
 Lee (grandson of Symon Lee of Worcestershire), 
 who twice filled the civic chair of London, temp. 
 Henry VL The daus. and co-heirs of the last 
 Richard Lee, of Great Delce, co. Kent, and Clytha, 
 CO. Monmouth, esq. were, Mary, wife of John 
 Jones, of LUmarth, esq.; Elizabeth, who d. uti/n. ; 
 and Appolonia, m. in 1792 to Robert Berkeley, of 
 Spetchley, esq.) Az. on a fesse cotised or, three 
 leopards' faces gu. quartering Worceley, Stock- 
 port, Darlington, Conyers, St. Quintin, and 
 FuLFORi). Crest — A demi Moor ppr. vested gu. 
 rimmed round the collar with two bars or, tied 
 round the waist with a ribbon ar. wreathed about 
 the head of the last and second, holding in the 
 dexter hand a gem ring of the third. 
 
 Lee (London). Az. two bars erniinois, over all a 
 bend counter-compony of the second and gu. Crest 
 — A bear statant ppr. muzzled gu. collared and 
 chained ar. charged on the shoulder with a be- 
 zant. 
 
 Lee (Wincham, co. Chester). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. 
 
 three leopards' heads of the second. Crest — A 
 
 leopai d's head sa. issuing from a ducal coronet or. 
 Lee (Stamford, co. Lincoln). Az. on a fesse cotised 
 
 or, three leopards' heads gu. all within a bordure 
 
 gobony erni. and sa. 
 Lee (Isle of Wight). Ar. on a chev. embattled on 
 
 the upper part sa. three bezants. 
 Lee (Lord Mayor of London, 15.58). Ar. on a cross 
 
 engr. betw. three wiverns' heads erased gu. five 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Lee, or Leigh (Lord Mayor of London, 1002, and 
 Bilsley, co. Warwick; granted '20 Dec. 1593). Ar. 
 a fesse sa. in chief two pellets, in base a martlet o! 
 the second. Crest — A talbot's head ar. collared 
 az. to the collar a ring and line nowed of the last 
 
 Lee (London ; descended from Cheshire ; confirmed 25 
 Oct. 1583). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three leo- 
 pards' faces sa. a crescent or. 
 
 Lee (Middlesex ; granted 15U2). Gu. three chevronels 
 or. Crest — A cock ar. combed and wattled or, 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Lee, or Leigh (Southwell, co. Nottingham). Gu. on 
 a fesse cotised or, three leopards' heads of the first. 
 
 Lee (Oxfordshire). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief two cres- 
 cents, in base a leopard's head of the second. 
 
 Lee (Coton and Langley, co. Salop ; descended from 
 Richard Lee, high sherifl'of Shropshire in 1479). Gu. 
 a fesse coniponee or and az. bi tw. eight billets ar. 
 Crest — On a stafiT raguly a squirrel cracking a nut, 
 from the dexter end of the staff an oak branch 
 fructed, all ppr. 
 
 Lee (Langley, co. Salop). Gu. a fesse counter com- 
 ponee or and ar. betw. thirteen billets, seven in 
 chief and six in base of the last. 
 
 LcE (Langley, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads sa. 
 Lee (Surrey). Gu. a cross ar. in the first quarter a 
 
 lozenge of the second. 
 Lee (Fitcliworth, co. Sussex). Az. a lion ramp, guard. 
 
 ar. Crest — A stag's head erased or. 
 Lee (Lee, co. Sussex). Az. a lion ramp, guard, or, 
 
 tail forked. 
 
 Lee, or Lea (Wiltshire). Or, on a chief embattled sa. 
 three plates. 
 
 Lee (Yorkshire). Sa. three crowns or. 
 
 Lee (Lady-hole, co. Dei-by; Dugdale's FLiiiation : the 
 heiress m. Thomas Gresley, of Nether Scale, esq.) 
 Az. three ducal coronets or, a border ar. Crest — 
 An arm in armour bent, ppr. bandaged or, gaunt- 
 lets az. holding iu the hand a battle-axe, the start" 
 gold. 
 
 Lee, or Ley. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three unicorns' 
 
 heads erased sa. as many columbines or. Crest — 
 
 A falcon or, wings close gu. preying on an eagle's 
 
 leg, lying fesseways az. 
 Lee. Ar. a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet a ram's head issuing, in the 
 
 mouth a branch. 
 Lee. Or, on a chev. sa. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Lee. Az. two bars ar. a bend gu. within a bordure 
 
 gobonated of the second and third. 
 Lee. Az. a cross engr. or, in the dexter quarter a 
 
 raascle of the second. 
 Lee. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa. 
 Lee, or Lea. Per chev. or and gu. in chief two lions 
 
 ramp, combatant of the second. 
 Lee. Sa. a lion pass. ar. crowned or. 
 Lee. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' heads sa. 
 
 (Another, within a boi'dure engr. az.) 
 Lee. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three unicorns' heads 
 
 erased sa. as many leopards' heads or. 
 Lee. Ar. a scythe, handle sa. the blade upwards. 
 Lee. Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. eight billets 
 
 ar. 
 
 Lee. Ar. three lozenges lying fesseways sa. 
 
 Leech (Lincolnshire, Kent, and Surrey ; as borne by 
 Henry Leech, of Lower Thornhaugh Street, Bed- 
 ford Square, London, esq.) Erm. on a chief dan- 
 cettee gu. three ducal coronets or. 
 
 Leech (Nestaling, Scotland). Ar. a fesse fusily sa. 
 
 Leech (Scotland). Ar. a fesse wavy sa. 
 
 Leechforu. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' 
 heads of the second. 
 
 Leechforu. Ermines, a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 heads ar. 
 
 Leechman, or Leeshman (Scotland). Gu. three peli- 
 cans ar. Crest — A pelican ppr. Motto — Indus- 
 triae munus. 
 
 Leeues, or Leeds (Berkshire ; Croxton, co. Cambridge ; 
 Molscroft, CO. Lincoln ; Lincoln's Inn, co. Middle- 
 sex ; and North Milford, co. York). Ar. a fesse 
 gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest — On a statt' 
 raguly vert a cockatrice with wings endorsed or, 
 combed and wattled gu. 
 
 Leedes (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles 
 displ. gu. 
 
 Leeds, Duke of. See Oseorne. 
 
 Leeds, Town of. Az. a fleece or, on a chief sa. three 
 mullets ar. Crest — An owl. Supporters — Two 
 owls. 
 
 Leeds-Priory (Kent). Or, a cross voided gu. 
 
 Leeds (Croxton Park, co. Cambridge, hart.) Ar. a 
 fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. a bordure 
 wavy of the second. Crest — A stall' raguly fesse- 
 ways vert, thereon a cock gu. wings expanded, 
 combed, wattled, beaked, and legged of the same, 
 debruised by a bendlet wavy sinister erm. Motto 
 — Vigilate. 
 
 Leeds (Kent, and Leeds, co. York). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 betw. three eagles displ. sa. armed of the second. 
 
 Leeds. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Leek. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. nine annulets of the 
 first. Crest — A demi lion guard, holding a fleurs- 
 de-lis. 
 
 LeeKe (Longford, CO. Salop; descended from Ralph 
 Leoke, who was of Ludlow, co. Salop, in l.')34; the 
 present n presentative of the family is Rali'H Har- 
 vey Leeke, esq. whose grandfather, Ralph Leeke, 
 
LEF 
 
 LEG 
 
 of Longford, esq. was higli sheriff of Shropshire in 
 179fi). Ar. on a chief gu. a fleur de lis or, over all 
 a hend engr. az. Crest — A leg couped at the thigh 
 av. charged with two fleurs-de lis. Motto — Agendo 
 gnaviter. 
 
 Lcj!K.R (Leicestershire). Per pale gu. and sa. a lion 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Leeke (EdmoDtou, co. ^Middlesex). Or, on a saltii-e 
 sa. five annulets of the field). Crc.it — A leg coiiped 
 at the thigh ar. gartered below the knee az. 
 
 Leeke (Gray's Inn, co. Middlesex; descended out 
 of Shropshire ; Her. Off. c. 24.) Ar. a chief gu. 
 over all a bend cngr. az. a fleui-de lis in the sinis- 
 ter corner of the chief oi', for diff. Crest — A leg ar. 
 couped at the thigh, gartered az. passing through 
 several blades of grass vert. 
 
 Leeke (Newark-on-Trent, co. Nottingham). Ar. on 
 a saltire engr. sa. nine annulets or. Crest — A pea- 
 cock's tail erect, the plume displ. ppr. supported 
 by two eagles, with wings expanded ar. 
 
 Leeks. Gu. two bars or, betw. six martlets. Crest — 
 A tree ppr. 
 
 Leeky (Ireland). A chev. betw. three mullets. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. 
 
 Leeme (temp. Edward II.) Or, a sultire engr. vert. 
 
 Lees (as borne by John Fbederick Lees, of Wer- 
 neth, Oldham, co. Lancaster, esq.) Per fesse or 
 and gu. a fesse dovetail, per fesse embattled betw. 
 two falcons belled in chief, and a lion ramp, in base, 
 all counterchanged. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. sup- 
 porting a flag of the arms, the stafT entwined by a 
 wreath of oak, fructcd, ppr. 
 
 Lees (Blackrock, co. Dublin, bart.) Az. a fesse che- 
 quy, or and sa. betw. three billets and six crosses 
 crosslet fltchee of the second. Crest— A cubit arm 
 erect ppr. grasping a crescent or. Motto — Exegi. 
 
 Lees (Scotlaud). Gu. a fesse chequy, ar. and sa 
 betw. nine billets, three, two, three, and one, of 
 the second. 
 
 Leeso.v (Ireland). Gu. a chief ar. on the lower part 
 thereof a cloud, rays of sun issuing from thence, 
 ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. in his paws a 
 sun or. 
 
 Leeson {Earl of Miltoun). Gu. a chief ar. on the 
 lower part a cloud, the rays of the sun issuinj} 
 therefrom, ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 holding betw. the paws a sun or. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a hunter ppr. ; sinister, a greyhound ar. 
 yI/o(<o— Clarior e tenebris. 
 
 Leeson (Whitfield, co. Northampton). Gu. rays or, 
 issuing from a chief nebulee ar. 
 
 Leeson (Northamptonshire). Ar. a cross sa. guttee 
 d'or. 
 
 Leet (Evorsden and Kingston, co. Cambridge; Southoo, 
 CO. Huntingdon; and Suffolk; Her. Off. H. 14). Ar. 
 a fesse gu. betw. two rolls of matches sa. kindled 
 ppr. Crest — On a ducal coronet an antique lamp 
 or, fire ppr. 
 
 Leete (Bury St. Edmund's, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a 
 fesse gu. betw. tv.o matches kindled ppr. a martlet 
 or. 
 
 Leete. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two rolls of matches 
 sa. fired ppr. a martlet of the field. Crest — A demi 
 bull issuing gu. gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Leeth. Ar. on a bend betw. three fleurs lie lis az. as 
 many mullets or, within a bordure wavy gu. 
 Crest — A demi griffin segreant gu. winged az. 
 charged on the body with two fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Leeves (Tortington, CO. Sussex ; granted in 1J38 to Wil- 
 liam Leeves, of Tortington Place, and exemplified 
 in 1809 to William Fowler (fourth son of Thomas 
 Fowler, of Walberton, esq. by Mary his wife, d.iu. 
 of Richard Leeves, esq.) on his taking the name of 
 Leeves). Gu. a fesse dancettee erminois, betw. 
 three garbs or. Crest — On a mount vert a swan 
 ar. wings elevated, ducally crowned or, gorged 
 with a ducal coronet, thereto a chain reile.xed over 
 the back of the last, chiirged on the breast with 
 three pellets, two and one, beaked and membered 
 sa. 
 
 Leeys. Sa. on a chev. or betw. three lilies, two 
 scythes, blades crossing each other at tlie points ar. 
 
 Lefkver, or Lefevre. Az. a pile erm. betw. three 
 cinquefoils or. Crest — The trunk of a tree couped 
 
 and eradicated, in fesse, betw. the branches a fleur- 
 de-lis. 
 
 Lefevre (Stepney Green, co. Middlesex). Per pale 
 
 az. and gu. a chev. betw. thiee trefoils, one and 
 
 two in chief, and an orb and cross in base or. 
 
 Crest — A trefoil or. 
 Lefevre (Stepney, co. Middlesex). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three trefoils in chief and an orb and cross in 
 
 base, all or. Crest— A. trefoil or. 
 Lefevre (Southampton). Ar. two bars gu- in chief 
 
 three cinquefoils sa. Crest — A lion couchant, tail 
 
 extended or. 
 
 Lefevre. Az. a fieur-de lis, and in base a mullet 
 or. 
 
 Lefevre (granted 7 July, 1789, to John Lefevre, of 
 Old Ford, co. Middlesex, esq.) Sa. a chev. ar.betw. 
 two trefoils slipped in chief, and in base a bezant, 
 on the top a cross pattee or. Crest — Six arrows 
 interlaced saltirewise, three and three ppr. within 
 an annulet or. 
 
 Lefevre-Shaw (as borne by the Rt. Hon. Charles 
 Shaw Lefevre, of Heckfield, co. Hants, Speaker 
 of the House of Commons, son of Charles Shaw, 
 esq. who, on his marriage with Helene Lefevre, 
 assumed the name and arms of that family). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 two trefoils slipped in chief, and in base a bezant, 
 on the top a cross pattee or, for Le Fevke ; second 
 and third, sa. a chev. erm on a canton or, a tal- 
 bot's head erased gu. for Shaw. Cre.it — Six ar- 
 rows interlaced saltirewise, three and three, ppr. 
 within an annulet or. Motto — Sans changer. 
 
 Lefitz. Vaire, on a chief gu. two mullets ar. 
 
 Le Forest. Ar. a chief sa. Crest — A unicorn sejant 
 ar. armed, crined, and tufted or. 
 
 Lefroy. Vert, fretty ar. in the centre a crescent of 
 the last; on a chief of the second a cup betw. two 
 wiveras vert. Crest — A greyhound's head, erased, 
 ar. 
 
 Leftwich (Shropshire). Ar. on a fesse engr. az. 
 
 three garbs or. 
 Leg, or Lego. Gu. a cross cngr. ar. a bordure of the 
 
 last. Crest — A fountain of three raisings, playing 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Lecard (Ganton, co. York, bart.) Ar. on a bend 
 betw. six mullets pierced gu. a cross pattee or. 
 ('rest — A greyhound or, collared sa. ringed and 
 studded ar. Motto — Per crucem ad Stellas. 
 
 Lecaru (Leicestershire and Yorkshire). Ar. on a 
 bend betw. six mullets gu. a cross pattee of the 
 field. Crest, as the last. 
 
 LiiCAT (Edinburgh). Ar. a cross calvary on three 
 degrees gu. Crest — A cherub's head ppr. Motto 
 — Jesus hominum salvator. 
 
 Legat (Essex, Kent, and Norfolk). Erm. a lion 
 ramp. gu. Crest — Two lions' gambs erect gu. sup- 
 porting a mitre or. 
 
 Legat, or Legethe (Norfolk). Ar. on a saltire engr. 
 az. an escallop or. 
 
 Legat. Erm. a lion pass gu. 
 
 Legat (Pondhall, co. Suffolk, temp. Henry IV. now 
 represented by the D'Oylys of Shottisham in Nor- 
 folk and the East Indies). Ar. a saltire engr. az. 
 
 Legatt (Hornchurch, co- Essex). Per chev. engr. 
 sa. and ar. three greyhounds' heads erased and 
 counterchanged, collared gu. Crest — A sea-lion 
 sejant ar. 
 
 Legborne (Lincolnshire). Sa. two lions' gambs 
 
 erased in saltire ar. 
 Leguroft. Ar. a saltire erm. over all a cross gu. 
 Legeard (Yorkshire). Lozengy or and az. a chev. 
 
 gu- 
 
 Legem. Az. a fesse engr. or, betw. three women's 
 
 heads couped, crined of the second. 
 Leger. Per fesse or and az. three lions' heads erased 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — A pheon, with a piece of 
 
 the shaft sticking thtrein. 
 Leger. Erm. a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Legett. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — Two lions' 
 paws supporting the i-oyal crown, all ppr. 
 
 Legg (London), harry wavy of ten, or and az. three 
 torteaux, as many fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Lego. Gu. a cross engr. within a bordure ar. 
 
LEG 
 
 LEG 
 
 LcGU. Ar. two bars nz. over all a bend chequy gu. 
 
 and of the first. (Another, or and gu.) 
 Leggat, or Lecgatt (England). Per cross ar. and 
 
 or, a saltire gu. Crest — An arm from the elbow, 
 
 vested, counter-couiponee gu. and or, holding a 
 
 millrind. 
 
 Legge (Earl and Baron of Dartmouth). Az. a buck's 
 head cabossed ar. Crest. — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a plume of five ostrich feathers, three ar. two 
 az. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ar. semee of fleurs- 
 de-lis sa. on the head a ducal coronet or, thereout 
 five ostrich feathers, as the crest ; sinister, a buck 
 ar. semee of mullets gu. Motto — Gaudet tenta- 
 mine virtus. 
 
 Legge, Bilson (Baron Slau'ell). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a buck's head cabossed ar. ; second and 
 third, az. a demi rose ar. on the dexter side im- 
 paled with a demi pomegranate ou the sinister, or, 
 leaved vert. Crest, as the last. Motto — En parole 
 je vis. 
 
 Legge (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a cross pattee flory sa. 
 
 Crest. — A unicorn's head erased ar. crined, armed, 
 
 and ducally gorged or. 
 Legge (Wiltshire). Az. a buck's head ar. an annulet 
 
 or. 
 
 Llgge (Kent ; quartered by Beebee, of Willey Court. 
 Of this family, long seated at Legges, near Tuu- 
 bridge, was Thomas Legge, Lord Mayor of London 
 in ISl.") ; his descendant, William Lrgge, settled in 
 Ireland, and there m. Ann, dau. of Lord Berming- 
 ham, of Athenry). Or, two lions counter-pass. az. 
 Crist — A man's leg couped at the middle of the 
 thigh, standing on a triple tower, all ppr. 
 
 Legget (Scotland). Az. on a bend ar. three human 
 hearts gu. ; on a chief of the second as many mart- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Lecgey. Az. a buck's head cabossed and attired or; 
 ou a chief ar. five lozenges, all within a bordure of 
 the third. 
 
 Leggy (Lord Mayor of London 1347 and 1354). Ar. a 
 buck's head sa. ; on a chief gu. three crosses 
 flowered or. 
 
 Legii (High Legh, co. Chester; springing in uninter- 
 rupted male descent from Edward de Lega, who, 
 from his name, appears to have been of Saxon 
 origin: the present representative of this most an- 
 cient and distinguished family is George Corn- 
 wall Lech, of High Legh, esq. M.l*. for North 
 Clieshire, son of the late George John Legh, esq. 
 by the heiress of Francis Cornwall, Baron of Bur- 
 ford, CO. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. quartering 
 Cornwall, Mortimer, Lentiiall, Grey, and Bas- 
 set. Crests — First, for Legh, a demi lion ramp, 
 gu. ; second, for Cornwall, a Cornish chough sa. 
 beaked and membered gu. Supporters — Two lions 
 ramp. gu. bezantee, and ducally crowned or. 
 Motto — La vie durante. 
 
 Legh (Lyme, co. Chester; derived from the gallant 
 Sir Peter Legh, of Lyme, Kniglit Banneret,whodied 
 of wounds received at Agincourt. He was eldest 
 son of Sir Piers Legh, knt. who was younger son 
 of Robert Legh, of Adliugton, who (/. temp. Richard 
 II. The last male heir, the late Colonel Thomas 
 Peter Legh, of Lyme,c(. unmarried in 1707, having 
 settled Lyme and its dependencies on his illegiti- 
 mate son Thomas, with remainder to his other 
 illegitimate children. Colonel Legh's sister and 
 heiress in blood, Martha Araie Legli, m. Lawrence 
 Ormcrod, of Ormerod, esq.) Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 Crest — -Out of a ducal coronet or, a ram's head 
 ar. attired of the first, in the mouth a laurel sprig 
 vert. 
 
 Legh (now of Lyme, co. Chester). Arms — The above- 
 mentioned natural children of Thomas Peter Legh, 
 esq. had severally license by royal sign manual to 
 assume the name of Legh, and had grants of the 
 arms of Legh of Lyme, each bearing a varied dif- 
 ference : to Thomas Lech, esq. first son, gu. a cross 
 engr. ar. in the chief point on an inescutcheon 
 sa. semee of estoiles ar. an arm in armour, em- 
 bowed of the second, the hand ppr. holding a pen- 
 non silver, the whole within a borduve wavy ar. ; 
 to William, second son, the same within a bordure 
 wavy or; to Peter, third son, the same within a 
 
 bordure erm.; to Maria, first dau. the same within 
 a bordure ar. charged with four roses gu. ; to 
 Margaret, second dau. the same within a bordure 
 ar. charged with four trefoils vert; to Emma, tliird 
 dau. the same within a bordure ar. charged with 
 four quatrefoils gu.; to Mary, fourth dau. the same 
 within a borduve ar. charged with four cinquefoils 
 az. Crest — Issuaut out oif a ducal coronet or, a 
 ram's head ar. armed or, in the mouth a laurel 
 slip vert, over all a pallet wavy gu, ; to William, 
 the same, with the pallet az. ; to Peter, the same, 
 with the pallet vert. 
 
 Legh (Norbury Booths Hall, co. Chester; descended 
 from John Legh, temp. Edward I. youngest son of 
 Richard de Lyrame, by Agnes de Legh, his first 
 wife. The Lechs of Booths were the parent stock 
 of the Lecbs of Adlington, Annesley, Lyme, Ridge, 
 Stoneleigh, Stockwell, Isell, Baggileigh, &c. The 
 present representative is Peter Leigh, of Norbury 
 Booths Hall, esq.) Az. two bars ar. over all a bend 
 gu. ; quartering Pennington of Muncaster, Leigli 
 of the West Hall, Corona of Adlington, Baggileigh, 
 Sandbach, Leche, Gvosvenor, Barcroft, W^ade, and 
 Dawson. Crest — An arm embowed, couped at the 
 shoulder, vested gu. hand ppr. holding a sword 
 erect, also ppr. a snake twisting round the same ar. 
 Motto — Prudeus, fidelis et audax. 
 
 Legh (Adlington, co. Chester; derived from Robert 
 de Legh, second son of John Legh, of Booths, by 
 Ellen his wife, dau. and heiress of Thomas de 
 Corona, of Adlington, and now represented by 
 Richard Banastke Legh, of Adliugton, esq.) Az. 
 two bars ar. over all a bend componee, gu. and or. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. maned and 
 armed or, ou the neck a cross patonce gu. The 
 Leghs of Adlington bore anciently the coat of 
 Corona of Adlington, dift'ercnced, viz. az. within a 
 border ar. t'uree ducal coronets or, in the centre 
 point a plate. 
 
 Legh (The Limes, Lewisham, co. Kent ; as borne by 
 Edward Legh, of the Limes, esq. son, by Mary 
 Anne his wife, dau. and heiress of Abraham Mills, 
 esq. F.R.S. of the late Thomas Leigh, of Maccles- 
 field, esq. and I'epresentative of the Leghs of Ridge, 
 CO. Cliester, who derived from John Legh, Eschea- 
 tor of Cheshire, 12 Henry VI. second son of Sir 
 Piers Legh, of Lyme). Arms, as Legh of Lyme. 
 
 LcGH (Cumberland). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three 
 mullets of the second. 
 
 Lech (Devonshire, and Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. ou 
 a chev. gu. three martlets or; on a chief of the 
 second a culverin dismounted of the third. Crest 
 — A demi hound sa. holding a stag's head ar. at- 
 tired or. 
 
 Legh (Staflbrdshire). Gu. a cross engr. ar. in the 
 dexter quarter a lozenge or. 
 
 Lech, or Leigh. Gu. ou a cross engr. ar. betw. four 
 lions' heads erased or, five hurts. 
 
 Legh, or Leich. Erm. on a chev. sa. three bezants. 
 
 Legham, or Leigham (Berkshire). Sa. six fleurs de- 
 lis or, three, two, and one. 
 
 LcGHAM, or Leigham. The same Arms. Crest — An 
 arm couped at the shoulder, the part above the 
 elbow in fesse, the hand erect holding a bombshell 
 fired ppr. 
 
 Lecham, or Leigham. Sa. six fleurs-de-lis ar. three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Legham, or Leigham. Gu. a swan ar. membered or. 
 Le Hunte (Little Bradley, co. Suftolk, and Huntshall, 
 
 CO. Essex). Vert, a saltire or. 
 Le Hunte (Artramont, co. Wexford; descended from 
 
 Colonel Richard Le Hunte, M.P. for Cashell in 
 
 IGfil, Captain of Cromwell's Guard, youngest son 
 
 of Sir George Le Hunte, of Little Bradley, kiit. 
 
 sheriff of Sullolk in 1610). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Crest — A lion sejant. Motto — Parccre prostratis. 
 Legide. Az. thrue fleurs de-lis or, over all a beudlet 
 
 Legits. Ar. on a saltire engr. az. an escallop or. 
 Legoos (Crostwight, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and 
 
 az. ; on a bcuu sa. three martlets or. 
 Legot, or La^or (Lord Mayor of London, 1345). 
 
 Erm. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
LEI 
 
 LEI 
 
 Llgrand. Ar. a bend betw. four mullets gu. within 
 
 a bordure gobonated of the first and az. 
 Lk Grice (Treriefe, co. Cornwall). Quarterly, gu. 
 
 and az. ; on a bend ar. three boars sa. Crest — A 
 
 boai- pass. sa. collared or. 
 Le Gaos. Quai-terly, ar. and az. ; on a bend gu. three 
 
 martlets or. 
 Legros. Gu. a cross patonce vaire. 
 Legrosse. Az. three lions ramp, or, a chief ar. Crest 
 
 — A dexter arm embowed ppr. vested gu. holding 
 
 by the blade a sword, point downwards, az. hilted 
 
 or. 
 
 Legrosse (Suffolk). Quarterly, ar. and a/,, on a bend 
 
 sa. three mullets or. 
 Legrvle (Brockdish, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, gu. 
 
 and az. (another, az. and or) on a bend ar. three 
 
 boars sa. Crest — A boar pass. sa. 
 Lecuard. Ar. on a bend betw. six mullets gu. a cross 
 
 pattee or. Crest — A greyhound stataut or, collared 
 
 and ringed gu. 
 Lehoop, or Lehook (London). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. 
 
 three beehives ppr. 
 Lehoop. Gu. three beehives betw. nine bees volant 
 
 or. Crest — A rose ppr. 
 Le Hunt (Ireland). Or a chev. gu. pierced by a bend- 
 let sa. Crest — A demi chevalier brandishing a 
 
 sword ppr. 
 
 Le Hunt (England). Vert, a saltire or. Crest — Out 
 of a baron's coronet or, pearls ar. a dexter hand 
 holding a cutlass, all ppr. 
 
 Leiborne. Or, six lions ramp. sa. 
 
 Leiborne. Az. six lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Leiborne. Az. five lions ramp. ar. a canton erm. 
 
 Leibourne. Az. six lions ramp, or, a tile of four 
 points gu. 
 
 Leibourne. Az. six lions ramp. ar. within a bordure 
 or. 
 
 Leicester, Earl of. See Coke. 
 
 Leicester {Baron de Talbey). Az. a fesse betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A swan's head and neck, 
 couped ar. guttee de sang. Motto — Tu Domine 
 gloiia mea. 
 
 Leicester. The same, within a bordure ar. 
 
 Leicester. Per pale indented ar. and gu. 
 
 Leicester. Bendy sa. and or. 
 
 Leicester. Gu. a cinquefoil erm. 
 
 Leicester, Town of. Gu. a cinquefoil erm. pierced of 
 the field. Crest — A wivern, with wings expanded, 
 sans legs ar. strewed with wounds gu. 
 
 Leicester (as borne by the Rev. Charles Leicester, 
 of Westbury, co. Salop). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a fesse betw. three fleurs de lis or ; se- 
 cond and third, gu. a fret or, a crescent for second 
 son. Crest — A swan's head ar. guttee de sang. 
 
 Leicester College (Newart, co. Nottingham). Gu. 
 three lions pass, guard, or, over all a label of three 
 points throughout ar. charged with nine fleurs de- 
 lis. 
 
 Leich (Scotland). Ar. a fesse wavy sa. 
 
 Leids. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles close sa. 
 Crest — An eagle's head gu. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Leigh {Baron Leigh, of Stoneleigli). Gu. a cross 
 engr. ar. ; in the first quarter a lozenge of the 
 second. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. armed 
 and criued or. Supporters — On cither side a uni- 
 coi'u armed, maned, tufted, and unguled or, gorged 
 with .a ducal coronet gu. pendent therefrom an 
 escutcheon charged with the arms of BRYDCES.viz. 
 ar. a cross sa. thereon a leopard's face or. Motto 
 — Tout vient de Dieu. 
 
 Leigh (Charlestown, South Carolina, bart.) Or, a 
 lion ramp. gu. Crest — A cubit iirin erect habited, 
 grasping a tilting-spear in fesse, all ppr. 
 
 Leigh (Whitley, co. Lancaster, bart.) Gu. a cross 
 engr. ar. betw. four lozenges enn. Crest — -A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. holding a lozenge erm. 
 
 Leigh (now Tratford, of Oughtrington, co. Chester; a 
 younger branch of the Leighs of the West Hall, in 
 High Legh.) Quarterly, first and fourth, or a 
 lion ramp. gu. ; second and third ar. a bend lozengy 
 sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested paly of six, 
 or and sa. cuft' ar. holding in the hand ppr. a bro- 
 ken tilting spear of the third. 
 
 Leigh, or Lee (Abingdon, co. Berks; Leigh, co. Ches- 
 ter ; and Derbyshire). Az. three ducal crowns or, 
 within a bordure ar. Crest — An armed arm couped 
 at the shoulder or, scarf az. grasping a halbert 
 ppr. 
 
 Leigh (Cheshire ; Dublin ; certified in Ireland, 6 Feb. 
 1677). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 or, holding a sceptre of the last. 
 
 Leigh, or Leve (Cheshire and Kent). Ar. a cross 
 sa. in the dexter quarter a fleur-de-lis of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Leigh (Cheshire). Az. platee, three ducal crowns 
 or. 
 
 Leigh (Cheshire). Az. three bars or, over all a bend, 
 
 gobonated ar. and gu. 
 Leigh (Cheshire). Ar. a cross flowered sa. 
 Leigh (Cheshire). Barry of six, az. and ar. a bend 
 
 componee, of the last and gu. 
 Leigh (Leigh, co. Cornwall). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. in 
 
 the dexter point an annulet of the last. 
 Leigh (Isell, co. Cumberland, temp. Edward II.) Az. 
 
 two bars ar. a bend componee, or and gu. 
 Leigh (Cumberland). Erm. on a chev. sa. three 
 
 plates. 
 
 Leigh, or Lee (Cumberland). Erm. three bezants. 
 Leigh (Cumberland and Lancashire). Erm. ou a 
 
 chev. sa. three bezants. 
 Leigh (Derbyshire). Az. a plate betw. three ducal 
 
 crowns or. 
 
 Leigh ( Eggington, co. Derby; the heiress m. Every). 
 The same, within a bordure ar. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head ar. crined or, armed gobony, gu. and gold. 
 {Another crest — An armed arm couped at the 
 shoulder or, the scarf az. grasping a halbert ppr.) 
 
 Leigh (Borough in Northam, co. Devon; derived 
 from the Leighs of High Leigh : the co-heiresses m. 
 Basset and Bury). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a 
 sinister canton of the second an escallop or. Crest 
 A demi lion ramp, erminois, holding an escallop 
 ar. 
 
 Leigh (Clinkford, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse sa. in 
 chief two ogresses, in base a martlet of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Leigh (Northcourt, Isle of Wight; descended from 
 Sir John Leigh, of Northcourt, in Shorwell, 
 knt. living in 1019, who was son of Barnabas 
 Leigh, of Stoke, co. Somerset ; the daus. and co- 
 heirs of the late John Leigh, of Northcourt, esq. 
 were, Amelia, m. first, to General Thomas Goldie, 
 and, secondly, to the Rev. David Lloyd, Chaplain 
 to Greenwich Hospital ; Catherine, m. to Chaloner 
 Archdeckne, of Glevering Hall, co. Suffolk, esq. ; 
 Johanna, m. first, to Richard Bennett Lloyd, esq. 
 and, secondly, to Francis Love Beckford, late of 
 Busing Park, co. Hants, esq.; Elizabeth, m. to 
 Alexander Stewart, esq. ; and Mary, tu. to James 
 Strachan, esq.) Ar. on a chief embattled gu. 
 three plates. Crest — A hind pass. ar. 
 
 Leigh (Kent). Az. a bezant betw. three crowns or. 
 
 Leigh (Belmont, co. Chester ; as borne by Joseph 
 Leigh, of that place, esq.) Gu. a cross engr. ar. ; 
 in the first quarter a lion ramp, or, and in the se- 
 cond a lozenge of the second. Crest — A lozenge 
 gu. charged with a unicorn's head couped ar. 
 armed and crined or. Motto — Leges juraque 
 servo. 
 
 Leigh, or Lea (Bradley, co. Lancaster). Ar. two 
 bars az. over all a bend gobonated, of the second 
 and gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, vested 
 gu. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a sword of 
 the second, hilt and pomel or, environed with a 
 snake vert. 
 
 Leigh (Lord Mayor of London, 15.W}. Gu. on a cross 
 engr. ar. five hurts, charged with as manyermines, 
 betw. four unicorns' heads erased or. 
 
 Leigh (Lord Mayor of London, IGO'2 ; and Shropshire). 
 Ar. a fesse betw. two pellets in chief and a mart- 
 let in base sa. 
 
 Leigh (Shropshire, and Ridware, co. Staflbrd). Gu. 
 a cross engr. ar. in the dexter canton a lozenge or. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head or. 
 
 Leigh (Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 three martlets or ; on a chief of the second a 
 
LEI 
 
 LEI 
 
 culverin dismounted, of the third. Crest — A demi 
 greyhound sa. holding a stag's head cabossed ar. 
 Leigh (Somersetshire). Or, three fusils az. a label 
 gu. 
 
 Leigh (Rushall, co. Stafford). Gn. a cross engr. ar. 
 in the dexter quarter an escutcheon of the second, 
 charged with two bars az. a bend of the field. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased sa. armed or, 
 crined a7id collared ar. 
 
 Leigh (Adinp;ton, co. Surrey, 1G09). Or, on a chev. 
 sa, three lions ramp. ar. in the dexter corner an 
 annulet of the second. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a lion coufhant guard, ar. charged on the breast 
 with an annulet sa. 
 
 Leigh (Stock well, co. Surrey, and Couldray, co. 
 Hants ; derived from the Leighs of Ridge ; Visita- 
 tion of Hants, IG34j. Gu. a cross engr. within a 
 boi'dure also engr. ar. Crest — A cockatrice az. 
 combed and wattled gu. 
 
 Leigh (Warwickshire). Gu. a cross engr. ar. within 
 a bovdure of the second; in the dexter quarter a 
 lozenge or. 
 
 Leigh (Preston, co. York). Az. two bars or, over all 
 
 a bend of the last. 
 Leigh (1369). Az. two bars ar. over all a bend coun- 
 
 ter-componee, or and gu. 
 Leigh, alias Norlev (1369). Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 Leigh. Gu. a cross within a bordure ar. 
 Leigh. Quarterly, first, gu. a cross ar. ; second, ar. 
 
 a cross and fleur-de-lis sa. ; third, az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three cruets or ; fourth, ar, a mullet sa. 
 Leigh. Ar. a cross pattee sa. 
 Leigh. Gu. a cross erm. 
 Leigh. Sa. a lion pass. ar. crowned or. 
 Leigh. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a mullet for diff. 
 X>EiGH. Ar. a culverin dismounted, in fe>se sa. 
 Leigh. Az. two bars ar. a bend gu, 
 Leigh. Ar. a bend sa, surmounted by three bars az. 
 Leigh. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three mullets of the 
 
 second, the middle one pierced. 
 Leigh. Or, on a chev. betw. three annulets sa. as 
 
 many lions ramp. ar. 
 Leigh. Ar. on a chief sa, three plates. 
 Leigh. Or, three fusils az. 
 Leigh. Az. thn^e mascles or. 
 Leigh. Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 Leigh, or Lea. Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief two 
 
 lions combatant sn. 
 Leigh. Vert, a saltire betw. four eagles displ. or. 
 Leigh. Vert, on a fesse cotised or, three leopards' 
 
 heads gu, 
 
 Leigh, alias Lea. Sa, a fesse engr. erm. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads ar. 
 Leigh, Leygh, or Ley. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads sa, 
 Leigh, Az. two bars ar. on a bend or, three plieons 
 
 gu. 
 
 Leigh. Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Leigh. Ar. a chev. sa. a label of three points gu, 
 Leigh (West Hall, in High Leiyh, co. Chester ; derived 
 from l"homas de Leigh, of the West Hall, Lord of 
 a moiety of Lymme iu 1305, eldest son of Richard 
 de Lymme, by Agnes his wife, dau. and heir of 
 Richard de Leigh : the present representative of 
 the family is Ecerton Leigh, of the West Hall, 
 in High Legh, and of Twemlow, co. Chester, esq. 
 high sherifl" in 1836, eldest son of the late F.gerton 
 Leigh, of the West Hall, esq. by Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. and coheir of Francis Joddrell, of 
 Veardsley and Twemlow, esq.) Or, a linn ramp, 
 gu. Crest — A cubit arm, vested paly of five pieces 
 or and sa. cufled ar. hand ppr. grasping the upper 
 and lower fragments of a broken tilting-spear, 
 point downwards. {Another crest is also used by 
 the family, viz. — A demi lion ramp. or. hohling a 
 pennon displ. az. charged with two bars or, in- 
 scribed " Force avec vertue ;" and with a shield of 
 the arms of Leigh of West Hall, in High Leigli, 
 CO. Chester, on which are three escutcheons of 
 pretence, with the arms of the three husban:ls of 
 Agnes de Leigh, of West Hall, &c. viz. Lymme, 
 Venables, and Haywaruen. 
 Li;ioh (i.s borne by the Rev. James Am.ett Leigh, 
 M.A^ of Leattierlake House, Runnymead, co. Sur- 
 
 rey, son of the late Rev. Egerton Leigh, Rector of 
 
 Murston, co. Kent, and grandson of the Rev. 
 
 Thomas Leigh, M.A. who was third son of the 
 
 Rev. Peter Leigh, M.A. of the West Hall). Arms, 
 
 &c, as Leigh of West Hall, 
 Leigh (borne by Ja'mes Edward Austin Leigh, of 
 
 Scarlets Wargrave, co. Berks, esq,) Gu. a cross 
 
 engr. ar, in the dexter chief point a lozenge of the 
 
 second. Crest — A unicorn's head couped or. 
 Leigh (Ridge in Bishop's Morchard, co. Devon; ten 
 
 descents are given in the Visitation, 1C'20). Ar. 
 
 two bars az. a bend compony or and gu. 
 Leigh (Bardon, co. Somerset, 1595 ; a younger branch 
 
 of Leigh of Ridge). Arms, as the preceding. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. 
 
 Motto — Legibiis antiquis. 
 Leigh (Leigh, near Tiverton, and East Allington, 
 
 CO. Devon ; Visitation, 1620). Vert, a saltire betw. 
 
 four eagles displ. or. 
 Leigh (Quithiock, co. Cornwall). Ar, a bend lozengy 
 
 sa, 
 
 Leight, alias Toderleigh (Hampshire). Erm, two 
 flames in saltire gu. Crest — A wolf pass. gu. 
 
 Leight. Gu. three swans close ar. 
 
 Leighton (Watlesborough, and Loton Hall, co. Salop, 
 bart.) Quarterly, per fesse indented, or and gu. 
 Crest — A wiveru, wings expanded sa. Motto — 
 Dread shame. 
 
 Leighton CBausley or Ballesley, co. Montgomery ; 
 and of Shrewsbury ; descended from Daniel Leigh- 
 ton, esq. a lieutenant-cohmel in Gen. Evans's horse, 
 younger son of Sir Edward Leighton, first Barojiet 
 of Watlesborough, and now represented by the 
 Rev. Francis Knyvett Leighton). Arms, &c, 
 same as Leighton, bart. 
 
 Leighton. Quarterly, indented, or and gu. on the 
 second and third quarters six boars' heads of the 
 first, three and three. 
 
 Leighton. Quarterly, iudented, or and gu. on the 
 second and third, tliree boars* heads of Jhe first. 
 
 Leighton. Quarterly, per fesse indented, or and gu. 
 three boars' heads counterchanged. 
 
 Leighton. Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 Leighton. Ar. a buglehorn betw. three crescents 
 sa. 
 
 Leighton. Sa. two bars or; on a bend ar. three es- 
 callops gu. 
 
 Leighwood (London). Ar. a chev, az. betw. three 
 tigers vert. Crest — A banyan tree ppr. 
 
 Leike. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. an annulet or. 
 
 Leinhams. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first a fleur- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Leinster, Duke of. See Fitzgerald. 
 
 Leir, or Lear (Ditcheat, co. Somerset; descended 
 from Richard Leir, B.A. of Exeter, who was pre- 
 sented to the rectory of Charlton Musgrave in 
 1617. The present representative is Thowas Macik 
 Leir, of Jaggard's House, co. Wilts, esq.) Az. a 
 fesse raguly betw. three unicorns* heads erased or. 
 Crest — A demi unicorn ramp, having betw. his 
 legs a staft' raguly. 
 
 Leitch (Scotland). Gu. on a bend engr. or, betw. six 
 fusils of the second, three escutcheons az. Crest 
 — A hand holding a serpent ppr. 
 
 Leitii (St. Peter's, co. Norfolk, bart.) Or, a cross- 
 let fitch^e sa. betw. tliree crescents in chief and 
 as many lozenges in base gu. Crest — A cross 
 crosslet fitchee, as in the arms, 
 
 Leith (Craighall, Scotland). Or, a cross crosslet 
 fitchee sa. betw. two crescents in chief gu. and in 
 base three fusils az, two and one, all within a 
 bordure of the third. Motto — Trusty and bydand. 
 
 Leith (Over-Barns, Scotland), Or, a chev. betw. 
 three fusils az. Crest — A turtle dove ppr. Motto 
 — Semper fidus. 
 
 Leith (Restalrig, Scotland). Ar. five fusils in fesse 
 sa. 
 
 Leith (Hearthill, Scotland). Or, a cross crosslet 
 fitchee az. betw, two crescents in chief and a fusil 
 in base gu. 
 
 Leith (Waterhaugh, Scotland). Ar. five lozenges 
 conjoined in fesse sa. Crest — A dove holding in 
 the beak an olive branch ppr. /l/(>^/f>— Fidus ad 
 extreraum. 
 
LEM 
 
 LE N 
 
 Leith (VVliitcliaugli, CO. Aberdeen ; as borne l>y James 
 John Forbes-Leith, of Whitehangli, esq. a magis- 
 trate and deputy-lieutenant of that shire, and 
 Colonel in the E.I. C. service, representative of 
 the Tolquholn branch of the ancient family of 
 Forbes). Quarterly, first, az. three bears' heads 
 couped ar. muzzled gu. for Forbes; second and 
 third, ar. five lozenges conjoined in fesse sa. 
 for Leith ; fourth, ar. three unicorns* heads 
 erased sa. for Preston of Formatine. Crests — 
 for Forbes, a stag's head attired with ten tynes 
 ppr. ; for Leith, a dove with an olive branch in 
 its moutli ppr. Supporters — Two greyhounds ppr. 
 collared gu. Mottoes, under the arms — Salus per 
 Christum ; above the Leith crest — Fidus ad cx- 
 tremum. 
 
 Leitrim, Earl of. See Clements. 
 Leke (Sutton, CO. Derby; extinct Baronet; subse- 
 quently Earls of Scarsdale). Ar. on a saltire 
 
 engr. sa. nine annulets of the field. Crest — Two 
 
 eagles ar. supporting a garb or. 
 Leke, or Leyke (Derbyshire). Ar. on a saltire engr. 
 
 sa. five annulets of the field. 
 Leke, or Leake (Southwark). Or, a saltire flory sa. 
 
 in chief a lion pass, of the last. 
 Leke. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. nine annulets or. 
 
 Crest — A peacock's tail erect, the plume displ.ppr. 
 
 supported by two eagles, with wings expanded ar. 
 
 {Another crest — A garb or, banded gu.) 
 Leke. Sa. six annulets or, three, two, and one. 
 Leke, or Leake. Sa. a bend betw. six annulets or. 
 Leke, or Leake. Ar. a bend engr. sa. a chief gu. 
 Leke, Leake, or Levke (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chief 
 
 gu. over all a bend engr. az. 
 Leke, or Leike. Ar. a chev. gu. over all a bend engr. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Lekeeorne (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Lekeborne. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Lekehorne. Sa. three fusils ar. 
 
 Lekebourne. Ar. a chev. betw. ten crosslets sa. 
 
 Lekesworth (SuflTolk). Chequy, ar. and gu. ; on a 
 bend az. three lions ramp, of the first. 
 
 Lekyborne. Ar. crusily sa. a chev. of the last. 
 
 LcLAM (Bricksworth ; Chawsliam, co. Northampton ; 
 and Yorkshire). Ar. a saltire sa. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a cock gu. combed, wattled, and legged 
 or, charged on the breast with a saltire of the 
 last. 
 
 Leland. Gu. a saltire ar. charged with three palets 
 az. a chief or. Crest — A crow lising, transfixed 
 with an arrow. 
 
 Leland. Ar. a bend gu. cotised sa. 
 
 Leley. Gu. three lilies ar. 
 
 Lello (Herefordshire ; Ifer. Off. Hereford, c. 25). 
 Erm. on a canton gu. a cross moline or. Crest — 
 A gem ring or, entwined and fretted with a ser- 
 pent ppr. 
 
 Lelly (1G80). Ar. a fesse betw. three roses gu. in 
 chief a crescent for diff. 
 
 LcLON, or Lellow (Buckinghamshire). Ar.two bars 
 gu. in chief three wolves' heads erased, of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Lklon, Lelow, or Lellow. The same Arms. Crest 
 — On a rock a fort in flames ppr. 
 
 Lelon, or Lelow. Ar. on two bars gu. three hounds 
 courant, of the field, in chief as many wolves' 
 heads era.<;ed, of the second. 
 
 Lelon, or Lelow. Gu. three wolves pass. ar. 
 
 I.EM. Ar. on a bend gu. three lions pass. or. 
 
 Lehan, or Lemmon (Northaw, co. Herts, hart.) Az. 
 a fesse betw. three dolphins hauriant ar. Crest — 
 In a lemon tree ppr. a pelican in her nest or, feed- 
 ing her young ppr. 
 
 Leman (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. thiee dolphins 
 naiant gu. 
 
 Lemarch. Barruly, ar. and az. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Crest — -An ami in annour embowed, striking with 
 a dagger, all ppi\ 
 
 Lemarchant (Guernsey ; granted 27 May, 1689, and 
 now borne by Sir Denis Le Marchant, of Chobham 
 Place, CO. Surrey, created a Baronet in 1841. In 
 1304, Peter Le Marchant was Lieutenant-Governor 
 of Guernsey). Az. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. 
 
 legged of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net an owl's leg erect or. 
 Lkmenton. Az. frettyor; on a chief of the last a 
 
 lion ramp. betw. two mullets gu. 
 Le Merchant. Gyrouny of eight, erm. and az. a 
 
 bordure engr. 
 Lemesey (Warwickshire). Gu. an eagle displ. or, 
 
 menibered az. 
 Le Mesurier. Ar. on a chev. betw. three dexter 
 
 hands gu. as many bezants. Crest — A hawk ppr. 
 
 wings extended or. 
 Leming (Colchester, CO. Essex, and Yorkshire). Erm. 
 
 a ci'oss potence az. 
 Leming (Lancashire). Erm. a cross formee az. 
 Leming. Erm. a cross crosslet az. 
 Le.mington, or Lenington (Lemington, co. York). 
 
 Ar. (another, or) a saltire gu. ; on a chief of the 
 
 second three boars' heads, couped or. 
 Lemington. Ar. a chev. sa. in chief three crescents, 
 
 in base a bugUhorn of the last. 
 LiiMiNCTON. Ar. on a chev. engr. az. a chevronel or, 
 
 betw. three calves gu. 
 Lemhare, or Lemitaike (Westminster; descended 
 
 from Normandy. Confirmed 14 June, 14 James 
 
 I.) Per chev. sa. and ar. three Catharine wheels 
 
 counterchanged. Crest— A demi griffin sa. holding 
 
 out a Catharine wheel ar. 
 Lemmino (Essex). Ar. fifteen guttees de sang, five, 
 
 four, three, two, and one. 
 Le.mmington, or Lennington. Ar. a buglehorn betw. 
 
 three crescents sa. Crest — A savage's head erased, 
 
 affrontee, ppr. 
 Lemmington, or Lennington. Ar. a buglehorn sa. 
 Lemon (Carclew, co. Cornwall, bart.) Ar. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three mullets gu. an eagle displ. of the field. 
 
 Crest — A lion pass. ar. 
 Lemon, or Lemmon. Az. a fesse betw. three dolphins, 
 
 embowed ar. Crest — A pelican in her nest, feed- 
 ing her young or. 
 Lemosy, or Lymesey (Warwickshire). Gu. an eagle 
 
 displ. or, armed sa. 
 Lemosy, or Lymesey (Warwickshire). Or, an eagle 
 
 displ. gu. within a bordure sa. escallopee. 
 Lemprew, or Lempreur. Gyronny of twelve, ar. and 
 
 gu. ; on a chief az. an eagle with two heads displ. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Lempp.ier. Gu. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A dove. 
 Lempy. Ar. a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Lemsels, or LoMSELS (Cornwall). Az. a wolf's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Le.m.ster (London). Ar. on a fesse betw. three lions' 
 
 heads erased gu. as many crescents or, each 
 
 charged with a mullet of the second. 
 Lemster. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. as 
 
 many mullets or. Crest — A demi cupid, issuing, 
 
 in the dexter hand an arrow, in the sinister, a 
 
 bow bent, all ppr. 
 Lemuses, or Lennuses (De Tourney). Gu. a bend 
 
 or, betw. six roses ar. 
 Lenale. Sa. three boars' heads couped ar. 
 Lenall. Ar. eleven billets sa. four, three, three, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Leneghan (Ireland). Az. three cherubs' heads or. 
 Crest — An antelope pass, or, armed gu. 
 
 Lenche (W^ych, co. Worcester). Ar. two bars engr. 
 az. each charged with three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Lenche, or Lench. The same Arms. Crest — A tiger, 
 sejant or, collared gu. resting the forepaw on a 
 shield, per chev. of the second and first. 
 
 Lend (Caule, Scotland). Or, an orle, indented on 
 the inner edge az. 
 
 Lenenholme (Lancashire). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Le Neve (London ; Tivetshall, co. Norfolk ; and Suf- 
 folk ; temp. Henry IV. ; confii-med to William le 
 Neve, Clareuceux King of Arms). Ar. on a cross 
 sa. five fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lily ar. stalked and leaved vert, 
 bladed and seeded of the first. 
 
 Le Neve (London). Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs de- 
 lis of the field, betw. two tortoises, gradient, vert, 
 one in the first quarter, the other in the fourth. 
 Crest — On a mount vert three silver lilies in one 
 stalk, leaved and seeded, all ppr. 
 
l.K N 
 
 LES 
 
 Lenhorgy (Cornwall). Az. three E'eyhouixJs pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Lenigan (as borne by James Lenigan, of Castle 
 Fogerty, co. Tipperary, esq. great-grandson of 
 George Lanigan, esq. and Mabel his wife, dau. of 
 Edmond Shee, of Cloran, in the same county, esq, 
 and the present representative of the Fogertys of 
 Castle Fogerty : his grandfather, William Lani- 
 gan, esq. having m. Elizabeth, only dau. (and 
 eventual heiress to her brother James) of Thomas 
 Fogerty, of Castle Fogerty, esq. by Christian his 
 wife, sister and eventual heiress of James Mylcr, 
 of Sallyraount, co. Kildare, esq.) Qxiarterly, first, 
 a/, on a palet ar. three trefoils in pale vert, betw. 
 two lions ramp, regarding each other or, each 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis, two and one, of the se- 
 cond, for Lenigan ; second, az. in chief two lions 
 ramp, regarding each other, supporting a garb, all 
 or, in the dexter base a crescent, and in the 
 sinister an Irish harp, both gold, stringed ar. for 
 FoGABTV (ancient) ; third, vert, a fesse ar. betw. 
 three garbs or, for Fogarty (modern) ; fourth, ar. 
 a chief vert, for Myler. Crests — A lion ramp, or, 
 leaning on a sword ar. hilted gold ; second, an 
 arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, hold- 
 ing a ua.Tger ar. hilted gold. 
 
 Lennard (Chevening and Knoll, co. Kent; Lords 
 Dacre, a7id Earls of Sussex ; also of Bell House, in 
 Essex). Or, on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de lis of 
 the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 tiger's head ar. 
 
 Lennard (said to have been borne by the Lennards 
 of Chevening; Her. Off. See Vincent's Small 
 Barony). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three eagles' 
 heads, erased sa. a lion pass. betw. two fleTirs-de- 
 lis of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ducally 
 gorged, holding in the dexter paw a rose gu. 
 
 Lennard (VVickham Court, co. Kent). Or, on a fesse 
 gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the field, a crescent for 
 diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's 
 head ar. 
 
 Lennard. The same j4rm.s. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. 
 
 semee of estoiles or, issuing from clouds ppr. ; 
 
 over the crest the Motto — Inter nubus resplendeo. 
 
 (The crest granted to Lennard, Herald of Arms, 
 
 afterwards Bluemantle Pursuivant of Ai-ms.) 
 Lennard. Per pale, gu. and az. three demi lions 
 
 pass. or. Crest — A tiger's head, quarterly, or and 
 
 az. 
 
 Lennard-Barrett (Bell House, co. Essex, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, on a fesse gu. three 
 fleurs de lis of the first, for Lennard ; second and 
 third, per. pale, ar. and gu. barry of four, counter- 
 changed, for Barrett; all within a bordure wavy 
 sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an Irish* 
 wolf dog's head, per fesse, ar. and erm. charged 
 with an e.scallop, per fesse nebulee, gu. and sa. 
 Motto — Pour bieu desirer. 
 
 Lennie, or Leny (Scotland). Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 three bears' heads ar. muzzled gii. as many cinque- 
 foils of the last. Crest — A dexter arm ppr. hold- 
 ing up a covered cup or. 
 
 Lennos, or Lends. Az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. on a 
 bordure of the last eight roses gu. Crest — A pen- 
 nant, parted, per pale, gu. and or, tasselled of the 
 last. 
 
 Lennock. Ar. guttee de poix, a fesse sa. 
 
 Lennox {Duke of Richmond). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, France and England quarterly ; second, 
 Scotland ; third, Ireland; (being the arms of King 
 Charles II.) all within a bordure componee, ar. 
 and gu. charged with eight roses of the second, 
 barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a lion, stataut, guard, or, crowned 
 with a ducal coronet gu. and gorged with a collar, 
 as the bordure in the arms. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a unicorn ar. armed, maned, and unguled or; 
 sinister, an antelope ar. ai'med and hoofed or, each 
 supporter gorged with a collar componee, as the 
 bordure in the arms. Motto — En la rose je fleurie. 
 
 Lennox (Scotland, Earl Lennox ; temp. William the 
 Lion). Ar. a saltii'e engr. gu. cantoned with four 
 rosea of the last. 
 
 Lenosky. Gu. an eagle displ. with two hea Is or, u 
 baton ar. 
 
 Lenstofte. Or, a lion ramp, per fesse, gu. and sa. 
 Lent. Vert, a chev. erm. betw. three leaves ar. Crest 
 
 — A horse pass. ar. 
 Lent. Or, a chev. erm. betw. three leaves vert. 
 Lenthall (Dorsetshire). Sa. a bend fusily ar. Crest 
 
 A greyhound, in full course, sa. collared or. 
 Lenthail. Ar. two bars sa. each charged with three 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Lenthai.l (originally of Hampton Court, of Leynt- 
 hall Earls, and Leynthall Starks, co. Hereford ; 
 Latchford, Great Haseley, Burford Priory, and 
 Yelford Hastings, co. Oxford ; and Besselsleigh, 
 CO. Berks ; derived from Sir Rowland Lenthall, of 
 Hampton Court, knt. Masterof the Robes to Henry 
 IV. and one of the Commanders at Agincourt ; 
 William Lenthall, Speaker of the House of Com- 
 mons temp. Charles I. was immediate ancestor of 
 the Lenthalls of Burford Priory, co. Oxford, and 
 of Besselsleigh, co. Berks). Ar. on a bend cotised 
 sa. three mullets or. Crest — A greyound salient 
 sa. collared or. 
 
 Lenther. Ar. on a bend, cotised, sa. three mullets or. 
 
 Lenthorne. Gyronny of eight, or and sa. an eagle 
 displ. ar. 
 
 Lenthorp, Lenthrop, or Leventhorp (Essex, and 
 Shingley Hall, co. Herts). Ar. a bend, gobonated, 
 gu. and sa. cotised of the second. 
 
 Lenthorp, or Lenthrop. The same Arms. Crest— 
 A lady, standing, ppr. richly attired vert. 
 
 Lenthorpe (Essex). Ar. a bend componee, gu. and 
 az. cotised of the second. 
 
 Lenton (Buckinghamshire, and Aldwinkle, co. North- 
 ampton ; granted 21 March, 1584). Az. a bend 
 erm. betw. two dolphins, embowed and bendways, 
 or. Crest — A tiger's head erased az. tufted, armed, 
 collared, and ringed or. 
 
 Lenton-Priory (Nottinghamshire). Quarterly, or 
 and az. over all a cross calvary, on three grieces 
 or, steps sa. fimbriated of the first. 
 
 Lentston. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Lenysis. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses botonnce or. 
 
 Leon (Norfolk). Or, a saltire engr. vert. 
 
 Leonard, Lengh, or Lenorey. Az. three garbs ar. 
 
 Leonard. Or, on a fesse az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's head 
 ar. 
 
 Lepla (Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. within a bordure componee, or and vert. 
 
 Leple. Erm. an inescutcheon gu. within a bordure 
 engr. of the last. 
 
 Le Poer. Per chief dancettie, sa. and ar. 
 
 Le Poer Trench {Earl of Clancarti/). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis az. on a chief of the third the sun in 
 splendour or ; second, ar. a bend engr. sa. on a 
 chief gu. three escallops of the first ; third, ar. a 
 saltire az. betw. four nettle leaves vert. Crest — 
 An arm in armour, embowed, holding a sword, all 
 ppr. Motto to the Crest — Dieu pour la Tranchee 
 qui contre. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. semibe 
 of fleurs-de-lis or; sinister, a stag guard, ppr. 
 holding a banner, per chief dancettee, sa. and ar. 
 being the arms of Le Poer, betw. the antlers ^ a 
 cross gu. thereon our Saviour ppr. Motto — Vir- 
 tutis fortuna comes. 
 
 Leport. Az. three towers domed or, gate sa. 
 
 Lepton (Kepwick, co. York). Gu. three bars ar. ; on 
 a chief az. three Catharine wheels or. 
 
 Lepton (Rebeck, co. York). Barry of six ar. and gu. ; 
 on a chief az. three Catharine wheels or. 
 
 Lepton (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chief az. three Catha- 
 rine wheels or. 
 
 Lepton. The same Arms. Crest — Issuing from a 
 castle, triple-towered, a demi lion ppr. 
 
 Lermouth. Ar. a chev. betw. three mascles (another, 
 lozenges; another, fusils) sa. 
 
 Lerowse. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend of the last. 
 
 Lescher (as borne by Joseph Samuel Lescher, of 
 lioyles, CO. Essex, esq. and by his first cousin, 
 William Joseph Lescher, of Upton, co. Essex, 
 esq. grandsons of Lawrence Lescher, of Kertz- 
 fild, in Alsace). Or, a cross gu. on a chief az. a 
 4 F 
 
L ES 
 
 LES 
 
 stork ar. bealced and legged of the second. Crest — 
 In front of a buglehom sa. a dexter avm.embowed 
 in armour, ppr. garnished or, entwined by a ser- 
 pent, the hand grasping a dagger, fesseways, the 
 point towards the dexter, also ppr. pomel and hilt 
 gold. Motto — Singulariter in spe. 
 
 Le Scot (Earl of Chester, d.s.p. 1237, 21 Heni-y HI.) 
 Or, three piles gu. 
 
 Le Scot. The same Arms. Crest — Two battle-axes, 
 in saltire, az. hilted sa. 
 
 Lesington (Yorkshire). Ar. three saltorels engr. sa. 
 a crescent for diff. 
 
 Lesington. Gu. giittfee d' or. 
 
 Lesk (that Ilk). Sa. a fesse betw. three mullets in 
 chief, and as many mascles in base, all or. 
 
 Leskeswobth (Suffolk). Chequy, ar. and gu. a bend 
 sa. 
 
 Leslie (Earl of Uothes). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. on a bend az. three buckles or, for Leslie; 
 second and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised 
 by a ribbon sa. for Abernethy. Crest — A demi 
 griffin ppr. Supporters— Two griflSns, per fesse, ar. 
 and gu. Motto — Grip fast. The motto has re- 
 mained the same since the time of Queen Margaret, 
 by whom it was conferred on Bartholomew, the 
 patriarch of the House of Leslie. " In crosiug a 
 river swollen by floods, the Queen was thrown 
 from her horse and in danger of being drowned, 
 when the knight, plunging into the stream, seized 
 hold of her Majesty's girdle, and as he brought 
 her with difficulty towards the bank , she frequently 
 exclaimed, ' grip fast,' and afterwards desired that 
 he should retain the words as his motto." 
 
 Leslie-Melville (Earl of Leven and Melville). 
 Quarterly, first, az. a thistle slipped ppr. ensigned 
 with an imperial crown, or, as a coat of aiigmen- 
 tation to the arms of Leslie ; second, ar. on a bend 
 az. three buckles or, for Leslie; thirj, ar. a fesse 
 gu. ; fourth, gu. three crescents within a bordure 
 ar. charged with eight roses of the first, both for 
 Melville. Crest, of Leslie — A demi chevalier, 
 in complete armour, liolding in the dexter hand 
 a dagger, erect, ppr. pomel and hilt or: of Mel- 
 ville — The head of a ratch-hound, erased sa. 
 Supporters — First, two chevaliers, completely 
 armed, each holding in the exterior hand the ban- 
 ner of Scotland, for Leslie; second, dexter, a 
 ratch-hound, sinister, an eagle ppr. for Melville. 
 Mottoes— Pro rege et patria, for Leslie ; and Deui- 
 que coelum, for Melville. 
 
 Leslie (VVardis and Findrassie, Co. Moray, bart.) 
 Arms, same as Leslie, Earl of Rothe.s, all being 
 ■within a bordure, chequy, vert and ar. Crest, 
 Supporters, and Motto, same as Earl of Rothes. 
 
 Leslie (Edinburgh). Ar. on a fesse, indented, az. 
 three buckles, or, within a bordure gu. charged 
 with four fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Leslie (Powis, Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar.on a bend az. three buckles or, within a bordure 
 gu ; second and third, az. three frases ar. within a 
 bordure quartered, or and of the second, the first 
 charged with antique crowns gu. the last with as 
 many cinquefoils silver. Crest — A crescent ar. 
 ^ Motto — Crescat Deo proraotore. 
 
 Leslie (Endordivit, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. on a bendaz. three buckles or; second 
 and third, ar. a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a rib- 
 bon sa. all within a boidure ar. 
 
 Leslie (Meadowsall, Glasgow). The same Arms. 
 Crest— A demi giiffin. Motto — Grip fast. 
 
 Leslie (Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. three buckles 
 or. Crest — A demi griffin, segreant. 
 
 Leslie (as borne by tlie Hon. and Rev. Sir Henry 
 Leslie, of Juniper Hill, co. Surrey, bart.) The 
 Pepys Artiis, &c. viz. sa. on a bend or, betw. two 
 nags' heads, erased ar. three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 field. Crest — A camel's head, erased, or, bridled, 
 lined, ringed, and gorged, with a ducal coronet 
 sa. Motto — Mens cujusque is est quisque. 
 
 Leslie (Ballybay.co. Monaghan, and of Leslie House, 
 CO. Antrim; descended from Henry Leslie, a scion 
 of the noble house of Rothes, wlio removed from 
 Scotland to Ireland in 1614). Arms, as Earl of 
 Rothes. Crest — An angel ppr. as appears from an 
 
 ancient inscription on a stone in Fifeshire. Motto 
 — Grip fast. 
 
 Leslie (Balquhain, Scotland ; descended from George, 
 youngest sou of Sir Andrew de Lesley, by his 
 wife, the co-heiress of Abernethy). Ar. on a fesse 
 az. three buckles or. Crest — A griflin's head, 
 erased ppr. Motto— Gr\f fast. 
 
 Leslie (Glasslough, co. Monaghan; a branch of the 
 Leslies of Balquhain, established in Ireland, temp. 
 Charles I. by John Leslie, Bishop of Raphoe, and 
 afterwards Bishop of Clogher. The present repre- 
 sentative of this branch of the Leslies is Charles 
 Powell Leslie, of Glasslough, esq. son and heir of 
 the late Charles Powell Leslie, of Glasslough, esq. 
 M. P. for the county of Monaghan, by Christiana his 
 wife,dau.of George Fosbery, of Clarence, co. Lime- 
 rick, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a fesse 
 gu. tUree oval buckles or; in base, three thistle 
 leaves conjoined vert; second and third, quarterly ; 
 first and fourth, ar. on a bend az. three oval 
 buckles or; second and third, or, a lion gu. over all 
 a bendlet sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased, sa. 
 Motto — Grip fast. 
 
 Leslv (Aberdeen, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 buckles or, within a bordure of the second, charged 
 with as many stars of the first. Crest — A griffin 
 ppr. winged or holding in the dexter talon a buckle 
 of the last. Motto — Probitas et firmitas. 
 
 Leslv (Aberdeen, Scotland). Ar. on a bend, embat- 
 tled, az. three buckles or. Motto — Ueus provi- 
 debit. 
 
 Lesly (Aberdeen). Ar. a pair of wings, conjoined, 
 ppr. surmounted of a fesse az. charged with tliree 
 buckles or. Motto — God guide all. 
 
 Lesly (Burdsbank, Scotland). The quartered Arms of 
 the Earl of Rothes, within a bordure parted per 
 pale, chequy and counter-coraponee, gu. and or. 
 Crest — A buckle ar. Motto — Keep fast. 
 
 Lesly (Finrassie, Scotland). Quarterly, as the last, 
 within a boidure chequy gu. and or. Crest — A 
 man in armour, holding a buckle ar. Motto — 
 Firma durant. 
 
 Lesly (Colpnay Shiels, .Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. 
 three buckles or, within a bordure invecked of the 
 second, chai'ged with eight crescents of the first. 
 Crest — A buckle issuing out of a crescent ar. 
 Motto — Conamine augeor. 
 
 Lesi.y (that Ilk). Ar. on a bend az. three buckles or. 
 within a double tressure flnry counterflory gu. 
 Crest — A griffin's head ppr. Motto— Gr\f fast. 
 
 Lesly (Kincraige, Scotland) Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 two crosses crosslet fitch^e az. three buckles or. 
 Crest — A griffin's head, couped ppr. charged with 
 a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Motto — Firma spe. 
 
 Lesly (Kinivie, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. three 
 buckles or, within a bordure indented of the second. 
 Motto — Quae juncta fii-ma. 
 
 Lesly (Lord Lindores). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. on a bend az. three buckles or ; second and 
 third, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a ribbon 
 sa ; by way of surtout an escutcheon gu. charged 
 with a castle, triple-towered, ar. masoned sa. for 
 the title of LiNuoREs. Crest — A demi angel, with 
 wings or, holding in the dexter hand two grey- 
 hounds' beads, erased, ppr. Motto — Stat promissa 
 fides. 
 
 Lesly (Oustons, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. betw. 
 three oak branches, slipped, vert, acorned, ppr. as 
 many buckles or. Crest — A hand holding a writ- 
 ing pen ppr. Motto — Soli Deo gloria. 
 
 Lesly (Pitcaple, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. betw. 
 two mullets gu. three buckles or. 
 
 Lesly (Torry, Scotland). The quartered coat of 
 Rothes, within a bordure indented and parttd 
 per pale, az. and ar. Crest — A buckle or. Motto 
 —Hold fast. 
 
 Lesly (Tullochi, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 
 buckles or, betw. as many fleursde-lis of the second. 
 
 Crest — An eagle's neck, with two heads, erased, sa. 
 
 Motto— HoU fast. 
 Lesly (Wardis, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. betw. 
 
 two holly leaves vert, three buckles or. 
 Lesone (Wheatfield and Soulgrave, Kortbampton). 
 
 Gu. acbief ar. on the lower part thereof the sun's 
 
LET 
 
 LEV 
 
 resplendent rays, issuant thereout, ppr. Crest — 
 
 The sun or, rising out of clouds, ppr. 
 Le Spring (Durham). Sa. an orle ar. 
 Lesqul. Ar. (another, or) a cliev. betw. three calves 
 
 pass. sa. 
 
 LiissiEuRE (Middlesex). Gu. a blade of a sword-fish 
 
 ar. crowned or. 
 Lessingham. Sa. three boars* heads, couped, within 
 
 a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A martlet sa. 
 Lessington. Gu. three porches of churches, with 
 
 double doors, expanded ar. (some say, gu. three 
 
 ports ar.) Crest — On a baron's coronet or, a lion 
 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Lester. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three fleurs-de lia gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi griiBn segreant gu. 
 Le-ston. Vert, ten bezants, four, three, two, and one. 
 
 Crest — A lion pass. az. ducally gorged and chained 
 
 or. 
 
 L'EsTRANGE (Hunstanton, co. Norfolk, derired from 
 Hamon L'Estrange, living temp. Edward II. to 
 whom his brother, John Le Strange, sixth Lord 
 Strange of Knocltyn, gave the lands of Hunstan- 
 ton. Sir Nicholas L'Estrange, of Hunstanton, 
 chief of the family, temp. Charles I. and eldest 
 brother of the celebrated Sir Roger L'Estrange, 
 was created a Baronet in 16'29 ; the sisters and 
 co heirs of the last baronet. Sir Henry L'Estrange, 
 wei'e, Armine, wife uf Nicholas Styleman, of Snet- 
 tisham, co. Norfolk, esq. and Lucy, wife of Sir 
 Jacob Astley, bart.) Gu. two lions pass, guard, 
 ar. Crest — A lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 L'EsTBANCE (Moystown, King's County; descended 
 from Richard L' Estrange, second sun of Sir Tho- 
 mas L'Estrange, of Hanstanton, sheriff of Norfolk 
 in 153'2, and now represented by Colonel He.nry 
 Peisley L'Estrange, of Moystown). Arms, &c. 
 as the preceding. Motto — Memento mci. 
 
 L'Estrange (Knockyn, co. Salop; quartered by 
 D'Oyly, of Shottisham, co. Norfolk, and the East 
 Indies, through De Dunston, and by that family 
 through Noel, wliich last name acquired divers 
 lands by marrying Margaret, daughter of Guy, 
 and sister and co-heiress to the lands of Ralph 
 L'Estrange, temp. Heni-y II.) Gu. two lions pass, 
 guard, ar. 
 
 Lesturmy. Gu. a chev. betw. three estoiles or. 
 
 Lestwiche (Le.stwiche, co. Chester). Ar. an orle betw. 
 ten martlets sa. Crest — A still ar. 
 
 Letch. Gyronny of eight, ar. and gu. an annulet 
 counterchanged. Crest — A harp gu. 
 
 Lete, or Light (Huntingdonshire and Suffolk; Her. 
 Off. H. 14). Ar. on a lesse gu. betw. two matches 
 sa. rolled and fired ppr. a martlet or. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a lamp of three branches of 
 the same, fired, ppr. 
 
 Lete BROOKE. Az. a chev. erra. 
 
 Lete.\ifs. Vert, an anchor, in pale, az. Crest — The 
 emblem of time, passing with his scythe over his 
 fihijulder, all ppr. 
 
 Letforo (Gloucestershire). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 two stags' heads, erased, of tlie second, armed or, 
 in chief, and a talbot pass, in base of the last, three 
 mullets gu. pierced gold. 
 
 Letham, or Lethem. Gu. a cross erm. Crest — A 
 gritiin's head, betw. two wings, holding in the beak 
 a feather ppr. 
 
 Letha.h, or Lethem (Scotland). Gu. a cross erm. 
 betw. two crescents in chief or. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Letham. Quarterly, ar. and ermines, in the first 
 quarter a fleur-dt -lis gu. 
 
 Lethuriuge (Sandhill Park, co. Somerset, bart.) Ar. 
 over water ppr. a bridge of five arches, tuneted, 
 gu. in chief an eagle di.'^pl. sa. Crest — Out of a 
 mural crown or, a demi eagle displ. ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two ravens. Motto — Spes mea in Deo. 
 
 Lethuridge (Devonshire). Sa. two bars gemelles 
 betw. six roses ar. tliree, two, and one. Crest — 
 A stag's head, erased, per fesse, ar. and sa, attired 
 or, in the moutii a rose of the first, stalked and 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Lethieuli.ier or Lethulier (Acton, CO. Middlesex). 
 Ar. a cUer. gu. betw. three parrots' heads, couped, 
 vert, beaked of the second. Crest — A parrot ppr. 
 
 Lethieullier, or Lethulier (Alderstock.co. Essex). 
 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three parrots' heads, erased, 
 vert. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Lethim (Scotland). Gu. a cross erm. within a bor- 
 dure or. Crest— A dove, within a serpent disposed 
 orleways, ppr. 
 
 Lethington (Saltcoats). Ar. a bend engr. gu. in chief 
 a bear's head, erased az. muzzled of the second. 
 
 Lethington. Ar. a bend engr. gu. betw. two otters' 
 heads, couped, sa. 
 
 Lcton. Ar. two bars gu.; in chief three wolves' 
 heads, couped, of the second. 
 
 Letsler. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of 
 the second a mullet for diff. 
 
 Letster. Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Lett. Gu. a saltire or; on a chief of the last a cres- 
 cent betw. two mullets sa. Crest — Thiee organ- 
 pipes, two in saltire surmounted by the third in 
 pale, banded vert. 
 
 Letterington. Gu. on a bend ar. three bears sa. 
 
 Lettice. Gu. on a chev. ar. three trefoils sa. 
 
 Letton, or Ly-tton (Hertford). Ar. two bars betw. 
 three bears' heads, erased, gu. 
 
 Letton. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter band, 
 fesseways, couped, gu. holding up a cross crosslet 
 fitchee az. 
 
 Letton (Hertford). The same Arms as Lytton of 
 
 Letton, Derbyshire. 
 Leukenor. Az. three chev. ar. Crests — First, a 
 
 unicorn's head, couped az. plattee, horned or ; 
 
 second, a hawk's lure az. fi-inged ar. 
 Levall. Gu. a bend or, betw. six crescents ar. 
 
 Crest — On the top of a tower, issuing, a Cornisli 
 
 chough, with wings expanded, all ppr. 
 Levall. Sa. three rams' heaJs, couped ar. 
 Levall. Ar. ten billets sa. four, three, two, and one. 
 Levall. Gu. six crescents ar. 
 Levall. Az. a bend ar. 
 
 Levant, or Turkey Merchants, Company. Az. on a 
 sea in base ppr, a ship with three masts in full 
 sail or, betw. two rocks of the second, all the sails, 
 pennants, and ensigns ar. each charged with a 
 ci'oss gu. a chief engr. of the tliird, in base a 
 seahorse ppr. Crest — A demi seahorse salient. 
 Supporters— Two seahorses. Motto — Deo reip et 
 amicis. 
 
 Le Vavasour (Yorkshire). Or, a fesse dancettee sa. 
 
 Crest — A cock gu. 
 Leveale, or Levelis (Trewoof, co. Cornwall). Ar. 
 
 three calves' heads couped gu. Crest — A tower 
 
 masoned sa. 
 
 Levelano. Sa. tliree boars' heads couped ar. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a dagger in pale, with a 
 garland of laurel pendent therefrom ppr. 
 
 Levelis (Cornwall, temp. Conquest). Ar. three calves' 
 heads couped gu. 
 
 Leven, Earl OF. See Leslie. 
 
 LEVENTHORPE(Stringey Hall, co. Herts; extinct bart.) 
 
 Ar. a bend gobonee gu. and sa. 
 Lever (Arlington, co. Lancaster). Ar. two bends sa. 
 
 the under one engr. Crest — On a trumpet, lying 
 
 fesseways, a cock ppr. 
 Lever (Lever, co. Lancaster). Ar. two bends, one 
 
 plain, the othir engr. sa. a crescent gu. Crest — 
 
 On a trumpet nowed a cock with wings expanded. 
 
 (Another crest — A hare ppr.) 
 Lever (Lancashire). Ar. two bends engr. az. 
 Lever (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks 
 
 trippant sa. 
 
 Lever (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 harts trijjpant sa. 
 Lever (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three hares sa. 
 Lever. Sa. three bears' heads cuuped ar. 
 Lever. Ar. two bends engr. sa. (Another, gu.) 
 Lever. Sa. three boars' heads couped or. 
 Leverage. Ar. a chev. betw. three matchlocks sa. 
 
 Crest — A leopard's head cabossed ppr. 
 Leverett (Great Chelsea, 1U02). Ar. a c'nev. betw. 
 
 three leverets courant sa. 
 Leverett. Gyronny of eight or and sa. over all an 
 
 eagle volant gu. 
 Leveicick. Erm. on a fesse engr. sa. three mullets 
 
 pierced or. 
 
 Leverincton. Gu. (another, az.) three hares in pale 
 ar. 
 
LEV 
 
 LEW 
 
 Leverhore (Lanlivcry, co. Cornwall). Gu. three es- 
 toiles ea. 
 
 Leverhore (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three 
 tufts of grass ppr. 
 
 Lcvermore (Exeter, CO. Devon). Ar. a fesse cotised 
 sa. betw. three tufts of grass vert. 
 
 Levermore. The same Arms. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed holding a scimetar in pale ppr. 
 
 TjEVEROY. Ar. on a chev. sa. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Leverpoole. Quarterly, gu. and or, a cross potence 
 ar. 
 
 Leversage. Gu. three lions* heads erased ar. in the 
 centre a matchlock or. Crest — A leopard's head 
 erased guard, ppr. 
 
 Leverseoce (Leverseck and Wheelock, co. Chester, 
 temp. Henry VI.) Ar. a chev. betw. three plough- 
 shares sa. Crest — A leopard's head or. 
 
 Leversedce (Essex). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Leversedge (Vallis, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. or, 
 betw. three dolphins ar. Crest — A leopard's head 
 jessant de-lis or. 
 
 Leversedge. Gu. a cross engr. ar. betw. four cres- 
 cents or. 
 
 Leversedge, or Leversege. Gu. a cross engr. ar. in 
 
 the first quarter a crescent or. 
 Leversege. Sa. three bills' heads ar. 
 Leversege. Ar. a chev. betw. three matchlocks sa. 
 Leverton (Purley House, Croydon, co. Sui-rey). Gu. 
 
 three estoiles (or stars) or, a canton erm. Crest — 
 
 A pelican vulning herself ar. 
 Leverton. Vert, a fesse wavy betw. three pelicans 
 
 vulning themselves or. Crest — A pelican ppr. 
 Leverton. Az. three bares ar. Crest — A hare sejant 
 
 ar. 
 
 Leverton. Gu. two estoiles ar. a canton erm. 
 
 Leverton. Gu. three estoiles, a canton emi. 
 
 Leverton, or Lenton. Gu. three estoiles with eight 
 points or, a canton erm. 
 
 Leveryke. Erm. a fesse engr. gu. 
 
 Levesco. Per fesse ar. and sa. in base three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Levesey. See Livesey. 
 
 Levesey (Kent and Lancashire). Ai-. a lion ramp, 
 guard, gu. betw. three estoiles vert. 
 
 Levesev. The same Arms. Crest— k. lion's paw is- 
 suing ppr. supporting an escutcheon gu. 
 
 Levesev (Lancashire). Sa. a lion ramp, within an 
 orle of crosses formee fitchee ar. 
 
 Lbvesey, or Leviesey. Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. 
 three trefoils slipped vert. 
 
 Levesey. The same Arms. Cre.it — A lion's paw gu. 
 holding a cluster of six of the same. 
 
 Levesholme. Ar. a fleur de lis sa. 
 
 Leveson (VVillenhall, co. Stafford; Richard de Leve- 
 son, of that place, living temp. Edward I. had three 
 sons : first, Richard, who d. s.p. ; second, Robert, 
 of Wolverhampton, ancestor of the Levesons 
 thereof, whose heiress, Sarah Leveson, m. Charles 
 Fowler, of Pendeford, esq. ; and third, John, of 
 Willenhall, ancestor of the Levesons of Lilleshall, 
 CO. Salop, and Haling, co. Kent ; now represented 
 by the Duke of Sutherland). Az. three holly 
 leaves or. Crest — A goat's head erased erm. at- 
 tired or. 
 
 Leveson, or Lewson (Wolverhampton, co. Stafford). 
 Quarterly, az. and gu. three sinister hands couped 
 at the wrist, and erect ar. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the 
 gauntlet a battle-axe, handle gu. blade ar. 
 
 Leveson (Warwickshire). Az. a fesse wavy ar. betw. 
 three leaves or. 
 
 Leveson. Az. a fesse nebulee ar. betw. three leaves 
 or. 
 
 Levet (Sherbom, co. Dorset). Sa. a fesse raguly, 
 
 betw. three lions' heads erased ar. 
 Levet, or Levett. Paly of six, ar. and az. over all a 
 
 bend paly of six, gu. and or. Crest — A gadfly, 
 
 wings endorsed ppr. 
 Levethrope. Ar. a bend componee, sa. and gu. betw. 
 
 two cotises of the last. 
 Levett (as borne by John Levett, of Wichnor Park, 
 
 CO. Stafford, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp. beiw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a bordure engr. az. 
 
 charged with four crosses crosslet fitchee, and four 
 fleurs-de-lis alternately or. Crest — A demi lion 
 ar. ducally crowned or, gorged with a collar az. 
 in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchfee sa. the 
 sinister paw resting on an escutcheon of the third, 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis gold. 
 Levett (Milford, co. Stafford ; derived from Sir 
 Richard Levett, Lord Mayor of London in 1700, 
 son of William Levett, of Savernake, esq. Page to 
 Charles I. ; the present representative is the Rev. 
 Richard Levett, of Milford Hall, son of the late 
 Rev. Richard Levett, Vicar of West Wycombe, co. 
 Bucks, by Lucy Byrd, his wife, and grandson, by 
 Catherine his wife,dau. of Walcot of Walcot, of 
 the Rev. Richard Levett, Rector of Blithfield and 
 Leigh, CO. Stafford, who was grandson of Sir 
 Richard Levett, the Lord Mayor). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. murally crowned or, and two crosses 
 crosslet, fitchfee, in pale, betw. two piles issuing 
 from the dexter and sinister chief, sa. each pile 
 charged with three crosses crosslet fitchee of the 
 third. Crest — A demi lion ar. entwined az. a sprig 
 of laurel vert, and supporting a cross crosslet fitchee 
 sa. 
 
 Levett, Levet, or Levitt (Ireland). Ar. three wolves' 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Levett (Salehurst, co. Sussex ; granted by patent, 21 
 Dec. 1607). Ar. a semee of crosses crosslet fitchee, 
 a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. crowned 
 or, holding a cross crosslet fitchee of the first. 
 
 Levett. Paly of six ar. and az. a bend gobonated gu. 
 and or. 
 
 Levilloigne. Ar. three inescutcheons az. on each as 
 many mullets of the field. 
 
 Levinu, or Levince. Per chev. vert and or, three 
 escallops counterchanged. Crest — A sword and 
 sheaf of wheat in saltire ppr. 
 
 Leving, or Living (Woolwich and Bridgen, co. Kent). 
 Ar. on a bend az. three escallops erminois. 
 
 Levinge (High Park, now Knockdrin Castle, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first, vert, a chev. or three escallops ar. 
 iu chief, for Levince ; second, az. on a chief or, 
 three ravens ppr. for Corby.n; third, vert, three 
 bucks pass, crowned or, for Greene ; fourth, sa. an 
 escallop shell or, betw. three helmets close ar. gar- 
 nished of the second, for Kennedy. Crest — An 
 escallop ar. within a garland ppr. ar. Motto — 
 Vestigian uUa retrorsum. 
 
 Levinge (Ireland). Az. on a chief ar. three ears of 
 wheat vert. Crest — A bell az. 
 
 Levings, or Leving (Derbyshire and Warwickshire ; 
 granted 10 Sept. ISIJ). Vert, a chev. or, in chit f 
 three escallops ar. Crest — Within a chaplet vert, 
 an escallop ar. 
 
 Levingston (Scotland). Az. in chief two cinquefoils, 
 in base an escallop or. Crest— A demi savage, 
 holding over the shoulder a club ppr. 
 
 Levington (Leiington, Cumberland, temp. Henry I.) 
 Or, a saltire gu. ; on a chief of the second three 
 boars' heads couped of the first. 
 
 Levington. Ar. a saltire gu. ; on a chief of the se- 
 cond three bears' heads couped or. 
 
 Levington. Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Levins (Cambridge). Ar. a chev. gu. in chief three 
 escallops of the second. 
 
 Levins. The same Arms. Crest — A bull's head is- 
 suing sa. charged with a crescent gu. 
 
 Levins (Essex). Gu. billettee or, a fesse of the last. 
 
 Levins. Ar. on a chief indented sa. three martlets of 
 the first. 
 
 Levinston. Ar. three pinks slipped gu. within a 
 double tressure flory counterflory vert. 
 
 Levinz (London, Northamptonshire, and Oxford- 
 shire). Ar. a vine with leaves and fruit ppr. 
 over all on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. 
 Crest — A squirrel sejant in a vine branch, all ppr. 
 
 Levinz. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops erm. 
 Crest — On a torteau a squirrel sejant ppr. 
 
 Lew. Az. a cross couped ar. a chief nebulee gu. 
 rayonee alternately wavy and straight or. Crest 
 — A dexter arm holding a roll of vellum, ppr. 
 
 Leward. Sa. a lion ramp, or, holding betw. his 
 paws a mullet ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, 
 holding betw. his paws a mullet ar. 
 
LEW 
 
 LEW 
 
 LidWCAK. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three horses' heads 
 couped gu. 
 
 Levvcell (Wiltshire). Ar. four fusils in pale gu. 
 within a bordiire sa. bezantee. 
 
 Lewcell, or Lewsell. Ar. a fesse masculy gu. 
 within a bordure ax. bezantee. 
 
 Lewei.lyiN, or Llewellyn. Per pale or and ar. 
 three lions pass, in pale gu. Crest — A plieon ppr. 
 
 Lewen (Siston, co. Leicester). Or, a bend raguly sa. 
 betw. two trefoils slipped Tert. Crest — The moon 
 in her complement ar. 
 
 Lewer. Ar. on a bend sa. three ewers of the first. 
 
 Lewes (Lord Mayor of London). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, three serpents conjoined in triangle, 
 Tert ; second and third, ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest 
 • — An eagle displ. sa. the feet resting on the wreath 
 in the beak, and enwrapped round the body a ser- 
 pent ppr. 
 
 Lewes (Norwich). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped sa. 
 
 Lewes (Glamorganshire). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. within 
 a bordure gobonated of the second and first. 
 
 I.«ewes (Wales). Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. 
 three leopards' heads jessant-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Lewes. Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 
 Lewes, Town of (Sussex). Chequy ar. and az. on a 
 sinister canton of the first a lion ramp, of the se- 
 cond, betw, eight crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Lewesholme. Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Lewhite (Bromham, CO. Wilts). Az. a fesse betw. 
 three garbs or. 
 
 Levvin (Hartford). Per pale gu. and az. three bucks' 
 heads erased at the neck or. Crest — A buck trip- 
 pant quarterly or and az. 
 
 LcwiN (as borne by Sir Gregory Allndtt Lewin, 
 knt. barrister-at-law, son of Richard Lewin, of 
 Eltham, in Kent, esq.) Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Lewin. Per fesse embattled or and az. three stags' 
 
 heads cabossed counterchanged. 
 Lewin (Northborne Court, co. Kent). Or, on a chev. 
 
 betw. three elephants' beads erased gu. as' many 
 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Lewin (Ottrington, co. Kent). Per pale gu. and az. 
 three bucks' heads couped or. Crest — A buck trip- 
 pant or, gorged with a chaplet vert. 
 
 Lewin (Kent). Or, a chev. eugr. az. in chief three 
 escallops gu. in base a buck's head of the last. 
 Crest — A sea-lion ppr. the tail nowed, holding in 
 the paws a shield gu. charged with an escallop 
 or. 
 
 Lewin. Or, six martlets gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Lewin, or Lewins. Or, a bend counter-embattled 
 betw. two trefoils slipped sa. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. sa. holding a lozenge or, on it a trefoil slip- 
 ped vert. 
 
 Lewis (Brecon). Ar. a dragon's head and neck 
 erased vert, holding in the mouth a bloody hand. 
 
 Lewis (Bristol and London). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three spears' heads ar. 
 
 Lewis (Canterbury). Or, on a chief sa. three estoiles 
 of the field. Crest — An ermine pass. ppr. 
 
 Lewis (Doncaster ; confirmed 22 Oct. 1586). Sa. a 
 chev. betw. three trefoils slipped or. 
 
 Lewis (Stoke, co. Dorset, and Somersetshire). Erm. 
 ou a fesse az. three boars' heads couped ar. Crest 
 — An antelope's head erased sa. armed, attired, 
 maned, tufted, and ducally gorged or. 
 
 Lewis (Essex, Hertfordshire, and Yorkshire). Sa. a 
 chev. betw. three trefoils ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers 
 ar. 
 
 Lewis (Rossenden in-Bleane, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three beavers' tails erect ppr. Crest — A 
 demi beaver ppr. 
 
 Lewis (St. Pierre, co. Monmouth ; descended, through 
 Philip Llewellen-ap-Ivor, second son of Llewellen, 
 Lord of St. Clair and Tredegar, from Cadivor, Prince 
 of Divet, CO. Pembroke, teu/p. Conquest). Or, a 
 lion ramp, guard, sa. Crest— X griffin segreaut sa. 
 Motto — Ha persa la fide ha perso I'honore. 
 
 Lewis (as borne by David Jones Lewis, of Gilfach, 
 CO. Carmarthen, esq. a magistrate for that county). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a stag tripping, ar. 
 
 unguled and attired, and bearing betw. his horns an 
 imperial crown or ; second and third, az. a chev. 
 betw. three eagles' heads erased or. Crest — A 
 stag tripping, and an eagle's head as in the arms. 
 
 Lewis (as borne by Minchin Lewis, of Uskaine 
 Castle, CO. Tipperary, esq.) Az. on a fesse ar. 
 three boars' heads couped gu. betw. two lions pass, 
 or. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Lewis (borne by John William Lewis, of Llanarch- 
 ayron, co. Cardigan, esq high sheriff for the county, 
 18-10). Gu. on a mount in fesse vert, three towers 
 triple-towered ar. betw. three scaling ladders or. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a demi wolf 
 salient ar. Motto — Libertas ; on an escutcheon of 
 pretence, Metham and Ashbv quarterly. 
 
 Lewis (borne by Lewis Lewis, of Gwynfe, Wales, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a griflin segreant or, 
 for Lewis of South Wales; second and third, sa. 
 three nags' heads ar. for Lloyd. Crest — A demi 
 griffin segreant couped or. 
 
 Lewis (Pengwerne, co. Merioneth). Erm. a saltire 
 gu- 
 
 Lewis (Monmouthshire). Chequy or and sa. ; on a 
 fesse gu. three leopards' heads jessant-de-lis of the 
 first. 
 
 Lewis (Harpton Court, co. Radnor). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. an eagle displ. gu. ; second 
 and third, ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Crest 
 — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an heraldic 
 tiger ppr. 
 
 Lewis (Sutton Magna, co. Salop). Gu. a griffin 
 segreant or. Crest — A demi griffin or. 
 
 Lewis (Malvern Hall, co. Warwickj. Gu. three ser- 
 pents, nowed, in triangle, ar. within a bordure 
 engr. or. 
 
 Lewis (Marre and Ledston Hall, co. York; extinct 
 hart.) Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a plume of five ostrich 
 feathers, two or, and three sa. charged with a 
 chev. of the first. Motto — Spe tutiores armis. 
 
 Lewis. Vert, a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a greyhound couchant gu. collared or. 
 
 Lewis. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. Crest — A demi wolf 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Lewis. Paly of six ar. and gu. ; on a chief az. a 
 lion pass. ar. ducallj' crowned or. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a greyhound sa, col- 
 lared or. 
 
 Lewis, Per pale indented az. and ar. three trefoil* 
 slipped of the first. 
 
 Lewis, or Lewes. Ar. on a fesse az. three boars' 
 heads couped or, in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Lewis. Per fesse gu. and az. three bucks' heads 
 couped at the n6ck or. 
 
 Lewis (as borne by Thomas Lewis, of Clynfiew, co. 
 Pembroke, esq.) Gu. three serpents, nowed, in 
 triangle, ar. within a bordure engr. or. Crest — A 
 nag's head couped, bridled ppr. Motto, in English 
 — Be wise as a serpent, harmless as a dove. 
 
 Lewis (Festinioge, co. Merioneth; derived, through 
 levan of Maes-y Gammedd, son of David ap levan. 
 Constable of Harlech Castle, temp. Heury VI, 
 from Osborne Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynys-y-Maeng- 
 wyn). Arms — Those of Osborne Fitzgerald. 
 
 Lewis (The Van, co. Glamorgan ; derived from Ivor 
 ap Meurig, known in Welsh history as Ivor Bach, 
 living temp. Henry II. The eventual heiress, 
 Elizabeth, only dau. of Thomas Lewis, of the Van, 
 esq. »i. Other, Earl of Plymouth). Sa. a lion 
 ramp. ar. Crest — A lion sejant ar. Motto — Patriae 
 fidus, 
 
 Lewis (Lanishen Court, co. Monmouth, and Lanishen 
 House, CO. Glamorgan ; both originally from Lewis 
 of Van). Arms, &c. as Lewis of Van. 
 
 Lewis (as borne by Hampton Lewis, of Bodjor, esq. 
 originally Hampton of Henllys, both in the county 
 of Anglesey). Quarterly, first and fourth; quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. in the beak of each an ennine 
 spot, for Lewis ; second and third, gu. on a chev, 
 betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. a crescent 
 of the field for dilf. for Roberts of Bodjor ; second 
 and third quarters, Hampton, gu. on a fesse or, 
 betw. a mullet in chief and an escallop in base ar. 
 
LEY 
 
 LEZ 
 
 three martlets sa. Crest of Lewis— A Cornlsli 
 chough ppr. in the dexter claw a flciir de lis az. 
 Crest of Hampton — A wivern amidst buli-ushes 
 ppr. Motto — A Deo et rege. 
 
 Levviston (Lewiston, co. Dorset; Durham, and Hunt- 
 ingdonshire). Gu. three battle-axes ar. 
 
 Lf.wkenor. Gu. three bucks' heads couped ar. 
 
 Lewknok (Kent). Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed 
 or. 
 
 Lewknor (West Dean, co. Sussex, gnd Worcester- 
 shire). Az. three chev. ar. (Another, or.) Crest 
 — A greyhound courant ar. collared or. (Another 
 crest — A unicorn's head erased az. bezantee, horned 
 and maned or.) 
 
 Lewknor. Sa. six doves ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Lewley. Ar. a cher. sa. betw. three herons' heads 
 of the second, beaked gu. 
 
 Lewne. Erm. on a bend gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Lews (Norfolk). Or, a saltire engr. vert. 
 
 Lewsell. Ar. a pale fusily gu. within a bordure az. 
 bezantee. Crest — An antelope's bead guard, or, 
 attired sa. 
 
 Lewsell. Ar. a pale lozengy within a bordure az. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Lewson (Warwickshire). Az. a fesse wavy or, betw. 
 
 three trefoils of the second. 
 Lewson, or Leveson. Az. a fesse party per fesse 
 
 nebulee or and sa. betw. three laurel leaves erect 
 
 of the second. Crest — A goat's head erased erm. 
 
 attired or. 
 
 Lewston (Dorsetshire). Gu. three battle-axes in pale 
 
 or, edged ar. 
 
 Lewthwaite (as borne by the late AVilliam Lewth- 
 waite, of Broadgate, co. Cumberland, esq. ; by 
 John Lewthwaite, esq. ; and by the present Rev. 
 George Lewthwaite, of Adel Rectory, near Leeds, 
 sons of William Lewthwaite, of Broadgate and 
 Whitehaven, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. and co- 
 heir of Joseph Nicholson, of Millholm, esq.) Erm. 
 a cross flory az. fretty or. Crest — A garb or, 
 banded by a serpent ppr. holding in the mouth a 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — Tendeus ad 
 Eethera virtus. 
 
 Lewys (Wales). Or, a chev. betw. three lions ramp, 
 gu. 
 
 Lewys. Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 
 Lexham. Sa. three fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Lexinton (Lexington, or Laxton, co. Nottingham, 
 
 temp. King John). Ar. a cross patonce az. 
 Lexinton (Yorkshire). Sa. three saltii-es eugr. ar. 
 Lexinton. The same Arms. CresI — A demi lady 
 
 betw. two branches of palm disposed in orle, hold- 
 ing in her hand a thistle ppr. 
 Lexsinton, or Lesenton. Ar. three saltires engr. sa. 
 
 in chief a crescent of the second. 
 Lexton. Ar. on a chief az. three Catharine wheels 
 
 or. Crest — Issuing from a castle, triple-towered, a 
 
 demi lion ppr. 
 Ley (Buckinghamshire). Az. two bars ar. over all a 
 
 bend gu. within a bordure engr. gobonated of the 
 
 second and third. 
 Ley (Trevorgan Vean, in St. Erme, co. Cornwall). 
 
 Ar. three pine trees vert. 
 Ley, or Leys (Huntiugdonshii'e). Sa. a chev. or, betw. 
 
 three sinister hanils couped ar. 
 Ley, Leye, or Lye (Shropshire). Gu. a fesse coun- 
 
 ter-componee or and az. betw. ten billets ar. four, 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Ley (Staffordshire). Ar. a bend lozengy gu. 
 Ley, or Lea (Warwickshire). Ar. on a chief sa. two 
 
 scythe blades, point to point, ar. (Another, or.) 
 Ley (Wiltshire ; £arl of Marlborotigli). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three seals' heads (sometimes bears' heads) 
 
 couped sa. Crest — A lion sejant or, the dexter 
 
 forepaw raised. Supjiorters — Dexter, a lion ar. 
 
 semee of trefoils slipped vert; sinister, a lion gu. 
 
 bezantee. Alotto — Viucendo victus. 
 Ley (Combe Martin and Ley House, Marwood, co. 
 
 Devon). Same as the preceding. 
 Ley. Ar. a chev. betw. three birds' heads couped sa. 
 Ley. Ai'. on a chief sa. three plates. 
 Ley, or Lea. Or, a saltire sa. on a chief gu. three 
 
 martlets of the field. 
 Ley, or Lea. Ar. on a chief sa. three bezants. 
 
 Ley. Per chev. or and gu. 
 
 Ley, or Leys. Sa. on a chev. or, two scythe blades 
 
 of the tield. 
 Leycock. Ar. six lions ramp. gu. 
 Leyborn. Ar. on a bend sa. three annulets of the 
 
 first, in the sinister chief a trefoil slipped of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Leyborne (Kent; Cunswicke, co. Westmoreland; 
 
 and Caveswick, co. York). Az. six lions ramp. 
 
 ar. three, two, and one. Crest — An eagle reguard. 
 
 with wings expanded az. beaked and legged or. 
 Leyeorne. The same Arms, with a label gobonated 
 
 or and gu. 
 
 Leyborne, or Leybourne. Gu. six lions ramp. ar. 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Leybourn. Ar. on a chief gu. two bucks' heads 
 
 cabossed or. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. 
 Leybourne. Az. six lions ramp. ar. Crest — An eagle 
 
 volant reguard. az. beaked and legged or. 
 Leybourne. The same Arms, within a bordure engr. 
 
 or. 
 
 Leybourne. Ar. six lions ramp. gu. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Leybourns. Sa. two lions' paws erased in saltire, 
 and inverted erm. armed or. 
 
 Leycester (Lord de Tatileij). See Leicester. 
 
 Leycester. Or, a fesse az. betw. three fleurs-de lis 
 gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding a fleur- 
 de-lis. 
 
 Leycester (as borne by Joseph Leycester, of East 
 View, near Cork, esq.; descended from a younger 
 branch of the Leycesters of Tabley). Same as the 
 preceding. Motto — Virtute fortunam domare. 
 
 Leycester. Az. a fesse betw. three fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Leycester (Toft, co. Chester ; descended from Ralph 
 Leycester (a younger brother of Leycester of Tab- 
 ley), living temp. Richard IL by Joan his wife, 
 dau. and heir of Robert Toft, of Tot't, esq.) Az. 
 betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, a fesse of the second 
 fretty gu. Crest — A roebuck statant, per pale or 
 and gu. attired of the second, holding in his mouth 
 an acorn branch ppr. 
 
 Leycester (Poole, co. Chester; derived from Randal, 
 second son of the first Ralph Leycester of Toft: 
 the last male heir was Richard Leycester, Mayor 
 of Chester, who d. in 1658; his youngest sister and 
 eventual heiress m. Randal Minshull,of Hampton, 
 esq. andtheirgreat great great-grandson, John Min- 
 shuU, esq. left two daus. his coheirs, viz. Anne, m. 
 to Lynde Walter, esq. and Maiy, ?«. to Dominick 
 Anthony Mazzinghi, esq.) 4»";/i«,&c. as Leycester 
 of Toft. 
 
 Leycroft. Erm. a cross pattee throughout gu. Crest 
 — A hand erect, vested az. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a chaplet gu. 
 
 Leye, Ley, and Lye. Gu. a fesse counter-componSe 
 or and az. betw. ten billets ar. four, three, two, 
 and one. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, 
 holding in the gauntlet a battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 Leylanu (Morley,co. Lancaster). Ar. on a fesse sa. 
 a lion pass. betw. two escallops of tlie field, in chief 
 nine ears of barley gu. three, three, and three, 
 each placed, one in pale and two in saltire, and 
 banded with a string or. Crest — A demi dove 
 ar. wings endorsed az. in the beak three ears of 
 wheat or. 
 
 Leyland (Morley, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, on a bend sa. a lion pass. ar. in 
 chief three roses gu. ; second and third, ar. two 
 swords in saltire sa. 
 
 Leyland (Lancashire). Ar. on a fesse sa. a lion betw. 
 two crescents of the field. 
 
 Leyley, or Lilly. Gu. three lilies ar. stalked vert. 
 
 LicYLL (Scotland). Gu. a fret or. 
 
 Leyneshelme. Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Leynham. Quarteily, ar. and sa. ; on the first quar- 
 ter a fleur-de-lis gu. ; on the second a fleur-de-lis 
 erm. 
 
 Leynys. Az. a fesse nebulee, charged on each nebulee 
 with a roundle gu. betw. six oak leaves or. Crest 
 — A hand, holding an oak branch acorned or. 
 
 Lezers, or Leyzehs. Paly of six or and gu. a fesse 
 az. 
 
LID 
 
 LIG 
 
 Ln i.L (Kent). Gu. six crescents ar. three, two, and 
 one, over all a bend gobonated or and az. 
 
 LiALL. Az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchfee 
 or. 
 
 LiALL. Gu. six crescents ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 LiARu (Norfolk). Ar. a bull pass, coward sa. within 
 a bordure of the last, bezantee. 
 
 LiARU. Tlie same Arms. Crest — An antelope trip- 
 pant ppr. collared or. 
 
 LiBBv (Stoke Prior and Bromsgrove, co. Worcester). 
 Erm. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 LiBBY. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a pailing or, 
 a dexter ami ppr. vested gu. holding a baton az. 
 tipped of the first. 
 
 LiBERToN (England). Vaire, on a pale gu. three leo- 
 pards' heads guard, erased or. Crest — A stag's 
 head couped az. 
 
 LiBERTON (that Ilk). Vert, a leopai'd's face ar. 
 
 Lichfield, Eaul OF. See Anson. 
 
 Lichfield (Oxfordshire). Per chcv. sa. and ar. in 
 chief three leopards' heads or. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed, vested ar. holding in the hand ppr. a bow 
 or, strung gu. 
 
 Lichfield. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. a garb ppr. 
 
 Lichfield. Per cheT. sa. and ar. three leopards' 
 heads counterchanged. 
 
 Lichfield. Az. two bends ai-. 
 
 LicHFORD. Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 ar. 
 
 Lichinfield. Per chev. sa. and ar. three leopards' 
 heads in chief or. 
 
 LiCKiE (Scotland). Ar. two bends az. on the first 
 three loses or, on the last as many acorns of tlie 
 first. Crest — Two hands couped belov/ the wrist, 
 supporting a sword ppr. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 LicKTON. Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three cinque- 
 foils ar. 
 
 Liddel (Edinburgh). Gu. on a bend betw. a cross 
 crosslet fitcbee in chief and a fleur de-lis in base 
 ar. three spur-rowels of the first. Crest — A rose 
 Blipptd ppr. Motto — Hinc odor et saiiitas. 
 
 Liddcl (Halkertoun, Scotland). Gu. on a bend sinis- 
 ter ar. a mullet sa. (Afterwards altered to a bend 
 dexter, charged with three mullets sa.) 
 
 LiDDELL {Baron Ravcnsxcortli). Ar. fretty gu. on a 
 chief of the last three leopards' faces or. Crest— 
 A lion ramp. sa. billett6e or, diically crowned gold. 
 Svpporters — Two leopards or, spotted, and murally 
 gorged and crowned purp. Mottoes — Fama semper 
 vivit; and, Unus et idem. 
 
 LiDDKLL (Durham and Norlhumberland). Ar. fretty 
 gu. on a chief of the last three leopards' heads of 
 the first. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. billettee or, 
 crowned with an Eastern crown of the last. Motto 
 — Unus et idem. 
 
 LiDDERDALE (St. Mary Isle, Scotland). Az. a chev. 
 erm. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto 
 —Foresight is all. 
 
 LiDDERDALE (London ; descended from Scotland). The 
 same Arms, within a bordure engr. ar. Crest, as 
 the last. 
 
 LiDDiARU, Stratton (Rocklcy , CO. W ilts). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, erm. on a chev. or, thive 
 mullets pierced gu. ; second and third, or, on a 
 chief indented az. thiee escallops of the first. 
 Crest — A dt mi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter 
 paw a mullet gu. 
 
 LlDi)iAT(Chestha!l,co. Stafford, and Walsall, co. Wor- 
 cester). Gu. a fesse erminois, betw. three wolves' 
 heads couped or. Crest — A wolf's head erased, 
 per pale, erminois and gu. 
 
 LiDDLE. Gu. a fesse wavy betw. three boars' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased, sup- 
 porting a column ppr. 
 
 LiDEL. Ar. fretty gu. on a chief of the second three 
 leopards' heads or. Crest — Two hands conjoined 
 in fesse, each hand united to a wing at the wrist. 
 
 LiDELL, or Liddfll (Scotland). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 three mullets az. in chief two bezants. Crest — A 
 demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a mullet 
 gu. 
 
 LiDCBiRD (Plumsted, co. Kent, and Rougham, co. 
 Suffolk ; granted 1740). Quarterly, gu. and az. a 
 
 chev. erm. in chief two eagles displ. ar. in base a 
 lion pass. or. Crest — On a wreath ar. and gu. a 
 mural crown or, therein a trunk of a tree ppr. 
 sprouting vert, surmounted with a pelican of the 
 third, vulning herself of the fourth, ducally crowned 
 az. 
 
 LiDSEL (Essex). Gu. three garbs ar. 
 
 LiDSEY (London). Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. in 
 chief a trefoil slipped, betw. two mullets of the 
 second. Crest — A deioi griffin segreant az. beaked 
 and legged gu. in the dexter claw a trefoil slipped 
 or. 
 
 LiDWALL (Bathebar, Scotland). Per fesse gu. and 
 ar. a fesse wavy az. with spikes on each side coun- 
 terchanged, an escutcheon surtout or. 
 
 LiDWEi.L (as borne by Frederick Lidvvell, of Dro- 
 mard, esq. and by Robert Atkins Lidvvell, of 
 Clonmore and Cormackstown, co. Tipperary, esq. 
 J. P.) Ar. fretty gu. on a chief of the second three 
 leopards or. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. crowned or. 
 Motto — Vis unita fortior. 
 
 Lie (Cheshire). Ar. a bend fusily, in the sinister cor- 
 ner a crescent sa. 
 
 Lie. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three hawks' lures ar. 
 
 LiENis, or Lylnys. Az. a fesse nebulee ar. guttee de 
 sang, betw. six leaves or. Crest — An arm couped 
 at the elbow and erect, vested ar. holding in the 
 hand ppr. a bunch of acorns vert, fructed or. 
 
 LiEUBENROOD (Prospcct Hill, near Reading, co. Berks). 
 Ar. three bends sa. on a chief gu. a demi buck sa- 
 lient, isBuant ar. attired and unguled or. Crest — 
 Out of an Eastern coronet gu. two antelopes' horns 
 ar. round each a ribbon twisted vert. 
 
 LiEVRE (as borne by the Rev. John Sturces Lievre, 
 A.M.) Az. a chev. or, betw. two roses in chief ar. 
 barbed and seeded pjir. and an eagle displ. with 
 two heads in base of the same. Crest — A hare cou- 
 rant ppr. Mottoes : under the arms — Gardez bien ; 
 above the crest — 11 y a de ma vie. 
 
 Life. Or, on a fesse betw. three martlets sa. as many 
 harts of the field. 
 
 Lifelde (Surrey). Or, on a chev. betw. three demi 
 lions gu. as many trefoils slipped of the field. Crest 
 — A bull's head cabossed ar. armed or, charged on 
 the forehead with three ermine spots, one and 
 two. 
 
 LiFFORD, Viscount. See Hewitt. 
 
 Li FIELD (Surrey). Erm. on a chev. betw. three demi 
 
 lions ramp. gu. as many trefoils slipped or. 
 LiGEN (Harlackston,co. Lincoln, formerly of Hainault ; 
 
 granted "21) Jan. 1619). Or, a chief chequy ar. and 
 
 az. over all a bend gu. 
 LicGEN, or LiCNEY. Chcquy ar. and az. a fesse gu. 
 Ligh (Cornwall). Vert, a saltire betw. four eagles 
 
 displ. or. 
 
 LicH. Ar. a bend lozengy betw. two crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 LicHAM. Barry of six or and az. a bend gu. 
 
 LicHES, Leighes, or Lees Priory (Essex). Az. three 
 plates, each charged with three piles wavy gu. 
 
 Light (Horley, co. Oxford, and Lites Cary, co. .Som- 
 erset). Gu. a chev. betw. three swans rising ar. 
 Crest — A plume of three feathers, two gu. middle 
 one ar. issuing from behind a demi swan rising of 
 the second, inside of her wings of the first. 
 
 Light. Gu. a chev. betw. three ducks ar. Crest — 
 A swan's neck ar. betw. two wings expanded gu. 
 behind the neck a plume of three ostrich feathers, 
 one ar. betw. two gu. all turning over the head. 
 
 Light. Vert, a saltire betw. four eagles displ. or. 
 
 Light. Gu. three swans ar. 
 
 LiGHTBODY (Glasgow). Az. on a pale or, betw. two 
 mullets in chief and as many crescents in base ar. 
 a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A star issuant from a 
 cloud ppr. Motto — Clarior e tenebris. 
 
 LiGHTEODY (Scotland). Az. on a pale betw. two mul- 
 lets or, a lion ramp. gu. witliin a bordure ar. Crest, 
 as the last. Motto — E tenebris lux. 
 
 LiGHTUORNE (Lancaster and Manchester; granted 
 10C2). Az. six lions ramp, three, two, and one ar. 
 on a bordure of the second ten hurts. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. az. beaked and membered or, 
 
 LiGUTBOBNE (Somersetshire). Az. six lions ar. three, 
 two, and one, within a bordure engr. or. 
 
LT L 
 
 L 1 N 
 
 LicHTBORNE, oi" LiKEBORNE. Sa. three lozenges ar. 
 
 LiGHTBURNE (Ireland). Az. a water liouget or, on a 
 chief ar. three bendlets sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a cockatrice's head betw. two wings. 
 
 LiGHTFOOT (Asbford, co. Kent). Barry of six or and 
 gu. on a bend sa. three escallops ar. 
 
 LicHTFOOT. The same j4>m5. Crest — A human heart 
 pierced with a passion-uail in bend. 
 
 LiGHTFOOT (London). Barry of six or and gu. on a 
 bend sa. three escallops of the first. 
 
 LiGHTFORD. Az. a pale rayonee or. 
 
 LiGHTLiE. Ar. on a fesse sa. an annulet of the field. 
 
 LiGHTON (Merville, co. Dublin, hart,) Barry of eight 
 ar. and vert, over all a lion ramp, crowned with 
 an Eastern crown or, armed and langued az. a 
 canton of Ireland. Crest — A lion's head erased, 
 crowned with an Eastern crown or, langued az. 
 Motto — Fortitudine et prudentia. 
 
 LiGHTON (Ullishaven, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. armed or. Crest — A lion's head. Motto — 
 Light on. 
 
 LiGHTON (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A Mi- 
 nerva's head in front ppr. 
 
 LiGHTON (Scotland). Ar. a lion salient gu. 
 
 LiGHTON (Scotland). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. on a 
 chief az. three roses of the field. Crest — An eagle's 
 head erased ppr. holding in the beak an acorn or, 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 LiGHTON (Sweden ; descended from Scotland). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. Crest — A 
 palm tree rert. Motto — Per adversa virtus. 
 
 LiGO (Burcot, Weston TurvUIe, and Stoke Mandeville, 
 CO. Buckingham). Or, on a pale sa. three estoiles 
 of the field. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up 
 ar. an estoile betw. two wings expanded or. 
 
 LiGON (Upton St. Leonard's, co. Gloucester, and Ma- 
 dresfield, co. Worcester). Ar. two lions pass, in 
 pale gu. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples ar. and gu. (Another crest— An 
 old man's head ppr. hair and beard sa.) 
 
 LiGON. Ar. two lions pass. In pale sa. 
 
 LiGON. Chequy ar. and az. a fesse gu. 
 
 LicoNiER {Eurl Ligonier, Ireland). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 or, on a chief ar. a mullet betw. two crescents az. 
 Crest— Out of a mural coronet or, a deml lion er- 
 minois, holding In the dexter paw a palm branch 
 vert. Motto — A rege et victoria. 
 
 LiGONiER (London, and Cobhani, co. Surrey). Gu. a 
 lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a crescent betw. two 
 annulets az. Crest — A deml lion ramp, erminols, 
 issuing out of a mural coronet gu. holding in the 
 dexter paw a palm branch vert. 
 
 LiGONiER (France). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief 
 of the second a crescent betw. two mullets az. 
 
 LiLBORNE, or LiLBURNE. Sa. three water bougets ar. 
 Crest — A castle triple-towered ppr. flagged sa. 
 
 LiLBORNE. Ermines, a chey. betw. three crescents 
 or. 
 
 LiLBORNE. Sa. three dossers ar. 
 
 LiLBORNE. Erm. a chev. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 LiLBURNE, or LiLBORNE (Thlckley, Pincherdon, co. 
 
 Durham). Ar. three water bougets sa. Crest — A 
 
 dexter arm in armour ppr. holding a truncheon 
 
 or. Motto — Vis viri fragilis. 
 LiLE (Middlesex). Erminols, on a chief az. three 
 
 Hons ramp. or. 
 LiLFoRD, Baron. See Powys. 
 
 LiLCRAVf), or LiLLGRAVE (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three water bougets sa. as many estoiles or. 
 LiLL (Ireland). Gu. a bend ar. betw. six crescents 
 
 or. Crest — A hand erect issuing out of a cloud 
 
 holding an anchor in pale ppr. 
 LiLL, or LiOLL (Kent). Gu. a bend gobonated or and 
 
 az. betw. six crescents ar. 
 LiLLBURN. Sa. three lozenges ar. 
 LiLLE (Rutlandshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. two chev. 
 
 sa. three roses or. 
 Lille, or Lile. Ai". a fesse betw. six estoiles pierced 
 
 gu. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a lion couchant 
 
 or. 
 
 LiLLEBORNE. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 LiLLECRANE (Yorkshire). Or, on a chev. betw. three 
 water bougets sa. as many stars of the field. 
 
 LiLLiE (Driradoe Castle, co. Roscommon ; as borne by 
 Colonel Sir John Scott Lili.ie, C.B. son of Philip 
 Lillie, of Drimdoe, esq. by Allria his wife, dan. of 
 H. Stafford, of Elphin, esq. and grandson of John 
 Lillie, of Drimdoe, esq. by his wife, a dau. of Cos- 
 tello of Edmonstone, co. Mayo). Az. three lilies 
 ar. 
 
 Lillie (England). Per chev. ar. and gu. three lilies 
 counterchanged. Crest — A rose gu. betw. the at- 
 tires of a stag or. 
 
 Lillie (Scotland). Az. three lilies ar. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand ppr. Issuing out of a cloud, grasping a 
 club, also ppr. 
 
 Lillie. Per chev. engr. ar. and gu. three lilies 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Lillie (Scotland). Az. a crescent or, betw. three 
 lilies ar. 
 
 LiLLiNG. Gu. three pikes naiant in pale, within a 
 
 bordure engr. ar. 
 LiLi.iNGE, or LiLLTNG (Norfolk). Gu. three fishes 
 
 naiant ar. within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 (Another, the bordure plain.) 
 LiLLiNGE. Gu. three salmons naiant in pale, within 
 
 a bordure erm. 
 LiLLiNGTON (Dorsetshire). Chequy ar. and vert. 
 LiLLiNGsTON (Ferrlby Grange, co. York ; supposed to 
 
 be of German extraction ; the heiress m. Spooner). 
 
 A bugle stringed betw. three crescents. 
 Lilly, or Lichly (Newhall, co. York). Ar. on a 
 
 fesse sa. a fleur de-lis or. 
 Lilly. The same Artns. Crest — A dexter hand 
 
 apaumee gu. 
 
 Lilly, or Lisley (Northamptonshire and Rutland- 
 shire). Or, (another, ar.) on a fesse betw. two 
 chev. sa. three roses ar. 
 
 Lily (Bromsgiove, co. Worcester). Gu. three lilies 
 slipped ar. 
 
 LiMEERY, or Lymbrey (Dorsetshire). Per pale ar. 
 and gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A unicorn pass. gu. criued, armed, 
 and hoofed or. 
 
 LiMBORNE. Ar. an inescutcheon sa. within an orle 
 of martlets gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 hunting-horn sans strings, ppr. 
 
 LiMBORNE. Ar. a chev. sa. within an orle of nine 
 martlets gu. 
 
 LiMBURNE. Ar. an inescutcheon sa. betw. eight mart- 
 lets in orle gu. 
 
 LiMBURY (Dorsetshire, and Limehouse, co. Middlesex). 
 Per pale ar. and gu. a chev. betw. three lions 
 ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 LiMBURY. Ar. six cinquefoils sa. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Lime. Gu. three lozenges in pale ar. 
 Limerick, Earl of. See Pery. 
 
 LiMESEY (Long Iching, co. Warwick). Gu. three 
 eagles displ. or. 
 
 LiMESiE. Ar. two bars gu. Crest — Arose bush bear- 
 ing roses ppr. 
 
 LiMPENiE (Her. Off c. 22, in Steuel's Pedigree). Per 
 pale sa. and gu. a mountain cat betw. three roses 
 ar. 
 
 LiMSEY (Arley, co. Warwick, temp. Henry III.) Gu. 
 an eagle displ. or, armed sa. 
 
 LiMSEY. Gu. three allerlons displ. or. 
 
 LiMSEY. Or, an eagle displ. gu. within a bordure of 
 the second, charged with eight cinquefoils ar. 
 
 LiNACRE. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. a chief 
 or. (Another, charges the chief with a bear's 
 head muzzled sa.) 
 
 LiNAcRE (Linacre Hall, co. Derby; twenty descents 
 of this ancient family are recorded in Vincent s 
 Derbyshire Pedigrees). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 escallops ar. on a chief or, three greyhounds' heads 
 erased of the first. Crest— A greyhound's head 
 erased, quarterly, ar. and sa. charged with four 
 escallops counterchanged. 
 
 LiNARCE (Yorkshire). Az. a chev. betw. three flcura- 
 de lis ar. 
 
 LiNARCE. Ar. on a fe.sse az. five stars or. 
 
 LiNBURY, or LiMBLKGH. Ar. slx cinquefoils sa. pierced 
 
 gTj. three, two, and one. 
 LiNCH. Sa. three lynxes salient ar. Creif— Alynx 
 
 pass. ar. 
 
LIN 
 
 LIN 
 
 Lincoln College (Oxford ; founded 1429, by Hugli 
 Fleming, then Bishop of Lincoln). The escutcheon 
 divided paleways into three parts, the centre ar. 
 thereon the arms of the see of Lincoln, ensigned 
 with a mitre, all ppr. ; on the dexter side the 
 arms of Richard Fleming, Bishop of Lincoln, viz. 
 barry of six ar. and az. in chief three lozenges gu. 
 the sinister side, vert, three stags trippant, two 
 and one ar. attired or: being the am s of Thomas 
 Scot, otherwise Rotherham, who first was Bishop 
 of Rochester, afterwards Bishop of Lincoln, then 
 Archbishop of York, and Chancellor of England, 
 I'rivy Seal to Edward IV. and, at length, a Cardi- 
 nal, under the title of Sancta Csecilia. He finished 
 the College, and in 1479 refounded and liberally 
 endowed it. 
 
 Li.NCOLN, City of. Ar. on a cross gu. a fleiir de-lis or. 
 The city s?al is a oa-stle with five towers, with the 
 above arms placed over the port. 
 
 Lincoln. Ar. on a cross vert, an estoile pierced or. 
 
 LiNcOLNE (Dorsetshire and Somersetshire, temp. Ri- 
 chard I.) Quarterly, per pale indented or and gu. ; 
 in the first and fourth a cross of five lozenges of 
 the second. 
 
 LiNcoLNE. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. gorged with a ducal 
 coronet or. Crext — A lion ramp, as in the arms. 
 
 LiNCOLNE. Gu. a lion ramp. or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi lion ppr. crowned with an 
 antique crown of the first. 
 
 LiNCOLNE. Ar. a leopard ramp. sa. 
 
 LiNCOLNE. Or, a leopard ramp. sa. armed ar. 
 
 LiNCOLNE. Or, on a cross gu. five estoiles ar. 
 
 LiNCOLNE. Ar. on a cross az. five mullets or. 
 
 LiND (as borne by John Lind, M.D. of Westmont, 
 Ryde, Isle of Wight, son of Dr. James Liiid, Phy- 
 sician of the Royal Hospital at Haslar). Gu. two 
 spears in saltire, betw. a mullet in chief and a 
 crescent in base, all ar. within a bordure of the 
 last, charged with four fleurs de lis and as many 
 annulets, alternately, az. Crest — Two sprigs of 
 laurel, in saltire ppr. Motto (over the crest) — 
 Semper virescit virtus. 
 
 LiND£(Dorsetshire). Gu. three bucks' heads couped ar. 
 
 LiNDE. Sa. three leopards' faces ar. 
 
 LiNDESAY (Wormiston, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. betw. three mullets in chief and a 
 lozenge in base of the second. Crest— kr\ ostrich 
 holding a horseshoe ppr. Motto — Patientia vincit. 
 
 LiNDEsci, or LiNusEY (Warwickshire ; temp. Henry 
 III.) Gu. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 LiNDESEY. Or, semee of crosses crosslet gu. an orle 
 vert. 
 
 LiNUOKES. Gu. a castle ar. 
 
 LINUS4Y {Earl of Ualcarra.i). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. a fesse chequy, ar. and az. for Lind- 
 say ; second and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. de- 
 bruised of a ribbon, in bend sa. for Abernethv ; 
 all witliin a bordure of the third, semee of stars 
 or. Crest — A tent ppr. semee of stars or. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions, sejant, guard, gu. collared az. 
 charged with three stars or. Motto — Astra castra, 
 numen lumen. ! 
 
 Lindsay (WestviUe, co. Lincoln, hart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, gu. a fesse chequy, ar. and az. ; 
 second and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised by 
 a ribbon sa. the whole within a bordure, semee of 
 mullets ar. Crest — A tent ppr. 71/o</o— Astra 
 castra, numen lumen. 
 
 Lindsay (Knight of the Bath, installed 15 June, 1772). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu- a fesse chequy, ar. 
 and az. ; second and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 over all a bendlet sa. Crest — A cubit arm ppr. 
 holding a sword, erect ar. hilt and porael or ; on 
 the point a balance or pair of scales, of the last. 
 Motto — Recta vel ardua. 
 
 Lindsay (Earl of Cruirfurd, anno 1398). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, gu. a fesse chequy, ar. and az. ; 
 second and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised by 
 a ribbon, in bend sa. Crest— An ostrich ppr. 
 holding in the beak a key. Svpporters — Two lions 
 sejant gu. armed or. Motto — Endure fort. 
 
 Lindsay (Lord Spynie, 1590). The same Arms, a 
 label of three points ar. (another, a crescent) for 
 difl!". Supporters — Two lions sejant gu. Crest — 
 
 An ostrich's head erased ppr. in the beak a horse- 
 shoe or, and a label, as in the arms, about its neck. 
 
 Lindsay (Blackholm, Scotland ; Lion Register). Gu. 
 a fesse chequy, ar. and az. in chief a label of 
 three points of the second. Crest — A withered 
 branch of oak, sprouting forth green leaves ppr. 
 Motto — Mortua vivescunt. 
 
 Lindsay (Blebo, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a fesse chequy ar. and of the first, betw. 
 three mascles or ; second and third, ar. on a chev. 
 sa. an otter's head erased of the field. Crest — An 
 otter's head and neck erased sa. Motto — Debou- 
 nair. 
 
 Lindsay (The Byres, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. in chief three stars of the second. Sup- 
 porters — Two griffins gu. armed and merabered or. 
 Crest — A swan with wings expanded ppr. Motto 
 — Live, but dread. 
 
 Lindsay (Cairnie, Scotland; descended from Pitcar- 
 ly). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a fesse chequy, 
 within a bordure componee, ar. and az. ; second 
 and third, Abernethy. Crest — Two stalks of 
 wheat, disposed saltireways ppr. Motto— Non 
 solum armis. 
 
 Lindsay (Canterland, Scotland). Ar. a fesse chequy 
 az. and of the first, within a bordure engr. of the 
 second. 
 
 LiNDSAY(Cavill, Scotland ; Lion Register). The quar- 
 tered Arms of the Earl of Crawfurd, within a 
 bordure quartered, or and gu. charged with eight 
 martlets counterchanged. Crest — An ostrich's 
 head erased ppr. Motto — Sis fortis. 
 
 Lindsay (Corsbasket, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. betw. two stars in chief and a cinque- 
 foil in base of the second. 
 
 Lindsay (Covingtoun, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. in base a mascle or. (Another, betw. 
 three mascles ar.) 
 
 Lindsay (Culsh, Scotland; Lioti Register, a scion of 
 Lindsay of Dowhill). Gu. a fesse chequy, ar. and 
 az. in chief a mullet of the second, and the base 
 undee as the third, all within a bordure engr. or, 
 for di(f. Crest — A tower ppr. ensigned on the top 
 with a crescent ar. Motto — Firmiter maneo. 
 
 Lindsay (Dowhill, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. in chief a star of the second. Crest — 
 A castle ppr. Motto — Finnus maneo. 
 
 Lindsay (Dunrodis, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. betw. three stars of the second. Crest, 
 the same as of Blackholm. 
 
 Lindsay (Edinburgh; descended of Dunrodis, Lion 
 Register). Gu. a fesse chequy, ar. and az. betw. 
 three garbs of the second, banded of the first. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a branch of olive 
 ppr. Motto — Mutuo amore cresco. 
 
 Lindsay (Evelick, Scotland). The quartered Arms of 
 the Earl of Crawi urd, within a bordure ar. Crest 
 — A sword in pale, on the point a balance and 
 scales ppr. Motto— 'Rei:ta vel ardua. 
 
 Lindsay (Kilspindy, Scotland ; Lion Register). The 
 same as of Evelick, charging the bordure with_eight 
 roses gu. 
 
 Lindsay (Kirkforther, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. betw. three stars in chief, and a hunt- 
 ing-horn in base, of the second. Crest — An ostrich 
 with a key in its beak. Motto — Live, but dread. 
 
 Lindsay (Linbank, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. betw. two stars in chief, and a hunt- 
 ing-horn in base, of the second. 
 
 Lindsay (The Mount, Scotland ; who was Lion King 
 at Arms). Gu. a fesse chequy, ar. and az. betw. 
 three stars in chief and a man's heart in base, ar. 
 
 Lindsay (Payetston, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. betw. three stars in chief, and in base 
 a mascle of the second. 
 
 Lindsay (Pitscandly, Scotland ; Lion Register). Gu. 
 a fesse chequy, ar. and az. a dagger, paleways, in 
 base ppr. and in chief a mullet for diff". 
 
 Lindsay (Wauchop, Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 ar. and az. in chief a label of three points of the 
 second. 
 
 LiNDSEY, Earl of. See Bertie. 
 Linosey (Cumberland). Or, an eagle displ. purp. 
 membered gu. 
 
 4 G 
 
LIN 
 
 LIS 
 
 LiNDSKY (Huntingdonshire). Vair, an orle ar. a bor- 
 dure gu. charged with eight crosses crosslet or. 
 
 LiNDSEY (London, and Bucksted, co. Sussex ; con- 
 firmed 20 June, 1608). Or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 armed and merabered az. a chief vair. 
 
 LcNDSEY (London). Or, an engle displ. sa. a chief vair. 
 
 LiNusEY (Warwickshire). Gu. three eagles displ, or, 
 membered az. 
 
 LiNDSEY. Ar. on a chief sa. three griffins' heads 
 erased, of the field. 
 
 LiNUSEY. Gu. an eagle displ. or, armed sa. 
 
 LiNUsEY. Or, an eagle displ. pui-p. armed az. 
 
 LiNnsEY. Or, an eagle displ. sa. charged on the 
 breast with ten plates in cross. 
 
 LiMESLEY (Linesley, co. Lancaster). Sa. a lion ramp, 
 betw. eight crosses pattee fitchec ar. 
 
 Linesley. The same Arms. Crest — An arm in ar- 
 mour, embowed, holding in the glove a sabre, all ppr. 
 
 LiNFORD. Quarterly, gu. and or, on the first and 
 fourth an escallop ar. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. 
 
 LiNGARLi. Barry of six, or and az. on a bend sa. 
 three escallops ar. 
 
 LiNC*RD. Or, a fesse bendy of eight, sa. and ar. betw. 
 three rests gu. Crest — A stag's head affrontee, 
 gorged with a ducal coronet ppr. 
 
 LiNGEN, or LiNGAYNE (Derbyshire, Gloucestershire, 
 Northamptonshire, Shropshire, and Witton-Lin- 
 gayne, co. Worcester). Barry of six, or and az. ; 
 on a bend gu. (another, az.) three roses ar. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a garb vert. 
 
 LlNGEN (as borne by Henry Lincen, of Penlanole, 
 CO. Radnor, esq. high sheriff in 1S39, grandson of 
 William Lingen, of Sutton Court, co. Hereford, esq. 
 and a des-condant of a branch of the Lingens of 
 Lingen CMstle, near Wigmore, who held large 
 e.-tates in Herefordshire temp. Henry IH.) Arms 
 and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Lingen (Northumberland). Paly of six, or and az. ; 
 on a bend gu. three cliaplets ;>r. 
 
 LiNCEN, LiCGEN, Or LiGNEY. Chpquy, ar. and az. a 
 fesse gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, in ar- 
 mour, brandishing a scimetar, fastened to the wrist, 
 all ppr. 
 
 LiNCHAM. Bendy of six, sa. and or, a chief gu. 
 Crest — Two branches of oiik in saltire ppr. 
 
 LiNGHooKE, or Lynlooke (Terrington, co. Norfolk). 
 Paly of four, az. and gn. a fesse dancettee, betw. 
 three bulls' heads erased or. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased gu. gorged with a collar dancettee or, 
 in the beak, a violet az. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 LiNGWOGO (Braintvee, co. Essex). Az. on a saltire 
 betw. four iieurs de-lis or, five annulets gu. Crest 
 — A talbot's head or, pellettee, gorged with a uiural 
 coronet of the first. 
 
 Lingwooo. The same Arms. Crest — An antelope's 
 head erased erm. 
 
 LiNGWooD (as granted to Roecrt Maulkin Ling- 
 wooo, of Christ's College, Cambridge, esq). Az. a 
 saltire engr. erminois, betw. four fieurs-de-lis or. 
 Crest — A talbot's he;id erminois, erased, and ear 
 sa. gorged with a mural crown gu. 
 
 liINlsEY. Gu. an tagle displ. or, niembered az. 
 
 LiNi.EY (Shegby, Scotland). Ar. on a cliev. sa. three 
 griffins' heads erased of the first. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet gu. a demi boar or. 
 
 LiNNE (London). Sa. a trefoil or, charged with a 
 German text t. 
 
 Linnet. Sa. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped 
 ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a double 
 plume of ostrich feathers ar. five and four. 
 
 Linnet. Sa. a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased 
 ar. muzzled gu. 
 
 Linnett. Ar. semee of crosses crosslet, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 LiNNiNG (Scotland). Ar. three bars nebulee gu. 
 Crest — A cubit dexter arm, brandishing a broad- 
 sword, all ppr. 
 
 LiNQUE, or LiNQ (Lincolnshire ; descended of a family 
 of LiNQUE, in the province of Hainault). Or, 
 a chief chequy, ar. and az. over all a bend gu. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a lion, sejant, guard, or, 
 reposing his foot on a caltrap az. 
 
 LiNSEY. Or, an eagle displ. sa. charged with seven 
 plates, in pale. 
 
 Li.vsEY. Sa. an eagle di.spl. or. 
 
 LiNSKiLL. Or, an eagle displ. with two heads purp. 
 beaked and menibered gu. a chief nebulee az. 
 Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two heads or, 
 holding iu the beak a scroll with this Motto— 
 Victor. 
 
 Lint. Ar. three battle-axes gu. Crest — A dexter 
 hand gu. holding a cross crosslet fitcliee sa, 
 
 Linton (Cambridgeshire). Ar. on a cross gu. five 
 roses of the field. Crest — A griffin's head ei-ased. 
 
 Linton (Drumerick, Scotland). Gu. a cross crosslet 
 ar. betw. four crescents or. 
 
 Linton (Scotland). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. ; on a 
 chief of the last three roses of the first. Crest — 
 An eagle's head erased, holding in the beak, an 
 acorn stalked and leaved, all ppr. 
 
 Linton. Vaire, or and az. 
 
 LiNwooD. Gu. a hind betw. three pheons or. Crest 
 — A demi talbot holding in the mouth an arrow 
 ppr. 
 
 LiNVfooD. The same Arms, within a bordure engr. 
 platee. 
 
 Lion (Lord Mayor of London, 15.01). Az. on a fesse 
 engr. or, betw. three bezants, on each a griffin's 
 head erased sa. a lion pass, guard, betw. two 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 LioNNEL. Ar. three bars gu. betw. eight estoiles sa. 
 one, three, three, and one. Crest — An antique 
 crown. 
 
 Lions. Per pale, or and az. a chev. (another, a fesse) 
 erm. 
 
 LippiN'jOT (Bristol, bart.) Quarterly, first andfourth, 
 per fesse embattled, gu. and sa. three talbots, 
 statant, guard, ar. ; second and third, sa. a chev. 
 ar. betw. three mermaids ppr. crined and combed 
 or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a plume 
 of six ostrich feathers in one row, alternately 
 ar. and az. Motto — Secuudis dubiisque rectus. 
 
 LiPPiNcoTT. Per fesse embattled, gu. and sa. three 
 leopards pass ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown 
 gu. five ostrich feathers, alternately ar. and az. 
 
 LiPPiNCOTr, or Luppincott (Wibbery, in Alverdiscot, 
 CO. Devon ; extinct in 1779). Per fesse, counter- 
 embattled gu. and sa. three talbots statant, guard, 
 ar. two and one. 
 
 Lisbone, or LisBORNE. Sa. three lozenges ar. Crest 
 — A boar pass. or. 
 
 LisBURNE, Earl of. See Vauchan. 
 
 LisK (Scotland). Ar. three mascles az. ; on a chief 
 gu. as many mascles of the field. 
 
 Lisle, Baron. See Lvsacht. 
 
 Lisle, or Llsley (Wilbraham, co. Cambridge, 1632). 
 Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 Lisle (Moyles Court, and Wodeton, co. Hants; dea. 
 cended from Jordan de Insula, living temp. Henry 
 1. The sisters and co heirs of the last Charles 
 Lisle, of Moyles Court, esq. were, Mary, wi. to the 
 Rev. Christopher Taylor, D. D. ; Susan, m. to 
 Thomas March Phillips, of Garreudon Park, co. 
 Leicester, esq. ; Catherine, m. first to John Man- 
 ley, esq. and secondly to Dr. Taylor, of Reading ; 
 and Elizabeth, who d. young. Of the family of 
 Lisle of Mnyes Court, was Alice, the widow of 
 John Lisle, of Moyes Court, esq. who was beheaded 
 by the infamous Jeffries, in IG85). Or, on a chief 
 az. three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A stag 
 trippant ar. attired or. 
 
 Lisle (Ireland). Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. all 
 betw. three roses gu. Crest — A marigold, slipped 
 and leaved ppr. 
 
 Lisle (St. Martin's iu the Fields, co. Middlesex). 
 Erminois, on a chief az. three lions ramp. or. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb ar. holding an escallop or. 
 
 Lisle (Brackley, co. Northampton, and Felton, co. 
 Northumberland). Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Lisle (Earnley, CO. Northampton, and Northumber- 
 land). Gu. a lion pass. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Lisle (Yarwell, co. Northampton ; and Warwick- 
 shire). Ar. three eagles displ. with two heads gu. 
 (Another, the eagles with one head.) 
 
 Lisle (Surrey). Or, on a chev. betw. three demi 
 lions ramp. gu. as many trefoils ar. 
 
 Lisle. Per pale, or and gu. a point in point, erm. 
 over all a cross Tan az. 
 
LIT 
 
 LIT 
 
 Lisle. Or, on a cliev. az. three lions ramp, of the 
 field. 
 
 Lisle. Or, a fesse betw. two cliev. sa. Crest — A 
 
 millstone ar. in the centre a millrind sa. 
 Lisle. Or, a lion ramp. az. tail forked. 
 Lisle. Or, a fret gu. 
 LlSt.E, or LiLE. Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 Lisle. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets gu. 
 Lisle. Or, a chev. betw. three leaves gu. 
 L'IsLE (Rugemont, co. Bedford, temp. Henry III.) 
 
 Gu. a lion pass, guard, or, crowned ar. 
 L'IsLE (Kingston Lsle, co. Berks). Gu. a lion pass. 
 
 ar. crowned or. 
 L'IsLE (Isle of Wight, temp. Henry III.) The same 
 
 Arm.'!. 
 
 LisLii DE. Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. semfee of cross- 
 lets or. 
 
 LiSLEY. Gu. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 LisMORE. Viscount. See O'Callaghan. 
 
 LissE. Paly of six, ar. and az. a fesse gu. 
 
 Lister (Burwell Park, co. Lincoln ; the senior exist- 
 ant line of the ancient family of Lister of York- 
 shire, of which was Sir Martin Lister, the cele- 
 brated physician, temp. Charles I. : the present 
 represent;itive, Matthew Bancroft Lister, of 
 Burwell Park, esq. great-great-grandson of Mat- 
 thew Lister, of Burwell, esq. by Eleanor his wife, 
 dau. and eventually co-heir of Sir Charles Dy- 
 moke, of Scrivelsby, knt. Champion at the corona- 
 tion of James II. is one of the co-heirs to the an- 
 cient barony of Kyme). Erm. on a fesse sa. three 
 mullets or, quartering Bancroft, or, on a bend 
 betw. six crosses crosslet az. three garbs of the 
 (lelil. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 
 Lister (Little Chester, co. Derby). As the prece- 
 ding. 
 
 Lister (Baron Ribblesdate). Erm. on a fesse sa. three 
 mullets or, a crescent for difT. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased, per fesse ppr. and gu. attired or, dif- 
 ferenced as the ai-ms. Supporters — Dexter, a stag 
 reguard. sa. attired and hooftd or, charged on the 
 body with an eagle displ. of the last, gorged with a 
 collar of SS. and portcullises gold : sinister, a bay 
 horse, bridled, saddled, and supporting a staff ppr. 
 headed or, with a banner vert, fringed and charged 
 with the letters Y.L.D. gold, moaning " York Light 
 Dragoons." Motto — Retinens vestigia famoe. 
 
 Lister (Armitage Park, co. Staflbrd ; a younger 
 branch of the Listers of Gisburne, the present 
 Thomas Henry Lister, esq. Registrar-General of 
 Births and Marriages, being grandson of Nathaniel 
 Lister, esq. M.P, who was second son of Thomas 
 Lister, of Gisburne Park, esq.) Arms and Crest, 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Lister (New Windsor, co. Berks). Vert, on a cress 
 ar. five torteaux, each charged with a mullet or. 
 
 Lister (Derbyshire, Westmoreland, and Wydopp, 
 CO. York). Erm. on a fesse sa. three mullets or. 
 Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. 
 
 Lister (Essex, and Fiuchley, co. Middlesex). Az. on 
 a cross ar. five torteaux, each charged with a mul- 
 let or. 
 
 Lister (London ; granted 20 April, iC02). Erm. on 
 a fesse cotised, sa. three mullets or. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased, per fesse, ppr. and or, attired 
 of the last. 
 
 Lister (Rowton, co. Salop. See Lysteb). 'Erm. on 
 a fesse sa. three mullets ar. Crest — A buck's head 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Lister (Scotland). The same Arms and Crest. Motto 
 
 — Malo mori quam fosdari. 
 Lister. Gu. semee de mullets, a lion ramp. ar. 
 LisTON (Scotland). Gu. two gillyflowers in pale, 
 
 slipped ppr. a chief raguly ar. Crc.U — Two hands, 
 
 conjoined and couped, ppr. 
 LisTON (Scotland). Gu. on a cross raguly, ar. two 
 
 gillyflowers in pale ppr. Crest — A demi lion gu. 
 
 holding a gillyflower ppr. 
 LisTON. Gu. a cross raguly or. 
 LiSTON. Ar. a bend dancett^e sa. 
 LiSTON. Vert, six (another, ten) bezants. 
 I^isTOWEL, Earl of. See Hare. 
 
 Litchfield. Or, a sword in pale az. surmounted by 
 a crescent sa. all betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee 
 
 gu. Crest— kn arm in armour embowed, holding 
 a sword ppr. Motto — Semper pugnare paratus. 
 
 Litchfield, City of (Staffordshire). Erm. on a cross 
 quarterly, pierced or, four chevrons gu. The seal 
 represents a landscape ; on the dexter side several 
 trees on a hill ; on the sinister, a view of the 
 cathedral ; on the ground the bodies, heads, and 
 limbs of three men, all ppr. with crowns, swords, 
 and banners, dispersed all over the field. 
 
 Litcott. Or, two bars vaire, ar. and sa. Cre.it — An 
 old man's head ppr. vested sa. and ducally crowned 
 or. 
 
 LiTKLCOT. Gu. a cross erm. 
 
 Lithoow (Drygrange, Scotland). Ar. a demi otter 
 sa. issuing out of a loch in base, ppr. 
 
 Lithoow (Scotland). Ar. an otter issuing from wa- 
 ter, in base ppr. ; in chief two roses gu. Cre.it — 
 A palm branch vert. 
 
 Litle. Vert, six lions ramp. ar. 
 
 LiTLE. Sa. a saltire ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Liti.ebury. Ar. three lions pass, in pale gu. 
 
 LiTi.ER (Tathwell, ro. Lincoln). Ar. two bars az. in 
 chief a griflin pass. gu. all within a bnrdure engr. 
 sa. 
 
 LiTLER (London). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three squir- 
 rels sejant gu. Crest — A filbert tn'e ppr. tha 
 trunk raguly, on each side a squirrel saliant gu. 
 
 LiTLiNGTON (London). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on the 
 second and third quarters a fret or ; over all a 
 bend az. charged with three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 third. 
 
 LiTSTEB (England). Erm. on a fesse sa. three mul- 
 lets ar. Crest — An anchor and cable sa. Motto — 
 Sine Deo nihil. 
 
 LiTSTER. Az. on a cross ar. betw. four magpies or, 
 five torteaux, on each an estoile of the third. 
 Crest — A stag at gaze, ermines, ducally gorged and 
 attired or. 
 
 LiTTELL, or Little (Bray, co. Berks). Per chev. ar. 
 
 and sa. in chief three fleurs de lis of tlie last, in 
 
 base a tower of the first. 
 LiTTEi.L. The same Arms. Crest — Two daggers in 
 
 saltire ppr. 
 
 Lutell (Harsted and Little Keney, co. Essex). Sa. 
 a pillar ducally crowned or, betw. two wings ex- 
 panded, and joined to the base, of the last. Crest 
 — A cock standing on an arrow or, combed and 
 wattled gu. 
 
 Littell. Az. a saltire engr. or, in chief a mullet of 
 the last. 
 
 Littilman, or Littleman (Scotland). Or, a chev. sa. 
 
 betw. a ctoss pattee iu chief of the last, and a 
 
 heart in base gu. 
 Little (Ireland). Bendy of six, az. and ar. a chief 
 
 sa. Crest — A demi bull. 
 Little (Meikledale, Scotland ; Lion Register). Sa. a 
 
 saltire engr. ar. 
 Little (Liberton, Scotland; Lion Register). The 
 
 same Arms, with a crescent for diff. Crest — ^A 
 
 leopard's head or. Motto — Magnum in parvo. 
 Little. Ar. six lions ramp. gu. (another, sa.) three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 LiTTLEcoRNE. Per pale, ar. and sa. three chev. coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 LiTTLEnoRNE. Ar. three water bougets sa. 
 LiTTLEBOYS (Wickhi:in, CO. Bucks, and Ashburnham, 
 
 CO. Sussex). Sa. two hands, one dexter and one 
 
 sinister, couped at the wrist jn fesse, ar. the finger* 
 
 downward. 
 
 LiTTLEBURY (FilHngham, co. Lincoln). Ar. two lions 
 
 pass, gnard. in p;ile, gu. 
 LiTTLEEURY (Steiisby and Winsby, co. Lincoln). Gu. 
 
 two lions pass, guard, in pale, ar. Crest — A 
 
 man's head, couped at the shoulders, armed in 
 
 mail, all ppr. 
 
 LiTTLEBiiRY. The samc Arms. Crest — A lion's paw, 
 per fesse gu. and az. holding a spear sa. point 
 or. 
 
 LiTTLEBURY (Lincolnshire). Or, two lions pass. guard. 
 
 LiTTLEBURY. Ar. On a bend vert, betw. two lions 
 
 pass. gu. throe eagles displ. or. 
 LiTTLEBURY. Ar. two lioiis pass. gu. 
 
LI V 
 
 LI V 
 
 LiTTLEBURY. Av. two lioDS pass. guaid. gu. a label -az. 
 LiiTLEBURY. Sa. three wicker baskets with handles 
 ar. 
 
 LiTTLEDALE (as boi-ue by Isaac Littledale, of Wliite- 
 haven, esq.) Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief az. 
 three crosses crosslet of the field. Crest — A derai 
 lion gii. gorged with a collar gemelle, and holding 
 in the dexter paw a cross crosslet ar. Motto — 
 Fac et spera. 
 
 LiTTLEFiEi.D. Vert, on a chev. ar. betw. three garbs 
 or, as many boys' heads couped ppr. Crest — On 
 a garb or, a bird ar. in the beak an ear of wheat 
 vert. 
 
 LiTTLEJOHN (England). Ar. three arrows gu. two in 
 saltire and one in pale, feathered or, betw. six 
 trefoils slipped of the second, two in chief, two in 
 fesse, and two in base. 
 
 LiTTLEJOHN (Scotland). Ar. a crescent betw. three 
 roses gu. 
 
 Littler (Middlesex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 squirrels sejant gtt. 
 
 Littler. The same Arms. Crest — A squirrel sejant, 
 eating a nut ppr. 
 
 Littler (as borne by John Hunter Littler, esq. 
 Colonel E. I. C. service ; descended from the an- 
 cient family of Littler, of the county of Chester, 
 resident in the neighbourhood of Vale Royal, temp. 
 Edward I.) Vert, two bars erm. betw. a griliin 
 pass, in chief and an Eastera crown in base or ; 
 in the fesse point a sword fesseways, the point to 
 the dexter ppr. pomel and hilt gold, all within a 
 bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A mount rert, 
 thereon, in front of a palra tree, an elephant sta- 
 tant ppr. the trappings gu. fimbriated or, and 
 charged with a sun in splendour, the girth az. 
 also fimbriated gold, the trunk grasping a lotus 
 flower slipped, also ppr. Motto — Astra et castra. 
 
 Littleton (Leicestershire). Ar. a bend betw. two 
 cotises sa. within a bordure engr. gu. charged with 
 eight bezants. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Littleton {Baron Hatherton ; representative of the 
 ancient and eminent family of Littleton of Pilla- 
 ton, CO. Stafford). Ar. a chev. betw. three escal- 
 lops sa. Through the marriage of his ancestor. Sir 
 Edward Littleton, of Pillaton, M.P. with Margaret, 
 dau. and co-heir of Sir William Devereux, knt. 
 youngest son of Walter, Viscount Hereford, Lord 
 Hatherton, as one of the representatives of Auue, 
 dau. and heir of Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of 
 Gloucester, son of Edward III. is entitled to quar- 
 ter the Royal Arms of Plantagenet. Crest — A 
 stag's head cabossed sa. attired or, betw. the attires 
 a buglehorn of the second, hanging and fastened 
 by a bend gu. Supporters — Dexter, a stag ppr. 
 gorged with a collar or, therefrom pendant an es- 
 cutcheon ar. charged with a bugle stringed sa. ; 
 sinister, a lion gu. gorged with a ducal coronet 
 or, therefrom pendant an escutcheon charged as 
 the dexter. Motto — Ung Dieu et ung roy. 
 
 Littleton. Ar. two lions pass. gu. 
 
 Littleton. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops, within 
 a bordure sa. 
 
 LiTTLEWooD. Az. a bull's head erased or. Crest — 
 
 On a mount vert a peacock ppr. 
 LiTiON (Knebwortli). See Lytton. 
 Litton. See Lytton. 
 
 Litton (Ireland). Erm. on a chief az. three ducal 
 coronets or. Crest — A goat's head erased vert. 
 
 LrrTON. Enn. a chief dancettee az. 
 
 LivERpoLE. Quarterly, gu. and or, a cross pattee 
 ar. 
 
 Liverpool, Earl of. See Jenkinson. 
 
 Liverpool, Town of. Ar. a cormorant sa. beaked 
 and legped gu. holding in the beak a branch of 
 sea-weed called lauer, inverted vert. Crest — A 
 cormorant, with wings endorsed sa. beaked and 
 legged gu. in his beak a sprig of lauer, vert. 
 Motto — Deus nobis hajc otia fecit. 
 
 LivESEY (originally of Livesey of Livcsey, co. Lan- 
 caster, and subsequently of Eastchurch, co. Kent, 
 of which place was Sir Michael Livesey, the regi- 
 cide; created a Baronet 11 July, ie27). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. betw. tliree trefoils slipped vert. Crest 
 — A lion's ganib erased gu. 
 
 LiviE (Montague Square). Or, a chev. betw. two 
 mascles in chief and a boar's head in base az. 
 
 Livingston (Couuteswells). Ar. three ciuquefoils 
 within the royal tressure flory counterflory vei-t, 
 in the centre a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A 
 demi Hercules, wreathed about the head and mid- 
 dle, holding in the dexter hand a club erect, and 
 in the sinister a serpent, all ppr. Motto — Si je 
 puis. 
 
 Livingston (Greenburgh, New York). Quarterly, 
 first and fovirth ar. three cinquefoils gu. within the 
 royal tressure flory counterflory vert ; second and 
 third, sa. a bend betw. six billets or. Crest and 
 Motto, as the last. 
 
 Livingston (Glentarran). The same Arms as the 
 last, within a bordure componee, and on each of the 
 last a boar's head couped. Crest — A dexter hand 
 brandishing a sword ppr. Motto — Ut possim. 
 
 Livingstone (that Ilk). Ar. three cinquefoils gu. 
 pierced of the field. 
 
 Livingstone (Aberdeen, Scotland; Lion Register). 
 Ar. two gillyflowers in chief, and an escallop in 
 base, all within a bordure gu. Crest — A boar's 
 head couped, holding in the mouth a pair of ba- 
 lances ppr. Motto — Fortis et asquus. 
 
 Livingstone (Balrowan, Scotland ; a scion of Dum- 
 pace). The same Arms, the bordure indented. 
 Crest— \ gillyflower slipped ppr. Motto — Sati- 
 vum retinet decus. 
 
 Livingstone (Dunnipace, Scotland). Ar. three cinque- 
 foils within a double tressure counterflory gu. 
 
 Livingstone (Earl of Liiilitligow, &c.; created 1600). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. three cinquefoils 
 gu. within a double tressure flory counterflory 
 vert ; second and third, sa. a bend betw. six bil- 
 lets or, for Callendar ; over all, on an escutcheon 
 az. a tree growing out of the base or, within a 
 bordure ar. charged with eight cinquefoils gu. for 
 the title of Linlithgow. Crest — A demi savage 
 ppr. holding a baton, or club, erect in his dexter 
 hand, and round the sinister arm a serpent twined, 
 vert. Motto — Si je puis. 
 
 Livingstone (Lord Almond, and Earl of Callendar, 
 the former creation in 1C33, the latter 1641). The 
 Arms of Callendar and Livingstone quarterly as 
 above, with a crescent in the centre for diff. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — 
 Et domi, et foris. 
 
 lAVitiGSTOUK (Viscount Kilsyth, and Lord Campsay ; 
 creations 17 August, ICGI). Ar. three gillyflowers 
 gu. pierced of the field. Crest — A demi savage, 
 wreathed about the head and middle with laurel, 
 all ppr. Motto — Spe expecto. 
 
 Livingstone (Viscount Tiviot). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three oranges slipped ppr. within an 
 orle of thistles or ; second and third ar. three 
 cinquefoils gu. within a double tressure flory coun- 
 terflory vert. Crest — A demi man holding a baton 
 upwards or. 
 
 Livingstone (Mewston). Az. two cinquefoils in chief, 
 and an escallop in base or. 
 
 Livingstone (Weems, Scotland). The same Arms as 
 of that Ilk, within a double tressure flory counter- 
 flory vert. 
 
 Livingstone (Westquarter, Scotland). Quarterly, 
 Livingstone and Callendar, all within a bordure 
 quartered, or and gu. Crest — A savage's head, 
 wreathed about with laurel. jMotto — Si possim. 
 
 Livingstone (Westquarter, co. Stirling, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. three ciuquefoils gu. 
 within a double tressure flory and counterflory 
 vert ; second and third, sa. a bend betw. six bil- 
 lets or, in surtout, an escutcheon az. charged with 
 an oak tree, growing out of the base, gold, within 
 a bordure ar. charged with eight gillyflowers gu. 
 Crest — A demi savage wreatlied round the htad 
 and middle with laurel leaves, holding in his dex- 
 ter hand a baton erc^ct, and in his sinister a ser- 
 pent entwined round the arm, all ppr. Supporters 
 — Two savages wreathed round the head and mid- 
 dle with laurel ppr. and holding in their exterior 
 hands batons erect or. Motto— Si je puis. 
 
 Livi.NGTON, or Leithinctown (Saltcoats, Scotland). 
 Ar. a bend betw. two otters' heads couped gu. 
 
LLE 
 
 LLO 
 
 LiviNGTOiN. Ar. a beud engr. gu. in chief a bear's 
 head erased az. muzzled of the second. 
 
 Livius. Vert, on a cbev. in point embowed or, ano- 
 ther chev. of like form gu. betw. three pomegra- 
 nates, slipped and leaved ppr. 
 
 LiZARs (Edinburgh). Az. on a chief engr. or, a lion 
 ramp. vert. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 Motto — Verus ad fiaem. 
 
 LizARs (Scotland). Or, on a chief az. a long cross 
 ar. Crest — A lion's gamb ppr. 
 
 Llewellyn ap Griffith (Prince of North Wales, 
 commonly but erroneously termed the last native 
 Prince of that country ; derived from Griffith ap 
 Cynan, King of North Wales [see that name]. 
 Llewellyn, who was slain 10 Dec. 1282 by the 
 forces of Edward I. tii. 3 Oct. 1278, Eleanor, dau. 
 of Simon de Montford, Earl of Leicester, by Eleanor 
 his wife, widow of William, Earl of Pembroke, and 
 second dau. of John, King of England, and by 
 her, who d. in 1280, left an only dau. and heiress, 
 Catherine, mother, by her husband, Philip ap Ivor, 
 Lord of Iscoed, in Cardigan, of a dau. and heiress, 
 Eleanor, who m. Thomas ap Llewelyn, last Lord 
 of South Walts, representative of the Sovereign 
 Princes of South Wales, and was by him mother of 
 two daughters and co-heirs : i. Eleanor, who, mar- 
 rying Griffith Vaughan, Lord of Glyndwrdwy, co. 
 Merioneth, representative of the Sovereign Princes 
 of Powys, had issue, with the renowned Owen 
 Glendower, a second son, Tudor ap Griffith, Lord 
 of Gwyddelwern, co. Merioneth, heir male of his 
 brother, Owen Glendower, from whom, through 
 the Rogers' of Bryntangor, co. Denbigh, descend, 
 by maternal representation, the Hughes's of Gwer- 
 clas, 15arons of Kymmer-yn-Eideirnion ; ii. Mar- 
 caret, who m. Sir Tudor ap Grono, knt. derived, 
 through Edyufed, Lord of BryufTenigl, from Mar- 
 chudd ap Cynan, Founder of the YIII. Noble Tribe 
 of North Wales and Powys, and was mother of an 
 eldest son, Meredith ap Tudor, father of Owen 
 Ti'UOR, progenitor of Henry VII. and of the Royal 
 House of TuuoR). Arms, those of the Principality 
 of North Wales, viz. quarterly, or and gu four 
 lions pass, guard, counterchanged. 
 
 Llewllyn ap AJadoc (Baron of Cryniarth-yn-Edeir- 
 nion, CO. Merioneth, Bishop of St. Asaph, 3 Edward 
 III. (1357); derived from Ellis, living 22 Edward 
 I. (1284), second son of Ior\\eth, Lord of Half- 
 Edeirnion, ancestor of the Hughes's of Gwerclas, 
 Barons of Kymmer-yn-Edeiruiou. Llewlyn ap 
 Madoc d. in J335, leaving seven sisters and co- 
 heirs, viz. 1. Lleiki, in. Grono Lhvyd-y-Penwyn, 
 of Melai, in Denbighland. ii. Angharad, of Vaer- 
 dre, m. Madoc ap Griffith, Vir Goch of Newedd 
 wen-yn-Llaudderfel, both of whom were living 8 
 Edward III. 111. Efa, m. Griffith ap Llewellyn, of 
 Cors-y Gedol, co. Merioneth, derived from Osborne 
 Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynys-y-Maeugwyn, and Cors-y- 
 Gedol. IV. Myfanwy, i/i. levau Vychan, styled V 
 Crach, of Llanwydelyn. v. MargLiret, /it. Ithel ap 
 Gwergeneu Vychan, of Ilhiwaedog, co. Merioneth. 
 VI. Nest, »«. levan ap Y Moelwrcu. vii. Mali, m. 
 Llewelyn ap Madoc of Vaerdre in Edeirnion). 
 Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Llewellyn ap Ynyr (Lord of Yale, in Denbighland, 
 second son of Howel ap Moriddig ap Sandde Hard, 
 Lord of Burton. Llewelyn ap Ynyr shared with 
 distinction in the victory gained against the En- 
 glish at Crogcn (Cliirk Castle) in 1115 by Owen 
 Brogyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, and the otlier sons 
 of Madoc, Prince of Powys-Fadoc, under the com- 
 mand-in-chief of Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North 
 Wales : for his services in this battle, Llewelyn ap 
 Ynyr had a grant of the township of Gelligyuan, 
 in Yale, with a coat of arms, which were conferred 
 under the following circumstances : — ** While in 
 conversation, after the battle, with the Prince, 
 Llewelyn accidentally drew his left hand, smeared 
 with blood, across his sword, and left the maiks of 
 his four bloody fingers, which the Prince observing, 
 ordained that he should carry similar marks on 
 his shield." Descendants: i. Lloyds, of Bodidris, 
 in Yale, harts, ii. Lloyds of Gloster, King's 
 County). Paly of eight ar. and gu. 
 
 Llewelyn Aurdorchoo (Golden Torques) of Yale. 
 Az. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Llewellyn (as borne by Edward Turberville Llew- 
 ellyn, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. three 
 chevrons ar. ; second and third, Turberville, che- 
 quy, or and gu. a fesse erm. Crest — A Iamb bear- 
 ing a banner, charged with a cross of St. George, a 
 glory round the head. 
 
 Llewellyn ( Peterstone- super- Ely- Coedriglan, and 
 Stockland, co. Glamorgan). Gu. three chev. ar. 
 Crest — A lamb bearing a banner charged with a 
 cross of St. George, a glory round the head. 
 
 Llowarch (Holbwrch ; Treasurer of Griffith ap Llew- 
 ellyn, Prince of North Wales, and ancestor of the 
 family of Caer Valwch yn Llanynys). Vert, a stag 
 trippant ar. attired or. 
 
 Llowarch ap Bran (Founder of the II. Noble Tribe 
 of North Wales and Powys). Ar. betw. three 
 crows with erm. in their bills a chev. sa. 
 
 Lloyd (Plymog, co. Denbigh ; Gwerclas and Kymmer- 
 yn-Edeirnion, co. Merioneth; and Bashall Hall, 
 CO. York. This very ancient family, one of the 
 most distinguished in the Principality, derives, in 
 common with the Royal House of Tudor, the 
 Bulkeley- Williams, barts. Lord Mostyn, and other 
 eminent Welsh houses, from Marchudd, Lord of 
 Abergelleu, and Brynffenigl, in Carnarvon, Foun- 
 der of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and 
 Powys, living in the middle of the ninth century. 
 The immediate ancestor of the Lloyds was Keurig, 
 Lord of Creuthyn yn Yale, in Denbighland, third 
 son of Ednyfed Vychan, Lord of Brynffenigl, 
 Chief Counsellor, Chief Justice, and General of 
 lorwerth. King of North Wales, tenth in descent 
 from Marchudd. The Lloyds, who, previously to 
 their acquisition of Gwerclas by intermarriage 
 with the heiress of that place, had been seated at 
 Plymog for many centuries, are now represented 
 by Richard Walmesley Lloyu, esq. eldest sou 
 of the late Richard Hughes Lloyd, of Plymog, 
 Gwerclas, Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion , and Bashall H all , 
 esq.) Arms, those of Ednyfed Vychan, viz. gu. 
 a chev. erm. betw. three Englishmen's heads in 
 profile ppr. quartering the bearings of, i. Iwfa ap 
 Kendrig, Lord of Christionydol. ii. Rhys ap 
 Griffith, derived from Ynyr, Lord of Yale. ill. 
 Davies of Denbigh, derived from Ednowain Ben- 
 dew, Lord of Tegaingle, Founder of the XIII. Noble 
 Tribe of North Wales and Powys. iv. Hughes's 
 of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmeryn-Eideirnion 
 [see that name], v. Walmesley, of Coldcoates 
 Hall, CO. Lancaster, :ind Bashall Hall [see that 
 7iame]. Crests — First, for Lloyu of Plymog, an 
 Englishman's head in profile, couped ppr.; second, 
 for Hughes of Gwerclas, a demi lion sa. issuing 
 out of a ducal coronet; third, for Walmesley of 
 Coldcoates Hall, and Bashall Hall, a lion statant 
 guard, ducally crowned gu. ; fourth, for Talbot of 
 Bashall, a talbot pass. sa. .Motto — Heb Dduw heb 
 ddym Dduwadygan. 
 
 Lloyu (Forest, North Wales; derived from William 
 Lloyd, of Forest, esq. descended from Rhys, third 
 son of Edryd, who was fourth in descent from 
 Marchudd ap Cynan). Arms, those of Marchuud. 
 
 Lloyd {Baron Mostyn). See Mostyn. 
 
 Lloyd (Dolglessyn in Eideirniou, co. Merioneth ; 
 derived from levan, second son of David ap Rhys, 
 Baron of Kymmer yn- liideirnion, ancestor of the 
 H ughes's of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmeryn- Eid^ir- 
 nion). Arms, those of Hughes of Gwerclas. 
 
 Lloyu (Crogen-yn-Edeirnion, co. Merioneth; derived 
 from Griffith of Crogen and Branas, second son of 
 Rhys ap levan. Baron of Kymmer-yn Eideirniou, 
 Crogen, and liranas, ancestor of the Hughes's of 
 GwLTClas, Barons of Kymmer yn Eideirniou). 
 Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Lloyu (Barons of Hendwr in Edeirnion, co. Merio- 
 neth; derived from Madoc, second son of Griffith, 
 Lord of Half Edeirnion, second son of Owen Bro- 
 gyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael, and Aber- 
 tarrad. The male line terminated with David ap 
 Gwyn Lloyd, Baron of Hendwr, who left three 
 dans, and co-heiresses, viz. i. Angharad, ?«. levan, 
 living 6 Henry VI. tliird son of Einion ap Griffith, 
 
LLO 
 
 LLO 
 
 of Cors-y-Gedol, co. Merioneth, ii. Mai-garet, se- 
 cond wife of Morris, son of levan Getiiin of Lloran, 
 Gartheryr, and Moeliwrch, derived from Einion 
 Efell, Lord of Cynllaeth. ui. Leiki, m. levan ap 
 Griffith, of Bersham, derived from Tudor Trevor, 
 Lord of Wliittington). Ar. on a chev. gu. three 
 fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Lloyd (Tyfos-yn-Edeirnion, co. Merioneth; derived 
 from Thomas ap levan, ap Gwyu Lloyd, Baron of 
 Hendwr). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Lloyu (Aston, co. Salop; derived, through Richard 
 Evan Lloyd, of Park Promise, second son of Mere- 
 dith ap Howell, of Glascoed, from Einion Efell, 
 Lord of Cynllaeth ; the present representative is 
 William Lloyd, of Aston, esq.) Arms, those of 
 Einion Efell. 
 
 Lloyd (Cwm Bychan). See Llwyd of Cwm Bychan. 
 
 Lloyd (Plas Enion; derived, through Roger Lloyd, of 
 Brynglas Lloyd, second son of David ap Ellis, of 
 Pias-yn-Yale, co. Denbigh, from Osborne Fitz- 
 gerald, Lord of Ynys y-Maengwyn). Arms, those 
 of OsBiiRNE Fitzgerald. 
 
 Lloyd (Rhagatt, co. Merioneth ; derived, through 
 Griffith Lloyd, sixth son of David ap Ellis, of Plas- 
 yn-Yale, co. Denbigh, from Osborne Fitzgerald). 
 Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Lloyd (Carrog ; derived, through Griffith Lloyd, sixth 
 son of IJavid ap Ellis, of Plas-yn-Yale, from Os- 
 borne Fitzgerald). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Lloyd (Bodidris-yn-Yale, co. Denbigh, bart. ; de- 
 rived, through Llewelyn ap Ynyr, of Yale, from 
 Sandde Hardd, Lord of Burton. Margaret, dau. 
 and heiress of Sir Evan Lloyd, the last baronet, 
 m. Richard Vaughan, of Cors-y-Gedol, co. Merio- 
 neth, esq.) Arms, those of Llewelyn ap Ynyr, of 
 Yale. 
 
 Lloyd (Gloster, King's County, Ireland; derived 
 from Trevor, a captain in the service of Charles I. 
 tenth son of Evan Lloyd, of Yale, co. Denbigh, 
 esq. whose grandson, Evan Lloyd, of Bodidris-yn- 
 Yale, esq. was created a Baronet 21 June, 1C47. 
 Representative, the present Haruress Lloyd, of 
 Gloster, esq.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Lloyd (Rhiwaedog, co. Merioneth; derived, through 
 William Llwyd of Rhiwaedog, eldest son of Morys 
 ap John of Rhiwaedog, of Clennenneu, co. Carnar- 
 von, and of Park, co. Merioneth, I'rom Rodei-ick, 
 Lord of Anglesey, son of Owen Gwynedd, Prince 
 of North VValea. The direct male line of this 
 family terminated with William Lloyd, of Rhiwae- 
 dog, esq. whose sister was mother of William Lloyd 
 Dolben, of Rhiwaedog, esq.) Arms, those of Owen 
 Gwynedd. 
 
 Lloyd (Plas yn dre, co. Merioneth; represented by 
 Geouce Price Lloyd, of that place, esq. high she- 
 riff of Merioneth in 1S40, fifth in descent from 
 Simon Lloyd, of Plas yn dre, esq. second son of 
 Lewis Lloyd, of Rhiwaedog, esq. living in 1630). 
 Arms, as the preceding, viz. vert, three eagles 
 displ. or. Crest — An eagle, as in the arms. 
 
 Lioyd (Llaullyr; derived from Cadivor ap Dyfnwal. 
 Bridget, dau. and heiress of Thomas Lloyd, of 
 Llanllyr, esq. >h. Richard Vauglian, second Earl 
 of Carbery, but left no surviving issue). Arms, 
 those of Cadivor ap Dynfwal. 
 
 Lloyd (Wernwylyg, co. Cardigan ; derived from Ca- 
 divor ap Dyfnwal. Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of 
 Thomas Lloyd, of Wernwylyg, esq. m. John Lloyd, 
 of Ffoes.y-Bleiddied, esq ) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Lloyd (Millfield, co. Cardigan, bart.; derived from 
 Cadivor ap Dyfnwal. The baronetcy became ex- 
 tinct in 1750, on the death s.p. of Sir Lucius Chris 
 tianus Lloyd, bart.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Lloyu (Ffoes y-Bleiddied ; derived from Cadivor ap 
 Dyfnwal ; represented, paternally, by JoUN Phil- 
 Lipps Allen Lloyd-Phillipps, of Dale Ca.stle, co. 
 Pembroke, esq.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Lloyd (Pound, co. Devon ; derived from Cadivor ap 
 Dyfnwal). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Lloyd (Danyrallt, co. Caermarthen ; descended from 
 Lloyd of Ffoes y-bleiddied, co. Cardigan, and now 
 represented by John William Lloyd, of Danyrallt, 
 esq.) Sa. a spear'."* head embrued betw. three 
 scaling ladders, two and one, ar. on a chief gu. a 
 
 castle, triple-towered, ppr. being the coat of arms 
 granted to Cadikor ap Dyfnwal (ninth in descent 
 from Roderic the Great, Prince of all Wales) by 
 his cousin, the great Lord Rhys, for taking the 
 castle of Cardigan, by escalade, from the Earl of 
 Clare and the Flemings in 1164; quartering, az. 
 three lions pass, in pale ar. for Rhodrimawr ; 
 gu. a chev. between three roses, two and one, 
 ar. seeded ppr. for Meuric ap Arthyn ap Syt- 
 syllt ; az. a wolf ramp. ar. langued and unguled 
 gu. for Tydwal Gloff ; az. three chanticleers, two 
 and one, ar. armed, crested, and jellopcd or, for 
 Iorwerth ap Uchtbyd ap Alf.th; gu. a lion 
 ramp, reguard. or, for Elystan Glodrydd; or, a 
 lion ramp, reguard. sa. for Gwaithfoeu Fawb of 
 Ceredigion; gu. three towers, triple-towered, two 
 and one, ar. for Ynyr, Lord of Gwent; sa. three 
 roses, two and one, ^ir. seeded ppr. for Cuneuda 
 Wledig; ar. a lion pass, in fesse sa. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis, two and one, gu. for Gwyddno Gab- 
 anhir, Lord of Cantref Gwaelod ; sa. three javelins, 
 two and one, ar. for Pereiivr Beisrvdd; or, a 
 griffin segreant vert, for Cauwcan Fantach ; ar. 
 three boars' heads couped sa. two and one, tusked 
 and langued gu. for Cadvvgan ap Elystan Glod- 
 rydd; ar. on a cross sa. five crescents or, in the 
 dexter canton a spear's head gu. for Sir Gruffydd 
 ap Eliuyr Goch ; ar. a lion ramp. sa. for Morgan 
 Gwal y cu. Crests — First, a wolf ramp. ar. a 
 spear's head embrued betw. his paws, and piercing 
 the dexter paw, underneath three drops of blood ; 
 second, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. Motto— ileb 
 Dduw heb ddim, a Duw a digon. 
 
 Lloyd (Esclusham and Dulaseu ; derived from Davi 
 Goch ap David, Lord of Penmachno, whose estates 
 passed to co-heiresses, viz. i, Mary, 7n^ Sir Harry 
 Conway, of Bodryddan, bart. ii. Jane, m. Lewis 
 Owen of Peniarth. iii. Anne, 7n. Edward de Ra- 
 venscroft, of Bretton, co. Flint). Arms, those of 
 David Goch, Lord of Penmachno. 
 
 Lloyd (Wypfair, co. Flint ; derived from Ednowain 
 Bendew, Founderof the XIU. Noble Tribe of North 
 Wales and Powys). Arms, those of Ednowain 
 Bendew. 
 
 Lloyd (Welcombe, co. Warwick; London; Acombe 
 and Coatham, co. York; presumed to derive from 
 the Lloyds of Llanynys, co. Denbigh, and de- 
 scended immediately from Gamaliel Lloyd, of Mat- 
 tersey, co. Nottingham, who d. in 1661). Ar. three 
 lions dormant in pale sa. quartering Carte, ar. a 
 stag trippant gu. ft ei^ (of Car I E) borne by the 
 family — A dexter cubit arm in scale armour ppr. 
 cuff ar. grasping a lizard sinisterways vert. 
 
 Lloyd (Croghan, co. Roscommon ; derived, through 
 Meuric Llwyd, of Llwn-y-maen, near O.swestry, 
 from Hedd Molwynog, Lord of Uwch Aled, Founder 
 of the IX. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys, 
 and now represented by Guy Lloyd, of Croghan 
 House, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a chev. 
 or, on a chief erm. a canton ar. charged with an eagle 
 di.spl. with two heads sa. The canton which the 
 Lloyds of Croghan bear as an augmentation were the 
 arms achieved by Meuric Llwyd, of Llwyn-y-maen, 
 " a valiant captain under the Earl of Arundel." 
 Second and third, ar. a bend sa. within a bordure 
 engr. of the second. Crests — A stag's head couped 
 ppr. the neck surcharged with a laurel chaplet; 
 and on a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. with two 
 heads sa. Mottoes : over the stag's head — Specte- 
 mur agendo ; and above the eagle — Eo altius quo 
 profundiua. 
 
 Lloyd (Gwyrch, co. Denbigh : the heiress, Frances 
 Lloyd, of Gwyrch Castle, »«. in I7S5, Robert Bam- 
 ford Hesketh, of Bamford Hall, co. Lancaster, and 
 Upton, CO. Chester, esq.) Sa. three roses ar. 
 
 Lloyd (Glansevin,co. Carmarthen ; descended lineally 
 from Idio Wyllt, son of Suthrie, Lord of Desmond 
 in Ireland, by Nest his wife, dau. of Tewdwr Mawr, 
 Prince of South Wales. Having come to Wales 
 to assist his uncle, Rhysap Tewdwr Mawr, against 
 Bernard Newmarch, about the year 1090, Idio 
 received the lordship of Llywel in Brecon : the 
 present proprietor of Glansevin is Edward Pryce 
 Lloyd, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp. sa. the tail intro- 
 
LLO 
 
 L L U 
 
 verted, the head, paws, and brush of the tail, of 
 the field. 
 
 Lloyd (Rhagatt, co, Merioneth, Berth, co. Denbigh, 
 &c. ; derived from the prolilic stock of Tudor Ti'e- 
 vor. Lord of the Marclies of Wales, as borne by 
 Edwahd Lloyd, now of Rhagatt, esq.) Per bend 
 sinister erra, and ermines, over all a lion ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Lloyd (as borne by Gen. Sir Evan Lloyd, of Ferney 
 Hall, CO. Salop, K.C.H. son and heir of the late 
 Evan Lloyd, of Cefndyrrys, esq. who derived from 
 Elystan Glodrydd). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. ft lion ramp, reguard. or; second and third, 
 az. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — Issuant 
 from a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head vert. 
 Motto — Gwell angau Neu cywilydd. 
 
 Lloyd (Havod-Dinas, co. Denbigh; now represented 
 by the Rev. Thomas Lloyd Clol'ch, of Estyn). 
 Sa. a hart trippant ar. attired or. Crest — A hart 
 trippant ar. attired or, with a snake in the mouth 
 vert. 
 
 Lloyd (Bronwydd, co. Cardigan; one of the most dis- 
 tinguished famili' s in the Principality, descended 
 from the ancient Lords of Dyfed, and now repre- 
 sented by Thovias Lloyd, of Bronwydd, co. Cardi- 
 gan, and of Kilrue, co. Pembroke, esq. high sheriff 
 for the former shire in 1814, who holds the barony 
 and lordship of Kumes, co. Pembroke, by the same 
 tenure, and exercises all the jura regalia and 
 peculiar privileges which his ancestor Marteine 
 de Tours did at the time of the Conquest. Mr. 
 Lloyd, of Bronwydd, is a claimant to the old 
 parliamentary barony of Martin). Az. a wolf sa- 
 lient ar. Crest — A boar chained to a holly bush 
 ppr. Motto — 1 DDuw B'or Diolch ; in English — To 
 God be thanks. 
 
 Lloyd (Cardiganshire). Per bend sinister ar. and 
 az. semee of ermine spots or, over all a lion ramp, 
 of the last, armed and langued gu. 
 
 Lloyu (Cynlell, co. Merioneth; granted 178'J). Sa. 
 a lion ramp, per fesse ar. and erminois. 
 
 Lloyd. Or, three lions couchant in pale sa. Crest 
 — A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. garnished or, 
 the hand grasping a lizard of the first. 
 
 Lloyd (Pembrokeshire). Sa. three foxes' heads erased 
 ar. 
 
 Lloyd (Brecon). Sa. a lion ramp, reguard. or. 
 Lloyd (Crickadarn, co. Bi'econ). Az. a wolf ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 LLoYD (Leaton Knolls, co. Salop; descended from 
 Madoc LLoyd, " Lord of Chirk Land," North 
 Wales, who was a scion of the great stock of Tudor 
 Trevor, and now represented by John Arthur 
 LLoyd, of Leaton Knolls, esq.) Per bend sinister 
 ermine and erminois, a lion ramp, or, v/ith a bor- 
 dure gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. or. 
 
 Lloyd (borne by Thomas Lloyd, of Coedmore, co. 
 Cardigan, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. 
 a spearhead ar. erect, embrued ppr. betw. three 
 scaling ladders in bend of tlie second ; second and 
 third, quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. ; second and third, az. a lion ramp, within an 
 orle of quatrefoils ar. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. 
 Motto — Fide et fortitudine. 
 
 LL0YD(a3 borne by Sir William Lloyd, of Bryneston, 
 near Wrexham, knt.) Gu. three hoars' heads 
 erased in pale ar. ; on a chief embattled of the 
 last a representation of the lesser hill at Sceta- 
 buldee, extending to the village of Talpooree on 
 the sinister, all ppr. superinscribed with the word 
 *' Seetabuldce," in Ittters sa. Crest — A boar's head 
 erased ar. in front of two flagstaves in saltire ppr. 
 flowing from that on the dexter, a banner tenne, 
 inscribed " Nagpoor," in letters of gold ; and from 
 that on the sinister a banner vert, inscribed 
 " Muckee," in letters also gold. 
 
 Lloyd (Lancing, co. Sussex, bart.) Per bend sinister 
 erm. and pean, a lion ramp, or, gorged with a 
 wreath of oak vert, and supporting in the dexter 
 forepaw a sword erect ppr. pomel and hilt gold. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased per bend sinister erm. 
 and pean, gorged with a wreath of oak vert. 
 
 Li.OYD (Bradenham House, near Wycomb, co. Bucks). 
 Quarterly, or and az. four roebucks trippant roun- 
 
 terchanged. Crest— A lion pass. gu. charged with 
 two characters of the planet Venus, viz. on the 
 shoulder one thus J , and on the hip another 
 thus K3. 
 
 Lloyd (Clockfaen, co. Montgomery). Vert, three goats 
 pass, in pale ppr. 
 
 Lloyd (Denbigh). Quarterly, or and az. four lions 
 pass, counterchanged. 
 
 Lloyd (Denbighshire and Kent). Or, three men's 
 heads ppr. in armour ar. garnished of the field. 
 Crest — A man's head ppr. in armour ar. gar- 
 nished or, on a label issuing from his mouth, and 
 proceeding over the head, these words, Avonno 
 div dorvid." 
 
 Lloyd (Gloucestershire). Ar. a quiver gu. banded 
 and replenished with arrows or, betw. three pheons 
 sa. 
 
 Lloyd (Holyroode and Whitnester, co. Gloucester, 
 and Cheame, co. Surrey). Quarterly, or and az. 
 four roebucks counterchanged. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased sa. charged on the neck with a cres- 
 cent erm. 
 
 Lloyd (Hampshire). Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a lion sejant guard, gu. 
 
 Lloyd (Herefordshire). Sa. three nags' heads erased 
 ar. Crest — A nag's head erased ar. 
 
 Lloyu (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1697). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three crows sa. each bearing in the 
 beak an ermine spot. 
 
 Lloyd (London and Wales; granted 1576). Ar. a 
 griffin segreant vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a cock's head betw. two wings gu. combed, 
 beaked, and wattled of the first. 
 
 Lloyd (Montgomeryshire). Gyronny of four, in the 
 first quarter, or, a lion pass. sa. ; second, purp. 
 three falcons or; third, gu. three horses' beads 
 erased ar. ; fourth, purp. a falcon or. Crest — A 
 horse's head erased sa. maned or. 
 
 Lloyd (Pembrokeshire). Sa. three nags' heads erased 
 ar. 
 
 Lloyd (Bishop of St. David's, d. 13 Feb. 1686). Gu. * 
 lion ramp, reguard. or, armed and langued az. 
 
 Lloyd (Hardwicke, co. Salop). Ar. an eagle with 
 two heads, within a bordure gu. 
 
 Lloyd (Ludlow, co. Salop). Gu. a lion ramp, re- 
 guard. or, quartered with ar. three boars' heads 
 couped sa. 
 
 Lloyd (Oswestry, co. Salop). Per fesse, sa. and ar. a 
 
 lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — Out of a five- 
 leaved coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. 
 Lloyd (Swan Hill, co. Salop). Quarteily, or and 
 
 gu. four lions pass, counterchanged. Crest — A 
 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 Lloyd ( VVhittington, co. Salop). Vert, a chev. betw. 
 
 three wolves' heads erased erm. (Another, ar.) 
 Lloyd (Shropshire). Vert, a lion ramp. or. 
 Lloyd (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Per fesse ar. and sa. a 
 
 lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 Lloyd (Forest, co. Carmarthen). Gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 within a bordure dancettee ar. 
 Lloyd (Wales and Maryland). Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, or, supporting iu 
 
 the paws an arrow in pale ar. 
 Lloyd. Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. 
 
 embrued gu. Crest — A stag's head couped ar. 
 Lloyd. Or, three lions dormant sa. 
 Lloyd. Per bend erm. and ermines, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head 
 
 ar. crined and armed of the first. 
 Lloyd. Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. ar. Crest — A 
 
 lion ramp, reguard. holding in the dexter paw a 
 
 fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Lloyd. Sa. a spear's head ar. embrued ppr. betw. 
 three scaling ladders of the second, on a chief gu. 
 a tower, triple towered ar. Crest — A wolf's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 Lloyde. Az. a boar ar. betw. ten trefoils slipped of 
 the second. 
 
 Lluei.lin (Hertfordshire). Gu. three chev. ar. Crest 
 — A paschal lamb ppr. 
 
 Lluellyn (South Withiam, co. Lincoln, 1654 ; origi- 
 nally of ancient Welsh descent, now represented by 
 Col. Richard Lluellyn, C.B. only son of the late 
 Richard Lluellyn, esq. deputy lieutenant of Lincoln- 
 
LOG 
 
 LOO 
 
 shire, by Margaret his wife, dau. of Warren Maude, 
 of Sunnyside, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally 
 crowned or. Crest— On a rock ppr. a Cornish 
 chough, also ppr. Motto — Mors, mihi, lucrum. 
 
 Llwvd {Cw7U Bychan, co. Merioneth ; derived, through 
 Meuric, Lord of Nannau, co. Merioneth, from Cad- 
 wgan, Lord of Nannau). Arms, those of Cadwgan, 
 Lord of Mannau. 
 
 Llwyo (Caerwys, co. Flint; derived, through the 
 Llwyds of Cwm Bychan, from Cadwgan, Lord of 
 Nannau ; of this family is Miss Angharad Llwyd, 
 of Caerwyst eminent for her research in Welsh 
 literature and antiquities). Arms, as the prece- 
 ding. 
 
 Llwyd (Humphrey, the Welsh historian and anti- 
 quary; derived from a branch, settled at Denbigh, 
 of the family of Lloyd, originally Rosindale, of 
 Foxhall ; having m. the sister of Lord Lumley, 
 Robert Lloyd, Rector of St. Paul's, Cnvent Garden, 
 grandson of one of Humphrey's sons, settled at 
 Cheam, in Surrey, claimant, unsuccessfully, of the 
 Barony of Lumley). For Ar7ns, see Supplement. 
 
 Llwyd (Llwyn-y-Maen, co. Salop; derived from 
 Hedd Molwynog, Founder of the IX. Noble Tribe 
 of North Wales and Powys). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 with two heads. 
 
 Loader. Ar. a pale gii. over all a lion pass. sa. Crest 
 — On a chapeau gu. two lions ramp, supporting a 
 garb ppr. 
 
 Loader. Six mullets, three, two, and one. Crest — 
 
 A dragon pass. ppr. 
 LoAUEs (London ; granted 30 July, 1687). Sa. a wolf 
 
 salient reguard. or. Crest — On a wreath a mural 
 
 coronet ar. therefrom an arm issuing, habited sa. 
 
 cuff of the first, the hand ppr. holding a key or. 
 
 Motto — Obey and rule. 
 LoADSMAN. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three annulets of 
 
 the field. 
 
 LoANE (Kent). Az. a lion pass. or. 
 
 LoANE. The same Arms, Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 sa. brandishing a scimetar ppr. 
 LoANE (Kent). Az. an antelope pass. or. 
 LoANE. Az. a tiger pass. or. 
 
 LoAT. Bendy of six, vert and ar. a chief erm. Crest 
 — A spur-rowel betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 LoBAN. Gu. a lion pass, or, on a canton ar. a key pale- 
 ways sa. Crest — A dexter arm in armour em- 
 bowed, holding a tilting-spear ppr. 
 
 LoBB. Ar. two lions combatant gu. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased, collared gu. 
 
 LoBENHAM. Gu. a chcv. engr. or, betw. three owls 
 of the last. 
 
 LoBERT, or LoBEBD (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse dan- 
 cettee or, an annulet of the second. (Another, a 
 bezant.) 
 
 LoBERT. The same /IrjH.f. Crest — A dexter arm em- 
 bowed, vested az. holding in the hand ppr. a hunt- 
 ing spear, point downwards sa. headed ar. 
 
 LoBERT (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse indented betw. 
 eight bezants, four and four. 
 
 LoBLEY. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three apes ar. chained 
 of the second. 
 
 LocARD (Ireland). Gu. three wolves' heads couped 
 or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 LocARD, Ar. a saltire within a bordure az. 
 
 LocAVELL. Gu. three sails ar. 
 
 Loch (Drylaw, co. Edinburgh ; descended from James 
 Loch, of Drylaw, esq. Treasurer of Edinburgh, b. 
 in 1612, and now represented by James Loch, of 
 Drylaw, esq. M.P. eldest son of George Loch, of 
 Drylaw, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. of John 
 Adam, of Blair Adam, esq.) Arms (as confirmed 
 in 1C73, by Sir Charles Erskine, of Cambo, knt. 
 Lyon King of Arms, to James Loch, of Drylaw, 
 esq.) — Oi-, a saltire engr. sa. betw. two swans naiant 
 in fesse ppr. Crest — A swan with wings endorsed 
 devouring a perch, both ppr. Motto — Assiduitate, 
 non desidia. 
 
 Loch (Rachan, Scotland). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 betw. two swans swimming in water, in the ilanks 
 ppr. in chief a crescent and in base a lleur de-lis. 
 Crest — A swan with wings endorsed devouring a 
 perch, and swimming in a loch, all ppr. Motto, as 
 the last. 
 
 Loch (Scotland). Az. a saltire engr. betw. three swans 
 naiant in lochs, ppr. two in the flanks and one in 
 base. 
 
 LocHALE (Scotland). Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three 
 plates. 
 
 Loghead, or Lochhead (Scotland). Ar. a cross mo- 
 line gu. and a chief az. Crest — A dexter hand 
 erect, pointing to the sun with two fingers. 
 
 LocHERD, or Loucharu. Ar. a saltire engr. az. within 
 a bordure or. 
 
 Lochore (Scotland). Ar. three piles issuing from the 
 chief, their points conjoined in base sa. Crest — A 
 fox's head couped gu. 
 
 Lochrayn. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. two cotises az. 
 depressed by a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Lock (London). Per fesse az. and or, in chief three 
 falcons volant of the second. Crest — A hand ppr. 
 holding up a cushion or. 
 
 Lock (Warnford, co. Southampton ; Rouge Dragon 
 Pursuivant of Arms; granted 1767). Per fesse az. 
 and or, a pale counterchanged, on the first three 
 falcons rising of the second, collared gu. Crest — A 
 falcon as in the arms, in the beak a padlock pen- 
 dent sa. 
 
 Lock (Mildenhall, co. Suffolk; granted 8 Dec. 1770). 
 Per fe.sse az. and or, a pale counterchanged, on 
 the first three falcons rising of the second, ducally 
 crowned az. Crest — A falcon rising or, ducally 
 crowned ar. in the beak a padlock pendent sa. 
 
 Lo(.k (Norbury Park, co. Surrey). Per fesse az. and 
 or, a pale and three falcons, two and one, with 
 wings addorsed and belled, each holding in the 
 beak a padlock, all counterchanged. Crest — A fal- 
 con as in the arms. 
 
 Lock. Per fesse or and az. a pale counterchanged, 
 three falcons volant of the first. Crest — A falcon 
 with wings endorsed, holding in the mouth a pad- 
 lock or. 
 
 Lockard. Ar. a saltire engr. az. within a bordure 
 engr. or. 
 
 Locke (granted 5 July, 2 Philip and Mary ; and now 
 borne by Wadham Locke, of Ashton Gifford, co. 
 Wilts, esq. son and heir of the late Wadham Locke, 
 of Rowde Ford House, near Devizes, esq. M.P.) 
 Per fesse az. and or, a pale counterchanged, three 
 hawks with wings endorsed of the last. Crest — A 
 haw k with wings endorsed, holding in the beak a 
 padlock or. 
 
 Locker. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three dragons' heads erased gu. ; second and third, 
 
 ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges az. Crest — K 
 
 buck's head erased ppr. 
 LocKERBY (that Ilk). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 roses or. 
 
 LocKEY (Essex ; Herefordshire ; Homes, co. Hertford ; 
 and Yorkshire). Ar. a bend betw. two water bou- 
 gets sa. Crest — An ostrich's head couped at the 
 neck ar. holding in the beak a key sa. 
 
 LocKEY. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils az. 
 
 LocKHART (Lee and Carnwarth, co. Lanark, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a man's heart gu. 
 within a fetterlock sa. on a chief az. three boars' 
 heads erased of the first, for Lockhart ; second and 
 third grand quarterings, quarterly, first, or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. ; second, or, a naked arm issuing from 
 the sinister side in fesse ppr. holding a cross 
 crosslet fitchee in pale gu. ; third, ar. a galley sa. ; 
 fourth, vert, a salmon naiant in fesse ar. for 
 Macdonald. Crest — A boar's head erased ar. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a chevalier armed at all points, 
 his vizor up, holding a spear in his dexter hand, a 
 sword by his side, and a gold chain about his neck, 
 thereat a man's heart pendant gu. ensigned with 
 an imperial crown or, and on his helmet a plume 
 of feathers, the centre gu. the others ar. ; sinister, 
 a buck ppr. Motto (above the crest) — Corda serata 
 pando ; (below the shield) — Semper paratus pug- 
 nare pro patria. After the death of King Robert 
 the Bruce, in 13'iO, a distinguished member of the 
 Locard family. Sir Simon Locard of Lee, accompa- 
 nied Lord James Douglas to the Holy Land, with 
 the heart of the deceased monarch for interment. 
 From this circumstance the D uglases bear in 
 their arms a crowned heart ; and Sir Simon changed 
 
L O C 
 
 LOF 
 
 liis name to liOckheart (as it was until lately 
 spelled), and for part of his arms, got a lieart 
 witbia a lock, and the Motto — Corda seiTata 
 pando. 
 
 LocKiiAKT {Count Lock/tart). At. a lieart gu. within 
 a fetterlock sa. on a chief az. three boars' heads 
 erased of the first within a bordnre of the fourth, 
 charged with five mullets of six points or. Crests 
 — First, in the centre two flags parted per fesse ar. 
 and gu. flotant to the dexter and sinister, placed 
 behind a boar's head erased ppr. ; second, on the 
 dexter, on a ducal coronet an eagle displ. reguard. ; 
 third, oil the sinister,oiit of a ducal coronet a denii 
 lion holding in the dexter paw a sword. Mutto — 
 Corda serata pando. 
 
 LocKHART (Barr, Scotland). Ar. on a bend,sa. three 
 fetterlocks or. 
 
 LocKHART (Birkhill, Scotland). Ar. on abend.betw. 
 three boars' heads, erased az- a man's heart ppr. 
 within a fetterlock or. Cri'st — A boar's head, 
 erased, ar. Motto — Feroci fortior. 
 
 LocKHART (Cleghorn, Scotland). Az. three boars' 
 heads, erased ar. Crest — A boar's head, erased, 
 ar. Motto — Sine labe fides. 
 
 LocKHART (Dumfries, Scotland). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three fetterlocks or, within a bordure ar. Crest 
 — A fetterlock. Motto — Hoc secui'ior. 
 
 LocKHART (Kirktoun, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three boars' heads erased az. a man's heart 
 within a fetterlock, or. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a boar's head, erased, ppr. Motto — Feroci 
 fortior. 
 
 LocKHART. Gu. on a fesse, betw. three boars* heads, 
 erased, ar. a heart of the field, within a fetterlock 
 sa. Crest — A dexter hand holding forth a key, 
 bendways, ppr. j]fotto — Corda serata pando. 
 
 LocKHART. Ar. a human heart gu. within a fetter- 
 lock sa.; on a bordure az. five mullets of the field ; 
 on a chief of the fourth three boars' heads, erased, 
 of the first. Crest — A dexter hand, in bend, ppr. 
 holding a flag, also in bend, az. charged with a 
 St. Andrew's cross, ar. flotant to the sinister. 
 Motto — Corda serata fero. 
 
 Lockhart-Elliot (Borthwickbrae, Scotland). Quar- 
 terly, first, ar. a heart gu. within a fetterlock sa. ; 
 on a chief az. three boars' heads erased ar. ; second, 
 gu. on a bend engr. or, a baton sa. within a double 
 boi'dure, the interior one or, the exterior az. charg- 
 ed with eight crescents and as many mullets, al- 
 ternately, ar. Crest — A boar's head, erased ppr. 
 Motto^CorAa serata pando. 
 
 Lockte (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse sa. three roses of 
 the first. 
 
 Locksmith. Ar. a chev. betw. three horseshoes sa. 
 
 a chief gu. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a 
 
 griffin's head ppr. 
 Lockton (Swinsted, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. az 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head 
 
 az. 
 
 Lockton (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chief az. 
 
 LocKTO.N (Vorkshirc). Ar. on a chev. az. a martlet of 
 the first, within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Lockton. Ar. a chev. az. within a bordure engr. of 
 the last, charged with eight mullets or. 
 
 LocKVVOon (Dews Hall, co. Essex, and Gayton, co. 
 Northampton ; derived from the Rev. Richard 
 Lockwoort, Rector of Dingley, co. Northampton, 
 in 1530, and now represented by William Joseph 
 LocKWOOU, of Dews Hall, esq. eldest son of the 
 late Rev. Edward Lockwood, and great-grandson 
 of Richard Lockwood, esq. high sherift' of North- 
 amptonshire, temp. William 111. by Susanna his 
 wife, dau. and heir of Edward Cutts, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse betw. three mart- 
 lets sa. for Lockwood; second and third, erm. on a 
 bend engr. sa. three plates, for Cutts. Crest — On 
 the stump of an oak tree erased ppr. a martlet sa. 
 
 LocKwoou. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets sa. 
 Crest — A camel's head couped sa. 
 
 LocKYER (Devonshire ; as confirmed to the family 
 of Lockyer of Plymouth, and now borne by Ed- 
 mund Leopolu Lockver, esq.) Az. on a chev. ar. 
 betw. three lions ramp, or, as many ants fesseways 
 ppr. Crest — On the sea a ship under sail, her 
 
 three topsails hoisted ppr. the main topsail chargrd 
 with a lion ramp. gu. the fore and mizen topsaiLs 
 charged, each, with an ant as in the arms; a red 
 ensign flying and a pennant ar. at the maintop- 
 gallant masthead, charged with a cross az. Motto 
 — Sedule et secunde. 
 
 Lockyer (1072). Az. a fesse or, betw. three daggers' 
 heads of the last. 
 
 Locres. Ar. (anotiier, or) a fesse gu. 
 
 LoDBROoK, or LouBitooKE. Az. a chev. ar. Crest — A 
 unicorn ramp. 
 
 LoDDiiOOKE (Lodbrooke, co. Warwick). Az. a chev. 
 erm. 
 
 LouBRoOKE. Erm. a cross gu. 
 
 LoDER. Erm. on a fesse, three escallops. Crest — A 
 stag's head couped at the neck, betw. the horns a 
 cross crosslet. 
 
 LouER. Sa. six annulets, three and three in pale, 
 or. 
 
 LoDER. Sa. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one. 
 
 Lodge {as borne by Auam Lodge, of Bodsilin, co. 
 Carnarvon, esq.) Az. a lion ramp. ar. seniee of 
 crosses pattee fitchee gu. within a bordure of the 
 second, charged with eight fleurs-de-lis of the 
 third. Crest — A demi lion erased sa. semee of 
 fleurs-de-lis or, supporting a cross pattee fitchee 
 
 Lodge (Ireland). Per bend, and semee of ronndles, a 
 lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A talbot's head 
 erased az. collared or. 
 
 Lodge (as borne by Sir Thomas Lodge, Lord Mayor 
 of London, 1562). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crusily, 
 fitchee gu. within a bordure flory of the second. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, couped sa. holding in 
 the paws a cross pattee fitchee gu. 
 
 Lodge (London). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crusily gu. 
 within a tressure of demi fleurs-de-lis and a bor- 
 dure of the second. 
 
 Lodge (London and Shropshire). Ga. a lion ramp, 
 ar. within a bordure flory or. 
 
 Lodge (Nettlested, co. Sufi'olk). Az. a lion ramp, 
 within a double tressure floi-y counterflory or. 
 
 Lodge (Leeds, co. York). Per fesse gu. and sa. a 
 lion ramp. ar. semee of crosses crosslet of the 
 first. 
 
 Lodge. Az. a lion ramp, or, within a tressure flory 
 counterflory of the last. Crest — A lion double 
 queued az. 
 
 Lodge. Per bend sinister sa. and ar. crusily, and a 
 
 lion ramp, all counterchanged. 
 Lodham. Ar. on a bend az. seven crosses crosslet 
 
 or. 
 
 Lodington (AVeldingworth, co. Lincoln). Paly of 
 six, ar. and az. ; on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Lodjngton. The same Arms. Crest— A. demi lady 
 richly attired az, ; in her dexter hand a garland of 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Lodvvick. Gu. a Cher. betw. three cocks ar. Crest 
 — A cock ppr. 
 
 LoDYNGTON (London). Ar. three palets az.; on a 
 chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Loe. Az. a wolf pass. ar. Crest — A wolf's head 
 couped ar. collared gu. charged with three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Loft (as borne by Alfred Arthur Loft, of Healing, 
 CO. Lincoln, esq.) Erm. on a bend gu. a pheon in 
 canton or. Crest — A wolf's head couped gu. 
 charged on the neck with a pheon transfixed 
 through the mouth by a broken spear fesseways, 
 or, the head of the spear enibrued ppr. 
 
 LoFTHOL'sE. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped ar. Crest — A spur betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 LoFi us {Marquess and Earl of Ely). Sa. a chev. 
 engr. erm. betw. three trefo:ls slipped ar. Crest — 
 A boar's head couped and erect ar. langued gu. 
 Motto over it — Loyal au mort. Supporters — Two 
 eagles' wings expanded ar. beaked and legged or, 
 each charged on the breast with a trefoil slipped 
 vei't. Motto — Prend moi tel que je suis. 
 
 LoFTUs (Mount Loftus, co. Kilkenny, bart.) Arjvs 
 and Crest, same as preceding. Motto — Loyal au 
 mort. 
 
 i H 
 
LOK 
 
 LON 
 
 LoPTns (England). The same Arms. Crest— A dex- I 
 ter hand holding a dagger, both ppr. 
 
 LoFTus (Kilbride, co. Kildare, Ireland; now repre- 
 sented by WiLLUM Francis Bentinck Loftus, 
 esq. Colonel in the Army, and male representa- 
 tive of the family of Adam Loftus, D.D. Arch- 
 bishop of Dublin, and Lord Chancellor of Ireland, 
 1581, whose descendants have been thrice raised 
 to the Irish Peerage, Tiz. in 1C22, 1685, and 1751. 
 Colonel Loftus is the only surviving son and heir 
 of the late General Loftu.s, Colonel of 2nd Dragoon 
 Guards, and Lieutenant of the Tower of London, 
 by Margaret his wife, dau. and heiress of M. 
 King, of Lisson Hall, co. Dublin, esq.) Sa. a chev. 
 engr. erm. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Crest 
 - — A boar's head couped and erect ar. langued gu. 
 Mottoes — Prend nioi tel que je suis; around the 
 crest — Loyal au mort. 
 
 LoiTUS (Woolland, co. Dorset). Same Arms as 
 Loftus of Kilbride. Mr. Loftus of Woolland is 
 eldest son of the late General Loftus, Colonel of 
 2nd Dragoon Guards, and Lieutenant of the Tower, 
 by Lady Elizabeth Townshend, his second wife, 
 dau. of Marquess Townshend, by Charlotte, Ba- 
 roness Ferrars, of Chartley and Compton. Mr. 
 Loftus is a deputy-lieutenant of Dorsetshire, a 
 magistrate, and a Captain in the Dorsetshire Yeo- 
 manry Cavalry. 
 
 LOFTt's (Fincham, co. Norfolk). Same Arms and 
 Crest as Loftus of Kilbride ; being second son of 
 the late General Loftus, Colonel of 2iid Dragoon 
 Guards, &c. by his second wife. Lady E. Towns- 
 hend. Mr. Loftus of Fincham is in holy orders, 
 and is a magistrate for the county of Norfolk. 
 
 Logan (Restalrig, near Edinburgh ; the chief family 
 of the name, descended from Sir Robert Logan, 
 ■who accompanied Douglas to Jerusalem with the 
 heart of Robert Briice, and thus caused the addi- 
 tion of the heart to the armorial ensigns of his de- 
 scendants). Or, three passion-nails sa. conjoined 
 in point, piercing a man's heart in base gu. The 
 coat of Logan of Restalrig is sometimes blazoned 
 as follows : quarterly, first and fourth, or, three 
 piles conjoined in point sa. for Logan ; second and 
 third, ar. an eagle displayed with two heads sa. 
 beaked and merabeied gu. for Ramsey. Crest — A 
 buglehorn stringed ppr. 
 
 LocAN (That Uk ; JLion Register). Or, three piles in 
 point, piercing a man's heart gu. Crest — A pas- 
 sion nail piercing a man's heart ppr. Motto — Hoc 
 majorum virtus. 
 
 Logan (Burncastle, Scotland). As Restalrig. 
 
 Logan (Cotfield, Scotland). Or, three passion-nails 
 sa. their points in a heart gu. 
 
 Logan (Scotland). Or, three piles issuing from the 
 chief, and conjoined in base gu. (Another adds, 
 piercing a man's heart in base gu.) 
 
 Logat. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 LocES. Ar. three piles in point az. ; on a canton gu. 
 a lion ramp, of the first. Crest — A swan collared 
 and lined ppr. 
 
 Loggan, or Logon (Staverton, CO. Berks ; and Buck- 
 inghamshire). Or, a lion pass. sa. in chief tliree 
 Roman piles of the second. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased gu. attired, collared, and lined or. 
 
 LocHi.AN (Scotland). Az. two bars wavy ar. betw. as 
 many crosses crosslet fitchee, or, in chief, and a 
 swan in base ppr. Crest — A swan. Motto — Divina 
 sibi canit. 
 
 LoGiE (Scotland). Barry of six, sa. and or. Crest — 
 
 a leopard's face or. 
 Log IE (.Scotland). Or, three pennons in chief sa. 
 I.OGIE (that Ilk). ,Sa. thiee bars wav-y or. 
 Lokard (Ireland). Gu. three wolves' heads erased 
 
 ar. 
 
 LoKE (London). Or, on a chief az. three falcons, 
 
 jessed and belled or. 
 LoKE, or Locke. Or, three pales az. ; on a chev. of 
 
 the last a pair of wings conjoined of the first. 
 LoKEK. Gu. three wolves' heads coviped ar. 
 XiOKETON. At. on a chev. az. a mullet of the first, 
 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 XoKYER (Idbury, co. Oxford, and Shropshire). Az. a 
 
 lion ramp. ar. maned or, collared sa. 
 
 LoKYER (Much VVenlock). Az. a lion ramp. ar. col- 
 lared sa. 
 
 LoMAS. Ar. betw. two palets gu. three fleurs-de-lis, 
 
 in pale sa. a chief az. Crest — On a chapeau a 
 
 pelican vulning herself ppr. 
 LoMAX (Hertfordshire, and St. George's, Hanover 
 
 Square, Westminster). Erm. a greyhound courant, 
 
 sa. betw. three escallops gu. 
 LoMAX. The same Arms. Crest— A dexter hand 
 
 issuing from a heart, brandishing a scimetar, all 
 
 ppr. 
 
 LoMAX (Parkhurst, co. Surrey). Ar. a greyhound 
 courant, betw. three escallops sa. Crest — A demi 
 greyhound ar. collared gu. 
 
 LoMAX (Clayton Hall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, per pale or and sa. on a bend 
 cotised erm. three escallops gu. for Lomax ; second, 
 ar. a griffin segreant sa. armed or, for Grimshaw ; 
 third, ar. a cross sa. betw. four bezants, for Clay- 
 ton. Crest — Out of a mural crown a demi lion 
 gu. collared and holding an escallop. Motto — Fato 
 prudentia major. 
 
 Lomax (Hertfordshire). Erm. a greyhound courant 
 sa. betw. three escallops gu. quartering, ar. two 
 bends sa. for Ka ye. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi lion gu. holding an escallop or. 
 
 LoMBARU(co. Cork; seated in thatcounty for several 
 hundred years, and now represented by Edmund 
 Lombard, of Danesfort, near Mallow, esq.) Per 
 pale, the dexter or, a demi eagle imperial sa. ; the 
 sinister fusily or and sa. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 
 Lombard (Ireland). Lozengy sa. and ar. 
 
 LoMBART (Ireland). Lozengy or and sa. 
 
 Lomber. Ar. on a fesse betw. three lions' heads 
 erased az. as many lozenges of the field. 
 
 LoMNEiR, Lomnyer, Or Lomener (Norfolk). Sa. on 
 a bend ar. cotised erm. three escallops gu. Crest — 
 A unicorn's head sa. armed and crined or, betw. 
 two wings ar. 
 
 Lomner. The same Arms. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 sa. winged ar. horned or, in the mouth a rose ppr. 
 
 Lomond (Lincolnshire). Az. a fret ar. within a bor- 
 dure or. 
 
 LoNDEY (Northumberland). Az. fretty ar. within a 
 bordure or. 
 
 LoNDHAM (Norfolk). Ar. three inescutcheons sa. a 
 
 label of as many points gu. 
 LoNDHAM. Ar. a bend az. crusily or. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau ppr. an escallop sa. 
 Londham, or Lowdham (Norfolk and Suffolk). The 
 
 same Arms. 
 
 London, City of. Av. a cross gu. on the dexter chief 
 quarter a sword erect (by some called a dagger) of 
 the second. Crest — A dragon sinister, wings ex- 
 panded ar. charged with a cross gu. Supporters — 
 Tsvo dragons with wings expanded ar. charged on 
 the wings with a cross gu. Motto — Domine dirige 
 nos. 
 
 London, Twelve First, or Principal Cnrporate Com- 
 panies of. 
 
 Mercers (incorporated 1.3!)4). Gu. a demi virgin 
 couped below the shoulders, issuing from clouds 
 all ppr. vested or, crowned with an Eastern 
 crown of the last, her hair dishevelled, and 
 wreathed round the temples with roses of the 
 second, all within an orle of clouds ppr. Motto 
 — Honor Deo. 
 
 Grocers (granted 23 Henry VIII.) Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. nine cloves sa. three, three, and three. 
 Crest — A camel pass. ppr. bridled gu. on his 
 back a bale ar. corded gu. Supporters — Two 
 griffins, per fesse gu. and or. Motto — God grant 
 grace. 
 
 Drapers (incorporated 17 Henry VI.) Az. three 
 clouds ppr. radiated in base or, each sur- 
 mounted with a triple crown or, cops gu. 
 Ci est — A mount vert, thereon a ram coucliant or, 
 attired sa. Supporters — Two lions ar. pellettee. 
 Motto— Vnio God only be honour and glory. 
 
 Fishmongers. Az. three dolphins naiant in pale 
 ar. finned and ducally crowned or, betw. two 
 pair of lucies in saltire, (the sinister surmount- 
 ing the dexter) ppr. over the nose of each lucy 
 a ducal crown of the third ; on a chief gu. three 
 
LON 
 
 LON 
 
 pair of keys, endorsed in saltire or. Crest — Two 
 cubit arms erect, the dexter vested or, the sinis- 
 ter az. both cuffed ar. holding in the liands ppr. 
 a regal crown of the last. Supporters — The 
 dexter a merman ppr. on his head a helmet, the 
 body only covered in armour, in his dexter hand 
 a sabre, all of the first ; the sinister, a mermaid 
 ppr. crined or, in her sinister hand a mirror of 
 the last. Motto — All worship be to God only. 
 Goldsmiths (incorporated 132?). Quarterly, gu. 
 and az. in the first and fourth a leopard's head 
 or ; in the second and third a covered cup, and 
 in chief two round buckles, the tongues fcsse- 
 ways, points to the dexter, all of the third. 
 Crest — A demi lady, her arms extended ppr. 
 issuing out of clouds of the last, vested gu. gar- 
 nished or, cuff ar. round her neck a ruff of the 
 last; in lier dexter hand a pair of scales of the 
 third; in her sinister hand a touchstone sa. 
 Supporters — Two unicorns or, armed, crined, 
 and hoofed ar. Motto — Justitia virtutum re- 
 gina. {Another nwtto occasionally used by the 
 company was — To God only be all glory.) Note 
 — The crest is vested in the dress of the reign of 
 Klizabeth. 
 
 Skinners (incorporated 1 Edward III.) Erm. on 
 a chief gu. three princes' crowns composed of 
 crosses pattee and fleurs-de-lis or, with caps of 
 the first, tasselled ef the third. Crest— k lizard 
 ppr. wreatiied about the neck with laurel leaves 
 vert, purfled or. Supporters— "Sh^ dexter, a 
 lizard, or short-tailed wild cat of Norway, 
 ramp, guard, ppr ; sinister, a martin sa. each 
 gorged with a wreath of laurel leaves vert, pur- 
 fled or. Motto — To God only be all glory. 
 
 Merchant-Taylors, anciently denominated Tay- 
 lors and Linen Arihourf.rs (incorporated 14G0). 
 Ar. a royal tent betw. two parliament-robes gu. 
 lined erm. the tent garnished or, tentstaff and 
 pennon of the last; on a chief az. a lion pass, 
 guard, or. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a 
 lamb pass. ar. holding the banner of the last 
 staff ppr. on the banner a cross pattee gu. all 
 within a glory of the third. Supporters — Two 
 camels or. Motto — Concordia parvas res cre- 
 scunt. 
 
 Haberdashers, anciently called Hurrers and 
 Mii.LENEKs (incorporated 2U Henry VI.) Barry 
 nebulee of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. a lion 
 pass, guard, or. f'mf— Two arms embowed 
 ppr. issuing from clouds of the last, holding a 
 chaplet of laurel vert. Supporters — Two Indian 
 goats ar. attired and unguled or. Motto— Serve 
 and obey. 
 
 Salters (incorporated 22 Henry VIII.) Per chev. 
 az. and gu. three covered salts or sprinkling 
 salts (i. e. covered cups) ar. Crest — A cubit arm 
 erect, issuing from clouds all ppr. holding a 
 covered salt or sprinkling-salt, ar. Supporters 
 — Two otters sa. bezantee, ducally collared and 
 chained or. Motto — Sal sapit omnia. 
 Irgnmongurs (incorporated 3 Edward IV.) Ar. 
 on a chev. gu. three swivels or, (the midJle one 
 paleways, the other two with the line of the 
 chevron) betw. three steel gads az. Crest — Two 
 scaly lizards erect on their hind feet, combatant 
 ppr. (i. e. vert) each gorged with a plain collar 
 or, the collars chained together, a chain with a 
 ring at the end, pendent, betw. the two lizards 
 of the last. Motto, anciently — Assher dure ; 
 at present — God is our strength. 
 Vintners (incorporated 15 Henry VI). Sa. a chev. 
 
 betw. three tuns ar. 
 Clothworkers (incoi-porated 1482). Sa. a cher. 
 ei-m. betw. two habicks in chief ar. and a 
 tezel in base, slipped or. Crest — A mount 
 vert, thereon a ram statant or. Supporters — 
 Two griffins or, pellettee. Motto— M y trust is 
 in God alone. 
 iNDON Braziers, Company of (as impaled by the 
 Armourers' Company, since the incorporation of 
 the two Companies). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two 
 ewers (i. e. beakers) in chief, and a three-legged 
 pot with two handles in base of the second, three 
 
 roses ga. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — A demi 
 man in armour couped at the middle of the thighs, 
 all ppr. garnished or, the beaver up, on the head a 
 plume of three feathers, two ar. and one gu. round 
 his waist a sash of the last, fringed of the second, 
 holding in his dexter hand a sword erect of the 
 flrst, hilt and pomel or. Supporters — Two men 
 ppr. in complete armour; the dexter of the first 
 garnished or; the sinister, all of the last; on their 
 heads plumes of feathers, round thei^ waists a sa.sh, 
 and each holding in his exterior hand a sword as 
 the crest. Motto — We are one. 
 
 London: For the other Corporate Companies of, see 
 their respective names. 
 
 London (Albye, co. Norfolk; granted 10 Feb. 1664). 
 Ar. three crosses crosslet betw. two bendlets gu. 
 
 London. Ar. a fesse erm. betw. three towers sa.port 
 gu. Crest — Out of a tower a demi man in armour 
 sidefaced, holding in the dexter hand a sword by 
 the blade, in pale. 
 
 Londonderry, Marquess of. See Stewart. 
 
 LoNDONS. Quarterly, or and az. in chief two cantons, 
 in base a chev. counterchanged ; over all an ines- 
 cutcheon ar. all within a bordure of the last. 
 
 LoNDRES. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. gu. (Another, 
 counterchanged). 
 
 LoNDREs, or Lendres. Per pale sa. and ar. a chev. 
 per pale or and gu. 
 
 LoNDRES. Sa. a lion ramp, or, a bordure erm. 
 
 LoNDRES. Or, six annulets az. three, two, and one. 
 
 Lone (Kent; Warlingham and EUour, co. Suffolk). 
 Az. a tiger pass. or. Crest — A demi buck salient, 
 ar. attired or. 
 
 Lone (London). Ar. an heraldic tiger statant gu. on 
 a bordure sa. eight fleurs de lis. Crest — A demi 
 buck salient. Motto — I am lone. 
 
 LoNELL. Or, two bars nebulee gu. over all a bend az. 
 
 LoNESBY. Gu. three rabbits ar. within a bordure 
 engr. sa. Crest — ^A rabbit ar. 
 
 LoNEY. Per chev. engr. sa. and erm. Crest — An arm 
 from the elbow, vested componee or and gu. holding 
 an anchor ppr. ringed sa. 
 
 Long (Draycot, co. Wilts, and Wanstead, co. Essex; 
 settled at a very remote period at Wraxall, and 
 afterwards at Draycot, by marriage with the heiress 
 of Cerne; Catherine Long, eldest dau. and heii'ess 
 of Sir James Tilney Long, hart, who d, in 1805, 
 m. the Hon. William Welle.sley Pole, only son of 
 Lord Maryborough, and, dying in 1820, is repre- 
 sented by her elder son, William Richard Ar- 
 thur Tilney-Lonc-Welleslby, of Draycot Park, 
 esq.) Sa. semee of crosses crosslet, a lion ramp, 
 ar. quartering Popiiam, Seymour, and Child. This 
 coat bears a strong resemblance to that of the 
 Preux family, '* sa. semee of crosses crosslet or, 
 three lioncels ramp. ar. ;" and supports in some 
 degree the tradition mentioned by Camden, of the 
 origin of the Longs, from a younger son of the 
 house of Preux, which was seated atGidley Castle, 
 CO. Devon, soon after the Ciin(iuest, and of which 
 was William Le Preux, M.P. for Wilton, co. 
 Wilts, 28 Edward I. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi lion ramp. ar. (Another crest was 
 granted by Henry VIII. to Sir Henry Long, of 
 Wraxall and Draycot, for his g,allantry at The- 
 rouenne, viz. a lion's head ar. in its mouth a hand 
 erased gu.) 
 
 Long (Potterne, Little Cheverell, Melksam, and Col- 
 lingbourne Kingston, co. Wilts ; derived, it is pre- 
 sumed, from a younger son of the Wraxall family ; 
 Thomas Long, of Little Cheverell and Potterne, 
 esq. high sheriff of Wiltshire in 1052, left four 
 sons : I. John, who d. s. p.; ii. Richard, wiio tn. 
 Elizabeth, sister and heir of Henry Long, of Rowde 
 Ashton, esq. and was ancestor of Walter Long, 
 now of Rowde Ashton, co. Wilts, esq. M.P.; iii. 
 Thomas, ancestor of Walter Lung, of Preshaw, 
 CO. Hants, esq.; and, iv. William, ancestor of tlie 
 Longs of Baynton). Sa. semee of crosses crosslet a 
 lion ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi lion ramp. ar. Motto — Preux quoique preux. 
 
 Long (as granted in 1539, to Gifl'ord Long, of Rowde 
 Ashton, esq. sherifl* of Wiltshire in 1624, whose 
 giand dau. Elizabeth, m. Richard Long, of Colling- 
 
LO N 
 
 LON 
 
 bourne Kingston, esq.) Sa. a lion pass. ar. on a 
 cbief of the second three crosses cross! et of the first. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a lion's head erased 
 sa. gutte d'eau. 
 
 Long (borne by John Long, of Monkton Farleigh, 
 and of Baynton, co. Wilts, esq. ; descended from 
 Ricliard Long, of Rowde Ashton,esq.) Arms, saa^e 
 as Long of Potterne. 
 
 Long (Presbaw, co. Southampton; descended from 
 Thomas Long, of Devizes, b. in 1CI7, third son of 
 Thomas Long, of Little Cheverell, co. Wilts, esq. ; 
 and now represented by Walter Long, of Presbaw, 
 esq.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as Long of 
 Potterne, quartering Hippesley, and Trench.\rd 
 of Stanton. 
 
 Long (Longville, Jamaica, and Hampton Lodge, co. 
 Surrey, originally of Wiltshire ; descended from 
 John Longe of Netheravon, in that county, who rf. 
 in 1C30; Samuel, the grandson of John, haying sub- 
 sequently participated in the conquest of Jamaica, 
 by Penn and Venables, became a person of great 
 consideration in that island, where his great-grand- 
 son, Edward Long, esq. filled the oflice of Chief 
 Justice of the Vice Admiralty Court ; he was grand- 
 father of the present Henry Lawes Long, of Hamp- 
 ton Lodge, CO. Surrey, esq.) Sa. a lion pass. ar. 
 holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee 
 or, on a chief of the second three crosses crosslet 
 ofthe field, quarteringTiii E, Zouche, and St. Maur. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head ar. 
 guttee de sang. Motto — Pieux quoique preux. 
 
 Lung (as borne by Charles Long, Baron Farnho- 
 rottgh, fourth son of IJeestun Long, of Carshalton 
 Park, CO. Surrey, esq. who was youngest son of 
 Charles Long, of Longville, Jamaica, esq.) Arms 
 and Crest, as the preceding. Supporters — Two 
 lions reguard. ar. guttee de sang, each gorged with 
 a ducal coronet or, thereto pendent an escutchton 
 sa. charged with a cross crosslet sa. Motto — lu- 
 genuas suscipit artes. 
 
 Long (Trowbridge, co. Wilts; as granted in 1561, to 
 Thomas Longe, of Trowbridge, a descendant of the 
 Longs of Wraxall, and as borne by the Longs of 
 Whaddon and Beckingtoii). Sa. seniee of crosses 
 crosslet a lion ramp. ar. all betw. two Haunches erm. 
 Crest — Out of a crescent or, a lion's head sa. guttee 
 d'eau. 
 
 Long (Souldan, co. Hertford, and Barrow, co. Suf 
 folk). Gu. a saltire engr. or, on a chief of the last 
 three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. gn. holding a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Long (Isle of Wight; granted by Harvey). Sa. a 
 lion ramp. betw. five crosses cro.sslet ar. within a 
 bordure engr. or, on the shoulder of the lion an 
 annulet of the first. 
 
 Long (Clerkenwell, London). Per bend sinister ar. 
 and sa. a lion ramp, of llie field, crusily counter- 
 changed. Crest— X lion's head erased per pale ar. 
 and sa. charged with three guttees counterchauged, 
 two and one. 
 
 Long (London). Or, crusily, a lion ramp. gu. Crest 
 — .\ lion's liead erased gu. Motto — Irara leonis 
 noli timere. 
 
 Long (Swinthorpe, co. Norfolk). Ar. on three pales 
 sa. nine leopards' heads or. Crest — On a mount 
 Tert a greyhound courant sa. collared and lined ei-m. 
 
 Long (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 l>ONG (Wiltshire). Sa. a lion ramp. erm. betw. eight 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Long. Sa. semee of crosses crosslet a lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure chequy or and gu. Crest — Out 
 of a five-leaved coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Long, Gu. semee of annulets or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Long. Veit, three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Longaspee, or Loncsparue. Az. six lions ramp, or, 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 LoNCAYNE. Barry of six or and az. on a bend gu. 
 three cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 LoNGBcT. Lozengy az. and or. 
 
 Long Bowstring Makers Co.vipany (London). Az. 
 a hank or knot of bowstrings in pale or, on a chief 
 ar. tliree bows. Crest — A man vested ppr. shooting 
 with a bow and arrow of the last. Motto— tie-c 
 habeo, nec careo, nec euro. 
 
 LoNccHA.*ipE (Wilton, co. Hereford, temp. Henry I.) 
 Or, on thiee crescents gu. as many mullets ar. 
 
 LoNGCHAMPE, Or LoNGCii A MP. Ar. three crescents gu. 
 each charged with a plate. Crest — A tower triple- 
 towered ppr. 
 
 LoNGCHAMPE. Or, three crescents gu. 
 
 LoNcciiA.AiPE, or LoNGCHAMP. Or,thiee crescents gu. 
 each charged with a plate. 
 
 LoNGCHA^iPE. Ar. three crescents gu. charged with 
 as many mullets of the field. 
 
 LoNGCHAMPE. Gu. an annulet betw. three crescents 
 or, within a bordure erm. 
 
 LoNGCHAMPE. Vairfe, two palets or. 
 
 LoNGCRoiT (Worcestershire). Gu. on two bais ar. 
 six martlets sa. Crest — A bull's head couped. 
 
 LONGUEN. Az. three bars dancettee or. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up or, a dove with wings en- 
 dorsed az. 
 
 Longe (Norfolk ; Francis Longe, Recorder of Yar- 
 mouth, purchased the estate of Spixworth sometime 
 towards the close of the seventeenth century, and 
 is represented by the present John Longe, of Spix- 
 worth Park, CO. Norfolk, esq.) Gu. a saltire engr. 
 or, on a chief of the last three cio.ises crosslet of 
 the first. Crest — A lion sejaut gu. holding a sal- 
 tire engr. or. 
 
 Longe (Calais). Sa. on two pales betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads or, six crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Longe (Gloucestershire). Gu. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 LoNCE. The same Arms. Crest — In a ducal coronet 
 a phoenix in flames ppr. 
 
 Longe. Per bend sinister sa. and ar. a lion ramp, 
 betw. six crosses crosslet counterchauged. 
 
 LoNGEFORi), or LoNCi'ORU. Az. a chev. butw. three 
 boars' heads or. 
 
 LoNGEspEE. Gu. three swords in pale ar. 
 
 LoNOEViLE. Sa. a hawk's lure ar. 
 
 IjOngfielu (Ireland; the family of Longfield of Lon- 
 gucville, in the county of Cork, was raised to the 
 Peerage of Ireland in the person of Richard Long- 
 field, esq. M.P. who was created in 1795, Lord, 
 and subsequently Viscount Lojigueville ; the ho- 
 nours, however, expired at his death s.p. in I81I, 
 when his estates devolved upon his cousins, John 
 Loncfi ELU, esq. and Mountu ord Longfield, esq. 
 M.P.) Gu. a chev. erm. betw. seven crosses cross- 
 let fitchee ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a 
 demi lion ramp. Motto — Parcere subjectis. 
 
 Longford, Earl of. See Pa ken ham. 
 
 Longford (Longford, CO. Derby; fourteen generations 
 recorded in the Visitation of 1501* : the last male 
 heir, Sir Nicholas Longford, d. in IGIO ; his sisters 
 and coheirs Hastinj:s and Detliick). Paly of 
 six or and gti. over .ill a bend ar. 
 
 Longford ( Leicestershire). Paly of six ar. and gu. 
 a bend of the fii'st. 
 
 Longfop.d, or Langford. Per pale ar. and gu. three 
 mullets counterchanged. Crest — A boar's head 
 erased az. 
 
 Longford. Az. a sheldrake ar. 
 
 Lo.ngford. Paly of six gu. and or, a bend ar. 
 
 LoNGFORDE. Ar. 3 fesse indented betw. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 LoNGHuiisT. Sa. five bendlets ar. over all a chev. gii. 
 Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head hold- 
 ing in the beak a key ppr. 
 
 LoNGLAND (Toymoyke, co. Buckingham). Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. betw. three pellets as many escallops of 
 the first. Cresl — On a mount vert a garb or. 
 
 Long LAND. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pellets, on a 
 chief az. a cock betw. two crosses fitchee ar. Crest 
 — An arm couped or, pellettee, hand ppr. holding 
 a crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 LoNGLAND. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three pellets a 
 cock of the first. Crest — On the stump of a tree 
 eradicated and couped or, a dove ar. 
 
 LoNGLAND. Ar. a chev, gu. betw. three pellets, on a 
 chief az. a cock or, betw. two crosses crosslet 
 fitchee ar. 
 
 LoNGLANDS (that Ilk). Ar. on a chev. gu. three mul- 
 lets of the first. 
 
 LoNGLEVERs, LoNGWERS, Or LoNGViLLERS (Yorkshire). 
 Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 LuNGLEY (borne by the Rev. Charles T, Loncli:y, 
 
LO N 
 
 LOR 
 
 lotc Head Master of HaiTOw School, consecrated 
 Bishop of Ripon, ISSti). Quarterly, per fesse in- 
 dented or and az. quartering Bond; ar. on a chev. 
 sa. three bezants, and impaling? piles two chevronels 
 ar. for Parnell. Crest — A lion sejant ar. JtJotto 
 — Esse qnaui Tideri. 
 LoNGLEV (Kent). Per pale and per fesse indented 
 or and az. 
 
 LoNGLEY. Paly of six ar. and vert, per fesse coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder, 
 resting on the elbow, and holding a sword in pale, 
 enfiled with a savage's head couped ppr. 
 
 LoNGUAN. kz. a rose or. Crest — A dexter hand in 
 fesse, holding an anchor in pale, environed with 
 clouds, all ppr. 
 
 Lo.VGRiucE. (Wallbottle). Per pale ar. and gu. three 
 fleurs de-lis counterchanged. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed vested, holding a garb. 
 
 LoNGSuON (Little Longsdon, co. Derby, Edward 
 I.) An eagle displ. with two heads. 
 
 Ltj.NGSHARR. Ar. two serpents erect and endorsed or. 
 
 iiUiNGSPEARE. Sa. three palets or, on the lirst and 
 third, three crosses gu.; on the second, as many 
 leopards' heads. Crest — A talbot's head couped, 
 paly of four or and gu. holding in the mouth a 
 demi hare erased az. 
 
 Lo.VGSPEE. Az. three lions ramp. or. Crest — On a 
 ball sa. winged or, an eagle with wings displ. ppr. 
 
 Lo.NcspEE Normandy). Gu. two leopards pass. guard, 
 in pale or. 
 
 LoNGEsPEE {Earl of Salisbury, d. H2B). Az. si.x. lions 
 
 ramp, or, three, two, and one. 
 LoNcspEE. Gu. two lions pass, guard, or, depressed 
 
 by a sword erect in pale ar. bilted or. 
 Lo.NCsPEY. Ar. six lions ramp, or, a label of three 
 
 points gu. 
 
 Lo.vcsTArF. Or, abend sa. fimbriated ar. betw. three 
 pheons of the second, on a chief gu. a bezant betw. 
 two fleurs de-lis of the field. Crest — A stag stand- 
 ing at gaze under a tree, ppr. 
 
 LoNCSTAFF. Az. a chev. betw. three quarter-staffs ar. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding betw. the paws 
 a quarter-staff, all ppr. 
 
 IiONGSTouER, or LoNGsTROTHER. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 tliree escallops sa. 
 
 LoNGUEviLLE (VVolverton, co. Buckingham; derived 
 from Henry de Longueville, of Overton Longue- 
 viJIe, living temp. Henry 1. son of VValtenus, Lord 
 of Overton, at the Conquest ; the daus. and co- 
 heirs of Sir Thomas Longueville, bart. were, i. 
 Maria-.Margaretta, who m. John Jones, and was 
 mother of John Jones, esq. Captain in the Me- 
 rionethshire Militia, whose eldest son, I'liomas 
 Longueville Jones, of Oswestry, esq. assumed the 
 name and arms of Longueville ; ii. Conway, wife 
 of Geoi-ge Hope, esq. ; and m. Harry, m. to Ri- 
 chard Williams, of Cron, esq.) Gu. a fesse dan- 
 cettee erm. betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Cre^t — 
 A talbot's head gu. eared ar. gorged with a collar 
 dancettee of the second. 
 
 LoNGvii.LERS (Northamptonshire, temp. Edward I.) 
 Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet or. (Another, 
 ar.) 
 
 LoNcwoRTH (Gloucestershire ; as borne by Francis 
 LoNcwoRTH, of Cotswold House, near Cheltenham, 
 esq.) Ar. three dragons' heads erased sa. 
 
 LoNGWORTH (Lougworth, CO. Lancaster). Ar. three 
 dragons' heads couped sa. 
 
 LoNGWoRTii. The same 4rHM. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped, holding in the mouth a sword ppr. 
 
 LoMsi.NOTON, or LoiNsiNCTON. Sa. three boars'heads 
 couped close ar. tusked or. 
 
 LoNsuALE, Earl OF. See Lowther. 
 
 Lu.vsuALE (Yorkshire). Quarterly, vert and ar. in 
 the second and third a buglehorn stringed, over 
 all, on a bend engr. or, three annulets, quartering 
 GiLuy, Fn zwiLLiAMS, &c. Crest — A demi stag sa- 
 lient, erased gu. charged on the body with a cres- 
 cent sa. attired, unguled, and collared of the last, 
 the collar chai'ged with three crescents. 
 
 Lonsdale. Gyronny of eight gu. and or, an annulet 
 counterchanged. Crest — A bull pass. gu. 
 
 LuNY (Lincolnshire). Cliequy ar. and az. on a chief 
 gu. three mullets or. 
 
 LoNYSON (London ; granted 20 June, 1575). Or, a 
 cross gu. Crest — A swan issuant ppr. betw. two 
 ostrich feathers or. 
 
 Looker. Ar. a pale gu. charged with a cross or. 
 Crest — A pillar ensigned with a heart gu. 
 
 Lopes (Maristow House, co. Devon, bart.) Az. a 
 chev. or, charged with three bars gemel gu. betw. 
 as many eagles rising of the second ; on a chief 
 gold, five lozenges of the first, quartering Franco. 
 Crests — First, a lion sejant erminois, collared ge- 
 melle gu. supporting with the dexter paw a lozenge 
 az. for Lopes ; second, for Franco. Motto— Qaoi 
 tibi, id alii. 
 
 Loraigne. Ar. on a fesse wavy az. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Loraine (Kirk-Harle, co. Northumberland, bart.) 
 Quarterly, sa. and ar. a cross counter quartered of 
 the field. Crest — A laurel tree couped, two branches 
 sprouting out ppr. and fixed to the lower part 
 thereof with a belt gu. edged and buckled or, an 
 escutcheon az. Motto — Lauro scutoque resurgo. 
 
 Loraine (as borne by William Loraine, of Luniley 
 Park, CO. Durham, esq.) The same Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, with a crescent for diff. 
 
 LoRAND. Ar. a cross wavy gu. Crest — On a tower 
 ar. a martlet sa. 
 
 LoRAYNE. Or, a bend gu. betw. three bats sa. 
 
 Lord (London). Ar. on a fesse betw. three cinque- 
 foils az. two pheons of the field. 
 
 Lord (England). Tlie same Arms. Crest — A dexter 
 arm, hand clinched ppr. in a maunch az. cuffed or. 
 
 Lord (Ireland). Chequy, ar. and gu. on a chev. oi', 
 thj-ee mullets sa. Crest — A sword and garb in 
 saltire. 
 
 Lorde (London). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 cinquefoils az. as many pheons or. 
 Lordell. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a label of three 
 
 points az. 
 
 LoRiMER (England). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three spur- 
 rowels az. Crest — An arm couped at the sho\ililer, 
 in a maunch, embowed, and resting the elbow on 
 the wreath. 
 
 LoRiMER (Scotland). Ar. a chev. chequy, sa. and or, 
 betw. two spur-rowels, in chief az. and a hammer, 
 in base, ppr. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud 
 fesseways, pointing to a crosier, issuing from the 
 wreath, ppr. 
 
 LoRiMER. Ar. a sprig of laurel vert, fructed gu. betw. 
 
 two cinquefoils of the second. Crest — A horse 
 
 courant ar. Mottoes: over the crest — Nulla salus 
 
 hello ; and under the arms — Virtutis gloria merces. 
 LoRiNERs, or Bit Makers, Company of (London). 
 
 Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three manage bits or, as 
 ■ many bosses sa. 
 Loring, or LoRiNGE (Suffolk). Quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 
 a bend engr. of the second. 
 Loringe (one of the first Knights of the Garter on its 
 
 institution a.d. 13-18). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a 
 
 bend engr. sa. 
 Loringe. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a bowl 
 
 or, five quills erect ar. 
 Loringe (Bedfordshire). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a 
 
 bend lozengy of the second. 
 Loringe, or Loring. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend 
 
 of the second. Crest — A hand holding a millrind. 
 LoRKS. Az. a bend double dancettee ar. 
 LuRRANE (Harwood, Scotland). Ar. three laurel leaves 
 
 vert. 
 
 LoRSOR, or LovsoR (Kellow, co. Durham). Sa. on a 
 chev. engr. or, betw. three leopards' heads ar. as 
 many annulets of the first. Crest — A wolf sejant, 
 ppr. holding in the mouth an arrow, in pale or, 
 barbed and featiiered ar. 
 
 LoRT (Stackpoole Court, co. Pembroke ; extinct 
 baronet : the heiress, Elizabeth Lort, m. Sir Alex- 
 ander Campbell, ancestor of the Earl of Cawdor). 
 Per fesse, az. and gu. a cross or. 
 
 Lort. The same Arms. Crest — An Ionic pillar and 
 base ar. 
 
 L Orti (Essex ; temp. Henry HI.) Vert, a pale or. 
 Lorton, A'lscouNT. See King. 
 
 LoRTY, or Lorly (Dorsetshire and Somersetshire). 
 
 Az. on a cross or, a martlet gu. 
 Lor I V ( Leicestershire and Somersetshire). Az. a cross 
 
 or. 
 
LO 11 
 
 LO V 
 
 LoHTY (Somersetshire). Per pale wavy, az. and ar. 
 a lion ramp, per pale wary, or and gu. 
 
 LoRTV. Vert, on a cross or, a martlet gu. 
 
 LosACK. Ar. two bars sa. betw. as many crosses cross- 
 let fitchee in chief, and an anchor in base, of the 
 last. Crest — A dexter hand issuing from a cloud, 
 holding an anchor in pale, all ppr, 
 
 LoscOHBE (Bristol; granted 17C2). Ai". on a fesse az. 
 betw. three leopards' faces ppr. a cross moline betw. 
 two crosses crosslet or. Crest — A demi leopard 
 ppr. collared gu. holding in the dexter paw a cross 
 moline as in the arms. 
 
 LosH. Or, a boar's head erased gu. Crest — A cubit 
 arm ppr. holding up a crescent or. 
 
 LosprrAL. Gu. (another, az.) a cock ar. 
 
 LossE (Stanmore, co. Middlesex). Gyroiiny of eight, 
 ar. and sa. a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis, coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A lion's head erased, per 
 saltire, ar. and sa. charged with four guttees 
 counterchanged. 
 
 LossE (Cobdock, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 a saltire, per saltire, betw. four fleurs-de-lis, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested 
 gu. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis, per pale, 
 ar. and sa. 
 
 LoTEN (St. James's, Westminster, co. Middlesex, 
 originally of Flanders ; granted 17CS). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a sprig with three gillyflowers 
 in bud, vert, for LorEN ; second and third, vert, 
 a swan naiant in water, ppr. beaked or, for Van 
 JucHEN. Crest — A gillyflower ppr. betw. two wings 
 erect, the dexter or, the sinister vert. 
 
 Loth, or Lothe. Az. an eagle displ. with two hsads 
 or. Crest — An arrow and a bent bow, in saltire 
 ppr. 
 
 LoTHAM. Sa. three pheons ar. the outward edge 
 engr. 
 
 Lothe. Or, an imperial eagle purp. 
 LoTHER. Sa. six annulets, three and three, in pale, 
 or. 
 
 LoTHERiNCTON, or LoTHEP.TON. Ar. a fesse gu. in 
 
 chief two crescents of the last. 
 Lothian, Marquess of. See Kerr. 
 Lothian, Az. a sun or. 
 
 LoTHUME, Lowtham, Or LovAVNE (Esscx). Gu. bil- 
 lettee, a fesse or. 
 
 LoTYsHAM (Chiph and Fornington, co. Somerset). Sa. 
 a cliev. vaire, or and gu. betw. three otters pass, 
 of the second. Crest — On a ducal coronet gu. an 
 otter's head erased or, in the mouth a fish ppr. 
 
 Louche, or Lowche. Ar. two bars gu. in chief a lion 
 pass, of the second. 
 
 LouuHAM (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire). Ar; a 
 bend az. crusily or. 
 
 LouuHAM (Lnwdham, co. SuflTolk ; temp. Edward III.) 
 Ar. three escutcheons sa. 
 
 IjOUDham. Ar. on a bend gu. three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 LouDHAM. Ar. on a bend az. five crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Loudon (Scotland). Ar. a torteau betw. three ines- 
 cutcheons sa. Crest — A hand pulling a rose ppr. 
 
 LouuoN. Ar. three iuescutcheons sa. Crest — A 
 buglehorn. 
 
 Loudoun, Earl of. See Campbell. 
 
 LouGHOR (Tythegston, co. Glamorgan). Three chev. 
 
 Loughnan (Ireland). Vert, an arrow fesseways, in 
 chief, and a dexter hand, apaumee, couped, in 
 base ar. Crest — A castle triple towered ppr. Motto 
 — Fortis et fidus. 
 
 Louis (Chelston, co. Devon, hart.) Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. charged on the shoulder with an eagle displ. 
 sa. ; on a chief wavy erm. an anchor erect of the 
 third, the shank surrounded with a naval crown, 
 the rim az. stern and sails ppr. Crest — A griflin's 
 head erased az. betw. two wings elevated or, in 
 the beak a fleur-de-lis, and on the breast a trident 
 erect, gold. Supporters — Dexter, a British sailor 
 habited ppr. the exterior hand supporting a stafl', 
 tlier^'on hoisted a flag ar. charged witli a ci'oss gu. 
 surmounted by a pair of wings or, and inscribed 
 with the words, *' St. Domingo," in base sa. ; sin- 
 ister, an allegorical figure representing the Nile, 
 head and upper part of the face concealed by a 
 veil ar. the mantle vert, inscribed with hierogly- 
 lihics, wreathed about the waist with bulrushes 
 
 ppr. and in the exterior hand the ancient rudder 
 or. Motto — In canopo ut ad canopum. 
 
 Louis (Merchiston, Scotland). Or, three laurel 
 leaves vert. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 lance, in bend ppr. Motto — Nos aspera juvant. 
 
 Louis. Sa. a wolf ramp. ar. Crest — A wolf as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Louis (as borne by George Louis, of Colyton House, 
 CO. Devon, esq. representative of a family, origi- 
 nally De Greillet, from Provence, in France). 
 Gu. on a bend engr. ar. a grasshopper sa. Crest — 
 In front of clouds ppr. a decrescent or. Motto — 
 Doucement mais fermement. 
 
 Lounders. Per pale, sa. and ar. a chev. per pale, or 
 and gu. 
 
 Loundres. Sa. a lion ramp, or, within a bordure 
 engr. erm. 
 
 Lour IE (Scotland). Sa. out of a cup ar. a garland of 
 
 laurel betw. two trefoils, slipped of the last. 
 LouRis, or LowRS (Ogbery, Beardon, and Trantock, 
 
 CO. Cornwall, and Devonshire). Or, a chev. engr. 
 
 gu. betw. three shovellers ppr. Crest — A bear 
 
 ramp. sa. muzzled and lined ar. 
 LousADA. See Lusada. 
 Louth, Baron of. See Plunkett. 
 Louth, or Lowth (Lincolnshire). Or, a wolf, salient 
 
 sa. armed gu. (Another, armed or.; 
 Louth, or Lowth. Sa. a wolf, salient or. 
 LouTHE. Sa. a wolf ramp. or. 
 
 Lou i her. Or, ten annulets sa. four, thi'ee, two, and 
 one. 
 
 LouTHiAN (Edinburgh). Ar. on a mount in base ppr. 
 a pine tree vert, a talbot tied thereto ppr. and 
 from one of the branches a buglehorn pendent of 
 the second, all within a bordure of the third. Crest 
 — A buglehorn as in the arms. Motto — Non dor- 
 mit qui custodit. 
 
 LouTHiAN (Kingsbarns, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 within a bordure invected az. for diff'. 
 
 LouvAiN. Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 LovAiN. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeaugu. 
 
 lined erm. a lion pass. az. tail extended. 
 LovAiNE (Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. ten billets or, 
 
 three, two, three, and two. 
 LovAiNE. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. fourteen billets or, 
 
 four, three, four, and three. 
 LovAT, Baron. See Fiiaser. 
 
 LovATT (Clayton Hall, co. Staflford ; a younger branch 
 of the family of Lovett, of Astwell, co. Northamp- 
 ton, and descended of the Norman race of De 
 Louet : now represented by Mary Lovatt, wife 
 of John Ayshford Wise, esq. and only dan. and 
 heiress of Hugh Booth, esq. by Anne his wife, 
 dau. and heiress of Thomas Lovatt, esq.) Ar. three 
 wolves pass. sa. Crest — A demi wolf ramp. sa. 
 
 LovAVNE (Brabant). Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 LovAYNE (Kent). Sa. on a bend ar. cotiseu or, three 
 saltires gu. 
 
 LovAYNE (SuflTolk). Gu. billettfie, a fesse ar. 
 
 LovAV NE, or LovEYNE. Gu. a fesse betw. seven billets 
 
 ar. four and three. Crest — A cross crosslet fitcli6e 
 
 or. 
 
 LovAYNE. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. six billets or. 
 
 LovAYNE. Gu. a fesse betw. six billets or. 
 
 Love (Basing, co. Hants ; Visitation of that county, 
 A.D. lG3i: the heiress, Susanna, only child of 
 Richard Love, of Basing, esq. m. Francis Beck- 
 ford, esq. and her son and heir is tlie present 
 Francis Love Beckford, late of Basing Park, esq.) 
 Ar. three bars gu. in chief as many lions' heads 
 erased of the last. Crest — Ou a cross formee 
 fitchee gu. a bird ar. 
 
 Love (Norton and Goudhurst, co. Hants, and Oxford- 
 shire). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. charged ou the 
 shoulder with a cross pattee gu. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a cross formee gu. thereon a bird 
 ar. 
 
 Love (Sevenoaks, co. Kent). Az. a tiger pass. or. 
 
 Crest — A demi buck. 
 Love (Kirksted, CO. Norfolk; granted 10 Dec. 1663). 
 
 Vert, an heraldic tiger pass, or, mane and tuft of 
 
 the tail ar. Crest — An heraldic tiger's head erased 
 
 vert, maned ar. 
 Love (Agnow, co. Northampton). Vert, a lion ramp. 
 
L O V 
 
 LO V 
 
 pnard. or, on the sbouldcv a cross fonnSe gu. 
 Crest — A demi greyhound ar. coDaved and lined 
 sa. the end of the line coiled. 
 Love (as borne by the Rer. Edward M. Love, A.M. 
 Rector of Somerleyton, co. SufTolk). As the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Love. Az. a lion rarap. ar. Crest — A hand holding 
 
 an annulet ppr. 
 Love (as quartered by Alchorne ; Visitationof Kent, 
 
 A.D. 1619). Vert, a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest — 
 
 On a chapeaii gu. turned up erni. a lion pass. ar. 
 Love. Or, on a cher. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 
 gu. as many bezants. 
 LovEDALE. Sa. a buglehorn stringed ar. ; on a chief 
 
 of the second a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 LoVEDAY (Essex). Az three fleurs-de lis or. 
 LovEDAY (Esse.x). Az. three bars daucettee or. 
 LovEDAY (Leicestershire). Barry of dancettee, 
 
 or and az. 
 
 LovEUAY (Norfolk, and Cheston, co. SufTolk). Per 
 pale, ar. and sa. an eagle displ. with two necks 
 counterchanged, gorged with a ducal coronet or. 
 (Another, crowned.) Crest — A squirrel ppr. 
 
 LovEDAY. Sa. guttee de sang, on a chief ar. three 
 greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared or, 
 
 IjOVeday. Per pale, or and sa. an eagle displ. with 
 two heads counterchanged, gorged with a ducal 
 coronet of the first. 
 
 LovEDEN (Fyfield and Buscot, co. Bei'ks ; granted 
 15S9, .32 Queen Elizabeth, and confirmed by sign 
 manual, dated August 1, 1772, to Edward Loveden- 
 Townshend, esq. on his assumption of the name 
 and arms: he 7«. Margaret, dau. and heir of Lewis 
 Pryse, of Gogerddan, esq. and left an only son, 
 the present Pryse Pryse, of Buscot Park, near 
 Farringdon, co. Berks, and Gogerddan, co. Car- 
 digan, esq. M.P. for Cardigan). Gu. a bend betw. 
 four sinister hands couped ar. Crest— A leopard 
 sejant or, ducally gorged ar. Motto — Manus juxta 
 nardus. 
 
 LovEDON. Gu. a bend betw. three dexter hands 
 couped ar. 
 
 LovEGRovE. Ar. three anchors sa. a chief az. Crest 
 — A staff raguly, surmounted by an eagle displ. 
 ppr. 
 
 LoVEis (Hennock, co. Devon ; six descents recorded 
 in the Visitation of I&IQ). Or, a chev. engr. gu. 
 betw. three ducks ppr. Crest — A bear sejant sa. 
 
 LovEJOY. Gyronny of twelve, gu. and or. Crest — 
 An arm from the elbow in armour, holding a gal- 
 trap. 
 
 LovEKiN, or Lewkvn (Lord Mayor of London, 1348, 
 1,158, 1305, and 1360). Gu. on a chev. ar. three 
 escallops sa. betw. as many eagles rising, or. 
 
 LovEL (Tickwell). Barry nebulee of six, or and gu. 
 a bend az. for diff. 
 
 Lovelace, Earl of. See King. 
 
 Lovelace (Hurley, co. Berks ; Lovelace and Canter- 
 bury, CO Kent). Gu. on a chief indented sa. three 
 martlets ar. Crest — On a staff raguly, vert, an 
 eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Lovelace (Kent). Gu. on a chief indented ar. three 
 martlets sa. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Lovelace. Gu. on a chief indented or, three mart- 
 lets sa, 
 
 Lovelace. Per fesse indented sa. and gu. in chief 
 
 three martlets ar. 
 Lovelace. Gu. on a chief indented sa. a mullet 
 
 (another, three mullets) ar, 
 Lovelace, Paly of six, engr, gu, and ar, 
 LovELAND (Norfolk). Sa. three boars' heads couped, 
 
 or. Crest — A boar's head and neck couped sa. 
 LovELAS. Az. on a aaltire engr. ar. five martlets 
 
 sa. 
 
 LovELES (Berkshire). Sa. three bars indented or. 
 I,ovELi;ss. Or, three laurel leaves vert. Crest — A 
 
 demi talbot ppr. 
 LovELEY (Northamptonshire and Norfolk). Gu. on a 
 
 fesse betw. three popinjays ar. as many mullets 
 
 sa. 
 
 LovELEY. The same Arms. Crest — An estoile pierced 
 or. 
 
 LovELL, or LovET (Buckinghamshire). Sa. three 
 square padlocks ar. 
 
 LovELL (Terant, co. Dorset). Barry nebulee of six, 
 or and gu. on the second five bezants. Crest — A 
 wolf pass. az. bezantee, collared and lined or. 
 
 LovELL (Ireland). Vaire, or and gu. 
 
 LovELL (i?«;o/i Lovell, Castle Kary, co. Somerset, 
 sjimmoned to Parliament, a.d, 1318). Or, semeo 
 of crosses crosslet, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 LovELL (Barton and Harling, co. Norfolk). Or, a 
 chev. az. betw. thi'ee squirrels sejant gu. Crest — 
 A peacock's tail erect ppr. banded with a belt sa. 
 rimmed and buckled ar. the end pendent. {Another 
 crest — A squirrel sejant, cracking a nut.) 
 
 LovELL (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 squirrels sejant gu. an annulet or. 
 
 Lovell (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw, three wolves' 
 heads erased, gu, 
 
 Lovei.l (Oxfordshire), Ar, a lion ramp, az. within 
 an orle of eight crosses crosslet fitchee of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Lovell (Balumby, ^cot'and), Ar, thiTe piles sa, 
 
 surmounted of a fesse wavy gu, 
 Lovell (Somersetshire). Barry wavy of six, ar. and 
 
 gu- 
 
 Lovell, or Luvel (Somersetshire). Or, crusilj', n 
 lion ramp. az. 
 
 Lovell (Laxfield, co. Suffolk ; granted 2.5 June, 1579). 
 Barry nebulee of six, or and gu. within a bordure 
 az. charged with ten trefoils slipped ar. Crest— K 
 greyhound pass. sa. collared, ringed, and lined or, 
 a cubit arm erect ppr. habited purp. holding the 
 line. 
 
 Lovell (Cole Park, Malmesbury, co. Wilts). Ar, a 
 chev. az. betw. three squirrels gu. each cracking 
 a nut. Crest — A squirrel sejant ppr. cracking a 
 nut. 
 
 Lovell (Skelton, co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three wolves' heads erased gu. Crest — A talbot 
 courant ar. 
 
 Lovell (Yorkshire). Ar. (another, or) a chev. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased gu. 
 
 Lovell (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 lions' heads gu. 
 
 Lovell. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three squirrels gu. 
 cracking nuts or. Crest— h garb ppr. banded gu. 
 
 Lovell (Baron Lovell, of Tichmersh, and Viscount 
 Lovell). Barry nebulee of six, or and gu. 
 
 Lovell (Harleston, co. Northampton; the heiress, 
 Mary Lovell, only dau. of Capt. Samuel Lovell, of 
 the Guards, who was grandson of Sir Salathiel 
 Lovell, one of the Barons of the Exchequer in 
 1708, m. in 1742, her cousin, Richard Lovell-Bad- 
 cock, of Twickenham, esq, and was grandmother 
 of Colonel Benjamjn Lovell Badcock, K,H, 15th 
 Dragoons, and of Captain WiLf.iAM Sianhope- 
 Badcock, who both assumed by sign manual in 
 1840, tlie name of Lovell only). Or, three bars 
 nebulee gu. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. Motto — 
 Tempus omnia monstrat, 
 
 Lovell. Ar. a chev. az. betw, three squirrels, sitting 
 and cracking nuts sa, 
 
 Lovell. Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Lovell. Az. a lion, within a bordure flory ar. 
 Lovell. Az. a lion saliant, within an orle of fleurs- 
 de lis ar. 
 
 Lovell. Ar. a lion rarap. sa. crowned or, within a 
 bordure az. 
 
 Lovell. Az. on a fesse betw. three crescents ar. a 
 mullet sa. 
 
 Lovell. Or, (another, ar.) a wolf saliant az. within 
 a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Lovell. Vairfe, ar. and gu. 
 
 Lovell, or Lovet. Sa. two wings conjoined ar. 
 
 Lovell. Or, a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of cross- 
 lets az. 
 
 Lovell. Or, three bars nebulee gu. a canton erm. 
 Lovell. Barry nebulee of eight, or and gu.a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Lovelock. Vert, within an orle a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Crest — A greyhound pass. sa. 
 Lovely. Ar. on a chev. az. three leopards' faces or. 
 Loveney. Or, on a fesse betw. three cocks gu. as 
 
 many mullets of the field. Crest — A griffin sejant, 
 
 wings endorsed ppr. 
 
LO V 
 
 L () W 
 
 LovENEY. Ar. on a fesae tietw three cocks gu. as 
 
 many mullets or. 
 LovENEY. Ar. a fesse betw. three cocks gu. 
 LovENHAM. Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and 
 
 Tert, a swan, with wings displ. ar. 
 LovEKDAW (Cornwall). Sa. three covers for cups 
 
 ar. 
 
 LovET, or LovETT (Codnor, co. Derby ; Tavistock, co. 
 Devon ; Essex ; Huntingdonshire ; and Ostwell, 
 CO. Northampton). Ar. three wolves pass, in pale 
 sa. Crest — A wolf's head erased sa. (Another 
 crest — A wolf pass. ; another, a demi wolf ramp, 
 sa. pierced through the breast with an arrow or, 
 flighted ar.) 
 
 IjOVEt (Northamptonshire). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. three greyhounds courant sa. ; second 
 and third, erm. all within a bordure of the second, 
 platee. 
 
 LovETOFT, LovETOT, Or LiVETOT (Huntingdonshire, 
 and Worksop, co. Nottingham, temp. Henry I.) 
 Ai\ a lion ramp, per fesse, gu. and sa. 
 
 LovEiT (Hampshire). The same Arms, Crest — A 
 griffin segreant ppr. 
 
 LovETT. Sa. three padlocks ar. 
 
 LovETT (Liscombe, co. Bucks; descended from Wil- 
 liam Lovett,"fiUus Richardi de Louet de Norman- 
 nia, temp. Conquestoris,*' who was appointed Mas- 
 ter of the Wolf Hounds, and in consequence, look 
 for his arms ar. three wolves pass, in pale sa. The 
 male heir of this ancient and distinguished house. 
 Sir Jonathan Lovett of Liscombe, was created a 
 Baronet in 1781, but died without male issue in 
 1812, when the title became extinct: the Liscombe 
 estates devolvingon Sir Jonathan's dans. Elizabeth 
 and Letitia; and the estates of Soulbury and in 
 Ireland passing to his nephew, the present male re- 
 presentative ofthefamily, Henrv William Lovett, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. three wolves' 
 heads or, for Lovett of Normandy ; second and 
 third ar, three wolves pass, in pale sa. for Lovett 
 of England. Crest — A wolf's head erased sa. 
 
 Lovett (Astwell, co. Northampton ; descended from 
 Thomas, third son of Simon Lovett, of Liscombe, 
 living in 1-1G7 : the heiress, Jane, only dau. of 
 Thomas Lorett, of Astwell, esq. »«. John Shirley, 
 of Stanton Harold, co. Leicester, esq.) Arms, as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Lovett (Derby; a younger branch of Lovett of Stan- 
 ton, CO. Leicester). Ar. three wolves pass. gu. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased sa. 
 
 Lovett (Belmont, co. Salop). Ar. three wolves pass, 
 ppr. Crest — A wolf pass. ppr. 
 
 Lovett (borne by the Rev. Robert Loveh', late of 
 Milton, near Gravesend ; now resident near Bath). 
 Ar. three wolves pass, in pale sa. a mullet on a 
 mullet for diff. ; sa. on an escutcheon of pretence, 
 a chev. or, betw. three mullets ar. for Soame. 
 Crest — A wolf pass. sa. Motto — Spe. 
 
 LovEYNE, or LoviNGE (Lincolnshire). Chequy, ar. 
 and az. ; on a chief gu. two mullets or. 
 
 LovEYNE. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. seven billets or, four 
 and three. 
 
 LoviBOND (Essex ; borne by George Brudenell 
 MiCHELSEN LoviBOND, of Hatfield Peverell,in that 
 county, esq. son and heir of George Lovibond, esq. 
 and his wife Martha, dau. of Sir Elijah Impey, 
 which George was grandson, maternally, of the 
 Hon. Gustavus Hamilton, father of the third and 
 fourth Viscounts Boyne : he inherited the Essex 
 estates from his cousin, Anthony Lovibond Collins, 
 esq.) Ar. a boar's head couped and erect gu. betw. 
 three roundles, per fesse or, and of the second. 
 Crest — A boar's head, as in the shield. 
 
 LoviNGE, or Levince (Derbyshire, and Colsell, co. 
 Warwick). Vert, a chev. or, in chief three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 LoviNGHAM, or LovENHAM. Quarterly, indented gu. 
 
 and vert, a goose rising ar. 
 LovYCK, or LowYKE. Sa. a saltire ar. ; on a chief of 
 
 the second three bulls' heads cabossed, of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Lows, or Luvvs (Cornwall). Ar. three lizards in 
 pale, vert. 
 
 Low (Lancashire). Ar. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads vert. 
 
 Low (Aberdeen, Scotland). Ar. three leaves rert, 
 within a bordure wavy gu. Crest — A leaf betw. 
 two thistles, stalked and leaved ppr. Motto— Aa- 
 pera me juvant. 
 
 Low (London, 1C34). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 a wolf pass. ar. ; second, ar. a hunting-horn 
 stringed sa. betw. three crescents of the last; third, 
 ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. as many 
 mullets or. 
 
 Low. Gu. two wolves pass. ar. Crest — A wolf pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Low. Ar. three leaves vert. Crest — A falcon re- 
 guard, holding with the dexter claw a laurel 
 crown. 
 
 Low. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads vert. 
 Liiw. Erm. on a bend (another, engr.) az. three 
 
 cinquefoils or. 
 LowuE. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a chief lozengy, or and 
 
 e"- 
 
 LowDELL. Per pale, ar and sa. a chev. betw. three 
 millrinds counterchanged. Crest — A sphinx couch- 
 ant, guard, wings endorsed, 
 
 LowDEN. Az. three bars daucettee or. 
 
 LowDEN. Sa. three poleaxes ar. 
 
 LowDER. Ar. three escutcheons sa. 
 
 Lowi>ER. Or, six annulets gu. two, two, and two. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet seven halberts, 
 facing outwards. 
 
 LowuERS. Paly of six, engr. ar. and gu. 
 
 LowDEs (of the North). Ar. six annulets sa. three, 
 two, and one. Crest — A wivern ar. 
 
 LowDHAM (Derbyshire). Ar. on a bend az. three 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 LowDHAM (Suffolk). Ar. three escallops sa. 
 
 LowuHAiw. The same Arms. Crest — An escallop 
 betw. two palm branches ppr. 
 
 LowDHAM. Ar. three chev. sa. 
 
 Lowdston. Gu. three poleaxes ar. 
 
 Lowe (Southmills, co. Bedford ; IJcr. Off. Herts, 
 and Mhld. c. 28). Ar. on a bend az. three wolves' 
 beads erased of the field. Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown gu. a wolf's head ar. transfixed with a spear 
 or, armed of the second. 
 
 Lowe (Clifton-Reynes, co. Bucks). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased ar. 
 
 Lowe (Derbyshire). Az. a stag standing at gaze ar. 
 
 Lowe (Derby). Gu. a hart trippant ar. Crest — A 
 wolf pass. ar. 
 
 Lowe (Derby, and Gray's Inn, London). Az. a stag 
 trippant ar. Crest — A wolf pass. ppr. 
 
 Lowe (Walden, co. Essex ; Shropshire ; and Lowe, 
 CO. Worcester). Gu. two wolves pass. ar. Crest — 
 An ermine ppr. collared, ringed, and lined gu. 
 
 Lowe (Bromley, co. Kent; and Lord Mayor of Lon- 
 don, 1()04). Erm. on a bend engr. az. (another, 
 sa.) three cinquefoils or. Crest — A falcon, with 
 wings expanded or. 
 
 Lowe (Staftbrdshire ; granted 1592). Ar. on a bend 
 cotised az. three lions' heads erased of the field. 
 Crest — A demi griffin segreant, erased ar. 
 
 Lowe (Shrewsbury, co. Salop, and Calnc, co. Wilts). 
 Gu. a wolf pass. ar. Crest — An ermine pass. ppr. 
 coll.ired or, lined and ringed gu. 
 
 Lowe (Westminster ; granted 1004). Quarterly, erra. 
 and or, over all an eagle displ. with two heads 
 vert. Crest — Two keys in saltire or, interlaced 
 with a chaplet ppr. 
 
 Lowe (New Sarum, co. Wilts). Gu. a wolf prcyant 
 ar. Crest — A wolf's head couped ar. collared 
 or. 
 
 Lowe (Bromsgrove.co. Worcester ; represented by the 
 Very Rev. Thomas Hill Peregrine Furye Lowe, 
 Dean of Exeter, descended from Thomas Lowe, of 
 the Lowe, in the county of Worcester, chief of the 
 family at the close of the sixteenth century, and 
 elder son and heir of Thomas Humphrey Lowe, of 
 Bromsgrove, esq. by Lucy his wife, dau. and co- 
 heiress of Thomas Hill, of Court of Hill, co. Salop, 
 esq. M.P. which Thomas Humphrey Lowe was 
 son of the Rev. Thomas Lowe, by Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. and co heiress of Colonel Furye, of Fern- 
 ham, CO. Berks). Or, on a bend cotised sa. three 
 
LOW 
 
 LOW 
 
 wolves' heads erased of the held, quartering Fur ye 
 and Hill. Crest — A. demi griffin ramp. or. Motto 
 — Spero meliora. 
 
 Lo\VE (Denby and Locko, co. Derby, originally from 
 Cheshire ; derived from the marriage, temp. Henry 
 VI. of Lawrence Lowe, serjeant at law, with the 
 heiress of Rosell, of Denby. The last male heir, 
 Richard Lowe, of Locko, esq. d. in 1785, having 
 bequeathed his estates to his kinsman, William 
 Drury, esq. who assumed iu consequence, in 1791, 
 the additional name and arms of Lowe). Az. a 
 hart trippant ar. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. The 
 Anns of Dburv, borne quarterly, are — Ar. on a 
 chief vert, two mullets or, each charged with an 
 annulet az. Crest of Dkury — A greyhound con- 
 rant sa. gorged with a plain collar or, and charged 
 with two mullets of the last. 
 
 Lowe (Alderwasley, co. Derby; a younger branch of 
 Lowe of Denby, descended from Thomas Lowe, 
 who m. temp. Henry VII. the heiress of Fowne 
 of Alderwasley. The heiress of Lowe of Alder- 
 wasley m. Hurt). Arms and Crest, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Lowe. Cu. two wolves pass. ar. Crest — A wolf's 
 
 head couped ppr. collared and ringed or. 
 Lowe. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. two wolves pass. ar. 
 Lowe. Gu. a wolf pass. ar. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. 
 
 collared and chained gu. reflexed over the back. 
 Lowe. Ar. on a bend engr. az. three wolves' heads 
 
 erased of the first, within a bordure, also engr. of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Lowell (Quarlewood, Scotland). Gu. three mascles 
 or. 
 
 Lower (St. Winnow Barton, Trelaske, Polraawgan, 
 Tremeere, and Lezant, co. (lornwall ; traced thir- 
 teen generations before 1G20). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three roses ar. Crest — A unicorn's head erased, 
 quarterly, ar. and sa. (Another crest — A uni- 
 corn's head erased ar.) 
 
 Lower (St. Judie, co. Cornwall). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. crined and 
 armed or. 
 
 Lower (Cornwall). Az. a chev. engr. or, betw. three 
 roses ar. 
 
 Lower (Cornwall). Az. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three 
 roses or. 
 
 Lower (Devonshire). Sa. three oak leaves ar. 
 
 Lowes (Ridley Hall, co. Northumberland). Gu. a 
 wolf pass. ar. Crest — A wolf pass, collared and 
 lined. Motto — Dnlces ante omnia musa;. 
 
 Lowkield. Per fesse vert and or, a pale counter- 
 changed, in chief a bull's head erased sa. ; in base 
 two garbs of the last. Crest — A bull's head erased 
 sa. 
 
 Lowis (Lowis, CO. Nottingham). Per pale or and sa. 
 a chev. betw. three escallops counterchanged. 
 
 LowLS (Scotland). Or, three rose leaves vert, in the 
 centre a crescent gu. Crest— A. hand holding a 
 spear erect ppr. Motto — Nos aspera juvant. 
 
 Lowis (Merchistoun, Scotland). Or, three laurel 
 leaves vert. Crest — A dexter hand holding a lance 
 in bend ppr. Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Lowis. Ar. three bears in pale sa. 
 
 Lowis (Menar, Scotland). Ar. a mullet az. betw. 
 three laurel leaves vert. 
 
 LuwLE (Somersetshire, and Vai'dley, co. Worcester). 
 Sa. a hand, couped at the wrist, grasping three 
 darts, one in pale and two in saltire ar. 
 
 LowLE. The same Arms. Crest — A stag's head ca- 
 bossed or, betw. the attires a pheon az. 
 
 LowLES. Paly of six engr. ar. and gu. 
 
 LowMAN (AVhitstone, co. Devon : five descents re- 
 corded in the Visitation of IG'20). Ar. three escut- 
 cheons sa. each charged with a sinister gauntlet 
 or. Cre.it — A lion's gamb erect and erased sa. 
 holding a battle-axe or. 
 
 LowMAN (Somersetshire). Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding. Motto — Par sit fortune labori. 
 
 LowMER (Norfolk). Sa. on a bend engr. cotised, 
 erm. three escallops gu, 
 
 LovvNUE (Jekesford, co. Cambridge). Per chev. flory 
 and counterflory, or and gu. three lions pass, 
 counterchanged. Crest — On a mount vert a grif- 
 fin sejant, with wings endorsed or. 
 
 LowNDE (Lincolnshire; granted 1.MG). Az. a fret ar. 
 within a bordure or. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a hawk close of the same, beaked and 
 legged ar. 
 
 LowNuE (Sussex and Yorkshire). Az. a fiet ar. 
 
 LowNDE, or LouNDE. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 . hind reguard. ppr. collared gu. resting the dexter 
 paw on a beehive ppr. 
 
 Lowndes (as borne by William Lowndes, of Ilassall 
 Hall, in the county of Chester, esq. son and heir of 
 William Lowndes, of Sandbacli, esq. by Susanna 
 Sydebothom his wife, dau. and heiress of John 
 Kirkby, of Congleton, and Susanna his wife, dau. 
 and co-heiress of John Sydebothom, of Congleton 
 aforesaid, which William was only son and heir of 
 another William Lowndes, by his wife Anne, 
 eldest dau. and co-heiress of William Berington, 
 of Sandbach). Arms — Ar. fretty az. on a canton 
 gu. a lion's head erased or. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Lowndes (Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire, origin- 
 ally from Cheshire; settled at Winslow, iu the 
 first named county, early in the fifteenth century. 
 William Lowndes, of Winslow, e.sq. Secretary of 
 the Treasury, and Chaii-man of the Committee of 
 Ways and Means temp. Queen Anne and George 
 I. obtained a confirmation of his armorial ensigns 
 in 1704; he was ancestor of the families of Lowndes 
 of Chesham, Whaddon Hall, and Astwood, co. 
 Buckingham ; of Brightwell, co. Oxford ; and of 
 Rose Hill, Dorking, co. Surrey). Ar. fretty az. 
 the interlaciugs each charged with a bezant, on a 
 canton gu. a leopard's head erased at the neck or. 
 Crest — A leopard's head, as iu the arms, gorged 
 with a laurel branch ppr. 
 
 Lowndes (as borne by William Francis Lowndes- 
 Stone, of Brightwell Park, co. Oxford, esq. eldest 
 son and heir of William Lowndes, esq. who as- 
 sumed the additional surname and arms of Stone, 
 on the decease, in 1789, of his mother, Catherine, 
 elder dau. and eventual heiress oi" Francis Lowe, 
 esq. who was cousin and heir of John Stone, of 
 Brightwell, esq.) Arms — Ar. fretty az. ; on a can- 
 ton gu. a lion's head erased or, quartered with 
 Stone, ar. three cinquefoils sa. a chief of the second. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a chap- 
 let vert. Motto — Mediocria firma. 
 
 Lowndes (as horue by Richard Lowndes, of Mordon, 
 CO. Surrey, esq.) Or, two lions pass, in pale betw. 
 three ci'osses crosslet fitchee sa. a canton gu. for 
 dilT. Crest — A goat ar. armed, hoofed, collared, 
 and line reflexed over the back or, charged on the 
 shoulder with a rose gu. for dilf. 
 
 LowNES. Quarterly, or and sa. ; on the first and 
 fourth quarters a cinquefoil gu. Crest — A hydra 
 with seven heads. 
 
 LowNSFORD (Sufiblk). Or, on a fesse az. three boars' 
 heads couped of the field. 
 
 LowuDE (Lnnilon). Erm. on a bend engr. az. three 
 cinquefoils or. 
 
 LowRY (Ponieroy House, co. Tyrone; borne by Ro- 
 bert William Lovvry, of Pomeroy House, esq. 
 great-grandson of Robert Lowry, of Ahenis, in the 
 same county, who was grandfather of tlie first 
 Earl of Belmore). Arms — Sa. a cup ar. with a 
 garland betw. two laurel branches, all issuing out 
 of the same vert. Crest — A garland of laurel betw. 
 two branches of the same, ppr. Mottoes — Virtus 
 semper viridis ; and, Floreant lauri. 
 
 LowRV (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Lowry, D.D. 
 of Crosby, near Carlisle). Sa. a cup or, issuant 
 therefrom two sprigs of laurel in orle ppr. Crest 
 — Two sprigs of laurel in orle ppr. 
 
 Lowten (Manley, co. Chester). Ar. on a fesse engr. 
 sa. plain cotised gu. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee az. as many cinquefoils or. Crest — A demi 
 griffin per fesse indented erminois and eim. wings 
 elevated sa. iu the dexter claw a cross crosslet 
 fitchee az. 
 
 Lovvth. See Louth. 
 
 Lowther (Earl of Lonsdale). Or, six annulets sa. 
 three, two, and one. Crest — A dragon pass. ar. 
 Supporters — Two horses ar. each gorged with a 
 4 I 
 
LUC 
 
 LUC 
 
 chaplet of laurel ppr. Motto — Magistratus indicat 
 vinin). 
 
 LowTHER (Swillington, co. York, bart.) The same 
 
 Armx, Crest, and Motto. 
 LowTHER (Ireland). Ar. six annulets gu. three, two, 
 
 and one. Crest— A dexter hand ppr. holding up 
 
 an escallop or. 
 LoWTHER (Northumherland). Sa. six annulets in 
 
 pale or, three and three. 
 LowTHVvicK. Paly of four, erm. and vert, two lions 
 
 pass. pu. 
 
 LowYN (Upnninster, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse engr. 
 
 betw. three hinds' heads couped sa. within a bor- 
 
 dure of the last. 
 LowYN (Hertfordshire and Kent). Per pale gu. and 
 
 az. three bucks' heads couped or. Crest — A crab 
 
 sa. 
 
 LoxAM. Ar. a bend gu. betw. eight guttes de sang, 
 
 four and four. Crest — A stork's head couped ar. 
 
 holding in his beak an escallop sa. 
 LoxD/iLE (Ryton Gi-ove, near Shrewsbury). Erm. on 
 
 a chief sa. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A bull's 
 
 head couped ppr. 
 LoxLY (Staffordshire). Az. a lion ramp, within an 
 
 orle of eight crosses crosslet ar. 
 Lloyd (Havering, co. Essex). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 
 with two heads sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest 
 
 — .4 stag's head couped ppr. attired or, gorged with 
 
 a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 LoYD, or Lloyd (Keyswin, co. Merioneth ; Marington, 
 
 CO. .Salop ; and StafTordsliire). Or, a lion ramp. 
 
 reguard. sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. 
 LoYD (Wales). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads 
 
 sa. beaked gu. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 
 attired or. 
 
 LoYD (as borne by Lewis Loyd, of Overstone Park, 
 CO. Northampton, esq.) Per bend sinister erm. and 
 ar. an eagle with two heads displ. sa. all within a 
 bordure of the last, bezantee. Crrst — A buck's 
 head ppr, attired or, erased sa. charged on the 
 neck with a fesse engr. of the third, thereon three 
 bezants. 
 
 Loyd. Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. ar. Crest — A lion 
 ramp, holding betw. the forepaws a boar's head 
 couped. 
 
 LoYU. Az. a lion ramp, reguard. ar. 
 
 Loyd. Az. a lion ramp. betw. eight cinquefoils or. 
 
 Lozenge. Lozengy ar. and gu. 
 
 LuAUD. Sa. a lion ramp. ai-. holding betw. the fore- 
 paws a cinquefoil of the last. Crest — A heart gu. 
 charged with a rose ar. 
 
 Lubbock (Lamas, co. Norfolk, bart.) Ar. on a mount 
 vert a heron close erm. a chief gu. charged with 
 three estoiles of the field. Crest — A heron, wings 
 endorsed, erm. supporting with the dexter claw an 
 antique shield az. bordured or, charged with a lion 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 LucAN, Earl OF. .See Bingham. 
 
 LucAR (Madenbrook, CO. Somerset). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three nags' heads erased gu. bridled or. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested per pale az. and 
 gu. cufted ar. holding in the hand a hawk's lure, 
 all ppr. 
 
 LucAR (Bridgewater, co. Somerset). Ar. a fesse ne- 
 bulee az. betw. three mascles gu. ; betw. the two 
 in chief a lion's head erased of the second. Crest^ 
 as the last. 
 
 LucAR (Somersetshire). Ar. on a fesse wavy betw. 
 three lions' heads erased az. as many mascles of 
 the field. 
 
 LucAR. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three horses' heads erased gu. ; second and 
 third, ar. a fesse nebulee az. in chief a lion's head 
 erased of the last, betw. two mascles gu. and one 
 in base. Crest — An arm per pale az. and gu. the 
 hand ppr. holding a lure ar. stringed of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Lucas (Filby, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. six an- 
 nulets gu. 
 
 Lucas (Berwick-on-Tweed). Ar. a fesse betw. six an- 
 nulets pu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi griffin with wings expanded gu. 
 
 Lucas (as borne by Matthias Prime Lucas, of Water- 
 
 ingbury, co. Kent, esq. Lord Mayor of London in 
 1827). Erm. a fesse engr. az. betw. six annulets 
 gu. Crest — Out of a crown vallery or, a dragon's 
 head az. gorged with a collar ar. charged with 
 three annulets, as in the arms, wings elevated of 
 the third. 
 
 Lucas (Fenton, co. Cambridge). Ar. a chev. an. betw. 
 three torteaux ; on a chief az. a cock ar. betw. two 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Lucas (Cornwall). Ar. on a canton sa. a ducal 
 crown or. Crest — A sword erect ar. hilt and 
 pomel or, betw. two wings expanded gu. 
 
 Lucas (Cornwall). Ei-m. two lions ramp, combatant 
 gu. (^rest — A lamp or, lighted ppr. 
 
 Lucas (Durham). Or, a fesse betw. six annulets sa. 
 
 Lucas (Colchester and Shenlield, co. Essex, and Suf- 
 folk). The same Arms and Crest as of Berwick. 
 (Another crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dra- 
 gon's head gu.) 
 
 Lucas (Kent ; granted 8 Nov. 1571). Ar. a fesse erm. 
 betw. six annulets sa. Crest — A cameleopard 
 pass. sa. attired or. 
 
 Lucas (Derbysliire ; borne by Bernard Lucas, of 
 Hasland, in that county, esq. descended from Tho- 
 mas Lucas, who purchased the Derby estates in 
 the beginning of the eighteenth century). Ei-m. a 
 chev. engr. gu. betw. three annulets sa. ; on a chief 
 az. a moorcock betw. two crosses crosslet or. Crest 
 — Out of battlements or, a dexter arm embowed 
 ppr. charged on the elbow with five annulets in 
 cross sa. holding in the hand a cross crosslet gu. 
 
 Lucas (Suffolk). Ar. two lions ramp, combatant gu. 
 
 Lucas. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pellets; on a 
 chief az. a moorcock betw. two crosses crosslet fit- 
 chee or. Creit — A dexter arm embowed ppr. 
 habited ar. on the elbow a quatrefoil sa. holding a 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Lucas (Castle Shane, co. Monaghan; borne by Ed- 
 ward Lucas, of Castle Shane, esq. for some time 
 M.P. for the county of Monaghan, now Under- 
 Secretary of State for Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 six annulets gu. three in chief, and as many in 
 base. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi 
 griffin with wings expanded, gu. 
 
 Lucas. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three hurts. 
 
 Luc4s. Ar. two lions ramp, endorsed, first az. ; se- 
 cond gu. 
 
 Lucas. Ar. two lions combatant, first az. ; second 
 
 eu. 
 
 Lucas. Az. a fesse dancettee ar. 
 
 Lucas. Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets gu. Crest — A 
 wivern gu. 
 
 Lucas. Erm. on two bars sa. three combs ar. 
 Lucas. Az. three bars ar. 
 
 LiicE. Az. a crescent ar. Crest — An eagle with 
 wings displ. reguard. holding in the dexter claw a 
 sword erect. 
 
 LucELS (Leicestershire). Ar. a pale fusily gu. 
 
 Lucie (Egremont and Cockermouth, co. Cumberland, 
 ternp. Richard \.) Ou. three lucies haurient ar. 
 
 LuciE (London). Az. a crescent ar. Crest — A cres- 
 cent ar. 
 
 LuciNGE. Quarterly, per fesse indented ei-m. and 
 az. 
 
 LuciON. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all a bend gobo- 
 
 nated or and of the second. 
 Luck (Rotherfield, co. Sussex; confirmed by Segar, 
 
 Garter, to John Luck, esq. and his descendants). 
 
 Erm. five mascles in fesse betw. three greyhounds* 
 
 heads erased sa. Crest — A pelican, with wings 
 
 elevated in dorso sa. betw. the circumference of 
 
 two branches vert. 
 Luck. Az. three mural crowns or. Crest — A hawk 
 
 hooded and belled, perched on the stump of a 
 
 tree. 
 
 Lucre (Rotherfield, co. Sussex ; Her. Off. Sussex, c. 
 27). Erm. six mascles in fesse betw. three grey- 
 hounds' heads erased sa. Crest — A pelican with 
 wings elevated, endorsed sa. betw. the circum- 
 ference of two branches vert. 
 
 LucKiN (Maiden, Deverell, and Walthara, co. Essex). 
 Sa. a ffsse indented betw. two leopards' heads ca- 
 bossed or. Crest — A demi griffin or, issuing out of 
 a tower, paly of six, of the last and sa. 
 
L U D 
 
 LUG 
 
 LiiCKYN (Waltliam, co. Esses ; created a Baronet in 
 1629). Sa. a fesse daucettfee betw. two leopards' 
 faces or. 
 
 LiicoMB (Coi'nwall). Ar. a saltire betw. four estoiles 
 e'l- 
 
 Luco.MB, or LucoN. Ar. a saltire sa. betw. four estoilts 
 
 LucoN. Vert, an eagle displ. with two heads or. 
 
 Lucy (Warwickshire; the surname originally of the 
 Lucys was Charlecote, from the village of that 
 name in Warwickshire, conferred by Henry de 
 Montfort upon, and confirmed by Richard I. to 
 Sir Walter de Charlecote. His son and heir was 
 called Sir William de Lucy; and Dugdale sup- 
 poses that his mother might have been an heir of 
 some branch of the feudal house of Lucy : from 
 that period it has been known as Lucy of Charle- 
 cote, and has always enjoyed an eminent station 
 amongst the gentry of England. In the time of 
 Elizabeth, the then head of the family. Sir Thomas 
 Lucy, was satirized by Shakspeare as Justice 
 Shallow, in retaliation for the Justice's prosecution 
 of the bard for deei-stealing in Fulbroke Park. 
 The present representative is George Lucy, of 
 Charlecote, esq.) Gu. semee of crosses crosslet 
 three lucies haurient ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet gu. a boar's head erect ar. gutte de poix, 
 betw. a pair of wings sa. billettee or. The Motto, 
 ** By truth and diligence," has been frequently 
 borne on funeral banners, and other occasions ; but 
 the origin and authority are doubtful. 
 
 Lucy (London, formerly of Antwerp). Az. a crescent 
 ar. Crest — A crescent, as in the arms. 
 
 Lucy (Dorsetshire). Gu. a pike haurient or. 
 
 Lucy (Hampshii-e). Gu. three pikes haurient ar. 
 
 Lucy (Ireland). Sa. a fesse ar. 
 
 Lucy (Kent). Gu. semee of crosses crosslet, three 
 lucies haurient or. 
 
 Lucy (London). Az. a crescent ar. 
 
 Lucy (Chai-lecot, co. Warwick (ancient). Vair, three 
 lucies haurient ar. 
 
 Lucy. Gu. three lucies haurient ar. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet a boar erm. armed or. 
 
 Lucy. Gu. three lucies haurient ar. betw. nine cross- 
 lets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's 
 head betw. two wings sa. billettee of the first. 
 
 Lucy. Gu. three lucies haurient or. 
 
 Lucy. Az. three pikes haurient ar. 
 
 Lucy. Az. crusily or, three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Lucy. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped vert. 
 
 Lucy. Gu. semee of crosses ci'osslet or, three lions 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Lucy. Az. semee de crosses crosslet, three lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Lucy. Gu. three lucies haurient ar. betw. ten cross 
 
 lets of the second. 
 Lucy. Gu. three pikes naiant, in pale, ar. (Another 
 
 adds, a bordure of the last.) 
 Lucy. Gu. three pikes haurient, within a bordure 
 
 engi". ar. 
 
 Lucv. Gu. three pikes haurient, inverted, betw. seven 
 crosses crosslet or, three, two, and one. 
 
 LucYNG. Quartei'ly, indented erm. and az. 
 
 LuDBBOUGH. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' 
 heads or. 
 
 LuuFoKU (granted in 1808 to John Ludford, of Ansley 
 Hall, CO. Warwick, esq. who by sign manual dated 
 5 April, in that year, asstimed the name of Newdi- 
 gate before that of Ludford. He was son and heir 
 of John Ludford, of the same place, esq. by Juliana 
 his wife, third and youngest daTi. of Sir Richard 
 Newdigate, hart, and grandson of Samuel Brace- 
 bridge, esq. who assumed the surname of Ludford). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. on a chev. betw. 
 three boars' heads couped or, as many fieurs-de lis 
 gu ; second and third, for INewuicate (or New- 
 UEGATE), viz. gu. three lions' gambs erased, two 
 and one, ar. Crests: of Luuforu — A boar's head 
 couped erminois, in the mouth a cross pattee gu. ; 
 of NiswuiGATE — A fleur de lis ar. 
 
 Ludford. Az. a chev. betw. three boars' heads or. 
 
 LuuGATE. Az. a portcullis or, a label of five points 
 
 LuDHAM (London ; granted 1720). Per pale or and 
 az. on a chev. three martlets, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A demi dragon erm. wings elevated, holding 
 betw. the paws a key or, charged on the shoulder 
 with a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 LuuHAM. Sa. on a bend ar. cotised or, three escal- 
 lops gu. 
 
 LuDHAM. Ar, on a bend az. three crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 LuDHAM. Ar. three escutcheons ea. on each nine 
 
 bezants, three, three, two, and one. 
 LuDiNGTON (Lincolnshii-e). Paly of six ar. and az. 
 
 on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 LuDiNCTON. The same Arms. Crest — A palmer's 
 
 staff erect sa. 
 
 LuUKiN (Ipswich, CO. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three birds with wings expanded ar. Crest — A 
 bird, as in the arms, az. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Ludlow (Earl Ludlow). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased sa. for 
 Ludlow ; second and third, or, on a chief sa. three 
 crescents of the first, for Preston. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. sa. bezantee. Supporters — Two stags re- 
 guard, ppr. Motto — Spero infestis metuo se- 
 cundis. 
 
 Ludlow (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' 
 
 heads erased sa. Crest, as the last. 
 LuuLovv (Gloucestershire). Or, on a fesse sa. betw. 
 
 three mullets gu, as many crosses crosslet of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Ludlow (Morehouse, co. Salop), Or, a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. vulned all over gu. 
 Ludlow (Morehouse, co. Salop). Or, a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. armed and langued gu, 
 Ludlow (Shropshire), Or, a lion pass. sa. 
 Ludlow (Shropshire). Az. three lions pass, in pale 
 
 ar, 
 
 Ludlow (Shropshire). Az. two lions pa.ss. guard, ar. 
 Ludlow (Wales). Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. three 
 torteaux. 
 
 Ludlow (Hilderwell, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three bears' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi bear 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Ludlow (Wiltshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three horses' 
 heads erased sa. 
 
 Ludlow. Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Ludlow. Or, a lion ramp, coward sa. 
 
 Ludlow. Or, three lions pass, reguard. az, (Ano- 
 ther, sa.) 
 
 Ludlow. Az. three lions pass, reguard. ar. 
 Ludlow. Az. two lions pass, ar. 
 Ludlow. Sa. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Ludlow. Az. three lions ramp, guard, in pale ar. 
 Ludlow. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on the shoulder guttee 
 
 d'or streaming. 
 LuuLow. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. in the dexter paw a 
 
 torteau. 
 
 Ludlow. Gu, a lion pass, and bordure engr. ar. 
 Ludlow. Az. three lions pass, in pale or. 
 Ludlow. Az. three lions pass. or. 
 Ludlow. Or, three lions pass, guard, in pale az. 
 Ludlow. See Louelow. 
 
 Ludlow, Town of (Shropshire). Az. a lion couchant 
 
 betw. three roses ar. 
 LuFFNAN. Crest — A saltire charged with a crescent. 
 LuFFYNccoTTE. Ar. uu caglc displ, sa, guttee de 
 
 sang. 
 
 LuFFULL. Gu, three helmets ar, 
 
 LuFKVN, Sa. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ, as 
 many mullets, 
 
 LuGDON. Az. a fesse or, in chief three women's 
 heads, couped at the breasts, of the second, haired 
 of the same, in base a leopard's head of the last. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased or, ducally gorged 
 az. 
 
 LuGG (Gloucestershire), Gu. on a bend betw. two 
 
 cotises ar. a be ndlet wavy az. 
 LuGG. The same Anns. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a pelican's head, valuing betw. the 
 
 wings, ppr. 
 
 LuGCAK (l^oclmin, co. Cornwall; granted 20 Dec. 
 1002). Gu. three leopards' heads in fesse, cotised 
 or, betw. as many ostrich feathers erect ar. 
 
 LuGGERSHALL, Town of ( VV iltsljire). Az. a castle. 
 
LU M 
 
 L U P 
 
 LwoHBOROUGD. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. tliree leopards' 
 beads or. 
 
 LuGHTEBURGH. Gu. a chev. sa. guttee ar. betw. three 
 leopards' heads of the third. 
 
 LuGTOWN, or LucTON (that Ilk). Or, an eagle with 
 wines displ. az. 
 
 LuKE(Cnj)ley,to. Bedford ; Paxton.co. Durham ; and 
 Huntingdonshire). Ar. a buglehoru sa. stringed 
 gu. Crest — A bull's head az. attired or, with wings 
 endorsed of the last. 
 
 Luke (Cornwall^. Gu. on a chief sa. three martlets 
 ar. Crest — An escallop ppr, 
 
 Luke (Glasgow and Greenfield, Scotland ; granted 
 1749). Ar. on a bend az. surmounted by a bugle- 
 horu sa. three buckles or ; on a chief, paly of 
 three, of the second, in the centre as many bells of 
 the fourth; on the dexter and sinister a saltire 
 engr. of the third, betw. four mullets gu. Crest — 
 A bull's head, with wings endorsed, or. Motto — 
 Strenue insequor. 
 
 Luke. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a buglehorn 
 sa. stringed Tert; second and third, gu. a fleur- 
 de-lis ar. Crest — An archer shooting with a bow, 
 ppr. 
 
 Luke. Ar. a buglehorn sa. stringed vert. 
 
 Luke. Sa. a buglehorn, stringed, or. 
 
 Lukie (Cornwall ; the heiress m. Polwhele). Az. three 
 
 goats' heads erased ar. 
 LuKlN (Lincolnshire and Oxfordshire). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. gu. over all a bendlet gobony or and az. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion gu. collared gobony or and 
 
 az. 
 
 LuKi.N (Dunmow, co. Essex ; borne by Lionel Lukin, 
 of Hythe, co. Kent, esq.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 Crest — A demi Hon ramp. gu. gorged with a collar 
 gobony az. and or. 
 
 LuKNOR. Az. three chev. ar. 
 
 LuLLE. Az. a bend or, betw. six bezants. 
 
 LuLS. Per fesse sa. and or, a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 LuM (Yorkshire). Or, three mullets sa. CreH — A 
 Moor's head sidefaced ppr. wreathed about the 
 temples or and sa. 
 
 LuMB. Gil. a fesse betw. three eagles' heads erased 
 ar. Crest — A sceptre, in pale, or. 
 
 Lumley-Saumjerson {Earl of Scarborough). Ar. a 
 fesse gu. betw. three pnpinjaj's vert, beaked and 
 membered of the second, collared of the last. 
 Crest — A pelican in her nest feeding her young, 
 all ppr. Xapporters — Two parrots, wings ex- 
 panded, vert, beaked and membered gii. Alolto — 
 Murus a?ueus conscientia sana. 
 
 LuMLEY (Lumley Castle, co. Durham). Gu. six mart- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Lumley, alius Lomelyng (Great Barfield, co. Essex). 
 Or, a chief gu. 
 
 Lumley (Middlesex and Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 betw. three parrots ppr. gorged with collars of the 
 second. Crest — A pelican in her nest, feeding ber 
 young, vulned, all ppr. 
 
 Lumley (Harbling, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three pigeons ar. Crest — A pigeon ar. in the beak 
 a laurel sprig vert. 
 
 Lumley (Lord Mayor of London). Ar. a chief vert. 
 
 Lumley (Clipston, co. Northampton). Gu. onafesse 
 betw. three popinjays ar. as niany mullets sa. 
 
 Lumley. Az. six doves ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Lumley. Gu. six ringdoves ar. 
 
 Lumley. Gu. six popinjays or. 
 
 Lumley. Gu. nine popinjays or. 
 
 LuMSDAiNE. Az. a chev. or, betw. a round buckle 
 and a griffin's head erased in chief, in base an 
 escallop, all ar. 
 
 LuMsUEN (that Ilk, CO. Berwick; an ancient family 
 in that shire). Az. on a chev. betw. three mullets 
 or, a buckle of the first: but one of the family 
 having married the heiress of Blenearn of that 
 Ilk, added, in commemoration of the alliance, the 
 Anns of Blenearn, " a hawk or earn feeding on a 
 salmon ppr." to his own coat in base : thus ren- 
 dering the family ensigns, " az. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 two mullets in chief and an earn perching on a 
 salmon in b^se or, a buckle of the first:" after- 
 wards, the earn perching on a salmon was carried 
 
 only in place of the crest. Mottoes — Amorpatitur 
 moras; and sometimes, as in Pont's manusciipt — 
 I conquer or die. Nesbet supposed that the buckle 
 that the Lumsdens carried was either indicative 
 of their descent from the Stewarts Earls of Angus, 
 or demonstrative of their superiority. 
 LuMSUEN, or LuMsuoN (Cushnie, Scotland). Az. a 
 buckle or, betw. two wolves' heads in cliief and 
 an escallop in base ar. Crest — A naked ai-m, 
 grasping a sword, ppr. Motto — Dei dono sum 
 quod sum. 
 
 LuMsuEN (Innergelly, Scotland). Az. achev. or, betw. 
 a wolf's head couped and a buckle in chief, and an 
 escallop in base ar. Crest — A heron devouring a 
 salmon ppr. Motto — Beware in time. 
 
 LuMSDEN (Scotland). The same Arms, within a bor- 
 dure engr. or. 
 
 LuMsUEN (Couland, Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 two otters' heads couped iu chief gu. and an escal- 
 lop in base vert. 
 
 LuMSDEN (Glenlie, Scotland). Az. on a chev. ar. three 
 mullets gu. in base an earn devouring a salmon 
 or. 
 
 Lund (Parson's Green, Fulham, co. Middlesex, and 
 Yorkshire). Per chev. or and gu. three lions pass, 
 count erchanged. 
 
 Lund (Shelford, co. Cambridge, and Yorkshire). Gy- 
 ronny of eight ar. and az. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. charged with as many plates. 
 
 LuNDEN (Balgony, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, paly of ten ar. and gu. on a bend az. three 
 cushions of the first; second and third, ar. a cross 
 moline, square pierced, gu. 
 
 LuNDEN (Auchtermerny, Scotland). Paly of six ar. 
 and gu. a bend az. charged with three cushions or, 
 all within a bordure indented of the third. Crest 
 — A hand holding a cushion, in pale, ppr. Motto — 
 Tam genus, quam virtus. 
 
 LuNUERTHORP. Gu. three lions ramp. crm. 
 
 LuNDiE, or LuNDY (Scotland). Paly of six ar. and 
 gu. on a bend az. three cushions or. 
 
 LuNDiN (Scotland). Ar. three palets gu. over all on 
 a bend az. three cushions or, all within a bordure 
 engr. of the last. Crest — A hand holding a cushion, 
 in pale, or. Motto — Tam genus, quam virtus. 
 
 LuNPiN (that Ilk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. within the 
 royal tressure, flory and counterflory of the 
 last, all within a bordure gobonated, az. and ar. 
 Crest — Out of an open (or antique) coronet a lion 
 issuing, affrontee, gu. holding in the dexter paw a 
 sword erect, and in the sinister a thistle, slipped, 
 all ppr. Motto — Dei dono sum quod sum. 
 
 LuNEL. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 LuNSFORu (Battle and East Hotheley, co. Sussex : of 
 this family were the three brothers. Sir Herbert 
 Lunsford, Sir Thomas Lunsford, and Colonel Henry 
 Lunsford, all gallantly distinguished on the side of 
 Royalty during the civil wars.) Az. a chev. betw. 
 three boai s' heads or, couped gu. Crest — A boar's 
 head or, couped gu. 
 
 Lunsford. Az. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped or. 
 
 LuNTLEY (Staffordshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 martlets vert. 
 LuNTi.EY. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased or, as many martlets sa. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head or, charged with a martlet sa. 
 LuPPiNCOTE (Wybbery, co. Devon). Per fesse nebulee 
 
 gu. and sa. three cats pass. ar. 
 LuppiNCOTE. The same Anns. Crest — On a cross 
 
 pattee ar. four hearts gu. 
 LuppiNGCOTE (Devonshire). Per fesse embattled gu. 
 
 and sa. three cats pass. ar. (Another, leopards, 
 
 spotted of the second.) 
 LuPIiiN (Thame, co. Oxford). Ar. a chev. sa. charged 
 
 with three white lilies, leaved vert, betw. as many 
 
 wolves' heads erased of the second, langued gu. ; 
 
 on a chief of the last a Tau^)f St._Anthony betw. 
 
 t wo escallops^ )?. Crest— A wolf's head erased 
 
 sa. 
 
 LunoN (Yorkshire ; granted temp. Henry VII.) The 
 
 same Arms and Crest. 
 Lupus (Earl of Chester). Az. a wolf's head erased 
 
 ar. 
 
LUT 
 
 LL T 
 
 Lupus {Earl of Chester). Gu. crusily or, a wolf's 
 head erased ar. laiigued gu. 
 
 LiiRCAN, Baron. See Brownlow. 
 
 LusAun, LosADA, and Lousada (Island of Jamaica; de- 
 rived from the same family as the celebrated Due 
 db Losada, Chamberlain to Charles, King of Spain, 
 and a Grandee of the first class; and now repre- 
 sented by Isaac de Lousaua, esq.) Az. on a chev. 
 betw. three doves reguard. ar. wings expanded or, 
 two sugar canes of the last, spi igged vert. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a dove as in the arms, charged 
 on the neck with a bar gemelle or, a sprig in its 
 beak. ppr. Motto — Honneur me guide. 
 
 Lusher (London). Gu. a lion pass. betw. three 
 gauntlets, their backs outward, or. Crest — A demi 
 lion gu. laying his paws on a gauntlet or. 
 
 Lusher (London; Putney, Sholand, and Starland, 
 Surrey). Gu. three martlets or; on a chief of the 
 second as many mullets az. Crest- — A martlet or. 
 
 LusHiLL (Wiltshire). Ar. a pale fusily gu. within a 
 bordure az. bezantee. 
 
 LusHiLL. Ar. five fusils, in fesse gu. within a bor- 
 dure az. bezantee. 
 
 LusHiNGTON (South Hill Park, co. Berks, bart.) Or, 
 on a fesse wavy, betw. three lions' heads, erased, 
 vert, langued gu. as many ermine spots of the field. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased, vert, charged on the 
 erasure with three ermine spots or, ducally gorged 
 ar. 
 
 LuTBURGH. Gu. a chev. ar. guttee sa. betw. three 
 leopards' heads of the second. 
 
 LuTEPOOT (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two cres- 
 cents, in chief az. and a martlet, in base sa. Crest 
 — A swan ppr. on the head a crescent, moutant. 
 Motto — Addicunt aves. 
 
 LuTERAL (Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire; temp. 
 Richard I.) Or, a bend betw. six martlets gu. 
 
 LuTHBBiDGE. Cvest — Out of a ducal coronet a dexter 
 and sinister arm, in ai-mour, embowed, support- 
 ing a leopard's face. 
 
 Luther (Myles's, co. Essex; established in Eng- 
 land temp. Henry VIII. and allied to the cele- 
 brated reformer, Luther. The last male heir of 
 this distinguished family, which, for a long series 
 of generations, maintained a leading position in 
 Essex, was John Luther, of Myles's, esq. M.P.for 
 the county, who d. s. p. leaving two sisters and 
 co heirs — Charlotte, m. to Henry Fane, esq. of 
 Wormsley, brother of the Earl of Westmoreland, 
 and Rebecca, 711. to John Taylor, esq. grandfather 
 of the present John Taylor Gordon, esq.M.D.) Ar. 
 two bars sa. in chief three round buckles az. Crest 
 — Two arms, embowed, in armour, ppr. holding in 
 the hands a round buckle ; granted in IGI4. 
 
 Luther. The same Arms. Crest — A hand armed 
 with a gauntlet az. holding a sword in pale, hilt 
 and pomel or. 
 
 LuTHUM. Gu. semee of billets, a fesse or. 
 
 LuTMAN (Bentley, co. Hants, and Langley, co. Sus- 
 sex ; granted 173S). Az. four lions ramp, two in 
 chief, and as many in base, or. ('rest — Out of a 
 mural crown ar, a demi lion ramp. az. holding 
 betw. the paws a mullet or. 
 
 Luton, or LucoN. Vert, an imperial eagle or, mem- 
 bered gu. 
 
 Lutteley (Bromscroft, co. Salop, and Worcester- 
 shire). Quarterly, or and az. four lions ramp, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Lutteley. The same Arms. Crest — On a plate an 
 eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Lutterei.i, (Hartland Abbey, co. Devon, and Dunster 
 Castle, CO. Somerset). See Luttrell. 
 
 LuTTERELL (Somersetshire). Az. a bend betw. six 
 martlets ar. 
 
 LuTiERELL (Somersetshire). Az. a bend ar. betw. 
 
 six martlets or. 
 LuTiRELL (Four Oaks, co. Warwick). Ar. a fesse 
 
 betw. thiee otters sa. Crest — An otter sa. in the 
 
 mouth a fish ppr. 
 Lutterell! Or, six martlets sa. three, two, and one. 
 LuTTEBELL. Az. a fesse betw. six mullets ar. 
 Lutterell. Gu. two bais or, in chief a bezant. 
 LuTTERFORD ( Lutterford, CO. Staft'ord). Gu.ona bend 
 
 ar. betw. two escallops or, a greyhound, couranf, 
 
 sa. all within a bordure engr. of the third. Crest 
 — A spear or, embrued gu. betw. two wiugs, ex- 
 panded sa. 
 
 LuTLEY (Lawton and Bromscroft, co. Salop; derived 
 from Sir William Lutley, of Munslow Hall, in 
 the same shire, kut. and now represented by John 
 Barneby, of Brockhampton, co. Hereford, esq. 
 M. P. for Worcestershire, whose grandfatlier, Bar- 
 tholomew Richard Lutley, esq. assumed the name 
 and arms of Barneby, in 17.35). Quarterly, or and 
 az. four lions rampant counterchanged. 
 
 LuTTON (Mowlish, and CofFord in Canton, co. Devon, 
 temp. Henry V.) Vert, an eagle displ. with two 
 heads or. (Another, within an orle of trefoils or.) 
 
 Lutton (Knapton, co. York). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three crosses formee or. 
 
 LuiTON (Yorkshire). Ar. three bends wavy gu. 
 
 Lutton. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses formee or. 
 
 LuTTON. Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 Lt'TTRELL, or Loterel (Hoi)ton Pagnel, co. York, 
 summoned to Parliament as a Baron in 1295). Or, 
 a bend betw. six martlets sa. 
 
 Luttrell (Dunster Castle, co. Somerset; the parent 
 stock of the Luttrells of Luttrellstown, co. Dublin, 
 of the Luttrells of Hartland, Honnebere, Sandou 
 Court, and Chelsea; derived from John Luttrell 
 of Chilton, JI. P. for Devon, 37 Edward III. who 
 was youngest son of Andrew Luttrell of East 
 Quantockshead, temp. Edward 1. Slargaret, only 
 dau. and heir of Alexander Luttrell, of Dunster 
 Castle, esq. m. Henry Founes, of Nethway House, 
 CO. Devon, esq. who assumed, in consequence, 
 the name and arms of Luttrell, and was grand- 
 father of the present John Fownes Luttrell, of 
 Dunster Castle, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a bend betw. six martlets sa. for Luttrell; 
 second and third, az. two eagles displ. in fesse, 
 and a nniUet in base, ar. for Fownes. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five feathers 
 ar. Supporters — Two swans collared and chained. 
 Motto — Qusesita marte tueuda arte, 
 
 Luttrell (Haitland, co. Devon ; a branch of the 
 Luttrells of Somersetshire). Or, a bend betw. 
 six martlets sa. Crest — A boar pass. ar. bristled 
 or, charged on the shoulder with a rose of the 
 second. 
 
 Luttrell (Luttrelstown, Ireland). Ar. a fesse sa. 
 betw. three otters of the last, in each mouth a fish 
 ppr. Crest —An otferpass sa. in the mouth a fish 
 ppr. Motto — En Dieu est ma fiance. 
 
 Luttrell Olmius {Earl of Curhumpton). Per fesse, 
 az. and ar. a fesse couxiter-embattled, or, in chief 
 a mullet of six points of the second ; in base, on a 
 mount vert, an elm tree ppr. Crest — A demi Moor, 
 habitt^d in armour ppr. garnished or, betw. two 
 laurel branches vert, a wreath round the temples 
 ar. and gu. and on the breast a fesse, as in the 
 arms. Supporters — Dexter, an ancient warrior 
 ppr. arms and thighs vested in mail of the last, 
 body habited crimson, round the waist a sword- 
 belt or, across the body, from the dexter shoulder, 
 a sash az. from the middle of the thighs to the 
 knees a vested vert, tied with bows, face, hands, 
 and legs ppr. in his right hand a bow, at his back 
 a quiver of arrows, at his side a sword, hilt and 
 pomel or, shoes ar. his helmet adorned with feathers 
 of the last ; sinister, a female representing Plenty, 
 under robe white, the upper robe flowing, crimson, 
 in her left hand a cornucopia with fruit, &c. ppr. 
 Motto — En Dieu est ma fiance. 
 
 LuTTRiNcroN. Gu. on a bend or, three bears, statant, 
 sa. 
 
 LuTVVicH (Shropsliire). Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three 
 garbs or. 
 
 Lui wincE (Holme Rook, co. Cumberland). Az. three 
 morions, or steel caps, or, turned up erm. Crest — 
 A lion ramp. gu. Motto — Deo patria amicis. 
 
 LuTwiDGE. Gu. a demi lion ramp, erased, ar. Crest 
 — Betw. two branches of laurel, in orle, a hand 
 holding a scroll of parchment, all ppr. 
 
 LuTWYCHE (Lutwich, CO. Salop). Or, a tiger, pass, 
 gu. Crest — A tiger's head, erased, gu. tufted aud 
 maned or. 
 
h YD 
 
 L YM 
 
 LuTWYCHEiOr Ldtwich. Or, an heraldic tiger pass. 
 
 gu. Crest — An arm, in armour, brandishing a 
 
 sword, all ppr. 
 LuwARU (Yorkshire). Az. a cross pattee or. 
 LuvEiNE, or LovAiNE ( Eystaines, co. Essex, temp. 
 
 Heury 111.) Gu. a fesse ar. between ten billets 
 
 or. 
 
 Lkxford (Wartling, co. Sussex). Or, on a pile az. 
 three boars' beads, couped, of the field. Crest — 
 A boar's head ar. erased at the neckgu. holding in 
 the mouth a spear or, headed of the first. (Another 
 crest — A wolf ramp, supporting an arrow pale- 
 ways, point downwards, or, flighted ar.) 
 
 Lux FORD. Az. a cbev. betw. three boars' heads, 
 couped or. Crest — A boar's head as in the arms. 
 
 Li'XMORE Crest — A sea-lion ramp. ppr. 
 
 LuxMOORE (Southweek, co. Devon). Ar. a chey. betw. 
 three moorhens. 
 
 Lyal (Scotland). Or, a cross betw. four crosses 
 pattee titchee gu. all within a bordure engr. az. 
 Crest — A swallow, flying ppr. Motto — Sedulo et 
 honeste. 
 
 Lyall. Az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee 
 or. 
 
 LvARDE, LvARTE, or Lyharte. Ar. a bull pass. sa. 
 
 attired or, a bordure of the second, bezantee. 
 Lyrand. Az. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Lybb (Oxfordshire). Erm. a bend betw. two Hons 
 pass, reguard. gu. Crest — A naked arm, erect, 
 holding an oak branch fructed, all ppr. 
 
 Lybbe (Hardwich, co. Oxford). Erm. a bend betw. 
 two lions ramp. gu. Crest — A dexter arm, habited 
 in mail, supporting in the hand ppr. a halbert of 
 the last. 
 
 Lybbe. The ss.me Arms. Crest — An arm armed ppr. 
 holding a spear of three points. 
 
 IjYCHefield. Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief three leo- 
 pards' heads or. 
 
 Lychfeld. The same Arms. Crest— An arm, era- 
 bowed, vested ar. holding in the hand, ppr. a bow 
 or, strung gu. 
 
 liVCHFiELU (Shropshire). The same ^r»n,?. (Another, 
 the heads ar.) Crest — A boar's head, couped, 
 az. 
 
 Lyihforu (Charlwood, co. Surrey). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three leopards' heads ar. Crest — A leopard's head, 
 per pale, ar. and sa. betw. two wings counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Lycke (borne by John Lycke, of London, esq.) Gu. 
 a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A demi lion ppr. holding 
 a broken spear point downwards or. 
 
 Lyuall, or Lyudall (Sunning and Didcot,co. Berks, 
 Ipsden and Uxmore, co. Oxford). Az. asaltire or, 
 over all, on a fesse of the last, three pellets. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet, chequy, or and az. a 
 heron's head, erased, of the first, in the beak a 
 scroll, inscribed, " Et patribus, et poster," 
 
 Lydcotte (Buckinghamshire ; Woodburcot, co. North- 
 ampton ; and Surrey). Or, two bars vair6, ar. 
 and sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a boar's 
 head couped, of the last. 
 
 Lyucotte (Chiokendon, co. Oxford). Vairfe, ar. and 
 sa. two bars or; on a chief of the last three dove- 
 cotes gu. 
 
 Lydd, Town of (Kent). Az. the base wavy of six az. 
 and ar. on the base a castle with tower and spire, 
 near the centre of the field, all on the dexter side ; 
 a ship on the sinister with one mast, as if passing 
 by the castle ar. sail furled of the last ; on the 
 stern a man blowing a horn, all or ; the mast, round 
 tops and rigging, all of the last ; on a canton or, 
 a cross between four lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Lyde (Ayot St. Lawrence, co. Hertford; descended 
 from Cornelius Lyde, of Stanton Wick,co. Somer- 
 set, b. in ICll ; the last male heir. Sir Lyonel 
 Lyde, of Ayot St. Lawrence, was created a Baronet 
 in 1772. The manor of Ayot St. Lawrence even 
 tually vested in the family of Ames). Az. an eagle 
 displ. with two heads, ei-miuois. for Lyde ; quar- 
 tering the Arms of Sage, Payne, and Mortimer. 
 Crest — A buck's bead, erased, erminois. Motto— 
 Non sibi. 
 
 LvDE. Or, a fesse sa. charged with three cinquefoils 
 ar. betw. two chev. of the second. 
 
 Lye (Wiltshire and Herefordshire; as borne by John 
 Bleeke Lye, of Hereford). Or, three lions cou- 
 chant gu. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 Lye. Per pale, gu. and az. two wings, conjoined, ar. 
 Lye. Ar. a fesse fusily sa. betw. three crescents gu. 
 Lye. Ar. a bend fusily sa. between six crescents gu. 
 Lye. Ar. a fleur de-lis sa. 
 
 Lye. Ar. a bend fusily sa. a crescent of the second. 
 Lyell (Kinnordy, Scotland). Or, a cross az. betw. 
 
 four crosses pattee gu. within a bordure engr. 
 
 of the last. Crest — A hand, in armour, holding a 
 
 sword, ppr. hilt and pomel or. Motto — Forti non 
 
 ignavo. 
 
 Lyfe. Quarterly, or and az. in the first and fourth 
 an eagle displ. gu. in the second and third an eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Lyfielu (Stoke Dabemon, co. Surrey; grantedMay, 
 10 Queen Elizabeth). Or, on a chev. betw. three 
 demi lions ramp. gu. as many trefoils, slipped, ar. 
 Crest — A bull's head, cabossed ar. charged with 
 three guttees sa. 
 
 Lyford. Or, three bends az. an inescutcbeon, che- 
 quy, or and gu. Crest — A fox's head, erased or. 
 
 Lyche (Cheshire). Ar. three lozenges az. 
 
 Lyco.n {Earl Beauchamp). Ar. two lions pass, in 
 pale gu. Crest — A savage's head afl'rontee, couped 
 at the shoulders. Motto — Ex fide fortis. 
 
 Lyle, De {Lord Lyle). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. a bend between six crosses crosslet fitchee or, 
 for Mar ; second and third, gu. fretty or, for Lyle. 
 Crest — A cock or, crested gu. Motto — An I may. 
 
 Lyle (Hampshire). Or, a chev. betw. three holly 
 leaves gu. 
 
 Lyle (Boumehide). Quarterly, first and fourth, per 
 pale, ar. and sa. three piles counterchanged ; second 
 and third, ar. three crosses pattee gu. 
 
 Lyle, or Le-isle. Gu. fretty or. (Another, gu. a 
 fret or.) 
 
 Lyle, De {Lord Lyle). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or, for 
 Mar ; second and third, gu. fretty or, for Lyle. 
 Crest — A cock or, crested gu. Motto — An I may. 
 
 Lyle (Boumehide). Quarterly, first and fourth, per 
 pale, ar. and sa. three piles counterchanged ; se- 
 cond and third, ar. three crosses pattee gu. 
 
 Lyle (Hampshire). Or, a chev. betw. three holly 
 leaves gu. 
 
 Lyle, or Lyell (Dysart, Scotland). Or, a plain cross 
 az. betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — 
 A dexter hand holding a sword erect ppr. Motto 
 — Tutela. 
 
 Lyle, or Lyell (Murthil, Scotland). Or, a plain 
 cross az. betw. four crosses pattee fitchee gu. 
 ('rest, as the last. Motto — Fort non ignavo. 
 
 Lyle (Stonnypeth, Scotland). Gu. fretty of six or, 
 with a mullet in chief for diff". 
 
 Lyle, or Lyell (Woodhead, Scotland). Or, a cross 
 az. betw. four crosses pattee fitchee gu. within a 
 bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A swallow 
 volant ppr. Motto — Sedulo et honeste. 
 
 Lyle (as borne by Acheson Lyle, of Oaks, co. Derry, 
 esq. Second Remembrancer of the Exchequer in 
 Ireland). See Supplement. 
 
 Lyley (as borne by IIichard Lyley, of Fulham, co. 
 Middlesex, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 a lion pass, guard, ar. ducaily crowned or, in 
 chief three mullets of the second, pierced of the 
 field, for Lyley ; second and third, or, a bend 
 vair betw. three hurts, for Pitt. Crest— A cubit 
 arm in armour, the hand within a gauntlet grasp- 
 ing a war mace, all ppr. from the handle of the 
 mace a chain pendent, encircling the arm or, for 
 Lyley. 
 
 Lyi.cbave. Or, ou a chev. sa. betw. three water 
 
 bougets gu. as many estoiles of the first within a 
 bordure engr. az. Crest — A peacock's head couped 
 at the neck, gobonated or and az. ; in the bill a 
 lily ar. ■ 
 
 Lyly (London ; Her. Off. c. 24). Gu. three lilies ar. 
 stalked and leaved vert, within a bordure of the 
 second a crescent for di(f. 
 
 Lymheb, or Lymbvry. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. 
 
L YN 
 
 L Y N 
 
 pierced or. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a 
 trident sa. 
 
 liYMiNGE (Leicestershire). Gii. three birds ar. 
 
 LvMiNCTON, Town of (Hampshire). The seal repre- 
 sents on the sea an antique ship with one mast, 
 her sail furled ; on the sinister side of. the mast 
 an escutcheon of the Arms of Courtney, viz. or, 
 three torteaux with a label of three points. 
 
 Lymme, or Lymbe. Gu. a pale lozengy ar. 
 
 LvMON, or Lyn*m. Per cher. gu. and ar. in base an 
 annulet of the first. 
 
 Lynacre, or Lynakeb (Derbyshire). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three escallops ar. ; on a chief or, as many 
 greyhounds' heads erased of the field. 
 
 Lynacre, or Lynaker. The same Arms, Crest— A 
 greyhound's head erased ar. 
 
 Lynaker. Ar. on a cross az. five mullets or. 
 
 Lynaker. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three buglehorns 
 of the field stringed vert. 
 
 Lynam (St. Kew, CO. Cornwall). Az. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three boars pass. sa. 
 
 Lynam (Ireland). Ar. a cross gu. over all a bend az. 
 charged with three crescents of the field. Crest — 
 A demi savage brandishing a scimetar, ppr. 
 
 Lynam (Ireland). Gu. a bend betw. three martlets 
 or. Crest — A rose charged with a thistle ppr. 
 
 Lynch (Ireland). Az. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils 
 or. Crest — Two ears of wheat in saltire, ppr. 
 
 Lynch (Groves, co. Kent, and Rixton Hall, co. Lan- 
 caster). Sa. three leopards ramp. ar. spotted of 
 the field. 
 
 Lynch (Kent). Sa. three lynxes ppr. 
 
 Lynch (Kent). Sa. three mountain cats ar. 
 
 Lynch (Galway, Ireland ; a family of great antiquity 
 in Connaught, one of " The Tribes of Galway." 
 William le Petite is stated, in an old MS. in 
 Ulster's office, to have been the progenitor of all 
 the Lynches in Ireland). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 trefoils slipped or. Crest — A fox pass. az. collared 
 or. 
 
 Lynch Blosse (Castle Carra, co. Mayo, bart.) Arms, 
 as the preceding. Crest — A wolf pass, coward 
 ar. Motto — Nec temere nec timide. 
 
 Lynch (Clough Ballymore Castle, co. Galway ; re- 
 presented by Mark Blake, of Ballinafad, esq.) 
 Arms, &c. as Lynch, Galway. 
 
 Lynch (Lancaster, co. Galway). Same Arms. 
 
 Lynch (Peterborough, Bama, Loberry, and Lavally, 
 all in the county of Galway). Arms, &c. as Lynch 
 of Galway. 
 
 Lynch (Teddington, co. Middlesex). Az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three trefoils slipped or ; on a chief ar. as many 
 
 roses gu. seeded and barbed vert. Crest — A lynx 
 
 pass, guard, ppr. 
 Lynch (Southampton). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 quatrefoils or. Crest — A fox salient ppr. 
 Lynch. Sa. three lynxes pass, guard, ar. Crest — 
 
 On a ducal coronet or, a lynx as in the arms. 
 Lynue, or Lynne (Cambridgeshire and London). Gu. 
 
 a demi lion ramp, or, (another, ar.) within a bor- 
 
 dure sa. bezanfee. 
 Lynde. Ar. two bars sa. a bend gu. 
 Lynde. Sa. a pelican feeding her young ar. vulned 
 
 gu. nest or. 
 Lynue. Gu. three bucks' heads couped ar. 
 Lynue. Ar. a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Lynuey, or Lyno (Dorsetshire). Sa. a pelican in 
 
 her nest ar. 
 Lyndey (Surrey). Ar. a cross engr. gu. 
 Lynuford. Gu. a fret engr. erm. 
 Lyndford. Ar. a cross gu. 
 Lyndhurst, Baron. See Copley. 
 Lyndon (Carrickfergus, Ireland; granted in Ireland, 
 
 4 Feb. 1639). Sa. a mural coronet or, betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads ar. Crest — A sea-dragon volant, 
 
 gor;^ed with a mural crown or. 
 Lyndon (Somersetshire). Sa. three leopards' heads 
 
 or. (Another, ar.) 
 Lyndon. Sa. three leopards' faces or. Crest — Five 
 
 arrows, one in pale, and four in saltire, banded 
 
 and buckled ppr. 
 Lyndon. Az. a mural crown betw. three leopards' 
 
 faces ar. 
 
 Lyndonne, or Lynuowne. Sa. three leopards' faces 
 ar. 
 
 Lyndown. Or, three leopards' faces sa. Crest — On 
 a pillar a man's heart ppr. 
 
 Lyndowne. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 Lynusay (The Mount, co. Fife ; as borne by Sir 
 David Lyndsay, Lord Lion King at Arms, so 
 created by James V. 1530). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. 
 and az. betw. three stars (or mullets) in chief, and 
 a man's heart in base ar. Crest — Amidst flames, 
 a heart transfixed by a dart, all ppr. Supporters 
 —Faith and Hope. 
 
 Lynusey (Huntingdonshire). Gu. an inescutcheon 
 vair, bordured az. within an orle of eight crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Lyndse Y (Kent). Or, an eagle displ. sa. on the breast 
 
 a mullet of the second within a bordure gu. charged 
 
 with eight cinquefoils ar. 
 Lyndsey (Kent). Or, an eagle displ. purp. 
 Lynusey (Kent, and Skeghy, co. Nottingham). Ar. 
 
 on a chief sa. three griffins' heads erased of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Lyndsey (Lancashire). Gu. an orle ar. 
 
 Lyndsey (London, and Bucksted, co. Sussex). Or, 
 
 an eagle displ. sa. armed az. a chief vair. Crest — 
 
 An eagle displ. sa. beaked and legged or, charged 
 
 on the breast with a cross pattee of the last. 
 Lyndsey (Colby, co. Norfolk). Or, an eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Crest — A unicorn sejant, reguard or, armed, hoofed, 
 
 maned, and ducally gorged ar. 
 Lynusey (Gunton, co. Norfolk). Or, an eagle displ. 
 
 within a bordure gu. charged with ten cinquefoils 
 
 ar. 
 
 Lynusey (Northumberland). Or, an eagle displ. vert. 
 Lyndsey, or Lymesey (Warwickshire). Gu. an eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Lyndsey. Ar. on a fesse sa. three griffins' heads 
 
 erased of the field. 
 Lyndsey. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 Lyndsey. Or, an eagle displ. sa. on the breast nine 
 
 plates in cross. 
 Lyndsey. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. on the breast five 
 
 plates. 
 
 Lyndsey. Ar. on a fesse sa. three birds' heads erased 
 of the field. 
 
 Lyndsey. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three trefoils 
 vert. 
 
 Lyndsey, Lynsey, Lv.msey, or Lymesey. Gu. an eagle 
 displ. ar. Crest — A demi bear ramp. sa. 
 
 Lyndsey, or Lyndf.sey. Per fesse, sa. and ar. a bear 
 ramp, counterchanged, muzzled gu. 
 
 Lyndsey. Gu. an orle vair, betw. twelve crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Lyndwood. Ar. a fesse crenellee betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis sa. Crest — A fleur-de lis per pale, ar. and 
 sa. 
 
 Lyne (Chichester and Ringwood, co. Hants; granted, 
 2 Philip and Mary, to Richard Lyne). Gu. three 
 bucks' heads couped ar. ; on a chief of the second 
 two griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased sa. 
 
 Lyne (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 Lynecab (Dublin). Per pale, or and vert, an eagle 
 displ. betw. three escallops counterchanged, the 
 eagle charged with a trefoil for diff. Crest — -On a 
 mount a stag, all ppr. charged with a trefoil as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Lynuuock, Baron. See Graham. 
 
 Lynes. Vert, on a fesse ar. three garbs gu. Crest — ■ 
 An elephant's head erased purp. 
 
 Lynes (as borne by the Rev. John Lynes, of Tooley 
 Pai'k, CO. Leicester, and of Hatton, co. Warwick, 
 grandson of John Lynes of Corley, and son of 
 John Lynes of Corley and Kirkby Mallory, esq.) 
 Ar. on a bend az. betw. two lions ramp. gu. a fleur- 
 de-lis betw. two griffins' heads erased or. Crest — 
 In front of a fleui"-de-lis ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Motto — Foi, Roi, Droit. 
 
 Lynesholme. Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Lyngahde, or Linger (Lancashire). Barry of six, 
 or and az. ; on a bend sa. three escallops ar. 
 
 Lyngarue (Crudworth, co. Warwick). The same 
 
LYO 
 
 L YS 
 
 Anns. Crest — A tiger's head maned and tiifted, 
 all sa. 
 
 Lyngavne. Barry of six, or and az. ; on a bend gu. 
 three plates. (Another, cinqnefoils or.) 
 
 LvNGHARUEjOr Lyngar D (Willingburgh, CO. Northamj)- 
 ton). Barry of six, or and az. ; on a bend gu. a 
 lion pass. betw. two roses, all of the first. (Ano- 
 ther, ar.) Crest — A lion sejant, guard, sa. holding 
 in the dexter paw a key, erect or. (Another crest 
 — A lion's gamb erect and erased ar. holding in 
 the paw three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert.) 
 
 Lynn (Basingborne, co. Cambridge, Devonshire, and 
 Northamptonshire). Gu. a demi lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Lynn (Parliament Street, Westminster, and Clap- 
 ham, CO. Surrey). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ar. 
 
 Lynne (Cambridgeshire, and Southwick, co. North- 
 ampton). Ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. within a bor- 
 dure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Lynne (Yorkshire). Az. three crosses crosslet fitchee, 
 in fesse, betw. as many eagles displ. or. Crest — A 
 squirrel sejant ppr. supporting a cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 Lynnington (Leicestershire). Gu. a chev. or, voided 
 and engi". sa. betw. three lapwings ar. 
 
 Lynsev (London). Or, an eagle displ. sa. a chief 
 vair. Crest — A cat's head ar. spotted, collared and 
 studded or. 
 
 Lynsey. Ar. on a fesse sa. three falcons' heads erased 
 of the first. 
 
 Lynsey. Per fesse, sa. and ar. a bear ramp, counter- 
 changed, mnzzled gu. 
 
 Lyon (Glamis, co. Forfar; Earl of Strathmore, de- 
 rived from the marriage of Sir John Lyon, feudal 
 baron of Forteviot with the Lady Jane, youngest 
 dau. of King Robert H.) Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 armed and langued, within a double tressure flory 
 counterflory gu. Crest — Within two branches of 
 laurel, a lady to the girdle habited, and holding in 
 her right hand the royal thistle, all ppr. commemo- 
 rative of the alliance with the royal house of 
 Stewart. Motto — In te, Domine, speravi. 
 
 Lyon (Auldbar, co. Forfar ; descended directly from 
 Sir Thomas Lyon, of Auldbar, in the county of 
 Forfar, who was second son of John, seventh Lord 
 Glamis). Arms, &c. as Lyon of Glamis. 
 
 Lyon (as borne by John Lyon, esq. ; by James Lyon, 
 of Woolavington, co. Sussex, esq. ; by David Lyon, 
 of Goring, in the same county, esq. late M.P. for 
 Beeralston; by George Lyon, esq. ; and by Wil- 
 liam Lyon, of New Lodge, co. Berks, esq. late 
 M.P. for Seaford ; sons of the late David Lyon, of 
 Portland Place, Loudon, and of Jamaica, esq. ; and 
 grandsons of John Lyon, of Ca.stle Lyon, co. Perth, 
 esq. (a descendant of the ancient family of Lyon of 
 Aulbar) by Jane Ochterlony, his wife, aunt and 
 representative of General Sir David Ochterlouj', 
 bart. G.C.B.) Arms and Crest, as Lyon of 
 Glamis, quartering Ochterlony, Stewart of Ro- 
 syth. Read of Cairney, and Guthrie of Clepping- 
 ton. (Additional crests, for Ochterlony — First, 
 out of an Eastern crown or, the rim inscribed with 
 the word" Nepaul," an arm embowed, habited gu. 
 cuflT az. the hand grasping a baton wreathed with 
 laurel, ppr.; second, a swan, wings elevated ar. 
 collared, chain reflexed over the back, and ducally 
 crowned or, charged on the breast with' a rose 
 gu.) Mottoes: for Lyon — In te, Domine, Speravi; 
 for Ochterlony — Animos et prudentia. 
 
 Lyon (Hetton, co. Durham ; as borne by John Lyon, 
 of Hetton House, esq. son and heir of the Honour- 
 able Thomas Lyon, third sou of Thomas, eighth 
 Earl of Strathmore). Arms, &c. as Lyon of 
 Glamis, 
 
 Lyon (Appleton Hall, co. Chester; as borne by Tho- 
 mas Lyon, of Appleton Hall, esq. a magistrate and 
 deputy-lieutenant for the counties of Chester and 
 Lancaster; son of the Rev. James Lyon, Rector of 
 Prestwich; grandson of Matthew Lyon, of Apple- 
 ton, esq. by Ellen his wife, dau, and co-heiress of 
 James Fairclough, of Wigan, esq. and great-great- 
 grandson of Thomas Lyon, of ancient Scottish de- 
 scent, b. about the year 1626, who served in the 
 
 Scots Greys, and settled eventually at Warrington 
 in Lancashire). Ar. a lion ramp. vert. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ppr. Motto — Pro rege et 
 patria. 
 
 Lyon (borne by Lieutenant-General Sir James Lyon, 
 K.C.B.) Ar. a lion ramp, az, betw. three cinque- 
 foils gu. and the royal tressure of Scotland. Crest 
 — A demi lady ppr. attired or and az. holding in 
 the dexter hand the royal thistle, and in the sin- 
 ister a chaplet of laurel ppr. Mottoes : over the 
 crest — Lanro redimita quiescam ; under the arms 
 — Speravi. ' 
 
 Lyon (Hertfordshire; London; and West Twyford, 
 CO. Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse or, betw. three 
 plates, each charged with a griffin's head erased 
 sa. a lion pass, betw. two cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Lyon (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and 
 langued gu. Crest — A demi lady, ppr. habited ar. 
 stomacher fretty az. holding in the dexter hand a 
 key or, and in the sinister a thistle, slipped and 
 leaved ppr. within two oak branches in orle, fructed 
 of the last. 
 
 Lyon. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three plates, each 
 charged with a griffin's head erased sa. a lion pass, 
 enclosed by two cinquefoils gu. Crest — On a pink 
 flowered gu. leaved vert, a lion's head erased paly, 
 quarterly erm. and ermines. 
 
 Lyon-Bowes, Earl of Strathmore, &c. See Bowes. 
 
 Lyon-Office, or Office of Arms at Edinburgh. Ar. 
 a lion sejant guard, gu. armed and langued az. 
 holding in his dexter paw a thistle ppr. and in his 
 sinister a shield of the second, sa. on a chief az. a 
 St. Andrew's cross of the first ; the seal of office is 
 the above, betw. two palm branches, the whole en- 
 circled with the inscription, Sigillum officii leonis 
 regis armorum. 
 
 Lyons (Island of Antigua). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 lions sejant guard, ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a lion's head erased. Motto — Noli 
 irritare leones. 
 
 Lyons (as borne by Sir Edmund Lyons, bart. H.B.M. 
 Minister Plenipotentiary at Athens). Anns, &c. as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Lyons. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Lyons. Ar. a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 Lyoxs. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions dormant, 
 
 coward gu. 
 Lyons. Purp. a lion ramp, ar, 
 
 Lyose, or Lyosey. Az. a saltire or, betw. four billets 
 ar. 
 
 Lys, or Lysse (France). Paly of six, ar. and az. a 
 fesse or. 
 
 Lysaoht (Baron Lisle, of Mountnorth). Ar. three 
 spears erect in fesse gu. ; on a chief az. a lion of 
 England. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in ar- 
 mour, the hand brandishing a dagger, all ppr. 
 Supporters — Two lions or. .'t/o(<o— Bella ! horrida 
 bella ! 
 
 Lysers, or Lysours (Lincolnshire). Or, a chief az. 
 
 Lysers. Paly of six gu. and or, a fesse az. Crest — 
 An anchor sa. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Lysle (Cambridge ; Compton Davrill, co. Somerset ; 
 and Sussex). Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a mill- 
 stone ar. charged with a millrind or. 
 
 Lysle, or Lyslf.y. Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. 
 sa. three roses of the first. 
 
 Lysle, or Lysley. >Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. or. 
 
 Lysley, or Lisle (originally of Harewood, Lyley, 
 Kirkheaton, Rothwell, and Warmfield, co. Y'ork ; 
 descended from Radulphus de Insula, temp. Guli. 
 Conquestoiis, and the Barons De Lysle of Rouge- 
 niont, one of whom, Sir John Lyle, was a Knight- 
 founder of the Order of the Garter, temp. Edward 
 III. A.D. 1342 ; now represented by William John 
 Lysley, of Mimwood, co. Herts; and Pewsham, 
 CO. Wilts, esq ) Quarterly, first, gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, ar. ducally crowned or ; second and third, 
 or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. ; fourth, as the 
 first, with three mullets ar. pierced of the field in 
 chief. Crests — First, on a cliapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a millstone ar. with millrind or; second, a 
 cubit arm in armour, the band in a gauntlet grasp- 
 
MA B 
 
 MAC 
 
 iiig a war mace, all ppr. from the Iiandle of the 
 tiiace a chain pendent encircling the arm, or. 
 Lyster (Rowton Castle, co. Salop; derived from Wil- 
 liam Lyster, of Rowton Castle, living in 1451, with 
 whom the Herald's yisitatioti commences, and now 
 represented by Henrv Lvster, of Rowton Castle, 
 esq. son and heir of the late Colonel Richard 
 Lyster, of Rowton Castle, M. P. for Shrewsbury, 
 and high sheriff of Shropshire in 1812). Erm. on 
 a fesse sa. three mullets ar. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased ppr. Motto — Loyal au mort. 
 Lyster (Ireland). Erm. on a fesse sa. three mullets 
 ar. Crest — On the point of a sword, in pale, a gar- 
 hind of laurel ppr. 
 
 LvsoNS (Hempsted Court, co. Gloucester; established 
 in that shi)"e for three centuries, and now repre- 
 sented by the Rev. Samuel Lvsons, of Hempsted 
 Court, Rector of Rodraarton, son and lieir of the 
 late Rev. Daniel Lysons, M.A .F.R.S. and F.A.S. 
 the learned antiquary and topographer). Gu. on 
 a chief az. a bend nebulee, out of which issue the 
 rays of the sun ppr. Crest— The sun rising out of 
 a bant of clouds ppr. Motto — Valebit. 
 
 Lytcott (Buckinghamshire ; Stratford-Langthorne, 
 CO. Essex ; and Maulsey, co. Surrey). Or, two 
 bars vair6, ar, and sa. 
 
 Lytcott. Or, two bars wavy, ar. and sa. in chief a 
 mullet. 
 
 Lyte (Lytescary, co. Somerset). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three swans ar. Crest — A demi swan ar. with 
 wings expanded gu. against a plume of three fea- 
 thers, the middle one of the first, the other two of 
 the second. 
 
 Lyte. The same Arms. Crest — A bear ramp. sa. 
 muzzled gu. supporting a staff. 
 
 Lyttleton {Lord Lytlleton, of Fraukley). Quar- 
 terly, fjrst, ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. ; 
 second, ar. a bend cotised sa. within a bordure 
 engr. gu. bezantec, for Westcote ; third, gu. a lion 
 rainp. within a bordure engr. or, for i3uRLEY; 
 fourth, France and England, quarterly, witliin a 
 bordure gobony, ar. and az. for Plantagenet. 
 ('rest — A Moor's head in profile, couped at the 
 .shoulders, ppr. wreathed about tlie temples ar. and 
 sa. Supporters — On either side a mtrman ppr. in 
 his exterior hand a trident or. Motto — Ung Uieu, 
 ung roy. 
 
 Lytton (Lytton, co. Derby, temp. Henry III. and 
 Knebworth, CO. Herts, temp. Henry VII.; derived 
 from Sir Robert de Lytton, of Lytton, K.B. Under- 
 Treasurer to Henry VII. who purchased Knebworth 
 in the seventh of that reign : the eventual heiress of 
 this distinguished line, Elizabeth-Barbara, only 
 child of Richard Warburton Lytton, of Knebworth, 
 esq. m. General William Earle Bulwer, of Heydon, 
 in Norfolk). Erm. on a chief, indented, az. three 
 ducal crowns or. Crest- — A bittei-n in Hags, seeded, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Lyversace (Whelock, co. Chester; confirmed 2-1 Sep- 
 tember, 1580). Ar. a chev. betw. three laver-cutters 
 (or ploughshares) sa. 
 
 MABB (Chamberlain of London, temp. 2 Eliza- 
 beth). Pel- pale, gu. and az. a tiger pass. ai'. 
 Crest — A wivern, with wings endorsed, or, 
 pellettee. 
 
 Ma B BALL, or Mabbatt. Erm. six lions ramp. .sa. three, 
 two, and one. Crest — A wivern pass, vert, at the 
 tail another head, each vomiting Hames ppr. 
 
 Mabbs (Bynham and Wallingham, co. Norfolk). Vert, 
 a cross patonce erm. betw. four birds ar. 
 
 Maben. Az. a fetterlock and key ar. 
 
 Maberlry, or Maberly. Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; on 
 the first and fourth a martlet of the second. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. 
 
 Mablethore. Az- a chev. betw. three crosslets ar. ; 
 on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Mablethorpe. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let ar. in chief a lion pass. or. 
 
 Mablethorpe. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let ar. 
 
 Mablethorpe. Gu. a che\. or, betw. three crosses 
 
 botonnee ar. in chief a lion pass, guard, of the 
 last. 
 
 Mablethorpe. Gu. a chev. betw. a lion pass, in 
 chief, and three crosses crosslet in base, or. 
 
 Mablethorpe. Gu. a chev. or, betw. a lion pass, in 
 chief of the last, and three crosses crosslet in base, 
 ar. two and one. 
 
 Madlkthorpe. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let sa. within a bordure of the last, charged with 
 eight bezants. 
 
 Mablethorpe. Lozengy, gu. and ar. 
 
 Mabuisson. Ar. on a chev. betw. ten martlets gu. a 
 crescent of the first. 
 
 Mac Adam (Scotland). Ar. a mullet az. pierced, betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A cross 
 crosslet fitchee, and a sword in saltire, gu. 
 
 M'AuAM (Gallowayshire, Scotland). Ar a fesse gu. 
 betw. three cros.-ies crosslet fitchee az. Crest — 
 A dextei* hand holding a hawk's lure. 
 
 M'Adam (VVaterheiul, in the Stewartry of Kirkcud- 
 bright, and Ballnchmorrie, co. Ayr; derived from 
 Adam M'Gregor, grandson of Gregor M'Gregor,chii-f 
 of the clan Gregor, and now represented by William 
 M'Adam, of Ballochmorrie, esq. chief of the name, 
 grandson of John Loudon M'Adam, esq. so cele 
 brated for the improvement of the public roads of 
 the kingdom, who was son of James M'Adam, of 
 Waterhead, esq. by Susanna hi.« wife,dau. of John 
 Cochrane, of Waterside, esq.) Vert, three arrows, 
 paleways, points downM'ards,baibed and feathered 
 ar. Crest — The head of a red deer, erased, ppr. 
 Supporters — Two naked Saracens, wreathed round 
 the middle ppr. Motto (under the arms) — Crux 
 mihi grata quies ; (over the crest) — Calm. (The 
 ancient Arms, as found on the Old Tower, over the 
 gate of the family burial ground, tombstones, &c. 
 were — Vert, an arrow ar. point upwards.) 
 
 M'Adam (Craigengillen, Scotland). Gu. a fesse che- 
 quy, az. and ar. betw. three arrows, points upward, 
 of the second. Crest — A stag's head, erased, ppr. 
 Motto — Steady. 
 
 M'Adam-Steii art (Glenormiston.co. Peebles ; as borne 
 by the present \V illlvm M' Adam-Struart, of Gleii- 
 ormiston, esq. a deputy-lieutenant of the county, 
 descended, matei'iially, from the ancient family of 
 M'Adam of Waterhead). Ar. a fesse chequy, or 
 and az. bttw. three arrows in pale, points upwards, 
 in chief, and three fleurs de-Hs, two and one, in 
 base, of the third. Crest — A branch of Olive, and 
 one of Indian Palm in saltire. Motto — Pax, copia, 
 virtus. 
 
 Macalester (Loup and Kcnnox, Scotland; derived 
 from Alexander, eldest son of Angus Mor, of tlie 
 Isles, and now represented by Lieutenant-Colonel 
 Charlks Somrrville Macalester, of Loup and 
 Kennox). Quarterly, first, ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; 
 second, or, a dexter arm in ai-mour couped, fesse- 
 ways, holding a cross crosslet litcliee gu. ; third, 
 or, a galley, her oars in saltire, and sails furled sa. 
 flags gu.; fourth, vert, a salmon, naiant, in fesse, 
 ar. Crest — An arm in armour in fesse, holding a 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — Per mare, per 
 terras. 
 
 Macalester (Rosehill, and Barr, Scotland). As the 
 preceding. 
 
 Macalister (Glcnbarr, co. Argyll; as borne by Keith 
 Macalistcr, of Glenbarr, esq. a magistrate and de- 
 puty lieutenant of the county, son and heir of the 
 late Colonel Mathew Macalister, of Glenbarr, by 
 Charlotte his wife, youngest dan. of James lirodie, 
 of Brodie, co. Naini, esq. M. P. and grandson of 
 Macalister of Strathaird, who derived his descent 
 from the Lords of the Isles). Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 M'Alla (Edinburgh). Gu. two arrows, in saltire, ar. 
 Sdi-mounted of a fesse chequy of the second and 
 first, betw. three buckles, within a bordure indented 
 or. Crest — A boot, couped at the ancle, theieon a 
 spur, all ppi". Motto — Dulce periculum. 
 
 M'Allaine (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. betw. two cin- 
 quefoils, in chief, vert, and a Moor's head, couped, 
 in base, sa. a mullet of the field. 
 
 M'Alum, or Malcolm. Ar. on a saltire wavy az. 
 betw. a buck's head, erased, gu. in chief and base, 
 4 K 
 
MAC 
 
 MAC 
 
 and 11 buckle in each flank sa. five crescents of 
 the field. Crest— A tower az. masoned sa. Motto 
 — In ardua tendit. 
 SIacalpin (Scotland). Quarterly, first, gu. a royal 
 crown or; second, or, an oak tree, eradicated, 
 vert; third, ar. a dexter hand, couped, f'esseways, 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. ; fourth, or, a 
 lion ramp. gu. Cy'est — A Saracen's head, couped 
 at the neck, and distilling drops of blood, all ppr. 
 nfotto — Cuinich has alpin. 
 M'Alpin (Scotland). Quarterly, first, gu. a royal 
 crown or ; second, or, a fir tree, growing out of a 
 mount in base, Tert; third, ar. a dexter hand, 
 couped, fesseways, gu. holding a dagger, in pale, 
 az. hilt and pomel or; fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 Crest — An old man's head affrontee, crowned with 
 an antique crown ppr. Motto — Cuinicli has alpin ; 
 and below the shield — Srioghal mo Uhream. 
 M'Alpin. Quarterly, first, or, a lion ramp, within 
 a double tressure, flowered and counterflowered, 
 gu. ; second, ar. a fir tree, growing out of a mount, 
 in bend, sinister, vert, surmounted by a sword, in 
 bend, ensigned on the point with a royal crown, 
 ppr. ; third, gu. three antique ci-owns or; fourth, 
 az. an eagle displ. with two heads ar.; surrounding 
 the shield, a garter with these words, " Srioghal in 
 Dhream ;" the whole placed on the breast of an 
 eagle with two heads, gorged with an antique 
 crown, and holding in the dexter claw a sceptre, 
 and in the sini.ster a thunderbolt, all ppr. Crest 
 — A man's head with a beard, afirontee, crowned 
 with an antique crown ppr. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a buck ppr. ; sinister, a warrior in armour ppr. 
 Molto — Cuinich bas alpin. 
 Macarmick (Truro, co Cornwall). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 three escallops, in chief a demi man in armour, on 
 his left ai-m a shield charged with a saltii-e, in his 
 right hand a sword. Crest — An arm in armour, 
 embowed, ppr. holding a cutlass. 
 Macarthur, or M'Arthur (England). A cross pa- 
 
 tonce or, betw. three antique crowns of the last. 
 Mac Arthur (England). Az. a cross pattee betw. 
 three ducal coronets or. Crest — An escallop or, 
 charged with a mullet gu. 
 M'Arthur (Scotland). Az. a cross moline ar. betw. 
 three antique crowns or. Crest — Two laurel 
 branches in orle. 
 M'Akthur-Stewart (Miltoun and Ascog). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. a cross muline betw. 
 three antique crowns or ; second and third, or, a 
 fesse chequy, az. and ar. within a bordure sa. 
 charged with eight niascles of the third. Crest — 
 A greyhound, couchant, within two branches of 
 bay ppr. .4/o«o— Fide et opera. 
 Macartney (Mickle Leathes, Auchinleck, and Blacket, 
 in Scotland ; derived, it is affirmed, from Daniel 
 Macarthy, who went from Ireland to North Britain, 
 and founded the family of Macartney). Or, a 
 buck trippant gu. attired ar. within a bordure of 
 the second. The Crest of the Auchinleck branch 
 was, a dexter hand, holding a slip of a rose bush 
 ppr. Motto — Stimulat sed oruat. 
 Macartney (as borne by George Macartney, created 
 Lord Macartney of Lissanoure in 1776, and made 
 Earl Macartney in 1794. His lordship was grand- 
 son of George Macartney, esq. M.P. high sherifl' 
 of the county of Antrim, who was younger son of 
 George Macartney, of Auchinleck, near Kirkcud- 
 bright, Scotland). Arms, as Macartney of Scot- 
 land. Crest — A band erect, couped above the wrist, 
 ppr. holding a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a horse ar. unguled or, bridled 
 gu. charged with three roses of the last ; sinister, 
 a stag ar. holding in his mouth a thistle ppr. col- 
 lared chequy, ar. and az. charged with three trefoils 
 vert. Motto — Mens conscia recti. 
 Macartney (Lissanoure Castle, co. Antrim; as home 
 by George Macartney, of that place, esq. repre- 
 sentative of the late Earl Macartney, under whose 
 will he changed his patronymic Hume, for the 
 name and arms of Macartney). Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, as Eakl Macartney's. 
 Macartney (Belfast, co. Antrim ; derived from George 
 Macartney, of Blacket, in Scotland, who settled at 
 
 Belfast about the year 1630. The present represen- 
 tative of this branch is the Rev. Arthur Macart- 
 ney, Vicar of Belfast). Arms, &c. as Macartney 
 of Lish. 
 
 Macartney (Li.sh, co. Armagh, hart.) Or, a stag 
 trippant, within a bordure gu. Crest — A hand, 
 holding a slip of a rose tree, with three roses 
 thereon, all ppr. Motto— JAens conscia recti. 
 
 Macaul (Scotland). Gu. a dirk, paleways, ar. betw. 
 two fleurs-de-lis in chief, and a mullet in base, or. 
 Crest — A fleur-de-lis ar. Motto— Vouv le roy. 
 
 M'AuL (Scotland). Gu. a dirk, paleways, ar. betw. 
 two fleurs de lis in chief, and as many mullets or. 
 Crest — A hand brandishing a sword. Motto — 
 Perio tego. 
 
 M'Aules. Ar. two spur-rowels in chief gu. and a 
 
 pheon in base az. 
 Macauley (Aldei-man of London, who d. in 1788). The 
 
 same Arms and Crest as M'Alla, Edinburgh. 
 M'Baue (Scotland). Gu. a cinquefoil erm. 
 M'Bean (Inverness, Scotland). Quarterly, first, or, 
 
 a lion ramp. gu. ; second, ar. a dexter hand, couped , 
 
 apaumee, gu. ; third, ar. a sword, in pale, within 
 
 a bordure indented gu. ; fourth, or, a lyniphad, her 
 
 oars in saltire, sa. Crest— A cat, sejant, ppr. 
 
 Molto— Touch not the cat, but a glove. 
 M'Bean (Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. ; on a chief 
 
 of the last three dexter hands, apaiimec, of the 
 
 first. Crest — A mountain cat ramp. sa. 
 M'Beath (Scotland). Gu. a dexter arm, issuing from 
 
 the base, holding a sword erect, and on the point 
 
 thereof a wivern, all ar. 
 M'Beath (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. two mullets 
 
 in chief and a crescent in base, ar. 
 M'Beth (London ; descended of Scotland). Gu. a 
 
 dexter hand, issuing from the base, holding on the 
 
 point of a sword, in pale, ppr. a dragon reguard. 
 
 or, all within a bordure of the last. Crest — A 
 
 serpent's head, couped, ppr. Motto — Conjuncta 
 
 virtuti fortuna. 
 M'Braid. Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets of the 
 
 field. Crest— A dexter hand gu. holding a billet 
 
 sa. 
 
 M'BRAiBE(Netherwood, Scotland ; extinct, in the direct 
 line, about the year 1750. From a younger branch 
 derived John Joseph Mac BRAiRE,of Tweedhill and 
 Broadmeadows, co. Berwick, esq. The M'Brairs of 
 Netherwood are called in old books of authority, 
 " an antiente family in Dumfries-shire," and are 
 presumed originally to have settled in the south 
 from the highland county of Aberdeen). Ar. a 
 fesse gu. betw. three stars in chief and a lion ramp, 
 in base, of the last. Crest— A lion ramp. gu. 
 Motto — In defiance. 
 
 M'Brair, or M'Braire (Scotland). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. 
 
 Mac Breid, or M'Levraiu (Scotland). Gu. a cinque- 
 foil or. Crest— A dexter hand holding a claymore 
 (or broadsword) ppr. Motto— I am ever pi-epared. 
 
 Macbride (England). Gu. three chev. betw. as many 
 escallops ar. Crest— On a chapeau a salamander 
 in flames ppr. 
 
 Macbride (as borne by J. D. Macbride, D.C.L. Princi- 
 pal of Magdalen Hall, Oxford). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three fishes gu. a rose of the field, in chief, chequy 
 of the first and second. 
 
 M'Cabe (Ireland). Az. betw. the horns of a crescent 
 ar. a bezant. Crest — On a mount vert a stag, cou- 
 rant, reguard. ppr. 
 
 M'Cabin (Knockdollian, Scotland). Az. on a rock 
 ppr. a castle ar. Crest— A swallow ppr. Motto— 
 NuUi prajda. 
 
 M'Call (Ireland). Ar. a pale betw. two crescents az. 
 Crest — A goat's head erased az. 
 
 M'Call. Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and of the field, -sur- 
 mounting two arrows in saltire ar. points upward, 
 all betw. three buckles of the same. Crest and 
 Motto, as the last. 
 
 M'Call. Gu. two dirks in saltire, points downward 
 az. hilted or, betw. a fleur-de-lis in chief and base, 
 of the last, and a mullet in each flank ar. Crest 
 — A hand grasping a broadsword, all ppr. Motto 
 — Ferio tego. 
 
 M'Calloun (Rossie, Scotland). Az. a castle ar. 
 
MAC 
 
 MAC 
 
 M'C'alldm (England). Az. three cinquefoils ar. 
 Crtst — A tower ppr. cupola and flag gu. 
 
 M'C*LLUM (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 castle ar. masoned sa. Motto — In ardua tendit. 
 
 IM'Calzien. Ar. five barrulets gu. betw. three mart- 
 lets in chief and as many tilting-spears paleways, 
 in base az. 
 
 Mac Can (Ireland). Ar. a boar pass. betw. two bars. 
 Crest — A salmon naiant ppr. 
 
 M'Canald (Scotland). Ar. a lion pass. betw. two 
 barrulets gu. in chief as many mullets az. 
 
 M'CiNDi.isH. Or, a galley, her oars in action, and 
 sails furled sa. flags gu. ; on a chief of the last 
 three mullets ar. Crest — A demi lion vert. 
 
 M'Cann (Ireland). Ar. a dexter hand couped fesse- 
 ways gu. holding a cross crosslet fitchfie sa. betw. 
 three mullets az. Crest — A bull's head cabossed sa. 
 
 M'Carlie. Az. on a chief ar. a fret gu. Crest — The 
 sun or, shining on a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 placed on the dexter side of a mount yert. Motto 
 — In hoc signo vinces. 
 
 M'Carthy, or Maccarthy (Ireland). Ar. a boar 
 pass. sa. Crest — A stag's head or. 
 
 M'Carthy (Ireland ; originally invested with the sore- 
 reignty of South Munster. Donald RrCARTHY 
 More, representative of this illustrious house, was 
 created by Queen Elizabeth Earl of Clencare. Mr. 
 Herbert of Muckruss, and O'Donoghue of the Glyns, 
 are supposed to represent this ancient sept in the 
 female line). Ar. a buck, trippant, gu. attired or. 
 Crest — An arm, embowed, habited ppr. holding in 
 the hand a lizard, also ppr. 
 M'Cabthy (Lord Muskerri/ and Earl of Clancarti/ ; 
 a younger branch of Clencare), Arms, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 M'Carthy (Carrignavar, co. Cork ; derived from 
 Donald M'Carthy, of Carrignavar, second son of 
 Cormac M'Carthy, Lord of Muskerry. The pre- 
 sent representative, Justin M'Carthy, is the 
 chief of the name, and the immediate head of the 
 eldest existing branch of the once royal house of 
 M'Carthy). Ar. a buck trippant gu. attired and 
 unguled or. Crest — A dexter arm couped below 
 the elbow, clothed with mail ar. the hand ppr. 
 holding a lizard, also ppr. Motto — Forti et fideli 
 nil difficile. 
 
 M'Causlanu (Ireland). Sa. an eagle displ. with two 
 beads or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a gi*eyhound sejant ppr. 
 
 M'Chean (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. three trefoils 
 ar. 
 
 Mac Clary (Gardin, Scotland). Or, a chev. az. betw. 
 three roses gu. 
 
 M'Clauchlan, and M'Claughlan. Quarterly, first, 
 or, a lion ramp. gu. ; second, ar. a dexter hand 
 couped, fesseways, holding a cross pattee fitchee 
 gu. ; third, ar. in a sea in base, vert, a lymphad, 
 her sails furled, and oars in saltire sa. ; fourth, 
 per fesse, ar. and vert, in base a salmon naiant 
 ppr. Crest — A castle triple-towered. Motto — For- 
 tis et fidus. 
 
 M'Clean (Ireland). Erm. a cross pattee fitchfee gu. 
 (■rest — A bull's head erased gu. 
 
 M'Clean (Scotland). Quarterly, first, ar. a rock gu. ; 
 second, ar. a dexter hand fesseways, couped, gu. 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchee, in pale, az. ; third, 
 or, a lymphad sa. ; fourth, ar. a salmon naiant 
 ppr. and in chief two eagles' heads erased, afl'rontee 
 gu. Crest — A tower embattled, ar. Motto — Virtue 
 mine honour. 
 
 M Cleish (Maryfield, Scotland). Ar. within an orle 
 gu. a lion ramg. az. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee of the second. Crest — A cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu. Motto — Love. 
 
 M'Clellan (Edinburgh). Or, two chev. sa. on each 
 an annulet of the first. Crest — A Moor's head 
 couped and wreathed ppr. Motto — Sapit qui re- 
 putat. 
 
 M'Clellan (Guttou). Or, two chev. sa. on each a 
 crescent ar. 
 
 M'Clellan (Scotland). Or, two chev. sa. Crest— 
 cubit arm erect ppr. holding a sword of the last, 
 hilt and pomel of the first, on the point a Moor's 
 head or. 
 
 M'Clelland (Scotland^. Ar. two chev. sa. on each a 
 plate. Crest — A Negro's head couped ppr. Motto 
 — Sapit qui reputat. 
 
 Macclesfield. Ar. on a chief gu. a wivern pass, 
 or. 
 
 Macclesfield, Earl of. See Parker. 
 
 Macclespield-Abbey (Cheshire). Gu. a mitre betw. 
 three garbs or. 
 
 M'Cleverty (England). Sa. a goat saliant ar. Crest 
 — A cross crosslet fitchee anJ palm branch in sal- 
 tire. 
 
 M'Clintock (Ireland; founded by Alexander M'Clin- 
 tock, who migrated from Scotland into Ireland, in 
 the beginning of the seventeenth century, and was 
 ancestor of the M'Clintocks.of Drumcar,co. Louth ; 
 now represented by John M'Clintock, of Drum- 
 car, esq. some time M.P. for that county, and 'of the 
 M'Clintocks, of Dunmore, CO. Doneg.al). Per pale 
 gu. and az. a chev. erm. betw. three escallop shells 
 ar. Crest — A lion pass. ppr. Motto — Virtute et 
 labore. 
 
 M'Clouu (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets 
 sa. Crest — A fox courant ppr. 
 
 M'Clure (England). Ar. a dexter hand erased fesse- 
 ways, gu. holding a dagger, point downwards az. 
 in chief three crescents sa. Crest — A domed tower, 
 from the top a flag ppr. 
 
 M'Coilne. Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. four deer's 
 heads couped sa. five mullets or. 
 
 Mac Causland (Strabane, Ireland. The Rev. Oliver 
 Mac Causland, Rector of Finlagan, in the county 
 of Londonderry, head of the family of Strabane, 
 claimed the chiefship of the clau of the Macaus- 
 lanes of Glenduglas, in Dumbartonshire. Mr. Mac 
 Causland's only sister m. Lord Plunket, for several 
 years Lord High Chancellor of Ireland). Or, 
 within a double tressure flory counterflory, with 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. a lion ramp, of tlie second, holding 
 in his dexter paw a sabre or crooked sword ppr. 
 Crest — A hand couped, holding a ducal coi oi>et, or 
 cap of maintenance, encompassed by two laurel 
 branches wreathed. Mottoes: over the crest — An- 
 dacesjuvo ; beneath the shield — Clarior hinc honos. 
 
 Mac Co.MB,or Mac Coombe. Ar. a saltire per fesse 
 and per saltire, or and az. counterchanged. 
 
 M'Co.MEiE. Or, a lion ramp. gu. a chief of the last. 
 Crest — A grey cat sejant, ramp. Motto— Touch 
 not the cat, but a glove. 
 
 Mac Concaled (Ireland). Per fesse wavy, ar. and 
 vert, in chief three crosses crosslet gu. ; and in 
 base a salmon uaiant of the first. Creit — 'i'wo 
 trees, couped and raguled in saltiie ppr. bound by 
 a garland of leaves vert. 
 
 M'Cord (Scotland). Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three 
 hearts gu. as many pheons of the field. 
 
 M'Corua (Ireland). The same jlnnj. Crest — A demi 
 savage, in the dexter hand a barbed arrow, and in 
 the sinister a heart. Motto — Via una, cor unum. 
 
 M'CoRMACK (Scotland). G\i. on a chev. betw. three 
 daggers paleways, these in chief, points downward 
 ppr. as many torteaux. Crest — On a rock ppr. a 
 martlet sa. Motto — Sine timore. 
 
 M'CoRMicK. Gu. on a chev. betw. three dirks ar. 
 hilted or, a torteau inter two crescents gu. Crest 
 and Motto, as the last. 
 M'CoRMicK (Ireland). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. betw. 
 three eagles displ. az. all within a bordure engr. 
 sa. Crest — A dexter baud holding a spear in pale 
 ppr. 
 
 M'Corquodell (That Ilk). Ar. a demi stag gu. uais- 
 sant out of a fesse tortille of the second and first. 
 Crest — A stag standing at gaze, attired gu. Motto 
 — Vivat rex. 
 
 M'CoRQiioDiLL (Scotland; granted 1783). Ar. a stag 
 gu. attired or, issuing from a fesse wreathed az. 
 and of the third; in base, a martlet sa. Crest — A 
 stag at gaze, ppr. attired sa. Motto — Vivat rex. 
 
 M'Coul (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. az. in chief a 
 pheon of the last betw. two mullets gu. Crest — A 
 dexter arm in armour, embowed, brandishing a 
 cutlass ppr. Motto — Vincere. 
 
 M'Coy (Scotland). Ar. two bars ga. betw. six mart- 
 lets of the last, three, two, and one. Crest — A tal- 
 bot's head erased or, collared sa. 
 
MAC 
 
 MAC 
 
 M'Crach (Scotland). Ar. a fesse betw. three rauUtts 
 in cliief anil a lion ramp, in base gu. 
 
 HI'Crae, M'RAini, or Macrae (Scotland). Ar. a fesse 
 az. betw. two mullets in chief and a lion ramp, in 
 ba.se gu. Crest — A hand holding a sword. Motto 
 — Fortltudine. 
 
 Jl'C'BAE, or Mackea (Shetland). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 betw. three mullets in chief and a lion ramp, in 
 base fcu. a boar's head couped, of the field, all 
 witliin a bordure of the third, charged with three 
 trefoils slippi'd, of the first. Crest — An oak tree 
 ppr. Motto — Delectat et ornat. 
 
 M'Craw (Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. az. holding in 
 the dexter p:iw a long cross gu. Crest — A griffin 
 sejant, per pah; or and gu. winged of the first. 
 
 M'Crir:^. Per saltire eriu. and az. a crescent sa. ; 
 on a chief of the second thi*ee mullets ar. Crest — 
 A beehive, with be es voL-xnt ppr. Motto — Industria. 
 
 M'Cru^iihin, or M'Crum.iien (Scotland). Ar. on a 
 chev. az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitcliee gu. a 
 lion pass. or. Crest — A denii lion ramp. gu. armed 
 az. holding in the de.tter paw a thistle ppr. Motto 
 — Perniitte castera Divis. 
 
 M'CunBi.N (Scotland). Ar. three crosse.s crosslet fitchee 
 az. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, grasping 
 a scimetar. Motto — Pro rege et patria. 
 
 M'CuLi. (Scotland). Ar. two mullet.s in chief gu. 
 and a pheon, point upwards az. Crest — A leg in 
 armour and spurred, couped above the knee, ppr. 
 
 M'CuLLOCH (Cardiness, Scotland). Erni. fretty gu.of 
 eight pieces ; on an escutcheon az. three wolves' 
 heads erased ar. 
 
 M'CuLLOCH (IJrummoral, Scotland). Erm. fretty gu. 
 
 M'CuLLOCH (Muill, Scotland). Erm. fretty gu. within 
 a bordure indented of the second. 
 
 M'CuLLOCH (Myrtoun, Scotland). Erm. a fret engr. 
 gu. Crest — A hand throwing a dart ppr. Motto 
 — Vi et animo. 
 
 JI'CuLLOCH (Piltoun, Scotland). The same Arms. 
 Crest — An ermine. Motto — Sine macula. 
 
 M'CuLLOCH (Scotland). Erm. a fret gu. 
 
 Ri'Ciu.LocK (England). Ar. a saltire gu. in chief a 
 boar's head erased az. Crest — A triangular har- 
 row gu. 
 
 M'Cui.Li'M (Scotland). Gyronny of eight, or and az. 
 
 an inescutcheon sa. Crest — A greyhound's head or. 
 Mao Curdy (America, Ireland, and London). Vert, 
 
 a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest— A. 
 
 leopard pass. ppr. resting the dexter foot on an 
 
 escutcheon vert, charged witli a leopard's face or. 
 Mac Daniel (Ireland). Az. a lion ramp. gu. Crest 
 
 — A hand couped in fesse, holding a cross crosslet 
 
 fitchee. 
 
 Mac Daniel (Ireland). Quarterly, first, sa. a lion 
 ramp. gu. ; second, ar. a hand couped in fesse 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchfee ; third, or, a lym- 
 phad sa.; fourth, gu. a fish naiant ppr. Crest, as 
 the last. 
 
 Mac Deabcan (Ireland). Vert, a griffin segreant ar. 
 Crest — A swallow ppr. 
 
 Mac Dermot (Coolavin, co. Sligo, hereditary prince 
 of Coolavin : the present representative of this 
 ancient family is Cmari.es Joseph Mac Dermot, 
 of Coolavin, son and lieir of the late Hugii Mac 
 Dermot, by his wife Elizabeth O' Conor, sister to 
 the late and aunt to the present O'Conor Don, of 
 Balanagare). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. tliree boars' 
 heads couped az as many crosses crosslet of the 
 first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. 
 the paws a sceptre erect, surmounted of a regal 
 crown, all ppr. Motto — Honore et virtute. 
 
 Mac Dermott Roe (Ahlerford House, co. Roscommon ; 
 as borne by the present Mac Dermott Roe, sou 
 and heir of Frencli Mac Dermott Roe, and grand- 
 son of Thomas Mac Dermott Roe, by Margaret his 
 wife, dau. of Coote MuUoy, of Hughestown, esq.) 
 Arms, Ike. as the preceding. 
 
 M'Debmott, or M'Dermot (Ireland). Parted per 
 pale, pily of six, gu. and ar. ; on a chief of the se- 
 cond a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A gi'ey- 
 hound courant sa. 
 
 Macdiar.miu (Scotland). Gu. three boars' heads couped 
 ar. betw. as many crosses crosslet of the last. 
 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ar. betw. the paws a gai-land 
 of flowers ppr. 
 
 M'DiAR.Miu (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 lion ramp. or. 
 
 M'Donagh (Ireland). Per chev. or and vert, in chief 
 two lions pass, guard, gu. and in base a boar pass, 
 of the fiist. Crett — A dexter arm embowed, hold- 
 ing a sword environed with a serpent, all ppr. 
 Motto — Virtutis gloria merces. 
 
 Macuonald-Bosville (Sarnn Macdonald, of Slate). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth grand quarters; quar- 
 terly, first, ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; second, or, a 
 hand in armour, holding a cross crosslet fitchee 
 gu. ; third, or, a row-galley (or lymphad) sails 
 furled sa. ; fourth, vert, a salmon naiant, in i'esse 
 ar. ; second and third grand quarters, the Arms 
 of Bosville. Crest — A hand in armour, hold- 
 ing a cross crosslet fitchee gti. Supporters — Two 
 leopards ppr. plain collared or. Motto — Per mare, 
 per terras. 
 
 Macdonald (East Sheen, co. Surrey, bart.) A rms, &c. 
 same as the preceding. 
 
 Macdonald (as borne by George Clarke Macdonald, 
 esq. ; descended from the ancient Scotch family of 
 the name). Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as 
 Lord Macdonald. 
 
 Macdonald. Same as the preceding. 
 
 Macdonald (ancient Lords of the Isles). Or, an 
 eagle displ. with two heads gu. (some have the 
 eagle with only one head) surmounted by a lym- 
 phad sa. in the dexter cliief point a dexter hand 
 couped gu. Crest — A raven sa. standing cn a 
 rock az. 
 
 Macdonald (Maydcrty, Scotland). Quarterly, first, 
 ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed or; second, or, a dex- 
 ter hand couped fesseways, holding a cross cross- 
 let fitchee gu. ; third, or, a lymphad, and in base a 
 salmon naiant in sea vert; fourth, ar. an oak tree 
 vert, surmounted by an eagle or. Cre.H — A castle 
 ppr. Motto — My hope is constant in thee. 
 
 Macdonald (Scotland). Or, a galley, her sails furled 
 sa. flags gu. betw. a lion ramp, in the dexter chief 
 of the third a dexter hand couped fesseways, 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchfee of the last, and a 
 fish naiant in base vert. Crest — A tower upon a 
 rock ppr. Motto — Sure. 
 
 Macdonald (Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. gorged 
 with an Eastern coronet or. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ar. regally crowned ppr. holding in the dex- 
 ter paw a sword wavy of tlie last, hilt and porael 
 or. Supporters — On each side a lion ppr. Motto, 
 (over the crest) — Pro Rege in tyrannos ; (under the 
 arms) — Victoria vel mors. 
 
 M'DoNAi.D (Tliat Ilk; created a Bai-onet of Nova 
 Scotia in 1C25). Or, au eagle displ. with two heads 
 gu. surmounted by a galley sa. in the dexter chief 
 point a dexter hand apauniee, couped of the second. 
 Crest — A raven sa. standing on a rock az. Svp- 
 porters — Two bears, each having two arrows thrust 
 through them saltireways ppr. round the shield an 
 orange tawny riband, theieat suspended the badge 
 of Nova Scotia. Motto— tiec tempore, uec fato. 
 
 M'DoNALD (Bowie, Scotland). Quarterly, first, ar. a 
 lion ramp. gu. ; second, az. a dexter hand couped 
 fesseways, hoUling a cross crosslet fitchee ar. ; 
 third, or, a galley, her oars in saltire sa. ; fourth, 
 per fesse wavy ar. and vert, in base a fish naiant 
 of the first, all within a bordure quarterly gu. and 
 ar. Crest— The Holy Bible expanded ppr. Motto 
 — Ccelestia sequor. 
 
 M' Donald (Kippoch, co. Inverness ; in former times, 
 a family of great power and territory). Tlie same 
 as Lord Macdonald, without the supporters. 
 
 Macdonald (Dalchosnie,co. Perth ; descended, through 
 the Macdonalds of Kippoch, from Alexander, son 
 of John, Lord of tlie Isles, by the Lady Margaret 
 his wife, dau. of King Robert U. of Scotland : the 
 present representative, John Macdo.nald, of Dal- 
 chosnie, esq. is a Companion of the Bath, a Colonel 
 in the Army, and Lieut.-Colonel of the 92nd High- 
 landers). Quarterly, first, or, a lion ramp. gu. a 
 canton of the last, thereon, pendent from a mural 
 crown of the first by a riband of the second, fim 
 briated az. a representation of the gold medal and 
 
MAC 
 
 MA C 
 
 clasp presented to Colonel Macrtonalil for his sor 
 vices in the Peninsulav War; second, ar. a dex- 
 ter arm embowed in armour ppr. gavnislied or, 
 the hand grasping a dagger, point downwards, 
 also ppr. poiuel and hilt gold ; third, ar. on waves 
 of the sea, ppr. a ship with sails furled ?a. in base 
 a saluion naiant, also ppr. ; fourth, or, an oak tree 
 growinjj; out of a mount in base ppr. surmounted 
 by an eagle displ. sa. over the whole a fesse coun- 
 ter-embattled gu. thereon two swords in saltire, 
 points upwards ar. pomels and hilts or, hetw. a 
 representation of the Spanish Cross of distinction 
 on the dexter, and the Portuguese Cross of dis- 
 tinction un the sinister, both ppr. Crest — Out of 
 a mural crown or, in front of an arm in armour 
 fesseways, the hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet 
 8a. flames issuing from the top, also ppr. a flag- 
 staff, therefrom flowing to the sinister a banner 
 gu. inscribed " Arolu," in letters of gold, the 
 staff* entwined with a branch of laurel vert. Motto 
 — Per mare, per terras. 
 
 W'DoNALU (.St. Martin's;. The same as Lord Mac- 
 donald; but the last quarter per fesse ar. and 
 vert, a fish naiant in fesse. Crest — An arm in 
 armour embowed, holding a sword, all ppr. Motto 
 — Per mare, per terras. 
 
 M'DoNALD (Slate). Quarterly, first, or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. ; second, ar. a dexter hand couped fesseways 
 g». holding a cross crosslet litchee sa. ; third, ar. a 
 lymphad, her oars in saltire sa. ; fourth, per fesse 
 wavy ar. and az. a salmon swimming in base, ppr. 
 Crest — An armed arm gauntleti'd fesseways, couped 
 ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee sa. S/tpporters 
 — Two leopards ppr. Motto — Nec tempore, ncc 
 fato. 
 
 M'DoNALD (Stellen). Quarterly, first, ar. a lion ramp, 
 sa. armed or ; second, az. a dexter hand ppr. hold- 
 ing a cross calvary pattee sa. ; third, ar. a galley 
 erm. in the sea vert, her oars in saltire and sails 
 furled sa. ; fourtli, per fesse wavy ar. and vert, in 
 base a salmon naiant ppr. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a dagger in pale ppr. Supporters — Two 
 leopards ppi-. Motto — My hope is constant in thee. 
 
 Macuo.nnell, or M'Donnki.l (England). Sa. a gal- 
 ley, sails furled and oars in action or, flags gu. 
 Crest — A hand couped in fesse, holding a fleur-de- 
 lis. 
 
 ArACuoNELL (Ireland). Ar. a galley, her oars in ac- 
 tion and sails furled sa. flags gu. betw. three eagles 
 displ. of the la.st. 
 
 Macuonell (Glengary ; descended from Reginald of 
 Glengary, son of John, Lord of the Isles, temp. 
 David Bruce ; and now represented by jEneas 
 Ranaldson Macuonell, of Glengarry, son and 
 heir of the late Alexander Ranaldson Macdonell, 
 of Glengari'y, by Rebecca his wile, second dan. of 
 Sir William Forbes, of Pitsligo, bart.) Or, an 
 eagle displ. gu. surmounted by a lymphad sa. sails 
 furled and rigged ppr. in the dexter chief a dexter 
 hand couped of the second, in the sinister a cross 
 crosslet fitchee of the third. Crest — A raven ppr. 
 perched on a rock az. Motto (over it) — Craggan 
 an Phithich. Supporters — Two beai's, each having 
 an arrow pierced tlirough the body, all ppr. Motto 
 (below the shield) — Per mare, per terras. 
 
 M'DoNNF.LL (Earl of Antrim). Quarterly, first, or, 
 a lion ramp. gu. ; second, or, a dexter hand couped 
 in fesse, holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. ; third, 
 or, a lymphad or galley with her oars in saltire ; 
 fourth, az. a dolphin naiant. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a savage wreathed about the temples and loins 
 with ivy, all ppr. ; sinister, an eagle, wings ex- 
 panded ppr. 
 
 Mac Dougall (Makerston, co. Roxburgh; Ann- 
 I\Iai'ia Hay Makdougal, eldest dau. and heiress 
 of Sir Henry Hay MaUdong.al, of Makerston, 
 bart. m. General Sir Thomas Brisbane, bart.; the 
 prior heiress of the Mac Uougals, Barbara, only 
 child of Henry Mac Dougal, of Slackerston, m. Sir 
 George Hay, of Aldei'ston, bart. who, in conse- 
 quence, assumed the additional surname of Mac 
 Dougal, and was grandfather, by the said Barbara, 
 of Lady Brisbane). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned 
 with an antique crown or, armed and langued gu. 
 
 within a border of the second, charged with six 
 frasiers of the first. Crest — A lion issuing guard, 
 ppr. holding in his dexter paw a cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu. Motto — Pear God. 
 
 M'DoucALL (Castle Semple). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 crowned or, in chief a crescent of the second. 
 Crest — ^A lion's paw erased and erect, and holding 
 a dagger ppr. Motto — Fortis in arduis. 
 
 M'DowAL (Bankton). Az. a lion ramp. ar. in the 
 dexter chief a garb of the last, all within a bordure 
 erm. Crest — A demi lion issuing ppr. hohling in 
 the dexter paw a sword az. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 M'DowALL (London). Ar. a lion ramp. az. crowned 
 with an opt'n crown or, within a bordure chequy 
 of the second and first. Crest — A lion's paw erased, 
 holding a branch of olive vert. Motto — Vincam 
 vel moriar. 
 
 M'DowALL (London and Scotland; Lion Register). 
 Ar. a lion ra;up. az. crowned with an antique 
 crown or, within a bordure cheqny of the first and 
 second. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased 
 ppr. holding an olive branch vert. Motto — Vin- 
 cam vel moriar. 
 
 M'DowALL, M'DdL'GALL, M'DuGALL, or M'OuL (Lord 
 of Lorn), Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a lion 
 ramp. ar. ; second and tliird, or, a lymphad sa. 
 with a beacon on the topmast ppr. Crest — An 
 arm in armour embowed fesseways, couped ppr. 
 hoi iing a cross crosslet fitchee. Motto — Vincam 
 vel mori. 
 
 M'DoWALL (Crichen, Scotland). Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. gorged with an antique crown or, on a canton 
 ar. a hart's head cabossed gu. Crest and MottOf 
 as of Logan. 
 
 M'DowALL (Culgroat, Scotland). Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. gorged with an antique crown or, within a 
 bordure of the second charged with eight sinister 
 hands couped gu. Crest, as M'Dosvall of Logan. 
 
 M'DowALL (Edinburgh). Az. a lion ramp. ar. du- 
 cally crowned or, on a canton of the second three 
 piles gu. Crest — A demi lion ar. royally crowned 
 or. Motto — Vincere vel mori. 
 
 M'DowALL (Frengh, Scotland), Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 gorged with an antique crown, and imperially 
 crowned or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased. 
 Supporters — Two wild men wreathed about the 
 head and middle with laurel, holding in their hands 
 flaming daggers pointing upward, all ppr. Motto 
 (over the crest) — Vincet vel mori; (and under the 
 arms) — Pro Deo, Rege, et Patria. 
 
 M'DowALL, or M'DouGALL (Garthland, Scotland, 
 ICOl). Az. sea in base, in it a rock ppr. on which 
 stands a lion ramp. ar. gorged with an open crown 
 or. 
 
 M'DowALL (Garthland, Scotland, IfiSO). Az. a lion 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 M'DowALL (Garthland, Scotland ; JAoii Itegister, 
 Ifitil). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest — 
 A lion's paw erased and erect ppr. Motto — Vin- 
 cere vel mori. 
 
 M'DowALL (Garthland, Scotland). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A lion's paw erased holding up a dagger. 
 Motto (over it) — Vincere vel mori ; (and under the 
 arms) — Fortis in arduis. 
 
 M'DowALL (Logan, Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. nr. 
 gorged with an antique crown or. Crest — A demi 
 lion ar. crowned with an imperial crown or, hold- 
 ing in the right paw a flaming sword ppr. Motto 
 (over it)— Pro rege in tyrannos; (and under the 
 aiTns) — Victoria vel mors. Supporters — Two lions 
 ci'owned with antique crowns ppr. 
 
 M'DowALL, or M'DouGA L (M'Kerston, Scotland). Az. 
 a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, charged on the shoul- 
 der with a star of the first. 
 
 M'DoWALL (Neilsland, Scotland ; Lion Register). Per 
 fesse wavy az. and or, on the first a lion ramp, ar. 
 gorged with an antique crown vert. 
 
 M'DoWALL (Stodridge, Scotland). Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. gorged with an open crown or, holding betw. 
 the paws a man's heart ppr. Crest — A lion's gamb. 
 3Iotto — Vincere vel mori. 
 
 M'DoWALL (Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. gorged 
 with an antique crown in-, in the dexter chief point 
 
MAC 
 
 MAC 
 
 a covered cup of the third, all within a bordure 
 
 eiin. Crest and Mottoes, as of Logan. 
 M'DoWALL, or M'DouGALi, (Scotland). Az. a lion 
 
 ramp, ducally crov/ned or, within a bordure of the 
 
 second charged with eight sinister hands gu. Crest 
 
 — Two bears' paws erased in saltire. 
 M'DuFF. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 gu. holding a sword in pale ppr. Motto — Deus 
 
 juvat. 
 
 M'DuFK {Thane and Earl of Fife). Or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. armed and langued az. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, gu. 
 
 Mace (Exeter). Az. a cheT. ar. in chief two mullets 
 or, in base a dexter gauntlet lying fesseways of 
 the second, holding a mace, erect, gold. 
 
 Mace (as borne by John Mace, of Tenterden, co. Kent, 
 esq.) The same Arms. Crest — An arm in annour 
 ppr. holding a mace as in the arms. 
 
 Maceldon, or Malcedon. Gu. an eagle displ. with 
 two heads ar. 
 
 Mac Emery (Ireland). Ar. an eagle displ. vert. 
 Crest — A falcon belled ppr. 
 
 M'Entire (Scotland). Or, an eagle displ. gu. in the 
 dexter chief a cross crosslet fitchee sa. and in the 
 sinister a dexter hand couped fesseways, holding 
 a dagger in pale ppi'. Crest — A dexter hand hold- 
 ing up a dagger erect ppr. Motto — Per ardua. 
 
 M'Ewan. Ar. a garb az. on a chief of the last a lion 
 ramp, of the first. Crest and Motto, as Mackeuan, 
 Muckle. 
 
 Macey. Az. a chev, ar. betw. two mullets pierced or, 
 in chief, and a dexter gauntlet supporting a mace 
 in base of the last. 
 
 M'Fadyen (Scotland). Ar. on a bend gu. three crosses 
 formee or. Crest — A talbot pass. gu. 
 
 M'Fall (Scotland). Or, a fesse sa. betw. two eagles 
 displ. in chief gu. and a stag's head cabossed in 
 base of the last. Crest— An eagle's head erased. 
 Motto — Resurgo. 
 
 Macfarlan (That lilt; descended in a direct line 
 from the old Earls of Lennox). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 betw. four roses gu. Crest — A detni savage grasping 
 in his dexter hand a sheaf of arrows, and pointing 
 with the sinister to an imperial crown or. Sup- 
 porters — Two Highlandmen in belted plaids, with 
 broadswords and bows, and arrows in full draught 
 ppr. and on a compartment wavy the word " Loch- 
 sloy." Motto— Th.\s I'll defend. 
 
 Macfarlane (Scotland). Ar. a saltire betw. four 
 roses gu. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — 
 Laboranti numen adest. 
 
 M'Farlane (Kirktoun, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a saltire wavy betw. four roses 
 gu.; second and third, gu. a chev. betw. two cin- 
 qiiefoils in chief and a sword paleways in base ar. 
 Crest — A demi savage grasping in the dexter band 
 a sheaf of arrows, and pointing with the sinister 
 to an imperial crown. Motto — This I'll defend. 
 
 M'Farlane (England). Ar. on a saltire wavy betw. 
 four roses gu. five plates. Crest — A bird sitting 
 on a tree. 
 
 M'Farlane (Keithtoun, Scotland). Ar. on a saltire 
 wavy betw. four loses gu. a crescent of the field. 
 Crest — A naked man hokling forth a sheaf of 
 arrows ppr. Motto — This I'll defend. 
 
 Mac P'arquhar (Edinburgh). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 betw. three sinister hands gu. within a bordure 
 az. Crest — A dexter hand issuing from the wreath 
 ppr. Motto — Sto pro fide. 
 
 M'Farquhar (England). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a lion ramp, gu.; second and third, ar. a fir 
 tree growing out of a mount in base vert, in the 
 sinister chief point a sinisti r hand gu. Crest — On 
 a winged globe an eagle rising ppr. 
 
 M'Parquhar (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a 
 sword ppr. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. 
 
 M'Fell (Scotland). Or, a fesse sa. bttw. an eagle 
 displ. in chief and a deer's head cabossed in base 
 gu. C7-est — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — 
 Aspiro. 
 
 Maci'ie, or M'Phie (Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 surmounted by a fesse az. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. Motto — Pro Rege. 
 
 M'Gachen (Tulliquhat, Scotland). Or, a bend gu. 
 
 M'Galeon (Ross shire). Az. a castle ar. 
 
 Mac Gan (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. thi-ee boars 
 pass. az. armed, crined, and langued or. Crest — 
 A boar's head couped az. armed and crined or. 
 
 M'Garth (Galloway). Per pale and per chev. ar. 
 and gu. 
 
 M'Gassock (Rusco). Ar. two crosiers in saltire az. 
 
 Crest — A dove ppr. Motto — Industria et labore. 
 M'Gavin (Scotland). Or, six billets sa. Crest — A 
 
 dragon's head or, vomiting fire gu. 
 Maccee. Gu. three martlets or. 
 
 M'Gee, or M'Ghee (West India). The same Arms 
 and Crest as M'Ghie, England. Motto — Fac et 
 spera. 
 
 M'Gell (Scotland). Gu. three martlets ar. a chief 
 erm. Crest — A terrestrial globe. Motto — Honestum 
 utili prefero. 
 
 M'George (Scotland). Az. three boars pass. or. Crest 
 
 — A demi griffin ar. 
 Mac Ghie (Balmagie, Scotland). Sa. three leopards' 
 
 heads or. (Another, ar.) 
 M'Ghie (England). .Sa. a fesse betw. three leopards' 
 
 faces ar. Crest — An ostrich ar. in the beak a 
 
 horseshoe az, 
 
 M'GiBBON (Scotland). Az. on a chief ar. a galley, her 
 
 sails furled and oars in action, sa. flags gu. Crest 
 
 — Two oars in saltire sa. 
 Mac Gie. Az. three leopards' heads erased ar. 
 M'GiE. Sa. a mullet ar. betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 erased guard, or. Crest — A leopard's head, as in 
 
 the arms, ducally gorged gu. 
 M'GiLL (Useoiint of Oxcnford ; created IS April, 
 
 1C5I). Gu. three martlets or. Crest — A phoenix 
 
 in flames ppr. Motto— Sine fine. 
 M'GiLL (Ballynester, Ireland). The same Arms, with 
 
 a bordure ar. for diff. Crest and Motto, the 
 
 same. 
 
 M'GiLL (Rankeillor, Scotland). Gu. three martlets 
 ar. Crest — A martlet ar. Motto — In Domino con- 
 fido. 
 
 M'GiLL (Ramgally, Scotland). Gu. three martlets ar. 
 
 within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 M'GiLL. The same Arms, with the bordure indented 
 
 gu. 
 
 Mac GiLLEOUN (Scotland). Az.acastle, triple-towered, 
 ar. Crest — An arm embowed, fesseways, couped, 
 supporting a spear, issuing, in pale, all ppr. 
 
 M'GiLLEVRAY (the naturalist and traveller, recently 
 deceased). Quarterly, first, or, a cat sejant ppr. 
 (tabby); second, erm. a glove, lying fessewise, 
 apaumee, and tasselled of a brown or tan colour; 
 third, ar. in water in base ppr. a fish naiant vert, 
 finned gu. ; fourth, az. a galley or, flags and oars 
 gu. on a chief of the second a mullet pierced betw. 
 two crosses crosslet fitchee gu. the whole within a 
 bordure per pale ar. and gu. ; on a chief of augmen- 
 tation, with a representation of sky and water, a 
 canoe with a flag at the end gu. and the charac- 
 ter N W in gold, six Canadians rowing, ano- 
 ther person seated iu the centre, in the naval 
 uniform of England. Crest — On a mount vert, by 
 the brink of a river, a beaver in the act of gnawing 
 a tree by the roots, represented as nearly falling, 
 the branches entwined with an escroll, bearing the 
 Motto — Perseverance, all ppr. Motto (under the 
 arms) — Touch not the cat, but a glove. 
 
 M'GiLVRAY (Scotland). Per fesse ar. and az. in the 
 dexter chief a dexter hand couped fesseways gu. 
 holding a dagger, in pale, of the second ; and in 
 the sinister chief a cross crosslet fitchee of the 
 tliird. Crest — A camel's head sa. 
 
 M'Glashan (Scotland). Ar. a clipv. gu. betw. three 
 dirks, paleways, az, hilted and pomelled or. Crest 
 — A long cross, recrossed, gu. on three grieces. 
 
 M'Gouan (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp, gu.betw. three 
 cinquefuils vert, on a chief az. a boar's head couped 
 betw. two fleurs de lis or. Crest — A thistle ppi\ 
 Motto — Juncta arma decori. 
 
 M'Gowan (England). Gu. three boars' heads couped 
 in pale, ar. Crest — A galley, with oars in action, 
 ppr. 
 
 M'GowN (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. 
 
M A C 
 
 MAC 
 
 two cinquefoils vert. Crest — A talbot pass, or, col- 
 lared az. 
 
 Mac Grecob (Mac Gregor, co. Perth, bart.) At. a 
 sword in beud dexter az. and an oak tree eradi- 
 cated in bend sinister pjir. ; in dexter canton an 
 antique crown gw. ; on a chief embattled of the 
 last an antique crown or, surmounted of a flag 
 of the first. Crests— Y'ust, a demi Highlander 
 affroutee; second, a lion's head, crowned with an 
 antique crown with points. Supporters— Oe^^teT , 
 an unicorn ar. crowned and horned or ; sinister, a 
 deer ppr. tyned az. Mottoes— ArA choille; E'en 
 do, bait spair nocht; and, Sriogal ma dhream. 
 
 Mac Gregor (as borne by Sir Wii.i.iam Mac Gregor, 
 bart. son of the late Sir Patrick Mac Gregor, bart. 
 Serjeant-Surgeon to his late Majesty). Ar. from a 
 mount in base an oak tree, surmounted by a sword 
 in bend, ppr. and in chief two Eastern crowns gu. 
 all within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A 
 human hand couped at the wrist, and holding a 
 dagger erect ppr. pomel and hilt gold. Motto (over 
 the crest) — Ein do, and spare not. 
 
 Macgreoob. Ar. a fir tree growing out of a mount, 
 in base, Tert, on the dexter side a sword paleways 
 az. ensigned on the point with an antique crown 
 or. Crest— A lion's head erased. Motto — Spare 
 not. 
 
 M'Gregor (that Ilk). Ar. an oak tree eradicated in 
 bend sinister vert, surmounted by a sword in bend 
 az. hilted or, ensigned on the point with a royal 
 crown of the last. Crest — A lion's head erased, 
 and crowned with an antique crown ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a unicorn ar. crowned and horned 
 or ; sinister, a stag ppr. armed az. Alotto — E'en 
 do, bait spair nocht. 
 
 M'Gregor (Scotland). Ar. on a mount, in base, vert, 
 a fir tree surmounted of a sword in bend ; on the 
 point an imperial crown, in the dexter chief can- 
 ton, all ppr. Crest— A dexter naked arm holding 
 in the hand a sword, the blade enfiled with three 
 regal crowns, all ppr. 
 
 M'Gregor. The same Arms. Crest — An arm in 
 armour, issuing, ppr. grasping a scimetar az. hilt 
 and pomel or. 
 
 M'Gregor (Virginia). Ar. an oak tree growing out 
 of a mount in base, vert, surmounted by a sword 
 in bend, ppr. ; in the dexter chief an antique 
 crown or, and in the sinister a mullet gu. 
 
 M'Grigor (Camden Hill, co. Middlesex, bart.) Ar. a 
 sword in beud az. and a fir tree eradicated in bend 
 sinister ppr. in chief an antique crown gu. Crest — 
 A lion's head ppr. crowned with an antique crown 
 ■with points or. Supporters — As Mac Gregor, 
 of Mac Gregor, bart. Motto — Sriogal mo dhream. 
 
 Mac Guarie (That Ilk; descended from Donald Mac 
 Gowrie, whom Douglas derives from Gorbredus, 
 grandson of Alphine Ruodh, King of Scotland in 
 830 : from a younger son of the Mac Guaries of 
 that Ilk derived the Mac Guires of Ireland, Earls of 
 Enniskillen). Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, 
 three towers embattled, in chief ar. ; second and 
 third, ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee. Crest — Out 
 of an antique crown an arm in ai'mour embowed, 
 grasping a dagger, all ppr. Supporters — Two grey- 
 hounds, leashed and collared, ppr. Motto — Turris 
 fortes mihi Deus. 
 
 M'GuARiE (Ormaig ; descended from Hector Mac- 
 guarie, second sou of Donald Macguarie of that 
 Ilk). The same Arms, with a crescent in the 
 centre. Crest — A nag's head couped ar, bridled 
 gu. Motto — Be true. 
 
 M'GuiRE. Vert, three towers ar. Crest — A dagger 
 in pale. 
 
 Machado (Clarenceux King of Arms, temp. Henry 
 VIII. d, 1516). Gu. five battle-axes ar. two, one, 
 and two. 
 
 M'Hado (Scotland). Gu. five axes in saltire ar. 
 Crest — A hand brandishing a scimetar ppr. Motto 
 — Vigilo. 
 
 M'Haffie (Scotland). Vert, on a pale wavy ar. 
 three trefoils slipped of the field. Crest- — A demi 
 griffin gu. 
 
 Macham. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three greyhounds 
 courant sa. Crest — A greyhound couraut sa. 
 
 M'Han (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. three cinque- 
 foils ar. 
 
 M'Hanaz (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped ar. 
 
 Machell, Mahchael, or Mauchel (Cratenthorpe 
 Hall, CO. Westmoreland; of Saxon origin; seated 
 at Crakenthorpe at the period of the Domesday 
 survey; now represented by Christopher Scott 
 Machell, of Beverley, co. York, esq. eldest sur- 
 viving son of the late Major Christopher Machell, 
 of Beverley, and nephew of Lancelot Machell, esq. 
 who sold the Crakenthorpe estate to Lord Low- 
 ther). Sa. three greyhounds courant, in pale, ar. 
 collared or. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 ducally gorged or.— The more ancient crest of the 
 family was a fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Machell (Penny Bridge, co. Lancaster; a younger 
 branch of the Machells of Crakenthorpe, repre- 
 sented by J. Penny Machell, of Penny Bridge, 
 esq.) Arms, &c. as the preceding, quartering 
 
 PEiVNY. 
 
 Machell (Wendover, co. Buckingham). Arms, as 
 Machell of Crakenthorpe, within a bordure ar. 
 Crest — A camel's head erased or, ducally gorged 
 ar. 
 
 Machell (Swaley, co. Lincoln). Sa. three grey- 
 hounds courant, in pale, ar. collared gu. within a 
 bordure engr. or. 
 
 Machen (Eastbach Court and Wliitemead Park, co. 
 Gloucester ; descended from Thomas Machin , thrice 
 Mayor of Gloucester, who was buried in that city 
 in 1614 : the present representative is Edward 
 Machen, of Eastbach Court and Whitemead Park, 
 esq.) Gu. a fesse vair betw. three pelicans' heads 
 erased or, vulning themselves ppr. granted to 
 Richard Machen, of Gloucestershire, in 1615. 
 
 Machen, Machin, or Machon. The same Arms. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased sa. on the head a cap 
 of maintenance or. 
 
 Machet (Norfolk). Per saltire or and vert, on a 
 fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Machin. Az. an imperial eagle ar. membered gu. 
 
 M'Hud (Scotland). Gu. five axes or, three and two. 
 Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding a 
 dagger, ppr. Motto — E'en do. 
 
 M'Ilvain (Grimet, Scotland). Gu. three cups, covered, 
 or, in the middle chief point a star ar. 
 
 M'Inchoell (Scotland). Sa. a fesse betw. three cres- 
 cents or. 
 
 M'Innes (Edinburgh). Az.on a bend ar. three buckles 
 of the first, on a chief of the second as many mul- 
 lets of six points of the field. Crest — A bee, suck- 
 ing a thistle, ppr. Motto — E labore dulcedo. 
 
 M'Innes. Az. a rose ar. ; on a chief of the last three 
 mullets of six points of the first. Crest and Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 M'Innes. Az. on a chief ar. three mullets of six 
 points of the first. 
 
 M'Intire (England). Quarterly, first and fourth, or, 
 an eagle displ. gu. ; second and third, ar. a galley, 
 her sails furltd, sa. flags gu. Crest — Out of a 
 tower a demi greyhound ramp. ppr. 
 
 M'Intosh, or Macintosh (England). Or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitcb^e of 
 the last. Crest — A demi cat salient sa. Motto — 
 Prenez garde. 
 
 M'Intyhe (Glenoe, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, an eagle displ. gu. armed and languid 
 sa.; second, ar. a galley, her sails furled, sa. flags 
 gu. ; thii'd, ar. a sinister hand couped, fesseways, 
 gu. holding a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a dagger, in pale, both ppr. 
 Motto — Per ardua. 
 
 M'Iver (Ashnish Cave, ancient). Quarterly, or and 
 gu. a bend sa. Crest — A boar's head couped or. 
 Motto — Nunquam obliviscar. Having now changed 
 the name to 
 
 M'Iver CAMPBELL(Ashnish). Quarterly, first, gyronny 
 of eight or and sa.; second, ar. a dexter hand 
 couped, fesseways, grasping a dagger, in pale, gu. ; 
 third, ar. a galley, her sails furled and oars in 
 action, sa. ; fourth, per cross or and gu. a bend sa. 
 Crest and Motto, as above. 
 
MAC 
 
 1\I A C 
 
 M'lvER (Liverpool). Quarterly, or ancl gu. a bend 
 az. Crest and Motto, tlie same. 
 
 M'lvER (England). Parted per cross, or and gu.; on 
 a bend sa. three mullets ar. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased az. 
 
 Mack (Edinburgh). Paly of six ar. and gu.; on a 
 bend sinister az. a martlet betw. two mullets (tf 
 the first ; on a canton of the last a cat ramp. sa. 
 Crest — A water bouget sa. Motto — En esperanza. 
 
 Mack (Glasgow). Paly of eipht ar. and gu.; on a 
 bend sinister az. a martlet betw. two mullets of 
 the first ; on a canton of the third a galley ar. 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Mack. Ar. a fesse gu. charged with a mullet of the 
 field, in base a I'hev. of the second. 
 
 Mack (Scotland). Paly of eight or and gu. a bend 
 sinister az. charged with a martlet betw. two mul- 
 lets ar. Crest— X water bouget sa. Motto — In 
 spe et labore transigo vitam. 
 
 Mack. Ar. a fesse enhanced, and a chev. gu. Crest 
 — A heart gu. thrust through with an arrow in 
 bend sinister ar. Motto, above it — Et domi, et 
 foras ; and below the arms — Cor vulneretum. 
 
 Mack, or Make (Scotland). Paly of eight or and 
 gu. ; on a bend sinister az. a cre.scent ar. betw. two 
 spur-rowels of the first. 
 
 M'Kauen (Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. 
 betw. three arrows, paleways, points upward or. 
 
 M'Kaile (Aberdeen). Gu. two dirks in saltire ar. 
 points downward, hilt and pomelled or; in base a 
 lancet, open, ppr. Crest — A cancer ppr. Motto 
 — Nec ferro, nec igne. 
 
 M'Kall (Scotland). Az. a pheon ar. on a chief of 
 the last two spur-rowels, with part of the spur, 
 gu. Crest — An arm in armour holding up a gal- 
 trap ppr. 
 
 M'Kall (Scotland). Ar. two mullets pierced, in chief, 
 gu. and a pheon in base az. 
 
 M'Kalla (Scotland). Gu. two mullets, in chief, ar. 
 and a pheon in base or. 
 
 Mackav {Baron Reay). Az. on a chev. betw. three 
 bears* beads couped ar. muzzled gu. a roebuck's 
 head, erased, betw. two hands issuant from the 
 ends of the chev. each holding a dagger, all ppr. 
 Crest — A dexter arm from the elbow, erect, hold- 
 ing a dagger, in pale, all ppr. pomel and hilt or. 
 Supporters — Two soldiei's in regimentals, thiir 
 muskets rested on their exterior hands, all ppr. 
 Motto — Manu forti. 
 
 Mackay (England). Per fesse, az. and ar. ; on a 
 chev. betw. three bears' heads couped, muzzled gu. 
 a stag's head cabossed, inter two daggers, chevron- 
 ways, all counterchanged. Crest — A demi grey- 
 hound vert. 
 
 Mackay (Edinburgh). Per pale, az. and gu.; on a 
 chev. betw. three bears' heads ar. muzzled, counter- 
 changed, a sinister and dexter ann chevronways, 
 issuing from the sides of the shield, each holding 
 a dagger meeting in point. Crest and Motto, as 
 Baron Rejy. 
 
 Mackay. Ar. three mullets az. 
 
 M'Kay (England). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three 
 bears' heads of the last, muzzled gu. two hands, 
 each holding a dagger chevronways, ppr. Crest — 
 A demi greyhound ppr. 
 
 Mack DEATH (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. two mul- 
 lets in chief and a crescent in base ar. Crest — An 
 arm in armour, embowed, fesseways, couped, hold- 
 ing a sword, all ppr. 
 
 M'Kean (Edinburgh). Ar. a saltire engr. az. ; in 
 chief a boar's head erased of the second. Crest — 
 A talbot sejant, ppr. Motto — J 'ai bon esperance. 
 
 M'Kean. Quarterly, first, ar. a saltire engi-. sa. ; se- 
 cond and third, ar. on a chief sa. three mullets of 
 the field ; foui th, per fesse, ar. and gu. in chief a 
 chev. of the last. Crest — A dog sejant, ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two savages wreathed round the head 
 and middle with leaves, and resting tbeir exterior 
 hands on clubs ppr. Motto — J'ai bon esperance. 
 
 M'Kean (Scotland). Erm. three trefoils slipped gu. 
 Crest — A demi cat guard, sa. 
 
 M'Kechnie (Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. thiee mul- 
 lets of the first. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 spur. 
 
 M ACKEU (Kent). Erm. on a canton g«. a .stag pass, 
 or. 
 
 Mackeill (Scotland). Gu a chev. betw. three crosses 
 pattee ar. Crest — A cross calvary gu. 
 
 Mackell (Scotland). Ar. two mullets in chief gu. 
 and a dexter hand fesseways, couped, holding a 
 lance in pale, broken, the top falling to the sinis- 
 ter, in base ppr. Crest — Out of clouds, a dexter 
 hand brandishing a scimetar. 
 
 M'Kellar (England). Gu. a boar's head erased ar. 
 Crest — Out of a castle triple towered, a demi lion 
 ramp. 
 
 M'Kellar (Scotland). Ar. a lion pass. az. betw. two 
 barrulets gu. in chief three crescents sa. and in 
 base as many mullets of the third. Crest — An 
 arm in armour embowed, wielding a scimetar ppr. 
 Motto — Perseverando. 
 
 M'Kei.lip (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 talbots' heads erased gu. a rose of the first within 
 a bordure of the last. Crest — A demi talbot. Motto 
 • — Non doi'niit qui custodit. 
 
 M'Kellor (Scotland). Ar. a lion pass. az. betw. a 
 bar gemel in chief, and three mullets in base gu. 
 Crest — An arm in armour embowed, brandishing a 
 scimetar ppr. 
 
 Mackejiore. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Macken, Machin, or Machon (Sherburn, co. Dur- 
 ham, and Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse vair betw. 
 three pelicans' lu ads erased, vulning themselves, 
 or. Crest — A pelican's head gu. issuing out of 
 rays or, which proceed from the wreath. 
 
 Mackenay (Ireland). ^ Sa. three pair of keys, each 
 pair having their handles downwards, lozenged, 
 interlaced and endorsed ar. two and one. Crest — 
 An arm in armour embowed, holding a spear, top 
 broken and pendent ppr. 
 
 Mackennal (Cloverbank, now of Merk). Az. a chev. 
 or, betw. two swords, blades wavy, paleways, in 
 chief, and a castle in base, ar. Crest — An eagle's 
 head erased ppr. Motto — Intrepidus et benignus. 
 
 M'Kenny (Dublin, and Ullard and Ballyshonboy. co. 
 Kilkenny, bart.) Or, a fleur-de-lis betw. three 
 crescents az. on a chief vert a stag pursued by a 
 greyhound ar. Crest — A hand in armour couped 
 at the wrist, holding a roll of parchment. Motto 
 — Viuoit Veritas. 
 
 Mackenzib (Delvine, co. Perth, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. on a fesse az. three estoik's 
 or; second and third, az. a buck's head cabossed 
 or; all within a bordure ncbulee, quarterly, gu. 
 and ar. Crest — First, a palm branch in bend, sur- 
 mounted by a sword saltireways, all ppr. ; second, 
 a dexter hand grasping a dart ppr. Motto — In 
 utrumque paratus. 
 
 Mackenzie (Coul, co. Ross, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. a stag's head cabossed or, for Mac- 
 kenzie ; second and third, gu. a boar's head couped 
 ar. for Chisholm. Crest — A boar's head erect or, 
 betw. the attires of a stag, fixed to the scalp sa. 
 Supporters — Dexter, an armed Highlander in full 
 costume ppr.; sinister, a demi stag ppr. Motto — 
 Pulclirior ex arduis. 
 
 Mackenzie (Scatwell, co. Ross, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. a deer's head cabossed or, for 
 Mackenzie; second, or, a rock in flames ppr.; 
 third, az. three legs of man armed ppr. conjoined 
 in the centre at the upper part of the thighs, flexed 
 in triangle, garnished and spurred or, for Mac- 
 Leods of Lev/es. Crests — The sun in .splendour 
 ppr. for ScATW ell; a dexter hand grasping a sword, 
 in bend ppr. for Siiudy. Supporters — Two stags 
 ppr. Mottoes: above the crest — Sine macula; 
 under the arms — Sic itur ad astra. 
 
 Mackenzie (£«r/ ()/" Seaforlh, "Chief of Kintail "). 
 Az. a stag's liead cabossed or. Crest — A mountain 
 in flames ppr. Supporters — Two savages wreathed 
 about the temples and loins with laurel, each hold- 
 ing in the exterior hand a baton erect, with fire 
 issuing out of the top, all ppr. Motto — Luceo non 
 uro. 
 
 Mackenzie {Earl of Cromarty). Quarterly, first, or, 
 a rock in flames ppr. for Macleod of Lewes; se- 
 cond, az. a buck's head cabossed or, for Mac ken zi e ; 
 third, gu. three human legs armed ppr. conjoined 
 
MAC 
 
 MAC 
 
 in the centre at the ujiper part of the thigh, flexed 
 in triangle, garnished and spurred or, for the Isle 
 OF Man ; fourth, ar. on a pale sa. an imperial 
 crown within a double tressure flory and counter- 
 flory with tieurs de lis gu. for Erskine of Inner- 
 teil. Crest — The sun in splendour. Suj/porters — 
 Two savages wreathed about the middle with laurel, 
 holding batons oyer their shoulders ppr. Motto — 
 Luceo non uro. 
 
 Mackenzie (Delvin, Scotland). The same Arms as of 
 CoL'L, within a bordure nebulee ar. Crest — X 
 man's arm issuing from the wreath near the 
 shoulder, and holding a dart, all ppr. Motto— 
 Recte ad ardua. 
 
 Mackenzie (Findon; the dan. and heiress of Sir 
 Roderick Mackenzie of Findon, nephew of Lord 
 Mackenzie of Kintail, m. Sir Kenneth Mackenzie, 
 of Scatwell, bart.) Az. a deer's head cabossed or, 
 within a borduie of the last, charged with eight 
 crescents of the first. Crest — A crescent ar. 
 Motto — Crescitque \irtute. 
 
 Mackenzie (Redcastle, Scotland ; descended from Sea- 
 forth). Az. a deer's head cabossed or, within a 
 bordure cheqny of the second and first. Crest — A 
 man's heai't in flames, within two palm branches 
 in orle.all ppr. Afotto — Ferendum et sperandum. 
 
 Mackenzie (Rosehaugh, Scotland). Az. a deer's head 
 cabossed or, within two laurel branches disposed 
 in orle, of the last. Crest — An eagle rising from 
 a rock ppr. Crest — Finna et ardua. 
 
 Mackenzie (Suddie, Scotland ; a cadet of the Mac- 
 kenzies. Barons of Kintail : the heiress m. Sir 
 James Wemyss Mackenzie, of Scatwell, bart.) Az. 
 a deer's head cabossed or, within a bordure em- 
 battled of the last. Crest — A dexter hand grasp- 
 ing a sword, in bend ppr. Motto — .Sic itur ad astra. 
 
 Mackenzie (Gairloch, co. Ross, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. a stag's head cabossed or ; se- 
 cond and third, az. three frasers ar. Crest — A 
 Highlander with target and broadsword ppr. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a man in full armour, in his 
 right hand a drawn sword ppr. ; sinister, a lion 
 ramp, in the dexter paw a sword in pale, all ppr. 
 Mottoes : over the crest — Virtute et valore ; and 
 below the arms — Non sine periculo. 
 
 Mackenzie (Davochmaluak, CO. Ross; derived from 
 Alexander, second son of Kenneth Mackenzie, 
 eight Baron of Kintail). As Mackenzie of Kin- 
 tail, with due difi'erence. 
 
 Mackenzie (Ord, co. Ross; derived from Thomas 
 Mackenzie, second son of Kenneth Mackenzie of 
 Killichrist, progenitor of the house of Suddy). 
 Arms, &c. as Mackenzie of Suddie. 
 
 Mackenzie (Highfield, co. Ross ; derived from Thomas, 
 second son of John Mackenzie of Ord). Ar7ns,&LC. 
 as Mackenzie of Ord. 
 
 Mackenzie (as borne by Kenneth Mackenzie, of 
 Bamber Bric'ge and Preston, co. Lancaster, esq.) 
 Ar. a stag's head cabossed or. Crest — A moun- 
 tain inflamed, ppr. iJ/o«o— Luceo non uro. 
 
 Mackenzie (Baron Wharncliffe). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. a stag's head cabossed, within two 
 branches of laurel or, for Mackenzie ; second, ar. 
 on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three bezants, 
 on a canton the Arms of Stuart, for Wortley ; 
 third, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. within a 
 double tressure flory, counterflory, gu. for Stuart. 
 Crests— YivsX., an eagle rising from a rock ppr. for 
 Mackenzie ; second, an eagle's leg plumed on the 
 thigh with three feathers ar. for Wortley; third, 
 a demi lion ramp. gu. for Stuart. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a horse ar. biidled gu. ; sinister, a stag 
 ppr. attired or, each gorged with a double tres- 
 sure flory, counterflory, gu. Motto— A\ito viret 
 honore. 
 
 Mackenzie (Tarbat and Royston, co. Cromarty, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first, or, a mountain per pale, az. and 
 gu. inflamed ppr. for MACLEODof Lewes; second, gu. 
 three legs armed ppr. conjoined in the fesse point at 
 the upper part of the thighs, flexed in triangles, 
 garnished and spurred ar. likewise for Macleou, 
 as representative of the Kings of Man and of the 
 Isles ; third, ar. a stag's head cabossed or, for 
 Mackenzie ; fourth, ar. on a pale sa. within a 
 
 double tressure flory and counterflory gu. an im- 
 perial crown or, for Erskine of Innertail, brother 
 of the Earl of Kellie. ('rest — A sun in splendour, 
 St/pporters — Two savages cinctured, wreathed, 
 bearing on their shoulders a baton ppr. Motto 
 (in scroll aliove) — Luceo non uro. 
 
 Macke.nzie (Kilcoy, co. Ross, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth grand quarters, az. a stag's head ca- 
 bossed, surmounted of a mullet betw. the horns 
 or, for Mackenzie ; second grand quarter, quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. three cinquefoils, ar. two 
 and one ; second and third, oi', three antique crowns, 
 two and one, gu. ; third grand quarter, quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. three garbs, two and one or ; 
 second and third, quarterly, first and fourth, ar. o 
 pale sa ; second and third, az. a bend betw. six 
 crosses crosslet, two and one, and one and two, or, 
 for Buchan. Supporters — Two Highlanders ppr. 
 in full costume, green-shaded tartan, with broad- 
 sword and targe. Crests— First, a dexter arm 
 embowed, couped at the shoulder, in chain mail, 
 holding a broadsword in bend, all ppr. ; second, a 
 stag's head cabossed or, pierced with an arrow ppr. 
 Afottoes : above the crests — Fide parta fide aucta ; 
 below the arms — Dia's-mo-Dhuthaich ; equivalent 
 to. Pro Deo et patria. 
 
 M'Kenzie, Lieutenant-Colonel 5*2nd Foot (granted 
 1805). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a deer's 
 head cabossed or ; second and third, quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. three cinquefoils ar. ; second and 
 third, gu. three antique crowns or ; all within a 
 bordure gu. charged with three mullets ar. Crest 
 — A lady from the middle, holding in the dexter 
 hand a cinquefoil, ppr. Motto — Amore vici. 
 
 M'Kenzie (.lllangrange). Quartei'ly, first and fourth, 
 az. a buck's head cabossed or ; second and thii'd, az. 
 a falcon displ. ar. charged on the breast with a man's 
 heart gu. all betw. three mullets of the second. Crest 
 — A mountain in flames ppr. Supporters — Two 
 savages wreathed about the head and middle with 
 laurel, and holding in their exterior hands clubs 
 erect, flaming at the top, all ppr. Mottoes : over 
 the crest — Luceo non uro ; and below the arms — 
 Vive ut vivas. 
 
 M'Kenzie (Applecross, co. Ross; descended from 
 Roderick Mackenzie, eldest son of Alexander Mac- 
 kenzie, first Baron of Coul). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a deer's head cabossed or ; second and 
 third, ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A lion couchant 
 guard, ppr. Mottoes ; over the crest — Insult me 
 not ; below the arms — Fide parta, fide aucta. 
 
 M'Kenzie (Ardross, Scotland). Az. a buck's head 
 cabossed or, betw. the attires a spur-rowel erm. 
 Crest — A rugged rock ppr. Motto — Trulh will 
 prevail. 
 
 Mackenzie (Fairburn, co. Ross, bart.) Az. a deer's 
 head cabossed or, within a bordure embattled ar. 
 Crest — A mountain in flames ppr. Motto — Fide 
 parta, fide aucta. 
 
 M'Kenzie (Hiltoun, co. Inverness ; derived from 
 Duncan, second son of Alexander, seventh Baron 
 of Kintail). Az. a stag's head cabossed or, betw. 
 the horns of a dirk, point downwards ar. hilted of 
 the second. Crest — Two hands holding a two- 
 handed sword, in bend ppr. Motto — Alv/aya 
 faithful. 
 
 M'Kenzie (Scotland). Az. a stag's head cabossed or, 
 betw. the attires a fleur-de-lis of the last. Crest — 
 A dexter hand couped and erect, grasping a dagger, 
 both ppr. Afotto — Garde. 
 
 M'Kenzie (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. a stag's head cabossed or ; second and third, 
 az. three cinquefoils or ; over all, in the centre of 
 the quarters, a wolf's head or. Crest — A dexter 
 arm from the elbow, holding a wreath of laurel, 
 ppr. Motto — Virtute et valore. 
 
 M'Kenzie (England). Az. a stag's head cabossed or, 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. one in chief and two in 
 base. 
 
 M'Kerrel (Hillhou.se, CO. Ayr ; derived from William 
 M'Kerrell of Hillhouse, who 7U. in 1577 Elizabeth, 
 dau. of John Fullertou of Dreghorn : the present 
 representative is Henry M'Kerrell, of Hillhouse, 
 esq. brother and heir of the late John M'Kerrell, 
 4 L 
 
MAC 
 
 M AC 
 
 esq. formerly Master of the Mint at Madras). Az. 
 on a fesse or, three lozenges gu. within a hordure 
 of the second. Crest — A Roman soldier on his 
 march, with standard and utensils, all ppr. Motto 
 — Dulcis pro patria labor. 
 
 Mackenan (Edinburgh; granted 1794). Ar. a sheaf 
 of five arrows, points downward, barbed az. betw. 
 four roses gu. Crest — An arm embowed, fesse- 
 ways, couped, holding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Mackenan (Muckle, Scotland). Or, a garb az. ; on a 
 chief of the second a lion ramp, of the first. Crest 
 — The trunk of an oak tree shooting forth young 
 branches ppr. Motto — Reviresco. 
 
 Mackey (England). Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges 
 or. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. 
 
 Mackie (England). Ar. a lion pass, guard, in chief, 
 and two crows pendent from an arrow, fesseways, 
 sa. Crest — Two oak branches in saltire, acorned 
 ppr. 
 
 Mackie (Bargally, Scotland). Ar. in chief a lion 
 pass. az. ; and in base two ravens pendent from an 
 arrow, fesseways, sa. Crest — A raven ppr. Motto 
 — Labora. 
 
 Mackie (Scotland), Az. on a cher. or, betw. three 
 bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a roebuck.'s 
 head erased of the last, betw. two hands couped at 
 the wrist, each holding a dagger, all ppr. Crest — 
 A dexter hand couped at the wrist, grasping a 
 dagger, all ppr. 
 
 M'Kie, or Mackie (Dowlock, Scotland). Ar. two 
 crows paleways, endorsed sa. with an arrow thrust 
 through their necks ppr. ; in chief a lion pass. az. ; 
 all within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A 
 raven ppr. Motto — Labora. 
 
 M'Kie (Balgowan, Scotland). Ar. two crows pale- 
 ways, pendent sa. thrust through with an arrow 
 in bend of the last ; in chief a lion pass. gu. with- 
 in a bordure engr, az. 
 
 Mackiegan (Ireland). Or, a saltire sa. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet a griffin's head, holding in the 
 beak a key, all ppr. 
 
 Mackillop, or M'Killop (England). Sa. a stag's 
 head cabossed ar. Crest — A demi eagle reguard. 
 ppr. 
 
 M'Killop (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 talbots' heads erased gn. a rose and a crescent of 
 the field. Crest — A talbot's head erased ppr. 
 Motto — Non dormit qui custodit. 
 
 M'Killop (R.N.) Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 talbots' heads erased gu. an anchor of the field. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 Mackinder, or M'Kinder (England). Vert, a lym- 
 phad, her oars in action, sails furled ar. flags gu. 
 Crest — An elephant statant ppr. 
 
 M'Kindlay. Az. a chev. or, betw. a flaming sword 
 fesseways, in chief ppr. hilt and pomel gold ; and 
 in base a castle ar. masoned sa. portcullis gu. Crest 
 — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Spernit 
 humum. 
 
 Mackinlay (Edinburgh). Gu. a stag trippant ar. 
 Crest — An armed arm holding a branch of olive, 
 all ppr. Motto — Not too much. 
 
 M'Kinna (West Indies; originally of Ireland). Sa. 
 three pairs of keys, each pair having their handles 
 downward, lozenged, interlaced, and endorsed or, 
 two and one. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in 
 armour, holding the butt end of a spear ppr. 
 Motto— Prudentia et honor. 
 
 MacKinnon (Scotland; as borne by William Alex- 
 ander MacKinnon, of Portswood Park, CO. Hants, 
 esq. chief of the clan Mackinnon in the Western 
 Highlands of Scotland). Quarterly, first, vert, a 
 boar's head couped, holding in the mouth a shin- 
 bone ar. ; second, az. a tower triple towered ar. ; 
 third, or, a galley gu.; fourth, ar. aman'sarm couped 
 below the wrist from the sinister ppr. grasping a 
 cross crosslet fitchee sa. all within a bordure gu. 
 Crest — A boar's head erased, holding in the moutli 
 the shin-bone of a deer, all ppr. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a lion ; sinister, a leopard ; both ppr. 
 Motto — Andantes fortuna juvat. 
 
 Mackintosh (Mackintosh, co. Inverness ; derived 
 from Shaw, living in 1163, second son of Duncan 
 M'Duff, third Earl of Fife, and now represented 
 
 by Alexander Mackintosh, twcuty-sixth Laird 
 of Mackintosh, and chief of this ancient and distin- 
 guished clan. The late Sir j^Eneas Mackintosh of 
 Mackintosh, who was created a Baronet in 1S12, 
 d. s. p. in 1820). Quarterly, first, or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. ; second, ar. a dexter hand fe.<seways, couped 
 at the wrist, and holding a human heart gu. ; third, 
 az. a boar's head couped or; fourth, or, a lymphad 
 sa. surmounted by two oars in saltire gu. Crest — 
 A cat-a-mountain salient guard, ppr. Supporters 
 ■ — Two cats ppr. Motto (over the crest) — Touch 
 not the cat, but a glove. 
 
 Mackintosh (as borne by the late Sir James Mackin- 
 tosh, the distinguished orator and statesman). 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Mackintosh (Killachie, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, a lion ramp, gu.; second and 
 third, or, a dexter hand couped fesseways, holding 
 a dagger paleways, in chief gu. and a galley, her 
 oars saltireways, in base sa. Crest and Motto, as 
 Mackintosh of that Ilk. 
 
 Mackintosh (Connadge, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 within a bordure vair for dilf. Crest and Motto, 
 as the former. 
 
 Mackintosh (Kinrara, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; second, or, a lym- 
 phad, her oars erect in saltire sa. ; third, az. a 
 boar's head couped or. Crest and Motto, as the 
 fonner. 
 
 Mackintosh (Abeirardure, Scotland). The same 
 Arms as Mackintosh of that Ilk, all within a bor- 
 dure gu. charged with eight annulets or. Crest — 
 A cat courant and guard, ppr. Motto, as above. 
 
 M'KiRDY. Quarterly, ar. and sa.; on the first and 
 fourth, a martlet of the last. Crest — A demi wi- 
 vern or. Motto — Dieu et mon pays. 
 
 Mack Kudim, or M'Kudim (Scotland). Gu. a fesse 
 chequy, or and az. betw. three arrows paleways of 
 the second. 
 
 Macklay (Yorkshire). Az. three wolves' heads 
 erased ar. (Another, langued gu.) 
 
 Macklean (Scotland). Ar. on a mount vert, a repre- 
 sentation of the tree of life, environed with a ser- 
 pent ; on the dexter side thereof a male figure ; 
 and on the sinister a female (representing Adam 
 and Eve) ; at the bottom of the tree a rabbit, all ppr. 
 
 Mackleld. Or, two chev. sa. Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed in armour, grasping a sword enfiled with 
 a Moor's head, all ppr. 
 
 Macklellan (Bomby, Scotland). Or, two chev. sa. 
 Crest — A naked arm supporting on the point of a 
 sword a Moor's head. Motto — Think on; and at 
 other times, for crest, a mortar-piece, with the 
 motto, Superba frango. 
 
 Macklellan (Barclay, Scotland; 2/io« Register). 
 Ar. two chev. within a bordure engr. gu. Crest 
 and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Macklellan (Edinburgh; l,ion Register). At. two 
 chev. sa. each charged with a plate. Crest — A 
 Moor's head and neck ppr. Motto — Sapit qui 
 reputat. 
 
 Macklesfield, or Maxfield. Gu. a cross engr. erm. 
 Macklethorp. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let or. 
 
 Mackley (Leckonfield). Az. three wolves' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Mackliew (Garden). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 roses gu. 
 
 Macklow (Worcestershire). Gyronny of eight, or 
 and az. a lion ramp, of the first, guttee de sang. 
 
 Macklow. The same Arms. Crest — A sinister arm 
 holding a bow, strung. 
 
 Macklow, or Mucklowe. Gyronny of eight, or and 
 az. a lion ramp. erm. ; on a chief ar. an escallop 
 betw. two fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A dragon's head 
 per pale indented gu. and ar. guttee counter- 
 changed ; in the mouth an eagle's leg erased or. 
 
 Macklowe. Gyronny of eight, or and az. a lion 
 ramp, couuterchanged ; on a chief ar. an escallop 
 betw. two fleurs de-lis sa. 
 
 Mackmahen. Ar. an ostrich ea. holding in the mouth 
 a horseshoe or. 
 
 Mackmaure. Sa. three garbs ar. Crest — A dolphin 
 naiant. 
 
M A C 
 
 MAC 
 
 M\CKMORE (Ireland). Purp. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 JIackmore, or Mac More (Ireland). Purp. a lion 
 ramp. ar. oppressed with a fesse or. 
 
 Mack\iore, or Mackmoragh dreland). Sa. three 
 garbs ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet a griflin 
 sejant ppr. resting the paw upon a shield ar. 
 
 Mackmorouch (Ireland). Sa. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Mackmorough. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Mackneil (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. a lion ramp. ar. ; second, ar. a sinister hand 
 couped fesseways in chief, and in base waTy az. a 
 salmon uaiant of the first ; third, or, a galley, her 
 oars in action, gu. on a chief of the last three mul- 
 lets of the first. 
 
 Macknicht, or M'Knight (Scotland). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a dexter arm issuing from the 
 sinister, holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. ; second 
 and third, ar. a tower sa. masoned of the first. 
 Crest — A tower sa. meisoiied ar. Motto — Justum 
 et teuacem. 
 
 Macknight (Scotland). Ar. three palets az.; on a 
 canton gu. a spur or. Crest — An arm in armour 
 holding a spear in bend ppr. Motto — Pac et spera. 
 
 Macknot, or Maoonnant (Lincolnshire). Ar. a bend 
 sa. cotised gu. 
 
 M'Knoul (Ofein, Scotland). Or, three galleys, sails 
 furled gu. 
 
 Mackorda. Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three hearts, as 
 many barbed arrows of the first. Crest — A demi 
 wild Irish savage holding in his dexter hand a 
 heart, and in his sinister a dart, all ppr. 
 
 Mackpowuer (Devon.shire). Barry of six, ar. and 
 gu. ; in chief a greyhound in full course sa. 
 
 Mackreth (Hampshire). Gu. three cinquefoils ar. ; 
 a chief of the last. Crest — A phoenix in flames, 
 ppr. 
 
 Mackullv (Martun, Scotland). Az. three wolves' 
 
 heads erased ar. 
 Mackwilliam (Ireland). Or, (another, ar.) a cross 
 
 gu. in the fii-st quarter a lion ramp. sa. 
 Mackwillum (Ireland). Per bend gu. and ar. three 
 
 roses coiinterchanged. 
 Mackwilliam. Per bend ar. and gu. (another, gu. 
 
 and or) three roses counterchanged. 
 Mackwilliams. Per bend ai . and gu. three roses 
 
 in bend counterchanged. Crest — A phoenix in 
 
 flames ppr. 
 
 I\!ackvvorth (Mackworth Castle, co. Derby; Thomas 
 Mackv.'orth of Mackworth having »«. Alice, sister 
 and heiress of Sir Jolin de Basings, of Normanton, 
 CO. Rutland, made that seat his place of residence, 
 and was ancestor of the Mackworths of Norman- 
 ton, whose chief. Sir Thomas Mackworth, temp. 
 James I. was created a Baronet in IGI9). Per 
 pale indented sa. and erai. a chev. gu. fretty or. 
 Crest— A wing per pale indented as in the arms. 
 A member of the Slackworth family was amongst 
 the victors at the battle of Poictiers as one of the 
 esquires in immediate attendance upon James, 
 Lord Audley, K.G and his gallantry on that occa- 
 sion was rewarded by a grant of part of the Anns 
 of Audley, viz. per pale indented sa. and erm. a 
 chev. gu. fretty or ; to be borne by the Mackworths 
 and their descendants. 
 
 Mackworth (Betton Grange, in the parish of Meole 
 Brace, co. Salop). Per pale indented sa. and 
 eim. on a chev. gii. five crosses pattee or. Crest — 
 Acockgu. beaked, legged, combed, and wattled or. 
 
 Mackworth (Gnoll, co. Glamorgan, bavt.) Arms, as 
 Mackworth of Betton-Grange. Crest— A cock 
 ppr. Motto — Gwell angau ua cywilydd : Kather 
 death than shame. 
 
 Mackworth (Glen Uske, hart.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, per pale indented sa. and erm. on a chev. 
 gu. five crosses pattee or, for Mackworth ; second, 
 gu. tliree chevronels ar. for Evans of Gnoll Castle 
 (being the arms of Justin ap Gwrgan, Prince of 
 Glamorgan); third, ai'. a wivern's head erased 
 vert, holding in his mouth a sinister hand couped 
 at the wrist gu. for Morgan of Pencrug. Crest — 
 A cock ppr. Motto— (iv/e\\ angau na cywilydd. 
 
 Mackworth-Praeu. See Pr4eu. 
 
 Mackworth. Per pale indented enn. and sa. ; on a 
 cliief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 MackV (Scotland). Paly of eight or and gii. ; over 
 
 all a bend sinister az. charged with a crescent ar. 
 betw. two stars of the first. 
 M'Lachlan (Trinidad; granted 1787). Quarterly, 
 first, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; second, ar. a dexter 
 hand couped fesseways gu. holding a cross formee 
 fitchee az. ; third, ar. in base the sea, thereon a 
 galley, oars in action, and sails furled sa. flags gu. ; 
 fourth, per fesse ar. and az. a fish naiant in base 
 or ; over all, dividing the quarters, a leopard's face 
 gold. Crest — A leopard's head cabossed ppr. Motto 
 — Fortiter. 
 
 M'Lachlan (Kilchoan). Quarterly, first, or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. ; second, ar. a dexter arm fesseways 
 couped gu. holding a cross pattee fitchee sa. ; third, 
 per fesse ar. and vert, undulated, a galley with her 
 sails furled sa. flags gu. ; fourth, per fesse or and 
 vert, in base a salmon naiant ar. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a lion's head gu. Supporters 
 — ^Two stags ppr. Motto — Fortis et fidus. 
 
 Mac Lagan, or M'TjAgan (Scotland). Or, two chev. 
 sa. a bordure gu. Crest — A mortar -piece or. 
 Motto — Superba franga, 
 
 M'Laccan (Scotland). Ar. two chev. sa.; in chief 
 three pellets. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. 
 
 Maclagh. Erm. a fret gu. 
 
 M'Laren (Scotland). Ar. two chev. and a bordure sa. 
 Crest — A mortar, sans stock, sa. Motto— Vtauqo. 
 
 M'Laren, or Mac Laren (Scotland). Ar. two chev. 
 sa. Crest — A mortar-piece az. Motto — Frango. 
 
 M'Larty. Quarterly, first, ar. a dexter hand apau- 
 m4e couped gu. ; second, az. the east end of a 
 Ciitheilral church ppi-, ; third, az. two estoiles in 
 fesse ar. ; fourth, ar. a galley, sails furled sa. flags 
 gu. ; in the topmast a beacon ppr. ; all surmounted 
 by an eagle displ. of the third. Crest — A dexter 
 hand ppr. holding up a cross crosslet fitchee in 
 pale gu. Motto — In te fido. 
 
 M'Lauchlan (Scotland). Quarterly, first, or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. ; second, ar. a dexter hand fesseways 
 couped gu. holding a cross crosslet fitchee sa. ; 
 tliii'd, or, on a sea in base, a galley, sails furled, 
 and oars in saltii'e so. flags gu.; fourth, ar. on a 
 sea iu base a salmon naiant ppr. Crest — A castle 
 triple-towered. Motto — Fortis et fidus. 
 
 M'Lalghlan (England). Per pale or and gu. a lion 
 I'amp. ; in the dexter chief a right hand couped ; 
 and in the sinister a cross crosslet fitchee, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — A horse's head in armour 
 issuing, on the top a plume of ostrich feathers, all 
 ppr. 
 
 M' Laurin , or M'Laukance (Drcghorn). Ar. a bishop's 
 crook in pale sa. Crest— Tiie Virgin and Child 
 ppr. vested vert. Supporters — Two tritons ppr. 
 tails vert, holding iu their exterior hands shells. 
 Mottoes: over the crest — Bi'se an t slaurie; and 
 below the arms — Pille mise Gu muir. Those 
 mottoes are now altered to, above the crest — Bi se 
 Mac na Slaurie ; and below — Tyrii tenuere coloni. 
 
 Mac Laws (Garden, Scotland). Or, on a chev. betw. 
 three roses gu. a garb of the field. Crest — A garb 
 or, banded gu. Motto — Dominus providcbit. 
 
 M'Lea (Russia ; granted ISOli). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. three cinquefoils gu. ; second and third, 
 ar. a chev. embattled sa. betw. three boars' heads 
 erased gu. ; all witiiin a bordure dovetailed gu. 
 Crest — Two arms, dexter and sinister, from the 
 shoulder extended iu saltire ; the dexter holding a 
 pair of compasses extended ; and the sinister a 
 sword erect ; all ppr. Motto — Tam arte quam 
 mai'te. 
 
 Maclean (Scotland; a celebrated Highland clan, de- 
 rived from Gillian-ni-Tuiodth, a distinguished war- 
 rior of his time : of the Dowart line is General Sir 
 Fitzriiy Grafton Maclean, bart. : of the other 
 blanches of Maclean, descended from the same 
 common ancestor, we may mention Maclean of 
 Lociibuy andTapull, Maclean of Leahir, Shuna and 
 lyla, Maclean of Coll, Maclean of Kinlochallan, 
 and Maclean of Torloisk). Quarterly, first, ar. a 
 rock gu. ; second, ar. a dexter hand fesseways, 
 couped gu. holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale 
 az. ; third, or, a lymphad sa. ; fourth, ar. a salmon 
 naiant ppr. and in chief two eagles affrontee gu. 
 Crest — A tower embattled ar. Supporters — Two 
 selchs ppr. Motto — Virtue mine houoar. 
 
M A C 
 
 MAC 
 
 Maclc*n (Lothbuy ; claiming tlie cliieftainship of the 
 clan, being descended from Hector Reganach Mac- 
 gillion, temp. Robert II. son of Eoin Duich Alac- 
 giUion, and brother of Lauchlan Lubar.acb, ancestor 
 of the Macleans of Dowart.) Arms, Sec. as Maclean 
 of Dowart. 
 
 JIaclean (Morvaren.bart.) Arms and Crest, as Mac- 
 lean of Dowart. Supporters — Two ostriches ppr. 
 in tl)e beak of each a horseshoe az. Motto — Virtue 
 mine honour. 
 
 M LiiAN (Coll; derived from John Garve Maclean, 
 sou of Lauchlan Bronach Maclean of Dowart). 
 Quarterly, first, ar. a hill, issuing, vert ; second, 
 ar. a dexter arm, issuing from the sinister, in fesse, 
 gu. holding a cross crosslet fitchee, in pale, az. ; 
 third, ar. a galley, her oars erect, in saltire, and 
 sails furled, sa. flags displ. gu. ; fourth, per fesse, 
 or and az. in chief two hawks* heads, cooped, af- 
 frontee, gu. and in base a salmon, naiant ppr. 
 Crest, as the last. Supporters — Dexter, a grey- 
 hound ppr. collared and leashed gu. ; sinister, an 
 ostrich ppr. in its beak a horseshoe az. Mottoes : 
 over the crest — Altera merces ; and below the ai-ms 
 — Virtus durissima ferit. 
 
 M Lean (jMuU). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a 
 hill, issuing from tlie base, vert, in chief two hawks' 
 heads, addorsed and erased, gu.; second, ar. a 
 dexter hand, issuing from the sinister, in fesse, 
 gu. holding a cross crosslet, in pale, az.; third, ar. 
 a galley, her oars in action, and sails furled, sa. 
 flags gu. in base a salmon, naiant ppr.; all within 
 a bordure gu. Crest — A branch of laurel, and 
 another of palm, in saltire, ppr. Motto — Fortiter 
 et strenue. 
 
 M' Lean (Ardgour). Quarterly, first, ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu.; second, az. a castle, triple-towered, ar. with 
 flags displ. gu.; third, or, a dexter Viand, couped, 
 fcsseways, gu. holding a crosslet fitchee az.; fourth, 
 or, a galley, her sails furled, sa. flag gii. on a sea 
 vert a salmon, naiant, ar. Crest — A battle-axe, 
 erect, in pale, crossed by a branch of laurel and 
 cypress, in saltire, all ppr. The patriarch of the 
 family, Gillean, was called GHleun ni Tuoidh, from 
 his ordinary weapon a battle-axe, in Gaelic, tuoidh, 
 which his descendants bear for crest to this day. 
 Motto — Altera merces. 
 M'IjKan (Dundee). A gateway, embattled, and wall, 
 flanked by two towers; issuing from the base, and 
 out of the top of the embattled gate, a demi lion, 
 holding in the dexter paw a sword, point down- 
 wards. Crest — A salmon, naiant, ppr. 
 M'Leish (Scotland). Or, two chev. gu. a canton sa. 
 
 Crest — A dt^mi lion ramp, guard, or. 
 MtCLEOD (That Ilk; one of the most distinguished of 
 the Scottish clans ; Norman Macleod of Macleod, 
 is the present chief ; son and heir of the late John 
 Norman Macleod of Macleod, and grandson of 
 General Nortnan Macleod, twentieth Laird of 
 Macleod.) Quarterly , first and fourth, az. a castle, 
 triple towered and embattled, ar. masoned sa. port 
 gu.; second and third, gu. the three legs of man, 
 in armour, conjoined ppr. spurs or. Crest — An 
 urus's head, cabossed, sa. betw. two flags gu. staves 
 of the fii'st. Supporters — Two lions reguardaiit. 
 Mottoes ; over the crest — Hold fast ; under the 
 arms — Murus aheneus esto. 
 Macleod (Tali.sker, in Skye ; derived from Sir Rode- 
 I'ick Macleod of Talisker, a devoted royalist during 
 the civil wars, second son of Sir Roderick Macleod 
 of that Ilk). Az. a castle, triple-towered, ar. ma- 
 soned sa. portcullis gu. within a bordure of the 
 second. Crest and Motto, as Macleod of that Ilk. 
 Macleod (Muravcnside, Scotland ; descended from 
 the gallant Sir Norman Macleod of Bernera, Lieut. - 
 Colonel of the Macleods at the battle of Worcester, 
 third son of Sir Roderick Macleod of Macleod.) 
 Ar?ns, as Macleod of Macleod. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased ppr. Motto — Murus aheneus. 
 Macleod (Rasay; foundel by Malcolm Macleod, 
 first Baron of Rasay, called " Malcolm Macgille- 
 callum," or " the son of Malcolm," which Malcolm 
 was ninth Baron of Lewis, and at his death in 
 iSl.'p, bequeathed to the .said Malcolm his son, the 
 Islands of Rasay and Rona, with a moiety of the 
 lands of Gairloch in Ross shire. Malcolm, the ninth 
 
 Baron of Rasay succeeded to the chieftainship of 
 the Macleods of Soil Torquil, which has descended to 
 the present John Macleod of Rasay ; the Macleods 
 of Lewis and Rasay, have always claimed the chief- 
 tainship of the clan Macleod, against the Macleods 
 of that Ilk.) Quarterly, first, or, a mountain in- 
 flamed ppr. ; second, gu. the three legs of Man 
 armed ppr. conjoined in the centre at the upper 
 end of the thigh, flexed in triangle, the spurs gold ; 
 third, or. a galley, sails furled, ppr. ; fourth, gu. 
 a lion ramp. ar. Crest — The sun in splendour or. 
 Supporters — Two demi savages issuing from burn- 
 ing mountains, with flames on their heads and in 
 their hands, all ppr. Mottoes : above the crest — 
 Luceo non uro ; and below the shield — Quocunque 
 jeceris stabit. 
 
 Macleod (Assynt, now of Geanies ; descended from 
 Norman Macleod of Assynt, second son of Roderick 
 Macleod, fifth Baron of Lewis). Arms, Crest, and 
 Mottoes, as Macleod of Rasa. 
 
 Macleod (Cadboll ; this branch of the clan Macleod 
 was founded by j95ueas Macleod, of Cadboll and 
 Camscurry, grandson of Donald Bain More, Baron 
 of Assynt, and Member of the Scottish Parliament 
 at the Union in 1707). Quarterly, first, or, a 
 burning mount ppr. ; second, gu. the three legs of 
 Man, conjoined and armed ppr. spurs or; third, 
 or, a lymphad, her oars in action, and sails furled, 
 sa. flags, gu. ; fourth, az. a castle, triple-towered, 
 ar. Crett — The sun in splendour, or. Motto — 
 Loisgira agus soilleirighini ; under the arms as a 
 badge of cognizance, a mural crown or ; below the 
 crown — Quocunque jeceris stabit. 
 
 M'Leod (Colbeck). Az. a tower ar. ; on a canton gu. 
 the three legs of man, conjoined and armed ppr. 
 spurs or. Crest — A phoenix, issuing out of flames, 
 ppr. Supporters — Two eagles, rising, ppr. Motto 
 — Luceo non uro. 
 
 M'Leod (St. Kilda). Az. a castle, triple towered, ar. ; 
 on a chief or, a galley, her sails furled, and oars 
 in action, sa. flags gu. Crest — An urus's head, 
 cabossed, sa. betw. two flags gu. staves of the first. 
 Motto— YloM. fast. 
 
 M'Leod. Az. a castle, triple-towered, ar. portholes 
 and gate gu. Crest — -An eagle's head ppr. Motto 
 — Murus aheneus. 
 
 M'Leod. Quarterly, first, gu. a castle ar. ; second, 
 gyronny of eight, or and sa ; third, or, a fesse 
 chequy, az. and ar. ; fourth, ar. a bull's head, 
 cabossed, sa. Crest — An anchor, the flukes up- 
 permost. Motto — Vigilaudo. 
 
 Maclesfield, or Maclefield (Horton, co. Chester, 
 and Stafl^ordshire). Gu. a cross, engr. erm. 
 
 M'Leur, or M'LuKE (Scotland). Per fesse, ar. and 
 vert, in chief two crosses pattee fitchee gu. and in 
 base a salmon, naiant, of the first. Crest — An arm, 
 in armour, holding a falcon's lure, ppr. Motto 
 — Spectemur agendo. 
 
 M'Ley (Strathcouath). Or, a chev. az. betw. three 
 roses gu. 
 
 Mac Loch LIN (Ireland). Per fesse, az. and gu. in 
 
 chief a lion ramp, or, betw. two swoi'ds ppr. ; and 
 
 in base three crescents, two and one, ar. 
 M'Lou E. Gyronny of eight, or and az. a lion ramp. 
 
 counterchanged ; on a chief ar. an escallop betw. 
 
 two fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — The stump of an oak 
 
 tree, sprouting out branches ppr. 
 M'Lure, or Mac Lube (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 eugi-. az. betw. three roses gu. a martlet of the field. 
 
 Crest — An eagle's head, erased ppr. Motto— V^i A- 
 
 tus sum. 
 
 M'Luke (Scotland.) Ar. a chev. az. betw. two roses 
 
 gu. in chief, and a sword, point downwards, in base, 
 
 of the second. 
 Macmahon (Kngiand). Gu. an ostrich, holding a 
 
 horseshoe in the beak, ar. Crest — A goat pass. 
 
 ar. armed and hoofed or. 
 Mac Mahon (Ireland). Gu. a lion ramp. az. Crest — 
 
 An arm, in aimour, embowed, holding in the hand 
 
 ppr. a roll or. 
 Mac Mahon (Ireland). Ar. an ostrich sa. holding in 
 
 the beak a horseshoe or. 
 Mac Mahon (Dublin, and Facarry House, co. Tyrone, 
 
 hart.) Per saltire, or and erm. a lion pass. az. 
 
 betw. two others, pass, rcguard. paleways, gu. 
 
MAC 
 
 MAC 
 
 Crest~Aa arm embowed, in armour, holding a 
 sword, all ppr. Burmounted by a portcullis gu. 
 chained or. Motto — Sic nos, sic sacra tuemur. 
 Mac Mahon (as borne by General Sir Thomas Mac 
 Mahon, bart. K. C. B. &c.) The same Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto. 
 
 M'Match (Auchinsay). Sa. three lions' heails, erased, 
 ar. in chief a mullet of the last, a bordure of the 
 second. 
 
 M'Math (that Ilk). Sa. an inescutcheon cheqiiy, ar. 
 and az. betw. three lions* heads, erased, of the 
 second ; in chief a mullet of the same. 
 
 M'Maucht (Scotland) Sa. a chev. chequy ar. and asi. 
 Crest — A dexter hand, in fesse, coupi:d, gu. holding 
 a flenr-de-lis az. Motto — Pro aris et focis. 
 
 Mac Maure (Ireland). Sa. three garbs ar. Crest — 
 A dexter hand holding a roll of paper, all betw. 
 two branches, orleways, ppr. 
 
 M'MlClNG, M'MlCKlNG, M'MlCKIN, M'MlKIN, or 
 
 MiKiN (Ireland). Az. four fleurs-de-lis, in cross, 
 the tops to the exterior of the shield ar. Crest — 
 A demi savage, holding in the dexter hand an 
 an-ow, and at his back a quiver full, ppr. 
 
 Mac Michael (Scotland). Sa. a fesse betw. three 
 crescents or. Crest — A battle-axe erect, surmount- 
 ed by a branch of laurel on the dexter, and a branch 
 of oak on the sinister, in saltire, all ppr. 
 
 Mac Michael (Scotland; as borne by William Mac 
 Michael, of Half-Moon Street, Piccadilly, M. D.) 
 Arms, same as preceding. Crest — A talbot's head 
 couped, ar. charged with a crescent or. 
 
 M'MicHEL. Sa. a fesse betw. three crescents or. 
 
 Macmillan (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. 
 three mullets gu. as many bezants, within a bor- 
 dure of the third. Crest — A dexter hand holding 
 a broadsword ppr. 
 
 Mac Millan (Dunmore). Or, a lion ramp. sa. ; in 
 chief three mullets az. Crest — A dexter and 
 sinister hand, issuing from the wreath, brandish- 
 ing a two-handed sword ppr. Motto — Miseris sue- 
 currere disco. 
 
 Mac Millan (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 mullets sa. as many bezants. 
 
 K'MiLLAN (clan Buchanan). Or, a lion ramp sa. ; on a 
 chief, per fesse, of the first and gu. three mullets ar. 
 
 M'MiLLAN (England). Ar. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets, sa. Crest — A yew tree ppr. 
 
 Mac Mohan (Edinburgh). Az. a sword, in pale, ar. 
 bearing on the point a dexter hand, couped, gu. 
 betw. a crescent on the dexter and a mullet on 
 the sinister, in fesse, or, within a bordure, indent- 
 ed, of the second. Crest — A dexter hand, couped, 
 ppr. Motto — Virtus virtutis priemium. 
 
 Mac Moran, or M'Moran (Scotland). Az. a sword, 
 paleways ar. hilted or, betw. two spur-rowels of 
 tUe second; in chief a dexter hand, couped, fesse- 
 ways, gu. Crest — A hawk, belled, ppr. Motto 
 — Pro lusu et prasda. 
 
 M'MorraiN (Gillespine). Az. a sword, in pale, sup- 
 porting on the point a dexter hand, apaumee, 
 couped, ar. betw. two spur-rowels, in fesse, or. 
 
 M'MoRRAN (Newhall). Az. on the point of a sword, 
 paleways, ar. hilted or, a dexter hand, couped, 
 apaumee gu. all betw. two spur-rowtls of the third. 
 
 M'MoRUN (Glospan). Az. a sword, paleways, ar. 
 entiled, in chief, by a dexter hand, couped, fesse- 
 ways, gu. all betw. two mullets, pierced, or. 
 
 Macmurch (London). Sa. three garbs ar. 
 
 Mac Murdoch (Rosehill). Ar. a fesse chcqiiy, az. 
 and of the lield, surmounted by two crows sa. 
 pendent by the heads, on an arrow, fesseways, of 
 tiie second. Crest— A lion's head, erased, gu. 
 Motto — Online secundo. 
 
 M'MuRRAY ( VVorristou, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. ; 
 on a chief az. tliree mullets, pierced, of the field. 
 Crest — A stag's head ppr. 
 
 Macnab. Sa. in base an open boat, with oars, in a 
 sea, ppr. ; on a chief ar. three crescents vert. Crest 
 — A savage's head, atfrontee, ppr. Motto — Timor 
 omnis abesto. 
 
 M'Nab (Tliat Ilk; a family of great antiquity in the 
 Highlands of Scotland, whose chief, John Mac 
 nab, of that Ilk, a distinguished royalist, joined 
 Montrose with his wliole clan, and fought gallantly 
 at Kibyth ; he was subsequently besieged in his 
 
 Castle of Kincardine, by General Leslie, and even- 
 tually slain at the battle of Worcester. The ca- 
 dets of Macnab, of that Ilk, were Macnab of 
 Acharne, Macnab of Newton, Macnab of Cowel, 
 Macnab of Jamaica, Macnab of Inchewen, &c.) Sa. 
 on a chev. ar. three crescents vert ; in base an open 
 boat, with oars of the second, sailing in a sea, ppr. 
 Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 M'Nabb. Ar. an open boat ppr. betw. three otters' 
 beads, erased, sa. ; on a chief vert, as many cres- 
 cents of the field. Crest — A man's head in profile, 
 ppr. 
 
 Macnaghten (Bushmills, co. Antrim, and Mahan, 
 CO. Armagh, Ireland). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a hand issuing from the sinister ppr. holding 
 a cross crosslet fitcliee az.; second and third, or, a 
 tower embattled gu. all within a bordure ermine ; 
 quartering Workman, or, three martlets sa. betw. 
 two bars wavy gu. in chief three crescents, and in 
 base a portcullis of the second. Crests — First, a 
 tower gu. for Macnaghten; second, out of a cres- 
 cent, quarterly, ar. and sa. a lictor's fasces ppr. for 
 Workman. Supporters (assuraedby the Macnagh- 
 tens, as hereditary foresters of Benbury to the 
 Kings of Scotland) — Two roebucks ppr. Mottoes 
 — I hope in God ; and over the crests — Non pas 
 I'ouvrage mais I'ouvrier. 
 
 M'Nair, or M'Nayr. Or, a lion ramp. gu. betw. 
 three pheous az. Crest — A mermaid ppr. holding 
 in her dexter hand a mirror, and in the sinister a 
 comb. 
 
 M'Nair (Glasgow). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 in a sea vert a ship in full sail ppr. ; second, gu. 
 a helmet ar. ; tliird, az. an anchor or, charged with 
 a cross fitchee sa. Crest — A demi Negro, holjing 
 a sugar cane over the dexter shoulder, and in the 
 sinister hand a bunch of tobacco-leaves, all ppr. 
 Motto — Labor omnia vincit. 
 
 Macnamara (Ireland; a distinguished Irish sept, 
 descended, in common with the O'Briens and the 
 Macmahons, from Corraoc, second son of OlioU 
 Ollon, a descendant of Alilesius ; at an early period 
 the possessions of the Macnamaras were very exten- 
 sive in Clare, and to this day they still maintain 
 a leading position in that county, of which the 
 present William Nugent Macnamara, of Uoolin 
 Castle, esq. is representative in Parliament). Gu. 
 a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or; in chief two 
 spt-arheads of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a hand and arm, holding a sabre, ppr. 
 hilt gold. 
 
 Macnamara (Langoed Castle, co. Brecon ; as borne by 
 the present Arthur Macnamara, of Langoed 
 Castle, aforesaid, and of Caddington Hall, co. Bed- 
 ford, esq. son of the late John Macnamara, esq. 
 Colonel of the Westminster regiment of Middlesex 
 Militia, and M. P. for Leicester, by Mary his wife, 
 dau. and heir of Arthur Jones, of Langoed Castle, 
 esq. Mr. Macnamara of Langoed, derives from the 
 ancient Clare family of Macnamara). Anns, &c. 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Macnamara (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. 
 two demi spears, in fesse ppr. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, an arm, embowed, grasping a 
 tilting-spear, ppr. 
 
 Macnamara. Or, a lion ramp, gu.betw. three pheons 
 sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, ppr. holding 
 a dagger of the last, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Macnamara. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. two demi 
 spears, erect, in fesse ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an arm, embowed, holding a lance, ppr. 
 
 Macnamara. Gu. a lion ramp, between three spear- 
 heads ar. Crest — A naked arm, embowed, holding 
 a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 M'Naught (Killquharity, Scotland). Sa. an escut- 
 cheon cliequy, ar. and az. betw. three lions' heads, 
 erased of the second, langued gu. Crest — A lion'.s 
 head, as in the arms. Motto — Omnia fortunie 
 committo. 
 
 Mac N aughten (That Ilk ; an ancient sept in the west 
 of Scotland, whose chief, Sir Alexander Macnaugh- 
 ten, fought and fell at Flodden. The present head of 
 the family is Sir Francis Workman Macnaghten, 
 bart.) Ar. atower, embattled, gu. Crest — tower, 
 as in the arms. Motto — 1 hope in God. 
 
M A C 
 
 MAC 
 
 M'Neath. Az. a chey. hetw. two mullets in chief 
 and a crescent in base ar. 
 
 Mac Neil (Barra, Inverness-shire ; chirf of the Mac- 
 neills, an ancient clan of the Western Isles, in 
 ancient times enrolled under the standards of the 
 Lords of the Isles ; now represented by Colonel 
 RouiiBIcK Macneill of Barra). Quarterly, first, 
 Tert, a lion ramp, or ; second, ar. in base, the sea 
 with a castle above the sea ppr. ; third, or, a lym- 
 phad sa. sails furled ; fourth, or, a dexter hand 
 erect, conped yu. within an orle of nine fetterlocks. 
 Crest — A rock gu. Suppnrters — Two lions ramp, 
 ppr. standing on an escroU with the Motto — Vin- 
 cere vel inori. 
 
 M'NuiL (Fear Fergus, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a lion ramp. ar. ; second, ar. a sinister 
 baud couped fesseways in chief and in base, wavy 
 az. a salmon naiant of the first ; third, or, a galley, 
 lier oars in action gii. on a chief of the last three 
 mullets of the first. Crest — An armed man, from 
 the shoulder issuing, holding a dagger point up- 
 wards, all ppr. Motto — Vincere vel mori. 
 
 M'Nelly (Scotland). Ar. a galley, her sails furled, 
 sa. flags gu. ; on a chief az. a mullet of the field. 
 Crest — An arm in ai'moiir, embowed, holding a 
 sword, all ppr. Motto — Vincere vel mori. 
 
 Maconochie (Meadowbank,co. Edinburgh ; originally 
 Campbell, of Inverawe,co. Argyll, being descended 
 from Duncan Campbell, of luverawe, living temp. 
 David II. eldest son of Sir Neil Campbell, of 
 Lochovv, by his second wife, a dau. of Sir John 
 Cameron of Locheil. Duncan's eldest son was 
 named Dougal, after his mother's family ; and his 
 eldest son Duncan, who, according to the Celtic 
 custom, was patronymically M'Dowill Vic Cona 
 chie ; and thus the appellation, Maconochie, came 
 to be adopted by each succeeding chieftain of tlie 
 family of Campbell of Inverawe, wliile the cadets 
 still bore the name of Campbell. The present re- 
 presentative of this ancient line is Alexander 
 Maconochie, of Meadowbank, one of the Senators 
 of the College of Justice, as Lord Meadowbank, 
 only son of the late eminent and scientific Judge, 
 Allan, Lord Meadowbank). The Arms, according 
 to the Charter recorded in the Uegister of the 
 Lyon Office, are, az. three dexter hands couped 
 fesseways in chief, each holding a bunch of arrows 
 ppr. and in base a royal crown gold, all within a 
 bordure gyronny of eight, or and sa. Butthe family 
 have lately returned to the older foi-m of the ar- 
 morial ensigns, which, instead of having the gyronny 
 of eight as a bordure, places it in chief on the 
 dexter side party per pale from the three hands 
 holding arrows on the sinister. Crest — A demi 
 Hi^hlandman holding in the dexter hand a bunch 
 of arrows, all ppr.; above, an imperial crown. 
 A'npporters — Two Highlanders attired ppi'. in old 
 Campbt'll tartan, each holding in the exterior 
 hand a bow and arrow, also ppr. Motto — His ni- 
 timur et munitur. 
 
 W'Phaill, M'Fell, or M'Faill (Scotland). Or, a 
 fesse sa. betw. an eagle displ. in chief of the last, 
 and a dter's head cabossed in base gu. Crest — 
 A deer's head erased ppr. Motto — Memor esto. 
 
 Mac Pharlin, or 1\Iac Pharline (that Ilk, and Arro- 
 qnhar, Scotland). Ar. a saltire wavy betw. four 
 roses gu. Crest — A naked man holding a sheaf of 
 arrows, ppr. with an imperial crown standing by 
 him. Atotto— This I'll defend. 
 
 Mac Pheaoris. Az. a buck's head cabossed ar. attired 
 or. 
 
 Mac Pheris. Or, a chief indented az. on a bend sa. 
 three escallops ar. 
 
 Mac Pherson (Cluny, co. Inverness; derived from 
 Gallichattan Moir, Chief of the Clan Chattau, 
 temp. Malcolm Canmore ; Ewen Macpherson, of 
 Cluny Macpherson, is now chief of the Clan Mac- 
 phersons, and representative, in the male line, oi 
 the ancient Chiefs of Clan Chattan. Of the younger 
 branches of the Macpherson family, we may men- 
 tion the Macphei'sons of Pitmean, Strathmassie, 
 Ferfodoun, Kenlochlagan, luverti-oraeuy , Pitchern, 
 Pitgowan, Garvamore, Balladmore, Balladbeg, In 
 neraven, Carnbeg, Inneressic, Brin, Essich, Brea- 
 
 kachie, Phoness, Dalissour, Crathy Croy, &c. 
 Per fesse or and az. a lymphad with her sails 
 trussed up, and oars in action, of the first; in the 
 dexter chief point a hand couped grasping a dag- 
 ger, point upwards gu. ; in the sinister chief a 
 cross crosslet fitchee of the last. The hand and 
 dagger was given to the Macpliersons for killing 
 the last of the Cummings at Badenoch, and the 
 cross crosslet as commemorative of one of the an- 
 cestors having made a pilgrimage to the Holy 
 Land. Crest — A cat sejant ppr. Motto — Touch 
 not the cat, but the glove; in Gaelic — Nabean do'n 
 chun gun lampainn. Supporters — Two Highland- 
 men with steel helmets on their heads, thighs bare, 
 their shirt tied between them, and round targets 
 on their arms. 
 
 Mac Pherson (Invereshie, Scotland; derived from 
 Gillies Macpherson, third son of Ewan Bawn Mac- 
 pher.son). The same, within a bordui-e gu. 
 
 Mac Pherson (Pitmean, Scotland ; derived from 
 John Macpherson, second son of Ewan Bawn 
 Macpherson). The same as of Cluny, per fesse 
 invecked. 
 
 M'Pherson, or Macpherson (England). Per fesse 
 or and az. a galley, her oars in action, and sails 
 furled, betw. two lions' heads erased in chief, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — A cat's paw issuing sa. 
 holding up a crescent or. 
 
 Macqueen (Braxey). Ar. three wolves' heads couped 
 sa. Crest — A wolf's head couped ppr. Motto — 
 Virtus in arduis. 
 
 Macquekn (Corrybrough, co. Inverness, known in the 
 Highlands as the Clan Revan, derived from the Mac- 
 donalds. Lords of the Isles: early in the fifteenth 
 century Roderick Dhu Revan Macqueen quitted the 
 Isles, on receiving from the Earls of Moray a grant 
 of lands, including CoiTybrough,in Inverness-shire, 
 and was ancestor of the late Chief of the Clan, 
 Donald Macqueen, of Corrybrough, who d. in 1813, 
 leaving eight sons). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 three wolves' heads couped sa. ; second and third, 
 or, a hand in armour ppr. holding a cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu.» Crest — An heraldic tiger ramp. erm. 
 holding an arrow, point downwards ar. pbeoned 
 gu. Supporters— Two heraldic tigers erm. Motto 
 — Constant and faithful. 
 
 MAcguEtN (as borne by Thomas Potter Macqueen, of 
 Ridgmount House, co. Bedford, esq. formerly M.P. 
 for that shire). Vert, a pegasus salient ar. a chief 
 or, quartering Potter, viz. sa. a fesse erm. betw, 
 three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A wolf's head erased 
 ppr. Motto — Quas sursum volo videre. 
 
 Macqueen (Scotland). Ar. three griflSns' heads erased. 
 Crest — A wolf's head couped sa. Motto, as the 
 last. 
 
 M'QuEEN (England). Ar. three wolves' heads erased 
 sa. Crest — A boar's head erect sa. 
 
 M'QuHAN, or Mackquhan (Scotland). Ar. three 
 wolves' heads couped sa. Crest — A dexter arm 
 from the shoulder fesseways, issuing from a cloud, 
 holding a garland ppr. 
 
 Macquike, or M'Quire (Ireland). Vert, three towers 
 ar. Crest — A dagger in pale ppr. 
 
 Macreauie (Pearston). Ar. a fesse quarterly, az. and 
 or. Crest — A dexter hand bendways, grasping a 
 sword ppr. Motto — .Semper paratus. 
 
 Macbery (Dumpender, Scotland). Ar. a fesse quar- 
 terly, sa. and or. 
 
 Macbery, or Mackbery. The same vlrm.!. Crest — 
 A savage standing, wreathed round the middle 
 with leaves jipr. 
 
 Macritchie (Edinburgh). Or, a lion ramp. gu. ; on 
 a chief tortoile gu. and vert, on the first a crescent 
 betw. two mullets ar. the last on the vert. Crest 
 — A cat sejant ramp. sa. Motto — Prenez garde. 
 
 M RuBiE, or RoBiE (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three dexter hands fesseways couped gu. each hold- 
 ing a cross crosslet fitchee az. Crest — A lymphad, 
 with sails furled, and oars in action, sa. flagged gu. 
 Motto — Res non verba. 
 
 Mac Sween. Per pale, ar. and sa. a saltire in base, 
 a crescent, all counterchanged. Crest — A broad- 
 sword and bow in saltire, ppr. Motto— By the 
 providence of God. 
 
MAD 
 
 MAD 
 
 Macswine (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three bonrs 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Mac Swynie (Ireland). Ar. in base two boars erect, 
 
 standing on one hind leg, combatant ppr. ; in chief 
 
 two battle-axes in saltire ppr. 
 Mac Swy.ny (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three boars 
 
 pass. sa. Crest — A boar pass. sa. 
 M'Tagcart (England). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A greyhound's head 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 M'Tagcart (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ppr. Motto — Vi et virtute. 
 
 M'Tagcart. The same Arms. Crest — A trefoil ppr. 
 Motto — Ditat Deus. 
 
 M'Tavish (Scotland). Gyronny of eight ar. and az. a 
 bordure of the last. Crest — A boar's head erased. 
 Motto — Ne obliviscaris. 
 
 M'TiiRK (Scotland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. two hunt- 
 ing-horns vert, stringed gu. in chief, and i» base a 
 burning mount ppr. Crest — A ram's head cabossed 
 ppr. 
 
 Mactier (Scotland). Sa. on a chev. a lion ramp. az. 
 betw. two torteaux, in chief as many plates. Crest 
 — An arm enibowed, wielding a battle-axe, ppr. 
 Alotto — Hrec manus ob patriara. 
 
 Maci VRE (Westrea, Chief of the Clan Lendrice). Sa. 
 on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. az. betw. two tor- 
 teaux. 
 
 Mac Vach (Killquhauty, Scotland. Sa. an inescut- 
 cheon cViequy ar. and az. betw. three lions* heads 
 erased of the second. 
 
 M'ViCAR (Scotland). Ar. a millrind sa. charged with 
 four estoiles of the field. Crest — An eagle rising, 
 ppr. ATotto — Dorainus providebit. 
 
 M'Whirter (as borne by Dr. M'Whirter, East India 
 Company's Service). Per fesse or and sa. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged, armed and langiied gu. ; 
 on a canton of the last an Esculapius's rod, pale- 
 ways, with serpents entwined ar. Crest — An an- 
 tique Scottish harp or, with nine strings ar. 
 Alotto — Te Deum laudaraus. 
 
 Mac Williams. Per bend ar. and gu. three roses in 
 bend counterchanged. 
 
 Mac Yaris. Per pale indented gu. and or, a bordure 
 vert. 
 
 Mauacres, or Maders. Erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 annulets or. 
 
 Madan (as borne by Captain Frederick Madan, 
 E.l.C.) Gu. a hawk or, preying on a duck ar. on 
 a chief of the second a cross botonnfie gu. Crest — 
 An eagle's head erased or. Alotto — Fide et forti- 
 tudine. 
 
 Maduen, or Madan (Castle Waterhouse, co. Ferma- 
 nagh, Ireland). Sa. a falcon or, preying on a 
 duck ar. ; on a chief of the second a cross botounee 
 gu. Crest — An eagle's head erased or. 
 
 Madden (borne by Sir Frederick Madden, knt. 
 K.H. F.R.S. F.S.A. of the British Museum ; de 
 scended from the ancient sept of O'Madden, county 
 Galway, Ireland). Sa. a falcon or, belled gu. 
 preying on a mallard ar. ; on a chief indented of 
 the second a cross botonny of the third. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet gu. a falcon rising or, hold- 
 ing in his beak a ci'oss botonny as in the arms. 
 Alotto — Propria virtute audax. 
 
 Madden (Monaghan and Kilkenny ; descended from 
 Hugh Madden, of Bloxham Beaucharap, co. Ox- 
 ford). Arms, sa.mQ as Sir Frederick Madden's; 
 the chief being plain, not ilidented. Some of the 
 family have a cross crosslet, instead of a cross 
 botonnee, in the chief. Crest, the same, the 
 coronet being, or. 
 
 Madden. Sa. a hawk or, preying on a duck ppr. ; 
 on a chief of the second a cross moline gu. Crest 
 — An eagle's head erased or. 
 
 Madder (Staffordshire). Erm. on a fesse wavy az. 
 three lions ramp. or. Crest — On the trunk of a 
 tree lying fesseways vert, a lion sejant or. 
 
 Madder, or Mather (Scotland). Az. two bars ar. on 
 a chief of the last an escallop betw. two mullets of 
 the first. 
 
 Maddestock (Warwickshire). Ar. on a chief az. two 
 mullets or. 
 
 Maddison (Unthank, co. Durham ; Visitation, 1575). 
 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three martlets sa. as many mullets or, for Marley ; 
 second, ar. three bars gu. within a bordure sa. ; 
 third, sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — A dexter hand 
 ppr. sleeve erminois, grasping a battle-axe sa. 
 William Maddison of Ellergill, having married the 
 heiress of Marley of Unthank, bore the Marley 
 arms till 1G35, when Sir Lionell Maddison, of 
 Newcastle, knt. descended of the Maddisons of 
 Ellergill, in the bishoprick of Durham, obtained a 
 grant, (i June, 1635, from William le Neve, Norroy 
 King at Arms, of the following Arms — Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. two battle-axes in saltire, sa. ; 
 second and third, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 martlets of the second, a mullet or, for Marley; 
 Crest — An armed arm with a gauntlet, ppr. gar- 
 nished gold, issuing out of a crown flory, and hold- 
 ing a battle-axe ppr. charged with a cross gu. the 
 staff sa. 
 
 Maddock (Ireland). Gu. three plates ; on a chief ar. 
 a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A hand erect, is- 
 suing out of a cloud holding a club ppr. 
 
 Maddock. Two bars wavy, fi-om the upper one a 
 swan issuing close. Crest — A lion pass. 
 
 Maddocks. Per pale, gu. and az. two lions pass, in 
 fesse or. Crest — An elephant's head erased gu. 
 
 Maddox ( Wormleybury, co. Herts; as borne by Sir 
 Benjamin Maddox, of that place, created a Baronet 
 in 166(>, son of Benjamin Maddox, of Boughton, co. 
 Kent, esq. by Mary, his wife, dau. of Sir Multon 
 Lambarde, of Sevenoaks, knt. ; Sir Benjamin left 
 two daus. his co-heirs, — Dorothy, m. to Benjamin 
 Rudyerd, esq. and Mary, m. to Edward Pollen, 
 esq.) Per pale az. and gu. two lions pass, in pale, 
 or. 
 
 Maddox. The same Arms. Crest — A Bengal tiger 
 pass, guard, ducally gorged, ppr. 
 
 Maddy (as borne by Edwin MADDY,of Gloucestershire, 
 esq.) Az. a fesse betw. a fleece in chief and a wolf 
 pass, in base or. Cre^t — A garb vert, charged with 
 a fleece as in the arms. 
 
 Madelley (St. Pancras, co. Middlesex; and of Shrop- 
 shire). Az. on a fesse embattled, counter-embat- 
 tled, betw. six martlets or, a lion pass, reguard. 
 betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A 
 hawk ppr. preying on a martlet sa. 
 
 Madeston (gi'anted 1087). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 martlets sa. as many mullets or. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect in armour, per pale crenellee, or and 
 ar. holding in the gauntlet a halbert, headed and 
 garnished of the last. 
 
 Madeston. Gu. three maidens' heads couped ar. 
 crined or. 
 
 Madeston, or Madesson. Barry of four, az. and 
 ar. in chief a lion ramp. or. Crest — An ostrich 
 reguard. ducally crowned, and resting the dexter 
 foot on a pellet, sa. 
 
 Medley (Somersetshire). Barry wavy of six, erm. 
 and gu. ; on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Madoc (Llanfryneich, co. Brecon). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three spears' heads ar. embrued gu. 
 
 Madoc Gu. a lion ramp, and a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Madoc-ap-Raen. Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks' 
 lures, stringed or. 
 
 Madock (Hartbury, co. Gloucester). Az. a bend or, 
 in chief three boys' heads couped at the shoulders 
 ar. each enwrapped about the neck with a snake, 
 ppr. in base as many griffins' heads erased of the 
 third. Crest — A lion's head erased or, pierced 
 through the neck with a sword in pale, the point 
 coming out at the top of the head embrued ppr. 
 hilt and pomelled of the first. 
 
 Madock. The same Arms. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 holding iu the dexter claw a sword, and in the 
 sinister a pistol, all ppr. 
 
 Madock. Per pale az. and gu. two lions pass. or. 
 
 Madocke (Sufl'olk). Or, fretty sa. 
 
 Madocks (Middlesex ; confirmed 26 March, 1592). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three castles sa. flaming with 
 fire gu. 
 
 Madocks (Vron Yw and Glanywern, North Wales ; 
 descended from Sir Robert Penderling, knt. Con- 
 stable of Diserth Castle, temp. Henry II. and 
 now represented by John Edward Madocks, of 
 
MAG 
 
 MA H 
 
 Vron yw and Glanywern, esq.) Ar. a butterfly 
 palewise gu. wiugs expanded, betw. three roses 
 of the last, in the centre chief an ancient crown 
 or. 
 
 Madox (Hertfordshire; London; and Masterley, co. 
 Salop). Per pale gu. and nz. two lions pass. or. 
 Crest — A lion sejant or, in the dexter paw a sword 
 ar. hilt and pomel of the first. 
 
 Madox. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's paw erased, 
 holding a dagger, both ppr. 
 
 Madkeston. Gu. an eagle displ. erm. armed or. Crest 
 — An acorn or. (Sometimes, a torteau charged 
 with a sun or.) 
 
 Ma DWOKTH (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 pheons of the field. 
 
 Mady. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons ar. 
 
 Mauyson (Durham; Fonby, co. Lincoln; Newcastle- 
 on-Tyne, co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three martlets sa. Crest — A cubit arm erminois, 
 holding in the hand ppr. a battle-axe sa. 
 
 MaelorCrwm (Lord of L,lechuidd isaf and Creuddyn, 
 CO. Caernarvon, Founder of the VII. Is'oble Tribe 
 of North Wales and Powys ; from Maelor derived 
 the Chaloners of Gisborough, co. York). Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. three angels or. 
 
 Malsmor (Maesmor, in Dinmael, co. Denbigh; de- 
 rived, through Griffith of Maesmor, second son of 
 Rhys ap David, Baron of Rug, in Edeirnion, from 
 Owen Brogyntyn, Lord of Edeii'nion, Dinmael, 
 and Abertanat; Catherine, dau. and heir of Robert 
 Maesmor, of Maesmor, esq. m. John Morris, of 
 Hafod-y-Maedd, esq.) Arms, same as Hughes of 
 Gwerclas. 
 
 Magawly Cebati (as borne by Valeric, Count Ma- 
 GAWLY CcRATi, a Count of the Holy Roman Em- 
 pire, representative of a vei'y ancient Irish family, 
 the chiefs of which were styled Princes of Calry, 
 in the county of Westmeath ; the title of Count was 
 conferred in 1631 on Field-Marshal Philip Henry 
 Magawly, by the Emperor Charles VI.) Ar. a 
 lion ramp. gu. in the dexter and sinister chief 
 points a dexter hand of the last. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. Supporters — The black eagles of 
 Austria. Motto — Laimb deargh aboo. 
 
 Maga WLEY (Ireland). Per fesse ar. and az. the chief 
 divided per pale, on the dexter three hands gu. on 
 the sinister a lion ramp, of the last, in base a fish 
 swimming ppr. Crest — A swan with wings en- 
 dorsed ppr. 
 
 Magdalen College (Oxford; founded in the year 
 145G by William Patten, or, as he was otherwise 
 called, from the place of his nativity, William of 
 Wainfleet, Bishop of Winchester). Lozengy erm. 
 and sa. on a chief of the last three lilies slipped 
 ar. 
 
 Magdalen - College (Cambridge; founded in 1541 
 by Thomas Audley, Baron Walden, and Lord 
 Chancellor of England). Quarterly, per pale, in- 
 dented or and az. in the second and third quarters 
 an eagle displ. of the first, on a bend of the second 
 a fret betw. two martlets of the first. 
 
 Magee (Ireland). Crest — A lion sejant collared. 
 
 Macens (as borne by Macens Dorrien Magens, of 
 Hammerwood Lodge, East Grinstead, co. Sussex, 
 and of London, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. a cross hamefon, ar. ; second and third, ar. on 
 a mount in base, three trefoils issuing vert, in 
 chief a gem ring or, stoned az. Crest — An arm 
 erect ppr. holding three trefoils vert. 
 
 Macennis (Ireland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief 
 or, two dexter hands couped gu. Crest — A demi 
 lion guard, gu. holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Mageoghagan (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. 
 three dexter hands couped at the wrist gu. Crest — 
 A bloodhound pass, collared, indented, ppr. 
 
 Maggot (Kent). Ar. on a canton gu. a round buckle 
 of the field. 
 
 Magill. Ar. three doves az. Crest — A savage's 
 
 head couped ppr. 
 Macin (England). Ar. two pales sa. a chief gu. Crest 
 
 — A demi wivern vert. 
 Maginn (Ireland). Sa. two pales ar. a chief or. 
 
 Crest — A cockatrice displ. vert. 
 Maginnise (Ireland). Vert, a lion ramp, or, on a 
 
 chief ar. a hand erect gu. Crest — A boar pass, 
 ppr. 
 
 Magnall (Manchester and London; granted 1765). 
 
 Ar. on a mount vert, a balista az. charged with a 
 
 stone ppr. a chief per fesse, embattled or and gu. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert an eagle rising ppr. 
 
 crowned with an Eastern coronet or. 
 Magnall. Ar. a sweep (or sling) az. charged with 
 
 a stone or. 
 
 Magnes. Barry of six, vert and gu. on a bend or, a 
 
 lion pass. betw. two cinquefoils purp. 
 Magnus (Archbishop of Canterbury). Ar. on a bend 
 
 az. three cinquefoils or. 
 Magnus (Yorkshire). Barry of six, vert and gu. ; on 
 
 a fesse or, a lion pass, guard, betw. two cinquefoils 
 
 purp. 
 
 Magnus. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erased or. 
 
 Magnus. Bendy of six, vert and gu. ; on a fesse or, 
 a lion pass, guard, betw. two cinquefoils ppr. 
 
 Magratu (England). Erm. a pale vert. Crest — On 
 a chapeau a lion pass. ppr. 
 
 Magrath (Ireland). Quarterly, first, gu. three lions 
 pass, in pale ar. ; second, or, an arm couped below 
 the elbow lying ft-sseways, holding a cross crosslet 
 az.; third, az. a hand couped, holding abattle-axe ; 
 fourth, ar. a goat pass. sa. 
 
 Magrath (Lambeth, London). Quarterly, first, vert, 
 three lions pass, in pale, ar. ; second, gu. an arm 
 fesseways, couped ppr. the hand holding a cross 
 crosslet fitchee or; third, gu. an arm erect, the 
 hand holding a battle-axe in bend sinister; fourth, 
 vert, a buck salient or. Crest — An ann fesseways 
 couped ppr. Motto — Salus in fide. 
 
 Mag u IRE (England). Ar. three bars az. Crest — On 
 a serpent, in a love-knot, vert, a hawk statant, 
 ppr. 
 
 Maguire (Lord of Fermanagh, and Prince of Eirne ; 
 derived from the ancient kings of Ireland). Vert, 
 a horse ppr. thereon a man in complete armour, 
 in the dexter hand a sword. Crest — A stag statant 
 ppr. collared and lined or. (Another crest— Aa 
 arm embowed in armour holding a sword). Motto 
 — Justitia et fortitudine invincibilia sunt. 
 
 Maguire (Prospect Hill, co. Fermanagh; derived 
 from the Maguires, Lords of Fermanagh ; and now 
 represented by Alexander Maguire, of Prospect 
 Hill, esq. a magistrate for the counties of Ferma- 
 nagh, Cavan, and Leitrim). Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Mahend. Per fesse ar. and gu. a cross raoline coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Ma HER (Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three pomegra- 
 nates or. Crest — A bee volant in pale or. 
 
 Maker. Az. two lions ramp, combatant, supporting 
 a sword in pale, in base two crescents. Crest — An 
 eagle with wings expanded. 
 
 MiHEWE, alias Heller, or Mayow (Lestwithiel, co. 
 Cornwall). Gu. a chev. vair, betw. three ducal 
 crowns or. Crest — A Cornish chough erm. (Ano- 
 ther crest— An eagle with wings endorsed or, prey- 
 ing on a snake nowed ppr.) 
 
 Mahewe (Essex). Az. a chev. vaire, betw. three 
 crowns or, within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Mahewe, or Mathew (Clipsby and Byllockegsby, co. 
 Norfolk). Az. a chev. vairfe, betw. three crowns, 
 ar. within a bordure engr. or. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head erased ar. maned gu. the horn twisted of the 
 first and second, charged on the neck with a chev. 
 vair. 
 
 Mahewe. Az. a fesse erm. betw. six eagles' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Mahewe. Az. a chev. vaire, ar. and gu. within a bor- 
 dure engr. of the last. 
 
 Mahewe, or Mahuys. Erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 paletes or. 
 
 Mahewe, or Mahuys. Erm. a fesse counter componee 
 or and gu. 
 
 Ma HON (Baron Hart land). Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 ai-med and langued gu. Crest — An heraldic tiger, 
 statant, holding in the dexter paw a spear. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a lion guard, az. ; sinister, a stag 
 ppr. ducally gorged and chained or. Motto — Peri- 
 culum fortitudinc evasi. 
 
MAI 
 
 MA. I 
 
 Ma HON (Castlegar, co. Galway, bart.) Per fesse sa. 
 and ar. an ostrich coimterclianged. Crest — A 
 dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnisbed or, 
 holding in the hand a dagger, also ppr. pomel and 
 hilt gold. Motto — Moniti raeliora seijuamur. 
 
 Mahon (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. az. Crest — A 
 denii husbandman holding over the dexter shoulder 
 an ox-yoke ppr. 
 
 Mahon. Gu. out of a maunch crm. a hand ppr. hold- 
 ing a fleur-de lis or. 
 
 Maidestone (Lincolnshire). Eito. two battle-axes in 
 saltire sa. 
 
 Maidman (Isle of Portsea, co. .Southampton ; granted 
 
 17(i5). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three doves ppr. 
 
 as many laurel slips rert. Crest — A dexter arm 
 
 embowed, per pale indented az. and or, culfed ar. 
 
 the hand ppr. grasping a dove as in the arms. 
 Maiuiian. The same ^r;«.«. Crest — A leopard's head 
 
 erased and guard, ducally gorged. 
 Maidstone (Boxsted, CO. Essex; granted IGll). Or, 
 
 two battle-axes in saltire sa. headed ar. 
 Maiustone, Town of (Kent). Ar. a fesse wavy az. 
 
 betw. three hurts oua chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 Main (Buckinghamshire). Erm. on a bend sa. three 
 
 dexter hands or. 
 M\iN (England). Gu.on a bend ar. three cinquefoils 
 
 of the field. Crest — A leopard ramp. ppr. 
 Main (Scotland). Ar. a chev. cotised betw. three 
 
 pheons gu. Crest — An escallop or, charged with a 
 
 mullet gu. 
 
 Main (Easter House). Ar. a chev. cotised betw. two 
 pheons in chief and a unicorn's head erased in base 
 of the last. 
 
 Main (Lochend). Ar. a chev. voided gu. in chief 
 three pheons, and in base a dexter hand coupedsa. 
 Crest — A Negro's head issuing from the shoulders 
 sa. banded ar. 
 
 Main (Lochwood, Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. voided 
 of the field betw. two pheons in chief and a uni- 
 corn's head erased in base sa. Crest — A band 
 throwing a dart ppr. Motto — Projeci. 
 
 Mainaru (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three sinis- 
 ter hands gu. 
 
 Mainard (Lord of VVicklow, Ireland). Ar. a chev. 
 az. betw. three sinister hands gu. 
 
 Maine (granted 170.5). Erm. on a chev. gu. an escal- 
 lop betw. a sinister and dexter hand couped in 
 bend ar. on a canton az. a covered cup with handles 
 or. Crest — Out of a raural coronet per pale gu. 
 and erm. a dexter arm armed, garnished or, grasp- 
 ing a spear, point downwards ppr. Motto — Vincit 
 pericula virtus. 
 
 Mainstone, alias Mayneston (Urchinglield, co. Here- 
 ford, and London, temp. Edward III.) Az.a chev. 
 betw. three hedgehogs ar. Crest — A hedgehog ar. 
 
 Mainstone. Or, on a chev. gu. a hand extended 
 fesseways ar. 
 
 Mai.n'waring (Over Peover, co. Chester; founded by 
 Ranulphus, who accompanied the Conqueror to 
 England, and received the grant of fifteen lord- 
 ships in Cheshire, including Peure, now Over 
 Peover. The last male representative in the direct 
 line. Sir Henry Maiuwaring, of Peover, fourth 
 bart. d. unm. 0 April, 1797, having bequeathed his 
 estates to his uterine brother, Thomas Wettenhall, 
 esq. who assumed the name and arms of Main- 
 waring, and was father of Sir Henry Mainwaring, 
 created a Baronet in 1S04). Ar. two bars gu. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ass's head in n 
 hempen halter ppr. Motto — Devant si je puis. 
 
 Mainwaring (Whitmore, co. Staflbrd ; derived from 
 Edward Mainwaring, of Whitmore, esq. a younger 
 son of Sir John Mainwaring, of Over Peover, co. 
 Chester, knighted in France in 1513). As Main- 
 waring of Over Peover. 
 
 Mainwaring (as borne by Thomas Francis Charles 
 Mainwaring, esq. Captain R.N. son of the late 
 Charles Henry Maiuwaring, esq. by Julia his 
 wife, dau. of the Rev. Philip Wronghton, of 
 Salisbury, and grandson, by Prances his wife, 
 dau. of Henry Pye, of Faringdon, esq. of Thomas 
 Mainwaring, who was third son of Edward Main- 
 waring, of Whitmore Hall, esq.) Arms, &c. as 
 Mainwaring of Whitmore. 
 
 Mainwaring (Ightfield, co. Salop ; derived from Wil- 
 liam, second son of Randle Mainwaring, of Over 
 Peover, who d. in 1516). Arms, &c. as Mainwa- 
 ring of Over Peover. 
 
 Mainwaring, or Ma,n waring (Kermincham, co. Ches- 
 ter ; derived from Ralph Mainwaring, third son of 
 Randle Mainwaring, of Over Peover, esq. who d. 
 in 1510; Roger Manwaring Parker, third son of 
 John Robert Parker, of Green Park, co. Cork, 
 esq. by Catherine his wife, dau. of John Uniacke, 
 of Cottage, esq. and Frances his wife, dau. of 
 Roger Manwaring of Kermincham, assumed in 
 ISOy the surname and arms of Manwaring). Arms, 
 &c. as Mainwaring of Over Peover. 
 
 Mainwaring (Oteley Park, co. Salop; a branch of 
 the Mainwarings of Whitmore ; dei'ived from Ran- 
 dle, third son of Edward Mainwaring, of Whit- 
 more, by Jane his wife, davi. of Matthew Cradock, 
 of Stafford, esq. whose son, George Mainwaring, 
 esq. was M.P. for the city of Chester in 108!) ; 
 James Mainwaring, esq. Alderman of Chester, pur- 
 chased the estate of Bromborough, in Cheshire, 
 and at his decease was s. by his son, James Main- 
 waring, esq. one of the Barons of the Exchequer, 
 who m. iSIary, dau. and co-heir of Charles Kinas- 
 ton, of Oteley Park, esq. and was grandfather of the 
 present Charles Kinaston Mainwaring, of Oteley 
 Park, esq.) Ar. two bars gu. quartering, ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. for Kinaston. Crest and Motto, as 
 Mainwaring of Over Peover. 
 
 Mainwaring (Croxton, co. Chester; derived from 
 Hugh Mainwaring, illegitimate sou of Randle 
 Mainwaring, of Over Peover, esq. who d. in 154C). 
 Ar. two bars gu. a bendlet or. 
 
 Mainwaring (Over Peover, co. Chester, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. two bars gu. for Main- 
 waring; second and third, az. six garbs or, for 
 KyvELioc, Earl of Chester. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an ass's head ppr. Motto — Devant si 
 je puis. 
 
 Mair (as borne by the late W. Mair, of Glassells, 
 
 esq.) Or, three bars dancettee gu. the first charged 
 
 with a crescent and estoile ar. 
 SIair (London). Or, two bars counter indented gu. 
 
 on tlie uppermost a crescent and mullet ar. all 
 
 within a bordure. Crest — A swan ppr. Motto — 
 
 Tempore candidior. 
 Mair (England). Barry of six indented or and gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi pegasus issuing ar. enfiled round 
 
 the waist with a ducal coronet gu. 
 Mair (Scotland). Or, two bars counter indented gii. 
 
 on the uppermost a crescent and mullet ar. Crest 
 
 and Motto, as of London. 
 Maire (Hardwick, co. Durham, and Lartington, co. 
 
 York; derived from John Maire, of the city of 
 
 Dui'ham, who descended from the Maires of Meire, 
 
 in Cheshire). Ar. a three-masted galley sa. waves 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Maire. Ar. a spaniel dog pass. ppr. on a chief era- 
 battled az. a key paleways, the wards upward betw. 
 two crosses crosslet or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 habited, cuff holding a biiglehorn stringed. 
 
 Mairis (Marston, CO. Wilts ; ancestrally written Ma- 
 ris, Maries, and de Mareys (synonymous with De 
 Marisco), descended, on strong presumptive grounds, 
 from an ancient baronial house, reduced by the Wars 
 of the Roses and other causes, originally seated at 
 Huntspill and Cameley, co. Somerset, whence the 
 above family derive, lineally or collaterally, their 
 origin). Quarterly, or and az. a cross quarterly 
 gu. and ar. betw. an eagle displ. in the first and 
 fourth quarters, and a water houget in the second 
 and third, counterchanged of the field. Crest — A 
 mount vert, thereon a peacock in his pride or, 
 from the beak issuant an escroU, inscribed " Esse 
 quain videri ;" the dexter foot resting on an escut- 
 cheon az. charged with a cross pattee fitchee gold. 
 Motto — Si Deus nobiscum quis contra nos I 
 
 Maiustoun (Park). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a 
 chev. gu. a chief az. ; second and third, ar. an 
 eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Maison Scotland). Ar. a bend wavy az. betw. two 
 mullets in chief and a fleur-de lis in base gu. 
 
 Maister (Wood Hall, in Holderness, co. York; for- 
 4 M 
 
M A K 
 
 MAL 
 
 nierly of Winistead and Hull). Az. a fcsse em- | 
 battled betw. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet or, a unicorn's head az. 
 armed and crined of the first. Motto — Vix ea nos- 
 tra voco. 
 
 Mmstersun (Nantwicb, co. Chester, temp. Edward 
 1.) Erm. on a chev. az. betw. three garbs or, a 
 mullet. 
 
 Maitland (Earl of Latcderdale). Or, a lion ramp. 
 7c decUausse within a double tressure 3ory counter- 
 iiory gu. Crest — A lion sejant affronte gu. du- 
 cally crowned, holding in the dexter paw a sword 
 ppr. pomel and hilt or, in the sinister a fleur de lis 
 az. Supporters— -Two eagles, wings expanded, ppr. 
 /l/o*<o— Consilio et animis. 
 
 Maitlanu GiEsON (Clifton Hall, Mid Lothian, bart.) 
 The same Arms, Crest, and Motto. 
 
 Maitland (Holly wich, co. Sussex ; as borne by Gene- 
 ral Frederick Maitland, of that place, brother of 
 Sir Alexander C. Maitland-Gibson, bart.) Same 
 as pi-eceding, 
 
 Maitland (Dundrennan, co. Kirkcudbright). Quar- 
 terly, lirst and fourth, or, a lion ramp, decbausse, 
 within a bordure embattled gu.; second and third, 
 ar. the ruins of an old abbey on a piece of ground 
 ppr. Crest — A demi monk vested grty, holding in 
 the dexter hand a crucifix ar. in the sinister a 
 rosarj' ppr. Motto — Esse quam videri. 
 
 Maitland ( Letliington, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. cooped in all the joints of the first. 
 
 Ma itland (Eccles, Scotland; a cadet of Lethiugton). 
 Or, a lion ramp. gu. couped in all the joints of the 
 first, within a bordure az. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. couped as in the arras, issuing out of 
 water ppr. A/otto — Luctor at emergam. 
 
 Maitland (Pitrichie, Scotland, originally of Gight; 
 as borne by Sir Richard Maitland of that place: 
 descended from Robert, a younger son of Robert 
 Maitland of Thulestane, temp. Robert III.) The 
 same Arms, within a bordure chequy ar. and az. 
 Crest— A lion's head erased gu. Motto — Paix et peu. 
 
 Maitland (.Scotland). The same Arms as Maitland 
 of Lethington, within a bordure wavy az. Crest — 
 A rock placed in the sea ppr. 
 
 Maitland (Scotland). The s. me Arms, charging the 
 bordure with eight granadoes of the first. Crest, 
 as the last. Motto — Attamen tranqciillus. 
 
 Maitland (as borne by Alexander Maitland, of the 
 Spa, CO. Gloucester, esq.) Or, a lion ramp, within 
 a double tressure flory counterllory gu. Crest — A 
 lion sejant affrontee gu. ducally crowned, holding 
 in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. pomel and 
 bilt or, and in the sinister a fleur de lis az. 
 
 Majendie (Castle-Hedingham, co. Essex). Or, on a 
 mount in base vert, a tree betw. a serpent erect on 
 the dexter, and a dove close on the sinister, all 
 ppr. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, the 
 hand holding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Major, or Mager (Southampton and the Isle of 
 Wight; Her. Off. Hants, c. 2S). Gu. an anchor 
 ar. ; on a chief or, three roses of the first. Crest 
 — A greyhound's head gu. collared or. 
 
 Major (Leicestershire ; granted 1646). Ar, two bars 
 sa. ; in chief three mullets pierced of the second. 
 
 Major. The same Arms. Crest — A demi greyhound 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Major (Brampston, co. Nottingham). The same 
 
 Arms. Crest — A greyhound ramp. sa. collared ar. 
 
 thereon three mullets of the first. 
 Major (Worlingworth Hall, co. Suffolk; granted 
 
 176.5). Az. three pillars of the Corinthian order, 
 
 two and one ; on the top of each a ball of the last. 
 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed, habited az. cuff ar. 
 
 charged on the arm with a plate; in the hand ppr. 
 
 a baton or. 
 
 Major Henniker (Baron Henniker). SeeHENNiKER 
 Major. 
 
 Makareth (Lancashire). Gu. three cinquefoils or, a 
 chief of the second. Crest — A dexter arm embowed 
 in armour, holding in the hand a broken tilting- 
 spear, all ppr. 
 
 Makelfelu (bolton, co. York). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three garbs gu. banded or, as many buckles of the last. 
 
 Makemorie. Sa. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 .Makepeace (Middle Temple, London, and Warwick- 
 shire; granted 17'il). Az. on a fesse betw. two 
 leopards pass, or, three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Crest — A leopard pass, reguard. or, reposing his 
 foot on a shield gu. charged with a cross crosslet 
 fitchee of the first. 
 
 Makepeace. The same Arms. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head ar. betw. two laurel branches orleways vert. 
 
 Makepeace (as borne by Robert Makepeace, of Lon- 
 don, and Warfield, co. Berks, esq). Arms and 
 Crest, those of Makepeace of the Middle Temple. 
 
 Makepeace. Az. on a fesse betw. two leopards pass, 
 or, three crosses crosslet gu. Crest— A dove hold- 
 ing in the beak an olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 Makerell. Az. three mackerels haurient ar. 
 
 Makingtield (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 . bezants. 
 
 Makraynald, or M'Raynald (Scotland). Ar. betw. 
 two barrulets, a lion pass. gu. ; in chief three mul- 
 lets az. 
 
 Malabasse. Or, three chev. sa. bezantee. 
 
 Malabassell. Ar. (another, or) three chev. sa. ; on 
 each five plates. 
 
 Malbanc (Wick, Malbanc, and Nantwich, co. Ches- 
 ter). Quarterly, or and gu. a bendlet sa. 
 
 Malbank (Dorsetshire). Ar. four bars wavy, over all 
 a saltire or. 
 
 Malbank. Barry wavy of ten,ar. and az. asaltire or. 
 
 Malbanke (Dorsetshire). Barry wavy of eight, ar. 
 and gu. a saltire or. 
 
 Malbanke. The same Arms. Crest — On a tortoise 
 an eagle perched ppr. 
 
 Malbanke (Lancashire). Paly of six ar. and gu. a 
 bend erm. ; on a canton or, a lion's head erased of 
 the second. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 charged with a bend erm. 
 
 MALnANKE (Staffordshire). Or, frctty gu. ; on a can- 
 ton az. a cross patonce ar. 
 
 Malbanke (Staffordshire). Ar. fretty gu. ; on a can- 
 ton az. a cross pattee or. 
 
 Malbech, Malbesh, or Malbish. Gu. a chev. or, 
 betw. three hinds' heads erased ar. 
 
 Malbise. Ar. a chev. betw. two closets gu. 
 
 Malbone. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Malbone. Or, two bends gobonated ar. and gu. 
 
 Malbol'ck. Ar. four bars wavy ga. ; over all a sal- 
 tire ur. 
 
 Malbuurne (confirmed June, 1615). Az. three escal- 
 lops vi'ithin a bordure engr. ar. the latter charged 
 w ith eleven crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Ma LEY (Norfolk). Az. a cross formee coupee or. 
 
 Malby, or Maltby. Ar. on a bend gu. throe garbs or. 
 
 Ma LB v. The same Arms. C'rei^— An Indian goat 
 pass. or. 
 
 Malcake. Vert, a saltire lozengy or. 
 Malcasty. Barry of eight ar. and gu. a bend sinister 
 az. 
 
 Malcher. Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp, 
 sa. three bezants. 
 
 Maixoi.ach (Scotland). Erm. fretty gu. 
 
 Malcolm (Poltallock, co. Argyle ; chief of the clan 
 Cliallum, or M'Callum, settled in Argyleshire at a 
 very early period ; derived from Donald M'Gilles- 
 pie Vic O'Challuni, or Donald, who was seised of 
 the lands of Poltallock, as appears from a charter 
 dated 18 May, l.'jCi. The present representative is 
 Neill Malcohi, of Poltallock, esq. son and heir 
 of the late Neill Malcolm, of Poltallock, esq. by 
 Mary Anne, his wife, dau. and heiress of David 
 Orme, of Lamb Abbey, in Kent, esq. M.D.) Ar. 
 on a saltire az. betw. four stags' heads erased gu. 
 five mullets or. Crest — A tower ar. Supporters 
 —On either side a stag at gaze ppr. chain refiexed 
 over the back or. Motto— la ardua petit. 
 
 Malcolm (Balbeadie, co. Fife, bart.) Or, a cross sal- 
 tire az. betw. three stags' heads couped gu. Crest 
 —A pyramid encircled by a laurel wreath ppr. 
 Motto — Ardua tendo. 
 
 Malcolm (as borne by the late Admiral Sir Pulteney 
 Malcolm, G.C.B. third son, by Margaret his wife, 
 sister of Sir Thomas Pasley, bart. of George Mal- 
 colm of Burnfort, co. Dumfries, a descendant of 
 the Malcolms of Lahore and Innerteil, co. Fife). 
 Or, on a saltire az. betw. four harts' heads erased 
 
M A L 
 
 MA L 
 
 gu. five crescents of the field ; on a canton az. 
 a naval crown or, and pendent therefrom a re- 
 presentiition of the gold medal presented to Sir 
 Pulteney by his IHajesty's command, for his meri- 
 torious services in the memorable action with the 
 French fleet off St. Domingo on 6 Feb. isnfi. Crest 
 — On a muunt vert a tower ar. masoned sa. ^fup- 
 porters — Dexter, a stag reguard. jjpr. gorged with 
 a naval crown or ; sinister, a seahorse also ppr. 
 gorged as the dexter. Motto — In ai-dua tendit. 
 
 Malcom, or Malcolm (England;. Or, a saltire gu. 
 betw. four stags' heads erased of the last. Crest — 
 A demi swan rising ar. 
 
 Maldock (Suffolk). Or, fretty sa. 
 
 Maldon, Town of (Essex). Az. three lions pass, re- 
 guard, in pale or ; on the reverse of the Corpora- 
 tion seal a ship of one mast on the sea, sail 
 furled, in the stern a castle, thereon a flag of the 
 before mentioned arms. Legend — Sigillum com- 
 mune corpe villre de Maldon. 
 
 Malebar (Derbyshire; descended from France). Or, 
 two axes erect, endorsed, handles az. blades sa. ; on 
 a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the first. 
 
 ftlALEFAUNT. Gu. three b.irs gemelles ar ; on a chief 
 or, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Malei'o.nt. Barry, ar. and gu. in chief a lion pass, 
 of the second. 
 
 Malefont, or Malf.fant. Barry of ten, gu. and ar. ; 
 on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Malefont. Gu. on a chev. or, a lion pass. sa. 
 crowned of the second. 
 
 Malefont, or Malesaunts. Per cliev. or and gu. ; 
 in chief a lion pass. sa. ; in base a fret ar. 
 
 Maleock (Wales). Ar. on a chev. sa. three angels 
 kneeling, habited in long robes, close girt, their 
 hands conjoined, elevated upon their breasts, wings 
 displ. or. 
 
 SIalet (Wilbury House, co. Wilts, bart.) Az. three 
 escallops or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 tiger's head crm. Motto — Ma force d en haut. 
 
 Ma LET (ancient). Gu. a lion ramp, or, debruised with a 
 bendlet erm. 
 
 Mai.et (Nottinghamshire). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 six square buckles or. 
 Malet (Ash, in Iddesleigh, co. Devon ; derived from 
 
 Sir Baldwin Malet of Enemer, temp, Henry HI. 
 
 and now repi'esented by Hugh Malet, of Ash, esq. 
 
 a magistrate for the county). Arms, as Malet, 
 
 bart. Crest — A hind's, a tiger's, and an antelope's 
 
 head ar. have been borne by different branches of 
 
 the family. 
 
 MALFrr. Or, on a chief gu. a label of five points of 
 the field. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, holding 
 a scimetar erect, all pjir. 
 
 Malford. Sa. three lions pass, in pale or. 
 
 Malfori>. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three dr:«ks ar. 
 
 Malham (Elslake, co. York). Gu. three chev. fretty 
 in base ar. ; on a chief or, a lion pass. az. 
 
 Malherbe (Fenyton, co. Devon ; the heiress ni Fer- 
 rers). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three nettle leaves 
 erect ppr. : the nettles were referential to the 
 family name. 
 
 Malherbe. Gu. a chev. betw. three sprigs of mallow 
 leaves ar. 
 
 Mali.vc. Gu. a crescent ar. ; on a chief or, three 
 goats' heads erased sa. Crest — Out of a ducal co- 
 ronet a jdume of ostrich feathers in a ca.se ppr. 
 
 Malins (originally settled in the southern part of 
 Warwickshire, and now resident at Birmingham). 
 Sa. on a fesse or, two pallets. Crist — An arm in 
 annour erect ppr. couped at the elbow, grasping a 
 crescent or. Motto — Adjuvante Deo. 
 
 Mallagyn. Sa. a covered cup ar. 
 
 Mallake (Axmouth, co. Devon). Per chev. engr. or 
 and sa. ; in chief two pellets, each charged with a 
 fleur-de-lis of the first ; in base a bezant charged 
 with a fleur de-lis of the second. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect, vested or, thereon two bends wavy sa. ; 
 in the hand ppr. a mallet of the first. 
 
 Mallam. Ar. two bars az. in chief three mullets 
 pierced sa. Crest — A dolphin naiantor. 
 
 Mallard. Vert, on a bend ar. three crescents sa. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. a stag trippant ppr. 
 
 Mallard. Vert, a chev. betw. three rams statant ar. 
 
 Maller. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Wali.erby (Devonshire). Or, (another, ar.) a bunch 
 
 of nettles vert. 
 Mallere. Erm. a chev. gu. a bordure engr. sa. 
 Mallet, or Martell (Berkshire). Gu. three mallets 
 
 ar. 
 
 Mallet (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a cliev. betw. three 
 buckles sa. 
 
 Mallet (Buckinghamshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 chaplets ar. 
 
 Mallet (Buckinghamshire, and Normanton,co. Vork). 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three round buckles ai'. 
 
 Mallet, or Malet (Cornwall; Devonshii-e ; and 
 Audres, co. Somerset, temp. William the Con- 
 queror). Az. three escallops or. Crest — A hind's 
 head ar. ducally gorged or. (Another crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's head erm. Another, 
 out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's head ar.) 
 
 Mallet (Derbyshire). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 (another, six) buckles or. 
 
 Mallet (Dei-byshire). Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 six round buckles ar. 
 
 Mallet, or Martell (Derbyshire and Nottingham- 
 shire). Gu. a fesse betw. six mallets or. 
 
 Mallet (Derbyshire). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. six 
 round buckles or. 
 
 Mallet (Enmoie, co. Somerset; ancient). Paly of 
 six gu. and or, a lion statant guard, ar. 
 
 Mallet. Gu. (another, sa ) three round buckles or. 
 
 Mallet. Gu. a fesse nebulee or. 
 
 Malley. Ar. a bend sa. Crest — A goat's head 
 erased sa. bezantee. 
 
 Mallock (Cockington, formerly of Rouse-Down, co. 
 Devon, seated at the fonner place since 1054). Per 
 chev. engr. or and sa. in chief two pellets, each 
 charged w ith a fleur-de-lis of the first, in base a 
 bezaiit, charged with a fleur-de-lis of the second. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested or, thereon two 
 bends wavy sa. in the hand ppr. a mallet of the 
 first. 
 
 Mallom (Walter -Acton, co. Norfolk ; gi-auted 4 May, 
 1685). Ar. three chev. braced, in base gu. ; on a 
 chief of the second a lion pass. betw. two mullets 
 of the first. Crest — A dexter arm erect, habited 
 vert, the cuff turned up erm. the hand ppr. holding 
 a lure, feathered ar. garnished or, stringed and 
 tasselled gu. 
 
 Mallory, or Mallorie (Papworth, co. Cambridge, 
 and Kirkbie-Mallorie, co. Leicester). Or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Mallory (Studley, co. York). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 collared ar. Crest — A nag's head couped gu. 
 
 Mallory (Mobberley, co. Chester, temp. James I.; de- 
 rived from the Kev. Tliomas Mallory, Dean of 
 Chester, and Rector of Davenham and Mobberley, 
 a younger son of Sir William iMalloi-y, of Studley, 
 CO. York. The late Kev. John Holdsworth Mallory, 
 Rector of Mobberley, left an only dau. and heiress, 
 Julia, m. to the Rev. George Leigh, who assumed 
 the surname of Ma llor y, and is the present Rector 
 of Mobberley). Arms and Crest, as Mallory of 
 Studley, with the adilition to the arms of a canton 
 az. 
 
 Mallory (Leicestershire). Or, (another, ar.) three 
 lions paj^s. sa. 
 
 Mallory (Lord Mayor of London, 1564). Or, a lion 
 ramp, guard, tail forked gu. collared ar. within a 
 borJure of the second. 
 
 Mallory (Woodford, co. Northampton). Or, a lion 
 ramp, with two tails gu. collared ar. on the shoul- 
 der a lleur-de-lis of the first. Crest — A nag's head 
 gu. crined or, charged with a tleur-de-lis of the 
 last. 
 
 Mallory (Northamptonshire). Purp. a lion ramp, 
 or, collared gu. C/'Cit — A nag's head or. 
 
 Mallory (Wooderson, co. York). Sa. three grey- 
 hounds, courant, ai-. collared gu. 
 
 Mallory. Or, a lion ramp, doubled queued, gu. 
 C'/'f.v/ — A horse's head couped, per pale, gu. and 
 az. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Mallory. Or, three lions ramp. sa. within a bordure 
 engr. az. 
 
 Mallory. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three mullets 
 pierced of the second. 
 
M AL 
 
 MAL 
 
 Mallory. £rm. a cUev. gu. within a boiduve eiigr. 
 sa. 
 
 Mallow. Az. a fesse engr. or, betw. three boys' 
 beads, couped, ar. Crest — On a cbapeau gu. turned 
 np erni. two sceptres, in saltire, or. 
 
 Mallworth. Az. a dolpbin, naiant, ar. 
 
 Mallyng (Cornwall). Gu. three goats pass. ar. 
 attired or. 
 
 Malmains. Az. three sinister hands, couped, ar. 
 
 Crest — A Iamb supporting a banner ar. 
 Malmayn. Az. three dexter hands ar. 
 Malmaynes. Az. three sinister hands, couped, ar. 
 
 Crest — An arm, embowed, in armour, hand apau- 
 
 mee, ppr. 
 
 Malmaynes. Erm. on a cher. (another, on a chief) 
 gu. three sinister hands, couped, ar. 
 
 Maliiaynes. Gu. three siui.ster hands, couped, ar. 
 guttee de poix. 
 
 Malmaynes. Gu. three dexter hands, couped, or. 
 
 Malmaynes. Gu. three dexter hands, couped and 
 erect, ar. « 
 
 Malmaynes. Sa. three sinister hands, couped, or. 
 
 Malmaynes. Ar. three fusils, in bend, gu. 
 
 Malmaynes. Ar. a cliev. gu. betw. ten crosses cross- 
 let sa. 
 
 Malmels. Ar. a bend engr. Tert. 
 
 Malmesbi'Ry, Earl of. See Harris. 
 
 Malmesdury, Corporation of the Town of. The seal 
 represents a castle, with an embattled tower at 
 each end ; on the centre a tower domed, thereon a 
 pennon ; on each side of the castle three ears of 
 wheat on one stalk ; in chief, on the dexter side, a 
 mullet of six points, and on the sinister an incres- 
 cent; again, on the .sinister side, three balls, one 
 near the dome of the upper tower, and the otlier 
 two near the battlements of the sinister tower; the 
 base of the escutcheon water. 
 
 Malone (Ballynahown and Baronstown, Ireland; 
 as borne by Richard Malone, of Baronstown, esq. 
 M.P. created Baron Smulerlin in 178.5 : his lord- 
 .ship's younger brother was Edmond Malone, the 
 Commentator on Shakspeaie). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 betw. three mullets ar. Crest— \ man in complete 
 armour, holding in his dexter hand a lance, and 
 on his sinister ai-m a shield, all ppr. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a unicorn ; sinister, a pegasus.both ducally 
 collared and chained az. Motto— ViieWs ad urnam. 
 
 Maloques. Paly often, or and gu. within a bordure ar. 
 
 Malory (Cambridgeshire and London). Or, a lion 
 ramp, tail forchee, and bordure gu. 
 
 Malory (Leicestershire). Or, alien ramp, tail forchee, 
 
 Malory (Draughton, co. Northampton). Or, three 
 
 lions pass, guard, in pale, sa. 
 Malory (Yorkshire). Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Malory. Or, a lion ramp, within a bordure gu. 
 Maloky. Ar. three lions pass, in pale, sa. 
 Ma lor YE (Staffordshire). Per pale, indented ar. and 
 sa. 
 
 Maloure (Leicestershire, tony. Edward I.) Or, three 
 
 lions pass, guard, in pale, sa. 
 Maloysell. Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. 
 Malpas (Cheshire). Gu. three pheons ar. 
 Malpas (Cheshire). Ar. a cross flory az. 
 Malpas (Cheshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three pheons ar. 
 Malpas. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 
 a wivern, vomiting flames at both ends, ppr. 
 Malpas. Ar. a cross moline az. 
 Malpas. Ar. a cross patonce az. 
 Malson, or Mallesome. Per pale, az. and gu. three 
 
 crescents ar. 
 
 Malston (Devonshire). Az. on a fesse engr. or, three 
 lozenges gu. 
 
 Malston (Devonshire). Ar. a fox (another, a wolf) 
 
 sa. enraged gu. 
 Malt. Gu. a horse armed or, bridled and saddled of 
 
 the first, with a plume on his head, and trappings, 
 
 and on his shoulder a cinquefoil of the last ; on his 
 
 hip an escutcheon charged with a cross, all betw. 
 
 three gaibs of the second. 
 Maltby (Maltby, Cleveland, co. York). Ar. on a 
 
 bend gu. three garbs or. Crest — A garb or, banded 
 
 gu. 
 
 Mali tRSTONE (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. ; on a chiuf 
 of the last a crescent or. 
 
 MALTiwAnn (Rougham, CO. Suffolk). Sa. on a saltire 
 ar. a griffin's head, erased, of the first. Crest — A 
 demi griffin ar. holding between the claws a sal- 
 tire sa. 
 
 Malton, or Melton (South Hayne, co. Devon, and 
 Yorkshire). Az. a cross llory, voided, ar. Crest— 
 A snake, nowed and erect, in pale, ppr. ducally 
 gorged ar. ' 
 
 Malion (Ireland). Ar. three bends az. Crest — On 
 a rock a dove, holding in the beak an olive branch, 
 ppr. 
 
 Malton, or Melton (Lancashire). Ar. a cross pattee, 
 voided, gu. 
 
 Malton, or Melton. The same Arms. Crest— K 
 dolphin haurient, devouring a fish, ppr. 
 
 Malton, or Melton (Lancashire). Gu. a cross sar- 
 ci Uy ar. 
 
 Malton, or Melton (Middlesex). Erm. a cross gu. 
 voided ar. 
 
 Malton, or Melton (Middlesex). Ar. a cross flory 
 ar. voided of the field, charged with a bezant. 
 
 Malton, or Melton. Az. a cross patonce or, charged 
 with another of the field. 
 
 Malton. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, betw. 
 three annulets of the second. 
 
 Malton. Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, an annu- 
 let of the second. 
 
 Malton. Ar. a cross flory sa. voided purp. within a 
 bordure of the second, charged with trefoils of the 
 first. 
 
 Malton. Erm. (another, ar.) a cross, voided, gu. 
 
 Malton. Erm. a cross gu. surmounted of another ar. 
 
 Malton. Az. a lion ramp. or. crowned or, betw. ten 
 annulets of the second. 
 
 Malton. Ar. a cross patonce purp. voided of the 
 field, within a bordure sa. charged with eight tre- 
 foils slipped of the first. 
 
 Malton. So. alion ramp, within an orleof annulets ar. 
 
 Malton. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or; on a bor- 
 dure of the second eight annulets of the first. 
 
 Malton. Ar. a cross patonce, voided, gu. within a 
 bordure sa. charged with eight trefoils slipped of 
 the first. 
 
 Maltravers (Leicestershire and Dor.setshirc). Sa. a 
 fret or ; a label of four points erm. (Another, 
 without the label.) 
 
 Malveysin (Staffordshire and Lancashire ; the elder 
 co-heir of the family of Malveysin, or Mauveysin, 
 of Mayvesin Rideway, co. Stafford, Elizabeth Mal- 
 veysin, dau. of Sir Robert Mauveysin, knt. m. first, 
 in the time of Richard II. Roger de Chetwynd, 
 and being left a widow, issueless, ?«. secondly. Sir 
 John Cawarden, of Cheshire, knt. ; her great-great- 
 great-graudson, Thomas Cawarden, of Mauveysin 
 Rideway, left four daus. his co heirs, viz. Eliza- 
 beth, b. in 1577,111. to Gerard Stanley of Harleston, 
 and left one dau. who m. William Pargiter ; 
 Maud, b. in 1578, m. to the Rev. John Langton ; 
 Joyce, b. in 1579, m. to John Chadwicke, esq. ; and 
 Mary, b. in 1588, »j. to Henry Sewal,Mayor of Coven- 
 try). Gu. three bends ar. Crest — A talbot's head gu. 
 
 Malvesme. Gu. three bends or. 
 
 Malwyn. Or, a cross moline az. 
 
 Malv (Kent). Gu. a fesse cotised ar. betw. eight 
 billets of the last; three and two in chief, and two 
 and one in base. Crest — .4n arm embowed, hold- 
 ing an anchor by the middle, in pale, the bottom 
 of it resting on the wreath. 
 
 Malyn. Gu. a fesse cotised ar. betw. six billets of 
 the second. Crest — An arm bent, couped at the 
 shoulder, sa. holding an anchor or, the hand ppr. 
 
 Malyn. Erm. a fesse paly of six or and gu. 
 
 Malyn. Erm. on a chev. vert, betw. three falcons 
 ppr. belled or, as many crosses moline of the last. 
 
 Malyart. Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops of the 
 first ; in chief as many pellets, each charged with 
 a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Malynes (Kent). Ar. a bend engr. purp. 
 
 Malynes. Erm. a fesse gu.; in chief three pales of 
 the second. Crest — A reindeer's head, cabossed, ppr. 
 
 Malynes. Or, three pales gu. ; on an escutcheon ar. 
 an imperial eagle sa. 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 MiiN (Hatfield Broadock, co. Essex, and Kent). Or, 
 a cliev. engv. (another, plain) ermines, betw. three 
 lions ramp. sa. Crest — Five spears ppr. issuant 
 from the top of a tower or. 
 
 Man (Kent). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three lions 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Man (Kent). Or, three chev. sa. 
 
 Man (Lancashire). Per fesse embattled ar. and az. 
 three goats pass, counterchanged, attired or. 
 
 Man (Long Sutton, co. Lincoln). Or, three chev. sa. ; 
 in chief as many pellets. 
 
 Man (BuUingbrooke, co. Lincoln). Per fesse em- 
 battled, ar. and gu. three goats pass, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Man (London). Az. on a fesse, counter-batelly, betw. 
 three goats pass. ar. as many pellets. Crest — A 
 dragon's head betw. two dragons' wings, expanded, 
 gu. guttee d'or. 
 
 Man (Newcastle). Sa. on a fesse betw. three goats 
 pass. ar. as many pellets. 
 
 SIan (Scotland). Gu. three boots ar. spui'red sa. 
 
 Man, or Mann (Ipswich, co. Suffolk ; granted 2 March, 
 l(i!)2). Sa. on a fesse counter-embattled betw. three 
 goats pass. ar. as many pellets. Crest — A demi 
 dragon, with wings endorsed, ar. guttfee sa. 
 
 Man. Or, a fesse cotised az. 
 
 Man, Isle of. Gu. three legs conjoined in the fesse 
 point, in armour ppr. garnished and spurred or. 
 
 Manard (granted 1590). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 dexter hands couped gu. Crest — A stag pass, or, 
 attired ppv. 
 
 Manarue. Sa. three dexter hands erased ar. 
 
 Manaton, or Mannincton (Manaton in Southill, co. 
 Cornwall). Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets, 
 pierced, of the field. Crest — A demi unicorn ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Manbe. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. ten escallops gu. 
 
 Manbucker, or Montbucher. Ar. three pots gu. 
 within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Manry (Elsham, co. Lincoln, and London ; Her. Off. 
 London, c. '24). Ar. a lion i-amp. sa. within an 
 oi'le of eight escallops gu. Crest — An ai'm couped 
 at the elbow, erect, vested per pale crenellfee, or 
 and ar. holding in the gauntlet a sword, pomelled 
 of the first. 
 
 Man BY. Az. a lion ramp, or; on a chief sa. three 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Manby. Ar. a lion salient sa. within an orle of escal- 
 lops gu. 
 
 Manby. Ar. two bars sa. over all a uiaunch gu. 
 Manby. Ar. a lion ramp. az. ; on a chief sa. three 
 
 martlets of the first. 
 Manbye (Essex). Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle of 
 
 escallops sa. 
 
 Mancester, or Manchester (Warwickshire). Vaire, 
 ar. and sa. ; on a bend gu. an eagle or. (Anotlier, 
 three eagles.) 
 
 Mancester. Vaire, ar. and gu. a bend of the second. 
 JIancester. Vair, a bend gu. 
 Mancester. Vaire, ar. and sa. a bend gu. 
 Manchenhali,. Gu. a bend engr. or. 
 Manchester, Duke of. See Montague. 
 Manchester, Town of. Gu. three beudlets enhanced 
 or. 
 
 Manchester (Stafl"ordshire). Potent, counter-potent, 
 
 ar. and sa. ; over all a bend gu. 
 Manchester. See Maunchester and Mancester. 
 Manchestre. Vair, a bend gu. 
 Manchinghall. Gu. a bend engr. or, a label ar. 
 Mancourt. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. 
 Mancy. Ar. three chev. sa. 
 Mandatt. Gu. three bends dancettee or. 
 Manderne (Penzance, co. Cornwall). Az. a lion 
 
 ramp, or, guttee de sang, crowned of the second. 
 
 Crest — A lion ramp, or, guttee de sang, crowned 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Manderson (England). Ar. a pale vair, or and az. 
 
 Crest — An antelope pass. ar. collared gu. 
 Manderson (Haddington, Scotland). Ar. a pale vair, 
 
 three pairs of wings, in lure, gu. Crest — A lion 
 
 ramp. betw. the forepaws a crescent ppr. 
 Mandevile (Buckinghamshire and Essex), Ar. on a 
 
 chief indented gu. thi'ee martlets or. 
 Manuevile (First Earl of Essex; granted 1131»). 
 
 Quarterly, or and gu. an escarbuncle of eight rajs, 
 floret ty, sa. 
 
 Manuevile (Essex). A'r. a chief indented gu. 
 Mandevile (Essex). Ar. on a chev. dancettee gu. 
 
 tiiree martlets or. 
 Mandevile (C.ssex). Az. three wolves pass. or. 
 Mandevile (Warwickshire). Or, a fret az. 
 Mandevile (Warwickshire). Az. fretty or. 
 Mandevile (Wiltshire). Quarterly, vert and gu. a 
 
 fesse wavy betw. three trefoils counterchanged. 
 Mandevile. Quarterly, vaire and gu. Crest — Two 
 
 dexter hands conjoined, supporting a scimetar, iu 
 
 pale, all ppr. 
 Manuevile. Quarterly, or and gu. 
 Mandevile. Quarterly, gu. and or. 
 Mandevile. Quarterly, ar. and az. within a bordure 
 
 vair6, of the first and gu. 
 Mandevile. Vaire, ar. and gu. 
 
 Mandevile. Gyronny of eight gu. and ar. an escar- 
 buncle sa. 
 
 Mandevile. Or, on a chief indented gu. three trefoils 
 ar. 
 
 Mandevile. Ar. on a chev. gu. three martlets or. 
 Mandevile. Az. a fret or. 
 
 Mandevile. Vert, three wolves pass, in pale or. 
 
 Mandeville (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on a chief in- 
 dented gu. three martlets or. 
 
 Mandeville { Dor.setshire). Gu. three lions pass, in 
 pale ar. over all a bendlet az. 
 
 Mandeville (Nottley, co. Essex; now represented, 
 through Legat, by the D'Oylys of Shottisham, co. 
 Norfolk, and the East Indies). Ar. on a chief in- 
 dented gu. three martlets or. 
 
 Mandeville, or Marshwood (Dorsetshire; Second 
 Earl nf Essex, temp. John). Quarterly, or and 
 gu- 
 
 Mandeville (Fifth Earl of Essex). Quarterly, or 
 
 and gu. within a bordure vair. 
 Mandeville (Earl of Essex). Per pale or and gu. the 
 
 regalia sa. 
 
 MANDiviLLE. Gu. an escarbuncle, nowed and flowered, 
 or. 
 
 Mandeville. Or, three bars az. 
 
 Mandeville. Quarterly, or and az. four sinister 
 wings displ. counterchanged. 
 
 Mandeville. Ar. on a chief indented gu. three tre- 
 foils of the field. 
 
 Mandeville. Quarterly, or and az. a bordure vair, 
 
 Mandeville. Az. fretty or, a fesse gu. 
 
 Mandeville. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Mandeyet. Paly wavy of six gu. and or. 
 
 Mandit (Great Stretton, co. Lincoln). Per pale wavy 
 or and gu. ; over all, on a bend ar. three tor- 
 teaus. 
 
 Manditt, or Manduvt. Chequy or and az. within 
 a bordure gu. Crest — A garland of laurel leaves 
 vert. 
 
 Mandrey (Essex). Ar. a demi lion within an orle of 
 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Mandut (Lincolnshire). Gu. three pales dancettee 
 
 ar. 
 
 Mandut, or Manduyt (Northumberland and Stafford- 
 shire). Erm. two bars gu. 
 
 Mandut (Wiltshire). Gu. three pales dancettee or. 
 
 MANnuT,or Manduit (Warwickshire, and Somerfoid- 
 Mandiiit, co. Wilts). Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 Mandut, or Manduyt. Gu. three bars dancettee or. 
 Crest — A roundle ar. charged with a stag standing 
 on a mount, ppr. 
 
 Manelson (Lincolnshire). Az. in a crescent ar. a 
 sun or. 
 
 Manester. Vairfe, or and sa. ; on a bend gu. three 
 eagles displ. of the first. 
 
 Maney (Linton, co. Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. 
 three chev. betw. as many cinquefoils, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — An arm, couped at the elbow 
 and erect, habited per pale, ar. and sa. the cufl' 
 counterchanged, holding in the hand ppr. a battle- 
 axe of the last. 
 
 Maney (Linton, co. Kent). Barry of six sa. and or, 
 in chief three cinquefoils of the second. (Another, 
 a cinquefoil or.) 
 
 Maney (Kent). Or, two bars sa. ; on a chief of the 
 second three cinquefoils of the fii'st. 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 MiNEY. Av. three inescutcheoiis gu. 
 Maney, or Maynoye. Gu. a fesse betw. tlnee mart- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Manfeld (Skirpenbeck, co. York ; confirmed 20 Sept. 
 1563). Gu. a bend cotised ar. betw. six crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Manfeld (Hutton on Derwent, co. York). The same. 
 Manfeld. Ar. two bars sa.; on the uppermost a 
 
 wivern, volant, tail extended of the field. 
 Manfeld. Gu. a bend cotised ar. betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 Manfiei.d, or Mansfield (Buckingham.shire). Sa. 
 
 three sinister hands couped at the wrist ar. Crest 
 
 — A tiger sejant or, ducally gorged gu. 
 Manfield (West Leake, co. Nottingham). Ar. a 
 
 chev. betw. three mauuches sa. Vrat — A griffin's 
 
 head erased. 
 Man field. Ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 Manfold, or Manyfold (Cornwall). Ar. a cher. 
 wavy betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Manford. Or, a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Crest — Three annulets interlaced or. 
 
 AIanford, Mounford, or Monueford. Or, three 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Mangfielu. Ar. three lions' heads erased sn. 
 
 Mangle, or Ma.ngles. Or, a bend vair, betw. two 
 crosses verdee, voided sa. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed in armour ppr. charged with two roses gu. 
 grasping in the hand a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Mangles (Woodbridge, co. Surrey). Arms and Crest, 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Manigforu. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Manigham. Ar. on a chev. betw. three wrens gu. as 
 many mullets of the first. 
 
 Maning. Sa. a cross patonce betw. four trefoils 
 slipped or. 
 
 Maningham (Fendrayton, co. Cambridge, and Kent). 
 Sa. a fesse erm. in chief three griflins' heads erased 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a talbot's 
 head or, collared and lined gu. at the end of the 
 line a bow knot. 
 
 Maningham. Or, a water boiiget sa. ; on a chief 
 three pellets. 
 
 Maningham. Ar. a chev sa. betw. three moorcocks az. 
 Manington (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 mullets or. 
 
 Manington. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinqutfoils of 
 the field. 
 
 Maniot. Barry of .six or and sa. ; on a canton of 
 the last a flenr de lis of the first. Crest — A .Sara- 
 cen's head, affrontee, ppr. wreathed about the tem- 
 ples ar. and sa. 
 
 Manlery. Sa. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp, issuant 
 of the first. 
 
 Manley (Manley, co. Chester, and Erbistock, co. 
 Denbigh ; derived from one of the companions in 
 arms of the Conqueror, wliose name appears on 
 the Battell Abbey Roll. The present representative 
 of this longdescended line is John Shawe Manley. 
 of Manley Hall, co. Stafford, and Braziers, co. 
 Oxford, esq. son of the late Admiral Isaac George 
 Manley, of Braziers, hy Frances his wife, dau. 
 and co-heir of Charles Pole, esq.) Ar. a dexter 
 hand, couped and erect, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Crest — A Saracen's head, affrontee, ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples ar. and sa. Motto — Manus ha;c 
 inimica tyrannis. 
 
 Manley. Or, on a bend sa. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Crest — A cross pattee az. 
 
 Manley. Or, a bend sa. 
 
 Manley. Or, on a bend sa. three dolphins ar. 
 Manley. Purp. a sinister hand, couped and erect, ar. 
 Manley. Vaire, a maunch gu. 
 
 Manlove (Ashborne, co. Derby, originally from Staf- 
 fordshire). Az. a chev. betw. three anchors erm. 
 Crest — Out of a nmral coronet gu. a cubit arm 
 erect, vested erminois, cull" ar. grasping in the 
 hand ppr. a flaming sword of the third. 
 
 Manlove (Staffordshire). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three anchors or. 
 
 Manlovell. Vert, three wolves pass, in pale cr. 
 Crest — Five bellflowers erect ppr. leaved vert. 
 
 Manlow. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three anchors or. 
 
 jManly. Or, a bend engr. sa. fVeif— Across pattee ar. 
 
 Manmaker (Middleburgli, Zealand). Gu. three acorns 
 or. Crest — Two wings displ. gu. 
 
 Mann {Earl Cornwallis). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 sa. on a fesse, counter embattled, betw. three 
 goats pass. ar. as many pellets, for Mann; second 
 and third, sa. guttee d'eau on a fesse ar. tliree 
 Cornish choughs ppr. for Cornwallis. Crests 
 — A demi dragon sa. guttee d'eau, for Mann ; on a 
 mount vert a stag lodged regxiard. ar. attired and 
 uuguled or, gorged with a cliaplet of laurel vert, 
 vulned in the shoulder ppr. Supporters — Two 
 stags ar. each gorged with a chaplet of laurel ppr. 
 Motto — Virtus vincit invidiam. 
 
 Mann (Linton, co. Kent; as borne by Sir HoRATio 
 Mann, K. B. created a Baronet in 1755: he d. in 
 I7B6, and was succeeded by liis nephew, Sir Horatio 
 Mann, second Bart. M.P. for Sandwich, whose 
 three daus. and co heirs were — Lucy, m. to James 
 Mann, of Egerton Lodge, co. Kent, esq. ; Emily, 
 ni. to Sir Robert Heron, bart. ; and Harriet, m. to 
 Colonel Rochfort). Sa. on a fe.-ise embattled and 
 counter-embattled, betw. three goats statant ar. as 
 many pellets. Crest — A demi dragon, wings en- 
 dorsed, sa. guttee d'eau, inside of the wings and 
 talons ppr. Motto — Per ardua stabilis. 
 
 Mann. Ar. three antique boots sa. spurs or. Crcsl — 
 A demi man ppr. wreatlied about the temples and 
 loins vert, holding over the dexter shoulJer an 
 arrow ppr. 
 
 Mann. Or, a chev. engr. ermines, betw. three lions 
 ramp. sa. Crest — A tower or, issuant from the 
 turrets five spears ppr. 
 
 Manners (Ethale, or Etall, co. Northumberland ; re- 
 presented by the Duke of Rutland). Or, two 
 bars az. a chief gu. Crest — A bull's head erased 
 gu. ducally gorged and chained or. In the time of 
 Henry Vlil. an iionourable augmentation was 
 granted to Thomas Manners of Etall and Belvoir, 
 Lord Ros, created Earl of Rutland in 1525, viz. a 
 chief, quarterly, az. and gu. ; on the first and 
 fourth, two tleurs de-lis or; on the second and 
 third, a lion of England. The present Crest (adopted 
 after the marriage of Sir RobL'i't Manners with 
 Eleanor, eldest sister and co-heir of Edmund Lord 
 Ros of Belvoir) — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 peacock in pride ppr. Supporters — Two unicorns 
 ar. armed, crined, tufted, and unguled or. Motto — 
 Pour y parvenir. 
 
 Manners Long Fraroliugton, co. Northumberland ; 
 represented by John Manners Fenwicke, of that 
 place, esq. eldest son and heir of James Fenwicke, of 
 Longwitton Hall, co. Noithumberland, by Jane his 
 wife, dau. and heir of J ohn Manners, of Long Fram- 
 lington, esq.) Arms, Ike, as Manners of Etall. 
 
 Manners (Hanby Hall, co. Lincoln, and Buckmin- 
 ster, CO. Leicester; created a Baronet 5 Jan. 1<9.!). 
 Or, two bars az. a chief, quarterly, of the first 
 and gu. ; in the first and fourth quarters, two 
 fleurs-de-lis or; in the second and third, a lion 
 pass, guard, of the field, all within a bordure wavy 
 gobony ar. and sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a peacock in pride ppr. each 
 charged with a bendlet sinister wavy gobony, or 
 and sa. 
 
 tilksHERS Sv^TOfi {f'iscount Canterbury). See Sut- 
 ton. 
 
 Manners (Cambridge). Erm. on a saltire engr. sa. 
 five bezants. 
 
 Manners. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 
 Manners, or Mannors. Or, two bars az. a chief gu. 
 
 Manners Sutton (,Baron Manners, of Foston, co. 
 Lincoln). Or, two bars az. a chief, quarterly, of 
 the second and gu. the fii'st and fourth quarters 
 each charged with two fleurs de-lis gold ; the second 
 and third, each charged with a lion of England; a 
 crescent for difT. Crests — First, a wolf 's head erased 
 gu. for Sutton ; second, on a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. a peacock in pride ppr. differenced as the 
 arms. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn ar. armed, 
 maned, tufted, and unguled or, charged on the 
 shoulder with a cross flory az. ; sinister, a like 
 unicorn charged on the shoulder with a portcullis, 
 sa. Motto — Pour y parvenir. 
 
 Manney. Or, three chev. sa. 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 SfANNiNG (Cholmondley, co. Chester). Gu. a cross 
 patonce betw. four trefoils slipped or. 
 
 Manning (Stanbiiry in Shorwiustow, co. Cornwall). 
 Per pale, gu. (soiuetimes ax.) and or, a lion ramp, 
 connterchanged. 
 
 Manning (Codhara, co. Kent; granted 1577, Her Off. 
 Kentf c. 16). Gn. a cross patonce betw. four 
 cinquefoils or. Crcxt — Out of a ducal crown or, 
 an eafile's head sa. beaked of the first, betw. two 
 ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Manning (Downe, co. Kent; confirmed 20 April, 
 1577). Gu. a cross flory betw. four trefoils slipped 
 or. Crest — An eagle's head sa. betw. two ostrich 
 feathers ar. all issuing out of a ducal coronet, 
 or. 
 
 Manning (Norfolk). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross 
 patonce betw. four trefoils slipped or. 
 
 Manning (Sussex). Gu. a cross patonce betw. four 
 trefoils or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an 
 eagle's head ar. betw. two wings sa. 
 
 Manning. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils gu. 
 
 Manhincham. .Sa. a fesse erm. ; in chief three grif- 
 fins' heads erased or. 
 
 Manningham. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three peacocks 
 ax. 
 
 Mannington. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or. 
 
 Mannock (Essex). Sa. a cross flory or. 
 
 Mannock (Kent). Sa. a cross patonce or. 
 
 Mannock (Gifford's Hall, Stoke-juxta-Neyland, co. 
 Suffolk ; derived from Robert Mannock, living at 
 Stoke, temp. Edward HI.; Sir Francis Mannock, 
 of Gifford's Hall, CO. Suffolk, was created a Baronet 
 1627). Sa. a cross patonce ar. (Another, ar. a cross 
 flory or.) Crest — A tiger's head erased quarterly, 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 Mannock (as borne by Patrick Mannock, of Gifford's 
 Hall, CO. Suffok, esq.) Sa. a cross flory ar. Crest 
 — An heraldic tiger's head erased quarterly ar. and 
 sa. crined and tufted or. 
 
 Mannors (CarabridgHshire). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 
 IManny. Or, two chev. sa. 
 
 Manny. Or, three chev. sa. on the uppermost a lion 
 pass, guard, of the field. 
 
 Mannyfold, or Manvfold. Ar. a chev. wavy betw. 
 three roses gu. 
 
 Manny FORU (Borsetshire). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three roses gu. 
 
 Mannyngf. Gu. a cross patonce or, charged with a 
 pelU-t ; in the dexter chief a trefoil slipped of the 
 second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an 
 eagle's head sa. beaked of the first, betw. two 
 ostrich fi athers ar. 
 
 MANSURiOGii (London). Quarterly, ar. and or, four 
 eagles di.=pl. with two heads vert. Crest — A dexter 
 arm erect, habited az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a demi eagle wilh two heads gu. ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 Manse (Sufl'olk, temp. Edward III.) Ar. a lion ramp, 
 within an orle of escallops gu. 
 
 Mansel (Muddlesconibe, CO. Carmarthen, bart.) Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three maunches sa. Crest — A cap of 
 maintenance inflamed on the top, ppr. Motto — 
 Quod vult, valde vult. 
 
 Mansel (Margam.co. Glamorgan ; derived from Philip 
 de Mansel, who is stated to have come to Engla.nd 
 with the Conqueror; and descended in a directline 
 from Sir John Mansel, Lord Chancellor, temp. 
 Henry III.: Sir Thomas Mansel, of Margam, was 
 created a Bart, in IGII. The present representative 
 of the family is Christophf,r Rice MANsEL-TALnoT, 
 of Margam, esq. M.P. for Glamorganshire, sprung 
 from the marriage of .lohn Ivory Talbot, of Lay- 
 cock, CO. Wilts, esq. with Mary, dnu. of Sir Thomas 
 Mansel, of Margam, bart. who was created Baron 
 Mansell, of Margam, in 1711). The same Arms. 
 
 Mansel (Trimsaren, co. Carmarthen; deri^'ed from 
 John, sou of Sir Francis Mansel, bart. of Muddles- 
 combe). Arms, &c. as Mansel of Muddlescombe. 
 
 Mansel (Plassey, CO. Limerick). See Maunsell. 
 
 Mansel (Dorsetshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three nml- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Mansell (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse ar. a label of 
 the second. 
 
 Mansell (Guildford, co. Surrey; granted by Sir Ed- 
 
 ward Walker). Or, three maunches sa. ; on a chief 
 gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 Mansell. Sa. a chev. betw. three maunches ar. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a flame 
 of fire ppr. 
 
 Mansell, or Maunsell. Or, on a fesse dancettee gu. 
 
 three lions ramp. or. 
 MtNSELL. Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced 
 
 or. 
 
 Mansekch (Berwick Hall, Westmoreland). Ar. a 
 bend raguly betw. three arrows gu. feathered and 
 barbed or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. gorged 
 Avith a collar raguly gu. holding in the dexter 
 paw an arrow of the last, feathered and barbed 
 or. 
 
 SIansfield (as borne by John Mansfield, of Birstall 
 House, in the county of Leicester, esq.) Erm. on 
 a fesse wavy az. a leopard's face ar. betw. two 
 bezants. Crest — An eagle rising, wings expanded, 
 in the beak an annulet. 
 
 Mvnsfield, Eakl of. See Murray. 
 
 Mansfield, Countess of. See Greville. 
 
 Mansfield (London). Ar. three lions' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 Mansfield (England). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 cross pattee fitchee erm. 
 Mansfield (Scotland). Ar. three lions' heads erased 
 
 az. Crest — An ostrich's head betw. two feathers 
 
 ar. 
 
 Mansfield. Ar. betw. two bars sa. a wivern volant, 
 
 of the second. 
 Mansfield. Quarterly, or and az. four trefoils re- 
 versed, slipped, and counterclianged. 
 Mansfield. Gu. a bend cotised ar. betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 Mansfield. Gu. a bend cotised betw. six crosses 
 
 cro«slet fitchee ar. 
 Manshaiw. Ar. a fesse hnraettfee gu. betw. two lions 
 
 pass. sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased or, betw. 
 
 two wings gu. 
 Manson (England). Per chev. ar. and gu. ; in chief 
 
 three crescents of the last. Crest — On a chapeau 
 
 ppr. a garb or. 
 Manson (originally of Scotland). Ar. a cross calvary 
 
 betw. two mullets gu. 
 Manson (Innerthie). Ar. a long cross gu. betw. two 
 
 mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. 
 Manson. Sa. a chev. betw. three annulets ar. 
 Mans'I'Ed. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three mullets 
 
 piei'crd or. Crest — An arm in armour, holding a 
 
 holly branch fructed ppr. 
 Mansted. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three mullets ar. 
 Mansted, or Maunsted. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. betw. 
 
 three mullets or. 
 Manston (Mansion, co. Dorset). Or, three martlets 
 
 sa. 
 
 Mansto.n. Sa. a bend embattled ar. Crest — A harp 
 or. 
 
 Manston (Kent). Gu. a fesse betw. three crescents 
 ar. 
 
 MAN.STON. Sa. a bend indented ar. 
 Mansion. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. 
 sa. 
 
 Manston, or Maunston. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 mullets, (another, pierced) or. 
 
 Manston. Quarterly, or and gu. a lion rsinp. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Manston. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three mullets pierced 
 or. 
 
 Manston, or Maston. Sa. a bend counter-embattled 
 ar. 
 
 Manston (Manston Court, co. Kent, sheriff of Kent, 
 temp. Henry VI.) Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Mansuer, or Mansuen (Norfolk; and Mansuer, co. 
 Westmoreland). Vair, a bend gu. (Another, the 
 field vaire, ar. and sa.) Ci'est — A pelican's nest 
 or, young ones sa. thereon a pelican of the second, 
 vulning herself ppr. ^ 
 
 Mant. Sa. three annulets in pale, betw. two pales 
 or, a chief ar. Crest — An antelope pass. or. 
 
 Mantabv. Az. three bends or. 
 
 Mantebey (granted lfil2). Erm. on a bend gu. betw. 
 two cotises engr. of the second, three garbs or. 
 
MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 Ore.^t — A boar's head bendways ar. armeil or, 
 with flames of fire issuiug from the mouth, 
 ppr. 
 
 Mantell (Lewes, co. Sussex ; deriTed from Thomas 
 JIautell, Head Borough of that town in 1562. The 
 late Thomas Mautell, of Lewes, esq. who d. in 
 1807, left four sons — Thomas Mantell of Lewes, 
 Samuel Mantell of the same place, Gideon Mantell, 
 F. R. S. and Joshua Mantell). Arms, &c. as 
 Mantle. 
 
 Manthelby. Gu. a serpent nowed or. 
 Manthf.v, or Maby. Az. a cross or. 
 liANTLE, or Mantell (Kent ; and Heyford, co. North- 
 ampton). Ar. a cross engr. betw. four martlets sa. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head couped at the neck, guard. 
 
 ar. (Another erm.) 
 Manton. Ar. on a cross engr. az. five garbs or. Crest 
 
 — A unicorn sejant or, resting the dexter paw 
 
 against a tree vert. 
 Mantory, or Mantres. Sa. on a chief or, a demi 
 
 lion ramp, of the field. (Another az.J 
 SIantua, Mantue, or Manton. Ar. a cross gu. betw. 
 
 four eagles displ. sa. 
 UrANVERs, Eakl. See Pierrepoxt. 
 Manvers. Ar. six annvilets sa. three, two, and one. 
 Manvoysin, or Mansyne. Or, two bars gu. 
 Manwairing. See Mainwaring. 
 Manwaringe. Gu. a scythe ar. 
 
 Manwell. Gu. three hands couped in fe.'se ai-. Crest 
 
 — A ram pass, gu. 
 ^Ianwike. Sa. an eagle displ. or, in chief two 
 
 bezants. Crest — On a hurt an estoile or. 
 Manwike. Sa. an eagle displ. or. 
 Manwood (Bramfield, co. Essex ; and Kent). Sa. 
 
 two palets or; on a chief of the second a denii 
 
 lion issuant ramp, of the first. Crest — On a ducal 
 
 coronet a lion's head guai'd. or. 
 Man WOOD (Kentj. Paly of six, sa. and or ; on a chief 
 
 of the second a demi lion ramp, of the first. Crest, 
 
 as the last. 
 
 Hanyngham. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three martlets 
 or. Crest — .4n ostrich with wings endorsed, in the 
 beak a horseshoe, all ppr. 
 
 Manyngham. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three martlets 
 ar. 
 
 Manyngton. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets of the 
 iirst. 
 
 Mapes (Feltham and Rollesby, co. Norfolk). Sa. four 
 lozenges in fesse or. Crest — An arm embowcd in 
 armour or, holding in the gauntlet a, spur ar. lea- 
 thered sa. 
 
 Maples. Per pale, az. and or, three boars' heads in 
 
 bend counterchanged. Crest — A tower or. 
 Maplesden (Kent). Sa. a cross formee fitchee ar. 
 Maplesden. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a mu- 
 
 I'al coronet a/, two arms embowed in armour, ppr. 
 
 sustaining a flag gu. flotant to the sinister, staff 
 
 or. 
 
 Mafletoft (Lincolnshire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet, or ; on a chief ar. a lion pass. 
 
 Mapowder (Holsworthy and Pyeworthy, co. Devon ; 
 
 Visitation, inao). Barry gu. and ar. ; on a chief of 
 
 the second a greyhound courant, sa. 
 Marblers, Company of (London). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 
 betw. two chipping-axes in chief oi the last, and a 
 
 mullet in base or. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 
 vested az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. 
 
 an engraving chisel of the last. Motto— Grind 
 
 well. 
 
 Marbury, or Merbury (Walton, co. Chester, temp. 
 Edward III.) Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three garbs 
 or. Crest — A mermaid ppr. holding in the dcxtei 
 hand a mirror, and in the sinister a comb or. 
 
 MAitBUKY. The same Arms. Crest — On a cap ar. 
 an old man's head sitlefaced, of the same, wreathed 
 on the forehead ar. and sa. ; on the cap five gut- 
 tees d'or. 
 
 Marbury (Northumberhind). Sa. a cross betw. four 
 nails ar. 
 
 Marbury (Gresby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a fesse engr. 
 gu. three garbs or. 
 
 HUrbury. Gu. two bars or; on a chief of the se- 
 cond n lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Marbury. Sa. a fesse engi-. betw. three nails ar, 
 
 Marbury. Sa. a cross betw. four Taus ar. 
 
 M\RiiURY (Marbury, CO. Chester, ^fw^. Edward H.) 
 Sa. a cross engr. ar. betw. four piles (or pheons) 
 of the second, (^rest — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up ar. and semee of plates, a Saracen's head in 
 profile, couped ppr. crined and bearded sa. wreathed 
 about the temples gu. 
 
 Marbury (Lambeth, co. Surrey; gi-anted 10 May, 
 1616). As the preceding. 
 
 March (Redworth, co. Durham). Sa. a fesse counter- 
 componee, or and gu. ; in cliief a cross crosslet 
 fitchee of the second, betw. two lions' heads erased 
 ar. ; in base a lion's head erased of the last, betw. 
 two crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. 
 
 March (Isle of Wight, co. Hants ; Her. Off. Hants, 
 c. 19, fol. 126). Sa. on a cross or, betw. four lions' 
 heads erased ar. as many crescents gu. 
 
 March (London). Sa. a cross or, fretfy az. betw. 
 four lions' heads erased of the second. 
 
 March. Sa. a cross patonce betw. four lions' heads 
 erased ar. Cre.'tt — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 March. Or, a lion ramp, gu.; over all a bendlet 
 gobony, of the second and first. , 
 
 March. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of 
 the last, charged with eight roses of the field. 
 
 March. Sa. a cross betw. four lions' heads erased 
 ar. ; a crescent on the top. Crest — An arm, 
 bendy wavy sinister, or and purp. band ppr. hold- 
 ing a flower gu. leaved vert ; on the top a gold- 
 finch volant ppr. 
 
 March (Willesly Park, co. Cambridge, and More 
 Critchell, co. Dorset. The late Thomas March, of 
 More Critchell, esq. assumed, on succeediiig to the 
 estates of Garendon and Gracedieu in Leicester- 
 shire, the name and arms of Phillipps ; see Phil- 
 lipps of Garendon). Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross 
 erm. betw. four lions' heads erased or. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. ar. holding a Maltese cross or, 
 
 Marchall. Gu. a bend engr. or; over all a label 
 ar. Crest — A mullet or, betw, two palm branches 
 vert, 
 
 Marchand (Buckinghamshire ; granted 1582). Sa. a 
 bend cotised betw. two griffins segreant or. 
 
 Marchant (Devonshire). Or, three anchors sa. 
 
 Marchant. Az. a hare ramp, or, betw. three mullets 
 of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a nag's 
 head. 
 
 Marche (Isle of Ely). Or, three pales az. ; on a 
 chief gu. as many talbots' heads erased of the first. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a wolf pass, ar. 
 
 Marche (London; granted l.'iSS). Gu. a horse's 
 head couped betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee 
 ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased az. holding in 
 the beak a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Marche, Ar. on a bend sa. three covered cups or. 
 
 Marche. Paly of six, ar. and az.; on a chief gu. 
 three talbots' heads erased or. 
 
 Marche. Sa. a cross betw. four lions' heads erased 
 ar. 
 
 Marche. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. depressed by a bend 
 gobonated, of the second and gu. 
 
 Marchincton. Ar. three crescents sa. flammant ppr. 
 
 Marchincton. Or, a fret and canton gu. 
 
 Marchington. Ar. fretty sa, ; on a canton gu. a 
 martlet of the first. 
 
 Marchudd-ap-Cynan (Lord of AbrrgHleu ; Founder 
 of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and 
 Powys, cotemporary with Rhodri Mawr, King of 
 Wales, who succeeded to the tliroue in 843, and d. 
 in 817. Descendants: i. Ednyfed Vychan, Lord of 
 BrynfTenigl. ii. Wynns of Kilgwyn. lli. Wynn.s 
 of Coed Coch and Treforth. iv. Pughs of Crenddyn. 
 v. Morris's of Bryn-yi-Odyn, vi, Eduowain ap- 
 Bradwen, Lord of Llys Bradwen, Founder of the 
 X\'. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. vii. 
 Grono Llwyd-y-Penwyn. vii. Roberts of Gwy- 
 saney. viii. Vaughans of Hen Bias. ix. Wynns 
 of Abergelleu. x. Wynns of Llanolian. xi. Rhys- 
 ap-Edrid. xii. Foulkes's of Eriviatt). Gu. a Sa- 
 racen's head erased at the neck ppr. wreathed 
 ab<iut the temples sa. and ar. 
 
 AIarchweithian (Lord of Is a/ed ; Founder of the 
 XI. Noble Tribe of North Wah s and Powys ; from 
 
MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 ATarchweithiiin descended the house of Berain, 
 whose heir, Catherine, dau. of Tudor ap Robert 
 Fychaii, of Berain, j«. first, John Salisbury, son 
 and heir of Sir John Salisbury, of Llyweru, 
 knt. ; secondly, Richard Clough, of Denbigh, esq. ; 
 thirdly, Maurice Wynne, of Gwydir, co. Carnar- 
 von, esq. ; and fourthly, Edward Thelwall, of Plas- 
 y-Ward, esq. : from this chief also descended the 
 Prices of Boch y-rhaiadr, co. Merioneth ; Wynns 
 of Llangynhafal, co. Denbigh ; Panton of Coleshill 
 Manor, co. Flint ; the Parrys of Tywysog and 
 Pistill ; Prices of Rhiwlas, co. Merioneth ; Piices 
 of Pant Glas ; Prices of Giler, co. Merioneth ; 
 Prices of Voelas). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed az. 
 
 Marckby, or Markby (Worcestershire). Sa. two 
 lions' gambs ar. 
 
 Marckner. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Marckwick (Sussex). Per pale ar. and az. a saltire 
 wavy counterchanged. Crest — A boar pass, per 
 pale, or and az. charged with a saltire counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Marcuky. Az. a cross llory betw. four cinquefoils 
 or. 
 
 Mardake. ^Or, a fret sa. Crest — An eagle displ. or, 
 environed by a serpent vert, the head turned to 
 the dexter, over the eagle's head. 
 
 Mardakf.s, or Muruakes. Gu. three bends or. 
 
 Marden (Marden, co. Hereford, and London; Her. 
 Off. Lonrion, c. 24). Gu. a bend ar. in the dexter 
 point a Cornish chough ppr. Crest — Out of a du- 
 c ;il coronet or, an unicorn's head sa. armed and 
 maned of the first. 
 
 Marden (London). Or, a bend gu. ; in the sinister 
 chief point a Cornish chough ppr. 
 
 Marden, or Morden (Warwickshire). Erm. on a 
 chief sa. a talbot pass, or ; an annulet gu. for 
 diff. 
 
 Marueston. Barry of four az. and ar. ; on a chief 
 
 of the first a lion pass. or. 
 Makuet. Gil. three pales wavy or. 
 Marukvvike. Vert, three lions ramp. ar. crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Mardock. (Hertfordshire). Az. a chev. quarterly, 
 or and ar. betw. three fleurs de lis of the second. 
 
 Maruock (Owlton, co. Norfolk). Or, fretty vert; 
 on a chief of the second three annulets of the first. 
 
 Mare (Cheshire ; borne by Mare, of Blackheath, 
 
 esq.) Gu. two leopards pass, in pale ar. spotted 
 sa. Crest — A demi leopard saliant, spotted, as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Mare. Gu. two chev. or. Crest — A hand apaumee 
 
 eu- 
 
 Mare, or De la Mare. Gu. two leopards pass, in 
 pale ar. 
 
 Mare, or De la Mare. Or, three bars dancettee 
 gu- 
 
 Mares. Barry nebulee of six, erm. and ar. 
 Mareschall (Hengham, co. Norfolk; temp. Henry 
 
 III.) Gu. a bend lozengy or. 
 Mareward. Vert, a fesse ar. betw. three cinquefoils 
 
 or. 
 
 Marewood, or Marwood. Vert, a fesse betw. three 
 
 trefoils piei'ced ar. 
 Marewood. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural 
 
 crown or, a beacon fired ppr. betw. two wings ar. 
 Margaret. Az a fesse (another, engr.) erm. betw. 
 
 three eagles displ. ar. 
 Margaret. Az. a fesse erm.; in chief an eagle displ. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Margat, or Margott (de Tournay). Gu. flory or, a 
 
 label az. 
 Margate. Gu. semee-de lis ar. 
 Margeron. Gyronny of six, or and sa. 
 Marcetson. Sa. a lion pass, guard, ar. a chief engr. 
 
 or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion pass. 
 
 gnard. sa. 
 
 Margesson (Offington, CO. Sussex ; originally of York- 
 shire, where the family held lands about the close 
 of the reign of Richard II.; derived from Richard 
 Margetson, of Rotheram, esq. son of John Marget- 
 son, or Margesson, of Wakefield, co. York, esq. 
 living in 1400. The present representative of the 
 family is Wm. Margesson, of Offington, esq. sou 
 and heir of the late Wm. Margesson, of Offington, 
 
 esq. an l great-grandson of William Margesson, esq- 
 by his wife M:iry, sister and heir of William White, 
 bread, of Oflington, esq.) Sa. a lion pass. ar. a 
 cliief indented or, quartering for Wiutebread, ar. 
 a chev. sa. betw. three hinds' heads erased gu. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion pass, guard, 
 sa. gorged with a ducal coronet or. Motto — Loy- 
 alte me lie. 
 
 Mariot. Barry of eight, ar. and sa. a bend erm. 
 
 Mariott. Barry of six or and sa. 
 
 Marishall (Queensbury). Ar. a saltire humettee az. 
 
 betw. an edock leaf in each flank and base vert. 
 
 Crest — A trefoil vert. Motto — Semper virescet 
 
 virtus. 
 
 Marjoribanks (Lees, co. Berwick; also of Kailyards, 
 Mid Lothian, hart.) Ar. on a chief gu. a cushion 
 betw. two spur-rowels of the field. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb erect and erased, gi asping a tilting lance in 
 bend sinister, point downwards ppr. Motto — Ad- 
 vance with courage. 
 
 Marjoribanks (Bowbardie, Scotland). Ar. a mul- 
 let gu. ; on a chief sa. a cushion or. Crest — A 
 demi giiffin or. Motto — Et custos ct pugnax. 
 
 Marjoribanks (Leuchie, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 Crest and Motto, as of Lees. 
 
 Marke (Woodhill, co. Cornwall). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 within an orle of eight fleurs de lis or, a canton 
 erm. Crest — A demi lion holding a fleur-de-lis in 
 his dexter paw. 
 
 Marke. Per pale, erm. and az, a lion ramp, coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A lion's gamb. sa. holding a 
 battle-axe or. 
 
 Marke. The same Arms, within a bordure sa. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Marke. Ar. on a cross gu. five cinquefoils or. 
 Marke. Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of eight 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Marke. Per pale ar. and gn. a pile counterchanged. 
 Markeby. Sa. two lions' gambs, couped and erect, 
 
 in pale ar. 
 
 Markeby. Sa. two lions' gambs bended, issuing 
 from the dexter and sinister sides, meeting foot to 
 foot in the chief point ar. betw. three annulets or. 
 
 Markenfield (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Marker (Uffijulme, co. Devon). Per pale ar. and gu. 
 
 a pale counterchanged. Crest — A gi'eyhound sta- 
 
 tant, per pale ar. and sa. 
 Marker. Per cross nebulee, or and sa. four martlets 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — An eagle, with wings 
 
 expanded, resting the dexter paw on a mount 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Markes (Essex). Gu. a lion pass, within a bordure 
 engr, ar. 
 
 Markes (Essex). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils 
 vert. 
 
 Markes. Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of fleurs- 
 de-lis or; a canton erm. 
 
 Markes. Gu. a lion pass, within a bordure engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Markham (Dublin). Az. a saltire engr. or ; on a 
 chief of the second a demi lion issuing gu. Crest 
 — A falcon's head erased erra. 
 
 Markham (Leicestershire and Worcestershire). Az. 
 on a chief or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Markham (Scdgebrooke, co. Nottingham; a family 
 whicli Camden styles *' very famous heretofore 
 both in antiquity and valour : " the Markhanis of 
 Sedgebrooke, who derived from Sir John Markham, 
 Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, temp. 
 Henry VI. obtained a Baronetcy in 1G4"2, which 
 beciime e;^tinct in 1779). Az. on a chief or, a 
 demi lion ramp, issuant gu. (sojuetimes within a 
 bordure ar.) Crest — A lion of St. Mark, sejant, 
 guardant, winged or, circled round the head ar. 
 supportin,' a harp or lyre, of the first. 
 
 Markham (Northampton). Az. on a chief ar. a lion 
 ramp, naissant gu. 
 
 Markham (Nottingham). Sa. on a chief or, a demi 
 lion ramp. gu. Crest — A lion sejant or, winged, 
 and circled round the head, resting the dexter foot 
 on a harp, all or. 
 
 Markham. Az. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 4 N 
 
MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 Markham. Ar. on a cross patonce az. five escallops 
 or. 
 
 Markham (Becca Hall, co. York; formerly of Coat- 
 ham, CO. Nottingliam; derived from Sir Alexander 
 de Marcham, Castellan of Nottingham Castle, 
 temp. Henry II. The present representative is 
 William Markham, of Becci Hall, esq. eldest son 
 and heir of the late William Markham, esq. Private 
 Secretary to Warren Hastings, who, upon his re- 
 turn from India, settled at Becca Hail ; and grand- 
 son of the celebrated divine. Dr. William Mark- 
 ham, Archbishop of York). Arms, &c. as Mark- 
 ham of Sedgebrooke. 
 
 Markham. Ar. on a bend gu. four bezants. 
 
 Markingfield (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Markincton (Yorkshire). Gu. an orle ar. ; over all 
 
 a bend ermines. 
 Markington. Per bend indented sa. and ar. 
 Markincton. Per bend indented or and az. 
 Markland. Ar. a chev. bet«r. three martlets sa. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased. 
 Markoe. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 gu. ducally gorged or. (Another, ducally gorged 
 
 ar.) 
 
 Marks (Steeple-Asliton ; as borne by James Marks, 
 of Pancras, co. Middlesex, esq.) Gu. semee de lis 
 a lion ramp. or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, hold- 
 ing a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Marks, or Markes (Suffolk). Gu. semfcc-de-lis or, a 
 lion ramp, and canton erm. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. erm. holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Marks (Salisbury and Staple-Ashton, co. Wilts). The 
 same, without the canton. 
 
 M4RKS. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a hordure cngr. or. 
 
 Mauland (Kent). Gu. three bars wavy ar. on each 
 as many martlets sa. 
 
 MARr.ANL). Gu. three bars wavy or, on each as many 
 sal tires sa. 
 
 MARLANn. Barry nebulee of six, gu. and ar. seven 
 martlets sa. three, three, and one ; on a chief or, 
 three pellets. 
 
 Marlay. Vaire, ar. and gu. within a bordure az. be- 
 zant6e. 
 
 Mari.dorouch, Duke of. See Churchill. 
 
 Marleorouch, Town of (Wiltshire). Per saltire gu. 
 and az. in chief a bull pass. ar. armed or, in fesse 
 two cocks (capons) of the third, in base three grey- 
 hounds courant in pale, of the last ; on a chief or, 
 a pale betw. two roses gu. thereon a tower triple- 
 towered of the fourth. Crest — A tower ar. Sup- 
 jiorters — Two hounds. The original arms of Marl- 
 borough, as entered in the Visitation of Wilts, 
 15(i5, wei'e, az. a tower triple-towered ar, 
 
 Marle. Sa. a saltire betw. four m:irtlets ar. 
 
 Mari.lr, or JIarley (Knavestock, co. Essex, and 
 Crayford, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. purp.; in the 
 dexter canton an escallop sa. 
 
 Marlek (Kent). Or, a chev. az. 
 
 Marler, alius Merler (Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Marlf.r (London ; granted l.'iSa). Ar. a chev. purp. 
 Crest — On a chapeau purp. turned up erm. an 
 eagle, with wings endorsed or, ducally gorged, 
 beaked, and legged gu. 
 
 Mahlere. Az. a bend engr. or. 
 
 Marleton (Worcestershire). Ar. on a pale az. three 
 niartlc ts or. 
 
 Marleton. Erm. on a pale az. three martlets or. 
 Crest — On a tower ar. a lion ramp. ppr. 
 
 Marleton. Ar. on a pale sa. three martlets or. 
 
 Marletoys ^Worcestershire). Erm. on a pale sa. 
 tliree martlets or. 
 
 Marley (Ireliiiid). Barry of eight ar. and gu.; on a 
 bordure of the first as many martlets sa. Crest — 
 A demi eagle rising ppr. 
 
 Marley (Ireland). Quarterly, first and fotirth, gu. 
 four bars ar. on a bordure of the last eight mart- 
 lets sa. ; second, or, a chev. betw. three martlets ; 
 third, ar. three lambs. Motto — NuUi pra;da sumtis. 
 
 Marley. Ar. two bars wavy gu. a martlet of the 
 second. 
 
 Marley. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Marley. Or, on a bend sa. three dolphins naiant, 
 enibowed ar. 
 
 Marley. Or, two bars betw. six martlets gu. three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Marley. Vaire, ar. and gu. within a bordure sa. 
 Mari.ion. Vert, an inescutcheon erm. charged with 
 
 a chev. gu. within an orle of martlets ar. Crest — 
 
 An ostrich's neck gu. and wings endorsed ar. and 
 
 az. in his mouth a horseshoe of the second. 
 Marlott (Mundham, co. Sussex). Gu. three mullets 
 
 ar. ; in chief a label of as many points or. Crest 
 
 — A demi tiger ramp. ar. erased per fesse gii. 
 Marlovv. Ar. on a fesse, per fesse indented az. and 
 
 purp. betw. three pinks vert, flowered or, as many 
 
 trefoils of the first. 
 Marlow, or Marley. Or, abend sa. Crest — A cross 
 
 moline, square pierced, erm. 
 Marlow, or Marlowe. Quarterly, az. and or, three 
 
 bends gu. 
 
 Marlow. Quarterly, sa. and gu. an orle of martlets 
 or. 
 
 Marlow. Quarterly, ar. and sa. an orle of martlets 
 gu- 
 
 Marlow (as borne by the Rev. Michael Marlow, 
 D.D. Prebendary of Canterbury, and President of 
 St. John's College, Oxfoi"d). Quarterly, or and 
 az. three bendlets gu. quarteriug Kent, viz. az. a 
 lion pass, guard, or, a chief erm. 
 
 Marlowe (Lord Mayor of London, 1409 and 1417). 
 Quarterly, gu. and az. an orle of martlets or. 
 
 Marlowe. Ar. a fesse vaire, or and gu. betw. three 
 billets of the last. 
 
 Marlowe. Per cross, or and az. ; over all three 
 bends gu. 
 
 Marlton. Erm. on a pale sa. three martlets or. 
 Mahlyn. Ar. two bars, gu. a label of five points of 
 
 the second, bezantee. Crest — A tower ar. masoned 
 
 sa. on the top a cupola or. 
 Marlyn. Az. an inescutcheon per chev. erm. and 
 
 gu. betw. eiglit martlets in orle ar. 
 Marlyon. Vert, an inescutcheon erm. charged with 
 
 a chev. gu. 
 
 Marmabell (Gernock). Gu. on a bend or, betw. two 
 cotises indented of the last, three mullets of the 
 first. 
 
 Marmauuke. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three parrots 
 vert. Crest — Three mullets in chev. ar. 
 
 Marmaduke. Gu. a fesse betw. three popinjays ar- a 
 bend az. 
 
 Marviauuke. Gu. a fesse betw. three ring-doves ar. 
 
 beaked, legged, and collared or. 
 Marmauuke. Gu. six birds ar. three, two, and one. 
 Marmauuke. Vairfe, ar. and gu. within a bordure 
 
 az. bezantee. 
 
 Marmion. Gu. a lion^ramp. vair, crowned or. Crest 
 — A rose gu. barbed vert. 
 
 Marmion. Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Marmion. Gu. a lion ramp, or, fretty az. 
 
 Marmion. Ar. tliree lions ratnp. sa. crowned or. 
 
 Marmyon (Gloucestershire). Gu. a lion ramp. vair. 
 
 Marmyon. The same Arms. Crest — A tent az. gar- 
 nished or. 
 
 Marmyon (Leicestershire). Gu. a lion ramp, vair, 
 crowned or. 
 
 Marmyon. Vairfe, a fesse or. 
 
 Marmyon. Vair, a canton gu. 
 
 Marmyon. Gu. a lion salient vair. 
 
 Marmyon. Vair, three fusils (another, mascles) gu. 
 
 Marmyon (Tamworth Castle, co. Warwick, and Scri- 
 velsby, co. Lincoln ; derived from Robert de Mar- 
 myon, Lord of Fontney in Normandy, at the time 
 of the Conquest of England : his great-great grand- 
 son, Philip de Marmion, Lord of Tamworth Castle, 
 and Baron of Scrivelsby, co. Lincolu, was Here- 
 ditary King's Champion by tenure of that Barony, 
 which, by succession, is now held by the Uy- 
 mokes, who from the tenure still enjoy the dignity 
 of Champion. Lord Marmyun, by his fii'st wife, 
 Joane, dau. and heir of Hugh de Kilpec, left three 
 daus. and co-heirs, of whom the youngest, Maud, 
 111. Sir Ralph le Boteler, of Norbury, co. Salop, 
 knt. from whom lineally descends a blanch of the 
 Drakes of Aslie, co. Devon ; the issue of a second 
 marriage of Lord Marmyun, were two daughters, 
 one, Margery, m. to Ralph Cromwell, and the other 
 m. to Sir Thomas de Ludlowe, whence the Dymokes 
 
MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 trace descent). Vairy, ar. and az. a fesse gu. fretty 
 ar. (A second coat, in allusion to tlje office of 
 Champion, is asserted by Raljih Brook, York 
 Herald, to have been borue, viz. sa. an arming 
 sword, the point in chief ar.; 
 
 Marnay (Cornwall). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 
 MAK.NiiLL. Az. a demi lion ramp, within an orle of 
 fleurs-de-lis or, a label of five points of the second. 
 Crest — A stag trippant or. 
 
 Marnell. Or, a cross engr. az. 
 
 Marnek. Or, on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet 
 litchee ar. Crest — Out of a ducaV coronet or, a 
 mullet az. betw. two laurel branches vert. 
 
 Marnek. Az. a fesse gu. betw. six lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Marnes. Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Marney (Cornwall). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 
 Crest — A chapeuu sa. turned up erm. betw. a pair 
 
 of wings elevated ar. 
 Marney (Essex). Gu. a leopard ramp. ar. 
 Marney (Norfolk). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 Marney (Essex). The same, with due did". 
 Marney. Or, a cross engr. gu. Crest — A granade, 
 
 inflamed ppr. 
 Marney. Gu. a lion pass, vaire, crowned or. 
 Marnham. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned az. Crest 
 
 — Betw. two stalks of wheat in orle or, a cross 
 
 raoline gu. 
 
 Marnham. Ar. an ostrich sa. in the beak a horse- 
 shoe or. 
 
 Marnham. Vaire, a fesse or, fretty gu. (Another, 
 fretty engr. gu.) 
 
 Marny. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest — Achapeau 
 sa. lined erm. winged on the top ar. 
 
 Maroley (Yorkshire ; temp. Edward I.) Or, on a 
 bend sa. three clusters of grapes ar. 
 
 Marple (Bonsai, co. Derby). Sa. semee of crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. a grilfin segreant or. 
 
 Mari'le (Edenstoure, CO. Derby; confirmed 20 Sept. 
 15r4). Sa. semee de crosses crosslet fitchee, a 
 griffin segieant, with wings endorsed or. 
 
 Marraele (as borne by Sir Thomas Marrable, knt.) 
 Quarterly, or and gu. a fesse erm. ; in the first 
 quarter a canton az. charged with a ring, jewelled 
 of the first ; in the second and third quarters a 
 lion pass, guard, the dexter forepaw resting on 
 two keys, the wards downwards, gold. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, guard, or, holding betw. the paws a 
 chaplet of oak, vert, encircling a key, in bend, 
 sinister, the wards upwards, gold, surmounted by 
 a staff, in saltire ar. Motto — Integritate sola. 
 
 Marr and Kellie, Earl of. See Erskine. 
 
 Marr (Colchester, CO. Essex). Ar. a fret sa. ; on a 
 canton of the last a dexter gauntlet or. Crest — 
 Two lions' gambs erased, in saltire or ; in each a 
 battle-axe, handles gu. blades ar. 
 
 Mark (England;. Chequy, or and az. a fesse gu. 
 Crest — A horse's head erased and biidled ppr. 
 
 Marr (Scotland). Az. a bend or. Crest — A cross 
 crosslet fitchfee or. Motto — In cruce salus. 
 
 Marr. Az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee 
 or. 
 
 Marrant (London). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 hounds courant or. 
 Marrant. The same Arms. Crest — A crane with 
 
 "wiujjs endorsed, reguai-d. ar. and resting the foot 
 
 on a pellet. 
 
 Makkiot. Ar. three bars az.; on a canton gu. a 
 fleur-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 ram's head ar. attired or. 
 
 Marriot. The same Arms and Crest as Maryet, or 
 Maryott. 
 
 Marriott (Northamptonshire). BaiTy of six, or and 
 sa. Crest — A talbot pass. sa. collared and chained 
 or. 
 
 Marriott (Derbyshire). jlr«/5, &c. the same. Crest 
 — A ram's head ar. 
 
 Marriott (Avonbank, co. Worcester, originally of 
 The Leases, co. York ; derived from Augustine 
 Marriot, Citizen of London, living in 1089, and 
 now represented by Lieut. -General Thomas Mar- 
 riott, of Avonbaiik, eldest surviving son of the 
 late llandolph Marriott, esq. E.LC.S.) Arms, &c. 
 as MARRioTr of Northamptonshire. Motto — Vir- 
 tute et fide. 
 
 Marriott. Barry of six, or and sa. ; on a canton az. 
 a boar pass. or. Crest — A talbot pass, collared and 
 lined. 
 
 Marrow (Lord Mayor of London, 1435). Az. a fesse 
 engr. or, betw. three maidens' heads ar. criiied of 
 the second. 
 
 Marrow (Berkswell, co. Warwick). Az. a fesse 
 
 engr. betw. three maidens' heads or. 
 Marrow (Warwickshire). Az. a fesse (another, engr.) 
 
 betw. three maidens' heads couped ar. criued or. 
 Marrow. Or, biUettee sa. a fesse of the last. Crest 
 
 — A pillar ar. base az. 
 Marris (as borne by Thomas Marris, of Barton, co. 
 
 York, esq.) Gu. a saltire engr. ar. Crest — A 
 
 castle ppr. 
 
 Marryatt. Paly of six, ar. and sa. a bend enn. 
 
 Crest — A lion ramp, double queued ppr. 
 Marsden (Manchester; granted 1733). Gu. on abend 
 
 ar. three bald-coots sa. beaked and legged of the 
 
 first ; in the sinister chief a unicorn's head erased 
 
 of the second. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. 
 
 guttee de sang, gorged with a ducal coronet az. 
 Marsh (Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire). Paly 
 
 of six, ar. and az. ; on a chief gu. three talbots' 
 
 heads erased or. 
 Marsh, or Marshe (Huntingdonshii-e). Paly of six, 
 
 or and az. ; on a chief gu. three talbots' heads 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Marsh (Marton and Langden, co. Kent ; confirmed 
 1(102). Quarterly, gu. and ar. ; in the chief dexter 
 quai'ter horse's head couped of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a horse's liead 
 ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Marsh (Marton, near East Langton, co. Kent ; 
 granted 10 June, 1010). The same Arms. Crest — 
 A ram's head ar. attired and ci'owned or. 
 
 Marsh (London and Darks, co. Middlesex). Ar. on 
 a bend gu. three lozenges of the first ; in chief a 
 trefoil slipped of the second. Crest — A deiiii lion 
 ramp, erased sa. bezautee, gorged with a ducal 
 coronet ar. 
 
 Marsh (Middlesex). Barry of eight, ar. and az. a 
 lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased gu. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Marsh (Mackclawr, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse, betw. 
 three crosses pattee gu. as many plates. 
 
 Marsh (City of Dublin, bart.) Gu. a horse's head 
 couped or, betw. two trefoils in chief and a fieur- 
 de-lis in base, quarterly with Taylor, viz. erm. 
 a mitre az. on a chief dancettee gu. three escallops 
 ar. Motto — Nolo servile capistrum. 
 
 Marshall {Eurl of Pembroke). Per pale, or and 
 vert, over all a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Marshall (Blewbery and Windsor, co. Berks). Or, 
 four bars sa. in chief a chessrook betw. two mul- 
 lets of the last. 
 
 Marshall (Derbyshire). Barry of ten, ar. and sa. 
 a canton erm. 
 
 Marshall (Freraington, co. Devon). Or, a mill- 
 rind sa. ; on a chief gu. three antelopes' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 Marshall (Woodwalton, co. Durham, and Hunting- 
 donshire). Paly of six, erm. and gu. ; on a chief 
 nz. three eagles' heads erased ar. ('rat — An 
 arrow ar. headed and feathered az. enfiled with a 
 ducal cox-onet or. 
 
 Marshall (Essex). Paly of six, gu. and erm. ; ou a 
 cliief or, three griflins' heads erased sa. 
 
 Marshall (Hampshire). Sa. three bars and a can- 
 ton ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a bull's 
 head, all or. 
 
 Marshall (Abbots Anne, co. Hants; Visitation of 
 1031). Sa. (sometimes, gu.) three bars ar. a can- 
 ton or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a stag's 
 head, all or. 
 
 Marshall (Hampshire). Or, a cross moline gu. 
 Marshall (Mucli-Iladdon, co. Herts). Gu. on a fesse 
 
 ar. betw. three mascles or, as many lions' heads 
 
 erased sa. (Another, az.) 
 Marshall (Kilcormie). Ar. a saltire az. betw. a 
 
 laurel leaf in chief, and one iu each Hank, vert ; 
 
 and in base a heart gu. Crest -A dove with an 
 
MAR 
 
 ]M A R 
 
 olive branch in the beak ppr. Motto — Viitute 
 tutus. 
 
 Marshall (Fiskerton, co. Lincoln). Ar. three bars 
 
 sa. a canton erm. 
 Marshall (Lord Mayor of London, 1745). Ar. two 
 
 bars sa. a canton erm. 
 Marshall (Loudon). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 
 three spearheads sa. as many bezants ; a chief 
 
 paly of six, gu. and az. thereon an antelope courant 
 
 or. 
 
 Marshall (Chelsea, co. Aliddlesex). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three crescents gu. 
 Marshall, or Mareshall (Norfolk). Gu. a bend 
 
 lozengy or. 
 
 Marshall (Norfolk, Shropshire, and Staffordshire). 
 Gu. a bend fusily or, within a bordure engr. of 
 the second. 
 
 Marshall, or Mariscall (Norfolk). Gu. a bend 
 engr. or. 
 
 Marshall (Nottinghamshire, and Picking, co. York). 
 Barry of six, ar. and sa. a canton erm. Crest — A 
 man in armour ppr. holding in the dexter hand a 
 truncheon or, over his armour a sash gu. 
 
 Marshall (Northumberland). Ar. a chev. vert, betw 
 three crescents gu. 
 
 Marshall (that Ilk). Ar. a bishop's pall sa. betw. 
 three edock leaves vert. 
 
 Marshall (Ivythorne, co. Somerset; granted 15T3). 
 At. a fesse betw. three chessrooks sa. charged with 
 as many mullets of the first. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed in armour ppr. garnislied or, a 
 scarf of the last and az. holding in the hand ppr. 
 a broken tilting spear of the second. 
 
 Marshall (Southwark ; granted by Camden). Ar. a 
 chev. cotised sa. betw. three bucks' heads gu. 
 Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. gorged with a collar 
 gu. ringed or, re.sting the dexter foot on a buck's 
 head, cabossed of the second. 
 
 Marshall (as borne by John Marshall, of Head- 
 ingley, co. York, esq. late M.P. for that shire). 
 Ar. three bars sa. Crest — A man in armour ppr. 
 
 Marshall (as borne by Alderman Sir Chapman 
 Marshall, knt. Lord Mayor of London in 1S40). 
 Paly of six, erm. and gu. ; on a chief az. three 
 griliins' heads erased or. Crest — An arrow erect 
 or, flighted and barbed az. and eniiled in tlie 
 centre with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Marshall (SuiTey and Yorkshire). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Marshall (Shipston on Stour). Gu. a bend fusily 
 or, within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Marshall (Michelbam and Lewes, co. Sussex), Barry 
 of .six ar. and sa. ; on a canton erm. an escutcheon 
 of the second. Crest — A demi man in armour 
 ppr. in his dexter hand a baton or, tipped sa. a 
 sash az. 
 
 Marshall (Wiltshire). Or, a fer-de moline gu. 
 
 Marshall (Yorkshire). Sa. on a fesse engr. or, betw. 
 three garbs ar. a bird betw. two guttees gu. 
 
 Marshall. Ar. a saltire az. betw. four laurel leaves 
 vert, within a bordure gu. charged with eight 
 annulets or. Crest — A dove and olive branch ppr. 
 71/o/;<u— Virtute tutus. 
 
 Marshall. Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three 
 lozenges sa.. as many plates ; a chief, paly of four, 
 gu. and az. thereon an antelope courant or. Cre.st 
 — A demi antelope, with wings endorsed, per 
 pale. 
 
 Marshall. Gu. a bend lozengy or, a mullet of the 
 second. 
 
 Marshall. Gu. five fusils in bend (another, in fesse) 
 ar. 
 
 Marshall. Az. a bend engr. or. 
 Marshall. Gu. a bend masculy or, a label ar. 
 Marshall. Gu. two leopards pass. ar. 
 Marshall. Gu. two leopards pass, in pale or. 
 Marshall. Paly of four ar. and vert. (Another, or 
 and vert.) 
 
 Marshall. Gyronny or and sa. a saltire counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Marshall. Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets sa. 
 Marshall. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three annulets sa. 
 M ARSUALL. Ar. a chev. betw. three horseshoes sa. 
 
 Marshall. Barry of six ar. and gu. (another, or and 
 
 sa.) a canton erm. 
 Marshall. Az. a saltire and chief or. 
 Marshall. Quarterly, sa. and ar. four mullets coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 Marshall. Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. two mart- 
 lets ar. ; second and third, ar. two mullets sa. 
 
 Marshall. Ar. a bend raguly vert, betw. two cres- 
 cents gu. 
 
 Marshall. Gu. a bend engr. (another, fusily) or. 
 Marshall. Or, an ink-raoline sa. ; on a chief gu. 
 
 three tigers' heads erased of the field. 
 Marshall. Ar. an ink-moline gu. 
 Marshall. Per saltire or and sa. 
 Marshall. Or, a saltire and chief az. 
 Marshall. Gu. five fusils in bend or. 
 Marshall. Gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. 
 Marshall. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses formte 
 
 fitchee of the first. 
 Marshall. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three horseshoes 
 
 sa. 
 
 Marshall. Ar. on a fesse gu. three guttees erm. 
 Marshall. Ar.ona fesse betw. six annulets sa. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Marshall. Per saltire or and sa. a saltire counter- 
 changed. Crest — A man's head couped at the 
 shoulders, ppr. wreathed round the forehead or 
 and az. 
 
 Marshall. Gu. a bend or. 
 
 Marshall. Vert, a fesse betw. three martlets ar. 
 
 Marshall (as borne by John William Phillips 
 Marshall, of Rochester, co. Kent, esq.) Or, ou a 
 chev. az. betw. three lions ramp. gu. an anchor of 
 the first, surmounting a sword saltireways ppr. 
 pomel and hilt gold, a chief wavy of the second, 
 thereon a naval crown or, betw. a representation 
 of the cross of the impenal Russian Military Order 
 of St. George on the dexter, and a like representa- 
 tion of the cross of the royal Swedish Military 
 Order of the Sword on the sinister, each pendent 
 from the respective ribbons of the said orders, all 
 ppr. Ci-est — Upon a mount vert, in front of a New- 
 foundland dog, sejant, reguard. ppr. an escutcheon 
 ar. thereon, in base, waves of the sea, and floating 
 therein a naked man, the sinister arm elevated, 
 also ppr. 
 
 Marshall (as borne by William Marshall, of New- 
 
 ton-Kyrae, co. York, esq.) Per pale or and vert, a 
 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 Marshall (Ireland). Gu. a cross ar. in chief two 
 
 crescents, and in base as many mullets of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Marshall (as home by William Marshall, of Tre- 
 worgy House, co. Cornwall, esq. who inherited 
 that ancient seat and estate from the old family of 
 Connock, whose residence it was in the reign of 
 Henry VIII. Paternally, Mr. Marshall of Tre- 
 worgy is of the Devonshire house of the name). 
 Or, a millrind sa. on a chief gu. three antelopes' 
 heads of the field. Crest — An antelope's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Marshall (Ardwick, co. Lancaster; borne by Wil- 
 liam Marshall, of Penwortham Lodge, co. Lan- 
 caster, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. two bars ar. betw. 
 as many flanches enn. on each a cross crosslet of 
 the field, for Marshall; second and third, or, a 
 heron sa. a chief of the last, thereon three annu- 
 lets gold, for Earnshaw. Crest— A man habited 
 as a pikeman of the seventeenth century, and in a 
 corslet, holding in his dexter hand a cross crosslet 
 fitchee or, on his head, in profile, a morion ppr. 
 plumed gu. Motto — Utilem pete finem. 
 
 Marsham (Earl of Romney). Ar. a lion pass, in bend 
 gu. betw. two beudlets az. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased gu. Supporters — Two lions az. semee of 
 crosses crosslet or, each gorged with a naval coronet 
 of the last. Motto — Non sibi sed patria?. 
 
 Marshah (as borne by Dr. Robert Marsham, Warden 
 of Merton College, Oxford, Justice of the Peace for 
 the county, and late Recorder of Rochester, eldest 
 son of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Jacob Marsham, Canon 
 of Windsor, &c. by Amelia Frances, only dau. and 
 heir of Joseph Bullock, of Caveusfield, co. Bucks, 
 
MAR 
 
 M A R 
 
 esq. and grandson of Robert Marsham, second 
 Lord Romney;. Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Lord 
 
 ROMNEY. 
 
 Marsham (Stratton Strawless, co. Norfolk ; the old 
 family of Marsham of Stratton Strawless has main- 
 tained a station of consideration in the county of 
 Norfollc since the reign of the 1st Henry; the grand- 
 father of Robert Marsham, esq. the representative 
 of the family, aind present proprietor of Stratton 
 Strawless, Thomas Marsham, one of the co-heirs 
 of Gooch of Earsham Hall ; and Thomas's father 
 wedded Anne, the dau. and heirtss of Charles The- 
 milthorpe, of Worsted, esq.) Ar. crusily fitchee sa. 
 a lion pass. gn. in bend, betw. two bendlets, az.each 
 charged with three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased gu. charged with three crosses 
 crosslet or, one and two. Motto — Quod adest. 
 
 Marsham. Or, a fesse couped gu. betw. two lions 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Marsham. Ar. on a bend betw. three crosses fonnee 
 
 gu. a lion pass. or. 
 Marsham. Ar. semee of crosslets sa. a lion pass. gxi. 
 
 betw. two beudlets az. each charged with three 
 
 crosslets or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 
 charged with three crosses crosslet. 
 Marsham. Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. two bendlets 
 
 az. on each three crosslets or. Crest — A falcon 
 
 rising or, winged az. 
 Marshe (Dunstable). Per pale gu. and az. a horse's 
 
 head couped ar. betw. three quatrefoils (another, 
 
 trefoils) or. Crest — Out of a mural crown az. 
 
 a horse's bead ar. gorged with a chaplet of laurel 
 
 Tert. 
 
 Marshe (Waresley, co. Huntington). Gu. a nag's 
 
 head couped betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Crest — A griffin's head sa. ducally gorged and 
 
 lined or, in the beak a rose gu. stalked and leaved 
 
 Tert. (Another crest — A griffin's head sa. in the 
 
 beak a rose gu. leaved vert.) 
 Marshe (Kent). Sa. a cross ar. fretty of the first, 
 
 betw. four lions' heads erased of the second. 
 Marshe, or Marsh (Lincolnshire), Ar. two bars sa. 
 
 on a canton of the last a mascle of the first. 
 Marshe (London and Worcestershire). Sa. a cross 
 
 betw. four lions' heads erased ar. (Another, or.) 
 Makshe (Darks, South Mims, co. Middlesex). Gu. a 
 
 horse's head couped betw. three crosses botonnee 
 
 fitchee ar. 
 
 Marshe, or Marsh (Wales). Ar. a lion ramp, re- 
 guard, ermines, a chief vert. 
 Marshe. Barruly, ar. and az. six lions ramp. gu. 
 Marshe. Barruly, ar. and az. 
 
 Marshe. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. oppressed with a bend 
 
 gobonated or and gu. 
 Marshe. Barry of six ar. and vert. 
 Marshe. Az. a fesse or. 
 
 Marshe. Erm. on a bend sa. three goats' heads 
 erased ar. attired or. 
 
 Marske (Yorkshire). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet or, as many cinquefoils az. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased az. charged with a cinque- 
 foil or. 
 
 Marson.n (Hadham, co. Hertford). Ar. three bucks' 
 beads cabossed sa. within a bordure gu. 
 
 Makston (Eastcot and Heyton, co. Salop). Sa. a 
 fesse dancettee erm. betw. three flcurs de-lis ar. 
 Crest — A demi greyhound sa. gorged with a collar 
 dancettfee erm. 
 
 Marston. Sa. a fesse indented betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis ar. Crest — A demi greyhound ar. gorged with 
 a fesse indented sa. 
 
 Marston. Sa. a fesse double cotised dancettee ei-m. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — The sail of a 
 ship ppr. 
 
 Marson. Gu. three swords in pairle, hilts inward, 
 ar. betw. a fleur-de-lis in chief and a mullet in 
 each flank of the last. Crest — A portcullis az. 
 
 Martell (Lincolnshire). Gu. three hammei's or. 
 
 Martell. Or, three mallets gu. 
 
 Martell. Sa. three mallets (another, martlets) ar. 
 
 Martell. Ar. a cross engr. betw, four martlets sa. 
 
 Martell. Or, three Danish axes gu. (Another adds, 
 a label of five points az.) 
 
 Martell. Gu. three hammers ar. 
 
 Marten, or Marton. Ar. two bends az. 
 
 Marten (Marshals Wick, co. Hertford, and Old Bond 
 Street, London ; descended from John Marten of 
 Rowsham, living in 1.550, and now represented by 
 George Robert Marten, of Marshals Wick, co. 
 Hertford, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant 
 for that county, son and heir of the late George 
 SuUvan Marten, of Radford, co. Oxford, and Mar- 
 shals Wick, CO. Hertford, by his first wife, Jane, 
 dau. of Charles Neviuson, esq. and great-grandson 
 of Thomas Marten, of Rowsham, co. Oxford, esq.) 
 Sa. three oval buckles fesseways, two and one, ar. 
 Crest — A marlin sa. holding in the beak a buckle, 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Marten (Sussex ; descended from those of Aquitaine, 
 in France, anno 1380). Ar. a foine (or fitch) sa. 
 on a chief indented gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Martham. Gu. a bend wavy betw. three dolphins ar. 
 Crest — A demi lion, holding betw. the paws a 
 bomb, fired, issuing from a tower, all ppr. 
 
 Martham. Gu. on a bend wavy ar. three dolphins 
 sa. 
 
 Martham. Gu. a bend betw. six lions ramp. ar. 
 Martham. Gu. a bend wavy betw. two fishes, bend- 
 ways, ar. 
 
 Martheby. Ar. three squirrels sejant, cracking nuts, 
 
 Martiall (London, 1606). Ar. a chev. cotised sa. 
 betw, three stags' heads cabossed of the second. 
 Crest — A greyhound salient ppr. 
 
 Martin (Long Melford, co. SuflFolk, also of Burnharo, 
 CO. Norfolk, bart.) Ar. a chev. betw. three mascles 
 sa. within a bordure engi\ gu. Crest — A cock- 
 atrice's head betw, two wings. (Another crest — A 
 martin pass, ppr.) Motto — Initium sapientiae, est 
 timor Domini, 
 
 Martin (Lockynge, co, Berks, bart,) Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three crescents ar. an anchor erect, with a 
 piece of cable, ppr. Crest — A dexter hand brand- 
 ishing a sabre, trenchant, ppr, pomel and hilt or. 
 Motto — Auxilium ab alto. 
 
 Martin, or Martain (Bowton, co, Cambridge, 1604). 
 Az, on a bend or, three fleurs-de-lis of the first, 
 on a chief of the second two eagles displ, of the 
 field. Crest— A tower triple-towered, chequy, or 
 and az. 
 
 Martin (Bodmin, co. Cornwall; the co-heirs m. Tre- 
 fusis and Winter, temp. Henry IV.) Ar. three 
 bars gu. 
 
 Martin (Athelhampston, co. Dorset, and Long Mel- 
 ford, CO. Sufl'olk ; created a Baronet 28 May, 1667). 
 Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 Martin, or Martyn (Exeter, co. Devon ; descended 
 from a younger branch of Martin of Athelampston : 
 the last male heir, William Clifford Martin, esq. 
 d. in 176U). Arms, as Martin of Athelampston. 
 Crest — On the trunk of a tree ar. a bear sejant 
 ppr. chained of the first, holding a mirror or. 
 
 Martin (Plymouth, co. Devon ; originally from Kent : 
 Captain John Martin, of this family, went round 
 the world with Drake in 1577). Gu. on a chev. 
 or, three talbots pass. sa. Crest — On a globe or, a 
 falcon rising ar. gorged with a ducal coronet. 
 
 Martin (East Court, co. Kent). Vert, a chev. ar. 
 betw. three doves or. 
 
 Martin (Leicestershire; Robert Martin, of an old 
 Leicestershire family, acquired the estate of Anstcy 
 Pastures in that county some time in the sixteenth 
 century ; he is now represented by the Rev. RoitLR r 
 Martin, M. A. of Anstey, eldest surviving son and 
 heir of the late William Martin, of Anstey, esq. by 
 Anne Wood his wife, dau, of John Richards, of 
 Normanton, esq, last direct i-epresentative of that 
 ancient family), Gu, a chev, ar, betw. three escal- 
 lops, being the ensigns home for a long period by 
 the Richards' above mentioned. The ancient 
 of the Martin family were — Ar. two bars gu. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown vert, a talbot's bead, 
 eared and langued gu, collared of the first. Motto 
 — Sure and steadfast, 
 
 Mariin (Wildeniess, co, Surrey, and Stonefield, co. 
 Cumberland ; Mary, elder dau, and co-heir of John 
 Vaux, of Catterlen, co, Cumberland, m. about HW.'t, 
 Christopher Richmond of Highhead Castle ; their 
 
MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 grandson, Christopher Richmond, of Highhead and 
 Catterlen, d. iu 1702, leaving two dans, his co- 
 heirs — Jane, who d. unm. in 170S; and Isabella, 
 who m, 1732 John Hutchinson, of Framwell Gate, 
 CO. Durham : Elizabeth Hutchinson, grand daughter 
 of the said Isabella through her eldest son, and 
 eventually an heiress, ?«. John Nickleson JIartiu, 
 of Wollaton, co. Nottingham, and was mother of 
 Thomas Martin, of the Wilderness, esq. captain 
 R. N. who now represents the Vaux's of Catter 
 len). Paly of six or and gu. on a chev. ar. an 
 anchor erect sa. on a chief of the second three 
 martlets of the first, quartering Hutchinson, Rich- 
 mond, Vaux of Catterlen, Vaux of Tryermayne, 
 UiiLAMERE, and Levcourne. Crest — In front of a 
 garb or, a martin cat statant ppr. Motto — Fide et 
 dementia. 
 
 Martin (Dorsetshire). Ar. two bars gu. with an 
 annulet on each. 
 
 Martin (Leeds Castle, co. Kent; Mary, daughter and 
 eventual heiress of Charles Fox, of Chacombe 
 Priory, in the county of Northampton, esq. and 
 grand-daughter,U!aternally,of Mary Martin, dau. of 
 John Martin, of Ripe, in Sussex, esq. m. the Rev. 
 Richard Wykeham, and her son Fieunes, Wyke- 
 ham, having succeeded his cousin, through the 
 said Mary, General Philip Martin, in estates of 
 that family, assumed the additional surname and 
 arms of Martin). Gu. a lion ramp, within an 
 orle of crosses croslet, and mullets, alternately or. 
 Crest — A martin entwined by a serpent ppr. in the 
 beak a ci'oss crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Martin-VVykeham (Chacombe-Priory, co. Nortbamp 
 ton, and Leeds Castle, co. Kent; as borne by 
 Wykeham, who took the name and arms of Mar- 
 tin, in addition to and after that of Wykeham, 
 18 Oct. 1S21). The above Arms and Crest, quar- 
 terly, with that of Wykeham. 
 
 Marti.n (Somersetshire and Devonshire; borne by 
 KiCHu. Martin, of Old Quebec Street, esq.) Ar.on 
 two bars gu. thi'ee crosses foruiee or, two and one. 
 Crest — An eagle's head bjtw. two wings issuant 
 from a ducal coronet, all ppr. Motto — Accendit 
 cantu. 
 
 Martin (Kent and Yorkshire). Or, three bars gu. ; 
 
 in the dexter corner an escutcheon erm. Crest — 
 
 A stag's head sa. 
 Martin (London ; granted Aug. 1615 ; Her. Off. Essex 
 
 and jMtnlon, c. 21). Az. three bends ar. a chief 
 
 erm. Crest — A wood martin ppr. collared ar. 
 Martin (Ireland). Ei-m. three bars gu. Crest — A 
 
 leg couped above the knee, az. spurred ppr. 
 Martin (Exeter, and Kemys, Pembrokeshire, temp. 
 
 Henry I.) Ar. two bars gu. Crest — An estoile gu. 
 
 {Another crest — A leopard's head erased ppr.) 
 Martin (founder of Martin College, Oxford). Or, 
 
 three chev. per pale az. and gu. 
 Martin (Anstruther, Scotland). Sa. a chev. invccked 
 
 betw. three crescents ar. 
 Martin (Edinburgh, Scotland). Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three crescents ar. a mascle of the field. Crest — A 
 
 lion holding in the Tester paw a crescent, all or. 
 
 Motto— Hinc fortior et clai'ior. 
 Martin (Mesuhop, Scotland). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crescents ar. 
 
 Martin (Scotland). Sa. a chev. vert, betw. three 
 crescents ar. 
 
 Martin (Gilliston, Scotland). Sa. a chev. vair, betw. 
 
 three crescents ar. Crest — An adder, with young 
 
 ones bursting through the side of her, ppr. Motto 
 
 — Ingratis servire nefas. 
 SIartin (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three mascles 
 
 sa. a bordure of the last. Crest — A martin statant 
 
 ppr. Motto — Initium sapientiae, est timor Domini. 
 Martin (Yorkshire). Ar. two bars gu. each cliarged 
 
 with three bezants. Crest — An eagle displ. or. 
 Martin (Yorkshire). Az. three bars nebulee ar. 
 Martin. Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Crest 
 
 — A cubit arm erect ppr. brandishing a scimetar, 
 
 blade ppi'. hilt and pomel or. 
 Martin. Gu. a chev. betw. three martlets in chief 
 
 and a crescent iu base ar. Crest — A dexter arm 
 
 erect ppr. holding a scimetar of the last, hilt and 
 
 pomel or. 
 
 Martin. Ar. three nags' heads erased gu. Crest— A. 
 greyhound's head erased ar. collared sa. 
 
 Martin (as borne by William Martin, of Heming- 
 ston, CO. Suffolk, esq. ; by the late Henry Martin, 
 of Colston Basset, co. Nottingham, esq. one of the 
 Masters in Chancery ; and by Admiral Sir George 
 Martin, K.C. B. sons of Captain William Martin, 
 R.N. by Arabella his wife, dau. of Sir William 
 Rowley, K. B.) Ar. two bars gu. Crest — An ape 
 admii-ing himself iu a looking-glass ppr. Motto- - 
 Sans tache. 
 
 Martin (Worsbro'; as borne by William Benneit 
 Martin, of Worsbro', co. York, esq. eldest son of 
 the late Henry Martin, of Colston Basset, esq. 
 Master in Chancery, by Maria Elizabeth his wife, 
 dau. and heir of Francis Edmunds, of Worsbro', 
 esq.) As the preceding. 
 
 Martin (borne by Admiral Sir Thomas Byam Martin, 
 G. C. B. and T.S.) Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 mullets in chief and a crescent iu base ai'. an 
 anchor sa. for Martin ; impaling or, a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs de lis sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 grasping a faulc'.iion, all ppr. Supporters — On 
 the dexter, an eagle with wings expanded and in- 
 vected ar. ; and on the sinister a seahorse with 
 wings expanded and invected ar. tail ppr. Motto 
 — Auxilio ab alto. 
 
 Martin. Ar. three pales gu. ; on a chief az. as 
 many martlets of the first ; on a canton gu. sus- 
 pended from a knot, an oval medal, with the arms 
 of the East India Company. Crest — A martin 
 salient against a cannon erect. 
 
 Martin. Az. three pales or, on a chief as many 
 mai'tlets. Crest — A martin cat pass. ppr. 
 
 Martin. Or, a tree vert, betw. two crescents ar. 
 
 Martin. Az. two bars or, in chief a rose betw. two 
 buglehorns of the first. 
 
 Martin. Sa. a chev. indented betw. three crescents 
 ar. 
 
 Martin. Erm. a cross sa. 
 
 MARTiN-AiiiiEY (Surrey). Or, fretty az. on each point 
 
 an eagle displ. ar. 
 Martinal (Nowesley, co. Leicester). Ar. a cinquefoil 
 
 sa. 
 
 Martinal. The same Arms. Crest — Three organ- 
 pipes, two in saltire and one in pale, ppr. 
 
 Martinuale. Ar. two bars gu. ; over all a bend az. 
 Crest — A wolf, courant, ppr. 
 
 Martine. Or, six lions ramp, sa.; on a chief gu. 
 three ciuquefoils of the first, 
 
 Martineau (borne by Joseph Martineau, of Basing 
 Park, near Alton, co. Hants, esq. a magistrate for 
 that county, son of the late John Martineau, of 
 Stamford Hill, co. Middlesex, esq ) Paly of six, or 
 and ga. ; on a fesse of the last three roses ar. Crest 
 — A martin ppr. 
 
 Martineau. Ar. a fesse betw. three pairs of wings 
 conjoined, az. Crest — A ram's head, erased, gu. 
 
 Martincuale (Arcleby, co. Cumberland). Barry of 
 six ar. and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Martingdale, or Maiitinuale. Ar. two bars az. over 
 all a bend of the last. 
 
 Martinson (Newcastle on-Tyne). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three martins sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. ; thereon 
 a martlet, with wings expanded, ppr. Motto — 
 We rise. 
 
 Marton (Capernwray Hall, co. Lancaster; derived 
 from Paganus de Marton, Lord of East and West 
 Marton in Craven, soon after the Conquest). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, or, three bars gu. in the 
 dexter chief point an escutcheon ermine ; second, 
 ar. on a cross gu. five escallops of the field, 
 within a bordure vert; third, ar. two chev. the 
 lov/ermost rompu. sa. between three chaplets gu. 
 Crest — A stag's head couped ppr. attired sa. 
 Motto — Dieu et me patrie. 
 
 Maiiton-Priorv, or Abbey (Yorkshire). Gu. billettec 
 or, a lion ramp, of the last. (Another coat, ar. 
 within a fret gu. four eagles displayed of the last.) 
 
 IMakioset. Sa. a buck salient, or, on a mount, iu 
 base, vert; on a chief or, a blackcock ppr. 
 
 Mart YEN. Ar. an eagle displ. az. within a double 
 tressure llory sa. 
 
M A R 
 
 MAS 
 
 Martvn (Berkshire). Sa. three buckles ar. garnished 
 or. 
 
 Martyn (Okingham, co. Berks). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 tliree cinquefoils or. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a falcon's head az. beaked of the first. 
 
 Maktvn (Buckinghamshire), Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 buckles ar. 
 
 Martvn (Staplemorden, co. Cambridge). Erm. an 
 eagle displ. gu. Crest — A griffin, segreant, per 
 fesse, erm. and or, wings of the last. 
 
 Martvn (Cambridge). Ar. two bars. gu. bezantee. 
 
 Martyn (Cambridge). Or, two barsgii. each charged 
 with three bezants. 
 
 Martyn (St. Domiuic, co. Cornwall ; Parkpale, co. 
 Dorset ; and Saberow, co. Somerset). Ar. two 
 bars gu. a crescent for diff. Crest — On the stump 
 of a tree, couped and erased ar. a monkey, sejant, 
 ppr. collared and lined or, looking in a mirror, 
 framed of the last. 
 
 Martyn (Oxton, CO. Devon). The same jlrmi. Crest 
 — An estoile of sixteen points gu. 
 
 Martyn (Totness, co. Devon). Ar. on two bars gu. 
 three crosses formee or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an eagle's head ar. betw. two wings, 
 expanded, gu. 
 
 Martyn (Devonshire). Ar. three bends az. 
 
 Martvn (Devonshire). Ar. two bars gu. within a 
 bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Martyn (Dorsetshire). Gu. two bars ar. 
 
 Martyn (Durham City). Ar. two burs gu.; on a can- 
 ton of the last an escutcheon of the first. Crest — 
 An ostrich head ar. betw. two ostrich wings, ex: 
 panded, gu. in the beak a horseshoe or. 
 
 Mar'I'YN (Woodford, CO. Essex ; Lancashire; and Lou- 
 don ; II<r. Off. c. 21). Az. three bends ar. a chief 
 erm. Crest — A wood martin ppr. collared ar. 
 
 Martyn (Gloucestershire). Ar. on two bars gu. three 
 bezants, two and one. 
 
 Martvn (Gloucestershire). Ar. two bars gu. on each 
 three bezants. 
 
 Martyn (Hertfordshire). Ar. two bars gu. ; on the 
 first an escutcheon erm. 
 
 Martvn (Kent). Ar. on a chev. gu. three bloodhounds 
 pass, or. (Another, of tiie field). 
 
 Martvn (Kent). Ar. three greyhounds courant, in 
 pale, gu. 
 
 Martvn (Kent). Ar. three (another, two) talbots 
 pass, in jjale sa, 
 
 Martyn (Lord Mayor of London, 1402). Or, two bars 
 gu. ; on the first an escutcheon erm. 
 
 Martvn (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1567, and of Suf- 
 folk). Ar. a chev. betw. tiiree fusils sa. within a 
 bordure of the last. 
 
 Martvn (London; granted 10 January 1572). Paly 
 of six, or and az.; on a chief gu. three martlets of 
 the first. Crest — A martin pass ppr. 
 
 Martyn (London). Or, six lions ramp, sa, three, 
 two, and one ; on a chief of the last three cin- 
 quefoils of the first, 
 
 Martyn (London). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. within a 
 double tressure sa. Crest — An eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Martyn (Middlesex). Or, three pales az. ; on a chief 
 gu. three martlets of the field. 
 
 Martyn (Plymouth). Gu. on a chev. or, three blood- 
 hounds pass. sa. Crest — On a celestial globe, sans 
 frame, or, an eagle, with wings displ. ar. ducally 
 gorged of the first. 
 
 Martvn (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. bstw. three mascles 
 sa. (Another adds, a bordure of the last), 
 
 Martvn (Stanton, co, Suffolk, and Yorkshire). Az, 
 three bars wavy ar. 
 
 Martyn (Yorkshire). Sa. two bars nebulee ar, 
 
 Martyn. Per pale gu. and az. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Martyn. Ar. on a chev. gu. three talbots, pass, 
 (another, a hound courautj or. 
 
 Martyn. Az. three bends ar, ; a chief erm. Crest — 
 A martlet, 
 
 Martvn. Ar. on a chief, indented, az. three martlets 
 or. 
 
 Martyn, Ar, a fesse betw, three martlets sa. 
 Martvn. Ar. an eagle displ, within an orle of crosses 
 fiory gu, 
 
 Martvn. Ar. an eagle displ. gu. within an orle of 
 lleurS'de-lis sa. 
 
 Martyn, Ar, an eagle displ, az, armed or, within 
 
 an orle of fleurs de-lis sa, 
 Martvn. Az. three lozenges, in bend, ar. 
 Martvn. Or, ("another, erm.) three bars gn. 
 Martyn, Az. three bars nebulee ar. 
 Martvn. Ar. two bars gu. ; an annulet or. 
 Martvn. Ar, two bars, gu; a field of three (another, 
 
 five) points of the last, each charged with as many 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Martyn. Or, three bars gu.; in the dexter point of 
 the first bar an escutcheon erm. 
 
 Martvn. Paly of six, or and az.; on a chief gu. 
 three martlets ar. 
 
 Martyn. Or, three palets gu. ; on a chief az. as 
 many martlets ar. 
 
 Martyn. Or, three bars gii. ; a canton erm, 
 
 Martyn, Ar. a crescent betw. three martlets sa. ; on 
 a chief of the second as many escallops of the first. 
 
 Martynuai.l. Ar. two bars gu. ; over all a bend az. 
 
 Martyne (Crekars, co. Bedford). Per pale, gu. and 
 ar, ; on a chev. betw. three mullets, as many tal- 
 bots, all counterchanged. 
 
 Martyr. Ar. an eagle displ. within a double tres- 
 sure flory counterflory gu. ; on a chief, quarterly, 
 or and of the second, a rose betw. two lions ramp, 
 in fesse, counterchanged. Crest — A griffin, se- 
 greant, or, wings endorsed az. supporting a rose 
 gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Martyre. Chequy, gu. and ar. a bend wavy or. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, ppr. 
 
 Marvei, (as borne by Anurew Marvel, the pa- 
 triotic Member of Parliament, temp. Charles I. 
 and II.) Or, a chev. engr. betw, three leopards* 
 faces sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 plume of feathers ar. 
 
 Marvvle. Or, a cross lozengy gu. 
 
 Marward (Dorsetshire). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. 
 three martlets or. 
 
 Marwaru. Vert, a fesse betw. six (another, three) 
 cinquefoils, ar. 
 
 Marwaru, Az. a fesse ar.betw. three cinquefoils or, 
 
 Marwick, Per pale, ar. and az. a saltire wavy 
 counterchanged. Crest~A boar pass, per pale, 
 ar. and az. charged with a saltire wavy counter- 
 changed, 
 
 Marwood (Plymouth and Worcester, co. Devon; 
 granted 159G), Az. a chev. betw. three goats' 
 heads erased ar. attired or. Crest — A goat's head 
 erased ar. attired or, charged on the neck with a 
 chev. gu, 
 
 Marwood (West Marwood, co, Devon; resident here 
 from the reign of Henry III. to that of Elizabeth, 
 when two of the co-heiresses m. Chichester and 
 Wichalse), Gu. a chev. ar. between three goats' 
 heads erased erm. attired or. Crest — A goat s 
 head erased ar. attired or, charged with a chev. gu. 
 
 Merwooi) (VVidworthy, co. Devon; a branch of th'! 
 Marwoods of Marwood. The sisters and co heirs 
 of the last male heir, J.T. B. Marwood, of Wid- 
 worthy Court, esq. who died in 1811, m. Stevens, 
 Wolcot, and Elton). Gu. a chev. enn. betw. three 
 goats' heads erased ar. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a ram, couchant ppr. attired or. 
 
 Marwoou, or MoRWooD (Little Buskby, co. York, 
 created a Baronet 31 December, IGCO). Gu. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three goats' heads, erased ar. Crest — 
 A goat's head erased, ar, 
 
 Marwood, Gu, a chev. engr. betw, three goats' 
 heads erased ar. armed or, a bordure engr. of the 
 second. 
 
 Maryborough, Baron. See Wellesley Pole. 
 
 Maryet, or Marvut (Berkshire; Preston, co. Glou- 
 cester; Bredfield, CO. Sussex ; and VV hitechurch, 
 CO. Warwick). BaiTy of six, or and sa. Crest — • 
 A talbot pass. sa. collared and lined or, the line 
 coiled at tlie end. 
 
 Mascali. (Kent). Barry of eight, or and az. three 
 iuescutcheons erm. 
 
 Mascall. The same Anns. Crest— A lion's head, 
 erased, ducally crowned ppr. 
 
 Mascall (East Mascall, and Lewes, co. Sussex). Sa. 
 six fleurs-de-lis or, wit'aiu a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Maselev (London). Sa. a chev. between three hal- 
 berts, ar. 
 
WAS 
 
 MAS 
 
 Masham (High Lerer, co. Essex; as borne by Sir 
 William Masham of that place, created a Baronet 
 in 16*21, and by his grandson. Sir Samuel Masham, 
 (husband of Mrs. Masham, Queen Anne's favourite) 
 who was elevated to the peerage as Baron Masham, 
 in 1711). Or, a fesse huniettee gu. betw. two lions 
 pass sa. Crest — A griffin's head couped or, betw. 
 two wings, expanded, gu. 
 
 Masham (Suffolk). The same Arnu. Crest — A grif- 
 fin's head, per pale, or and gu. betw. two wings 
 az. 
 
 Masham. Or, a fesse bumett6e gu. betw. two lions 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Maskelyne (Greenwich ; as borne by the Rev. Nevil 
 Maskelyne, D.D. F.R.S. for forty-six years Astro- 
 nomer Royal, who d. 9 February 1811, aged 79). 
 Sa. a fesse engr. or, betw. three escallops ar. Crest 
 • — A demi lion ramp, holding betw. the paws an es- 
 callop. 
 
 AIasknev. Sa. three pairs of keys ar. 
 
 Mason (Grade, co. Cornwall). Az. a fesse embattled, 
 between three griffins' heads erased or. 
 
 Mason (Hunningford, co. Huntingdon). Or, a lion 
 ramp, with two heads az. Crest — A mermaid, 
 with comb and glass ppr. 
 
 Mason (Cuckney). As the preceding. 
 
 Mason (Masonbrook, co. Galway ; descended from 
 the Masons of Sion, co. Middlesex ; the late repre- 
 sentative of the family, Henry Monck Mason, 
 esq. Lieut. -Col. of Engineers, left at his decease — 
 John Monck Mason, esq.; William Charles Monck 
 Mason, of Dublin, esq. ; Henry Joseph Monck Ma- 
 son, LL.D. ; andThomas Monck Mason, Capt. R.N.) 
 Arms and Crest, as the preceding. Motto — Dum 
 spiro spero. 
 
 Mason (Ayr and Rosebank, Scotland). Ar. a bend 
 wavy az. betw. two mullets in chief and a fleur- 
 de-lis in base. Crest — A tower ppr. masoned sa. 
 
 Mason (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp, with two heads, 
 az. Crest — Three Moors' heads, conjoined in one 
 neck, wreathed round the temples vert. 
 
 Mason (as borne by John Finch Mason, of Aldenham 
 Lodge, CO. Hertford, esq. a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant). Per fesse erm. and az. a lion ramp, 
 with two heads counterchanged. Crest — A mer- 
 maid per fesse wavy, ar. and az. the upper part 
 guttee de lannes, holding in her dexter hand a 
 comb, and in the sinister a mirror, frame and hair 
 sa. 
 
 Mason (Greenwich, co. Kent ; gi"anted 1730). Per 
 fesse, erm. and az. a lion ramp, with two heads, 
 counterchanged. Crest — A mermaid, per fesse 
 wavy, ar. and az. the upper part guttee de larmes, 
 hairsa. in the dexter hand a comb, in the sinister 
 a mirror, frame of the last. 
 
 AIason (London, 1634). Ar. a fesse az. ; in chief two 
 lions' heads couped of the last. Crest — A lion's 
 head az. betw. two wings ar. ; ou the aiTus and 
 crest a mullet for difl^. 
 
 Mason (Inner Temple, London, and of Stratford-upon- 
 Avon, CO. Warwick). Az. a point with three bat- 
 tlements ar. charged with as many fleurs-de-lis gu. ; 
 on the middle battlement a dove, with wings displ. 
 ppr. 
 
 Mason (Didlebury and Minton, co. Salop). Vert, 
 two lions combatant or. Crest — A mermaid ppr. 
 
 Mason (Warwickshire). Per fesse embattled az. and 
 ar. ; on the embattlement a bird, with wings ex- 
 panded, ar. beaked and legged gu. ; in base three 
 fleurs-de lis of the last, two and one. Crest — A 
 talbot pass, rcguard. ar. eared sa. holding in the 
 mouth a hart's horn or. 
 
 Mason (Scotland). Ar. on a saltire gu. five escallops 
 of the field. Crest — The sun in splendour. 
 
 Mason (Yorkshire). Quarterly, first and fourth, per 
 fesse, or and gu. a lion ramp, counterchanged; 
 second, or, a lion ramp, with two heads, az. ; third, 
 ar. a chev. gu. betw. three snails sa. 
 
 Mason (Beel-House, near Amersham, co. Berks). Az. 
 a lion ramp, with two heads ar. holding betw. the 
 paws a crescent or, quartering Pomekoy ; viz. ar. 
 a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure engr. gu. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a crescent or. 
 
 Mason. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three ma- 
 
 sons' squares, all counterchanged. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased sa. attired or, gorged with a ducal 
 coronet of the last. 
 Mason. Ar. a lion ramp, with two heads az. gatt6e 
 de sang. 
 
 Mason (Necton Hall, co. Norfolk; descended from 
 Paul Miller Mason, citizen of London, who first 
 built, and fixed his family at Necton, temp. Henry 
 VII. The present possessor is Wi lliam Mason, esq. 
 Justice of the Peace, and Deputy-lieutenant, co. 
 Norfolk, and Lieut.-Colonel of the East Norfolk 
 Militia). Ar. a fesse az. and two lions' heads in 
 chief az. Crest — A lion's head winged az. Motto 
 — God my trust. 
 
 Masons, Company of (London). Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 three towers ar. a pair of compasses of the first. 
 Crest — A castle, as in the arms. Motto — In the 
 Lord is all our trust. 
 
 Masquenay (Ireland). Sa. three pairs of keys en- 
 dorsed with lozenge handles interlaced, wards in 
 chief ar. Crest — A Roman head with a helmet 
 couped ppr. 
 
 Masquenay, or Makenay. Sa. three pairs of keys 
 endorsed, the bows interlaced ar. 
 
 Massam (Ireland). Gu. a fesse humetfee or, betw. 
 two lions pass, guard, ar. Crest — A demi griffin, 
 with wings endorsed sa. holding a poleaxe gu. 
 
 Massareene, Viscount. See Skei fincton-Foster. 
 
 MAssENUEN,or MissENUEN (Helme, co. Lincoln). Or, 
 a cross engr. gu.; in the dexter chief quarter a 
 Cornish chough ppr. Crest — A Cornish chough 
 sa. beaked and legged gu. in the beak a laurel 
 sprig vert. 
 
 Massenden, or Missenden (Lincolnshire). Or, ou a 
 
 cross engr. gu. a martlet sa. 
 Masser. Sa. a cinquefoil or. 
 
 Massey (Rixton). Quarterly, gu. and ar. ; on the 
 second a mullet sa. 
 
 Massey (Pool Hall, co. Chester; a branch of the 
 family of Coddington in the same county. The 
 Rev. William Massey, Rector of Ditchingham, co. 
 Norfolk, grandson of Roger Massey, second son of 
 Roger Massie, of Coddington, esq. m. Elizabeth, 
 dau. and eventual heiress of Francis Elcocke, of 
 Whitepool, in Cheshire ; their second son, William 
 Alassey, inherited the property of his mother; and 
 by Mary his wife, only dau. and heiress of John 
 Goodman, of Tynewydd, co. Carnarvon, esq. was 
 father of the present Francis Elcocke Massey, of 
 Pool Hall, esq.) Arms and Crest, same as Mas- 
 sie of Coddington; quartering Elcocke, viz. gu. 
 a saltire vaire betw. four cocks statant ar. and 
 
 GOOUIHAN. 
 
 Massey (Baron Clarina). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 lozenges sa. a lion pass. or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. armed sa. 
 Supporters — Two grenadier soldiers in regimentals, 
 and muskets, supported by their exterior hands, 
 all ppr. their caps charged in front with a castle. 
 Motto — Pro libertate patria;. 
 
 Massey (Doonas, co. Clare, hart.) Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Massey (Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge, and Podington, 
 CO. Chester). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the dexter 
 chief and sinister base each three fleurs de lis ar. 
 Crest — An owl ar. 
 
 Massey (Dunham Massey, co. Chester ; Baron to the 
 Earls of Chester). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 
 first a lion pass ar. 
 
 Massey (Hoo, co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 descents of the first. 
 
 Massey (Tatton, co. Chester). Ar. a chief gu. 
 
 Massey (Winsham, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three lozenges (another, mascles) sa. 
 
 Massey (Cheshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 lozenges sa. a lion pass. or. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, a bull's bead gu. attired sa. 
 
 Af AssEY. The same, within a bordure gu. 
 
 Massey (Chester). Quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 
 Massey (Renton, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, gu. and 
 ar. ; in the sinister chief quarter a mullet sa. 
 
 Massey (London; Her. Off. London, c. "24). Ar. a 
 pile, quarterly, gu. and or; in the dexter chief 
 quarter a lion pass. ar. Crest — On a mount vert 
 
MA S 
 
 M A S 
 
 a lion couraut ar. iuterlaced with two ti ees of the 
 first. 
 
 Massev (VVrentou, co. Somerset; granted ir60). 
 
 Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; in the first and fourth 
 
 quarters a mullet sa. 
 IMassev (Springfield). Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 M.vssEY. Quarterly, gu. and or; in the first and 
 
 fourth quarters three fleurs-de-lis of the last. 
 IMassev. Sa. a cross flory or. 
 
 Massey. Quarterly, gu. and or; in the first quarter 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A demi pegasus 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 SfAssny, or Massy. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend 
 az. 
 
 Massey. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. 
 
 Massie (Cheshire: the family of Massie settled at 
 Coddington, co. Chester, in consequence of the 
 marriage of Hugh Massie with Agnes, dau. and 
 heiress of Nicholas Hold ; and his son William, by 
 the said Agnes, purchased, witli other manors, 
 that of Coddington, in the reign of Henry VI. 
 Tliis William m. Alice, dau. and heiress of Adam 
 Woton of Edgerley, and the family subsequently 
 intermarried with that of Grosvenor of Eaton. 
 The celebrated General Massie, so distinguished 
 duiing the civil wars, was the son of John Massie 
 of Coddington, by Anne Grosvenor, of Eaton. The 
 present representative is the Rev. Richard Massie 
 of Coddington). Arms — Quarterly, gu. and or; 
 in the first and fourth quarters three fleurs de-lis 
 ar. for difference a canton ar. Crest — A demi 
 pegasus with wings displ. quarterly or and gu. 
 
 Massie. Quarterly, az. and ar. ; on the first and 
 fourth, a mullet or. Crest— A horned owl ppr. 
 
 RfASsiE. Ar. a pile, quarterly, gu. and or; on the first 
 quarter a lion pass, of the field. Crest — Betw. 
 two trees a lion salient ar. 
 
 Massingberu. Erm.on a fesse sa. three escallops or. 
 
 Massingberu (Gunby and Bratoft, co. Lincoln; Eliza- 
 beth Mary-Anne Massingberd, heiress of the very 
 ancient Lincolnshire family of that name, m. in 
 1802 Peregrine Langton, second son of Bennet 
 Langton, of Langton, esq. who assuming in conse- 
 quence the surname and arms of his wife, became 
 Peregiine Massingberd, of Gunby, esq.) Az. 
 three trefoils slipped or ; in chief a boar of the 
 second, charged with a fleur de-lis gu. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased az. charged with two arrows in 
 saltire betw. four guttes or. 
 
 Massingberd (Lincolnshire ; the family of Massing- 
 berd can be traced from the close of the thirteenth 
 century, when Lambert Massingberd resided at 
 Sutterton. It has since intermarried with the 
 heirs of Bemak, Halliday, Braytoft, Eevercoats, 
 Burrell, &c. Thomas Massingberd, of Braytoft 
 Hall, esq. was Member in the English Parliament 
 for Calais in 0 Edward VI. the last member who 
 represented Calais : his direct descendant, and male 
 representative of the family, is the piesent Rev. 
 Francis Charles Massingberd, Rector of Ormsby, 
 CO. Lincoln). Quarterly, first and fourth, az three 
 quatrefoils, two and one, and in chief a boar pass, or, 
 charged with a cross pattee gu. ; second and third, 
 quarterly, or and ar. on a cross humettee gu. betw. 
 four lions ramp. sa. two escallops of the first. 
 Crests — First, a dragon's head erased quarterly, or 
 and gu. betw. two wings az. ; second, a lion's head 
 erased az. charged on the neck with two arrows in 
 saltire ar. betw. four guttes d'or. Motto — Est 
 meruisse satis. 
 
 Massincbird (Lincolnshire). Az. in chief three cin- 
 quefoils ar. 
 
 Massingbiri). The same Arms. Crest— A laurel 
 
 branch fructed ppr. 
 Massingbird (Lincolnshire). Quarterly, or and ar. 
 
 four lions ramp, and an escallop sa. 
 Massincer, or Messenger (Gloucestershire). Ar. a 
 
 chcv. betw. three close helmets sa. 
 Massingha.m (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three martlets sa. as many fleurs de lis of the first, 
 
 within a bordure engr. of the third, bezantee. 
 Masson (Inveresk). Ar. a bend wavy az. betw. two 
 
 mullets in chief and a fleur de-lis in base gu. 
 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A 
 
 house ppr. ensigned on the top with a crescent ar. 
 Motto — Dominus providebit. 
 
 Massy (B/iron Mussy of Duntrilcague). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three lozenges sa. a lion pass. or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. 
 armed sa. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or ; sinis- 
 ter, a leopard ar. both collared and chained gold. 
 Motto— Pro libertate patria;. 
 
 Massy (Alford, co. Chester; quarterly, gu. and or; 
 in the first a lion pass. ar. all within a bordure 
 gobony of the last and az. Crest — An owl sa. 
 gorged with a collar gobony ar. and az. 
 
 Massy (Allerborough, co. Chester). Quarterly, gu. 
 and or; in the first and fouitli quarters a lion 
 pass. ar. ; in the second and third, a mullet sa. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased ar. 
 
 Massy (Cheshire). Quarterly, gu. and or ; in the 
 first quarter a lion pass, of the second. 
 
 Massy (Cheshire). • Quarterly, gu. and or ; in the 
 first quarter a lion pass, of the last, a label of five 
 points ar. 
 
 Massy (Cheshire). Gu.a chev. betw. three lozenges ar. 
 Massy (Lancashire). Ar. on a bend sa. three covered 
 
 cups of the field. 
 Massy. Quarterly, gu. and or ; in the first and fourth 
 
 quarters three martlets of the second. 
 Massy. Quarterly, gu. and ar. ; a label of five points az. 
 Massy. Ar. a bend gu. betw. three wiverns' heads 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 Massy. Or, a bend gu. betw. three wolves* heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Massy. Ar. a bend az. betw. three emmets sa. 
 Massy. Ar. a chcv. (another, a fesse) betw. three 
 crescents sa. 
 
 SIassey (Audlem, co. Chester). Quarterly, gu. and 
 or ; in the first and fourth quarters three escallops 
 ar. Crest — A heathcock statant sa. legged, combed, 
 and wattled, gu. 
 
 Massye (Tatton, co. Chester). Quarterly, or and gu. 
 a label of five points ar. 
 
 Massye. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents of the field. 
 
 Massyngberd. Quarterly, or and sa. ; on a cross 
 betw. four lions ramp, counterchanged, five escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Masted, or Mesteed. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. betw. 
 three mullets or. 
 
 AIaster (East Langdon, co. Kent; an ancient family 
 in that county, derived from the marriage of Sir 
 Edward Master, of Ospriuge, co. Kent, with Ethel- 
 dreda, dau. and co-heir of Robert Streynshara, 
 esq. Of the daus. and eventual co heirs of James 
 Master, of East Langdon, esq. who rf. in 1702, 
 Margaret, TO. George Byng, first Viscount Torriug- 
 ton ; Joyce, m. the Rev. Thomas Pocock, D.D. 
 father of Sir George Pocock, K.B.the gallant Naval 
 Commander; and Isabella, vi. John Bramston, 
 esq.) Az. a fesse, embattled, betw. three griffins* 
 heads erased or. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, 
 a unicorn's head ar. crined and armed ppr. ; granted 
 2 May, 16U8. 
 
 Master (Codnor Castle, co. Derby; derived from Sir- 
 Streynsham Master, knt. Governor of Fort St. 
 George in the East Indies, a younger son of 
 Richard Master, of Langdon, co. Kent, esq. by 
 Anne his wife, dau. of Sir James Oxeuden, of 
 Dene, knt. and now represented by Charles Legh 
 HosKiNs Master, of Coduor Castle, and Barrow- 
 Grten House, near Godstone, co. Surrey, esq. 
 grandson of Leigh Master, of Newhall, co. Lancas- 
 ter, esq. by Katherine his wife, only dau. and 
 heiress of William Hoskins, of Barrow-Green 
 House, esq.) Arms and Crest, as Master of East 
 Langdon, quartering, first, gu. a pale indented 
 or, for Streynsham; second, ar. on a bend gu. 
 betw. three martlets sa. as many leopards* faces 
 or, for VVhiteman ; third, sa. three mullets in bend 
 ar. betw. two cotises indented or, for Launder; 
 fourth, per pale gu. and az. a chev. engr. or, betw. 
 three lions ramp. ar. for Hoski.ns. Motto — Non 
 minor est virtus quam qua^rere arte tueri. 
 
 Master (Croston,co. Lancaster; derived from the Rev. 
 Robert Master, younger brother of Leigh Master, 
 of Newhall, esq. who m. the heiress of Hoskins). 
 Arms and Crest, as Master of East Langdon. 
 4 O 
 
MAS 
 
 MAT 
 
 M aster (Cirencester, and Knole Park, co. Glouces- 
 ter, originally of Kent ; desceniled immediately 
 from Sir William Master, of Cirencester, M.P. a 
 distinguished royalist during the civil wars, grand- 
 son of Richard Master, Physician of the Chamber 
 to Queen Elizabeth, on whom her Maiesty bestowed 
 the Abbey Lands of Cirencester. The present male 
 representative of the family is Willjam Chester 
 Masi'ER, of Knole Part, esq.) Gu. a lion ramp, 
 guard, or, tail forked, supporting betw. the paws a 
 rose of the field stalked and leaved vert. Cy'est— 
 Within a ring or, gemmed ppr. two snakes en- 
 twined erect on their tails, and endorsed az. 
 
 Master (Willesborough, co. Kent). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 guard, with two tails or. Crest — In a gem ring or, 
 two snakes entwined and nowed ppr. 
 
 Master (Oxfordshire ; granted Dec. 1568). The same 
 Arms and Crest as of Gloucestei'shire. 
 
 Master, or Measter (Wiltshire). Sa. onafesse,or, 
 betw. three honeysuckles ar. two lions pass. az. 
 Crest — An arm couped at the elbow, and erect, 
 vested gu. puffed ar. holding in the hand a bunch 
 of honeysuckles, all ppr. 
 
 Mast'er (Bapchild, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend betw. 
 two cotises sa. a lion pass, guard, of the last, 
 crowned or. 
 
 RIasterman (Rucol, co. York). Gu. three fleurs de-lis 
 ar. a crescent for diff. Crest — A Moor's head 
 sidefaced ppr. wreathed abouttbe temples ar. and gu. 
 
 M ASTERiUAN. Paly of six ar. and az. three crescents or. 
 
 Wasters (as borne by the Rev. John Smalman Mas- 
 ters, of Ewdon, CO. Salop). Gu. two chevronels 
 betw. two falcons belled, rising, in chief, or, each 
 charged on the breast with a cross pattee fitchee az. 
 and in base a cross pattee fitchee of the second. 
 Crest — A cock's head erased ar. combed and wattled 
 gu. in the beak an ear of wheat slipped or, betw. 
 two wings az. semee of estoiles gold. 
 
 Masters. Or, on a fesse betw. three pheons gu. two 
 lions pass, of the fitld. Crest — An arrow in pale 
 sa. barbed and feathered ar. enliled with a leopard's 
 head or. 
 
 Masters. Sa. on a chief ar. a deml lion ramp, of the 
 field. 
 
 Masters. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three flowers ar. 
 leaved of the second, two lions pass. az. Crest — 
 An arm gu. holding two branches, flowered ar. 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Masterson (Nantwich, co. Chester). Erm. a chev. az. 
 betw. three garbs or. 
 
 Masterson. The same >4rm*. Crest — A buck pass. az. 
 
 Masterson (Ferns, co. Wexford ; Sir Thomas Master- 
 son, Seneschal of the Palatinate of Wexford, 
 knighted in LOSS, second son of Thomas Masterson 
 of Nantwich, taken prisoner at Flodden, was father 
 of Sir Richard Masterson, of Ferns, knt. who left 
 four daus. his co-heiresses, viz. Mabel, to Nicho- 
 las Devereux, of Balmagir; Katherine, m. to 
 Edward Butler, Baron of Caher; Margaret, m. to 
 Robert Shee, of Upper Court, co. Kilkenny, esq. ; 
 and Mary, m. to Walter Synnott, of Ballybrenuan, 
 CO. M'exford, esq.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Masterton (Gogar). Ar. a chev. and chief gu. 
 Crest — A stag running past a fir tiee ppr. Motto 
 — Per ardua. 
 
 Masterton (Grange, co. Perth). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 two crescents in chief and a mullet in base gu. ; 
 on a chief az. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a scimetar ppr. Motto — Pro Deo et 
 rege., 
 
 Mastertoun (Parkmilne, Scotland; Lion Register). 
 
 Ar. a chev. gu. and a chief az. Crest — A stag cou- 
 
 rant, bearing on his attire an oak slip fructed ppr. 
 Maston (Kent). Gu. a fesse betw. three crescent.s ar. 
 Maston, or Marston (Kent). Gu. on a fesse erra. 
 
 betw. three mullets ar. as many annulets of the first. 
 Maston, or Marston. The same Arms. Crest — The 
 
 sail of a ship ppr. 
 Maston. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 Maston. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three crescents ar. 
 A/aston. Per bend ar. and gu. live roses, two, two, 
 
 and one, counterchanged. (Another, three roses, 
 
 two and one.) 
 Maston. Sa. a bend embattled counter-embattled ar. 
 
 .Maston. Sa. a bend raguly ar. 
 
 Maston. Gu. a fesse ei-m. betw. three annulets or. 
 
 Matcham. Vert, on a fesse or, a greyhound courant 
 ar. pellettee, betw. three bundles of arrows of the 
 second. Crest — An arm erect, habited vert, cuff 
 ar. holding in the hand three ears of wheat ppr. 
 
 Matcham. Vert, on a fesse betw. three bundles of 
 wheat (or barley, each consisting of as many stalks, 
 one erect and two in saltire) or, a greyhound cou- 
 rant ar. pied ppr. 
 
 Matchet, or Matcheton. Az. on a fesse wavy or, a 
 cross pattee fitchee gu. ; on a chief of the last two 
 estoiles of the second. Crest — A cross pattee fit- 
 chee gu. 
 
 Matford (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 quatrefoils slipped vert. 
 
 Mathadarda (the heiress m. Beville). Gu. on three 
 bars wavy sa. as many swallows or. 
 
 Mather (Secroft, co. York; granted 11 Feb. 1575). 
 Erm. a fesse embattled gu. 
 
 Mather (England). Barry of six, az. and ar. ; on a 
 chief of the last three mullets of the first. Crest 
 — A hand erect issuing from a cloud, holding an 
 arrow, point downwards. 
 
 Mather (Lanton, co. Roxburgh). Az. two bars or; 
 on a chief of the last an escallop betw. two mullets 
 of the field. Crest— An eagle displ. ppr. Motto — 
 Fortiter et celeriter. 
 
 M.atheson (Bennetsfield). Ar. two Lochaber axes 
 in saltire, heads to the chief betw. a cock in chief 
 and a rose in base. Cre.U — A dexter hand brand- 
 ishing a scimetar, ppr. Motto — Fac et spera. 
 
 Matheson (Balmacara). Gyronny of eight, sa. and 
 gu, a lion ramp. ar. on a bordure of the last eight 
 crosses crosslet of the second. Crest and Motto, as 
 the last. 
 
 Mathew {Earl of Lnndaff). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 Crest — A heathcock ppr. Supporters — Two uni- 
 corns, collared and chained or. Motto — Y fyn 
 Duw a fydd. 
 
 Mathew (Glamorganshire ; descended from Sir 
 David-ap-Mathew, standard-bearer to Edward II. ; 
 to whom a superb monument still exists in the 
 Cathedral of Landaff. Sir David was ancestor 
 of, I. Mathew of LandafT Court, which branch 
 became extinct at the decease, in 1821, of C. 
 Mathews, esq. ; ii. Mathew, of Thomastown, co. 
 Tipperary, created Earl of LandafT; and, ill. 
 Mathew of Cornwall). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Mathew (Cornwall; derived from Sir David-ap- 
 Mathew, standard-bearer to Edward II. The 
 Mathews of Cornwall were oi-iginally seated at 
 St. Kew and Pennetenny, but afterwards, in con- 
 sequence of marrying the heiress, at Tresungher 
 in Endellion ; and for a long series of generations, 
 held the highest position in the county, intei-mar- 
 rying with the Chamonds, Roscarrocks, Treva- 
 nions. Monks, Vivians, Giffords, &c. Of this 
 ancient family were Sir R. Mathew, of Tresungher, 
 knt. Colonel in King Charles's service, and Colonel 
 Abednego Matliew, Captain-General of the Lee- 
 waid Islands, whose son. General Sir William 
 Mathew, and his son, William Mathew, esq. both 
 filled the same high appointment. The latter, who 
 d. in 1752, left three sons : i. Daniel, of Felix Hall, 
 CO. Essex, grandfather of the present representa- 
 tive of the family, George B. JIatuew, esq. late 
 M.P. for Athlone ; ii. Edward, a General Officer, 
 Equerry to George III. whose son, by the Lady 
 Jane Bertie, his wife, assumed his mother's name, 
 and was the late Brownlow Bertie Mathew, esq. ; 
 and. III. Abednego, who /«. the heiress of F. Buck- 
 ley, esq.) Sa. a stork ar. within a bordure of tiie 
 last. Crest — On a mount vert a stork as in the 
 arms. Motto — jEquam servare mentem. The an- 
 cestor of the Cornish Mathews changed his paternal 
 arms, or, a lion ramp. sa. for the stork as now 
 borne, on his marriage with the heiress of Tre- 
 sungher. 
 
 Mathew (Shropshire ; as borne by Abednego Mathew, 
 of the Lyth, CO. Salop, esq.) The same as Mathew 
 of Cornwall. 
 
 Mathew (Coggeshall, co. Essex). Az. three lions 
 ramp. ar. ; on a chief of the last as many crosses 
 
MAT 
 
 M AU 
 
 crosslet sa. Crest — A lion'M gamb erect, holding a 
 cross crosslet fitcliee in pale sa. Motto (over the 
 crest) — Cruce non leone fides. 
 
 Mathew, or Matihew (Castle Mangoh, co. Glamor- 
 gan). Ar. a lion ramp, reguard. sa. 
 
 Mathew (Biilokesby, co. Norfolk). Az. a chev. vaire, 
 ar. and gu. betw. three ducal coronets of the 
 second, within a bordiire eugr. or. Crest — A uni- 
 corn's head erased ar. armed and maned gu. 
 charged on the neck with a chev. Tair6, of the fir=t 
 and second. 
 
 Mathew. Gyronny of eight gu. and sa. a lion ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Mathew. Per pale ga. and az. three lions ramp, 
 erm. 
 
 Mathew. Gu. three mallets ar. 
 Mathew. Sa. a martlet ar. 
 
 Mathews (England). Gu. three chev. or. Crest — On 
 
 an escallop gu. betw. two wings az. a cross flory or. 
 Mathews (Ireland). Gu. three chev. interlaced ar. 
 
 Crest — An arm in armour holding a sword, ppr. 
 Mathias (London). Gu. three dice ar. two and one; 
 
 on each die six spots in front, two at top, and 
 
 three on the sinister side, sa. 
 Mathias (borne by Charles Mathias, of Lamphey 
 
 Court and Llangwarren, both in the county of 
 
 Pembroke, esq. justice of the peace). The same 
 
 Arms. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. armed or. 
 AIathias. The same Arms. Crest— Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet a broken battle axe. 
 Math IE (Glasgow). Gyrouny of eight, sa. and gu. 
 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased. Motto — Esse 
 
 quam videri. 
 
 Mathieso.v. Gyronny of eight, sa. and gu. a lion 
 ramp. ar. within a bordure counterchanged of the 
 field. Crest— A cock gu. 
 
 Mathison (Edinburgh). Gyronny of eight, sa. and 
 git. a lion ramp. ar. a bordure of the last charged 
 with four crosses crosslet and as many crescents, 
 alternately, of the second. Crest — A cock gu. 
 
 Matoke, or Mattick (Hertfordshire and Yorkshire). 
 Az. a chev. quarterly, or and ar. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the second. Crest — A bear salient per 
 bend, ar. and sa. 
 
 Maton. Gu. three barrels in pale ar. Crest — A 
 sheaf of seven arrows sa. enfiled by a mural crown 
 or. 
 
 Matran (Devonshire). Or, on a bend sa. three mul- 
 lets of the field. 
 
 Matran. The same Arms. Crest — A sinister arm, 
 the hand clenched, ppr. 
 
 Matravebs. Sa. fretty or. Crest — Two halberts en- 
 dorsed, entwined with a serpent ppr. 
 
 Matres. Sa. on a chief ar. a lion ramp, naissant of 
 the field. 
 
 Matrevers, or Matravers (Suffolk). Sa. fretty or. 
 Matrevers, or Maltrevers. Sa. a fret or. Crest — 
 
 A stag's head cabossed or. 
 Matrevers. The same Arms, with a canton gu. 
 
 charged with three leopards pass. ar. 
 Matrevers, or Maltrevers. Sa. a fret ei-m. 
 Matrevers. Az. a fret or. 
 
 Matrevers. Sa. a fret erm. ; on a canton gu. three 
 leopards ar. 
 
 Matson (Lancashire). Sa. a cross formfee, voided or. 
 Matsox. Ar. three cinquefoils in chev. sa. Crest — 
 
 On a rock a fort in flames, ppr. 
 M\T.STEED. Gu. a fesse engr. betw. three mullets or. 
 Matthew (Buckinghamshire). Gyronny of eight, ar. 
 
 and sa. a lion ramp. gu. a bordure of the last, 
 
 crusily or. 
 
 Matthew (Mitton, co. Cornwall; Dodbroke, co. 
 
 Devon ; and of Surrey). Sa. a stork close, ar. 
 Matthew (Thornborough, co. Bucks ; and of Wales). 
 
 Gyronny of eight, gu. and sa. a lion ramp, or, 
 
 within a bordure az. charged with eight crosses 
 
 formfee of the third. 
 Matthew (Dorsetshire). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Crest 
 
 — On a mount vert a moorcock ppr. 
 Matthew (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. sa. Crest — 
 
 A heathcock ppr. 
 Matthew (Northampton.shire). Gyronny of eight, 
 
 sa. and gu. over all a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Matthew (Brandden, co. Northampton). The same, 
 within a bordure az. semee of crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Matthew (Stanstcd, co. Sussex). Sa. a lion ramp. 
 
 ar. Crest — An eagle displ. per fesse, ar. and gu. 
 Matthew. Az. an eagle displ. or. 
 Matthew. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Matthew. QuartL-rly, ar. and sa. ; in the first 
 
 quarter a rook ppr. ; in the second, a lozenge of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Matthew. Ar. on a fesse sa.betw. thi-ee lions ramp. 
 
 gu. as many mullets of the field. 
 Matthew. Ar. on a chev. gu. three quatrefoils of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Matthew. Ar. a fencock sa. membered gu. ' 
 Matthew. Ar. a bittern sa. membered gu. 
 Matthew. Ar. a fesse betw. three birds sa. 
 Matthew, or Mathvn. Az. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads ar. 
 
 Matthews (as borne by John H. Matthews, of 
 Hereford, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant 
 for the county). Quarterly, first, or, a lion ramp, 
 reguard. betw. two flaunches sa. each charged with 
 a mullet ar. ; second, per pale az. and gu. a chev. 
 or, betw. three lions ramp.; third, ar. on a chev. 
 sa. five spots of ermine, in the dexter chief point a 
 mullet of the second; fourth, gu. three stirrups 
 leathered and buckled or ; fifth, or, a cioss pattee 
 fitchee gu. ; sixth, gu. three lions pass. ar. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a moorcock with a sprig of 
 heath in its mouth, all ppr. 
 
 Matthews (Great Gobions, co. Essex, and Edmonton, 
 CO. Bliddlesex). Gu. three Catharine wheels ar. ; 
 on a chief of the second a bull's head couped sa. 
 Crest — A bull's head cojjped sa. betw. two wings 
 endorsed ar. Motto — Omne solum viro patria est. 
 
 Matthews (Swansea, co. Glamorgan, and Down, 
 Ireland). Gu. three chev. or. 
 
 Matthews (London). Gu. three chev. oi'. 
 
 Matthews (Scotland). Gyronny of eight, gu. and sa. 
 a chief or. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee az. and 
 palm branch in saltire, vert. 
 
 Matthison (Scotland; confirmed 1 Oct. 1039). Gy- 
 ronny of eight, sa. and gu. a lion ramp, within a 
 bordure or, charged with eight crosses crosslet 
 fitchee of the second. Crest— A. demi lion ppr. 
 holding betw. the paws a cross crosslet gu. 
 
 Mauo (Hargood Hill, cu. York). Barry of six, ar. 
 and sa. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Maude (Viscount Haioarden). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a lion ramp ar. ; second and third, ar. 
 three bars gemelles sa. and over all a lion ramp, 
 gu. charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet 
 fitchee, or. Crest — A lion's gamb erased and erect, 
 grasping an oak branch ppr. acorned or. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions ramp, charged on ♦he breast 
 with a cross crosslet fitchee or. Motto — Virtute 
 securus, 
 
 Maude (Yorkshire ; originally De Monte Alto, founded 
 in England by Eustace De Monte Alto, surnamed 
 " The Norman Hunter," one of the soldiers of the 
 Conquest in the immediate train of Hugh Lupus. 
 At an early period, the Montalts were Barons de 
 Montalt and Hawarden. The head of the family 
 is Cornwallis Maude, Viscount Hawarden, Baron 
 de Montalt ; but the chief landed representative of 
 the house in Yorkshire, is the present John 
 Maude, of Moor House, in that county, esq. a 
 magistrate and deputy-lieutenant, author of ** A 
 Visit to the Falls of Niagara in 1800," lineally des- 
 cended, through the Maudes of Alverthoi'pe Hall, 
 from John Maude, of Staynland, near Halifax, 
 esq. youngerbrother of Thomas Maude, of West Rid- 
 dlcsden, (ancestor of Lord Hawarden,) and grand- 
 son of Thomas Monhault, or Maude, of West Rid- 
 dlesden, whose eldest son, Arthur Mawhaut, or 
 Maude, proved his arms and pedigree at Glover's 
 Visitation in 15S5). Ar. three bai-s gemelles, sa. 
 over all a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder 
 with a cross crosslet, fitchee or. Crest — A lion's 
 head couped gu. charged with a cross crosslet, 
 fitchee or. Motto — De Monte Alto. 
 
 Maude (Kendal, co. Westmoreland, and Blawith, co. 
 Lancaster ; a branch of Maude of Yorkshire, now 
 
iM A U 
 
 MA W 
 
 represented by Thomas Holme Maude, esq. a 
 magistrate for Westmoreland and Lancashire, and 
 a deputy-lieutenant of the former). Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, same as Maude of Yorkshire. 
 Maude (Ireland). Gu. a tower triple-towered ar. 
 Crest — A hand holding two branches of palm in 
 orle, ppr. 
 
 Maudele, or Mawdley (Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. 
 on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-lis or, all within a 
 bordure engr. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, an eagle's head ar. 
 
 Maudley (Wells and Nunnys, co. Somerset ; granted 
 1637). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three lozenges gu. 
 as many fleurs-de-lis or, all within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Maudley (Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the first, withih a bordure 
 engr. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a 
 falcon's head of the last. 
 
 Mauduit (as quartered by Edward Lawford, late of 
 Bloomsbury Square, esq.) Gu. three pales dan- 
 cettee or, quartering, second, per pale nebulee or 
 and gu. on a bend ar. three torteaux ; third, per 
 pale or and az. two bars counterchanged within a 
 bordxire gu. ; fourth, ar. two bars gu. also for 
 Mauduit. Crest — Outof afive-leaved ducal coronet 
 or, a griffin's head betw. two wings ar. beaked or. 
 Motto — Deus me audit. 
 
 Mauduit (Hauslope, co. Buckingham). Ar. two bars 
 gu- 
 
 Maule {Baron Panmure). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 pel* pale, ar. and gu. on a bordure eight escallops, 
 all counterchanged, for Maule ; second, ar. three 
 pallets wavy gu. for De Valomis ; third, quartei'ly, 
 first and fourth, az. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 pattee or, for Barclay of Brechin ; second and 
 third, ar. three piles issuing from the chief, con- 
 joined by points, gu. for Wishart of Bi"echin. 
 Crest — A wivern vert, spouting fire before and 
 behind. Supporters — Two greyhounds ppr. each 
 gorged with a collar gu. charged with three escal- 
 lops ar. Motto — Clementia et animis. 
 
 Maule (Earl of Panmure). Per pale, ar. and gu. a 
 bordure charged with eight escallops, all countei- 
 changed. Crest— k dragon vert, from the mouth 
 and tail fire issuing ppr. ; ancient, per pale, gu. 
 and ar. an escutcheon within an orle of eight 
 escallops, all countej-changed. Crest, as before. 
 Motto — Clementia et animis. 
 
 Maule (Scotland). Per pale wavy, on a bordure 
 eight escallops, all counterchanged. Crest, as be- 
 fore. Motto — Inest clementia forti. 
 
 Maule (Ballumbie, Scotland). Per pale ar. and gu. 
 a bordure charged with eight escallops, all counter 
 changed ; in the middle fesse point a crescent for 
 diff. Crest — A wivern vert, with two heads, 
 vomiting fire at both ends, ppr. charged with a 
 crescent ar. Motto — Clementia tecta rigore. 
 
 Mauleverek (AUerton-Mauleverer, co. York ; created 
 a Baronet, 2 Aug. 1611). Sa. (another, gu.) three 
 greyhounds courant in pale ar. collared or. Ciest 
 — A greyhound ar. collared or. 
 
 Mauleverer (Arnclifle, co. York ; derived from Sir 
 Richard Mauleverer, knt. temp. Conquest. Timo- 
 thy Mauleverer, of Ai-ucliffe, who m. Sarah Paw- 
 son, dau. and co-heir of John Wilberforce, of 
 Gainsborough, co. Lincoln, and rf. in 1784, left four 
 daus. his co-heirs, viz. Jane, m. to Robert Lindsey, 
 of Loughry,co. Tyrone ; Sarah, the wife of J. Arthur 
 Worsop, of Alverley Grange, co. York ; Anne, 
 of Clotworthy Gowan, esq. ; Frances and Mary. 
 William Gowan, son of Anne, inherited the estates 
 at the decease of his aunt Mary in 1833, and hav- 
 ing assumed her name and arms, is the present 
 William Mauleverer, of Arnclifle Hall, esq.) Sa. 
 three greyhounds courant, in pale ar. collared or. 
 Crest — A maple branch sprouting from the trunk 
 of a tree, all ppr. A/otto — En Dieu ma foy. 
 
 Mauley. Vair, out of a maunch gu. a hand ppr. 
 holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Mauley. Or, on a bcndsa. three dolphins naiant ar. 
 
 Mauley. Or, on a bend sa. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Mauley. Or, a bend sa. 
 
 Maund (Oxford, d. 4 Uec. 1660). Az. on a bend ar. 
 betw. two cagks di.spl. or, three masclcs of the field. 
 
 Maundbell (Wiltshire). Ar. a demi lion betw. eight 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Maundrell. The same Crest — A dexter arm 
 
 embowed, fesseways, couped, vested ar. holding in 
 the hand ppr. a cro.'s crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Maunuuit. Ar. two bars gu. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a griffin's head betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Maunsell (Plassy and Bank Hall, co. Limerick ; a 
 younger branch of the Maunsells, or Mansels, of 
 Margam). Ar. a chev. betw. three maunches sa. 
 Crest — First, a cap of maintenance inflamed at 
 the top ppr. ; second, an eagle with wings ex- 
 panded or. 
 
 Maunsell (Ballywilliam, co. Limerick; descended 
 from Richard Maunsell, of Ballywilliam, esq. 
 younger brother of Thomas Maunsell, LL.D. M.P. 
 ancestor of the Maunsells of Plassy : the present 
 representative is George Meares Maunsell, of 
 Ballywilliam, co. Limerick, esq. high sherifl* in 
 1835). Arms, as the preceding. Crest — A hawk 
 levant ppr. Motto — Honorantes me honorabo. 
 
 Maunsell (as borne by Robert Maunsell, of Mer- 
 non Square, Dublin, esq. fifth son of the late Daniel 
 Maunsell, of Ballywilliam, esq.) Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Maunsell (Oakly Park, co. Kildare; a younger 
 branch of the Maunsells of Ballywilliam). Arms 
 and Crest, as the preceding. • 
 
 Maurice (Brynygwalie, co. Denbigh, and Bodynfol, 
 CO. Montgomery; descended, through Llewelyn 
 Voelgrwn, Lord of Main, from Bleddyn ap Cyn- 
 fyn. Prince of Powys. Miss Maurice, the only 
 dau. and heir of the late Rev. Richard Maurice, of 
 Brynygwalie, m. John Bonner, esq. ; and their 
 son, Robert Maurice Bonner Maurice, esq. hav- 
 ing purchased the estate of Bodynfol, co. Mont- 
 gomery, has made that his place of residence). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. on a bend ar. 
 three escallops gn. ; second and third, ar. a lion 
 pass. sa. within a bordure indented gu. Crest — 
 First, a unicorn's head erased sa. winged ar. horn, 
 mane, and beard or, bearing in the mouth a sham- 
 rock ppr. ; second, a lion pass. sa. as in the arms. 
 
 Maurice (Lloran, co. Denbigh, and Pentrekenrick, 
 CO. Salop ; descended from Einion Efell, one of the 
 sons of Madoc ap Meredydd, ap Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, 
 Prince of Powys. The Rev. Thomas Maurice, the 
 learned author of Indian Antiquities, &c. was of 
 the Pentrekenrick family). Per fesse sa. and ar. 
 a lion ramp, counterchanged of the field, armed 
 and langued gu. 
 
 Maurice (Astrad,co. Denbigh; descended from Ririd 
 Flaidd, Lord of Penllyn, North Wales). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. 
 
 Maurice (Myrod Llanhassaph, co. Flint). Sa. three 
 roses ar. 
 
 Maurice. Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest — A 
 hawk, perching upon the stump of a tree or, 
 armed and belled gu. 
 
 Maurice. Gu. three roses ar. 
 
 PdAUTREY. Az. a cross or. 
 
 Mautby (granted Alay, 1612). Erm. on a bend gu. 
 
 cotised or, the cotises engr. three garbs of the last. 
 Maver. Ar. three bars voided sa. over all a lion 
 
 ramp. gu. Crest — On a rock an eagle standing ppr. 
 Maveson (Maveson, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 
 betw. three mullets sa. 
 Maw (Lancashire and Suffolk). Az. two bars erm. 
 
 betw. six martlets or. Crest — On a mount vert 
 
 a camel couchant ar. the lump on the back and 
 
 end of the tail or. 
 Mawrey (Kennington, co. Surrey ; granted 1757). Or, 
 
 a cross gu. fretty of the field, betw. four eagles 
 
 displ. az. each charged on the breast with a bezant. 
 
 Crest — An eagle displ. az. charged on the breast 
 
 with a bezant. 
 Mawbey (Botleyes and Vauxhall, co. Surrey ; created 
 
 a Baronet 30 July, 1765). The same Arvis and 
 
 Crest. Motto — Auriga virtutum prudentia. 
 Mawedby. Az. a cross or. 
 
 Mawer. Ar. three martlets vert, beaked gu.; on a 
 chief indented sa. as many mullets ar. Crest — K 
 lion's gamb issuing sa. resting on an encutcheon 
 erm. 
 
MAX 
 
 M A X 
 
 Mawer. Ar. three martlets vert; on a chief in- 
 dented gu. as many mullets or. 
 
 Mawev (Worcestershire). Gu. a fesse betw. five 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Mawes, St. Town of (Cornwall). Az. a bend lozengy 
 or, betw. a tower in the sinister chief ar. and a 
 ship with three masts, the sails furled, in the dex- 
 ter base of the second. 
 
 Mawcan (Cornwall). Ar. two bars, and in chief two 
 mullets sa. 
 
 Mawhoou (certified at the College of Arms, London, 
 May, 1779). Or, three bars gemelles sa. over all a 
 lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a 
 cross crosslet fttchee or. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ar. gorged with a collar gu. rimmed, 
 studded, and ringed or, charged on the neck with 
 a cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Mawle (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins 
 embowed or ; in chief a crescent gu. Crest — On 
 a chapeau gu. turned up arm. a demi peacock 
 displ. ar. 
 
 Mawley (Cheshire). Ar. a sinister hand and boi'dure 
 engr. sa. 
 
 MawliiY (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles 
 displ. of the first. 
 
 Mawley. The same Arms. Crest — A cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu. and palm branch in saltire. 
 
 Maw ley (Yorkshire). Or, on a bend sa. three dol- 
 phins ar. 
 
 Mawley. Vaire, a maunch gu. 
 
 Mawley, or Malo Lacu (1328). Or, a bend sa. 
 
 Mawnell. Or, on a fesse dancettee gu. three lions 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Mawrice. Az. on a chief gu. three bends ar. 
 Mawson (Loudon ; granted 1092). Per fesse ei-m. 
 
 and ermines, a pale counterchanged, over all a 
 
 lion saliant or. Crest — A lion's head or, collared 
 
 gobony, erra. and ermines. 
 Mawson. The same Arms. Crest — A greyhound ar. 
 
 passing a tree vert. 
 Maxey, or Maxie (Bradwell, co. Essex, and Shotley, 
 
 CO. Suffolk). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three talbofs' 
 
 heads erased, of the second. Crest — A talbot's 
 
 head erased ar. collared and ringed gu. 
 Maxey (Medley, co. Huntingdon). Gu. a chev. or, 
 
 betw. three crescents ar. 
 Maxey (Huntingdonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crescents or. 
 Maxfield (Cheshire). Gu. a cross engr. enn. 
 Maxfield. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal 
 
 coronet a dolphin naiant. 
 Maxlird. Gu. three plates. 
 
 Maxtoke Priory (Warwickshire). Ar. on a chief az. 
 two mullets or, pierced gu. 
 
 Maxton (Cultequhay, Scotland). Or, a bend (ano- 
 ther, engr.) gu. betw. three crosses formee fitchee az. 
 
 Maxton (Scotland). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three 
 crosses formee fitchfee sa. Crest — A bee erect, 
 with wings expanded ppr. Motto — Providus esto. 
 
 Maxton. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three crosses formee 
 fitchee az. Crest — A cross crosslet filchee az. 
 Motto— Fides. 
 
 Maxwell (Baron Farnham). Ar. a saltire sa. ; on a 
 chief of the first three pallets of the second. Crest 
 — A buck's head erased ppr. Siipporiers — Two 
 bucks ppr. Motto — Je suis pret. 
 
 Maxwell {Earl of Nitliselale). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 sa. beaked and membered gu. sui"mouuted of an 
 escutcheon of the first, charged with a saltire of 
 the second, and surcharged in the centre with a 
 liurcheon or. Crest — A stag ppr. attired ar. couch- 
 aiit before a holly bush ppr. Motto — Ileviresco. 
 
 Maxwell (Eviringhara Park, co. York, and Ciirla 
 verock, co. Dumfries ; as borne by William Con- 
 stable Maxwell, of those places, esq. eldest son 
 and heir of the late Marmaduke William Con- 
 stable Maxwell, of Everingham and Carlaverock, 
 esq. who was eldest son, by the Lady Winifred 
 Maxwell his wife, only dau. and heir of John 
 Maxwell, Earl of Nithsdale, of William Haggers- 
 ton-Constable, second son of Sir Carnaby Haggers- 
 ton, bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth. Maxwell, 
 as the preceding ; second, harry of six, or and az. 
 for CuNsiABLE ; third, az. on a bend cotised ar. 
 
 three billets sa. a crescent for cadency, for Hag- 
 GERSTON. Crest — A stag ppr. attired ar. couchant 
 before a holly bush, also ppr. 
 
 Maxwell (Cardoness, CO. Kirkcudbright, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth ar. a saltire sa. within a 
 bordure counter-componee, of the second and first; 
 second and third, ar. a bend az. Crest — A man's 
 head affrontee, within two laurel branches in orle 
 ppr. Motto (above the crest)— Think on. 
 
 Maxwell (Barucleugh, Scotland ; Lion Register), 
 Ar. a saltire sa. within a bordure of the last, 
 charged with eight lozenges of the first. Crest — 
 An eagle's talon holding a writing pen ppr. Motto 
 — Non sine usu. 
 
 Maxwell (Calderwood, co. Lanark, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a saltire sa. within a bordure 
 embattltd counter-componee, of the second and first, 
 for Maxwell; second and third, ar. a bend az. for 
 Denniston. Crest— a man's bead looking up ppr. 
 Motto — Think on. 
 
 Maxwell (Garnsalloch, Scotland, a cadet of C:ir- 
 laverock ; Lion Register). Ar. a saltire sa. within 
 a bordure of the last, charged with eight crescents 
 or. Crest — A stag rising from a holly bush ppr. 
 Motto — Viresco et surgo. 
 
 Maxwell (Hills, Galloway, Scotland). Ar. a saltire sa. 
 betw. a mullet in chief and a crescent in base gu. 
 Crest — A roebuck ppr. attired ar. couchant before 
 a holly bush ppr. IMotto — Reviresco. 
 
 Maxwell (Kirkonnell, Scotland ; Lion Register). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 beaked and menibered gu. on the breast an es- 
 cutcheon of the first, charged with a saltire of the 
 second, for Maxwell; second and thii-d, az. two 
 crosiers in saltire addossee, and in chief a mitre 
 or, for Kirkonnell. Crest — An eagle issuing. 
 Motto — Spero meliora. 
 
 Maxwell (Lackiebank, Scotland; Lion Register). 
 Ar. on a saltire sa. betw. two stars in chief and 
 base az. a man's heart or. Crest — A falcon looking 
 at a star. Motto — -Tendit ad astra. 
 
 Maxwell (Loch, Scotland; Lion Register). At. a 
 saltire within a bordure sa. charged with eight 
 roses of the first. Crest — A hart couchant, his 
 attires wreathed about with holly leaves, all ppr. 
 Motto — Semper viridis. 
 
 Maxwell (Monreith, co. Wigtoun, bart.) Ar. an 
 eagle displ. with two heads sa. beaked and meni- 
 bered gu. on the breast an escutcheon of the first, 
 charged with a saltire of the second, surcharged 
 with a hurcheon (hedgehog) oi* ; all within a bor- 
 dure gu. Crest — An eagle rising sa. beaked and 
 membered gu. Supporters — Two stags ppr. Motto 
 Reviresco. 
 
 Maxwell (Nether Pollock, co. Renfrew, bart.) Ar. 
 on a saltire sa. an annulet or, stoned az. Crest — 
 A stag's head erased ppr. Supporters — Two mon- 
 keys ppr. collared round the loins and chained. 
 Motto — I am ready. 
 
 Maxwell (Teylling, Scotland ; derived from the mar- 
 riage of Eustache Maxwell, second son of Sir Her- 
 bert Maxwell of Carlavei'ock, with Agnes, dau. and 
 co heir of Sir John Gilford of Yester). Ar. ona sal- 
 tire sa. a man's heart or. Crest — A falcon looking 
 to the sun ppr. Motto — 1*11 bide Bi-oadalbine. 
 
 Maxwell (Scotland ; Lhin Register). Ar. a saltire 
 sa. within a bordure embattled gu. Crest — A 
 stag, lodged under a holly bush ppr. Motto — Non 
 dormio. 
 
 Maxwell (Scotland). Or, (another, ar.) a saltire sa. 
 
 Maxwell. Ar. a saltire sa. in base a crescent az. 
 within a bordure gu. Crest — A hand issuing ppr. 
 holding up two eagles' heads, conjoined at the neck 
 and erased sa. 
 
 Ma.\well. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 beaked and membered gu. within a bordure of the 
 last ; on the body of the eagle an escutcheon or, 
 charged with a saltire of the second, thereon a 
 hedgehog of the fourth. 
 
 Maxwell-Heron (Springkell, co. Dumfries, bart.) 
 Ar. on a saltire sa. an annulet or, stoned az. in 
 base a crescent of the second, all within a bordure 
 gu. charged with eight bezants. Crest — A dexter 
 hand ppr. holding up an eagle's neck with two 
 
MAY 
 
 MAY 
 
 heads erased sa. Supporters — Two eagles close, 
 reguard. sa. Motto — Revirescat. 
 Maxwell. Vert, three roses ar. Crest — A buck's 
 head. 
 
 Maxwell. Ar. a saltire sa. a chief, paly of six, of 
 the first and second. (Another, of the second and 
 first.) 
 
 Maxwell. Or, a saltire sa. a label gu. 
 
 Maxwell. Ar. an eagle displ. sa, charged on the 
 breast with an escutcheon of the first. Crest — A 
 derai eagle, with wings expanded ppr. 
 
 May, Mayow, or Mavhkw '(High Cross, in St. Aus- 
 tell, and Looe, co. Cornwall). Gu. a chev. vair, 
 betw. three ducal coronets or. Crest — An eagle 
 devouring a serpent. 
 
 May (Oxney, near Dover). Gu. a fesse or, betw. 
 eight billets ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a leopard's head and neck ppr. 
 
 May (Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. six billets or. 
 
 May (Breamore, co. Hants). Gu. a fesse betw. eight 
 billets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an 
 ounce's head ppr. 
 
 May (Ireland). Ar. an anchor az. a chief gu. Crest 
 — A triton holding in the .sinister hand a trident. 
 
 May (London, and Pashley, co. Sussex). Gu. a fesse 
 betw. eight billets or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a leopard's head gu. bezantee. 
 
 May (Scotland). Vert, three roses ar. a chief of the 
 last. Crest — On a rock a wild goose, statant ppr. 
 
 May (Rawmere, co. Sussex ; descended from John 
 May of Rawmere, youngerbrother of Sir Humphrey 
 May, Master of the Rolls in 1629, and son of 
 Richard May, Citizen of London : Anne, dau. and 
 heir of Christopher May, esq. m. William Brod- 
 nax, of Godmersham, co. Kent, esq. and had a 
 son, Thomas Brodnax, who took the name of May 
 by act of Parliament, in 1/33). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 eight billets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a lion's head gu. ; granted in 1573. 
 
 May (Stoke, co. Suffolk ; granted 4 June, 1037-8). Gu. 
 two barrulets erm. betw. six billets or. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet ar. a leopard's head gu. 
 billett^e or. 
 
 May (Wiltshire). Ar. on a bend vert, betw. two 
 bucks* heads cabossed sa. three roses of the first. 
 
 May. Az. three fishes in pale ar. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed in coat of mail, in the hand, all 
 ppr: a truncheon or, tipped sa. 
 
 May. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses or, a chief of 
 the last. Crest — A leopard's head ppr. 
 
 May. Vert, a chev. betw. three roses ar. a chief in- 
 dented erm. 
 
 May. Vert, a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee 
 ar. 
 
 Maybink. Az. a chev. betw. three tents ar. 
 Mayce. Or, three tigers' faces vert. Crest — Aswan 
 
 with wings endorsed ar. ducally gorged and lined 
 
 sa. 
 
 Mayce. The same Arms. Crest — A pestle and mor- 
 tar ppr. 
 
 iMaycock. Per fesse embattled, ar. and gu. two cocks 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Maycote, alias Mackwith (Reculver, co. Kent; 
 confirmed Nov. 1604). Erm. ou a canton gu. a 
 buck pass. or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. 
 a buck's head or. 
 
 Maycott. Erm. on a canton gu. a buck or. 
 
 Maydeley. Ar, on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-lis or, 
 within a borjure engr, sa. 
 
 Mavdrley. Az. on a fesse counter-embattled ar. 
 semee of crosses crosslet sa. betw. six martlets or, 
 a lion pass, guard, of the third. 
 
 Maydenwell (Nether-Teynton, co. Lincoln). Ar. on 
 an inescutcheon betw. eight martlets sa. a cinque- 
 foil or. 
 
 Maydeston, or Maydston (Lincoln.shire). Erm. two 
 
 halberts in saltire sa, 
 Maydestone, a r. three bars az. ; on the second, two 
 
 annulets linked together. 
 Maydestone. Gu. three women's heads couped at 
 
 the shoulders ar. hair dishevelled or. 
 Mayuwell (London and Northamptonshire; granted 
 
 16.31). Or, on an inescutcheon gu. a crescent ar. 
 
 within an orle of eight martlets of the second. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pyramid of 
 laurel leaves vert. 
 Ma yell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 Mayer, or Mayor (Island of Jer.sey ; granted temp. 
 Henry VII.) Gu. an anchor erect, in pale or ; on 
 a chief of the second three roses of the field. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp, reguard. holding a sword in 
 the dexter paw ppr. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Mayer. Ar. a Moor, his sinister hand touching his 
 head sa. bound round the temples, and holding in 
 the dexter hand a sword, blade wavy or, vested 
 round the waist chequy or, and of the second, 
 fringed gold. Crest — An eagle with wings en- 
 dorsed ppr. 
 
 Mayern (London). Sa. two bends or; on a chief of 
 
 the last an eagle displ. of the first. 
 Mayffe (Tatton, co. Chester). Quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 a label of five points ar. 
 Mayfielu (Cambridge ; granted 9 Oct. 1634). Gu. a 
 
 cross engr. erm, ; in chief two Mayflowers slipped 
 
 or. Crest — A lion's head couped gu, holding in 
 
 the mouth a Mayflower or. 
 Mayt lELD, Gu. a cross engr. erm. 
 Maycer. Or, a fesse ar. betw. a pellet charged with 
 
 a portcullis or, inter two demi roses divided per 
 
 pale gu. in chief ; and a fleur-de-lis betw. two 
 
 swans, close ar. in base. 
 Mayhew (Hemington, co. Suff'olk). Gu. a chev, vairfe, 
 
 betw, three crowns or. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 
 erased gu. armed and maned or, charged ou the 
 
 neck with a chev. vaire, 
 Mayhewe (Clippesby, co, Norfolk; confirmed 9 Nov. 
 
 1563), Az. a chev, vaire, ar, and gu. betw. three 
 
 ducal coronets or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Mayhijch, Sa, on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed ar. as many buglehorns stringed of the first. 
 
 Mayland. Paly of eight, ar. and gu. a lion ramp, sa, 
 
 Mayn, Ar, on a bend sa, three dexter hands of the 
 first. Crest — An oak tree ppr, 
 
 Maynard ( Viscount Mayiiard). Ar. a chev, az. betw. 
 three sinister hands, couped at the wrist gu. Crest 
 — A stag statant or. Supporters — Dexter, a stag 
 ppr, attired or ; sinister, a talbot ar. pied sa. 
 gorged with a plain collar gu. Motto — Manus 
 justa nardus. 
 
 Maynard (Chesterfield, co. Derby; represented by 
 John Charles Maynaru, of Harlsey Hall, co. 
 York, esq. grandson of Surah Jefferson, and her 
 husband, John Lax, of Eryholnie, in the same 
 county, esq. which Sarah wasgreat.grand daughter, 
 through his daughter Jane, of John Maynard of 
 Kirklevington, co. York, and having inherited the 
 Maynard estates, she assumed, by sign manual, 
 in 1784, for herself and her issues, the surname and 
 arms of Maynaru), Ar. on a chev. vert, betw. three 
 sinister hands erect gu. five ermine spots or, quar- 
 tering Lax. Crest — A buck pass, or, gorged with 
 a collar, invecked ar. fimbriated sa. 
 
 Maynard (Sherford, in Brixton, co. Devon ; six des- 
 cents are given in the Visitation of 1620, Sir John 
 Maynard, Sergeant-at-Law, and one of the Com- 
 missioners of the Great Seal, temp. William III. 
 deiived from a younger brancli of the family ; his 
 son and htir, Joseph Maynard, esq, left two dans, 
 his co-heirs, of whom the elder m. Sir Henry 
 Hobart, hart.) Ar. three sinister hands, couped 
 at the wrist gu. Crest — A stag trippaut ar. at- 
 tired ppr. 
 
 Maynard (Estaines-Parva, co. Essex, and Wicklow, 
 Ireland ; confirmed 2B Nov, 1621). Ar. a chev. az. 
 betw. three sinister hands, couped at the wrist gu. 
 Crest — A stag or, charged on the breast with a 
 crescent sa. 
 
 Maynard (St. Albans, co. Hertford). Ar. a chev. 
 
 quarterly, gu. and az. betw. three sinister hands, 
 
 couped of the second. Crest — A buck ppr. 
 JIaynard (Ireland). Sa. three dexter hands erased 
 
 or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a palm branch, 
 
 both ppr. 
 
 Maynaru (Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three sinister 
 
 hands, couped at the wrist gu. 
 Maynaru (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex). Ar. a 
 
1\IA Y 
 
 MEA 
 
 cher. betw. three dexter hands, coiiped and erect 
 gu. ; a crescent for diff. 
 
 Mavnard (Mosely, co. Leicester; confirmed by sign 
 manual, 28 March, 1770, to Thomas Hasilridge, to 
 take the name and arras of Mayuard). The same 
 Arms. Crest — A stag or, attired ppr. 
 
 IMaynard. Sa. three sinister hands erased ar. 
 
 Mavne (Farley Hill, co. Berks). Ar. two chev. betw. 
 as many pheons, in chief sa. and a fleur-de-lis, in 
 base az. within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest 
 — A cubit arm erect, in armour, holding in the 
 hand ppr. a cross flory ar. 
 
 SIayne. The same Arms. Crest — A cubit ai-rn erect 
 ppr. habited sa. cuff ar. holding a cross crosslet gu. 
 
 Mayne (Crestow, co. Bucks; gTanted June, 1604). 
 Erm. on a bend sa. three dexter hands couped ar. 
 Crest — A dexter hand ppr. betw. two wings erra. 
 
 Mayni; (Teffont Ewyas, co. Wilts: descended from 
 Joel de Maine of Kings Nymet, temp. Henry I. 
 The estate of Teffont was purchased in 107!) by 
 Christopher Mayne, and left by him at his de- 
 cease, to his son and lieir, John, with whose son, 
 John, the direct line ceased ; he dying .v. p. in 1785, 
 the estate and representation devolved upon his 
 kinsman, Thomas, grandfather of the present John 
 Thomas Mayne, of Teffont Ewyas Manor House, 
 esq. F. R.S. and F.S.A.) Ar. on a bend engr, sa. 
 three dexter hands, couped at the wrist of the first. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a dragon's head 
 erm. Motto (uiicient) — Await the day ; (tnodern) 
 — Virtuti fortuna comes. 
 
 Mayne (Littington, co. Devon, and London). Sa. a 
 chev. betw. three sinister hands, coiiped and erect 
 ar. Crest — -A. cubit arm vested az. in the palm of 
 the hand an eye, all ppr. 
 
 Mayne (Essex). Per pale, ar. and sa. three chev. 
 betw, as many cinquefoils, couiiterchanged. 
 
 Mayne (Bornington, co. Hertford). Ar. on a bend 
 sa. three sinister hands, couped at the wrist of the 
 first. 
 
 Mayne (Ireland). Ar. three chev. sa. each charged 
 with an escallop of the field. Crest— A human 
 heart gu. winged or. 
 
 Mayne (Warwickshire, and Rowston, co. York.). Ar. 
 on a bend sa. three dexter hands couped of the 
 field. C}-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's 
 head erm. 
 
 Mayne. Ar. three chev. sa. each charged with an 
 escallop of the first ; on a chief of the second 
 three mullets of the field. 
 
 Mayne. Vaire, ar. and sa. a label of four points gu. 
 
 Mayne (Powis and Logic, co. Clackmannan ; derived 
 from the Maynes of Lockwood, who were pro- 
 prietors of lands in the comities of Stirling and 
 Clackmannan in the fifteenth century. Of this 
 family was Sir William Mayne, created Viscuunt 
 Nevvhaven in 1778). Ar. a chev. gu. voided of the 
 field betw. two pheons, in chief sa. and a fleur-de- 
 lis, in base az. all within a bordure wavy of the 
 last. Crest — A dexter hand holding a plain cross gu. 
 Alotto (in an escroll above) — Virtuti fortuna comes. 
 
 Maynehell. Sa. three dexter hands couped ar. 
 
 Mayneli. (Lancashire). Or, on a fesse dancettee gu, 
 three lions ramp, ar, 
 
 Maynell, Mcynull, and Mcnell. Vairfe, ar, and 
 sa. Crest — A demi savage, holding in the dexter 
 hand a dagger, and in the sinister a key, all ppr. 
 
 Maynei.l. Ar. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils of the 
 first. 
 
 Mayner. Gu. a fesse betw. three plates. Crest — A 
 hand erect ppr. holding a lion's gamb eiased ar. 
 
 Maynes, Gu, a chev. betw. three hatbands ar. 
 
 Maynes. Gu. a chev, betw, three horseshoes ar, 
 
 Mayney, Per pale, ar, and sa, three chev. counter- 
 changed, betw. as many cinquefoils of the same. 
 Crest — An arm, armed ar. and sa. holding a battle- 
 axe of the second, handle or. 
 
 Maynhell. Sa. three sinister hands, couped at the 
 wrist ar. 
 
 Maynselyne. Or, on a chief gu. a sinister hand, 
 
 couped at the wrist ar. 
 Maynslino, or Mainstone. Ar. on a chief gu, a 
 
 dexter hand extended, and borne traversed, of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Maynstone (Langaran, co. Gloucester, and Hereford- 
 shire), Vert, a chev, betw. three hedgehogs or. 
 
 Maynstone, The same Arms. Crest — A reindeer 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 Maynwarino. Ar. on two bars gu, three mullets of 
 
 the first. 
 Mayo, Eari, or. See Bourke. 
 
 Mayo (Dorsetshire), Gu, a chev, vair, betw, three 
 ducal coronets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a sinister hand ppr. betw, two wings ar. 
 
 Mayo (Middlesex), Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. 
 a chief or. 
 
 Mayo, Ar, a woodman wreathed about the head and 
 hips, walking upon a mount betw, two trees, with 
 a club over the dexter shoulder, all ppr. 
 
 Mayo. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. two lions pass, reguard. 
 or. 
 
 Mavo. The same, with a canton ar. 
 
 Mayor. Gu. a fesse betw. three daggers, paleways 
 or. Crest — On a chapeau ppr, an escallop gu, 
 betw, two wings or. 
 
 Mayor (as borne by the Rev. Charles Mayor of 
 Rugby). Gu. an anch(U' ar, on a chief or, three 
 roses of the first. Crest — A greyhound's head 
 couped gu. collared or. Motto — Mea anchora 
 Chi'istus, 
 
 Mayow (Looe and Bray, in Morval, co, Cornwall ; 
 
 an old family in that county, now represented 
 
 by I'liiLTP Wynei.l Mayow, esq.) Gu. a chev. 
 
 vair, betw. three ducal coronets or. Crest — A 
 
 Cornish chough erm. 
 Mayow (Dinton, co. Wilts). Ar. (another, or) on a 
 
 chev. sa. betw. three birds of the last fire lozenges 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Mayre (Lartington Hall, co. York). Ar. on the sea, 
 in base ppr. a ship of three masts, with sails furled 
 sa. 
 
 Mayroll, Chequy, or and az. a chev. gu. 
 
 Maysmor (as borne by Richard Powell Maysmor, 
 
 esq. Surgeon Extraordinary to his late Majesty ; 
 
 a desci'ndant of the Maesmors of Maesmor.) See 
 
 Maes«or. 
 
 Maze, Gu. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest 
 — On a lion's head erased az. a cap of dignity or. 
 
 Maze (Somersetshire ; granted to Peter Maze, esq. 
 when sheriff of Bristol), Erm. on a bend engr, 
 az, betw, two eagles displ., another bend, plain 
 or, charged with three lions pass. ppr. Crest — 
 An eagle displ, erm, charged on the breast and on 
 either wing with a cinquefoil gu. Motto — Garde 
 ta bien aimee, 
 
 Maziere (as borne by Peter de la Maziere, of Cork, 
 esq,) Gu, a fesse erm. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ppr, 
 
 Mazzinghi (London ; originally from Germany, settled 
 in the 10th century in Tuscany, at Campi and 
 Florence ; represented by Joseph, Count Maz- 
 zin(;h[, a lineal descendant from Domenioo, created 
 Count by Pope Eugene IV,) Az, three clubs ar. 
 with wriststraps gu. Crest — A demi lion ppr. 
 holding a club ar. Supporters — A bear ppr, with 
 chequered mantle, hawk' and dogs ppr, and a lion 
 also ppr, with cap gu, holding a fleur de lis gu. 
 Motto — Chi la fa I'aspetti, 
 • The hawk and the German descent are thus al- 
 luded to by Verini, dc lilustratione Florent'ut : 
 " Pistoriiim accipitrein ilcdit annuH dona vetustis, 
 IMaz/.iti'^bis civesque suos iib oi-if^ine credit, 
 Hijs sub Othone tQmeii Tlmscis Gi-rmanin iniBit." 
 
 Meachaji, Az. on a fesse or, betw. three lions' heads 
 erased ar. as many escallops of the field. Crest — 
 A falcon with wings expanded ppr, belled or. 
 
 Mead. Sa. a chev. erminois, betw. three pelicans 
 Tulning themselves or. 
 
 Mead. Gu. a chev. betw. three trefoils, slipiied ar. 
 Crest — A reindeer, trippant vert. 
 
 Meade (£■«)■? of Clunu'iUium). Az. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three trefoils, slipped ar. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 with two heads sa, armed or. Supporters — De.x- 
 ter, an eagle, close sa. ; sinister, a falcon, clo.<e 
 ppr. beaked and legged or ; each collared and 
 chained gold. Motto — Toujours pret. 
 
 Meade (Cimibridgeshire and Somersetshire), Gu, a 
 chev, erm. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 
ME A 
 
 M EE 
 
 Meade (Essex). Sa. a cliev. betw. three pelicans or, 
 vuliied gu. 
 
 Meade (Leicestershire). Sa. a chev. betw. three peli- 
 cans or. 
 
 Mp.ade. Sa. a chev. crm. betw. three trefoils slipped 
 ar. 
 
 Meade. Sa. a cheT. betw. three pelicans ar. Tulning 
 themselves pru. 
 
 Meadows, or Medows (Witnesham Hall, co. Suffolk; 
 lineally descended from Peter de Medewe.who was 
 seised of lands at Witnesham in the 34 Henry If. 
 (HS8), which are still possessed by the family; 
 now represented by Daniel Charles Meadows, 
 of Witnesham Hall, and of Great Bealings, co. 
 Suffolk, esq. ; Earl Manvers, grandson of Sir 
 Philip Meadows, Knight Marshal, is also descended 
 from the same ancestor, and represents the younger 
 branch of the Meadows family). Gn. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three pelicans vulning themselves ppr. in a 
 canton a lion sejant, and in chief a label of three 
 points, quartering Brewster of Wrentham Hall, 
 CO. Suffolk, sa. a chev. erra. betw. three estoiles 
 av. Crest— A pelican ruining itself ppr. Motto— 
 Mea dos virtus. 
 
 Meadows. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans 
 with wings endorsed or, vulned ppr. on a canton 
 of the third an escutcheon gu. char;Ted with a liou 
 pass, guard, or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a denii eagle with wings expanded sa. 
 
 Meadows. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans 
 with wings endorsed or, Tulning themselves ppr. 
 on a canton of the third an escutcheon gu. charged 
 with a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Meades (London). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 pelicans vulning themselves or, as many anchors 
 of the first. 
 
 Meager. Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief of the second 
 seven plates, four and three. Crest — A buffalo's 
 head erased or. 
 
 Meakin (as borne by the Rev. James Meakin, A.M. 
 Prebendary of Worcester). Per chev. nebulfee or 
 and az. in chief two estoiles in base, a garb coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A unicorn's head erased. 
 
 Meales (Lanca.shire). Ar. three torteaux in fesse 
 within a bordure gu. 
 
 Meales. The same Arms. Crest — A stag standing 
 at gaze sa. 
 
 Meakes (Corsby, co. Wilts ; settled there in the year 
 1341). Ar. a ship with three masts, sails furled 
 and shrouded sa. 
 
 Meares (Meares Court, co. Westraeath, originally of 
 Corsby, co. Wilts ; as borne by William Devenish 
 Meakes, of Meares Court, esq. third son of John 
 Devenish, of Portlik, co. Westmeath, esq. by Ca- 
 tliarine his wife, dau. and co-heir of John Meares, 
 of Meares Court, esq.) Arms, as Meares of Corsby. 
 Crest — A kingfisher ppr. Motto— Omai& Provi- 
 dentiae committo. 
 
 Meakes (Lancashire). Gu. a chev. betw. three water 
 bougets erm. 
 
 Meares. Ar. a three-masted galley, her sails furled 
 ppr. Crest — A bear's paw erased ar. 
 
 Mearns. Gyronny of six az. and ar. on each an an- 
 nulet counterchanged. Crest — A peacock in pride 
 ppr. 
 
 Mears. Lozengy sa. and or, a chief erm. Crest — A 
 cock's head ppr. 
 
 Mearing, or Meering (Nottinghamshire). Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. three escallops or. 
 
 Mearing. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal co- 
 ronet or, a griffin segreant gu. 
 
 Meath, Earl of. See Brabazon. 
 
 Meautys (West Ham.co. Essex). Az. a unicorn sa- 
 lient ei'minois, armed or. Crest — A unicorn sejant 
 erminois. 
 
 Meaux, or Meux (Kingston, Isle of Wight; derived 
 from the marriage of Ludnvick Meux, grandson of 
 Sir Walter Meux, of London, knt. with Alice, dau. 
 and heir of William Drew, of Kingston : Sir John 
 Meux, of Kingston, was created a Baronet H Dec. 
 1641, but the title expired with his grandson. Sir 
 William Meux, who d. unm. in I70(i, leaving his 
 
 sisters his co-heirs: the eldest, Elizabeth, m. Sir 
 John Miller, of Froyle, hart, and had an only dau. 
 and heir, Elizabeth, m. to Sir Edward Worsley, of 
 Gatcombe. The present Sir Henry Meux, of Tlieo- 
 balds Park, bart. descends from a younger branch 
 of the Kingston family). Paly of six or and az. 
 on a chief gu. three crosses pattee of the first. 
 Crest — Two wings endorsed, the points downwards 
 ar. tied together with a cord or. 
 
 Meaux, or Melsa-Abbey, (Yorkshire). Gu. a cross 
 patonce vaire ar. and az. betw. four martlets of 
 the second. 
 
 Meawlys. Az. a unicorn salient ar. 
 
 Mea YES. Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets pierced of 
 the field. 
 
 Medcalp (Askrigh, Berepark, and Reddall.co. York). 
 
 Ar. three calves pass. sa. Crest — A talbot sejant 
 
 ppr. reposing his foot on an escutcheon ar. 
 Medcroft. Paly of six ar. and az. a canton gu. a 
 
 martlet for diff. 
 Medcroft. Ar. on a saltire sa. five fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 (Another, ar.) 
 Meddew (Great Yarmouth). Bendy of six, or and az. 
 
 on a chief of the second two crosses pattee of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Meddop (Meddop Hall, co. York). Erm. a lion ramp, 
 az. 
 
 Meddop. The same Arms. Crest — A boy ppr. 
 
 Meddowes. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans 
 with wings endorsed or. 
 
 Meddus, or Medowes (Cheshire). Bendy of six, or 
 and az. on a cliief of the second two crosses form6e 
 of the first. Crest — A cross formee or, entwined 
 with a snake ppr. 
 
 Meue, or Meade (Cambridgeshire and Cornwall). Gu. 
 a chev. erm. betw. three trefoils (another, cinque- 
 foils) ar. 
 
 Medegs. Sa. a chev. betw. three double qnatrefoils 
 ar. 
 
 Medehop (Trenaut, co. Cornwall). Erm. a lion ramp, 
 az. 
 
 Medford. Per fesse az. and erra. in chief two mart- 
 lets or. Crest — A deer lodged ar. 
 
 AIedhall. Ar. on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three 
 escallops of the field. 
 
 Medland (Launceston, CO. Cornwall ; granted 17 May, 
 1730). Gu. a fesse wavy ar. betw. three sea-gulls 
 ppr. a crescent for diff. Crest — A sea-gull rising 
 ppr. charged on the breast with a crescent for 
 diff. 
 
 Medley (Buxted, co. Sussex; derived from Benedict 
 Medley, Clerk of the Signet to Henry VUl. ; the 
 eventual heiress, Julia Annabella, only dau. of 
 James Evelyn, of Fellbi-idge, co. Surrey, esq. by 
 Anabella, his wife, sister of George Medley, of Bux- 
 ted, esq. m. Sir George Augustus William Shuck- 
 burgh, bart. and had a dau. and heir, Julia Eielyn 
 Medley, wife of Charles, Earl of Liverpool). Ar. 
 two bai's gemelles sa. in chief three mullets pierced 
 of the last. Crest — A tiger sejant vert, tufted and 
 maned or. Motto — In Deo fides. 
 
 Medley (Warwickshire). Sa. two bars gemelles ar. 
 on a chief of the last three mullets of the first. 
 
 Medley (Iver, co. Buckingham; as borne by Wil- 
 LL\M Medley, of that place, esq. a descendant of 
 the Sussex family). Arms, &c. as Medley of 
 Buxted. 
 
 Medlicott (Abingdon, co. Berks, London, and Shrop- 
 shire, 1634). Quarterly, gu. and az. per fesse in- 
 dented three lions ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown gu. a demi eagle with wings expanded or. 
 Motto (surrounding the arms) — Dat cura quietem. 
 
 Medlycott (Yen House, Milborne Port, co. Somerset, 
 bart.) The same as the last. 
 
 Mednerst. Paly of six ar. and az. on a canton of 
 the second a martlet of the first. 
 
 Meuville, or Medville. Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 fishing-hooks ar. 
 
 Meuwel (Northamptonshire). Or, an escutcheon 
 betw. eight martlets or. 
 
 Mee (as borne by J. Mee, of East Retford, no. Not- 
 tingham, esq.) Az. a chev. erra. betw. three ro.ses 
 on a chief dancettee ar. three crosses crosslet 
 
MEI 
 
 MEL 
 
 fitchee. Crest — Betw. two sprigs of oak a stag's 
 head erased. 
 
 Mee (St. Bennet's Fink, London). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three boars' heads erased ar. 
 Mer. Per pale gu. and sa. three chcv. ar. Crest — A 
 
 ram's head erased ar. armed or. 
 Mkech. Ar. on a canton gu. a lion's head erased or. 
 
 Crest — A greyhound courant ar. 
 Meek. Ar. three water bougets sa. a chief of the 
 
 last. Crest — A demi wolf ducally gorged and lined, 
 
 holding betw. the paws a mullet of six points. 
 Meek. Gu. three cher. ar. Crest — A derai lion 
 
 ramp, holding over his head a scimetar. Motto — 
 
 Pro recto. 
 
 Meeke (Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bor- 
 
 dure indented or. Crest — A lion as in the arms. 
 Meeke. Gu. three chev. ar. 
 Meelop (Wales). Per fesse sa. and erm. 
 Meer (.Sherborn, CO. Dorset). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 mullets of six points or. Crest — An eagle's head 
 
 couped 01', the mouth embrued gu. 
 Meer (Dorsetshire and Durham). Sa. a chev. or betw. 
 
 three water bougets erm. Crest — A demi dogfish. 
 Meere (Wiltshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Meerehurst (Warpleston, co. Surrey). Per pale az. 
 
 and gu. three roses ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. 
 
 guard, of the second. Crest — A rose ar. barbed 
 
 vert, betw. two dragons' wings gu. 
 AIeeres (Meers, co. Lancaster). Ar. a fesse ermines 
 
 betw. three water bougets gu. 
 Meeres (Awber, CO. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse engr. betw. 
 
 three water bougets erm. 
 Meeres (Holland, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 betw. three water bougets ar. 
 Meeres (Houghton, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 
 three water bougels erm. Crest — A peacock's tail 
 
 erect ppr. 
 
 Meeres (Branckoser, co. Norfolk). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three water bougets erm. within a bordure of the 
 last. 
 
 Meeres. Ar. a galley with three masts sa. 
 
 Megcet (Scotland). Az.a quadrangular lock and key 
 or. Crest — A lock and key as in the arms. Motto 
 — Lock sicker. 
 
 Meggison (Whalton, near Morpeth, co. Northumber- 
 land, and Ashford Ford, co. Middlesex; derived 
 from Launcelot Megatson, of the Deane House, in 
 the parish of Whalton, b. in 1567). Ar. on a chief 
 gu. three chaplet.^ of roses ppr. 
 
 Meggison. Ar. a lion sejant sa. Crest- — On a moun- 
 tain a dove all ppr. 
 
 Mecgott. Ermiuois, three leopards' heads guard, sa. 
 collared ar. 
 
 Mecgs (Cambridgeshire and Kent). Or, a chev. betw. 
 three mascles gu. on a chief of the second a wolf 
 ar. Crest — A greyhound's head sa. eared ar. charged 
 on the neck with a gemelle or, betw. three be- 
 zants, one and two, issuing out of his head three 
 oak branches ppr. 
 
 Mecgs (Bradford Peverel, co. Dorset). Or, a chev. 
 az. betw. three mascles gu. on a chief sa. a grey- 
 hound courant ar. ('rest — A talbot's head erased 
 ar. eared sa. collared or, under the collar two pel- 
 lets fesseways, three acorns erect, issuing from 
 the top of the head ppr. 
 
 Megcs (Kent). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three mascles 
 gu. a chief ar. 
 
 Mecgs (London ; granted 4 June, 1579). Or, a chev. 
 engr. az. betw. three mascles gu. on a chief sa. a 
 greyhound courant ar. Crest — A griffin sejant 
 per pale gu. and or, beaked, legged, and ducally 
 gorged of the last, wings endorsed. 
 
 Mecgs (Warwickshire). Or, on a chief sa. a lion 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Meigh (granted in 1840 to Job Meigh, of Ash Hall, 
 CO. Staflbrd, esq.) Gu. on a cross engr. betw. four 
 boars' heads erased ar. three blackbirds in fesse 
 ppr. and two crosses pattee fitched at the foot, 
 az. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding in his dexter 
 paw a cross pattee as in the arms, the sinister paw 
 resting on an anchor ppr. pendant therefrom by a 
 chain or, an escutcheon gu. charged with a boar's 
 head erased ar. Motto — Benigno Numine. 
 
 Meik (Leidcassie, Scotland). Ar. a duck ppr. on a 
 chief dancettee gu. a boar's head couped betw. two 
 crescents or. Crest — An increscent and decres- 
 centrespecting and joining one to the other. Motto 
 — Jungor ut implear. 
 
 Mein (Edinburgh). Az. a fesse erm. betw. six crosses 
 moline or. Crest — A dexter hand erect, the palm 
 charged with an eye ppr. Motto — Deus providebit. 
 
 MciN (England). Az. a cross crosslet or. Crest — A 
 hand holding a vine branch ppr. 
 
 Mekelfeld (Bolton, co. York). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three garbs gu. banded or, as many buckles of the 
 last. 
 
 Mekelfeld, or Mekilfielu. Ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 guttee d'or. 
 
 Mekerirei.d. Or, a cross engr. sa. guttee d'eau. 
 Mekton. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, within an 
 
 orle of annulets of the second. 
 Melborne (London). Quarterly, or and gu. a fesse 
 
 and three leopards' heads counterchanged. 
 Melborne (granted 1615). Az. three escallops ar. 
 
 within a bordure of the second, charged with eight 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Melborne. Sa. on an inescutcheon ar. a crescent of 
 
 the first. 
 Melborne. Az. fretty erm. 
 Melbourne, Viscount. See Lamb. 
 Melbourne. Ar. a crescent within a bordure sa. 
 Melbotjrne. Ar. a cross moline sa. quarter pierced 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Melders (Scotland). Ar. a cross potent az. betw. 
 
 four hearts gu. Crest — A lion's head and neck 
 
 er."ised and erect ppr. 
 Meldert. Or, a chief erm. charged with three pales 
 
 gu. Crest — A dexter gauntlet apaum^e az. 
 Meldrum (Crombie, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 
 fourth, ar. a demi otter issuing out of a fesse 
 
 wavy sa. ; second and third, ar. three unicorns' 
 
 beads couped sa. all within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a book ppr. Motto 
 
 — Mens immota manet. 
 Melurum (Fyvie, Scotland). Ar. three otters issuing 
 
 out of a fesse wavy sa. 
 Meldrum (Segie, Scotland). Ai". on a chev. sa. an 
 
 otter's head erased of the first. 
 Meldrum (Scotland). Ar. an otter issuing out of a 
 
 fesse wavy sa. 
 Mele (Kent). Az. on a bend or, three lozenges gu. 
 
 (Another, sa.) 
 Meles (Meles, co. Lancaster). Ar. three torteaux in 
 
 fesse, within a bordui-e gu. 
 Meles. The same Arms. Crest — On the stump of a 
 
 tree a martlet ppr. 
 Melforu. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. 
 Melhuish (Taunton, CO. Somerset, and Devonshire). 
 
 Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three fieuis-de lis of the 
 
 field. Crest — A naked arm couped below the elbow, 
 
 holding a pheon erect. 
 Melhuish. Ar. a martlet sa. ; in the middle chief 
 
 point a dagger paleways az. hilted or. 
 Mell (Suffolk). Or, a fret gu. an annulet az. all 
 
 within a bordure of the second, bezantee. 
 Mell. Or, a fret gu. Crest — On a chapeau az. 
 
 turned up or, a martlet with wings endorsed sa. 
 Mell. Or, a fret gu. an annulet az. for diff. 
 Mell. Gu. fretty or, on each joint an annulet az. 
 Mellent. Lozengy or and az. (Another, within a 
 
 bordui'e gu.) 
 
 Mellent, or Mellert. Or, two bars sa. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Meller (Middle Temple, London; granted 1719). 
 Ar. three birds sa. beaked or, a chief dancettee of 
 the second. 
 
 Mellers, or Meller (Laiston, co. Suffolk). Az. a 
 fesse ar. fretty gu. betw. three crowns or, within a 
 bordure wavy gu. and ar. Crest — A greyhound 
 pass. sa. collared or, resting his dexter paw on an 
 escutcheon az. 
 
 Mellis (Scotland). Per fesse ar. and vert, a pale 
 counterchanged ; on the first three cinquefoils of 
 the second. Crest — I'he sun in splendour or. 
 
 Mellish, or Melish (London; Ragnold, co. Notting- 
 ham; and Sandersted, CO. Surrey). Az. two swans 
 in pale ar. betw. as many ilauuches erai. Crest 
 4 P 
 
MEL 
 
 MEN 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a swan's head and 
 neck ar. 
 
 Mellish (Hamels, co. Hertford). The same, quarter- 
 ing Gore. 
 
 Mellish (BIythe, co. Nottingham ; as borne by the 
 late John Mellish, of Bush Hill Park, Edmonton, 
 esq. M P. for Great Grimsby). Az. two swans in 
 pale ar. betw. as many flaunches erra. quartering 
 gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitcJiee or, 
 for Gore of Bush Hill Park. Crest — A swan's 
 head and neck ei*ased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Mellishe. Az. two swaus close in pale ar. betw. as 
 many flaunclies erm. 
 
 Mello. Az. three boars' heads erased beudways in 
 bend ar. Crest — A mullet ar. 
 
 Mello. Ar. a bend betw. two lions' heads erased sa. 
 
 Me/. LOR (Derbyshire). Ar. three blacl birds ppr. 
 
 Mellor. The same Arm.'!. Crest — A demi leopard 
 issuant or, supporting an anchor sa. 
 
 Mellor (lderidgeh;iy, and Derby; as borne by 
 Colonel TnouAS Mellor, of Derby). Ar. three 
 blackbirds ppr. a chief dancettee sa. Crest — A 
 bull's head erased and dncally gorged, holding in 
 its mouth the upper end of a broken lance or. 
 
 Melton (Lancashire). Ar. a cross flory voided. 
 
 Melton (Tottenham High Cross, co, Middlesex; 
 granted 1 Sept. 10'2B). Az. a cross voided, on the 
 centre a bezant. 
 
 Melton (Yorkshire). Ar. a cross patonce voided az. 
 
 Melton, Az. a ci-oss patonce ar. surmounted of an- 
 other of the first betw. four cinquefoils or. Crext 
 — A lion's head erased az. guttee d'or, ducally 
 gorged of the last. 
 
 Melveholse, or Melnehouse. Ar. on a bend eugr. 
 sa. three fieurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Melveton (Cheshire). Az. three plates, on each an 
 ink-moline sa. 
 
 Melveton, or Milveton (Cheshire). Az. three mill- 
 stones ar. 
 
 Melveion (Cheshire). Az. three millstones ar. on 
 each a fer de uaoline sa. 
 
 Melveton. Ar. three plates. Crest — A lion's paw 
 gu. holding a key az. 
 
 Melvile (Raith, Scotland). Az. a fesse gu. Crest — 
 A talbot's head. Motto — Denique coeliim. 
 
 Melvilh (Balgarvie). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 on a fesse gu. a royal crown or ; second and third, 
 gu. three crescents ar. within a bordure of the se- 
 co.nd charged with eight roses of the first. Crest 
 — A talbot's head and neck erased and collared. 
 
 Melvile (Glenbervie, Scotland). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three crescents gu. 
 
 Melvill (Dunbar; now borne by James Cosivio Mel- 
 viLL, of Hampstead, CO. Middlesex, esq. Secretary 
 to Hon. E. 1. C.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a 
 fesse gu. ; second and third, gu. three crescents 
 within a bordure ar. charged with eight red roses. 
 Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Ultra as- 
 picio. 
 
 Melville, Earl of Leven .4ND Melville. See Les- 
 lie. 
 
 Melville, Viscount. See Dundas, 
 
 Melville (England). Ar. a fesse betw. three mascles 
 gu. Crest — A talbot's head or. 
 
 Melville (Auchmoor.Scotland). Ar.on a fesse waved 
 on the upper and engr. on the underside gu. three 
 crescents of the field. Crest — A sloth-hound's head 
 couped ppr. Motto — Denique ccelum. 
 
 Melville (Cassingorie, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. three crescents ar. on a bordure of 
 the second eight roses of the first ; second and 
 third, ar. a fesse gu. all within a bordure or. Crest 
 A ratch-head erased ppr. collared gu. charged with 
 a crescent ar. Motto — Denique ccelo fruar. 
 
 Melville (Carubee, Scotland), Or, three cushions 
 gu, on each a crescent of the field, all within a 
 bordure of the second. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. 
 Motto — Ultra aspicio. 
 
 Melville (Murdicairnie, Scotland). Gu. a sun betw, 
 four cx-escents ar. within a bordure charged with 
 eight roses of the first. Crest — A crescent. Motto 
 — Denique ccelum. 
 
 Melville (Scotland). Gu. three crescents ar. a bor- 
 dure invecked of the second, charged with eight 
 
 roses of the first. Crest — Two wings conjoined 
 ppr. Motto, as the last. 
 
 Melville. Or, three cushions gu. each charged with 
 a crescent of the field, all within a royal tressure 
 flory counterflory of the second. 
 
 Melville-White (Bennochy and Strathkinness, co. 
 Fife; descended from John Whyte, an opulent 
 merchant of Kiikcaldy, temp. Queen Mary, who 
 was second son of John Whyte of Maw and Lum- 
 benny, by Eupham his wife, dau. of Michael Bal- 
 four of Burleigh. The present representative is 
 John Whyte Melville, of Mount Melville, esq. 
 son of the late John Whyte, of Beiniochy, esq. who 
 assumed the name and arms of W elville, upon suc- 
 ceeding in ISO!), to the property of his kinsman, 
 General Robert Melville). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a martlet displ. betw. three quatrefoils, 
 two and one sa. on a chief ot the last as many qua- 
 trefoils of the first, for Whvi c; second and third, 
 gu. three crescents ar. witliin a boi'dure of the 
 last cliai't^ed with eight roses of the field, a cres- 
 cent for difT. for Melville. C';eA/«— First, a dex- 
 ter arm embowed holding up a wreath of laurel, 
 all ppr. for Whyte; second, a crescent ar. for Mel- 
 ville. Si/pporlers — Two eagles sa. beaked, mem- 
 bered, collared, and chained or, thereon three qua- 
 trefoils sa. Mottoes — Yirtute parta ; over the se- 
 cond crest — Denique ccelum. 
 
 Melwabu (as boine by Richard Melward, great- 
 grandson of Syiuon Melwai-d, who rf. temp. Edward 
 III. ; Agnes, dau. and heir of the said Richard, m. 
 John Jefl'eray, of Cbitlingly Manor, co. Su.ssex, 
 esq.) Ar. a cross moline sa. betw. four crescents gu. 
 
 Memes, or Mennys (Kent and London ; granted 1G16). 
 Gu. a chev. vair betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 Crest — An antelope's head gu. tufted and armed 
 or, issuing out of rays of the last. 
 
 Menai'Cht (Kilquliaritie, Scotland). Sa. an inescut- 
 cheon chequy ar. and az. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased of the second. 
 
 MENAUAUVA,or Math a uarva (Menadarva,Cambourne, 
 CO. Cornwall). Gu. on three fesses wavy sa. as 
 many birds ar. 
 
 Mencaster (Essex). Ar. three bars gu. on a bend sa. 
 as many escallops or. 
 
 Mencaster. Ar. three bars gu. on a bend of the last 
 as many escallops or. 
 
 Mence. Az. four pales or, on a chief gu. three 
 crosses formfee of the second. 
 
 Mence, or Mens. Paly of si.K ar. and az. on a chief 
 gu. three crescents of the first. 
 
 Mendez (London). Gu. six broken shinbones, the 
 joints almost meeting, barways, two, two, and 
 two ar. a canton erm. 
 
 Menell. See Mkynell. 
 
 Menersh. Gu. a fesse dancettee or. 
 
 Menet, or Menett. Barry of six or and sa. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. az. 
 
 Menhall. Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three 
 escallops of the first. 
 
 Menis. Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets pierced of 
 the field. 
 
 Menles, or Meli.es. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three 
 escallops of the second. Crest — A portcullis sa. 
 chains or, 
 
 Menles. Az. six griffins pass, or, three, two, and one. 
 Menles. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux, 
 Menles, or Mens. Az. six griffins segreaut or, three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Menmarch. Gu. a fesse engr. or. 
 Menne. Or, a chief az. 
 
 Mennell. Paly of six gu. and or, on a bend sa. three 
 horseshoes ar. 
 
 Mennes, or Menns (Inner Temple, London ; granted 
 l(il6). Gu. a chev. vaire, or and az. betw. three 
 leopards' heads of the second. 
 
 Mennicone (Paris, and Sunbury,co. Middlesex). Or, 
 a bend az. betw. two mullets gu. 
 
 Menteath (Closeburn, co. Dumfries, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, or, abend chequy sa. and 
 ar. (being the Stuart royal arms, dill'ereuced by a 
 change of colour to denote a younger branch) ; 
 second and third, az. three buckles or, all within 
 a bordure gu. Crest— A lymphad ppr. with flags 
 
MED 
 
 MER 
 
 gii. thereon a canton av. with the cross of St. An- 
 drew az. Afotto — Dum vivo spero. 
 
 Menteatii (Blackburn). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a bend cliequy az. and ar. ; second and third, 
 az. three buckles or. Crest — A hand holding a 
 dagger erect, both ppr. Motto — Dum vivo .spero. 
 
 SfcNviLE. Or, on a bend sa. three cinquel'oils ar. 
 
 Menwywick, or Menvvinnick (Menwy wick,co. Corn- 
 wall, temp. Henry IV.; the heiress m. Coplestone). 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three falcons with wings ex- 
 panded ar. 
 
 MeiVYLl. Paly of six gu. and or, on a bend sa. three 
 
 horseshoes of the second. 
 Menyh. Vaire, ar. and sa. 
 
 Menzies (Castle Slenzies, co. Perth, bart.) Ar. a 
 chief gu. Crest — A savage's head erased ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two savages wreathed round the head 
 and loins with leaves, all ppr. Motto — Vill God, 
 I sail. 
 
 Menzies (borne by the gallant Colonel Charles Men- 
 zies, K.H. Knight of the Royal Order of Charles 
 III. of Spain, and of the Military Order of the 
 Tower and Sword, Colonel Commandant of tlie 
 Marine Artillery ; descended from Sir Robert 
 Menzies, one of the greater Barons, temp, Alex- 
 ander III.) Ar. a chief gu. Crest — Out of a 
 mural crown a Saracen's head afFi-ontee ppr, also 
 a Knight armed, cap-;\-pied, grasping the Royal 
 Standard, with the word "Judge." This latter 
 crest is borne in commemoration of Gilbert Men- 
 zies, who cai-ried the Royal Banner in Montrose's 
 last battle ; the pendant bore a representation of 
 the headless corpse of Charles I. with the words, 
 *' Judge and avenge my cause, O Lord.'' Motto — 
 Will God, I shall. 
 
 Menzies (Aberdeen). Erm. on a chief az. a cherub's 
 head ar. Crest — A chi^rub with wiugs expanded 
 ppr. Motto — Scopus vita? Christiis. 
 
 MeiNzies (Edinburgh). Per pale ar. and or, three 
 mullets gu. a chief of the last. Crest — A crescent 
 ppr. Motto — \}t crescit clarescit. 
 
 Menzies (Pitfaddles). Ar. a chief gu. Crest — A derai 
 eagle with wings expanded ppr. Motto — Malo 
 niori quam foedari. 
 
 Menzies (Culdairs). Ar. a sword, in pale, az. hilted 
 or, a chief, gu. Crest — A demi lion, holding in 
 the dexter paw a baton ppr. Motto — Fortem fors 
 juvat. 
 
 Menzies (Skein). Ar. a chief gu. a bordure chequy, 
 
 az. and of the first. Crest — A book, expanded ppr. 
 
 Motto — Spero. 
 Meoles (Cheshire). Ar. a bend sa. betw. two lions* 
 
 heads sa. langued gu. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 
 sa. winged or. 
 Mepeiitshall. Ar. fretty sa. ; on a chief gu. a lion 
 
 pass. or. 
 
 Mepham {Archbishop of Canterbury , temp. Edward I.) 
 
 Az. three bendlets or. 
 Meraky. Az. a cross flory betw. four cinquefoils, or. 
 Merbroke. Bendy of six, az. and or, a bordure, gu. 
 Merbury (Cheshire). Or, on a fesse engr. az. three 
 
 garbs of the first. 
 Merbury. Tlie same Arms. Crest — A camel's head 
 
 sa. ducally gorged or. 
 Merbury (Walton, co. Chester). Same jir«w as the 
 
 preceding. Crest — A mermaid ppr. holding in a 
 
 dexter hand a mirror, in her sinister a comb. 
 Mercai'NT (Seamer, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fret sa.; on 
 
 a canton or, a gauntlet of the second. Crest — Two 
 
 lions' gambs, erased, in saltire, or, each holding a 
 
 battle-axe ar. handle gu. 
 Mercer (Fifield, co. Berks). Sa. on a fesse, betw. 
 
 three chessrooks or, as many martlets of the fir.st. 
 Merger (London). Or, a fesse gu.; in chief three 
 
 crosses formee of the second, in base a mullet az. 
 
 Crest — A stork's head, erased, ppr. in the mouth a 
 
 snake vert. 
 
 Mercer (Easter Newton). Or, on a fesse, betw. three 
 crosses pattee, in chief, gu. and a mullet, in base, 
 az. three bezants, a bordure of the second, charged 
 with eight annulets of the first. Crest — A dexter 
 bandholdinga Bible expandedppr. Motto — Jehova 
 portio mea. 
 
 Mekcer (Aldie, Scotland). Or, on a fesse betw. three 
 
 crosses formfie, gu. in chief, and a mullet az. in 
 base, three bezants. Crest — The head and neck of 
 a heron, holding in the beak an eel. Mottoes : above 
 the crest — The grit poul ; and under the arms — 
 Crux Christi nostra corona. 
 
 Mercer (.Scotland). Or, on a fesse, betw. three crosses 
 pattee gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Mercuanu, or Merchant (Buckinghamshire). Sa. a 
 bend, cotised, betw. two griffins, segreant, or. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a moorcock ppr. 
 
 MERCHANT-TAYLORs-CoMPANY,of (London). See Lon- 
 don, principal Companies of. 
 
 Merchants, Company of (Exeter; incorporated 4 
 May, i Philip and Mary, 1536). Az. a tower triple- 
 towered or, standing on the waves of the sea, in 
 base ppr. in chief two ducal coronets of the second. 
 Motto — Deo duce fortuna comitante. 
 
 Merci*. Sa. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Mercier (Northumberland). Or, a fesse, chequy, az. 
 and ar. betw. two hoars' heads, in chief sa. and a 
 crescent, in base, within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Crest — A demi huntsman winding a horn ppr, 
 vested az. Mottoes: over the crest — Blow shrill; 
 and below the arms — Toujours fidele. 
 
 Mercury. Az.a crossflory,betw. four cinquefoils or. 
 
 Mercy (Northall, co. Essex; and Herefordshire). Gu. 
 on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three water bougets or, 
 a cross formee sa. bezantee, inter two cloves of the 
 last. 
 
 Mercy. Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges of the field. 
 
 Meredith (Henbuvy, co. Chester). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 reguard. or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. col- 
 lared and chained, reflexed over the back or. 
 
 Meredh h (Stansley, co. Denbigh, and Leeds Abbey, 
 CO. Kent ; derived, through Meredith ap David, of 
 Alington, from Eunydd Gwerngwy, a chieftain of 
 North Wales, living in the twelfth century). Az. 
 a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion's head, erased, ppr. 
 {Anoltier crest — On a wreath an Eastern coronet 
 or, thereon a dragon pass, withwingsexpauded gu.) 
 
 Meredith (Pentrebychan, CO. Denhigli ; derived from 
 Hugh Meredith, of Wrexham and Pentrebychau, 
 temp, Elizabeth, younger brotlier of Sir William 
 Meredith, of Siausly, knt. The present repre- 
 sentative is Henry Warter Meredith, of Pentre- 
 bychan Hall, esq.) Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest— 
 A lion's head or. Mollo—UKh D Duw Heb D Dim 
 a D Duw a Digon : With God everything, without 
 him nothing. 
 
 Mep.luith (I'pper Weld, co. Buckingham). Per pale, 
 or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, per pale, or and ar. collared and lined sa. 
 
 Meredith (Crediton, co. Devon). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 reguard. sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, sa. ducally 
 gorged and chained or. 
 
 Meredith (Oswestry, co. Salop). A lion ramp. sa. 
 over all a bend sinister or. 
 
 Meredith (Radnor, Wales; granted 1.574). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. goi'ged with a collar and chain 
 affixed thereto, reflexed over the back or. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. sa. collared and chained or. 
 
 Meredith. Or, a lion ramp. sa. collared gu. and 
 chained of the first. 
 
 Meredh h. Gu. (another, az.) a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Meredith. Ar. three nags' heads, erased sa. 
 
 Meredytu (Greenhills, co. Kildare, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, a chev. betw. thee wolves' heads 
 erased ; second and third, az. a lion ramp or. 
 Crest — On an Eastern crown or, a dragon pass, 
 gu. Motto— He\> D Duw Heb D Dim a Duw a 
 Digon: Without God there is nothing, with God 
 enough. 
 
 Mereuyth (Carlandstown, co. Meath, bart.) Arms, 
 same as preceding, with a crescent for difl'ereuce. 
 Motto — Fiat Dei voluntas. 
 
 Meredyth. Per chev. ar. and or, a lion ramp. sa. a 
 canton gu. Crest — A yew tree ppr. 
 
 Merei'IELD (St. Columb, CO. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 sa. betw. three (another, five) Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Merefielu (Devonshire and Crewkerne, co. Somer- 
 set). Or, on a fesse, cotised, az. betw. three cres- 
 cents sa. as many roses ar. 
 
 Merefield (London). Sa. five garbs, in cross, or. 
 Crest — A garb or, banded sa. 
 
ME R 
 
 M ER 
 
 Merefield. Vert, twd lions ramp. (anotlier.pasB.) ar. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Merefield. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets (another, 
 crows) sa. 
 
 Merefield. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three (another, 
 
 five) Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Merefield. Vert, three lions pa.ss. guard, ar. 
 Merefield. Vert, six lions ramp. ar. 
 Merefield. Sa. six lions ramp. or. 
 Merefield. Or, on a fesse az. betw. three crescents 
 
 gu. as many roses ar. 
 Mereford, or Meriford (London). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 
 erm. 
 
 Meres (Lincolnshire). Gu. a fesse betw. three water 
 bougets erm. 
 
 Meres. The same Armf!. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a sword, in bend, ppr. Motto — Sine metu. 
 
 Meres, Meeres.Mere, MF.ARE,or Meyres (Cambridge- 
 shire; Mearc, co. Chester; Bewbridge, co. Salop; 
 and Wiltshire). Ar. a ship with three masts, sails 
 furled, shrouded sa. Crest — A mermaid ppr. hair or. 
 
 Meres, or Meros. Paly of six, or and az. ; on a chief 
 gu. three crosses fonnee of the first. 
 
 Mekes. Paly of six, or and az.; on a chief gu. three 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Meres, or Mareys. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 water bougets ar. 
 
 Mereson, or Meresen. Ar. three bucks' beads, ca- 
 bossed, sa. 
 
 Merevale Abbey (Warwickshire). Vairfe or and gu. 
 
 Merevall. Az. semee de-lisor.a demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Merewether (borne by Henry Allworth Mere- 
 vv ETHER, esq. Serjeant-at Law, of Castlefield,Calne, 
 CO. Wilts, and Whitehall, London ; and by the Very 
 Rev. John Merewether, D.D. Dean of Hereford). 
 Or, three martlets sa. on a chief az. a sun in splen- 
 dour ppr. for Merewether, quartering Allworth, 
 or, a saltire engr. betw. twelve billets sa. Crest — 
 An aim embowed in armour, garnished or, holding 
 in the hand ppr. a sword of the last, hilt and pomel 
 or, entwined round the blade with a snake ppr. 
 Motto — Vi et consilio. 
 
 Mebeworth, or Merworth. Ar. (another, or) a 
 chev. gu. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Merfyn, or Mervyn (Kent). Or, on a chev. sa. a 
 mullet (another, three crescents) ar. 
 
 Merfyn. See Morfin. 
 
 Mergitu (Wales). Gu. a Saracen's head, erased at 
 the neck, ar. environed about the temples with a 
 wreath of the last and sa. 
 
 Mercrant. Ar. a chief, indented gu. 
 
 Mebick, or Mevrick (London and Wales: granted 
 24 October ICOl). Az. a fesse wavy ar. ; in chief 
 two mullets, pierced or. Crest — A sea horse ppr. 
 maned or, holding in the paws a mullet, pierced az. 
 
 Merick, or Meykick. The same Anns. Crest — A 
 cat's face sa. 
 
 Merick (Norcott, co. Middlesex, 1603). The same. 
 
 Merick (West Camel, co. Somerset; granted 1689). 
 Paly of six, or and az. ; on a fesse gu. three mul- 
 lets ar. (Another or). Crest — A water spaniel 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Mericke (Wigmore Castle, Hereford, ie/n^i, 2 Eliza- 
 beth). Gu. two porcupines, in pale ar, 
 
 51 ERicKE (Herefordshire and Radnorshire). The same. 
 
 Mericks (Wales), Ar. on a cross sa. five crescents 
 of the field ; in the first quarter a spear's head gu. 
 
 Merill. Or, on a bend gu. a crescent ar. ; in base 
 a cross crosslet of the second. 
 
 Mering (Nottinghamshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 escallops or. 
 
 Merino (Yorkshire). Or, on a chev. sa. three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 1\1erison. Ar. three bucks' heads sa. 
 Meriton. Az. on a chev. ar. three roses vert, a can- 
 ton erm. 
 
 Meritt (Wiltshire). Barry of six, or and sa. a bend 
 eriu. 
 
 Meuks (Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bor- 
 
 dure engr. or. 
 M ERKS. The same Arms. Crest— An otter's head and 
 
 ntck, erased, sa. 
 Merks, or Mert. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure, 
 
 indented ar. 
 
 Merland. Az. on a bend, raguly, av. a crescent; in 
 the sinister chief a ducal crown or, 
 
 Merlay. Sa. a bend erm. cotised ar. betw. six mart- 
 lets or. Crest — A hind's bead or, gorged with a 
 collar sa. charged with three bezants. 
 
 Merlay. Az. an inescutcheon, barry of ten, or and 
 gu. within an oi'le of martlets of the second. 
 
 Meri.ey (Newminster and Morpeth, co. Northumber- 
 land, temp. Henry III.) Barry of ten, ar. and 
 gu. a bordure az. charged with eight martlets or. 
 
 Merley. Ar. five bars gu.; on a bordure az. ten 
 martlets or. 
 
 Merlin (Portcullis Pursuivant at Arms, temp. 2 
 Elizabeth). Az. a bend raguled; in the sinister 
 chief a ducal coronet or, 
 
 Merling. Or, three billets gu. Crest — A lion's head, 
 erased gu. 
 
 Merling, Quarterly, first and fourth, or, three bil- 
 lets gu. ; second and third, per bend wavy, gu. and 
 ar. 
 
 Merlincton. Or, three martlets gu. 
 Merlowe. Quarterly, sa. and gu. eight martlets, in 
 orle or. 
 
 Merlyon. Gu. a chev. vaire, betw. three eagles 
 displ. or. Crest — An eagle's head or, betw, two 
 wings, expanded, vair, 
 
 Mermes. Or, three piles gu. ; on a canton sa. a lion 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Merrett (London; granted 13 July, 1006). Barry of 
 
 six, ar. and sa. a bend ermine. 
 Merrey, or Mery (Renburne and Barton, co. Derby). 
 
 Erm. three lions ramp. gu. crowned or. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet a demi lion gu. crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Meruey. Gu. three cinquefoils, pierced or. Crest — 
 A thistle and rose, stalked and leaved, in saltire 
 ppr. 
 
 Merrey. Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three water 
 bougets or, a cross pattee sa. charged with five 
 bezants inter two cloves. 
 
 Merrey. Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges of the 
 field. 
 
 Merrick (Wales). See Meynik. 
 
 Merrifield. Erm. on a fesse betw. six annulets az. 
 three mullets ar. Crest — A sun, rising ppr. 
 
 Merrifield. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 Merrifiuld. Or, two bars az. betw. three crescents 
 sa. inter the bars three roses ar. 
 
 Merrike. Gu. three palets vair; on a chief or, a 
 label of as many points of the first. 
 
 Merrill. Or, a pale engr. gu. voided of the field, 
 betw. two fleurs de-lis az. Crest — A peacock's 
 head erased ppr. 
 
 Merriman. Lozengy, sa. and ar. a chief erm. Crest 
 — A boar pass, collared and bristled vert. 
 
 Merriman (as confirmed 21 Dec. 1833, to Samuel Mer- 
 riman, M.D. of Rodbourne Cheney, co. Wilts, and 
 to all the descendants of his grandfather, Nathaniel 
 Merriman, of Marlborough, esq.) Ar. on a chev. 
 cotised sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. as 
 many crescents of the field. Crest — A serpent 
 nowed, therefrom issuant a dexter arm embowed 
 in armour ppr. garnished or, the hand grasping a 
 short swoi'd, also ppr. pomel and hilt gold. Motto 
 — Terar dum prosim. Dr. Merriman having m, 
 his first cousin, the only surviving dau. of the late 
 Dr. Merriman, of Queen Street, May Fair, by Ann 
 his wife, one of the co-heirs of her grandfather, 
 William Dance, of Marlborough, esq. bears on an 
 escutcheon of pretence, quarterly, first and fourth, 
 Merriman, a crescent for difF. ; second and third. 
 Dance, viz. gu. a chev. chequy ar. and az. 
 
 Merry (Barton, co. Derby ; the heiress m. Simpson). 
 Erm. three lions ramp. gu. crowned or, a canton 
 of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp. erm. 
 crowned or, issuing out of a ducal coronet of the 
 second. 
 
 Merry (Herringfleet Hall, near Yarmouth, co. Nor- 
 folk). Gu. on a fesse engr. betw. three water bou- 
 gets ar. a cross formee sa. charged with five be- 
 zants, betw. two cloves of the second. Crest — A 
 mast of a ship, roinpu and erect, thereto a yard, 
 with sail furled, in bend sinister, above it a round 
 
MER 
 
 MET 
 
 top, three arrows issuing therefrom on each side, 
 
 saltireways, points upward, all ppr. 
 ]\fERRY. Gxi. three cinquefoils or. 
 Merrve. Erm. a pellet betw. three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 Merrvion. Az. on a cher. ar. three roses Tert. 
 Crest — A pair of wings ar. 
 
 AIerser (Lincoln). Gu. a fesse wavy ar. betw. three 
 plates ; on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, of the 
 iirst. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a demi 
 lion or, holding a battle-axe ar. handle of the first. 
 
 Merting, Mertigny, or Mertygne. Gu. five fusils 
 in bend or. 
 
 Mertingham (Frocester, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three stags' heads couped sa. as many 
 buglehorns stringed, of the first. 
 
 Mertins (Lord Mayor of London, 1725). Az. two 
 bars or ; in chief a Catharine wheel betw. as many 
 buglehorns ar. 
 
 Merton (Merton, co. Devon, and Mellings, co. Lan- 
 caster). Az. three bends ar. 
 
 Merton. Ar. three chev. per pale, az. and gu. Crest 
 — A demi Moor brandishing a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Merton. Ar. three bends az. 
 
 Merton. Az. three bars or, a label gu. 
 
 Merton. Barry of six, az. and or. 
 
 Merton. Az. three beans or. 
 
 Merton. Ar. three heathcocks sa. beaked and legged 
 
 Merton-College (Oxford : founded 1274 by Walter 
 de Merton, first Chancellor of England, and after- 
 wards Bishop of Rochestei'). Or, three chev. per 
 pale, the first and third, az. and gu. ; the second, 
 gu. and az. 
 
 Mertoun (That Ilk). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three tor- 
 teaux. 
 
 Mervin (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a demi lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Mervin. The satne Arms. Crest — An escutcheon, 
 per ci'oss or and gu. 
 
 AIervin (Pertood, CO. Wilts). The same; a fleur-de- 
 lis on the shoulder of the lion or, for ditf. 
 
 Mervis, or Mervisse (Suffolk). Az. three oak leaves 
 or. 
 
 Mervyn (Fonthill, co. Wilts). Sa. three lions pass, 
 guard, in pale, per pale or and ar. Crest — A 
 squirrel sejant, cracking a nut gu. 
 
 Mervyn (Ireland). Or, a demi lion couped, in base, 
 and in chief two fishes naiant az. Crest — An ear 
 of wheat and a palm branch in saltire ppr. 
 
 Mervyn (Durford, co. Hants). Sa. three lions pass. ar. 
 
 Mervyn. Ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. on his shoulder 
 a fleur-de lis or. 
 
 Mervyn. Ar. a demi lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Mervyn (Portwood and Fountayne GifFord, co. Wilts ; 
 Visitation for that county in 1505). Ar. a demi 
 lion sa. charged with a fleur-de-lis or. The funeral 
 certificate of Sir John Mervyn, who was of this 
 family, and who d. in 1560, as well as the pedi- 
 grees iu the College of Arms, give the following 
 Arms, viz. sa. three lions pass, guard, per pale ar. 
 and or. Crest — A squirrel sejant ppr. cracking a 
 nut or, a plain collar of the last, charged with 
 three torteaux. Motto — De Dieu tout. (One of 
 the descendants of this Sir John Mervyn settled 
 at Marwood, co. Devon, and the last male heir of 
 that branch d. in 1756, leaving two daus. one 
 of whom d. unm. and the other, who eventually 
 became sole heiress, m. Charles Newell Cutclifl'e, of 
 Damage, co. Devon, esq.) 
 
 Mervyn (Trellick Castle, co. Tyrone ; derived from 
 Sir Audley Mervyn, M.P. for the county of Tyrone, 
 and Speaker of the Insh House of Commons, who 
 was son of Sir Henry Mervyn, a descendant of the 
 Wiltshire family, by the Lady Christiana his wife, 
 dau. of George, Earl of Castlehaven ; and now 
 represented by Sir Gorges Irvine, bart. and by 
 the Archuales of Castle Archdale). Arms, &c. 
 as Mervyn of Fonthill. 
 
 Mery, or Merrey (Hertfordshire, and Barton, co. 
 Derby). Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three 
 water bougets or, as many crosses pattfee sa. 
 
 Mery. Gu. on a fesse betw. thi-ee water bougets ar. 
 a cross formee sa. charged with five bezants, betw. 
 two cloves of the third. 
 
 Merydale (Great Brickhill, and Salbury, co. Bucks\ 
 Erm. on a cross gu. five eagles' heads erased ar. 
 Crest — An eagle's head ar. erased, per fesse gu. 
 
 Meryet. Barry of six, or and gu. a bend erm. 
 Crest — A porcupine's head issuing sa. 
 
 Meryett. Ar. three bars sa. ; on a canton of the 
 second a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Meryfeld. Ar. two lions pass. vert. 
 
 Meryng (Nottinghamshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 escallops or. Crest — A nag's head erased sa. be- 
 zantee ; in the mouth an annulet or. 
 
 Meryott (Somersetshire). Barry of six, or and sa. 
 
 Mek YWEATHER (Barfraystoncs, co. Kent). See Mere- 
 wether. 
 
 Meschines (Earl of Chester). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 guard, ar. 
 
 Meschines (Cheshire). Az. three garbs or. 
 Meschines. Or, three bars gu. Crest — A rose ar. 
 
 surmounted by a thistle ppr. 
 Meschines. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 Meschines, De. Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 Mescow, or Mestow. Ar. three bucks' heads ca- 
 
 bossed sa. Crest — A buck's head erased sa. attired 
 
 or. 
 
 Mesnill, or Meicnill. Az. three bars gemelles and 
 a chief or. 
 
 Messarmy. Or, a chev. per pale ar. and vert, betw. 
 three apples gu. 
 
 Messenger, Massenger, or Massinger. Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three close hejpiets sa. Crest — A pegasus 
 courant, ducally gorged and chained or. 
 
 Messewy. Or, a chev. vert, betw. three apples gu. 
 stalked of the second. 
 
 Messing. Gu. three dolphins hauriant or. Crest — 
 An eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Messingham (Ireland). Or, an inescutcheon gu. betw. 
 three escallops az. 
 
 Messye (Shekenhurst, co. Worcester). Ar. on a fesse 
 betw. three cinquefoils sa. a mullet of the field. 
 Crest — A dragon's bead, quarterly, or and az. 
 
 Metcalfe (Chilton, co. Berks, and Ham Common, 
 CO. Surrey, bart.) Ar. on a fesse wavy gu. betw. 
 three calves pass. sa. a sword fesseways, point to 
 the sinister ppr. pomel and hilt or. Crest — A 
 talbot sejant sa. the dexter paw supporting an es- 
 cutcheon or, charged with a hand issuing from 
 clouds on the sinister, holding a pen, all ppr. 
 Motto — Conquiesco. 
 
 Metcalfe, or Meucilfe (Chelmsford, co. Essex, and 
 Yorkshire). Ar. three calves pass. sa. Crest — A 
 talbot sejant ar. spotted liver colour, reposing the 
 dexter foot on an escutcheon or. 
 
 Metcalfe (Hawsted, co. Suffolk; represented by 
 Henry Metcalfe, of that place, esq. eldest son 
 and heir of the late Christopher Barton Metcalfe, 
 esq. by his wife Sophia, dau. of Robert Andrews, 
 of Aubei-ies, co. Essex, esq. and grandson of Chris- 
 topher Metcalfe, esq. (and his wife Ellen, only 
 child of Christopher Barton, of Bromley, esq.) son 
 and heir of Roger Metcalfe, of London, esq. M.D. 
 by his mari'iage with Jemima, dau. of Sir Philip 
 Astley, bart.) Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Metcalfe (Queen's Square, Bloomsbury, London). 
 Ar. three calves pass. sa. a canton gu. Crest — A 
 talbot sejant, pied, the dexter foot resting on an 
 escutcheon or. 
 
 Metcalfe. Ar. three calves sa. 
 
 Mete (Kent). Az. on a bend or, three fusils gu. 
 
 Mete. Gu. on a bend or, three lozenges az. 
 
 Mete. Az. on a bend or, three mascles gu. 
 
 Meteau (Devonshire). Or, on a bend sa. three mul- 
 lets of the first. 
 
 Metford. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, supporting with the forepaws 
 a garb ppr. 
 
 Metfokd. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. tail forked. 
 
 Metford. Or, a fesse betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Metford. Sa. a lion ramp, double-queued ar. ; betw. 
 the double queue a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Metford. Ar. a fesse betw. three hedgehogs sa. 
 
 Metham (Bollington, co. Lincoln). Quarterly, ar. 
 and az. ; in the chief sinister quarter a fleur-de-lis 
 or. Crest — A bull's bead, barry of ten, ar. and 
 az. attired sa. 
 
MEW 
 
 ME Y 
 
 Metham (Methara, co. York). Quarterly, az. and 
 
 ar, ; in the dexter chief quarter a fleur de-lis or. 
 
 Crest, as the last. 
 JIeth*vi. Tlie same Arms. Crest— A bull's head, 
 
 harry of six, ar. and az. 
 Metham (Barwell, co. Leicester). As of Yorkshire, 
 
 quartering Ashby of Quenby, a martlet for diff. 
 
 borne on an escutcheon of pretence, by T. W. 
 
 Lewis, of Llaiiyron, co, Cardigan, esq. 
 Methay (Scotland). Quarterly, az. and ar. ; in the 
 
 first quarter a fleur-de-lis or, 
 Methen (Scotland). Ar. a cher. gu. ; in base a heart 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Methen (Craiglownie, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. »a. 
 eusigned on the top with a cross pattee gu. a cres- 
 cent of the field ; in base a heart of the third. 
 Crest — A cross pattee or, within a crescent ar. 
 3/o/<o— Marte et clypeo. 
 
 Methoulde, or Methvvold (Longford and Ringworth, 
 CO. Norfolk). Az. six escallops or (another, seven ; 
 another, eight). Crest — A goat's head erased ar. 
 attire and beard sa. (Another, or). 
 
 Mei huen (Baron Methuen, of Corshani, co. Wilts). 
 Ar. three wolves' heads erased ppr. borne on the 
 breast of an imperial eagle. Crest — A wolf's head 
 couped ppr. Supporters — Two fiery lynxes re- 
 guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — Vir- 
 tus iuvidiie scopus. 
 
 Methwolu. Az. nine escallops or, three, three, two, 
 and one. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. 
 
 Meti.ey (Warwickshire). Gu. a fret or, and chief ar. 
 
 Meti.ey. The same ylr;H.5. Crest — A meimaid ppr. 
 
 Methingham. Vert, a cliev. betw. three horse-pickers 
 ar. 
 
 Metsted (Devonshire). Quarterly, or and gu. four 
 escallops counterchanged. 
 
 Metsteeu. Gu. a fesse erm. betw, three mullets or. 
 
 Mettingham-Monastery (Suffolk). Per pale, az. 
 and gu. a lion i-amp. ar. 
 
 Metz. Az. on a bend or, three mascles gu. 
 
 Meuerel. Or, three piles gu,; on a canton ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Meuch (Ireland). Gu. a chev. eiin. betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped or. 
 
 MjiuNE. Or, a chief az. 
 
 Meurs. Or, a fesse sa. Crest — A derai savage, over 
 the shoulder a club, entwined l ound his sinister 
 arm and wreathed round the middle with leaves, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Meus, Az. six griffins segreant or. 
 
 r,lEus, Paly of six, ar. and az. ; on a chief gu. three 
 
 crescents of the first. 
 Mkuter, or Mouter. Sa. four martlets ar. two and 
 
 two. 
 
 Meux (Theobald's Park, co. Hertford, hart.) Paly of 
 six, or and az. on a chief gu, three crosses pattee 
 or. Crest — Two wings, inverted and indorsed ar. 
 conjoined by a cord with tassels or. 
 
 Meverell (Tidswell, co. Derby). Ar. a gi'iffin se- 
 greant gu. Crest— A gauntlet grasping a dagger, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Meverell (Derbyshire). Or, three piles gu. ; on a 
 canton ar. a lion ramp, sa. 
 
 Mevekell (Throwley, co. Stafford, and Tidswell, co. 
 Derby ; the last male heir, Robert Meverell, esq. 
 d. in l(i2(> ; his dau. and heir, Elizabeth, in. Thos. 
 Cromwell, Earl of Ardglass). Or, (another, ar.) a 
 griffin segreant sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest — 
 A demi griffin segreant sa. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Mevereli. (Chertsey, co. Surrey). Ar. a grilfiu se- 
 greant sa. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Meverell. Az. llory or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Meverell, and Mevill. Or, on a bend sa. three 
 cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Meversh. Gu. a fesse dancettee or. 
 
 Mewee, or Mewis (Holdenby. co. Northampton, and 
 Bishopton, co. Wilts). Az. four pales or ; on a 
 chief gu. thi'ee crosses forniee ar. 
 
 Meweham, Mewham, and Mewtham. Az. an cstoile 
 or. 
 
 Mewes. Paly of six, or and az. ; on a chief gu, three 
 
 crosses pattee of the first. 
 Mewess, Mewsse, or Mowse (Woburn, co. Bedford ; 
 
 I/er. Off. London, c. 21). Or, a chief erm. ; over 
 
 all an eagle displ. sa. Crest — A dcmi eagle displ. 
 or, ducally gorged gu. beaked az. 
 Mewis. Az. six griffins segreant or. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand couped fesseways, charged with an eye 
 ppr. 
 
 Mewtis. Az. six eagles displ. or. 
 
 Mewys. Az. four palets or ; on a chief gu. three 
 crosses formfee ar, 
 
 Mevvys. Az. six eagles displ. ar. menibered or. 
 
 Mewy (Merry, co. Devon). Gu, three sea mews ar. 
 beaks and legs or. 
 
 Mexborough, Earl of. See Saville. 
 
 Mey (Houldham Abbey, co, Norfolk). Vert, a chev. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or ; on a chief 
 of the last as many roses gu. 
 
 Mey. The same Arms. Crest — A demi savage, 
 wreathed round the middle with leaves, and hold- ■ 
 ing a club over the dexter shoulder ppr. having a 
 serpent entwined round the sinister arm vert. 
 
 Meyde. Sa, three lions' heads erased or, a chief ar. 
 
 Meyer (London). Ar. on a mount a savage in a 
 walking position, wreathed about the head and 
 waist with oak leaves, in the dexter hand a club, 
 resting on the shoulder, the sinister on his hip ; 
 betw. two oak trees all ppr. 
 
 Meyer. Ar. on a mount in base vert, a savage pass, 
 wreathed round the head and waist with leaves, 
 and holding over the shoulder a club ppr. betw. 
 two oak leaves in fesse of the second. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, double queued. 
 
 Meyi.er (Ireland; an ancient and respectable family 
 in that county). Ar. a chief vert. 
 
 Mevmott (granted in 1835 to all the descendants of the 
 Rev. Samuel Meymott, Rector of North Chapel, 
 CO. Sussex, who was b. II Feb. IC91), Or, three 
 demi lions couped in bend az. each charged with a 
 mullet ar. Crest — Three mullets fesseways gu. 
 in front of a dexter arm cnibowed in annour ppr. 
 in the hand also ppr. a wreath of laurel or. 
 
 Meyne (Lincolnshire). Sa. a dancettee betw. six an- 
 nulets ar. 
 
 Meynell (North-Kilvington, co. York; derived from 
 Hugh de Menell of Hilton, living in 1203, second 
 son of Walter de Mainill, and now represented by 
 Thomas Meynell, of North-Kilvington, and The 
 Fryerage, near Yarm, esq. son and heir of the late 
 Edward Meynell, esq. by Dorothy his wife, dau. of 
 George Cary, of Torr Abbey, co, Devon, esq.) 
 Quarterly of six ; first, az. three bars gemelles and 
 a chief or, for Meynell; second, ar. on a fesse 
 engr, sa, three quatrefoils or, for Catterich ; third, 
 chequy ar. and sa. a bordure of the first, for Cat- 
 terich (ancient) ; fourth, ar. a bend betw. six 
 martlets sa. the bend charged in chief with a cres- 
 cent, for Tempe.st ; fifth, gu. a cinquefoil betw. 
 eight crosses crosslet or, over all a bendlet ar. for 
 Umfraville; sixth, ar, three cocks ppr, for Sal- 
 cocke; impaling, quarterly, first and fourth, az. 
 two bars or, in chief a leopard's face of the last, 
 for Wright; second and third, ar. a cross gu. 
 betw. four peacocks ppr. for Coruincton. Crest 
 — A savage's head ppr. couped at the shoulders, 
 and wreathed round tlie temples or and az. Motto 
 — Deus non reliquit memoriam humilium. 
 
 Meynell (Langley, co. Derby; borne by Godfrey 
 Meynell, of Langley Hall, esq, a magistrate and 
 deputy-lieutenant of Derbyshire, and high sheriff 
 of that county in 1811, son and heir of the late 
 John Meynell, of Langley Hall, esq, by Susanna 
 his wife, only surviving child of Joseph Ward, of 
 Little Chester, co. Derby, esq, and grandson of 
 Francis Meynell, of Anslow, co, Stafford, esq. and 
 Jane his wife, dau. of John Harpur, of LittKover, 
 CO. Derby, esq.) Vaire ar. and sa. Crest — A 
 horse's head erased ar. yl/otio— Virtute vici. 
 
 Meynell (Bradley, co. Derby; derived from Francis 
 Meynell, an opulent banker. Sheriff and Alderman 
 of London (eldest son and heirol Godfrey Meynell, 
 of Willington, co. Derby, esq, by Dorothy his wife, 
 dau. and heiress of John Whitehall, of VVhitehaugh 
 and Yeldersley, esq.) who purchased the Manor of 
 Bradley, and d. in his son, Godfrey Meynell, 
 
 of Bradley, esq. high sheriff of Derbyshire in 1081, 
 by his second wifd Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of 
 
MIC 
 
 MIC 
 
 Edward Littleton, esq. was fatlier of Hugo Mey- 
 iiell, of Bradley, esq. also high sheriff of the county 
 in 1758, and M.P. for Lichfield, whose grandson is 
 the present Hugo Chari.ks Irvine Mevnell, of 
 Bradley, co. Derby, and Hoar Ci'oss, co. Stafford, 
 esq. a magistrate for the former county, for which 
 he served the office of high sheriff in 1826). Arms, 
 &c. as Mevnell of Langley. 
 
 Mevnell, or Menell (Cambridgeshire, Cornwall, and 
 Norfolk). Vaire ar. and sa. 
 
 Mevnell, or Menell (Yorlcshire). Az. four (another, 
 six) bars gemelles and a chief or. 
 
 Mevnell, or Mennell. Paly of six gu. and or ; on 
 a bend sa. three horseshoes or. 
 
 Mevnell. Or, three bars gemelles az. 
 
 Mevnell, or Mevcnill. Vaire, ar. and sa. a label of 
 three jioints gu. 
 
 Meynill. Az. two bars gemelles and a chief or. 
 
 Meynton. Ar. a fesse betw. six quatrefoils gu. 
 
 Mevny. Or, a cross engr. sa. ; over all a bendlet gu. 
 
 MjEVRicor Meyrick (Bodorgan, co. Anglesey ; derived 
 from the marriage of Einiawn Sais ap David, 
 Usher of the Palace at Sheen, tuiip. Henry V. and 
 Henry VL with Eva, dau. and heiress of Meredydd 
 ap Cadwgan, of Bodorgan. Einiawn Sais, who 
 derived his descent fi-om Cadaval Ynad, Judge of 
 the Court of Powis, ttmp. King John, obtained an 
 augmentation to his aims for his services in France. 
 The presi-nt representative of the family is Owen 
 John Augustus Fuller Meyrick, of Bodorgan, 
 esq. eldest son of Aiigiislus Eliott Fuller, of Rose 
 Hill, CO. Sussex, esq. by Clara his wife, eldest dau. 
 and co-heiress of Owen Putlond Meyrick, esq.) 
 Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three staves raguly or, in- 
 flamed ppr. a fleur de lis az. betw. two Cornish 
 choughs ppr. Crest. — On a tower or, a Cornish 
 chough ppr. holding in the dexter foot a lleur de- 
 lis az. 
 
 Meyrick (Herefordshire ; derived from Rowland Mey- 
 rick, consecrated Bishop of Bangor in 1559, second 
 son of Meoric ap Llewelyn, of Bodorgan, Esquire 
 of the Body to Henry VI I, The present represen- 
 tative of this branch is Sir Sa:»uelRush Meyrick, 
 of Goodrich Court, co. Hereford, D.C.L. F.S.A. &c.) 
 Az. a fesse wavy, charged with another, invecked, 
 erminois betw. three mullets or, pierced of the 
 field. CresI, — A tower per pale ar. and erminois. 
 ilfo//o— Stemmata quid factnnt? 
 
 Meyrick (Bush, co. Pembroke; derived from Sir 
 Francis Meyrick, of Monkton, in Pembrokeshire, 
 knt. second son of Rowland IMeyrick, Bishop of 
 Bangor). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three staves 
 raguly of the last, inflamed ppr. a fleur-de lis betw. 
 two choughs gu. (Another, the fleur-de-lis and 
 choughs sa.) 
 
 Mevsey (Worcestershire). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 cinquefoils sa. pierced of the field. Crest — A dra- 
 gon's head quarterly, or and az. 
 
 Meytam. Quarterly, ar. and az. in the first quarter a 
 tieur de-lis or. 
 
 Michael, St. (Blackwater, Scotland). Sa. on a bend 
 ai\ betw. six mascles or, three cushions of the 
 last. 
 
 Michael, St. (Bramson, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three cushions sa. 
 MiCHAELL. Gu. a chief indented erm. 
 Michaelson. Quarterly, sa. and gu. a sun or. 
 MiCHALL, or MicHELL (Old Windsor, co. Berks). Az. 
 
 three leopards' heads erased or ; a chief embattled 
 
 erm. CresI — A leopard's head per pale or and az. 
 MiCHEALL. Sa. an escallop betw. three swans' beads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 MiCHEALL. Sa. an escallop betw. three birds' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 Michel (Kingston Russell, co. Dorset; descended 
 from John Michel, resident temp. Elizabeth at 
 Dalwood, in Stockland parish, in the chapel of 
 which place the arms still borne by the family ap- 
 pear. The pi-esent representative is John Michel, 
 of Dewlish and Kingston Russell, esq.) Per chev. 
 ar. and sa. three herons' heads erased countei*- 
 changed. Crest — A dexter hand holding a heron's 
 head ei'ased. 
 
 MicUELBOUKNE (Bradhurst and Stanmer, co. Sussex : 
 
 Sir Richard Michelborne, of Bradhurst and Stan- 
 mer, knt. was sheriff of Surrey and Sussex in 
 1620. His fourth son, Abraham Michelborne, es(]. 
 settled at Kilcandra, co. Wicklow, and was father 
 of Colonel John Michelborne, Governor of London- 
 derry, who d. in 1721). Or, a cross betw. four 
 eagles displ. sa. Crest--A tiger or, his mouth em- 
 brued ppr. 
 
 MiciiELFi ELU. Ar. a cross engr. sa. guttee d'or. 
 MicHELCOOD. Sa. a fesse betw. three dolphins naiant 
 ar. 
 
 MicHELCROvE (Susscx). Quarterly, or and az. a fal- 
 con volant ar. 
 
 MioHELCROVE. Az. a goshawk ar. 
 
 MiCHELCROVE. Per cross or and az. over all a falcon 
 ar. Cre^t — A unicorn's head erased ar. 
 
 MicHELL (Codicote and Standon, co. Hertford: the 
 dau. of Edward Michell >«. Edward Gyll.of Ansley, 
 CO. Hertford, esq.) Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three es- 
 callops ppr. 
 
 MicHELL (Truro, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 seven dragons' heads erased close to the head, and 
 ertct vert, in each mouth a cro.ss crosslet fitchee 
 gu. four in chief and three in base. Crest — An 
 arm in armour embowed, holding in the hand a 
 sword with drops of blood falling fi om the blade. 
 
 Michell (Harlyn, co. Cornwall; which place had 
 been acquired by the Michells, temp. Henry VII. 
 in marriage with the heiress of Ti egoyes ; Elizabeth, 
 only dau. and heiress of Henry Michell, of Harlyn, 
 esq. m. Thomas Peter, esq.) Sa. an escallop betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased gu. Crest — A pegasus 
 flying. 
 
 Michell (Old Windsor, co. Berks; confirmed 7 April, 
 
 I5SI), Az. three leopards' faces or, languedgu.; 
 
 a chief embattled erm. 
 Michell (Lord Major of London, 1424 and 113G). Sa. 
 
 a chev. or, betw. three escallops ar. 
 Michell, or Mihill (Hamworth and Hawston, co. 
 
 Noifolk). Sa. a fesse betw. three lozenges erm. 
 
 Crest — An arm embowed, habited in mail, holding 
 
 in the hand, all ppr. a cutlass ar. on the edge of 
 
 the blade three spikes, hilt and pomcl or. 
 Michell (Cannington, co. Somerset). Per chev. sa. 
 
 and gu. a chev. betw. three swans ar. 
 Michell (Salcombe Regis, and Seaside House, in 
 
 Branscombe, co. Devon ; the late Sir Isaac Heard, 
 
 Garter King of Arms, was its representative). 
 
 Arms, as the preceding. 
 Michell (Garmstreet, co. Somerset). Gu. a chev. 
 
 belw. three swans ar. 
 Michell (Scotland). Sa. a fesse betw. three mascles 
 
 or. 
 
 Michell (Stamerhara and Horsham, co. Sussex : 
 Mai-y Catharine, the dau. and heiress of the Rev, 
 Theobald Michell, of Horsham, m. Sir Bysshe 
 Shelley, bart.) Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops 
 ar. 
 
 Michell (Houghton, co. Sussex). The same, a mullet 
 for ditr. 
 
 Michell (Calne, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. purp. betw. 
 seven dragons' heads erased close to the head, and 
 erect vert, in each mouth a cross crosslet fitchee 
 gu. four in chief and three in base. Crest — An 
 arm couped at the elbow and erect ppr. holding in 
 the hand a sword ar. hilt and pomel or, seven 
 flames of fire issuing from the blade ppr. three 
 from each side, and one from the point. 
 
 Michell (Wiltshire). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 wings or, as many griffins' heads erased of the 
 field. 
 
 Michell. Gu. a chev. betw. three wings or. Crest 
 ■ — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished 
 or, grasping a broken spear of the last. 
 
 Michell. Az. a leopard's head erased or; on a bend 
 ar. a cross crosslet sa. ; on a chief of the second 
 three escallops gu. 
 
 Michell. Az. a leopard's head erased or. 
 
 Michell. Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse, and in chief 
 three trefoils slipped, all counterchanged. 
 
 Michell. Per pale az. and or, a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Michell. Per chev. sa. and gu. three swans ar. 
 Mi(;uell. Az. a chev. betw. three merlions or. 
 
MID 
 
 MID 
 
 MicHELL. Sa. three greyhounds courant in pale ar. 
 collared or. 
 
 MicHELL (as borue by John Micheli., of Glassell, co. 
 
 KiDcardine, and Forcett Hall, co. York, esq.) Per 
 
 chev. gu. and sa. a chev. betw. three swans ar. 
 
 Crest — On a mount ppr. a swan ar. Motto — Ferar 
 
 unus et idem. 
 MicHELsoN. Quarterly, az. and gu. oyer all the sun 
 
 in splendour. 
 
 MicHELSTAN, M ICHEI.STON, or MicHELsTANE. Sa. three 
 annulets ar. 
 
 MicHELSTON, or MicHtsTANES (Cornwall). Sa. three 
 wings ar. 
 
 MiCHELSTON, or M icHESTANES. The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A banner displ. ar. thereon a cross gu. 
 
 betw. four torteaux. 
 MiCHELSTON. Gu. three annulets ar. 
 MicHELSTONE. Sa. three annulets or. 
 MicHiLSTON. Gu. three gem rings az. 
 MicHELSTOwE (Miclielstowe, co. Cornwall; extinct at 
 
 an early period. The co-heiresses m. Trelfry of 
 
 Fowey, and WoUacombe of Devon). Sa. three 
 
 wings ar. 
 MicKERTON. Az. three mitres or. 
 
 MlCKLETHWAlT, now PeC KH AM-M ICK LETH WAIT (IridgC 
 
 Place, CO. Sussex, bart.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, chequy ar. and gu. a chief indented az. a 
 crescent for difference, for Micklethwait ; second 
 and third, erm. a chief potent, quarterly or and 
 gu. for Peckham. Crests — First, a griffin's head 
 ar. erased gu. gorged with a collar compouee of the 
 second and first, for Micklethvvait ; second, on a 
 mount, betw. two palm branches vert, an ostrich 
 or, in the beak a horseshoe sa. for Peckham. 
 Motto — Favente Numine, Regina servatur. 
 
 Micklethwait (Beeston, co. Norfolk; derived from 
 John Micklethwait of Beeston, sixth in descent 
 from Sir William Micklethwait, of Kimberworth, 
 CO. York, ancestor of the Viscounts Micklethwait : 
 the present representative is Nathaniel Mick- 
 lethwait, of Taverham, co. Norfolk, esq. elder 
 brother of Sir Sotheron Branthwayt Micklethwait, 
 bart.) Chequy ar. and gu. a chief indented az. 
 Crest — A griffin's head ar. erased gu. gorged with 
 a collar componee of the second and first. 
 
 Micklethwayt, or Mickletuwaite (Lincolnshire, 
 and Swayne, Holderness, co. York). The same 
 Arms and Crest. Motto — In coelo spes mea est. 
 
 Mickleton (Crook Hall, co. Durham). Vert, on a 
 chev. three trefoils slipped of the first. 
 
 Mico (London). Or, three Moors' heads couped, 
 sidefaced sa. filleted round the temples ar. Crest — 
 A hand issuing out of the clouds, holding a sword 
 erect ppr. hilt and pomel or, charged on the blade 
 with a Moor's head ppr. the point embrued of the 
 last. 
 
 Miuulecot (Lincolnshire). Az. an eagle displ. erm.; 
 on a chief gu. three escallops or. Crest — A demi 
 eagle displ. erm. ducally gorged or, holding in the 
 beak an escallop of the last. 
 
 Middlemore (Edgbaston, co. Warwick ; the dau. and 
 heiress of Robert Middlemore, of Edgbaston, esq. 
 m. in 1719 John Gage, of Firle, co. Sussex, esq.) 
 Per chev. ar. and sa. in chief two moorcocks ppr. 
 Crest — In grass and flags a moorcock, all ppr. 
 
 Middlemore (Hawkesley House, co. Worcester ; de- 
 rived from Thomas Middlemore, who resided at 
 Hawkesley House during the civil war, and who 
 was a direct descendant of Robert Middlemore, 
 much employed, with his relative. Sir Nicholas 
 Throckmorton, by Queen Elizabeth, on various 
 special embassies connected with the affairs of 
 Scotland). Arms, &c. as Middlemore of Edgbas- 
 ton. 
 
 Middlemore (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Same as the 
 preceding. 
 
 MiDDLETON, Baron. See Willouchby. 
 
 Middleton (Crowfield Hall, and Shrubland Hall, co. 
 Suffolk, bart.) Ar. fretty sa. ; on a canton per 
 chev. of the second and or, an unicorn's head, like- 
 wise per chev. gu. and gold, the horn of the last 
 and sa. Crest — A garb or, banded vert, betw. two 
 wings sa. Motto — Regardez men droit. 
 
 Middleton (Cambridgeshire, and Stockeld, co. York). 
 
 Ar. fretty sa. a canton of the second. Crest — A 
 garb or, betw. two wings erect ar. 
 
 Middleton (Middleton Hall, co. Westmorelr.nd ; de- 
 rived from Thomas Middleton of Middleton Hall, 
 living in the reign of Edward III. The last male 
 heir in the direct line, John Middleton, of Middle- 
 ton, esq. temp. Charles II. left two daus. his co- 
 heiresses ; Bridget, m. to Joshua Heblethwaite of 
 Dent, and Mary, m. to James Cragg, of Dent, esq. 
 See Moore of Grimeshill.) Ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 Crest — A hawk's head ar. beaked or. 
 
 Middleton (Leighton Hall, co. Lancaster; derived 
 from Sir Jeffrey Middleton, knt. third son of John 
 Middleton of Middleton, co. Westmoreland, temp. 
 Richard II. Sir George Middleton of Leighton, a 
 distinguished partisan of Charles I. was created a 
 Baronet in 1642 ; his dau. and heiress, Mary, vi. 
 Somerford Oldfield, of Somerford, co. Chester, esq.) 
 Ar. a saltire engr. sa. a mullet for diff. 
 
 Middleton (Warton, co. Lancaster ; descended from 
 the marriage of Robert Middleton, younger brother 
 of Sir Thomas Middleton of Leighton, the first 
 Baronet, with Jane, dau. and co-heiress of Thomas 
 Kitson, of Warton, gent.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Middleton (Durham and Wintertown, co. Lincoln). 
 The same Arms. Crest — A monkey pass, ringed 
 round the loins or, on the trunk of a tree raguled, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Middleton (Seaton ; Durham Visitation, 1615). Quar- 
 terly, gu. and or, a cross fleure in the first quarter 
 ar. a mullet in the centre for diff. 
 
 Middleton (Silksworth ; Durham Visitation, 1615). 
 The same Arms, without the mullet. 
 
 Middleton (Unthank, co. Durham). Quarterly, or 
 and gu. ; in the dexter quarter a cross crosslet of 
 the second. 
 
 Middleton (Chirk Castle, co. Denbigh). See Mvd- 
 
 D LUTON. 
 
 Middleton, Sir Huch. See SfynDELTON. 
 Middleton (Stansted, Mountfitchet, co. Essex, and 
 
 Middleton, co. Salop). The same Arms. Crest — ■ 
 
 A wolf's head erased ppr. 
 Middleton (Essex). Ar. on a pile vert, three wolves' 
 
 heads couped, of the field. 
 Middleton (Essex). Per fesse, or and gu. a lion 
 
 ramp, within a bordure indented and countei'- 
 
 changed. 
 
 Middleton (Westerliara, co. Kent; descended from 
 the Middletons of Belsay Castle, co. Northumber- 
 land ; confirmed to David Middleton, of Wester- 
 ham, CO. Kent, by Segar, 17 Dec. 8 James I.) 
 Quarterly, gu. and or, in the first quarter a cross 
 patonce ar. Crest — A savage man ppr. wreathed 
 about the head with leaves; in the dexter hand, 
 extended, this Motto on a scroll — Servire Deo 
 rcgnare est ; and resting the sinister hand on a 
 club, inverted or. 
 
 Middleton (Lancashire). Ar. on a saltire sa. a 
 tower triple-towered, of the field. 
 
 Middleton (Middleton Hall, co. Lancaster). Quar- 
 terly, gu. and or, a cross flory in the dexter quar- 
 ter ar. 
 
 Middleton (Lord Mayor of London, 1613). Ar. on a 
 bend vert, three griffins' heads erased, of the field. 
 
 Middleton (Abbot of Midgeley). Sa. three baskets 
 full of bread ar. 
 
 Middleton (Belsay Castle, co. Northumberland ; 
 created a Baronet 24 Oct. 1662). Quarterly, gu. 
 and or ; in the first quarter a cross patonce ar. 
 Crest — A savage, in the dexter hand an oak tree 
 erased and fructed, all ppr. Motto — Lesses dire. 
 
 Middleton (Middleton, co. Salop). Az. a buck's 
 head cabossed or. 
 
 Middleton (Manor House, King's Road, Chelsea, co. 
 Middlesex, and of Scotland). Per fe.sse or and 
 gu. a lion ramp, within a double tressure, flory, 
 counterflory, and coiinterchanged. Crest — On a 
 tower az. a lion ramp. gu. (Another crest — A 
 tower embattled sa. on the top a lion ramp.) 
 Motto — Fortis in arduis. 
 
 Middleton {Earl of Middleton). The same Arms and 
 Motto, witli the second Crest. 
 
 Middleton (Kill Hill, Scotland). Per fesse, or and 
 gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure embattled, all 
 
M I D 
 
 iM I L 
 
 counterchanged. Creit—A boar's head, erect and 
 erased az. yT/o^^o— Guard yourself. 
 
 MiuDLETON (Clerk Hill, Scotland). The same Armx, 
 the bordure iiebulee. Ci ext — An ape sitting on the 
 top of a tree, all ppr. jffotto— Arte et marte. 
 
 Ml UULETON (Frazerburgh, descended of Fetttrcairn). 
 Per fesse or and gu. a lion rarap counterchanged, 
 armed and langued, az. holding in the dexter 
 paw an astrolabe, ppr. Motto — My hope is in God. 
 
 MiuDLETON (Mendham,co. Suffolk). Sa. a fesse erm. 
 betw. three crosses botonnee or. 
 
 MiuoLETON (Suffolk). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five 
 garbs or. 
 
 MiuuLETON (Newington, CO. Surrey). Ar. on a sal- 
 tire engr. sa. a tower, triple-towered, of the field. 
 Crest — A monkey pass. ppr. ringed and lined or. 
 
 MiuDLETON (as borne by Hastings Nathaniel Mid- 
 DLETON, esq.) Ar. fretty sa. and a canton az. im- 
 paling ar. a chev. az. betw. three boars' heads. 
 Crest — A garb, bstw. two wings expanded sa. 
 
 MlDULETON (Horsham and Boxgrove, co. Sussex; 
 Visitation, a.u. 1G34). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. in 
 chief a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 MiuDLETo.\ (Yorkshire). Quarterly, gu. and or ; in 
 the dexter quarter a cross ar. 
 
 MlDULETON (Yorkshire). Az. a fesse lozengy or, 
 betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 MiuDLETON (Leam, CO. Derby ; as bonie by Marma- 
 uuKE MiUDLETON MlDULETON, of Leam, esq. high 
 sheriff in 1808, who changed his patronymic Car- 
 ver, for the name and arms of Middleton, in 1792). 
 Erm. on a saltire engr. sa. an eagle's head erased, 
 or, quartering Carver, viz. or, upon a chev. betw. 
 tliree crosses cluchee sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. two 
 stags' heads cabossed of the first. Crests — First, 
 for MlDULETON, an eagle's head erased ar. charged 
 on the neck with a saltire as in the arms; second, 
 for Carver, a mount vert, then ou a cross cluchee 
 or, charged in the centre with a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 yI/of<o — Coi junctio firmat. John Carver, eldest 
 son of Marinaduke-Middleton Middleton, of Leam, 
 esq. by Mary Anne his wife, dau. of Robert Athorpe, 
 of Dinniugton, co. York, esq. having assumed the 
 name and arms of Athorpe, bears the following 
 ensigns, viz. quarterly, first and fourth, per pale 
 nebulee ar. and az. two mullets in fesse cotmter- 
 changed, for Athorpe ; second, Middleton ; tliird, 
 Carver. Crist, of Athorpe — A falcon, ppr. belled 
 or, the dexter cla.w resting on an escutcheon per 
 pale nebulee, and two mullets in fesse as in the 
 arms; of Middleton ; and of Carver. 
 
 Middleton. Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Middleton. Quarterly, gu. and or; In the dexter 
 quarter a cross pattee of the second. 
 
 Middleton. Erm. three lions' heads erased sa. 
 
 MiUELEHO. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. over all a fes.se, 
 counter embattled az. within a bordure engi*. gu. 
 
 MiUELTuN (Stokeld, co. York; derived from Sir Peter 
 de Midelton, knt. living tetnp. Edward II. son of 
 William de Midelton, and Agues his wife, dau. of 
 Nigel Boteler. The eventual heiress, Elizabeth, 
 sister of William Midelton, of Stockeld, esq. who 
 d. s. p. in I7(i3, m. Sir Carnaby Haggerston, bart. 
 and was grandmother of William Haggerston Con- 
 stable, esq. who inherited the Stockeld estate, and 
 took the name of Midelton). Ar. fretty sa. a 
 canton of the second. 
 
 MiDFoRU. Ar. a fesse betw. three moles sa. 
 
 Miugeley (Midgley and Clayton, co. York). Sa. two 
 bars gemelles or ; on a chief of the second three 
 catharine-wheels of the first. 
 
 Miugeley. The same Arms. Crest — Two keys in 
 saltire az. wards down. 
 
 AIiDLAMii. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned gu. 
 
 .Midland. Bendy of six, gu. and or. 
 
 MiDLEHAM. Or, a chief indented az. Crest — A cap 
 of maintenance vert, turned up or, thereon a 
 wivern with wings expanded ar. 
 
 MiULEHAM. Or, on a chief indented az. a lion pass, 
 of the field. 
 
 MiuLEMORE. Gu. on a chev. eugr. or, betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. as many rooks sa. 
 MiDLEMORE. Erm. on a canton sa. a pheon ar. 
 
 MiDLESiVE. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, over 
 all a fesse couiiter-componee of the third, and az. 
 
 MiDLEToN, Viscount. See Bruuerick. 
 
 MiDLETON (Denbighshire). Ar. on a bend vert, three 
 wolves' heads erased of the field. 
 
 MiDLETON (Bernard Castle, co. Durham; Visitutlon, 
 Ar. a saltire eugr. sa. an annulet for diff. 
 
 MiDLETON (Kent). Az. three cinquefoils within a 
 bordure ar. 
 
 MiDLETON (Shropshire). Vert, a chev. betw. three 
 wolves' heads erased ar. 
 
 MiDLETON. Az. a buck's head cabossed or. 
 
 MiDLETON. Erm. on a canton gu. a chev. or. 
 
 MiDwiNTi R (Devonshire). Per fesse indented or and 
 sa. three martlets counterchanged. Crest — A dex- 
 ter arm embowed, per pale, sa. and or, holding in 
 the hand ppr. a plume of feathers, two sa. one or. 
 
 MiLKiEso.N (Hill, Scotland). Ar. a duck ppr. on a 
 chief dancettee gu. a boar's head couped betw. two 
 crescents or. Crest — A decrescent ppr. Motto — 
 Ut implear. 
 
 MiLBANKE (Halnaby, co. York, bart.) Gu. a bend 
 erm.; on a canton or, a lion's head erased of the 
 first. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. charged 
 with a bend erm. Motto — Resolute and firm. 
 
 MiLBANK (Thorp Penow, co. York; derived from 
 John Milbank, of Thorpe Perrow, esq. fourth sou 
 of Sir Mark Milbanke, first baronet of Halnaby, 
 and now represented by Mark Milbank, of Thorpe 
 Perrow and Barningham Park, esq. high sheritt" of 
 Yorkshire in 183/). Arms, lk.c. as Milbanke, bart. 
 of Halnaby. 
 
 MiLBORNE (Derbyshire; Dunmow and Markes, co. 
 Essex; Tylington, co. Hereford; and Staflbrd- 
 shire). Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 MiLBORNE (Lord Mayor of London, 1521). Sa. on a 
 bend betw. two leopards' heads or, three crosses 
 formee of the field ; on a chief of the second at* 
 many escallops of the first. 
 
 MiLBORNE (London). Sa. two leopards' heads in bend 
 ar. betw. three crosses formee az. ; on a chief or, 
 as many escallops gu. 
 
 MiLBORNE (Alderman of London, 1535 ; founder of the 
 Almshouses in Crutched-Friars). Sa. on a bend, 
 betw. two leopards' heads or, three ci'osses i)attee 
 sa. ; on a chief ar. as many escallops of the field. 
 
 MiLBORNE (Suffolk). The same. 
 
 MiLBORNE, or MiLBOURNE. Per pale, or and gu. a 
 fesse betw. three leopards' heads, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 MiLBORNE. Ar. a crescent within a bordure, sa. 
 
 MiLBORNE. Quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 MiLBORNE. Quarterly, or and gu. a fesse betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads, all counterchanged. 
 MiLBORNE. Az. a fiet erm. 
 MiLBORNE. Ar. a fer-de-moline sa. 
 MiLBORNE. Ar. a cross moline, pierced gu. 
 MiLBORNE. Az. two shin-boncs in saltire ar. 
 MiLBORNE. Ar. a cross luoliue, pierced quatrefoil-like 
 
 sa. 
 
 MiLBORNE. Ar. an ink-moline gu. 
 
 MiLBORNE. Ar. a cross moline, quarter pierced or. 
 
 (Another, sa.) 
 MiLBORNE. Gu. a chev. emi. betw. three escallops ar. 
 MiLBOURNE (Armathwaite Castle, co. Cumberland). 
 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A 
 
 gritiin's head erased. 
 MiLROURNCPORT, Towu of (Somersetshire). A lion 
 
 pass, guard. 
 
 Mil, BURN. Quarterly, or and gu. ; on the first and 
 
 fourth, a crescent sa. Crest — A bear's head erased 
 
 sa. muzzled or. 
 MiLBURNE. Ar. a cross patonce sa. 
 MiLCHAM (Norfolk). Erm. on a chief az. three 
 
 trefoils slip]>ed or. Crest — A gritiin's head ppr. 
 MiLCOMUE. Or, (another, ar.) a fret sa. (another, 
 
 fretty of six) ; on a chief of the second a lion pass. 
 
 gold. 
 
 MiLUE (Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; over all a 
 
 fesse counter componee, or and az. 
 Mii.Dik The same, with a fesse chequy, or and az. 
 MiLUB. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; over all a fesse chequy 
 
 of the first and second. 
 
 1 Q 
 
MIL 
 
 MIL 
 
 MiLDMAR. Az. (another, sa.) three lions ramp. ar. en- 
 raged gu. 
 
 MiLDMAR. Ar. three lions ratnp. az. 
 
 MiLDMAY (Moulsham Hall, co. Essex, hart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. three lions ramp. az. 
 armed and langued gu. for Mildmay ; second and 
 thiid, ar. on a chief gu. two mullets or. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, guard, az. armed and langued gu. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a greyhound ar. ducally 
 gorged and chained or ; sinister, a falcon salient, 
 wings expanded or, ducally gorged and belled gu. 
 Motto— h.\\?i ta hara. 
 
 MiLDMAY (The Graces, co. Essex). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, guard, az. 
 
 MiLDMAY (Banbury, co. Essex, and Apthorp, co. 
 Northampton). The same Arms. Crest — A leo- 
 pard's head erased or, ducally gorged gu. ringed 
 and lined of the last ; on the neck beneath the 
 coronet, three pellets. 
 
 MiLOMAY (Essex; granted 20 May, 1552). Az. on a 
 bend ar. a pegasus sa. in full speed. Crest — A 
 demi stag salient ppr. attired and collared or, with 
 wings endorsed ar. 
 
 MiLD5iAY (Essex). Per {esse nebulee ar. and sa. 
 three greyhounds' heads couped, counterchanged, 
 collared gu. studded or. 
 
 Mildred. Sa. three mullets pierced or, a chief wavy 
 erm. Crest — A bear pass, struck through with the 
 head of a broken spear, in bend, ppr. 
 
 Mildred. Sa. a chev. wavy erm. betw. three mullets 
 pierced or. 
 
 Mildred. Sa. three mullets, (another, pierced) or ; a 
 chief nebulee erm. 
 
 MiLEHAM (Burmingham, co. Norfolk). Sa. a fesse 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest — A 
 grifhn's head erased. 
 
 Miles (Narborough, co. Leicester). Az. on a chev. 
 engr. betw. three knights' helmets or, as many 
 millrinds sa. quartering Pares, and impaling Dou, 
 quartered with Warren and Cloverley. Crest — 
 An eagle rising, erminois collared, therefrom a 
 chain reflexed over the back, and charged on the 
 breast with a millrind sa. 
 
 Miles (Leigh Court, near Bristol, co. Somerset). Az. 
 a chev. erm. betw. three lozenges ar. each charged 
 with a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — A dexter arm em- 
 bowed in ai-mour ppr. garnished or, supporting 
 with the hand an anchor, also ppr. 
 
 Miles (Cuddington). Erm. a millrind sa. ; a chief 
 vert. 
 
 Miles. Gu. two bends or. Crest — A demi lion sup- 
 porting an anchor. 
 
 Miles. Gu. a bend ar. voided or. 
 
 MiLESON (Esthathesley, co. York). Ar. on an ines- 
 cutcheou sa. betw. three crosses formee fitchee of 
 the last, each pointing to the centre of the field, a 
 cross or. Crest — A tiger's head sa. tufted, tusked, 
 collared, and lined or. 
 
 Milford (Wickington, in South Tawtori, co. Devon; 
 settled there for some generations before the Visi- 
 tation in 1620). Ar. three oak leaves in pale, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Milford (as borne by Samuel Frederick Milford, 
 esq.) Gu. an inescutcheon az. within a border 
 ar. Crest — A grifBu sejant, wings elevated. 
 
 Milford. Gu. an inescutcheon az. within a hordure 
 ar. Crest — A lion's gamb holding a trefoil, ppr. 
 
 Milford. The same Ar>?is, the bordure ar. 
 
 Milford. Or, an orle gu. 
 
 Military Society. Gu. a regal crown ppr. on a chief 
 ar. a cross of St. George of the first. Crest— Od a 
 Prince's coronet or, a dexter arm in armour erect, 
 holding in the gauntlet a tilting-spear, thereon a 
 banner charged with the motto, " Ich dien,'' all 
 ppr. fringed, lined, and tasselled of the first. Sup- 
 porters — Two war horses completely accoutred, on 
 the head a skull plate, with a spike in each armour 
 for the neck, &c. all ppr. on each head a plume of 
 three feathers. 
 
 MiLiTON (Pengersick in Breage, co. Cornwall ; a 
 Devonshire family, extinct, after a short cftntinu- 
 ance in Cornwall, ^mp. Elizabeth ; the co-heiresses 
 m. I. Erisey and Parker; ii. Lanyou ; in. Tre- 
 
 fusis and Tregodick ; iv. Trenwith, Arundcll and 
 Hearle ; v. Bonithon; and vi. Abbot). Gu. a chev. 
 or, betw. three fishes naiant ar. 
 MiLKETFiELU. Ar. a cross engr. gu. (another, sr..) 
 guttee d'or. 
 
 Mill (Caraois Court, co. Essex ; also of Mottisfont, co. 
 Hants, bart.) Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale, and 
 three hears salient, two and one counterchanged, 
 muzzled and chained or. Crest — A demi bear, as 
 in the arms. Motto— Aides Dieu. 
 
 Mill (Hampton, CO. Kent; granted 25 Henry VIII). 
 Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three 
 bears ramp, of the second, muzzled, ringed, and 
 lined or, betw. as many foxes' heads erased, ppr. 
 Crest — A demi bear salient sa. muzzled, ringed, 
 and lined or, charged on the shoulder with three 
 guttees of the last. 
 
 Mill, or Milles (Gloucestershire and Surrey). Erm. 
 an ink-raoline sa. 
 
 Mill (Pulberche, co. Sussex). Per fesse sa. and ar. 
 a pale counterchanged, three hears ramp, of the 
 second, muzzled, ringed, and lined or, collared gu. 
 Crest — A demi bear salient sa. muzzled, ringed, 
 and lined or. 
 
 Mill (granted 3 July, 1684). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crosses raoline sa. C7'est — An eagle's head erased 
 
 gu. beaked or, holding a cross moline erect, sa. 
 Mill. Or, a cross moline betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 Crest — A greyhound's head erased. 
 Mill (Bonnitou). Or, a cross moline betw. three 
 
 mullets az. Crest — A bloodhound's head erased 
 
 ar. Motto — Toujours fidele. 
 Millan (Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. ; on a chief 
 
 az. three mullets ar. Crest — A dexter and sinister 
 
 hand issuing, and sustaining a sword in pale, ppr. 
 Millar (England). Ar. a cross moline gu. Crest — 
 
 Three ears of wheat issuing, or. 
 Millar (Temple). The same. Cre^t — A dexter hand 
 
 holding an open book ppr. J/o/io— Felicem reddet 
 
 religio. 
 
 Millar. The same Arms within a bordure, counter- 
 componee ar. and az. Crest, the same. 
 
 Millard (Hampshire, 1634). Az. four mascles or, 
 one, two, and one. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. 
 holding betw. the paws a mascle or. 
 
 Millard. Sa. two chev. erm. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a stag feeding ppr. 
 
 Millrank. Gu. a bend erm. ; on a canton or, a 
 lion s head erased sa. Crest — A hill vert. 
 
 MiLLBuRN. Quarterly, or and gu. a fesse betw. three 
 leopards' heads all counterchanged. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet a demi lion ppr. 
 
 MiLLE. Paly of six ar. and az. three bars sa. a mart- 
 let or. 
 
 MiLLECENT (Barkham Hall, co, Cambridge). Or, a 
 
 chev. sa. betw. three fleurs de-lis az. 
 MiLLENTON. Az. OH three millstones ar. as many 
 
 millrinds sa. 
 
 Miller (Chichester, co. Sussex, bart.) Ar. a fesse 
 wavy az. betw. three wolves' heads erased gu. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased ar. gorged with a 
 fesse wavy az. 
 
 Miller (Glenlee, co. Ayr, bart.) Ar. a cross moline 
 az. ; in chief a lozenge betw. two mullets of the 
 last ; in base a bar wavy vert. Crest — A hand 
 couped at the wrist, the third and fourth fingers 
 folded in the palm ar. Motto — Manent optima 
 coelo. 
 
 Miller (as borne by Boyd Miller, of Collierswood, 
 near Merton, oo. Surrey, esq. who changed his 
 patronymic Darby, for the name of Miller, by sign 
 manual in ISOO). Arms, Crest and Motto, as 
 Miller of Glenlee. 
 
 Miller (Plumpton, co. Cumberland). Erm. three 
 wolves' heads erased az. vulned gu. Crest — A 
 caltrap or, the upper point embrued ppr. 
 
 Miller (Dunstable, CO. Bedford; granted 1765). Per 
 fesse, ar. and az. ; in chief two wolves' beads erased, 
 purp. collared or ; in base a lion pass, of the last. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased per pale, enn. and 
 purp. collared or. 
 
 Miller (Devonshire, and Islington, co. Middlesex ; 
 Her. Off. Herts, and Midd. c. 28). Az. an cs- 
 
MIL 
 
 MIL 
 
 cutcheon betw. four mascles or. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, guard, az. holding a mascle or. 
 
 Milleu (Cawne, Frotue, Kingston, and Leigh, co. 
 Dorset, and Hampshire). Az.four mascles in cross 
 or. Crest~A derai lion az. holding betw. the 
 paws a mascle or. 
 
 Miller (Radway, co. Warwick; as borne by Colonel 
 FiENNES Sanderson Miller, of Radway, and by 
 the Rev. F.uward Miller, M. A. Vicar of Radway, 
 sons of the late Fiennes Sanderson Miller, of Rad- 
 way, esq. and grandsons of Sander.son Miller, of the 
 same place, esq. by Susanna his wife, only dau. of 
 Edward Trotman, esq.) Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Miller (Dorsetshire). Vert, a chev. betw. three 
 rams ar. 
 
 Miller (Ireland). Erm. a fesse betw. three wolves' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — A polecat sa. 
 
 Miller (Oxenhoatli, co. Kent ; descended from 
 Nicholas Miller, of Horsnells Crouch in Wrotham, 
 sheriff of Kent, 8 Charles I.) Erm. a fesse gu. 
 betw. three wolves' heads erased az. 
 
 Miller (Kent). The same Arms. Crest— A wolf's 
 head erased az. collared erm. 
 
 Miller (London). Az. a cross ar. betw. four mascles 
 or. 
 
 Miller (Scotland). Ar. a cross moline az. 
 Miller (Scotland). Ar. a cross moline betw. four 
 hearts gu. 
 
 Miller (Barskimming, Scotland). Ar. a cross moline 
 sa. ; in chief a lozenge betw. two mullets of the 
 last; in base wavy vert. Crest and Motto, as of 
 Glenlee. 
 
 Miller (Gourlebank, Scotland). Ar. a cross moline 
 az. placed in a, loch ppr. and in chief two mullets 
 of the second. Crest — Two arms, their hands 
 joined ppr. Motto — Unione augetur. 
 
 Miller (Hamilton, Scotland). Ar. a cro.ss moline 
 az. placed in the base, wavy vert ; in chief, a 
 lozenge betw. two mullets of the second, within a 
 boidure gu. charged with three cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 Miller (Millheugh, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse, betw. 
 three crosses moline, square pierced az. as many 
 mullets of the field. Crest — Two arms, their 
 hands joined ppr. Motto — Unione augetur. 
 
 Miller (Millheugh, Scotland). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three crosses moline, pierced az. Crest and Motto, 
 as of Parkie. 
 
 Miller (Monk Castle, co. Ayr ; as borne by William 
 Miller, of that place, esq. eldest son of the late 
 William Alexander Miller, of Monk Castle, esq. by 
 his wife, a dau. of Patrick Warner, of Ardeer, 
 esq. and grandson of William Miller, of Monk 
 Castle, esq, by Agnes his wife, eldest sister and 
 co-heir of Fergusson Cuninghame, of Monkred- 
 ding, esq.) Ar. a cross moline sa. betw. four 
 hearts gu. Crest — A lion ramp. betw. the paws a 
 cross moline sa. Motto — Forward. 
 
 Miller (Scotland). Ar. a cross moline sa. betw. 
 three mullets az. a bordure gu. Crest — A cross 
 moline sa. Motto — Optima caela. 
 
 Miller (Chichester, co. Sussex ; granted by Dugdale, 
 16 Feb. 1634). The same as Miller, bart. Chi- 
 chester. 
 
 Miller (granted 27 May, 1672). Ar. a double tres- 
 sure flory, counterflory ; over all a fesse em- 
 battled, counter-embattled gu. 
 
 Miller (granted by Camden). Erm. three wolves' 
 heads erased az. 
 
 Miller. Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — A griffin's head erased 
 ar. ducally gorged and chained az. 
 
 Miller. Per fesse, ar. and az. ; in chief, two wolves' 
 heads erased purp. collared or ; and in base, a lion 
 pass, of the last. Crest — A wolfs head erased, per 
 pale, or and purp. collared gold. 
 
 Miller. Erm. three wolves' heads erased gu. Crest 
 —A cheval-trap or, the uppermost point embrued 
 g"- 
 
 Miller (granted in 1821 to Thomas Miller, of Preston, 
 CO. Lancaster, esq. Mayor of that Borough in 1827). 
 Az. on a fesse ar. betw. two bees volant, in chief 
 
 ppr. and in base, a wolf's head couped or, a wheel- 
 shuttle in fesse, also ppr. tVc«< — .A demi wolf 
 erm. gorged with a collar, gobony ar. and az. sup- 
 porting with the paw a spindle erect ppr. 
 MiLLERu (Ireland; descended from the Rev. John 
 Millerd, who removing into that kingdom from the 
 county of Hereford in 16.'i4, at the special invita- 
 tion of Cromwell's Commissioners, became Rector 
 of Passage, co. Waterford. The late Hugh Millerd, 
 of Monard, esq. Alderman of Cork, left, by Rebecca 
 his wife, dau. of Thomas Newenham, of Coolmore, 
 esq. daughters, his co heirs, of whom Susanna »«. 
 the Rev. Francis Orpen, Vicar of Kilgarvon, co. 
 Kerry, and Rector of Dungorney, co. Cork). Erm. 
 a fesse az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. 
 Crest— Out of a baron's coronet ppr. a griffin's 
 head gu. guttee d'or, beaked of the same, holding 
 a red rose, slipped and leaved vert. Motto — Per 
 mille ardua. 
 
 MiLLEs, or Mills (Shelford, co. Cambridge). Barry 
 
 of ten, or and ar. 
 MiLLEs (Cornwall). Per fesse, sa. and ar. a pale and 
 
 six bears, counterchanged. 
 MiLLES (Duloe, CO. Cornwall, and Exeter). Ar. a 
 
 chev. betw. three millrinds sa. 
 MiLLES (Nackington, co. Kent, and North Elmham, 
 
 CO. Norfolk). Erm. a miUrind sa. betw. two 
 
 martlets, in pale, gu. ; on a chief az. two wings, 
 
 conjoined and expanded or. Crest— A lion ramp. 
 
 or, holding in the paws a millrind sa. 
 MiLLES (Sufiblk). Ar. a chev. betw. three millrind.i 
 
 sa. Crest— A hare sejant ppr. in the mouth three 
 
 ears of wheat or. 
 MiLLES. Paly of eight, ar. and sa. Crest— A bear 
 
 pass. sa. muzzled and chained or. 
 MiLLES. Barry of ten, ar. and vert; over all six 
 
 escutcheons gu. three, two, and one. Crest — A 
 
 cat sejant ppr. 
 MiLLES. Az. two ducks, in pale ar. betw. as many 
 
 flasks erm. 
 
 MiLLES. Per fesse, ar.andaz. a pale counterchanged, 
 three bears ramp. sa. muzzled, collared, and lined 
 or, as many falcons of the last collared gu. Crest 
 — A demi bear sa. muzzled, collared, and stringed 
 or. 
 
 MiLLES {Baron Sondes). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as 
 many crescents or, for Watson ; second and third, 
 or, two chev. gu. for Monson. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a griffin ar. ducally gorged or ; sinister, 
 a bear ppr. collared with a belt, buckled, the strap 
 pendant ar. charged with two crescents or, the 
 buckle and edges of the last. Motto — Esto quod 
 esse videris. 
 
 MiLLES (as borne by Thomas Milles, Lord Bishop of 
 Waterford and Lismore 1710). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three mill irons sa. inpaled with the See of Water- 
 ford. 
 
 Millet. Gu. a cinquefoil pierced ar. 
 
 Milleton (Cornwall). Gu. a chev. betw. three sal- 
 mons naiant ar. 
 
 Millett (Denham, co. Buckingham, and Middlesex). 
 Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three dragons' heads erased 
 vert. Crest — Out of a mural coronet an arm in 
 pale, habited or, grasping in a glove ar. a dragon's 
 head erased vert. 
 
 Millicent. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 MiLLiCENT (Linton, co. Cambridge; John, son and 
 heir of Thomas Mylsent, m. Elizabeth, eldest dau. 
 of John Gyll, of Wyddial, co. Hertford, esq.) Or, 
 a chev. s.a. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 MiLLiGAN (Scotland). Ar. out of two fesses wavy az. 
 three demi lions issuing gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. holding a sword ppr. Motto — Regard 
 bien. 
 
 MiLLiKEN (That Ilk, co. Renfrew, Scotland). Ar. a 
 fesse, voided az. betw. three demi lions couped gu. 
 crowned or. Crest — A demi lion royally crowned 
 gu. holding a sword ppr. Motto — Regard bien. 
 
 Millington (iMillington, CO. Chester, and Essex). Ar. 
 an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 
 Millington (Cheshire). Ar. on a cross engr. az. 
 five garbs or. 
 
MIL 
 
 MIL 
 
 MiLLiNCTON (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 fishes naiant ar. 
 
 MiLLiNCTON (Dorsetshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 mullets ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 MiLLiNCTON (Sufl'olk). Ar. a fesse betw. two chcT. gu. 
 
 MiLLiNGTON. Sa. a cross patoiice betw. four escal- 
 lops ar. Crest — An ass's head ppr. 
 
 MiLi.iNGTON. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 MiLLiNGTON. Or, three martlets gu. 
 
 MiLLiNCTON, or MiLATON. Gu. a chev. or, betw. 
 three fishes naiant ar. 
 
 MiLLiNCTON. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. anued az. 
 
 MiLLMAN. Az. three sinister gauntlets ar. Crest — 
 A sinister gauntlet or. 
 
 MiLLMAN. Az. three sinister hands, two and one, ar. 
 Crest — A stag lodged, per pale, ar. and or, attired 
 and hoofed of the last, charged on the body with 
 two hurts, in fesse. 
 
 MiLLNER (Nun Appletou, co. York). Per pale, or 
 and sa. a chev. betw. three bits counterchanged. 
 Cre,st — A horse's head sa. crined and bridled or, 
 charged on the neck with a bezant. 
 
 MiLLNER. Sa. a chev. betw. three bits or. 
 
 MiLLOT (Whitehill, co. Durham ; Visitation of Dur- 
 ham, 1615). Ar. on a bend cotised gu. three bil- 
 lets sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in ar- 
 mour, with a glove of mail grasping a billet sa. 
 
 MiLLOT (Cheshire). Az. three billets in fesse, betw. 
 four cotises ar. 
 
 Mills (Bt'dfortlshire, and Casnalbery, co. Hertford; 
 granted Nov. 1613). Barry of ten, ar, and vert ; 
 over all six escutcheons gu. three, two, and one. 
 Crest — A wing, harry of ten, ar. and vert. 
 
 Mills, or Mylles (Knightington, co. Berks). Erin, 
 a millrind sa. ; a cliief or. Crest- — A lion ramp, 
 or, holding in the mouth a sinister hand gu. 
 
 Mills (Lexden Park, Colchester, co. Essex ; borne by 
 John Fletcher Mills, of that place, esii- a magis- 
 trate, and deputy lieutenant, and high sherift' of 
 the county in IS.ia, son of John Mills, esq. and 
 grandson of the Rev. John Mills, Vicar of Whar- 
 ram Percy and Acklam, co. York, by Anne 
 Richardson his wife ; granted 4 Jan. 1800). Az. a 
 cross pattee betw. three mullets or, each charged 
 with an ogress. Crest — A hurt charged with an 
 estoile or. 
 
 Mills (Essex). Gyronny of eight, ar. and az. ; over 
 
 all a millrind sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 reguard. or, holding betw. the paws a millrind sa. 
 Mills (Harscomb, co. Gloucester, and Croydon, co. 
 
 Surrey). Erm. a millrind sa. Crest — A lion 
 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Mills. The same ^r/»«. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 or, holding in the paws a millrind sa. 
 
 Mills (Bltterne, CO. Hants ; <e/Hp. Elizabeth). Paly 
 of six, ar. and sa. ; over all a fesse gu. charged 
 with three mullets or. Crest — On a mural coronet 
 gu. an escallop ar. 
 
 Mills (Norton Court, co. Kent). Erm. a millrind 
 sa. ; on a chief az. two marlious' wings or. Crest 
 — On a round chapeau gu. tunied up erm. a mill- 
 rind sa. betw. two marlions* wings of the second. 
 
 Mills (Middlesex). Erm. a millrind sa. Crest — On 
 a ducal coronet a lion ramp gu. Motto — Honor 
 virtutis pretium. 
 
 Mills (London ; descended from Cornwall). Az. a 
 millclack, in fesse or. Crest — A paschal lamb 
 pass. ar. unguled or, bearing on the dexter shoulder 
 a banner of St. George, double pennoned. 
 
 Mills (Suffolk). Paly of six, ar. and sa. Crest— A. 
 demi bear ramp. sa. muzzled, collared, and chained 
 or. 
 
 Mills. Az. a cross pattee, pierced, betw. two mullets 
 likewise pierced or. Crest — On a hurt an estoile 
 pierced or. 
 
 Mills. Erm. a millrind sa. pierced of the field. Crest 
 — On a ducal coronet or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Mills. Ar. a chev. betw. three fer-de-molines sa. 
 
 Mills. Paly of six, ar. and az. three martlets or. 
 
 Mills. Paly of six, ar. and az. a fer de-moline sa. 
 
 Mills, or Mevles. Ar. a bend betw. two lions" heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 MitLWABD. Or, on a pale sa. betw. two pellets in 
 
 chief, an eagle displ. of the field. Crest — A dexfer 
 arm in armour, embowed, brandishing a sabre, ppr. 
 
 Milman (Levaton, co. Devon, bart.) Az. a snake 
 nowed ppr. betw. three sinister gauntlets ar. 
 Crest — A stag lodged, per pale, ar. and or, charged 
 on the body with two hurts, fesseways. 
 
 Milne (Balfarg, Scotland; Lyon Register). Or, a 
 cross moline az. square pierced of the field, betw. 
 three mullets of the second. Crest — Pallas's head, 
 couped at the shoulders ppr. vested about the neck 
 vert, on the head a helmet az. beaver turned up, 
 on the top a plume of feathers gu. Motto — Tam 
 in arte quam marte. 
 
 Milne (Balwyllo, Scotland ; Li/o?i Register). Or, a 
 cross moline engr. az. betw. three mullets of the 
 last. Crest — A cross moline in the sea ppr. betw. 
 two stalks of wheat orleways. Motto — Clarum 
 reddet industria. 
 
 Milne (Blairtoun and Aberdeen, Scotland ; Lyon Re- 
 gister). Or, a cro.ss moline az. pierced ovalways 
 of the field, betw. three mullets sa. all within a 
 bordure wavy of the second. Crest — A galley with 
 oars erect, in saltire ppr. Motto — Dat cura com- 
 modum. 
 
 MiLN e (Edinburgh, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Or, a 
 cross moline az. pierced lozengeways, betw. thi'ee 
 mullets of the last, within a bordure nebulee of 
 the second. Crest — A martlet, volant ar. Motto 
 — Ex industria ; and of late — Prudenterqui sedulo. 
 
 Milne (Muretoun, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Or, a 
 cross moline az. pierced lozengeways of the field, 
 betw. three mullets of the second, within a bor- 
 dure iuvecked sa. Crest — A dexter hand holding 
 a folding book ppr. Motto — Efficiunt clarum 
 studia. 
 
 Milne. Az. a cross patonce pierced, betw. three 
 mullets, within a bordure nebulee of the first. 
 
 MiLNEL, or MiLVEL. Az. three bars gemelles or. 
 
 Milner (Nun-Appleton Hall, co. York, bart.) Per 
 pale, or and sa. a chev. betw. three horses' bits, 
 counterclianged. Crest — A horse's head couped 
 ar. bridled and maned or, charged on the neck with 
 a bezant betw. two wings, gold. Motto — Addit 
 frena feris. 
 
 MiLNER (confirmed June, 17r2), The same Arms. 
 Crest — A horse's head sa. bridled or, betw. two 
 wings elevated of the last. 
 
 Milner (Cornwall and Yorkshire ; granted by Cam- 
 den). Erm. three wolves' heads ppr. couped gu. 
 Crest — A wolf's head ppr. couped gu. pierced 
 through the neck with a broken sword, the point 
 in front of the neck and the wound guttfee de sang, 
 pomel or. 
 
 Milner (Lincolnshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 snaffle-bits or. 
 Milner (Lincoln.shire). Gu. three lozenges, on each 
 
 a bezant. 
 
 Milner (Pudsey, co. York). Sa. three snaffle-bits 
 or. 
 
 Milner (Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three snaffle- 
 bits or. Crest — A horse's head erased sa. bridled 
 or, charged on the neck with a bezant. 
 
 Milner. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. three lozenges-, 
 conjoined, in fesse sa. eacli cliarged with a bezant, 
 forlNIiLNER; second and thii'd, gu. three Catharine 
 wheels ar. for Wheeler. Crest — First, a grey- 
 hound, courant sa. collared and ringed or, for 
 Milner ; second, a lion's head, couped ar. charged 
 on the breast with a Catharine wheel gu. for 
 Wheeler. 
 
 MiLNEs (as borne by the late Sir Robert Shore 
 Milnes, Lieutenant-Governor of Lower Canada, 
 who was created a Baronet in 1801). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three windmill sails, crossways or; a mullet 
 fordifF. Crest — A garb or, banded by a fesse dan- 
 cettee az. charged with three mullets, pierced or. 
 
 Milnes (Stubbing Edge, co. Derby ; as borne by 
 William Milnes, of Stubbing Edge, esq.) Erm. a 
 millrind sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding 
 in his paws a millrind sa. 
 
 Milnes (Aldercar, Dunston, and Cromford, co. Derby ; 
 traced to the reign of Elizabeth ; William Milnes, 
 residing at Ashford, within the hundred of High 
 Peak, at that period, had a numerous family. From 
 
MIL 
 
 M I N 
 
 his eldest son, Richard, Alderman of Chesterfield, 
 derived the Milnes's of Dunston and Aldercar Park. 
 The dan. and heir of Richd. Milnes, of Duuston, esq. 
 tn. Robert Mower, esq. ; the younger brother of 
 this Richard Milnes, William Miles, esq. acquired 
 the estate of Cromford in marriage with the heiress 
 of Soresby,and served as sheriff' of Derbyshire in 
 1771. In 1795 he obtained a confirmatory grant of 
 arms, and d. in 1797, leaving three daus. his co- 
 heirs, of whom only the youngest, 711. to Gell of 
 Hopton, left issue). Or, a bear ramp. sa. muzzled, 
 collared, and lined gu. Cnst — A bear's head 
 couped at the neck sa. charged with a millrind or. 
 
 Milnes (Tapton Hall, co. Derby; descended from 
 James Mills, fourth son of William Milnes, of 
 Ashford, temp. Elizabeth. His .son Richard d. in 
 170G, leaving five sons : i. Richard, whose line 
 is extinct. 11. Robert, of Wakefield, grandfather 
 of Sir Robert Shore Milnes, bart. and great-grand- 
 father of Robert Pemberton Milnes, of Fryston 
 Hall, and Bawtry Hall, both in the county of 
 York. 111. James, of Chesterfield, represented by 
 Thomas Lowndes, of Hampstead, e.sq. his great- 
 grandson. IV. John, whose line is represented by 
 Benjamin Gaskell, of Thornes House, esq. and 
 Daniel Gaskell, of Lupset Hall, near Wakefield, 
 esq. his great-grandsons, v. William, whose line is 
 extinct). Armx and Crest, as Milnes, bart. Motto 
 — Scio cui credidi. 
 
 Milnes (Beckingham Hall, co. Nottingham; as borne 
 by Charles Gerv Milnes, of Beckingham Hall, 
 esq. son of John Milnes, of that place, esq. by Mai'y 
 Selina his wife, eldest dau. and co-heir of William 
 Gery, of Bushmead Priory, co. Bedford, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. on a chev. ar. three 
 millrinds sa. on a canton or, a trefoil slipped of the 
 third, for Milnes; second, gu. on a fesse engr. ar. 
 betw. three leopards' faces or, two escallops az. 
 for Wright ; third, gu. two bars ar. each charged 
 with three mascles of the field ; on a canton or, a 
 hart. Crest — An elephant's head erased ppr. 
 gorged with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Milnes (Scotland). The same Arms j the sails ar. 
 Crest — A garb ppr. 
 
 Milnston (Cheshire). Az. three millstones ar. each 
 charged with a millrind sa. 
 
 MiLO (Earl of Hereford). Gu. two bends, the one or, 
 the other ar. 
 
 MiLROY (Scotland). Chequy, vert and or, a fesse ar. 
 
 Crest — -4 leopard's face or. 
 MiLTECOMBE. Or, fietty sa.; on a chief of the last a 
 
 lion pass, guard, of the first. 
 Milton (London, 1634). Ar. a cro.ss flory betw. four 
 
 caltraps az. Crest — A dexter arm in armour ppr. 
 
 scarfed az. grasping a broken spear gu, headed 
 
 ar. 
 
 Milton (Shropshire). Per pale gu. and az. an eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Milton. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads gu. 
 beaked and legged az. Crest — A lion's gamb erect 
 ar. grasping an eagle's head erased gu. 
 
 Milton. Ar. three pomeis, on each two bendlets 
 wavy of the field. 
 
 Milton. Az. a cross flory ar. 
 
 Milton. Ar. three chaplets gu. 
 
 Milton (Milton, near Thame, co. Oxford ; as borne 
 by John Milton, the poet). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 with two beads gu. beaked and legged sa. 
 
 Milton-Abbey (Dorsetshire). Sa. three baskets of 
 bread (i. e. wastell cakes) ar. 
 
 MiLTOWN, Earl OE. See Leeson. 
 
 Mii.vETON (Cheshire). Az. three plates, on each an 
 ink-moline sa. 
 
 MiLVEToN. Az. three millstones ar. 
 
 MiLVETO.v. Ar. on a saltire engr. az. five garbs or. 
 
 Milwarp (Bedfordshire). Ar. a cross moliue sa. 
 betw. four crescents gu. 
 
 MiLWARD (Braxted, co. Essex). Erm. on a fesse gu. 
 a fleur de-lis ar. betw. two bezants. Crest — Out of 
 a palisado coronet or, a lion's gamb sa. grasping a 
 sceptre of the first. (Another bears the crest with- 
 out the coronet.) 
 
 MiLWiRD (Eaton Dovedale, co. Derby six descents 
 
 are given in the Visitation of Ifill : the heiress 
 m. Clarke of Somersall. A younger branch, of 
 Snitterton, in Darley, became extinct in the male 
 line at the decease in 1670, of John Milward, esq. 
 Tlie co heiresses 7/1. Boothby, Jennens, and Adder- 
 ley). Ei"m. on a fesse gu. three plates. Crest — A 
 lion's paw, issuing out of a wreath sa. grasping a 
 sceptre or. 
 
 Milward (London). Sa. a millrind betw. three leo- 
 pards' faces. 
 
 Milward (Batcomb, co. Somerset). Ar. a millrind 
 sa. betw. four crescents gu. 
 
 Milward (as borne by George Milward, of the Manor 
 House, Lechlade, co. Gloucester, esq.) Erra. a 
 cross moline sa. betw. three torteaux, two and one, 
 each charged with a crescent or. Crest — Betw. 
 two wings az. a bear's paw erased sa. claws or, 
 holding a sceptre in bend sinister, gold, entwined 
 by a sprig of oak ppr. 
 
 MiNCHiN. Ar. three chev. betw. as many fleurs-de-lis. 
 Crest — A lion's tail erased ppr. 
 
 Mineral and Battery Works, Society of (London ; 
 incorporated 1568). Az. on a mount vert, a square 
 brazen pillar, supported on the dexter by a lion 
 ramp, reguard. and on the sinister by a dragon 
 segreant, both or, in chief ; on the top of the pillar 
 a bundle of wire tied and bound together of the 
 last, betw. a bezant on the dexter side and a plate 
 on the sinister. Crest — Two arms embowed ppr. 
 both hands holding a calamine stone, ar. spotted 
 with red, yellow, and blue. Supporters — Two em- 
 blematical figures, viz. the dexter, a female ppr. 
 representing Science, vested in a short bodice, 
 coat, ruff, &c. ar. (being the dress of the ladies in the 
 reign of Elizabeth). In her dexter hand a pair of 
 compasses, and on her head a crescent, both or, 
 crined of the last ; the sinister figure, an old man 
 ppr. representing Labour, vested in a long frock, 
 turned up over his elbows, ar. ; in his sinister hand 
 a hammer or. 
 
 Miners Royal, or Mine Adventurers Company 
 (London ; incorporated 1568). Ar. a mine open, of 
 earth colour, the upper part variegated with various 
 shrubs vert, within the mine a miner ppr. vested 
 sa. on his head a cap ar. round his body a belt of 
 the last, and in the attitude of working the dexter 
 sides of the mine, with two hammers; on the si- 
 nister side a candle ar. lighted ppr. in a candlestick 
 az. fixed in the mine ; on a chief, brown, a square 
 plate or, betw. a bezant on the dexter, and a plate 
 on the sinister. Crest — A demi miner ppr. vested 
 and capped, as in the arms, holding in his dexter 
 hand a pointed spade erect ar. betw. two ... in sal- 
 tire, and in his sinister hand a compass. Suppor- 
 ters — The dexter, a miner, his face, legs, and arms 
 of a brownish colour, ve.stcd in a frock ar. tied 
 above his knees, as at work, cap and shoes of the 
 last, holding in his dexter hand erect a hammer 
 az. handled ppr. ; the sinister supporter another 
 miner ppr. cap, frock, and shoes ar. the frock 
 loose and down to hii> ankles; in his sinister hand 
 a fork az. handled ppr. 
 
 Minett (as borne by C. W. Minett, esq.) Ar. in 
 base, on the sea ppr. three persons in military 
 costume, seated in an open boat, rowed by two 
 snilors, all ppr. in fesse thj'ee ermine spots, on a 
 chief or, a mount vert, thereon an oak tree ppr. 
 fructed or, quartering O'Callaghan. Crest — A 
 wing erect ar. charged with three bars gu. Motto 
 — Quantum est in rebus inane. 
 
 Mingay, or Mingey (Gymingham, co. Norfolk). Or, 
 on a bend az. three leopards' heads ar. (another, 
 or.) Crest — A lance or, beaded ar. environed with 
 a laurel branch vert. 
 
 Mingey (Armingale, co. Norfolk). Or, on a canton 
 sa. a leopard's head of the first. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Miniett. Ar. three helmets, with their beavers open 
 sa. Crest — An eagle volant, over a ruined castle 
 ppr. 
 
 Minifie (Honiton, co. Devon, and Sarura, co. Wilts). 
 
 Vert, on a chev. betw. three martlets, as many 
 
 eagles displ. 
 Miniott. Gu. three helmets ar. crested or. 
 
MI N 
 
 M IT 
 
 AIiNiOTT. Gu. three helmets ar. ; a label of three 
 points az. 
 
 MiNNE (Rutlandshire). Sa. a fesse dancettfee, paly 
 
 of eight gu. and erm. hetw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Crest — A heathcoct ppr. 
 MiNNES (Kent and Middlesex ; granted July, 1610). 
 
 Gu. a chev. vaire, or and az. betw. three leopards 
 
 faces or. 
 
 MiNNETT. Ar. in base, on a sea ppr. four persons in 
 an open boat being rowed by four others, all ppr.; 
 in fe-sse three ermine spots ; on a chief or, a mount 
 vert, thereon an oak ppr. fructed. Crest — A wing 
 erect, ar. charged with three bars gu. 
 
 MiNNETT. Quarterly, enninois and ar. three bars 
 gu. 
 
 MiNNiTT (Knygh Castle, Blackfort, and Annabeg, co. 
 Tipperary. This family was founded in Ireland by 
 Captain John Minuitt, who was of very ancient 
 English descent, and who is now repi'esented in 
 the male line by Joshua Robert Minnitt, of An- 
 nabeg, esq. Justice of the Peace for the county of 
 Tipperary. The Minmtts of Knygh Castle are 
 now represented by the Rev. Philip Going Atkins, 
 of Firville, co. Cork, in right of his great-giand- 
 mother, Mary, dau. andco heiress of John Minnitt, 
 esq. the last of that branch. The heir of the Black- 
 fort family is David Fitzgerald, esq. eldest sou of 
 William Fit/.gerald, of Advival, co. Kerry, esq. 
 barrister at law, by Anne his wife, sole child and 
 heiress of the Rev. Robert Blinnitt of iJlackfort, 
 Rector of Talla, co. Clare, who was great-uncle of 
 Joshua R. Minnitt, of Annabeg, esq. being an elder 
 brother of his grandfather Joshua, of Annabeg). 
 Gu. three helmets ppr. garnished or. Crest — A 
 helmet as in the arms. jI/o/^o— Virtute et armis. 
 
 Minns (Gloucestershire). Gu. on a chev. engr. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many chessrooks sa. 
 
 Minors (Hertfordshire, London, and Staflbrdshire). 
 Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three plates. Crest — A dex- 
 ter cubit ai-m, naked, the hand holding a lion's 
 gamb erased, all ppr. 
 
 Minors. The same Arms. Crest— A wolfs head 
 erased sa. devouring a sinister hand ppr. 
 
 Minors (London). Sa. an eagle displ. or; on a chief 
 az. bordured ar. a chev. betw. two crescents in 
 chief, and a rose in base of the second. 
 
 Minors. Per pale gu. and az. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Minors. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three torteaux. 
 
 Minors. See My.noks. 
 
 MiNsHAW. Bendy of eight, ar. and gu. Crest — A 
 dexter hand ppr. holding up a cup or. 
 
 MiNsHULL (Cheshire; Buckinghamshire; l)eTonshire ; 
 SutTolk ; and Portslade, co. Sussex). Az. an es- 
 toile issuant out of a crescent in base ar. Crest — 
 A Tuj'k kneeling on one knee, habited gu.legs and 
 arms in mail ppr. at his side a sclmetar sa. hiked 
 or, on his head a turban, with a crescent and fea- 
 ther ar. holding in the dexter hand a crescent of 
 the last. Tliis crest was granted by Sir William 
 Le Neve in 1642 to Sir Robert MinshuU, instead 
 of the original one, viz. the lion's paws holding a 
 crescent. 
 
 MiNSHULL (Hampton, CO. Chester; a scion of the an- 
 cient family of MinshuU of Church MinshuU ; de- 
 scended lineally from Randle, son of John Min- 
 shuU, esq. and Elizabeth his wife, dan. of William 
 Leycester, of Worleston, esq. and now represented 
 by the daus. and co heirs of John MinshuU, esq. 
 viz. Ann, wife of Lynde Walter, of Boston, United 
 States, esq. and Mary, widow of D. Anthony Maz- 
 zinghi.esq.) Az.an estoile of six points, issuing from 
 a crescent ar. quartering, az. betw. two ileurs-de-lis 
 or, a fesse gu. fietty of the second, Leycester. 
 Crest — Two lions' gambs gu. supporting a crescent 
 ar. Motto— In hoc plenius redibo. 
 
 MiNSHULL (Woodnorton, co. Norfolk). Az. a crescent 
 betw. two estoiles in pale or. 
 
 MiNSHULL. Az. a crescent betw. three estoiles or. 
 
 MiNSHULL. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents, out of 
 each an estoile issuing, all ar. 
 
 MiNSHULL. Az. an estoile of eight points ar. out of a 
 crescent of the last. 
 
 Minsterchamber (Goodmanchester, co. Huntingdon, 
 
 and Stuston, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 millrinds sa. 
 
 Minterne, or Minterin (Batcombe, co. Dorset, and 
 Thorpe, co. Surrey). Az. two bars ar. betw. three 
 lions pass, in pale or. Creii— A bull's head gu. 
 ducally gorged and armed or. 
 
 Minto, Earl of. See Kynynmounu. 
 
 Minton (as borne by Thomas Minton, of Stoke-upon- 
 Trent, co. Stafford, esq.) Vert, within two bars 
 erm. betw. two heraldic tigers pass, one in chief and 
 one in base or, three garbs of the last. Crest — 
 Upon a juount vert an heraldic tiger as in the 
 arms, the dexter paw resting on a garb erect 
 ppr. Motto — Pro Deo et patria. 
 
 Mirehouse (Brownslade, co. Pembroke; descended 
 from Mirehouse of Miresike,co. Cuinberland, there 
 settled temp. Conquest, and now represented by 
 John Mirehouse, of Brownslade, esq. Common 
 Serjeant of the City of London, son and heir of 
 the late John Mirehouse, of Brownslade, esq. high 
 sheriff of Pembrokeshire, by Mary his wife, sister 
 of Sir John Edwards, hart.) Gu. abend ar. billetee 
 of the field. Crest — An arm,erabowed,in armour, 
 holding a sword, all ppr. Motto — Qualis ab in- 
 cepto. 
 
 MiRFiELD. Ar. two lions pass, in pale vert. 
 MiitFiELD. Ar. two lions pass, guard, in pale vert. 
 MiRFiN (Lord Mayorof London, 1518). Or, on a chev. 
 
 sa. a mullet ar. Crest — A demi lion ppr. supporting 
 
 a flag ar. charged with a saltire sa. 
 SIiRNOR. Vair, a canton gu. 
 
 MiRRiE. Ar. on a bend az. a crescent betw. two mul- 
 lets of the first; in the sinister chief point three 
 roses gu. growing out of one stalk, vert ; the same 
 in the dexter flank point. 
 
 MiRRY, or MiRRiE. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. 
 
 MiRTLE. Per fesse wavy, gu. and ar. ; in chief a lion 
 pass, guard, erminois ; in base, on a mount vert, a 
 fir tree ppr. Crest — An arm erect, couped at the 
 elbow ppr. encircled with a myrtle cliaplet vert ; 
 in the hand a scimetar ar. hilt and pomel or ; on 
 the blade a shackle, severed, sa. 
 
 MissENUEN-MoNASTERY (Berkshire). Erm. two bars 
 wavy sa. over all a crosier, in bend or. {Another 
 coat — Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cocks gu. on a 
 chief az. a greyhound, courant or). 
 
 MissENDEN. See Mussenuen. 
 
 MissERiNEN. Ar. a tree, eradicated, vert; on a canton 
 gu. two battle axes endorsed. Crest — A battle-axe, 
 in pale, ppr. 
 
 Misted. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three mullets 
 or. 
 
 Misterton. Gu. a unicorn pass. ar. aiTued or, guttee 
 of the first, a chief of the second. 
 
 MiTcHAEL (Alderstoun Scotland). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three mascles or. Crest — A stalk of wheat, bladed 
 and erect, in pale ppr. Motto — Cresco. 
 
 JIiTCHELL (Westshore ; representative of the ancient 
 family of Banueth, Westshore, &c. designed 
 Mitchell of that Uk, created a Baronet, by patent, 
 19 June, 1724). Sa. a fesse betw. three mascles 
 or, within a boidure, chequy, of the second and 
 first. Crest — Three ears of bailey on one stalk 
 ppr. Motto — Sapiens qui assiduus. 
 
 Mitchell (Bodmin, co. CornAvall). Sa. a falcon, close, 
 in fesse, betw. two cotises ar. ; in chief two fal- 
 cons, close or. 
 
 Mitchell (Truro, co. Cornwall). Sa. an escallop 
 betw. three birds' heads, erased or. Crest — A demi 
 pegasus or, winged az. charged on the shoulder 
 with a demi rose gu. divided fesseways, rays 
 issuing from the division, pendent, ar. 
 
 Mitchell (Stapleton Mitchell, cb. Dorset; and York- 
 shire). Sa. a chev. or, between three escallops ar. 
 
 Mitchell (Barry ; descended of Bandreth, Scotland). 
 Sa. a fesse betw. three mascles or, within a bordure 
 chequy of the second and first. Crest — Three ears 
 of barley, conjoined in the stalk, ppr. Motto— 
 Sapiens qui assiduus. 
 
 Mitchell (That Ilk, and Craigend, Scotland). Sa. a 
 fesse betw. three mascles or ; in the middle chief 
 a dagger, erect, point upwards, ppr. handle of the 
 
MIT 
 
 MOD 
 
 second, all within a bordure ar. chari;ed with eight 
 
 ciiiquefoils gu. Crest— k hand holding a writing 
 
 pen ppr. Motto — Favente Deo supevo. 
 Mitchell (Filligrige and Aberdeen, Scotland). Sa. 
 
 a fesse wavy betw. three masclcs or. Motto — 
 
 Secura frugalitas. 
 Mitchell (Landath, Scotland). Sa. a fesse engr. 
 
 betw. three mascles or. Motto — Labor improbus 
 
 omnia vincit. 
 
 Mitchell (Wester New Birny, Scotland). Sa. a 
 fesse, invecked, betw. three mascles or. Motto — 
 Omnia superat diligentia. 
 Mitchell (Scotland). Sa. a fesse betw. six mascles 
 
 or. (Another ar.) 
 Mitchell (I5ngland). Ar. a chev. gu. surmounted 
 by another erm. betw. two mascles, in chief, az. 
 and a laurel branch, slipped, in base, vert. Crest 
 — A garb vert. 
 MiTCHELt (Scotland). Sa. a fesse wavy betw. three 
 mascles or. Crest — A phoenix rising out of the 
 flames, ppr. Motto — Spernit humum. 
 Mitchell. Sa. a fesse betw. three mascles or, within 
 
 a bordure of the last. Crest — A garb vert. 
 Mitchell. Ar. a chev. purp. betw. seven heraldic 
 tigers, or dragons' heads, erect and erased, vert, 
 each devoui'ing a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Crest 
 — An arm embowed, clothed in leaves vert, the 
 hand ppr. holding a sword ar. hilt and poniel or, 
 the point embrued and dropping with blood ppr. 
 Mitchell. Tlie same Arms. Crest — A dexter arm 
 erest, holding a sword, rays of fire issuing from 
 each side thereof, all ppr. 
 Mitchell. Sa. a fesse betw. three mascles or- Crest 
 — St. Michael, the archangel, in armour ppr. face, 
 neck, arms, and legs bare, wings ar. hair auburn, 
 in the dexter hand a spear of the first. 
 Mitchell. Per pale, sa. and ar. three cranes' heads, 
 erased, counterchanged. Crest — An arm erect, 
 couped at the elbow, vested gu. cuff ar. grasping a 
 crane's head, erased ppr. 
 Mitchell (as borne by Richard Mitchell, Enderby 
 Hall, CO. Leicester, esq.) Or, a cUev. engr. betw. 
 two mascles in chief and a ducal crown in ba.se gu. 
 Crest — A gai-b or, banded gu. pendent therefrom 
 an escutcheon ar. charged with three slips of laurel 
 two and one, vert. 
 MiTcHELSoN (Middleton, CO. Edinburgh ; derived from 
 Robert Mitchelson, living temp. James V.) Ar. a 
 demi lion ramp, naissant, out of the base gn. armed 
 and langued az. ; on a chief, indented sa. a star 
 betw. two crescents of the first. Crest— An in- 
 crescent ar. yifoi^o— Crescam ut prosim. 
 MiTCiIENER. Erm. a fesse betw. three hunting-horns 
 
 sa. stringed gu. Crest — A dove ar. 
 MiTCHENsoN, or MiCHENSON. Ar. alien ramp. az. 
 MiTEKTON (Newcastle). Az. three mitres or. 
 MiTFORD ( J?«ro?j Redesdale). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 moles sa. Crest — :A dexter hand, fesseways, coup- 
 ed, ppr. supporting a sword, erect ar. hilt and po- 
 mel or, pierced through a boar's head sa. tusked of 
 the first, couped gu. Supporters — Two eagles, 
 wings elevated sa. each gorged with a chaplet of 
 vine leaves ppr. Motto — j^Squabiliter et diligenter. 
 MiTFORD (Mitford, co. Northumberland: an old 
 baronial family, co-eval with the Norman Con- 
 quest). Ar. a fesse sa. between three moles ppr. 
 Crest — A dexter and sinister hand couped ppr. 
 supporting a sword, in pale ar. pomelled or, pierced 
 tlirough a boar's head sa. tusked ai'. couped gu. 
 Mitford. Ar. on a fesse betw. three moles sa. as 
 many escallops or. Crest — On a mole pass. sa. 
 an escallop or. 
 Mitford (Exbury, co. Hants, and Newton Park, ro. 
 Noi thumberland ; a junior branch of Mitford of 
 Mitford : John Mitford, of Lincoln's Inn, esq. bar- 
 rister at law, grandson of John Mitford, of Loudon, 
 third son of Robert Mitford, of Mitford Castle, esq. 
 m. in 174D, Philadelphia, dau. and eventual heiress 
 of Willey Reveley, of Newton Underwood, co. Nor- 
 thumberlaud, esq. and was father of John, an 
 eminent barrister, who was created Baron Redes- 
 dale ; and an elder son, his heir, William of Ex- 
 bury, the eminent historian of Greece, grandfather 
 
 of the present Henry Reveley MiTFORD,of Exbury 
 House and Newton-Park, esq.) Arms and Crest, 
 same as Mitford of Mitford ; quartering Reveley. 
 Mitford (as borne by M.ary Russell Mitford, the 
 author of" Our Village," only surviving child of the 
 Rev. George Mitford, a descendant of Mitford of 
 Mitford Castle). Arms, as Mitford of Mitford 
 Castle. 
 
 Mitford (Pits Hill,co. Sussex ; as borne by Willtah 
 Townley Mitford, of Pitshill, esq. descended 
 from the Mitfords of Mitford Castle, co. Northum- 
 berland). Arms and Crest, as Mitforu of Mit- 
 ford Castle. Motto — Godcaryth for us. 
 
 MiTHORPE. Ei-m. a lion ramp. az. crowned or. 
 
 MnrON, or Mylton (Oxfordshire). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 with two heads gu. Crest — A lion's gamb, couped 
 and erect, ar. grasping an eagle's bead, erased 
 gu. 
 
 Mitton (Shropshire). Per pale, gu. and az. an eagle 
 displ. with two heads or, within a bordure counter- 
 changed. Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two 
 heads, per pale, or and az. 
 
 Mitton (Staffordshire). Per pale, az. and gu. an 
 eagle displ. with two heads ar. Crest — A bull's 
 head sa. armed or, charged with three annulets of 
 the last. 
 
 Mitton (Staffordshire). Per pale az. and purp. an 
 eagle displ. with two heads, ar. beaked and mem- 
 bered gu. 
 
 Mitton. Per pale, gu. and az. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 within a bordure counterclianged. Ci'est — A demi 
 
 eagle displ. per pale, ar. and az. 
 Mitton. Per pale, az. and gu. an eagle, imperial, 
 
 or. 
 
 Mitton. Az. an eagle displ. with two necks or. 
 Mitton. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads az. armed 
 or. 
 
 MiXFiNE (Cambridgeshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. a 
 mullet of the field. 
 
 MoBBERi.EY. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the 
 last a cross crosslet fitchee of the field. 
 
 MoBBS (Houghton, co. Norfolk). Vert, a cross pattee 
 betw. four doves ar. 
 
 MoBERLEY, or MoBuuRLEY. Ar. two chev. gu. on a 
 canton of the second a cross crosslet fitchfee gu. 
 Crest — A demi lady In the cliaracter of Justice, 
 holding in the dexter hand a pair of scales. 
 
 MouKET (Kent). Or, on a chief az. tliree cinquefoils 
 of the first. Crest — A tiger sejant az. collared ar. 
 
 MoCKLOW (Broughton Soulney, co. Nottingham). Gy- 
 ronny of eight, or and az. a lion ramp. erm. on a 
 chief ar. an escallop betw. two fleurs de lis sa. a 
 canton gu. Crest — A griffin's head per pale, in- 
 dented ar. and gu. guttee de larmes, in the beak a 
 buck's foot of the first. 
 
 MocKi.ow (Worcestershire). Gyronny of eight, or 
 and az. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 MocKLOW (Worcestershire). Gyronny of eight, or 
 and az. a lion ramp, of the first, guttee de sang. 
 
 MocKLOw, or MucKLAW (Worcestershire). Gyronny 
 of twelve gu. and az. a lion ramp. erm. tail forked, 
 on a chief ar. an escallop betw. two fleurs-de lis 
 sa. Crest — A griffin's head per pale, indented gu. 
 and ar. in the beak an eagle's leg erased or. 
 MoDDER (Staflordshire). Erm. on a fesse wavy az. 
 three lions ramp. or. Crest — On a staff couped 
 and raguly lying fesseways vert, a lion sejant or. 
 MODERBY (Berkshire and Gloucestershire). Az. fretty 
 or. 
 
 MoDEREY. Sa. a bend or, on a chief ar. three escal- 
 lops gu. Crest — A hand and thunderbolt ppr. 
 
 MoDERBY. Sa. on a chief ar. three chaplets gu. (An- 
 other adds, a bordure or.) 
 
 MoDERBY. Az. fretty ar. 
 
 MoDEY. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three trefoils ar. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle 
 
 with wings displ. gu. 
 MoDFERLEV. Ar. two chev. on a canton of the second 
 
 a cross botonnee fitcliee or. 
 MoDLicoTE (Whitley Hall, co. Salop). Sa. a lion 
 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 MoDYFORD (London ; as borne by Sir James Mody- 
 FORD, Lieut. Governor of Jamaica, who was created 
 
M O II 
 
 MO L 
 
 a Baronet in 1601. By Elizabeth bis wife, dau. and 
 heir of the famed cavalier Commander, Sir Nicho- 
 las Slanning, of Maristow, co. Devon, knt. Sir 
 James left at his decease, in 1675, an only child, 
 Grace, m. to Peter Heywood, esq. From Sir 
 James's brother. Sir Thomas Modyford, also Go- 
 vernor of Jamaica, descended the Modyfords of 
 that Island, baronets). Erm. on a bend az. a mul- 
 let ar. betw. two garbs or. Crest — A garb erect 
 or. 
 
 MoELs (Barnn. Mods, summoned to Parliament in 
 1292; the co heirs m. Courtenay and Bottreaux). 
 Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Crest — 
 A mule pass. ppr. 
 
 MoEi,s, or Mui.es (Sumbridge). See Mules. 
 
 Moffat (That Ilk, Annandale; a very ancient Bor- 
 der family, influential anfi powerful so far back as 
 the time of Wallace, and conspicuous for the 
 deadly feud which existed between them and the 
 Johnstones; De Moffat was Bishop of Glasgow 
 early in the twelfth century, and the armorial 
 bearings of all the different branches seem to in- 
 dicate connection with the Church). Sa. a saltire 
 and chief ar. (Sometimes, ar. a saltire az. and 
 chief gu.) 
 
 Moffat (Lauder, co. Berwick; possessed in early 
 times of considerable estates in Lauderdale). Sa. 
 a saltire and chief ar. Crest — A cross crosslet gu. 
 Motto — Spero meliora. 
 
 Moffat (England). Ar. a saltire and chief gu. Crest 
 — A cat sejant on its hind legs guard, ppr. 
 
 Mdffat (Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. in chief a cross 
 moline of the last, a chief gu. Crest — A cross cross- 
 let fitchee gu. Motto — Spero meliora. 
 
 Moffat (Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. a chief gu. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 Moffat. Ar. a saltire gu. and chief az. Crest — A 
 sun in splendour ppr. 
 
 Moffett (Chipping Barnet, co. Hertford ; derived 
 from Mofl'at of Lauder; granted 10 May, 158.5). 
 Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. eight escallops in oile 
 gu. charged on the shoulder with a rose or, for 
 diff. 
 
 MoGG (Farrington Gumey, co. Somerset; there 
 seated for a considerable period, (John Mogg, esq. 
 was high sherifi" of the county in 1703.) and now 
 represented by John George Mogg, of Farrington 
 Manor House, esq.) Ar. a fesse pean betw. six 
 ermine .spots, the two exterior in chief and the 
 centre .spot in base, surmounted by a crescent gu. 
 Crest — -4 cock ppr. pendant from the neck by a 
 chain or, a shield ar. charged with a crescent as 
 in the arms. Motto — Cura pii Diis sunt. 
 
 Mocg-Rees (as borne by John Rees-Mogc, of Choi- 
 well House, CO. Somerset, esq. eldest son and heir 
 of John Rees-Mogg (heretofore John Rees) of Choi- 
 well House, aforesaid, and of Bruftou in the parish 
 of Wick, CO. Glamorgan, Clerk, who intermarried 
 with Mary, only surviving child and heir of Wil- 
 liam Wooldridge, by Mary his wife, dau. of John 
 Mogg, of Cholwell House, aforesaid, esq. and by 
 virtue of a royal warrant, took the surname of 
 Mogg in addition to that of Rees). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. on a fesse pean betw. six er- 
 mine .spots, the two exterior in chief, and the 
 centre spot in base, surmounted by a crescent gu. 
 a cock or ; second and third, gu. a chev. engr. 
 erminois, betw. three swans ar. wings elevated or. 
 ('rests — First, Betw. two spearheads erect sa. a 
 cock ppr. for Mogg ; second, A swan ar. wings ele- 
 vated or, holding in the beak a water lily slipped 
 ppr. for Rees. Motto — Cura pii Diis sunt. — The 
 said John Rees-Mogg, having m. Sarah Hodges, 
 only child and heir of Jacob Mogg, of High Lit- 
 tleton House, CO. Somerset, esq. who was the 
 fourth son of Jacob Mogg, esq. brother of the said 
 John Mogg, of Cholwell, bears on an escutcheon of 
 pretence, the arms of Mocc of Fanington Gurney. 
 
 MoGBiDCE. Per pale, or and az. three eagles displ. 
 with two heads couuterchanged. 
 
 Mohant. Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Mohant, or Mohan. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 hounds pass, or 
 
 MoHUN (Oanster Castle, co. Somerset; summoned to 
 Parliament as Barons temp. Edward I. and Ed- 
 ward III.) Gu. a maunch erm. 
 
 MoHUN (Boconock Hall,co. Cornwall, and Oakhamp- 
 ton, CO. Devon; derived from Reginald de fllohun, 
 younger son of John, first Lord Mohun, of Dun- 
 ster ; Sir Reginald Mohun, of Boconnoc, was 
 created a Baronet in l(il2; and his son, Sir John 
 Mohun, second bart. advanced to the Peerage as 
 Baron Mohun of Oakhampton, in 1C2S). Or, a 
 cross engr. sa. Crest — A dexter arm habited with 
 a maunch erm. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur- 
 de-lis ar. 
 
 MoHi'N (Devonshire, Somersetshire, Warwickshire, 
 and Wiltshire, temp. William the Conqueror). Gu. 
 a maunch erm. the hand ppr. holding a fleur-de lis 
 ar. 
 
 MoHUN (Fleet, co. Dorset; Aldenham, co. Hertford ; 
 and Earl of Somerset). Gu. a dexter arm ppr. 
 habited witli a maunch erm. the hand holding a 
 fieur de-lis or. Crest — An arm as in the arms. 
 
 Mohun. Or, a crescent sa. 
 
 MoicNE (Huntingdon). Az. a fesse indented or, betw. 
 six crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 MoiCNE (Leicestershire;. Az. semee de crosses cross- 
 let ar. a fesse double dowuset erm. 
 
 MoiuNE, or MoiNE (Suffolk). Or, a saltire engr. gu. 
 
 MoiGNE. Or, a saltire engr. sa. 
 
 MoiGNE. Ar. two bars and a chief gu. 
 
 MoiGNE, or MoYGNE. Or, three bars vert. 
 
 MoiGNE. Az. a fesse double downset betw. six crosses 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 MoiGNE, or MoYNE. Ar. two bars and three mullets 
 in chief sa. 
 
 MoiGNE, or MoiN. Ar. a cioss flory gu. 
 
 MoiGNE, or MoiNE. Az. a fesse indented betw. ten 
 crosses crosslet ar. three, two, three, and two. 
 
 MoiR (Abergeldie and Otterburn, Scotland). Ar. 
 three Negroes' heads couped ppr. within a bordure 
 counter-indented sa. and or. Cnsl — A Negro's 
 head conped ppr. Motto — Mediocriter ; at other 
 times — Sur esperance. 
 
 MoiR (Hilton, Scotland). Ar. three Moors' heads 
 couijed, distilling drops of blood ppr. wreathed 
 about with bay leaves vert. Crest — A dexter arm 
 from the shoulder issuing out of a cloud, holding a 
 branch of laurel slipped. Motto — Virtute non 
 aliter. 
 
 MoiR (Scotstoun, Scotland). Ar. three Negroes' heads 
 couped ppr. banded of the first. Crest — A mort- 
 head with two leg-bones in saltire ppr. Motto — 
 Nen sibi cuuctis. 
 
 MoiR (Stonniewood, Scotland). Ar. three Moors' 
 heads couped, distilling drops of blood ppr. Crest 
 — A Mauritanian's head couped as in the arms. 
 Motto — Major opima ferat. 
 
 Moil (Leckie). Crest — A falcon ppr. anned and 
 belled or, perched on a heron lying on its back 
 ppr. beaked and membered gu. jVotlo — Ne oublie. 
 
 MoisES (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Gu. a fesse erminois, 
 betw. three bulls' heads couped ar. 
 
 MoLAND (Staflbrdshire). Ar. on a chief gu. a lion 
 pass. or. 
 
 MoLANT. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. tail forked or. Crest 
 
 — A demi mule gu. 
 Moi UFORu. Ar. a fesse enn. betw. three swans ppr. 
 
 Crest — A buck's head gu. 
 Moluworth, or Muue worth. Ar. on a bend engr. 
 
 sa. three pheons of the first. 
 Mole (Tringeg, co. Bedford, and Northampton). Ar. 
 
 two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Crest — Out 
 
 of clouds ppr. a cubit arm erect, vested gu. the 
 
 hand open of the first. 
 Mole (Molton, co. Devon; granted 1592). Barry 
 
 wavy of four ar. and az. on a chief sa. a lion pass. 
 
 guard, of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a snake, the head erect and body entwined 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Mole, De. Or, a fesse az. betw. two chev. gu. 
 MoLEiNs (Dorsetshire). Erm. an ink-moline az. 
 
 (Another, sa.) 
 Moi.V.NicK (Molenick, St. German's, co. Cornwall). 
 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three goldfinches ppr. 
 
M O L 
 
 M O L 
 
 MoLENicK (Cornwall). Ar. a cliev. az. betw. three 
 
 falcons close of the second. 
 MoLENs. Or, three pales wavy gu. 
 Moles. Ar. a bend sa. betw. two lions' heads erased 
 
 of the last. 
 
 MoLEswoKTH {Vtsrount Molesn'orth). Vair, on a 
 bordure gu. eight crosses crosslet or. Crest — An 
 armed arm embowed ppr, holding a cross crosslet 
 or. Supporters — Two pegasi, the dexter ar. crined 
 winged, and unguled or; the sinister gu. crined 
 winged, and unguled as the dexter, on the shoul 
 der of either a cross crosslet gold. Motto — Vincit 
 amor patriae. 
 
 MoLEswoRTH (Pencarrow, co. Cornwall, bart.) Gu 
 an escutcheon vair betw. eight crosses crosslet 
 in orle or. Crest, as the preceding. Motto — Sic 
 fidem teneo. 
 
 MoLESwoRTH (Spring Garden, Jamaica). Gu. an in 
 escutcheon vair, betw. eight crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 MoLFORD (South Molton and Cadbury, co. Devon). 
 Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three swans ar. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan with wings ex 
 panded ar. beaked gu. 
 
 MoLFYN, or MoLFiN. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within an 
 orle of eight mullets az. 
 
 MoLiN (Bretaign). Az. three heads of lances within 
 an annulet ar. 
 
 MoLiNE De (Ambassador from the Doge of Venice 
 temp. King James). Az. the wheel of a watermill 
 or, on a canton of augmentation the royal badge 
 of England and Scotland, viz, the rose and thistle 
 conjoined paleways ppr. 
 
 MoLiNER (Ipswich, CO. Suffolk). Az. a cross moline 
 voided erniinois. 
 
 MoLiNERS. Or, an ink-moline az. 
 
 MoLiNES De (Buron Ventry). Az. a cross moline or, 
 quarter pierced of the field. Crest — A Saracen's 
 head affrontee couped below the shoulders ppr. 
 wreathed about the temples. Supporters — 'Two 
 lions collared and ducally crowned. Motto — Vi 
 vere sat vincere. 
 
 MoLiNES. Sa. on a chief ar. three lozenges of the field. 
 
 MoLiNES. Sa. on a chief ar. three fusils gu. 
 
 MoLiNES. Erm. a fer de moline az. 
 
 MoLiNEUx (Cranbourne, co. Dorset). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. a cross or, pierced sa. ; second and 
 third, ar. three wolves' heads erased az. 
 
 Moi.iNEUx (Dorsetshire, and Yalcus, co. Lancaster). 
 Erm. a fer-de-moline az. 
 
 MoLiNEux (Crosby, co. Lancaster). Az. a cross mo- 
 line or, on the chief point a ducal coronet of the last. 
 
 MoLiNEUx (Hawkley, co. Lancaster). Az. a cross 
 moline or. Cres:t — A beaver pass. ppr. 
 
 MoLiNEux (Knerdale, co. Lancaster). Az. a cross 
 moline, quarter pierced or, in the dexter canton a 
 fleur-de lis ar. 
 
 MoLiNEUx (Woodhouse, co. Lancaster). Az. a cross 
 moline ar. 
 
 Moi.iNEux (Lancashire, tewp. Richard II.) Az. a 
 cross moline pierced lozengeways or. Crest — 
 From a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a peacock's 
 tail ppr. 
 
 MoLiNEux (Nottinghamshire). Az. a cross moline 
 or, within a bordure ar. 
 
 MoLiNEux. Or, a cross fer de-moline az. 
 
 MoMNGTON. Sa. a cross moline erm. 
 
 Moi.iNGTON. Sa. a cross pattee throughout erm. 
 
 MoLiNS (London). Erm. a fer-de moline az. pierced 
 of the field. Crest — A water wheel or. 
 
 MoLLESON. Or, two crosses crosslet fitch^e in chief, 
 and the attires of a stag, affixed to the scalp, gu. a 
 chief chequy of the second and ar. within a bor- 
 dure gu. Crest — A Saracen's head erased, and 
 distilling drops of blood, ppr. Motto — Fax mentis 
 honesta; gloria. 
 
 MoLLEsONE (Aberdeen, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 without the bordure. Crest — A hart 's head cabossed 
 ppr. Motto, as the last. 
 
 MoLi.iNG, or MoLYNG. Sa. three mullets or, two and 
 one. Crest — On a rock a martlet sa. 
 
 MoLUNCToN, or MoLiNGTON (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse 
 betw. two chev. az. 
 
 MoLLiNOTON (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. 
 gu. (Another, az.) 
 
 MoLi.iNCToN. The same Arms. Crest — A demi man 
 shooting an arrow from a bow, ppr. 
 
 MoLLiNCTON. Sa. a cross sarcelly erm. 
 
 MoLLiNS (Watterton, co. Hants). Or, a cross mo- 
 line sa. ; in chief three goats' heads erased of the last. 
 
 MoLLOY (St. Mary le bone, co. Middlesex). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. betw. three trefoils (another, slipped) 
 gu. Crest— A greyhound courant ar. against a 
 tree vert. 
 
 MoLLOY. On a pale ar. betw. two hands, one issuing 
 from the dexter, holding a firebrand, the other 
 from the sinister, holding a sword, all ppr. a lion 
 ramp. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a lion ramp, of the last. 
 
 MoLONY (Kiltanon, co. Clare ; formerly O'Molowney, 
 Princes of Clare, a very ancient Milesian family, 
 now represented by James Molony, of Kiltanon, 
 e.sq. high sheriff of the county in 18'i8). Az. on 
 the dexter a quiver erect, holding three arrows, on 
 the sinister a bow erect, all or; quartering, gu. 
 two griffins segreant, respecting each other, and 
 grasping a staff erect, all ar. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed in armour, the hand in gauntlet, 
 holding a dagger, all ppr. Motto — In Domino et 
 non in arcu sperabo. 
 
 MoLONV (as borne by Croasdaile Molony, of Grana- 
 han, and Six Wile Bridge House, co Clare, esq. 
 grandson of Croasdaile Molony, second son of James 
 Molony, of Kiltanon, esq ) Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 MoLSPORu (Devonshire). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 swans ar. 
 
 MoLsoN. Per pale az. and gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 Crest — A crescent ar. betw. two wings expanded. 
 MoLSTON. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three plates. 
 MoLTE (Staffordshire). Or, fretty gu. 
 Molton (Francton). Gu. three bars ar. ; in chief as 
 
 many crescents or. 
 Molton (Kent). Or, three bars vert. 
 Molton (Lincolnshire). Chequy or and gu. (Another, 
 
 or and sa.) 
 
 Molton (Norfolk). Ar. three bars gu. ; in chief as 
 
 many martlets az. 
 Molton, or Moulton. Ar. three bars gu. Crest — 
 A shark's head reguard. issuing, swallowing a 
 bl;ickamoor. 
 
 Molton. Per chev. or and sa. (Another, or and gu.) 
 
 Molton. Az. a cross bottonee or. 
 
 Molton. Az. a cross or, fretty gu. 
 
 Molton. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 Molton. Ar. three bars gu. a canton erm. 
 
 Molton. Or, a chief gu. 
 
 Molton. Ar. two bars gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Molton. Sa. semee of annulets, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Molton. Gu. three bars ar. 
 
 Molton. Ar. a cross formee, elongated at the foot, 
 
 and pierced, gu. 
 Molton, or Malton. Sa. a lion rarap. within an 
 
 orle of eight annulets ar. 
 Molton (Pinho, co. Devon ; the heiress m. Streeche). 
 
 Chequy or and sa. 
 MoLWYNOG (Uwch-AIid, Wales). Sa. a stag statant 
 ar. armed or. 
 
 MoLYNE (Leicestershire). Or, a cross moline sa. ; 
 on a chief of the last three leopards' heads of the 
 first. 
 
 MoLYNE. Sa. three mullets ar. 
 MoLYNERs. Or, a millrind az. 
 
 MoLYNES (Chapcot and Wallingford, co. Berks, and 
 Leicestersliire). Or, a cross moline sa. in chief 
 three leopards' heads erased of the last, a falcon's 
 head with wings expanded. 
 MoLYNEs. The same j4r«w. Crest — A savage's bead 
 couped ppr. 
 
 MoLYNES Sa. on a chief or, three lozenges gu. 
 MoLYNES, MoLiNS, Or MoLENSE. Paly wavy of six or 
 and gu. 
 
 MoLYNEux (Earl of Sefton). Az. a cross moline or. 
 Crest — A chapeau gu. turned up erm. adorned 
 with a plume of peacock's feathers ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions az. Motto — Vivere sat vincere. 
 
 MoLYNEUX (Castle Dillon, co. Armagh, bart.) Az. a 
 cross moline pierced or, in the dexter chief, a fleur- 
 de-lis of the last. Crest — An heraldic tiger pass. 
 4 R 
 
MON 
 
 M ON 
 
 ar. holding in his dexter forepaw a cross moline 
 or. Motto — Stat fortuna domus virtute. 
 
 MoLYNEux (Loseley, co. Surrey ; as borne by Sir 
 William More Molyneux, of that place, knt. son 
 and heir of Sir Thomas Molyneux, knt. by Mar- 
 garet his wife, dau. and eventual heiress of the 
 Rey. Nicholas More, younger brother of Sir Poyn- 
 ings More, of Loseley, bait.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, Molyneux, as Earl of Sefton; second 
 and third, More of Loseley. 
 
 Molyneux (TeTersal,co. Nottingham ; descended from 
 Sir Thomas Molyneux of Haughton, made a Knight 
 Banneret by Richard, Duke of Gloucester, at Ber- 
 wick in 14S2, second son of Richard Molyneux, one of 
 the heroes of Azincourt, and brother of Richard, an- 
 cestor of the Earls of Sefton. The last male heir 
 of the Teversal line. Sir Francis Molyneux, seventh 
 baronet, d. s. p. in 1812, when the baronetcy ex- 
 pired, the estates passing to his nephew, the late 
 Lord Henry Thomas Howard Molyneux Howard, 
 second son of Henry Howard, of Glossop, efq. by 
 Juliana Lis wife, dau. of Sir William Molyneux, 
 hart.) Az. a cross moline quarter pierced or. 
 Crest — A chapeau gu. turned up erm. adorned 
 with a plume of peacock's feathers ppr. 
 
 Molyneux. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses moline 
 ar. Crest — A cock's head betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Molyns (Sandell, co. Hants, and Somersetshire). 
 Erm. a cross moline sa.; in chief three leopards' 
 heads erased of the last. 
 
 Molv ns. Sa, on a chief ar. (another, or) three lozenges 
 8"- 
 
 Molyns, or Molyner. Az. six bezants, three, two, 
 
 and one ; on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. gu. 
 Mompesson (Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on the 
 
 shoulder a dolphin or. Crest — A plume of ostrich 
 
 feathers ar. Motto — Ma joy en Dieu se\ilement. 
 Mompesson (Bathampton, co. Wilts). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with a martlet 
 
 of the field. Crest — A jug or, with a string az. 
 
 tasselled of the first. {Another crest— K plume of 
 
 ostrich feathers ar. the centre one sa. all turned up 
 
 or.) Motto, as the last. 
 Mompesson. Az. twelve pigeons ar. 
 Mompesson. Ar. twelve pigeons az. 
 Mompesson. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 Monbocher. Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. within a 
 
 bordure sa. bezantee. 
 Monboucher. Ar. three water pots covered gu. a 
 
 bordure sa. bezantee. 
 Monburnay. Lozengy gu. and erm. on a canton az. 
 
 a cross moline or. 
 Moncaster, or Molcaster (Yorkshire). Barry of six 
 
 ar. and gu. a bend .>ia. (Another, az.) 
 Moncaster, or Molcaster. Barry of six ar. and gu. 
 
 a bend sa. Crest — An old man's head afifrontee, 
 
 crowned with a ducal coronet or. 
 Moncaster. Barry of six ar. and az. a bend sa. 
 Moncaster. Barry of ten or and gu. on a bend sa. 
 
 three escallops of the first. 
 Moncaster. Or, a chev. az. betw. three pairs of 
 
 annulets conjoined gu. 
 MoNCEUp. Sa. a bend ar. 
 Moncevx. Or, (another, ar.) a bend sa. 
 MoNcEux. Gu. a maunch or. 
 
 MoNCEUx. Or, a saltire gu. ; on a chief of the second 
 
 three escallops ar. 
 MoNCEux. Gu. a fesse betw. three trefoils ar. 
 Monchensey. Ar. a chev. betw. three billets sa. 
 MoNCHENSEY. Ar. On a chev. sa. three boars' heads 
 
 or, in the dexter corner a trefoil, slipped, gu. 
 MoNCHENSY. Or, three escutcheons, harry of six, 
 
 vair and gu. 
 MoNCHENSY. Barruly ar. and az. 
 MoNCHEs. Or, on a fesse, per fesse, gu. and az. three 
 
 buckles ar. 
 
 MoNCK {Earl of Rathdotvne). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased ar. a crescent for diff. Crest — 
 Awivern arg. Supporters — Dexter, a dragon ; sinis- 
 ter, a lion, both ar. gorged with an oak branch ppr. 
 Motto — Fortiter, fideliter, feliciter. 
 
 MoNCK (Belsay Castle, co. Nnrth\iraberland, bart. ; 
 late Middleton, who assumed, in 17!)9, the surname 
 of Monck, in compliance with the testamentary 
 
 injunction of his maternal grandfather, the late 
 Lawrence Monck, of Caenby, co. Lincoln, esq.) Ar. 
 a chev. chequy or and sa. betw. three leopards' 
 heads erased az. collared and lined gold. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a demi griffin couchant, couped, ar. 
 MoNCK, Monk, or Le Moyne (Potheridge, co. Devon ; 
 traced in the Visitation seven generations before 
 the reign of Edwai-d I. and assigned a. coat of 
 eitrhty eight quarterings. The lepresentation of 
 this distinguished family, into which had married 
 heiresses of Tilley, Estcott, Rishford, Trenchard, 
 Crukei'ne, Grant, Champernowne, Wood, and Plau- 
 tagenet, devolved, at the decease, issueless, of Sir 
 Thomas Monk, of Potheridge, upon his next bro- 
 ther, George Monk, the celebrated Duke of Albe- 
 marle). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — On a chapeau a cat-a-mountain 
 guard, per pale sa. and ar. betw. two branches of 
 olive. The more ancient crest of the family was a 
 cockatrice ar. Supporters — Dexter, a dragon; 
 sinister, a lion, each holding a branch of olive. 
 
 Monck (Ireland; derived from Charles Monck, con- 
 stituted, in 1627, Surveyor-General of all the Cus- 
 toms of Ireland, grandson of Robert Monck, of 
 Hatherby, co. Devon, a younger son of William 
 Moyne, or Monck, of Potheridge; Charles Monck 
 Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John Blennerhassett, 
 Baron of the Exchequer, and was ancestor of 
 Henry Stanley Monck, Earl of Rathdowne, and of 
 the Moncks of Coley Park, co. Berks, now repre- 
 sented by John Blich Monck, of that place, esq.) 
 Arms and Crest, as Monck of Potheridge. 
 
 Monck (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Az. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 Monckton, or Monketon (Lincolnshire; Egham, co. 
 Surrey ; and Cabell, co. York). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three martlets or, as many mullets of the 
 field. Crest — A martlet or. 
 
 Monckton, or Moncton (Yorkshire). Az. a fesse 
 dancettee or. 
 
 Monckton, Mongton, or Mongdene (Yorkshire). Per 
 fesse indented gu. and ar. three annulets counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Monckton, Mongton, Moxkton, or Mongdene. The 
 same Arms. Crest — Two arms in armour, em- 
 bowed, placing a Saracen's head, affrontee, on the 
 point of a pheon, all ppr. 
 
 Monckton. Az. a griffin segreant or. 
 
 Monckton-Arundel, Viscount Galvvay. See Arun- 
 del. 
 
 Moncles. Ar. two bars gu.; in chief three martlets 
 
 of the second. 
 MoNCRiEF (That Ilk). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; a chief 
 
 erm. Crest — A stork's head. Motto — Virescit. 
 MoNCRiEF (Boghall, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; 
 
 a chief erm. ; a bordure invecked of the second, 
 
 charged with six crescents of the field. Motto— 
 
 Firma spes. 
 
 MONCRIEF (Edinburgh, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. ; in chief two mullets of the same; a chief 
 erm. Crest — A gilliflower ppr. Motto — Diligentia 
 cresco. 
 
 MoNCRiEF (Rapness, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; 
 on a chief erm. a mullet of the second. 
 
 Moncrieff-Wellwood (TuUibole, co. Kinross, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 armed and langued az.; a chief erm. ; second and 
 third, ar. an oak issuing out of a well, in base, 
 ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. as in the arms. 
 Supporters — Two men in armour, with spears 
 in their exterior hands, ppr. Motto— Sut esperance. 
 
 Moncrieff (That Ilk, co. Perth, bart.) Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. armed and langued az. betw. two mul- 
 lets; a chief erm. Crest, Supporters, and Motto, 
 same as Moncrieff of Tullibole. 
 
 Moncrieff (That Ilk, bart.) The same Arms. Crest 
 — A stork's head. Supporters— Tv/o lions. Motto 
 — Virescit. 
 
 Moncrieff (France). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a 
 chief ei-rn. a martlet of the second. Crest— X demi 
 lion ramp. gu. Motto — Sur esperance. 
 
 Moncrieff (Moncrieff). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. two 
 mullets in fesse gu. ; a chief erm. Ci'est and 
 Motto, as the last. 
 
 Moncrieff (Readie, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
M ON 
 
 MON 
 
 on a chief erm. a rose of the second. Crest — A 
 
 demi lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. Motto 
 
 — Sur esperance. 
 MoNCBiEFF (Murnyfray, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 
 with a crescent for diff. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 gu. Motto, as the last. 
 MoNcnrEFF (Sauchope, Scotland). The same Anns as 
 
 of Boghall, the bordure indented gu. charged with 
 
 eight liezants. Crest — Three ears of rye banded 
 
 together ppr. 
 
 MoNcRiEFPE (Tipperraalloch, co. Perth; now repre- 
 sented by the Rev. David Stewart MoNCBitKFE, 
 Rector of Loxton, co. Somerset, whose father, the 
 late William Moncrieffe, M. D. of Bristol, disposed 
 of the family estate of Tippermalloch). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. armed and langued az. a chief erm. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. Supporters — Two 
 chevaliers in full armour, with spears in their ex- 
 terior bands, ppr. Motto — Sur esperance. 
 
 MoNCUR. Ar. three roses gu. ; on a chief of the 
 last three shields of the first. Crest— -X dexter 
 hand holding a garland of roses, ppr. 
 
 MoNCUR (That Ilk). Ar. a rose gu.; on a chief of 
 the last three escutcheons of the first. 
 
 MoNCUR(That Ilk). Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Mo.NcuR. Ar. a fesse betw. three delves gu. 
 
 MoNCtRRE (Slayne, Scotland). Gu. a chevalier 
 mounted and armed at all points, with sword 
 erect, ar. 
 
 MoNUEFORD (Norfolk). Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Mo.vuERELL (Warwickshire). Az. fretty ar. (Ano- 
 ther, or.) 
 
 MoNUERELL. Gu. 3 fleur de-lis ar. 
 
 MoNE (Cornwall). Or, a cross engr. sa. a label of 
 three points gu. each charged with as many be- 
 zants. 
 
 JIo.xEY, MoNEYE, and MoRNEY. Chequy, ar. andgu. 
 
 Mo.sEY. Crest — An eagle's head erased, in the beak 
 three roses stalked, all ppr. 
 
 Mo.ney-Kyri.e (Much Marcle, co. Hereford: Whet- 
 ham, CO. Wilts ; and Pitsford, co. Northampton, 
 hart, representative of the Washbournes, of Wash- 
 bourne, the Ernies, of Ernie, the Stoughtons, of 
 Stoughton, and the Kyrles, of Walford). Quarter- 
 ly, first and fourth, chequy ar. and gu. ; on a chief 
 sa. three eagles displ. or, for Money ; second and 
 third, vert, a chev. betw. three fleurs de-lis or. for 
 Kvkle ; quartering in addition the arms of thirty- 
 one ancient families, among which are,Washhourne, 
 Dabitot, Ernie, Malwyn, Finamore, Kyrle, Scuda- 
 mnre, Gifford, Tregoz, Ewyas, Windsor, Stoughton, 
 Thorold, Richmond, &c. Crest — First, an eagle's 
 head sa. erased ar. collared gemelle, and holding 
 in the beak a fleur de lis, or, for Money ; second, 
 on a mount vert a hedgehog or, for Kyrle. Motto 
 — Nil raoror ictus. 
 
 MoNFicHKTT (Essex). Gu. three chev. or. 
 
 MoNHALT. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erased, ar. holding a branch of oak fructed or, 
 leaved vert. 
 
 MoNHAULT (Lancashire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 MoNHAui.T (Lancashire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. tail 
 forked. 
 
 MoNHAULT (Lancashire). Ar. three bars gemelles az. 
 
 iMoNHAULT (West Riddlesden,co. York ; Glover's Visi- 
 tation. See Maude of Yorkshire.) Ar. three bars 
 gemelles sa. ; over all a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A 
 lion's bead gu. charged with a cross crosslet fitchee 
 or. 
 
 MoNHAULT. Az. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure or, 
 MoNiNcs. Or, three crescents gu. 
 MoNiNcis. Gu. a cross humettee ar. betw. four 'uirds 
 of the last. 
 
 MoNiNGTON (Cornwall). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 mullets of six points of the first. 
 
 Mo.MNCTON. Tlie same Anns. Crest — A savage's 
 head in profile, ppr. 
 
 MoNi.NGTON (Sarnesfield, co. Hereford). Or, on a 
 bend sa. three mullets of the first. 
 
 MoNiNCTON (Hereford). Ar. a chev. betw. three uni- 
 corns salient sa. 
 
 MoNiNs (Waldershare and Dover, co. Kent; derived, 
 according to a curious pedigree among Hasted's 
 MSS. British Museum, from Sir Simon de Monins, 
 
 knt. who came to England with William the Con- 
 queror). Gu. three crescents or. Crest — An in- 
 crescent or. 
 
 MoNivARD (Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and 
 az. ; in chief a mullet or. 
 
 MOiNjOYE (Yeldersley, co. Derby; the heiress m. Ire- 
 land temp. Edward IlL) Az. three escutcheons, 
 ar. 
 
 Monk (Duke of Albermarle). See Monck. 
 Monk-Breton Priory (Yorkshire). Sa. in chief two 
 
 covered cups ar. in base a cross pattee of the last. 
 MoNKE, see Monck (Devonshire). Ar. three leopards' 
 
 faces sa. 
 
 Monkhouse (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Per fesse, purp. 
 and vert, a fesse sa. on the fesse a monastery with 
 two wings ppr. ; in base three monks, the centre 
 one affrontee, the other two confronting him, all 
 habited ppr. Crest — Out of a tower ppr. masoned 
 sa. an arm in annour, embowed, wielding a sword 
 ppr. Motto — Monachus salvabor. 
 
 Monkhouse. Vair, iu point gu. and ar. Crest— K 
 church ppr. 
 
 MoNLERET. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. 
 
 Monmouth (London). Az. a cinquefoil betw. two 
 demi lions ramp, in pale, or, as many flaunches, 
 each charged with a griffin segreant of the field. 
 
 Monmouth (Monmouth Castle, temp. Henry lU.) 
 Ar. two bars gemelles sa. ; over all a lion salient, 
 gu. armed and langued az. 
 
 Monmouth. Az. a cinquefoil betw. two demi lions 
 pass, guard, in pale or, enclosed by as many 
 flaunches ar. each charged with a griffin segreant, 
 of the first. Crest — A hawk's head erased vert, 
 char(Xed on the neck with a chev. or, in the mouth 
 a trefoil of the first. 
 
 Monmouth, or Mouthmouth. The same jlrfftj. Crest 
 — An eagle's head erased, or, on the neck a chev. 
 and in the mouth a trefoil or. 
 
 Monmouth, Town of (Monmouthshire). Az. three 
 chevrons or, over all a fesse gu. 
 
 Monnoux (Wotton, co. Bedford, extinct bart.) Ar. 
 on a chev. sa. betsv. three oak leaves vert, as many 
 bezants. Crest — A turtle dove az. winged or, mem- 
 bered and beaked purp. holding in the beak an 
 oak stalk vert, acorued or. 
 
 MosNox, or Monnoux (Bedfordshire, Essex, and 
 London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three oak leaves 
 vert, as many bezants (another, annulets) ; on a 
 chief gu. a martlet betw. two anchors of the first. 
 
 MoNNOx, or -Mo.NOX (Chorley Woods,co. Herts). The 
 same as Monox, Walthamstow. 
 
 MONNOx (Huntingdonshire and Nottinghamshire). 
 Az. on a chev. embattled or, betw. three herons ar. 
 a leopard's head inter two lleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 MoNNOx. Ar. a cross sarcelly gu. ; a bend az. 
 
 Monnter. Sa. four martlets ar. 
 
 MoNNYNGS (Suffolk). Or, On a pile az. betw. an in- 
 crescent in dexter, and decrescent in sinister base, 
 gu. a crescent or. Crest — The three crescents as 
 in the arms interwoven oi*. 
 
 MoNox (Walthamstow, co. Essex ; granted 10 June, 
 15til). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three oak leaves 
 vert, as many bezants ; on a chief gu. a dove inter 
 two anchors of the first. Crest — A dove ar. 
 holding in the beak three acorns vert, fructed or. 
 
 MoNPESARE (France). Or, three bends gu.; on a 
 chief az. as many mullets of the field. 
 
 MoNRE, De la, or Monrey. Ar. six martlets in orle, 
 sa. 
 
 Monro (Foulis, co. Ross, bart.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, an eagle's head erased gu. ; second and 
 thii'd, Seymour, viz. quarterly, first and fourth, 
 01-, on a pale gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. three 
 lions of England ; second and third, gu. two wings 
 conjoined in lure, the tips downwards or. Crest — 
 An eagle perching ppr. Supporters — Two eagles' 
 ppr. wings expanded. Motto — Dread God. 
 
 Monro (as borne by Sir Thomas Monro, K.C.B. 
 Governor of Madras). The same Arms. Crest — 
 An eagle, wings endorsed ar. 
 
 Monro (Bearcrofts, Scotland). Or, an eagle's head 
 erased gu. holding in the beak a laurel branch. 
 Crest — An eagle perching or. Motto — Nou in- 
 feriora. 
 
M ON 
 
 MON 
 
 Monro ( Edinburgh, Scotland). Or, an eagle's head 
 erased within a bordure wavy gu. Crest — An 
 eagle rising with a sword, ppr. Motto — Ai set 
 aninio. 
 
 Monro (Pitlundie, Scotland). The same Arms as of 
 Beakcrofts. Crest — An eagle looking to the sun, 
 ppr. Motto — Coelestia sequor. 
 
 MoNSDER, or Monster (Derbyshire). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 MoNSON (Baron Monson). Or, two chev. gu. Crest 
 — A lion ramp, or, sustained by a pillar ar. Sup- 
 porters—T)e-x.teT, a lion or, gorged with a collar 
 and lined az. the collar charged with three cres- 
 cents of the first ; sinister, a griffin ar. collared 
 and lined as the dexter. Motto — Pret pour men 
 Pays. 
 
 MoNsoN (Cowlton, co. Lincoln). Or, two chev. gu. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, or, supporting a pillar of the 
 last. 
 
 MoNSTERBERCE. Per pale, or and ar. an eagle displ. 
 
 with two necks gu. armed az. (Another, sa.) 
 MoNsTRELL. Az. a chief ar. 
 MoNSTREix. Ar. a chief az. 
 
 MoNTABiEN. Gu. six mascles or, three, two, and one. 
 
 MoNTABY. Az. a cross or, fretty gu. 
 
 M ONTACUTE (Dorsetshire). Erra. three fusils in fesse gu. 
 
 MoNTACuTE (Boughton, CO. Northampton). Ar. three 
 fusils in fesse gu. a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 MoNTACUTE, or Mo^TAGUE (Earl of Salisbury). Ar. 
 three fusils conjoined, in fesse gu. 
 
 MoNTACLTE, De. Ar. three lozenges conjoined, in 
 fesse gu. Crest— A griffin's head gu. betw. two 
 wings or. 
 
 MoNTADERs (Suffblk). Sa. fretty or. 
 
 MoNTAGH. Or, two bars and a chief indented gu. 
 
 Montagu (Duke of Manchester). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. three lozenges conjoined, in fesse 
 gu. within a bordure sa. for Montagu ; second 
 and third, or, an eagle displ. vert, beaked and 
 niembered gu. for Monthermer. Crest — A grif- 
 fin's head couped, wings expanded or, gorged with 
 a collar ar. charged with three lozenges gu. .S'up- 
 porters — Dexter, an heraldic antelope or, armed, 
 tufted, and hoofed ar. ; sinister, a griffin or, gorged 
 with a collar as the crest. Motto — Disponendo me, 
 non mutando me. 
 
 Montagu (Earl of Sanriwich). The same Arms, as 
 the last. Crest — A griffin's head couped or, beaked 
 sa. wings endorsed of the last. Supporters — Dex- 
 ter, a triton holding over the right .shoulder a 
 trident, all ppr. crowned with an Eastern crown 
 or; sinister, an eagle, wings endorsed vert. Motto 
 — Post tot naufragia portus. 
 
 MoNiAcu ScOTT (Baron Montagu). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth grand quarters, quarterly ; first and 
 fourth, France and England quarterly ; second, Scot- 
 land ; third, Ireland ; over all a sinister baton, arg. 
 for FiTZROY ; second grand quarter, or, a bend az. 
 charged with a star of six points betw. two cres- 
 cents of the field, for Scoit ; third grand quarter, 
 quarterly, first and fourth, ar. three lozenges con- 
 joined, in fesse, gu. within a bordure sa. for Mon- 
 tagu ; second and third, or. an eagle displ. vert, 
 beaked andmembered gu.forMo^THERMER. Crest— 
 A grifiin's head or. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn 
 ar. armed, maned, and unguledor; sinister, a griffin 
 or, beaked, and winged sa. Motto — Spectemur 
 agendo. 
 
 Montagu (Lackham, co. Wilts ; descended from the 
 marriage of the Hon. James Montagu, third son of 
 Henry, first Earl of Manchester, with Mary, dau. 
 and heiress of Sir Robert Baynard of Lackham. 
 The present representative is George Conway 
 Montagu, esq.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Mon- 
 tagu, Duke of Manchester. 
 
 Montague (Boveney and Dorney, co. Buckingham). 
 Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. betw. as many pellets. 
 
 Montague (Dorsetshire). Az. a griffin segreant or. 
 
 Mo ntague. Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. within a 
 bordure sa. Crest — A griffin's head or, wings en- 
 dorsed sa. beaked of the last. 
 
 Montague. Sa. two talbots pass, in pale ar. 
 
 Montague. Sa. two hounds courant in pale ar. 
 
 Montague. Az. a griflin pass. or. 
 
 Montague. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. 
 
 Montague. Az. a chev. or, betw. three mullets ar.; 
 
 on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the second. 
 
 (Another, the lion pass, or.) 
 Montague. Az. a chev. or, betw. three mullets ar.; 
 
 on a chief gu, a lion pass, of the third. 
 Montague. Ar. three torteaux in fesse. 
 Montague. Ar. (another, erm.) three fusils in fesse gu. 
 Montague. Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. within a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. 
 Montalier, or Monclere (France). Per pale az. and 
 
 or, two bezants. 
 MoNTALT (Baron to the Earl of Chester, and of Mon- 
 
 talt Castle, co. Flint). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 MoNTALT. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter arm 
 
 embowed issuing from the wreath, and throwing a 
 
 dart ppr. 
 
 MoNTAuiTE, or Montague. Original Arms — Gu. a 
 
 griffin segreant or. 
 MoNTBERNAY. Lozengy gu. and erm. ; on a canton 
 
 az. a cross sarcelly or. 
 MoNTBERNEY. Ar. a fesse lozengy gu. ; on a canton 
 
 az. a cross sarcelly or. 
 MoNTBLiABD (Burgoigne). Az. billettee, a lion ramp. 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 MoNTBocHER. Ar. three fleshpots gu. within a bor- 
 dure sa. bezantee. 
 
 MoNTBOCHER. Ar. three flcshpots gu. 
 
 MoNTcHANSEY. Or, au inescutcheon gu. charged 
 with three bars vair. 
 
 MoNTCHANSEY, Or MoNTCHANCY. Or, three escut- 
 cheons, barry of six, vair and gu. Crest — A ship 
 sailing in the sea, all ppr. 
 
 MONTCHANSEY, MuNCHENSI, or MoNTECHENSl. The 
 
 same Arms. 
 
 MoNTCHANSEY, Or MouNTCHA NSEY. Barry of twelve 
 ar. and az. Crest — A hand holding a scimetar in 
 pale ppr. 
 
 MONTCHANSEVE, OT MoUNTCHANSEY (Suffolk). The 
 
 Siime Arms. 
 MoNTEAOLE, Baron. See Rice. 
 
 MoNTEFELANT. Gu. six fleurs-de-Hs or, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 MoNTEiTH (Duke of Albany). Or, a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. surmounted with a lion ramp. gu. (After- 
 wards quarterly, first and fourth, or a lion ramp, 
 gu. in chief a label of three points az. for the title 
 of Albany ; second and third, or, a fesse chequy 
 az. and ar. in chief a label of three points). Crext 
 — A wolf's head, holding in the mouth a rose. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions sejant guard, gu. 
 
 MoNTEiTH (Auldcathie, Scotland). Or, abend chequy 
 sa. and ar. ; on a canton of the second a lion's 
 head erased of the first. Crest — An eagle, rising, 
 ppr. looking up to the sun in its glory. Motto — 
 Sub sole nihil. 
 
 MoNTEiTH (Carss, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, abend chequy sa. and ar. for Monteith ; 
 second and third, or, a lymphad with one mast sa. 
 and in chief three buckles az. Crest — A hand is- 
 suing, holding a dagger ppr. 
 
 Monteith (Carriber, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a bend chequy sa. and ar. ; secoud and 
 third, az. three farming axes or, all within a bor- 
 dure ar. Crest — A lymphad, with oars, in saltire 
 ppr. flagged gu. cantoned with the cross of St. 
 Andrew. Motto — Dum vivo spero. 
 
 Monteith (Kerse, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 foui-tli, or, a bend chequy sa. and ar. for Monteith ; 
 second and third, az. three buckles or for Ster- 
 ling. 
 
 Monteith (Millhall, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 with a crescent in the centre of the quartering for 
 diflT. Crest — An eagle looking up to the sun in its 
 glory. Motto — Sub sole nihil. 
 
 Montenake. Vert, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 MoNTENEY. Paly of six, or and gu. ; on a chief ar. a 
 mullet sa. in the dexter chief. 
 
 MoNTENEY. Gu. a bend cotised, betw. six mullets or. 
 
 MoNTER. Sa. four martlets ar. two and two. 
 
 MoNTERMER. Az. On an escutcheon betw. eight lions 
 pass, guard, or, an eagle displ. vert. 
 
 MONTESEY, or MoNTiSEY. Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 billets or. 
 
WON 
 
 MON 
 
 MoNTESEY. The same Arms. Crest— k sea-lion sus- 
 taining with both paws an anchor. ' 
 
 MoNTEssEY. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three delves of the 
 second. 
 
 MoNTFERANT. Or, an eagle displ. with two heads 
 sa. 
 
 MoNTFicHETT (Stansted-Montfichett, Essex, temp. 
 
 Henry II. originally of Rome). Gu. three cher. 
 
 or ; a label of as many points az. 
 MoNTFicHETT. Gu. three chev. or. 
 MoNTFORANT. Paly of six sa. and or ; on a chief of 
 
 the first three bezants. 
 MoNTFORD. See Mountfort. 
 MoNTPORU (granted 1342). Erra. 
 MoNTFORD (Leicestershire). Gu. a lion ramp, double 
 
 queued ar. 
 
 MoNTFORD (London). Ar. a lion ramp. az. semee of 
 crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 MoNTFORD (Kylnhurst, co. York). Ar. senile of 
 crosses crosslet fitchee gu. ; a lion ramp. az. within 
 a bordure erm. Crest — A talbot's head sa. eared 
 or, gorged with a ducal coronet of the last. 
 
 MuNTFORD. Ar. a lion ramp. az. within an orle of 
 crosslets gu. 
 
 MoNTFORD. Az. four bendlets or. 
 
 MoNTFORT {Duke of Brittany, and Earl of Richmond). 
 Chequy or and az. a bordure gu. semee of lions of 
 England, a canton erm. 
 
 MoNTFORT, Lord. See Bromley. 
 
 MoNTFOKT (Earl of Leicester, temp. King John). 
 Gu. a lion ramp, queue fourchee ar. 
 
 MoNTFORT (Brecon, and Beldesert Castle, co. War- 
 wick, temp. Henry II.) Bendy of ten, or and az. 
 
 MoNTFORT. Per pale indented ar. and gu. 
 
 WoNTGOMERiE {Earl of Eglinton). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Mont- 
 gomery ; second and third, gu. three rings or, 
 gemmed az. for Eglinton ; all within a bordure 
 or, charged with a double tressure, fiory counter- 
 flory, gu. for Seion. Crest — A female figure ppr. 
 anciently attired az. holding in the dexter band an 
 anchor or, and in the sinister the head of a savage 
 couped of the first. Supporters — Two dragons 
 vert, vomiting fire ppr. Motto — Gardez bien. 
 
 Montgomery (Magbiu Hill, co. Peebles, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, az. and gu. a cross wavy ar. ; in the first and 
 fourth quarters three fleurs de-lis or; in the second 
 and third, as many rings of the last, gemmed az. 
 Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed, the 
 hand holding a dagger all ppr. t 
 
 Montgomery (Stanhope, co. Peebles, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. three fieurs-de-lis or ; second 
 and third, gu. three rings gold, gemmed az. ; over 
 all a cross wavy or, charged witli a mullet betw. 
 four crescents likewise az. Crest — A female figure 
 representing Hope, hair dishevelled, vested az. 
 trained ar. supporting in tlie dexter hand an 
 anclior, and in the sinister a Saracen's head cou- 
 ped, all ppr. Motto — Gardez bien. 
 
 Montgomery (The Hull, co. Donegal, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. three fleurs de-lis or; 
 second and third, gu. three rings or, gemmed az. 
 Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed, the 
 hand holding a broken spear, ail ppr. 
 
 Montgomery (Sherington, co. Buckingham; Cubley, 
 CO. Derby ; and Staffordshire). Or, an eagle displ. 
 az. armed gu. beaked of the first 
 
 Montgomery (Cubley, co. Derby ; extinct temp. Henry 
 Vlll. The co-heiresses m. Vernon and Giffard). 
 Or, an eagle displ. gu. 
 Montgomery (Dean of Norwich ; confirmed by Cam- 
 den). Az. a sword and spear in saltire or, betw. 
 four fleurs de-lis of the last. 
 Montgomery (Shropshire). Az. a lion ramp, within 
 a bordure or. 
 
 Montgomery (Hessland, Scotland). Gu. two spears 
 crossing each other saltireways, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis in chief, and as many annulets in base, 
 stoned az. 
 
 Montgomery (Broomlands, Scotland; descended from 
 tlie noble family of Eglinton). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. a branch of palm tree betw. three 
 fleurs de-lis or; second and third, Eglinton. Crest 
 — A palm branch ppr. Motto — Procedamus in pace. 
 
 Montgomery (Coelsfield, Scotland ; a cadet of Eglin- 
 ton). The same as the Earl of Eglinton, with a 
 crescent in the centre of the quarterings for diff. 
 
 Montgomery (Bradstane, Scotland ; descended from 
 Robert Montgomery, second son of Alexander first 
 Lord Montgomery). The same as the Earl op 
 Eglinton ; and in surtout an escutcheon ar. charged 
 with a boar's head couped gu. 
 
 Montgomery (Giffen, Scotland). The same, over all, 
 dividing the quarters, a cross wavy or, and in chief 
 a label of three points of the last. 
 
 Montgomery (Lain.shaw, or Langshaw; founded by 
 Sir Neil Montgomery, of Lainshaw, second son of 
 Hugh, first Earl of Eglinton). Quarterly, Mont- 
 gomery and Eglinton ; in surtout an escutcheon 
 az. charged with three stars ar. for Mure of Skel- 
 down. 
 
 Montgomery (Scotstoun, Scotland). The same quar- 
 terings, and in surtout an escutcheon charged with 
 a hart's head cabossed. 
 
 Montgomery (Skelmurly, Scotland, bart.) The same 
 Arms ; over all, in the centre, a two handed sword 
 in pale ppr. Crest — A heart, surmounted of an 
 eye, ppr. 
 
 Montgomery. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Montgomery. Or, an eagle displ. vert. 
 Montgomery. Ar. a cross engr. betw. four mullets, 
 go- 
 
 Montgomery. Az. three fleurs de-lis or, quartering, 
 gu. three gem rings or, for Eglinton. Crest — A 
 cubit arm erect in armour, the hand holding a 
 dagger, all ppr. 
 
 Montgomery. Ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four mul- 
 lets of the second. Crest — A merman ppr. holding 
 a target or. 
 
 Montgomery. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure or. 
 Montgomery. Erm. on a bordure gu. eight horse- 
 shoes or. 
 
 Montgomery, Town of. On the corporation seal are 
 two keys in saltire and endorsed; by some the 
 Arms of the town are presumed to be, az. a lion 
 ramp, or, within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Montgomery (Earl of Mount Alexander). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Mont- 
 gomery ; second and third, gu. three annulets or, 
 gemmed az. for Eglinton, all within a bordure gold, 
 charged with a double tressure, flory counterflory, 
 gu. ; on a surcoat of the last a sword and sceptre 
 saltireways ppr. Crest — On a cap of maintenance 
 a dexter gauntlet erect, holding a dagger, all ppr. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a wivern vert, gorged with a 
 viscount's coronet or; sinister, an angel vested az. 
 girded or, hair and wings of the last, over the 
 shouUier a belt gu. a sword pendant ar. porael and 
 hilt gold. Motto — Honneur sans repos. 
 
 Montgomery (Grey Abbey, co. Devon; now repre- 
 sentative of the Montgomerys, Earls of Mount 
 Alexander, and of the Montgomerys of Braidstane, 
 in Scotland, who derived from Robert Montgomerie 
 of Braidstane, younger brother of Alexander, second 
 Lord Montgomerie: the present head of this line is 
 Hugh Montgomery, of Grey Abbey, esq.) Arms 
 and Crest, as Montgomery, Earl of Mount Alex- 
 ander. 
 
 Montgomery (as borne by the Rev. G. Augustus 
 Montgomery, Rector of Bishopstone, Salisbury). 
 Az. in chief two fleurs-de-lis, and in base a mullet, 
 all within a bordure engr. or. Crest — A lion 
 couchant ar. semee of fleurs-de-lis az. gorged with 
 a collar or, fimbriated of the second. 
 
 Montgomery, De (Ca]>tain of Calais, and Admiral of 
 the King's whole Fleet, 21 Edward III.) Or, an 
 eagle displ. az. 
 
 Montcommere (Derbyshire). Ar. an eagle displ. a-z. 
 armed gu. 
 
 Monthalt (Lincolnshire). Ar. three bars gemelles 
 
 sa.; over all a lion ramp. gu. 
 Monthalt. Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Monthaunt. Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. 
 Monthaut. Gu. a fesse indented erm. 
 Monthaut. Ar. three bars gemelles gu. 
 Monthermer. Or, an eagle displ. vert. Cresl — A 
 
 griffin's head betw. two wings ppr. 
 
MON 
 
 MOO 
 
 Month KRMF.B. Or, an eagle displ. vert, beaked and 
 
 membered gu. 
 Mo.NTHERMER. Or, ail eagle displ. Tert, armed sa. 
 Month f.rmer. Or, an eagle displ. vert, witbiu a bor- 
 
 tlure gu. charged with eight lions pass, guard, of 
 
 the first. 
 
 MoNTjoY. Vaire, ar. and sa. a bend gu. 
 
 MoNTi-A BY. Az. a cross ar. fretty gu. Crest — A demi 
 fleur-de-lis issuing. 
 
 Montmorency (France: " le premier Baron Chres- 
 tien"). Or, a cross gu. betw. lour eagles displ. 
 sa. This was the original coat ; but Matliieu de 
 Montmorency, Con.stable of France under Philip 
 Augustus, having gallantly distinguished himself 
 at the battle of Bovines, added twelve eagles to 
 his arms in commemoration of the capture of that 
 number of Imperial Standards. Crest — A dog 
 courant ppr. Supporters — Two angels ppr. Mutlo 
 — Dieu ayde an premier Chrestieii. 
 
 Montmorency, De {Vueount Mountmorres). Ar. a 
 cross gu. betw. four eagles displ. sa. Crest — A 
 peacock in its pride ppr. Supporters — Two angels 
 ppr. hair and wings or, vested ar. Motto — Dieu 
 ayde. 
 
 Montmorency, De [Viscount Frankfort de Mont- 
 morency). Same as Lord Mount.viorres. 
 
 Montmorency (as borne by the late Hekvey de 
 Monimorency Morres, Colonel in the French 
 Service, Knight of St. Louis, &c. Chief of the 
 Irish branch of the Montmorencys). Arms, &c. 
 as Viscount Mountmorres. 
 
 Montmorency. Or, a cross gu. betw. sixteen eagles 
 displ. sa. 
 
 MoNTOLiEU (Marseilles, Languedoc, France ; borne in 
 virtue of a diploma granted by the Emperor Joseph, 
 in 1706, to him and his heirs for ever, by David de 
 Montolieu, Baron de Saint Hippolite, of the Holy 
 Roman Empire, a General in the British army, 
 who d. in 1761, whose present representative and 
 eldest CO heir is Maria Georciana, his great-grand- 
 daughter, relict of the late Hugh Hamniersley, 
 esq.) Az. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. tliree crescents in 
 chief and as many mullets in base ar. Crest — A 
 fleur-de-lis or, betw. two wings erect sa. Sup- 
 porters — Two eagles reguard. with wings expanded 
 and invected ppr. Motto — Deo et Principi. 
 
 JIoNTPiNsoN, or iMouNTPiNzo (Norfolk, tejiip. Edward 
 III.) Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on his shoulder a dol- 
 phin, erabowed, naiant, or. 
 
 MoNTROLLiEK. Or, fretty az. ; on an inescutcheon 
 gu. a demi lion erased ar. 
 
 Montrose, Duke of. See Graham. 
 
 MoNTVLRON. Az. three dolphins naiant ar, 
 
 MoNTWELLET. Or, a fret gu. a canton az. 
 
 Monypenny (Pitmilly, co. Fife; a most ancient and 
 eminent Scottish family, a cadet of which was 
 William, Lord Monypenny, whom we find in the 
 Rolls of Pailiament, temp. James II. ; a younger 
 branch of the Pitmilly line emigrated to France, 
 and produced many distinguished men in that 
 country, among others, Le Sieur de Coucressaults, 
 Ambassador to Scotland iu the reigns of James III. 
 and James IV. Another branch is settled in the 
 county of Kent. The present chief of the Mony- 
 pennys is David Monypenny, of Pitmilly, esq. 
 late one of the Lords of Session, as Lord Pitmilly). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a dolphin naiant 
 az. for Monypenny ; second and third, az. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee issuing out of as many cres- 
 cents ar. for Cathcart. Crest — Neptune bestri- 
 ding a dolphin naiant in waves of the sea, holding 
 with his dexter hand the reins, and in his sinister 
 the trident, all ppr. Motto — Imperat iequor. 
 
 Monypenny (Kent; descended from Pitmillie, borne 
 by Thomas Gybbon Monypenny, of Hole House, 
 esq. late M.P. for Rye, great-grandson of Captain 
 James Monypenny, R.N. by Mary his wife, dau. 
 of Robert Gybbon, of Hole House, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a dolphin az. finned gu. 
 for Monypenny, quartering Cathcakt; second 
 and third, az. a lion ramp, guard, betw. three es- 
 callops ar. for Gybbon, quartering Philips, Lyte, 
 and Blackvvell. Crests — Neptune bestriding a 
 dolphin uaiant in waves of the sea, holding with 
 
 his dexter hand the reins, and in his sinister the 
 tridsnt, all ppr.; over it the A/o<io— Imperat 
 j^lquor, for Monypenny; second, on a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. an escarbuncle or, for Gybbon; 
 third, a demi lion reguard. murally gorged gu. 
 
 MoouiE, or MuDiE (Mulsetter, in the Orkney Isles, 
 now of the Cape of Good Hope). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. three ships in full sail ar. on a 
 chief wavy gu. a beacon or; second and third, az. 
 achev.erm. betw. three arrows' heads, arg. in chief 
 a hunting-horn or. Crest — On a naval coronet a lion 
 pass, holding a flag ; on a scroll above the same, 
 " The reward of valour." Tlie ancient Motto of 
 the family was, " God with us." — The second and 
 third quarters are the ancient coat of Moodie, or 
 Mudie, of Mulsetter; the first and fourth quarters 
 being an augmentation granted by Queen Anne. 
 
 MooDiE (England). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils 
 sa. a chief of the last. Crest — A demi pegasus, 
 wings endorsed, body enfiled with a ducal coronet. 
 
 MoouiE. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons ar. 
 
 Moody (Aspley, co. Bedford; as borne by the Rev. 
 Henry Riddell Moody, of Aspley, Rector of 
 Charthara, in Kent, only surviving son of the late 
 Robert Sadleir Moody, esq. a Commissioner of the 
 Victualling Board, and grandson of Edmund Moody, 
 of Southampton, esq. by Ursula his wife, sister and 
 co-heir of Richard Vernon Sadleir, of Aspley Guise, 
 esq. a lineal descendant of the celebrated Sir 
 Ralph Sadleir, of the time of Henry VIII. and 
 Elizabeth). Per pale az. and ar. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped, a chief per pale, there- 
 on three fusils, all counterchanged, quartering 
 Sadleik, Chute, Tkoit, and A'Leirh. Crest — 
 Two falchions in saltire ppr. pomels and hilts or, 
 surmounted by a wolf's head erased per pale ar, 
 and az. 
 
 Moody. Ar. on a fesse sa.betw. three trefoils slipped 
 az. as many mascles or; upon a chief of the third 
 two hands in fesse issuant from clouds, on the 
 dexter and sinister sides ppr. holding a rose gu. 
 Crest — Tv/o arms contrary, embowed and crossed 
 in saltire ; near the wrist the dexter vested gu. 
 surmounted of the sinister vested vert, cuffs ar. 
 each holding in the hand a falchion ppr. pomels 
 and hilts or, the blades saltireways. 
 
 Moody, or Moodye (Garesdon, co. Wilts, hart.) Vert, 
 a fesse engr. ar. surmounted of another gu. betw. 
 three harpies of the second crined or. Crest — A 
 wolf s head erased ppr. 
 
 Moodye (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. engr. 
 sa. betw. three trefoils slipped vert, as many lo- 
 zenges or, on a chief az. two arms issuing from 
 clouds ppr. vested bendy or and gu. holding in the 
 hands a rose of the last. Crest — Two arms em- 
 bowed in saltire, the dexter vested gu. the sinister 
 vert, each holding a cutlass ar. hilted or. 
 
 MooKE (Devonshire). Ar. three leopards' beads gu. 
 (Another, sa.) 
 
 MooLE (Staffordshire). Or, fretty gu. an annulet ar. 
 
 MooNE (Ash, CO. Devon). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 beaked and legged or, on a chief of the second 
 three crescents erm. 
 
 MooNE (Devonshire). Per fesse gu. and az. three 
 crescents ar. 
 
 MooNE, MouN, or Moyne. Ar. a cross engr. sa. Crest 
 — A bear ramp, supporting a staff in pale ppr. 
 
 MooNE. Oi", a cross engr. sa. a label or. scm6e de 
 hurts. Crest — An arm erm. holding a fleur de lis. 
 
 MooNE. Gu. a maunch erm. charged with a cinque- 
 foil ar. 
 
 MooNsoN (Lincolnshire). Az. out of a crescent ar. a 
 sun or. 
 
 Moor, or Moore (Fawley, co. Berks; created a Ba- 
 ronet 21 May, 1B27). Ar. a moorcock ppr. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a moorcock ppr. {Another 
 crest — A griffin sejant reguard. or, winged az. 
 beaked of the first, legged of the last.) Motto— 
 Nihil utile quod non honestum. 
 
 Moor (Scotstoun, Scotland). Ar. three Negroes' heads 
 sidefaced, couped ppr. banded about the brows with 
 a riband knotted behind of the first. 
 I Moore {Marquess of Drng/icda). Az. on a chief in- 
 
M 0 O 
 
 MOO 
 
 dented or, three mullets pierced ga. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples ar. and az. Supporters — Two 
 greyhounds ar. Motto — Fortis cadere, cedere nou 
 potest. 
 
 Moore (Earl of Mountcashell). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, sa. a swan ar. membered and beaked or, 
 within a bordure engr. of the last, for Moore ; se- 
 cond and third, quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a 
 cross moline sa. for Colvile; second and third, 
 gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. for Lindsay. Crest 
 —A goshawk seizing a coney , both ppr. Supporters 
 —Dexter, a leopard, sinister, a riunoceros, both 
 ppr. collared aud chained or. Motto — Vis unita 
 fortior. 
 
 Moure (Kent, and of Kersant, co. Berks ; as borne 
 by Admiral Sir John Moore, grandson of the third 
 Earl of Drugheda ; created a Baronet 4 March, 
 1760, and a Knight of the Bath 25 June, 17/2). 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Lord Drocheua. 
 Supporters — Two greyhounds reguard. ar. each sup- 
 porting with the exterior foot an anchor .sa. 
 
 Moore (as borne by the late Sir John Moore, K.B. 
 the hero of Corunna ; by James Carrick Moore, 
 of Corswall, co. Wigton, esq. ; by Admii-al Sir 
 Graham Moore, K.C.B. ; by Charles MooHE,esq. 
 barrister-at-Iaw ; and by Francis Moore, esq. for- 
 merly Under Secretary at War; sons of John 
 Moore, of Dovehill, M.D.the author of" Zeluco"). 
 Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three mullets of the field, 
 in chief a sphinx ppr. all within a bordure engr. 
 gu. Crest — A Moor's head couped at the neck, 
 turban ppr. 
 
 Moore (Ross Carberry, co. Cork, bart.) Az. on a 
 chief indented or, three mullets gu. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet a Moor's head in profile all ppr. 
 Jtfotto — Fortis cadere non cedere potest. 
 
 Moore (TuUyhallen, co. Louth; as borne by John 
 Moore, of Tara House, co, Meath, esq. son of John 
 Moore, M.D. of TuUyhallen, and grandson of John 
 Moore, of Dublin, esq. who purchased in 1721 a 
 considerable estate in the county of Louth). Arms 
 and Crest, as Moohe, Marquess of Drogheda. 
 Motto — Durum patieutia frango. 
 
 Moore (Ballyhale, co. Kilkenny ; as borne by the 
 Rev. Henry More, Rector of Carnew ; by Pon- 
 soNBY Moore, of Moortield, co. Kildare, esq. high 
 sheriff of that county in 1823 ; by Colonel Robert 
 Moore; by the Rev. Charles Moore, Rector of 
 Monasterevan ; and by Freueric Moore, esq. sons 
 of the late Hon. Pousonby Moore, of Moorfield and 
 Ballyhale, who was third son of Edward, fifth 
 Earl of Drogheda). Arms, Crest, and Motto, same 
 as those of the Marquess of Drocheda. 
 
 Moore, alias Meredith (Bedfordshire and Bucking- 
 hamshire). Per pale or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Moore (Cockham, co. Berks, and Corbet, co. Salop). 
 Sa. a swan, wings expanded ar. membered or, within 
 a bordure engr. of the third. Crest — An eagle ar. 
 preying on a hare sa. 
 
 Moore (Canterbury). Ar. a chev. betw. three moor- 
 cocks sa. Crest — A Moor's head sidefaced ppr. 
 ■wreathed about the temples or aud sa. on the neck 
 a crescent for difF. 
 
 Moore (Moorehayes, in Collumpton, co. Devon, temp. 
 Henry UL ; the last male heir, George Moore, 
 es(i. died in 1711; the heiress m. Blackmore). Erm. 
 on a chev. az. three cinquefoils or. Crest — A dex- 
 ter arm erabowed ppr. holding a sword ar. 
 
 Moore (Devonshire, Hampshire, and Surrey). Sa. a 
 swan close ar. within a bordure engr. or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet az. a swan's neck ar. beaked 
 gu- 
 
 Moore (Pendridge, co. Dorset). Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three moorcocks sa. as many mullets or. 
 
 Moore (Hampshire). Sa. a swan, wings expanded ar. 
 within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Moore (Wellington, co. Hereford). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de lis ar. a crescent for diff. 
 
 Moore (Sandon and Haddon, co. Hertford, and Lon- 
 don). Ar. guttee de sang, two chev. gu. Crest — 
 A demi liou I'amp. guard, or, issuing out of a demi 
 castle ar. holding a banner of the arms, the staff 
 
 sa. (Another bears the crest issuing out of a ducal 
 coronet gu.) 
 
 Moore (Kent). Per fesse indented or and az. three 
 mullets in chief gu. 
 
 Moore, or More (Kent). Az. a chief, indented or, 
 charged with three mullets, pierced gu. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head ppr. fil- 
 letted round the temples az. and or, a jewel, pen- 
 dent in the ears ar. 
 
 Moore (BankiU, co. Lancaster). Vert, ten trefoils 
 ar. four, three, two, and one. 
 
 MooRC (Appleby Parva, cos. Leicester and Derby, a 
 manor purchased temp. Elizabeth, by Charles 
 Moore of Stretton, from Sir Edward Griflin, knt. 
 The family is now represented by Georce Moore, 
 of Appleby-Parva, esq. grandson of George Moore 
 of Appleby, and Elizabeth his wife, dau. and 
 heiress of William Darker, esq.) Erm. three grey- 
 hounds courant sa. collared gu. ; on a canton of 
 the last a lion pass or. Crest — A moorcnck sa. 
 guttee or, the beak, comb, wattles and legs gu. 
 holding in the beak a branch of heath ppr. Motto 
 — Non civium ardor. 
 
 Moore (Grantham, co. Lincoln ; granted 1035). Gu. 
 on a chief, indented ar. three mullets sa. Crest — 
 A lion pass, guard, gu. ducally gorged and chained 
 ar. 
 
 Moore (Lincolnshire). Vaire, gu. and erm. 
 
 Moore (Lord Mayor of London, 1682). Erm. three 
 
 greyhounds, courant sa. ; and for augmentatlou. 
 
 on a canton gu. a lion of England. 
 Moore (Inner Temple, London ; gi-anted 28 April, 
 
 1569). The same Arms and Crest, as Moor, Faw- 
 
 ley, CO. Berks. 
 Moore (Bishop of Norwich, 1697). Erm. on a chev. 
 
 three cinquefoils. 
 Moore (Oxfordshire). Ar. a fesse, indented, com- 
 
 ponee sa. and gu. betw. three mullets of the last. 
 Moore (The Moore, co. Salop). Per pale, az. and ar. 
 
 harry of twelve, counterchanged. 
 MooRR (Ipswich, CO. Suflolli). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 mullets az. Crest — A stag pass. sa. platee, attired 
 
 or. 
 
 Moore (Newington, co. Surrey, 1576). Az. on a chev. 
 betw. three lions' heads, erased or, as many mart- 
 lets sa. Crest — A demi bull, salient, erminuis, 
 attired sa. 
 
 Moore (Wiltshire). Az. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Moore (Barwick St. John, co. Wilts). Erm. on a 
 chev. betw. three Moors' heads, couped sa. two 
 swords, in saltire ar. 
 
 Moore. Az. on a chief, indented or, three mullets, 
 pierced gu. Crest — On a human heart gu. an 
 eagle's leg, erased at the thigh sa. (Another crest 
 ■ — Out of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head aud 
 shoulders, in jHofile sa. wreathed about the tem- 
 ples.) 
 
 MoORE. Ar. three Moors' heads, couped at the 
 shoulders ppr. wreathed about the temples of the 
 field. Crest — A Moor's head as in the arms, 
 
 Moore. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. ; 
 a pile of the second. 
 
 Moore (as borne by the Rev. Walter Moore). Ar. 
 three greyhounds courant, in pale sa. collared or. 
 Crest — A moorcock ppr. Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Moore. Gu. a fesse betw. three boars' heads or. 
 
 Moore. Ar. two bars az. betw. nine martlets vert, 
 thi-ee, three, two, and one. 
 
 Moore. Ar. ten martlets sa. 
 
 Moore. Gu. three text S's or. 
 
 MooRE. Ar. a fleur-de lis betw. three Moors' heads 
 sa. 
 
 MooRE. Sa. a swan ar. withiii a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Moore. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six moorcocks sa. 
 beaked and legged of the second. 
 
 Moore. Az. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads, 
 erased or, as many martlets sa. Crest — A demi 
 bull erm. armed or. 
 
 Moore. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three blackamoors' 
 heads in profile, couped of the second, clothed on 
 the shoulder gu. two swords, the points crossiug 
 each other of the first, hilts and poniels or. 
 
 Moore. Erm. on a chev. uz three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Moore. Ar. three Moors' heads in profile, couped sa. 
 
M OR 
 
 RIO R 
 
 a fleur-de-lis in chief. Crest — A naked man sa. 
 holdiug a dart or. 
 
 Moore (as borne by the Rer. John Vaux Moore, of 
 Aspley Guise, co. Bedford, a magistrate for that 
 shire, whose mother was an heiress of the Howell 
 family). Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a swan, 
 ■with wings expanded ar. membered or, within a 
 bordure engr. of the third, for Moore ; second and 
 third, ar. two lions conjoined, with one head, 
 ramp, guard, per pale, gu. and sa. Crest — An 
 eagle ar. preying on a hare sa. 
 
 Moore (borne by Edmund F. Moore, of Lincoln's Inn, 
 esq. barrister at law). Ar. two greyhounds courant, 
 in pale sa. on a chief az. three estoiles or, quarter- 
 ing sa. two pallets ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A blackamoor's head, in profile 
 ppr. the head encircled with a wreath, ar. and az. 
 and crowned with an Eastern coronet of six points, 
 gold earrings or, and vested in a white drapery 
 fastened with a gold buckle on the shoulder. 
 Motto — In Deo confido. 
 
 Moore (Barn, co. Tipperary ; now represented by 
 Stephen Moore, of Barn, esq.) Arms, Cre^t, and 
 Motto, same as those of the Eari,of MoiiNTCASUELL. 
 
 Moore (Grimeshill, co. Westmoreland ; as borne by 
 the present William Moore, of Grimeshill, esq. 
 a magistrate for the county, grandson and heir of 
 the late Colonel William Moore, of Grimeshill, 
 who was grandson of Giles Moore, of Grimeshill, 
 esq. a deputy-lieutenant for Westmoreland, by 
 Mary his wife, dau. of James Cragg, of Dent, esq. 
 and Mary his wife, second dau. and co-heir of 
 John Middleton, esq. the last male descendant of 
 the family of Middleton of Middleton Hall). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, or, on a chev. pean betw. 
 three Moors' heatls in profile, couped at the neck 
 ppr. wreathed about the temples, ar. and sa. a 
 plieon of the field, for Moore; second, gu. a fesse 
 betw. three mullets in chief, and as many crosses 
 crosslet, in base ar. for Cragg; third, ar. a saltire 
 engr. sa. for Middleton. Crest — A swan, wings 
 elevated ar. charged on the breast with a pheon 
 sa. in front of bulrushes ppr. 
 
 Moore (Wichford, co. Hants; Visitation 1634). Ar. 
 two bars betw. 7iine martlets gu. three, three, and 
 tJiree. Crest — A mermaid ppr. hair, mirror, and 
 comb or- 
 
 MooRES. Az. on a saltire or, betw. four annulets of 
 the second, five palets gu. Crist — An eagle rising 
 ppr. Motto — Juravi et adjuravi. 
 
 MooRHOusE (Yorkshire). Or, a saltire gobonated sa. 
 and ar. Crest — A pelican, vulning herself ppr. 
 
 MooRis. Sa. on a saltire ar. an escutcheon gu. 
 charged with a cross or. 
 
 Moorle. Az. fretty gu. semee of lions pass, guard, 
 of the second. 
 
 Moorman. Or, a cross engr. chequy, gu. and ar. 
 Crest- — A hand holding four arrows, points down- 
 ward. 
 
 MooRsiDE. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a bull 
 pass. sa. on a bordure of the second eight bezants ; 
 second and third, or, on a chev. az. betw. three 
 boars' heads, erased sa. as many mullets, pierced 
 ar. Crests — First, a demi dragon vert, holding in 
 the paw an arrow, point downwards sa. ; second, 
 a tree vert. Motto — Insiste firmiter. 
 
 MooRsoM. Erminois, on a chev. az. betw. two moor- 
 cocks in chief and a galley in base, ppr. three 
 estoiles of six points ar. Crest — On^a mount vert 
 a moorcock, in front of it a banner erect. Motto 
 — Ad astra. 
 
 MooBTON, or MoRETON (Moorton, co. Stafford). Ar. 
 a chev. gu. betw. three square buckles sa. tongues 
 paleways. 
 
 MoRANT (Brockenhurst Park, co. Hants ; as borne by 
 the present John Morant, of that place, esq.) Gu. 
 a fesse ar. fretty az. betw. three talbots, sejant, of 
 the second. Crest — A dove, in the beak an olive 
 branch. 
 
 Morant. Gu. a fesse ar. fretty az. betw. two talbots, 
 sejant, of the second. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Morant. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three talbots pass. or. 
 
 Morant, Mordant, or Morhant. Gu. a chev. ar, 
 betw. three hounds courant or. 
 
 MoRAR (London). Erm. a fesse, bendy of ten, or 
 and az. Crest — .4. lion's head erased erm. collared 
 bendy, or and az. 
 
 Moray, Earl of. See Stlart. 
 
 Moray (Scotland; chief of the ancient family of 
 Moray, or Murray ; represented now by James 
 Moray, of Abercairny, co. Perth, esq. son and heir 
 of the late Laird, Colonel Charles Moray, by the 
 eldest dau. and heiress of Sir William Stirling, of 
 Ardoch, bart.) Az. three stars ar. within a double 
 tressure, co\inter-flowered or. Crest — Out of an 
 earl's crown, a star of twelve rays ar. Sup- 
 porters — Two eagles ppr. Mottoes : above the 
 crest— Sans Tache ; below the shield — Tanti talem 
 genuere parentes. 
 
 MoRBY. Ar. on a bend az. three mullets pierced or. 
 Supporters — A man and a woman ppr. 
 
 MoRBY. Ar. on a bend az. three mullets of six points, 
 pierced or. Crest — An eagle displ. or. 
 
 MoRcoMBE, or MoRCONDS (Suffolk). Gu. a bend ar. 
 guttee de poix. 
 
 MoRCRAFT. Az. a horse ar. bridled gu. betw. three 
 wheels or. Crest — A bull's head sa. attired or, 
 issuing out of a ducal coronet of the last. 
 
 Mordant (Turvey, co. Bucks). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three estoiles sa. Crest — Out of an earl's coronet 
 or, the bust of a Moorish prince ppr. habited of 
 the first, v/reathed about the temples ar. and sa. 
 
 Mordant (Ricklemarsh, co. Kent). Ar. a fleur de lis 
 gu. 
 
 Mordant. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Mordant. Ar. a chev. betw. three spears sa. points 
 az. 
 
 Mordant. Pui-p. an eagle displ. with two heads or, 
 a chief ar. 
 
 Mordant. Quarterly, per pale indented gu. and or; 
 in the first and fourth quarters five lozenges con- 
 joined, in cross of the second. 
 
 Mordaunt (Massingham, co. Norfolk, and Walton, 
 CO. Warwick, bart.) Ar. a chev. betw. three es- 
 toiles sa. Crest — A Saracen's head, in profile 
 ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. Motto 
 — Ferro comite. 
 
 MoRDAUNT (Eur/ of Peterborough and of Monmouth). 
 The same Arms and Crest. Supporters — Two 
 eagles, with wings expanded, issuing from behind 
 the shield ar. Motto — Nec placido coutenta quiete 
 est. 
 
 MoRDEiL. Vair, three pales gu. 
 
 MoRDEL (Rutlandshire). Or, a fret sa. 
 
 MoRDEN, or MoRDON (as borne by Sir John Morden, 
 of Wricklesmarsh, created a Baronet in 1688. Sir 
 John was a great Turkey merchant, and founded 
 at Blackheath a college for decayed merchants). 
 Ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 MoRDEN-CoLLRGE, oT Ho.spiTAL (Blacklicath). Ar. a 
 fleur-de-lis gu. on a canton ar. a sinister hand 
 couped gu. for the distinction of Baronet, im- 
 paling az, two swords in saltire ar. hilt and pomel 
 or, within a bordure engr. of the third. Crest — A 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Mo RDEN (Kent). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three otters 
 sa. as many crosses crosslet or. Crest — A hawk , 
 with wings endorsed ar. beaked or, preying on a 
 partridge ppr. 
 
 MoRDEV (Sunderland, CO. Djirham). Ar. a fleur-de-lis 
 gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. langued or. 
 Motto — Pie repone te. 
 
 MoRDOCK (Norfolk). Or, fretty sa. 
 
 MoRDON (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1368). Ar. a fleur- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 MoRDON. Ar. a fleur-de lis sa. 
 
 MoRDON. Or, a fleur de lis gu. 
 
 More (Bedfordshire). Per saltire or and ar. ; in pale 
 two moorcocks, in fesse as many escallops sa. 
 
 More (Bedfordshire and Kent). Ar. a fesse dan- 
 cettee, paly of six sa. and gu. betw. three mullets 
 of the second. 
 
 More (Bedfordshire). Ar. two bars betw. nine mart- 
 lets gu. 
 
 More (More Hall and Bank Hall, co. Lancaster; a 
 family of great antiquity, of which was SirWilliam 
 de la More, made a Knight Banneret by the Black 
 Prince at Poictiers. Sir Edward More, of More 
 
MOR 
 
 MO R 
 
 Hall, was created a Baronet in IC75, a title which 
 expired in 1810, with his grandson, Sir WilU;im 
 More, whose only dau. and heir, Elizabeth, «/.. in 
 1795, Charles Browning, of Horton Lodge, co. Sur- 
 rey, esq.) Ar. three greyhounds courant in pale 
 sa. collared or. Crest — A partridge, with wings 
 expanded ppr. in the mouth a stalk of wheat of 
 the last. iSupporters — Dexter, a griffin or; sinis- 
 ter, a greyhound sa. collared or. Motto — Comnie 
 je fus. 
 
 More (Cambridge). G\\. a cross pattee ar. ; in chitf 
 an escallop of the second. 
 
 ^loiiii (Cheshire). Erin, a fesse gu. betw. five (ano- 
 ther, six) moorcocks ppr. 
 
 More (Cheshire). Ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. three Moors' 
 heads couped ppr. 
 
 SfORE (Cheshire). Ar. a Moor's bead couped, betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 IMoRn (Derbyshire), Ar. a chev. betw. three Moors' 
 lieads couped sa. 
 
 More, or Moore (Moorhayes, co. Devon). Erm. on a 
 chev. az. three cinquefoils or. Crest — A naked 
 arm, couped above the elbow ppr. grasping a sword 
 ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 ^JoRE (Devonshire), Sa. a swan ar. membered gu. 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 More (Devonshire). Ar. two chev. gu. 
 
 l\!oRE (Devonshire). Erm. on a chev. gu. three 
 cinquefoils or. 
 
 More (Devonshire and Oxfordshire). Ar. a fesse 
 dancettee, gobonated sa. and gu. betw. three mul- 
 lets of the third. 
 
 More, or Moore (Brodclift, co. Dorset). Sa. three 
 garbs ar. two and one, within a bordure gobony, 
 or and gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, az. 
 holding betw. the paws a garb vert, banded gu. 
 
 IMoRE (Barking, CO. Essex). Ar. a cock gu. armed, 
 jelloped, and membered or. 
 
 More (Essex). Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 More (Essex, Lincolnshire, London, and Stafford- 
 shire ; confirmed 14 July, 1593). Ar. two grey- 
 hounds courant sa. ; on a chief az. three estoiles 
 or. Crest — A Moor's head ppr. wreathed ar. and 
 sa. 
 
 More (France). Or, a saltire betw. four martlets 
 gu- 
 
 More (Hampshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three moor- 
 cocks sa. as many mullets or ; an annulet of the 
 last. 
 
 More (Hampshire and Somersetshire). Ar. two bars 
 vert, betw. nine martlets gu. three, three, and 
 three. Crest — A mei-maid ppr. 
 
 More, or O'More (Ireland). The same as of Brod- 
 clift, CO. Dorset. 
 
 More, or O'More (Ireland). Sa. three garbs ar. 
 
 More (Lancashire). Ar. ten trefoils slipped gu. (ano- 
 ther, sa.) four, three, two, and one. 
 
 More, or Moore ( Buckhall, co. Lancaster). Ar. ten 
 ti"efoiIs slipped vert, four, three, two, and one. 
 (Another, with a canton gu.) Crest — A moorcock 
 ai'. with wings expanded, guttee do poix, combed 
 and wattled gu. in the beak an ear of wheat or. 
 
 More (Lancashire). Vaire, erm. and gu. 
 
 More (Lancashire). Ar. three greyhounds in pale 
 sa. collared or. 
 
 More, or De la More (Leicestershire). Sa. a cross 
 ar. 
 
 More (Leicestershire). Or, a fesse dancettee gu. ; in 
 
 chief three martlets sa. 
 More (Grantham, co. Lincoln). See Mooke, of that 
 
 place. 
 
 More (Sixill, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse dancettee 
 betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 More (Lord Mayor of London, 1395). Ar. a fesse 
 dancettee, paly of six, gu. and sa. betw. three es- 
 toiles of the third, pierced of the field. 
 
 More (as borne by Sir Thomas Moke, the celebrated 
 Lord Chancellor, temp. Henry VIII. Of his chil- 
 dren, we may mention his only son, John More, 
 ancestor of the Mores of Barnborough, co. York ; 
 and his dau. Margaret, who m. William Roper, 
 of Elthani, co. Kent, esq. and was mother of seve- 
 ral children, of whom Margaret m. Sir William 
 Dawtrey, knt. ; now represented hy John Taylor 
 
 Gordon, esq. M.D.) Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 moorcocks sa. combs, wattles, and legs gu. ; quar- 
 tering, ar. on a chev. betw. three unicorns* heads 
 erased sa. as many bezants. Crest — A Moor's head 
 afTrontee sa. 
 
 More (London, 163-1). Vert, ten trefoils slipped, 
 within a bordure ar. four, three, two, and one. 
 Crest — A moorcock ar. guttee de poix, beaked and 
 legged gu. 
 
 More (London). Ar. a fesse dancettee, gobonated 
 gu. and sa.betw. three estoiles pierced of the third. 
 
 More (London). Az. on a chev. engr. or, three 
 martlets sa. ; in chief a lion's head erased of the 
 second. 
 
 More (London). Ar. a chev. engi-. betw. three moor- 
 cocks sa. 
 
 More (More Hall). Ar. a fesse dancettee, paly of 
 six gn. and sa. betw. three mullets of the third, 
 a mullet for diff. 
 
 More (Norfolk). Ar. a bend engr. gu. cotised sa. 
 
 More (Wallerton, co. Norfolk). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three boars' heads couped ar. 
 
 More (Norwich). Gu. a fesse betw. three boars' 
 heads couped ar. armed or, each having in the 
 mouth a bezant. 
 
 More (Kittington, co. Nottingham). Sa. a cross ar. 
 Crest — A Moor's head sidefaced ppr. ; on the bead 
 a chapeau gu. turned up erm. 
 
 More (Larden, co. Salop ; descended from Richard 
 de More, of More, in Sbi'opshire, living at the 
 commencement of the thirteenth century, and now 
 represented by the Rev. Robert Henry Gayer 
 More, of Larden Hall). Sa. a swan close ar. 
 within a bordure engr. or. Crest — An eagle ar. 
 preying on a hare sa. 
 
 More (Linley, co. Salop ; a younger branch of More 
 of Larden; Robert Bridgeman More, of Linley, 
 esq. sheriff of Shropshire in 1S22, being eldest son 
 of Robert More, of Liuley, esq. who was second 
 son of Robert More, of Larden and Linley, esq, 
 M.P.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 More (Shropshire). Paly of six, or and sa. ; over all 
 a bend gu. 
 
 More (Loseley, co. Surrey ; originally from Derby- 
 shire ; descended from Sir Christopher More, knt. 
 King's Remembrancer in tiie Exchequer, who 
 purchased the manor of Loseley, and (1. in 15-19. 
 Sir Poynings More, of Loseley Hall, M.P. was 
 created a Baronet in lOli ; but his son. Sir William 
 More, of Loseley, dying s.p. in 1C34, the title be- 
 came extinct. The heiress of the family, Mar- 
 garet, sister and heiress of Robert More, of Lose- 
 ley, esq. nephew of the first baronet, m. Sir Thos. 
 Molyneux, knt.) Az. on a cross ar. five martlets 
 sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet ar. an antelope of 
 the last. 
 
 More (Edinburgh, Scotland). Ar. three Negroes' 
 beads couped sa. banded of the same, within a bor- 
 dure gu. charged with three crosses crosslet of the 
 field. Crest — A Moor's head couped ppr. Motto — 
 Major opima ferat. 
 
 More (luueruytie, Scotland). Ar. three Negroes' 
 beads, couped sa. distilling drops of blood ppr. 
 and banded round the temples of the first ; in 
 chief a dexter hand issuing from a cloud ppr. 
 Crest— kn eye eradiated ppr. Motto — Deus dabit. 
 
 More (Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two boars' 
 beads in chief erased gu. ; and in base a heart of 
 the last. 
 
 More (Taunton, co. Somerset, and Heytesbury, co. 
 Wilts). Ar. two bars engi-. az. betw. nine mart- 
 lets gu. Crest — A tiger's head erased ar. pierced 
 through the neck with a broken spear or, headed 
 of the first. 
 
 More (Somersetshire). Ar. two bars az. on each as 
 
 many martlets of the first. 
 More (Suffolk). Or, a chev. engr. erm. betw. three 
 'Moors' heads couped at the shoulders sa. wreathed 
 
 about the temples ar. and az. and the ends of the 
 
 wreath tied in knots. Crest — A wolf's head erased 
 
 sa. gorged with a collar dancettee or. 
 More (Suffolk). Or, a chev. engr. erm.; in chief 
 
 a Moor's head full-faced, couped at the sbouUlcrs 
 
 sa. 
 
 4 S 
 
1\1 O R 
 
 MOR 
 
 More (Suffolk). Ar. a fcsse az. ; in rliief a mullet of 
 the second. 
 
 More (Sufl'olk). Ar. two bars enfir. tlie first sa. the 
 second az. betw. nine martlets gn. three, three, 
 and three. 
 
 More (Newington, co. Surrey). Az. on a chev. ar. 
 three martlets sa. ; in chief a lion's head crasi'd or. 
 
 More (Morehouse, co. Sii.ssex). A bend betw. two 
 bucks' heads cabossed. 
 
 More (Yorkshire). Erra. on a chev. betw. three 
 Moors' heads coupod sa. two swords conjoined in 
 point ar. hilts or. Crest — A demi Moor ppr. hold- 
 ing with both hands a sword ar. hilt or, reclining 
 over the sinister shoulder. 
 
 More (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three moorcocks 
 sa. Crest — A Moor's head, sidefaced ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples or and sa. on the neck a crescent 
 for diff. 
 
 More (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse dancettee, gobonated 
 gu. and sa. betw. three mullrts of the third. 
 
 More (Yorkshire). Ar. a cross betw. four Moors' 
 heads couped sa. 
 
 More. Ar. a cross az. betw. four Moors' heads coup- 
 ed sa. Crest — On a tower triple-towered or, a 
 Moor's head in profile ppr. 
 
 More. Gu. a maunch erm. 
 
 More. Ar. two bars betw. nine martlets vert. 
 
 More. Az. a swan ar. membered gu. within a bor- 
 dure engr. or. 
 
 More. Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a swan with 
 wings expanded, within a bordure engr. ar. ; se- 
 cond and third, ar. three bars gu. a canton erm. 
 
 More. Per chev. or and sa. a chev. engr. erm.; in 
 chief a Moor's head full-faced, couped, of the se- 
 cond, wreathed about the head ar. 
 
 More. Ar. three Moors' heads couped ppr. 
 
 More. Ar. a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads 
 erased sa. ; in chief as many hurts. 
 
 More. Or, three pules gu. 
 
 More. Sa. on a cross ar. five Negroes' heads couped 
 ppr. 
 
 More. Ar. a fesse ijidented, componee sa. and gu. 
 
 betw. three mullets pierced, of the last. 
 More. Az. three leopards' heads or. 
 More. Vert, ten trefoils slipped ar. four, three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 More. Ar. a chev. and pile betw. three fleurs de lis 
 sa. 
 
 More. Gu. on a chief dancettee ar. three mullets sa. 
 Crest — A lion pass, reguard. gu. ducally gorged 
 and lined ar. 
 
 More, or De h More. Ar. a fesse dancettee, gobo- 
 nated sa. and gu. betw. three mullets pierced of 
 the second. 
 
 More. Ar. a bend engr. gu. cotised sa. 
 
 MoREAU (certified at the College of Arras, London, 
 May, 1770, to David Moreau, esq.) Gu. a leopard 
 ramp, reguard. ar. pierced in the side with an 
 arrow, in bend sinister, of the last; on a chief or, 
 three Moors' heads in profile, erased at the neck 
 ppr. Crest — A coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis 
 or, therein a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. 
 holding in the gauntlet a scimetar ar. hilt and po- 
 mel or. 
 
 MoRECROFT (Churchill, co. Oxfoi'd). Az. a horse pass, 
 ar. bridled gu. betw. three marigolds or. 
 
 MoREHEAu (Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. three acorns 
 of the first ; in chief a mullet sa. Crest — Two 
 hands conjoined, couped, supporting a sword in 
 pale. yl/«/^o— Auxilio Dei. 
 
 MoREiuDic (Warwyn, CO. Brecon). Sa. three boys' 
 heads, couped at the shoulders ppr. h,iving snakes 
 wreathed about their necks vert. Crest— A boy's 
 head, as in the arms. (Another, crined or.) 
 
 MoRELANu, or Mereland. Az. a griffin se;;reant or. 
 
 MORELANu. Sa. a lion pass, guard, in chief or; in 
 base a leopard's head, jessant-de lis, of the last. 
 Crest — A shi]) in full sail ppr. 
 
 MoRELi,. Gu. a bend or. 
 
 Moresby (Cumberland). Ar. a cross sa. ; in the first 
 
 quarter a cinquefoil of the last. 
 Moresby (Moresby, co. Cumberland ; extinct before 
 
 1500 : the heiress »j. Pickering). Sa. across ar. ; 
 
 in the first quarter a cinquefoil or. 
 
 TifoRRswiTH, or MORESWORTH. So. a pale erm. 
 
 MoRET. Bendy of six, az. and gu.; on a bend or, a 
 lozenge of the second. Crest — A demi griflin gu. 
 collared or, sustaining an anchor az. 
 
 MoRET. Bendy of six az. and fusily or and gu. 
 
 MoRETON (Cheshire ; the heiress of Moreton, m. in the 
 time of Henry III. Sir Gralam de Lostock, knt. 
 and her grandson, Gralam, assumed the surname 
 of Moreton; from him descended William Moreton 
 of Moreton, living temp. HenryVIII. and mentioned 
 then as arbitrator, who decided a dispute between 
 two Cheshire gentlemen, namely, *• which should 
 sit highest in the churche, and foremost goe in 
 procession, by awaniing the honour to him, that 
 may dispends in lands by title of inheritance ten 
 marks, or above, more than the other." The grand- 
 son of William, John, m. sometime towards the 
 close of the sixteenth century, Anne Davenport, 
 CO heir of her mother, Jane, who was daughter and 
 heiress of Eichard Massey, ofTatton ; John's grand- 
 son, Edward, in holy orders, >ti. a niece of Arch- 
 bishop Laud ; and his son, William, being also a 
 churchman, became Bishop of Meath; with the 
 Bishop's son and heir. Sir William Moreton, Re- 
 corder of the City of London, expired the male line 
 of the family in 176.'i, when the property, under 
 that gentlentan's will, devolved upon his nephew, 
 the Rev. Richard Taylor, who assumed the sur- 
 name of Moreton, and was father of the Rev. 
 William Moreton Moreton, of Little Moreton, 
 CO. Chester;. Ar. a greyhound courant sa. Crest 
 — A wolf's head couped ar. 
 
 Moreton (Earl of Diicle). Ar. a chev. gu. between 
 three square buckles sa. Crest — A demi moorcock 
 displ. ppr. comb and wattles gu. Supporters — Two 
 unicorns ar. armed, maned, and unguled or, each 
 gorged with a ducal coronet, per pale of the second, 
 and gu. i)/o?^o— Perseverando. 
 
 Moreton (Bedfordshire). Erm. a chief dancettefe gu. 
 Moreton (Yorkshire). Sa. an ink-moline or, pierced 
 sa. 
 
 Moreton. Ar. a chev. betw. three square buckles sa. 
 
 tongues pendent. Crest — A demi moorcock displ. 
 
 sa. con)bed and wattled gu. ; over it, on a scroll, 
 
 this Motto — Perseverando. 
 Moreton. Quarterly, of six coats: first, az. a chev. 
 
 between three trefoils, slipped sa.; second, gu. 
 
 n cock or; third, as the first; fourth, as the second; 
 
 fifth, as the third; si.Kth, as the second. Crest — A 
 
 cock's heail or, wings expanded az. collared with a 
 
 fesse, cotised gu, combed of the last; in his bill a 
 
 trefoil, slipped, of the third. 
 Moreto.v. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils, slipped, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Moreton. Gu. two bars vaire, az. and ar. 
 
 Moreton. Erm. a chief, indented gu. 
 
 Moreton. Quarterly, gu. and or ; in the first quarter 
 a goat's head, erased ar. ; on a chief of the last 
 three torteaux, each charged with an escallop of 
 the second. 
 
 Moreton. See Morton. 
 
 Moreton. The same, within a bordure quartered or 
 and az. 
 
 MoREViLLE. Az. a lion ramp ar. crowned or. 
 MoREWELL. Az. a fesse betw. two chev. or; a label 
 gu. 
 
 MoREWiCK (Durham and Northumberland, temp. 
 Henry IL) Gu. a saltire vaire, ar. and sa. 
 
 Mor.EwooD (Hallowes, co. Derby). Ar. au oak tree, 
 fructcd, ppr. Crest — Two arms, embowed, in ar- 
 mour, ppi". holding a chaplet or. 
 
 MoREWooD (Alfreton, CO. Derby; lesident at Staden 
 in Bakewell previous to the reign of Henry VIII. 
 when Rowland Morewood m. a co heir of Stafford 
 of Eyam. The l.ast male heir, George Morewood, 
 of Alfreton, esq. d. s. p. in 1792: the Rev. Henry 
 Case, Rector of Ladbrook, co. Warwick, who m. 
 Mr. Moiewood's widow, took the name and arms of 
 Morewood, by sign manual in 179^). Vert, an oak 
 tree, ar. fructed or. Crest — A dexter and sinister 
 arm, armed ppr. supporting a chapk-t of oak 
 branches vert, acorned or. 
 
 Morewood (Alfreton ; as borne by the Rev. Henry 
 Case-Morewood). Quarterly, first and fourth, for 
 
MOR 
 
 MoRKWoou, ag the preceding; second and tliird, 
 or, on a bend invecked az. double cotised gu. three 
 sijuare buckles of the first, for Case. Crest — First, 
 MoREWooD, as the preceding; second, for Case, a 
 cubit ai*ui, armed, in the hand jjpr. a buglehoriijsa. 
 stringed gu. between two oak branches ppr. fructed 
 or. 
 
 iMoREVvoou (now of Alfreton ; as borne by William 
 Palmer Morewoou, of that place, esq. son and 
 heir of the late Charles Palmer, of Ladbroko, co. 
 Warwick, esq. by Jane his wife, daughter of 
 Kichard Gooilwin, of Ashbourne, esq. and sister of 
 Helen, wife of George Morewood, of Alfreton, esq.) 
 Quai-terly, first and fourth, Morewoou ; second 
 and third ar. on two bars sa. three trefoils of the 
 first, in chief a greyhound, courant, of the secoud, 
 for Palmer. Crest — Fir^t, Morevvood; second. 
 Palmer, a greyhound sejant sa. collared or, 
 
 jMoreyne, or MoRYNE (Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three fleui-s-de-lis gu. 
 
 MoREYNE (Suflblk). Az. three mulberry leaves or. 
 
 MoREYNs. Gu. on a bend ar. seven billets sa. one, 
 two, one, two, and one. 
 
 MoRFFiN. Or, on a chev. sa. three crescents ar. 
 
 MoBFiN, MoRFYN, Or Merfyn ( Essex and Kent). Or, 
 a chev. sa. a mullet for difF. 
 
 WoRFiN. Sa. on a fesse engr. or, betw. three garbs 
 ar. a martlet enclosed by two guttees of the second. 
 
 MoRFYN, or MuRFYN. Or, a chev. sa. ; in the dexter 
 chief a mullet, pierced, of the second. Crest — A 
 blackamoor's head, couped at the shoulders, habited, 
 paly of six, erm. and ei-mines, pendents in his 
 ears or, wreathed on the forehead, bats' wings to 
 his head sa. expanded on each side. 
 
 Morgan-Goulu (Tredegar, co. Monmouth, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a griffin, segreant, 
 sa. for Morgan ; second and third, or, on a chev. 
 betw. three roses gu. as many thistles of the field, 
 for Gould. Crest — First a reindeer's head, couped, 
 or, attired gu. for Morgan ; second, an eagle, rising 
 ppr. in the beak a pine cone for Gould. 
 
 Morgan (Devonshire; iMapton,co. Dorset; and Ham- 
 bury, CO. Worcester). Ar. on a bend, cotised sa. 
 a fleur-de-lis betw. two cinquefoils of the first. 
 (Another, or). Crest — A tiger, sejant, sa. crined 
 and tufted or, liolding in the dexter foot a battle- 
 axe erect. 
 
 Morgan (South Maplerton, co. Dorset). Ar. on a 
 bend, cotised sa. a tieur-de-lis betw. two cinque- 
 foils of the first ; on a chief az. a cross patonce 
 betw. two arrows or. Crest — A grilfin's head, 
 erased or, charged with two bends sa. 
 
 Morgan (Mellhouse, co. Durham). Gu. a pelican in 
 her nest, feeding her young or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coionet or, two eagles' heads endorsed, of the 
 last. 
 
 Morgan (Mellhouse, CO. Durham ; Burham Viutution, 
 1015). Gu. a lion ramp ar. crowned or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. with 
 two heads. 
 
 Morgan (Essex). Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets 
 gu. ; on a chief az. three wolves' heads, erased of 
 the first. 
 
 Morgan ap Meredith (Lord of Tredegar, co. Mon- 
 mouth; his heiress, Angharad, conveyed Tredegar 
 to her husband, Llewellin ap Ivor, Lord of St. 
 Clere, ancestor of the Morgans of Tredegar). Ar. 
 a lion ramp. gu. incensed az. 
 
 Morgan (Llangattock,co. Monmouth ; as borne by Sir 
 Thomas Morgan, of Llangattock, bart. a celebrated 
 parliamentary leader, and by Sir Henry Morgan, 
 Governor of Jamaica, (better known as Captain 
 Morgan, the Buccaneer,) sons of Lewis Moi'gan of 
 Langattock, who descended, in common with the 
 Morgans of Tredegar, from Bleddyn ap Cadivor 
 Vaur, Lord of Elvest. The dau. and co-heirs of Sir 
 John Morgan, the second Baronet, were Hester, 
 7rt. to John VValsham, of Knill Court, co. Hereford, 
 esq. ; Delariviere, who d, unm. ; and Annaretta, wife 
 of Thomas Clutton, of Pensax, co. Worcester, esq,) 
 Ar. three bxiUs' heads cabossed sa. 
 
 ^loRGAN (L.angstou, CO. Monmouth ; derived from the 
 marriage of Philip Morgan, second son of Morgan 
 ap Llewellin, Lord of St. Clere and Tredegar, with 
 
 the dau. and heir of Sir John Norris, of Pnclline 
 Castle, knt.) Arms (borne by the said Philip Mor- 
 gan of Langston) — Ar. a lion ramp, guard, sa. 
 two cantons, the dexter or, a grilfin segreant sa. ; 
 the sinister, ar. charged with three bulls' heads 
 cabossed sa. armed gold. 
 Morgan (Llantarnam Abbey, co. Monmouth; de- 
 scended from William Morgan, of Llantarnam, 
 esq, high sherifl' of the county in 1507, and M. P. 
 in 1571, son of John Morgan of Caerleon, and 
 grandson of Sir Thomas Morgan, of Penooed, knt. 
 who was son of Morgan ap Jenkin of Langston. 
 Sir Edward Morgan of Llantarnam was created 
 a Baronet in 1042; hut the title expired in lOSl, 
 with his grandson. Sir Edward Morgan, third 
 baronet, who left two daughters his co heirs : the 
 elder, Anne, d. unm. ; the younger, Frances, nt. 
 Edmund Bray, esq. and was mother of two daugh- 
 ters — Mary, wife of John Blewitt, esq. of London, 
 whose great-grandson, Reginald James Blewitt, 
 of Llantarnam Abbey, esq. is M.P. for Monmouth ; 
 aud, II. Frances, m. to Thomas Fettyplace, esq.) 
 Ar. a griffin segreant sa. The Arms of Blewitt 
 are — Or, a chev. dovetailed betw. three eagles displ. 
 vert. The Crest of Blewitt — On a mural crown 
 ar. encircled by a wreath vert, a squirrel sejant or, 
 cracking a nut vert. 'The Motto — Audaces fortuua 
 j uvat. 
 
 Morgan (Tredunnock, co. Monmouth; derived from 
 John Morgan, of Tredunnock, esq. son of Morgan 
 ap Jenkin, of Langston, by his third wife, and now 
 represented by .Mrs. Jane Hawkins of Tredunnock). 
 Or, a griffin segreant, sa. Crest — A reindeer's 
 head, couped or. attired gu. 
 
 Morgan (Penllyne, co. Monmouth). Arms, same as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Morgan (Lansoie, co. Monmouth). Ar. three bulls' 
 heads cabossed sa. ; quartering, sa. a cross engr. 
 ar. betw. four spearheads of the last, point em- 
 brued, for Prosser of Lansore. Crest — A rein- 
 deer's head, couped or, attired gu. Motto — Y 
 Droddefodd y orfy — Vincet qui patitur. 
 
 Morgan (Pencrug, co. Monmouth; now represented 
 by Sir Digby Mackworth, of Glen Usk, bart.) Ar. 
 a wivern's head, erased vert, holding in his month 
 a hand couped gu. 
 
 Morgan (Cottelstown, co. Sligo; descended from 
 Robert Morgan, esq. who settled in Ireland, temp. 
 Charles I. aud who is stated to have been a younger 
 son of Sir Thomas Morgan of Langston. The late 
 Colonel Hugh Morgan, of Cottlestowii, d. in 1701, 
 leaving an only dau. and heir, Catherine, wife of 
 Robert Hearne Tighe, of Mitchelstown, co. West- 
 meath, esq.) Or, a griffin segreant sa. Crest — A 
 reindeer's head erased. 
 
 Morgan (Little Hallingbury, co. Essex ; granted in 
 13S8 to Hugh Morgan, of London, and confirmed 
 in JOIH to Robert Morgan, of Little Hallingbury). 
 Or, a fesse wavy sa. ; in chief two eagles displ. 
 of the last. Crest — A derai eagle displ. or, charged 
 on the body with a fesse wavy sa. 
 
 Morgan (Blackmore, co. Hereford; granted 27 May, 
 1002). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Morgan (Bushy Hall, co. Hertfoi'd, and Wales). Or, 
 a griffin, segreant, sa.; on the breast a rose gu, 
 
 Morgan (Ireland). Or, a griffin segreant sa. 
 
 ]\Iorgan (Kent). Ar. a bend sa. charged with three 
 cinquefoils oftlu? first; on a chief az. a cross cross- 
 let betw. two fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Morgan (Kent and Wales). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 spearheads ar. points embrued, ppr. 
 
 Morgan (Lincolnshire, and Middle Temple, London). 
 Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three cinquefoils of the first; 
 on a chief a/, a cross iiory betw. two fieurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Morgan (London ; granted 25 March, 1588). The same 
 Arms and Crest as of Little Hallingbury, co. Essex. 
 
 Morgan (St. Bennet Finck, London ; author of the 
 Sphere of Gentry, d. 27 March, 109.1). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Morgan (Burnham Norton, co. Norfolk, and Chal- 
 worth, CO. Surrey). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. 
 Crest — A reindeer's head or. {Another crest — The 
 head sa. attired or, and charged on the neck with 
 a mullet.) 
 
M O H 
 
 M OR 
 
 Morgan (Dudelston, co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 Morgan (Eston, co. Somerset; granted 1501). Sa. 
 
 three crosses bottonnee, in bend ar. Crest — A 
 
 derui griffin, segreant, erased sa. 
 Morgan (Arkston, co. Stafford). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 ducally crowned or. 
 Morgan (Bai'fold, co. .Suffolk). The same Arms and 
 
 Crest as of Little Hallingbury, co. Essex. 
 AIORGAN (Langeney, co. Brecon). Ar. a dragon's head 
 
 and neck, erased, vert, holding in the mouth a 
 
 bloody hand. 
 
 Morgan (Pendeinn, co. Brecon). Az. three cocks 
 
 gu. combed and wattled or. 
 Morgan (Ashtowne, Wales). Per pale, az. and gu. 
 
 three lions ramp. ar. 
 Morgan (Pencreek, co. Monmouth). Ar. a dragon's 
 
 head erased, Tert, in tlie mouth a sinister hand 
 
 ppr. Crest, as of Little Hallingbury, co. Essex. 
 Morgan (Wales). Ar. three bulls' heads sa.- armed or. 
 Morgan (Monmouthshire). Vert, a lion ramp. or. 
 Morgan. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets gu. ; on 
 
 a chief az. three griffins' heads, erased, of the first. 
 
 Crest — On a mount an oak tree fructed, or, against 
 
 it a wolf pass. ppr. 
 Morgan. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads, ca- 
 
 bossed, ar. 
 
 Morgan. Gu. a pelican in her nest, wings disclosed, 
 
 T\i!ned, and feeding her young, or. 
 Morgan. Ar. on a cross flory gu. five roses of the field. 
 Morgan. Gu. three castles ar. 
 
 Morgan (Abercothy, co. Carmarthen, and Biddlesden 
 Park, CO. Northampton ; now represented by Eu- 
 ■yvAUD Morgan, of Abercothy and Biddlesden Park, 
 esq. a magistrate for both counties). Sa. a lion 
 ramp, reguard. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 reguard. as in the arms. 
 
 Morgan (Golden Grove, co. Flint; derived from 
 Blethin ap Gwillim, fifth in descent from Eduyfed 
 Vychan, Lord of Brynffenigl [see that «awf], and 
 now represented by Edward JIorgan, of Golden 
 Grove, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three Englishmen's heads, couped in 
 profile ppr. ; second, ar. a pelican sa. feeding her 
 young; third, ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 sa. Crests — First, an Englishman's head as in tlie 
 arms; second, a Cornish chough ppr. Motto — Heb 
 Dduw Heb ddim a Dduw Digon. 
 
 Morgan (borne by tlie Rev. Hector Davies Morgan, 
 A.M. of Plas Aberforth, co. Cardigan, maternally 
 descended from the Blackstones, Abbotts, and Ash- 
 bys, of Harefield, co. Middlesex). Or, three bucks' 
 heads couped sa. for Morgan ; quartering, gu. 
 three snakes nowed in triangle ar. for Ednowai.n 
 AP Bradwen. Crest— k lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Morgan (Draws Vynnydd ; derived, through Ithel of 
 Draws Vynnydd, second son of lorwerth ap Einion, 
 of Ynys y-Maengwyn, from Osborne Fitzgerald, 
 Lord of Ynys-y-Maengwyn). Arms, those of Os- 
 borne Fitzgerald. 
 
 Morgan. Ar. a cross patonce betw. four escallops sa. 
 
 Morgan- Ar. on a bend betw. two cotises sa. three 
 fleurs de lis of the fust. 
 
 Morgan. Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp, 
 double queued, ar. 
 
 Morgan. Quarterly, gu. and az. a lion (another, 
 three lions) ramp. ar. 
 
 Morgan. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross Uory, couu- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Morgan. Quarterly, az. and gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Morgan. Or, a griftin segreant sa. Crest — A rein- 
 deer's head or. (Another crest — A reindeer's head 
 cabossed ar.) 
 
 Morgan. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three savages' 
 heads, couped, in profile. Crest — A savage's head 
 affrontee, wreathed about the temples. 
 
 Morgan. Ar. on a cross patonce gu, five roses of the 
 first, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Morgan. Sa. a chev. betw. three speai-heads ar. 
 
 Morgan. Ar. on a bend sa. two ciuquefoils and a 
 fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Moriarty (Ireland). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — 
 An arm einbowed in armour, holding a dagger, the 
 blade environed with a serpent. 
 
 ]MuKicE(Cleuenneu,co. Caernarvon; derived, through 
 
 Ellis of Clenenneu, second son of Morys ap John 
 of Rhiwaedog, Clenenneu, and Park, from Rode- 
 rick, Lord of Anglesey, son of Owen Gwynedd, 
 Prince of North Wales : Sir William Morice of 
 Clenenneu m. the heiress of the Lacons of Llanddyn 
 and Porkington ; and the heiress of the three houses 
 m. John Owen, esq. fourth son of John Owen, of 
 Bodsilin (Secretary to the Minister, Walsiugham), 
 the eldest son of which marriage was the memora- 
 ble Sir John Owen, of Porkington, Llanddyn, and 
 Clenenneu, now represented by Mrs. Ormscv 
 Gore, of Porkington, as heir general), jlrm, those 
 of Owen Gwynedd. 
 
 Morice (Werrington, co. Devon ; descended from 
 levan Morice, LL.D. Chancellor of Exeter in 1594, 
 younger brother of Captain William Morys, an- 
 cestor of the Morrices of Betshanger. Sir William 
 Morice of Werrington, son of Sir William Morice, 
 M. P. Secretary of State temp. Charles IL was 
 created a Baronet in 1061 : his grand-daughters, 
 heiresses to their brother. Sir William Morice, the 
 last bart. were — Catherine, wife of Sir John St. 
 Aubyn, bart. ; and Barbara, wife of Sir John Moles- 
 worth, bart.) Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. 
 
 MoRiENS (Suffolk). Az. a water leaf ar. 
 
 MoRiENS (Suffolk). Az. three Moors' heads couped 
 or. 
 
 MoRiER. Crest — A greyhound's head betw. two roses 
 
 slipped and leaved. 
 MoRiEux (Suffolk). Az. a bend ar. billettee sa. 
 MoRiN. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 MoHiNER. Az. three fusils in fesse or. 
 MoRiNG, or De la More (Moretion, co. Devon). Ar. 
 
 six martlets sa. three, two, and one. Crest — A 
 
 greyhound statant. 
 MoRiNS (Kent). Gu. a cross humettfee ar. betw. four 
 
 birds of the second. 
 Morion (Norfolk). Gu. a bend ar. guttfee de poix. 
 Moms (Sufiolk). Vert, a buck pass. or. Crest — A 
 
 talbot gu. collared and lined or. 
 Moris. Sa. four bears' heads erased ar. mu-/,zled gu. ; 
 
 on a canton of the second a crown or. 
 MoRisBY, or MoRisoN. Sa. a cross ar. ; in the first 
 
 quai'ter a cinquefoil pierced or. 
 MoRisH. Or, a lion salient respectant gu. 
 MoRisKiNES. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. ; on a 
 
 chief or, three swallows, wings expanded, sa. 
 
 Crest — A stork or, legged and beaked sa. 
 MoRisoN, or Morrison (Cashiobury, co. Herts; as 
 
 borne by Sir Charles Morrison, K. B. created a 
 
 Baronet in 1611 : his dan. and heir, Elizabeth, m. 
 
 Arthur, Lord Capel, and was mother of Arthur, 
 
 first Earl of Essex). Or, on a chief gu. three chap- 
 lets of the field. Crest — A pegasus or. 
 MoRisoN (Standon, co. Herts, and Cadby, co. Lincoln). 
 
 Or, on a cross sa. five fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Crest— Out. of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head 
 
 betw. two wings endorsed ar. 
 MoRisoN (London). Per saltire or and gu. ; in pale 
 
 two pelicans of the first, in base as many leopards' 
 
 heads of the second ; on a chief or, three chaplets 
 
 gu- 
 
 MoRisON (Derisay, co. Fife, Scotland). Az. three 
 Saracens' heads conjoined in one neck, ppr. the 
 faces looking to the chief, dexter, and sinister sides 
 ol the shield. 
 
 MoRisON {Lyon Register). The same, with two fal- 
 cons' heads couped az. ; in the flanks a serpent 
 issuing ppr. jl/«f<o— Pra;tio prudentia prsestat. 
 
 MoRisoN ( Bogney , Scotland). The same as of Derfiay , 
 with the uppermost head aflixed by a wreath to 
 the other two. 
 
 MoRisoN (Preston Grange, Scotland ; New Register-). 
 Ar. three Moors' heads couped sa. two and one, 
 banded of the first. Crests — Three Saracens' heads, 
 as in the arms of Morison of Dersay. Motto, as 
 the last. 
 
 Morison. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three Moors' heads 
 sa. banded of the second. Crest — Three Moors' 
 heads conjoined in one neck ppr. one looking up- 
 wards, the other two to the dexter and sinister. 
 Motto — Prudentia pra;stat. 
 
 Morison. Ar. on a chief gu. three estoiles or. 
 
 Morison. Ar. three bucks' heads sa. 
 
MOR 
 
 MOR 
 
 MoRLAND. Sa. a lion pass, guard, in chief or, in base 
 a leopard's head jessaut-de-lis of the last. Crest 
 — An aiTD, cuuped and embowed, holding three 
 stalks of wheat, ppr. 
 
 MoRLANu (Sulhamstead Bannister, co. Berks, and 
 Hammersmith, co. Middlesex; as borne by Sir 
 Samuel Morland, bart. to whom the discovery of 
 the steam engine has been ascribed). Sa. a leopard's 
 head jessant-de-lis or, in the dexter chief point a 
 lion of England. 
 
 Morland (Kimble, co. Bucks, and Westminster). Az. 
 semee of leopards' heads jessant-de lis, a griffin 
 segreant or. Crest — A griffin's head, with wings 
 endorsed, az. semee of fleurs-de-lis and crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Morland (Court Lodge, Lamberhurst, co. Kent; as 
 borne by William Alexander Morland, of Court 
 Lodge, esq.) Az. a griffin segreant or, quartering, 
 sa. a cross formee, voided, cr, for Matson ; on an 
 escutcheon of pretence, quarterly, first and fourth, 
 sa. two bars or, in chief three escallops, for Mar- 
 riott ; second, per fesse embattled, az. and gu. three 
 bezants, for Pearson ; third, or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 for BoswoRTH. Crest — A falcon ppr. belled or. 
 
 Morland (Lamberhurst, co. Kent, and Cappletbwaite, 
 CO. Westmoreland). Az. a griffin segreant or. Crest, 
 as the last. 
 
 Morland (Lee, co. Kent). Sa. a leopard's head.jes- 
 
 sant-de lis, or, on a chief of the second a lion pass. 
 
 guard, gu. Crest — A leopard's head, jessant-de-lis, 
 
 or, betw. two wings erm. 
 Morland (Kent). Az. a griffin segreant ar. 
 Morland. Gu. three bars wavy or, each charged with 
 
 as many martlets. Crest — A camel's head erased 
 
 charged with three bars wavy. 
 Morland. Ar. on a <;hev. betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 sa. the two in chief respecting each other, as many 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Morla.nd. Sa. a lion pass, guard, in chief, and in 
 base a leopard's head, jessant-de-lis, or. Crest — A 
 dove or, in the beak an olive branch ppr. 
 
 Morland-Bernard (Nettleham, co. Lincoln, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. semee of leopards, 
 jessant-de-lis, a griffin segreant or, for Morland; 
 second and third, ar. a bear ramp. sa. muzzled and 
 collared or, for Bernard. Crests — First, a griffin's 
 bead, wings endorsed, az. semee of crosses crosslet 
 and fleurs-de-lis alternately, or, for Morland; 
 second, a demi bear, as iu the arms, for Bernard. 
 Motto — Bear and forbear. 
 
 MoRLEiGU (Lancashire). Ar. fretty gu. a chief az. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased or. 
 
 Morlent. Sa. a lion ramp, double queued, or. 
 
 MoRLES (Somersetshire). Ar. two bars gu.; in chief 
 three torteaux. 
 
 Morleton. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty of the first, betw. 
 three mullets of the second. 
 
 MoRLEY, Earl of. See Parker. 
 
 MoRLEY (Halnaker, co. Sussex ; descended from John 
 Morley of Saxham, who purchased Halnaker about 
 the commenceuient of the seventeenth century). 
 Sa. a leopard's head ar. jessaut-de lis or. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a leopard's head 
 ar. jessaut-de-lis or. 
 
 Morley, or Merley (France). Or, two bars within 
 an orle of martlets gu. 
 
 Morley (Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. 
 (Another, the tail forked.) 
 
 Morley (Norfolk). Ar. the field replenished with 
 lions, a fret gu. 
 
 Morley (Norwich). Barry of six az. and or; on a 
 chief ar. three lions' heads erased sa. Crest — A 
 wolf sejant sa. maned, tufted, collared, and lined 
 or. 
 
 Morley (Morley, co. Lancaster; derived from the 
 marriage of Richard Morley, of Morley, living 
 temp. Edward III. with Margaret, dau. and heir 
 of Gilbert Winuington). Sa. three leopards' faces 
 or, jessant a fleur-de-lys ar. Crest — A man in 
 complete armour ppr. garnished or, in his dexter 
 hand a baton of the last, across his body a sash. 
 
 Morley (Glynde, co. Sussex ; descended from the 
 marriage of Nicholas Morley, second son of Francis 
 Morley, of Morley, co. Lancaster, esq. with the 
 
 dau. and co-heir of Sir John Walleys, of Glynde, 
 knt.) Sa. three leopards' faces or, jessant-de-lis, 
 ar. quartering Winnincton, Walleys, Turke, and 
 Kbndale. Crest — A man in complete armour ppr. 
 garnished or, in the dexter hand a baton of the 
 last, across his body a sash of the second. 
 
 Morley (Hampshire; granted in 1575 to John Morley, 
 of Barnes, co. Southampton). Sa. a leopard's head 
 ar. jessant de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 a demi talbot or. 
 
 Morley (East Lavant, co. Sussex). Sa. a leopard's 
 head ar. jessant-de lis of the second. Crest — A 
 griffin's head, betw. two wings expanded, issuing 
 out of a ducal coronet, all ar. 
 
 Morley. Ar. on a bend az. three mullets pierced or. 
 
 Morley. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, charged on 
 the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Morley. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued, sa. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Morley. Perpale gu. and az. a leopard's face, jessant 
 a fleur-de-lis. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a 
 griffin's head betw. two wings. 
 
 Morley. Sa. a leopard's head or, jessant a fleur-de- 
 lis ar. within a bordure eugr. of the last, charged 
 with torteaux. Crest — A talbot ermines, pass, re- 
 guard, collared or. 
 
 MoRLOsHT, or MoRTOFT. Sa. a hart lodged or, betw. 
 the attires a heathcock volant of the second. 
 
 Mohnell. Az. three demi lions within an orle of 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet az. 
 a dragon's head issuing flames ppr. 
 
 Mornsell. Sa. a cross sarcelly, quarterly, or and ar. 
 
 MoRovv. Gu. a bend ar. billettee sa. Crest — Out of 
 a tlucal coronet an eagle's head betw. two wings. 
 
 Morpeth, Town of (Northumberland). Ar. three bars 
 gu. ovei" all a tower triple-towered ar. on a bordure 
 az. eight doves or. 
 
 MoRRALL (Plas Yolyn, co. Salop; descended from the 
 marriage, in 1069, of John Morrall, of Plas Yolyn, 
 esq. with Judith, dau. and eventually heir of Tho- 
 mas Edwardes, of Kilheudre, esq. eighteenth in 
 descent from Tudor Trevor). Ar. a mural or era- 
 battled fesse gu. charged with three palm branches 
 of the field, betw. six Cornish choughs ppr. quar- 
 terly with Edwardes, viz. gu. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three boars' heads erased ar. Crest — A demi grif- 
 fin. Motto — Norma tuta Veritas. 
 
 MoRHELL. Az. on a cross ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest 
 — The horns of a bull adhering to the scalp ppr. 
 
 MoRREs (Ireland). Or, a fesse dancettee sa. ; in base 
 a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 erminois. 
 
 MoRRES {Lord Frankfort, Ireland; now De Mont- 
 morency). Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. ; in chief a 
 crescent, and in base a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. ppr. Motto — Dens nobis quis 
 contra. 
 
 Morrey (Sussex). Sa. three leopards' heads jessant- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 MoRRicE (Werington, CO. Devon). See Morice. 
 
 MoRRiCE (Chipping Ongar, co. Essex). Az. on a 
 fesse betw. three boys' heads couped at the should- 
 ers, environed round the neck with a snake, ppr. 
 a cock gu. beaked and legged or, betw. two pheons 
 of the third. Crest — A cock gu. beaked, combed, 
 and wattled or, environed round the neck with a 
 snake ppr. 
 
 MoRRicE, or Mokys (London). Gu. on a lion ramp, 
 or, a pellet, all within a bor.iure, indented, of the 
 second, pellettee. Crest — A lion ramp, or, collai-ed 
 gu. holding a pellet. 
 
 MoRRiCE {temp, Henry VII.) Ar. on a saltire engr. 
 sa. an escutcheon or, charged with a cross gu. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, or, charged on the shoulder 
 with a cross gu. 
 
 MoRiucE. Gu, a lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest — A 
 hawk ppr. belled and jessed or. 
 
 MoRRiCE (Betshanger, co. Kent; descended, through 
 Morys ap Morgan, from Ethelystan Glodrydd, 
 Prince of Ferlys, Founder of the IV. Royal Tribe 
 of North Wales and Powys ; and now represented 
 by Frederick Edward Morrice, of Betshanger 
 House, esq- grandson oi' William Morrice, of Bets- 
 hanger, esq. by Wary his wife, dau. and heir of 
 
SI OR 
 
 ]\1 OR 
 
 Robert Chadwick, esq. Captain R.N. aud great- 
 grandson of Admiral Salmon Morrice, a distin- 
 guished naval officer, who purchased Betshanger in 
 J712). Quarterly, first, gu. a lion ramp, reguard. 
 or, for MuKRiCH ; second, per bend sinister erm. 
 and ermines, a lion ramp, or, for Tudor Trevor ; 
 third, ar. three boars' heads couped sa. for Cauw- 
 G\N ; fourth, gu. an escutcheon within an orle of 
 martlets ar. for Chadwick. Crest — On a rest, a 
 falcon ppr. beaked aud belled or. 
 MoRRiES, or MoRRYs, Ar. on a chev. vert three 
 crescents oi". 
 
 Morris (Clasemount, co. Glamorgan, bart.) Sa. on a 
 saltire engr. erm. a bezant, charged with a cross, 
 couped, gu. Crest — Within a chain enarched, a 
 lion ramp, or, charged on the shoulder with a cross, 
 couped, gu. Motto — Scuto fidei. 
 
 Morris, or Mores (Coxwell, co. Berks). Or, on a 
 fesse humettee, betw. three moorcocks ppr. a 
 garb of the field. Crest — A Moor's head erased 
 erminois, in profile, wreathed round the temples or 
 aud az. 
 
 Morris (Pale-yn-Edeimion, co. Merioneth ; derived 
 from Ellis of Pale, second son of Howel of Crogen- 
 yn-Edeirnion and Pale, son of Griffith of Crogen 
 and Brauas, second son of Rhys ap levan. Baron 
 of Kymmer-yn Edeiruion, Crogen, and Branas, 
 ancestor of the Hughes's of Gwerclas, Barons of 
 Kymmer-yn-Edeirniou : Angharad, dau. and heir of 
 Morris ap John of Pale, m. levan Lloyd, gent.) 
 Arms, those of Hughes of Q^vtrclas. 
 
 Morris {Waustead, co. Essex.; granted by Richard 
 St. George). Sa. on across patooce, betw. twelve 
 billets, ar. five torteaux. Ciest — A lion ramp. sa. 
 bezantee, ducally gorged or. 
 
 Morris (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a chief gu. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Morris (Herefordshire). Ar. six cocks sa. three, two, 
 
 and one, crested and jelloped gu. 
 Morris (Hertfordshire). Sa. three bears' heads erased 
 
 ar. ; on a canton gu. a ducal crown or. 
 Morris (Ireland;. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. guttee de 
 
 sang. Crest — A lion's head ar. guttee de sang. 
 Morris (Canon of Christ Church, Oxon, d. 21 March, 
 
 1647-8). Sa. a saltire ar. charged with an escutcheon 
 
 or, thereon a cross formee gu. 
 Morris (Broadfield House, near Devizes, co. Wilts). 
 
 Sa. on a saltire engr. ar. an escutcheon or, charged 
 
 with a cross gu. 
 Morris (Cardigan, Wales). Sa. a lion pass, or, betw. 
 
 three scaling ladders ar. 
 Morris (Carnarvonshire). Sa. a stag standing at 
 
 gaze or. 
 
 Morris. Sa. on a saltire engr. ar. an escutcheon or, 
 
 charged with a cross gu. Crest — A lion i-anip. or, 
 
 charged on the shoulder with a cross gu. 
 Morris. Az. a cross engr. ar. Crest — A stag pass. ppr. 
 Morris. Sa. a cross engr. ar. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 Morris. Ar. three lious' gambs couped ppr. Crest — 
 
 A fox's head couped ppr. 
 Morris. Gh. a lion ramp, or, charged on the breast 
 
 with a plate. Crest — A demi liou ramp, or, holding 
 
 betw. the paws a plate. 
 Morris. Az. two battle axes in saltire ppr. Crest — 
 
 A tower ppr. inflamed of the last. 
 Morris. Sa. a lion pass. betw. three scaling ladders 
 
 ar. Crest — A castle, domed, ar. 
 Morris. Ar. a fesse betw. three lions coucbant gu. 
 Morris. Az. (another, sa.) billettee ar. a cross of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Morris. Erm. three bars wavy ar. 
 Morris. Ar. on a chev. vert, three crescents or. 
 Morris. Az. a fesse gu. a chief ar. fretty az. 
 Morris. Barry wavy of six ermines and ar. 
 Morris. Bany wavy of six ar. and sa. guttee d'eau. 
 Morris. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets gu. ; on a 
 
 chief sa. as many wolves' heads erased of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Morris. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 armed or. 
 
 Morris. Ar. two chev. sa. ; on each three roses or. 
 Morris. Ar. on a chev. vert, three crescents or. 
 Morris. Sa. on a saltire engr. ar. an escutcheon of 
 the last, charged with a cross gu. 
 
 Morris. Vert, a stag or. 
 
 Morris. Bendy of six or and gu. a star of sixteen 
 points az. 
 
 Morris. Az. a battle axe in bend sinister, sur- 
 mounted of a tilting-spear in bend dexter, or, 
 betw. four cannons of the same ; on a chief of the 
 second a fleur-de-lis of the first, enclosed by a demi 
 rose gu. the other half radiated, like the rays of 
 the sun, or ; and the stump of a tree, eradicated 
 and couped at the top, gu. Crest — A tower or, in- 
 flamed gu. 
 
 Morris. Av. a fesse betw. three lions dormant gu. 
 
 Morris. Sa. on a saltire ar. an escutcheon or, charged 
 with a cross gu. 
 
 Morris. On a fesse betw. thi'ee boys' heads couped 
 at the .shoulders, enwrapped round the neck with 
 a snake, a cock betw. two pheous. Crest — A cock 
 with a serpent enwrapped round his body, the 
 head part in his beak. 
 
 Morris (Yorksliire ; now I'epresented by Captain 
 He.vry Gage Morris, U. N.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gci. a lion T.nmp. reguard. or; .second and 
 third, ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, reguard. or, as in the arms. Mottoes 
 — Marte et mari favcntibus ; Irrupta copula ; and, 
 Spectemur agendo. 
 
 Morris (as borne by the Rev. J. W. Morris, of 
 Ystradmeuric, co. Cardigan, a magistrate for that 
 county). Ar. on a bend sa. three leopards' heads 
 erased of the field. Crest — A naked arm erect, 
 holding an open Bible ppr. inscribed with the 
 Welsh word ■' Bibl." Motto — A Gair Duw yu 
 uchaf. 
 
 Morris (granted, 17!)5, to Robert Morris, of Barn- 
 wood, CO. Gloucester, esq.) Vert, a cross flory ar. 
 betw. four garbs or, on a chief of the second a lion 
 ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, charged 
 on the shoulder with a cross flory sa. and holding 
 in his paws an ear of wheat ppr. 
 
 Morris (as borne by Philip Morris, of the Hurst, co. 
 Salop, esq. a magistrate aud deputy lieutenant for 
 that shire). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Morris, Ap-Griffith. Sa. the tops of three broken 
 tilting-spears erect or, pointed ar. betw. as many 
 crescents of the second. 
 
 Morrison (Lancashire). Or, on a cro.ss sa. five fleurs- 
 de-lisar. Crest — Ona ducal coronetppr. an eagle's 
 head and neck betw. two wings displ. ar. 
 
 Morrison. Or, on a cross sa. five fleurs-de-lis of the 
 field. Crest — A cubit arm in armour, holding a 
 branch of oak, ppr. 
 
 MoRRiT. Sa. a cross ar. on a chief of the last a rose 
 betw. two fleurs-de-lis. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased, holding in the beak a rose branch ppr. 
 
 MORRITT. Ar. a cross az. betw. four billets sa. ; on a 
 chief of the second a rose of the first, barbed or, 
 betw. two fleurs de-lis of the last. Crest — A grif- 
 fin's head erased ppr. holding in the beak a rose 
 gu. barbed and slipped vert. 
 
 Morse. Ar. a battle-axe in pale gu. betw. threa 
 pellets. Crest — A lion ramp, supporting a plumb- 
 rule. 
 
 Morse. Ar. a battle-axe in pale ppr. betw. three 
 pellets. Crest — Two buttle-axes in saltire ppr. 
 banded with a chaplet of roses of the last. 
 
 Morse. The same Arms. Crest— A battle axe erect. 
 
 MoRSER (York.shire). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 birds of the last, beaked and legged gu. as many 
 talbots' heads sa. collared or. 
 
 Moksheau (Trenant Park, co. Cornwall, bart.) Az. a 
 cross crosslet ar. betw. four martlets or ; on a chief 
 of the second three escallops gu. Crest — A demi 
 wivern vert, holding in tlie claws an escutcheon 
 az. charged with a bezant. 
 
 MoRSiiEAU (Cornwall). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 demi griffin reguard. holding au escutcheon ar. 
 betw. its feet. 
 
 MoRSHEAD (Lavethan, co. Cornwall; as borne by 
 William Morsheau, of Lavethan, esq. a magistrate 
 for the county). Az. a cross crosslet ar. betw. four 
 martlets oi-, on a chief of the second three escallops 
 gu. all within a boi-dure wavy ci-minois. (-rest — 
 A dcini dragon reguard. vert, debruised by a bend- 
 
!\ro R 
 
 MOR 
 
 let wavy, collared or, boljing betw. his paws an 
 escutcheon sa. charged with a bezant. 
 
 l\foRSi,EY. Ar. a snltire sa. ; in chief a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 MuRsoN (London ; descended from Norwich ; granted 
 1723). Per fesse erm, and gu. a pale counter- 
 changed; over all a lion salient reguard. or. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased, per fesse and pale, as in 
 tlie arm?. 
 
 MoRSON (London). Per fesse erm. and gu. a pale 
 couuterchanged, over all a lion ramp, or, on a 
 chief sa. three cups of the third. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased, per fesse erm. and gu. ; a pale coun- 
 tercliauged. 
 
 MoRsoN. Sa. on a fesse or, a martlet gu. betw. two 
 
 guttees de sang. 
 MoRsi'ON. Ar. on a chief gii. three mai tlets or. 
 M(JRT (Astley, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend gu. four 
 
 (another, three) lozenges of the field. Crest — A 
 
 phoenix in flames ppr. 
 MoRTAicNE. Or, six lions ramp. sa. three, two, and one. 
 MoRTAiNE {Earl of Coriiuail). Erm. a chief indented 
 
 pu. 
 
 MoRTAiNE (Leicestershire). Or, three lions ramp. 
 
 tails forchfee az. 
 MoRTAiNE. Ar. a chief indented gu. 
 MoRTAiNE. Per fesse az. and ar. a fesse gu. ; three 
 
 mullets in chief or. 
 AIORTAiNE, or MoRTAYNK. Erm. a chief gu. 
 MoRTEiN, or l\loRTF,iGN. Ar. six lions ramp. az. 
 MoRTEMER. Gu. two bars vair. 
 
 MoRTEMER. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the second. 
 
 MoRTHYN. Ar. a fesse gu. ; on a chief az. two mullets 
 of the first. 
 
 MoRTEYNE (Eyani and Risley, co. Derby ; the heiress 
 m. Willoughby, temp. Edward HI.) Erm. a chief 
 gu. 
 
 MoRiEYNE. Erm. a chief gu. 
 
 MoRTRYNE. Per fesse az. and ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief 
 two mullets or. 
 
 MoRTH, or M URTH (Tallaud, co. Cornwall). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 MoRTiER. Chequy or (anotlier, az.) and ar. 
 
 Mortimer (Richard's Castle, co. Hereford). Barry of 
 six, or and az. an inescutcbeou ar. ; on a chief of 
 the first three palets betw. two gyronnies of the 
 second; over all a bend gu. 
 
 Mortimer (Cheshuut, co. Herts; gi-anted 14 June, 
 1688). Or, ten fleurs-de-lis, four, three, two, and 
 one, sa. ; a chief az. 
 
 Mortimer (London). Or, a lion ramp. az. guttee de 
 sang. Crest — A buck's head erased, quarterly, or 
 and gu. Motto — Pi-ess forward. 
 
 Mortimer (London). Or, ten fleurs-de-lis sa. ; a 
 chief az. Crest — A torteaux botw. two wings or. 
 
 Mortimer (Auchenbody, Scotland ; Ncio Riglstcr). 
 Paly of six, ar. and az. a lion ramp. sa. guttee d'or. 
 Crest — A bull's head cabossed sa. Motto — Acquirit 
 qui tuetur. In the Lyuii Register, the Arms are 
 given ; bairy of six, or and az. ; on a chief of the 
 second two palets of the first. Crest — A buck's 
 head cabossed sa. Motto — Acquirit qui tuetur. 
 
 Mortimer (Craigyvar, Scotland; Pout's Manuscript). 
 Ar. a lion ramp. sa. guttee d'or. 
 
 Mortimer (Vamouth, Scotland; ButJ'our'sManu.icript). 
 Ar. a lion ramp. sa. guttee d'eau. 
 
 Mortimer (Scotland ; descended from Alanus de Mor- 
 timer, Dominus de Aberdour, who acquired that 
 estate in marriage with the dau. and heiress of 
 John de Vipont, 1126). Or, a lion ramp. gu. guttee 
 of the first. 
 
 Mortimer {First Earl of March). Barry of four, or 
 and az. 
 
 MoKTUiER (Cbirke, and Earls of Marcli). BaiTy of 
 six, or and az. an inescutcheon ar. ; on a chief of 
 the first three palets betw. two gyronnies of the 
 second. 
 
 Mortimer (Chelmarsh). Barry of six, or and gu. an 
 inescutcheon ar. ; on a chief of the first three pa- 
 lets betw. two gyronnies of tlie second. 
 
 Mortimer. Or, semfee of fleurs de lis sa. Crest — A 
 buck's head, quarterly, or and gu. attired of the 
 first. 
 
 Mortimer. Az. three bars or, an inescuti:lieon ar. ; 
 
 on a chief, betw. two cantons, party per bend, or 
 and az. dexter and sinister, as many palets. 
 Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a pyramid of leaves 
 az. 
 
 Mortimer. Az. three bars or, an inescutcheon ar. ; 
 on a chief of the first two palets betw. as many 
 gyroiis of the second. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Moktimer. Az. three bars or ; on an escutcheon ar. 
 three nails, points in base, sa. ; on a chief of the 
 fii'st two palets betv/. as many gyrons of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Mortimer. Ar. three fleurs de lis betw. nine crosses 
 crosslet sa. 
 
 Mortimer. Barry of six, or and az. an inescutcheon 
 erm. ; on a chief of the first three pales betw. two 
 gyronnies of the second. 
 
 Mortimer. Barry of six, or and vert, sixteen fleurs- 
 de-lis couuterchanged, three, three, three, three, 
 three, and one. 
 
 Mortimer. Or, six fleurs-de-lis az. (Another, sa.) 
 
 Mortimer. Az. semee de-lis ar. 
 
 Mortimer. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three mullets 
 pierced of the second. 
 
 Mortimer. Gu. three bai"s or, an inescutcheon ar. ; 
 on a chief of the first two palets betw. as many 
 gyrons of the second. 
 
 Mortimer. Erm. on a fesse az. three crosslets or. 
 
 Mortimer. Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis (ano- 
 ther, escallops) or. 
 
 Mortimer. Gu. two bars and three cinquefoils in 
 chief az. 
 
 Mortimer. Or, a lion r.mip. sa. guttee d'eau. 
 
 Mortimer. Or, a lion i"amp. gu. guttee d'or. 
 
 Mortimer. Or, three fleurs dc-lis sa. 
 
 Mortimer (Scotland ; descended from Alanus de Mor- 
 timer, Dominus de Aberdour, who acquired that 
 estate in marriage with the dau. and heir of John 
 de Vipont, in 1126). Or, a lion ramp. gu. guttte of 
 the first. 
 
 Morti.nall (Nowesley, co. Leicester). Ar. a cinque- 
 foil pierced sa. 
 
 Mortlake (Surrey). Gu. a lion ramp, within a bor- 
 dure indented or. Crest — A lion sejant or, hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw a cross patteefitchee az. ; on 
 it a scroll with this Motto — Hie labor ; and resting 
 the sinister paw on a cone ar. ; and on that, ano- 
 ther scroll with the Motlo — Hoc opus. 
 
 Morti.ock. Ar. three lozenges gu. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased sa. 
 
 Mortlyne, Erin, on a chev. sa. a crescent or; a chief 
 of the second. 
 
 Mortoffe (Norfolk, 1009). Sa. a stag courant, or, 
 on a field in base, vert, a chief ar. charged with a 
 heathcock ppr. Crest — A stag's head erased sa. 
 the nose ar. attired or, gorged with a ducal coronet 
 of the second. 
 
 Mortoft (Itringham, co. Norfolk ; confirmed Oct. 
 1606). Sa. on a mount ppr. a stag lodged or; on 
 a chief of the third a moorcock of the second. 
 
 Mortoft (Norfolk). Sa. a buck lodged, reguard. ar. 
 (another, or), betw. the attires a heatiicock volant, 
 or. Crest, as Mortoffe. 
 
 Morton, Eari, of. See Douglas. 
 
 Morton, or Morteyne (Bedfordshire). Erm. a chief 
 indented gu. 
 
 Morton (Cheshire). Ar. a greyhound courant, sa. 
 collared vert, rimmed of the first. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head ar. collai-ed vert, rimmed of the first. 
 
 Morton (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three moor- 
 cocks, sa. 
 
 Morton (St. Andrew's Millborne, co. Dor.set). The 
 sa.me as of Kent, and Croydon, co. Surrey. 
 
 Morton (Essex). Ar. three lions' heads ei-ased sa. 
 
 Morton (Eibec k, co. Hereford). Quarterly, gu. and 
 or ; in the first quarter a goat's head erased ar. ; 
 on a chief of the second three torteaux, each 
 charged with an escallop gold. Crest— \n eagle, 
 wings expanded, erm. 
 
 Morton (Kent, and Croydon, co. Surrey). Quarterly, 
 gu. and erm. ; in the dexter chief and sinister base, 
 each a goat's iiead erased ar. attired or. Crest — A 
 goat's head ar. attired or. 
 
 Morton (Kent). Gu. a fe.sse chequy, or and sa. 
 
 iNIoRTON (Quarendon and Rosworth, co. Iji-icester ; 
 
MO R 
 
 M OS 
 
 and Fngletoii, co. Staftoid). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three demi buckles, tongues pendent, sa. a 
 mullet or. Cre.it — A cock's head or, betw. two 
 wings expanded az. 
 MnnTON, or Morkton (Lincolnshire). Sa. on a cher. 
 betw. three martlets or, as many mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 Morton (Houghton, co. Salop). Ar. a cheT. betw. 
 
 three buckles sa. 
 Morion (Shropshire). Ar. a cher. betw. three trefoils 
 
 slipped sa. Crest — A cock's head or, betw. two 
 
 wings expanded, az. 
 Morton (Canima, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 Morton (Sussex). Ar. three leopards' heads erased, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Morton (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three lo- 
 zenges, sa. 
 
 Morton. Ar. a cher. gu. betw. three square buckles 
 sa. tongues pendent. Crest — A demi moorcock 
 displ. sa. combed and wattled gu. ; oyer it a scroll, 
 inscribed — Perseverando. 
 
 Morton. Ar. a greyhound in full course, sa. collared 
 gu. Crest — A wolf's head ar. 
 
 Morton. Quarterly, erm. and gu. ; in the dexter 
 chief and sinister base a buck's head erased, ar. 
 
 Morton. Ar. six lions ramp. sa. tails forked, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Mori on. Or, six lions ramp. az. three, two, and one. 
 
 Morton. Or, a raren close, sa. 
 
 Morton. Ar. a raven ppr. 
 
 Morton. Per fessc ar. and gu. 
 
 Morton. Or, six fleiirs de lis sa. three, two, and one. 
 
 Morton. Gu. two bars vair. 
 
 Morton. Erm. a chev. enpr. gu. 
 
 Morton, or Moreton (Milbourne St. Andrew, co. 
 Dorset; derived from William Morton, younger 
 son of Charles Morton, of IMorton, in Yorkshire ; 
 of this family was John Morton, the celebrated 
 Cardinal Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury, and 
 Lord Chancellor of England, temp. Henry VH. 
 Sir George Morton, of Milbourne St. Andrew, was 
 created a Baronet in 1619. His .son and successor. 
 Sir John Morton, of Milbourne St. Andrew, d. in 
 1698, leaving a dau. and heiress, Anne, wife of 
 Edmund Pleydell, of Midgehall, co. Wilts, esq. 
 M.P.) Quarterly, gu. and erm. in the sinister 
 chief and dexter base a goat's head erased ar. at- 
 tired or. 
 
 Morton. Quarterly, gu. and erm. ; in the first and 
 fourth quarters a goat's head erased ar. ; in the 
 fesse point a fleur-de-lis in a crescent, or. 
 
 Morton. Ar. a chev. betw. three cushions, erm. 
 
 INIoRTON. Or, a cinquefoil az. 
 
 Morton, or Martyn. Ar. (another, or) three bends 
 az. 
 
 MoRTVMER (Attleburt'h, co. Norfolk, temp. John). Or, 
 .semee-delis sa. Crest — A buck's head erased, 
 quarterly or and gu. 
 
 MoRTYMER (Norfolk). Barry of six, or and gu. an 
 inescutcheon ar. ; on a chief of the first three 
 pales betw. two gyronnies of the second. 
 
 MoRTYMER (Northamptonshire). Erm. on a fesse az. 
 three crosses sarcelly or. 
 
 JIoRTYMEK (Stockley, CO. Wilts, and Worcestershire). 
 Barry of six, or and az. an inescutcheon ar. ; on a 
 chief of the first three palets of the second, betw. 
 two gyronnies or. Crest — A rose per pale, ar. and 
 gu. 
 
 MoRTYMER. Barry of six, or and az. an inescutcheon 
 
 erm. ; on a chief of the second two palets betw. as 
 
 many piles of the first. 
 MoRTYMER. Or, three bars az. an inescutcheon erm.; 
 
 in chief a gyronny of two pieces, and a Roman 
 
 pile of the second. 
 MoRTYMER. Erm. on a fesse az. three crescents or. 
 MoRTYMER. Gu. crusily or, two bars vair. 
 MoRTYMER. Vert, an eagle dispL or, within a bordure 
 
 gi'- 
 
 MoRTYMER. Gu. a bend cotised, betw. six martlets 
 or. 
 
 MoRTYMER. Az. six fleurs-de-lis ar. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 MoRTYMER. Ar. on a fesse az. three crosses crosslet 
 
 MoRviLE, or MoBENiLL (France). Az. semfe de lis 
 or, a demi lion ramp, of the second. (Another, ar.) 
 
 MoRviLE. Az. semee-de-lis or. Crest — A cat's head 
 guard, gu. 
 
 MoRviLE. Gu. a fret or. 
 
 MoRviLL (Cumberland, temp. Henry IL) Az. an 
 eagle displ. harry, gu. andar. (Another, ar. and gu.) 
 
 MoRviLi., and Morville. Az. fretty and seraee-de lis 
 or. 
 
 MoRVYLE. Az. semte of fleurs de-lis ar. a demi lion 
 ramp. or. 
 
 MoRWELL. Az. (another, gu.) a fesse betw. two chev. 
 or. 
 
 MoRWEN. Ar. six moorcocks sa. three, two, and one. 
 MoRwicK (Durham Visitation, 1615). Gu. a saltire 
 
 vaire, ar. and sa. 
 MoRwicKE. Gu. a saltire wavy ar. and sa. 
 MoRYN. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs do lis gu. 
 MoRYNE. Gu. three lions pass, guard, ar. betw. two 
 
 bends gobonated, of the last and az. 
 MoRYs. Per fesse. ar. and az. a fesse gu. in chief 
 
 fretty of the second ; in base a dolphin naiant of 
 
 the first. 
 MosE. Erm. a cross pattee sa. 
 
 MosEL (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped, sa. 
 
 MosELEY (Moseley and Bilston, co. Stafford ; derived 
 from the marriage of John ]\Ioseley, of Moseley, 
 with Phillis, sister audheir of Robert Schampion). 
 Sa. on a chev. betw. three niillpicks ar. three mul- 
 lets gu. quartering ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops 
 or, for Schampion. Visitation nf Lancashire. 
 
 MosELEV (Owsdon, co. Suffolk; descended from John 
 Moseley, of Wittington, esq. grandson of John Mose- 
 ley, who was second son of John Moseley, of Mose- 
 ley. He purchased in 1512 from his wife's brother, 
 Henry Longmore, the estate of the Mere, Enville, 
 CO. Stafford. The present representative is John 
 Moseley, of Great Gleraham, co. Suffolk, esq. high 
 sheriff of Norfolk in 1805). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 millpicks ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown, chequy 
 ar. and sa. a demi lion, holding in the dexter paw 
 a millpick of the first. Motto — Incrementum dat 
 Deus. 
 
 Moseley, or Mosley (Mere, co. Stafford ; derived 
 from Michael Moseley, of London, younger brother 
 of Humphrey Moseley, of Owaden, esq.; Walter 
 Moseley, of the Mere, esq. m. temp. Queen Anne, 
 Jane, dau. and heiress of William Acton, son of Sir 
 Edward Acton, of Aldenhain, hart, and thence de- 
 scended the present Walter Moseley, of the Mere 
 and Buildwas Park, co. Salop, esq.) Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three millpicks, ar. Crest — An eagle displ. erm. 
 
 Moshlton. Or, three palets, over all two square 
 flasks gu. 
 
 Moses. Gu. a chev. betw. three cocks or. 
 Mosleton. Or, three palets az. betw. two flaunches 
 g«- 
 
 Mosley (Ancoats, co. Lancaster; also of Rolleston, 
 CO. Stafford, hart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 sa. a chev. betw. three battle-axes ar. ; second and 
 third, or, a fesse betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. erm. Motto — Mos legem 
 regit. 
 
 Mosley (asbornebyAsHTON Nicholas Every Mosley', 
 of Burnaston House, co. Derby, esq. high sheriff in 
 1835, son and heir of the late Asliton Nicholas 
 Mosley, of Park Hill, co. Derby, esq. who was 
 third son of Sir John Parker Mosley, of Ancoats, 
 created a Baronet in 1781). Arms and Crest, as 
 Mosley, hart. 
 
 Mosley (Lord Mayor of London, 1599; and Lanca- 
 shire). Sa. a chev. betw. three pickaxes ar. ; an 
 estoile for diff. 
 
 Mosley (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 three millpicks ar. as many mullets gu. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. erm. Motto — Mos legem regis. 
 
 Mosley. Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges sa. 
 
 Mosman (Auchtefardell, Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three oak trees or. 
 
 Mosman. The same Arms. Crest— A. hand couped 
 at the wrist, and erect, holding a book. Motto — 
 Me meliora manent. 
 
 MossE (Horton Regis, co. Bedford). Erm. a on cross 
 
MOT 
 
 MOU 
 
 fortnee sa. a bezant. Crest — Out of a mural coio- 
 net or, a griffin's head erm. charged on the neck 
 with a bezant. 
 
 MossELEY. Az. a crescent betw. three fleiirs de-lis or. 
 
 MossEY (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three battle- 
 axes ar. Crest — An eagle displ. erm. 
 
 MosTON (Northumberland). Sa. three bars ar. ; in 
 chief as many plates. 
 
 MosTON. Sa. three bars ar. ; in chief as many anuu 
 lets of the second. Crest — A lion's head gu. 
 
 MosTON. Sa. two bars ar.; an annulet of the second. 
 
 MosTON. Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. three mullets ar. 
 as many annulets gu. 
 
 MosroN. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crosses patonce 
 of the last. 
 
 MosTYN (Mostyn Hall, co. Flint, bart.) Per bend 
 sinister, erm. and ermines, a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 — A lion ramp. or. Motto — Auxilium meum a 
 Domino. 
 
 Mostyn (Talacre, co. Flint, bart.) The same Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto ; a crescent for ditf. 
 
 Mosi YN, Baron (Lloyd ; derived from John Lloyd, 
 of Pont Rilhth, co. Flint, esq. grandson of Robert 
 Lloyd, esq. who was third son of William Lloyd, 
 of Forest, North Wales, esq. ; see Lloyd of Forest). 
 Arms, those of Marchudd ap Cynan, Founder of 
 the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys, 
 viz. Gu. a Saracen's head erased at the neck ppr. 
 wreathed about the temples sa. and ar. Crest — A 
 stag trippant ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a stag ppr. 
 attired or, charged on the shoulder with an escut- 
 cheon gu. thereon a chev. ar. betw. three men's 
 beads couped, in profile ppr.; sinistei', a lioii or, 
 charged on the shoulder with an escutcheon ar. 
 thereon a cross engr. and fleurettee sa. betw. four 
 Cornish choughs ppr. Motto — Heb Dhuw, heb 
 ddym Dduwadygan. 
 
 Mostyn (Baroti Faux). Mostyn and Vaux, quarterly, 
 viz. first and fourth, per bend sinister, erm. and 
 ermines, a lion ramp, or; second and third, che- 
 quy or and gu. on a chev. az. three roses or. Crest 
 — An eagle's head sa. beaked or. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a griffin sa. langued gu. beaked and mem- 
 bered or; sinister, a buck or. Motto — Hodie non 
 eras. 
 
 Mostyn (Pengwern, Llanwnda, North Wales; de- 
 scended from the principal line of Mostyn of 
 Mostyn, and represented by John Meredith Mos- 
 tyn, of Pengwern, esq.) As Mostyn of Mostyn. 
 
 Mostyn (Kilken, co. Flint ; derived from Tudor 
 Trevor. The heiress, Charlotte Mostyn, m. the 
 Rev. — Edwards, of Pentre, co. Montgomery, and 
 had a son, Thomas Mostyn Edwards, of Kilken, 
 esq.) Arms, those of TuuOR Trevor. 
 
 Mostyn (Bodscallan, co. Anglesey; the heiress, Mar- 
 garet, dau. of Richard Mostyn of that place, who 
 was second son of Thomas ap Richard ap Howel, 
 derived from Tudor Trevor, m. Grilhth Wynn, se- 
 cond son of John Wynn ap Meredith, of Gwydir, 
 CO. Carnarvon). Arms, those of Tudor Trevor. 
 
 MoTHAM (Drinkston, co. Suffolk). Sa. a cross in- 
 dented erm. Crest — On a mount vert a talbot 
 couchant erm. 
 
 Motherwell (Scotland). Az. a cross formee ar. fim- 
 briated or; a chief of the second. Crest — Acres- 
 cent or. 
 
 MoTT (Braintree, co. Essex, and Kedington, co. Suf- 
 folk; Her. Off. Essex, c. 21). Sa. a crescent ar. 
 Crest — An estoile of eight points ar. 
 
 MoTT. Az. a fesse of five lozenges or, each charged 
 with an escallop gu.; on a chief, a griffin's head 
 erased betw. two lleurs-de-lis. 
 
 MoTT (Barningham Hall, co. Noifolk ; as borne by 
 John Thruston Moit, of Barningham Hall, esq. 
 high sheriff of the county in 1S08, son and heir of 
 the late Thomas Vertue, esq. who assumed the 
 name and arras of Mott, in accordance with the 
 testamentary injunction of John Thruston, of Mar- 
 ket Weston, CO. Suffolk, M.D.) Sa. a crescent ar. 
 Crest — An estoile of eight points ar. Motto— 
 Spectemur agendo, 
 
 Motte. Az. on a bend betw. three leopards' faces or, 
 as many martlets gu. 
 
 Mottershed. Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet or, as many quatrefoils gu. Crest— T\w. 
 stump of a tree ppr. a branch vert issuing from the 
 dexter side. 
 
 Motteux (Beechamwell, CO. Norfolk; of French ex- 
 traction, settled in England at the Revocation of 
 the Edict of Nantes, and now represented by John 
 Motteux, of Beechamwell, esq. formerly high she- 
 riff of Norfolk). Or, three lions pass, guard, in 
 pale towards the sinister gu. Crest — A lion, as iu 
 tlie Arms, crowned with a ducal coronet. Motto 
 — Quid vult, valde vult. 
 
 MoTTON (Leicestershire). Ar. a cinquefoil pierced az. 
 
 Motton Ar. three bars gu. a canton erm. Crest— 
 A stag statant ppr. wounded with an arrow. 
 
 Mottram (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Sa. on a chev. ar. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet or, as many cinquefoils 
 gu- 
 
 Mouat (England). Az. a tower ar. Crest — A lion 
 
 pass, guard, ppr. 
 MouBRAY (originally from Normandy). Gu. a lion 
 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 MoiiBRAY, or MuBRAY (Barnbugle, Scotland). The 
 same Arms. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. Motto 
 Fortitudine. 
 
 MouERAY. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three boars' heads 
 erased ppr. Crest — A falcon rising, belled ppr. 
 Motto— 'An\a. nobilitat virtus. 
 
 MouBRAY (Cockairny, CO. Fife; derived from Philip 
 de Moubray, brotlier of William de Mowbray, an- 
 cestor of tlie Dukes of Norfolk, and now repre- 
 sented by Sir Robert Moubray, of Cockairny 
 House, knt. K. H. an officer of rank in the army). 
 Gu. a lion ramp, crowned ar. within abordure engr. 
 of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a man in court dress ; sinister, a 
 woman habited ppr. Mottoes-: over the crest — 
 Fortitudine ; under the arms — Let the deed sliaw. 
 
 Mould (Appleby, co. Leicester; now represented by 
 the Rev. John Mould, M.A.of Appleby). Ar. two 
 bars sa. in chief three torteaux. Crest — A dexter 
 arm erect ppr. 
 
 Mould. Sa. two bars wavy ar. in chief a lion pass, 
 guard, of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 guard, or. 
 
 MouLDEN (Stalenborongh House, co. Kent, and Lan- 
 cashire). Or, three bars gu. a canton erm. Crest 
 — A griffin's head erased. 
 
 MouLE (Bedfordshire). Ar. a trefoil slipped sa. betw. 
 two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Crest — A 
 cubit arm issuing out of clouds ppr. habited gu. 
 cuff ar. the hand open and erect. 
 
 MouLE (Northamptonshire). Barry of four gu. andaz. 
 
 MoULE. The same Arms. Crest — A lion ramp, sup- 
 porting a broad arrow, point downwards, ppr. 
 
 Moulent. Sa. a lion ramp, double queued ar. 
 
 MouLso. Per chev. gu. and sa. a fieui-de-lis erm. 
 
 Moulso. Or, a chev. party per chev. gu. and sa. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis erm. seeded ar. 
 
 MouLSON (Lord Mayor of London, 1034j. Gu. a chev. 
 componee, or and sa. betw. three mullets of the 
 second. 
 
 MouLsoN. Gu.a chev. ar. fretty sa. betw. three mul- 
 lets or. Crest — A lion's head erased per pale em- 
 battled, or and sa. 
 
 MouLSON (as borne by Richard Moulson, M.D.) 
 Arms, as the preceding. Crest — A griffin pass, 
 resting its foreclaw on an estoile of the arms. 
 Motto— Regi tidelis. 
 
 Moulson. The same Arms, the mullets sa. Crest — 
 An elephant ar. lifting with the proboscis a laurel 
 branch vert. 
 
 Moulson. Az. an estoile of eight points or, out of a 
 crescent ar. 
 
 Moult (Nottingham ; gi-anted 1C8C). Az. three bars 
 wavy ar. in chief as many fleurs-de-lis or. Crest 
 — A mound or, thereon a pelican ar. wings ex- 
 panded, beaked and legged sa. vulningher breast gu. 
 
 Moult. The same Arms. Crest — A fish uaiant az. 
 spotted or. 
 
 Moulton (Plympton, CO. Devon; four descents given 
 in the Visitation of 1620). Per pale ar. and erm. 
 three bars gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested 
 gu. cuff erm. holding in the hand ppr. a ehaplet of 
 roses of the first, leaved vert. 
 
 4 T 
 
M 0 U 
 
 MOU 
 
 MouLTON, or MoLTON (Baron of GlUesland, temp. 
 Edward I.) Ar. three bars gu. a label of five 
 points az. 
 
 MouLTON (Gloucestershire, Kent, London, and York- 
 shire ; granted 1571). Ar. three bars gu. betw. 
 eight escallops sa. three, two, two, and one. Crest 
 — On a pellet a falcon rising ar. 
 
 Moui.TON (Wicklewood, co. Norfolk). Gyronny of 
 six, or and az. four martlets counterchanged. 
 
 MouLTON (Norfolk). Barry of six, gu. and ar. on a 
 chief of the second three martlets az. 
 
 MouLTON, or MocjLSON (London). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 fretty sa. betw. three mullets or. (Another, sa.) 
 Crest — A griffin pass, per pale gu. and az. holding 
 the dexter foot on a mullet or. 
 
 MouLTON. Gu. a chev. ar. fretty sa. betw. three mul- 
 lets pierced or. 
 
 MouLTON. Barry of six, gu. and ar. a bordure sa. 
 
 Motu.TON. Az. a cheT. ar. fretty gu. betw. three an- 
 nulets of the second. 
 
 MouLTON. Ar. two bars gu. a label Tert. 
 
 MouLTON. Chequy or and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 MouLTON. Sa. three bars ar. in chief as many an- 
 nulets of the second. 
 
 MouLTON. Gu. a chev. ar. fretty sa. betw. three mul- 
 lets of the second pierced of the third. 
 
 Moultrie (Aston, near ShiflTnal, co. Salop; borne by 
 George Ausi in Moultrie, of Aston, esq.) Az. on 
 a chev. betw. three escallops, two and one, ar. a 
 boar's head erased close sa. langued gu. betw. two 
 estoiles of the last. 
 
 MoDNBOwcHiER, Or MowNEOWNCH 1 ER. Ar. three 
 fleshpots gu. 
 
 MouNCHENSEY. Or, three escutcheons vaire, ar. and 
 gu. (Another, or and gu.) 
 
 MotiNDEFORD. Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 MouNDERBY (Berkshire). Az. fretty or. 
 
 MouNE (Devonshire). Gu. a maunch erm. 
 
 MouNSACK. Gu. a cross moline or. 
 
 MouNSEL. Ar. a chev. betw. three maunches sa. 
 
 MouNSER (Derbyshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads or. 
 
 MouNSEY. Chequy or and gu. on a chief of the second 
 three mullets of the first. Crest — An arm in ar- 
 mour holding a sword. 
 
 MouNsoR. Or, two chev. gu. 
 
 MouNTSTABY. Az. a ctoss ar. fretty gu. 
 
 Mount (Kent). Ar. on a mount vert, a lion ramp, 
 gu. crowned or. Crest — A fox salient supporting 
 the trunk of a tree raguled ppr. 
 
 Mount. The same Arms, ('rest — A demi man in ar- 
 mour brandishing a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Mount. Or, on a mount vert, a lion ramp, crowned 
 gu- 
 
 Mount. Sa. four martlets ar. 
 
 Mountague (Bourney, co. Buckingham). Ar. three 
 
 fu.Kils in fesse gu. betw. as many pellets. 
 Mountague. Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. within a 
 
 bordure sa. Crest — A giiffin's head betw. two 
 
 wings endorsed ppr. 
 Mountaigne (Archbishop of York, d. 1628). Barry 
 
 lozengy or and az. on a chief gu. three crosses 
 
 crosslet of the first. Crest — A crane's head or, 
 
 issuing out of flames ppr. 
 Mountaine (Westminster ; granted 1B13). The same 
 
 Arms. Crest — A stork's head issuing out of rays 
 
 or. 
 
 Mountain, or Montaigne (The Heath, near Hemel 
 Hemstead, co. Hertford ; descended from the an- 
 cient house of Montaigne, of which was the cele- 
 brated Michel de Montaigne, and established in 
 England at the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. 
 The present representative is the Rev. Jacob 
 Henry Brooke Mountain, Rector of Blonham,co. 
 Bedford, son of the late Bishop of Quebec, by his 
 wife, a CO heiress of the ancient family of Wale, of 
 Bradfield Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, erm. on a chev. az. betw. three lions ramp, 
 guard, sa. each supporting betw. the forepaws an 
 escallop erect gu. a mitre or, on each side a cross 
 crosslet fitchec ar. for Mountain, or Montaigne; 
 second and third, ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp, 
 or, for Wale. Crest — A dcmi lion ramp, guard, per 
 fess wavy ar. and sa. supporting betw. the paws an 
 
 escallop gu. on the breast a cross crosslet fitchee of 
 the second. Motto — Cum cruce salus. — The pre- 
 sent Rev. J. H. Mountain, having m. a co heireta 
 of Brooke, of Swainsthorpe Manor, co. Norfolk, 
 bears on an escutcheon of pretence, the Arms of 
 Brooke, viz. Gu. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 crowned or, armed and langued of the first. 
 
 Mountboucher. Ar. three fleshpots gu. within a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. bezantee. 
 
 Mountuashell, Earl of. See Moore. 
 
 Mount Edgecumbe, Earl OP. See Edgecumbe. 
 
 Mounti'itchet. Gu. three chev. or. 
 
 Mountford, or Mounufort (Earl of Leicester). Gu. 
 a lion ramp. ar. tail forked. 
 
 Mountford, or Mountfort (Fuwell, co. Norfolk). 
 Ar. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A fleur de-lis 
 gu. 
 
 Mountford (Norfolk). Ar. on a chief az. two fleurs- 
 de-lis of the first. 
 
 Mountford (Norfolk). Or, three garbs gu. 
 
 Mountford (Norfolk). Gu. three garbs or. 
 
 Mountford (Radwinter, co. Staff'ord, and of War- 
 wickshire). Bendy of ten, or and az. Crest — A 
 lion's head couped az. 
 
 Mountford. The same Arms, with a label of five 
 points gu. 
 
 Mountford (Sussex). Or, four bendleta az. 
 Mountford (Warwickshire). Bendy of six, or and 
 
 az. within a bordure gu. 
 Mountford (Warwickshire). Bendy of eight ar. and 
 
 az. 
 
 Mountford (Warwickshire). Ar. two bars gu. a 
 bfnd az. 
 
 Mountford (Warwickshire). Ar, two bars and abend- 
 let az. 
 
 Mountford (Kelnhurst, co. York). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 az. betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee gu. all within 
 a bordure erm. Crest — A talbot's head sa. ducally 
 gorged and eared or. 
 
 Mountford (Yorkshire ; granted 18 Feb. 1602). Ar. 
 a lion ramp, tail forked az. within an orle of crosses 
 crosslet gu. Crest — A talbot's head sa. ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 Mountford (Yorkshire). Ar. crusily fitchee gu. a 
 lion ramp. az. 
 
 Mountford. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. tail forked. 
 
 Mountford. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. ten crosses cross- 
 let sa. 
 
 Mountford. Ar. crusily a lion ramp. sa. a chief 
 gu 
 
 Mountford. Bendy of six, or and az. 
 Mountford. Or, six bendlets az. 
 Mountford. Bendy of ten, ar. and az. 
 Mountford. Barry of twelve, or and az. 
 Mountford. Ar. on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Mountford. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Mountford. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued gu. 
 Mountfort (Beamhurst Hall, co. .Staflbrd; claiming 
 
 descent from the family of Simon de Montfort, 
 
 Earl of Leicester). Bendy or and az. Crest — A 
 
 plume of five feathers. 
 Mountfort (Beaudescrt). Bendy or and az. 
 Mountfort (Sapworth). Bendy or and az. a bordure 
 
 gu- 
 
 Mountfort. Bendy or and az. a label of three points 
 gu. 
 
 Mountfort. Bendy of eight az. and or. 
 Mountfort. Bendy or and az. a label of three points 
 ar. 
 
 Mounthermer (Essex). Or, an eagle displ. vert. 
 
 Mounthermer. Or, an eagle displ. vert, armed az. 
 within a bordure of the third, charged with an 
 enurny of eight lions pass, guard, of the field. 
 
 Mountjoy. Or, a castle sa. Crest — A demi sports- 
 man firing his piece ppr. 
 
 Mountjoy (Devonshire). Barry nebulee of six, or 
 and sa. 
 
 Mountjoy. Gu. three escutcheons or. 
 Mountjoy. Ar. the field replenished with fleurs-de- 
 lis gu. 
 
 Mountjoy. Or, three bars wavy sa. 
 Mountjoy. Barry wavy of six, or and sa. 
 Mountmorres, Viscount. See Montmorency. 
 Mountney (Essex; Leicestershire; and Gestwick, 
 
MOW 
 
 MO Y 
 
 CO. Norfolk). Az. a bend betw. six martlets or. 
 Crext — A wolf sejant ar. collared and lined gu. 
 
 MouNTNEY (Essex). Gu. a bend cotised, betw. six 
 martlets Cauother, mullets) or. 
 
 MouNTNEY (Newland-Verdon, co. Leicester). Az. a 
 bend ar. betw. three martlets or. Crest — A grey- 
 hound, sejant, collared and lined. 
 
 MouNTNEY (Cowley, co. York). Or, a bend betw. six 
 martlets gu. 
 
 MouNTNEY. Gu. a bend betw. six martlets ar. (Ano- 
 ther, or.) 
 
 MouNTNEY. Gu. a bend cotised betw. six martlets 
 
 (another, mullets) or. 
 MouNTNEV. Az. a bend betw. six martlets or, a label 
 
 e«- 
 
 MouNTNEY. Gu. a bend cotised, betw. five mullets or. 
 
 MouNTNEY. Paly of six, or and gu. ; on a chief sa. 
 three bezants. 
 
 MouNTNEY. Paly of six, or and gu. ; a chief ar. 
 
 MouNTNoRRis, Earl oi'. See Annesley. 
 
 MouNTPiNso.v. Or, three bends gu.; on a chief az. 
 as many mullets of the field. 
 
 MouNTROYE. Barry nebulae of six, or and gu. 
 
 Mount-Sandford, Baron. See Sanuford. 
 
 MouNTsEY. Gu. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 MouNfSTEPHEN, Or MouNTSTEVEN (Colompton, CO. De- 
 von, and Petersborough, co. Northampton;. Gy- 
 ronny of eight, or and az. an inescutcheon sa. 
 charged with a lion ramp. ar. Crest— A demi 
 griffin saliant, wings endorsed sa. armed or. 
 
 MouNTswoRD. Gu. a fesse engr. betw. three cinque- 
 foils pierced or. 
 
 MousHALL (Lancashire). Ar. three bars gemelles gu. 
 
 MouTHWEY. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure 
 engr. sa. Crest — A Doric pillar, entwined with 
 ivy, and on the top a flame of tire, all ppr. 
 
 MouTRiE (Scotland). Az. on a chev. betw. three es- 
 callops ar. a boar's head couped sa. inter two mul- 
 lets gu. a bordure of the second. Crest — A talbot's 
 head ar. Motto — Nunquam non fidelis. 
 
 MouLTRY, or Moultrie (Seafield and Rosescobie, 
 Scotland). Az. on a chev. betw. three escallops 
 ar. a boar's head couped sa. inter two spur-rowels 
 gu. Crest — A mermaid ppr. Motto, as the last. 
 
 Mow (That Ilk). Az. a boar's head erased ar. armed 
 gu. betw. three mullets of the second. Crest — A 
 phoenix rising out of flames. Motto — Post funera 
 foenus. 
 
 Mow (Mains, co. Berwick; representer of Mow, of 
 that Ilk ; Lion Register). The same Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto. 
 
 MowAT (BalquhoUie, Scotland ; the name was ancient- 
 ly written De Monte Alto, and is thus written in 
 a perambulation of the lands of Cleish, in Pifeshire : 
 " Per Michaelem De Monte Alto et Pbilippum de 
 Melgedrum, tunc Justiciaries Scotiss, anno 1252). 
 Ar. a lion ramp. sa. langued and antied gu. 
 
 MowAT (Inglistoun, Scotland; as borne by Sir Alex- 
 ander MowAT, of Inglistoun, bart. descended from 
 Bal<iuho]Ue). Same Arms as the preceding, with- 
 in a bordure of the second, ('rest — An oak tree, 
 growing out of a rock ppr. Motto — Monte Alto. 
 
 MowAT (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. three stars of 
 the first. 
 
 MowATT. Sa. a tower towered ar. Crest — A demi 
 lion or. 
 
 Mow iiaw (Duke of Norfolk). Gu, a lion ramp, ar, 
 enraged az, 
 
 Mowbray (Earl of Northumberland). Gu, a lion 
 
 ramp. ar. Crest — A mulberry tree or. 
 Movvbuay (Yorkshire). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a 
 
 bordure of the last. 
 Mowbray (Yorkshire). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within 
 
 a bordure gnbony, or and sa. 
 Mowbray (Yorkshire). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ; a label 
 
 of three points az. 
 Mowbray. Gu. a lion ramp. betw. two flaunchesor, 
 
 each charged with three billets of the first. Crest 
 
 — An oak tree ppr. therefrom pendent a shield gu. 
 
 charged with a lion's head erased. Motto — Suo 
 
 Stat robore virtus. 
 Mowbray. Gu. three lions pass, guard, or; a label 
 
 of five points ar. 
 MovviiRAY. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on the shoulder a 
 
 crescent. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. 
 
 a lion pass, of the last, betw. the attires of a stag 
 
 or. ^ 
 Mowbray. Gu. a lion pass. ar. Crest— On a chapeau 
 
 gu. lined erm. a lion pass, ar, standing betw. a pair 
 
 of stag's attires or. 
 Mowbricke (Mowbricke, co. Lancaster). Or, three 
 
 garbs vert. 
 
 Mower (Woodseats, co, Derby, temp. Henry VI.; re- 
 presented, when Lysons wrote, by George Mower, 
 of Holt House, in Darley, esq.) Erm. on a chev. 
 az. three roses gu. 
 
 Mower (Devonshire). Ar. two chev, gu. 
 
 Mower, The same Arms. Crest — A dove and olive 
 branch ppr, 
 
 Mowgre, Ar, on a bend az. six fleurs de-lis or, two, 
 
 two, and two. 
 Mowgrey. Or, on a bend az. six fleurs-de-lis of the 
 
 field. 
 
 MowGRiLL, or MowGRALE. Per fesse gu. and az. a 
 
 lion ramp. or. 
 MowiN. Or, three cinquefoils and a canton gu. 
 MowLUER, Ar, a fesse betw, three bunches of grapes 
 
 sa. 
 
 MowLSEY. Per chev. gu, and sa. a fleur de lis erm. 
 
 MowLToN (Kent). Barry of six, or and vert. 
 
 MowNBOwcHiER, See Mounbowchier. 
 
 MowNE (Devonshire), Per fesse gu, and az. three 
 cres(;ents ar. two and one. 
 
 MowNE. The sa.me Arms. Crest — Two arms in ar- 
 mour embowed ppr, sustaining a ball sa, 
 
 MowNE (Devonshire). Per pale gu. and az. three 
 crescents counterchanged. 
 
 MovvNE. Or, a cro.ss engr. sa. ; a bendlet gu. 
 
 MovvNEs. Or, three bars az. ; over all a lion ramp, 
 gu. 
 
 MowRAND, or MowRON. Ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 
 cinquefoils or ; in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 MoxoN. Per fesse gu. and az. ; a fesse or, betw. a 
 
 mullet in chief and a crescent in base ari Crest 
 
 — A demi eagle displ. az. 
 MoY (Prance). Or, a saltire betw. four martlets gu. 
 MoYER (Petsey Hall, co. Essex; as borne by Sir 
 
 Samuel Mover, an opulent Turkey merchant, 
 
 created a Baronet in 1701). Ar. two chev. gu. 
 Moves (Canons, co. Surrey). Erm. on a pale betw. 
 
 two roses gu. a cross calvary or. Crest — A dove 
 
 ar. in the beak a laurel sprig vert. 
 MOYGNE. Barry of six, or and vert. 
 Moyle (St. Austell's, co. Cornwall), Gu, a mule 
 
 pass, ar. Crest — 'i'wo demi dragons, sans wings, 
 
 the sinister ar. the dexter gu. endorsed, and necks 
 
 interwoven. 
 
 Moyle (Wye, CO, Kent). Gu, a mule within a bor- 
 dure ar. 
 
 Moyle, Gu, a mule pass, ar, ; a chief and bordure of 
 the second. Crest — A wivern with wings expanded 
 gu, platee. 
 
 Moyle, Gu. a mule standing ar. within a bordure of 
 the second. C'rest — f wo demi dragons endorsed, 
 their necks entwined round each other, the first 
 gu. the second or. 
 
 Moyne, or Moon (Cornwall). Or, a cross engr. sa, ; 
 a label of three points ar, each charged with a tor- 
 teaux, 
 
 Moyne, or Moigne (Essex and Norfolk), Az. a chev. 
 betw. three crescents or, each charged with a 
 pellet. 
 
 Moyne (Charter-House, Hidon, and Mendop, co. So- 
 merset). Sa. a chev. betw, three roses ar. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a tiger s head. 
 
 Moyne (Sullolk). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 
 Moyne. Ar. two bars sa. ; in chief three mullets 
 (another, estoiles) of the second. 
 
 Moyne. Or, crusily sa. a ci'oss pattfee of the last, 
 
 MoVNE, or MooNE, Gu, a cross betw, eight crosses 
 forniec ar. 
 
 MovNE. Ar. a bend betw. six mullets. 
 
 MoYNE, or MooNE. Az, on a chief gu, three crescents 
 ar, 
 
 JIoYNE. See MoiGNE and MooNE. 
 Moyne, Le, now Monke. Gu, a chev, betiv, three 
 lions' heads erased ar. 
 
MUI 
 
 M n L 
 
 MoYNES (Huntingdonshire). Az. a fcsse dancettfee or, 
 betw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 MoYNES. The surge Arms. Crest — A lion ramp, hold- 
 ing in the de.vter paw a battle-axe. 
 
 MoYNES (Suffolk). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. 
 
 MoYNES. Ar. two bars sa. ; a chief gu. 
 
 NoYNES. Az. a fesse dancettee ar. 
 
 MoYNES. Az. crusily, a fepse dancettee ar. 
 
 MoYNES, or MoiJNE. Or, a cross engr. sa. ; a label of 
 live points gobonated gu. and ar. 
 
 ]\foYNES, or MoiiuN. Ar. a ci'oss engr. sa. 
 
 MoYNLEY. Ar. a dexter hand couped sa. Crest — A 
 hind's head couped. 
 
 IHoYO.NE (SuflToIk). Or, a saltire engr. gu. 
 
 MoYRE. Ar. a canton gu. 
 
 MoYSE. Errainois, on a pale gu. a cross with three 
 grieces or. Crest — A leopard ramp. ppr. 
 
 MovsE. Erin, on a pale betw. two roses gu. a cross 
 calvary ar. 
 
 MoYSER (Farlington, co. York). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three hawks close ar. belled and jessed or, as 
 many talbots* heads erased sa. collared of the 
 third. Crest — A demi horse l amp. erminois bridled 
 or. 
 
 MuYSEY (Henton, CO. Somerset ; granted 1765). Or, 
 on a fesse sa. betw. three cinquefoils vert, a cross 
 flory of the field. Crest — A dragon's head vert, 
 charged on the neck with a cross flory or. 
 
 MoYSHOLE, MoYSHoi.D, Or MoYSHOLL. Ar. On a cross 
 az. five leopards' heads or. 
 
 MuYT. Or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. 
 
 MucKLE (Scotland). Ar. three martlets gu. Crest — 
 A lion pass. gu. 
 
 MucKLESTON (Merrington, co. Salop ; derived from 
 Hocskyn Muccleston, 6. in 1345, by Gertrude his 
 wife, dau. of Hugh Kynaston. The estate of Mer- 
 rington came to the Mucklestons by the marriage, 
 in 1CI5, of Edward Muckleston, of Pen-y lan, esq. 
 Recorder of Oswestry, with Mary, dau. and heir 
 of Thomas Corbet, esq. whose wife was sister and 
 heir of Thomas Colefoxe, of Merrington. The pre- 
 sent repi'esentative is the Rev. John Fletcher 
 Muckleston, D.D. Prebendary of Lichfield, .son 
 and heir of the late John Muckleston, of Shrews- 
 bury and Merrington, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. 
 and co-heir of Jolm Fletcher, of Lichfield, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first, vert, on a fesse betw. three grey- 
 hounds' heads erased ar. three crosses pattee gu. 
 for Muckleston ; second, or, two ravens sa. for 
 Corbet ; third, ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four 
 ogresses, each charged with a pheou of the field, 
 for Fletcher ; fourth, sa. two sliinbones in sal- 
 tire, the sinister surmounted of the dexter ar. 
 Crest — A greyhound's head erased ppr. collared gu. 
 Motto — Fideliter. 
 
 Mucklewaite. Chequy, ar. and gu. ; a chief in- 
 dented az. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. 
 
 MuDALK. Ar. fretty sa. 
 
 MuDDirOBD. Erm. on a bend az. betw. two garbs or, 
 a mullet ar. 
 
 MuuEHALL, or MuuERALL. Ar. a saltire engi'. vert. 
 
 MuDEN. Or, two billets raguled and trunked in sal- 
 tire gu. betw. four escallops az. 
 
 MuuENALE. Ar. a saltire eugr. vert. 
 
 MuuEVALL. Ar. a saltire engr. vert. 
 
 MuDCAN (Mudgan, co. Cornwall ; the heiress »«. Chy- 
 noweth ). Vert, a chev. erm. betw. three escallops or. 
 
 MuucE. Ar. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 MuuiE (Arbreckie). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 pheous ar. ; a bordure of the last. Crest — A pheon 
 ar. Motto — Defensio non ofiFensio. 
 
 MuHANT. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A bouchier's 
 knot sa. 
 
 MuiLMAN (London, and Debden Hall, co. Essex ; 
 granted 8 Nov. 1772). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 mullets of six points or, quartering the arms of 
 MuLENCAR, of Amsterdam. Crest— A mullet of 
 six points or, betw. two wings expanded ar. 
 
 MuiR (Scotland; certified to Wm. Muir,esq. II May, 
 1779, at the Lion Office, Edinburgh, and at the Col- 
 lege of Arms, London). Ar. on a fes.se az. three mul- 
 lets of the first, all within a bordure engr. gu. Crest 
 — A Moor's head in profile, couped at the neck ppr. 
 
 Mlire, or Mure (Glanderstoun, Scotland). Ar. on a 
 
 fesse az. three stars of the first, in base a crescent 
 gu. all within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — 
 A dexter hand issuing, holding a sword, all ppr. 
 Motto— Help at hand, brother. 
 MuiRE (Rowallan, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 stars or. 
 
 MuiRHEAD (Lauchop, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. 
 three acorns or. Crest — Two hands supporting a 
 sword erect, in pale ppr. Motto — Auxilio Dei. 
 
 MuiRHEiu (Stanhope, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. a 
 mullet betw. two acorns or. 
 
 MuiRHEAD (Bredisholm, Scotland; Lion Register). 
 The same Arms, with a crescent betw, the acoms. 
 
 MuiRHEAD. Ar. on a bend az. three acorns or, husks 
 vert ; in chief a fetterlock az. Crest — Two hands 
 issuing, grasping a broadsword in pale, all ppr. 
 Motto — Auxilio Dei. 
 
 MuLBERY, or MuLBURY. Per pale, gu. and sa. a lion 
 ramp. ar. Crest — A lion pass. sa. holding a cres- 
 cent or. 
 
 MuLCASTER (Carlisle, co. Cumberland ; descended from 
 Sir Richard Mulcaster, knt. Lord of Taperham, 
 temp. William Rufus). Ar. four bars gu. ; over 
 all a bend az. Crest — A lion ramp. az. ducally 
 gorged or, holding a sword erect ar. pomel and 
 hilt of the second, the point enibrued gu. 
 
 MuLCASTER (Charlwood, co. Surrey ; Visitation, A. o. 
 1662 : derived from George Mulcaster, a younger 
 son of William Mulcaster of Carlisle. The late 
 Major-General Frederick George Mulcaster, Col. 
 Royal Engin. a descendant of this ancient line, 
 d. in 1797, leaving three sons — General Fredeiick 
 William Mulcaster,, of Charlton Place, near Can- 
 terbury ; the late Sir William Howe Mulcaster, 
 C.B. Captain R.N. ; and Captain Edmund Robert 
 Mulcaster, slaiu at Badajoz). Arms, &c. as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Mulcaster (Cumberland). Barry of ten, ar. and gu. 
 a bend az. 
 
 Mulcasi er (Barham, co. Kent). Barry of ten, or 
 and sa. a bend erminois, a canton gu. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, erminois, in the dexter forepaw a 
 sword erect, over the head a label with the motto 
 fixed, the dexter hind foot resting upon a bomb, 
 fired ppr. 
 
 Mulcaster, or Mulchester. Barry of fourteen, ar. 
 
 and az. a bend gu. 
 Mulchester. Ar. three bars gemelles gu. a bend az. 
 MuLENCAR (Amsterdam). Gu. on a sinister hand, 
 
 couped and erect ppr. a human heart of the field 
 
 charged with a cross ar. 
 Mules (Honiton, co. Devon). Ar. two bars gu. ; in 
 
 chief three torteaux. Crest — A mule ppr. Motto 
 
 — Misei'icordia temperet gladium. 
 Mules. Same Anns as the preceding. Crest — An 
 
 arm in armour, embowed, wielding a scimetar ppr. 
 
 hilted or. Same Motto. 
 Mules ( Ernsborough, in Swimbridge, co. Devon, and 
 
 Cadbury, co. Somerset ; derived from the ancient 
 
 baronial family of Moels). Arms and Crest, as 
 
 MOELS. 
 
 Mules (Ilminster, co. Somerset: a younger branch of 
 Mules of Swimbridge and Cadbury; from which 
 derived the Rev. John Hawkes Mules of Ilminster, 
 whose younger brother, the Rev. Charles Mules, 
 ■was resident at Barn Park, Marwood, co. Devon). 
 Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 MuLGRAVE. Per pale, ar. and gu. a quatrefoil coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 MuLiENS. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or. 
 
 MuLis, or MuKis (Devonshire). Ar. two bars gu. ; 
 in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Mi'LLADAY (Meath, Ireland). Vert, a lion ramp, or ; 
 on a chief ar. a man's head, couped at the neck, 
 and bald ppr. betw. two ducal coronets of the 
 second. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a grey- 
 hound courant sa. 
 
 MuLLE. Ar. a cross moline, quarter pierced sa. with- 
 in a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 MuLLER. Az. a pile or, surmounted by a chev. ar. 
 charged with a cinquefoil of the field. Crest — A 
 swan ppr. 
 
 MuLLER. Az. an antique bow in fesse, and arrow in 
 pale ar. 
 
M U N 
 
 M U N 
 
 MiiLi.ESWELL. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet sa. as many crescents or. 
 
 MuLLEswELL. Gu. OH a chev. engr. or, betw. three 
 crescents of the second, as many crosslets sa. 
 
 WuLLETT. Sa. three quatrefoils or, within a bordure 
 of the last. 
 
 MuLLiKEN (Scotland). Ar. three demi lions gn. issu- 
 ing out of water ppr. 
 
 AIULLIKINE (Scotland). Ar. three lions gu. issuing 
 out of two bars wavy az. two out of the uppermost, 
 and one from the undermost. 
 
 Mulling (Cornwall). Ar. three goats sa. 
 
 Mulling, or Mullinge (Thingden, co. Northampton, 
 and Northumberland). Sa. three goats pass, in 
 pale ar. 
 
 MuLLiNs {Baron Ventry). See Moulines de. 
 
 MuLLiNS (Ireland). Az;. a cross moline or, quarter 
 pierced of the field. Crest — A Saracen's head 
 affrontee,couped below the shoulders ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples az. and or. 
 
 MuLLiNs, or MuLLiENS. Az. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 MuLLiss (Ireland). Az. five bells, in cross or. 
 
 MuLLOv, or O'MuLLOY (Standard Bearer tothe Crown 
 of England in Ireland ; derived from Frachada, 
 third son of Niall of the Nine Hostages, Monarcli 
 of all Ireland. The piesent representative of the 
 gre;it Milesian house of O'MuUoy, is Coote Mul- 
 LOY, of Hughstown, co. Roscommon, esq. a magis- 
 trate and deputy-lieutenant of that county). Ar. 
 a lion ramp. sa. Ijetw. three trefoils gu. Crest — 
 A greyhound, gorged with a collar, running by an 
 oak tree, all ppr. Molto — Malo^ori quam foedari : 
 " Fortune and opportunity for ever" is the trans- 
 lation of the Irish motto. 
 
 MuLLOY (Oak Port, co. Roscommon). Arms, &c. as 
 the preceding, the present William Mulloy, of 
 Oak Port, esq. J. P. being youngest son of the late 
 Coote Mulloy, of Hughstown, esq. by Margaret 
 his wife, dau. of James Dodd, of Ardagh, esq. of 
 the family of Dodd, of Swallowfield, co. Berks. 
 
 MuLSHo, or MuLso. Ar. on a bend sa. three goats' 
 heads erased of the first, horned or. 
 
 MuLsHo. Erm. on a bend sa. three goats' heads 
 erased ar. armed or. 
 
 MuLSHOE, or MuLSHo (Gothurst, co. Buckingham; 
 granted 10 Dec. 15S7). Erm. on a bend sa. three 
 goats' heads erased ar. Crest — A griffin sejant, 
 wings endorsed gu. armed or. 
 
 MuLso. Ar. a chev. party per chev. or and sa. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis erminois. 
 
 MuLSWELL. Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three cres- 
 cents or, as many crosses crosslet of the first. 
 
 MuLSWELL. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three crosses 
 pattee sa. as many crescents or. 
 
 MuLTON (St. Clare's, co. Kent). Or, three bars vert. 
 
 MuLTON. The same Arms, Crest — A savage's head 
 couped, wreathed about the temples with laurel, 
 ppr. 
 
 MuLTON. Ar. three bars gu. a bend sa. 
 
 MuLTON. Barry of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 MuLTON. Sa. three bars ar. (another or); in chief 
 
 three annulets of the second. 
 MuLTON. Ar. three bars gu. ; a canton of the same. 
 Mulenee. Sa. on a chief ar. three chaplets gu. 
 Mu.viBY (Lincolnshire). Or, fretty az. ; on a canton 
 
 gu. a cross pattee ar. 
 MuMBY. The same jlr/fti. Crei*— On a ducal coronet 
 
 a lion sejant ppr. 
 MiiMEORD. Or, a lion salient az. Crest — A demi cat 
 
 ramp, guard, ppr. 
 MuN (Essex, Fiuchley and Hackney, co. Middlesex). 
 
 Per chev. flory counterflory, sa. and or; in chief 
 
 three bezants, in base a tower of the first. Crest 
 
 — A cubit arm in armour, grasping a lion's gamb 
 
 erased gu. 
 MuNCAsTER, Baron. See Pennington. 
 Mlnday (Rialtou, co. Cornwall: a younger branch 
 
 of Muudy of Derbyshire). Gu. on a cross engr. 
 
 ar. five lozenges az. ; on a chief or, three eagles' 
 
 legs erased sa. a-la-quise. 
 MijNUELL (Glasgow). A ducal coronet betw. two 
 
 mullets in chief and a crescent in base, a canton. 
 MuNUELL (Scotland). Per pale, az. and ar. a ducal 
 
 crown counterchanged. Crest — A globe rent ppr. 
 Motto — Impavidum ferient ruinse. 
 
 MUNUEN. Gu. on a cross engr. or, five lozenges sa. ; 
 on a chief of the second three eagles' claws, a-la- 
 quise, erased of the second ; a canton erro. charged 
 with an anchor az. 
 
 MuNUEN (Chelsea, co. Middlesex ; granted in IfiSO to 
 the widow of Sir Richard Munden, kiit. B.N. to 
 her children, and her husband's brother. Sir John 
 Munden, knt. Rear-Admiral of the King's Fleet). 
 Per pale, gu. and sa. on a cross engr. ar. five 
 lozenges az. on a chief or, three eagles' legs erased 
 a-la-quise of the second, on a canton erm. an 
 anchor. Crest — In a lostral crown or, a leopard's 
 head sa. bezantee. 
 
 MuNDEviLL. Az. a fret or. 
 
 MuNDEViLL. Quarterly, vair and gu. 
 
 MuNus, MouNs, or Muns (Cambridge, Essex, Middle- 
 sex, and Maidstone, co. Kent). Per chev. flory 
 counterflory sa. and ar. (another or); in chief 
 tliree bezants ; in base a tower triple-towered of 
 the first. Crest — An armed arm ppr. couped at 
 the elbow and erect, grasping a lion's gamb ei"ased 
 or. 
 
 MuNUY (Buckinghamshire). Per pale, ar. and sa. 
 on a cross gu. five fusils or ; on a chief az. three 
 eagles' legs erased a-la-quise ar. 
 
 MuNDY (Markeaton, co. Dei'by ; Sir John Mundy, of 
 Chekenden, co. Oxford, knt. Lord Mayor of Lon- 
 don, 1522-3, lineally descended from John Mundy 
 living temp. Edward I. d. in l.')38, seised of Mark- 
 eaton and other manors in Derbyshire, and i)Ossessed 
 of great wealth beside : one of his immediate des- 
 cendants, Francis Mundy of Markeaton, ?n. Phi- 
 lippa, only dau. and heir of Michael Wrightson, of 
 Osbaston, esq. ; their great-grandson, Francis Noel- 
 Claike Mundy, of Markeaton, esq. d. in 1815, when 
 the magistrates of Derbyshire caused his bust, by 
 Chantry, to be placed in the county hall : he was 
 succeeded by his elder son, Francis Munuy, of 
 Markeaton, esq. formerly M. P. for Derbyshire). 
 Per pale, gu. and sa. on a cross engr. ar. five 
 lozenges purp. ; on a chief or, three eagles' legs 
 erased a-Ia-quise az. ('rest — A wolf's head erased 
 sa. bezantee, fire issuing from his mouth ppr. 
 A/otto — Deus providebit. 
 
 Mundy (Burton Hall, co. Leicester). Same as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Munuy (Shipley Hall, co. Derby; derived from Gil- 
 bert Mundy, esq. high sheriff of Derbyshire in 
 1697, younger son of John Mundy, of Markeaton, 
 esq. by Anne his wife, dau. of Sir Francis Coke, of 
 Tru.sley, and now represented by Euwaru Miller 
 Munuy, of Shipley, esq. late M.P. for the county). 
 Per pale, gu. and sa. on a cross engr ar. five 
 lozenges az. a chief or, charged with three 
 eagles' legs erased a-la-quise, of the fourth ; quar- 
 tering, second, erm. a fesse gu, betw. three wolves' 
 heads erased az. for Miller ; third, erm. on a 
 chief indented gu. three ducal coronets or; fourth, 
 vaire, sa. and ar. for Meynell. Crest — A wolf's 
 head erased sa. bezant6e, fire issuing from the 
 mouth ppr. 
 
 Munuy (London). Sa. on a cross engr. ar. five 
 lozenges purp. ; a chief of the second, charged 
 with three eagles' legs ei'ased a-la-quise az. Crest 
 — A leopard's head erased sa. bezantee, fire issu- 
 ing from the mouth ppr. 
 
 Muned, or Mynd (Shropshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased sa. as many gad- 
 bees volant of the field. 
 
 -MuNN. Per chev. sa. and or, in chief three bezants, 
 and in base a castle triple-towered of the first. 
 Crest — A dexter arm in armour, holding a lion's 
 paw erased ppr. Motto — Omnia viucit Veritas. 
 
 MuNN. Per chev. sa. and or, two bezants in chief, 
 and a castle triple towered in base sa. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased erm. 
 
 MuNRO (as borne by Sir Thomas Munro, bart.) Or, 
 an eagle's head erased gu. encircled by a branch of 
 laurel on the dexter, and of oak on the sinister 
 side ; on a chief ar. the representation of an Indian 
 hill-fort, and beneath, in letters of gold, the word 
 " Badamy ;" on a canton gu. a representation of a 
 
M U R 
 
 ]M UR 
 
 silver medal preseiited by the E. I. Co. to the first 
 baronet, for his services in Seringapatam in 1799. 
 Crest — An eagle close ppr. having a representation 
 of the medal above-mentioned pendant from its 
 neck by a ribbon, the dexter claw resting on an 
 escutcheon gu. charged with a representation of 
 the first, of Bauamy, as in the arms ; and in the 
 beak a sprig of laurel. 
 MuNRO (Foulis, CO. Ross, N.S. bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, an eagle's head erased gu. ; se- 
 cond and third, Seymour. Crest. — An eagle close 
 ppr. Supporters — Two eagles ppr. Motto — Dread 
 God. 
 
 MuNRo (installed Knight of the Bath, 19 May, 1779). 
 Or, an eagle's head erased gu. Crest — An eagle 
 close ppr. Motto over it — Dread God. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a tiger ppr. murally gorged and chained 
 or; sinister, an eagle ppr. murally gorged or. 
 
 MuNRO. Or, an eagle's head erased gu. crowned with 
 a mural coronet ar. Crest— On a mural coronet 
 ar. an eagle close or. 
 
 MuNSEMBERC. Ar. a Chief gu. 
 
 MiiNSTER, Earl of. See Fitzclarence. 
 
 MuNT (as borne by Matthew Munt, of Cheshunt, co. 
 Hertford, esq.) Az. on a fesse betw. three bears' 
 heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a cross crosslet of 
 the last. Crest — A bear's head as in the arms, 
 within a chain in arch or. 
 
 Munt. Ar. three peacocks in their pride, ppr. Crest 
 ■ — A savage's head couped, distilling drops of blood, 
 ppr. 
 
 Mu^TON. Gu. three chev. interlaced or, a chief ar. 
 Crest — A cannon mounted ppr. 
 
 MuNYARD(as granted to Joseph Munyard, of Camden 
 Town, CO. Middlesex, esq.) Erminois,'a lion ramp, 
 sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. a chief indented of 
 the last, thereon three sinister hands erect and 
 couped or. Crest — A mount vert, therefrom is- 
 suant in front of a branch of oak in bend sinister, 
 ppr. a demi lion erm. holding in the dexter paw a 
 sinister hand erased also ppr. the sinister paw rest- 
 ing on a fleur-de lis gu. 
 
 MuRUALL. Or, a fret sa. (Another, ar. a fret sa. ; 
 another, ar. fretty sa.) 
 
 Mlruen (Morten Morrell, co. Warwick ; confirmed 
 Dec. 1618). Erm. on a chief sa. a talbot ar. an an- 
 nulet gu. for diiT. 
 
 SIuRUCN. The same Arms. Crest — A leopard ramp, 
 guard, ppr. 
 
 MuRDisTON. On a bend betw. two crescents, an es- 
 toile. 
 
 Murdoch (Cumlodden, Scotland). Ar. two ravens 
 hanging paleways, sa. with an arrow through both 
 their heads fesseways, ppr. Crest — A raven rising 
 sa. having an arrow thrust through the breast, gu. 
 heaJed and feathered ar. Motto — Omnia pro bono. 
 
 MuRUOcH (Cariionald, Scotland). Ar. a fesse chequy 
 az. and of the field ; over all two crows sn. 
 pendent on an arrow fesseways ppr. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased gu. Motto — Omni secundo. 
 
 Murdoch. Or, on a chev. gu. three mascles ar. 
 Crest — A sword in pale, enfiled with a savage's 
 head, couped ppr. 
 
 Murdocke (Northumberland). Or, fretty sa. 
 
 Mure (Auchindriiin, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse in- 
 Tecked, az. three mullets of the field, within a 
 bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Mure (Lincoln.-hire). Sa. four hawks volant, or. 
 
 Mure (Caldwell, Scotland ; descended directly from 
 Sir Reginald Mure, Chamberlain of Scotland in 
 JSi'J ; the name has been variously written. Mure, 
 More, Moor, &c. and it would seem from the simi- 
 larity of the armorial bearings, to be the same ori- 
 ginally as the Moors of Kent, from whom sprang 
 the Irish noble house of Moor. The Arms of Mure 
 of Caldwell, and Mure of Rowallan, are repre- 
 sented emblazoned by Sir David Lindsey, Lord 
 Lyon, about the year 1.540 ; the former, the plain 
 shield of the Mures, " three mullets on a bend ;" 
 the latter, quarterly with the wheat-sheaves of the 
 Comyns. The present chief is William Mure, of 
 Caldwell, co. Ayr, esq. Colonel of the 'Renfrew 
 Militia). Ar. on a fesse az. three stars of the first, 
 within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A Saracen's 
 head ppr. Motto— Dmi& uon frangor. 
 
 Mure (Philoth, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 
 mullets or, and in base a book expanded ppr. 
 
 Motto — Ora et labora. 
 Mure (Riccartoun, Scotland). Ar.on a fesse engr.az. 
 
 three stars of the first, within a bordure also engr. 
 
 gu. Crest — A savage's head and neck, from the 
 
 shoulders, wreathed round the temples with laurel 
 
 per. Motto — Duris non frangor. 
 Mure. Sa. four martlets (another, volant) ar. two 
 
 and one. 
 
 Mure. Sa. three birds volant ar. beaked and legged 
 or. 
 
 MuRiELL (London). Sa. a dexter wing betw. three 
 birds ar. 
 
 MuRiEi.L. The same Arms. Crest — A lion pass, 
 guard, tail extended, ppr. 
 
 MuRiELL. Sa. on a fesse wavy or, betw. three mart- 
 lets ar. as many wings gu. within a bordure engr. 
 of the second. Crest — A demi cat per pale ar. and 
 sa. holding in her claws a branch of roses of the 
 first, leaved, vert, gorged with a fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
 MuRisoN (Anchorfield). Ar. three Moors' heads, 
 couped sa. banded az. a bordure engr. gu. Crest 
 — Three Moors' heads conjoined on one neck, ppr. 
 banded az. Motto — Mediocriter. 
 
 MuRMYON (Oxfordshire). Vair, three mascles gu. 
 
 Murphy (Ireland). Quarterly, ar. and gu. four lions 
 rarap. counterchanged ; over all on a fesse sa. 
 three garbs or. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. holding a 
 garb or. 
 
 Murphy, alias O'Murphy (Ireland). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Murphy. Quarterly, gu. and ar. four lions ramp, 
 counterchanged, over all on a bend sa. three garbs 
 or. Crest, as before. 
 
 M UR KANT (London ; granted 1.^75). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three talbots pass. or. Crest — A Moor's 
 head ppr. betw. two dragims' wings or, wreathed 
 round the temples ar. and giL 
 
 Murray (Duke, Marquess, and Eurlof AthoU). Quar- 
 terly, first, az. three mullets ar. within a double 
 tressure, flory counterflory or, for Murray; se- 
 cond, gu. three legs in armour ppr. garnished and 
 spurred or, conjoined in triangle at the upper part 
 of the thigh, as Lord of the Isle of Man ; thii'd, 
 quai'terly, first and fourth, ar. on a bend az. three 
 stags' heads cabossed or, for Stanley ; second and 
 third, gu. two lions pass, in pale ar. for Strange ; 
 fourth, quarterly, first and fourth, or, a fesse 
 chequy, ar. and az. for Stewart ; second and 
 third, paly of six, or and sa. for Strabolgie, an- 
 cient Earls of Atlioll. Crest — A demi savage 
 ppr. wreathed about the head and waist vert, hold- 
 ing in the dexter hand a dagger, also ppr. pomel 
 and hilt or ; and in the sinister, a key of the last. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. collared az. there- 
 on three mullets ar. ; sinister, a savage ppr.- 
 wreathed about the head and waist vert, i)is lei t 
 in fetters of iron, the chains over his right arm, 
 also ppr. Motto — Furth fortune, and fill the 
 fetters. 
 
 Murray (Earl of Dunmore). Quarterly, first, az. three 
 mullets ar. within a double tressure llory counter- 
 flory or, for M UHRAY ; second, or, a fesse chequy ar. 
 and az. for Stewart ; third, paly of six, or and sa. 
 for Strabolgi, ancient Earls of Atholl ; fourth, ar. 
 on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed, for Stan- 
 li^y; fifth, gu. three legs in armour, ppr. spurred 
 and garnished or, conjoined at the thigh in tri- 
 angle, for the Isle of Man ; sixth, gu. two lions 
 pass, in pale ar. for Strange. Crest — A demi 
 savage wreathed about the head and loins with 
 oak, holding in the dexter hand a sword erect, 
 ppr. pomel and hilt or, and in the sinister a key 
 gold. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. gorged with 
 a collar az. charged with three mullets ar. ; sinis- 
 ter, a savage wreathed, as the crest. Motto — Furth 
 fortune, and fill the fetters. 
 
 Murray (Earl of Mansjield). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three stars within a double tressure 
 flory counterflory, with fleurs-de lis or, for Mur- 
 ray ; second and third, gu. three crosses pattee 
 ar. for Barclay of Balvaird. Crest — A buck's 
 liead couped, ppr. betw, the antlers a cross pattee 
 
MU R 
 
 MU R 
 
 ar. Supporters — Two lions gti. armed or. Mottoes 
 — Spero nieliora ; and, Uni psquus virtuti. 
 Murray {Baron Ellbank). Az. a martlet or, betw. 
 three mullets ar. within a double tressure flory, 
 counterflory, gold. Crest— XWnn ramp, guard, gu. 
 holding betw. the paws a Lochaber axe ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two horses ar. bridled gu. Motto — Vir- 
 tute fideque. 
 
 Murray {Baron Glenlyon). Arms, &c. as Murray, 
 Duke of Atholl. 
 
 Murray M'Gregor (Laurie, co. Perth, bart.) Ar. a 
 sword in bend,az. and an oak tree eradicated in bend 
 sinister, ppr. ; in chief a crown gu. Crest — A lion's 
 head crowned with an antique crown with points. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn ar. crined and 
 horned or, (in allusion to royal descent) ; sinister, 
 a deer ppr. tyned az. Motto — Een do, bait spair 
 nocht. 
 
 Murray (Clermont, co. Fife, bart.) Or, a fetterlock 
 az. within a bordure embattled, gu. ; on a chief of 
 the second three mullets ar. Crest — A dexter 
 hand brandishing a flaming sword, ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two Roman knights armed ppr. Motto 
 — Deum time. 
 
 Murray (Blackbarony, co. Peebles, bart.) Ar. a fet- 
 terlock az. ; on a chief of the last three stars of the 
 first. Crest — A dexter hand holding a scroll, ppr. 
 Motto — Deuui time. 
 
 Murray (Stanhope, co. Peebles, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a hunting-horn sa. stringed 
 and garnished gu. ; on a chief az. three .stars of 
 the first, as descended of Murray of Philiphaugh; 
 second, az. three frazers ar. for Frasf.r ; third, ar. 
 on a chief gu. three cushions or, for Johnston. 
 Crest — A dove with an olive branch In the beak, 
 ppr. Motto — Pacis nuncia. 
 
 Murray (Ochtertyre, co. Perth, bart.) Az. three 
 stars ar. in the centre a cross of the second, sur- 
 mounted of a saltire gu. both couped. Crest — An 
 olive branch ppr. Motto — In bello quies. 
 
 MuKRAY (as borne by General Sir George Murray, 
 G.C. B. G. C. H. second son of Sir William Mur- 
 ray, fifth bart. of Ochtertyre.) Az. in the centre 
 of the escutcheon a cross ar. surmounted by a 
 saltire gu. betw. three mullets of the second ; the 
 whole within a double tressure flory counterflory 
 or, a crescent for diff*. Crest — A laurel branch 
 erect, vert, over it — Paritur bello. Supporters — 
 The dexter, a lion ramp. gu. gorged with a collar 
 az. thereon three mullets ar. ; on the sinister a 
 man wreathed about the loins, having fetters on 
 the ancles, the chain from which he holds in the 
 sinister hand, all ppr.; both supporters charged on 
 the breast with a cross surmounted by a saltire, as 
 in the arms. Motto — Furth fortune, and fill the 
 fetters. ' 
 
 Murray (England.) Ar. on a chief az. three mullets. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. holding in the 
 beak a fleur-de-lis ppr. 
 
 Murray (Ireland). Az. a fetterlock betw. three mul- 
 lets or. Crest — On a ducal coronet a martlet 
 ppr. 
 
 Murray {Earl of Annaridale). Az. a crescent betw. 
 three stars, all within a double tressure flory coun- 
 terflory ar. ; on a canton of the last a thistle vert, 
 crowned or. Crest — An angel with wings, ppr. 
 Motto — Noctesque diesque priesto. 
 
 Murray (Abercairny). See Moray. 
 
 Murray (Auchtertyre, Scotland). Az. three stars ar. 
 in the centre a cross of the second, surmounted of 
 a saltire gu. Crest— A.n olive branch vert. Motto 
 — Ex bello quies. 
 
 Murray (Bothwell, Scotland). Az. three stars or. 
 
 Murray (Captain, R.N. granted 1812). Az. a martlet 
 or, betw. three mullets ar. a bordure of the second, 
 on a canton erm. a sword ppr. and trident sa. in 
 saltire. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, gu. collared 
 and chained, supporting au anchor or. Motto — 
 Virtute fideque 
 
 Murray (Birmingham). Ar. a hunting-horn sa. 
 stringed gu. a bordure of the second, charged with 
 three escallops or; on a chief az. as many stars of 
 the field. Crest — A telescope on a stand or. Motto 
 — They by permission shine. 
 
 Murray (Baherton). Ar. a fetterlock az. a bordure 
 
 engr. gu. ; on a chief of the second three muIletH 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Murray (Broughton, co. Wigton, and Cally, in the 
 stewardry of Kirkcudbright ; descended from 
 George Murray, of Broughton, Gentleman of the 
 Bedchamber to James VI. and now represented by 
 Alexander Murray, of Broughton, esq. M.P. for 
 Kirkcudbright). Quarterly, firt't and fourth, az. 
 three stars ar. for Murray ; second and third, or, 
 a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three roses gu. for 
 Lennox, and Stewart. Crest — A griffin salient. 
 Supporters — Two savages, holding batons on their 
 shoulders, and wreathed about the head and middle, 
 all ppr. jUotto — Imperio. 
 
 Murray (Clarendon). The same as of Penniland, 
 with a mullet for diff. Crest — A mermaid holding 
 a sword in her dexter hand ppr. Motto — In 
 utrumque paratus. 
 
 Murray (Cockpool, Scotland; Balfour and Font's 
 MSS.) Ar. a saltire engr. and on a chief az. three 
 stars of the first. 
 
 Murray (Deucbar, Scotland ; Lyon Register). The 
 same Arms as of Fallahill, within a bordure gu. 
 Crest — An escallop gu. Motto — Fidei signum. 
 
 Murray (Drumcairn, Scotland; Neiv Register). Az. 
 a cross pattee betw. three stars ar. Crest — A 
 swan's head couped ppr. Motto — Malo mori, quam 
 fasdari. 
 
 Murray (Dullace, Scotland; New Register). The 
 same as of Auchtertyre, and for diff*. a crescent 
 surmounted of a mullet in the dexter chief point. 
 
 Murray {Earl of Dysart, Scotland). Az. an im- 
 perial crown or, betw. three stars ar. within a 
 double tressure flory counterflory of the second. 
 Crest — A mermaid with mirror and comb, all ppr. 
 Supporters — Two lions gu. collared az. and charged 
 with three stars ar. Motto — Tout prest. 
 
 Murray (Edinburgh, Scotland). Az. three mullets 
 ar. a bordure of the last, charged with three mart- 
 lets sa. Crest — A demi savage with a club over the 
 shoulder, ppr. Motto — Furth fortune. 
 
 Murray (Fallahill and Philiphaugh, in Teviotdale, 
 Scotland ; derived from Archibald de Moravia, 
 whose son, Roger de Moravia, had a charter in I3'2I 
 from James, Lord Douglas, of the lands of Pala. 
 Of this family was John Murray, of Fala hill, the 
 celebrated outlaw Murray; the present representa- 
 tive is James Murray, of Philiphaugh, esq.) Ar. 
 a hunting-horn sa.. stringed and garnished gu. ; on 
 a chief az. three stars of the first. Crest — A derai 
 man clothed in green, winding a hunting-hora 
 ppr. Motto — Hinc usque superna venabor. 
 
 Murray (Danesfield, co. Buckingham ; as borne by 
 Charles Robert Scott Murray, of Danesfield, 
 esq.) Quartei'ly, first and fourth, ar. a buglehorn 
 sa. stringed and garnished gu. on a chief az. three 
 mullets of the first, for Murray of Philiphaugh ; 
 second and third, or, on a bend az. an estoilc 
 betw. two crescents of the field, within a bordure 
 engr. sa. charged with eight escallops or, for 
 ScoTT. Crests — First, a demi naked man winding 
 his horn, girded round the waist with a wreath of 
 oak leaves, all ppr. for Murray ; second, a stag 
 trippant ppr. for Scott. Mottoes — Hinc usque 
 superna venabor, for Murray ; Free, for Scon-. 
 
 Murray (Glendoick, Scotland ; New Register). Az. 
 a cross pattee betw. three mullets ar. within a 
 double tressure, counterflory or. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a mirror ppr. Motto — Nosce teip- 
 sum. 
 
 Murray (Kincairnie). Az. a cross ar. surmounted 
 by a saltire gu. betw. three mullets of the second, 
 within a bordure of the last. Crest — -An olive 
 tree ppr. Motto — Ex bello quies. 
 
 Murray (Livingston, Scotland ; New Register). Or, 
 a fetterlock ; on a chief of the second three stars 
 ar. within a bordure indented gu. Crest — A hand 
 ppr. holding a fetterlock or. Motto — Inde se- 
 curior. 
 
 Murray (Lochnaw, Scotland ; New Register). Az. a 
 falcon's head erased, betw. two stars ar. Crest — 
 A greyhound courant ppr. Motto — Gloria nou 
 prajda. 
 
 Murray (Murrayfield and Henderland, Scotland ; 
 granted 1794). Ar. a martlet az. within a fetter- 
 
I\I U Tl 
 
 MU S 
 
 lock sa. a bordure erm. ; on a chief of the second 
 three stars of the first. Crest~i\- dexter hand 
 issuing, holding a roll of paper, all ppr. Motto — 
 Deum time. 
 
 Murray (Miurayshall, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, three piles issuing from the chief 
 sa. within a royal tressure, flory and counterflory 
 gu. ; on a chief of the second a crescent hetw. 
 three escallops of the field ; second and third, az. 
 a cross pattee betw. two mullets ar. within the 
 royal tressure or. Crest — A stag's head ppr. 
 Motto — Macte Tirtute. 
 
 Murray (Murraythwaite, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. a crescent betw. three stars ar. 
 within a royal tressure of the last, all within a 
 bordure or; second and third, or, on a saltire 
 az. nine lozenges of the field, within a bordure 
 engr. gu. Crest — A cherub ppr. winged or. Motto 
 — Noctesque diesque pra^sto. 
 
 Murray (Penniland, Scotland;. Az. a bezant betw. 
 three stars ar. Crest — A mermaid holding a sword 
 in her dexter band ppr. Motto — In utrumque 
 paratus. 
 
 Murray (Pitkeirie, Scotland ; Lyon Register). The 
 same as of Fallahill, and for diff. in the collar 
 point a mullet surmounted of a crescent. Crest — 
 A ship under sail ppr. Motto — Tutum te littore 
 sistam. 
 
 Murray (Priestfield, Scotland ; Lyon Register). The 
 same as of Fallahill, with the chief wavy for diff. 
 Crest — A burning lamp ppr. Motto — Placeam. 
 
 Murray (Perth, Scotland; Lyon Register). The 
 same as of Auchtertyre, with a martlet or, in the 
 dexter chief for ditf. 
 
 Murray (Philiphaugh). See of Fallahill. 
 
 Murray (Spot, Scotland; Lyon Register). Az. a 
 martlet betw. three stars ar. within a double tres- 
 sure, flory and counterflory or, all within a bor- 
 dure parted per pale of the second and third. 
 Crest — A horse ar. furnished gu. Motto — Virtute 
 iideque. 
 
 Murray (Stanhope, Scotland ; certified at the Lyon 
 Off. Edinburgh, and at the College of Arms, Lon- 
 don, May, 1779). Ar. a buglehorn sa. stringed 
 gu. ; on a chief engr. az. three mullets of the first. 
 Crest — A dove holding in the beak an olive- 
 branch. Motto (over the crest) — Pacis nuncia. 
 
 Murray {Lord Scotie, discount Stormont). Ar. a 
 cross pattee betw. two crescents and as many hearts 
 az. in chief, each charged with a star, and another 
 of the last in base. Crest — A deer tripping before 
 two trees. Supporters — Dexter, a savage wreathed 
 about the head and middle ; sinister, a lion ramp, 
 gu. Motto — Spero meliora. Note — These ensigns 
 were discontinued for others, as now borne by 
 the Earl of Mansfield. 
 
 Murray (Touchadam and Polmnise, co. Stirling ; de- 
 cended from .Sir William de Moravia, of Sanford, 
 a staunch adherent of Robert Bruce, and now re- 
 presented by William Murray, of Touchadam and 
 Polmaise, esq.) Az. three stars within a double 
 tressure, flory and countei-flory or. Crest — A mer- 
 maid holding in her dexter hand a mirror, in her 
 sinister a comb, all ppr. Motto — Tout prest. 
 
 Murray (Strowan, Scotland). Az. three mullets ar. 
 in the middle chief point a crescent or, for diflf. 
 
 Murray (Family of Tullibaidin, Scotland; Lyon Re- 
 gister). Az. a thistle or, betw. three stars ar. all 
 within a double tressure flory counterflory of the 
 second. Crest — A lion's paw holding a sword ppr. 
 Motto — Fortes fortuna adjuvat. 
 
 Murray (Scotland; Lyon Register). The same Arms 
 as Lord Elibank, within a bordure embattled ar. 
 Crest — A horse salient ppr. furnished gu. Motto 
 — Juncta virtuti fides. 
 
 Murray. Az. a saltire in fesse betw. three mullets 
 ar. Crest — A derai man couped at the thighs ppr. 
 wreathed about the temples and middle vert, hold- 
 ing in the dexter hand a sword, and in the sinister 
 a key, all ppr. 
 
 MuRRELL. A griffin segreant. Crest— A griffin's head 
 wings endorsed. 
 
 MuRRiLL. Or, a bend, and in base a cross crosslet 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per pale ar. and 
 sa. collared, counterchanged, holding in the dexter 
 paw a bunch of flowers ar. stalked vert. 
 
 MuRTH, alias Randall (Talland and Roose, in Tene- 
 glos, CO. Cornwall ; the heiress m. Woolcombe of 
 Ashbury, in Devon). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 Muryell. Sa. on a fesse wavy betw. two martlets 
 ar. as many wings gu. 
 
 Musaru (Stavely, co. Derby). Or, two chev. within 
 a bordure az. 
 
 MusARD (Derbyshire and Devonshire). Gu. three 
 plates. 
 
 Musard. The same Arms. Crest— .>l savage's head 
 couped, and distilling drops of blood ppr. 
 
 Musard (Devonshire). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Musard (London). Ar. a bend within a bordure engr. 
 go- 
 
 Musard. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 MuscAKPE. Chequy or and sa. a chief ar. 
 
 Muschamp (Feudal Barons of U ooler, co. Northum- 
 berland ; derived from the marriage of Cicely, daii. 
 and eventual heir of Robert de Muschamp (who 
 obtained divers lordships from Henry I.) with Sir 
 Stephen de Bulmer, a second son of the gi'eat 
 family of Bulmer, of Sheriff Hutton,co. York : the 
 daus. and co heirs of Robert de Muschamp, Baron 
 of Wooler, who was great-srandson of Sir Stephen 
 and Cicely, and who d. in 1249, were — Cicely, w. to 
 Odinel de Ford ; Mary, m. to Malise, Earl of Stra- 
 thearn, in Scotland ; and Isabella, m. to William 
 de Huntercombe). A deed of Robert de Mus- 
 champe's ratifying certain grants of land in How- 
 burn to the Monks of Durham, bears his seal, " or, 
 three bars gu. ;" but the more ancient ensigns of 
 the family were : Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three 
 flies ppr. The insects in the arms, are, in some 
 authorities, called bees, in other, butterflies, or bee- 
 tles, but they are obviou.sly " flies," allusive to the 
 presumed derivation of the name from '* musca." 
 
 Muschamp (Barmoor, CO. Northumberland ; descended 
 from Sir William de Muschamp, of Barmoor, living 
 in 1267, son of Stephen, who was third son of Tho- 
 mas de Muschamp, Baron of Wooler, and grandson 
 of Sir Stephen Bulmer, by Cicely his wife, dau. of 
 Robert, first Baron Muschamp, of Wooler). Or, 
 three bars gu. 
 
 Muschamp (Horsley, co. Surrey ; Mary, only survi- 
 ving dau. and heir of Denny Muschamp, of Hors- 
 ley, esq. Muster-Master General of Ireland, by 
 Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Michael Boyle, Arch- 
 bishop of Armagh, m. Sir Thomas Vesey, of Ire- 
 land, knt.) .Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Muschamp (Brotherlee, co. Durham; a branch of the 
 Muschamps of Barmoor, derived, it is presumed, 
 from John, fifth son of George Muschamp, of Bar- 
 moor, esq. high sheriff of Northumberland, in 
 1596, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of John Selby, of 
 Twysell: thepresent representative is John Dover 
 Muschamp, of Brotherlee, esq. son and heir of the 
 late Emerson Muschamp, of Brotherlee.) Ar. a 
 chev. vert, betw. three flies ppr. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a banner 
 ar. bearing a crescent or. Motto — Vulneror non 
 vincor. 
 
 Muschamp. Az. a fesse engr. or, betw. three talbots' 
 
 heads erased ar. 
 Muschamp. Az. three butterflies volant or. 
 MuscHAMPE (Cork, Ireland). Or, three bars gu. on a 
 
 canton az. a harvest-fly displ. of the first. 
 Muschampe (Peckhani, co. Surrey). Gu. three bars 
 
 or. Crest — A mastifl dog ar. collared. 
 Muschampe (Surrey). Ar. (another, or) three bars 
 
 g"- 
 
 Muschampe. Or, a chief az. 
 
 Muschampe. Or, three bends gu. 
 
 Muschampe. Gu. two bars or, a cre.scent in chief of 
 
 the last. 
 Muschance. Or, a chief az. 
 
 MuscoTE (Barton and Welby, co. Northampton). Gu. 
 
 on a cross engr. ar. five roses of the first. 
 Musenburgh. Ar. a cross gu. 
 
 MusGRAVE (Edenhal, co. Cumberland, bart.) Az. 
 
MU S 
 
 jM Y D 
 
 six aniinlets or, three, two, and one. Crest — Two 
 arms in armour ppr. gauntleted, and grasping an 
 annulet or. Motto — Sans changer. 
 
 MusGRAVE (Hayton Castle, co. Cumberland, and Barns- 
 ley Park, CO. Gloucester, bart.) Az. six annulets 
 or, three, two, and one. Crest — Two arms in ar- 
 mour embowed, sustaining the sun ppr. 
 
 MusGRAVE (Myrtle Grove, co. Cork, and Tourin Cap- 
 poquin, co. Waterford, bart.) Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, as MusGRiVE, of Eden Hall, bart. 
 
 MusGRAVE (Ashby Musgrave, and Hartley Castle, 
 CO. Westmoreland). The same Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, as the first bart. 
 
 MuscRAVE (Norton Conyers, co. York ; created a Ba- 
 ronet, 20 Oct. 1038). The same Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto. 
 
 MusGRAVE (originally of Germany ; temp. William 
 the Conqueror). Gu. six annulets or. Crest, as 
 before. 
 
 Musgrave. Az. six annulets or, two, two, and two. 
 Crest — Two arms embowed erm. cuffed or, holding 
 in the hands ppr. an annulet of the second, betw. 
 the arms a human heart gu. 
 
 Musgrave. Or, a bend sa. 
 
 Mushat, or Mushet (England). Or, a fesse betw. 
 
 three crescents az. Crest — A mount vert, semee 
 
 of strawberries ppr. 
 Musheleener. Az. a chev. betw. three acorns or, 
 
 husked and slipped vert. 
 Mushet (Burnbank). Erm. two chev. gu. a bordure 
 
 az. Crest — On the top of a Saracen's head affrontfee 
 
 a dove and olive branch ppr. 
 Mushet (Holland). The same Arms, the bordure 
 
 charged with eight crescents ar. Crest — A twig of 
 
 rose blooming ppr. Motto — Dabunt aspera rosas. 
 Musicians, Society of (London ; incorporated lfi04). 
 
 Az. a swan with wings expanded ar. within a 
 
 double tre.ssure rtory counterflory or, on a chief gii. 
 
 a pale betw. two lions pass, guard, of the third, 
 
 thereon a rose of the fourth seeded, gold, barbed 
 
 vert. Crest — A lyre or. 
 Musis, or Le Musis. Gu. a bend betw. six roses ar. 
 
 seeded or. 
 
 MusKEHAM. Ar. a chev. betw. three flies sa. 
 
 M usKERRY, Baron. See Deane. 
 
 MusKETT (Suffolk). Ar. two bars betw. six lions' 
 heads cabossed gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 sa. a demi antelope or, chained and ringed of the 
 first. 
 
 MusKETT (Intwood Hall, co. Norfolk ; descended from 
 a family which possessed landed property in the 
 parish of Haughleigh, co. Suffolk, imp. Henry VIII.) 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Mi'sNER. Az. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a camel's head sa. 
 
 MusNER. Az. a fesse betw. three roses or. 
 
 MussARi) (Devonshire). Gu. three plates. 
 
 MussELL (Staple Laugford, co. Wilts). Sa. a fesse or, 
 betw. five plates, two in chief and three in base. 
 Crest — A wolf salient sa. 
 
 MussENDEN (Heling, CO. Lincoln ; Her Off. H. 11, and 
 Vincent, No. 150). Or, a cross engr. gu. in the 
 dexter quarter a Cornish chough sa. bt^aked and 
 legged of tlie second. Crest — A Cornish chough 
 ppr. in the beak a laurel sprig vert. 
 
 MussENDEN. See Leathes. 
 
 MussENDEN, or MissENUEN. Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 
 charged with another, plain sa. in the first quarter 
 
 a bird of the third beaked and legged of the second. 
 Musters (Nottinghamshire). Ar. on a bend gu. a 
 
 lion pass, guard, or, all within a bordure engr. of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Musters. Ar. on a bend gu. a lion pass, of the field, 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A 
 lion sejant guard, or, supporting in the forepaws 
 an antique carved shield as in the arms. 
 
 Musters. Sa. a bend ar. within a bordure indented 
 of the last. 
 
 Musters. Ar. a bend gu. within a bordure engr. of 
 the same. 
 
 MusTERTON. Gu. a unicorn pass. ar. armed and un- 
 
 guled or. (Another adds, guttee de sang.) 
 Ml'stian. Or, three bars gu. 
 
 MusTON. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses flory sa. 
 Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a garb or. 
 
 MusvvARD. Az. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 MuswEi.L (granted by I.ovel). Vert, two chev. ar. 
 each charged with three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 MuTAS, Mutts, or Muteize (Middlesex). Az. a uni- 
 corn salient erminois. 
 
 Muter (Scotland). Gu. a fesse betw. three shields 
 or. 
 
 Muterer (Scotland). Gu. a fesse betw. three ines- 
 cutcheons or. Crest — A castle triple towered ppr. 
 door and windows gu. Motto — Patience and re- 
 solution. 
 
 Mutlow (Gloucestershire and Worcestershire). Gy- 
 ronny of six, or and az. over all a lion ramp. erm. 
 on a chief ar. an escallop betw. two fleurs-de-lis 
 sa. Crest — A griffin's head couped per pale, in- 
 dented ar. and gu. guttee couuterchanged, holding 
 in the beak a buck's foot erased and erect or. 
 
 Muttes (Middlesex). Az. a unicorn trippant or. 
 
 Muttlebury (Jordaine, co. Somerset). Erm. on a 
 bend gu. three round buckles or, all within a bor- 
 dure of the second. Crest — A hare courant ar. 
 
 Muttlebury, or Muttebury. Erm. on a bend within 
 a bordure gu. thi'ee buckles ar. 
 
 Muttlebury. Sa. two barrulets betw. three martlets 
 or. 
 
 Mutton (Sir Everard de, knt. Descendants: i. Myt- 
 tons of Halston ; ii. Myttons, by change of name 
 Thornycrofts qf Thornycroft ; i ii. Myttons of Garth 
 and Pen-y-lan, originally of Pont-ys cowryd ; iv. 
 Mutton of Llaneich Park ; v. Myttons of Weston). 
 Quarteily, first and fourth, per pale az. and gu. 
 an eagle displ. with two heads or, within a bor- 
 dure engr. of the last; second and third, ar. a cin- 
 quefoil az. 
 
 Mutton (Sir Peter, of Llanerch Park, co. Denbigh, 
 Chief Justice of North Wales ; derived from Jen- 
 kin, third son of Richard Mytton, esq. ancestor of 
 the Myttons of Halston: Sir Peter left two daus. 
 and co-heirs : i. Anne, who Robert Davies, of 
 Gwysaney, co. Flint, esq. and from this marriage 
 derive the Davies'sof Gwysaney ; the Davies's now 
 of Eton House, co. Kent, represented by Owen Da- 
 vies, esq. son of Thomas Davies, of Trefynant, co. 
 Denbigh, esq. ; and the Davies'sof Mairington Hall ; 
 II. Eleanor, m. Kenrick Eyton, of Eyton, esq.) 
 Arms, those of Mytton of Halston, quartering the 
 ensigns of, 1st, Sir Hams Vaughan, Lord of the 
 Manor of West Tilbury, co. Essex; 2nd, Wil- 
 liam BuULEY, of Maidhurst, co. Salop, esq. ; 3rd, 
 Sir John ue Burgh, knt. Lord of the Barony of 
 Mawddwy, co. Merioneth, son, by Elizabeth, sister 
 and heiress of Foulk, Lord of Mawddwy, of Sir 
 Hugh de Burgh, knt. derived from Sir Hubert de 
 Burgh, Earl of Kent, Chief Justice of England. 
 
 Mutton (Pickleton, co. Leicester). Ar. a cinquefoil 
 (another, pierced) az. 
 
 Mutton. Ar. a cinquefoil az. Crest — A unicorn 
 ramp. 
 
 Myall. Az. on a chev. engr. betw. three knights' 
 helmets or, as many millrinds sa. Cfest — An 
 eagle with wings endorsed erminois, collared, 
 chained, and charged on the breast with a millrind 
 sa. 
 
 Mychell. Sa. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 MvcHELL. Sa. three greyhounds comunt in pale ar. 
 within a bordure gobonated or and gu. 
 
 Mychell. Per pale ar. and sa. on a chief three tre- 
 foils slipped, all counterclianged. 
 
 Mychell. Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse betw. three 
 trefoils, all couuterchanged. 
 
 Mychell. Az. a leopard's head erased guard, or. 
 
 Mychell. Ar. a fesse ermines betw. three lozenges 
 of the last. 
 
 Mychestainy (Cornwall). Sa. three wings elevated 
 ar. 
 
 Myddelton (Gwaynynog, co. Denbigh; the parent 
 stock of the Myddeltons of Chirke Caatle and Ru- 
 thyn, derived from David Myddelton, of Gwayny- 
 nog, Receiver of North Wales, temp. Edward IV. 
 and now represented by Robekt Myuuelton, of 
 Gwaynynog, esq. son and heir of the late Rev. 
 Robert Myddelton, D.D. by Mary his wife, only 
 4 V 
 
M YE 
 
 M YN 
 
 chiUl of James Ogilvie, esq.) At. on a bend (soine- 
 tinies, a pile) vert, tViree wolves' heads erased of 
 the field. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. issuing from 
 a ducal cor onet or. 
 
 Myddelton fChirk Castle, co. Denbigh: descended 
 from Sir Thomas Myddelton, knt. Lord Mavor of 
 London in 16K1, eldest son of Richard Myddelton, 
 of Denbigh, and brother of Sir Hugh Middelton, of 
 Ruthyn, bart. the well known projector of the 
 New River. Thoniiis Myddelton, of Chirk Castle, 
 esq. was created a Baronet in 1660, a title which 
 became extinct in 1718, at the decease of Sir Wil- 
 liam Myddelton, fourth bart. when the estates 
 passed to the heir male of the family, Robert Myd- 
 dleton, of Lysfasi, esq. and from him to his brother, 
 John Myddelton, esq. whose grandson. Richard 
 Myddelton, esq. d. unm. in 1796, leaving his three 
 sisters his co-heirs: of those ladies, Charlotte jr. 
 Rob;"rt Biddulph, esq. ; and MARrA w^ the Hon. 
 Frederick West). Ply. on a bend vert, three wolves' 
 heads erased of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a dexter hand ppr. 
 
 MvuDELTON, or MiDUELToN (.Ts borne bythe celebrated 
 projector of the New River, Sir Hugh Middelton, 
 bart. sixth son of Richard Myddelton, of Denbigh, 
 who was son of Fulke Myddelton, of Denbigh, a 
 younger son of David Myddelton, of Gwaynynog, 
 the Receiver of North Wales). Ar. on a pile vert, 
 three wolves' heads erased of the field. — The pile 
 was substituted for the bend by Camden, on the 
 application of Sir Hugh. Crest, as Mvuuelton of 
 Gwaynynog. 
 
 Myddleton (OfTerton, co. Durham ; Elizabeth, only 
 dau. and heiress of Christopher Wharton, of Offer- 
 ton, esq. 711. George Myddleton, of Silksworth, esq. a 
 lineal descendant of Sir John Myddleton, of Belsay 
 Castle ; her grandson, Richard Myddleton, of Offer- 
 ton, m. Catherine, dau. and heir of Nicholas Conyers, 
 of Bowlby and Rasington, and left two dans, co- 
 heirs, viz. Catherine, the wife of Cuthbert Heron, 
 whose son. Sir Thomas Heron, assumed the name 
 of Myddleton, but J), in 1801; and Mary, w. 
 to Robert Wharton, esq. by whom she was grand- 
 mother of Robert W harton-Myddleton, of Old 
 Park, CO. Durham, and Grinkle Park, co. York, 
 esq.) Quarterly, gu. and or, in the first quarter 
 a cross patonce ar. Crest. — A savageman, wreathed 
 about the head with leaves, in the dexter hand, 
 and supported by the shoulder, an oak tree erased 
 and fructcd, all ppr. 
 
 Mydhope (Yorkshire). Erm. a lion ramp. az. crowned 
 or. Cresf^A demi lion ramp. az. holding a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Myers (Monkstown, co. Dublin, formerly of White- 
 haven, CO. Cumberland, and heretofore of Myers- 
 cough, CO. Ijancaster). Ar. on the sea ppr. an an- 
 cient ship at aiichor with three masts, on each a 
 single yard across, the sails furled sa. coloiirs flying 
 gu. (and as an honourable augmentation granted 
 to General Sir William Myers, bart. 12 June, 
 1804, to be borne by him and his descendants, and 
 also by the descendants of his late brothers, Gra- 
 ham Myers, and John Myers, with due and proper 
 differences), on a canton of the last a baton or, 
 and a sword, also ppr. poniel and gilt gold, in sal- 
 tire, encircled by a mural crown ar. Crest — On 
 a wreath of the colours a mermaid ppr. her waist 
 also encircled by a mural crown or. Motto — Non 
 dorraiat qui cnstoilit. See Waskf.tt-Myers. 
 
 Mvers-Waskett (now of Pentlow Hall, co. Essex, 
 and Chester Street, London; who, 24 Jan. 1S18, on 
 themale line of his wife's family becoming extinct, 
 assumed, under the authority of the king's sign 
 manual, the name and Anns of Myers, in addition 
 to his own family name and arms). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. on the sea ppr. an ancient ship 
 at anchor with three masts, on each a single yard 
 across, the sails furled sa. colours flying gu. on a 
 canton of the last a baton or, a sword, also ppr. 
 pomel and hilt gold, in saltire, encircled by a mural 
 crown ar. ; and for distinction, pendant from the 
 mainma.st, an inescutcheon of the field charged 
 with a mullet of eight points az. Myeks ; second 
 and third, or, a bend cotised, betw. a lion ramp, in 
 
 chief and two lions combatant in base gu. Was- 
 kett: the whole charged with an escutcheon of 
 pretence, Myers, as above, without the inescut- 
 cheon for distinction of blood. Crests-Yirst, a 
 mermaid ppr. her waist also encircled by a mural 
 crown or, and for distinction, charged on the breast 
 with a cross patteeaz. Myers ; second, alion ramp, 
 gu. gorged with a collar flory counterflory or, 
 holding betw. the paws a mullet of eight points az. 
 Waskett. Afotto — Non dormiat qui custodit. 
 Mykeley, or Milkeley (Herefordshire). Gu. three 
 chev. ar. 
 
 Mykelfeld. Ar. a cross engr. sa. guttee d'or. 
 Mylbourne. Sa. on a bend ar. betw. two leopards' 
 
 heads of the second, three crosses pattee az. on a 
 
 chief or, as many escallops gu. Crest — A leopard's 
 
 head per pale ar. and sa. 
 Myld. Ar. a lion ramp. az. crowned or, depressed 
 
 by a fesse componee of the last and az. 
 Myldred. Sa. three mullets or, a chief embattled 
 
 (another, nebulee) erra. 
 Mylecut (Yorkshire). Ar. an escutcheon sa. charged 
 
 with a cross or, hetw. three crosses formee of the 
 
 second, each pointing towards the centre of the 
 
 shield. Crest— A dragon's head sa. collared and 
 
 chained or, issuing out of an antique crown or. 
 Myles (Dartford, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 three organ rests ppr. Cre.'it — A buzzard ppr. 
 Mylie (Scotland). Per fesse sa. and ar. three raillrinds 
 
 counterchanged. Crest~A bull's head erased sa. 
 Mylles (H.ampshire). Sa. a bear erect ar. chained 
 
 and muzzled or. 
 Mylne (Scotland). Ar. a cross patonce gu. betw. 
 
 three nmllets sa. Crest — A martlet volant. Motto 
 
 — Ex industria. 
 My.myng, or Mynors. Gu. on a chev. engr. or, betw. 
 
 three fleurs de-lis ar. as many rooks sa. (Another, 
 
 three cocks sa.) 
 Mymyng, Mynors, or Mynos. Gu. a chev. engr. or, 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Myn (Myn, co. Salop). Ar. a fesse dancettee, paly of 
 
 six erm. and gu. betw. six crosses crosslet sa. 
 Mynde (Mynde, co. Salop). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased sa. as many bees volant 
 
 of the first. Crest — A heathcock ppr. 
 Myne (Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. three chev. betw. 
 
 as many cinquefoils, all counterchanged. 
 Mynell. Or, three bars gemelles az. 
 Myners (Blackvole, co. Stafford). Gu. a fesse ar. 
 
 betw. three plates. 
 Mynn (Cratfield, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. cotised 
 
 sa. three leopards' heads or. 
 Mynn. The same Arms. Crest— A demi pegasus, 
 
 issuing or. 
 
 MYNNEs(Kent, temp. Charles I.) Gu. a chev. vaire, or 
 and az. betw. three leopards' heads of the second. 
 
 Mynors (Treago, co. Hereford ; seated there since the 
 Conque.st,aud descended from one of the companions 
 in arms of the Conqueror, whose name appears on 
 the roll of Battle Abbey. In 16 Henry 111. John 
 de Minors of Treago served as sheriff of Hei-e- 
 fordshire, and was appointed by Edward II. keeper 
 of the Castle of St. Briavel, and of the forest of 
 Dene. The present representative of this long 
 descended line, as well as of the ancient family 
 of Baskerville, is Peter Rickarus-Mynors, of 
 Treago, co. Hereford, and Evenjobb House, co. 
 Radnor, esq. high sheriff of the latter shire in 
 1825). Sa. an eagle displ. or, on a chief az. bordured 
 ar. a chev. betw. two crescents in chief and a rose 
 in base of the second, quartering the ensigns of 
 very many distinguished families. Crest— A naked 
 arm, embowed, the hand holding an eagle's leg 
 erased at the thigh, all ppr. il/»<^«— Spero ut fidelis. 
 
 Mynors (Hereford). Az. an eagle displ. or; a chief 
 ar. C7-est — A naked arm, couped at the elbow, 
 ppr. holding in the hand a lion's gamb, erased sa. 
 
 Mynors (Staffordshire). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three 
 plates. 
 
 Mynors (Weatheroak Hill, co. Worcester). Gu. 
 a fesse ar. betw. three plates. Crest— A dexter 
 cubit arm, the arm habited in armour, the hand 
 holding a lion's paw erased all ppr. Motto — Fac 
 et spera. 
 
NAG 
 
 WAN 
 
 IMV.NSHULL. See MiNSHULL. 
 
 iMvNTER, 01- Myntur. Or, a pillar sa. enwrapped 
 with an adder ar. 
 
 Mv.NYOT, or Mynyett. Ar. three helmets, open ea. 
 
 iMYRETON (Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. charged over 
 the point with a crescent counterchanged, all betw. 
 three pallets. Crest— Out of a cloud a dexter hand 
 fesseways ppr. holding a cross formee fitchee gu. 
 
 Myrton (Cambo, co. File, Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three pellets. 
 
 Mysters (Charterhouse Square, London). Sa. two 
 bars gemelles or; in chief three griffins' heads, 
 erased, of the second. Crest — A griffin's head, 
 erased sa. charged with two bars gemelles or. 
 
 Myte (Gunthorpe). Ar.on abend or, three mascles gu. 
 
 AIyterton. Az. three mitres or. 
 
 Myttecomb. Sa. fretty or; on a chief a lion pass, 
 guard, or. 
 
 AIytton (Halston,co. Salop; derived from Sir Everard 
 de jMutton, knt. and represented by the present 
 John Fox Mytton, of Halston, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, per pale az. and gu. an eagle 
 displ. with two heads or, within a bordure engr. of 
 the last; second and third, ar. a cinquefoil az. 
 Crest — A ram's head, couped ar. horned or. 
 
 Mytton, by change of name Thornycroft. See 
 Thornycroft. 
 aMytton (Garth and Peu y Ian, co. Montgomery ; de- 
 rived from John, second son of Richard Mytton, 
 of Salop, esq. by his first wife, Anne, dau. of Sir 
 Edward Grey, of Enville, knt. now repre.sented by 
 Richard Herbert Mytton, of Garth, esq.) Arms, 
 as Mytion of Halston. 
 
 Mytton (Llanerch Park). See Mutton of that place. 
 
 Mytton (Weston under Lizard, co. Salop; derived 
 from Sir Richard Mytton, of Weston, knt. son of 
 Reginald de Mutton, who represented Shrewsbury 
 in Parliament, in 1373. The male line terminated 
 with William Mytton, of Weston, esq. who d. s.p. 
 and was s. by his two sisters and co heirs : i. Con- 
 stance, who m. Thomas Phillips, of Netley, co. 
 Salop, esq. ; ii. Joyce, who tn. John Harpsfield, 
 of London, esq. and was mother of Edward Harps- 
 field, esq. who assumed the surname of Mytton only, 
 4 Edward VL; from him descended Edward Myt- 
 ton, of Weston, esq. whose dau. and heir, Eliza- 
 beth Mytton of Weston, m. Sir Thomas Wilbraham, 
 of Woodhey, co. Chester, bart.) Arms, as Mytton 
 of Halston. 
 
 Mytton (Cleobury North, co. Salop; now represented 
 by Henry George Mytton, of Cleobury North, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, per pale az. 
 and gu. an eagle displ. with two heads or, within 
 a bordure engr. of the last; second and third, ar. a 
 chev. sa. betw. three birds ppr. Crest— A bull's 
 head charged with three annulets. Mutto— Interna 
 robore. 
 
 M ytton (Shrewsbury). Per pale, az. and gu. an 
 
 eagle displ. with two heads or, within a bordure 
 
 engr. of the last. 
 Mytton. The same .4r»i.t. Crest — An arm in armour, 
 
 embowed, holding by the blade a sword, point 
 
 downwards ppr. 
 
 NABBS (Staffordshire). Ar. ou a bend cotised 
 gu. three escallops or. 
 Nadal. Az. a sun ppr. 
 Nagle (James-Town House, co. Westmeath, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. on a fesse az. 
 three fusils or ; second and third, ar. a lion ramp, 
 betw. three dexler hands, couped at the wrist, 
 gu. Crest — .4 goldfinch ppr. Motto— Non yox sed 
 Totum. 
 
 Nagle (as borne by Joseph Chichester Nagle, of 
 Calverleigh Court, near Tiverton, co. Devon, esq. 
 who assumed the latter surname of Nagle, on in- 
 heriting the estates of his maternal grand-uncle, 
 Jcseph Nagle, of Calverleigh, co. Devon, and Bal- 
 lygriflin, co. Cork, esq. ; he is son of Charles Joseph 
 Chichester, esq. a cadet of the Arlington family, 
 by Honoria his wife, dau. of Robert French, of 
 Rahasaue, co. Gahvay, esq. and his wife, Miss 
 
 Nagle, sister to the above named Joseph Nagle, 
 
 esq.) i4r//«,&c. of Nagle, as the preceding. Arms, 
 
 &c. of Chichester. [See that name.] 
 Naci.s. Sa. a fesse betw. three towers ar. Crest — 
 
 A unicorn's head sa. 
 Nail. Ar. a round buckle gu. Crest — Aroundbuckle 
 
 gu. betw. two wings, the dexter ar. the sinister of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Nailer. Ar. on a bend sa. three cups, covered, or. 
 
 Nairn (Kent and Sussex ). Paly of three, sa. and ar. ; 
 a chaplet of four roses, leaved ppr. 
 
 Nairn (England). Per pale, sa. and ar. ; a chaplet of 
 roses, counterchanged. Crest — A lion ramp, sup- 
 porting a gai'b or. 
 
 Nairn (Golden House, Scotland). Per pale ar. 
 and sa.; on a chaplet four quatrefoils counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Nairn (Greenyards, Scotland). The same Arms as of 
 Secgieden ; in the dexter chief a mullet of the 
 second. Cre«*— A globe and standard, ppr. Moltu 
 — Spes ultra, 
 
 Nairn (Sandford, Stratham, &c. Scotland). Per pale, 
 ar. and sa. ; on a chaplet two crescents in pale 
 and as many quatrefoils in fesse, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Nairn (Seggieden, Scotland). Per pale sa. and ar. ; 
 on a chaplet four qu;itrefoils counterchanged, a 
 njartlet for ditf. Crest — The trunk of an oak tree, 
 sprouting out leaves, ppr. Motto — Sero, sed serio. 
 
 Nairn (Langside, Scotland). Per pale sa. and ar. ; 
 on a chaplet four mullets, in the centre a cres- 
 cent, all counterchanged. Crest and Motto, as of 
 St. Foru. 
 
 Nairn (St. Ford, Scotland). Per pale ar. and sa. ; 
 on a round chaplet four mullets counterchanged. 
 Crest — A celestial sphere on a stand ppr. Mottoes ■ 
 over it — Spes ultra ; and below the arms — L'espe- 
 rance me comfort. 
 
 Nairne (Lord Nairne). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 per pale, sa. and ar. a chaplet with four quatre- 
 foils, all counterchanged, for Nairne; second, az. 
 three mullets ar. within a double tressuie, flory 
 counterflory or, for Murray; third, quarterly, 
 first and fourth, paly of six, or and sa. lor Atholl; 
 second and third, or, a fesse chequy, ar. and az. 
 for Stewart. Cnst — A sphere, and above it. Plus 
 ultra. Sttpporters — Two t:ilbots, or ratch hounds, 
 ppr. Motto — L'esperance me comfort. 
 
 Nairne (Dunsinnane, co. Perth, bart. 1704). Per 
 pale, sa. and ar. ; on a round chaplet four mul- 
 lets, all counterchanged. Crest — A celestial globe 
 on a stand, ppr. Mottoes: over the crest — 
 Spes ultra ; and below the arms — L'esperance me 
 comfort. 
 
 Nairne (England). Per pale, sa. and ar. ; on a cir- 
 cular chaplet, betw. three cinquefoils, four round- 
 les, all counterchanged. Crest — The sun in splen- 
 dour or. 
 
 Naish. Az. on a chev. ar. cotised or, betw. three 
 doves' heads, erased ppr. a pellet inter four cross 
 crosslets sa. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword 
 in pale ppr. 
 
 Naizon. Ar. a chev. betw. three annulets sa. ; ou a 
 chief of the last as many estoiles of the first. 
 
 Nai.uer (Reading, co. Berks, 1787). Ar. on a saltire 
 engr. az. betw. four griffins' heads, erased, per pale, 
 gu. and vert, as many lozenges or. Crest — A grif- 
 fin's head, erased. 
 
 Nalder (Reading, CO. Berks). The same, quartering, 
 sa. a fesse, embattled betw. three lions ramp, or, 
 for Spicer. 
 
 Nalingest (Esse-x). Gu. semee-de-lis or, a cross 
 
 engr. of the last. 
 Nalingest, or Nallinghurst (Essex). Gu. across 
 
 engr. or. 
 Nai.o.iies. Gu. fretty erm. 
 Nalonges. Paly wavy of six, gu. and az. 
 Nauaduke. Gu. a fesse betw. thive birds, ar. 
 Na.viall. Barruly, ar. and az. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Namur, De. Or, a lion ramp. sa. crowned gu. 
 Nanby. Ar. a chev. gu. ; on a chief sa. two svvords 
 
 in saltire, of the first. Crest — A lion's paws sa. 
 
 holding an ostrich's feather, ar. 
 Nanby. Thesame Arms, the swords pomelled or. 
 
NAN 
 
 NAP 
 
 Wancarrovv (Nancarrow, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three stags, attires sa. 
 Nancothan (Redriff, co. Cornwall). Ar. three moles 
 
 sa. 
 
 Nandike (Elstone, co. York). Ar. a pale betw. two 
 crosses pattee sa. Crest — A demi griffin, with 
 wings endorsed, ar. supporting a spear sa. headed 
 of the first. 
 
 Nanfan. Sa. a chev. betw. three gem-rings ar. 
 
 Nan FAN (Nanfan, co. Cornwall). Sa. a cher. erm. 
 betw. three wings di.'^pl. ar. 
 
 Nanfan (Trethewell in St. Evall, co. Cornwall ; de- 
 scended from Nanfan of Nanfan. Jane, dau. and 
 co heir of Jacob Nanfan of Trethewell, m. John 
 Trenowith, of Fentongollan, esq.) Arms, as the 
 preceding; they are quartered by the family of 
 Spkye. 
 
 Nanfant. Sa. a chey- erm. betw. three wings or. 
 Crest — On a coronet or, a bird az. 
 
 Nanfant. Ar. three wolves pass, in pale, az. Crest 
 — Three pruning-hooks, two in saltire, and one in 
 pale, or, environed in the middle with a wreath. 
 
 Nanfant. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three wings ar. 
 Crests — First, a spaniel dog ar. ; second, three vine- 
 hooks, or pruning-hooks, crossing it ar. one erect, 
 and two in saltire. 
 
 Nancathan, and Nancarthian. The same as Nan- 
 cothan. 
 
 Nanglkv (Ireland). Ar. three fusils, in fesse sa. 
 
 Nangothan, or Nangotham (Scotland). Ar. three 
 moles sa. their snouts and feet gu. Crest — A pole- 
 cat ar. 
 
 Nankevill, alias Tippet (St. Wenn.co. Cornwall). 
 Ar. a cross humettee, voided sa. 
 
 Nannau, in Meiioneth, early Barons of (derived from 
 and representatives of Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau, 
 younger son of Bleddj'n ap Cynfyn, King of Powys. 
 The direct male line terminated with Howell ap 
 Meuric Vychan, Lord of Nannau, whose dau. 
 and heir, Angharad, m. Rhys ap levan, Baron of 
 Kymmer yn-Edeirnion, derived from Owen Bro- 
 gyntyn. Lord of Edeiruion, Dinmael, and Aber- 
 tanat; and from this alliance descend the Hughes's 
 of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmer.yn-Edeirnion). 
 4r)«*, those of Cauwygan, Lord of Nannau. 
 
 Nanney (Nannau, co. Merioneth ; derived from 
 Meuric, Lord of Nannau, brother and heir male of 
 Howe], Lord of Nannau; Janet, dau. of Hugh 
 Nanney, of Nannau, esq. m. Robert Vaughan of 
 Hengwrt and Wengraig, co. Merioneth, esq. from 
 which alliance descend the Vaughans of Najinau, 
 Baronets. Arms, those of Cadwgan, Lord of Nan- 
 nau. 
 
 Nanney (Cefn Deuddwr; now represented by Owen 
 Jones Ellis Nanney, of Gwynfryn,co. Caernarvon, 
 esq. son of John Jones, of Brynhir, esq, by Elizabeth 
 his wife, dau. of the Rev. Richard Ellis of Gwynfryn, 
 by Catherine his wife, sister and heir of the Rev. 
 Richard Nanney of Cefndeuddwr). 4r»w of Nan- 
 ney — Or, a lion ramp. az. (as descended from Cad- 
 wgan Lord of Nannau, son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, 
 Prince of Powys). Arms of Ellis — Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three lions ramp or, (as descended from Sir 
 Howell-y-Pedolau, foster-brother of Edward II. by 
 whom he was knighted.) 
 
 Nanney (Maes-y-Neuadd, co. Merioneth; derived, 
 through Maurice Wynn, esq. second son of Wil- 
 liam Wynn, of Glynn, co. Merioneth, esq. from 
 Osborne Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynys-y-Maengwyn. 
 Robert Wynn, who was sheriff of Merionethshire 
 in 1734, m. the heiress of Nanney of Maes-y-Paudy, 
 in that county, an estate acquired by the Nanneys, 
 in 1G34, by the marriage of Lewis Nanney with 
 the heiress of Hughes; and Robert's son and heir, 
 William Wynn, assumed the name of Nanney. 
 He was grandfather to the present proprietor of 
 Maes-y-Neuadd, a minor). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a lion ramp. az. for Nanney ; second 
 and third, enn., on a saltire gu. a crescent or, for 
 Wynn. Crest — A lion ramp. az. 
 
 Nanphan (Bruch Norton, co. Worcester). Sa. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three dexter wings ar. Crest — A water 
 spaniel pass. ar. 
 
 Nanphan, or Nanfan. The same Arms. Crest — 
 
 Two dolphins, endorsed, az. 
 Nanphant (Cornwall). Ar. three wolves, courant, iu 
 
 pale, az. 
 
 Nanscawen (Cornwall). Gu. on a cross or, four es- 
 callops of the first. 
 
 Nanscours (Cornwall). Sa. three bucks' heads ca- 
 bossed ar. attired or. 
 
 Manscuke (Devonshire). Gu. on a chief ar. a lion 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Nanscuke. Ar. on a chief sa. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Nanseclas, Nansegles, or Nansides, Ar. on a chev. 
 az. betw. three lapwings sa. as many estoiles or. 
 
 Nansegles. Ar. three ravens sa. 
 
 Nansladron, or Lansladron {temp. Edward I.) Sa. 
 three chev. ar. 
 
 Nansolyn. Az. three bezants. Crest — A cross pat- 
 tee fitchee az. 
 
 Nanson, or Nanfan. Sa. a chev. betw. three annu- 
 lets ar, 
 
 Nansperian (Cornwall), Ar. three lozenges sa. 
 Nanspian, or Nansperian (Cornwall), Ar, three 
 
 lozenges in fesse sa. ; a chief of the last. 
 Nanstalen. Or, a chev. betw. three saltorels sa. 
 Nantelen. Ar. a chev. betw. three saltires sa. 
 Nantian (quartered by Seville). Ar. a fesse, and in 
 
 chief two mullets gu. 
 Nanton (Suffolk). Sa. three martlets ar. Crest — A 
 
 cockatrice, close ppr. wings sa. 
 Nants, alias Tbengrove. Ar. a cross humettee sa. 
 Nants. The same Arms. Crest — An estoile of eight 
 
 points or. 
 Nanture. Or, a saltire gu. 
 
 Nantyon. Ar. a fesse gu. ; iu chief two estoiles of 
 the last. 
 
 Nanvers Ar. two bars gu. ; in chief three crescents 
 of the last. 
 
 Naper (Devonshire ; granted 1 Aug. 1577). Ar. a 
 saltire engr. betw. four cinquefoils gu. Crest — A 
 demi antelope erased or, attired ar, 
 
 Naper (Loughcrew, co. Meath ; James Naper, a 
 younger son of Sir Nathaniel Napier, of More 
 Critchell, bart. who was himself sou of the Lord 
 Chief Baron Napier, of Ireland, temp. Elizabeth, 
 m. a sister of the celebrated Sir William Petty, 
 and was great-grandfather of the first Lord Sher- 
 borne, and of his brother, William Naper, of 
 Loughcrew, father and predecessor of the present 
 James-Lenox Naper, esq.) Ar. a saltire engr. 
 betw. four roses gu. Crest— k dexter arm couped 
 at the elbow, vested gu. turned up ar. grasijing a 
 crescent ppr. 
 
 Napieu {Baron Napier). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. for Napier; 
 second and third, or, on a bend az. a mullet betw. 
 two crescents of the field, within a double tressure 
 flory counterflory of the second, for Scot, of Thirle- 
 stane. Crest — A dexter arm erect, couped below 
 the elbow, grasping a crescent ; over it the Motto 
 —Sans tache. Supporters — Dexter, an eagle ppr. ; 
 siui.ster, a chevalier in complete armour, support- 
 ing with the exterior hand a lance ppr. thereto a 
 pennon gu. Motto— Ke&iy, aye, ready. 
 
 Napier (as borne by Sir James Napier, knt. F.S.A. 
 F.R.S. Inspector-General of his Majesty's Hospi- 
 tals in North America, who d. in 1790). Ar. a 
 saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. seeded or, barbed 
 vert, within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest 
 —Two dexter hands, clasped in amity, holding a 
 dagger erect, all ppr. Motto (over it)— Absque de- 
 decore. 
 
 Napier (Luton-Hoo, co. Bedford, and Halliwell, co. 
 Oxford ; Her. Off. queen Mary's Funeral, 1— <J). 
 Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four cinquefoils (another, 
 roses) gu. Crest— A greyhound sejant gu, collared 
 and lined or, .Supporters— T>eiLteT, an eagle ppr. 
 beaked or; siuistei-, a greyhound gu. collared and 
 lined or. 
 
 Napier (Napier, co. Haddington, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses 
 gu. for Napier of Merchistoun ; second, az, a lion 
 ramp. ar. crowned or, for M'DowALLof Garthlane ; 
 third, ar. a fesse az. voided of the field, betw. three 
 demi lions crowned gu. for Milliken. Crests— 
 
N All 
 
 NAY 
 
 First, an arm grasping an eagle's leg ppr. for 
 Napier ; second, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding in 
 his dexter forepaw a dagger or, for Millikkn. 
 Supporters — Two eagles with their wings closed 
 ppr. Mottoes — Fides servata secundat, for Napier: 
 Regarde bien, for Milliken. 
 Napier (Ballikinrany, Scotland). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 betw. four roses gu. within a bordure of the last. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding an eagle's leg erased 
 in bend ppr. armed gu. 
 Napier (Ballicharne, Scotland). The same, the bor- 
 dure charged with eight cri'scents ar. Crest — An 
 eagle's leg erased ppr. armed gu, disposed fesse- 
 ways. Motto — Vincit Veritas. 
 Napier (Balwhaple, Scotland). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 betw. four roses gu. with a mullet for diff. Crest 
 — An eagle's leg erased in bend ppr. ai-med gu. 
 Motto — Usque lidelis. 
 Napier (Blackstune, Scotland). Ar.on a saltire engr. 
 gu. betw. four roses of the second, a fleur-de-lis of 
 the first. Crest — A dexter arm holding up a cres- 
 cent. Motto — Sans tache. 
 Napier (Craigannet, Scotland). Ar. on a saltire engr. 
 betw. four roses gu. a mullet sa. Crest — A hand 
 holding a couteau sword ppr. Motto — Sans tache. 
 Napier (Culcreuch, Scotland)- Ar. on a saltire engr. 
 betw. four roses gu. five mullets of the field. Crest 
 —A baud holding an eagle's leg erased ppr. the 
 talons expanded gu. Motto — Fides servata secundat. 
 Napier (Falside, Scotland). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. 
 four roses gii. within a bordure indented of the 
 last. Crest — Two liauds conjoined, and both grasp- 
 ing a sword ppr. Motto — Absque dedecore. 
 Napier (Harriestoun, Scotland). The same, the bor- 
 dure charged with eight crescents ar. 
 Napier (Kilmacheugh, Scotland ; Ivioii Register). Gu. 
 on a bend ar. three crtscents az. ; and in the sinis- 
 ter chief point a spur-rowel of the second. Crest 
 — A man's head adorned with laurel ppr. Motto 
 — Virtute gloria parta. 
 Napier (Tayock, Scotland). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. 
 four roses gu. within a bordure indented of the 
 last, charged with eight martlets of the field. 
 Motto— Patientia vincit. 
 Napier (Wright's Houses, Scotland). Or, on a bend 
 
 az. a crescent betw. two spur-rowels of the first. 
 Napier (Scotland). Ar. on a saltire engr. betw. four 
 roses gu. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A dexter hand 
 erect, holding a crescent ar. Motto — Sans tache. 
 Napier, alias Sanuy. Ar. a saltire engr. gu. betw. 
 four cinquefoils of the secouil. Crest — A demi 
 antelope, erased at the flank or, armed ar. 
 Napleton. Or, a squirrel sejant gu. holding asprigppr. 
 Napper. Ar. fretty gu. 
 
 Napps, or Nap (Needham). Or, a lion pass. betw. 
 three helmets sa. 
 
 Napton (Staffordshire). Or, on a fesse sa. three es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 Napton (Warwickshire). Ar. on a fesse az. three es- 
 callops or. 
 
 Napton (Warwickshire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Napton. The same Arms. Crest — A lion pass, tail 
 
 extended ppr. 
 Narbon. Ar. three belts, the under parts couped in 
 
 fesse az. buckled and garnished or. Crest — A dove 
 
 volant, in the beak an olive branch ppr. 
 Narbone (Narbone, and Colne, co. Wilts ; confirmed 
 
 14 July, ItitjO). Erin, a fesse nebulee gu.f on a 
 
 canton of the second a ducal coronet or. 
 Narboon, or Nakboone. Or, the perclose of three 
 
 demi garters, nowed az. garnished of the field. 
 
 Crest — A fleece or, banded az. 
 Narborough, NiRBURCHjOr Newborough (Norfolk). 
 
 Gu. a chief erm. 
 Nares (Biddenden, co. Kent). Gu. on a fesse or, 
 
 three spears' heads ppr. Crest — Two spears in 
 
 saltire ppr. bauded az. (Another, gu.) 
 Narkoru. Gu. a fesse ar. I'rest — Out of a cloud a 
 
 dexter hand fesseways ppr. holding a cross crosslet 
 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 Narstaffe (Essex). Sa. billettee ar. a lion ramp or. 
 Narstopt, Nartopt, or Nartost (Devonshire and 
 Essex). Sa. a liuu ramp. or. 
 
 Nartoft. Sa. billettee a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Narv. Gu. on a fesse ar. three spearheads of the 
 
 first; in chief as many annulets or. 
 Nash (Nashville, co. Cork. Andrew Nash, of Nash- 
 ville, esq. second brother of Nash, of Brinny, co. 
 Cork, esq. left two daus. co-heiresses, viz. Mar- 
 garet, widow of the late Nicholas Philpot Leader, 
 of Dromagh Castle, esq. ; and Eliza, the first wife 
 of Admiral Henry Evans). Vert, three doves ar. 
 membered or, each holding in the beak an olive 
 branch ppr. Crest — A boar pass. 
 Nasu (Kilkenny, Ireland). Az. three doves ar. mem- 
 bered or, each holding in the beak an olive branch 
 ppr. Crest — A greyhound sejant sa. collared ar. 
 studded or. Motto — Omnia vincit Veritas. 
 Nash (Ireland). Thesame^rw*. Crest — Apelicanppr. 
 Nash (Lord Mayor of London, 1772). Az. on a chev. 
 betw. three ravens* heads erased ar. a pellet betw. 
 four crosses crosslet sa. Crest — An arm erect, 
 couped at the elbow, vested az. cufl'ed ar. holding 
 in the hand ppr. an acorn branch vert, fructed ppr. 
 Nash (Woodstock, co. Oxford, and Old Stratford, co. 
 
 Warwick). The same Arms and Crest. 
 Nash. The same Arms. Crest — A wolf reguard. 
 Nashe. Sa. on a chev. betw. three greyhounds cou- 
 
 rant ar. as many sprigs of ashen leaves ppr. 
 Nashe. Or, a tricorporated lion issuing out of three 
 corners of the escutcheon, all meeting under one 
 head, in the fesse point az. 
 Nasmyth (Posso, CO. Peebles, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. a dexter hand couped ppr. holding 
 a sword paleways ar. betw. two broken hammers 
 or, for Nasmyth ; second, and third, az. on a fesse 
 ar. betw. three mullets in chief and a sanglier 
 pass, in base, of the second, a boar's head couped 
 gu. for Baird of Posso. Crest — A hand holding a 
 hammer, as in the Arms. Motto — Non arte sed 
 marte. 
 
 Nason. Az. three rams' heads couped or. 
 
 Nassau (Earl of Rochford). Quarterly, first, az. se- 
 mee of billets or, a lion ramp, of the second, for 
 Nassau ; second, or, a lion ramp. gu. ducally 
 crowned az. for Dietz ; third, gu. a fesse ar. for 
 Vianden ; fourth, gu. two lions pass, guard, in 
 pale or, for Catznellogen ; over all, in an escut- 
 cheon gu. three zules ar. ; in chief a label of three 
 points of the last, for Ziileistein. Crest—Out of 
 a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis and strawberry 
 leaves or, two single attires of a stag gu. Suppor- 
 ters — Two lions erminois, each ducally crowned 
 az. Motto — Ne supra modum sapere. (Another 
 motto — Spes durat avorum.) 
 
 Nassau (Prince of Orange). Az. billettee a lion ramp, 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, the attires 
 of a buck gu. 
 
 Nassouille. Az. three bezants. 
 
 Nastauban (Cornwall). Sa. three chev. ar. 
 
 Nathaley, Natheley, or Nathiley. Gu. an adder 
 nowed or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi swan sa. wings displ. 
 
 Nathan. Or, a fesse cotised sa. betw. three carpen- 
 ters' compasses, extended az. Crest — A heart gu. 
 pierced with an aiTow in bend sinister sa. 
 
 Natovillet, or Natvillet. Ar. a fret sa. ; a canton 
 of the second. 
 
 Natterville. Erm. three savages' heads erased 
 affrontee sa. 
 
 Nauguton. Sa. three martlets ar. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, guard, holding in the dexter paw a fleur- 
 de-lis. 
 
 Naugles. Ar. four lozenges in fesse sa. 
 
 Naunton. Sa. a lion ramp, or, ducally crowned ar. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet of the second. Crest — 
 An ostrich's head ar. ducally gorged az. 
 
 Navy-Office. The seal represents an anchor in pale 
 betw. two small anchors erect, within the beum 
 and fluke, with this Motto — Sigillum Officii Navalis. 
 
 Nawghley. Ar. three fusils in fesse sa. 
 
 Naxton (Essex). Or, on a fesse az. three escallops 
 ar. 
 
 Nayleb (as borne by the late Sir George Nayler, 
 Garter King of Arms). Or, a pale betw. two lions 
 lamp. sa. on a canton gu. a rose ar. 
 
 Navlor (Wakefield, co. York). Sa. three coveied 
 
iS EA 
 
 IN EE 
 
 cups in pale or, betw. two palets ar. Crest — A 
 
 lax'k volant or. 
 Naylor. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lozenges sa. 
 
 as many martlets or. 
 Naylob (Newland, co. Gloucester). Or, on a bend 
 
 cotised sa. three covered cups of the first. Crest — 
 
 A goat's head or, attired sa. ; in the mouth a laurel 
 
 sprig vert. 
 
 Naylour, or Naylor (Durham; OffordDarry, co. 
 Huntingdon; and London). Or, a pale betw. two 
 lions ramp. sa. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. 
 charged on the neck with a saltire or. 
 
 Naylour (Kent). Ar. on a bend sa. three covered 
 cups of the field. Crest — On a mount vert an 
 eagle rising ppr. 
 
 Neafe (Methie). Az. a man in armotir or, on horse- 
 back ar. advancing his sword ; in the sinister 
 chief a left hand of the third. 
 
 Nkal (as borne by John Nf.al, of Yeovil, co. Somer- 
 set, esq.) Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. a 
 greyhound's head erased, betw. two dexter liands 
 couped at the wrist ar. Crest — Out of a wreath 
 of oak or, a dexter cubit arm in armour, in the 
 gauntlet ppr. a sword erect, also ppr. pomel and 
 hilt gold, transfixing a greyhound's bead, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Neale (Dean, co. Bedford, and AUesley Park, co. 
 Warwick). Per pale sa. and gti. a lion statant ar. 
 
 Neale, or Nele (Buckinghamshire). Paly of six ar. 
 and gu. ; on a bend of the second three mullets or. 
 
 Neale (AUesley Park, co. Warwick ; as borne by the 
 Rev. EinvARU Vansittart Neale, Rector of Tap- 
 low, who took the name and arms of Neale by 
 sign manual in 1S05 ; second son of George Van- 
 sittart, of Bisham Abbey, co. Berks, esq. M.P. by 
 Sarah his wife, dau. of Sir James Stonehouse, hart, 
 and Anne his wife, eldest dau. of John Neale, of 
 AUesley, esq. iM.P. for Coventry, who was son of 
 Henry Neale, esq. a descenditnt of the Neales of 
 Dean, who purchased the Manor of AUesley). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, per pale sa. and gu. a 
 lion pass, guard, ar. for Neale; second and third, 
 erm. an eagle displ. sa. on a chief gu. a ducal co- 
 ronet betw. two crosses pattee ar. for Vansittart. 
 Crests— Virst., out of a mural crown or, a demi lion 
 ramp, per fesse erm. and gu. charged on the 
 shoulder with an escallop counterchanged, for 
 Neale; second, on two cros.ses pattee ar. a demi 
 eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Neale (late Burrard, of Walhampton, co. Hants). 
 Az. a lion pass. betw. three estoiles ar. Crest — A 
 dexter arm embowed, couped at the elbow, bran- 
 dishing a sword ppr. 
 
 Neale, Neal, or Neyll (Yelden, eo. Bedford ; E.ssex ; 
 and WoUaston and Hanging-Houghton, co. North- 
 ampton). Per pale sa. and gu. a lion pass, guard, 
 ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. 
 
 Neale, Nele, or Fitz-Nele (Buckinghamshire). Paly 
 of six ar. and gu. 
 
 Neale (Warnford, co. Hants ; granted 1579). Ar. a 
 fesse gu. ; in chief two crescents of the second ; in 
 base a buglehorn of the last, stringed vert. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Neale, or Neele (Lynn-Magna, co. Leicester, 20 
 Henry VL) Gu. three greyhounds' heads erased 
 ar. collared sa. ringed or. 
 
 Neale (as borne by Euwaru St. John Njeale, esq. 
 H. B. M. Vice-Consul at Alexandretta, son of the 
 late Daniel Neale, esq. Solicitor to the East India 
 Company, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of John 
 Buchanan, esq. of that Ilk, and grandson, by Sarah 
 his wife, sister of Edward Salmon, esq. of the Rev. 
 William Neale, M. A. Rector of Essendon and Bay- 
 ford, CO. Herts, who was son of the Rev. William 
 Neale, M. A. Rector of Cheshunt, and afterwards 
 of Clothall, who d. in 17/3, by Elizabeth Rother- 
 ham his wife, dau. of John Tombes, of St. Albans, 
 esq.) Arms, as the preceding. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head, as in the arms. 
 
 Neale, Nele, or Nealle (Lincolnshire). Gu. a lion 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Neale, or Nele (London). Gu. three greyhounds' 
 
 heads erased ar. 
 NtALE (Norfolk). Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 
 Neale (Daventry, co. Northampton). Gu. an annulet 
 or, betw. three greyhounds' heads erased ar. col- 
 lared sa. ringed of the second. 
 
 Neale (Westminster; granted Nov. 1612). Erm. a 
 lion ramp. betw. three dexter hands couped gu. 
 Crest — A dragon's head or, vulned in tiie neck gu. 
 
 Neale. Gu. two bars gemelles ar. ; on a chief of the 
 last five trefoils az. three and two. Crest — A 
 tower gu. ; out of the battlements a pelican, rising, 
 wings displ. or, vuluing herself ppr. 
 
 Neale, Nell, or Nele. Gu. semee of trefoils ; two 
 dolphins endorsed ar. Crest — A fret az. 
 
 Neale. Per pale sa. and gu. a lion pa.^s. guard, ar. ; 
 in chief a crescent of the third. Crest — A mascle 
 or. 
 
 Neale. Gu. three lions pass, guard, ar. 
 Neale. Ar. on a bend sa. three greyhounds courant 
 or. 
 
 Neale. Per pale gu. and ermines, a lion pass, guard. 
 Neale, or Nell. Ar. on a bend sa. three greyhounds 
 
 courant of the field. 
 Neale, alias Nigill. Or, a lion ramp. purp. 
 Nealewell. Ar. on a chev. gu. three bezants. 
 Nearns (Ireland). Ar. a griffin segieant gu. holding 
 
 in each claw a key ppr. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased. 
 
 Neate (London, and Swindon, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. two trefoils in chief vert, and a bull's head 
 couped at the neck in base, gu. horned and crined 
 or. Crest — A bull's head couped at the neck gu. 
 armed and crined ar. betw. two dragons' wings, 
 expanded, vert. 
 
 Neave (Dagnam Park, co. Essex, bart.) Ar. on a 
 cross sa. five fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lily, flowered and seeded or, 
 stalked and leaved vert. Motto — Sola proba qua; 
 houesta. 
 
 Neave (London ; granted 1763). Ar. on a cross sa. 
 five fleurs-de-lis of the field, in the first and fourtli 
 quarters a leopard pass, guard, ppr. Crest — A 
 demi leopard ramp, guard, ppr. supporting an an 
 chor or. Motto — Industria permanente. 
 
 Neborgy. Or, three bendlets az. within a bordure 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Neborgy. Bendy of six or and az. within a bordure 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Nechure. Ar. fretty gu. semee of crosses crosslet of 
 the second. Crest — A hand liolding a rose branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Nechi're. Ar. fretty gu. the field replenished with 
 
 towers, triple-towered, sa. 
 Necke, or Neke. Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads gu. 
 
 Nedal. Az. the sun in splendour ppr. 
 
 Nedeham. Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two bulls' 
 heads cabossed or. 
 
 Nedham (Wimeley, co. Hertford). Az. on a chev. 
 betw. three escallops ar. as many acorns ppr. 
 slipped vert ; on a chief crenellee or, three mart- 
 lets gu. Crest — A dolphin naiaut or. 
 
 Nedham (Wymondesley, co. Hertford ; confirmed IS 
 Feb. 1580). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two 
 bucks' heads cabossed sa. an escallop or. 
 
 Need (as borne by General Need, of Fomitain Dale, 
 CO. Nottingham). Per chev. or and erm. in chief 
 two griffins' heads ei'ased ppr. Crest — Out of an 
 Eastern coronet or, a griffin's head ppr. 
 
 Needham {Earl and Viscount of Kilmorey). Ar. a 
 bend az. betw. two bucks' heads cabossed sa. Crest 
 A phoenix in flames ppr. S'npporters — Dexter, a 
 horse ar. mane and hoofs or ; sinister, a buck ppr. 
 Motto — Nunc aut nunquam. 
 
 Needham, or Nedham (Nedham in the Peak, co. 
 Derby, 1 Henry II. Thomas Needham of Need'- 
 ham, the sixth in descent, was father of Thomas 
 Needham, who m. Maud, dau. of Roger Mellure of 
 Thornsett, temp. Edward HI.; and of William 
 Needham, of Cranage, co. Chester, Justice of 
 Chester, ancestor of the Earls of Kilmorey ; V isltu- 
 tion oj' Shropshire, a.d. 1584. Christopher Need- 
 ham, of Thornsett, sixth in descent from Thomas 
 Needham and Maud his wife, m. temp. Richard 
 III. Elizabeth, dau. of John .Shalcross of .Shalcross, 
 and had u son, OttiwcU Needhaiu, who m. the 
 
N EI 
 
 NRL 
 
 heiress of Cadniaii of Cowley, nnd was ancestor of 
 the Needliaiiis of Needham, Thorncett, Snitterton, 
 and Cowley, (Visitation of Dcrbyshir*'., 161 1,) and 
 of the Needhams of Suflblk, Hertfordshire, and Lei- 
 cestersliire). Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. twobcicks' 
 heads cabossed sa. attired or. Crest — A phoenix in 
 flames ppr. ; also, on a mount vert, a stag lodg' d 
 sa. attired or. 
 Needhavi (Lenton, co. Nottingham; as borne by 
 William NEEDHAM.of Lenton, aforesaid, andof The 
 Varteg, co. Monmouth, esq. a macistrate for the 
 latter shire, eldest son of the late Matthew Need- 
 ham, of Lenton, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. and 
 co-heir of Willi;im Manning, of Ormeshy, co. Nor- 
 folk). Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. three stags' 
 heads c.Thossed sa. quartering Lek, .Manninc, Alli- 
 son, and Coulson. Crext — A demi eagle displ. 
 iisuing out of flames, all ppr. Motto — Soyez 
 ferme. 
 
 Needhah (Hertfordshire; granted 1586). The same 
 Arms. Crest — Out of a pallisado coronet or, a 
 buck's head sa. attii-ed of the first. 
 
 Needham (Kynoleton, co. Derby). Ar. a bend engr. 
 az. betw. two .stags' heads cabossed sa. ; a canton 
 or. Crest — In flames ppr. a phoenix rising, charged 
 on the breast with a trefoil slipped or. 
 
 Needle-Makers, Company of (Xjondon ; incoi'porated 
 I'i50). Vert, three needles in ft sse ar. each ducally 
 crowned or. Crest — Originally a tree ppr. ; now 
 a floor's head couped at the shoulders, iu profile, 
 ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and gu. vested 
 round the shoulder ar. in his ear a pearl. Si(p- 
 pnrters — Dexter, a man ; sinister, a woman, both 
 ppr. each wreathed round the waist witli leaves of 
 the last; in the woman's dexter hand a needle 
 ar. The supporters are commonly called Adam 
 and Eve. 
 
 Neefield, or Nerfield. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. Crest 
 
 — Two anchors in saltire az. 
 Neefield, NEEFELD,or Neekfield. Ai\ three ciuque- 
 
 foils gu. 
 
 Neel. Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons or. 
 
 Neesenche (Derbyshire). Gu. a fesse engr. or. 
 
 Neelu (as borne by Joseph Neeld, of Grittleton 
 House, CO. Wilts, esq. M. P. for Chippenham, eldest 
 son of the late Joseph Neeld, of Gloucester Place, 
 esq.) Per pale ar. and az. a lion pass. betw. three 
 greyhounds' heads erased, counferchanged. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a wolf's head erased sa. betw. 
 two branches of palm ppr. 
 
 Neferit. Gu. six plates, on each a cinquefoil sa. 
 
 Nefpeile. Ar. a bead wavy sa. betw. two cotises of 
 the second. 
 
 Neffeld (Armeforth, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three mullets sa. 
 Nefielu, or Nesfield (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three mullets sa. 
 Nefield, or Nesfield. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 pillar ar. supported by two lions' paws ppr. 
 Nefield. Ar. three cinquefnils gu. 
 Nefydd Hardd (Lord of Nant Conway, Founder of 
 
 the VL Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys; 
 
 from him descended the learned W. Morgan, D.D. 
 
 Bishop of St. Asaph, the translator of the Bible 
 
 into Welsh). Ar. three spears' heads einbrue^ sa. 
 
 pointed upwards. 
 Negds (Norfolk). Erm. on a chief nebulee az. three 
 
 escallops or. 
 
 Negus (Bedford). Ar. on a chief indented sa. three 
 
 escallops of the field. 
 Negus (Brome, near Eye, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a 
 
 chief nebulee az. three escallops or. 
 Neham, or Nehun. Chequy ar. and gu. a chief or. 
 Neil (England). Or, a galley, sails fuided and oars 
 
 in action, sa. ; in chief a dexter liand couped, fesse- 
 
 ways, gu. holding a dagger, point downwards, a/,. 
 
 betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee of the third. Crest 
 
 — A unicorn's head erased gu. 
 Neil (Scotland). Per pale sa. and gu. a lion pass. 
 
 guard, ar. Crest — A lion pass, guard, sa. 
 Neild. Purp. three griffins' heads ar. 
 Neill (England). Per pale sa. and az. a lion pass. 
 
 guard, or. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloudy 
 
 holding a club, all ppr. 
 
 Neii.son (Corsack, Scotl.and). Az. two hammers in 
 saltire or, in the dexter flank a crescent, and in 
 base a star, ar. Crest — A demi man issuing, hold- 
 ing over his shoulder a hammer, all ppr. Motto — 
 PriKsto pro patria. 
 
 Neilson (Craigcaffie, Scotland ; Crmifurd's Blazons). 
 Ar. three sinister hands in bend sinister, two in 
 chief and one in base, holding a dagger az. 
 
 Neilson (Craigcaflie, Scotland; Neiv Register). Per 
 chev. ar. and or; in chief two sinister hands, 
 couped and erect, gu. ; in base a dagger in pale, 
 point downwaids, ppr. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a lance erect, all ppr. Motto — His Regi 
 servitium. 
 
 Neilson (Manwood, Scotland). The same .4r;rti,with 
 
 a man's heart ppr. in the centre point for diff". 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto 
 
 — Virtute et votis. 
 Neilson (Craigeau, Scotland). Ar. three sinister 
 
 bands, bend sinisterways, couped, gu. two and 
 
 one. 
 
 Neilson (Carriagehill, Scotland). Per cher. ar. and 
 or; in chief two dexter hands couped gu. in the 
 centre a crescent sa. I'rest — .4 dexter hand ppr. 
 pointing to a crescent in chief or. Motto — Quo 
 major eo utilior, 
 
 Neilson: Or, a dexter hand holding a dagger betw. 
 tliree hearts gu. 
 
 Neilson. Ar. three sinister hands in bend sinister, 
 couped, each holding a dagger az. in the centre a 
 crescent gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 spear erect ppr. Motto— ii\s Regi servitium. 
 
 Neilson. Per chev. ar. and gu. thne dexter hands 
 couped counterchanged. Crest— \ dexter hand 
 holding a spear ppr. Motto — Praesto pro patria. 
 
 Neirfohu, or Neereford (Norfolk). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 erm. (Another, the tail forked.) 
 
 Neke. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads gu. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb az. holding a lozenge in pale 
 ar. charged with a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Nelme. Az. a saltire or, on a chief of the last a cross 
 crosslet fitchee gn. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 a demi di'agon or, wings endorsed az. holding betw. 
 his claws a cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Nelson (Earl Nelson). Or, a cross flory sa. sur- 
 mounted of a bend gu. thereon another engr. of 
 the first, charged with three bombs of the second, 
 fired ppr.; over all, on a fesse wavy az. the word 
 ** Trafalgar," in gold letters; on a chief, undu- 
 lated, ar. the waves of the sea, from which a palm 
 tree issuant betw. a disabled ship on the dexter 
 and a ruined battery on the sinister, all ppr. 
 Crests — On a naval crown or, the Chelengk, or 
 plume of Triumph, presented to the heroic Lord 
 Nelson by the Grand Signior; the other crest, 
 the stern of a Spanish line of battle ship Jlotant 
 upon waves, all ppr. inscribed undei' the gallery, 
 " San Josef;" Motto (over it) — Faith and works. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a sailor sustaining with the 
 exterior hand a ship's pennant, and with the in- 
 terior a palm branch, all ppr.; sinister, a lion 
 ramp, reguard. holding in the mouth the tri- 
 coloured flag, depressed, of the French Republic, 
 and the Spanish flag, holding in the dexter paw a 
 palm branch, all ppr. .l/oi(o— Palmam qui meruit 
 ferat. 
 
 Nel.son (Chaddleworth, co. Berks, A. d. l.'iTfi ; Anne, 
 eldest dau. and co heir of Thomas Nelson, of Chad- 
 dleworth, esq. »). Richard Walter, esq ; and her 
 son, Richard Walter, becoming, on the decease of 
 his aunts, in possession of his grandfather's pro- 
 perty, assumed the name and arms of Nilson, but 
 dying unm. in 1805, he devised the Chaddleworth 
 estate to the youngest son of his only sister, Mary- 
 Walter, by her husband, Jolin Kerr, esq. ; namely, 
 George Kerr, who assumed the additional name 
 and arms of Nelson, and was father of the present 
 George William Kerr-Nelson, of Chaddleworth, 
 esq ) Paly of six ar. and gu. a bend vaire, or 
 and sa. 
 
 Nelson (Randi sley, co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross flory 
 
 sa. over ail a bend gu. 
 Nelson (Lord Mayor of London, 17(10). Gu. on a 
 
 bend az. a cross formee ar. 
 
NER 
 
 N E V 
 
 Nelson (London). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Nelson (as borne by the Rev. John Nf.lson, Pre- 
 bendary of Heytesbury, co. Wilts ; whose dau. and 
 heir, EUzabetli Ajnes, m. iu 1839 Henry Hippisley, 
 of Lambourne Place, co. Berks, esq.) As the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Nelson (Plymouth Dock). Per pale ar. and sa. three 
 fleurs de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A dexter arm 
 in armour, couped and erect, jipr. holding a fleur- 
 de-lis, as in the ai-ms. 
 
 Nelson (Secretary of the Navy Office, d. 1320). Per 
 chev. ar. and or ; in chief two sinister hands couped 
 at the wrist gu. and in base a sword in pale ppr. 
 point downwards, hilt and pomel or. Cresl — A 
 dexter arm erect, holding a tilting-spear, all ppr. 
 
 Nelson. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 erect ppr. the first finger and thumb pointing to a 
 crescent or, the others clenched. 
 
 Nelson (Grimston, Yorkshire). Per pale ar. and sa. 
 a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A cubit arm, quarterly, ar. and sa. holding 
 in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis, per pale, ar. and 
 sa. 
 
 Nelson (Y'orkshire). Per chev. ar. and sa. three 
 fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Nelson. Or, a cross patonce sa. betw. four mullets 
 gu. over all a bendlet of the last. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb erect ppr. holding an escutcheon sa. thereon 
 a cross patonce or. 
 
 Nf.lston (Mawdisley, co. Lancaster, 1587). Or, a 
 cross flory sa. over all a bendlet gu. 
 
 Nelthorpe (Gray's Inn, co. Middlesex, and Sealby, 
 CO. Lincoln, bart.) Ar. on a pale sa. a sword 
 erect of the first, pomel and hilt or. Crest — Out 
 of clouds an arm couped ppr. lying fesseways, 
 holding in the hand a sword erect ar. pomel and 
 hilt or. 
 
 Nelthorpe (Leggesby, co. Lincoln). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Nelvemarche. Ar. five fusils in fes.se gu. 
 Ne.march. Gu. a fesse engr. or. 
 
 Nemarke, or Newmarke. Az. three bars gemelles, 
 as many lions' heads erased, in chief, ar. 
 
 Nemehard, or Nemphartz (from the German Nemp 
 and Hartz, i. e. a stealer of hearts). Ar. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three human hearts ppr. Crest — A demi 
 lamb salient, bearing over the dexter shoulder the 
 holy banner of the cross, all ppr. Motto — Pax 
 potior bello. 
 
 Nemle. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. within a bordure 
 
 indented of the second. 
 Nemle. Paly of six or and az. ; on a chief gu. three 
 
 escallops of the .second. 
 N epean (Loders and Bothenhampton, co. Dorset, bart.) 
 
 Gu. a fesse wavy ermiiiois betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert a goat pass. sa. charged 
 
 on the side with two ermine spots in fe.sse or, col- 
 lared and horned gold. 
 Nerberye. Ar. a bend sa. ; on a chief gu. two bar- 
 
 rulets of the first. 
 Nerborouch, or New borough (Wiltshire). Or, three 
 
 bends az. within a boriiure gu. 
 Nerborouch. Erm. a fesse chequy, or and az. ; on 
 
 a chief sa. three roses ar. seeded gu., 
 Nerbury (Derbyshire). Ar. a bend sa. ; on a chief 
 
 gu. two bars or. 
 Nerbury, or Nf.kbrrve. The same Arms. Crest — 
 
 Three organ pipes, two in saltire, and one in pale, 
 
 or, banded witii leaves vert. 
 Nerdury (Derbyshire). The same Arms, within a 
 
 bordure vaire, or and gu. 
 Nereford (Norfolk). Gu. a lion pass. erm. Cresl — 
 
 A glow-worm ppr. 
 Nereford, or Nerfdrd (temp. Edward IIL) Gu. a 
 
 lion ramp. erai. 
 Nermont, or Nernewte. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. with 
 
 in a bordure gobonated, of the last and sa. (Ano- 
 ther, the lion or.) 
 Nerncrote. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure 
 
 gobony, of the second and first. 
 Neroys (Cheshire). Gu. a fesse ar. ; in chief three 
 
 plates. 
 
 N ersfeld. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Nkrtost (Essex ; temp. Edward I.) Or, a lion ratnp. 
 sa. ' 
 
 Nesbitt (Lismore, co. Cavan). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' beads 
 erased sa. for Nesbitt ; second and third, ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. a crescent of 
 the field ; on a canton or, a saltire vert betw. in 
 chief a dexter hand couped at the wrist, in base a 
 cross crosslet gu. ; in dexter fesse a lizard ; in 
 sinister fesse a salmon of the fourth, for Cosby. 
 Crest — A cubit arm holding a truncheon. Motto 
 — Je maintiendrai. 
 
 Nesham (Stockton, co. Durham). Az. on a fesse ar. 
 three crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ppr. holding in the dexter paw a cross 
 crosslet gu. Motto — Spes salus decus. 
 
 Ness (Scotland). Ar. three chev. sa. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand holding a laurel branch ppr. 
 
 Nest (Worcestershire). Ar. two lions" gambs in sal- 
 tire az. 
 
 Nesuit. Gu. six plates; on each a cinquefoil sa. 
 
 Netby (Netby, co. Lancaster). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 two escallops in chief and a boar's head in base, 
 of the second. 
 
 Netbv. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's paw hold- 
 ing a bird-bolt sa. 
 
 Nethercoat (borne by Roger Nf.thercoat, of Moul- 
 ton Grange, co. Northampton, esq. high sheriff of 
 that shire in 1822). Per pale or and ar. on a chev. 
 az. betw. three boars* heads sa. three roundlets. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased. 
 
 Nethercoats (Lincolnshire). Erm. a bend wavy gu. 
 a chief az. 
 
 Nethermill (Warwickshire). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three crescents az, 
 
 Nethersall, Nethersole, or Neithershall (Wing- 
 ham Would, CO. Kent; granted 10 May, 1578). Per 
 pale gu. and az. three griffins segreant or. Crest — 
 A dexter ann embowed in annour ppr. ; a scarf 
 flotant vert, holding within the gauntlet a broken 
 tilting-spear or. 
 
 Nethervill. Ar. a cross gu. fretty of the field. 
 
 Netter. Or, a tower triple-towered gu. ; a chief of 
 the second. Crest — A unicorn's head erased gu. 
 ducally gorged, armed, and maned or. 
 
 Netterville (Viscount Netterville). Ar. a cross gu. 
 fretty or.- Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. bezantee. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a seahorse, per fesse gu. and 
 ppr. mane, legs, fins, and tip of the tail or; sinis- 
 ter, a lion guard, gu. bezantee. Motto — Cruce 
 dum spiro spero. 
 
 Nettlefold. Per pale and per saltire erm. and or, a 
 water bouget sa. Crest — A water bouget gu. 
 
 Nettles (Nettleville and Beareforest, co. Cork, and 
 Toureen, co. Waterford. This very ancient English 
 family was first settled in li'eland about 1620, and 
 after the rebellion of 1041, John Nettles, esq. was 
 granted (and also allowed to purchase) lands for 
 services done to the state, which were confirmed 
 to him in 1666 ; amongst others, the Castle of Tou- 
 reen, and various places in the counties of Water- 
 ford and Cork ; he was great-great-great grandfa- 
 ther of the present R. Neville Nettles, of Nettle- 
 ville, CO. Cork, esq.) Or, a chev. gu. betw. three 
 nettle leaves ppr. Crest — A stag statant under a 
 tree ppr. Motto — Nemo me impune lacessit. 
 
 Nettleship (Grocers' Hall). Az. on a fesse betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or, a lion pass. gu. betw. two 
 buckles of the field. Crest— k lion pass, per pale, 
 erm. and az. holding in the dexter paw a buckle 
 or. 
 
 Nettleship. Per pale, or and sa. six mascles coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A demi bear ramp. ar. muz- 
 zled or. 
 
 Nettleship. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 
 ppr. holding a nettle branch vert. 
 NErrLETON (Nettleton, CO. York). Sa. two serpents 
 
 entwined in saltire ar. the heads i-especting each 
 
 other. 
 
 Neunchan (Sussex and Surrey). Ar. a cross gu. ; 
 
 over all a bend , z. 
 Neve. Gu. a trout in bend ar. 
 
 Neve (as borne by the Rev. Frederick Neve, Vicar 
 of Old Warden, co. Bedford, son of the late Dr. 
 
NE V 
 
 NEV 
 
 Timothy Neve, D.D.) Arms and Crest, za Le 
 
 Neve. Motto — Aitv atKevtLv. 
 N EVE, Le (Aslactun and Tivetishall, co. Norfolk, and 
 
 London ; originally of France). Ar. on a ci'oss sa. 
 
 five fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest— Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a lily ar. leaved vert. 
 Nevele. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. ; in chief three 
 
 moles or. 
 
 Nevell (Leicestershire). Ar. a saltire gu. a label of 
 three points. 
 
 Nevei.l. The same Arms. Crest — An anchor sa. 
 
 environed by a serpent or. 
 Nevell (Sussex). Gu. two hautboys in saltire, betw. 
 
 four crosses crosslet or. 
 Nevers (Norfolk). Vairfe, ar. and gu. 
 Nevers. Ar. two bars gu. ; in chief three crescents 
 
 of the second. 
 Nevesfeld, or Nevestfelu. Vert, an eagle displ. or, 
 
 membered sa. 
 Nevil. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Nevil. Gu. three leopards' heads, jessant a fleur-de- 
 lis ar. betw. three crosslets litchee of the last. 
 
 Nevill (Lord Abergavenny ; Monmouthshire and 
 Sussex). Gu. on a saltire ar. a rose of the first, 
 seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a bull's head pied ppr. attired of the 
 first, charged on the neck with a rose gu. seeded 
 of the first, barbed vert. 
 
 Nevill (Raby, CO. Durham; descended from Gilbert 
 de Nevil, a Norman, one of the companions in 
 arms of the Conqueror : Ranulph de Nevill, of 
 Raby, was summoned to Parliament as a Baron, 
 S June, 1294, and his great-grandson, Ralph de Ne- 
 vill, fourth Lord Nevill, of Raby, was created Earl 
 of Westmoreland in 1397). Gu. a saltire ar. 
 
 Nevill (Earl of Warwick and Salisbury. The daus. 
 and co-heirs of Richard Nevill, the stout Earl of 
 Warwick, the King Maker, were — Isabel, wife of 
 George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence ; and Anne, 
 VI. first to Edward, Prince of Wales, and secondly 
 to Richard, Duke of Gloucester, afterwards Richard 
 111.) Arjiis as the preceding. 
 
 Nevill (Billingbeare, co. Berks, and Kent). The 
 same Arms. Crest — A bull pass, pied, collared, 
 lined, and armed or. 
 
 Nevill (as borne by John Nevill, Earl of Northumber- 
 land, and Marquess of Montagu, third son of Rich- 
 ard Nevill, Earl of Salisbury. The Marquis's son, 
 George, created Duke of Bedford in 1469, was de- 
 graded from all his dignities by Parliament, in 
 14/7). Gu. a saltire ar. a label gobony ar. and az. 
 a crescent for difF. 
 
 Nevill (Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. guttee de sang. 
 Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. guttee de sang, hold- 
 ing erect a sword of the first, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Nevill (E.ssex and Nottinghamshire). Az. a lion 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Nevill (Huntingdonshire). Or, a fesse dancettee sa. 
 
 surmounted with a bend of the last. 
 Nevill (Huntingdonshire and Lincoln.'hire). Ar. a 
 
 fesse dancettee gu. ; over all a bend sa. 
 Nevill (Ireland). Or, on a bend gu. a harp of the 
 
 first ; on a chief of the second a saltire ar. Crest 
 
 — A greyhound's head erased ar. collared gu. 
 
 charged with a harp or. « 
 Nevill (Ireland). The same Arms ; on the chief a 
 
 cross ar. Crest— A lion's head az. royally crowned 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Nevill (Lord Furnivall). Gu. on a saltire ar. a 
 martlet sa. 
 
 Nevill (i'ari o/" ATeni). Gu. a saltire ar. a mullet 
 sa. for diff. 
 
 Nevill (Barons Latimer, summoned to Parliament 
 I'lS'i ; descended from George, a younger son of 
 Ralph, first Earl of Westmoreland). Gu. on a sal- 
 tire ar. an annulet for diff. sa. 
 
 Nevill (Reresby, co. Leicester). Erm. a chief in- 
 dented az. 
 
 Nevill (Leicestershire). Gu. four fusils in fesse, 
 
 within a bordure or. 
 Nevill (Leicestershire). Gu. crusily fitchee, three 
 
 leopards' heads jessant, as many fleurs de lis ar. 
 
 (Another, or.) 
 Nevill (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse indented ar. 
 
 Nevill (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse double dan- 
 cettee ar. ; three mullets in chief or. 
 
 Nevill (Holt, CO. Leicester; derived from Sir John 
 Nevill, of Pickhall, co. York, next brother of 
 Geoffrey Fitz Robert De Nevill, Lord of Raby). 
 Gu. a saltire erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a bull's head erm. armed of the first. 
 
 Nevill (Scotton, co. Lincoln). Gu. three fusils in 
 fesse ar. ; a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Nevill (Lincolnshire). Gu. five fusils in fesse ar. ; a 
 bordure engr. or. 
 
 Nevill (Lincolnshire). Or, a bend indented gu. ; a 
 chief vert. 
 
 Nevill (Faldiugworth, co. Lincoln). Or, a chief in- 
 dented vert ; over all a bend gu. 
 
 Nevill (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). Gu. five lo- 
 zenges in fesse ar. within a bordure engr. or. Crest 
 — A tiger sejant erm. 
 
 Nevill (Nottinghamshire). Az. three bustards rising 
 or. 
 
 Nevill (Chenston Park, co. Stafl!"ord). Gu. a saltire 
 ar. charged with a crescent sa. Crest — A griffin 
 pass, or, charged on the breast with a crescent. 
 
 Nevill (Sussex). Gu. two trumpets in saltire betw. 
 nine crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Nevill (Chevet, co. York ; granted 1513). Ar. a sal- 
 tire gu. ; a mullet and label of three points vert. 
 Crest — A greyhound's head erased or, charged on 
 the neck with a label of three points vert, betw. as 
 many ]>ellets, one and two. 
 
 Nevill (Thornton-Brigg, co. York). Gu. on a saltire 
 ar. a mullet pierced sa. 
 
 Nevill, or Nevile (Grove, co. Nottingham ; a branch 
 of the once great and potent family of Nevill of 
 Raby, derived from the marriage of George Nevill. 
 esq. with Barbara, sister and co-heir of Sir John 
 Hercy, of Grove, knt. The last male heir, in the 
 direct line, Edward Nevill, of Grove, esq. was 
 created a Baronet in 1674, but d. s. p. in 1686, 
 when the title expired). Gu. a saltire ar. Crests 
 First, out of a ducal coronet a bull's head pied ; 
 second, on a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a ship 
 with sails furled sa. Motto— vile. 
 
 Nevill (Thorney, co. Nottingham ; derived from 
 George Nevill, of Thorney, esq. second son of 
 George Nevill, of Grove, by Barbara Hercy his 
 wife, and now represented by Christopher N evill, 
 of Thorney, esq. Capt. R.N.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. a saltire ar. for the Lords of Raby ; 
 second and third, or, fretty gu. on a canton, per 
 pale erm. and or, a ship with sails furled sa. 
 Crests, as Nevill of Thorney. 
 
 Nevill (Badsworth, co. York ; derived from Dyo- 
 nisius, fifth son of George Nevill, of Grove, esq. 
 by Barbara Hercy his wife). Arms, &c. as Nevill 
 of Grove. 
 
 Nevill, or Neville (Phornauts, or Furness, co. Kil- 
 dare ; derived from Richard Neville, esq. son of 
 Edward Neville, esq. by Margaret his wife, dau. of 
 Sir Francis Palmer, knt. and grandson of the 
 Hon. Francis Neville, of Kyner, co. Sussex, young- 
 er son of Edward, fifth Lord Abergavenny. Ri- 
 chard's eldest sou also named Richanl, left an only 
 dau. and heir, Mary, wife of Colonel Richard Ed- 
 ward Jones, who took the name of Neville, and 
 was grandfather of the late Richard Neville, of 
 Furness, esq. M.P. whose eldest dau. and co heir, 
 Henrietta, m. fir.st, Edward Dering, esq. and se- 
 condly. Sir William Geary, hart.) Gu. a saltire 
 ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's 
 head pied attired of the first. Motto— "fie vile 
 velis. 
 
 Nevill, or Neville (Annamult and Marymount, co. 
 Kilkenny ; a branch of Nevill of Furness, now re- 
 presented by Robert Neville, of Mary Mount, 
 esq. Justice of the Peace, son of the late Garrett 
 Neville, of Mary Mount, esq. and grandson of 
 Thomas Neville, of Neville's Grove, co. Dublin, 
 esq. who was son of Garrett Neville, esq. second 
 son of Richard Neville, of Furness, the original 
 settler in Ireland). Arms, &c. as Neville of 
 Furness. 
 
 Nevill. Gu. fretty or, a quarter, per pale erm. and 
 of the second. 
 
 4 X 
 
N EW 
 
 N F, \V 
 
 Nevill. Gn. a fret of six ar. ; over all a bend vaire, 
 
 or and of the first. 
 Nevill. Ar. a saltire and label of five points vert. 
 Nevill. Or, fretty gu. ; a canton erm. 
 Nevill. Or, fretty gu. ; on a canton per pale erm. 
 
 and of the first, a ship Fa. 
 Nevill. Or, fretty gn. ; on a canton ar. a ship sa. 
 Nevill. Or, fretty gu. a canton, per pale erm. and 
 
 ar. 
 
 Nevill. Or, a fret gu. ; on a canton erm. a bugle- 
 horn sa. 
 
 Nevill. Gu. two trumpets in saltire or. 
 
 Neviil. Gu. two organ-pipes or, small ends conjoined 
 in base, extending themselves in chief. 
 
 Nevill. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. ; in chief two (ano- 
 ther, three) mullets or. 
 
 Nevill. Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. 
 
 Nevill. Or, five lozenges in fosse gu. 
 
 Nevill. Gu. a fesse double dancettee ar. ; on three 
 mullets in chief or, a label of five points az. 
 
 Nevill. Az. two bars gemelles or; a chief of the 
 last. 
 
 Nevill. Ar. four lozenges in fesse gu. within a bor- 
 
 dure sa. bezantee. 
 Nevill. Gu. five mascles in fesse ar. ; a label az. 
 
 within a bordure eugr. or. 
 Nevill. Gu. crusily ar. three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Nevill. Az. three roses ar. 
 
 Nevill. Ar. three cinquefoils (another, pierced) gu. 
 Nevill. Az. three bustards rising ar. 
 Nevill, Gu. three leopards' heads ar. 
 Nevill. Or, on a fesse dancettee gu. a chev. sa. 
 Nevill. Erm. a chief indented sa. 
 Nevill. Paly of six, or and az. ; on a chief gu. three 
 escallops ar. 
 
 Nevill. Gu. three fleurs-de lis betw. nine crosses 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Nevill, or Neville. Lozengy, or and gu. a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Neville (Earl nf Abergavenny). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. on a saltire ar. a rose of the field, 
 barbed and seeded ppr. for Nevill of Raby; se- 
 cond and third or, fretty gu. on a canton, per pale 
 erm. and of the first, a galley sa. for Neville of 
 Buhner. Crest — A bull ar. pied sa. armed gold, 
 and charged on the neck with a rose gu. barbed 
 and seeded ppr. Supporters — Two bulls ar. pied 
 sa. armed, unguled, collared, aiul chained, and at 
 the end of the chain two staples or. Jiai!ge.i — On 
 the dexter a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert; on 
 the sinister, a portcullis or. Motto — Ne vile velis. 
 
 Neville. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet ar. three leo- 
 pards' heads jessant de lis, of the last. Crext — Out 
 of a cloud a hand holding up a wheat sheaf by the 
 band, all ppr. 
 
 Neville. Az. three bustards, volant, ar. 
 
 Neville (as borne by Strickland Charles Ed- 
 ward Neville, of Heacham Hall, ro. Norfolk, esq). 
 Gu. five fusils conioined in fesse or, each chargtd 
 ■with an erm. spot within a bordure nebulee ar. 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon issuant out of a cres- 
 cent gu. a rose ar. .slipped vert. 
 
 Nevinson, or Nevison (Estrey, co. Kent; granted 
 1570). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. az. 
 beaked and legged gu. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. 
 pelletter, collared, lined, and ringed or. 
 
 Nevoy (That Ilk). Sa. a man armed at all points, 
 on horseback, brandishing a sword, ar. 
 
 Nevoy (Scotland; Lyoii Register). The same Arms, 
 within a bordure ar. Crest — A pegasus ppr. 
 Motto — Marte et arte. 
 
 Nevyll. Ar. a chief, indented, vert; over all a bend 
 
 eu. 
 
 New. Per saltire, or and gu. four chaplets counter- 
 changed. Crest — A dexter arm ppr. vested per 
 chev. or and gu. holding a roll of parchment ar. 
 
 Newald (Cargow, Scotland; Espllu's Book of Bla- 
 zons). Ar. on a bend az. three martlets of the 
 field. 
 
 Newall. Az. three plates, on each an ermine spot 
 sa. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee az. 
 
 Newark, Town of (Nottinghamshire). Barry wavy 
 of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a peacock in pride. 
 
 ppr. betw. two fleursde lis, or. Crest — A martlet. 
 
 holding in the beak a snake. Supporters — On the 
 
 dexter an otter, on the sinister a beaver. 
 Newarke (Akham, co. York). Az. two bars gemelles 
 
 ar. ; in chief three lions' heads, erased, of the last. 
 
 (Another, or.) 
 Newarke (Dalton). Az. two gemelles betw. three 
 
 lions' heads, erased, ar. 
 Newarke. The same Arms. Crest — A savage's 
 
 head, in profile, looking upright, ppr. 
 Newarke (Yorkshire). Ar. three saltires engr. sa. two 
 
 and one. 
 
 Newarke. Az. three lions' heads, erased, in fesse, 
 
 betw. two bars gemelles ar. 
 Newarke. Az. a fesse erm. betw. three leopards' 
 
 faces, per pale, or and ar. 
 Newarke. Erm. three saltires encrr. ermines. 
 Newarke. Barry of eight, ar. and az. ; on a chief of 
 
 the second three lions' heads, erased, of the first. 
 Newarke. Sa. three saltires engr. ar. 
 Newbald. Barry of six, ar. and az. 
 New BALD. Az. two bends ^'another, bars) ar,; a chief 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Newberry, or Newbery. Sa. three pales erm.; on 
 a canton ar. a denii lion az. Crest— A dexter arm 
 ppr. vested az. cuffed or, holding a truncheon gu. 
 tipped of the third. 
 
 Newbery (London). Ar. three bars az. ; a chief gu. 
 Crest — issuant, in full blossom ppr. a Moor's head, 
 in profile, of the last. 
 
 Newbigginc (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. a 
 savage's head, erased, in chief, of the last, and a 
 cross crosslet fitchfee, in base, az. three escallops of 
 the field. 
 
 Newbiccing (Edinburgh). The same Arms, within a 
 bordure, gyronny, gu. and ar. Crest — A date tree, 
 fructed, ppr. Motto— "Fructa noscitur. 
 
 Newbold, or Newbald (Derbyshire and London). 
 Az. two bends ar.; a chief of the last. Crest — A 
 cross flory fitchee az. 
 
 Newbold (Yorkshire). Ar. three boars, pass, in pale, 
 sa. Crest — A boar's head and neck, couped, hold- 
 ing in the mouth a broken spear, in bend, ppr. 
 
 Newbold. Ar. three griffins' heads, erased, in fesse, 
 gu- 
 
 Newbold. Az. two bars ar. ; a chief of the last. 
 
 Neweorough, Baron. See Wynn. 
 
 Neweorouch ("London). Erm. a fesse chequy, or and 
 
 az. ; on a chief sa. three roses ar. barbed of the 
 
 second. 
 
 New BOROUGH (Berkeley, co. Somerset, and Wiltshire). 
 
 Or, three bends az. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Newborough (Warwickshire). Lozengy, or and az. 
 
 within a bordure gu. bezantee. 
 Newborough. Gu. a cinquefoil erm. 
 Newborough. Gu. a chief erm. 
 Newborough. Az. three bars or, within a bordure gu. 
 Newborough. Bendy of six, or and az. within a 
 
 bordure gu. 
 
 Newborough. Or, a bendlet ar. within a bordure 
 engr. gu. Crest — A blackamoor's head, sidefaced, 
 sa. 
 
 New bottle, Newbottell, or Newbottel. Per 
 
 fesse, ar. and gu. an eagle dispL -with two heads 
 
 counterchaneed. 
 Newburgh, Earl of. See Eyre. 
 Newburgh (Dorsetshire). Bendy of eight, ar. and az. 
 
 within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Newburgh (Eurl of fVarwick). Bendy, or and a/,. 
 
 within a bordure gu. 
 Newburch-Abbey (Yorkshire). Gu. a lion ramp. or, 
 
 surmounted by a pilgrim's crutch, in bend sinister 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Newburgh (first Earl nf Waruick). Lozengy, or 
 
 and az. a bordure gu. 
 Newbury (Ireland). Ei-m. a chief gu. 
 Newbury (Berkshire). Sa. three palets erm. ; on a 
 
 canton ar. a lion ramp. az. Crest — A derai eagle 
 
 displ. or. 
 
 New bury. Town of (Berkshire). The corporation seal 
 is— On a mount a castle with three domed towers ; 
 on each a pennon, iegewd— Burgus Newberie. 
 
 Newby (Northfenton, co. York). Ar. two stilts, in 
 saltire, sa. garnished or. 
 
NEW 
 
 NEW 
 
 Newby. The same Arms. Crest — An arui, in ar- 
 mouT', brandishing a sword ppr. 
 
 Newby. Ar. two stilts, in saltire, or. 
 
 Newby. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Newby (Hooton, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 crosses pattee, gu. 
 
 Newcastle, Duke of. See Clinton. 
 
 Nevvcastle-upon Tyne, Town of. Gu. three towers 
 triple-towered, ar. two and one. Crest — A tower 
 ar. thereon a demi lion issuant ramp, guard, or, 
 holding a split banner gu. ensijned with the arms 
 of St. George. Supporters — Two seahorses ar. crined 
 and finned or. Motto — Fortiterdefendit triumphans. 
 
 Newce (Haddam, Bradborne, and Raynthorp Hall, 
 CO. Herts). Sa. two pales ar. ; on a canton erm. a 
 mascle gu. Crest — On a mount vert a garb or, 
 banded gu. 
 
 Newce (Much-Haddam, co. Herts, and Ditchinghani, 
 CO. Norfolk; granted 1575: Samuel Newce, sou 
 of Clement Newce, vi. Anne, dau. of George Gyll, 
 of Wyddial). Sa. two pales ar.; a canton erm. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a garb or. 
 
 Newce (Ireland). Vaire, ar. and gu. 
 
 Newce, or Newes (Oxfordshire). Gyronny of four, 
 gu. and or, as many chaplets, countercVianged. 
 
 New-College, Oxford (founded in 13/9 by William 
 Wyckham, Bishop of Winchester, and Lord Chan- 
 cellor of England). Ar. two chevrons sa. betw. 
 three roses gu. seeded, or, barbed vert, impaled 
 with the arms of the see, encircled with the garter, 
 and ensigned with an episcopal mitre, in allusion 
 to the bishops of Winchester always being prelates 
 of the order. Motto — Manners makyth man. 
 
 Newcom (Cheshire). Ar. a cross flory sa. 
 
 NEWCOM,or Newcomen (Saltfletby, co. Lincoln, #r»i^. 
 Richard I.) Ar. a lion's head erased, sa. betw. 
 three crescents gu. Crest — A lion's gamb, erased 
 and erect, sa. 
 
 Newcomb (Ireland). Ar. a fesse embattled, sa. betw. 
 three escallops of the last. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet a demi eagle displ. 
 
 Newcombe (Stanton Drew and Exeter, co. Devon : 
 three descents are given in the Visitation of 1020. 
 The present representative is John Newcombe, of 
 Star Cross, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant 
 for Devon). Ar. a fesse embattled, betw. two 
 escallops in pale, sa. Crest — A demi horse ar. 
 gorged with a chaplet vert. (Anotlier crest — On a 
 mural coronet or, a falcon rising ppr.) 
 
 Newcombe. Ar. a lion's head erased, betw. three 
 crescents, gu. 
 
 Newcome (Upper Wimpole Street, London). Ar. a 
 fesse embattled, sa. betw. two escallops, in pale, of 
 the last. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a Cor- 
 nish chough, with wings extended, ppr. 
 
 Newcome. Ar. a lion's head erased, sa. betw. three 
 crescents gu. 
 
 Newcome (Shenley, co. Herts; derived from a younger 
 son of the Newcomes of Saltfletby, and now repre- 
 sented by the Rev. Thomas Newcome, Rector of 
 Shenley, who descends from a continuous line of 
 beneficed clergymen, unbroken almost from the 
 time of the Reformation). Arms, &c. as Newcom 
 of Saltfletby. 
 
 Newcourt (originally of Halesworthy, afterwards of 
 Pickwell, CO. Devon; traceable to the reign of 
 Edward III. The heiress of Newcourt of Pickwell 
 m. Chichester.) Sa. a bend erm. betw. two eagles 
 displ. with two heads, or. Crest — A demi gritSii 
 gu. guttee d'or, beaked of the last. 
 
 Newdich, or Newdick (Worcestershire; granted 1 
 Dec. 1580). Paly of four, ar. and sa. ; on a bend 
 gu. five bezants. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 or, a lion's head gu. 
 
 NEWUEGATE.or Newdicate (Newdegatc, CO. Surrey; 
 Harefield, co. Middlesex; and Arbury and Astlfy, 
 CO. Warwick; descended from John de Niwudegate, 
 living temp. King John. The co-heirs of Thomas 
 Newdegate, of Newdegate, the last male heir of the 
 senior line, were, Mary, wife of William Steper, and 
 Anne, wife of Wm. Smithyman. The Newdegates of 
 Harefield derived their descent from Sir John New- 
 degate, (secoU)J son of John de Newdegate, of New- 
 degate, living temp. Edward III.) who served in the 
 
 wars of France, and had a fleur de lis granted to him 
 for crest. His descendant. Sir Richard Newdigate, 
 Chief Justice of the Upper Bench in 1659, was 
 created a Baronet in 1677, a title which became ex- 
 tinct at the decease of Sir Roger Newdigate, fifth 
 baTt.,iu 1S06). Gu. three lions' gambs erased, ar. 
 Crest — A fleur-de-lis ar. (Another crest — A lion's 
 gamberased, ar. Another crest — Aswan ar, beaked 
 and membered gu. gorged with a ducal coronet or, 
 thereto a chain affixed, and reflexed over the back, 
 Tert. Another crest — Ahorse courant,az. flames of 
 fire issuing from his nostrils, ppr.) 
 
 Newdegate (Harefield, co. Middlesex; as borne by 
 the present Charles Newdigate Newdegate, of 
 Harefield, Arbury, andAstley Castle, esq. only son, 
 by Maria his wife, dau. of Ayscough Boucherett, of 
 Willinghara, esq. of Charles Newdigate Parker, 
 esq. who assumed, on inheriting a portion of the 
 estates of Sir Roger Newdigate, hart, the surname 
 and arms of Newdegate). Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding. Motto — Confide recte agens. 
 
 Newdigate. Per pale, ar. and gu. two lions' gambs, 
 erased and erect, counterchanged. 
 
 Newdigate. Per chev. ar. and gu. three lions' 
 gambs, bendways, counterchanged, two and one. 
 
 Neweke. Ar. three talbots' heads, erased, sa. Crest 
 — A mullet az. betw. two quills ar. 
 
 Neweke. Ar. three cups covered, sa. 
 
 Newell (Adwell, CO. Oxford; granted 1755). Ar. on 
 a chev. engr. az. betw. three wells ppr. as many 
 cinquefoils of the field. Crest — An Italian grey- 
 hound ppr. collared, dovetailed or, charged on the 
 shoulder with a cinquefoil ar. 
 
 N'ewell (England). The same Arms. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet az. a lion's head or. 
 
 Newell, or Newall (Scotland). Ar. three falcons, 
 rising, gu. belled az. Crest — A falcon rising, 
 holding a pen in the dexter foot, all ppr. Motto— 
 Diligentia ditat 
 
 Newell. Gu. two pipes, or hautboys, in saltire, the 
 sinister surmounted of the dexter, betw. four crosses 
 crosslet, all or. 
 
 Newell. Ar. three bars gu. ; over all a bend engr. sa. 
 
 Newenham (Northaw, co. Herts). Ar. a cross sa.; 
 over all a bend vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 charged with a bend vert. 
 
 Newenham (Coolmore, co. Cork). Ar. a cross gu. 
 surmounted by a bend sa. Crest — In the sea an 
 anchor, in pale, ensigned with a dove, holding in 
 the beak an olive branch. 
 
 Newenham (Everdon, co. Northampton, and Notting- 
 hamshire). Az. three demi lions ramp. ar. each 
 charged on the shoulder with as many guttees de 
 sang. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. charged on the 
 shoulder with three guttees de sang, betw. two 
 wings expanded, gu. 
 
 Newenham, or Nevenham (Sufl'olk, Sussex, and 
 Surrey). Ar. a cross gu. ; over all a bend az. 
 
 Newenham, or Nevenham. The same Arms. Crest 
 — A pegasus courant, ppr. 
 
 Newenham. Ar. three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 Nevenson (Rainthorp Hall, and Haddam, co. Herts; 
 and Eastry, co. Kent). The same as Netinson. 
 
 Newent. Sa. on a cross ar. five eagles displ. of the 
 field. (Another, gu.) 
 
 Newenton (Essex). Ar. a chev. betw. three cows' 
 heads erased, sa. 
 
 Newenton (Essex). Az. six eagles di.spl. or, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Newenton, NEWI^GTON, or Newebton (Essex, and 
 Kiugston-Bousey, co. Sussex). Az. six eagles 
 displ. ar. three, two, and one. Crest — On a cha- 
 peau az. turned up erm. a demi eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Newenton (Norfolk). Vaire, ar. and gu. 
 
 Newenton. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads 
 erased, gu. Crest — A soa lion i-amp. or. 
 
 Newenton. Ar. a cher. gu. betw. three crows' 
 heads erased, sa. 
 
 NEWFOtNDLAND, Company of (London). Quarterly, 
 gu. and az. a cross ar. ; in the first and fourth 
 quarters a lion pass, guard, regally crowned or; 
 in the second and third quarters an unicorn pass, 
 of the third, armed, maned, and hoofed of the 
 fourth, gorged with a prince's coronet, thereto a 
 
K E W 
 
 chain aflixeil and reflected over his bacV and betw. 
 his hind legs, of the last. Crest — A reindeer trip- 
 pant. Supporters — Two Newfoundland men, in 
 tlie habits of that country, all ppr. viz. the body 
 covered with skins to the middle of the thigh ; 
 round the neck and breast two rows of pearl shells, 
 and round the body two rows. At the back, shields 
 made of skins, and in their exterior hands, bows; 
 each supporter charged on the breast with a mascle, 
 or. 
 
 Newhouse (Lancashire). Vert, a chev. ar. betw. two 
 garbs in chief, or, and a house in base, ppr. Crest 
 ■ — An arm erect, ppr. grasping a banner az. 
 
 NiiWHOUSE. 1'he same Arms. Crest — A squirrel se- 
 jant, gu. 
 
 Nkwike. Ar. three covered cups sa. 
 
 N KW'iKE, Now IKE, or NoNwiKE. Sa. an pagle displ. or. 
 
 NiiWlNGTON. Az. six eagles displ. ar. three, two, and 
 one. Crest — A reindeer's head cabossed, sa. at- 
 tired or. 
 
 Newinton. Az. three eagles displ. ar. 
 
 Newland (Totness, co. Devon, and Southampton). 
 Ar. on a chev. the upper part terminating in a cross 
 fox'mee, gu. three bezants. Crest— A lion's gamb 
 erect, ar. holding a cross formeefitcheegu. charged 
 with three bezants. 
 
 Newland (Essex. Ar. on a chev. .sa. an escallop or. 
 
 Newland (Hertfordshire; granted 1693). Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. betw. three lions ramp, queue fourchee, 
 sa. crowned or, as many crescents of the first. 
 Crest — A tiger's head erased, ar. maned and tufted 
 or, gorged with a collar sa. charged with three 
 crescents of the first, holding in the mouth a broken 
 spear embrued, ppr. 
 
 N EWLAND. Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions ramp.sa. 
 as many escallops of the field. 
 
 Newland (descended from Roger Newland, of New- 
 lands, CO. Southampton, who, having failed in the 
 attempt to effect the escape of Charles I. from 
 Carisbroke Castle, suffered death on the scaffold, 
 exclaiming, *' Deprived of my life and my property, 
 I leave to my posterity, Le nom, les armes, la loy- 
 aute," which has since been retained as the motto 
 of the family). Ar. on a chev. the npper part 
 terminating in a cross pattee fitchee gu. three be- 
 zants. Crest — A wolf's head couped ppr. collared 
 or. Motto — Le nom, les armes, la loyaute. 
 
 Newlands (Edinburgh). Ar. three covered cups sa. 
 
 New LANDS (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 lions ramp, as many crescents of the first. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp. Motto — Pro patria. 
 
 Newle. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three hearts of the 
 last, each pierced through with a dagger. 
 
 Newling (as borne by the Rev. John Neavling, 
 B.D. Canon Residentiary of Lichfield). Ar. on a 
 chev. pattee at the point, gu. three bezants. Crest 
 — A lion's gamb erased, ar. holding a cross pattee 
 fitchee gu. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. 
 
 Nevv.man (Mamhead, co. Devon, hart.) Sa. three 
 demi lions ramp, couped ar. langued gu. Crest — 
 A lion ramp. ar. Motto — Ubi amor ibi fides. 
 
 Newman (Berkshire). Sa. three mullets ar. Crest 
 — A swallow volant, ppr. 
 
 Nh\v.iian (Thornbury Paik, co. Gloucester; Anne, 
 dau. of Richard Newman, of Evercreech Park, 
 CO. Somerset, esq. m. Ashburuham Toll, of Gray- 
 well, CO. Hants, esq. and was grandmother of the 
 Rev. Ashburnham Philip Toll, Prebendary of I'ork, 
 who, with his brother, Charles, inherited the es- 
 tates of the extinct baronets Newman of Thorn- 
 bury Park, on the decease of Frances Newman, 
 sister and heir of the last baronet, in 1775. He 
 was succeeded by his brother, Richard-Newman 
 Toll, M. D. who assumed the surname and arms of 
 Newman in 1802, and was father of the present 
 Henry Wenman Newman, of Thornbury Park, 
 esq. lately high sheriff of the county). Quarterly, 
 sa. and ar. in the first and fourth quarters three 
 mullets of the second, in the centre an inescutcheon 
 gu. charged with a portcullis imperially crowned or, 
 an augmentation granted by King Charles I. to 
 Colonel Newman, for his distinguished conduct at 
 the battle of Worcester. Crest— A swallow rising 
 jipr. Motto— Lux mea Christu.s. 
 
 Newman (Ludgvan and Gluvias, co. Cornwall). Az. 
 three demi lions ramp. ar. guttee de sang. Crest 
 — A demi lion, as in the arms, betw. two wings 
 expanded gu. 
 
 Newman (Crediton, co. Devon). Sa. three demi lions 
 ramp. erm. 
 
 Newman (Devonshire). Ar. three eagles displ. gu. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Newman (Fife Head.co. Dorset). Quarterly, sa. and 
 ar. ; in the first and fourth quarters three mullets 
 of the last ; over all, on an inescutcheon gu. a 
 portcullis regally crowned or. 
 
 Newman (Eastwood, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse dancettee 
 gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Newman (Kent). Per pale gu. and vert, three eagles 
 displ. oi\ 
 
 Newman (London; granted 15 Feb. 1663-4). Or, a 
 
 fesse dancettee betw. three hearts gu. 
 Newman (London, 1610). Az. a chev. wavy betw. 
 
 three griffins segreant or. Crest — On a plume of 
 
 five feathers, three az. two or, a griffin's head of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Nevv.man (London). Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses 
 pattee or. Crest — On a mount vert a man, his 
 jacket az. his breeches sa. on his head ppr. a cap 
 gu. on a ladder, lighting a beacon, all ppr. 
 
 Newman (granted ICII). Or, a fesse indented gu. 
 betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest — A mermaid 
 in sea, ppr. hair or. 
 
 Newman. Gu. a portcullis, crowned, or. 
 
 Newman. Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses pattee ar. 
 
 Newman. Az. three demi lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Newman. Or, three bars az. a canton erm. 
 
 Newmarch (Brecknock, Wales ; which estate was ac- 
 quired by Bernard de Newmarch temjj. Conquest; 
 Adam de Newmarch was summoned to Parliament 
 as a Baron in 1264). Gu. five fusils conjoined in 
 fesse or. 
 
 Newmarch (Newcastle on-Tyne). Gu. on a fesse or, 
 
 five fusils sa. Crest — A demi griffin ppr. 
 Newmarch. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. Crest — On 
 
 the sea an anchor in pale, ensigned with a dove 
 
 and olive branch, all ppr. 
 Newmarch. Or, five fusils in fesse gu. ; on each an 
 
 escallop of the field. 
 Newmarch. Ar. a fe.ise fusily gu. ; on the centre 
 
 one an escallop or. 
 Newmarch. Gu. five fusils in bend ar. 
 Newmarch. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. ; on each an 
 
 escallop or. 
 Newmarch. Ar. three chev. sa. 
 Newmarch. Gu. five lozenges in fesse or. 
 Newmarch. Ar. a fesse fusily gu. within a bordure 
 
 sa. eight martlets of the first. 
 Newmarch. Sa. on an inescutcheon ar. a fesse 
 
 lozengy gu. 
 
 Newmarche (Derbyshire). Gu. in fesse five fusils 
 engr. or. 
 
 Newmarche (Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire). Ar. 
 four (another, five) fusils in fesse gu. 
 
 Newmarche. The same Arms. Crest — A tower, 
 triple-towered, ppr. 
 
 Newmarche. Gu. a fermail or. 
 
 Newnaii. Ar. three eagles displ. gu. 
 
 New Namptwich-Monastery (Cheshire). Perpaleaz. 
 and gu. two palmers' staves in saltire or. 
 
 Newnham. Ar. a cross sa. ; over all a bend vert. 
 
 Newnion. Sa. three martlets ar. 
 
 NEWPiiRr (High Ercall, co. Salop; derived from the 
 marriage of Thomas Newport, esq. with Anne, dau. 
 and co-heir of John Ercall, esq. Sir Richard New- 
 port, of High Ercall, was created Baron Newport 
 in 1642, and his son, Francis, second Lord, further 
 advanced to the Earldom of Bradford in 1675 : his 
 lordship's grand daughter, Anne Newport, dau. and 
 eventually sole heiress of Hichard Newport, second 
 Earl of Bradford, m. Sir Orlando Bridgemau, bart.) 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa. 
 Crest— A unicorn's head ar. armed and crined or, 
 erased gu. (Another crest — A unicorn's head erased 
 ar. ducally gorged or.) 
 
 Newport (New Park, CO. Kilkenny, bart.) Or,achev. 
 gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — An uni- 
 corn's head erased ar. aimed, maned, bearded. 
 
N E VV 
 
 N E W 
 
 and ducally gorged or. Motto — Ne supra modiim 
 ^apere. 
 
 T>Ewroi!T (Hertfordshire, and Welton, co. Northamp- 
 ton). Ar. (another, or) a fesse betw. three cres- 
 cents sa. Crest — A buck gu. attired, gorged, and 
 chained or. 
 
 NiiWPORT (Huntingdonshire). Ar. a fesse dancettee 
 gu. ; over all a bend sa. 
 
 >. liWPORT (Statt'ordshire). Gu. on a canton ar. a fleur- 
 de-lis sa. 
 
 MEvvpoRr. Az. on a bend, betw. three frets, or, as 
 many buglehorns of the first. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, in armour, garnished or, holding 
 in the baud, all ppr. a sword ar. hilt and pomel of 
 the first. 
 
 NiiWpouT. Quarterly, gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 I^iEWPORT. Gu. six annulets or. 
 
 Newport. Or, six annulets gu. 
 
 Newport. Gu. six annulets ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Newport. Sa. on a chev. betw. three pheons ar. as 
 many mullets of the held. 
 
 Newport (as borne by Mr. Willvam Newport, of 
 Worcester). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' 
 faces sa. Crest — A bugleliorn sa. stringed az. 
 
 Newport. Sa. a chev. betw. three pheons ar. 
 
 Newporp. Gu. three wings elevated ar. 
 
 N EWPORT. I'er pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Newport. Paly of six or and az.; on a chief gu. 
 three escallops ar. 
 
 Newport (Hanley Court, co. Worcester; Elizabeth 
 Newport, only suiviving child of John Newport, 
 esq. by Anne Charlett his wife, and heiress of the 
 Newports of Hanley Court, a manor conveyed to 
 the family temp. Edward VI. m. James Wakeman, 
 esq. who assumed the name and arms of Newport ; 
 and their sou and successor, having succeeded to 
 the Charlett property, and taken the additional 
 surname and arms of Charlett, became James- 
 Wakeman Newport-Charlett, of Hanley Court, 
 esq.) Ar. a fesse ar. betw. three crescents sa. 
 quartered with Charlett. 
 
 Newpop.t. Gu. on a canton erm. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Newport. Sa. on a chev. betw. three pheons ar. as 
 many mullets gu. Crest — A stag gu. collared with 
 a ducal coronet, stringed and attired or. 
 
 Newport. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two lions of the 
 second, a wivern, extended, of the field. 
 
 Newport. Gu. on a canton sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 News (Oxfordshire). Per saltire or and gu. four 
 cliaplets countercha,nged. 
 
 News. The same Arms. Crest — A demi liou ppr. 
 holding a branch of laurel vert. 
 
 Newsam, or Newson (Lancashire). Az. on a fesse 
 ar. three crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Newsam (Warwickshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 crosses crosslet of the field. 
 
 Newsam. The same Anns. Crest — A lion's ganib 
 gu. holding up a crescent or. 
 
 Newsam (Yorkshire). Sa. on a fesse ar. three crosses 
 patonce of the first, on a canton of the second a 
 spearhead gu. Crest — A sword erect ar. enfiled 
 with a thistle ppr. 
 
 Newsham (Lancashire; originally from Warwick- 
 shire). Az. on a fesse ar. three crosses crosslet 
 gu. Crest — A boar's head erased or, charged on 
 the cheek with a crosslet gu. Some branches of 
 the family, and also the Warwickshire family, 
 have borne ar. on a fesse sa. three crosslets of the 
 field. 
 
 Newson. Sa. on a fesse ar. cotised or, three crosses 
 crosslet gu. 
 
 Newsted-Priory (Nottinghamshire). Az. three lions 
 pass, guard, in pale or, on a chief gu. the Virgin 
 and Child of the second. 
 
 Newte. Gu. a chev. betw. three human hearts ar. 
 each pierced through with a sword, in bend sinis- 
 ter, ])pr. hilt and pomel in chief or. Crest—A. 
 newt ppr. 
 
 Newte (Tiverton, co. Devon, traced to the reign of 
 Elizabeth : the last male heir, Thomas Newte, esq. 
 Captain of an East Indiaman, d. in 1806: his auuts 
 m. Holwell and Pitman). Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Newthall (tatteahall, co. Chester). Ar. a yoke sa. 
 
 Newton (Badenham, co. Bedford; Lavendon, co. 
 Buckiugham ; and Exmouth, co. Devon). Ar. on 
 three lozenges conjoined in fesse az. as many garbs 
 or. Crest — Two arms counter-embowed, destpr 
 and sinister, vested az. holding up in the hands 
 ppr. a garb or. 
 
 Newton (Cambridgeshire). Sa. twoshinbones in sal- 
 tire, the dexter surmounted of the sinister, ar. 
 
 Newton (Cheshire). Ar. three eagles displ az. 
 
 Newton (Cheshire, Gloucestershire, Norfolk, and So- 
 mersetshire). Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or. 
 
 Newton (Cheshire and Oxfordshire). Ar. alion ramp, 
 with two tails sa. armed and langued gu. 
 
 Newton (Cheshire, and Highley, co. Salop). Ar. a 
 cross flory sa. the ends or. Crest — An eagle's leg 
 erased at the thigh sa. environed with a snake or. 
 
 Newton (Somersetshire; Gloucestershire; Duffield, 
 CO. Derby ; Hader, co. Lincoln ; and Thorpe, co. 
 York). Sa. two shinbones in saltire, the sinister 
 surmounted of the dexter, ar. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 ar. (Another crest — An Eastern Prince kneeling 
 on the sinister knee, and presenting a sword, all 
 ppr.) 
 
 Newton (Barr's Court, co. Gloucester, and Somerset- 
 shire ; derived from the marriage, temp. Edward 
 IV., of Sir Thomas Newton, second son of Sir 
 Richard Cradock, Chief Justice of England, with 
 Joan, dau. and heir of Sir John Barr, of Barr's 
 Court. Sir John Newton, of Barr's Court, was 
 created a Baronet in I6G0). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, sa. two shinbones saltireways, the sinister 
 .surmounted of the dexter, ar. ; second and third, 
 ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or, for Craoock. 
 Crest — An Eastern Prince, as Newton of Crab- 
 aton. 
 
 Newton (Crabaton Court, co. Devon ; William New- 
 ton, esq. who first settled at Crabaton Court, and 
 there d. in IfilS, was a younger son of the Newtons 
 of Somersetshire : his son and heir, John Newton, 
 a Colonel in the Civil Wars on the side of the 
 King, and a severe siifl^erer for his loyalty, d. in 
 105.'}, leaving, by Frances his wife, dau. and co-heir 
 of William Hawkins, of Plymouth, esq. of the family 
 of the celebrated Admiral of the reigii of Elizabeth, 
 a son, Philip Newton, of Crabaton Court, estj. whose 
 descendant and heir, John Newton, of Crabaton 
 Court, esq. d. in 1715, leaving an only surviving 
 child and heiress, Elizabeth Newton, m. in 172!) to 
 John Fowell, of Blackball and Diptford,co. Devon, 
 from which match descends the present John 
 DiCBV Fowell, esq. representative of this branch 
 of Newton). Vert, two shinbones in saltire, the 
 sinister surmounted of the dexter ar. Crest — An 
 Eastern Prince, crowned or, kneeling and delivering 
 up his sword, blade ppr. hilt or: granted to an an- 
 cestor of the NewtonsjWho overcame and took pri- 
 soner an Eastern Prince at the battle of Ascalon. 
 
 Newton (Horsley and Mickle-Over, co. Derby; de- 
 I'ived from the Newtons of Newton, in Cheshire; 
 settled at Horsley about the year 1500. The senior 
 branch, the Newtons of Duiiield, became extinct 
 at the decease of Timothy Newton, esq. whose 
 heiress /«. Hancock of Brampton ; but the male 
 line was continued by the Newtons of Mickle Over 
 until the death of Robert Newton, of that place, 
 esq. in 17S'J, when the estates and representation of 
 the family devolved on John Leaper, esq. who 
 took by sign manual the name and arms of New- 
 ton, and, as John Leaper Newton, esq. served the 
 office of high sheriff in 1798). Sa. two human 
 shinbones in saltire ar. the sinister surmounted of 
 the dexter. Crc^t—X naked man, kneeling on his 
 sinister knee, and holding a sword ppr. the point 
 downward, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Newton (Durham Visilution, 1615). Ar. on a chev. 
 or, three garbs sa. 
 
 Newton (Essex). Sa. a bend sinister surmounted of 
 another dexter, or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Newton (Charlton, co. Kent, and Priory, co. War- 
 wick ; extinct bart.) Az. two ostrich feathers in 
 saltire, betw. three boars' heads couped at the 
 neck ar. bristled and tusked or. Crest — Out of a 
 diical coronet or, a boar's head betw. two ostrich 
 feathers ar. 
 
N E \V 
 
 N I C 
 
 Newton (Next Trent, co. Lincoln ; granted 14 June, 
 lti(iO_). Vert, a cross ragiily betw. four leopards' 
 faces ar. 
 
 Newton (London; Somersetshire; Suffolk; Soutli- 
 over, CO. Sussex ; and Wiltshire). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 sa. armed gu. tail forked, on the shoulder a cross 
 pattee of the field. 
 
 Newton (Newcastle on-Tyne). Two -shinhoues in sal- 
 tire, the sinister surmounted of the dexter ; a 
 crescent for diff. Crest — An arm embowed, habited, 
 holding a shinbone. 
 
 Newton (Shropshire). Per fesse vert and gu. a pale 
 countercliauged, three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Newton (Newton, co. Haddington, a.d. 1377, an an- 
 cient northern family, of which was William New- 
 ton, of that Ilk, a devoted adherent of Mary 
 Stuart, and from which it is said by some that Sir 
 Isaac Newton derived his descent. The last male 
 heir. Sir Uichard Newton, of Newton, bart. settled 
 his estate, by entail dated 18 June 172-1, on Richard 
 Hay, fourth son of Lord William Hay). Vert, a 
 lion ramp, or ; on a chief of the last three roses 
 gu. Crest — A demi lion or, holding in the dexter 
 paw a scimetar, all ppr. jVIotto — Pro patria. 
 
 Newton (Dalcoif, Scotland). Per fesse az. and gu. 
 on the first two stars, on the second a lion pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Newton (Scotland). Gu. a lion pass. ar. ; in chief 
 
 three stars of the last. 
 N EWTON (Scotland). Sa. a saltire ar. 
 Newton (Scotland). Az. three boars' heads erased 
 
 iu lesse ar. Crest — A boar's head, erased and 
 
 erect, ppr. 
 
 Newton (Richmond Castle, co. Somerset ; granted 12 
 Dec. 10 Elizabeth). Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs 
 or; quarters the arms of Cradock, alias hewtou, 
 Sherborne, Angell, Pirot, Harvy, Shedder, Hamp- 
 ton, Uitton, Furneaux, Gawdescot, Gurney, and 
 Hawtrey. 
 
 Newton (Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp, tail fourchee sa. 
 
 on his shoulder a cross crosslet or. 
 Newton (Somersetshire and Sussex). Ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. on the shoulder a cross pattee of the field. 
 Newton (Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 N Ew ion. Ar. a cross pattee sa. 
 Newton. Az. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Newton. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. gorged 
 
 with a chaplet or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect, 
 
 grasping a key affixed to a chain or. 
 Newton. Ar. two chev. reversed gu. 
 Newton. Sa. a bird vert, merabered and collared gu. 
 
 betw. three pairs of shinbones in saltire ar. 
 Newton. Az. a hoar's head couped, over which a 
 
 knot witiiin a garter, all or. 
 Newton. Gu. twelve plates, four, four, three, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Newton. Vert, a lion ramp, or, armed and langued 
 e"- 
 
 Newton. Sa. a Saracen's head couped at the neck 
 ar. three lions' gambs issuing from the dexter, sin- 
 ister, and base points or. 
 ~ Newton. Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or. Crest 
 — A bear's head couped ar. muzzled gu. 
 Newton. Ar. fretty az. on a fesse gu. three mullets 
 or. 
 
 Newton (Newton, co, Chester). Vert, a ton or, .some- 
 times, a lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder 
 with a cross pattee or. Cr'jst — A lion's gamb sa. 
 holding a key or, to which is a chain dependent, 
 fastened to a ring of the last. 
 
 Newton, Town of (Lancaster). Has only a Crest, 
 viz. — Out of a ducal coronet a ram's head, holding 
 in the mouth a sprig of laurel. 
 
 Newton (Cheadle Heath, co. Chester; as borne by 
 James Newton, of Cheadle Heath, esq. a magis- 
 trate for the counties of Chester, Lancaster, and 
 Derby, and deputy-lieutenant for Cheshire ; son of 
 James Antrohus Newton, of Cheadle Heath, esq. 
 by his wife Anne Lockwood, and grandson of Ro- 
 bert Newton, esq. a descendant of the ancient 
 family of Newton of Newton, co. Chester). Gu. a 
 cross emi. Heurettee or, betw. four gambs of the last. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, per fesse erm. and gu. col- 
 
 lared of the last, holding betw. the paws a cross as 
 in the arms. Motto — Faveat fortuna. 
 
 Newtown, or Franvile, Town of (Hampshire). Has 
 no armorial ensign ; the seal, which is very ancient, 
 represents an antique ship on the sea with one 
 mast, sail furled and pennon flying ; on the ship 
 a lion pass, guard, in chief, on the dexter a mul- 
 let, on the sinister a crescent in fesse ; on the sin- 
 ister side an escutcheon of St. George. 
 
 NiBBS (granted 13 Oct. 1759). Az. a chev. engr. erra. 
 on a chief ar. two bucks' heads cabossed gu. Crest 
 — A buck's head cabossed gu. pierced through with 
 an arrow or, feathered ar. 
 
 NiBLET. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three eagles with 
 wings extended or, two bars gemelles gu. Crest — 
 An eagle as in the arms. 
 
 NiBLiE (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a 
 man's heart royally crowned ppr. on a chief az. 
 three mullets of the field, all within a bordure gu. ; 
 second and third, az. a fesse betw. three talbots' 
 heads erased or. Crest — A hand holding a scime- 
 tar ppr. Motto — Honor et amor. 
 
 NicH, alias Nve (Sussex). Paly of six, ar. and sa. 
 per fesse counterchanged. 
 
 NicHELL. Az. on a chev. or, betw. two eagles displ. 
 in chief, and in base a lion pass, of the last, a 
 hurt charged with a leopard's head ar. inclosed by 
 two torteaux, each charged with an escallop of the 
 third. Crest — A demi gi-iffiu az. in the mouth a 
 pink flowered gu. leaved vert. 
 
 NicHELL. Az. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Nicholas (France). Gyronny of eight, ar. and gu. ; 
 in chief an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Nicholas (Gloucestershire, Winterborue Earls, co. 
 Wilts ; Her. Off. Wiltshire, Devonshire, and 
 Somersetshire, c. 22 ; granted 1612). Ar. on a 
 fesse sa. betw. three ravens ppr. as many lions 
 ramp, of the first. Crest~k raven, wings ele- 
 vated sa. perched on the battlements of a tower ar. 
 
 Nicholas, or Nicholls (Prestbury, co. Gloucester, 
 Alcanding and Bundway, co. Wilts). Or, on a 
 chev. betw. three ravens sa. two lions combatant 
 ar. Crest — A quatreloil on a stalk, raguly or, 
 charged with a martlet sa. 
 
 Nicholas (London). Az. on a chev. betw. two eagles 
 displ. in chief and a lion pass, in base or, three 
 torteaux, the middle one charged with a leopard's 
 face, and the other two with an escallop, all ar. 
 
 Nicholas (London). Or, three fleuvs de-lis az. ; on 
 a chief gu. a lion pass, of the field. 
 
 Nicholas (London). Az. on a chev. betw. two eagles 
 displ. or, a lion pass, of the second. 
 
 Nicholas (London, and Ashton-Keynes and Rynd- 
 way, CO. Wilts). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 owls or. Crest — On a chapeau az. (another gu.) 
 turned up erm. an owl, with wings expanded or. 
 
 Nicholas (.Middlesex). Az. on a chev. betw. two 
 eagles displ. in chief and a lion pass, in base or, 
 a torteau charged with an es:-ailop ar. 
 
 Nicholas (Worcestershire). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. six 
 holly (another oak) leaves veit. 
 
 Nicholas. Ar. on a cross gu. a crown or. Crest — 
 A lion pass. az. ; seraee of estoiles or. 
 
 Nicholas. Ar. on a cross gu. a rose or. Crest — A 
 lion statant or ; semee of estoiles az. 
 
 Nicholas. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three tigers' 
 heads erased sa. as many crescents erm. 
 
 Nicholas. Per pale ar. and sa. six crescents coun- 
 terchanged, two, two, and two. 
 
 NicHOLL (Cornwall). Sa. a pheon ar. Crest — A cubit 
 arm ppr. holding a bow. 
 
 NicHOLL (Llantwilt-Major, co. Glamorgan ; descended 
 from John Iltyd Nicl^oU, of Llaiitwitt-Major, liv- 
 ing temp. Elizabeth, elder son of lUyd NichoU of 
 the same place. He was ancestor of the Nicholls of 
 Llautwitt-Major,Tredunnock,T|]e Ham, Dimlands, 
 Llanmaes, Merthymawr, &c,) Sa. three pheons 
 ar. quartering, first, chequy or and gu. a fesse 
 erm. for Tukbf.bville ; second, gu. three chev. ar. 
 for Jestin ap Gwroant, Prince of Glamorgan ; 
 third, quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a cross flory 
 sa. betw. four ermine spots ; second and third, ar. 
 a unicorn ramp, within a bordure sa. for NoHiiis 
 of Pennine Castle. Crest— k Cornish chough, 
 
NIC 
 
 NIC 
 
 wings elevated ppr. perched on the battlements of 
 a tower ar. 
 
 NfcHOLL (Tredunnock, co, Motimoiith ; derived from 
 the marriage, in 1(593, of William, second son of 
 lltyd John NichoU, of Llantwitt-Major, esq. with 
 Florence, only dau. and heir of William Morgan, 
 of Tymawr, in the parish of Tredunnock, esq. 
 The present representative of the family is Mrs. 
 Jane Hawkins, of Tredunnock, only dau. and 
 heir of the late William NichoU, of Tymawr and 
 the Garu, esq. high sheriff of Monmouthshire in 
 1775). Arms, Slc. as Nicholl of Llantwitt-Major. 
 NicHOLL (The Ham, co. Glamorgan ; descended from 
 Iltyd NichoU of the Ham, third son of lltyd 
 Nicholl, of Llantwitt-Major, esq. by Cecil his wife, 
 dau. and heir of Edmond TnrberviUe, esq. and 
 now represented by Iltyd Nicholl, of The Ham 
 aforesaid, and of Uske, co. Glamorgan, esq. who 
 became head of the family of Nicholl, at the de- 
 cease, in 1813, of the late William Nicholl, of 
 Tymawr and The Gam, esq.) Sa. three pheous 
 ar. Crest — On a tower a Cornish chough, wings 
 elevated, ppr. 
 Nicholl (Dimlands, co. Glamorgan ; as borne by the 
 Rev. Robert Nicholl, M.A. of Dimlands House, 
 third son of Whitlock JfichoU, of The Ham, esq. 
 high sheriff of the county in 174C). Arms and 
 Crest, as Nicholl of Llantwitt-Major, Motto — 
 Duw a Digon. 
 Nicholl (Penlline, co. Glamorgan ; as borne by 
 William Nicholl, K.L. M.D. of that place, now 
 resident at Ryde, Isle of Wight, son of Edward 
 NichoU, of Llanblethian, esq. who was second son 
 of Whitlock Nicholl, of The Ham, esq.) Arms, 
 &c. as Nicholl of The Ham. 
 Njcholl (Lhinmaes, co. Glamorgan ; derived from 
 John, second son of the Rev. lltyd NichoU of The 
 Ham, by Susanna his wife, dau. and co-heir of 
 John Whitlock, of Bingham, co. Somerset, esq. 
 and now represented by Iltyd Nicholl, of Llan- 
 maes, esq. the Queen's Procuratoi'-General). Anns^ 
 ike. as Nicholl of Llantwitt-Major. 
 Nicholl (Merthymawr, co. Glamorgan ; as borne by 
 John Nicholl, LL.D. of I\Ierthymawr, son and 
 heir of the late Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl, of 
 Merthymawr, Judge of the Prerogative Court, who 
 was younger son of John Nicholl, of Llanmacs, 
 esq.) Arms, &:c. as the preceding. 
 Nicholl, or Nicol (Penrose, co, Cornwall, originally 
 of Guernsey : settled at Penrose in the sixteenth 
 century). Sa. a pheon ar. Crest — A cubit arm 
 ppr. holding a bow or, stringed ar. 
 Nicholl (as borne by John Nicholl, of Islington, 
 CO. Middlesex, esq. son of John Nicholl, by Mary 
 his wife, dau. of Matthias Miller, of Epping, and 
 grandson of Joseph Nicholl, of Hadham, esq.) Ar. 
 on a chev. az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. 
 as many crescents erm. on a canton of the third 
 a pheon of the field. Crest — A squirrel sa. hold- 
 
 NicHOLL (Greenhill Grove, co. Hereford ; as borne by 
 Richard Nicholl, of that place, esq.) Az. two 
 bars erm. in chief three suns or. 
 
 NicHOLLs (Islip Willen, co. Buckingham). Az. three 
 eagles displ. in bend, betw. two cotises- engr. and 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. Cri st — An eagle rising 
 or, sustaining a cross crosslet, crosslet again, 
 fitchee of the last. 
 
 NiCHOLLs (CornM'all). Sa. three pheons ar. Crest — 
 A hand couped above the wrist, lying fesseways, 
 holding a bow, strung, and across it an arrow. 
 
 NicHOLLS ( Saffron- Walden, co. Essex). Ar. on a 
 chev. az, betw, three wolves' heads erased sa. as 
 many crescents erm. on a canton of the third a 
 pheon or. Crest — A squirrel ppr. 
 
 NiCHOLLs (Esses). Sa. a pheon ar. ; on a canton of 
 the second an owl ppr. 
 
 NiCHOLLs (Bowells, co. Salop). Sa. three pheons ar. 
 a canton of the last. 
 
 NiCHOLLs (Boycote, co. Salop). Sa. a pheon ar, a 
 crescent for diff. Crest — A Cornish chough. 
 
 NiCHOLLs (Faxton, co. Northampton). The same as 
 Tilton, CO. Leicester, and Hardwick, co. North- 
 ampton. 
 
 NicHOLLs (Ti'ewane, in St. Kew, co. Cornwall: ex- 
 tinct, by the death of John NichoUs, esq. in 170f>; 
 the heiress m. Glynn of Glynn). Sa. three pheons 
 ar. ; co)}Jirmed by Camden. Crest — A hand couped 
 above the wrist, lying fesseways ppr. holding a bow 
 or, stringed ar. 
 
 NicHOLLs (Treriefe, in Madron, co. Cornwall ; temj). 
 Elizabeth). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 NicHOLLS fSwafield, co. Lincoln). Az. a fesse betw, 
 three lions' heads erased or. 
 
 NicHOLLS (Baynham, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three trefoils stalked or. 
 
 NicHOLLS, or NvcoLLS. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend 
 sa. and a label of six points ar. 
 
 NicHOLLS (granted by Cooke). Sa. three pheons ar.; 
 a canton of the same. Crest — X wolf's head erased 
 sa. 
 
 Nichols (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. six mascles 
 ar. 
 
 Nichols. Az. two bars erm. ; in chief three suns or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi liou 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Nichols. Ar. on a chev. betw, three foxes' heads 
 erased sa. as many crescents erm ; a canton of 
 the second, 
 
 Nicholson (Lancashire, Cumberland, and London). 
 Az. two bars erm. on a chief ar. three suns ppr. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head 
 erased gu. the erasure shewing bencatli tlie coronet ; 
 granted 27 Queen Elizabeth, by Dethick, Garter, to 
 Thomas, son of William Nicholson, of Lancashire, 
 an Examiner in Chancery, and confirmed by Sir 
 William Dethick, to Otho Nicholson, of London, 
 gent, son to Thomas, son of William, son of 
 Nicholas Nicholson, of Cumberland. Motto — Per 
 castra ad astra. 
 
 Nicholson (as borne by Peter Nicholson, of Thel- 
 wall Hall, CO. Chester, esq.) Az. two bars erm. 
 in chief three suns or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet gu. a lion's head erm. Motto — Per castra 
 ad astra. Mr. Nicholson quarters with his paternal 
 coat the Arms of Seaman of London, in conse- 
 quence of an alliance of his ancestor with a co- 
 heiress of that family. 
 
 Nicholson (Rounday Park, co. York; as borne by 
 Stephen Nicholson, of Roundhay Park, esq. and 
 by his nephew, William Nicholson Nicholson, 
 of Rounday, esq.) Barry of six erminois and 
 gu. on a chief az. a cross pattee ar. betw. two suns 
 in splendoui'. Crest — On a branch of a tree fesse- 
 ways ppr. a lion's head erased at the neck or, and 
 charged with a cross pattee gu. Motto — Provi- 
 dentia Dei. 
 
 Nicholson (as borne by Alexander Nicholson, esq. 
 late M'liNNES, of East Court, Charlton-Kings, co. 
 Gloucester, formerly a Captain ni the second Regi- 
 ment of Life Guards, -who, by royal sign manual, 
 in 1821 , assumed the surname and arms of Nichoi-- 
 SON, out of respect to the memory of his late 
 maternal uncle. General Robert Nicholson). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, or, on a chev. embattled az. 
 betw. three eagles' heads erased gTi. an Eastern 
 crown betw. two wreaths of laurel of the field, for 
 Nicholson ; second and third, gu. two estoiles in 
 chief ar. and a lion pass, in base or ; on a chief of 
 the second two swords in saltire ppr. pomels and 
 hilts or, the blades encircled by a wreath of laurel 
 vert ; in the centre chief point, pendent from a 
 ribbon of the first, fimbriated az. a representation 
 of the medal presented to him by command of his 
 Majesty, for his services at the Battle of Waterloo, 
 ppr. circumscribed " Waterloo," in letters of 
 gold, for M'Innes, Crests — A demi lion erased, 
 charged with a bomb, fired, ppr. supporting a flag- 
 staff, also encircled by an Eastern crown or ; there- 
 from, flowing towards the sinister, a banner gu. 
 inscribed '* Barvach," in letters of gold, in com- 
 memoration of the services of his late uncle, 
 Lieutenant General Robert Nicholson, at the siege 
 of that fortress in the East Indies, for Nicholson ; 
 second .out of a mural crown ppr. inscribed •* Vit- 
 toria," a dexter arm embowed, vested gu. entwined 
 by a thistle ppr. the hand in a glove ar. grasping a 
 sword, all ppr. pendent from the guard the Water- 
 
NIC 
 
 NIC 
 
 loo medal as in the arms, for M'Innes. Mottoes— 
 Generositate, for Nicholson ; Post proelia premia, 
 for M'Innes. 
 
 Nicholson (N. S. bart. ; Tillycoultry, 1686). Or, a 
 
 lion's head erased, betw. three falcons' beads also 
 
 erased gu. a bordure of the last. 
 Nicholson (Cumberland and Lancashire). Az. two 
 
 bars erm. ; in chief three suns or. Crest — Out of 
 
 a diical coronet go. a lion's heart erm. 
 Nicholson (London ; confirmed 1506). The same 
 
 Arms and Crest. 
 Nicholson (Ireland). Az. a cross betw. four suns or. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased gu. charged with a 
 
 fesse or. 
 
 Nicholson (Scotland). Or, a chev. betw. three hawks' 
 heads gu. 
 
 Nicholson (Virginia ; granted IGfl.M). Az. on a 
 cross ar. betw. four suns or, a cathedral church 
 gu. Crest — A demi man habited in a close coat 
 az. the buttons and cuffs of the sleeves turned up 
 or, his face and hands ppr. anned with a head- 
 piece and gorget ar. the beaver open, holding in 
 the dexter hand a sword erect ppr. hilt and pomel 
 of the second, and in the sinister hand a Bible 
 open, clasps ar. 
 
 Nicholson. Erm. on a pale sa. three martlets ar. 
 
 Nicholson. Per pale wavy or and gu. six martlets, 
 two, two, and two, respecting each other, and 
 counterchanged. 
 
 NiCHOLSOiN (Ballow House, co. Down ; derived from 
 William Nicholson, of Cumberland, who settled 
 at Ballow in the bej.rinning of the seventeenth 
 century. William Nicholson of Ballow, esq. his 
 great-grandson, d. s. p. in 179S, having devised his 
 property to the son of his sister Margaret, by her 
 husband, Robert Gawen Steele, esq. namely, Wil- 
 liam Nicholson Steele, who assumed, in conse- 
 quence, the additional name and arms of Nicholson, 
 and was the late William Nicholson Steele Nichol- 
 son, of Ballow House, esq. father of Robert Ni- 
 cholson, now of Ballow, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. two bars erm. ; in chief three suns in 
 glory or, for Nicholson ; second and third, ar. a 
 bend counter-compony or and sa. betw. two lions' 
 heads erased gu. on a chief az. three billets or, for 
 Steele. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a lion's 
 head erminois, for Nicholson ; second, a demi 
 eagle, with wings displ. holding in its beak a snake 
 ppr. for Steele. Motto — Deus mihi sol. 
 
 NiCKELsoN. Or, a chev. betw. three falcons' heads 
 erased gu. Crest — A demi lion issuing ppr. Motto 
 — Generositate. 
 
 NiCKLiN. Sa. three boars' heads couped, in fesse ar. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. 
 
 NicoL (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. si.K mascles ar. 
 
 Nicolas (Cornwall ; derived from the ancient and 
 noble family of Nicolas of Brittany, in France, 
 and established in England immediately after the 
 Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, by Abel Nico- 
 las, son, by Maria Renee de Rosmadec his wife, of 
 Jean Nicolas, Chevalier, des Champs Gerault, who 
 with his brother, Germain Nicolas, Seigneur de 
 Claye, was, on the " Reformation de la Noblesse " 
 of Brittany, "20 August 1660, recognized as Noblesse 
 of ancient extraction). The ancient Anns of the 
 family of Nicolas, Seigneurs de Claye, de Champs 
 Gerault, &c. are — Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 wolves' heads erased or, three martlets sa. Crest 
 — A wolf's head erased or, issuing from a coronet. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion reguard. or, langucd 
 gu. ; sinister, a syren ppr. Motto — En bon espoir. 
 In the year 1816, Captain John Harris Nicolas, of 
 East Looe in Cornwall, the representative of the 
 family in England, received a grant of Arms from 
 the Heralds' College, as follows : Gyronny of eight 
 ar. and az. an eagle displ. erminois, on a chief 
 wavy (in allusion to the services of Captain Nico- 
 las, and of his eldest son, (Japtain Toup Nicolas, 
 C.B.) erm. a trident or, surmounting in saltire a 
 flag staff ppr. thereon hoisted a pennant gu., both 
 passing through a chaplet of laurel, vert. Crest — A 
 demi eagle sa. wings elevated erminois, each charged 
 with a cross couped gu. issuing from a naval crown 
 or. — And on the 10 October, 1810, Captain Toup 
 
 Nicolas received the following augmentation to 
 the above Crest: the word" Pilot" inscribed on 
 the rim of the naval crown, *' in commemoration 
 of his distinguished services in H.M. sloop Pilot, 
 on the East and West coasts of Calabria, during 
 the years 1810, 1811, and 1812; and also in allu- 
 sion to the gallant action fought near Toulon, be- 
 tween H.M. said sloop, and the French national 
 ship La Leg^re, of twenty-eight guns and three 
 hundred men, on the 17 June, 1815." Motto — 
 Patria cara carior fides. 
 Nicolas (as assigned in February 1832, to Sir Nicho- 
 las Harris Nicolas, Chancellor and Knight Grand 
 Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, 
 fourth son of Captain John Harris Nicolas, R.N. 
 of East Looe, by Margaret his wife, youngest dau. 
 and co-heir of John Blake, by Anne his wife, se- 
 cond dau. and co-heir of the Rev. John Keigwin, 
 by Prudence, sister and heiress of William Bus- 
 vargus, of Busvargus in Cornwall, esq.) Ar. a fess 
 engr., and in chief three eagles displ. gu. Crest — 
 A fetterlock or, the fetter passing through a plume 
 of live ostrich feathers, alternately ar. and gu. 
 Supporters (as G. C. M. G. granted 1 December, 
 1840) — On either side the Sept Insular lion, viz. 
 a lion guard, with wings elevated, holding in the 
 forepaw a book and seven arrows, with a glory 
 round the head, all or. Motto — Patria cara carior 
 fides. 
 
 Nicolas (Huntingdonshire). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 gu. ; on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 Nicolas (Brittany). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 
 wolves' heads erased or, as many martlets sa. 
 
 Crest — A wolf's head issuing from the coronet of a 
 
 count. 
 
 Nicolas, Ar. a fesse wavy sa. betw. three ravens 
 ppr. 
 
 Nicolas. Or, on a cross gu. a ducal crown or. 
 NicoLETS. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils of the 
 first. 
 
 NicOLL (Henden Place, co. Middlesex!. Az. a fesse 
 
 betw. tliT'ee lions' heads erased ar. charged with as 
 
 many birds ppr. 
 NicOLL. Sa. a pheon ar. Crest — A sparrow-hawk 
 
 sa. beaked and legged gu. 
 NicoLL. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three trefoils, stalked, 
 
 couped, and raguly or. 
 NicoLL. Az. on a fesse betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased ar. as many martlets sa. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head erased az. collared ar. thereon three martlets 
 
 sa. 
 
 NicoLLS, or NvcoLLs (London). Sa. two pales engr. 
 ai', ; on a chief or, three Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Crest — A demi Cornish chough ppr. holding in the 
 beak an ear of wheat or. 
 
 NicOLLS, or NicoLL (Conyhatch, co. Middlesex ; 
 granted 7 Feb. 1722). Sa. three pheons, shafted, 
 rompu ar. Crest — A wolf's head sa. charged with 
 five ermine spots, in fesse or. 
 
 NicoLLS (Mershland, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 betw. three lynxes' heads erased sa. as many 
 crescents erm. Crest — A squirrel, sejant sa. col- 
 lared or, holding betw. the forelegs a water bouget 
 ar. 
 
 NicoLLS (Tilney, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. ;iz. betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased sa. charged with as 
 many crescents erm. 
 
 NicoLLs (Hardwick, co. Northampton ; of which 
 family were Sir Francis Nicolls, of Hardwick, 
 created a Baronet in 1641, and his uncle. Sir 
 .'Vugustine Nicolls, of Faxton, one of the Judges of 
 the Common Pleas, temp. James I.) Sa. three 
 pheons ar. were the arms borne by William 
 Nicolls of Hardwicke, temp. Edward IV. but his 
 grandson, Francis Nicholls, of the same place, 
 esq. had a confirmation of the coat with the addi- 
 tion of " a canton ar." Crest — A wolf's head 
 erased sa. 
 
 NicoLsoN (Nicolson and Leswade, bart.) Or, three 
 falcons' heads erased gu. Crest — A demi lion or, 
 armed and langued gu. Supporters — Two eagles 
 or, armed gu. Motto — Generositate. 
 
 Nicolson (as borne by Sir Frederick William Ers- 
 KiNE Nicholson, bart.) Or, a lion's head betw. 
 
NIS 
 
 N O C 
 
 three falcons' heads erased gu. a bordure of the 
 lasf. 
 
 NicoLSON (Kent, Lancashire, and Middlesex). Or, a 
 fesse wavy az. betw. four lions' gambs issuing out 
 of each corner of the escutcheon gu. ; on a chief 
 of the second a vessel of the fir*t betw. two be- 
 zants. Crest — A lion's gamb embowed gu. hold- 
 ing an anchor or. 
 
 NicOLSON (London, 15S8). Erm. on a pale sa. three 
 martlets or. (Another ar.) Crest — On a mount 
 rert a leopard sejant ar. spotted sa. pierced 
 through the breast with a lance ppr. the wound 
 guttee de sang. 
 
 NicOLSON (Carnock, Scotland; granted 1S07). Or, 
 three hawks' heads erased gu. ; a bordure az. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Supporters — Two 
 eagles reguard. ppr. wings endoi'sed, and inverted. 
 3fotto — Nil sistere conti'a. 
 
 NicOLSON (Clunie, Scotland). Or, three eagles' heads 
 era.sed gu. Crest — A lion's head erased or. Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 NicoLsoN (Cockburnpath, Scotland). Gu. a lion's 
 head erased, betw. three hawks' heads ei'ased or ; 
 a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 NiURiE (Scotland). Az. a fesse or, betw. three mul- 
 lets of the last pierced ar. 
 
 NiELSON (Bothwellshiels). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. on a mount ppr. couped, a castle triple-towered 
 ar. the middle tower cupolaed and flagged ; second, 
 ar. a stag's head cabossed ; third, ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Crest — On a mount a tower towered, with cupola 
 and vane ppr. Motto — Murus aheneus. 
 
 NiFFiEi.D (Yorkshire). Or, a bend undee, betw. two 
 cotises sa. 
 
 Ni'iEL. Gu. a pale fusily or. 
 
 NicELL (Baron of Halton, co. Chester). Gu. a pale 
 
 of five lozenges or. 
 NiGELL, or NiGiLL. The same Arms. Crest — An 
 
 oak tree vert. 
 Nightingale (Kneesworth Hall.co. Cambridge, hart.) 
 
 Per pale erm. and gu. a rose counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — An ibex, sejant ar. tufted, armed, and 
 
 maned or. 
 
 Nightingale (Newportpond, co. Essex). The same 
 Anns and Crest. 
 
 Nightingale (Neale, co. Essex). Per pale sa. and 
 gu. a rose counterchanged, barbed vert, seeded or. 
 
 Nightingale (Litchfield, London, and Warwickshire ; 
 granted l.'igS). Erm. a rose gu. seeded or, barbed 
 vert; a crescent for diflT. Crest — A greyhound, 
 courant erm. charged with a crescent for diff. 
 
 NiGHTiNCALL (as boriic by Lieutenant-General Sir 
 Miles Nightingall, K.C.B. of Brome Hall, co. 
 Norfolk), Erm. a rose gu. on a chief embattled 
 or, two banners in saltire, the staves enfiled by a 
 wreath of laurel ppr. a canton gu. charged with 
 the representation of a medal. Crest — On a 
 mural crown or, an ibex ar. horned, maned, and 
 tufted or, gorged with a wreath of laurel vert. 
 
 Nightingall. Erm. a rose gu. Crest — An ibex. 
 
 NiCHTiNGALL. Per pale erm. and gu. a rose counter- 
 changed, barbed vert. 
 
 NiLSON. Az. a cross or, pierced of the field, charged 
 with a ducal crown of the second, betw. four lions 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 NiHMO, or Nemmock (Scotland ; Font's MS.) Or, 
 on a saltire gu. betw. four crescents of the last, as 
 many cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 NiNU (Reading, co. Berks; descended from Philip 
 Nind, of Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester, living in 
 IC90, and now lepresented by the Rev. Philip 
 Henry Nind, of Hawthorns Harehatch, co. Berks, 
 eldest son of the late Rev. Philip 'IVant Nind, 
 Vicar of Wargrave). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 dragons' heads. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. 
 a dragon's head. Motto — Fortis et fidelis. 
 
 Nind. Or, three crosses crosslet fitchee, in fesse gu. 
 betw. six mullets az. three and three. Crest — A 
 torteau charged with a pale indented ar. 
 
 Nisbett (Dean, Mid-Lothian, bart.) Ar. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. Crest — .4 
 boar pass, san Supporters — Dexter, a savage 
 holding a club over bis shoulder, and wreathed 
 
 about the loins and head ppr.: sinister, a grey- 
 hound ppr. Motto — i bide it. 
 
 Nisbet (Tliat Ilk). Ar. three boars' heads erased sa. 
 Crest — -A cubit arm erect, in armour, grasping a 
 truncheon ppr. Motto — I byde it. 
 
 Nisbet (Bourdeaux). Ar. on a chev. indented gu. 
 betw. three goats' heads erased sa. as many cinque- 
 foils of the first. Crest — A castle sa. and growing 
 besiile it a thistle ppr. J/o<^o— Hiuc ducitur honos. 
 
 Nisbet (Carfine and Edinburgh, Scotland). Ar. three 
 boars' heads erased sa. within a bordure inveckcd 
 gu. Crest — A boar's head erased. Motto — His 
 fortibus ai'ma. 
 
 Nisbet (Ci-aigintnie, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three boars' heads erased sa. as many cinque- 
 foils of the first. Cccji— A boar pass. sa. Motto 
 — 1 byde it. 
 
 Nlsdet (Dirletoun, Scotland). The same Arms as 
 the last, the chev. ensigned on the top with a 
 thistle ppr. Crest — A dexter hand issuant out of 
 a cloud, and holding a balance and scales, all ppr. 
 Motto — Discite justitiam. 
 
 Nisbet (Greenholm, Scotland). Ar. three boars' 
 heads erased, within a bordure sa. Crest — A 
 boar's head as in the arms. Motto — His fortibus 
 anna. 
 
 Nisbet (England). Ar. three boars' heads erased sa. 
 Crest— torteau, charged with a pale indented 
 ar. 
 
 NivEN (Shousburgh and Windhouse, in Zetland ; 
 ly-yoii Register). Az. a fesse betw. an increscent 
 and decrescent in chief, ar. and in base a branch 
 of palm slipped of the last. Crest — A branch of 
 palm vert. Motto — Vivis sperandum. 
 
 NivEN (England). Az. a fesse betw. an increscent 
 and a decrescent in chief, and a crescent in base 
 ar. Crest — A holly branch vert. 
 
 NivisoN (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles 
 displ. az. Crest — A wolf pass. sa. collared and 
 lined or. Motto — Excitus acta probat. 
 
 Nix. Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' heads gu. 
 Crest — On a mount a stag lodged ppr. 
 
 Nixon (Blechingham, co. Oxford). Or, on a chev. 
 betw. three leopards' heads gu. as many suns 
 of the field. Crest — A leopard ramp, guard, ppr. 
 
 Nixon. Sa. five bezants, two, two, and one, on a 
 cliief ar. a battle-axe in fesse sa. Crest — A moor- 
 cock ppr. 
 
 Nixon. Sa. six plates and a chief ar. Crest — A 
 
 dexter hand holding a sword ppr. 
 Nixon. Ar. on a cross patonce ga. five escallops or. 
 Noads (Shepalibury, co. Herts ; granted 10 Feb. 
 
 lU.M). Sa. on a pile ar. three trefoils slipped of the 
 
 first. 
 
 NoEBES (Houghton, co. Norfolk). Vert, a cross pa- 
 tonce erm. betw. three birds ar. 
 
 NoBi'.ES. 'Ihe same Crest — On a chapeau ppr. 
 
 an eagle's head az. 
 
 Noble (Cornwall ; Belson and Bishops' Tentor, co. 
 Devon ; and Barming, near Maidstone, co. Kent). 
 Or, two lions pass, guard, in pale az. betw. as 
 many ilaunches of the last ; over all a fesse gu. 
 charged with three bezants. Crest — A lion pass, 
 az. 
 
 Noble (Berwick). Erm. three leopards' heads sa. 
 
 ducally crowned gu. 
 Noble (Edinburgh). Ar. three burdock leaves vert. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger. Motto — 
 
 Virtute et valore. 
 Noble (Reresbie, co. Leicester). Ar. on a chief gu. a 
 
 lion pass. or. Crest — Au eagle displ. or. Motto — 
 
 Fide et fortitudine. 
 Noble (Staffordshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two 
 
 lions pass, guard, sa. three bezants. 
 Noble (Ireland). Or, a galley, sails furled, and oars 
 
 in action gu. flags az. Crest — A lion's paw sa. 
 
 holding up a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 Noble. Erm. three leopards' heads sa. ducally 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 Noble. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. two lions pass. sa. 
 
 three bezants. 
 Nock. Az. a bend betw. three annulets or. Crest — 
 
 A dexter hand brandishing a scimetar ppr. 
 4 Y 
 
NOO 
 
 NOR 
 
 Nock. Az. a bend siiiister betw. tliree annulets, in 
 
 bend countei changed. 
 NocouRT. Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 NoDiiCATE. Per pale, ar. and gn. three lions' gambs 
 
 inverted and erased, counterchanged. 
 Nodes. Sa. on a pile ar. three trefoils slipped of the 
 
 first. Crest — Two lions' gambs sa. holding a garb 
 
 or. 
 
 NODIN (England). Erra. a chev. gu. in base three 
 piles issuing from tlie chev. sa. Crest — A stag's 
 head couped gu. 
 
 Noel (Earl of Gainsborough). Quarterly, first and 
 foTirth, or, fretty gu. a canton erm. for Noel; se- 
 cond and third, per fesse or and gu. a lion ramp, 
 within a double tressure flory counterflory, all 
 counterchanged, for Middleton. Crest — A buck 
 at gaze ar. attired or. Supporters — Dexter, an 
 angel habited in a vest ar. zoned or, her mantle 
 flowing purp. wings elevated, and on her head a 
 celestial crown gold, in her exterior hand a sword 
 erect ppr. ; sinister, a seahorse ppr. maned or, 
 gorged with a naval crown az. and in the mouth a 
 thistle ppr. Motto — Tout bien on rien. 
 
 NoKL (Dalby, CO. Leicester, and Hilcot, co. Stafford). 
 Paly of six ar. and gu. 
 
 Noel (Kirkby Mallory, co. Leicester ; derived from 
 John, a younger son of Andi'ew Noel of Dalby, 
 ancestor uf the Earls of Gainsborough. The last 
 male heir of the Kirkby line. Sir Thomas Noel, 
 bart. Viscount WentwortU, rf. s. p. in 1815, leaving 
 his sister, Judith, wife of Sir Ralph Milbanke, bart. 
 and his nephew, Nathaniel Lord Scarsdale, his co- 
 heirs). Arms and Crest, as the preceding. Sup- 
 porters (of Lord Wentworth)— Two griffins' ar. 
 collared or. Motto — Pensez a bien. 
 
 Noel (Wellingore, co. Lincoln ; as borne by Christo- 
 pher Noel, of Wellingore, esq. son of Christopher 
 Neville, esq. a descendant of the Nevills of Grove, 
 by Lady Sophia Noel, his wife, dau. of Baptiste, 
 fourth Earl of Gainsborough). Or, fretty gu. a 
 canton erm. Crest — A buck at gaze, ar. attired or. 
 
 Noel (Staffordshire, temp. Henry II. quartered, 
 through De Dunston, by D'Oyley of Shottisham 
 in Norfolk, and of the East Indies). Or, fretty gu. 
 a canton ar. 
 
 Noel (Persall, co. Stafford). Or, fretty gu. on a can- 
 ton ar. a mullet sa. 
 
 Noke (Stottesbrook, co. Bucks). Or, on a fesse sa. 
 betw. three leopards' heads gu. as many crowns of 
 the field. (Another, a ducipher betw. two crowns 
 or, on the fesse.) 
 
 Nolan (Bedford Square, London). Az. on a bend 
 betw. two fleurs de-lis or, a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 holding in the dexter forepaw a fleur-de-lis of the 
 first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a 
 fleur de lis or. 
 
 NoLAND, or NowLAND (Ireland). Gu. on a cross or, 
 betw. four swords erect ar. poniels and hilts of the 
 second, a lion ramp, of the first, betw. four Cornish 
 choughs sa. beaked and legged of the field. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 No.viuRE, or NowERS. Vaire, ar. and gu. 
 
 None (Leicestershire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mill- 
 rinds fesseways, sa. 
 
 Nones, Noone, or Noves (Shelfhamer, co. Norfolk). 
 Or, a cross engr. vert. 
 
 Nones. Per pale gu. and ar. a fesse az. 
 
 NoNWERs, or Novvers. Ar. two bars gu. ; in chief as 
 many crescents of the second. 
 
 NoNWiKE. Sa. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A demi 
 griffin ppr. issuing from a plume of ostrich feathers 
 ar. 
 
 NoNYCKE. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. ; in chief three 
 mullets or. 
 
 Noone (Walton, co. Leicester). Or, on a cross engr. 
 
 vert, a crescent of the field. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 
 with two heads or, wings vert. 
 Noone (Swaft"ham, co. Norfolk, and To.stock, co. 
 
 Suflblk). Sa. a saltire betw. four lions' gambs 
 
 erased or. Crest— A bull's head erased per fesse, 
 
 ar. and gu. attired of the last. 
 Noone (Norfolk). Or, a cross engr. vert. Crest — An 
 
 eagle di.spl. 
 
 Noone (Norfolk). Ar. a saltire vert. 
 Noone. Paly of six ar. and sa. 
 
 NooNWERs. Ar. two bars gu.; in chief three crescents 
 of the last. 
 
 NooR (Kent). Az. on a chief indented or, three mul- 
 lets gu. 
 
 NooRES. Az. a chev. betw. three rams' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 Nohbery (Cheshire). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. 
 three bulls' heads of the second, a fleur-de-lis of the 
 first. 
 
 Norbeky (Derbyshire). Ar. a bend sa. ; on a chief 
 
 gu. a barruly wavy or. 
 Norbery, Noruerky, or Norbury. Ar. a bend sa. ; 
 
 a chief vaire or Tind gu. Crest — A dove or. 
 Norbery. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ca- 
 
 bossed ar. 
 Norbery. Sa. three bull.s' heads ar. 
 NoRBEBY. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three bulls' heads of 
 
 the second. 
 
 NoRBORNE (Bremhiil, co. Wilts). Erm. a fesse ne- 
 bulee gu.; on a v'anton of the last a ducal coronet 
 or. Crest — A demi lion erra. holding betw. the 
 paws a ducal coronet or. 
 
 NoRBuRCH. Gu. a chief erm. 
 
 NoRBUBY, Earl OF. See Toler. 
 
 NORBURY (Norbury, co. Chester; originally Bulkeley, 
 being derived from Roger Bulkeley of Norbury, 
 third son of Willi.im Bulkeley of Bulkeley. Of 
 this branch was Sir John Norbury, Lord Treasurer 
 of England, temp. Henry IV. From the Norburys 
 of Norbury descends John George Norbury, of 
 Fulmer Place, co. Bucks). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a bull's head sa. 
 
 Norbury (Droitwich and Sherridge, co. Worcester ; 
 originally of Cheshire, and settled in the former 
 county since the time of Elizabeth ; now repre- 
 sented by Thomas Norbury, of Sherridge, esq.) 
 Arms, &c. same as Norbury of Cheshire. 
 
 Norbury (Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' 
 heads couped sa. 
 
 Norbury (Cheshire). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest— Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a bull's head sa. 
 
 NoRCUKY, or Norberrey (Norberrey, co. Derby). 
 Ar. a chief vaire or and gu. ; over all a bend sa. 
 
 Norbury. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed sa. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a 
 bull's head sa. 
 
 Norbury. Ar. a bend sa. ; a chief vaire or and gu. 
 
 Norbury. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three bulls' heads sa. 
 
 Norbury. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bulls' heads sa. 
 
 Norbury. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads 
 couped ar. 
 
 Norbury. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three bulls' heads 
 couped sa. 
 
 Norcambrowe. Gu. a cinquefoil or, betw. nine 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 Norchamrrowe. Gu. three morines betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Norchamrerone. Gu. three cinquefoils within an 
 orle of crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Norcliffe (Langton, co. York; derived from John 
 NoRCLiFFE, of Barsland, living in 1541. Frances 
 Norclifi"e. dau. of Fairfax Norclifle of Langton, m. Sir 
 John Wray of Sleningford, bart. and her eldest dau. 
 Mary Wray, who m. Sir James Innes, bart. having 
 inherited the Norclifle estates under the will of 
 her uncle, Thomas Norcliffe of Langton, as the 
 eldest of his nieces, assumed the surname and arms 
 of Norclifle, but (/. in ISOr, when those estates de- 
 volved, under the same bequest, upon her nephew 
 the son and heir of her next sister, Isabella, by her 
 husband, John Dalton, of Sleningford, esq., Thomas 
 Dalton, who assumed in consequence the name and 
 armsof Norclift"e. He /«. Anne, only dau. andheire.ss 
 of William Wilson of Leeds, esq. and dying in 1820, 
 was s. by his eldest son, Major Norcliffe Norclifle, 
 of the 18th Hussars). Az. five raascles voided in 
 cross or, a chief ei-m. quartering Wray, Wilson, 
 Cecil, Neville, Beauchamp, Berkeley, Vere, 
 D'IsLE, &c. &c. Cre.<!t—A greyhound sejant or, col- 
 
NOR 
 
 NOR 
 
 lared az. supporting with his right f-irefoot a mascle 
 
 ar. Motto — Sine macula. 
 NOKCOP (Belton in Hales, co. Salop; as borne by 
 
 William Church Norcop, now of Belton, esq. 
 
 whose father, of the same name, was high sherilf 
 
 of Shropshire in ISl."}). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped close sa. 
 NoRUEN (EasthiU, co. Kent). Ar. on a fcsso gu. 
 
 betw, three beavei'S pass. sa. as many crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A hawk ar. belled or, 
 
 preying ou a partridge of the first, beaked of the 
 
 last. 
 
 NoRDEN (Kent). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three sea- 
 horses sa. a cross crosslet fitchee betw. two trefoils 
 slipped of the first. 
 
 NoRDEN (London; granted 1771). Ar. on a mount 
 vert, a palm tree of the last ; thereon pendant a 
 shield ax. charged with three mullets of the first, 
 pierced of the third ; on a chief of the last a sun 
 ppr. betw, two rings or, each adorned with a dia- 
 mond. Crest — .An arm couped and erect, habited 
 az, cuif ar. in the hand ppr. an escarbuncle or. 
 Motto — ProTidentia tutamur. 
 
 NoKDEN. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three beavers pass, 
 sa. langued or, a crosslet fitchee betw. two trefoils 
 of the last. Crest — A demi beaver sa. holding in 
 the mouth a branch of five leaves vert. 
 
 NoRDET. Az. an eagle displ. with two heads or; 
 a chief ar. Crest — A torteau betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 Norfolk, Duke op. See Howard. 
 
 NoRCAT (Norfolk). Gu. two gauntlets in saltire ar. 
 garnished or. 
 
 NoRHAM. Per pale gu. and az. a chev. erm. betw. 
 
 three escallops ai*. 
 NoRHAM. Per chev. gu. and az. three escallops erm. 
 NoRHAM. Per chev. ar. and az. a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 three escallops counterchanged. 
 NoRHOPE (Kent, and Nottinghamshire). Quarterly, 
 
 ar. and vert, a cross counter-coniponee of the same. 
 
 Crest — A cubit arm vested per pale, ar. and vert, 
 
 holding in the hand ppr. a garland of the second. 
 NoRiE, or NoKRiE. Gu. a fesse ar. Crest — A wolf's 
 
 head erased sa. 
 NoRiE (Scotland ; Pout's Miimiscript). Per pale ar. 
 
 and sa. an orle engr. on both sides, and charged 
 
 with four quatrefoils within a bordure, all couuti-r- 
 
 changed of the same. 
 NoRiNCToN, or NoRwiNGTON. Ar. a saltire gu. 
 Norland (Kent). Ar. ou a chev. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. sa. as many bezants. 
 NoRLEiGHE, Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. 
 NoRLEV (Norley, co. Chester). Gu. a cross engr, ar. 
 NoRLEY (Devonsliire), Ar, a chev. betw. three roses 
 
 gu- 
 
 Norman (Slaugham Park, co. Sussex). Gu. on 
 
 waves of the sea, a ship of three masts, ppr. in 
 
 chief three mullets ar. Matto — Deus dabit vela. 
 Norman (England). Sa. a lion ramp, or. Crest — A 
 
 spear issuing in pale, thrust through a savage's 
 
 head, couped ppr, 
 Norman (Ireland), Barry of six or and gu, ; in chief 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a bull's head. 
 Norman (Kent). Ar. on a chev. sa. three boars' heads 
 
 couped or. 
 
 Norman (Lord Mayor of London, I'iSO). Ar. on a 
 
 chief sa. three leopards' heads or. 
 Norman (Lord Mayor of London, 1153). Or, three 
 
 bars gu, ; ou a chief ar, as many lieui-s-de-lis sa, 
 Norman (Houynghani, co, Norfolk). Ar, a chev, 
 
 betw, three birds sa, 
 Norman (Somersetshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 leopards* heads sa. 
 Norman (Staffordshire). Ar. three horses' heads 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 Norman. Ar. on a chev. sa. thi-ee leopards' heads or. 
 Norman. Barry of six or and gu. ; on a chief ar. 
 
 three fleurs-de lis sa. 
 Norman. Ar. on a bend gu. three bucks' heads 
 
 cabossed of the field. 
 Norman. Ar. on a bend gu. three harts' heads 
 
 cabossed or. 
 
 Norman. Per^hev. gu. and az. three escallops erm. 
 
 Norman. Barry of eight, ar. aud gu.; in chief three 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Norman. Or, three bars gu. ; on a chief of the last 
 three fleurs de-lis of the field. 
 
 Norman. Bendy of six or and gu. a chief, party per 
 chief sa. and erm. ; in chief three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Norman. Ar. on a fesse double cotised gu. three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Nukman (originally of Shipton-Mallet, co. Somerset; 
 as borne by James Norman, esq. Capt. R.N. who 
 left three daus. and co-heiresses: i. Eliza; ii. 
 Ann, ?n. first, to James Bremer, esq. Lieut. R.N. by 
 w'aom she has a son, the present Sir James John 
 Gordon Bremer, Capt. R.N. K.CB, and K.C H. of 
 the Priury, co. Devon, and secondly, to Colonel 
 Roby; iii. Harriet, who /«. Thomas Elphinstone, 
 esq. Capt. R.N. son of Rear-Admiral Elphinstone, 
 and rf. s, p.] Barry of six, or and gu.; on a chief 
 ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A demilion ramp, 
 holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis, as in the arms. 
 
 NoRMANBV, Marquess of. See Phipps. 
 
 Normand (Scotland). Sa. a lion ramp, or ; on a chief 
 of the last seven billets az. Crest — A holy lamb 
 and banner ppr. Motto — Auxilium ab alto, 
 
 Normansell, or Normanvile (Staffordshire and York- 
 shire). Ar. on a fesse betw. two cotises az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Normanton, Earl of. See Agar. 
 
 Norma NTON. Ar, a saltire gu, 
 
 Normanton. Ar. three cinquefoils gu, (Another 
 adds, a label sa.) 
 
 Normanton. Ar. on a saltire gu. a mullet of the first. 
 
 Normanvell (Gargunnock, Scotland). Ar. three mart- 
 lets betw. two gemelles in bend. 
 
 Normanvile (Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse cotised gu. 
 three tleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Normanvile. Ar. a fesse cotised gu. ; on a canton 
 or, a fesse lozengy of the second. 
 
 Normanvile. Gu. a fesse cotised ar. 
 
 NoR.MANviLL (Kilwick, CO. York). Ar. on a fesse 
 betw. four barrulets gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 first ; over all a bend sinister az. 
 
 NoRMANviLL. Ar. on a fcsse cotised az. three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the first. 
 
 NoRMANviLL. Ar. On a fesse betw. two bars gemelles 
 gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 NoRMECoiT (Crostou, CO. Salop). Sa. a fe.sse or, betw. 
 three escallops ar. 
 
 NoRMEsTO\ (Buckinghamshire). Az. two lions pass, 
 guard, ar. 
 
 NoRREYS (Speke,co. Lancaster; a highly distinguished 
 Lancashire family, derived from the marriage of 
 William Norreys of Sutton, with Joan, heiress of 
 Speke, dau. of Sir John Molyneux of Sefton. The 
 eventual heiress, Mary, only child of Thomas Nor- 
 reys, of Speke, esq. M.P. for Liverpool, vi. Lord 
 Sydney Beauclei'k. The families of Norreys of 
 Bray, Lords Norreys of Kycote, of Norreys of 
 Fifield, and Norreys of Davyhulme, all derived 
 from younger sons of the house of Speke. Of the 
 bouse of Speke were the Norreys' of Bray, in Berk- 
 shire, so highly distinguished in the reigns of the 
 Plantagenets and Tutlors, and who eventually be- 
 came Barons Norreys). Quarterly, ar. aud gu, ; in 
 the second and third quarters a fret or; over all a 
 fesse az. The original crest of the family appears, 
 by a copy from a window in Childwall Cuurch, 
 CO, Lancaster, (Hurl. MSS. 1997), to have been a 
 woman's head couped at the breasts ; but, on the 
 marriage of Sir Henry Norreys, temp. Henry V. 
 with the dau. and heir of Roger Erneis of Chester, 
 the Erneis* bearing was taken for a Crest, viz, au 
 eagle sa, rising from a mount vert. 
 
 NoRiiEYs (Davyhulme Hall, CO. Lancaster; a branch 
 of the family of Norreys of Speke. Nicholas Nor- 
 reys, of Tarleton, youngest son of Thoiuasof Speke, 
 was immediate ancestor of Nicholas Norreys of 
 Middleforth, in Lancashire, h. in J(j33, great-great- 
 grandfather of Henry Norris, of Davyhulme Hall, 
 esq. who left at his decease an only dau. and heiress, 
 Mary Norris of Davyhulme, who m. in 1809 Robert 
 Josias Jackson Harris, esq. who in consequence as- 
 sumed the name and arms of Norris). Quartei'ly, 
 ar. aud gu.; in the second and third quarters a 
 
NOR 
 
 NOR 
 
 fret or ; over all a fesse az. charged with three 
 bezants, quartering Ereneis, Molyneux, Harincton, 
 Cauncefield, Fleming, English, Lathom,&c. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a raven, winga elevated sa. 
 
 Noureys-Jephson (Mallow, co. Cork, as borne by Sir 
 Chsri.es Denh*m 0rl4Ni)0 Jephson-Norrevs, 
 hart, who assumed, by sign manual in 1S38, the 
 name and arms of Norreys, as the descendant of 
 the marriage of Geuei'al Sir John Jephson of Froyle, 
 CO. Hants, M.P. for that county in 1()20, with Eliza- 
 beth, dau. and heir of Sir Thomas Norreys, Lord 
 President of Munster, son of Henry Lord Norreys, 
 of Rycote). Quarterly, first and fourth, quarterly 
 ar. and gu. ; in the second and third quarters a fret 
 or; over all a fesse az. for Norkeys ; second and 
 third, ar. on a chev. sa. a sun in glory or, betw. 
 three lions' heads bezantee gu, for Jephson. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a raven rising ppr. Motto — 
 Loyaleraent Je sers. ,Sir Denham Norreys claims 
 the right (by prescription) of bearing the Norreys' 
 Supporters — Two beavers chained. 
 
 Norreys (Gloucestershire). Sa. semee of billets ar. a 
 cross flory,at the top only, of the second. 
 
 NouRiES. Ar. a cross flory betw. twelve billets sa. 
 
 NoRRiNGTO.N. Emi. three bars or. Crest — A bat 
 displ. ppr. 
 
 NoRRis (Novris, co. Devon ; the heiress m. Fortescue). 
 Quarterly, gu. and ar. the first and fourth quarters 
 fretty or. 
 
 NoRRis, or Norreys (Penlyne, co. Glamorgan; Harl. 
 MSS. 1386). Sa. billettee ar. a cross flory of the 
 last. Crest — A demi stag ar. attired sa. pierced 
 through tlie body with an arrow of the last, headed 
 and feathered of tlie first. 
 
 Morris (Basing Park, co. Hants). Three barrulets 
 wavy, betw. a plough in chief and two spearheads 
 erect in base. Crest — On a mount vert an owl, 
 holding in the dexter claw an arrow, from the 
 beak an escroll. 
 
 NoRRis (Hampshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three peli- 
 cans' heads erased sa. 
 
 NoRRis (Geist, co. Norfolk ; descended of Norris of 
 Milverton, co. Somerset). Sa. a cross tlory ar. 
 betw. twelve billets or. Crest — A talbot sejant, 
 collared and ringed. 
 
 Norris (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens sa. 
 Crest: — A virgin's head, couped at the breasts ppr. 
 vested gu. 
 
 Norris (Scotland). Ar. billettee sa. a cross flory of 
 the last. Crest — A pelican in her nest ppr. 
 
 Norris (granted Uiii). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 sea-Iiou or, tail part ppr. holding in the dexter foot 
 a cross flory sa. 
 
 NoBRis. Sa. billettee ar. a cross patonce of the last. 
 Crest — A demi buck ar. attired and unguled sa. 
 vuliied in tlie shoulder with an arrow of tlie last, 
 feathered of the first. 
 
 Norris. Sa. billettee ar. a cross of the last. 
 
 Norris. Ar. on a chev. betw. three ravens' heads 
 erased sa. five crescents or. 
 
 Norris, or Norreys (as borne by John Norreys, 
 (second sou of Sir William Norreys of Speke,) who 
 m. tlie dau. and heir of Ravenscroft of Cotton, and 
 assumed the arms of that family). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three ravens' heads erased sa. 
 
 Norris. Per pale ar. and sa. three reindeers' hfads 
 cabossed and counterchauged. 
 
 Norris, alias Kanks, alias li.i.NK. Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three falcons' heads erased sa. 
 
 North (Earl of Guilford). Az. a lion pass, or, betw. 
 three fleuis-de-lis ar. Crest — A dragon's head 
 erased sa. scaled, ducally goi-ged, and chained or. 
 Siiyporters — Two dragons sa. ducally gorged and 
 chained or. Motto — La vertu est la seule noblesse. 
 (AnotUer motto — Animo et fide.) 
 
 North (Cambridgeshire). Per pale or and az. a lion 
 pass, guard, bet w. three fleurs-de-lis counterchauged. 
 
 North (Hampshire). Per pale az. and gu. three phea- 
 sants close or. 
 
 North (Feltham, co. Middlesex). Az. on a chev. ar. 
 betw. thj'ee crosses pattee fitchee or, a ciuquefoil 
 betw. two escallops gu. ; on a chief of the third a 
 greyiiouud coui-ant sa. betw. two pellets. Crest — 
 A cock's head cuuped, wings or, charged on e.ich 
 
 wing with two chev. sa. collared, holding in the 
 
 beak a branch of holly, leaved vert, fructed gu. 
 North (VValkeringham, co. Nottingham; granted 
 
 lliOO; Her. Off. Nottingham, c. 29). Ar. two chev. 
 
 betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 
 ar. collared vair, or and az. 
 North. Az. a lion pass. betw. three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 North. Az. a lion pass, or, betw. three crowns ar. 
 North. Sa. a lion pass, or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Northage (Upper Gower Street, London). Ar. on a 
 
 bend sa. three martlets or. Crest — A stag's head 
 
 and neck afiVontee ppr. 
 Northall. Vert, three dexter hands, couped or. 
 Northam. Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 crowned or. Crest — A demi wolf gu. 
 Northampton, Marquess of. See Compton. 
 Northampton (Lord Mayor of London, 1381 and 1382). 
 
 Gu. two lions ramp, guard, with one head or, 
 
 crowned az. tails coward. 
 Northampton, or Norshampton. Ar. on a fesse az. 
 
 betw. three crescents gu. as many fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Northampton, Town of. Gu. on a mount vert, a 
 
 tower triple-towered, supported by two lions ramp. 
 
 guard, or, in the port a portcullis. 
 Northcote (Hayue, co. Devon, bart.) Quarterly, 
 
 first and fourth, ar. a fesse betw. three crosses mo- 
 line sa. ; second and tliird, ar. three crosslets in 
 
 bend sa. Crest — On a chapeau a stag trippant ar. 
 
 Motto — Christi crux est mea lux. 
 Northcote (Crediton, co. Devon). Ar. three crosses 
 
 crosslet in bend sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 
 turned up erm. a stag pass. ar. 
 Northcote (Haine, co. Devon). Ar. three crosses 
 
 crosslet, crossed in bend sa. 
 Northcote (Norcote, co. Devon). Ar. three eagles 
 
 displ. gu. ; on a chief az. as many escallops or. 
 Northcote (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 crosses pattee sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 
 up erm. a stag trippant ar. 
 Northcott (Crediton, r,o. Devon ; granted 1671). Or, 
 
 on a pale ar. three bends sa. Crest — A demi uni- 
 corn erased or. 
 NoRTHE. Az. on a saltire betw. four crosslets fitchee 
 
 ar. five annulets gu. all within a bordure of the last. 
 NoRTHE. Gu. two chev. ar. betw. three mullets of 
 
 the same. 
 
 North E. Quartei-ly, per fesse indented ar. and sa. ; 
 in the first a buglehorn of the last. 
 
 Northen (Essex). Az. a chev. erm. voided or, betw. 
 three martlets of the third. 
 
 Northen. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet a dragon's head vomitiug flames ppr. 
 
 Northesk, Earl of. See Carnegie. 
 
 Northey (Wiltshire ; an old county family, of which 
 was Sir Edward Northey, of Epsom, in Surrey, 
 kut. Attorney-General to Queen Anne, whose son 
 and heir, William Northey of Ivey House, co. 
 Wilts, Groom of the Chamber to King George III. 
 a distinguished senator, m.. Anne, dau. of the Right 
 Hon. Edward Hopkins, Secretary of State for Ire- 
 land, and left three sons — William of Box, co. 
 Wilts, M.P. who (I. s. jt. ; Edward, Canon of Wind- 
 sor; and Ricliard, a General Officer in the army, 
 who, assuming the name of Hopkins, became Gene- 
 ral Richard Northey-Hopkins, of Oving House, co. 
 Buckingham). Or, on a fesse az. betw. three pan- 
 thers stataut, semee of estoiles ar. two lilies of the 
 last, with a rose in centre, gold stem, vert. Crest 
 — A cockatrice, flames issuantfrom the mouth ppr. 
 
 NoRiHEY (Bocking, co. Essex). Or, on a fesse az. 
 betw. three panthers pass. ppr. a pansey of the 
 first, betw. two lilies ar. 
 
 Northfolke, or Norfolk. Gu. a fesse betw. two 
 chev. ar. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. 
 
 NoRTHiN (Loudon). Az. three bars gemelles or; in 
 chief as many lions of the last. Crest— On a ducal 
 coronet or, a talbot pass. az. collared of tlie last. 
 
 Nokthi.eich (Northleigh, co. Devon; an ancient 
 family, of which eleven descents are given in the 
 Visitation of 1020). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 roses gu. 
 
 Northleigh (Matford, co. Devon ; a younger branch 
 of Northleigh of Northleigh). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 betw. three roses gu. a crescent for difl". 
 
NOR 
 
 NOR 
 
 NoRTHLEiOH. The same Arms as Nobthleigh of 
 Noi thleigh. Crest, — Three sav;iges' heads conjoined 
 in one neck, one looking to the dexter, one to the 
 sinister, and one upwards. 
 
 NoRTHMORE (Cleve, CO. Devon ; of ancient descent 
 in Somersetshire, settled in Devonshire since the 
 early part of the seventeenth century). Gu. a lion 
 ramp. or. Crest — A lion's head ei'aseJ, charged 
 with a cinc^uefoil, and crowned with a radiant 
 crown ar. 
 
 NoRTHovER (Allersorae and Alercourt, co. Somerset; 
 granted 1G14). Or, five lozenges in saltire, betw. 
 four crosses crosslet az. Crest— K lion's gamb ar. 
 supporting a lozenge az. charged with a cross cross- 
 let or. 
 
 Northumberland, Duke of. See Percy. 
 NoRTHUMiioRow. Az. three cinquefoils or, betw. nine 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 NoRTHWicK, Baron. See Rushout. 
 NoRTHWonE (Kent, <e)Hj). Edward 1.) Erm. a cross 
 
 engr. gu. 
 
 NoRTHvvooD, or Norwood. Erm. a cross engr. gu.; 
 in the first quarter a wolf's head couped. 
 
 NoRTOrT (Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Norton {Lord Crantley). Az. a raaunch erm. ; over 
 all a bend gu. Crest — A Moor's head, couped at 
 the shoulders, wreathed round the temples with 
 ivy ppr. tied ar. and az. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 lion or, collared az. buckled gold ; sinister, a grif- 
 fin ar. collared az. Motto — Avi numerantur avo- 
 rum. 
 
 Norton (Bedfordshire; Buckinghamshire; and Mark- 
 Atcell, CO. Hertford). Gu. a fret ar. ; over all a 
 bend vair. (Anotlier, vaire, or and gu.) Crest — A 
 griffin sejant ppr. winged gu. beak and forelegs or. 
 
 Norton (Berkshire). Gu. three pheons in pale, the 
 middlemost point downwards ar. 
 
 Norton (Charlton, co. Berks ; Kent ; and Fulham, 
 CO. Middlesex;. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents 
 az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet az. a demi lion 
 ramp, double queued ar. 
 
 Norton (King's Norton, co. Worcester), Sheringtou, 
 CO. Buckingham, and Hinxton, co. Cambridge; 
 Visitation, Bunlcinglimnsliire, Harl. 1\ISS. 1533, and 
 Visitation, Caiiibriilgeshire, Hurl. jIM'A'. 1043 ; de- 
 rived from Theobohl de Ryngville, the Norman, 
 and now represented by Robert Norton, of the 
 city of Dublin, esq. bavrister-at-law, eldest son of 
 the late Brett Norton, esq. one of the Commission- 
 ers of Bankrupts, who was grandson of Colonel 
 Robert Norton, of Sberington, Major of Duke 
 Scbomberg's I'egiment of horse at the Boyne. The 
 Nortons of Abbots Leigh, co. Somerset, descended 
 from Sir George Norton, knt. a younger son of 
 Andrew Norton, of King's Norton, esq. temp. Henry 
 VIII). Ar. on a bend betw. two lions ramp, 
 sa. three escallops of the first. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head or, gorged with a fesse engr. betw. 
 two bars gu. the fesse ringed behind of the first. 
 
 Norton (Devonshire). Ar. a bar, daucettee gu. ; in 
 chief two martlets sa. 
 
 Norton (Gloucestershire). Az. three swords in tri- 
 angle, pomel to pomel ar. hilts gu. ; on a chief or, 
 a lion pass, of the third, betw. two maundies erm. 
 
 Norton (Rotherfield, co. Hants; Sir Richard Norton 
 of Rotherfield was created a Bai-onet 23 May, 
 162*2. His only dan. and heiress, Elizabeth, m. 
 Francis Paulet, of Ampoi't, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, vert, a lion i"amp. or; second, az. on a 
 fesse betw. six crosses crosslet or, three escallops 
 gu. ; third, az. a fesse nebulee betw. three crescents 
 or. Crest — A Moor's head couped, ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples, ar. az. and gu. 
 
 Norton (Southwick, co. Hants; a younger branch of 
 Norton of Rotheiiield, derived from the marriage 
 of Sir Daniel Norton, a staunch Parliamentarian 
 during the Civil Wars, with Honora, dau. and co- 
 heiress of John White, of Southwick, esq. The 
 last male heir, Richard Norton, esq. left a sister, 
 who wi. Richard Whitehead, of Norman-Court, co. 
 Hants, esq. and was mother of Mary, m. in 1717 to 
 Alexander Thistlethwayto, of Winterslow, co. 
 Wilts, esq.) Arms, &c. as Norton of Rotherfield. 
 
 NoproN (Ireland). Gu. a cross pattee erm. Crest — 
 
 A spur-rowel az. betw. two wings or. 
 Norton (Canterbury, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend co- 
 
 tised, betw. two lions ramp. sa. three escallops or. 
 Norton (Northwood, co. Kent). Gu. a cross potent 
 
 erm. Crest — A wolf's head erased. 
 Norton (Kent). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. sa. as many bezants. 
 Norton (Kent). Gu. a chev. erm. (another, ar.) 
 
 charged with three crescents sa. 
 Norton (Kent; London; and Coventi'y, co. War- 
 wick). Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents az. 
 Norton (London, IGU ; and Strettoii, co. Salop). Or, 
 
 two bars gu. ; on a chief az. an inescutcheon erni. 
 
 Crest — A wreath of laui-el vert, tied with a ribbon 
 
 gu. betw. two wings expanded or. 
 Norton (Southcreak, co. Norfolk). Sa. three covered 
 
 cups or, within a bordure engr. ar. 
 Norton (Northumberland). Az. a maunch erm. 
 Norton-Priory (Cheshire). Gu. a pale fusily or, 
 
 within a bordure az. charged with eight mitres, 
 
 labelled of the second. 
 Norton (Somersetshire). Ar. on a bend cotised betw. 
 
 six lions ramp. sa. three escallops of the field. 
 Norton (Somersetshire). Ar. on a bend cotised betw. 
 
 three lions ramp. sa. as many escallops or. 
 Norton (Sufl'olk). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis az. as many ermine spots or; 
 
 on a chief of the third two swords in saltire" of 
 
 the first, betw. as many maunches erm. Crest — 
 
 A hare sejant gu. in grass vert. 
 Norton (Suffolk and Yorkshire). Az. a maunch erm.; 
 
 over all a bend gu. Crest — A Moor's head, couped 
 
 at the shoulder ppr. 
 Norton (Belingham, CO. Worcester). Az. a maunch 
 
 erm. ; on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. Crest — A 
 
 tiger's head erased or, in the mouth a broken spear 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Norton, alias Co.nyers (Yorkshire). Az. a maunch 
 
 erm. a bendlet gu. 
 Norton. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet or. 
 Norton. Az. three swords in triangle ar. hilts or; 
 
 on a chief of the third a lion pass. betw. two 
 
 maunches sa. 
 
 Norton. Az. three swords, one in pale, point up- 
 wards, surmounted of the other two, in saltire, 
 points downwards ar. 
 
 Norton. Gu. three swords conjoined by the pomels, 
 in triangle ar. hilts or. 
 
 Norton. Vert, a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. 
 or. Crest — A griffin's head or. 
 
 Norton, Gu. a cross formee erm. 
 
 Norton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crows' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Norton. Ar. three piles issuant in bend, points 
 
 flory sa. ; a fleur-de-lis of the second for diff. 
 Norton. Ar. a chev. betw. three tuns sa. hooped or. 
 Norton. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Norton. Ar. a chev. betw. three cushions sa. 
 Norton. Az. on a fesse betw. three (another, six) 
 
 crosses crosslet or, as many escallops gu. 
 Norton. Gu. a fret ar. ; over all a bend vair. 
 Norton. Ar. on a bend cotised betw. two lions ranjp. 
 
 sa. three escallops of the first. 
 NoRiON. Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. three buglchorns 
 
 stringed ar. as many boars' heads erased or. 
 Norton. Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds sa. 
 Norton. Erm. on a chief indented gu. three ducal 
 
 crowns or, within a bordure sa. 
 Norton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three barrels sa. 
 
 hooped or, standing on their bottoms. 
 Norton. Gu. three fleurs de-lis or. 
 Norton. Or, a pile triple pointed, flory sa. issuing 
 
 from the dexter chief bendways. 
 Norton. Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a pile triple- 
 pointed, flory ar. issuing out of the sinister base 
 
 bendways ; second and third ar. 
 NoRTOST (Norfolk). Sa. a stag lodged reguard. or; 
 
 betw. the attires a bird of the last. 
 NoRTosT. Sa. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 NoRVEL (That Ilk ; Workman's MS.) Sa. on a bend 
 
 ar. three martlets of the first. 
 NoRNEL. The same Arms, Crest — An apple erect, 
 
 stalked and leaved ppr. 
 
NOT 
 
 N O W 
 
 NoRVEL (Gargiinnock, Scotland; Pout's MS.) Ar. 
 
 three martlets in bend, betw. two cotiscs sa. 
 NoRVEL. Sa. on a bend ar. betw. two cotises of the 
 
 second, three martlets of the first. 
 NoRviLL (Boghall, Scotland ; Neu< Register). Sa. on 
 
 a bend betw. two cotises or, thr 'e martlets of the 
 
 first. Crest — A martlet rising ppr. j)/o<?o— Spem 
 
 renovant al;e. 
 NoKviLL (Scotland ; Font's MS.) Ar. three martlets 
 
 in bend betw. two cotises sa. 
 NoRviix, or NoRVYLE. Gu. fretty ar.; over all a 
 
 bend vair or, and of the first. 
 Norway. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ca- 
 
 bossed ar. 
 
 NoRWEY. Gu. a lion ramp, supporting a curtelax 
 betw. the paws, within a bordure or. 
 
 Norwich (Essex, Norfolk, Brampton, Northamp- 
 tonshire, and Sufl'olk ; temp. Edward II. Sir 
 John de Norwich, Metyngham, co. .Sufl'olk, knt. was 
 summoned to Pai-liament as a Baron in 1342). Per 
 pale, gu. and az. a lion ramp. erni. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a cock ar. combed, legged, and wattled 
 gu. By some families of the nauie, the field of the 
 arms has been borne variously, per pale az. and 
 gu. and per pale sa. and purji. ; and the lion made 
 ar. 
 
 Norwich (Norfolk). Erm. a fi sse etigr. nr. 
 
 NoRWiCH-MoN.isTEUY (Norfolk). Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 Norwich. Sa. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Norwich. Erm. a fesse engr. gu. 
 
 Norwich, City of. Cu. a castle surmounted with a 
 
 tower ar. in base a lion pass, guard, or. 
 NoKWOLU, or Narwolo (Kent). Erm. a cross engr. 
 
 gu. in the dexter chief canton a griffin's head 
 
 couped sa. 
 
 Norwood (Bedfordshire; Tulsey and Leckhampton, 
 CO. Gloucester). Erm. a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Norwood, or Nobihwood (Buckinghamshire and 
 Norfolk ; granted 1585). Erm. a cross engr. gu. a 
 crescent for diff. Crest — A demi lion ramp, and 
 erased ar. ducally crowned or, holding in the gambs 
 a palm branch vert. 
 
 Norwood (Devonshire and Gloucestershire). Erm. a 
 cross engr. sa. 
 
 Norwood, or Northwood (Dean Court, co. Kent). 
 Erm. a cross engr. sa. ; in the chief dexter quar- 
 ter a wolf's head couped (another, erased) gu. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a boar's head and 
 neck, all or. 
 
 Norwood. Erm. a cross engr. gu. ; in the chief dex- 
 ter quarter a wolf's head erased sa. 
 
 Norwood. Ar. on a chev. gu. three crosses crosslet 
 of the field. 
 
 Noseworth. Ar. a pile sa. ; over all a chev. counter- 
 changed. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a uni- 
 corn's head sa. armed and crined ar. 
 
 NosEWORTHY. Gu. a pile and chev. or, counter- 
 changed of the field. 
 
 NosTEL or Nostle-Pbiory (Yoi'kshire). Gu. a cross 
 betw. four lions ramp. or. 
 
 NoswoBTHY (Ince Castle, co. Cornwall). Per pale 
 gu. and or, a chev. and pale, conioined in point, at 
 the top of the chev. ; all counterchanged. 
 
 NoTBEENE, or Noi BONE. Gu. a fesse wavy erm. 
 
 NoTBONE, or NoTBEANE. Gu. a fesse nebulee erm. 
 
 NoTiNCHAM (Gloucestershire; temp. Edward I'V.) Ar. 
 a fesse engr. sa. betw. three pheons of the last. 
 
 NoTiNCHAM. Ar. an orle sa. ; on the chief of the orle 
 three annulets of the first. 
 
 NoT.MAN. Or, a fesse betw. three fusils sa. Crest — 
 An eagle rising ppr. sustaining a flag gu. staff sa. 
 
 NoTON. Per saltire sa. and ar. four mullets counter- 
 changed. Crest— X hind's head or. 
 
 NoTT (Shelderley, Beauchamp, co. Hereford). Or, a 
 saltire gu. betw. four eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Norr (Kent and London; granted 15S7). Az. on a 
 bend betw. three leopards' heads cabossed or, as 
 many martlets gu. Cre.it — A martlet ar. ducally 
 crowned or, in the beak an olive branch ppr. 
 
 NoTT, or NoTTE (London, and Slieldesley, co. Wor- 
 cester). Az. a bend betw. three leopards' heads 
 or. 
 
 NoTT. The same Arms. Crest— X stag's head issuing 
 ppr. 
 
 NoiTACE. Ar. five lozenges in cross conjoined. Crest 
 — A seax ppi". 
 
 NoTTiDGE (East Hanningfield, co. Essex). Az. a 
 chev. betw. two garbs in chief and a fleece in 
 base or. Crest — A boar's head couped at the neck 
 gu. langued az. crined and tusked or, colL-red er- 
 ni inois. 
 
 Nottingham (England). Sa. an inescutcheon betw. 
 
 three annulets or. Crest— X dexter hand ppr. 
 
 holding an annulet or. 
 Nottingham. The same Arms, within a bordure of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Nottingham (Ireland). Gu. on a bend ar. three es- 
 callops of the field. Cre.it--X hand holding an 
 escallop ppr. 
 
 Nottingham (Ireland). Gu. ou a bend (another, a 
 fesse) or, three escallops az. 
 
 Nottingham, Town of. Gu. two staves raguly and 
 couped, one in pale, surmounted by the other in 
 fesse vert, betw. two ducal coronets in chief or, 
 the bottom part of the staff in pale, enfiled with a 
 ducal coronet of the last. 
 
 Nottingham. Sa. an inescutcheon or; in chief three 
 annulets within a bordure of the last. 
 
 Nottingham. Az. on a bend cotised 4ir. betw. six 
 lions or, three mullets pierced gu. 
 
 Notti.vchim. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Nottingham. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. guttee d'or. 
 
 Nottingham, or Notingham. Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 three guttees d'eau. 
 
 Noune, or NuNNE (Tostock, co. Norfolk). Sa. a sal- 
 tire betw. four lions' gambs erased or. Crest — A 
 bull's head erased, per fesse ar. and gu. attired of 
 the last. 
 
 NouBSE (Milton, co. Bucks: Essex; Chilling Place 
 and Wood Eaton, co. Oxford, 1C29). Gu. a fesse 
 betw. two chev. ar. Crest — .\n arm embowed, 
 vested az, cuft' ar. grasping in the hand ppr. a 
 snake of the last, environed round the arm. 
 
 NouRSE. The same Arms. Crest — A stag's head or. 
 
 NouRSE (Chilling Place, co. Oxford). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three ogresses ; on a chief gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, or, quartering Engham. Crest — Two bears' 
 gambs or, embowed, and holding a fireball ppr. 
 
 NovANT (Devonshire). Ar. a lion ramp, tail fourchee 
 gu. 
 
 NovE (Leicester, 101 1). Or, a cross engi'. vert, charged 
 
 in the centre with a crescent of the first. Crest — 
 
 An eagle displ. vert. 
 Novell (London, 1002). Or, fretty gti.; a canton 
 
 erm. Crest — A buck trippant ar. 
 Novembe. Or, fretty gu. ; a canton of the second. 
 NovERS (Norfolk). Vaire, ar. and gu. 
 Novike. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. ; in chief three 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Novike. Gn. a fesse dancettee or; in chief three 
 mullets of the second. 
 
 Novike. Gu. five fusils in fesse ar. ; in chief three 
 mullets pierced or. 
 
 Now. Sa. a chev. betw. three pheons ar. 
 
 NowEFORD, or Neireord. Gu. a lion ramp erm. 
 
 NowELL (Kent, Lancashire, and Sussex). Ar. three 
 covered cups sa. Crest — An ai-m embowed in 
 armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand a 
 fireball of the first. 
 
 NowELL, or NoELL (Mcrley, co. Lancaster). Paly of 
 six, ar. and gu. 
 
 NovvELL, NovELLE, Or NovELL (Stafforflshire). Gu. 
 fretty ar.; a bend vaire, of the second and first. 
 (Another, or and gu.) 
 
 NowELL (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Ar. three cover- 
 ed cups sa. ; a crescent for diff. Crest — A cubit 
 ai-m erect, ppr. grasping a snake or, environed 
 round the arm. 
 
 Now ELL, or NovEi.LE. Or, a fret gu. ; a chief az. 
 
 NovvELL, or NovELLE. Or, fretty gu. a chief az. 
 
 NowELL, or KoVKLLE. Gu. fretty or, a canton ar. 
 
 No«ENHAM. Az. three demi lions ramp. ar. guttee de 
 sang. Crest — A sturgeon ppr. 
 
 NowERs, or De la Nouers (Gothurst, co. Bucking- 
 ham, temp. Henry III.) Az. two bars gu. ; in 
 chief three crescents of the last. 
 
 NoWERs, NoRwtRS, Or NoNWEKs (Buckingham). Ar. 
 
N UCi 
 
 N U T 
 
 two bars gii.; in chief tluce crescents of the 
 lust. 
 
 NowEKs, and Norwers. The same Arms. Crest — 
 
 A mortar or, therein a pestle ppr. 
 NowERS (Kuossington, co. Leicester). Erm. a chief 
 
 chcquy, or and cu. 
 NowERs. Barry nebulee of six, gu. and erm. 
 NowERS. Sa. three garbs or, banded ar. 
 NowERS. Vaire, ar. and gn. 
 
 NowERs. Ar. a fesse betw. four crescents gu. three 
 
 in chief and one in base. 
 NowLAN (Ireland). Az. two cantons ar. ; on the 
 
 dexter a rose gu. ; on the sinister a thistle vert. 
 
 Crest — An arm in armour az. hand ppr. couped at 
 
 the shoulder, embowed, resting the elbow on the 
 
 wi-eath, and holding a sceptre or. 
 Nowi.AN, or NoWLAND. The same Arms as Noland, 
 
 or NowLAND. Crest — A cock ar. combed and wattled 
 
 gu- 
 
 NowLAND (Ireland). Az. on a bend or, betw. two 
 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 NowMERY. Sa. on an inescutcheon, within an oi-Ie 
 
 of martlets, or, live lozenges gu. 
 NowNE (SulTolk). Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 NowNE. The same Arms. Crest — A lion ramp, or, 
 
 charged on the shoulder with a crescent gu. 
 NowpoRT. Ar. on a fesse, betw. three crescents sa. 
 
 as many crescents of the Held. 
 NoXE. Gu. three escutcheons or ; on each a leaf rcrt. 
 Nov, or NoYE. Ar. three bendlets sa ; on a canton 
 
 of the last a cross of the first. 
 NoYKi RS, or NoYERS. Az. a fesse ar. 
 Noyce. Ar. three carnations gu. stalked and leaved 
 
 vert. 
 
 Noye (Pendrea, in St. Burian, co. Cornwall; whose 
 representative, Humphrey Noye, Colonel in the 
 Royal Army, son of William Noy, Attorney-Gene- 
 ral to Charles I j/i. Hester, sister and co-heir of 
 Edwin, eighth Lord Sandys, of the Vine, and had, 
 I. Catherine Noye, m. in 1079 to William Davies, 
 of St. Erth, esq. and was grandmother of Catherine 
 Davies, wife of the Rev. Edward Giddy, M.A. and 
 mother of the late Davies Gilbert, of Tredrea, esq. 
 F.R.S. F.S.A. &c. ; and, ii. Bridgman, m. to John 
 Willyams, of Roseworthy, esq.) Az. three crosses 
 crosslet, in bend ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up. erm. a falcon, close ar. ; in the beak a 
 laurel branch vert. (Another crest — A dove or, 
 in the beak, a sprig of laurel vert.) 
 
 Noye. Ar. three bends sa.; on a canton of the last 
 a cross or. 
 
 Noye. Ar. three bends sa. ; on a canton of the last 
 a ci-oss of the first. CreU — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. a falcon, wings extended, in his beak a 
 laurel branch vert. 
 
 Nugent (Ireland; the family of Nugent has been 
 settled in Ireland since the reign of Henry II. 
 and has possessed the Barony of Delvin from a 
 very remote period. The present male represen- 
 tative is Gi.oRGE Thomas John Nugent, Mauqucss 
 OF Westmeath ; of the derivative branches we may 
 mention the Nugents of Moyrath, Strearastown, 
 Tefl'ernan, Culvin, Bracklyn, Drumcree, New Hag- 
 gard, Dysert, Ballinacorr, Donore, Carlanstown, 
 Coolamber, Killasonna, Robinstown, the Rosse, 
 Pallas, &c.) Erm. two bars gu. Crest- — A cocka- 
 trice rising ppr. tail nowed, comb and wattles gu. 
 Motto — Decrevi. 
 
 Nugent (Carlanstown, co. Westmeath, Earl Nugent). 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Nugent, Ireland. 
 Hupporters—'Yvio cockatrices, vert, combed and 
 wattled gu. ducally gorged and chained or. 
 
 "S>ivov.KT{Marqticss of tVestmeath). Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, same as Nugent, Ireland. Sup-porters — 
 Two cockatrices, wings elevated and endorsed ppr. 
 tails nowed, combed and wattled gu. 
 
 Nugent, Baron. See Grenvii.le. 
 
 Nugent (Waddesdon, co. Berks, bart.) Erm. two 
 bars within a bordure engr. gu. ; on a canton of the 
 last a dagger erect ppr. pomel and hilt or. Crest 
 — A cockatrice, vert, gorged with a plain collar or, 
 pendanttherefrom an escutcheon gu. charged with 
 a dagger erect, as in the arms. Supporters — Two 
 
 cockatrices, wings endorsed, collared or ; pendant 
 
 therefrom a shield gu. charged with a dagger, as 
 
 in the arms. Motto — Decrevi. 
 Nugent (Ballinlough, co. Westmeath, bart.) Arms, 
 
 &c, as Nugent of Ireland. 
 Nugent (Essex). The same. 
 
 Nugent (Ireland). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three cres- 
 cents of the second. 
 Nugent. Gu. two bars erm. 
 
 Nugent (Portaferry, co. Down; as borne by Andrevt 
 Nuge.nt, of Portaferry, esq. high sherifl" of the 
 county in 1S08, grandson of Andrew Savage, of Port- 
 aferry, esq. by Margaret his wife,dau. and eventual 
 co heir of Andrew Nugent, of Dysert, esq. by the 
 Ladj' Catherine Nugent, his wife, dau. and co-heir 
 of Thomas, fourth Earl of Westmeath. Paternally, 
 Mr. Nugent represents the ancient family of 
 Savage of Portaferry, possessed of that estate 
 since the lirst conquest of Ii-eland by the English 
 [see Savage]. On succeeding to a portion of the 
 estate of his maternal grand-uncle. Governor 
 Nugent, he changed his patronymic, for the name 
 of Nugent). Arms and Crest, same as those of 
 the Earl op Westmeath. Arms and Crest of 
 Savage [see, that 7tame]. Motto (of the Savage 
 family) — Fortis atque iidelis. 
 
 Nugent (Donore, co. Westmeath, bart.) Arms, &c. 
 same as Nugent, of Wadde.sdon, bart. 
 
 Nun. Ar. a saltire gu.betw. four lions' gambs erect 
 ppr. Crest — A bull's head erased, per fesse, vert 
 and or. 
 
 Nun (Ireland) Ar. three bendlets vert. Crest— An 
 arm in armour, vambraced, holding a hawk's lure, 
 all or. 
 
 NuNE (Thorp, CO. Northampton). Gu. three chev. ar. 
 
 NuNN (Essex, Sufl'olk, and Norfolk). Sa. a saltire 
 betw. four lions' gambs or. Crest — A bull's head 
 erased, per fesse ar. and gu. armed and crined of 
 the last. 
 
 NuNN (St. Margarets, co. Wexford; derived from 
 Richard Nunn, esq. who went with Cromwell's 
 army to Ireland in 1C49, a Captain in Ireton's 
 Dragoons, and now represented by Edvvaru West- 
 BY NuNN, of St. Margarets, esq. son and heir of 
 the late Joshua Nunn, of St. Margarets, esq. by 
 Mary his wife, dau. and co-heir of Edward Westby, 
 of High Park, co. Wicklow, esq.) Arms and Crest, 
 as the preceding. Motto — Fortiter in re. 
 
 NuNN (Rose Hill, Enniscorthy, co. Wexford ; des- 
 cended from John Nunn, esq. second son of John 
 Nunn, of St. Margarets, esq. by Susannah French 
 his wife). Arms, Ikc. as the preceding. 
 
 Nunn (as borne by Elias Shirley Nunn, of Bury 
 St. Edmunds, CO. Suflolk, esq.) Az. a saltire erm. 
 betw. two bulls' heads erased in pale, and as 
 many lions' gambs erased in fesse or. Crest — 
 Upon a mount vert, in front of an oak tree ppr. 
 a beehive or. 
 
 NuNSEGLES (Durham Visitation, 1615). Ar. on a 
 chev. az. betw. three eagles displ. sa. as many es- 
 toiles or. 
 
 NuNwicKE. Sa. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Nurse (Scotland). Gu. a fesse or, betw a chev. in 
 chief and a cinquefoil in base ar. ; a bordure of the 
 second. Crest — A pair of balances ppr. Motto — 
 Justitia. 
 
 Nurse. Ar. a chev. betw. three annulets sa. ; a chief 
 of the last. 
 
 NusHAiw (Nusham Hall, co. York). Sa. on a fesse 
 ar. three crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Nusham. The same Arms. Crest— A monster, with 
 a lion's head, fish's body, and bird's feet. 
 
 NuswELL. Vert.twochev. ar. each charged with three 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 NUTBROWNE (Barking, CO. Essex; granted 1538). Erm. 
 ' on a chief sa. three lions' heads, erased or. Crest 
 — A lion sejant sa. holding in theforepaws a sword 
 ar. hilt of the first, pomel and gripe of the second. 
 
 NuTCOMBE (Wilts). Or, a fesse embattled betw. two 
 escallops gu. Crest— On a mural coronet or, a fal- 
 con close ppr. beaked and belled or. 
 
 NuTSHALL (Nutshall, CO. Lancaster). Ar. a squirrel 
 
OAK 
 
 OCC 
 
 sejant, gxi. suppoi tiny a hazel branch vert, fructed 
 or. 
 
 NuTT (Tewkesliury, co. Gloucester, and Mayes, co. 
 Sussex). Per fesse az. and erra, a pale counter- 
 changed, three pheous ar. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erni. a pheon or, betw. two win'jjs, 
 expanded ar. {Another crest — A pheon ar. betw. 
 two wings vert.) 
 
 NuTT. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau a 
 cock crowing ppr. 
 
 NuTT(Kent). Az. a pheon or. 
 
 NuTTAi.L (Nuttall Hall, anciently Nothogh, within 
 the Chase of Holconie,co. Lancaster; represented, 
 in the female line, by Formuv of Formby). Ar. 
 a shacklebolt sa. Cresl — A talbot statant ar. 
 chained and collared sa. 
 
 Nuttall (Tottington Hall, co. Lancaster ; represented 
 in the female line, by Radclyffe of Foxdenton). 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Nuttall (Walmersley, co. Lancaster; a branch of the 
 Nuttall Hall family, temp. Henry VII. represented 
 in the female line by Okmekou of Tyldesly). Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Nuttall (Kempsey, co. Worcester; derived from the 
 Nuttalls of Lancashire, and now represented by 
 Robert Nuttall, of Kempsey House, esq. son and 
 lieir of the late John Nuttall, esq. by Eliza his first 
 ■wife, dau. of Jonathan Howard, of Manchester 
 and Blackburn, esq.) Ar. a shacklebolt sa. Crest 
 — On a chapeau, sa. turned up erm, a martlet sa. 
 j\fotto — Serva jugum. 
 
 Nuttall. Gu. six cocks ar. 
 
 Nutter. Ar. a boar pass. sa. betw, three crescents 
 
 gu. Crest — A dolphin, naiant, or. 
 Nyssell (Kent). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four laurel 
 
 leaves sa. 
 
 Nyssell. The same Arms. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 per fesse, ar. and az. holding in the dexter paw a 
 fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 OAKELEY(Oakeley,co. Salop ; an ancient Shrop- 
 shire family, now represented by William 
 Oakeley, of Oakeley, esq.) Ar. on a fesse 
 betw. three crescents gu. as many fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Crest — A dexter armour embowed in armour ppr. in 
 the hand a scimetar, also ppr. pomel and hilt gold. 
 Oakeley (Plas Tan-y-Bwlch, co. Merioneth, a younger 
 branch of Oakeley of Oakeley, derived from the 
 marriage of William Oakeley, esq. grandson of 
 William, third son of William Oakeley, of Oakeley, 
 esq. M.P. for Bishops' Ciistle in 1C60, with Mar- 
 garet, only child of Evan GryfFydd, of Plas Tan- 
 y-BwIch, esq.) Arms and Crest, as Oakeley of 
 Oakeley, quartering Gyffyud. 
 Oakeley (Shrewsbury, co. Salop, hart. ; descended from 
 William, third son of William Oakeley, of Oakeley, 
 esq. M.P. for Bishops' Castle in 1060, andnowrepre- " 
 sented by the Very Rev. Sir Herbert Oakeley, hart. 
 Dean of Booking). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 on a fesse, betw. three crescents, gu. as many 
 ficurs de lis or, for Oakeley ; second and third, az. 
 a stag trippant or, for Strahan. Crests — First, a 
 dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. charged with 
 two fleurs-de-lis or, each in a crescent gu. ; in the 
 hand a scimetar, also ppr. pomel and hilt gold, for 
 Oakeley; second, a stag's head erased or, for 
 Strahan. Motto — Paterni nomiuis patrimonium. 
 Oakes (as borne by Sir Henry Tuo.^as Oakes, of 
 Mitcham Hall, co. Surrey, bart.) Ar. on u chev. 
 engr. sa. betw. three sprigs of oat, fructed ppr. 
 a cross of eight points of the field; on a canton 
 gu. a mullet of as many points, within an in- 
 crescent of the first. Crest — Out of a mural crown 
 gu. a buck's head, erased ppr. gorged with a col- 
 lar, embattled, counter-embattled, or. Motto — 
 Persevere. 
 
 Oakes, or Ores (Oundle, co. Northampton). Gu. two 
 lions, combatant ar. ; a chief of the last, quarter- 
 ing, sa. fi'sse betw. six acorns or. Crest — An oak 
 tree vert, fructed or, supported by two lions ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Oakes (Newton, co. Sufi'olk ; as borne by Henry 
 
 James Oakes, of Newton, esq. eldest son and heir 
 of the late Orbel] Ray Oakes, esq. and grandson of 
 James Oakes, esq. of Bury St. Edmunds, chief 
 burgess of that town, and a magistrate and depiity- 
 lieuteuant of Suflblk). Sa. on a fesse enjr. betw. 
 six slips of oak fructed or, three oak leaves vert, 
 a bordure engr. erm. 
 
 Oatfs (Peiran Zabuloe, and St. Agnes, co. Cornwall). 
 Az. a chev. engr. or, betw. two plates. 
 
 Oates. Ar. a bear ramp. sa. muzzled gu. Crest— A. 
 boar's head, erased ar. 
 
 Obert. Ar. a fesse, cotised, wavy, gu. 
 
 O'BiERNE. Ar. a tree growing out of a mount in base, 
 vert, betw. two annulets gu. ; on a chief of the 
 last three mullets or. Crest — A cockatrice az. 
 winged or. 
 
 O'Breanon (Jobh, Ireland). Gu. in base a gaib or, 
 supported by two lions ramp, of the second ; in 
 chief three swords, two in saltire, the points up- 
 wards, and one fesscways, the point to the dexter 
 side of the shield ppr. Crest — An arm in armour 
 embowed, holding a sword. 
 
 O'Brenon (Jobh, Duach, Ireland). Ar. on a mount 
 vert, in base, a lion ramp. ppr. ; in chief, two dex- 
 ter hands, couped gu. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a plume of six ostrich feathers ppr. 
 
 O'Brien (Dromoland, co. Clare, bart.) Gu. three 
 lions pass, guai-d. per pale, or and ar. Crest — 
 Issuing out of clouds, a naked arm, embowed, the 
 hand grasping a sword, all proper. JMotto—hsmh 
 laidir an nachtar : The strongest hand uppermost. 
 
 O'Brien (Shotgrove, co. Essex). Gu. three lions 
 (another, leopards), pass, guard, per. pale, or and 
 ar. Crest — A naked arm, issuing from a cloud, 
 holding a sword, all ppr. 
 
 O'Brien (Ireland). Gu. three leopards pass. or. 
 
 O'Brien (Blatherwycke Hall, co. Northampton; 
 Henry O'Brien, of Stonhall, co. Clare, son, by his 
 second wife, of Sir Donatus O'Brien, of Dro- 
 moland, CO. Clare, bart. of the great Milesian 
 family of the name, descended from the kings of 
 Thomoiul, ?«. in l(i99, Susanna, daughter and co- 
 heir of William Staflbrd, of Blatherwycke, esq. 
 and thus acquired the estate). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, per pale, gu. and or, three lions conn- 
 terchanged ; second, ar. three piles gu. ; third, ar. 
 a ],heon. Crest — Issuing out of clouds a naked 
 arm embowed, the hand grasping a sword, all ppr. 
 /I/oiio— Vigueur de dessus. 
 
 O'Bryen (Marguess of Thomond). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale, per 
 pale, or and ar. for O'Bryen ; second, ar. three 
 piles meeting in point, issuing from the chief, gu. ; 
 third, or, a pheon az. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 brandishing a sword, ar. pomel and hilt or. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions guard, per fesse, or and ar. 
 Motto — Vigueur de dessus. 
 
 O'Cahanc (Ireland). Gu. three fishes erect, or, two 
 and one. Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, purp. 
 holding a sword ppr. 
 
 O'Cahill (Ireland). Az. in base, a dolphin afTrontee, 
 the tail issuing on the sinister, ppr. Crest — An 
 anchoy paleways, cabled ppr. ; issuing from the 
 dexter fluke an oak bi-anch, also ppr. 
 
 O'Callaghan (Viscoiint lAsmore). Ar. in base a 
 mount vert; on the sinister side a hurst of oak 
 trees, therefrom issuant a wolf pass. ppr. Crest 
 — A dexter arm embowed, holding a sword en- 
 twined with a snake, ppr. Supporters — Two stags 
 ppr. Motto — Fidus et audax. 
 
 O'Carol (Ireland). Ar. eight estoiles gu. three, three, 
 and two. Crest — An escutcheon ar. charged with 
 thiee piles gu. issuing from the chief. 
 
 O'Caroll (Ireland). Ar. a sword erect in pale, betw. 
 two lions ramp. gu. Crest — On the stump of a 
 tree a hawk rising, ppr. Motto — In fide et in 
 hello fortes. 
 
 O'Carrill (Ireland). Ar. two lions ramp, support- 
 ing with the forepaws a sword, in pale, gu. Crest 
 — A falcon rising, belled, ppr. betw. two sprigs. 
 
 Occle. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils 
 pierced, az. 
 
 Occle, or O'KuLL. Ar. two chev. betw. three oak 
 leaves, vert. 
 
ODD 
 
 ODO 
 
 OciiTERr.ONiE (Grind, Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure gu. charged with eight buckles 
 and escallops alternately, or. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. az. Motto — Deus mihi adjutor. 
 OcHTEKLONY (bart.) Az. a lion ramp. ar. holding in 
 the paws a trident erect, or, and charged on the 
 shoulder with a key, the ward upwards, of the field ; 
 all within a bordure wavy of the second, charged 
 with four buckles, gu. Crest — A swan, wings ele- 
 vated ar. ducally collared and chained or, the 
 breast charged with a buckle gu. and the wings 
 and body debruised by a beudlet sinister wavy, az. 
 Motto — Spes labor levis. 
 
 OcuTERLONY (certified at the Coll. of Arms, London, 
 1779). Az. a lion ramp. ar. charged on the side 
 with a key, in pale, of the field, and holding in the 
 dexter paw a trident or. Crest — A swan rousant, 
 ar. ducally crowned or, collared and chained of the 
 last, charged on the breast with a rose gu. 
 
 OcHTERLONY (Kelly, Scotland). Az. a lion pass, 
 within a bordure ar. charged with eight round 
 buckles of the first. 
 
 OcHTERLONY (quartered by Lyon). Az. a lion rarap. ar. 
 
 OcKLEsHAW (Lancashire). Per fesse embattled, ar. 
 and gu. two arrows fesseways countei'changed, 
 plumed az. Crest — A flaming sword erect in pale, 
 or. 
 
 OcKLEY. See Oakley. 
 
 O'Conarchy (Ireland). Or, three fishes haurient, 
 backs uppermost, gu. Crest— On a ducal coronet 
 az. an eagle displ. gu. 
 O'Co.NNELL (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp, sa.; in the 
 dexter forepaw a trefoil slipped vert ; on a chief 
 az. three mullets or. Crest — A stag statant, ppr. 
 O'CoNNELL (Iveragh, co. KeiTy; borne by the Right 
 Hon. Daniel O'Connell, of Derrynane Abbey, co. 
 Kerry, Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1842). Party per 
 fesse vert and ar. a stag trippant betw. three tre- 
 foils counterchanged. Crest — A stag's head erased, 
 ar. charged with a trefoil vert. Supporters — Two 
 stags ppr. Motto (in Irish)— Cia'll agos Neart; (in 
 English) — Power used with judgment. 
 O'Connell (Grena, co. Kerry; as borne by John 
 O'Connell, of Grena, e.sq. next brother of IVIr. 
 O'Connell of Derrynane). Arms and Crest, as 
 the preceding. 
 O'Connor (Kerry, Ireland). Vert, a lion ramp, or, 
 crowned of the last. Crest — An arm in armour, 
 embowed, holding a sword ar. 
 O'Connor (Coramore, Ireland). Vert, a stag pass. 
 
 ppr. Crest — -A hand gauntleted, throwing a dart. 
 O'CoNOR-DoN (Bealanagare, co. Roscommon ; derived 
 from Terlagh Don O'Conor, Lord of Connaught, 
 who died in 134.5, eldest son of Hugh O'Conor, 
 Lord of Connaught, and great grandson of Rode- 
 rick O'Conor, King or Prince of Connaught, who 
 was grandson of Cathal Crobh-dearg O'Conor, 
 brother of Roderick O'Conor, the last Milesian 
 Monarch of Ireland. The present representative 
 of this Royal line, in whom, had Ireland's native 
 dynasty endured, the sovereignty would now be 
 vested, is Denis O'Conor-Don, M. P. for the county 
 of Roscommon, eldest son of the late Owen O'Co- 
 nor, of Be.ilanagare, who succeeded to the title of 
 O'Conor Don at the decease, issueless, of his kins- 
 man, Alexander O'Conor-Don, of Clonalis, in 1820). 
 Ar. an oak tree vert. Crest — An arm in armour 
 embowed, holding a sword, ar. pomelled and hilted 
 gold, entwined with a snake ppr. * 
 O'Conor (Sligo, Ireland). Per pale purp. and ar. ; 
 on the dexter side a lion ramp, respectant the si- 
 nister side; on the sinister side an oak tree vert. 
 Crest — An arm iu armour, embowed, holding a 
 sword ar. 
 
 O'Crui.ie (Ireland). Ar. a boar pass. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet, or. 
 O'Cuilean (Carbry, Ireland). Ar. two lions ramp. 
 
 combatant, ppr. Crest— A pelican vulning herself, 
 • ppr- 
 
 OcuKBSRNE. Gu. a cross or. 
 
 O'Davoren (Ireland). Ar. a sword erect, point up- 
 wards, from tlie blade issuing drops of blood. Crest 
 — A hind statant, ppr. 
 
 Oddesten (Leicester). Or, fretty gu. a canton sa. 
 
 Oddy. Az. a saltire ar. Crest — A goat's head, per 
 
 pale, or and az. counterchanged. 
 O'Dea (Ireland). Ar. in base, a hand couped above 
 the wrist, cuff turned up, holding a sword in pale, 
 betw. two serpents in chief embowed paleways. 
 Oddie (as borne by Henry Hoyle Oddie, of Colney 
 House, CO. Herts, esq. son and heir of the late 
 Henry Hoyle Oddie, esq. and grandson of John 
 Oddie, of Storkhouse and Gisburne, co. York, by 
 Sarah his wife, dau. and heir of Edward Hoyle, 
 esq. who was great-grandson of the Rev. Henry 
 Hoyle, M. A. presented to the Vicarage of Gis- 
 burne in leO'i). Ar. a fesse per fesse indented vert 
 and sa. betw. three plain cotisos of the last. Crest 
 — A brock coming out of a rock, ppr. 
 OuEBY. Gu. on a bend or, three martlets sa. 
 Odehame. Sa. on a fesse ar. two water bougets of 
 
 the field. 
 Odehall. Or, three crescents gu. 
 Ohell, or Odehull. Ar. three crescents gu. Crest 
 
 — An eag^e displ. gu. 
 Odiard, Sa. a chev. betw. three covered cups, or. 
 Crest — An arm embowed in armour, ppr. garnished 
 or, holding in the gauntlet a covered cup or. 
 Odin (Kent; borne by the Ooms of Boston, United 
 States, America). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. debruised 
 with a crozier in bend, sinister or. Crest — A horse 
 ramp. 
 
 OuiNGLEicH. Ar. a fesse gu.; in chief a mullet 
 pierced, az. 
 
 Odingsell, or Odincells (Eper.ston, co. Nottingham). 
 Ar. a fesse gu.; in the dexter chief point a mullet 
 of the second. Crest — A wolf pass. gu. 
 Odingsell. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 as many escallops or. 
 Odingsell. Ar. on a fesse gu. three escallops or; in 
 
 chief two mullets of the second. 
 Odingsell. Ar. a fesse and tn o mullets in chief, gu. 
 Odingsell. Ar. a fesse gu. two mullets in chief, sa. 
 Odingsells (Trusley, co. Derby, temp. Edward I.; of 
 the co-heiresses, one, Elizabeth, was wife of Thomas 
 Coke, esq. ancestor by her of the Cokes of Trusley ; 
 and the other m. Richard Piper). Ar. a fesse gu. in 
 chief three mullets, sa. 
 Odingsells (Warwickshire). Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief 
 two mullets of the last. Crest — A naked arm 
 erect, holding in the hand ppr. a mullet gu. (A71- 
 ot/ier crest — A wolf pass, gu.) 
 Odingsells. Ar, a fesse gu.; in chief two mullets 
 
 pierced, of the second. 
 Odingsells. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in the de.xter chief a 
 mullet of the second. Crest — A wolf pass, or, 
 guttee on the neck, gu. 
 O'Dogherty (Ireland). Az. two bends cotised, ar. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword. 
 O'DoHERTY (Ireland). Ar. a buck at full speed, on a 
 chief vert three mullets of the first. Crest, as the last. 
 O'DoNEL (Newport, CO. Mayo, hart.; claiming a royal 
 Milesian descent, and deducing its lineage from a 
 common ancestor with the O'Neills, Earls of 
 Tyrone. Of this family was the famed Hugh Roe 
 O'Donell, Prince of Tyrcounel). Gu. issuing from 
 the dexter side of the shield a cubit sinister arm 
 vested az. cnll'ed or, the hand ppr. grasping a cross 
 fitchee of the third. Crest — Two armed arms em- 
 bowed, ppr. crossing each other in saltire; the 
 hand on the dexter side holding a heart; that on 
 the sinister a scimetar, all ppr. Motto — In hoc 
 signo vinces. 
 
 O'Donell (Larkfield, co. Leitrim ; derived from 
 Hugh Boy O'Donell, third son of Sir Neill Garbh 
 O'Donell, who received the honour of knighthood 
 from Lord Mountjoy in 1002). Arms,&LC. as O'Do- 
 nell of Newport. 
 O'DoNNEL, or O'Donnell (England). Gu. a galley, 
 her oars in action, or. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 the attires of a stag, ppr. 
 O'DoNOVAN (Ireland ; an ancient Milesian sept, the 
 present chief of which is the Rev. MorganO'Dono- 
 VAN, Rector of Dundurrow, in the diocese of Cork). 
 Ar. issuing from the sinister side of the shield, a 
 cubit dexter arm vested gu. curt'edaz.the hand ppr. 
 grasping an old Irish sword, the blade entwined 
 with a serpent ppr. Crest — On a cbapeau gu. 
 4 Z 
 
OFF 
 
 OGI 
 
 turned up enn. an eagle rising ppr. Supporters 
 
 (borne by the chief only)- — Dexter, a lion guard, ppr. ; 
 
 sinister, a griffin, wings addorsed ppr. Mottoes — 
 
 Adjuvante Deo in hostes ; and. Vis super hestem. 
 Odrone (Ireland). Ar. three snakes involved, vert. 
 O'Dbone (Ireland). Ar. a serpent involred, vert. 
 O'DuANE (Ireland). Erm. a wolf pass. sa. ; in chief 
 
 two crescents of the last. Crest — A wolf's head 
 
 and neck, couped. 
 O'DcNN (Ireland). Az. an eagle displ. with two heads. 
 
 Crest — A tree ppr. ; at the foot of the tree a lizard 
 
 pass. vert. 
 
 Odrow. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four lions pass, respect- 
 ing each other, sa. 
 O'DvviRE (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three 
 erm. spots. Crest — A hand couped below the wrist, 
 holding a sword. 
 Odyearne. Sa. a chev. betw. three covered cups, or. 
 Crest — An arm in armour, ppr. garnished or, couped 
 at the shoulder, lying fesseways, the hand erect 
 from the elbow of the first, holding^ covered cup 
 of the second. 
 Oeldon, or Oldon. Or, a boar sa. 
 O'Ferrall (formerly Princes of Annaly; the district 
 now forming the county of Longford). Vei t, a lion 
 ramp. or. Crest — On a ducal coronet a greyhound 
 couraut, with a broken chain to the collar round 
 his neck, over that a regal crown, ppr. Suppor- 
 ters — Two otters, ppr. Motto — Cu-ee bu : Anglice 
 — I have broken my hold. 
 O'Ferrall (Chester and Dublin; descended from the 
 Princes of Annaly: William Farrell, of the city of 
 Chester, esq. b. at College Green, Dublin, 17 Jan. 
 1689, m. tirst, Elizabeth, dau. and co heir of Thomas 
 Brome, of Skeffington Hall, co. Leicester, esq. and 
 had by her a son, William, of SkeflBngton, grand- 
 father of the present Sir Lumley Skeffington, 
 bart.; Mr. Farrell m. secondly, Anna-Christiana, 
 sister and heir of John Herbert Dod, of the Lower 
 Hall of Broxton, co. Chester, esq. by whom he 
 had four daus. co-heirs of their mother : the 
 youngest, Frances, b. in 1742, ?>i. first, John W or- 
 thington, of Ashton Hayes, co. Chester, esq. father 
 of the present William Henry Worthincton, of 
 Sandiway Bank, co. Chester, esq. ; and, secondly. 
 Colonel Bonnor, father of the Rev. George Bonnor.) 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as the preceding. 
 Offerton. Gu. on a chev. chief or, three annulets of 
 
 the field. 
 Offewell. Erm. three bars az. 
 Offield, orOFiELD. Ar. a cross gu. 
 Offield, or Ofield. Gu. a cross sarcelly ar. 
 Offincton. Az. a saltire engr. ar. (Another, or.) 
 Offley (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a cross fiory, betw. 
 four Cornish choughs, sa. beaked and legged gu.; 
 a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 per pale, or and az. collared per pale counter- 
 changed, and holding a branch of laurel ppr. 
 Offley (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1556). Ar. on a cross 
 formee flory az. ; a lion pass, or, betw. four Cornish 
 choughs ppr. beaks and legs gu. 
 Offley (London and Putney, co. Surrey; granted 5 
 Sept. 1588). Ar. a cross flory az. betw. four Cor- 
 nish choughs ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, 
 collared gu. holding in the paws an olive branch, 
 stalked and leaved vert, fructed of the first. 
 Offley (Norton Hall, co. Derby; Edmund Offley, 
 of Norton fHall, esq. great-grandson of Stephen 
 Offley, of Norton Hall, esq. high sheriff of the 
 county in 1716, ri. unm. in 1745, leaving his sisters, 
 TO. to Shore and Edmunds, his co heirs). Arms, 
 &c. as Offley of London and Putney. 
 Offley (Madeley, co. Stafford). Ar. on acrosspattfee 
 flory az. a lion pass, guard, or, betw. four Cornish 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 Offley. The same, without the Cornish choughs. 
 Crest — A demi lion per pale, or and az. collared 
 and lined, holding a pink ppr. stalked and leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Offley. Ar. three lions' heads erased, within a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 the attires of a stag affixed to the scalp, sa. 
 
 Offley. Ar. on a cross flory gu. betw. four crows ppr. 
 a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Offord. Barry of six, ar. and az. ; on a bend gu. 
 
 three mullets of the first, all within a bordure or. 
 Offord. Barry of eight, ar. and az. ; on a bend gu. 
 
 three mullets of the first, all within a bordure 
 
 vert. 
 
 O'Flyn (Ireland). Az. a lion pass, gu.; in chief two 
 bezants. Crest — A hand couped, ppr. holding a 
 serpent vert. 
 
 Ogan, Hogan, or Ougan. Sa. on a chief or, three 
 annulets of the field. 
 
 Ogan. Or, on a chief sa. three annulets of the first. 
 
 Ogand. Az. a star of eight points or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Ogard. Az. an estoile radiated, ar. 
 
 Ogarde. Az. an estoile of six (another, of eight ; an- 
 other, sixteen) points ar. 
 
 OcDEN. Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. six acorns or, three 
 6ak leaves vert. Crest — A stag's head cabossed, 
 ppr. attired or, betw. two oak branches in orle, 
 leaves ppr. acomed gold. 
 
 Ogden. 'The same Arms. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased, holding in the beak an oak branch acorned, 
 ppr. 
 
 Ogie. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses pattee fitcbfee. 
 
 Crest — A human heart gu. pierced with a passion 
 
 nail in bend sinister, az. 
 Ogiley. Per pale gu. and ar. a lion pass, guard, coun- 
 
 terchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 
 cock's head gu. 
 Ogilby. Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. ducally gorged 
 
 or. 
 
 Ogill (Hartramwood, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 three bitterns of the field. 
 
 Ogill (Poppill, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 cocks or, in chief a crescent of the second. (Some 
 authors make the fesse a bend, and the cocks, phea- 
 sants.) 
 
 Ogilvie {Earl of Airlie, Alyth, and Lintrathen). Ar. 
 a lion pass, guard, gu. crowned with an imperial 
 crown, and collared with an open one or. Crest — 
 A lady from the waist upwards, habited ppr. hold- 
 ing a portcullis. Supporters — Two bulls sa. un- 
 guled and horned vert, each gorged with a garland 
 of flowers ppr. Motto — A fin. 
 
 Ogilvie-Grant (Earl of Seafield). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion 
 pass, guard, gu. imperially crowned ppr. for Ogil- 
 vie; second and third, ar. a cross engr. sa. for 
 Sinclair; second and third grand quarters, gu. 
 three antique crowns or, for Grant. Crests — First, 
 a lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a plumb- 
 rule erect ppr. for Ogilvie; second, a mountain 
 in flames ppr. for Grant. Supporters— Y>e-x.ler, a 
 lion guard, gu. ; sinister, a naked man ppr. wreathed 
 about the loins, and in his exterior hand a club. 
 Mo«o— Stand fast. 
 
 Ogilvie (Boyne, Scotland, Nova Scotia bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 for Ogilvie; second and third, or, three crescents 
 gu. for Eamiston ; over all, dividing the quarters, 
 a cross engr. sa. for Sinclair of Deskford. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — 
 Pro patria. 
 
 Ogilvie (Barras, co. Kincardine, bart.) Ar. a lion 
 pass, guard, gu. gorged with an open crown, and 
 crowned with an imperial one ppr. holding in the 
 dexter paw a sword of the last defending the 
 thistle, placed in the dexter chief point vert, en- 
 signed with a crown or. Crest — A demi man in 
 armour, holding forth his dexter hand ppr. Motto 
 — Pra?clarum regi et regno servitium. 
 
 Ogilvie (Edinburgh). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 regally crowned or, betw. three primroses of the 
 second. Crest — A lady's dexter arm, hand apaumee, 
 with a bracelet round the wrist ppr. Motto — Pro 
 salute. 
 
 Ogilvie (Hartwoodmyres, Scotland). Ar. a pale sa. 
 charged with a cross crosslet fitchee or, over all a 
 lion pass, guard, gu. royally crowned of the third. 
 Crest — A talbot's head ar. Motto— KA. finem spero. 
 
 Ogilvie (as borne by the Earls of Finulater, and 
 by the present Alexander Ogilvie, esq. M.D. 
 Surgeon of the Royal Artillery, who claims to be 
 head and representative of the family of Find- 
 later). Arms and Crest, as Ogilvie, Lord Sea- 
 
OGI 
 
 OGL 
 
 FIELD. Supporters — Two lions guard, gu. Motto 
 — Toujours pret. 
 
 Ogilvie (Milltoun, Scotland; certified at the Lyon 
 Office, Edinburgh, 2 Sept. 1779). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. arnjed and 
 langued az. crowned with an imperial crown ppr. 
 for Ogilvie ; second, per fesse or and az. a galley 
 of the first, the masts, sails, and tackling ppr. in 
 the dexter chief point a dexter hand couped in 
 fesse, holding a dagger in pale, both gu. ; in the 
 sinister chief point a cross patteefitchee of the last ; 
 third, ar. a cross engr. sa. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. 
 armed and langued gu. holding in the dexter paw 
 a rose of the last, stalked and leaved vert. Hlotto 
 (over) — Fortiter et suaviter. Supporters — On the 
 dexter side, a lion ramp, or, armed and langued 
 gu. ; on the sinister, a Highlander, a broadsword 
 by his side, a pair of pistols in his belt, and a tar- 
 get on the sinister arm, all ppr. 
 
 Ogilvie (Rothemay, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. royally crowned 
 or ; second and third, or, three crescents gu. over 
 all, dividing the quarters, a cross engr. sa. charged 
 in chief with a crescent ar. Crest — A dexter arm 
 brandishing a scimetar, all ppr. Motto — Propatria. 
 
 OciLviE (Carnoustie, co. Banff, hart.) Ar. a cross 
 engi*. sa. hetw. in the first and fourth quarters, a 
 lion pass, guard, gu. crowned or ; in the second 
 and third, three crescents likewise gu. Crest — A 
 naked arm couped at the elbow, and grasping a 
 sword ppr. Motto — Pro patriii. 
 
 Ogilvie (Ruthven, Scotland). Ar. a lion pass. guard, 
 gu. royally crowned or, betw. two chessrooks in 
 chief sa. and a cup in base gold, and issuing there- 
 from a flame ppr. all within a bordure az. Crest 
 — A lion ramp, guard, ppr. Motto — Nil desperan- 
 dum. 
 
 Ogilvie-Weduerburn (Ruthven, Scotland). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a chev.betw. three roses 
 gu. ; second and third, ar. a cross moline sa. over 
 all, in surtout, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. royally 
 crowned or, betw. two chessrooks in chief sa. and 
 in base flames issuing from a gold cup ppr. Crest 
 — A lion ramp. ppr. Motto— Nil dcsperandum. 
 
 Ogilvie (Innerquharity, co. Forfar, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. collared 
 with an open crown, and crowned with a close 
 imperial one or, for Ogilvie ; second and third, ar. 
 an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. for 
 Ramsay of Auchterhouse. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased gu. Supporters — Two savages, wreathed 
 round the head and loins with leaves, and holding 
 tranches in their exterior hands, all ppr. Mottoes : 
 over the crest — Forward; and under the arms — 
 Terrena pericula sperno. 
 
 Ocilvy (Balbigno, Scotland; Li/071 Begister). The 
 same Arms, within a bordure az. Crest — A sun- 
 flower ppr. Motto — Quo duxeris adsum. 
 
 Ocilvy (Lord Banff). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. crowned or ; second and 
 third, ar. three popinjays vert, beaked and mem- 
 bered gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Motto 
 — Fideliter. 
 
 Ocilvy (Cluny, Scotland ; Lyon Register). The same 
 Arms as Ogilvie, Eakl of Airly, within a bordure 
 engr. gu. Crest — A bull issuing sa. collared with 
 a garland of roses ppr. Motto — Industria. 
 
 Ocilvy (Glashaugh, Scotland ; Font's MSS.) Ar. a 
 lion pass. gu. crowned or, on a mound az. en- 
 vironed with a circle, and ensigned with a cross 
 Avilan of the third. 
 
 Ocilvy (Inchmartine, Scotland). Ar. a lion pass, 
 guard, gu. crowned or, on the breast a star of the 
 first. 
 
 Ogilvy (Inchaven, Scotland; Lyon Register). The 
 same Arms as Ogilvie, Earl of Airly, within a 
 bordure counter-componee, gu. and ar. Crest — A 
 deer's head couped gu. attired or. Motto — Bene 
 paratum dulce. 
 
 Ocilvy (Newgiange, Scotland). The same, with the 
 bordure indented gu. Crest — A demi lion holding 
 in the dexter paw a garb ppr. Motto — Marte et 
 industria. 
 
 Ocilvy (Pitraonies, Scotland; Lyon Register). The 
 
 same, with the bordure engr. gu. Crest — A lion 
 pass, guard, gu. on a garb lying fesseways or. 
 Motto — Qufe moderata firma. 
 Ocilvy (Ragel, Scotland; Lyon Register). The same 
 as Ogilvie, of Boyne, bart. within a bordure engr. 
 az. Crest — A sword in bend ppr. Motto — Pugno 
 pro patria. 
 
 Ocilvy (Banff, Scotland; Lyon Register). Ar. a 
 lion pass, guard, betw. two crescents in chief, and 
 a cinquefoil in base gu. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a branch of palm ppr. Motto — Secundat 
 vera fides. 
 
 Ocilvy (Logic, Scotland ; New Register). The same 
 as Ocilvie, Earl of Airlie, within a bordure gu. 
 charged with eight crescents ar. Crest — A lion 
 ramp, issuant, holding betw. the forepaws a sword 
 in pale ppr. Motto — Ex armis honos. 
 
 Ogilvy, or Ogilvie (England). Gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, ar. crowned with an antique crown or, and 
 girt round the waist with an annulet of the last. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a nag's head ar. 
 
 Oc lander (Nunwell, Isle of Wight, also of Parnham, 
 CO. Dorset, bart.) Az. a stork betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchefe or. Crest — A bear's head couped 
 or, the mouth embrued gu. Motto — Servare munia 
 vitae. 
 
 OcLANDER. The same Arms. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped lying fesseways. 
 
 Ogle (Ogle Castle, co. Northumberland; derived from 
 the marriage of Sir Robert Ogle, son of Robert 
 Ogle, of Ogle, living temp. Edward III. with 
 Helen, dan. and heiress of Sir Robert Bertram, 
 knt. feudal Baron of Bothall. Sir Robert Ogle, 
 Warden of the East Marches, was summoned to 
 Parliament in 1461 : his descendant, Cuthbert 
 Ogle, the seventh Lord Ogle, (i. in 1597, leaving two 
 daus. his coheirs — Joane, m. to Edward, eighth 
 Earl of Shrewsbury, but d. s. p. ; and Catharine, 
 Baroness Ogle, m. to Sir Charles Cavendish, of 
 Welbeck, co. Nottingham, knt. ancestor of the 
 present Duke of Portland). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three crescents gu. quartering, az. an orle ar. for 
 Bertram. Crest — An antelope's head erased ar. 
 tufted, maued, and horned or. (Another crest, for 
 Bertram — A bull's head or, armed az. ducally 
 gorged gu.) 
 
 Ogle (Cawsey Park, co. Northumberland; derived 
 from Sir William Ogle, of Cockle Park, second son 
 of Ralph, third Lord Ogle). Arms, &c. as Ogle of 
 Ogle Castle. 
 
 Ogle (Kirkley Hall, co. Northumberland; derived 
 from John Ogle, third son of Ralph, third Lord 
 Ogle, who d. in 1512. The present representative 
 is the Rev. John Savile Ogle, of Kirkeley Hall, 
 Prebendary of Durham, son of the late Rev. New- 
 ton Ogle of Kirkley, D.D. Prebendary of Durham, 
 Dean of Winchester, &c. by Susanna his wife, 
 eldest dau. of Dr. John Thomas, Bishop of Winches- 
 ter). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse betw. 
 three crescents gu. for Ogle ; second and third, az. 
 an orle ar. for BertrAiM. Crests — First, an ante- 
 lope's head erased, horned, or ; second, a bull's head 
 or, ducally crowned gu. armed az. Motto — Prenez 
 en gre. 
 
 Ogle (Worthy, co. Hants, bart.) Arms, &c. as Ogle 
 of Kirkley, with a mullet for difference on the 
 fesse. 
 
 Ogle (Eglingham, co. Northumberland ; now repre- 
 sented by Robert Ogle, of Eglingham, esq. Major 
 of the Northumberland Militia, sou and heir of the 
 late Robert Ogle, of the same place, esq. high sherift' 
 of the county in 1791, by Hannah his wife, dau. 
 and heiress of William Compton, esq. Recorder of 
 Berwick, and the lineal descendant of Mark Ogle, 
 of Eglingham, who had a grant of arms in 1535). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse betw. three 
 crescents gu. ; second and third, or, an escutcheon 
 az. ; on a chief of the last six annulets or. Crest — 
 An arm armed in mail, issuing from a circle of 
 gold, holding in the hand a sword broken in the 
 middle, the edge bloody, hilted and pomelled or ; 
 granted to Mark Ogle, of Eglingham, esq. for" ser- 
 vices done in Scotland, against the King our sove- 
 reign lord's enemies, there manly and valiantly 
 
O H A 
 
 OKE 
 
 using himself, for the wliich good service, Norroy 
 
 King of Arms seeing such qualities of vertue, did 
 
 grant the said arms." 
 Ogle (Ireland). Sa. five bezants in cross. Crest — A 
 
 demi tiger ramp, ducally gorged ppr. 
 Ogi.e (Pinchbeck, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three crescents gu. eacli including a fleur-de lis of 
 
 the second. Crest — A bull's head erased or, armed 
 
 gu. gorged with a chaplet vert. 
 Ogle (Northamptonshire and Northumberland). Ar. 
 
 a fesse betw. three crescents gu. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a bull's head ppr. 
 Ogle (Scotland). Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents, 
 
 jessant as many fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — An arm 
 
 in armour erabowed, couped, and resting on the 
 
 elbow, ppr. holding an ancient mace, sa. studded 
 
 ar. 
 
 Ogle. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. a lion 
 pass. or. Crest— A. demi lion or, holding in the 
 dexter paw a truncheon gu. 
 
 Ogle. Ar. three greyhounds courant sa. 
 
 Ogle. Erm. a fesse betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 Oole. Ar. three crescents gu. each including a fleur- 
 de-lis of the last. 
 
 Oglethorpe (Kynnalton, Nottingham). Ar. on a 
 fesse dancettee betw. three boars' heads sa. a 
 mascle or. 
 
 Oglethorpe (Ncwington, co. Oxford). Ar. a chev. 
 vaire, or and vert, betw. three boars" heads sa. 
 couped gu. a label of as many points. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped gu. in the mouth an acorn 
 branch vert, fructed or. 
 
 Oglethorpe (Oglethorpe, Rawden, and Thorp Ash, 
 CO. York). Ar. a chev. sa. the upper part embat- 
 tled betw. three boars' heads of the last. 
 
 Oglethorpe (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Oglethorpe (Y orkshire). Ar. three bears' heads sa. 
 
 Oglethorpe. Ar. five fusils in fesse sa. ; in chief 
 three boars' heads couped of the last. 
 
 Ognal. Per saltire or and gu. impaled two eagles 
 displ. of the first. 
 
 OcNELL (Ognell Hall, co. Lancaster, and Warwick- 
 shire). Per saltire, or and gu. two eagles in pale 
 of the first. 
 
 Ognies (France). Vert, a fesse ermines. 
 
 O'Grady {Viscount Guillamore). Per pale gu. and 
 sa. three lions pass, guard, per pale ar. and or, the 
 centre lion charged on the side with a portcullis 
 sa. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. charged with 
 a portcullis az. i'tipporters — Two lions guard, per 
 fesse ar. and or, each charged on the shoulder 
 with a portcullis az. Motto — Vulneratus non 
 victus. 
 
 O'Grady (Ireland; borne by " The O'Grady," chief of 
 the name : of the divergent branches of this ancient 
 Milesian Sept, we may mention the O'Gradys of 
 Cappercullen, Elton, Grange, Lodge, Rahan, Bal- 
 lingarry, Cahir, Mount Prospect, &c. The present 
 chief is Gerald de Courcy O'Grady, of Kilbally- 
 owen, CO. Limerick). Per pale gu. and sa. three 
 lions pass, in pale ar. Cre.it — A horse's head ar. 
 Motto — Vulneratus non victus. 
 
 Ogston (That Ilk). Ar. three lozenges sa. ; on a chief 
 of the second as many lions pass, guard, of the 
 field. 
 
 Ogye. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses formee fitchee 
 of the field. 
 
 Ocyston (Scotland). Per fesse sa. and ar. ; in chief 
 two lions ramp, of the second, in base tliree mascles 
 of the first. 
 
 Ogyston (Fettercairne, Scotland). Ar. three mascles 
 sa. ; on a chief of the second two lions pass, of the 
 field. 
 
 O'Halie. Ar. a tiger ramp. ppr. collared and chained 
 or. 
 
 O'Hanlan (Ireland). Vert, on a mount in base, a 
 boar pass. enn. Crest — On a mount a lizard erect 
 ppr. 
 
 O'Hara (England). Vert, on a pale or, a lion ramp, 
 sa. Crest — A crane's head or, beaked gu. 
 
 O'Hara (iorrf Ti/rawlei/, and Kilmalne, Ireland). 
 The same Arms, the pale radiant. Crest— K demi 
 lion ramp. erm. holding iu the dexter paw a 
 
 chaplet of laurel vert, fructed gii. Motto — Try. 
 O'Hara (Ireland). The same Arms. Crest — A demi 
 
 lion ramp, pean, holding in the paw a chaplet of 
 
 oak leaves vert, acorned ppr. 
 O'Hara (Ireland). Vert, on a pale radiant ar. a lion 
 
 ppr. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in the forepaw 
 
 a sprig. 
 
 O'HicKiE (Ireland). Az. a lion pass, guard, or ; on a 
 
 chief erm. a bendlet sa. Crest — ^Ahand gauntleted 
 
 holding a baton. 
 Oke. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. six acorns of the second 
 
 as many oak leaves bendways vert. 
 Okeborne. Ar. on a pale gu. a crescent or. 
 Okeborne, or Okeburne. Ar. a pale gu. 
 Okebourn. Ar. on a pale gu. a crescent or. Crest 
 
 ■ — An eagle rising from a globe winged all ppr. 
 Okeden (Ellingham, CO. Hants; Visitation, XG'ii). Sa. 
 
 on a fesse ar. betw. three acorns or, as many oak 
 
 leaves vert. 
 
 Okeden (Hampshire). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 buck's head cabossed betw. two oak branches in 
 orle, all ppr. 
 
 Okeden. Sa. on a fesse betw. six acorns or, three 
 oak leaves ppr. Crest — A bear's paw sa. gi-asping 
 an oak branch ppr. fructed or. 
 
 Okedon. Gyronny of eight gu. and ar. 
 
 O'Keefe (Mount Keefe, co. Cork ; derived from the 
 O'Keefes, Kings of Munster; and now represented 
 by Manus O'Keefe of Motmt Keefe. esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first, az. a lion ramp. ar. ; second, gu. a 
 knight on horseback ppr.; third, or, a peacock in 
 its pride ppr. ; fourth, vert, three lizards or. Crest 
 — A griffin segreant or, holding a dagger ar. bilted 
 gold. Supporters — Two lions ppr. Motto — Forti 
 et fideli nihil difficile. 
 
 O'Keefe (Ireland). Per fesse or and gu. in chief 
 three cinquefoils, and in base as many annulets 
 counterchanged. Crest— A dove gu. 
 
 O'Kecgan (Ireland). Gu. a lion ramp, holding in the 
 dexter forepaw a crescent ; in chief a ducal coro- 
 net. 
 
 Okeham (Upminster, co. Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 
 three crescents ar. 
 Okeham, or Okham. Gu. a fesse betw. three crescents 
 
 or. 
 
 Okehampton (Devonshire). Chequy or and az. two 
 bars ar. 
 
 Okeley. Or, on a fesse, betw. three lozenges gu. as 
 many plates. 
 
 O'Kelly (Ireland). Gu. on a mount vert, a tower ar. 
 supported on each side by a lion ramp. or. Crest 
 — On a ducal coronet or, a greyhound courant, ar. 
 
 O'Kelly (Ireland). Gu. a tower triple towered, sup- 
 ported by a lion on each side or. Crest — A grey- 
 hound statant ppr. 
 
 Okenley. Sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. ; on a 
 chief or, as many roses gu. 
 
 O'Kennelly (Ii-eland). Gu. a stag at gaze ppr. Crest 
 — An arm in armour embowed, holding a flaming 
 sword ppr. 
 
 O'Kennelly (Ireland). Ar. in base a lion pass. sa. ; 
 in the dexter chief an imperial crown upon a 
 cushion ppr. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, 
 holding a sword ppr. the blade wavy. 
 
 Okenton. Gyronny of eight, or and az. a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Okeover (Okeover, co. Stafford ; one of the leading 
 families of the county, seated at Okeover for up- 
 wards of 700 years : the late representative was 
 the Rev. Charles Okeover, of Okeover, son (by 
 Judith his wife, dau. of William Robinson, of Hill 
 Ridware, co. Stafford, esq.) of Rowland Farmer 
 Okeover, of Oldbury, esq. and grandson of Row- 
 land Okeover, of Oldbury, esq. whose father, Tho- 
 mas Okeover, was second sou of Sir Rowland Oke- 
 over, of Okeover, knt. who d. 1692). Erm. on a 
 chief gu. three bezants. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coi'onet or, a demi dragon erm. 
 
 O'Kerney (Ireland). Gu. a lion ramp. or. Crest— 
 A swan's head sa. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Ores. Ar. three body hearts betw. two bendlets sa. 
 Crest — A cockatrice sa. 
 
 Okestf.u, or Okesteed. Gu. an oak branch slipped 
 and acorned ppr. 
 
OLD 
 
 OLI 
 
 Oketon, or Okton. Gyronny of eight az. and or, a 
 
 canton erm. Crest — fleur-de-lis or. 
 Oketon, or Okton. Gyronny of eight, or and az. a 
 
 canton erm. 
 
 Okewold, or OcKWOLD (Odington, co. Gloucester). 
 Vair, on a pale gu. three leopards' heads or. Crest 
 — A leopard's head erased or, betw. two wings 
 expanded vert. 
 
 Oi.L*sTON, or Oldston. Ar. two chev. gu. ; on a can- 
 ton of the second a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Oldai'gh. Az. a fret or. 
 
 Oldbeife. Az. a bend or, cotised ar. betw. six mul- 
 lets of the second. Crest — A spread eagle sa. 
 Oldbuky. At. a fesse gu. 
 
 Oldcastle (Kent). Ar. a tower triple-towered sa. 
 
 chained transTerse, the port or. 
 Oldcastle. Ar. a tower triple towered sa. 
 Oldehall. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. 
 Oldenby, or Olenby. Az. five cinquefoils in saltire 
 
 ar. 
 
 Oldenham, or Oldham (Oldham, co. Lancaster). Sa. 
 a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. ; on a chief of the 
 second as many roses gu. 
 
 Oldekbury (London). Sa. a fesse ar. Crest—Out 
 of an antique crown or, a demi lion ramp. az. 
 
 Olderdon (Yorkshire). Ar. three water bougets sa. 
 
 Oldes. Gu, a lion sejant guard, or, on a mount vert. 
 Crest — A lion sejant guard, ppr. supporting an an- 
 tique shield gu. charged with a fesse or. 
 
 Oldesworth (Poulton's Court, CO. Gloucester; granted 
 1569). Gu. on a fesse ar. three lions pass, guard, 
 purp. Crest — A lion ramp, sejant, gu. holding in 
 the paws a scroll or. 
 
 Oldfield (originally of Oldfield, co. Chester, where 
 the family was seated above 400 years : now re- 
 presented by Thomas Bra me Oldfield, of Peckham 
 Cottage, CO. Surrey, esq.) Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 crosses pattee fitchee of the field. Crest — A demi 
 wivern with wings displ. ar. issuing from a ducal 
 coronet. Motto — In cruce vincam. 
 
 Oldfield (Bradfield, co. Chester ; confirmed 7 Feb. 
 1578). Or, on a bend gu. three crosses pattee 
 fitchee ar. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Oldfield (Leicestershire and O.xfordshire). Or, on 
 a pile vert, three garbs of the field. Crest— On a 
 garb or, a dove ar. beaked and legged gu. holding 
 in the beak an ear of wheat gold. 
 
 Oldfield (Spalding, co. Lincoln ; created a Baronet 
 0 Aug. 1660; Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Sir 
 John Oldfield, of Spalding, bart. m. John Wing- 
 field, of Tickencote, esq.) The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Oldfield (Durington, co. Lincoln). Vair6, erm. and 
 sa. Crest — A dove, close ar. holding in the beak 
 an ear of wheat or. 
 
 Oldfield. Vaire, ar. and sa. (Another, sa. and or.) 
 
 Oldgrave (Cheshire ; and Lord Mayor of London, 
 1467). Az. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three owls or. 
 
 Oldcrovk, or Oldcreen. Az. a fesse engr. betw. 
 three owls or. 
 
 Oldhall. Per pale az. and purp. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 Oldhall. Per pale gu. and purp. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 Oldha.*!. The same Ar/ns as Oldenham. Crest — A 
 dove sa. holding in the beak a sprig of laurel vert. 
 
 Oldham. Sa. a chev, or, betw. three owls ar. ; on a 
 chief of the second as many roses gu. 
 
 Oldham (as borne by Joseph Oldham, of Hather- 
 leigh, CO. Devon, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 sa. a pale ar. over all a chev. betw. three owls 
 counterchanged ; a chief erminois, thereon three 
 roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. for Oldham ; se- 
 cond and third, per fesse or and ar. three piles in 
 point, each charged with a thistle stalked and 
 leaved of the fir.-,t, for Laing. Crests: of Oldham 
 — On a mount vert, in front of a tree, an owl, all 
 ppr. ; of Laing — A mount vert, thereon a cock ; 
 the dexter claw resting on a thistle ppr. 
 
 Oldham (as borne by James Oldham Oldham, esq.) 
 Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three owls ppr. ; on a chief 
 of the second three roses gu. seeded or, and barbed 
 vert. Crest — An owl in an ivy bush, all ppr. 
 
 Oldincton, or Olton. Quarterly, vert and gu. ; over 
 all a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Oldmixon (Oldmixon, co. Somerset). Sa. a battle- 
 axe in pale or, headed ar. Crest— A battle axe 
 
 erect or, headed ar. ; in the middle of the handle 
 
 a ribbon tied az. 
 Oldmixon. Az. a battle-axe or, headed ar. the edge 
 
 to the sinister. 
 Oldner, Oi.dneher, or Olenohor (Ireland). Ar. a 
 
 tree eradicated vert. 
 Oldom (Bishop of Exeter). Sa. a chev, or, betw, 
 
 three owls ar. ; on a chief of the last as many 
 
 roses gu. 
 
 Oldon (Exeter). Az. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. ; 
 on a chief of the second as many roses gu. 
 
 Oldon, or Olton. Or, on a mount vert, a boar pass. sa. 
 
 Oldsworth (Pulton's Court, co. Gloucester; granted 
 15 June, 1569). Gu. on a fesse betw. three billets 
 ar. as many lions pass, guard, of the first. Crest 
 — A lion sejant guard, gu. reposing the forepaw on 
 a carved shield or. 
 
 Oldsworth. Gu. on a fesse or, three lions pass, 
 guard, az. 
 
 Oldton, or Olton. Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp, 
 ar, 
 
 O'Learie (Ireland). Ar. in base a lion pass, gu, and 
 in chief a three-masted ship, sails set. Crest — An 
 arm in armour enibowed, holding a sword. 
 
 Oliffe. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. 
 
 Oliphant (Lord Olipliant, Scotland). Gu, three 
 crescents ar. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. 
 maned and horned or. Motto — Tout pourvoir. 
 
 Oliphant (Bachiltoun, Scotland; Lion Register). Gu, 
 a chev, betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A cres- 
 cent or. Motto — What was, may be. 
 
 Oliphant (Classbiny, Scotland ; Lion Register). The 
 same j4rmj, with the chev. crenellee. Crest — The 
 sun in his glory ppr. Motto — Hiuc illuminabimur. 
 
 Oliphant (Condie and Newton, co. Perth ; descended 
 from a common stock with the Lords Oliphant. 
 William Oliphant, younger son of the Master of 
 Oliphant, who was slain at Flodden, acquired the 
 lands of Newton in 1543, by marrying the heiress 
 of Sir William Oliphant, of Berriedale, co. Caith- 
 ness ; his grandson, Laurence, second Laird of 
 Condie, m. MaiTiott, dau. and heir of Sir John 
 Blackadder, of Tullialan, and from that marriage 
 lineally descended Ebenezer Oliphant, the eighth 
 Laird ; father, by his wife Mary, third dau. of Sir 
 William Stirling, bart. of the present Laurencf. 
 Oliphant, of Newton and Condie, esq.) Gu. three 
 crescents ar. within a bordure counter-compouee, 
 of the first and second, quartering Blackadder, 
 DuFFus, and Cheyne, for Berriedale and Stirling. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. armed and 
 maned or. Supporters — Two elephants ppr. Motto 
 — Altiora peto. 
 
 Oliphant (Culquhair, Scotland ; Lion Register). Gu. 
 a cinquefoii slipped betw. three crescents ar. Crest 
 — An elephant's trunk ppr. 
 
 Oliphant (Gask, co. Perth; representative in the 
 male line of the old and ennobled house of Oli- 
 phant, deriving directly from William Oliphant 
 of Newton, brother of the third Lord, and his 
 wife, Margaret Oliphant, one of the heirs of Ber- 
 ridale. The present James Blaib Oliphant, of 
 Gask, is son of Laurence Oliphant, of Gask, and 
 his wife, the dau. and heiress of Dr. Joseph Ro- 
 bertson Blair, of Ardblair, by his wife Rachel, dau. 
 of James Blair, of the same place). Gu. three 
 crescents ar. quartering Oliphant of Berriedale, 
 Sutherland of Dufl'us, Cheyne of Innerugy, Colvile 
 of Oxenham, Murray of Duifus, the Karl of Strath- 
 ern, the Earl of Caithness, Cbisholm of Quarrel- 
 wood, Lord Oliphant, Murray of Woodend, Robert- 
 son of Strowan, and Blair of Ardblair. Crest — A 
 unicorn's head couped ar. aimed and maned or. 
 Motto — A tout pourvoir. 
 
 Oliphant (Kelly, Scotland). Gu. three crescents 
 within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Oliphant (Kinnedder, Scotland ; Lion Register). Gu. 
 three crescents ar. within a bordure chequy ar. 
 and gu. Motto — Honesta peto. 
 
 Oliphant (Langtoun, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Gu. 
 a chev. crenellee betw. three crescents ar. Crest 
 — The sun in glory ppr. Motto — Hinc illumina- 
 bimur. 
 
 Oliphant (Prinlis, Scotland ; Lyo7i Register). Gu. a 
 saltire betw. three crescents, one in chief and two 
 
O LN 
 
 OMU 
 
 in the flanks ar. Crest — A hand pointing to the 
 clouds ppr. Jlfotto — Hope, and not rue. 
 
 Oliphant (Scotland ; Lyon Register). Per fesse 
 wavy gu. and ar. three crescents counterchanged 
 of the same. Crest — An elephant's head couped 
 ar. Motto — Non mutat fortuna genus. 
 
 Oi,iPH»NT (Rossie, Scotland). Gu. an estoile betw. 
 , three crescents ar. Crest— kn eagle reguard. with 
 wings expanded ppr. Motto — Altiora peto. 
 
 Olive (Hayley). Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets or. 
 
 Oliver (Cornwall). Ar. on a mount vert, an oak tree 
 ppr. fructed or. Crest — An aim embowed in ar- 
 mour, holding in the hand a sprig of oak ppr. 
 fructed or. 
 
 Oliver (Exeter, co. Devon). Erm. on a chief sa. 
 three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A lion's head erased, 
 ermines, collared and ringed ar. 
 
 Oliver (li-eland). Erm. on a chief sa. three lions 
 ramp. or. Crest — An heraldic tiger's head erased 
 or, collared az. 
 
 Oliver (Croomhill, co. Kent). Erm. on a chief gu. 
 
 ' three lions ramp. or. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 gu. Motto — Non sine. 
 
 Oliver (Scotland). Ar. two chev. gu. betw. three 
 martlets sa. in chief, and a heart crowned in base 
 ppr. Crest — A dexter arm ppr. Tested ar. turned 
 up gu. grasping an olive branch fructed ppr. Motto 
 — Ad foedera cresco. 
 
 Oliver (Lewes, co. Sussex). Ar. a hand and arm 
 issuing from out of clouds, on the sinister side, 
 fesseways, and grasping a dexter hand, couped at 
 the wrist, all ppr. Crest — A martlet ar. in the 
 beak a sprig ^ert. 
 
 Oliver. Gu. a mullet betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Oliver. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three millrinds or ; 
 on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Olivier (formerly of Loudon and Bedfordshire ; now 
 represented by the Rev. D. J. Olivier, of Clifton, 
 CO. Bedford, and Major Henry S. Olivier, of Pot- 
 terne Manor House, co. Wilts). Ar. on a mount 
 in base, an olive tree ppr. Crest — An esquire's 
 helmet ppr. iliTofio— Sicut oliva rirens, laetor in 
 Eede Dei. 
 
 Olley (London and Norfolk). Gu. on a fesse, the 
 upper part embattled ar. two fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Olyff. Ar. on a chev. gn. betw. three estoiles or, as 
 many bucks' heads cabossed. 
 
 OllIiNCton. Or,alion ramp, within abordure engr. az. 
 
 Ollney (as borne by John Harvey Olney, of Chel- 
 tenham, CO. Gloucester, esq.) Gu. six bezants, 
 two, one, one, and two, betw. two flaunches sa. 
 each charged with a lion ramp, guard, ar. a bor- 
 dure az. bezantee ; on a canton or, a mullet of the 
 field, quartering the arms of Harvey ; and on an 
 escutcheon of pretence, sa. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. for Powell, quartering the arms 
 of Vaughan of Skethrog, co. Brecon. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a phoenix's head in flames, 
 holding in the beak an olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 Oi.-viBRiDGE. Chequy, or and sa. 
 
 Olmebrige, or Ellinbridge. Chequy, ar. and sa. 
 
 Olmuis (London). Per fesse az. and ar. a fesse coun- 
 ter-embattled or ; in chief a mullet of six points of 
 the second ; in base, on a mount vert, an elm tree 
 ppr. Crest — A demi Moor habited in armour ppr. 
 garnished or, betw. two laurel branches vert, a 
 wreath round the temples ar. and gu. and on the 
 breast a like fesse counter-embattled. 
 
 Olnden. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three bugle- 
 horns stringed or. 
 
 Olnehor. Ar. a tree vert. 
 
 Olney (Buckinghamshire). Az. a fesse betw. six 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Olney (Lord Alayor of London, 1446). Gu. five be- 
 zants in saltire, betw. two flaunches sa. each 
 charged with a lion ramp, reguard, ar. 
 
 Olney, Oneley, or Onley (Catesby and Staverton, 
 CO. Northampton). Or, three piles in base gu. ; on 
 a canton ar. a mullet sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an eagle's head in flames of fire ppr. 
 in the beak a sprig vert. 
 
 Olney, or Oneley (Thackbroke, co. Warwick). Sa. 
 a chev. betw. three pikes hauriant ar. 
 
 Oi.NEY (V\'arwickshire). Ar. a fesse, the upper part 
 embattled betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Olney, or Ollney. The same as Ollney, without 
 the quartering and arms of pretence. Crest, the 
 same. 
 
 Olney. Gu. five bezants, two, one, and two, betw. 
 two flaunches ar. each charged with a lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Olney. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. as many crescents of the field. 
 
 Olney. Ar. a fesse betw. six (another, three) crosses 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Olney. Az. crusily ar. a fesse of the last. (Ano- 
 ther, or.) 
 
 Olney. Per pale sa. and ar. a bull's head counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Olney. Per pale sa. and ar. three bulls' heads 
 
 countei'changed. 
 Olney. Barry of six ar. and az. within a bordure 
 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Olney, or Oneley. Or, three piles gu. ; on a canton 
 of the second a mullet pierced of the first. 
 
 Olney. Ar. eleven torteaux betw. two flaunches sa. ; 
 on each a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Olney. Ar. a fesse super-crenellee, betw. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Olney. Ar. two bars az. and a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Olney. Ar. on a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee gu. three crescents of the field. 
 
 O'Loghlen (Port, co. Clare; as borne by Hugh 
 O'LoGHLEN, of Port, esq. ; by the Right Hon. Sir 
 Michael O'Lochlen, hart. Master of the Rolls in 
 Ireland ; and by Bryan O'Loghlen, of Rockview, 
 CO. Clare, esq. sons of the late Colman O'Loghlen, 
 of Port, esq.) Gu. a man in armour shooting an 
 arrow from a crossbow ppr. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, an anchor erect, entwined with a cable 
 ppr. Motto — Anchora salutis. 
 
 Olveston-Priory (Leicestershire). Ar. three bars 
 az. within a bordure gu. 
 
 Olyet (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 suns gu. as many bucks' heads cabossed of the 
 first. 
 
 O'Malley (Rosehill, co. Mayo, bart.) Ar. a boar 
 pass. gu. crined or, betw. three long bows charged 
 with arrows, and bent, pointing in centre, one in 
 chief, and a skis' with oars sa. betw. the two in 
 base. Crest — A horse in full speed ar. Motto — 
 Terra marique potens. 
 
 O'Maly (Ireland). Or, a boar pass. gu. Crest — A 
 ship in full sail ppr. 
 
 O'Mannis (Ireland). Vert, a griflin scgreant or ; in 
 chief three crescents of the last. Crest — A hand 
 ppr. holding a long cross erect purp. 
 
 Ombersley. Gu. a fesse betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 O'Meachir (Ireland). Az. two lions ramp, comba- 
 tant or, supporting a sword in pale. Crest — A 
 falcon rising ppr. 
 
 O'Meara (Ireland). Gu. three lions pass, guard, per 
 pale or and ar. within a bordure az. charged with 
 eight escallops. Crest — A pelican vulning ppr. 
 
 Oivier. Az. on a fesse sa. betw. three crescents or, 
 as many bezants. 
 
 Omer. Az. on a fesse, betw. three crescents or, as 
 many pellets. Crest — A dove and olive branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Omfield (Lincolnshire). Ar. three lions pass, guard, 
 gu- 
 
 Ommanney (as borne by Rear-Admiral Sir John Ac- 
 worth Ommaney, K. C. B. eldest son of the late 
 Admiral Cornthwaite Ommaney, and brother of 
 the late Sir Francis Molineux Ommaney, knt.) 
 Per pale ar. and sa. three chev. betw. as m.my 
 cinquefoils counterchanged. Crest — A cubit arm 
 erect, per pale ar. and sa. cuff of the first, the hand 
 holding a battle-axe, in bend sinister ppr. 
 
 O'MoRE (Devonshire). Sa. three garbs ar. ; a bor- 
 dure gobonated or and gu. 
 
 O'MoRE (Ireland). Sa. three garbs ar. 
 
 O'MoRE (Ireland). Sa. three garbs ar. ; a bordure 
 engr. or. 
 
 O'MuLLEN (Ireland). Ar. a dexter hand holding a 
 dagger erect, betw. three crescents gu. Crest — 
 Out of a crescent gu. a sword erect ppr. 
 
 O'Mulrian Owney (Ireland). Gu. three griflins' 
 heads eiased ar. Crest — A griflin segreant gu. 
 holding in the sinister claw a dagger erect. 
 
ONL 
 
 O RA 
 
 Onbey (Northamptonshire). Az. five cinquefoils in 
 saltire, pierced ar. 
 
 O'Neale (Ireland). Ar. two lions ramp, combatant 
 gu. supporting a dexter hand, couped at the wrist 
 of the last ; in chief three mullets of the second ; 
 the base representing the waves of the sea, in 
 which is a salmon naiant ppr. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a cubit arm, holding in the hand a 
 sword. 
 
 O'Neale (Ireland). Ar. a sinister hand couped at 
 
 the wrist, erect in pale gu. 
 0'Ne\le {Earl of Tyrone). Ar. a sinister hand in 
 
 pale gu. 
 
 Oneby (Leicestershire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 triple-towers ar. 
 
 Onepert. Quarterly, az. and gu. an escarbuncle of 
 eight staves or. 
 
 O'Neile. The same Arms as O'Neale, 1st. 
 
 ON HILL (Bunowen Castle, co. Galway ; borne by John 
 AuousTiis O'Neill, of Bunowen Castle, esq. son 
 and heir of the late John David Geoghegan, esq. 
 M.D. Accountant General of the Court of Exche- 
 quer in Ireland, who assumed, by sign manual in 
 1808, the name of O'Neill, as paternally descend- 
 ed from Nial, of the Nine Hostages, King of Ire- 
 land, at the close of the fourth century). For 
 Arms, &c. see Supplement. 
 
 O'Neill {Earl and Viscount O'Neill). Per fesse 
 wavy, the chief ai*. charged with a sinister hand, 
 couped and erect gu. the base, waves of the sea ppi". 
 thereon a pike fish naiant of the last. Crest — An 
 arm embowed, in armour ppr. garnished or, hold- 
 ing a sword also ppr. Supporters — Two lions gu. 
 each gorged with an Eastern crown, and chained 
 or. Motto — Lamh dearg eirin. 
 
 O'Neill (Upper Clauaboys, Ireland, bart.) Ar. two 
 lions ramp, combatant, suppoiting a sinister hand, 
 couped at the wrist gu. ; in chief three mullets of 
 the second ; in base a salmon naiant ppr. Crest — 
 A dexter arm embowed in antique mail, holding 
 in the gauntlet a sword, all ppr. 
 
 O'Neill. Vert, two lions ramp, combatant ar. sup- 
 porting a sinister hand couped gu. ; in base a fish 
 of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a dexter arm embowed, in armour ppr. grasping a 
 sword, the blade waved of the first. 
 Onelle. Ar. a sinister hand couped at the wrist gu. ; 
 in chief a cross formee betw. two estoiles of the 
 second ; in base a pike ppr. 
 OiN'ELY (Pulborow, CO. Sussex, and Catesby, co. North- 
 ampton). Or, three piles gu. ; on a canton ar. a 
 mullet sa. 
 
 O'Neylan (Ireland). Sa. two unicorns statant in 
 pale ar. Crest — A dexter hand couped below the 
 wrist, holding a sword. 
 
 O'Neylan (Ireland). Gu. a dragon statant vert. 
 Crest — A dexter hand couped below the wrist, 
 holding a sword erect, on the point a boar's head 
 fesseways. 
 
 Ongawyn. Or, on a chief sa. three martlets of the 
 field. 
 
 Ongham. Per fesse or and sa. a pile (another a pale) 
 countercVianged. 
 
 Ongley {Baron Ongley). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a fesse gu. ; second and third, ar. in chief three 
 piles gu. ; in base a mount vert : on a canton az. 
 a sun or. Crest — A phoenix in flames, holding in 
 the beak a fireball, all ppr. Supporters — Two 
 griffins ar. collared gu. chained or. Motto — Mihi 
 cura futuri. 
 
 Onincton. Gu. on a bend ar. three mallets sa. 
 
 Onion. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three millrinds or. 
 Crest — A dexter hand gu. holding a spear or. 
 
 On ley (as borne by Charles Savill ONLEY,of Stisted 
 Hall, CO. Essex, esq. barrister-at-law, and twice 
 M.P. for Norwich, third son of Robert Hai'vey, of 
 Norwich, esq. by Judith his wife, sister of the Rev. 
 Charles Ouley of Stisted Hall). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, per pale or and gu. three piles meet- 
 ing in point, counterchanged ; on a canton ar. a 
 mullet pierced sa. ; second, ar. on a bend sa. 
 cotised gu. three owls of the field, for Savill; 
 third, errainois, on a chief indented gu. three cres- 
 cents ar. for Harvey. Crests — First, out of a 
 
 crown valary or, an eagle's head issuing from 
 flames ppr. holding in the beak a sprig of laurel 
 also ppr. for On ley ; second, on a mount vert, an 
 owl ar. charged on the body with three mullets, 
 in bend gu. for Savill; third, a dexter cubit arm 
 ppr. hand apaumee, also ppr. charged from the 
 wrist with a pile gu. above the fingers a crescent 
 reversed ar. for Harvey. 
 
 O'NoLAN. Ar. on a cross betw. four swords, points 
 downward, with a bird statant on the pomel of 
 each, a lion pass. gu. Crest — A bird. 
 
 Onscott, or Onslett. Or, on a bend sa. three mart- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Onsley fCourtenhall, co. Northampton, and Onslow, 
 CO. Salop). Gu. crusily ar. ; on a bend of the 
 second a mullet sa. 
 
 Onslow (Earl of Onslow). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six 
 Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — An eagle sa. prey- 
 ing on a partridge or. Supporters — Two falcons 
 close ppr. legged and belled or. Mottoes — Festina 
 lente ; and. Semper fidelis. 
 
 Onslow (Altbam, co. Lancaster, bart.) The same 
 Arms, quartering, ar. on a bend az. three martlets 
 or ; with a double crescent for difl'. Crest, as the 
 last. yl/r)^fo— Festina lente. 
 
 Onslow (Onslow, co. Salop, and West Clandon, co. 
 Surrey). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six Cornish choughs 
 ppr. Crest — A falcon ppr. legged and belled or, 
 preying on a partridge of the first. 
 
 Onslow (Shropshire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 sparrow-hawks sa. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Onslow fas borne by the Rev. Richaro Francis 
 Onslow of Newent, Rector of Stoke Edith, Led- 
 bury, CO. Hereford). Ar?ns and Crest, as Lord 
 Onslow. 7V/o<<o— Festina lente. 
 
 Opall, or Opull. Per pale or and az. an eagle 
 displ. per pale sa. and of the first. 
 
 Ophane (Kent). Sa. on a fesse or, two water bougets 
 of the field. 
 
 O'Phealan, or Offealan. A cross patonce, square- 
 pierced. Crest — Out of a diical coronet a morion, 
 with feathers issuant from the top. 
 
 Opie (Cornwall). Sa. on a chev. betw. three garbs 
 or, as many acorns gu. Crest — A demi stag ramp, 
 in the mouth an arrow. 
 
 Oi'LE. Vaire, a bend gu. ; over all a label ar. 
 
 Oppeshall, or Oppsall. Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. 
 
 Oppin (Saxony). Az. a saltire ar. charged in the 
 centre with a double rose gu. 
 
 Opsate. Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 Opton, or OxTON (Gloucestershire). Gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 within an orle of crosses crosslet or. 
 Opull. See Opall. 
 
 Opie (Pawton, in St. Breock, co. Cornwall; extinct 
 about the middle of the eighteenth century : a 
 younger branch was of St. Erme. The celebrated 
 painter, Opie, is said to have derived from a 
 younger son of this line). Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 three garbs or, as many hurts. Crest — A demi 
 stag erm. attired or, pierced through the neck with 
 an arrow sa. feathered and headed ar. the wound 
 and head of the arrow guttee de sang. 
 
 Opie (Penhargard, co. Cornwall). ,Same Arms as the 
 preceding. 
 
 O'QuiN (Clare, Ireland). Gu. a hand couped below 
 the wrist, holding a sword ppr. on each side a 
 snake, the tail nowed, the heads respecting each 
 other ; in chief two crescents. 
 
 Oram. Lozengy ar. and sa. two chev. or. Crest — A 
 roundle az. charged with a stag standing on a 
 mount vert. 
 
 Orange (France). Or, a buglehorn stringed and 
 virolled gu. 
 
 Oranmore and Browne, Baron (Browne). Ar. an 
 eagle displ. with two heads sa. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased. Supporters — Dexter, a knight in 
 chain armour ppr. holding in the exterior hand a 
 battle-axe, and on the other arm a shield ar. 
 charged with two lions pass, guard. ; sinister, a 
 like knight, the armour covered by a surtout ar. 
 and hanging from the sinister arm a shield ar. 
 charged with an eagle as in the arms. Motto — For- 
 titer et fideliter. 
 
 Oray, or Oyry. Barry of six or and ar. Creit — A 
 
ORD 
 
 ORE 
 
 pennon per fesse gu. and or, a staff in bend coun- 
 terchangeil. 
 
 Orbaston. Ar. a bend and chev. ga. ; on a canton of 
 the second a lion pass, (another ramp.) of the fust. 
 
 Orby (Gosworth, co. Chester). Ar. two chev. gu. ; 
 a canton of the last. 
 
 Orby (Croyland Abbey, co. Lincoln ; as borne by Sir 
 Thomas Orby, of Croyland, created a Baronet in 
 I65S. His grandson, Sir Thomas Orby, third 
 baronet, left an only dau. and heir, Elizabeth, m. 
 first, to Lord John Hay, and secondly, to General 
 Robert Hunter, Governor of Jamaica. By the 
 latter she was ancestor of the Orby-Hunters, of 
 Croyland Abbey). Erm. three cbev. gu. ; on a 
 canton of the second a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Orby, or Orreby (Lincolnshire). Erm. three chev. 
 sa. ; on a canton gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Orby, or Orreby (Cheshire). Gu. two lions pass. ar. ; 
 a label of three points or. Crest— On a cap of 
 maintenance erm. a ram's head. 
 
 Orby. Gu. two lions ramp, in fesse or. 
 Orchard (Devonshire). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 pears or. 
 
 Orchard (England). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 crow sa. 
 
 Orchard (Scotland). Az. a chev. sa. betw. three pears 
 or. Crest — A hand holding a sheaf of four arrows, 
 points downward ppr. 
 
 Orchard (Hartland Abbey, co. Devon; the sisters 
 and co heirs of Paul Orchard, esq. who d. in 1812, 
 VI. Morrison and Buck). Az. a fesse ar. betw. 
 three pears or. Creft — A dexter arm couped at 
 the elbow, issuing from a mural crown, habited 
 az. adorned with three fleurs-de-lis or, one and 
 two, the cuff turned up erm. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a pear as in the arms. 
 
 Orcharton. Ar. a chev. sa. a label gu. 
 
 Okd (Sands, in the parish of Sedgetield, co. Durham ; 
 derived from Lionel Ourd, of Fishburn, living 9 
 James I. and now represented by the Rev. Ralph 
 Oku, Rector of Semley, co. Wilts, eldest son of 
 the late Robert Ord, of Sands, esq. by Elizabeth 
 bis wife, only dau. and heir of John Cole, of 
 Shotton, CO. Durham, esq. and Elizabeth his wife, 
 sister and heir of Richard Wright, of Sedgefield, 
 esq.) Sa. three salmons baurient ar. a canton of 
 the second. 
 
 Ord (Whitfield Hall, co. Northumberland ; borne by 
 William Ord, of that place, esq. a magistrate and 
 deputy-lieutenant for Northumberland, and mem- 
 ber in nine successive Parliaments for the borough 
 of Morpeth, and subsequently for the town of 
 Newcastle-upon-Tyne, eldest son and heir of the 
 late William Ord, of Whitfield Hall, esq. by 
 Eleanor his wife, dau. of Charles Brandling, of 
 Gosforth House, co. Northumberland, esq. M.P. 
 for Newcastle-on-Tyne, and grandson, by Anne his 
 wife, dau. and heiress of William Dillingham, esq. 
 of William Ord, of Fenham, in Whitfield, esq. who 
 was son of Thomas Ord, esq. by his marriage with 
 Miss Bacon, of llawart, co. Northumberland). Sa. 
 three fishes haurient ar. quartering Dillingham, 
 viz. gu. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. Crest — 
 An elk's head ppr. 
 
 Ord (Edge Hill, near Derby, as borne by James 
 Pickering Ord, son, by Barbara his wife, dau. of 
 Charles Brandling, esq. of the Rev. James Ord, of 
 Langtou, co. Leicester, third son of William Ord, 
 of Fenham, esq. by Anne his wife, dau. and heir 
 of William Dillingham, esq. which William Dil- 
 lingham was son of Thomas Dillingham, esq. by 
 Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Gilbert Pickering, next 
 brother of Sir John Pickering, of Tichmarsh, bart.) 
 Arms, &c. as Ord of Whitfield. 
 
 Ord (as borne by Captain William Redman Ord, 
 Royal Engin.) Quarterly, first, sa. three salmons 
 haurient ar. a mullet for diff. for Ord ; second, 
 gu. three cushions erm. tasselled or, for Redman ; 
 third, per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. betw. 
 eight crosses crosslet or, for Hutchinson ; fourth, 
 quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee gu. ; second and third, or, i 
 five fleurs-de-lis in cross sa. a chief wavy gu. for 
 Craven. Crests— Fimt, an elk's head couped ppr. 
 
 for Ord; second, on a chapeau purp. turned up 
 erm. a griffin statant, wings elevated and endorsed 
 erm. beak or, for Craven. 
 
 Ord. Sa. three fishes haurient ar. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased ppr. 
 
 Ord (Northumberland). Az.threefishes haurient ar. 
 
 Ord (Scotland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. a crescent 
 inter two mullets in chief of the last, and a demi 
 otter issuing out of water, in base ppr. 
 
 Ord. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three salmons haurient ar. 
 
 Orue-Powlet {Baron Bolton). Sa. three swords in 
 pile, points downward ppr. pomels and hilts or ; 
 on a canton ar. an escutcheon of the field, charged 
 with a salmon haurient, also ppr. Crest — A fal- 
 con, wings expanded and belled or, charged on the 
 breast and wings with three estoiles in fesse gu. 
 gorged with a ducal coronet az. and holding in the 
 beak a salmon as in the arms. Supporters — Dex- 
 ter, a hind ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet or, 
 and charged on the shoulder with a rose ar. barbed 
 vert, seeded gold ; sinister, a Cornish chough ppr. 
 charged with a rose as the dexter. Motto — Aymez 
 loyaute. 
 
 Orde (Morpeth, CO. Northumberland, bart.) Sa. three 
 salmons h&urient, in fesse ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Orde (East Orde, co. Durham, and Morpeth, co. 
 Northumberland ; descended from Simon Orde 
 de East Orde, who d. in 13G2. From this family 
 descend, through junior branches, the Lords Bol- 
 ton, and the Baronets Orde ; the senior branch is 
 represented by William Orde, of Nunny Kirk 
 and Morpeth, esq. the former estate acquired 
 through his mother, Anne, dau. and heir of William 
 Ward, of Nunny Kirk, esq.) Sa. three fishes 
 (supposed to be salmon, the word signifying a 
 salmon weir) haurient, in fesse ar. 
 
 Orde (as borne by the Rev. John Orde, Rector of 
 Winslade, co. Hants). Sa. three salmons haurient 
 or. Crest— An elk's head erased ppr. 
 
 Orde. Gu. a cross moline or. 
 
 Ordeit. Quarterly, az. and gu. an escarbuncle or. 
 Orden. Erm. a bend engr. az. 
 
 Ordnance Office. Az. three field-pieces on their 
 carriages in pale or ; on a chief ar. as many can- 
 non-balls sa. 
 
 Ordre. Per pale ar. and or, a cross moline gu. 
 
 Ordway. Per pale ar. and or; on a chief indented 
 vert, a crescent betw. two mullets. Crest — Two 
 wings displ. each charged with a mullet pierced. 
 
 Ordvpay. Ar. on a chief vert, a crescent of the first, 
 betw. two mullets or, pierced gu. 
 
 Ore, or Oare (Oai'e, co. Sussex). Ar. a bend, 
 wreathed az. and or. 
 
 O'Reilly (Heath House, Queen'sCounty; lineally des- 
 cended, in the elder branch, from Edward O'Reilly 
 of Killnecrott Castle, co. Cavan, the last Tanist of 
 the sept of O'Reilly, Princes of East Brefney, 
 comprising the county of Cavan, and parts of the 
 counties of Westmeath and Leitrim. Bryan O'Reilly, 
 of Ballinrinsk House, esq. a Captain in his father's 
 Regiment of Dragoons, having m. Margaret, dau. 
 of Luke M'Dowell, of Montagu, co. Roscommon, 
 esq. Colonel of Infantry in the service of James II. 
 was father of Myles O'Reilly, of Tullystown, co. 
 Westmeath, esq. whose son, the late Dowell 
 O'Reilly, of the Heath House, esq. by his second 
 wife, Elizabeth, eldest dau. of James Knox, of 
 Moyne Abbey, co. Mayo, esq. was father of the 
 present Myles John O'Reilly, of the Heath 
 House, esq.) Vert, two lions combatant, supporting 
 a sinister hand or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 an oak ti'ee, a snake entwined round the trunk, 
 all ppr. Motto — Fortitudine et prudentia. 
 'Reilly (Boyne Lodge, co. Meath; as borne by 
 James Abchibold O'Reilly, of Boyne Lodge, esq. 
 the representative of a distinguished line of the 
 princely house of Brefney, son and heir of the late 
 John O'Reilly, esq. by Jane his wife, dau. of James 
 Archbold, of Eadestown, co. Kildare, esq.) Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Reilly (Ballymorris, co. Longford; derived from 
 Richard More, eldest son of Matthew, fourth son 
 of Gelarius Rufus O'Reilly, Prince of Brefney in 
 
() R M 
 
 ORRI 
 
 1280. Philip O'Reilly, of Ballyniovris, esq- snii of 
 John O'Reilly, of Ballykilchrist, esq. left by Mary 
 his wife, dau. of Anthony Brown, esq. two sons — 
 the late John O'Reilly, of Anneville, esq. whose 
 dau. Anne m. Sir David William Smith, hart. ; and 
 the late Bernard O'Reilly, of Ballymorris, esq.) 
 ArmSf &c. as the preceding. 
 O'Reilly fScarva). See Reilly. 
 
 Orenge (Foscott, CO. Somerset). Ar. three pairs of 
 barnacles, open, in pale gii. Crest — A demi talbot 
 erased or. 
 
 Orfeuk (High-Close and Plumbland Hall, co. Cum- 
 berland ; granted 1685. The Orfeurs of High- 
 Clo.sc, traceable to the reign of Edward II. became 
 extinct by the decease of Major-General Orfeur in 
 17-41 : of the co-heirs, one m, Yates, and another 
 Pattenson). Sa. a cross ar. Crest — A woman's 
 head, conped at the breast, all ppr. on her head a 
 cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 fiRi ORu, Earl of. See Walpole. 
 
 Orforu, Town of (Sufi'olk). On a mount a tower, 
 supported by two lions ramp, beneath thera a date, 
 viz. 1579, as on the present Seal of the Corporation, 
 which is thus circumscribed — " Sigillum oOicii ma- 
 joris burgi Oreforu." 
 
 Orgaine (Lambrooke, co. Berks, and Wiltshire). Per 
 saltire or and erm. ; over all a cross couped gu. 
 (Jrest — Three organ pipes, two in saltire and one 
 in pale ar. entwined with a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Oriel-College (Oxford; founded \:VU by Adam 
 le Brome, Confes.sor to Edward II.) Gu. three 
 lions pass, guard, in pale or, within a bordure engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Orion, or Orrfn (Rochester, co. Kent). Ar. three 
 torteaux in bend, betw. two cotises gu. ; a chief sa. 
 
 Orkeley, or Orkesley. Erm. on a chief indented 
 az. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Orker (Dorsetshire). Erm. on a chief gu. three be- 
 7,ant8. 
 
 Orkksley, or Okesley. Erm. a chief sa. 
 
 f)RKNEY, Earl of. See FrrzMAURicE. 
 
 Orleear (Hinwick House, co. Bedford: George Orle- 
 bar, living at the close of the sixteenth century, 
 m. Margaret, only dau. and heiress of Richard 
 Child of I'oddinpton, in Bedfordshire, and heir of 
 William Payne, Lord of the Manor of Poddington. 
 His great-grandson, Richard, built Hinwick House 
 on that estate. The family is represented now by 
 Richard Longuet Orleear, of Hinwick House, 
 esq.) Ar. two bars gu. charged, the upper with 
 two roses, and the lower with one, of the field, 
 barbed vert, seeded or. Crest — An eagle's head, 
 betw. two wings erect ar. charged on the neck 
 with two barrulets gu. 
 
 Orleston. Or, two chev. gu. ; on a canton of the 
 second a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Orleston. Ar. fretty gu. 
 
 Orleton (Orlton, co, Salop). Ar. a bend double co- 
 tised sa. ; in chief a martlet of the last. 
 
 Orly (France). Sa. a bear ramp. or. 
 
 Orlyans. Az. four bars dancett^e or. 
 
 Orlyans. Or, four bars daucettee az. - 
 
 Orme (Northamptonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 escallops gu. Crest — A dolphin embowed ar. tins, 
 tail, and tusk or. 
 
 Orme (Magdrum, co. Fife, Scotland). Or, two chev. 
 gu. ; in chief as many buckles az. ; in base a horn 
 of the last, stringed of the second. Crest — A dra- 
 gon pass, with wings endorsed ppr. {Another crest 
 — A demi grittin with wings endorsed ar.) 
 
 Orme (Staffordshire). Az. au eagle displ. betw. three 
 poleaxes or. 
 
 Ormrr, or Ormers. Vert, six eagles displ. or. 
 
 Ormerod (Chorlton, co. Chester, and Tyldesley, co. 
 Lancaster). Or, three bars and a lion pass, in 
 chief gu. 
 
 Ormerod (Ormerod, co. Lancaster: Charlotte Anne, 
 only dau. and heiress of Lawrence Ormerod, of Or- 
 merod, esq. the then representative of that ancient 
 family, who d. in 177;i (by his wife Martha-Anne, 
 sister and heiress of Thomas Peter Legli, of Lyme, 
 esq.) in. John Hargreaves, esq. and conveyed Or- 
 merod to her husband. The heiress of Orraero.l 
 
 had two dans, her co heiresses ~ Eleanor Mary 
 Hargreaves, wife of the Rev. William Thursby ; 
 and Charlotte-Anne Hargreaves, wife of the Hon. 
 J. Yorke Scarlett. The Arms were allowed by 
 the Deputies of Camden, in the Visitation of 
 Somersetsldre, laii, to a younger branch, settled 
 at Huntspill; and confirmed in 1818, amongst 
 other quarterings, to Colonel Hargraves, of Or- 
 merod). Or, three bars and a lion pass, in chief 
 gu- 
 
 Ormerod (Tyldesley, co. Lancaster, and Sedbury 
 Park, CO. Gloucester; derived from the youngest 
 son of Peter Ormerod, of Ormerod, fsq. b. in 158S, 
 by Johanna his wife, dau. of George Howarth, esq. 
 and now represented by George Ormerod, of Tyl- 
 desley House, and Sedbury Park, esq. LL.D. 
 F.R.S. and P.S.A. the able and accomplished author 
 of the " History of Cheshire." Mr. Ormerod is 
 only child of the late George Ormerod of Bury, by 
 Elizabf'th his wife, dau. and eventually co-heiress 
 of Thomas Johnson, of Tyldesley, co. Lancaster, 
 esq. by his wife Susanna, dau. and sole heiress of 
 Samuel Wareing, of Walmesley, esq. : of the family 
 was the Rev. Oliver Ormerod, an eminent polemi- 
 cal writer temp. James I.) Arms, as Ormerod of 
 Ormerod, quartering Johnson of Tyldesley, Ware- 
 ing of Walmersley, Crompton of Hacking Hall, 
 and Nuttall of Walmersley. Crest— k wolfs head 
 couped at the neck, harry of four, or and gu. 
 holding in the mouth an ostrich's feather erect 
 ppr. 
 
 Ormesby (None Ormesby and Louth, co. Lincoln). 
 Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 (Another ar.) Crest — An aim couped at the elbow, 
 vested sa. holding in the hand a leg in annour, 
 couped at the thigh, all ppr. 
 
 Ormesby (Lincolnshire). Sa. three chessrooks or ; a. 
 chief of the last, quartering, gu. a bendlet betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 vested sa. cuff, or, holding in the hand ppr. a leg 
 in ai-mour, couped at the thigh, of the last, gOT- 
 nished of the second. 
 
 Ormesby (Yorkshire). Az. a bend betw. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Ormesby. Gu. a bend, counter-componee, or and az. 
 
 Ormesby. Gu. a cross ar. ; over all a bend componee, 
 or and az. 
 
 Ormksley (Lancashire). Sa. a chev. and three leo- 
 pards' heads in chief gu. 
 
 Ormesley. Erm. on a chief daucettee az. three lions 
 j'amp. or. 
 
 Orweston, or Ornkston (Essex). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three spearheads ar. within a bordure gu. 
 Ormestone. Ar. a fret of six gu. ; on a chief az. a 
 
 lion pass. or. 
 
 Ormiston (Kelso, Scotland). Ar. three pelicans gu. 
 within a bordure wavy vert. Crest — Au anchor 
 ppr. Motto — Felicior quo certior. 
 
 ORMrsTON (Scotland; IVorkman's MS.) Ar. three 
 pelicans feeding their young, gu. 
 
 Ormonde, Marquess of. See Butler. 
 
 Ormsby (Ireland; derived from Henry Ormsby, or 
 ' Ormesby, of the Lincolnshire family, who settled 
 in Ireland temp. Elizabeth, and left, by Susanna 
 Kelk, his first wife, three sons— Anthony, ancestor 
 of the Ormsbysof Rathlec; Edward, of the Ormsbys 
 of Tobbervaddy ; and Malley, of the Ormsbys of 
 Cloghan ; and by his second wife, Elizabeth, three 
 other sous, from whom descend the Ormsbys of 
 Moryvilla, Annagh, Comyn, and Willuwbrook). 
 Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Ormsby (Willowbrook, co. Sligo: Mary Jane Ormsby, 
 only child and heiress of Owen Ormsby, of Wil- 
 lowbrook, esq. by Margaret, eldest dau. and even- 
 tually heiress of William Owen, of Porkingtou, co. 
 Salop, esq. m. in 1815 William Gore, esq. and is the 
 present Mrs. Ormsby Gore). Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, 
 ppr. charged with a rose gu. holding in the hand a 
 man's leg, also in armour, couped at the thigh. 
 
 Ormsby (Cloghan, co. Mayo, whose representative. 
 Sir Charles Montagu Ormsby, K.C. was created 
 a Baronet in 1812). Gu. a bend betw. six crosses 
 5 A 
 
ORR 
 
 osn 
 
 crosslet or. Crext — A dexter armed arm embowed, 
 the baud grasping a leg in armour, couped above 
 the knee, all ppr. Motto — Fortis qui pvudens. 
 Ormsby (Norfolk). Gu. crusily ar. a bend chequy, 
 or and az. 
 
 Obmsp.y. The same Arms. Crest — A falcon rising or. 
 
 Ormsby. Gu. a bend chequy, or and az. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Orneel, or Arneel (Scotland). Ar. two eels pale- 
 ways, waved, betw. two stars in the flanks az. 
 
 Ornell (Lancashire). Ax. three tnrteaux in bend, 
 betw. two cotises gu. ; a chief sa. 
 
 Ornesby. Gu. a bend componee, or and az. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet of the second. 
 
 O'RouRK (heland). Or, two lions pass, in pale sa. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a hand, gauut- 
 leted, holding a sword in bend. 
 
 Obpen (Glanerough, co. Kerry; a family of remote 
 antiquity, derived from Robert Orpen, or Erpen, 
 ■who came to England at the Conquest, and settled 
 in the hundred of Erpingham, co. Norfolk. The 
 first who removed to Ireland was Robert Orpen, h. 
 in 1037, son and heir, by Mary his wife, sister of 
 Sir James Ley, created Earl of Marlborougli, of 
 Richard Orpen, a gallant cavalier, slain at Naseby. 
 The present representative is John Tiieohore 
 Richard Orpen, of Dublin, esq. eldest son of the 
 late Rev. Francis Orpen, Vicar of Kilgaroon, and 
 Rector of Dungorney and Douglas, co. Cork, by 
 Susanna his wife, dau. and co heiress of Hugh 
 Millerd, of Monard, esq. Alderman of Cork, and 
 great-grandson of Richard Orpen, of Killowen, esq. 
 who garrisoned in 1688 his house there, and re- 
 ceived into it all the neighbouring Protestant fami- 
 lies). Per pale az. and or, a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A demi lion ramp. or. Motto — 
 Veritas vincet. 
 
 Orpen (Ardtully, co. Kerry; a younger branch of the 
 preceding family, derived from Richard, second 
 son of Richard Orpen, of Killowen, esq. and now 
 represented by Richard Orpen-Townsend, of Ard- 
 tully, esq.) Arms, &c. the same. 
 
 Orpwood (Abington, co. Berks ; confirmed Oct. 1600). 
 Vert, three crosses formee ar. ; on a chief of the 
 last as many boars' heads sa. tusked or, langued 
 gu. Crest — A boar pass, quarterly, erm. and er- 
 mines, armed, bristled and hoofed or. 
 
 Orr (England). Gu. three hinds' heads erased ar. 
 Crest — A lion pass. ppr. resting the dexter paw on 
 a torteau. 
 
 Orr (Ban-owfield, Scotland). Gu. three piles in point 
 ar. ; on a chief or, a torteau betw. two crosses 
 crosslet fitchee of the field. Crest — A cornucopia 
 ppr. Motto — Bonis omnia bona. 
 
 Orr (Scotland). Gu. three piles in point ai\ a bor- 
 dure of the last ; on a chief or, a torteau betw. two 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Crest, as the 
 last. Motto — Virtuti fortuna comes. 
 
 Orre. Gu. a bend ar. fretty az. 
 
 Orreby (Cheshire). Erm. three cher. gu. ; on a can- 
 ton of the second a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Orreby (Cheshire). Erm. three chev. gu. ; on a can- 
 ton of the second a lion pass. or. 
 
 Orreby (Hagneby, co. Lincoln, temp. Henry IL) 
 Erm. five chev. gu. ; on a canton of the second a 
 lion pass. or. 
 
 Orreby. Ar. two chev. gu. ; a canton of the last. 
 
 Obrel (Orrelhin the-Moors, co. Lancaster; a very 
 ancient family, recorded in the Visitation (;/10i:<). 
 Ar. three torteaus in bend, betw. two bendlets gu. 
 
 Obrell (Turtou, co. Lancaster ; derived from William 
 Orrell, second son of Nicholas Orrell of Orrell, by 
 Helen Stanley his wife). Ar. three torteaux betw. 
 two bendlets gu. ; a chief sa. Crest — A lion's bead 
 erased ar. ducally gorged gu. 
 
 Orrell (Blackbrooke, co. Lancaster; a branch of 
 Orrell of Turton, now represented by Charles 
 Orrell, of Blackbrooke, esq. a magistrate for the 
 county, son of the late James Orrell, esq. by Anna- 
 Maria his wife, dau. of James Coriie, of Bettey, co. 
 Chester, esq.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Orrell (Isle of Ely, and of Cheshire). Ar. three tor- 
 teaux betw. two bendlets gu. ; a chief sa. Crest — 
 
 A lion's head erased ar. powdered with torteaux, 
 and ducally gorged gu. 
 Orrell (Kent). Sa. a fesse ar. 
 
 Orrell (Lancashire). Ar. three torteaux betw. two 
 bendlets gu. 
 
 Orrell (Slaugham, co. Sussex). Ar. three torteaux 
 betw. two bendlets gu. ; a chief of the last. 
 
 Orrell, Orwell, or Ornell. Sa. a fesse or. 
 
 Orrell. Ar. sem^e of cinquefoils gu.; a lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Orrock (That Ilk). Sa. on a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets ar. as many chessrooks of the first. Crest— A 
 falcon perched ppr. ylfo<(o— Solus Christus mea 
 rupes. 
 
 Orrock (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three chess- 
 rooks sa. 
 
 Obseys (Worcestershire). Per fesse or and az. three 
 
 annulets counterchanged. 
 Orton (Orton, co. Cumberland : the heiress m. Skel- 
 
 ton). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. crowned and armed 
 
 gu- 
 
 Orton, or Ortun (Lea, co. Leicester). Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 betw. a rose in chief and a fieur de-Us in base, gu. 
 Orton, or Ortun. The same Ar»W. Crest — A tower 
 
 ppr. cupola and tlags gu. 
 Orton (Kent). Or, a squirrel sejant gu. cracking a 
 
 nut. ' 
 Orton. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Orton, or Ortun. Az. a leopard ramp. ar. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Orton, or Horton. Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Or WAY. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three crosses 
 
 pattee fitchee or. 
 Orwell (Isle of Ely). A chev. erm. betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. 
 
 Orwell (Kent). Sa. on a fesse or, an annulet of the 
 field. 
 
 Orwell. Sa. a fesse ar. 
 
 Orwell. Az. a fesse ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Orwey (Orwey, co. Devon, temp. Henry III.: the 
 heiress m. Hampton). Ar. on a chief indented sa. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Ory. Az. a chameleon on sandy ground ppr. ; in 
 chief a sun or. Crest — An armed arm holding a 
 sword, all ppr. 
 
 OsAN. Per chev. engr. purp. and az. three fleurs de- 
 lis or. 
 
 OsAN, or OsANNE. Purp. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 fleurs-de lis or. 
 
 Osbaldeston (Osbaldeston, co. Lancaster). Ar. a 
 mascle sa. betw. three ogresses. Crests— yirst, a 
 stag's head erased per pale ar. and sa. gutlee 
 counterchanged, attired or; second, a man in ar- 
 mour on horseback, all ppr. ; in the dexter hand a 
 sword ar. hilt or. 
 
 Osbalueston (Hutton-Bushel and Ebberstone Lodge, 
 CO. York ; a family of great antiquity, derived from 
 Oswald de Stone, who came over with the Nor- 
 mans to England. The present representative is 
 George Osbaldeston, of Huttou-Bushel, esq. now 
 and heir of the late George Osbaldeston, of Hutton- 
 Bushel, esq. by Jane his wife, only dau. of Sir 
 Thomas Head, knt.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Osbaldeston (Chadlington, co. Oxford, extinct hart.) 
 Ar. a mascle sa. betw. three ogresses. Crest— X 
 knight in complete armour on a white horse, on 
 his shield the family arms. Motto— Constance et 
 ferme. 
 
 Osber. Ar. on a bend betw. three cats salient sa. as 
 many buckles or. 
 
 OsEF.RT. Ar. on a chief az. three cro.sses formee fit- 
 chee of the field. 
 
 OsBERT. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or, within a 
 bordure engr. sa. 
 
 OsBERT. Ar. two palets gu.; on each four bezants. 
 
 Osbolson (Lancashire). Ar. a mascle sa. betw. three 
 pellets. 
 
 Osborn (Chicksand Priory, co. Bedford, hart.) Ar. a 
 bend betw. two lions ramp. sa. Crest — A lion's 
 head ppr. ducally crowned or. Motto — Quantum 
 in rebus inane. 
 
 OsEORN (Ireland). -Ar. on a chev. betw. three dexter 
 
OSB 
 
 OSU 
 
 hands apauniee, couped at the wrist sa. a cross 
 crosslet or. 
 
 OsBoRN (Ireland). Ar. a bend sa. ; in chief a lion 
 ramp, of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 gii. a lion's head ar. 
 
 OsBORN (as borne by the Rev. Dr. Osborn, Canon 
 Residentiary of Salisbury, and Rector of Withing- 
 ton, CO. Gloucester, who d. 1646). Quarterly, az. 
 and erm. ; over all a cross engr. or, 
 
 Osborn. Ar. a bend betw. three lions ramp. sa. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased ar. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Osborne {Duke of Leeds). Quarterly, erm. and az. ; 
 over all a cross or. Crest — An heraldic tiger pass, 
 or, tufted and maned sa. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 griffin or ; sinister, an heraldic tiger ar. ; each 
 gorged with a ducal coronet az. Motto — Pax in 
 bello. 
 
 Osborne {Baron Godolphin). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, quarterly erm. and az. a cross or, for 
 Osborne ; second and third, gu. an eagle with two 
 heads displ. betw. three fleurs-de-lis, two and one, 
 ar. for Godolphin. Crests — First, an heraldic 
 tiger statant or, tufted sa. for Osborne; second, a 
 dolphin embowed sa. for Godolphin. Supporters 
 — Two eagles reguard. wings displ. and inverted 
 ar. Motto — Pax in bello. 
 
 Osborne (Newtown, co. Tipperary, bart.) Gu. on a 
 fess cotised or, two fountains, over all a bend ar. 
 Crest — A sea-lion holding a trident. Motto — Pax 
 in bello. 
 
 Osborne (Hartlip Place, co. Kent, temp. Edward IV. 
 Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Osborne, of Place House, 
 Hartlip, esq. and co-heiress of her brothers, ?«. in 
 1810, Richard Tylden, of Milsted, in the same 
 county, esq. and devised her whole property at 
 her decease, in 1766, to hei- two daughters, Mary 
 and Philippa, the former of whom was then mar- 
 ried to the Rev. Thomas Bland, M.A. Vicar of Sit 
 tingbourne). Quarterly, ar. and az. in the first 
 and fourth quarters an ermine spot; on across or, 
 five annulets sa. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, 
 pellettee, collared and lined. 
 
 Osborne (Derbyshire; as borne by Jacob Osborne of 
 Osborne House, Spondon, in that county, esq.) 
 Ar. a bend sa. betw. two lions ramp. gu. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Osborne (Derbyshire). Or, on a bend betw. two 
 wolves* heads erased sa. three dolphins of the 
 first. Crest — A pelican in her nest feeding her 
 young or. 
 
 Osborne (Cleby, co. Essex, and Kirkby Bydon, co. 
 Norfolk). Ar. on a bend betw. two tigers salient, 
 sa. three dolphins or. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a tiger's head sa. armed and crined of the 
 first. 
 
 Osborne (Kent and London). Quarterly, erm. and 
 gu. a cross or. 
 
 Osborne (Lord Mayor of London, 1583, and of York- 
 shire). Quarterly, enn. and az. a cross or. Crest 
 — A tiger pass. ar. crested and tufted sa. 
 
 Osborne (London, temp. Henry VI.) Ar. on a bend 
 cotised sa. three fishes or. 
 
 Osborne (London). Quarterly, ar. and az. on the first 
 and fourth an ermine spot ; on the second and 
 third a cross or, charged with five annulets sa. 
 
 Osborne (London). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 pelicans or, vulued gu. 
 
 Osborne (London). Ar. a bend ermines betw. two 
 lions ramp. sa. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. 
 ducally crowned or. 
 
 Osborne (London). Ar. on a bend sa. three trouts 
 or. 
 
 Osborne (Kelmarsh and Dodington, co. Northamp- 
 ton). Quarterly, erm. and az. ; over all a cross 
 engr. or. 
 
 Osborne (Norfolk). Ar. a bend betw. two tigers sa. 
 Osborne (Debenhara, co. Suffolk). Sa. a griffin seg- 
 
 reant, betw. ten billets or. Crest — A unicorn pass. 
 
 or, ducally gorged, ringed, lined, armed, and crined, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Osborne. Gu. three dolphins or. 
 Osborne. Ar. on a bend betw. two tigers sa. armed 
 and langued gu. three dolphins or. 
 
 Osborne. Gu. a bend betw. three dolphins or. 
 Oseorne. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three fishes of the 
 field. 
 
 Osborne. Quarterly, ar. and az. ; the first and fourth 
 quarters charged with an ermine spot ; on a cross 
 erminois five annulets gu. 
 
 Osborne. Erm. two bars gu. ; on a chief of the last 
 a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 O'Shee (Gardenmorres, co. Waterford ; an old Mile- 
 sian family, which has maintained its station and 
 influence throughout the many revolutions that 
 have taken place in Iieland. John O'Shee of 
 Sheestown, m, the heiress of Power of Garden- 
 morres, and thus acquired that estate, which is 
 now, 1842, in the possession of his grandson, John 
 Power O'Shee, of Gardenmorres and Sheestown, 
 esq. the head representative of the family). Quar- 
 terly, first, per bend indented or and az. two fleurs- 
 de-lis counterchanged, the hereditary arms of Odo- 
 neus O'Shee in 1382; second, gu. three swords per 
 fesse ar. hilted or, the centre sword pointing to 
 the sinister side, the arms of William, brother of 
 Odoneus O'Shee ; third, sa. three pheous ar. the 
 arms of John, another brother; fourth, gu. two 
 swords in saltire ar. point down, surmounted by 
 a third in pale, point up, hilt or, for Edmund, 
 another brother; quartering De Brytten, Archer, 
 Birmingham, De la Hyde, Rothe, Power of Gar- 
 denmorres, and Morres of Ballynaveu. Crest — A 
 swan rousant sa. membered and beaked, gu. Motto 
 — Vincit Veritas. 
 
 Osmerdale, Osmunderle, Osmotherlow, or Osmon- 
 DERLEY (Cumberland and Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse 
 engr. betw. three martlets sa. (Another bears the 
 fesse plain). 
 
 OsMONu (Stagmill in Uplowman, Heme in Halberton, 
 and Pool Anthony in Tiverton, co. Devon ; four 
 descents are given in the Visitntion of 1620). .Sa. 
 a fesse dancett^e erm. ; iu chief an eagle displayed 
 ar. 
 
 OsMONu (Coventry ; now represented by Thomas Os- 
 mond, of Barkeswell, co. Waiwick, esq.) Or, a 
 pile az. charged with an eagle displ. in chief of 
 the field a fesse daucettee erm. Crest — Out of a 
 mount vert a perch sa. thereon an eagle displ. erm. 
 
 Osmond (Exeter). Sa. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. 
 two eagles displ. ai*. a ci-escent for diff. 
 
 Os.MOND. The same j4r?//*, without the crescent. Crest 
 — An eagle or. 
 
 Osmond (Thorpe), Per pale az. and gu. three cres- 
 cents ar. 
 
 OsMUNDERLEY, Or OsMOTHERLEY ( Langrigg, CO. Cum- 
 berland ; settled in the parish of Brorafitld as 
 early as the reign of Edward I. and possessed of 
 Langrigg since the time of Richard II. The last of 
 the family, the Rev. Salkeld Osmunderley, sold 
 the estate of Langrigg in 1735). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three ravens sa. 
 
 Osnev-Abbey (Oxfordshire). Az. two bends or. 
 
 OsNKY (Louth, CO. Lincoln). Az. a lion ramp, guard, 
 within an orle of bells ar. cannoned or. 
 
 OsNEY (Worcestershire). Sa. a fesse embattled ar. 
 
 OspKiNCE. Ar. on a fesse betw. three bells gu. as 
 many crosslets of the first. 
 
 Ossam. Purp. a chev. (another, engr.) betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 OsTosT, or OsTOFT. Sa. three fishes' heads erased ar. 
 
 OsroTEviLL, or Ostotenvyll. Barry of ten, ar. and 
 gu. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 OsTREETE. Gu. a fessc or. 
 
 Ostrich, or Austky (Herefordshire). Barry wavy of 
 six, ar. and az. ; on a chief gu. three plates. 
 
 Ostrich, or Ostreche (London). Gu. three fishes in 
 pale betw. ten crosses crosslet iitchee ar. (Another, 
 crosses botonnee.) 
 
 Ostrich. Barry wavy of six, ar. and az. ; on a chief 
 gu. three bezants. 
 
 Ostrich. Gu. three fishes haurient ar. betw. nine 
 crosslets fitchee of the second. Crest — An ostrich's 
 head erased az. in his mouth a horseshoe or. 
 
 O'Sullevan (Ireland). Per pale, vert and ar. ; on 
 the first a buck pass. ppr. ; on the second a boar 
 pass, per pale sa. and ppr. ; on a chief or, two lioui 
 
O 1 J 
 
 OIL 
 
 ramp, combatant gii. supporting with their fore- 
 paws a sword entwined with a serpent. Crest — 
 On a ducal coronet a bird ppr. 
 O'Sui.LiVAN BnAKR\ (Irchind). Per pale, sa. and ar. 
 a fesse betw. two boars pass, that in chief to the 
 dexter, the one in base to the sinister, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — On a serpent vert, a moorcock 
 sitting ppr. 
 
 OswALU (England). Az. a cross betw. four lions 
 ramp. or. Crest — On a mount a stag lodged under 
 a holly bush, all ppr. 
 
 Oswald (Dunnikier, Scotland). Az. the figure of 
 Hercules, wreathed al>out the head and middle 
 with laurel leaves, holding in the dexter hand a 
 quadrant, and therewith looking towards a star in 
 the dexter chief ; and in the sinister hand holding 
 a club, all ppr. Crest — A star of sis points, 
 waved ar. Motto — Monstrant astra viam. 
 
 Oswald (Fingleton, Scotland; New Register), ki. 
 a savage, wreathed about the middle with bay 
 leaves, having a sheaf of arrows hanging by his 
 side, and bearing a bow in tlie sinister hand, all 
 ppr. and pointing with the other to a coronet 
 placed in the dexter chief point or. Crest — A dex- 
 ter hand issuing out of a clond, and pointing to a 
 star of eight rays ppr. Motto — Forti favet caelum. 
 
 Oswald (Scotland ; Font's MS.) Az. a naked boy 
 pointing to a star in the dexter chief point ppr. 
 
 Oswalds. Az. a cross fiory or, betw. four lions ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 OsWALDKiRKE. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. 
 
 (>swALKYnKE. Ar. two lions pass. sa. 
 
 OswALSTRE. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; over all a bendof 
 
 the first, charged with three mullets sa. 
 OswYNDE, or OswvN. Gu. three coronets or. 
 OsvVELL (Devonshire; whose dau. and heir m. Or- 
 
 wey). Erm. three bars az. 
 Oteley. Ar. on a bend az. three oat sheaves or. 
 Otes (Shipdon). Az. a saltire ar. betw. four crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchec or. 
 O riivvELL (Ireland). Ar. three Cornish choughs sa. 
 
 0 re HER. Az. a fesse embattled betw. three martlets 
 
 ar. Crest — A martlet, with wings expanded ar. 
 OroFT, or Otost. Az. a chev. or, betw. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 O'TooLE (Ireland). Gu. a lion pass. .ar. 
 
 Ottakburn (Red Hall, Scotland). Ar. guttee sa. a 
 
 chev. betw. three otters' heads couped of the last ; 
 
 on a chief az. a crescent or. 
 
 01 lARBiTRN. Gu. a crescent or. 
 
 O iTEBY (Lincolnshire). Gu. two bars ar. and three 
 plates. 
 
 C'i'TEBY, or Otisby. Purp. two bars ar. ; in chief 
 three plates. 
 
 Otteley (Lord Mayor of London, 1431). Ar. three 
 lions' heads erased sa. within a hordure engr. of 
 the last. 
 
 OiTELEY, or Otei.ey (Suffolk). Ar. three lions' 
 heads erased, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Otteley. Ar. three lions' heads erased az. (Ano- 
 ther, sa.) 
 
 Ottenbury (Yorkshire). Gu. (another, az.) on an 
 
 escallop or, a cock of the second. 
 Otter (Huntingdonshire). Or, on a bend gu. three 
 
 crescents of the (irst. Crest — A crescent or. 
 Otterborne (Scotland). Erm. a chev. betw. three 
 
 bears' heads couped sa. ; a chief vert, a crescent in 
 
 the dexter angle or. 
 Otterboiinb (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chief engr. gu. 
 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Otterborne. Gu. a crescent or. 
 
 OrTERBURNE. Ar. on a chief indented gu. three 
 
 crosslets fitchee of the first. 
 Otterbiiry. Az. a dunghill cock perched upon an 
 
 escallop or. 
 
 Otterby, Otby, and Otteby (Lincolnshire). Gu. 
 
 two bars ar. ; in chief three plates. 
 Ottet'ez, or Ottys. Az. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Ottevvell, or Othwell. Ar. three magpies ppr. 
 Ottlky (Ottlcy, CO. Salop ; the heiress, Elizabeth, dau. 
 
 of Richard Ottley, of Ottley, m. Humphry Kynas- 
 
 ton, of Stoke, 2 Henry V.) Ar. on a btnd az. 
 
 three oat sheaves or. Crest —!i.u oat sheaf or, band- 
 ed vert. 
 
 Ottley. Ar. on a cross flory az. a lion pass, guard. 
 
 or. Crest — A demi lion or, holding a branch vert. 
 Ottys. Az. a cross engr. ar. betw. four crosslets 
 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Ottys. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four crosses crosslet 
 fitchee az. 
 
 Otway (Ingmire, co. York ; granted 1CG3). Ar. a 
 chev. sa. ; over all a pile counterchanged. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, two wings expanded 
 sa. 
 
 Otway. The same Arms. Crest — A demi eajle displ. 
 ppr. 
 
 Otway, Ar. on a pile az. a chev. counterchanged. 
 
 Otway (Castle Otway, co. Tipperary ; descended 
 from the Otways of Ingmire Hall, and now re- 
 presented by the Hon. Robert Otway -Cave, 
 whose uncle is the gallant Admiral Sir Robert 
 Waller Otway, bart.) Ar. a pile sa. a chev. coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 two wings erect sa. Motto— Hi Deus nobiscum 
 quis contra nos l 
 
 OuDNY (That Hk). Gu. a fesse ar.; in chief a mullet 
 of the last, betw. two garbs or ; in base a grey- 
 hound of the second. 
 
 OuGE. Or, a chev. vert. 
 
 OuoHTON (Scotland ; as borne by Sir Adolphus 
 OuGHTON, installed Knight of the Bath, l!i May, 
 1779). Per pale gu. and az. ; over all a lion 
 ramp, or, guttee de sang. Crest— &. tower, the 
 sinister side battlement broken, all ppr. there- 
 out a sprig of laurel vert, the tower charged on 
 the centre with a granade sa. fired ppr. Suppor- 
 ters — Two lions or, guttee de sang, each gorged 
 with a plain collar, pean. Motto — Nescit abolere 
 vetustas. 
 
 OucHTON. Per pale, gu. and az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Crest — An eagle's head or. 
 OucHToN. Tlie same Arms, (^rest — A tower ruined 
 
 in the sinister top, and therefrom issuing a branch 
 
 of laurel ppr. Motto — Nescit abolere vetustas. 
 OuGHTRED. Or, on a cross patonce gu. five escallops 
 
 of the first. 
 
 OucHTRED. Gu. on a cross patonce or, five mullets 
 of the first. 
 
 OucHTREDE. Or, ou a cross ilory gu. four martlets of 
 the field. 
 
 Oulane (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three pel- 
 lets. 
 
 OuLD (Ireland). Or, a saltire vert. Crest — A bundle 
 
 of five arrows in saltire, banded in the middle. 
 OtiLDESwoRTH. Gu. On a fesse cotised ar. three lions 
 
 pass. purp. Crest — A lion sejant gu. resting the 
 
 forepaw on a shield or. 
 OuLDFiELD (Lincolnshire). Or, on a pile vert, three 
 
 garbs of the fii'st. Crest — On a garb or, a dove ar. 
 
 in the beak an ear of wheat of the first. 
 OuLOFiELU. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. depressed by a 
 
 bend sa. with three crosses potent, fitchee ar. 
 OuLUGRENT, Or OuLDGRovE. Az. a fesse engr. enn. 
 
 betw. three owls ar. membered or. 
 Ouldhaugh. Az. a fret or. 
 
 OuLDswoRTH (Gloucestershire). Gu. on a fesse betw. 
 
 three billets ar. as many lions pass, guard, of the 
 
 first. Crest — A lion sejant gu. resting the forepaw 
 
 on a carved shield or. 
 OuLDswoRTH (Poultou, CO. Gloucester). Gu. on a 
 
 fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many lions 
 
 pass, guard, of the first. 
 Oelusworth (Wotton, co. Gloucester). Gu. on a 
 
 fesse betw. three billets ar. as many lions pass, of 
 
 the first. 
 
 OuLDswoRTH. The same Ar7ns. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a plume of ostrich feathers ppr. 
 OuLOND, Ouland, or Olound. Or, six annulets sa. 
 
 two, two, and two. 
 OuLRY. Or, three owls in fesse sa. Crest — An owl 
 
 sa. betw. two wings endorsed, the dexter or, the 
 
 sinister of the first. 
 OuLTON (Cheshire). Quarterly, vert and ga. a lion 
 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 OuLTON. Quarterly, vert and or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
O V F, 
 
 O W E 
 
 Crext — Out of a cluc;il coronet or, a demi lioii 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Oui/roN. Per pale gu. and az. a lion rarap. or. 
 OifLTON, or OwLTON. Per pale az. and gu. a lion 
 
 ramp. or. Crest — A martlet ar. 
 OuNEi.L. Ar. three mullets gu. ; a label of as many 
 
 points az. 
 
 OuRsoNNE, or OuBSTON (Norfolk). Ar. a beml gu. 
 bezautee. 
 
 OusEFooT. Az. on a. bend ar. three mullets gu. 
 
 OusELEY (as borne by Sir William Ouseley, lent, and 
 by the Right Hon. Sir Gore Ouseley, of Claramount 
 and W'oolmers, co. Hertford, bart. sons of tlie late 
 Ralph Ouseley, esq. who derived his descent from 
 • Sir Jolm Ouseley of Courteen Hall, co. Northamp- 
 ton, who fell at the siege of Bieda in 1(>2-1). Or, a 
 chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves vert, a cliief of 
 the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 wolf's head erased sa. holding in the month a 
 dexter hand couped at the wrist gu. Motto — Mors 
 liipi agnis vita. 
 
 Ouseley (Courteen Hall, co. Northampton ; derived 
 from Shropshire). Or, a chev. betw, thiee holly 
 leaves vert, a chief sa. Crest, as the last. 
 
 OusLEY (Staffordshire). Ar. a talbot pass. gu. 
 
 OusTON (Scotland ; Workman's MS.) Gu. a crescent 
 betw. two stars barways in chief, and three stars 
 barways in base, ar. 
 
 OuTHRED. Ar. on a cross pattee gu. five mullets 
 pierced or. 
 
 OuTLAWE (Little Wichingham, co. Norfolk ; assigned 
 June, lOKt). Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four wolves* 
 heads couped ppr. Crest — A derai wolf ppr. pierced 
 through the side with an arrow or, feathered and 
 headed ar. the arrow lying sinister bendways. 
 
 OvEDALE (Hampshire). Az. fn tty or. 
 
 Over (//er. Off. Herts, and Miild. c. 28). Or, on a 
 bend az. a fret of the first. Crest — A bird, rising, 
 or, beaked and membered gu. holding in the beak 
 an olive branch vert, fructed or. 
 
 OvERBURY, or Overbery (Aston-Underedge, co. Glou- 
 cester). Sa. three mullets betw. two bendlets ar. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb erect ar. encircled in a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 OvERENU (Ireland). Ar. fretty gu. semee of martlets 
 sa. Crest — A cherub's head or. 
 
 OvERENu. Ar. on a cher. gu. betw. three pheons sa. 
 as many frogs or. 
 
 Overman (Norfolk). Az. on a bend or, two fleurs-de- 
 lis of the field ; on a chief of the second a lion pass, 
 gu. Crest — A leopard sejant ppr. holding iii the 
 dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Overman (Norfolk, and Southwark, co. Surrey). Az. 
 a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or ; on a chief of 
 the last a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest — A leopard 
 sejant ppr. holding in the paw a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Overton (Somersham, co. Huntington, and Lincoln- 
 sliire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three unicorns' 
 heads erased ar. armed and crined or. 
 
 Overton (Lea, co. Leicester). Ar. a bend az. betw. a 
 rose in chief and a fleur-de lis in base, gu. 
 
 Overton (IMorecot, co. Rutland). Ar. a cross formfee 
 gu. Crest — A maiden's head ppr. vested gu. criued 
 or. 
 
 Overton (Westmoreland). Az. a bend or, within a 
 bordure ar. 
 
 Overton (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse wavy gu. betw. 
 
 three magpies ppr. 
 Overton. Ar. a bend sa. ; in chief a rose gu. ; in 
 
 base a fleur dc-lis of the last. 
 Overton. Az. a bend within a bordure or. Crest — 
 
 On a chapeau a martlet sa. 
 Overton. Lozengy or and az. on a chief ar. a saltire 
 
 gu. charged with five bezants betw. two mullets in 
 
 pale of tile fourth. 
 Overton. Lozengy az. and or, <;n a chief ar. betw. 
 
 two mullets gu. a saltire, couped, of the last, 
 
 cliarged with live bezants. 
 Overton. Sa. a chev. betw. three peacocks' heads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 Overton. Ar. on a beiid sa. three crosses ci'osslet 
 or. 
 
 OvERTdN. Az. a chev. eruL betw. three unicorns' 
 heads couped ar. 
 
 OvERY. Or, three martlets az. Crest — A bull's head 
 az. 
 
 OviNcnAM, or Owingham. Per chev. sa. and erm.; 
 
 in chief two covered cups ar. (Another, or.) 
 OviNGTON (Kent). Sa. three cocks or, membered gu. 
 OviNGTON. Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets (another, 
 
 martlets) sa. 
 
 Owen (Orielton: as borne by Sir William Owen, of 
 Orielton, co. Pembroke, bart.) Gu. a cbev. betw. 
 three lions ramp. or. Crest — A lion ramp. or. Sap- 
 porters — Two savages, each with a holly bush on his 
 shoulder, and wreathed about their heads and waists 
 with holly leaves, all ppr. Motto — Honestas optima 
 politia. 
 
 Owen (as borne by Sir John Owen, of Orielton, co. 
 Pembroke, bart.) The same j1o«4', Crest, and Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 Owen (Gloucestershire). Per pale az. and sa. a chev. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet or, a lion's gamb sa. holding a fleur-de-lis 
 of the first. 
 
 Owen (Ireland). Az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. ; in chief 
 
 a lizard pass. Crest — A cubit arm vested, holding 
 
 in the hand a lizard. 
 Owen (Kent, London, and Shropshire). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp, sa ; a canton of the second. Crest — A 
 
 spread eagle's head erased at the neck, or. 
 Owen (Oxford). Ar. a chev. ermines, betw. three 
 
 birds sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested az. 
 
 cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet 
 
 vert. 
 
 Owen (Oxfordshire). Per chev. or and az. ; in chief 
 three roses gu. stalked vert ; in base a feather ar. 
 
 Owen (Adbrightly, co. Salop). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 Crest — A demi dragon gu. winged or. 
 
 Owen (Pembrokeshire). Gu. nboarar. ai-nied, bristled, 
 collared, and chained or, tied to a holly bush, on a 
 mount, in base, both ppr. Crest — A spread eagle's 
 head erased at the neck or. 
 
 Owen (Plas-Issa in Edeirnion, co. Merioneth ; derived, 
 through Owen, second son of Robert ap Reinallt of 
 Branas-yn-Edeirnion, from Rhys ap levan. Baron 
 of Kymmer, Crogen, and Branas, ancestor of the 
 Hughes's of (Iwerclas, Barons of Kymmer-yn- 
 Edeirnion. The male line terminated with Robert 
 Wynn of Plas Issa, esq. who left two sisters and 
 co-heirs — I. Rebecca', m. John Lloyd, of Pontriflith, 
 CO. Flint, esq. and from this marriage descended, 
 third in succession, the present LoRn Mostyn. 
 II. Elizabeth, »«. John Lloyd, of Forest, esq.) Arms, 
 those of Hughes of Gwerclas. 
 
 Owen (Cevn HavodrCO. Montgomery; derived from 
 Cadivor ab Dyniawal, the gallant captor of Cardi- 
 gan Castle in 1IC4, who descended from Rhodri 
 Mawr, King of Wales. The representative of this 
 ancient and distinguished family, the late gifted 
 and highly esteemed William Owen, of Glan Se- 
 vern, esq. King's Counsel, third son of Oweji 
 Owen, of Cevn Hafod, esq. and brother of Sir 
 Arthur Davies Owen, of Glan Severn, knt. high 
 slierifTof MontgomeryshiVe in 1814, died deeply re- 
 gretted in November, 1837, having bequeathed his 
 property, including the beautiful seat of Glan Se- 
 vern, to his widow, Anne-Warburton, only child of 
 Captain Thomas Sloughter, and grand-niece of Sir 
 Peter Warburton, of Arley, bart. : this lady is the 
 present Mrs. Owen of Glan Severn). Sa. three 
 scaling ladders, and betw. the two uppermost a 
 .spear's head ar. its point imbrued ; on a chief erm. 
 a tower triple-turrettcd of the second, quartering, 
 enn. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure gu. semee 
 of mullets ar. for the heiress of Cei-n Havou, de- 
 rived fi'om Madog Uanwr ; second, az. a lion 
 ramp, guard, or, for Evans of Rhyd y Carw ; 
 third, sa. three nags' heads erased ar. for Davies 
 of Llivor. Crest — A wolf saliant jipr. supporting a 
 ladder of the arms. Motto — Frangi non flecti. 
 
 Owen (Rliin Saeson, co. Montgomery ; derived from 
 Ethelystan Glodrydd, Prince of Ferlys, whose 
 heiress, Anne, sister of Corbet Owen, esq. marry- 
 ing Price Maurice, of Lloian, esq. was mother of 
 Edward Maurice, of ^ nysymaengwyn. Arms, those 
 of Ethelysian Slouryuu. 
 
OWE 
 
 O W E 
 
 Owen (Clenneney, co. Carnarvon, and Porkington, co. 
 Salop ; derived, through Sir John Owen, of Clen 
 neney, Colonel in the Army, and Vice-Adniiral of 
 North Wales, sou of John Owen, esq. Secretary to 
 Lord Walsingham, by Ellen his wife, dau. and 
 heir of William Wynne Maurice, of Clenneney, 
 esq. from Meyvick ap Llewellyn, a descendant of 
 Hwfa ap Gyndellw, one of the fifteen Patriai'chs 
 of North Wales: the eventual heiress, Margaret, 
 dau. of William Owen, of Porkington, esq. m. in 
 1777 Owen Ormsby, of Willowbrook, co. Sligo,esq. 
 and left at her decease, in 1806, an only dau. Mary 
 Jane Orm.isby, the present Mrs. Ormsbv-Gore). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Owen (Wrexham, co. Denbigh, quartered by Rogers 
 H.tRRisoN). Az. a lion ramp, double queued sa. 
 a canton az. thereon a rose of the first, slipped 
 ppr. 
 
 Owen (as borne by John Owen, of Worcester, esq. 
 banker). Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens' legs 
 erased, a la quise, sa. Crest — An eagle's neck, 
 with two heads couped ppr. 
 
 Owen (Llunllo, co. Montgomery, and Tedsmore, co. 
 Salop; derived from Grono, Lord of Tegengl, son of 
 Einion ap Hywel Dda: Martha Owen, sister and 
 heir of Hugh Owen, M. D. of Shrewsbury, who d. 
 in 1764, and dau. of Thomas Owen, of Llunllo, esq. 
 Hi. Richard Bulkeley Hatchett, only son of Edward 
 Hatchett, of Lee, in the same county, by Elizabeth 
 his wife, dau. of Robert Bulkeley, of Coedana, in 
 Anglesey; their grandson, Thomas- Bulkeley 
 Hatchett, esq. who assumed the name and arms 
 of Owen in place of those of Hatchett, is the pre- 
 sent proprietor of Tedsmore). Quarterly, lirst and 
 fourth, ar. a cross fleury engr. sa. betw. four 
 Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief az. a boar's head 
 couped ar. tusked or, and langued gu.; second and 
 third, ar. a lion ramp, and a canton sa. quartering 
 Hatchett, Bulkeley, Mainwaring, Kinaston, 
 Oteley, &c. Crests — First, two eagles' heads con- 
 joined and erased party per fesse and gu. mem- 
 bered of the last, for Owen ; second, the head of a 
 battle-axe, ppr. edge upwards, for Hatchett ; third, 
 out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar. armed 
 or, for Bulkeley. Mottoes — First, Eryr Eryrod 
 Eryri, for Owen ; second, Deus notis ha;c otia 
 fecit, for Hatchett ; third, Nec temere nec timide, 
 for Bulkeley. 
 
 Owen (Bettws; borne by the Rev. Edward Pryce 
 Owen, M.A. of Bettws Hall, co. Montgomery, 
 eldest son of the Rev. Hugh Owen, Archdeacon of 
 Salop, an eminent divine and learned antiquary of 
 the present century, descended from the Owens of 
 Llunllo). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. a canton of the last ; second and third, 
 ar. a cross fleury engr. sa. betw. four Cornish 
 choughs ppr. on a chief az. a boar's head couped 
 ar. tusked or, and langued gu. Crests — First, a 
 Cornish chough ppr. holding in the dexter paw a 
 fleur-de-lis ar. ; second, two eagles' heads conjoined 
 and erased, parted fesseways, or and gu. membered 
 of the last. 
 
 Owen (Woodhouse, co. Salop ; Martha Owen, dau. of 
 Robert Owen, of Woodhouse, esq. of the Llunllo 
 family, living in IG67, m. Humphrey Kynastou, of 
 Bryngwyn, in the same county, and left an only 
 child and heiress, Mary Kynaston, who tn. William 
 Mostyn, esq. and was mother of William Mostyn, 
 who, inheriting Woodhouse, assumed the name 
 and arms of Owen: he rf. in 179.'), leaving his eldest 
 son, W)LLIam Oh en, of Woodhouse, esq. his heir). 
 Ar. a lion ramp, and a canton sa. Creft — Two 
 eagles' heads conjoined and erased, party per fesse 
 or and gu. membered of the last. 
 
 Owen (Gaith Angharad, Cae'rbellan, &c. co. Merio- 
 neth ; descended from Lewis Owen, esq- one of the 
 Barons of the Welsh Exchequer, and Vice-Cham- 
 berlain of Wales, who was murdered near Binas- 
 mowddwy, co. Merioneth, on Christmas Eve 15.04, 
 by a lawless banditti : the Baron Owen derived his 
 descent from Meurig, King of Dyfed). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. a chev. betw. three cocks ar. 
 aimed, crusted, and jelloped or ; secoud and third. 
 
 gu. three snakes nowed az. Crest — A cock's head 
 erased ar. holding a snake az. in his mouth. 
 
 Owen (Condover, co. Salop ; a branch of Owen of 
 Llunllo: Letitia Owen, heiress of Condover, ni. 
 lirst, Richard Mytton, of Halston, esq. and se- 
 condly, Trafl'ord Branston, of Churton, co. Ches- 
 ter, esq. ; by Mytton she had an only dan. Anna 
 Maria Mytton, who >/i. Sir Charles Leighton, 
 bart. and had several children ; she left, how- 
 ever, by will, dated in 17.50, the Condover estate 
 for life, remainder to her first and second sons, to 
 her eldest dau. Anna-Maria, who became the wife 
 of Nicholas Smythe, of Nibley, co. Gloucester, esq. 
 and left a son and heir, Nicholas Owen Smythe, 
 who, in pursuance of the will of his great-grancl- 
 mother, Letitia Owen, successively Mytton and 
 Barnston, assumed the name and arms of Owen ; 
 and at his decease p. in 18U1, devised his estates 
 to his nephew, Edward William Smythe Pember- 
 TON, who took the name and arms of Owen instead 
 of his patronymic, and is the present Mr. Owen of 
 Condover). Ar. a lion ramp, and a canton sa. 
 Crest — Two eagles' heads conjoined and erased or, 
 membered gu. 
 
 Owen (Shropshire). Vert, a chev. hetw. thi'ee wolves* 
 heads erased ar. Crest — A woll pass. ar. 
 
 Owen (Shrewsbury). Sa. three nags' heads erased 
 ar. 
 
 Owen (Wales). Per bend ar. and sa. a lion ramp. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Owen. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned gu. 
 
 Crest — A spread eagle's head erased at the neck 
 
 or. 
 
 Owen. Gu. a cross or. 
 
 Owen. Barry of six or and gu. 
 
 Owen. Gu. a cross ar. ; in the dexter quarter an in- 
 escutcheon or, charged with three chev. of the 
 first. 
 
 Owen. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three men's beads, 
 armed ar. each guttee de sang. 
 
 Ow en. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three heads in profile, 
 in helmets, ar. 
 
 Owen. Per chev. or and az. three roses in chief gu. 
 stalked and slipped ppr. 
 
 Owen. Az. semee de roses, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Owen. Per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Owen. Or, an anchor in fesse sa. betw, two lions 
 pass. gu. Crest — An anchor sa. ; on the base 
 thereof a lion statant gu. 
 
 Owen. Gu. a boar pass. ar. collared, and chained to 
 a holly bush vert. 
 
 Owen, Ap Grifith. Or, a cross gu. 
 
 Owen ap Griffith Vychan (Lord of Glyndwrdwy 
 iu Merioneth, the Owen Glenuower of English 
 writers; representative of Griffith Maelor, Lord of 
 Bromfield, eldest son of Madoc, last Prince of 
 Powys-Fadoc. This celebrated Prince, by Margaret 
 his wife, dau. of Sir David Hanmer, of Hanmer, 
 CO. Flint, knt. had several sons, all of whom appear 
 to have d. without is.sue, and five daughters, viz. 
 I. Isabel, m. Adda ap lorworth. ii. Elizabeth, m. 
 Sir John Scudamore. of Ewyas, Holme Lacy, and 
 Kent Church, co. Hereford, knt. ill. Janet, vi, 
 John Croft, of Croft Castle, CO. Hereford, iv. Jane, 
 m. Humphrey, Lord Ruthyn. v. Margaret, /«. Roger 
 Morningtou, of ^lornington, co. Hereford;. The 
 hereditary J rmi of Owen Glendower were those of 
 Griffith Maelor; but he assumed, with the claim to 
 and title of. King of Wales, the arms of Llewelyn 
 ap Griffith, Prince of North Wales, as appears by 
 his privy seal presented to the Cymmradoriou So- 
 ciety by Sir Samuel Rush Meyrick. 
 
 Owen ap Griffith (last Prince of Powys-Wenwyu- 
 wyn ; derived from Griffith, second .son of Mere- 
 dith ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys ; Hawys Gh- 
 darn, dau. and heir of Owen, vi. John de Cheilton, 
 eldest son of Sir Allan Cheilton, of Apley Castle, 
 CO. Salop, who, in her right, acquired the feudal 
 Barony of Pole, held in capite from the crown, 
 and was summoned, 2(i July, 1313, to Parliament 
 as Baron Cherlton). Arms, those of Bleddyn ap 
 Cynfyn, King of Powys. 
 
 Owen, Ap Madoc (Wales). Ar. three ravens' legs 
 
() X R 
 
 OYR 
 
 erased sa. meeting in the fesse point, talons gu. ex- 
 tended in the three acute corners of the escutcheon. 
 OwiiN, Ap Merideth. Gu. a chev. ermines hetw. 
 
 three helmets ar. 
 OwLN Brooyntyn (Lord of Edeii-nion, Dinmael, and 
 Abertanat, in Powys Fadoe, younger son of Madoc 
 ap Meredith, last Prince of Powys-Fadoc. Owen 
 Brogyntyn was one of the most distinguished 
 ■warriors of his age, and took a conspicuous part in 
 the most prominent actions of a period peculiarly 
 eventful in the annals of Cambria. Entering with 
 his brothers into an alliance with Owen Gwynedd, 
 Prince of North Wales, and Rhys ap Tewdwr, 
 Prince of South Wales, to resist the remwed 
 attempt of Henry II. of England on the independ- 
 ence of the Principality, Owen Brogyntyn, as one 
 ■of the chief officers of the allied forces, contributed 
 materially to the victory obtained over the English 
 monarch in 116.') at the battle of Crogen. " Beneath 
 Castelh Crogen," the present Chirk Castle, whence 
 the battle field is still called " Adwyr Beddall," or 
 the Pass of the Graves, Owen Brogyntyn made 
 a grant to God, St. Mary, and the monks of Basing 
 Werk Abbey, of a " certain water in Penthlinu, 
 called Tehlentegil, or Pemblemere, [Bala Lake in 
 Merioneth] and all the pasture of the said laud of 
 Penthlinn." This was witnessed by Reiner, who 
 was Bishop of St. Asaph from llSfi to 1224, and by 
 Ithail, Owen Brogyutyn's chaplain. From this 
 chieftain derived : i. The Hughes's of Gwerclas, Ba- 
 rons of Kymmer yn-Edeirnion. ii. Lloyds of Do- 
 lyglessyn. ill. Lloyds of Crogen. iv. Morris of 
 Pale. V. Branas of Branas. vi. Foulks of Cilan. 
 vii. Owens of Plas Issa. viii. The Barons of Cry- 
 niarth. ix. The Barons of Crogen and Branas. 
 X. The Barons of Hendwr. xi. Lloyds of Tyfos. 
 XII. Rhys's, Barons of Riig. XIii- Maesmors of 
 Maesnior. xiv. Wynns of Pentre Morgan. XV. 
 Vaughans of Duddleston. xvi. Lloyds of Ebnal). 
 Arms, those of his father, Madoc ap Meredith, 
 viz. ar. a Hon ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. 
 Owen Gwynedd (Prince of North Wales, d. in Dec. 
 lie'J, son of Griffith ap Cynan, Prince of North 
 Wales, derived from Anarawd, King of North 
 Wales, eldest son of Rhodri Mawr, King of Wales). 
 Vert, three eagles displ. in fesse or. 
 Owen Tudoii (son of Meredith ap Tudor, and grand- 
 son, by Margaret his wife, dau. and heiress of 
 Thomas ap Llewelyn, last Lord of South Wales, 
 one of the representatives of the Sovereign Princes 
 of South Wales, North Wales, and Powys [.tee 
 Llewellyn ap Griffith], of Sir Tudor ap Grono, 
 knt. derived from Grono, Lord of Trefgastell in 
 Anglesey, eldest son, by Gwenllian his second 
 wife, dau. of Rhys ap Gritfith, Prince of South 
 Wales, of Ednyfed Vychan, Lord of Brynffenigl, 
 representative of Marchudd ap Conan, Founder of 
 the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys: 
 Owen Tudor was ancestor of the Royal House op 
 Tudor). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three esquires' 
 helmets ar* 
 
 OwENDELLE, or OwYNDALE. Ar. two bars sa. ; on a 
 
 chief vair (another, vert) three crosses pattee or. 
 Owens. Gu. six pine apples or. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet sa. a beech tree vert. 
 Owgan, or OucAN (Pembrokeshire). Or, on a chief 
 
 sa. three martlets of the field. 
 OwGAN. Or, on a chief gu. three martlets of the first. 
 
 Crest — A cockatrice, close, gu. legged and beaked 
 
 sa. crested or. 
 OwsLETT. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets of the 
 
 field. 
 
 OwTHRED (Yorkshire). Or, on a cross pattee gu. five 
 
 mullets of the field. 
 Owtred. Ar. on a cross, flowered, gu. four mullets 
 
 (another, pierced) or. 
 Owtred. Gu. ou a cross patonce or, five mullets of 
 
 the first. 
 Owtred. Gu. a saltire ar. 
 
 OwYNGHAM. Per chev. sa. and erm.; in chief two 
 
 covered cups or. 
 OxBUROH, or OxBOROUGH (King's Lynn and Emneth, 
 
 CO. Norfolk). Or, two bars az. ; over all a lion 
 
 ramp, guard, gu. Crest — On a mount vert a lion 
 ramp, or, holding up a spear gu. headed ar. undi r 
 the head two ribbons flotant, one or, the other az. 
 OxBURGH, or OxBOROUGH. The same Arms. Crest — 
 On the point of a sword in pale ppr. a cross pattee 
 sa. 
 
 Oxcmffe. Or, an ox's head cabossed sa. Crest — -On 
 
 a mount vert a bull pass. sa. 
 OxcLiFFE. Ar. an ox's head cabossed sa. (.4nother, 
 
 armed or.) 
 
 OxcLiFFE. Ar. three oxen's heads cabo.ssed sa. 
 
 OxcLUFE. Ar. three oxen's heads couped at the 
 shoulders sa. 
 
 OxcLiFFE. Ar. three bulls' heads erased sa. 
 
 OxENBRiDGE (Hampshire; Visitation, I63i). Gu a 
 lion ramp. ar. within a bordure vert, charged with 
 eight escallops of the second. Crest — A denii linn, 
 tail forked, ar. langued and armed gu. holding in 
 the dexter paw an escallop or. 
 
 OxBNBRiDGE. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure 
 vert. 
 
 Oxen BRIO. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, 
 
 within a bordure vert an escallop of the second. 
 OxENDEN (Dene, co. Kent, bart.) Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 betw. three oxen sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 gu. a lion's head affr'>ntee or. 
 OxENuEN (Brook, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three oxen sa. 
 OxENUEN. Ar. a chev. betw. three oxen pass. sa. 
 OxENDEN. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three oxen pass. sa. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 OxENFORD. Quarterly, gu. and or, a fes.se ar. 
 OxENHAM. Ar. a fesse, embattled, sa. betw. three 
 oxen. 
 
 OxENHAM (Oxenham, in South Tawton, on. Devon : 
 the last male heir, William Long Oxenham, esq. 
 d. in 1814: the heiress m. Arthur Acland, esq.) 
 Gu. a fesse between three mullets or. 
 
 Oxford, Earl ok. See Harley. 
 
 Oxford (Oxfordshire). Paly of six ar. and az. ; over 
 all, on a bend gu. three mullets of the first, all 
 within a bordure or. 
 
 Oxford. Az. three bars or ; on a chief ar. a lion 
 pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Oxford, City of. Ar. an ox gu. armed and unguled 
 or, passing a ford of water, in base, ppr. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp, guard, or, regally crowned of 
 the first, holding betw. his paws a rose ar. charged 
 with another gu. Supporters — On the dexter, an 
 elephant erm. eared, collared, and lined ar. armed 
 or; sinister, a beaver ppr. ducally collared and 
 lined or. 7l/o»o—Fortis est Veritas. Some autho- 
 rities give. Bendy wavy ar. and az. an ox gu. 
 passing over a ford ppr. as the arms of the city of 
 Oxford. 
 
 OxiNE. Sa. three bulls' heads ar. armed or. 
 
 Ox ley. Az. three peacocks' heads erased or. Crest 
 
 — On a ducal coronet a peacock ppr. 
 Oxi.ey (as borne by Charles Oxley, of Ripon, co. 
 
 York, esq.) Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three oxen .sa. 
 
 Crest — An ox's head couped sa. charged with three 
 
 ermine spots or. Motto — Tarn aris quam aratris. 
 OxMAN (Rutland). Erm. a lion ramp. I'eguard. gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, reguard. gu. 
 OxNAM (St. Newlyn and Penzance, co. Cornwall). 
 
 Ar. a fesse betw. three oxen sa. Crest — An ox 
 
 sa. 
 
 Oxney. Sa. three oxen's heads cabossed ar. (Ano- 
 ther, or.) 
 
 Oxney. Per fesse sa. and ar. an ox's head cabossed 
 
 and counterchanged, armed or. 
 Oxney. Per fesse sa. and ar. a bull's head of the 
 
 first, armed or. 
 OxoN. Barry of six ar. and sa. 
 
 OxspRiNGE (Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 church-bells gu. as many crosses crosslet of the 
 field. 
 
 OxTOBY. Ar. a bend sa. betw. three torteaux. Crest 
 — A dexter hand brandishing a sword. 
 
 OxTON (Devonshire). Barry of six, az. and or, a sal- 
 tire gu. within a boi'dure engr. of the last. 
 
 OxTON. Gu. semee de crosses crosslet, a lion ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Oybs, or Oeils. Ar. a fesse sa.; in chief, issuantout 
 
TAG 
 
 PAG 
 
 of the fesse, a derai lio7i ramp, gn.; in basetliree 
 estoiles az. 
 
 OvKE (Norfolk). G«. on a fesse ar. Ijetw. six acorns 
 
 or, three oak leaves vert. Crest — An ox yoke, in 
 
 pale sa. bows or. 
 OvKY. Az. three lucies haurient ar. two and one, as 
 
 many frets or, one and two. 
 OvRY, or OvREY. Az. three lucies haurient ar. two 
 
 and one, as many crosses crosslet or, one and two. 
 
 PABKNHEM. BaiTy of six, ar. and az. ; on a 
 bend gu. three mullets of the first. (Another, 
 or.) 
 
 Pabenham. Or, a cross, gu. ; a label of three points 
 az. flowered of the field. 
 
 Pace (Ingleton). Piirp. three bezants. 
 
 Pace. Or, on a cross, party per cross, az. and gu. a 
 bird betw. a lion pass, in chief, two squirrels sejant, 
 in fesse, and an annulet iu base, all of the first. 
 Crest — A boar's head, cooped and erect sa. eared 
 or, charged with an anchor of the last. 
 
 Pace. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three gillyflowers ppr. 
 
 Paceforu, or Pacifobd. Gu. on a chief or, a lion 
 pass. az. 
 
 Pack, or Packe. Per cross, ar. and crm. ; in the first 
 quarter a cinquefoil or. Crest — A leg in armour, 
 couped and bent at the knee, spurred, all ppr. 
 
 Pack. Ar. on a chief az. three anchors or. 
 
 Packam (Kent). Sa. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitcliee or. 
 
 Packe (Prestwold, co. Leicester; Sir Christopher 
 Packe, an eminent citizen, was knighted by Crom- 
 well, and made a member of the Usurper's Upper 
 House, as Lord Packe. He had been Lord Mayor 
 of London l(i54-5, but at the Restoration he was 
 stripped, with six others, of the aldermanic gown, 
 ami retired into Leicestershire, where he was liv- 
 ing in great hospitality at Cotes, when the heralds 
 yVisited that county in 1621-2, but d. very soon after, 
 aged eighty; his grandson, Clifton Packe, of Prest- 
 wold,7n. the heiress of Bate of Maid's Morton : and 
 his grandson, Charles James Packe, having m. 
 Charlotte, youngest dau. of Thomas Pochin, of 
 Barkby Hall, in the said county, esq. by Charlotte 
 his wife, eldest daughter of Sir Edward Hussey, 
 bart. succeeded, eventually, through the said Char- 
 lotte Pochin, to the Hussey property : he d. in 
 ISlli, and was s. by his son, Charles James Pack, 
 of Prestwold Hall, esq.) Quarterly, sa. and or, 
 in the first quarter a cinquefoil ar. with an erm. 
 spot on each leaf. Crest — A lion's head or, collared 
 sa. on the collar three cinquefoils, with an erm. 
 spot on each leaf. Motto — Libertas sub Rege pio. 
 
 Packe fas borne by Henry Packe, of Harlestone Park, 
 CO. Northampton, esq.) Quarterly, sa. and or, 
 in the first quarter a cinquefoil ar. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased or, collared sa. thereon three 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Packenham (Hampshire). Quarterly, or and gu. ; in 
 the fiist canton an eagle displ. az. Crest — A leo- 
 pard couchant. 
 
 Packer (Berkshire; the last male heir, Henry Packer, 
 of Bucklebury, esq. was succeeded in his property 
 by his nephew, Wiuchcombe Henry Hartley, esq. 
 M.P. for IJerkshire, who d. 1704). Gu. a cross, lo- 
 zengy, betw. four roses ar. Crest — A Moor's head 
 couped sa. wreathed about the temples or and gu. 
 
 Packer (Essex ; as borne by W. Packer, of Barldow, 
 esq.) The same Arms. Crest — A pelican in her 
 piety ar. 
 
 Packer (Alston, co. Gloucester, and Groombridge, co. 
 
 Kent). The same Arms. 
 Packer. Gu. a cross lozengy or, betw. four roses ar. 
 Paokincton (Bedfordshire). Per chev. or and ar. ; 
 
 in chief three mullets sa.; in base as many garbs 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi hare az. charged with three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Paokincton (Edgeworth, co. Middlesex ; and Sur- 
 rey ; Her. Off. ^ incent's Surrey, c. Sa. 
 on a bend ar. three garbs gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 az. holding in the dexter paw a dagger ar. 
 
 Packincton (Airdesley, co. Worcester). Per chev. 
 
 sa. and gii. ; in chief three mullets and in base 
 as many garbs or. Crest— ^n elephant pass. 
 (.Another, a demi hare ramp. az. charged with 
 three plates.) 
 
 Packincton. Ar. a cinquefoil sa. ; on a chief gu. a 
 lion pass, of the field. 
 
 Packincton. Per chev. sa. and ar.; in chief three 
 mullets of the second. 
 
 Packwood (Warwickshire). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three pickaxes or, for Packwood; second 
 and third sa. three bells ar. a canton erm. for 
 Porter. Crest— -K demi lion ramp. ar. holding 
 in his dexter, and suppoiting with his sinister 
 paw, a bell sa. with a canton erm. as in the arms. 
 Mottu—tioae is truly great, but he that is truly 
 good. 
 
 Pauuesley (Lord Mayor of London, 1440). Ar. three 
 fleurs-de-lis az. on each an annulet or. 
 
 Padoon (Henton Deweney, Hants ; granted 1590). Ar. 
 a bend betw. three crescents sa. flammant ppr. 
 Crest — A tower or, flammant ppr. 
 
 Paddon. The same .4r;7),?. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. 
 holding up a covered cup or. 
 
 Pauuon (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Paodon. of 
 Mattishall, East Dereham, co. Norfolk, in the 
 commission of the peace for that shire). Arms&ni 
 Crest, as Patiugn of Henton Deweney. 
 
 Paddon (as borne by Robert Paddon, of Ham Com- 
 mon, CO. Surrey, esq.) Arms and Crest, as Pad- 
 don of Henton Deweney. 
 
 Paddy (Lancaster Herald, temp. Elizabeth ; granted 
 15!)1.) Sa. an inescutclieon erm. betw. four lions 
 ramp. ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Padenham. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses, pomettee 
 fitchee ar. 
 
 Paderday. Ar. on a bend sa. three quatrefoils, slip- 
 ped and leaved of the first. 
 
 Padley (Padley in Hathersage, co. Derby; Joanna, 
 only dau. and heir of Robert Padley, of Padley, esq. 
 Lord of the Manor of Hathersage, Robert Eyre, 
 esq.) Arms, those of Bernake, viz. ar. three 
 pairs of barnacles, opened at the top sa. 
 
 Pagan (Scotland). Bendy of six, or and az.; on 
 a chief erm. a label gu.; a bordure of the first, 
 charged with three fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 rr«;— Out of a mural coronet a demi eagle displ. 
 ppr. 
 
 Pagan (England). Az. three fleurs-de-lis within a 
 bordure engr. or. Crest— X dexter hand holding 
 a dagger erect ppr. Motto — Nec timeo, nec 
 sperno. 
 
 Pacanell. Gu. a cinquefoil pierced ar. 
 
 Pacanell, Paganel, or Painell (Bahuntune, temp. 
 Henry II ) Or, two lions pass. az. 
 
 Pacanell, or Pagnell, temp. Hen. I.) Gu. a cin- 
 quefoil erm. charged in the middle with a crescent 
 sa. Crest — A column sa. placed in the sea ppr. 
 
 Pacanell, or Pagnell. Vert, a maunch or. 
 
 Pace (as borne by Peter Page, of East Sheen, co. 
 Surrey, esq. a magistrate for that county). Sa. a 
 fesse betw. three doves, ar. beaked and armed gu. 
 Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a demi grifiin, wings 
 elevated, both per pale or and gu. counterchanged. 
 Motto — Spe labor levis. 
 
 Page (Donnington, co. Sussex, a. d. 1591; Frances, 
 dau. and heiress of John Pajje, esq. M. P. for 
 Chichester, who d. 1779, 711. George White, esq. 
 M. P. who assumed the name of Thomas, 1778, and 
 was father of Frances, wife of General Sir John 
 Gustaviis Crosbie). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 doves ar. as many pheons, sa. 
 
 Page (Berry Hall, co. Bedford, and Blackheath, co. 
 Kent). Or, a fesse indented between three mart- 
 lets az. Crest — A demi horse, per pale, dancettee, 
 , or and az. 
 
 Page ( Wemley, co. Middlesex). Or, a fesse dancettee 
 between three martlets, within a bordure az. 
 
 Page (Cambridgeshire). Or, a fesse dancettee, betw. 
 three martlets az. within a bordure engr. of the 
 last, charged with eight bezants. Crest — A demi 
 griflin liolding a ducal coronet. 
 
 Pace, or Paige (Devonshire). Ar. abend betw. three 
 eagles displ. sa. Crest — An eagle displ. erm. 
 
PA K 
 
 PAL 
 
 Page (Gosport, co. Hants). Az. a fesse dancettfte 
 betw. three martlets ar. Crest — A demi seahorse 
 assurgent. 
 
 Page (Kent). Ar. on a bend sa. three doves of the 
 
 field, niembered gu. Crest— A demi griffin erm. 
 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 Pace (Middlesex). Gu. a chev. vair, betw. three 
 
 lions' heads erased or. Crest — Out of a mural 
 
 coronet, gu. a lion's head or. 
 Page (Middlesex). Sa. a chev. betw. three martlets 
 
 ar. 
 
 Page (Surrey). Gu. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three 
 doves ar. beaked and membered of the field, all 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Page (Easthatch, co. Wilts.). Sa. a fesse betw. three 
 doves ar. within a bordure engr. erm. 
 
 Page (granted 1 February, 1530). Sa. a fesse betw. 
 three doves ar. membered gu. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet, per pale, or andgu. (another, gu. and 
 or) a demi griffin salient per pale, counterchanged, 
 beaked of the second. 
 
 Page (Eardshaw, co. Chester). Sa. a fesse ar. betw. 
 three birds of the second. 
 
 Page. Gu. on a chev. betw. three martlets ar. as 
 many pheous sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 or, a demi griffin gu. (Another, out of a ducal 
 coronet). 
 
 Page. Gu. a chev. betw. three doves, ar. membered 
 sa. 
 
 Page. Az. a fesse, dancettee, betw. three martlets, or. 
 
 Page. Gu. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. 
 
 Page. Sa. a fesse betw. three birds ar. beaked and 
 legged gu. Crest — In a ducal coronet, a demi 
 griffin, both per pale, gu. and or, counterchanged. 
 
 Page. Ar. two bends sa.; on each three plates. 
 
 Page. Per saltire, or and gu. a griffin's head coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Pagenham. Quarterly, or and gu.; in the first 
 quarter an eagle displ. vert. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet or, a demi eagle gu. ai-med of the 
 first. 
 
 Paget. Sa. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Paget (Marquess of Anglesca). Sa. on a cross engr. 
 betw. four eagles displ. ar. five lions pass, guard, 
 of the field. Crest— A. derai heraldic tiger, salient 
 sa. armed, ducally gorged, and tufted ar. Sup- 
 porters — Two heraldic tigers sa. ducally gorged, 
 tufted, raaned, and tusked ar. Motto — Per il suo 
 contrario. 
 
 Pagit (Gray's Inn, London, and Hadley, co. Middle- 
 sex; and Crayneford, Barton Segrave, and Hau- 
 ued, near Kettering, co. Northampton). Sa. a cross 
 engr. ar. ; in the dexter quarter an escallop of the 
 last. Crest— A cubit arm erect, habited sa. cufted 
 ar. holding in the hand ppr. a scroll of the second, 
 thereon the words, " Deo Pagit," a seal affixed 
 hereto, pendent gu. 
 
 Pagitt (Middle Temple, London; confirmed 24 Feb. 
 1575). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Pain. Paly of six, ar. and vert, on a chief az. three 
 garbs or. Crest— A lion ramp ppr. supporting a 
 wheat sheaf or. 
 
 Painter Stainers, Company of (London). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. three escutcheons ar. 
 two and one ; second and third, az. a chev. betw. 
 three phoenix heads, erased or. Crest — A phoenix 
 close or, in flames ppr. Supporters — Two leopards 
 ar. spotted with various colours, ducally crowned, 
 collared and chained or. Motto — Amor et obe- 
 dientia. 
 
 Painters Company of (Exeter). Arms and Crest, 
 same as Painter Stainers of London. Motto — 
 Amor queat obedientia. 
 
 Pakeman. Or, on a chief sa. three martlets of the 
 first. Crest — A cockatrice, close gu. combed, beaked, 
 and wattled or. 
 
 Pakeman. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a canton of the se- 
 cond a boar's head couped or. (Another ar.) 
 
 Pakeman. Gu. a boar's head ar. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet botounee of the second. 
 
 Pakeman. Ar. two bars gu. ; in chief as many pelli ts 
 of the second ; on a canton sa. a boar's head couped 
 of the first. 
 
 Pakeman. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses boton- 
 nee fitchfee of the last. 
 
 Pakenham (Earl of Longford). Quarterly, first 
 quarterly, or and gu.; in the first quarter an 
 eagle displ. vert, for Pakenham ; second, ar. on a 
 bend indented sa. cotised az. three fleurs-de-lis of 
 the field, each cotise charged with three bezants, 
 for CuppE ; third, erm. a griflin segreant az. for 
 AuNGiER ; fourth, per bend crenellee ar. and gu. 
 for Boyle. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a 
 demi eagle displ. with two heads, quarterly, ar. 
 anil az. Supporters — Dexter, a lion az. charged 
 on the shoulder with an escarbuncle or ; sinister, 
 a griffin az. beak, forelegs, and wings or. Motto 
 — Gloria virtutis umbra. 
 Pakenham (Bedfordshire). Barry of six az. and ar. 
 (another sa. and or) ; on a bend gu. three mullets 
 or. 
 
 Pakenham (Ireland and Suffolk). Quarterly, or and 
 gu. in the first quarter an eagle displ. of the se- 
 cond. Crest — A griffin segreant, holding an escar- 
 buncle, all ppr. 
 
 Pakenham. The same Arms. Crest — A hand holding 
 three arrows, points downward, all ppr. 
 
 Pakenham (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 Pakenham. Barry of six or and sa.; on a bend gu. 
 three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Pakenham. Ar. two bars gu.; in chief a pale of the 
 last, charged with a boar's head couped of the 
 field. 
 
 Pakington (Ayle.sbury and VVestwood, co. Bucks, 
 originally, so far back as the reign of Henry I. of 
 Pakington, co. Stafford ; the representative of the 
 family in 1620, Sir John Pakington of Aylesbury, 
 son and heir of Sir John Pakington, K.B. Queen 
 Elizabeth's favourite, was created a Baronet by 
 King James I. a title that continued with his des- 
 cendants until the decease of Sir John Pakington, 
 the eighth baronet, in 1830, when the estates de- 
 volved on John Somerset Russell, esq. son of 
 Elizabeth, Sir John's eldest sister, and on Anne 
 Pakington, Sir John's younger sister, as joint 
 heirs-at-law. Mr. Russell has assumed the name 
 and arms of Pakington). Per chev. sa. and ar. 
 in chief three mullets or; in base as many garbs 
 gu. Crest — An elephant pass, or, armed gu. 
 
 Pakington. Ar. a cinquefoil sa. ; on a chief gu. a 
 lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Pakington. Per chev. sa. and ar. ; in chief three 
 mullets of the second. Crest — A demi squirrel 
 erased gu. 
 
 Pakisworth. Or, three dragons' heads erased gu. 
 
 Paley (Langcliffe Craven, co. York ; now represented 
 by John Green Pa ley, of Harrowgate and Cowling 
 Hall, CO. York, esq. a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant for the West Riding of that shire). Gu. 
 a bend dexter vair, ar. and az. betw. six crosses 
 crosslet ar. Crest — A stag's head couped ppr. 
 
 Palgrave (Norwood Barningham, co. Norfolk). Az. 
 a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Palgrave (as borne by William Palgrave, esq. late 
 Collectorof Customs at the Portof Dublin, formerly 
 of Great Yarmouth, representative of the ancient 
 Norfolk houses of De Pagi-ave and De Rether- 
 sete). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 Palincham. Ar. a bend gobonated gu. and or ; on 
 the chief point of the bend a lion pass, of the last. 
 
 Palk (Haldon House, co. Devon, bart.) Sa. an eagle 
 displ. ar. beaked and legged or, within a bordure 
 engr. of the second. Crest — On a semi terrestrial 
 globe of the northern hemisphere ppr. an eagl^ 
 rising as in the arms. 
 
 Pallant (as borne by Thomas Pallant, of Redgrave, 
 CO. Suffolk, esq.) Barry of six ar. and erminois. 
 Crest— An escutcheon of the arms betw. two wings 
 erect ppr. 
 
 Palley. Or, three lions ramp. gu. ; over all a bend 
 
 az. Crest — A camel's head sa. 
 Palley. Gu. on a heml or, betw. three lions ramp. 
 
 ar. as many mullets az. 
 Palley. Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. ; on abend 
 
 az. as many mullets or. 
 
 5 B 
 
PAL 
 
 PAL 
 
 Pallincham. At. ou a bend gu. (another nz.) a lion 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Pallis, or Palys. Sa. a cliev. ar. 
 
 Palliser (The Vatcli, co. Buckingham, hart.) Per 
 pale sa. and ar. three lions ramp, counterchanged. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi eagle, 
 wings elevated or. 
 
 Palliser (Deptford, co. Kent; granted 8 Oct. 1773). 
 The same Ann? and Crest. 
 
 Palliser (ashorneby George Palliser, esq. formerly 
 Thomas, resident near Amershara, co. Backing 
 ham). Per pale sa. and ar. three lions ramp, 
 counterchanged, two and one, a bonlure per pale 
 of the second and az. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet gu. a demi eagle or, wings displ. erminois, 
 and charged on the breast with an anchor, in pale 
 az. 
 
 Palmer (Carlton, co. Northampton, bart.) Sa. achev. 
 or, betw, three crescents ar. Crest — A wivern or, 
 armed and langued gu. Motto — Par sit fortunam 
 labori. 
 
 Palmer (Wanlip, co. Leicester, bart.; late Hudson, 
 who, in 1813, assumed, by royal permission, the 
 surname and arms of Palmer). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. two bars sa. charged with three 
 trefoils slipped of the field ; in chief a greyhound 
 courant of the second, collared or ; second and 
 third, per cher. embattled erm. and az. three 
 martlets counterchanged. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a greyhound sejant sa. gorged with a collar 
 or, rimmed gu. and charged on the shoulder with 
 a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Palmer (Kilmare, co. Kerry ; a branch of the Palmers 
 of Carlton, co. Northampton. The Rev. Thomas 
 Palmer, a descendant of Thomas Palmer, of Rock- 
 ingham, in tliat shire, living in 1402, settled in the 
 barony of Glanerough, in the county of Kerry, in 
 16.52, having obtained a grant of a large tract of 
 country, and was direct ancestor of the present 
 representative of the family, Abraham Palmer, of 
 the City of Dublin, esq.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 game as those of Palmer of Carlton. 
 
 Palmer (Castle Lackin, co. Mayo, Kenure Park, co. 
 Dublin, &c. bart.) Ar. a chev. betw. three palmers' 
 .scrips sa. fringed, tasselled, &c. or. Crest — An arm 
 in armour, embowed ppr. ornamental or, holding 
 a spear ppr. Motto — In Deo est milii omnis fides. 
 
 Palmer (VVingham, co. Kent, and Dorney Court, co. 
 Buckingham ; a family of great antiquity, pos- 
 sessed of a considerable estate in Suffolk, temp. 
 Edward II. ; the representative in 1021, Sir Thomas 
 Palmer, of Wingham, knt. was created a Baronet 
 of England, and from him derived the subsequent 
 baronets of Wingham, and Roger Palmer, Earl of 
 Castlemaiue : the eldest line is now represented 
 by the Earl of Winchilsea; the second, by the 
 family of Lanuon, of Clieshunt, co. Hertford). Or, 
 two bars gu. each charged with three trefoils ar. 
 in chief a greyhound courant sa. ('rest — A demi 
 panther ramp, issuing flames out of its mouth 
 and ears, holding in his paws a holly branch, with 
 leaves and berries ppr. Motto — Palma viituti. 
 
 Palmer (Hill, co. Bedford). Ar. two bars gu. on each 
 three escallops or. Crest — A greyhound courant 
 sa. 
 
 Palmer (Boyne House, Tunbridge Wells; as borne 
 by George Palmer, of that place, esq. a magis- 
 trate for the county of Sussex, and high sheriff in 
 1837, son of the late Richard Palmer, esq. by Rose 
 his wife, dau. of Thomas Rice, esq. and grandson 
 of John Palmer, esq. and his wife, Elizabeth, dau. 
 of James Carter, esq.) Arms and Crest, as Pal- 
 .«ER of Wingham. Motto — Perge rebus secundis. 
 
 Palmer (Warden Street, co. Bedford, and Ladbrooke, 
 CO. Warwick). Ar. two bars sa. charged with three 
 trefoils slipped of the field ; in chief a greyhound 
 courant of the second. 
 
 Palmer-Morewood (Ladbroke, co. Warwick, and 
 Alfreton Hall, co. Derby). See Morewood. 
 
 Palmer (Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk ; derived from 
 William Palmer, h. in 1672, and now represented 
 by William Danby Palmer, esq. Lord of the 
 Manor of Loddon, in Norfolk. His uncle, John 
 Danby Palmer, esq. wag mayor of Great Yar- 
 
 mouth in 1821). Or, two bars gu. each charged 
 with three trefoils of the field, in chief a lion pass, 
 ppr. Crest — A demi panther, as Palmer of Sussex. 
 Palmer (Bedfordshire). Ar. two bars gu. ; on each 
 three cinquefoils or. Crest — A greyhound courant 
 sa. 
 
 Palmer (Wadesden, co. Buckingham, and Stockdale, 
 CO. Northampton ; granted 22 Elizabeth). Az. a 
 chev. engr. betw. tliree crescents ar. Crest — A 
 cubit arm eiect, in mail ppr. holding a halbert sa. 
 headed ar. {Another crest — A griffin's head ar. 
 issuing out of rays ppr.) 
 
 Palmer (Calais). Or, two bars gu.; on each three 
 trefoils ar. 
 
 Palmer (Dorrington and Lyraington, co. Gloucester, 
 and Warwickshire). Ar. on a chief sa. three 
 cinquefoils of the field. 
 
 Palmer (Linche, co. Hertford). Az. in chief a fleur- 
 de-lis or ; in base two trefoils slipped ar. within a 
 bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A wivern's 
 head or, collared gu. wings expanded vert, fretty 
 and semee of trefoils slipped ar. 
 
 Palmer (Hartlip, co. Kent ; granted 19 Elizabeth). 
 Sa. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — 
 An ostrich volant ar. 
 
 Palmer (Howlets, co. Kent, 1586). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three palmers' scrips sa. the tassels and buckles or. 
 
 Palmer (Wood Court, co. Somerset ; descended from 
 the ancient house of Palmer, of Leigh, co. Kent, 
 and now represented by the Rev. William Pal- 
 mer, D.D. of Wood Court, co. Somerset, Vicar of 
 Yarncombe, a magistrate for the counties of Somer- 
 set, Devon, and Dorset, and a deputy lieutenant 
 for Somerset). Arms, as the preceding. Crest — 
 A hand grasping a palmer's staff. Motto — Palma 
 virtuti. 
 
 Palmer (Kent). Barry of ten ar. and az. a griffin 
 segreant or. 
 
 Palmer (Bosworth and Duildingtou, co. Leicester, 
 and Kentish-Town, co. Middlesex). Az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Palmer (Leicestershire). Az. a fleur de-lis erm. 
 
 Palmer (Leicestershire). Ar. on a bend sa. five be- 
 zants. 
 
 Palmer (Winthorp, CO. Lincoln). Ar. three palmers' 
 staves sa. the heads, ends, and rests or. Crest — A 
 cubit arm erect, habited az. cuffed ar. grasping in 
 the hand ppr. a palmer's staff. 
 
 Palmer (London, 1634). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three 
 palmers' staves sa. heads, ends, and rests or. 
 Crest— A lion ramp, or, grasping a palmer's staff 
 as in the ai'ms. 
 
 Palmer (Stepney, co. Middlesex, Northamptonshire, 
 and Kingston upon-HuU ; confirmed 3 May, 1670). 
 Or, on a chev. gu. five acorns of the field. 
 
 Palmer (Stokedale, CO. Northampton). Sa. a chev. 
 engr. betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A cubit arm 
 erect, in coat of mail ppr. holding in the hauti of 
 the last a halbert sa. headed ar. 
 
 Palmer (Cheam Park, co. Surrey). The same Arms 
 as of Warden Street, en. Bedford. Crest — A grey- 
 hound sejant sa. collared or, charged on the 
 shoulder with a trefoil slipped ar. 
 
 Palmer (Sussex). Or, two bars gu. each charged 
 with three trefoils slipped ar. ; in chief a grey- 
 hound courant sa. Crest — A demi panther ramp, 
 guard, issuing flames from liis ears and mouth ppr. 
 holding a branch vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Palmer (Parham, co. Sussex, and Fairfield, co. Somer- 
 set ; descended from Ralph Palmer, who possessed 
 estates in Sussex in 1307. Elizabeth, only dau. of 
 Peregrine Palmer, of Faii'field, esq. and grand- 
 daughter of Sir Thomas Palmer, knt. who sold 
 Parham, m. in 1667 Sir John Wrothe, of Pether- 
 ton Park, co. Somerset, and liad a son. Sir Thomas 
 Wrothe, bart. who left two daus. his co heirs ; the 
 elder, Cecily, m. Sir Hugh Acland, bart. and was 
 grandmother of John Acland, of Fairfield, esq. 
 who assumed, in 1818, the additional surname and 
 ai-ms of Palmer, and was created a Baronet shortly 
 after). Arms, as the preceding. Crest — A demi 
 panther guard, ar. spotted gu. vert, or and az. al- 
 ternately, flames issuant from the mouth and ears, 
 holding a palm branch ppr. Motto — Palma virtuti. 
 
P AM 
 
 PAN 
 
 Pa lmer (Barton, co. Warwick, and Yorkshire). Chequy 
 ar. and az. a chief gu. (Another, chequy or and az.) 
 Crest— \ griffin sejant. 
 
 Palmer (Warwickshire). Gu. five cinquefoils, (ano- 
 ther quairefoils) in saltire ar. 
 
 Palmer. Chequy ar. and az. a chief gu. Crest— Oat 
 of a ducal coronet or, an elephant's head sa. 
 
 Palmer (borne by Robert Palmer, of Holme Park, 
 CO. Berks, esq. M.P.) Chequy or and sa. ; on a chief 
 gu. two mullets of the first. Crest— A talbot se- 
 jant erminois. 
 
 Palmer. Ar. three palmers' staves sa. heads, rests, 
 and ends or ; on a chief of the second as many es- 
 callops of the first. Crest — An escallop ar. betw. 
 two laurel branches vert. 
 
 Palmer. Or, two bars and a bend gu. 
 
 Palmer. Ar. on two bars gu. three trefoils or, with- 
 in a bordure of the second. 
 
 Palmer. Ar. two bars gu. ; on each three trefoils 
 or ; in chief a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Palmer. Ar. two bars gu.; on a bend of the second 
 three trefoils of the first. (Another or.) 
 
 Palmer. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four peacocks az. 
 
 Palmer. Gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Palmer. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. three palmers' 
 staves or. 
 
 Palmer. Gu. four quatrefoils, two and two ; in base 
 a saltire of the last. 
 
 Palmer. Az. a fleur-de-lis in chief, and two trefoils 
 slipped, in fesse ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 Ci-est — A dragon's head couped or, collared and 
 winged vert; on the collar three plates; on the 
 breast guttee de poix, the wings fretty ar. betw. 
 the fret, trefoils of the last. 
 
 Palmer. Sa. three fleurs de lis betw. seven crosslets 
 ar. ; a canton erm. 
 
 Palmer. Chequy ar. and az. on a chief gu. a cres- 
 cent in the dexter corner. Crest— A griffin sejant 
 ar. beaked and legged or, with a crescent on the 
 breast. 
 
 Palmerstown, Viscount. See Temple. 
 
 Palmes (Naburn, co. York ; an old county family, 
 enjoying its estate, from sire to son, since the year 
 122«. Manfred Palmes, of Taunton Dean in the 
 county of Somerset, temp. King Stephen, was great- 
 great-grandfather of William Palmes of Taunton, 
 who acquired the Lordship of Naburn, at the date 
 mentioned above, with his wife, Matilda Watervill ; 
 from this William, lineally descended William 
 Palmes, living in 1335, who m. the dau. and heir of 
 Charlton of Shropshire ; from him, Brian of Naburn, 
 one of the Justices of the Common Pleas, who d. 
 in 1511 ; the sixth descendant of the Judge in the 
 direct line, William of Naburn, m. Mary, dau. 
 and heir of Sir Brian Stapleton, of Hirst Court- 
 ney, knt. ; his grandson, George, m. Frances, dau. 
 and co-heir of Robert Plumpton, of Plurapton, esq. 
 and his grandson is the present George Palmes, of 
 Naburn, esq.) Gu. three fleurs de lis ar. a chief 
 vaire, quartering Charlton, Stapleton, and 
 Plumpton. Crest— A hand holding a palm branch 
 ppr. 71/o<<o— Ut palma justus. 
 
 Palsued, or PoLSHEU. Ai. on a bend gu. betv/. two 
 mullets of the last, three trefoils slipped of the 
 first ; on a chief az. an eagle with wings expanded, 
 betw. two cinquefoils stalked and leaved or. Crest 
 — An arm embowed, habited bendy of eight ar. 
 and gu. ; in the hand ppr. three flowers az. stalked 
 and leaved vert. 
 Paltock (Kingston-upon-Thames, co. Surrey; con- 
 firmed H Feb. 9 James 1.) Az. an inescutchcon 
 betw. eight cinquefoils in orle, or. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a greyhound sejant, sa. spotted ar. col- 
 lared or. 
 
 Palton (Devonshire). Ar. six roses gu. seeded or, 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Palyard. Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. 
 Palye. Gu. a bend vair betw. six crosses pattee, 
 
 (another, crosses crosslet) ar. 
 Pamping, or Pampynge. Sa. a dolphin in fesse betw. 
 
 three escallops, ar. 
 Pamsev, or Paunsey. Sa. a pair of wings conjoined, 
 
 ar. within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Pamuke. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. two heraldic roses 
 
 in chief, and an acorn stalked and leaved, or, in 
 base, two palm branches vert. Crest— A demi lion 
 ramp. az. holding in the dexter paw an heraldic 
 rose, stalked and leaved as in the arms. 
 Panbbiuge. Or, three bars az. 
 
 Paneler. Gu. three leopards' heads ar.; on a bend 
 
 az. as many mullets or. 
 Panell. Ar. two bars sa. betw. eight martlets gu. 
 
 three, two, and three. 
 Panell (as borne by Sir Walter Panell, K.G. 1348). 
 
 Barry of six, or and az. a bend ar. (Others say, 
 
 az. a cross patouce or.) 
 Panell. Ar. two bars vert, betw. nine martlets gu. 
 
 three, three, and three. 
 Panell. Az. two lions pass, reguard. or. 
 Pani-ull. Erm. a lion ramp. purp. crowned or. 
 Panill. Az. on a fesse betw. six martlets, ar. two 
 
 martlets of the first. 
 Pankhuust, or Penckhurst (Mayfield, co. Sussex). 
 
 Ar. a fesse ermines betw. six mullets sa. 
 Panley (Oxfordshire). Barry nebulee of six, or and 
 
 sa. 
 
 Panmure, Baron. See Maule. 
 
 Pannal, Pannel, or Pannell (Lincolnshire; and 
 
 Pannall, co. York). Ar. a bend sa. 
 Pannell (Norfolk). Gu. two chev. ar. (Another 
 
 adds, a bordure engr. of the .second.) 
 Pannell (Yorkshire). Ar. two lions pass, guard, gu. 
 
 crowned az. 
 Pannell. Vair, a maunch or. 
 Pannell. Or, a maunch vert. 
 Pannell. Erm. on a fesse az. a cross sarcelly, or. 
 Pannell. Gu. a cross ar. 
 Pannell. Gu. a cross moline erm. 
 Pannell. Az. a cross or; on a chief ar. five fleurj- 
 
 de lis sa. three and two. 
 Pannerton (Stafl'ordshire). Gu. two bars ar. ; over 
 
 all an ink moline erm. 
 Panter. Ar. a fesse betw. three garbs, az. Crest— 
 
 — A talbot pass. sa. 
 Panther (That Ilk). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 
 spur rowels in chief, gu. and a rose in base, of tha 
 
 last, three helmets of the field. 
 Panther (Pitmedden, Scotland; Mackenzie's He- 
 raldry). Or, an eagle di.spl. sa. 
 Panther (Newraains, Scotland; Font's MS.) Ar. 
 
 on a fesse az. betw. two spur rowels in chief, gu. 
 
 and a rose in base of the last, three garbs or. 
 Panton (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham). Gu. two 
 
 bars erm.; on a canton sa. a fer-de-moline ar. 
 
 Crest— A sword ppr. hilt and pomel or, enfiled 
 
 with a leopard's head of the last. Motto— Semper 
 
 eadem. 
 
 Panton (Denbighshire; and North Wales). The same 
 
 Arms. (Another, the fer-de-moline erm.) Crest, 
 
 as Panton of Bishopwearmouth. 
 Panton (Lincolnshire and Stafifordshire^ Gu. two 
 
 bars ar. ; in the dexter chief point a fer-de-moline 
 
 erm. 
 
 Panton (Blackhouse, Scotland). Or, an eagle displ. 
 sa. ; in chief a rose gu. betw. two mullets of the 
 second. Motto— Sine pandore sursum. 
 
 Panton (Sussex ; patent, 1615). Gu. two bars ar. ; on 
 a canton az. a dolphin embowed, or. Crest— A 
 dolphin baurient or, betw. two wings gu. each 
 charged with as many bars ar. 
 
 Panton. Per chev. gu. and or; in chief two towers 
 ar.; and in base a lion ramp. az. Crest—Ahon 
 couchaut, the tail betw. the hind legs, az. be- 
 zautie. 
 
 Panton. Gu. two bars erm. ; in chief a cross of the 
 field. 
 
 Panton. Gu. two bars or; on a cantou sa. a fer-de- 
 moline erm. 
 
 Panton. Barry of ten, ar. and gu.; a canton of the 
 second. 
 
 Panton. Gu. a chev. vair ; a chief or. 
 
 Panton. Sa. a cross engr. or; in the dexter chief 
 
 point a mullet ar. 
 Panton. Gu. two bars erm. 
 
 Pantulp (Baron of Weme, co. Salop, whose dau. and 
 heir m. temp. Henry III. Ralph Boteler, of Overs- 
 ley, CO. Hereford, and who became, jure uxoris. 
 Baron of Weme). Gu. two bars erm. 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 Panture. Ar. three bars gemelles and a canton gu. 
 
 Pape, Gu. a bend chetniy, or and az. Crest — A 
 dexter hand ppr. holding up a clam shell or. 
 
 Papillon (Acrise, co. Kent; Thomas Papillon, an emi- 
 nent merchant of London, and M. P. for the city, 
 10 William III. purchased, in 1600, the Manor of 
 Acrise. His son and grandson both sat in Parlia- 
 ment, and his great-grandson, Dayid Papillon, of 
 Acrise, Chairman of the Board of Excise, dying in 
 1809, was t. by his eldest son, Thiimas Papillon, 
 of Acrise Place, esq.) Az. a chev. betw. three but- 
 terflies Tolant, ar. 
 
 Paprell (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 pine apples vert. 
 
 Papwori H (Cambridgeshire, Dorsetshire, Devonshire, 
 and Huntingdonshire). Gu. a fesse dancettee, ar. 
 Crest — A fox's head erased, gu. 
 
 Paramore (Pai'amour, CO. Kent; granted 1()I6). Az. 
 a fesse counter-embattled, betw. three estoiles, or. 
 Crest — Two amis cmbowed vested, az. holding 
 betw. the hands ppr. an estoile, or. 
 
 Paramore (Isle of Thanet; allowed and assigned by 
 Cook, 1585). Az. a fesse embattled, or, betw. three 
 stars of the last. 
 
 Paramour (Leicestershire, and Shipton, co. Salop). 
 Ar. on a fesse az. three crescents of the field. 
 Crest — An antelope sejant or,attired,maned, armed, 
 and tufted sa. 
 
 Paramour (St. Nicholas, in the Isle of Thanet). Az. 
 a fesse embattled on the upper part betw. three 
 estoiles, or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested az. 
 cufF ar. holding in the hand ppr. an estoile or. 
 
 Parbury (of ancient German origin; derived, in 
 the female line, from the Pollens of Little Book- 
 bam, CO. Surrey; represented by George Par- 
 bury, of Mansfield House, Russell Square, Lon- 
 don, esq.) Or, on a bend engr. cotised, also engr. 
 az. betw. six torteaux, five escallops ar. Crest — 
 Two branches of laurel in saltire ppr. surmounted 
 by a pelican or, semee of torteaux, in her nest, 
 ppr. feeding her young, gold. Motto — Cras mihi. 
 
 Pardoe (Welwyn, co. Herts). Ar. on a chev. em- 
 battled, counter-embattled, betw. three castles sa. as 
 many bombs of the field, fired ppr.; a chief az. 
 Crest — A tower ar. 
 
 Paruoe. Ar. on a cross counter-componee, or and 
 gu.; in the first quarter a water bouget; in the 
 second, an eagle displ.; in the third, a swan ; and 
 in the fourth, an escallop ; all sa. ; on a chief az. a 
 lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, guard, ar. holding an escallop sa. 
 
 Pardoe. The same Arms. Crest — A grifiin sejant, 
 az. winged, legged, and beaked or. 
 
 Pardy (That Ilk). Or, a chev. az. betw. three stars 
 of sixteen points. 
 
 Pares. Sa. a chev. ar. in the chief dexter quarter a 
 cross crosslet of the second. 
 
 Pares (Hopwell Hall, co. Derby, and Kirby Frith, co. 
 Leicester; settled in the latter county since the 
 time of Elizabeth; Thomas Pares, esq. grandson of 
 John Pares, Mayor of Leicester in 1C95, acquired 
 the Hopwell estate by purchase in 17S0 ; and by his 
 marriage with Anne Norton, second cousin to 
 Harry, fourth Earl of Stamford, and grand- rlaxighter 
 of George Ashby, of Quenby Hall, esq. M. P. for 
 Leicestershire, was father of the late John Pares, 
 of Hopwell, esq. high sheriff for the county in 1802 ; 
 whose son, by Agnes his wife, dau. and co-heiress 
 of Adam Lightbody, of Liverpool, esq. is the pre- 
 sent Thomas Pares, of Hopwell Hall, esq. a 
 magistrate for the counties of Derby and Leicester, 
 and late M. P. for Leicester). Sa. achev.ar. with a 
 cross crosslet of the second in the dexter chief. Crest 
 — A demi griffin or. Motto — Pares cum paribus. 
 
 Parknt. Ar. three martlets gu. 
 
 Pares. Sa. a chev. betw. three crosslets ar. Crest — 
 A greyhound courant, gu. 
 
 Pargiter (Barking, co. Essex, London, and Chipping- 
 Norton, co. Oxford). Az. a fesse indented, betw. 
 three pigeons, or. 
 
 Pargiter (Lord Mayor of London, 1530). Az. a fesse 
 dancettee betw. three hawks, or. 
 
 Pargiter (London). Barry of four, ar. and sa. three 
 niascles counterchangcd. 
 
 Pargiter (Greetworth, co. Northampton). Barry of 
 
 four, or and sa. three mascles counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed, ppr. vested ar. 
 
 holding up a covei'ed cup or. 
 Pargiter. Barry of four, or and gu. three mascles 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Parham. Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. three lions' gambs 
 
 erased, or, betw. three mallets ppr. within abordure 
 
 engr. sa. bezantee. 
 Paringham. Az. a lion salient guard, or. 
 Paris (Little Linton, co. Cambridge, and Poding- 
 
 Norton, co. Norfolk). Gu. three unicorns' heads, 
 
 couped, or. 
 
 Paris (Hitchin, co. Herts, and Stone, co. Huntingdon; 
 granted 15 June, I57i). Gu. a fesse wavy, betw. 
 three unicorns' heads couped, or. Creft — A sphinx 
 couchant, gu. face and breast ppr. wings endorsed 
 or, crined of the last. (Of Huntingdonshire the 
 sphinx or, face and breast ppr.) 
 
 Paris (Lincolnshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three (an- 
 other, ten) crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Paris (Scotland). Gu. a ship in full sail, or, masts 
 and sails ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 Crest — A quill in pale, ppr. 
 
 Paris. Gu. a fesse wavy, ar. betw. three unicorns' 
 heads couped or. Crest — A sphinx ppr. winged 
 or. 
 
 Paris. Gu. three unicorns' heads couped, within a 
 bordure engr. or. 
 
 Paris. Gu. a saltire betw. four lions ramp. or. 
 
 Paris. Ar. a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Paris, or Parris. Ar. a bend gobonated az. and go. 
 
 Parish. Gu. three unicorns' heads couped ar. Crest 
 — A unicorn's head erased ar. 
 
 Parish Clerks, Company of (London), Az. a fleur- 
 de-lis or, on a chief gu. a leopard's head betw. two 
 song books (shut) of the second, stringed vert. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested az. cuff' erm. 
 holding in the hand ppr. a music book (open) of 
 the last, garnished or, stringed vert. Motto — 
 Unitas societatis stabilitas. 
 
 Park (Holland; descended from Scotland). Az. a fesse 
 chequy, ar. and gu. betw. three cinquefoils in chief 
 of the second, and a buck's head cabossed, or, in 
 base. Crest — A sinister baud holding up an open 
 book, ppr. Motto — Sapieuter et pie. 
 
 Park (That Ilk). Or, a fesse chequy, ar. and az. 
 betw. three stags' heads couped, gu. 
 
 Park (Fulfordlies, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy, gu. 
 and ar. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed, all within 
 a bordure of the second. Motto — Providenti8e me 
 committo. 
 
 Park. Or, a fesse chequy, gu. and ar. betw. two 
 cinquefoils in chief, az. and a stag's head cabossed 
 in base, gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding up a 
 shut book, ppr. Motto — Graviter et pie. 
 
 Parkby (That Ilk). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 Parke (Wisbeach, in the Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge; 
 granted 1618). Gu. on a pale ar. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed of the first. Crest — A talbot's head gu. 
 pierced in the breast with a pheon, or. 
 
 Parke (Kent and London). Sa. on a fesse engr. ar. 
 betw. three hinds trippant or, as many torteaux, 
 each charged with a pheon of the second. 
 
 Parke. The same Arms. Crest — On a mount vert, 
 paled in ar. a fox, paly of four, or and az. 
 
 Parke. Ar. on a pale az. three bucks' heads cabossed 
 of the field. Crest — A talbot's head erased, ar. 
 pierced through with an arrow barways, ppr. 
 
 Parke. Az. an eagle displ. ar. armed or. 
 
 Parke. Sa. an eagle displ. within a bordure ar. 
 
 Parke. Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops of the first; 
 a canton erm. 
 
 Parkelev. Chequy gu. and ar. ; on a bend az. three 
 billets or. 
 
 Parker (£ar/ of Macclesfield). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three leopards' heads or. Crest — A leopard's head 
 guard, erased at the neck or, ducally gorged gu. 
 Sufporters — Two leopards reguard. ppr. each 
 gorged with a ducal coronet gu. Jl/o<to— Sapere 
 aude. 
 
 Parker {Earl of Morley). Sa. a stag's head cabossed 
 betw. two flauuches ar. Crest— ki\ arm erect, vested 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 az. slashed av. cuff of the last, the hand grasping 
 the attire of a stag gu. Supporters — Dexter, a stag 
 ar, ; sinister, a greyliound reguard. sa, ; each col- 
 lared or, and thereto a shield appendant gu. that 
 on the dexter charged with a horse's head erased 
 ar. bridled or ; the sinister, with a ducal coronet 
 of the last. Motto — Fideli certa merces. 
 
 Parker (Melford Hall, co. Suffolk, hart.) Sa. a 
 buck's head cabossed, betw. two flaunches ar. 
 Crest — A dexter arm erect, vested az. slashed and 
 cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an attire of a 
 stag (or piece of coral) gu. 
 
 Parkek (Bassingbourn, co. Essex, bart.) Gu. on a 
 chev. betw. three keys erect ar. as many fleurs de- 
 lis of the field. Crest — An elephant's head couped 
 ar. collared gu. charged with three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Motto— Try. 
 
 Parker (Harburn, co. Warwick, bart.) Erm. an an- 
 chor az. betw. three escallops gu. ; on a chief, 
 wavy, of the second a naval coronet or. Crest — 
 On a naval coronet az. a stag statant ar. behind it 
 a laurel branch issuant in pale ppr. 
 
 Parker (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. embattled sa. betw. 
 three harts' heads cabossed gu. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a talbot sejant ppr. collared or, resting 
 the dexter foot on a buck's head cabossed gu. 
 
 Parker (Cheshire). Vert, a buck ramp. ppr. Crest — 
 A buck's head erased ppr. 
 
 Parker (Cornwall). Az. fretty ar. a fesse or. 
 
 Parker (Cambridgeshire). Az. a buck trippant or, 
 betw. three pheons ar. within a bordure engr. of 
 the second, hurtee. 
 
 Parker (Derbyshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. three harts' 
 heads cabossed or; in chief as many mullets az. 
 
 Parker (Derbyshire, and Whitley Hall, co. Lincoln). 
 Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 Crest — A leopard's head erased, guard, or, ducally 
 gorged gu. 
 
 Parker (Derbyshire and Lancashire). Ar. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three mullets pierced sa. ; on a chief az. 
 as many bucks' heads cabossed or. 
 
 Parker (Whiteway, co. Devon ; a junior branch of 
 the old family of North Molton, represented by 
 the Barons Borincuon, now Earls of Morley, 
 and from which derive the Baronets Parker. Mon- 
 tagu Edmund Parker, only brother of the first 
 Lord Boringdon, d. in 1813, and was succeeded by 
 his eldest sou, Montagu- Edmund Parker, of White- 
 way, esq.) Sa. a buck's head cabossed betw. two 
 flaunches ar. Crest — An arm erect, vested az. 
 cuff ar. the hand holding the attire of a stag ppr. 
 Motto — Fideli certa merces. 
 
 Parker (Plympton, St. Mary's, co. Devon, and Hon- 
 iugton, CO. Warwick). Sa. a buck's head cabossed 
 betw. two flaunches or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 habited sa. cufl" ar. the hand ppr. grasping a stag's 
 horn gu. 
 
 Parker (Essex). Or, three inescutcheons sa. charged 
 with as many pheons ar. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erased or, grasping an arrow gu. headed and fea- 
 thered ar. 
 
 Parker (Fryth Hall, co. Essex; granted 21 Feb. 
 1537). Or, three escutcheons sa. each charged 
 with a broad arrowhead of the field. 
 
 Parker (fJorthleach, co. Gloucester). Sa. a buck 
 pass. ar. betw. three pheons or, within a bordure 
 engi-. of the second, pellettee. 
 
 Parker (Finglesham, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. er- 
 mines, betw. three mascles az. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet or, a horse's head gu. maned of the 
 first. 
 
 Parker (Kent). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three mas- 
 cles or. Crestt as the last. 
 
 Parker (Northfleet, co. Kent). Erm. a buck's head 
 cabossed gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a 
 bull's head or, armed ar. 
 
 Parker (Sandwich, co. Kent, and Margret, in the 
 Isle of Thanet ; granted by Sir John Borough, 
 Garter Ring of Arras). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 keys erect, wards upward ar. as many fleurs-de-lis 
 of the first. Crest — An elephant's head couped ar. 
 gorged with a collar gu. charged with three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Parker (Sybcrswold, co. Kent; confirmed 6 May, 
 
 158S). Erm. six escallops gu. three, two, and one. 
 Crest — A talbot pass. ar. against an oak tree ppr. 
 fructed or. 
 
 Parker (Kent). Erm. ten escallops gu. four, three, 
 two, and one. Crest — A cubit arm erect, in coat 
 of mail or, holding in the hand ppr. a falchion ar. 
 hilt and pomel of the first. 
 
 Parker (Kent). Gu. on a chev. betw. three keys or, 
 as many estoiles sa. 
 
 Parker (Kent). Gu. on a chev. betw. three keys ar. 
 as many mullets of the field. 
 
 Parker (Kent). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three keys 
 erect or, as many mullets of the field. 
 
 Parker (Bromston, co. Lancaster). Az. a cross mo- 
 line ar. 
 
 Parker (London). Az. fretty or, over all, on a fesse 
 of the second, three escallops of the first. Crest — 
 On a chapeau az. a greyhound pass, or, collared, 
 ringed, and lined ar. 
 
 Parker (Aldborough, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three mascles sa. Crest — A demi cock, with wings 
 endorsed gu. combed and wattled ar. 
 
 Parker (Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse sa. three bezants, 
 
 Parker (Norfolk). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three mas- 
 cles az. Crest — A demi cock, with wings expanded 
 gu. beaked, combed, and wattled ar. 
 
 Parker (Norfolk). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three fusils 
 az. 
 
 Parker (Staffordshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads or. 
 
 Parker (Willows, co. Suffolk, 1609 ; Her. Off. h. 14). 
 Erm. on a chief vert, three bucks' heads cabossed 
 or. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. resting the dexter 
 paw on a buck's head cabossed or, 
 
 Parker (Lambeth, co. Surrey ; assigned 28 May, 
 1572). Gu. a chev. or, (another, ar.) betw. three 
 keys erect, wards upward ar. 
 
 Parker (Hurstmonceux, co. Sussex). Ar. betw. two 
 bars sa. charged with three bezants, a lion pass, 
 gu.; in chief as many bucks' heads cabossed, of 
 the third. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 bear's head sa. muzzled of the first. 
 
 Parker (Ratton, co. Sussex; descended from Geof- 
 frey Parker, of Bexley, temp. Edward I. The last 
 male heir. Sir Walter Parker, of Ratton, third 
 baronet, d. unm. in 1750, when the Clialvington 
 property passed to the Fullers ; Thomas Fuller, 
 esq. fourth son of Thomas Fuller, of Rose Hill and 
 Waldron, co. Sussex, having m. Elinor, dau. of 
 John Lidgiter, esq. which lady was heiress both 
 to the Traytons and Parkers). Az. fretty or ; over 
 all a fesse of the second. Crest — On a chapeau 
 az. turned up erm. a greyhound or. 
 
 Parker (Wales). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three acorns 
 slipped or. Crest — A lion ramp. or. 
 
 Parker (Cuerden, and Extwistle, co. Lancaster ; 
 seated at the latter place in the time of Richard 
 II.; William le Parker having obtained lands in 
 Extwistle, from John de Bardesay, Abbot of Kirk- 
 stall, by deed dated 16 of that reign. The present 
 representative of the family is Robert Townley 
 Parker, of Cuerden and Extwistle, esq. high 
 sheriff of Lancashire, 1817, late M.P. for Preston). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads or, in the 
 mouth of each an arrow fesseways ar. borne quar- 
 terly with Townley of Royle, and Banasteb of 
 Bank [which see]. Crest — A buck trippant ppr. 
 transpierced through the body with an arrow pale- 
 ways, point downwards ar. 
 
 Parker (as borne by Thomas Parker, of Warwick 
 Hall, near Carlisle, esq.) Az. two bars geraelles 
 ar. betw. three bucks' heads erased or, all betw. 
 two flaunches of the last. Crest — A cubit arm 
 vested vert, cuff ar. holding in the hand the at- 
 tire of a stag, and a bow and arrow saltirewise, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Parker (borne by Christopher Parker, of Petterell 
 Green, co. Cumberland, esq.) Arms and Crest, as 
 Parker of Warwick Hall. Motto — Virtutis ali- 
 mentum honos. 
 
 Parker (Norton Lees, co. Derby, temp. Richard II. : 
 the heiress vi. Parker). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 leopards' faces or. Crest — A leopard's head af- 
 froutee, erased, or, ducally gorged gu. 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 Parker (Wooiltliorpe, co. York; descended from John 
 Parker, of Little Norton, co. Derby, living temp. 
 Elizabeth, and now represented by Hugh Parker, 
 of Woodthoi'pe, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieu- 
 tenant for the West Riding of the county, and in 
 the commission of the peace for Lancashire), Ar. 
 a chev. pean betw. three mullets 8a. on a chief az. 
 as many bucks' heads cabossed or. Cre.it — A tal- 
 bot's head couped ar. ears and tongue gu. gorged 
 with a collar ermines. 
 
 Parker (Park Hall, co. Stafford ; a younger branch 
 of the Norton Lees family, represented by Thomas 
 Hawe Parker, of Park Hall, esq. son and heir of 
 the late Thomas Parker, of Park Hall, esq. by 
 Mary his wife, only dau. and heir of Thomas 
 Hawe, of Walsall, esq. and grandson of Sir Thomas 
 Parker, knt. Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. 
 The Earl of Macclesfield derives from a younger 
 son of this family). Arms, &c. as Parker of Nor- 
 ton Lees. 
 
 Parker (as borne by Richard Neville Parker, of 
 Passage, co. Cork, e.sq.) Ar. a buck's head ca- 
 bossed ppr. betw. two (launches sa. Crest — A dex- 
 ter arm embowed in armour, holding a sword ppr. 
 Motto — Veritas vincit. 
 
 Parker (St. James's, Westminster; confirmed by 
 sign manual, dated Nov. 1769). Ar. a leopard s 
 head gTi. betw. three escutcheons sa. each charged 
 with a pheon or. Cre.st — A stag pass. ppr. 
 
 Parker (confirmed 20 April, 1563). Per pale or and 
 sa. on a chev. betw. three annulets, as many bucks' 
 heads, all counterchanged. 
 
 Parker (granted 1772). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 thi'ee keys erect, wards upward or, as many fleurs- 
 de-lis az. Crest — An elephant's head ar. trunk 
 and tusks or, ears gu. 
 
 Parker. Sa. a buck's head cabossed, betw. two 
 fiaunches ar. Crest — An arm erect, vested az. 
 cuffed and puffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an 
 attire of a stag gu. 
 
 Parker. Ar. a stag pass. gu. ; on a canton az. a gal- 
 ley or. Crest — A stag's head couped ppr. 
 
 Parker. Vert, a chev. betw. three bucks' heads, ca- 
 bossed or. Crest — A stag pass. ppr. 
 
 Parker. Ar. a chev. pean, betw. three mullets sa. ; 
 on a chief az. three bunks' heads cabossed or. 
 Crest — A talbot's head ar. collared pean, eared gu. 
 
 Parker. Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. two bars sa. 
 charged with three bezants, two and one ; in chief 
 as many bucks' heads of the third. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a stag trippant ppr. 
 
 Parker. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads gu. 
 attired or. 
 
 Parker. Ar. three harts' heads cabossed sa. 
 Parker. Gu. three chev. ar. 
 
 Parker. Gu. a chev. betw. three keys, within a bor- 
 dure ar. 
 
 Parker. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads ca- 
 bossed sa. 
 
 Parker. Gu. a chev. betw. three keys ar. 
 Parker. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bucks'heads ca- 
 bossed sa. 
 
 Parker. Az. a buck ar. betw. three pheons or, with- 
 in a bordure engr. of the last, charged with eight 
 hurts. Crest — A buck's head couped ar. attired 
 or, with an arrow through the horns, of the first. 
 
 Parker. Az. a chev. or, betw. three cotton hanks, 
 lying fesseways ar. Crest — A horse's head couped, 
 per pale indented ar. and az. 
 
 Parker. Erm. seven escallops gu. four, two, and 
 one. Crest— K hand or, holding a falchion, blade 
 ar. hilt of the first. 
 
 Parker. Erm. on a fesse sa. three bezants. 
 
 Parker. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mascles az. Crest 
 — A cock's head gu. wings tawny, bill ar. 
 
 Parker (co. Cork; settled in Ireland about the time 
 of Charles I. and descended from a branch of the 
 Parker.s, Lords Morley and Monteagle ; the pre- 
 sent representative is John Robert Parker, of 
 Green Park, co. Cork, esq.) Arms, those of Parker, 
 Lord Morley and Monteagle, viz. ar. betw. two bars 
 5a. charged with three bezants, a lion pass. gu. in 
 chief three bucks' heads cabossed of the second. 
 
 Parker tSweeney, co. Salop ; as borne by Thomas 
 Netherton Parker, of that place, esq.) Sa. on a 
 fesse ar. betw. three pheons, two and one, points 
 downwards or, a buck's head cabossed of the field, 
 betw. two pellets. 
 
 Parker (Upton Cheney, co. Gloucester; as borne by 
 Joseph Parker, of that place, esq. son of the lata 
 William Parker, of Upton Clieney, esq. by his 
 wife, dau. of John Stanford Perrot, of Highfield, 
 Bitton, CO. Gloucester, esq. by Frances his wife, 
 only child of Sir Robert Jason, of Broad Somer- 
 furd, bart.) Ar. three bucks trippant ppr. a chief 
 az. Crest — A buck's head, in the mouth an acorn, 
 leaved, all ppr. 
 
 Parker (lirowsholme and Newton, co. York; Ed- 
 mund, youngest son of Parker, of Horrockford, 
 living temp. Henry VIII. the heiress of Red- 
 maine, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and heir of 
 Robert Parker, of Browsholme, and his son Ro- 
 bert was of that place. Thomas, the son and heir 
 of Robert, who was bowbearer of the forest of Bol- 
 land, CO. Lancaster, m. a dau. and co-heir of Tem- 
 pest, of Rayne, in Craven, and was grandfather of 
 Thomas, with the descendants of whose eldest son, 
 Edward, the estate of Browsholme continued until 
 sold, in 1820, by Thomas Lister Parker, esq. 
 bowbearer of BoUand, to his kinsman, the de- 
 scendant of Robert, second son of Thomas aforesaid, 
 who purchased the estate of Alkincoats. The son 
 and heir of this Robert, Thomas of Alkincoats, m, 
 Alice, widow of John Lonsdale, of High Righley, 
 esq. only child and heiress of Jolin Blakey, of 
 Lanehead, esq. ; and his grandson, Thomas of Al- 
 kincoats, m. in 1778 Betty, only child and heirrss 
 of Edward Parker, of Newton Hall, by Elizabeth 
 his wife, the dau. and heiress of John Goulbourne, 
 of Manchester. Their son and heir, Thomas of 
 Alkincoats and Newton, was the purchaser, in 
 1820, of Browsholme : he d. however, j). in 1832, 
 and was succeeded by his brother, the present Eu- 
 WARD Parker, of Browsholme and Newton). Vert, 
 a chev. betw. three stags' heaJs cabossed or. Crest 
 — On a chapeau, a stag trippant ppr. Motto — Non 
 fluctu nec flatu movetur. 
 
 Parkes (Wednesbury, co. Stafford). Sa. a fesse erm. 
 betw. three goats' heads couped or. Crest — In an 
 oak tree ar. a squirrel sejant ppr. 
 
 Parkes. Gu. on a pale ar. three bucks' heads ca- 
 bossed of the field. Crest — A talbot's head erased 
 gu. charged on the breast with a pheon or. 
 
 Parkhill (Scotland). Ar. a stag trippant ppr. attired 
 and unguled or. 
 
 Parkhouse (Hampshire ; a junior branch of the De- 
 vonshire family, now represented by George Park- 
 house, of Eastfield Lodge, Bittern, co. Hants, 
 esq. only surviviug son of the late learned John 
 Parkhouse, esq. Secretary to the Arcot Cojnmission, 
 by Mary his wife, dau. of Peter Corney, esq. 
 and nephew to the celebrated dramatic writer, 
 Mrs Hannah Cowley, Authoress of " The Belle's 
 Stratagem," " Who's the Dupe," &c.) Per chev. 
 embattled, vert and ar. in chief two bucks trip- 
 pant ppr. goi'ged with a collar or, in base a cross 
 flory of the first. Crest — A buck ppr. charged on 
 the body with three mullets az. the dexter foreleg 
 resting on a cross flory, as in the arms. Motto — 
 The Cross our stay. 
 
 Parkhurst (London). Ar. a cross ermines, betw. 
 four bucks trippant ppr. Crest— Oat of a pallisado 
 coronet or, a buck's head erased ar. attired of the 
 first. 
 
 Parkhurst. The same Arms. Crest — A griffin ramp, 
 per fesse or and gu. 
 
 Parkhurst (Lord Mayor of London, 1635). The 
 same, adding a chief gu. charged with three cres- 
 cents or. 
 
 Parkhurst (Hall, co. Norfolk ; gi-anted 2 Elizabeth). 
 The same. 
 
 Parkhurst (Guilford, CO. Surrey). The same. Crest 
 — A demi griffin, with wings endorsed sa. holding 
 in the dexter paw a cutlass ar. hilt and pomcl or. 
 
 Parkin. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three axes az. hafted 
 sa. Crest — A fox sejant ppr. 
 
 Parkinces. Gu. two chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 Parkins (LonJoii ; granted 158iJ). Or, on a fesse 
 daucettee sa, betw. ten billets erm. a sun betw. two 
 crossea crosslet fitchee of the field. Crest — A bull 
 pass. az. with wings endorsed or, ducally gorged of 
 the last. 
 
 Parkins. Gu. two chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Parkins. Az. a chev. supercrenellee or, betw. three 
 crosses crosslet litchee of the last. 
 
 Parkinson. Gii. on a chev. betw. two ostrich fea- 
 thers adosse, in chief, and a saltire couped, in base 
 ar. three toi'teaux. (.'rest — A griffin's head erased, 
 holding in the beak a sword ppr. 
 
 Parkinson (as borne by Richaru Parkinson, of Kin- 
 nersley Castle, co. Hereford, esq.) Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three ostrich feathers erect ar. as many 
 mullets sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested, er- 
 minois, cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. an ostrich 
 feather, also erect gu. 
 
 PARKViLLE,or PiERREPOiNT. Ar. semee of cinquefoils 
 gu. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Pakkyns (Baron Rancliffe). At. an eagle displ. sa.; 
 on a canton or, seven billets emaines. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. az. bil- 
 lettee of the first, each billet charged with an er- 
 mine spot. Supporters — Two pegasi ar. billettee 
 sa. ducally gorged, lined, hoofed, and tnaned or. 
 Motto — Honeste audax. 
 
 P^RKY.NS. Or, on a fesse dancettee sa. ten billets ar. 
 
 Parlar (Westminster), Three lions pass, in pale ar. ; 
 over all, on a bend sa. three mullets or. Crest — A 
 Cornish chough sa. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Parlf.r (Lancashire). Vair, over all, on a cross gu. 
 a lion's head erased or. 
 
 Parleys, or Parlys. Pi;r pale indented, or and az. 
 
 PjRwiOER (Kent and Hampshire; Visitation of the 
 latter county, 1C34). Gu. a fesse vaire, or and az. 
 betw. three doves of the second. Crest— Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a stag's head gu. attired gold, 
 transpierced through the nec'k by an arrow in 
 bend sinister ppr. headed and flighted ar. 
 
 Parminster (Tockington, co. Gloucester, temp. Henry 
 III. and Watermouth, co. Devon, temp. Henry 
 VH.) Ar. a saltire betw. four niascles gu. on a 
 chief vert a demi eagle displ. with two heads or. 
 
 Parnell {BnroH Coiigleton ; Rathleague, Queen's 
 County). Gu. two chev. ar. Crest — A boar's head 
 erased or (sometimes ppr.) 
 
 Parnell (Ireland). Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. or. 
 Crest — A grirtin's head sa. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Parnell. Gu. two chev. ar. ; a bend sa. Crest, as 
 the last. 
 
 Parnell. Gu. two chev. ar.; a bend sa. and a bor- 
 
 dure or. (Another, ar.) 
 Parnell. Ar. an estoile sa. 
 
 Parner. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Parnham. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three pears gu. 
 Crest — A leopard's head erased ar. 
 
 Parnther. Sa. three chev. ar. ; on a chief of the se- 
 cond three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — A 
 dexter arm in armour ppr. holding a cross crosslet 
 fitchee, in pale or. 
 
 Parott. Ar. (another, erm.) on a bend sinister gu. 
 three escallops or. 
 
 Parr (Parr, co. Lancaster). Ar. two bars az. a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. Crest — .4 female's head couped 
 below the shoulders, habited az. on her head a 
 wreath of roses (alternately ar. and gu.) 
 
 Parb (Kendal, CO. Westmoreland ; as borne by William 
 Parr, Marquess of Northampton; derived from 
 the maiTiage of Sir William Parr, of Parre, co. 
 Lancaster, knt. with Elizabeth de Roos, grand- 
 daughter and heiress of Sir Thomas de Roos, Baron 
 of Kendal. The younger branches were the Parrs, 
 Barons Parr of Horton, co. Northampton, the Parrs 
 of Derbyshire and Leicestershire, the Parrs of 
 Kempnall, the Parrs of Backford, the Parrs of 
 EcclestoD, the Parrs of Lythwood, &c.) Ar. two 
 bars az. within a bordure engr. sa. Coat oj Any- 
 mentation granted by King Henry VIII. to the 
 family of his queen, Katherine Parr — Or, on a pile 
 gu. three roses of York betw. six of Lancaster. 
 Crest, as Parr of Parr, except that some authori- 
 ties vest the crest erm. instead of az. ; and others 
 place a crown on her head, instead of a wreath : 
 
 Bome give both, the crown above the wreath. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a stag or ; sinister, a wivern 
 az. Motto — Amour avecque loiaulte. Baifges and 
 Crests of the time of Henry VIII. — Pare (Parr) a 
 maiden's head full-faced ppr. vested gu. crined or. 
 {This, issuant out of a i-ed and white rose, was the 
 Badge of Queen Katherine Parr. — Collectanea Ge- 
 jiealogicu and Topographira, vol. iii. p. 74.) Sir 
 William Segar, in his MSS. in Cull, of Arms, states 
 the crest, a maiden's head, to be the crest of Roos ; 
 yet it appears certain that tlie Pairs bore arras be- 
 fore their alliance with the heiress of Roos, as 
 Robert de Parr and Henry de Parr were among the 
 gentlemen bearing arms who gave evidence on the 
 Scrope trial in 1386; Elizabeth de Roos was not 
 married till 1390. 
 
 Parr (Kempnall, co. Lancaster; represented by L. 
 G. N. Starkie, of Huntroyd, esq.) Ar. two bars 
 az. in chief three torteaux, all within a bordure 
 engr. sa. Crest — A horse's head gu. maned or. 
 
 Parr ( Backford, CO. Chester ; seated at Backford for 
 four generations, till Robert Parr sold the estate to 
 Thomas Aldersey about 15S0: he d. s. p. 1582). 
 Ar. two bars az. within a bordure engr. sa. be- 
 zantee. Crest — A demi boar ramp. az. bristled or, 
 charged with a bend gu. thereon three lozenges or. 
 
 Parr (Stonelands, co. Devon; represented by Cod- 
 RiNOrON Parr, of Stonelands, esq. high sheriff of De- 
 vonshire, 1839). Ar. two bars az. within a bordure 
 engr. sa. quartering Courington, viz. ar. a fesse 
 embattled counter-embattled, betw. three lions pass, 
 sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coi-onet or, a dragon's 
 head gu. betw. two wings chequy or and az. being 
 the crest of Codrincton. 
 
 Parr (granted in 1590 to John Parr, of London, Em- 
 broiderer to Queen Elizabeth, son of Thurstan 
 Parr of Parwich, near Warrington, co. Lancaster), 
 Ar. two bars az. a bordure engr. sa. charged with 
 eight escallops of the field, borne with several 
 quarterings. Crest— A female's head ppr. vested 
 az. charged on the breast with three escallops bar- 
 wise ar. 
 
 Parr. The following jlrm.v were granted to the Rev. 
 John Lynes, LL.B. of 7'ooley Park, in behalf of his 
 wife, Caroline Sobieski, and to her sister, Augusta 
 Eliza Wynne, now the wife of Captain Sir John 
 Marshall, R.N.C.B. and K.C.H. as the two re- 
 presentatives of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Parr, Pre- 
 bendary of St. Paul's). Erm. two bars az. each 
 charged with as many crosses pattee or, a border 
 engr. sa. thereon four escallops, and as many 
 crosses, alternately ar. and gu. ('rest — .\ mount 
 vert, therefrom issuing, in front of a pear tree 
 fructed ppr. a rose tree vert, bearing five roses gu. 
 barbed and seeded, also ppr. 
 
 Parr (Lythwood, co. Salop ; derived from a younger 
 branch of the family of Parr of Kendal, whose re- 
 presentative, temp. Henry VIII. was William 
 Parr, the celebrated Marquess of Northampton, 
 brother of Queen Katherine Parr. The present 
 Thomas Parr, of Lythwood, esq. formerly one of 
 the most eminent merchants of Liverpool, is fourth 
 son of the late John Parr, of Liverpool, and of Elm 
 House, West Dei-by, esq.) Ar. two bars az. a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. a crescent for diff. Crest — A female's 
 head couped below the shoulders, full faced ppr. 
 habited az. on her head a wreath of roses, alter- 
 nately ar. and gu. Motto — Amour avec loiaulte. 
 
 Parr (Grappenhall Heyes, co, Chester; derived from 
 John Parr, esq. the descendant of an ancient Lan- 
 cashire family, which was possessed of estates in 
 the parish of Ormskirk. His grandson, the late 
 Joseph Parr, of Fir Grove, in West Derby, esq. 
 was, by Ellen his wife, dau. of Matthew Lyon, of 
 Warrington, esq. father of the present Thomas 
 Parr, of Grappenhall Heyes, esq.) Ar, two bars 
 az. a bordure engr. sa. charged with eight escal- 
 lops of the field. Crest — A female's head couped 
 below the shoulders, habited az. the vest charged 
 with three escallops ar. the centre one suspended 
 by a chain round the neck. Motto — Eaire sans 
 dire. 
 
 P*rr. Or three water bciugetn sa. 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 Parr. Ar. two bars az. within a borjure sa. 
 
 Parram (Wiltshire, temp. Kicharcl II.) Ar. on a 
 chev. eugr. betw. three mallets gu. within a bor- 
 dure engi\ sa. bezantfee, as manylions' paws erased 
 of the second. Crest — A lion's paw erased or, 
 holding a mallet erect gu. 
 
 Paere (Devonshire). Erm. on a chev. gu. three 
 martlets or. 
 
 Parre. Or, on a pale betw. six roses gu. three of the 
 same ar. 
 
 Parrock (Parrock, co. Kent). Erm. a chief quar- 
 terly, or and gu. in the first quarter a chessrook sa. 
 
 Parrot, or Parrott. Gu. an orle ar. ; in chief three 
 mascles or. Crest— A parrot gu. 
 
 Parkv (Madryn, co. Carnarvon ; John Jones, of 
 Llwyn Onn, co. Denbigh, esq. derived, with the 
 Mostyns, Pennants, &c. from Tudor Trevor, Lord 
 of Whittington, co. Salop, jn. Catherine, dau. of 
 Love Parry, of Madryn, co. Carnarvon, esq. and 
 was father of Tliomas Parry Jones, of Llwyn-Onn, 
 esq. M.P. for Carnarvon, who m. in 1780 his first 
 cousin, Margaret Parry, heiress of Medryn, whose 
 name he assumed in addition to his patronymic, 
 and had issue— i. Major-General Sir Love Parry 
 Jones Parry, of Madryn, late M.P. for Carnarvon ; 
 II. Thomas PaiTy Jones Parry, of Llwyn-Onn, esq. 
 Capt. R.N.; iii. The Rev. John Parry Jones Parry ; 
 IV. Lieut-Colonel William Parry Jones Parry, who 
 succeeded to Plas-yn-Yale under the will of the 
 late Miss Yale of that place, and assumed the name 
 and arms of Yale. See Yale of Plas yn-Yale). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. a lion ramp. sa. 
 for Jones ; second and third, vert, a stag trippant 
 ppr. for Parry. Crests — First, a demi lion ramp, 
 gu. ; second, a horse's head and neck ar. both sur- 
 mounted by the Motto — Gofal Dyn Duw ai Gwerid. 
 
 Parry (Hamsted Marshall, co. Berks). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three boys' heads, couped at the shoulders 
 ppr. crined or, round each neck a snake, tied, vert. 
 Crest — A cubit arm ppr. grasping a snake vert, 
 biting the hand. 
 
 Parry (Exeter; Old Court and Wormbridge, co. 
 Hereford; and Warwickshire; Lib, Coll. Arm. M. 
 '2, fill. 3). Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges sa. 
 
 Parry Segar (Little Haddam, co. Hertford). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. three lozenges az. quartering, az. a 
 cross moline ar. for Segar. Crest — First, a buck's 
 head couped ar. holding in the mouth a sprig ppr. 
 for Parry ; second, on a ducal coronet or, two 
 snakes vert, entwined round a sceptre of the first, 
 betw. two wings, the dexter or, the other ar. for 
 Segar. 
 
 Parry (Herefordshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three lozen- 
 ges az. within a bordiire of the last. Crest — Three 
 battle-axes erect ppr. 
 
 Parry (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three rustres sa. 
 Crest — An arrow, point upwards, enfiled by a ducal 
 coronet ppr. 
 
 Parry (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1739). Quarterly, or 
 and sa. ; on a bend gu. cotised erm. three lions 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Parry. Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions ramp. az. 
 as many garbs or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. 
 on the head a garb as in the arms. 
 
 Parry. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges sa. Crest — 
 A Iamb ar. bearing a banner or. 
 
 Parry. Ar. three boars' heads cabossed sa. 
 
 Parry. Sa. a fesse betw. two bars dancettee ar. 
 
 Parry (Noyadd, co. Cardigan ; descended from the 
 ancient Lords of Cardigan. Their more immediate 
 progenitor was Rhys Chwith, an Esquire of the 
 Body to King Edward I. he bore, sa. a lion ramp, 
 ar. armed and langued gu. ; his de.^cendant, Thomas 
 ap Harry, m. Dyddyn, heiress of Noyadd, whose 
 father, Rhys ap David Lloyd, was a descendant of 
 Cadwgan, of Carog, in the same county, whose 
 arms were those of his ancestor, Cadivor ap Din- 
 awal, viz.) Sa. a spear's head ar. embrued gu. 
 betw. three scaling ladders of the second, two and 
 one, on a chief gu. a castle triple-towered ppr. 
 
 Parry (as borne by Richard Parry, of Trevor Issa, 
 near Llangollen, esq. a descendant of the Owens of 
 Treveilir, who derived from Gwalchmai ap Meilir, 
 
 Lord of Treveilir, in Anglesey, in 1170). Ar. three 
 saddles sa. stirrups and leathers or. 
 
 Parscoe. Gyronny of eight sa. and ar. eight mullets 
 counterchanged. Crest — A castle triple-towered 
 ppr. from the middle tower a demi lion ramp. az. 
 
 Parsons (Earl of Rosse). Gu. three leopards' faces 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm 
 holding a sprig of roses, all ppr. Supporters — Two 
 leopards ar. pellettee, each collared sa. Motto — 
 Pro Deo et rege. 
 
 Parsons (Langley, co. Buckingham, hart.) Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three holly leaves erect vert. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a griffin's head erased 
 ar. beaked gu. 
 
 Parsons (Buckinghamshire). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 three oak leaves or, as many crosses gu. Crest — 
 On a chapeau az. turned up erm. an eagle's head 
 erased ar. ducally crowned or, charged on the 
 neck with a cross gu. 
 
 Parsons (Hemerton, co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three trefoils ar. 
 
 Parsons (Herefordshire). Gu. a leopard's head betw. 
 three crosses pattee fitchee at the foot ar. Crest — 
 A halbert headed ar. embrued gu. 
 
 Parsons (Ireland). Sa. a chev. betw. three rams ar. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm 
 erect, holding a sprig of roses, all ppr. 
 
 Parsons (Island of Barbadoes; as borne by the Rev. 
 John Parsons, M. A. of Begbrook House, co. Glou- 
 cester, Vicar of Mavden, co. Wilts, son of the late 
 Daniel Parsons, esq. M. D. of Barbadoes, in which 
 island the family, a branch of that of Great Milton, 
 CO. Oxford, has long been settled). Gu. two chev- 
 ronels erm. betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest — 
 A demi griffin segreant ar. beaked and armed gu. 
 
 Parsons (as borne by Sir John Parsons, Lord Mayor 
 of London in 1704, and by Huaiphrey Parsons, 
 Lord Mayor in 1731). Gu. two chev. erm. betw. 
 three eagles displ. or. Crest— An eagle's leg erased 
 at the thigh or, standing on a leopard's head gu. 
 
 Parsons (Steyning, co. Sussex ; granted 23 April, 
 IGCl). Per fesse az. and sa. three suns or. Crest 
 — A garb of quatrefoils vert, banded or. 
 
 Parsons. Ar. two swords in saltire, blades ar. hilts 
 and pomels or, pierced through a human heart 
 ppr. ; in chief a cinquefoil az. Crest — A tower ar. 
 
 Parsons. Gu. a leopard's head cabossed, betw. three 
 crosses pattSe fitchee ar. 
 
 Parsons (Clanclewedog, co. Radnor; as borne by 
 Cecil Parsons, of Presteign, co. Radnor, esq. and 
 Guy Parsons, esq. high sheriff of Radnorshire in 
 IS34, descended paternally from the Parsons' of 
 Springfield, co. Essex, and maternally from the 
 Hanmers' of Hanmer, co. Flint, the Jeflreys' of 
 the Piiory and Llywel, co. Brecon, and the Mor- 
 gans' of Bettws, CO. Radnor). Quarterly, first, or, 
 a chev. betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee gu. for 
 Parsons ; second, ar. two lions pass, guard, az. 
 armed and langued gu. for Hanmer ; third, erm. 
 a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. a canton 
 chequy or and gu. for Jeffreys; fourth, gu. three 
 owls ar. for Morgan. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 gu. Motto — Quid retribuam. 
 
 Partheriche, or Parthericke (Middlesex). Vaire 
 uz. and ar. ; on a chief of the last three cinque- 
 foils gu. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, em- 
 bowed and couped, holding a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Partington. Or, three pheons gu. Crest — An arm 
 ppr. vested ar. holding an anchor of the first. 
 
 Partington. Gu. on a fesse ar. three Cornish 
 choughs sa. Crest — A hawk with wings expanded 
 ppr. 
 
 Partington. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three mullets 
 pierced az. 
 
 Partis (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Per fesse, and three 
 stags' heads cabossed. Crest — A stag's head ca- 
 bossed. 
 
 Partney. Barruly ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 Partrioh (Long Sutton, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse 
 
 or, betw. three partridges volant ar. 
 Partrich (London). Gu. a fesse vaire or and az. 
 
 betw. three bezants, on each a partridge of the 
 
 field. 
 
PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 Partrich. Sa. a fesse cotised, betw. three partridges 
 volant or. Crest — A partridge volant or. 
 
 Partrich. Ar. on an inescutcheon, within an orle 
 of martlets gu. a. lion ramp. or. 
 
 Partrich. Ar. f'retty gu. 
 
 Partrick. Gil. three roimdles vair; on a chief or, a 
 
 lion pass. sa. 
 Partrickson. See Patrickson. 
 
 Partrickson (Cumberland; granted 1592). Or, a 
 greyhound courant sa. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Partriuck (Cirencester and Wishauger, co. Glouces- 
 ter, and Finbarrow, co. Suffolk). Cliequy ar. and 
 sa. ; on a bend gu. three escallops or. (Vp.v/ — A 
 horse's head sa. crined or, erased per fesse gu. 
 (A)wther crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 horse's head sa.) 
 
 PiRTRiDCE (Kent; 4 March, 1G30). Vaire ar. and 
 sa. ; on a cliief of the last three roses of the first, 
 seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 tied round the elbow with a ribbon, holding in the 
 hand ppr. a fireball of the last. 
 
 Partrilgk (Kent). Chequy ar. and sa. a bend gu. 
 
 Partridge (Breakspeares, co. Middlesex ; as boi-ne 
 by Joseph Ashry Partriuge, of Breakspeares, esq. 
 son and heir of the late Joseph Partridge, esq. by 
 Elizabeth his wife, only dau. and heiress of Robert 
 Ashby, of Breakspeares. esq. the lineal descendant 
 and representative of George Ashby, of Break- 
 speares, Clerk of the Signet to Margaret of Anjou, 
 Queen of Henry VI.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. on a fesse engi*. cotised or, betw. three par- 
 tridges rising of the last, as many torteaux, for 
 Partridge ; second and third, az. a chev. or, betw. 
 three eagles displ. witli two heads ar. for Ashby. 
 Crest — A partridge rising with an ear of wheat in 
 the mouth, all ppr. 
 
 Pari RiuGE (Staffordshire). Gu. a scythe in pale ar. 
 
 Partriuge. Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three lions 
 ramp, or, as many partridges ppr. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, or, collared gu. garnished of the first. 
 
 Partridge. Vert, a chev. erm. betw. three partridges 
 rising or. Crest — A partridge rising or, in the 
 be.ak an ear of wheat ppr. 
 
 Partridge. Gu. a fesse vaire or and az. betw. three 
 bezants, each charged with a partridge of the field, 
 within a bordure of the second, billettee sa. Crest 
 — A demi leopard ramp, guard, sa. bezantee, 
 gorged with a collar gu. charged with three plates. 
 
 Partkidce. Chequy ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three 
 martlets or. 
 
 Partridge, or Partrich. Gu. on a bend ar. betw. 
 two lions I'amp. or, tliree parrots vert. Crest — Out 
 of a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert, a lion's head 
 or. 
 
 Partridge, or Partrich. Gu. on a fesse betw. two 
 cotises and three partridges, volant or, as many 
 torteaux, each charged with a demi rose of the 
 second. 
 
 Partridge (Northwold, co. Norfolk ; descended from 
 the marriage of Henry Partridge, esq. sou of 
 Henry Partridge, esq. Alderman of London, who 
 (t, in 16C6, with Joanna, dau. and co-heir of Robert 
 Jaques, of Elmestone, co. Kent, esq. ; and now re- 
 presented by H ENRY Samuel Paki ridge, of Hock- 
 ham Hall, CO. Norfolk, esq.) Gu. on a fesse cotised 
 or, betw. three partridges, with wings displ. of the 
 last, three torteaux. Crest— A partridge as in the 
 arras. Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Partryche. Chequy ar. and erm. ; on a bend three 
 roundles. 
 
 Partyn (Shropshire and Staffordshire). Vert, a lion 
 ramp, grasping a halbert ar. 
 
 Parvies, or Pauneys (Lord Mayor of London, 1432). 
 Or, a fesse vert ; over all a saltire gu. 
 
 Parvis (Surrey ; granted 12 Jan. 24 Queen Eliza- 
 beth, and afterwards, by arfother patent, 3 Dec. 
 1597). Sa. on a chev. ar. three Cornish choughs 
 ppr. ; on a canton of the second a demi lion ramp, 
 of the first. 
 
 Parvise (Unsted, co. Surrey). Sa. on a chev. ar. 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. ; a canton of the se- 
 cond charged with a demi lion ramp, of the first. 
 Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. 
 
 Pascall, or Paschall (Much-Badowe and Spring- 
 
 field, CO. Essex ; granted l.'i.'iS). Ar. on a cross sa. 
 a paschal-lamb couchant of the first, glory or, 
 banner gu. ; in the first and fourth qiiarters a 
 bird volant of the second, armed of the fourth ; in 
 the second and third quarters a lion pass, guard, 
 sa. ai'nied or. Crest — A demi man cooped at the 
 breast, habited ppr. lined erm. bead, hair, and 
 beard of the first. 
 
 Pascall (Hampshire). Ar. a cross llory sa. betw. 
 tw6 eagles displ. and as many dolphins az. 
 
 Pascall. The same Arms. Crest — On a mount a 
 holy-lamb ppr. the flag sa. 
 
 Pashley (Berkshire). Ar. three bars gu. 
 
 Pashley, or Pasley (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. 
 
 Pashley. Purp. a lion ramp. or. (Another crowned 
 ar.) 
 
 Pashley. Purp. a lion ramp, double queued, crowned 
 or. 
 
 Paske. Quarterly, ar. and sa.; in the second and 
 third quarters three fleurs-de-lis in pale of the 
 first. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. sustaining a cross 
 pattee fitchee sa. 
 
 Paske. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Paskin. Gu. on a bend or, three pansy flowers ppr. 
 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 Pasleire. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets az. 
 Paslew (Durham). Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets 
 
 pierced az. 
 
 I'aslew (Suffolk and Yorkshire). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Paslew (Yorkshire). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Pasley (Craig, co. Dumfries, hart.) Az. on a chev. 
 ar. betw. two roses in chief of the last, and in 
 base an anchor or, three thistles slipped ppr. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a sinister arm 
 in armour ppr. grasping in the hand a staff, there- 
 on a flag ar. ch.'irged with a cross gu. ; and on a 
 canton az. a human leg erect, couped above the 
 knee or. Motto — Pro Rege et patria pugnans. 
 
 Pasley (Craig, Scotland). Az. on a chev. betw. three 
 cinquefoils ar. as many thistles ppr. Crest — A 
 dexter arm from the shoulder in armour, grasping 
 a dagger, point downwards, all ppr. Motto — Be 
 sure. 
 
 Pasley (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 pierced sa. 
 
 Pasmere (Exeter). Ar. three escutcheons gu. on 
 each a fesse vair, betw. two cinquefoils or. 
 
 Pasmere (Pasmere Hayes and Exeter, co. Devon ; 
 six descents are given in the Visitation uf \&10). 
 Or, a fesse betw. three escutcheons gu. each charged 
 with a bend vair, and two cinquefoils of the first, 
 all within a bordure az. bezantee. Crest — A demi 
 leopard az. 
 
 Pasmore (Maidenhead, co. Berks). Or, a fesse betw. 
 three escutcheons gu. each charged witli a bend 
 vair, betw. two cinquefoils of the first, a bordure 
 vei t, charged with eight bezants. Crest — A demi 
 sea- wolf ppr, 
 
 Pasmork. Az. in chief a cinquefoil or. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet seven Lochaber axes, adossee ppr. 
 
 Passelon (Essex). Or, five bendlets az. ; on a can- 
 ton ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Passelton (Essex). Bendy of ten or and az. ; on a 
 canton ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Passmere (Passmere, co. Devon). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 betw. three escutcheons of the last, each cliarged 
 with a bend vair, betw. two ciuque:oils or, all 
 within a bordure az. bezantee. Crest — A semi 
 sea-dog az. finned ar. 
 
 Passmore. Ar. three w.ater bougets gu. Crest — A 
 stag standing at gaze ar. 
 
 Paston (Pastou, co. Norfolk ; settled there soon after 
 the Conquest. In 1042, Sir William Paston of 
 Paston and Oxnead, was created a Baronet ; and 
 in 1673, his son. Sir Robert I'aston, was elevated 
 to the peerage as Viscount Yarmouth, and subse- 
 quently made Earl thereof). Ar. six fleurs-de-lis 
 az. ; a chief indented or. Crest— K grilfin sejant, 
 with wings endorsed or, holding in the beak a 
 chaplet gu. 
 
 Pasto.n (Norfolk). Or, six fleurs-de-lis in pile az. 
 three, two, and one ; a chief indented ar. 
 5 C 
 
PAT 
 
 PAT 
 
 PiSTON (Horton, co. Gloucester). Ar. six fleurs-de- 
 lis az. Crest — A griffin pass, or, collared ar. lined 
 az. 
 
 PiSTON. Gu. a chev. cngi-. betw. three eagles displ. 
 ar. 
 
 Pasture (France ; one of the most ancient among the 
 noble families of the Boulonnais, derived from Jean 
 de la Pasture, who received, in 1457, from the 
 Duke of Burgundy, a grant of the armorial en- 
 signs, and now represented by Henry, Col'nt de 
 LA Pasture, late of the 18th Hussars, British 
 Service, elder son and heir of Pierre Marie 
 Francois, Corate de la Pasture, by Elizabeth Coltee, 
 his wife. dau. of Gerard Gustavus Ducarel, esq. 
 and widow of Archibald Hamilton Foulkes, esq.) 
 Ar. on a bend sa. six lozenges or. Supporters — 
 Two lions reguard. ar. 
 
 Patch (Tiverton, co. Devon ; as confirmed to Fred- 
 erick Owen Patch, of that place, esq.) Or, semee 
 of oak leaves vert, a lion ramp. az. a canton gu. 
 thereon a buglehorn stringed of the first. Crest — 
 A cubit arm erect, vested az. cuffed ar. surmount- 
 ing two crosses crosslet fitchee, in saltire, sa. the 
 hand grasping a flagstaff ppr. therefrom a flag 
 per pale ar. and or, the dexter side charged with 
 a cross sa. 
 
 Patch (Devonshire). Ar. in chief three oak leaves 
 vert, and in base a buglehorn stringed sa. Crest 
 — A dexter arm in armour, fesseways, couped ppr. 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Pate (.Sysonby, co. Leicester ; extinct Baronet). As 
 Pate of Briu. 
 
 Pate (Essex). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. three crosses 
 foiTnee of the field. 
 
 Pate (Cheltenham and Masterden, co. Gloucester). 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three pellets ; on a chief of 
 the second as many crosses croisslet fitchee of the 
 first. Crest — A demi lion ramp, vair, crowned or. 
 
 Pate (Brin, co. Leicester). Ar. three Roman text 
 R's sa. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ar. attired 
 or ; betw. the attires a raven, with wings ex- 
 panded sa. 
 
 Pater. Ar. three bends wavy gu. Crest — A leo- 
 pard's head and neck erased guard, gu. 
 
 Pater. Ar. three bends wavy az. 
 
 Paterda (Paterda in St. Germains, co. Cornwall ; 
 quartered by Trelawny). Sa. three lions' tails 
 erased ar. two and one. 
 
 Paternoster (Shropshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three saltorels engr. sa. 
 
 Paterson (Seaficld, Scotland ; Netv Register). Ar. 
 three pelicans feeding their young or, nests vert ; 
 on a chief az. a mitre of the second betw. two 
 mullets of the first. Crest — A hand grasping a 
 sword erect ppr. Mottn — Pro Kege et grege. 
 
 Paterson (Aberdeen, Scotland ; New Register). The 
 same as of Seafield, with a mitre az. in the centre. 
 Crest — A pelican's head couped ppr. Motto — Pro 
 rege et grege. 
 
 Paterson (Bannockburn, Scotland; Neiv Register). 
 Ar. three pelicans vuliied gu. ; on a chief em- 
 battled az. as many mullets of the field. Crest — 
 A dexter hand holding a quill ppr. Motto — Hinc 
 orior. 
 
 Paterson (Dalkeith, Scotland; Font's MS.) Ar. 
 three pelicans feeding their young or, nests vert ; 
 on a chief az. as many mullets of the first. 
 
 Paterson (Scotland ; New Register). Ar. three peli- 
 cans feeding their young or, nests vert; a cres- 
 cent for diff. Crest— A branch of palm ppr. Motto 
 — Virtute viresco. 
 
 Pates (Gloucestei shire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 pellets ; in chief as many crosses pattee fitchfee. 
 Crest — A lion vair sa. and ar. crowned. 
 
 Pateshall (Laford, co. Hereford). Gu. on a chev. 
 ar. betw. three body-hearts or, as many escallops 
 of the first. Crest— A demi griffin ar. 
 
 Pateshall. Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three plates, 
 each charged with a crescent gu. as many lions' 
 heads erased az. Crest — A demi peacock's head 
 sa. betw. two wings expanded or, beaked of the 
 last; on the neck three bends ar. 
 
 Pateshall. Ar. a fesse wavy sa. betw. three cres- 
 cents gu. 
 
 Pateshall. Ar. a fesse nebulee sa. betw. three cres- 
 cents gu. 
 
 Pateshall. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 Pateshall (Allensmore, CO. Hereford; Jane, dau. by 
 Mary his wife, dau. and co heir of Thomas Allen, 
 esq. of Edmund, only son, to leave issue, of Thomas 
 Pateshall of Weston, m. Sciidamore Lechmere, of 
 Fownhope Court, esq. great-grandson of Sir Nicholas 
 Lechmere, one of the Barons of the Exchequer at 
 the Rev'olution,who was grandfather of Lord L"ch- 
 mere ; and her (Jane's) second son, Edmund Lech- 
 mere, assumed, on inheriting the estates of Allens- 
 more and Weston, from his uncle, John Pateshall, 
 the name and arms of that family ; he m. Anne, 
 dau. and heir of William Burnam, of Westing- 
 ton Court, CO. Hereford, esq. and left a son and 
 heir, Edmund, who took, on the death of his 
 mother in I8'20, the additional name and arms of 
 Burnam, and is the present Eumunu Burnam- 
 Pateshall, of Allensmore, esq.) Az. on a chev. 
 betw. three hearts, or, as many escallops gu. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a pelican ar. vulning 
 itself ppr. 
 
 Pateshull, or Patteshall (Herefordshire). Az. on 
 a chev. betw. three body-hearts ar. as many es- 
 callops gu. 
 
 Pateshull. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three hearts or, 
 as many escallops gu. 
 
 Patesley. Or, three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 Patesole. Paly of six or and gu. a chief ar. 
 
 Patford. Gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. 
 
 Patishall (Devonshire ; Her, Off.) Paly of six ar. 
 and gu. a chief of the first. 
 
 Patishall (Esse.x). Az. a fesse ar. betw. three plates, 
 each charged with a crescent gu. 
 
 Patishall (Essex). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three cres- 
 cents gu. 
 
 Patishall (Essex). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three mul- 
 lets az. 
 
 Patishall, or Pateshall (Essex). Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 betw. three mullets gu. 
 Patishall, or Pateshall (Northamptonshire). Ar. a 
 
 fesse sa. betw. three crescents az. 
 Patishall, or Pattishall. Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 crescents gu. Crest — A hand holding a billet az. 
 Patishall. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. 
 
 (Another az.) 
 Patishall. Ar. on a fesse sa. three crescents or. 
 Patishall. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. (another purp.) 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 Patishull. Ar. a fesse sa. hetw. three crescents gu. 
 Patisley (London). Or, three fleurs-de lis az. ; on 
 
 each an annulet of the field. 
 Patissolle (Devonshire). Paly of six or and gu. a 
 
 chev. ar. 
 
 Patmer (Yorkshire). Ar. a bend vert, betw. three 
 
 inescutcheons gu. 
 Patmer. The same Arms. Crest — A hand holding 
 
 an imperial crown ppr. 
 Patmer (Yorkshire). At. three inescutcheons gu. on 
 
 each a bend vair, betw. two cinquefoils or. 
 Patmer. The same, within a bordure engr. az. be- 
 
 zantee. 
 
 Patmyne, or Patjian. Erm. three chev. gu. 
 
 Patnam. Sa. a stork ar. within an orle of eight 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. 
 
 Paton, or Patton (Ferrochie, Scotland). Az. three 
 crescents ar. Crest — A sparrow-hawk, with wings 
 expanded ppr. Mo/^o— Virtute adepta. 
 
 Paton (Glenalmond, Scotland; granted 1809). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. a fleur-de-lis betw. 
 three crescents or ; second and third, ar. a saltire 
 az. betw. three edock leaves, one in chief, and one 
 in each flank vert. Crest— A sparrow-hawk rising 
 ppr. jl/o^fo— Virtute adepta. 
 
 Paton (Scotland). Az. three crescents ar. a bordure 
 of the last. Crest — A dexter hand issuant holding 
 a rose slip, leaved ppr. Motto — Virtute viget. 
 
 Paton (Scotland; Font's MS.) Az. a fleur de lis or, 
 betw. three crescents ar. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Patoun (Richmond, CO. Surrey; granted June 1772). 
 Az. a sword erect ppr. hilt and pomel or, betw. two 
 crescents in chief ar. and a bezant in base. Crest 
 
PAT 
 
 P A U 
 
 — A sparrow-hawk, close ppr. charged on the breast 
 with a trefoil slipped or. 
 
 Patrick (Durham Citj'). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordiire of the last, charged with eight 
 cinqiiefoils of the first. Crrxt — An arm in armour 
 embowed, is^^uing out of the wreath. 
 
 Patrick (Ayrshire; the ancestors of the difTerent 
 families of the name of Patrick, who now hold 
 property in the county of Ayr were settled, and 
 held situations about the Monastery of Kilwinning, 
 long before the Reformation : from John Parker, of 
 Overmains near Kilwinning, living in KiO.'i, line- 
 ally descended John Patrick, for whom his Tutors 
 purchased, in 1748, the lands cf Trearne, in 
 his native county. He was father of Robkrt 
 Patrick, of Ti*earne and Hazlehead, in Ayrshire, 
 esq.) Ar. a saltire sa. betw. a cinquefoil in chief 
 and a crescent in base gu.; and on either side, an 
 eagle's head erased az. ; on a chief of the second 
 three roses of the field. Crest — A dexter hand 
 ppr. holding a saltire sa. jlfotto — Ora et labora. 
 
 Paikickson (Stockhow, Caswell-How, and Calder-Ab- 
 bey, CO. Cumberland ; a very ancient family). Or, 
 a fesse betw. tliree greyhounds courant sa. Crest 
 ■ — On a mount vert a stag courant, reguard. ppr. 
 hoofed and attired or; granted 1592, 
 
 Patrike. Gu. three mullets or. 
 
 Patris. Ar. fietty gu. > 
 
 Patshull (Bletsho, co. Bedford ; temp. Henry III.) 
 Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 Patshull, or Pateshall. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. 
 three plates, each charged with a crescent gu. as 
 many lions' heads erased of the first. 
 
 Patte. Az. two bars or; over all a bend of the se- 
 cond. Crest — A lion ramp. az. 
 
 Patten ( Bluemantle Pursuivant of Arms, temp. James 
 1.) Lozengy sa. and erm. 
 
 Patten (Bank, co. Lancaster ; the family of Patten 
 was settled in Lancashire, temp. Heury Vlll. ; 
 previously it was of Essex, seated at Patine, near 
 Chelmsford, where Richard Patten lived so far 
 back as 1119: his son, another Richard, married a 
 dau. and co heiress of Dagenham of Diigenham, in 
 the same county, and became proprietor of Dagen- 
 ham Court in consequence ; his great great-grand- 
 son, John, of Dagenham Court, co. Essex, and 
 Waynflete, co. Lincoln, living in 137G, m. the dau. 
 and heiress of Westingcroft, of Westingcroft in 
 Lancashire; his son and heir, Nicholas, had three 
 sons: the eldest d. s.p.; the second, Nicholas, was 
 Lord of Dagenham, and grandfather of Juliana, 
 who conveyed Dagenham by marriage to the 
 Essex family of Churchstyle; the third. Richard 
 Patten, of Waynflete, was father of William Pat- 
 ten, alias Waynflete, called alias Waynflete, from 
 being born there, Bishop of Winchester, some time 
 Lord High Chancellor, temp. Henry VI. and 
 founder of Magdalen College, Oxford; of John, 
 Dean of Chichester; and of Richard, of lioslow, in 
 Derbyshire, whose younger son, Humphrey, settled 
 at Warrington, temp. Henry Vlll. ; his great-grand- 
 son, Tliomas, of Patten Lane, Warrington, m. the 
 dan. and heiress of Drinkwater ; his eldest son 
 and heir, Thomas, m. the dau. of John Leigh, of 
 Oughtrington, and had several children, of whom 
 Mary m. Wilson, Bishop of Sodor and Man ; and 
 hence the estates of Wilson, and the name in con- 
 junction with that of Patten, came eventually to the 
 family, Thomas, through his eldest son and heir, 
 was grandfather of another Thomas, who erected 
 the mansion of Bank. Hall; he m. a dau. and 
 co-heiress of Peake, and was father of Thomas, of 
 Bank Hall, who m. Dorothea, second dau. of Bold, 
 of Bold Hall ; Thomas's son and heir, Peter, 
 having inherited the Bold estates in Lancashire, 
 assumed the additional name and arms of Bold; 
 he d. in 1819, leaving four daughters his co-heirs, 
 and the representation of the Patten family to his 
 brother, Thomas Wilson Patten, of Bank Hall, 
 father of the present John Wilson Patten, of 
 Bank Hall, esq. who m. Anna-Maria, youngest 
 dau. and co heiress of his uncle. Colonel Patten 
 Bold, of Bold). Quarterly, first and fourth, fusily 
 erm. and sa. a canton gu. for Patten ; second and 
 
 third, sa. a wolf ramp. or. ; in chief three estoiles 
 of the second, for Wilson. Cre-its — First, a grif- 
 fin's head erased, for Patten ; second, a demi wolf 
 ramp, for Wilson. Mottoes: Patten— Nulla pal- 
 lesceie culpa ; Wilson — Virtus ad sidera tollit. 
 
 Patten. Lozengy, erm. and sa. on a chief of the 
 first three lilies ar. 
 
 Patten-Makeks, Company of (London). Gu. on a 
 chev. ar. betw. three pattens or, tied of the second, 
 the ties lined az. two cutting knives conjoined sa. 
 Crest — A patten as in the arms. Motto — Recipiunt 
 fcemina; sustentacula nobis. 
 
 Pattenso.n (Chery Burton, co. York). Ar. on a fesse 
 sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a camel's head. 
 
 Pattenson (Melmerby Hall, co. Cumberland). Same 
 Arms as the preceding. 
 
 Patters. Ar. three peacocks' heads erased gu. Cre.'st 
 — A cross crosslet fitchee or, and palm branch vert 
 in saltire. 
 
 Patterson. Ar. on a fesse az. three fleurs-de-lis of 
 the first. Crest — A pelican in her nest close vul- 
 ning her breast, all ppr. 
 
 Patterson, or Paterson (Scotland). Ar. three peli- 
 cans or, in their nests vert, vulning themselves 
 ppr. Crest — A naked arm erect holding a pen, 
 ppr. 
 
 P.vn isoN (England). Ar. guttee de sang, a lion ramp, 
 gu. ; on a chief of the last three escallops or. Crest 
 — A hind's head couped or. 
 
 Pattison, or Paiison (Berwickshire). The same 
 Arms. Crest — A pelican feeding her young in a 
 nest, all ppr. Motto — Hostis honori invidia. 
 
 Pattison (Glasgow, Scotland). Ar. guttee de poix, a 
 lion ramp. sa. ; on a chief az. three escallops of the 
 field. Crest — A camel's head ar. guttee sa. issuing 
 from a ducal coronet or, crowned with an antique 
 crown of the last, collared az. charged with three 
 escallops of the first. Motto — Hostis honori in- 
 vidia. 
 
 Pattison (Kelvin Grove, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. guttee de sang, a lion ramp. sa. 
 guttee d'or ; on a chief az. three escallops ar. for 
 Pattison ; second and third, gu. three wolves* 
 heads erased ar. muzzled sa. for Robertson ; and 
 on an escutcheon of pretence ar. a lion i-amp. armed 
 and laugued az. a chief erm. for Moncrief of Cul- 
 fargie. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a camel's 
 head sa. guttfee d'or, gorged with a collar, and 
 crowned with an antique crown, both or. Mottoes: 
 over it — Hostis honoria invidia ; and below the 
 arms — Tache sans tache. 
 
 Pattle. Or, five lozenges conjoined in fesse az. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. (Another, or.) 
 
 Patton (Kinaldy, Scotlandj. Az. a sword in pale ar. 
 hilt and pomel or, betw. three crescents of the se- 
 cond. Crest — A sparrow-hawk perchiugppr. Motto 
 — Virtus landando. 
 
 Patton. Per pale, gu. and ar. three crescents counter- 
 changed. Crest — On a rock a swan close, ppr. 
 
 Patwarue.n. Gu. two lions pass. or. 
 
 Patynson. Ar. on a fesse sa. three fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Paul (Rodborough, co. Gloucester, also of Westclifl'e 
 House, Brighton, hart.) Ar. on a fesse az. three 
 crosses crosslet or, in base as many ermine .spots. 
 Crest — A leopaid's head ppr. erased per fesse gu. 
 Motto — Pro Regc et repnblica. 
 
 Paul, St. (bart.) See Sr. Paul. 
 
 Paul (Paulville, co. Carlow ; Ballyglan, co. Water- 
 ford, &c. bart.) Az. a sword in pale ar. hilt and 
 pomelled or, betw. four crosses pattee fitchee of the 
 second. Crest — Two swords in saltire ar. pommels 
 and hilts or. ; over all a cross pattee fitchfee or. 
 Motto — Vana spes vita;. 
 
 Paul (King's Stanley, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a fesse 
 az. three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Paul (Woodchester, co. Gloucester, 1761. See Grant.i, 
 vol. 10, Her. OJJ.) Ar. on a fesse az. three crosses 
 crosslet or, in base as many ermine spots. Crest 
 — A leopard's head ppr. erased gu. Motto — Pro 
 Rege et i-epublica, 
 
 PAUL(lreland). Gyronny of eight, sa. and ar. a chief 
 or. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud in fe.^se, 
 holding a tortean. 
 
PA V 
 
 PAX 
 
 P,iUL(Silverspring, co. Wexford, and Dublin, Ireland). 
 Ar. a sword in pale lietw. four crosses pattee litchee 
 or. Crest— A. cross pattee fitcbee or, resting betw. 
 two swords in saltire. 
 
 1' luL (St. Andrew's, Holborn, co. Middlesex ; granted 
 175S). Or, a lion ramp, double queued, ducally 
 crowned, brandishing in the dexter paw a falchion, 
 all gu. Crest — An elephant ar. on the back a castle 
 gu. tied under the belly, on the point of his trunk 
 a falchion erect of the last. 
 
 I'lUL, or Paule (Norfolk; and Lambeth, co. Surrey). 
 Ar. two bars az. a canton sa. Crest — On the 
 trunk of a tree raguly lying fesseways, spriggtd 
 and leaved vert, a bird close ar. (Another crest — 
 A garb vert, banded ar.) 
 
 Paul (Scotland). Ar. a martlet sa. a chief gu. Crest 
 — Two arms in armour, placing a Saracen's head 
 afirontee on a pheon. 
 
 Paule (Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse az. three crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Pvui.E. Erm. on a fesse az. three mullets or. 
 Paulet (Marquess of H-'inchester). Sa. three swords 
 
 in pile, points in base ar. pomels and hilts or. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert a falcon rising or, gorged 
 
 with a ducal coronet gu. Sujiporters — Two hinds 
 
 purp. semee of estoiles ar. ducally gorged or. Motto 
 
 — Aymez loyaulte. 
 Paulet (West Hill Lodge, co. Hants, bart.) Arms 
 
 and Motto, same as the preceding. Crest — A 
 
 falcon, wings displ. or, belled of the same, and 
 
 ducally collared gu. 
 Paulei' (Leigh Pawlet, co. Devon ; and Thornbury, 
 
 CO. Gloucester). .Sa. three swords in pile ar. hilts 
 
 and pomels or. Crest — An armed arm embowed, 
 
 holding a sword, all ppr. 
 Paulin (Odcombe, co. Stallbid, 22 Edward IIL) On 
 
 a chev. betw. three cinquefoils, as many darts' 
 
 heads broken at the shaft. 
 Paulin. Az. on a bend betw. six lozenges or, each 
 
 charged with an escallop sa. four escallops of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Paulsworth, or Pilswoiith. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three St. Paul's heads ppr. 
 
 Pauly. Or, four bars nebulee az. 
 
 Paulmier (Devonshire). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 two rose.s in chief of the last, and an ananas in 
 base, leaved or, two palm branches vert. Crest — A 
 hawk's leg erased, jesseil aud belled ppr. 
 
 Pauncefoot (Hasfield, co. Gloucester, and Witham- 
 on the hill, co. Lincoln ; descended from Geofl'rey 
 de Pauncefote, Steward of the Household to King 
 John. Philip-Duncombe, son of the late George 
 Pauncefoot, of Witham, esq. by Henrietta his wile, 
 younger dau. and co-heiress (with her sister Mary, 
 wife of, the Rev. John Digby Fowell) of James 
 Digby, of Red Hall, co. Lincoln, esq. assumed the 
 surname of Duncombe, and is the present Philip 
 DuNcoiuBE Pauncefoot Uuncombe, of Great Brick- 
 hill, CO. Bucks, esq. high sheriff of that county in 
 1824). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. ar. crowned with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Pauncefoot, or Pauncefuote (Hampshire andSomer- 
 setshire). Per fesse az. and gu. three fleurs-de lis 
 or. 
 
 Pauncefoot, or Pauncefori (Somersetshire). Per 
 fesse gu. and az. a crescent ar. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis seeded or. 
 
 Pauncefote (Nottmghamshire, and East Stoke, co. 
 Nottingham, bart.) Gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, crowned with a ducal coronet. 
 Motto — Pensez forte. 
 
 Paunton. Gu. a chev. vair, a chief or. 
 
 Pavelev (<e/«p. Edward llL) Az. a cross patoiice or. 
 
 Paveley. Tiie same Arms* Crest — An anchor and 
 sword in saltire, ppr. 
 
 Paveley. Erm. on a fesse az. three crosses moline 
 or. 
 
 Paveley. Barry nebulee of si.t, or and sa. a bendlet 
 ar. 
 
 Pavell. Az. two wolves pass, reguard. their tails re- 
 flexed betw. their legs or. 
 Pavell. Az. two lions pass, reguard. or. 
 Pavely (Oxfordshire). Barry wavy of eight, orand sa. 
 Pavent. Ar. on a bend gu. three eagles di^pl. or. 
 
 Paver. Ar. three fusils in fesse az. a chief chequy 
 or and gu. 
 
 Paver (Braham Hall, in the parish of Spofford, co. 
 York, and of St. Nicholas House, near the city of 
 York ; descended from Richard Paver, of Braham 
 Hall, e.sq. who died in 1547. The present repre- 
 sentative of this ancient house is William Paver, 
 of York, esq. great great-great grandson of John 
 Paver, of St. Nicholas House, esq. by Milliana his 
 wife, only dau. and heiress of Maximilian Wood- 
 roffe,esq. who was grandson of Richard Woodrofl'e, 
 of WoUey, esq. by the Lady Elizabeth his wife, 
 eldest dau. and co heiress of Thomas Percy, seventh 
 Earl of Northumberland. Through this descent, 
 Mr. Paver is a co heir to the old barony of Percy). 
 Ar. on a chev. gu. three fleurs-de-lis or, quartering 
 the ensigns of many distinguished families, viz. 
 Markenfield, Woodburne, Woodroffe, Percy, 
 Spencer, Beaufort, &c. Crest — A tree ppr. Motto 
 — Faded, but not destroyed. 
 
 Pavey (Norfolk). Sa. a fesse crenellee ar. betw. 
 three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Pavey. The same Arms. Cre.^t — A lion ramp, 
 guard, sa. 
 
 Pavey, PAviE,or Pavy. Enn. on a fesse gu. three 
 martlets or. 
 
 PiViER. Or, a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Paviours, Company of (London). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 ■three flagstones sa. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 vested az. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a pick- 
 axe of the last. Motto — God can raise to Abraham 
 children of stones. 
 
 Pavyer. Or, three fusils in fesse az. a chief chequy, 
 or and gu. 
 
 Pavyn, or Pavys. Gu. two halberts in pale, endorsed 
 or. 
 
 Paw. Gu. crusily fitchee or, a griflin salient of the 
 last. 
 
 Pawle. Erm. on a fesse az. three crosses cro.sslet 
 
 fitchee or. Crest — A leopard's head erased ppr. 
 Pawlet. See Ponlett. 
 
 Paavleter (Wimondley, Co. Herts). Ar. a bend 
 voided sn. 
 
 Pawlett (Willsdon, CO. Middlesex). Sa. three swords 
 in pile ar. hilts and pomels or, betw. two flaunches 
 of the last, each charged with five pellets. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a falcon rising or. 
 
 Pawlett (St. James's. Westminster; granted 173?). 
 Sa. three swords, tin ir points in pile ar. hilts and 
 pomels or, betw. two flaunches of the third, each 
 charged with a demi spear erect, rompu az. fringed 
 gu. Crest — A terrestrial orb or, thereon a falcon 
 rising ppr. collared and belU d of the first. 
 
 Pawley (Gunwin in Lelant, co. Cornwall). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. on a chief indented of the last three 
 mullets of the first. 
 
 Pawne. Ar. three peacocks in their pride ppr. 
 
 Pawne. Ar. three peacocks in pride az. within abor- 
 dure engr. gu. 
 
 Pawne, or Paun. Sa. a hawk's lure within a bor- 
 dure engr. ar. 
 
 Pawson (Yorkshire ; temip. Henry I'V. The senior 
 branch was that of Allerton Gledhow, near Leeds. 
 The next is now represented by William Pawson, 
 of Shawdon, co. Northumberland, esq. high sheriff 
 in 1820, grandson of John Pawson, esq. by Mary 
 his wife, dau. of Nathaniel Hargrave.of Shawdon, 
 esq.) Ermines, two chevrons betw. three lions' 
 gambs erased and erect or, for Pawson; quarter- 
 ing, for Hargrave, quarterly, indented az. aud giu 
 on a fesse ar. betw. three stags courant or, as many 
 mascles of the first, betw. four ermine spots. Crests 
 — First, on ,a mount vert, the sun in splendour 
 or, for Pawson ; second, a buck's head erased, 
 quarterly, indented ar. and gu. attired sa. for Har- 
 grave. Motto — Favente Deo. 
 
 Pawson. Az. a cross or, fretty gu. cantoned with 
 four annulets or. Crest— Pi. griffin's head or. 
 
 Paxston. Or, two chev. sa. three mullets in pale gu. 
 
 Paxton (Watford, co. Herts, and Middleton Hall co. 
 Carmarthen; granted 13 May ISnB). Erm. two 
 chev. the one sa. the other az. betw. three mullets 
 in pale of the last. Crest— Pi.n eagle's head erased 
 
r A Y 
 
 PAY 
 
 az. charged on the neck with two chev. or, betw. a 
 pair of wings ar. seniee of mullets gu. 
 
 Payferer, or PEvrKiiKR (Rent). Ar. six fleurs-de-lis 
 sa. (another, az.) three, two, and one. 
 
 Payler (Yorkshire; coufiroied 20 Oct. ISS.';). Gu. 
 three lions pass, guard, ar. ; over all on a bend sa. 
 as may mullets of six. points, pierced or. 
 
 Payler (Thoralby, co. York; Sir Edward Payler, of 
 Thoralby.was created a Baronet in 1C42, and dying 
 about 1649, was s. by his grandson. Sir Watkinson 
 Tayler, second bart. who d~ s. y. in 1700; shortly 
 after, Thoma.'* Turner, of Kent, esc|. assumed tlie 
 surname of Payler ; he left, besides a dau. Marga- 
 ret, wife of the Rev. Edward Taylor, of Bifrons, a 
 son, the late Thomas Watkinson Payler, of Heden, 
 esq.) Gu. on a bend or, betw. three lions pass, 
 guard, ar. as many mullets of six points pierced, 
 sa. 
 
 Paylow. Purp. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Payn, alias Gyuon (confirmed 24 Nov. 1570). Gu. a 
 
 lion ramp, or, debruised by a bend ar. charged with 
 
 three crosses flory sa. 
 Payn. Ar. on a cross wavy vert, five plates. 
 Payne (St. Christopher's and Bluuham House, co. 
 
 Bedford, hart.). Gu. a fesse betw. two lions pass. 
 
 ar. Crest — A lion's gamb erased and erect ar. 
 
 grasping a b;'oken tilting spear gu. Motto— Malo 
 
 mori ()uam foedari. 
 Payne (Walliugford, co. Berks; confirmed 12 Jan. 
 
 1.586 ; and of London). Or, on a bend engr. betw. 
 
 two cntises sa. three roses of the first. Crest — A 
 
 demi ostrich, wings endorsed ar. in the beak a key 
 
 or. 
 
 Payne (Denbighshire, and Westbrooke, co. Dorset). 
 I*er bend or and az. six roundles counterchanged, 
 two, two, and two. Crest — A leopard's head or, 
 gorgeil with a collar az. rimmed of the first, charged 
 with three bezants. 
 
 Payne (Dorsetshire, and Medborne, co. Leicester). 
 Palf of six or and az. a chief erra. Crest — Out of 
 a. ducal coronet or, a woman's head couped below 
 the shoulders ppr. vested erm. her hair dishevelled 
 of the first, on her hea;! a chapeau az. 
 
 Payne (Herefordshire). Paly of eight or and az. a 
 chief erm. 
 
 Payne (Midlow, St. Neot's, co. Huntington). Az. a 
 bend, laguly, betw. six estoiles, or. Crest — lu 
 grass vert, an otter pass, or, in the mouth a fish 
 ai". 
 
 Payne (Great Marlow, co. Huntington). Or, on a 
 chief indented sa. three cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Pay.ne (Market Bosworth, co. Leicester, and Paine, 
 CO. Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three 
 martlets sa. as mauy inascles or, all -witliiu a 
 ' bordiire engr. of the second, bezantee. Crest — A 
 wolf's head erased az. charged with five bezants 
 saltii'eways. 
 
 Payne (Lincolnshire and Staffordshire). Gyronny of 
 four ar. and sa. four lions ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Payne (London; confirmed by Cooke, 1586; and of 
 Berkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three leopards' heads 
 or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ar. 
 holding a sword, hiit and pomel or, entiled with a 
 boar's head sa. vulned gu. 
 
 Payne (London). Ar. a chev. gu.betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased sa. 
 
 Payne (St. Mary lebonc, co. Middlesex; granted 
 1770). Gu. a fesse betw. two lions pass. ar. quar- 
 tering, az. a cross sarceily or, betw. four crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. for Carlisle. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb, erect and erased, ar. holding a tilting spear, 
 rompu, gu. Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 
 Payne (FuUiam, co. Middlesex). Ai'. on a fesse engr. 
 gu. betw. three birds sa. as many cinquefoils ()f the 
 first. Crest — A griffin pass, wings endorsed, or. 
 
 Payne, or Paine (Dunham, co. Norfolk). Vert, a 
 fesse betw. three leopards' heads or. Crest — An 
 ostrich's head or, issuing out of a plume of feathers 
 ar. 
 
 Payne (Ittringham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. vair, 
 betw. thi'ee lions ramp. az. Crest — An ostrich's 
 head erased or, betw. two wings, expanded, sa. in 
 the beak a horseshoe of the last. 
 
 PiYNE (Sulby Hall, co. Northampton ; as borne by 
 
 George Payne, of that place, esq. high sheriff in 
 1S26, son and heir of the late George Payne, of 
 Sulby, esq. by Mary-Eleanor his wife, second dau. 
 of Ralph William Grey, of Backworth House, co. 
 Northumberland, esq. and grandson of Rene Payne, 
 esq. banker, of London, who d. in 1799). Arms, &c. 
 as the preceding, 
 Payne (granted in 1826 to Henry Payne, of the 
 Newark, co. Leicester, esq.) Erm. on a pile or, 
 three martlets sa. over all a fesse engr. gu. charged 
 with as many mascles of the second, on an es- 
 cutcheon of pretence gu. a cross erm. betw. four 
 lozenges or, each cliarged with a pellet, for Eliza- 
 beth his late wife, only child and heir of Edward 
 Towndrow, esq. late of the town and county of 
 Nottingham. Crest — An heraldic tiger sejant, per 
 pale, engr. az. and erm. surmounting a branch of 
 oak, fructed ppr. the dexter forcpaw resting on a 
 niascle gu. 
 
 Payne (Rowdham, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 
 betw. three martlets sa. as mauy mascles or. 
 Payne (Mayor of Norwich ; granted Sept. 1600). Sa. 
 
 a fesse, raguly, betw. three lions* gambs erased or, 
 
 ai'med gu. 
 
 Payne (Somersetshire). Gu. three crosses botonnee 
 ar. ; on a chief az. two escallops or. 
 
 Payne (Stoke Neyland, co. Suffolk). Sa. a fesse 
 chequy or and az. betw. three leopards' heads of 
 the second. Crest — An armed arm, embowed anil 
 gauntleted or, holding a leopard's head of the last. 
 
 Payne (East Grinstead : granted 25 Feb. 1001 ; and of 
 Newick, co. Sussex). Per fesse sa. and ar. two 
 lions pass, counterchanged, armed and langued, 
 gu. Crest — A lion's head erased, per fesse, sa. 
 and ar. 
 
 Payne (Petworth, co. Sussex). Ar. on a fesse engr. 
 gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many roses erm. 
 Crest — A griffin pass, wings endorsed, per pale, or 
 and az. 
 
 Payne (granted 19 May, 1575). Per bend or and az. 
 three roundles counterchanged, two and one. Crest 
 — A lion's head erjised ppr. ducally gorged, lined, 
 and ringed or, holding in the mouth a sprig of 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Payne. Gu. a lion ramp, or, debruised by a bend ar. 
 charged with three crosses pattee sa. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb holding a cross pattee sa. 
 
 Payne. Or, three hurts, on a chief embattled az. as 
 many bezants. Crest — An ostrich head couped or, 
 betAV. two wings sa. 
 
 Payne. Ar. on a bend gu. three arrows betw. a lion's 
 head cabossed in chief and an eaj^Ie's leg couped, 
 a-la-quise, holdiug a torteau in base ppr. Crest — 
 A deini man couped at the loins, in profile, holding 
 in the dexter hand an arrow. 
 
 Payne. Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three martlets 
 or, as many cin(iuefoils of the first. Crest— X 
 griffin pass. az. feet and wings or. 
 
 Payne. Vert, a fesse betw. three leopards' heads, or. 
 Crest — Out of a plume of ostrich feathers a leo- 
 pard's head or. 
 
 Payne. Per saltire ar. and sa. a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Payne. Per bend or and sa. eight roundles, in orlo, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Payne. Per bend or and sa. eight plates in orle, 
 
 each charged with a torteau. 
 Payne. Ar. a bend az. (Another, sa.) 
 Payne. Ar. a chev. barruly az. and of the first, betw. 
 
 three lions ramp, of the second. 
 Payne. Quarterly, az. and gu. ; in the first a lion 
 
 ramp. ar. tail forked ; on the second a cross flory 
 
 or. 
 
 Payne. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three martlets sa. 
 collared or, as many cinquefoils erm. 
 
 Payne. Or, a chev. vair, betw. three lions ramp. az. 
 
 Payne. Per bend or and az. two roundles counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Payne. Az. on a chief indented ar. three mullets sa. 
 Payne. Or, three hurts ; on a chief az. as mauy be- 
 zants. 
 
 Payne. Per fesse or and az. six roundles, three, two, 
 
 and one, counterchanged. 
 Payne. Gu. a cinquefoii ar. 
 
PEA 
 
 PEA 
 
 P*YNE. Sa. three fusils ar.; in chief a crescent or. 
 Paynell (Hampshire). Or, two bars az. witbia an 
 
 orle of eight martlets gii. 
 Paynell (Hampshire aud Sussex). Ar. two bars sa. 
 
 within an orle of six martlets gu. 
 Paynell (Boothby, co. Lincoln). Gu. two chev. ar. 
 
 Crest — An ostrich's head ppr. 
 Paynell (Lincolnshire). Ar. a bend sa. 
 Paynell. Gu. two chev. witliin a bordure ar. ; over 
 
 all a bend sa. Crest — A lion ramp. vert. 
 Paynell. Or, two bars az. betw. three martlets gu. 
 Paynell. Barry of eight ar. and az. ; in chief three 
 
 roiutlets gu. 
 
 Paynell. Az. two wolves (another, lions) pass, coward 
 or. 
 
 Paynell. Gu. two chev. within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Paynell. Gu. two chev. within a bordure ar. 
 
 Paynell. Gu. a cross pattee (another, sarcelly) ar. 
 
 Paynes. Ar. ten roses gu. four, three, two, and one. 
 
 Payntell (London, 1611). Barry lozengy ar. and gu. 
 on a chief az. three estoiles or. Crest — An arm in 
 pale, habited gu. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. 
 three lilies or, leaved vert. 
 
 Paynier (Twidall, co. Kent). Gu. achev.betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased or : on a chief of the second 
 a close helmet sa. betw. two ogresses. Crest — On 
 the stump of a tree, erased, ppr. a wivern, sans 
 wings, vert, the tail entwined round the tree. 
 
 Paynter (Sprole, co. Norfolk). Ar. three books, close, 
 gu. leaved, clasped, and garnished or. Crest — A 
 lapwing ar. environed with two branches vert, 
 whose tops close in saltire. 
 
 Payntfr (Richmond, co. Surrey ; as borne by Francis 
 Paynter, of Denmark Hill, esq. and by his brother, 
 Samuel Paynter, of Richmond, esq.) Az. three 
 billets ar. each charged with an annulet sa. Crest 
 — Three broken arrows or, points downward, two 
 in saltire and one in pale, banded gu. Motto — 
 Carpe diem. 
 
 Paynter. Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins' beads 
 erased or; on a chief ar. three pellets. Crest — An 
 old man's head couped at tlie shoulders ppr. vested 
 gu. on his head a long cap az. 
 
 Paynter (Boskenna, co. Cornwall; a junior branch 
 of an ancient family, settled at a remote era at 
 Lithney, co. Cornwall, afterwards at Deverell,and 
 subsequently at Trelissick, in the same county. 
 William Camborne, alias Paynter, of Deveiell, 
 obtained in 1569 a grant of the armorial ensigns 
 now borne by the family, and was grandfather of 
 William Paynter, esq. whose second son, Francis 
 Paynter, became of Boskenna, and was great-great- 
 grandfather of the present John Paynter, of Bos- 
 kenna, esq.) Az. three blocks ar. each charged 
 with an annulet sa. Crest — Three broken broad 
 arrows or, knit with a lace and mantled gu. dou- 
 bled ar. 
 
 Payton (Bury St. Edmund's, co. Suffolk). Sa. a 
 cross engr. or, in the dexter chief quarter a mullet 
 of the last. Crest — A grithn sejant, wings en- 
 dorsed, or. 
 
 Payton. Purp. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Payzaxt. Or, a pale vert; on a chief gu. a pheasant 
 ar. all within a bordure az. charged with eight 
 estoiles of the last. 
 
 Peace. Vert, a fesse betw. three doves, wings ex- 
 panded. Crest— A dove, with wings expanded, 
 ar. holding in the beak an olive branch vert. 
 
 Peacer. Quarterly, sa. aud az. three bezants, two 
 and one. 
 
 Peach (Rooksmore, co. Gloucester; granted 8 Nov. 
 1769). Gu. three martlets lietw. two chev. ar. 
 Crest — A demi lion ranip. per fesse erm. and gu. 
 ducally ci'owned or. 
 
 Peache (Worcestershire). Gu. a fesse betw. six cross- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Peache, or Peche. Erm. in chief two chaplets gu. ; 
 in base a rose of the last. 
 
 Peachey (llaron Selsey). Az. a lion ramp, double 
 queued, erm. ; on a canton ar. a mullet pierced gu. 
 Crest — A demi lion, double queued, erm. holding in 
 the dexter paw a mullet, pierced, gu. Supporters — 
 Two female fipures, faces ppr. crined or, habited 
 of a brown colour, holding in their exterior hands 
 
 branches of laurel, also ppr. and on each of their 
 heads a plume of three ostrich feathers ar. Motto 
 — Memor et fidelis. 
 Peachey (North Bersted, RumboldsWyke, and South 
 Mundham, co. Sussex ; descended from John 
 Peachey, of Shripney, in the same county, living 
 16U). Az. a lion ramp. eim. ducally crowned or, 
 a canton of the last charged with a mullet pierced 
 gu. 
 
 Peacock (Slyne, near Lancaster; as borne by John 
 Peacock, of that place, esq. only son and heir of 
 the late Richard Peacock, of Slyne, esq. by Anne 
 his wife, heiress of Thomas Edmonson, of White 
 Land, and Daisy Hall, co. Lancaster, esq. and 
 grandson of John Peacock, esq. who was son of 
 Richard Peacock, of Wrangton.esq. and first settled 
 at Slyne in 1713). Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. 
 three bezants, each charged with a mascle sa. as 
 many peacocks' heads erased az. Crest — A pea- 
 cock's head erased az. 
 
 Peacock (as borne by Mark Beauchamp Peacock, 
 esq.) Per fesse or and az. a pale, three eagles 
 displ. one in chief and two in base, and three 
 rouniUes, two in chief and one in base, each 
 charged with a cross crosslet, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon an eagle displ. 
 erminois, in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 the dexter claw supporting a hurt, charged with a 
 cross crosslet or. 
 
 Peacock (Cowley, co. Berks ; granted 27 June, 1640). 
 Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three plates, each charged 
 with a lozenge sa. 
 
 Peacock (Burnhall, co. Durham; granted 1688). Sa. 
 three peacocks ar. a chief embattled or. Crest — 
 A peacock's head erased az. gorged with a mural 
 coronet or. 
 
 Peacock (London). Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. 
 three bezants, each charged with a peacock's head 
 erased az. as many mascles sa. Crest — A peacock's 
 head and neck or, with wings expanded az. and a 
 snake entwined about the neck, of the last. 
 
 Peacock (London). Gu. a chev. betw. three peacocks 
 in their pride ar. 
 
 Peacock (London). Quarterly, or and az. a cross of 
 four lozenges betw. as many annulets counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Peacock (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest— A 
 plume of peacock's feathers ppr. Motto— ti&tmai 
 donum. 
 
 Peacock (London). Az. a fesse engr. gu. betw. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Peacock (Finchley, co. Middlesex). Sa. three pea- 
 cocks close ar. two and one. 
 
 Peacock (Bridge-End, Scotland). Ar. three peacocks 
 in their pride ppr. 
 
 Peacock (Scotland ; Font's MS.) Ar. three peacocks 
 in their pride ppr. betw. as many stars gu. 
 
 Peacocke (Barntic, co. Clare, and Grange, co. Lime- 
 rick, hart.) Quarterly, or and az. ; over all four 
 lozenges conjoined in cross, betw. as many annu- 
 lets, all counterchanged. Crest — A cockatrice vert. 
 Motto — Vincit Veritas. 
 
 Peak (Lincolnshire, and Achurch, co. Northampton ; 
 boine by Sir Wjlliam Peak, Lord Mayor of Lon- 
 don in 166S). Vert, on a chev. betw. three lions' 
 heads ei-ased or, as many crosses crosslet az. Crest 
 — A lion's head or, pierced through the side of the 
 head with an arrow in fesse, the point coming 
 out at the mouth, of the first, feathered and headed 
 ar. 
 
 Peak. Ar. a saltire gu. ; in chief a billet of the last. 
 Cre.'it — A lion's head issuing or. 
 
 Peake (Sandwich, co. Kent). Az. three talbots pass, 
 or. Crest — A cockatrice volant or, beaked, combed, 
 legged, and wattled gu. 
 
 Peake (Bilton, co. Lincoln). Vert, on a chev. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased or, as many crosses cross- 
 let gu. 
 
 PEAKE('Lutterworth,co. Leicester, and London; grant- 
 ed 13 December 159S). Sa. three crosses pattee, two 
 and one, betw. nine fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A 
 human heart gu. between a pair of wings expand- 
 ed ar. (Another, erm.) 
 
 Peake (London). Az. sem^e-de-lis or, three crosses 
 
PEA 
 
 PEA 
 
 form^e ar. two and oue. Crest — A human lieart 
 gu. winged ar. 
 
 Pe.\ke (Foxton, co. Middlesex). Az. an eagle displ. 
 betw. three fleur.'i de-lis or. 
 
 Peake, or Peke. (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. engr. 
 gu. three crosses crosslet, (another, crosses formee) 
 of the field. 
 
 Peake. Chequy, ar. and gu. a saltire erm. 
 
 Peake, or Peke. Gyronny of four, ar. and gu. a grif- 
 fin's head erased, counterchanged. 
 
 Peake (as borne by Mr. Seijeant Peake). Chequy, 
 or and gu. a saltire erm. Crest — A leopard's face gu. 
 in the mouth an arrow ppr. headed and flighted or. 
 
 Peakeney (Northuniberhind). Or, five fusils gu. 
 
 Pearce (Penzance, co. Cornwall). Az. on a fesse ar. 
 three pellets betw. as many pelicans or. Cre.it — 
 An arm embowed in armour, holding an arrow, in 
 pale, the shaft resting on the wreath. 
 
 Pe^uce (as borne by Dr. Pearce, Dean of Ely and 
 Master of Jesus College, Cambridge). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. on a mount vert, three heral- 
 dic roses gu. stallied and leaved ppr. ; second and 
 third, ar. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and 
 membered gu. Crest — A Cornish chough, as in 
 the anus. 
 
 Pearce, or Pearse (Kent). Sa. a cher. wavy, ar. 
 between two unicorns' heads, erased or. 
 
 Pearce (Middlesex, and Withingham, co. Norfolk; 
 granted 20 October, 1715). Vert, on a bend betw. 
 two cotises or, an annulet sa. Crest — A demi 
 pelican, rising or, vulned in the breast ppr. crown- 
 ed gu. 
 
 Pearce (Bishop of Rochester, who rf. 1774). Erm. a 
 leopard pass, and in chief three bees ppr. 
 
 Pearce (Yorkshire). Az. a ducal coronet betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or, two and one. Crest — A 
 cross crosslet, as in the arms, crowned with a mu- 
 ral coronet gu. 
 
 Pearce. Erm. a leopard ramp, guard, ppr. ; in chief 
 three bees, volant sa. Crest — A leopard sejant, 
 guard, ppr. the forepaw reposing on an escutcheon 
 ar. charged with a bee, volant sa. 
 
 Pearce. Gu. on a bend betw. two cotises or, an an- 
 nulet sa. 
 
 Pearce. Erm. a leopard ramp, regtiard. ppr. ; in 
 chief three bees, volant, also ppr. Crest — A dex- 
 ter arm embowed in armour, holding a lance, point 
 to the dexter. 
 
 Pearche. Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses botonnee 
 ar. 
 
 Pearu (Devonshire; Oliver Peard was Mayor of Barn- 
 staple in 1575 : the heiress of the family ?». Dick- 
 inson). Or, two wolves pass, in pale sa. their 
 mouths embrued gu. Crest — A tiger's head or, 
 pierced through the neck with a broken spear ppr. 
 headed ar. the wound embrued gu. 
 
 Peard. I'he same Anns. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 erm. collared sa. 
 
 Peareth (Usworth House, near Gateshead, co. Dur- 
 ham). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three pears or. Crest 
 —A leopard's head and neck erased ppr. holding 
 in the mouth a cross crosslet fitchee. 
 
 Pearle (Herefordshire). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 leopards' heads or, as many mullets sa. 
 
 Pearle. Sa. two broad arrows, in saltire ar. betw. 
 four plates. Crest — A hand holding a thistle ppr. 
 
 Pearle. Sa. five pheons in saltire ar. headed and 
 feathered or. 
 
 Pearle. Sa. two broad arrows, in saltire ar. 
 
 Peari.ey. Per pale ar. and gu. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Peab.«ain. Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three escallops 
 ar. as many crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. 
 
 Pearne. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three pears vert. 
 
 Pearsall. Ar. three piles within a bordure az. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased or. 
 
 Peaiisall. Az.on a fesse betw. two chev. ar. as many 
 ogresses. 
 
 Pearsall (as borne by Robert Lucas Pearsall, of 
 Willsbridge, co. Gloucester, esq.) Ar. a cross fleu- 
 rettee betw. two wolves' heads erased, in bend sa. 
 Crest — -4 boar's head erased gu. crined and tusked 
 and charged with a cross fleurettee or. 
 
 Pearsk (Devonshire; granted and exemplified in the 
 
 Herald's Cullege, 12 August, 1041). Ar. two bar.i 
 sa. betw. six estoiles, three, two, and one, gu. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed, in armour, holdin;; 
 in the hand a lance by the middle, point to the 
 dexter, ppr. Motto — Cadenti porrigo dextram. 
 Pearse (Court, co. Devon ; granted 12 August, 1641). 
 Ar. two bars sa. betw. six estoiles gu. three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Pearse (Middlesex and Norfolk). Vert, a bend, co- 
 tised (ir. 
 
 Pearse (Bradninch, co. Devon; now represented by 
 George Pearse, of that place, esq. eldest son of the 
 late Rear- Admiral Thomas Pearse). Gu. a bend 
 embattled betw. two unicorns' heads erased or. 
 Crest — A wivern gu. wings displ. ar. 
 
 Pearse (Northwold, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 betw. tliree dragons' heads erased ar. 
 
 Pearse (Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' 
 heads, erased ar. 
 
 Pearse (Dulvertou, co. Somerset). The same Arms, 
 &c. as of Devonshire. 
 
 Pearse (Suffolk). Vert, a bend, cotised ar. 
 
 Pearse. Erm. a leopard ramp. ; in chief three bees, 
 volant sa. Crest — A seax az. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Pearse. Or, on across pierced, az. four mascles of the 
 field. 
 
 Pearse, or Peeres. Ar. two bars gemelles az. 
 Pearse, or Peeri-:s. Quarterly, ar. and sa. ; in the 
 
 first a mullet of six points, (another, pierced) gu. 
 Pearse (Harlington, co. Bedford). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 
 betw. three lions' heads erased ar. 
 Pearson (Lancashire). Az. five fusils, in fesse, or, 
 
 within a double tressure, flory, counterflory ar. 
 Pearson, or Pierson (London). Per fesse embattled 
 
 az. and gu. three suns or. 
 Pearson, or Pierson. The same Anns. Crest — 
 
 Three savages' heads conjoined in one neck, one 
 
 looking to the dexter, one to the sinister, and one 
 
 upwards. 
 
 Pearson (Northampton) Erm. on two bars gu. three 
 bezants, two and one. 
 
 Pearson (Tankerton, and Maize Hill, Greenwich, 
 CO. Kent; descended from Thomas Pearson of 
 Spratton, co. Northampton, living temp. Richard 
 III. The only male representative of the North- 
 amptonshire branch is the piesent Charles Pear- 
 son, of Tankerton, and Maize Hill, Greenwich, esq. 
 only surviving son of the late Charles Pearson , 
 of Tankerton, and Greenwich, esq. by Elizabeth 
 his wife, dau. of William Radford, esq. of Thames 
 Ditton, and eventual heiress to her uncle ; and 
 grandson of Thomas Pearson, of Moulton Park.co. 
 Northampton, esq. by Martha his wife, only dau. 
 of Thomas Cooper, of Guilsborough, esq.). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, erm. on two bars gu. three 
 bezants, for Pearson ; second and third, ar. a fret, 
 and chief sa. for Rauford ; an escutcheon of pre- 
 tence, for Hill; gu. two bars erm. in chief a lion 
 pass, or, quartering Riddlesworth, West, Cante- 
 lupe, Fitz Pierce, De Forte, Peverell, De la Warr, 
 Tregoze, and Grelli. Crest— A boar's head couped 
 sa. in his mouth an acorn or, leaved vert. Jllotto — 
 Perduret piobiras. 
 
 Pearson (Tyers Hill, co. York). Az. betw. two pal- 
 lets wavy erm. three suns or. Crest — A sun ppr. 
 issuing out of a cloud. 
 
 Pearson (as borne by John Pearson, of Upper Glou- 
 cester Place, London esq.). Ar. billetty az. on a 
 pile of the last three horses' heads erased of the 
 field. Crest — A horse's headei-ased sa. billetty and 
 gorged witli a mural crown or. 
 
 Pearson (Balmadies, Scotland ; Lion Register). At. 
 two swords, chevronways, az. piejcing a man s 
 heart, in chief ppr. in base a cinquefoil of the 
 second. Crest — A dove holding an olive branch in 
 her beak ppr. Motto — Dum spiro, spero. 
 
 Pearson (Kippenrose, Scotland; Lion Register), At. 
 two daggei's az. issuing from the dexter and sinister 
 chief points, their points conjoined, piercing a man's 
 heart, in base ppr. ; in the honour point a cinque- 
 foil sa. Crest — A tower ppr. Motto — Rather die 
 than disloyal. 
 
 Pearson, or Pierson (Westminster). Ar. two chev. 
 sa. ; on a canton of the second an eagle displ. or. 
 
PEC 
 
 TEC 
 
 Pearson. Or, on a pile az. the sun in splendour, 
 ppr. betw. two lions ramp, combatant, in base gii- 
 Crest — A cock's head, erased az. combed and 
 wattled gu. charged on the neck with a sun or, 
 holding in the beak a yellow tlower, sprigged and 
 leaved vert, between two palm branches of the 
 last. 
 
 Pearson. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three laurel leaves 
 ppr. 
 
 Pearson (as borne by John Pearson of New Sleaford, 
 CO. Lincoln, and Tunbridge Hall, near Godstone, 
 CO. Surrey, esq.) Or, on a pale az. betw. two lions 
 ramp, respecting each other gu. a sun in splendour 
 of the field. Crest — A cock's head erased az. 
 combed and wattled gu. betw. two palm branches 
 vert, holding in the beak a heart's ease or pansey 
 ppr. and charged on the neck with a sun in splen- 
 dour or. 
 
 Peart, or Pert (Essex, Middlesex, and Norfolk). 
 Ar on a bend gu. three mascles or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Peart (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three lo- 
 zenges or. 
 
 Peart. Quarterly, az. and gu. four leopards pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Peart, or Pert. Quarterly, az. and gu. four leopards 
 pass, or ; on a chief of the third, an ogress. 
 
 Peart, or Pert. Az. two lances in saltire, betw. 
 four hearts or ; on a chief of the second, a head 
 sa. 
 
 Peart. Quarterly, gu. and az. four lions ramp. or. 
 Crc.1t — A lion ramp, as in the arms. 
 
 Pearton (Staffordshire). Az. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three pears or, as many bezants. 
 
 Pease (Hull, co. York). Vert, a chev. betw. three 
 bucks trippant or, in the middle chief point a be- 
 zant on a chief per fesse gu. and ar. an eagle displ. 
 counterchanged. Crest — An eagle's head erased, 
 holding in the beak a slip of pea-haulm ppr. 
 
 Pease (as borne by Robert Copeland Pease, of 
 Ottery, St. Mary, co. Devon, esq.) Gu. a saltire 
 ar. betw. four plates, each charged with a leopard's 
 face ppr. Crest — A leopard's head guard, couped 
 at the neck, holding in the mouth a sword bar- 
 ways ppr. collared az. 
 
 Pease (London; granted 1763). Per pale gu. and 
 vert, a fesse, indented, erminois betw. three lambs 
 pass. ar. Crest — On a mount vert a dove rising 
 ar. holding in the beak gu. a pea-stalk, the blos- 
 soms and pods ppr. Itgs as the beak. 
 
 Peasley (Kildare, Ireland). Gu a lion ramp, double 
 queued and crowned or ; in the dexter chief point 
 a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A dragon sejant, 
 Tert, advancing a spear or, headed az. 
 
 Pkast. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Peat (Sevenoaks, co. Kent; as borne by Abraham 
 Peat, esq. and his son, the Rev. John Peat, both 
 of Sevenoaks). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. betw. two 
 escallops az. three mascles or. Crest — A mount of 
 bulrushes ppr. a stork ar. beaked and legged gu. 
 in front of the mount two mascles interlaced fesse- 
 ■ways az. Motto — Ardens. 
 
 Peat (England). Gyronny of twelve, sa. and or. 
 Crest — A hand holding a fish ppr. 
 
 Peat, or Peit (Scotland). Bairy of six, per pale ar. 
 and gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a book 
 expanded. Motto — Amicus certus. 
 
 Peat (Scotland). Per pale wavy, ar. and gu. barry 
 of six counterchanged. Crest — A deer's head ppr. 
 yWoZ^o— Prospere si propere. 
 
 Peck, or Peach. Sa. a falcon rising or. 
 
 Pecham, or Peckham (Chichester and Franfield, co. 
 Sussex). Erm. a chief, quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 Pecham. Az. six annulets or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Pechand. Az. six eagles or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Peche (LuUingstone, co. Kent; seated there in the 
 fourteenth century, derived from Gilbert de la 
 Peche, summoned to Parliament as a Baron of 
 the realm, l.f Edward II. Sir John Peche, of Lul- 
 lingstone, knt. high sheriff of Kent, 2& 3 Edward 
 IV. d. 9 April 1487, leaving a son and a. daughter, 
 viz. I. Sir John Peche, of LuUingstone, knt. high 
 sheriff of Kent, 10 Henry VII. a Knight Baronet 
 and Lord Deputy of Calais ; he d. s. p. and was 
 succeeded by his only sister and heiress; ii. 
 
 Elizabeth, who >n. John Hart, esq. and was 
 
 mother of Sir Percyval Hart, of LuUingstone, knt. 
 
 ancestor of the Harts of LuUingstone). Az. a lion 
 
 ramp. erm. la queue furchee, crowned or. 
 Peche (Brunne, co. Camhriilge, temp. Henry HI.) 
 
 Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. 
 Peche, or Pechy (Cambridgeshire). Az. an eagle 
 
 displ. or, crowned gu. on the breast a maunch of 
 
 the third. 
 
 Peche (Sherowall, co. Derby, and Lancashire). Az. 
 
 a lion ramp, double queued, erni. crowned or; on 
 
 a canton of the third a mullet gu. 
 Peche (Kent). Az. a lion ramp, tail forked erm. 
 
 crowned or, a mullet pierced gu. 
 Peche (Lord Mayor of London, loiil). Gu. a fesse 
 
 betw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 Peche, or Pechev (Oxfordshire). Az. an eagle displ. 
 
 ar. on his breast a maunch gu. 
 Peche, or Pechey (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. two 
 
 chev. gu. (Another, sa.) 
 Peche (VVormleightoii, co. Warwick, tewp. Henry 
 
 III.). Gu. a fesse between six crosses crosslet ar.; 
 
 in chief a label of three points. 
 Peche (Warwickshire). Gu. a fes.se betw. eight 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 Peche, or Pechey. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. 
 
 Crest — An astrolabe or. 
 Peche, or Pechey. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed and 
 
 crowned or. 
 Peche, or Pechey. Erm. two roses gu. 
 Peche, or Pechey. Gu. a crescent or; on a chief ar. 
 
 three mullets with six points of the field. 
 Peche. Sa. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Pkche. Or, three eagles displ. az. 
 Peche. Erm. a cross gu. 
 
 Pechein. Per pale, az. and ar. a cross rooline gu. 
 
 Pechell-Brooke (Pagglesham, co. Essex, since of 
 Aldwick, CO. Sussex, and Twickenham, co. Mid- 
 dlesex, hart.) Gu. a lion ramp, or; on a chief of 
 the second three laurel braiiches erect ppr. Crpst 
 — A lark ppr. charged with two fleurs de lis, in 
 fesse or. 
 
 Pechey (Cornwall). Az. a lion ramp, within an orle 
 
 of trefoils, ar. 
 Pkchey, or Peach (Kent). Az. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 crowned or. Crest — A lion's head erm. crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Pechey (Suffolk). Ar. the field replenished with 
 
 martlets sa. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. 
 Pechey, or Peache (Chichester, co. Sussex). Az. a 
 
 lion ramp. ar. tail forked, armed, and crowned or. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased, ar. ducally crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Pechey. Per pale, gu. and or. (Another, or and 
 gu-) 
 
 Pechey. Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Pechey. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. a label az. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Pechey. Gu. crusily, a fesse ar. 
 
 Pechey, or Fech. Gu. a fesse betw. .six crosses cross- 
 let, ar. 
 
 Peck (Derbyshire, and Wakefield, co. York). Ar. on 
 a chev. gu. tliree crosses formee of the field. 
 
 Peck (Samford Hill,co. Essex, and Wood Pelling and 
 Methwould, co. Norfolk, temp. Charles II.) Or, on 
 a chev. gu. three crosses formee of the field. Crest 
 — Two lances or, in saltire, headed ar. pennons 
 hanging to them of the first, each charged with a 
 cross formee gu. the spears enfiled with a chaplet 
 vert. 
 
 Peck (Leicestershire and Lincolnshire). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 engr. gu. three crosses formee of the field. 
 Peck (London). Az. a fesse embattled, ar. ; in chief 
 
 three anchors or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ppr, 
 
 holding an anchor or. 
 Pecka.m (Buckinghamshire and Kent). Sa. a chev. or, 
 
 betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Peckam (Kent). Sa. a chev. or, between three crosses 
 
 botonnee fitchee ar. 
 Peckam. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee, ar. Crest — A hand holding a scroll of paper, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 PECKA.VI. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
FED 
 
 PEG 
 
 PiTKE (Berkshire). Lozengy, or and gii. a saltire 
 erni. 
 
 PiicKE (Winclielsea and Lewes, co. Sussex). Az. a 
 fesse betw. three horses in full speed, ar. Crest — 
 A helmet in profile close, plumed sa. 
 
 Pkcke. Ar. a buck's head gu. 
 
 PjscKHAM (Swaffham, co. Norfolk). Chequy, or and 
 sa. a fesse enn. 
 
 Peckham (Suffolk). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitch^e ar. 
 
 Peckham (Nyton, co. Sussex; claiming descent from the 
 Peckhamsof Yaldam.co. Kent: John Peckham, esq. 
 who became eventually heir to his kinsman, Sir 
 Thomas Peckham, of Nyton, knighted when high 
 sheriff in 1722, left at his decease, in 1782, an only 
 dau. and heiress, Mary, who m. Charles Hewitt 
 Smith, of Ashling Lodcie, co. Sussex, esq. and left 
 one son, Charles Peckham Smith, of Nyton, esq. 
 who assumed in 1820 the name and arms of Peck- 
 ham only). Enn. a chief, quarterly, or and gu. 
 Crest — An ostrich ppr. Motto — Tentanda via est. 
 
 Peckham. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 or. 
 
 Peckham. Az. a cross, terminated with four leopards' 
 heads, or. 
 
 Peckham. Erm. on a chief per pale, or and az. a 
 crescent gu, 
 
 Peckham (Kent, and Little Green, Upmarden, and 
 Lordington, co. Sussex; the dau. and heir, Sarah 
 Peckham, m. Thomas Phipps, of Heywood House, 
 CO. Wilts, esq.) Erm. a chief, quarterly, gu. and 
 or. 
 
 Peckincham. Az. a lion ramp. ar. supporting with 
 
 the forepaw a cross formee fitchee or, 
 Pecksall (Westminster). Ar. a cross patonce engr. 
 
 betw. four Cornish choughs, sa. Crest — A Moor's 
 
 head couped, ppr. 
 Pecksai.l. Ar. a cross formee flory sa.; on a canton 
 
 gu. a lion's he;.d erased of the field, crowned or. 
 Pkduer. Per pale and per chev. ar. and az. coun- 
 
 terchanged. Crest — Two branches of palm, in 
 
 orle, vert. 
 
 Peuuer (Ashton Lodge, co. Lancaster; as borne by 
 James Pedder, of that place, esq. magistrate and 
 deputy-lieutenant for Lancashire; son of the late 
 Edward Pedder, esq. by Margaret his wife, only 
 dau. and heir of Richard Wilson, esq. and grand- 
 son of Edward Pedder, esq. by Katherine his wife, 
 dau. of John Clayton, of Stockport, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, sa. and gu. on a bend, betw. two escallops, 
 or, a greyhound courant, betw. two quatrefoils, of 
 the second. Crest — Betw. two briiuches of olive 
 ppr. as many lions' heads erased at the neck and 
 adoi sed erminois, gorged with one collar gu. Motto 
 — Je dis la verite. 
 
 Pede fBury, co. Suffolk). Az. on a bend or, three 
 shambrogues gu. Crest — A chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. with two ostrich featliers, one stuck on each 
 side, the dexter or, the sinister az. 
 
 Peiiecrew. Ar. a chev. betw. three falcons' legs 
 couped. gu. 
 
 Pedell (Huntingdonshire). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three escallops, ar. 
 
 Pederton (Cornwall and Somersetshire). Ar. a bend 
 gu. betw. three lions' heads erased, sa. crowned of 
 the second. (Another, crowned or.) 
 
 Pederton. Quarterly, lirst, gu. semee de crosses 
 crosslet, a lion pass, guard, ar.; second, or, semee 
 de crosses crosslet, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Pedicrew (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. thi'ee 
 eagles' Ic^gs couped, gu. 
 
 Peulkr (as borne by Lieut.-Colonel Philip Warren 
 Pedler, of Mutley House, near Plymouth, an 
 officer of the East India Company's Service, and dis- 
 tinguished as having formed, disciplined, and com- 
 manded the cavalry of the Rajah of Nagpore). Sa. 
 tliree lozenges ar. on a chief embattled of the last, 
 an oriental crown betw. two fleurs-de-lis, az. Crest 
 — A denii lion vamp. sa. crowned with an oriental 
 crown or, holding betw. the forepaws a lozenge, 
 ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis az. and bearing in 
 its mouth a red flag. Motto — Animo non astutia. 
 
 Peuley (Tetworth and Abbotsley, co. Hunts). Sa. 
 three lozenges ar. ; on a chief or, as many fleurs- 
 
 de-lis gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in 
 the paws a lozenge or, charged with a fleur-de-lis 
 g"- 
 
 Peuley. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's head gu. 
 Pedley, or Petley. Sa. three lozenges ar. ; a chief 
 or. 
 
 Peuwarden (Herefordshire). Gu. two lions pass, in 
 pale, or. 
 
 Pedwardyn. Or, two (another, three) lionspass. gu. 
 betw. three popinjays ppr. 
 
 Peebles (Dewsbury, co. York). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 
 Peebles (Scotland; Font's ATS.) Ar. a chev. engr. 
 sa. betw. three popinjays vert, membered gu. 
 
 Peel (Drayton Manor, co. Stafford, hart. ; as granted 
 to Robert Peel, of Manchester, esq. father of the 
 late Sir Robert Peel, bart. and his descendants, and 
 to the other descendants of liis father, William 
 Peele, of Oswaldwistle, esq ) Ar. three sheaves of 
 as many arrows ppr. banded gu.; on a cliief az. a 
 bee volant, or. Crest — A demi hon r.amp. ar. 
 gorged with a collar az. chai-ged with three be- 
 zants, holding betw. the paws a shuttle or. Motto 
 — -Industria. 
 
 Peel (as borne by George Peel, of Brookfleld, co, 
 Chester, esq. descended from William Peel, of 
 Oswaldwistle, CO. Lancaster, esq. grandfather of the 
 late Sir Robert Peel, bart.) Arms, &c. same as the 
 preceding, with the ensigns of Chapma.n on an 
 escutcheon of pretence ; Mr. Peel having married 
 the only child and heiress of the late James Chap- 
 man, of Brookfield, aforesaid, esq. 
 
 Peele (Cheshire). Ar. a bend betw. two mullets 
 (another pierced) sa. 
 
 Peele, or Pill (Devonshire). Ar. a bend erm. betw. 
 two mullets sa. 
 
 Peer (Hazelwood, near Kingsbridge, co. Devon ; 
 granted in 1832 to John Peek, of that place, esq.) 
 Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three chaplets of hazel in 
 chief or, and a plough in base, ppr. three shake- 
 forks sa. Crest — Two hazel nuts slipped, ppr. 
 
 Peeres ( Essex). Vert, a bend ar. cotised or. 
 
 Peeres, or Perse (Westdown, co. Kent). Sa. a bend 
 wavy, ar. betw. two unicorns' heads erased, or. 
 Crest — A sphere or, at the north and south pole an 
 estoile of the last. 
 
 Peeres, or Peerse (Alveston,co. Warwick, 1605). Az. 
 on a fesse betw. three pelicans, or, vulning them- 
 selves gu. as many pellets. Cre\t — -Issuing out of 
 clouds ppr. an arm in armour embowed of the first, 
 garnished or, tied round above the elbow with a 
 ribbon, in a bow, gu. holding in the gauntlet a spear 
 of the third, headed with a pheon. 
 
 Peeues. Az. a pelican, with wings displ. feeding her 
 young, crowned or, sitting on her nest vert. 
 
 Peeres. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased, ar. (Another adds, a chief or.) 
 
 Peerman. Gu. a stag trippant, or; on a chief of the 
 second three crescents of the lirst. Crest — A stag's 
 head couped, or, collared sa. 
 
 Peers (Lord Mayor of London, 1716). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased, ar. ; a chief or. 
 
 Peers. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three pelicans or, 
 vulning themselves ppr. as many pellets. Crest — - 
 Out of clouds a dexter arm embowed in armour, 
 ppr. garnished or, tied round the elijow with a 
 ribbon gu, the hand ppr. holding a spear gold. 
 
 Peers, Sa. a chev. between thi-ee lions' heads erased, 
 ar. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a lion's head, per 
 chev. or and az. 
 
 Peers. Vert, a bend ar. cotised or. 
 
 Peers (as borne by Charles Peers, of Chislehampton 
 Lodge, CO. Oxford, esq, a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant for that county). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, sa. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 ar. a chief or; second and third, or, a lion passant 
 in base, in chief three helmets. Crest — A demi 
 griffin segreant, wings addorsed, ar. 
 
 Peerson (VVisbeach, Isle of Ely, and London). Per 
 fesse embattled, gu. and az. three suns or. Crest 
 — A parrot ppr. 
 
 Peerson (granted U>I6). Per fesse az. and gu. three 
 suns or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet chequy, 
 ar. and az. a parrot's head vert. 
 
 Pegge (Yeldersley and Beauchieff Abbey, co. Derby; 
 
 5 D 
 
PEL 
 
 PEL 
 
 nn old Devhysliire family, now represeiiteil by 
 Brouciiton I5enj»«in Pecgf. Biirnell, of Beau 
 chii'fT Abbey. See Burnei.l). Ar. a cbev. betw. 
 three wedges sa. Crest — The sun rising in splen- 
 dour, the rays alternately sa. or and ar. 
 Peoge (Osmaston, co. Derby ; a branch of the preced- 
 ing, of which was Dr. Samuel Pegge, the anti- 
 quary, grandfather of Sir Christopher Pegge, M. D. 
 Professor of Physic at Oxford). Arms, &c. the 
 same. 
 
 Pegg. The same j4>vns. Crest — A lion's gamb erased, 
 az. armed or. 
 
 PiiiRCc (as borne by John James Pierce, of Canter- 
 bury, CO. Kent, esq.) Az. a bend wavy or, betw. 
 two unicorns' heads erased, ar. maned gold. Crest 
 — A unicorn's head couped ar. armed and maued 
 or. 
 
 Peirce (London), Ar. a fesse humettee gu. betw. 
 three ravens rising, sa. 
 
 Peirce. Sa. a bend raguly, betw, two unicorns' 
 heads erased, or. Crest — A griffin pass, or, 
 
 Peires (Cambridge). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 dragons' heads erased, ar. 
 
 Peirot. Quarterly, per fesse indented, or and az. 
 
 Peiks. Az. a pelican crowned or, vuliied ppr. 
 
 Peirse (Bed.ile, co. York). Az. a ducal coronet betw. 
 thi'ee crosses crosslets litchee, or. Crest — A cross 
 crosslet fitchee, or, surmounted with a mural co- 
 ronet. 
 
 Peirse. Az. a bend ar. cotised or, betw. six martlets 
 of the third. 
 
 Peirson. Az. three shuttles or, quills ar. Crest — A 
 
 deer's head issuing, or. 
 Peikson (Scotland). Ar. two swords chevronways, 
 
 az. sustaining on their points a heart gu.; in base 
 
 a rose of the last, stalked and leaved vert. Crest 
 
 — A lion's paw az. holding a heart gu. 
 Peitere (Innerkeillor, Scotland), Gu. three boars' 
 
 heads or. Crest — A hand holding a dagger in pale, 
 
 ppr. Motto — Pour mon Dieu. 
 PEiiERSjOr Peters (Aberdeenshire). Gu. three boars' 
 
 heads or. Crest — A boar's head betw. two bay 
 
 branches ppr. 
 Peke (Sandwich, co. Kent). Az. three talbots pass. 
 
 or. 
 
 Peke (Horncastle, co. Lincoln). Vert, on a cliev. ar. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased, or, as many crosses 
 crosslet az. Crest — A lion's head erased, or, guttee 
 de sang, pierced through the side of the head with 
 an arrow of the first, headed and feathered ar. the 
 arrow coming through the mouth, vulned gu. 
 
 Pehsham. Sa. three shovellers ar. 
 
 Pelkorough (London). Per bend sa. and gn. ; on a 
 fesse betw. three mullets or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Pelborouch. Per bend sa. and gu. ; on a fesse betw. 
 three annulets ar. a lion ramp, of the first. 
 
 Pelcot (Ireland). Ar. two bars sa. 
 
 Pelcot. Paly of six, or and vert, a chief of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Peleford (Lancashire and Yorkshire). Sa. three 
 crosses formee ar. two and one. 
 
 Pelham {Earl of Chichester). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three pelicans ar. vulning themselves 
 ppr. ; second and third, gu. two demi belts pale- 
 ways, the buckles in chief ar. Crest — A peacock 
 in pride ar. {Another crest — A buckle ar.) Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a bay horse ; sinister, a bear 
 ppr.; each gorged with a belt ar. buckled, studded, 
 and rimmed or. Motto — Vincit amor patriae. 
 
 Pelh.vm-Anderson {BaroH Yarborough). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, grand quarters, quarterly ; first 
 and fourth, az. three pelicans ar. vulning them- 
 selves ppr. for Pelham ; second and third, gu. two 
 demi belts paleways,in fesse, with buckles in chitf 
 ar. ; second and third grand quarters, ar. a chev. 
 betw. three crosses flory sa. for Anderson. Crests 
 — First, a peiicock in pride ppr. for Pelham ; se- 
 cond, a water-spaniel or, for Anuerson. Suppor- 
 ters — Dexter, a bay horse reguard. charged on the 
 body with three antique buckles in bend sinister 
 sa. ; sinister, a water spaniel reguard. ppr. charged 
 on the body with three crosses flory in bend sa. 
 Motto — Vincit amor patrias. 
 
 Pei.ham (Comptou-Valence, co. Dorset; Somerset- 
 
 shire ; and Laughton, eo. Siissex). Az. three peli- 
 cans ar. vulning themselves ppr. Crest — A pea- 
 cock in pride ar. 
 
 Pelham, Gu. two pieces of belts, with buckles erect, 
 in fesse ar. the buckles in chief. 
 
 Pelham. Gu. two half belts with buckles ar. 
 
 Pelingard (Pelingard, co. Lancaster). Sa. three 
 crosses pattee ar. 
 
 Pell (Dimblesby, co. Lincoln, and Dersingham, co. 
 Norfolk ; granted 19 Oct. 1394). Erm. on a canton 
 az. a pelican or, vulned gu. Crest — On a chaplet 
 vert, flowered or, a pelican of the last, vulned gu. 
 
 Pell (Hampshire). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Pell. Ar. a bend betw. two mullets sa. Crest — On 
 a mural coronet or, a mullet pierced sa. {Another 
 crest — A pelican ar. wings endorsed, vulning her- 
 self ppr.) 
 
 Pell (as borne by the late Sir Alrert Pell, serjeant- 
 at-law). The same, the mullets in the arms and 
 crest pierced. 
 
 Pellett. Az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. 
 
 Pellew ( Viscoimt Exmouth). Gu. a lion pass, guard. ; 
 in chief two chaplets of laurel or ; on a chief of 
 augmentation, wavy, a representation of Algiers, 
 with a British man of war before it, all ppr. 
 Crest — Upon waves of the sea, the wreck of the 
 Dutton East Indiaman, upon a rocky shore off 
 Plymouth-Garrison, all ppr. ; and over the crest — 
 Deo adjuvante. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp, 
 guard, or, navally crowned az. resting the dex- 
 ter paw upon a decrescent ar. ; sinister, a male 
 figure, representing Slavery, trowsers ar. striped 
 az. the upper part of the body naked, holding in 
 the dexter hand broken chains ppr. the sinister 
 arm elevated and holding a cross or. Motto — Al- 
 giers. 
 
 Pellew (Treverry, co. Cornwall, 179(5). Ar. a chev. 
 gu. in base an oak wreath vert, tied az. ; on a chief 
 of the second three mascles of the first. Crest — A 
 ship in distress, ou a rock ppr. Mottoes: over the 
 crest, in a scroll — Deo juvante ; and under the 
 arms — Deo non fortuna. 
 
 Pellkw. Ar. a chev. gu. ; on a chief of the last 
 three mascles of the first. 
 
 Pelley. Or, on a bend eugr. vert, three martlets ar.; 
 in chief a trefoil of the second. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, an elephant's head ar. 
 
 Pelley. Barry wavy of six, or and oz. a bend ar. 
 
 Pellifori) (Lancashire). Sa. a cross formee ar. 
 
 Pelligrey. Or, a wivern pass, volant sa. 
 
 Pellot, Pellat, or Pellet (Bignall Park and Bol- 
 ney, co. Sussex). Ar. two bars sa. on the first a 
 bezant. Crest — A lion pass. ar. guttee sa. in the 
 dexter paw an acorn, slipped vert, fructed or. 
 
 Pellot. Sa. a fesse or; in chief three covered cups 
 of the second. 
 
 Pellocer (Cornwall). Sa. a chev. betw. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Pelly (Upton, CO. Essex, hart.) Or, on a bend engr. 
 az. betw. two trefoils slipped, three martlets. Crest, 
 — Out of a naval crown an elephant's head. Motto 
 — Deo ducente nil nocet. 
 
 Pelmore. Or, nine crosses crosslet az. 
 
 Pelmore. Az. nine crosses crosslet or, three, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Pei.ott (Ireland). Ar. two bars sa. 
 
 Pelsant, atias Buswell (Clipston, co. Northampton, 
 bart.) Ar. five lozenges in fesse betw. three bears' 
 heads erased gu. muzzled or. 
 
 Pelsett (Milton, co. Cambridge, and Itham, co. 
 Kent). Gu. a bend raguly, betw. two crosses cross- 
 let ar. 
 
 Pelstone. Sa. three lions pass. ar. two and one. 
 Pelton, or Polton (Essex). An inescutcheon charged 
 
 with a bend, within an orle of escallops. 
 Pelton (Northamptonshire). Or, on a fesse betw. 
 
 three mullets sa. as many bezants. 
 Pelton, or Polton. Ar. three mullets sa. Crest— A 
 
 hand holding a swan's head and neck erased ppr. 
 Pelton. Or, six starlings betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 each charged with a bezant. 
 Peltot (London). Paly of six, or and vert : a chief 
 
 indented of the second. 
 
P E M 
 
 PEN 
 
 Piii.i OT (temp. Edwaril I.) I'aly of six, or and sa. ; a 
 
 chief imlented vert. 
 Peltot. Paly of six, ar. and sa. (Anotlier, or and 
 
 sa.) 
 
 Peltot. Paly of six, or and vert ; on a chief of the 
 second a mullet of the first. 
 
 Pei.vtot (VVoodhall, CO. Hertford; the heiress of Sir 
 Philip Pelytot m. temp. Edward HI. Ralph le Bo- 
 teler, of Pulrebach and Norbury, and brought the 
 manor of Woodhall into his family). Paly of six, 
 or and vert, a chief indented of the last. 
 
 PiiMiRTHE (Cornvi'all). Ar. a chcv. betw. three bears' 
 heads erased sa. muzzled gu. 
 
 Pembeuton (St. Albau's, co. Herts). Ar. three buck- 
 ets sa. Crest — A dragon's head erased sa. 
 
 Pemberton (Pemberton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. 
 vert, betw. three buckets sa. hoops and handles or. 
 
 PiiMCEiiTON (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 buckets sa. Crest — Upon a coney ar. an eagle ppr. 
 
 Pemberton (Lord Mayor of London, Kill; and of 
 Rushdon, co. Northampton). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three buckets sa. hoops or. Crest — A dragon's 
 head vert, couped gu. 
 
 Pemberton (Yorkshire). Ar. three buckets sa. hoops 
 and handles or. 
 
 Pemberton. Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three well buck- 
 ets sa. 
 
 Pemberton. Ar. a water bucket sa. hoops and handle 
 or. 
 
 Pemberton (Aislaby, co. Durham, a.d. 1595 ; derived 
 from John Pemberton of Stanhope, living in 1400. 
 The last male heir, William Pemberton, of Middle- 
 ton St. George, esq. rf. unm. in 1801, when the re- 
 presentation of the family devolved on his cousin, 
 George Allan, of Blackwell Grange, esq. M. P. 
 grandson of James Allan, of Blackwell Grange, 
 esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of William Pem- 
 berton, esq. who was great-grandson of John Pem- 
 berton, of Aislaby, esq. by Isabel Grey his wife, 
 granddau. of Sir Ralph Grey, of Cliilliugham, knt. 
 The present representative of the Pemberton fa- 
 mily is WiLLUM Allan, of Blackwell Grange, 
 esq.) Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three gri Bins' heads 
 couped sa. Crest — A. gi-iifin's head couped and 
 gorged with a ducal coronet, all ppr. 
 
 Pemberton (Bainbridge Holme and Barnes, co. Dur- 
 ham ; derived from John Pemberton of Hilton, 
 who is presumed to have been second son of John 
 Pemberton of Aislaby). Arms and Crest, as Pem- 
 berton of Aislaby. Motto — Lahore et honore. 
 
 Pemberton (Millichope, co. Salop ; descended from a 
 family seated at Pemberton, co. Lancaster, some 
 of whom removed at an early period into Shrop- 
 shire. The present repi'esentative is the Rev. Ro- 
 bert Norgrave Pemberton, of Alillichope Hall, 
 whose great uncle, Edward Pemberton, esq. was 
 high sheriff" of Shropshire in 1754). Ar. a chev. 
 bitw. three buckets sa. hooped and handled or. 
 
 Pembriuue (Cheshire). Ar. a bend engr. gu. a chief 
 az. 
 
 Pem BRIDGE. The same Arms. Crest — A bull's head 
 
 sa. betw. two wings or. 
 Pembridge (Cheshire). Ar. five fusils in bend gu. a 
 
 chit. f az. 
 
 Pembridge (Mansell Gamage, co. Hereford). Barry 
 of six, or and sa. ; on a bend gu. three mullets ar. 
 
 Pembriuce, or Pembruge (Leicestershire). Barry of 
 six, or and sa. 
 
 Pembridge (Shropshire). Or, three bars az. 
 
 Pembridge (Man.^ellgamel, Wales). Barry of six, or 
 and az. ; on a bend g\i. three mullets ar. 
 
 Pembridge. Ar. a chief az. a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Pembridge. Or, a fesse cotised az. a bend gu. 
 
 Pembridge. Or, four bars az. 
 
 Pembroke, Earl of. See Herbert. 
 
 Pembroke (St. Alban's, co. Herts; granted 17?]). 
 Or, on a bend sa. betw. two licms ramp, of the last, 
 a dragon pass, wings elevated of the first. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a wolf's head gu. 
 
 Pembroke (certified at the College of Arms, London, 
 June, 1772, to William Pembroke, esq.) The same, 
 quartering, ar. a wolf statant, gu. ; on a chief in- 
 dented of the last, thiee fleurs-de lis of the first. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 Pembroke, Town of. The Corporation seal represents 
 a castle embattled and towered in the middle, the 
 exterior towers domed, and on each a flag. 
 
 Pembroke College (Oxford ; founded in WIO by the 
 joint benefactions of Thomas Tesdale, of Glympton, 
 CO. Oxford, esq. and Riciiard VV'hitwick, B.A. Rec- 
 tor of Ilsley, CO. Berks ; originally it was called 
 Broadgate Hall, famous for the study of the civil 
 law, and obtained the name of Pembroke College 
 from the Earl of Pembroke, who was Chancellor 
 of the University when the College was founded). 
 Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp, two and 
 one, ar. a chief, per pale, or and ar. charged on 
 the dexter side with a rose gu. and on the sinister 
 with a thistle vert. 
 
 Pf.mbroke-Hall (Cambridge; founded in 1313 by 
 Mary, dau. of Guy de Chastillion, Comte de St. Paul, 
 in France, and wife of Aymer de Valence, Earl of 
 Pembroke). Arms — The dexter half of the coat of 
 Valence, impaled with the sinister half of the coat 
 of Guy de Chastillion, Comte de St. Paul, which at 
 that tinie was the usual method of impaling the 
 arms of baron and feme, and was called dimi- 
 diating. It has long been disused in England, but 
 it is still continued by the French heralds. The 
 arms of Valence are — BaiTy of ten ar. and az. 
 over all ten martlets in orle gu. Those of Guy de 
 Chastillion — Vair, three pallets gu. on a chief or, 
 a label of three points throughout az. 
 
 Pembruoke (Lancashire). Barruly ar. and az. an 
 orle of martlets gu. 
 
 Pembrooke. Per pale ar. and or, a chev. betw. three 
 crescents gu. Crest — A heart gu. charged with a 
 rose. 
 
 Pembrooke. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two lions ramp. 
 
 of the second, a wivern of the first. 
 Pembruge. See Pembridge. 
 
 Pempans. Gu. three greyhounds courant az. ; ii tor- 
 teau in chief. 
 
 Pemi'ens (Cornwall). Sa. a cross crosslet or, betw. 
 thrte lions pass, guard, ar. 
 
 Pemi'erde. Per saltire or and az. 
 
 Pempons (Cornwall). Sa. a fret or, betw. three lions 
 pass, (another, ramp.) ar. 
 
 Pence.ster (Sussex). Gu. a cross or. 
 
 Pencester. Gu. a cross or. 
 
 Pencoler. Ar. a bend vaire, or and gu. 
 
 Pendarves (Pendarves, co. Cornwall ; a very ancient 
 family, now represented by Edward William 
 W vnne Penuarves, of Pendarves, esq. M.P. for 
 Cornwall, who assumed the name of Wynne, in lieu 
 of his patronymic Stackhouse, 4 Jan. 1S15, and on 
 28 Feb. following added that of Pendarves. He is 
 son and heir of the late John Stackhouse, by Su- 
 sanna his wife, dau. and heiress of Edward Acton, 
 of Acton Scot, esq. and grandson of the Rev. Wil- 
 liam Stackhouse, D.D. by Catherine his wife, dau. 
 and co-heiress of John Williams, of Tiehane, esq. 
 The said Catherine's mother was Catherine, only 
 dau. and heiress of John Courtenay, esq. by Dorcas 
 his wife, dau. of Richard Pendarves, of Pendarves, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a falcon 
 betw. three mullets or, for Pendarves; second 
 and third, gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, or, 
 for Wynne; quarteriugs, Williams, Courtenay, 
 Abrincis, Aveiiel, St. Aubyii, Carminow, &c. 
 Crests — First, a lion ramp, reguard. or; second, a 
 demi bear erm. muzzled, lined, and ringed or ; 
 third, a saltire raguly or. 
 
 Pender (Cornwall). Ar. on a bend per bend az. and 
 gu. thiee fteui's-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Pender (Scotland). Gu. on a bend ar. two lions' 
 heads erased of the first. Crest — A demi lion or, 
 holding a sabre ppr, 
 
 Pendergast (Ireland). Gu. a bend cotised ar. 
 
 PeiNdercast. Gu. a saltire vair. 
 
 Penule. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Pendleton (Lancashire). Az. on a fesse gu. three 
 
 garbs or ; a chief ar. 
 Pendleton. The same -4r/«.9. Crest — A lion's paw 
 
 sa. holding a battle-axe or. 
 Pendleton (Norwich). Gu. an inescutcheon ar. betw. 
 
 four escallops in saltire or. Crest— Ou a chapeau 
 
PEN 
 
 PEN 
 
 pu. turned up erm. a demi dragon, with winj^s en- 
 dorsed or, holding an escallop ar. 
 Penoock (Tollerton). Gu. four bars gemelles ar. ; a 
 chief of the last charged with live trefoils az. three 
 and two. Crent — On the top of a tower gu. a derai 
 pelican with wings endorsed or,Tulning her breast 
 of the first. 
 
 Pendrei) (Northamptonshire; derived from William 
 de Pendered, temp. Conquestoris : this ancient fa- 
 mily eventually, after the loss of their English 
 estate, settled in Ireland. Tbe representative of 
 the senior line, Geokgi: Pendred, of Broghelstown, 
 esq. m. the dau. and heiress of Dr. Saunders, tlie 
 Prime Sergeant, and had a son, Morley Pendred, 
 esq. who took, by sign manual, the name and arms 
 of Saunders, and became of Saunders Grove, co. 
 Wicklow). Sa. on a chev. ar. tliree fleurs-de lis. 
 Crest— k helmet, with the vizor up. Motto — 
 Nosce teipsum. 
 
 Pendred (Barraderry, near Baltinglaa, co. Wicklow ; 
 a younger branch of the preceding family). Arms, 
 &c. the same, 
 
 Pendreth (Kent ; granted 158G). Paly of six ar, and 
 sa. (another, az.) ; on a chief or, a griffin segreaut 
 of the second. Cre.tt — A tiger sejant erni. tufted 
 and maned or, ducally crowned of the last. 
 
 Pendrill (Bath). Ar. an oak ppr. fructed or, sur- 
 mounted of a fesse sa. charged with three regal 
 crowns, also ppr. Crest — A sword and sceptre in 
 saltire, surmounted of a regal crown ppr. 
 
 Penell (Worcestershire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three 
 garbs or. 
 
 Penell. Ar. on a saltire sa. five mullets or. 
 
 Penelton, Gu. four leopards' heads, jessant fleurs- 
 de-lis or ; a canton erm. 
 
 Peneway, or Penway. Barry of four, gu. and or; 
 on a chief ar, three mullets pierced az. 
 
 Penfold. Gu. a chev. betw. three carpenters' axes 
 or, hafted ar. Crest — A lion ramp, double queued 
 or. 
 
 Pe.nfori) (Cambridgeshire). Gu. a bend, battely 
 
 counter-battely ar, 
 Penford (Cumberland). Veit, a bend embattled ar. 
 Penfound (Penfound in Poundstock, co. Cornwall ; 
 
 traced eight generations before 1620). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three pewits sa. membered and wattled gu. 
 Pengeley (Cornwall). Gu. a lion ramp, within an 
 
 orle of trefoils ar. Crest — A lion's paw holding a 
 
 palm branch ppr, 
 Penoei.ley (Cornwall). Gu. the field replenished 
 
 with acorns or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 Pengelly (Cornwall). Or, on a fesse per pale az. and 
 
 gu. tliree lions ramp. ar. Crest — A wivern with 
 
 wings endorsed vert, devouring a dexter arm ppr. 
 Pengelly (Pengelly, co. Cornwall: the heiress m. 
 
 Beare). Or, a chev. betw. three griffins pass, wings 
 
 elevated and endorsed gu. 
 Pengelly (Sortridge in Whitchurch, co. Devon ; 
 
 settled there for upwards of a century). Gu. a 
 
 lion ramp, ar. betw. six trefoils, slipped, of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Penhallow (Penhallow, co. Cornwall ; traceable to 
 the time of Edward HI. and now represented by 
 John Penhallow Peters, esq.) Vert, a cony ar. 
 Crest — A goat pass. az. hoofed and attired or. 
 
 Penhellege (Cornwall). Sa. three bolts ar. 
 
 Penhellicke, or Penhellirke (Penhelleek, co. Corn- 
 wall). Sa. three butterflies volant ar. Crest — A 
 Saracen's head ppr. 
 
 Penhercard (Cornwall). Ar. a saltire engr. erm. 
 
 Penheriard (Cornwall). Sa, a saltire erm, 
 
 Penherst, or Penhurst. Sa. a mullet ar. 
 
 Penkiin (Worcestershire). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. ; 
 on a canton of the last a fesse dancettee or. Crest 
 — An antelope sejant sa. tufted, attired, and maned 
 ar. 
 
 Penkerch, or Penkerth (Lincolnshire). Ar. a fesse 
 sa. betw. three fish-hooks gu. 
 
 Penkeridge. Ar. a fesse betw. three flesh-hooks sa. 
 
 Penketh (Penketh, co. Lancaster). Ar. three popin- 
 jays ppr. 
 
 Penketh (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 mullets sa. ; on a chief of the last as many bucks' 
 heads cabossed or. 
 
 Penkevell, or Penkevill (Penkercll, co. Cornwall, 
 temp. Edward II.) Ar. three chev. gu. ; in chief a 
 lion pass, of the second. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a lion couchant ppr. 
 
 Penleaze (High Cliff, Christchurch, co, Hants). Gu. 
 semee de crosses crosslet, a lion ramp. ar. Crest 
 — A wivern, wings elevated ppr. 
 
 Penley. Sa. a chiet or. Crev<— A lion's head erased 
 gu. crowned with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Penley, or Penlay. Sa. a chief ar. 
 
 Pen LEY. Ar. (another or) a chief sa. 
 
 Penley. Sa. a chev. ar. 
 
 Penley. Barry wavy of six, or and az. a bend ar. 
 
 Peniian. Az. on a chev. ar. ensigned with a thistle 
 or, betw. three pens in full feather, of the second, 
 as many crescents of the first. Crest — A dexter 
 hand and arm issuing out of the clouds, holding a 
 hammer over an anvil, all ppr. 
 
 Penman. The same Arms. Crest — A hart's head 
 cabossed or. 
 
 Penmarch. Az. a horse's head couped ar. bridled gu. 
 Crest — An ostrich reguard. murally crowned, and 
 resting the dexter paw on an escallop ppr. 
 
 Penmakche. Erm. on a fesse az. three crosses moline 
 or. 
 
 Penn (Stoke Pogies, co. Buckingham ; settled at an 
 early period at Minety, CO. Gloucester, and at 
 Penn's Lodge, co. Wilts. The present proprietor 
 of Stoke Park is Granville Penn, esq. son of 
 Thomas Penn, of Stoke Pogeis, esq. by the Lady 
 Juliana Fermor his wife, dau. of Thomas, first 
 Earl of Pomfret, and grandson of William Penn, 
 founder of the province of Pennsylvania). Ar. 
 on a fesse sa. three plates. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ar. gorged with a collar sa. chai-ged with 
 three plates. Motto — Dum clarum rectum teneam. 
 
 Penn (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 fleurs de-lis or. 
 
 Penn (Oxfordshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three plates. 
 
 Penn. Sa. six fleurs-de-lis ai'. 
 
 Pennals (Plimpton, co. Devon). Ar, on a chev. az. 
 betw. three fishes ppr. the middle one hauriaut, and 
 the other counter-naiant. 
 
 Pennant (Downing and Bychton, co. Flint ; derived, 
 through Madoc ap Meilir, who acquired the estate 
 of Bychton, in marriage with an heiress, from 
 Rys Sais, living in 10(iO, great-great-grandson of 
 Tudor Trevor. From this, the parent stock, de- 
 scended tlie Pennants of Bagilt, the Pennants of 
 Jamaica, of which were the late Lord Penrhyn, and 
 George Hay Dawkins-Pennant, of Penrhyn Castle, 
 esq. and the Pennants of Holywell. Thomas Pen- 
 nant, of Downing and Bychton, esq. who d. in 
 1798, was the celebrated naturalist and traveller). 
 Arms, those of TtJDOR Trevor, viz. per bend sinis- 
 ter, erm, and ermines, a lion ramp, or, armed and 
 langued gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. an 
 heraldic antelope's head of the last, maned, tufted, 
 armed, and crined or ; recorded Coll. of Arms, 2 
 May, LOSO. 
 
 Pennant (Lord Mayor of London, 1750). Ar. three 
 bars wavy az. ; on the middle one as many mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Pennant (Penrhyn Castle ; as borne by the late 
 George Hay Dawkins-Pennant, of Penrhyn 
 Castle, CO. Caernarvon, esq. third son of Henry 
 Dawkins, of Standlinch, co. Wilts, esq. by the 
 Lady Juliana, his wife, dau. of Charles, second 
 Earl of Portniore, and grandson of Henry Daw- 
 kins, of Jamaica, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, 
 dau. of Edward Pennant, esq. Chief Justice of 
 that Island, and aunt of Richard, Lord Ptnrhyn. 
 Mr. Dawkins-Pennant rf. 17 Dec. 1840, leaving 
 daus. his co-heiresses ; the eldest, Juliana Isabella 
 Mary, m. the Hon. Lieut.-Colonel Edward Gordon 
 Douglas (brother of the Earl of .Morton), who has 
 taken tlie additional name of Pennant). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, per bend sinister, erm. and 
 ermines, a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. 
 for Pennant; second and third, gu. a lion pass, 
 guard or, betw. two roses in pale ar. the M'hole 
 betw. as many flaunches of the second, each 
 charged with a lion ramp. sa. for Dawkins; quar- 
 tering, first, ar. throe bars wavy az. the one in fesse 
 
PEN 
 
 PEN 
 
 charged with three sheldrakes of the field, for 
 YsvviTTAN WvuDivLL, of Dungannon, Ireland; se- 
 cond, a/,, three boars pass, in pale ar. for Phi up 
 Phichuan ; third, ar. on a bend az. tliree fleurs de- 
 lis of the field, for Gruffyu Lloyd. Crests — 
 First, out of a ducal coronet ar. :ni heraldic ante- 
 lope's head of the last, tufted, horned, and crined 
 or, for Pennant; second, a dexter ai'ra embowed 
 ppr. ensigned with a crescent gu. for dilf. holding 
 a battle-axe ppr. blade ar. charged with a rose gu. 
 for Dawkins. 
 
 Pennant. Erm. two bars sa. charged with three 
 plates, two and one. Crest — A lion pass, guard gu. 
 
 Penneck (Cornwall; granted 2 Aug. 1712). Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. betw. three wrens' heads erased ppr. as 
 many escallops or. Crest — A dexter arm etubowed, 
 the sleeve gu. cuffed or, the hand holding a wren 
 ppr. 
 
 pENNEFATHER (co. Tipperary ; Matthew Pennefather, 
 esq. whose father, an officer of horse, settled in Ire- 
 land, under the Commonwealth, acquired the lands 
 of Ballyowen, afterwards New Park, co. Tipperary, 
 by intermarriage with the heiress of Kingsmill ; he 
 had, with a younger sou. Colonel Matthew Penne- 
 father (Auditor-General of the Exchequer in Ire- 
 land temp. George I. who left four co-heiresses, 
 viz. — Jane, wife of William Palliser of Ratlifarn- 
 ham; Levina, d. tijim.; Dorothea, m. to William 
 Williams, of Mount Williams, co. Blt ath, esq. ; 
 and Elizabeth, wife of the fifth Earl of Antrim), 
 a son and heir, Kingsmill of New Park, great- 
 grandfather of Richard Pennefather and Edward 
 Pennefather, both eminent lawyers, who have 
 been raised to the Bench in Ireland; the Judges 
 spring though from a younger son ; the elder line 
 passed through the elder great-grandson of Kings- 
 mill, aforesaid, Richard Pennefather, who m. in 
 1782 Anne, only dau. and heiress of Matthew 
 Jacob, of St. Johnstown, co. Tipperary, esq. and 
 was father of the present Matthew Pennefa- 
 ther, of New Park, esq. and an elder son, who pre- 
 deceased him, named Kingsmill, leaving thi'ee 
 daus. his co heiresses, namely — Anne, /«■ to Stephen 
 Moore, of Barne, in the same county, esq ; Mary ; 
 and Catherine). Per fesse or and gu. a bend erm. 
 Crest — A lion sejant ar. sustaining an oval shield, 
 per fesse or and gu. charged with a bend erm. 
 
 Fennel, or Pennell. Erm. a bend gu. surmounted 
 by a fesse or. Crest — An arm in armour, couped 
 at the shoulder, embowed, and resting the elbow 
 on the wreath, holding a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Pennell (as borne by William Pennell, esq. Consul- 
 General in Brazil). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five 
 mullets or. Crest — A griffin sejant. 
 
 Pennell (Cheshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three garbs 
 or. 
 
 Pennell. Gu. two chev. ar. Crest — An ostrich's 
 head, couped. 
 
 Penner. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pine apples 
 
 ar. (another, or). 
 Penneston (Halsted, co. Kent). Ar. three Cornish 
 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 Penney (Bedford and Coddicot, co. Hertford). Ar.on 
 a fesse gu. betw. three lapwings az. a lion pass, 
 guard, or, betw. two combs of the first. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a comb ar. 
 
 Penney, or Penny. Sa. six fieurs de-lis ar. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. ar. collared sa. 
 
 Penmles (Lupton, co. Devon : tlie heiress m. Upton). 
 Ar. on a chev. az. three fishes or. 
 
 Penning. Gu. three bucks' heaJs erased ar. ; a chief 
 indented of the last. 
 
 Pennington (Baron Miincnstcr). Or, five fusils, in 
 fesse az. Crest — A mountain-cat pass. ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a lion reguard. ppr. charged on 
 the breast with an oak branch vert ; sinister, a 
 horse ppr. bridled and saddled or. Motto — Vincet 
 amor patrias. 
 
 Pennington (as borne by the Rev. T. Pennington, 
 Rector of Thorley, co. Herts, and by his brother, 
 the Rev. Montagu Pennington, of Deal, co. Kent, 
 descended, through the Western branch, from the 
 Penningtons of Muneaster). Arms, ice. as Pen- 
 nington of Muneaster. 
 
 Pennington (Thorncomb, co. Devon). Or, five fusils, 
 in fesse az. each charged with a cinquefoil ar. 
 Crest — A man's head couped below the shoulders 
 in armour, front face ppr. betw. two wings. 
 
 Pennington (Lancashire). Az. three falcons or. 
 
 Pennington. Az. three falcons ar. belled, beaked, 
 and legged or. 
 
 Pennoyre (Brecknockshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 pears ppr. 
 
 Penny, or Penne (Peterborough, co. Northampton; 
 granted 1.574). Erm. two greyhounds couraut, per 
 pale gu. and sa. (Another, the greyhounds reguard.) 
 Crest — On a ducal coi'onet ar. a lynx or. 
 
 Penny (Scotland). Gu, on a fesse ar. three eagles 
 displ. sa. Crest — A demi lion or, holding a fleur- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Penny. Per pale ar. and sa. an eagle displ. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Penny. Ar. five fusils, in fesse .sa. 
 
 Pennycook (That Ilk ; Pout's MS.) Ar. a bend az. 
 betw. three hunting-horns sa. stringed gu. Crest — • 
 A man winding a horn. Motto — Free for a blast. 
 
 Pennycook (Newhall, Scotland; New Register). Or, 
 a fesse betw. three hunting horns sa. garnished and 
 stringed gu. Crest— A. stag lodged under an oak 
 tree, ppr. Motto — Ut resurgam. 
 
 Pennyman (Ormsby, co. York, bai t.) Gu. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three half spears, broken staves or, headed 
 ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a lion's 
 head erased, or, pierced through the neck witli a 
 broken spear, as in the arms. Motto — Fortiter et 
 fideliter. 
 
 Pennystone, Penyston, Pennistone, or Penniston. 
 
 Sa. three birds ar. membered gu. 
 Pennythorne. Sa. on a fesse betw. three owls, ar. as 
 
 many crosses crosslet of the first. 
 Penpons (freswithan, CO. Cornwall). Ar. three wolves 
 
 courant in pale, az. 
 Penpons (Penpons, in St. Kew, co. Cornwall; the 
 
 heiress in. Arundell of Tolverne). Ar. three wolves 
 
 pass, in pale sa. 
 Penrell. Az. three garbs ar. a chief or. 
 Penrell, or Penerell. Vaire, or and az. a bend ar. 
 
 (Another, vaire, or and vert.) 
 Penreth. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three popinjays 
 
 vert, beaked, legged, and collared gu. as luany 
 
 pears pendent, or. 
 Penrey (Norfolk). Or, two bars sa. on the uppei- 
 
 most a mullet. 
 Penrey (Norfolk). Ar. (another, or) two bars sa. 
 Penrey. Ar. on a chev. az. (another, gu.) three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Penrey. Or, two bends gu. a label az. 
 PcNRiCE (Penrice Castle, co. Glamorgan; the heiress 
 
 m. Sir Hugh Mansel, knt.) Per pale indented, ai-. 
 
 and gu. 
 
 Penrice. Per pale, or and az. 
 
 Penrice (confirmed to the late Thomas Peniice, of 
 Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk, esq. who descended 
 from the ancient family of Penrice of Penrice, and 
 now boi'ue by his sons, John Penrice, of Yarmouth 
 and Witton House, co. Norfolk, esq. magistrate 
 and deputy-lieutenant for Norfolk; Thomas Pen- 
 rice, of Kilvrough House, co. Glamorgan, a magis- 
 ti-ateand deputy-lieutenant for thatcounty ; and the 
 Rt'V. Charles Penrice, of Plumj>stead Hall, Nor- 
 folk, Rector of Little Plumpste.id and Witton). 
 Per pale indented ar. and gu. in canton a wolf's 
 head couped at the neck sa. Crest — A wing ele- 
 vated, surmounting another ar. the former charged 
 with two mullets of six points in pale gu. Mottoes: 
 above the crest — Tuto et celeriter ; under the arms 
 — Justus et propositi tenax, 
 
 Penrise. Or, three bars gu. 
 
 Penrith (Cumberland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 bears' heads erased of the second, muzzled gu. 
 
 Penrith. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets (ano- 
 ther, martlets) vert. 
 
 Penrose (Cornwall). Erm. on a bend az. three roses, 
 or. 
 
 Penrose (Ireland). Ar. a bend az. betw. three roses 
 gu. Crest — A lion's head erased or, collared gu. 
 
 Penrose (Penrose, in Sithney, co. Cornwall; traced 
 six descents before 1620 ; Grace, dau. and heir of 
 
PEN 
 
 PEP 
 
 William Pearce, of Pciiryn, esq. by his wife, the 
 sister and heir of Johu Penrose, of Penrose, esq. m. 
 Aiexaiider Ciininjing, of Altyre, esq. and was grand- 
 mother of the present Sir William Gordon Cum- 
 Ming-Gordon, bart._) Arms, as given in tlie risi- 
 lation of 1631, were, erm. on a bend az. three roses, 
 or ; but tiie family bore subsequently ar. three 
 bends .sa. each charged with as many roses of the 
 field. Crest — A trout naiant, or. 
 
 Penrose (Tregethow, in Alanaccan, co. Cornwall; a 
 branch of Penrose of Penrose, of which were Com- 
 modore Penrose of the Royal Navy, and the Rev. 
 Thomas Penrose, the poet). Ar. three bends sa. 
 each charged with as many roses of the first. Crest 
 — A trout, naiant, or. 
 
 Penruddoi.k, or Penruudocke. The same Arms. 
 Crest — A ram's head erased, sa. armed or. 
 
 Penruddock. Gu. the trunli. of a tree, raguly and 
 trunked in bend, ar. 
 
 Penruudock (Arcleby, co. Cumberland, temp. Queen 
 Elizabeth). Gu. a bend raguly, ar. Crest — A demi 
 dragon, sans wings, ramp, vert, betw. two eagles' 
 wings expanded or. 
 
 Penruddock (Compton, co. Wilts; derived from the 
 PenruddocVs of Arcleby, and now represented by 
 John Hunokrford Penruddock. of Compton, esq. 
 formerly M.P. for Wilton, son and heir of the late 
 Charles Penruddock, of Compton, esq. M.P. for 
 Wilts, by Anne- Henrietta his wife, dau. of W. 
 Wyndham, of Tyfield, esq.) Arms, &c. as Pen- 
 ruddock of Arcleby. 
 
 Penryhn (Torwerth, Wales). Gu. three boars' heads 
 erased in pale, ar. 
 
 Penryn, Town of (Cornwall). The Corporation seal 
 is very ancient, and has on it a shield, thereon a 
 bust of a man in profile, couped at the breast, 
 vested over the shoulder, and wreathed above the 
 temples with laurel, tied behind with two ribbons 
 flotant. 
 
 Penshurt. Gu. a mullet ar. 
 
 PjiNsoN (Lancaster Herald, temp. Charles I.) Gy- 
 ronny of eight, sa. and gu.; on a fesse ar. three 
 cinquefoils az. seeded or, betw. as many eagles 
 displ. of the third. 
 
 Penthar. Ar. a cross flory, gu.; in the sinisterquar- 
 ter an escutcheon sa. charged with a cross of tlie 
 held. 
 
 Pentire (Pentire, co. Cornwall). Two coats; first, 
 ar. a chev. sa. betw. three seapies ppr. ; second, 
 per fesse, or and ar. a lion ramp, per fesse, sa. and 
 
 Pentland (Ireland). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased. Crest — A lion's head or, col- 
 lared az. 
 
 Pentland (That Ilk). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased in chief, and as many crescents 
 in base, gu. Crest — A lion's head erased. 
 
 Pentney-Prioby (Norfolk). Gu. three covered bas- 
 kets or. 
 
 Pentolph (Shropshire). Gu. two bars erm.; over all 
 
 a bend engr. sa. 
 Penton. Per chev. gu. and or; in cliiof two castles 
 
 ar. in base a lion ramp. az. Crest — A lion couchant 
 
 guard, double queued az. bezantee. 
 Penton. Tlie same ^r/«.?, in chief two towers. Crest 
 
 — A lion's paw erased. 
 Penury (West Yoke, Ash, co. Kent). Sa. a cross or, 
 
 on a chief ar. three eagles displ. gu. 
 Penwallis. Ar. on a chev. az. three brushes of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Penwallis. Ar, on a chev. az. three fleurs-de lis of 
 the field. 
 
 Penwarn (Penwarn and Mullyton, co. Cornwall). Sa. 
 a chev. or, betw. tiiree fieurs-de lis ar. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, supporting in both paws the helm 
 of a ship. 
 
 Penwortham Pkiory (Lanca.shire). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three water bougets, gu. two pair of keys in 
 saltire or. 
 
 Penwyn (Cornwall). Gu. three boars' heads erased 
 in pale, ar. Crest — A stag's head couped, per fesse 
 indented, ar. and gu. 
 
 Penyfatheu (London). Per fesse or and gu. a bend 
 erm. Crest — A lion tejaut, ar. sustaining au oval 
 
 shield per fesse, or and gu. charged with a bend 
 erm. 
 
 Penyng (Kettleborough and Ipswich, co. Suffolk). 
 Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed, ar. a chief indented 
 erm. Crest — A buck's head erased, per fesse in- 
 dented, ar. and gu. attired of the last. 
 
 Penyston (Buckinghamshire, and Leigh, co. Sussex: 
 granted 12 May, l.')(j4). Ar. three Cornish choughs 
 ppr. Crest — A gritfin pass. ar. armed or. 
 
 Penyston (Norfolk). Gu. three leopards' heads re- 
 versed, ar. jessant de lis sa. Crests— Two lions' 
 gambs erased, ar. supporting a cone gu. standing 
 on tlie point. 
 
 Penyston (Cornwell, co. Oxford; resident in that 
 shire full three hundred years, and now represented 
 by FiiANCis Penyston, of Cornwell, esq.) Ar. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 or, an eagle displ. sa. Motto — Virtus invicta viget. 
 Penythorne. Sa. on a fesse betw. three owls ar. as 
 
 many crosses crosslet of the field. 
 Peor (Cork). Az. three piles wavy, or, charged with 
 as many iieurs-de-lis of the tirst. Crest — A mer- 
 maid ppr. holding in the dexter hand a pile wavy, 
 or; in the sinister, a fleur-de-lis, az. 
 Peppard (Cappagh, co. Limerick; a family of great 
 antiquity in Ireland, originally settled in the county 
 of Louth, now represented by Robert Peppard, of 
 Cappagh House, esq. son and successor of the late 
 Standish Peppard, of Cappagh, esq. by Margaret his 
 wife, dau. of Robert Hewson, of Castle Hewson, 
 esq.) Az. two bars or, the upper charged with three 
 fleurs-de lis, tlie latter with three martlets gu. ; on 
 a canton of the third a cinquefoil ar. Crest~ln 
 front of three ostrich feathers ar. and az. a grey- 
 hound courant, ppr. Motto — Virtute et valore. 
 Pepdie (Dunglass, Scotland). Ar. three popinjays 
 
 vert, beaked and membered gu. 
 Pepe, or Pape (Holland). Or, three pales az.; on a 
 chief gu. a saltire of the field. Crest — A falcon 
 with wings expanded, ppr. 
 Pepenrell, or Perperell (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three pine apples or, slipped vert. 
 Pepenrell, or Perperell (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 
 gu. betw. three pine apples vert, stalked or. 
 Peper. Ar. on a chev. gu. three fleurs do-lis or. 
 Peper (Canterbury, CO. Kent; the co heirs m. Routh- 
 laud and Twyue ; Visitatiuii of Hampshire, l(i31). 
 Ar. a fesse embattled sa. in chief two estoiles of the 
 last. Crest — A cubit ana erect, holding in the 
 hand ppr. two snakes, heads contraryways, tails 
 entwined and knotted round the arm, az. 
 Peperde. Ar. two bars and a canton az. on the last 
 
 a cinquefoil ot the first. 
 Peperell (Massachussetts' Bay, New England, hart.) 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pine apples vert ; on a 
 canton of the second a fieur de lis of the first. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, an armed arm 
 embowed betw. two laurel br.mches issuing from 
 the coronet, ppr. grasping a staff, thereon a flag ar. 
 Mottoes: over the crest — Peperi; and under the 
 arms — Fortiter et fideliter. 
 Peperell. Gyronny of twelve, ar. and gu. within a 
 
 bordure sa. bezantee. 
 Peperell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cinquefoils vert. 
 Peple (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two 
 beiidlets dancettee gu. three eagles displ. of the 
 first. Crest — An eagle's head couped ar, 
 Peploe (Lancashire; Samuel Peploe, D.D. consecrated 
 Bishop of Chester in 172G, left a son and heir, 
 Samuel Peploe, LL.D. Chancellor of Chester, who 
 m. Anne Birch, and tlieir son having inherited the 
 estate of Garnstone, co. Hereford, became John 
 Peploe- Birch ; his son and successor is the present 
 Samuel Peploe, of Garnstone, esq. Colonel Birch, 
 the Parliamentary officer, was uncle of the said 
 Anne). Az. on a chev. embattled counter em- 
 battled, betw. three buglehorns stringed, or, a 
 mitre, with labels of the field; on a canton erin. a 
 crozier of tlie second, and a sword in saltire, gu, 
 the former surmounted of the latter. Crest — A 
 ducal coronet or, thereon a reindeer's head gu. 
 antlered or, charged on the neck with a human 
 eye shedding drops of tears, ppr. 
 Peploe. Az. a chev. embattled countcr-cmbattlcd. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 bptw. three buglehorns or. Cre.il — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a reindeei-'s head of the last. 
 
 Pepi.oe (Shropshire; as borne hy John Peploi!, of 
 Salop, gent.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Pepper (Ireland). Gu. threa dcmi lions couped, or. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Peppehcorne (as granted to James Peppercorne, esq.) 
 Per chev. gu. and az. onachev. engr. ar. betw. two 
 bezants in chief and a fleur-de-lis In base of the 
 third, a lion pass. ppr. betw. two crosses crosslet 
 sa. Crest — On a mount vert a horse's head erased | 
 sa. surmounted of two branches of palm in saltire, 
 or, tied with a riband of the last. 
 
 Pepper (Thurmarston, co. Leicester, and Yorkshire). 
 Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three demi lions ramp, 
 or, as many sickles sa. Crest— A demi lion ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Pepper (Thorlesby, co. Lincoln). Gu. a griffin segre- 
 
 ant, or; over all a bendlet ar. 
 Peppep.. The same Arms. Crest— A stag trippant, 
 
 ar. 
 
 Pepperell (London). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 pinecones vert; on a canton az. a ileur-de-Iis or. 
 Peppin (granted 1757). Vert, a cross avelhme, ar. 
 
 Crest — A pegasus courant, with wings endorsed ar. 
 
 charged on the shoulder with a cross, as in the 
 
 arms, vert. 
 
 Peppleshajw (Sussex ; temp. Edw. III.) Sa. three 
 ducks ar. 
 
 Pepsai.l (Hampshire ; as borne by Sir Richard Pep- 
 SAI.L, knt. Master of the Buck Hounds, who d. in 
 1S71, son and heir of Rafe Pepsall, of Hampshire, 
 by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and heir of William 
 Brocas). Ar. on a cross engr. florettee sa. four 
 popinjays, ppr. collared ar. beaked and membered 
 gu. an escallop or. {Visitation nf Hampshire, 1654). 
 
 Pepwall (Bristol and Gloucestershire). Or, on a chev. 
 az. betw. three carnations ar. stalked and leaved 
 vert, as many lions' heads erased of the first. Crest 
 — A hawk close, betw. two carnations, all ppr. 
 
 Pepys (London, and Boxhill, co. Surrey, since also of 
 Juniper Hill, Dorking, co. Suffolk, now Leslie). 
 [See that name]. 
 
 Pepys (London, and Ridley Hall, co. Chester, bart.) 
 ,Sa. on a bend or, betw. two nags' heads erased, ar. 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest— A camel's 
 head erased or, bridled, lined, ringed and gorged 
 with a ducal coronet sa. Motto — Mens cujusque 
 is est quisque. 
 
 Pepys, or Pi r is (Cottenhara.co. Cambridge, and Bramp- 
 ton, co. Hunts). 'The same Arms and Crest, (Ano- 
 ther crest — The camel's head erased, ppr. ducally 
 gorged and lined or.) 
 
 Pepys (Ashop, co. Essex, and Southcreak, co. Nor- 
 folk.) The same Arms. 
 
 Pepys (Baron Cottenham). Arms and Crest, as 
 PEPYSof Ridley Hall, bart. Supporters — On either 
 side a horse ar. bridled and gorged with a ducal 
 coronet sa. pendant therefrom an escutcheon or, 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis of the second. 
 
 Perbo (Lincoln's Inn, co. Middlesex ; descended from 
 Cheshire; granted 1C'20). Vert, semee-de-lis and 
 fretty of eight, or, a chief erra. Crest — A tiger's 
 head ar. maned and langued or, collared vert, 
 thereon three fleurs-dc lis of the last. 
 
 Pereut, or Perbutt. Or, ten ogresses, four, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Perceha Y (Ryton, CO. York ; Barbara, dau. and heir 
 of Christopher Percehay, of Ryton, esq. m.Tliomas 
 William Selby,of Biddleston, co. Northumberland, 
 esq. and had a son, Thomas Selby, of Biddleston, 
 esq. who m. Eleanor, dau. of Nicliolas Tuite, esq. 
 and had five sons: Thomas, gi'andfather of the pre- 
 sent Walter .Selbv, of Biddleston, esq. ii. Nicho- 
 las-Tuite; nr. Charles Joseph, created a Baron in 
 Denmark in 1790; iv. John, who d. unm.; and, v. 
 Robert, father of the present John Thomas Selby, 
 esq. by Teresa his wife, sister of Charles, late Earl 
 of Shrewsbury). Ar. a cross flory, gu. Crest — A 
 bull's head az. horns per fesse, of the last and or. 
 
 Percehay. Ar. a cross pattee, gu. (Another adds, in 
 the first quarter a lozenge of the last.) 
 
 Percehay. Ar. a cross pattee gu. ; in the first quarter 
 
 a lozenge of the last, within a bordure of the 
 second. 
 
 Percehay. Or, five lozenges in fesse sa. 
 
 Percer. Quarterly, sa. and az. ; in the first and 
 
 fourth quarters three bezants : in the second and 
 
 tliird, a pile wavy in point, or. 
 Percer. Sa. three bezants. 
 
 Perceval (Earl of Egmont). Qu.arterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. on a chief indented gu. three crosses 
 pattee of the field; second and third, barry nebulee 
 of six, or and gu. Crest — A thistle erect, leaved 
 ppr. Supporters — Dexter, an antelope ar. attired 
 and unguled or, uucally gorged and chained of the 
 last; sinister, a stag sa. attired and unguled or, 
 ducally gorged and chained of the last; each hold- 
 ing in the mouth a thistle ppr. Mottoes, over the 
 crest — Yvery ; under the shield — Sub cruce Can- 
 dida. (It appears from ancient documents, that 
 the family of Perceval, of the house of Weston, 
 Somersetshire, of which line the Earl of Egmont 
 is the chief, have borne and used, as supporters to 
 their arms, two eagles sa. as depicted and blazoned 
 in a book remaining in the Colhge of Arms, London, 
 marked 3d D, 141, p. 182 and IH6, from the time of 
 King Edward I. Confirmed, IG April, 1740, by 
 Charles Greene, Lancaster, and Richard Mawson, 
 Portcullis, Officers at Arms.) 
 
 Perceval (Baron Arden). Ar. on a chief indented 
 gu. three crosses pattee of the field. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a bear's head sa. muzzled 
 gold. Supporters — Two griffins az. semfee of fleurs- 
 de-lis or, beaked, ducally gorged, and chained gold. 
 Motto— cruce Candida. 
 
 Perceval (Temple House, co. Sligo; descended from 
 the marriage of George, second son of Sir Philip 
 Perceval, knt. ancestor of the Earls of Egmont, 
 with Mary, dau. and heir of William Crofton, of 
 Temple House, esq. The present representative is 
 Alexander Perceval, esq. late M. P. forthe county 
 of Sligo, and Sergeant-at-Arms to the House of 
 Lords, son and heir of the late Philip Perceval, 
 of Temple House, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. and 
 co-heir of Guy Carleton, of Rossfad). Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, as the Earl of Ecmont's. 
 
 Perceval (as borne by William Perceval, of Cappa- 
 headen, co. Kilkenny, esq. a Justice of the Peace 
 for the Queen's County, and by Charles Perce va l, 
 of Kilcunart, co. Cork, esq. sons of the late Capt. 
 William John Perceval, who was grandson of the 
 Very Rev. William Perceval, esq. Dean of Emley, 
 next brother of Philip Perceval, of Temple House, 
 esq.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Perceval (Kilmon Hill, co. Waterford; as borne by 
 the Rev. William Perceval, of Kilmon Hill, and 
 of Annefield, co. Dublin, only son of the late Robert 
 Perceval, esq. Physician General to the Forces in 
 Ireland, and great-grandson of the Dean of Emley). 
 Arms, &c. same as the preceding. 
 
 Perceval (Royton and Manchester, co. Lancaster; 
 derived from Richard, eldest son of John Perceval, 
 of the county of Somerset, living in 15!)5, who was 
 grandson of Thomas Perceval, youngest brother of 
 Geoi'ge Perceval, of Tykenham, ancestor of the 
 Earls of Egmont. Katherine, only dau. and heir 
 of Thomas Perceval, of Royton, esq, m. in 17fi3, 
 Joseph Pickford, es(i. who assumed, in 1795, the 
 name and arms of It/IDCLIFI'E, and was created a 
 Baronet in 1813). Arms, as Lord Egmont. 
 
 Perceval (Barntown, co. Wexford; descended from 
 John Perceval, of Dublin, younger brother of Ri- 
 chard Perceval, ancestorof the Percevals of Royton, 
 and now represented by James Perceval, of Barn- 
 town, esq. formerly a Major in the army, sou and 
 heir of the late Edward Perceval, of Barntown, esq. 
 high sherifl'of the county in 179S). Ar. on a chief 
 indented gu. three crosses pattee or. Crest — A 
 thistle erect, leaved ppr. Supporters — Two eagles, 
 with wings displ. sa. 
 
 Percham. Per pale, az. and ar. a cross sarcelly gu. 
 
 Perchford. Chequy, or and az.; on a fesse ar. three 
 lions ramp. gu. 
 
 PERCivAL(Newport-Pagnel,co. Buckingham ; granted 
 1745). Veit, a saltire invecked erminois, betw. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 two plieotis in pale or, and as many swans in fesse 
 ar. a chief of tlie second. 
 Percival (Lambourne Hall, co. Essex; as borne by 
 Edward LockVvood Percival, of that place, esq. 
 who assumed the latter surname, second son of 
 the Rev. Edward Lockwood). Sa. a horse pass. ar. 
 spancelled in both legs, on the near side, gu. quar- 
 tering Lockwood, Cutis, and Dowdeswell. Crest 
 — A nag's head couped ar. ; also the crest of Lock- 
 wood. 
 
 Percival (Lord' Mayor of London, 1498). Per chev. 
 az. and gu. three greyhounds' heads ar. collared or. 
 
 Percival. Or, a bend sa. ; on a chief gu. three giif- 
 fins' heads erased of the field. Crest — A thistle, 
 slipped and leaved. 
 
 Percival. Per chev. ar. and az. three greyhounds' 
 heads erased counterchanged. 
 
 Percivall (Hampshire). Sa. a horse pass. ar. span- 
 celled in both legs, on the near side, gu. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. or. (Another, a nag's head ar.) 
 
 Percivall. Per chev. gu. and az. three greyhounds' 
 heads erased ar. collared of the first. Crest — A 
 demi lion gu. 
 
 Pekcivall. Or, a fesse sa. ; on a chief of the second 
 three griffins' heads erased of the first. 
 
 Percivall. Or, two lions pass, in pale az. 
 
 Percivall. Furp. semee of crosses or. 
 
 Percivall. Purp. eight crosses crosslet or; on a 
 canton ar. (another, erni.) an estoile sa. 
 
 Percivall. Az. two lions pass. ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Percy. Az. five fusils conjoined in fess ar. 
 
 Percy (Duke of Nortkiimberlaiirl). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth grand quarters, counter-quartered ; first 
 and fourth, or, a lion ramp. az. (being the ancient 
 arms of the Duke of Brabant and Lovain) ; second 
 and third, gu. three lucies, or pikes, haurient ar. 
 for Lucy ; second and third grand quarters, az. 
 five fusils, conjoined, in fesse or, for Percy. Crest 
 — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant 
 az. the tail extended. Badge — A crescent ar. within 
 the horns, per pale, sa. and gu. charged with a 
 double manacle fesseways or. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a lion ramp, az.; sinister, a lion ramp, guard, or, 
 ducally crowned of the last, gorged with a collar 
 gobony ar. and az. j1/o^<tf— Esperance en Dieu. 
 
 Percy (Buron Prudlioe). The same Arms and Crest 
 as the last, with a crescent in the arms for diff. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion az. charged on the 
 shoulder with an anchor; sinister, a lion guard, 
 ducally crowned or, collared gobony, ar. and az.; 
 on the shoulder a crescent of the third. Motto — 
 Esperance en Dieu. 
 
 Percy (Earl of Beverley). Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 as the last. Supporters — Dexter, a lion az. charged 
 on the shoulder with a crescent ar. ; sinister, a 
 unicorn ar. armed, unguled, maned, tufted, and 
 ducally gorged, or ; on the shoulder a double shackle 
 fesseways gold. 
 
 Percy (borne by the Hon. Charles Greatheed Bertie 
 Percy, of Guy s Cliff, co. Warwick, youngest son 
 of the Earl of Beverley). Quarterly of four grand 
 quarters; first and fourth, quarterly of lour; first 
 and fourth, or, a lion ramp. az. and gu. for Bra- 
 bant; second and third, gu. three lucies, or pikes, 
 haurient, two and one, ar. for Lucy ; second and 
 third, az. five fusils in fesse or, for Percy ; 
 fourth as the first, the centre point charged with a 
 crescent ar. thereon a fieur-de-lis gu. ; quartering, 
 in the second and third principal quarti rs, Great- 
 heed and Bertie. Crest of Percy, as Earl Be- 
 verley's, with due distinction, with Crests of 
 Greatheed and Bertie, Motto — Esperance en 
 Dieu. ^'ide Greatheed. 
 
 Percy (Shaftesbury, Bushton, and Manston, co. Dor- 
 set). Or, a fesse humettee gu. betw. three birds, 
 ■with wings expanded, sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 az. collared or, holding in the dexter paw a spear 
 of the last. 
 
 Percy (Islington, co. Middlesex). Az. three fusils, 
 in fesse, within a double tressure, ilory counter- 
 flory, or. 
 
 Percy (Ardingworth, co. Northampton). Ar. four 
 fusils in fesse sa. 
 
 Percy (Northamptonshire). Or, four fusils in fesse 
 .sa. 
 
 Percy (Holdernesa, co. York). Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 within a bordure, gobonated, ar. and gu. 
 Percy (Scotton, co. York). Per fesse, ar. and gu. a 
 
 lion ramp, per fesse, sa. and ar. 
 Percy. The same Arms ; the lion collared and chained 
 
 or. 
 
 Percy. Or, a fusil in pale engr. gu. 
 Percy. Ar. five fusils in fesse sa. on each three pales 
 or. 
 
 Percy. Az. a fesse indented or. 
 
 Percy. Ar. three fusils in fesse sa. on each a bezant. 
 Percy. Ar. on a fesse, betw. six martlets, sa. three 
 
 mullets of the field. 
 Percy. Ar. a cross flory gu. 
 
 Percy. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 lions pass. ar. 
 
 Pereley. Per pale ar. and gu. a lion pass, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Periam. (Fulford, co. Devon). Gu. a chev. engr. 
 
 betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 Pericot, or Percot. Az. two bars or, in chief three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Perient. Ar. three bendlets az.; a bordure gu. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Perient. Gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 Perifrs (Cornwall). Per pale, indented, or and gu. 
 
 Periers. Quarterly, ar. and sa. ; in the first quarter 
 
 a mullet of six points, pierced, gu. 
 Perike, or Perke. Or, a cross pierced az. four raas- 
 
 cles of the first. 
 Perike, or Perke. Ar. a buck's head cabossed gu. 
 Perin. Ar. on a chev. betw. three escallops sa. as 
 
 many crosses pattee or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a peacock's head ppr. 
 Perin. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops gu. 
 Periond. Ar. on a fesse sa. three lamps or. 
 Perior (Ireland). Ar. on a fesse sa. a crescent of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Perire. Ar. on a bend sa. three pears or. 
 
 Perisey. Ar. a cross flowered gu. 
 
 Periton, or Pertree. Vert, a fret or. 
 
 Perk (That Ilk). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. betw. 
 
 three harts' heads, cabossed, gu. 
 Perke. Ar. a stag's head gu. 
 
 Perke. Or, on a cross, quarterly pierced, az. four 
 
 mascles of the field. 
 Perke. Lozengy, or and gu. a saltire lozengy, erm. 
 
 and ermines. 
 
 Perke. Sa. two broad arrows, in saltire, betw. nine 
 plates. 
 
 Perkin. Erm. on a fesse gu. three annulets or. 
 Crest — A stag, lodged, ppr. 
 
 Perkins (Upton Court, co. Berks). Or, a fesse dan- 
 cettee betw. six billets ermine. Crest — A pine- 
 apple ppr. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Perkins (Teddington, co. Middlesex ; derived from 
 the family of Perkins of Upton Court, co. Berks, 
 and now represented by the Rev. John David 
 Perkins, D.D. Vicar of Dawlish, co. Devon, eldest 
 son of the late John Perkins, esq. Lord of the Manor 
 of Teddington, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of the 
 Rev. David Phillips, first cousin of Sir John Phil- 
 lips, of Pictou Castle bart.) Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Perkins (Orton Hall, co. Leicester, and Sutton Cold- 
 field, CO. Warwick; now represented by Shirley 
 Earmek Steel Perkins, of Sutton Coldfield, esq. 
 a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for the counties 
 of Leicester and \Varwick). Sa. an eagle displ. 
 ppr. ; on a canton, dexter, ar. a fesse dancettee of 
 the first, quartering Steel, Farmer, Beardsley, 
 Shirley, Duncumb, Kirkpatricke, and Sharpe. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head, issuing out of a ducal 
 coronet. Motto — Toujours loyale. 
 
 Perkins (Ireland). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. ; on a can- 
 ton of the second a fesse indented or. Crest— A 
 demi eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Perkins (Lincolnshire). Vert, a chev. betw. three 
 ostrich feathers ar. within a bordure or. 
 
 Perkins (Lincolnshire). Ar. (another, or) a fesse 
 dancettee, betw. ten billets, ermines, four, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 I'ERKiNS (Bunney, co. Nottingham). Ar. an eagle 
 displ. sa. ; on a canton or, a fesse dancettee, betw. 
 six billets, ermines. Urest — A pine-apple ppr. 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Perkins (Nuneaton, co. Warwick). Ar. a lion pass, 
 sa. betw. three fleursde-lis gu. Crest — A lion 
 pass. sa. holding a fleur de-lis gu. Motto — Sim- 
 plex vigihun veri. 
 
 Perkins. Ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 gu. Crest — A lion pass. sa. holding a fleur-de-lis 
 
 Perkins. Gu. two chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Crest — Out of a five-leaved coronet or, a unicorn's 
 
 head ar, maned and horned of the first. 
 Perkins. Or, a fesse indented ermines, betw. eight 
 
 billets of the same. 
 Perkimsox. Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three pellets, 
 
 as many ostrich feathers ar. Crest — A unicorn's 
 
 head erased ar. 
 Perkinson, alias Fetherston (Durham). Gu. on a 
 
 chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. as many 
 
 pellets. Crest — A falcon ppr. 
 Perkinson (Beaumondhill, co. Durham). The same. 
 Perks. Or, three rests gu. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Pern (Cambridgeshire; granted 1575). Or, on a 
 chev. betw. three pelicans' heads erased at tlie 
 neck az. vulning themselves gu. a mullet of six 
 points pierced of the field. Crcsl — Out of a ducal 
 coronet ai*. a pelican's head or, vulued gu. 
 
 Perne (Ely, CO. Cambridge; granted 15 June, 1575). 
 Ar. on a chev. betw. three pelicans' heads erased 
 az. vulned gu. an estoile or. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Perneys, or Pernys. Ar. a chev. betw. three pears 
 az. (Another, vert.) 
 
 Peron (Quarley, co. Wilts). Quarterly, or and az. a 
 cross moline gu. 
 
 Perot. Az. a bend lozengy betw. six martlets or. 
 
 Perott. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and gu. ; 
 in the first quarter a crescent of the second. 
 
 PEROTr(Wales). Erm. on a bend gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Perott. Quarterly, indented or and az. Crest — A 
 stag's head ppr. 
 
 Perott. Ar. a boar pass. sa. armed gu. 
 
 Perott. Ar. five mullets pierced, in cross sa. Crest 
 — A bull's head cooped sa. armed or, gorged on the 
 neck with two bars of the last. 
 
 Perpound, Peirepont, or Pierrepoint. Ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. betw. six cinquefoils gu. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb erased sa. holding a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 Perraro. Ar. on a mount vert, a lion pass. gu. 
 against a tree ppr. 
 
 Perreau (London). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three 
 leopards' faces ar. as many fleurs de lis az. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a leopard's head 
 guard, couped at the neck ar. 
 
 Perrinc (Membland, co. Devon, bait.) Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. betw. three pines slipped, reversed vert, 
 as many leopards' faces gold. Crest — A pine-apple 
 leaved ppr. 
 
 Perrings. Ar. three stags' heads erased gu. Crest 
 — Three organ-pipes, two in aaltire, surmounted by 
 one in pale az. banded vert. 
 
 Perris (London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three pheons 
 gu. as many tigers' heads erased of the first. Crest 
 — A demi tiger reguard. per chev. gu. and ar. hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw an arrow of the last. 
 
 Perrot. Gu. three pears ar. ; on a chief of the last 
 a demi lion issuant sa. Crest — A parrot vert, 
 holding in the dexter claw a pear or. 
 
 PERROr (Amersham, co. Berks; granted 1004). Gu. 
 three pears or ; on a chief ar. a demi lion issuant 
 sa. Crest — A parrot vert, holding in the dexter 
 claw a pear or. 
 
 Perhot (Brecknockshire). Gu. three pears pendent 
 from stems and leaves ppr. ; on a chief ar. a demi 
 lion issuant sa. Crest — A parrot holding a pear in 
 the claw ppr. 
 
 Perrot (North Leigh, co. Oxford). Gu. three pears 
 or, a mullet for diff. ; on a chief ar. a lion ramp, 
 sa. Crest — A parrot vert. 
 
 Perrot. Gu. three pears or. 
 
 Perrot. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and sa. 
 Perrot. Ar. a boar pass. sa. enraged and uuguled gu. 
 
 Perrott (Castle Perrott in Brittany ; Sir Richard Per- 
 rott accompanied William of Noi-mandy to England, 
 and built a city in Somersetshire, whose remains 
 are North and South Perrott, between which the 
 river Perrott rises and runs into the Severn. By 
 the raairiage of Sir Stephen Perrott with the 
 Princess Helen, dau. and sole heir of Marchin, 
 descended from Howel Dda, King of South Wales, 
 the Perrotts removed to Ystington in Pembroke- 
 shire, and built a castle in the Forest of Narbeth, 
 in the same county, where their descendants con- 
 tinued to reside, until the heiress of the family 
 caiTied their vast possessions into the Packing- 
 ton family). Gu. three pears or, on a chief ar. 
 a demi lion issuant sa. armed of the field. Crest 
 — A parrot vert, holding in his dexter claw a pear 
 or, leaved vert. Afolto — Amo ut invenio. 
 
 Perrott (as borne by Sir John Perrott, Lord of 
 Haroldston and Langhorn Castle, also Lord of 
 Carew Castle, Lord-Deputy, Lieutenant-General, 
 and General Governor of the kingdom of Ireland, 
 Admiral of England, Lord of the Privy Council, and 
 Knight of the Bath, who d. Nov. 3, 1503 ; Sir James 
 Perrott, younger son of Sir John, had a warrant 
 (but never signed) for a patent creating him Mar- 
 quis of Narbeth, Earl and Viscount Carew, and 
 Baron Perrott). Arms — First, gu. three pears or, 
 on a chief ar. a demi lion issuant sa. armed of the 
 - field, for Perrott ; second, gu. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three roses of the second, leaved vert, seeded or, 
 for Roderick the Great, King of all Wales ; third, 
 gu. within a bordure indented or, a lion ramp, of the 
 second, for Tudok Maur, King of Wales, ancestor of 
 the Royal House of Tudor; fourth, or, three piles 
 az. issuant from the chief, for Sir Guy ue Bryan, 
 K.G. temp. Edward IIL'; fifth, the arms of Berke- 
 ley, Lord of Berkeley Castle; sixth, Devereux, 
 Earl of Essex ; the whole within a bordure royal of 
 three, charged with England and France quarterly, 
 and Ireland in base, the bordure surmownted in 
 precise middle chief by the arms of Usteb, as a 
 Baronet's distinction. Crests — First, the ancient 
 royal chapeaii, thereon a lion of Britain imperially 
 capped ; second, a parrot vert, holding in the 
 dexter claw a pear or, with two leaves vert. Sup- 
 porters — On the dexter side an ancient Briton, 
 armed and blazoned ppr. ; on the sinister, a dragon 
 gu. in the transparent display of his wings the 
 ancient British arms, quarterly, gu. and or, four 
 lions pass, guard, couuterchanged. Motto — Amo 
 ut invenio. 
 
 Perroit (Llaudegveth, co. Monmouth). The same as 
 Perrott of Castle Perrott and Ystington. 
 
 Perrott, or Perott (Bedfordshire). Quarterly, per 
 fesse indented or and az. 
 
 Perrott, or Perrot (Devonshire). Erm. on a bend 
 cotised gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Perroit, or Perott. Ar. on a bend gu. three escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Perrott. Az. a bend lozengy or, betw. six martlets 
 
 of the second. 
 Perrott, or Perrot. Az. a bend fusily betw. six 
 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Perry (Turville, co. Buckingham). Per chev. ar. and 
 az. three mullets couuterchanged. 
 
 Perry (Cornwall). Per pale indented or and gu. 
 
 Perry, or Perv (Walter, co. Devon). Quarterly, gu. 
 and or, on a bend ar. three lions pass. az. (^rest — ■ 
 A hind's head erased or, holding in the mouth a 
 sprig of pear-tree vert, fructed of the first. 
 
 Perry ( Wotton-Undercdge, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a 
 chev. az. betw. three lions ramp. gu. as many 
 buglehorns or. Crest — A stag's heatl ppr. pierced 
 through tlie neck with an arrow or, feathered ar. 
 headed sa. 
 
 Perry (Gloucestershire). Quarterly, ar. and vert ; 
 on the first a mullet gu. 
 
 Perry (London ; granted 8 March, 1700). Quarterly, 
 or and sa. on u bend gu. cotised erm. three lions 
 pass, guard, ar. Crest — A hind's head erased ppr. 
 gorged with a ducal coionet or, holding in the 
 mouth a pear tree branch vert, fructed of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 5 E 
 
PER 
 
 PES 
 
 Perry (Worcestershire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 pears or. Crest — A cubit arm in armour ppr. 
 grasping in the gauntlet a sword ar. hilt and pomel 
 or, strings and tassels flowinjj: from the poinel gu. 
 
 Perky. Az. a fesse embattled ar. bctw. three pears 
 or. Crest — An arm, armed and erect ppr. issuing 
 out of the top of a tower gu. holding in the hand a 
 dagger sa. 
 
 Perry. Vert, a fesse embattled, betw. three pears or. 
 
 Crest — A castle ar. masoned sa. 
 Perry. Or, a fesse engr. az. 
 Perry. Quarterly, sa. and ar. 
 
 Perky. Ar. three fusils sa. two and one, on each a 
 bezant. 
 
 Perry. Quarterly, fust and fourth, quarterly, gu. 
 and or, on a bend ar. throe lion?! pass. ppr. for 
 Perry ; second and third, b;irry of six, ar. and sa. 
 a chief gu. charged with a saltire or, for Wat- 
 i.iNCTON. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. ducally 
 crowned or, for Perry. 
 
 Perryuan (London ; granted 25 March, 1710). Or, 
 on a pile vert, a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' 
 heads of the field. Crest — Two arms issuing out 
 of clouds ppr. habited vert, cuff ar. holding a leo- 
 pard's head or. 
 
 Perryman, or Perriman. The same ^rwi. Crest — 
 A wolf pass. sa. 
 
 Perrvn (Derbyshire; Gloucestershire ; Ashby, co. 
 Leicester ; Acton, co. Middlesex ; and Brockton, 
 CO. Salop). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pine- 
 apples vert, as many leopards' heads of the first. 
 Crest — A pine apple oi-, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Perrvn. Ar. a fesse betw. three pine-apples az. 
 
 Peksall. Paly of ten, or and az. a boi'dure erm. 
 
 Persai.l. Quarterly, or and erm. three pales within 
 a bordui e az. bezantee. 
 
 Persall. Az. a fesse betw. two chev. erm. (Another 
 adds, a canton pu.) 
 
 Persall. Quarterly, first and fonilh, paly of six or 
 and gu. ; second and third, erm. ; all within a 
 bordure az. 
 
 Persall. Az. a fesse betw. two chev. erm.; in chief 
 two pelK'ts. 
 
 Persam. Az. the field replenished with estoiles or, n 
 
 bend of the last. 
 Perse, or Peeres (West Down, co. Kent). Sa. a 
 
 fesse wavy ar. betw. two unicorns' heads. Crest 
 
 ■ — A sphere or, at the north and south pole an 
 
 estoile of the last. 
 Perse, or Peerse. Vert, a sceptre surmounted of 
 
 another, in saltire or. 
 Persey. Az. a fesse fusily, within a tressure of demi 
 
 fleui"s-de-lis or. 
 Peksfret. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Pekshall (Bromley, co. Kent). Ar. a plain cross 
 
 flory sa. ; on a canton of the last a wolf's head 
 
 erased of the field- 
 Pershall, or Peshall (Doynton, co. Lincoln, and 
 
 Horsley, co. Stafi'ord). Ar. a cross pattee, flory 
 
 sa ; on a canton gu. a wolf's head erased of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Pershall, or Peshall. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 wolf's head sa. holding in the mouth a marigold 
 ppr. 
 
 Pershall. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Pershall. Quarterly, first and fourth, or, three pales 
 
 gu. ; second and third, enn. ; all within a bordure 
 
 sa. 
 
 Pekshouse (StalTordshire ; as borne by Wui.um 
 Bradney Pekshouse, of Penn Hall, in that county, 
 esq. son and heir of the late William Pershouse,of 
 Wolverhampton, esq. by Ellen his wife, youngest 
 dau. and co-heir of Thomas Bradney, of Penn,esq. 
 and Mary his wife, dau. and co-heir of John 
 Hoare, of London, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, on a pile az. a buck's head cabossed of 
 the field, for Pekshouse ; second, or, a fesse raguly 
 betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. for Brauney; 
 third, sa. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. charged 
 on the breast with an ermine spot, a bordure of 
 the second, for Hoake. 
 
 Person. Erm. on a fesse az. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Person (as granted to Felix Person, of Westminster, 
 esq.) Per fesse invected az. and erm. a pale also 
 
 invected, counterchanged, and three suns in splen- 
 dour, two and one, or. Crest — A mount vert, 
 thereon a saltire engr. gu. charged in the centre 
 with a sun as in the ariiis. 
 Person. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three oak leaves 
 vert. 
 
 Pert (Kssex). Gu. on a bend ar. three mascles of 
 the firiit. 
 
 Pert (Essex). Ar. on a bend gu. three mascles or ; 
 a label of three points sa. 
 
 Pert (Arnold, co. Essex ; descended from the North. 
 Her. Off. Essex, c. 21). Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 mascles or. Crest — A stork ppr. beaked or, stand- 
 ing among bulrushes of the last, leaved vert, bear- 
 ing cats' tails sa. 
 
 Pert (Fryarne, co. Middlesex). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A ram's head erased ar. armed or, charged 
 on the neck with three bars gemelles gu. 
 
 Pert. Quai terly, az. and gu. four lions pass, guard, 
 or ; on a chief dancettee ar. three pellets. 
 
 Perth EY. Ar. a cross flory gu. (Another within a 
 bordure engr. of the second.) 
 
 Pertney. Per pale, barry of six az. and or, counter- 
 changed, an inescutcheon ar. ; on a chief of the 
 second a palet of the first betw. two cantons ; the 
 dexter, per bend az. and or ; sinister, per bend 
 sinister, as the dexter. 
 
 Peri on (as borne by the late John PERTON,of Bai'nds- 
 ley, CO. Salop, esq.) Ar. on a chev. gu. three 
 pears or. Crest — On a mount vert a pear tree 
 ppr. fructed. 
 
 Perton. Sa. a hound salient, within a bordure engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Perton, or I'eriton. Or, a pear tree vert, fructed 
 ppr. 
 
 Perton u. Sa. a cross engr. or, a martlet ar. for diff. 
 
 Pertricke (Sufl'olk). Chequy ar. and sa. ; on a bend 
 or, three escallops of the second. 
 
 Pertkicee. Chequy ar. and sa. a bend gu. 
 
 Pertt. Ar. on a bend gu. three mascles or. 
 
 Pertwell. Sa. a fret betw. two pheons or. 
 
 Pervis. Quarterly, ar. and sa. ; in the first quarter 
 a crescent gu. 
 
 Perwiche (Leicestershire, and Blisworth, co. North- 
 ampton). Gu. a cross nioline or. 
 
 Perwiche. Per pale or and gu. three crescents 
 counterchanged. Crest — A crescent, per pale or 
 and gu. 
 
 Perwincke. Sa. three mullets and a bordure engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Perwing. Sa. three mullets or, within a bordure 
 engr. of the second. 
 
 Pebwinc, or Perh inke. Sa. three mullets ar. with- 
 in a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Pery (Jiarl <if Limerick). Quarterly, gu. and or, on 
 a bend ar. three lions pass. sa. Crest — A fawn's 
 head erased ppr. .Supporters — Dexter, a lion erm.; 
 sinister, a fawn pjir. ducally gorged or. Motto — 
 Virtute non astutia. 
 
 Peky (West Waters, co. Devon). Quarterly, gu. and 
 or, on a bend of the first three lions pass. az. 
 
 Peky (Ireland). Or, three rustres sa. Crest — A uni- 
 corn's head sa. 
 
 Pery. Ar. on a bend sa. three pears or. 
 
 Peky. Ar. three lozenges sa. each charged with a 
 bezant. 
 
 Peryah. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' 
 heads or. 
 
 Peryent, or Peryan (Digswell, co. Hertford). Gu. 
 
 three crescents ar. Crest — .4 lion ramp. ar. guttee 
 
 de sang. {Another crest — A griftin's head erased 
 
 gu. charged with three crescents, in pale ar.) 
 Pescod (Newton Valence, co. Hants ; Visitution 1G34). 
 
 Ei-m. on a chief or, three griffins segieant sa. 
 
 Crest — A griffin sejant ar. the dexter claw raised, 
 
 beaked and raembered or. 
 Pesemaksh. Per bend sa. and ar. an eagle displ. 
 
 counterchanged, crowned or. 
 Peshall (Cheshire). Ar. a cross patt6e gu. ; on a 
 
 quarter of the second a wolf's head erased of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Peshall (Shropshire). Ar. a cross formee flory sa. ; 
 on a canton gu. a lion's (another, a griffin's) head 
 erased of the first, crowned or. 
 
PET 
 
 P E T 
 
 Pesmalt. (Eccleshall, co. Stafforil). Ar. a cross flory 
 sa. ; on a dexter canton az. a wolf's liead erased of 
 the first ; on a sinister canton ar. a lion ramp, 
 double queued gu. ducally crowned or. Cre.it — A 
 boar's head couped at the neck gii. tusked and 
 crined or. 
 
 Peshall. Or, a cross pattee engr. sa. 
 
 Pesmarsh, or PicsAiEKsH (Essex). Per pale sa. and 
 ar. an eagle displ. coujiterclianged, crowned gu. 
 
 Pesmede (Sherborne St. John, co. Hants ; y^isitation 
 1634). Ar. a millriud gii. within a bordurc engr. 
 of the last. 
 
 Pessemarche, or Pessmarch (Essex). Per bend sa. 
 and ar. an eagle displ. counterchanged, crowned 
 and armed gu. 
 
 Peter (Bowhay, co. Devon; derived from William 
 Peter, younger brother of John Peter, of Torr 
 Newton, ancestor of the Lords Petres of Writtle ; 
 John Peter, esq. the last of the Bowhay branch, d. 
 in 11)13, leaving an only dau. and heir, m. to Sir 
 Allen Apsley, ancestor of the Earls Bathurst). 
 Arms, &c. same as Peter of Harlyn. 
 
 Peter (Harlyn, co. Cornwall ; dsrived from the mar- 
 riage of Thomas Peter, third son of John Peter, of 
 Bowhay, esq. M. P. for Exeter temp. Philip and 
 Mary, with Elizabeth, only dau. and heir of Henry 
 Michell, esq. ; the present representative of the 
 family is William Peter, of Harlyn, esq. formerly 
 M. P. for Bodmin). Gu. on a bend or, betw. two 
 escallops ar. a Cornish chough ppr. betw. two 
 cinquefoils az. quartering Michell, Coryton, Fer- 
 RARS, and Bodulcate. Crest — Two lions' heads 
 erased and endorsed, the first or, the second az. 
 gorged with a plain collar, counterchanged. Mottoes 
 — Sans Dieu rien; and, Sub Ubertate quietem. 
 
 Peter, or Petre (Devonshire and Essex). Gu. on a 
 bend (sometimes a chevron) or, betw. two escallops 
 ar. a Cornish chough ppr. inter as many cinque- 
 foils az. ; on a chief of the second a rose betw. two 
 fleurs-de-lis of the first, seeded or, barbed and leaved 
 vert. Crest — Two lions' heads erased, conjoined, 
 and endorsed, the dexter or, tlie sinister az. col- 
 lared, ringed, and counterchanged. 
 
 1*ETER. Gu. on a bend or, a martlet sa. ; on a chief 
 of the second a rose betw. two cinquefoils az. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 Peter (Devonshire). Gu. on a bend or, betw. two 
 escallops ar. a Cornish chough ppr. betw. as many 
 cinquefoils az. 
 
 Petek (Ingatestone, co. Essex). Gu. on a bend or, 
 betw. two escallops ar. a Cornish chough ppr. betw. 
 as many cinquefoils az. ; a chief of the second 
 charged with a cross betw. two demi ileurs de lis 
 of the first. 
 
 Peter (Ireland). Gu. a bend, betw. three leopards' 
 
 faces ar. Crest — A hand and sword in pale ppr. 
 Peter (Chapel, Scotland). Vert, six keys, in pairs, 
 
 saltireways, endorsed, or, two and one. Crest — A 
 
 dexter arm in bend, holding a dagger, both ppr. 
 
 JMotto — Pour mon Dieu. 
 Peter (Cauterland, Scotland). Or, three boars' heads 
 
 couped gu. Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 Peter (Springhill, Scotland). The same Arms, Crest, 
 
 and Motto, as of Chapel, Scotland. 
 Peter (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, 
 
 three pairs of keys saltireways or, endorsed, two 
 
 and one ; second and third, az. three escallops ar. 
 
 Crest — A hand holding a dagger, point upwards, 
 
 ppr. Motto — Pour mon Dieu. 
 Peter (Scotland). Or, three boars' heads erased gu. 
 p£ I KR. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' heads of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Peter. Gu. a bend or, betw. two escallops ar. 
 
 Peterborough, City of (Northamptonshire). The 
 Arms aie those of the Deanery, viz. gu. two keys 
 endorsed in saltire, betw. four crosses crosslet 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Peterborouch-Ahbey (Northamptonshire). Gu. two 
 keys in saltire, betw. four crosses formee (itcliee 
 or. 
 
 Peter-House, or St. Peter's College (Cambridge; 
 founded in l-25Gby Hugh de Baleshaai, or Balsham, 
 Bishop of Ely). Or, three pallets gu. within a 
 
 bordure of the last, charged with eight ducal coro- 
 nets or. 
 
 Peterkin (Scotland). Or, an eagle with two heads 
 displ. gu. Crest — A unicorn's head or. 
 
 Peterkin (Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. with two 
 heads, per fesse, gu. and sa. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head. Motto— ConfiAo in Domino. 
 
 Peters (as borne by D.aviu Hugh Peters, of Aboyne 
 Castle, CO. Aberdeen, esq.) Az. a bend betw. three 
 boars' heads couped ar. Crest — Out of a man's 
 heart a dexter hand grasping a broadsword, all 
 ppr. Motto — Rien sans Dieu. 
 
 Peters (Findhaven, Scotland). The same Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, with due difl". 
 
 Peters (Aberdeen). Gu. three boars' heads or. Crest 
 — A boar's head couped betw. two laurel branches 
 ppr. Motto — Deo adjuvante non timendum. 
 
 Peters (Angus). Gu. on a chev. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped or, a buckle ar. Crest — A boar's 
 head couped ppr. 
 
 Pei'Ers ( Aberdeensiiire). Per bend crenellee ar. and 
 gu. three boars' heads couped or. (Another adds, 
 a bordure componee of the first and third.) Crest 
 — Out of a man's heart a dexter hand holding a 
 sword in pale, all ppr. Motto — Veins ad finem. 
 
 Peters (Scotland). Vert, three boars' heads couped 
 ar. armed and langued gu. Crest and Motto, as 
 the last. 
 
 Peters (Brechin, Scotland). Gu. three boars' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — A dexter hand issuing out of a 
 cloud, holding a dagger in pale, all ppr. Motto — 
 Dieu pour nous. 
 
 Peters (Scotland). The same ^rm*. Crest — A boar's 
 head erased ar. in front of a laurel branch, pale- 
 ways, ppr. Motto — Verus. 
 
 Peters (Scotland). The same ^Irm^. Crest — A boar's 
 head erased ar. betw. two laurel branches vert. 
 Motto — Sit sine labe fides. 
 
 Peters (Scotland). Vert, a bend betw. three boars' 
 heads couped or, armed and langued gu. Crest 
 and Motto, as the first. 
 
 Peters (Scotland). The same ylr;«*. Crest —Kho&r'a 
 head couped and erect, betw. two laurel branches, 
 ppr. Motto — Coiifido. 
 
 Peters (Scotland). Vert, on a bend betw. three 
 boars' heads ar. as many masolo-shaped buckles 
 az. tongues gu. Crest — Out of a heart a dexter 
 hand issuing erect, all ppr. grasping a scimetar, 
 hilt and pomcl or. 
 
 Peters, Petersson, Peiters, Petres, and Petrus 
 (Scotland). Vert, a bend betw. three boars' heads 
 couped ar. Crest — Out of a heart a dexter hand 
 grasping a couteaii sword in pale, all ppr. Motto 
 — Rien sans Dieu. (Another, Verus ad finem.) 
 
 Peters (Black Friars, Canterbury, co. Kent). Or, 
 three roses gu. Crest — An arm holding a rose 
 sprig ppr. 
 
 Peters (London; gi-anted 1748). Or, a lion ramp, 
 sa. ; on a chief of the last three mascles of the 
 first. Crest — A swan reguard. ppr. gorged with 
 a ducal coronet sa. reposing the dexter foot on u 
 niascle or. 
 
 Peters (London). Gu. a bend ar. betw. two escallops 
 or ; on a chief of tlie last a cinquefoil betw. two 
 fleurs-de-lis az. Crest— A buckle ar. 
 
 Peters (Loudon). Gu. on a bend or, betw. two escal- 
 lops ar. a Cornish chough ppr. betw. as many 
 cinquefoils az. 
 
 Peters (Newcastle on-Tyne). Sa. on a bend erm. a 
 hurt betw. two escallops az. cotised, engr. or, the 
 whole betw. as many cinquefoils of the last. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased erm. charged with a bend 
 engi'. betw. two escallops az. Motto — Absque Deo 
 nihil. 
 
 Peters. Sa. on a bend erm. cotised, engr. or, betw. 
 two cinquefoils of the last, a hurt betw. two escal- 
 lops. Crest — A lion's head erased erm. charged 
 witli a bend engr. betw. two escallops az. Motto— 
 Absque Deo nihil. 
 
 Peters (London ; as borne by James Peters, of Park 
 Street, Grosvenor Square, esq.) Or, a lion ramp, 
 sa. ; on a chief of the second three mascles of the 
 field. Crest — Aswan, with wings endorsed, reguard. 
 
P ET 
 
 PET 
 
 arh ducally gorged or, reposing the dexter foot on 
 a mascle sa. Motto — Invidia major. 
 I'liTERs (as borue by the Rey. Michael Nowei.l Pe- 
 ters, Vicar of Madron, co. Cornwall). Gii. on a 
 bend or, betw. two escallops ar. a Cornish chough 
 ppr. betw. two cinquefoils az. Crest — Two lions' 
 heads erased and endorsed, the dexter or, the sinis- 
 ter az. 
 
 I'ETERSFIELD, Town of (Hampshire). Ar. on a rose 
 gu. barbed vert, an escutcheon of the first, charged 
 with an anniilet sa. betw. four pellets. 
 
 Peterson (London). Gu. on a fesse ar. three grey- 
 hounds' heads coupedsa. collared or, within a bor- 
 dure of tlie last. 
 
 Peterson (London). Sa. on a cross hetw. four lions' 
 heads erased ar. five eagles displ. of the field. 
 
 Peterson (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 pelican ppr. il/o/io— Nihil sine Deo. 
 
 Peterson. Sa. on a cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. 
 five eagles displ. of the field. Crest— k. dexter 
 hand brandishing a sabre ppr. 
 
 Peterson. Sa. on a cross betw. four talbots' heads 
 erased ar. five eagles of the field. 
 
 Pei ERSONE (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. three bears' 
 heads of the last, muzzled gu. 
 
 Pei erster. Ar. a cross sa. betw. four Cornish choughs 
 ppr. 
 
 Peterstrey. Ar. a cross hetw. four mullets sa. 
 Petfyn. Az. a bend ar. betw. three swans of the 
 
 second, crowned or. (Another adds, collared and 
 
 chained of the last.) 
 Pei HAM. Az. six annulets or, three, two, and one. 
 Pethkr. Ar. on a cross flory az. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Crest — A rose gu. barbed vert, seeded or. 
 Petit, or Pettvt (Dente de Lion, co. Kent). Ar. on 
 
 a chev. gu. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. 
 
 crowned or, as many bezants. Crest — A lion's 
 
 gamb erased and erect or, holding a pellet. 
 Petit (Kent). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three bears' 
 
 heads erased sa. as many bezants. 
 Pe i it, or Pettit (Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. hetw. three 
 
 lions' heads erased sa. crowned or. 
 Petit (Hexstall, co. Stafford ; granted 1583). Ar. a 
 
 chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed of the 
 
 second. Crest — A demi wolf salient. 
 Petit. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three hunting- 
 horns sa. stringed or. Crest — A hand holding a 
 
 hunting-horn or. 
 Petit (Ardevora, in Filleigh, co. Cornwall ; traceable 
 
 for seven descents before 1362 : the co-heirs m. 
 
 Arundel of Trerice, Sayer, and Killigrew). Ar. a 
 
 lion pass, (another, salient) gu. 
 Petit. Gu. a fesse betw. three annulets or. 
 Petite. Ar. a fesse sa. 
 Petitt. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Petiver. Gu. a fesse betw. three dexter (another, 
 
 sinister) hands or. 
 Petley (Filson, co. Kent). Ar. two bends engr. sa. ; 
 
 a canton of the last. Crest — A cubit arm in armour 
 
 erect ppr. garnished or, grasping a scimetar by the 
 
 blade, of the first, hilted of the second. 
 Petmore. Or, semee of crosslets az. 
 Petmyn, or Petoryn. Erm. three chev. gu. 
 Petnall (Ireland). Erm. on a chief indented gu. 
 
 three bezants. 
 Petnall. Erm. on a chief gu. three bezants. 
 Petxey (Ireland). Or, two bars gu. 
 Petoe (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. ; in chief three 
 
 mascles of the second. 
 Petoe, or Peyto (Chesterton, co. Warwick). Per pale 
 
 indented ar. and gu. barry of six, counterchanged. 
 
 Crest — A sinister wing or. {Another crest — Two 
 
 wings addorsed or.) 
 Pktre (Baron Petre). Gu. a bend or, betw. two 
 
 escallops ar. Crest — Two lions' heads erased and 
 
 endorsed, the dexter or, the sinister az. each 
 
 gorged with a plain collar counterchanged. Suy- 
 
 porters — Dexter, a lion reguard. or, collared az. ; 
 
 sinister, a lion reguard. az. collared or. Motto — 
 
 Sans Dieu rien. 
 Petre (Baron Petre). Original Arms — Az. on a 
 
 bend betw. two escallops or, a Cornish chough sa. 
 
 inter as many cinquefoils gu. 
 Petre (Knight, d. 1.572). The same Arms, with a 
 
 chief of the second, charged with a rose betw. two 
 dimidiated fleurs-de-lis of the fourth. 
 
 Petre (Fidlers, co. Essex; John Petre, of Fidlers, 
 esq. great grandson of the Hon. John Petre, of the 
 same place, son of the second Lord Petre, left an 
 only dau. and eventually heiress. Alary Petre, who 
 in. Francis Canning, of Foxcote, co. Warwick). 
 Arms, Sec. as Lord Petre. 
 
 Petre. Az. a bird's leg couped at the thigh or, con- 
 joined to a savage's head ar. hair sa. 
 
 Petrfe. Az. a bend betw. a deer's head erased in 
 chief and three crosses crosslet fitchee in base ar. 
 Crest — An anchor in pale. Motto — Spera fortuna 
 alit. 
 
 Petree. The same Arms. Crest — A crosslet. Motto 
 — Fides. 
 
 Petrie (Lewisham, co. Kent). Az. a bend betw. a 
 buck's head couped in chief, and a cross crosslet 
 in base ar. ; on a chief of the second three escal- 
 lops gu. 
 
 Petrie (Portletham, co. Aberdeen). Az. a bend betw. 
 a stag's head, couped in chief, and three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee, in base ar. ; on a chief of the last 
 three escallops gu. Crest — An eagle soaring aloft 
 ppr. looking up to the sun in his glory or. Motto 
 — Fide sed vide. 
 
 Petrie (Scotland.) The same jlr/n.?, within a bordure 
 or; on the fesse a mullet gu. Crest and. Motto, as 
 the last. 
 
 Pett (Chatham, co. Kent). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. 
 three ogresses, a lion pass of the field. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi pelican, wings 
 expanded ar. 
 
 Pett (London and Walworth, co. Surrey). Ar, 
 (another, or) a fesse chequy, or and az.betw. three 
 ogresses, on each a martlet of the first; all within 
 a bordure gu. charged with escallops and martlets 
 gold. Crest — A demi greyhound sa. collared and 
 charged on the body with two beiidlets, betw. as 
 many fern branches vert. 
 
 Pett. Ar. a fesse componee, or and az. betw. thi'ee 
 pellets, on each a bird of the second ; all within a 
 bordure gu. charged with seven martlets and as 
 many escallops, alternately or. 
 
 Pettegrew (Scotland). Gu. an increscent, hetw. 
 three mullets or. Crest — An increscent gu. Motto 
 — Sine sole nihil. 
 
 Pettet (Shalmisford, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three leopards' heads ar. Crest — A leopard pass. 
 
 Pettet. Gu. a dexter arm in fesse, issuing from 
 clouds, on the sinister side of the shield, holding a 
 battle-axe, all ar. ; in chief two mullets of the last. 
 
 Pettet. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three leopards' 
 heads ar. as many cinquefoils vert. 
 
 Pettigrew (Scotland) Gu. a crescent betw. three 
 stars ar. 
 
 Pettit (Cornwall). Ar. a lion salient gu. 
 
 Pettit (Kent). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads ar. as many cinquefoils pierced gu. 
 Pettit (Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three wolves' beads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 Pettus (Rackheath, co. Norfolk). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 tliree annulets or. CreH — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi lion erm. vulned, and holding erect a 
 piece of a broken tilting-spear ppr. 
 
 Pettus, or Pettous (Norwich). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A hammer erect ar. handle or. (Another 
 crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ar. 
 holding a spear gu. headed of the first). 
 
 Petty (Marquess of Lansdotvtie). See Fitzmaurice. 
 
 Petty (Rumsey, co. Hants). Ar. a saltire gu. and a 
 chief erm. a crescent for diff. Crest — A centaur, 
 per fesse ppr. and ar. in the act of drawing a bow 
 of the first. 
 
 Petty (Ireland). Erm. on a bend az. a magnetic 
 needle pointing at the pole-star or. Crest — A bee- 
 hive or, fretty az. bees ppr. 
 
 Peity. Quarterly, or and az. in the dexter chief a 
 trefoil, slipped, counterchanged ; over all, on a 
 bend vert, three martlets of the first. Crest — In a 
 ducal coronet or, an elephant's head ar. trunked 
 and eared gu. 
 
 Pettywaru (London; granted 16 July, 1660). Ar. on 
 a ci'oss raguly sa. five billets of the field. 
 
PE V 
 
 P E Y 
 
 I'cTTYvvARo. Ar. » cvoss raguly sa. cliarged with five 
 estoiles of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi pelioaTi, wings expanded, ar. 
 
 Petwauden (Lincolnshire). Gu. two lions pass, in 
 pale or. 
 
 Pktye, Puttie, or Petty (Tetsworth and Henley, 
 00. Oxford, and Huntingdon, CO. Warwick). Quar- 
 terly, or and az. ; over all, on a bend vert, tliree 
 martlets of thr first. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, an elephant's head ar. armed and eared 
 ga. 
 
 Petyt (confirmed in ISIO to John Petyt, of London, 
 and of Ackworlh Park, co. York, esij.) Erin, a 
 lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. on a canton 
 of the last a pheon or. Crest— A crane eim. 
 holding in the dexter claw a pebble sa. Motto — 
 Qui s'estime Petyt, deviendra grand. 
 
 Petvt (Cornwall ; Middle Temple, London, and York- 
 shire). Ar. a lion ramp, gu.; in tl>e dexter point 
 a pheon sa. 
 
 Petyt, or Petit (Cornwall). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Petyt, or Pettit. The same. Crest — A bishop's 
 mitre gu. 
 
 Petyt (London; granted 1(;88). Ar. alion ramp, gu.; 
 
 on a canton az. a pheon or. Crest — A crane ppr. 
 
 holding with the dexter foot a pebble stone. 
 Petyt. Or, a fesse sa. 
 
 Petyt. Sa. three lions ramp, in fesse, betw. two 
 
 bars dancettee ar. 
 Petytt (Sbep Meadow, co. Suffolk). Erm. a chev. 
 
 gu. betw. three cock -pheasants' heads, erased, az. 
 
 Crest — A demi swan displ. ar. beaked gu. betw. 
 
 two hatlle axes, vert. 
 Peusay (descended out of Preston, co. Lancaster). 
 
 Az. three estoiles or. Crest — A pelican's bead, vul- 
 
 ning herself ppr. 
 Pevelesuon. Az. an eagle displ. or, a bordure engr. 
 
 of the second. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 Pevensey (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. 
 
 three martlets sa. Crest — A demi Moor sa. hold- 
 in the dexter hand a broken tilting-spear or. 
 Peyensev. Barry of fourteen ar. and gu. ; an orle 
 
 of martlets sa. Crest — Out of a castle ar. six laurel 
 
 leaves vert. 
 Pevensey. Or, an eagle displ. gu. armed az. 
 Pevensey. Gu. an eagle displ. or, armed sa. 
 Pever (Bedfordshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. three fleurs. 
 de lis or. 
 
 Peter (Norfolk). Or, two bars sa. 
 
 Pever, or Piner (Norfolk). Or, two bars sa. on the 
 
 uppermost a mullet, pierced ar. 
 Pever. Ar. two bars sa. on the uppermost a mullet, 
 
 pierced, or. 
 Pevere. Or, two bars sa. a mullet ar. 
 Peverell (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils, 
 
 vert. 
 
 Peverell (Sanipford-Peveiell, co. Devon ; the co- 
 heirs m. Cottle, Wrokeshall, and Rivers). Az. three 
 garbs ar. 
 
 Peverell (Sampford-Peverell, CO. Devon). Az. three 
 
 garbs, ar. ; a chief or. 
 Peverell (Bradford-Peverell, co. Dorset, temp. 
 
 Edward I.) Gyronny of eight, ar. and gu. 
 Peverell (Hants). Gyronny of twelve, ar. and gu. 
 
 within a bordure sa. hezantee. Crest— A. hand 
 
 holding a dagger, point downwards. Motto — Kino 
 
 mihi salus. 
 
 Peverell (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet, crossed or. 
 Peverell (Leicestershire). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. nine 
 
 crosses pattee, (another, crosses crosslet) or. 
 Peverell (founder of Linton Abbey). Vaire, az. and 
 
 or. 
 
 Peverell (Lord of Nottingham). Quarterly, gu. and 
 vaire, or and vert; over all a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Peverell (Norfolk). Ar. on a saltire gu. five mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 Peverell or Peverel (Nottingham, temp. William 
 
 the Conqueror). Quarterly, gu. and vaire, or and 
 
 az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Peverell (Somei'setsbire). Ar. on a cross wavy vert, 
 
 five bezants. (Another, five plates.) 
 Peverell (Worcestershire). Ar. on a bend az. three 
 
 garbs or. 
 
 Peverell. Gyronny of eight, or and gu. Crest — \ 
 plume of four ostrich feathers, two gu. and two az. 
 enfiled with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Peverell. Vaire, or and gu. 
 
 Peverell. Quarterly, vair and gu. three bars or; 
 over all a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Peverell. Quarterly, vert and or, a bend ar. 
 
 Peverell. Quarterly, first and fourth, gu.; second 
 and third, vert, two bars wavy ar. 
 
 Peverell. Vaire, gu. and ar. three bars or; over all 
 a lion ramp, of the second. 
 
 Peverell. Gu. two bars or; overall alion ramp. ar. 
 
 Peverell. Gu. three lions ramp, or, within a bor- 
 dure engr. ar. 
 
 Peverell. Gyronny of eight, vair and gu. (Another, 
 gu. and vair.) 
 
 Peverell. Ar. on a saltire sa. five mullets pierced, or. 
 
 Peverell. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. six crosses patonce or. 
 
 Peverell. Ar. on a saltire sa. four mullets or. 
 
 Peverell. Ar. on a cross sa. five mullets or. 
 
 Peverell. Or, a cross engr. az. 
 
 Peverell. Ar. on a fesse az. three garbs or, banded gii. 
 
 Peverell. Az. three garbs or, a chief ar. 
 
 Peverell. Az. three garbs or. 
 
 Peverell. Az. on a fesse or, three garbs gu. 
 
 Peverell. Gu. three garbs ar. banded of the field; a 
 chief or. 
 
 Peverell. Az. three owls' heads, erased ar. ; a chief or, 
 Peverell. Ar. on a chev. az. three fleurs de lis or. 
 Peverell (Park in Egloshayle, co. Cornwall, settled 
 
 in that county, temp. Richard I. ; the co heiresses 
 
 m. Basset and Hungerford). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. 
 
 six cj'osses patee or. 
 Peverell (Ermiugton, co. Devon; the heiress m. 
 
 Carew). Or, a spread eagle az. 
 Peveris. Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 Pevvley. BaiTy nebulee of six, or and az ; over all 
 
 a bend ar. 
 
 Pewlle. Ar. a star of six points sa. pierced or, betw. 
 four pellets. 
 
 Pewteker, or Pewterwre. Paly of four, ar. and sa. 
 three eagles countercbantred. 
 
 Pewterers, Company of (London). Az. on a chev. 
 or, betw. three antique limbecks ar. as many rosses 
 gu. seeded of the second, barbed vert. Crest — A 
 mount vert, thereon two arms embowed ppr. 
 vested ar. cufled gu. holding in both hands erect a 
 dish of the third. Supporters — Two seahorses or, 
 their tails ppr. Motto — In God is all my trust, 
 
 Pexall (Buckinghamshire). Or, a cross flory engr. 
 sa. betw. four martlets az. 
 
 Pexall (Hampshire). Ar. on a cross flory engr. sa. 
 betw. four birds az. mcmbered gu. with rings about 
 their necks or, (another, ar.) an escallop of the last. 
 
 Pexall. Or, on a cross fitchee engr. sa. betw. four 
 birds az. collared ar. an escallop of the first. 
 
 Pevce (London). Or, ten billets gu. four, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Peyner. Ar. on a chev. gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Peyrse (Northwold, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three dragons' heads erased ar. Crest — A 
 pelican, wings endorsed ar. vulning her breast 
 ppr. 
 
 Peyte. Gu. a fesse betw. three hounds or. 
 Peytener. Gu. a fesse betw. three dexter hands ar. 
 Peyting (Lincolnshire). Ar. three chev. gu. 
 Peyto. Per pale ar. and gu. barry of six, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Peyton (Doddington, Isle of Ely, bart. ; descended 
 from William de Peyton, of Peyton Hall, co. Suf- 
 folk, temp. Conquestoris). Sa. a cross engr. or ; 
 in the second quarter a mullet ar. Crest — A griffin 
 sejant or. Motto — Patior, potior. 
 
 Peyton (Wakehurst Place, co. Sussex ; borne by 
 Joseph John Wakehurst Peyton, of Wakehurst 
 Place, esq. son of the late John Rittson Peyton, 
 esq. Captain R.N. grandson of Admiral Joseph 
 Peyton, and great-grandson, by Katherine Strutt 
 his wife, of Admiral Joseph Peyton, who inherited 
 the estate of Wakehurst from his maternal ances- 
 tors, the Lyddells). Sa. a cross engr. or, in the 
 second quarter a mullet ar. Crest — A griffin se- 
 jant or. Motto — Patior, potior. 
 
PH I 
 
 PHI 
 
 Peyton (as borne by the late Commolove Sir .Fohn 
 SiRUTT Peyton, K.C.H. of Yealmpton, co. Devon, 
 knighted in 1837, son of William Peyton, a younger 
 son of Admiral Joseph Peyton, by Katherine Strutt 
 his wife). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Peyton (granted 24 July 1641). The same, within a 
 bordure erm. 
 
 Pryton (Lancashire). Ar. three magpies ppr 
 
 Peyton (Brecknockshire). Vert, a hind couchant, 
 ar. 
 
 Peyton. Ei'm. three chev. gu. 
 
 Phelan (Ireland). Ar. a heart, gu. a chief of the last. 
 Crest — A stag's head or. 
 
 Phf.ups (Corfe Mullen, co. Dorset; the senior line of 
 the Phelips's of Harrington and Corfe Mullen : 
 the heiress, Jane Phelips, m- the Rev. Sir James 
 Hanham, bart.) Arms, &c. as Philips of Monta- 
 cute. 
 
 Phelips (Montacute, co. Somerset, settled there for 
 many centuries ; descended from Sir Edward 
 Phelips, knt. Master of the Rolls, and Speaker of the 
 House of Commons, temp. Queen Elizabeth, fourth 
 son of Thomas Phelips, of Barrington,esq. who built 
 the present mansion at Montacute, and d. 1588 ; Sir 
 Edward's son and heir, by Margaret Newdigate 
 his wife, Robert Phelips, was M.P. for Somerset- 
 shire in many Parliaments, temp. James I. and 
 Charles I. and a distinguished and active member 
 of the popular party. The present male repre- 
 sentative of the family is William Phelips, of 
 Montacute, esq. eldest son and heir of the late Rev. 
 William Phelips of the same place, by Mary his 
 wife,dau. of the Rev. John Messiter, and nephew of 
 the late John Phelips, of Montacute, esq. who died 
 in 1834, leaving an only dau. and heir, Mary, m. to 
 James Farquharson, esq.) Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three roses of the last, seeded and leaved ppr. 
 Crest — A square beacon, or chest, on two wliecls, or, 
 filled with fire ppr. Supporters — Two lions ramp, 
 guard, gu. Afotto— Pro aris et focis. 
 
 Phelips (Briggins Park, co. Hertford; the Rev. 
 Charles Phelips, fourth son of Edward Phelips, of 
 Montacute, esq. descended from Sir Edward Phe- 
 lips, knt. Master of the Rolls, temp. Elizabeth, m. 
 in 1792, Mary, dau- of Thomas BIackmore,of Brig- 
 gins Park, esq. by Mary his wife, sister of John 
 Old Goodford, esq. and dying in 1831, left an only 
 surviving son, the present Charles Phelips, of 
 Briggins Park, esq.) Arms, See. as the preceding. 
 
 Phelps (Russel Square, London). Per pale or and 
 ar. a wolf salient az. betw. eight crosses crosslet 
 fitchee gu. Crest — A wolf's head erased az. col- 
 lared or, thereon a martlet sa. 
 
 Phelps. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. six crosses cross- 
 let fitchee gu. 
 
 Phesant (London, 1634). Per fesse or and az. a fesse 
 per fesse dancettee, counterchanged. CVest — A 
 plieasant, close or, in the beak a gillyflower ppr. 
 
 I'hesant (Tottenham, CO. Middlesex). Per pale, or 
 and az. a fesse per fesse dancettee counterchanged. 
 Crest — A pheasant close or. 
 
 Phesant. Gu. on a fesse or, betw. two chev. engr. of 
 tlie last, three roses of the first. Crest— A phea- 
 sant ppr. holding in the beak a rose gu. stalked 
 and leaved vert. 
 
 PiiESANT. Az. three pheasants or, two, and one. 
 
 Phesant. Gu. on a fesse engr. betw. two chev. or, 
 three roses of the first. 
 
 Phesant. Or, three pheasants close. 
 
 I'liETiPLACE. See Ff.ttiplace. 
 
 Philibert, De St. (Norfolk). Bendy of six, az. and 
 ar. 
 
 P h I LI p O'Ph I rdan (son of Philip ap- Yswittan-Wy ddel, 
 of the house of Dungannon, in Ireland; whose dau. 
 and heiress, Alice of Bychton m. Madoc-ap-Meilor, 
 derived from Tudor Trevor, ancestor of the Pen- 
 nants of Bychton and Downing, co. Flint). Three 
 boars' heads in pale ar. 
 
 Philip AP-UcHDRYU. Az. three cocks ar. armed, 
 ci'ested, and jelloped or. 
 
 Phu.ip-ap-Ivor (Lord of Iscoed). Az. an eagle displ. 
 or. 
 
 Piiii.M', or Philips (London and Suffolk; late of Ja- 
 
 maica). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the chief dexter 
 quarter an eagle displ. or, armed of the field. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet az. three ostrich fea- 
 thers ar. 
 
 Philip. Per bend ar. and or, a lion ramp. sa. within 
 a bordure gobonated, of the first and gu. 
 
 Philip. Per bend, or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. within 
 a bordure gobonated, of the second and purp. 
 
 Philip. Sa. a lion ramp, crowned or, betw. eight 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Philipot (Folkestone, co. Kent). Gu. a cross betw. 
 four swords ar. hilts or. 
 
 Philipot (Tonbridge, co. Kent). Sa. a bend erm. 
 
 Philipps (Picton Castle, co. Pembroke; derived from 
 Cadivor Vawr : Sir John Philipps, of Picton Castle, 
 was created a Baronet in 1621, and his descendant, 
 Sir Richard Philipps, the seventh Baronet, eleva- 
 ted to the peerage of Ireland as Baron Milford in 
 1776. His lordship d.s.p. in 1823, when the estate 
 of Picton Castle passed, under his will, to his cou- 
 sin, Richard Bulkeley Philipps Grant, esq. who was 
 created a Baronet in 1828. The ancient title de- 
 volved on the male heir of the family, and is now 
 enjoyed by Sir William Philipps-Laugharne- 
 Philipps, bart.) Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally 
 gorged and chained or. Crest — A lion, as in the 
 arms. Supporters — Two horses ar. 
 
 Philipps (Brides Hill, co. Pembroke ; the senior line 
 of the house of Picton Castle, descended from the 
 first marriage of Charles Philipps, of Sandyhaven, 
 esq. with Anne, dau. of William Philipps, of Hay- 
 thog, esq.) Arms, &c. as Philipps of Picton Castle. 
 
 Philipps- Laii'gharne- Philipps (Picton Castle, co. 
 Pembroke, bart.) Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally 
 gorged and chained or. Crest — A lion, as in the 
 arms. Supporters — Two horses ar. 
 
 Philipps (as borne by Sir Richard Bulkeley Phi- 
 lipps, of Picton Castle, co. Pembroke, bart. whose 
 patronymic was Grant). Arms and Crest, same 
 as preceding. Motto — Ducit amor patriie. 
 
 Philipps (Dale Castle, co. Pembroke. John Lloyd, 
 of Foes-y-Bleiddiad, m. Mary, dau. of James Phi- 
 lipps, of Pentypark, co. Pembroke, esq. and was 
 grandfather of John Lloyd, of Foes-y-Bleiddiad, who 
 m. Elinor, dau. and heiress of John Allen, of Dale 
 Castle, esq. and dying in 1820, was succeeded by 
 his grandson, who assumed the name of Philipps, 
 under the will of James Philipps, of Penty Park, 
 esq. and is the present John Philipps -Allen - 
 Lloyd-Philipps, of Dale Castle, and Mabws, esq.) 
 Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged gu. and chained 
 or. Crest — A lion, as in the arms. Motto — Ducit 
 amor patriae. 
 
 Philips (Weston, co. Warwick, and Sedgley, co. Lan- 
 caster, bart.) Per pale, az. and sa. within an orle 
 of fleurs-de-lis ar. a lion ramp, erminois, ducally 
 crowned, and holding betw. the paws a mascle or, 
 the whole encircled by a bordure wavy of the last. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, erminois, collared sa. 
 ducally crowned or, holding betw. the paws a 
 fleur de lis az. within a mascle of gold. Motto — 
 Nil nisi honestura. 
 
 1'hilips (Yarpole, co. Hereford; granted 14 June, 
 1579). Az. a fesse betw. three falcons, close ar. 
 beaked and legged or. 
 
 Philips (Leominster, CO. Hereford). Or, on a chev. 
 gu. three falcons' heads erased ar. 
 
 Philips (Tenterden, co. Kent). Per fesse gu. and az. 
 a lion ramp, or, within a bordure of the last. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a stag sejant erm. attired or. 
 
 Philips (Inner Temple, London). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three falcons ar. 
 
 Philips (Lancashire). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. (another, 
 erm.) betw. ten fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Philips, or Phillips (London ; descended out of Dor- 
 setshire ; confirmed 10 Dec. 1633 : Her. Off. L,07i- 
 don, c. 24, fol. 454). Or, on a chev. engr. sa. three 
 eagles' heads erased ar. Crest — A rose branch 
 vert, bearing three roses gu. betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Philips, or Phillips (Barnstaple, co. Devon). The 
 same. 
 
 Philips (Shropshire). Vert, three cinquefoils betw. 
 two Haunches ar. 
 
P H I 
 
 PHI 
 
 I'liiLiPs. The same Arms. Crest — A liorse pass, 
 with a wreath of laurel encircling the neck. 
 
 Philips (Tamworth, co. Warwick). Or, a lion rarap. 
 sa. ; a chief of the second. Crest — A leopard se- 
 jant or. 
 
 Philips (Worcestershire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. ; a 
 
 chief erm. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up 
 
 erm. a demi lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 Philips. Barry wavy of six, az. and ar.; on a chief 
 
 or, a lion pass, sa. 
 Philips. Ar. on a pile, issuing out of the dexter 
 
 corner of the escutcheon sa. a lion ramp, of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Philips. Sa. a bend erm. 
 
 Philips (Heath House, co. Stafford; derived from 
 Francis Phylyppe, of Neyther Teyne, who d. G Ed- 
 ward VI.; his great grandson, Kichard Philips, 
 esq. >«. Christobel, second dau. and co-heir of Ro- 
 bert Whetall, of BignoU Hill, co. Stafford, esq. and 
 was father of Nathaniel Philips, of Heath House, 
 esq. h. in 1C59, who »i. Elizabeth, dau. and co heir 
 of John Stubbs, of The Shaw, esq. ; their eldest 
 son, John Philips, of Heath House, esq. Lord of 
 the Manors of Upper Teyne, Nether Teyne, and 
 Checkley, by his wife Susantia, youngest dau. and 
 co-heir of John Burton, of Derby, esq. was great- 
 grandfather to the present John Burton Philips, 
 of Heatli House, esq.^ Per pale az. and sa. within 
 an orle of fleurs de lis ar. a lion ramp, ermiuois, 
 ducally crowned, and holding betw. the paws a 
 mascle or, a canton erm. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, erminois, collared sa. ducally crowned or, 
 liolding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis ar. within a 
 mascle gold. Motto — Simplex munditiis. 
 
 Philips (Bank Hall, co. Lancaster ; a branch of the 
 preceding, derived from Nathaniel Philips, of Man- 
 chester, esq. (third son of Nathaniel Philips, of 
 Heath House, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and 
 CO heir of John Stubbs, of The Shaw, esq.) wliose 
 youngest son, John Philips, esq. by Elizabeth his 
 wife, eldest dau. and co heir of John Burton, of 
 Derby, esq. purchased, in 1777, the estate of Bank 
 Hall, and which he devised at his death to his 
 fourth son, the present Francis Philips, of Bank 
 Hall, esq.) Arms,&.c. as the preceding. 
 
 Philips (The Park, Prestwich,co. Lancaster,and Snit- 
 terfield Park, co. Warwick ; as borne by RouEin 
 Philips, of The Park, esq. son of Nathaniel Philips, 
 of Stand, in Prestwich, esq. who was second son 
 of John Philips, of Heath House, esq. by Susanna, 
 youngest dau. and co-heir of John Burton, of 
 Derby, esq.) Arms, &:c. as the preceding. 
 
 Philipson (Swadderden Hall, co. Westmoreland)- 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped erm. 
 all within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet or, a plume of seven featliers, four 
 ar. and three gu. 
 
 Phillebert (Oxfordshire). Bendy of six, ar. and az. 
 
 Philler. Sa. three ciuquefoils ar. 
 
 Phillkr, or PiiiLiiR. Sa. three ciuquefoils betw. 
 nine crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Phillimore. Sa. three bars ar. ; in chief as many 
 cinqtiefoils of the last. Crest — An eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Phillip (Lord Mayor of London, 1-JG;^). Sa. semee 
 fleurs-de-lis or, a liou ramp. erm. crowned of the 
 second. 
 
 Phillip (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. three talbots' 
 heads couped ar. Crest — A bear's head erased sa. 
 
 Phillip. Per bend or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. within 
 a bordure gobouated of the second and purp. 
 Crest — Out of a flower ar. stalked and leaved vert, 
 a greyhound's head issuing of the first, collared or. 
 
 Phillip. Per fesse indented, or and ar. a lion rarap. 
 sa. within a bordure gu. charged with eight plates. 
 Crest— A gamb sa. holding tliree branches of flow- 
 ers az. leaved vert. 
 
 Phillip. Quarterly, gu. and ar. ; in the first an 
 eagle displ. or. Crest — Out of a ducal corouet a 
 pyramid ar. 
 
 Phillip. Sa. a lion ramp. erm. crowned or, within 
 
 an orle of fleurs de-lis of the third. 
 Phillip. Ar. on a chev. betw. three roses gu. a mul 
 
 let of the field. 
 
 Phillip. Paly of six, or and gu. ; on a chief of the 
 last a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Phillip (Brignell, Richmondshire). Three sparrows. 
 Phillip was the usual name for a tame sparrow. 
 
 Phillipps (Garendon Park, and Grace Dieu Manor, 
 CO. Leicester ; derived from Sir Ambrose Phillipps, 
 King's Serjeant to James IL who purchased Garen- 
 don in l(i83; and now represented by Charles 
 March Phillipps, of Garendon and Grace Dieu, 
 esq. late M.P. for Leicestershire, and high sheriff 
 in 1825, eldest son, by Susan his wife, dau. and co- 
 heiress of Charles Lisle, of Moyles Court, co. Hants, 
 esq. of the late Thomas March, of More Critchell, 
 esq. who assumed the name and arms of Phillipps 
 in 1777). Quarterly, first and fourth, grand quar- 
 ters, first and fourth, az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 eagles close ppr. for Phillipps ; second and third, 
 quarterly, gu. and az. a cross erm. betw. four lions' 
 heads erased or, for March; second and third 
 grand quarters, or, on a chief az. three lions ramp, 
 of the field, for Lisle. Crests — First, a demi griftin 
 ppr. gorged or, holding a shield az. charged with a 
 lion ramp, gold, for Phillipps ; second, a demi lion 
 ramp. ar. holding a Maltese cross or, for March; 
 third, a stag trippant ppr. for Lisle. Mutto — Quod 
 justum non quod utile. 
 
 Phillipps (Eaton Bishop, co. Hereford; descended, 
 according to tradition, from ajunior branch of the 
 family of Phillipps of Picton Castle : the first set- 
 tler in Herefordshire was Owen Phillipps, younger 
 brother of John Phillipps of Kilgainvin in Disserth, 
 CO. Radnor; he was living in 1505, and from him 
 directly derives the present representative of the . 
 family, John Phillipps, of Eaton Bishop, esq. 
 eldest son, by Anne his wife, fourth dau. of Charles 
 Pye, of Wadley, co. Berks, esq. of the late Rev. 
 John Phillipps of Lower Eaton, who was second 
 son of Thomas Phillipps, of Huntington and Lower 
 Eaton, esq. by Sarah his wife dau. and heiress of 
 Robert Ravenhill, esq.) Or, a lion ramp. sa. col- 
 lared and chained of the first, within a bordure of 
 the second, charged with eight crosses crosslet gold. 
 Crest — A demi lion sa. collared and chained, and 
 holding betw. the paws a leopard's face jessant-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Phillipps (Longworth, co. Hereford; a younger 
 branch of the preceding family, now represented 
 by Robert Biodulph Phillipps, of Longworth, 
 esq. son and heir, by Mary Anne his wife, second 
 dau. of Michael Biddulph, of Ledbury, esq. of the 
 late Robert Phillipps, of Longworth, esq. M.P. for 
 Hereford, who was third son of Thomas Phillipjis, 
 of Huntington and Lower Eaton, esq. by Sarah his 
 wife, dau. and heiress of Robert Ravenhill, of 
 Eaton Bishop, esq.) Arms and Crest, same as 
 Phillipps of Eaton Bishop. 
 
 Phillipps (Bryngwyn, co. Hereford; as borne by 
 Ja.mcs Phillipps, of that place, esq. son of the late 
 James Phillipps, of Bryngwyn, esq. who was 
 youngest son of Thomas Phillipps, of Huntington 
 and Lower Eaton, esq. by Sarah Ravenhill bis 
 wife). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Phillipps (Middle Hill, co. Worcester; as borne by 
 Sir Thomas Phillipps, of that place, bart. F.R. S. 
 and F.S.A.) Arms, &c. same, with due difference, 
 as PiiiLipps of Picton Castle, of which ancient 
 line the family of Sir Thomas Phillipps is a scion. 
 The coat of the Picton Castle Phillipps's is depicted 
 on the monument of the Rev. Owen Phillipps, of 
 Winchester College, who d. in 167S, a kinsman of 
 Sir Thomas Phillips' family ; and Warburton, the 
 Herald, in his Middlesex Itluslriited, states that 
 Sir Clifford William Phillipps, sheriff of London, 
 (who was first cousin to Sir Thomas's grandfather, 
 William) derived his descent from the Phillipps's 
 of Picton Castle. 
 
 Phillips. Or, a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged and 
 chained gold, betw. two crosses crcsslet fitchee gu. 
 in chief, and in base an escallop of the same. Crest 
 — On a garb lying fesseways or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 ducally gorged and chained gold, holding a cross 
 crosslet fitchee of the last. 
 
 Phillips (Coventry ; now represented by Edwaru 
 Phillips, of W hitmore Hall, Wliitmore Park, near 
 
rii I 
 
 PHI 
 
 the city of Coventry, esq.) Erm. a lion rainp. sa. 
 on a chief engr. vert a stag's head cabossed betw. 
 two garbs or. Crest — A garb fesse ways or, thereon 
 a leopard sejant ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped 
 vert. Motto — Mens conscia I'ecti. 
 Phillips (Newport House, co. Cornwall). Or, a lion 
 ramp. sa. chained of the first. Crest — A lion, as 
 in the arms. 
 
 Phillips (Tredrea, co. Cornwall). Az. on a cross 
 engr. a torteau betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee 
 or. 
 
 Phillips (Ireland). Barry of six, sa. and ar. ; on a 
 chief or, a lion pass. gu. Crest — ka eel naiant 
 ppr. 
 
 Phillips (Ireland ; granted in Ireland, IGOO). Barry 
 wavy of six, az. and ar. ; on a chief of the last a 
 lion pass. sa. collared or. Crest — An arm (;mbowed 
 in armour ppr. purfled or, grasping a broken spear 
 of the first, charged with a fleur-de-lis of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Phillips (London, 1634). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. col- 
 lared, chained, and ducally crowned or. 
 
 Phillips. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three falcons close, 
 belled of the last. 
 
 Phillips (Chelmicke, co. Salop). Or, on a chev. gu. 
 three cocks' heads erased ar. combed and wattled 
 of the first. 
 
 Phillips. The same ilrrai. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased az. 
 
 Phillips (Netley, co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 collared and chained or. Crest — A lion ramp, as 
 in the arms. 
 
 Phillips (Shropshire). Ar. a cross engr. the ends 
 flory sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — 
 The trunk of a tree, lying fesseways, and sprout- 
 ing at the dexter end, vert ; thereon a Cornish 
 chough ppr. 
 
 Phillips (Yeovil, co. Somerset). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 sa. collared and lined or. Crest — A lion sejant 
 sa. collared and lined or. 
 
 Phillips (Wales). Or, a lion ramp. sa. collared and 
 chained of the first. 
 
 Phillips. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three falcons ppr. 
 ducally gorged, beaked, and membered or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed in ar- 
 mour, the hand ppr. holding a broken spear of the 
 last, powdered with fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Phillips. Sa. semee-de-lis or, a lion ramp. ar. ducally 
 crowned of the second ; a canton erm. Crest — A 
 demi liou crowned, as in the arms, holding a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Phillips. Vert, three roses in pale ar. betw. two 
 flaunches of the last. Crest — A horse pass. erm. 
 gorged with a chaplet vert. 
 
 Phillips. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Phillips (Witston House, co. Monmouth; as borne 
 by William Phillips, of that place, esq. a ma- 
 gistrate for the county). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. three boars' heads or ; second and 
 third, az. a cross betw. four pheons or ; on an es- 
 cutcheon of pretence, (Mr. Phillips of Witston 
 having m. one of the co heiresses of Thomas Rodie, 
 of Liverpool, esq.) quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three rodey trees ppr. fructed of the 
 second ; second and tliird, ar. three escallops gu. 
 Crest — A boar's head sa. langued gu. ringed or. 
 Motto — Spero meliora. 
 
 Phillipson, ffZ/a* Thelwall (Crook Hall and Cole- 
 garth, CO. Westmoreland). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 boars' heads coupcd erm. tusked or. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet or, a plume of seven feathers, 
 four ar. and three gu. 
 
 Phillipson (of the North). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 boars' heads couped erm. all within a bordure or. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a plume of fea- 
 thers gu. 
 
 Phillipson. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bats ex- 
 panded or. Crest — A greyhound's head coupcd 
 vert, in the mouth a laurel branch of the last. 
 
 Phillipson Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bats ex- 
 panded ar. 
 
 Phillpot (Herefordshire and Shropshire). Gu. a 
 
 fesse or, betw. three swans close ar. 
 Phillpoi rs (granted by Richard II. to John Philpot, 
 
 Alderman of London, and now borne by his de- 
 scendants — John Phillpotts, esq. banister-at- 
 law, M.P. for Gloucester city, and a magistrate of 
 the counties of Middlesex and Gloucester ; Dr. 
 Henry Phillpotts, Bishop of Exeter; Thomas 
 Phillpotts, of London, esq. ; and George Phill- 
 potts, esq. Captain in the Royal Engineers, and 
 Lieut. -Col. in the army, sous of tlie late John 
 Phillpotts, of the City of Gloucester). Gu. a cross 
 ar. betw. four swords erect of the last, pomels and 
 hilt or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, 
 holding in the hand a sword, all ppr. 
 
 Philpot (Apstone Hall,co. Hert.<). Gu.a cross betw. 
 four swords ar. pomels and hilts or. Crest — A 
 porcupine pass. or. 
 
 Philpot (Compton and Thaxton, co. Hants). Sa. a 
 bend erm. 
 
 Philpot (Wood Hall, co. Hants; and Lord Mayor of 
 
 London, 1373). The same Arms. 
 Philpot (Feversliam, CO. Kent ; and London). Sa. a 
 
 bend erm. ; in chief a lion's head erased ar. Crest 
 
 — A lion's head erased ar. betw. two wings sa. 
 
 each charged with a bend erm. 
 Philpot. Sa. on a bend eim. an annulet gu. ; in 
 
 chief a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — A porcupine 
 
 or, charged with an annulet for diff. 
 Philpot. Az. (another, sa.) a bend erm. 
 Philpot. Sa. a chev. betw. three tuna ar. 
 Philpot. Gu. a cross ar. betw. four swords erect, of 
 
 the second, hilted or. 
 Philps (Amyrcloss, Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three talbots' beads couped ar. 
 Philps (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 mascles sa. 
 
 Phin (Whitehill, Scotland). Per fesse gu. and ar. ; 
 in chief two escallops or, and in base a pheon az. 
 Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. Motto — Perit ut 
 vivat. 
 
 Phine (Whitehill, Scotland; recorded in the Lyon 
 Office). Gu. a crane without a head ar. ; in chief 
 two mullets of the last. Crest — A crane's head 
 couped ppr. Motto — Vigilantia securitas. 
 
 Phippen (Truro, co. Cornwall). Ar. two bars sa. ; in 
 chief three escallops of the second. 
 
 Phippes (London ; granted "ii July, ICSO). Ar. on a 
 pile, issuing from the dexter chief to the sinist> r 
 base, sa. a liou ramp, of the first. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. ar. holding in both paws a palm branch 
 vert. 
 
 Phipps {Marquess of Normaiiby). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, sa. a trefoil slipped betw. eight mullets 
 ar. for Phipps ; second and third, paly of six ar. 
 and az. ; over all a bend gu. for Annesley. Crest 
 — A lion's gamb erect sa. holding a trefoil slipped 
 ar. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn erm. ; sinister, 
 a goat erm. ; each armed and unguled or, gorged 
 with a chaplet of roses ppr. il/u<;o— Virtute quies. 
 
 Phipps (Selsey, co. Sussex). Sa. a trefoil within an 
 orle of mullets ar. Crest — A lion's gamb sa. hold- 
 ing a trefoil ar. 
 
 Phipps (granted 1767). Sa. a trefoil slipped betw. 
 eight martlets ar. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and 
 erased sa. holding erect a trefoil slipped ar. 
 
 Phipps. Sa. a trefoil slipped erm. within an orle of 
 eight mullets ar. Crest — A lion's gamb erased sa. 
 holding a mullet ar. 
 
 Phipps. The same ^r»»i. Crest — Two laurel branches 
 issuing from the wreath ppr. 
 
 Phipps (Heywood House, Westbury, co. Wilts; de- 
 rived from Nicholas, eldest son of Nicholas Phipps, 
 of Westbury, living in l.OliS). Sa. a trefoil slipped 
 betw. eight mullets ar. Crest — A lion's gamb elect 
 sa. holding a trefoil slipped ar. 
 
 Phipps (Leighton House, co. Wilts ; descended from 
 Thomas, second son of Nicholas Phipps, of West- 
 bury, living in 15GS, and now represented by 
 Thomas Henrv-Hele Phipps, of Leighton House, 
 esq. high sherift' of Wiltshire in 1804). Arms, &c. 
 as Phipps of Heywood House. 
 
 Phipson (Selley Hall, near Birmingham, co. War- 
 wick). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bats displ. 
 ar. Crest — A plume of seven feathers, alternately 
 ar. and gu. 
 
PIC 
 
 PIE 
 
 Phisey, or Pheypowe flieland). Az. an escaibuncle 
 
 ar. a fesse of the last. 
 Phorpe (Gloucestershire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 doves ar. 
 
 Physicians, College of (iiicoi-porated by Henry VIII. 
 A. D. 1523). Sa. a hand ppr. vested ar. issuing out 
 of clouds in chief of the second rayonnee or, feeling 
 the pulse of an arm ppr. issuing from the sinister 
 side of the shield, vested ar. in base a pomegranate 
 or, betw. five demi fleurs-de-lis, bordering the edge 
 of the escutcheon of the last. 
 
 PiCARD. Ar. two bars az. ; on a canton of the last a 
 cinqupfoil or. Crest— A dexter hand holding a 
 sword in pale ppr. 
 
 PiCARD, or PicHAKD. Ar. three fusils .sa. 
 
 PiCHARU (Brecknockshire), Az. a fesse erm. betw. 
 three pitchers or. 
 
 PicHFORD (Shropshire). Az. a cinquefoil betw. six 
 martlets or. Crest — An ostrich ar. beaked and 
 ducally gorged or. 
 
 PicHFORD. Chequy or and az.; on a fesse ar. three 
 lions pass. gu. 
 
 PicHFORD. (Jheqay or and az. ; on a fesse of the first 
 a lion pass, of the second. 
 
 PiCHFORD, or PiTcHroRD (Lcc Brockhurst, co. Salop, 
 as allowed by Cooke, Clarenceux, temp. Elizabeth; 
 one branch of the family is now represented, 
 thiough Biirien and Hodilow, by Charles John 
 Bayley, of the Inner Temple, London, esq.) Az, 
 a cinquefoil betw. six martlets or. 
 
 PiCKARD, or PiCARD (Lord Mayor of London, 1.356). 
 Gyronny of eight az. and ar. ; on a canton gu. a 
 fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A. lion sejant ar. resting 
 the dexter paw on a shield gu. within a bordure 
 or, charged with a fleur-de-lis of the last. 
 
 PiCKARu (as borne by the Rev. William Leonard 
 PicKARU, of Boothara, co. York). Arms and Crest, 
 as the pf^ceding. 
 
 PicKARD. Gyronny of eight ar. and az. ; on a canton 
 gu. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A lion sejant ar. sup- 
 porting an antique shield charged with a canton. 
 
 PiCKAs. Ar. on a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp, 
 gu. two spears in saltire of the field. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the paws a spear 
 ar, headed and garnished or. 
 
 PicKBORNE. Ar. a fesse engr. sa. betw. three magpies 
 ppr. 
 
 Picke (Westmoreland). Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four 
 
 mullets or, pierced of the field. 
 PicKEN (Scotland). Az. six plates. Crest — A demi 
 
 lion ar. 
 
 PicKERELL (London). Az. a swan ar. a chief erm. 
 
 Pickering (Tichmarsh, co. Northampton ; descended 
 from Gilbert Pickering, esq. who purchased the 
 manor of Tichmarsh, ^ew/jj. Elizabeth, from William, 
 Earl of Worcester. Gilbert, who was son of John 
 Pickering, of Gretton, and grandson, by Margaret 
 his wife, dau. and heir of Ljiscells of Esrick, co. 
 York, of James Pickering, of Winderwath, co. 
 Westmoreland, in. Elizabeth, dau. of John Stan- 
 bank, and was great-grandfather of Sir Gilbert 
 Pickering, of Tichmarsh, created a B.ironet of 
 Nova Scotia). Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. a 
 lion ramp. az. crowned or, for Pickering ; second 
 and third, ar. three chaplets gu. for Lascells. 
 Crest — A lion's garob erect and erased az. armed 
 or. 
 
 Pickering (Old Lodge and Clapham, co. Surrey ; as 
 borne by Edward Rowland Pickering, of Old 
 Lodge, esq. son of the late Edward Lake Picker- 
 ing, of the Exchequer Office, Temple, esq. by Mary 
 his wife, only dau. and heir of William Umfreville, 
 esq. a lineal descendant of the ancient baronial 
 family of Umfreville). Erm. a lion ramp. az. 
 armed gu. crowned or, quartering Umfreville, 
 Meres, and Weld. Crest — A lion's gamb erect 
 and erased az. 
 
 Pickering. The ,=arae Arms. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 coiiped az. 
 
 Pickering (Wallford, co. Chester). Erm. a lion ramp, 
 az. crowned or, within a bordure of the second, 
 charged with eight plates. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erect and erased az. cnfiled with a ducal coronet 
 or. 
 
 Pickering (Cheshire and Yorkshire). Gu. a fesse ar. 
 fretty az. betw. six annulets or. 
 
 Pickering (Paxton,co. Huntingdon). The same Arms 
 as of Tichmarsh. 
 
 Pickering (Alkmonbery, co. Huntingdon). Gu. a fish 
 naiant in fesse, betw. three annulets ar. 
 
 Pickering (Northamptonshire). Or, a fesse, per fesse 
 crenellee, gu. and az. betw. three cocks' heads 
 erased vert, combed and wattled of the second. 
 
 Pickering (Nottingham). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or, as many hurts. 
 
 Pickering (Nottinghamshire;. Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 betw. three fleurs de-lis or, as many pellets. Crest 
 — A leopard's head or. 
 
 Pickering (Tablehurst and East Grinstead, co. Sus- 
 sex;. The same Arms and Crest, as of Tich- 
 marsh ; on the arms a crescent on a crescent for 
 diff-. 
 
 Pickering (Whaddon, co. Cambridge; as borne by 
 Sir Henry Pickering, who purchased the manor 
 of Whaddon in )C48, and was created a Baronet 
 2 January, 16G0-1). As Pickering of Tichmarsh. 
 
 Pickering (Thorpe's Lodge, Yorkshire). Erm. a lion 
 ramp. az. ci'owned or. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erased and erect az. armed or. 
 
 Pickering (Yorkshire). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or, as many ogresses. 
 
 Pickering. Or, (another, ar.) a lion ramp. sa. within 
 a bordure gu. bezantee. 
 
 Pickering. Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Crest — A fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Pickering (Threlkeld, co. Cumberland). Erm. a lion 
 rainp. az. 
 
 Pickering (Hartford, near Northwich, co. Chester). 
 Erm. a lion ramp. az. ducally crowned or. Crest 
 — A demi griffin sa. beaked and membered ar. 
 grasping a wheatsheaf or. 
 
 Pickering (Coram, in Coverdale, co. York ; now 
 represented by William Henry Pickering, esq. 
 Captain in the Royal Artillery). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, three annulets sa. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased az. 
 
 Pickering, Ar. a lion ramp, az, ducally crowned or. 
 Crest — A sword erect ppr. hilt and pomel or, within 
 two branches of laurel, disposed in orle, vert. 
 
 Pickering. Ar. a lion ramp, az, crowned or. 
 
 Pickering. Gu. a fesse ar. betw, six annulets or. 
 (Another adds, on the fesse an ogress.) 
 
 Pickering. Chequy ar. and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Pickering. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or, as many hurts. 
 
 PicKERNELL, Per chev. sa. and ar. ; in base a demi 
 lion couped gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 
 Pickett. Sa. three pickaxes ar. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, vested ar. cuff vert, the arm charged 
 with two bars wavy of the last, holding a pickaxe 
 ppr. 
 
 PiCKEWORTH, or PicKWORTH. Gu. a bend betw. six 
 pickaxes ar. 
 
 PiCKFORD. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three 
 
 lions ramp. Crest — A lion's head erased. 
 PiCKFORD. Az. three endorses, and as many barru- 
 
 lets, in cross, fretty ar. ; a chief dovetailed or. 
 
 Crest — An arm embowed, grasping an arrow, ppr. 
 PiCKiNGHAM, Az, a lion ramp. or. 
 PicKMAN. Gu, two poleaxes in saltire or, betw. four 
 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Pickwick (as granted to William Eleazir Pickwick, 
 of Bathford, co. Somei'set, esq.) Per fesse em- 
 battled gu. and az, m chief two pickaxes, and in 
 base a cross moline or. Crest — A hart's head 
 couped erm, attired or, gorged with a collar gu. 
 therefrom a chain reflexed over the neck gold, 
 betw. two wings az. 
 
 PiCKWORTH. Ar. three raillpicks gu. 
 
 PicKWORTH. Ar. three picliaxes gu. 
 
 PicioN (Wyvill Court, CO. Berks, and Cheshire). Sa. 
 guttee d or, a lion ramp. gold. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Piddle (Athelhampton). Quarterly, ar. and sa. four 
 hawks' heads counterchanged. Crest — A hawk's 
 head ar. 
 
 Pierie (Royal Navy). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. in 
 each flank a buglehorn sa. all within a bordure az. 
 5 F 
 
r I G 
 
 PIG 
 
 Crest — A bunting liorii az. garnished or, stringed 
 
 gu, Motto — Vespere et mane. 
 PiKRPoiNT (Sussex). Az, a cliief chequy ar. and gu. 
 PiERPOiNT (Yorkshire). Az. a chief cUequy or and 
 
 g'>- 
 
 PiERPOiNT. Chequy or and gu. a chief az. 
 
 PiEKPOiNT. Gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 PiERKEPONT (Holme Pierrepont, co. Nottingham; 
 di ficended from the marriage, temp. Edward I. of 
 Sir Henry de Pierrepont, son of Robert de Pierre- 
 pont, a stanch adherent of Henry III. during the 
 baronial wars, with Annora, sister and heir of 
 Lionel de Manvers, of Holme; the representative 
 of the family temp. Charles I. Robert Pierrepont, 
 of Holme Pierre])ont, esq. was created Eai-l of 
 Kingston in 1028, and, as such, became a distin- 
 guished Cavalier commander. His lordship's last 
 male descendant, Evelyn Pierrepont, second Duke 
 of Kingston, (?. in 1773, when his honours became 
 extinct, and his e.ntates devolved on his nephew, 
 Charles Meadows, esq. who assumed the surname 
 of Pierrepont, and was created Earl Manvers). 
 Ar. semee of cinquefoils gu. a lion ramp.sa. Cre.'tt 
 — A lion, as in the arms, betw. two wings erect ar. 
 (Another crest — A fox pass, ppr.) Supporters of 
 the Dukes of Kingston — Two lions sa. armed and 
 langued gu. Motto — Pie reponete. 
 
 PlEKPONT. Sa. semee of cinquefoils, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 PiERPONT. Sa. a lion ramp, within an oi'Ie of cinque- 
 foils pierced ar. 
 
 PiKRPONT. Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle of roses 
 sa. 
 
 PiERPONT. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within an orle of 
 roses gu, 
 
 Pii.RREFORD. Gu. a fesse betw. six pears or. 
 PiEHiUiPONT (Earl .'ilunvcrs). Ar. semee of mullets 
 
 gu. a lion ramp. sa. Cre.st — A lion ramp. sa. betw. 
 
 two wings erect ar. Supporters — Two lions sa. 
 
 aiTiied and langued gu. jMotto — Pie repone te. 
 PiERRiE (Scotland). Chequy ai'. and sa. a fesse gu. 
 
 Crest — A horse's head betw. two wings expanded. 
 Piers (Tristernagh Abbey, co. Westmeath, bart.) Az. 
 
 three lions pass, guard, in fesse betw. two double 
 
 cotises ar. Crest— An arm embowed, vested az. 
 
 cuffed ar, the hand holding a flag erect, per fesse 
 
 of the second and first; in chief two torteaux, and 
 
 iu base a plate. jMolto — Nobilis est ira leonis. 
 Piers. »Sa. a bend wavy ar. betw. two unicorns' 
 
 heads erased or. Crest — A griffin or, winged ar. 
 Piers. Sa. a chev, erm. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased ar. 
 Piers. Vert, six eagles displ. or. 
 PiERSE (Alston, CO. Warwick ; granted 10 June, 1005). 
 
 Az. on a fesse ar. three ogresses betw. as many 
 
 pelicans or, vulning themselves gu. 
 PiERSE. Purp. a chev. engr. or. 
 
 PiERSON (Bedfordshire). Per fesse embattled gu. and 
 
 az. three suns ppr, 
 PiERsON (Devonshire). Per fesse embattled gu, and 
 
 az. three suns in splendour or. Cre.it — Out of 
 
 a mural coronet chequy or and az. a parrot's head 
 
 ppr. 
 
 PiEU.soN (Gloucestershire, Hertfordshire, and West- 
 minster; granted 1577 ; and now boi-ne by Joseph 
 Marcetts Pierson, of Hitchin, co. Hertford, esq.) 
 Ar. two chev. sa. ; on a canton of the last an eagle 
 displ. of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 an ostrich's head betw. two ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Pii.RSON (London). Ar. two chev. az. betw. three 
 leavfs erect vert. Crest — A doe, or hind's head, 
 couped ar. charged with two chev. az. 
 
 PniR.soN (Dean of Salisbury). Per fesse az. and gu. 
 tliree suns or. Crest — A demi lion ppr, holding iu 
 tlie dexter paw a sun or. 
 
 Pierson (confirmed to Thomas Pierson, 21 Oct. 1577). 
 Ar. two chev. sa. betw. three oak leaves erect ppr. 
 
 Pierson. Sa. three suns in pale or, betw. two palets 
 erminois. 
 
 PiEKSON, Per fesse crenellee gu. and az. three suns 
 or. Crest — A parrot vert, beaked and legged gu. 
 
 PiETT (granted Feb. 1611, to Richard Piett, Sheriff of 
 London). Az. on a fesse or, a lion pass. gu. ; in 
 cliief three bezants. 
 
 Piu. Gu. seven mascles or, three, three, and one. 
 
 Pigeon (Deptford, co. Kent). Ar. on abend sa. three 
 doves, close, of the first. Crest — A demi griliin 
 erm. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Pigeon (Hampton-upon-Thames, co. Middlesex, and 
 Hampshire). Or, three inescutcheons az. each 
 charged with a lion ramp, of the first. Crest — On 
 a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a buck's head ppr. 
 
 I'lGEoN (Beckham and Yockthorpe, co. Norfolk). Sa, 
 a chev. engr. or, betw. three pigeons' heads erased 
 ar. Crest — An elephant's head erased gu. eared, 
 tusked, collared, lined, and ringed or. 
 
 Pir.ET (Kent). Sa. a cross engr. ar. ; in the chief 
 dexter quarter an escallop of the second. 
 
 PiCET. Or, a cross moline gu. 
 
 PiGG. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped 
 
 sa. Crest — A demi lion purp, 
 PiGMEYNE, or PiGVENEV. Ar. two bars gu. within a 
 
 bordure of the second. 
 PiGON (Warwickshire). Ar. two lions pass. gu. 
 PiGOT (Patshull, CO. Stafl'ord, bart.) Ei-m. three 
 
 lozenges, in fesse sa. Crest — A wolf's head erased 
 
 ar. 
 
 PiGoT (Derbyshire). Gu. a bend fusily betw. six 
 martlets or, 
 
 PiGoT (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend, betw. two cotises 
 
 engr. sa. three mullets of the field. 
 PiGOT (London). Gu. a fesse engr. ar. betw. three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 PicoT (Dodington, co. York). Az. two bars or; iu 
 
 chief three bezants. 
 PiGOT (Yorkshire). Or, on a cross gu. five escallops 
 
 ar. 
 
 PiGOT, or Pickett. Ar. three mullets betw. two bends 
 
 eugr. sa. Crest — A martlet gu. 
 PiGOT. Quarterly, gu. and sa. a cross ar. 
 PicoT. Quarterly, az. and gu. four lions ramp. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 PiGOT. Ar. three martlets, in bend sa. betw. two 
 
 bendlets engr. gu. 
 PicoT. Sa. a saltire potence ar. betw. four lions pass. 
 
 or. 
 
 PiGOT. Az. a bend fusily betw. six martlets or. 
 
 PiGOTT (Chetwynd, co. Salop ; derived from the mar- 
 riage of Richard Pigott, of Cheshire, with the 
 dau. and co-heir of Sir Richard de Peshall, of Chet- 
 wynd, knt. ; the grandson of this alliance, Robert 
 Pigott, of Chetwynd, sheriff of Shropshire in 1517, 
 bore for Arms, az. a chev. betw. three mullets or, 
 on a chief erm. three fusils sa. : his descendant 
 and representative is the present Rev. John 
 Dp.yden PicoiT, of Edgmond, co. Salop). Erm. 
 three fusils conjoined, in fesse sa. Ciest — A wolf's 
 head erased ar. langued gu. 
 
 PicoTT(DoddershallPark,co. Buckingham; a younger 
 branch of Pigott of Chetwynd; represented by 
 William Pigott, of Doddershall Park, esq. son 
 and heir of the late William Pigott, of Dodder- 
 shall Park, esq. by Sopliia his wife, only dau. of 
 Sir William Wolselty, bart. and grandson of the 
 Rev. William Pigott, Rector of Edgmond and 
 Chetwynd, who was a younger son of Robert 
 Pigott, of Chetwynd, esq. sheriff of Shropshire in 
 1097). Arms, &c. as Pigott of Chetwynd. 
 
 Pigott (Knaptou, Queen's County, bart.) Ei-m. three 
 lozenges, in fesse sa. a crescent for diff. Crest — 
 A wolf's head erased ppr. collared or. 
 
 Pigott (Bedford ; Marsham, co. Berks ; Bechamp- 
 ton, CO. Buckingham ; Abington-Pigotts, co. Cam- 
 bridge ; and Weston, co. Nottingham). Sa. three 
 pickaxes ar. within a bordure of the second. Crest 
 — A greyhound pass. sa. 
 
 Pigott fAbington Pigotts : as borne by the Rev. Wil- 
 liam Foster Pigott, D.D. Fellow of Eton College, 
 and Rector of Clewer, co. Berks, and of Mere- 
 worth, CO. Kent). The same Arms, with a canton 
 az. quartering Foster ; on an escutcheon of pre- 
 tence, the above arms, quartering az. three escal- 
 lops, in pale or, for Symes. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Pigott (Brockley ; as borne by John Hugh Smyth- 
 PiGOTT, of Brockley Hall, co. Somerset, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. three lozenges 
 conjoined, in fesse sa. ; second and third, gu. on a 
 chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many leopards' 
 f.iccs sa. Crests— FiTit, a wolf's head erased sa. 
 
P I L 
 
 PIM 
 
 gorged with a collar ar. charged with three tor- 
 tcaux ; second, a griffin's head erased gu. charged 
 on the neck with a bar gemel, beaked and eared 
 or. 
 
 PicoTT (Bedfordshire). Ar. a bend betw. six pick- 
 axes sa. 
 
 PiGOTT (Bedfordshire). Gu. a fesse, chequy ar. and 
 az. betw. three pickaxes of the second. 
 
 PiGOTT (Dodershall, co. Bucks — the original family — 
 and Braytoft, co. Lincoln). Sa. three millpicks ar. 
 Crest — A greyhound couchant, collared ar. charged 
 on the breast with three millpicks sa. 
 
 PiGOTT (Norfolk). Ar. two bends engr. gu. 
 
 Picorr (Nottinghamshire). Sa. three pickaxes or. 
 Crest — A greyhound sejant sa. collared and ringed 
 or. 
 
 i PiGOTT (Willaston, co. Salop). Eitq. three fusils, in 
 fesse sa. 
 
 PiGOTT (Pateshull, co. Stafford). The same Armx, 
 with a crescent for diff. Crest — A wolf's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 PiGoiT. Erra. three lozenges, in fesse gu. 
 PiGOTT. Gu. a fesse betw. three hammers or. 
 PiGOTT. Gu. a fesse, chequy ar. and of the first, betw. 
 
 three millpicks or. 
 PiGOTT, or PiGOU. Or, three spearheads, in fesse 
 
 ppr. Crest — A dove with an olive branch ppr. 
 PiGuu (London ; originally of Normandy). Or, three 
 
 spearheads gu. two and one. 
 PiGou. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Pike (Devonshire). Per pale ar. and gu. a chev. az. 
 
 betw. three trefoils, slipped and counterchanged. 
 Pike (Essex). Sa. on a pale ar. three crosses formee 
 
 gu. within a bordure engr. of the .second. 
 Pike (London). Gu. three pikes naiant, wavy ai'. 
 
 within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 PiKE(Gottenburgh, Sweden ; gi'anted 1751). Sa. three 
 
 pikestaves ar. two and one ; on the top of each 
 
 an annulet or. Crest — A denii Moor ppr. in the 
 
 ears rings and drops ar. holding in the dexter 
 
 hand a like pikestaff as in the arms. 
 Pike (Ireland). Ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest 
 
 — A pike, naiant ppr. 
 I'lKE. Per pale or and gu. a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 trefoils, slipped and counterchanged. Crest — A 
 
 pike, naiant or. 
 PiKENHAM. Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 PiKENHAitt. Az. a lion salient or, within a bordure 
 
 engr. gu. 
 PiKlNGIiAM. Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 Pikton, Sa. a lion r.imp. oj-. 
 
 PiKvvoRTH, or PiTwoKTii. Ar. three pikes naiant gu. 
 PiLBOROiJGH (Essex;. Per fesse sa. and gu. an eagle 
 displ. ar. 
 
 PiLBOROUGH (Essex). Per bend sa. and gu. three 
 mullets or ; on a fesse ar. a griffin pass. az. 
 
 PiLCHEH. Or, three chev. interlaced gu. ; a chief of 
 the last. Crest — On a chapeau, a cockatrice, 
 wings endorsed, and crowned with a ducal coronet. 
 
 Pile (Compton Beauchamp, co. Berks ; as borne by 
 Sir Francis Pile, of Compton-Beauchamp, created 
 a Baronet in 1628). Ar. a cross betw. four nails 
 gu- 
 
 Pilesburgh, or Pilesborouch (Essex). Per fesse sa. 
 and az. ; on an eagle displ. ar. three griffins' heads 
 erased of the st coiid. 
 
 Pilgrim. Or, three pilgrims' staves sa. Crest— A 
 dexter arm erabowed in armour ppr. garnished or, 
 holding in the hand a cutlass of the first, hilt and 
 pomol of the last. 
 
 Pilgrim, or Pilgrime. Az. three pilgrims' staves or. 
 Crest — An escallop or. 
 
 PiLKiNGTON (Uivington, co. Lancaster ; Fuller styles 
 the Pilkingtous, " a right ancient family," and re- 
 lates that they were gentlemen of repute in the shire 
 before the Conquest, at which period ;the chief of 
 the house being sought after by the Norman 
 soldiers, was fain to disguise himself as a thrasher 
 in a barn : from which circumstance, partly allud- 
 ing to the head of the flail falling sometimes on the 
 one and sometimes on the other side, and occa- 
 sionally on himself, he took for Motto " Now 
 thus! now thus!") jlr»«*— Ar. a cross patonce, 
 
 voided, gu. Crest— \ mower ppr. Motto— i^ow 
 thus I now thus ! 
 PiLKiNGioN (Chevet Hall, co. York, hart.) Ar. a 
 cros.t flory patonce, voided gu. Crest — A husband- 
 man mowing with a scythe ppr. Motto — Now thus ! 
 now thus ! 
 
 PiLKiNGTON (Tore, CO. Westmeath ; derived from 
 Leonard Pilkinuton, D.D. Master of St. John's 
 College, Cambridge, younger brother of George 
 Pilkington, of Rivington, co. Lancaster, esq. and 
 of James Pilkington, consecrated Bishop of Dur- 
 ham in IGfiO : the present representative of the 
 Pilkingtons of Tore, is Henry Pilkington, of 
 Tore, esq.) Ar. a cross patonce, voided, gu. Crest 
 — A mower habited ppr. Mottoes — Now thus ! 
 now thus ! over the crest, and under the shield — 
 Pylkyngton Poiledowue, the master mowes the 
 meadows. 
 
 Pilkington (Park Lane House, near Doncaster, co. 
 York). Arms, &c. as Pilkington of Chevet. 
 
 Pilkington (Stanton, co. Derby; Visitation, a.u. 
 Ifill). The same j4r/«,«. 
 
 Pilkington (Durham; Lancashire; and Worthiiig- 
 ton, CO. Leicester). Ar. a cross botonnee, voided 
 gu. Crest — A mower with his scythe ppr. habited, 
 quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 
 Pilkington (Lincolnshire, and Wastell and Penuy- 
 less-Pery, co. Northampton). Ar. a cross flory, 
 voided, gu. ; a mullet for difi'. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Pilkington (granted 10 Feb. LKiO). Ar. a cross pa- 
 tonce, voided gu. ; on a chief vert thi-ee suns or. 
 
 Pilkington. Paly of six, ar. and gu. ; on a bend sa. 
 three mullets or. 
 
 Pilkington. Ar. a cross pattee (another flory) voided 
 sa. 
 
 Pilkington (as borne by the Rev. Charles Pii.kini^ 
 ton, of Stockton Rectory, co. Warwick). Ar. a 
 cross patonce, voided gu. on a mullet sa. a cres- 
 cent of the field for diff'. in the dexter corner. 
 Crest — A husbaudmau aftVontee, habited sa. hold- 
 ing in his hands a scythe ppr. charged on the breast 
 with a mullet and crescent as in the anns, the 
 mullet being sa. only. Motto — Now thus! now thus! 
 
 Pilkington (Lancashire; as borne by John Pilking- 
 ton, of Bolton, esq.) Ar. a cross patonce, voided 
 gu. quartering, ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges 
 erm. Crest — A mower with his scythe ppr. the 
 pole or, habited, quaiterly, gu. and ar. his cap per 
 pale of the last and third. Motto — Now thus! now 
 thus ! 
 
 Pilland (Devonshire). Ar. two chev. wavy betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Pilland (Devonshire). Ar. two chev. wavy gu. betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Pilland. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three garbs vert. 
 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up crm. a garb or. 
 PiLi.ANS (Leith, Scotland). Ar. three piles issuing 
 
 from the chief az. surmounted by a chev. gu. 
 
 charged with as many plates. Crest — A hand 
 
 holding .a sword ppr. Motto — Virtute et robore. 
 PiLLANS. The same Arms; the chev. charged with 
 
 bizants. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger, 
 
 point upwards, all ppr. Motto, as the last. 
 PiLLANS (England). Ar. three piles az. ; over all, on 
 
 a chev. as many pellets counterchanged. 
 PiLLESDEN. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. four lions' heads 
 
 erased gu. three estoiles or. 
 PiLLtsuON (Cheshire). Sa. three mullets ar. 
 Pillett (Lincolnshire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 covered cups or, 
 Pillett, or PiLLOTT. Ar. two bars sa. Crest — A lion 
 
 sejant gu. holding betw. the paws an escutcheon of 
 
 the arms. 
 
 PiLLErr. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three covered cups or. 
 Pillett, or Pillott. Ar. two bars sa. on the first a 
 bezant. 
 
 PiLi.oND (Pillond, CO. Devon; the heiress m, Brett). 
 Sa. an eagle displ. ar, 
 
 PiLMUiRE (Cupar of Angus). Ar. on a bend, betw. a 
 martlet in chief az. and a bugle in base sa. stringed 
 of the second, two crescents of the first. Crest — A 
 martlet volant az. Motto — Honeste vivo. 
 
 Pimp (Ireland). Quarterly, erm. and gu. Crest — A 
 dexter hand brandishing a scimetar ppr. 
 
P I N 
 
 PIP 
 
 PlMPABD (1240). Gyronny of four, or and sa. 
 PlNCEBNA, alias Lanhekne (Cornwall). Gu. on a 
 
 bend sa. three covered cups ar. 
 PiNCERNA. Az. three coyerefl cups or, two and one. 
 Pinchbeck (Pinchbeck, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend 
 
 sa. a bezant. 
 
 PiNCHPOWLE. Ar. a buglehorn stringed, betw. three 
 trefoils slipped sa. 
 
 PiNCHYON (VVrittle, CO. Essex). Per bend ar. and sa. 
 three roundles within a bordure engr. counter- 
 changed. Crest — A tiger's liead erased ar. 
 
 PiNCKARD (as borne by George Pinckard, M. D. 
 Bloomsbury Square, London). Ar. on a fesse, 
 betw. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed and 
 ringed or, a fret betw. two doves of the first. 
 Crest — A dexter arm enibowed ppr. vested az. 
 charged with two bars ar. cufl'ed of the last, hold- 
 ing a sword ppr. the point resting on the wreath, 
 hilt and poniel or. 
 
 PiNCKNEV (Northamptonshire and Northumberland). 
 Or, five fusils, in fesse gu. 
 
 PiNCKNEY (Rutlandshire). Ar. five lozenges, in fesse 
 
 PiNCKNEY, or Pynkenny (Suttou- Pagnell, co. Vork). 
 Or, a bend lozengy gu. 
 
 PiNCKNEY, or Pynkenny. Ar. four fusils in cross, 
 within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Pindar, or Pyndar (Earl Brauchamp). Gu. a chev. 
 engr. emiinois, betw. three lions' heads erased erra. 
 ducally crowned gold. Crest — A lion's head as in 
 the arms. Siijiportcrs—Xyiiiier, a bear ppr. muz- 
 zled, collared, and chained or; sinister, a swan ar. 
 wings elevated gu. beaked and legged sa. gorged 
 with a ducal coronet, and lined or ; on the breast 
 of each supporter, suspended from the collar and 
 coronet, a shield gu. charged with a fesse betw. six 
 martlets, gold. Motto — Ex fide fortis. 
 
 PiNUAR (Idenshaw, co. Chester; as borne by Sir 
 Peter Pindar, created a Baronet in lfl02). Arms 
 (disallowed by Sir William Dugdale in the yisitu- 
 tion of KiCI) — Az. three lions' heads erased erm. 
 crowned or. 
 
 Pindar (Duffield, co. Derby, afterwards of Kerapley, 
 CO. Gloucester). Arms^ as the preceding. 
 
 Pindar. Az. a fesse betw. three lions' heads erased 
 erm. crowned or. 
 
 Finder (Lincolnshire ; granted ISaS). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased ar. guttee de poix, 
 ducally crowned or. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 or, ducally crowned az. 
 
 Pine. See Pynk. 
 
 Pine (Cornwall). Ar. a bend gu. betw. six mullets sa. 
 Pine. Ar. on a mount in base, a pine tree fructed, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Pine, or Pvne. Gu. a chev. enn. betw. three pine 
 apples or. 
 
 Pine. Ar. three holly leaves pendent vert. 
 
 PiNELL. Per pale ar. and or, an eagle displ. standing 
 
 on a billet raguly az. 
 Pinell. Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. a lion ramp, crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Pinfold (Dunstable, co. Bedford; granted 18 Oct. 
 
 1501). Az. a chev. or, surmounted of another of 
 
 the field, betw. three wood wallises ppr. Crest — 
 
 A pine tree or, leaved vert, fructed ppr. enclosed 
 
 with pales ar. and sa. 
 Pinfold. Az. on a chev. or, surmounted by another 
 
 of the field, betw. three doves ppr. as many plates. 
 
 Crest — A dove, in the beak a honeysuckle slipped, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Pink, or Pinck (Oxfordshire). Ar. five lozenges in 
 pale gu. within a bordure az. charged with eight 
 crosses pattee fitchee or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 vested az. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. in pale 
 a cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 Pink, or Pinck. The same Arms. Crest — A mullet 
 of six points gu. 
 
 Pinkeney (Rutlandshire). Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. 
 
 Pinkeney. Ar. five lozenges in cross, within a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. 
 
 Pinker (Binder, co. Somerset). Sa. a bend cotised 
 betw. two giilfiiis ar. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a heathcock rising ppr. 
 
 Pink erton (London). Or, a chev. az. Crest— Arose 
 
 gu. stalked and leaved vert. ATotlo— Vast nubila, 
 sol. 
 
 PiNKERTON (Scotland). The same Arms, in base a 
 thistle stalked and leaved ppr. Crest and Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 Pinkney, or Pincheni (Buckinghamshire, Essex, and 
 Nortliamptonshire, temp. Edward I.) Or, four 
 fusils in fesse gu. 
 
 Pinkney (as borne by Dr. Pinkney, of Upper Sheen, 
 CO. Surrey). Or, five lozenges in fesse gu. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ppr. 
 
 Pinmakers, Company of (London; incorporated 1630). 
 Vert, a demi virgin couped at the waist ppr. mantled 
 gu. turned down erm. her hair dishevelled, on her 
 head an Eastern crown or: an ancient seal of the 
 company represented a demi queen couped below 
 the waist, and vested in royal robes; on her head 
 a crown, composed of fleurs-de lis, and the Motto — 
 Virginitas et uuitas nostra fraternitas. 
 
 Pinner (London; granted 12 Aug. 1577). Az. a chev. 
 ar. betw. three lions' heads erased erm. ducally 
 crowned or. Crest — A stork pass. ar. ducally gorged 
 or. 
 
 Pinner (Bury St. Edmund's, co. Suffolk ; granted 2 
 
 May, 1012; and Sussex). Gu. two bars or, on 
 
 each as many leopards' faces sa. 
 PiNOKE, or Pinnock. Sa. a lion pass. or. 
 Pinson (London). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three es- 
 
 toiles of six points ar. 
 PiNsoN. Gyronny of eight, gu. and az. a fesse eSgr. 
 
 betw. three eagles ar. 
 PiPARD (Larkbear, co. Devon ; the heiress m. De 
 
 Lisle). Ar. three bars gemelles az. 
 PiPARD, or Pypard. Ar. two bars az. and a canton 
 
 of the last. Crest— A. lion sejant ppr. supporting 
 
 an escutcheon of the arms. 
 PiPARD. Per saltire ar. and az. (Another, or and 
 
 sa.) 
 
 PiPARD. Quarterly, az. and ar. four lions ramp. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 PiPARD, or PiPART. Ar. two bars sa. ; on a canton of 
 
 the second a cinquefoil pierced or. 
 PiPARD. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish 
 
 choughs sa. a crescent. 
 PiPARD. Az. two bars or. 
 
 PiPARD. Ar. three bars gu. ; on a canton az. a cin- 
 quefoil or. 
 
 Pipe (Cottenham, co. Cambridge). Sa. on a bend or, 
 betw. two nags' heads erased ar. three jleurs-de lis 
 of the first. Crest — A camel's head erased or, 
 bridled and ducally gorged sa. 
 
 Pipe (Essex). Az. a fesse cotised or, betw. six crosses 
 crosslet ar. 
 
 Pipe (Lord Mayor of London, 1578). Az. crusily two 
 pipes or. 
 
 Pipe (Staflbrdshire). Ar. two pipes conjoined, in 
 chev. gu. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Pipe (Staffordshire). Vert, crusily, two fifes or sack- 
 buts or. 
 
 Pipe (Staffordshire). Az. two organ-pipes in chev. 
 
 betw. ten crosses crosslet or. 
 Pipe (temp. Edward III.) Or, a fesse betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet az. 
 
 Pipe. Az. a fesse ar. barniled or, betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet of the second. 
 Pipe. Or, a chev. gu. a canton vert. 
 Pipe. Ar. on a fesse wavy betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads az. as many crescents of the field ; a chief 
 
 vair. 
 
 Pipe. Az. two lions pass, guard, or. 
 
 Piper (Cullitou, co. Devon; originally from Holstein, 
 in Saxony; borne by the late Lieutenant-Colonel 
 John I'iper, C.B. by Samuel Airault Piper, M.D. 
 Surgeon of the 30th Regiment, and by Robert 
 Sloper Piper, esq. Major Royal Engineers, sons, 
 by Frances his wife, second dau. and co-heiress of 
 Stephen Airault, esq. of Captain John Piper, of 
 Culliton House, derived from Magnus Piper, of 
 Nieustadt in Holstein). Quarterly, embattled or 
 and erm. over all an eagle displ. sa. quartering az. 
 two chev. or, for Aiuaui.t. Crest of Piper : a 
 cubit arm encircled by a wreath of laurel ppr. grasp- 
 ing a boar's head fesseways sa. Crest of Airault : 
 a cap of maintenance az. turned up erm. sur- 
 
PIT 
 
 PI X 
 
 mounted by a cross moline, counterchanged or and 
 
 az. Motto — Feroci fortior. 
 Piper (Tresman-ow, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. 
 
 Vyvyan). Ar. a cher. betw. three magpies sa. 
 
 (A /lot her coat — Gyronny of four or and az.) Crest 
 
 — A magpie sa. 
 Piper (Ridgewell, co. Essex). Paly of four, or and 
 
 gu. ; on a chief az. a garb erect of the first, betw. 
 
 two escallops ar. Crest — Out of an Eastern crown 
 
 or, a demi dove ar. wings endorsed. 
 Piper, or Pyper. Ar. a saltire az. betw. four oak. 
 
 leaves vert. Crc.it — A unicorn's head ar. 
 Piper. Sa. three pipes ar. 
 
 Piper. Ar. two bars az. ; on a canton of the last a 
 cinquefoil or. 
 
 Pm'ew ell Abbey (Northamptonshire). Ar. three cres- 
 cents gu. impaling az. a crosier in pale or. 
 PiROT. Ar. a boar pass. sa. 
 
 PiRRiE (Scotland). Ar. a saltire gu.; in chief a 
 buglehorn stringed sa. Crest— A hawk's head 
 erased az. 
 
 PiRRY (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a fesse barruled, betw. 
 
 three martlets sa. as many mullets pierced or. 
 PiRRY. Ar. on a fesse betw. six martlets sa. three 
 
 mullets of the field. 
 PiRY (Worcestershire). Ar. onabend sa. three pears or. 
 PisTER (Metheringham, co. Lincoln, and Ryegate, co. 
 
 Surrey). Ar. on a baker's peel sa. three platts. 
 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested and cuffed, holding 
 
 in the hand ppr. a baker's peel sa. thereon three 
 
 plates. 
 
 PiSTER. Ar. on a baker's peel sa. a crescent or, betw. 
 three plates. 
 
 PiTBLADO (That Ilk). Vert, a boar's head erased ar. 
 
 PlTCAiRN (That Ilk). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 three lozenges gu.; second and third, ar. an eagle 
 with wings di.spl. sa. for Ramsay. Crest — The sun 
 in splendour or. Motto— Spes lucis asternse. 
 
 PirciiRN (Pitcairn, Scotland; £,yo>t Register). The 
 same Arms, within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A 
 moon in her complement ppr. Motto — Plena re- 
 fulget. 
 
 PiTCAiRN (That Ilk). Ar. three lozenges gu. witliiu a 
 bordure erra. 
 
 PiTCAiRN (Pitlower, Scotland; Lyon Register). Quar- 
 terly, first and focu th, ar. three lozenges gu. ; se- 
 cond and tliird, az. a chev. betw. three crescents 
 ar. Crest — An anclior in pale az. Motto — Sperabo. 
 
 Pitcairn (Ureghorn, Scotland). Ar. three lozenges 
 within a bordure gu. Crest — A star of six points 
 wavy, with straight rays betw. each point, within 
 a circle of clouds. Motto — Spes lucis ieternae. 
 
 Pitcairn (Font's MS.) Ar. three mascles gu. 
 
 Pitcher. Or, a bend gu. surmounted by another az. 
 Crest — A demi man in a military habit, holding a 
 flag displ. az. 
 
 Pitches. Ar. two chev. gu. betw. three guttes de poix. 
 PiTE. Per pale ar. and or, an eagle displ. with two 
 heads gu. 
 
 PiTESDoN (Wales). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. four lions' 
 heads erased gu. three estoiles or. 
 
 PiTFiELD (Seymonsbury, co. Dorset, and Hoxton, co. 
 Middlesex). Az. a bend engr. betw. two cygnets- 
 royal ar. gorged with ducal crowns, with strings 
 reflexed over their backs or. 
 
 PiTis, or Pitts (Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 peacocks' heads erased az. 
 
 PiT.iiAN (Dunchideock, co. Devon ; settled there for 
 several generations, and now repi*esented by James 
 Pitman, of Dunchideock House, esq. a magistrate 
 and deputy-lieutenant of the county). Quarterly, 
 ar. and or, an eagle displ. with two heads gu. 
 Crest — A martlet upon a shell. 
 
 Pitman (Oulton Hall, co. Norfolk; as borne by the 
 Rev. Samuel Pitman, of Oulton Hall, a magistrate 
 and deputy-lieutenant of the county, second son of 
 the late Samuel Pitman, of Dunchideock, esq.) 
 Arms and Crest, as the preceding : an escutcheon 
 of pretence, (the Rev. Samuel Pitman having m. 
 Barbara, only dau. and heiress of the late Coulson 
 Bell, of Oulton Hall, esq. representative of a very 
 ancient Norfolk family.) Sa. a fesse erm. betw. 
 three church bells ar. for Bell. 
 
 PiTsON (Guildford, co. Surrey;. Erm. a chev. betw. 
 
 three peacocks' heads erased az. Crest — A pea- 
 cock's head erased az. 
 Pitt (£arl of Cluitham). Sa. a fesse cheqny ar. and 
 az. betw. three bezants. Crest — A stork ppr. 
 beaked and membered or, resting the dexter foot 
 on an anchor, erect, cabled of the last. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a lion ramp, guard, ppr. chart;ed on the 
 right shoulder with an acorn or, slipped and leaved 
 vert ; sinister, a buck ppr. attired, collared, and 
 chained or. Motto — Benigno numine. 
 PiTT-RiVERs (Baron Rivers). The same Arms and 
 Crest. Supporters — Dexter, a falcon, wings en- 
 dorsed, or ; sinister, an unicorn ar. Motto — ^quam 
 servare mentem. 
 Put (Boconnock, co. Cornwall). The same Anns. 
 Crest — A stork ar. beaked and legged or. (Another 
 crest: granted 17GL — A stork ar. beaked and legged 
 gu. supporting an anchor or, cabled ppr.) 
 Pitt (Ewern-Stepleton, co. Dorset; granted 1601, 
 to William Pitt, of that place, esq.) The same 
 Arms. Crest~K stork ar. beaked and legged ppr. 
 Pitt (as borne by Joseph Pitt, of East Mount, near 
 Cirencester, co. Gloucester, esq. formerly M.P.) 
 The same Arms. Crest — A stork ppr. 
 Pitt (Priorsley and Shiffnall, co. Salop; granted 
 1758, to Humphrey Pitt, esq.) Gu. an elephant 
 erminois ; on a chief or, a human heart ppr. betw. 
 two horseshoes az. Crest — A cubit arm erect, ppr. 
 erased at the elbow, gu. holding a banner or, 
 charged with a human heart of the second. 
 Pitt (Curewyard, co. Salop, and Worcestershire). 
 Barry of six, or and az. ; on a chief of the second 
 three estoiles pierced of the first. Crest — A dove, 
 with wings expanded, ar. beaked and legged gu. 
 betw. two ears of wheat or. 
 Pitt (Cricket-Malherby, co. Somerset). Gu. a fesse 
 gobony, counter-gobony, or and az. betw. three be- 
 zants. Crest — A stork ppr. resting the dexter foot 
 on a bezant. 
 
 Pitt (Worcestershire). Barry of ten, or and az. eight 
 inescutcheons, three, two, two, and one, ar. Crest 
 — On the trunk of a tree, lying fesseways and ra- 
 guly, vert, a stag ppr. attired or, betw. two acorn 
 branches, sprouting from tlie tree, of the first, 
 fructed of the third. 
 
 Put. Erm. on a buck's head, a cross formeefitchee gu. 
 
 Pitt (Goldhall, co. York; a quartering of Lysley). 
 Or, a bend vair betw. three hurts. 
 
 Pittendreich (That Ilk). Ar. a saltire az. betw. four 
 roses gu. 
 
 PiTTER (borne by John Pitter, of Croydon, co. 
 Surrey, esq.) Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bci'S 
 volant, ppr.; on a chief az. a rose of the field, 
 seeded or, and barbed vert, betw. two billets erect, 
 gold. Crest — On two billets erect, as in the arms, 
 a stag's head erased and attired, ppr. gorged with 
 a collar and chain or. 
 
 Pittlesdon. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three pelicans az. 
 vulning themselves gu. 
 
 PriT.MAN (East India House, London). Gu. two pole- 
 axes in saltire, or, headed ar. betw. four mullets of 
 the last. Crest — A Moor's arm ppr. escarroned of 
 the colours, advancing a polea.se, the handle or, 
 headed ar. 
 
 Pittman, or Pit.man (Woodbridge, co. Suffolk). The 
 
 same Arms and Crest. 
 Pittman. The same Arms. Crest — A rock sa. 
 Pitts (Bedfordshire). Per pale ar. and ga. a chev. 
 
 betw. three trefoils counterchanged. 
 Pitts (London and Somerset). Gu. a fesse counter- 
 
 componee, or and az. betw. three bezants. Crfist — 
 
 A stork ar. beaked and legged gu. resting the dexter 
 
 claw on a bezant. 
 Pitts, or PYrrs (Worcestershire). Az. three bars or; in 
 
 chief as many estoiles of the last. Crest — A dove 
 
 ppr. enclosed by a wreath of wheat or. 
 PivER. Or, two bars sa. on the uppermost a mullet 
 
 pierced, ar. 
 
 PiVERNE. Gu. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads, 
 ar. as many escallops az. Crest — A cubit arm, 
 habited gu. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. in 
 pale a sword, enfiled with a leopard's head of the 
 second, hilt and pomel or, point guttee de sang. 
 
 Pix (Crayford, co. Kent). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
PL A 
 
 PLE 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest— On a round 
 
 chapeau gu. turned up emi. a cross crosslet fitchee 
 
 ar. betw. two wings expanded, az. 
 Fix. The same Armx. Crest — A tree vert. 
 Pix. Az. a fesse or, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee 
 
 ar. 
 
 PiXT (Hawkhurst, co. ICent). Az. a fesse betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee, or. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a cross crosslet fitchee or, betw. 
 two wings ex])auded, az. 
 
 PixTON. Gu. three piles engr. ar. meeting in point, 
 each charged with three pellets. 
 
 PixwELL. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Place (Dinsdale, co. Durham ; descended from Robert 
 Playse, by Katherine his wife, dau. and heir of 
 Halnatli of Halnaby). Per pale or and gu. a lion 
 pass, guard, counterchangcd. ('rest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a dexter arm erabowcd in armour, 
 holding in the hand a battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 Place (Weddington Hall.co. Warwick; as borne by 
 Lionel Place, of that place, esq. a descendant of 
 the Places of Dinsdale). Arms, &c. as Place of 
 Dinsdale. 
 
 Plafair Scotland). Sa. a cross invecked, ar. betw. 
 four mullets of the last. Crest — An arm, ppr. em- 
 bowed and armed az. holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Plaisterers, Company of (Loudon; incorporated 
 1501). Az. on a chev. engr. or, betw. two plais- 
 terers' hammers and a trowel, ar. in chief, ham- 
 mers handled of the second, and a treble flat brush 
 in base of the third, handled of the fourth, a rose 
 gu. seeded or, barbed vert, betw. two fleurs-de-lis 
 of the first. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, ha 
 bited or, charged with a bend gu. cuffed of the last, 
 holding in the hand ppr. a hammer ar. handled or. 
 Supporters — Two opimaci vert, purfled or, beaked 
 sa. wings gu. Motto — Pactum est. {Another motto, 
 sometimes used — Let brotherly love continue. 
 
 PuNCHii (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a billettee sa. a lion 
 ramp of the last, crowned or. 
 
 Planch e (Leicestershire). Ar. billettfee a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Plances, or Plaunches (Worcestershire). Ar. billet- 
 tee »a. a lion ramp, of the last. 
 
 Plank (Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Planke, or Plank. Or, on a fesse az. thi'ee hawks' 
 bells of the field. Crest — An olive branch ppr. 
 
 Plant. Ar. a label in bend, az.; in chief a rose gu. 
 Crest — A stag trippant gu. 
 
 Planta (as borne by the Right Hon. Joseph Planta, 
 of Fairlight Place, co. Sussex, son of the late Joseph 
 Planta, esq. F.R.S. a native of Switzerland, for 
 many years principal librarian at the British Mu- 
 seum). Ar. a black bear's dexter hind leg erect, 
 couped at the thigh, showing the bottom of the 
 foot, all ppr. Crest — Out of a marquess' coronet 
 or, a bear's hind leg, as in the arms. 
 
 Plantagenet. See Royal Armory. 
 
 Plantayne. Per saltire, ar. and sa.; in chief and in 
 base a cross pattee of the second. 
 
 Plantney (Wolverha7npton, co. Stafford; granted 
 1583). Sa. a lion ramp. betw. eight trefoils slipped 
 ar. Crest — A tiger's head erased, or, tufted and 
 maned gu. 
 
 Plaskett. Az. a bend erm. ; in chief three bezants 
 fesseways. Crest — A swan ar. 
 
 Platt (Playstow, co. Essex ; granted 6 Feb. 21 Eliza- 
 beth). Az. on a bend betw. three escallops, ar. a 
 bezant. Crest — A shoveller, wings expanded, ppr. 
 
 Platt (Wigan, co. Lancaster). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three escallops, ar. as many leopards' faces gu. 
 
 Platt. The same Arms. Crest — A bird volant, ar. 
 wings ar. and sa. holding in the beak an escallop 
 of the first. 
 
 Platt (London and Kentish Town, co. Middlesex). 
 
 Or, fretty sa. plattee. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 ppr. holding in the paws a plate. 
 Platt. The same Arms. Crest — A garb or, banded 
 
 vert. 
 
 Platt. Vert, three quatrefoils ar. each charged with 
 
 a lion's head erased, sa. 
 Platt (as borne by T. P. Platt, of Child's Hill,Hamp- 
 
 stead, esq. and by his younger brother, the Kev. 
 
 George Platt of St. John's Wood.) Arms, &c. 
 
 See Supplement. 
 
 Plaudkll (Norfolk). Ar. a bend gu. guttle d'eau, 
 betw. two martlets sa.; a chief counter-componee, 
 or and sa. 
 
 Playce (Hanlaby, co. Durham). Az. on a chief ar. 
 three torteaux ; on each a cinquefoil or. 
 
 Playce (Oxfordshire and Shropshire). Ar. six annu- 
 lets gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 PlAyuell (Coleshill, co. Berks). Ar. a bend betw. 
 two martlets gu. guttee d'eau; a chief chequy, or 
 and sa. Crest — A tiger's head erased, or, charged 
 with hurts; in the mouth a cross pattee fitchee of 
 the first. 
 
 Player (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Az. a pale or, 
 guttee de sang. Crest~-An arm in armour fesse- 
 ways holding a broken lance, all ppr. Motto— 
 Servitute clarior. 
 
 Player. Az. a pale erm. Crest— kn armed arm in 
 bend couped below the elbow, the hand supporting 
 a broken spear erect, all ppr. 
 
 Playfair (Edinburgh). Vert, a lion ramp. betw. 
 three annulets ar.; on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 betw. two towers ppr. Crest — A pelican feeding 
 her young, ppr. 
 
 Playfair (England). Ar. a cross betw. four mullets, 
 sa. Crest — On a chapeau a pelican vulning her- 
 self, ppr. 
 
 Playfair (Meigle, Scotland; recorded 1784). Vert, a 
 
 lion ramp. ar. ; on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis gu. betw. 
 
 two castles ppr. Cr««— A globe ppr. Motto— i,\c 
 
 te non videmus olira. 
 Playford (Kent, cos. Norfolk and Suffolk). Vert, 
 
 a lion ramp. ar. on a chief gu. a fleur-de-lis or, 
 
 betw. two castles of the second. Crest— k leopard 
 
 sejant, ppr. 
 Playford. Gu. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 Playne (Kent). Ar. a cross pattee fitchee sa. ; on a 
 
 chief of the second three fleurs-de lis of the first. 
 Playne (London). Or, (another, ar.) on a pile sa. 
 
 three mullets or. 
 Playne (Sudbury, co. Suffolk). Or, on a pile sa. 
 
 three mullets of the field. Crest — A dead tree 
 
 erased at the root and erect, ppi'. 
 Playse (Kent). Gu. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 Playse, or Plaiz (Tofte, co. Norfolk). Per pale, or 
 
 and gu. a lion pass. ar. 
 Playse, or Plaiz. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head erased, issuing flames of fire, ppr. 
 Playse (Norfolk). Per pale, or and gu. a leopard 
 
 pass. ar. armed az. 
 Playse. Az. on a fesse ar. three chaplets gu. 
 Playse. Per pale, ar. and gu. a lion pass. or. 
 Playse. Az. a pale ar. billettee sa. 
 Playse. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ogresses. 
 Playse. Az. on a chief ar. three escallops gu. 
 Playses. Az. a pale or, guttee de sang. Crest — A 
 
 gauntlet lying fesseways, ppr. holding erect a 
 
 broken tiltiug-spear or, the top hanging down, 
 
 headed ar. 
 
 Playses. Az. on a pale ar. eight billets sa. 
 Playsted (Suffolk and Sussex). Ar. three boars' 
 
 heads couped, gu. 
 Playstow. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. oppressed with two 
 
 bendlets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 
 gi'itfin's head ppr. 
 Playstow. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. two cotises 
 
 or. 
 
 Playstowe. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. and two bendlets 
 or, the uppermost under, the lower over him. 
 
 Playter, or I'laytor. Ar. three bendlets wavy az. 
 
 Playter, or Platt (Norfolk). Gu. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 PLAYTERS,or Plater ( Sottci'ley , CO. Suffolk; descended 
 from Thomas Playters, of Thornden and Sotterley, 
 who d. in l-)79, and lies interred in Sotterley 
 church. Sir Thomas Playters, of Sotterley, high 
 sheriff of Sufl'olk in 1605, was created a Baronet in 
 1623). Bendy wavy of six, ar. and az. Crest — A 
 hawk reguard. or, winged az. belled of the first. 
 
 Playz {temp. Edw. III.) Per pale, or and gu. a lion 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Pleasance (Tudenham, co. Suffolk). Sa. a cross erm. 
 
 betw. four escallops ar. Crest — A grifliu sejant, 
 
 wings expanded, erm. 
 Pleckford. Chequy, or and vert. Crest — A derai 
 
 swan rising, ar. wings addorsed, ducally gorged or. 
 
P LO 
 
 PLU 
 
 Pi.ECT, or Plessetis (Earl of Warwick). At. six an- 
 nulets gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Pledger (Bottlesbam, co. Cambridge; temp. Eliza- 
 beth). Sa. a fesae engr. betw. three bucks trippant 
 or, pellettee. Crest— A buck's head erased, or, 
 holding in the mouth a sprig of oakppr. acornedof 
 the first. 
 
 Plei>greu (Bosthum, co. Cambridge). Sa. on a fesse 
 engr. betw. three bucks pass, or, as many laurel 
 leaves vert. Crest — A stag's head erased, or, in 
 the mouth an acoru branch vert, fructed of the first. 
 
 Pi.ENDERLEiTH (Blyth, Scotland; Lyaii Begister). 
 Vert, a chev. betw. two trefoils slipped in chief, 
 and a fleur-de-lis in base, ar. Crest— A hand hold- 
 ing a scroll of paper, ppr. Motto — Prompte et 
 cousulto. 
 
 I'LENUERLEiTH (Peebles, Scotland), The same Arms, 
 
 Crest, and Motto. 
 Plessett (Milton, co. Cambridge). Gu. a bend ra- 
 
 guly betw. two crosses crosslet ar. 
 Pi.ESSETTS. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. 
 Pi.ESSEY, or Plessis (Oxfordshire). Ar. six annulets 
 
 gu. three, two, and one. 
 Plessincton (Demples, co. Lancaster). Az. a cross 
 
 patonce (another, flory) betw. four martlets ar. 
 Plesstis, or Plecy ( (Jpwiuborne-Plecy, co. Dorset, 
 temp. Edward I.) Ar. six annulets gu. a chief 
 
 chequy or and sa. 
 Peett (London). Lozengy or and sa. seven torteaux. 
 Peette, or Plettev (London). Or, on a fret sa. nine 
 
 plates. 
 
 Pi.EYUEEL (Midgeliill, co. Wilts ; derived from Gabriel 
 Pleydell, second son of William Pleydell, of Coles- 
 hill, esq. Edmund Pleydell, esq. M.P. grandson 
 of Sir Charles Pleydell, of Midgehill, knt. m. 
 Anne, dau. and heir of Sir John Morton, of Mil- 
 burne St. Andrew, co. Dorset, bart. and had a son, 
 Edmund Morton Pleydell, of Milbourne, esq. M.P. 
 for the county of Dorset, who d. in 17^>4, leaving 
 issue). Ar. a bend gu. guttee d'eau, betw. two 
 Cornish choughs ppr. a chief chequy or and sa. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased gu. plattee, in the 
 mouth a cross forraee fitchee of the first. 
 
 Pi.EYDELL (Shriveuhara, co. Berks, and Crickdale, co. 
 Wilts ; descended from Thomas Pleydell, third son 
 of William Pleydell, of Coleshill, esq.; Sir Mark 
 Stuart Pleydell, of Colesliill aud SVirivenham, was 
 created a Baronet in 17;i2; his only d:iu. aud heir, 
 Harriet, m. William Bouverie, first Earl of Rad- 
 nor). Arms, &c. as the i>receding. 
 
 Pleydell. The same Arms, Crest — A tiger's head 
 erased sa. bezantee, devouring a cross pattee fitchee 
 S". 
 
 Plimpton-Monasteky (Devonshire). Gu. two keys 
 addorsed, in bend or, interlaced with a sword in 
 bend sinister ar. hilt and pomel of the second. 
 
 Plomer (Bedfordshire, and Uadwell, co. Hertford). 
 Vert, a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, 
 on each as many guttees gu. (Another, four billets.) 
 
 Plomer (Inner Temple, London; as borne by Sir 
 Walter Plouer, created a Baronet in ICOO-l). 
 Per chev. flory counterflory ar. and sa. three mart- 
 lets couuterchanged. 
 
 Plomer (Ireland). Chequy ar. and az. on a chief gu. 
 a ducal coronet or. Crest — A lion sa. holding in 
 the dexter paw a dagger gu. 
 
 Plomer (Ireland). Per chev. flory counterflory ar. 
 and sa. three martlets couuterchanged. Crest — 
 Within an annulet or, a shield sa. 
 
 Plomer (Mayfield and Pettingho, co. Sussex). Per 
 chev. flory counterflory ar. and gu. three martlets 
 couuterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 holding a garb or. 
 
 Plomek. Az. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased or, as many martlets of the iield. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a 
 sprig vert. 
 
 Plomley (Dartmouth, CO. Devon). Erm. a bend lo- 
 zengy gu. 
 
 Plompsted (Hatfield, CO. Lancaster). Erm. a chev. sa. 
 
 Plomi'TON (Essex and Hertfordshire). Az. three lo- 
 zenges in fesse oi*, each charged with an escallop gu. 
 
 Plompion (Lancashire). Az. a bend betw. six lo- 
 zenges or. 
 
 Plompton (Lincolnshire). The same, within a bor- 
 dure ar. 
 
 Plompton, or Plumpton (Yorkshire). Az. five lo- 
 zenges in fesse or, each charged with an escallop 
 gu. (Another, az. on a fesse lozengy or, five es- 
 callops gu.) 
 
 PlomptoiN. Erm. three water bougets gu. Crest — A 
 buck's head couped ar. attired or. 
 
 Plompton, or Plomton. Az. five fusils in fesse or, 
 on each an escallop gu. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Plojipton. Erm. three mullets (another, escallops ; 
 another, crescents) gu. 
 
 Plompton. Erm. three crescents sa. a label gu. 
 
 Plompton. Ar. thi-ee crescents gu. 
 
 Plompton. Ar. four fusils in fesse az. 
 
 Plomsted (Plomsted, co. Norfolk). Erm. three chev. 
 sa. on the uppermost as many annulets ar. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a griflin's head ar. eared 
 sa. beaked or. 
 
 Plomsted (Norfolk). Sa. three chev. erm. 
 
 Plomton. Az. on a fesse engr, or, five mullets gu. 
 
 Plonckeit, or Plonkeit (Ireland). Quarterly, ar. 
 and sa. on a bend engr. gu. two castles or. Crest 
 — A stag's head aflTrontee, gorged with a ducal co- 
 ronet ppr. 
 
 Ploncknett, or Plunkett (Ireland). Quarterly, ar. 
 and sa. on a bend gu. two castles of the first. 
 
 Ploncknett, or Plunkett. Sa. a bend ar. in chief 
 a tower triple-towered or. 
 
 Plonket. Ar. abend gu. cotised, indented sa. 
 
 Plonkeit, or Plonket. Erm. abend fusily gu. Crest 
 — A stag's head afl'rontee, gorged with a ducal co- 
 ronet or. 
 
 Ploi t (Sparsholt, co. Berks). Vert, three quatrefoils 
 ar. each charged with a lion's head erased sa. 
 
 Plott, or Plot (Sutton Barne, Borden, co. Kent; 
 Mowbray Herald Extraordinary, rf. 30 April, 162U). 
 The same. 
 
 Plott (Devonshire and Herefordshire; descended 
 from Kent; granted 1587). Vert, three quatrefoils 
 or, each charged with a lion's head erased sa. 
 Crest — An armed dexter arm or, purfled sa. hold- 
 ing a falchion ar. hilt and pomel gold, a scarf flo- 
 tant from the hilt, enfiliug the wrist, and tied in 
 a knot of the first and second. 
 
 Plowuen (Plowden, co. Salop ; derived from Roger 
 Plowden, of Plowden, a crusader at the siege of 
 Acre in 1194, who is stated to have received for his 
 services there, the augmentation to his arms of the 
 fleurs-de-lis. Of this ancient family was the leanied 
 Seijeant Edmttnd Plowden, of Plowden, so emi- 
 nent as a lawyer tetiip. Queens Mary and Eliza- 
 beth), Az. a fesse dancettee,the two upper points 
 tei-minating in fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a buck pass. sa. attired or. 
 
 Plower. Or, a cross flowered sa. 
 
 Plowman. Vert, a cross voided ar. Crest — A demi 
 savage wreathed about the middle, holding over 
 the shoulder a club, and round the sinister arm a 
 serpent entwined. 
 
 Pluckley (Kent). Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Plucenet (Lambourne, CO. Berks, and Kilpeck Castle, 
 CO. Heieford, temp. Edward 1.) Erm. a bend 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Plukenett. Erm, six (another, five) fusils in bend gu. 
 
 Plum (Maldon, co. Essex), Ar, a baud vaire or and 
 gu. betw. two bendlets vert. Crest — A talbot se- 
 jant gu. collared aud lined or. 
 
 Plum, or Plume. The same .4)v«.«. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a plume of ostrich feathers ppr. 
 
 PLUMBE(Kent; Marstou,co. Leicester; and Norfolk; 
 granted 10 June, 1503). Erm. a bend vaire cotistd 
 sa. Crest — A greyhound (another, an otter-hound) 
 sejant ar. collared gu. 
 
 Plumee (Prescott, co. Lancaster; descended from the 
 Plumbes of Leicestershire, and now represented by 
 John Plumee Tempest, of Tong, esq. son and heir 
 of the late Thomas Plumbe, of Aughton, esq. by 
 Elizabeth his wife, dau. of John Tempest, esq.) 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Plumbers, Company of (London ; incorpoi'ated 1612). 
 Or, on a chev. sa. betw. a ci'oss staft' fesseways of 
 the last, enclosed by two plummets az. all in chief. 
 
PLY 
 
 P OE 
 
 and a level reversed in base of the secondj two sol- 
 di iini! irons in saltire, betw. a cutting knife on 
 the dexter, and a shaVe-hook on the sinister ar. 
 Crest — A triple fountain or, issuing water ppr. on 
 the top an angel of the last, vested ar. ducally 
 crowned and winged of the first, holding in the 
 dexter hand a sword, and in the sinister a pair of 
 scales, both or. Mottoes: over the clrest — Justitia 
 et pax ; under the arms — In God is all our hope. 
 
 Plumerage. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three doves of 
 the second, beaked and legged gu. as many fleurs- 
 de-lis of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. 
 holding betw. his paws a fleur de-lis gu. 
 
 Plumerdon, or Phikendon. Per fesse sa. and ar. in 
 chief two mullets of the second, in base a magpie 
 ppr. Crest — A magpie ppr. 
 
 Plumett (Ireland). Sa. a bend ar. in the sinister 
 chief point a tower triple-towered of the last. Crest 
 — A horse pass. ar. 
 
 Pn'MLEiGH, or Plumley (Dartmouth, co. Devon). 
 Erm. a bend fusily gu. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 vested gu . cufT ar. holding in the hand ppr. an arrow 
 of the first, sans feathers, headed of the second. 
 
 Pi.UMP.STON (Plumpton, co. York). Az. five fusils in 
 fesse or, each charged with an escallop. 
 
 Pi.uMPTOiN (Lancashire). Az. a bend betw. six lo- 
 zenges or. 
 
 Plumpton (Darley, co. Derby; of Yorkshire origin; 
 the co-heirs of Sir William Plumpton, who d. in 
 IJSO, m. Sotehill and Rocliffe). Ar. five fusils in 
 fesse sa. each fusil charged with an escallop of the 
 first. 
 
 Pluviptre (Nottinghamshire and Kent; settled in 
 the former county since the reign of Edward I- ; 
 in the time of Richard II. John de Pliimptre re- 
 presented the town of Nottingham in Parliament; 
 as did another John Plumptre, in the reign of 
 Queen Anne ; and through the many centuries 
 which intervened, one of the family almost inva- 
 riably sate for the same place. John Plumptre, of 
 Fredville, co. Kent, and Nottingham, esq. high 
 sheriff of the former in the year 1798, m. Char- 
 lotte, dau. of the Rev. Jeremy Pemberton, of Trum- 
 pington, near Cambridge, and was father of the 
 present John Pemberton Plumptre, of Fredville, 
 esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. two mullets pierced in 
 chief and an annulet in base sa. Crest — A phoenix 
 or, out of flames ppr. 7l/o<;o— Suflicit meruisse. 
 
 Plu.msteai) (Norfolk). Sa. an eagle displ. wings in- 
 verted ar, 
 
 Pi.uMSTEAU. Gu. on a fleur-de-lis or, a label of three 
 points ar. 
 
 PlUiMstock. Az. on a chev. betw. three goats' heads 
 ar. armed or. Crest — On a goat's head erased ar. 
 attired or, a chev. gu. 
 
 Plumtox. Az. on a fesse dancettee or, six mullets 
 gu. three and three. 
 
 Plunket (Baron Plunket). Sa. abend betw. a castle 
 in chief and a portcullis in base ar. Crest- — -A 
 horse pass. ar. charged on the shoulder with a 
 portcullis. Snjijtorlers — Dexter, an antelope ppr. ; 
 sinister, a horse ar. both charged on the shoulder 
 with a portcullis sa. Motto — Festina lente. 
 
 Plunkett (Baron Diinsany). Sa. a bend ar. ; in the 
 sinister chief point a castle of the second. Crest — 
 A horse pass ar. Supporters — Dexter, a pegasus, 
 per fesse or and ar. ; sinister, an antelope ar. 
 horned, unguled, ducally gorged and chained or. 
 Motto- — Festina lente. 
 
 PiAiNKETT (Baron Louth). The same Anns, &c. 
 
 Vwi^Kwi t (Earl of Fnifoll). Sime Arms , HiC. 
 
 Plunkett. Krm. a bend fusily gu. 
 
 Plunkett (Lowth, Ireland). Sa. a bend ar. ; in the 
 sinister chief point a tower tr[])le-towered of the 
 second ; on a canton gu. a naval coronet or. Crest 
 — A horse pass. ar. 
 
 Plymouth, Earl of. See Windsor. 
 
 Plvaiouth, Town of. Ar. a saltire vert, betw. four 
 castles sa. over the arms a coronet composed of 
 eight fleurs-de-lis or. Supporters — Two lions ramp, 
 guard, or. Motto — Turris fortissima est nomen 
 Jehova. (In a manuscript in the British Museum, 
 there is a more ancient coat for this town, viz. Gu. 
 a skip with three masts, sans sails and yard-arms, 
 
 all or, on the round top a fire beacon ppr. the base 
 
 of the shield barry wavy of six ar. and az. as also 
 
 the first blazoned arms.) 
 PocELL. Gu. three pales vair, a chief or. (.Another 
 
 adds, on the chief a lion pass, of the first.) 
 PocELL. Gu. three palets vair, on a chief or, a lion 
 
 pass. sa. 
 
 PocHEN, or Pochino (Barklay, co. Leicester). Ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three horseshoes sa. Crest — A 
 harpy, wings endorsed or, face ppr. 
 
 PocHiN (Barkby Hall, co. Leicester; derived from 
 the marriage of Richard Pochin, with Alice, 
 grand-dau. and eventual heiress of Anne, only 
 dau. and heiress of Walter Power, of Barkby, esq. 
 The present represeiUative of the family is Wil- 
 liam PocHi.N, of Barkby Hall, esq. eldest son and 
 heir of the late George Pochin, of Barkby, esq. 
 high sherifl" of Leicestershire in 1828, and great- 
 great-grandson of George Pochin, esq. (second sou 
 of Thomas Pochin, of Barkby, esq. high sheriff* in 
 16SI), by Frances his wife, dau. and heiress of 
 William Hodgkins,of Scale, esq.) Or, a chev. gu. 
 betw. three horseshoes sa. f Vf.t7 — A harpy, wings 
 ppr. full faced, and tail twisted round the leg, 
 quartering Willoughby, Lincoln, Palmer, Brett, 
 Wineope, Hussey, Hodgkins, &c. &c. 
 
 PocKESWELL (Dorsetshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 estoiles or. 
 
 PocKLiNCTON, or PoLLiNGTON (Yorkshire). Paly of 
 six, ar. and gu. a bend counterchanged. 
 
 PocKLiNGTON (granted 22 June, 1761). Erm. three 
 bendlets az. ; on a chief or, as many martlets sa. 
 Crest — A demi leopard ramp. ppr. holding in the 
 dexter paw an ostrich feather ar. 
 
 PocKLiNGTON (originally of Muskham House, co. Not- 
 tingham, and subsequently of Barrow House, co. 
 Cumberland). Erm. three bends az. on a chief or, 
 three martlets sa. Crest — A demi leopard ppr. 
 issuing out of a wreath, holding in the dexter paw 
 a feather ar. 
 
 PococK (Hart, co. Durham, hart.) Chequy ar. and 
 gu. a lion ramp, guard, or ; on a chief of augmenta- 
 tion, wavy az. a seahorse, naiant ppr. betw. two 
 Eastern coronets or, and above, the word Havan- 
 nah.'' Crest — An antelope's head ppr. attired or, 
 issuing out of a naval crown gold. Supporters 
 (granted 1821) — Two seahorses ppr. each resting 
 his dexter paw upon an anchor. Motto — Regi 
 regnoque fidelis. 
 
 PococK. Chequy or and gu. a lion ramp, (another, 
 ramp, guard.) of the first. 
 
 PooE (Slade, CO. Devon). Az. on a chev. or, betw. 
 two eagles displ. in chief ar. and a lion's head 
 erased of the second in base, three estoiles gu. 
 Crest — F'rom clouds ppr. a demi eagle issuant az. 
 collared or, wings elevated ar. on the breast and 
 on each wing an estoile counterchanged. 
 
 PoDENHAM. Az. an eagle displ. ar. within a bordure 
 of the last. 
 
 PoDJiORE (Dublin ; granted in Ireland, 20 Aug. 1683). 
 
 Vert, on a pile wavy erm. a Moor's head couped 
 
 ppr. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a hand 
 
 holding a record, all ppr. 
 POE (M.D. to Queen Elizabeth, James, and Charles I.) 
 
 Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents az. issuing flames 
 
 Iipr. 
 
 PoE (Harley Park, co. Tipperary; borne by James 
 PuREFOv PoE, of that place, esq. a magistrate of 
 the counties of Kilkenny and Tipperary, eldest son 
 and heir of the late Purefoy Poe, of Harley Park, 
 esq. by Martha his wife, eldest dau. of the Hon. 
 George Smyth, Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, 
 and grandson of James Poe, esq. and Bridget 
 Power his wife). Or, a fesse sa. betw. three cres- 
 cents az. issuing flames ppr. Crest — A boar's 
 head pierced through by a spear. Motto — Malo 
 niori quam foedaii 
 
 Poi R, Le (Curraghmore, co. Waterford ; derived from 
 Sir Roger Le Poer, who accompanied Strongbow 
 to Ireland. His descendant, Nicholas Le Poer, 
 had summons to Parliament as a Baron in 1375, 
 and was ancestor of Richard, Lord Le Poer, who 
 obtained the Earldom of Tyrone in 1673; his 
 grand-daughter and heiress, Lady Catharine Poer, 
 
POL 
 
 P O L 
 
 only <laii. of James, third Eail of Tyrone, w;. .Sir 
 Marcus Bei'esford, bart. and was great-;;;i'aiidniother 
 of the present Marquess of Wafert'ord). Ar. a 
 chief indented sa. f'rest — A stag's head eabossed 
 ppr. attired or, betw. tlie horns a crucifix of the 
 last, thereon the I'epresontation of Jesus ppr. 
 
 PoER (Belleville Park, Cappnquiii, Ireland ; a younger 
 branch of the ancient family of Poer ofC urraghmore, 
 now-represented by .Samuel PoER,of Uelleville Park, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a saltire gu. 
 on a chief of the last three escallops of the field ; 
 second and third, sa. on a bend double cotised ar. 
 three lions pass, guard. Crest — As Poer of Cur- 
 laghraore. Motto— Ver crucem ad coronam. 
 
 Poer. Gu. ou a chief indented or, three escallops of 
 the first. 
 
 PoHER (Cornwall). Ar. two bars nebulee sa. ; over 
 all a bend gu. 
 
 PonER (Wiciienfoid, co. Worcester; established in 
 England at the Conquest : in the 4:!d of Edward 
 111. John Le Poher is styled Lord of the Manor of 
 Wichenford. The heiress of the family, Margaret, 
 only child of John Poher of Wichenford, m. John 
 Wiishbourne of Washbourne, and is now repre- 
 sented by the Moneys of Herefordshire and \\ ilt- 
 shire). Gu. a fesse or ; in chief two mullets ar. 
 
 PoiERD. Az. a bend or, cotised, indented ar. 
 
 PiiiGNUESTRE. Per fesse, in chief, on a wreath a 
 hand clenched, and in base a mullet. Crest — 
 An esquire's helmet ppr. 
 
 PoiNTiNGTON, or PoNTiNGTON (Pennycott, CO. Devon, 
 temp. Edward III.) Ar. a bend gu. betw. six 
 fleurs-de-lis vert. 
 
 I'oiNTRiLL. Quarterly, per fe.'ise indented, ar. and gu. 
 
 !'oissv. Or, an eagle displ. sa. armed az. 
 
 I'oKEswRix. Or, a buck's head, cabossed gu. ; betw. 
 the horns a fleur-de lis of the last. 
 
 PoKEswoRTH. Or, three dragons' heads, erased gu. 
 
 Poking, or Porkins (Kent). Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three talbots courant gu. as many mascles or. 
 
 Poi.iiECREW, or PoLLiCREW. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, 
 or ; a bend az. 
 
 PoLUEGREw. Gu. a Hon ramp, guard, or, collared ar. 
 depressed by a bend az. 
 
 Poi.e-Welleslry (Baron Maryborough). Quarterly, 
 lii'st and fourth, az. semee of fleurs-de-lis or, a lion 
 ramp. ar. for Pole; second, gu. acrossar. betw. five 
 plates in each quarter, saltireways, for WELLtsLEY ; 
 third, or, a lion ramp. gu. for Colley. Crests — 
 First, a lion's gamb, erect and erased gu. armed or, 
 for Pole ; second, out of a ducal coronet or, a demi 
 lion ramp, holding a forked pennon gu. flowing to 
 the sinister, one third per pale, from the stafT ar. 
 charged with a cross of St. George, for Welles- 
 LEY ; third, a cubit arm erect, vested gu. cutT ar. 
 holding in the hand a scimetar ppr. pomel and hilt 
 or, the arm enfiled with a ducal coronet gold. Sup- 
 porters — Two lions gu.each gorged with an Eastern 
 crown, and chained or. Alotto — Pollet virtus. 
 
 Pole (Shute House, co. Devon, bart.) Az. semee 
 of fleurs-de-lis, and a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb, gu. ai-med or. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a stag gu. attired and unguled or; sinister, a grif- 
 fin az. gorged with a diical coronet ppr. armed and 
 beaked or. Motto — I'oUet virtus. 
 
 Pole (Wolverton Park.co. Hants, bart.) Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three crescents gu. ; in chief a mullet az. 
 Crest— ki\ eagle, rising, ppr. charged ou the breast 
 with a mullet az. Supporters — Two lions ppr. 
 Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Pole (Aldenham Abbey, co. Hertford, bart.; as borne 
 by Admiral Sir Charles Morrice Poll, K. C.B. 
 .second son of Reginald Pole, of Stoke Damarel, 
 CO. Devon, esq. and grandson of the Rev. Carolus 
 Pole, who was third son of Sir John Pole, third 
 baronet of Shute. Sir Charles Pole <l. in 1S3U, 
 leaving two daus. his co-heirs, of whom the elder, 
 Henrietta Maria Sarah, m. William Stuart, of 
 Tenipsford Hall, co. Bedford, esq.) Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. within an orle of nine fleurs de-lis or, a crescent 
 for difl*. Crest — A lion's gamb gu. armed or. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a staggu. attired or; sinister, 
 a griffin az. legged and ducally gorged or. Afotto 
 — Pollet virtus. 
 
 Pole (Radbourn, co. Derby; of ancient Staffordshire 
 descent, dei'ived immediately fi-ora the marriage of 
 Peter de la Pole, M. P. for Derbyshire 2 Henry IV. 
 with Elizabeth, only daughter and heir of Sir John 
 Lawtoii by Alianore his wife, sister, and at length 
 sole heir, of Sir John Chandos, knt. Lord of St. 
 Saviours le Viscount, 10 Edward 111. ; Peter de la 
 Pole was son ofSir John de laPole of Newborougli, 
 CO. Stafford, by Cecilia his wile, sister and heir of 
 Sir William dc VVakebridge, knt. The present head 
 of this ancient and distinguished family is EuWARi) 
 Sacheverell Chandos Pole, of Radbourn Hall, esq. 
 high sheriff' of the county in IS'27, eldest son and 
 heir of the late Sacheverell Chandos Pole, of Rad- 
 bourn, esq. who took tlie surname of Chandos in 
 1807, and great grandson of Lieutenant-General 
 Edward Pole, Colonel of the 10th Foot, by Elizabeth 
 his wife, daughter and co-heir of Robert .Sache- 
 verell, of Barton, co. Nottingham, esq.) Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three crescents gu. quartering Wake- 
 bridge, Chandos, Fits Walkelyn, Twyford, Brails- 
 ford, Basset, Colvile, Moton, &c. Crest — A hawk 
 I'isingppr. belled and jessed or. 
 
 Pole (Wakebiidge, co. Derby; a younger branch of 
 Pole of Radbourn : the last male heir, John Pole, 
 esq. died, leaving a sister and heir jn. to Morphy, 
 a cadet of Pole of Wakebridge, was seated at Park 
 Hall, in Barlborough). Arms.Hic. as Pole of Rad- 
 boui'n, with the addition of " a cantoa az." 
 
 Pole (Heage, co. Derby; the co-heiresses m.. Frith 
 and Chaworth). Arms, tSiC. as Pole of Radbourn, 
 with the addition of " a canton gu." 
 
 Pole (Baron de la Pole, Earl of Pembroke and Duke 
 of Sufl'olk ; derived from Michael de la Pole, an 
 opulent merchant at Kingston-upon-HuU. Richard 
 de la Pole, the last heir of this gallant race, son of 
 John de la Pole, Duke of Suffolk, by the Lady 
 Elizabeth Plantagenet his wife, sister of King 
 Edward IV. was slain at the battle of Pavia in 
 I5'24, when the Duke of Bourbon honoui-ed his re- 
 mains with splendid obsequies). Az. a fesse betw. 
 thj-ee leopards or. 
 
 Pole (as borne by Sir Richard Pole, K. G. sum- 
 moned to Parliament as Baron Montague in 1053. 
 His Lordship iii. Lady Margaret Plantagenet, dau. 
 of George, Duke of Clarence, and left issue four 
 sons and one daughter, viz. i. Henry, second 
 Baron Montague, whose daughters and co-heirs 
 ■were — Katherine wife of Francis, second Earl of 
 Huntingdon and Winefred, ui. first to Sir Thomas 
 Hastings, and secondly to Sir Thomas Barringtou ; 
 II. Geffery, Sir; IM. Arthur; iv. Reginald, the 
 celebrated Cardinal Pole; and, v. Ursula m. to 
 Henry, Lord Stafford). Per pale or and sa. a sal- 
 tire engr. counterchanged. 
 
 Pole, or De la Pole (Kingston-upon-Hull). Az. two 
 bars wavy ar. 
 
 Pole, or Pale (Norfolk). Or, two bars wavy az. 
 
 Pole (Sussex). Or, a hart's head, cabossed gu. 
 
 Pole. Ar. a buck's head gu. 
 
 Pole. Ar. three bars sa. ; on the uppermost as many 
 roses of the field. 
 
 Pole. Az. two bars ar. and a bend or. 
 
 Pole, or De la Pole. Or, (another, ar.) a saltiie 
 gu. within a bordure sa. charged with twelve be- 
 zants. 
 
 Poleford. Sa. a ci'oss pattee ar. 
 PoLEFORU. Sa. a cross flory ar. 
 
 P0LLSWORTH-M0NA.STERY (Warwickshire). Az. a fesse 
 cotised ar. betw. six crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Foley (Boxted Hall, co. Sufl'olk, removed from Foley 
 in Hertfordshire to Boxted and Badley in Suffolk, 
 about the time of Edward III. or Richard II. ; the 
 present representative of this ancietit knightly 
 family is George Weller Foley, of Boxted Hall, 
 esq.) Or, a lion ramp. sa. ('rest — A lion ramp, 
 as in the arms, collared and chained or. Sir Hum- 
 phrey de Foley, who lived 7 Henry I. bore, as ap- 
 pears from a manuscript, Oe Nob'Uitate, formei'ly 
 in the possession of Sir Symonds D'Ewes, " ar. on 
 a bend gu. three crosses crosslet or," to which was 
 aftei'wards added *' on a canton oi", a liou ramp, 
 sa." The ancient bearing was. subsequently, dis- 
 coutiiiued, and the canton assumed as the coat, 
 5 G 
 
POL 
 
 POL 
 
 but not without dispute ; for an authentic record 
 intimates that, " this being noticed as the ancient 
 coat of the Earls of Flanders, by Count Maurice of 
 Nassau, Prince of Orange, and Henry, Earl of 
 Northumberland, being then also present in the 
 Netherland array, who pretended to descend from 
 the Earls of Flanders, they had some discourse and 
 question with Sir John Foley, who gave so good 
 satisfaction that it did rightly belong to him, as 
 that they never after made scruple touching the 
 same.'* 
 
 PoLEYN, or PoLiN. Ar. a fesse, and over it abendlet 
 
 PoLEYNE. Or, a bend nebulee gu. 
 
 PoLEYNE. Or, a fesse gu. ; over all a bendlet sa. 
 
 PoLGiiccN (Polgreen, nearFowey, co. Cornwall). Ar. 
 
 two chev. az. each charged with as many birds. 
 PoLHEY (Essex). Or, on a bend gu. three escallops 
 
 ar. 
 
 PoLHiLt, (Kent, Sussex, and Bedfordshire •, derived 
 from the marriage of John Polhill, alias PoUey, of 
 Detling, near Hollingbourne, in the first named 
 county, born about the year 1420, with Alice, daugh- 
 ter and heir of Thomas de Buckland, of Bokeland 
 and Preston. The present representative of this 
 ancient family is Frederick Pollhill, of Howbury 
 Park, CO. Bedford, esq. M. P. foi-mcrly a Captain 
 in the Dragoon Guards). Or, on a bend gu. three 
 crosses crosslet of the first; quartering, ar. an 
 eagle sa. beaked and unguled or, for De Buckland, 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a hind's headppr. 
 between two acorn branches vert, fructed of the 
 lirst. 
 
 PoLiMORE (Polimore, co. Devon). Sa. a lion ramp. 
 
 ar. a label gu. 
 Polimore. Sa. a lion ramp, or, 
 
 PoLiNCTON. Ar. three piles (another, pales) gu.; a 
 bend counterchanged. 
 
 PoLiVES. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 PoLKiNCHORNE ( Polkinghorne, co. Cornwall; trace- 
 able to the year 1299. The heiress of the elder 
 branch m. circa 1500, Williams, who took the name 
 and arms of Polkinghorne, and was ancestor of 
 Otho Polkinghorne, whose dau. and heir, Mary, m. 
 Thomas Glynn, of Helston, esq. and is now repre- 
 sented by the Rev. Richard Gervevs Grylls of 
 Helston). Ar. three bars sa. Crest — An arm in 
 armour, embowed, holding a battle-axe ppr. 
 
 Polland. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed or. 
 
 Pollard (Trelligh, co. Cornwall ; Waye and Hor- 
 wood, CO. Devon ; Oxfordshire and Worcestershire). 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw, three escallops gu. Crest — 
 A stag pass. ar. attired or. 
 
 Pollard (King's Nympton, co. Devon; descended 
 from Sir Lewis Pollard, knt. Judge of the Com- 
 mon Pleas, son of Robert Pollard, second son of 
 John Pollard of Way; Lewis Pollard of King's 
 Nympton, was created a Baronet in 1627.) As the 
 preceding. 
 
 Pollard (Pollard Hall, co. Durham; and Brunton 
 and Bierley, co. York). Erm. a cress engr. sa. 
 Crest — A falchion, erect, ar. gripe vert, hilt and po- 
 mel or. 
 
 Pollard (Poulton, co. Lancaster; oiiginally from 
 Brierley, in Yorkshire, now represented by the 
 Rev. Richard Pollard, M. A. of Parson Drove, 
 CO. Cambridge). Erm. a cross engr. sa. Crest — A 
 falchion erect ar. pomel and hilt or. 
 
 Pollard ( Devonshire). Ar. a chev. sa. (another, az.) 
 betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Pollahd (Kelve, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three crescents gu. 
 
 Pollard (Yorkshire). Vert, a boar pass. ar. 
 
 Pollard. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets, 
 pierced gu. Crest — A stag trippant, ar. attired, 
 or. 
 
 Pollard. Ar. on a fesse betw. three mullets, sa. as 
 
 many bezants. 
 Pollard. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Crest — A stag trippant ar. 
 Pollard. Ar. a cross engr. gu. (Another, sa.) 
 Pollard, Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets, sa. 
 Pollardby. Per bend sinister, wavy, ar. and ar. 
 
 three annulets counterchanged. 
 
 Pollen (Redenham, co. Hants, hart.) Az. on abend, 
 cotised or, betw. six lozenges ar. each charged 
 with an escallop sa. six escallops vert. Crest — 
 A pelican, with wings expanded, in her nest, per 
 pale, or and az. vulning herself ppr. charged on 
 the wings with a lozenge ar. thereon an escallop 
 sa. 
 
 Poi.LEN-BoiLFAt' (Little Bookhara, co. Surrey; de- 
 rived from the same ancestor as Pollen, bart. 
 Edward Pollen, esq. eldest son and heir of John 
 Paulyn, esq. M. P. for Andover, by Frances his 
 wife, dau. and heiress of Edward Exton, esq. by 
 his second wife Mary, dau. of Sir Benjamin Maddox 
 of Houghton Monchelsey, was father of Benjamin 
 Pollen, who inherited, through his mother, the 
 manor of Little Bookh;.m, and other property; his 
 dau. and heiress rf. unm. in 1764, when she be- 
 queathed her estates to her stepmother, with re- 
 mainder to her half-uncle, and then to her cousin, 
 the Rev. George Pollen, Rector of Bookham, 
 whose eldest dau. m. John Peter Boileau, esq. and 
 was mother of the present Rev. George Pollen 
 Boileau Pollen, of Little Bookham, who assumed 
 the latter surname upon succeeding his maternal 
 grandfatherin 1812). Arms, same as Pollen, bait, 
 quartering Boileau. Crest, likewise the same. 
 Motto — De tout mon cceur. 
 
 Pollen. Az. a bend betw. six lozenges or, each 
 charged with an escallop sa. Crest — A pelican 
 with young ones or, in the nest ppr. 
 
 Pollen. Vert, a chev. or, betw.thiee plates. 
 
 PoLLEXFEN (Kitley, CO. Devon ; four descents given 
 in the yisifation o/"I620; the heiress m. William 
 Bastard, esq.) Quarterly, ar. and az. ; in the first 
 and fourth, a lion ramp gu. 
 
 PoLLEY (Cambridgeshire). Or, a lion ramp. sa. on 
 the shoulder a martlet ar. 
 
 PoLLEY, or PooLEY. Or, a fleur de-lis betw. three 
 (another, two) stags' heads, cabossed gu. 
 
 PoLLEYNK (King's Weston, co. Gloucester). Or, a 
 bend sa. ; over all a fesse gu. Crest — A hound, 
 couchant or. (Another crest — On a mount vert 
 a hound courant ar. collared and lined, the end 
 tied in a knot sa.) 
 
 PoLLEYNE. Ar. a fesse and bend gu. 
 
 PoLLEVNE. Az. a griflin pass. or. 
 
 PoLLiARD. Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. 
 
 PoLLiNGToN. Per pale, or and gu. a bend counter- 
 changed. 
 
 PoLLiNGTON. Sa. a chev. between three leopards' 
 
 faces or. 
 
 Pollock (Pollock, Scotland, Novia Scotia, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth grand quarters quar- 
 tered ; first and fourth, az. three fleurs de-lis or, 
 a bordure of the last ; second and third, or, a fesse, 
 chequy, ar. and az. a bordure gu. charged with 
 eight buckles of the first; second and third grand 
 quarters, ar. on a fesse az. three mullets of the 
 field, in chief a lion pass, gu.; over all, in surtout, 
 the family arms; vert, a saltire or, betw. three 
 buglehorus ar. stringed gu. in the flanks and base. 
 Crest — A boar pass, quarterly, or and vert, trans- 
 pierced with an arrow ppr. Supporters— Tvfo 
 bloodhounds purp. collared or. Motto — Audacter 
 et strenue. 
 
 Pollock (Balgray, CO. Renfrew). Vert, a saltire ar. 
 
 betw. a buglehorn in each flank, and another in 
 
 base or, stringed gu. ; in chief a mullet of the 
 
 second. Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 Pollock (Roxburgh, Scotland). Az. a saltire betw. 
 
 three hunting-horns, in the flaunches and base, ar. 
 
 and an arrow in chief, of the last, point upwards. 
 
 Crest— X book open. yI/of<o— Delectatio mea. 
 Pollock. Vert, a saltire betw. four hunting-horns, 
 
 ar. stringed gu. Crest— kn estoile of eight points 
 
 or. 
 
 Pollock. Gu. a fesse erm. Crest— K castle triple- 
 towered ar. 
 
 Pollock (as borne by David Pollock, esq. Queen's 
 Counsel, and by his brothers. Sir Jonathan Fre- 
 derick Pollock, M. P. Her Majesty's Attorney-Ge- 
 neral; Major-General George Pollock, E.l.C.S. ; 
 and John Henry Pollock, esq.) Az. three fleurs- 
 
POM 
 
 PON 
 
 de lis within a bordure engr. or. Crest — A boar 
 pass, quarterly, or, and vert, transpierced through 
 t!ie shoulder by an arrow ppr. Motto (over the 
 crest) — Audacter et strenue. 
 
 PoLLYMOKE. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 PoLMERVY. Ar. three bai's wavy gu. 
 
 Poi.sHLU. Ar. on a bend betw. two mullets, gu. three 
 trefoils of the first; on a chief az, a pelican betw. 
 two trefoils, or. 
 
 PoLSTRou, or PoLSTODD (Wcstiley and Albury, co. 
 Surrey). .4r. fretty sa. Crist — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a boar's head and neck. sa. 
 
 PoLTEsiHORE (Devonshire). Or, a cross engr. gn. ; 
 over all a bend, gobonated, of the field and az. 
 (Another, ar. and az.) 
 
 Poi.TES.MORE (Devonshire). Or, a cross engr. gu. ; 
 over all a bend az. 
 
 PoLTiMORE (Poltimore, co. Devon; the heiress m. 
 Jewe). Az. a griffin segreant or. 
 
 Poltimore, B.iron. See Bampfylde. 
 
 PoLTOcK (Surrey). Az. an inescutcheon within an 
 oi'le of eight cinquefoils or. 
 
 POLTON (Hampshire;. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 PoLTON (Hampshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three mul- 
 lets sa. as many bezants. 
 
 PoLTON. Ar. three mullets sa. (Another adds, a 
 label gu.) 
 
 PoLTON. Ar. on a cross betw. three mullets, sa. as 
 
 many bezants. 
 PoLTON. Sa. three mullets ar. pierced or. 
 Poi.WARTH, B*BON. See Scott. 
 
 PoLWARTH (That Ilk). Ar. three piles engr. gu. 
 conjoined in point (.Sometimes, the field gu. the 
 piles, indented ar.) 
 
 PoLWHELE (Polwhele, CO. Cornwall; derived in a 
 direct line from John Polvvhyll,of Polwhyll, living 
 temp. Henry V. (a lineal descendant of Drogo de 
 Polwheile, Chamberlain to the Empress Matilda,) 
 whose great-grandson, John Polwheile, of Pol- 
 wheile, VI. the dau. and heiress of John Tresawell, 
 of Tresawell, esq.; and the latter's grandson, 
 Digory Polwhele, esq. acquired Treworgan with 
 his wife Catherine, dau. and co-heir of Robert 
 Trencreek, of that place, esq. the first Recorder of 
 Truro, and became of Polwhele and Treworgan. 
 The late representative of the family was the Rev. 
 Richard Polwhele, of Polwhele, the Cornish 
 poet and historian, only son and heir of Thomas 
 Polwhele, of Polwhele, esq. and grandson of 
 Richard Polwhele, of Polwhele, and Trewor- 
 gan, esq. high .sheriff of Cornwall in the reign of 
 George 1. by Mary his wife, sister of the Rev. Ed- 
 ward Collins, Vicar of St. Erth, and Breage). Sa. 
 a saltire engr. erm. quartering Lukie, Tresawell, 
 Treencreek, &c. ('rest — A bull gu. horned or. 
 (Another crest of the family is — A blackamoor's 
 head with an olive branch in the mouth.) 
 
 PoMELL. Ermines, three bezants. 
 
 Pomerai (Berie-Pomerai, co. Devon, temp. Henry I.) 
 Or, a lion ramp, guard, gu. armed and langued az. 
 within a boi'dure, indented sa. 
 
 PoMERTS, or PoMisE. Barry of six, ar. and az. within 
 a bordure gu. charged with eight apples or. 
 
 PoMEROY (yiscount HarbertoH). Or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. holding in the dexter paw an apple ppr. within 
 a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. hold- 
 ing an apple, as in the arms. Supporters — Two 
 wolves ; the dexter ppr. ; sinister ar. ; both collared 
 and chained or. Motto — Virtutis fortuna comes. 
 
 PoMEROY (Chalfont, St. Giles, co. Bucks). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. within a bordure invecked gu. Crest — 
 A fir-cone vert, charged with a bezant. 
 
 PoMEROY (Berry-Pomeroy, co. Devon). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 PoMERoY (Devonshire and Worcestershire). Or, a 
 
 lion ramp. gu. within a bordure eugr. sa. 
 PoMEKUY (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. holding in 
 
 the dexter paw an apple, within a bordure engr. 
 
 sa. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. holding an apple, as 
 
 in the arms. 
 
 PoMERov. Chequy, gn. and ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 annulets or. Crest — A lion's head erased, charged 
 with four bezants, and crowned with a ducal euro 
 net ppr. 
 
 PoMERY, or PouEROY (St. CoUumh, CO. Cornwall, and 
 Devonshire). Or, a lion ramp, within a bordure 
 engr. gu.; a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lion's head guard, gu. 
 
 PoMERY (Tregny, co. Cornwall). Or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A lion se- 
 jant gu. holding in the dexter paw an apple or. 
 
 PoMEREY, or PoMMEROY. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within 
 a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Po.MEswoRTH. Per pale, ar. and az. a pale counter- 
 changed. 
 
 PoMFRET, Earl of. See Fermor. 
 
 Po.MFRET (Butbery, co. Essex). Quarterly, ar. and 
 gu, a bend sa. 
 
 Po VI FRET. Ar. three cocks sa. armed or. 
 
 Po.MFRETT (Duelish, CO. Dorset). Quarterly, or and 
 gu. ; over all a bend sa. ; in chief a label of fivo 
 points of the last. 
 
 Ponchardon (Essex). Ar. a cross potence gu. 
 
 PoNCHARuoN. Sa. ten plates, four, three, two, and 
 one. Crest — A unicorn's head erased gu. bezantee 
 and armed or. 
 
 Po.vcHARDoN, or PtiNCHARDON. .Sa. SIX plates, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 PoNDE (.Somerset Herald, temp. Henry VIII.) Ar. a 
 fesse gu. betw. two boars' heads in chief erased sa. 
 and a cross pattee in base, of the second. 
 
 PoNELEY. Barry wavy or and sa. 
 
 PoNEPUT (Suffolk). Ar. seven torteaux, two, two, 
 two, and one. 
 
 PoNET. Per bend dancettee, or and az. two pelicans 
 vulning themselves, wings expanded, betw. four 
 fleurs-de-lis, all counterclianged. 
 
 PoNGTON (Yorkshire). Or, five lozenges in fesse az. ; 
 a label of three points gu. 
 
 PoNNSDON (Herefordshire). Quarterly, or and az. : 
 in the first quarter a lion pass. gu. 
 
 PoNocHE. Gu. a cinqucfoil, per pale, or and ar. 
 
 PoNPONS. Ar. three wolves pass, in pale az. Crest — 
 Three pruning-hooks, two in saltire, and one in 
 pale or, environed in tVie middle with a wreath. 
 
 PoNSBURY. Per saltire erm. and az. ; in the fesse 
 point a leopard's head or. 
 
 PoNSEiGNE. Quarterly, ar. and az. ; in the first quar- 
 ter a lion saliant gu. 
 
 PoNSEYN (Herefordsliire). Quarterly, az. and ar. a 
 lion in the first quarter of the second. 
 
 PoNSEYN. Quarterly, ar. and az. ; in the first quar- 
 ter a lion pass. gu. 
 
 PoNSFORD (Exeter ; granted 'JO May, 1710). Ar. three 
 escallops in fesse sa. betw. as many lions ramp, 
 gu. Crest — A lion snjant reguard. gu. crowned 
 ai*. on the neck three escallops or, holding betw. 
 the forepaws an anchor of the last. 
 
 Po.NsoNBY (Earl of Hesboroiigh). Gu. a chgv. betw. 
 three combs ar. Cr€st~-\i\ a ducal coronet az. 
 three arrows, one in pale, and two in saltire, 
 points downward, enveloped with a snake, ppr. 
 Supporters — Two lions reguard. ppr. Motto—Vvo 
 rege, lege, grege. 
 
 PoNSONBY ( Viscount Ponsonby, of Imokilly). Same 
 Arms, &c. as th'; preceding. 
 
 PoNsONBY (Baron De Mauley)- Arms, Crest, and 
 .Motto, same as Ponsonbv, Earl of Bescorouch). 
 Supporter's — Dexter, a lion reguard. ppr. ; sinister, 
 a bull sa. armed, unguled, and gorged with a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Ponsonbv (Cumbei-land and Ireland). The same 
 Arms and Crest. {Another crest — The coronet i.t.) 
 
 PoNsoNBY (Haugh, or Hale, co. Cumberland; ori- 
 ginally, before the reign of Edward li- of Ponson- 
 by, in the same shire : a younger branch of the 
 Ponsonbys of Hale settled in Ireland, and from it 
 derives the Earl of Besborough). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three combs ar. 
 
 PoNSONiiY (Crotto, CO. Kerry ; a branch of Ponsonby 
 of Hale). Same Arms. 
 
 PoNT (Shyr's Mill, Scotland). Ar. three rainbows 
 ppr. betw. two stars in chief gu. and a galley in 
 base sa. Crest — A sphere az. beautified with six 
 celestial signs, environing the terrestrial globe, all 
 ppr. Miitio — Perenue sub polo nihil. 
 
 Pont. Ar. a rainbow ppr. 
 
 Pont (Godman Chester, co. Huntingdon, and Cam- 
 
POO 
 
 V 0 P 
 
 bridgeshiie ; Vlsitatitm of Hunliiigdmishlre , 1684). 
 Gu. two wings conjoiutd ar. witliiu a boidiire engr. 
 or. 
 
 PoNTEFR*cr, Town of. Sa. a. quadiangiilar tower 
 with four towers in perspective ar. masoned ppr. ; 
 the base of the escutcheon water of tlie last. 
 
 PoNTEFRACT-PitiOKY (Yorkshire). Quarterly, or and 
 gu. a bend sa. over all a label of five points, 
 throughout ar. 
 
 PoNTIFiiX. Ar. two palets az. betw. three mullets in 
 chief of the last ; a chief gu. Crest — A tower en- 
 signed with a crescent g«. 
 
 Ponton (Edinburgh). Az. a liou nirap. betw. three 
 escallops or ; on a chief ar. as many mullets of the 
 lield. Crest — A tree ppr. Motto — Stand sure. 
 
 Ponton (Scotland). Az. a lion ramp, and a chief or. 
 
 Ponton. Az.' a lion ramp. ar. betw. three escallops 
 or. 
 
 PoNTBELL. Or, on a bend az. three fleurs de lis ar. 
 
 PoNTRtLL. Ar. a fesse betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Pool (Cheshire). Az. semee-de-lis or, a liou ramp, 
 of the last ; on a canton ar. a ship in full sail 
 ppr. Cri st — A mermaid iu prolile ppr. holding in 
 her hands a Saxon coronet or. 
 
 Pool. See Pole. 
 
 Pool (New Shoreham.co. Sussex; granted 1648). Az. 
 semee-de-lis or, a lion ramp, guard, of the second ; 
 on a canton ar. a ship in full sail ppr. Crest, as 
 of Cheshire. 
 
 Pooi.E (Poole, CO. Chester; derived from Robert Pull, 
 alias Poole, Lord of Barietspoole, 8 Edward I. Sir 
 James Poole, of Poole, was created a Baronet iu 
 1677; Charlotte Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of .Sir 
 Henry Poole, the lifth baronet, m, Robert Willis 
 Blencowe, esq.) Az. semee of fleurs-de-lis or, 
 a lion ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a griffin's head ar. Motto — Pollet virtus. 
 
 PooLE (Cheshire). Az. a liou ramp. ar. betw. eight 
 fleurs-de-lis oi*. 
 
 Poole (Cheshire). Az. semee-de-lis, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Poole, or Poolev (Cheshiie). Or, a lion ramp. gu. ; 
 over all a bend sa. 
 
 Poole (Cheshire). Az. semee of fleurs-de-lis or, a 
 lion ramp, of the last ; on a canton ar. a ship in 
 full sail ppr. Crest — A mermaid ppr. crined or, 
 holding in both hands a naval crown of the last. 
 
 Poole (Derbyshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three cres- 
 cents ar. 
 
 Poole (Derbyshire). Or, two bars az. 
 
 Poole (Devonshire). Or, a buck's head gu. 
 
 Poole (Devonshire). Ar. a buck's head betw. the at- 
 tires a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Poole (Devonshire ; Saperton, co. Gloucester ; and 
 Oakley, co. Wilts). Az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. 
 eigjit fleurs de lis or. Crest — A stag's head ca- 
 bossed gu. the attires barry of six, or aud az. 
 
 Poole (Waltham, co. Essex; granted 7 May, 15(iU). 
 Az. a fesse erm. betw. three lions pass. or. Crest 
 — A unicorn pass. az. tufted, maned, and armed 
 or, ducally gorged ar. 
 
 I'uOLi! (Norfolk). Or, two bars wavy az. 
 
 I'ooLE (Oxfordshire). Or,, four barrulets wavy sa. a 
 bend ar. 
 
 PoOLE {Lord Poii is). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 PoOLE, or PooLEV (.Sufl'olk). Az. a fesse betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads or. 
 PooLE. Per pale, or and sa. a saltire counterchanged. 
 Poole, or Pole. The same, the saltire engr. 
 Poole. Gu. semee de-lis, a lion ramp. ar. 
 Poole. Az. two bars wavy or. 
 
 Poole. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents gu.; over 
 all a beudlet sinister. 
 
 Poole (Mayfield, co. Cork; now represented by Tho- 
 mas Poole, of Mayiield, esq.) Az. a Hon ramp. ar. 
 betw. eight fleurs-de lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a griffin's head az. beaked gold. 
 
 Poole, Town of (Dorsetshire). Gu. three bars wavy 
 or, over all a dolphin embowed naiant ar. in chief 
 three escallops of the second. Crest — A mermaid 
 ppr. holding in her dexter hand an anchor in pale, 
 (■abled without a beam, her sinister hand extendeii, 
 holding a ball, all ppi-. Motto— \Amorem vilUe de 
 Poole. 
 
 Poolev (Cheshire and Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 on the shoulder a crescent ar. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 sa. collared and lined or. (Another erest — A lion 
 ramp, or, collared and lined sa.) 
 
 I'ooLEY (Gloucestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. with- 
 in a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Poolev. Or, a hart's head gu. 
 
 PooLEY. Ar. on a bend gu. three crosses crosslet or. 
 PooLEY. Ar. three bars sa. ou the first bar as many 
 
 roses of the field. 
 Poor (Darrington, co. Wilts). Ar. a fesse az. betw. 
 
 three mullets gu. 
 Poor. The same Arms. Crest— A tower sa. masoned 
 
 ar. 
 
 PooRE (Rushall, CO. Wilts, hart.) Ar. a fe.sse az. 
 betw. three mullets gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 vested sa. slashed ar. cuft" erm. charged with two 
 mullets in fesse or, grasping in the band an arrow 
 ppr. Motto — Pauper non in spe. 
 
 PooRE (Ireland). Ar. a chief indented sa. Crest — A 
 stag's head cabossed ; betw. the attires our Saviour 
 on the cross, all ppr. 
 
 PooRE (Oxfordshire). Ar. three bars nebulee sa. ; 
 over all a bend or. 
 
 PooRt. Ar. a chief indented vert. 
 
 Pope (Hendall, co. Sussex; descended from Edmond 
 Pope, of Hendall, who rf. in 1550, great grandson 
 of Thomas Pope, of the Privy Chamber to Henry 
 V I. by Joan his wife, dau. and heir of William 
 Weston, of Bucksted, co. Sussex). Or, two chev. 
 gu. ; on a canton of the second a mullet of the 
 first. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ei-m. 
 a tiger statant ar. tufted, maned, collared, ringed, 
 and lined or. 
 
 Pope. The same Arms. Crest — A demi lion vert. 
 
 Pope (Marnehull, co. Devon, and Dorsetshire). Ar. 
 two chev. gu. ; on a chief of the second an escallop 
 01', within a bordure gu. 
 
 Pope (London). Ar. two chev. gu. ; ou a canton of 
 the last a mullet or. 
 
 Pope (Wilcote, co. Oxford ; as borne by Sir William 
 Pope, of Wroxton and Wilcote, K.B. oeated Earl 
 of Downe in 1629, only son of John Pope, of Wrox- 
 ton, esq. a younger bi other of Sir Tbos. Pope, of Tit- 
 tenhanger, co. Herts, Founder of Trinity College, 
 Oxford ; Thomas Pope, fourth and last Earl of 
 Downe, d. num. iu 1668, leaving his sisters his 
 CO heirs, viz. Anne, m. to Sir Edward Boughtun, 
 hart.; Beata, m. to Sir William Soames, bart. ; 
 Frances, m. to Sir Francis North, the celebrated 
 Lord Keeper; and Finetta, m. to Robert Hyde, 
 esq.) Per pale, or and az., on a chev. betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased, four fleurs-de-lis, all counter- 
 changed. Cre.si— Two griffins' heads erased, in 
 dorso, or and az. ducally collared, counterchanged. 
 
 Pope (Oxfordshire). Per pal.-, or and az. ; on a 
 chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased, as many 
 fleurs-de-lis, all counterchaug;d. (Another, four 
 fleurs-de-lis.) Crest — Two griffins' heads erased, 
 in doi'.so, or and az. collared with a plain collar, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Pope (Shiopshire). Or, two chev. gu. a canton az. 
 Crest — A cubit arm ei'eot, habited gu. cuffed ar. 
 holding in the hand ppr. a pair of scales or. Motto 
 — Mihi tibi. 
 
 Pope (Shrewsbury). Or, two chev. the uppermost 
 
 gu. the under one az. Crest — A hand and scales, 
 
 as the last. 
 Pope. Az. three griffins' heads erased or. 
 Pope. Ar. two chev. gu. ; on a chief of the second 
 
 an escallop or. 
 Pope. Ar. a bend and chev. gu. ; on a canton of the 
 
 second a mullet pierced or. 
 Pope. Or, a chev. and bend gu. ; on a canton sa. a 
 
 mullet pierced ar. 
 Pope (as borne by Henry Pope, of Conawall, esq.) 
 
 Az. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest — A 
 
 griffin pass, collared gu. 
 Pope. Sa. two keys in saltire or, iu chief three tal- 
 
 bots' heads couped ar. 
 PopELLEY. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. of the 
 
 held. 
 
 I'oPELLLY. Ar. a bend betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 
POP 
 
 FOR 
 
 I'opENHAM. Uarry of six, ar. and az. on a bend gii. 
 
 three mullets pierced of the first. 
 PoPHAM (Lyntou, CO. Devon; granted 1620). Ar. on 
 
 a chief gu. a bezant betw. two stags' beads cabossed 
 
 or. 
 
 PoPH4M (Popham, co. Hants, temp. King John: the 
 last male heir of the chief line, Sir Stephen Pop- 
 ham, knt. left four dau.s. his co heirs, viz. Margery, 
 vt, to Thomas Hampden, esq. ; Eleanor, /n. to .lolin 
 Barentiue, esq.; Elizabeth, m. to John Wadham, 
 esq.; and Alice, vi. to Humphrey Forster, esq.) 
 Ar. on a chief gii. two bucks' heads cabossed or. 
 Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. 
 Popham (Huntworth, co. Somerset; derived from the 
 marriage of Sir Hugh Popham, knt. second son of 
 Robert Popham, of I'opham, with Joan, Lady 
 Trivet, dau. and heiress of Sir Stephen de Kentis- 
 bury, knt.) Aj'ms, Sec. as the preceding. 
 
 Popham (Bagborough, co. Somerset; originally, from 
 the time of Edward HI., of Huntworth; now re- 
 presented by Francis Popham, of Bagboruugh 
 House, esq.) Arms, &c. as Popham of Popham. 
 
 Popham (Littlecott, co. Wilts ; descended from Sir 
 John Pophara, Lord Chief Justice of England temp. 
 Queen Elizabeth, second son of Alexander Popham, 
 of Huntworth, esq. by Jane his wife, dau. of Sir 
 Edward Stradling, of St. Donat's Castle, co. Gla- 
 morgan ; the last male representative in the direct 
 line of the Pophams of Littlecott, Francis Popham, 
 of Littlecott, esq. d. s. p. in 1780, having devised 
 his estates to (the son of his sister Anne, m. to Wil- 
 liam Leyborne Leyboi'ne, esq.) his nephew, Edward 
 William Leyborne, who took the name and arms 
 of Popham, andbeciime General Leyborne Popham, 
 of Littlecott). Anns and Crest, as Popham of 
 Popham, quartering Leyeokne, az. six lions ramp, 
 ar. Motto — Mens pristina mansit. 
 
 Popham (Trevarno, co. Cornwall; as borne by Chris- 
 tophkr Wai.lis Popham, of Trevarno, esq. high 
 shei'ift' of Cornwall in 18.'J3, sun, by Phillippa his 
 wife, only dau. and heiress of Christopher Wallis, 
 esq. of Joseph Lamb Popham, esq. Captain R.N. 
 youngest brother of the late gallant Admiral, Sir 
 Home Popham). Arms, &c. as Popham of Popham. 
 
 I'OPHAM (Shanklin, Isle of Wight; derived from 
 George Popham, of Barwick Basset, younger son 
 of Alexander Pophara, of Littlecott, esq. M.P. for 
 Somersetshire, and one of the Protector's Upper 
 House: Mary, dau and heir of the late John 
 Popham, of Shanklin and Kitehill, esq. tn. the 
 Rev. Richard Walton White). Arms, &c. as Pop- 
 ham of Popham. 
 
 Popham. Gu. a fesse, and two bucks heads in chief, ar. 
 
 Popham. Ar. on a fesse gu. two bucks' heads or. 
 
 Popham. Gu. a fesse betw. two bucks' heads ar. 
 
 Popingay (Portsmouth). Paly of six, or and vert, on 
 a chief gu. a greyhound courant, erra. Crest — A 
 lion's head, per pale, or and az. ducally crowned 
 and powdered witli roundles, all counterchanged. 
 
 PopiNGTON (Yorkshire). Or, five lozenges in fesse 
 az. a label gu. 
 
 PoPKiN (Glamorganshire). Gu. a buck trippant, ar. 
 
 PoPKiN (Scotland). The same ili'm*. Crest — A hand 
 holding a writing-pen ppr. 
 
 PoPLE (Wiltshire and York.shire). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 betw. two bendlets dancettee gu. three eagles displ. 
 of the first. 
 
 PoPLER. Sa. a shoveller ar. 
 
 Popi.ESHAM ( Worct slershire). Sa. three cranes or. 
 Poplesham. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three shovellers 
 ar. 
 
 Poplewell. Or, on a chev. az. betw. three gilly- 
 flowers ppr. as many lions' heads of the field. 
 
 Popley (Bristol; granted 24 Charles II.; Or, on a 
 bend sa. betw. two cotises dancettee gu. three eagles 
 displ. of the first. 
 
 Popley (Sarum,co. Wilts). Ar. on a bend betw. two 
 bendlets dancettee sa. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Popi.EY (Morehouse, co. Y'ork). Ar. on a bend, 
 cotised sa. three eagles displ. of the iii'st. 
 
 Popley. Ar. a bend betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 PoppLEWELL. Gyronny of eight, vert and or, on each 
 a trefoil slipped, counterchanged. Crest— A demi 
 lioness ramp. ppr. 
 
 PopPLEWELL. Or, on a chev. az. betw. three gillv- 
 flowers ppr. as many lions' heads erased of the 
 field. Crest — A falcon belled vert, betw. two gilly- 
 flowers ppr. 
 
 Porch (Edgarley, co. Somerset; as borne by Thomas 
 Porch Porch, of the Abbey, Glastonbury, and Ed- 
 garley, esq. eldest son of John Fry Reeves, of the 
 Abbey, Glastonbury, esq. by Maria his wife, dau. of 
 the late Thomas Porch, of Wells, esq.) Ar. betw. 
 three wolves' heads erased, a chev. engr. gu. sur- 
 mounted by another plain, or, charged with a 
 battle-axe erect, betw. two bows stringed, eath 
 surmounting two arrows in saltire, barbs down- 
 wards sa. quartering Keeves. Crest — A mount 
 vert, thereon a wolf pass, in the mouth an aiTow, 
 the barb downwards, the dexter forepaw holding a 
 bolt stringed, all ppr. Motto— Cordi dat robora 
 virtus. 
 
 PoRCHER (Snare Hill, co. Norfolk ; Borough Green, 
 CO. Cambridge ; and Clifl^e, co. Dorset). Per pale, 
 ar. and gu. barry of eight counterchanged, a 
 cinquefoil erm. Crest — A lion ramp, or, charged 
 with three bars gu. holding betw. the paws a 
 cinquefoil as in the artns. Motto — Pro rege. 
 
 PoucHEB. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 Porches (London). Or, a lion ramp. az. ; on a fesse 
 
 sa. three bezants. 
 Porches. Or, a lion ramp. sa. ; on a fesse az. three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 PoRCHEsTER. Or, sevcn barrulets sa. 
 
 Porchester. Barry of fourteen, az. and or. (Ano- 
 ther, or and az.) 
 
 Pordace (Sandwich, co. Kent). Ar. a fesse chequy, 
 or and gu. betw, three crosses crosslet sa. Crest — 
 A dragon's head erased or, vomiting flames of fire 
 ppr. 
 
 Pobdage (Kent). Ar. a fesse chequy or and gu.; in 
 
 chief three crosses botonnee sa. 
 Pordace. Ar. a fesse chequy or and gu. ; in chief 
 
 three crosslets fitchee of the last. 
 PoRGYES, or PoGERS (Buckinghamshire). Masculy, 
 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 P0RiNf:E. Ar. two bars betw. nine martlets gu. three 
 
 in chief, three in fesse, and lliree in base. 
 PoRKESWELL. Or, a hart's head cabossed, betw. the 
 
 attires a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 PoRMAN. Or, a bend sa. in chief a martlet vert. 
 PORMORT (Saltfletby and Kenington, co. Lincoln). 
 
 Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads sa. as 
 
 many mullets of the field. 
 PoRMoRTH (Todlethorp, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three leopards' heads sa. as many crosses 
 
 formee fitchee of the field. 
 PoRQUYN (Cornwall). Ar. a stag lodged gu. 
 PoRS. Gu. fretty or, on a canton of the first an estoile 
 
 of six points of the second. 
 PoRSEV. Gu. three piles or, on a canton sa. a mullet 
 
 ar. 
 
 Port, or Porte (Etwall, co. Derby; Sir John Port, of 
 Etwall, son of Sir John Port, Judge of the King's 
 Bench, by his wife, the heiri'ss of Fitzherbert of 
 Etwall, left three daus. his co-heirs — Elizabeth, 7n. 
 to Sir Thomas Gerard, of Bryn, Sheriff of Lanca- 
 shire in 15,')8 ; Dorothy, m. to George, fourth Earl 
 of Huntingdon; and Margaret, m. to Sir Thomas 
 Stanhope, of Shelford, knt. M.P.) Az. a fess engr. 
 betw. three pigeons, each having in the beak a 
 cross formee fitchee, all or. 
 
 Port, or Porte (Derbyshire). Az. a fesse engr. 
 cotised betw. three pigeons, each having in the 
 beak a cross formee fitcliee, all or. 
 
 Port (Poole, co. Dorset). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 portcullises or, five roses of the first. 
 
 Port (Basing, co. Hants, temp. William the Con- 
 queror). Barry of six, az. and ar. (another, or and 
 az.) a saltire gu. 
 
 Port (Eardisley Castle, cn. Hereford, temp. Henry 
 11.) Ar. a chev. az. on a chief of the second three 
 estoiles or. 
 
 Port, or De Port (Sheepshead, co. Leicester). Ar. 
 
 two bars az. over all a saltire gu. 
 Port, or Porte (Staffordshire). The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A hand erect, holding a pistol ppr. 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 Port (Ham, co. Stafford). Vert, a fesse cngr. ar. 
 cotised of the last, betw. three pigeons, each holding 
 in the beak a cross formfee fitchfee or. 
 
 Port (Staffordshire). Az. a fesse engr. or, betw. 
 three martlets, each bearing in the beak a cross 
 pattee fitchee ar. 
 
 Port. Az. a fesse engr. betw. three eagles close hold- 
 ing in the beak a cross pattfee fitchee or. Crest — 
 An eagle's head erased, holding in the beak a cross 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Port. Az. two dolphins endorsed ar. betw. seven 
 crosses crosslet (another, fitchee) or, on a chief gu. 
 three leopards' faces of the third. 
 
 Portal (borne by John Portal, of Freefolk House, 
 CO. Hants, esq.) Per saltire az. and gu. a cas- 
 tellated portal, flanked by two towers ar. on a 
 chief erm. a crescent of the first betw. two 
 mullets of the second. Crest— A portal as in the 
 arms, each tower charged with a fleur-de-lis in 
 chief, az. and a wreath of laurel in base, vert. 
 
 Portal. Gyronny of eight, ar. and gu. on each a 
 quatrefoil counteichanged. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Portal (as borne by William Portal, of Ash Park, 
 
 Overton, co. Hants, esq.) Ar. a castle gu. on a 
 
 chief az. a crescent betw. two mullets of the field. 
 
 Crest — A csstle ar. 
 Portarlincton, Earl of. See Dawson. 
 PoRTAVNE, or PoRTEYNE. Gu. three pales rair, in 
 
 chief a lion pass. sa. 
 Porte. Az. a fesse engr. betw. three pigeons, holding 
 
 in their mouths a crosslet formee fitchee or. Crest 
 
 — A bii'd and crosslet as in the arms. 
 PoBTEEN. Gu. a bend or. Crest — A pair of wings 
 
 expanded, dexter or, sinister gu. 
 PoRTEous (Craig Lockart, Scotland; JAon Register^. 
 
 Az. a thistle betw. three bucks' heads erased or. 
 
 Crest — A dove with an olive branch in her beak, 
 
 all ppr. Afotto—l wait my time. 
 PoRTEous (Halkshaw, Scotland ; Pant's MS.) Az. 
 
 three stags' heads couped ar. attired with ten tynes 
 
 or. 
 
 Porter (Alwardby, or Allerby, co. Cumberland). Gu. 
 on a fesse az. three church bells or, a border engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Porter (Weary Hall, in Bolton, co. Cumberland ; a 
 younger branch of Porter of Allerby). Sa. three 
 church bells ar. 
 
 Porter (The Close, in Bolton, co. Cumberland; pre- 
 sumed to derive from the Porters of Weary Hall; 
 of this branch of the family was Dr. Porter, Bishop 
 of Clogher). As the preceding. 
 
 Porter (Buckinghamshire). Gu. three church bells 
 or. 
 
 Porter (St. Stephen's, co. Cornwall). .Sa. three 
 
 church bells, a canton erm. 
 Porter (Launcells, co. Cornwall ; the heiress m. 
 
 Hele). Gu. on a fesse ar. hetw. three falcons' 
 
 wings of the last, a bezant charged with a lion 
 
 pass, of the field. Crest— A demi goat erect. 
 Porter (Shield Row, co. Durham ; the heiress, Jane 
 
 Porter, m. Nicholas Blakiston). Gu. on a fesse or, 
 
 (sometimes engr.) three bells sa. all within a bor- 
 
 dure engr. ar. charged with eight pellets. 
 Porter. 1'he same Arms, without the pellets. 
 Porter (Newark, co. Gloucester). Gu. live marlions' 
 
 wings in saltire ar. 
 Porter (Gloucestershire). Gu. on a fesse betw. five 
 
 falcons" wings or, three hui'ts. 
 PonTER (Ireland, and Aston, co. Warwick). Sa. 
 
 three church bells ar. 
 Porter. The same Arms. Crest — Betw. two pillars 
 
 roofed and spired or, a church bell ar. 
 Porter (Isle of Wight). Ar. three dragons' heads 
 
 couped gu. Crest — A dragon's head couped gu. 
 Porter (Lancashire). Barry of six or and az. ; on a 
 
 bend gu. three escallops of the first. 
 Porter (Lincolnshire and Kent). Sa. three church 
 
 bells ar. a canton erm. Crest — A portcullis ar. 
 
 chained or. 
 
 Porter (Lincolnshire, and St. Margaret's-in Souther- 
 nam, CO. Suffolk), Sa. three church btlls ar. ; a 
 chief erm. Crest — A portcullis ar. nailed and 
 chained or, the chains cast over in fret. 
 
 Porter (as borne by Edward Robert Porter, of 
 London, esq.) Per chev. sa. and ar. three church 
 bells of the second, each charged with an ermine 
 spot counterchanged. Crest— An heraldic ante- 
 lope's head erased ar. attired or, gorged with a 
 collar gu. therefrom, on the centre of the neck, a 
 bell pendent sa. charged with an ermine spot of the 
 first. 
 
 Porter (London). Ar. a fesse engr. sa. fretty or, in 
 chief three church bells of the second. 
 
 Porter (London). Az. two dolphins in pale, em- 
 bowed and addorsed, ar. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee or, on a chief gu. three leopards' faces of the 
 third. 
 
 Porter (Wadhurst and Seaford, co. Sussex). The 
 same as of Kent and Lincolnshire, with a crescent 
 for diff. 
 
 Porter (Warwickshire). Sa. three bars ar. 
 
 Porter (Claines, co. Worcester). Ar. a fesse engr. 
 vert, fretty or, in chief three bells sa. Crest — A 
 squirrel sejant holding a bell. 
 
 Porter. The same Arms. Crest — A demi squirrel 
 or, semee of hurts, holding an acorn branch vert, 
 acomed of the first. 
 
 Porter (Troquam, co. Kircudbright ; granted 1804). 
 Quarterly, first, ar. a dexter arm embowed and 
 erased ppr. holding a keyaz.; second and third, 
 gu. a mastiff dog sejant, holding in the forepaws a 
 Lochaber axe ppr. ; fourth, ar. a church bell az. 
 tougued or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour em- 
 bowed, grasping a sword, all ppr. Motto — Vigi- 
 lantia et virtute. 
 
 Porter. Gu. on a fesse or, a torteau, charged with a 
 lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — A demi 
 antelope or, spotted, collared, and attired gu. 
 
 Porter. Ar. a fesse engr. vert, fretty or, in chief 
 three church bells sa. 
 
 Porter. Ar. three bars sa. Crest — A bull's head 
 couped gu. armed or. 
 
 Porter, «^iai Gloi'cester. Gu. on a fesse or, three 
 hurts, the middle one charged with a lion pass, or, 
 the other with a fleur-de-lis as the last, betw. three 
 wings of the same. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 ar. attired and ducally gorged or, betw. two laurel 
 branches vert. 
 
 Porter. Gu. on a fesse ar. a torteau charged with 
 a lion pass, guard, or, betw. three wings of the 
 last. 
 
 Porter. Gu. on a fesse betw. three wings or, an 
 annulet of the first. 
 
 Porter. Ar. on the trunk of a tree raguly vert, an 
 eagle with wings expanded gu. 
 
 Porter. Gu. on a fesse betw. a bird in chief, wings 
 close, and two bucks' heads erased in base, all ar. 
 three cinquefoils of the field. 
 
 Porter. Gu. three church bells ar. 
 
 Porter (Alfarthing, co. Surrey; derived from Endy- 
 mion Porter, Groom of the Bedchamber to Charles 
 I., a celebrated courtier of the period, who des- 
 cended from Robert Porter, brother of Sir William 
 Porter, knt. living temp. Henry V. Eleanor, 
 dau. of John Porter, of Alfarthing, esq. m. Pierce 
 Walsh, esq. of the county of Waterford ; and 
 her son. Pierce Walsh, having inherited the 
 property of his maternal uncle, John, assumed 
 the name and arms of Porter; he left at his de- 
 cease, in 1809, one son. Pierce, and four daugh- 
 ters ; the former died s. p. in 1829, when the 
 latter, namely, Harriet Mary, the wife of Michael 
 Semper, of Montserrat, esq. ; Frances Georgina, 
 the wife of Mons. Leonard Pierag;i, of Corsica; 
 Eleonora, m. to John Piggot, of Ireland, esq. ; and 
 Mary, became his heirs). Sa. three bells ar. a 
 canton erm. 
 
 Porter. Az. a fesse ar. fretty vert. 
 
 Porter. Gu. on a f sse betw. a falcon in chief and 
 two harts' heads couped in base ar. three roses of 
 the field. 
 
 Porterfield (That Ilk ; Lion Register). Or, a bend- 
 let betw. a stag's head erased in chief and a hunt- 
 ing-horn in base sa. garnished gu. Crest— A 
 branch of palm. Motto — Sub pondere sursum. 
 
 Portester, or Potisier (Yorkshire). Ar. a crosi 
 betw. fiur martlets sa. 
 
POS 
 
 P OT 
 
 PoRTINGTON f Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). Gu. on a 
 bend ar. tliree martlets sa. 
 
 Poutincton. The same Arms, Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a dart, point downwards. 
 
 PoRTiNOTON (Barnby Dun, co. York). Gu. on abend 
 ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 PoRTiNCTON. Gu. on a bend ar. three teals sa. 
 
 PoRTiNGTON. Gu. On a bend or, three mullets sa. 
 
 PoRTiNGTON. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets, ar. 
 
 Portland, Duke of. See Bentinck. 
 
 PoRTMAN (Bryanston, co, Dorset, and Orchard Port- 
 man, CO. Somerset; a family of great distinction 
 and antiquity in Somersetshire; derived from Wal 
 ter Portman, tson of William Portman, settled at 
 Taunton, teifip. Henry IV. a lineal descendant of 
 Thomas Portman, who lived in the reign of Ed- 
 ward I. and whose grandfather bore the arms to 
 this day used by the family,) who m. Christian, 
 dau. and heiress of William Orchard, of Orchard, 
 esq.; the grandson of this marriage was the eminent 
 Sir Willi:iin Portman. knt. Serjeant at-law to 
 Henry VIII. and whose grandson, John Portman of 
 Orchard Portman, esq. was created a Baronet in 
 1012. Joan, eldest dau. of this Sir John Portman, 
 bart. m. George Speke, of Whitelackington, esq. 
 and had adau. PHiLipPA,who;H. Edward Berkeley, 
 of Pylle, esq. son and heir of Sir Edward Berke- 
 ley, knt. of Pylle ; the grandson of this raarriap^:e, 
 William Berkeley, of Pylle, esq. ultimately inhe- 
 rited the estates of the Portmans, and assumed the 
 name of Portman. His great-great-grandson, Ed- 
 ward Berkeley Portman, of Bryanston, was created 
 a Peer, as Baron Portman, in 1837). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a fleur-de lis az. for Portman ; 
 second and third, gu. a chev. erm. betw. ten crosses 
 pattee ar. for Bcbkelhy. Crests — First, a talbot 
 sejant or; second, an unicorn gu. 
 
 Portman {Buron Portman). Arms and Crest, as 
 the preceding. Supporters — Dexter, a savage, 
 wreathed about the head and waist with ivy; in 
 his dexter hand a club resting on the shoulder, 
 ppr. sinister, a talbot, or. Motto — Make a clean 
 heart and a cheerful spirit. 
 
 Portnew. Gu. a gate or. 
 
 PoRTXowE. Gu. a gate betw. three goats pass. or. 
 
 Portour (Alwamby, co. Cumberland). Gu. on a fesse 
 or, three bells az. within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 PoRT-PiGHAM, alias West Lowe (Cornwall). Has no 
 armorial ensign. The seal is very ancient, and 
 represents a man habited as an Indian ; on his 
 head a cap, in his dexter hand a long bow, in his 
 sinister an arrow. 
 
 PoRTREA (Barnstaple). Az. three sceptres in bend, 
 or. 
 
 PoRTRiDGE (Suffolk and Shropshire). Chequy,ar. and 
 
 sa. ; on a bend gu. three escallops or. 
 Ports, Le. Az. three towers with cupolas or, ports 
 
 sa. 
 
 PoRTs.MouTH, Earl of. See Wallop. 
 
 Portsmouth, Town of. Az. a crescent or, surmounted 
 
 by an estoile of eight points of the last. 
 PoRWiNGS. Sa. three mullets within a bordure engr. 
 
 or. 
 
 POSINGWORTH, POSSINGWORTH, Or POSYNWORTH. Paly 
 
 of six, angled, the angles in bend dexter, ar. and 
 az. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet a plume of 
 ostrich feathers, ppr. 
 
 PosiNCWOBi H. Paly of six, ar. and az. 
 
 PosiNGWORTH. Per pale, av. and az. a pale counter- 
 changed. 
 
 PosiNvvoRTH. Paly of six, ar. and az. per fesse coun- 
 ternhanged. 
 
 PossALL. Ar. a cross flory sa. ; in the first quarter an 
 
 inescutcheon gu. charged with a lion ramp. or. 
 
 (Another, the lion ar.) 
 PossELOw. Bendy of ten, az. and or; on a canton ar. 
 
 a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 PosTHALL. Ar. on a cross flory sa. an escutcheon gu. 
 
 charged with a lion ramp, of the field. 
 PosTLETHWAiTE. Ar. a chcv. betw. three boars' heads, 
 
 couped sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a boar's 
 
 head sa. couped gu. 
 PcsTLETHwAiTE. A buglehom sa. stringed gu.; in 
 
 base a chev. of the second, a chief indented of the 
 third. 
 
 PosT.MER. Sa. a chev. betw. three ea.gles displ. or, 
 PosToN. Ar. on a fesse, betw. three arches, gu. a lion 
 
 pass, or, inter two bezants. Crest — -A demi lion 
 
 or, supporting an arch gu. 
 Po.STREi). Erni. three chev. sa. 
 PosTRED. Erm. three chev. ermines. 
 PoTALE. Vert, on a chev. engr. ar. betw. tliree mag- 
 pies ppr. as many pellets. 
 PoTE (Cloughton, CO. Devon). Az. a fesse cotisedand 
 
 engr. betw. three doves, ar. 
 Poi ERSTEN. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets, sa. 
 PoTESFORi), or PuTFORD (Church Putford, co. Devon; 
 
 tlie co-heiresses m. Stockhey and Pollard). Ar. a 
 
 plain cross fitchee in base gu. 
 PoTETORT. Or, on a saltire engr. sa. a cinquefoil of 
 
 the tirst. 
 
 PoTEV. Ar. on a bend gu. three crosses crossletsor. 
 
 PoTKIN (Cambridge, Rickmansworth, co. Herts, and 
 Seven Oaks, co. Kent). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 talbots, gu. as many lozenges or. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased, sa. attired or, the nose ar. 
 
 PoTiUN (Kent). Paly of six, or and sa. ; on a chief 
 of the second three cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Potman (Kent). Or, three palets sa. ; on a chief of 
 the second as many cinquefoils ar. 
 
 PoTRisTER. Ar. a cross betw. four eagles, sa. 
 
 Pott (Cheshire, and Stancliff, co. Derby). Barry of 
 ten, ar. and sa. ; on a bend az. three trefoils 
 slipped, or. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound 
 couchant, gu. collared and ringed or. 
 
 Pott, or Potts (London and Norfolk). Az. two bars 
 or; over all a bend of the last. Crest — A leopard, 
 or ounce, sejant, ppr. collared, lined, and ringed 
 az. (Granted 1583, Her. Coll. F. 12. 206). {Another 
 crest~Oa a mount vert an ounce sejant, ppr. col- 
 lared and chained or.) 
 
 Pott (Pott Hall, co. Chester). Arms, same as Pott 
 of London and Norfolk. Crest — A wild cat sejant, 
 collared and chained or. 
 
 Pott (Bentham Hill, co. Kent; as borne by Arthur 
 Pott, of Bentham Hill, Toubriilge Wells, esq. a 
 magistrate for the county of Kent). Quai-terly, 
 first and fourth, az. two bars debruised by a bend- 
 let or; second, gu. three swords erect ppr.; third, 
 gu. a cross engr. betw. four pheons ar. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a leopard sejant, ppr. collared, and chain 
 reflexed over the back or. 
 
 PoTfENHALL. Or, On a fesse az. three increscents of 
 the first. 
 
 Potter (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three er- 
 mine spots. 
 
 PoiTFR (Devonshire, Kent, Oxfordshire, and Somer- 
 setshire). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three cinquefoils 
 ar. (Another, or.) Crest — A seahorse or. (Ano- 
 ther, ppr. 
 
 Potter (Kent). Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils, 
 erm. 
 
 Potter (Leicestershire). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 cinquefoils or. 
 
 Potter (borne by Chrisi opher Potter, D D. Provost 
 of Queen's College, Oxford, and Dean of Worces- 
 ter, who <l. 3 March, l()4.')). Ar. on a pale az. 
 three pair of wings conjoined and elevated, of the 
 first. 
 
 Potter. Ar. on a pale, az. three wings conjoined of 
 the first. Crest — A star of twelve rays or, betw. a 
 pair of wings ar. 
 
 POTTKR. Ar. on a chief az. two fleshpots or. 
 
 Potter (as borne by William Potter, of Liverpool, 
 esq.) Az. a fesse vaire or and gu. w^th cotises 
 engr. betw. three cinquefoils of the second. Crest 
 — A seahorse or, in front of a cross crosslet fitchee 
 gii- 
 
 PoTTMAN. Per bend battled, embattled, or aiid az. 
 Crest — A fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 PoTTON (Hampshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three mul- 
 lets, sa. as many bezants. 
 
 PoTTS (South Shields, CO. Durham). Az. two bars or; 
 over all a bend of the last. Crest — On a mount 
 vert an ounce sejant, ppr. colhu'ed and chained 
 or. 
 
 PoTTs. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
P o w 
 
 POW 
 
 I'oTTS. See Pott. 
 
 |-(jns (Maniiington, co. Norfolk; ilesceiideJ from 
 John Pot, grandson of Sir Williara Pot, who had a 
 gi'ant of arms in 1583. Sir John Poits, of Man- 
 iiington, M P. for Norfolk, was created a Baronet 
 14 Aug. 1041^. Az. two bars or, over all a bend of 
 the last. 
 
 PoiYN (Kent; as borne by Symond Potyn, esq. M.P. 
 in several Parliaments for the city of Rochester, 
 and the benevolent founder of the Hospital called 
 The Hospital of St. Catherine of Rochester). Ar. 
 sem6e of fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 PouLDEN. Ar. a Negro's head conped, sa. Crest — A 
 hand, issuing from a cloud, holding a book ex- 
 panded. 
 
 PdiJi.ETT (Earl Ponlett). Sa. three swords in pile, 
 their points in base, a.r. pomels and hilts or. Crest 
 — An arm emhowed in armour, holding in the 
 hand a sword, all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 savage man; sinister, a woman ; both ppr. wreathed 
 about their temples and loins with leaves vert. 
 i\/i>tto — Gardez la foi. 
 
 PouLEY (Essex). Or, three eagles displ. az. Crest— 
 An eagle displ. az. within an annulet or. 
 
 Poui.TENEY (Warwickshire). Ar. two bai's gu.; in 
 chief three leopards' heads sa. 
 
 PouLTKR (Essex). Ar. two bends sa. 
 
 Poui.TER. Ar. two bendletssa. betw. as many Cornish 
 choughs ppr. Crest — A ship in full sail, ppr. 
 
 PooLTER. Ar. three mullets sa. ; a chief gu. 
 
 Poulterers, Company of (London; incorporated 
 1504). Ar. on a cliev. betw. three storks as many 
 swans ppr. Crest — On a mural coronet sa. a stork 
 with wings expanded gu. Supporters — Two peli- 
 cans or, with wings indorsed, vulning their breasts 
 ppr. 
 
 PouLTNEY (Misterton, co. Leicester, and Yorkshiie). 
 Ar. a fesse dancettee gu.; in chief three leopards' 
 heads sa. Crest — A leopard's head guard, erase d at 
 the neck, sa. gorged with a ducal coronet or. {Ano- 
 ther crest, without the coronet.) 
 
 PouLTNEY. Ar. a fesse dancettee gu.; in chief three 
 leopards' heads cabossed, az. 
 
 J'oui.tney-Priory. Gu. three covered cups, two and 
 one or, betw. as many guttees of tlie last, 
 
 PouLTON (Disborough, co. Northampton) Ar. a fesse 
 betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 PouLTON (Northamptonshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three mullets, sa. as many bezants. 
 
 Pounces. Sa. three dexter hands, clenched, ar. 
 
 Pouncey. See Pounse. 
 
 Pound (Drayton, co. Hants). Ar. on a fi-.sse gu. three 
 mullets of the field, betw. two dragons' heads 
 couped, sa. in chief, and in base a cross formee 
 fitchee of the last. 
 
 PouNU. I'he same Arms. Crest — A castle, ppr. 
 
 Pound, or De la Pound. Az. a fret of six, ar. ; on a 
 chief of the last three torteaux. 
 
 Pound. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two boars' heads, 
 couped sa. and a cross pattee fitchee of the third, 
 three mullets of the first. 
 
 Poune (Hertfordshire). Ar. on a saltire, per saltire 
 vert and gu. five crescents or, betw. four eagles' 
 heads erased, sa. 
 
 Pounse, or PouNCY (Dorsetshire and London). Sa. 
 two wings conjoined within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 PouNT, or Point. Az. a bridge of two arches ar. 
 
 PouRDON. Erm. a chev. and chief, sa.; on the bottom 
 line a leopard's head or. 
 
 PouRiE (Woodcocksholme, Scotland). Ar. a saltire 
 engr. gu. charged witli another or, betw. four bugle- 
 horns sa. Crest — A hunting horn az. garnished 
 gu. Motto — Vespi re et mane. 
 
 PovEY. (temp. Charles il. confirmed 12 May, l.'iSS). 
 Sa. a bend engr. betw. six cinfiuefoils, or. 
 
 PovEY (London; granted Nov 1614). Sa. on abend 
 engr. or, an annulet of the field, betw. six cini[ue- 
 foils of the second. Crest— Out of a mural crown 
 a grilfin's head, charged with an annulet. 
 
 PovEY. Sa. a bend engr. vert, betw. six cinquefoils 
 or. Crest — A buglehorn sa. virolled or, stringed gu. 
 
 PowcHER.- Ar. a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 I'owcHER. Per pale, ar. and or, a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 PowcHER. Gu. a cin(iuefoil, per pale, ar. and or. 
 
 POWDERELL, P0WNURELI„0r PoWTREI.L. Or, On abend 
 engr. az. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 PowE. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents az. issuing 
 flames ppr. Crest — A crescent, as in the arms. 
 
 PowEi,, or Powell. Sa. an escutcheon betw. three 
 roses, ar. Crest — A demi savage holding a club. 
 
 Powell (Penkelly, co. Carmarthen). Or, two chev. 
 betw. three lions' gambs erased gu. 
 
 Powell (Birkenhead, co. Chester; as borne by Sir 
 Thomas Powell of Horsley, co. Denbigh, and 
 Birkenhead, co. Chester; created a Baronet in 
 16'29). Sa. an escutcheon betw. three roses ar. 
 
 Powell (Nanteos, co. Cardigan ; descended from Sir 
 Thomas Powell, a learned judge of the time of 
 William TIL and now represented by Williaji 
 Edw ard Powell, of Nanteos, esq. lord lieutenant, 
 M.P. and Colonel of the Militia of Cardiganshire, 
 eldest son and heir of the late Thomas Powell, of 
 Nanteos, esq. by Elenor his wife, eldest dau. of 
 Edward Corbet, of Ynyns-y-Maengwyn, co. Merio- 
 neth, esq. and gi'andson of the Rev. William 
 Powell, LL.D. and Elizabeth his wife, eldest dau. 
 and co-heir of Athelstan Owen, of Rhiwsaeson, co. 
 Montgomery, esq.) Ar. a cross flory, engr. sa. betw. 
 four Cornish choughs ppr. ; on a chief az. a boar's 
 head couped ar. tusked or, langued gu. Crest — A 
 talbot's head couped, ppr. 
 
 Powell (Brecknockshire). Az. a stag pass. ar. attired 
 or, betw. the attires a regal crown ppr. 
 
 Powell (Cheshire and Hertfordshire). Sa. three 
 roses ar. seeded or. 
 
 Powell (Llwydarth, Lanharen, and Maesteg, co. 
 Glamorgan). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis, 
 ar. Crest — A boar's heai! cabossed. 
 
 Powell (Herefordshire). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 lions' gambs couped, or. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erased, or. 
 
 Powell (St. Alban's, co. Herts). Sa. three roses ar. 
 slipped vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi griffin, or dragon. 
 
 Povf ELL (Fellow of Jesus College, (I. G Feb. 1085). Ar. 
 a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. 
 
 Powell (Boughton-Monchensy, CO. Kent; Ednop and 
 Newton, co. Salop; and Ewburst, co. Sussex ; de- 
 rived from Ethelystan Glodrydd, Prince of Fer- 
 lys: of this family was Richard Powell of Ednor, 
 author of the " Pentarchia," a short history of the 
 royal tribes of Wales and their descendants, writ- 
 ten about the year 1823 : Sir Nathaniel Powell, of 
 Ewhurst and Boughton Monchensy, son of Mere- 
 dith Powell, of Brampton Half, co. Somerset, and 
 grandson of John-ap-Howell, of Ednop, co. Salop, 
 was created a Baronet in UiGI). Gu. alien ramp, 
 reguard. or, quartered with ar. three boars' beads 
 couped, sa. 
 
 Powell (Sanflford, co. Oxford). Or, a lion ramp. »a. ; 
 
 over all a fesse gu. 
 Powell (Oxfordshire). Or, on two chev. betw. three 
 
 wells, az. watered ar. as many lions' gambs erased, 
 
 gu. 
 
 Powell (Packnall, co. Salop). Ar. on a chief or, a 
 
 lion ramp, issuant, gu. 
 Powell (Park, co. Salop). Per fesse, or and ar. alion 
 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 Powell (Worthen and All Stretton, co. Salop). Ar. 
 
 three boars' heads couped, sa. 
 Powell (Parkball, co. Salop). Ar. a chief or; a lion 
 
 ramp, jessant, gu. 
 Powell (Bruton, CO. Somerset ; granted 1584). Per 
 
 pale, gu. and az. a lion ramp, bendways, betw. 
 
 foTirteen crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest— A lion 
 
 pass, resting the dexter paw on a broken tilting- 
 
 sjjear, ar. 
 
 Powell (Pengethley, co. Hereford; as borne by Sir 
 W ILLIAM Powell, of Pengethly, created a Baronet, 
 who changed his patronymic HiNsoN.for the sur- 
 name of P(JWKLL, on inheriting the estates of his 
 uncle. Sir William Powell, bart. and was created a 
 Baronet in 1C61. His only dau. and heir, Mary, m. 
 Sir John Williams, of Eltham, bart. and was mother 
 of Penelope Williams, who, marrying Thomas Sy- 
 monds, of Sugwas, co. Hereford, esq. conveyed 
 Pengethly to her husband). Arms (as borne by Sir 
 I^dward Powell of Pengethly, created a Raronet 
 
POW 
 
 PO w 
 
 in 1622). Or, a c)iev. betw. three lions' gambs 
 erased, gu. Arms (as borue by Sir William 
 Powell, alias Hinson, bart.) Az. a chev. betw. 
 three suns or, within a bordure erm. 
 
 Powell (Herefordshire; as borne by Richard Jones 
 PowELLof Ilinton, near Hereford, esq.) Ar. achev. 
 betw. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert, ou an 
 escutcheon of pretence az. a stag lodged ar. upon a 
 mount vert, charfreil on the shoulder with a mullet 
 sa. for diff. for Dovvnes. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi griffin sa. beaked and legged gold. 
 
 Powell (Castle Madoc, co. Brecknock; derived, 
 through IjLewellyn-ap-Einion .Sais, brother of the 
 renowned David Gam, from Bleddyn ap-Maenyrch, 
 Lord of Brecon, temp. William Rufus, and now 
 represented by Hugh Price, of Castle Madoc, esq. 
 high sheriff of the county in 181.5, great-grandson 
 of Roger Price, of Maes yr-onn, esq. by Penelope, 
 his wife, dau. of Hugh Howell Powell, of Castle 
 Madoc, esq. who rf. in 1749). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three spearheads or, embrued gold. 
 
 Powell (Stanage Park, co. Radnor; derived, through 
 Walter Powell, of Bucknell, co. Salop, living temp. 
 Elizabeth, from Rhys-apTudor, King of South 
 Wales: the present representative is Henry Fol- 
 LioTT Powell of Brandlesome Hall, co. Lancaster, 
 esq. son of the late Samuel Powell, of the same 
 place, esq. by Frances his wife, eldest dau. of 
 Henry Richmond, esq. M.D. of Bath, and great- 
 grandson of Samuel Powell, of Stanedge Park, 
 esq. by Elizabeth his wife, sister and co-heir of 
 Henry, Lord FoUiott, of the kingdom of Ireland). 
 Gu. a lion ramp, or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 last, diff. by a mullet within an annulet, gold ; 
 quarterly, gu. a bend betw. six lions' heads erased, 
 ar. for Skull, and ar. a lion ramp, pui-pure, du- 
 cally crowned, or double queued, for Folliott. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased, ar. gorged with a 
 collar flory counterflory gu. Motto— Anima in 
 amicis una. 
 
 Powell (Hurdcott House, co. Wilts ; a branch of the 
 Penkelly family in Herefordshire, which settled in 
 Wilts about the middle of the seventeenth century. 
 Sir Alexander Powell, of New Sarum, knighted 
 in 1702, Recorder for that city, grandson of John 
 Powell, of New Sarum, esq. by Katherine his 
 wife, dau. of Alexander Thistlewaythe, of Winter- 
 slow, CO. Wilts, esq. ty his third wife Catherine, (his 
 second wife had been Rebecca, dau. of Matthew 
 Pitts, of Hurdcott House, esq.) dau. of Dr. Willes, 
 D.D. Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, was father 
 of Francis Powell, of Hurdcott House, esq. whose 
 son is the present Alexander Powell, of Hurdcott 
 House, esq. formerly M.P. for the borough of 
 Downton). Arms, same as Powell of Penkelly, 
 CO. Hereford, viz. or a chev. betw. three lions' 
 gambs erect and erased gu. Crest — A lion's gamb, 
 as in the arms. 3fotto—Spea mea, Christus erit. 
 
 Powell (Filworth, co. Surrey). Ar. a lion ramp, sa ; 
 over all a fesse engr. gu. 
 
 PowELL(Horsley, co. Denbigh, bart. ; derived, through 
 lorwerth Vychan, fourth son of lorwerth ap David, 
 from Saudde Hardd, Lord of Burton). Sa. an 
 escutcheon betw. three roses sa. 
 
 Powell (Surrey). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three garbs 
 vert. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. holding a garb vert. 
 
 Powell (Newicke, co. Sussex). Per fesse or and ar. 
 a lion ramp, guard, gu. Crest— A lion pass, or, 
 holding in the dexter paw the broken shaft of a 
 spear erect ppr. 
 
 Powell (Wales). Per fesse ar. and sa. a lion ramp, 
 coiinterchanged. 
 
 Powell. Per fesse or and ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest 
 — Two broken spears in saltire ppr. (the dexter the 
 top, and the sinister the bottom of the spear, rest- 
 ing on the wreath,) the whole within two branches 
 of laurel disposed orleways vert. 
 
 Powell. Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest — A boar 
 pass. sa. collared and lined or. 
 
 Powell. Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Povvell. Ar. three boars' heads bendways, couped, 
 
 sa. ; in chief a crescent. 
 Powell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned gu. 
 Powell. Or, a lion ramp. gu. ; a canton of the last. 
 
 Powell. Ar. a cross botonnee engr. az. betw. four 
 birds gu. ; on a canton sa. a chev. betw. three 
 spearheads of the field. 
 
 Power (Kilfane, bart.) Ar. a bend engr. gu. betw. 
 two wolves* heads erased ppr.; on a chief of the 
 second three escallops of the field. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased ppr. Atotto — Pro patriii semper. 
 
 Power (Cornwall). Vert, a bend betw. two cotises 
 dancettee or. 
 
 Power, or Pawer (Cornwall). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. 
 
 three mullets of the second, pierced sa. 
 Power (Devonshire). Az. abend, cotised, indented, or. 
 Power (Poershayes, CO. Devon ; the heiress m. Duke). 
 
 Per pale wavy az. and or. 
 Power (Ireland). Or, a chief indented sa. Crest — 
 
 An antelope's head erased, and neck transfixed 
 
 with a spear, ppr. 
 Power (Ireland). Ar. a fesse indented sa. 
 Power (Ireland). Per fesse indented sa. and ar. 
 Power (Ireland). Ar. a chief dancettee az. ; over all 
 
 a bend sa. 
 
 Power (Ireland). Ar. a chief dancettee sa. 
 Power (Norfolk). Quarterly, gu. and or, within a 
 bordure az. 
 
 Power (Oxfordshire). Ar. a chief indented sa. Crest 
 
 ■ — A buck's head couped sa. attired or. 
 Power (Scotland). Ar. a saltire gu. surmounted by 
 
 another or, cantoned with four buglehorns sa. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head, betw. the attires a cross 
 
 pattee. Motto — Per crucem ad coronam. 
 Power (Bletchington, co. Surrey; granted 8 June, 
 
 ICOl). Ar, two bars nebulee sa. ; over all a bend or. 
 Power (Stanton, co. Wilts). Per pale gu. and az. ; 
 
 on a chief ar. three mullets sa. 
 Power (Worcestershire). Gu. a fesse, in chief two 
 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Power (Yorkshire). Quarterly, az. and erm.; ou 
 the first a leopard's head or. 
 
 Power. Gu. on a chief ar. three mullets pierced sa. ; 
 on the chief line an annulet for diff. Crest — A 
 buck's head, couped sa. attired or. 
 
 Power. Erm. three lions ramp. gu. ; on a chief sa. 
 as many escallops ar. each charged with a cross of 
 the second. Crest — A buck's head cabossed ppr. 
 betw. the attires a cross gu. surmounting an escal- 
 lop ar. 
 
 Power. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. ; on a chief az. as 
 many escallops of the first. Crest — A stag's head 
 cabossed ppr. attired or ; on the top of the scalp a 
 cross, brown. 
 
 Power. Gu. on a chief ar. three mullets sa. 
 
 Power. Gu. a fesse ar. ; on a chief of the second two 
 mullets sa. 
 
 Power. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three mullets gu. 
 Power. Quarterly, erm. and az. ; on the second and 
 
 third quarters a leopard's head or. 
 Power. Quarterly, az. and erm.; iu the first and 
 
 fourth, a leopard's head or. 
 PoWERDON (Derbyshire). Erin, on a chev. sa. ; on a 
 
 chief of the second three leopards' heads or. 
 Powers. Per fesse vert and ar. a stag trippant, 
 
 betw. three trefoils counterchanged. Crest — V 
 
 stag's head couped ppr. charged on the neck with 
 
 a trefoil vert. 
 PowERscoDKT, Viscount. See Wingfield. 
 PowERTON (Essex). Erm. on a chev. az. three leo- 
 pards' heads or. 
 PowF.RTON. Sa. a greyhound salient ar. 
 PowERTON. Ar. three phtous sa.; on a chief oT the 
 
 second a greyhound pass, of the first, collared or. 
 
 Crest — A hand ppr. holding a spur or. 
 PowGES. Masculy sa. the field alternately ar. and gu. 
 Powhill (Cornwall). Sa. a saltire engr. erm. ; a 
 
 point in chief or. 
 Powis, Eakl of. See Clive. 
 
 Powis (Sutton, CO. Salop). Or, a lion ramp. gu. ; a 
 canton of the second. Crest — A lion's gamb erased 
 gu. grasping a sceptre or, on the top a fleur-de-lis 
 of the last. 
 
 Powis. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 (Another, ar.) 
 Powis. Or, a lion ramp, (another, tail forked) gu. 
 Powis. Or, a lion's gamb in bend, erased gu. 
 Powis. Or, a lion's paw, erased, in bend, gu. 
 
 .5 H 
 
P o w 
 
 POX 
 
 PowKESWELL. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three estoiles or. 
 PoWLBES. Ar. two bends sa ; in the siuistcr chief 
 
 point a Cornish chough ppr. 
 PowLE (Alford, CO. Essex). Az. a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 three lions pass. or. Crest — A uoicorn pass. az. 
 
 horned and maned or. 
 PowLE. Gu. three pales vair ; on a chief or, an eagle 
 
 displ. sa. Crest — A demi savage brandishing a 
 
 sabre, ppr. 
 
 PowLE. Az. a chev. erm. betw. six lions ramp. or. 
 
 PowLET, or Pawlet (Legh Powlet, co. Devon). Sa. 
 three swords in pile ar. hilts or. 
 
 Powlett-Orde (£aron Bolton). Sa. three swords in 
 pile, points downwards, ppr. pomels and hilts or ; 
 on a canton ar. an escutcheon of the lield charged 
 with a salmon haurient, also ppr. Crest — A falcon, 
 wings expanded and belled or, charged on the 
 breast and wings with three estoiles in fesse gu. 
 gorged with a ducal coronet az. and holding in the 
 beak a salmon, as in the shield. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a hind ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet 
 or, and charged on the shoulder with a rose ar. 
 barbed vert, seeded gold ; sinister, a Cornish chough 
 ppr. charged with a rose, as the dexter. Motto — 
 Aymez loyaute. 
 
 PowLETT-TowNsHEND {Baroii Baynitig). Az. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three escallops ar. ; a mullet for diff. 
 Crest — A buck statant sa. attired or, charged on 
 the body with a mullet ar. for diff. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a buck sa. attired, collared, and lined or, 
 the collar charged with three mullets az. ; sinister, 
 a leopard ar. pellettee, ducally gorged and lined 
 or, therefrom a shield pendent ar. charged with 
 two bars sa. thereon foxir escallops gold. Motto — 
 Stare super vias antiquas. 
 
 PowLETT (Hampshire). Sa. three swords, points 
 meeting in base, ar. Crest — A sphinx stataut, 
 wings expanded, ppr. 
 
 PowLEY (Radley, co. Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 PowLYARD. Per pale ar. and vert, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 PowMALE. Ar. a cross pomele sa. 
 
 PowNALL (PownalljCO. Chester; originally, according 
 to Brooke, Somerset Herald, Paynel, or Pagauell : 
 " it appears," says that authority, " that members 
 of this family were Chambeilaynes to the Kings, 
 as Earls of Chester, and on that account, in allu- 
 sion to their office and their name, they bore for 
 Crest, A lion's paw, holding a golden key." The 
 last male heir of the direct line, Robert de Pow- 
 nall, d. in 1328, leaving an only child, Margery, 
 wife of Hugh Fitton, second son of John Fitton, 
 Lord of Bollyn). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. charged on 
 the breast with a cross pattee ar. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb erect and erased ppr. grasping a key or, from 
 which a chain is reflexed, of the last. 
 
 PowNALL (Barnton, co. Chester ; a branch of Pownall 
 of Pownall, from which descended the late Thomas 
 Pownall, Governor of New Jersey, who d. in 1805 ; 
 Sir George Pownall, kut. Provost-Marshal General ' 
 of the Leeward Islands, who d. in 1834 ; and the 
 family of Pownall of Liverpool). Arms, &c. as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Pownall (Liverpool ; as borne by James Pownall, 
 now of Pownall, co. Chester, esq. ; derived from 
 the Barnton branch of the Pownalls of Pownall). 
 Gu. a lion ramp. erm. gorged with a collar gemel 
 az. therefrom pendent an escutcheon of the last, 
 charged with a mullet ar. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erased ppr. charged with two mullets in pale ar. 
 in the paw a key in bend sinister or, affixed 
 thereto a chain entwined about the gamb, of the 
 second. Motto — Officium praesto. 
 
 Pownall (granted to the descendants of the late 
 Thomas Pownall, of the paiish of St. Paul, Covcnt 
 Garden, London, esq.) Or, a lion ramp. sa. charged 
 on the shoulder with a cross pattee of the first, a 
 chief wavy az. thereon a dolphin, embowed, of the 
 field betw. two crescents ar. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 sa. erased and charged with two roses in pale ar. 
 in the paw a key and chain entwined about the 
 gamb, affixed thereto in bend sinister, the ward 
 downwards, or. 
 
 Pownall. Or, a lion ramp. sa. charged on the body 
 
 with an antique escutcheon or, thereon a cross 
 pattee gu. Crest, as Pownall of Pownall. 
 
 Pownall. Ar. a saltire gu. ; a chief vert. Crest — A 
 unicorn's head erm. 
 
 PowNEY (Old Windsor, co. Berks; granted 31 May, 
 1661). Sa. a fesse ar. ; in chief three mascles of 
 the last. Crest — A demi eagle with wings ex- 
 panded sa. charged on the breast with a mascle ar. 
 
 PowNsE. Sa. a close hand ar. 
 
 PowTRELL (West Hallam, co. Derby ; originally of 
 Thrumpton, co. Nottingham, where eight genera- 
 tions had resided previously to the reign of Henry 
 V.) Ar. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils gu. Crest 
 — A hedgehog gu. chained and quilled or. 
 
 PowTRELL. The same Arms. Crest— A porcupine 
 gu. collared and corded or. 
 
 PowTRELL, or PouNDRELL (Derbyshire). Or, on a 
 bend az. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 PowTRELL. Ar. a fesse betw. three roses gu. Crest 
 — A Saracen's head issuing ppr. 
 
 PowTRELL, or PowNTRELL. Or, OB a bend engr. az. 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. (Another, within a bordure 
 gu.) 
 
 PowTRELL. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis of 
 the field. 
 
 Powys-Wenwvnwyn, Princes of (derived, through 
 Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys-Wenwynwyn, 
 from Griffith ap Meredith, Loi-d of Mawddwy, 
 second son of Meredith ap Bleddyn, Prince of 
 Powys. The male line terminated with Owen ap 
 Griffith, last Prince of Powys-Wenwynwyn, whose 
 dau. and heir, Hawise, m. Sir John Charlton, knt. 
 summoned to Parliament, "26 July, 131.'!, as Baron 
 Charlton of Powys. Gwenwynwyn had a younger 
 son, Madoc Goch, Lord of Mawddwy in Merioneth, 
 whose dau. and heir, Efa, m. lorwerth. Lord of 
 Half Edeirnion, eldest son of Owen Brogyntyn, 
 Lord of Edeii nion, and from this alliance descended 
 the Hughes's of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmer-yn 
 Edeirnion.) Arms, those of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, 
 King of Powys. 
 
 PowYS (Baron Lilford). Or, a lion's gamb erased in 
 bend, betw. two crosses crosslet fltchee gu. Crest — 
 A lion's gamb erased and erect gu. grasping a 
 fleur-de-lis or. Supporters — Dexter, a husbandman 
 in his shirt, with ears of wheat round his hat, all 
 ppr. a sickle in the exterior hand or, and a garb 
 lying at his feet, of the last ; sinister, a volunteer 
 soldier of the Northamptonshire Yeomanry Cavali y , 
 habited vert, turned up buff, booted, the exterior 
 hand resting upon his sword, the point on the 
 ground, all ppr. Motto — Parta tueri. 
 
 Powys (Hardwick House, near Reading). Or, a 
 lion's gamb, in bend, erased, gu. betw. two crosses 
 crosslet of the last. Crest — A lion's gamb erased 
 gu. grasping a sceptre or. 
 
 Powys. Or, a lion's gamb erased, in bend sinister, 
 betw. two crosses crosslet fltchee, gu. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb erect gu. holding a sceptre, bendways, 
 or. 
 
 Powys. Or, two lions' gambs erased and erect, in 
 pale, gu. 
 
 Powys (Berwick, co. Salop; derived from John 
 Powys, of Brindrinoke, younger brother of Thomas 
 Powys of Snitton, b. in 1559, ancestor of the Lords 
 Lilford: the late representative, Thomas Jelf 
 Powys, of Berwick, esq. son of Edward Powys, 
 esq. by Catherine his wife, dau. and heir of John 
 Jelf, of Bristol, merchant, left, at his decease, three 
 daus. his co-heirs — i. Anne-Catherine, who m. in 
 1791, William Robert, Viscount Feilding, and had, 
 with other issue, a son, the Hon. Henry Went- 
 worth Powys, now of Berwick ; ii. Harriett, m. to 
 John, Lord Tara, of Ireland ; and, iii. Emily Lissey, 
 m. to Sir Francis Brian Hill, of Preston Montford, 
 knt.) Arms and Crest, as PowYS, Lord Lilford. 
 
 PowYS (Westwood, co. Stafford; a branch of Powys 
 of Berwick, now represented by Thomas Powys, 
 of Westwood, esq. son of Edward Powys, of West- 
 wood, esq. who was younger brother of the late 
 Thomas Jelf Powys, of Berwick, esq.) Arms and 
 Crest, as Lord Lilford. 
 
 Pox well <Cornwall). Sa. a chev. betw. three estoiles 
 or. 
 
PO Y 
 
 P RA 
 
 PoxwELL (Stroud, CO. Dorset). Sa. a cheT. nr. betw, 
 
 three mullets of six points, pierced, or. 
 PoYi.E (Castlezauce, co. Cornwall). Ar. a pair of 
 
 barnacles sa. Crest — A lieinp-hackle or. 
 I'OYLE. Gu. a saltire ar. within a bordure of the 
 
 second, charged with eight hurts. 
 PoYLK. Ar. a saltire gu. within a bordure sa. be- 
 
 zantee. 
 
 PoYLY. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 PoYNUER (as borne by Thomas Poynuer, esq.) Pily 
 counterpily of four traits or and sa. the points 
 ending in crosses formee, two in chief and one in 
 base, in the centre chief point a castle of the 
 second, and in base two martlets of the first ; a 
 chief az. thereon a key erect, the wards upwards 
 and to the sinister, gold, betw. a rose on the dexter 
 side and a fleur-de-lis on the sinister, ar. Crest — 
 Issuant out of the battlements of a castle ar. 
 charged with a cross flory gu. a dexter cubit arm. 
 Tested sa. charged with a key, as in the arms, cuff 
 or, the hand ppr. holding a cross pattee fitcheu in 
 bend, also ar. The key was granted to the present 
 Mr. Poynder as Treasurer of Christ's Hospital. 
 
 PoYNDER (Montague Place, Russell Square, London). 
 Sa. two piles issuing out of the base, the points of 
 each ending in a cross pattee, counterchanged ; in 
 chief a tower ar. ; in base two martlets of the field. 
 Crest — Out of a demi tower ar. charged with a 
 cross patonce gu. a cubit arm erect, habited sa. 
 cuff or, the hand ppr. holding a cross pattee fitchee 
 of the first. 
 
 PoYNER (Beslow and Shrewsbury, co. Salop). Or, a 
 pari'ot, close, vert, legged gu. Crest — A demi 
 buck ppr. attired or, holding in his feet a chaplet 
 of laurel Tert. 
 
 PoYNES (North Okingdon,co. Essex, and Alderley, 
 CO. Gloucester). Barry of eight or and gu. Crest 
 — A hand issuing out of clouds ppr. 
 
 PoYNES (Devonshire). Paly of ten or and gu. 
 
 PoYNES (Sussex). Barry of six or and vert; on a 
 bend gu. three martlets of the first. 
 
 PoYNEs. Az. a bend or, cotised ar. Crest — A demi 
 leopard ducally gorged ppr. 
 
 PoYNiNCEs. Barry of six or and vert; on a bend gu. 
 three mullets of the first. 
 
 PoYNiNGS {Baron Poi/ni/igs, summonei to Parliament 
 2S April, l;i.i7, and Buron Poyni/igs, created by 
 patent in 154.5). Barry of six or aud vert, a bend- 
 let gu. quartering Fitz-Payn. Crest — A dragon's 
 head, wings displ. Badges — A key erect, with 
 handle uppermost, surmounted by an antique crown 
 and a unicorn statant. 
 
 PoYNiNGS. Barry of six or and vert, a bend gu. 
 Crest — A pomegranate ppr. 
 
 PoYNiNGS, The same Arms. Crest — A key ar. crowned 
 or, and a demi wivern on a wreath. 
 
 PoYNiNGS. The same Arms, within a bordure engr. 
 erm. 
 
 PoYNiNGS. Quarterly, indented, ar. and az. 
 PoYNiNGS. Gu. three bars or. 
 
 PoYNTELL (London; granted June, 1611). Barry 
 lozengy ar. and gu. ; on a chief az. three estoiles 
 or. 
 
 PoYNTER (Cheshire). Sa. two piles, the points ending 
 in crosses formee, two in base and one in chief, or. 
 Crest — An arm, bendways, vested sa. cuffed or, 
 pointing with the forefinger, ppr. 
 
 PoYNTER, aiiacKiuLEY (Devonshire). Gu. three pales 
 or; on a chief of the second as many ogresses. 
 
 PoYNTER (Lincoln's Inn.co. Middlesex ; granted 1094). 
 Pily, counterpily, of six traits, or and sa. the 
 points ending in crosses formee, three in chief and 
 two in base. Crest — A hand and arm, couped at 
 the elbow, habited sa. cuff ar. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a baton, bendways, ensigned with a cross 
 formee or. 
 
 PoYNTiNGTON (Devonshire). Ar. a bend gu. betw. six 
 tle\ii"3-de-lis vert. 
 
 PoYNTON (Cheshire). Chequy or and az. ; on a can- 
 ton gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 PoYNTON (Yorkshire). Or, four lozenges, in fesse gu. ; 
 a label of the second. 
 
 PovNTON. Erm. five fusils, in fesse sa. betw. three 
 
 crosses fitchSe of the last. Crest — A stag's head 
 vert. 
 
 PoYNTON. Erm. on a fesse fusily sa. three crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 PoYNTON. Erm. on a fesse sa. three crosses crosslet or. 
 PoYNTON. Ar. a fesse fusily betw. six crosses cross- 
 let sa. 
 
 PoYNTON. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure of 
 
 the second, charged with torteaux. 
 PoYNTON. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within an orle of 
 
 torteaux. 
 
 PoYNTON. Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and ar. 
 
 PoYNTz (Mid^ham, co. Berks, and Cowdray, co. Sus- 
 sex ; this and the family of Cliflford, are stated to 
 have had a common progenitor, in Drogo Fitz- 
 Pons, one of the companions in arms of William 
 the Conqueror : the elder of Drogo's sons, Richard, 
 of Clifford Castle, founded the Clifl'ords; and the 
 younger, Osbort Pitz-Pons, that of Poyntz. The 
 family was of baronial rank in the time of King 
 John, and Hugh Poyntz had his lands, in different 
 counties, seized by the Crown, for his adhesion to 
 the revolted Barons in that reign ; the grandson of 
 Hugh, Sir Hugh Poynt?, had summons to Parlia- 
 ment as a Baron in 1295 ; but the barony fell info 
 abeyance between the daughters of Nicholas, the 
 fourth Baron, at his decease. The senior line of a 
 younger branch from the first Baron, that of Iron 
 Acton, terminated with Sir John Poyntz, of Iron 
 Acton, in ItiSO, while the junior line continued 
 through the descendants of John, son of Robert, of 
 Iron Acton, sheriff of Gloucestershire in 1491 ; this 
 John j/i. Catherine, dau. of Sir Matthew Browne, 
 of Beechworth Castle, co. Surrey, knt. ; his younger 
 son, William, of Ryegate, co. Surrey, w;. a dau. aud 
 co-heir of Newdegate, aud was great-great-grand- 
 father of the Right Hon. Stephen Poyntz, of Midg- 
 ham, CO. Berks, Ambassador to Sweden in 1728, 
 grandfather of the late William Stephen Poyntz, of 
 Midgham House and Cowdray Park, esq. who left 
 at his decease, in 1840, three dans, his co-heirs, viz, 
 Fbances-Selina, Lady Clinton ; Elizabeth, wife 
 of the Hon. Frederick Spencer, R.N. ; and Isa- 
 bella, Marchioness of Exeter). Barry of eiglit, 
 gu. and or. It appears, from the Roll of the Siege 
 of Karlaveroc in 1300, that there had been a con- 
 troversy between Fitz-Alan and Poyntz, respecting 
 this bearing. Crest — A cubit arm, the fist clenched 
 ppr. vested in a shirt sleeve ar. 
 
 PoYXTZ (Gloucestershire). Barry of six, gu. and or. 
 
 Poyntz, or Poynes. Barry of eight, gu. and or. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, the fist clenched ppr. 
 vested in a shirt sleeve ar. 
 
 Poyntz. Barry of six, az. and ar. Crest — A sword, 
 in pale ppr. 
 
 PoYSER (Loudon ; granted 177'2). Az. a fesse erminois, 
 betw. two lions pass, and counterpass. ar. ; the 
 upper one to the dexter ; each crowned with an 
 Eastern coronet or. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 gu. attired or, in the mouth an olive branch, 
 fructed ppr. charged on the ueck with an Eastern 
 crown of the second. 
 
 Praeu (Trevethow, in Lelant, co. Cornwall ; temp. 
 James I. ; derived from William Praed, who died 
 in IG'iO, and to whom a fine monument was erected 
 in Lelant Church, bearing a shield of ^lr//i.9, quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, Praeu; second, Pawley ; 
 third, Jenkins; and for Crest, an animal's (ap- 
 parently a unicorn's) head, issuing from an im- 
 perial coronet. The last male heir, John Praed, 
 of J'revethow, esq. M.P. for St. Ives in 1708 and 
 1710, d. in 1717, leaving a dau. and htir, Martha, 
 who m. William Mackworth, esq. third son of Sir 
 Humphrey Mackworth, kut. and had three sons, 
 1. Humphrey Mackworth Praed, of Trevethow, 
 esq. father of William Praed, of Tyringham, co. 
 Buckingham, esq. banker in London ; ii. Bulkeley 
 Mackworth Praed, who d. s. p. ; and, HI. William 
 Mackworth Praed, esq. whose son was the late 
 William Mackworth Praed, esq. serjeant-at law). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. six mullets ar. 
 three, two, and one, for Puaeu ; second and third, 
 per pale indented sa. and erm. on a chev. gu. five 
 crosses pattee or, for Mackworth. Crest — Out of 
 
P I( A 
 
 P RE 
 
 a five-leaved ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head ar. 
 
 nianed and homed gold. 
 Praed (Dallamore and Halwell, co. Devon ; as home 
 
 by W iLLiAM Mackworth Praed, esq. son of the late 
 
 Mr. Serjeant Praed). Arms, as Praed of Treve- 
 
 thow, with an escutcheon gu. a fesse or, betw. 
 
 three bezants; a pretence for Hays of Dallamore 
 
 and Halwell, Mr. Praed having married the heiress 
 
 of that family. 
 Phaed. Az. a lozenge throughout or, charged with a 
 
 crescent gu. Crest — A demi lion az. 
 Praers (Barthomley, co. Chester). Gu. a scythe ar. 
 Praers (Stoke, co. Chester). Per chev. vert and erm. 
 
 a chev. engr. counterchanged. 
 Prale, or Pball. Sa. two lions combatant ar. crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Pranes (Westbury, co. Buckinghani). Or, a lion 
 ramp. az. ; on a chief of the second three ostrich 
 feathers ar. 
 
 Prannell, or Pranell (Martin Wothy, co. Hants, 
 
 and London ; granted 1581). Or, three bars vert ; 
 
 over all an eagle displ. sa. Crest — An eagle's 
 
 head sa. issuing out of rays ppr, 
 Prannell (Rudsmill, co. Hertford). The same Arms ; 
 
 the eagle gu. Crest — An eagle's head or, issuing 
 
 out of rays of the last. 
 Prater (Eton-Water, co. Wilts). Sa. three wolves' 
 
 beads erased ar. ; on a chief or, a lion pass, of the 
 
 first. Crest — A pegasus courant sa. ducally gorged 
 
 or. 
 
 PiiATT {Marquess Camden). Sa. on a fesse betw. 
 three elephants' heads erased ar. as many mullets 
 of the first. Crest — An elephant's head erased ar. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a griffin sa. beak and fore- 
 legs gu. ; sinister, a lion ramp, or, each gorged 
 with a collar ar. charged with three mullets sa. 
 Motto — Judicium parium aut lex terrce. 
 
 Pratt (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three 
 crosslets fitchee sa. Crest — A caltrap embrued gu. 
 
 Pratt (Ryston Hall, co. Norfolk ; derived from the 
 marriage of Edmund Pratt, esq. Lord of the Manor 
 of Cailes in Hockwold, temp. Henry VIII. with 
 Anne, only dau. and heiress of Walter Gylour, of 
 Ryston, esq. ; the present representative is Ed- 
 ward Roger Pratt, of Ryston Hall, esq. eldest 
 son and heir of the late Edwaj-d Roger Pratt, of 
 Ryston, esq. by Plcasance his wife, dau and co- 
 heir of Samuel Brown, of King's Lynn, esq. grand- 
 son of Edward Pratt, esq. by Blanch his wife, dau. 
 of Sir Jacob Astley, bart. and great-grandson of 
 Roger Pratt, of Ryston, esq. and Henrietta his 
 wife, dau. of Sir Robert Davers, bart.) Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. betw. two ogresses, each charged with a 
 martlet of the first in chief, and an ogress in base, 
 charged with a trefoil slipped ar. three mascles or, 
 quartering Gylour, viz. sa. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 three pewits' beads erased erm. beaked gu. as 
 many annulets of the field. Crest — Betw. a branch 
 of oak and another of pine, each fructed or, a 
 wolf's head, per pale ar. and sa. gorged with a 
 collar, charged with three roundles, all counter- 
 changed, langued and erased gu. Motto — Rident 
 floreutia prata. 
 
 Pratt (Hathern, co. Leicester, and Southwark, co. 
 Surrey ; granted 23 Aug. 1601). Az. three bezants, 
 two and one, each charged with a martlet of the 
 first ; a chief or. Crest — A demi unicorn salient 
 or, holding in the paws a mascle az. 
 
 Pkatt (Leicestershire). Sa. a chief or; in base three 
 bezants, each charged with a martlet az. Crest — 
 A demi unicorn or, holding a lozenge az. 
 
 Pratt (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. sa. three mascles 
 or, betw. as many ogresses, each charged with a 
 martlet of the field. Crest— A. wolf's head, per 
 pale ar and sa. 
 
 Pratt (London). Ar. on a fesse az. three mascles or, 
 betw. as many pellets, on each an annulet ar. 
 
 Pratt (Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. sa. betvp. three 
 ogresses, each charged with an escallop or, as many 
 mascles of the third. Crest — A lizard vert, ducally 
 gorged and lined or. 
 
 Pratt. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, as many 
 mascles or. Crest — A wolf's head erased, per 
 croiis ar. and sa. counterchanged. 
 
 Prayers, or Preeres (Essex). Gu. a fesse cotised ar. 
 Prayers (Essex.). Gu. a bend ar. cotised or. 
 Prayers, or Pryers (Rutlandshire). Gu. three es- 
 callops or. 
 
 Pra YES. Gu. a scythe in fesse, the blade upwards ar. 
 Preacher. Sa. a chev. ar. 
 
 Prelate (Cirencester, co. Gloucester). Ar. an escal- 
 lop gu. 
 
 Prenderoast (England). Ar. a saltire az. betw. four 
 trefoils vert. Crest — A man's head cotipcd at the 
 neck ppr. 
 
 Prendergast (Ireland). Ar. a saltire vair, betw. four 
 trefoils vert. Crest — A cockatrice, with wings ex- 
 panded ppr. 
 
 Prendergast. Gu. a cross vair. Crest — An antelope's 
 
 head cooped ppr. attired gu. 
 PRENE,or Prenue. Sa. achev. or, betw. three hawks' 
 
 lures ar. 
 
 Prenne. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of be- 
 zants. 
 
 Prenne. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three leopards' heads 
 ar. 
 
 Prentice. Gyronny of eight, az. and or ; on a chief 
 ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. two ci-escents gu Crest — 
 An eagle displ. holding in the dexter claw a dagger, 
 and in the sinister a pistol. 
 
 Prentis (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three grey- 
 hounds couraut sa. Crest — A leopard s face gu. 
 spotted or. 
 
 Prentisse. Az. a chev. betw. three roses ar. 
 
 Pbenton (Prenton, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three annulets gu. 
 
 Pbentvs fWygenhall and Burston, co. Norfolk). Per 
 chev. or and sa. three greyhounds courant, coun- 
 terchanged, collared. Crest — A demi greyhound 
 ramp, or, collared, ringi d, and lined sa. the line 
 coiled in a knot at the end. 
 
 Prescop. Or, on a chief, three cross Taus of the field. 
 Crest — A horse's head ar. 
 
 Prescot (Prescot, co. Devon ; the heire.«s seems to 
 have m. Almescombe, who took the name, &c.) 
 Erm. a chev. sa. on a chief or, two leopards' faces 
 gu- 
 
 Prescot (Dreby, co. Lincoln). Erm. a chev. sa. ; on 
 a chief of the second two leopards' heads or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head and 
 neck ar. bristled of the first. 
 
 Prescot (Lancashire ; London ; and Yorkshire, 1627). 
 Arms and Crest, as Prescott, bart. 
 
 Prescot. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three owls ar. 
 Crest, as Prescott, bart. 
 
 Prescot. Per chev. ar. and erm. ; a chev. and two 
 leopards' heads in chief gu. 
 
 Prescott (Theobald's Park, co. Hertford, bart.) Sa. 
 a chev. bt tw. three owls ar. Crest — A cubit arm 
 erect, vested gu. cull' erm. holding in the hand a 
 pitch-pot (or hand-beacon) sa. fired ppr. 
 
 Prescott (Hampshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three owls 
 ar. Crest — On a mural coronet a buck sejant. 
 
 Pbesland, or Prestland (Thoby, co. Essex;. Sa. a 
 lion ramp. ar. oppressed with a bend, gobonated 
 or and gu. 
 
 Prest (granted in 1823 to Edward Prest, of the city 
 of York, esq.) Per bend sinister, erniinois and sa. 
 on a fesse cotised, betw. three martlets, two mul- 
 lets, all counterchanged. Crest — A semi terrestrial 
 globe ppr. thereon a demi pegasus reguard. erm. 
 semee of mullets gu. supporting an anchor erect 
 sa. ' 
 
 Prestland (Prestland and Wardle, co. Chester). 
 Ancient, ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ca- 
 bossed ; modern, sa. a lion ramp. ar. debruised by 
 a bend componee or and gu. 
 
 Prestley (Hertfordshire and London). See Priest- 
 ley. 
 
 Preston (Preston Richard, Preston Patrick, and 
 Nether Levens, co. Westmoreland ; seated there 
 from time immemorial ; the parent stock, from 
 which sprang the extinct Baronets, the Prestons 
 of the Manor and Abbey of Furness ; the Prestons 
 of Holkerand of Ellel, in Cockerham, co. Palatine 
 Lancaster). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the 
 last a cinquefoil or. Crests — First, on a ruined 
 tower ar. a falcon volant of the same, beaked, 
 
PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 legged, and belled or ; second, on a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a wolf or. Motto — Si Dieu reult. 
 
 Preston (Moreby, co. York ; as borne by the present 
 Henry Preston, of that place, esq. high sheriff of 
 Yorkshire in 1S36, and by his ancestors for many 
 generations. Mr. Preston has one son, Thomas 
 Henry, Lieutenant 7th Hussars, and one dau. 
 Anna Maria, ?«. to the Baron Langen, of Parow, 
 in Pomerania, Chamberlain to the King of Prussia, 
 by whom she has a son, h. in 1841). Arms and 
 Crest, as Preston of Preston and Holker. 
 
 Preston (Flasby Hall, co. York ; as borne by Cooper 
 Preston, of that place, esq. a magistrate for the 
 West Riding of the county). Ar. two bars and a 
 canton gu. the last charged with a cinquefoil or. 
 
 Preston {Viscount Gormanston). Or, on a chief .sa. 
 three crescents gold. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned np erm. a fox statant ppr. Supporters — 
 On either side a fox ppr. Motto — Sans tache. 
 
 Preston (Beeston St. Lawrence, co. Norfolk, bart.) 
 Erm. on a chief sa. three crescents or. Crest — A 
 crescent or. Motto — Pristiuum spero lumen. 
 
 Preston (Valleyfield House, co. Perth, barf.) Ar. 
 three unicorns' heads erased sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet an unicorn's head ppr. Supporters — 
 Two lions guard. Motto — Prsesto ut prajstem. 
 
 Preston (Bedfordshire, and Chilwick, co. Hertford ; 
 granted lO'Z'J). Ar. two bars gu. within a bordure 
 sa. charged with eight cinquefoils or. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet or, a demi fox ramp. sa. gorged 
 with a collar erm. 
 
 Preston (Cumberland). Ar. two bars gu. ; on a can- 
 ton of the second a cinquefoil or. 
 
 Preston (Up Ottery, co. Devon, originally of Lan- 
 cashire). The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a wolf or. 
 
 Preston (Ireland). Ermines, on a chief ar. three 
 crescents gu. Crest — A crescent or, betw. two 
 wings az. 
 
 Preston (Ireland). Or, on a chief indented aa. three 
 
 crescents of the field. 
 Preston (Ireland). Ar. on a chief indented sa. three 
 
 crescents gv. 
 
 Preston (Ireland, and Preston, co. Lancaster). Or, 
 on a chief sa. three crescents of the first. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up enu. a fox pass. ppr. 
 
 Preston (Melton, co. Leicester). Erm. a talbot pass, 
 sa. 
 
 Preston (Leicestershire). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. 
 
 six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. three bezants. 
 Preston (Lincolnshire). Or, three garbs gu. two 
 
 and one. 
 
 Peeston (That Ilk and Craigmiller, Scotland). Ar. 
 three unicorns' heads couped sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a unicorn's head. Motto — Preesto 
 nt prasstem. 
 
 Preston {Lord Dingwall). The same Arms. Motto 
 — Pour bien fort. 
 
 Preston (Cousland and Whitehill, Scotland). The 
 same Arms, within a bordure eugr. of the last. 
 
 Preston (Tliat Ilk; New Register). Ar. three uni- 
 corns' heads erased sa. Crest — An angel ppr. 
 Motto — Prsesto ut praistem. 
 
 Preston (Formatine, Scotland). The same Arms. 
 
 Preston (Bawtou, co. Suft'olk). Sa. a cher. or, fretty 
 gu. betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 Preston (Crickett, co. Somerset.) Az. ten bezants, 
 four, three, two, and one ; on a chief ar. two lions 
 pass, counterpass. sa. 
 
 Preston (Sufl'olk). Erm. on a chief sa. three cres- 
 cents or. Crest — A crescent or, betw. two wings 
 az. 
 
 Preston (Westmoreland). Erm. two bars gu. ; on a 
 
 canton of the second a cinquefoil or. 
 Preston. Gu. three garbs or. 
 Preston. Or, three garbs gu. banded ar. 
 Preston. Erm. two bars and a canton gu. joined to 
 
 the first, thereon a cinquefoil or. 
 Preston. Az. a cher. or, betw. three garbs ar. 
 Preston. Gu. eight mascles or, five and three. 
 Preston. Gu. eight fusils, four and four ar. 
 Preston. Gu. eight lozenges ar. four, three, and one. 
 I'HEsToN. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bLiid gu. 
 
 Preston. Quarterly, or and gu.; on a chief sa. three 
 crescents of the first. 
 
 Preston. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fit- 
 chee or. 
 
 Preston. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses pattfee or. 
 
 (Another, crosses pattee fitchfee or.) 
 Preston. Sa. a cross erm. betw. four leopards' heads 
 
 or. 
 
 Preston. Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops of the field, 
 within a bordure vert. 
 
 Preston. Gu. six crosses crosslet fitchee, three, two, 
 and one, within a bordure or. 
 
 Pri.ston. Per pale indented or and gu. within a bor- 
 dure vert, platee. 
 
 Preston. Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops or, within 
 a bordure vert. 
 
 Preston. Gu. two bars fusily ar. 
 
 Preston, Town of (Lancashire). Az. a paschal lamb 
 couchant, with the banner all ar. round the head 
 a rembus or ; in base, the letter P. P. of the last. 
 
 Preston (Stanfield Hall, co. Norfolk). Erm. on a 
 chief indented sa. three crescents or. 
 
 Prestwich (Holme, co. Lancaster). Erm. on a chev. 
 gu. three leopards' heads or; on a chief of the 
 third a wolf pass. sa. betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the 
 second. 
 
 Prestwich (Holme, co. Lancaster ; granted by Par- 
 ker. The daus. and co-heiresses of Sir Thomas 
 Prestwich, bart. were — Arabella, m. to Matthew 
 Ducie, Baron Moreton ; Procella ; and Margaret, 
 ?«. to Richard Ringrose, of Barnaboy, Moynoe, co. 
 Clare, esq.) Gu. a mermaid ar. comb and glass or. 
 Crest — A porcupine ppr. Motto — In te Domine 
 speravi. 
 
 Prestwich (Holme, co. Lancaster). Erm. on a chief 
 gu. a bezant betw. two leopards' heads or; on a 
 chief of the last a wolf pass. sa. betw. two fleurs- 
 de-lis of the second. 
 
 Prestwich (Holme, co. Lancaster). Erm. on a chev. 
 gu. three bezants ; a chief or, charged with a wolf 
 pass. betw. two fleurs-de-iis sa. 
 
 Prestwich. The same Arms. Crest — A leopard's 
 face jessant a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Prestwich (London). Erm. on a chev. gu. three leo- 
 pards' heads or. 
 
 Prestwick. Vert, a mermaid ar. crined or, holding 
 a comb and glass of the third. Crest — A hedgehog 
 sa. 
 
 Prestwold (Devonshire and Worcestershire). Sa. a 
 
 lion ramp, or, betw. two flaunches ar. 
 Prestwold (Leicestershire). Sa. a chev. or, fretty 
 
 gu, betw. three garbs ar. 
 Prestwold. Az. a chev. or, betw. three garbs ar. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, ducally gorged. 
 Prestwold. Az. a chev. or, fretty gu. uetw. three 
 
 garbs ar. 
 
 Prestvvood (Boterford, in North Huish, co. Devon; 
 tetnp. Queen Elizabeth). Sa. a lion ramp. betw. 
 two flaunches or. Crest — A griffin's head sa. with 
 wings endorsed or, pellettee, beaked of the last. 
 
 Prestwood (Prestwood, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three cinquefoils of the field. 
 
 Prestwood. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three cinque- 
 foils az. as many plates. 
 
 Prestwood. Sa. a lion salient betw. two flaunches or. 
 
 Prettyjohn. Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Prettyman (Norfolk and Bawton, co. Suffolk; granted 
 by Segar, 1599; confirmed by Cawden, 1607). Gu. 
 a lion pass. betw. three mullets or. Crest — Two 
 lions' gambs erased or, holding a mullet of the first. 
 
 Prettyman. The same Arms and C'jeif, except the 
 field az. 
 
 Prettyman. Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 Preuze. Sa. three lions ramp. ar. betw. nine crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Prevost (Belmont, co. Hants, bart.) Az. a dexter 
 arm in fesse, issuing from the sinister fesse point, 
 the hand grasping a sword erect ppr. pomel and 
 hilt or ; in chief two mullets ar. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. az. charged on the shoulder with a 
 mural crown or. Siqiporters — On each side a 
 grenadier of the lOth, or Bedfordsliire Regiment 
 
PHI 
 
 PRI 
 
 of Foot, each supporting a banner ; that on the 
 dexter side inscribed ** West Indies;'* and that ou 
 the sinister " Canada." Motto — Servatum cincere. 
 
 Prevvert. Az. a chev. betvv. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Pkewes. Per saltire az. and gu. a cross potent or. 
 
 Preys. Paly of six, or and gu.; on a chief of the 
 last a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 
 PRiAULx(Guernsey). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. (Another, 
 or.) 
 
 1'ribecke. Ar. on a cross pierced az. four mascles of 
 the field. 
 
 Price (Rhiwlas, co. Merioneth; derived from March- 
 withian, a chieftain of North Wales, who , served 
 under Prince Grutfydd ap Cynan at the close of 
 the eleventh century : the present reprt'sentative 
 of this family is Uicharu Watkin Price, of Rhiw- 
 las, esq.) Gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued 
 az. 
 
 Price (Gilir, co. Merioneth ; deiived from Marchwi- 
 thian. Of this family was Robert Price, M P. 
 Baron of the Exchequer). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Price (Bryn-y-Pys, co. Flint: Francis Price, of Bryu- 
 y-Pys, and of Castle Lyons, Ireland, esq. vi. Alice, 
 dau. and eventually heiress of John Cleveland of 
 Birkenhead, co. Chester, and had a son, Richard 
 Price, esq. who assumed the name of Parry, in con- 
 sequence of a bequest by the Right Hon. Benjamin 
 Parry : he married twice ; by his first wife, Anne, 
 dau. and sole heiress of John Puleston, of Emral, 
 esq. he was father of Richard Parry Price, who 
 inlierited the Emral estates, assumed the name of 
 Puleston, and was created a Baronet in 1813; by 
 his second wife, Dorothea, dau. of Sir John Byrne, 
 bart. Mr. Parry Price had another son, Francis 
 Parry Price, esq. father of the present Francis 
 Richard Price, of Bryn-y-Pys and Birkenhead, 
 esq.) Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' 
 heads erased or, three spearheads sa. 
 
 Pkice-Lloyd (Glaugwilly, CO. Carmarthen; descended 
 from the Lloyds of that place and the Lloyds of 
 Cryufryu and Olmarch, co. Cardigan ; borne by 
 John Lloyu Price, of Glangwilly, esq. a magis- 
 trate for the county of Cardigan). Quarterly, first, 
 ar. a lion ramp, reguard. sa. langued gu. ; second, 
 sa. semee of trefoils ; third, sa. a boar pass. ar. ; 
 fourth, az. a wolf ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. ; 
 fifth, sa. three scaling ladders, betw. the upper 
 ones a spear's head, ar. its point embrued, on a 
 chief gu. a tower triple-towered of the second; 
 sixth, gu. a chev. betw. three roses ar. Crest — A 
 wolf ramp. ar. langued gu. 
 
 Price (Plas Cadnant, co. Anglesey; as borne by John 
 Price, of that place, esq. a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant for Anglesey). Quarterly, first, or, a 
 falcon rising, az. ; second, gu. three lions pass, 
 guard.; third, sa. an oak tree, ppr. ft-ucted or, the 
 stem surmounted by two arrows s^iltireways ; fourth, 
 sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bulls' heads erased, ar. 
 Crest — A falcon, as in the arms. Motto — Na 
 Fynno Duw ni fydd. 
 
 Price (Foxley, co. Hereford, bart.) Gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. Crest — A lion, as in the arras, holding in the 
 dexter forepaw a rose slipped ppr. Motto — Aux- 
 ilium raeum a Domino. 
 
 Price (Spring Grove, Richmond, co. Surrey, bart.) 
 Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw a sprig of roses ppr. Motto 
 — Vive ut vivas. 
 
 Price (Trengwainton, co. Cornwall, bart.) Sa. a 
 chev. erminois, betw. three spearheads ar. embrued 
 at the points ppr. Crest — A dragon's head vert, 
 erased gu. holding in the mouth a sinister hand 
 erect, couped at the wrist, and dropping blood, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Price (The Priory, and Fonmon, co. Brecknock). Sa. 
 a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. embrued gu. 
 
 Price (Brecknockshire). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 spearheads sa. 
 
 Price (Westbury, co. Buckingham). Ar. three Cor- 
 nish choughs sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest — A 
 leopard's head or. 
 
 Price (Carnarvonshire). Or, a lion ramp, reguard. 
 sa. J 
 
 Price (Denbighshire). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. (another. 
 
 or.) Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding a rose gu. 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Price (Barton- Regis, co. Gloucester; granted 8 April, 
 1573). Ar. a cross betw. four pheons az. 
 
 Price. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural coro- 
 net a lion's head issuing. 
 
 Price (Herefordshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads or ; on a chief ar. as many spearheads 
 of the first, embrued gu. 
 
 Price (Washingley, co. Huntingdon). Sa. three spears 
 ar. two and one. 
 
 Price (Saintfield, co. Down, Ireland). Az. three 
 lions' heads erased or, within a bordure of the 
 last. Crest — A lion's head erased, as in the arms. 
 
 Price (Ireland). Sa. a chev. betw. three spearheads 
 ar. Crist — A mortar mounted ppr. 
 
 Price (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three pheons sa. 
 Crest — -A griffin's head erased ar. in the beak a 
 thistle gu. stalked and leaved vert, all betw. two 
 wings ppr. Motto — Virtus prae numina. 
 
 Price (London). Ar. a cock sa. Crest — A horse's 
 head couped, in the mouth a spear ar. 
 
 Price (Jesus' College, Oxford). Az. three stags trip- 
 pant ar. 
 
 Price (Kingston-upon-Thames, co. Surrey ; confirmed 
 1002: Her. Off. Surrey, c. 2). Or, a lion ramp, 
 reguard. sa. ; on a canton of the second a garb of 
 the first. 
 
 Price (Surrey). The same Arms. Crest — On a mu- 
 ral coronet or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. holding in 
 the forefeet a fieur-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Price (Wales). Ar. three cocks gu. armed, crested, 
 and jelloped or. 
 
 Price. Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 az. 
 
 Price. Gu. a griffin segreant or, collared az. betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 Price. Ar. a chev. betw. three spearheads sa. 
 Price. See Pryce. 
 
 Prices (Abertreweren, co. Brecknock). Ar. three 
 bulls' heads cabossed sa. 
 
 Prichard (Preston and Chnrley, co. Lancaster). Ar. 
 a dragon's head erased at the neck vert, holding in 
 the mouth a sinister hand erased gu. issuant from 
 it guttee de sang. Crest — A dragon's head, as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Pricharu (London). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. within a 
 
 bordure az. 
 
 Prichard, or Prichar. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three 
 
 escallops ar. 
 
 Prickett (Allerthorpe, co. York; borne by Egbert 
 Prickett, of Octou Lodge, co. York, esq. only son 
 of Paul Prickett of London, the descendant of an 
 old Yorkshire family, by his wife Sarah, only child 
 of Robert Hunt, of Send, co. Surrey, esq.) Or, on 
 a cross az. quarter pierced of the field, four mascles 
 of tlie first. 
 
 Prickett. Vaire, or and gu. Crest — A heart gu. 
 within a fettt^rlock az. 
 
 Prickly, alias Harris {Her. Off. London, c. 24). 
 Or, a chev. erm. betw. three nails az. Crest — On 
 a chapeau gu. a mural crown ar. thereon an arm 
 embowed, in armour ppr. vambraced or, holding a 
 battle-axe of the fourth, armed sa. 
 
 Priudle. Gu. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 ar. a cinqiiefoil vert. Crest — A denii lion or. 
 
 Prideaux (Prideaux Castle, co. Cornwall, temp. Con- 
 quest ; extinct in the reign of Henry VI. when the 
 heiress conveyed Prideaux Castle to the Herles of 
 Northumberland). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Prideaux (Orcharton, co. Devon, temf. Henry III.; 
 extinct in the elder line temp. Queen Elizabeth). 
 Arms, as Prideaux of Prideaux Castle. 
 
 Prideaux (Luson,co. Devon; derived from a younger 
 son of Prideaux of Orcliarton.and now represented 
 by Walter Prideaux, of Kingsbridge, esq.) Arms, 
 &c. as Prideaux, bart. 
 
 PitiuEAUX (Soldon, CO. Devon, and Place, co. Corn- 
 wall, derived from Roger Prideaux, of Soldon, esq. 
 high sheriff of Devon in 1578, third son of Hum- 
 phrey Prideaux of Adeston and Thuborough, and a 
 lineal descendant of the Prideaux's of Orcharton ; 
 the present representative is Charles Prideaux- 
 Brune, of Prideaux Place, esq.) Ar. a chev. sa. ; 
 
PRI 
 
 PHI 
 
 in chief a label of three points gii. Crest, as 
 Prideaux, bart. 
 Prideaux (Netherton, CO. Devon, bai-t.) Ar. a chev. 
 sa. ; in chief a label of three points gu. Crest — A 
 Saracen's head iu profile, couped at the shoulders, 
 on the head a chapeau az. turned up ar. Suppor- 
 ters — Two Knights Templars in complete armour, 
 holding in their exterior hands a staff, with the 
 cross of St. John of Jerusalem. Motto — Deus pro- 
 videbit. 
 
 Prideaux (Notewell, co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 four bars wavy of the field ; in chief a label gu. 
 
 Prideaux (Thuborough, co. Devon.) Ar. on a chev. 
 sa. a mullet or ; in chief a label gu. 
 
 Prideokis (Cornwall). Ar. a cross flowered gu. ; 
 over all a bendlet az. 
 
 Prioham, (Plymouth co. Oevou ; a branch of the an- 
 cient family of Prudhome, long seated in the county 
 of Devon. Among the various possessions of the 
 Prudhomes was the Barton of Pridhamsleigh, in 
 the parish of Staverton, near Totness. The iden- 
 tity of the name of Pridham and Prudhome, is es- 
 tablislied by that accurate and learned antiquary, 
 Lysons, in his Magna Britannia. The Plymouth 
 branch I'emoved from the neighbourhood of Ottery 
 during the last century, and is at present repre- 
 sented by George Pridham, of Northview House, 
 esq.) Arms and Crest, same as those of Prudhome 
 of Upton Prudhome [which see]. 
 
 Pridham. Ar. two bars gu.; in chief three crescents 
 of the last. Crest — A hand ppr. holding a chapeau 
 az. turned up erm. all betw. two branches of laurel 
 in orle vert. 
 
 Pbidmore (Dorsetshire). Per fesse nebulee az. and 
 
 or, three suns counterchanged. 
 Prierse. Ar. two bars sa. and six estoiles gu. Crest 
 
 — A unicorn's head gu. collared vert. 
 Priest. Sa. on a chief ar. three estoiles gu. Crest — 
 
 A martlet sa. 
 
 Priestley (Whitewindows, Sowerby, co. York ; 
 settled, according to an old family pedigree, in 
 Soyland and Sowerby as early as the time of the 
 Conquest : William Prestlay, i-esident at York. 
 temp. Edward I. occurs as a juryman in a writ of 
 enquiry respecting the fishery on the river Ouse ; 
 and another William Priestley was living in 
 Sowerby 22 Henry VIII. The present representa- 
 tive is George Priestley, of Whitewindows, esq.) 
 Gu. on a chev. ar. three grappling-irons sa. betw. 
 as many towers ar. issuing out of each a demi lion 
 ramp. or. Crest — A cockatrice ar. standing on 
 the lower part of a broken spear lying fesseways 
 or, in the mouth the other portion. Motto — Res- 
 pice finem. 
 
 Priestley (as borne by William Priestley, late of 
 Lightcliffe, in the parish of Halifax, now resident 
 at Thorparch, near Tadcaster, esq. a cadet of the 
 preceding family). Arms, &c. as the preceding, 
 impaling Paley, Mr. Priestley having m. Elizabeth, 
 second dau. of William Paley, D.D. Archdeacon of 
 Carlisle. 
 
 Priestley. Gu. a fesse erm. Crest — A demi lion sa. 
 Prifet, and Prosett. Erm. on a chief gu. three Taus 
 or. 
 
 Prigion (Lincolnshire). Gu. three roses in bend, 
 betw. two bendlets ar. Crest — A gi'eyhound's head 
 erased sa. gorged with three roses in fesse betw. 
 two bars ar. 
 
 Prike, or Prykke. Or, on a cross pierced gu. four 
 
 mascles of the field. 
 Prime (Walberton House, co, Sussex). Ar. a human 
 
 leg erased at the thigh, in pale sa. Crest — An owl 
 
 ppr, gorged with a collar, charged with two mullets, 
 
 and issuing from the mouth a scroll, with this 
 
 Motto — Nil invita Minerva. 
 Prime. Ar. a man's leg erased at the thigh sa. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb, 
 
 holding a tiltiug spear ppr. 
 Prime. Ar. a man's leg sa, erased at the thigh gu. 
 Prime, Ar. an eagle's leg erased a la-quise sa. armed 
 
 or, 
 
 Pbimouth, or Primout (Surrey), Per bend sinister 
 ar, and chequy, or and az, ; in the dexter chief 
 
 point a demi buck sa. Crest— A demi buck sa. at- 
 tired or. 
 
 PiuMROsE (Earl of Rosehery). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, vert, three primroses within a double tres- 
 sure flory, couuterflory, or, for Primrose ; second 
 and third, ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. for 
 Cressy. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding in the 
 dexter paw a primrose, as in the arms. Suppor^ 
 ters — Two lions vert. Motto — Fide et fiducia. 
 
 Primrose (Carrington, Scotland), Or, a lion ramp, 
 vert, armed and langued cu, ; over all, on a fesse 
 purp. three primroses of the field. Crest — A demi 
 lion gu. holding in the dexter paw a primrose ppr. 
 
 Primrose (Dalmeny, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a lion ramp, vert, anned and langued 
 gu. ; second and third, ar. on a fesse az. betw. 
 three primroses vert, as many mullets or. Crest — 
 A lion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a 
 primrose ppr. 
 
 Primrose (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 primroses gu. as many mullets or. 
 
 Primrose. Vert, three primroses within a double 
 tressure flory, couuterflory or. Crest — A demi 
 lion gu. holding in the dexter paw a primrose or. 
 
 Primrose. Ar. on a fesse az. three primroses of the 
 field. 
 
 Primrose. Or, three primroses within a double tres- 
 sure, flory, counterflory, gu. Crest, as of Dal- 
 meny. 
 
 Pbin. Or, a fesse az. betw, three escallops gu. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle volant 
 sa. 
 
 Prince (Shrewsbury, and Abbey Foregate, co. Salop; 
 granted 1.584). Gu. a saltire or, surmounted of a 
 cross engr. erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a cubit arm, liabited gu. cufl'ed erm. holding in 
 the hand ppr. three pine-apples of the first, stalked 
 and leaved vert. 
 
 Princep. Sa. three piles issuing out of the base, in 
 bend sinister, flory at the points or. Crest — An 
 eagle's head erased ppr. 
 
 Princeps. Or, a lion's paw erased in bend gu. 
 
 Prino. Vert, on a pale betw. two annulets or, three 
 cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A dagger in pale 
 ppr. 
 
 Pring (Scotland). Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops 
 of the first. 
 
 Pringle (Stitchel House, co. Roxburgh, bart.) Az. 
 three escallops or. Crests — A saltire within a 
 garland of bay leaves, ppr. ; and an escallop or. 
 Supporters — Two greyhounds. Motto — Coronat 
 fides. 
 
 Pringle (London ; created a Baronet 5 June, 1760). 
 Az. three escallops ar. a mullet for diff". Crest — 
 A saltire ar. within a chaplet vert. Motto — Coro- 
 nat fides, 
 
 Pringle (Blackwater, Scotland). Ar. a bull's head 
 
 cabossed az. armed or. 
 Pringle (Blindlee, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. 
 
 three escallops or, a bordure of the second. 
 Pringle (Burnhouse, Scotland), The same as of 
 
 Torsonce, 
 
 Pringle (Gretnknow, Scotland), Az. three escallops 
 within a bordure engr, or. Crest — An anchor 
 within a garland of bay leaves ppr. Motto — Sem- 
 per spero meliora, 
 
 Pringle (Torwoodlie, Scotland). Ar. on a saltire 
 engr, az. five escallops of the first. Crest — A ser- 
 pent nowed ppr. Motto — Nosce teipsum, 
 
 Pringle (Torsonce, Teviotdale). Ar, on a bend sa. 
 three escallops or. Crest — An escallop or. Motto 
 — Amicitia reddit honores. 
 
 Pringle (Whytbank, co. Selkirk; a family histori- 
 cally eminent for centuries ; now represented by 
 Alexander Pringle, of Yair and Whytbank, esq. 
 M.P. for Selkirkshire, and one of the Lords of the 
 Treasury, eldest sun and heir of the late Alexander 
 Pringle, of Whytbank, esq.) Ar. on a saltire engr. 
 sa. five escallops or. Crest — A man's heart ppr. 
 winged or. Motto — Siirsura. 
 
 Pringle (Clifton, co. Roxburgh, and The Haining, 
 CO. Selkirk; now represented by Robert Pringle, 
 of Clifton, and 'The Haining, esq. son of the late 
 Mark Pringle, of Clifton, esq. M.P. for Selkirk- 
 
P R I 
 
 PRO 
 
 sbire, by Anue Elizabeth Iiis wife, dau. of R. 
 Chalmers, esq. Of this family were John Pringle, 
 esq. JI.P. for Selkirkshire, before and after the 
 Scottish Union, created a judge by the title of Lord 
 Haining, and his son, Andi'ew Pringle, Lord Ale- 
 moor, also a judge, one of the most eminent law- 
 yers and accomplished scholars of his day. The 
 ancient Border family of Pringle has been for 
 many centuries settled in Teriotdale as powerful 
 free Barons, and their earliest territorial pos- 
 sessions are identified in the public and private 
 archives of Scotland, under the designation of 
 " Hop-Pringill de Smailholm Az. on a chev, 
 ar. three escallops of the first. Crests— First, An 
 escallop within two palm branches ; second, a sal- 
 tire ar. charged in the centre with an escallop az. 
 Motto—SfBTO et progredior. 
 
 Prinne (Worcester.shire, and Allington, co. Wilts ; 
 granted 1588). Or, on a fesse engr. a-z. betw. three 
 escallops gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi eagle displ. ppr. beaked sa. 
 
 Prior (Roding, co. Essex). Sa. on a bend erra. three 
 chev. gu. 
 
 Prior (Essex). Vert, a bend cotised or. 
 
 Prior. The same Arms. Crest— A dexter hand 
 holding a crosier ppr. 
 
 Prior (Essex). Vert, a bend ar. cotised or. 
 
 Prior. Gu. on a bend erm. three chev. of the first. 
 
 Prior, Pryor, or Pryer. Gu. three escallops ar. 
 Crest — An escallop ar. 
 
 Prior (Essex, temp. Henry III. and subsequently 
 settled in the counties of Oxford, Lancaster, and 
 Cambridge; derived from John Priorur, or Priour, 
 who held a charter from Henry III. and did homage 
 for the same in 1218. Capt. Thomas Prior, of Cam- 
 bridgeshire, a descendant of this ancient house, 
 who went over with the army to Ireland in 1630, 
 m. the dau. of Lord Fairfax, Commander of the 
 Parliamentary Forces, and obtained, in 16fir, a 
 grant of the estates of Rathdowney, &c. in the 
 Queen's County. His grandson, Thomas Prior, of 
 Rathdowney, esq. the celebrated founder of the 
 Royal Dublin Society, rf. in 1751, having devised 
 his property to his cousin, John Murray, only son 
 of the Rev. Thomas Murray, by Mary his wife, 
 dau. of Captain Thomas Prior, the first settler iu 
 Ireland. Mr. Murray assumed, in consequence, 
 the additional surname and arms of Murray ; and 
 marrying the dau. of Colonel O'Neill, of the county 
 of Down, left two sons, of whom the elder, An- 
 drew Murray Prior, of Rathdowney, esq. high 
 sheriff of Wicklow in 1777, who m. iu 177'2, Frances, 
 sister of Lodge Evans Morres, Viscount Frankfort 
 de Montmorency, and had two sons, Thomas Prior, 
 esq. of Rathdowney, high sheriff of the Queen's 
 County in 1799, and M.P. for Banuow, wlio }n. 
 Catherine, dau. of Joseph Palmer, esq. and had 
 issue; and Anlrew Redmond Prior, esq. formerly 
 Accountant-General of the Irish Post Office, who 
 m. Katherine, youngest dau. of .Sir John Call, 
 hart, and widow of Major-General Henry Mackin- 
 non, and has issue). Sa. on a bend erm. three 
 chevronels gu. betw. four stars of eight points 
 wavy or. Crest— A star, as in the arms. Motto— 
 Malo mori quam fcedari. 
 
 Prisole. Erm. on a fesse gu. three castles ar. 
 
 I'RisET. Or, in chief three Taus gu. 
 
 Prisett (Shi'opshire). Or, on a chev. ar. three Taus 
 sa. 
 
 Prisett, or Prosset. Gu. on a chief ar. three Taus 
 sa. Crest — ^A hand holding a roundle gu. 
 
 Prisett. Gu. on a chev. ar. three Taus sa. 
 
 Pkiske (Hel.ston, co. Corawall: the co-heirs »j. Trew- 
 ren, Penrose, and Penneck). Or, on a bend sa. 
 tliree horseshoes ar. 
 
 Prislet, or Prisley. Gu. on a chev. betw. three cas- 
 tles ar. each charged with a demi lion issuant or, 
 three grapers sa. 
 
 Prisott, or Pbysett. Gu. on a chief ar. three crosses 
 pattee sa. 
 
 Prlstow. Erminoi3,a chev. betw. three mullets ar. 
 Pritchard. Erm. a lion ramp. sa. a bordure az. 
 
 Creit — A dexter arm ppr. holding a battle-axe, 
 
 handle gu. 
 
 Pritchard (Swansea; originally of Campston Hall, 
 CO. Monmouth; now represented by Rowland 
 PRiTCHABn, of Swansea, esq. son and heir of the 
 late Rowland Pritchard, of Swansea, esq. by Sarah 
 his wife, dau. of Mills Basset, of Bonvilston House, 
 CO. Glamorgan, esq.) Erm. a lion ramp. sa. Crest 
 — A lion ramp, as in the arms. 
 
 Pritchard (Tresgawen, Anglesey; borne by William 
 Pritchard, of that place, esq. a magistrate for An- 
 glesey). Vert, three eagles displ. in fesse or. 
 
 Pritchard (Campstone, co. Monmouth). Barry of 
 six, or and az. on a chief of the first three pallets 
 betw. two esquires base, dexter and sinister of the 
 second, an inescutcheon ar. 
 
 Pritchard (as borne by George Pritchard, of Brosf- 
 ly, CO. Salop). Ar. on a fesse betw. three escallops 
 sa. a buck's head cabossed betw. two buckles or. 
 Crest — A dragon's head erased ar. in the mouth an 
 escallop sa. the neck charged with two buckles in 
 fesse betw. two barrulets az. 
 
 Prittie (Baron Duiialley). Per pale, or and az. 
 three wolves' heads erased, counterchanged. Crest 
 — A wolf's head erased ar. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 man in complete armour, holding in the exterior 
 hand a spear, all ppr. ; sinister, a stag ppr. armed, 
 hoofed, ducally gorged, and chained or. Motto — 
 In omnia paratus. 
 
 Pritwell. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three roebucks' 
 heads (another, harts' heads cabossed) or. 
 
 Pritwell. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three bucks' heads or. 
 
 Privy-Council Office. The seal of office represents 
 a rose and a thistle, each stalked, leaved, and 
 conjoined to one stem in base, betw. the royal 
 supporters of England ; the lion holding the rose 
 betw. his forefeet, and the unicorn the thistle. 
 The suppoj ttrs standing on a scroll, with the words 
 " SlgiU. Priv. Concil ;" over the rose and thistle the 
 regal crown of England. 
 
 Pritzler. Per fesse ar. and sa. in chief two arrows 
 in saltire ppr. sui-mounted by a heart gu. ducally 
 crowned az. and in base an anchor, with chain, 
 &c. all sa. 
 
 Probert. Per pale az. and sa. three fleurs-de lis or. 
 
 Pkoby (Earl of Carysfort). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, erra. on a fesse gu. a lion pass, or, for 
 Proey; second and third, ar. two bars wavy, and 
 a plain chief az. on the last an estoile betw. two 
 escallops or, for Allen. Crest — An ostrich's head 
 erased ar. ducally gorged or, iu the beak a key of 
 the last. Supporters— \)eiLter, an ostrich ar. ducally 
 gorged or, in the beak a key of the last ; sinister, a 
 talbot sa. Motto — Manus haec inimica tyrannis. 
 
 Proby, or Ap Robin (West Chesttr, and Elton Hall, 
 CO. Huntingdon ; and Shropshire ; granted 1586). 
 Ei-m. on a fesse gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — An 
 ostrich's head erased ar. ducally gorged or, in the 
 mouth a key of the last. 
 
 Probvn (as borne by the Rev. John Probyn, Arch- 
 deacon of Llandaff). Arms, &c. as the preceding, 
 Proby, or Ap Robin. 
 
 Proctor (Wisbeach, co. Cambridge, and Middlesex). 
 Or, three nails sa. Crest — A martlet. 
 
 Proctor (Middlesex; granted 1761; and London). 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three martlets gu. Crest- 
 On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. spotted 
 brown, collared or. 
 
 Proctor, or Procktor (London). Or, three nails 
 sa. ; in chief a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Proctor. Or, three sword-points ppr. two and one. 
 
 Proctor. Or, a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Proctor- Beauchamp ( Langley Park, co. Norfolk, 
 hart.) Quarterly, first ffnd fourth, ar. a chev. 
 betw. three martlets sa. for Proctor ; second and 
 third, gu. a fesse betw. six billets, three and three, 
 barways or, a canton erm. for Beauchamp. Crests 
 ■ — First, on a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. 
 spotted of a brown colour, collared ar. for Proc- 
 tor ; second, an heraldic tiger statant or, vulned 
 in the shoulder ppr. for Beauchamp. Motto — ^To- 
 jours fiddle. 
 
 Prodgers. Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Prodgers, or Progers (Bromfield, co. Salop ; origi- 
 nally from Gwerndee and Gwenvale, South Wales ; 
 now represented by the Rev. Edwin Prodgers, 
 
PRO 
 
 PRY 
 
 B.D. Incumbent of Brixton, and a magistrate for 
 Surrey). Per pale gu. and az. tbree lions ramp, 
 two and one, ar. betw. three crosses patt^e fitcUed 
 in the foot one and two, emiinois. on an escutcheon 
 of pretence the arms of Blades of Brockwell Hall, 
 CO. Sarrey [see that name], Mr. Prodgers having 
 Caroline, dau. and co-heir of the late John Blades, 
 of that place, esq. Crest — In front of a Cross Cal- 
 vary or, a wivern with wings endorsed vert, in 
 the mouth a sinister hand couped at the wrist gu. 
 gorged with a collar, and reflexed over the back, 
 gold; the dexter claw resting on a cross pattee of 
 the last. Motto — Devouemeut sans bornes. 
 
 Prodham. See PBunHOME. 
 
 Prodhome. See Pruuhoml. 
 
 Prodney. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Prodom. See Priidhome. 
 
 Progers (Gwarindee, or Werndu, co. Monmouth ; de- 
 scended from Jenkin ap Guillim, eldest son of Wil- 
 liam ap Jenkin, alias Herbert, Lord of Gwarindee, 
 temp. Edward III. and brother of Howell ap Guil 
 lim, ancestor of the Herbert family, and of Thomas 
 ap Guillim, ancestor of the Jones's of Llanarth). 
 Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Prosser. Erm. on a chief Tert, three wlieatsheaves 
 ar. Crest — On a mount a horse bridled, at full 
 .speed ppr. 
 
 Prother. Az. on a chief ar. three fetterlocks of the 
 field. Crest — On a tower sa. a crescent or. 
 
 Prothero. Cheqtiy, az. and or, an annulet gu. 
 Crest — A bird flying purp. 
 
 Protheroe, Prytherch, ap Rhydderch (Dolwilym 
 and Plas Landra, co. Caermarthen, and of Bristol; 
 borne by Edward Protheroe, esq. M.P.) Ar. a 
 lion ramp, guard, sa. 
 
 Protheroe, Prytherch, ap Rhydderch {Hawks- 
 brook and Llaugharne, co. Caermarthen, extinct ; 
 quartered by Davis, of Cwm, co. Caermarthen, 
 and others). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens 
 ppr. This coat has also been borne by Protheroe 
 of Dolwilym. Crest — A raven ppr. Motto — Deus 
 pascit corvos. 
 
 Protheroe (North Wales and Norfolk). Gu. betw. 
 
 a chev. three stags. It is the coat of Sarddur, a 
 
 North Welsh Chief : the coat and pedigree are in 
 
 the Visitation of Norfolk. 
 Proud (Shropshire and Westminster, 1605). Or, on 
 
 a chev. gu. three bars sa. Crest — A cross formee 
 
 fitchee or, charged with five pellets, a chaplet of 
 
 laurel entwined round the cross vert. 
 Proud. The same Arms. Crest — A buffalo's head 
 
 erased vair. 
 
 Proude (Egston, co. Kent). Az. three otters pass, in 
 pale or, each holding in the mouth a fish ar. Crest 
 — An otter's head erased or, holding in the mouth 
 a fish ar. 
 
 Proudfonte. Gu. a fesse or, fretty of the second, 
 platee at the joints. 
 
 Proubfoot (Ireland). Vert, a leg iu armour em- 
 bowed, and couped at the thigh ppr. under the foot 
 a bezant stamped with a cross moline. Crest — An 
 arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the hand 
 an arrow of the last. 
 
 Prous, or Prowze (Gidley Castle, co. Devon, temp. 
 Henry II. and Way, in Chagford, in the same 
 shire : the heiress of the senior line tn. Moels or 
 Mules. There were younger branches of this an- 
 cient family at Withecomb, Barnstaple, Tiverton, 
 Crediton, &c.) Sa. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Prous, or Prowze (granted 1.089). Ermines, three 
 lions ramp. ar. Crest — An ibex sejant or, armed, 
 tufted, and maned ar. 
 
 Pbouse, or Prouze. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a bend 
 or. Crest — A demi lion or. 
 
 Prouse, or Preuz. Sa. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Prout (as borne by William Prout, M.D. F. R. S. 
 of Sackville Street, St. James's). Az. a lion 
 pass, guard, betw. two roses, one in chief and one 
 in base ar. Crest — Issuant from grass ppr. a lion 
 ramp, guard, ar. collared and ringed or, holding in 
 the paws a lighted taper ppr. 
 
 Prouze (Foscot, co. Somerset). Quarterly, sa. and 
 ar. a bend or. 
 
 Provan (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. vert, betw. three 
 
 ears of wheat, stalked and leaved of the last, a» 
 
 many mullets or. Crest— X plough ppr. 
 Provan (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. betw. three ears 
 
 of wheat vert, as many mullets of the field. Crest, 
 
 as the last. Motto — Pro patria. 
 Provender (Allington, co. Wilts). Gu. a fesse vair, 
 
 betw. three dragons' heads erased or. Crest — A 
 
 squirrel courant, quarterly, or and gu. (Another, 
 
 or and sa.) 
 
 Provis (Somersetshire). Ae. a chief ar. Crest — On 
 
 a rock a wild duck ppr. 
 Provost. Sa. three round buckles or; on a chief of 
 
 the second a demi lion ramp. gu. Crest — A buckle 
 
 or. 
 
 Provost. Sa. two round buckles or ; on a chief of 
 the last a demi lion gu. 
 
 Prow (Essex). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three pine- 
 apples or. 
 
 Prow. Az. a chev. ar. 
 
 Prowufoote. Gu. a fesse or, fretty of the field ; on 
 
 each knot a plate. 
 Prowes. Per saltire gu. and ar. ; over all a crosii 
 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Prowse (Cornwall). Sa. three roebucks* heads ca- 
 bossed or. Crest — A golden fleece ppr. 
 
 Prowse (Oldcliflfe, co. Somerset). Sa. three lions 
 ramp. ar. within a borduie or. Crest — An ibex's 
 head erased sa. eared or, armed, collared, and lined 
 of the last. 
 
 Prowst. Az. a chev. or. 
 
 Prowze. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a bend or. Crest — 
 
 A dexter hand throwing a dart. 
 Prudhoe, Baron. See Percy. 
 
 Prudhome (Devon; established in that county soon 
 after the Conquest: so far back as the year 1170, 
 an Almshouse, called St. Alexis Cell, was founded 
 in Exeter, by William, son of Ralph Prodom ; in 
 the time of Edward III. the heiress of the chief 
 line, the Prudhomes of Upton Prudliome, man'ied, 
 and conveyed considerable estates into the family 
 of Whiting ; and more recently, Joan, daughter of 
 William Pi-udhome, married William Fielding, an- 
 cestor to the F-arls of Denbigh. The Prudhomea 
 still exist in various parts of the county, the name 
 being written Pridham). Az. three lions' heads 
 erased, or. Crest — A lion's paw erased ppr. 
 
 Prue, or Prew. Or, two bai's gu. betw. eight escal- 
 lops az. 
 
 Pruen (Cheltenham, co. Gloucester ; as borne by 
 Richard Ashmead Pruen, of Cheltenham, esq.) 
 Per pale, gu. and az. ; on a fesse ar. betw. three 
 eagles displ. erminois, as many cros-ses pattee sa. 
 quartering Elborough, viz. enninois, on a fess 
 couped vert, betw. two talbots pass, in pale sa. a 
 rose ar. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A demi 
 eagle displ. sa. charged on the breast with a fesse 
 ar. thereon three crosses pattee gu. ; in the beak a 
 sprig of olive ppr. 
 
 Pkujean. Gu. three roses in bend betw. two cotises 
 ar. Crest — A greyhound's head erased sa. charged 
 on the neck with three roses betw. two cotises 
 collarways ar. 
 
 Prunes (Westbury, co. Bucks). Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 on a chief of the last an ostrich's feather of the 
 first betw. two others ar. 
 
 Prust (Gorven and Hartland, co. Devon ; fifteen de- 
 scents traced in the Visitation of 1620). Gu. on a 
 chief ar. two estoiles sa. 
 
 Pruteston (Pruteston, now Preston, co. Devon : the 
 heiress ?«. Fortescue of Wimpston). Or, on abend 
 az. three crosses formee fitchee ar. 
 
 Prutin. Per pale, gu. and az. a fesse betw. two chev. 
 ar. 
 
 Pryce (St. John's College, Cambridge). Or, a lion 
 ramp, reguard. holding betw. the forepaws a fleur- 
 de-lis. Crest — A lion, as in the arms. 
 
 Pryce, or Price (Wrotham,co. Herts). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three leopards' heads ar. as many spearheads 
 of the first ; a chief of the second, charged with three 
 cocks gu. combed, wattled, and legged or. Crest — A 
 cock gu. combed, wattled, and legged or, holding 
 in the beak a violet az. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Pryce (Gunley, co. Montgomery ; derived from Ei- 
 nion ap Sitsyllt, Lord of Mathafarn, in Cyveiliog, 
 i 1 
 
P I'v Y 
 
 I'U 1) 
 
 tenth in descent from Gwyddno Garanhir, Prince 
 or Lord of Cantref Gwaelod ; and now repi'esented 
 by the Rev. Richard Henry Mostyn Pryce, of 
 Gunley). Ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs- 
 de lis, two and one gu. quartering, first, az. on a 
 bend sa. betw. two crescents gu. thi-ee annulets or, 
 for Idvan ap Rys ; second, sa. three nags' heads 
 erased, two and one, ar. for David Li.oyd ap Grif- 
 fith AP Rered, of Gunley ; third, ar. three boars' 
 heads couped sa. langued gu. tusked or, for Evan 
 AP Rhys ap Hugh, of Rhiwhirieth. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. sa. holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis 
 of the arms. 
 
 Pryce (Newtown, CO. Montgomery; derived, through 
 Rees ap David Lloyd, Esquire of the Body to Ed- 
 ward IV. from Ethelystan Glodrydd, Prince of 
 Ferlys). Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest — A 
 lion as in the arms. 
 
 Pryce (Manariefed, co. Cardigan; as borne by Tho- 
 .MAS Richard Pryce Wagner, of that place, esq. 
 a descendant of the ancient family of Pryce of 
 Newtown). Ar?ns, those of Pryce of Newtown, 
 viz. quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a lion ramp, 
 reguard. or; second and third, ar. three boars' 
 heads couped ppr. Crest — A lion as in the arms. 
 Motto — Avi numerantur avnrum. 
 
 Pryce (as borne by the late Rev. William Pryce, 
 LL.D. son of William Pryce, esq. who d. in 1792, 
 and grandson of Arthur Pryce, esq. who was se- 
 cond son of Sir Vaughan Pryce, fourth hart, of 
 Newtown). Arms, Sic. as Pryce of Newtown. 
 
 Prvce (Bodfach, CO. Montpomery ; derived from the 
 Pryces of Newtown: the heiress m. Bell Lloyd, 
 esq.) Ar/?is, as Pryce of Newtown. 
 
 Pryces (Glan Miheli ; derived from the Pryces of 
 Newtown : the heiress m. Bell Lloyd, of Pon- 
 trufl'udd, esq.) Arms, as Pryce of Newtown. 
 
 Pryce-Bruce (DyfFiyn, co. Glamorgan ; borne by 
 John Bruce-Pryce, of that place, esq. a magis- 
 trate and deputy-lieutenant for Glamorganshire ; 
 who changed his patronymic Knight, for the name 
 of Bruce, on coining of age, and added that of 
 Pryce in IS'iJ, at the decease of his cousin, the 
 Hon. Mrs. Booth Grey. Mr. Bruce-Pryce is son of 
 the late John Knight, esq. by Margaret his wife, 
 dau. of William Bruce, of Llanblethian, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first, gu. three chevronels ar. a crescent for 
 diff. for Pryce ; second, or, a saltire gu. on a chief 
 of the last a martlet gold, for Bruce ; third, paly of 
 six ar. and az. on a canton of the last a spur or, for 
 Knight ; fourth, quarterly, first, sa. a lion ramp, 
 ar. ; second, sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads 
 ar. ; third, sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or ; 
 fourth, or, on a canton gu. two lions pass, of the 
 first, for Lewis of Llanisben. Crests — First, a pas- 
 cal lamb ppr. for Pryce ; second, a dexter arm in 
 armour ppr. in bend grasping a sceptre, for Bruce ; 
 third, on a spur lying fesseways, feathered, a fal- 
 con, wings expanded, for Knight. Mottoes: over 
 the ci'est of Bruce — Fuimus; under the arms — 
 Duw ar fy rhan ; (in English) — God for my por- 
 tion. 
 
 Pryce. Ar. a chev. betw. three spearheads sa. 
 
 Pryce. Sa. three speaiheads ar. 
 
 Prydeux (Cornwall). Per pale ar. and gu. three 
 
 castles counterchanged. 
 Prydeux (Cornwall). Ar. a cross pattee gu. over all 
 
 a bend az. 
 
 Prydeux (Nutwell, co. Devon ; granted 16 May, 1.^58). 
 Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three eagles' legs couped 
 gu. a book or, purfled vert, inter two bow-knots of 
 the first. Ci'est — A dove volant ar. membered and 
 beaked gu. 
 
 Prydeux. Per pale ar. and gu. a cross pattee coun- 
 terchanged, over all a bend of the first. 
 
 Prydeux. Per pale ar. and gu. a cross pattee of the 
 'second, over all a bend az. 
 
 Prydeux. Sa. a saltire engr. ar. Crest — A dexter 
 arm from the elbow ppr. holding a billet in pale az. 
 
 Prye (Horwell, CO. Devon; five descents given in the 
 Visitation oj 1620). Erm. a chev. gu. (sometimes, 
 sa.) a chief az. fretty or. 
 
 Pryer (France). Or, on two bars gu. eight escallops 
 ar. within a bordure vert. 
 
 Prykele. Or, a cross pierced az. charged with four 
 mascles of the first. 
 
 Prykke, otPrikkes (Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk). 
 Or, a cross quarterly pierced az. charged with four 
 mascles of the first. 
 
 Prvme (Cambridgeshire ; of ancient Continental de- 
 scent, established in England by Charles De La 
 Pryme, /e;«^. Charles I.; the present representa- 
 tive is George Pryme, esq. barrister at law, Pro- 
 fessor of Political Economy in the University, and 
 late M.P. for the town of Cambridge). A poignard 
 and cross quarterly. Crest — k cross. Motto — 
 Animose certavit. 
 
 Prvnn, formerly written Resprynn. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three boars' heads sa. 
 
 Prynne. Or, a fesse engr. az. betw. three escallops 
 gu. Crest — In a coronet or, an eagle displ. ppr. 
 beaked sa. 
 
 Prvs (as borne by the Rev. Edmund Prys, Rector of 
 Maenturog, co. Merioneth, and Archdeacon of 
 Merioneth, author of the " Metrical Version of the 
 AVelsh Psalms;" derived from Marchudd ap Cy- 
 nan). j4rm.5, as Marhcudd ap Cynan. 
 
 Pryse (Gogerddan, co. Cardigan ; derived, through 
 the celebrated Welsh poet, Rhydderch ap levan 
 Lloyd, of Gogerddan, from Gwaeth Voed, Lord of 
 Cardigan, at the commencement of the twelfth 
 century. The eventual heiress, Margaret, only 
 dau. of Lewis Pryse, of Gogerddan, esq. m. Ed- 
 ward Loveden Loveden, of Buscot, co. Berks, esq. 
 and was mother of the present Pryse Pryse, of 
 Gogerddan, esq. M.P. for Cardigan). Or, a lion 
 ramp, reguard. sa. quarterly with Loveden. Crest 
 — A lion as in the arms, holding in his paws a 
 fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Duw Ar bendithio. 
 
 Prytherch (Abergole, co. Carmarthen ; originally 
 ap Rhydderch ; descended, through James Pryd- 
 derch, esq. high sheriflT of the county of Car- 
 marthen in 1.599, from Rhydderch ap Gwilyn, of 
 the line of Cradoc ap Gwilyn, Lord of Tallyn. 
 The present representative is Daniel Prytherch, 
 of Abergole, esq. a magistrate for Carmarthenshire, 
 great-grandson of Rhys Prydderch, esq. high sherifT 
 of the same county in 1758). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. a stag trippant ar. collared and lined 
 or, betw. the attires an imperial crown ppr. ; second 
 and third, gu. on a chev. betw. three men's heads 
 couped in profile ar. five guttes de sang, impaling, 
 in right of his wife, Caroline Georgina, youngest 
 dau. of James Dalton, esq. by Augusta Ritso his 
 wife, dau. of Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumber- 
 land, quarterly, first and fourth, Dalton, as Dai.- 
 TON, Thurnham Hall ; second and third, for R ITSO, 
 ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three boars' heads couped, 
 three mullets ar. Crest — A stag's head cabossed, 
 betw. the attires an imperial crown as in the 
 arms. Motto— Uti^ a digon (in English) — God and 
 enough. 
 
 P.strelle (Nottinghamshire). Paly of six ar. and az. 
 
 Puckering (Weston, co. Hertford, and Warwick- 
 shire). Sa. a bend fusily cotised ar. Crest — A 
 buck ramp, (another, courant) or. 
 
 Puckering (Flamborough, co. York ; confirmed 26 
 June, 1579). Sa. a bend of lozenges betw. two 
 bendlets ar. 
 
 Puckering. Sa. five fusils in bend cotised ar. 
 PucKLE (Sussex). Gu. three dexter hands couped at 
 
 the wi-ist saltireways ar. 
 PuCKLE. Gu. a dexter and sinister hand couped in 
 
 saltire ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect, holding a 
 
 spear in bend. 
 PuDLEY. Az. a chev. engr. erm. 
 Puulicott (Oxfordshire). Gu. nine lozenges pierced 
 
 or, conjoined in threes, six in chief and three in 
 
 base. 
 
 PuDSEY (Stonefield, co. Bedford; Lancashire; EUes- 
 
 field, CO. Oxford ; Staflbrdshire ; and Yorkshire). 
 
 Vert, a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest— K 
 
 cat (or leopard) pass. ppr. 
 PuDSEY (Northumberland). Per saltire or and ar. a 
 
 cross formfee az. 
 PuDSEY (Oxfordshire, and Lanpley, co. Warwick). 
 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest— A cat 
 
 pass. ppr. 
 
P U L 
 
 PUR 
 
 PuusEV (Bolton, CO. Laucastei). Vert, a cliev. betw. 
 
 three mullets or, pierced of the field. 
 PuusEY, or PuDDESEY (Barford, co. York). Vert, a 
 
 chev. betw. three mullets or. 
 PuusEV, Vert, (another, sa.J a chev. betw. three 
 
 mu lifts pierced or. 
 PuusKY (Bolton). Vert, a chev. betw. three mullets 
 
 or, pierced of the field. 
 PtJERAY. Or, two bars sa. 
 PucEis, or PuciERS. Lozeiigy gu. and ar. 
 Puces. Gu. a niascle ar. 
 
 PuGET. Az. a chev. wavy betw. three mullets ar. 
 Crest — A dove holdmg an olive branch and Hying 
 over the sea ppr. 
 
 PuGET. Az. a saltire or, in chief the sun in splen- 
 dour ppr. 
 
 PuGGES. Gu. three lozenges ar. Crext — A dexter 
 
 hand ppr. holding up a covered cup or. 
 PuGH. Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. crowned with an 
 
 antique crown or, betw. three fleui's-de-lis gu. 
 
 Crest — A lion as in the arms, holding a fleurde-lis 
 
 eu. 
 
 PccH. Ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs de lis 
 gu. Crest — A dolphin embowed ppr. 
 
 PucH (Llaiierchydol, co. Montgomery; descended 
 from Cadwallader of Llanerchydol, and now re- 
 present' d by David PuGH,of Llanerchydol, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and foui'th, ar. a lion pass, guard, 
 sa. crowned or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. ; second 
 and third, sa, three greyhounds courant ar. Crest 
 — A lion as in the arms, hftlding a fleurs de-lis gu. 
 Motto — Qui invidet minor est. 
 
 PucHE (Ty Gwyn). Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A lion's head erased, in 
 the mouth a trefoil slipped ppr. Motto — Nid med- 
 dyg ond meddyg eniad. 
 
 PiijOLAS (St. Mary-le bone, co. Middlesex; granted 
 1762). Per fesse wavy az. and ar. in chief three 
 doves ppr. in base, on a mount vert, a I'am couchant 
 sa. armed and unguled or. Crest — A hind at gaze 
 ppr. about the neck, a buglehorn or, the string gu. 
 
 PuKiiNH.4M. Az. a lion ramp, or, within a bordure 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Pi'LUERFiELD (Devonshire). Sa. a cross voided or. 
 PuLtsBOROUGH, Or PuLLEBRouGH (Londoii). Per 
 
 fesse sa. and gu. an eagle displ. ar. 
 Pt;LESDEN. Ar. three mullets sa. 
 PuLESUDN (Cheshire). Sa. three mullets or. 
 
 PuLESDOiN, PUI.LESDON, Pui.LESTON, or PuLI'.STON 
 
 (Cheshire, Flintshire, and Shropshire; granted 
 I.')S2). Sa. three mullets ar. Crest— A buck pass, 
 ppr. attired or. 
 
 PuLEsuoN, PuLisDdN, PuLisTON, Or PuLEsTON (Flint- 
 shire and Wales ; granted 1583). Ar. on a fesse 
 betw. three pelicans sa. as many hawks' lures or. 
 Crest — A stag pass. ppr. 
 
 PuLEsuoN, or PuLEsuEN. Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 mullets of the field. 
 
 Pl;LEsTo^ (Emral, co. Flint, hart.) Sa. three mullets 
 ar. Crests — First, an oak tree ppr. pendent there- 
 from by a band az. an escutcheon gu. charged with 
 three ostrich feathers; second, on a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a buck statant ppr. attired or. 
 yl/o(/«— Clariores e tenebris. 
 
 PuLFORD (Westmoreland). Sa. a cross sarcelly ar. 
 
 PuLFORn. Sa. a cross patonce ar. 
 
 PuLFORo (Pulford, CO. Chester). Sa. a cross patonce 
 ar. 
 
 PuLLEiNE (Killinghall, Carleton Hall, and Crake 
 Hall, CO. York ; descended from Richard Pulleine, 
 of Killinghall, living at the commencement of the 
 sixteenth century ; Mary Winifred, only dau. and 
 heir of Thomas Babington PuUeini*, of Carleton 
 Hall, esq. m. Walter Spencer Stanhope, of Cannon 
 Hall, esq. ; the present male representative of the 
 family is James Pi; LLEiNE.of Crake Hiill, esq. barris- 
 ter-at law, nephew of the said Thomas Babington 
 Pulleine, of Carleton, esq.) Az. on a bend cotised ar. 
 three escallops gu. on a chief or, as many martlets 
 sa. Crest — A pelican on her ne.st, all or. 
 
 PuLi.EN (Yorkshire). Az. on a bend cotised ar. three 
 escallops gu.; on a chief or, as many martlets sa. 
 
 Pui-LEN, or I'uLLEYN (Scotton, CO. York). Az. on a 
 bend or, betw. six lozenges of the second, each 
 
 charged with an escallop sa. five escallops of the 
 last. Crest — A pelican on her nest, all or. 
 
 PuLLEN. Az. on a bend cotised betw. three escallops 
 ar. as many martlets of the field. 
 
 Puller (as borne by Sir Christofher Puller, knt. 
 Lord (;hief Justice of Bengal, who d. 1S24). Az a 
 bend cotistd betw. three escallops or, on a chief of 
 the last as many escallops of the first. Crest — On 
 a chapeau gu. turned \ip erm. a dove ppr. in the 
 beak a branch of laurel vert. 
 
 Puller. Az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. six escallops or, 
 three, two, and one. Crest — A dexter hand hold- 
 ing a trident in bend. 
 
 Pulley (Leigh, co. Essex). Or, three eagles displ. 
 az. 
 
 Pulley. Per saltire or and sa. Crest — A palm tiee 
 vert. 
 
 Pulling. Or, three eagles displ. two and one, gu. ; 
 on a chief wavy az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — 
 A demi eagle displ. gu. charged on each wing with 
 a cross pattee fitchee or, and on the breast with a 
 millrind of the last. 
 
 PuLsnoN, or Pulsion. Ar. on a bend sa. three mul- 
 lets of the first. 
 
 PuLTENEY (as bome by the celebrated orator and 
 statesman, WiLLUM Pultilney; created Earl of 
 Bath in 1742). Ar. a fesse indented gu. ; in chief 
 three leopards* h(_'ads sa. Crests — First, a lion's 
 head erased sa.; second, a leopard's head erased sa. 
 gorged with a ducal coi-onet or. 
 
 PuLTER (Bradfield-Wimondley, CO. Hertford). Ar. two 
 bendlets sa. ; in the sinister chief a Cornish chough 
 of the last. 
 
 PuLTisoN (London). Per pale, ar. and sa. three lions 
 ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Pulton. Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads az. 
 
 PuLTs. Gu. three eagles' heads erased ar. beaks or; 
 on a chief of the second as many trefoils vert. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased, as in the arms, 
 holding a tiefuil vert. 
 
 PuLVEKSToN (Bromslord, co. Lancaster). Ar. three 
 covered cups sa. 
 
 PuLVERTOFT (Spaliling, CO. Lincoln ; as borne by Tho- 
 mas PuLVERTOFT, late of that place, esq. the repre- 
 sentative of a very ancient family). Ar. a mullet 
 betw. eight fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 PuLVERTOFr (VVhaplod, co. Lancaster). Ar. threa 
 fleurs-de-lis, within as many annulets sa. two and 
 one. 
 
 PuLVNE (Cornwall). Gu. a saltire vair, betw. a semee 
 of crosses crosslet. 
 
 PuMiNGE. Or, three bars vert; over all a bend gu. 
 
 PuMisE, or PuYNSE. Or, an eagle displ. gu. 
 
 PuNCHARUON (Punchardou in Kentishbear, and Hean- 
 ton Punchardon, co. Devon; the co-huiresses m, 
 Beaumont, Ralegh, and Beauple). Ar. a cross sar- 
 celly, voided, gu. 
 
 PuNCHARUoN. Ar. a fesse within a bordure gu. charged 
 with eight escallops of the first. 
 
 PuNCHARUON. Ar. a fesse sa. within a bordure gu.; 
 escalloppee of the field. 
 
 Puncheon. Per pale, ar. and sa. three roundles coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 PuNSHON (borne by William Punshon, of Killing- 
 worth Cottage, CO. Northumberland, esq. ; granted 
 1823). Az. a fesse embattled, counter-embattled, 
 betw. three lambs' heads erased ar. within a bor- 
 dure wavy erm. Crest — A lamb pass. erm. charge d 
 with a palet wavy az. betw. two oval buckles, or 
 tongues, pointing upward. 
 
 Punshon (VVest Herrington, co. Durham; granted to 
 William Punshon, of West Herrington, in 1575, by 
 Flower, Norroy). Az. a fesse crenellee, betw. three 
 sheeps' heads erased ar. 
 
 PuRBUTT. Ar. (another or) ten pellets, four, three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 PuRCELL (JJaroH of Loiighmoc ; so created by the 
 Earl of Ormonde, as Palatine of Tipperary). Or, 
 a saltire betw. four boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 PuRCELL (co. Cork ; descendant and repiesentative of 
 the Purcells of Croagh Purcell, co. Limerick ; .sprung 
 from the Purcells, Barons of Loughmoe. The prin- 
 cipal seats of the Purcells of the county of Cork, 
 
PUll 
 
 PUR 
 
 are, Temple-Mary, now the property of the co- 
 heiresses of the late Richard Purcell, es<i. ; Burton 
 - House and Ilighfort, the residences of the Rev. 
 Matthew Purcell, and of his biotlicr, Richard 
 Purct'll, M.D. ; Alfamira, the seat of Pierce Pur- 
 cell, esq. ; and Annabella, of Richard Harris Pur- 
 cell, esq.} Bari'y wavy of six, ar. and gu. on a 
 bend sa. three boars' heads of the first. Crest, as 
 Purcell of Cromlyn. 
 
 Purcell (Cromlyn, co. Dublin ; a branch of Purcell, 
 of Croagh, co. Limerick, lineally descended from 
 Edmund Purcell, whose grandson, Edmund Pur- 
 cell, brother of General Patrick Purcell, who was 
 put to death by Ireton, served as sheriff of Dublin 
 in 1.598, and died in 1G12. The present representa- 
 tive of the house of Cromlyn, is Ionatius Francis 
 Purcell, esq. son of the late Ignatius Purcell, of 
 Cromlyn, esq. by Mary Anne his wife, dau. of 
 Peter Barry, of Dungorney, co. Cork, esq.) Ar. a 
 boar pass. gu. armed and bri<;tled or, on a chief az. 
 three plates. Cr«<— A hand couped above the 
 wrist, erect, holding a sword ppr. ponielled and 
 hiked or, pierced through the jaw of a boar's head 
 couped sa. vulncd and distilling drops of blood, the 
 sleeve a/, turned up ar. 
 
 Purcell (Ouneslow, co. Salop; granted April, 1597). 
 Barry nebulee of six, ar. .and gu. ; on a bend sa. 
 three boars' heads of the first. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a boar's head ar. guttee de sang. 
 
 Purcell (Shropshire^ Barry wavy of six, ar. and 
 az. : on a bend sa. three boars' heads couped of the 
 tirst. Crest — A boar's head erased, lying fesseways, 
 ar. 
 
 Purcell (Westminster). Barry wavy of six, ar. and 
 az. on a bend sa. three boars' heads erased or. 
 
 Purcell. Barry undee of six ar. and gu.; on abend 
 sa. three boars' heads of the first. 
 
 Purcell. Vaire, ar. and gu. ; on a bend sa. three 
 boars' heads couped or. 
 
 Purcell. Ar. three torteaux. 
 
 PuRCHAS (Yorkshire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. com- 
 pressed with a fesse az. charged with three be- 
 zants. 
 
 PuRCHAS. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 ppr. holding up a cushion sa. tasselled or. 
 
 PuKDE. Ar. a cross componee or and az. ; in the first 
 quarter a water bouget; in the second, an eagle 
 displ.; in the third, a swan close; iu the fourth, 
 an escallop ; all sa. ; and on a chief az. a lion pass, 
 guard, or. 
 
 PuRUEiv. Ar. a fesse chequy or and sa. 
 
 PuRDEY (London). Ar. a fesse cheqiiy or and gu. 
 
 PuRuiE (Scotland). The same Arms as Purdy. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a roll of parchment 
 ppr. Motto — Fidelitas. 
 
 PuRDON (Cumberland). Ar. a leopard's head gu. betw. 
 a chief and a chev. sa. Crest — A di xter arm in 
 ai-mour, the hand ppr. holding a banner gu. fringed 
 or, charged with a leopard's face ar. the staff 
 broken above the hand. 
 
 PuRuoN (Tinerana, co. Clnre ; originally settled 
 at Kirklington, co. Cumberland; and established 
 in Ireland, temp. Henry VIII. by James Purdon, 
 of Kirklington, esq. The present representative is 
 Simon George Purdon , of Tinerana, esq. elder son 
 and heir of the late William Casaubon Purdon, of 
 the same place, esq. by Deborah his wife, eldest 
 dau. of Michael Head, of Derry, co. Tipperary, esq. 
 and grandson of George Purdon, of Tinerana, co. 
 Clare, and Woodford, co. Cork, esq. by Arabella his 
 wife, third dau. and co-heiress of Colonel William 
 Casaubon, of Carrig, in the latter county). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a leopard's face betw. a 
 chief and a chev. sa. ; second, or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 over all, on a fesse gu. three mullets of the field, 
 for Casaubon; third, or, a cross gu. in the first 
 quarter a dexter hand sa. for Burke. Cresl--k 
 dexter arm embowed ppr. holding a ba,nner gu. 
 fringed or, charged witli a leopard's face ar. the 
 staff broken above the hand. Motto— Vto aris et 
 focis. 
 
 PuiiuY, or PuRDiE. Or, a chev. az. betw. three mul- 
 lets sa. pierced of the field. Crest— A peacock's 
 head erased gu. 
 
 PuREi'EY (Leicestershire). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. 
 betw. four mullets or. 
 
 PuREFEY. Sa. three pairs of dexter bands conjoined, 
 or, ruffled ar. Crest— X dcmi talbot ramp. sa. 
 ducally gorged or. 
 
 PuKEroY (Shadlestone, co. Bucks). Gu. three pairs 
 of hands, back to back, ar. 
 
 PuREFOY (Misterton and Drayton, co. Leicester; 
 seated at the former place so early as 12?7, and at 
 the latter iu the year l.tm. The derivative 
 branches were the Purefoys of Caldecote, Barwell, 
 Wolvershill, Slialleston, Wadley, &c.) Az. three 
 stirrups, or. Crest — A dexter gauntlet or, the inside 
 az. fingers grasping a broken tilting-spear of the 
 second. 
 
 PuREFOY (Caldecote, co. Warwick, and Wadley and 
 Slialleston, CO. Berks ; derived from William Pure- 
 foy, of Shireford, living in 1396, second son of Phi- 
 lip Purefoy, of Misterton, by Margaret his wife, 
 dau. and heir of Simon Shireford, of Shireford : 
 the representation of the family eventually centred 
 in that of Jervoise.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Purefoy (co. Tipperary ; descended from Michael Pure- 
 foy, of Caldecote, co. Warwick, escheater for that 
 county, temp. Philip and Mary, second son of 
 Tliomas Purefoy, of Drayton, esq. and now repre- 
 sented by Colonel Purefoy, of Greenhills). Arms, 
 &c. as Purefoy of Caldecote. 
 
 Purefoy (Drayton, co. Leicester). Sa. three pairs of 
 gauntlets clipping, ar. 
 
 Purefoy. Az. three gauntlets ar. 
 
 Purefoy. Gu. three pairs of hands couped, hand in 
 hand, ar. 
 
 Purefoy. Gu. two arms, hand in hand, ar. 
 Purefoy, or Purfoy. Gu. two arms issuing from 
 
 the sides of the escutcheon, hand in hand, ar. betw. 
 
 three human hearts or. (Another adds, a crescent 
 
 in fesse.) 
 
 Purefoy, or Purferoy (Kent, and Caldecot, co. 
 Warwick). Sa. six armed hands embracing, ar. 
 two and one. 
 
 Purefoy, or Purferoy. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a garland of flowers, ppr. 
 
 PuRiE (Woodcocksholm, Linlithgow, Siotland; Lyott 
 Register). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. surmounted of 
 another or, cantoned with four bugles sa. Crest — 
 A hunting-horn az. garnished gu. Motto — Vespeie 
 et mane. 
 
 PuRKis. Quarterly, ar. and gu.; in the first and 
 fourth quarters a bee volant, sa. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a greyhound's head ppr. 
 
 Purland (East Waltou, co. Norfolk). Sa. five wings 
 in saltire, or. Crest — A demi eagle with wings 
 displ. 
 
 Purley. Chequy, ar. and sa. 
 
 Purling (Hatton Garden, London; granted 1759). 
 Az. a lion ramp, or, on the head a naval crown 
 ar.; on a chief of the second two crescents of the 
 first. Crest — A lion sejant, or, crowned with a 
 naval coronet ar. holding in the dexter paw an 
 anchor sa. 
 
 Purling. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a grenade, fired, ppr. 
 
 Purling. Az. a lion ramp, or, crowned with an East- 
 ern coronet; on a chief of the last two crescents 
 gu. Crest — A lion sejant, or, crowned as in the 
 arms, reposing the dexter paw on an anchor sa. 
 
 Purllysden. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three pelicans 
 az. vulned gu. as many hawks' lures or. 
 
 Purnell (Dursley, Forward, Stancombe, and Wick- 
 selni, CO. Gloucester; gi-anted 1768). Ar. on a fesse 
 sa. betw. three lozenges gu. as many cinquefoils of 
 the first. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. 
 (another, or,) a demi grifiin segreaut, eruiinois, in 
 the dexter claw a thunderbolt ppr. 
 
 Purnell (Wickwar, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a fesse, 
 betw. three mascles, az. as many cinquefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 PuRNKLL (as granted in 1826 to Robert John Pur- 
 nell, of Kingshill, near Dursley, co. Warwick, 
 esq. on assuming the name of Purnell, in accord- 
 ance with the testamentary injunction of the late 
 Lieut. -Col. Purnell). Erminois, on a fesse betw. 
 three lozenges, gu. as many cinquefoils ar. ; an 
 
PUS 
 
 P YE 
 
 escutcheon of pretence, ermine, on a fess az. betw. 
 three lozenges gu. aa many cinquefoils or. Crest 
 — Issuant out ot" a mural crown ar. charged with 
 three lozenges fesseways, gu. a denii falcon rising 
 ppr. holding in the beak a cinquefoil, slipped vert. 
 
 PuKRii R. Ar. a chuv. vert, betw. two spears in chief, 
 of the l:i8t; and in base on a mount, a pear tree 
 ppr. fructed or; a chief eriu. Cres*— A dolphin 
 embowed, sa. under a pear tree ppr. fructed or. 
 
 Purse. Gu. .six trefoils slipped, ar. Crest — A demi 
 bull, per fesse, or and gu. 
 
 Purser. Gu. three clawed wrights' hammers ar. 
 Crest — A fox's head erased, or. 
 
 PuHSEY. Per pale, ar. and gu. a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 PuKSLOw (Sudbery and Hoxstow, co. Salop). Ar. a 
 cross patonce (another, flory) engr. sa. within a 
 bordure engr. gu. bezantee. Crest — A hare sejant, 
 erm. 
 
 PuKSLow (Worcestershire). Ar. a cross moline engr. 
 
 within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 PuRSLow. Quarterly, per fesse indented, gu. and 
 
 erm. 
 
 PuRSTHALL. Ar. fretty sa.; on a chief gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, or. 
 
 PuinoN. Per cross, ar. and sa. ; in the first quarter 
 a fleur-de lis gu. Crest — An eagle displ. gu. 
 
 PuRTO.N (Faintree, co. Salop; descended from Sir John 
 de Purton, of Purton, co. Stafford, knt. who was 
 in high estimation with Edward III. and served as 
 sheriff of Staffordshire in 38th, 4'Uh, and45th years 
 of that monarch's reign. William Purton, esq. vi- 
 Hester-Maria, dau. and heir of Thomas Pardoe, of 
 Faintree, esq. high sheriff for .Shropshire in 1791, 
 and thereby acquired that estate now possessed by 
 his son, Thomas Pardue Purton, e.sq.) Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. three peai-s or, quartering, ar. a cross 
 componee or and gu. ; in the first quarter a water 
 bouget; in the second, an eagle displ. ; in the third, 
 a swan; in the fourth, an escallop, all sa. on a 
 chief az. a lion ramp, guard, of the second. Motto 
 — Fructu arbor coguoscitur. 
 
 PuRVES (That Ilk, co. Berwick, 1655; N. S. hart. 
 New Register). Az. on a fesse betw. three niascles, 
 ar. as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — The 
 sun rising out of a cloud, ppr. Supporters — Two 
 lynxes ppr. Motto — Clarior e tenebris. 
 
 PuRVEs (Scotland; Po/i/'i MA'.) Ar. on a fesse az. 
 betw. three mascles gu. as many cinquefoils of the 
 first. 
 
 Purvis (Darsham, co. Suffolk; George Purvis, of 
 Darsham, Comptroller of the Navy in 1735, de- 
 scended from a common progenitor with the Baro- 
 nets Purves (represented by SirWiLLiA.M PuRVts- 
 HuME Campbell), was father of Reai'-Ailmiral 
 Charles- Wager Purves, R. N. the grandfather of 
 the present Charles Purves, of Dai'sham, esq.) Az. 
 on a fesse ar. betw. three mascles or, as many 
 cinquefoils of the first. Cre^t — The sun breaking; 
 from behind a cloud, ppr. Motto — Clarior e tene- 
 bris. 
 
 Purvis. Az. on a chev. betw. three mascles, ar. as 
 many cinquefoils of the first. (Another, gu.) Crest, 
 as the last; over it a scroll, inscribed. Post nu- 
 bila Phoebus. 
 
 PuRY (Drayton and Barwell, co. Leicester). Ar. on a 
 fesse betw. six martlets, sa. three mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 PuRY. The same Arms. Crest— On a ducal coronet 
 or, a martlet gu. 
 
 PuRV (Oxfordshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 martlets, sa. as many mullets of the field. 
 
 PuRV, or Pyrv (Wiltshire). Ar. on a bend cotised, 
 betw. three martlets, sa. as many mullets or. 
 
 PuRY. Ar. on a fesse betw. six martlets sa. as many 
 mullets pierced, of the first. 
 
 PuRY. Av. on a fesse betw. three martlets, sa. as 
 many mullets or. 
 
 PuSEY (Pusey, co. Berks ; said to have been settled at 
 Pusey prior to the Conquest, and to have held that 
 estate by coi'nage,or the service of a horn, under a 
 gT'ant of Canute. Charles Pusey, the last direct 
 ranle heir, rf. in 1710, and bequeathed the manor 
 to his nephew, John Allen, esq. who thereupon 
 
 assumed the surname of Pusey, and w. a dau. of .Sir 
 William Bouverie, bart. grandfather of the fii'st 
 Earl of Radnor; but d, S' p. when the estate was 
 further entailed upon Mr. Pusey's sisters and 
 nieces, the Aliens, which ladies alternately inhe- 
 rited it, and joined in settling it upon tlie Hon. 
 Philip Bouverie, nephew of Mr. John Allen Pusey's 
 wife, who also assumed the surname of Pusey. Tiiis 
 gentleman, by Lucy his wife, eldest dau. of Robert, 
 fourth Earl of Harborough, was father of the present 
 PuiLiP PusEV, of Pusey, esq. M.P. for Berkshire). 
 Gu. three bars ar. quartering Bouverie. Crest — A 
 cat pass. ar. 
 
 Pusey. The same jlrmi. Crest — A leopard pass, ppr, 
 
 Pusey. Gu. two bars ar. 
 
 Pusey. Barry of six, gu. and ar. 
 
 Put. Ar. on a lozenge sa. a lion ramp, of the first. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a mascle sa. 
 
 PuTLAND (Ireland). Az. on a bend ar. betw. two 
 estoiles of six points or, three rudders sa. 
 
 PuTLANU. The same Crest — An elephant's head. 
 
 PuTMAN, or Putnam (Sussex. Sa. a martlet betw. 
 six crosses crosslet, ar. 
 
 Putnam. Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Putt (Combe, co. Devon; derived from Nicholas Putt, 
 esq. who purchased the manor of Combe Gilliug- 
 ham, from Sir Henry Beaumont in 1015. His 
 grandson, Sir Thomas Putt, was created a Baronet 
 in lti(j(i; but the title expired with Sir Thomas's 
 son and successor. Sir Thomas Putt, second baronet, 
 who d. s. p. in 1721, when the estate of Combe 
 passed to his cousin, the heir male of the family, 
 Raymundo Putt, esq.) Ar. within a mascle sa. a 
 lion ramp, of the last. Crext — Out of a mural co- 
 ronet, a leopard's head ducally gorged, all ppr. 
 
 PuTTENUAM (Shcrfield, co. Hants, i'hituliou oJ'WH: 
 Richard Puttenham, of Sherfield, esq. grandson of 
 Sir George Puttenham of Sherfield, left an only 
 dau. and heir, Anne, wife of Francis Morris of 
 Copwell). Ar. crusily fitchee sa. a stork of the 
 last. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Puttenham, or Putnam (Bedfordshire, and Penn, co. 
 Buckingham). Sa. crusily fitchee ar. a stork of the 
 last. Crest — A wolf's head gu. 
 
 Puttenham, or Putnam. Sa. a heron in an orle of 
 crosslets ar. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Putter. Or, three lozenges (another, fusiLs) az. two 
 and one. 
 
 FuxTY (Yorkshire). Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; on a 
 bend sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A pelican's 
 head valued, ppr. 
 
 Pybus (Greeiihill Grove, near Barnet, co. Herts; 
 granted 17(58). Or, on a chev. gu. three cinnamon 
 lea\es of the field; in chief two cinnamon leaves 
 erased, vei t; in base a Negro, girt round the waist 
 with blue and white striped linen, carrying with a 
 yoke of bamboo cane two bundles of cinnamon, all 
 ppr. Crest— A.n elephant carrying in his trunk 
 some sugar canes, all ppr. 
 
 Pychar. Ar. three lozenges sa. ; a label of five points 
 gu- 
 
 Pychard (Herefordshire and Shropshire). Gu. afesse 
 
 or, betw. three escallops ar. 
 Pychard. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three escallops or. 
 Pychard, or Pychow. Quarterly, or and az. Crest 
 
 — A hand holding a club erect, ppr. 
 Pychard. Ar. three lozenges sa. (Another, gu.) 
 Pychard. Or, two bends gu. 
 
 Pycroft. Sa. a cross flory or. Crest— A hand 
 couped, in fesse, apaumee, charged with an eye, ppr. 
 
 Pycroft (Swanson Abbot). Sa. a cross flory or, 
 within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Pye (Hertford). Vert, three fleurs-de-lis stalked and 
 slipped, or. 
 
 Pye (London; granted 2 May, 1634). Or, on a pile 
 az. three escallops of the first. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. az. gorged with a ducal coronet or, holding 
 an escallop of the last. 
 
 Pye. Ar. on a fesse az. three escallops or. 
 
 PvE. Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops of the field- 
 
 Pye (Nansarth, afterwards of Bodenneck,in St. Ste- 
 phen's, Brannell, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 three escallops of the field. 
 
P \ N 
 
 P YO 
 
 Pye (The Mynde, co. Hereford; derived from Hugh 
 Pye, or Ap Hugh, Lord of Kilpec Castle, temp. 
 Henry I.) Erm. a bend fusily, gu. 
 
 Pye (Faringdon, co. Berks; descended from Sir Ro- 
 bert Pye, lent. Auditor of the Receipt of the Ex- 
 chequer to James I. and Charles I. who was second 
 son ofWilliam Pye, of the Alynrte.esq. : the piesent 
 representative of the family is Henry John Pye, 
 of Clifton, CO. Stafford, esq. only son of the late 
 Henry James Pye, of Faringdon, esq. M.P. Poet 
 Laureate to George III.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee, gu. betw. two wings 
 displ. ar. Motto — In cruce glorier. 
 
 Pye (Hone, co. Derby, extinct Baronets; descended 
 from Sir John Pye, of Hone, second son of Sir 
 Robert Pye, of Faringdon, Au'litor of the Receipt 
 of the Exchequer). Arms, &c as the preceding. 
 
 Pye (as borne by General Charles Pve-Douci.as, of 
 Rosehall, co. Lanark, son, by Anne his wife, eldest 
 dau. of the Rev. Henry Mainwaring, of the late 
 Charles Pye, of Wadley, co. Berks, esq. high she- 
 riff in 1707, fourth son of Henry Pye, of Faring- 
 don, esq.) Arms, as Pye of Faringdon. 
 
 Pyell. Ar. a bend betw. two mullets, sa. 
 
 Pyennes. Az. a fesse betw. six billets, or. 
 
 Pycoit (Gravenhurst, Stratton, and Holme, co. Bed- 
 ford). Sa. three pickaxes ar. Crest — Acubitarm, 
 vested bendy of six, ar. and vert, in the hand ppr. 
 a pickaxe of the first. 
 
 Pycott. See Picott. 
 
 Pykc, or PiKEY (Devonshire). Per pale, or and gu. ; 
 on a chev. az. betw. three trefoils counterchanged, 
 a pike ar. 
 
 Pyke (Somersetshire). Sa. three pitchforks, in pale, 
 ar. 
 
 Pyke {temp. Henry VI.) Az. semee of ci'osses cross- 
 let or, two shepherds' pipes, chevronways, of the 
 second. 
 
 Pyke. Sa. three pitchforks paleways, in fesse, ar. 
 Crest — A boar pass. ar. gorged with a garland of 
 laurel, vert. 
 
 Pykin, or Pynkney. Ar. a chev. betw. three hounds 
 courant, gu. Crest — A savage's head couped, sa. 
 
 Pykingh.im. Az. a lion ramp, or, holding a battle axe 
 ar. 
 
 Pyland. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three garbs vert. 
 
 Pyland. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 PtLBOROW. Per bend sa. and gu. three mullets or; 
 over all, on a fesse of the third, a griffin pass. az. 
 Crrst — An eagle's head erased, bendy of six, ar. 
 and az. five bezants thereon, holding in the beak a 
 branch of three roses gu. leaved vert. 
 
 Pyle (confirmed 1 Jan. Ki-iO). Az. three piles or; dii 
 a canton gu. a leopard's head of the second. 
 
 Pyh (Brymmore, co. Somerset; John Pym, the cele- 
 brated patriot, was succeeded in his estate of Brym- 
 more by his only surviving son. Sir Charles Pym, 
 who was created a Baronet in IGfj.'J. Hisonly dau. 
 Mary, heiress of her brother, Sir Charles Pym, 
 second and last Baronet, m. Sir Tliomas Hales, of 
 Beaksbourne, bart.) Sa. a bull's head couped, ar. 
 enclosed in a wreath, or and az. 
 
 Pym. The same Crest — A lion's gamb holding 
 up a human heart, ppr. 
 
 Pym (Sidford, co. Devon). Ar. an annulet sa. 
 
 Pymar (as borne by Jaiies Pymar, of Endsbury, co. 
 Dorset, esq.) Gu. on a pile betw. two crosses cross- 
 let, ar. a cross crosslet of the field. Cre.st — A rock, 
 thereon a seapye, in the beak a sprig of laver all 
 ppr. 
 
 Py.me, or PvNE (Cornwall). Ar. a bend gu. betw. six 
 mullets sa. 
 
 Pymme (Wycombe, co. Bucks). Gu. on a fesse betw. 
 
 three owls, as many crosses patonce sa. all within 
 
 a bordure of the second. 
 Pyncepole (Essex). Ar. a buglehorn betw. three 
 
 trefoils sa. 
 Pyncesier. Gu. a cross or. 
 Pyncherdon. Ar. a ci-oss sa. 
 
 Pyncombe (South Sloulton and East Buckland, co. 
 Devon ; granted 18 July, KilC). Per pale gu. and 
 az. three close helmets ar. garni.-^hed or. Crest- — 
 An armed arm cmbowed pi>r. purlled, holding in 
 
 the hand of the first a Poland mace ar. fastened to 
 the arm with a scarf gu. 
 Py.noar (Kempley, co. Gloucester; granted to Regi- 
 nald Pyndar, of Kempley, esq. and borne by the 
 Rev. Reoinalu PYNUAR.of Ledbury, CO. Hereford, 
 Rector of Matlreslield, co. Worcester . Gu. a cht-v. 
 ar. betw. three lions' heads ei'asederniinois,crowj)ed 
 ar. Crest — A lion's head erased erminois, crowned 
 ar. 
 
 Pynue. Az. fretty ar. ; on a chief or, three torteaux. 
 Crest — -\ lion's gamb erased ar. h(dding three piues 
 or, fructed vert. 
 
 Pyne (Ham, co. Cornwall, and East Downe, co. 
 Devon ; derived from Oliver Pyne, of Ham, living 
 1296, who m. the heiress of Downe, of East Downe, 
 CO. Devon ; the present representative is the Rev. 
 John Pine, who assumed the additional name and 
 arms of Coffin, in 1797, on succeeding to the estate 
 of Portledge). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pine- 
 apples or. Crest — A pine branch, with three pine- 
 apples or, leaved vert. {Another crest — A pine 
 tree ppr.) 
 
 Pyne (Cornwall). Ar. a bend betw. six mullets gu. 
 Pyne (.Somersetshire). Az. a fesse betw. three escal- 
 lops or. 
 
 Pyne. Ar. on a mount in base, a pine apple tree 
 
 fructed, all ppr. 
 Pyne. Ar. a bend gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 Pyne. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six mullets sa. 
 Pyne. Paly of six or and gu. 
 
 Pynell. Az. an eagle displ. with two heads or. 
 Crest — A demi eagle with two heads gu. winged 
 or. 
 
 Pynei.l. Per pale or and ar. an eagle displ. perched 
 on a ragged staff sa. 
 
 Pynell. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. two griffins com- 
 batant of the first. 
 
 Pynell. Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. a lion ramp, crowned 
 or. 
 
 Pynk. Ar. two chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded 
 
 or, barbed vert. 
 Pynkeney. Ar. a pale fusily sa. within a bordure 
 
 engr. of the same. 
 Pynnoke. Per saltire sa. and gu. ; on a fesse betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased or, as many cinquefoils 
 
 az. 
 
 Pynock (France). Or, (another, ar.) a lion pass. sa. 
 Pynhke. Gyronny of six gu. and sa. ; on a fesse 
 
 betw. three cinquefoils az. as many lions' heads 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Pynon. Vair, two bars gu. ; a canton or. 
 
 Pynsent (Carleton Curlieu, co. Leicester, and Urch- 
 
 font, CO. Wilts). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 
 (another, estoiles) ai-. 
 Pynson (Middlesex). Gyronny of eight sa. and gu. a 
 
 fesse engr. ar. betw. three eagles displ. or. 
 Pynson (Yorkshire). Per pale ar. and sa. three 
 
 roundles counterchanged. 
 Pynson. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapcau az. 
 
 turned up or, an engle with wings expanded ppr. 
 Pynson. Gyronny of eight gu. and sa. ; on a fesse 
 
 engr. betw. three eagles displ. or, as many cinque- 
 foils pierced az. 
 Py.nson. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three pine-apples 
 
 ar. 
 
 Pynson. Gyronny of eight gu. and sa. ; on a fesse 
 betw. three eagles ar. as many cinquefoils gu. 
 Crest — A demi eagle displ. holding in his beak a 
 branch of pine-apples fructed or, leaved vert. 
 
 Pynson. Gu. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three pine- 
 apples pendent of the second ; on a chief az. as 
 many estoiles or. Crest — Three leaves or, issuing 
 from an estoile of sixteen points gu. 
 
 Pyntrell, or Pintrell. Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Pyntrell. Ar. a fesse betw. three crnsslets gu. 
 
 Pynyll. Az. an eagle displ. per pale or and ar. 
 armed gu. standing on a piece of a tree, raguly per 
 pale, of the third and second. 
 
 Pyot (London, 1011). Az. on a fesse or, a lion pass, 
 guard, gu. ; in chief three bezants. Crest — A demi 
 lion gu. charged on the shoulder with three be- 
 zants, two and one. 
 
Q U A 
 
 QU F, 
 
 PvoT (Stattbrdsliire). Az. on a fesse ov, a linn pass, 
 aa. ; in chi^-f three bezants. 
 
 Pvozzi. On a mount a withered tree ; in sinister, 
 a representation of a cherub's liead, witli wind 
 issuins: therefrom towards the tree ; on a chief an 
 eagle displ. crowned with a celestial crown. 
 
 PvP-iRD (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 pears ppr. 
 
 Pypard (Cloucesfershire ; temp. Henry II.) Ar. two 
 bars gu. ; on a canton az. a cinquefoil or. 
 
 PyPiBD (Worcestershire). Ar. two bars az.; on a 
 canton sa. a cini|uefoil or. 
 
 Pyrlev. Per pale ar. and or ; over all a lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Pyrotte. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. 
 PvRRY (Baynton, CO. Wilts). Ar. on a fesse cotised 
 
 sa. betw. three martlets of the last as many uiul 
 
 lets or. Ci-e</t—A stag's head erased ar. attired or ; 
 
 in the mouth a pear branch vert, fructed of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Pyrs (Shrewsbury, co. Salop). Quarterly, or and az. 
 
 four pheons counterchanged. 
 Pyrton (Kssex). Erm. on a chev. engr. az. three 
 
 leopards' heads or. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned 
 
 up erm. a wivern, with wings expanded vert. 
 Pyrton. The same Arms and Crest, except the 
 
 chapeau gu. 
 
 Pyrton, Pirjon, or Pirben (Hertfordshire). Gu. 
 
 three crescents ar. 
 Pyrton. Ar. on a chev. az. three leopards' heads 
 
 or. 
 
 Pyrton. Ar. on a mount, in base, vert, a pear tree, 
 fructed, ppr. 
 
 Pyrton. Or, on a mount, in base, a pear tree, 
 fructed, ppr. 
 
 Pyse.vt. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three mullets ar. 
 Pytis. Erm. a chev. gu. betw. three grifEns' heads 
 az. beaked or. 
 
 QUADERING (Lincolnshire). Erm. a fesse 
 engr. gu. Crest— A blackamoor's head, 
 QuADRiNC (Irisby, co. Lincoln). Ei'm. a fesse 
 engr. gu. Crest— A Monr's head, full-faced, ppr. 
 couped below the shoulders, and wreathed about 
 the temples ar. and gu. 
 QuAuRiNC. Ar. a chev. betw. three hares sa. 
 QuAiLE. Eiin. on a canton vert, a Cross Calvary, on 
 
 three tjrieces or. 
 QuAPLED, QuAPELADE, Or QuAFPELAD. Or, two (an- 
 other, three) bars az. ; over all a bend gu. 
 QuAPLOU. Barry of six ar. and az. a bend gu. Crest 
 
 — On a mount vert a boar pass. ppr. 
 QuARDEBY. Ar. a s .ltire engr. sa. ; on a chief of the 
 
 last two mullets of the first. 
 QiiARLES (Bedfordshire, and Rumford, co. Essex). 
 Or, a fesse dancettee ermines, betw. three eagles, 
 close, vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi eagle displ. vert. 
 Qt'ARLES (Runifoi d, CO. Essex). Or, a fesse dancettee 
 
 eiTU. betw. three sea-pewits vert. 
 QiJARLES (Ufford, CO. Northampton, and London ; 
 
 temp. Henry VU.) The same Arms. 
 QUARLES (Haddam, co. Hertford). Or, a fesse betw. 
 
 three sea pewits, vert. 
 QuARLES (London ; confirmed \r> Feb. 1577). Or, a 
 
 fesse dancettee betw. three eagles, close, vert. 
 QuARLES (Northamptonshire). Or, a fesse dancettee 
 erm. , in chief a sea-pewit vert, beaked and legged 
 gu- 
 
 QuARLES. Or, a fesse dancettee ermines ; over all a 
 bend vert. 
 
 QuARLES. Ar. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. thiee 
 ea^jles vert. 
 
 QuARLTON. Ar. a leopard pass. gu. 
 
 QuARM (Nancor, co. Cornwall ; originally of Dart- 
 mouth, CO. Devon). Barry lozengy ar. and gu. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Qlarrell. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three oak leaves of 
 the last. Crest— A wolf courant ppr. 
 
 QtiAKT (Buckinghamshire). Gu. nine lozenges pierced 
 or, conjoined in threes, two, and one. 
 
 QiiARTON. Sa. a mnunch ar. Crest— A hand ppr. in 
 
 a maunch ar. 
 QuARTON. Sa. a torn maunch ar. 
 QuARTON. Sa. a chev. betw. three peacocks' heads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 QuARTuN. Sa. a chev. betw. three gri/fins' heail.s 
 erased ar. 
 
 Quash (Exeter). Ar. a fesse sa. thereon three escal- 
 lops or ; in chief a lion pass, of the second. Crest 
 — A demi griifin or, wings endorsed sa. legged of 
 the last, holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis of 
 the first. 
 
 QuATERiiARS ( Leicester.shire). Or, nine mascles, 
 
 voided, in cross, gu. 
 QuATERMA v.\E. Gu. a fessc betw. four hands or. 
 
 Crest — A hand holding a sickle ppr. 
 QuATERMAYNE. Gu. a lessB ar. betw. four hands or. 
 QuATER-MAVNE. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. four dexter 
 
 hands couped gu. 
 Quaterhaynes. At. a fesse betw. four sinister hands, 
 
 couped and erect, gu. 
 QuATERMAVNEs. Gu. a fesso betw. three sinister hands, 
 
 couped, ar. 
 
 QuATHERiNE. Tlie Same yl)v«i 33 Q UEATHERi NE. Crest 
 — A ship in full sail ppr. flagged gu. Motto — Ad 
 littora tendit. 
 
 QuATRED (Ireland). Ar. fretty gu. ; on a canton, 
 two bars betw. nine martlets, three, three, and 
 three. 
 
 QuEATHERiNE, Or QiiATHERiNE (Lincolnshire). Erm. 
 a fesse engr. gn. 
 
 QuEENBORoucn, Corporation of (Kent). The seal is 
 very ancient, and represents a quadi angular castle, 
 surmounted with anotln r ; over the battlements the 
 bust of a woman, her hair dishevelled, and ducally 
 crowned. 
 
 QUEENSBERRY, MaRQUESS OF. See DOUGI.AS. 
 
 Queen's College (Oxford ; founded in 1340 by Robert 
 Eglesfuld, Confessor to Queen Philippa, wife of 
 Edward III.) Or, three eagles displ. two and one, 
 gu. Tlie seal of tlie College represents an eagle 
 reguard. with wings expanded, resting her dexter 
 claw on a carved shield, bearing the arms of the 
 founder, viz. az. three leopards' heads or, a chief 
 embattled erm. ; round the seal the words, " The 
 Common Seal of Mitchel's Visitors ;" and on the 
 exergue, '* Queen's College, Oxon." 
 
 Queen's College (Cambridge; founded in 14-11 by 
 Margaret of Anjou, Queen to Henry VI.) Quar- 
 terly of six ; first, harry of eight ar. and gu. ; 
 second, az. semee of Heurs de lis or, a label of three 
 points, throughout gu. : third, ar. a cross potent, 
 cantoned witli four crosses, or; fourth, az. semee of 
 fleurs-de-lis within a boruure gu. ; fifth, az. semee 
 of crosses crosslet or, two barbels haurient and eji- 
 dorsed of the last ; sixth, or, on a bend gu. three 
 alerions displ. ar. the whole within a bordure 
 vert, being the arms of Margaret of Anjou. 
 Crest — In a coronet of gold an eagle rousant sa. 
 wings of the first. These arms and crest were 
 granted to the College in 157(3. 
 
 QuELCH (Wallingford, co. Berks). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 betw. two elephants' heads erased or, three pellets. 
 Crest — An elephant's head erased az. charged with 
 a castle ar. fired ppr. 
 
 QuELCH. The same Arms. Crest — A stag's head at 
 gaze erased ppr. 
 
 QuELLY. Ar. a chev. betw. three jnullets sa. 
 
 QuENKYN. Erni. three bends gu. 
 
 QuENNELL (Chittingfold, co. Surrey). Az. a cross ar. 
 betw. two roses, in chief, or, and as many fleurs- 
 de-lis, in base, of the second. 
 
 QuEREY, or QuAERA. Per pale, or and az. a cross 
 moUne gu. 
 
 QuERioN, or QuERRYN. Az. a liou ramp. Or ; a chief 
 
 QuERLETON. Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest — An 
 
 acorn, stalked and leaved, ppr. 
 QuERouALLE. Barry of eight az. and ar. Crest — A 
 
 dagger and sword in sultire ppr. 
 QuESNEs. Ar. a lion pass. gn. 
 
 QuESTRED. Gu. on a chev. ar. three garbs of the 
 first. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a garb, there- 
 on a blackbird ppr. 
 
QUO 
 
 RAD 
 
 Quick (Westwanke, co. BucVinfrhatn ; Newton, St. 
 Seeres, co. Devon ; and West Moukton , co. Somer- 
 set, 16'23). Sa. a chev. vaire, or and of the first, 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased of the second. 
 Crest — A demi antelope ar. armed, attired, tufted, 
 and maned pen. collared sa. lined or. 
 
 Quick (Devonshire). Az. a bend wavy betw. three 
 moles ar. 
 
 QijicKE (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. chequy or and az. 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — A tent 
 ar. flag gu. 
 
 QuicKERELL. Ar. 3 buck's head cabossed gu. attired 
 or, betw. the horns a cross pattee fitcliee of the 
 third, within a bordure gohonated or and az. 
 
 Qi ICKRF.LL. Ar. a hart's head gu. 
 
 Qi'icKRELL. The same, within a bordure gohonated, 
 az. and or. 
 
 QiriLTER (Staple, co. Kent: granted 12 June, 1551}. 
 Ar. a bend sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Crest — An arm embowed in armour, holding a 
 battle axe, all ppr. a scarf round the wrist ar. 
 
 Quin-Wyndham {Earl of Diinraven and Moiintearl). 
 Quarterly, first and foui'th, vert, a pegasus pass, 
 ar. a chief or, for QuiN ; second and third, az. a 
 chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, for Wynu- 
 HAM. Crests — First, a wolf's head couped ar. for 
 QuiN second, a lion's head erased, within a fetter- 
 lock and chain or, for Wyndham. Supporters — 
 Two ravens ppr. wings endorsed, collared and 
 lined ar. Motto — Quod sursum volo videi'e. 
 
 QuiN (England). Gu. a pegasus courant or ; a chief 
 erni. Crest — An arm in armour, embowed, wield- 
 ing a sword ppr. 
 
 QuiN (Ireland). Vert, a p"ga.sus volant or; a chief 
 of the last. Crest — A wolf's head erased ar. 
 
 QuiN (Scotland). Gu. on a pale ar. three water 
 botigets of the field. Crest — A pheon reversed 
 ppr. 
 
 QuiNCEY (Lincolnshire). Gu. seven mascles conjoined 
 
 or, three, three, and one. 
 QuiNCEY. Gu. six mascles or, three, two, and one. 
 QuiNCEY. Gu. five cinquefoils ar. two, two, and one. 
 QuiNCEY. Az. six cinquefoils pierced ar. three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 Qui.NCEY. Gu. six cinquefoils pierced or, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 QuiNCEY. Gu. a cinqiiefoil pierced or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 QuiNCY {Earl of Winchester). Or, a fesse gu. ; a 
 label of twelve points az. 
 
 Qhincy (Lincolnshire). Gu. seven mascles or, three, 
 three, and one. 
 
 Quiney (Staffordshire). Or, on a bend sa. three tre- 
 foils slipped ar. Crest — A cubit arm ei-ect, vested 
 or. with three slashes in the sleeve ; in the hand 
 ppr. a scimetar, hilted of the first, the blade em- 
 brued in blood. 
 
 QuiNEY. Ar. a fret gu. ; on a chief az. three fleurs- 
 de lis or. 
 
 Quintin (Wiltshire). Erm. on a chief gu. three lions 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Quintin. Or, a chev. gu. and chief vair. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a lion's paw. sa. holding a 
 cross crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Quintin. Or, three chev. gu. ; a chief vair. 
 
 QuiNTO.v, alias Oliveh (Heyborne and Leyborne, co. 
 Kent, and Boulton, co. Wilts). Erm. on a chief 
 gu. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 QuiNTON, or Quintin. Gu. on a bend ar. three mart- 
 lets sa. 
 
 QuiNTON. Gu. on a bend ar. three martlets sa. ; all 
 within a bordure gohonated of the second and 
 third. 
 
 QuiNTRiUGE. Ar. a fret and canton gu. 
 QuiNTWELL, or Quittweli, (Filraington, CO. Norfolk). 
 
 Gu. a cross pattee (another, fiory) ar. 
 QuiTWELL (Norfolk). Gu. a cross flowered ar. 
 QuiviLL (Exeter). Az. a cross ar. betw. two roses in 
 
 chief and as many fleurs-de-lis in base, or. 
 Quixi.EY. Gu. three greyhounds courant ar. collared 
 
 sa. studded or. 
 QuosE, or QuoYs (North Kendon, co. Essex). Sa. on 
 
 a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. as many crosses 
 
 crosslet of the first. 
 
 QuYNBOUOw ("Norfolk). Per fesse indented ar. and 
 
 sa. three bears muzzled, counterchanged. 
 QuYNELL (Compton, near Guilford, co. Surrey). Az. 
 
 a cross betw. two roses in chief or, and as many 
 
 fleurs de-lis in base ar. 
 QuYTRE, or Quytrick. Ar. a fret and canton gu. 
 QuYXLEY, or QuiXLEY. Gu. an inescuteheon ar. ; 
 
 over all a bend sa. Crest — An antelope's head 
 
 erased gu. 
 
 QuYXLEY. Gu. an inescuteheon voided ar. ; overall 
 a bend erm. 
 
 RABAN. Ar. a chev. chequy or and az. betw. 
 three boars' heads erased sa. ; on a chief ermi- 
 nois, a mount vert, thereon a raven sa! ; a 
 canton gu. charged with a sword or. Crest — On a 
 mural coronet or, charged with three fireballs sa. 
 a boar's head erased, Ijing fesseways, of the last, 
 holding in the mouth a sword in pale ppr. 
 Rabett (Brarafield Hall, co. Suffolk; derived from 
 one of the companions in arms of the Conqueror, 
 and long seated in Suffolk, of which county, mem- 
 bers of the family were high sheriffs, and repre- 
 sented Dunwich in Parliament at a very early 
 period. The late Reginald Rabett, of Bramfield 
 Hall, esq. m. Mary, sister of General Sir Edward 
 Kerrison, bart. M. P. and, dying in 1810, left two 
 sons and a da>i. viz. the Rev. RnciNALi) Rabett, of 
 Bramfield Hall, A. M. Vicar of Thornton cum-Bag- 
 worth, CO. Leicester ; George William Rabett, Com- 
 mander R. N.; and Mary, m. to Henry, Viscount 
 Maynard). Ar. a chev. sa. charged with five guttes 
 d'or,betw. three rabbits' heads couped of the second, 
 each charged on the breast with a gutte d'or. 
 Crest — A demi rabbit ramp. sa. gutte d or. Motto 
 — Superabit omnia virtus. 
 Raby, or Rabey. Gu. crusily or, a bend vair. 
 Rackley, or Rakeley. Lozengy or and gu. a fes.ic 
 sa. 
 
 Rackleworth. Gu. three eagles displ. or, armed ar. 
 two and one. 
 
 Racy (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and sa. ; on a bend 
 gu. three martlets of the first ; in chief a label of 
 five points erm. 
 
 Radbard (Lambrook, co. Somerset). Or, a chev. betw. 
 three bulls sa. attired ar. 
 
 Radeorne. Ar. a boar's head couped sa. crowned or, 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the second ; 
 all within a bordure gu. Crest — A horse's head 
 betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Radborne. Ar. a boar's head couped betw. three 
 crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Radborne. Ar. a boar's head couped sa. crowned or. 
 
 Raucliffe {Baron Fitiwalter and Earl of Sussex). 
 At. a bend engr. sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 or, a bull's head erased sa. horned of the fii'.st. 
 
 Radcliff (Cheshire; Mulgrave and Newton, co. Dur- 
 ham ; Oxford; and Standish, co Warwick). The 
 same Arms, with a mullet for diff. 
 
 Radcliff (Leicestershire). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. an 
 annulet or. 
 
 j Raucliff (Stipney). Ar. a bend engr. sa. ; in the 
 sinister corner a crescent gu. charged with a mul- 
 let or. 
 
 Radcliff. Ar. a cross crosslet gu. betw. two bendlets 
 
 engr. sa. Crest — A bull's head erased gu. gorged 
 
 with a ducal coronet or. 
 Radcliff. Az. a chev. or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Radcliff. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. an escallop gu. 
 
 Crest — A dragon, sans legs and wings, az. 
 Radcliff. The same ; over all a label (another, a 
 
 fi'sse) gu. 
 
 Radcliff. Ar. a bend engr. sa.; in the sinister chief 
 a fleur-de lis gu. 
 
 Radcliffe (Miluesbridge House, co. York, bart.) Ar. 
 a bend engr. sa. charged with a crescent of the 
 field, for diff. Crest — A bull's head era.sed sa. 
 horned ar. tipped or, gorged with a ducal coronet 
 of the second. Yl/o^fo —Virtus propter se. 
 
 Radcliffe {Somerset Herald, temp. Henry VII.) Ar. 
 two bends invecked sa. a mullet for diff. 
 
 Radcliffe {Earl of Newburg). Ar. a bend gu. charged 
 
RAD 
 
 RAI 
 
 with ail anchor in the chief part hetw. two acorns, 
 slipped of the second ; all within a double tressurc, 
 counterflory vert. 
 
 Uadcliffe (Mellor, co. Derby ; a younger branch of 
 RadclyfTe of Ord-hall, co. Lancaster; ten descents 
 are given in the Visitation of 1611). Ar. two bends 
 engr. sa. a label of three points, and a crescent gu. 
 Crest — A bull's head erased sa. armed or, ducally 
 gorged and charged with a phcon ar. 
 
 Radcliffe (Warleigh, co. Devon, originally of Chat- 
 terton, co. Lancaster, and afterwards of Franklin, 
 Devon ; Jasper Radclifie, of Hockworthy Court, 
 in that county, esq. »?. Mary, dau. of William 
 Franklin, baiTister-at-law, and was grandfather of 
 Walter, of Hockwoi'tby and Franklin. Walter /«. 
 the dau. of Bastard of Graston, and gi'anddaiighter 
 of Sir John Banipfylde, bart. and Gertrude Copies- 
 ton his wife, who was heiress of Warleigh, and 
 purchased, in 1741, from John Bampfylde, the es- 
 tate of Warleigh; he was grandfatlier of the pre- 
 sent Rev. Walter Raucliffe of Warleigh, co. 
 Devon). Ar. a bend engr. sa. Crest — Within a 
 mural coronet ar. a bull's head sa. armed and 
 crined or. jlfotto — Ceteris major qui melior. 
 
 Radcliffe (Hitchin Priory, co. Herts ; derived from 
 Ralph Radcliffe, esq. grantee of Kitchen Priory, 
 temp. Henry VIII. and now represented by Fkede- 
 RiCK PnER Delme Radcliffe, esq. son of the 
 late Eniilius Henry Delme, esq. who assumed the 
 additional surname of Radcliffe). Ar. a cross 
 crosslet gu. betw. two bendlets engr. sa. a label of 
 three points throughout; on a canton az. a cross 
 crosslet or. Crest — A bull's head sa. armed or, 
 gorged with a ducal coronet of the last, holding in 
 the mouth a cross crosslet fitchee. 
 
 Radclypfe (RadclyfTe Tower, co. Lancaster; a family 
 of Saxon origin, the parent stock of the Radclyfl'es 
 of Srjithills, Ordshall, Jlellor, Foxdenton, &c.) Ar. 
 a bend engr. sa. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. 
 ducally gori^ed and chained az. 
 
 Radclyffe (Enrl of Derwentuater). Arms, Sec. as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Radclvffe (Ordshall and Foxdenton, co. Lancaster ; 
 derived from Sir John Radclyffe, knt. 51. P. for 
 Lancashire 14 Edward III. third son of Richard de 
 Radclyffe, of Radclyfle Tower : Robert Radclyffe, 
 the youngest son of Sir Alexander Radclyffe, of 
 Ordshall, K. B. and his wife Jane RadclyfTe, ille- 
 gitimate dau. of the fifth Earl of Sussex, m. in 
 Ifi/C, Anne, only surviving dau. and heir of Row- 
 land Eyre of Bradway, co. Derby, and widow of 
 William Tatton of Withenshaw, co. Cliester, and 
 was father of Alexander Radclyffe, who acquired 
 the estate of Foxdenton, by the bequests of his 
 kinswomen, Mary Radclyffe, widow of John By- 
 rom, and Susan Radclyffe, widow of Alexander 
 Potter ; his son and heir, Robert, m. Margaret, 
 only dau. and heiress of Bagshawe of Worm Hill, 
 CO. Derby, and was grandfather of the present Ro- 
 bert Radclyffe, of Foxdenton, esq. high sheriff 
 of Dorsetshire in ISl.f). Ar. two bends engr. 
 sa. a label of three points, gu.; quartering Rad- 
 clyffe of Radclyffe; Legli of Booths; Venables ; 
 Lege; Leigh of Leigh ; Baguley ; Corona; Ardern; 
 Sandbach; Ashaw ; Elston ; Aughton ; Hulton ; 
 Bowden ; Harrington; Cansfield; Flemyng ; Eng- 
 lish; Urswick; Bradshaw ; Verdon ; Pilkington ; 
 Eyre; Padley ; Blakewell; Stafford, and Nut- 
 hall. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. ducally gor- 
 ged and chained sa. Motto — Caen, Cressie, Calais. 
 These words are commemorative of the gallant 
 services in France of the first Sir John Radclyffe, 
 of Ordshall. 
 
 Radell. Az. two pales ar. ; on each three crosses 
 
 cro.sslet fiichee sa. 
 Radell, or Redell. Az. two pales ar. 
 RAui;wr,LL. Ar. a fese engr. betw. three estoiles, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Radewell. Ar. a fesse engr. sa. betv/. six estoiles gu. 
 Rauforu (as borne by John Radforu, of Smalley, 
 
 CO. Derby, esq.) Az. a fesse betw. two chev. vaire. 
 
 Crest — A bird holding in its beak an ear of wheat. 
 Radford (Cheynstone in Chawleigh, co. Devon). Sa. 
 
 three man-tigers (or lampagoes) in pale ar. 
 
 Radford (Irby). Ar. a fret and canton sa. 
 Radford (England). Ar. a fret and chief sa. Crest 
 
 — An escutcheon, per pale, ar. and sa. betw. two 
 
 laurel branches in orle, vert. 
 Radford (Ireland). The same Arms. Crest — An 
 
 arm in armour, embowed, holding a dagger ppr. 
 Radford. Az. fretty or; on a chief gu. three bells 
 
 of the second. (Another, ar.) 
 Radford, or Ratford. Per bend ar. and sa. a lion 
 
 ramp counterchanged. 
 Radham. Gu. an iuescutcheon within an orle of 
 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Radish (Lancashire). Ar. a lion salient gu. collared 
 or. 
 
 Radley (Halton and Yarborough, co. Lincoln). Ar. 
 
 a chev. engr. gu. hetw. three snakes nowed ppr. 
 
 their heads toward the sinister. 
 Radley. The same Arms. Crest — A phoenix in 
 
 flames, ppr. 
 
 Radney (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three owls 
 
 ar. crowned or. 
 Radney. Or, three eagles displ. sa. 
 Radnor, Earl of. See Bouverie. 
 Radnor, Town of. Barry of six, or and az. on a 
 
 chief of the last two pallets betw. two gyrons of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Radstock, Baron. See Waldegrave. 
 
 Radston, or Radeston. Gu. five fusils, in pale ar. 
 
 Rak (Esk Grove, Mid Lothian, bart.) Vert, three 
 
 stags courant ar. Crest — A stag at gaze ppr. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, a stag ; sinister, a lion ; both 
 
 ppr. Motto — In omnia promptus. 
 Rae. Per cross ar. and az. ; on a bend gu. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A mountain-cat, 
 
 courant, guard, ppr. 
 Raeburn (Scotland). Ar. six pheons az. within a 
 
 bordure gu. Crest — A hand issuing, holding a 
 
 club ppr. Motto — Tutus si fortis. 
 Raeburn (Scotland). Or, six pheons az. a bordure 
 
 gu. Crest — A pheon az. 
 Rafe. Gu. a fesse, double cotised ar. 
 Rafe. Gu. three bars ar.; in chief two mullets of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Rafe. Ar. a cross moline gu. ; over all a bend az. 
 
 charged with three mullets or. 
 Raffe. Gu. a bend, vair, betw. six crosses formee 
 
 ar. 
 
 Raffles (granted to the late distinguished Sir Thomas 
 Stamford Raffles, Lieut. -Governor of Java, and 
 subsequently of Fort Marlljorough, in Sumatra) 
 Erminois, an eagle with two heads displ. gu. 
 charged on the breast with an Eastern crown or, 
 a chief vert, thereon, pendant from a chain, two 
 oval medallions in pale, the one bearing Arabic 
 characters, and the other a dagger in fesse, blade 
 wavy, point towards the dexter, in relief, gold. 
 Crest — Out of an Eastern crown or, a griffin's 
 head purp. beaked and gorged with a collar, gemel, 
 gold. 
 
 Raffles (confirmed to the Rev. Thomas Raffles, 
 LL.D. and D.D. of Liverpool, as heir male and re- 
 presentative of the late Sir Stamford Raffles). 
 j4n«,«, same as the preceding, with the substitution 
 for the medallions, on the chief, of " a cross cross- 
 let fitchee of the third." Crest, as the preceding, 
 with the addition of " a cross crosslet gold,'' in the 
 griffin's beak. 
 
 Raoan. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads, couped 
 gu- 
 
 Ragland (Wales). Ar. three unicorns pass, (another, 
 
 courant, in pale) sa. 
 Ragland. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Ragon (Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three 
 
 stags' heads couped gu. 
 Ragon. Ar. a chev. betw. three harts' heads, couped 
 
 sa. Crest — A hind's head, erased ar. 
 Ragon. Az. three bloodhounds ar. 
 Ragon. Az. three talbots or. 
 Ragon, or Ragan. Gu. three hounds pass. ar. 
 Raignit. Ar. a bend engr. az. 
 
 Raikes (Yorkshire; as borne by Thomas Raikes, who 
 was Mayor of Hull for three .successive years, 
 under the Parliament, having joined Sir John Ho- 
 5Iv 
 
R A L 
 
 RAM 
 
 tham in refusing admission to Charles I.) Av. a 
 chev. engr. sa. yaire betw. three griffins' }ieads 
 Tert. Crest — A griffin's head as in the arms. 
 
 Baikes (as borne by TnoM/isRAiKES,of Welton House, 
 East Riding, Yorkshire, esq. a magistrate for that 
 county, and by Roberi Raikes, of East Dale, near 
 Hull, esq. sous of the late Robert Raikes, of Wel- 
 ton, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant of 
 Essex, and high sheriff of that county in 1S02). 
 Ar. a chev. engr. pean, betw. thi-ee griffins' hesids 
 erased sa. beaked ppr. the neck charged with an 
 ei-m. spot ar. Crest— A griffin's head as in the 
 arms. Motto — Honestura pra;ferre utili. 
 
 Raikes (Walthamstow, co. Essex, and London). Ar. 
 a chev. engr. peau betw. three griffins' heads era.sed 
 sa. beaked ppr. the neck charged with an erm. 
 spot or. 
 
 Raikes. Erm. three bars sa. Crest — A stag's head, 
 
 erased or. 
 Raile. Ar. six lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Railton (Fakenham, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend 
 az. three acorns or. Crest — A hind's head ppr. 
 
 Raine. Ar. a cross pattee, throughout sa. ; a chief 
 gu. Crest — A leg, erased at the middle of the 
 thigh ppr. 
 
 Rainecoukt. Az. a fesse daucettee betw. six garbs 
 or. 
 
 Rainei'ord (Cumberland). Az. an eagle displ ar. 
 ducally gorged or. 
 
 Rainefort. Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. 
 
 Raines. See Raynes. 
 
 Raines (as borne by the late John Raines, of Fil- 
 ling and Flinton, esq. and his descendants, Isaac 
 Raines, of Birton Pidsea, Holderness, co. York, 
 esq. M. D. and the Rev. Francis Robert Raines of 
 Milurow Parsonage, co. Lanca.ster). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three lions ramp. ar. Crest— A lion ramp, 
 as on the arms. Motto — Judicium parium aut 
 leges terrse. 
 
 Rainsbobouch. Chequy, or and az. ; in the fesse 
 
 point a Saracen's head couped ppr. 
 Rainton (Lord Mayor of London, 1032). Sa. a chev. 
 
 double cotised ar. betw. three cinquefoils of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Raising. (Yorkshire). Vert, on a cross or, five 
 hurts. 
 
 Raison, or Reason. Gu. a lion ramp, or, betw. four 
 crosses patonce vaire. Crest — A boar's bead, erased 
 and erect sa. 
 
 Rait (Dundee, Scotland ; Lion Register). Or, a cross 
 engr. within a bordure invecked sa. Crest — A lily 
 ppr. Motto — Speraudum. 
 
 Rait, or Rhet (Halgreen and Drnmnager, Scotland ; 
 JLioii Register). Or, a cross engr. sa. Crest— An 
 anchor ppr. Motto — Spero raeliora. 
 
 Rait (Pitforthie, Scotland; Lion Register). Or, on 
 a cross engr. sa. a hunting-horn of the first, 
 stringed gu. Crest — An anchor ppr. ensigned on 
 the top with a crescent ar. Motto — Meliora spero 
 sequorque. 
 
 Rake. Sa. the sun or. Crest — An arm in ai-mour, 
 
 embowed, brandishing a club, all ppr. ; at the 
 
 shoulder a bow of ribbons gu. 
 Rake. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three griffins' (another, 
 
 wolves') heads, erased sa. 
 Rakeley. Lozengy, ar. and gu. a fesse sa. 
 Rakelworthe. Az. three eagles displ. ar. (Another, 
 
 or.) 
 
 Raker. Gu. a bend engr. ar. 
 Rale. Sa. a sun or. 
 
 Raleigh (Cornwall). Gu. a bend, vair, betw. six 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Raleiuh (Raleigh, co. Devon). Chequy, or and gu. 
 a cliief vair. 
 
 Raleigh (Devonshire). Gu. a bend. engr. ar. 
 
 Raleigh (Devonshire). Gu. five' lozenges in bend ar. 
 
 Raleigh (Devonshire). Gu. three fusils, in fesse, or; 
 over all a bend ar. 
 
 Raleigh (Farmings, co. Warwick). Ar. a cross mo- 
 line betw. twelve crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A 
 boar's head erect gu. 
 
 Raleigh (Warwickshire). Ar. crusily gu. a cross 
 botonnee of the second. 
 
 Raleigh. Sa. a bend fusily ar. 
 Raleigh. Gu. three fusils in fesse ar. 
 Raleigh. Ar. a cross sarcelly gu. betw. eight crosses 
 formee sa. 
 
 Raleigh. Ar. crusily gu. a cross sarcelly sa. 
 Raleigh. Ar. a cross sarcelly gu. betw. five (another 
 
 six) crosses formee sa. 
 Raleigh. Gu. crusily or (another ar.) a bend vair. 
 Raleigh. Chequy, or and gu. ; on a chief az. a cross 
 
 wavy ar. 
 Raleigh. Gu. a bend vair. 
 
 Raley (Warwickshire). Gu. a bend vair, betw. six 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Raley. Or, a bend vair, betw. nine crosses crosslet 
 gu. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. 
 
 Ralph. Ar. on a bend az. a mullet betw. two cres- 
 cents of the field ; a bordure gu. charged with eight 
 bezants. Crest — A naked arm holding a book ex- 
 panded, botli ppr. Motto — Fideliter. 
 
 Ralph. Sa. two chev. erm. betw. three greyhounds' 
 heads erased ar. collared gu. ringed or. Crest — A 
 griffin's head couped or, holding in the beak a ser- 
 pent, twined round the neck ppr. 
 
 Ralph. Ar. a chev. betw. three moorcocks sa. 
 
 Ralphston (Dublin; granted in Ireland 8 Aug. 1674). 
 Az. a lion rarap. erm. ; in chief three plates. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. ducally gorged 
 or. 
 
 Ralston (Ralston, co. Renfrew ; descended, according 
 to Crawford, from a younger son of Macduff, Tham; 
 of Fife, named Ralph, who, obtaining some land;5 
 in Renfrewshire, called Ralphstown, originated 
 the family surname. The R ilstons of that Ilk are 
 mentioned in Charters so far back as 1272 and 
 1316; and earlv in the fifteenth century John de 
 Ralstoune, or Ralphstown, was Lord High Treasu- 
 rer and Bishop of Dunkeld. The late Gavin Rals- 
 ton of that Ilk d. in 1319, leaving two daus. his co- 
 heiresses — Annabella, m. to Hugh Crawfuj-d, of 
 Kilblane, esq. ; and Jane m. to Major Studdert). 
 Ar. on a bend az. three acorns in the seed or. 
 Crest — A falcon ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a man 
 in armour; sinister, a horse ramp, both ppr. 
 Motto— Fide et marte. 
 
 Ralston (Auchentorlie, near Paisley ; a younger 
 branch of Ralston of that Ilk. William Ralston 
 of Auchentorlie m. Jane, dau. of Robert Ralston of 
 Auchengrammont, and had three sons — Robert 
 (father of William Henry Ralston, of Warwiik- 
 Hill, esq.) ; Gavin of Auchengrammont; and Wil- 
 liam, a Major in the Army, proprietor of lands near 
 Kilmaurs, to which his son, John Ralston, Captain 
 of Dragoons, was served heir). Anns, Crest, and 
 Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Ram (Ramsfort, co. Wexford; descended from the 
 Rev. Thomas Ram, (great-great-grandson of Sir 
 John Ram, of Halstou, or Hulston, in Kent, knt. 
 living in 14-12) who accompanied Robert Deverenx, 
 Earl of Essex, to Ireland in 1590 as Chaplain, and 
 subsequently was consecrated Lord Bishop of Fenis 
 in 1C05. On the plantation of Wexford in 1615 by 
 James I. he got a grant of lands, and was grand- 
 father of Sir Abel Ram, knt. Lord Mayor of Dub- 
 lin in 16S4. The present rejjresentative of the 
 family is Stephen Ram, of Ramsfort, esq. only son 
 and heir of the late Abel Ram, of Ramsfort, esq. 
 high sheriff of Wexford in 1829, and grandson of 
 Stephen Rum, of Ramsfort, esq. M.P. for Gorey in 
 I7Si), by his wife, the Lady Charlotte Stopford, 
 sixth dau. of James, first Earl of Courtown). Arms 
 (granted in 1666) — Az. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 rams' heads ppr. Crest — A ram's head ppr. Motto 
 Quod tibi vis fieri fac altero. 
 
 Ram (Clonatin, co. Wexford; a younger branch of 
 Ram of Ramsfort, derived from Andrew, third son 
 of Andrew Ram, of Ramsfort, esq. M.P. for Gorey 
 in 1092, and now represented by the Rev. Abel 
 Ram of Clonatin). Arms, &c. as Ram of Ramsfort. 
 
 Ram (Hornchurch, co. Essex). Az. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three rams' heads cabossed ar. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Ram. The same Arms. Crest— On a chapeau or, 
 turned up gu. a fox sejant ppr. 
 
 Ram (Essex). Az. three rams' heads cabossed ar. two 
 and one. 
 
RAM 
 
 RAN 
 
 Ram, or Ramsey (Kent). Az. three rams' heads cou- 
 ped ar. attired or. 
 
 R am. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Uaiiace (Scotland). Az. a saltire chequy ar. and sa. ; 
 on a chief of the second three escallops of the first. 
 Crest — An increscent ar. Motto — Poco a poco. 
 
 Kawauce (as borne by Francis H. Ramadge, of Ely 
 Place, London, esq. M.D.F.L.S.) Gii. a fesse em- 
 battled counter-embattled or, betw. three unicorns* 
 heads erased ar. armed and crined of the second. 
 Crest — A luiicorn's head, as in the arms. Motto 
 — Consilio et animis. 
 
 Rame (Kame, co. Cornwall ; extinct temp. Henry V. 
 The heiress m. Dernford). Sa. a ram's head ca- 
 bossed ar. armed or. 
 
 Rammas, or Ram.mes. Az. three rams' heads couped 
 or. (Another ar.) 
 
 Rampston. Ar. a chev. sa. ; in chief a cinquefoil of 
 the second. Crest — A caltrap embrued ppr. 
 
 Ramregc. Gu. on a bend or, three eagles displ. vert; 
 in chief a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Ramkige. Gu. on a bend or, betw. a lion ramp, in 
 chief, and a ram couraut in base ar. attired or, 
 three eagles displ. vert. 
 
 Rahry. Or, on a bend gu. three rams reguard. ar. 
 
 Rams. Gyronny of eight, or and sa. 
 
 Kamsay (Earl »f Dalhousie). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 beaked and membcred gu. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head couped ar. armed and maned or. A'upporters 
 — Two griffins ppr. Motto — Ora et labora. 
 
 Ramsay (Balmaine.co. Kincardine, bart.) Ar. an eagle 
 displ, sa. charged on the breast with a rose ar. Crest 
 —A demi eagle displ. sa. Supporters (granted 1808) 
 — Two tigers reguard. ppr. ducally gorged or. Motto 
 — Aspiro. 
 
 Ramsay (Bamff House, co. Perth, bart.) Ar. an eagle 
 displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. Crest — A 
 unicorn's head couped ar. horned and maned or. 
 Supporters — Two griffins ppr. Motto — Spernit 
 pericula virtus. 
 
 Ramsay (Ireland). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. ; in chief 
 three pellets. Crest — A beech tree ppr. 
 
 Ramsay (Newcastle). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 rams' heads erased ar. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased, per pale dancettee ar. and sa. guttee d'or. 
 
 Ramsay (Bogliouse, Scotland). Ar. an eagle s.a. 
 charged on the breast with a mullet of the field, all 
 ■within an orle of eight crescents gu. 
 
 Ramsay (Braxmouth, Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 sa. ; a cliief invecked gu. 
 
 Ramsay (Cockpin, Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 armed and membered gu. within a bordure nebu- 
 lee. Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. armed 
 or, Avithin two branches of laurel, orleways ppr. 
 
 Ramsay (Drum, Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 surmounted by a bendgu. charged witli three cres- 
 cents of the field. 
 
 Ramsay (France, originally from Scotland; Lyon Re- 
 gister). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. charged on the 
 breast with a thistle. Crest — Au eagle rising re- 
 guard. sa. armed and membered or. Motto — 
 Migro et respicio. 
 
 Ramsay (Idington, Scotland; Lyon Register). Ar. an 
 eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. within a 
 bordure of the third. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 couped ar. horned and maned or, charged with a 
 crescent. Motto — Dum varior. 
 
 Ramsay (Methven, Scotland; Lijon Register). At. 
 an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. with- 
 in an orle of eight martlets az. Crest — A star of 
 six rays issuing out of a crescent ar. Motto — Su- 
 perna sequor. 
 
 Ramsay (Russel, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered 
 gu. ; second and third, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 powits hauriaut sa. for Russel. 
 
 Ramsay (Wauchtown, Scotland, Provost of Edin- 
 burgh; Lyoii Register). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 and a chief gu. quartering the arms of Hepbukn 
 of VVauchtoun. Crest — An eagle displ. issuaut sa. 
 jllotto — Probando et approbando. 
 
 Ramsay (Whitehill, Scotland; IVetv Register). The 
 same as the Earl of Dalhousie, within a bordure 
 sa. charged with eight roses of the first. Crest — 
 
 A unicorn's head erased ar. charged with a rose 
 
 gu. Motto — Semper victor. 
 Ramsay. Gu. three rams' heads couped ar. Crest — 
 
 A parrot vert, breast gu. in the mouth an annulet or, 
 Ramsay (Scotland; matriculated in the Lion Office, 
 
 and borne by Peter Ramsay, of Edinburgh, esq.) 
 
 Ar. an eagle displ. within a bordure sa. charged 
 
 with eight bezants on a chief gu. a mullet betw. 
 
 two cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A horse's head 
 
 sa. bridled gu. 
 Ramscery, or Ramsbury. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 martlets sa. 
 
 RAMsnoTHAM (The Old Hall, Stand, and Centre Vale, 
 I'odmorden, both in the county of Lancaster ; now 
 represented by James Ramsbotham, of Centre 
 Vale, Todmorden, esq. a magistrate for the West 
 Riding of Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. 
 ten pellets, a fleur de-lis or. Crest— Ont of a ducal 
 coronet or, a ram's head couped ppr. Motto — Non 
 vi, sed virtute. 
 
 Ramsbotham (London). Arms and Crest, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Ramsbottom (Woodside, near Windsor, co. Berks). 
 Quarterly, or and ar. on a fesse engr. az. betw. 
 five pellets in chief and as many in base, three 
 and two, a fieur-de lis betw. two rams' heads ca- 
 bossed of the first. Crest — A ram's head couped 
 ppr. holding in the mouth a trefoil, gorged with a 
 collar engr. az. charged with a fleur-de-lis betw. 
 two plates. 
 
 Ramsbottom. Per saltire gu. and or, a pale counter- 
 changed. Crest — An eagle's head erased gu. 
 
 Ramsden (Byrom, co. York, bart.) Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. as many rams* beads 
 erased of the first. Crest — An armed arm couped 
 at the elbow and erect ppr. holding in the gauntlet 
 a fleur-de lis sa. 
 
 Ramsey (Hitcham, co. Buckingham, temp. Richard 
 11.) Sa. a chev. betw. three rams' heads couped ar. 
 
 Ramsey (Marchwood, co. Hants). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Ramsey (Kent). Az. a chev. betw. three rams pass. or. 
 
 Ramsey (Kent). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three rams 
 pass. or. 
 
 Ramsey (Kent). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three rams' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Ramsey (Lord Mayor of London, 1577). Sa. a chev. 
 enn. betw. three rams' heads erased ar. attired or. 
 
 Ramsey. Gu. three rams ar. 
 
 Ramsey. Az. a chev. betw. three rams or. 
 
 Ramsey. Gu. three rams' heads couped ar. 
 
 Ramsey. Sa. three rams' heads couped ar. 
 
 Ramsey. Az. six plates (another, bezants) three, 
 two, and oue. 
 
 Ramsey. Gu. three goats' heads couped ar. 
 
 Ramsey. Ar. a fesse gu. a label of five points az. 
 
 Ramsey. Per bend or and gu. three birds counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Ramsey. Sa. a chev. betw. three rams' heads erased or. 
 
 Ramsey (as borne by William Ramsey, of Spanish 
 Town, Jamaica, esq.) Arms, same as Ramsey of 
 Balmaine. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. 
 crined and horned or. 
 
 Ramsey-Monastery fKent). Or, on a bend az. three 
 rams' heads couped ar. attired of the first. 
 
 Ramston. Gu. three rams' heads cabossed ar. 
 
 Ramus (St. James's, Westminster; granted June, 1772). 
 Ar. a scaling ladder in pale gu. in chief a cross 
 crosslet fitchee of the last. Crest — On a ducal co- 
 ronet or, an owl ppr. 
 
 Ramville. Az. three round buckles or. 
 
 Rancliffe, Baron. See Parkyns. 
 
 Rancliffe. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased sa. within a bordure of the second. 
 
 Ranu (Vicar of Norton, 1578, Prebendary of Durham, 
 1600, of Gateshead, co. Durham, and of London). 
 Or, a lion ramp, charged with three chev. Crest 
 — Out of a coronet a boar's head in pale. 
 
 Ranu, or Ranues. Sa. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A marigold stalked and 
 leaved ppr. 
 
 Ranu. Gyronny of twelve or and sa. 
 
 Ra.ndall (Kentesbury, co. Devon, 1583; originally of 
 Berkshire : the heiress m. Jones). Sa. three demi 
 lions ramp, erased, without tails ar. Crest — A 
 
RAN 
 
 RAN 
 
 staif couped and raguly, lying fesseways vert, 
 
 thereon a wolf pass. az. collared or. 
 Randall (Ireland). Gu. three mullets or, a chief 
 
 erm. Crest — A demi grilEn gu. winged or. 
 Randall, or Randolph (Aylesford, co. Kent). Gu. 
 
 on a cross ar. five mullets pierced sa. Cresi — An 
 
 antelope's head couped or. 
 Randall (London). Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets 
 
 sa. within a bordure or, hurtee. Crest — A buck's 
 
 head erased az. ducally gorged, lined, and ringed 
 
 or. 
 
 Randall (Wolton, co. Northampton, and Bonnington 
 
 and Wilford, co. Warwick; granted by Cook). 
 
 Gu. on a cross ar. five horseshoes sa. Crest — A 
 
 bat with wings expanded sa. 
 Randall (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenge 
 
 cushions gu. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, 
 
 brandishing a scimetar, all ppr. the hilt affixed by 
 
 a chain to the wrist of the armour. 
 Randall (Scotland). Gu. on a chief ar. three lozenge 
 
 cushions of the field. Crest, as the last. 
 Randall (Wiltshire). Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets 
 
 sa. Crest — An antelope's head couped or. 
 Randall (granted 22 May, 1573). Sa. on a saltire 
 
 engr. or, five martlets of the field. Crest — Out of 
 
 a ducal coronet an antelope's head ar. attired or. 
 Randall. Ar. three mullets sa. a chief indented 
 
 erm. 
 
 Randall. Sa. on a cross engr. or, four martlets of 
 the field. 
 
 Randall. Gu. (another, sa.) three mullets or, a chief 
 indented erm. 
 
 Randall. Gu. on a cross couped ar. five mullets 
 pierced sa. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. du- 
 cally gorged and lined or. 
 
 Randall. Az. a cross erminois, charged with a cin- 
 quefoil vert, betw. four mullets pierced sa. Crest 
 — An antelope's head couped or, charged on the 
 breast with four mullets in cross gu. and in the 
 mouth a rose gu. slipped and leaved vert. 
 
 Randall (as borne by the Rev. James Randall, Rec- 
 tor of Biufield, co. Bei'ks). Az.on a ci'oss erminois, 
 a cinquefoil vert, betw. four mullets pierced sa. 
 Crest — An antelope's head couped or, holding in 
 the mouth a rose slipped ppr. on the neck four 
 mullets in cross gu. Motto — Nil extra numerum. 
 
 Randalph {Earl of Murray). Ar. three cushions 
 gu. within a double tressure flory counterflory of 
 the second. 
 
 Rande, or Rand (Northampton and Rowell, co. 
 Northampton). Or, a lion ramp. gu. charged on 
 the shoulder with three chev. ar. Crest — On a 
 ducal coronet a boar's head couped, all ar. 
 
 Rande. Gu. three chev. ar. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. 
 
 Randell, or Randle. Sa. on a chief ar. three lions' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — An arm in armour 
 couped at the shoulder, embowed and resting the 
 elbow on the wreath, holding a spiked club. 
 
 Randes (Radwell, co. Bedford). Sa,. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 Randes (Bliton, co. Lincoln). Az. on a chev. or, 
 betw. three hawks' heads erased ar. in each of their 
 beaks a slip of the second, two roses gu. leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Randes (Lincolnshire, 1599). Az. on a chev. or, three 
 roses gu. a canton erm. Crest — Two lions' gambs 
 erect sa. supporting a sword ar. hilt and pomel 
 or. (Another crest — The gambs ppr. holding up a 
 sword.) 
 
 Randes (Clavesley, co. Northampton). Az. on a 
 
 bend ar. three mascles gu. 
 Randes. Vert, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Ranuill (Northamptonshire ; granted 12 Oct. 1-185). 
 Barry nebulee of six ar. and az. over all, on a 
 saltire sa. five martlets or. Crest — A martlet vo- 
 lant or. 
 
 Randolfe (Norfolk). Gu. a boar pass. ar. tusked or. 
 Randolfe. Ar. two bars sa. in chief a crescent of 
 the last. 
 
 Randolfe. Az. on a saltire engr. ar. five martlets 
 sa. 
 
 Randolfe. Gu. on a cross ar. five horseshoes of the 
 first. Crest — A bat ar. wings expanded. 
 
 Randoll. Ar. on a cross vert, five martlets of the 
 
 field. Crest — A sheaf of wheat or. 
 Randoll. Sa. three mullets ar. a chief indented 
 
 erm. 
 
 Randolph (Badelismer, co. Cambridge; confirmed 15 
 
 March, 13 Queen Elizabeth ; and of Wiltshire). 
 
 Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets sa. 
 Randolph (Ireland). Az. two chev. or. 
 Randolph, or Randal (Kent). Gu. on a cross ar. 
 
 five mullets pierced sa. 
 Randolph (Scotland). Or, three cushions within a 
 
 double tressure flory counterflory gu. 
 Randolph. Gu. a swan ar. wings endorsed. Crest 
 
 — -A greyhound's head ar. semee of torteaux. 
 Randolph. Gu. a swan ar. 
 
 Randolph (as borne by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Randolph, 
 Lord Bishop of London). Gu. on a cross ar. five 
 mullets pierced sa. Crest — An antelope's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Randolphe. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Rands (Lincolnshire; confirmed 19 July, 1593). Az. 
 on a chev. or, three roses gu. barbed vert, a can- 
 ton erm. 
 
 Rands. Sa. a chev. erm. in the dexter corner a cross 
 
 crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Ranus. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. ten crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee ar. four, two, one, two, and one. 
 Randulph. Or, on a chief dancettee az. a lion pass. 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Randwell. Ar. a fesse engr. sa. betw. six estoiles 
 6"- 
 
 Ranelach, Viscount. See Jones. 
 
 Raney (Buckinghamshire). Gu. two wings in pale 
 
 ar. each charged with three bars gemelles sa. 
 Raney (London ; confirmed 1G12). Gu. two wings 
 
 inverted and conjoined. 
 Raney. Gyronny of eight or and sa. 
 Ranfdrly, Earl. See Knox. 
 
 Ranken (Scotland). Gu. a Lochaber axe betw. three 
 boars' heads erased ar. Crest — An ostrich in the 
 beak a horseshoe, all ppr. 
 
 Rankin (Orchardhead, Scotland ; New Register). Gu. 
 three boars' heads erased ar. betw. a lance issuing 
 out of the dexter base, and a Lochaber axe issuing 
 out of the sinister, both erect of the second. Crest 
 — A lance issuing out of the wreath. Motto — For- 
 titer et recte. 
 
 Rankin (as borne by Charles Rankin, of London, 
 esq.) Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Rankin (Perthshire, Scotland ; New Register). Ar. 
 three boars' heads couped betw. as many battle- 
 axes gu. and in the centre a quatrefoil vert. Crest 
 — A ship ppr. Motto — Prudentia et virtute. 
 
 Rankine (Rochelle; descended of Shields). Ar. a 
 Lochaber axe paleways betw. three boars' heads 
 couped gu. Crest — A broken lance and a palm 
 branch slipped in saltire, surmounted by a crescent. 
 Jilotto — Utrius auctus auxilio. 
 
 Ranking (originally from Scotland, subsequently of 
 Berwick, CO. Northumberland; as borne by the 
 Rev. George Ranking, Rector of St. Pancras, 
 Chichester). Gu. three boars' heads erased ar. 
 two and one, betw. a lance issuing out of the 
 dexter base, and a Lochaber axe issuing out of the 
 sinister, both erect in pale of the second. Crest — 
 A lance issuing out of tlie torce, (sometimes a 
 boar's head ar.) Motto — Fortiter et recte. 
 
 Ranson. Ar. a bend erm. betw. three cinquefoils 
 pierced sa. 
 
 Ranson. Gu. on a fesse ar. three pomeis. Crest — An 
 
 eagle displ. per fesse az. and or. 
 Ranson (Sniiolk). Az. on a chev. or, three roses gu. 
 
 a canton erm. Crest — A hawk's head erased az. 
 
 in the beak an annulet or. 
 Ranson. Ar. a chev. betw. three suns gu. 
 Rant. Erm. on a fesse sa. thiee lions ramp. or. 
 
 Cre^t — On a ducal coronet ar. a lion sejant or, the 
 
 tail betw. the legs. 
 Rante. Erm. on a fesse sa. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Ranthe. Ar. a lion ramp, reguurd. purp. 
 Ranton. Barry of six ar. and gu. in chief three 
 
 ci'escents or. 
 
 Hantt (North Walson, co. Norfolk ; granted 1580). 
 
RAT 
 
 R A V 
 
 Ar. on a fesse sa. three lions ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Crest — A tiger sejant or, tufted and maued sa. du 
 
 cally gorged of the first. 
 R.iNULPH. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 ItANULPH. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Kapek (London). Per fesse indented az. and erm. a 
 pale counterchanged, on the first three antelopes' 
 heads erased or. Crest — An antelope ppr. collared 
 or. 
 
 Raphael (granted to Alexander Raphael, of Ditton 
 Lodge, CO. Surrey, estj.) Quarterly, az. and ar. a 
 cross moline or, in the first quarter the sun in 
 splendour; in the second a mount representing 
 Mount Ararat, the ark on the summit, and a city 
 at the base \vith this inscription, in the Armenian 
 language, naksivan ; in the third quarter two 
 figures representing the angel Raphael, and 
 Tobias, standing on a mount, thereon a fish all 
 ppr. ; in the fourth an anchor with the cable en- 
 twined in bend or. Crest — Out of an Eastern 
 crown or, a demi eagle with two heails displ. sa. 
 beaked and charged on the breast with a cross 
 moline gold. 
 
 Rase. Gu. a bend rair. 
 
 Rashdale (Elland and Parnhill, co. York). Ar. an 
 
 inescutcheon betw. eight martlets sa. 
 Rashlech (Cornwall). Sa. a cross betw. two crescents 
 
 ar. 
 
 Rashleigh (Menabilly, co. Cornwall ; John Rashleigh, 
 of tlie old Devonshire Rashleighs of Rashleigh, 
 settled about the middle of the sixteenth century 
 as a merchant at Fowey, and founded the Cornish 
 branch of the family; his son and heir, John, 
 erected the mansion-house of Menabilly, and sate 
 in I'ai'liament for Fowey, temp. Elizabeth, as his 
 descendants long continued to do). Quarterly, 
 sa. a cross or, betw. a Cornish chough ar. beaked 
 and legged gu. in the first quarter and in the se- 
 cond a text of tlie third ; in the third and 
 fourth, a crescent of the last ; on the cross in 
 chief a rose. The Motto was formerly — Nec ti- 
 mide, nec timere ; but has not been used of late. 
 
 Rashleigh (Prideaux, co. Cornwall, bart.) Arms, 
 same a.s Rashleigh, of Menabilly, without the 
 rose. 
 
 Rasynge, or Rasvn. Vert, on a cross or, five hurts. 
 Crest — An arm erect, habited paly of four, or and 
 gu. cuffed ar. in the hand ppr. a bunch of lavender 
 vert, flowered az. 
 
 Rat. Ar. a chev. (another, a cross) engr. gu. 
 
 Ratcliff (Chappell, co. Essex;. Ar. a bend engr. sa. 
 an escallop for diff. 
 
 Ratclikfe (Malory, co. Derby, and Ordeshall, co. 
 Lancashire). Ar. two bends engr. sa. ; over all a 
 label of three points gu. Crest — A bull's head 
 erased sa. armed or, ducally gorged, lined, and 
 ringed ar. 
 
 Ratcuffe (Derbyshire and Lancashire). Ar. two 
 bends engr. sa. 
 
 Ratcuffe (Mowgrave, co. York). Ar. on a bend 
 engr. sa. a mullet of the field. (This family 
 has also borne — Ar. on a saltire gu. five ci'osses 
 patonce or.) Crest — On a mount vert a Cornish 
 c'uough sa. 
 
 Ratcliffe (Todmor Jen, co. Lancaster, and Yorkshire). 
 
 Ar. a bend engr. and a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — A 
 
 bull's head erased, per pale ar. and sa. armed and 
 
 ducally gorged or. 
 Ratcliffe. Ar. two bends engr. sa. ; over all a fesse 
 
 gu. 
 
 Ratendeen, or Ratlnuen. Az. ten martlets ar. four, 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Ratenuon (Gloucestershire). Az. twelve martlets ar. 
 
 Katfobd. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three unicorns' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — A man holding a banner ar. 
 charged with a saltire. 
 
 Ratford. Ar. three chev. sa. ; a chief of the second. 
 
 Ratford. Per bend ar. and sa. a lion ramp, (an- 
 other, the tail forked) counterchanged. 
 
 Ratforu, or Radford. Ar. fretty gu. ; on a chief of 
 the second three hawks' bells of tlie first. 
 
 Raihbone. Ar. three doves az. Crest — A dove and 
 olive branch ppr. 
 
 Rath BONE (Liverpool; a family which, for a scries of 
 years, has been at the head of the mercantile body 
 of that great commercial town : the late William 
 Rathbone, of LiveiTjOol and Greenbank, esq. rf. 11 
 Feb. 1809, leaving, by Hannah-Mary his wife, only 
 dau. of Richard Reynolds, esq. the well-knowu 
 Bristol philanthropist, three surviving sons, Wil- 
 liam Rathbone, of Greenbank, co. Lancaster, esq. 
 Richard Rathbone, of Woodcroft, esq. ; and 
 Theodore WooLMAN Rathbone, of Allerton Priory, 
 neai* Liverpool, esq.) Erm. on a fesse az. betw. two 
 roses in chief gii. barbed and seeded, and the Ro- 
 man fasces erect, in base ppr. three bezants. Crest 
 — The Roman fasces fesseways, in front of a lion's 
 head ppr. gorged with a collar ar. charged with 
 two roses gu. yl/oi<o— Suaviter et fortiter. 
 Rathdowne, Earl ok. See Monck. 
 Ratilisdon, or Ratisdon. Az. six escallops ar. 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Rattaky (Scotland ; Lyon Register). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet 
 or. Motto — Ex hoc victoria signo. 
 Rattray (That Ilk : the designation implies an ancient 
 Scottish family, and the family of Rattray, deriving 
 its surname from the barony of Rattray, co. Perth, 
 is amongst the most ancient. Its patriarch is 
 traceable to the times of William the Lion, and 
 Alexander II. and the pedigree comes uninter- 
 ruptedly down to the Rev. Dr. Rattray, who d. in 
 1743, leaving several children, of whom the eldest 
 dau. Margai-tt, in. in 1720, Dr. John Clerk, Pre- 
 sident of the Royal College of Physicians at Edin- 
 burgh ; their grandson, James Clerk, becoming of 
 Craighall Rattray, assumed the additional surname 
 of Rattray. He was an eminent lawyer, and even- 
 tually one of the Barons of the Exchequer in Scot- 
 laud. He rf. in 1831, and was succeeded by his 
 only son, the present Robert Clerk-Rattray, of 
 Craighall Rattray, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three crosses crosslet fitchee or ; second 
 or, a fesse chequy, az. and ar. betw. two crescents 
 in chief gu. and a boar's head couped in base sa. 
 all within a bordure az. ; third, vert, a fesse dan- 
 cettee erm. betw. a buck's head cabossed in chief, 
 and two crescents in base or. Crests — First, a 
 mullet or, ensigned by a flaming heart ppr. Motto 
 — Super sidera votum. Sceond Crest — A demi 
 huntsman winding a horn ppr. habited vert. Motto 
 — Free for a blast. Supporters — Two serpents 
 nowed vert. 
 
 Rattray (Barford, co. Warwick ; a branch of the an- 
 cient Scottish family of the name, now represented 
 by James Rattray, of Barford House, esq. Captain 
 in the Navy, and a magistrate for Warwickshire, 
 son of David Ratti'ay, esq. M.D. by Dora his wife, 
 dau. of Richard Arnold, of Cestersover House, 
 Monk's Kirby.co. Warwick, esq. grandson of James 
 Rattray, of RunyguUion Di'immie and Corb, co. 
 Perth, esq. by his wife Jane, dau. of Sir James 
 Kinloch, of Kinloch and Nevay, bart. and great- 
 grandson of Sir Rullion Rattray, kut. of Runy- 
 guUion). Az. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee ar. Crest — A star ensigned by a flaming 
 heart ppr. Motto — Super sidera votum. 
 
 Ratwell, or Rattellwell. Ar. a bend gu. fretty or. 
 
 Rauguton (Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 quatrefoils pierced, of the second. 
 
 Ravell, or Ryvell. Per pale indented ar. and sa. a 
 chev. gu. 
 
 Raven (London ; Her. Off. London, c. 24). Or, a 
 raven rising ppr. Crest — A caltrap or, on a mount 
 vert. 
 
 Raven (Lontftn). The same Arms. Crest — A raven 
 ppr. 
 
 Raven (Richmond Herald, temp. James I.; d. 1615). 
 
 Or, on an orb gu. a raven ppr. 
 Raven (Hadley, co. Sufl'olk). The same. 
 Raven (granted 15 Oct. 15C1). Or, a lion ramp. 
 
 double queued az. ; on a chief indented sa. three 
 
 bezants. Crest— A demi dragon vert, winged gu. 
 Raven (Creting, St. Mary's, co. Suflolk, temp. Henry 
 
 Vlll.) Ar. a raven ppr. perched on a torteau. 
 Raven (as borne by Henry Raven, of Bramertou 
 
RAW 
 
 RAW 
 
 near Norwich, esq. who rf. about 1798). Or, a lion 
 
 ramp. az. a chief indented gu. charged with three 
 
 hezants. Crest — A raven ppr. 
 Ravenhill. Ar. three mounts vert, on each a raven 
 
 sa. Crest — A derai lion ramp. ar. supporting a 
 
 cross crosslet fttchee sa. 
 Ravrnhill (Tooting, co. Surrey ; originally from 
 
 Herefordshire, in which county the family was 
 
 seated at a very early period). Arms, &c. as the 
 
 preceding. 
 
 Ravknluch (Essex). Barry of six, ar. and sa. ; on a 
 canton of the second a leopard's face or. 
 
 Ravensciioft (Cheshire; Bretton, co. Flint; Lan- 
 cashire; and Horsham, CO. Sussex). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three ravens" heads erased sa. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 
 Ravp.nsforu. Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 Uavensholme. Vert, on a fesse or, a lion pass, guard, 
 gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Kavenshulme. Ar. on a fesse battelly, counter bat- 
 telly gu. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Ravensholme. Ar. on a fesse embattled gu. three 
 hezants ; in the chief dexter quarter a raven ppr. 
 
 R WENSHOLJIE, or Uaveshol>ie. Ar. ou a fesse em- 
 battled gu. three bezants. 
 
 Ravensworth, Baron. See Liddell. 
 
 Raventhorpe. Ar. a raven close sa. 
 
 Ravcshall. Or, a cross sa. ; over all a label of four 
 points gu. 
 
 Ravis (Worcestershire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 ravens' heads erased sa. 
 
 Ravis. The same j4r«w. Crest — A lion's head erased, 
 per fesse ar. and gu. within a chain orleways or. 
 
 Raw (London, and Skipton, co. York ; confirmed 20 
 Jan. 15(j3). Ei*m. on a chief gu. two escallops or. 
 Crest — A dexter arm erabowed in armour sa. gar- 
 nished or, holding in the hand ppr. an escallop. 
 
 Raw (Sandwich, co. Kent, and Risliangles, co. Suf- 
 folk). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Rawcliffe. Az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. 
 
 Rawuen, Rayden, or RowDE^ (Rawdon, near Leeds, 
 CO. York ; and of Moira, Down, Ireland). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. three pheons sa. Crest — On a mural 
 coronet ar. a pheon sa. ^vith a laurel branch is- 
 suant thereout ppr. 
 
 Ra wuoN-MuiR {Countess Loudoun). Gyronny of eight, 
 erm. and gu. Supporters — ^Dexter, a knight in 
 complete ainiour ppr. on his head a plume of 
 white feathei's, his sword by his side, and in his 
 right hand a spear, also ppr.; sinister, a lady 
 richly habited, a plume of feathers on her head, 
 holding a letter in the left hand, all ppr. 
 
 Rawdon, or Rowdon (London). Ar. on a fesse betw. 
 three pheons sa. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Rawdon (granted by Camden). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 betw. three pheons sa. a lion pass. or. Crest— On 
 a mount vert a wivern sejant or. 
 
 Rawuon (as borne by Christopher Rawdon, of Li- 
 veipool, esq. a magistrate for the county of Lan- 
 caster). Ar. on a fessa betw. thi-ee plieons sa. a 
 linn pass. or. Crest — A sprig of broom murally 
 gorged. 
 
 Rawle (Hennet in St. Juliott, co. Cornwall, temp. 
 Edward IV.) Sa. three swords in pale, two with 
 their points in base, and the middle one in chief. 
 Crest — An arm embowed iii armour ppr. holding 
 in the gauntlet a sword ar. hilt or. 
 
 Rawles (Fifield, co. Dorset). Sa. a fesse wavy betw. 
 three escutcheons or, each charged with a lion 
 ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. support- 
 ing a battle-axe or. 
 
 Rawlet. Gu. on a chev. cotised ar. three lions ramp, 
 of the first. 9 
 
 Ravvley, or Raleigh (Fardell, co. Devon). Gu. a 
 bend lozengy ar. Crest — A roebuck ppr. 
 
 Raw line, or Rawlin. Sa. three swords in pale ar. 
 two with their points in base, and the middle one 
 in chief. 
 
 Rawling (Scotland). Sa. a sword paleways ar. hilted 
 and pomelled or, betw. three mullets pierced of 
 the last. 
 
 Rawlings (Saunders' Hill, co. Cornwall, and Hert- 
 fordshire). Sa. three swords in pale, points in 
 chief, hilts and pomels or. Crest — An arm em- 
 
 bowed in armour, the elbow resting on the wreath, 
 holding in the gauntlet a falcliion ar. hilt or. 
 Motto — Cognosce teipsum, et disce pati. 
 
 Rawlings (Padstow, co. Cornwall; borne by WiL- 
 LiA.li Rawlings, of Padstow, co. Cornwall, esq. sou 
 and heir of Thomas Rawlings, of Saunders Hill, 
 esq. and his wife Margery, dau. and co-heir of 
 Thomas Price, of Tregolds, esq.) Sa. three swords 
 in pale, points in chintz, hilts and pomels or. Crest 
 — An ann embowed in armour, the elbow resting 
 on a wreatli, holding in the gauntlet a falchion ar. 
 hilt or. Motto — Cognosce teipsum, et disce pati. 
 
 Rawlings. Per pale ar. and sa. ; on a chev. betw. 
 three birds, as many crescents, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A ram pass. sa. attired or. 
 
 Rawlins (Wakering, co. Essex ; granted 2 Jan. 1560). 
 Ar. a fesse sa. fretty or ; in chief three pellets. 
 Crest — A bnar's head couped or. 
 
 Rawlins, or Rawlyns (Kilreige, co. Hereford; and 
 Middle Temple, London, 1610). Sa. three swords 
 barways, their points toward the sinister point of 
 the escutcheon ar. hilts and pomels or. Crest — A 
 bull's leg, couped near the body, sa. covered to the 
 fetlock ar. on the top a bird's head gu. 
 
 Rawlins. Sa. three swords in fesse ar. hilt and po- 
 mel or. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. 
 holding in the gauntlet a falchion ar. hilt or. 
 Motto — Nec mistandus, nec metus. 
 
 Rawlins (Ireland). Sa. three swords ar. one in pale, 
 and two in saltire, hilted and pomelled or ; in base a 
 crescent of the last. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 gu- 
 
 Rawlins. Sa. three swords in pale, the middlemost 
 point in base or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Rawlinson (Essex). Ar. a fesse sa. fretty of the 
 first ; in chief three ogresses. 
 
 Rawlinson (Lancashire ; granted in 1662 to Robert 
 Rawlinson, of Cark, in Carknell, co. Lancaster ; 
 oue of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace of Oyer 
 and Terminer, in that county, as also Vice-Cham- 
 berlain of the Palatine of Chester). Gu. two bars 
 gemelles betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A shel- 
 drake ppr. in the beak an escallop ar. Motto — 
 Dieu et mon Roi. 
 
 Rawlinson (Lord Mayor of London, 1706). Gu. two 
 bars gemelles betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 Rawlinson (Garthwaite). Or, three lozenges con- 
 joined, in fesse, az. 
 
 Rawlyns. Sa. three swords, in pale, ar. two erect, 
 points upward, betw. them one downwards. 
 
 Raworth (London). Gu. on a fesse dancettfee ar. 
 betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or, three anchors 
 sa. 
 
 Rawrv (Essex). Or, two bars wavy gu.; in chief a 
 label of three points of the last, each point charged 
 with a martlet ar. 
 
 Rawson (Frystone, co. York). Per fesse wavy sa. 
 and az. a castle with four towers, ar. Crest — A 
 raven's head, erased, sa. charged on the nock with 
 three guttees or, one and two; in the beak an an- 
 nulet of the last. 
 
 Rawson (Pickborne, co. York; granted by Dugdale). 
 Ar. a castle az. betw. three falcons' heads erased, 
 sa. Cresl — A falcon sa. rising from a tower or. 
 
 Rawson (Yorkshire). Per fesse wavy, gu. and az. a 
 castle ar. 
 
 Rawson. Per fesse sa. and az. a castle, with four 
 towers, in perspective, ar. ; in base two bars undee 
 of the last, a canton erm. Crest — Out of clouds 
 ppr. a cubit arm, vested and cuifed gu. charged 
 with a rose ar. the hand az. grasping an anchor, 
 fesseways, or. 
 
 Rawson. Gu. a four-square castle, in perspective, 
 with as many towers and cupolas, viz. one at each 
 angle ar. standing in water az. Crest — An eagle's 
 head erased, sa. guttee d'or, in the beak an annulet 
 gold. 
 
 Rawson. Per fesse sa. and az. a castle, with four 
 towers, the gate displ. ar. ; on each tower a vane 
 or. 
 
 Rawson. Sa. two bars wavy ar. ; on a chief of the 
 
 second a castle of the first. 
 Rawson (Nidd Hall, co. York, and Dailey Hall, co. 
 
RAY 
 
 RA Y 
 
 Lancaster; the Ravensons, or Rawsons, are of aii- 
 cieut lineage. In the Vuitation of the Count;/ of 
 York in 1585, a pedigree is given of eight genera- 
 tions, beginning with Richaril Rawson of Fryston, 
 who flourished in the time of Richard II. ; there are, 
 however, many opulent persons of the name in the 
 same counties, who can trace no alliance whatsoever 
 to the old stock. From the Fryston family arose 
 the Rawsons of Bradford, ancestors of William of 
 Boiling, who m. the heiress of Brooke of Brooke- 
 royd, and was great-grandfather of Benjamin 
 Rawson, of Bradford and Darley, esq. who pur- 
 chased the estate of Nidd, co. York). Per fesse 
 sa. and az. a castle, with four towers ar. Crest 
 — A raven's head couped sa. guttee or, in its beak 
 an auniilet gu. 
 Rawson (Stonyroyd and Halifax, co. York ; descended 
 from John Rawson, of Ingrow). Party per fesse 
 az. and sa. a castle of four towers, ar. Crest — A 
 raven's head, sa. guttee d'or. Motto — Laus vir- 
 tutis actio. 
 
 Rawson. Per fesse, gu. and az. a domed tower ar. 
 
 Rawston (Manchester). Per fesse az. and gu. a 
 tower triple-towered or. Crest — A lion pass. or. 
 
 Rawstorne (London). Per fesse ar. and gu. atower, 
 triple-towered, or. 
 
 Ray (Berwick; Pursuivant of Arms, temp, Elizabeth, 
 d. 1565). Gu. a bend erm. a label or. 
 
 Ray (Lincolnshire). Az. on a chief or, three martlets 
 gu. Crest — An ostrich. 
 
 Ray (Howleigh, co. Suffolk; granted 8 March, 1770). 
 Az. on a chief indi-nted, or, three martlets gu. 
 Crest — An ostrich or, in the beak a horseshoe, az. 
 
 Ray. Sa. a fesse betw. three battle-axes ar. Crest — 
 A bust of a man, sidefaced, couped. ppr. ducaliy 
 crowned or, with a long cap turning forward gu. 
 thereon a catharine-wheel of the second. 
 
 Ray. Quarterly, ar. and az.; on a bend gu. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Ray. Quarterly, ar. and az. a bend gu. 
 
 Ray (Heanor Hall, co. Derby; as borne by John Ray, 
 esq. of that place). Az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. 
 three scimetars, ppr. on a chief or, three niajtlets 
 gu. On an esctitcheon of pretence (Mr. Ray having 
 ni. Elizabeth-Sutton, only child of John Inman, of 
 Chesterfield, esq. and niece of John Sutton, of 
 Heanor Hall, aforesaid, esq.) Quarterly, fii'st and 
 fourth, vert, a chev. or, charged with three roses 
 ppr. for Inman ; second and third, or, a lion double 
 queued ramp, vert, for Sutton. Crest of Ray — An 
 ostrich or, in the beak a horseshoe az. Crest of 
 Inman — A wivei-n, wings elevated, vert ducaliy cob 
 lared and chained or. Crest of Sutton — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, double queued, 
 vert. j)/(7<^o—Et juste et vray. 
 
 Ray (Gloucestershire; as borne by the Rev. William 
 Carpenter Ray, Vicar of Boreham, co. Essex). 
 Vert, a st.ag couchant, ar. attired or. Crest — An 
 eagle's head couped, with wings elevated ppr. 
 
 Rayce. Ar. three spearheads gu. ; a chief az. Crest 
 • — Out of a ducal coronet a phoe7jix's head in 
 flames, and holding in the beak a palm branch. 
 
 Raye. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three griflins' heads, 
 erased, sa. Crest — Alion'spaw, per chev. gu.andor. 
 
 Rayhouse. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three escallops 
 of the second. 
 
 Rayle. Sa. a sun in splendour, or. 
 
 Rayle. Ar. six lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Rayleigh, Baron. See Strutt. 
 
 Raylesi.ey (Kent). Barruly of twelve, ar. and az. ; 
 over all a griffin segreant, of the first. 
 
 Raymond (Cornwall). Sa. a cUev. betw. three eagles 
 displ. ar. ; on a chief or, a rose betw. two fleurs-de- 
 lis, gu. Crest — A demi dragon issuing out of an 
 earl's coronet. 
 
 Raymond (Exmouth, co. Devon). Sa. a fesse vair, 
 betw. two ducks or, beaked and legged gu. ; on a 
 chief of the third three cinquefoils of the last. 
 Crest — On a mount vei't a leopard sejant, per fesse, 
 or and sa. spotted, counterchanged. 
 
 Raymond (Marpole, co. Devon, and Langley Park, 
 CO. Kent). Ar. three bars sa. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, in arufour, grasping a battle-axe, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Raymond (Valentine House, co. Essex; created a 
 Baronet 3 May, 1774). The same v1>v;m and Crest. 
 
 Raymond (Saling Hall, near Braintree, co. Essex). 
 The same Arms. 
 
 Raymond (London; granted 20 Sept. 1581). Sa. a 
 chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. ; on a chief or, a 
 rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis, gu. 
 
 Raymond (Loudon; granted 11 April, 1087). Az. an 
 eagle displ. erm. ; on a chief embattled, ar. three 
 ogresses. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a demi 
 eagle displ. erm. beaked sa. on the breast three 
 ogresses, two and one. 
 
 Raymond. Sa. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. ; 
 on a chief of the last a bend engr. betw. two mart- 
 lets of the first. Crest — A dragon's head erased, 
 or, ducaliy gorged gu. 
 
 Raymond. Sa.. on a chev. or, betw. three boars pass, 
 ar. as many eagles' heads erased, of the first. 
 
 Raymond. Az. an eagle displ. ar. charged on the bod v 
 with three torteaux in pale, on a chief embattled 
 of the second, the like number of torteaux. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet a demi eagle displ. or, 
 charged on the body with three torteaux in pale. 
 
 Rayncourt. Az. a fesse dancettee, betw. six garbs, 
 or. 
 
 Rayner (East Drayton, co. Nottingham). Erm. on a 
 
 chief indented, az. two estoiles or. 
 Rayner. Gu. a saltire engr. erm. 
 Rayner. Gu. a saltire engi-. or; in chief three estoiles 
 
 of the second, pierced sa. 
 Rayner. Ar. three flears-de lis (another, roses) betw. 
 
 eight crosses crosslet, gu. 
 Raynes (Buckinghamshire). Chequy, ar. and gu. a 
 
 canton erm. 
 
 Raynes. The amac Arms. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 holding a club, ppr. 
 
 Raynes (Marwood, co. Kent; Hampstead, co. Middle- 
 sex ; and Conyborough, co. Sussex). Chequy, or 
 and gu. a canton erm. ; over all, on a bend az. a 
 gnffin's head erased, of the first, betw. two eagles, 
 close, ar. 
 
 Raynes. Ar. a fret sa. ; over all a bend, chequy, or 
 and gu. 
 
 Rayney (Wrotham, co. Kent; descended from John 
 Reignie, who held the manors of Edgeford, co. 
 Devon, and .Smithley, co. York, temp. Edward III. 
 Sir John Rayney, of Wrotham, was created a 
 Baronet in 1641). Gu. a pair of wings conjoined, 
 erm. 
 
 Rayney (London: granted by patent, 1623). Tlie 
 same Anns. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a 
 lion's head or, pellettee. 
 
 Ray'ni;y (Tyers Hill, co. York ; derived from Henry 
 Rayney, of Ferryniore, who purchased the estate 
 of Tyers Hill in 1569, second son of John Rayney, 
 of Sinethley. The last male heir, Thomas Rayney, 
 esq. (I. unm. in 174S, leaving a sister and heiress, 
 Priscilla Rayney, w«. in 1743 to Nathaniel Pearson, 
 of Doncaster, esq. and had two dans, co-heirs — 
 Mary, wife of Freeman Bower, of Killerby Hall, 
 esq. ; and Frances, who m. George Pearson, M.D. 
 and had two daus. of whom the elder, Frances- 
 Priscilla, m. Sir John Dodson, D.C.L.) Gu. two 
 wings conjoined in lure, tips downwards erm. (a 
 crescent for dift'.) Crest — Out of a mural crown, 
 ar. a lion's head ppr. pellettee. 
 
 Raynford (Hadley, co. Essex). Gu. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis, ar. 
 
 Raynham (Apledram, co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three escallops erm. 
 
 Raynham. Sa. three martlets ar. two and one. 
 
 Raynolu (Leicestershire). Az. on a chev. embattled, 
 erm. four crosses crosslets fitchee gu. 
 
 Raynolds (Atleburgh, co. Norfolk ; confirmed 14 Oct. 
 1576). Or, on a chief verc, thi ee lions ramp, of the 
 first. 
 
 Raynolds. Ar. a chev. counter-componee, az. and gu. 
 betw. three crosses formee fitchee ; on a chief, em- 
 battled, sa. three mullets or. Crest — A fox's head, 
 couped, sa. collared with two bars gemeliesor, and 
 betw. them three bezants. 
 
 Raynoh (granted 1588). Erm. on a chief az. two 
 estoiles or. Crest — On a mount vert a leopard 
 pass. or. 
 
RE A 
 
 R E A 
 
 Raynob. Eiin. on a chief az. tliree pstoilesoi-. Cra! 
 
 ■ — Two winged Imnds conjoined, all ppr. 
 Raynsfokd CBradfield, co. Essex). Gu. achev. engr. 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crc.it— A greyhound, 
 
 courant, ppr. (i.e. dark russet colour) collared and 
 
 ringed or. 
 
 Raynsford. The same Arms. Crest — A dear's head 
 cabossed, az. attired or. 
 
 Raynsfokd (Stanmore-Magna, co. Middlesex; D;>1- 
 lington, CO. Northampton; Tew, co. Oxford; and 
 Warwiclcsliirc). Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A rein- 
 deer erm. attired or, 
 
 RiYNSFORD. The same Arms. Crest — A roebuck's 
 head erased, sa. attired or. 
 
 Raynsfokd. Az. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Baynshaw (Serjeant-at-Arms to Henry VIII. d. 22 
 Dec. 1569). Erm, on a chief, embattled, sa. a tal- 
 bot's head couped, or, betw. two broad arrow heads 
 ar. 
 
 RaYnstone (Deyonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 roses sa. 
 
 Raynton (Enfield, co. Middlesex, and Lord Mayor of 
 London, 1C32). Sa. a chev. cotised, betw. three 
 cinquefoils or. Crest — A griffin's head couped, sa. 
 beaked or, charged on tlie neck with a cinquefoil of 
 the last. 
 
 Raynton (London and Enfield, co. Middlesex; as 
 borne by Sir Nicholas Raynton, aldei-man of 
 London, d. 1046). Sa. a chev. cotised betw. three 
 cinquefoils or. Crest — A griffin's Jiead couped, sa. 
 beaked or, charged on the breast with a cinquefoil 
 of the last. 
 
 Raynwfll (Lord Mayor of London, 1420). Per pale 
 
 indented, ar. and sa. a chev. gu. 
 Rea, or Ree (London and Worcestershire). Az. a 
 
 bezant betw. four crescents, ar. Crest — Out of a 
 
 mural coronet ar. a dragon's head az. 
 Read (Buckinghamshire). Gu. a .saltire betw. four 
 
 wheatsheaves, or. Crest — A falcon, with wings 
 
 expanded, ppr. 
 Read (London; granted i^OO). Gu. a chev. or, betw. 
 
 three fleurs-de-lis, two in chief, of the second, and 
 
 one in base, ar. 
 Read. Az. on a fesse, betw. three pheasant cocks^ or, 
 
 as many crossbows sa. C}-est — A buck's bead, 
 
 sa. bezantee. 
 
 Read, or Reade (Ireland). Az. three mascles or. 
 Crest — A leg couped above the knee in pale vested 
 az. spurred or. 
 
 Read (as borne by George Read, of Hitchin, co. 
 Herts, esq.) Gu. on a bend wavy or, three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. within a bordure engr. or, charged 
 with eight torteaux, quartering Barron, viz. gu. a 
 cliev. compony, counter-compony ar. and az. betw. 
 three garbs or. Crest — A buck's head erased sa. 
 attired or, betw. two palm branches vert, charged 
 on the neck with two bars gemelles or. 
 
 Read (Cairncy; quartered by Lyon). Erm. an eagle 
 displ. sa. 
 
 Reade (Barton, co. Berks, and of Shipton Court, co. 
 Oxford, bart.) Gu. a saltire betw. four garbs, or. 
 Crest— On the stump of a tree vert a falcon rising 
 ppr. belled and jessed or. Motto — Cedant arma 
 toga;. 
 
 Reade (Ipsden, co. Oxford; a younger branch of 
 Reade, bart. being descended from Edward Reade, 
 second son of Thomas Reade, esq. whose eldest 
 son was the first baronet ; and now represented by 
 ■loHN Reade, of Ipsden House, esq. son of George 
 Reade, esq. by Anne his wife, dau. of the Rev. T. 
 Thomas Rider, of Muncham). Arms, &c. as Reade, 
 bart. 
 
 Reade (borne by John Read, of Holbrooke House, 
 CO. Suffolk, esq.) Ar. a saltire vaire az. and or, 
 betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A mount 
 vert, thereon, betw. two reeds ppr. a Cornish 
 chough, wings elevated, also ppr. 
 
 Reade, or Read (Berkshire and Hertfordshire). The 
 same Arms. Crest — A falcon with wings ex- 
 panded ppr. belled or, statant on a reed, lying 
 fesseways, vert. 
 
 Reade (Whitlesey, Isle of Ely ; Cambridge; Brooms- 
 hill Castle, and Brocket Hall, co. Herts; Canter- 
 bury and Folkestone, co. Kent ; London ; Somer- 
 
 setshire, and Wales). Az. a griffin segreant or. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. sa. beaked and legged or. 
 Reade (Mytton, co. Gloucester). Per pale at. and 
 sa. a fesse nebulee betw. three birds close, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Reade (Yate, co. Gloucester). Per pale or and ar. a 
 
 cross botonnfee fitchee betw. four fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Reade (Gloucestershire). Ar. three crossbows gu. 
 
 the iron work sa. 
 Reade (Gloucestershire). Az. guttee d'or, a cross 
 
 formee fitchee of the last. 
 Reade (Lincolnshire). Gu. on a bend ar. three 
 
 shovellers sa. Crest — A shoveller close sa. 
 Reade (Lord Mayor of London, 1502). Per pale gu. 
 
 and sa. a cross botonnee fitchee ar. betw. four 
 
 fleurs de-lis or. 
 Reade (London). Az. a griffin segreant or; a canton 
 
 of the second. Crest — A gfriffin's head erased az. 
 
 purfled or. 
 
 Reade (London and Coussom, co. Wilts). Per pale, 
 gu. and sa. a cross botonnee fitchee betw. four 
 fleurs de-lis or. 
 
 Reade (Middlesex). Ar. on a cross betw. two lions 
 ramp. sa. as many lions pass, of the second. 
 
 Reade (Middlesex). Per pale, sa. and sa. guttee 
 d'or, a cross flory (another, patteo) fitchee ar. 
 
 Reade (Kingsteed, co. Norfolk). Az. on a fes.se 
 betw. three pheasants or, as many crossbows bent 
 sa. Crest — A stag's head erased sa. bezantee, at- 
 tired or. 
 
 Reade (Massingham Magna, co. Norfolk). Az. on a 
 bend wavy or, three shovellers within a bordure 
 engr. ar. entoire of torteaux. 
 
 Reade (Symington, co. Norfolk). Az. on a bend 
 wavy ar. three birds sa. their breasts gu. all 
 within a bordure engr. of the second, pellettee ; 
 a sinister quarter ar. divided by a lion in pale, the 
 dexter side charged with two staves, couped and 
 raguly, in saltire gu. enfiled with a Saxon coronet 
 or ; on the sinister side a man ppr. habited or ; in 
 the dexter hand a sword held over his head, in 
 the sinister hand a man's head couped ppr. Crest 
 — A goat's head sa. ducally gorged and attired ar. 
 
 Reade (Close, co. Northumberland). Or, on a ch-ev. 
 betw. three garbs gu. as many ears of wheat, 
 stalked and leaved ar. 
 
 Reade, or Read (Oxfordshire). Gu. a bend nebulee 
 betw. two shovellers ar. 
 
 Reade (Oxfordshire and Somersetshire). Az. three 
 cock-pheasants or. 
 
 Reade (Suffolk). Az. on a bend wavy or, three mart- 
 lets (another, swans) sa. within a bordure ar, 
 charged with ogresses and torteaux interlaced. 
 (Another, the bordure engr. ar. charged with eight 
 torteaux.) 
 
 Reade (Wales). Az. three butter-churns or. 
 
 Reade. Gu. a saltire betw. four garbs or. Cres! — 
 
 On the trunk of a tree vert, a falcon volant ppr. 
 Reade. Quarterly, az. and nr. a griffin segreant or. 
 Reade. Az. on a bend or, three bitterns sa. mem- 
 
 bered gu. within a bordure ar. 
 Reade. Ar. crusily fitchee gu. three garbs of the last, 
 Reade. Az. three mascles or. 
 
 Reade. Per pale wavy ar. and sa. three crescents 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Reade. Or, on a cross gu. five lions ramp, of the fir.st. 
 
 Reade. Gu. a cross patonce fitchee betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Reader (Dublin). Erm. on a fesse az. a leopard's 
 head betw. two crescents or. Crest — A leopard's 
 head erased az. collared or. 
 
 Reader. Erm. on a pale az. a leopard's face ar. 
 Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a sabre ppr. 
 
 Reading, Town of (Berkshire ; granted in 1500). Az. 
 five heads in saltire, couped at the neck ppr. crined 
 or, the heads ducally crowned of the last; two let- 
 ters, R on the dexter and E on the sinister of the 
 third : the Corporation Seal is the same, omitting 
 the letters. 
 
 Reading Acbcy (Berkshire). Az. three escallops or, 
 two and one. 
 
 Reading, or Reding. Ar. three boars' heads erased 
 sa. Cre.tt — A griffin sejant, holding in the dexter 
 paw a garland of laurel, all ppr. 
 
RED 
 
 11 E ]) 
 
 Rkadino (London, 1(!97). Ar. a clier. betw. tlirt-p 
 boavs' heads erased sa. Crest — A griffin's liead 
 erased or. 
 
 Reading. Ar. three boars' heads couped, two and one. 
 Readsham, or Redsham (Suffolk). Ar. flory gu. 
 RuADsHAW (Arin.ston, co. Lancaster). Erm. on a 
 
 chief embattled sa. a talbot's head couped or, betw. 
 
 two pheons ar. Crest — A hind's head ar. collared 
 
 sa. 
 
 Reardon (Ireland). Ar. a pomegranate gu. Crest — 
 
 A dolphin naiant az. 
 Reason. Gu. a lion ramp, or ; in the first quarter a 
 
 cross pattee Tair. Crest — A fox's head erased ppr. 
 Reath (Edmistoun). Or, a cross engr. sa. Crest — A 
 
 sheaf of wheat or. Motto — Industria ditat. 
 Reave (Breade, co. Sussex ; confirmed 13 July, 1633 ; 
 
 Her. Off. Sussex, c. 27). Ar. on a cbev. engi'. sa. 
 
 betw. three escallops az. as many eagles displ. or. 
 
 Crest — A dragon's head ar. charged on the breast 
 
 with three escallops az. 
 Reay (as borne by Henry Reav, of Killingworth 
 
 House, CO. Northumberland, and Kentwich Hall, 
 
 CO. Durham, esq.) Az. a plate betw. three cres- 
 cents, two and one, ar. Crest — Out of a mural 
 
 coronet ar. a griffin's head or. 
 Reay (Burn Hall, co. Durham). Az. a plate betw. 
 
 three crescents ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Reay, Lord. See Mackay. 
 
 Reay. Az. on a fesse purp. betw. three crescents or, 
 a bezant. 
 
 Rebemont, or Rebmont. Gu. fretty or; on a canton 
 
 of the second a lion pass. sa. 
 Rebemont. Gu. a fret or; on a canton of the last a 
 
 lion pass sa. 
 
 Rebow (Colchester, co. Essex ; granted 10 April, 1C8.5). 
 Gu. two long-bows bent and inteilaced, in saltire 
 or, stringed ar. betw. four bezants, each charged 
 with a fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — A demi eagle displ. 
 sa. issuing out of a mural coronet or; on the breast 
 a bezant, charged with a fleur de lis az. ; in the 
 beak an arrow of the second, headed and feathered 
 ar. 
 
 Rece. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three mullets of the 
 first. 
 
 Recoyre, or Rycoyre (de Tournay). Or, on a fer- 
 de-moline sa. five estoiles of the field. 
 
 Red. Ar. a mullet betw. three annulets, within each 
 a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 Red. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. within as many annu- 
 lets of the first, a mullet for diff. 
 
 Redborne. Chequy or and az. a chev. gu. 
 
 Redcomyn. Gu. three garbs within a double tressure 
 flory or. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. 
 
 Redcomyn. Gu. three comyn-sheaves or, two and 
 one. 
 
 Redd (Hertfordshire). Az. a griflin segreant or. 
 
 Reddie. Az. three swans with wings endorsed ar. 
 Crest — An arm in armour, coupud at the shoulder, 
 embowed, and resting on the elbow, holding a 
 scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Reddish (Berifield, co. Berks). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 collared of the field. 
 
 Reddish (Redishe, co. Dorset; Redishe, co. Lancas- 
 ter; and Mayden, CO. Wilts). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 collared or. Crest — A cock's head erased sa. 
 combed and wattled gu. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Reddish. Sa. a cinquefoil ar. 
 
 Reddish. Or, on a fesse engr. az. three garbs of the 
 first. 
 
 Rede (Kent). Gu. on a bend wavy ar. three shovel- 
 lers sa. 
 
 Rede, or Reed (Kent and Worcestershire). Az. a 
 griffin segreant or. Crest — A garb or, banded gu. 
 
 Rede (Norfolk). Az. a cross botonnee fitch^e ar. 
 betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Rede (Norwich, and Beccles, co. Suffolk). Az. on a 
 bend wavy or, three Cornish choughs ppr. within 
 a bordure engr. ar. charged with a torteau and a 
 hurt, alternately. Crest — A buck's head erased 
 ar. attired or, betw. two palm branches of the last, 
 charged on the neck with three bars gemelles of 
 the second. 
 
 Rede (Suffolk). The same Arms. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased. 
 
 Rede (Ashmans, co. Suffolk; as borne by Robert 
 Rede Rede, of Ashmans, esq. (who substituted his 
 present surname for his patronymic of Cooper, on 
 inheriting the estates of his maternal uncle, Robert 
 Rede, esq.) son of Samuel Lovick Cooper, esq. by 
 Sarah his wife, dau. of Thomas Rede, esq. and 
 Theophila his wife, dau. and heiress of William 
 Leman, esq-) Az. on a bend wavy or, three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. within a bordure engr. ar. 
 charged with torteaux and hurts alternately. 
 Crest — A buck's head erased ar. attired or, betw. 
 two palm branches of the second, charged on the 
 neck with three bars geraelled or. Motto — Avi 
 numerantur avorum. 
 
 Rede. Az. a griffin segreant volant or, supporting an 
 oak branch vert, acorned of the second. 
 
 Rede. Per pale or and ar. a cross botonnee fitchee 
 sa. betw. four fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Rede, or Rythe. Per pale gu. and sa. a cross bo- 
 tonnee fitchee betw. four fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Rede. Az. on a bend wavy or, three bitterns sa. 
 membered gu. within a bordure engr. ar. pellettee. 
 
 Rede. Gu. a bend fusily erm. 
 
 Rede. Ar. a chev. vert, betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. ; 
 
 in chief a torteau. 
 Rede. Per pale sa. and gu. semee of guttees d'or, a 
 
 cross moline fitchee of the second. 
 Rede. Az. three fermails or. 
 Rede. Az. three bezants. 
 Rede. Az. three fusils in fesse or. 
 Redesdale, Baron. See Mitford. 
 Keuesdall (Lincolnshire). Gu. a lion pass, guard. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Redeshall (Lincolnshire). Sa. a lion pass, guard, 
 ar. 
 
 Redesham. Ar. six fleurs-de-lis gu. three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Redesham. Chequy ar. and gu. a fesse az. 
 Redeston. Gu. a pale fusily ar. 
 
 Redeswell. Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds' heads 
 couped gu. 
 
 Redeswell. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hinds' heads 
 couped gu. 
 
 Redeswell, or Reuswell. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three horses' heads couped gu. 
 Redeswell, or Redswell. Or, a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 thiee hinds' heads couped gu. 
 Redfern. Or, six martlets gu. three and three. 
 
 Crest — A birch tree ppr. 
 Redfin. Ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Redfurd. Ar. on a pale vert, three quatrefoils of the 
 
 first. Crest — A quatrefoil gu. 
 Redford. Quarterly, ar. and gu. within a bordure 
 
 enn. 
 
 Redford, East, Town of (Nottinghamshire). The 
 seal is very ancient, and represents two eagles, 
 with wings endorsed, respecting each other, their 
 two inward feet conjoined. Motto— de este 
 Redfurde. 
 
 Rcdfyne. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 RtDHAM (Norfolk). Az. three ears of wheat or. 
 Redham. Gu. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 
 martlets ar. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Redham. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three reed sheaves, 
 
 ar. 
 
 Redham. Gu. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three reed 
 sheaves or. 
 
 Redhead. Sa. a bend engr. or, betw. two cotises ar. ; 
 on a canton of the last a saltire gu. Crest — A 
 sinister arm in armour ppr. embowed to the sinis- 
 tei", holding in the gauntlet a sword, point down- 
 wards, ar, hilt and pommel or, charged above the 
 wrist with a crescent of the last. 
 
 Redhead. Ar. three martlets sa. ; a chief az. Crest 
 — An eagle's head az. 
 
 Rkdheugh (Redheugh, CO. Durham). Ar. three cocks' 
 heads erased sa. combed and wattled gu. ; in the 
 centre chief point a mullet of the last. 
 
 Redicue (Rediche, co. Lancaster; confirmed 15 May, 
 1587). Az. a lion ramp. gu. collared or. 
 
 5 L 
 
RED 
 
 REE 
 
 Redikk. Or, a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitcliee gu. 
 
 Reding, or Reeding (Herefordshire and London; 
 confirmed Not. 1609). Ar. a pheon gu. betw. three 
 boars' heads erased sa. 
 
 Reding (Kent). Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Reding. The same Arms. Crest — A gillyflower, 
 stalked and leaved ppr. 
 
 Redincton (Kilcornan, co. Galway ; a family which 
 first settled in Ireland on the invasion by Crom- 
 well, and now represented by Thomas Nicbolan 
 Redington, of Kilcornan, esq. M. P. for Dundalk, 
 and a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for the 
 county of Galway, only son of the late Christopher 
 Redington, of Kilcornan, esq. by Frances his wife, 
 only child of Henry Dowell, of Cadi/,, esq. and 
 grandson of Thomas Redington, esq. fourth son of 
 Thomas Redington, of Creganna, co. Galway, esq. 
 and Sarah his wife, dau. of Christopher Bui'ke, of 
 Kilcornan, esq. a younger branch of the Clan- 
 ricarde family). Per chev. in chief two demi lions 
 ramp, and a mullet in base. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 Motto — Pro rege sspe — pro patria semper. 
 
 Redisham, or Redysham (Norfolk). Ar. six fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Redlefeld. Paly of eight ar. and gu. ; on a chief 
 az, a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Redley. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cocks' heads 
 erased gu. Crest — On a chapeau a salamander in 
 flames ppr. 
 
 Redley, or Redleigh. Gu. a chev. betw. three birds 
 ar. 
 
 Redley. Gu. a chev. or. 
 
 Redman (Berkshire, Kent, and Harwood, co. York). 
 Gu. three cushions erm. buttoned and tasselled or. 
 
 Redman (Cheshire and Yorkshire). Gu. three cush- 
 ions or. 
 
 Redman (Norfolk ; granted 1 May, 1595). Gu. across 
 ar. betw. four cushions erm. tasselled or. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet or, a horse's head ar. 
 maned gu. 
 
 Redman (Tulford, co. York). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three cushions erm. tasselled or. Crest — On a 
 cushion gu. tasselled or, a horse's head couped ar. 
 crined of the second. 
 
 Redman. Gu. a chev. betw. three lozenge cushions 
 erm. tasselled or. Crest — On a cushion gu. a 
 horse's head couped ar. 
 
 Redman. Gu. a cross ar. betw. four woolpacks or. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a horse's head 
 ar. maned gu. 
 
 Redman. Gu. a cross betw. four cushions erm. 
 
 Redman. Gu. three lozenge cushions ei"m. two and 
 one, tasselled or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 gu. a horse's head ar. 
 
 Redmayn (Yorkshire). Erminois, three triangular 
 harrows conjoined in the fesse point, and inter- 
 laced by an annulet. 
 
 Redmere. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Redmere, or Redmore. Sa. a bend ar. betw. six. 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Redmond (The Hall, and Killygowan, co. Wexford ; 
 derived from Sir Alexander Redmond, or Ray- 
 mond, who was of the same name and stock as 
 Raymond le Gros, who accompanied the Earl of 
 Pembroke into Ireland, a. d. 1170 : he received 
 grants of property called " The Hall," in the county 
 of Wexford. The present representative of this 
 ancient family is John Walsingham Cooke Red- 
 mond, eldest son of the late Gabriel Rice Redmond, 
 esq. Inspector-General of Military Hospitals, by 
 Philadelphia Barbara his wife, dau. of John John- 
 ston, of Grenton, co. Dumfries, esq. and grandson 
 of John Redmond, of Newtown, co. Wexford, esq. 
 by Anne his wife, dau. and co heir of John Cooke, of 
 Cookstown, esq.) Arms, adopted in allusion to the 
 defence of the castle of Redmond's Hall against 
 Cromwell, which was partly accomplished by the 
 use of some woolpacks — Gu. a castle, representing 
 Redmond's Hall, betw. three woolpacks ppr. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased or. Motto — Omnia vincit 
 amor. 
 
 Redmond (as borne by Henry Thompson Redmond, 
 of Killoughter House, co. Wicklow, esq. justice of 
 
 the peace, youngest son of the late John Redmond, 
 of Newton and Killygowan, co. Wexford, esq. by 
 Anne his wife, dau. and co-heir of John Cooke, of 
 Cookstown, otherwise Sleanagrane, in the same 
 county, esq.) Arms, &c. as Red.mond of Killy- 
 gowan. 
 
 Redmond (as borne by Patrick Waller Redmond, 
 of Rockville, co. Wexford, esq. a magistrate and 
 deputy-lieutenant of that county, son of the late 
 John Redmond, of Rockville, esq.) Arms, as Red- 
 mond of Killygowan. Crest — A beacon ppr. Motto 
 — Pie vivere et Deum et patriam deligere. 
 
 Rednes (Lincolnshire). Sa. three pheons ar. 
 
 Rednor, or Redener (Isle of Wight, co. Hants). Or, 
 on a chief gu. three bezants. 
 
 Redon, or Reden. Ar. three pales gu. ; over all a 
 bend sa. 
 
 Redonhall. Per fesse wavy gu. and ar. guttfee de 
 poix. 
 
 Redfath (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — An ostrich, in the beak a 
 key ppr. 
 
 Redshavve. Vert, a stag ar. having in the mouth a 
 sprig or, betw. three bezants. 
 
 Redvers (Earl of Devon : Mary, dau. of William de 
 Redvers, sixth Earl of Devon, m. Robert de Courte- 
 nay). Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Reece (Usk, CO. Monmouth ; Cardifi", co. Glamorgan ; 
 and Longtown, co. Hereford ; as borne by Richard 
 Reece, of Cardifi", esq.) Az. a lion ramp, or, 
 within a bordure ar. charged with eight annulets 
 sa. qtiartering Proger, Corbett, Milo Fitz-Walter, 
 Newmarch, De Fortibus, Marshall, Clare, Gifl"ord, 
 Bleddyn Broadspear, Gwerndu, and Lewis. Crest 
 — A wivern sejant vert, with wings elevated, and 
 holding in the mouth a spearhead ar. embrued 
 gu- 
 
 Reed (Troughend, co. Northumberland; borne by 
 John Reed, of Prestwick Lodge, Newcastle upon- 
 Tyne, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for 
 that shire, son of Christopher Reed, of Cbipchase 
 Castle, in the same county, esq. by Sarah his wife, 
 eldest dau. of Sir Francis Blake, first hart. ofTwisel 
 Castle, CO. Durham, and Isabel his wife, dau. and 
 co-heir of Samuel Ayton, of West Herrington, also 
 in the latter county, esq.) Or, on a chev. betw. 
 three garbs gu. as many ears of corn ar. ; on an 
 escutcheon of pretence, gu. on a saltire ar. a rose 
 ppr. for Nevill, the present Mr. Reed having 7n. 
 an heiress of that family. Crest — A griflin ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Reede (Wenibury, co. Devon ; four descents are given 
 in the Hsitalion of 1620). Gu. on a bend nebulee 
 ar. three shovellers sa. membered of the field. 
 
 Reede (Gloucestershire). Az. guttee d'or, a cross 
 formee fitcb^e of the last. 
 
 Reede. Per pale gu. and sa. a cross botonnee fitchee 
 ar. betw. four fleurs-de lis or. Crest — A fleur- 
 de-lis. 
 
 Reede. Per pale wavy ar. and sa. three crescents 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Reede. Gu. on a bend or, three shovellers sa. mem- 
 bered of the field. 
 
 Reede. Az. guttee d'or, a cross pattee fitchee gold. 
 Crest — A hand holding a lance in pale ppr. 
 
 Reeder (Lincolnshire, now of Hull, co. York). Erm. 
 on a fesse az. a leopard's head betw. two crescents 
 or. Crest — A leopard's head az. collared or. 
 
 Rees (North Crawley, co. Northampton). Sa. three 
 pheons ar. 
 
 Rees. The same Arms. Crest — A lion ramp, sup- 
 porting a plumb-rule, all ppr. 
 
 Rees (Wales). Gu. a fesse erm. ; in chief a label or. 
 
 Rees. Az. two chev. or ; a canton of the last. 
 
 Rees Goch (Lord of Marton, Wales). Ar. on a bend 
 sa. betw. three crescents gu. as many annulets or. 
 
 Rees, or Rhys (Killymaenllwyd, co. Caermarthen ; 
 derived, through Sir Elidir Ddu, the Crusader, 
 from Urien Reged, and now represented by John 
 Rees, of Killymaenllwyd, esq. eldest son of the 
 late John Rees, of the same place, esq. by Amy 
 his wife, dau. of Sir William Mansell, hart, and 
 grandson of John Hughes, esq. by Mary his wife, 
 only child and heir of Daniel Hughes, of Peny- 
 
REG 
 
 REL 
 
 tnaes, co. Carmarthen, esq. Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens ppr. for 
 Reus, from Urien ; second and third, gu. a lion 
 ramp, or, in a true love knot ar. betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis, their stalks bending towards the centre of 
 the second, for Hughes of Penymaes. Crest — A 
 talbot or. Motto — Spes raelioris jevi. 
 
 Rees (Llandovery, co. Carmarthen ; as borne by the 
 Rev. William Jenkins Rees, Af . A. and F. S.A. 
 Rector of Cascob, Presteigne, co. Radnor, a ma- 
 gistrate for the latter shire). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens (or 
 Cornish choughs) ppr. for Rees ; second and third, 
 sa. a chev. ar. betw. three spears' heads embrued 
 ppr. for Jenkins; quartered by the Rev. W. J. 
 Rees in right of his mother, an heiress of the Jen- 
 kins' family, derived from Bleddin ap Maenarch, 
 Lord of Biecknock. Vrest — A lion ramp. sa. 
 crowned gu. Motto — Pietate et probitate. 
 
 Reeve (Thwayte, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs de lis or, as many crouels of spears 
 az. 
 
 Reeve. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. betw. thi-ee escallops 
 az. as many eagles displ. or. Crest — An eagle's 
 head ei-ased or, collared sa. 
 
 Reeve. The same Anns. Crest — A caduceus betw. 
 two wings. 
 
 Reeves (as borne by John Reeves, of Leadenham 
 House, CO. Lincoln, esq.) Gu. a chev. vaire or 
 and az. cotised ar. betw. three roses of the last, 
 barbed and seeded ppr. quartering King, viz. per 
 bend or and ar. two bendlets ermines. Crest — A 
 horse's head erased per fesse iiebulee ar. and gu. 
 charged on the neck with two mullets in pale ar. 
 
 Reeves (as borne by John Fry Reeves, of Glaston- 
 bury, CO. Somerset, esq.) Az. within two chev- 
 ronels engr. or, betw. three pelicans feeding their 
 young ppr. a portcullis betw. two crosses pattee ar. 
 Crest — On a mount vert an eagle, wings elevated 
 sa. each charged with a cross pattee, as in the 
 arms, the dexter claw resting on a cross botonnte 
 or. 
 
 Reeves (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. 
 
 three escallops, as many eagles displ. 
 Reeves. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three palets ; on a 
 
 chief gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — A demi 
 
 griffin. 
 
 Reeves. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three lozenges 
 erm. Crest — A greyhound sejant sa. bezantee, col- 
 lared and ringed or. 
 
 Reeves (Ireland; established in that kingdom by Ro- 
 bert Reve, or Reeves, Major in Cromwell's army, 
 son of a respectable Sussex family, who »i. Eleanor, 
 dau. of Sir Thomas O'Denisy, Viscount Clanmaleir, 
 and was great-grantifather of Robert Reeves, esq. 
 who m. Grace, dau. of Thomas Spaight,of Bunratty 
 Lodge and Burnane, co. Clare, and had four sons, 
 of whom the eldest, Robert Reeves, of Flatten, co. 
 Me^th, esq. was father, by Mary his wife, dau. of 
 William Maunsell, of Limerick, esq. of Rouert 
 Reeves, of .Merrion Square, Dublin, esq.; William 
 Maunsell Reeves, of Vostersberg, co. Cork, esq.; 
 Samuel SPAicHT Reeves, of Flatten, esq. ; Edward 
 Reeves, of Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin, esq.; Ri- 
 chard Reeves, also of that place, esq. ; and Joseph 
 Robert Reeves, of Athgarvecn, co. Kildare, esq.) 
 Quarterly, fir.st and fourth, or, on a chev. engr. 
 betw. three escallops az. as many eaglets displ. of 
 the first, for Reeves ; second and third, ar. on a 
 fesse sa. three pheons of the field, for Spaight. 
 Crest — A dragon's head erased or, collared az. over 
 it, on an escroll, the words " Animumrege." Motto 
 — Virtute et fidelitate. 
 
 Refer, or Reeere (Lincolnshire). Gu. abend erm.; 
 a labtl or. 
 
 Rei'Ham (Lord Mayor of London, 1300). Erm. on a 
 fesse gu. three lions' gambs couped ar. 
 
 Refuge. Ar. two bars gu. betw. as many serpents 
 vert. 
 
 Regan (Ireland). Ar. three bendlets az. ; a canton 
 gu. Crest — A demi griffin per fesse or and az. 
 
 Reginales (Belsted, CO. Suft'olk ; granted l.'")84). Sa. 
 on a chief ar three mullets pierced of the field. 
 
 Regmighers. Az. semfee of billets, a bend or. 
 
 Regnold. Ar. a chev. compouie gu. and az. betw. 
 three cresses pattfee fitohee vert; on a chief cre- 
 nellee sa. as many mullets pierced or. Crest — A 
 wolf's head erased sa. charged on the neck with 
 three bezants, betw. two bars or. 
 
 Reicheneerc (Treveder, co. Cornwall). Or, on a 
 mount vert a tree, thereon a shield ar. charged 
 with a cross gu. hanging by a ribbon from the tree. 
 Crest— A naked arm embowed and couped, in the 
 hand a branch of laurel. 
 
 Reiu (Barra, co. Aberdeen, bart.) Az. a stag's head 
 erased or. Crest — A pelican in her nest, feeding 
 her young ppr. Motto — Nihil amanti durum. 
 
 Reid (Ewell Grove, co. .Surrey, bart.) Per saltire er- 
 minois and erm. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — A 
 castle ar. surmounted by two spears saltireways 
 ppr. points upward. A/otto — Finn. 
 
 Reid (England). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three fleurs- 
 de lis gu. ; in chief as many torteaux. Crest — A 
 lion pass, tail extended ppr. 
 
 Reid (Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 ar. ; on a chief of the last as many torteaux. Crest 
 — A sheaf of rye gu. 
 
 Reid (Collistoun, Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 membered and armed or; on the breast an escut- 
 cheon gu. 
 
 Reiu (of the Carse, Scotland). Ar.on a bend az. three 
 escallops or. 
 
 Reid (Edinburgh). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. charged on 
 the breast with ii shield gu. ; in each flank a boar's 
 head couped. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto 
 — Fortitudine et labore. 
 
 Reid (Pitfoddles, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a chev. az. betw. three mullets in chief 
 and a cross crosslet fitchee in base gu. ; second and 
 third, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. 
 
 Reiu (Seabank, Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 surmounted by an escutcheon gu. ; a bordure of 
 the last. Crest — .A hand issuing from a cloud, 
 holding a book expanded ppr. Motto — Pro virtute. 
 
 Reiu (Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. Crest — A 
 demi eagle issuant gu. beaked az. Motto — Forti- 
 tudine et labore. 
 
 Reid (Scotland). Az. a roebuck's head erased ppr. 
 betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 Reid (as borne by Andrew Reid, of London, and 
 Lionsdown, co. Hertford, esq.) Ar. an eagle displ. 
 sa. on the breast an escutcheon of the first, charged 
 with a boi'der engr. gu. Crest — A cubit arm is- 
 suing out of the clouds, holding the Holy Bible 
 open at Job xix. all ppr. leaved or. 
 
 Reiue (CoUister, Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. with 
 two heads sa. charged on the breast with an escut- 
 cheon gu. 
 
 Reiuheugh (Cultebragan). Or, a pelican in her nest, 
 feeding her young, ppr. Crest — Two turtle doves 
 respecting each other az. 
 
 Reiuheugh (Scotland). Az. three pelicans in their 
 piety or, nests vert. 
 
 Reignolds, or Reanolds (Devonshire and Somerset- 
 shire ; granted Ifi07). Ar. a chev. lozengy gu. and 
 az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the third. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a talbot's head 
 az. bezantee, eared or. 
 
 Reignolds, or Reynolds (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. lo- 
 zengy gu. and az. betw. three crosses fitchee vert; 
 on a chief sa. two m\illets of the field. 
 
 Reilly (Ireland). Ar. on a cross gu. five plates. 
 Crest — The sun gu. 
 
 Reiseley. Barry of fourteen ar. and az. ; over all a 
 griffin segreant or. Crest — A young man's head 
 couped at the shoulders sa. ear-rings or, crowned 
 with a chaplet of flowers ar. 
 
 Reisley (temp. Henry VII.) Barry of ten, ar. and 
 az. ; over all a griffin segreant or. 
 
 Rekedon, or RvKESDON. Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 boars' heads couped or. 
 
 Relement. Gu. fretty or; on a canton of the last a 
 lion pass. 
 
 Relf (Wore and Ashburnham, co. Sussex). Sa. two 
 chev. erm. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased 
 ar. collared gu. Crest— An opiman's head or, in 
 the beak a snake vert, environed round the neck. 
 
REN 
 
 RES 
 
 Relfe (London ; granted 1693-4). Ar. a mascle gu. 
 betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. ; on a ciiief in- 
 dented az. two wings, conjoined in lure or. Crest 
 — A peacock ppr. sitting on a wreath, collared gii. 
 the wings erect ar. charged with several niascles of 
 the second. 
 
 Reluau, or Relhan. Sa. three pheous reversed ar. 
 two and one. Crest — Three ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Remeville. Az. three square buckles or, the tongues 
 in fesse, the points to the sinister side. 
 
 Remington (Lord Mayor of London, 1500). Gyronny 
 of eight, erm. and az. a dolphin embowed or. 
 
 Remington (Lund, co. York). Barry of twelve, ar. 
 and az. ; over all a bend gu. Crest — A hand erect, 
 holding a broken tilting-spear, all ppr. 
 
 Remington (as borne by Reginald Remington, of 
 Crow Trees, Melling, co. Lancaster, esq. in the 
 commission of the peace for that shire ; son of 
 Henry Remington, esq. and his wife Isabel Baiu- 
 brig, of Kirkby-Lonsdale, co. Westmoreland, and 
 gi'andson of Reginald Remington, esq. who was 
 son of Henry Remington, esq.) Arms, &c. as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Remnant (England). Or, three crosses crosslet fit- 
 
 chee az. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. 
 Remnant (Billericay, Scotland). Gyronny of eight, 
 
 gu. and erm. a dolphin naiant. Crest — A dolphin 
 
 naiant ppr. Motto — Mind your own business. 
 Remp.ston, or Rampston. Ar. a chev. sa. ; in tlie 
 
 chief dexter quarter a cinquefoil pierced of the last. 
 
 Crest — A caltrap embrued i)pr. 
 Rempston. Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; in the second and 
 
 third, three castles in bend or. 
 Re.iipston. Quarterly, ar. and gu.; on a bend vert 
 
 three castles or. 
 Rempston. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils sa. 
 Rendle, or Rendell (Plymouth, co. Devon). See 
 
 Randall. 
 
 Rendli;shaii, Baron. See Thellusson. 
 
 Rene (Hubbart's Hall, co. Essex). Gu. a chev. vaire, 
 
 or and az. betw. three roses ar. 
 Rener. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four estoiles or. 
 Renest. Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; on a bend sa. three 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Reneu (London). Or, a chev. gu. ; in chief three 
 doves ppr. beaked and legged of the second, respect- 
 ing each other; in base a serpent uowed ar. ; on a 
 chief gu. three sinister wings ar. 
 
 Reneu. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three hurts. 
 
 Reney (France). Ar. three Danish axes gu. two and 
 one. 
 
 Rennev (Ireland). Per pale or and az. a fleur-de-lis 
 betw. three crescents counterchanged. 
 
 Rennie (granted to John Lucas Rennie, of Watering- 
 bury, CO. Kent, esq.) Gu. two wings conjoined iu 
 lure erm.; in base the stern of a ship of war or, 
 thereon a flag flying to the sinister, the stafl" broken 
 ar. charged with a saltire az. and underneath the 
 word " Porcala," in letters of gold. Crest — The 
 sun in splendour, betw. two flags fl>ing to the ex- 
 terior, the staves broken, as in the arms. 
 
 Rennie (London). Gu. two wings conjoined in lure 
 erm. within a bordure embattled of the last. Crest 
 — A dexter hand wielding a scimetar ppr. Motto 
 — Probitate. 
 
 Rennie (Phantasie, Scotland). The same Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto. 
 
 Renme (Scotland). Gu. three pairs of wings con- 
 joined in lure erm. ; a bordure of the last. Crest 
 — A parrot gu. feeding on a bunch of cherries ppr. 
 
 Rennington (Lincolnshire). Gyronny of eight erm. 
 and az. a dolphin embowed gu. 
 
 Rennv. Ar. a stag trippant, surmounted by a tree 
 eradicated verr; on a chief az. two wings expanded 
 and conjoined of the field. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a scimetar ppr. Motto — Probitate. 
 
 Renny (Scotland). Ar. an oak tree growing out of a 
 mount in base vert : en a chief gu. a pair of wings 
 conjoined erm. Crest — A dexter hand fesseways 
 couped, suspending a pair of scales. Motto — Pro- 
 bitate consilium perficitur. 
 
 Renny. Ar. an oak tree growing out of a mount in 
 base vert, betw. two crescents gu. ; on a chief ot 
 the \;\Bi two wings conjoined of the first. Crest - 
 
 A hand issuing in pale, holding a balance and 
 scales or. Motto — Probitate. 
 
 Renous. Or, on a bend az. betw. two eagles displ. .sa. 
 three mullets of the field. Crest — A demi griffin 
 ramp, reguard. erminois, supporting a banner or, 
 flotant from him, charged with a mullet az. 
 
 Renshaw. Per pale and per chev. three martlets, all 
 counterchanged. Crest— A decrescent ar. and in- 
 crescent or, adossee. 
 
 Rensley (Kent). Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Renton (That Ilk). Az. a chev. or, betw. three towers 
 ar. 
 
 Renton (Billie, Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. within 
 an orle engr. on the inner side, and a bordure of 
 the last. 
 
 Renton. Sa. a chev. betw. two couple closes, inter 
 
 three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Repington (Amingtou, co. Warwick; originally of 
 Lincolnshire, an ancient knightly family). Gu. a 
 chev. erm. betw. six billets ar. Crest— A demi an- 
 telope gu. maned, bearded, tusked, and horned or, 
 billetted ar. J^fotto—\iTtus propter se. 
 
 Repington (Warwickshire). Gu. on a bend engr. 
 betw. two buglehorns ar. three pellets. 
 
 Repington. Gu. on a bend engr. or, betw. two hunt- 
 ing-horns, stringed ar. three pellets. 
 
 Repley (Essex). Erm. a fesse or, betw. three dove- 
 cots sa. 
 
 Repley (Chertsey, co. Surrey). Per chev. or and az. 
 
 three lions ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A demi 
 
 lion ramp. or. 
 Repley. Or, three lions az. 
 Repley. Erm. a fesse betw. three toads sa. 
 Reppes. Erm. three chev. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet a plurae of feathers ar. quills or, betw. two 
 
 wings of the last. 
 Repps, or Repes (West Walton, co. Norfolk). Erm. 
 
 three chev. sa. (another ar.) Crest— Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers erm. betw. 
 
 two wings expanded of the first. 
 Rerenger (Owborn, co. Buckingham). Or, a cross 
 
 vert ; over all a bendlet gu. 
 Rereresby. Gu. a bend betw. three crosses patonce 
 
 ar. 
 
 Reresby (Thriberg, CO. York ; a great northern family, 
 traceable to the period of the Conquest. Sir John 
 Reresby, of Thriberg, knt. Governor of Hull, was 
 created a Baronet in 1642). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 three crosses patonce sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. 
 turned up erm. a goat ar. 
 
 Reresuy. Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets sa. 
 
 Reresby. Gu. on a bend ar. cotised or, three crosses 
 pattfee sa. 
 
 Reresby. Gu. on a bend ar. three crosses sa. Crest 
 — On a chapeau purp. turned up erm. a goat pass, 
 or. 
 
 Reresby. Gu. a bend betw. three crosses patonce ar. 
 Reresby. Gu. on a bend ar. three cro.sses crosslet 
 
 sa. Crest — On a chapeau vert, turned up erm. a 
 
 goat ar. 
 
 Reresby, or Reresbury. Gu. on a bend ar. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Resby. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four cinquefoils 
 
 Resbye (Sufl'olk). Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets 
 sa. Crest— Xn arm couped at the shoulder, em- 
 bowed and erect from the elbow, habited az. in 
 the hand ppr. four ears of wheat or, stalked vert. 
 
 Resham, or Ressyn. Erm. on a fesse az. three lions 
 pass. ar. 
 
 Resine (Essex, teriip. Edward I.) Gu. a lion ramp, 
 or ; on a canton of the last a cross crosslet vert. 
 
 Reskinner (Hailsford, co. Cornwall). Ar. three bars 
 gu.; in chief a wolf pass. az. 
 
 Reskinner (Cornwall). Barry of six gu. and ar. ; on 
 a chief of the last a greyhound courant az. 
 
 Reskymer, or Roskymer (Reskymer in Mawgan, co. 
 Cornwall, traced in the pedigree for fourteen 
 generations, extinct about the middle of the six- 
 teenth century ; the co-heiresses >«. Trelawny and 
 Mohun, Courtenay, and Lower). Ar. three bars 
 gu. in chief a wolf courant az. Crest— A lion 
 ramp. .^a. liolding a laurel brancli vert. 
 
REV 
 
 REY 
 
 Reslev, or Risi.EY (Chatwood, co. Bucks). Ar. a 
 fesse az. betw. three crescents gu. Crest — A 
 greyhound erm. collared az. ringed or, resting the 
 dexter foot on an escutcheon ar. 
 
 Reson, or Reason (Essex). Gu. a lion ramp, or ; on 
 a canton ar. a cros.s sarcelly vert. 
 
 Reson, or Reason. Gu. a lion ramp, or, in the first 
 quarter a cross pattee Tair. Crest — A fox's head 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Reson, or Reason. Gu. a lion ramp, or, betw. four 
 
 crosses pattee vair. 
 Resprin (Respriu, co. Cornwall ; the heiress wt. Car- 
 
 minow). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cocks gu. 
 Ressant. Erra. on a bend sa. three mullets ar. 
 Ressuccan (St. Earne, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three roses gu. 
 Rest (Lord Mayor of London, 1516). Az. on a fesse 
 
 betw. three crosses Hurtee or, a unicorn gu. 
 Rest (London; granted 1 Henry Vlll.) Az. on a 
 
 fesse or, a unicorn couchant gu. 
 Rest (Northamptonshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. six 
 
 crosses moline gu. a unicorn couchant or. 
 Rest. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three crosses moline 
 
 of the second, a unicorn courant gu. Crest — A 
 
 dove az. winged or and gu. holding in the beak a 
 
 branch vert. 
 
 Reston. Az. a fesse erm. betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 per pale, or and ar. 
 Reston. Sa. a bend cotised or, betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet litchee. 
 Restwold (Buckinghamshire). Gyronny of four, 
 
 erm. and gu. 
 Restwoulu (Leicestershire). Ar. three bends sa. 
 Retey. Erm. on a chev. sa. three escallops ar. 
 Retchforu (St. Alban's, co. Hereford). Az. a fesse, 
 
 wavy ar. ; in chief a ducal coronet or ; in base a 
 
 pair of compasses of the last. 
 Retford. Erm. on a chev. sa. three escallops ar. 
 Retford. Ar. a fret of six, and a chief sa. 
 Retfokd. Quarterly, gu. and ar. within a bordure 
 
 engr. sa. 
 
 Retherfield. Az. a fesse nebulee betw. three cres- 
 cents or. 
 
 Reton. Or, three leopards' heads sa. two and one. 
 Retowre. Ar. three stumps of trees, couped and 
 
 eradicated sa. 
 Reuthall, or Revvthall. Quarterly, az. and gu. a 
 
 cross engr. betw. four birds or. 
 Reve (Maiden, co. Suffolk; granted 1590). Gu a 
 
 chev. vair. betw. three roses ar. Crest — A dragon's 
 
 head erased ar. collared or. 
 Reve (Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse betw. three escallops 
 
 sa. as many eagles displ. or. 
 Reve. Az. a chev. betw. three pairs of wings conjoined 
 
 and endorsed or. 
 Reve. Gu. a chev. vair, or and az. betw. three roses 
 
 ar. Crest — A tiger's head erased ar. collared and 
 
 maned or. 
 
 Reveley (Northumberland ; an ancient northern 
 family from which the extant Dukes of Northum- 
 berland, through the female line, descend, Philadel- 
 phia, dau. of William Reveley, of Newton Under- 
 wood, esq. and wife of Langdale Smithson, being 
 grandmother of Sir Hugh Smithson, who was 
 created Bute of Northumberland ; the aforesaid 
 William Reveley, son and heir of Willey Reveley, 
 had, with several other children, Philadelphia, who 
 III. John Mitford.of Exbury.esq. and she becoming 
 heir eventually to her brothers, the representation 
 of the Reveleys is now in her great-granilson, 
 Henry Revej.ev Mitford, of Exbury, esq. grand- 
 son of the Historian of Greece, and grand nephew 
 of the first Lord Redesdale). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 betw. three estoiles of sixteen points az. Crest — 
 An estoile, as in the arms. 
 
 Reveley (Bryn-y-gwin, co. Merioneth ; a younger 
 branch of the Reveleys of Newton Underwood 
 and Newby Wisk, co. Northumberland. Of that 
 family George, second son of William Reveley, of 
 Newton, by the heirrss of Willey, of Newby Wisk, 
 was father of Henry Reveley, esq. many years one 
 of the Commissioners of Excise, who was 5. by his 
 elder son, the present Hugh Reveley, of Bryn-y 
 
 gwin, esq.) Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three 
 estoiles of twelve points, six wavy, and six straight 
 az. Crest — An estoile, as in the arms. Motto — 
 Optima revelatio Stella. 
 
 Revel (Ogston, co. Derby; originally from Newbold 
 Revel, CO. Warwick ; Visitation of 15C9 : the last 
 male heir, William Revel, of Ogston, esq. d. in 
 1706 : his sisters and co-heirs were — Mary Anne, 
 wife of Richard Turbutt, of Doncaster, esq. ; and 
 Katherine, m. first, to Sir Paul Jenkinson, of Wal- 
 ton, hart, and secondly, to William Woodyeare, of 
 Crookhill, esij.) Ar. on a chev. gu. three trefoils 
 erm. all within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A 
 bowed aim in armour, garnished or, holding in the 
 hand a dagger, the point downwards, betw. two 
 bats' wings or, niembraned gu. 
 
 Revel (as granted to Robert Revel, sheriff of the 
 county of Derby in 1700). Same as Revel of 
 Ogston, the bordure being compony or and sa. 
 
 Revell (Newbold Revell, co. Warwick). This ancient 
 family bore erm. a chev. gu. within a bordure 
 engr. sa. and sometimes the chev. charged with 
 three mullets or; both coats are given in Dugdale's 
 Warwickshire, as taken from monuments in New- 
 bold Church. Crest — A cubit arm in armour ppr. 
 holding a lion's paw erased of the last. 
 
 Revell (Warwickshire). Enn. a chev. within a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. 
 
 Revensholme. Ar. on a fesse counter-embattled gu. 
 a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Reventidge, or Ravance (Essex). Barry of six, ar. 
 and sa. ; on a canton of the second a leopard's head 
 or. 
 
 Rever, or Revers. Ar. fretty sa. ; over all an ines- 
 cutcheon gu. 
 
 Reversby. Gu. on a bend engr. ar. three crosses pa- 
 tonce sa. an annulet for diff. 
 
 Revett, or RivETT (Cambridgeshire ; and Crettinge, 
 CO. Suft'olk). Ar. three bars sa. ; in chief as many 
 trevets of the last. Crest — An arm erect, bendy 
 of four, ar. and sa. grasping in the hand ppr. a 
 sword, broken of the first, hilt anil pommel or. 
 (Another erest — An arm holding a battle-axe.) 
 
 Revost, Renost, or Revest. Quarterly, ar. and gu.; 
 on a bend sa. three mullets or. 
 
 Revv, or Rue. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three mul 
 lets of the field. 
 
 Revvse (Hedgstone, co. Middlesex). Sa. a fesse dan- 
 cettee erm. betw. three crescents or. Crest — A 
 demi lion erm. holding a branch of laurel vert. 
 
 Rey. Gu. a bend erm. ; a label of five points or. 
 
 Rey. Az. three crescents or. 
 
 Rey, or Ry. Gu. on a bend ar. three ryestalks sa. 
 Reyce (Preston, Suffolk). Ar. three spearheads gu.; 
 a chief az. 
 
 Reycraft. Per pale gu. and or, three griffins' heads 
 erased, counterchanged ; on a chief of the second 
 a fleur-de-lis betw. two roses of the first. 
 
 REYDEN,or Reyuell (Bedfordshire). Paly of six, ar. 
 and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Reyuon. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. 
 
 Reyuon. Chequy ar. and gu. a cross moline az. 
 Reye. Gu. on a bend erm. three ryestalks sa. Crest 
 — An ostrich feather, entiled with a ducal coronet. 
 Reyes. Az. a chev. erm. ; a canton and bend or. 
 Reygate. Or, (another, ar.) five fusils in fesse az. 
 Reygate. Ar. a bend fusily az. 
 
 Reygnales, or Reynolds (Belsted, CO. Suffolk; granted 
 I.')84). Sa. on a chief ar. three mullets pierced of 
 the first. Crest — A wolf's head erased sa. collared 
 or, charged with three guttees de poix. 
 
 Reylf. Or, two bars sa. betw. three torteaux, each 
 charged with as many martlets ar. 
 
 Reyley, or Riley (Devonshire, and of the Green, co. 
 Lancaster). Or, (another, ar.) a fesse betw. three 
 crosses formee, fitchee sa. 
 
 Reyley. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three pellets. 
 
 Reyman (Sussex). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops 
 sa. 
 
 Reymes. Chequy gu. and or, a canton enn. 
 
 Reynall (Egginton, co. Bedford, and Lincoln's Inn, 
 London ; granted 1737). Per pale gu. and az. a 
 fesse iuvecked, betw. two lozenges in chief and a 
 
RE Y 
 
 RE Y 
 
 fleur de-lis in base or. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a fox sejant reguard. ppr. collared ar. reposing bis 
 dexter foot on a lozenge or. 
 
 Keynsrd. Or, two obey. gu. ; on a canton of the 
 second a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Revnardson (I'lyiuoutb, co. Devon, and Lord Mayor 
 of London, 1649 ; granted by Segai', 1632). Or, two 
 cbev. engr. gu. ; on a canton of the second a mas 
 cle ar. Crest — A lion's bead ermiuois, crowned 
 with a mural crown, cbeqny ar. and gu. 
 
 Reynardson (Holywell, co. Lincoln). Same as pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Reyncourt. Az. a fesse dancettfie betw. six garbs 
 or. 
 
 Reyne, or Reyney (DeTonshire). Gu. two wings, 
 conjoined and displ. ar. 
 
 Reynei.l (Pyttney, co. Somerset ; Trumpington, co. 
 Cambridge ; Ogwell, co. Devon ; derived from Sir 
 Richard Reynell, of Pyttney, high sheriff of 
 Devon from 1191 to 1194. His great-grandson, 
 Walter Reynell of Pyttney, acquired, temp. Ed- 
 ward L the Trumpington estates, in marriage with 
 Maud, dau. and heir of Everard de Trumpington, 
 and was great grandfather of another Sir Walter 
 Reynell, who m. Margaret, eldest dau. and heir of 
 William Strighull of Malston, and was ancestor of 
 the various branches of this distinguished family. 
 The senior line, Reynell of Ogwell, expired with 
 Richard Reynell, of West Ogwell, esq. M.P. for 
 Ashburton in 1735 : he left his estates to his niece, 
 (the dau. of his sister Mary,) Rebecca Whitrow, 
 wife of Joseph Taylor, of Denbury, esq. The 
 male line of the Reynells is now represented by 
 General Sir Thomas Reynell, bart.) Ar. masonry 
 sa. a chief indented of the second. Crest — A fox 
 pass, or, being the crest of Strighull. Supporters 
 (which appear, at one time, to have been borne) 
 — Two foxes. Motto — Muriis aheneus esto. 
 
 REYNELL(Malston,co. Devon ; descended from Thomas 
 Reynell, second son of Walter Reynell, of East 
 Ogwell and Malston, by Radigunda his wife, dau. 
 of Philip Coplestone, esq.) Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Reynell (Ireland ; a younger branch of the Reynells 
 of Malston, settled in the sister kingdom in the 
 seventeenth century, from which sprang the Rey- 
 nells of Castle Reynell, represented by Barbara, 
 Countess of Donoughmore ; of Reyuella ; of Wood- 
 fort, represented by Cooke Reynell, esq. ; and of 
 Killynon, by Richard Wtnter Reynell, esq. son 
 of Richard Reynell, esq. by Harriet his wife, dau. 
 of Robert Reynell, of Edmonton, esq. and grandson 
 of the Rev. Edward Reynell, and his wife, Jane 
 Winter). Arms, &c. as Reynell of Malston. 
 
 Reynell (Newton Abbot, co. Devon ; descended from 
 John, b. in 1544, third son of John Reynell of East 
 Ogwell, by Margaret his wife, dau. of William 
 Fortescue, of Wood, esq. The late possessor of 
 Newton Abbot, the Rev. John Reynell, d. in ISOO, 
 leaving seven sons and two daus. ; John, who d. 
 uiun. in 1826; William Richards; Thomas, in holy 
 ordejs; Richard, British Vice Consul at Syracuse ; 
 Edward, d. unm. ; Henry, who d. in IS23 ; and 
 James ; Mary, wife of Richai d Vickery VVreford ; 
 and Elizabeth, m. to the Rev. John Morell, LL.D.) 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Reynell (Laleham and Shepperton, co. Middlesex; 
 Sir Thomas Reynell, knt. Sewer of Honour in 
 ordinary to Charles I. second son of Sir Thomas 
 Reynell, of West Ogwell, knt. m. Katherine, only 
 dau. and heir of Sir Henry Spiller of Laleham, 
 and had two sons — Thomas, of Laleham, whose 
 dau. and heir, Elizabeth, m. Sir Richard Reynell, 
 bart. ; and Henry, of Shepperton, whose grand- 
 daughter and heir, Caroline Hester Reynell, 7n. in 
 1821 the Rev. David Williams, who assumed the 
 name and arms of Reynell). Arms, as Reynell 
 of Ogwell. 
 
 Reynell (Rivershill, co. Hants; descended from Sir 
 George Reynell, Marshal of the King's Bench, 
 fourth son of Richard Reynell, of East Ogwell, 
 esq. and now represented by Carew Reynell, esq. 
 Captain in the Army; of this branch was Carew 
 
 Reynell, Bishop of Derry, 1741). Arms, &c. as 
 Reynell of Ogwell. 
 Reynell (as borne by General Sir Thomas Reynell, 
 bart. K. C. B. now male representative of the 
 Reynells of Devon). Ar. masonry, a chief in- 
 dented sa. Crest — A fox pass. ppr. Motto — Mums 
 aheneus esto. 
 
 Reyner (Overton-Longvile, co. Huntingdon). Az. a 
 saltire engr. erm. 
 
 Reynes (Buckinghamshire and Kent). Chequy or 
 and gu. a canton erm. 
 
 Reynes (Dandey Court, co. Dorset). Ar. on a bend 
 cotised sa. three lozenges erm. 
 
 Reynes, Reymes, or Rheynes fDorsetshire). Ar. a 
 fret sa.; over all a bend, chequy or and az. 
 
 Reynes (Huntingdonshire and Kent). Chequy or 
 and gu. a canton erm. ; over all a bend az. 
 
 Reynes, or Reymes (Overswood-Kettlestone, co. Nor- 
 folk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 (Another, crowned or.) Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a plume of two rows of ostrich feathers 
 purp. 
 
 Reynes (Stapleford, co. Nottingham). Chequy or and 
 gu. ; on a bend vert a leopard's head betw. two 
 annulets of the first. Crest — An arm issuing out 
 of clouds, holding three roses, all ppr. 
 
 Reynes (Lewes, co. Sussex). Chequy or and gu. a 
 canton erm. ; over all, on a bend az. a griffin's 
 head erased, betw. two birds of the first. Crest — 
 A bird, the breast ar. back az. in the beak a rose 
 ppr. 
 
 Reynes. Ar. fretty sa. ; over all a bend, componfte 
 az. and or. 
 
 REYNETT(as borne by Colonel Sir James Henry Rey- 
 NETT, K.C.H. A. D C. to the Queen, son of Henry 
 James Reynett, D.D. by Mary Kennedy his wife, 
 and descended from Henri de Reynet, who left 
 France at the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, a tortoise pass.; 
 second and third, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. the whole within a double tres- 
 sure flory counterflory of the second. 
 
 Reynham, or Rainham (South Lynn, co. Norfolk! 
 temp. Henry IV.) Sa. three mallets ar. Cre.st — 
 A morion, or mortier, betw. two mallets. 
 
 Reynold (Stratford, co. Warwick). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three foxes' beads erased or. Crest — A fox's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Reynolds (Devonshire). Ar. a portcullis sa. ; over 
 
 all three bars az. 
 Reynolds (Devonshire). Ar. a portcullis sa. chained 
 
 az. 
 
 Reynolds (Colchester, co. Essex). Az. a fesse dan- 
 cettee betw. three leopards' heads or; a bordure 
 gobony of the first and second. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased, per pale or and ar. 
 
 Reynolds (Milford House, co. Hants). Ar. a port- 
 cullis .■<a. Crest — A cock's head erased gu. beaked or. 
 
 Reynolds (Leicestershire). Az. a chev. embattled 
 erm. 
 
 Reynolds CLondon). Erm. two lions pass, guard, in 
 pale gu. ducally crowned or. Crest — A wivern, 
 wings elevated, holding in the dexter claw a sword 
 paleways. Motto — Fide sed cui vide. 
 
 Reynolds (London ; granted 1714). Per fesse or and 
 az. ; in chief three lions ramp. vert. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a panther couchant guard, ar. spotted 
 various colours, fire issuing out of his mouth and 
 ears ppr. gorged with a collar and lined gu. ringed 
 or. 
 
 Reynolds, or Raynold (London). Erm. a fesse dan- 
 
 cettee betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 Reynolds. The same Arms, within a bordure gu. 
 Reynolds (Axleborough, co. Norfolk). Or, on a chev. 
 
 vert, three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A cat 
 
 couchant ppr. collared and lined or. 
 Reynolds (Belsted, CO. Suffolk). Ar. on a chief sa. 
 
 three mullets pierced of the first. Crest — A wolf's 
 
 head erased sa. collared or. 
 Reynolds (Shotley, co. Sufl"olk). Ar. a chev. chequy 
 
 az. and gu. betw. three crosses formfee fitchee vert ; 
 
 on a chief embattled sa. as many mullets or. Crest 
 
 — A fox's head erased sa. gorged with a collar or. 
 
R H O 
 
 RIB 
 
 charged with three toi teaux ; on the neck a mart- 
 let for (liff. 
 
 Reynolds (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. lozengy gu. anJ 
 az. ; on a chief of the third a cross forniee htchee 
 betw. two mullets or. 
 
 Reynolds (Carshalton, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. 
 cliequy, gu. and az. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee of the third. Cre.^t — Out of a mural crown 
 or, a demi talbot ar. eared gu. collared, and line 
 ending in a knot or. 
 
 Reynolds. Ar. a chev. componee gu. and az. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. Crest — 
 Out of a nuiral coronet or, a demi talbot saliant 
 ar. eared gu. collared and lined of the first. 
 
 Reynolds. Az a chev. erra. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — An eagle close ar. du- 
 cally gorged and lined or. 
 
 Reynolds. The same Arms, with a crescent for diff. 
 Crest — A dove ar. 
 
 Reynolds. Xv. a chev. lozengy gu. and az. betw. 
 three crosses formee fitchee vert ; on a chief sa. 
 three mullets of the field. 
 
 Reynolds. Az. on a chev. erm. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee gu. 
 
 Reynolds. Az. a chev. erm. ; in chief three crosses 
 formee fitchee vert. 
 
 Reynolds. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 Reynolds. Per fesse ar. and gu.; on a bend sa. 
 three hounds' heads erased of the first. 
 
 RiiYNOLDs. Erm. a fesse dancettee gu. betw. two leo- 
 pards' heads and a mullet or. 
 
 Reynouse (Stanmore, co. Middlesex ; granted 1758). 
 Or, on a bend az. betw. two eagles displ. sa. three 
 mullets of the first. Crcsl — A demi griffin se- 
 greant reguard. erminois, holding a banner or, the 
 point, staff, and tassels of the last, charged with a 
 mullet az. 
 
 Reysell, or Reyselley (Kent). Barry of twelve, ar. 
 and az. ; over all a griffin segreant or. 
 
 Reynolds (as borne by Andrew Fitzgerald Rey- 
 nolds, the eldest male representative of an ancient 
 Milesian family of that name, from Roscommon or 
 Leitrim). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. betw. three es- 
 callops or. Crest — On a mount vert a stag lodged 
 ppr. 
 
 Reynolds. Erm. on a chev. az. three mullets ar. 
 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding 
 
 in the hand ppr. a garb of the last. 
 Reynolds (as borne by Sir Joshua Reynolds, knt. 
 
 P.R.A.) Ar. a chev. lozengy, or and az. betw. 
 
 three crosses crosslet gu. Crest — Out of a mural 
 
 coronet or, a demi talbot ar. collared and lined or. 
 Reynolds (as borne by E. R. Ri ynolds, esq.) \t. a 
 
 portcullis sa. chained ppr. Crest — A fox statant 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Rhan (Bremen, and Enfield, co. Middlesex). A dex- 
 ter arm issuing out of the sinister side of the es- 
 cutcheon embowed, and holding in the hand a 
 sprig of three acorns. Crest — A sprig, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Rhodes (Little Eden). Az. three annulets or ; on a 
 chief ar. a greyhound courant gu. collared of the 
 second. 
 
 Rhodes (Knaresborough, co. York). Ar. on a cross 
 engr. betw. four lions ramp. gu. as many bezants. 
 Crest— K leopard sejant or, spotted sa. collared 
 and ringed ar. 
 
 Rhodes. Ar. parted per fesse, in chief a greyhound 
 courant, and in base three annulets gu. 
 
 Rhodes, or Rodes (Stavely Woodthorpe and Barlbo- 
 rough, CO. Derby ; descended from Gerard de 
 Rodes, of Horn Castle, co. Lincoln, living temp. 
 Henry II. Francis Rodes, of Stavely Woodthorpe, 
 one of the Judges of the Common Pleas, temp. 
 Elizabeth, was grandfather of Sir Francis Rodes, 
 of Barlborough, created a Baronet in 1041. The 
 last inheritor of the title, Sir John Roiles, d. viim. 
 in 1743, and was s. by his grand-nephew, Gilbert 
 Heathcote, e.sq. who assumed the surname and arms 
 of Roues, but </. uiim. in 17C8, when the estates de- 
 volved on his nephew, Cornelius Heathcote, esq. who 
 ri.unm. in lS2j,and was i.by his nephew, the Rev. 
 
 Cornelius Heathcote Reaston, who took the name 
 and arms of Rodes in IS'25). Ar. a lion pass, guard, 
 gu. betw. two acorns in bend az. cotised ennines. 
 Crest — A cubit arm, holding a branch of acorns of 
 the last, all ppr. 
 Rhodes, or Rodes (Great Houghton, co. York ; de- 
 rived from Sir Godfrey Rodes, of Great Houghton, 
 son of Judge Rodes, of Barlborough, by Mary his 
 second wife, dau. of Francis Charlton, of Apley, 
 esq. ; Martha, sister and heir of William Rodes, of 
 Great Houghton, esq. who d. unM' in 1740, vt. 
 Hans Busk, esq.). Arms, &c. as Rhodes of Barl- 
 borough. 
 
 Rhodes (Bellair and Shapwick, co. Devon; derived, 
 according to the strongest presumptive evidence, 
 from John Rhodes, of Horbury, the eldest and 
 disinherited son of Sir John Rhodes, of Barlbo- 
 rough, CO. Derby, knt. and now represented by 
 George Ambrose Rhodes, of Bellair and Shap- 
 wick, esq. Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, 
 Cambridge, M.D. &c. who inherited the estates at 
 the decease of his cousin, the late Ambrose Andrew 
 Rhodes, esq. Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to 
 George III.) Arms and Crest, as Rhodes of Barl- 
 borough, quartering Sleech, Andrew, and Chol- 
 wicH. Motto — Coelum uon animum. 
 
 Rhys Grug (Ystradyw, South Wales). Ar. a dra- 
 gon's head and neck erased vert, holding a bloody 
 hand. 
 
 Rhys Grug (South Wales). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 crowned with an antique crown gu. 
 
 Rhys (Rug in Edeirnion, co. Merioneth; derived, 
 through Howel ap Rhys of Rug, from Bleddyn, 
 Lord of Dinmael, third son of Owen Brogyntyn, 
 Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael and Abertauat, in 
 Powys ; Margaret, dau. and heir of levan ap Rhys, 
 Baron of Rug, m. Pyers Salusbury, of Bachymbyd, 
 CO. Denbigh, esq.) Arms, those of Hughes of 
 Gwerclas. 
 
 Rhys (Bath ; as borne by Captain Charles Rhys, 
 second son of the late John Rees, of Killyraai n- 
 llwyd, CO. Caermarthen, esq.) Arms, same as 
 those of Rees of Killymaenllwyd ; with an es- 
 cutcheon of pretence for Horton, Captain Rees 
 having m. Harriet, only child of the late Sir Watts 
 Horton, of Chadderton Hall, bart. 
 
 Rhys ap Ievan (Chwibren, Esquire of the Body to 
 Edward IV. derived from Hedd Molwynog). Arms, 
 same as Hcdd Molwynog. 
 
 Rhys ap Marcuan (Lord of DufTryn Clwyd, whose 
 dau. and heir,Gwenllian,wi. Efnydd ap Gwenllian, 
 one of the W. Peers of North Wales and Powys). 
 Az. three nags' heads ei-ased ar. in fess or. 
 
 Rhys ap Tevvdwr MAWR,or the Great, King of South 
 Wales (Founder of the II. Royal Tribe of Wales; 
 derived from Cadelh, King of South Wales, second 
 son of Rhodri Mawr, King of Wales. From Rhys, 
 descended the Princes and Lords of South Wales, 
 whose male line terminated with Thomas ap Llew- 
 ellyn, last Lord of South Wales; his dau. and 
 heiress, Ellen, m. Griffith Vychan, Lord of Glynd- 
 wrdwy, representative of the Princes of Powys, 
 and was mother of, i. Owen Glendower; ii. Tu- 
 dor ap Griffith Vychan, Lord of Gwyddelwcrn, 
 from whom derived, maternally, the Hughes's of 
 Gwerclas, Barons of Kymraer-yn-Edeirnion). Gu. 
 a lion ramp, within a bordure indented, or. 
 
 Rhys ap Edryd (derived from Marchudd, Lord of 
 Abergelleu, Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe 
 of North Wales and Powys. Descendants : i. 
 Conways of Brynewirn. ii. Conways of Nant. 
 III. Conways of Pulh y Crithau. iv. Conways of 
 Croes Einion. v. Pughs of Cefn-y-Garlleg. vi. 
 Lloyds of Diserth. vii. Lloyds of Dol yn-Edeir- 
 nion. VIII. Wynnes of Dyffryn-Aled. ix. Lloyds 
 of Forest, x. Lloyds of Pontriffith. xi. Lloyds, 
 Lord Mostyns). Over all on a chief gu. three roses 
 ar. 
 
 Ribald (Middleham, co. York; temp. William the 
 Conqueror). Or, on a chief indented az. a lion 
 pass, of the fiist. 
 
 RiBB. Ar. a chev. betw. three turtles gu. 
 
 RiBBEFORu. Erm. a chief gu. fretty or. 
 
RIC 
 
 RI C 
 
 PiEFORD (LeiccstersViire). Enn. on a cliiff gu. a fret 
 ar. 
 
 Ri BITES. Xz. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 R1118LESDAI.E, Baron. See Lister. 
 
 I! I BO. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. 
 
 RiBTON (Woodbrooke, co. Dublin, bart.) Or, a cross 
 and bordure engr. gu. ; in each chief quarter a 
 lozenge az. Crest — A dove, close az. holding in 
 the beak a laurel branch ppr. Motto — J 'aiine la 
 liberie. 
 
 RiBTON (Ribton, co. Cumberland). Or, three cres- 
 cents az. 
 
 RiBTON. The same Arms. Crest — Out of an Eastern 
 crown or, a denii lion pass. gu. 
 
 TiioTON (Ribton Hall, Cockermouth, co. Cumberland). 
 Or, a cross engr. gu. ; in the dexter chief point a 
 crescent az. all within a bordure engr. of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 RiBTON (Ireland). Or, a cross gu. in chief two lo- 
 zenges az. within a bordure engi-. of the second. 
 Crest — A dove close az. holding in the beak a lau- 
 rel branch ppr. 
 
 RicA.*D (London). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cinque- 
 foils gu. Crest — Two lions' heads erased and en- 
 dorsed. 
 
 RiCARD (London, 1634). Ar. a chev. sa. ; in the dex- 
 ter chief quarter a cinquefoil gu. Crest — A man's 
 head couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 
 RicARDO (borne by David RiCARDO,of Gatcombe Park, 
 CO. Gloucester, esq. son and heir of the late David 
 Ricardo, the eminent political economist). Gu. a 
 bend vaire, ar. and vert, betw. three garbs or ; on 
 a chief erm. a chessrook sa. betw. two bezants. 
 
 RiccAituE (Yorkshire). Gu. a bend vair betw. three 
 gai'bs or ; on a chief ar. a chessrook sa. 
 
 Rick {Baron Dynevor). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a chev. betw. three crows, close ppr. for Rice ; 
 second, gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. 
 or, for Talrot; third, ar. two chev. betw. three 
 trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A crow ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a griffin coward, per fesse ar. and 
 or, charged on the breast with a trefoil slipped 
 vert ; sinister, a talbot ar. charged on the ear with 
 an ermine spot. Motto — Secret et hardi. 
 
 Rice (Boemer, co. Bucks ; 2 May, 2 and 3 Philip and 
 Mary). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three rein- 
 deers' heads erased gu. as many cinquefoils ertn. 
 
 Rice (Essex). Gu. a chev. (another, a fesse) vair, 
 betw. thi-ee leopards' heads or. 
 
 Rice (Ireland). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three leopards' 
 heads or. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, 
 holding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Rice (London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three spear- 
 heads gu. five plates ; on a chief az. three birds or. 
 
 Rice (Preston, co. Suffolk). Ar. three spearheads in 
 fesse gu. ; a chief az. Crest — A raven's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Rice (Wales). Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens sa. 
 Crest — A raven ppr. 
 
 Rice. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens close ppr. 
 
 Rice. Ar. a chev. ermines, cotised sa. betw. three 
 ravens of the last. 
 
 Rice. Ar. on a cross sa. betw. four spearheads az. 
 five crescents or. 
 
 Rich (Shirley House, co. Hants, bart.) Gu. a chev. 
 erminois, betw. three crosses botonnee or. Crest — 
 A wivern, with wings expanded ar. 
 
 Rich (as borne by Sir George Rich, knt. Chamber- 
 lain of the Household to the Marquess of Welles- 
 ley, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, second sou of the 
 late Sir Charles Rich, of Rose Hall, bart. by Mary 
 Frances his wife, only dau. and heir of Lieut. - 
 General Sir Robert Rich, bart.) Arms, same as 
 Rich, bart. 
 
 Rich (Ap Thomas). Per pale indented ar. and gu. 
 
 Rich (Sunning, co. Berks ; created a Baronet 26 
 March, 1660). Or, on a saltire raguly gu. five 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Crest — An 
 armed arm and hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 Rich (Dublin). Gu, a chev. wavy betw. three cro.sses 
 crosslet or. Crest — A demi sea-lion gu. armed and 
 langued az. finned or. 
 
 Rich (Leydon, co. Essex; granted l.'iOO). Per pale 
 sa. and gu. a cross botonnee betw. four fleurs de-lis 
 or. Crest — On the stump of a tree, coitped and 
 erased or, a hawk, with wings endorsed ar. prey- 
 ing on a phea.'iant ppr. 
 
 Rich (Hornden Hill, co. Essex; Austy, co. Herts; 
 London; Mulberton, co. Norfolk; and Lambeth, 
 CO. Surrey). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses bo- 
 tonnee or. Crest — On a mount vert a wivern 
 rising ar. 
 
 Rich (Stondon, co. Essex; created a Baronet 24 Jan. 
 
 1675). The same Arms and Crest. 
 Rich (Otford, co. Kent). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two 
 
 lions pass. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. betw. 
 
 two spears erect ar. 
 Rich (Lancashire). Quarterly, or and az. a chev. 
 
 betw. three roundles, all counterchanged. 
 Rich {Earl of Warwick). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crosses botonnee or. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 
 wivern ar. Motto — Guarde la foy. 
 Rich. Quarterly, or and az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 roundles, each charged with a lion ramp, all coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Rich. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet (an- 
 other, flory) or. 
 
 Rich. Az. on a cross ar. five mullets of the first. 
 
 Richard (Scotland). Gu. on a fesse or, three escal- 
 lops of the first. Crest— A mountain cat courant 
 ppr. 
 
 Richard. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three escallops ar. 
 Richard. Ar. a bend fusily sa. 
 
 Richards (Rew, co. Devon; Isleworth, co. Middlesex; 
 
 and Somersetshire). Ar. a fesse fusily sa. betw. 
 
 two cotises gu. Crest — A paschal lamb pass. ar. 
 
 staff and banner ppr. 
 Richards (Isle of Wight, co. Hants.) Sa. a chev. 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A griffin's head 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 Richards (Goodnestone, co. Kent). The same Arms, 
 
 with a crescent for diff. 
 Richards (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex ; granted 
 
 1703). Erm. a fesse sa. cotised gu. charged with 
 
 five lozenges or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. (another, 
 
 sa.) turned up erm. a lamb pass. ar. resting-the 
 
 dexter paw on a lozenge or. 
 Richards (Norfolk; granted 161.')). Or, two bars. gu. 
 
 charged with as many fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A 
 
 fieur de-lis, per pale, erm. and ar. 
 Richards (East Bagborough, co. Somerset). Ar. five 
 
 lozenges, conjoined, in fesse gu. betw. two bars sa. 
 Richards (Bramletye House, co. Sussex; created a 
 
 Baronet 22 February, 1683-4). Ar. a chev. az. ; 
 
 in base a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — A lion 
 
 ramp. az. Motto — Hon ore et araore. 
 Richards (Yorkshire; granted 15!!5). Ar. on abend 
 
 engr. vert, three garbs or. Crest — Out of a mural 
 
 coronet gu. a talbot's head ar. collared vert, ringed 
 
 or. 
 
 Richards. Ar. a chev. sa. ; in the dexter chief quarter 
 a cinquefoil gu. Crest — An arm embowed, in 
 armour, ppr. garnished or, gi asping in the gaunt- 
 let a ragged stafl' sa. the end burning of the first. 
 
 Richards. Ar. a fesse, embattled gu. ; in base a 
 stuiup of a tree ppr. Crest — A fox's head, couped, 
 
 en- 
 
 Richards. Gu. a bend vair, betw. two garbs or. 
 
 Richards (Caerynwch, co. Merioneth; as borne by 
 Richard Richards, of Caerynwch, esq. M. P. for 
 Merionethshire, son of the late Chief Baron, Sir 
 Richard Richards, by Catherine his wife, daughter 
 iind heir of Robert Vaughan Humphreys, of Cae- 
 rynwch, esq.) Quarterly, first, ar. a cross patonce 
 engr. sa. betw. four Coniish choughs ppr. ; second, 
 erm. on a saltire gu. an escallop ar. ; third, or, a 
 lion ramp. gu. ; fourth, vert, three eagles displ. in 
 fesse ar. Crest — A dexter naked ai'm, the hand 
 holding a scimetar, all ppr. 
 
 Richards (Solsbnrough, co. Wexford, originally from 
 the Isle of Wight, settled in Ireland temp. Eliza- 
 beth. Solsborough was granted by Charles I. to 
 Colonel Solomon Richards, -son of Goddard Rich- 
 ards, of the county of Wexford). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 ttirec fleurs de lis ar. Crest— A griffin's head 
 erased ar. Motto — Honore et amore. 
 
RI C 
 
 RIC 
 
 UlCHARDs (Ardeuiine, co. Wexford; as borne by 
 John Goudaud Richakus, of Ardemine, esq. high 
 sherift'of the county in 1821, son of tlie late Solo- 
 mon Richards, esq. and grandson of GoJdard Rich- 
 ards, who was second son of Solomon Richards, of 
 Solsborough, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. 
 a Cher. betw. three fleurs de-lis ar. ; second and 
 third, az. a bend lozenjjy ar. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased ar. Motto — Honore et araore. 
 
 RlCHARUS (Rathaspock CO. Wexford ; descended from 
 the Richards' of Solsborough iu the same county). 
 Arms, as Richards of Solsborough. 
 
 Richards (Hampshire; as borne by Mark Richards, 
 of Heath, co. Hants, esq.) Az. two arrows in sal- 
 tire ar. heads downwards, betw. four fleurs-de-lis 
 or. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded ppr. 
 
 Richards (Reading; as borne by John Richards, esq. 
 F.S.A.) Ar. a chev. az. in base a lion ramp, of the 
 last. Crest — A lion ramp. az. Mutto—Mouote 
 et amore. 
 
 Richardson (Pencaitland, co. Haddington ; as now 
 borne by Sir John Stewart RicHARDSoN,of Pitfour, 
 CO. Perth, bart.) Or, onafesse az. betw. a bull's head, 
 couped, in chief, and a galley, her oars erect, in sal- 
 tire, in base, sa. a saltire, couped ar. ; the present 
 baronet, Sir John S. Richardson, quarters the arms 
 of Stewart, in right of his mother, the repre- 
 sentative of the Stewarts of Urrard. Crest — A 
 dexter arm armed, grasping a broadsword, erect, 
 all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a wiveru ; sinister, 
 an eagle, both ppr. Motto — Virtute acquiritur 
 honos. 
 
 Richardson (Durham; granted 1015). Sa. on a chief 
 ar. three lions' heads, erased, ermines, langueu gn. 
 Crest — On a mural crown or, a lion's head erased, 
 ermines, langued gu. crowned with an earl's 
 coronet of the first. 
 
 Richardson (Iron Acton, co. Gloucester). Ar. three 
 chaplets vert. Crest — A de.xter cubit arm erect, 
 in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a falchion. 
 
 Richardson (Gloucestershire; granted 158S). Ar. on 
 a chief sa. three lions' heads erased, of the fast. 
 Crest — A cubit arm ar. holding in the hand ppr. 
 a broken sworJ,blade of the first, hilt and pommel or. 
 
 Richardson (Norfolk). Ar. on a chief gu. three 
 lions' heads erased or. 
 
 Richardson (Great Dunmow, originally of Notting- 
 hamshire). Ar. on a chief sa. three lions' heads 
 erased, of the field. Crest — A cubit arm erect, in 
 armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a sword, 
 rompu ar. hilt and pommel or. 
 
 RicHARD.soN (Lynu Regis, Norfolk). Or, on a chief sa. 
 three lions' heads erased, of the first. 
 
 Richardson (Norfolk and Worcestershire). Or, on 
 a chief sa. three lions' heads of the first. Crest — 
 On a marquess's coronet, a dexter arm in armour, 
 couped at the elbow, lying fesseways ; in the gaunt- 
 let a sword erect, all ppr. 
 
 Richardson (Smeiton, Scotland). Or, on a fesse az. 
 betw. a bull's head couped, in chief, and in base 
 a galley, with oars erected saltireways, sa. a St. 
 Andrew's cross ar. 
 
 Richardson (Rotherhithe, co. Surrey; granted 176.'j). 
 Or, three palets gu. ; on a chief embattled, vert, as 
 many lions' heads, erased of the first. Crest— Oul 
 of a mural coronet or, a demi lion ramp. gu. hold- 
 ing betw. the paws a guidon ar. charged with a 
 slip of oak ppr. fructed of the first, the stafi' and 
 tassels of the last. 
 
 Richardson (Broughton, co. Salop). Ar. three chap- 
 lets vert. 
 
 Richardson (Ferring, co. Sussex). Sa. on achev. ar. 
 three lions' heads erased, erminois. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet or, a cubit arm holding iu the 
 gauntlet a falchion, ppr. pommel and hilt or. 
 
 Richardson (Goring, co. Sussex). The same as of 
 Bierley, co. York, with a fleur de-lis for dill'. 
 
 Richardson (Warwickshire; dated 23 May, 1047). 
 Ar. on a chief sa. three leopards' or lions' heads, 
 erased of the first, a crescent for diff. Crest — An 
 ai*med arm holding a sword, enfiled with a chaplet 
 of thorns, ppr. hilt and pomel sa. 
 
 Richardson (North Bierley, co. York ; derived from 
 Nicholas Richardson, of the county of Durham, 
 
 who settled in Yorkshire in 1501, and purchased the 
 North Bierley estate. The last direct male-heir, 
 the Rev. Henry Richardson, M.A. assumed the 
 surname and Arms of Currer, and d. in 1781, leav- 
 ing an only child, the present Frances Marv 
 Richardson Cdrrer, of Keldwick and Bierley). 
 Sa.on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased, of the 
 first. Crest — A dexter arm iu armour, couped at 
 the elbow, brandishing a falchion ar. the gripe 
 vert, hilt and pommel or. 
 Richardson (Finden Place, co. Sussex; the Rev. 
 Joseph Richardson, youngest son of Richard 
 Richardson of Bierley, co. York, esq. to. a dau. and 
 co heir of John Peebles, of Dewsbury, esq. His 
 eldest son and heir, Joseph Richardson of Grey's 
 Inn, barrister-at-law, m. in 1723 Elizabeth, second 
 daughter and co heir of John Minshull of Port- 
 slade, CO. Sussex, by Barbara his wife, daughter 
 and eventual heiress of Westbrooke of EastFerring : 
 his son and heir, William Westbrooke Richardson, 
 who inherited large estates in Sussex and York- 
 shire, m. Barbara, dau. and co-heir of Richard 
 Johnson of London, merchant, and was s. by his 
 son, William, at whose decease s, p. in 1801, the 
 lands and representation devolved upon his cousin, 
 William Westbrooke Richardson, of Finden 
 Place, esq.) Sa. on a chief ar. three lions' heads 
 erased of the field. Crest — Out of a mural crown 
 or, a dexter arm in armour, couped at the elbow, 
 brandishing a falchion ar. the gripe vert, pomel 
 and hilt or. 
 
 Richardson (Jedburgh). A saltire betw. a bull's head, 
 
 erased in chief, and a galley in base. 
 Richardson (Ireland). Sa. on a chief ar. three lions' 
 
 heads erased of the first. Crest — A hind's head 
 
 couped or. 
 
 Richardson. Per fesse ar. and az. a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Richardson (Aber Hirnaut, co. Merioneth ; derived 
 from the youngest son of the marriage of Richard- 
 son of Knockshiniiock, co. Dumfries, with the 
 heiress of the Dalziel family, and now represented 
 by Henrv Richardson, of Abtr Hirnant, esq. son 
 of Samuel Richardson, of Hensol Castle, co. Gla- 
 morgan, esq. by his wife, the relict of Major Davy). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a chief sa. three 
 lions' heads, erased of the first ; second and third, sa. 
 a naked man with arms extended ppr. (formerly 
 represented as hanging on a gallows). Crest — On 
 a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head couped erm. 
 horned or. Motto — Virtute acquiritur honos. 
 
 Richardson (granted to Samuel Richardson, of Upper 
 York Street, esq.) Az. a lion ramp, supporting an 
 anchor erect, with a cable or, a chief wavy erm. 
 thereon an Eastern crown of the second, betw. 
 two lions' heads erased sa. Crest — A mount vert, 
 thereon, in front of a dexter cubit arm, vested in 
 the uniform of the East India Company's Marine, 
 the hand grasping a sciraetar ])pr. po7uel and hilt 
 gold, an anchor iu bend, sinister, with a cable of 
 the last. 
 
 Richards, or Rychers (Kent and Sw-annington, co. 
 Norfolk.) Ar. three annulets az. 
 
 Richards (Fringe, co. Norfolk). Or, two barsgii. ; 
 on each as many fleurs de-lis ar. Crest — A lleur- 
 de-lis per pale, erm. aiid sa. 
 
 RicHDALE. Sa. au iuescutcheon within an orle of 
 eight martlets ar. 
 
 Richer. Ar. on a bend az. three mullets or. 
 
 RiCHERS (Norfolk). Ar. three annulets az. 
 
 Richers. Lozeugy, or and gu. 
 
 RicmioND, Duke of. See Lennox. 
 
 Rich.mond (Highead Castle, co. Cumberland, temp. 
 Henry YIII. and afterwards of Catterlen, through 
 the marriage of Christopher Richmond, of Hig- 
 head Castle, esq. with Mable, dau. and co heir of 
 John Vaux, esq. The dan. and eventual heiress of 
 Christopher Richmond of Highead and Catterlen, 
 m. John Hutchinson, of Framwell Gate, esq. and is 
 now represented by (Japtain Thomas Martin, R.N. 
 of the Wilderness, Ryegate, co. Surrey). Gu. two 
 bars gemells and a chief or. 
 
 Richmond, alias Webb (Stewley, co. Buckingham, 
 and Redborne, co. Wilts). Ar. a cross patuuce az. 
 5 M 
 
RIC 
 
 RI D 
 
 betw. four estoiles (another, mullets) gn. Crest — 
 A tilting-spear ar. headed or, broken in three parts, 
 one piece erect, the other two in saltire, enfiled 
 with a ducal coronet of the last. 
 
 Richmond (Cumberland). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Richmond (Hedenham, co. Norfolk). Erm. on a chief 
 sa. a griffin pass. or. Crcit — On a mount vert 
 an eagle, with wings expanded, ei-m. the beak 
 and feathers on the back of the head and tip of the 
 tail or. 
 
 Richmond (Scotland). Chequy, or and a«. a canton 
 erm. C7-est — A muUetgu. betw. two palm branches 
 orleways, vert. 
 
 Richmond. The same Arms, within a bordure gu. 
 
 Richmond (Yorkshire). Gu. two bars gemelles or, a 
 chief ar. 
 
 Richmond. Az. a sun in splendour. 
 Richmond. Gu. a sun iu its glory ar. 
 Richmond. Gu. a mullet of eight points pierced ar. 
 Richmond. Gu. two bars and a chief or. 
 Richmond. Gu. on a chief ar. two bars gemelles az. 
 Richmond, or Richemond. Per fesse gu. and ar. a 
 
 cross patonce betw. four mullets counterchanged. 
 Richmond. Barry of six or and gu. (Another, or 
 
 and az.) 
 
 Richmond. Az. a bend cotised or, betw. six lions 
 ramp, of the second. 
 
 Richmond, Town of (Yorkshire). Gu. an orle ar. 
 over all a bend erm. Crest — A rose gu. crowned or. 
 
 RiCHTER, alias Rider (London ; granted 1 Aug. 1759). 
 Or, on a chev. engr. erm. betw. two roses in chief 
 and a lion pass, reguard. in base gu. four barrulets 
 wavy az. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. holding in 
 the dexter talon an olive branch vert, and in the 
 sinister a thunderbolt ppr. 
 
 RiCHTiE. Gu. on a cliev. ar. betw. three annulets, 
 as many roundles. Crest — A cubit arm holding a 
 cross moline. 
 
 Rickards (as borne by the Rev. T. A. Rickards, 
 Vicar of Cosby, co. Leicester, and the Rev. Samuel 
 Rickards, Rector of Stowlangtoft, co. Suffolk, 
 younger brothers of the Rev. George Rickards, 
 Incumbent of Wortley, in Leeds, co. York, who is 
 now the head of the family). For Arms see Sup- 
 plement. 
 
 Rickards (granted to Samuel Rickards, of West- 
 minster, esq.) Gu. three garbs in bend or, and 
 within two bendlets ar. betw. two lozenges vair. 
 Crest — A tower masoned ppr. charged with three 
 annulets conjoined in triangle gu. within the bat- 
 tlements a talbot couchant, also ppr. 
 
 Rickets. Ermiuois, a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 Crest— A dcmi lion ramp, guard, holding in the 
 dexter paw a battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 RiCKETTs (Jamaica, and Combe, co. Hereford ; granted 
 3 Nov. 17/3 ; William Ricards, as the name was 
 originally spelt, served at the Conquest of Jamaica, 
 holding a Captain's commission in l(iC5, which com- 
 mission being made out to Ricketts, he and his 
 descendants have ever since so designated them- 
 selves; one of his sons, William, founded the family 
 of Ricketts in North America ; and another, George, 
 settled at Canaan, in Jamaica, and was Major-Ge- 
 neral of the Militia of the colony : his grandson, 
 George Crawford Ricketts, barrister-at law, be- 
 came Attorney-General and Member of Council at 
 Jamaica, and returning to England in 1S02, pur- 
 chased soon after the estate of Combe, co. Here- 
 ford ; he VI. the youngest dau. of Nicholas Bourke, 
 esq. and was father of the present Thomas Bourke 
 Ricketts, of Combe, esq. From William Henry 
 Ricketts, a younger son of Majoi-General George 
 Ricketts, of Canaan, derives the present Viscount 
 St. Vincent). Erminois, on a chev. betw. three 
 roses gu. two swoi'ds in chev. ppr. pomels and 
 hilts or, their points crossing each other in saltii'e, 
 the dexter surmounting the sinister. (Yest — An 
 arm embowed, habited eiTuinois, charged on the arm 
 with two roses gu. cuffed az. the hand ppr. grnsp- 
 ing a sciraetar ar. hilt and pomel or. Motto — 
 Quid verum atquc decens. 
 
 Ricketts (Twyford House, co. Hants). The same 
 Arms and Citst. 
 
 Ricketts (Dorton House, co. Buckingham; borne by 
 Charles Spencer Ricketts, of Dorton House, esq. 
 R.N. a magistrate, and deputy-lieutenant for Buck- 
 inghamshire, and high sheriff of that county in 
 1832). As Ricketts of Combe. 
 
 Ricketts (as borne by Admiral Sir Robert Tristram 
 Ricketts, of The Elms, co. Gloucester, hart.) Ar. 
 on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. barbed and 
 seeded ppr. two swords in chev. also ppr. pomels 
 and hilts or, their points crossing each other in 
 saltire (the dexter surmounted by the sinister) and 
 passing through a wreath of laurel gold; on a chief 
 of the second a naval crown beneath two anchors 
 erect or. Crest — Out of a naval crown or, a dex- 
 ter arm embowed, habited az. and charged on the 
 sleeve with two roses ar. the hand grasping a sci- 
 metar, the arm in front of an anchor in bend sin- 
 ister sa. Mutto — Prend moi tel que je suis. 
 
 Ricketts (as granted to Jacob Wilcox Ricketts, of 
 Redland Hill, co. Gloucester, esq.) Ar. alion ramp, 
 betw. three roses, two and one gu. barbed and 
 seeded ppr. two flaunches of the second. Crest — 
 Out of a chaplet cf roses alternately ar. and gu. 
 a dexter arm embowed in armour or, the hand 
 within a gauntlet grasping a sword ppr. pomel 
 and hilt gold. 
 
 Rickford (as borne by William' Rickford, of Lon- 
 don and Aylesbury, co. Buckingham, esq.) Sa. a 
 fesse daucettee or, in chief two eagles displ. ppr. 
 Crest — A hawk's lure or, stringed sa. betw. two 
 wings ppr. Motto — Deeds, not words. 
 
 Rickman. Or, three piles az. surmounted with as 
 many bars gu. over all a buck pass. sa. 
 
 RiCKTHORNE, Or Rychthorne (London, and Babing- 
 ton, CO. Somerset). Sa. a fesse chequy or and az. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased of the second. Crest 
 — A buck pass. ppr. attired or, in the mouth a rose 
 gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 RicoRD. Or, a cross moline sa. charged with five 
 mullets ar. 
 
 RiCROFT, or RoYCROFT (Lancashire; originally of i 
 Abbeville, France). Per pale gu. and or, three 
 griffins' heads erased counterchanged, on a chief 
 ar. a fieur de-lis betw. two roses of the second. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased. 
 
 RiCROFT. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three 
 mullets or. 
 
 RiDALL, or RiDHULL (Hertfordshire). Or, on a bend 
 
 sa. three catharine-wheels ar. 
 RiDDALL (Hertfordshire). Or, on a bend az. three ca- 
 
 tharine wheels ar. 
 RiDDALL, RiDALL, or Rydell. Sa. on fesse betw. 
 
 three owls ar. five crosses formee of the first. 
 RiDDALL. Ar. on a bend sa. three catharine-wheels 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Riddel (Minto, Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three ears of rye, stalked and slipped vert. Crest — 
 A dexter hand ppr. holding a blade of rye slipped 
 or. Motto — Virtus maturat. 
 
 RiDDELL (Ardnamurchan and Sunart.co. Argyll, hart.) 
 Or, three piles in point gu. surmounted by a bend 
 az. Crest — A hand issuing from an earl's coronet 
 of France, holding a baton, all ppr. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a female, in her exterior hand tliree ears 
 of rye ; sinister, a knight in complete armour. 
 Motto — Utile, dulce. 
 
 RiDDELL (Riddell, co. Roxburgh, hart.) Ar. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three ears of rye ppr. slipped vert. Crest 
 — A demi greyhound ar. Supporters — Two grey- 
 hounds ar. Motto — I hope to share. 
 
 RiDDELL. A lion ramp, within a bordure indented. 
 C7'est--A demi lion ramp. 
 
 RiDDELL (Northumberland ; Sir Jordan de Ridel, held 
 lands in Northumberland, temp. Edward L : his 
 immediate successors, merchants, sherifl's, and 
 mayors nf Newcastle-upon-i'yne, intermarried with 
 the co-heirs of Harbotel, Lawson, &c. Thomas 
 Riddell, of Fenham, sold that estate in ICUS, and 
 purchased Swinburne, where he settled ; his great- 
 grandson, Thomas Riddell, of Swinburne Castle, »«. 
 Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of Edward Hovsley 
 Widdrington, of Felton, co. Northumberland, e.-;q. 
 grandi^on of the Hon. Edward Widdrington, by 
 his wile, Dorothy Horsley, elder coheir of Sir 
 
R 1 D 
 
 R I D 
 
 Thomas Horsley, of Hoisley, tnt. : Thomas afore- 
 saitl, was grandfather of the present Thomas Ixiu- 
 VhLh, of Feltou Park and Swinburne Castle, co. 
 Northumberland, esq.) At. a fesse betw. three 
 ryesheaves az. Crc-^t — A demi lion couped or, hold- 
 ing a ryesheaf az. Motto — Deussolus auget aristas. 
 
 KiUDKLL (Cheesburn Grange, co. Northumberland; 
 derived from Ralph, second son of Thomas Kiddell, 
 of Swinburne Castle, esq. by Alary his wife, sister 
 and co heir of Ralph Widdrington, of Cheesburn 
 Grange, esq.) Arms, &c. as Riddell of Felton. 
 
 RiDDERSHALL. Sa. On three bends ar. as many lions' 
 heads erased of the field. 
 
 RiuuocK (Scotland). Or, a pelican in her nest gn. in 
 chief two mullets az. Crest — A hind's head erased. 
 Motto — Tu ne cede malis. 
 
 Ri DELI, (Bedfordshire). Paly of six ar. and gu. a 
 bend sa. 
 
 RiDELL, alias Bonner (Gloucestershire and Oxford- 
 shire; granted 1574). Paly of six or and gu. on a 
 chief az. three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A 
 talbot's head couped ar. collared az. garnished and 
 ringed or. 
 
 RiuELL (Lancashire and Westmoreland). Gu. alien 
 vamp, or, within a bordure indented ar. 
 
 RiuELL (Middlesex). Gu. a lion ramp, within a bor- 
 dure engr. ar. (Another, ei'm.) 
 
 RiUELL (Norfolk). Sa. three martlets within a bor- 
 dure engr. ar. Crest— A. martlet ar. 
 
 RiDELL (Ridell, co. Roxburgh). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three ears of wheat stalked and leaved ppr. 
 as many fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest — A demi 
 greyhound salient ar. ducally gorged or. Sup- 
 porters — Two greyhounds as the crest. 
 
 RiDELL. Or, a bend sa. betw. three pens gu. 
 
 RiUELL. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three garbs gu. 
 
 RiDEN (Devonshire). Per pale ar. and gu. a griffin 
 segreant counterchanged. 
 
 RiUENER, or RiDNER (Islc of Wight). Or, on a chief 
 gu. three bezants. 
 
 RiDENsHALL. Sa. a chev. or. 
 
 Rider (Lord Mayor of London, 1600). Sa. a mullet 
 
 ar. betw. three crescents or. 
 Rider (Kent). Az. three crescents ar. two and one, 
 
 on a canton or, a lion's head erased gu. within a 
 
 bordure erm. 
 
 RiDEit, or RvpER (Kent). Az. three crescents ar. two 
 and one, on a chief gu. a lion's head erased or, 
 within a bordure erm. 
 
 Rider ( Manchester, co. Lancaster). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three crescents ar. Crest — A orescent as in the 
 arms. Motto — Dum cresco spero. 
 
 Rider (The Close of the Cathedral Church, Litchfield ; 
 granted 1722). Erm. on a chief indented az. three 
 martlets or, each holding in the beak a trefoil 
 slipped ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown per pale 
 or and az. a snake erect ppr. holding in the mouth 
 a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Rider (Middlesex; Staffordshire; and Ryegate, co. 
 Surrey). Az. three crescents or. Crest — Out of 
 a mural coronet or, a dragon's head ar. 
 
 Rider (Seacroft, co. York). Ar. three crescents gu. 
 
 Rider (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend az. three crescents or. 
 
 Rider. Az. a crescent or. 
 
 Rider. Az. three crescents or. 
 
 Rider. Az. three crescents ar. 
 
 Rider. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Rider, or Rither. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 RiDESDAi.E. Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 
 Ridge, or Redece (Devonshire). Gu.abendfusily erm. 
 
 RiDCR, or Rldece. The same .4rmi. C'rfsi— A hand 
 apaumee, thereon an eye ppr. 
 
 RiDCE (Portsmouth, CO. Hants). Az. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 Ridge (Lancashire). Ar. a bend engr. betw. six keys, 
 four in chief and two in base, interwoven and en- 
 dorsed sa. 
 
 Ridge (Chichester, co. Sussex). Gu. a cross engr. ar. 
 
 in the dexter chief quarter a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Crest — A peacock in pride ar. 
 RiDCE (Tyning House, Rogate, co. Sussex; originally 
 
 of Hampshire). Quarterly, gu. and sa. a cross 
 
 engr. ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet two arms 
 
 embowed, holding an escutcheon. 
 RiucE. Ar. two birds sa. 
 
 RiDCEWAY (Torr, co. Devon ; confirmed •) May, IC02). 
 Sa. two wings conjoined ar. Crest— A. dromedary 
 couchant ar. raaned sa. bridle and trappings or. 
 
 RiDCEWAY {Earl of Londonderry). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 RiDCEWAV (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse vair, betw. three 
 peacocks' heads, erased, gu. collared or. Crest — 
 A hawk ppr. 
 
 RincEWAY (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. 
 
 betw. three peacocks' heads, erased, az. crowned 
 
 or, as many trefoils slipped, of the last. 
 RiDGEWAY (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 parrots' heads, erased, az. 
 RiDGEWAY, alius Peacock (Devonshire). Ar. on a 
 
 chev. gu. betw. three peacocks' heads, erased, az. 
 
 ducally gorged or, as many trefoils, slijiped, of the 
 
 fast. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding an eagle's 
 
 wing ar. 
 
 RiDGEWAY, alias Peycock. Sa. three peacocks ar. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a hawk ppr. wings en- 
 dorsed, beaked and legged or. 
 
 RiDGLEY (Abrigbt-Hussey, co. Salop, and Longdon, 
 CO. Stafford;. Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets, 
 pierced, of the first. Crest — A buck's head erased, or. 
 
 Riding. Ar. a pheon betw. three boars' heads erased, 
 sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased, ar. 
 
 RlDLESDALE, Or RiDESDALE (Yorkshire). Ar.on three 
 bends sa. as many grifiins' heads erased, of the first. 
 
 RlDLESDALE. Vert, a bull pass. or. 
 
 RiDLESDoN. Ar. on a bend az. three boars' heads 
 couped, or. (Another, the bend sa.) 
 
 RiDLESFijRD. Ar. six escallops sa. 
 
 RiDi.EwORTH. Vert, a bull pass. or. 
 
 Ridley (Heaton Hall, co. Northumberland, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. on a chev. betw. 
 three falcons ar. as many pellets, for Ridley; se- 
 cond and third, ar. three cocks' heads erased, sa. 
 for White. Crest — A bull pass, the tail extended 
 over the back, gu. Motto — Constans fidei. 
 
 Ridley (Ridley Hall, co. Chester, and Willymotes- 
 wiuk and Waltown, co. Northumberland). Gu. a 
 chev. betw. three goshawks ar. for Wale, alias 
 Ridley; quartering, ar. an ox pass. gu. through 
 reeds ppr. being the ancient coat of Ridley. Crest 
 — .'\ greyhound courant, ar. 
 
 Ridley (as borne by Nicholas Ridley, Bishop of 
 London ; who v/as burnt to death, temp. Queen 
 Mary). Gu. on a chev. betw. three falcons close, 
 ar. as many pellets. Crest — A bull pass gu. 
 
 Ridley (as borne by John Ridley, of Park End, co. 
 Northumberland, esq. a magistrate for that county). 
 Gu. on a chev. betw. three falcons ar. as many 
 pellets. Crest — A bull pass. gu. 
 
 Ridley (Northumberland). Ar. a bull pass. gu. 
 
 Ridley (Alkiugton and Linley, co. Salop). Ar. on a 
 
 1 mount vert, a bull, standing, gu. armed or. 
 
 Ridley (Shropshire). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 hawks close, or. Crest — A greyhound pass. ar. 
 collared gu. 
 
 Ridley (Tekett and Westwood, co. Northumberland, 
 and Yorkshire). Ar. a bull pass. gu. on a mount vert. 
 
 Ridley (Surrey). Gu. a chev. betw. three birds, ar. 
 
 Ridley. The same -4r;«j. Crest — A grej'hound cou- 
 rant, ar. collared or. 
 
 Ridley. Ar. on a mount vert, surmounted with bul- 
 rushes ppr. stalked and leaved veit, a bull pass. gu. 
 
 Ridley. Ar. on a mount vert, a bull sa. armed gu. 
 
 Ridley. Az. a chev. betw. three falcons ar. armed 
 and jessed or. 
 
 Ridley. Gu. ou a chev. ar. betw. three falcons close, 
 or, as many pellets. Crest — A bull pass. gu. 
 
 RiDMER. Ar. a chief indented, az. ; a bend sa. 
 
 RiDMOKE. Gu. three mullets of six points ar. 
 
 RiDMOKE. Gu. three estoiles or. 
 
 RiDUN (Suffolk). Chequy ar. and gu. a cross az. 
 
 RiDON. Chequy, or and gu. a cross az. 
 
 RiDON. Ar. a ehev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. 
 
 RiDOUT, or RiDEOtiT. Az. a trefoil, slipped, ar. betw. 
 tliree mullets or. Crest — A savage's head issuing, 
 Pl)r. 
 
 RiDouT. Az. a trefoil ar. betw. three estoiles or. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert a horse pass. ar. bi idled or. 
 RiDPATH (That Ilk; Balfour and Pout's MSS.) Ar. 
 
 a chev. engr. betw. three boars' heads erased gu. 
 
RIG 
 
 KIN 
 
 HiDPATH (An^clraw, Scotland). The same. 
 KiijsDALE, (Johji, esq. I'orkshire). Per fesse gn. aud 
 
 or, a pale counteichanged. Creit — A lion's head, 
 
 ax. 
 
 RiDSDALE (Old Hall, near Wakefield, co. York ; borne 
 by GiiORGE RiDSDALE, of the Old Hall, esq. a magis- 
 trate and deputy-lieutenant for the West Riding of 
 Yorkshire). Or, three bends sa. each charged 
 with a lion's head erased : on a chief indented az. 
 three crosses pattee fitchee. Crest— On a mount a 
 lamb pass. ppr. Motto — Dens est spes. 
 
 RiDVER. ' Or, on a chief gu. three plates. 
 
 KiDVEns (Cornwall). Gu. a griffin segreant, or. 
 
 UiDVERs, or Rivers (Cornwall). Or, a lion rarap. 
 az. 
 
 RiEVAL, or RiVAULX-MoNASTERY (Yorkshire). J Gu. 
 
 three water bougets ar. in pale a crozier or. 
 Rig (Carberry, Scotland; Pout's MS.) Ar. on a 
 
 sal tire az. betw. four mullets or, a crescent of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Rir. (Rigsland, Scotland; Lion Register). Vert, a sal- 
 tire engr. ar. betw. a mullet in chief, two garbs in 
 fesse, and three roses in base, within a bordure of 
 the third, charged with eight crescents of the field. 
 Crest — A cock sa. beaked and armed gu. Motto — 
 Virtute et labore. 
 
 RiC ATE (Suffolk). Ar. five lozenges in bend, az. 
 
 UiGAUD. Ar. a lion's gamb erased, in bend sinister, 
 claw in base sa.; a canton gu. Crest — A buck's 
 head erased, az. 
 
 RiGUV (Burgh, CO. Lancaster). Bendy of six, in- 
 dented, ar. and az. ; on a chief sa. three cinquefoils 
 or. Crest — A goat's head sa. bezantee, attire and 
 beard or. 
 
 RiGBY (Preston Wiggan, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a 
 cross patonce sa. five mullets, pierced, or. Crest 
 — An antelope's head erased or, guttee de sang. 
 
 RicBV. Ar. on a cross vert, five mullets or. 
 
 RiGBV. Ar. three bars dancettee; on a chief sa. as 
 many cinquefoils or. 
 
 RiGBY, or RicHBY. Ar. on a cross, flowered, sa. five 
 mullets or. 
 
 RiocYE (as borne by Rigby Baldwin Rig bye, of Hor- 
 rock Hall, co. Lancaster, e.sq.) Ar. a cross flory 
 az. charged with five mullets or, quartering Bald- 
 win, viz. ar. a saltire sa. Crest — An antelope's 
 head sa. armed, bearded, and crined or. 
 
 RicDON (Dowsby, co. Lincoln). Or, on a pile engr. 
 az. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest 
 — Acock 's head ppr. combed and wattled gu. beaked 
 or. 
 
 RiciiLEY, or Ridgley. Ar. on a bend az. three lo- 
 zenges of the field, each charged with a pheon sa. 
 
 RiCG. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — 
 A cock sa. combed and wattled gu. Motto — Vir- 
 tute et labore. 
 
 RiGc.or RiGGEs. Erm. a cross flory purp. 
 
 RiGG (Cumberland). Erm. on a chev. gu. three an- 
 nulets or. 
 
 RiccE. The same Arms. Crest— A human heart or, 
 charged with a rose gu. 
 
 RiCGE (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets pierced sa. 
 
 RiGGE (Wood Broughton House, co. Lancaster; re- 
 presenting the old Lancashire family of Rawlin- 
 son of Greenhead ; William Rawlinson m. the 
 heiress of Curwen of Mireside, and their son and 
 heir, Robert, inherited, beside his paternal property, 
 that of the Curwens, the whole of which even- 
 tually passed to his daughters a!id co-heirs, Anne 
 Crackenthorpe, and Catherine Moore ; the grand- 
 dau. and heiress of the former m. Askew ; the 
 dau. and heiress of the latter m. Clement Rigge, of 
 Hawkeshead ; and their son and heir, Roger Rigge, 
 m. the dau. of Fletcher of Wood Broughton, by 
 Mary his wife, dau. of Knipe of Broughton Hall, 
 which Roger was grandfather of the present Gray 
 RiGGE, of Wood Broughton House, esq.) Gu. two 
 bars gemelles betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A 
 drake ppr. in its beak an escallop ar. Motto— 
 Festina lente. 
 
 RlGOELEY (Staffordshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 mullets of the first. Crest— A buck's head erased 
 or. 
 
 RiccEs (Parnham, co. Surrey; Southampton; and 
 Stanning, co. Sussex). Gu. a fesse vair betw. 
 three water spaniels ar. each holding in the mouth 
 a birdbolt or, plumed ar. Crest — A talbot pass, 
 gu. eared or, holding in the mouth a birdbolt of 
 the second, plumed ar. 
 
 RiGGs, or Rygges (Strangle Thorpe, co. Lincoln, and 
 i\l iddlesex). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three water 
 spaniels ar. each holding in the mouth a birdbolt 
 or. Crest — A talbot pass. gu. eared or, holding in 
 the mouth a birdbolt of the last. 
 
 Rightly. Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 RiGLEY (granted to Joseph James Ward Rigley, 
 of Nottingham, esq.) Erm. a chev. az. betw. 
 two eagles rising in chief sa. and a sea-lion sejant 
 in base ppr. on a chief or, three roses gu. barbed 
 vert, seeded or. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a 
 sea-lion sejant ppr. the forefin supporting an antique 
 shield or, charged with a rose as in the amis. 
 
 RiGiiAiDEN (Wadaker, co. Lancaster). Sa. three 
 bucks' heads cabossed ar. Crest — A buck's head 
 erased sa. 
 
 RiGMAiDEN (Lancashire and Lincolnshire). Ar. three 
 
 bucks' heads cabossed sa. 
 RiKY (Ireland). Gu. on a canton ar. a cinquefoil of 
 
 the field. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword 
 
 ppr. 
 
 RiLEY (Forest Hill, near Windsor, co. Berks). Vert, 
 two lions combatant, supporting a sinister hand 
 or. Crest — An oak tree, a snake clinging to the 
 trunk ppr. 
 
 Riley (Lancashire). Or, a fesse betw. three crosses 
 
 pattee fitchee sa. Crest — A dragon's head erased 
 
 sa. charged with three bezants. 
 Riley (Lancashire and Lincolnshire). Or, a fesse 
 
 betw. three crosses formee vert. Crest — A dragon's 
 
 head erased gu. bezantee. 
 Riley. Or, a fesse betw. three crosses formee fitchee 
 
 sa. Crest — A dragon's head or, pellettee. 
 Riley. Or, a chev. betw. tliree crosses pattee fitchee 
 
 sa. Crest — A dragon's head erased sa. charged 
 
 with a plate and two bezants, one and two. 
 RiLSTON, or Rilleston (Essex and Yorkshire). Sa. 
 
 a saltire ar. 
 Rilston. Sa. a saltire erm. 
 
 Rilvebt. Sa. on a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 three escallops of the first. 
 
 Riman. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops ermines. 
 
 Rimer. Vaire ar. and gu. within a bordure az. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Rimpingdun. Gu. on a bend engr. or, betw. three 
 
 buglehorns stringed ar. as many ogresses. 
 RiNCESTER. Erm. a chief indented gu. 
 Rind. Enn. on a cross gu. a cross crosslet fitchee 
 
 or, and in the sinister quarter ar. two mullets az. 
 Ring. Ar. on a bend gu. three crescents of the first. 
 
 Crest — A hand vested sa. cuffed or, holding a roll 
 
 of paper. 
 
 Ring. Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. three escallops of the 
 field. 
 
 Ringer (Norfolk). Gu. a bell or, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. Crest — A unicorn's head couped or, 
 semee fleurs de lis az. betw. two laurel branches 
 vert. 
 
 RiNGLEY. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Ringley. The same Arms. Crest — A wolfs head 
 paly or and sa. enfiled round the neck with a co- 
 ronet ar. holding in the mouth a fish gu. 
 
 Ri.NGLEY. Vert, on a cross engr. ar. four annulets 
 sa. 
 
 RiNGSTON. Gu. three eagles displ. in bend or. 
 RiNGwooD (Barshfield, co. Hants). Ar. a chev.chequy 
 
 or and sa. betw. three moorcocks ppr. beaked and 
 
 legged gu. 
 
 Ringwood (Hampshire). Ar. a chev. lozengy sa. 
 
 and or, betw. three cocks of the first armed gu. 
 Ringwood (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. lozengy gu. betw. 
 
 three birds sa. 
 Ringwood. Ar. a chev. chequy or and sa. betw. 
 
 three cocks' heads erased of the third, beaked and 
 
 combed gu. 
 
 Ringwood, or Ringewood. Ar. a chev. lozengy or 
 
R 1 V 
 
 and sa. betw. three rooks of tlie third. Crest — A 
 goat running towards a tret! ppr. 
 
 RiNCvvoRTH. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two birds vo- 
 lant vert, as many ros-es gu. 
 
 RiNGvvoRTH. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. three roses gu. 
 as many birds volant of the field. 
 
 RiNSHALL. Or, a cross gu. a label ax. 
 
 RiSTout (.Scotland). Ar. three eagles displ. gu. Crest 
 — An elm tree ppr. 
 
 Riou. Gu. a bend fusily ar. 
 
 RioN. Gu. three lions' heads erased or, two and one. 
 RioN. Gu. three griffins' heads erased or. 
 RiPARS. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 RiPERs. Gu. on a canton ar. a cross flory az. 
 Ripley (Cornwall). Per chev.az. and or, three lions 
 
 ramp, counterchanged. 
 Ripley (London, and Ripley, co. York). Per chev. 
 
 dovetailed or and vert, three lions ramp, countt r- 
 
 changed. Crest — A demi lion ramp, reguard. vert, 
 
 collared ar. holding betw. the paws an escutcheon 
 
 per chev. or and az. 
 Ripley (Westminster, CO. Middlesex; granted 1742). 
 
 The same Arms and Crest. 
 Ripley (London). The same Arms. Crest — A demi 
 
 Bengal tiger ducally gorged ppr. 
 Ripley. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three pellets. 
 RiPON, Earl of. See Robinson. 
 RippELEY, or RiPELEY. Erm. on a fesse ar. three 
 
 pellets. 
 
 Rippesford (Leicestershire). Erm. a chief or, fretty 
 gu. 
 
 RippESFORU (Leicestershire). Ei-m. a chief gn. fretty 
 or. 
 
 RippiNGALL. At . two bars sa. ; in chief three roundles. 
 
 RippoN (as borne by George Rippon, of Water Ville, 
 near North Sliields, co. Northumberland, esq.) Ar. 
 a chev. sa. betw. two crosses pattee fleury fitchee in 
 chief, and a mullet pierced, within a crescent in 
 base of the last. Crest — A lion sejant, ducally gorged, 
 ppr. holding in the dexter paw a cross pattee fleury 
 fitchee sa. Mottoes: over the crest — Our hope is on 
 higii ; and below the arms — Frangas non flectes. 
 
 Rippo.v (Stanhope Castle, co. Durham; as borne by 
 CuTHiiERT RippON, of that place, esq. late M.P.for 
 Gateshead). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. Crest — A lion sejant, ducally gorged 
 ppr. holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet 
 titchee sa. Motto — Frangas non flectes. 
 
 Rippon. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses pattSe fitchee 
 tleury sa. Crest — An antelope's head erased or. 
 
 Rippon, Town of. Gu. a buglehorn stringed and 
 garnished or, the word Rippon of tiie last ; the 
 letters forming an orle, viz. in pale, the letters 
 I and N : in chief, the letters R and P : and the 
 letters P 0 In fesse. 
 
 RmiD Flaido {Lord of Penllijn ; ancestor of the 
 IMiddletons of Gwaynenog and Chirk Castle). Vert, 
 a chev. erm. betw. three wolves' heads ar. 
 
 RisBY (Suflblli). Sa. a cross patonce betw. four 
 griffins pass. ar. 
 
 RisBY. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four cinquefoils 
 
 RisiiYE (Suffolk). Sa. on a cross voided, five billets 
 betw. four griffins segreant or. 
 
 RisDON (Bableigh, in Parkham, and Winscott, co. 
 Devon, originally from Risdon, co. Gloucester ; 
 settled at Bableigh, temp. Edward I. Of this 
 family was Tristram Risdon, tlie Antiquary). Ar. 
 three birdbolts sa. Crest — An elephant's head 
 erased erm. eared and armed or. 
 
 Risdon. The same Arms. Crest — An elephant's 
 head erased erm. 
 
 Rise (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three spear- 
 heads of the last, five plates ; on a chief az. three 
 birds or. 
 
 Rise. Gu. a bend erm. in chief a label or. 
 Rise (Sufl'olk). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three fleurs- 
 de lis or. 
 
 Rise (Trewardreva, in Constantine, co. Coi'nwall ; 
 
 the co-heiresses m. Trewren and Glynn). Ar. a 
 
 chev. gu. betw. three pean pods vert. 
 Risr:BEY (Buckinghamshire). Ar, a fesse az. betw. 
 
 three crescents gu. 
 RisHUALE, or Rachedall. Sa. an escutcheon betw. 
 
 eight martlets in orle, ar. 
 
 RisinoN (Elswick, CO. Lancaster; derived from De- 
 gorie Richton, of Holmes Wood, esq. only brother 
 and heir of John Rishton, of Dtinkenhalgh, esq. 
 who was descended from Henry de Blackburn, 
 whose grandson, Henry, assumed the name of 
 Rishton. The present representative of this branch, 
 of the family is EDWAito Makon Rishton, of Els- 
 wick Lodge, near Garstang, co. Lancaster, esq. son 
 and heir of the late Edward Rishton, of that place, 
 esq. by Mary Matilda his wife, dau. of Neil Camp- 
 bell, of Duntroon, co. Argyll, esq.) Or, a lion 
 pass. sa. on a chief of the last a trefoil slipped of 
 the field. Crest — A lion pass. Motto — Revircsco. 
 
 Rishton (Dunkinhaw and Sparth, co. Lancaster). 
 Ar. a lion pass. sa. ; a chief of the last. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi lion 
 erminois. 
 
 Rishton (Lancashire). Ar. a fesse embattled, counter- 
 embattled sa. ; in chief two mullets of the last. 
 
 Rising. Vert, a cross or. Crest — A pelican vulniug 
 herself ppr. 
 
 Rising. Or, a cross vert. 
 
 Risley. Ar. a tree erai'.icated sa. on it a nest of the 
 first, in the nest a child ppr. swaddled gu. seized 
 on by an eagle volant of the second. 
 
 Ritchie (England). Gu. nn a chev. betw. three an- 
 nulets or, as many annulets of the field. Crest — A 
 demi Bengal tiger, ppr. ducally gorged gu. 
 
 Ritchie (Glasgow). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 on a chief gu. three griffins' heads erased or ; se- 
 cond and third, az. a crescent or, betw. three 
 crosses raoline ar. Crest — A unicorn's head ar, 
 M'jtto — Virtute acqiiiretur honos. 
 
 Ritchie (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 annulets or, as many torteaux. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a cross flory gu. Motto— Osteuio 
 lion ostendo. 
 
 RiTFORD. Per bend ar. and sa. a lion ramp, counter- 
 chanced. 
 
 Rithers (Wrotham, co. Kent). Ar. three annulets az. 
 
 RiTON (Kent). Quarterly, gu. and ar. ; in the first a 
 crescent, in the second a leopard's head counter- 
 changed. 
 
 RiVE (Bedfordshire). Az. three covered cups or. 
 
 Rivers, Baron. See Piit-Rivers. 
 
 Rivers (Chaffbrd, co. Kent, hart.) Az. two bars dan- 
 cettee or, in chief three bezants, quartering, as an 
 augmentation, az. on a fesse engr. betw. three 
 swans ar. a bar gu. charged with as many roses of 
 the second. Crest — On a mount vert a bull pass, 
 ar. collared, ringed, lined, and ai^med or. Motto — 
 Secus rivos aquarum. 
 
 Rivers (Berkshire). Az. two bars or. 
 
 Rivers (Berkshire). Az. two bars dancettee or. 
 
 Rivers, River, or De la River (Berkshire). Gu. 
 two bars wavy or. 
 
 Rivers {Earl of Devonshire). Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 armed gu. 
 
 Rivers {Earl of Devonshire). Gu. a griffin segreant 
 or. 
 
 Rivers. The same Arms. Crest — A griffin's tail 
 erased sa. 
 
 Rivers, De. The same 4 nns. Crest — A land tortoise 
 ppr. 
 
 Rivers (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three 
 
 lozenges erm. 
 Rivers (Chafford, co. Kent : granted 15S3). Az. two 
 
 bars dancettee or, in chief three bezants. Crest — 
 
 On a mount veit a bull pass. ar. collared, ringed, 
 
 lined, arid armed or. 
 Rivers (Kent ; Lord Mayor of London, 1573). Az. a 
 
 fesse engr, or, surmounted of another gu. charged 
 
 with three roses ar. betw. as many swans sans legs 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Rivers (Woodvile). Ar. a fesse and canton gu. 
 Rivers. Az. a fesse engr. ar. thereon a fesse gu. 
 
 charged with three roses betw. as many swans of 
 
 the second, naiant in water ppr. 
 Rivers. Az. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three swans 
 
 ppr. as many roses gu. 
 Rivers. Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 Rivers. Ar. on a bend gu. three lions ramp. or. 
 Rivers. Ar. six lions ramp, sa. three, two, and one. 
 Rivers. Fusily, az. and or. (Another, or and gu.) 
 Rivers. Lozengy, or and gu. 
 
ROB 
 
 ROB 
 
 Rivers. Gu. six niascles or, three, two, and one. 
 HivKRS. Ar. a fret of eight sa. nn inescutcheon gu. 
 liivERsuALE, Baron. See Tonson. 
 Rives (Damory Court, co. Dorset. See Ryves). Ar. 
 
 on a bend cotised sa. three mascles erm. Crest — 
 
 A greyhound sejant sa. bezantee collared or. 
 IliviNCTON. Ar. a boar's head couped sa. ; in the 
 
 mouth a sword paleways, az. hilt and pommel or. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet a hawk belled ppr. 
 Rix. Gu. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 Crest — A demi griffin ppr. 
 RixoN. Sa. three mullets or. Crest — Out of a mural 
 
 coronet a tiger's head ducally gorged. 
 RiXTON (Ri.xton, co. Chester). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 
 three covered cups of the first. 
 RiXTON (Warrington, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend 
 
 sa. three covered cups or. (Another ar.) 
 RizER (Lincolnshire). Gu. a bend erm. a label or. 
 Roach. Az. three roaches naiant in pale. Crest — A 
 
 horse's head erasi'd ar. bridled gu. 
 RoACHE (Lesawnte, co. Cornwall, and Wellcombe, 
 
 CO. Devon). Az. three roaches in pale ar. ; a cres- 
 cent for difF. 
 
 RoAO, or RoADES (StafTordshire). Ar. two trefoils 
 slipped sa. a chief gu. 
 
 Road, or Roades. Ar. three trefoils sa. a chief of the 
 second. Crest— An eagle displ. holding in the dex- 
 ter claw a dagger ppr. 
 
 Roade. Ar. two quatrefoils slipped vert, a chief sa. 
 
 Roades. Ar. a cinquefoil pierced sa. 
 
 Roadley (Searby, co. Lincoln). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 five ermine spots sa. within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 RoALU. Gu. two bars gemelles and a chief or. Crest 
 — In a ducal coronet a pair of dragon's wings ex- 
 panded or, with a cap betw. ar. 
 
 Roane. Ar. three stags trippant ppr. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased ppr. attired or, holding in the mouth 
 an acorn of the last, leaved vert. 
 
 Roane. Gyronny of twelve, or and sa. 
 
 Robart. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three plates. 
 
 RoBARTES (Lanhyderock, co. Cornwall ; Sir Richard 
 Robartes, knt. and bart. was raised to the peerage 
 temp. James I. as Lord Robai'tes, of Truro; his 
 son, the second Lord, v/as ci'eated Earl of Radnor; 
 the great-granddaughter of this nobleman, Mary, 
 dau. of Russell Robartes, one of the Tellers of the 
 Exchequer, by his wife the Lady Mary Booth, m. 
 Thomas Hunt, of Mollington Hall, co. Chester, 
 esq. ; their eldest son, Thomas of Mollington, 7/i. the 
 dau. of Bold of Bold, and left an only dau. and 
 heiress, Ana-Maria Hunt, who on the death of her 
 nncle, George Hunt, of Lanhyderock, inherited 
 the estates to which he had succeeded on the 
 decease of the fourth Earl of Radnor ; she m. in 
 180-1, the Hon. Charles-Bagenal Agar, a younger 
 son of Lord Clifden, and had an only surviving 
 son and heir, Thomas James Agar, esq. who as- 
 sumed the additional name and arms of Robartes, 
 and is the present Mr. Agar-Rodartcs, of Lanhy- 
 derock). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. three 
 €stoiIes, and a chief wavy or; second and third, 
 az. a lion ramp. or. Crests— First, a lion ramp, 
 or, holding a flaming sword erect ppr. the pommel 
 and hilt of the first; second, a demi lion ramp. or. 
 
 Robartfield. Or, tvvo chev. gu. 
 
 RoBARTS (Essex). Ar. a mullet betw. three pheons 
 sa. ; on a chief of the second a greyhound courant 
 of the firet, collared gu. 
 
 RoBARTS (Kent). Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets or. 
 
 RoBARTS (Charlotte Street, Bedford Square, London). 
 Per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp. betw. four escal- 
 lops counterchanged. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 per fesse erminois and gu. attii'ed or, gorged with 
 a collar invecked, per fesse az. and ar. thereon a 
 cross pattee betw. two annulets gold. 
 
 RoBARTS (Hill Street, Berkeley Square, London). 
 Ar. three crossbows, two and one. Crest — A stag 
 lodged ppr. attired or. 
 
 RoBAUTs, or Roberts. Az. on a chev. ar. three mul- 
 lets sa. Crest — Out of a maunch per pale ar. and 
 gu. cufF of the second, a hand clenched ppr. 
 
 RoBB (Scotland). Paly of eight ar. and az. a canton 
 gu. Crest— A hand holding a chapeau betw. two 
 branches of laurel in orle ppr. 
 
 RoBBESART. Vert, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Roce (Bristol; descended of Scotland). Gu. a fesse 
 erm. betw. three cinquefoils in chief and a mullet 
 in base ar. C7est — An ermine ar. Motto — Candore. 
 
 Robe (London). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. the sun in 
 chief or, and a mullet in base ar. Crest and Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 Robertoun (That Hk). Quarterly, fir>it and fourth, 
 ar. a close helmet sa. ; second and third, gu. a 
 cross crosslet fitchee or. Crest — An anchor ppr. 
 jlJolto—Yor security. 
 
 Robertoun (Bedley, Scotland; Mackenzie's He- 
 ruldrij). Gu. a close helmet ar. Crest — An an- 
 chor in pale ppr. j1/r)«o— Securitate. 
 
 Robertoun (Earnock, Scotland ; Font's MS.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, gu. a close helmet ar. ; 
 second and third, ar. a cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Crest and Motto, as That Ilk. 
 
 Roberts (Glassenbury, CO. Kent, and Brightfieldstown, 
 CO. Cork, bart.) Sa. on a chev. ar. cotised or, three 
 mullets of six points pierced of the field. Crest — ■ 
 On a mount vert an eagle displ. az. wreathed 
 round the neck with ivy ppr. 
 
 Roberts (as borne by John Roberts, of Ardmore,co. 
 Cork, esq.) Same as Roberts of Brightfieldstown. 
 
 Roberts (borne by Michael Roberts, of Kilmoney, 
 CO. Cork, esq.) Same as Roberts of Brightfields- 
 town. 
 
 Roberts (as borne by William Roberts, of Beech- 
 field, Bromley, co. Kent, esq. only son of Joseph 
 Roberts, esq. by his wife Elizabeth Bruce, a de- 
 scendant of the Braces of Earls Hall, co. Fife, and 
 grandson of Edward Roberts, of St. Thomas Hill, 
 near Canterbury, esq.) Az. on a chev. or, three 
 mullets sa. Crest — An eagle displ. jl/of<o— Bum 
 spiro spero. 
 
 Roberts (Llangedwin, co. Montgomery; derived, 
 through Howel-ap-Iolyn, of Llangedwin, from 
 Einion Efell, Lord of Cynllaeth ; Catherine, dau. 
 and heiress of Maurice Roberts, of Llangedwin, 
 esq. m. Owen Vaughan, of Llwydiarth, co. Mont- 
 gomery, esq.) Arms, those of EiNioN Efell. 
 
 Roberts (Liskeard, CO. Cornwall). Gu. three goats' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Roberts (Truro, co. Cornwall ; granted 2 June 1614). 
 Az. on a chev. ar. thi'ee mullets pierced sa. ('rest 
 — A demi lion az. holding a mullet ar. pierced sa. 
 
 Roberts (Bristol ; Westerley, co. Gloucester ; Dublin, 
 Ireland; and Shropshire). Per pale ar. and gu. a 
 lion ramp. sa. Crest — An antelope's head erased 
 per fesse or and gu. (AnotVier, a stag's head.) 
 
 Roberts (Cornwall, and Twickenham, co. Middlesex ; 
 granted 1614). Az. three estoiles or, a chief wavy 
 of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding in 
 the dexter paw a sword, the blade wavy, ar. hilt 
 and pommel of the first. 
 
 Roberts (Barnstaple, co. Devon). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Roberts (Little Braxsted, co. Essex; Leicestershire ; 
 and VVillesdon, co. Middlesex, 1626). Ar. three 
 pheons sa. ; on a chief of the second a greyhound 
 courant of the first, collared gu. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi greyhound sa. (Another 
 crest — A leopard's head guard, and erased ar. 
 charged with torteaux). 
 
 Roberts (Glassenbury, CO. Kent; descended from the 
 marriage of Stephen Robertes, temp. Richard II. 
 with the dau. .and heiress of William 7'yllye of 
 Glassenbury. Their descendant, .Sir Thomas Ro- 
 berts of Glassenbury, was created a Baronet 3 July, 
 1620). Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa. Crest 
 — An eagle displ. ar. gorged with a chaplet vert. 
 
 RoBERi s (Borzell, Ticehurst, and Stonehouse, Warble- 
 ton, CO. Sussex, a younger branch of Roberts of 
 Glassenbury). Arms, the same. 
 
 Roberts (Kent and Bonsell, co. Sussex). Az. on a 
 bend ar. three mullets sa. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 ar. beaked and legged or, gorged with a chaplet of 
 laurel vert ; on the arms and crest a crescent for 
 diff. 
 
 Roberts (Kent). Az. on a chev. or, three mullets sa. 
 Roberts (Kent). Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets of 
 the first. 
 
 Roberts (Siitton-Chanell, co. Leicester; confirmed 
 
 May, 1611). The same as of Bristol, &c. 
 Roberts (Lincolnshire, London, and Worcestershire). 
 
ROB 
 
 ROB 
 
 Az. on a chev. ar. three mallets pierced sa. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion az. holding a mu-.iet ar. pierced sa. 
 Roberts (London). Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets 
 
 sa.; a chief indented or. Crc.^t — A demi Uou az. 
 
 holding in the dexter paw a mullet sa. 
 Roberts (Bow, co. Middle.sex). Gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 guard, or. 
 
 RotERTs ( Willesdon, CO. Middlesex ; created a Baronet 
 8 Nov. 1C61). Ar. sis pheons; on a chief of the 
 last a greyhound of the first, gorged or. Crest — A 
 greyhound ar. gorged gu. 
 
 Roberts (Stepney, co. Middlesex). Or, a lion ramp, 
 reguard. sa. ; on a chief wavy az. three ostrich 
 feathers ar. 
 
 Roberts (Shropshire). Or, a fesse wavy betw. three 
 bucks trippant sa. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 buck trippant sa. attired or, ducally gorged and 
 chained of the last. 
 
 Roberts (Wales). Or, a lion ramp, guard, gu. 
 
 Roberts. Ar. a mullet betw. three pheons ^a.•, on a 
 chief of the second a greyhound courantoi the first, 
 collared gu. 
 
 Roberts. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three stags pass. sa. 
 Crest — A stag pass. sa. Motto — Successus a Deoest. 
 
 Roberts. Per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Robertso.n (Boston, co. Lincoln). Vert, a cher. ar. 
 betw. three roebucks in full course or. 
 
 Robertson (Boston, co. Lincoln). Vert, on a chev. 
 betw. three bucks pass, or, as many estoiles gu. 
 
 Robertson (Deisaprice, co. Lincoln). Vert, on a 
 chev. betw. three stags trippant or, as many mul- 
 leU gu. Crest — A stag trippant or. 
 
 Robertson (London). Vert, a chev. ar. betw. three 
 harts pass. or. 
 
 Robertson (England;. Vert, a chev. betw. three 
 harts pass. or. Crest — A triton, holding in the si- 
 nister baud a trident ppr. 
 
 Robertson (London; granted 17S4). Gu. a rose or, 
 slipped and barbed vert, betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased ar. all within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Crest — .\ dagger in pale, ensigned on the point 
 with a royal crown ppr. Motto — Intemerata fides. 
 
 Robertson (Strowan, co. Perth, Chief of the Clan 
 Dounochie; descended from the ancient Earls of 
 Athol, sprung from Duncan, King of Scotland, son 
 of Malcolm Canmore. Of this ancient and distin- 
 guished clan was Alexander Robertson of Strowan, 
 alike distingnisbed as a poet and as the partisan 
 of the Stuarts in the risings of lOSO, 1713, and ir-iS). 
 Gu. three wolves* heads erased ar. armed and 
 laugned az. Crest — A cubit arm erect, holding a 
 regal crown, all ppr. Duncan, tlie son of Robert, 
 Chief of the Clan, having with great courage and 
 intrepidity apprehended the murderers of James I. 
 of Scotland, James II. granted to his family for 
 crest, the hand supporting the regal crown ; and 
 for motto, " Virtutis gloria merces." The man iu 
 chains, lying under the escutcheon of the arms, 
 was also adopted in commemoration of this event. 
 Supporters — A dore and a serpent. Motto — Vir- 
 tutis t'loria merces ; and under the arms a wild 
 man chained. 
 
 Robertson (Aber.leen, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. 
 betw. tliree wolves' heads erased ar. a billet of the 
 field. Crest — A savage's arm erect and erased ppr. 
 Motto — Intemerata fides. 
 
 Robertson (.Aberdeen, Scotland). Gu. a cinquefoil 
 betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Crest — X 
 wolfs head erased ar. in the mouth a rose gu. 
 
 Robertson (Downie Hill, Scotland). Gu. on a fesse 
 betw. three wolves' heads erased close to the scull 
 ar. a man lying in chains, all ppr. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect, holding a falchion enfiled with an antique 
 c-own, all ppr. Motto — Ramis micat radix. 
 
 Robertson (Edinburgh, Scotland). Gu. three wolves' 
 heads erased ar. ; a bordure invecLed of the last. 
 Crest — X dexter hand holding two laurel branches 
 slipped ppr. 
 
 R0BER.TS0N (Edinburgh, Scotland). Per chev. gu. and 
 ar. three wolves' heads erased, two in chief and 
 one in base, counterchanged, arired and langued 
 az. Crcft — X dexter baud holding a crescent ppr. 
 Motto — Quseque flavilla micat. 
 
 Robertson f Faskillic, Scullaud), Gu. three wolves' 
 
 heads erased ar. armed and langned az. within a 
 bordure engr. of the second. Crest — X phoenix is- 
 suing out of flames of fire ppr. Motto — Post fuuera 
 virtus. 
 
 Robertson (Gladney and Muirtown, Scotland; a 
 younger branch of Strowan. Gu. three crescents 
 interlaced or, betw. as many wolves' heads erased 
 ar. armed and langued az. : all within a bordure 
 of the third, charged with eight mullets of the first. 
 Crest — A dexter band issuing from a cloud, hold- 
 ing up a wheatsbeaf ppr. Motto — Perseveranti 
 dabitur. 
 
 Robertson (Inches, co. Inverness ; descended from a 
 younger son of Robertson of Strowan, and now re- 
 presented by Arthur John Robertson, of Inches, 
 esq.) Gu. three wolves' heads erased ar. within a 
 bordure (sometimes, engr.) of the last. Crest — A 
 swan ppr. Supporters — Two wolves ppr. Motto 
 — Recte faciendo neminem timeas. 
 
 Robertson (Kindeace, co. Ross ; derived from Wil- 
 liam, son, by his second wife, of John Robertson, 
 Standard Bearer to the Lord Lovat at the battle of 
 Lochlochy in 15 H, ancestor of the Robertsons of 
 Inches). Gn. three wolves' heads erased ar. ; 
 armed and langued az. with a wild man in chains 
 lying under the escutcheon of the arms. Crest — 
 A dexter hand holding up an imperial crown ppr. 
 Motto — Virtutis gloria merces. 
 
 Robertson (Lude, Scotland). Gu. a dexter hand, 
 fesseways, couped, holding a cross crosslet fitchee 
 in pale or, betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. 
 Crest — A sleeping dog. Motto — Dinna waken 
 sleeping dogs. 
 
 Robertson (Guy and Amhfll, Scotland: derived from 
 the Lude branch of the house of Strowan. Of this 
 line is James Robertson, esq. formerly Comptroller 
 and Collector of Customs at the port of Stomoway, 
 CO. Ross, son of the late Rev. James Robertson, the 
 esteemed minister of Lochbroom, by Anne his wife, 
 dau. of Murdoch Mackenzie, of Lttterew, esq.) 
 Arms, &c. as Robertson of Lude. 
 
 Robertson (Xewbiggin, Scotland). Gn. three wolves' 
 heads erased ar. armed and langued az. within a 
 bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A hand ppr. 
 charged with a crescent ar. and holding up an im- 
 perial crown or. Motto — Virtutis gloria merces. 
 
 Robertson (Auckleeks, co. Perth ; derived from the 
 fourth son of the fifth Baron of Strowan: the pre- 
 sent proprietor is Robert Robertson, of Auckleeks 
 aforesaid, and of Membland, co. Devon, esq. son pf 
 the late John Robertson, esq. by Amelia his wife, 
 eldest dau. of the first marriage of Duncan Robert- 
 son, of Auckleeks. esq.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 as Robertson of Strowan. 
 
 Robebtso.n. Vert, a fesse betw. three bucks in fu!I 
 course or. 
 
 Robertson. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three stags stand- 
 ing at gaze gu. 
 
 Robertson. Vert, on a chev. ar. betw. three bucks 
 or, a crescent gn. 
 
 RoBESARD, or Robsart. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 Robin (as borne by John Robin, of Grove Hill, cn. 
 Chester, and Tan-y graig, co. Denbigh, esq. high 
 sheriff of the latter county in 1S30-7J. Xz. ou a 
 chev. or, three thistles ppr. Crest — A robin ppr. 
 Motto — Virit post fuuera virtus. 
 
 Robins (London, 1633). Gu. two fleursdelis, each 
 divided paleways, and fastened to the sides of the 
 escutcheon, the points following each other or. 
 Crest — X talbot's head or. 
 
 RoBiNso.N (Earl of Hipoii). Vert, a chev. betw. three 
 bucks at gaze or. Crest — Out of a coronet com- 
 posed of fleurs-de lis, a buck at gaze or. Suppor- 
 ters — On either side a wivem or, gorged with a 
 collar, harry of three, the middle ar. the others az. 
 Motto— Voi est tout. 
 
 Robinson (Baron Rokeby). Vert, on a chev. betw. 
 three rot-bucks trippant or, as many quatrefoils gn. 
 Crest — A roebuck trippant or. Supporters — On 
 either side a buck ppr. ducally gorjcd and chained 
 or, charged on the shoulder with a quatrei'oil. 
 Motto — Sola ia Deo salus. 
 
 Robinson (London ; since of Cranford, co. Northatup- 
 ton, and Stretton Hall.co. Leicester, hart.) Vert, 
 
ROB 
 
 ROB 
 
 a buck trippant witbin an oile of trefoils slipped 
 or; augmentation granted in 1033; quarterly, cre- 
 nelly gu. and or, in the first quarter, upon a tower 
 ar. a lion of England pass, guard, or. Crest. — A 
 buck trippant or, collared and lined vert, the collar 
 charged with three trefoils slipped or. 
 
 KoBiNsoN (Rokeby Hall, co. Louth, bart.) Vert, on 
 a chev. or, betw. three bucks trippant of the last 
 and pellettee, as many quatrefoils gu. Crest — A 
 buck, as in the arms. 3[otto — Sola in Deo salus. 
 
 Robinson (Batt's House, co. Somerset, hart.) Per 
 fesse embattled az. and gu. two chev. betw. three 
 bucks trippant ar. attired and hoofed of the third. 
 Crest— Pl buck trippant, in front of park pales ppr. 
 Alotto — Spes mea in futuro est. 
 
 Robinson (Reading, co. Berks; Whatton, co. Leices- 
 ter ; and SuflTolk). Vert, on a chev. betw. three 
 stags or, as many trefoils slipped gu. a crescent 
 for riiff. 
 
 Robinson (Moore Place, co. Bucks ; granted 23 Oct. 
 1731). Ar. on a chev. embattled and counter- 
 embattled az. betw. three stags ppr. a salmon 
 naiant of the field. Crest — On a mural coronet 
 chequy, ar. and az. a stag's head cabossed ppr. 
 Vincum malum bono. 
 
 Robinson (Cheshire). Vert, a fret erm. ; on a chief 
 or, three escallops of the second. 
 
 Robinson (Htlstones and Sythney, co. Cornwall). Per 
 pale ar. and gu. ; over all a bend engr. sa. 
 
 Robinson (Trethevas and Nansloe, co. Cornwall). 
 Vert, a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or. Crest 
 — A buck's head erased. 
 
 Robinson (as borne by Philip Vyvvan Robinson, 
 of Nansloe, Helston, Cornwall, esq. a magistrate 
 and deputy-lieutenant of the county, great grand- 
 son of Sir Richard Vyvyan, of Trelowarren, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, on a chev. betw. 
 three bucks trippant or, as many crosses pattee az. 
 for Robinson ; second and third, Vyvyan of Tre- 
 lowarren [w/iich sec]. Crest — A buck's head az. 
 erased ei m. attired and charged with three lozenges 
 conjoined in fesse or. Motto — Loyal au mort. 
 
 Robinson (borne by Henry Robinson, Bishop of Car- 
 lisle, and Provost of Queen's College, Oxford, 
 1598). Az. a flying fish in bend ar. ; on a chief of 
 the second a rose gu. betw. two torteaux. 
 
 Robinson (Hendon Lodge, co. Durham). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, vert, on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 bucks trippant or, as many cinquefoils gu. for Ro- 
 binson ; second and third, ar. on a bend sa. betw. 
 three pellets, as many swans of the first, for Clark. 
 Cre.it — A stag trippant, or. 
 
 Robinson (Herrington, co. Durham ; descended from 
 William Robynson, living in 1502, and represented 
 by William Robinson, esq. son of the late Ralph 
 Robinson, of Middle Herrington and Ormesby, esq. 
 by Alargaret his wife, dau. of the Rev. William 
 AVard, M.A. Rector of Scawby, co. York, and 
 grandson of Marshall Robinson, of Middle Her- 
 rington, esq. by Sarah his wife, dau. and co heir 
 of James Appleton, of Varm, gent.) Vert, a chev. 
 betw. two cinquefoils pierced in chief, and a stag 
 trippant in base or. Crest — A stag trippant or. 
 
 Robinson (Middlesex, and Herrington and Sunder- 
 land, CO. Durham). The same Arms. 
 
 Robinson (as quartered by David Burton, of Cherry 
 Burton, co. York, esq. who is sou of the late Mar- 
 shall Robinson, of Sunderland, esq. second son of 
 Marshall Robinson, of Middle Herrington, esq.) 
 AruLS as the preceding. 
 
 Robinson. Vert, ou a chev. betw. three goats' pass, 
 or, as many lozenges gu. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet, per pale gu. and or, a demi stag, per pale, 
 of the last and first, the horns counterchaiigod. 
 
 Robinson (as borne by Sir Christopher Ruiunson, 
 King's Advocate, of Bedford Square, London, knt.) 
 Vert, a chev. or, betw. three bucks trippant ppr. 
 Crest — A buck statant ppr. 
 
 Robinson (as boine by Charles B. Roiiinson, of 
 Hill Redware, co. Stafford, esq.) Vert, on a chev. 
 betw. three bucks trippant or, as many cinquefoils 
 gu. Cre.tt — A buck ti ippant or. 
 
 Robinson (as borne by I^uwakd Robinson, of llavei- 
 
 ingate Bower, co. Essex, esq.) Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three stags trippant ppr. Cre.it — A stag 
 trippant, as in the arms. 
 Robinson (Westmoreland ; as borne by Lieutenant 
 Thomas Robinson, R.N. derived from Robertson, 
 of Strowan, Scotland). Gu. three boars* heads 
 erased ar. the shield resting on a man in chain ar- 
 mour. Crest — A hand holding an imperial crown, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Robinson (as borne by Nicholas Robinson, of Aig- 
 biirth, near Liverpool, esq.) Vert, on a chev. 
 betw. three stags at gaze or, each charged on the 
 shoulder with a martlet sa. as many gates gu. 
 Crest — On a crown vallary a stag at gaze or, sup- 
 porting with its dexter forefoot an escutcheon p; r 
 saltire purp. and of the last charged with a saltire 
 erm. ]\fotto — Virtute non verbis. 
 
 Robinson fKingston-upon-Hull, co. York ; an ancient 
 family of that town ; the heiress, Anne Reynohls, 
 only child of Pickering Robinson, of Rawcliffe, esq. 
 m. in 1774, John Rogers, of Yarlington, co. Somer- 
 set, esq. high sheriff in 1801). Vert, a cliev. betw. 
 three bucks trippant or. 
 
 Robinson (as borne by William Robinson, LL.D. of 
 Tottenham). Per pale, or and vert, on a chev. 
 betw. three stags trippant, as many trefoils, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — A stag, per pale or and 
 vert, resting his forepaw on an escutcheon vert, 
 charged with a trefoil, gold. Motto — Virtus pre- 
 tiosior auro. 
 
 Robinson (granted to James Robinson, of Sunderland, 
 esq.) Vert, a chev. erminois.betw. two cinquefoils 
 pierced in chief, and a stag trippant in base or, a 
 bordure engr. of the last. Crest — .A mount vert, 
 thereon a stag reguard. or, holding in the mouth 
 a Cross Calvary in bend sinister gu. the dexter 
 forepaw resting on a cinquefoil pierced, as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Robinson (as borne by William Robinson Robinson, 
 of Silksworth Hall, near Sunderland, esq.) Vert, 
 guttee d'eau, on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant 
 or, as many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A buck oi", 
 supporting with his dexter foreleg an escutcheon 
 quarterly gu. and gold, in the first quarter a cross 
 flory ar. for Miu»leton. 
 
 Robinson (Boston, co. Lincoln). Vert, on a chev. 
 betw. three bucks trippant or, as many suns gu. 
 Crest — A buck pass. sa. bezantee. 
 
 Robinson (London). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 bucks trippant ppr. ; on a chief az. a sword erect, 
 of the first, hilt or, betw. two double keys, en- 
 dorsed and linked of the third. 
 
 Robinson (London). Per pale or and az. 
 
 Robinson (London, and Drayton-Bassett,co. Stafford). 
 Per pale or and az. a cross patonce countci- 
 changed ; a chief, quarterly of the first and second ; 
 in the dexter chief and sinister base points, two 
 lions pass, guard, az. ; in the sinister chief and 
 dexter base, three bezants. Crest — A goldfinch 
 ppr. standing on the sun in splendour or. 
 
 Robinson (London and York, 1634). Or, on a chev. 
 gu. betw. three stags trippant vert, as many cinque- 
 foils of the first. Crest — A stag trippant vert, at- 
 tired or, bezantee. 
 
 Robinson (Cranesley,co. Northumberland, and North- 
 amptonshire, leU). Vert, on a chev. betw. three 
 bucks or, as many lozenges gu. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet, chequy ar. and gu. a demi buck or, 
 attired ppr. 
 
 Robinson (Bath, co. Somerset ; granted 17;2, to 
 William Robinson, of that place, esq.) Vert, ou a 
 chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, a wreath of 
 laurel betw. two cinquefoils gu. Crest — On a mural 
 coronet gu. a buck at gaze or. 
 
 Robinson (Kentwell Hall, co. Suffolk ; as borne by 
 Sir Thomas Robinson, knt. Prothoiiotary of tlie 
 Common Pleas, who was created a Baronet in 
 I!;82). Vert, on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant 
 or, as' many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A buck trip- 
 pant or. 
 
 Robinson (Southwold, co. Suffolk). The same Arm.i, 
 the cinquefoils slipped. Crest— A. stag's head erased 
 or. 
 
 Robinson (Newby, co. York; created a Baronet, 13 
 
ROB 
 
 ROC 
 
 Feb. 16S9). Vert, a cheT. betw. three bucks at 
 gaze or. Crest — In a coronet composed of fleiirs- 
 de lis or, on a mount vert a buck at gaze of the 
 first. Motto — Virtute iion verbis. 
 Robinson (Rokeby, co. York). Vert, a chev. betw. 
 three roebucks trippant or. Crest — A roebuck, as 
 in the arms. Motto— y\rtut% non verbis. 
 Robinson (Rokeby Park, co. York, hart.) Vert, on a 
 chev. or, betw. three bucks trippant of the Jast, 
 pellettee, as many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A buck 
 trippant or, pellettee. 
 Robinson (certified May, 1779, to Capt. John Robin- 
 son). Vert, on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, 
 each charged on the side with an ermine spot sa. as 
 many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A stag trippant or, 
 charged on the side with an ermine spot sa. 
 Robinson (as confirmed to John Briggs I?obinson, of 
 Kirby Frith, co. Leicester, esq.) Vert, a chev. 
 engr. ar. betw. two stags statant at gaze or, seme 
 of torteaux in chief, and a stirrup leather of the 
 third in base. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a 
 stag statant at gaze or, sem6 of torteaux, attired 
 gu. betw. the attires an estoile gold, the dexter 
 foot resting on a stirrup iron sa. 
 Robinson (as borne by Fkancis Scudamore Robin- 
 son, esq. younger brother of the aforesaid John 
 Briggs Robinson, esq.) .4r»w and Cret^, same as 
 the preceding, on an escutcheon of pretence (in 
 right of his wife, Mary- Anne, only dau. and heir 
 of the late Rowles Scudamore, esq. a descendant of 
 the ancient Herefordshire family of Scudamore of 
 Holme Lacy). The Arms of Scudahiorc, viz. gu. 
 three stirrups, leathered and buckled or. 
 Robinson. Vert, on a chev. betw. three bucks trip- 
 pant or, as many cinquefoils ar. Crest — A buck 
 trippant or. 
 
 Robinson. Vert, a chev. betw. three bucks or. Crest 
 
 — On a ducal coronet or, a mount vert, thereon a 
 
 buck of the first. 
 Robinson. Or, three bars wavy az. ; in chief four 
 
 fleurs-de-lis sa ; on a canton of the field a bend 
 
 gu. charged with a crescent ar. 
 Robinson. Vert, a fret or ; on a chief of the second 
 
 three escallops erm. 
 Robinson. Vert, a chev. betw. two cinquefoils in 
 
 chief and a buck pass, in base, all or. 
 Robinson. Az. a flying fish in bend ar. ; on a chief 
 
 of the last tliree roses gu. barbed vert. 
 Robnet (St. Pier, co. Monmouth). Az. a pair of keys 
 
 in saltire or. 
 
 RoBOTHAJi. Per fesse ar. and sa. a fesse, counter- 
 embattled and counterchanged, betw. three bucks 
 of the same. Crest — A demi griffin az. guttee ar. 
 ducally gorged or. 
 
 RoBOTTOM, or RoWBOTTOM. Per fesse ar. and sa.; a 
 chief embattled betw. three roebucks, counter- 
 changed. Crest — An eagle or, pellettee, preying 
 on a wing ar. vulued gu. 
 
 RoBSART. Or, a lion ramp, vert, crowned gu. 
 
 RoBSART. Vert, a lion ramp, or, vulned gu. 
 
 RoBSERT (Normandy and Warwick ; tettip. Richard 
 II.) Vert, a lion ramp, or, vulued in the shoulder. 
 
 RoBSERT. Ar. a lion ramp. vert. Crest — A fish's 
 head erased in fesse ppr. 
 
 RoBSERT. Az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 RoBSERT. Or, a lion ramp, guard, vert. 
 
 RoBSON (West Morton, co. Durham). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three boars' heads erased erminois. Crest — 
 Out of a mural crown az. a boar's head issuant 
 erminois, crined of the first, 
 
 RoBsoN (Essex). Or, a fesse counter-eomponie gu. 
 and sa. betw. two chev. of the last. 
 
 RoBsoN (Alderman, and twice Mayor of Newcastle ; 
 d. 30 Dec. 1700). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three boars' 
 heads erased or. Crest — A boar's head erased and 
 erect or. 
 
 RoBsoN (Bishopwearmouth, CO. Durham). The same 
 Arms and Crest. Motto — Justus esto, et non 
 metue. 
 
 RoBsoN. A// a chev. erm. betw. tliree boars' heads 
 erased or Crest — Out of a mural coronet az. a 
 boar's head erminois. 
 
 RoBSON. Gu. three boars' heads couped ar. armed 
 or, two and one. 
 
 RoBsoN. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped or. Crest — A boar's head erect or. 
 
 RoBsoN. Or, on a fesse gu. two palets sa. betw. as 
 many chev. of the last. 
 
 RoBY. Per cross az. and or; in the first and fourth 
 quarters a cinquefoil ar. Crest — A garb \ ert. 
 
 RoBYNS, or Robins (Glassney, St. Winnow, and Tro 
 neere, co. Cornwall). Quarterly, uebulee, ar. and 
 az. four birds counterchanged. 
 
 Robyns, or RoBBiNs (Staflbrdshire, and Netherhall, 
 CO. Worcester). Per pale sa. and ar. two flaunches 
 and three fleurs-de-lis in fesse, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — Betw. two dolphins haurieut, respecting 
 each other, or, a fleur de-lis per pale ar. and sa. 
 
 RoBYNS. Per fesse indented ar. and az. a fesse in- 
 dented, counterchanged; in chief two escallops of 
 the second. 
 
 RoBYNSONE. Barry wavy of six or and az. ; in chief 
 three fleurs-de-lis sa ; on a canton of the first a 
 b nd of the third, surmounted with a crescent ar. 
 Crest — A cubit arm, habited bendy wavy of six, or 
 and az. cuff' ar. holding in the hand a Saracen's 
 head by the beard ppr. 
 
 RoccLVFFT (Calthorpe). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased gu. a chessrook or. 
 
 RocHCOURT. Sa. five fleurs-de-lis in saltire or. 
 
 Roche (Roche and Lesaut, co. Cornwall). Sa. three 
 roaches ar. 
 
 Roche (Herefordshire and Shropshire). Sa. three 
 roaches naiant, in pale, ar. 
 
 Roche (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned with 
 an antique crown or. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, the attires of a stag, affixed to the scalp, gu. 
 
 Roche ( Viscount Ferjnoi/, Ireland). Gu. three roaches 
 naiant, in pale, ar. Crest — On a rock ppr. an 
 ospray, or sea eagle, wings displ. ar. membered or, 
 in the claw a roach. Motto— Mon Dieu est ma 
 roche. 
 
 Roche (Freston, co. Lincoln). The same Arms. 
 
 Roche (Trabolgan, co. Cork ; a younger branch of the 
 noble house of Fermoy). Arms, &c. as Roche, 
 Viscount Fermov. 
 
 Roche (Limerick, Ireland; as borne by George 
 Roche, of Granagli Castle, co. Kilkenny, esq. ; by 
 SriiPHEN Roche, of Killarney, esq. ; by Thomas 
 Roche, of Limerick, esq.; by Jami.s Roche, of 
 Cork, esq. a gentleman of high classical and literary 
 attainments; and by William Roche, esq. the late 
 esteemed representative of his native city of Lime- 
 rick, surviving sons of the late Stephen Roche, of 
 Limerick, esq. and grandsons, by Anne his wife, 
 dau. of Philip Stacpole, of Mountcashell, esq. of 
 John Roche, esq. whose father, Stephen Roche, 
 known by the designation of Don, or Black, a 
 descendunt of the old Viscounts Fermoy, forfeited 
 his estates in the county of Cork temp. William 
 III. and removed to Pallas, co. Limerick). Arms, 
 &c. as Roche, Viscount Fermoy. 
 
 Roche (Donore, co. Kildare ; as borne by Captain 
 John Roche, Second Life Guards, only son, by 
 Anna-Maria his wife, dau. of Randall, thirteenth 
 LordDunsany, of the late Philip Roche, of Donore, 
 esq. who was great-grandson of John Roche, of 
 Limenick, esq. by Anne Stacpole). Arms, &c. as 
 Roche, Viscount Fermoy. 
 
 Roche (Walkneth, co. Lincoln). Gu. three roaches, 
 in pale, ar. 
 
 Roche (Lord Mayor of London, 1540). Or, a bull 
 
 pass. gu. betw. three roaches haurieut ppr. ; a 
 
 chief chequy of the first and az. 
 Roche (Yorkshire). Gu. a bull betw. three roaches 
 
 haurient ar. ; a chief chequy or and az. 
 Roche, or Roch. Ar. a lion ramp, crowned purp. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased per fesse or and sa. 
 
 within a chain, issuing orleways, az. 
 Roche. Sa. two lions pass, guard, in pale ai'. Crest, 
 
 as the last. 
 
 Roche. Or, a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses crosslet 
 sa. 
 
 Roche. Or, crusily gu. a lion rnmp. sa. 
 Roche. Gu. two roaches in fesse ar. 
 Roche. Gu. two bars gobony ar. and az. 
 Roche. GU. two bends ar. ; on each as many lozenges 
 az. 
 
 5 N 
 
ROC 
 
 ROD 
 
 Roche. Erm. a saltire gu. 
 
 Roche (Lanier, co. Hertford; the (lau. and heir of 
 Sir William Roche, knt. Lord Mayor of London 
 32 Henry VIII. jn. Sir John Boteler, of Woodliall, 
 knt.) Or, a bull tripping betw. three dragons' 
 heads erased gu. a chief counter-compony ar. and 
 az. 
 
 Roche (Carass,co. Limerict.bart.) Gu. three roaches 
 naiant, within a hordure engr. ar. Crest — A rock, 
 thereon a stork close, charged on the breast with 
 a torteau, and holding in his dexter claw a roach, 
 all ppr. Motto — Dieu est ma Roche. 
 
 RocHEAD (Craigleith, Scotland ; Nfto Register). Ar. 
 on a fesse az. a boar's head erased betw. two mul- 
 lets of the field. Crest — A man's head couped in 
 profile ppr. Motto — Fide et virtute. 
 
 RocHEAD (Innerleith, Scotland). A1\ on a fesse az. a 
 boar's head couped or. Crest — A savage's head 
 affrontee, couped ppr. wreathed vert. Motto, as 
 the last. 
 
 RocHEAu (Whitsomhill, Scotland). Ar. a savage's 
 
 head erased, distilling drops of blood, ppr. betw. 
 
 three combs az. Crest — A savage's arm erect ppr. 
 
 Motto — Pro patria. 
 RocHEFORT. Quai tcrly, or and gu. within a bordure 
 
 sa. bezantee. Crest — On a ducal coronet a bird 
 
 with wings expanded. 
 RocHELiNE. Gu. three buckles lozengy ar. 
 Roches. Sa. two lions pass, (another, pass, guard.) ar. 
 Roches. Sa. two leopards pass. ar. 
 Rochester, City of. Or, on a cross gu. a text X 
 
 of the first, on a chief of the second a lion of 
 
 England. 
 
 Rochester (Loyg Hall, Terling, co. Essex, and of 
 Sussex). Chequy ar. and gu. ; on a fesse vert 
 three escallops or. Crest — A cubit arm in armour, 
 erect, issuing from clouds ppr. holding in the 
 gauntlet a marigold, a rose, and a pomegranate, 
 all ppr. leaved vert, and environed with a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Rochester (Essex). Or, a fesse betw. three crescents 
 
 sa. Crest — A crane ar. 
 Rochester. Chequy ar. and gu. on a fesse az. three 
 
 escallops or. Crest, as the last. 
 Rochester. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. 
 Rochestord, or Rochesford. Az. a fesse indented 
 
 betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 Rochewelf. (Wales). Gu. a bend lozengy ar. ; on a 
 
 chief of the second a martlet sa. 
 ■RocHEWELL. Gu. a bend lozengy and chief ar. 
 Rochford. Quarterly, or and gu. ; a label of five 
 
 points az. Crest — A cock gu. 
 Rochford. Quarterly, or and gu. within a bordure 
 
 az. platee. 
 
 Rochford. Quarterly, or and gu. within a bordure 
 sa. bezantee. 
 
 Rochford. Quarterly, or and gu. ; a label of three 
 
 points az. platee. 
 Rochford. Quarterly, or and gu. ; in the first q<iar- 
 
 ter a fleur de lis within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 Rochford. Barruly, ar. and az. a chief gu. 
 Rochford. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned gu. 
 Rochford. Ar. a lioa ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, 
 
 within a bordure of the second. 
 Rochford. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. or. 
 Rochford. Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Rochfort (Westmeath, Ireland ; settled in that king- 
 dom temp. Henry II. and originally possessed of 
 extensive estates in the county of Kildare. So 
 early as 1302, Sir Maurice Rochfort was Lord 
 Justice of Ireland: a descendant of this ancient 
 family. Prime Iron Rochfort, esq. Lieut. -Colonel in 
 Cromwell's army, was father of Robert Rochfort, 
 esq. appointed Chief Baron of the Exchequer in 
 1707 : he had two sons, the Right Hon. George 
 Rochfort, of Gaulstown, M. P. for Westmeath, and 
 John Rochfort, of Clogrennan, co. Carlow, esq. 
 The elder, the Right Hon. George Rochfort, m. in 
 170-1 Lady Elizabeth Moore, and had issue: i. Ro- 
 bert, created Earl of Belvedere, whose line is 
 extinct; ii. Arthur, LL.D. M.P. for Westmeath, 
 ■who m. Sarah, dau. of the Rev. Rowland Single- 
 ton, and was father of the late General George 
 Rochfort, whose dau. and heiress, Eliza, m. George 
 
 Clarke, of Hyde Hall,co. Chester, esq. ; and of the 
 late Henry Rochfort, esq. Assistant Commissary- 
 General on the Irish Establishment, father of 
 GusTAVus Robert Rochfort, esq. Commander 
 R. N. now male representative of the house of 
 Rochfort, who has one surviving child, a dau. ; 
 111. George, of Rochfort, CO. Westmeath, whose son, 
 the late Gustavus Rochfort, of Rochfort, esq. M.P. 
 left three sons — Gustavus, Colonel in the Army ; 
 William, Captain R. N. ; and Charles, of Rochfort 
 Lodge, CO. Sligo; iv. William, in the army, who 
 left issue). Az. a lion ramp. ar. aiTned and langued 
 
 gu. Crest — A robin ppr. Supporters (of the Earls 
 
 of Belvedere) — Two stags ppr. gorged with ducal 
 
 coronets, and chains reflexed over their backs, 
 
 or. Motto — Candor dat viribus alas. 
 Rochfort (Clogrennan, co. Carlow; derived from 
 
 John, second son of Robert Rochfort, the Chief 
 
 Baron). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 Rochfort (England). Quarterly, or and gu. ; in the 
 
 first quarter a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — The branch 
 
 of a rose tree, bearing roses, ppr. 
 Rochfort (Wexford, Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; 
 
 over all a fesse or. 
 Rochfort (Ireland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Cre.it — A 
 
 redbreast ppr. 
 Rock (London). Or, a trefoil vert, betw. three chess. 
 
 rooks sa. ; a chief of the second. 
 Rock. Gu. on a rock ppr. a bird ar. Crest — A derai 
 
 lion az. 
 
 RocKE (Abbey Foregate, co. Salop). Or, three chess- 
 rooks and a chief, embattled, sa. Crest — On a 
 rock ppr. a martlet or. 
 
 RocKELTON, or RoKYLTON. Gu. a cross or, within a 
 bordure az. 
 
 RocKELWELL, OT RoTTLEWEi.L. At. 3 bend gu. fretty 
 or. 
 
 Rockland. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. mcmbered or. 
 RocKLEY, or RocLAY (Essex and Sufl'olk). Lozengy 
 erm. and gu. 
 
 RocKLEY (Kent). Az. a fesse betw. three lions pass, 
 ar. 
 
 RocKLEY, or RoKESLEY (Kent). Az. a fesse gu. betw. 
 
 six lions ramp. ar. 
 RocKi.EY (Rockley, co. York). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. 
 
 seven lozenges gu. Crest — A stag's head ppr. 
 
 attired or. 
 
 RocKLEY, or RoCLAY. Lozcngy ar. and gu. 
 
 Rock LEV. Ar. twochev. az. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 RocKLEY. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend az. 
 
 Rockley. Erm. an inescutcheon az. 
 
 Rockliffe. Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. as many chessrooks or. 
 
 Rockwell. Ar. on a chief sa. three boars' heads 
 couped or, armed gu. 
 
 RocKwooD (Ewston and Weston, co. Norfolk). Ar. 
 three chessrooks sa. ; a chief of the last. Crest — 
 A lion sejant guard, ar. supporting a spear sa. 
 headed of the first. 
 
 RocKwoOD (Kirkby, co. Suffolk). Ar. six chessrooks 
 sa. three, two, and one. 
 
 RocLAY. Gu. a fesse betw. two bars fusily ar. 
 
 RocLiFF, or Rockley (Cowthorp, co. York). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. 
 
 Rocold. Ar. six chessrooks, sa. three, two, and one. 
 
 RocULL (Hampshire). Gu. two bars and a canton ar. 
 thereon a martlet sa. 
 
 RoDATZ. Ar. a rose tree issuing out of the ground, 
 all ppr. ; on a chief indented gu. a fesse of the 
 first, charged with three mullets of the last. Crest 
 — A rose tree ppr. 
 
 RouD (Trebatha Hall, co. Cornwall; derived from 
 the ancient family of Rodd, or Rudd, of Hereford- 
 shire). Ar. two trefoils slipped sa. ; a chief of the 
 last. Crest — A naked man, with a bow on his 
 shoulder, an arrow in his right hand, the left hand 
 finger pointing upwards, rays round his head. 
 
 Rodd (Cornwall). Per fesse sa. and ar. ; in base two 
 trefoils slipped of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a double plume of ostrich feathers, five and 
 three. 
 
 Rodd (Herefordshire). Ar. two trefoils in fesse vert ; 
 a chief or. 
 
 Roddam (Roddam, co. Northumberland ; a family of 
 Saxon origin, still possessed of lands granted to 
 
ROD 
 
 HOG 
 
 tlieir ancestor by King Atbelstan : the late repre- 
 sentative. Admiral Robert Roddatn, of Roddam, a 
 gallant naval officer, d. s. p. in 1808, having de- 
 vised his property to his cousin , the great-grandson 
 of the marriage of Mary Roddam with Edward 
 CoUingwood, of Dissington, esq. William Spencer 
 Stanhope, esq. who assumed the surname and 
 arms of RonuAM). Gu. on a bend erm. three 
 cinquefoils sa. i'rest — A stump of an oak tree 
 couped, sprouting out leaves, ppr. Motto — Nee 
 deticit alter. 
 
 RoDUAM (Colchester, co. Essex). The same jlrm.tand 
 Crest. 
 
 Roddam. The same Arms. Crest — A savage's head 
 
 couped ppr. distilling blood gu. 
 Roue (Rode, co. Chester). Ar. two quatrefoils slipped 
 
 sa. a chief of the last. Crest — A wolf's head sa. 
 
 collared ar. 
 
 Roue (Rode, co. Chester). Ar. two trefoils slipped 
 vert, a chief sa. Crest — A wolf's head couped sa. 
 gorged with a ribbon ar. 
 
 Roue. Gu. on a chev. ar. three martlets of the first. 
 
 RoDELEY. Sa. three bars humet ar. 
 
 Rouen, Earl OF. See Jocelyn. 
 
 Roderick (Lord of Anglesey; second son of Owen 
 Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales. Descendants : 
 I. Lloyds of Rhiwaedog ; ii. Morises of Clenenneu ; 
 III. Anwyls of Park; iv. Brynkers of Bryuker ; 
 V. Wynns of Gwydyr; vi. Wynns of Llwyn ; vii. 
 AVynns of Berthdu and Bodysgallan). Arms, those 
 of his father, Owen Gwyneuu, viz. vert, three 
 eagles displ. in fesse or. 
 
 RoDES, or Rhodes (Skyrkett, and New Halifax, co. 
 York ; granted 1585). Ar. on a cross engr. betw. 
 four lions ramp. gu. five bezants. Crest — A 
 leopard sejant or, spotted sa. collared and ringed 
 ar. 
 
 Roues. Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. inclosed by two 
 acorns az. betw. two bendlets ermines. Crest — An 
 arm couped at the elbow ar. holding an oak branch 
 or, fructed az. 
 
 Roues. Az. three annulets or ; on a chief ar. a grey- 
 hound courant of the second, collared gu. 
 
 Roues (BarlborougU). See Rhoues. 
 
 Rouger (Scotland). Vert, a fesse ar. Crest — A demi 
 lady ppr. attired az. holding in her dexter hand a 
 pair of scales or. 
 
 Rudcer (Scotland). Sa. a stag's head erased, ar. 
 armed with ten tynes or, in the mouth a mullet of 
 the last. 
 
 RoDiE (Liverpool ; descended from Scotland). Ar. on 
 a chev. gu. betw. three branches of rowan tree, or 
 mountain ash ppr. as many crescents or. Crest — 
 A roebuck pass. ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. 
 
 RoDNALL, or RoTHENALE. Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 foxes' heads erased ar. 
 
 Rodney (Baron Rodney). Or, three eagles displ. 
 purp. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an eagle 
 rising purp. Supporters — Two eagles' wings en- 
 dorsed, purp. each sustaining, with the exterior 
 claw, a banner of St. George, tasselled or, the 
 staves enfiled with a naval coronet of the last. 
 Motto — Non generant aquilae columbas. 
 
 Rodney (Rodney, co. Devon). The same Arms and 
 Crest. {Another crest — Aboar'shead sa. couped gu.) 
 
 Rodney (Stoke Rodney, co. Somerset). Or, three 
 eagles displ. gu. 
 
 RouNEY (Hampshire and Somersetshire). Or, three 
 eagles displ. ppr. 
 
 RouNEY (Warwickshire). Ar. three eagles displ. purp. 
 
 RouNEY. Or, three eagles displ. vert. 
 
 Rodney. Or, alien ramp. az. 
 
 Rodney. Or, in chief two eagles displ. vert. 
 
 Rodney. Or, (another, ar.) three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Rodney. Or, three eagles disp. az. 
 
 RouoRicK. Or, a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 
 RooviLLE (Lindley, co. Leicester, temp. 1200 ; Isa- 
 bella, dau. and co heiress, m. Hardwick of Hard- 
 wick, CO. Warwick, who became possessed of 
 Lindley, in right of his wife). Az. semfee of cin- 
 quefoils or. 
 
 RoDViLLE (Leicestershire). Az. semee de cinquefoils, 
 or. 
 
 KoDviLLE. Az. semee dc cinquefoils or, a bcndlet, 
 componce, ar. and gu. 
 
 RoDWAY (London). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 buglehorns sa. as many roses or. Crest — A buck 
 trippant ppr. 
 
 RouwAY (Loudon). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 buglehorns stringed sa. as many roses or, leaved 
 ppr. 
 
 RouwEi.L. A chev. and a canton. Crest — The sun 
 per fesse, sa. and or. 
 
 Roe (Brundish,co. Suflblk, hart.) Ar. on a chev. az. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped, per pale, gu. and vert, 
 as many quatrefoils or. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a roebuck statant, guardant gu. attired and hoofed 
 or, betw. the attires a quatrefoil of the last. Motto 
 — Tramite recta. 
 
 Roe (Alport, co. Derby). See Rowe. 
 
 Roe (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped, per pale, gu. and vert. 
 
 Roe (Higham Hall, co. Essex, and Muswell Hill, co. 
 Middlesex). Gu. a quatrefoil or. Crest — A buck's 
 head erased gu. 
 
 Roe (Ireland). Ar. eleven bees, volant, transversed 
 about a beehive sa; on a canton gu. a rose of the 
 first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. erm. holding betw. 
 the paws a crescent gu. 
 
 Roe, or Roo (Dartford, co. Kent, and London). Ar. 
 on a chev. az. betw. three trefoils, slipped, per 
 pale, gu. and vei't, as many bezants. Crest — A 
 stag's head gu. charged on the neck with three 
 bezants. 
 
 Roe (Scotland). Ar. three roebucks, in full course, 
 gu- 
 
 RoE. Per pale gu. and vert; on a chev. az. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Roebuck. (Ingress, Swanscomb, Kent). Ar. a fesse 
 
 quarterly, az. and gu. betw. three mascles sa. 
 
 Crest — A stork ar. beaked and membered gu. 
 Roebuck (Somersetshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A lion pass, guard, gu. 
 RoEU {temp. Richard II.) Gu. three catharine-wheels 
 
 or, 
 
 RoET. Gu. three wheels or, two and one. 
 
 RoFFEY. Ar. three snakes, nowed, looking to the 
 sinister, vert. Crest — On a mural coronet a ser- 
 pent nowed ppr. 
 
 RoFFEY (granted to Richard Roffey, Adelphi Ter- 
 race, London, esq.) Gu. a lion pass. erm. ou a chief 
 of the last three ravens ppr. Crest — A demi liou 
 couped erm. murally gorged gu. the sinister paw 
 resting on an arch sa. 
 
 Roffey. Az. a lion pass, or ; on a chief ar. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Rofy. Vert, a lion pass. gu. ; on a chief az. three 
 doves, close ar. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. 
 
 Roger (That Ilk ; fi'orlcman's AI.S.) Vert, on a fesse 
 ar. between three piles in chief and a cinquefoil 
 iu base of the last, a saltire of the first. 
 
 Roger. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Roger (Denino,co. Forfar, Scotland). Az. semee-de- 
 lis or; over all a label of four points ar. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a dexter iiand ppr. holding 
 a crosier, in bend or. Motto — Le Roy, et I' Eglise. 
 
 Roger (Scotland; Pout's MS.) Sa. a stag's head 
 erased ar. attired or, holding in the mouth a mul- 
 let of the last. 
 
 Roger (Scotland; Font's MS.) Vert, a fesse ar. 
 
 Roger (Scotland). Or, a fesse wavy, betw. three 
 bucks pass. sa. 
 
 Roger. Ar. on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Rogers (Lanke, co. Cornwall; settled there in the 
 early part of the sixteenth century. The Visita- 
 tion of Cornwall, 1620, commences with the mar- 
 riage of John Rogers, of Lanke, with Thomasine, 
 only dau. and heir of John Heydon of Heydon). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks trippant sa. 
 
 Rogers (Penrose, co. Cornwall ; descended from a 
 branch of the house of Rogers of Lanke, in the 
 parish of St. Breward, co. Cornwall. The imme- 
 diate ancestor of the Rogers of Treassowe and Pen- 
 rose, John Rogers, of Truthwall, esq. was First 
 Commissioner in Charles I.'s armies. The family 
 is now represented by the Rev. John Rogers, of 
 Treassowe and Penrose, M. A. Canon Residentiary 
 of the Cathedral Church of St. Peter in Exeter). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. betw. tliree 
 bucks trippant sa. for Rogers ; second, az. a chev. 
 
RO G 
 
 ROK 
 
 betw. three griffins' heads couped, or, each trans- 
 fixed with a dagger, the blade ppr. pomel or, for 
 Bawden; third, ar. on a bend cotised gu. three 
 bezaiifs, for Bishop. Crest — A buck as in the arms. 
 
 Rogers (Bryntangar, in Bryn Eglwys, co. Denbigh; 
 derived, through Jolin Wynn, of Bryntangor, esq. 
 scco7id son of Ellis, jure uxoris, of Plas yn Yale, 
 CO. Denbigh, second son of Griffith ap Einion, of 
 Cors y Geilol, co. Merioneth, from Osborne Fitz- 
 gerald, Lord of Ynys y-maengwyn, a scion of the 
 illustrious house of Desmond. The male line ter- 
 minated with John Rogers, of Bryntangor, esq. 
 whose dau. and heiress, Magdalen Rogers of Brny- 
 tangor, m. Humplirey Hughes of Gwerclas, co. 
 Merioneth, esq. Baron of Kymmer yn-Edeirnion, 
 and was mother of Thomas Hughes, of Gwerclas 
 and Bryntangor, esq. ancestor, in the male line, 
 of the Hughes of Pen y-Clawdd, co. Denbigh ; and 
 in the female, of the Lloyds of Plymog, Gwerclas, 
 and Bashall Hall). Arms, those of Osbokne 
 Fitzgerald, tIz. erra. a saltire gu. 
 
 Rogers (Wisdome, co. Devon, hart.) Ar. a cher. gu. 
 betw. three roebucks courant sa. attired and gorged 
 with ducal coronets or. f'7-e^i — On a mount vert 
 a roebuck courant ppr. attired and gorged with a 
 ducal coronet or, betw. two branches of la\irel 
 vert. Motto — Nos nosti'aque Deo. 
 
 Rogers (Bristol and Eastwood, co. Gloucester). Ar. 
 three stags sa. attired or; a chief az. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased ppr. in the mouth an acorn or, 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 RocEBS (Pilton, CO. Devon; settled there for seven 
 generations, extinct in the male line in 1791 ; the 
 co-heiress m. Griffiths and Studdy). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three stags courant gu. 
 
 Rogers (Bryanstone, co. Dorset). Ar. a mullet sa. 
 on a chief or, a fleur-Ue-lis gu. Crest — A fleur-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Rogers (Dorsetshire). Quarterly, ar. and erm ; on a 
 chief or, a fleur-de lis gu. 
 
 Rogers (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a chev. (another, a 
 chief) or, a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Rogers (Chelmsford, co. Essex; Purton, co. Glouces- 
 ter; Kent; and Evesham, co. Worcester). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three bucks sa. Crest — A buck's lijad 
 sa. attired or, in the mouth an acorn of ihe second, 
 stalked and leaved vert, 
 
 Rogers (Dowdeswell, co. Gloucester; a branch of the 
 ancient knightly family of Rogers of Bryanstone, 
 CO. Dorset, resident at Dowdeswell, since the reign 
 of Henry VIII.) Ar. a mullet sa. ; on a chief gu. 
 a fleur de-lis or. Crest— \ fleur-de lis or. 
 
 Rogers (Ireland). Chequy, or and gu. a bend sa. 
 Crest — \n eagle displ. or. 
 
 Rogers (Kent; granted 1.59.'!.) Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 bucks in full course sa. attired or, collared gu. 
 Crest— X man's head in armour, sidefaced ppr. 
 helmet or, feathers ar. 
 
 Rogers (Kent, and Bradford, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three stags sa. attired or. Crest — A stag 
 pass. sa. bezantee, ducally gorged and attired or. 
 
 Rogers (Kent). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three roebucks 
 trippant sa. attired or. 
 
 Rogers (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks 
 trippant ar. attired or. Crest — A cubit arm in 
 coat of mail, holding in the hand ppr. a banner, 
 staff and flag or. 
 
 Rogers (Coulston, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three stags courant sa. attired or ; on a chief 
 of the second as many mullets of tlie tliird. Crest 
 — A demi stag sa. platee, attired or, ducally gorged, 
 per pale or and ar. 
 
 Rogers (Little Nesse, co. Salop ; granted 157fi). Or, 
 a fesse wavy, betw. three bucks trippant sa. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a buck trippant sa. attired ar. 
 ducally gorged, ringed, and lined of the last. 
 
 Rogers (Cadbury House, co. Somerset). Ar. a mullet 
 sa. ; on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Rogers (Corninton, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three roebucks pass. sa. 
 
 Rogers (Connington, CO. Somerset). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three bucks in full course sa. Crest — A stag sa. 
 be/.antee, ducally gorged and attired or. 
 
 Rogers (Balismo). Az. a lion ramp, within a bor- 
 dure or. 
 
 Rogers. Ar. a mullet gu.; on a chief or, a fleur-de- 
 lis of the second. 
 
 Rogers. Per fesse or and ar. ; in chief a fleur-de-lis 
 gu. ; in base a mullet sa. 
 
 Rogers (Wrexham, co. Denbigh, and of the City of 
 London). Or, a crown vallery gu. betw. three stags 
 trippant ppr. Crest — On a crown vallery or, a 
 stag trippant ppr. charged on the shoulder with 
 a trefoil vert. Motto — Absque virtute nihil. 
 
 Rogers (The Home, co. Salop; resident there since 
 the year 1260, and now represented by the Rev. 
 John Rogers, of that place). Ar. on a chev. vert, 
 betw. three bucks courant sa. five ermine spots 
 gold. Crest — A buck's head sa. charged with three 
 ermine spots gold, erased gu. attired or. 
 
 Rogers (Stanage Park, co. Radnor; as borne by Ed- 
 ward Rogers, of that place, esq. barrister-at-law, 
 formerly M.P. for Bishops' Castle, only son of 
 Charles Rogers, esq. merchant of London, pur- 
 chaser of Stanage Park, fifth son of the Rev. 
 Edward Rogers, M.A. of The Home). Arms and 
 Crest, as Rogers of The Home. Motto— Celmter 
 et jucunde. 
 
 Rogers (Yarlington, co. .Somerset; as borne by 
 Francis Rogers, of Yarlington Lodge, esq. son of 
 the late John Rogers, of Y'arliugton, esq. high 
 sheriff of Somersetshire in 1804, by Anne Reynolds 
 his wife, dau. and heir of Pickering Robinson, of 
 RawclifTe, co. York, esq. and grandson of Thomas 
 Rogers, of Besford Court, near Worcester, esq. by 
 Mary his wife, dau. of Captain Englesby). Quar- 
 terly, first, enn. three bucks trippant sa. on a 
 cliief wavy az. as many acorns slipped or, for 
 Rogers; second, vert, a chev. betw. three bucks 
 trippant or, for Robinson ; third, sa. three nags' 
 heads erased ar. for Llovu ; fourth, erm. a lion 
 ramp. az. langued and crowned or, for Pickering. 
 Crest — A buck's head erased sa. attii'cd or, on the 
 neck a bendlet wavy of the last, charged with 
 three acorns vert, in the mouth a slip of oak 
 fructed ppr. Motto — Justum perficito nihil timeto. 
 
 Rogers (Lota and Ashgrove, co. Cork ; a family of 
 high respectability, members of which have been 
 high sherifts of the county, and mayors of the city, 
 of Cork. The Lota family is now represented by 
 Michael Rogers, esq. and the Ashgrove branch, 
 by R. A. Rogers, esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 stags trippant sa. Crest — A stag trippant sa. Motto 
 —Omnia vincet amor. 
 
 Rogerway. Sa. two bars ar. voided gu. 
 
 RoGERWAY. Sa. two bars wavy, paly wavy az. and 
 ar. 
 
 RocNON, or RoYNON (Somersetshire). Ar. a, wivern, 
 segreant sa. 
 
 Rohantbed (Suffolk). Vert, a chev. betw. three keys 
 or. 
 
 RoHANTRED. Vert, a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Rohde (Middlesex; granted iriiS). Ar. on a chev. 
 embattled az. betw. two falcons rising, in chief 
 ppr. belled or, and an anchor in base sa. the cable 
 of the third, an escallop of the field, inter two 
 bezants. Crest — .4n eagle displ. per pale or and 
 purp. charged on the breast with a cross pattee, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 RoKEiiY, Baron. See Robinson. 
 
 RoKEEY, or Rookesby. The same .4 rffis. Crest — A 
 de.Kter hand holding an escutcheon ar. charged with 
 a crescent gu. 
 
 RoKEUY (Maske and Stanningford, co. Y'o)-k ; derived 
 from the younger sons of Sir Thomas Rokeby of 
 Mortham, living temp. Henry VII.) The same 
 Arms, on a chev. a fleur de-lis or, for difl'. 
 
 RoKEBY. Erm. an inescutcheon az. 
 
 Rokeby (Rokeby and Mortham, co. York; a family 
 of great antiquity and distinction, of which was 
 Sir Thomas Rokeby, a gallant warrior of the reign 
 of Edward III. eminently distinguished at the 
 battle of Nevile's Cross, who became eventually 
 Lord Justice of Ireland. The line of Rokeby 
 of Rokeby and Mortham, continued until the time 
 of Sir Thomas Rokeby, who disposed of the domain 
 of Rokeby to William Robinson, esq.) Ar. achev. 
 sa. betw. three rooks ppr. Crest — A rook ppr. 
 
 Rokeby (Skiers, co. York ; as borne by Sir William 
 Rokeby, created a Baronet in 1661, eldest son, by 
 
ROL 
 
 RO L 
 
 Dorothy his wife, dan. of William Rokeby, of 
 Skiers, esq. of William Rokeby, of Hotham, esq. 
 who was son of Thomas Rokeby, esq. third son of 
 Thomas Rokeby, of Mortham, esq.) Arms, as 
 RoKEBV of Rokeby. 
 RoKEBV (Arthingwortb, co. Northampton; derived 
 from Thomas Rokeby, of Barnby, esq. youngest 
 brother of Sir William Rokeby, of Skiers, bavt ; 
 and now represented by Lanuham Rokeby, of 
 Arthingworth, esq.) Anns and Crest, as Rokebv 
 of Rokeby. 
 
 RoKEFiELD, or RoTFiELD (Kent). Az. a fesse or, 
 betw. six (another, seven) lions ramp. ar. 
 
 RoKELLEv. Lozengy gu. and ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 RoKELLEY, or RossELi.EY. Ar. on a chief gu. three 
 bezants. 
 
 RoKELLOR. Lozengy erm. and gu. 
 
 RoKES (Bedfordshire). Ar. a fesse counterflory gu. 
 
 betw. three rooks sa. 
 RoKEs. Sa. a cross, quarter pierced, charged with 
 
 four rooks of the first. 
 RoKESBOROLGH. Ar. On a bend az. three trefoils 
 
 slipped or. 
 
 RoKEsBURGH. The same j4rm.9 ; in the sinister chief 
 a mullet gu. charged with a crescent of the third, 
 for diff. 
 
 ROKESBY. Gu. a saltire or. 
 
 RoKESBY. Barry nebulee of six, sa. and ar. ; on a 
 
 canton gu. a mullet of the second. 
 RoKESDON. Ar. a fesse betw. three rooks sa. 
 RoKESFiELD. Gu. a saltire erm. 
 
 RoKEsi.EY (Lullingstone, co. Kent; temp. Edward 
 
 in.) Ar. a cross sa. ; in the dexter quarter a 
 
 rook of the last. 
 RoKESLEY, or RocKLEY. Or, a cross gu. ; in the first 
 
 quarter a martlet sa. 
 RoKESLEY. Az. a fesse gu. betw. three (another, six) 
 
 lions ramp. ar. 
 RoKEsroN. Ar. three birds sa. two and one. 
 RoKESTON. Ar. a fesse betw. three birds sa. 
 RoKEVVELL. Ar. on a chev. sa. a boar's head of the first. 
 RoKEvvooD. Ar. three chessrooks sa. two and one ; a 
 
 chief of the last. 
 RoKEWooD. Ar. six chessrooks sa. 
 RoKiKCE. Ar. two bars betw. six martlets gu. 
 RoKisuEN, or RooKESDON. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 rooks sa. 
 
 RoLEscv, or RoTESBY. Sa. a saltire or. 
 
 Roi.Esi.EY,or RowLESLEY(Rowlesley, CO. Derby). Gu. 
 a fesse within a bordure, erm. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, per pale, ar. and gu. holding a rose of 
 the last, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 RoLFE (Deptford, co. Kent, and Hackney, co. Middle- 
 sex). Ar. three ravens sa. ; a trefoil vert, for dill'. 
 Ci-est — A raven, close, sa. in the beak a trefoil, 
 slipped, vert. 
 
 RoLPE (Chislehurst, co. Kent, and London). The 
 same Ar/iiSt witli a cinquefoil in chief, vert. 
 
 RoLFE (Sarum, co. Wilts). Ar. three ravens sa. 
 Crest — On a staff, couped and rac;uly, lying fesse- 
 ways, and sprouting at the dexter end, vert, a 
 I'aven, close, sa. 
 
 RoLFE (Inglethorpe, co. York). Az. three water bou- 
 gets or. 
 
 RoLPE (Yorkshire). Or, three water bougets sa. 
 RoLFE. Ar. a raven sa. 
 
 RoLFE (Heacham Hall, co. Norfolk; as borne by S, C. 
 E. Neville Rolfe, of Heacham Hall, esq. who 
 took the n-tirae and arms of Rolfe by royal license, 
 19 April 18.'J7, on coming into possession of the 
 property of the late Eilmund Rolfe, of Heacham 
 Hall, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, gyronny of 
 eight, or and az. on a chief sa. three annulets, ar. ; 
 second and third, gu. five mascles in fesse ar. within 
 a bordure ar. Crests — First, a lion's head erased ; 
 second, on a mount a crescent, therefrom issuant 
 a rose slipped. 
 
 RoLLAND (Disblair, CO. Aberdeen ; a family of ancient 
 date in tlie north of Scotland). Ar. a fesse chequy, 
 sa. and or, betw. three ships, with sails furled, sa. 
 Crest — A fleur de lis ar. Motto — Immutabile, du- 
 rabile. 
 
 RoLLAND (Auchmitie, co. Forfar; a younger branch 
 of Roiland of Disblair, now represented by Robert 
 RoLLAND, of Auchmitie, esq. grandson of John 
 
 Roiland, of Newton and Burnton, esq. by Agnes 
 his wife, only dau. and eventual heir of "William 
 Farquharson, of Auchmitie, esq. which William 
 was grandson of James Farquharson, of Craignytie, 
 esq. by Jean his wife, eldest dau. and co-heir of 
 Patrick Guthrie, of Auchmitie, esq.) Ar. a fesse 
 chequy, sa. and or, betw. two ships, sails furled, of 
 the second, flags gu. in chief, and a lion ramp, in 
 base, of the last. Crest — A lymphad, her sails 
 furled, and oars in action, ppr. flagged gu. Motto — 
 Sustentatns providentia. 
 
 RoLLAND (Edinburgh). Ar. a fesse chequy, az. and or, 
 betw. two ships with sails furled, sa. in chief, and 
 a fleur-de lis az. in base. Crest — A hand issuing 
 holding a dagger, ppr. Motto — Spes jurat. 
 
 RoLLE (Huron Rolle). On a fesse dancettee, betw. 
 three billets, az. each charged with a lion ramp, of 
 the field, as many bezants. Crest — A cubit arm 
 erect, vested az. charged with a fesse indented, 
 double cotised, or, holding in the hand aflintstone, 
 ppr. Supporters — Two leopards reguard. gu. be- 
 zantee, ducally crowned or. Motto — Nec rege, 
 nec populo, sed utroque. 
 
 Rolle (Lewknor, co. Oxford). The same, excepting 
 the Crcv<, which has in the hand a roll of paper, ppr. 
 
 Roller (Devonshire). Or, on a fesse dancettee az. 
 three bezants, betw. as many fleurs-de-lis of the 
 second, charged with three lions pass, of the field. 
 
 RoLLES (Devonshire). Or, on a fesse dancettee sa. 
 three bezants, betw. as many fleurs-de-lis az. 
 charged with three lions ramp, of the field. 
 
 RoLLESTON (The Lea and Swarkston, co. Derby; eight 
 generations given in the Visitation of 15C9). Ar. 
 a cinquefoil az.; on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, 
 or. Crest — An eagle's head ppr. 
 
 RoLLESTON (RoUestou, CO. Stafford; a family of remote 
 antiquity, of which the Rollestons of Derbyshire 
 and Notts, are branches). Ar. a cinquefoil az. on a 
 chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — An eagle's 
 head erased, ppr. Motto — Ainsi ot peut-estre, 
 meilleur. 
 
 RoLLESTON (Watnall, co. Notts; a younger branch of 
 RoUeston of Rolleston, now represented by Lan- 
 celot RoLLESTON, of Watnall, esq. colonel of the 
 county militia, and M.P. for the southern division of 
 the county, son and heir of the late Christopher Rol- 
 leston, of Watnall, esq. high sherifi' of Notts about 
 the year 1805, and grandson of John Rolleston, of 
 Watnall, esq. by Dorothy his wife, sister of Sir 
 Robeit Burdett, of Foremark, hart). Arms,SiC. as 
 the preceding. 
 
 Rolleston (Franckfort Castle, King's County ; de- 
 scended from a common ancestor with the Rolles- 
 tons of Watnall, and now represented by James 
 Franck Rolleston, of Franckfort Cas'le, esq. 
 high sheriff of the King's County in 1831, eldestsou 
 of the late Charles Rolleston, of Silver Hills, esq. 
 by Helena-Maria his wife, dau. of Richard Maun- 
 sell, esq. and great-grandson of Frances Rolleston, 
 esq. who ?«. in 1740, Frances- Everingham, niece 
 and heiress of Capt. James Franck, of Franckfort, 
 and thus acquired that estate. This brancli of the 
 Rolleston family was established in Ireland by the 
 Rev. Richard Rolleston, who got a grant of 1000 
 acres in the co. of Armagh, from James I. in 1610). 
 Arms, Crest, AnA Motto, as Rolleston of Rolleston. 
 
 RoLLO (Baron Hollo). Or, a chev. betw. three boars' 
 heads erased, az. Crest — A stag's head couped, 
 ppr. Supporters— Tv/o stags ppr. Motto — La for- 
 tune passe par tout. 
 
 RoLLo (Duncruib, Scotland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. 
 three boars' heads erased, sa. Crest and Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 RoLLo (Fowhouse, Scotland; Neio Register). Or, a 
 chev. betw. three boars' heads erased, az. all within 
 a bordure eugr. of the second. Crest — A boar pass, 
 ppr. Motto — Valor et fortuna. 
 
 RoLLO. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased, 
 az. 
 
 Rolls. Or, a lion ramp. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet an arm in armour, brandishing a sabre, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Rolls (The Hendre, co. Monmouth; as borne by John 
 Etherington Welch Rolls, of the Hendre, esq. 
 son and heir of the late John Rolls, of the Grange, 
 
RO M 
 
 KOO 
 
 rn. Siirrevi esq. by Martha his wife, dau. and heir 
 of Jacob Barnett, esq. and grandjon of John Rolls, 
 of the Grange, esq. high sheriff of Monmouthshire, 
 in 17U1). Quarterly, lirst and fourth, or, on afesse 
 dancettee with plain cotises, betw. three billets sa. 
 each charged with a lion ramp, of the field, as many 
 bezants; second and third, gu.ac eagle displ. harry 
 of six erm. and az. Crest — Out of a wreath of oak, 
 a dexter cubit arm rested, or, cuff sa. the arm 
 charged with a fesse dancettee, double cotised of 
 the second, charged with three bezants, in the hand 
 ppr. a roll of parchment ar. Motto — Celeritas et 
 Veritas. 
 
 Roi.T (Sacombe Park, co- Herts, and Spye Park, co. 
 Wilts: Edward Rolt, esq. M.P. of Sacombe Park, 
 son and heir of Sir Thomas Rolt, knt. m. Anne, 
 dau. and eventual heir of Henry Bayutun, of 
 Bromham, esq.; and by her, who d. in 1734, had, 
 with other issue, Thomas Rolt, of Sacombe, esq. 
 whose dau. and heir, Mary, m. Timothy Caswall, 
 esq, LL.D. and Edward Rolt, of Spye Park, esq. 
 who assumed the additional surname of Bayntun, 
 and was created a Baronet in I7()'2. His grand- 
 dau. and heiress, Maria-Barbara-Bayntun, /«. in 
 1797 the Rev. John Starky, D.D.) Ar. on a bend 
 sa. three dolphins embowed of the field. 
 
 RoLLYMoRE. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 RoLPH. Kr. three ravens ppr.; on a chief a trefoil 
 slipped, vert. Cre.\t — A raven ppr. in the mouth a 
 trefoil slipped, vert. 
 
 RoLSTON, or Ro.NDSTO.N. Bendy of six, vert and gu. 
 a chev. erra. 
 
 RoLSTON. Gu. three bars nebulee vert; a chev. erm. 
 Rolt. Gu. on a fesse ar. three martlets of the first. 
 RoLTE (Kent). Ar. on a bend su. three dolphins of 
 
 the field, crowned or. Crest — On a broken tilting- 
 
 spear ar. a griflin sejant, gu. ; in the mouth the 
 
 head of a spear. 
 RoM»iNE. Ar. on a fesse sa. three crosses flowered or. 
 RoMiNES (Scotland). Or, three thistles vert, flowered 
 
 gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword, ppr. 
 RoMAKA {first Earl of lAiuoln after the Conquest ; 
 
 created by King Stephen). Gu. seven mascles, 
 
 conjoined betw, ten crosses crosslet, or. 
 Ro.MA YNE (Lord Mayor of London, 1.109). Ar. on a fesse 
 
 gu. three crosses pattee or. 
 Ro VIA YNE. The same Arms. Crest — A deer's head 
 
 erased, ppr. 
 
 RoMBURE. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets, sa. 
 
 Rome (descended from Clowdon). Ar. on a bend 
 betw, two roses, gu. a thistle betw. two fleurs-de- 
 lis, or. Crest — A slip of a rose tree, bearing roses, 
 ppr. Motto — Pungit sed placet. 
 
 Rome. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief a lion pass, of the 
 second. 
 
 Rome. The same Arms; the lion or, tail extended. 
 
 Crest — A lion pass. ppr. 
 Rome. Ar. a fesse sa.; in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 RuiiiE. Or, an eagle displ. with two necks, sa. armed 
 
 az. 
 
 RoMELY (Skipton, in Craven, co. York, temp. Henry 
 I.) Barry of eight, or and gu. 
 
 RoMENALL. Or, a bend and chev. gu.; onacantonof 
 the second three leopards' faces of the first. 
 
 RoMENALi.. Or, two chev. gu.; onacantonof the 
 second three leopards' heads couped, of the first. 
 
 RoMESEURY. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four martlets sa. 
 
 RoMNEY, Earl OF. See Marsham. 
 
 RoMNEY (Berwickshire). Ar. a chev. voided, betw. 
 three mullets pierced, sa. 
 
 RoiMNEY (London; granted 16 Dec. 1593). Az. on a 
 bend cotised, ar. three escallops gu. Crest — Two 
 cubit arms erect, vested az. cufi' ar. hands ppr. 
 holding an escallop gu. 
 
 RoMNEY (Middleton, co. Kent; granted 11 April, 1615). 
 Or, two chev. gu.; on a quarter of the second three 
 leopards' heads of the field. Crest — An armed arm 
 and hand eiubowed, ppr. vambraced or, holding a 
 pennon of two streamei's gu. thereon three leopards' 
 heads crowned of the third, staff ppr. 
 
 RoMNEY, Town of (Kent). Az. three lions pass, 
 guard, in pale or. 
 
 RoMONuBY. Or, on a fesse gu. three crescents ar. 
 
 RoMONDBY. Ar. on a fesse gu. three crescents of the 
 field. 
 
 ROMPNEY, or RuMPNEY (Luldrey,co. Worcester). Or, 
 o» a chev. per pale, az. and gu. three roses of the 
 first. Crest — On a mount vert a lion guard, gu. 
 standing against a tree, ppr. 
 
 RoMSEY (Cheshire and Hampshire). Ar. a fesse g\i. 
 
 RoMUNDBY. Ar. on a fesse gu. a crescent of the field. 
 
 RoMUNUBY. Erm. a fesse engr. gu. 
 
 RoMYNALL. Or, a bend gu.; on a canton of the 
 second a leopard's face of the first. 
 
 RoMYNo. Or, three bars gu. within an orle of mart- 
 lets of the second. 
 
 RoMYNG. Or, three bars gu. within a bordure of the 
 second, charged with eight martlets of the field. 
 
 Ronald (Montrose, co. Scotland ; Lion Register). Ar. 
 a lion pass, guard, gu. tied to an oak tree ppr.; on 
 a chief az. a rose slipped, betw. two crescents of the 
 first. Crest — An oak tree, leaved and fructed, ppr. 
 Motto — Sic virescit virtus. 
 
 Ronald {Font's MS.) Ar. a lion pass. gu. tied to an 
 oak tree ppr. ; on a chief az. three crescents of the 
 first. 
 
 RoMALDsoN (Scotland). Ar. a galley, sails furled, sa. 
 flags gu. ; in chief two crosses crosslet fitchee of the 
 second. Crest — A greyhound's head erased, hold- 
 ing in the mouth a deer's foot erased. 
 
 RoNCEVALL. Sa. three ai-med arms in fesse, ar. 
 
 RoNCY, or RowEY (France). Ar. seven (another, six) 
 lozenges gu. 
 
 Rone (Samborne Hall, co. Essex). Ar. three bucks 
 
 trippant, ppr. 
 Rone (Longford, co. Salop). Ar. three roebucks ppr. 
 
 attired or. Crest — A buck's head erased, ppr. at- 
 
 tired or. 
 Roney. Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Ronayne (D'Laughtane, co. Waterford; descended 
 from John Ronayne, who settled in the county of 
 Cork about the year 1139, and now represented by 
 RicHARo Ronayne, of D'Laughtane, esq. a magis- 
 trate and deputy-lieutenant for the county, only 
 son of the late Robert Ronayne, of the same place, 
 esq. by Elizabeth M'Carthy his wife, a descendant 
 of the M'Carthy More). Ar. a vine vert, thereon a 
 bat, or, with a blackbird singing, perched upon it. 
 Crest — A mermaid's head affrontee, ppr. 
 
 RoNGROLLis. Gu. ten crescents jessant a quatrefoil ar, 
 
 Ronne (Hounslow, co. Middlesex). Or, a chev. gu. 
 betw. three bucks pass. ppr. Crest — A buck's 
 head erased, ppr. attired or. 
 
 RoNORDY, or RoNOBBY. Barruly, Or and az. ; overall 
 a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 RoNSFORD, or Row.spoRu. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 trefoils slipped, sa. 
 
 Ronton. Az. six escallops (another, annulets) ar. 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Ronwin (Wales). Sa. a chev. betw. three goats pass, 
 ar. 
 
 RoNY (France). Or, two bars gu.; in chief an es- 
 cutcheon, bendy of eight, of the first and az. 
 
 RoNY. Ar. on a bend cotised, sa. three mullets of the 
 field. 
 
 Ron YON. Ar. a wivern within a bordure engr. sa. 
 RoNYONS. Ar. a dragon volant, sa. 
 Roo (London). Gu. a bend betw. two garbs, or. 
 Roo. Az. a buck's head cabossed, or. 
 Roo. Per pale, gu. and vert; on a chev. az. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Roo. Gu. on a bend betw. two garbs or, three cross- 
 lets fitchee sa. 
 Roo. Bendy of six, erm. and gu. 
 Roo (Alport). See Rowe. 
 
 Rooe (Markelsfield, co. Chester). Ar. a beehive, 
 beset with bees, diversely volant, sa. 
 
 Rooe. The same Arms. Crest — A swan, with wings 
 endorsed, swimming in water, ppr. 
 
 Rooe, or Rowe. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped, per pale, gu. and vert, as many be- 
 zants. Crest — A buck's head couped, gu. attired or. 
 
 Rook (London; granted 1755). Ar. on a chev. engi-. 
 az. betw. three rooks ppr. as many suns or. Crest 
 — On a garb or, a rook, in a feeding posture, ppr. 
 
 Rook (originally of Kent). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. 
 three rooks ppr. as many chessrooks of the first. 
 
 RooKBY. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three rooks ppr. Crest 
 — A rook ppr. 
 
 RooKE (Rookes'oth Bridge, Wavcrton, Akehead, 
 
ROO 
 
 HOP 
 
 Rookes' Nest, Wigtown, and Carlisle, co. Cumber- 
 land). Ar. on a chev. betw. three rooks, sa. as 
 many suns or. Crext — On a garb or, a rook, prey- 
 ing, ppr. Motto — Efflorescent cornices dam micat 
 sol. 
 
 RooKE (Horton, co. Kent). Ar. on achev. engr. betw. 
 three rooks sa. as many chessrooks of the first. 
 Crest — An arm embowed, in armour, ppr. gar- 
 nished, holding in the gauntlet a pistol of the last, 
 the arm environed with a trumpet ar. 
 
 RooKE. Ar. a fesse betw. three chessrooks, gu. Crest 
 — A demi eagle displ. ar. charged on the breast 
 with a chessrook gu. 
 
 RooKE. Sa. three chessrooks ar. 
 
 RooKE. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three rooks, or. 
 
 RooKE, or RoKE, Gu. on a fesse ar. three martlets of 
 the field. 
 
 RooKE, or RoicEs. Sa. on a cross pierced, ar. four 
 
 rooks of the field. 
 RooKE, or RoKis. Sa. a cross voided, betw. four 
 
 martlets, or. 
 
 RooKE, Rook, or Rock. Or, three chessrooks and a 
 chief, sa. Crest — On a rock ppr. a martlet or. 
 
 RooKEs, or RoKES (Fawley, co. Buckingham). Ar. a 
 fesse flory counterflory gu. betw. three chessrooks 
 sa. Crest — On a tvumpct or, a rook sa. 
 
 Rookes (London). Az. a fesse ar. betw. three chess- 
 rooks or. 
 
 RooKES. Ar. a cross voided betw. four rooks sa. 
 
 Rookes (Roydes Hall, West Riding, co. York; de- 
 scended from Richard Rookes, of the same place, 
 lining temp. Henry VII. ; William Rookes, of Roydes 
 Hall, esq. son of John Rookes, esq. by Anne his 
 wife, dan. and heir of George Hopkinson, of Loft- 
 house, esq. left two sons : i. Edward Rookes, of 
 Roydes Hall, esq. m. in 1740 Mary, dau. and heir 
 of Robert Leeds, esq. assumed that surname, and 
 left four daus. his co-heirs, of whom Jane ni. Wil- 
 liam Serjeantson, of Wakefield, esq. and Anne 
 7/1. the Rev. Jeremiah Smith, of Woodaide,co. Sus- 
 sex; and, II. William Rookes, esq. who m. Ann, 
 sister and heir of Robert Stansfield, of Esholt Hall, 
 esq. and left an only dau. and heir, Anna-Maria, 
 wife of Joshua Crompton, of York, esq. and mother 
 of the present William Rookes Crompton Stans- 
 field, of Esholt Hall, esq.) Ar. a fesse sa. betw. 
 three rooks ppr. 
 
 Rookesby (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 rooks sa. membered az. 
 
 RooKEscY (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Rookesby. Az. a fesse gu. betw. three lions ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Rookesby. Az. a chev. betw. three rooks ar. 
 
 RooKEWooD (Norfolk). Az. a fesse betw. three chess- 
 rooks or. Crest — A dragon's head gu. 
 
 RoOKRWooD (Suffolk). Ar. six chessrooks sa. three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 RooKwooD (Eveston, co. Suftolk). Ar. three chess- 
 rooks sa. a chief of the last. Crest — A lion sejant, 
 supporting a spear erect ar. 
 
 RooKwooD (Rookwood, co. Suffolk). Ar. in chief 
 three chessrooks sa. 
 
 RoOME (Newport, in America ; granted 21 July, 1772). 
 Ar. a fesse pean, in chief a lion pass. gu. Crest — 
 A dexter arm embowed, habited az. charged with 
 two bars ar. holding in the hand ppr. a caduceus 
 of the last. 
 
 RoopE (Bristol; confinned to — Harris, who, by sign 
 manual, dated 22 July, 1771, took the name and 
 arms of Roope). Ar. a lion ramp, per fesse gu. 
 and vert, betw. seven pheons az. 
 
 RoopE. The same Arms. Crest — A demi antelope 
 sa. collared or. 
 
 RooPE (Devonshire). Or, a lion ramp. betw. twelve 
 pheons az. 
 
 Roope. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. twelve pheons az. 
 
 Roope (Horswell, co. Devon; three descents are 
 given in the Visitation of 1620 ; the heiress, Fran- 
 ces, only child of William Roope, of Horsewell, 
 esq. m. William Ilbert, of Bowringsleigh, esq.) 
 Ar. a lion ramp, per fesse gu. and vert, betw. 
 seven pheons az. 
 
 Rods, or Ros (Bouseby.co. York, temp. Edward III.) 
 
 Gu. a fesse vair, betw. three water bougets or. 
 Crest — A falcon's head az. 
 Roos, or RosSE (Derbyshire ; Boston, co. Lincoln ; 
 Laxton, co. Nottingham ; and Brighton, co. Sus- 
 sex). Gu. three water bougets enn. Crest — On 
 a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a peacock in his 
 pride ppr. 
 
 Roos, or RossE (Devonshire, and Kendal, co. West- 
 moreland). Or, three water bougets sa, 
 
 Roos, or RossE (Lyme Regis, co. Dorset; granted 
 1639). Sa. on a pale or, three roses gu. stalked 
 and leaved vert. Crest — A rose gu. seeded or, 
 barbed vert, betw. two wings expanded erm. 
 
 Roos, or RossE (Essex). Ar. three water bougets gu. 
 
 Roos, or RossE (Essex). Gu. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Roos, or RossE (Gloucestershire, Nottinghamshire, 
 and Swinshead, co. Stafford). Az. three water 
 bougets or. 
 
 Roos. The same Arms. Crest — Three slips of roses 
 
 ar. leaved vert. 
 Roos, or RossE (Lincolnshire). Or, three maundies 
 
 erm. 
 
 Roos (Gedney, co. Nottingham). Gu. three water 
 bougets erm. 
 
 Roos, or Ross (Scotland). Gu. three lions pass. or. 
 Roos, or RossE (Kendal, co. Westmoreland). Or, 
 
 three maunches gu. 
 Roos, or RossE (Westmoreland). Or, three maunches 
 
 sa. 
 
 Roos, or RossE (Yolton). Gu. three water bougets or. 
 Roos, or RossE (Cawton, co. York). Or, three water 
 
 bougets within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Roos (temp. Edward I.) Gu. three water bougets ar. 
 Roos. Gu. a fesse vaire or and az. betw. three water 
 
 bougets or. Crest — An eagle's head couped az. 
 Roos. Barry of ten ar. and gu. a bend engr. sa. 
 Roos. Barry of six ar. and gu.over all a bend fusily 
 
 az. 
 
 Roos. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three martlets or. 
 
 Roos. Eim. three water bougets sa. 
 
 Roos, or RossE. Ar. three water bougets sa. 
 
 Roos, or RossE. Az. three water bougets ar. 
 
 Roos, or RossE. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three (another, 
 
 six) martlets or. 
 Roos, or RossE. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. (An 
 
 other, erm.) 
 
 Roos, or RossE. Sa. on a bend ar. three roses gu. 
 
 Roos, or RossE. Sa. two bars engr. ar. 
 
 Roos, or RossE. Barry of six ar. and gu. (another, 
 gu, and ar.) a bend engr. sa. 
 
 Roos, or RoBSE. Chequy ar. and gu. 
 
 Roos, or Ros. Or, a crescent betw. three water bou- 
 gets sa. 
 
 Roos, or RossE. Gu. three water bougets ar. 
 RoosE (Whetstone, co. Cornwall). Gu. four swans 
 
 ar. wings erect. 
 RoosE. Barruly sa. and ar. a chief of the last, over 
 
 all a bend engr. az. 
 Roots. Or, three lozenges gu. Crest— A. tree ppr. 
 Rope (Rope and Staple, co. Chester, andTunstall, co. 
 
 Devon). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. eight pheons 
 
 sa. Crest — A lion ramp, or, in the dexter paw a 
 
 pheon sa. 
 
 RoPER-CuRzoN (Baron Teynham). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. on a bend sa. three popinjays or, 
 collared gu. for Curzon; second and third, per 
 fesse az. and or, a pale counlerchanged, three 
 bucks' heads erased of the second, for Roper. 
 Crests — First, a popinjay rising or, collared gu. 
 for CuRzoN ; second, a lion ramp. sa. holding betw. 
 the paws a ducal coronet or. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a buck or; sinister, an heraldic tiger reguard. ar. 
 Motto — Spes mea in Deo. 
 
 Roper. The same Arms. Crest — A goat's head 
 erased, gorged with a branch ppr. 
 
 Roper (Turndich and Heanor, co. Derby). Sa. an 
 eagle close or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. a blazing star or. 
 
 Roper (Plas Teg, co. Flint; as borne by Charles 
 Blayney Trevor Roper, of Plas Teg Park, esq. 
 high sheriff in 1833, son of the late Cadwallader 
 Trevor Blayney, of the same place, esq. and grand- 
 son of the Hon. and Rev. Richard Henry Roper, 
 Rector of Clones, co. Monaghau, who was a younger 
 son of Henry, Lord Teynham, by Anne his wife. 
 
ROS 
 
 ROS 
 
 dau. and co-heir of Thomas Leunard, Earl of Sus- 
 sex). Quarterly, first and fourth, Ropek, per 
 fesse az. and or, a pale and three roebucks erased 
 counterchanged ; second and third, Trevor, per 
 tend sinister erm. and ermines, a lion ramp, or, 
 and (for distinction) a canton sa. thereon an escal- 
 lop ar. charged with a cross flory of the fourtli. 
 Crests — First, Roper, a lion ramp. sa. holding a 
 ducal coronet in his right paw; second, Tuevor, 
 on a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wivern, wings 
 elevated sa. and, for distinction, on the breast an 
 escallop charged as in the arms. Motto — Spes 
 mea in Deo. 
 
 Roper (Derbyshire). Sa. a stork or. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a blazing star or. 
 
 Roper (Trimdon, to. Durham). Per fesse az. and or, 
 a pale engr. and three roebucks' heads counter- 
 changed. Crest — A roebuck's head erased, and 
 gorged with a branch ppr. 
 
 Roper (Kent). Per fesse az. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed, three harts' heads erased or. 
 
 Roper (Kent). Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed, three stags' heads cabossed or. 
 
 Koper (Kent). Per fesse az. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed, three bucks' heads erased of the first; in 
 chief a martlet or, charged with a crescent sa. 
 
 Roper (Newcastle, and Caplingham, co. Norfolk). 
 Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three 
 bucks' heads, erased of the first, attii'ed or. Crest 
 — A buck's head erased or, attired sa. in the mouth 
 a pear of the first stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 UopER (Dorsetshire). Per fesse az. and ar. a pale 
 counterchanged, on each piece of the first a stag's 
 head erased ppr. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. 
 attired or. 
 
 Roper, or Raper (Langthnrne, co. York, and London ; 
 granted in 1701 to Richard Raper, of Langthorne, 
 esq. ; Henry Raper, esq. ; Matthew Raper, citizen 
 and merchant of London ; and Moses Raper, esq. ; 
 grandsons of Richard Raper, of Bodeusby, co. York, 
 esq.) Per fesse wavy az. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed, three antelopes' heads erased or. Crest 
 — An antelope's head per fesse wavy and erased or 
 and az. 
 
 Roper, or Raper (London ; and Langthorne, co. 
 York). Per fesse wavy az. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed, three antelopes' heads erased or. Crest 
 — An antelope's head per fesse wavy, and erased 
 or and az. 
 
 RoRKE (Ireland). Ar. a bend gu. ; over all a cross 
 patriarchal sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased or. 
 
 RoRSBY (Yorkshire). Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets 
 sa. 
 
 Ros. Chequy, gu. and or. 
 
 RosscAN (Kenegie, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. az. 
 
 betw. three roses gu. 
 RosBV (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three birds 
 
 volant az. 
 
 RoscARKOcK (Roscarrock, co. Cornwall). Or, (ano- 
 ther ar.) a chev. gu. in chief two roses of the last ; 
 in base a fish naiant az. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. 
 ducally gorged ar. 
 
 RoscE, or Rosciiv. Ar. a chev. betw. three body 
 hearts within a bordure gu. 
 
 Roscoe. Gu. on a fesse ar. three cinquefoils of the 
 field. Crest — Two elephant's trunks gu. 
 
 Roscommon, Earl OF. See Dillon. 
 
 RoscROWE (Roscrowe, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three roses gu. seeded or. 
 
 Roscruge (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. betw. two roses 
 slipped in chief, gu. stalked and leaved vert, and a 
 tower in base, of the second, a dolphin cmbowed of 
 the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in 
 the dexter paw a rose as in the arms. 
 
 Rose (Abingtou, co. Berks, originally, so early as 
 1299, of Great Yaimouth in Norfolk; the late 
 Richard Rose, of Abingdon, esq. who was killed at 
 the siege of Attoor, in India, in I7C8, left an only 
 child, James Dowsett Rose, esq. who on succeeding 
 to the estates of his cousin, Patrick Clealand, of 
 Ballymayee, co. Down, esq. assumed the name and 
 arms of Clelaud). Sa. on a pale ar. three roses 
 gu. seeded and slipped ppr. Crest — A rose gu. 
 seeded and slipped ppr. betw. two wings erm. 
 Rose, or Rosse (Waddesden, co. Bucks). Az. a chev. 
 
 erm. betw. three water bougets ar. Crest — A buck 
 trippant ar. 
 
 Rose (Buckinghamshire). The same Arms. Crest — 
 A stag ar. 
 
 Rose (Harland, co. Derby). Sa. on a chev. ar. three 
 roses gu. seeded and barbed ppr. in the dexter 
 chief point a close helmet of the second. 
 
 Rose (as borne by the Rev. Charles Rose, B.D. 
 Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford). Ar. on a 
 chev. az. betw. three roses gu. a water bouget betw. 
 two mullets of six points pierced of the field, quar- 
 tering HoLDEN,viz. vert, a fesse erminois betw. 
 two pheons, points upwards in chief, and a bugle- 
 horn in base ai\ Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested 
 sa. cufl" ar. holding in the hand a rose, slipped and 
 leaved ppr. 
 
 Rose (Cuffnels, co. Hants ; as borne by the Rt. Hon. 
 Sir George Henry Rose, Lord of the Manor of 
 Christ Church, co. Hants). Or, a boar's head 
 couped gu. betw. three water bougets sa. Crest — 
 A harp az. figure or. 
 
 Rose (London). Az. a fiilcou volant, within a double 
 tressure llory counterflory or, on a canton ar. a 
 rose gu. 
 
 Rose (Easter Gate, co. Sussex ; granted 16 Feb. 1681). 
 Erm. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and raembered gu. 
 debruised with a bendlet componee, or and az. 
 
 Rose. Sa. on a pale or, three roses gu. Crest — A 
 rose betw. a pair of wings. 
 
 Rose. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three horseshoes ar. 
 as many roses of the first. 
 
 Rose. Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. 
 
 Rose. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three rose leaves ar. 
 
 Rose. Ar. an eagle sa. oppressed with a bend gobo- 
 nated or and gu. 
 
 Rose. Or, three water bougets az. Crest — A harp. 
 Motto — Constant and true. 
 
 Rose. Or, a boar's head couped gu. betw. three 
 •water bougets az. Crest — A harp az. figure or. 
 
 Rose. Sa. three pipes ar. 
 
 Rose. Sa. on a bend ar. three roses gu. 
 
 RosEBERY, Earl of. See Primrose. 
 
 RosEBERRY. Ar. a lion ramp. vevt. 
 
 RosEBY (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chief gu. three bezants. 
 
 RosECREEC (Rosecreeg, in St. Anthony, co. Cornwallj. 
 Ar. on a mount vert, three rose sprigs, the roses 
 gu. the leaves and stalks ppr. 
 
 RosECROWE. Per fesse nebulee ar. and sa. three sea- 
 horses, two in chief and one in base, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 RosELiNE. Gu. crusily, three round buckles or. 
 RosELL (Denby, co. Derby, temp. Henry IH. ; the 
 
 heiress m. Lowe). Ar. three roses gu. barbed and 
 
 seeded ppr. 
 RosER. Az. a fesse betw. three annulets ar. 
 RosER. Ar. on a chief indented gu. three roses or. 
 RosER, or Roster. Ar. a fesse betw. three annulets 
 
 az. 
 
 RosETHE. Ar. two chev. sa. 
 
 RosEWARNE (Camborne, CO. Cornwall). The same as 
 
 ROSOWHORNE. 
 
 RosEWARNE. Ar. betw. two palets purp. three roses 
 . gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. pierced in 
 the neck with an arrow ppr. 
 
 RosEWELL (Somersetshire, Wiltshire, and Devon- 
 shire, temp. Conqueror ; as borne by the Rev. 
 Samuel Rosewell, of London, M.A.) Per pale, 
 gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Rosher (borne by Jeremiah Rosher, of Crete Hall, 
 Northfleet, co. Kent, esq.) Per chev. engr. erm. 
 and erminois, three crosses pattee, two and one, az. 
 each charged with an estoile or. Crest— Xn ele- 
 phant's head couped erm. betw. two elephants' 
 trunks or. 
 
 Roshill, or Rowsewell. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 lions' paws erased gu. 
 Roshwell. Ar. two chev. engi'. sa. each charged with 
 
 five plates. 
 
 RosiELL. Or, a crescent sa. betw. ten martlets gn. 
 Rosier (Rutlandshire). Ar. on a chief indented »a. 
 
 three roses or. 
 Rosier. The same Arms. Crest— k pelican in her 
 
 nest ppr. 
 
 Rosier. Ar. on a chief indented gu. three roses or. 
 RosiNCTON, or RossiNGTON (Scropton, co. Derby). 
 
RO S 
 
 I? OS 
 
 Ar. a fesse bctw. three crescents pu. Crcst—X 
 griffin's head erased gu. beaked or. 
 
 RosKEix (Lancashire ; as borne by Robert Roskell, 
 of Gateacre, near Liverpool, esq. ; by George Ros- 
 KELL, of Flint, esq.; by John Roskell, of Wilton 
 Crescent, esq.; and by Thomas Ro.skell, of Ample- 
 fortb College, near York ; sons of tlie late Nicholas 
 Roskell, of Garstang, esq. by Jennet bis wife,<lau. 
 of John Fox, of Forton,esq.) Erininois, a crescent 
 sa. within an orle of ten martlets gu. Crest. — A 
 dexter cubit arm in armour ppr. charged with a 
 njartlet as in the arms, issuant from a wreath of 
 oak or, in the hand also ppr. a ci'osslet fitchee gu. 
 A/oflo — Ros coeli. 
 
 RosKiRK (St. Anthony's, co. Cornwall). Ar. three 
 roses gu. springing out of a mount vert, stalked 
 and leaved of the last. 
 
 RosjiER, or RosuMERS (Cornwall). Ar. two bars gu. ; 
 in chief a greyhound in full course az. 
 
 RosMER (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 mullets gu. 
 
 RosowHORNE, or RosEWARNE (Rosowhorne Key, and 
 Cartyan, co. Cornwall). Ar. three catharine- 
 wheels gu. betw. two pales az. 
 
 Ross (as borne by William Ross, of Gloucester Place, 
 London, esq.) Gu. three lions ramp. ai'. two and 
 one. Crest — A cubit arm ppr. holding a chaplet of 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Ross (as borne by Sir John Ross, C.B. Capt. R.N. so 
 distinguished for his discoveries in the Ai'ctic 
 Regions). Gu. three estoiles in chev. betw. as 
 many lions ramp. ar. — foraugmentation, a chief oj", 
 thei'eon a portion of the terrestrial globe ppr. the 
 true meridian desci'ibed thereon by a line passing 
 from north to south sa. with the Arctic circle az. 
 within which the place of the magnetic pole in 
 latitude 70" 5' 17" and longitude 90" 40' 45" west, 
 designated by an inescutcheon gu. charged with a 
 lion pass, guard, of the first; the magnetic meridian 
 shown by a line of the fourth passing through the 
 inescutcheon with a correspondent circle, also gu. 
 to denote more particularly the said place of the 
 magnetic pole; the words following inscribed on 
 the chief, viz. ** Arctajos Nuraine Fines." Crests 
 — First, Ross, a fox's head erased ppr. ; second, on 
 a rock a flagstafl" erect, thereon hoisted the union 
 jack, inscribed with the date, 1st June, 1831 (being 
 that of discovering the place of the magnetic pole), 
 and at foot, and on the sinister side of the flagstaff, 
 the dipping-needle, showing its almost vertical po- 
 sition, all ppr. 
 
 Ross (Balnagowan Castle, co. Ross, bart.) Gu. three 
 lions ramp. ar. Crest — A hand holding a garland 
 of laurel ppr. Stippnrlers — Two savages, wreathed 
 about the head and middle with oak, and holding 
 clubs in their exterior hands, all ppr. Motto — 
 Spem successus alit. 
 
 Ross (Belfast). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. within a 
 bordure or, charged with as many leopards' faces 
 of the first. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, bran- 
 dishing a sword ppr. Motto — Constant and true. 
 
 Ross (as borne by George Ross, of Lamer Park, near 
 Wreathampstead, co. Hertford, esq.) Sa. three 
 padlocks or; in fesse, an escutcheon of the last, 
 betw. two swords erect ppr. hilts and pommels 
 gold ; the escutcheon charged with a boar's head 
 erased gu. inter three water bougets of the first. 
 Crest — A branch of laurel erect ppr. 
 
 Ross (Auchlossen, Scotland; New Register). Or, a 
 boar's head couped gu. within a bordure sa. Crest 
 — A water bouget sa. Motto — Agnoscar eventu. 
 
 Ross (Clova, Scotland). The same as of Kilravock, 
 with due ditf. 
 
 Ross (Craigie, Scotland ; Balfour's MS.) Or, a fesse 
 chequy ar. and sa. betw. three water bougets of the 
 last. 
 
 Ross (Innernethie, Scotland; derived from Ross of 
 Craigie. Of this branch of the ancient family of 
 Ross is the gallant General Sir Patrick Ross, 
 G.C.M.G. eldest son of the late General Patrick 
 Ross, and grandson of Patrick Ross of Innernethie, 
 by Susanna Douglas of Stratliendrie,hiswife,of the 
 family of the Earls of Morton). Arms anA Crest, na 
 Ross of Craigie. Motto— Ver aspera virtus. 
 
 Ross. The same Arms. Crest — .\ lion's head erased 
 ppr. 
 
 Ross (Haulkhead, Scotland). Or, a chev. chequy sa. 
 and ar. betw. three water bougets of the second. 
 Crest — A hawk's head erased ppr. Motto — Think 
 on. 
 
 Ross (Henning, co. Ayr, Scotland ; New Register). 
 
 Or, a chev. counter-embattled, betw. three water 
 
 bougets sa. Crest — A spear and rose in saltire ppr. 
 
 Motto — Per aspera virtus. 
 Ross (Inch, Scotland; Neio Register). Or, a boar's 
 
 head couped gu. betw. three water bougets sa. 
 
 within a bordure of the second, charged with six 
 
 mullets of the field. Crest — A rose gu. stalked and 
 
 barbed vert. 
 
 Ross (Ivindies, Scotland ; Lyon Register). The same 
 Arms as of Balnagowan, within a bordure counter- 
 compouee ar. and gu. Crest — A fox pass. ppr. 
 Motto — Caute non astute. 
 
 Ross (Kiufauns, Scotland, 1367). Or, a fesse chequy 
 betw. two water bougets in chief and a mullet in 
 base. 
 
 Ross (Kilravock, Scotland ; New Register). Or, a 
 boar's head couped gu. betw. three water bougets 
 sa. Crest — Aharpaz. Motto — Constant and true. 
 
 Ross (Knockbreck, Scotland; Li/on Register). Gu. a 
 bear's head couped ai". muzzled of the first, betw. 
 three lions ramp, of the second. Motto — Teime 
 Deum. 
 
 Ross (Marchinch, Scotland). The same Arms as of 
 Kilravock, within a bordure indented of the second. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a slip of a rose-bush 
 ppr. Motto — Qui spinosior fragrantior. 
 
 Ross (Morinchie, Scotland ; a cadet of Balnagowan; 
 New Register). Gu. three lions ramp, accompanied 
 with as many stars ar. Crest — A fox's head couped 
 ppr. Motto — Spes aspera Icvat. 
 
 Ross (Nuik, Scotland; New Register). Gu. three 
 lions ramp. ar. within a bordure invecked sa. 
 
 Ross (Pilkerie, Scotland; Lyon Register). Gu. three 
 lions ramp. ar. within a bordure counter componec, 
 or azid gu. Motto — Non opes, sed ingenium. 
 
 Ross (Portivo, Scotland, and Ireland; New Register). 
 Or, on a chev. counter-embattled, betw. three water 
 bougets sa. a thistle slipped of the field, accompanied 
 with two cinquefoils erm. Crest — A rose tree bear- 
 ing roses, all ppr. Motto — Floret qui laborat. 
 
 Ross (Earl of Ross; ancient). Gu. three lions ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Ross (Scotland). Gu. three roses slipped in fesse 
 betw. as many lions ramp. ar. two and one. Crest 
 — A fox issuant, with a rose in the mouth ar. 
 Motto — Rosam ne rode. 
 
 Ross (Scotland). Or, a chev. chequy sa. and ar. bctw. 
 three water bougets of the second. 
 
 Ross. Or, three water bougets sa. Crest — Thiee 
 slips of roses ar. leaved vert. 
 
 Ross. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three leaves or. (Another, 
 ar.) 
 
 RossALL, or Rassall. Az. a fesse betw. six martlets 
 or. 
 
 Rossuyne. Per chev. gu. and ar. six roses counter- 
 changed. 
 RossE, Earl of. See Parsons. 
 
 RossE (Shipton, co. Somerset). Per fesse sa. and ar. 
 a pale counterchanged, tlii-ee eagles' heads erased 
 ar. Crest— A. demi leopard ramp, guard, gu. eared 
 vert. 
 
 RossE. Ar. three bars gu. a bend (another, engr.) sa. 
 RossE. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three horseshoes ar. 
 
 as many roses of the tirst. 
 RossELEY. Sa. three bucks pass, or, two and one. 
 RossELEY. Ar. on a chief gu. three bezants. 
 RossELiNE, or RossELYNE (Norfolk). Gu. three round 
 
 buckles ar. two and one, tongues in chief. Crest 
 
 — A spur rowel az. betw. two wings or. 
 RossiXL (Essex). Or, on a cross sa. six mullets ar. 
 RossELL (Ratclifie-upon-Trent, CO. Nottingham). Ar. 
 
 on a bend gu. three roses or. 
 RossELL (Rutlandshire). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 roses gu. 
 
 RossELYNE (Norfolk). Az. three fermails or. 
 RossELYNE. Az. a cross sarcelly or. 
 RobSJSLYNE. Gu, three crosses sarcelly ar, 
 5 O 
 
ROT 
 
 R O U 
 
 RossELYNE. Gu. three square buckles betw. nine 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 RossELYNE.or RoscELYNE. Gu. threc buckles lozenge- 
 
 ways betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 RossER (Suffolk). Or, a cross forraee sa. chargefl 
 
 with five estoiles of the field. Crest — An arm em- 
 
 bowed and erect from the elbow, habited or, cuff 
 
 erm. holding in the hand four leaves vert. 
 RossETER (Samerby, co. Lincoln ; granted 1.592). Ar. 
 
 oii a bendsa. three chaplets of the field. Crest — A 
 
 leopard pass. or. 
 RossETER (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 
 clnquefoils of the fii st. 
 RossETER (Somersetshire).* Ar. on a chev. gu. three 
 
 pheons or. 
 
 RossETER, or Roster. Ar. three annulets gu. two 
 and one. Crest — A spearhead ppr. 
 
 RossiE (That Ilk). Per bend gu. and ar. a lion sa- 
 lient counterchanged. 
 
 RossiE (Scotland). Per bend gu. and ar. a lion sa- 
 lient, betw. three roundles, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A cross pattee gu. 
 
 RossiNGTON. Quarterly, az. and or. 
 
 RossiNCTON (Youlgrave and Scropton, co. Derby). 
 Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents gu. Crest — A 
 griffin's head erased gu. 
 
 Ros.s-Lewin (The arras of the Ross-Lewins, of Port 
 fergus, CO. Clare, as sculptured on the wall of 
 Clondegad Church above the family vault, are 
 those of the English Rosses; they were placed 
 there a. d. 1700). Gu. three water bougets ar. Crest 
 — A peacock in his pride ppr. Motto — Consilio ac 
 virtute. 
 
 Ross- Lew IN (as borne by Henry Ross-Lewin, of 
 Ross Hill, e.sq. late Major in the Army). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, gu. three water bougets ar. 
 with a crescent for diff. ; second and third, ar. a 
 bend engr. sa. betw. two trefoils vert. Crest — A 
 peacock in his pride ppr. Motto — Consilio ac 
 virtute. 
 
 RossLYN, Earl of. See Erskine. 
 
 RosSHORE, Baron. See Westenra. 
 
 RosTHEFORD (London). Az. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 
 three lions ramp. or. 
 RosTWOLD, or Restwould. Gyronny of four, ar. and 
 
 gu- 
 
 RoswELi. Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Rote. Erm. an inescutcheon az. Crest — A stork oi*. 
 Rote. Gu. an inescutcheon voided engr. or ; a chief 
 
 of the second. (Another, a bordure of the second.) 
 Rote. Gu. an orle engr. on the inner side, within a 
 
 bordure also engr. or. 
 Roi E. Gu. a cross formee fitchee at the foot ar. 
 RoTER, or RoTHER (Cheshire). Gu. three garbs ar. ; 
 
 in chief a lion pass, of the second. 
 RoTER, or RoTHER. Gu. three garbs ar. ; in chief a 
 
 lion pass. or. 
 
 RoTESEY (Worcestershire). Ar. a cliev. betw. three 
 spearheads. 
 
 Roth (Leicestershire). Gu. on a chev. erm. three 
 mullets sa. 
 
 Roth. Gu. an orle erm. ; in chief a label az. 
 RoTHAM (Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three birds close, counterchanged, beaked and 
 
 legged gu. Crest— A bird rising sa. betw. two 
 
 spears or, headed ar. 
 RoTHELEY. Ar. two bars couped vert, charged with 
 
 three fleui'S-de-lis or. 
 RoTHEi.EY. Ar. on two bars humettee vert, three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or, two and one. 
 RoTHELEY. Ar. on a chief gu. three bezants. 
 RoTHERAM (Dronfield, CO. Derby ; Samuel Rotheram, 
 
 of Dionfield, esq. high sheriff of the county in 
 
 1772, d. s. p. in 1785). Vert, three bucks trippant 
 
 or. 
 
 Rotheram (Bedfordshire, Essex, and Somersetshire). 
 Vert, three bucks trippant or. Crest — A stag's 
 head or. 
 
 Rotheram. Vert, three bucks at gaze or. Crest— A 
 buck's head couped or, betw. two branches vert. 
 
 Roth ER ELL. Ar. three chev. engr. sa. each charged 
 with five plates. 
 
 RoTHERFiELD. Az. a fesse nebulee betw. three cres- 
 cents or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect sa. 
 
 RoTHERFiELi). Az. three plates, two and one. 
 RoTHERFiELU. Barry of six, ar. and a/..; on a bend 
 
 gu. three martlets of the first. 
 RoTHERFiELD. Paly of six, oT aud az. ; on a bend gu. 
 
 three martlets ar. 
 RoTHERFiELD. Paly of six, ar. and az. ; on a bend 
 
 gu. tliree martlets or. 
 RoTHERFiELD. Gu. two fleurs-de lis erm. 
 ROTHERFIELD, Or RoTHERFORD. Ar. an orlc and threo 
 
 martlets, in chief gu. 
 RoTHERFORD (Middleton Hall, co. Northumberland). 
 
 Ar. an orle gu. ; in chief three martlets of the 
 
 second. 
 
 RoTHERFORD. Ar. an inescutcheon voided gu. 
 RoTHERHAM (Farley, co. Bedford). Vert, three bucks 
 
 trippant or ; over all a bend sinister ar. Crest — A 
 
 stag's head or. 
 RoTHERHAM (Bedfordshire). Vert, three bucks in full 
 
 course or. 
 
 RoTHERHAM (Essex). Vert, threc rocbucks OT. Crc^t 
 — A stag's head or. 
 
 RoTHERHAM. Gu. three roebucks pass. or. 
 
 RoTHERsiLD. Az. two crosses pattfee or. 
 
 RoTHERY. Ar. two bends gu. Crest — On a tower a 
 demi lion ramp. 
 
 Rothes, Earl of. See Leslie. 
 
 RoTHFELD. Gu. two fleurs-de-l is, in chief erm. 
 
 Rothings. Per fesse gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. ; 
 over all a bend or. Crest — A lion's paw erased, 
 holding a spear tasselled ppr. 
 
 Rothings. Paly of ten, ar. and gu. 
 
 Rothings, or Rothinoe. Per pale az. and gu. (an- 
 other, gu. and az.) a lion pass. ar. ; over all a bend 
 or. 
 
 Rothi.ncton. Sa. thiee bars ar. ; a canton of the 
 last. 
 
 Rothschild, De (Baron). Quarterly, first, or, an 
 eagle displ. with two heads sa. ; second, az. an ar'n 
 embowed, issuing from the sinister, holding eight 
 arrows, counter-crossing each other, all ppr.; 
 third, as the second, the arm issuant from the 
 dexter ; fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; over all, on 
 an inescutcheon of pretence, gu. a round pointed 
 target in bend sinister, being tlie feudal coat of the 
 Lordship of De Rothschild. Crests — All issuant 
 from marquisial coronets, pearled and jewelled 
 ppr. ; first, a star of six points or, betw. two 
 elephants' trunks erect and reflexed, quarterly, 
 counterchanged or and sa. ; second, an eagle displ. 
 sa. ; third, a plume of three featiiers, the middle 
 one az. the others ar. S'itpporlers—J)e^tar, a lion 
 or; sinister, a unicorn ar. maned, crined, tufted, 
 horned, and unguled or. Tl/o^io— Concordia, in- 
 tegritas, industria. 
 
 Rothvvell (Eweruy and Stapleford, CO. Lincoln). Ar. 
 two chev. engr. sa. on each three bezants. 
 
 Rothwell (.Southampton ; granted 1 March, 10S7). 
 Ar. two chev. sa. each chai'ged with three bezants ; 
 on a canton gu. a mural crown of the third. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown a stag's head ar. 
 attired or, holding in the mouth a rose ppr. leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Rothwell. Ar. two cher. engr. sa. ; on each five be- 
 zants. (Another, five plates.) 
 
 Rothwell (as granted to Phter Rothwell, of Sun- 
 ning Hill, near Bolton, esq.) Erm. two chevronels 
 engr. az. each charged with five bezants, betw. three 
 roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. quartering Hey- 
 wooD and Crompton. Crest — Issuant out of park 
 palings ppr. an heraldic antelope's head erm. at- 
 tired or, gorged with a collar engr. az. in the mouth 
 a rose gu. slipped and leaved vert. Motto — Mens 
 conscia recti. 
 
 Rotland, or Rutland (Surrey). Or, on a fesse betw. 
 three boars' heads erect and erased gu. as many 
 spearheads of the first. Crest — A nag's head or, 
 erased per fesse gu. maned of the last. 
 
 Rotten. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. 
 Crest — An oak tree, pendent therefrom au es- 
 cutcheon ppr. 
 
 RouLT (Myltou, CO. Bedford). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 dolphins haurient of the fii-st. 
 
 Round (Essex; established in that county, in 1723, 
 by James Round, of Loudon, esq. who purchased 
 
ROU 
 
 ROW 
 
 the estate of Little Birch, and bequeathed it to his 
 nephew, William Round, esq. progenitor of Chari.ks 
 Gray Rounu, of Birch Hall, esq. M.P. for North 
 Essex, and of John Round, esq. M.P. for Maldon). 
 Quarterly, first and fiiurth, ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 annulets of the field, for Round ; second and third, 
 quai terly ar. and sa. a human heart gu. betw. two 
 sinister hands apaumee, couped and erect in chief, 
 and as many human legs couped above the knee, 
 also erect in base, all counterchanged, for CaiiF- 
 FIKLD ; impaling gu. a fleur-de-lis or, on a chief ar. 
 a lion pass, guard, of the field, for Bkock. Crest 
 — A lion couchant ar. 
 
 Round (Kssex). Ar. on a chev. sa. three annulets of 
 the field on an escutcheon of pretence ; quarterly, 
 first and fourth, av. three bars gemelle sa. for Cas- 
 WALL ; second, ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins of the 
 field, for Rolls ; third, quarterly, ar. and sa. in 
 the second and tliird quarters three mullets of the 
 first upon an inescutcheon gu. ensigned with a 
 royal crown oi-, a portcullis gold, for Newma.v. 
 Crest — A lion couchant ar. 
 
 Round. Az. on a chev. ar. three torteaux ; a canton 
 erm. Crest — A cupid, with his attributes ppr. 
 
 RouNDELL (Gledstone, co. York, ori;iinally of Screven, 
 near Knaresborough ; derived from John Roundell 
 of Screven, living temp. Henry VI. and now re- 
 presented by Richard Henry Roundell, of Gled- 
 stone, esq. high sheriff of Yorkshire in 1S33, eldest 
 son of the late Rev. William Roundell, A.M. of 
 Gledstone, by Mary his wife, dau. of the Rev. 
 Henry Richardson, Rector of Thornton, .and grand- 
 son of Danson Roundell, esq. by Ellen his wife, 
 dau. and heir of Christopher Hartley, of Marton, 
 CO. York, esq.) Or, a fesse gu. betw. three olive 
 branches ppr. Crest — A sword, in pale, ar, hilt 
 and pomel or, gripe gu. 
 
 RoUiNDELL (Hutton Wansley, co. York; descended 
 from Christopher Roundell, second son of Richard 
 Roundell of Screven, living temp, Henry YII.) 
 Arms, &c. as Roundell of Gledstone. 
 
 Roundell. The same Arms. Crest— An arm in ar- 
 mour embowed, fesseways ppr. holding a mace gu. 
 studded or, tied at the shoulder with a scarf ar. 
 
 RouPELL (as borne by Georce Boone Roupell, of 
 Chartham Park, East Grinstead, co. Sussex, esq.) 
 Ar. on a mount vert, an African ppr. wreathed 
 round the niiildle with fc-athers, holding in the 
 dexter hand a bow, and in the sinister three ar- 
 rows, both of the third. Crest — A demi African 
 wreathed round the middle, and holding a bow and 
 arrows as in the arms. Alotto — Fidele. 
 
 Rous (Earl of Strurlbroke). Sa. a fesse daucettee or, 
 betw. three crescents ai*. Crest — A bunch of bay 
 leaves piled in the form of a cone vert. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a lion ar. maned and tufted or ; sinister, 
 a seahorse ar. maned and finned or, the tail round 
 an anchor sa. : each supporter goi-ged with a chap- 
 let of laurel leaves vert. Motto — Je vive en 
 espoir. 
 
 Rous, or Rowse (Bedfordshire). Quarterly, ar. and 
 sa. ; a bend of the second. 
 
 Rous, or Rouse (Modbury, co. Devon ; the senior 
 line of the descendants of Radulphus le Rufus ; 
 Her. Off. Mark d. 7, 52 b.) Or, an eagle displ. az. 
 Crest — A demi eagle reguard. wings displ. ppr. 
 
 Rous (Edmerstone, co. Devon, and Halton, co. Corn- 
 wall ; descended, through the marria,!;e of Wm. Le 
 Rous, son of Sir Robert Le Rous, Knight Banneret 
 under the Black Prince, with .\lice, dau. and heir 
 of Thomas Edmerstone, of Edmerstone, from Ra- 
 dulphus Le Rufus, a Norman knight in the army 
 of William of Normandy : of this family was 
 Francis Rous, M.P. for Devonshire, Speaker of the 
 Short Parliament, and one of Cromwell's Lords). 
 Or, an eagle displ. az. pi'uniug its wings, with feet 
 and bill gu. Crest — A dove ar. Motto — Yescitur 
 Christo. 
 
 Rous (Piercefield. co. Monmouth, and Courtyrala, co. 
 Glamorgan ; derived from the marriage of Francis 
 Rous, of Wottou-under-Edge, groat-grandson of Sir 
 Anthony Rous, of Edmerstone and Halton, with 
 Elizabeth, sister and heir of Richard Rous, of 
 Halton, esq. M.P. for Bossiney, 13 Charles IL 
 
 The present representative of this branch of the 
 ancient family of Rous, is Thomas Bates Rous, of 
 Courtyrala, esq. elder son of the late George Rous, 
 of Moor Park, co. Hertford, esq. Counsel to the 
 East India Company, and M.P. for .Shaftesbury, 
 and grandson of Thomas Rous, of Piercefield, esq. 
 by Mary his wife, dau. of Thomas Bates, of North- 
 umberland, esq.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, as 
 Rous of Edmerstone. 
 
 Rous (Great Clacton, co. Essex). Sa. on a fesse dan- 
 cettee or, betw. three crescents ar. seven guttees 
 de sang. Crest — A pyramid of laurel leaves couu- 
 terchanged, vert and ar. 
 
 Rous (Gloucestershire). Per pale az. and gu. three 
 lions ramp. erm. 
 
 Rous, or Rowse (Gloucestershire). Per pale, az. and 
 gu. a fesse dancettee betw. tjiree lions ramp. or. 
 
 Rous, or Rowse (London). Or, on a bend cotised 
 gu. five bezants. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. 
 holding betw. the paws a bezant. 
 
 Rous (London). Az. two bai's engr. ar. guttee de 
 sang. 
 
 Rous, or Rouse (Letton, co. Norfolk, and Rouse- 
 Lench, co, Worcester). Sa. two bars engr. ar. 
 Crest — A man's head ar. beard, hair, and whiskers 
 sa. having ou a cap of the last, tied with ribbons 
 of the first. 
 
 Rous, or RowsE (Cranford, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse 
 
 indented betw. three crescents gu. 
 Rous, or RossE (Suffolk). Erm. on a chief indented 
 
 gu. two escallojjs ar. 
 Rous, or RovvsE (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse indented betw. 
 
 three crescents sa. 
 Rous. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three cresconts sa. 
 Rous. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. guttee d or. 
 Rous. Sa. a fesse indented erm. betw. three crescents 
 
 or. 
 
 Rous, or Rowse. Per pale or and ga. three lions 
 ramp. erm. 
 
 Rous, or Rowse. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend or. 
 Rous, or Rowse. Qaarterly, or and sa. a bend of 
 the first. 
 
 Rous, or Rowse. Gu. a pickaxe in pale ar. 
 RqusBY. Gu. on a bend ar. cotised or, three crosses 
 crosslet sa. 
 
 Rouse (Market-Harborough, co. Leicester; descended 
 from Rouse- Lench, co. Worcester). Sa. two bars 
 engr. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per pale in- 
 dented gu. and erm. holding betw. the paws a cres- 
 cent ar. 
 
 Rouse. Sa. three crescents ar. 
 
 Rouse. Per pale az. and gu. three lions lamp. erm. 
 
 Rouse. Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. four crosses cross- 
 let fitchfee sa. an annulet or. 
 
 Rouse. Per pale or and gu. three lions ramp, coua- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Rouse. Erm. on a chief indented gu. three escallops 
 ar. 
 
 Rouse (as borne by the Rev. Oliver Rouse, Rector 
 of Tetcott, a lineal descendant of Sir Radulphus 
 Le Rufus, who accompanied the Conqueror to 
 England. The exhibition in Pembroke College, 
 O.Kford, founded by the celebrated Francis Rous, 
 of the time of Cromwell, was lately declared to be 
 in the patronage of the Rev. Olivier Rouse). Arms, 
 &c. as Rouse of Edmerston. 
 
 RousiiBY. Gu. on a bend cotised ar. three castles sa. 
 
 Routh, or RowTH. Or, three bars az. ; on a quarter 
 ar. two lions pass, gu. 
 
 RouTH, or RowTH. Ar. on a bend gu. cotised sa. 
 three mullets pierced or. 
 
 RouTHE (Leicestershire). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 herons or, as many ogi'esses. 
 
 RoUTHE. Ar. ou a bend cotised sa. three mullets of 
 the first. 
 
 RouTLEDGE. Or, a trefoil, triple slipped, vert. Crest 
 
 — A sheaf of wheat vert. 
 Row (Totness and Kingston, co. Devon). Az. a chev. 
 
 betw. three holy lambs, stalf, cross, and banner ar. 
 Row (Devonshire ; granted 1595). Ar. a chev. az. 
 
 betw. three trefoils slipped, per pale gu. and vert. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head ei'aseJ gu. and attired or. 
 Row (Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. 
 
 betw. three crescents or. 
 
ROW 
 
 ROW 
 
 Row (Scotlanil). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. betw. 
 three crescents gu. ; on a canton az. an orange 
 stalked and slipped ppr. ensignedwitU an imperial 
 crown. Crest — An armed arm issuing, holding a 
 sword ppr. Multo — Non desistani. 
 
 How. Az. a buck's head cabossed or. 
 
 iiuw. Ar. two bars engr. sa. 
 
 HuWALD. Gu. two bars gemelles or ; a chief of the 
 second. 
 
 Rowan (Scotland)- Gu. two crosses crosslet fitchee 
 or ; on a chief ar. three mullets az. Crest — A 
 wheatsUeaf ppr. Motto— Vex industria. 
 
 Rowan (Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy ar. and az, 
 betw. three crescents jessant as many crosses cross- 
 let litchee gu. 
 
 Rowan (Scotland ; Font's MS.) Or, a fesse chequy 
 az. and ar. betw. tl\ree crosses crosslet fitchee in 
 chief, and as many crescents in base gu. 
 
 Rowan (England). The same Arms. Crest — On a 
 mount a holy lamb ppr. holding a banner, per 
 fesse, or and gu. 
 
 Rowan. Gu. three cinquefoils enn. ; on a chief or, 
 a lion pass, of the field, holding in the dexter paw 
 a caltrap az. Crest — A demi antelope saliant, 
 affrontee ar. attired or, charged on the breast with 
 a human heart gu. 
 
 Rovv anu (Ballyhouston, Ireland). Gu. an otter's head 
 erased ar. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee or, in 
 fesse, on a chief of the second, as many mullets az. 
 Crest — A garb or. Motto — Haec lucra laborum. 
 
 RowBAcHE (Lytton, CO. Herts; confirmed I(i04). Az. 
 a bend gobony, or and gu. betw. two cotises of the 
 second. Crest — On a wing ar. a bend gobony, or 
 and gu. 
 
 RowcLiFF. Ar. on a chev. gu. a chessrook or, betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased gu. 
 RowcLii'FE. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased of the second, within a bordure of the last. 
 UowcLiFFK. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased gu. 
 
 RowuGN (Herefordshire). Sa. a griffin segreant or. 
 Rowdon (London ; confirmed 2t Sept. 1018 ; and of 
 
 Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three pheons 
 
 sa. a lion pass. or. 
 RowiioN (Kent and Suffolk). Chequy, ar. and gu. a 
 
 cross (another, a cross moline) az. 
 Rowdon (Sufl'olk). Chequy, or and gu. a cross az. 
 
 Crest — A bezant. 
 Rowdon (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three pheons 
 
 sa. 
 
 HowuoN. The same Arms. Crest — A cock crowing 
 ppr. 
 
 RowuoN. Per pale ar. and gu. a griffin segreant 
 counterchanged. 
 
 RowE (Tolesby Hall, co. York; as borne by Charles 
 RowE, of Tolesby Hall, esq.) Gu. three holy 
 lambs, staff, cross, and banners ar. Crest — A holy 
 lamb, as in the arms. Motto — Inuocens non 
 timidus. 
 
 RoWE (Lamerton, co. Devon ; three descents are 
 given in the Visitation of WlO: the elder branch 
 became extinct by the death of the only son of 
 Nicholas Rowe, the poet : a younger branch was 
 settled at Tavistock). The same Amu and Crest 
 as of Tolesby Hall. 
 
 RowE, or Rawe (Cornwall). Gu. three paschal lambs 
 or. 
 
 Rowe (Bristol). Same as Rowe of Windley Hill, co. 
 Derby. 
 
 Rowe (Macclesfield, co. Chester ; granted 20 March, 
 165.'i). Ar. a beehive beset with bees, diversely 
 volant sa. 
 
 Row (Cornwall). Az. two gieyhounds in full course 
 ar. 
 
 Rowe (Devonshii-e). Ar. on a chev. az. three bezants 
 betw. as many trefoils slipped, per pale gu. and 
 vert. 
 
 Rowe (London). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped, per pale, gu. and vert. 
 
 Rowe (London). Per pale sa. and ar. ; on a chev. 
 three trefoils, and in chief two martlets, all coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Rows (Colchester, co. Northampton). Ar. on a chev. 
 az. betw. three trefoils slipped, per pale, vert and 
 
 gn. as many bezants. I'rest — A stag's head gu. 
 attired or. 
 
 Rowe (Lewes, co. Sussex; confinned 24 May, Kill, 
 by William Segar to John Rowe, of Lewes, co. 
 Sussex, gent.) Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — Out of a ducal crown or, 
 a demi lion gu. holding in the paw a Polish mace, 
 in pale sa. spiked and pointed ar. 
 
 Rowe (Norton Place, co. Sussex). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped az. as many bezants. 
 Crest — A stag's head erased gu. attired or ; on the 
 neck a crescent ar. 
 
 Rowe (Kingston in Staverton, and afterwards of 
 Bearton, iu Broad Hempston, co. Devon, said to 
 be derived from a Kentish family. The late John 
 Rowe, of Bearton, esq. the descendant of John 
 Rowe, Seiieant-at-law, temp. Henry VIII. took 
 the name of Hussey, on inheriting the estates of 
 Hussey of Marnhiill, co. Dorset). Ar. a chev. az. 
 betw. three trefoils gu. Crest — A stag's head is- 
 suant gu. attired or. 
 
 Rowe (Windle Hill, co. Derby; Robert Rowe, of that 
 place, and his brother, Roger Rowe, of London, 
 had a grant of arms in 1012). Or, on a bend co- 
 tised az. betw. six trefoils slipped vert, three escal- 
 lops of the first. Crest — Xu arm vested erminois, 
 the hand ppr. holding a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Rowe (Alport, co. Derby ; five descents are given in 
 the Visitation of 1011). Gu. on a bend betw. three 
 garbs or, as many crosses pattee fitchee of the field. 
 Crest — An arm in armour ar. round the wrist a 
 scarf gu. in the hand a sword of the first, hilted 
 or, holding up a wreath vert. These are the arms 
 described in the Visitation^ and as shown on the 
 monument in Youlgrave Church to Roger Rowe, 
 esq. wlio d. in 1013; but the following coat, as 
 granted to Roger Rowe, of Alport, appears among 
 the records of the Heralds' Office — Per pale or and 
 gu. a liou ramp, within an orle of trefoils, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — An arm embowed, vested 
 gu. holding a garb or. 
 
 RoWGY. Gu. a cross formte ar. 
 
 Rowland (Carew, in the Isle of Anglesea). Or, a 
 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 Rowland (Shropshire). Or, three pales gu. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi talbot ar. 
 Rowland (Saxonbury Lodge, Frant, co. Sussex). The 
 
 same. 
 
 Rowland (Egham and Barnes, co. Surrey). Sa. a 
 pile wavy ar. 
 
 Rowland (Torry). Ar. a fesse chequy sa. and or, 
 betw. three ships in full sail of the second, flags gu. 
 
 Rowland. Sa. a pile w.avy ar. issuing from the 
 dexter chief to the sinister base. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. holding by the blade a sword erect, 
 hilt or. 
 
 Rowlands (Carew, in the Isle of Anglesea). Or, a 
 
 lion ramp. az. 
 Rowlands (London). Or, three pales gu. 
 Rowlands. The same Arms. Crest — A fleur-de-lis 
 
 gu. entwined with a serpent or. 
 RowLATT. Gn. on a fesse or, betw. three cranes 
 
 ar. as many ogresses. Crest — A demi lion ar. 
 
 maned or. 
 
 RowLES (Shropshire). Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 
 three fleurs de lis sa. on each a lion ramp. or. 
 RowLES. The .iame Aryns. Crest — A horse courant, 
 
 holding in the mouth the point of a broken spear, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 RowLESLEY. Gu. a fesse and bordure erm. (Ano- 
 ther, ar.) 
 
 RowLESLEY, or RoLLESLEY (Little Rowlesley, co. 
 Derby, temp. Richard I.; the heiress m. Knive- 
 ton). Gu. a fesse and bordure erm. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, issuing from a wreath per pale 
 ar. and gu. holding in his paws a rose of the last, 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Row LET. Gu. on a chev. betw. three hernshaws ar. 
 as many lions ramp, of the field. 
 
 RowLETT. Gu. on a chev. betw. two chevronels ar. 
 three lions ramp, of the field. 
 
 Rowley (Baron Lnngford). Ar. on a bend cotised 
 gu. three muUels or. Crest — A wolf's head erased 
 
ROY 
 
 ROY 
 
 sa. collared and laugiied gu. Supporters — Two 
 emblematical figures ; the dexter representing Pal- 
 las ; the sinister, Temperance, all ppr. Motto — 
 Bear and forbear. 
 
 Rowley (Tendring Hall, co. Suffolk, bart.) Ar. on a 
 bend engr. sa. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. 
 three escallops of the field. Crest — A mullet 
 pierced or. Motto — Ventis secundis. 
 
 Rowley (as borne by Admiral Sir Josias Rowley, 
 bart. G.C.B. and G.C.M.G.) Arms and Crest, as 
 Rowley, of Tendring Hall, bart. 
 
 Rowley (Hill House, co. Berks, bart.) Arms, &c. as 
 Rowley, of Tendring Hall, bart. 
 
 Rowley (Lawton,co. Chester; derived, through Wil- 
 liam Rowley of Lawton, living in 1663, elder bro- 
 ther of Hugh Rowley, ancestor of Lord Langford, 
 from Raudolfe Rowley, of Carmichan, temp. Ed- 
 ward II. ; the present representative is Robert 
 Rowley, of Loudon, M. D.) Ar. on a bend cotised 
 sa. three crescents or. Crest and Motto, as LoKU 
 Langford. 
 
 Rowley (Barkway, co. Hertford; granted 20 Dec. 
 1639). Ar. on a fesse betw. three mullets sa. as 
 many mullets of six points, pierced, of the field. 
 
 Rowley (Middlesex). Sa. on a fesse betw. three 
 spur-rowels of eight points, pierced, ar. a fleur de- 
 lis of the first. 
 
 Rowley (Wykin and Rowley, co. Salop). Ar. on a 
 bend betw. two Cornish choughs sa. three escallops 
 of the first. Crest — Au estoile of eight points, 
 pierced. (Another crest — A mullet ar. pierced sa.) 
 
 Rowley (as borne by the Rev. George Rowley, 
 D D. Master of University College, Oxford). Same 
 as Rowley of Shropshire. 
 
 Rowley (Highley, CO. Stafford). Erm. fretty or ; on 
 a chief of the last three buckles, the tongues lying 
 fesseways gu. 
 
 Rowley. Ar. on a fesse betw. three mullets, pierced, 
 sa. as many of the same. Crest — A sword bend- 
 ways ar. hilted or, through a mullet sa. 
 
 Rowley. Erm. afretor; on a chief gu. three trefoils 
 of the second. 
 
 Rowley, Erm. fretty or ; on a chief gu. tliree ciuque- 
 foils of the second. 
 
 Rowley. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Rowley. Or, on a bend cotised sa. three crescents 
 ar. 
 
 Rowntree. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three branches 
 of mountain ash vert, as many crescents of the 
 field. Crest — A tree ppr. 
 
 Rows (Stockly Parva, co. Huntingdon). Ar. two bars 
 eugr. sa. 
 
 RowsE. Per pale or and az. three lions ramp, coun- 
 tcrchanged. 
 
 Rowset, or RoizET. Ax, a lion ramp, within an oile 
 
 of crosses crosslet or. 
 RowsEWELL, or RowswELL (Ford Abbey, co. Devon; 
 
 Korfolk; and Bradford, co. Somerset). Per pale 
 
 gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. tail forked. Crest — A 
 
 lion's head couped ar. 
 RowsEWEi.L (Vasterne, co. Wilts). Per pale sa. and 
 
 az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 
 ar. 
 
 KoWTHALL, Az. a cross engr. betw. four bii-ds or; 
 
 on a chief erm. two roses gu. slipped and leaved 
 
 vert. (Another, the chief quarterly, ar. and erm.) 
 RowTHiNGEs. Ar. four palets gu. 
 RoWTON. Sa. three owls ar. two and one. 
 Rowys. Lozengy ar. and gu. ; on a bend az. two 
 
 annulets interlaced in the cliief point of the first. 
 RoXBURGHE, Duke of. See Ker. 
 RoxBY (Monkwearmouth, co. Durham). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. Ihi'ee rooks sa. 
 KoxLEY, or RouKELS. Lozengy erm. and gu. 
 RoXTON. Ar. three roses gu. betw. nine crosses 
 
 crosslet of the last. 
 Roy (Dorsetshire, temp. Charles II. and of London). 
 
 Gu, a bend ar. 
 Roy (Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. ; a bordure of 
 
 the second, charged with eight torteaux. Crest — 
 
 A lympliad, her sails furled, and oars in action, in 
 
 the sea, ppr. Motto— Qua tendis. 
 Roy. Gu. a bend ar. ; a label of five points az. 
 Royal Exchange Assurance Co.mpanv (incorporated 
 
 1720). Az. on a mount vert, the Royal Exchange 
 ppr. adorned and embellished or ; in chief two 
 sliips, the dexter under sail, the hulk of the 
 last, the mast, sail, and rigging of the third, the 
 sinister ship riding at anchor, sails furled, blazoned 
 as the dexter, all ppr. Crest — A dcmi angel ppr. 
 clothed with a crimson garment, girdle of the last, 
 winged or, in his dexter hand the sun, in his 
 sinister the moon, and on his head the north star, 
 issuant from a ducal coronet, all of the last. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a figure representing Neptune 
 ppr. crowned with an Eastern crown or, a pui'ple 
 mantle flotant over his body, in the i-ight hand a 
 trident erect of the second, the staff of the first; 
 the sinister, a sailor ppr. habited in a check shirt, 
 waistcoat and jacket blue, lined white, breeches 
 and stockings of the last, shoes black, buckles 
 silver, on his head a cap blue, turned up white, 
 holding in his left hand an anchor gold, cabled ppr. 
 ATotto — Trade and Navigation. 
 Royal Institution of Great Britain (established 
 1800). Az. the sun in splendour or, in base the 
 ocean ppr.; on a canton ar. an escutcheon gu. 
 charged with a lion pass, guard, of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown or, an oak fructed 
 ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a figure representing 
 Minerva, habited in a I'obe flowing to tlie feet ar. 
 supervested with a tunic purp. zoned or, bearing 
 on her breast a gorget charged with Medusa's head 
 of the last, and on her head a helmet, surmounted 
 by an owl, gold, the plume ar. in her dexter hand 
 a spear erect ppr. ; sinister, a figure representing 
 Vesta, habited in a flowing robe ar. banded from 
 the right shoulder under the left breast, the band 
 or, her head encircled by a golden fillet, her veil 
 thrown back, and her exterior hand holding a 
 torch illumined ppr. Motto — Illustrans commoda 
 vitie. 
 
 Royal Society (incorporated 1663). Ar. on a quarter 
 gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or. Crest — On 
 a ducal coronet or, an eagle with wings endorsed 
 ppr. supporting with his dexter foot au escutcheon 
 gu. charged with three lions pass, guard, in pale 
 or. Supporters — Two talbots ppr. ducally gorged 
 or. il/()/<o— Nullius in verba. 
 
 RoYDEN. Chequy ar. and gu. a cross moline az. 
 
 RoYDENHALL. Ar. guttec de poix, a chief nebulee gu. 
 
 RoYDES (Lancashire ; as confirmed, in IS'28, to James 
 RoYDES, of Mount Falinge, near Rochdale, esq. a 
 deputy-lieutenant of the county). Erm. on a cross 
 engr. gu. betw. four Hons ramp, a spear in pale 
 ppr. betw. four bezants. Crest — A leopard sejant 
 ppr. bezantee, resting his forepaw on a pheon. 
 Motto — Semper paratus. 
 
 RoYUHousE (London ; granted 1714). Az. on a bend 
 engr. ar. betw. two talbots pass, or, thret bunches 
 of -grapes ppr. Crest — A demi archer ppr. habited 
 vert, holding in the dexter hand an arrow ar. and 
 in the sinister a bow or. 
 
 RoYDON (Exeter). Per pale ar. and gu. a griffin 
 segreant, counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi griffin p«r pale ar. and gu. 
 
 RoYDON (Forton, co. Kent, and Roydou Hall, co. 
 Suffolk). Chequy ar. and gu. a cross az. 
 
 RoYE (France). Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. 
 
 RoYER (St. James's, Westminster; certified May, 
 177!)). Az. two lions pass, guard, in pale or ; on a 
 chief of the last a dove, with wings expanded, of 
 the first. Crest — A dove ar. with wings expanded 
 or, gorged with an Eastern coronet of the last, 
 holding in the beak an olive branch vert. 
 
 Roy IE (Canterbury). Ar. a beud betw. three crosses 
 gu. 
 
 IloYLE (Lestwick, CO. Chester ; certified 17 Nov. 10.54). 
 The same. 
 
 RoYLE. Sa. on a pile or, three crosses formee, 
 fitchee at the foot, of the first. Crest — On a 
 chapeau ppr. a lion's head erased gu. ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 Royneforth (Essex). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. 
 
 RoYNiGER,or RoYNCER (Norfolk). Ar. three bars gu. 
 betw. an orle of martlets of the second. 
 
 Roys (Leicestershire). Gu. a griffin segreant ar. ; on 
 a chief of tlie second three roses of the first, barbed 
 
RLl D 
 
 RUF 
 
 vert. Crext — A demi grifiiu ar. holding a rose gn. 
 - barbed vert. 
 
 Roys. Gn. a griffin segreant ar. ; on the shoulder a 
 
 rose of the first. 
 Hoys. Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar, 
 Kovs. Or, a fret gu. 
 
 KoYSE (Fredrile, CO. Kent ; granted 1589). Ar. within 
 a bordure gu. a griffin segreant sa. armed or. 
 Crest — A demi lion guard, ar. 
 
 RoYSTON. Vert, a chcv. ar. betw. three roebucks 
 trippant or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two 
 lion's paws, in saltire, ppr. 
 
 RovsTON. Gu. a chev. betw. three keys ar. 
 
 Ruyston-Priory (Herefordshire). Ar. a fesse gu. im- 
 paling chequy ar. and sa. 
 
 Royton. Gu. a cliev. betw. three garbs ar. and six 
 crosses ci-osslet fitchee or. 
 
 Royton, or Ruton. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 garbs, within an orle of crosses crosslet fitcliee of 
 the second. 
 
 RucHBROKE. Sa. a fesse betw. three roses or. 
 liucK. Gyronny of eight ar." and gu. ; on the first 
 
 four toTteaux, on the last as many cinquefoils of 
 
 the first. Crest — An old man's head ppr. bound 
 
 round the temples with laurel vert. 
 RuDALL, or RuDUALL. Or, on a bend az. three catha- 
 
 rine-wheels ar. Crest — A hawk's head erased or. 
 RuDD, or RuuuE (Essex and Lincolnshire). Ar. on 
 
 a canton az. six martlets or. Crest — A cross bo- 
 
 tonnee or. 
 
 RuDD (Abergavenny, co. Monmouth, and Higham- 
 Ferrcrs, co. Northampton). Az. a lion ramp, or ; 
 a canton of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, or, 
 holding an escutcheon az. charged with a canton 
 or. 
 
 RunD, or Rudde (Bishop of St. David's, AVales ; 
 granted 1597). Az. a chev. betw. three hells ar. 
 (Anotlicr, the chev. erm.) Crest — An arm erect, 
 vested az. charged with a chev. erm. holding in 
 the hand a scroll, all ppr. 
 
 RuoD. Az. a chev. betw. three bells ar. 
 
 RuDD. Ar. three trefoils in fesse vert ; a chief sa. 
 Crest — A griffin's head couped ppr. collared ar. 
 
 RuDU. Ar. on a chev. betw. three buglehorns stringed 
 gu. as many lozenges or. 
 
 RuuD. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three buglehorns gu. 
 as many mascles or. 
 
 RuDD. Az. a lion ramp. ar. ; a canton or. 
 
 RuDU (as borne by the Rev. Eeic Rudd, of Thome, 
 near Doncaster, claimant of the Scottish barony of 
 DuiTus, son of the late Rev. James Rudd, Rector 
 of Newtou Kyme, co. York, by Elizabeth his wife, 
 eldest sister and co-heir of James Sutherland, Lord 
 Duffus). Az. a lion ramp, or, a canton of the se- 
 cond, quartering gu. three stars or, for Suthhr- 
 i.AND. Crest — An arm vested az. charged with a 
 chev. erm. holding in the hand a scroll, all ppr. 
 Mottoes : over the arms — Pro rege et grege ; under 
 the shield — In cruco salus. 
 
 RuDDALL. Or, on a bend sa. three catharine-wheels 
 ar. 
 
 RuuDALL. Or, three catharine-wheels az. 
 RuUDALL. Or, on a bend az. three catharine-wheels 
 of tlie field. 
 
 RuDUE (Loudon, 1634). Erm. six martlets gu. thi-ee, 
 two, and one; a canton of the last, (.'rest — A 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. betw. two wings ar. 
 
 RuuuiiMAN (Scotland). Az. a bend ar. betw. three 
 annulets or; on a chief of the second as many 
 spears of the field. Crest — A spur ppr. Motto — 
 Vis viri fragilis. 
 
 RuDERFORU. Az. on a fesse betw. a mullet in chief 
 and a tiger's head erased in base ar. three martlets 
 sa. 
 
 RiiDFORD. Az. a chev. betw. ten mullets or, six in 
 
 chief and fuur in base. 
 RuDGE. Quarterly, sa. and gu. ; over all a cross 
 
 engr. ar. 
 
 RuuGE (Evesham, co. Worcester ; originally of Seys- 
 doM, CO. StafTord ; derived from John de Rugge, of 
 Seysdon, living 17 Edward II. and now repre- 
 sented by EuwAKU RuDCE, of the Abbey Manor 
 House, Evesham, esq.) Arms (confirmed by grant 
 in 1031, to Alderman Edward Rudge, Sheriff of 
 
 London in 16.37, and to his brother, Vt^illiam Rudge, 
 of Evesham, esq.) — Quarterly, sa. and gu. over all 
 a cross engr. ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown 
 or, two anus erect, with the sleeves gu. hands and 
 cuffs ppr. supporting a shield ar. Motto — In cruce 
 fides. 
 
 Rl'dge (Gloucestershire; a branch of the preceding 
 family, of which is the present Rev. James Rudge, 
 D. D. of Hawkchurch Rectory, near Axminster, 
 son of the kite James Rudge, of Heathend House, 
 Cromhall, and nephew of the late Thomas Rudge, 
 Archdeacon of Gloucester). Arms, &c. as Ruuge 
 of Evesham. 
 
 RuuGi R. Ar. fretty sa. ; on a canton gu. a rose or, 
 barbed vert. Crest — A Saracen's head afTrontee 
 ppr. wreathed round the temples ar. and sa. 
 
 Rudhall (Rudhall and Ross, co. Hereford). Or, on 
 a bend az. three catharine-wheels ar. Crest — A 
 cubit arm erect in armour ppr. cuff barry lozengy, 
 counterchjinged, of two rows ar. and az. ; the hand 
 holding three I'oses gu. stalked, all ppr. 
 
 Rudhall. Or, on a fesse az. three catharine-wheels 
 ar. 
 
 RuuiMAN. Gu. three lozenge-shaped cushions tas- 
 selled erm, 
 
 RuiiiNG. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two lions of the se- 
 cond a wivorn extended, of the first. Crest — A 
 cross moline pierced az. 
 
 RuDiNGE, or RuuiNGS (VVcstcot, CO. Leicester, and 
 Martyn-Hosontide, co. AVorcester). Ar. on a bend 
 betw. two lions ramp. sa. a wivern with wings 
 overt, of the first. Crest — A dragon's head sa. col- 
 lared and chained or, holding in the mouth a lion's 
 gamb erased of the last. 
 
 RiiDSTON (Hayton, co. York; dei'ived from .Sir John 
 Rudston, Lord of the Manor of Hayton, temp. 
 King John. Sir Walter Rudston, of Hayton, was 
 created a Baronet in 164"2). Ar. three bulls' heads 
 ciiuped (another, erased) sa. two and one. Crest — 
 A bull's head sa. 
 
 Rudston (Hayton, East Riding, co. York; as borne 
 by Rudston Calverley, esq. after taking the sur- 
 name and arms of Rudston, as heir of the Rudstons 
 of Hayton). Ar. three bulls' heads erased pean, 
 each charged on the neck with a cross moline or. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb erect pean, holding a cross 
 moline erminois. 
 
 RuDSTOiNE (Yorkshire). Or, three bulls' heads couped 
 sa. 
 
 RuuYER, or RuDYARD. Ar. fretty sa. ; on a canton 
 gu. a rose of the field. 
 
 RuDYERD (Rudyerd, co. Stafford ; of ancient Saxon 
 descent, said to have been seated in Staffijrdshire 
 before the Conquest, and to derive fi'om \\'olfred. 
 Lord of Rudyerd, in 1030. From this old and 
 eminent family sprang the celebrated Sir Benja- 
 min Rudyerd, the statesman, orator, and poet, of 
 the time of Charles I. of wliom very interesting 
 memoirs have recently been published by James 
 Alexander Manning, of the Inner Temple, esq. 
 He was third son, by Margaret his wife, dau. and 
 heir of Lawrence Kidwelly, of Winchfield, esq. of 
 James Rudyerd, of Hartley, co. Hants, esq. who 
 w as younger brother of Thomas Rudyerd, of Rud- 
 yei d, esq. Sir Benjamin was grandfather of Ben- 
 jamin Rudyerd, esq. who m. first, Dorothy, dau. 
 and co-hiir of Sir Benjamin Maddox, bart. by 
 whom he was father of Robert Rudyerd, esq. whose 
 dau. and eventual heiress, Jane, m. Richard Ship- 
 ley, esq. and was mother of the late Major-General 
 Sir Charles Shipley; and, secondly. Miss Beau- 
 mont, of Yorkshire, by whom he was ancestor of 
 the late Richard Rudyerd, of Whitby, esq. and of 
 his brother. General Rudyerd, father of Colonel 
 Samuel Rudyerd, Royal Artillery, and of Lenox 
 Rudyerd, of Canada, esq.) Ar. fretty sa. on a can- 
 ton gu. a crescent of the field. Crest — A lion's 
 head guard, ar. 
 
 Rite. Ar. on a bend betw. two cotises sa. three mul- 
 lets of the field. 
 
 RuFFORD (Buckingham). Ar. a chev. betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped sa. Crest — An eagle with wings expand- 
 ed, holding in the mouth a trefoil, slipped all sa. 
 
 lU'FFORD (Nethersope, co. Worcester). Ar. a chev. 
 
R US 
 
 RUS 
 
 betw. throe trefoils, slipped sa. ; in chief a pile of 
 the second. 
 
 Rui'FY. Ar. on a chev. gu. three wheatslieaves or. 
 Crest — A demi archer shooting an arrow from a 
 bow. 
 
 RuGEi.EV (Shenstone and Smallwood, co. Stafford, 
 and Downton Rugeley, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three roses, gu. Cresl — A tower or, flames 
 issuant ppr. against four arrows in saltire ar. 
 
 RuGELEV (Staffordshire.) Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 mullets pierced gu. 
 
 RuGEMONU, or Rltcemont. Gu. two bars gemelles 
 or, a chief of the last. 
 
 RuGEWYN. Erm. a fesse or, betw. three lions' heads 
 erased sa. guttee d'or. 
 
 RuGGE (North Reps, co. Novfollc). Per fesse sa. 
 and ar. a unicorn salient, counterchanged, armed 
 or. Crest — An ibex's head sa. armed, maned and 
 tufted or. 
 
 RuGGE (Felmingham, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. engr. 
 ar. betw. three mullets pierced of tlie second. 
 Crest — A talbot pass. ar. collared, ringed, and 
 eared sa. 
 
 Rt'GGE (10 Queen Elizabeth). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three mullets pierced or. Crest, as tlie last. 
 
 RuGGELAY. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 RuGCLEs (Spains Hall, co. Essex, and Clare, co. Suf- 
 folk ; descended from Thomas Ro;yll, or Ruggles, 
 of Sudbury, whose will bears date 21 June, MJ/: 
 the present representative is John Rucgles-Bhise, 
 of Spains Hall and Clare, esq. high sheriff of Suf- 
 folk in 182!)). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — A tower or, flames 
 rising from the top ppr. ; behind the tower four 
 arrows in saltire ar. 
 
 RuMBOLD (Ferrand, co. York, bart.) Or, on a chev. 
 gu. three roses ar.; on a canton of the second a 
 leopard's face of the first. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, erminois. Motto — Virtutis laus actio. 
 
 Rum BOLD. Ar. a bull's head couped sa. 
 
 Ru:\iFORi). Ar. three pheons in chief az. Crest — A 
 hand holding a leg in armour, couped at the thigh, 
 embowed and spurred ppr. 
 
 RuMNEY (Sheriff of London, 1603). Az. on a bend, 
 cotised ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 RuMNEY. Or, on a chev. per pale az. and gu. three 
 roses of the field. Crest — A lion statant, guard, 
 ppr. 
 
 RuMSEY (Brecon). Quarterly, fn'st and fourth, ar. 
 a fesse gu. in chief a label of four points az. ; 
 second and third, az. a cinquefoil within a bordure 
 erm. Crest — A talbot pass. az. collared or. 
 
 RuMSEY. Ar. a fesse gu. ; a label of five points az. 
 Crest — A horned owl ppr. 
 
 RuNDLE. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three laurel branches 
 in bend, vert, an estoileof the field, inter two annu- 
 lets or; quartering, ar. two chev. sa. in chief a 
 file of eight points of the last, enclosed by a garter, 
 irradiated by sixteen rays of a star or, the garter 
 az. bearing these words in gold letters, " Viditque 
 Deus banc lucem esse bonam. Cre.^t — On a nioimt 
 vert a squirrel sejant ppr. collared az. and chain- 
 ed or, holding in tlie mouth an oak branch, acorned 
 ppr. 
 
 RijRDE. Az. a chev. or, betw. three paschal lambs 
 couchant ar. 
 
 Rush (as borne by the late Sir William Beaumaris 
 Rush, of Wimbledon, co. Surrey, knt. and by his 
 cousin and son-in law, the present GiiouGE Ri'sH, 
 of Elsenham Hall,co. Essex, esq.) Quarterly, gu. 
 and ar. on a fesse per pale, vert and or, betw. three 
 horses courant, as many roundlfs, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — A wolf's head erased vert, lan- 
 gued gn. guttee d'or, gorged with a collar gold, 
 charged with three torteaux. Motto— Vn Dieu, un 
 Roy, une foi. 
 
 Rush. Gu. on a fesse betw. three horses, courant, ar. 
 as many annulets az. Crest — A wolf's head erased 
 erm. 
 
 Rush. On a fesse or, betw. thi'ee horses courant ar. 
 
 as many pellets. 
 Rush. Ar. on a chev. az. three crescents of the field. 
 Rush, or Le Rush. Chequy, or and vert, a fesse gu. 
 
 Ri'SliALL. Erm. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr, 
 sa. 
 
 RusHALL. Sa. in fesse betw. three lozenges ar. 
 RusHAM (Lincolnshire). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. six 
 
 martlets or, three ruses gu. 
 RusHBKooK. Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils, or. 
 
 Crest — A catharine-whcel sa. embrued gu. 
 RusHBUoos. A fesse betw. three roses. Crest — A 
 
 lion sejant, holding in the dexter paw a rose, 
 
 slipped and leaved. 
 RusHBROOKE. Sa. a fesse betw. three roses or. Cre.:t 
 
 — A rose or. 
 
 RusHBROOKE. Ar. three bears couchant, sa. armed 
 
 gu. (Another, or.) 
 RusHBY. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses g«. 
 RusiiE (Essex, 1605). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three 
 
 horses courant ar. Crest — An arm in armour, 
 
 garnished or, holding in the hand, by the hair, tlie 
 
 head of a man, the neck dropping blood, all ppr. 
 RusHE (Suffolk). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three coifs 
 
 ar. as many hurts. Crest — A fox's head erased 
 
 ar. guttee vert. 
 RusHE (Suffolk). Purp. on a fesse or, betw. three 
 
 horses pass. ar. as many hurts. 
 RusHE. The same Arms. Crest — A horse's head 
 
 erased vert, guttee ar. 
 RusHE (Wiltshire). Sa. a wolf, salient ar. ; in chief 
 
 three crosses fi tehee of the second. 
 RusHEBY, or Rush BY. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. 
 
 four roses gu. seeded or. 
 Rushen-Abbey (Isle of Man). Ar. a cross sa. fretty 
 
 or. 
 
 RusHOUT (Buroii Northtrick). Sa. two lions pass, 
 guard, within a bordure engr. or. Crest — A lion 
 pass, guard, or. Supporters — Two angels ppi*. 
 winged and crined or, habited ar. semee of fleuj's- 
 de-lis and mullets gold, round the waist sashes az. 
 holding in their exterior hands palm branches vert. 
 Motto — Par ternis suppar. 
 
 RusHouT. Sa. two lions pas.i. gnard. or. 
 
 Rushton (Lancashire and Staffordshire ; as borne by 
 Edwaou Rushton, of the Middle Temple, esq. 
 barrister-at-law, stipendiary magistrate at Liver- 
 pool). Or, a lion pass. sa. a chief gu. Cresl — On 
 a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. a demi lion ramp, 
 erm. Motto — Have patience and endure. 
 
 RusmoN (Lancashire). Or, a lion pass, sa.; on a 
 chief of the second a trefoil, slipped ar. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi lion of 
 the last. 
 
 Rushton (Lancashire). Or, a lion pass. sa. ; a chief 
 g"- 
 
 Rushworth, or Rusbwobth. Ar. a bend betw. an 
 eagle di.spl. vert, in the sinister chief, and two 
 pellets in the dexter base. 
 
 RusKYN, or RusKEN. Sa. a chev. betw. six spear- 
 heads ar. 
 
 RussELL(Kingseat). Ar. a chev. betw. three powets, 
 or tadpoles, sa. ; a bordure of the last. Crest — A 
 fountain ppr. Motto — .^gitatione purgatur. 
 
 Russell {Duke of llcdford). Ar. a lion ramp, gu.; 
 on a chief sa. three escallops of the first. Crest — 
 A goat passant ar. armed or. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a lion; sinister, an antelope; both gu. the latter 
 ducally gorged, lined, armed, and hoofed gold. 
 Motto — Che sara sara. 
 
 Ri's.sELL (Howton, CO. Essex, bart.) Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee, sa. all within a bor- 
 dure engr. gu. charged with four bezants, and as 
 many escallops or, alternately. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a cross 
 crosslet fitchee, sa. j1/o<<o— Constans justitiam 
 moniti. 
 
 Russell (Checkers, co. Bucks, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a lion rauip. gu.; on a chief 
 sa. three roses of the field, seeded or, bai-bed vert; 
 second, vert, two bars ar. ; in chief a lion pass, 
 of the last ; third, erm. on a chief, gu. a lion pass, 
 ar. Crest — First, a goat pass. ppr. unguled and 
 horned or, morally collared gold ; second, a demi 
 griftin segreant, vert. 
 
 Russell (Langherne, co. Carmarthen ; as borne by 
 Sir William Russell of Langherne, created a 
 Baronet in IfiOO, youngest sou of Sir William Rus- 
 
R U S 
 
 n US 
 
 sell, of Chippenham, bait. His only cliild, Marj', 
 m. first, Hugh Calvely Cotton, esq. and secondly, 
 Lord Arthur Somerset). The same Arms. 
 
 Russell (Workington, co. Cumberland). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. ; on a chief sa. three roses of the field. 
 Crest— ^ goat pass. ar. attired or. 
 
 Russell (Falmouth, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three escallops sa. 
 
 Russell (as borne by Jesse Watts Russell, of Ham 
 Hall, CO. Stallord, and of Biggin House, co. North- 
 ampton, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. a 
 lion ramp. gu. collaied ar. ; on a chief az. three 
 roses of the third, barbed vert, and seeded or, for 
 Russell; second and third, az. a bend engr. ermi- 
 iiois, betw. two crescents or, a canton gu. for diff. 
 for Watts; on an escutclieon of pretence the arms 
 of Watts, without the canton. Crests — First, on 
 a mount vert, a goat pass. erm. attired ppr. col- 
 lared gu. for Russell; second, a demi lion ramp, 
 oi*, charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee, az. 
 the forep.iws supporting an escutcheon of the Ia~t, 
 thereon a fosse erniinois, betw. tln'ee fleurs de-lis in 
 chief and a cross pattee in base of the first ; from 
 the escutcheon a scroll bearing the word Amici : 
 and for diff. in the mouth of the lion, a slip of oak 
 ppr. Motto — Memor. 
 
 Russell (Dorsetsliire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a 
 chief sa. a bezant betw. two escallops of the first. 
 Crest — A demi Indian goat ramp. ar. attire, ears, 
 hoofs, and beard sa. 
 
 Russell (Brancepeth Castle, co. Durham; formerly 
 of Arnabie, co. Cumberland, where the family was 
 resident for many generations. The pi'esent re- 
 presentative is William Russell, of Brancepeth 
 Castle, esq. only son of the late Matthew Russell, 
 of the same place, esq. by his wife, a sister of the 
 Right Hon. Charles Tennyson Deincourt.and grand- 
 son, by Mary his wife, dau. and co-heiressof Robert 
 Harrison, of .Sunderland, esq. of William Russell, 
 of Rowenlands, esq. who acquired immense wealth, 
 and purchased the estate of Brancepeth). Ar. on 
 a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. an 
 escallop or. Crest — A goat pass. ar. 
 
 Russell (Durham and Gloucestershire). Ar. on a 
 chief gu. three bezants. 
 
 Russell (Stubbers, North Ockendon, co. Essex ; 
 Towcester, co. Northampton ; and Soiithwark, co. 
 Surrey). Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. an escallop or. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ar. collared gu. cliai'ged on the body with a 
 chev. sa. thereon an escallop or, holding betw. the 
 paws a cross crosslet fitchee of the third. 
 
 Russell (Essex, and Pemsoy, co. Sussex). Or, on a 
 cross sa. five mullets ar. Crest — An adder's head 
 erased ppr. collared gu. ringed or. 
 
 Russell (Gloucestershire). Erm. on a chief gu. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Russell (Gloucestershire). Erm. (another, ar.) on a 
 chief gu. three plates. 
 
 Russell (Herefordshire, and Little Malvern, co. Wor- 
 cester). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. within a bordure engr. gu. bezaiitee. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a cross cross- 
 let fitchee sa. 
 
 Russell (Ireland). Ar. three buglehorns sa garnished 
 and stringed vert. Crest— A. phoenix in flames ppr. 
 
 liussELL (Lord Mayor of London 1299 and 1300). Gu. 
 on a fesse enn. betw. three swans ar. as many 
 mullets sa. 
 
 Russell (London). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a chief wavy 
 az. ; on a canton or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 RussfeLL (Henley-upon-Thames and London). Gu. on 
 a fesse erm. betw. three swans ai". as many mullets 
 of the first, pierced or ; all within a bordure engr. 
 of the last. 
 
 Russell (Northamptonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 roiindles az. 
 
 Russell (Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordure 
 f!«. 
 
 Russell (Badham, Tliorpc, and West Burnam, co. 
 
 Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordure gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi goat ar. attired or. 
 Russell (Rutlandshire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 roses or. 
 
 Russell (Shropshire). Sa. a fesse betw. six martlets 
 or. 
 
 Russell (Shropshire and Worcestershire). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. 
 
 Russell (That Ilk). Ar. a chev. betw. three powets, 
 or tadpoles, sa. 
 
 Russell (Longriilge). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. a cres- 
 cent in the dexter chief and sinister base, and the 
 same in the sinister chief and dexter base, all or; 
 on a chief az. three mullets of the field. Crest— \ 
 dexter hand sustaining on the point of a sword a 
 pair of balances, all ppr. Motto — Virtus sine ma- 
 cula. 
 
 Russell (Kentchurch, co. Hereford). Ar. on a bend 
 sa. three swans ppr. membered and anned gu. 
 
 Russell (Wiltshire). Or, on a bend sa. three swans 
 ar. (Another adds, three mullets ar.) 
 
 Russell (Strensham, co. Worcester; settled there for 
 more than five centuries. Sir William Russell of 
 Strensham, a gallant and devoted Royalist during 
 the Civil War, was created a Baronet in 1020 7). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Crest — A demi lion lamp. or, holding a cross cross- 
 let fitchee sa. 
 
 Russell (Witley, co. Worcester). Sa.an inescutcheon 
 engr. ar. charged with a chev. az. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. 
 
 Russell (Powick Court, co. Worcester). Ar. on a 
 chief gu. three bezants ; quartering ar. a fesse dau- 
 cettee gu. for Chetle. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. 
 
 Russell (Worcestershire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet botonnee fitchee sa. Crest — A 
 demi lion ar. collared sa. studded or, holding a 
 cross crosslet as in the arms. 
 
 Russell (granted lOIS). Ar. on a fesse dancettie sa. 
 betw. three martlets gu. seven bezants. Crest — On 
 a bezant a Coinish chough sa. wings expanded, 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Russell. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three tri;lentH sa. 
 Crest — A goat pass. ar. holding a trident as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Russell. Ar, a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. Crest — A pyramid of leaves az. 
 
 Russell. Or, on a fesse embattled and counter- 
 embattled sa. betw. three leopards' faces gu. an 
 estoile (another, a mullet of six points) betw. two 
 crescents ar. 
 
 Russell. Gu. on a chev. betw. three mullets ar. as 
 many ducks sa. 
 
 Russell. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; a chief sa. 
 
 Russell. Gu. on a bend sa. three ducks ar. 
 
 Russell. Gu. on a bend sa. fimbriated or, two mul- 
 lets pierced, and as many ducks ar. one betw. the 
 other, a mullet first, &c. 
 
 Russell. Or, on a chief sa. five mullets ar. 
 
 Russell. Paly of eiyht, or and gu. ; a chief az, 
 
 Russell. Gu. a saltire betw. four leopards' heads or. 
 
 Russell. Az. a fesse betw. six martlets or. 
 
 Russell. Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. betw. three 
 martlets gu. as many plates. 
 
 Russell. Gu. three pales or; a chief az. 
 
 Russell. Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. 
 
 Russell. Ar. a fesse betw. three pairs of pincers gu. 
 
 Russell. Ar. on a fesse gu. three bezants. 
 
 Russell. Ar. on a bend sa. three swans ppr. 
 
 Russell. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Russell. Ar. three buglehorns stringed sa. garni.shed 
 vert. 
 
 Russell. Gu. a bend sa. cotised or, betw. two mul- 
 lets and as many swans ar. 
 
 Russell. Gu. on a bend ar. three roses of the first. 
 
 Russell. Sa. a lion ramp, within a bordure gn. 
 
 Russell. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a chief sa. three 
 escallops of the first. Crest — A goat pass, attired 
 or. 
 
 Russell. Erm. a crescent gu. 
 Russell. Or, a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. 
 Russell. Az. on a chev. ar. three roses gu. 
 Russell. Paly of eight, or and gu. a chief az. 
 Russell. Az. three battle-axes ar. 
 Russell. Erm. a fret or; a chief gu. 
 Russell, or Ruishall. Sa. in chief three lozenges 
 ar. 
 
 Russell (Handsworth, co. Stafford). Ar. a fesse dan- 
 
R UT 
 
 RYC 
 
 cettee ermines betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee in 
 chief and two in base, sa. Vrcst — In front of two 
 Palm branches saltireways, vert, a fret or, thereon 
 a martlet sa. Motto — Quo fata vocant. 
 
 Russell fborne by Sir Henry Russell, of Swallow- 
 field Place, CO. Berks, bart.) Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 on a chief sa. three roses of the first. Crest — A 
 goat ar. attired and gorged with a mural crown or. 
 
 RussELL(iMoore Green, King's Norton, co. Worcester, 
 resident there for several generations, and now 
 represented by William Congreve Russell, of 
 King's Heath, co. Worcester, esq. fonnerly M P. 
 for the Eastern Division of that county. Mr. Rus- 
 sell's only dau. and heir, Elizabeth Mary, ?«. 
 Joseph Bailey, of Easton Court, co. Hereford, esq. 
 M.P.) Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three es- 
 callops of the first. Crext — A goat pass. ar. anncd or. 
 
 Russell (Chippenham, co. Cambridge ; descended 
 from Thomas Russell, of Yaverland, Isle of Wight, 
 ■who d. 10 Henry VI.; Sir William Russell, of 
 Chippenham, knt. Treasurer of the Navy, was 
 created a Baronet 1629. a title which remained with 
 his descendants until the decease, in 1804, of Sir 
 George Russell, tenth bart. when his estate of 
 Checqners devolved upon his aunt, Mary Russell, 
 and at her death, upon her cousin, the Rev. John 
 Russell Greenhill, LLD. father of tlie late Sir 
 Robert Greenhill Russell, bart.) Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. on a chief sa. three roses of the first. Crest — 
 A goat ar. attired and gorged with a mural crown or. 
 
 Russell (Fordhara Abbey, co. Suifolk ; descended 
 from the marriage of William Russell, of Fordham, 
 esq. son of Gerard, thii-d son of Sir William Russell, 
 of Chippenham, bart. with Elizabeth, dau. of Henry 
 Cromwell, son of the Protector ; the present repre- 
 sentative is William Andrew Dyer, of London, 
 esq. eldest son of the late William Dyer, of Ilford, 
 CO. Essex, esq. by Rebecca his wife, dau. of Thomas 
 Russell, esq. who was grandson of William Russell, 
 esq. by Elizabeth Cromwell). Arms, &c. as Russell 
 of Chippenham. 
 
 Russell-Frankland (Thirkelby, co. York, and Chec- 
 quers, CO. Bucks, bart.) See Frankland. 
 
 Russia Merchants' Company (incorporated, and arms 
 granted, 1555). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. over 
 all a ship of three masts in full sail ppr. sails, pen- 
 nants, and ensigns of the first, each charged with 
 a cross gu. all betw. three bezants ; a chief or ; on 
 a pale betw. two roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert, 
 a lion pass, guard, of the fifth. Crest — A lizard's 
 head guard, and erased ppr. ducally gorged or. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lizard ramp, guard, ppr. 
 ducally gorged or ; sinister, an apre (an heraldic 
 figure drawn like an ox — the tail short) ramp, guard, 
 ppr. ducally gorged or. Motto — God be our guide. 
 
 Rust. Ar. a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee 
 sa. Crest — A wiveru gu. 
 
 Rust (Suffolk ; as borne by the Rev. Edgar Rust, of 
 Abbot's Hall, Stowraarket, Rector and Patron of 
 Drinkston, co. Suffolk). Ar. a saltire az. betw. 
 two Roman fasces, in pale ppr. and as many crosses 
 patt6e fitchee in fesse gu. Crest — A demi lion gu. 
 holding in the dexter paw an ivory rod, and charged 
 on the shoulder with three crosses pattee fitchee 
 chevronwise or. Motto — Veritatis et a^quitatis 
 tenax. 
 
 Rust. Ar. a cross az. quarter pierced of the field ; 
 
 thereon a fer-de-moline sa. betw. four quatrefoils gu. 
 RuTE. ,Sa. a sun or. 
 
 Ruthall (Wolverton, co. Buckingham, and Little 
 Billing, CO. Northampton). Az. a cross eugr. betw. 
 four martlets or; on a chief, quarterly, ar. and 
 erm. two roses gu. slipped vert. Crest — A demi 
 eagle volant ar. the inside of the wings gu. each 
 wing charged with three guttees d'or ; in the beak 
 a rose of the second slipped vert. 
 
 Ruthall. Per pale az. and gu. a cross engr. betw. 
 four doves or ; on a chief, quarterly, ar. and 
 ermines, two roses of the second, stalked vert. 
 
 EuTHEFus (Cornwall). Sa. an escarbuncle or. 
 
 Rutherford (England). Ar. a martlet within an 
 orle gu. ; in chief two martlets of the second. Crest 
 — On a rock a goose ppr. 
 
 Rutherford (That ilk in Teviotdale ; derived from 
 
 Sir Richard de Ruthirfurde, " Dominus ejusdem" 
 in 1390. Catherine, sister and heir of Richard 
 Rutherford of That Ilk, »«. James Stewart of Tra 
 quair). Ar. an orle gu. and in chief three martlets 
 sa. Crest — Amartletsa. Motto — Nec sorte.nec fato. 
 Rutherford (Edzarstoun, Scotland ; Lyon Register ; 
 as borne by Thomas Rutherford of Edzarstoun, 
 uncle and heir male of the last Richard Ruther- 
 ford of That Ilk). The same Arms. 
 Rutherford (Hunthill and Chatto, Scotland; Lyon 
 Register ; derived from John Rutherford of Chatto, 
 second son of Sir Richard de Ruthirfurde, " Domi- 
 nus de ejusdem" in 1390: the eventual heiress m. 
 Sir James Ker). Or, three passion nails within an 
 orle gu. ; in chief three martlets sa. 
 Rutherford {Lord Rutherford, and Earl of Teviot). 
 Ar. an orle gu. ; in chief three martlets sa. ; all 
 within a bordure az. charged with thistles, roses, 
 fleurs-de-lis, and harps or, alternately. Crest — A 
 mermaid holding in the dexter hand a mirror, and 
 in the sinister a comb, all ppr. Supporters — Two 
 horses ppr. Motto — Per mare, per terras. 
 Rutherfurd (Huudalee, .Scotland; derived from 
 Nichol, third son of Sir Richard). Ar. an orle gu. 
 voided or ; and in chief three martlets sa . 
 Rutherfurd (Fernylee, Scotland ; a cadet of Hunda- 
 lee ; LyoH Register). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 horse's head and neck. Motto — Sedulus et audax. 
 Rutherfurd (Fairningtoun, Scotland; a cadet of 
 Rutherford of That Ilk ; Lyon Register). Ar. an 
 orle engr. gu. ; in chief three martlets sa. Crest 
 — A martlet sa. Motto — Amico fidus ad aras. 
 RuTHVEN (Baron. Ruthven, of Freeland, co. Perth). 
 Paly of six, ar. and gu. within a bordure of tlie 
 last, charged with a double tressure, flory , counter- 
 flory, of the second. Crest — A ram's head couped 
 ar. horned or. Supporters — Dexter, a ram ; sinis- 
 ter, a goat ; both ppr. Motto—J)eQi\a show. 
 RuTHVEN. Paly of six, ar. and gu. 
 Rutland (Saffron-Walden, co. Essex, and London). 
 
 Ar. an orle within a bordure gu. 
 Rutland, or Roushlanu (Mitcham, co. Surrey). Gu. 
 an orle engr. on the inner side or, within a bor- 
 dure, also engr. of the last. Crest — A nag's head 
 or, erased per fesse gu. maned of the last. 
 RuTLEDCE (Ireland). Gu. a cross. Crest — An antique 
 crown or. 
 
 Ruton. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet fitchee or ; a 
 
 chev. betw. three garbs ar. 
 RuTT (Buckinghamshire). Gu. two lions ramp. ar. ; 
 
 on a canton or, a fret sa. Crest — A sun or. 
 RuTT. Ar. a cross engr. gu. 
 
 RuTTER (Kingsley, co. Chester). Gu. three garbs or ; 
 on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 
 RuTTER (Cheshire, Gloucestershire, and Stratford- 
 upon-Avon, CO. Warwick). Gu. a lion pass, in 
 chief, and three garbs in base ar. 
 
 RuTTER (Exeter, co. Devon). Or, a chev. engr. betw. 
 three stocks of trees eradicated sa. Crest — An 
 eagle ar. perched on the trunk of a tree erased sa. 
 
 RuTTER. Or, three stocks of trees eradicated sa. two 
 and one. 
 
 RuxTON (Ireland). Or, three piles in point issuing 
 
 from the sinister gu. Crest — A band gauntleted, 
 
 holding an arrow ppr. 
 Ryan (Inch, co. Tipperary ; as borne by the present 
 
 George Ryan, of Inch House, esq.) Gu. three 
 
 griffins' heads erased or. Crest — A griffin se- 
 
 greant az. holding a sword erect ppr. Motto 
 
 — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 Ryan. Ar. on a bend az. six ears of rye or, two, two, 
 
 aijd two. Crest — A grilHn segreant az. holding a 
 
 sword erect ppr. 
 Ryan (Ireland). The same Arms. Crest — A griffin's 
 
 head erased ppr. 
 Ryan. Gu. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased of 
 
 the field. Crest— Tbe sun rising from behind a 
 
 hill ppr. 
 
 Ryan. Barry of ten, or and gu. Crest— A hand ppr. 
 
 vested az. cuffed ar. holding a baton gu. virolled or. 
 Rycardy. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three eagles disjil. 
 
 of the second, armed or, as many fleurs-de-lis of 
 
 the third. 
 
 Ryckoft (Farnham, co. Surrey, bart.) Per bend or 
 5 P 
 
R Y M 
 
 R Y V 
 
 and gu. three griffins' lieads erased, counter- 
 changed ; on a chief ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. two 
 roses of the second. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased or. 
 
 Rycropt (Cheshire, Devonshire, Lancashire, London, 
 Shj opshire, and Abbeville, Normandy). The same. 
 
 RycKOFT, or RiiNOFTE. Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; on a 
 bend sa. three mullets or. 
 
 RvDELS (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 botonnfee fifchee sa. 
 
 Ryder {Earl of Harrowhy). Az. three crescents or, 
 on each an ermine spot sa. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet or, a dragon's head ar. ; on the neck an 
 ermine spot sa. Supporters — Two griffins ar. ; on 
 the shoulders of each an ermine spot ; each gorged 
 with a plain collar az. charged with three cres- 
 cents or, chained of the last. Motto — Servata 
 fides cinere. 
 
 Ryder (Newbury ; granted 10 July, 1662). Per chev. 
 ar. and sa. three crescents counterchanged. 
 
 Ryder. Ar. on a bend az. three crescents or. 
 
 Rydford. Erm. a fesse sa. (Another, gu.) 
 
 Rydley (VVillimonswight, co. Northumberland; con- 
 firmed U July, 23 Queen Elizabeth). Ar. on a 
 mount with rushes ppr. a bull pass. gu. charged on 
 the shoulder with a star. 
 
 Rydware, or Rydeware (Cambridgeshire, and Can- 
 terbury, CO. Kent). Az. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Rydwell (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 hinds' heads couped gu. 
 
 Rye, or Reye (Whitwell, co. Derby). Gu. on a bend 
 erm. three ryestalks and ears sa. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect, vested purp. holding in the hand ppr. 
 three ears of rye or. 
 
 Rye. The same Arms. Crest — An ostrich feather 
 enfiled with a ducal coronet ppr. 
 
 Rye (Yorkshire). Gu. a bend erm.; a label of five 
 points or. 
 
 Rye. Gu. a bend erm. ; over all a label of three 
 points or. 
 
 Rye. Ar. on a bend erm. three ears of wheat sa. 
 
 Crest — A hand ppr. sleeve purp. holding three ears 
 
 of wheat or. 
 Rye. Gu. (another, sa.) a bend erm. 
 Rye, or Reye. Gu. on a bend ar. three ryestalks 
 
 and ears sa. 
 
 Rye. Az. six crescents or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Ryed. Per fesse ar. and gu. three ostrich heads 
 erased, each holding in the beak a horseshoe, all 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Ryeu, or Ryede. Gu. a fesse betw. three ostrich 
 heads erased ar. each holding in the beak a horse- 
 shoe or. Crest — A lion couchant guard ppr. 
 
 Ryed, or Riede. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three ostrich 
 heads erased of the second, with horseshoes in 
 their mouths or. 
 
 Ryed, or Ryde. Gu. five lozenges in bend ar. (Ano- 
 ther, erm.) 
 
 Ryfingo. Vert, a cross or. 
 
 Ryland. Or, nine mullets in saltire, gu. Crest — A 
 portcullis sa. 
 
 Ryland (Bearley and Sherborne, co Warwick; as 
 granted to Samuel Ryland, of those places, esq. 
 high sheriff of Worcestershire in 18212, only child 
 of the late John Ryland, of Easy Hill, co. Warwick, 
 and of Cannon Hill, co. Worcester, esq. and grand- 
 son of William Ryland, of Birmingham, b. in 
 1696). Az. on a cross uebulee erm. betw. four 
 sheaves of rye or, a rose gu. barbed vert, seeded 
 gold. Crest — Issuing from a mount vert, a dexter 
 arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, the 
 hand also ppr. holding a rose gu. slipped of the 
 first, and three ears of rye, gold. Motto — Not the 
 last. 
 
 Ryley. Sa. on a pile or, three crosses pattee of the 
 first. Crest — A demi dragon or, holding a cross 
 pattee fitchee sa. 
 
 Ryley, or Riley. Or, a fesse betw. three crosses 
 f ormie fitchee , sa. Crest — A crane 's head erased , ar. 
 
 RvMER (Wiltshire). Gu. a tree eradicated, or, sur- 
 mounted of a greyhound pass. ar. collared gold. 
 
 Rymlr (Scotland). Gu. an oak tree eradicated or ; in 
 chief a greyhound courant, ar. collared of the 
 second. Crest — A hand holding a sword erect, all 
 ppr. ^foi<o— Ense animus major. 
 
 Rymost. Quarterly, ar. and gu.; on a bend sa. three 
 
 mullets or. 
 RYNCE.STER. Gu. a chief embattled, ar. 
 Rynell. Per pale, erm. and sa. a chev. gu. Crest — 
 
 A hand holding an eagle's leg erased, ppr. 
 Rynell. Per pale indented, erm. and sa. (another, 
 
 ar. and sa.) a chev. gu. 
 Rynet.l. Erm. a chev. gu. 
 Rynell. Paly of six, ar. and gu.; a bend sa. 
 Rynell. .4z. two bars dancettee, or. 
 Rynes (Devonshire). Ar. a fret chequy, or and gu. ; 
 
 over all abend chequy, as the fret. 
 Ryncerose. Ar. a rose gu. betw. three covered cups 
 
 sa. 
 
 Ryngrose, or Ringrose (Ireland). Same Arms. 
 Ryngwood. Ar. a chev. componee, or and sa. betw. 
 
 three moorcocks of the last. 
 Ryngwood. Ar. a chev. componee, or and sa. betw. 
 
 three cocks' heads erased, sa. combed and wattled 
 
 Rypon (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 flory fitchee, sa. Crest— lion sejant, ar. ducally 
 gorged or, holding in the forepaws a cross flory 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 Rypon (London; granted 1590). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 two crosses pattee flory fitchee in chief, and a mul- 
 let pierced, in base sa. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Ryshworth. Ar. a bend sa. betw. an eagle displ. 
 vert, armed gu. and a cross crosslet of the second. 
 
 Ryshworth. Ar. a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Rysom, or Ryson (Yorkshire). Az. a lion ramp, or, 
 supporting in the paw a cross formee fitchee ar. 
 
 Rythe (Chipsted, co. Surrey). Per pale, gu. and az. 
 a cross botonnee fitchee or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis 
 ar. 
 
 Rythe. Per pale, gu. and sa. a cross crosslet fitchfee 
 betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A hawk ppr. 
 
 Rythre (Y'orkshire; Barons Rijthre; temp. Edw. I.) 
 Az. three crescents or. 
 
 Ryton (Kent). Quarterly, indented, gu. and ar. two 
 c escents and as many leopards' beads, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Ryton (Shropshire). Quarterly, per fesse indented, 
 gu. and or ; in the dexter chief and sini.ster base, 
 each a crescent ar. ; in the sinister chief and dexter 
 base a leopard's head cabossed of the first. 
 
 Ryton. Quarterly, per fesse indented, gu. and or. 
 Crest — A dolphin naiant, az. 
 
 Ryion. Quarterly, per fesse indented, or and gu. 
 (Another, gu. and ar.) 
 
 Ryton. Az. a chev. betw. three eagles, displ. with 
 two heads, ar. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Ryvell. Gu. a leopard ar. guttee de sang. 
 
 Rvvell, or Revell. Erm. a chev. gu. within a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. 
 
 Ryver. Vaire, ar. and gu. within a bordure az. be- 
 zantee. 
 
 Ryver, or De la Ryver. Az. two bars nebulae or. 
 Ryvers (Lord Mayor of London; confirmed 2 May, 
 
 1581). Az. two bars dancettee or; in chief three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Ryvers. Ar. fretty sa. an inescutcheon gu. 
 
 Ryves (Damory Court and Ranston, co. Dorset; the 
 Ranston branch descended from Henry Ryves, 
 second son of John Ryves, of Damory Court, co. 
 Dorset, living in the beginning of the sixteenth 
 century, whose senior male line terminated with 
 George Ryves of Ranston, who d. in 1689, leaving 
 two daus. his co-heirs; George's younger brother, 
 Richard, was father of Thomas Ryves, Comptroller 
 of the Prize Office, whose eldest son and heir, George 
 Ryves, of Ranston, esq. m. Arethusa, dau. of Ed- 
 mund Pleydell, esq. M.P. and left an only dau. 
 Arethusa Ryves, who m. first, Peter Hawker, of 
 Long Parish, CO. Hants, esq.; and secondly, Thomas 
 Sidney, esq. ; the male line of the Ryves' continues 
 in the descendants of Rear-Admiral George Fred- 
 erick Ryves, R.N. the great-grandson of Thomas 
 Ryves, second son of the Comptroller of the Prize 
 Office). Ar. three mascles in bend, betw. two cotises, 
 sa. Crest— An escutcheon, quarterly, or and gu. 
 betw. two cypress branches in orle, vert. 
 
 Ryves (Castle Ryves, Ireland; a younger branch of 
 the ancient Dorsetshire family seated at Damory 
 Court). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
SA U 
 
 SAG 
 
 llv\ES. Ar. on a bend cotised, sa. three lozenges erm. 
 Crest — A greyhound sejant, sa. collared or. 
 
 llvvETT (Suffolk). Per pale, ar. and sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three mascles as many martlets, all counter- 
 changed. Crest— An arm erect, couped at the 
 elbow, per pale, ar. and sa. in the hand ppr. a 
 broken sword of the first, hilt and pommel or. 
 
 RywALLON. Erm. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 SABBE (London and Norfolk). Ar. on a pale, 
 betw. two anchors, sa. three eatoiles or. Crest 
 — A dexter arm embowed in coat of mail, hold 
 ing in the hand ppr. a pennon ar. fringed ar. and 
 sa. charged with a cross of the last, staff of the first, 
 beaded of the second. 
 Sabben. Az. a file of five lambeaux, or, in chief. 
 
 Crest — A demi savage ppr. 
 Sabcott (Northampton). Sa. three tents ar. 
 Sabine (Patricksbourne, co. Kent, and Ion House, co. 
 Bedford ; granted 29 May, 1603). Ar. an escallop 
 gu. ; on a chief sa. two mullets pierced, of the first. 
 Sable (granted by Cooke). Ar. on a pale, betw. two 
 anchors, sa. three estoiles. Oto<— An arm purp. 
 hand ppr. holding a streamer, staff ar. on the flag, 
 in an escutcheon of the last, a cross sa. 
 Sabtey. Ar. a chev. couped, betw. three mullets sa. 
 Sabyn (Bedfordshire). Sa. three butterflies or, two 
 and one. 
 
 Sacarv. Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three saltires ar. 
 two bends vert. 
 
 Saccomb, alias Thorne. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 lions ramp. sa. within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 Sachekvill (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three sheaves of arrows ar. 
 
 Sacheverell (Hopwell and Morley, co. Derby, and 
 Barton, CO. Nottingham: the Visitation of 1569 ie- 
 duces the family from Patrick SachevereH, Lord 
 of Hopwell, temp. Edward I.; but Thoroton's Pedi- 
 gree commences with John de Sacheverell, whom, 
 a co heiress of Fitz-Ercald, five generations before. 
 The last male heir of this line, Robert Sacheverell, of 
 Barton, esq. (2. in 1714 : hisdaus. and co-heirs yii. Pole 
 and Clifton. Of the younger branches were the 
 Sacheverells of Radclifle, co. Nottingham, whose 
 heiress m. Columbell of Darley ; the Sacheverells 
 of Rearsby, co. Leicester ; the Sacheverells of Ible 
 and Snitterton; and the Sacheverells ofKirkby, 
 ■whose heiress m. Coke of Trusley). Ar. on a sal- 
 tire az. five water bougets or. Crest — A goat sta- 
 tant (sometimes pass.) ppr. 
 
 Sachevile. Az. three crossbows, bent, in each an 
 arrow ar. 
 
 Sachevile. Erm. a chev. gu. 
 
 Sackford (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a fesse gu. 
 
 three escallops ar. 
 Sackford. Erm. on a fesse sa. three escallops ar. 
 
 Crest — A savage's head ppr. banded gu. 
 Sackford. Erm. on a fesse sa. three crescents ar. 
 Sackvile (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and gu. a bend 
 
 vert. 
 
 Sackvile (Silscombe, co. Sussex). Quarterly, or and 
 gu. a bend vair. Crest — Out of a coronet of fleurs- 
 de-lis or, an estoile of eight points ar. 
 
 Sackvile. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend vair, within 
 a bordure gobonated, ar. and az. Crest — A ram's 
 head erased, sa. attired or, charged on the breast 
 with a cinquefoil ar. 
 
 Sackvill. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend vair. Crest 
 — A ram's head erased, sa. attired or. 
 
 Sackvillc-Germain (Duke of Dorset). Quarterly, or 
 and gu. ; over all a bend vair. Crest — Out of a 
 coronet composed of eight fleui's-de-lis, or, an estoile 
 of eight points ar. Supporters — Two leopards ar. 
 Motto — Aut nunquam teutes, aut perfice. 
 
 SiCRE(Kent; granted 1014). Gu. two bars erm.; in 
 chief three martlets or. Crest~Au elephant or, in 
 a wood ppr. 
 
 Saddlers, Company of (London; incorporated temp. 
 Edward I.) Az. a chev. betw. three manage saddles 
 complete, or. Crest — A horse pass. ar. criiied, 
 bridled, saddled, and trappings, or; on his head a 
 plume of three featliers ar. Supporters — Two 
 
 horses ar. maned, hoofed and bridled or, on each 
 head a plume of three feathers, ar. Motto — Our 
 trust is in God. (Another motto is sometimes used, 
 viz. — Hold fast, sit sure.) 
 
 Sadincton (Leicester; 20 Edw. II.) Vert, a chev. 
 betw. three martlets, ar. 
 
 Sadleih (Standon, Sopwell, and Temple Diusley, co. 
 Herts, and Aspley Guise, CO. Bedford; derived from 
 the celebrated Sir Ralph Sadleir, knight banneret, 
 so distinguished in the reigns of Henry VIII. and 
 Elizabeth : the heiress of the senior line, Gertrude, 
 dau. of Sir Thomas Sadleir, of Standon, and grand- 
 dau. of Sir Ralph, m. William Lord Aston, of Tix- 
 all ; the Sadleirs of Temple Dinsley and Aspley 
 Guise, of whom was Sir Edwin Sadleir, created a 
 Baronet in 1661, are now represented by the Rev. 
 Henry Riddell Moody, of Aspley Guise, Rector 
 of Charthara, co. Kent, grandson of Edmund 
 Moody, of Southampton and Hardle, esq. by Ursula 
 bis wife, dau. of Robert Sadleir, of Aspley Guise, 
 esq. The Sadleirs of Sopwell, co. Herts, expired 
 with Robert Sadleir, whose dau. and heir, Ellen, 
 m. in 1662, Thomas Saunders, of Beechwood, esq.) 
 Or, a lion ramp, per fesse, az. and gu. Crest — A 
 demi lion az. ducally crowned gu. (Another, or.) 
 
 Sadleir (Sopwell Hall and Sadleir's Wells, co. Tip- 
 perary ; a younger branch of the Sadleirs of Sop- 
 well, CO. Herts ; Catherine, second dau. and co-heir 
 of Francis Sadleir, of Sopwell Hall, co. Tipperary, 
 esq. m. first, John Bury, of Shannon Grove, esq. ; 
 and secondly, Henry Prittie, of Dunalley, esq.) 
 Arms, &c. as Sadleir of Standon. 
 
 Sadleir (as borne by Henby Sadleir, of Everley, co. 
 Wilts, third son of Sir Ralph Sadleir. He m. first, 
 Dorothy Gilbert of Everley ; and secondly, Ursula, 
 dau. of John Gyll, of Wyddial Hall, co. Herts, 
 esq. By the former he had issue). Arms, Sec. as 
 Sadleir of Standon. 
 
 Sadler or Sadleir (Purton, co. Wilts, there settled 
 for centuries, deriving from a younger branch of 
 thefamily of Sir Ralph Sadleir, thecelebrated states- 
 man of the reign of Elizabeth ; the Sadleirs of 
 Purton are now represented by Samuel Sadler, 
 of Arle Court, co. Gloucester, and of Purton, co. 
 Wilts, esq. who has by Eleanor, his first wife, dau. 
 of Wm. Champernowne, of Calcot, co. Wilts, esq. 
 two sous and two dans. — William-James, Samuel- 
 Champernowne, justice of the peace, whom. Fanny, 
 dau. and heir of the late Siniou Jarvis, of Up- 
 haven, co. Wilts, esq.; Caroline, and Elizabeth- 
 Anne.) Same as Sadleir of Standon. 
 
 Sadler (Hertfordshire). Per fe.sse, or and az. a lion 
 ramp, gultee, all counterchanged ; on a canton of 
 the second a roebuck's head couped, of the first. 
 
 Sadler (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. 
 the upper part embattled, gu. betw. three eagles' 
 heads erased, az. as many fleurs-de lisor. Crest — 
 An eagle's head betw. two wings expanded, sa. 
 beaked ar. 
 
 Sadler (Salisbury, and Wiltshire). Per saltire, erm. 
 and or, four escutcheons in cross, gu. Crest — A 
 tilting-spear in pale, or, charged in the middle with 
 an escutcheon gu. 
 
 Sadler (as borne by the Rev. James Hayes Sadler, 
 of Portman Square, London). Arms and Crest, as 
 the preceding. Motto — Virtus mille scuta. 
 
 Sadleyr. Per saltire, or and enn. ; in chief an escut- 
 cheon sa. thereon a st.ig lodged, ar. ; in base a like 
 escutcheon as in chief; on the dexter side, on an 
 escutcheon gu. a bend ar. charged with three cross- 
 lets fitchee sa. betw. two garbs or; on the sinister 
 side a like escutcheon sa. charged with a harp ar. 
 Crest — A beaver or. 
 
 Safi erham, or Sayi'erham. Ar. a bend battely,coun- 
 ter-battelly, sa. 
 
 Saffin (Wolf-Hercston, co. Somerset). Az. three 
 crescents ar. jessaiit as many estoiles or. Crest — 
 On a mural coronet an estoile of sixteen rays or. 
 
 Sage. Gu. on a chev. ar. three old men's heads ppr. 
 affrontee, habited in close caps sa. Crest — A sage's 
 head, as in the artus. (Another crest— A sage's 
 head, erased at the neck ppr. habited in a skull- 
 cap, as in the arms.) 
 
 Sace. Per pale, erminois and vert, three flours de lis 
 
S A I 
 
 SAI 
 
 couiiterclianged. Crest — A stag's head, erased and 
 erect, ppr. Motto — Non sibi. 
 Saine. Gu. three piles ar. 
 
 Sainseury (Froyle, co. Hants). Az. three lozenges, 
 conjoined in bend erminois ; a bordure of the last. 
 Crest — A demi antelope ppr. collared or, charged 
 on the body with three lozenges as in the arms. 
 
 Sainsbl'by (as borne by Thomas Sainsburv, esq. Lord 
 Mayor of London in 1787). Arms, aathe preceding, 
 the bordure engi-. and a mullet for diff. 
 
 Sainsbury. Ar. six estoilesgu. <7rej<— A hand hold- 
 ing a ducal coronet capped, betw. two branches of 
 laurel in orle, ppr. 
 
 Saint (Newcastle). Az. three cherubs or, the wings 
 counter-crossed saltireways. 
 
 St. Agatha Abbey (Richmond, co. York). Az. a bend 
 or, over all a crozier in bend sinister, staff ar. 
 crook of the second. {Aiiother coat— Gu. two bars 
 geraelles or, a chief of the last, over all a crozier in 
 pale ar.) 
 
 St. Alban. Az. a saltire or. 
 
 Sr. Alban. Az. a chev. betw. three cups, or. 
 
 .St. Alban. Erm. on a cross gu. nine bezants. 
 
 St. Albans, Duke of. See Beauclerk. 
 
 Sr. Ai.BAN's Abbey and Town (Herts). Az. a saltire or. 
 
 St. Albons. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a chief of the last 
 a greyhound courant, per pale, or and erm. 
 
 St. Albyn (Paracombe, CO. Deyon, and Alfoxton, co. 
 Somerset ; derived from the man-iage, in 14.30, 
 of John St. Albyn, of Paracombe, co. Devon, 
 with Joan, dau. and heir of Richard Popham, 
 of Alfoxton: the last male heir of the family, 
 the Rev. Lancelot St. Albyn, of Alfoxton, de- 
 vised his estates to his grandnephew, Langley 
 Gravenor (grandson of William Gravenor, of Bris- 
 tol, merchant, by Elizabeth his wife, sister of the 
 said Rev. Lancelot St. Albyn) who assumed, by 
 royal licence, 19 August, 1S06, the surname and 
 arms of St. Albyn, and is the present Lancley 
 St. Albyn, of Alfoxton, esq.) Erm. on a bend sa. 
 three bezants. Crest— A wolf sejant erm. collar, 
 ring, and line, reflexed over the back, or. Motto— 
 Deus meus, dux meus. 
 
 St. Amanu. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three bugle- 
 horns gu. as many mascles or. 
 
 St. Ajiand (Gloucestershire; as borne by the Barons 
 St. Amanu, first summoned to Parliament in 1299). 
 Or, fretty sa. ; on a chief of the second three be- 
 zants. 
 
 St. Amond (Essex). Or, a fret sa.; on a chief az. a 
 lion pass. ar. 
 
 St. Amond (Gloucestershire). Or, fretty sa. 
 
 St. Amonu (Gloucestershire). Or, fretty sa. ; on a 
 chief of the second three mullets ar. 
 
 St. Amond. Or, fretty sa. ; on a chief of the second 
 a lion pass, guard, ar. betw. two martlets of the 
 first. Crest — A mule's head couped az. collared 
 or, betw. three bezants, one and two; on the cheek 
 a martlet or. 
 
 St. Amond. Or, fretty az. ; on a chief of the second 
 a lion pass, guard, ar. betw. two martlets of the 
 first. 
 
 St. Amond. Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a fesse 
 betw. six martlets or ; second and third, ar. three 
 escallops gu. 
 
 St. Andrew (Leicestershire). Gu. three lozenges or, 
 two and one. 
 
 St. Andrew (Leicestershire). Gu. seven mascles or ; 
 
 a label of five points az. 
 St. Andrew, or Andrea. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 dolphin hauriant az. 
 St.Andrew. Ar. six mascles sa. Crest — Acinquefoil. 
 St. Andrew. Ar. a cross engr. fioretty sa. within a 
 
 bordure gu. platee. 
 St. Andrew. Gu. three fusils or. 
 St. Anthony's Friary (London). Or, a Tan, az. 
 St. Asaph, City of. Sa. two keys in saltire, indorsed 
 
 ar. 
 
 St. Aubin. Ar. on a cross sa. three plati s. 
 
 St. Aubyn (Clowauce, co. Cornwall, bart). Erm. on 
 
 a cross gu. five bezants. Crest— A falcon rising 
 
 ppr. 
 
 St. Augustine's Mo.\astery (Canterbury). Sa. a 
 cross ar. 
 
 St. Avvbyne (Cornwall). Az. a castle or, betw. two 
 
 suns (another, estoiles) ar. 
 St. Awen, or Seyntwin (Herefordshire). Gu. across 
 
 ar. 
 
 St. Baree (Ashington, co. Somerset, and Broadlands, 
 CO. Hants ; onginally of South Brent, in the for- 
 mer county, temp. Edward I. The last male heir, 
 in the direct line, Sir John St. Barbe, of Ashing- 
 ton and Broadlands, was created a Baronet in 
 ItiG'i). Chequy, ar. and sa. 
 
 St. Baree (Lymington, co. Hants; derived from the 
 St. Barbes of Ashington). Chequy of twelve, ar. 
 and sa. Crest — A wivern sa. 
 
 St. Barbe. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 St. Barbe. Paly of eight, sa. and ar. per fesse couu- 
 terchanged. 
 
 St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Per pale, ar. and sa. 
 a chev. counterchanged. 
 
 St. Bees Monastery (Cumberland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, a lion ramp. az. ; second and third, 
 gu. three lucies hauriant ar. 
 
 St. Bennet's, Hulme Abbey (Norfolk). Sa. a cross 
 in pale or, garnished with a pallium, crossing the 
 staff ar. betw. two ducal coronets of the second. 
 
 St. Catherine's Hall (Cambridge ; founded in 1475, 
 by Margaret, Countess of Richmond). Quarterly, 
 France and England, within a bordure gobony ar. 
 and az. Crest — An eagle issuing out of a ducal 
 coronet, all or. 
 
 St. Catherine's Hospital (London). Per fesse gu. 
 and az. in chief a sword barwise ar. hilt and pomel 
 to the dexter side or, in base a demi Catharine 
 wheel of the last, divided fesseways, the circular 
 part towards the chief. 
 
 St. Clair-Erskine (Earl of Rosslyn). Quarterly, 
 first, ar. a cross engr. sa. for St. Clair ; second, 
 ar. a pale sa. for Erskine ; third, az. a bend betw. 
 six crosses crosslet or, for Marr ; fourth, ar. on a 
 chev. gu. betw. three roses of the last, barbed vert, 
 a flcur-de lis ar. for Wedderburn. Crest — A 
 phoenix in flames ppr. Stipjjo/ters — Dexter, an 
 eagle, wings expanded ppr. gorged with a collar 
 ar. thereon a rose gu. ; sinister, a griffin ppr. 
 Motto— 'Fight. 
 
 St. Clare (Staverton Court, co. Gloucester ; as borne 
 by Captain David Latimer St. Clare, R.N. of 
 that place, and by his brothers, James Paitison 
 St. Clare, esq. Col. Roy. Art. and Thomas Staun- 
 ton St. Clare, esq. Col. First Royals, descended 
 from the stock of the Earls of Rosslyn and Caith- 
 ness). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a ship at 
 anchor, her oars in saltire, within a double tres- 
 sure flory, counterflory, or ; second and third, az. 
 a ship under sail or ; over all, an escutcheon ar. 
 charged with a cross engr. sa. Crest — A phoenix 
 in flames ppi\ and over it the device, " Renasce 
 piu gloriosa." Motto— Fight. 
 
 St. Clere (Cornwall and Essex). Az. a sun in its 
 glory or; on a canton gu. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 St. Clere (Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. three lions' 
 beads erased or. 
 
 St. Clere (Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 St. Clere (Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp, tail forked 
 and nowed gu. collared ar. 
 
 St. Clere. Ar. two bars gu. Crest — A fox courant 
 ppr. 
 
 St. Clere. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure sa. 
 St. Clere. Or, a lion ramp, within a bordure sa. 
 
 chaiged with crosses crosslet of the field. 
 St. Clere. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three suns or, 
 
 as many mullets pierced sa. 
 St. Clere. Az. three suns or, two and one. 
 St. Clere. Az. three suns within a bordure engr. 
 
 or. 
 
 St. Clere. Gu. a fesse betw. three boars' heads ar. 
 
 St. Clere (Tidwell, co. Devon; the heiress m. Ars- 
 cot;. Per pale, or and az. a sun counterchanged. 
 
 St. Clere, or St. Cleere. Ar. a saltire sa. 
 
 St. Cross Hospital (Winchester). Ar. five crosses 
 pattee fitchee sa. two, two, and one. 
 
 St. David's, City of. Sa. on a cross or, five cinque- 
 foils of the first. 
 
 St. Frideswide's Prioky (Oxford). Sa. a fesse en- 
 hanced ar. in chief three ladies' heads, couped 
 
SA 1 
 
 S A I 
 
 below the slioulders ppr. rested of the second, 
 crowned or, in base an ox nr. passing a ford ppr. 
 
 Sr. George (Woodsgift, co. Kilkenny, bart.) Ar. a 
 chief az. ; overall a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned 
 or, armed and langued of the second ; a crescent 
 for diff. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally 
 crowned or, armed and langued az. Motto~¥iT- 
 mitas in ccelo. 
 
 Sr. George (Hatley St. George, co. Cambridge, and of 
 Carrick, Ireland). Ar. a chief ass. over all a lion 
 ramp. gu. crowned or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 gu. ducally crowned or. 
 
 St. George (Tyrone, co. Galway ; as borne by Arthur 
 French St. George, of Tyrone House, esq.) As 
 St. George of Hatley St. George. 
 
 St. George (as borne by Sir Henry St. George, Gar- 
 ter King of Anus, temp. Charles I. d. 1644 ; and 
 Sir Thomas St. George, Garter King of Arms, 2 
 Anne, d. J702). Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp, 
 gu. ; on an escutcheon of the second three ducal 
 coronets or, two and one ; being an augmentation 
 granted by Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden. 
 
 St. George (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a cross flory sa. 
 
 St. George (Cambridgeshire). Per fesse vert and ar. 
 a lion ramp, per fesse or, and of the first. 
 
 St. George. Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordure sa. 
 
 St. George. Gu. a cross counter-componee sa. and 
 ar. betw. four lions ramp. or. 
 
 St. George. Per fesse vert and or, a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 St. George. Ar. a ci'oss gu. 
 
 St. George. Ar. a cross pattee sa. 
 
 St. George. Ar. a cross flory (another, patonce) sa. 
 
 St. George. Ar. on a chief az. a lion pass. or. 
 
 St. Germans, Earl ok. See Eliot. 
 
 St. Germyn, Az. a saltire engr. betw. four annulets 
 or. 
 
 St. Germyn. Az. a saltire or, betw. four annulets 
 ar. 
 
 St. Germyn. Gu. a fesse embattled ar. betw. three 
 leopards' heads or. 
 
 Sr. Gregory's Priory (Canterbury). Per chev. sa. 
 and ar. in chief two mullets pierced of the last ; in 
 base a ducal coronet composed of leaves and 
 crosses pattee or. {Another coat, had a Cornish 
 chough ppr. in base instead of the coronet. 
 Third coat — Or, three bends gu. on a chief of the 
 last a plate betw. two lions combatant of the lirst.) 
 
 St. Gllton. Or, three chev. gu. in chief a lion ramp, 
 of the second. 
 
 Sainthill (Sainthill, co. Devon; anciently, Sweyn- 
 thuU of Sweynthullj. Or, on a fesse betw. three 
 fleurs de lis az. as many bezants, a pierced pile in 
 chief. 
 
 Sainthill (Sainthill and Bradninch, co. Devon; four 
 descents only of this family are described in the Vi- 
 sitation of lt)20 ; but it appears they were of consi- 
 derable antiquity : Sir Walter de Sweynthill, or St. 
 Hill, was one of the knights of the shire in 1327, and 
 in several ensuing Parliaments ; a co heiress of 
 Brown, and the heiress of Parker of Zeal Mona- 
 chorum, into the family ; the last heir male, 
 Samuel, rf. in 1708 ; his only sister jn. Thomas 
 Yard, of Treasurer's Bere, esq. and her son as- 
 sumed the name of Sainthill by act of Parlia- 
 ment; but the male line became again extinct at 
 the death of her great-grandson, Samuel Saint- 
 hill, in 1798 ; his sister, and only surviving 
 heiress, m. Rear-Admiral 1'homas Pearse). Ar?ns, 
 granted in 154(i — Or, on a fesse engr. az. betw. 
 three leopards' heads gu. as many bezants, each 
 charged with a fleui'-de-lis of the second ; on a pile 
 in chief az. three demi fleurs-de-lis per pale, attached 
 to the top and sides of the first. Crest — Two wi- 
 verns' heads erased, and respecting each other vei't, 
 langued gu. issuing through a ducal coronet or. 
 Motto (over the crest) — Tout fin fait. 
 
 Sainthill (Topsham; descended from Edward Saint- 
 hill, of Rockbere, co. Devon, esq. second son of 
 Richard Sainthill, of Sainthill, in the same shire, 
 and younger brother of Peter Sainthill, who set- 
 tled at Bradninch : this branch was resident at 
 Topsham for several generations ; and in that place 
 was baptized, "2 August, 173'J, the late male repre- 
 
 sentative of the family, Richard Sainthill, esq. 
 Commander Royal Navy, who d. at Valebrook, 
 near Cork, in 1829, leaving, with daus. four sons : 
 Richard ; Alfred, Lieutenant R.N. ; George- 
 Augustus, Commander R.N.; and John). Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding, quartering Tranckmore, 
 BuRRiuGE, and Green. 
 
 St. Hill (Devonshire). Or, on a fes.se betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis az. as many bezants ; on a chief of the 
 second eight fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 St. Hill. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. 
 
 St. Hillary. Ar. on a chief az. two saltires or. 
 
 St. Hillary. Sa. three leopards' heads jessant, a 
 fleur-de-lis ar. betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee of 
 the second. 
 
 St. Ive. Ar. three (another, two) lions pass, in pale 
 gu- 
 
 St. Ives, Town of (Cornwall). Ar. an ivy branch 
 
 overspreading the whole field vert. 
 St. James's Priory (Northamptonshire). Per pale 
 
 ar. and gu. over all an escallop shell or. 
 St. James's Abbey (Reading, co. Berks). Az. three 
 
 escallops or. 
 
 St. Jermin. Gu. a fesse crenellee ar. betw. five leo- 
 pards' heads or, three and two. 
 
 St. John {Viscount Boliiigbroke and St. John). Ar. 
 on a chief gu. two mullets or. Crest — On a mount 
 ppr. a falcon rising, belled, or, ducally gorged gu. 
 Supporters — Two eagles with wings expanded or, 
 ducally crowned gu. each charged on the breast 
 with a pair of horsehames tied at the top and bot- 
 tom ppr. within which is per pale ar. and of the 
 second. Motto — Nee quserere, uec spernere hono- 
 rem. 
 
 St. John {Baron St. John, of Bletshoe). The same 
 Arms anil Crest. Supporters — Two monkeys ppr. 
 Motto — Data fata secutus. 
 
 St. John Baptist College (Oxford; founded in 1557 
 by Sir Thomas White, kut. Alderman of London, 
 and fliember of the Merchant Tailors' Company, 
 the patron of which was deemed to be St. John 
 the Baptist). Gu.on a border sa. eight estoiles or, 
 on a canton erra. a lion ramp, of the second, an 
 annulet of the third, for diff. in the centre. Crest 
 — A stork ppr. 
 
 St. John's Abbev. Gu. a cross or. 
 
 St. John's Monastery (Colchester). Ar. a cross gu. 
 over all an escavbuncle sa. all within a bordure or. 
 
 St. John (Cornwall). Ai'. a bend cotised sa. on a 
 chief gu. three mullets of the first, 
 
 St. John (Hampshire ; Lageham, co. Surrey ; and Wilt- 
 shire, temp. Henry III.) Erm. on a chief gu. two 
 mullets or. 
 
 St. John (Ireland). Ar. a bend gu. on a chief of the 
 last three mullets or. Crest — A long-cioss gu. 
 upon three grieces ar. 
 
 St. John (Wiltshire). Barry of six or and az. a sal- 
 tire gu. 
 
 St. John. Ar. on a chief gu. two mullets of the field. 
 St. John. Ar. a bend gu. on a chief of the last two 
 
 mullets or. Crest — A monkey pass. ppr. 
 St. John. Erm. on a chief gu. three mullets or. 
 St. John. Ar. a bordure engr. sa. over all, on a chief 
 
 gu. two mullets or. 
 St. John. Ar. ou a chief indented gu. two mullets 
 
 or. 
 
 St. John. Ar. on a chief gu. an annulet betw. two 
 mullets or. 
 
 St. John. Ar. semee de crosses crosslet sa. on a chief 
 gu. two mallets or. 
 
 St. John. Ar. guttee de poix,on a chief gu.two mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 St. John. Ar. on a bend gu. two mullets of the field. 
 
 St. John. Gu. two bars or, a canton erm. 
 
 Sr. Julian. Ar. a cross crosslet in saltire sa. 
 
 St. Lawrence {Earl of Hou th). Gu. two swords in 
 saltire ar. hilts and pommels or, betw. four roses 
 of the second, barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A 
 sea-lion ramp, per fesse ar. and ppr. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a sea-lion, as in the crest ; sinister, a mer- 
 maid holding in her exterior hand a mirror, all 
 ppr. Motto — Qui peuse. 
 
 Sr. Lawrence. Ar. ou a cross patonce sa. five be- 
 zants. 
 
S AI 
 
 S A I 
 
 St. Lecer (,Viscount and Baroii Doneraile). Az. 
 fretty ar. a chief or. Crest — A griffin pass. or. 
 Supporters — Two griffins or, wings elevated and 
 endorsed, fretty az. Motto — Haut et bon. 
 
 St. Lf.gek (Ulcomb, co. Kent ; derived from Sir 
 Robert Sent Legere, knt. one of the soldiers of the 
 Conquest). Az. fretty ar. a chief or. Crest — A 
 griffin pass. or. 
 
 St. Leger (Annery and Canonleigh, co. Devon : the 
 co heiresses iii. Grenville, Stucley, Tremayne, and 
 Arscott). Az. fretty ar. a chief or. Crest — A 
 falcon issuing from a plume of ostrich feathers 
 ar. 
 
 St. Leger (Heyward's Hill,co. Cork ; derived from 
 Heyward St. Leger, of Castlemore and Heyward's 
 Hill, Lieutenant Colonel in the Army, M.P. for 
 Moyallow in 1061, younger brother of John St. 
 Leger, father of the first Viscount Doneraile ; the 
 present representative of this branch of the family 
 is Heyward St. Leger, of Heyward's Hill, esq.) 
 Anns, &c. as Viscount Doneraile. 
 
 St. Leger. Or, a bend gu. 
 
 St. Leger. Az. fretty ar. ; on a chief or, a crescent 
 
 gu. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. issuing from a 
 
 plume of feathers ar. 
 St. Leger. Az. fretty ar. a canton gu. 
 St. Leger. Az. a fret ar. on a chief or, a mullet gu. 
 St. Liz. At. two bars gu. in chief three fleurs de lis 
 
 of the second. 
 St. Liz. Ar. two bars gu. fretty or. 
 St. Liz (Earl of Huntingdon). Per pale indented ar. 
 
 and gn. 
 
 St. Liz (Earl of Huntingdon). Paly of six, or and 
 
 az. a borduie ar. 
 St. Lize. Barry of six, or and gu. a bordure ar. 
 Saintlo, or St. Lowe. Ar. on a bend sa. an annulet 
 
 or. 
 
 St. Lo (Chideock). Ar. a bend sa. over all a label of 
 three points gu. 
 
 St. Low (Lincolnshire). Gu. a fesse betw. three es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 St. Low (Worcestershire). Or, two bends gu. 
 
 St. Low. Ar. on a bend sa. three annulets or. Crest 
 
 — A water bouget sa. 
 St. Low. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three spearheads 
 
 (another, nails) sa. 
 iSt. Low. Ar. on a bend sa. three annulets of the field. 
 St. Low. Ar. two bars gu. ; in chief three mullets of 
 
 the second. 
 
 St. Low. Per pale, ar. and gn. three cinquefoils 
 
 pierced and cor.nterchanged. 
 St. Low. Ar. a bend sa. (Another adds, a label of 
 
 three points of the last.) 
 St. Low. Ar. a pair of wings conjoined and inverted 
 
 sa. 
 
 St. Lowe. Ar. a bend sa. over all a label of three 
 points gu. 
 
 St. Lyz. Gu. a bend betw. six martlets ar. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp, or, holding a mullet sa. 
 
 St. Martin. Ar. two fusils in fesse gu. a label of five 
 points az. 
 
 St. Martin's Monastery (Richmond, co. York). Az. 
 a bend or, over all a crosier in bend sinister of the 
 last. 
 
 St. Martney, or St. Merc.ney. Ar. a cross flurt 
 
 betw. four cinquefoils or. 
 St. Martyn (Wiltsliire). Sa. six lions ramp. or. 
 St. Mary Bethlem Hospital. Az. an estoile of eight 
 
 points ar. 
 
 St. Mary de Menuham Priory (Yorkshire). Ar. on 
 a cross gu. a bezant, thereon a demi king in his 
 robes all ppr. in the dexter quarter a key, in pale 
 of the second. 
 
 St. Mary de Pratis Abbey (Leicestershire). Gu. a 
 cinquefoil erm. 
 
 St. Mary le Grand's Convent (Bishopsgate Street, 
 London). Per pale ar. and sa. a cross raolinecoun- 
 terchanged,in the dexterchief quarter a martlet gu. 
 
 St. Mary Overies Priory (Southwark, co. Surrey). 
 Ar. a cross lozengy gu. in the dexter quarter a 
 cinquefoil of the last. 
 
 St. Maur, or Seymour. See Seymour. 
 
 St. Maur (Gloucestershire). Ar.twochev. gu. a label 
 veit. 
 
 St. Maur (North Molten, co. Devon; heiress m. 
 Drury). Ar. two chev. gu. a label of three points 
 vert. 
 
 St. Maur. Ar. two chev. gu. Crest — A falcon's leg 
 and wing conjoined ppr. jessed and belled or. 
 
 St. Maur. Ar. two chev. gu. a label az. floretty. 
 
 St. Maur, or Seymour (St. Maur, co. Gloucester). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. two chev. gu. ; se- 
 cond and third, or, a lion ramp, within an orle of 
 eight crosses crosslet az. 
 
 St. Maur, or Seymour (Suffolk). Erm. three (ano- 
 ther, two) chev. gu. 
 
 St. Maure. Ar two (another, three) chev. gu. 
 
 St. Maure. Ar. two chev. gu. ; in chief a label of five 
 points az. 
 
 St. Maure. Ar. guttee de poix, two chev. gu. 
 St. Michael (Ireland). Gu. a chief indented erm. 
 St. Michael, or St. Michell. Gu. a cross ar. Crest 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a bear's head muzzltd. 
 St. Michael. Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. 
 St. Nicolas (Kent). Erm. a chief quarterly, or and 
 
 gu. (Another, gu. and or.) 
 St. Omer (Norfolk). Az. a fesse betw. six crosses 
 
 crosslet or. (Another, ar.) 
 St. Omer. Az. a fesse gu. billettee or. 
 St. Omer. Az. a fesse betw. three crescents or, each 
 
 charged with an ogress. 
 St. Omer. Sa. a fesse or. 
 
 St. Omer, Az. semee of crosses crosslet or, a fesse of 
 the last. 
 
 St. Osith's Monastery (Essex). Or, three ducal 
 crowns gu. 
 
 St. Oswald, or Oswestry's Monastery (Shropshire). 
 
 Gu. a cross betw. four lions ramp. or. 
 St. Owen (Gloucestershire). Gu. three chev. or. 
 St. Owen (Gloucestershire). Gu. a cross ar. ; in the 
 
 first quarter an inescutcheon or, charged with three 
 
 chev. of the first. 
 St. Owen (Herefordshire). Gu. a cross ar. 
 St. Owen (Gerneston, co. Hereford, and Shropshire). 
 
 Barry of six, or and gu. 
 St. Owen. The same, with a bend gu. 
 St. Owen (Herefordshire). Gu. a cross or, in the 
 
 first quarter an inescutcheon of the second, charged 
 
 with three chev. of the first. 
 St. Owen. Or, three bars gu. Crest — A lion's paw 
 
 surmounted of a chev. and thereon a mullet sa. 
 St. Owen. The same Arms. Crest— A demi savage 
 
 holding a club. 
 St. Owen. Gu. a cross ar. on a canton or, three 
 
 chev. of the first. Crest — An escallop or, betw. 
 
 two wings gu. 
 St. Owen. Gu. three bars or. 
 
 St. Paul (Ewart Park, co. Northumberland, hart, 
 and a Count of the Holy Roman Empire). Quar- 
 terly, first, ar. an eagle displ. sa.; second, divided 
 into three compartments ; on the fii'st, az. three 
 lions ramp, or ; second, az. a lion ramp. ar. ; third, 
 gu. on a cross ar. nine billets sa. ; third quarter, 
 per pale, or and sa. a bend engr. counterchanged ; 
 fourth, as the third ; fifth, as the second ; sixth, as 
 the first; on an escutcheon of pretence ar. a lion 
 ramp, double queued gu. ducally crowned or, for 
 St. Paul. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 plume of five ostrich feathers ar. and gu. alter- 
 nately. Supporters — On either side a lion re- 
 guard, ar. laugued gu. each supporting betw. the 
 paws a tilting spear ; from the dexter a flag ar. 
 charged with an eagle displ. sa. ; from the sinister, 
 a flag, also ar. thereon a lion ramp, double queued, 
 gu. and ducally crowned or. Motto — Esse quam 
 videri. 
 
 St. Paul (Snarford, co. Lincoln). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 double queued gu. crowned or. Crest — An ele- 
 phant and castle ppr. Motto, as the last. 
 
 St. Paul (Lincolnshire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. tail 
 forked. 
 
 St. Paul. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Crest 
 — A plume of five ostrich feathers, alternately ar. 
 and gu. crowned at the quills with a ducal coronut 
 or. 
 
 St. Paul. Gu. three pales vair ; in chief a label of 
 five points az. 
 
SA I, 
 
 St. Paul, or St. Pole. Gu. three pales vair ; on a 
 chief or, a label of five points az. 
 
 St. Peere. Or, two lions pass. gu. 
 
 St. Pere, or St. Pierre (Runsell, co. Essex). Ar. a 
 bend sa. ; in chief a label of five points gu. Crest 
 — A spear erect or, headed ar. ; on the point a dol- 
 phin embowed ppr. 
 
 St. Petbo. Ar. on a bend az. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 St. Philieert (Norfolk, temp. Edward III.) Bendy 
 of six, az. and ar. 
 
 St. Philibebt (Norfolk). Bendy of six, ar. and az. a 
 crescent for diff. 
 
 St. Philibert {Barons St. PhlUbert). Bendy of six, 
 ar. and az. 
 
 St.Philibert(Ox fordshire). B endy of six , ar. an d az. 
 St. Philibert. The same Arms. Crest— Oat of a 
 
 mural coronet a leopard's head ducally gorged. 
 St. Philibert. kr. three bars az. 
 St. Piek (Worcestershire). Ar. a bend sa. a label of 
 
 three points gu. 
 St. Quenton (Devonshire). A cross betw. four lions 
 ramp. Crest — A Cornish chough betw. two .... 
 Supporters — Two wild men. 
 St. QuiNTiN (Harpham, Lowthorpe, and Scamston, 
 CO. York ; descended from Sir Herbert St. Quin- 
 tin, temp. Conquestoris. The last baronet. Sir 
 William St. Quintin, d. s. p. in 1795, when the 
 title became extinct. His nephew and heir, Wil- 
 liam Thomas Darby, of Sunbury, esq. assumed in 
 the same year, the surname and arms of St. 
 Quintin). Cfr, a chev. gu. ; a chief vair. Crest- 
 Out of a ducal coronet gu. a pea rise ppr. on the 
 top of a fluted column, betw. two horns or. 
 Sr. Quintin (Gansted, CO. York). Gu. a cross vair. 
 
 Crest— ka eagle's head erased vair. 
 St. Quintin (Yorkshire). Or, two chev. gu.; a chief 
 vair. 
 
 Ar. three chev. gu. ; a chief vair. 
 Erm. a fesse vair, betw. two chev. gu. 
 Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. 
 Ar. a lion ramp, reguard. pui-p. (Ano- 
 
 Or, on a chev. gu. a martlet ar. ; a 
 
 St. Quintin. 
 St. Quintin. 
 St. Quintin. 
 St. Quintin. 
 
 ther, sa.) 
 St. Quintin. 
 chief vair. 
 
 St. Savovre, or St. Saviour. Az. three crescents 
 
 betw. seven (another, nine) crosses crosslet or. 
 St. Valory (Nonnandy). Gu. two lions pass, guard. 
 
 in pale or. 
 St. Vincent, Viscount. See Jekvis. 
 St. Walley, or St. Wallery (Beckeley, co. Oxford ; 
 
 temp. William the Conqueror). Or, two lions 
 
 pass, guard, in pale gu. 
 Saker, or Sackeb (Feversham, co. Kent; confirmed 
 
 1015). Gu. a bend eugr. betw. two bulls' heads 
 
 erased or. Crest— k bull's head erased or, betw. 
 
 two laurel branches vert. 
 Salborne, or Salbrone. Az. three pile.s or. 
 Salborne, or Salbron. Or, three piles az. bezantee. 
 Salbron. Az. tliree piles or. 
 
 Salcliffe (Yorkshire). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. de- 
 pressed by two bars sa. 
 
 Sale (Barrow, co. Derby ; three descents are given 
 in the Visitation of 1662. An heiress of Sale m. 
 Dalrymple). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the first. 
 
 Sale (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend 
 cotised sa. three griffins' heads erased of the field. 
 
 Sale (London). Quarterly, gu. and or; in the chief 
 dexter and sinister base quarters, each, a tower of 
 the second. 
 
 Sale. The same Arms. Crest— k demi chevalier 
 
 brandishing a sword. 
 Sales. Sa. four quatrefoils ar. Crest— On a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a wivern sejant vert. 
 Salesham, or Salsham (Berkshire and Yorkshire). 
 
 Ar.lon a fesse betw. three escallops gu. as many 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Salesley. Or, two chev. gu. ; in the dexter corner 
 a crescent sa. 
 
 Salesley, or Salkesley. Or, two chev. gu. ; a cres- 
 cent sa. 
 
 Salfe. Gu. a cross erm. within a bordure of the 
 second. 
 
 Salfobu (Burton-upon-Trent). Ar. on a fesse engr. 
 
 SAL 
 
 betw. three wolves pass. sa. collared or, as many 
 boars' heads couped close of the last. 
 Salford. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three wolves pass, 
 sa. 
 
 Salforu. Lozengy, or and vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Salis, De. Paly of six, ar. and gu. ; on a chief or, a 
 willow or salix eradicated ppr. 
 
 Salis, De (Count of the Germanic or Holy Roman 
 Empire. Petf.b John Fane ue Salis, the present 
 Count, is son and heir of the late Jerome, Count 
 de Salis, who, by royal licence in 1835, assumed 
 the additional surname of Fane, as representative 
 of Charles, Viscount Fane. The family of De Salis 
 is amongst the most ancient of Germany). Quar 
 terly, first quarterly ; first and fourth, ar. an eagle 
 displ. sa. ; second and third, az. a griflin segreant 
 or; second, paly of six ar. and az. a chief or, 
 thereon a willow or salix ppr. ; third, az. three 
 gauntlets or ; fourth, gu. on a saltire ar. a rose of 
 the first ; fifth, gu. a fesse or, betw. six mullets 
 ar. ; sixth quarterly, first and fourth, ar. ; second 
 and third, az. fretty silver, over all a bend sa. 
 Crests (each on a mural crown)— First, an eagle 
 displ. sa. ; second, a demi harpy, wings displ. ppr. ; 
 third, a bull's head ar. charged with a rose gu. ; 
 fourth, a demi lion ramp, supporting a flag over 
 the shoulder. .y;(pj)or<(;r* — Dexter, a leopard, 
 guard, ppr.; sinister, a griffin reguard. Motto- 
 Pro Deo, Rege et patria. 
 Salisbury, Marquess of. See Cecil Gascoignk. 
 Salisbury. See Salusbury. 
 
 Salisbury (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. ducally crowned or, betw. three crescents of 
 the last. Crest— Two lions ramp, combatant ar. 
 ducally crowned or, supporting a crescent of the 
 la-st. 
 
 Salisbury (Ravenston, Burgland, co. Leicester). Gu. 
 a lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a 
 crescent sa. betw. three crescents or. Crest — A 
 lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a cres- 
 cent sa. holding in the dexter paw a crescent or. 
 Salisbury, City of, or New Sarum. Az. four bars 
 or. Supporters— On either side an eagle displ. 
 with two heads or, ducally gorged, beaked and 
 legged az. as entered in the Visitation of VVilts, 
 l.'iOS, and depicted on an ancient painting still in 
 the possession of the Corporation. 
 Salisbury (Manchester). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. 
 three crescents ar. Crest— K demi lion ramp, 
 couped ar. crowned or, holding in the paws a ores 
 cent as in the arms. 
 Salisbury (Northamptonshire). Gu. alien ramp. ar. 
 Salisbury (Catanger, co. Somerset). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 double queued ar. ducally crowned or, betw. three 
 crescents of the last. 
 Salisbury (Wales). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three 
 
 crescents ar. , ,, 
 
 Salisbury. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on the shoulder a 
 
 cross crosslet of the field. 
 Salisbury. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. 
 Salisbury. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. in the dexter paw 
 
 a crescent of the second. 
 Salisbury. Az. crusily fitchee or, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 crowned of the second. 
 Salisbury. Az. billettee, and a griflin segreant or. 
 Salisbury. Sa. a griffin segreant or. 
 Salisbury. Or, an eagle displ. vert. 
 Salisbury. Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. 
 Salisbury, or Salisberye. Az. on a saltire ar. live 
 
 martlets gu. , , j,, -.r . 
 
 Salkeli) (Hull Abbey, co. Northumberland). Vert, 
 fretty or; a crescent for dift'. Crest— k demi 
 dragon ramp, sans wings vert, charged with a 
 mullet for diff'. . , 
 
 Salkeld (Baslington, co. Northumberland, and York- 
 shire). Ar. fretty gu. ; a chief of the second. 
 Salkeld. Ar. a fesse and chief gu. 
 Salkeld (Little Salkeld, Corby, and Whitehall, co 
 Cumberland, and Ross-gill, co. Westmoreland ; of 
 very ancient standing in the former county. Sir 
 Richard de Salkeld became possessed of Corby, by 
 grant from the Crown, temp. Edward III.) Vert, 
 fretty ar. The Whitehall branch bore, for difl'. a 
 canton gu. 
 
SAL 
 
 SAL 
 
 Salkwicu,. Ar. on a chief ovin. two palos wavy gii. 
 
 Sai.kyns (Loniion). Or, two bars betw. three mart- 
 lets sa. Crest — A lynx sa. 
 
 Sall (Shardlow, co. Derby). Or, on a bend engr. sa. 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A pheonsa. 
 
 Sall, Salle, or Salley (Lincolnshire) Ar. on abend 
 cotised sa. three griffins' heads erased of the fii'st. 
 
 Sall. Gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. within a bor- 
 dure engr. 
 
 Sall. Or, a fesse betw. three lozenges gu. ; in chief 
 two demi lions ramp, of the second. 
 
 Sall. Erm. a fesse gu. ; two demi lions ramp, in 
 chief, issuant fi'om the fesse, of the second ; in base 
 three mascles of the last. 
 
 Salle (Devonshire). Erm. a fesse betw. two demi 
 lions in chief and three mascles in base gu. 
 
 Salley Abbey (Yorkshire). Az. five fusils in fesse or. 
 
 Salley (Rutlandshire). Barry of four, ar. and gu. ; 
 a chief of the second. 
 
 Sallowaye. Gu. a saltire engr. or. Crest — A Sara- 
 cen's head ppr. banded about the temples or. 
 
 Salmers (Lincolnshire). Ar. thi'ee cinquefoils betw. 
 nine crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Salmon. Ei-mines, three salmons haurient ppr. in chief 
 a cross pattee or. Crest — A lion pass, or, collai ed 
 and chained sa. supporting an escutclieon az. there- 
 on a cross pattee of the first. 
 
 Salmon (Wildheath, co. Chester, and Hactney, co. 
 Middlesex ; 1021). Sa. three salmons haurient or. 
 Crest — An armed arm sa. purfied or, issuing out of 
 a cloud ppr. and holding in the hand a falchion of 
 the last. 
 
 Salmon (France). Or, on a fesse az. a spur-rowel ar. ; 
 
 in base a lion naissant gu. armed and langued sa. 
 
 Crest — A lion naissant as in the arms. 
 Salmon (France.) Sa. fretty ar. ; on a chief consu 
 
 gu. a salmon naiant or. Crest — An estoile ar. 
 Salmon, or Samon (Odiham,co. Hants). Sa. a boar's 
 
 head couped in fesse, betw. two pheons ar. 
 Salmon (Ireland). Ar. on a chief sa. three mullets 
 
 with eight points pierced of tlie field. Crest — A 
 
 dexter hand brandishing a sword. 
 Salmon (Fiuingley, co. Nottingham). Sa. three sal- 
 mons ar. 
 
 Salmon (Nottinghamshire). Sa. two salmons en- 
 dorsed ar. 
 
 Salmon (Yorkshire). Gu. three salmons haurient ar. 
 
 Salomons (as confirmed to David Salomons, esq. 
 Sheriff of Loudon in 18.'!.'), and high sheriff of Kent 
 in 1839, son of Levy Salomons, of London, esq.) 
 Per chev. gu, and sa. a cbev. vair, betw. two lions 
 ramp, double queued or, each holding in the fore- 
 paws a plate, thereon an ermine spot in chief, and 
 a cinquefoil in base. Crest — On a mount vert, out 
 of a crown of five pallisadoes or, a demi lion ramp, 
 double queued gu. holding betw. the paws a bezant 
 charged with an ermine spot. Motto — Deo ad- 
 juvante. 
 
 Salt (London). Az. a chev. rompu betw. three mul- 
 lets or. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. 
 a demi ostrich, with wings expanded ar. ; in the 
 mouth a horseshoe sa. 
 
 Salt (Voxall, co. Stafford). Or, a chev. rompu betw. 
 three mullets sa. 
 
 Salt (Yoxley). Ar. a chev. couped, betw. three mul- 
 lets sa. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Salt. Ar. a chev. rompu betw. three mullets sa. 
 C7est — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi 
 ostrich, with wings displ. or, holding in the beak a 
 horseshoe sa. 
 
 Saltash, Town of (Cornwall). Az. the base water 
 ppr. in pale an escutcheon or, thereon a lion ramp, 
 gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee, ensignfd with a 
 prince's coronet of the third, on either side of the 
 escutcheon an ostrich feather ar. labelled or. 
 
 Salter (Rich-Kings, co. Buckingham ; Daventry, co. 
 Northampton; and Battisford, co. Suffolk). Gu. 
 ten billets oi-, four, three, two, and one ; a bordure 
 engr. ar. charged with fifteen hurts and torteaux, 
 alternately. Cre.st — A cock's head couped gu. 
 combed and wattled or, charged on the neck with 
 four billets of the last. 
 
 Salter (Devonshire). Ar. a cross flory betw. four 
 mullets pierced sa. 
 
 Salter (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse dancettfre betw. three 
 mullets of six points pierced sa. 
 
 Salter. Gu. ten billets or, within a bordure engr. 
 ar. charged with eight hurts. Crest — An eagle's 
 head, couped gu. billettee or. 
 
 Salter. Ar. a chev. debruised, sa. betw. three mul- 
 lets pierced, of the last. 
 
 Salters, Company of. See Lonuon, Principal Com- 
 panies of. 
 
 Salthouse. Vert, on a chief ar. an. eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a book open. 
 Saltire (Oswaldstrey,co. Salop). Gu. ten billets or, 
 
 four, three, two, and one, within a bordure, in- 
 
 vecked az. bezantee. Crest — A cock's head az. 
 
 combed and wattled gu. charged on the neck with 
 
 four billets or, one, two, and one. 
 Saltman, or Salmon. Ar. an eagle, with two heads 
 
 displ. sa. charged on the breast with a leopard's 
 
 head or. 
 
 Saltmarsh (Leice.stershire). Gu. crusily botonnee, 
 three cups, covered ar. 
 
 Saltmarsh, or Salsomarisco (Stonby, co. Lincoln; 
 Upton, CO. Warwick; and Saltmai'sh, co. York). 
 Ar. crusily gu. three cinquefoils of the last. 
 
 Salt.marsh. Gu. on a bend ar. betw. two cotises or, 
 three escallops sa. 
 
 Saltmarshe (Saltmarshe, co. York ; an ancient Y'ork- 
 shire family; now represented by Philip Salt- 
 marshe, of Saltmarshe, esq.) Ar. semee of crosses 
 crosslet, three cinquefoils gu. pierced of the first. 
 Crest — A rudder or. Motto — Ad astra virtus. 
 
 S.'-LTONSTALL,or Saltonston (Lord Mayor of London, 
 1597, and of Y'orkshire). Or, a bend betw. two 
 eagles displ. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a pelican's head az. vulning its breast gu, 
 
 Saltonstall (Yorkshire). Ar. a bend betw. two 
 eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Saltoun, Baron. See Fraser. 
 
 Saltren (Treludick, CO. Cornwall). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 betw. seven mullets ar. three, two, and two. Crest 
 — A lion ramp. 
 
 SALTREN(Petticombe, CO. Cornwall ; a younger branch 
 of the Saltrens of Treludick, in the same county, 
 settled at Petticombe in the middle of the seven- 
 teenth century; tbelateJohnSaltren, of Petticombe, 
 esq. M. in I7B0, Sibella, dan. of George Strange, 
 of Bideford, esq. and left an only surviving dau. 
 and heiress, Mary Anne Saltren of Petticombe. 
 William, brother of John of Petticombe, having 
 inherited the estate of the family of Willet, as- 
 sumed their surname). Az. a lion ramp, within an 
 orle of mullets ar. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. 
 
 Saltry Aebey (Huntingdonshire). Ar. two bars gu. 
 fretty or. 
 
 Saltway. Sa. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Saluce. Ar. a chief az. 
 
 Salusbury (Barnstaple, CO. Devon ; five descents of 
 this family are described in the Visitation of 1620). 
 Gu. a lion ramp, or, betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Salisbury (Lleweny, co. Denbigh, hart, derived from 
 Adam de Salusbury, a younger son of the Duke of 
 Bavaria, who came into Wales, and was appointed 
 Captain of the Garrison of Denbigh. His great- 
 grandson, John Salusbury, who was seated at 
 Lleweny, (/. 7 March, 1289, and from him descended, 
 with the Salusburys of Lleweny, various junior 
 branches seated at Euloe, Denbigh, Erbistock, 
 Llanwern, Leadbroke, Llanrhaiadr Hall, Ri'ig 
 Bachymbyd, Saethmarchog, Maeskadern, Llan- 
 rwst,and Horton. By the marriage of Hester, heiress 
 of Sir John Salusbury, fourth and last bart. with 
 Sir Robert Cotton, of Combermere, co. Chester, 
 bart. the repiesentation of the house of Lleweny 
 has devolved on their j-epresentative. Lord Co^i- 
 BERMERE). Gu. a liou ramp. ar. ducally crowned 
 or, betw. three crescents of the last. 
 
 Salusbury (Euloe, co. Flint; derived from Robert 
 Salusbury, D.C.L. second son of Sir John Salusbury, 
 of Lleweny, knt.) Arms, those of Lleweny. 
 
 Salusbury (Denbigh ; Thomas Salusbury, of Denbigh, 
 third son of Sir John .Salusbury, of Lleweny, knt. 
 was father of a dau. and heiress, Jane, m. to Henry 
 Williams, of Cochwillan, esq) Arms, those of 
 Lleweny. 
 
SA L 
 
 SAM 
 
 Sai.dsbcry (Bachegraig, co. Denbigh ; descended 
 from Roger, sixth son of Sir John Salusbary of 
 Lleweuy. The heiress, Hester Lynch, dau. and 
 heiress of Thomas Salusbury, of Bachegraig, esq. 
 m. first, Henry Thrale, esq. and secondly, Signior 
 Piozzi. This lady, the friend and correspondent 
 of Dr. Johnson, devised Bachegraig to the present 
 Sir John Piozzi Salusbury, of Brynbella, bart. 
 Arms, those of Lleweny, 
 
 SiLUSBURY('Llanwern,co. Monmouth, bart.; descended 
 from Norfolk Salusbury, of Plas-y-Ward, co. Den- 
 beigh, esq. second sou of Thomas Salusbury, of 
 Bachegraig, esq. ; the present representative is the 
 Rev. Sir Charles John Salusbury, bart.) Arms, 
 those of Salusbury of Lleweny. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, coupedfar. crowned or, holding in the 
 dexter paw a crescent of the last. 
 
 Salusbury (Erbistock.co. Flint; derived from George, 
 seventh son of Sir John Salusbury of Lleweny). 
 Arms, those of Lleweny. 
 
 Salusbury (Leadbroke, co. Flint; derived from Tho- 
 mas Salusbury, of Leadbroke, esq. third son of 
 Sir Thomas Salusbury, of Lleweny, upon whom 
 the honour of knighthood was conferred 22 June, 
 1497, at the Bridge foot, upon the King's return, 
 after the battle of Blackheath). Arms, those of 
 Lleweny. 
 
 Salusbury (Llanrhaiadr Hall, co. Denbigh; derived 
 from Henry Salusbury of Llanrhaiadr Hall, third 
 son of Thomas Salusbury, of Lleweny, esq. living 
 12 Edward IV. Catherine, dau. and it is presumed 
 heiress, of Henry Salusbury, esq. by her marriage 
 with John Lloyd, of Bodidris, co. Flint and Den- 
 bigh, esq. conveyed Llanrhaiadr to their descend- 
 ants, the Lloyds of Yale, co. Denbigh, harts.) Arms, 
 those of Lleweny. 
 
 SALusBURY(Rug,co. Merioneth; derived from William 
 Salusbury, of Rug.co. Merioneth, and Bachymbyd, 
 CO. Denbigh, esq. Colonel in the service of Charles 
 I. Governor of the Castle of Denbigh in 1646, 
 brother and heir of Sir Thomas Salusbury, of Rug 
 and Bachymbyd, knt. and grandson, (by Margaret, 
 (laughter and heiress of levan ap Howel, Lord of 
 Riig-yn-Edeirnion, co. Merioneth, living 12 Henry 
 VIH. derived from Owen Brogyntyn, Lord of 
 Edeirnion, Dinmael, and Abertanat,) of Pyers 
 Salusbury, of Bachymbyd, esq. son and heir of 
 John Salusbury, of Bachymbyd, esq. fourth son of 
 Thomas Salusbury, of Lleweny, esq. living 12 
 Edward IV.) Arms, those of Lleweny. 
 
 Salusbury (Bachymbyd, co. Denbigh; derived from 
 Charles Salusbury, of Bachymbyd, esq. second 
 son of William Salusbury, of Rug and Bachymbyd, 
 esq. The heiress, Jane Salusbury, ?«. Sir Walter 
 Bagot, of Blithfield and Bagot's Bromley, co. Staf- 
 ford, knt. ancestor, by her, of Lord Bagot). Arms, 
 those of Lleweny. 
 
 Salusbury (Saethmarchog, co. Merioneth; derived 
 from Robert Salusbury of Saethmarchog, sou and 
 heir (by Margaret, dau. and heir of John ap Rees 
 of Saethmarchog, descended from Rees ap levan, 
 Baron of Kymmer, Crogen, and Branas, in Edeir- 
 nion, CO. Merioneth, ancestor of the Hughes's of 
 Gwerclas and Kyraraer-yn-Edeirnion) of Thomas 
 Salusbury of Pontygo, who was third son of John 
 Salusbury, of Bachymbyd, esq.) Arms, those of 
 Lleweny. 
 
 Salusbury (Maskadem, co. Denbigh; derived from 
 Foulke Salusbury of Maskadern, fourth son of 
 John Salusbury, of Bachymbyd, esq.) jlr»«*, those 
 of Lleweny. 
 
 Salusbury (Llanrwst, co. Caernarvon ; derived from 
 Robert Salusbury, of Llanrwst, esq. fifth son of 
 Thomas Salusbury, of Lleweny, esq. living 12 Ed- 
 ward IV.) Arms, those of Lleweny. 
 
 Salusbury (Horton; derived from Roger Salusbury 
 of Horton, third son of Henry Salusbury of Lleweny, 
 living i Henry V.) Arms, those of Lleweny. 
 
 Salvador (London). Vert, a lion ramp. betw. three 
 fleus de-lis, or. 
 
 Salveir. Sa. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Salvin (Croxdale, co. Durham ; this old Norman 
 family, established in England at the Conquest, 
 acquired the name of Salvin fi-om its patriarch , 
 
 Ralph, called Le Silvan, from his abode. Wood- 
 house, in the county of Notts. Ralph La Sil- 
 van flourished temp. Henry II. ; and his successors 
 for several generations were sherifts, knights, and 
 ambassadors ; aggrandizing the family by inter- 
 marriages with the heiresses of Mallorie, Beeston, 
 the Lord Ross of Warke, &c. until Gerard Sal- 
 vayn m. about the middle of the fifteenth century, 
 Agnes, Lady of Croxdale, only dau. and heiress of 
 Joanna de Whalton,aIso Lady of Croxdale, by her 
 husband William de Rissaby, and thus acquired 
 the lands of Croxdale. Their direct descendant, 
 William Salvin of Croxdale, b. in 1723, m. Cathe- 
 rine, only child and heir of Thomas Thornton, 
 of Nether Witton, co. Northumberland, esq. and by 
 her had, with other issue, a son and heir, William 
 Thomas Salvin, of Croxdale, esq.) Ar. on a chief 
 sa. two mullets or; quartering Bertram, Ross of 
 Warke, Ross, Espec, Trusbut, Harcourt, Bruce, 
 Lancaster, Walton, Thornton, Radclyffe,Culcheth, 
 Plessingtou, Derwentwater, Cartington, Claxton, 
 Tindale, Devilston, and Menvyll. Crest — A dragon 
 vert, wings elevated and endorsed ppr. Motto — Je 
 ne change qu'en mourant. 
 
 Salvin (Sunderland Bridge, co. Durham; descended 
 from Anthony Salvin, a younger son of Gerard Sal- 
 vin, of Croxdale, who d. in 1663, and now repre- 
 sented by General Anthony Salvin). Ar. on a chief 
 sa. two mullets or. Crest — A dragon vert, wings 
 elevated and endorsed ppr. Motto — Je ne change 
 qu'en mourant. 
 
 Salway, or Salwey (Herefordshire and Worcester- 
 shire). Or, a s;iltire engr. sa. 
 
 Salway (Staffordshire, Worcestershire, and Shrop- 
 shire ; the Sewyns,the original name of this family, 
 were settled at Cannoc, now Kanke, co. Stafford, 
 in Saxon times ; after the Conquest they spread into 
 other counties, but their principal scat was at Ri- 
 chard's Castle, CO. Salop ; Geoffery de Saleway held 
 lauds in Norton-under-Cannoc, temf. Henry 111. ; 
 his descendant, John Salwey, who d. 8 Henry V. 
 m. Isold, dau. of John Washborne, of Stanford, co. 
 Worcester, and heir of her mother the dau. and heir 
 of Sir John Musard, knt. ; the family subsequently 
 intermarried with the co-heirs of Porter and Searle ; 
 more recently, John Salwey, of Richard's Castle, 
 m. Jane, dau. and heir of William Griffith, of Lud- 
 low ; his son and heir, the Rev. John Salwey, 
 M.A. m. in 170S the dau. and co-heir of Dr. Au- 
 gustine Csesar, and was great-great-grandfather of 
 the present John Salwey, of Moor Park, co. Salop, 
 esq.) Sa. a saltire engr. or, quartering Washborne, 
 Musard, Tromwin, Porter, Searle, Griffith, Dilton, 
 Cassar, Baker, Peryen, Ryther, Biddulph, Green- 
 away, Rogers, and Eckingham. Crest — A demi 
 Moor sa. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. a 
 belt from the sinister shoulder to the dexter hip az. 
 Motto — Fiat voluntas Dei. 
 
 Salwey (as borne by Tueophilus Richard Salwey, of 
 the Lodge, co. Salop, esq. ; descended from a younger 
 son of the Rev. John Salwey, Rector of Richard's 
 Castle, and his wife, the co-heir of Dr. Cassar). 
 Arms, &c. as Salway of Cannoc and Richard's 
 Castle. 
 
 Salway. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. six martlets of the 
 second three trefoils of the first. 
 
 Salway. Ar. a bend engr. gu. on a chief sa. two mul- 
 lets or, pierced of the second. 
 
 Salway. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. langued and crowned or. 
 
 Salyvill, or Salivell. Ar. on a chief or, two pales 
 wavy gu. 
 
 Sambach (Worcestershire). Az. a fesse gu. betw. 
 three garbs or. 
 
 Samgadre, Samcoche, or Sandboche (Cheshire and 
 Kent; granted 20 May, 1579). Az. a fesse betw. 
 three garbs or. Crest — A reindeer's head ermi- 
 nois, attired or. 
 
 Sambesbury (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Samborne (Montesford, co. Berks, Hampshire, and 
 Somersetshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sheaf of 
 arrows ppr. 
 
 Samborne, Sa. (another, az.) a lion ramp. or. 
 
 5Q 
 
SAM 
 
 SAN 
 
 Sambrooke. Sa. a fesse erm. in chief two boars' 
 
 heads couped or. 
 SiMBROOKE. Az. three salmons in pale ar. (An 
 
 other, ppr.) 
 
 Samcrooke. Az. three salmons in pale per pale or 
 and ar. 
 
 Samdy, or Sandpy (Lincolnshire). Ar. a fretty az. 
 
 (Another, ar. fretty az.) 
 SAMbY. The same .4rffj.«. Crest — A winged heart or. 
 Samell, or Samnell. Per pale wayy or and gu. six 
 
 martlets counterchanged. 
 Sames (Essex; Her. Off. Essex, c. 21, 152b.) Or, a 
 
 lion ramp. sa. vulned on the breast gw. 
 Samford (Halberton, co. Devon, and Bicknoel, co. 
 
 Somerset). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Samford. Ar. two bars wavy az. 
 Samford. Az. three bars wavy ar. 
 Samford. Or, three bars wavy az. 
 Samford. Ar. two bars az. on a canton or, a fesse 
 
 gu. in chief three lozenges of the last. 
 Samkin, or Sa.mpkin (Essex and Hertfordshire). Ar. 
 
 a fesse wavy gu. betw. three roses (another, cin- 
 
 quefoils) sa. 
 
 Samler. Gu. two bars dancettee or. Cre.st — An arm 
 in armour erabowed ppr. holding a battle-axe or. 
 
 Samler. Or, a griffin segreant, sans wings sa. fire 
 issuing from the mouth and eai-s ppr. on a chief 
 ar. three quatrefoils vert. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head erased ar. horned and ducally gorged or. 
 
 Sammes, or Sams (Little Totham and Toulson, co- 
 Essex). Oi', a lion ramp. sa. embrueil on the 
 breast gu. Crest — A man's head in a helmet ppr. 
 garnished or, on the top a plume of feathers sa. 
 
 Sammes. Gu. two salmons haurient ar. finned or. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ar. collared and chained or. 
 
 Samon (Nottinghamshire). Ar. a bend az. betw. a 
 mullet pierced gu. in chief and an annulet in base 
 of the last. 
 
 Samore. Az. semee de crosses crosslet or, three bells 
 of the last, two and one. 
 
 Samore. Az. on a chief or, a crescent (another, three 
 crescents) of the last. 
 
 Sampayo (Portugal). Quarterly, first, az. a cross po 
 tent voided or ; second, quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, an eagle displ. gu. ; second and third, chequy 
 or and az. a bordure gu. charged with eight Ro- 
 man S's of the first ; third, or, six crescents re- 
 versed az. two, two, and two; fourth, az. five 
 fleurs-de-lis in saltire or. Crest — A demi unicorn 
 ar. armed or, maned ppr. 
 
 Sampson (Colyton, co. Devon ; settled there for more 
 than two centuries, and presumed to have come 
 originally from Somersetshire, where the family 
 still holds lands ; Sampson intermarried some ge- 
 nerations since with the heiress of Braddich). Ar. 
 a cross moline az. 
 
 Sampson (Bynfield, co. Berks). Sa. a cross patonce 
 or, betw. four escallops ar. 
 
 Sampson (Kent). Ar. a tower triple-towered sa. 
 
 Sampson (Suffolk). Ar. a cross patonce gu. betw. 
 four escallops sa. Crest — A demi lion az. holding 
 in the dexter paw a sword erect ar. hilt and pomel 
 or. 
 
 Sampson (Suffolk). Gu. a cross chequy ar. and sa. 
 Sampson (Yorkshire). Sa. a cross flowered or. 
 Sa.mpson. Gu. a cross chequy (another, componee) 
 
 or and sa. 
 Sampson. Gu. a cross ar. billettee sa. 
 Sampson. Or, a cross moline (another, pattee) sa. 
 Sampson. Ar. two leopards pass. sa. (Another, gu.) 
 Sampson. Per fesse az. and or. 
 Sampson. Ar. a pillar embattled sa. 
 Sampson. Or, a cross patonce sa. 
 Sampson. Or, a windmill sa. standing on a mount 
 
 vert. 
 
 Sampson. Ar. a cross flowered gu. betw. four escal- 
 lops sa. 
 
 Sampson. Sa. a cross moline quarterly pierced or. 
 Sampson. Az. a tower ar. 
 
 Sampson. Gu. on a saltire ar. a lion ramp, of the 
 field, on a chief or, three mullets sa. 
 
 Sampson (Henbury, co. Gloucester ; derived from 
 John Sampson, living tfrny. Elizabeth, and now re- 
 presented by Edward Sampson, of Henbury, esq.) 
 
 Ar. a cross moline gu. betw. four escallop shells s.i. 
 Crest— A dragon's head erased, collared ar. Motto 
 — Pejus letho flagitium. 
 
 Sampton, or Samton. Or, a chief az. 
 
 Sams (Langford, co. Essex). Gu. two salmons in pale 
 ar. finned or. Crest — A leopard salient sa. spotted 
 or, ducally gorged, ringed, and lined of the last. 
 
 Samson (Scotland). Per bend or and ar. a lion ramp, 
 betw. three mullets counterchanged. Crest — A 
 dexter hand i.ssuing out of a wreath grasping a 
 Hercules's club, all ppr. Motto— If God will. 
 
 Samson. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. 
 
 Samtell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three nails sa. 
 
 Samuell, aiia* Samwell (Doncaster, co. York; con- 
 firmed 1 James I.) Erm. two squirrels sejant and 
 endorsed gu. Crest — A wolf courant sa. wounded 
 in the breast with an arrow or, feathered ar. 
 
 Samwayes (Bradway and Toller Winterboru, co. De- 
 von). Sa. on a fesse betw. three crosses pattee 
 (another, patonce) or, as many martlets of the 
 fitld. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased or, 
 holding a mullet gu. 
 
 Samwayes (Chilhampton, co. Wilts). Sa. on a fesse 
 betw. three crosses flory or, as many martlets of 
 the field. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Samwell (Cornwall). Ar. two squirrels sejant en- 
 dorsed gu. within a bordure sa. Crest — On a 
 wreatii a ducal coronet, thereon a squirrel sejant 
 gu. cracking a nut of the first stalked and leaved. 
 
 Samw ELL (Upton, CO. Northampton; created a Baro- 
 net 22 Dec. 1G75). Ar. two squirrels sejant en- 
 dorsed gu. Crest— On the stump of a tree couped 
 or, and sprouting on each side vert, a squirrel se- 
 jant gu. cracking a nut of the first, stalked and 
 leaved of the second. 
 
 Sanckwell, or Sankwell. Per chev. gu. and erm. 
 two chev. counterchanged. 
 
 Sandacre. Ar. a lion ramp. purp. over all a bend 
 vert, fretty or. 
 
 Sandacre. Ar. a lion ramp. purp. over all a bend 
 or. 
 
 Sandall. Ar. fretty sa. in each interstice a cross 
 crosslet. 
 
 Sandeach (Sandbach, co. Chester). Az. a fesse or, 
 betw. three garbs of the second. Crest — A garb 
 or. 
 
 Sandbach (as confirmed to Samuel Sandbach, of 
 Woodlands and Whitfield, co. Lancaster, esq. one 
 of the most eminent merchants of Liverpool, high 
 shei'iff of Denbighshire, I83S). Az, on a fesse 
 betw. three garbs or, a wreath of oak vert, betw. 
 two estoiles gu. Crest — A reindeer's head erased 
 per fesse ar. and or, attired gold, gorged with a 
 wreath of oak, and in the mouth an ear of wheat 
 vert. Motto — \'irtutis gloria merces. 
 
 Sasdby. Ar. a fret az. Crest— A griffin's head 
 erased ar. collared az. thereon a fret of the first. 
 
 Sandby, or Samby. The same Arms. Crest — An 
 antelope pass. or. 
 
 Sanby. Ar. fretty az. within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Sandcroft. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses foimee 
 gu. charged with as many doves of the first. 
 
 Sandue Hardd (Lord of Morton ; obtained from the 
 Princes of Powys, for his valour in numerous 
 conflicts with the Saxons, extensive grants of 
 lands in Powys, including the Lordship of Morton, 
 (the modern Township of Burton,) in the parish of 
 Gresford, co. Denbigh. Descendants : i. Powells, 
 of Horsley, barts. ; ii. levan ap lorwerth, of Llan- 
 wyllyn, co. Merioneth ; iii. Llewelyn ap Ynyr, of 
 Yale). Vert, broomslips or, over all a lion ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Sandelby. Ar. three bars gu. each charged with as 
 many crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Sandell. Per pale or and gu. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 three crescents counterchanged of the second and 
 first, as many cinquefoils az. Crest — A flag issuant 
 charged with a cross sa. 
 
 Sandeman (Perth, Scotland). Ar. a naked woman 
 standing on a globe, issuing from the base, holuing 
 in the dexter hand a book, and in her sinister a 
 palm branch ; upon her breast the sun in splendour, 
 and flowing rouxid the figure a web of linen, all 
 ppr. all within a bordure az. charged with eight 
 
SAN 
 
 SAN 
 
 mullets or. Crest — A rock ppr. Motto— SiAt Ve- 
 ritas. 
 
 Sanper. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three bulls' heads 
 uabossed ar. 
 
 Sanuekby. Ar. a bend cotised betw. three lions ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 S.iNUERS, or SAdNDnus (Dinton, co. Buckingham; 
 Brixworth, Cottesbrook, East Haddon, Harrington, 
 Stresham, and VVelford, co. Northampton). Per 
 chev, ar. and sa. three elephants' heads erased 
 counterclianged. Crest — An elephiint's head erased 
 sa. (Another ^crest — An elephant's head erased 
 per chev. sa. and ar. armed or; another, an ele- 
 phant's head erased sa. eared and armed ar.) 
 
 S.tNDi;Rs (Saudersted and CharlwooJ, co. Surrey ; a 
 very ancient family in that county, the parent 
 stock of the Sanders's of Lulliugton, Caldwell, and 
 Little Ireton, co. Derby : a descendant of the 
 Charhvood family, Thomas Saunders, esq. E.l.C.S. 
 m. a dau. of William Gyll, of Wyrai'dsbury, co. 
 Bucks, esq. and had an only dau. and heir m. to 
 the Rev. George Goodere). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three bulls' heads cabossed ar. (The chev. some- 
 times charged with a rose of the field.) Crest — A 
 demi bull ramp. gu. armed or (charged sometimes 
 with a rose ar. barbed and seeded ppr.) 
 
 Sanders (Essex). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. on a chief 
 of the second three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Sanders (Ii-eland). Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls* 
 beads cabossed ar. Crest — A boar's bead erased 
 or. 
 
 Sanders (Maidstone, co. Kent). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three elephants' heads erased ar. a chief embattled 
 or. 
 
 Sanders (Uxbridge, co. Middlesex). Sa. a chev. 
 
 betw. three elephants' heads erased ar. a chief or. 
 
 Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an elephant's 
 
 head ar. eared of tlie first. 
 Sanders (Scotland). Ar. a fesse betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — An antelope's head erm. 
 
 collared gu. 
 
 Sanders. Ar. a fesse dancett^e betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Sanders. Or, a fesse dancettee betw. three crosses 
 
 botonnee fitchee gu. 
 ►Sanders. Per fesse indented or and az. 
 Sanders. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bulls' heads 
 
 cabossed ar. 
 
 Sanders. Per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants* 
 
 heads erased counterchanged. 
 Sanderson. See Saunderson. 
 
 Sanderson (Scotland; Pout's MS.) Ar. three bend- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Sandes, or Sands (Lattimer, co. Buckingham, and 
 Cumberland). Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three 
 crosses pomels fitchee gu. 
 
 Sandes (Cumberland and Surrey, 1512). Sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three men's heads couped, sidefaced, 
 or, as many crosses crosslet fitchee gu. ; on a chief 
 ar. three bii'ds' legs erased of the first. Crest — 
 An heraldic tiger az. tufted, maned, collared, and 
 lined or, tlie line twisted round the body four 
 times, and falling behind his hind legs. 
 
 Sandes, or Sondes (Lees Court, co. Kent). Ar. two 
 chev. betw. three Moors' heads sa. 
 
 Sandes. Ar. three blackamoors' heads in profile, 
 couped betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 Sandes. Ar. a chev. (another, two) gu. betw. three 
 Moors' heads sa. 
 
 Sandes. Ar. a cross, raguly and trunked, sa. 
 
 Sandes. Ar. two chev. betw. three mullets, pierced, 
 gu- 
 
 Sandes. Ar. two chev. gu. betw. three mullets, 
 pierced, sa. 
 
 Sandes. Az. on a bend ar. a bear sa. ; on a chief of 
 the second three roses gu. barbed or. 
 
 Sandford {Baron Mount SanflJ'ord), Per chev. sa. 
 and erm. ; in chief two boars' heads erased or. 
 Crcvf — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a boar's head 
 and neck or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. col- 
 lared or ; sinister, a boar sa. Motto — Cor unum, 
 via una. 
 
 Sandford (Sandford, co. Salop ; derived from Thomas 
 de Sandford, one of the companions in arms of the 
 
 Conqueror, who obtained a grant of the lands of 
 Sandford : the present representative is Thomas 
 Hugh Sandford, of Sandford, esq. son of the late 
 Thomas Hugh Sandford, of Sandford, esq. and 
 grandson of the Rev. Thomas Sandford, of Sand- 
 ford, by Armine his wife, sister of Commissary- 
 General Sir Robert Kennedy. Of this family was 
 the late Sir Daniel Keyte Sandford, D.C. L. M. P. 
 for Paisley, second son, by Frances Catharine his 
 wife, dau. of Erskine Douglas, esq. of Daniel 
 Sandford, Bishop of Edinburgh in the Episcopal 
 Church of Scotland, and grand.son of the Rev. 
 Daniel Sandford, of Sandford, who d. in 1770). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, per chev. sa. and erm. ; 
 in chief two boars' heads couped close or. ; second 
 and third, quarterly, per fesse indented az. and 
 erm. Crest — A falcon, with wings endorsed, prey- 
 ing on a partridge ppr. Motto — Nec temere nec 
 timide. 
 
 Sandford (The Isle of Up Rossall, co. Salop ; derived 
 from Nicholas Sandford, of Calverhall, third son 
 of Nicholas Sandford, Lord of Sandford, who ob- 
 tained in 1426 a grant of the estate of The Lee, 
 near Wiiitchurch : the present representative is 
 the Rev. Hdmphrev Sandford, of the Isle, son of 
 the late FoUiott Sandford, of that place, esq. and 
 grandson of Humphrey Sandford, of tlie Isle, esq. 
 high sheriff of Salop in 1787, by Elizabeth his wife, 
 only child of Hugh Jones, esq.) Per chev. sa. 
 and erm. in chief, two boars' heads couped close 
 or, quartei'ing Sprencheaux, Wynesbury, Jones, 
 Aliddletou, Ririd Flaidd, Blaidd Rudil, Middleton, 
 Bowdler, Berkeley, and Holland. Crest — A boar's 
 head couped close or. 
 
 Sandford (Canterbury). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 martlets sa. an annulet or. 
 
 Sandford (Colchester). Per chev.sa. and erm.; ona 
 chev. or, an escallop gu. ; in chief two boars' heads 
 couped of the third. 
 
 Sandford (Bakewell, co. Derby; four descents are 
 given in the Visitation of Erm. on a chief 
 
 indented sa. three boars' heads couped or. 
 
 Sandford (VVisbeach, Isle of Ely, and Howgill Castle, 
 CO. Westmoreland). Per chev. sa. and erm. ; in 
 chief two boars' heads couped or. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet gu. a boar's head and neck or. 
 
 Sandford (Raile, co. Essex). Erm. on a chief gu. 
 two lions' heads couped ar. 
 
 Sandford (Springfield, co. Essex, and Stow, co. Glou- 
 cester). Per chev. sa. and erm. ; in chief two boars' 
 heads couped or. Crest — A boar's head couped or, 
 with a broken spear az. headed ar. thrust into tlie 
 mouth. 
 
 Sandford (Crowcorne, co. Hertford). Ar. on a bend 
 gu. betw. two cotises sa. three garbs or. Crest— 
 An arm embowed, in armour, ppr. holding within 
 the gauntlet a broken tilting-spearsa. and a branch 
 of laurel vert. 
 
 Sandford (Ireland; certified at the Coll. of Arms, 
 London, May, 1779). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. three bars wavy ar. a martlet for diff. ; second, 
 ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. ; third, ar. 
 three ashen-keys vert, betw. two chev. sa. Crest 
 ■ — A martlet sa. 
 
 Sandford (Nottinghamshire). Per chev. az. and 
 erm.; in chief t\\'o boars' heads erased or. 
 
 Sandford (Northumberland). Erm. on a chief gu. 
 two boars' heads couped or. 
 
 Sandford (Askham and Howgill, co. Westmoreland : 
 the sister and heir of Sir Richard Sandford, of 
 Howgill Castle, m. Robert Honywood, esq.) Per 
 chev. sa. and erm. ; in chief two boars' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — A boar's head couped ar. 
 
 Sandford. Az. three bars wavy ar. 
 
 Sandford. Bairy wavy of six ar. and az. 
 
 Sandford. Ar. three bars wavy az. 
 
 Sandford. Sa. three lions ramp. ar. two and one. 
 
 Sandford. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Sandiff. Vert, a lion ramp. 01-. 
 
 SANDiLANDs(7?aro« Torphiclien). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, per fesse az. and or, in chief an imperial 
 crown, in base a thistle, both ppr. for augiueuta- 
 tion; second and third, quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a bend az. for Sandilands; second and third. 
 
SAN 
 
 SAN 
 
 ar. a human heart, imperially crowned or ; on a 
 chief az. three mullets of the field, for Douglas. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. or. Supporters — Originally 
 two lions, now two savages, wreathed about their 
 heads and loins with laurels, and holding clubs 
 over their shoulders with their exterior hands, all 
 ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. 
 
 Sanuilands (Craibston, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a bend, counter-embattled, az. ; 
 second and third, ar. a man's heart gu. ; on a chief 
 az. three mullets of the field, for Douglas. Crest 
 — A star issuing out of a crescent ar. Motto— iusti 
 ut sidera fulgent. 
 
 Sandilands (Edinburgh, Scotland). The Arms of 
 Sanuilands and Douglas quarterly, with suitable 
 difF. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 
 Sanuilands (Hilderstoun, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. on a chief az. an imperial crown 
 or, crowning a thistle in base vert, flowered gu. ; 
 second, quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a bend az. ; 
 second and third, ar. a heart gu. crowned or, and 
 on a chief az. three mullets of the field ; third, ar. 
 a shakefork sa. Crest — An eagle volant ppr. 
 Motto — Victoria non prteda. 
 
 Sanuilands (Scotland). Ar. a bend az. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. or. 
 
 Sandmer. Or, a chief az. 
 
 San DON (Horton). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three writing 
 
 sand-boxes, reversed, issuing sand, all of the last. 
 Sandon (Lancashire). Quarterly, wavy, or and sa. 
 Sandon ( Ashby, co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. wavy betw. 
 
 three bulls' he:ids ar. 
 Sandon (Lincolnshire). Gu. a chev. vair, betw. three 
 
 bulls' heads erased ar. ; a chief or. 
 Sandon. Quarterly, first and fourth, paly of six sa. 
 
 and ar. ; second and third, gu. a Saracen's head, 
 
 sidefaced, couped, ar. 
 Sandon. Quarterly, wavy ar. and sa. 
 Sandon. Gu. a chev. wavy betw. three bulls' heads 
 
 cabossed ar. 
 
 Sandon. Sa. a chev. wavy betw. three bulls' heads ar. 
 
 Sands, Sandys, or Sandes (Wilberton, Isle of Ely ; 
 South l'etherton,co. Somerset ; Petersham, co. Sur- 
 rey ; and Westmoreland). Or, a fesse indented 
 (another, dancettee) betw. three crosses crosslet 
 iitch^e gu. Crest — A griiiiu segreant per fesse or 
 and gu. 
 
 Sands, or Sandys (London, and of the Vine, co. 
 
 Hants, temp. Henry Vlll.) Ar. a cross, raguly 
 
 and trunked, sa. 
 Sands (Lancashire). Or, a fesse dancettfee betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet gu. 
 Sands. Gu. a fesse indented betw. three crosses 
 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 Sanuwell. Sa. a fesse crenellee erm. betw. three 
 
 roses ar. 
 
 Sandwell, or Sandvcill (Minster, Isle of Thanet). 
 Gu. a fesse, the upper part embattled, erm. betw. 
 three roses ar. Crest — A lion's gamb, erect and 
 erased, gu. enfiled with a ducal coronet enn. 
 
 Sandwich, Earl of. See Montague. 
 
 Sandwich (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1286, 1288 to 1293 
 inclusive). Gu. a ileur-de-lis or, and chief, in- 
 dented, ar. 
 
 Sandwich, Town of (Kent). Per pale gu. and az. 
 
 three demi lions pass, guard, or, conjoined in pale, 
 
 as many hulks of ships ar. 
 Sandwich. Ar. a chief, indented, az. 
 Sandwich. Az. a fleur-de-lis or; a fesse, indented, 
 
 ar. 
 
 Sandwich. Or, a chief, indented, vert; over all a 
 bendlet gu. 
 
 Sandwyer, or Sandwell. Or, on a chief az. three 
 
 lions ramp. ar. 
 Sandy. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. 
 
 Crest — A demi antelope or, armed and maned az. 
 Sandy. Ar. a saltire engr. gu. betw. four ciuquefoils 
 
 of the second. Crest — A demi antelope erased at 
 
 the flank or, armed ar. 
 Sandy. Sa. six plates, three, two, and one. 
 Sandys, Baron. See Hill. 
 
 Sandys (Barons Sanrtys, of Ombersley, co. Worces- 
 ter ; derived from Samuel Sandys, of Ombersley, 
 esq. eldest son of Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of 
 
 York). Or, a fesse dancettfee betw. three crosses 
 crosslet (sometimes botonnfee) fitchee gu. Crest — 
 A griffin segreant per fesse or and gu. 
 Sandys (Northborne Court, co. Kent; derived from 
 Sir Edwin Sandys, second son of Dr. Sandys, 
 Archbishop of York : Sir Edwin was father, inter 
 alios, of Colonel Edwin Sandys of Northborne, who 
 was killed at the battle of Worcester on the side of 
 the Parliament, and of Colonel Richard Sandys, 
 who purchased Downehall, in Kent. The grand- 
 son of the foi-mer, Sir Richard Sandys, of North- 
 borne, was created a Baronet in 1084, but died 
 without male issue in 1726, when the title became 
 extinct. Of Sir Richard's daughters, the eldest 
 survivor, Priscilla, m. her cousin, Henry Sandys, 
 of Downe Hall, esq. and had a son and successor, 
 Richard Sandys, of Northborne Court, esq.) Or, 
 a fesse indented (sometimes dancettee) betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest— k. griffin segre- 
 ant per fess or, and gu. 
 Sandys (Esthwaite and Graythwaite, co. Lancaster ; 
 derived from Anthony Sandys of Esthwaite, living 
 about the middle of the sixteenth century, younger 
 brother of Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of York, 
 ancestor of the Lords Sandys of Ombersley. An- 
 thony's great-grandson, by Anne his wife, the dau. 
 and heiress of Robert Mann, of BuUinbrook, co. 
 Lincoln, Thomas Sandys, of Esthwaite, »«. Anne, 
 dau. and eventually sole heiress of Myles Sandys 
 of Graythwaite Hall ; their son and heir, Myles 
 inherited both Esthwaite and Graythwaite ; he 
 was grandfather of Myles Sandys, of Gray- 
 thwaite, esq.) Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three 
 crosses bottonee fitchee gu. Crest— K griffin segre- 
 ant per fesse or and gu. Motto — Probum non 
 poenitet. 
 
 San DYS (Lanarth, CO. Cornwall ; derived from William 
 Sandys of Nambol). Or, a fess indented betw. 
 three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 Sandys (St. Minver, co. Cornwall ; descended from 
 William Sandys of Nambol, who was there seated 
 at the commencement of the seventeenth century). 
 Erminois,on a fesse dancettee per pale gu. and az. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the second, 
 as many escallops or. Crest — A griffin segreant 
 per fesse erminois and az. betw. the claws a cross 
 crosslet fitchee, as in the arms. 
 Sandys-Bayntun (Missenden Castle, co. Gloucester, 
 hart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a fesse 
 dancettee betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 for Sandys; second and third, pean, a bend 
 lozengy ar. for Bayntun. Crests — First, a griffin 
 segreant per fesse or and gu. for Sandys ; second, 
 a griffin's head erased sa. charged with a cross 
 crosslet fitchee or, for Bayntun. 
 Sandys (Cornwall). Or, on a fesse dancettee per 
 pale gu. and az. three escallops ar. betw. as many 
 crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest— h. griffin segreant 
 gu. holding betw. the feet a cross crosslet fitchee of 
 the last. 
 
 Sandys (Barons Sandys of the Vine; summoned to 
 Parliament in 1529 : the first Peer was the cele- 
 brated Sir William Sandys, K. G. of the time of 
 Henry VIII.) Ar. a cross raguly sa. 
 Saney, or Sane (France). Ar. fretty sa. 
 Sangman. Sa. a pile betw. six martlets ar. three and 
 three. 
 
 Sangster. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three blackbirds ppr. 
 
 Crest — On a rock a blackbird ppr. 
 Sangster, or Songster (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three blackbirds sa. Crest— K blackbird ppr. 
 Motto — Providentia divina. 
 Sankey (Bedfordshire ; Edesborough, co. Bucking- 
 ham ; and Sankey and Southall, co. Lancaster). 
 Ar. on a bend sa. three fishes of the field. 
 Sankey (Dublin). Per pale ar. and sa. three mart- 
 lets in pale counterchanged. 
 Sankey (Ireland). Ar. on a bend sa. three fishes, 
 bendways, counterchanged. Crest— X peacock's 
 head couped ppr. 
 Sankey (Worcestershire). Sa. three fishes in bend 
 
 betw. two cotises ar. 
 Sanston (Wiltshire). Sa. (another, az.) three mullets 
 within a bordure engr. or. 
 
SAS 
 
 SAU 
 
 Sanston (Wiltshire). Az. three mullets ar. ; a bor- 
 
 dure engr. or. 
 Sansun. Gu. a lion ramp, or, in the dexter paw a 
 
 battle-axe ar. Crest — A lion's head erased, holding 
 
 in the mouth a cinquefoil vert. 
 Santon (Santon, co. Devon ; the heiress m. Stockhey). 
 
 Ar. a chief ae. 
 Santon. The same Arms. Crest — A swan ppr. 
 Santon. Or, a chief az. 
 Santon. Ar. a cross ilory sa. 
 
 Sanxer. Az. a beud ar. double cotised, potence, coun- 
 
 terchanged, or. 
 Sapcot. Ar. three belt-buctles sa. Crest— A demi 
 
 lion ramp. az. holding in the dexter paw a sword 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Sapcotes (Cornwall, Hertfordshire, and Lincolnshire). 
 Sa. three dovecots ar. two and one. Crest — A goat's 
 head erased ar. attired or. 
 
 Sapcott. Ar. three belt buckles sa. 
 
 Sapell, or Sappell. Gu. a dexter arm ppr. habited 
 with a maunch erm. the hand supporting a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Sapel. Gu . a lion salient betw. three crosses botonnfee 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Sapertox. Ar. a chev. (another, a fesse) gu. betw. 
 
 three boars' heads couped, sa. 
 Sapie, Ar. on a bend cotised, az. three eagles displ. 
 
 or. Crest — A plate ar. charged with a lion's head 
 
 erased, gu. 
 
 Sapill. Per fesse gu. and az. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Saptt (Codiscote Lodge, co. Herts). Az. a chev. or, 
 betw. three mullets of six points pierced, of the 
 last, in chief, and a dove holding in the beak a 
 sprig of laurel in base, ppr. Crest— A dove as in 
 tlie arms. 
 
 Sapton. Or, an eagle displ. vert; over all a bendlet 
 
 gobonated, ar. and gu. 
 Sapv, or Sapve. Gu. three round buckles or, tongues 
 
 in pale. Crest — A falcon's wing and leg conjoined, 
 
 ppr. jessed and belled or. 
 Sapy. Ar. on a bend gu. three bezants. 
 Sapy. Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three eagles 
 
 displ. or. 
 
 Sapye. Ar. on a bend vert, betw. two cotises gu. three 
 
 eagles displ. of the field. 
 Sapye. Ar. on a bend cotised, az. three eagles displ. 
 
 or. 
 
 Sapyll. Az. a cinquefoil or; on a chief gu. two 
 cinquefoils of the second. 
 
 Saralinc, or Sarelling. Per fesse gu. and or; in 
 chief three fusils ar. 
 
 Sarcester. Gu. a chief indented, ar. 
 
 Sare (Norton, co. Kent; confirmed 7 Feb. 10 James 
 I.) Gu. two bars erm. ; in chief three martlets or. 
 Crest — An elephant or, in a wood ppr. 
 
 Sare, or Seers (Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three sea- 
 mews, ar. ; a chief erm. Crest— An arm embowed, 
 vested with leaves vert; in the hand ppr. a dragon's 
 head erased, of the first. 
 
 Sares (Kent). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three sea-mews 
 or ; a chief erm. 
 
 Sares (Fulham, co. Middlesex, and Billinghurst, co. 
 Suflblk). Gu. a chev. betw. three Saracens' heads 
 couped at the shoulders, ar. 
 
 Sargant, or Sergeant (Dynton, co. Bucks). Gu. a 
 bend nebulee ar. betw. two dolphins embowed, or. 
 Crest — A dolphin embowed, or, guttee az. 
 
 Sargant, SAROEAUNT.or Sergeant (Northumberland). 
 Gu. a bend nebulee or, betw. two dolphins ar. 
 
 Sargant, or Sergeant (Stafl'ordshire). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three dolphins embowed, sa. Crest — A dol- 
 phin embowed, sa. betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Sargant, or Sargeant. The same Arms. Crest — Two 
 eagle's wings conjoined and inverted, ppr. 
 
 Sargent (as borne by the late John Sargent, esq. 
 sometime Secretary of the Treasury, and M.P. for 
 Queensborough, second son of John Sargent, of 
 Halsted Place, co. Kent, esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three dolphins naiant, sa. 
 
 Sarceaunt (j\Iichel-Dean, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three dolphins, sa. 
 
 Saris (Sussex; originally from Yorkshire). Gu. a 
 chev. ar. betw. three men's heads, couped at the 
 shoulders, ppr. 
 
 Sarnefield. Az. an eagle displ. or, crowned ar. 
 Sarpend, or Serpent. Or, three serpents vert, two 
 and one. 
 
 Sarrell. Per chev. ar. and az. three garbs counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Sarrell. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three garbs bound, 
 or. 
 
 Sar.si'ield (Ireland). Per pale, ar. and gu. a fleur- 
 de-lis counterchauged. 
 
 Sarson. Or, three crescents sa. Crest — A wolf col- 
 lared and lined, holding in the dexter forepaw a 
 fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Sassell. Gu. three reaping-hooks ar. handles or. 
 Sasthant, or Saschant. Sa. on a chief ar. a fleur- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Sateruy, or Sattrey. Ar. guttee de poix, five lozen- 
 ges in fesse, sa. 
 
 Saterthwater, or Satherthwayte (Lancashire). 
 Az. three crescents or.; a label of as many points 
 gu. 
 
 Satherthwayte (Lancashire). Erm. on a chief sa. 
 three roses ar. Cresl — A lion's head erased, or, 
 gorged with a collar sa. charged with three roses 
 ar. 
 
 Sauchy (That Ilk). Gu. on a bend ar. betw. a cinque- 
 foil of the second in chief, and a hawk's leg, jessed 
 and belled, or, in base, a hawk's lure of the first. 
 
 Saul, or Saule. Ar. a chev. betw. three hawks' 
 heads, sa. Crest — A swan ar. collared and lined 
 gu. Motto — Fidele certe merces. 
 
 Sault. Ar. a chev. rompu betw. three mullets sa. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet gu. a wivern, sans legs, 
 or. 
 
 Saumarez (Baron de Saumarez). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three leopards' faces sa. as many castles 
 triple-towered or. Crest — A falcon affrontant, 
 wings expanded ppr. Supporters — -Dexter, an 
 unicorn ar. tail cowarded, gorged with a naval 
 crown az. and charged on the shoulder with a 
 castle, triple-towered, of the last; sinister, a grey- 
 hound ar. collared gu. charged on the shoulder 
 Avith an anchor erect sa. encircled with a wreath 
 of laurels vert. Motto — In Deo spero. 
 
 Sault. Sa. a chev. rompu betw. three mullets, or. 
 
 Saunder. Ar. a lion ramp. az. crowned gu. within a 
 bordure of the second, charged with eight fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Saunuek. Or, on a chief gu. three lions ramp, of the 
 field. 
 
 Saunpers (Buckingham.shire ; Saperton, co. Lincoln ; 
 and Northampton). Per chev. ar. and sa. three 
 elephants' heads erased, counterchauged. 
 
 Saunders (Buckinghamshire; Brickesworth, Sibber- 
 toft, and Flower, co. Northampton; and Warwick- 
 shire). Per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants' 
 heads erased, counterchauged. Crest — An ele- 
 phant's head erased, per chev. counterchanged, ar. 
 and sa. 
 
 Saunders (Long Marston, co. Herts). The same 
 Arms. Crest — An elephant's head erased sa. 
 
 Saunders (Down House, Ealing, co. Hants). Sa. a 
 chev. erm. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. 
 Crest — A demi bull gu. 
 
 Saunders (Little Ireton, co. Derby, and Charlwood, 
 CO. Surrey ; granted 161.')). Sa. on a chev. erm. 
 betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. a rose gu. 
 Crest — A demi bull erased gu. on the shoulder a 
 rose ar. mane of the last. 
 
 Saunders (Leicestershire, Oxfordshire, and Warwick- 
 shire). Per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants' 
 heads erased, two and one, counterchanged. Crest 
 — An elephant's head erased sa. eared ar. (Another, 
 erased, per chev. ar. and sa.) 
 
 Saunders (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three ele- 
 phants' heads erased sa. ; on a chief gu. a broken 
 sword ppr. hilt and pomel or, the point hanging 
 down, betw. two plates. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet an elephant's head ar. eared sa. charged 
 on the breast with an ogress. 
 
 Saunders (Northumberland). Per fesse indented or 
 and az. 
 
 Saunders, or Sanders (Oxfordshire). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. az. within a bordure of the second, charged 
 with a fleur de lis or. 
 
S A V 
 
 SA V 
 
 Saunueks (granted 3 May, ir61, to Sir Charles Saun- 
 ders). Sa. a cbev. crm. cotised or, betw. three 
 bulls' heads cabossed or. Crest — Out of a naval 
 coronet ar. a demi bull ramp. gu. armed and hoofed 
 or. 
 
 Sau.nuers (granted leiO). Per chev. or and gu. three 
 elephants' heads countei changeil ; a chief of the 
 last. 
 
 Saunders. See Sanuers. 
 
 Saunders (Pentre, co. Pembroke; originally from 
 Surrey; settled in Wales since 18 Henry III.: the 
 eventual heiress, Susannah, dau. and heir of Eras- 
 mus Saunders, m. David Davies, M.D. and was 
 mother of the present David Arthur Saunders 
 Davies, of Pentre, esq.) Sa. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest — A demi bull 
 erased gu. on the shoulder a rose ar. mane of the 
 last. Motto — luviilere sperno. 
 
 Saunders (Glanrhwdw, co. Carmarthen ; as borne by 
 John E. .Saunders, of that place, esq. a magistrate 
 and deputy-lieutenant of the county, whose father 
 was the third son of David Saunders, of Pentre, 
 esq. and liis mother Susannah, only dau. and heir 
 of John Hughes, of Tymawr, co. Cardigan, esq.) 
 Ar7iis, &c. as the pi eceding. 
 
 Saunders (Saunders Grove, co. Wicklow ; a family 
 of very ancient descent, now represented by Ro- 
 bert Francis Saundeks, of Saunders Grove, esq. 
 high sheriff of the c lunty of Wicklow in 1822, 
 eldest son of the late Blorley Saunders, of Saun- 
 ders Grove, esq. by Ellen Katherine his wife, dau. 
 and heir of James Glascock, of Music Hall, co. 
 Dublin, esq. and grandson, by the Lady Martha 
 his wife, dau. of John, Earl of Aldborough, of Mor. 
 ley Pendred Saunders, esq. of Saunders Grove, 
 whose father, Pendred, ni. the dau. and heir of 
 Morley Saunders, LL.D. Prime Serjeant, temp. 
 Queen Anne). Arms and Crest, as Saunders of 
 London. Motto — Nil conscire sibi. 
 
 Saunders (Largay, co. Cavan; a branch of the an- 
 cient family of Saunders, of Saunders Grove, co. 
 Wicklow; now represented by Richard Saun- 
 ders, of Largay, esq. son and heir of the late Owen 
 Saunders, of Largay, esq. by Mary Anne his wife, 
 dau. of Richard Sadleir, of Sadleir's Wells, co. 
 Tipperary, esq.) Arms, &c. as Saunders of Saun- 
 ders Grove. 
 
 SAUNDiiRsoN (Earl of Scarborough). See Lumlf.y. 
 
 Saunderson (Sax.by,co. Lincoln, Viscntmts Castleton, 
 of Gainsborough and Allord ; descended from Alex- 
 ander de Biddic, of the county of DuSbam, living 
 about 1330 : also borne by Saunderson of Rous, 
 CO. Lancaster, and of Addington, co. Northamp- 
 ton). Paly of six, ar. and az. over all on a bend 
 sa. three annulets or. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 talbut sa. cared or, spotted of the last. Motto — Je 
 Buis veillaut a plaire ; or. Sans Dieu rien. 
 
 Saunderson (Blythe, co. Nottingham; Rotherham, 
 Sheffield, Tickhill, Fiibeck, and various places, co. 
 York). Same Arms, bend plain sa. 
 
 Saunderson (Brancepeth, Headley Hope, Newcastle- 
 on-Tyne, Eggleston, Ike.) Same Arms, the benj 
 charged, instead of the annulets, with a sword ppr. 
 hilt and poniel or. Crest — A talbot pass, spotted 
 sa. Motto — Sans Dieu rien. The sword upon the 
 bend was granted, according to Dugdale, to H. 
 Saunderson, esq. Constable of the King's Castle of 
 Brancepeth, as an augmentation, by Segar, Garter, 
 2r Feb. 1003. 
 
 Saunderson. The same Arms as Sanderson, Bran- 
 cepeth, CO. Durham. Crest— An arm embowed in 
 armour, holding in the hand a scimetar. 
 
 Saunton (Lincolnshire). Ar. (another, or) a chief az. 
 
 Saunton. Ar. a bend raguly sa. 
 
 Savage (Essex and Oxfordshire). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 
 betw. two pheons of the second three roses or. 
 Savage (Kent). Erm. on a chief az. three lions ramp. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Savace (London). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. two pheons 
 
 sa. three rosea or. 
 Savage (Sussex). Az. a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads ar. 
 
 Savage (Portaferry, CO. Down ; one of the most an- 
 cient Anglo-Norman families that settled in Ire- 
 
 land, having been established there under the fa- 
 mous John de Courcy, Earl of Ulster, a.d. 1177. 
 The present representative is Andrew Savage Nu- 
 gent, of Portaferry, esq. who, on inheriting the 
 fortune of his maternal grand uncle, assumed the 
 surname and arms of Nugent, by royal licence 
 in 1812). Ar. six lions ramp. sa. langued gu. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb 
 erect sa. Motto — Fortis atque fidelis. 
 Savage (Knockadoo, co. Sligo; a younger branch of 
 Savage of Portaferry, dej'ived from Hugh Savage, 
 of the City of Dublin, esq. third son of John Sa- 
 vage, of Ballyvai'ley, co. Devon, esq. great-grand- 
 son of Rowland Savage, Lord Savage, of the Little 
 Ards, who d. at Portaferry in 1572. The late Rev. 
 Robert Savage, of Knockadoo, aforesaid, and Lukes- 
 land House, in Devonshire, d. in 1841, leaving his 
 sisters his co-heirs). Arms, &c. as Savage of Por- 
 taferry. 
 
 Savage (Ballymadun, co. Dublin ; descended, through 
 the Knockadoo branch, from the Savages of Porta- 
 ferry Castle, CO. Down, and now represented by 
 Francjs Savage, of Ballymadun, esq. eldest son, 
 by Christian his wife, only child of Bartholomew 
 Welstead, esq. of the late Rev. Christopher Kings- 
 borough Savage, who was eldest son of Francis 
 Savage, of Knockadoo, esq. by Bridget his second 
 wife, third dau. of Admiral Christopher Pockiing- 
 ton). Quarterly, first and sixth, ar. six lions 
 ramp. sa. langued gu. for Savage ; second, gu. two 
 lions ramp, supporting a dexter hand couped ar. 
 for King, co. Sligo ; third, ar. a chev. az. betw. 
 three leopards' heads gu. for Welstead, co. Cork ; 
 fourth, gu. a bezant betw. three demi lions ramp, 
 ar. for Bennet, co. Cork; fifth, az. a fess wavy 
 betw. a decrescent in chief ar. with a mullet betw. 
 its horns or, and two crescents interlaced of the 
 second, with a cross pattee betw. them of the third, 
 for Christian, co. Waterford. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erect sa. Motto — 
 Fortis atque fidelis. 
 
 Savage (Ardchin Castle, co. Down, and Lisanoure 
 Castle, CO. Antrim ; a family coeval with that of 
 Portaferry, presumed, by some authorities, to have 
 branched off at a very early period from that an- 
 cient house). Ar. an annulet az. betw. six lions, 
 three, two, and one, sa. Crest — On waves of the 
 sea a mermaid ppr. Motto — Fortis atque fidelis. 
 
 Savage (Bradway, co. Worcester, Visitation of 1600 ; 
 and Tidbury, co. Gloucester, Visilulion of 1(523 ; 
 Earl of Bivers). Ar. six lions, three, two, and 
 one, sa. Crest— 0-at of a ducal coronet or, a lion's 
 gamb erect sa. 
 
 Savage (Cheshire, Visitation of ICOO ; Gloucester- 
 shire, Visitation o/lOiO; 'I'idmington and Powick, 
 CO. Worcester, Visitation oflG'H). Arms as above. 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. 
 
 Savage (late Ci.A vering, Elmley Castle, co. Worcester). 
 Arms as above, on a canton az. a fieur-de lis of the 
 field. Crest — An unicorn's head ar. erased gu. 
 armed and crined or, in the mouth a fleur-de lis az. 
 
 Savage (Elmley Lovct, co. Worcester, and of High- 
 gate, CO. Middlesex). Ar. a crescent betw. six 
 lions, three, two, and one, sa. Crest— Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erect sa. charged 
 with a crescent or. 
 
 Savage (Miilsomer Norton, co. Somerset). Ar. on a 
 pile az. six lions ramp, three, two, and one, or. 
 Crest — An unicorn's head couped at the neck, per 
 fesse wavy az. and sa. three bendlets ar. armed or. 
 In the mouth a sprig of oak fructed ppr. 
 
 Savage (Castleton, co. Derby). Ar. a pale fusily sa. 
 Crest— A unicorn's head ar. erased gu. 
 
 Savage (Hart Street, City of London). Ar. on a fesse 
 az. betw. two pheons sa. three roses or. Crest — 
 Two arms embowed in armour ppr. issuing out of 
 an Eastern crown or, supporting a pheon sa. 
 
 Savarv (certified at the Coll. of Arms, London, JMay, 
 1779). Az. a cliev. or, betw. two roses in chief of 
 the last, and a lion ramp, in base ar. ; on a chief 
 gu. a crescent betw. two estoiles ar. Crest— A 
 cubit arm in armour ppr. holding in the hand of 
 the last a sword erect ar. hilt and pomel or, enfiled 
 on the blade with a boar's head erased ppr. ; on 
 
SAW 
 
 SAX 
 
 the arms and crest a label for distinctioa of first 
 
 son. Motto — Nocentes prosequor. 
 Savell (Kent). Quarterly, or and az. a bend vair. 
 Savell (Barraby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 
 three owls of the field ; a mullet for diff. Crest — 
 
 An owl ar. 
 
 Savell (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of 
 
 the first ; a baton in bend sinister pu. 
 Savery, or Savory (Great Totness and Shilston, in 
 the parish^ of Modbury ; Willinge, in the parish 
 of Rattery ; Slade, in the parishes of Cornwood 
 and Plympton ; Venn, in the parish of Church- 
 stow; and Fowellscombe, in the parish of Ug- 
 borough ; all in Devon. The Saverys, originally 
 from Brittany, have been of considerable note in 
 Devonshire since the yenr 1500. From that pe- 
 riod, the pedigrees in the Visitations exhibit their 
 alliances witli the knightly Western houses of 
 Carew, Servington, Strode, Eliot, Waltham, Hele, 
 Fowell, Davies, Prideaux, &c. They possessed 
 Totness Castle until 1591, about which period tlie 
 head of the family. Sir Christopher Savery, kut. 
 high sheriff of Devon in 1614, purchased and re- 
 moved to Shilston. His son, by Johan his wife, 
 dau. of Thomas Carew, of Haccomb, Colonel Chris- 
 topher Savery, of Shilston, was an active officer 
 under the Parliamentary banner, during the Civil 
 War, and signed the round robin of 1643. He was 
 father of Servington Savery, of Shilston, esq. who 
 m. first, the dau. of Lye of Totness ; and secondly, 
 Florence, dau. of Sir Edmond Fowell, of Fowells- 
 combe, knt. Herf. inlCjg. His descendant and heir, 
 the late John Savery, of Shilston, esq. d. s. p. in 1S31, 
 leaving two nephews, viz. John Servington Sa- 
 very, of Venn, esq, and Servington Savery, of 
 Fowellscombe, esq. the present Receiver of Crown 
 Rents for .Somerset, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gn. a fesse rair betw. 
 thi'ee unicorns' heads or, for Savery ; second, erm. 
 on a chev. sa. three stags' heads or, for Servington ; 
 third, sa. a chev. engr. betw. three suns in splen- 
 dour ar. for Waltham. Crest — A heron's head 
 and neck erased, ar. wings displ. sa. in the beak 
 an olive brunch vert. 
 Savery fWillinge and Slade, co. Devon ; the second 
 branch of the family became extinct in the male line 
 at the decease, in 1790, of Waltham Savery, esq. who 
 left two dans, his co-heirs; one m. to Elford, the 
 other to Harvey, both of whom d. ,v. p. The Rev. Wni. 
 Savery, Vicar of Rattery, next brother of Waltham 
 Savery, esq. d. in I7S1, leaving a son and heir, 
 William, who d. utim. in 1817, when the repre- 
 sentation of this line devolved on his nephew, 
 William Cotton, M.A. F.S.A. of Letherhead, co. 
 Surrey, son and heir of William Cotton, F.S.A. of 
 Balhani Hill, by Catherine his wife, sister of the 
 said William Savery, esq.) Arms, as the prece- 
 ding. 
 
 Savery. Quarterly, or and az. a bend gu. 
 Savery. Sa. a fesse vair, betw. three unicorns' heads 
 couped or. 
 
 Savill (RufTord, co. Nottingham, and Thornhill, co. 
 York ; created a Baronet 24 June, 1611). Ar. on a 
 bend sa. three owls of the field. Crest — An owl ar. 
 Motto— Be fast. 
 
 Savu.e (Blaby, CO. Leicester). The same j4rm.? and 
 Crest as of Rufford ; each charged with a trefoil 
 slipped sa. for diff. 
 
 Savile (Lincolnshire and Darton Grange, co. Not- 
 tingham). The same as Savill, Rufford. 
 
 Savile (Copley, co. Y'ork). The savae Arms aai Crest , 
 with a crescent for diff. 
 
 Savile-Lumley (Earl of Scarborough). See Lumley- 
 Saunderson. 
 
 Savile (Earl of Mexhorotigh). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three owls of the field. Crest — An owl, as in the 
 arras. Supporters — Two lions ppr. collared and 
 chained or. Motto — Be fast. 
 
 Savile ( Thribergh, co. York; descended, through John 
 Savile, of Methley, esq. who purchased the estate 
 of Methley from Sir William Reresby, bart. from 
 Sir John Savile of Savile Hall, there resident at a 
 very remote period. The said John Savile left four 
 sons — John of Thriberg, whose dau. and heiress, 
 Elizabeth, m. the Hon. John Finch ; Charles of 
 
 Methley, ancestor of, the Earl of Mexborough; 
 James, whose only dau. and heiress, Sarah, m. the 
 Rev. Joseph Leech; and Samuel of Darrington, 
 whose only dau. and heiress, Sarah, m. William 
 Sotberon, esq.) Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of 
 the first. Crest — An owl ar. 
 
 Savile (Hill-top, co. Derby; settled there about the 
 year 1000, a branch of Savile of Howley,co. York : 
 the last male heir of the branch, George Savile, 
 esq. d.in 1734: the heiress tn. Gilbert of Locko). 
 Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three owls of the field- 
 Crest — An owl ar. charged with a trefoil gu. 
 
 Savile (Oxton, co. Nottingham). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three owls of the first ; on a canton or, a mullet 
 gu. Crest — An owl ar. ducally gorged gii. 
 
 Savill (Bakewell, co. Derby). Ar. on a bend sa. co- 
 tised gu. three owls of the first. 
 
 Savill (Humby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three owls of the field ; a martlet for diff. Crest — 
 An owl ar. 
 
 Savill (Nottingham). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls 
 
 of the first ; on a canton or, a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Crest — An owl ar. charged on the breast with a 
 
 fieur-de-lis gu. 
 Savill (Wath, co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
 owls of the field ; quartering barry of six, ar. and 
 
 az.; in chief three lozenges gu. for Fle.iiinc; a 
 
 mullet for diff. 
 Savor (Surrey). Az. three crescents or, within an 
 
 orle of crosses ci'osslet of the last. 
 Savory. Paly of six, ar. and vert ; a chief sa. Crest 
 
 — A hand holding a chapeau betw. two branches of 
 
 laurel in orle. 
 SiWBLE. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three Cornish choughs 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Sawbridge (Olantigh, CO. Kent; descended from Isaac 
 Sawbridge of London, fourth son of George Saun- 
 ders, of Hill Morton, esq. who d. in 1B37, and now 
 represented by Samuel Elias Sawbridge, of Olan- 
 tigh, esq. eldest son of the late John Sawbridge, of 
 Olantigh, esq. Lord Mayor of London in 1775, and 
 M.P. for that city). Or, two bars az. each charged 
 ■with a baiTulet dancettee ar. ; a chief indented of 
 the second. Crest — A demi lion az. holding in 
 the paws a saw erect or, 
 
 Sawbridge (East Haddon, co. Northampton ; derived 
 from John Sawbridge, of North Kilworth, co. Lei- 
 cester, second son of George Sauudei's, of Hill 
 Morton, co. Warwick, esq. who d. in 1C37). Arms, 
 Sec. as Sawbridge of Olantigh. 
 
 Sawbridge. The same Arms: on the chief an ermine 
 spot or. Crest, as the last, charged on the breast 
 with an ermine spot or. 
 
 Sawbridge (London and Wiltshire). Or, semee of 
 trefoils, slipped gu. ; three crescents of the last. 
 
 Sawers (Scotland). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. two 
 escallops in chief of the last, and a handsaw pale- 
 ways az. handle or, in base. Crest — A dexter 
 hand holding a scimetar, both ppr. ; the last hiked 
 and pommelled or. MuUo— Virtute non verbis. 
 
 Sawford. Lozengy, or and vert. (Another adds, a 
 lion ramp, ar.) 
 
 Sawle-Graves (Penrice, co. Cornwall, and Barley 
 House, CO. Devon, bart.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. three falcons' heads erased, two and 
 one, within a border or, for Sawle ; second and 
 third, gu. an eagle displ. in chief, ii naval crown 
 betw. two bombs or, fired ppr. for Graves. Crest 
 — An eagle displ. or, supporting in the dexter claw 
 a staff erect ppr. thereon hoi.sted a pendant, forked 
 and flowing to the sinister gu. with an inscription, 
 *' Per sinum codanum." 
 
 Sawle, or Sawell (Laveren and Penriss, co. Corn- 
 wall). Az. three falcons' heads erased, within a 
 bordure or. 
 
 Sawle. Per chev. gu. and ar. two chev. counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Sawnes, or Sawns. Quarterly, az. and or. 
 Sawnsey (Herefordshire). Gu. a fesse ar. ; in chief a 
 unicorn or. 
 
 Sawrey (Lancashire; as borne by James Sawrey, of 
 Broughton Tower, co. Lancaster, esq. repres^Ua- 
 tive of the ancient family of Sawrey of Lancashire). 
 Ar. on a bend engr. gu. betw. six lions jamp. of 
 the second, a rose of the field, betw. two an-ows ppr. 
 
S CA 
 
 SC A 
 
 Crest — On a Roman fasces an arm in armour 
 embowed, in the hand an arrow, all ppr. Motto — 
 Dictis factisque simplex. 
 
 Sawsefele. Gu. three reaping-hooks ar. 
 
 Sawyer (Heywood, co. Berks; an old connty family, 
 now represented by John Sawyer, of Heywood, 
 esq. high sheriff in 1819, son and heir of the late 
 Anthony Sawyer, of Heywood, esq. by Phoebe his 
 wife, eldest dau. of Richard Harcourt, of Wigsell, 
 esq. and grandson of John Sawyer, esq. by Anne 
 his wife, sister of Anthony Buncombe, first Lord 
 Feversham). Az. a fesse chequy or and sa. betw. 
 three seapies ar. Crest — A talbot guard, ppr. 
 Crest— Cherches et tu troureras. 
 
 Sawyer (Cambridgeshire, and Causton, co. Norfolk). 
 Az. a fesse componee or and sa. betw. three seapifs 
 ar. Ci-est — On a mount vert a hound on scent ar. 
 spotted liver colour. 
 
 Sawyer (Kettering, co. Northampton, 1604). Lozengy 
 or and az. on a pale gu. three escallops of the first. 
 Crest — On a mural coronet gu. a parrot's head 
 erased vert, beaked of the first. 
 
 Saxam (Suffolk). Ar. a cross formfee fitchee gu. ; a 
 chief indented az. 
 
 Saxam. Ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. ; a chief 
 indented az. 
 
 Sa:(am, or Saxham. Ar. six crosses crosslet fitchee 
 az. ; a chief indented of the last. 
 
 Saxby (ChafTord, co. Kent; granted 1751). Vert, a 
 garb betw. three partridges or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a lion ramp, erminois, collared, dovetailed, 
 with a line thereto, refiexed over the back, and ter- 
 minating in a knot az. holding in the dexter paw 
 a dart sa. feathered ar. headed or. Motto — Sit 
 saxum firmum. 
 
 Saxby (Norfolk). Or, three bars az. ; over all, on a 
 bend cngr. of the field, as many escallops sa. 
 
 Saxby. Barry of six, or and az.; on a bend engr. sa. 
 cotised gu. three e.icallops of the first. 
 
 Saxilby. Gu. a bend vair betw. six escallops or. 
 
 Saxsam. Ar. six crosslets fitchee gu. ; a chief indented 
 az. 
 
 Saxsam. Ar. a chief indented erm. 
 
 Saxton (Circourt, co. Berks, bart.) Per bend ar. and 
 or, on a bend engr. sa. betw. two wings elevated 
 gu. (another, plain counterchanged) of the field, 
 charged with three garlands of red roses, leaved 
 vert. Crest — On a mount vert a griffin's head 
 erased sa. ducally gorged or, betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Saxton, or Sexton (Cheshire). Ar. three marlions' 
 wings gu. two and one. Crest — Out of a ducal co- 
 ronet or, a nag's head ar. betw. two wings gu. 
 
 Saxton (Yorkshire). Ar. three chaplets in bend gu, 
 cotised sa. 
 
 Saxton (Yorkshire). Ar. three chaplets in bend betw. 
 
 two cotises sa. 
 Saxton (Yorkshire). Or, on a bend gu. cotised sa. 
 
 three chaplets of the field. 
 Saxtoj*^. Sa. on a bend cotised ar. three chaplets gu. 
 Say (Devonshire). Quairterly, or and gu. 
 Say (Barons Say; summoned to Parliament 1313). 
 
 Quarterly, or and gu. 
 Say. The same Arms. Crest — In a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a bull's head sa. armed ar. 
 Say (Richard's Castle, co. Hereford). Gu. two bars 
 
 vair. 
 
 Say (Weston-Favell, co. Northampton, and Bleching- 
 
 don, CO. Oxford). Per pale az. and gu. three chev. 
 
 ar. voided of the field. 
 Say (Tilney, co. Norfolk, and Suffolk). Quarterly, 
 
 or and gu. ; in the first quarter a lion pass. az. 
 Say (Suffolk). Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; in the first 
 
 quarter a lion pass, guard, az. 
 Say. Per pale az. and gu. three chev. ar. each charged 
 
 with another, humettee, counterchanged of the field. 
 
 Crest — A buck's head couped or, on a wreath of 
 
 thorns, az. and gu. 
 Say. Quarterly, or and gu. ; in the first quarter a 
 
 lion pass. az. ; in the second a fret of the first. 
 Say. Quarterly, or and gu.; in the first quarter a 
 
 leopard pass, sa. (Another, a lion pass, guard. 
 
 az.) 
 
 Say. Az. three lions ramp. ar. (Another, or.) 
 Say. Or, a cross gu. ; a label of five points az. flory 
 of the first. 
 
 Say. Per pale gu. and az. three chev. ar. charged 
 with as many couped and counterchanged. 
 
 Say. Quarterly, ar. and gu. (Another, gu. and or.) 
 
 Saye and Sele, Baron. See Twisleton. 
 
 Sayer (Michael-Penkevell, co. Cornwall). Or, on a 
 bend cotised sa. three cinquefoils of the first. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a leopard couchantreguard. ppr. 
 
 Sayer (Preston, co. Durham, and Worsall, co. York). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three sea-pewits ar. 
 
 Sayer (Pett, Charing, co. Kent; originally, at a very 
 early period, of Essex, in which county the senior 
 branch resided atBourchers Hall, until the decease, 
 in 10.50, of Sir George Sayer, of that place, knt. 
 whose only child, Esther, m. Sir John Marsham, 
 hart. From Sir George's younger brother. Sir 
 John Sayer, Page to the Prince of Orange, derived 
 the Sayers of Pett, now represented by George 
 Edward Sayer, of Pett, esq.) Gu. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three pewits ppr. Crest — A dexter arm in 
 armour, embowed ppr. garnished or, the hand 
 grasping a griffin's head erased gold. 
 
 Sayer (Pulham, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 seapies ar. 
 
 Sayer, or Sayre (Worsall, co. York). The same, add- 
 ing a chief erm. 
 
 Sayer. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three seagulls ar. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. holding a dragon's 
 head erased ar. 
 
 Sayer. Gu. seven mascles conjunct, in pale or. 
 
 Sayre (Norfolk). Sa. a ragged staff in bend or, betw. 
 seven bezants. 
 
 Sayton, or Seaton. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Sayton, or Seaton. Az. a bend betw. six mullets ar. 
 ScAFE. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three wolves' heads 
 
 erased, as many trefoils slipped. 
 ScAiFE (Newcastle on-Tyne). Gu. six escallops ar. 
 
 three, two, and one. Crest — An escallop reversed 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Scales (Middleton, co. Norfolk; temp. Henry VI.) 
 Gu. six escallops ar. three, two, and one. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich fea- 
 thers ar. 
 
 Scales (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — A lion's 
 
 paw holding a branch of palm ppr. 
 Scales (York.shire). Ar. a chev. az. 
 ScAUES- (JSaroni Scales; summoned to Parliament 
 
 1*299). Gu. six escallops or, three, two, and one. 
 Scales. GuT six escallops, three, two," and one; a 
 
 bend az. 
 Scales. Gu. an escallop ar. 
 ScALEY. Erm. a chief engr. az. 
 
 Scaltock (London). Ar. in chev. betw. two cotises 
 engr. sa. and three boars' beads couped of the last, 
 as many torteaux. 
 
 ScAMBLER (Hickling, CO. Norfolk; granted 1591). Ar. 
 a body-heart gu.; a chief sa. Crest — A garb or, 
 encircled in a ducal coronet gu. (Another crest — 
 A garb or, banded gu.) 
 
 ScARBER, or ScARKAB (Ireland). Sa. a bend betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Scarborough, Earl of. See Lumley-Saunderson. 
 
 Scarborough (Norfolk). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 towers triple-towered gu. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet gu. a demi lion or, holding upon the point 
 of a lance of the first a Saracen's head ppr. wreathed 
 az. 
 
 Scarborough, or Scarburch (Norfolk). Or, two bars 
 and a canton az. 
 
 Scarborough (Glusbum, co. York). Ar. a bend sinis- 
 ter, betw. three covered cups in the dexter chief 
 point, and as many falcons in the sinister base 
 point sa. 
 
 Scarbridge (Lancashire). Gu. on a bend engr. ar. 
 three lozenges of the field. 
 
 Scarbridge, Scarsbriuce, or Scasbridge (Scasbridge, 
 CO. Lancaster). Gu. three mullets pierced in bend 
 or, betw. two bendlets engr. ar. 
 
 Scarbrow (as granted to Cornelius Swan Scarbrow, 
 of Montague Place, esq.) Or, a chev. betw. two 
 castles in chief and a griffin segreant in base, 
 Crest — A demi lion or, billettee gu. supporting a 
 spear erect ppr. encircled by a mural crown, gold. 
 
 ScARBURGH (Northweltham, co. Norfolk ; confirmed 
 10 Sept. 1614). Or, a chev. betw. three castles gu. 
 
SCE 
 
 sen 
 
 Si ARBY, or ScARDBY. Ar. a bend cotised, betw. six 
 
 lions ramp. sa. 
 ScARULOw. Ar. a cbev. betw. tbree crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee az. 
 
 ScARicLL (Tlianks, CO. Cornwall ; confirmed IG June, 
 1602). Ar. a cbev. sa. betw. three wood-doves ppr. 
 
 ScARGELL, or Skargill (Knockwcll , CO. Cumberland, 
 and Yorksl^ire). Erm. a salt re engr. gu. CrPst — 
 A plume of three feathers ar. confined with a bend 
 or. 
 
 .ScARGiLL. Erm. a saltire engr. purp. 
 Scaringbor\e (Lancashire). Gu. a lion ramp, or ; a 
 canton erm. 
 
 SuARiNGBORNE. Gu. a Uou ramp. erm. ; a canton of 
 the last. 
 
 ScARisBRicK (Scarisbriclc, co. Lancaster; as borne by 
 Charles Scarishrick, of Scarisbrick, esq. high 
 sheriff of Lancashire in 1839). Gu. three mullets 
 in bend betw. two bendlets engr. ar. Crest — A 
 dove sa. beaked and legged gu. holding in the beak 
 an olive branch ppr. 
 
 SciRLETT (West Bargholt and Copsford, co. Essex, 
 1611). Chequy or and gu. a lion ramp. erm. ; a 
 canton az. Crest — Two lion's giimbs erased erm. 
 supporting a pillar, gobony or and gu. capital and 
 base of the second. 
 
 Scarlett {Baron Abiiiger). Chequy or and gu. a lion 
 ramp. erm. on a canton az. a castle triple-towered 
 ar. Crest — A Tuscan column, chequy or and gu. 
 supported on either side by a lion's gamb erm. 
 erased gu. Supporters — Two angels vested ar. 
 tunics az. wings or, in the exterior hand of each 
 a sword, in bend ppr. pomel and hilt gold. Motto 
 — Suis Stat viribus. 
 
 ScARLTON. Per pale ar. and az. two lions ramp, 
 coiintercbanged. 
 
 ScARMiNG. Ar. on a cbev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. 
 as many cinquefoils or. 
 
 ScARSDALE, Bakon. See CURZOV. 
 
 ScARsHALL. Ar. two bars nebulee gu. within a bor- 
 dure sa. bezantee. 
 
 ScARTH (Leith, Scotland). Az. a dolphin naiant, 
 betw. three escallops or. Crest — On the stump of 
 a tree couped, sprouting, a branch from the dexter 
 side, and environed with a serpent, head to sinis- 
 ter, an eagle rising, all ppr. Motto — Volando rep- 
 tilia sperno. 
 
 ScARTON (Middlesex). Sa. two bends, chequy or and 
 ar. 
 
 ScARvsBROKE. Gu. two bars betw. three mullets ar. 
 
 ScATCHARn. Ar. a bend az. betw. two cotises engr. 
 gu. Crest — A bezant charged with a stag ppr. on 
 a mount vert. 
 
 ScATTERSET, Or ScHATERSET. Barruly az. and or, an 
 orle of martlets sa. 
 
 ScATTERSET, Or ScHATERSET. Az. an inesoutcheon or, 
 ■within an orle of martlets of the second. 
 
 ScATTERTON. Per chev. sa. and ar. three goats' heads 
 erased, counterchanged. 
 
 ScAWEN (Aden, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased sa. two and one ; the 
 two in chief respecting each other. Crest — A cubit 
 arm habited gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand the 
 trunk of a tree eradicated, near the top a branch 
 issuing, all ppr. 
 
 ScAWEN (Molenick, St. Germains, co. Cornwall. This 
 family is traced in their pedigi'ee to the time of 
 Edward I. when the representative »«. the heiress 
 of Molenick; they removed into Surrey about the 
 year 1712, and became extinct in 1801, when the 
 last James Scawen, esq. M.P. for Surrey, son of 
 Thomas Scawen, esq. by Tryphena his wife, dau. 
 and sole heiress of Lord James Russell of Maidwell, 
 d. leaving his sister Tryphena, Countess Bathurst, 
 his heiress. There was a younger branch settled 
 at Trehane, in Probus, in consequence of a match 
 with the co-heiress of Trehane ; another junior 
 branch, descended from a younger son of the same 
 family temp. Henry VIU. was of Arden in Stoke 
 Climstand). Ar. a cliev. gu. betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased sa. 
 
 ScKKLEY, ScEPLEY, Or ScHAPLEY (Middlesex). Az. a 
 chev. ar. betw. three chessrooks or. 
 
 Scepter. Erm. on a chev. gu. three roses or. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion ramp. ppr. langued gu. holding iu 
 the dexter paw ascimctar ppr. il/o»o— Facctspera. 
 
 ScERLOGG (Wales). Ar. three bars gu. 
 
 ScHANK (Castle Rig, co. Fife ; as borne by the late 
 Admiral JuHV Schank, of Dawlisb, co. Devon). 
 Gu. on a fosse betw. a cinquefoil in chief and an 
 eagle's leg erased, a la quise, in base ar. two wings 
 conjoined in lure ppr. Crest — An eagle with wings 
 distended ppr. 
 
 ScHANSER. Sa. a fesse dancettfee ar. 
 
 ScHARDELOW. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses 
 botonnee fitchfee az. 
 
 ScHARDELOw. Gu. a ci'oss RT. within abordureengr. or. 
 
 SuHARUELOw. Ar. a cross vair. 
 
 ScHARLTON. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 ScHARsBRiGE, or ScAtisBERC. Gu. on a bend engr. ar. 
 three lozenges of the first, 
 
 ScHARsHALL, OX ScARSHALL. Vaire ar. and gu. within 
 a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 ScHARTERTON. Or ScATERTEN. Per chcv. SR. and gu. 
 three goats' heads erased ar. armed or, within a 
 bordure engr. of tlie third. 
 
 ScHATERTO.v (Lancashire). Per chev. sa. and ar. 
 three goats' heads counterchanged, within a bor- 
 dure gu. 
 
 ScHAW (England). Erm. two chev. betw. three mas- 
 
 cles sa. Crest— A rose gu. barbed vert. 
 ScHAW (Scotland). Az. three covered cups or. Crest 
 
 — A covered cup or. 
 ScHEERLE. Gu. a fret sa. masonry ar. 
 ScHEKiELD. Per bend az. and vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 ScHELLEY. Paly of six, or and gu. ; on a chief sa. a 
 
 plate. Crest — An escallop gu. 
 ScHEPiNGUALE. Az. two lious' pRws, chevronways 
 
 ar. supporting a cinquefoil (another, a lleur-de-lis) 
 
 or. 
 
 ScHESLEY, or SoHESSLEY. Paly of six, gu. and or ; 
 
 on a chief sa. ten bezants, four, two, and four. 
 ScHESTER. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 three rams' heads erased, counterchanged. 
 ScHiPLEY. Az. a chev. betw. three chessrooks or. 
 ScHivES (Mureton, Scotland). Sa. three cats-a-moun- 
 
 tain pass, in pale ar. 
 Schneider. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. surmounted by a 
 
 chev. 01', charged with three escallops sa. Crest — 
 
 From a round turret a Cornish chough volant. 
 ScHOBAHULL (SchobahuU, co. Devon; heiresses m. 
 
 Holbeam, CUedder, Kirkham, and Speccot ; the 
 
 heiress of a younger branch m. Cole). Ar. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Scholar. Az. three swans ar. 
 
 ScHOLEs. Lozengy sa. and ar. ; on a sinister canton 
 of the first an annulet or. Crest— A cross crosslet 
 sa. 
 
 ScHOLEV (as borne by the late Alderman Georcb 
 ScHOLEY, Lord Mayor of London in 1812-13. The 
 family of Scholey, four or five generations back , 
 possessed and resided at Gorber Hall, near Barns- 
 ley, CO. York). Vert, on a bend betw. two garbs 
 or, a swan sa. betw. as many hurts. Crest — An 
 arm erect, in armour ppr. holding iu the gauntlet 
 ahurt; on the arm a bend, charged as in the arms. 
 
 ScHOLLEY. Gu. two ostrich feathers endorsed or. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. 
 
 ScHOMBERG. Gyronny of sixteen, gu. and ar. an 
 orle az. Crest — On a winged globe a dove rising 
 ppr. 
 
 ScHOMBERG (as bomB by Frederick, Duke op Schom- 
 BERG). Ar. an inescutcheon sa. ; over all an es- 
 carbuncle or. 
 
 ScHOMBERGH, Or ScoMBERGU. Az. SIS inescutcheous 
 
 ar. three, two, and one. 
 ScHOOLEY (Cadwell, co. Bedford; confirmed 6 June, 
 
 1582). Az. on a bend ar. three hurts. 
 ScHoppiN. Gu. three weasels courant ar. 
 ScHoRDETH. Quarterly, erm. and ar. a cross gu. ; 
 
 over all a bend or. 
 ScuouLUAM, or Sholdham (Norfolk). Az. an eagle 
 
 displ. or. 
 
 ScHRiEBER (Winchelsea, co. Hants). Erm. three 
 griflins' heads erased vert. Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed, in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in 
 the hand a dagger, the point towards the dexter, 
 also ppr. pomel and hilt gold, 
 5 R 
 
SCO 
 
 SCO 
 
 ScHRiEBEB (as borne by John Chari.es Schrieber, of 
 Heuhurst, Wooilchurch, co. Sussex, esq. tliird iu 
 descent from John Charles Schrieber, of Tewins 
 House, CO, Hertford, esq. who came from Durlach, 
 in Swabia, and settled in London about the year 
 1721). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 ScHaiHSHAW. Vair, on an inescutcheon gu. a lion 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Schroder. Per saltire, gu. and ar. four fleurs-de-lis 
 in cross, tops to the exterior, counterchanged. 
 Crest — A castle triple-towered ppr. 
 
 ScHULTZ, or ScHui.TZE. Chcquy az. and ar. Crest — 
 On the top of an old castle in ruins, an eagle vo- 
 lant. 
 
 ScHYKE. Per chev. gu. and ar. three annulets coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 SciLLEROw, or ScOLYcoRN (Lancashire). Ar. a cross 
 sa. ; a chief chequy of the first and second. 
 
 ScLATER (as borne by William Lutley Sclater, of 
 Tangier Park, co. Hants, esq. son of the Kev. 
 Bartholomew Lutley Sclater, Rector of Whitting- 
 ham, CO. Northumberland, and grandson of Richard 
 Sclater, of London, esq. by Penelope his wife, daiL 
 of Philip Lutley, of Bromcroft Castle, co. Salop, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a saltire az. 
 for Sclater ; second and third, gu. a fesse betw. 
 eight billets or, for May. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a demi eagle, wings elevated. 
 
 Sclater (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a saltire az. 
 
 Sclater. The same Arms. Crest — A hunting-horn 
 stringed or. 
 
 ScLYNGSBY (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. or, betw. two 
 leopards' faces in chief and a hunting-horn iu base 
 ar. 
 
 Scoebell (Plymouth, co. Devon). Ar. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. ; in chief a label of as many points az. 
 
 ScoBELi. (Mavagissey, and of Polruddon, Tregonnan, 
 and Menagwins, in St. Austell, co. Cornwall ; the 
 co-heiresses m. Hawkins of St. Austell, and Haw- 
 kins of Pennance ; John Scobell, who m. the 
 heiress of Ustick, of Leah, in Burian, was of the 
 family of Scobell, of Nutcombe, in East Allerton, 
 CO. Devon). Per pale ar. and gu. three fleurs-de- 
 lis, and a label in chief counterchanged. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp, holding a fleur-de-lis in his dex- 
 ter paw. 
 
 Scobell (as borne by Captain George Treweeke 
 
 Scobell, R.N. of Kiiigwell, co. Somerset, second 
 
 son of the late Peter Edward Scobell, M.U. and 
 
 grandson of George Scobell, of Nutcombe, esq.) 
 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 Scobell (Cornwall). Ar. in chief a label, over all,az. 
 
 and in base three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A dexter 
 
 hand holding up a bomb, inflamed ppr. 
 ScoBHiLL (Devonshire). Ar. three fleurs de lis gu. 
 ScoBHiLL (Devonshire). Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 ScoBiE. Az. a chief lozengy or and gu. Crest — A 
 
 sword erect ppr. 
 ScoBiNGTON. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three squiiTels 
 
 sa. cracking nuts or. 
 ScopiELU (Scofield, co. Kent). Ar. a fessc betw. three 
 
 bulls' heads couped gu. Crest — A bull's head gu. 
 
 collared ar. attired or. 
 Scofield, or Scoffielu (Scoflield, co. Lancaster; 
 
 granted Gu. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads 
 
 couped (anothei-, cabossed) ar. Crest— h. bull's head 
 
 gu. collared ar. {Another crest — A bull's head or.) 
 Scogan. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three curlews 
 
 (another, falcons) or. 
 ScOGGAN (Middlesex). Az. a fesse dancettee or; in 
 
 chief three birds of the last. 
 ScoLLAY (Scotland). Vert, the rudder of a sliip ar; 
 
 on a chief of the last three buckles az. Crest — A 
 
 hand pointing with one finger ppr. 
 ScopHAJi, ScoPEHAM, Or Scoi'YN (Lincolnshire). Ar. 
 
 on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet (another, 
 
 crosses pomettee) sa. five crescents of the field. 
 ScopHAM, or ScoPYN. The same Arms. Crest — An 
 
 archer shooting an arrow out of a bow. 
 ScopHAM. Ar. on a bend sa. an inescutcheon or, 
 
 charged with a lion ramp. purp. 
 ScopHAM. Ar. a Jew's harp in bend sa. betw. six 
 
 laurel leaves of the last. 
 
 ScoPHAM. Ar. on a bend sa. an escutcheon purp. 
 
 charged with a lion ramp, of the first. 
 ScoPHAM, or Stopham. Ar. a bend sa. 
 ScopHoniE (Scotland). Ar. a scoop sa. betw. six 
 
 oak leaves, two, two, and two. Crest — An eagle 
 
 displ. ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. 
 Scop I NOON. Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. ; iu chief three 
 
 pellets. 
 
 Scopington, or Scoppincton. Ar. on a fesse dan- 
 cettee sa. three plates ; in chief as many ogresses. 
 
 ScoPLEY (Middlesex). Az. a chev. betw. three cronels 
 or. 
 
 ScoKY (Resburne, CO. Herts ; granted 1. 588). Or, on 
 a saltire sa. five cinquefoils of the field. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. of 
 the last. 
 
 ScoRY. Per chev. embattled or and sa. three pelicans' 
 heads erased, counterchanged, vnlning their necks 
 ppr. on a chief az. a fleur de lis betw. two estoiles 
 of the fir-t. 
 
 Scot (Essex). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Scot (Kent). Ar. a cross botonnee sa. 
 Scot (Kent). Sa. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 
 owls ar- 
 
 Scot, or Scott (Camberwell, co. Surrey). Ar. on a 
 fesse sa. three boars' heads couped or. (Another, 
 ar.) Crest — A boar's head couped ar. a pheon 
 stuck fesseways in the neck sa. (Another crest — 
 A cup of fire ppr.) 
 
 Scot (Holland). Per fesse or and gu. in chief a bend 
 az. charged with a star of six rays, betw. two 
 crescents of the first ; in base an eagle's leg couped 
 at the thigh, in pale or. Crest — An eagle rising 
 or, looking up to the sun, appearing from under a 
 cloud ppr. Supporters — Two ladies richly attired, 
 arrayed, each holding in their hands a thistle slip- 
 ped ppr. Motto — Arao inspicio. 
 
 Scot (Abbotshall, Scotland ; Font's MS.) Ar. a 
 pheon az. betw. three lions* heads erased gu. 
 
 Scot (Balmouth, Scotland). Or, a bend az. betw. 
 three crescents of the last, within a bordure engr. 
 and quarterly gu. and ar. Crest — A star or. 
 Motto — Lucet. 
 
 Scot (Balweery, Scotland). Ar. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. laugued a'z. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 gu. Motto — Tace aut face. 
 
 Scot Robertso.n (Bonholm, Scotland). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, gu. an inescutcheon betw. three 
 wolves' heads erased ar.; second and third, or, 
 three lions' heads erased, within a bordure embat- 
 tled gu. Crest — A demi lion ppr. in the dexter 
 paw a rose gu. slipped and leaved vert. Motto — 
 Fortis et placabilis. 
 
 Scot (Bevillaw, Scotland). Or, on a fesse az. a star 
 of six points betw. two crescents of the field. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a scroll of paper. 
 
 Scot (Lyon Register). The .same, within a bordure 
 counter componee or and az. 
 
 Scot (Boonraw, Scotland). Or, two mullets in chief, 
 and a crescent in base az. Crest — A nymph, in her 
 dexter hand the sun, in her sinister the moon, all 
 ppr. Motto— ReTpsiTahit cornua Phoebe. 
 
 Scot (Elie, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. 
 two crescents of the first, withiu a bordure gu. 
 charged with eight bezants. 
 
 Scot (Edinburgh, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a 
 star betw. two crescents of the field, within a bor- 
 dure gu. charged with eight bezants. Crest — An 
 arm and hand holding a book half opened ppr. 
 Motto — Fidelitas. 
 
 Scot (Gornberry, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a star 
 betw. two crescents of the first, within a bordure 
 gobonated gu. and ar. Crest — An anchor in pale, 
 enwrapt by a cable ppr. Motto— S^emnAum. 
 
 Scot (Harwood, Scotland). Or, an oak tree vert, sur- 
 mounted by a bend az. charged with a star betw. 
 two crescents of the field. Crest— A. stag's head 
 erased ppr. Motto — Ardenter amo. 
 
 Scot (Hassindene, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a 
 star of six points betw. two crescents ar. in base a 
 bow and arrow of the second. Crest — A hand 
 erect, holding a poleaxe ppr. Motto— Trusty and 
 true. 
 
SCO 
 
 SCO 
 
 Scot (Hedderweek, Scotland). Ar. a fesse crenellee 
 betw. three lious' iieads erased gu. within a bor- 
 dure of the last, charged with six fleurs-de-lis of 
 the first. 
 
 Scot (Hundilshope, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a 
 mullet pierced betw. two crescents of the first, all 
 within a bordure of the second. Crest — A right 
 hand issuing holding a lance, all ppr. Motto — I 
 am ready.^ 
 
 Scot (Lethum, Scotland). The same as of Scotstarvit, 
 with a mullet for dilf. 
 
 Scot (Scotstarvit, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a star 
 betw. two crescents of the first, within a bordure 
 engr. gu. Crext — A right hand holding an annulet, 
 therein an escarbuncle ppr. Motto — In tenebris 
 lux. 
 
 Scot (Orkney, Scotland). The same Arms as of Scot- 
 stavit, quartering Gordon of Clunie. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped or, holding in the mouth four 
 arrows gu. feathered and headed ar. Motto — Do 
 well, and let them say. 
 
 Scot (Pitlochie, Scotland) Or, on a bend az. a star 
 betw. two crescents of the field, within a bordure 
 engr. gu. a mullet for dift". Crest — A dexter hand 
 erect holding an annulet, therein a carbuncle ppr. 
 Motto — Tenebris lux. 
 
 Scot (Spencerfield, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. 
 betw. two spur-rowels gu. three crescents of the 
 first. 
 
 Scot (Thirlestane, Scotland). Or, a bend az. charged 
 with a mullet pierced betw. two crescents of the 
 first, within a double tressure flory and couuter- 
 flory of the second. Crest — A mural crown or, is- 
 suing thereout six horsemen's lances, or spears, 
 with pennons thereat, three and three in saltire. 
 Supporters — Two men in coats of mail, with steel 
 caps, each holding in his hand a spear with a pen- 
 non, all ppr. Motto — Ready, ay ready. 
 
 Scot (Toderick, Scotland). Or, on a 'oend az. a star 
 betw. two crescents of the field, in chief a broken 
 lance gu. with a crescent for diff. Crest — The 
 head of a lance ppr. Motto — Pro aris et focis. 
 
 Scot (Vogry, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a star 
 betw. two crescents of the field, all within a bor 
 dure per pale gu. and az. the dexter side engr. and 
 the sinister indented. Crest — A dexter hand hold- 
 ing a ring ppr. Motto — Nescet amor fides. 
 
 Scot (Whitehaugh, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a 
 mullet ar. betw. two crescents of the first. 
 
 Scot (Whitislaid, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a star 
 betw, two crescents of the first, in chief a broken 
 lance gu. Crest — A hand issuing out of the 
 wreath, holding a broken spear gu. Motto — Amore 
 patria;. 
 
 Scot (Scotland). Or, on a fesse az. a star of six rays, 
 betw. two crescents of the field, all within a bor- 
 dure, componee of the second and first. Crest — 
 A star of six points ppr. Motto— I'otior origine 
 virtus. 
 
 Scot. Ar. on a chev. sa. three gauntlets or. 
 
 Scot. Ar. on a chev. sa. three head-pieces or. 
 
 Scot. Ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory, 
 gu. an inescutcheon betw. tliree garbs of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Scot, or Scott. Per chev. erminois and ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three lions' heads erased az. five 
 bezants. Crest — A lion's head erased per chev. or 
 and ar. charged with a chev. az. thereon five be- 
 zants as in the arms. 
 
 ScoTE. Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Sco'i Ea, or Scotez. Az. three swuns ar. 
 
 ScOTtz. Ar. an eagle I'.ispl. sa. 
 
 Scotland (Scotland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 lions' heads couped gu. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Scots Corporation (incorporated IGG5). No armorial 
 ensign ; the seal represents the figure of Charity, 
 with one child in her arms and three others stand- 
 ing near her, naked ; on tlie dexter side a shield 
 hung on a tree, bearing the arras of St. Andrew, 
 viz. ar. a saltire az. to which the figure is pointing 
 with her dexter hand ; on the sinister side of the 
 
 escutcheon a thistle issuing from the ground in 
 base, stalked and leaved ; over it a regal crown ; 
 round the seal the Legend — Beati misericordes, 
 quoniam ipsis raisericordia tribuetur. 
 Scot, or Scott (Harden, Scotland). Or, on a bend 
 az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the 
 field ; in the sinister chief point a rose gu. stalked 
 and leaved vert. (Afterwards, as descended of Scot 
 of Sinton, they carried, or, two mullets in chief 
 and a crescent in base, az.) Crest — A lady richly 
 attired, holding in her right hand a sun, and in 
 her left a halfmoon. Motto — Reparabit cornua 
 Phoebe. 
 
 Scott (Baron Polwarth). Quarterly, first grand 
 quarter, or, two mullets in chief and a crescent in 
 base, az. for Scott of Harden ; second grand 
 qnai'tei', quartered, first, vert, a lion ramp. ar. for 
 Hume; second, ar. three papingoes, two and one 
 vei't, for Pepdie ; third, gu. three piles engr. ar. for 
 Polwarth ; fourth, ar. a cross engr. az. for St, 
 Claik, of Hormiston ; and over all as a surtout, au 
 escutcheon az. charged with an orange, ensigned 
 with an imperial crown, all ppr. as a coat of aug- 
 mentation given by King William 111.; third 
 grand quarter, quartered, first and fourth, gu. on 
 a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lioncels combatant of 
 the first, for Hepbubne; second and third, ar. 
 three bay leaves vert, for Foulis. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a lion reguard. ar. armed and langued gu. 
 for Polwarth ; sinister, a mennaid ppr. holding 
 in her sinister hand a mirror, for Scott of Harden. 
 Crests ; first, for Scott — A lady richly attired, 
 holding in her right hand the sun, in her left 
 hand a half-moon ; second, for Polwarth — A man's 
 heart, out of which issues a dexter arra erect, 
 grasping a sciraetar, all ppr. ; third, for Hepbcrne 
 of Humbie — A horse pass, saddled and bridled be- 
 neath a tree. Mottoes: for Harden — Reparabit 
 cornua Phoebe; for Polwarth — True to the end ; 
 and. Fides probata coronal; for Humble — Keep 
 tryst. 
 
 Scot (Highchester, Scotland ; Lyon Register). The 
 same Arms as the first of Harden, the rose sur- 
 mounted of a crescent. Crest — A stag trippant, 
 armed with ten tynes all ppr. Motto— Va,ce:\a 
 amo. 
 
 Scott (Raeburn, co. Selkirk; derived from Walter 
 Scott, third son of Sir William Scott, of Harden, 
 by Agnes his wife, dau. of Sir Gideon Murray, of 
 Elibank: the present representative of this branch 
 of the Scotts, of which Sir Walter Scott, of Abbots- 
 ford was a scion, is William Scott, of Raeburn, 
 esq.) Arms, &c. as Scot or Scott of Harden. 
 
 Scott (Abbotsford, co. Roxburgh, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, two mullets in chief, and a 
 crescent in base, az. within an orle of the last, 
 for Scott; second and third, or, on a bend az. 
 three mascles of the field, in the sinister chief 
 point an oval buckle, erect, of the .second, for Ha- 
 LI BURTON. Crest — A female figure ppr. couped 
 above the knees, vested gu. with az. waist and laced 
 stomacher or, culfs and rufl' ar. holding in the dex- 
 ter hand a sun gold, and in the sinister a crescent 
 of the fifth. Supporters — Dexter, a mermaid hold- 
 ing in the exterior hand a mirror ppr.; sinister, a 
 savage, wi'eathed round the head and middle, hold- 
 ing in the exterior hand a club. Mottoes: over 
 the crest — Reparabit cornua Phoebe ; and under the 
 arms — Watch weel. 
 
 Scott (Gala House, co. Selkirk ; derived from the 
 marriage of Hugh Scott, second son of Walter 
 Scott, of Harden, the renowned border chieftain, 
 with Jean, dau. and heiress of Sir James Pringle, 
 knt. who was the last direct male representative 
 of the ancient family of Pringle of Galashiels, and 
 d. in 1035; the present representative of the family 
 is John Scott, of Gala House, esq. son and heir of 
 the late Colonel Hugh Scott, by Isabella his wife, 
 dau. of Professor Monro, of Edinburgh, M.D. and 
 g7-andson of John Scott, of Gala, and Anne his 
 wife, dau. of Sir George Makdougal,of Mak,erston, 
 bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, or, on a bend 
 az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the 
 
SCO 
 
 SCO 
 
 field, in the sinister chief point a rose gu. stalked 
 and leaved vert, for Scott ; second and third, ar. on 
 a saltire engr. sa. five escallops or, for Princle of 
 Galashiels. Crest — A lady richly attired, holding 
 in her dexter hand a roseppr. Motto — Prudenter 
 amo. " Sursum" is sometimes placed under the 
 shield. 
 
 Scott (Clerkington, and Malleny, Scotland ; an 
 ancient scion of Buccleuch, derived from Laurence 
 Scott, of Clerkington, Clerk to the Privy Council, 
 and one of the principal Clerks of Session, temp. 
 Charles I.) Or, on a bend az. a star betw, two 
 crescents of the first ; in base an arrow bendways, 
 ppr. feathered and barbed or. Crest — A stag lodged 
 ppr. Motto — Amo probos. 
 
 ScoTT-UouGLAs {Diikc of Buccleuch and Queens- 
 lierrij). Quarterly, first and fourth, the royal 
 arms of King Charles il. ; viz. quarterly, first and 
 fourth, France and England; quarterly, second, 
 Scotland; third, Ireland; debruised by a baton 
 sinister ar. ; second and third, or, on a bend 
 az. a mullet of six points betw. two crescents of 
 the field, for Scott. Crest — A stag trippant, ppr. 
 attired and unguled or. Supporters — Two females 
 richly attired in antique habits vert, their under 
 robes az. the uppermost ar. and upon their heads 
 plumes of three ostrich feathers of the last. Motto 
 — Amo. 
 
 Scorr (Earl of Clonmell). Or, on a bend az. an 
 estoile betw. two crescents ar. Crest — A buck 
 trippant ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a female figure 
 representing Justice, holding in her right hajid a 
 sword, and in her left a balance, all ppr. ; sinister, 
 a female figure representing Mercy, her exterior 
 hand resting on a sword point downwards, also 
 ppr. Motto — Fear to transgress. 
 
 Scott (Earl of Eldon). Ar. three lions' heads erased 
 gu. two and one ; betw. the upper ones an anchor 
 sa. on a chief wavy az. a portcullis with chains or. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased gu. charged on the 
 neck with a portcullis chained or. Supporters — 
 Two lions guard, ppr. a portcullis pendent by a 
 chain from the neck or, to which is affixed a shield 
 ar. charged with a chaplet of laurel vert. Motto 
 — Sed sine labe decus. 
 
 Scott Montagu (Baron Montague). See Montacu- 
 
 SCOTT. 
 
 Scott ( Baron Stowell). The same Arms, Crest, Sup- 
 porters, and Motto, as Scott, Earl of Eldon, witli- 
 out the mullets for difif. 
 
 Scott (Great Barr, co. Stafford, bart.) Ar. on a fesse 
 gu. cotised az. betw. three Catharine wheels sa. as 
 many lambs pass. or. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 beacon fired ppr. ladder or. Motto — Regi patriaj- 
 que fidelis. 
 
 Scott (Hartington Hall, co. Derby, bart.) The same 
 Ar7iis, quartering Bateahn, viz. or, three crescents 
 within an estoile of six points, above each gu. a 
 canton for diff. ar. Crest — A crescent, above it an 
 estoile of six points gu. betw. two eagles' wings or. 
 Motto — Sidus adsit amicum. 
 
 Scutt (Lytchet-Minster, co. Dorset, bart.) Perpale in- 
 dented, ar. and pean, a saltire counterchanged. 
 Crest — Out of parkpales erm. an arm erect, 
 vested per pale indented, ar. and gu. cuffed az. 
 holding in the hand a scroll, ppr. 
 
 Scott (Ancrum, co. Roxburgh, bart.) Ar. three lions' 
 heads erased, gu. Crest — A lion's head erased, gn. 
 Supporters — Two greyhounds ppr. collared or. 
 Motto — Tace aut face. 
 
 Scott (Dunninald, co. Forfar, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a fesse engr. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased gu. ; second and third, gu. on a chev. 
 ar. three mullets sa. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 gu. Sitpporters — Dexter, an heraldic tiger gorged 
 with an antique crown ; sinister, a stag ppr. horned 
 or, collared gu. and holding in his mouth athistle 
 ppr. Motto — Spe vires augentiir. 
 
 ScoiT (Earl of Chester). Ar. an inescutcheon within 
 a tressurc fiory, counterflory, gu. 
 
 Scott (Essex). Per pale indented, ar. and sa. a sal- 
 tire counterchanged. Crest — Out of pales or, an 
 arm erect, habited az. cuff ar. holding a truncheon 
 of the last. 
 
 ScoTT (Essex and Suffolk). Per pale ar. and sa. a 
 
 saltire counterchanged. 
 ScoTT (Rotherfield Park, co. Hants; originally of 
 
 Woolston Hall, CO. Essex). Per pale indented, ar. 
 
 and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest — An arm 
 
 erect, couped at the elbow, habited gu. cuff erm. 
 
 the hand ppr. holding a roll of paper ar. the arm 
 
 environed with parkpales or. 
 ScoTT (Earl of Huntingdon, d. 1219). Or, three piles 
 
 meeting in point, gu. 
 ScoTT (Enfield, co. Sliddlesex). The same as Scot tf 
 
 Essex. 
 
 Scott (Surrey). Ar. on a fesse sa. three boars' heads or. 
 Scott (Yorkshire). Ar. three catharine-wheels sa. 
 
 Crest — A monkey pass, collared round the waist 
 
 and lined. 
 
 Scott (Ireland). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two 
 crescents ar. Crest — A buck trippant, ppr. 
 
 Scott (Islington). Per pale indented, ar. and sa. a 
 saltire counterchanged. Crest — In pales a dexter 
 arm, vested sa. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a 
 roll of paper, ppr. 
 
 Scott (Kew Green, co. Surrey; created a Baronet 0 
 Aug. 1053 ; and Marquess of Meziingere, in Nor- 
 mandy). Or, a stag couchant, ppr. gorged with a 
 collar az. thereon a mullet ar. betw. two crescents 
 of the first; in the dexter chief point a rose gu. for 
 diff. Crfst — A stag's head couped, ppr. gorged 
 with a collar az. thereon a mullet ar. betw. two 
 crescents or. 
 
 Scott (Ardross, Scotland; and Ely). Or, on abend 
 az. a mullet betw. two crescents, ar. within a bor- 
 dure gu. charged with eight bezants. 
 
 Scott (Broadmeadows, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. 
 a mullet betw. two crescents of the first; in chief 
 a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Crest — A stag 
 trippant, ppr. Motto — Pacem amo. 
 
 Scott (Burnhead, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a star 
 betw. two crescents of the first, within a bordure 
 of the last. Crest — A buck's head erased, ppr. col- 
 lared az. charged as the bend; all Avithin an orle 
 of laurel branches vert. Mottoes: over the crest — 
 In recto decus; and below the arms — Nemo sibi 
 nascitur. 
 
 Scott (Comeston, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a fesse embattled, betw. three lions' 
 heads erased gu.; second and third, gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. ; in chief a mullet of the last. Crest — A lion 
 ramp, wielding a scimetar, ppr. Motto — Aut tace 
 aut face. 
 
 Scott (Dryhope, Scotland). The same Arms as of 
 Hadshaw, within a bordure gu. 
 
 Scott (Edinburgh). The same Arms as of Ardross, 
 the bordui e engr. Crest — A hand holding a folded 
 book ppr. Motto — Fidelitas. 
 
 Scott (Gibleston, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, on a bend az. a mullet betw. two cres- 
 cents of the field, within a bordure gu.; second and 
 third, az. three boars' heads couped, or, each hav- 
 ing in the mouth four arrows gu. Crest — A boar's 
 head couped, or, holding in the mouth four arrows 
 gu. headed and feathered ar. Motto — Do well, and 
 let them say. 
 
 Scott (Hadshaw, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. an 
 estoile betw. two crescents of the first, within a 
 bordure quarterly or, and of the second. 
 
 Scott (Hedderick, Scotland). Ar. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. within a bordure of the second, charged 
 with six fleurs de lis of the first. Ci-e.it — A lion's 
 head erased, gu. langued az. Motto— Me furtem 
 reddit Deus. 
 
 Scott (Horslehill, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a 
 mullet betw. two crescents of the first; in chief a 
 sword paleways, ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased. 
 il/o//o— Pro patria. 
 
 ScoiT (Langshaw, Scotland). Ar. three lions' heads 
 erased, gu. langued az. Crest — A lion's bead 
 erased, langued az. Motto — Tace aut face. 
 
 Scott (Logic, co. Angus; derived from James Scott, 
 of Logic, second son of Sir James Scott, of Bal- 
 weiry, knt. living temp. James VI. James Scott's 
 great-grandson, James Scott, of Logic, esq. m. in 
 1670, Agnes, dau. of Sir Alexander Falconer, bart. 
 and had three sons: i. James, of Logic, whose 
 
SCO 
 
 SCR 
 
 eldest dau. Margaret, m. Alexander Mill, of Hat- 
 ton ; II. Alexander, great-grandfather of the present 
 David Scorr, esq. E. I. C. S. male representative 
 of the Scotts of Logie; and ill. David, of Ballhall). 
 Ar. a fosse embattled counter-embattled, gu. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased, of the last. Crest — A 
 demi lion issuing, ppr. Motto — Aut tace aut face. 
 
 SooiT (Mangefton, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. an 
 estoilc betw. two crescents of the field, within a 
 bordure componee of the second and first. 
 
 Scott (llossie, Scotland). Ar. a fesse embattled, 
 counter-embattled, betw. three lions' heads erased, 
 gu. Crest— A demi lion guard. Motto — Aut tace 
 aut face. 
 
 Scott (Scottshall, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a 
 mullet of .six points betw. two crescents, ar. in chief 
 a boar's head couped, gu.; a bordure of the last. 
 Crest — A boar's head couped, gu. holding in the 
 mouth a sheaf of arrows ppr. Motto — Do well, 
 and let them say. 
 
 Scott (Wardroperton, Scotland). The same Arms as 
 of Comeston ; the fesse masoned. Crest — A demi 
 lion brandishing a scimetar, ppr. Motto — Aut tace 
 aut face. 
 
 Scott (Scotland). Or, three lions' heads erased, gu. 
 
 within a bordure az. charged with four crescents of 
 
 the field. Crest — A ship, her sails bent, and flags 
 
 displ. all ppr. Motto — Mihi lucra. 
 Scott (Scotland; ancient). Gu. three goats' heads 
 
 couped, ar. 
 
 Scott. Or, a cross couped and engr. sa. betw. two 
 mullets in chief and a crescent in base, az. 
 
 Scott. Or, on a bend az. an estoile betw. two cres- 
 cents of the field ; all within a bordure couuter- 
 componee uf the second and first. Crest — A star 
 of six points. Motto — Potior origine virtus. 
 
 Scott. Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of owls,sa. 
 
 Scott (Wood Hall, co. York ; as borne by William 
 LiSTiiR Fenton Scott, of Wood Hall, near We- 
 therby, esq.) Sa. an inescutcheon ar. within an 
 ox'le of owls or, quartering gu. a cross erm. betw. 
 four fleurs-de-lis or, for Fenton. Crest — An owl 
 or, resting his claw on an escutcheon gu. charged 
 with a fleur-de-lis gold. Motto — Non invita Mi- 
 nerva. 
 
 ScoiT. Ar. a chev. betw. three gridirons, sa. 
 
 Scott. Or, on a bend az. an estoile betw. an incres- 
 cent and decrescent. Crest — A hand holding a 
 pen. Motto over it — Vive la plume. 
 
 Scott. Ar. a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 ScoTT (Aldborough, East Riding, co. York). Vert, 
 three stags trippant, ppr. Crest — A stag's head 
 eraseil. 
 
 ScoiT (Stourbridge, co. Worcester, and Great Barr, 
 CO. Staff'ord; as borne by Robekt Scott, of Stour- 
 bridge and Great Barr, esq. (youngest sou of the 
 Rev. Charles Wellbeloved, of York,) who, on his 
 marriage, in IS30, with Sarah, only dau. and heir 
 of John Scott, of Stourbridge, esq. high sherifl" of 
 Worcestershire in 1830, changed his patronymic 
 for the name of Scott). Ar. on a mount of bul- 
 rushes in base, ppr. a bull pass. sa. a chief pean, 
 billety, or, with a canton of the last. Crest — A 
 stag couchant ppr. the dexter paw resting on a 
 billet or, cliai'gtrd on the shoulder with a cross 
 crosslet of the last. Motto — Nuuquam libertas 
 gratior. 
 
 ScoTT (Scotts Hall, co. Kent; an ancient knightly 
 family seated in that county at a very early period: 
 Tliomns tScott, atias Rotheram, younger brntljer of 
 Sir William Scott, of Scott's Hall, K.B. was Arch- 
 bishop of York, temp. Edward IV.) Ar. three 
 Catherine-wheels sa. within a boidure engr. gu. 
 Crest — A demi griflin segreant sa. beaked and 
 legged or. 
 
 Scott (The Moat, co. Sussex; derived fi"om Edward 
 Scott, esq. second son of Sir William Scott, K.B. of 
 Scott's Hall, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports). 
 Arms, Sic. as Scott of Scott's Hall. 
 
 ScotT (Shrewsbury and Betton, co. Salop; originally 
 from Kent, first settled in Shropshire towards the 
 close of the sixteenth century). Ar. three Cathe- 
 rine wheels sa. two and one, all within a bordure 
 
 engr. gu. Crest — A demi griflin ramp. sa. mem 
 bered gu. Motto — Recte faciendo neminemtimeas. 
 ScOTT (High Halden, co. Kent; sprung from John 
 .Scott, of Halden, living in 1380). Ar. a cross cross- 
 let fitchee sa. 
 
 ScoTT (Conghurst, CO. Kent; derived from the marriage 
 of Thomas Scott, second son of Henry Scott, of 
 Halden, who d. in 147'2, with Jlildred, only dau. 
 and heir of George Conghurst, of Conghurst : the 
 co-heiresses of Thomas Scott, esq. were, Dorothea, 
 wife of the Rev. John Frewen, of Isorthiam, and 
 Katherine, m. to Stephen Frewen, of London). 
 Arms, as Scott of High Halden, quartering Con- 
 GEKHURST oT CoNCHUKST, az. three conger-heads 
 erased or. 
 
 ScOTTO, or ScoTTON (Norwich). Per fesse or and az. 
 
 a mullet of eight points counterchanged. 
 ScouGALL (Scotland). Ar. two greyhounds courant, 
 
 in pale,sa.; in chief a buglehorn of the last, stringed 
 
 gu. within a bordure wavy az. Crest — A cr^jscent 
 
 ar. Motto — Tandem implebitur. 
 SconGALL (Edinburgh). The same jlrms, the bordure 
 
 plain, gu. Crest — A writing-pen ppr. Motto — 
 
 Hac ornant. 
 
 ScoLRFiELu (Brecon). Ar. three greyhounds courant 
 in pale, sa. 
 
 ScowLAGE, or ScowRLAGE. Ar. three bars gu. 
 
 ScowLES (Charlton, co. Berks; granted 10 July, I6I3). 
 Gu. on a chev. betw. three escallops ar. as many 
 mullets of the field. Crest — A demi lion erm. hold- 
 ing in the paw an escallop ar. 
 
 ScRASE (Bletchington, co. Sussex; a very ancient fa- 
 mily in that county, the eventual heiress of which, 
 Sally, elder dau. of Charles Scrase, of Brighton, 
 esq. Hi. Anthony Dickius, esq. Prothonotary of the 
 Common Pleas, and was grandmother of the present 
 Charles Scrase Dickins, esq. of Brighton, and of 
 his cousin, William Dickins, of Chevrington, esq.) 
 Az. a dolphin ar. fins gu. and tail or, betw. three 
 escallops of the last. Crest — A falcon, with wings 
 endorsed, ppr. beaked, niembered, and belled or, 
 standing on the stock of a tree, round the last a 
 snake entwined, all ppr. This crest was granted 
 in IGIC by Segar, Garter, by a patent which sets 
 forth, that " Tuppin Scras, of Bletchington, in the 
 county of Sussex, beareth for his coat armour, az. a 
 dolphin ar. the fyns gu. and tayle gold betw. three 
 escallops of the same, and was the sonne and heire 
 of Richard that was the sonue of Edward, the sonnc 
 of Richard, who was the sonne and heire of Richard 
 Scias, of Hambleton, in the county aforesaid, and 
 styled " Valettus ad coronam Domini Regis, Ed- 
 wardi Quarti," and sealed with a dolphine as by 
 certeyne his deeds and evidences appeareth." 
 Motto — Volando reptilia sperno. 
 
 ScRAC£. Ar. an arrow gu. betw. two Cornish choughs 
 ppr. in chief, and a Cornish chough, also ppr. 
 betw. two arrows gu. in base. Crest — A Cornish 
 chough ppr. betw. two wings gu. 
 
 ScRATTON (granted to Daniel Scratton, of Pennen- 
 den, near Maidstone, esq.) Gu. two chevronels or, 
 betw. three swans, wings elevated ar. ; and for 
 Arnsell, or, a saltire az. betw. two hurts in fesse. 
 Crest — A wolf 's head erased ppr. in the mouth a tre- 
 foil, slipped vert. 
 
 ScREVENER, or ScRiVENER (Ipswich, CO. Sufl'olls.). Erm. 
 on a chief indented, az. three leopards' faces or. 
 Crest — An arm, couped at the elbow, and erect, 
 holding betw. the thumb and finger a pen, all ppr. 
 
 ScRiMSHAWE, or ScRiMsHJRE (Stafi'ordshire. See 
 Skrimshere). Gu. a lion ramp, or, within a bor- 
 dure vair. Crest— A demi man, couped at the knees 
 in armour, holding in the right hand a sword, re- 
 clining on his shoulder, ar. hilt and pommel or; 
 on the sinister arm a shield ppr. 
 
 ScRivEN (Stapleford, co. Cambridge; Frodesley, co. 
 Salop; and Worcestershire). Ar. guttee desang,a 
 lion ramp. sa. Crest — A buck pass. ppr. attired or. 
 
 ScRivEN (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. betw. two leopards' 
 faces in chief and a bugle in base, ar. 
 
 ScRiVENOR (Backton, co. Norfolk. Erm. on a chief 
 az. three leopards' heads guard, and erased, or. 
 Crest — As Screvener of Ipswich. 
 
 ScRivENOR (Sibton, co. Sufl'olk). Erm. on a chie:' az. 
 
SCR 
 
 SCU 
 
 tliree leopards' faces or. Crest— k stag erm. attired 
 or, ducally gorged gu. 
 
 SuRiviNGTON (Southampton). Erm. on a chev. az. 
 three bucks' heads cabossed, or. Crest — A tuu 
 lying fesseways, or; issuing out of the bunghole an 
 appletree vert, fructed of the tirst, the root erased, 
 and through tlie tun. 
 
 ScROCGs, or ScKuGCES (Reynold, co. Bedford;. Ar. on 
 a bend a^. betw. two greyhounds courant, bend- 
 ways, sa. three Cornish choughs or. Crest — A 
 pewit's head ar. collared sa. with wings endorsed, 
 bendy of four or, and sa. 
 
 ScROOGY (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two mul- 
 lets in chief and a crescent in base, az. 
 
 ScROGiE (Scotland; New Jlegister). Or, a cher. az. 
 betw. two scrogs (i. e. branches without leaves) in 
 chief, and a man's heart in base, ppr. Crest — 
 The trunk of an oak tree, sprouting out branches 
 and leaves, ppr. Motto — Ero quod eram. 
 
 ScROCiE, or ScROCGiE. Az. achev. or, betw. two scrogs 
 in chief and a man's heart iu base, ar. 
 
 ScROKYLL. Ar. three garbs sa. 
 
 ScROOPE (Essex). Az. on a bend or, a lion pass. purp. 
 in the dexter point. 
 
 ScRooPE (Masham, co. York). Az. a bend ; over all a 
 label of three points ar. 
 
 Ssc!LQE£ (Baro)is Scrope of Bolton, and Barons Scrope 
 of llasham and I'psal. The great house of Scrope, 
 traced, in an unbroken male line, from the Con- 
 quest, if not from the time of Edward the Con- 
 fessor, produced, in a period of three hundred 
 years, from the reign of Edward II. to that of 
 Charles I. two Earls, and twenty Barons, one 
 Chancellor, four Treasurers, and two Chief Justices, 
 one Archbishop, and two Bishops, five Knights of 
 the Garter, ;ind numerous Bannerets. The last 
 Lord Scrope of Bolton, Emanuel, Earl of Sunder- 
 land, d. without legitimate issue, iu 1G27, when 
 the higher title became e.Ktinct, and the barony of 
 Scrope devolved on Mary, wife of William Bowes, 
 of Streatlam, esq. and only dau. of Henry, ninth 
 Lord. It is now vested in the family of Jones of 
 Caton, CO. Lancaster. The barony of Scrope of 
 Masham, is in abeyance among the descendants of 
 the sisters and co-heirs of Ceffery, the ninth Lord.) 
 Az. a bend or. In 1385, Sir Richard Le Scrope, first 
 Baron Scrope of Bolton, challenged the right of 
 Sir Robert Grosvenor to bear the coat — az. a bend 
 or ; and the memorable suit, instituted for the de- 
 cision of this heraldic controversy, lasted upwards 
 of four years, and was at length awarded in favour 
 of Scrope, who established, by the evidence of a 
 vast number of deponents, consisting of the most 
 distinguished men of the day, from John of Gaunt, 
 the King's uncle, to Chaucer, the Poet, who was 
 then a Squire at Arms, that " his ancestors had 
 continually borne the contested arms from the 
 Conquest." Crest — Issuing out of a ducal coronet, 
 a crab. The sons of Sir Richard le Scrope, first 
 Lord Scrope of Bolton, assumed fur Crest— Out of 
 a ducal coronet, a plume of ostrich feathers. 
 Scrope, or Sceoope (Spennithorne and Danby, co. 
 York ; derived from Henry, eldest son of John 
 Scrope, of Spennithorne, esq. who was younger 
 sou of Henry, sixth Lord Scrope of Bolton. The 
 present representative is Simon Thomas Scroope, 
 of Uanby, esq.) Arms and Crest, as Scuope of 
 Castlecombe. Motto— Uevaat si je puis. 
 Scrope (Castlecombe, co. Wilts; derived from the 
 marriage of Sir Stephen Scrope, Lord of Bentley, 
 with Milicent, dau. and co-heir of Robert Lord 
 Tiptoft, and now represented by VVilmam Scrope, 
 of Castlecombe and Cockerington, esq. whose only 
 child, Emma, ?n. in 1821, George Poulett Thomson, 
 esq. who assumed, in consequence, the name and 
 arms of Scrope). Az. a bend or. Crest-Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers. Motto — 
 I\on ha;c sed me. 
 Scrope (Cockerington, co. Lincoln ; derived from 
 Ralph Scrope, of Hambledon, co. Buckingham, 
 fourth son of John Scrope, of Spennithorne, co. 
 Yoi'k, esq. who was younger son of Henry, sixth 
 Lord Scrope of Bolton. Of the Cockerington 
 
 branch was Sir Carr Scrope, bart. one of the 
 literati of the Court of Charles II.) Arms and 
 Crest, as Scrope of Castlecombe. On the monu- 
 ment of Sir Adrian Sci'ope,in Cockerington Church, 
 is carved the coat of arms, with two falcons sa. 
 for supporters. 
 ScRUTEviLLE, now Spelt Scurfield (Kibblesworth, CO. 
 Durham; Visitation of li)\5). Gu. a bend dancettee 
 betw. six martlets ar. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 habited erminois, cuff ar. ; in the hand ppr. a large 
 pistol, stock sa. barrel of the second, firing of the 
 third. 
 
 ScRUTEViLLE. Gu. a fcsse dancettee betw. sis mart- 
 lets ar. Crest, the same as the last. 
 
 ScRYMGEOR (Bowhill, Scotland ; New Register). Gu. 
 two swords, points downward, crossing saltireways 
 ar. hilted and pomelled or, a sinister hand couped 
 in base, pointing downwards ppr. Crest — A lion's 
 paw grasping a sword fesseways ppr. Motto — Dis- 
 sipate. 
 
 ScRviiGiiOR (Cartmore, Scotland ; New Register). The 
 same Arms, within a bordure or. 
 
 ScRv.MCEO R (Dundee ; Viscount Duddop, and Lord 
 Scrymzeor; created 15 Nov. Iti41 ; now extinct). 
 Gu. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued az. holding 
 in the dexter paw a scimetar ar. Crest — A lion's 
 paw holding a scimetar. Supporters — Two grey- 
 hounds collared gu. Motto — Dissipate. 
 
 ScRYWGEOR (Kirktoun, Scotland ; New Register). The 
 same Arms, within a bordure gu. Crest — A lion's 
 paw erased, holding a cutlass ppr. Motto — Dissi- 
 pate. 
 
 ScRYMGEOR (Duudce, Scotland ; New Register). The 
 same with a martlet for diff. 
 
 ScucTON. Az. three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 ScuDAMORE (Kentchurch, co. Hereford ; derived from 
 Sir Alan Scudamore, knt. living temp. William 
 Rufus ; and now represented by John Lucy 
 Scudamore, of Kentchurch Court, esq. only child 
 of the late Colonel John Scudamore, of Keut- 
 chui'ch, by Lucy his wife, only dau. of James 
 Walwyn, of Longworth, esq. M.P.) Quarterly, 
 fii-st and fourth, gu. three stirrups leathered and 
 buckled or, for Scudamore (modern); second and 
 third, or, a cross pattee fitchee gu. for Scudamore 
 {ancient) ; quartering, az. two bars gemelles, in 
 chief a lion pass, guard, or, forTREGOS ; ar. a fesse 
 gu. betw. three estoiles sa. for Ewias; emi. two 
 bars gemelles gu. for Huntercombe. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb sa. armed gu. 
 Motto — Scuto amoris divini. 
 Scudamore ( Hom e Lacy,_ co. Hereford; derived, it is 
 presumed, from a common ancestor with the Scuda- 
 mores of Kentchurch. John Scudamore, of Home 
 Lacy, esq. son of Sir James Scudamore, the ** Sir 
 Scudamore" of Spenser's " Fairy Queen," was 
 created Viscount Scudamore in 102S. James, third 
 and last Viscount, d. in 1710, leaving an only dau. 
 and heir, Frances, jn. first, to Henry, Duke of 
 Beaufort, and secondly, to Charles Fitzroy Scuda- 
 more, esq. : by the latter she left an only child, 
 Frances, wife of Charles, Duke of Norfolk, which 
 lady d. s. p. in 1820, when Home Lacy passed to 
 the present Sir Edwin F. Scudamore Stanhope, 
 bart. now representative of the family). Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, as Scudamore of Kentchurch. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a war-horse sa. bridled, sad- 
 dled, girthed, and stirruppcd or, on the head a 
 plume of four feathers, alternately or and gu. ; 
 sinister, a bear ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet 
 or. 
 
 Scudamore (Norton and Upton Scudamore, near War- 
 minster, CO. Wilts; temp. Henry II.) Or, a cross 
 pattee fitchee gu. 
 
 Scudamore (Gloucestershire; as borne on an escut- 
 cheon of pretence by Francis Scudamore Robin- 
 soN.esq. in rightof his wife, tlie heiress of a branch 
 of the ancient Herefordshire family of Scudamore 
 of Home Lacy). Gu. three stirrups, leathered and 
 buckled or. 
 
 Scudamore (Ballingham, co. Hereford, extinct Bart.) 
 
 Arms, &c. as Scudamore of Kentchurch. 
 ScuDDER (Kent). Gu. on a fesse or, three pellets ; in 
 
 chief as many cinquefoils ar. 
 
SEA 
 
 SEC 
 
 ScuKTON. Or, three cinquefoils gii. 
 
 Scull (Worcestershire) Gu. a bend voided, betw. six 
 
 lious' heads erased or. 
 Sci'LL. Cu. 09 a bend betw. six lions' heads erased 
 
 ar. three mullets az. 
 ScuPHAM (Scupliam, co. Lincoln). Ar. a scoop sa. 
 
 with water in it, wavy purp. betw. four leaves in 
 
 saltire of the second. 
 ScuPHAM. Ar. six leaves in bend sa. 
 ScuBFiEi.D (Oft'erton and Elstob, co. Durham). Az. a 
 
 bend engr. betw. three martlets ar. 
 ScuRFiELU. Barry of six, sa. and or, per pale coun- 
 
 terchanged. Crest — A hand gauntleted ppr. hold- 
 ing a large pistol. Motto — Vide, vice. 
 Sen R MY. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 ScuRMY, or Stormy. Sa. a lion salient ar. 
 ScuTT (Micklefield, co. Suffolk). Or, three hinds pass. 
 
 ppr. ; on a chief gu. a tower of the first betw. two 
 
 escutcheons ar. 
 ScuTTE (Dorsetshire). Or, three hinds pass. ppr. ; on 
 
 a chief gu. a tower betw. two escutcheons of the 
 
 first. Crest — A crane with wings elevated ax. 
 
 beaked and legged gu. having in the beak a rose 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Sea, or Atsea (Herne, co. Kent). Barry wavy of six, 
 or and gu. three prawns uaiant of the second. 
 
 Sea. Or, two (another, three) bars wavy gu. each 
 charged with a shrimp of the first. 
 
 Seabright, or Seericks. Ar. three roses pierced sa. 
 
 Seabrook. Ar. a lion pass. gu. ; in chief a cross cross- 
 let fitchee sa. Crest — A hand erect, holding a 
 cross crosslet fitchee, in pale gu. 
 
 Seabrook. Ar. three roses sa, 
 
 Seafield, Earl OF. See Grant. 
 
 Seaford, Baron. See Ellis. 
 
 Seaford, Town of (Essex). The Seal of the Corpo- 
 ration represents an eagle displ. looking to the si- 
 nister side. Legend — Sigillum burgensium de 
 Saifordia. 
 
 Seafowle, or Sefowle (Norfolk). Ar. a cross pattee 
 
 vert; on a canton or, a martlet gu. 
 Seafowle. Sa. a chev. betw. three seafovvls close 
 
 ar. 
 
 Seacar, or Seagee. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets 
 pierced of the field. Crest — A dolphin hauriant, 
 devouring a fish ppr. 
 
 Seacar. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets pierced of 
 the field. 
 
 Seager. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets az. 
 
 Seagood. Az. two bars wavy erm. betw. three dex- 
 ter hands couped at the wrists, apauraee ar. 
 
 Seagrave (as borne by the Rev. John Seagrave, 
 M.A. Rector of Castle Ashby, co. Northampton). 
 Sa. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Crest — 
 Six arrows fretwise, and three paleways, points 
 downwards, all ppr. all interlaced and bound to- 
 gether with a wreath of the colours. 
 
 Seagrave, or Seagrove. Sa. a fesse betw. three 
 wheatsheaves or. Crest — A dexter hand holding 
 a palm branch ppr. 
 
 Seagrim. Ar. three lions' heads erased az. ; a chief 
 gu. Crest — A long cross gu. 
 
 Seale (Northumberland; granted 9 July, 1399). Or, 
 a fesse az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a wolf's head ar. 
 embrued at the nose and mouth. 
 
 Seale (Mount Boone, co. Devon, bart.) Or, two har- 
 rulets az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. in 
 the fesse point a mural crown gu. Crest — Out of 
 a crown vallery or, a wolf's head ar, the neck en- 
 circled with a wreath of oak vert. 
 
 Sealy. Or, a fesse embattled az. betw. three wolves' 
 beads erased sa. Crest — -Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a wolf's head sa. 
 
 Sealy. Az. a chev. or, betw. three mullets ar. Crest 
 — A talbot sejant ppr. collared and chained or. 
 
 Sealy. Erm. on a canton az. a lion's head erased ar. 
 Crest — A qnatrefoil gu. 
 
 Seaman (formerly Pearce, of London). Barry wavy 
 of six, ar. and az. per beiid counterchanged ; over 
 all a crescent erminois. Crest — Out of a crescent 
 erminois a demi seahorse, harry wavy of sis, ar. 
 and az. 
 
 Seaman. Barry wavy of six, ar. and az. ; a crescent 
 or. Crest — A derai seahorse, salient ar. 
 
 Seaman. Ar. three bars wavy az. ; over all a crescent 
 gu. 
 
 Seamark. Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets or. Crest 
 
 — A yew tree ppr. 
 Seamarke. Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets of the 
 
 first. (Another, the mullets pierced.) 
 Seamarke. Barry of six ar. and sa. three annulets 
 
 or. 
 
 Seamer (Lord Mayor of London, 1526). Sa. on a fesse 
 embattled counter-embattled, three pellets betw. 
 as many wings erect or. 
 
 Seawost, or Semost. Az. a buck's head ar. attired 
 or. 
 
 Searchden. Gu. a saltire betw. four escallops ar. 
 
 Sear LE, or Serrall (Cornwall ; the heiress m. Treffry). 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three doves ppr. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. ducally gorged 
 gu. 
 
 Searle (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three birds' 
 heads sa. 
 
 Searle (Essex). Per pale, or and sa. 
 
 Searle (London and Wo!"cestershire). Gu. on a 
 chev. ar. betw. three trefoils slipped of the second, 
 as many pellets. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, or, 
 holding a mast, on the top a flag ar. charged with 
 a cross gu. 
 
 Seaton, Baron. See Colborne. 
 
 Seaton (Whickham, co. Durham). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. ; second, sa. three swords ar. paleways, 
 two with their points in base, the middle one, 
 point in chief, for Rawlins; third, gu. a fesse 
 betw. thi-ee garbs or, for IJlenkinsopf. Crest — A 
 lion ramp. or. J)Iotto — Dieu defende le droit. 
 
 Seaton. Or, a dagger az. betw. three crescents gu. 
 within a double tressure flory counterflory of the 
 last. Crest — A dragon vert, emitting fire ppr. 
 
 Seaton (Kyllsimunne, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 betw. three crescents gu. a boar's head couped or, 
 all within the royal tressure of the third. 
 
 Seaton (Northing, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, three crescents within the royal tressure 
 gu.; second and third, ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 Seaton (Pethoder, Scotland). Or, an escallop betw. 
 three crescents gu. all within the royal tressure of 
 the last. 
 
 Seaton (St. Mai-tin's Scotland). Ar. three crescents 
 within the royal tressure gu. all within a bordure 
 engr. of the last. 
 
 Seaton. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six martlets or. 
 
 .Seaton. Az. a bend betw. six martlets or. 
 
 Seaton. See Sayton. 
 
 Seborne (Sutton, co. Hereford). Or, on a fesse gu. 
 • betw. three eagles close vert, a rose of the field 
 betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — An eai^le close 
 vert, holding in the mouth a hawk's lure, lined and 
 ringed gu. 
 
 Seborne (Herefordshire). Barry wavy of ten, ar. 
 and az. ; over all a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion's 
 head guard, and erased ar. collared az. 
 
 Sebricke. Ar. three roses sa. 
 
 Sebright (Besford Court, co. Worcester, also of 
 Beechwood, co. Heitford, bart.) Ar. three cinque- 
 foils sa. Crest — A tiger sejant ar. maued and 
 crowned or. 
 
 Sechion, or Sessions (Milton, co. Oxford). Per fesse 
 embattled or and az. three griffins' heads counter- 
 changed. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a bull's 
 head couped az. attired of the first. 
 
 Secker, or Sacre. Gu. a bend engr. betw. two bulls' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Seckforue, or Seckford (Suffolk). Erm. on a fesse 
 gu. three escallops or. ('rest — A cock's head 
 erased vert, combed and wattled gu. 
 
 Secretan. Erminois, a chev. sa. guttee d'eau, cotised 
 gu. betw. three cinquefoils. Crest — On a mount 
 vert an eagle reguard. or, semee of hearts gu. in 
 the beak a wreath of laurel of the first. 
 
 .SECRETVE,or Segretty. Erm. alien pass. gu. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Secroft. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three annulets (ano- 
 ther mullets) gu. 
 
SEG 
 
 SEL 
 
 Secroft. Ar. on a chev. betw. tliree mullets gu. a 
 griffin's head erased of the first. 
 
 Seuborough (Porloke, co. Devon). Ar. a fesse engr. 
 hetw. three ibexes pass. sa. 
 
 Seudon (Hartlepool, CO. Durham). Or, three cinque- 
 foils within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — Two bears' 
 gambs reversed sa. holding a cinquefoil or. Motto 
 — Non sono, sed dono. 
 
 Seddon (Outwood and Kersley, CO. Lancaster ; temp. 
 Philip and Mary). The same Arms. Crest — Two 
 lions' gambs erased and erect sa. supporting a cin- 
 quefuil or. 
 
 Sedoewick (Lancashire). Or, on across gu. five bells 
 of the field. 
 
 Sedgewick, Sedgewicke, or Sedgwike. Sa. an in- 
 escutcheon within an orle of martlets ar. Crest — 
 I'wo ears of rye in saltire or. 
 
 Seugewicke (Wisbeach, Isle of Ely). Ar. on a cross 
 gu. five bells of the first. (Another, or.) 
 
 Sedley, alius SiDLEY (Great Chart and St. Cleeres, 
 CO. Kent, created a Baronet 24 September, 1621 ; 
 and Southfleet, co. Kent, created a Baronet 10 
 July, 1702). Az. a fesse wavy betw. three goats' 
 heads erased ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a 
 goat's head or. (Others bear, the goat's head ar. 
 attired or.) 
 
 Seuley (Morley, co. Norfolk). Per pale, az. and sa. 
 a fesse chequy or and gu. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Seuley (Norfolk). Per pale, az. and sa. three goats' 
 
 heads erased ar. 
 Sedley. Per pale, az. and sa. a fesse componee, or 
 
 and of the first, betw. three goats' heads erased ar. 
 
 attired of the third. 
 See (Underdown, co. Kent). Ar. a salmon hauriant 
 
 betw. two flaunches az. each charged with three 
 
 bai's wavy of the field. 
 See (Kent). Ar. a fish hauriant az. betw. two 
 
 flaunches, barry of six, of the second and first. 
 See. The same A7'ms. Crest — A hand az. holding 
 
 an arrow, point downwards. 
 See, or Sea. Ar. a fish h.iuriant az. betw. two flasks 
 
 of the second ; each charged with as many bars 
 
 nebulee of the first. Crest — Two lobsters' claws 
 
 erect, gu. each holding a fish ar. 
 See. Az. two bars wavy (another, nebulee) ar. 
 Seed. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three beasts' heads with 
 
 short ears couped of the last. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 holding a cross crosslet. 
 Seedorew. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads, with- 
 in an orle of trefoils slipped sa. 
 Seeds (Lancashire, 1496, and London, 1644). Erm. 
 
 on two pales az. six bezants ; on a chief ar. three 
 
 roses gu. barbed vert. Crest — A demi cock, with 
 
 wings expanded az. • 
 Seeres. Gu. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. Crest 
 
 — A martlet, in the beak a serpent, all ppr. 
 Seetes. Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of owls 
 
 sa. 
 
 Seeves (Muirton, Kimbach, and Kilwhiss, Scotland). 
 Sa. three civet cats pass, in pale ar. 
 
 Seewell (Tliingdon, co. Northampton). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three gadbees ar. 
 
 Seffler, or Seffley. Vert, a cross flurtee ar. 
 
 Sefton, Earl of. See Molyneux. 
 
 Secar (as borne by Sir William Segar, Garter Prin- 
 cipal King of Arms, temp. Charles I. d. 1633 ; and 
 by Thomas Segar, Blue Mantle Pursuivant, temp. 
 Charles II. d. 1670 j the family was of Dutch ori- 
 gin ; the Arms were granted 1612). Az. a cross 
 moline ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, two 
 snakes vert, entwined round a sceptre of the first, 
 betw. two wings, the dexter or, the other ar. 
 
 Segar (Wrotham, co. Kent, and Lancashire). Az. a 
 cross moline ar. ; a chief or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert an eagle rising reguard. ppr. 
 
 Segar, or Sugar (Tilney, co. Norfolk). Sa. two bars 
 ar. ; in chief as many plates ; over all, on a bend 
 gu. a lion's head erased of the second. Crest — A 
 demi lion ar. issuing from the top of a tower gu. 
 holding in the paws a firebrand or, fired ppr. 
 
 Segar. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee sa. three and three. 
 
 Segar. Or, a fesse engr. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 . fitchee sa. 
 
 Segar. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three mascles or. Crest 
 — A demi lion ar. crowned or, holding betw. the 
 paws a mascle of the last. 
 
 Seger, or Segar. Or, a chev. az. betw. three birds 
 purp. 
 
 Secewike. Gu. a fesse betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Segham, or Segram. Or, three catharine wheels with- 
 in a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Segheston. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 armed az. 
 
 Segrave, Baron. See Berkeley, Earl Berkeley. 
 Segrave (Sealford, co. Leicester). Ar. a lion i-amp. 
 
 sa. ducally ci'owned or. 
 Segrave (Leicestershire). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 crowned or, within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Segrave (Leicestershire and Lincolnshire). Sa. a 
 
 lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Segrave (Leicestershire ; temp. Edward I.) The 
 
 same Arms. Crest — Six arrows in saltire, banded. 
 Segrave (Worcestershire). Sa. a lion ramp, crowned 
 
 or. 
 
 Segrave. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — Five arrows, 
 wreathed and bound ar. and sa. headed and barbed 
 of the first, sticks or, banded of the same. 
 
 Segrave. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. oppressed with a bend 
 engr. or. 
 
 Segrave. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. tail forked, crowned 
 or. 
 
 Segrave. Sa. three garbs or. (Another, ar.) 
 Segrave. Sa. three garbs or ; a bend engr. gu. 
 Segrave. Sa. three garbs or, within a bordui-e of the 
 second. 
 
 Segrety, or Segriti. Enn. a lion pass. gu. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Secrey. Erm. a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Segrove. Ar. on a bend gu. three trefoils slipped of 
 the first. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding a sprig 
 of oak ppr. 
 
 Seickjiore. Erm. three chev. gu. 
 
 Seiger. Ar. on a bend az. five mullets or ; in the 
 sinister chief a fleur-de-lis erm. 
 
 Sekelis. Ar. on a saltire gu. two pilgrims' staves, 
 piercing a body heart of the field. 
 
 Selbridge. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Selby (Winlaton, co. Durham, and Twizel, co. Nor- 
 thumberland). As Selby of Biddleston. 
 
 Selby (Herefordshire). Per chev. sa. and erm.; in 
 chief two mullets ar. 
 
 Selby (Kent). Barry of twelve or and az. 
 
 Selby (Kent).. Barry of fourteen, or and sa. 
 
 Selby. Per chev. sa. and erm. ; in chief two mullets 
 or. 
 
 Selby. Ar. a Saracen's head couped at the neck gu.; 
 a chief, per pale ar. and az. 
 
 Selby. Ar. a Saracen's head ppr. wreathed gu. ; a 
 chief, per pale, or and az. 
 
 Selby (as borne by Henry Collingwood Selby, of 
 Swansfield, Alnwick, co. Northumberland, esq.) 
 Barry of eight, or and sa. Crest — A Saracen's 
 head aflfrontee, couped at the shoulders, ppr. 
 wreathed about the temples, or and sa. 
 
 Selby (Biddleston, co. Northumberland ; derived 
 from Sir Walter de Selby, living temp. Henry III. 
 and now represented by Walter Selby, of Bid- 
 dleston, esq. son and heir of the late Walter Selby, 
 of the same place, esq. grandson of Thomas Selby, 
 of Biddleston, esq. by Catherine his wife, dau. and 
 heir of Ralph Hodshon, of Lintz, co. Durham, esq. 
 and great grandson of Thomas Selby, of Biddleston, 
 esq. by Eleanor his second wife, dau. of Nicholas 
 Tuite, esq.) Barry of eight, sa. and or, quartering 
 Perchay, Lounde, Fauconberg, Darcy, TtriTE, 
 &c. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr. wreathed about 
 the temples or and sa. Motto — Semper sapit su- 
 prema. 
 
 Selby ( Denmai'k ; as borne by Charles Bobre 
 Selby, Baron de Selby of that kingdom, son of the 
 late Charles Joseph, Baron de Selby, third son of 
 Tliomas Selby, of Biddleston, esq. by Eleanor 
 Tuite his wife). Arms, Crest, and Motto, as the 
 preceding. 
 
SE L 
 
 SEN 
 
 Sllbv (Loudon; as borne by John Thomas Sei.by, 
 esq. only surviving son, by Teresa liis wife, sister 
 of Charles, late Earl of Shrewsbury, of Robert 
 Selby, esq. fifth son of Thomas Selby, of Biddleston, 
 esq. by Eleanor Tuite his wife). Arms, &c. as 
 ScLBV of Bidiileston. 
 
 Selby (The Mote.co. Kent; seated at that place from 
 a remote period ; the direct male line of this 
 knightly family terminated with Sir William Sel- 
 by, knt. who devised the Mote to George Selby, of 
 Loudon, esq.) Barry of eight, or and sa. 
 
 Selby (The Mote, co. Kent ; derived from George 
 Selby, esq. to whom the Mote was devised by Sir 
 William Selby, knt. : the said George Selby, who 
 served the office of sheriff of Kent, 24 Chailes 
 I. d. in 1C67, leaving two sons : i. William 
 Selby, of the Mote, esq. whose grandson, Wil- 
 liam Selby, esq. devised the Mote to his kins- 
 man, John Browne, esq. ; and, If. Sir Henry 
 Selby, knt. serjeant-at-law, who m. Elizabeth, 
 dau. of Richard Amherst, of Bayhall, esq. and d. in 
 1715, leaving, with a son, Charles of Bayhall, who 
 assumed the name of Amherst, and d. s. p. in 1745, 
 a dau. Doiothy, wife of John Browne, esq. and 
 mother of John Browne, esq. who succeeded to 
 the Mote under the will of William Selby, esq. 
 and took, by act of Parliament in 1784, the name 
 of Selby. He was father of Thomas Selby, of the 
 
 ; Mote, esq. who ri. March, 1820, leaving, by Eliza- 
 beth his wife, now of the Mote, dau. of Robert, 
 fourth son of James Walford, of Whitley, co. 
 Essex, esq. (he Rev. Charles Bridge Selby, who, 
 at his decease in Aug. 1820, left a son, the present 
 Thomas Selby, esq. who succeeded to the estate of 
 Whitley, under the will of his kinsman, Thomas 
 Walford, esq. in 1833). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Selby (Earle, co. Northumberland, presumed to be a 
 younger branch of Selby of Biddleston). Arms, 
 &c. as Selby of Biddleston. 
 
 Selby Monastery (Yorkshire). Sa. three swans 
 close, two and one ar, 
 
 Selijon. Az. on a fesse betw. three swans* heads 
 erased or, ducally gorged gii. as many cinquefoils 
 of the last. CVe.st — An arm embowed, habited 
 with leaves vert, grasping in the hand ppr. a swan's 
 head erased or, ducally gorged gu. 
 
 Selesuon, or Sillesden (Finchley, co. Middlesex). 
 Gu. a chev. vair, betw. three bezants ; on a chief 
 or, a talbot courant sa. 
 
 Selesuon. Gu. a chev. vair betw. three bezants; a 
 chief indented or, charged with a greyhound in 
 full course sa. 
 
 Selfe. Vert, a cross flory ar. 
 
 Selfe. Erra. three chev. gu. 
 
 Selford. Ar. a fesse engr. sa. betw. three wolves of 
 the last, collared or, as many boars' heads couped 
 cf the same. 
 
 Selingham. Gu. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. 
 
 Seliock. Ar. on a chief sa. two mullets pierced or, 
 within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Selioke (Haselbarrow, CO. Derby; ten descents are 
 given in the Visitation of 15C9 : the family, after 
 the sale of Haselbarrow, removed to Hertfordshire). 
 Ar. three oak leaves vert. Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown or, a cubit arm vested ar. holding in the 
 hand ppr. an oak branch vert, fructed of the first. 
 
 Selkirk, Earl of. See Douglas. 
 
 Selle. Erm. three chev. gu. 
 
 Sellence (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls pass, 
 sa. armed or. 
 
 Sellers, or Sallers. Gu. a chev. betw. three covered 
 cups ar. Crest — A demi swan, with wings en- 
 dorsed ar. 
 
 Helley (Cornwall). Erm. three chev. gu. 
 .Selley (Worcestershire). Or, two bends gu. 
 Selley. Per fe.sse or and gu. three roundles coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Selley. Ar. three chev. gu. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. 
 
 Selling (Kent). Vert, a chev. betw. three dragons' 
 beads (another, horses' heads) erased or. 
 
 Selling. Vert, a chev. sa. betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 Selling. I'er fesse or and sa. ; on a pale counter- 
 
 changed, three maunches (another, water-bougets) 
 of the second. 
 
 Sellinge. Gu. a saltire or, betw. four roses ar. 
 
 Sellinger. Az. a fret ar. a chief or. 
 
 Sellington. Ar. a chev. sa. ; on a chief of the last a 
 bar daueettfee or. 
 
 Sellon. On a mount an eagle rising, wings expand- 
 ed and inverted, looking upwards. 
 
 Sellv. Erm. two chev. purp. 
 
 Selly. Gu. a lion ramp, or, betw. two flaunches erm. 
 Sellynge. Per fesse or and sa. a pale and three 
 
 water bougets countejchanged. 
 Selman (Middlesex, and Harrington Ludlow, co. 
 
 Salop). Erm. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. 
 Selman (granted 1789, to Helena, wife of John Le- 
 
 fevre, of Old Ford, co. Middlesex, esq. dau. and 
 
 co-heir of Leicester Selmon, esq.) Erm. on a bend 
 
 gu. fimbriated, engr. or, three eaglets displ. ar. 
 Selson, or Selston. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 lions' paws erased ar. the two in chief bending 
 
 towards the middle point. 
 Selton. Sa. three escallops ar. 
 
 Selward (Warwickshire and Wiltshire). Ar. on a 
 staff raguly, fesseways, in base vert, an eagle 
 displ. sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. col- 
 lared or. 
 
 Selwin (Suffolk). Or, on a bend cotised sa. three 
 annulets of the first, within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Selwin (Friston, co. Sussex ; descended from John 
 Selwin, living at a very early period, and Ka- 
 therine his wife, dau. and heir of Simon Shering- 
 ton, of (Sussex). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three 
 annulets or, within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — 
 Two lions' gambs erased or, holding a beacon in 
 pale, fired ppr. 
 
 Sflwood. Ar. an eagle imperial sa. standing on a 
 billet, traverse the escutcheon, raguled and trunk- 
 ed vert. 
 
 Selwyn (Essex, and Frestou, Bechington, co. Sus- 
 sex; granted May, ICll). Ar. on a bend cotised 
 sa. three annulets or, within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Crest — Two lions' gambs erased or, holding a bea- 
 con in pale, fired ppr. (Anotlicr crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, ppr.) 
 
 Selwvn (Stonehousc, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a bend 
 cotised sa. three annulets or. 
 
 Selwyn. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three annulets or, 
 all within a bordure gu. 
 
 Selwyne. Ar. three annulets in bend betw. two co- 
 tises sa. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Sempill (Baroness Seiiipill). Ar. a chev. chequy gu. 
 and of the field, betw. three buglehorns sa. gar- 
 nished or, strings of the second. Crest — A stag's 
 head couped ppr. attired ar. gorged with a regal 
 coronet or. Sapporters — Two greyhounds ar. col- 
 lared gu. Motto— Keep tryste. 
 
 .Semple (Belltrees, Scotland; New Register). The 
 same Arms, Crest, and Motto, with a gillyflower 
 for diff. 
 
 Semple (Stockholm, Sweden). The same, within a 
 bordure charged with eight crescents or. Crest — 
 A stag's head ar. attired az. charged with a crescent 
 gu. Motto — Diligentia et vigilantia. 
 
 Semple. Ar. a chev. counter componee ar. and gu. 
 betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed of the field. 
 Crest — A stag's head ppr. attired ar. 
 
 Semple (Cathcart, co. Renfrew, Scotland). Ar. a 
 chev. chequy gu. and of the field, betw. three 
 buglehorns sa. stringed of the second. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased. Motto — Keep tryst. 
 
 Semple (Roebuck, Ireland). The same Arms. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a broken battle-axe, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Semple (Ireland). Ar. a chev. lozengy gu. and or, 
 betw. two bugles strung in chief sa. and a cinque- 
 foil in base of the last. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Se:\jprincham-Priory (Lincolnshire). Barry of six 
 ar. and gu. over all, in bend sinister, a pilgrim's 
 crutch or. 
 
 Senchell. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. 
 Senuall. Ar. a cross vert, in the first quarter a 
 
 fleur-de-lis (another, a lion ramp, guard.) gu. 
 SENUF1R.ST, or Sendfust. Per pule az. and sa. a 
 5 S 
 
SEP 
 
 SET 
 
 fesse chequy or and gu. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Sendfibst, or Sendfubst. Per pale az. and gu. a 
 fesse componee or and gu. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Sendlino, or Sendefyng. Or, a chief lozengy gu. 
 and az. 
 
 Sendost, or Seneost. Az. a bull's head cabossed or. 
 
 Sendye. Sa. six plates, three, two, and one. 
 
 Seneschall (Trenethic in Wendi'on, co. Cornwall, 
 temp. Edward III.; the heiress m. Hill;. Gu. on 
 a cross ar. five torteaux. 
 
 Sen FOB D. Ar. three boars' heads couped gu. 
 
 Senhouse (Seascale and Ellenborough, to. Cumber- 
 land ; founded by Walter de Sewynhouse, living 
 temp. Richard I. who had a grant of the fifth part 
 of the township of Bolton in the parish of Gosforth. 
 John Senhouse, of Seascale Hall, esq. high sheriff 
 of Cumberland 3 Queen Anne, and then head of 
 the family, sold his inheritance. The Ellenborough 
 branch sprung from John Senhouse, third son of 
 John Senhouse, of Seascale, esq. by Elizabeth his 
 wife, sister and co-heir of Richard Eglesfield, of 
 Alneburgh, or Ellenborough, esq. still preserve a 
 male succession, and are now represented by Hum- 
 phbey Senhouse, of Ellenborough, otherwise Ne- 
 ther Hall, esq.) Or, a popinjay ppr. (otherwise 
 per pale ar. and gu. in the first a popinjay vert;) 
 quartering Ponsonby, Lucy, Copelanu, Egles- 
 field, and Fleming. Crest — A popinjay, as in 
 the arms, with a label in its beak inscribed " Deo 
 gratias." Motto — Vae victis. 
 
 Senhouse (Calder Abbey, co. Cumberland; a younger 
 branch of Senhouse of Seascale : the heiress, Mary, 
 dau. of Joseph Tiffin Senhouse, of Calder Abbey, 
 esq. m. Thomas Irwin, esq.) Arms, &c. as Sen- 
 house of Seascale. 
 
 Senhouse (as borne by Sir Humphbey Le Fleming 
 Senhouse, Capt. R. N. K. C. H. third son of the 
 late William Senhouse, esq. R. N. Surveyor-Gene- 
 ral of Barbadoes, and grandson of Humphrey Sen- 
 house, of Netherhall, esq.) As Senhouse of Nether 
 Hall. 
 
 Senior (Tewin, co. Hertford; granted 20 May, I7C7). 
 Per fesse gu. and az. a fesse erm. ; in chief two 
 lions' heads erased or; in base a dolphin naiant, 
 embowed, ar. Crest — On a mount vert a leopard 
 coucliant guard, ppr. crowned with a Saxon coro- 
 net or. Motto — Medio tuissimus ibis. 
 
 Senior. Per fesse gu. and sa. a fesse erm. ; in chief 
 two lions' heads erased or ; in base a dolphin em- 
 bowed ar. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Senkeb. Barry of four gu. and ar. ; on a chief of 
 the second three fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Sennicots. Ar. a tower betw. three keys erect az. 
 Crest — A rose branch, bearing six roses ppr. 
 
 Senthill, or Sainthill (Senthill and Bradninch, co. 
 Devon). Or, on a fesse az. betw. three leopards' 
 lieads gu. as many bezants, each chai-ged with a 
 fleur de lis of the second ; in chief a pile of the 
 last, charged with three demi fieurs de lis, split 
 paleways, and joined to the sides of the pile of the 
 first. Crest — Two dragons' heads erased, and re- 
 specting each other, ar. environed with a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Sentlovv, or Sentlowe. Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 escallops ar. 
 
 Sen ion (Lincolnshire). Or, a lion ramp, vert ; alabel 
 
 of five points gu. 
 Senton. Ihe same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural 
 
 coronet a lion's bead az. 
 Senton. Ar. a lion ramp, vert ; a label gu. 
 Sentoust, or Sentuft. Az. a buck's head cabossed 
 
 or. 
 
 Seperfobd, or Sepester. Az. a fesse ei-m. betw. six 
 birds' heads erased ar. 
 
 Sepebton (Herefordshire). Or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 oppressed with a bend gobonated gu. and ar. 
 
 Sepham (Kent, and Kingston, co. Surrey, \57i). Ar. 
 three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses crosslet sa. 
 (Another, gu.) Crest — A inermaid ppr. ducally 
 crowned, crined. finned, and comb or; in the sinis- 
 ter hand, sea weeds vert. 
 
 Sephev. Az. A cross or, frctty gu. 
 
 Septon. Or, an eagle displ. vert, debruised with a 
 
 bendlet componee, gu. and ar. 
 Septuans, alias Habflete (Kent). Az. three win- 
 nowing baskets (by some called fruttles) or. Crest 
 
 — A dolphin embowed ppr. 
 Serbridge. Ar. on a chief gu. three lozenges or. 
 Sercheden. Gu. a saltire betw. four escallops ar. 
 
 (Another, the saltire or.) 
 Sergeant (Gloucestershire). Ar. a chcv. erminois, 
 
 betw. three dolphins naiant, embowed, gu. 
 Sergeant (Cotes, co. Stafi'ord; Her. Off. Lib. Grant 
 
 2). Ar. a chev. betw. three dolphins, naiant and 
 
 embowed, sa. 
 Sergeant. See Sargant. 
 
 Serceaux. Ar. a saltire sa. betw. four (another, of 
 Cornwall, twelve) cherries gu. slipped vert. 
 
 Sergeaux. Ar. a saltire sa. betw. twelve trefoils gu. 
 slipped vert. 
 
 Sercison (Cuckfield Place, co. Sussex). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three dolphins naiant, embowed, sa. a 
 plate betw. two fleurs de lis of the field. Crest — 
 A dolphin naiant, embowed, sa. pierced with an 
 arrow ar. transversely vulned gu. 
 
 Serisby. Ar. a cross voided az. 
 
 Seriven (Seriven, co. York; temp. Henry III.) Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three lions' faces, in chief, gu. and a 
 buglehorn in base. 
 
 Sebjant (Kent). Gu. a bend nebulee betw. two dol- 
 phins embowed ar. 
 
 Seblby (Hartbill, co. York). Gu. on a cross moline 
 ar. five annulets sa. ; over all a bend counter-com- 
 ponee, or and az. 
 
 Seble (Lincoln's Inn, London). Per pale ai\ and sa. 
 
 Serle. Per pale or and sa. 
 
 Serle. Gu. a bend engr. or. 
 
 Sermon. Az. a griffin pass. ar. Crest— A crescent 
 sa. issuing from betw. the horns a cross crosslet 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 Serrell. Ar. an esquire's helmet az. feathered gu. 
 Crest — A covered cup gu. 
 
 Sebres (Scotland). Gu. three swords, points down- 
 ward, ar. two and one. Crest — An arm in armour, 
 holding a sword, all ppr. 
 
 Sebvington, or Subbinion (Tavistock, co. Devon; 
 extinct in the male line temp. Elizabeth ; the co- 
 heirs m. Croker and Savery). Erm. on a chev. az. 
 three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest — A pine 
 tree erased vert, fructed or, enfiled with a tun of 
 the last. 
 
 Sebvington. Erm. on a chev. sa. three bulls' heads 
 or. 
 
 Sebvington. Erm. on a bend sa. three stags' beads 
 cabossed ar. 
 
 Servington. Erm. on a chief sa. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed or. 
 
 Servington, or Sermington. Erra. on a chev. sa. 
 
 three bucks' heads cabossed or. 
 Servinton (Devonshire). Erm. on a chev. az. three 
 
 bulls' heads or. 
 Servinton. Enii. a chev. az. 
 
 Seson, or Sessions (Oxford). Per fesse crenellee, 
 or and az. three griffins' heads erased, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Scsongall, or Sesongell. Ar. a cross flurtfee (ano- 
 ther, formee) vert. 
 
 Sethe. Ar. a saltire within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Sethington. Per fesse gu. and or; in chief three 
 scythes ar. 
 
 Sethington. The same, with a chief paly of six ar. 
 and az. 
 
 Sethington. Or, on a chief gu. three scythes erect 
 ar. 
 
 Sf.ton (Abercorn, co. Linlithgow, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, three crescents within a double 
 tressure counterflory gu. and in the centre a man's 
 heart distilling blood, for Seton : second and third, 
 ar. three escutcheons gu. Crest — A Cornish 
 chough on the face of a rock, ppr. Motto — Hazard 
 warily. 
 
 i.TON (Pitmedden, co. Aberdeen, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or three crescents within a double 
 trcsssure counterHory gu. ; in the centre a man's 
 heart distilling blood, for Scton ; second and third, 
 
S E T 
 
 SEW 
 
 ar. a demi otter sa. armed, langued, and crowned 
 with an antique crown gu. issuing from a bar 
 wavy of the second, for Meldrum. Crest — -A denii 
 man in military habit, holding the? banner of Scot- 
 laud, with the Motto, on an escroU above, Sustento 
 sanguine signa. Supporters — Dexter, a greyhound 
 ppr. collared gu. ; sinister, an otter sa. Motto — 
 Merces hfec certa laborum. 
 SiiTON (as borne by James Seton, esq. Lieutenant- 
 Colonel of the St. Vincent Rangers, of Brook 
 Heath, Fordingbridge, co. Hants). Arms, granted 
 in 1U06 — Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a sword 
 in pale ppr. hilted and pommelled of the first, 
 supporting an imperial crown betw. three cres- 
 cents, gu. all within a double tressure, flory and 
 counterflory, of the last ; second and third, ar. on 
 a fesse gu. three cinquefoils of the first. Crest 
 — A crescent gu. ; on a scroll, above the crest, the 
 Motto, Set on. Supporters — Two horses ar. maned 
 and tailed or. Motto, below — Virtus durat avo- 
 rum. 
 
 Seton {Earl of Winton). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, three crescents within a double tressure, flory, 
 counterflory, gu. for Seton ; second and third, az. 
 three garbs or, as a coat of pretension to the Earl- 
 dom of BucHAN ; over all, by way of surtout, an 
 escutcheon, per pale, on the dexter gu. a sword 
 palewaysppr. hilted and pommelled or, supporting 
 an imperial crown within a double tressure of the 
 last, as ai-ms of special concession by King Robert 
 the Bruce; sinister, az. a blazing star of twelve 
 points ar. within a double ti'essure counterflory or, 
 for the title of Winton. Crest — On a ducal crown 
 a dragon vert, spouting fire ppr. with wings ele- 
 vated, and charged with a star ar. Supporters — 
 Two matrixes ppr. collared or, and charged with 
 three crescents gu.; to their collars chains fixed, 
 passing betw. their forelegs, and reflexing over 
 their backs ; on an escroll, coming from behind 
 the shield, and passing over the middle of the 
 supporters, these words, " lutaminatis fulget hono- 
 ribus." Mottoes : above the crest — Hazard zet 
 forward ; and below the arms — Invia virtuti via 
 nulla. 
 
 Seton (Earl of Dunfermline, cresiteA 1005, d. 16 June, 
 1622). Quarterly, first and fourth, Seton ; second 
 and third, ar. on a. fesse gu. three cinquefoils of 
 the first. Crest — A crescent gu. with the word 
 " Semper." Supporters — Two horses at liberty. 
 
 Seton (Viscount of Kingsloun; created 6 January 
 1650). Quarterly, first and fourth, Seton ; second 
 and third, ar. a dragon, with wings expanded, tail 
 nowed, vert. Crest — A crescent flaming. Sup- 
 porters — Two Negroes, wreathed about the head 
 and middle with laurel, ppr. Motto — Habet et 
 suam. 
 
 Seton (That Ilk). Or, three crescents within a double 
 tressure, flory, counterflory gu. 
 
 Seton (Barns, Scotland). Or, a sword, in pale, az. 
 hilted and pommelled of the first, supporting 
 an imperial crown betw. three crescents gu. all 
 within a double tressure, flory, counterflory, of the 
 last. 
 
 Seton (Cariston, Scotland). The Arms of Skton ; 
 in the centre an otter's head sa. 
 
 Seton (Culbeg, Scotland). QuaTOrly, first and fourth, 
 or, three crescents within the royal tressure gu. ; 
 second and third, ar. three inescutcheons gu. 
 Crest — A boar's head couped or. Motto — For- 
 ward ours. 
 
 Seton (Gargunnock, Scotland ; Font's MS.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, Seton ; second, ar. three 
 bulls' heads erased, sa. homed vert, for Turnbull 
 of Bedrule ; third, az. three escutcheons ar. for 
 Hay. 
 
 Se'ion (Gakletoun, Scotland; Lyon Register). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, Seton; second and third, 
 BucHAN ; all within a borJure quarterly, az. and 
 or. Crest — A star of six points. Motto — Habet 
 et suam. 
 
 Seton (Lathrisk, Scotland). The paternal coat of 
 
 Seton ; with a boar's head in the centre for dift*. 
 Seton (Meldrum, Scotland). The paternal coat of 
 
 Seton ; quartering, ar. a demi otter, issuing out 
 of a bar wavy, sa. for Meldrum. 
 
 Sf.ton (Parbroth, Scotland). The paternal coat of 
 Seton; within the double tressure, with a crescent 
 in the centre for difi'. 
 
 Seton (Pitraedden, Scotland, 1591). The Arms of 
 Seton ; with a mullet for difi'. 
 
 Seton (St. German's, Scotland). Or, a fesse betw. 
 three crescents in chief, and as many fleurs-de-lis 
 in base, barways gu. 
 
 Sejon (Tough, Scotland). Quarterly, firstand fourth, 
 Seton ; second and third, ar. three escutcheons 
 gu. (in some books, the field erm.) Crest — A boar's 
 head couped or. Supporters — Two greyhounds 
 ppr. Motto— Fowari ours. 
 
 Seton (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, or, 
 three crescents within a double tressure, counter- 
 flory, gu. for Seton ; second and third, ar. a demi 
 otter sa. crowned gu. issuing out of a bar wavy of 
 the second, for Meldri'M. Crest — A man in com- 
 plete armour on horseback at full speed, holding 
 on the point of a sword an imperial crown. 
 Mottoes: above the crest — Inclyte perdide recujie- 
 rator corona ; and below the arms — Luceo boreale. 
 
 Seton. Or, a saltire gu.; on a chief of the second 
 three garbs of the first. 
 
 Seton. Az. a bend ar. betw. six mullets of the last. 
 
 Seton. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six martlets or. 
 
 Seton (Mounie, co. Aberdeen; derived from George 
 Seton of Mounie, second son of Sir Alexander 
 Seton, first Baronet of Pitmedden, and now repre- 
 sented by Alexander Seton, of Mounie, esq. son 
 and heir of the late James Anderson, of Cobeushaw, 
 esq. by Margaret his wife, eldest sister and heir of 
 William Seton, of Mouni^ esq.) Arms, &c. as 
 Seton of Pitmedden. 
 
 Sevans (Kent). Az. three fruttles or. Crest — On a 
 helmet a fish. 
 
 Seveley. Ar. a bend cotised, betw. six lions ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Sevelton. Barry nebulee of six, ar. andsa. ; a label 
 
 of three points gu. 
 Sevenocke, or Sennocke (Layston, CO. Hereford). Ar. 
 
 a chev. betw. three acorns gu. 
 Sevenoke (Lord Mayor of London, 1418). Az. seven 
 
 acorns or, two, three, and two. 
 Sevenoke. Vert, seven acorns or, three, three, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Sevenoke, SENCAKE,or Senokk. Az. six acorns or. 
 Sevens, or Sevans (Kent). Az. three cormorants or, 
 two and one. 
 
 Severn (Penybont Hall, co. Radnor; as borne by 
 John Cheesment Severn, of Penybont Hall, esq. 
 high sheriff* of the county in ISll, who assumed 
 the name of Severn by royal license. The family 
 of Cheesment descended from Edward Checsman, 
 or Cheesment, Cofferer to Henry VU. and ob- 
 tained, temp. Queen Elizabeth, a grant of the 
 Manor of East Greenwich). Arms, &c. see Sup- 
 plement. 
 
 Severn, or Severne (Worcestershire). Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. nine bezants. Crest — A cinquefoil or. 
 
 Severne (Wallop Hall, co. Salop, of Theuford, co. 
 Northampton, originally of Worcestershire ; de- 
 rived from John Severne of Shrawley, in the lat- 
 ter county, and now represented by Samuel Amy 
 Severne, of Wallop Hall, aforesaid, of Rhosgoch, 
 CO. Montgomery, and Thenford, co. Northampton, 
 esq. high sheriflf of Montgomeryshire in 1824, and 
 of Northamptonshire in 1829). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 nine bezants. Crest — A cinquefoil or. Motto — 
 Virtus praestantior auro. 
 
 Sevington. Gu. two lucies, in saltire ar. 
 
 Seward (Stoke Meyned, co. Devon). Gu. on a fesse 
 or, betw. two chev. erm. three leopards (another, 
 leopards' heads) az. 
 
 Seward (Comb in Teignhead, co. Devon ; the co-heirs 
 m. Chase and Furlong). Ar. on a fesse aa. betw. 
 two chev. erm. three leopards' heads of the first. 
 
 Seward. Ar. three boars' heads bendways, in bend 
 az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's 
 leg, foot upwards. 
 
 Seward. Sa. a cross flory ar. 
 
SE Y 
 
 SE Y 
 
 Seward. Per pale inilonted az. and ar. 
 
 Sewell (Newport, Isle of Wight). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three bees, volant ar. Crest — A dexter arm, em- 
 bowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding an 
 acorn of the first. 
 
 Sewell. The same Arms. Crest — In a chaplet of 
 ros' S ar. leaved vert, a bee volant, of the first. 
 
 Sewell, SEWAVLL.or Sewale. Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 butterflies ar. 
 
 Sewenton, or Selston (Kent). Two fishes in saltire, 
 betw. a leopard's face in chief, two escallop* in 
 fesse, and another in base. 
 
 Sewster (Steeple Morden, co. Cambriilge). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Sexbye. Barry of eight, or and az. ; on a bend engr. 
 sa. cotised gu. three escallops of the first. 
 
 Sexton (Ireland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. a spear's 
 point and a pheon in chief, and a horseshoe in base, 
 az. Crest — A leopard's face az. 
 
 Sexton (London). Ar. three chaplefs in bend gu. 
 betw. two bendlets of the last. Crest— Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a dexter arm in armour, em- 
 bowed, ppr. garnished of the first, holding in the 
 gauntlet an anchor sa. fluke and cable or. 
 
 Sexton. Ar. three sinister wings gu. Crest — A 
 woman couped at the waist ppr. habited gu. hair 
 flowing or, holding in the dexter hand a chaplet 
 vert. 
 
 Sexton^. Or, an eagle displ. vert, armed az. op- 
 pressed with a bend gobonated, ar. and or. 
 
 Sexton. Or, an eagle displ. vert, armed az.; over 
 all a bend counterchanged. 
 
 Sey. Az. two bars nebulee ar. 
 
 Seyes. Az. six plates, three, two, and one ; on a 
 chief or, a demi lion pass, couped gu. 
 
 Seyley. Gu. the field replenished with estoiles or, a 
 lion ramp of the last. 
 
 Seyman. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three poleaxes sa. 
 
 SEY.MAN1F0R. Sa. billettee or, a canton erm. 
 
 Seymark. Sa. three bars ar. ; in chief as many an- 
 nulets or. 
 
 Seyhek (Hanford, co. Dorset; supposed to be a 
 branch of the house of Seymour, derived from John 
 Seymer, of Hanford, temp. Edward IV. and now 
 represented by Henry Ker Seymer, of Hanford, 
 esq. son and heir of the late Henry Seymer, of 
 the same place, esq. high sherift" of Dorset in 1810, 
 who assumed in 1830 the additional surname and 
 arms of Ker, and grandson of Henry Seymer of 
 Hanford, esq. D. C. L. by Grace his wife, dau. 
 of James Ker, of Moriston and Kersfield, co. Ber- 
 wick, esq.) Or, two wings conjoined gu. on a 
 chief of the second three martlets, ar. quartering 
 Ker. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. 
 two wings or. 
 
 Seymour (Duke of Somerset). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, on a pile gu. bt tw. six fleurs-de-lis az. 
 three lions of England; being the coat of augmen- 
 tation granted by King Henry VIII. on his mar- 
 riage with Lady Jane Seymcmr; second and third, 
 gu. two wings conjoined in lure, the first down- 
 wards or, for Seymoor. Crest—Oat of a ducal 
 coronet or, a phoenix of the last, issuing from 
 flames ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn ar. 
 armed, maned, and tufted or, gorged with a ducal 
 collar, per pale az. and or, to which is aflixed a 
 chain of the last; sinister, a bull az. ducally 
 gorged, chained, hoofed, and armed or. Motto— 
 Foy pour devoir. 
 
 Seymour (Frampton-Cotterell, CO. Gloucester). Gu. 
 two wings conjoined or, within a bordure gobony, 
 ar. and az. 
 
 Seymour (Ireland). Az. three bars or. Crest— A 
 
 hind pass ppr. 
 Seymour. Gu. a fesse ei-m. betw. three pairs of wings, 
 
 conjoined in lure ar. 
 Seymour. Gu. three wings or. 
 Seymour. Az. three bars or. 
 Seymour. Banuly, ar. and az. 
 Seymour. Erm. two chev. sa. 
 
 Seymour. Az. two lions pass. ar. within a bordure 
 engr. or. 
 
 Skymour (as borne by Sir George Francis Hamil- 
 
 ton Seymour, Capt. R.N. G.C.H. and C.B. late S. r- 
 jeant-at-Arms to the House of Lords, eldest son of 
 Admiral Lord Hugh Seymour, by Lady Anno 
 Horatio Watdegrave his wife, dau. of Maria, 
 Duchess of Gloucester). Gu. two wings conjoined 
 in lure or. 
 
 Seymour (Castletown, Queen's County ; derived from 
 Edward Seymour, eldest son of Sir John Seymour, 
 of Marvell, high sheiiff of Hampshii'e in 15CS, 
 whose father. Sir Henry Seymour, was younger 
 brother of Edward, Duke of Somerset, the Lord 
 Protectoi'. Tlie present representative of the Castle- 
 town branch of the family is Aaron Crossley 
 Seymour, of Castletown, esq. eldest son of the 
 late Rev. John Crossley Seymour, by Catherine his 
 wife, eldest dau. and co-heir of the Rev. Francis 
 Wight, and great-i^randson of John Seymour, of 
 Dublin, esq. by Frances his wife, eldest dau. and 
 co-heir of Aaron Crossley, esq.) Quarterly, first, 
 gu. two wings conjoined in lure, the tips down- 
 wards or, for Seymour; second, per chev. or and 
 vert, in chief a Tau betw. two crosses patonce 
 fitchee gu. in base a hind trippant ar. charged on 
 the neck with a Tau of the third, for Crossley; 
 third, gu. a chev. betw. three boais' heads couped 
 or, for Wight ; fourth, sa. an estoile of eight points 
 or, betw. two flaunches erm. for Hobart. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a phoenix in flames 
 ppr. with wings expanded or. Motto — Foy pour 
 devoir. 
 
 Seymour (High Mount, co. Limerick, bart; derived 
 from William Seymour, esq. younger brother of 
 John Seymour, esq. who m. the co heiress of Cross- 
 ley). Az. a pair of wings conjoined, in pale, sur- 
 mounted of a naval crown or; on a canton ar. 
 an anchor sa. C'rwZ— On a naval crown or, two 
 brands in saltire, inflamed at the ends ppr. thereon 
 an eagle rising, also ppr. looking at a sun, gold. 
 
 Seymper. Ar. a bend sa. ; a label of four points gu. 
 
 SeyiNcks, Seynkes, or Scynks. Sa. three bars ar. ; 
 in chief as many annulets or. 
 
 Seyncle (Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. three lions' heads, 
 erased or. 
 
 Seynes. Sa. on a chev, or, five mullets gu. 
 Seynes. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three cockatrices ar. 
 Seynger. Or, on a chief gu. six martlets of the field. 
 Seyncer. Or, on a chief vert, three martlets of the 
 first. 
 
 Seybe. Or, a chev. az. betw. three birds purp. 
 
 (Seys (Boverton, co. Glamorgan). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three spearheads ar. their points imbrued. These 
 arms were borne by Roger Seys, of Boverton, 
 esq. Attorney-General of all Wales to Queen Eliza- 
 beth ; he became possessed of Boverton by his 
 marriage with Elizabeth, heiress of Griflith Voss, 
 esq. ; he left issue two sons, Richard of Boverton, 
 and Alexander of the Gaer and Caerleon, co. Mon- 
 mouth. 
 
 Seys. Quarterly, first, az. six plates, on a chief or, 
 a demi lion ramp. gu. for Seys ; second, sa. a 
 chev. betw. three spearheads arg. their points im- 
 brued, for iENEAS Seys. Crest — A demi lion as 
 in the arms. Motto — Crescit sub pondere virtus. 
 These arms were thus borne by Eva.n Seys of 
 Boverton, seijeant-at law ; by Richard Seys, of 
 Swansea, esq. and by William SeYS, of Killan, esq. 
 all in the county of Glamorgan, sons of Richard 
 Seys, esq. who was eldest son of Roger Seys, esq. 
 temp. Queen Elizabeth, lineally descended from 
 .(?iineas Seys, and from Sir Degary Seys, who 
 was a person of great eminence for his military 
 services, being commissioned to serve Richard II. 
 in his wars upon several expeditions, for which 
 he was made knight banneret. 
 
 Seys (Kilpeck, co. Hereford; temp. Henry VIII.) 
 Az. ten plates, on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Seys (The Gaer, in the parish of St.WooUos, co. Mon- 
 mouth). The same as of Boverton, Glamorgan- 
 shire. 
 
 Seys (Boverton, Swansea, and Killan, co. Glamor- 
 gan). Two coats quarterly, first and fourth, az. 
 six plates ; on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. gu. ; 
 second and third, sa. a chev. betw. three spear- 
 
SUA 
 
 SH A 
 
 heads ar. embrued gu. Motto— Crescit sub pon- 
 dere virtus. 
 
 Seys. Az. tin plates, four, three, two, and one ; on 
 
 a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. 
 Seys. Az. six bezants, three, two, and one; on a 
 
 chief 01', a demi lion pass. gu. 
 Seyton (Maydwell and Wickdym, co. Nortliariipton). 
 
 Gu. a bend betw. six martlets ar. (Another, 
 
 or.) 
 
 Sha* (Essex and London, 1501). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three fusils, ermines. 
 Shaa (London, UUO). Ar. a chev. betw. three fusils 
 
 ermines, v/ithin a bordure az. 
 Shaa (Lanham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 lozenges, ermines. Crext — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 or, a nag's head ar. betw. two wings expanded, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Shaa (Cbaterhouse Henton, co. Somerset). The same 
 Arms. 
 
 Shaa. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mascles, voided, 
 erm. 
 
 Shabery, or Shal'berik (London). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three laurel leaves vert; a chief of the 
 second. 
 
 Shackleton, or Shakelton. Or.on a fesse gu. three 
 lozenge buckles of the field. Crest — A poplar tree 
 vert. 
 
 Shaduon, or Shadden (Scotland). Per pale ar. and 
 az. six fleurs-de-lis in orle, counterclianged. 
 
 Shadforth (Red Barns, and Darras Hall, co. Nor- 
 thumberland). Vert, on a chev. betw. three hour- 
 glasses, ar. as many trefoils slipped of the field. 
 Crest — A lion pass, guard, ppr. the dexter forepaw 
 resting upon an houi-glass ar. and in the mouth a 
 trefoil slipped vert. HJotto — Fugit irrevocabile 
 tempus. 
 
 Shadforth (as borne by George Shadforth, of New- 
 castle-on-Tyne, esq.; The same Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, with due diff. 
 
 Shadforth (Eppleton.co. Durham). Vert, on a chev. 
 ar. three trefoils of the first. 
 
 Shadforth. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs de lis 
 gu. Crest — The sun shining on the stump of an 
 oak tree, sprouting anew, 
 
 Shadvvell (Lyndowne, co. Stafford; granted 1537). 
 Per pale or and az. ; on a chev. betw. three an- 
 nulets, four escallops, all counterchanged. 
 
 Shadwell. The same ^r;«*. Crest — A demi griffin 
 ppr. 
 
 Shadwei.l. The same Arms. Crest — An escallop 
 or. 
 
 Shadwell (Ripe, co. Sussex ; derived from Nicholas 
 Shadwell of Ripe, who died in lGr*2; his great- 
 grandson, William Shadwell, of Middleham, esq. 
 
 Mary, dau. and heiress of John Lucas, esq. and 
 was fatlier of William Lucas Shadwell, of Longford, 
 CO. Surrey, esq. who assumed the surname and 
 arms of Lucas, by sign manual, in 1811). Per 
 pale, or and az. on a chev. engr. betw. three an- 
 nulets, as many escallops, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a wivern arg. wings 
 elevated or, charged on the body with six annulets 
 or. 
 
 Shaiivvorth (Lord Mayor of London, 1401). Ar. on 
 a bend sa. thi-ee trefoils slipped of the first. 
 
 Shadworth. Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 eight cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Shaen (Crix, co. Essex). Or, three piles issuant from 
 the chief gu. within a bordure erm. Crest — A 
 greyhound statant reguard. erm. collared gii. 
 
 Shaftesbury, Earl of. See Ashley Cooper. 
 
 Shaftesbury, Town of (Dorsetshire). Quarterly, ar. 
 and az. a cross quarterly counterchanged, in the 
 first and fourth quarters a fleur-de-lis of the se- 
 cond ; in the second and third quarters a leopard's 
 head of the first. 
 
 Shaftesbury Monastery (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a 
 pale cotised sa. three roses of the first. 
 
 Shafto (Bavington, co. Northumberland; a Border 
 family of distinction and antiquity, the parent 
 stock of the Shaftos of Benwell and Whitworth. 
 The present representative is Robert Ingram 
 Shafto, of Bavington, esq. The heiress of the 
 Benwell line, Camilla, only dau. and heir of Ro- 
 
 bert Shafto, of Benwell, esq. m. in 1784, William 
 Adair, of Ballymena, co. Antrim, esq. : the Whit- 
 worth family, sprung from Mark Shafto, of Whit- 
 worth, esq. Recorder of Newcastle in 1618, second 
 son of Robert Shafto, of Benwell, esq. Alderman 
 of Newcastle, who was grandson of Edward Shafto, 
 of Bavington, esq. is now represented by Robert 
 Eden Duncombe Shafto, of Whitworth Park, esq.) 
 Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets az. Crest — A 
 salamander reguard. vert, in the midst of flames 
 ppr. 
 
 Shafto (Whickham and Swalwell, co. Durham; de- 
 scended of Bavington, co. Northumberland). The 
 same Arms, on the sinister chief a cinquefoil or, for 
 (i\S. 
 
 Shakerley (Somerford Park, co. Chester, bart.) Ar. 
 
 a chev. vert, betw. three hillocks of the second. 
 
 Crest — A hare ppr. resting her forefoot on a garb 
 
 or. Motto — Antiquum obtinens. 
 Shakerley (Longstone, co. Derby, temp. Henry VL) 
 
 Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three bundles of rushes 
 
 vert, banded or, a mullet of the last. 
 Shakerley (Cheshire and Lancashire; granted IfilO). 
 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three molehills vert. Crest — A 
 
 hare sa. supporting a garb or. 
 Shakerley (Holme, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three molehills vert, within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 bezantee. Crest — A demi hare ramp. ar. support- 
 ing a garb or. 
 Shakerley (Derbyshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 garbs vert. 
 
 Shakerley (Derbyshire, and Wrotham, co. Kent). 
 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three molehills vert. 
 Shakerley (Lancashire). Sa. three shuttles erect 
 
 or. 
 
 Shakerley (Worcestershire). Gu. five shackles in 
 fesse ar. 
 
 Shakerley. Ar. three beehives vert. 
 Shakerley. Ar. three weavers' shuttles in fesse 
 sa. 
 
 Shakspeare (as borne by William Shakspeare, the 
 Bard of Avon ; granted by Dethick, 1546). Or, on 
 a bend sa. a spear of the first. Crest — A falcon 
 displ. ar. holding a spear in pale or. 
 
 Shalcross (Shalcross, co. Derby; Her. Off. c. 24; 
 six descents are given in the Ft.sitatio/i of 1011 ; 
 the last male heir, John Sttalci-oss, of Siialcross, 
 esq. high sheriff of Derbyshire in 1080, (/. in 173H, 
 leaving three daus. his co heirs : the youngest d. 
 unw. in 1770; the eldest, Margaret, 7it. Richard 
 Fitzherbert, of Somersall, esq. ; and the youngest, 
 Frances, m. Roger Jacson, esq.) Gu. a saltire 
 or, betw. four annulets of the second. Crest — A 
 martlet or, holding in the beak a cross pattee 
 fitchee gu. a mullet on the breast for diff. 
 
 Shales. Gu. six escallops ar. three, two, and one. 
 Crest — A goat's head erased ar attired or. 
 
 Shambkoke. Ar. a chev. betw. three congers' heads 
 erased gu. 
 
 Shambrooke. Ar. a chev. betw. three demi fishes 
 naiant gu. 
 
 Shambrooke. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped gu. 
 
 Shanan (Ireland). Az. a boar's head couped ar. a 
 bordure or, on a chief of the second three mullets 
 of the first. Crest — A dove holding in the beak an 
 olive branch. 71/»^/o— Virtute duce. 
 
 Shand (Aberdeen, Scotland). Az. a boar'shead couped 
 ar. on a chief of the last three mullets gu. Crest 
 — A dove volant above the waters, holding a slip of 
 olive ppr. Motto — Virtute duce comite fortuna. 
 
 Shand (Aberdeen, Scotland). The same Arms, with- 
 in a bordure or. Crest — A dove, in the beak an 
 olive branch, all ppr. Motto — Virtute duce. 
 
 Shand (The Burn, co. Forfar). Az. a boar's head 
 couped ar. on a chief of the last three mullets gu. 
 a bordure of the second charged with two demi 
 lions couped sa. in chief, and a fleur de lis in base 
 of the third. Crest and Afotto, as of Aberdeen. 
 
 Shand, originally Sand (Montrose, Scotland). Az. a 
 saltire ar. on a chief of the last three mullets gu. 
 Crest — A dove and olive branch ppr. Motto — Vir- 
 tute duce. 
 
SUA 
 
 SUA 
 
 Shand (Liverpool, co. Lancaster). The same Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto. 
 
 Shanke (Castlerig, Scotland). Gu. on a fesse ar. a 
 hawk's lure of the first, in chief a cinquefoil, and 
 in base a hawk's leg erased, jessed and belled of 
 the second. Crest — An eagle rising ar. Motto — 
 Spero. 
 
 SuANKR (Rowlsby, co. Norfolk; granted 15 Aug. 
 
 1562). Purp. a fesse betw. three escallops or. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion's head erased 
 
 per fesse ar. and gu. 
 Shannon, Earl of. See Boyle. 
 .Shannon. Gu. a bend or. Creit — A demi talbot sa. 
 Shipcoit (Shapcott, co. Devon : ten descents given 
 
 in the Visitation of\G20). Sa. a chev. or, betw. 
 
 three dovecotes ar. Crest — A goat's head erased. 
 Shafell, Shaple, or Shapley. Gu. three chaplets 
 
 or. 
 
 Shapleigh (Devonshire; Her. Off. Devonshire and 
 Cormi'all : four descents are given in the Visita- 
 tioji of 1610. The late John Shapleigh, esq. bar- 
 rister-at-law, was representative of this ancient 
 family). Vert, a chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Crest — An arm vested gu. turned up ar. holding 
 in the hand ppr. a chaplet vert, garnished with 
 roses of the first. 
 
 Shapleigh. Vert, a chev. ar. betw. three escallops 
 or. 
 
 Shapley. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three cliessrooks or. 
 
 Sharburne, or Shebingeurne. Gu. a lion ramp, or, 
 a canton erm. 
 
 .Shard (Horsleydown, co. Surrey). Ar. a bend sa. in 
 chief a buglehorn of the last, stringed and gar- 
 nished or, in base a stag's head couped ppr. attired 
 of the third. Crest — A lion pass, per pale or and 
 sa. guttee counterchanged, resting the dexter foot 
 on a buglehorn of the second. 
 
 Shardelow (Schimpling, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee az. (Ano- 
 ther, sa.) 
 
 Shardelow (Shardelow, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 in chief two crosses crosslet fitchee, and in base a 
 
 cross botonnee fitchee az. 
 Shareshull (Leicestershire). Barry wavy ar. and 
 
 gu. a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 Sharniiorne (Sharnborne Hall, co. Norfolk). Gu. a 
 
 lion ramp, or, a canton erni. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 
 couped and erect grasping a griffin's head erased 
 
 sa. 
 
 Sharnesfield. Az. an eagle displ. ar. crowned or. 
 .Sharnfield. Az. an eagle displ. or, membered gu. 
 Sharnfield. Sa. three garbs or, on the top of each 
 a dove ar. 
 
 Sharp, or Sharpe (Yorkshire, and Archbishop of 
 York, 1697; granted 1691). Az. a pheon ar. within 
 a bordure or, charged with eight torteaux. Crest 
 — An eagle's head erased az. ducally gorged or, 
 holding in the mouth a pheon ar. 
 
 Sharp (as borne by Sir Cuthdert Sharp, F.S.A. 
 of Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham, late Mayor of 
 Hartlepool). The same Arms, impaling gu. a chev. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Croudace. Crest, 
 as the last. Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Sharp (Stoniehill, Scotland). Ar. a fesse az. betw. 
 two crosses crosslet fitch6e in chief and a mullet 
 in base gu. Crest — A pheon ppr. Motto — Progre- 
 dere ne regredere. 
 
 Sharp (granted 1785). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. and a crescent in base 
 gu. three mullets of the field within a bordure in- 
 vecked of the fourth. Crest and Motto, as the 
 last. 
 
 Sharp (Trailkeltrie, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee sa. in chief, and 
 a dexter hand couped holding a dagger in pale 
 ppr. in base, three mullets of the first. 
 
 Sharp (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. a fleur- 
 de-lis gu. inter two crosses crosslet fitchee sa. in 
 chief and a crescent in base of the thii'd, three 
 mullets of the field. Crest — A branch of oak 
 acorned ppr. Motto — Progredior. 
 
 Sharp. Ar. on a fesse az.betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee in chief sa. and a dexter hand couped grasp 
 ing a sword in pale gu. in base three mullets of 
 
 the field within a bordure embattled of the second. 
 Crest — A steel cap with a plumage of feathers ppr. 
 Motto — Vivit post funera virtus. 
 
 Sharp. Ar. three griffins' heads erased sa. within a 
 bordure az. platee. Crest — A griffin's head erased 
 per pale or and sa. gorged with a ducal coronet 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Sharp. Ar. a fesse az. betw. two crosses crosslet fit- 
 chee in chief sa. and a mullet in base gu. 
 
 Sharp. Ar. three falcons' heads erased sa. within a 
 bordure engr. az. bezantee. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet per pale or and sa. a wolf's head counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Sharpe (Charles Kirkpatrick, esq.) The same 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Kirkpatrick of Close- 
 burne, Scotland. 
 
 Sharpe (Bayden, co. Cumberland, and Rolleston, co. 
 Leicester). Az. a pheon ar. a bordure of the last 
 charged with eight torteaux, a crescent for diff. 
 Crest — A peacock sitting ppr. in a ducal coronet 
 or, in the beak an ear of wheat of the second, leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Sharpe (Devonshire ; Stoke, co. Northampton; Staf- 
 fordshire; and Stratford-upon-Avon, co. Warwick). 
 Ar. three eagles' heads erased sa. within a bordure 
 engr. az. 
 
 Sharpe (Essex). Ar. three rooks' heads erased sa. 
 two and one. 
 
 Sharpe (Scotscraig, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, az. on a saltire ar. a bleeding heart trans- 
 fixed by two swords in saltire, points downward 
 ppr. the heart having over it a mitre of gold, 
 placed on the field, tasselled gu. all within a bor- 
 dure or, charged with a royal tressure gu. ; second 
 and thii'd, ar. a fesse az. betw. two crosses crosslet 
 fitchee in chief and a mullet in base sa. Crest — 
 A celestial crown or. Motto — Pro mitra coronani. 
 
 Sharpe. Ar. three eagles' beads erased sa. within a 
 bordure engr. az. bezantee. Crest — A wolf's head 
 erased per pale sa. and or, (another, or and sa.) 
 gorged with a ducal coronet counterchanged. (An- 
 other crest — A wolf's head erased or, ducally 
 gorged az.) 
 
 .Sharpe. Or, a pheon az. Crest — On a ducal coro- 
 net or, a peacock sitting ppr. 
 
 Sharpe. .Sa. three falcons' heads erased ar. a bor- 
 dure az. 
 
 Sharpe. Chequy or and vert. 
 
 Sharpe. Az. three piles wavy ar. a chief erm. 
 
 Sharpe. Az. a pheon within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 SUARPEY (Sharpel, co. Kent; granted 1595). Ar. on 
 a bend az. three spearheads bendways of the field. 
 Crest — A hand and arm couped at the elbow, ha- 
 bited az. with three puff's or slashes ar. holding iu 
 the hand ppr. three spears, two in saltire and one 
 in pale, headed of the second, staves or. 
 
 Sharpey, or Sharpeigh. The same Arm.s. Crest — 
 An arm ppr. habited az. holding three javelins. 
 
 Sharples (Sharpies, co. Lancaster). Sa. three cres- 
 cents ar. betw. the points of each a mullet or. 
 
 Sharples. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 brandishing a sword ppr. 
 
 Sharples. Sa. three crescents, betw. the points of 
 each a mullet ar. 
 
 Sharshall (Shropshire). Ar. three bends az. on a 
 canton sa. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Sharshall (Yorkshire). Vair6 ar. and gu. within a 
 bordure az. bezantee. 
 
 Sharshall. Ar. two bars nebulee gu. within a bor- 
 dure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Sharshall. Vaire ar. and gu. a bordure az. 
 
 .Shauke. Or, a fesse betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Shaw (Kenward and Eltham, co. Kent, bart.) Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three fusils erm. Crest — Six arrows 
 interlaced saltireways or, flighted and headed ar. 
 tied together by a belt gu. buckle and pendent 
 gold. Motto — Vincit qui patitur. 
 
 Shaw (Kilmarnock, co. Ayr.bart.) Az. three covered 
 cups, two and one or ; on a chief ar. a merchant's 
 ship under sail ppr. a canton gu. charged with the 
 mace of the city of London surmounted by a sword 
 in saltire, also ppr. pomel and hilt of the second. 
 Crest — A demi savage afTrontee, wreathed about 
 the head and waist ppr. iu the dexter hand a key 
 
SH A 
 
 SHE 
 
 or, the sinister resting on a club reversed, also 
 ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a savage wreathed about 
 the head and waist with laurel, his exterior hand 
 resting on a club, all ppr. (emblematical of Forti- 
 tude) the sinister hand presenting an escroU, 
 thereon inscribed, " The King's warrant of prece- 
 dence ;" sinister, an emblematical figure of the 
 city of London, the dexter ai'm supporting the 
 shield, the sinister extended to receive the escroll 
 presented by the other supporter. Motto— \ mean 
 well. 
 
 •Shaw (Ayrshire ; as borne by Sir Charles Shaw, 
 Knight Commander of the Tower and Sword of 
 Portugal, and of St. Ferdinand of Spain, Chief 
 Commissioner of Police at Manchester, &c. third 
 son of Charles Shaw, of Ayr, esq. by Barbara 
 Wright his wife: Sir Charles Shaw highly dis- 
 tinguished himself in the late Civil conflicts in 
 Portugal and Spain; in the latter he served as 
 Brigadier-General of the British Auxiliary Le- 
 gion). Az. three covered cups or, on an escutcheon 
 of pretence (Sir Charles having married Louisa, 
 only dau. and heiress of the late Major Curry) the 
 arms of Curry [which see]. Crest — A denii savage 
 wreathed about the head and middle with laurel, 
 and holding a club over the shoulder ppr. Motto 
 — I mean well. 
 
 Shaw (Bushy Park, co. Dublin, bart.) Or, on a 
 chev. engr. betw. three eagles displ. sa. as many 
 trefoils slipped of the field. Crest — A hind's head 
 couped az. the neck transpierced by an arrow in 
 bend, or, flighted ar. Motto — Te ipsum nosce. 
 
 Suaw-Stevvart (Greenock and Blackball, co. Ren- 
 frew, bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a fesse 
 chequy az. and ar. ; over all a lion ramp. gu. for 
 Stewart of Blackball ; second and third, az. three 
 covered cups or, for Shaw of Greenock. Crests — 
 First, a lion's head erased gu. armed and langued 
 az. Motto — Spero meliora. Second crest — A demi 
 savage wreathed about the head and middle with 
 laurel, and holding a club over the shoulder, ppr. 
 Motto — I mean well. Supporters — Dexter, a lion 
 ramp. gu. armed and langued az. gorged with a 
 collar chequy ar. and of the third ; sinister, a 
 savage wreathed round the head and middle with 
 laurel leaves, and holding a club over the shoulder, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Shaw (Bristol; confirmed 1602). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three fusils ermines ; a chief gu- 
 
 Shaw (^Colchester, co. Essex, andTjondon, 1586). Or, 
 a chev. wavy, betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest 
 — A hind's head or, pierced through with an arrow 
 of the first, headed and feathered ar. 
 
 Shaw (London). Erm. two chev. betw. three mascles 
 sa. Crest — An arrow erect or, feathered and 
 headed ar. passing through a mascle sa, 
 
 Shaw (Woodhouse, co. Stafford). Or, a chev. in- 
 vecked pean, betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest 
 — A hind's head, quarterly, ar. and or, pierced 
 through the neck with an arrow headed az. the 
 feather broken and dropping ar. 
 
 Shaw (Ardesley, co. York ; granted 4 Dec. 1707). 
 Ar. a chev. ermines, on a canton gu. a talbot's 
 head erased or. Crest — A talbot pass, ermines, 
 eared ar. (Another crest — A talbot stataut sa.) 
 
 Shaw (Ireland). Erm. a chev. betw. three mascles, 
 sa. Crest — A cock's head issuing from the wreath 
 gu. 
 
 Shaw (Bargaran, co. Renfrew, Scotland). Az. a 
 fesse chequy ar. and gu. betw. three covered cups 
 or. 
 
 Shaw (Rothicmurchus, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. ; 
 second and third, ar. a fir tree growing out of a 
 mount in base vert; on a dexter canton of the 
 field, a de.xter hand fesseways couped, holding a 
 dagger, all ppr. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding in 
 the dexter paw a sword ppr. Motto — Fide et for- 
 titudine. 
 
 Shaw (Sauchie, Scotland). Az. three covered cups 
 or. Crest — A phoenix or, in flames ppr. 
 
 Shaw (Sornbeg, Scotland ; New Rcgisterj. Az. three 
 mullets in fesse betw. as many covered cups ar. 
 
 Crest — A dexter band ppr. holding a covered cup 
 
 ar. Motto — 1 mean well. 
 Shaw (Scotland). Az. a demi lion ramp, couped, or, 
 
 betw- three covered cups of the second. Crest — A 
 
 lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. Motto — 
 
 IMens immota. 
 Shaw. Ar. a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased erm. collared, lined, 
 
 and ringed or. 
 Shaw. Ar. a chev. wavy, betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 sa. Crest — A hind's head couped, with an arrow 
 
 through the neck, or. 
 Shaw. Sa. a chev. betw. three lozenges erm. (Ano- 
 ther adds, a bordure gu.) 
 Shaw. Ar. a chev. betw. three fusils ermines. 
 Sha vv. or Shawe. Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges 
 
 ei-mines. 
 
 Shawe (Kesgrave Hall, co. Suffolk ; as borne by 
 Robert Newton Shawe, of that place, esq. late 
 M.P. for East Sufl'olk, son of the late William 
 Cunliffe Siiawe, of Singleton Lodge, co. Lancaster, 
 and Southgate House, co. Middlesex, esq. M.P. for 
 Preston, and great-grandson of Joseph Shawe, of 
 Liverpool, merchant, by Dorothy his wife, eldest 
 dau. and co-heiress of John Wingfield, of Hasle- 
 borough Hall, co. Derby, esq.) Ar. a chev. erm. a 
 canton gu. quartering Wingfield. Crest — A fal- 
 con volant. 
 
 Shaxton (Buthell, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, gu. and 
 erm. three lions pass, with tails extended or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a talbot's head 
 sa. collared, ringed, and eared or. 
 
 Shea. Per pale, erm. and gu.; on a chev. three 
 roundles, all counterclianged. Crest — A tent or. 
 
 Sheaffe (borne by Sir Roger Hale Sheaffe, bart.) 
 Az. three garb.s or, betw. two barrulets ar. ; in 
 chief two lions' heads erased erminois ; in base a 
 mullet of the third. Crest — Issuantout of a mural 
 crown ar. cubit arm. vested gu. cuff vert, the hand 
 grasping a sword in bend sinister, ppr. pommel 
 and hilt or, betw. a branch of laurel and another 
 of oak, also ppr. 
 
 Shear (Cornwall). Az. a garb or, banded gu. ; a bird 
 feeding on the top. 
 
 Shearer (Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three tor- 
 teaux, each charged with a mullet of the field. 
 Crest — On a chapeau, a dexter hand holding up 
 by the band a garb, all ppr. 
 
 Shears. Or, three crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A 
 talbot's head erased, collared and lined or. 
 
 Sheakwood. Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. betw. three 
 pheons az. Crest — A raven sa. 
 
 Shebly. Ar. on a fesse gu. three crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Sheddan (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. interlacing 
 (another, reversed) or. Crest — A dove volant, or, 
 in the beak an olive branch vert. 
 
 Shedden (Roughwood, co. Ayr; derived from Robert 
 Shedden, merchant in Beith, whose grandson, 
 Robert Shedden, purchased Roughwood in 1690: 
 the present representative is William Patrick 
 Ralston Shedden, esq. formerly a merchant at 
 Calcutta). Anns, as matriculated in the hyon 
 Office — Az. on a chev. betw. three griflins' heads 
 erased ar. as many crosses crosslet fitchee gu. on 
 a chief of the second an escallop of the first, betw. 
 tvvo cinquefoils of the third. 
 
 Shedden (as borne by George Shedden, of Paulers- 
 pury Park, co. Northampton, and Knockmarloch, 
 CO. Ayr, esq. ; by Robert Shedden, of Brooklands, 
 CO. Hants, esq. ; by Colonel John Shedden, of East- 
 onton and Efford, in that county; by William 
 Shedden, of London, mei'cliant; and by Bartlet 
 Bridger Shedden, of Aldham Hall, co. Suffolk, esq. 
 sons of the late Robert Shedden, esq. an eminent 
 merchant of London, and grandsons of William 
 Shedden, of Auchingree and Kerse, who was 
 youngest son of Robert Shedden, who purchased the 
 estate of Roughwood, co. Ayr, in 1690). Arms, as 
 Shedden of Roughwood. Crest — A hermit ppr. 
 couped below the shoulders, vested russet, his hood 
 pendant at the back. Motto — Fidem meam obser- 
 vabo. 
 
 Shee (Dunmore, co. Galway, bart.) Per bend az. 
 and or; in chief a fleur-dc-Iis, and another in base 
 
SHE 
 
 SHE 
 
 counterchonged. Crest — A swan with wings en- 
 dorsed sa. beaked gu. Motto — Vincit Teritas. 
 
 Siiiii: (Cloian, CO. Tipperary ; descended from Lucas 
 Shee, of Upper Court, co. Kilkenny, esq. eldest 
 son and heir of Sir Richard Shee, knt. founder in 
 1582 of Shee's Hospital, in Kilkenny, representa- 
 tive of the ancient Aliltsian family of O'Sliee. The 
 present head of this ancient house is William 
 O'Shee, Count OW'kie, Major in the eighth regi- 
 ment of French Light Infantry). Per bend in- 
 dented or and az. two fleurs de-lis counterchanged. 
 Crest — A swan rising sa. Motto — Vincit Veritas. 
 
 Shee (as borne by Sir Martjn AfitHtR Shee. knt. 
 President of the Royal Academy, son, by Mary bis 
 wife, eldest dau. and co-heir of Francis Archer, 
 esq. of Martin Shee, of Dublin, esq. who was 
 younger brother of Anthony Shee, of Castlebar, 
 esq. whose son, Sir George Shee, was created a 
 Baronet of Ireland in 179-1). Arms, &c. as Shee 
 of Dunmore. 
 
 Shefpielu, Earl of. See Holrovd. 
 
 Sheffield (Normanby, CO. Lincoln, bavt.) Ar. achev. 
 betw. three garbs gu. all within a bordure gobony 
 of the first and az. Crest — A boar's head and neck 
 erased or. 
 
 Sheffield (Seaton, co. Rutland, and Navestock, co. 
 Essex ; derived from the marriage of William 
 Sheffield, M. P. for Rutlandshire, 9 Henry IV. 
 with Isabella, younger dau. and co heiress of Row- 
 land de St. Liz. The eventual heiress, Elizabeth, 
 dau. and heir of Joseph Sheffield, of Navestock, 
 CO. Essex, and of Cappoly, Queen's County, esq. 
 
 in IG92, Stephen Cassan, esq.) Or, a fesse 
 betw. six garbs gu. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Sheffield (Leicestershire). The saiue, with a mart- 
 let for difi'. 
 
 Sheffield (Croxby, co. Lincoln). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A boar's head and neck erased gu. 
 
 Sheffield (granted to Joseph James Sheffield, of 
 Wellington Place, esq.) Erm. on a plain chev. az. 
 with cotisfs engr, betw. three garbs gu. an anchor 
 erect or, betw. two bezants. Crest — A garb in fess 
 or, surmounted by a boar's head erased at the 
 neck, az. crined and tusked gold. 
 
 Sheffield. The same Arms as of Normanby Hall. 
 Crest — Three ears of rye or. 
 
 Sheffield. Ar. a chev. betw. three garbs gu. Crest 
 — A tiger's head erased or. 
 
 Sheffield. Or, a fesse betw. three garbs gu. 
 
 Sheffield. Gu. a fesse betw. six garbs ar. 
 
 Sheffield. Erm. on a chev. gu. three garbs or. 
 
 Sheffield. Ar. a fesse batelly couuter-batelly, betw. 
 three escallops sa. 
 
 Sheffield. Gu. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Sheil (Ireland). Per fesse gu. and ar. a pale coun- 
 terchanged, on each of the last a mullet sa. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a triple plume of 
 twelve ostrich feathers, three, four, and live. 
 
 Sheild (That Ilk). Gu. on a bend engr. or, three es- 
 cutcheons sa. 
 
 Sheircliff (Shirecliff, co. York). Or, a chev. betw. 
 
 three greyhounds' heads couped sa. Crest — A 
 
 cutlas in pale ar. hilt and pommel or, enfiled on 
 
 the blade with a leopard's head of the last, vulned 
 
 at the mouth gu. 
 Shekel (as borne by Thomas Shekel, of Pebworth, 
 
 CO. VVorcester, esq.) Ar. a horse pass, bay, betw. 
 
 two tilting-spears in fesse sa. Crest — Au esquire's 
 
 helmet ppr. 
 
 Shelbroke. Gu. three covered cups within a bordure 
 engr. or. 
 
 Sheleury, or Shelcery (Colchester, co. Essex ; The 
 Temple, London ; and Peckham, co. Surrey). Gy 
 ronny of four, ar. and gu. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, gyronny of four, ar. and gu. 
 
 Shei.dham. Erm. on a fesse betw. three escallops 
 gu. as many martlets or. 
 
 Shei.diin (formerly of Rowley Regis, co. Stafford; 
 Warwickshire; and lieoly, co. Worcester, now of 
 Brailes House, co. Warwick; a very ancient and 
 eminent family, represented by Henry James 
 Sheldon, of Brailes House, esq. son and heir of 
 the late Edward Ralph Charles Sheldon, of Brailes, 
 esq. M.P. by Marcella his wife, only dau. and 
 
 heiress of Thomas Aleredith Winstanley, of Lissen 
 Hall, CO. Dublin, esq. ; grandson of Ralph Sheldon, 
 of Weston House, co. Warwick, esq. and Jane his 
 wife, dau. of Admiral Francis Holburne, of Mens- 
 trie ; and great-grandson of William Sheldon, esq. 
 who was son of Edward Sheldon, esq. by Elizabeth 
 his wife, dau. of Sir John Shelly, of Mitchell Grove, 
 CO. Sussex, bart.) Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three shel- 
 drakes ppr. Crest — A sheldrake ppr. Motto — 
 Optimum pati. 
 
 Sheldon (granted to Samuel Sheldon, of Upton- 
 npon-Severn, esq.) Sa. a fess betw. three shel- 
 drakes ar. and for distinction a canton erm. Crest 
 — A sheldrake ppr. charged on the wing for dis- 
 tinction with an escallop gu. 
 
 Sheldon (Staflordshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 sheldrakes of the tirst. 
 
 Sheldon (Hampton Court, co. Surrey; granted 26 
 Dec. 1681). Ar. on a chev. gu. three sheldrakes of 
 the first, on a canton of the second a rose of the 
 field, seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — A sheldrake 
 ar. beaked gu. holding therein a rose of the last, 
 seeded or, slipped and leaved vert. 
 
 Sheldon (Arden, co. Warwick ; granted 8 Feb. It 
 Edward IV.) Sa. a bend or, betw. two crosses 
 flory ar. 
 
 Sheldon (Worcestershire, 1663). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 three sheldrakes of the first, on a canton of the 
 second a rose of the last. Crest—A sheldrake ar. 
 Sheldon. Ar. on a bend gu. three swans or, 
 Sheldon, or Shelton. Az. on a cross or, an annulet 
 
 eu- 
 
 Sheldrake. Ar. a fesse betw. three sheldrakes ppr. 
 
 Crest — A sheldrake as in the arms. 
 Shelford. Or, three bars dancettee sa. 
 Shelleto (Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 
 cocks* heads erased sa. combed and wattled or, a 
 
 mitre of the last. 
 Shelletoe. Or, a chev. betw. ten crosses crbsslet 
 
 sa. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, 
 
 in flames of fire ppr. 
 Shelleioe. Az. in chief a key betw. two fleurs-de-lis 
 
 in base, and a fleur de lis betw. two keys, the wards 
 
 upward or. Crest, as the last. 
 Shelley (Marestield Park, co. Sussex, bart.) Sa. a 
 
 fesse engr. betw. three whelk shells or. CreU — A 
 
 griffin's head erased ar. beaked and ducally gorged 
 
 or. 
 
 Shelley (Castle Goring, co. Sussex, bart.) The same 
 Arms, a mullet for difF. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Shelley (Norfolk). Gu. three unicorns' heads erased 
 ar. 
 
 Shelley. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three escallops sa. 
 Shelley, Sa. a fesse betw. three house snails ar. 
 (Another or.) 
 
 Shelley. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. 
 Shelley. Ar. on a bend gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 
 three mullets pierced ar. 
 Shelley. Paly of six, or and sa. 
 Shelley. Paly of six, or and gu. a chief sa. 
 Shelley, or Shelly. Gu. three unicorns' heads 
 
 couped ar. (Another, armed or.) 
 Shelling (Kent). Gu. a cross engr. ar. betw. twelve 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Shellis. Ar. a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. 
 Shelly (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 whelks sa. 
 
 Shelly. Erm. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. 
 
 Shelly. Sa. on a fesse engr. or, betw. three whelks 
 ar. as many maidens' heads ppr. crined of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Shelly. Or, a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. 
 Shelly. Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 as many mullets of the field. 
 Shelly. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Shelstone. Erm. a saltire az. betw. four ci-osses po- 
 tent fitchee sa. 
 
 Shelton (Norfolk; Worcestershire; and Darrington, 
 CO. York). Az. a cross or. 
 
 Shelton (Norfolk and Suffolk). Or, a cross az. 
 
 Shelton (Nottinghamshire, Staffordshire, and York- 
 shire ; granted II Sept. IH90). Or, a cross az. ; in 
 the dexter quarter a lion pass. gu. Crest — A lion 
 pass. gu. gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
S H R 
 
 SHE 
 
 Shelton (Staffordshire). Sa. three escallops ar. two 
 and one. 
 
 Shei.ton. Ar. on a bend sa. three flev.rs.dc-lis or. 
 
 Crext — A Saracen's head ppr. 
 Shelton. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three martlets gu. 
 Shei.ton. Az. a fesse betw. three fliurs de lis or. 
 Shenev. Masculy or and az. a fesse gu. fretty ar. 
 Shenock (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 mullets gu. 
 
 Shenton. Az. three wolves' heads erased or. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding an open book ppr. 
 
 Shepard (Buckinghamshire). Gu. three battle axes 
 or ; a chief erra. Crest — Two battle-axes in saltire 
 or. 
 
 Shepard (Kirby-Eedon, co. Norfolk ; granted 1598). 
 Ar. on a chief gu. three battle-axes or. 
 
 Shepard, or Shepperd (Chelsbury and Roulwright, 
 CO. Oxford). Az. on a chev. or, three estoiles gu. 
 betw. as many fleurs-de-lis of the second. (Ano- 
 ther, ar.) Crest — A ram pass. ar. attired or, betw. 
 two laurel branches vert. 
 
 Shepard (Whittell, co. Salop). Az. on a chev. wavy 
 or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many estoiles gu. 
 
 Shepard (Battersea, co. Surrey, and Peasraarshe, co. 
 Sussex ; granted 1574). Erm. on a chief sa. three 
 poleaxes ar. Crest — On a mount vert a stag cou- 
 rant reguard. ppr. attired ar. 
 
 Shepard (Sussex, and Meudlesham, co. Suffolk). Sa. 
 a fesse or, betw. thi'ee talbots pass. ar. each carry- 
 ing in the mouth a bird-bolt of the second. Crest 
 — A talbot's head sa. issuing from a tower or. 
 
 Shependale. Az. two lions* gambs erased, in chev. ar. 
 
 Shepey (Shepey, co. Leicester; temp. Henry II.) Az. 
 a cross or, fretty gu. 
 
 Shepey (Sniithsby, co. Derby; a younger branch of 
 Shepey of Shepey: the heiress »«. Kendall). Arms, 
 as the preceding, 
 
 Shephard. Sa. a fesse ar. ; in chief three battle-axes 
 of the last. Crest — .\ cock gu. holding in the beak 
 a cinquefoil stalked vert. 
 
 Shepheard (Ixning, co. Suffolk). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many estoiles gu. Crest — 
 A ram pass. ppr. 
 
 Shepheard, or Shepperd. Ar. on axhief gu. three 
 battle-axes or. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding 
 up a cross crossiet fitchee sa. 
 
 Shepherd, alias Thvvaites (Miln-hay,in Heanor, and 
 Remerston, co. Derby; temp. Henry IV. Three 
 descents are given in the VlsitatUm of IfiU). Ar. 
 on a fesse sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. as many 
 bezants. Crest — A hind's head. 
 
 Shepherd (granted to James Shepherd, of Nun Green, 
 CO. Surrey, esq.) Vert, two shepherds' crooks in 
 saltire or, betw. three lambs pass, two and one ar. 
 Crest — Amount vert, thereon, in front of two shep- 
 herds' crooks in saltire or, a lamb pass. ar. ' 
 
 Shepherd (Devonshire and Kingston). Sa. a fesse 
 ar.; in chief three poleaxes of the second. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a stag lodged, reguard. ar. vulned 
 on the shoulder gu. 
 
 Shepherd (as borne by the Rev. George Shepherd, 
 D.D. of Russell Square, London.) Enn. on a chief 
 sa. three battle-axes ppr. Crest — A buck couchant 
 rt guard. or, wreathed round the neck with laurel 
 vert. 
 
 Shepley (Yorkshire and Surrey). Ar. a mascle within 
 a bnrdure engr.sa. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. 
 
 Sheppard (as borne by William Sheppard, of the 
 Albany, London, esq. late Fellow of Oriel College, 
 and Scholar of Trinity College, Oxford, only son 
 of William Sheppard, of Bristol, esq. merchant). 
 Gu. three battle-axes or, a chief erm. Crest — Two 
 battle axes in saltire or. 
 
 Sheppard (Frome, co. Somerset; as borne by Wil- 
 liam HuLBERT Sheppard, of Keyford House and 
 Frome, co. Somerset, and Ruislip, co. Middlesex, 
 e.sq. ; and by Thomas Sheppard, of Folkington 
 Place, Sussex, Slirewton Lodge, co. Wilts, and 
 Hampstead Heath, co. Middlesex, esq. M.P.) Az. 
 on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many 
 mullets gu. a ram pass. ar. attired or, betw. two 
 laurel branches vert. 
 
 Sheppard-Cotton (Thornton Hall, co. Buckingham, 
 hart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, az. on a chev. 
 
 or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many mullets of 
 six points sa. for Sheppard ; second and third, ar. 
 a bend sa. betw. three pellets, for Cotton. Crests 
 — Fir.st, a lamb pass. ar. betw. two laurel branches 
 vert, for ,Sheppard; second, on a mount vert a 
 falcon, wings expanded and belled or, for Cotton. 
 Motto — Nec timeo, nec sperno. 
 
 Shepperd (Kirbydon, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chief in- 
 dented gu. three poleaxes or. Crest — A demi buck 
 reguard. ppr. attired or. 
 
 Sherar (Shrewsbury). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 torteaux, each charged with a mullet or. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cubit arm erect, 
 vested az. cuff of the second, holdijig in the hand 
 ppr. a garb or. 
 
 Sherard {Earl of Harborongh). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three torteaux. Crest — Out of a ducal co- 
 ronet or, a peacock's tail erect ])pr. Supporters — 
 Two rams ar. armed and unguled or. Mottoes — 
 Le Roy et I'estat; Hostis honori invidia. 
 
 Sherborn (Lancashire). Vair, an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Sherborne, Baron. See Dutton. 
 
 Sherborne (Ribleton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a lion 
 ramp, vert, quartered with, vert, an eagle displ. of 
 the first. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. armed or. 
 
 Sherborne (Tower of London). Quarterly, first and 
 fouith, vert, an eagle displ. ar. ; second and third, 
 ar. a lion ramp, guard, vert. 
 
 Sherborne (Norfolk and Northamptonshire). Gu. a 
 lion ramp, tail forked or; a canton erm. 
 
 Sherborne. Quarterly, ar. and vert; on the first 
 and fourth, a lion ramp, guard, of the second ; on 
 the second and third, an eagle di.spl. of the first. 
 
 Sherborne. Quarterly, ar, and vert; on the first 
 and fourth, a lion pass, reguard. of the second ; on 
 the second and third, an eagle volant of the first, 
 armed or. 
 
 Sherborne. Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. 
 
 Sherborne. Or, on a ciiev. betw. three eagles displ. 
 sa. as many plates. 
 
 Sherborne. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three eagles 
 displ. gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Sherborne. Ar. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. 
 sa. as many annulets of the field. 
 
 Sherborne. Erm. three fusils in fesse sa. 
 
 Sherbkooke (Oxton, co. Nottingham). Vair, a chief 
 or ; over all, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. 
 pierced of the last. Crest — A horse's head couped 
 ar. charged with three bars gu. 
 
 Sherbrooke, K.B. Quarterly, first and fourth, vair, 
 a chief or, over all, on a bend gu. three mullets 
 ar. ; second and third, ar. a chev. embattled coun- 
 ter-embattled sa. betw. three roses stalked and 
 leaved. Crest — A fleur-de-lis. Motto — Vi si nou 
 consilio. 
 
 Sherburne (Stonyhurst, co. Lancaster; descended 
 from Sir Robert Sherburne, Seneschal of Wiswall 
 and Blackburn, temp. Edward I. The last male 
 htir. Sir Nicholas Sherburne, hart. d. in 1717, leav- 
 ing an only dau. and heiress, Maria Winifred 
 Francesca, who m. Thomas, eighth Duke of Nor- 
 folk, but ri. s. p. when the estates and representa- 
 tion of the ancient house of Sherburne devolved 
 on her cousin, Humphrey Weld, of Lulworth, 
 CO. Dorset, esq. son of William Weld, of Lulworth, 
 esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Richard Slier- 
 burue, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp, vert (sometimes 
 charged on the shoxilder with a cross potent). 
 Crest — A unicorn's head ar. criued and armed or. 
 
 Sherburne. See Sherborne. 
 
 Sherd (Disley, co. Chester). Ar. on a bend sa. a rose 
 of the field, in the sinister canton a bujjlehorn, 
 strung of the second. Crest — A buglehorn ar. 
 strung and garnished sa. 
 
 Sherkeld (Wiltshire). Az. an eagle displ. or, crowned 
 ar. within a bordure of the last. Crest— A lion 
 couchant ar. supporting with the forelegs a ducal 
 coronet over his head or. 
 
 Sherfield. Gu. three garbs in pale or; on a chief 
 of the second as many garbs of the first. Crest — 
 On the top of a tower ppr. a Cornish chough rising, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Sherfield. Per bend az. and vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 betw. two garbs or. 
 
 5 T 
 
SHE 
 
 SHE 
 
 Shebfield. Or, three stags' heaJs erased sa. ; on a 
 canton gu. a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Shercolp. Paly of ten, or and gu. ; on a fesse ar. 
 three escallops az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 holding an escallop az. 
 
 Sheridan (as home by the Right Hon. Richard 
 Brinsley Sheridan, youngest son of Thomas 
 Sheridan, esq. by Frances his wife, the accom- 
 plished author of Sidney Biddulph). Or, a lion 
 ramp. betw. three trefoils rert. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a stag's head. 
 
 Sheridan (Ireland). Vert, a lion ramp, or, betw. 
 three trefoils slipped of the last. Crest — An angel 
 in a praying posture, betw. two laurel branches, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Sheridan. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 gii. holding a cross crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Sherient (Buckinghamshire; temp. Edv/arH I.) Az. 
 a cher. or ; a label gu. 
 
 Sheriff, Sherriff, or Sherive (Warwickshire ; 
 granted 1559). Az. on a fesse engr. betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased or, a fleur-de-lis of the first, 
 betw. two roses gu. Crest — A lion's paw erased 
 or, holding a branch of dates, the fruit of the first, 
 in the pods ar. stalked and leaved vert. (Another 
 crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter 
 paw a branch of laurel ar. berried gold.) 
 
 Sheriff (Leith). The same ^r/n.s as the succeeding. 
 Crest — A lion's paw erased or, holding a branch of 
 laurel vert. Motto — Esse quam videre. 
 
 Sheriffe (London ; granted 24 April, 1761). Ar. a 
 pall sa. ; on a chief or, a dragon pass. gu. betw. 
 two chaplets of the last, leaved vert. Crest — A 
 dragon segreant gu. holding in the paws a chaplet 
 of the last, leaved vert. 
 
 Sherington (London). Gu. two flaunches chequy ar. 
 and az. Crest — A talbot pass. erm. eared sa. 
 
 Sherington (London; granted 1583). The same 
 Anns. Crest — A talbot sa. eared ar. 
 
 Sherington (Shrimpling, co. Norfolk). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. oppressed with a bend gobonated, az. and 
 or. 
 
 Sherington (Sherington, co. Norfolk ; Medburne and 
 Lacocke, co. Wilts ; and Worcestershire). Gu. 
 betw. two flaunches chequy ar. and az. as many 
 crosses formee in pale or, each charged with a cro.ss 
 formee sa. Crest — A scorpion in pale or, tail in 
 chief, betw. two elephant's teeth, the upper part 
 chequy ar. and az. the bottom gu. each charged 
 with a cross as in the arms. 
 
 Sherington (Suffolk). Gu. a rock betw. two crosses 
 formee in pale, voided or, as many flaunches che- 
 quy ar. and az. 
 
 Sherington. Gu. two crosses pattee in pale or, betw. 
 as many flaunches chequy or and az. 
 
 Sherington. Gu. three crosses pattee in pale or, 
 each charged with a cross pattee az. betw. two 
 flaunches chequy ar. and of the second. 
 
 Sherington. Per chev. ar. and az. ; in chief two 
 doves of the second. 
 
 Sherington. Ar. a hound pass. sa. 
 
 Sherlarv (Yorkshire). Ar. on a cross moline gu. 
 four annulets or ; over all a bend counter-compo- 
 nee of the last and az. 
 
 Sherland (Devonshire; granted I6G8). Ar. a fesse 
 wavy betw. three lions ramp. az. ; a canton gu. 
 charged with a naval coronet or. Crest — A sea- 
 horse ar. charged with an anchor sa. 
 
 Sherland (Sheppey,co. Kent, and Norfolk). Az. six 
 lions ramp. ar. three, two, and one; a canton erm. 
 Crest — A griffin segreant ar. holding in the dexter 
 paw a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Shbrland. The same j4r»;,5. Crest — A bull's scalp ar. 
 
 Sherley, or Shirley (Sherley, co. Lancaster). Ar. 
 three trees vert. 
 
 Sherley, or Sherlaw (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. az. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Sherley, or Shirley. Gu. a chev. lozengy ar. and 
 sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A crosieror. 
 
 Sherley. Gu. on a bend or, three eagles' legs sa. 
 
 Sherley, or Shorley. Ar. three dungforks gu. 
 
 Sherley, or Schurley. Paly of four az. and ar. ; on 
 a fesse of the second a martlet sa. 
 
 Sherlock (London). Per pale, ar. and az. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A dolphin 
 haurient arondee, az. 
 
 Sherlock (Surrey). Per pale, or and sa. three chev. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Sherman (Littlelinton, co. Cambridge, and Croydon, 
 CO. Surrey). Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. three holly 
 leaves vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding 
 a sprig of holly vert. 
 
 Sherman (London and Devonshire; descended from 
 the .Shermans of Yoxley, co. Suffolk). Or, a liou 
 ramp. sa. betw. three oak leaves vert; on the 
 shoulder an annulet for diif. Crest — A sea-lion se- 
 jant, per pale or and ar. guttee de poix. finned of 
 the first ; on the shoulder a crescent for difl". 
 
 Sheriian (Ipswich, co. Sufl'olk). Az. a pelican, vuln- 
 ing her breast, or. Crest — A sea-lion sejant, per 
 pale, or and ar. guttee de poix, finned of tlie first. 
 
 Sherman (Yoxley, co. Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 betw. three oak leaves vert. Crest — A sea-lion se- 
 jant, sa. charged on the shoulder with three be- 
 zants, two and one. 
 
 Sherman. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three lions' heads 
 guard, erm. as many estoiles gu. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased, guard, erm. 
 
 Sherman. Per pale gu. and az. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Shernam, or Shernham. Ar. a pile gu. 
 
 Sherrard (Staffordshire). Az. two boars pass, or; a 
 canton erm. 
 
 Sherrard (Staffordshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 torteaux ; a label of four points az. 
 
 Shershall. Ar. three bendletsaz. ; on a canton sa. 
 a lion pass, guard, of the field. Crest — A lion se- 
 jant, sa. 
 
 Sherwin (Chichester). Gu. a griffin segreant, ar. ; a 
 chief wavy az. Crest — A demi man holding in the 
 dexter hand a sword, and in the sinister a staff', all 
 ppr. 
 
 Sherwin (Hampshire). Sa. a griffin segreant per 
 fesse, or and ar. betw. three crosses formee of the 
 second. Crest — An eagle or, pellettee, with wings 
 expanded, az. 
 
 Sherwin (Bramcote Hills, co. Nottingham ; as borne 
 by John Sherwin Sherwin, of Bramcote Hills, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a griffin se- 
 greant betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. ; se- 
 cond and third, ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two 
 bucks' heads cabossed ppr. an escallop or. Crest — 
 An eagle, with wings expanded. 
 
 Sherwin. Az. crusily fitch6e ar. a griffin segreant, 
 errainois ; on a chief of the second three escallops 
 of the first. 
 
 Sherwood (Newcastle). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 mullets gu. 
 
 Sherwood (Warwickshire). Per bend sinister, sa. 
 
 and ar. a bull pass, reguard. erm. 
 Sherwood. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets, s;i. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding the branch of a 
 
 rose tree ar. leaved vert. 
 Sherwood. Erm. three pellets; on each a mullet 
 
 pierced, ar. 
 
 Sherwood. Ar. a fesse betw. three torteaux. 
 
 Shetham (Lancashire). Two coats; first, ar. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three fleams sa. ; second, sa. a cross pat- 
 tee ar. 
 
 Shether (London). Sa. on a fesse betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased, or, as many crosses botounee fitchee 
 of the field. 
 
 Shevel (Scotland). Ar. a wolf 's head erased, sa. ; on 
 a chief indented of the last three mullets of the first. 
 
 Shevesby. Ar. three sheaves az. 
 
 Shevill (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham). Gu. a chev. 
 erm. betw. two crescents ar. in chief and a fleur- 
 de-lis or, in base. Crest — Out of a naval coronet 
 or, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a 
 ship's sail ar. charged with an anchorsa. Motto — 
 Mon privilege et mon devoir. 
 
 Shewal (That Ilk). Per fesse dancettee, sa. and ar. ; 
 in chief three stars, and in base a boar's head 
 erased, all counterchanged. 
 
 Shewersden (Essex). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. two 
 lozenges in chief sa. ; in base a dolphin embowed 
 of the last, finned or. Crest — A demi talbot ar. 
 eared sa. collared gu. holding betw. the feet a 
 lozenge of the second. 
 
SIII 
 
 SHI 
 
 Shcworth. Az. two chev. or. 
 
 SiiiKL (Ireland). Az. two chev. or; a cliief cbequy of 
 tlie second and first. Crest — An eagle's head betw. 
 two wings, ppr. 
 
 Shield (Northumberland). Sa. on a bend betw. two 
 lions' heads erased, ar. three escallops. Crest — A 
 buck pass. ppr. on the breast an escutcheon sa. 
 charged with an escallop ar. 
 
 Shield. Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three escallops, 
 ar. 
 
 Shields (Ireland). Chequy, sa. and or, a fesse ar. 
 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding with both 
 
 paws an anchor az. 
 Shields, or Shiells (Scotland). Gu. on a bend or, 
 
 three shields of the first. Crest — A dexter hand 
 
 gu. holding a shield az. 
 Shields. Ar. six hurts, two, two, and two. Crest — 
 
 A demi leopard ramp. or. 
 Shiels (Scotland). Gu. on a bend engr. or, threein- 
 
 escutcheons az. Crest — A boar's head, couped ppr. 
 
 Motto — Be traist. 
 Shiers (Slyfield House, co. Surrey). Or, on a bend 
 
 az. betw. a lion ramp, in chief, sa. and three oak 
 
 leaves in base, ppr. as many escallops of the field. 
 
 Crest— K demi lion ramp. sa. holding betw. the 
 
 paws an escallop or. 
 Shiffner (Combe Place, CO. Sussex, hart.) Az. abend 
 
 sinister; in chief two estoiles in like bend, or; in 
 
 base the end and stock of an anchor gold, issuant 
 
 from waves of the sea ppr. Crest — An estoile or, 
 
 betw. the rays six annulets az. 
 Shiffner. Ar. two spears in saltire betw. four dag- 
 gers, az. Crest — A greyhound's head erased gu. 
 Shilecorn (Yorkshire). Ar. three keys or, two and 
 
 one, and as many fleurs-de-lis of the last, one and 
 
 two. 
 
 Shilford. Ar. three bars indented, sa. 
 
 SHrLFORD. Or, three bars dancettee, sa. 
 
 Shilleston (Devonshire). Ar. a saltire betw. four 
 crosses fonnee fitchee, sa. (Another, az.) 
 
 Shillingford (Shillingford, co. Devon). Ar. a bend 
 gu.; a label of five points az. 
 
 Shillithorp. Ar. a cross chequy, sa. and ar. 
 
 Shilston (Shilston, CO. Devon). Erm. (another, ar.) 
 a saltire az. betw. four crosses formfie fitchee sa. 
 (Another, of the second.) 
 
 Shinglehurst (London). Gu. two wings conjoined in 
 lure, ar. surmounted by an arrow paleways; on a 
 chief of the second three pheons of the first. Crest 
 — A battle-axe in pale, ppr. 
 
 Shipham, Or, a cinquefoil betw. three crosses cross- 
 let, gu. Crest — A demi reer-mouse, wings ex- 
 panded, gu. and ar. ducally crowned or, vulned of 
 the first. 
 
 Shipley. Ar. a roascle within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Crest — A hand ppr. holding an olive branch vert. 
 
 Shipley. Az. a chev. betw. three chessrooks, or. 
 
 Shipley (Twyford, co. Hants; as borne by the late 
 Lieut.-Col. WiLLiAia Shipley, and by the Rev. 
 Charles Shipley, of Twyford House, Rector of 
 Mappowder, co. Dorset, sons of William Davies 
 Shipley, Dean of St. Asaph, by Penelope his wife, 
 dau. and co heir of Ellis Yonge, of Acton Park,co. 
 Denbigh, esq. and grandsons of Jonathan Shipley, 
 D.D. Bishop of St. Asaph, by Anna-Maria his wife, 
 dau. and co heir of the Hon. and Rev. George 
 Mordannt, fifth son of John, Viscount Avalon). 
 Lozengy, ar. and sa. a bordure of the last, quarter- 
 ing Crevecour, Yonge, Moruaijnt, Stapleton, 
 and Conway. Ore.if (being that of Mordaunt) — 
 Out of an earl's coronet or, the bust of a Moorish 
 Prince, ppr. habited of the first, wreathed about the 
 temples, ar. and sa. 
 
 Shipman, or Shipham (Welby, co. Hereford; granted 
 15S1). Or, a cinquefoil betw. three crosses cross- 
 let, gu. Crest — A demi ostrich, with wings ex- 
 panded, ar. ducally gorged and beaked or, holding 
 in the beak a key az. and vulned on the breast gu. 
 
 Shipman (Sarington, co. Nottingham; see Her. Off. 
 Vugdale's Grunts, fol. 2 ; and Notts, c. 34, fol. 30). 
 Gu. on a bend ar. betw. six estoiles or, three pel- 
 lets. Crest — A leopard sejant, ar. spotted sa. re- 
 po.iing the dexter paw on a ship's rudder az. 
 
 Shipparu. Az. on a chev. betw. three tleurs de lis. 
 
 or, as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet a peacock's tail, all ppr. 
 Shipperdson (Piddinghall Garth, and Murton, co. 
 Durham; traceable, among the records of Hal- 
 mot Court, Bishop Wearmouth, to the time of Ed- 
 ward III.: the present representative is Edward 
 Shipperdson, of Piddinghall Garth and Murton, 
 esq. son of the late Ralph Shipperdson, of Pid- 
 dinghall Garth, esq. by Frances his wife, dau. 
 of the Rev. Samuel Kirshaw, D.D. ; great-grand- 
 son of Ralph Shipperdson, of Piddinghall Garth, 
 esq. by Margaret his wife, only child and heiress 
 of the Rev. Thomas Musgrave, and great-great- 
 grandson of Edward Shipperdson, esq. by Mar- 
 garet his wife, sister and heir of William Symp 
 son, of Piddinghall Garth, esq.) Quarterly of 
 six ; first and sixth, sa. on a bend ar. three lo- 
 zenges az. each charged with a planetary sun in 
 its glory, Shipperdson ; second, per bend nebulee 
 or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchauged, Sympson ; 
 third, az. six annulets or, three, two, and one, 
 Musgrave ; fourth, gu. a sword in pale, ar. hilted, 
 or ; in base a serpent nowed ppr. ; and on a chief 
 of the third, two doves close beaked and legged of 
 the first, for Kirshaw ; fifth, ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three fountains or sykeses ppr. for Sykes. Crest 
 —A hand issuing out of a cloud, and grasping a 
 sword ppr. Motto — Nubem eripiam. 
 
 Shipphard (Natland, co. Westmoreland; granted and 
 confirmed 16 Aug. 1794). Per pale or and vert; on 
 a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis, as many crosses 
 ci'osslet counterchauged. 
 
 Shipstowe (London). Ar. on a pale betw. two tilting- 
 spears paleways, sa. three crescents or. 
 
 Shipstowe. Az. (another, sa.) three scaling-ladders 
 in bend, ar. 
 
 Shipton (Leicestershire). Ar. three pairs of bellows 
 sa. two and one. 
 
 Shipton. The same jlrm^. Crest — An eel naiant,ppr. 
 
 Shipwrights, Company of (London; incorporated 
 1(505). Az. on an antique hulk, the stern termi- 
 nating with the head of a dragon; in the hulk the 
 ark, with three doors in the side; from the ark, 
 against the side, a step-ladder all or, on a chief ar. 
 the cross of St. George, gu. charged on the centre 
 with a lion pass, guard, of the second, (h'est — An 
 ark as in the arms or, on ground vert ; on the top 
 of the ark a dove ar. holding in the beak an olive 
 branch vert. 
 
 SiiiRBURNE Monastery (Dorsetshire). Gu. a cross 
 ar. over all, on the dexter side, a crosier in pale, 
 or. 
 
 Shirglev (Cheshire). Sa. a man's leg, couped below 
 the knee, ar. 
 
 Shirington. Ar. a talbot pass. sa. gutt6e d'or. 
 
 Shirley {Earl Ferrers). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 paly of six, or and az. a quai'ter erra. for Shir- 
 ley ; second and third, France and England 
 quarterly, witliin a bordure ar. for Plantagenet, 
 Crest — The head of a Saracen in profile, ppr. couped 
 at the neck, wreathed about the temples or and az, 
 Supporters — Dexter, a talbot eim. eared and du- 
 cally gorged gu. ; sinister, a reindeer gu. billettee 
 or, attired az. ducally gorged of the second. Motto 
 — Honor virtutis pra^mium. 
 
 Shirley (Shirley, co. Derby; Staunton Harold, co. 
 Leicester; and Chartley, co. Staflbrd; derived from 
 Sewallis de Etingden, living tcmj>. Edward the 
 Confessor, " whose name," says Dugdale, *• argues 
 him to have been of the old English stock:" at the 
 Conquest, the Lordship of Eatiugton was granted 
 to Henry Earl of Ferrars, in Normandy, one of the 
 principal adventurers under Duke William, and was 
 held under him by this Sewallis, in whose pos- 
 terity it continues to the present day. The senior 
 line of the descendants of Sewallis, the Shirleys of 
 Staunton Harold, are now represented by Washing- 
 ton Shirley, E\rl Ferrers). Paly of six, or and 
 az. a quarter erm. Crest — The head of a Saracen 
 ppr. couped at the neck, wreathed round the tem- 
 ples, or and az. 
 
 Shirley (Eatington, co. Warwick, and Lough Fea, 
 CO. Monaghan ; derived from the Hon. George 
 Shirley, Comptroller of the Household to Queen 
 
SII o 
 
 SIU) 
 
 Charlotte, eldest son of Robert, first Earl Ferrers, 
 by Selina his second wife, dau. of George Finch, 
 esq. and now represented by Evelyn John Shir- 
 ley, of Eatingtonand Lough Fea ,esq. M.P. for South 
 Warwickshire). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Shirley (Wiston, Preston, West Grinstead, and Oat 
 Hall, all ill Sussex; and all now extinct). Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Shirley, or Shurley (Isfield, co. Sussex; extinct). 
 Arms, granted temp. Henry Vlll. paly of four az. 
 and gu. three stags' heads couped ar. on a fesse wavy 
 or, three Cornish choughs ppr. ; but the family after- 
 wards assumed, and were allowed in the Visita- 
 tions, paly bendy of eight ar. and az. a canton erin. 
 
 Shirlhy (London; confirmed 10 Sept. 1009). Gu. a 
 chev. counter-componee, ar. and sa. betw. thi-ee 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Three broad arrows, two 
 in saltire and one in pale, or, plumed ar. entiled 
 with a garland of laurel rert. 
 
 Shirreff. Az. on a fesse betw. three griffins' heads, 
 ar. as many cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A lion 
 ramp, double queued az. armed and langued or. 
 
 Shivez (Muirtoun, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, sa. three cats-a-mountaiii pass, in pale, 
 spotted ar. ; second and third, ar. on a cross moline 
 sa. a mullet of the field. Crest — A demi cat ppr. 
 Motto — Virtute non vi. 
 
 Shobington (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three squirrels sejant, sa. cracking nuts or. 
 
 Sholdham (Norfolk). Or, an eagle displ. az. 
 
 Shomburgh. Gu. six inescutclieous ar. 
 
 Shone. Sa. on a triangle voided, ar. twelve torteaux. 
 Crest — A dolphin embowed, gu. 
 
 Shoobridge (llckfield, co. Sussex: granted 16 April, 
 10G2). Ar. two bars sa. on the first two leopards' 
 faces, on the second one, or. Crest — A leopard's 
 face, or, betw. two wings expanded, sa. 
 
 SiiORuicH (Bekyswell, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. 
 and erm. a bend sa. ; over all a cross gu. 
 
 Shore (JSuron Tcignmouth). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three holly leaves vert. Crest — A stork ppr. beaked 
 and legged sa. holding in the dexter claw a mullet. 
 Supporters — Two storks reguard. ppr. beaked and 
 legged sa. Motto — I'eriraus Ileitis. 
 
 Shore (Derbyshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three bay 
 leaves vert. Crest — A stork reguard. ar. resting 
 the dexter claw on a pellet. 
 
 Shore (Derbyshire). Ar. a bend betw. three onlc 
 leaves vert. Crest — A crane ppr. resting the 
 dexter foot on a mullet ar. 
 
 Shore. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three oak leaves vert. 
 
 Shore (Norton Hall, co. Derby ; descended from John 
 Shore, of Sheffield, esq. whose grandson, Samuel 
 Shore, purchased the estate of IMearsbrook, and 
 d. in 1785 ; his son and heir, Samuel Shore, of 
 Mearsbrook, esq. 7u. Urith, dau. of Joseph Ofiley, 
 of Norton Hall, esq. and sister and co-heir of Ed- 
 ward Offley, of the same place, esq. and by her 
 was fatlier of the present Samuel Shore, of Nor- 
 ton Hall, CO. Derby, and Castle Hill, co. Dorset, 
 esq.) Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves vert, 
 quartering Offley, viz. ar. a cross flory az. betw. 
 four Cornish choughs sa. Crest — A stork reguard. 
 holding in its dexter clavi' a pebble on the sea 
 shore. Motto — Non dormit qui custodit. 
 
 Suoreville. Az. five escallops or, two, two, and one. 
 
 Shorey. Ar. a lion ramp, queue furchee purp. 
 
 Shorley (Enfield), i'aly of six, ar. and az ; a can- 
 ton erm. with a crescent. 
 
 Short (Essex). The same Arms. Crest — A griffin's 
 head betw. two wings. 
 
 Short (Tentcrden, co. Kent; granted 1014). Az. a 
 griffin segreant, betw. three estoiles or. Crest — A 
 griffin's head or, betw. two wings az. charged with 
 estoiles of the first. 
 
 Short (London, and Doncaster, co. York; granted 
 3 June, l(ie3). Sa. a griffin pass, segreant ar. a 
 chief erm. 
 
 Short (London). Az. a griffin pass, or, betw. three 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Short. Sa. a griffin pass, or, betw. three mullets ar. 
 Crest — A griffin's head or, in the beak a trefoil 
 slipped, vert. 
 
 Short ( Borrows;ouness, Scotland). Or, a tree grow- 
 
 ing out of a mount, in base vert, a hunting-horn 
 hanging therefrom on the dexter side sa. stringed 
 and viroUed gu. ; in chief two mullets of the last. 
 Crest — A ship in flames ppr. Motto — Spes in ex- 
 tremum. 
 
 Short (Newton St. Gyres and Exeter, co. Devon; 
 four descents are given in the Visitatio7i of 16'20. 
 The present representative of the family is Francis 
 Baring Short, of Bickham, esq.) Gu. a griffin se- 
 gi'eant or, a chief ermines. 
 
 Shorter (London ; granted 14 Oct. 1687). Sa. a lion 
 ramp, oi*, ducally crowned ar. betw. three battle- 
 axes of the last, handles of the second. Crest — A 
 griffin's head sa. gorged with a collar or, betw. two 
 wings di.spl. of the last. 
 
 Shorter. Per saltire or and sa. a bordure counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Shortfsbrooke, or Shotiserooke (Kent). Erm. a 
 chief indented, per pale or and gu. (Another adds, 
 a rose gu. ; another, an annulet gu.) 
 
 Shortesbrooke. Erm. a chief, per pale indented or 
 and gu.; in the first quarter a rose of the last, 
 
 Shortcrave (Everden, co. Northampton). Enu. a 
 fesse chequy, betw. three lions* heads erased gu. 
 
 Shorthose (Yorkshire). Sa. on a chev. betw. three 
 crescents ar. as many escallops of the field. 
 
 Shorthose. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crosses crossb t 
 of the field. Crest — A dexter hand holding a 
 dagger in pale, point downwards, all ppr. {Ano- 
 ther crest — A wivern az.) 
 
 Shorthose. Ar. on a canton sa. three crosses cross- 
 let fi tehee of the field. 
 
 Shorthose. Az. on a chev. ar. three escallops sa. 
 betw. as many crescents of the second. 
 
 Shorthose. Sa. on a chev. betw. three crescents ar. 
 as many escallops gu. 
 
 Shortlanu. Gu. on a chief or, a bar dancettee sa. 
 Crest — A seahorse ramp. az. ducally gorged ar. 
 
 Shortreed (Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 thistles vert, flowered of the second. Crest— A 
 dexter hand holding a scimetar ppr. Motto — Pro 
 aris et focis. 
 
 Shotbolt (Hertfordshire). Per pale indented ar. and 
 
 sa. two lions combatant, couiiterchaiiged. 
 Shotesbery. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five crescents 
 
 or, flammant gu. 
 Shotesbroke. Sa. a maunch ar. 
 Shotiserooke. Erm. a chief, per pale indented ar. 
 
 and gu. charged on the dexter side with a rose of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Shottebroke. Erm. on a chief or, a bar dancettee gu. 
 
 S HOTTER (Farnham, co. Surrey). Az. on a chev. gu. 
 charged with three bezants, in chief two sheaves, 
 each of six arrows, interlaced saltireways of the 
 second, flighted and pheoned ar. ; in base a bow 
 stringed fesseways of the last. Crest— A demi lion 
 ramp, erminois, charged on the shoulder with two 
 arrows, saltireways gu. flighted ppr. ; in the paws 
 a slip of oak leaves and acorns, also ppr. 
 
 Shouldhah (Norfolk). Az. an eagle displ. or, beaked 
 and membered gu. 
 
 Shouldham (Norfolk). Barry of six, or and sa. ; a 
 bend gu. 
 
 Shouldham (Norfolk). Gu. a saltire ar. ; a label of 
 three points az. charged with as many plates. 
 
 Shouster (Whiston, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three boars' heads erased gu. 
 
 Shove (as quartered with the arms of Chalk, viz. or, 
 a fesse betw. three martlets az. by the Rev. Wil- 
 liam Shove Chalk, Rector of Wilden, co. Bedford ; 
 by James Jell Chalk, of the Middle Temple, esq. 
 barrister-at law ; and by Eoward Henry Chalk, 
 esq. ; sous of James Chalk, of the Isle of Sheppy, CO. 
 Kent, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. and co heir of 
 Edward Shove, of the Lsle of Sheppy aforesaid, esq.) 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves ppr. Crest 
 — A griffin's head ppr. in a ducal coronet, with a 
 cross crosslet in its mouth. 
 
 Shovel (granted 1C91). Gu. a chev. erm. ; in chief 
 two crescents ar. ; in base a fleur-de-lis or. Crest 
 — Out of a naval coronet or, a demi lion gu. hold- 
 ing a sail ar. charged with an anchor sa. 
 
 Shovel. Gu. a chev. betw. two fleurs dc-lis in chief 
 and a crescent in base ar. 
 
SHU 
 
 SIB 
 
 Showcrosse (Dorsetshire). Gu. a saltire betw. four 
 annulets ar. 
 
 Shoysweli. (Shoyswell, co. Sussex ; descended froto 
 John de Shoyswell of Shoyswell, 48 Edward III.) 
 Or, on a bend sa. three horseshoes ar. Crest — A 
 horse's head erased ar. gorged with a collar sa. 
 charged with three horseshoes of the fii'st. 
 
 Shrawley (London, 1588). Sa. a lion pass, guard, 
 betw. three mullets ar. Crest — A hind's head ar. 
 pierced through with an arrow, bendways or. 
 
 Shreiber. The same as Schreiber, Hampshire. 
 
 Shrewsbury, Earl of. See Talbot. 
 
 Shrewsbury, Town of. Az. three leopards' heads, 
 two and one, or. 
 
 Shrewsbury-Monastery. .4z. a crosier in bend, dex- 
 ter or, surmounted with a lion ramp, of the last, 
 all within a bordure of the second. 
 
 Sbrigley (Shrigley, CO. Chester). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three legs couped at the knee of the second. 
 
 Shrigley (Beriscall, co. Chester). Sa. a chey. betw. 
 three legs couped below the knee ar. 
 
 Shrigley (Cheshire). Sa. a leg couped below the 
 knee ar. 
 
 Shrigley. Ar. a fesse betw. three plumbers' irons 
 sa. Crest — A band holding a bull's head erased 
 ppr. 
 
 Shrigley. Ar. a chev. betw. three plumbers' irons 
 sa. 
 
 Shrigley. Sa. a man's foot couped by the ancle sa. 
 SURIMPTON. Az. two bars betw. six leopards' heads 
 
 or, three, two, and one. Crest — A leopard pass. 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Shrouer. Ar. a crab sa. 
 
 Shrub (Guildford, co. Surrey). Az. on a chev. ar. 
 betw. a lion pass, guard, in chief and an escallop 
 in base of the second, three roses gu. Crest — On 
 an acorn branch, lying fesseways vert, fructed p])r. 
 an eagle close and reguard. of the last, charged on 
 the breast with a rose gu. 
 
 Shrubb (borne by John Peyto Shrubs, of Stoke, near 
 Guildford, esq. a magistrate for the county) Az. on 
 a chev. engr. betw. a lion pass, guard, in chief and an 
 escallop in base ar. three roses gu. barbed and seeded 
 ppr. Crest — An eagle reguard. pei'ched upon an oak 
 branch fructed, all ppr. charged on the breast with 
 an escallop gu. Motto — Sub cruce semper viridis. 
 
 Sheubsole (Canterbury). Ar. three cherry trees, 
 two and oue, vert, fructed gu. each on a mount of 
 the second. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested gu. 
 cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a branch of 
 cherry tree vert, fiucted of the first. 
 
 Shuckburgh (Sliuckburgh, co. Warwick, bart.) Sa. 
 a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Crest — A blacka- 
 moor couped at the waist ppr. with a dart in his 
 band or. Motto — Ha!C manus ob patriam. 
 
 Shuckburgh (Downton House, co. Wilts). Sa. a chev. 
 engr. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Crest — A 
 demi Moor wreathed about the temples, holding in 
 the dexter baud an an-ow, in bend sinister, ppr. 
 
 Shugesby. Gu. a chev. ar. ; in chief two leopards' 
 faces, in base a buglehorn of tlie second. 
 
 Shukesburghe (Herefordshire). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three mullets ar. 
 
 Shuluham (Dunmanway, CO. Cork ; descended from 
 the Schuldams, or Shouldhams, of Shouldham's 
 Manor, co. Norfolk. Of this family were Admiral 
 Molyneux Shuldham, created Baron Shuldham in 
 1776, and the Shuldhams of the county of Long- 
 ford). Az. an eagle displ. ar. Crest — A griffin 
 pass. 
 
 Shuldham (Norfolk and Suffolk; as borne by Wil- 
 liam Shuluham, of Marlesfoid Hall, co. Suffolk, 
 esq.) Az. an eagle displ. or, armed gu. 
 
 Shum. Az. a saltire gu. fimbriated ar. thereon two 
 tilting spears, in saltire or, headed ppr. Crest — A 
 cock reguard. ppr. collared or; from the collar a 
 buglehorn, pendent, of the last. 
 
 Shum (borne by George Shum Storey, of Ham, co. 
 Surrey, esq. who, by royal sign manual in 1823, 
 assumed the ad^litional surname and arms of 
 .Storey). Az. upon a saltire ar. another, gu. 
 charged with two spears, saltireways ppr. quarter- 
 ing Storey. Crest — A cock reguard. ppr. from the 
 neck, suspended by a chain, a buglehorn or. 
 
 Shuhley (Isfield). See Shirley. 
 Shuhstabb. Ar. two billets raguled and trunked, 
 placed saltireways, the sinister surmounted of the 
 dexter az. their tops flaming ppr. 
 
 Shute (Holliugton, co. Cambridge). Per chev. sa. 
 and or ; in chief two eagles displ. of the last. Crest 
 — A griffin sejant or, pierced in the breast with a 
 broken sword blade ar. vulned gu. 
 
 Shute (Burton House, co. Hants). The same Arms, 
 with a crescent for diff. Crest — A griffin sejant 
 or, pierced through the breast with an arrow ar. 
 
 Shute (Craven, co. York). The same Arms. Crest, 
 as of HoUington, co. Cambridge. 
 
 Shute. Per chev. sa. and ar. ; in chief two eagles 
 displ. of the last. Crest — A griliin sejant ar. 
 beaked and winged or, pierced through the chest 
 with a broken spear ppr. 
 
 Shuter (Winterbourne, co. Wilts ; granted July, 
 1614). Az. an inescutcheon ar. betw. eight crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or. Crest — On a mount vert a leo- 
 pard sejant ppr. ducally gorged and lined or. 
 
 Shuttleworth (Gawthorp, co. Lancaster; tevip, 
 Richard II.; derived from the marriage of Henry 
 Shuttleworth with Agnes, dau. and heir of Wil- 
 liam de Hucking. The late Robert Shuttleworth, 
 of Gawthorp, esq. d. in 1818, leaving an only dau. 
 
 and heir, Janet, m. in 1841, to Kay, esq. who 
 
 assumed, in consequence, the additional surname 
 and arms of Shuttleworth). Ar. three weavers' 
 shuttles sa. tipped and furnished with quills of 
 yarn, the threads pendent, or. Crest — A bear pass, 
 ar. {Another crest — A cubit aim in annour ppr. 
 grasping in the gauntlet a shuttle of the ai*ms). 
 
 Shuttleworth (Forcet, co. York, and of the city of 
 Durham ; derived from Nicholas Shuttleworth of 
 Forcet, younger brother of Sir Richard Shuttle- 
 worth, of Gawthorp, knt. The late representative 
 of this branch was Philip Nicholas Shuttle- 
 worth, D.D. Bishop of Chichester). Arms, &c. 
 as Shuttleworth of Gawthorp. 
 
 Shuttleworth (Aston, co. Derby). See Holuen. 
 
 Shuttleworth (Great Bowden, co. Leicester ; des- 
 cended from a younger .son of the Gawthorp Shut- 
 tleworths, and more immediately from Henry 
 Shuttleworth, of Ribbleton, co. Lancaster, esq. high 
 sheriff of Leicestershire in 17.55, by Catherine his 
 wife, dau. and heir of Charles Bletsoe, of Easton 
 Hall, CO. Northampton, esq.) Arms,&c. as Shut- 
 tleworth of Gawthorp. 
 
 Shuttleworth (Hathersage, co. Derby). As Shut- 
 tleworth of Gawthorp. 
 
 Shuttleworth (Newbehall, co. York). Ar. three wea- 
 vers' shuttles sa. tipped and furnished with quills of 
 y am , the threads pendent or. Crest — A bear pass. ar. 
 
 SiBBALU (Sitwood Park, co. Berks). Or, a ci-oss mo- 
 line az. within a bordure of the last. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet ar. a wheatsheaf betw. two 
 sickles ppr. Motto — Domini factum est. 
 
 SiEBALu (Aberdeen, Scotland; Lyon Register). Ar. 
 a cross moline az. pierced in the centre within a 
 bordure chequy of the second and first. Crest — A 
 hand erect ppr. Motto— Oxa. et labora. 
 
 SiBBALu (Balgony, Scotland). Ar. a cross moline, 
 square-pierced gu. (Another, the cross az.) Crest 
 — A cross moline gu. Motto — Justitia. 
 
 SiBBALD (Rankeilor, Scotland). The same /I r/»i, with- 
 in a bordure az. 
 
 SiBBALD (Kips, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Ar. acro.ss 
 moline within a bordure az. ; a star of the last for 
 diff. Crest — A mort head ppr. Motto — Me certum 
 mors certa facit. 
 
 SiBBALo (Scotland). Ar. a cross moline az. within a 
 bordure engr. gu. Crest — A hand holding a book 
 shut ppr. Motto — Ora et labora. 
 
 SiBBALD (Scotland). Ar. a cross moline az. within a 
 bordure counter componee, or and sa. ; on the first, 
 eight roses gu. ; on the second, as many mascles 
 of the third, fjf.sf— Two laurel branches orleways 
 ppr. Motto — Sae bauld. 
 
 SiBBiLLS. Gyronny of eight, or and az. four martlets 
 two and two, counterchanged. 
 
 SiBELL (Kent). Ar. a tiger looking down in a glass 
 reguard. gu. 
 
 Sibells. Ar. a tiger looking backwards in a glass az. 
 
SID 
 
 SIL 
 
 SiBESDEN (Essex). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three be- 
 zants ; oil a chief iudeuted of the second^ a grey- 
 hound in full course sa. 
 
 Si BTHuRPF.( Lincolnshire ; as borne by Colonel Charles 
 Dei.aet Waldo Sibthokpe, of Canwick Hall, near 
 Lincoln, esq. M.P. for that city). Ar. two bars 
 gn. within a bordure engr. sa, quartering:, or, a 
 bend az. betw. three leopards' faces gu. for Waldo. 
 Crests — First, a denii lion i*amp. sa. seraee of 
 fleurs-de-lis, collared and holding in the paws a 
 ileur-de-Iis, all or ; second, a leopard ppr. charged 
 on the body with two beudlets az. 
 
 SichendejN. Gu. a saltire betw. four escallops ar. 
 
 KicHEKBURif, or SicHEBERY (Bedfordshire). Eim. on 
 a chief gu. three roses ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 .SrcHEsTON. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 
 SicHEViLE, or Syhevile. Erui. three crossbows gu. 
 
 tiioKLEMORE (Ipswich, CO. Suffolk ; as borne by John 
 SicKLEMORE, of Wctheringsett and Debenhani, co. 
 Suffolk, esq. grandson of John Sicklemore, esq. 
 M.P. for that shire, and the descendant of an old 
 county family). Sa. three sickles interwoTen ar. 
 Crest — A garb banded. 
 
 SiuEBonOH Tgi-anted to Joseph Sidebottom, of Hare- 
 wood Lodge, Mottram, co. Chester, esq.) Az. a 
 chev. ar. guttee de sang, betw. two eagles displ. in 
 chief and a garb in base, in the centre chief point 
 a cross crosslet, or. Crest — Upon a mount vert a 
 paschal lamb ppr. charged on the body with a cross 
 crosslet fitchee sa. in front of the mount, in fesse, 
 three escallops or. 
 
 SiuDONS. Or, a lion ramp. sa. within an orle of 
 cinquefoils az. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased 
 sa. holding up a cinquefoil or. 
 
 SiuEMEK, or Siu.NOR. Ar. a fesse nebulee az. betw. 
 three crescents jessant fleurs-de-lis sa. (Another, 
 within a bordure engr. gu.) 
 
 .SiDENHAM. See Sydenham. 
 
 SiDESERF (Rochlaw, Scotland; New Register). Ar. 
 three fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — An eagle's head 
 couped gu. Motto — Virtute promoveo. 
 
 SiuESERF, or SiusERF (Scotland ; New Register). Ar. 
 a fleur de-lis within a bordure az. Crest — A cor- 
 nucopia ppr. Motto — Industria ditat. 
 
 SiDEY. Or, a lion pass. sa. ; on a chief of the se- 
 cond three eagles displ. or. Crest — A tiger sejant, 
 reguard. ar. maned sa. holding an arrow of the same. 
 
 SiDLEY. See Seuley. 
 
 .SiDMouTH, Viscount. See Addington. 
 
 SiDNALL. Az. a fesse or, betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 Sidney (Baron de L'Jsle ancL Dudley). Or, a pheon 
 az. Crest — A porcupine statant az. quills, collar, 
 and chain or. Supporters — Dexter, a porcupine 
 az. quills, collar, and chain or ; sinister, a lion 
 queue fouchee vert. Motto — Quo fata volant. 
 
 Sidney (Essex). Gu. a pheon within an orle of mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 SiunEY (Earl of Leicester). Ar. a pheon az. Crest — 
 A boar pass. or. Motto — Quo fata vocant. 
 
 Sidney (Cowpen Hall, co. Northumberland ; derived 
 from Lawrence Sidney, D.D. Rector of Worthen, 
 and subsequently Prebendary of Pulston Minor. 
 His grandson, Henry Sidney, of the Temple, Lon- 
 don, esq. purchased the estate of Cowpen: Hall, 
 and d. unm. when it descended to his nephews, 
 sons of his elder brother, Lawrence Sidney, of 
 Danbury, co. Essex, esq. ; Marlow Sidney, esq. 
 son of the elder of the nephews, eventually in- 
 herited Cowpen Hall, and having married his cousin 
 Mary, dau. of John Mangaar, esq. was father of the 
 present John Francis Sidney, of Cowpen Hall, esq. 
 and of William Henry Marlow Sidney, of Stock- 
 ton-on-Tees, esq.) Or, a pheon az. Crest — A por- 
 cupine az. quills or, collared and chained of the 
 hist ; chain refiexed over the back. 
 
 Sidney and Sussex College (Cambridge ; founded in 
 15'J5 by Frances, dau. of Sir William Sidney, knt- 
 and widow of Thomas Radcliff, Earl of Susse.s). 
 Ar. a bend engr. sa. for Radclike, impaling or, a 
 pheon az. for Sidney. 
 
 Sidney-Shelley (Penshurst Place, co. Kent, hart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a pheon az. for 
 Sidney ; second and third, sa. a fesse engr. betw. 
 three whelk shells or, for Shelley. Crests— Vint 
 
 a porcupine pass. az. armed, collared, and chained 
 or, for Sidney ; second, a griffin's head erased ar. 
 beaked and ducally gorged or, for Shelley. Motto 
 — Quo fata vocant. 
 
 Sievewright, or Sievwright (Scotland). Ar. a cross 
 gu. betw. four torteaux. Crest — A hand holding a 
 thunderbolt ppr. 
 
 SiFERWAST. Ar. three bars gemelles az. 
 
 SicARE. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets of the first, 
 pierced of the second. 
 
 Siggeston, Secheston, or Sicoestone. Ar. an im- 
 perial eagle sa. membered gu. 
 
 SiKES (Sikes Dyes). See Sykes. 
 
 SiKEs(The Chauntry House, Newark, co. Nottingham; 
 derived from the ancient Cumberland family of 
 Sikes of Sikes Dyke, and now represented by the 
 Rev. Joseph Sikes, LL.B. of the Chauntry House, 
 son of the late Joseph Sikes, esq. for nearly half a 
 century an acting magistrate and deputy-lieutenant 
 of the counties of Nottingham and Derby ; and 
 grandson, by Hannah his wife, dau. and heir of 
 William Chambers, of Derby, esq. of Joseph Sikes, 
 esq. who was son of Richard Sikes, esq. M.A. and 
 his wife, Martha, dau. and heiress of Sir Francis 
 Cavendish Burton, of St. Helen's, co. Derby). Ar. 
 a chev. sa. betw. three fountains ppr. quartering 
 Chambers, Burton, &c. Crest — A bull pass. ppr. 
 Mottoes . above the crest — Ferox inimicis ; under 
 the arms — Quod facio, valde facio. 
 
 Sikeston. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 armed az. 
 
 SiLBORNE (Northamptonshire). Per pale gu. and ar. 
 three roses counterchanged. 
 
 SiLBORNE, or Sin BORNE. Ar. on a chief gu. three 
 roses of the field. 
 
 SiLBY, or Sylby. Per pale, az. and gu. a griffin 
 pass, wings elevated, betw. three crescents ar. 
 
 SiLETO (Italy). Paly of six, ar. and gu. ; on a chief 
 of the first six crescents of the second. 
 
 SiLiARD. Ar. a chev. betw. three pheons sa. 
 
 Silk. Az. a cross or. Crest — A greyhound courant, 
 ar. collared az. 
 
 Silk Throwers, Company of (London ; incorporated 
 1030). Ar. three bundles or, hanks of silk in fesse 
 sa. ; on a chief az. a silk thrower's mill or. Crest 
 — A mount vert, thereon a mulberry tree with silk 
 worms variously dispersed, all ppr. Supporters — 
 Two janissary guards ppr. habited in the dress of 
 the country (i. e. with turbans on their heads, 
 coats a little way down their amis, and half boots 
 rolled, all ppr. each having a hank of silk over his 
 exterior shoulder, the dexter holding a battle-axe 
 erect; the sinister, a scimetar, point downwards, 
 of the last). Motto — God in his least creatures. 
 
 SiLKMEN, Company of (London; incorporated <c»!}>. 
 Charles I.) Ar. a ship of three masts, in full sail 
 on the sea, in base, all ppr. ; on a chief or, a bale 
 of silk corded ppr. betw. two bundles of silk, pen- 
 dent, of the last. Crest — A janissary guard habited, 
 all ppr. holding in his dexter hand a battle-axe 
 erect, and over his dexter arm a hank of silk, his 
 sinister arm supporting a shield, charged with a 
 sun, all of the last. Supporters — Two camels, each 
 bridled, and loaded with two bales of silk, all ppr. 
 
 Sill (as borne by John Sill, of Stanley Lodge, co. 
 Northampton, esq.) Ar. a fesse engr. sa. fretty or; 
 in chief a lion pass. gu. Crest — A demi griffin ppr. 
 collared ar. 
 
 SiLLE, or SiLLEY. Erm. two (another, three) chev. gu. 
 
 Sillesden. Gu. a chev. vair betw. three bezants; on 
 a chief engr. or, a talbot courant sa. Crest — A 
 bird's head az. beaked and collared or, betw. two 
 wings expanded gu. 
 
 SiLLiFANT (Coombe, CO. Devo» ; the Sillifants, origi- 
 nally Sullivan, or Syllivan, derived from the Sul- 
 livans of Ireland, came from th.at kingdom in 1041, 
 and acquired the estate of Coombe in 1C77, in mar- 
 riage with Snell. The present representative is 
 John Sillifant, of Coombe, esq.) Per pale sa. 
 and ar. on a fesse betw. two boars pass, the one in 
 chief towards the dexter, the other in base towards 
 the sinister, two crosses crosslet, all counter- 
 changed. Crest— M the foot of a Cross of Calvary 
 or, a lizard ppr. Motto — Mens conscia recti. 
 
SIM 
 
 SIM 
 
 Sii.LY (St. Wenn, Trevelver, and Heligan, co. Corn- 
 wall ; descejided from Silly of Rackenford, co. 
 Devon. The heiress of the Trevelver branch, 
 which became extinct in 17 12, m. Sheppard : the 
 co-heiresses of the Sillys of Heligan, m. Martyn, 
 Stoggett, Jackson, and Lyddon). The Ar/ns used 
 by .Silly of Trevelver and Heligan, were — kz. a 
 chev. betw. three mullets or, being the coat of 
 Ceeley. The ancient Arms of .Silly or Sully of 
 Devonshire were — Erm. three chevronels gu. 
 
 SiLVELNEY, or SiLviiNEY (Ireland). Ar. on a bend 
 sa. three plates. 
 
 Silver (Winchester). Gu. a fesse potent, counter- 
 potent, betw. three lions p;tss. guard, or. 
 
 Silver. A chev. vair betw. three mullets. Crest — 
 A lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a battle-axe. 
 
 SiLVERTOP ( Minster - Acres, co. Northumberland; 
 descended from William Silvei-top, of Stella, 
 CO. Durham, esq. whose eldest son and suc- 
 cessor, Albert Silvertop, was born in ICCr. The 
 present representative is Gf.orce Silvertop, of 
 Minster-Acres, esq. a magistrate for the counties of 
 Northumberland and Durham, deputy-lieutenant 
 of the latter, and high sheriff of the foiTuer in 
 1831, eldest son and heir of the late John Silvertop, 
 of Minster-Acres, esq. by Catherine his wife, dan. 
 of Sir Henry Lawson, of Broiigh Hall, co. York, 
 bart. by Anastasia his wife, dau. of Thomas Maire, 
 of Lartington Hall, esq. and grandson of George 
 Silvertop, of Minster- Acres, esq. by his raai'riage 
 with Bridget, dau. and heir of Henry Whitting- 
 ham, of Whittingham Hall, co. Lancaster, esq.) 
 Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three grenados sa. fired 
 ppr. a plate. Crest — A tiger's head erased ar. 
 struck through the neck with a broken lance ppr. 
 
 Silvester (quartered by Richards). Ar. a tree era- 
 dicated vert. 
 
 Silvester. Ar. an oak tree eradicated vert ; in 
 chief two crescents gu. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased vert. 
 
 Silvester (as borne by Sir Philip Carteret Sil- 
 vester, of Yardley, co. Kssex, hart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a sea-lion naiant az. for Sil- 
 vester ; second and third, gu. four fusils ar. for 
 Carteret. Crests — First, a lion couchant gu. for 
 Silvester ; second, on a moutit vert, a squirrel 
 sejant, cracking a nut ppr. for Carterkt. 
 
 SiLVESTRis. Or, in a pond vert, a boar pass. sa. 
 
 SiLYDEN (Essex). Gu. a chev. vair, betw. three be- 
 zants; on a chief engr. or, a talbot pass. sa. 
 
 Sim (Scotland). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two mullets 
 pierced in chief or, and a halbert in base of the 
 last, within a bordure sa. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ppr. 
 
 SiMCOE (Chelsea, co. Middlesex). Az. a fesse wavy 
 erm. ; in chief two estoiles of twelve points or ; in 
 base a cannon of the last. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed in armour, holding a sword, all ppr. 
 
 Simeon (Grazeley, co. Berks, bart.) Per fesse or and 
 sa. a pale counterchanged ; in chief an ermine 
 spot of the first, betw. two trefoils slipped of the 
 second ; and in base a like trefoil betw. two like 
 ermine spots. Crest — A fox pass, reguard. ppr. in 
 the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a fox ramp, reguard. ppr. in the mouth a 
 trefoil slipped vert ; sinister, a lion gu. ducally 
 crowned or. Motto — Nec temere, nec timid^. 
 
 Simeon. Ar. three dolphins sa. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet erm. a lion's head sa. 
 
 Simeon (Chittworth). Az. on a bend ar. three dol- 
 phins. 
 
 Simeon (as borne by the Rev. Dr. Simeon, of Cam- 
 bridge). Per fesse sa. and or, a pale counter- 
 changed, and three trefoils slipped of the second. 
 Crest — The stump of a tree eradicated ppr. two 
 laurel branches, crossing it, in saltire of the last. 
 
 Siminges (London ; granted 1574). Az. on a bend 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a lion pass, guard, gu. 
 Crest — A lion sejant gu. holding under the dexter 
 paw an escutcheon or. 
 
 Siminges. Erm. a vulture seizing her prey gu. Crest 
 — A raven sa. holding in the dexter claw a rose 
 gu. leaved and slipped vert. 
 
 SiMOND (Austin Friars, London; granted 30 June, 
 
 1700), Az. a chev. or; in chief two rose? ar. 
 leaved vert; in base a cock of the third, combed, 
 beaked, and legged gu. Crest — A cock ar. combed, 
 beaked, and legged gu. 
 
 SnioNDS. Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale counter- 
 changed, three trefoils slipped of the second. C'rp*< 
 — On a mount vert an ennine pass. ppr. in the 
 mouth a trefoil slipped or. 
 
 Simperton. Sa. on a bend cotised or, three roses gu. 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 SiMPLiiR. Ar. a cross flurtee sa. betw. four mai tlets gu. 
 
 Simpson (Buckinghamshire). Vert, on a fesse or, 
 betw. three crescents in chief and a leopard pass, 
 guard, tail coward, in base, ar. four ermine spots 
 sa. Crest — Out of a tower a demi lion ramp, hold- 
 ing in both paws a scimetar ppr. 
 
 Simpson (Ireland). Per bend or and gu. a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged ; on a chief vert three crescents 
 2lv. Crest — A lion's gamb issuant erm. holding a 
 branch of olive vert. 
 
 Simpson (Bradley, co. Durham). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 two lions or. 
 
 Simpson (Glover's House, Sittingbourn, co. Kent). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, per bend sinister dan- 
 cettee, erminois and sa. a lion ramp, countt^r- 
 changed, on a canton gu. a covered cup ar. ; 
 second, erm. a chev. gu. betw. three pheasant 
 cocks' heads couped az. ; third, ar. on a fesse 
 dancettee gu. betw. three tortea.ux, a fleur-de-lis 
 or. Crest — An ounce's head pean, erased gu. 
 gorged with a collar gemel ar. Motto — Nunquam 
 obliviscar. 
 
 Simpson (London). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. ; on a 
 chief vert a rose betw. two crescents of the field. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Je 
 suis pret. 
 
 Simpson (Udock, Scotland ; New Register). Ar. on 
 a chief vert three crescents of the first. Crest — A 
 falcon volant ppr. Motto — Alis nutrior. 
 
 Simpson (Thorntoun, Scotland). The same; the chief 
 indented. Crest — A crescent or. Motto — Tandem 
 implebitur. 
 
 Simpson (Pulham, co. Middlesex, and Vauxhall, co. 
 Surrey). Per fesse gu. and or, a pale counter- 
 changed, three birds of the second. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Simpson (Haslehead). Ar. a bordure engr. gu. ; on a 
 chief vert three crescents of the first. 
 
 Simpson (granted to EnwARU Simpson, of Lichfield, 
 esq.) Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion rantp. 
 counterchanged, holding betw. the paws a gauntlet 
 az. Crest — An ounce's head ppr. erased and 
 ducally crowned gu. charged on the neck with a 
 gauntlet or. 
 
 Simpson (as borne by the Rev. Francis Simpson, of 
 Foston Hall, co. York). Per bend nebulee or and 
 sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — Out of a 
 mural crown ar. a demi lion ramp, guard, per 
 pale or and sa. holding in the dexter paw a sword 
 erect ppr. 
 
 Simpson (Westhouse, co. Durham; borne by Joseph 
 Simpson, of Westhouse, esq. a magistrate of the 
 county of Durham, only son and heir of the late 
 Charles .Simpson, of Sunderland, esq. the purchaser 
 of tlie Westhouse estate, by Betty his wife, dau. 
 of Walter Farritnond, of Pemberton, esq. and 
 grandson of Joseph Simpson and his first wife, 
 Alice, dau. of the Rev. Walter Burne, M. A. Vicar 
 of Castle Eden). Gu. a fesse betw. two lions or. 
 Crest— A naked arm holding a wreath of laurel. 
 Motto — Perseveranti dabitur. 
 
 Simpson (Yorkshire). Per bend or and sa. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged. Crest — Out of a tower az. 
 a deiui lion ramp, guard, per pale or and sa. hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw a sword ar. hilt and pommel 
 of the second. 
 
 Simpson. Per pale erm. and gu. three roundles 
 counterchanged. Crest — A snake, nowed in a 
 knot, vert. 
 
 Simpson. Ar. three mullets sa. 
 
 Simpson. Per bend sinister gu. and or, a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged ; on a chief wavy ar. a cross 
 raguly couped of the first. Crest — A cross, as in 
 the arms ; suspended thereon an escutcheon, per 
 
S I N 
 
 SIN 
 
 bend sinister, cliargcd with a lion ramp. Motto— 
 Regni regnoqiie fidelis. 
 
 Simpson, or Simson. Per bend wavy sa. and or, a 
 lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Sims (Scotland). Gu. a cher. betw. two crosses cross- 
 let fitchfee in chief, ar. and a battle-axe in base of 
 the last. Crest — A demi lion, holding in the paw 
 a battle axe, ppr. Motto — Ferio tego. 
 
 Simson (Tiviotbank, Scotland). Ar. a crane, holding 
 a stone in the dexter foot, gu. ; on a chief vert 
 three crescents of the field. Crest — An eagle's 
 head erased ppr. Motto — Profunda cernit. 
 
 Simson. Per pale indented erm. and gu. 
 
 Simson. Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head erased, du- 
 cally crowned or. 
 
 Sinclair {Earl of Caithness). Quarterly, first, az. a 
 ship at anchor, sails furled, oars erect, in saltire, 
 or, within a double tressure, flory, countertiory, of 
 the last, for Orkney ; second and third, or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. for Spar ; fourth, az. a ship under sail, 
 or, for Caithness; and over all a cross engr. sa. 
 dividing the four quarters, for Sinclair. Crest — 
 A cock ppr. armed and crested or. Supporters — 
 Two griffins sa. armed and beaked or. Motto — 
 Commit thy work to God. 
 
 Sinclair, or St. Clair (Baron Sinelair). Quarterly, 
 f)i-st and fourth, az. a ship at anchor, her oars in 
 saltire, within a double tressure, flory, counter- 
 flory, or, for Orkney ; second and third, az. a ship 
 tinder sail or, for Caithness ; over all an escutcheon 
 ar. charged with a cross engr. sa. for Sinclair. 
 Crest — A swan ar. ducally collared and chained 
 or. Sypporters — Two griffins ppr. armed or. Motto 
 —Fight. 
 
 Sinclair (Ulbster, co. Caithness, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. a ship with three masts ar. 
 within a tressure, flory, counteiilory, or ; second 
 and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; over all a cross 
 engr. sa. ; all within a bordure gobony ar. and sa. 
 Crest — From clouds ppr. an estoile, rising, ar. 
 Motto — Aspera virtus. 
 
 Sinclair (Stevenston, co. Haddington, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first, az. a ship, her sails furled, within a 
 double tressure counterflory or ; second and third, 
 or, a lion ramp. gu. ; fourth, az. a ship in full sail, 
 or ; over all, dividing the quarters, a cross engr. 
 quarterly, ar. and sa. in the centre a crescent ar. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. Supporters 
 (granted 1791) — Two griffins, per fesse, or and gu. 
 armed and langued az. Motto — Candide sedeaute. 
 
 Sinclair (Longformacus, co. Berwick, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first, az. a ship, her sails furled, within a 
 double tressure flory counterflory or ; second and 
 third, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; fourth, az. a ship in 
 full sail or; over all a cross engr. sa. within a bor- 
 dure, likewise engr. gu. Crest — A man bearing a 
 flag. Motto — Te duce, gloriamur. 
 
 Sinclair (Dumbeath,co. Caithness, bart.) Quarterly, 
 fii'st, az. a ship at anchor, her oars in saltire, 
 within a double tressure counterflory or ; second 
 and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; fourth, az. a ship 
 under sail or, over all, dividing the quarters, a 
 cross engr. sa. all within a bordure indented gu. 
 Crest — A man displaying a banner ppr. Motto — 
 Te duce gloriamur. 
 
 Sinclair (Balgi-egie, Scotland). As Lord Sinclair. 
 
 Sinclair (Blansse, Scotland; Font's MS.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a cross engr. az.; second 
 and third, or, three martlets gu. 
 
 Sinclair (Brimmes, Scotland; Iji/on Register). Ar. 
 a cross engr. on the outer side, and inverted on 
 the inner sa. all within a bordure gobonated of the 
 second and first. Crest — An arrow and a branch 
 of palm in saltire ppr. Motto — Detur forti palma. 
 
 Sinclair (Eumbeath, Scotland ; New Register). The 
 same Arms as of Dumbeath, bart. within a bordure 
 chequy or and gu. Crest — A cross pattee within 
 a circle of stars ar. Motto — Via crucis, via lucis. 
 
 Sinclair (Dun, co. Caithness, Scotland ; Lyon Regis- 
 ter). Ar. a cross engr. sa. within a bordure of the 
 second, charged with eight plates. Crest — A man 
 on horseback ppr. Motto — Promptus ad certamen. 
 
 Sinclair (Edinburgh ; Lyon Register). Ar. a cross 
 
 engr. betw. two mascles in chief sa. !\Iotto—Cn\y. 
 dat salutem. 
 
 Sinclair (Herdmonstone, East Lothian, Scotland). 
 Ar. a cross engr. az. 
 
 Sinclair (Mey, Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a lion ramp, gu.; second, az. a ship at anchor-, 
 within a royal tressure or ; third, az. a ship in 
 full sail or; over all, dividing the (piarters, a 
 cross engr. sa. Crest — A savage resting his club 
 on the wreath ppr. Motto — Per ardua virtus. 
 
 Sinclair (Oldbarr, Scotland; Lyon Register). Ar. 
 a cross per cross sa. and gu. engr. Crest — An 
 otter issuing out of the wreath. Motto — Quocun- 
 que ferar. 
 
 Sinclair (Polworth, Scotland). Ar. a cross engr. az. 
 
 Sinclair (Baron Rostin ; Balfour's Blazons). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. a ship within a double 
 tressure counterflory or ; second and third, ar. a 
 cross engr. sa. 
 
 Sinclair (Stamstare, Scotland; Lynn Register). The 
 same Arms as of Dumbaith, within a bordure iu- 
 vecked gu. Crest and Motto, as of Dumbaith. 
 
 Sinclair (Steventoun, Scotland). Ar. on a cross 
 engr. gu. five bezants. 
 
 Sinclair (Stircock, Scotland; Linn Register). The 
 same Arms, within a bordure gobonated gu. and 
 or. Crest — A naked arm issuing out of a cloud, 
 gi'asping a small sword, with another lying by, 
 all ppr. Motto — Me vincit, ego mereo. 
 
 Sinclair (Scotland ; Lynn Register). Ar. a cross engr. 
 sa. betw. two mullets az. Motto — Fear God and live. 
 
 Sinclair (Scotland). Ar. a cross engr. sa. Crest — 
 A dove ppr. Motto — Credo. 
 
 Sinclair. Ar. on a cross sa. three crescents in fesse 
 or. Crest — A polecat ar. 
 
 Sindelshelme, or Sindelham (Berkshire). Ar. on a 
 fesse betw. three escallops gu. as many martlets or. 
 
 Sinderto.\ (Cambridgeshire). Az. three greyhounds 
 courant ar. dueally gorged or. 
 
 Singe (Bridgenorth, co. Salop). Az. three millstones 
 ar. two and one, each charged with a millrind sa. 
 quartering ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's claw 
 ar. 
 
 Singleton (Singleton Hall, co. Lancaster). Gu. three 
 chev. betw. as many martlets ar. Crest — A demi 
 antelojie sa. platee, crined and attired ar. pierced 
 through the chest with a broken spear or, headed 
 of the second, vulued giittee de sang. (Another 
 crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. grasping 
 a sceptre or, on the top an estoile). 
 
 SiNuLEiON (Broughton, CO. Lancaster; Dykelborough 
 and Mendlesham, co. Norfolk; and Cornwall). 
 Ar. three chev. gu. betw. as many martlets sa. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 .Singleton (Aclare,co. Meatli ; borne by Henry Cor- 
 bet-Singleton, of that place, esq. formerly an 
 ofiicer in the 7th Dragoon Guards, now a magis- 
 trate and deputy-lieutenant for the county of 
 Meath,son and heir of the late Francis Singleton, 
 of Aclare, esq. by Frances his wife, dau. of Joseph 
 Deane, of Dangan, co. Kilkenny, and Terrenure, 
 CO. Dublin, esq. and relict of Anthony Clifl"e, of 
 New Ross and Abbey Braney, co. Wexford, esq. : 
 the said Francis Singleton, esq. who was son of 
 Robert Corbet, of Corbet Hill, co. Wexford, esq. 
 and grandson of Francis Corbet, D.D. Dean of St. 
 Patrick's, Dublin, took the name and arms of Sin- 
 gleton, as heir to his great-grand-uncle, the Right 
 Hon. Henry Singleton, Master of the Rolls in Ire- 
 land). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. three chev- 
 ronels gu. betw. as many martlets sa. for Single- 
 ton ; second and third, or, a raven close ppr. for 
 Corbet. Crests — First, an arm embowed in armour, 
 gras])ing a sceptre, terminated by an estoile or, for 
 Singleton ; second, an elephant ar. anned or, on 
 his back a tower of the last, the trappings gu. gar- 
 nished or, for Corbet. Motto — Bona fide sine fiaude. 
 
 Singleton (Essex, temp. Edward III.) Or, three 
 chev. gu. over all a lion ramp, of the last. 
 
 Singleton (Brockhall, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three gunstones sa. 
 
 Singleton (Lancashire). Ar. three chev. gu. 
 
 Singleton, or Shincleton (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. 
 
S 1 V 
 
 S K E 
 
 sa. betw- three ogresses. Crest — A camel pass, 
 erni. bridled or. 
 Singleton (Ireland). Ar. three cher. sa. betw. as 
 many pellets. Crest — A lion's face betw. two 
 wings ppr. 
 
 ■Singleton (Ireland). Or, two chev. gii. in chief as 
 many crescents az. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Singleton. Ar. three chev. gu. betw. six martlets sa. 
 three in chief and tliree in base, two and one. 
 
 Singleton. Ar. three cliev. betw. as many martlets 
 sa. 
 
 Singleton. Or, two chev. gu. a lion ramp, of the 
 second. 
 
 SiNCLETUR.NE (Salisbury, and the Isle of Wight). Ar. 
 
 a chev. vert, betw. thi-ee torteaux. 
 SioN College. Ar. on a chev. betw. three griffins' 
 
 heads erased sa. a leopard's head or. 
 Sipling (Yorkshire). Gu. an annulet or, betw. three 
 
 loses ar. Crest — A leopard's head or, gorged with 
 
 a chaplet vert. 
 .SippAM. Ar. a pair of wings gu. 
 SiKCHEDENE. Gu. a saltire or, betw. four escallops 
 
 ar. 
 
 SiSENTON, or Sysincton. Ar. a chev. az. a label gu. 
 
 SisH. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. 
 two anchors or. 
 
 SissoN (vai'iously written Sysum, Sison, Session, and 
 Sisson ; a family originally from Normandy, set- 
 tled at an eai'ly period in Ireland : of the branch, 
 for a considerable period, located in and near Pen- 
 rith, are the Rev. Joseph Lawson Sisson, and 
 his first cousin, Charles Sisson, esq. a senior 
 Clerk, in Chelsea College, and one of her Majesty's 
 Serjeants-at Arms, only son of the Rev. Thomas 
 Sisson, late Rector of Wallington, co. Hertford), 
 Per fesse embattled or and az. tliree grirtins' heads 
 erased counterchanged. Crest — A griftin's head 
 erased. Motto — Hope for the best; the Motto — Si 
 sonent tubae paratus, has been sometimes used over 
 the crest. 
 
 Sisson. Or, three bends gu. Crest — A stag trippant 
 ar. 
 
 Sn i.ington (Wigton, co. Cumberland ; granted 2 Dec. 
 1748). Az. on the ecliptic circle or, the sign Libra 
 sa. in chief a terrestrial globe in a stand, all ppr. 
 and in base, on a mount vert, a male child ex- 
 tended in bend sinister, ppr. Crest — A holy lamb 
 reguard. erm. accoiled with a laurel branch vert, 
 holding a banner ppr. Motto — Have mercy on 
 us, pood Lnrd. 
 
 Sitwell (Reinshaw, CO. Derby ; of Saxon origin; the 
 last male heir, Francis Sitwell, of Reinshaw, esq. 
 d, s. p. in 1753, when the representation of the 
 family devolved on his kinsman, Francis Hurt, 
 esq. who assumed the name and arms of Sitwell; 
 and was father of three sous — Sitwell, of Rein- 
 shaw, who wascreated a Baronetiu 1808; Francis, 
 of Barmoor Castle, co. Northumberland, father of 
 the present Francis Sitwell, of that place, esq.; 
 and Hui't, of Turney Hall, co. Salop). Barry of 
 eight or and vert, three lions ramp. sa. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, erased sa. holding betw. the paws 
 an escutcheon per pule or and vert. 
 
 Sitwell (as borne by Eowakd Sacheverell Wilmot 
 Sitwell, of Stainsby, co. Derby, esq. who assumed 
 the surname and arms of Sitwell in 1772: he was 
 grandson of Richard Wilmot, D.D. Rector of Mor- 
 ley, youngest son of Robert Wilmot, of Chaddes- 
 deu, esq. by Joyce his wife, sister of the last 
 Sacheverell of Morley). Quarterly, first andiourth, 
 Sitwell, as the preceding ; second and third, sa. on 
 a fesse ar. betw. three eagles' heads cooped ar. as 
 many escallops gu. for Wilmot ; and on an escut- 
 cheon of pretence or, a chev. betw. three leopards' 
 faces sa. for Wheeler. Crests — First, Sitwell, 
 as preceding ; Wilmot, an eagle's head couped ar. 
 holding in the beak an escallop gu. 
 
 Sitwell (Derbyshire). The same Arms, harry or 
 and ar. Crest, as the last, the escutcheon per pale 
 or and ar. 
 
 SivEDALE (Liverpool, co. Lancaster). Ar. a bend sa. 
 betw. two cotises engr. gu. and as many eagles 
 displ. vert. Crest — A demi eagle with wings ex- 
 panded or. 
 
 Skarclii'f, or Skarclis. Ar. a bend danccttee cotised 
 gu. betw. six mullets sa. 
 
 Skarlet. Chequy or and gu. a lion ramp. erm. 
 
 Skarlett (East Dereham, co. Norfolk). Chequy or 
 and gu. a lion ramp. sa. a canton ar. Crest — Two 
 lions* gambs erased erm. supporting a pillar go- 
 bony or and gu. capital and base of the second. 
 
 Skarlett. Per fesse or and gu. a lion ramp, per 
 fesse sa. and erra. 
 
 Skarsbriuge (Lancashire). Sa. three mullets in 
 bend betw. two bendlets engr. ar. 
 
 Skarsbridce. Gu. betw. two bendlets engr. ar. three 
 mullets of the second. 
 
 Skarsby, or Skarslky. Gu. three martlets in bend 
 betw. two cotises ar. 
 
 Skearne, or Skerne (Bonby, co. Lincoln, and Por- 
 tington, CO. York). Gu. in the dexter chief and 
 sinister base points, a tower or; in the sinister 
 chief and dexter base points, a lion ramp, of the 
 last. Crest — On a tower or, a lion couchant ar. 
 
 Skearne, Skerne, Skyre, or Skryne. The same 
 Arms, only the charges ar. Crest— On a tower ar. 
 a lion ramp, of the last. 
 
 Skeuburch, or Skedborough. Az. three helmets or, 
 (another, ar.) two and one. 
 
 Skeffington-Foster {Viscoimt Massareene). Qu.ar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. three bulls' heads erased 
 sa. armed or, for Skuffincton; second and third, 
 az. a chev. erm. betw. tlirte chaplets or, for Clot- 
 worthy. Crest — A mermaid ppr. Supporters — 
 Two stags sa. attired and unguled or, each gorged 
 with a chaplet of white roses, barbed and seeded 
 ppr. Motto— Per aiigusta ad augusta. 
 
 Skeffington-Foster {Viseount Ferrurd). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, as first and fourth quarters of the 
 preceding; second and third, az. a chev. vert, betw. 
 three buglehoriis sa. stringed gu. for Foster. Crest 
 — A mermaid, with comb and mirror, all ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Two huntsmen habited ppr.; the dexter 
 holding in his exterior hand a bow ; the sinister, 
 an arrow. Motto — Renascentur. 
 
 Skeffington (Skelfington Hall, co. Leicester, bart.) 
 Ar. three bulls' heads erased sa. Crest — A mer- 
 maid ppr. comb, mirror, and fins or. 
 
 Skeffingion (Tunbridgc, CO. Kent, and Honisey, co. 
 Middlesex). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Skeffington (Fisherwicke, co. Stafl'ord, and War- 
 wicksliire). The same Arms and Crest. Motto— 
 Per angusta ad augusta. 
 
 Skegey. Or, a bend ermines, cotised, dancettee, az. 
 
 Skeges (St. Ives, co. Huntingdon ; granted W Aug. 
 1.5US). Per fesse or and az. a chev. counterchanged ; 
 in chief a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — 
 A demi peacock az. with wings expanded or, 
 beaked and combed of the last. 
 
 Skegnes (Skegnes, co. Lincoln). Or, a bend betw. 
 six estoiles,^z. 
 
 Skelmersuale, Baron. See Wilbraham. 
 
 Skelton (Armathwaite Castle, co. Cumberland, origi- 
 nally of Skelton ; one of the family represented 
 Cumberland in Parliament temp. Edward I). Az. 
 on a fesse betw. three ileurs de lis or, a Cornish 
 chough sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest— k pea- 
 hen's head erased sa. in the beak an acorn or, 
 stalked and leaved vert. {Another coat — Vert, a 
 fesse betw. three fleurs de lis or.) 
 
 Skelton ( Branthwaite, co Cumberland, iem;!. Henry 
 V. ; a younger branch of Skelton of Armathwaite : 
 the last male heir. General Skelton, d. in 1757). 
 Arms, &c. as Skelton of Armathwaite. 
 
 Skelton (High House, co. Cumberland; a younger 
 branch of Skelton of Branthwaite). Az. a fesse 
 cotised betw. three lleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Skelton (Leicestershire). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 fleurs de lis or ; a label gu. 
 
 Skelton (Plymouth). Az. a fesse betw. three horses' 
 heads couped ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 az. a horse s head ar. 
 
 Skelton (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. 
 
 Skelton (Yorkshire). Az. a fesse ar. betw. three 
 
 fleurs de-lis or. 
 Skelton. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three fleurs de lis 
 
 vert. 
 
 5 U 
 
SK E 
 
 SKI 
 
 Sxrii.TON. Az. a fesse betw. six (another, three) 
 
 fleurs de-lis or. 
 Skelton. Az. afesse betw. three horses' heads couped 
 
 ar. 
 
 Skene (Skene, co. AberJeen ; an ancient Scottish 
 family, supposed by some authorities to have de- 
 scended from a younger sod of Robertson of Stro- 
 wan ; the la,st, George Skene, of That Ilk, esq. d. 
 in 1825, having made a disposition of his estates in 
 favour of his nephew, Lord Fife). Gu. three 
 skenes, or daggers, paleways in fesse ar. hilted 
 and pomelled or, surmounted of as many wolves' 
 heads of the third. — " Some," we quote ,Sir George 
 Mackenzie, " derive their names as well as their 
 arms from some considerable action, and thus a 
 second son of Struan Robertson, for killing a wolf 
 in Stocket Forest, by a dirk in the king's presence, 
 got the name of Skene, which signifies a dirk in 
 Irish, and tliree dirk points in pale for his arms. 
 Crest — A dexter arm, from the shoulder, issuing 
 out of a cloud, liolding in the hand a garland 
 ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a Hiuhlandman in his 
 proper garb, holding a skene in his right hand in 
 a guarding po.sture ; sinister, another H ighland- 
 man in a servile habit, his target on the left arm, 
 and the Darlach by the right side, all ppr. Motto 
 — Virtutis regia merces. 
 
 Skene (Rubieslaw, co. Aberdeen; derived from a 
 younger son of Skene of That Ilk, and now repre- 
 sented by James Skene, of Rubitslaw, esq. sou of 
 the late George Skene, of Rubieslaw. esq. by Jean 
 his wife, dau. and co-heir of James Moir, of .Stoney- 
 wood, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, as Skene 
 of That Ilk ; second and third, ar. three Moors' 
 heads couped, distilling drops of blood, ppr. Crest, 
 as Skene of That Ilk. Motto — Gratis a Deo 
 data. 
 
 Skene (Currie Hill, Scotland; a younger branch of 
 Skene of Skene, of which was Sir James Skene, 
 President of the College of Justice, who was created 
 a Baronet by Charles I.) Gu.two skenes in saltire 
 ar. hilted and pommelled or ; on a chief of the 
 second three boars' heads couped of the first. Crest 
 — A wolf's head couped. Motto — Virtutis regia 
 merces. 
 
 Skene (Dyce, Scotland; Lion Register), The same 
 as of That Ilk, within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — 
 A garb ppr. Motto — Assiduitate. 
 
 Skene (Halyards, co. Fife ; New Register; a cadet of 
 Skene of That Ilk : from this family descends the 
 present Lieut. Andrew Motz Skene, R.N. of Kil- 
 macow, CO. Wicklow, Ireland). The same Arms as 
 Skene of Skene, with a crescent for difF, Crest — 
 A dexter hand ppr. holding a dagger ar. hilted and 
 pomelled or, surmounted of a wolf's head. Motto 
 — Virtutis regia merces. 
 
 Skene (Fintray, Scotland ; Lyon Register). The same 
 Arms, with the addition of a chev. ar. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding a garland ppr. il/u^o— Gratis 
 a Deo data. 
 
 Skene (Newtile, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Per 
 chev. ar. and gu. three skenes, surmounted with 
 as many wolves' heads counterchanged. Crest — A 
 hand holding a laurel crown ppr. Motto — Sors 
 mihi grata cadet. 
 
 Skene (Pitlour and Meyrs, Scotland). Gu. two lo- 
 zenges betw. three swords paleways in fesse ar. 
 hilted and pomelled or, on the point of each a 
 wolf's head coitped close by the scalp, of the last ; 
 in the dexter chief point a crescent of the second. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword in pale, 
 on the point thereof a wolf's head as in the arms, 
 all ppr. Motto — Virtutis regia merces. 
 
 Skene (Ramore, Scotland). The same Arms as of 
 That !lk, within a bordure invecked ar. Crest — 
 A birch tree environed with stalks of oats, all 
 growing out of a mount, ppr. Motto — Sub mouti- 
 bus altis. 
 
 Skene. Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks' bells or. 
 
 Crest — A hart's head coiiped or. 
 Skepper {Durhum Visitation, 1G15). Enn. on a 
 
 chev. gu. three roses or. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 
 erect or, grasping three roses of the last, stalked 
 
 and leaved vert. 
 
 Skepper (Lincolnshire). Az. three owls ar. two and 
 one. 
 
 Skeres (Yorkshire ; granted 1<512). Or, on a bend 
 az. betw. a lion ramp, in chief sa. and three oak 
 leaves in base, vert, as many escallops of the first. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter 
 paw three oak leaves vert. 
 
 Skekett (Devonshire). Or, a chief indented sa. 
 
 Skerit (Buckland Monachorum and Peter Tavey, co. 
 Devon). Or, on a chief indented sa. three plates, 
 each charged with a cross crosslet gu. 
 
 Skevell. Ar. a fesse betw. three bulls' heads couped 
 
 Skevincton. A.r. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed 
 
 gu. Crest— h. mermaid ppr. comb and mirror or. 
 Skevincton. Gu. a bend ar. guttee sa. betw. two 
 
 mullets pierced of the second. 
 Skewers, or Skiers (Wiltshire). Or, a fret az. 
 
 (Another, az. fretty or.) 
 Skewis (Great Skewis, in St. Wenn, co. Cornwall; 
 
 the co-heirs m. Mohun and Courtenay). Vert, a 
 
 chev. betw, three thistles or. 
 Skewis (Cury, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Denzell). 
 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three stumps of trees or. 
 Skewse (Cornwall). Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops 
 
 or ; on a chief of the second a grilTin pass. az. en- 
 closed by two torteaux, each charged with a fleur- 
 
 de Us or. Crest — A wolf pass. ppr. collared, and 
 
 on the body six stars or. 
 Skiddy (Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three stirrups 
 
 or, leathered of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet a horse's leg and foot erect. 
 Skiomore. Gu. three stirrups, leathers and buckles 
 
 or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased sa. platee. 
 Skike (Suffolk). Per chev. gu. and ar. three annulets 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Skillicorne (Lancashire). Ar. a cross sa. ; a chief, 
 
 chequy, or, and of the second. 
 Skillicorne. The same Arms. Crest — A raven's 
 
 head erased ppr. 
 Skillicorne (Pears, co. Lancaster, and Press, co. 
 
 York). Sa. a cross gobonated or and az. betw. four 
 
 garbs of the second. 
 Skillicorne. Or, a cross gu.; a chief, chequy, ar. 
 
 and sa. 
 
 Skillicower (Pears, co. Lancaster). Sa. a cross, 
 
 chequy or and az. betw. four garbs of the second. 
 Skilling (Hampshire, and Draycot, co. Wilts). Ar. 
 
 two chev. gu.; on a chief of the last three bezants. 
 
 Crest — A greyhound courant or, collared and lined 
 
 sa. 
 
 Skingle. Sa. a fesse, chequy, ar. and gu. betw. 
 three escallops or; in chief a trefoil of the second. 
 
 Skinglev (Wakes Colne Hall, co. Essex; now re- 
 presented by Henry Skincley, of that place, esq.) 
 Az. on a cross engr. ar. betw. four garbs or, an oak 
 slip fructed ppr. betw. as many roses gu. barbed and 
 seeded, also ppr. ; a chief indented of the second, 
 thereon three lions ramp, of the fourth. Crest — 
 Between two branches of oak, a demi lion ppr. 
 charged with a bend ar. thereon two roses, as in 
 the arms, holding betw. the paws an escutcheon gu. 
 charged with a garb or. 
 
 Skinner (Cowley, co. Devon; Jlcr. Off. MSS. Vin- 
 cent, No. 154). Ar. a chief az. semee de lis of the 
 first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi 
 talbot gu. collared and lined ar. 
 
 Skinner (Essex). Gu. on a fesse betw. tliree lures 
 or, a lion pass. az. 
 
 Skinner, or Skinhur (Cowlegh). Ar. a chief az. 
 flory or. 
 
 Skinner (Le Burtons and Ledbury, co. Hereford; 
 derived from Stephen Skinner of Le Burtons, who 
 d. in 1557, elder son of Stephen Skinner of Here- 
 ford. The heiress of the senior line, Rebecca 
 Skinner, m. Richard Clarke, of the Hill, near Ross, 
 esq. Hergrand-uncle, Edward Skinner, of Ledbury, 
 esq. who d. in 1631, leftfive sons — 1. Richard, of Cof- 
 ton, CO. Worcester, whose only dau. and heir vi. 
 Thomas Joliffe, esq. ; 1. Edward, of Hill House ; 
 3. William, of Hereford, LL.D. ; 4. Thomas, of 
 London ; and 5. John, of Ledbury, whose great- 
 grandson, William Skinner, of Underdown, esq. 
 
SK O 
 
 SKY 
 
 </. i. p. in 17fi4, leaviug liis nieces, Anne Hallings, 
 and Milly Hallings, wife of John Miles, esq. his 
 co heirs). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three griffins' 
 heads erased ar. ; a mullet for difT. Crest— A. grif- 
 fin's head erased ar. holding in the beak a hand 
 coupeJ gu.; on the breast a mullet for ilift'. 
 
 Skinner (ns borne by the Riglit Rev. Robert Skin- 
 neb, Bishop of Worcester at the Restoration, 
 grandson of Thomas, younger brother of Stephen 
 Skinner, of Le Burtons, who d. in 1.5.57. His lord- 
 ship was ancestor of the late Rev. Matthew Skin- 
 ner, M. A. who fl.s. p. in 1825, leaving his nepiiew, 
 Samuel Jajies Loncmore, esq. Royal Art. his heir, 
 who took, in consequence, the name and arms of 
 Ski.nner). Arms, as Skinner of Le Burtons. 
 
 Skinner (London; as burue by Russell Skinner, 
 esq. and Samuel Skinner, esq. formerly Juilge of 
 Circuit at Chittoor in the East Indies, sons of the 
 late Joseph Skinner, of Loudon and Wanstead, 
 esq. by Mary his wife, dau. and co heir of Captain 
 Thomas Walker, and the lineal descendants of 
 Samuel, second son of Bishop Skinner). Arms, 
 &c. as Skinner of Le Burtons. 
 
 Skinner (Lord Afayor of London, 1596). Or, on a 
 fesse betw. three lures gu. a lion pass, of the 
 first. 
 
 Skinner. Sa. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest 
 — A griffin's head erased ar. in the beak a dexter 
 hand couped at the wrist gu. 
 
 Skinner. Ar. a chief az. ; semee-de lis or. 
 
 Skip. Az. a lion ramp. betw. three trefoils slipped 
 ar. 
 
 Skiponn. Gu. five annulets or, two, two, and one. 
 Skippe (Ledbury, co. Hereford). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three estoiles or, two roses gu. Crest — A deml lion 
 
 or, holding in the paw a rose gu. 
 Skipper (Bradwell, co. Suflblk). Erm. on a chev. 
 
 three bezants. 
 Skipsev. Erm. three pheons gu. 
 Skipton. Ar. a lion ramp. purp. Crest — On a mural 
 
 coronet a stag sejant ppr. 
 Skipton. Sa. three scaling ladders bendwaya in pale 
 
 ar. 
 
 Skipton. Purp. on a chief indented ar. a lion ramp, 
 of the field. 
 
 Skipton. Per fesse indented ar. and purp. ; in chief 
 a lion ramp, of the second. 
 
 Skipton. Ar. an anchor sa. 
 
 Skipton. Ar. three pairs of bellows sa. 
 
 Skipwiti) (Prestwould, co. Leicester, bart.) Ar. three 
 barsgu. ; in chief a greyhound courant sa. collared 
 or. Crest — A reel, or turnstile ppr. Motto — Sans 
 Dieu je ne puis. 
 
 Skipwith (St. Albans, co. Hertford ; granted 1507). 
 Gu. three bars ar. ; in chief a greyhound in full 
 course, per pale, or and erm. coll^ired az. Crest 
 — A griffin's head erased, per fesse, gu. and az. 
 guttee d'or, holding in his beak a lion's paw couped 
 enn. 
 
 Skipwith (Skipwith, Hever, and Ormesby, co. Lan- 
 caster, and Snowers, co. Norfolk). Ar. three bars 
 gu. ; in chief a greyhound courant sa. (Another, 
 within a bordure sa.) Crest — A turnpike or. 
 
 Skipwith (Lincolnshire). Gu. three bars ar. ; on a 
 chief of the second a greyhound in full course sa. 
 
 Skipwith (Stayne, co. Lincoln). Ar. three bars gu. ; 
 in chief a greyhound courant sa.; all within a 
 bordure gobony or and az. 
 
 Skipwith (Lincolnshire). Ar. two bars gu. ; in chief 
 a greyhotmd pass. sa. 
 
 Skipwith (Norfolk). Sa. two bars ar. ; on a chief of 
 the second a greyhound courant of the first. 
 
 Skipwith. Barry of eight ar. and gu. per pale coun- 
 terchanged; in chief a greyhound in full course sa. 
 
 Skirhow. Vert, a fesse or, betw. two eagles' heads 
 erased in chief and a lion pass, in base ar. 
 
 Skirvin (That Ilk). Or, three palets gu.; on a chev. 
 engr. az. as many buckles of the first. Crest — 
 A hand holding a buckle ppr. Motto — Fit inde 
 firmior. 
 
 Skole (Kent). Ar. a cross crnsslet fitchfee sa. 
 SiiopHAM. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosslets sa. five 
 crescents or. 
 
 Skory (Walesborowe and Llanlivery, co. Cornwall ; 
 
 tr.iceable eleven generations before 1C30). Or, on 
 a saltire sa. five cinquefoils of the field. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a demi eagle with wings ex- 
 panded or. 
 
 Skoky (Bilbury, co. Hereford). Same as the preceding. 
 Skot. Ar. on a (-liev. sa. thiee helmets or. 
 Skotte. Ar. a vross crosslet sa. 
 
 Skottow (London). Az. an estoile or. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased ar. collared gu. 
 
 Skrimshere (Nottinghamshire; Norbury and Aqualate, 
 CO. Stafford; originally from Scotland). Gu. a lion 
 ramp, or, within a bordure vair. Crest — A lion 
 ramp, or, holding a crooked swoi'd, ppr. pomel and 
 hilt gold. (Another crest — A demi man couped at 
 the waist, in armour, holding in his right hand a 
 sword reclining on his shoulder, ar. pomel and hilt 
 or, on his sinister arm a shield ppr. 
 
 SicRiNE (Warleigh, co. Somerset, and Stubbings, co. 
 Buckingham ; represented by Henry Skrine, of 
 those places, esq. son and heir of the late Henry 
 Skrine, of Warleigh, esq. by Marianne his wife, 
 eldest dau. of John Charles, of Bedford Square, 
 Loudon, and Wimbledon, esq. grandson of Richard 
 Dickson Skrine, of Warleigh, esq. and Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. and lieiressof John Ti yon, of Colly weston, 
 CO. Northampton, esq.andgreat grandson of Richard 
 Skrine, of Warleigh, esq. by his marriage witli 
 Elizabeth, only dau. and lieiressof the Rev. William 
 Weston, of Cobham, CO. Surrey). Az. in the dexter 
 chief and sinister base points a tower ar. ; in the sinis- 
 ter chief and dexter base points a lion ramp. erm. 
 ducally crowned or, impaling (in right of his wife 
 Caroline-Anne, sister of the Rev. John Hume 
 Spry, D.D.) (he Arms of Spry [ivhicUsee]. Crest 
 — A tower ar. ; on the battlements thereof a lion 
 counhant erm. ducally crowned or. UTotto — Tuta- 
 men. 
 
 Sku; L (Brecknockshire and Herefordshire;. Gu. a 
 bend betw. six leopards' heads and necks erased or. 
 
 Skull (Much Cowarne, co. Hereford). Gu. a bend 
 betw. six lions' heads erased ar. 
 
 Skull. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six lions' beads erased, 
 or. 
 
 Skull. The same, with six mullets sa. on the bend. 
 
 Skut (Stanton-Drew, co. Somerset). Or, three hinds 
 trippant, gu. ; on a chief of the last a tower, triple- 
 towered, betw. two escutclieous of the first. 
 
 Skutt (Somersetshire). Or, three hinds trippant, ppr. 
 two and one; on a chief gu. a castle betw. two 
 escutcheons of the second. 
 
 Skyccill (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Skvnner, or Skinner (Essex and Lincoln). Or, a 
 chev. engr. betw. three lions ramp. sa. on a chief 
 indented of the second, as many stags' heads erased 
 of the first. 
 
 Skvnner (Totesham Hall, co. Kent). Erm. three lo- 
 zenges sa. each charged with a ileur de-lis or. 
 
 Skvnner (Boston and Thoi'utou, co. Lincoln). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. within an orle of crescents gu. Crist 
 — On a ducal coronet ar. a falcon of the last beaked 
 and legged gu. 
 
 Skynner (London; Shelfield, co. Warwick ; and Wor- 
 cestershire). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three grilfius' 
 heads erased, ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased, 
 ar. (another, ppr.) holding in the mouth a gauntlet 
 or. 
 
 Skynnek (Ryegate, co. Surrey). Sa. on a chev. wavy 
 
 ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased, or, as many 
 
 lleurs-de-lis az. 
 Skynner. Sa. on a cher. engr. betw. three griffins' 
 
 heads erased, ar. as many tteurs-de lis of the field. 
 Skynner. Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 
 erased, sa. 
 
 Skvnner. Gu. three crossbows unbent, or. 
 
 Skyres (Skyers Hall, Aldei thwayt, co. York). Ar. on 
 
 a bend vert, betw. a lion ramp, in chief sa. and 
 
 three pomeis in base, as many escallops of the first ; 
 
 a crescent for diff. 
 Skyrme. Ar. a fesse betw. six billets sa. Crest — A 
 
 deer's head cabossed, or. 
 Skyhmester, or Skrymsher (Nottinghamshire and 
 
 Staffordshire). Gu. a lion ramp, or, within a hur- 
 
 dure vair. 
 
SLA 
 
 SLE 
 
 Skyrmester, or Skrymsher (Nottinghauishiie and 
 Stafl'ordsbire). Gu. a Uou ramp, or ; over all a bend 
 yair. 
 
 Skyrnby, or Skrymcy. Or, a cross totonnee ppr. ; 
 on a cliief of the second a lion ])ass. of the first. 
 
 Skyrnby, or Skrymby. Or, a cross botonnee pui-p. ; 
 on a chief gu. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Slack. Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets az. Crest — 
 A bridge of tliree arches, ppr. 
 
 Slack. Az. a cross pattee throughout, per bend sinis- 
 ter, erm. aud or; on the centre a (juatrefoil coun- 
 terchauged. 
 
 .Sladden. Or, a pale az. Crest — A unicorn's head az. 
 
 Slade (Trevennen in Gorran, co. Cornwall, temp. 
 Queen Elizabeth; the eventual heiress, Mary Slade, 
 of Trevennen, m. Samuel Coryn Gully, esq. and 
 was grandmother of the present Major Willia^i 
 Slade Gully of Trevennen). Ar. three nags' heads 
 erased sa. a chief gu. {Another coat — Gu. a fesse 
 erm. betw. three nags' heads couped, and looking 
 to the dexter ar. maned sa.) Crtst — A lion's gamb 
 erased, holding three ostrich feathers. 
 
 Slade (Maunsell House, co. .Somerset, bart.) Per 
 fesse ar. and sa. a pale counterchanged, and three 
 horses' heads erased, two and one, of the second, a 
 chief erm. thereon two bombs fired ppr. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a hoi'se's head erased sa. encircled j 
 with a chain in form of an arch gold. Motto — Fidus i 
 et audax. 
 
 Slade (Ireland). Or, fretty gu.; on a chief of the 
 last three trefoils slipped of the first. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased, gu. pierced with an arrow ppr. 
 
 Slade, or Slauer (Bedfordshire, Hampshire, Worces- 
 tershire, and Rushton, CO. Northampton). Ar. three 
 horses' heads erased sa. ; a chief gu. Crest — A 
 horse's head erased sa. 
 
 Slade. The same Arms. Crest — A hart standing at 
 gaze, ppi". 
 
 Slade. Gu. a saltire betw. four horses' heads, or. 
 
 Slauen (granted to Joseph Sladen, of Lee, co. Kent, 
 esq.) Barry of six, az. and ar. a horse's head 
 erased, betw. three crescents or. Crest — A mount 
 vert, thereon, betw. two branches of palm ppr. a 
 lion's gamb erased and erect sa. holding a plume 
 of five ostrich feathers, gu. 
 
 Slader (Bath and Barham Downs, co. Kent). Gu. a 
 chev. erm. betw. three horses' heads erased ar. 
 Crest — A lion's gamb, erect and erased, or, holding 
 five ostrich feathers, three ar. and two az. 
 
 Slader (Devonshire). The same ; the field sa. 
 
 Slamberg. Ar. on a fesse gu.betw. three bibles of the 
 second, garnished or, a falcon volant, betw. two 
 suns of the last. 
 
 Slaney, or Slany (Lord Mayor of London, 1595, and 
 Milton, CO. Stafiord ; granted 1595). Gu. a bend 
 betw. three martlets, or. Crest — A griftin's head 
 ppr. wings endorsed or, heated of the last. 
 
 Slaney (Hatton Grange, co. Salop; borne by Robert 
 Aglionby Slaney, of that place, esq. late AI.P. for 
 Shrewsbury, and in the commission of the peace 
 for Salop; eldest son and heir of the late Robert 
 Slaney, of Hatton Grange, esq. hy Mary his wife, 
 dau. of Thomas Mason, of Shrewsbury, esq. and 
 great grandson of Robert Aglionby Slaney, esq. 
 who inherited Hatton Grange upon the demise of 
 the only dau. and heir of his uncle, Robert Slaney, 
 of Hatton Grange, esq.) Sa. a bend betw. three 
 martlets or. Crest, as the last. Motto — Deo duce 
 comite indiistria. 
 
 Slaney ( Worcestershire). Gu. a bend betw. two hawks 
 in chief and one in base, or. 
 
 Slanning (Maristow, co. Devon; originallyof Ley, in 
 the parish of Shaugh, which was acquired by the 
 marriage of Nicholas Slanning with the heiress of 
 At Ley, and subsequently of Bickleigh and Maris- 
 tow : the representative of the family, temp. Charles 
 I. was the renowned Sir Nicholas Slan.mng, of 
 Maristow, so gallant a royalist and so sound a 
 counsellor as to be considered one of the Devon 
 and Cornish commanders who formed *' the four 
 wheels of Charlts's wain," and who, to the great 
 injury of their .Sovereign's success, were severally 
 killed about the sani'^ period at the battles of Stmt- 
 
 ton and Lansdowne, and the Siege of Bristol ; in 
 all of which Sir Nicholas bore a very conspicuous 
 part. His son and successor, Sir Nicholas Slan- 
 ning, K.B. was created a Baronet in 1002; but the 
 title expired with his son, Sir Andrew Slanning, 
 who was killed in a duel in a tavern in Covent 
 Garden in 1700, when his possessions devolved on 
 the heirs of Elizabeth, his aunt, wife of Sir Jan:es 
 Modyford, bart.) Ar. two pales engr. gu.; on a 
 bend sa. three griflins' heads erased, or. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. az. collared or. 
 
 Slater (Middlesex). Ar. a saltire az. Crest— kMon 
 pass, guard, ppr. 
 
 Slater (Chesterfield, co. Derby; descended from John 
 Slater, b. 1536, who lived at Barlborough, near 
 Chesterfield, and derived immediately from Adam 
 Slater, (son aud heir of Thomas Slater, by Jane 
 his wife, dau. of Adam Gill, of Carr House, 
 esq.) who inherited the estates of his maternal 
 uncle, Leonard Gill, esq. and whose son, Adam 
 Slater, of Durant, esq. was father, by Eleanor his 
 wile, dau. of the Rev. William Barker, Dean of 
 Raphoe, of the present Adam Barker Slater, late 
 of Durant Hall, Chesterfield, esq. and now of Lon- 
 don). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped, 
 vert. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, couped 
 below the wrist, holding in the gauntlet a sword, 
 all ppr. hilt and pommel or. Motto — Crescit sub 
 pondere virtus. 
 
 Slaughter (Herefordshire). Ar. a saltire az. Cre.^t 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head ar. 
 wings expanded, sa. 
 
 Slaughter (Slaughter, co. Gloucester). Ar. a saltire 
 az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's 
 head betw. two wings expanded, az. beaked of the 
 first. 
 
 Slaughter (Worcestershire). The same ^rwi. Crest 
 
 — A falcon with wings expanded. 
 Slayer (Morlick, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three arrows, ar. Crest — A stag's head erased, or, 
 
 holding in the mouth an arrow ar. 
 Sleath. Or, in chief three escallops gu. Crest — A 
 
 crane or. 
 
 Sleud (Gloucester). Gu. a leopard's head or. 
 
 Slke. Vert, a one masted galley, with oars in action, 
 sails furled, or, flags gu. Crest — A chapeau sa. 
 with a plume of three ostrich feathers in front. 
 
 Sleech (Sussex). Chequy, or and gu. a sinister can- 
 ton ar. 
 
 Sleech (as borne by the Rev. Richard Sleech, Pre- 
 bendary of Windsor, who left at his decease, be- 
 sides five daus. four sons, viz. I. Stephen, Provost 
 of Eton, Canon of Windsor, and Chaplain to George 
 II.; II. John, Archdeacon of Cornwall, whose dau. 
 by Mary his wife, dau. of John Cholwich, of Fa- 
 ringdon House, co. Devon, esq. Elizabeth Sleech, 
 m,. the Rev. George Rhodes ; iii. Edward, Clerk 
 of the Exchequer; iv. Henry, whose dau. Eliza- 
 beth, m. Thomas Dampier, Bishop of Ely). As 
 Sleech of Sussex. 
 
 Sleford (Wilsthrop, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped, vert. Crest— A mer- 
 maid ppr. 
 
 Sleger (Kent). Az. a chief or. 
 
 Slegce (Cambridge). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased, sa. as many fleurs de-lis or. 
 Crest — A demi griffin segreant, erm. wings endorsed 
 or, legs ar. holding a sceptre of the first. 
 
 Sleggs (Aynesbury, co. Huntingdon). Per fesse, or 
 and az. a chev. counterchanged; in chief a lion 
 pass, guard of the second. Crest — A demi peacock 
 displ. az. 
 
 Sleggs. Per pale ai\ and or; on a chev. sa. six mart- 
 lets of the second. 
 
 Sleich (Sleich Houses, Scotland; Workman's MSS.) 
 Or, three piles issuing from the chief, sa.; in base 
 two serpents gliding fesseways in pale, ppr. 
 
 Sleigh (Ashe, co. Derby, a.u. IfiOO; the last direct 
 male heir. Sir Samuel Sleigh, d. in 1H79 : the co- 
 heiresses m. Cotton and Chetham). Gu. a chev. 
 (sometimes embattled,) betw. three owls, ar. beaked 
 and membered or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchfee or, ducally crowned 
 of the last. 
 
SLO 
 
 SMA 
 
 SL.EIGH (Derbyshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three owls, 
 or. 
 
 Sleigh (Haddington, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. 
 
 betw. three blackbirds ppr. a crescent inter two 
 
 cint^uefoils, or. Crest — An eagle's head erased, sa. 
 
 beaked gu. Motto — Unalterable. 
 Slei-e, or Slete. Ar. a chev. vert; in base a trefoil 
 
 of the second. 
 Slensly. Quarterly, wavy, or and az. four martlets 
 
 coiinterchanged. 
 Slesby. Or, an eagle displ. sa. on his breast a cross 
 
 formee fitchee ai-. 
 Slesby. Or, on an eagle displ. sa. five crosses forin6e 
 
 fitchfee ar. 
 
 SLESstR (Scotland). Or, a lion ramp, within a bor- 
 dure, embattled, gu.; on a chief of the last a castle 
 ar. masoned sa. butw. two Moors' heads couped, 
 ppr. banded of the third. Crest — A dexter arm 
 brandishing a spear, all ppr. Motto — Spectemur 
 agendo. 
 
 Slewman (Scotland; H'orkinan's MS-) Gu. a lion 
 pass, in chief betw. two mascles a sword, paleways, 
 pointing downwards, accompanied with two boars' 
 heads couped, ar. in the dexter and sinister base 
 points. 
 
 Sley (Ireland). Vaire, az. and erra. a chief cheqiiy, 
 or and gu. Crest — A cubit arm vested erm. hold- 
 ing in the hand a broken sword. 
 
 Sley (Derbyshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three owls ar. 
 beaked and legged or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 erm. duc.ally crowned or, holding a cross crosslet 
 fitchee of the last. 
 
 Sley. Gu. a chev. betw. three owls or. 
 
 Sleyne, or Slayne (Ireland). Vair, a chief chequy 
 ar. and gu, (Another, or and gu.) 
 
 Slie. Gu. a chev. betw. three owls ar. 
 
 Slifield (Surrey). Gu. a fesse eugr. ar. betw. three 
 saltires or. 
 
 Slifield (Sussex). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three sal- 
 tires or. 
 
 Sligo, Marque.ss of. See Browne. 
 
 Slingsby (Scriven Park, co. York, hart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, gu. a chev. betw. two leopards' 
 faces in chief and a hunting-horn in base ar. for 
 Scriven ; second and third, ar. a griffin segreant 
 sa. debruise of a fesse gu. quartering Markington, 
 Walkingham, Caperon, Stodleigh, Nesfield, Cra- 
 dock, and many others. Crest — A lion pass, some- 
 times pass, guard, vert. Motto — Veritas liberavit. 
 
 Slingsby (Yorkshire). Gn. a chev. or, in chief two 
 leopards' heads of the second. 
 
 Slingsby (Yoikshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two 
 leopards' heads in chief and a buglehoru in base 
 sa. stringed az. 
 
 Slingsby. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 crowned ar. 
 
 Slingsby. Gu. a chev. or, in chief two leopards' 
 heads ar. in base a buglehorn of the last, stringed 
 of the second. Crest — A lion pass. vert. 
 
 Slingtherst (Essex). Gu. three harts' heads ca- 
 bossed ar. betw. as many crosses formee fitchee of 
 the second. 
 
 Sloan. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned with au antique 
 crown or. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. 
 
 Sloane (as borne by the celebrated Sir Hans Sloane, 
 M.D. Lord of the Manor of Chelsea, created a Ba- 
 ronet 3 April, 171fi ; his dans, and co-heii*s were, 
 Sarah, wife of George Stanley, of Poultons, esq. ; 
 and Elizabeth, wife of Charles, second Lord Cado- 
 gan). Gu. a sword in pale, point downwards, 
 blade ar. hilt or, betw. two boars' heads couped at 
 the neck, of the third, on a chief erm. a lion pass, 
 of the first betw. two mascles sa. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased or, collared with mascles interlaced sa. 
 
 Sloane (Ireland and Middlesex). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Slocombe (Somersetshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. 
 
 three griffins' heads couped sa. as many sinister 
 
 wings or. Crest — A griffin's head gu. betw. two 
 
 wings expanded or. 
 Sloly (Sloly,in Fremington, co. Devon). Gii.achev. 
 
 betw. three bats or. 
 Sloper (Kent, 4 Charles I.) Or, two snakes entwined 
 
 chainways, and in chev. ppr. in chief a dove vo- 
 
 lant ar. in the beak an olive branch vert. Crest 
 — On two snakes entwined together ppr. a dove 
 statant ar. bearing an olive branch vert. 
 Sloper (West Woodhay, co. Berks ; as borne by the 
 Rev. John Sloper, of West Woodhay, patron of 
 the living, son and heir of the late Robert Orby 
 Sloper, esq. by Elizabeth Newton his wife, grand- 
 son of General Sir Robert Sloper, K.B. by Jane 
 his wife, dau. of Lord Ciiii'f Justice Willes, and 
 great-grandson of William Sloper, of West Wood- 
 hay, esq. by Catherine his wife, dau. of General 
 Hunter, by Elizabeth, Lady Hay, his wife, dau. 
 and heir of Sir Thomas Orby, bart.) Anns and 
 Crest, as Sloper of Kent. Motto — In pace ut 
 sapiens. 
 
 Sloper. Az. a boar's head couped, lying bendways 
 or, from the neck drops of blood ppr. Crest — A 
 boar's head or, pierced through the neck with a 
 dart. 
 
 Sloby. Gu. on a fesse ar. three crosses pattee of the 
 first. 
 
 Slough. Or, on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 as many martlets ar. Crest — A stork's head 
 erased. 
 
 Slough. Or, on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 as many martlets of the first. 
 Slough. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses sarcelly or. 
 Slouch. Or, on a fesse betw. three pomeis vert, 
 
 each charged with a ciuquefoil of the first, two 
 
 martlets ol the field. 
 Slough. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three pomeis, each 
 
 charged with a cinquefoil ar. two martlets of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Slowley (Fermington, co. Devon). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three bats displ. or. 
 
 Slowman (Scotland). Gu. a sword paleways ar. betw. 
 two boars' heads couped or, on a chief of the se- 
 cond a lion pass, of the first, betw. two mascles 
 vert. 
 
 Smachey. Ar. on a cross engr. betw. four eagles 
 
 displ. gu. a fleur-de lis enclosed by four cinquefoils 
 
 or. Crest — A lion ramp. erm. crowned or, holding 
 
 a cross pattee fitchee. 
 Smackborough. Sa. a chev. betw. three bears' heads 
 
 couped or, muzzled gu. 
 Smackborough. The same Arms, the chev. ar. 
 Smail (Scotland). Gu. a cross betw. four leopards' 
 
 faces ar. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. 
 Smaldorough. Sa. a chev. betw. three bears' headfs 
 
 couped or, muzzled gu. 
 Smalbroor (Worcestershire). Or, a sword in bend , 
 
 sa. 
 
 Smale, or Smalley (Paddington, co. Middlesex). Sa. 
 a cross voided betw. four crescents ar. Crest — On 
 a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a unicorn couchant, 
 (another, sejant) ar. 
 
 Small. Sa. on a bend ar. three roses gu. barbed 
 vert, in the sinister chief point a chessrook of 
 the second. Crest — On a chessrook ar. a wren 
 ppr. 
 
 Small (Curriehill and Coinhall, Scotland). Per fesse 
 wavy, gu. and ar. a lion pass. sa. pierced through 
 with a dagger in bend ppr. entering at the shoulder, 
 hilted or. Crest — A branch of palm ppr. Motto— 
 Ratione non ira. 
 
 Small. Az. a chev. or, betw. three martlets ar. 
 
 Smallbone (Uplam, CO. Berks). Or, a bend gobony, 
 ar. and sa. 
 
 Smallbones. Erm. on a pale sa. a mascle or. Crest 
 
 — A Cornish chough ppr. 
 Smali.brook. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 Crest — A martlet, wings displ. 
 Smalley (Thorpe Arnold, and Stonesby, co. Leicester). 
 
 Sa. on a bend ar. three roses gu. barbed vert, 
 
 seeded or, in the sinister chief point a chessrook of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Smallman (Kiunardesley Castle, co. Hereford). Gu. 
 a chev. betw. three pigeons volant ar. 
 
 Smallman (Elton, co. Hereford; Hertfordshire; and 
 Wildertop, alias Wilderhop, co. Salop). Gu. a 
 chev. betw. three pigeons volant or. Crest — .\u 
 heraldic antelope sejant, holding up the dexter 
 foot, sa. horns and tail or, gorged with a ducal 
 coronet and line of the last. 
 
SM E 
 
 SM I 
 
 Smallman. Eim. three chev. sa. Crext — A hand 
 gauntleted, holding a sword in pale, ppr. 
 
 Smallpace, or Smalefais (London and Yorkshire; 
 granted 1585). Sa. an inescutcheon within an orle 
 of eight martlets or. Crest — An antelope ar. sup- 
 porting a broken spear or, the heaJ downwards. 
 
 Smallpeice (Norfolk, and Hockling, co. Salo]) ; 
 granted 1580). Sa. a cher. engr. betw. three 
 cinquefoils pierced ar. Crest — An eagle rising ar. 
 
 Smallpiece (Hockering, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. 
 embattled betw. three cinquefoils ar. pierced or. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased, per fesse embattled, 
 ar. and sa. 
 
 Smai.lshaw (Bolton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a rose Tert 
 
 betw. three shakeforks sa. 
 S-MALi.wooD (Staffordshire). Chequy, ar. and sa. ; on 
 
 a canton of the second a sword bendways, of the 
 
 first. 
 
 S.iiALLWooD. Chequy ar. and sa. ; on a canton of the 
 last a roillrind of the first. Crest — A cubit arm 
 habited chequy ar. and sa. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a chaplet of oak vert, fructed or. 
 
 Smalhan (Quatford Chaunby, co. Salop ; as borne by 
 John Smalman, of that place, esq.) Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three falcons rising or, quartering Barney, 
 Wainwricht, and Pountney. Crest — An ante- 
 lope sejant, sa. armed or, gorged with a ducal 
 coronet and chain reflexed over the back or. 
 
 Smai.pece, or Smallpiece (Worlingham, co. Suffolk). 
 Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased, per fesse embattled 
 ar. and sa. 
 
 Smart (London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three pheons, 
 sa. a cinquefoil or. Crest — A hawk's head betw. 
 two wings ar. in the beak a thistle ppr. 
 
 Smart (London). Sa. on a chev. eugi". betw. six 
 crosses formee fitchfee or, three fleurs-de-lis at. 
 
 SiiART, or Smerte (London, and Scotland). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three pheons sa. Crest — A demi eagle 
 rising, wings disclosed ar. bearing in the beak a 
 flower of the burdock ppr. {Another crest — An 
 eagle's head betw. two wings or, holding in the 
 beak a thistle slipped and leaved ppr.) 
 
 Smart (Musselburgh, Scotland). Or, a pheon re- 
 versed, betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crest 
 — A boar's head erased sa. Motto — Vi et vir- 
 tute. 
 
 Smart. Erm. three chessrooks gu. Crest — An os- 
 trich's head betw, two palm bi-anches ppr. 
 
 Smart. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 Smarte. Per bend sinister or and gu.; on a bend, 
 double cotised, three lions pass, counterchanged. 
 
 Smartt (Devonshire). Ar. a millrind sa. on a chief 
 gu. three antelopes' heads erased ppr. attired or. 
 
 Smartwoou (London). Or, a lion pass, in fesse hetw. 
 six billets sa. 
 
 Smedi.ey. Erm. a chev. lozengy, az. and or. Crest 
 
 — An eagle's head erased sa. 
 Smeiton (Scotland ; Font's MS.) Or, a lion's head 
 
 erased gu. betw. three popinjays vert. 
 Smellet (Scotland). Az. a bend or, betw. a lion 
 
 ramp, in chief and a bugle in base, stringed ar. 
 
 Crest — ^The stump of an oak tree, shooting out on 
 
 each side a green branch, ppr. Motto — Viresco. 
 Smellie (London and Scotland). The same Arms. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a crescent ppr. 
 
 Motto — Industria virtus, et fortitudo. 
 Smelt (as borne by the Rev. Maurice Smelt, Rector 
 
 of Siindon, Arundel, co. Sussex). Az. a chev. or, 
 
 betw. three smelts uaiaut ppr. Crest — A smelt 
 
 naiaut ppr. 
 
 Smelt ( Yorks|iirc). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 smelts. uaiant of the last. 
 Smerdon (London). Ar. two lions combatant, sa. 
 Smert (Cornwall ; granted 1579). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three pheons sa. Crest — A beaver's head erased 
 
 ar. collared . . ., holding in the mouth a branch 
 
 vert. 
 
 Smert (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads sa. 
 
 Smert (London ; confirmed 13 May, 7 James I.) Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three pheons sa. 
 
 S.mert. Ai-. on a bend engr. az. betw. two demi grey- 
 hounds bendways sa. each charged on the body 
 with four plates, three thistles or. 
 
 Smetuley. Gu. two bars ar. betw. nine martlets or, 
 three, three, and three. (Another, nine martlets 
 ar. four, two, and three.) 
 
 Smethley. Gu. two bars betw. nine martlets ar. 
 four, three, and two. 
 
 Smethwicke (Smethwick, co. Chester). Or, three 
 crosses formee fitchee sa. Crest — -An arm em- 
 bowed, vested ar. charged with two bars wavy, 
 vert, cuffed of the first, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 tulip or, leaved of the second. 
 
 Smuth Bowyer (Hill Hall, co. Essex, hart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, sa. a fcsse dancettfee ar. 
 billettee, betw. three lioncels ramp, guard, of the 
 second, each supporting an altar or, flaming ppr. 
 for Smuth ; second and third, or, a bend vair, 
 cotised gu. for Bowyer. Crests— First, a sala- 
 mander in flames, ppr. for Smuth ; second, on a 
 ducal coronet or, an heraldic tiger sejant, ar. for 
 Bowyer. 
 
 Sminfen, or SwiNFEN (Sutton Chenell, co. Leicester ; 
 and Staffordshire). Per chev. sa. and ar. ; in chief 
 three leopards' heads of the second. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped sa. 
 
 S.MIRKE (as borne by Robert Smirke, esq.) Erm. 
 three bends gu. Crest — A falcon, wings addorsed 
 and distended, preying on a serpent, all ppr. 
 
 Smith (assumed in 1839 the name of Carringtox ; 
 Baron Carrington). Or, on a chev. cotised, betw. 
 three demi griffins, the two in chief respectant, sa. 
 a mullet for diff. Crest — An elephant's head erased 
 or, eared gu. charged on the neck with three 
 fleurs-de-lis az. two and one. S'-upporters — Two 
 griffins sa. winged, beaked, and merabered or ; on 
 the body three trefoils slipped, in pale of the last. 
 Motto— Teoax et fidelis. 
 
 Smith (Sydling St. Nicholas, co. Dorset, bart.) Sa. a 
 fesse erminois, cotised or, betw. three martlets of 
 the last, each charged with an ermine spot. Crest 
 — A greyhound sejant gu. collared, and line re- 
 fiexed over the hack or, charged on the shoulder 
 with a mascle ar. Motto — Semper fidelis. 
 
 Smith (Hadley, co. Middlesex, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, vert, three acorns slipped or; second 
 and third, ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three 
 bugles stringed sa. as many mullets of the field. 
 Crest — A falcon, wings endorsed ppr. belled or, in 
 the beak an acorn slipped and leaved, also ppr. 
 Motto — Spes decus et robur. 
 
 Smith (Tring Park, co. Herts, since of Suttons, co. 
 Essex, bart). Erm. on a saltire az. charged with 
 an escallop or, in base a dolphin naiant, enibowed, 
 of the second. Crest — Betw. a pen in bend or, 
 feathered ar. surmounted by a sword ppr. pommel 
 and hilt gold, an escutcheon az. charged with an 
 escallop of the first, pendant by a riband gu. 
 Motto — Marte et ingenio. 
 
 Smith (Eardiston, co. Worcester, bart.) Sa. a cross 
 flory or, on a chief engr. erm. a demi lion issuant, 
 betw. two crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A greyhound 
 couchant, sa. collared, and line reflexed over the 
 back or, the body charged with a cross crosslet of 
 the last, the dexter paw resting upon a cross flory, 
 as in the arms. 
 
 Smith (as borne by the late Sir David AVilliam 
 Smith, of Upper Canada, and of Preston, co. Nor- 
 thumberland, hart. Sir David left four dans. ; the 
 eldest m. to Charles Tylce, esq. and the youngest 
 to Edward Tylee, esq.) Per pale, gu. and az. ; on 
 a chev. or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many 
 leopards' faces sa. ; on a chief of the third a beaver 
 pass. ppr. Crest — A sinister hand erect apaumee, 
 couped at the wrist gu. the wrist encircled with a 
 wreath of oak or, the palm charged with a trefoil 
 slipped ar. on an escroU above, the word — Canada. 
 niotto — Pro rege et patria. 
 
 Smith -CusAC (Newtown, King's County, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a bend betw. 
 two unicorns' heads erased az. armed or, three 
 lozenges of the last, for Smith; second and third, 
 per pale, or and az. a fesse counterchanged, for 
 
SMI 
 
 SMI 
 
 CusACK. Crest — In a ducal coronetor, an unicorn's 
 head az. armed gold. Supporters (granted in 1799 
 to Sir William Smith, on taking the additional 
 name of Cusac) — Dexter, a merman sa. crined and 
 garnished or, bearing in his exterior hand a trident 
 of the second ; sinister, a mermaid sa. crined and 
 garnished or, and bearing in her exterior hand a 
 mirror framed and handled of the second. Motto 
 — En Dieii est mon espoir. 
 
 SiMiTU (borne by Sir Lionel Smith, bart. K.C.B., &c.) 
 Ar. on a bend cotised betw. two unicorns* heads 
 erased az. three lozenges or, a canton gu. thereon 
 a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt gold, the 
 blade encircled by an Eastern crown of the last. 
 Crest — Issuing out of an Eastern crown or, a 
 dexter arm embowed in armour, entwined with 
 a branch of laurel ppr. cliarged with two lozenges, 
 as in the arms, the hand grasping a sword, broken, 
 also ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Crest of Aitg- 
 me/itation. — A representation of the ornamental 
 centre-piece of the service of plate presented to 
 Lieut. -Gen. Sir Lionel Smith, by his friends at 
 Bombay, all ppr. 
 
 Smith (Bedfordshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three grif- 
 fins segre;int or, on a chief of the last as many 
 fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Smith (Abingdon, co. Berks, and London, 1031; Iler. 
 Off. London, c. 1i,fol. 3 h.) Per chev. ar. and sa. 
 three anvils counterchanged. 
 
 Smith (Kedcliffe, co. Bucks; created a Baronet 16C1). 
 
 ' Sa. on a chi-v. betw. six crosses pattee fitchee ar. 
 three fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — A heron's head erased, 
 holding a fish in tlie beak, ppr. 
 
 Smith (Tregonnick,co. Cornwall;. Az. a saltire betw. 
 four martlets ar. 
 
 Smith (Cornwall; created a Baronet 1042). Az. a 
 saltire betw. four martlets ar. 
 
 Smith (Hough, co. Chester; confirmed 7 July, 1579). 
 Az. two bars wavy enn. ; on a chief or, a demi lion 
 ramp, issuing gu. Crest — An ostrich ar. in the 
 beak a horseshoe or. 
 
 Smith (Cumberland). Sa. on a fesse engr. or, betw. 
 three squiiTels sejant ai'. each holding a marigold 
 slipped ppr. as many roundles, harry of six ar. 
 and az. 
 
 Smith (Denby, co. Derby; granted 10 February, 
 1684). Per chev. az. and or, three escallops counter- 
 changed. Crest — An escallop per fesse, or and az. 
 
 Smith (Derbyshire ; four descents are given in Vin- 
 cent's Verhi/shire , 1034). Az. a chev. or, betw. 
 three leopards' heads erased of the second, charged 
 with pellets. 
 
 Smith (Madford, co. Devon). Sa. a fesse bairuled 
 
 betw. three martlets or. 
 .Smith (Exeter, co. Devon). Sa. a fesse cotised betw. 
 
 three martlets or. Crest — A greyhound sejant gu. 
 
 collared, and line reflexed over the back or. 
 Smith (Visitation of the Countif of Dnrham, 1015). 
 
 Ar. on a bend az. three lozenges erininois betw. 
 
 two unicorns' heads erased of the second, armed 
 
 and niaoed or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, 
 
 erminois, cuft" ar. grasping a broken sword ppr. 
 
 hilt or. 
 
 Smith (West Harrington, co. Durham). The same 
 Arms and Crest. 
 
 S.MiTH (Durham). Az. on a mount in base, vert, a 
 castle ar. ; on a chief or, three storks' heads erased 
 gu. Crest — A stork ar. rising from a mount vert, 
 beaked and legged gu. in the beak a serpent ppr. 
 
 Smith (Braxted, co Essex). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three crosses formfee sa. as many bezants. Crest 
 — An arm couped at the elbow and erect, vested 
 gu. cuft' ar. holding in the hand ppr. a cross formee 
 sa. 
 
 Smith (Aspley House, co. Bedford; representative of 
 the ancient family of Cheknuckk, of Hulcoie, 
 bart. Tlie Rev. Edward Hervey, of Chilton, co. 
 Buckingham, and Aspley House, co. Bedford, in- 
 herited the estate of Hulcote, through his mother, 
 Helen, sixth dau. of Sir Pynsent Cliernock, third 
 bart.: his eldest dau. and eventual sole heiress, 
 Charlotte, by Mary his wile, dau. of the celebrated 
 Browne Willis, of Whaddon Hall, co. Buckingham, 
 esq. and Catherine his wife, only child and heir- 
 
 ess of Daniel Eliot, of Pont Elint, esq. m. the 
 Rev. Oi-lebar Smith, only son and heir of the Rev. 
 Edward Sawyer Sinitii, of Rodmartin, co. Glou- 
 cester, by Diana his wife, dau. and co-heiress of 
 Thomns, only brother of Richard Orlebar, of 
 Hinwick House, co. Bedford, esq, ; the eldest of this 
 mariiage is the present Chakles Henry Smith, 
 of Aspley House, esq. Colonel in the Army, and 
 a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for Bedford- 
 shire). Ar. three demi savages betw. nine 
 crosses crosslet sa. quartering Hervey, Willis, 
 Eliot, Orlebar, Chernock, &c. &c. Crest — An oak 
 tree ppr. with acorns gold ; and, as sole represen- 
 tative of the Hakvevs, Colonel Smith has adopted 
 the crest of that family, viz. a lion ramp. Motto — 
 Non deficit alter. 
 S.MITH (granted to Thomas Smith, of Whitechapel, esq.) 
 Az. gutte d'eau, in chief three ears of barley banded 
 or, between two chessrooks of the last, in base 
 a cup gold, therefrom issuant flames ppr. Crest — 
 Waves of the sea ppr. thereon a dolphin hauriant 
 az. gutte d'eau, in tiiemout'n a fish or. 
 Smith (as granted to John William Smith, of Stock- 
 ton-upon-Trent, esq.) Ar. on abend gu. betw. two 
 unicorns' heads erased, az. armed, maned, and 
 crined, or, three crosses crosslet of the last. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a stork, wings elevated, ar. 
 charged on the breast and on either wing with a 
 cross crosslet gu. in the beak a snake ppr. 
 S.MITH (Paradise House, Painswick, co. Gloucester; 
 a branch of the family of Smith, or Smyth, long 
 settled at Nibley, now represented by the Rev. 
 Robert Smith, Rector of Cowley, near Cheltenham.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. on a chev. engr. 
 between six crosses pattee or, three fleurs-de-lis 
 az.; second and third, ar. on a saltire gu. a spur- 
 rowel or, for the old Border family of Crawfurth. 
 Smith (Pygon's Hill, Lydiate, co. Lancaster; ori- 
 ginally of Cumberland, but settled in the former 
 county in the beginning of tlie last century ; 
 now represented by RicHARn Bryan Smith, of 
 Pygon's Hill, Lydiate, escj. Hanoverian Consul at 
 Liverpool, Fellow of several learned .Societies, OTily 
 son and heir of the late Bryan Smith, of Lydiate, 
 esq. by Mary, only surviving dau, of Philip 
 Kewley, of Cleveland Square, Liverpool, esq.) 
 Pean, on a fesse engr. or, betw. three squirrels 
 sejant ar. each holding a marigold slipped ppr. 
 a stag's head erased az. betw. two fountains, also 
 ppr. Crest — On a mount a squirrel as in the arras, 
 charged on the body with a fountain, ppr. Motto 
 — In medio tutissiraus. 
 Smith (Suttons, co. Essex). Sa. a fesse cotised wavy 
 betw. three martlets or. Crest — A talbot statant, 
 sa. collared and chain reflexed over the back or. 
 Smith (Weald Hall, co. Essex). See Smith, With- 
 
 cock, CO. Leicester. 
 Smith (Nibley, co. Gloucester). The same as Smyth, 
 
 North Nibley, Gloucester. 
 Smith (Gloucester, 1014). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. 
 three saltires sa. as many fleurs de lis ar. Crest — 
 A saltire gu. surmounted of a fleur de lis ar. 
 Smith (Gloucester, and Lambeth, co. Surrey). Or, a 
 chev. cotised sa. I)etw. three roses gu. seeded of 
 the first, stalked and leaved vert. 
 Smith (Gloucestershire). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. 
 three crosses sa. as many fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — 
 A cross gu. surmounted of a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 Smith (Ashlyn's Hall, co. Hertford ; this is the senior 
 branch of the family from wliich the baronets 
 Smith (changed to Bromley) and the Smiths, Lords 
 Cariington, descended. Samuel Smith, younger 
 brother of Thomas Smith, of Gadesby, esq. who 
 left daughters only, and elder brother of Abel 
 Smith, of Nottingham, banker, from whom the 
 peers and baronets derive, was great-grandfather 
 of the present James Smith, of Ashlyn's Hall, esq.) 
 Or, a chev. cotised sa. betw. three demi griflins 
 couped of the last, the two in chief respecting each 
 other. Crest — An elephant's liead erased nr, 
 charged on the neck with three fleurs.de lis sa. 
 two and one. 
 
 Smith (Lested Lodge, in Chart, next Sutton-Valence, 
 
S1\II 
 
 and Maidstone, all in Kent). Tlie same Arms 
 &ni Crest as Smyi he, Bouchton Monchelsea, co. 
 Kent. 
 
 Smith (Cuidley. co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. 
 
 Smith (as granted in 1623 to Captain John Smith, 
 descended from the Smiths of CurJIey, co. Lan- 
 caster, for services rendered in the wars against 
 the Turks in Transylvania). Vert, a chev. gu. betw. 
 three Turks' heads couped ppr. tiirbaned or. Crest 
 — An ostrich or, holding in the mouth a horse- 
 shoe ar. 
 
 Smith (Wray, co. Lancaster, and Russell Square, 
 London). Per. chev. or and gu. ; in chief two fleurs- 
 de-lis, andin base an estoile counterchanged, quar- 
 tering, vert, a fesse or, in chief two eagles* heads 
 erased, and in base a lion pass. ar. for Skibrow. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. an ostrich's head 
 of the last. 
 
 Smith (Farnworth, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 betw. three roses ppr. 
 Smith (Bishop of Lincoln, Founder of Brazen Nose 
 
 College, Oxford, who d. 5 January, 1513). As the 
 
 preceding. 
 
 Smiih (Leicester and Northampton. Or, on a chev. 
 betw. three crosses pattee fitchee, gu. as many 
 bezants. 
 
 Smith (Ashby-Folville, co. Leicester). Ar. a cross 
 betw. four peacocks az. 
 
 Smith, alias Heriz (VVithcock, co. Leicester, temp. 
 Henry VIL since of Weald Hall, co. Essex). Gu. 
 on a chev. or, betw. three bezants, as many crosses 
 formee fitchee sa. quartering Heriz. Crest— Ont 
 of a ducal coronet or, an Indian goat's head ar. 
 erased sa. beard and attire of the first. 
 
 Smith (Edmondthorpe, co. Leicester; created a Baro- 
 net 20 March, 1661). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Smith (Walcot, co. Lincoln). The same. 
 
 .Smith (London, 13S8). Sa. a cbev.betw. three griffins 
 segreant or, and a chief of the last. Crest — A tal- 
 bot pass, per pale, or and sa. 
 
 .Smith, or Smvth (London). Az. two bars betw. three 
 pheons or. Crest — Two arms embowed, vested az. 
 cufF ar. holding in the hands ppr. a pheon or. 
 
 Smith (London; granted 1.588). Ar. a fretsa.; on a 
 chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A tiger 
 sejant ar. tufted and maned or, reposing the dex- 
 ter paw on a broken pillar of the last. 
 
 Smith, Smyth, or Smythes (London) Ar. a chev. 
 az. betw. three oak leaves vert, each charged with 
 an acorn or. Crest — An arm in pale, habited az. 
 cuff ar. in the hand ppr. three acorn branches 
 voi't, fructed or. 
 
 Smith (London). Az. two bars wavy erm ; on a 
 chief or, a demi lion r.amp. issuant gu. Crest — An 
 ostrich ar. holding in the beak a horseshoe or. 
 
 Smith (Inner Temple, London ; confirmed, or grant- 
 ed, 1585). Gu. six lozenges in fesse, ar. betw. 
 tliree maidens' heads, couped at the shoulders of 
 the last, crined or. 
 
 Smith (London : granted by Camden). Ar. a fesse 
 vert, betw. three ogresses. 
 
 Smith (London). Gu. two lances in saltire or, with 
 pcnoncels thereon ar. betw. three castles of the 
 first. 
 
 Smith (London). Az. three bars wavy erm.; on a 
 chief or, a demi lion issuant sa ; in the dexter 
 chief a crescent gu. Crest — An ostrich head ppr. 
 quarterly, ar. and sa. betw. two ostrich feathers of 
 the first, holding in the beak a horseshoe or. 
 
 Smith (London). Az. a cat ramp. ar. ; on a chief, 
 the standard of St. Andrew and a claymore, point 
 downwards, in saltire ppr. Crest — An arm from 
 the shoulder in armour, brandishing a sword ppr. 
 Motto — Carid nam facham. 
 
 Smith (Hadley, co. Middlesex). Vert, three acorns 
 or. 
 
 Smith (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex). Az. a lion 
 ramp, or; on a chief ar. a mullet gu. betw. two 
 torteaux. Crest — A sword erect, point upwards, 
 entwined with an ivy branch ppr. 
 
 Smith (Parson's Green, Middlesex). Az. a lion ramp, 
 or.; on a chief ar. three torteaux. 
 
 SviiTH (Middlesex; confirmed 5 May, 1561. The same 
 
 as Smyth of Tudenham and Edmnnsbury, co. Suf- 
 folk. 
 
 Smith, alias Kent (More End, co. Northampton). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils pierced erm. 
 Crest— A talbot's head couped gu. charged on the 
 neck with a cinquefoil enn. 
 
 Smith (Yarmouth, co. Norfolk ; granted 1722). Gu. 
 on a chev. ar. betw. three handsfuU of barley ears 
 (each containing five) or, three bees ppr. Crest — 
 An eagle reguard. with wings elevated ppr. beaked, 
 membered, and crowned with a naval crown or, 
 reposing the dexter foot upon a quadrant of the 
 last, the string and plummet az. 
 
 Smith (Nottingham, and East Stoke, co. Nottingham ; 
 created a Baronet 31 Oct. 1757). Or, a chev. co- 
 tised sa. betw. three demi griffins segreant of the 
 last; the two in chief respecting each other. Crest 
 — An elephant's head couped or, charged on the 
 neck with three fleurs de lis sa. two and one. 
 Afotto — Tenax in fide. 
 
 Smith (Broxtow, co. Nottingham). Or, a chev. co- 
 tised, betw. three demi griffins segreant, couped sa. 
 Crest — An elephant's head erased or, eared gu. 
 charged on the neck with three fleurs de lis az. 
 two and one. 
 
 Smith (Nottinghamshire). Or, a chev. cotised sa. 
 betw. three demi griffins segreant, couped of the 
 second. Crest — An elephant's head couped or. 
 
 Smith (Norfolk). Per chev. wavy sa. and or, three 
 panthers' heads erased, counterchanged. 
 
 Smith (Houghton Castle, co. Northumberland). Ar. 
 on a bend vert, three unicorns' heads erased of the 
 field, armed or. Cresl — An elephant ppr. 
 
 Smith (Bristol, co. Somerset ; granted 4 July, 17(i6). 
 Per chev. embattled az. and ar. ; in chief three 
 crosses pattee fitchee or ; in base a lion pass. sa. 
 ducally crowned of the third. Crest— A heron's 
 head, per fesse or and gu. in the beak a dart of the 
 first, flighted ppr. barbed of the second. 
 
 Smith CStalTordshire). Ar. on a fesse vert, betw. three 
 griffins segreant gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Smith (Staffordshire). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three 
 demi griffins segreant, as many bezants. 
 
 Smith (Suffolk). Ar. four bars wavy az. ; on a chief 
 gu. three pairs of barnacles or. Crest — A dexter 
 arm in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the 
 hand of the first a chaplet vert. 
 
 Smith (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet gu. Crest —Out of a mural coronet an 
 ostrich's head or. 
 
 Smith (Milford,co. Surrey; confirmed 29 June, 1067). 
 Ar. a bend betw. two unicorns' heads erased az. 
 
 Smith (Chertsey, co. Surrey). Sa. a cross or. Crest 
 • — A greyhound couchant or, collared and lined sa. 
 
 Smith (Mitcham, co. Surn y). Ar. on a chev. ei.gr. 
 az. betw. three greyhounds' beads erased sa. col- 
 lared or, ringed gu. as many estoiles of the fourth. 
 Crest — A stag s head erased gu. attired ar. 
 
 Smith (Dunston, co. Derby, originally from York- 
 shire). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two uni- 
 corns' heads erased gu. three fleurs de lis or. 
 
 Smith-Barry (Marbury Hall, co. Chester, and Foaty, 
 CO. Cork ; as borne by James Hugh Smith-Barry, 
 of Foaty and Marbury, esq. son and heir of the late 
 John Smith Barry, esq. by Eliza his wife, second 
 dau. of Robert Courtney, of Ballyedmond, co. Cork, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, barry ar. and 
 gu. ; second and third, quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants, as many 
 crosses formee fitchee sa. ; second and third, az. a 
 fesse betw. three urchins ar. Crest — Out of a 
 castle ar. a wolf's head sa. Motto — Boutez en 
 avant. 
 
 Smith (East Bourne, CO. Sussex ; gi-anted 1758). Gu. 
 a wolf pass, reguard. or ; in chief an escallop betw. 
 two horseshoes of the last. Crest — A de,xter arm 
 in armour, embowed ppr. charged with an escallop 
 or, holding in the hand of the first a sword ar. hilt 
 and pomel of the second, the blade environed with 
 a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Smith (Stratford on-Avon, co. Warwick; rf. 13 Sept. 
 lliW). Ar. semee of crusses pattee fitchee sa. three 
 greyhounds courant of the last. 
 
 Smith (Worcester.shire). Az. two bars wavy erm. ; 
 
SM I 
 
 S !\I I 
 
 on a chipf or, a clemi lion ramp. pn. ('rrst — A 
 
 demi ostrich ar. wings expanded gu. liolding in the 
 
 beak a horseshoe or. 
 Smith (Worcestershire). Sa. three fishes in pale ar. ; 
 
 on a chief or, a lion ramp, of the first, betw. two 
 
 ogresses, the dexter charged with a martlet, the 
 
 sinister with a . . . . 
 Smith (Dringhouses, co. York). Ar. on a bend, betw. 
 
 two unicorns' heads couped gu. three lozenges of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Smith (Newland Park, co. York). Per saltire ar. and 
 sa. ; in chief and in base a trefoil fitchee gu. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head az. tusked 
 and crined of the second, langned gu. 
 
 Smith (Diileton, Scotland ; Li/on RegMer). Ar. on 
 a saltire az. betw. three crescents gu. one in chief 
 and two in the flanks, and a chessrook in base sa. 
 a garb of the field. Crcit — A dexter hand holding 
 a writing-quill ppr. Motto — Ex usu commodum. 
 
 Smith (Blackwall and Cammo, Scotland). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a ship in distress in a 
 sea, in base ppr. ; second, ar. a crescent gu. ; third, 
 az. a cat sejant, the dexter paw up ar. Crest — An 
 anchor ppr. Motto — Hold fast. 
 
 Smith (Edinburgh). Az. a cup or, issuing flames ppr. 
 betw. two chessrooks of the second ; on a chief ar. 
 a cat ramp. sa. betw. two mullets of the field. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a hammer ppr. 
 7I/o(?o— Semper paratus. 
 
 Smith (Edinburgh). Az. a book open, betw. three 
 flames of fire ppr. within a bordure ar. charged 
 with four mullets and as many crosses crosslet of 
 the first. Crest — A flame betw. two twigs of palm 
 ppr. Motto — Luceo, non uro. 
 
 Smith (Gibliston, Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. betw. 
 two garbs in the flanks and one in base of the 
 last, banded or. Crest — A crescent. il/o«o— Cum 
 plena magis. 
 
 Smith (Inverramsay, Scotland). Or, on a saltire az. 
 betw. four crescents gu. a martlet of the second. 
 Crest — A dexter hand fesseways, issuing from a 
 cloud in the sinister, and holding a pen, all ppr. 
 Motto — Floret qui vigilat. 
 
 Smith-Irvine (Inverramsay, Scotland). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, as the last ; second and third, ar. 
 three branches of holly, three leaves in each, vert, 
 banded gu. ; in chief a crescent of the third, with- 
 in a bordure nebulee of the second. Crest and 
 Motto, as the last. 
 
 Smith (Scotland; and Stoke Park, co. Wilts). Quar- 
 terly, first, ar. a saltire az. betw. three crescents 
 gu. and a dolphin hauriant, in base sa. ; second, 
 ar. on the sea a ship, all ppr.; third, az. a wild 
 cat sejant, holding up the dexter paw ; fourth, or, 
 a crescent gu. Crest— A broken sword and a pen 
 in saltire, all ppr. 
 
 Smith (Scotland). Az. three flames ppr. ; on a chief 
 ar. a thistle vert. Crest — A Minerva's head ppr. 
 Motto — Non in vita. 
 
 Smith (as borne by the Very Rev. Samuel Smith, 
 D.D. Dean of Christchurch, Oxford). Gu. on a 
 chev. or, betw. three bezants, as many crosses 
 pattee fitchee sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, the head of an Indian goat ar. horned and 
 bearded of the first, eared sa. 
 
 Smith (Oldhaugh, co. Chester). Arms, same as Smyth 
 of Yorkshire, and Curie, co. Lancfjster. Crest — 
 A fleur-de-lis, per pale or and gu. 
 
 Smith (Togston, co. Northumberland ; long resident 
 in that county, where the family purchased the 
 property of Amble, temp. Charles I. William 
 Smith, esq. son of Thomas Smith, of Amble, esq. 
 about lOCO, tn. a dan. of John Patterson, of Togs- 
 ton, esq. by whom he acquired that estate, and 
 was great-grandfather of William Smith, of Togs- 
 ton, esq. deputy vice-admiral for Northumberland, 
 who, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of George Bitch- 
 burn, of Preston, esq. was father of the present 
 Thomas George Smith, of Togston, esq. justice of 
 the peace). Az. a caatle ar. on a chief or, three 
 storks' heads erased gu. Crest — A stork ar. in his 
 beak a serpent ppr. 
 
 Smith (Elnishurst, co. Staflbrd ; derived from John 
 Smith (second son of the Right Rev. Dr. Smith, 
 
 Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry) whose great 
 grandson, John .Smith, of Heath End House, near 
 Newcastle-under-Lyne, esq. was living at the 
 Visitation in iei4, and had his anns then con- 
 finned). Gu. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a 
 demi lion ramp, issiiant sa. armed and langued 
 gu. Crest — An ostrich, holding in the beak a 
 horseshoe ppr. 
 
 Smith (Jordan Hill, co. Renfrew ; a junior branch of 
 the Smiths of Craig End, derived from Archibald 
 Smith, (youngest son of James Smith, of CraiK 
 End, esq.) who purchased the estate of Jordan Hill 
 in ISOO, and by Isabella his wife, dau. of William 
 Goring, esq. was father of the present J am es Smith , 
 of Jordan Hill, esq. justice of the peace for the 
 counties of Renfrew, Lanark, Stirling, and Dum- 
 barton). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. two crescents in 
 chief and a garb in base, within a bordure engr. oi\ 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased, gorged with a ducal 
 coronet ppr. Motto— Macte. 
 
 Sjiith (as borne by William Smith, of Carbeth Guth- 
 rie, CO. Stirling, esq.) Same as Smith of Jordan 
 Hill, within a border invecked or. 
 
 Smith (Dorchester). Per fesse ar. and gu. a bend 
 betw. two fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A 
 fleur-de-lis ar. Motto — Benigno numine. 
 
 Smith (Scotland). Ar. on a saltire az. betw. three 
 crescents gu. in base a chessrook of the second, a 
 garb of the first. Crest — An arm, couped below 
 the wrist, holding a pen betw. the finger and 
 thumb, all ppr. 
 
 Smith (Jamaica). Ar. a saltire az. betw. a star in 
 chief gu. and a garb in each flank vert, banded 
 or, and a dolphin hauriant in base of the second. 
 Crest — A dagger and pen in saltire ppr. Motto — 
 Marte et ingeuio. 
 
 Smith (Baron Carrington ; ancient). Ar. a cross gu. 
 betw. four peacocks close az. Crest — A peacock's 
 head erased, ducally gorged or. 
 
 Smith (St. Margaret's, Cheltenham ; as borne by 
 Lieut.-Col. John Carrington Smith, of St. Mar- 
 garet's, only son of the late Rev. John Smith, Rec- 
 tor of Ashwicken, co. Norfolk, and great-grandsun 
 of Edward Smyth, of Iver, co. Bucks, esq. the lineal 
 descendant of the .Smiths, alias Carringtons, Lords 
 Carrington). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a 
 cross gu. betw. four peacocks ppr. ; second and 
 third, ar. on a bend sa. six swoi'ds in saltire of tlie 
 last. Crests— Vwst., a peacock's head erased, is- 
 suing out of a ducal coronet ; second, an arm em- 
 bowed in armour, holding a sword. Motto — Spero 
 meliora. 
 
 Smith. Az. a chev. betw. three lions pass, guard, or. 
 
 Crest — A leopard's head erased ar. spotted sa. col- 
 lared, lined, and ringed or. 
 Smith. Per bend indented az. and or, two crosses 
 
 moline, pierced, counterchanged. Crest — Out of 
 
 a ducal coronet or, a dove rising ar. 
 Smith. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three greyhounds' 
 
 heads erased sa. as many estoiles or. Crest — A 
 
 stag's head erased gu. 
 Smith. Ar. a saltire az. betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 and a millrind in base of the second. Crest — A 
 
 dexter arm holding a pen ppr. 
 Smith. Ar. three saltires sa. ; on a chief gu. a lion 
 
 pass. or. Crest — A phoenix's head or, issuing from 
 
 flames ppr. 
 
 .Smith. Ar. three bezants. Crest — A plume of five 
 feathers. 
 
 Smith. Per chev. or and gu. ; in chief two fleurs-de- 
 lis, and in base an estoile, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet an ostrich'a head 
 ar. 
 
 Smith. Per pale, or and gu. three fleurs-de-lis coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A fleur de lis, per pale, or 
 and gu. 
 
 Smith. Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three grifiins' heads 
 erased or, a boar's head couped, inter two pheons 
 gu. CreU — An eagle's head or, depressed with 
 two bends vert, winged, one ar. the other sa. 
 beaked gu. 
 
 Smii h. Ar. two chev. sa. on each three fleurs-de-lis 
 or ; on a chief az. a lion pass, of the tliird, on the 
 shoulder a lozenge gu. Crest — ^A hand ppr. ha- 
 5 X 
 
SMI 
 
 i? M Y 
 
 bited cliequy, ar. and az. holding three arrows, 
 two in saltire, and one in pale or, feathered and 
 headed ar. 
 
 Smith. Az. two bars wary erm. ; on a chief or, a 
 demi lion ramp, issuaut sa. Crest — An ostrich 
 ppr. in the beak a horseshoe ar. 
 
 SuiTH. Ar. three greyhounds courant, in pale sa. 
 collared or, betw. ten crosses pattee iitchee of the 
 second. Crest — A dragon's head erased or, pel- 
 lettee. 
 
 Smith. Or, three bars sa. ; in chief as many crosses 
 
 pattee fitchee of the second. Crest — On a mount 
 
 vert a talbot sejant erm. collared. 
 Smith. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses sa. 
 Smith. Ar. on a cher. gu. three cinquefoils of the 
 
 first, betw. as many crosses crosslet sa. 
 Smith. Sa. six fleurs-de-lis or, three and three. 
 Smii h. Ar. a lion pass, reguard. ppr. 
 Smith. Ar. a lion pass. sa. sans claws. 
 Smith. Ar. on a mount vert, a wolf pass. gu. 
 Smith. Ar. a fesse vert, betw. three hearts gu. 
 Smith. Gu. three crossbows, unbent ar. the triggers 
 
 or. 
 
 Smith. Vert, on a cher. or, betw. three mallets, an 
 
 eagle displ. sa. 
 Smith. Barry wavy of six, ar. and az. ; on a chief 
 
 gu. three barnacles or. 
 Smith. Sa. on a fesse dancettee ar. five billets of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Smith. Erm. two cher. sa. on each three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. 
 
 Smith. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Catharine wheels 
 gu- 
 
 Smith. Ermines, three bezants. 
 
 Smith. Az. (another, sa.) a bend ar. betw. seven bil- 
 lets or, four and three. 
 Smith. Erm. a mullet gu. betw. three bezants. 
 Smith. Sa. on a bend or, three billets of the first. 
 Smith. Az. seraee of billets or, a bend erm. 
 Smith. Sa. three roses ar. seeded gu. 
 Smith. Ar. a cliev. sa. betw. three roses gu. 
 Smith. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. tliree roses gu. 
 Smith. Gu. a cinquefoil or, witliin a bonlure az. 
 
 charged with eight horseshoes of the second. 
 Smith. Vert, a chev. betw. three mallets or. 
 Smith. Gu. betw. two pairs of cotises wavy ar. a 
 
 hull's head cabossed, inter two mullets or; in chief 
 
 and in base a griflin pass. or. 
 Smith. Or, on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three martlets 
 
 sa. as many crosses pattee of the first. 
 Smither. Ar. three piles wavy vert ; on a chief gu. 
 
 as many crescents of the field. Crest — A hawk's 
 
 head erased ppr. 
 Smitherman. Vert, three eagles statant, with wings 
 
 displ. ar. collared or. Crest — A stork or, charged 
 
 on the neck with two bars gemelles sa. and gorged 
 
 with a ducal coronet gu. 
 Smithers. Ar. an eagle displ. vert. Crest — An 
 
 eagle's head gu. 
 Smithes. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three oak leaves vert, 
 
 each charged with an acorn or. 
 Smithesby (Ireland). Erm. on a fesse gu. three roses 
 
 or. Crest — A wolf's head erased ar. collared with 
 
 a belt gu. buckle or. 
 Smithson. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three oak 
 
 leaves vert. Crest — A squirrel sejant, cracking a 
 
 nut ppr. 
 
 Smithson (Stanwick, co. York). Or, on a chief em- 
 battled az. three suns ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 crown or, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding a sun 
 ppr. ; granted, a.d. 1C63, to Sir Hugh Smithson, of 
 Stanwick, knt. and bart. son of Anthony Smithson, 
 of Howsam, in the same county. " The said Sir 
 Hugh having been foi-merly a merchant of the city 
 of London, and always ready to express his loyalty 
 to his Majesty, for which, upon his happy restora- 
 tion, his Majesty was pleased to confer upon him 
 the title and dignities of Knight and Baronet, 
 these arms were granted unto the said Sir Hugh 
 Smithson, knt. and bart." 
 
 Smitbwick (Lees-Langley, co. Herts). Ar. a chev. 
 engr. sa. betw. three laurel leaves vert. Crest — 
 An arm embowed, vested bendy of six, engr. vert 
 
 and ar. cuffed of the last, in the hand a rose, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Smitten, or Smotten. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Smitterlev. Gu. a fesse betw. three lozenges ar. 
 
 Smollet (Bonhill, Scotland). Az. a bend or, betw. 
 a lion ramp, in chief and a buglehorn in base ar. 
 virolled sa. Crest — The stump of an oak tree 
 shooting out young branches ppr. Motto — Viresco. 
 
 Smollet (Kirktoun, Scotland). Az. a bend or, betw. 
 a lion rnmp. in chief and a bugle in base, stringed 
 ar. within a bordure or. 
 
 Smyth (Upton, co. Essex, bart.) Az. two bars wavy 
 erm.; on a chief or, a demi lion issuant sa. Crest 
 — An ostrich's head couped ; in the beak a horse- 
 shoe, all ppr. 
 
 Smyth (Long Ashton, co. Somerset, bart.) Gu. on a 
 chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many leopards' 
 faces sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. beaked 
 and eared or, gorged with two bais of the last. 
 Motto — Qui capit capitur. 
 
 Smyth - Carmichael (Nutwood, co. Surrey, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a cup ar. issuing 
 flames of fire ppr. betw. two chessrooks of the se- 
 cond, for Smyth; second and third, ar. a fesse 
 tortile ar. and gu. for Carmichael. Crest — A cu- 
 bit arm erect in armour, holding in the hand a 
 broken tilting lance, the point falling, all ppr. 
 Motto — Toujours pret. 
 
 Smyth, or Smith (Buckinghamshire and Cornwall). 
 Az. a saltire ar. betw. four martlets or. Crest — 
 On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a griffin's head 
 bezantee, beaked or. 
 
 Smyth (Buckinghamshire). Sa. a bend betw. seven 
 billets ar. (another, or) four and three. 
 
 Smyth (Bedfordshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three grif- 
 fins segreant or ; on a chief of the last three fleurs- 
 de-lis of the first. 
 
 Smyth (Berkshire ; Bosworth, co. Leicester ; and 
 London). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three bezants, 
 as many crosses formee fitchee sa. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, an Indian goat's head ar. eared 
 sa. attired of the first. 
 
 Smyth (Bedfordshire; Blackmore and Ravenshall, 
 CO. Essex ; Ashby-Folville, co. Leicester ; and 
 Wotton, CO. Warwick). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four 
 peacocks az. Crest — A peacock's head erased ppr. 
 ducally gorged or. 
 
 Smyth (Henlow, co. Bedford). Per pale, or and az. a 
 chev. erm. betw. three lions pass, guard, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A leopard's head ar. pellettee, 
 murally gorged, lined, and ringed gu. 
 
 Smyth (Lenton, co. Bedford, 1580). Erm. on a chev. 
 engr. az. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. 
 collared or, as many estoiles of the last. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased or, on the neck three mullets. 
 
 Smyth. See Smith. 
 
 Smyth (Derbyshire, 1585). Gu. five fusils in fesse ar. 
 betw. three maidens' heads or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a tower triple-towered or, on the sinister 
 side of the mouth a laurel branch pendent over 
 the tower ppr. 
 
 Smyth, or Smythe (Dartmouth, co. Devon). Barry 
 wavy of six, ar. and az. ; on a chief gu. three 
 pairs of barnacles or. 
 
 Smyth (Devonshire ; granted 30 March, 1583). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest — An 
 eagle reguard. ppr. beaked and, legged or. 
 
 Smyth (Devonshire). The same Arms. Crest — An 
 eagle close, reguard. ppr. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Smyth (Dublin). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three pea- 
 cocks in their pride ppr. a castle of the first inter 
 two bezants. Crest — A demi peacock ppr. charged 
 with a trefoil or. 
 
 Smyth (Essex). Ar. two chev. sa. on each a fleur-de- 
 lis or ; a chief az. charged with a lion pass, of the 
 third. 
 
 Smyth (West Ham, co. Essex, and Stoke Prior, co. 
 Worcester). Az. two bars wavy eim. ; on a chief 
 or, a demi lion ramp, issuant, ermines. Crest — 
 An ostrich's head, quarterly, sa. and ar. betw. two 
 wings expanded gu. in the beak a horseshoe or. 
 
 Smyth (Essex). Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. billettee of 
 
SM Y 
 
 SMY 
 
 the field betw. three lions pass, guard, of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 S.UYTH (Rivenhall, co. Essex). Sa. on a bend ar. 
 
 three lozenges of the field. 
 Smyth (Harwich, co. Essex). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet titchee ar. 
 S.-UYTH (Essex, and Yatley, co. Hants). Ei-m. three 
 
 bezants, two and one. Crest — A demi wild man 
 
 ppr. in the hand a bunch of barley vert, and 
 
 wreathed round the temples of the same. 
 Smyth. The same Arms. Crest — In a coronet, per 
 
 pale, or and purp. a plume of feathers ar. and 
 
 vert. 
 
 Smyth (Essex). Erm. three ogresses, two and one. 
 
 Smyth (Essex). Erm. three torteaux, two and one. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, per pale or and gu. 
 a plume of feathers ar. and vert. 
 
 Smyth (North Nibley, co. Gloucester, and Thedle- 
 thorp, CO. Lincoln, ex College of Arms, 177(i). Sa. 
 on a chev. engr. betw. six crosses pattee fitchee or, 
 three fleurs de-Iis az. each charged on the top with 
 a plate. Crest — A falcon's head erased sa. guttee 
 or, in the beak a fish ppr. {Another crest— A. 
 heron's head erased az. holding in the beak, a fish 
 ar.) 
 
 Smyth (Gloucestershire). Sa. on a fesse betw. three 
 saltires or, as many ogresses, each charged with a 
 fleur de-lis of the second. 
 
 Smyth (Camden, co. Gloucester, and of Warwick- 
 shire). Sa. on a fesse betw. three saltires or, as 
 many fleurs-de-lia gu. 
 
 Smyih (Herefordshire and Hertfordshire ; granted 
 1563). Ar. three bars sa. ; on a pale of the second, 
 as many plates. Crest — An eagle's head betw. two 
 wings ar. beaked sa. charged on the neck with 
 three pellets. 
 
 Smyth (Crednall, co. Hereford ; Hertfordshire ; Ask- 
 
 ham, CO. Nottingham ; and Overton, co. Salop ; 
 
 granted 1590). Ar. on a mount vert, a lion pass. 
 
 reguard. ppr. Crest— Pi. horse's head, roan colour, 
 
 mane sa. bridle or. (Another, bears the crest sa.) 
 Smyth (Greenwich and Plumpton, co. Kent, 1586). 
 
 Erm. three bezants, two and one, a mullet for difi'. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, per pale, or and gu. 
 
 a plume of feathers, three vert, two ar. 
 Smyth (Ostenhauger, CO. Kent; granted 1591). Az. a 
 
 chev. engr. betw. three lions pass, guard, or. Crest 
 
 — A leopard's head erased ar. spotted sa. collared 
 
 and lined or. 
 
 Smyth, or Smith (Annas, co. Lincoln). Per bend 
 indented, or and az. two crosses moline counter- 
 changed. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi falcon volant ppr. wings expanded ar. 
 
 Smyth (as borne by William Tyler Smyth, of Little 
 Houghton, CO. Northampton, esq.) Arms and 
 Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Smyth (Lincolnshire). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. ; second and 
 third, ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Smyth (Annables, co. Hertford ; derived from Chris- 
 topher Smith, est). Lord of the Manor of Annables, 
 temp. Elizabeth, eldest son of Robert Smyth, (by 
 Eleanor his wife, dau. and co-heir of William Lil- 
 borne) sixth in direct descent from John Smith, of 
 Hackthorp, co. Lincoln, esq. by Joan his wife, dau. 
 and heiress of Robert Willaiby, esq. James Gren- 
 ville. Baron Glastonbury, was of this family, being 
 son of Mary, heiress of James Smyth, of Annables 
 and Elkiugton, who m. the Hon. James Grenville, 
 third son of Richard Grenville, of Wotton, co. 
 Bucks, esq. by his wife Hester, Countess Tem- 
 ple. The present representative is the Rev. Wil- 
 liam Smyth, of Annables). Per bend dancettee, 
 or and az. a cross moline couuterchanged, quar- 
 tering Willarby, Otteby, Lileukne, and Shan. 
 Crest — A falcon volant, wings expanded, ppr. 
 
 Smyth (Cuile, co. Lancaster, and Yorkshire). Per 
 pale or and gu. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Smyth (Honyngton, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse dan- 
 cettee betw. three roses gu. barbed vert. Crest— A 
 talbot pass. or. 
 
 Smyth (London). Az. an inescutcheon ar. betw. six 
 lions ramp. or. Crest — A pegasus az. wings gu. 
 ducally gorged and lined or. 
 
 Smyth (London). Or, on a chief sa. a lion pass, of 
 the field. Crest — A tiger erm. armed, tufted, and 
 maned or. 
 
 Smyth (London). Sa. a bend ar. betw. six billets or. 
 Smyth, or Smith (London). Ar.afretsa.; on a chief 
 
 of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. 
 Smyth (London, and Crabbet, co. Sussex). Ar. three 
 
 greyhounds conrant, betw. ten crosses formee 
 
 fitchee sa. Crest — A dragon's head erased or, pel- 
 
 lettee. 
 
 Smyth (London). Ar. two pales az. each charged 
 
 with three fleurs-de lis of the field. 
 Smyth (London, and Ryall, co. Surrey). Per pale or 
 
 and az. a chev. ar. betw. three lions pass, guard. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Smyth (Middlesex, and Kelmarsh, co. Northampton). 
 
 Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants, as many 
 
 crosses pattee fitchee sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 
 habited per pale or and gu. grasping in the hand 
 
 ppr. a griffin's head erased az. 
 Smyth (Shouldham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross gu. 
 
 betw. four peacocks az. Crest — A peacock's head 
 
 era.sed az. 
 
 Smyth (Walsocken, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 three crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Smyth (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 crosses flory sa. as many cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Smyth (Walsham and Old Buckenham, co. Norfolk). 
 Per chev. nebulee sa. and or, three leopards', or 
 panthers', heads erased, counterchanged. Crest 
 — A horse's head erased, per chev. nebulee, or 
 and sa. 
 
 Smyth (Garbeston, co. Norfolk, and Noding, co. Suf- 
 folk). Az. on a fesse betw. three crosses formee 
 fitchee or, as many eagles displ. of the field. (Ano- 
 ther, sa.) Crest— An arm embowed ppr. round 
 the wrist a ribbon az. and in the hand a broken 
 til ting-spear or. 
 
 Smyth (Gunton, co. Norfolk). Az. a bend erm. betw. 
 six billets or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. two wings expanded az. each charged 
 with the arms. 
 
 Smyth (Wighton, co. Norfolk). Paly of six ar. and 
 az. ; on a chief or, three greyhounds' heads erased 
 sa. collared gu. Crest — An antelope's head erased 
 sa, gorged with a collar gu. rimmed, studded, 
 lined, and ringed or. 
 
 Smyth (Morvell, Bridgenorth, co. Salop). Sa. abend 
 betw. six martlets ar. 
 
 Smyth (Sovithwark). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest- 
 An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the 
 gauntlet a broken tilting-spear ar. 
 
 Smyth (Somersetshire). Per chev. embattled erm. 
 and gu. a bend or, betw. three crescents counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Smyth (Somersetshire). Per fesse embattled erm. 
 and gu. a bend or, betw. three crescents counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Smyth (Elford, co. Stafford). Ar. on a fesse vert, 
 betw. three demi griffins segreant sa. as many 
 bezants. Crest— A griffin's head erased, per fesse, 
 sa. and gu. collared ar. 
 
 Smyth (Newcastle-under Line, co. Staflford; granted 
 1561). Barry of six erm. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. 
 crowned or. Crest— A tiger pass. ar. vulned on 
 the shoulder ppr. 
 
 Smyth (Hallesworth, co. Suffolk). Az. billettee or, a 
 bend erm. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. two wings az. billettee or, on each a bend 
 erm. 
 
 Smyth (Tudenham and Edmondsbury, co. Suffolk). 
 Az. a bend ar. betw. six billets or. Crest — A wolf's 
 head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Smyth, or Smythe (Sufl'olk). Quarterly, per pale in- 
 dented gu. and az. ; on the second and third quar- 
 ters a greyhound's head erased or, collared of the 
 first ; on a bend of the third three escallops sa. 
 
 Smyth, or Smythe (Surrey). Ar. a chev. double 
 cotised betw. three crosses pattee gu. Crest — A 
 demi stag salient erm. attired sa. 
 
 Smyth (Binderton, co. Sussex). Ar. a unicorn's head 
 erased gu. ; on a chief wavy az. three lozenges or. 
 Crest — A demi unicorn gu. ax'med and crined ar. 
 holding betw. the forelegs a lozenge or. 
 
SM Y 
 
 SM Y 
 
 Smvth (Sussex). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. Crvxt — Out of a mural coi'onet 
 an ostrich's head or. 
 
 Smyth (Wiltshire). Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinque- 
 foils ar. as many leopards' beads sa. Crest — A 
 stag or, attired ar. 
 
 Smyth (Ueverley, co. York; granted 18 March, 1570). 
 Ar. on a bend az. three mascles or, betw. two 
 unicorns' heads erased sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 cofonet gu. a demi bull salient ar. armed or. 
 
 S.MYTH (Heath Hall, co. York; derived from Richard 
 Smyth, of Myreshaw, in the parish of Bradford, li. 
 in 1591, and now represented by J. G. Smvth, of 
 Heath, esq. son and heir of John Henry Smyth, of 
 the Heath, esq. M. P. for the University of Cam- 
 bridge, by Lady Eli/abeth Anne Fitzroy his wife, 
 dau. of George Henry, Duke of Grafton, and grand- 
 sou of the Right Hon. John Smyth, of Heath, M.P. 
 Master of the Mint, by the Lady Georgiana Fitz- 
 roy his wife, sister of the Duke of Grafton). Ar. 
 on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads couped az. 
 three lozenges or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased 
 az. (Another crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 demi bull salient ar. attired of the first.) Motto — 
 Nec timeo nec sperno. 
 
 Smyi H (borne by William Henry Smyth, esq. Captain 
 R.N.) Vert, a chev. gu. cotised erminois, betw. 
 three Turks' heads couped ppr. turbaned or ; a chief 
 ar. for augnieutation, thereon a mount vert, in- 
 scribed with the Greek letters " KTPA," gold, and 
 issuant therefrom a representation of the silphium 
 plant, ppr. Crests— First, on an anchor, sa. an 
 ostriih eiTuinois, holding in the mouth a horse- 
 shue or; second, a mount vert, inscribed with 
 the aforesaid Greek letters, and issuant there- 
 from the silphium, as iu the aims. Motto — Vin- 
 cere est vivere. 
 
 Smyth (Ballynatray, co. Waterfcnd; a family of dis- 
 tinction and inliuence in that kingdom for many 
 generations, derived from Sir Percy Smyth, knt. 
 of the Yorkshire house of Smyth, and now repre- 
 sented by Richard Smyth, of Ballynatray, esq. el- 
 dest son of the late Grice Smith, of Ballynatray, esq. 
 Of tlie present Mr, Smyth's sisters, one, Penelope 
 Caroline, m. in 1836 Charles Ferdinand, Prince of 
 Capua ; and another, Gertrude, is the wife of Lord 
 Dinorben). Ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' 
 heads couped az. three lozenges or, quartering 
 Grice, Rogers, and Mitchell. Crest— Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi bull salient ar. attired of 
 the first. Motto — Cum plena magis. 
 
 Smyth (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses 
 e"- 
 
 Smyth (Yorkshire). Sa. six. fleurs de lis ar. three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 Smyth (Balhara, Scotland; gianted 17G5). Quarterly, 
 first, gu. a broken spear and standard in saltire ar. 
 the last charged with a cross of the field, fringed 
 or; second, az. a cat salient ar. ; third, ar. on a 
 saltire sa. nine mascles of the first, a boidure az. ; 
 fourth, or, three bars wavy gu. on each an escallop 
 of the field. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, vam- 
 braced, holding a sword ppr. Motto— Cd^tii nam 
 fecham. 
 
 Smyth (granted 1587). Ar. on a saltire wavy az. an 
 
 escutcheon of the field, charged with a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. guttee de sang. Crest — On the top of a pillar 
 
 ppr. a sphere or. 
 Smyth. Gu. a lion ramp, or; on a chief of the last a 
 
 mullet of the field betw. two hurts. Crest— k. 
 
 lion's head erased or. 
 Smyth. Ar. on a bend vert six daggers saltii-eways of 
 
 the first, pommelled or. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 
 vert, two swords in saltire ar. hilts or. 
 Smyth. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants, as 
 
 many crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest — 
 
 An arm erect, vested, per pale or and az. cuff ar. 
 
 holding in the hand ppr. a grilfin's head erased of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Sjiyth, or Smith (quartered by Richards). Or, on a 
 fesse engr. gu. betw. six martlets sa. three crosses 
 crosslet of the field. 
 
 SvivTH. Az. two bars wavy ar. ; on a chief or, a 
 demi lion ramp. sa. bczanlee. 
 
 Smyth. Gu. on a chev. engr. or, three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee sa. 
 
 Smyth. Gu. on a chev. betw. three birds ar. as many 
 
 leopards' heads of the field. 
 Smyth, or Smith. Ar. on a chev. cotised gu. betw. 
 
 three crosses form6e of the last, as many martlets 
 
 or. 
 
 Smyth, Sa. on a chev. engr. or, betw. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee of the second, three fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 Smyth. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosslets sa. 
 
 Smyth (Gaybrook, co. Westmeath, originally from 
 Yorkshire; now represented by Robert Smyth, 
 of Gaybrook, esq. son of Ralph Smyth, of the same 
 place, esq. by Hannah Maria his wife, dau. of Sir 
 Robert Staples, hart, grandson of Ralph Smyth, of 
 Gaybrook, esq. and great-grandson of the Rev. 
 James Smyth, Archdeacon of Meath, who was 
 second son of William Smyth, Bishop of Kilmore). 
 Ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads couped 
 az. three lozenges or. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a demi bull salient ar. attired of the first. 
 (Another crest — A unicorn's head erased az.) 
 
 Smyth, or Smythe (Barbavilla, co. Westmeath; de- 
 rived from William, youngest son of the Bishop of 
 Kilmore, and now represented by W. R. Smythe, 
 of Barbavilla, esq.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Smyth (Drumcree, co. Westmeath ; deiived from a 
 conmion ancestor with the noble house of Gort, 
 and tlie Smyths of Garbrook and Barbavilla; the 
 present representative is Robert Smyth, of Drum- 
 cree, esq. fonnerly M. P. for the county of West- 
 meath, son of the late William Smyth, of Drum- 
 cree, esq. by Maria Synnot his wife, and great- 
 grandson of William Smyth, of the same place, 
 esq. by Mary his wife, an heiress of the King 
 family). Arms, as Smyth of Gaybrook. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head az. 
 Motto — Cornu exaltabitur honore. 
 
 Smyth-Bartei.ott (Stopham, co. Sussex; descended 
 from John Bartelott (son of Adam Bartelott), who 
 
 VI. iu the fourteenth century Ivan, elder dau. 
 and co-heiiess of William Stopham, esq.; their 
 son, John Bartelott, of Stopham, esq. by his wife, 
 Joan, dau. and heir of John Lewknor, esq. (by the 
 dau. and heiress of D'Oyley) was father of Richard 
 Bartelott, of Stopham, esq. who m. Petronell, dau. 
 and heiress of Walton. The present representative 
 of the family, Walter Bahtelott-Smyth, of Stop- 
 ham, esq. (son and heir of the late Walter Bartelott, 
 of the same place, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. 
 of Thomas Hooker, of Great Chart, co. Kent, esq. 
 and grandson of the Rev. Walter Bartelott, Pre- 
 bendary of Chichester, and Rector of Rottendeau, 
 and his wife, Barbara, dau. of the Rev. George 
 Smyth, of Binderton, co. Sussex), assumed the 
 additional name and arms of Smyth on inheriting 
 the estates of his grandmother). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, as Smyth of Binderton; second and 
 third, Bartelott [see that name], quartering the 
 cn.signs of Stopham, Lewknor, D'Oyley, Tregoz, 
 Ca moys, Walion, &c. Crest — A swan ar. couched, 
 wings expanded. 
 
 Smythe (Corsham, co. Wilts; derived from John 
 Smythe, of that place, esq. living temp. Henry 
 
 VII. from whose second son descend the Viscounts 
 Stiaugford, and from the third the Smythes of 
 Baydon, CO. Wilts, whose pedigree is recorded in the 
 Visitation of 1620). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 lions pass, guard, or. Crest — A peacock's head 
 ppr. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Smythe (yiscount Ulrangford; Osteiihanger, alias 
 Wcstonhanger, co. Kent; derived from the mar- 
 riage of Thomas Smythe, esq. Farmer of the Cus- 
 toms temp. Elizabeth, second son of John Smythe, 
 of Corsham, esq. with Alice, dau. and heir of Sir 
 Andrew Judde, of Ashford, which Sir Andrew 
 Judde was son of John Judde, of Tunbridge, by 
 Margaret Chiche his wife, dau. and co-heir of 
 Philippa Chichele, niece of Archbishop Chichele. 
 Sir Thomas Smythe, of Osteiihanger, K.B. grand- 
 son of the said 'Thomas Smythe and Alice Judde, 
 was created in 1()'28 Viscount Strangford in Ire- 
 land ; his lordship m. the Lady Barbara Sydney, 
 dau. of Robert, fijst Earl of Leicester, aud wa.s 
 
SNA 
 
 SN E 
 
 direct ancestor of Percy Clinton-Syuney Smythb, 
 sixth Viscount Strangforu, G. C. B. G. C. H. 
 G.C.T.S.) Az. a chev. engr. bctw. three lions 
 pass. or. Crest — An ounce's head erased ar. col- 
 lared and chained sa. fiufporterii — Dexter, a lion 
 or, guttee de larnies ; sinister, a leopard ar. col- 
 lared and chained sa. Motto — Virtus iucendit 
 vires. 
 
 Smythe (Bounds, co. Kent; derived from Sir Thomas 
 Smythe, kiit. Ambassador to Russia in ino4, second 
 son of Thomas Smythe, of Ostenhanger,esq. Farmer 
 of the Customs : this branch ended with Sir Sidney 
 Stafford Smythe, Chief B.iron of the Exchequer, 
 who d. in 1777). Arms and Crest, same as those of 
 Viscount Strangfuru. 
 SiHVTHE (Leeds Castle, co. Kent; as borne by Sir 
 RicHAUu Smythe, of that place, lent, third son of 
 Thomas Smythe, of Ostenhanger, esq. the Farmer 
 of the Customs). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 Smythe (Methven Castle, co. Perth ; the founder of 
 this family in Scotland was Thomas Smith, who 
 was appoiuted Apothecary to King James III. by 
 charter dated in 1477 ; his grandson had a charter 
 of the lands of Braco in 1541, and the third laird, 
 Patrick, made considerable augmentation to his 
 property in Perthshire, wherein his son and suc- 
 cessor, another Patrick, purchased the estate of 
 Methven : this laird was great grandfather of David 
 Smythe, one of the Senators of the College of Jus- 
 tice as Lord Methven, father of the present Robert 
 Smythe, of Methven Castle, esq.) Az. a burning 
 cup betw. two chessrooks or. Crest — A dolphin 
 haurient. Motto — Mediis tranquillus in undis. 
 
 Smvthe (Hilton, near Bridgenorth, co. Salop ; settled 
 there since the reign of Edward II. and supposed 
 to be so from a much earlier period ; the present 
 representative is John Groome Smythe, of Hilton, 
 esq. son and heir of the late Thomas Smythe, of 
 that place, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of 
 Wanuerton Groome, of Trysal, co. Stafford, esq.) 
 Sa. a bend betw. six martlets ar. Crest — A buf- 
 falo's head ppr. 
 
 Smythe ( Eshe Hall, co. Durham, also of Acton Bur- 
 nell, CO. Salop, and Wooton Hall, co. Warwick, 
 bart.) Sa. three roses ar. barbed and seeded ppr. 
 Crest — A stag's head erased, gorged with a wreath 
 of laurel, all ppi'. Motto — Regi semper iidelis. 
 
 Smythe (Nunstainton, co. Durham, and Langley, co. 
 Salop). The same Arms and Crest* 
 
 Smythe (Brambridge, co. Hants). Sa. three roses ar. 
 seeded or, and barbed vert. Crest — A stag's head 
 erased ppr. attired or, gorged about the ueck with 
 a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Smythe (Boughtou Monchelsea, co. Kent; granted 
 14 Sept. 1005 to Simon Smythe, of that place, esq. 
 and now borne by Clement Taylor Smythe, of 
 Maidstone, esq.) Or, three baj's sa. ; in chief as 
 many crosses formee titchee of the second. Crest 
 — On a mount vert a talbot sejant erm. eared and 
 collared sa. ringed or ; on the dextt^r side of the 
 mount a branch of laurel of the first. 
 
 Smythsby (London). Erm. on a fesse gu. three roses 
 or. 
 
 Smythson (Kent; granted 1572). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 charged with three Heurs-de-lis of the field ; on a 
 chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A hand 
 and arm embowed, habited ar. hand ppr. holding a 
 battle-axe of the first, handle or. 
 
 Smythson (Tottenham, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, on a chief embattled az. tliree 
 suus of the first, being an augmentation coat ; 
 second and third, ar. a chev. engi'. sa. betw. three 
 oak leaves slipped vert. 
 
 Smythson (Stanwick, co. York). Or, on a chief em- 
 battled az. thi'ee suns in glory of the first. 
 
 Snagg, or Snagge (Lenchworth, co. Hertioi-d). Ar. 
 three pheuns sa. Crest — A demi goat erm. attired 
 or. (Another crest — A demi antelope ppr.) 
 
 Snappe (Stanlake, co. Oxford). Erm. on a chief az. 
 three portcullises or, lined and ringed of the last. 
 Crest — A buck's head per pale or and vert, attire 
 counterchauged. 
 
 S.\AKU (Cornwall). Su. a cross ilory ar. 
 
 Snardey, or Snarley. Ar. a bend cotised, betw. six 
 lions ramp. vert. (Another, sa.) 
 
 Snarocote (Cornwall). Ar. a cross foraiee flory gu. 
 
 Snassell, or Snawsell (Bilton, co. York). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three leopards' heads sa. as many cros- 
 ses crosslet fitchee of the field. 
 
 Snassell (Yorkshire). Az. on a chev. betw. three 
 leopards' heads ar. as many crosses formee fitchee 
 sa. 
 
 S.NAssELL. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 sa. as many crosses crosslet of the field. 
 Snathe, or Snayth (Wiltshire). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three grifiins' heads erased sa. 
 Snawshill. Ar. on a fesse betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads sa. as many crosses formee fitchee of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Snayth. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three falcons' head.i 
 
 erased of the second, beaked gu. 
 Snayth. Ar. a chev. betw. three herons' heads erased 
 
 sa. 
 
 Sneith, alias Parker (Lushell, co. Wilts). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. three ravens' heads erased sa. a trefoil 
 slipped or. 
 
 Snell (Hampstead Marshall, co. Berks.) Quarterly, 
 gu. and az. ; over all a cross moline or. 
 
 Snell (Keunicott, co. Devon; Gloucestershire; and 
 Kingston, co. Wilts). Quarterly, gu. and az. ; 
 over all a cross flory or. Crest — A demi talbot 
 ramp. gu. collared and lined or. (Another crest — 
 A wolf preying on a lamb, behind which a Cross 
 Calvary erect gu. 
 
 Snell (Wiltshire). Quarterly, az. and gu. ; across 
 flowered ar. 
 
 Snell. Quarterly, az. and gu. ; a cross patonce ar. 
 Crest — On a chapeau ppr. an owl with wings ex- 
 panded ar. 
 
 Snell. Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross sarcelly ar. 
 
 Snellgkove. Gu. on a fesse or, three water bougets 
 of the first. Crest — An anchor sa. entwined with 
 a serpent vert. 
 
 Snelling (Dorsetshire and Portslade, near West 
 Grinstead, co. Sussex). Vert, a chev. betw. three 
 hinds' heads couped or. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 vested vert, holding in the baud ppr. a cutlass of 
 the second, hilt or, from the porael a line round 
 the arm, tied to tlie wrist, of the last. 
 
 Snelling (VVheattield, co. Sufl'olk; Surrey; and East 
 Horsley, co. Sussex; Her. Off. London, c. 24). 
 Gu. three griffins' heads erased or ; a chief indented 
 erminois. Crest — A griffin's head or, collared gu. 
 studded of the first. 
 
 Snelling (Snelling, co. Surrey). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three eagles displ. ar. Crest— A demi eagle displ. 
 ar. (Another crest — A demi dog ramp, with dra- 
 gon's wings endorsed or.) 
 
 Snelling. Sa. a bezant betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased or ; a chief indented erm. 
 
 Snellinge (Chadlewood, co. Devon). Gu. three grif- 
 fins' heads erased ar ; a chief (sometimes indented) 
 erm. 
 
 Snellinge. Vert, a chev. betw. three horses', or 
 mules' heads or. 
 
 Sneyd (Keel, co. Stafford; descended from Henry 
 Sneid, alias 'I'unstall, living 6 Edward HI. and 
 now represented by Ralph Sneyd, of Keel, esq.) 
 Ar. a scythe, the blade in chief, the sued, or handle, 
 in bend sinister sa. in the fesse point a fleur de lis 
 of the second. Crest — A lion statant guard, the 
 tail extended sa. Motto — Nec opprimere, nec op- 
 primi. 
 
 Sneyu (Bishton and Ashcomb, CO. Stafford; a branch 
 of the ancient family of Sneyd of Keel, derived 
 from William Sneyd, esq. second son, by Eliza- 
 beth his wife, dau. of Robert Audeley, of Gransdeu, 
 CO. Huntingdon, esq. of William Sneyd, of Keel and 
 Iir:idwell, CO. Stafford, esq. high sherifl' 10 Charles 
 11. who settled at the Birches, co. Stafford, anil, by 
 Sarah his wife, dau. and heiress of Edward Wet- 
 tenliall, of the Waterhouses, esq. was great-grand- 
 father of John Sneyd of Bishton and Belmont, 
 whose eldest sou, John Sneyd, of Bishton and Bel- 
 mond, esq. was father, by his first wife, Penelope, 
 dau. of Thomas Kynnersley, of Loxley Park, esq. 
 of four sons — William, of Ashcomb; Ralph; Cle- 
 
so A 
 
 SOM 
 
 tnent, of Huntley Hall; and Thomas, who assumed 
 the surname of Kynnersley). Arms, &c. as Sneyd 
 of Keel. 
 
 Sneyd (Staffordshire ; as borne by Edward SNEYD.of 
 Byrkley, or Berkeley, Lodge, near Lichfield, esq.) 
 Arms, as Sneyd of Keel, quartering Downs, Led- 
 sham, Barrow, Humfrey ap David, Lloydd, Caradoc 
 Vriechfras, Elydir ap Recs Sais, Justin ap Gwr- 
 gant, Jerworth ap Gruff ap Hoilin, Brocliwell ys 
 Cedrog, Llowarch ap Brane, Edwin of Euglefiled, 
 Wallenhall, Bowyer, Knipersley, Venables, Dod, 
 Cook ; and on an escutcheon of pretence (Mr. Sneyd 
 of Berkeley Lodge haying m. the dau. and heiress 
 of Joseph Greaves, of Aston-on-Trent, esq.) the 
 Arms of Greaves. Crest, &c. also as of Keel. 
 
 Snicg, or Snigge (Bristol). Az. three leopai-ds' heads 
 in pale or. Crest — A demi stag salient, erased or. 
 (Another crest — A swallow volant ppr.J 
 
 Snitterton (Snitterton, co. Derby, the heiress m. 
 Sacheverell). Gu. a snipe ar. gorged with a crown 
 or. 
 
 Snockshall, or Snokksholl. Ar. a stag's head ca- 
 bossed sa. attired or. 
 
 Snode (granted 16U). Or, betw. two pales wavy sa. 
 three acorns vert. 
 
 Snougrass (Scotland). Ar. three martlets in pale, 
 betw. two palets sa. ; a chief erm. Crest — A phoe- 
 nix in flames ppr. 
 
 Snokeshull. Ar. a buck's head cabossed sa. betw. 
 the horns a buglehorn of the second, stringed and 
 tied to the horns or. 
 
 Snooke (granted to Matthew Snooke, of Chichester, 
 esq.) Az. on a chev. ar. betw. two eagles displ. in 
 chief, and a lion ramp, in base, or, three fleurs-de- 
 lis gu. Crest — A rock ppr. thereon an eagle re- 
 guard, wings elevated or, the dexter claw resting 
 on an escutcheon ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 Snoterley, or Snoterle (Suffolk). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three fermails ar. 
 
 Snotherley (Suffolk). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 buckles reversed or. 
 
 Snotherley. Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses pattee 
 ar. 
 
 S.NOTTERLEY (Norfolk). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three 
 crosses formee or. Crest — A crane asleep with his 
 head under his wing, holding under his dexter 
 claw a stone ppr. 
 
 Snow (granted to Robert Snow, of Savile Row, esq.) 
 Az. a fesse nebulee erm. betw. three antelopes' 
 heads erased ar. Crest— A mount vert, thereon 
 an antelope's head erased per pale nebulee erm. 
 and a/. 
 
 Snow (Cricksand, co. Bedford, and Surrey ; a patent 
 by Thomas Hawley, Clarencienx). Per fesse ne- 
 bulee az. and ar. three antelopes' heads erased, 
 counterchanged, armed or. Crest — An antelope's 
 head erased, per pale nebulee ar. and az. 
 
 Snow (Hertfordshire, London, Westminster, and 
 Wiltshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. two bars nebulee 
 sa. a lion pass, of the field. 
 
 Snowball (Berkshire, and Potterspery, co. North- 
 ampton). Gu. three plates, each charged with a 
 horse's head erased sa. Crest — On a plate a horse's 
 head erased sa. 
 
 Snowden, or Snowdon. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. 
 three escallops gu. as many mullets or. Crest — A 
 peacock in pride ppr. 
 
 Snuvvuon (London). The same Arms, the fesse wavy. 
 
 SoAME (Lord Mayor of London, ISOS, Little Bradley, 
 Keddington, Hawley, co. Suffolk; granted \Ci72). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three mallets or. Crest— On a 
 lure ar. garnLshed and lined gu. a hawk close or. 
 (Another crest — An arm embowed, habited gu. 
 grasping a mullet or.) 
 
 SoAJiE (Thurlow, co. Suffolk; created a Baronet H 
 Feb. 1684). The same Arms and first Crest as the 
 last. 
 
 Soame-Herne-Buckworth (Sheen, co. Surrey, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a chev. betw. three 
 mallets or, for Soame ; second and third, .sa. a chev. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. for Buck- 
 worth. Crests — First, a lure gu. garnished and 
 stringed ar. thereon a falcon or, beaked and legged 
 of the second, for Soame ; second, a man's head 
 
 full-faced, armed with a helmet, the beaver up, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Soame. Gu. a chev. betw. three cross staves (another, 
 hammers) or. 
 
 SoAMES. Ar. two bars vert; in chief three trefoils 
 
 slipped of the last. Crest — A demi eagle reguard. 
 
 holding in the dexter claw a sword ppr. 
 SoAPER. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. twelve billets sa. 
 
 Crest — -A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a billet sa. 
 SoAPMAKERS,Companyof (London; incorporated 1638). 
 
 Az. a dolphin naiant, betw. three eel-spears or. 
 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon a tree ppr. eufiled 
 
 with a ducal coronet or. 
 SocKWELL. Gu. four bars ar. ; over all a bend or. 
 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. ar. 
 Soden, or SoDEY. Gu. a man's head, couped at the 
 
 neck ar. Crest — A stag, lodged, at gaze, betw. two 
 
 laurel branches ppr. 
 SoDiNGTON (Sodington,co. Salop, and Worcestershire). 
 
 Ar. three leopards' heads jessant-de-lis sa. 
 SoDiNGTON. Ar. three leopards' heads jessant-de-lis 
 
 sa. ; a canton gu. 
 SoDLEV. Per pale az. and sa. a fesse chequy or and 
 
 gu. betw. three roebucks' heads ar. 
 SoKEBORNE. Ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. two 
 
 and one, within a bordure of the last. 
 SoKETT. Erm. a chev. gu. 
 
 Solas (Brabant). Quarterly, gu. and vert, a castle 
 or. 
 
 SoLAY, or SoLEY. Or, a cross engr. sa. ; in the first 
 quarter an eagle displ. of the last. Crest — A dol- 
 phin embowed az. 
 
 SoLDEN, or SoLDON. Az. three bends ar. 
 
 Sole (Bobbing Place, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three soles hauriant, within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Sole (London; granted 1591). Gu. a tower or. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion sa. lan- 
 gued and armed gold. 
 
 Sole. Sa. an inescutcheon within an orle of owls ar. 
 
 SoLENS, or Solere. Ar. (another, or) a fesse betw. 
 three buckles sa. 
 
 SoLERi, or Solere. Az. three bendlets componfee or 
 and gu. 
 
 SoLERS (Brecknockshire). Paly of six ar. and az. ; 
 
 on a bend or, three lions pass gu. 
 SoLERS (Leicestershire). Or, a fesse az. Crest — On 
 
 a ducal coronet a phoenix in flames ppr. 
 SoLERs (Leicestershire). Or, a fesse vair. 
 SoLERs. Sa. a bend betw. six martlets or. 
 SoLERS. Az. three bends chequy or and gu. 
 SoLERS. Paly of six or and az. a bend gu. 
 SoLERS. Vert, a pelican in her nest, feeding her 
 
 young or. 
 
 SoLcs (Brabanne, co. Cambridge). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three sole-fishes hauriant ppr. within a bor- 
 dure engr. sa. 
 
 SonNOTON, or SoLYNGTON. Or, a chev. sa. ; on a 
 chief of the second a fesse engr. of the first. 
 
 SoLTAU (as borne by George William Soltau, of 
 Little Efford, co. Devon, esq.) Per bend, sinister, 
 az. and ar. on the dexter side three ears of wheat 
 on one stalk or, and on the sinister side three 
 fleurs-de-lis, one and two, of the first. Crest — A 
 demi lion ar. within two branches of roses ppr. 
 Motto — Miseris succurrere disco. 
 
 SoMASTER, Somester, anciently Summaster and Su- 
 MAisTER (Cornwall; and of Old Port in Modbury, 
 Nether Ex, Widecombe in Stokenham, and Pains- 
 ford in Ashpiington, co. Devon. The Hurl. MSS, 
 contain the pedigree of a very ancient and knightly 
 line of this family, seated at a very remote period in 
 Cornwall, the heiress of the elder male stem of which 
 — descended from matches with Kelly, Treviso, 
 Fortescue, Penrose, Bonythorn, Penarth, Mans- 
 field, Pederton, and Mallet — married Colshul. Old 
 Port was acquired by the marriage of Richard 
 Somaister, a presumed younger son of the Cornish 
 house, with the heiress of De Heanton, grand- 
 daughter of the Thomas De Heanton whose wife 
 was Alice, senior co-heir of the De la Ports. Robert 
 Somaister, of Old Port, son and heir of Richard, 
 left two sons, William and Adam. William, the 
 elder, acquiring property at Nether Ex, the senior 
 line was there continued until the death s. p. of 
 
soi\r 
 
 SOM 
 
 his grandson, Jolin, when Nether Ex passed to his 
 only sister, Jane, wife of John Lympenny, whose 
 son, by her, John Lympenny, sold it. Adam 
 Somaister, the second son of Robert of Old Port, 
 inherited that seat and estate, to which having 
 added Wydecombe, he moved to the latter, where 
 his line continued until his grandson, John Somas- 
 ter, temp. Henry VII. purchased and removed to 
 Painsford (anciently a seat of the Peperells), where 
 the male line was further continued to beyond the 
 period of the Civil War, in which Sir Samuel 
 Somaster, of Painsford, and his four sons, took an 
 active part on the royal side, selling Old Port 
 and other estates to meet the expences of their 
 men in the field. Through the period of their 
 existence severally at Old Port, Widecombe, and 
 Painsford, the Somasters matched with the most 
 principal western houses, including Prideaux, 
 Speke, Dillon, Fortescue, Holbeam, Trevanion, 
 Fowell, Arundel, Strode, &c. ; but neither the his- 
 tory of their extinction in the male line, nor what 
 family enjoys their representation, is clearly known. 
 Towards the end of the seventeenth century, Pains- 
 ford, which was a very fine mansion, having a 
 splendid marble chapel attached to it, became, by 
 purchase, the property of the family of Kelland, 
 the senior co-heiress of which carried it to Courte- 
 nay of Tremar in Cornwall. This branch of the 
 noble house of Courtenay made it their residence 
 up to the death of Charles Courtenay, of Painsford, 
 esq. killed in Gennany in 1766, when Painsford 
 and its estates were carried by his two sisters and 
 co-heirs to their husbands, William Poyntz of 
 Midgham, and Edmond seventh Earl of Cork and 
 Orrery, whose son, the eighth Earl, marrying his 
 cousin Poyntz, Painsford was by them sold). Ar. 
 a castle triple-towered, within an orle of fleurs-de- 
 lis sa. Crest — A portcullis, with chains ar. Motto 
 — Quasi summus magister. The Painsfoi-d line 
 bore the castle and fleur de-lis or, and within a 
 bordure of the same. 
 
 Sombre (as borne by David Ochterlony Dyce 
 Sombre, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, or, 
 two chainshots, the one in chief and the other 
 in base, sa, for Sombre; second and third, per 
 chev. embattled or and gu. in chief two bombs tired 
 ppr. in base two battle-axes in saltire ar. for Dvce. 
 Crests — First, for Sombre : the " Chatti" or Para- 
 sol of State of Sirdhana, or ; second, for Dyce ; 
 out of an Eastern crown or, a demi tiger issuant 
 vert, striped gold, holding betw. the paws a flag- 
 staff ppr. thereon hoisted a banner per bend, em- 
 battled ar. and of the second, charged with a sci- 
 metar, in bend sinister, also ppr. pomel and hilt of 
 the first. Motto — Favente Nximine. 
 
 SoMURY. Az. a fret ar. ; on a canton or, a fleur-de- 
 lis gu. 
 
 Some (Suff'olk). Ar. a chev. betw. three mallets gu. 
 
 SoMELER. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure sa. 
 
 Somer (Newland, co. Kent). Per pale gu. and vert, 
 a chev. indented erm. betw. two roses and as many 
 fleurs-de-lis, all counterchanged. Crest — A stork, 
 per pale gu. and az. ducally gorged or. 
 
 SoMER (Shropshire ; granted 17 Feb. 1651). Per pale 
 vert and gu. a chev. indented erm. ; in chief a lion 
 pass. betw. two martlets ar. 
 
 SoMER. Vert, a fesse dancettee erm. 
 
 SoMER, or SoMNER (Keut and Suffolk). Erm. two 
 chev. gu. 
 
 Somer, or Somner. The same Arms. Crest — On a 
 
 mount a peacock ppr. 
 Somer. Per pale vert and gu. a fesse dancettee erm. 
 
 betw. a lion pass, and two martlets or. 
 SoMERCOTES (Soniercotcs, co. Lincoln). Ar. seven 
 
 mascles gu. three, three, and one. 
 SoMERCOTES (Lincolnshire). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 
 escallops or. 
 
 SoMERFiELD. Ar. OH 3 fessB betw. three annulets gu. 
 
 as many leopards* heads of the first. 
 SoMERFORD (Somerford, co. Chester). Ar. on a fesse 
 
 sa. five bezants. 
 SOMERFORU (Cheshire). Gu. on a chev. or, three 
 
 cinquefoils az. 
 
 Somerford (Cheshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. (another, 
 
 sa.) five bezants. 
 Somerford (Somerford, co. Stafford ; 1583). Vert, a 
 
 buck pass. ppr. attired ar. within a bordure engr. 
 
 of the third. 
 
 Somerford (Staffordshire). Vert, a stag at gaze or. 
 Somerford. The same Artns. Crest — On a mount 
 
 vert a palm tree ppr. 
 Somerford. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend sa. 
 Somerill. Bai-ry of twelve, ar. and gu. ; in chief a 
 
 label of five points az. 
 SoMERKEY, or SoMERLEY. Gyronny of eight, gu. and 
 
 or, (another, ar. and gu.) ; over all a wivem, with 
 
 wings endorsed sa. 
 SoMERLE. Gyronny of eight, ar. and gu. a wivem or. 
 SoMERs, Earl. See Cocks. 
 
 SoMERs (Dorsetshire : 1604). Vert, a fesse dancettee 
 erm. ; a crescent for diff. Crest— A. coat of mail 
 hanging on a laurel tree, all ppr. 
 
 SoMERS (St. Margaret's, co. Kent, and of Rochester). 
 Vert, a fesse dancettee erm. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased or, charged with a fesse dancettee erm. 
 
 SoMEEs (Worcestershire). Quarterly, vert and gu. a 
 fesse dancettee erm. ; in chief a lion pass. betw. 
 two hawks ar. 
 
 SoMERSALL, Or SoMERSHALL (Derbyshire). Or, on a 
 bend sa, three butterflies ar. 
 
 Somerset, Duke of. See Seymour. 
 
 Somerset (Duke of Beaufort). Quarterly, France 
 and England, within a bordure componee ar. and 
 az. Crest — A portcullis or, nailed az. with chains 
 pendent thereto gold. Supporters — Dexter, a pan- 
 ther ar. spotted of various colours, fire issuant 
 from the mouth and ears ppr. gorged with a plain 
 collar and chained or ; sinister, a wivem, with 
 wings endorsed vert, holding in the mouth a sinis- 
 ter hand, couped at the wrist gu. Motto — Mutare 
 vel timere sperno. 
 
 Somerset (Loudon ; granted 1771). Az. on a rock ppr. 
 an eagle rising or, betw. the arctic in chief and 
 antarctic polar stars in base ; on a canton of the 
 third a wreath of laurel vert, fructed of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a naval coronet or, a hippocampus, 
 erect ar. 
 
 Somerset (SuflTolk ; Earl of Worcester). Ar. on a 
 fesse, France and England quarterly, within a bor- 
 dure componee ar. and az. Crest — A panther ar. 
 spotted with various colours, and fire issuing from 
 the mouth and ears ppr. 
 
 Somerset (Badminton, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, 
 France and England, within a bordure componee 
 ar. and az. Crest — A portcullis or, nailed az. 
 chained of the first. 
 
 Somerset. Vaire ar. and gu. 
 
 SoMERSETT (South Brentin, CO. Somerset). Or, on a 
 bend vert, three mullets of the first. Crest — A dove 
 ppr. betw. two oak branches stalked and leaved 
 vert, fructed or. 
 
 SoMERSHAM. Az. On a fesse ar. betw. two cotises in- 
 dented or, three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 SoMERTON (Norfolk). Or, on a chev. gu. three be- 
 zants ; in chief two lions' heads erased of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 SoMERTON (Worcestershire). Or, on a chev. betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased gu. as many bezants. 
 SoMERToN. Sa. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three annulets 
 
 ar. 
 
 SoMERTON. Ar. two lions ramp, endorsed sa. 
 
 SoMERviL (Cambusnethan, Scotland; Lyon Register). 
 Ar. three mullets gu. within an orle of six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A dexter hand, in pale 
 ppr. holding a crescent ar. Motto — Donee rursus 
 impleat orbem. 
 
 SoMERViLE (Gloucestershire). Ar. three leopards' 
 heads in fesse, betw. as many annulets gu. 
 
 SoMERViLE, or SoMERViLLE (WhichnovTB, CO. StaflTord ; 
 ^einp. William the Conqueror). Az. crusily fitchfee, 
 three eagles displ. or. 
 
 SoMERViLE (Warwickshire). Az. an inescutcheon, 
 harry of eight, ar. and gu. within an orle of mart- 
 lets or. (Another, the escutcheon charged with 
 three bars gu.) 
 
 SoMERViLE. Gu. five pales raguly ar. 
 
SON 
 
 SOT 
 
 SoMERTiLE. Az. three eagles displ. bctw. nine crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 SoMERVibL. Gu. five pnlets, counter-embattlcil or; 
 
 on a canton of the first a Saracen's head side- 
 
 fnced, couped of the second. 
 SoMERviLL. Gu. five pales raguly or ; on a canton 
 
 of the first a Moor's head of the second. 
 SoMERViLL. Gu. five palets raguled, trunked, and 
 
 couped or. 
 
 SoMERVii.L. Ar. three bars gu. betw. eight martlets 
 or ; a hordure az. 
 
 SoMERviLi.E (Eadstone, CO. Warwick ; the chief line 
 of the house of Somerville, whose representative, 
 William Somerville, of Eadstone aforesaid, and 
 of Somerville Aston, co. Gloucester, esq. the cele- 
 brated Poet, settled the reversion of his estates 
 upon his kinsman. Lord Somerville, bywhoseheir 
 they are now enjoyed). At. on a fesse betw. three 
 annulets gu. as many leopards' heads of the field. 
 Crest — Two leopards in fesse or, ducally crowned 
 with a coronet gu. 
 
 Somerville (Baron Somerville). Az. three mullets or, 
 two and one, betw. seven crosses crosslet fitchee 
 ar. three, one, two, and one. Crest — A dragon 
 vert, spouting out fire behind and before ppr. 
 standing on a wheel or. Supporters — Two grey- 
 hounds ppr. collared gu. Motto — Fear God in 
 life. 
 
 Somerville (Drum, Scotland). The same. 
 Somerville. Az. three mullets of six points betw. 
 
 five crosslets fitchee, all or. Crest and Motto, as 
 
 the last. 
 
 Somerville (Kennox, co. Lanark ; a cadet of Somer- 
 ville of Cambusnethan : the last male heir, Wil- 
 liam Somerville, of Kennox, esq. rf. in 179G, leav- 
 ing an only dau. and heir, Janet, wife of Charles 
 Macalester, of Loup, co. Argyll, esq.) Arms, &c. 
 as Somerville of Cambusnethan. 
 
 SoMrcRY (Bedfordshire). Quarterly, or and az. a bend 
 
 SOMERY (Warwickshire). Ar. two lions pass, in pale 
 az. 
 
 SoMERY (Warwickshire). Or, two lions pass, in pale 
 az. 
 
 SoMERY. The same Anns. Crest — A sword and ear 
 
 of wheat saltireways ppr. 
 SoMERV (Warwickshire). Az. two lions pass, in pale 
 
 or. 
 
 SoMERY. The same Arms. Crest — Aq olive branch 
 ppr. 
 
 SoMERY. Or, three lions pass, in pale az. 
 SoMERY. Or, two lions pass, guard, az. 
 SoMERY. Vert, a bend dancettee emi. 
 SoMERY. Az. a fret or, on a canton of the last a fleur- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 SoMiM, or SoMiN. Sa. a fesse betw. three suns or. 
 
 Crest — A demi wolf sa. guttee d'ar. holding in the 
 
 feet, erect, a cress fomiee fitchee or. 
 SoMMER (Dublin ; granted in Ireland, 3 June, 1GC5). 
 
 Az. on a fesse betw. three swallows volant ar. as 
 
 many roses gu. Crest — A harvest fly or, speckled 
 
 sa. 
 
 SoMMER (London). Vert, a bend indented erm. 
 SoMMERLE. Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. a wivern 
 displ. or. 
 
 SoMMERS (Scotland). Vert, a fesse indented erm. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. or. 
 
 SoMMERViLL (Stafl'ordshiie). Az. three eagles displ. 
 betw. ten crosses crosslet or. 
 
 SoMMERViLLE (Scotland). Az. three stars or, accom- 
 panied with seven crosses crosslet fitchfee ar. three, 
 one, two, and one, within a hordure embattled or. 
 Crest — A dexter hand throwing a hand-gi'enade 
 ppr. Motto — Audacem juvant fata. 
 
 SoMNER (Kent). Quarterly, gu. and vert; on the 
 first and fourth, a rose or ; on the second and 
 third, a fleur-de-lis of the last, a fesse erm. Crest 
 — A crane per pale gu. and az. ducally gorged, 
 beaked, and legged or. 
 
 SoMNER. Erm. on a pile az. a leopard's head jessant- 
 de-lis or. Crest — An eagle's head erased or. 
 
 Sondes, Baron. See jMilles. 
 
 SoNE, or SooNE (Derbyshire, and Wavesden, co. Suf- 
 folk). Per pale or and az. on a fease wavy two 
 
 crescents betw. four quatrefoils, all countei-changed. 
 Crest— ,K demi lion ratnp. ar. guttee de sang, hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw a baton or, tipped at the 
 end sa. 
 
 SoNFiELD fEssex). Vert, an eagle displ. or. 
 
 SoNiBANCK (Haseley, co. Oxford). Az. the sun in 
 splendour or, in base a mount vprt. Crest— Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, two winps expanded az. 
 each charged with a sun of the first. 
 
 SoNLEY, or SouLLEY. Ar. four bars gu. 
 
 SoNNCLERE. Az. On a chev. ar. betw. three suns or, 
 as many mullets pierced gu. 
 
 SoNNECLERE. Per pale az. and or, three suns coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 SoNNEFiELD. Vcrt, an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 SoNN YLL (Scotland). Ar. a fleur-de-lis az. and a cres- 
 cent in pale gu. 
 
 SopER (Cumberland). Ar. a sal tire engr. betw. twelve 
 billets sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding betw. 
 his paws a billet, all sa. 
 
 SopER. The same Arms. Crest — A demi Cupid hold- 
 ing a hymenial torch, all ppr. 
 
 SopER. The same Arms. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 gu. holding a billet sa. 
 
 SopER, or SoPERER (Cumberland). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 betw. ten billets sa. 
 
 SopERY (Nottinghamshire). Az. a cross or, fretty gu. 
 
 SoHEY. Az. a cross ar. fretty gu. 
 
 SoRocoLD (London, 1644). Per chev. ar. and sa. in 
 chief two flours de-lis az. in base a castle or. Crest 
 — On the top of a tower or, a fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 SoRPEPEY (Nottinghamshire). Az. a cross or, fretty 
 gu. 
 
 SoRRE. Sa. on a chev. or, three bucks' heads ca- 
 
 bossed ar. as many buglchorns sa. 
 SoRRELL (Waltham and Stebbings, co. Essex, and 
 
 Ipswich, CO. Suffolk). Gu. two lions pass, guard. 
 
 erm. 
 
 SoRRELL. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal coro- 
 net a peacock ppr. 
 
 SoRRELL (France). Gu. two leopards pass. erm. 
 
 SoRREY. Quarterly, or and gu. in the first a lion 
 pass. az. 
 
 SoTERLEY, or SoTELLEY. Gu. a fessc erm. betw. 
 three round buckles or, (another, ar.) points in 
 chief. 
 
 SoTHAM. Sa. three pheons ar. two and one. 
 SoTHEBY. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 sa. as many talbots of the first. Crest — The sun 
 
 in splendour or. 
 SoTHEBY (Fairmead Lodge, Epping Forest). The same 
 
 Arms and Crest as Southbey, Bury, co. SuiTolk, 
 
 &c. 
 
 SoTHERAM. Ar. three inescutcheons sa. on each a 
 plate. Crest — A crane holding in the dexter claw 
 a flintstone, all ppr. 
 
 SoTiiERLEY (Suffolk). Gu. 3 fesse erm. betw. three 
 chaplets or. 
 
 SoTHERON (Kirklington, co. Nottingham; settled in 
 the East and West Ridings of Yorkshire for move 
 than two centuries : the late Admiral Frank So- 
 theron, of Kirklington, eldest son of William So- 
 theron, of Darrington, esq. by Sarah his wife, 
 only child of Samuel Savile, of Thryhergh, esq. 
 left at bis decease an only dau. and heir, Lucy 
 Sarah, wife of Thomas Sutton Bucknall Estcourt, 
 esq. who has assumed the name and arms of So- 
 THERON). Gu.on a bend indented betw. six crosses 
 crosslet ar. three eaglets displ. sa. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. with two heads per pale ar. and gu. 
 tlie wings semee of crosses crosslet counterchauged, 
 murally crowned, beaked, and membered or. 
 
 SoTHERTON (Barking, co. Essex, and Norfolk). Ar. a 
 fesse gu. in chief two crescents of the last. 
 
 SoTHERTON. Ar. a fesse gu. on a chief of the second 
 two crescents of the first. Crest — A leg couped 
 above the knee gu. spurred ppr. 
 
 SoTHERTON. Ai". a fcssc gu. in chief two crescents sa. 
 
 SoTHERTON,or SoTHERON. Gu. on a bend ar. three 
 eagles displ. sa. pointing to the sinister. 
 
 SoTHiLL. Gu. six cocks or, three, two, and one. 
 
 SoTHiLL. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. (Another, armed 
 or.) 
 
 1 
 
sou 
 
 sou 
 
 SoTRAM. Vert, semfee of crosses crosslet or, three co- 
 vered cups of the second. 
 
 SoTTON (Essex). Vert, three cups covered betw. ten 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 SoTWELL (Grenham, co. Berks, and Chate, co. Wilts). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets in chief and a Uoti 
 ramp, in base or. Crest— Out of a mural coronet 
 gu. a lion's head or, pierced through the neck with 
 an arrow headed sa. feathered ar. 
 
 SoTWELL. Per pale sa. and ar. a fesse nebulee coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 SoucHE. Or, a chev. erm. 
 
 SouERNE, or SovERNE. Ar. on a fesse gu. three cin- 
 quefoils or. 
 
 SouLSBY (Bessingby.near Bridlington, co. York ; for- 
 merly of Hallington Hall, co. Northumberland). 
 Erm, four bars gu. Crest — A boar's head fesse- 
 ways ex'ased. 
 
 SouNBORNE. Ar. on a pale gu. nine crosses crosslet 
 fitchee of the field, one, two, one, two, one, and 
 two. 
 
 SouTER. Az. a chev. cotised ar. Crest — A harpy 
 guard, wings displ. ppr. 
 
 South (Ferraby, co. Lincoln; confirmed 22 June, 
 1602). Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 South, or Sowi he (Amesbury, co. Wilts). Sa. on a 
 fesse humettee betw. three billets ar. a chaplet or, 
 flowered gu. Crest — A dragon's head per pale, or 
 and vert, ducally gorged az. vomiting flames ppr. 
 
 South (Wiltshire). Az. on a fesse voided ar. a chap- 
 let of the last betw. three billets of the second. 
 Crest — X dragon's head couped ppr. ducally gorged 
 per pale, or and az. out of the mouth flames of fire 
 issuing of the last. 
 
 South (Swallow Cliff'e, co. Wilts). Ar. three horse- 
 shoes sa. two and one. Crest, as the last. 
 
 South. Ar. two bars gu. in chief a mullet sa. on the 
 first a crescent or. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. ducally 
 gorged or, holding in the dexter foot a mullet ar. 
 pierced sa. 
 
 South. Gu. a chev. ar. (another, erm.) betw. ten be- 
 zants. 
 
 SouTHALL. Quarterly, gu. and or, on a bend ar. a 
 martlet betw. two cinquefoils of the first. Crest — 
 A rock sa. 
 
 SouTHAia. Ar. three bars vert. Crest — A thistle and 
 rose in saltire ppr. 
 
 Southampton, Baron. See Fitzroy. 
 
 Southampton, Town of. Per fesse ar. and gu. three 
 roses counterchanged, seeded or. 
 
 Southbey, or Southby (as borne by Thomas Hay- 
 ward SouTHEY, of Carswell, co. Berks, esq.) Or, 
 a chev. betw. three apples gu. quartering Hayward. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw 
 an apple gu. 
 
 SoUTHBEY, SOTHEBY, Or SoUTHEBYE (Bury, CO. Sufiolk, 
 
 and Sawardstone Bradeshall, co. York ; gianted 
 1503; and now borne by William Sotheby, of 
 Fairmead Lodge, co. Essex, esq.) Ar. on a fesse 
 vert, betw. three crosses crosslet sa. as many tal- 
 bots of the first. Crest — A demi talbot purp. 
 
 Southbury. Erm. on a chief gu. three roses or. 
 
 Southby. Or, a chev. betw. three apples gu. Crest 
 — A demi peacock issuing ppr. 
 
 Southcote (Southcote, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three coots sa. 
 
 Southcote (Devonshire, and Bliborough, co. Lincoln). 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — A 
 star rising from a cloud ppr. 
 
 Southele. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Southern. Ar. three palets gu. over all a bend sa. 
 Crest — A serpent nowed vert. 
 
 SouTHERNE (Fitts, CO. .Salop ; granted or confiimed 4 
 Charles I. Her. Off. London, c. 24; and of Gray's 
 Inn, London). Gu. on a bend ar. three eagles 
 displ. sa. Crest — An eagle with two heads displ. 
 per pale, ar. and az. each head crowned or. 
 
 SouTHERToN (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief 
 two crescents of the last. Crest — A goat's head 
 sa. powdered with plates, ducally gorged and 
 armed or. 
 
 Southey. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crossUt ar. 
 Crest — An oak tree vert. 
 
 South FLETK. Az. three fishes naiant in pale ar. 
 within a bordure erm. 
 
 Southill (Leicestershire). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Southland (Romney, co. Kent ; granted June, 1004). 
 Or, a dragon segreant vert, on a chief gu. three 
 spearheads ar. Crest — A lion's gamb. erect or, 
 grasping a spearhead ar. 
 
 Southmead (Wrey, in Chagford, co. Devon ; six de- 
 scents are given in the Visitation of 1620). Per 
 fess wavy gu. and erm. an eagle displ. in chief, 
 or. 
 
 Southouse. Az. on abend betw. two cotises ar. three 
 martlets gu. 
 
 South Sea Company (established 1712). Az. a globe, 
 whereon are represented the Straits of Magellan, 
 and Cape Horn, all ppr. in the sinister chief point 
 two herrings haurient, in saltire ar. crowned or, 
 on a canton the united arms of Great Britain, of 
 the second. Crest — A ship of three masts in full 
 sail, all ppr. Supj>orters — Dexter, the emblema- 
 tical figure of Britannia, with the shield, lance, &c. 
 all ppr.; sinister, a fisherman completely clothed, 
 with cap, boots, fishing net, &c. and in his hand a 
 string of fish, all ppr. Motto — A Gadibus usque 
 auroram. 
 
 Southwark, Borough of. Az. an annulet ensigned 
 with a cross pattee or, interlaced with a saltire 
 conjoined in base of the second. 
 
 Southwell (Viscount Soutlitoell). Ar. three cinque- 
 foils gu. each charged with six annulets or. Crest 
 — A demi Indian goat ramp. ar. armed, eared, and 
 ducally gorged gu. charged on the body with three 
 annulets in pale of the last. Supporters — Two 
 Indian goats ar. anued, eared, and ducally gorged, 
 and chained gu. and charged on the body with 
 three annulets in pale of the last. Motto — Nec 
 male notua eques. 
 
 Southwell (Castle Hamilton, co. Cavan ; as borne by 
 Robert Henry Southwell, of Castle Hamilton, 
 esq. son and heir of the late Honourable Robert 
 Henry Southwell, second son of the third Lord 
 Southwell, by Margaret his wife, dan. and co-heir 
 of Arthur Cecil Hamilton, esq.) Arms, Crest, and 
 Motto, same as those of Viscount Southwell, 
 quartering Hamilton. 
 
 Southwell (Kingsale Ireland; Kent; Woodrising, 
 CO. Norfolk; Southwell, co. Nottingham; and 
 Suflblk). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Southwell (St. Faith's, co. Norfolk; granted 1.5 
 Dec. 156S). The same Arms, within a bordure 
 
 Southwell (Essex and Lincolnshire). Gu. an eagle 
 displ. ar. 
 
 Southwell (Kent). Ar. three cinquefoils gu. 
 Southwell (Norfolk). Ar. three roses gu. seeded 
 
 or, two and one. 
 Southwell (Suffolk). Ar. three cinquefoils pierced 
 
 gu. each charged with five bezants. 
 Southwell (Yorkshire). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 Southwell (as granted to Margaret, wife of Sir 
 George Aeercrombie Robinson, of Batt's House, 
 CO. Somerset, first hart, and her descendants). 
 Erm. on a bend az. betw. three crosses crosslet gu. as 
 many ciuciuefoils or, a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 .Southwell. Gu. three cinquefoils or, each charged 
 with an annulet of the first. Crest — A demi 
 Indian goat ar. eared, hoofed, and ducally gorged 
 gu. the body charged with three annulets sa. 
 
 Southwell. Gu. an eagle displ. within a bordure ar. 
 
 Southwell. Gu. a wivern volant, or. 
 
 Southwell. Gu. a wiveru displ. or, a chief az. 
 
 Southwell. Per pale, sa. and ar. (another, ar. and 
 sa.) a fesse wavy counterchanged. 
 
 Southwerth (Ireland). Sa. a chev. ar. ; in chief 
 two crosses ci'osslet of the second ; in base a helmet 
 ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a bull's 
 heaxl sa. 
 
 Southwerth. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let gu. 
 
 Southwick Priory (Hampshire). Ar. on a chief sa. 
 
 two roses of the first. 
 SouTHWoi.D, Town of (Suffolk). Two arrows in saltire, 
 
 enftled with a ducal coronet. Crest — A bust of a 
 5 Y 
 
SPA 
 
 SPA 
 
 man coiiped at the breast, Tested and regally 
 crowned. 
 
 SouTHwoRTH (South Worth, co. Lancaster). Gu. a 
 cbev. betw. three crosses cvosslet ar. Crest — A 
 bull's head erased sa. attired ar. 
 
 SouTHWORTH (Sandbury, co. Lancaster, and Somerset- 
 shire). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 sa. Crest — A bull's head erased, sa. the horns ar. 
 tipped of the first ; on the neck a crescent for 
 diff. 
 
 South WORTH, or Southwerth (Smalesbury, co. Lan- 
 caster). Sa. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet ar. 
 Crest — A bull's head erased sa. attired ar. 
 
 Soi'THWORTH, or SowoRTH. Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 crosses pattee ar. 
 
 SoviNCTON (Kent). Gu. two fishes in saltire, betw. a 
 leopard's head and three escallops ar. 
 
 SowDON (London). Ar. on a fesse wavy az. betw. 
 three escallops gu. as many mullets or. 
 
 SowDON. Ar. on a fesse wavy, betw. three escallops 
 az. as many mullets or. Crest — A lion's head 
 couped ar. collared az. charged with three mullets 
 or. 
 
 SovvERBY (Cumberland ; as borne by William Sower- 
 BY, of Dalston Hall, co. Cumberland ; and Put- 
 teridge-Bury, co. Herts, esq.) Barry of six, sa. 
 and gu. ; on a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. as 
 many annulets of the second. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. ar. langued gu. 
 
 SowERBY (as borne by John Muschamp Sowerby, of 
 Old Park, co. Durham, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth as the last, for Sowerby ; second and third, 
 az. three bees or, for Muschamp. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. ar. langued gu. 
 
 Spaceley. Or, a chev. per pale, gu. and az. betw. 
 three butterflies sa. 
 
 Spalding (France ; Lyon Register). Or, on a cross 
 az. five crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — A cross 
 crosslet fitchee or. Motto — Hinc mihi salus. 
 
 Spaluinc (Scotland). Or, on a saltire az. five cres- 
 cents of the field. Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Spalding (Ashnillie, Scotland). Ar. a two handed 
 sword in pale, az. 
 
 Spalding. Per fesse, az. and or, a pale counter- 
 changed, three buckles of the second, two and one. 
 Crest — A bishop's mitre or, banded gu. charged 
 with a chev. ar. and thereon three bezants. 
 
 Spalding. Per fesse az. and or, a pale counter- 
 changed, three bezants, two and one. 
 
 Spalding. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three annulets 
 of the second. 
 
 Span. Ar. three chev. gu.; in chief two dexter hands, 
 couped, of the last. Crest — On a mount an apple 
 tree fructed, ppr. 
 
 Spanby. Sa. a chev. betw. three griflins segreant, ar. 
 
 Spange. Az. a fesse or. Crest — An arm in armour, 
 embowed, wielding a sword, ppr. Motto— VatA 
 viem invenient. 
 
 Spanish Merchants, Company of. Az. in base a sea, 
 with a dolphin's head appearing in the water, all 
 ppr. ; on the sea, a ship of three masts, in full sail, 
 all or, the sail and rigging ar. ; on each a cross gu. 
 on the dexter chief point the sun in splendour; on 
 the sinister chief point an estoile of the third ; on a 
 chief of the fourth a cross of the fifth, charged with 
 the lion of England. Crest — Two arms embowed 
 issuing out of clouds, all ppr. holding in the hands 
 a globe or. Supporters — Two seahorses ar. finned 
 or. 
 
 Spankie. Gu. a saltire betw. two estoiles or, in chief 
 and in base, in the flanks two mullets ar. on a chief 
 of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest 
 ' — A lion ramp. az. holding an escutcheon or. 
 
 Sparcheford, or Specheford (Buckinghamshire and 
 London). Or, on a fesse vert, three sparrow-hawks 
 of the first. Crest — A demi dragon without wings, 
 the tail entwined round the neck, or. 
 
 Sparchforu. Vert, a chev. betw. three falcons, or. 
 
 Sparchford. Per chev, az. and vert, three doves vo- 
 lant, or. 
 
 Sparchford, or Spechford. Chequy, or and gu. ; 
 
 three lions ramp. ar. two and one. 
 Sparchford, or Spechford. Chequy, or and gu. ; on 
 
 a fes»e of the Recond three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Spark, or Sparke. Vert, an eagle displ. enn. Crest 
 — A swan in pride devouring a fish, ppr. 
 
 Sparke (Essex, London, and Plymouth, 1577). Chequy 
 or and vert, a bend erm. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi panther ramp, guard, ar. spotted 
 with various colours, fire issuing from the ears and 
 mouth, ppr. 
 
 Sparke. Az. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Sparke. Az. an eagle displ. ar, membered or. 
 
 Sparke (as borne by the Rev. J. A. Sparke, of Gun- 
 thorpe. East Dereham, co. Norfolk). Chequy, or 
 and vert, a bend erm. Crest, as Sparke of Essex. 
 
 Sparkes (Cornwall ; and Plymouth, co. Devon). Che- 
 quy, or and vert, a bend erm. a label with three 
 points, gu. Crest — A demi lion guttee de sang, 
 issuing out of a ducal coronet or, 
 
 Sparkes (Glenham, co. Suffolk). Chequy, or and 
 vert, a bend erm. 
 
 Sparkes. The same Arms. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Sparkling (Isle of Thanet, 1590). Sa. a saltire erm. 
 betw. four leopards' heads or. Crest— Pl tiger's 
 head erased, ar. gorged with a ducal coronet or, 
 maned and armed of the last. 
 
 Sparks (Byfleet, co. Surrey; formerly seated in the 
 county of Wexford: now represented by James 
 Sparks, of West Lodge, esq.) Chequy, or and 
 vert, a bend erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a demi panther ramp, guard, and spotted with 
 various colours, fire issuing from the ears and 
 mouth ppr. 
 
 Sparling (Petton, co. Salop; borne by William Spar- 
 ling, now of Petton, esq. high sherifi" of Shropshire 
 in 1809). Erminois, three sparlings haurient, two 
 and one, ppr. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested 
 az. cufl". ar. holding ia the hand a dagger, both 
 ppr. 
 
 Sparman (Sufl"olk). Gu. on a bend ar. three lions' 
 
 paws erased, az. 
 SpARNON (Sparnon, co. Cornwall, and Oston and 
 
 Wickhambrook, co. Sufi"olk). Az. three falcons 
 
 with wings expanded, each standing on a staflT, 
 
 couped aud raguled, ar. 
 Spap.ow (London; granted 15IC). Ar. six sparrows, 
 
 sa. three, two, and one ; on a chief indented gu. 
 
 two swords in saltire, betw. as many wolves' heads 
 
 erased, or. 
 
 Sparow (Ipswich, co. SuSblk). Ar. three roses pui-p. 
 seeded or, barbed vert ; a chief of the second. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet or, a unicorn's head ar. 
 mane purp. attired of the first. 
 
 Sparrow (Stanborn, co. Essex). Ar. three roses gu. ; 
 a chief of the last. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 or, a unicorn's head ar. mane and horn of the 
 first. 
 
 Sparrow. The same Arms. Crest — A yew tree ppr. 
 
 Sparrow (Ireland). Ar. three roses gu.; a chief vert. 
 Crest — A rose ar. barked vert. 
 
 Sparrow. Ancient— V ert, a stag trippant, or. Mo- 
 dern (granted by Harvey, Norroy) — Or, three roses 
 ppr. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, an uni- 
 corn's head ar. armed and crined gold. 
 
 Sparrow (Red Hill, Beaumaris, co. Anglesea; settled 
 there for a considerable period; now represented 
 by William Wynne Sparrow, of Red Hill, esq. a 
 magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for Anglesea, and 
 high sherifi' in 1822, son and heir of the late John 
 Bodychan Sparrow, of Red Hill, esq. by Anne his 
 wife, only child and heiress of Ambrose Lewis, esq. 
 and grandson of Henry Sparrow, of Red Hill, esq. 
 whose father, John Sparrow, of the same place, 
 esq. high sheriff of Anglesea in 1708, m. Jane, dau. 
 and heir of Richard Wynn, alias Bodychan, of 
 Bodychan, esq. lineally descended from Llewelyn- 
 ap-HwleynahHowel-ap-Xorwerth Ddu). ¥ot Arms, 
 see Supplement. 
 
 Sparrow (as borne by the late John Sparrow, of 
 Bishton, co. Stafl'ord, esq. who d. 1821). Ar. three 
 roses gu. barbed vert, seeded or, a chief of the 
 second : on an escutcheon of pretence ar. a chev. az. 
 betw. three square buckles sa. for Morton. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, an unicorn's head ar. 
 Sparry. Or, three roses purp.; a chief indented, 
 az. 
 
 Sparshall. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. tail forked. 
 
% 
 
 SPE 
 
 Sfarshott. Per pale, ar. and gu. a canton sa. Crest 
 — A palm tree Tert, fructed or. 
 
 Spateman (Rode-Nook, co. Derby; three generations 
 are given in the Vuitatiou «/' 1(362; one of the co- 
 heirs m. Wigley of Wigley). Erm. on a fesse gu. 
 betw. two bars gemellee sa. three griffins' beads 
 erased, or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a 
 griffin's bead erminois. 
 
 SpixON, or Spaxton (Scotland). Ar. two cheT. sa. 
 betw. three annulets gu. 
 
 Spayne. Ar. a fesse dancettie betw. three talbots' 
 heads erased sa. 
 
 Spealt (Herwetou, co. Devon). Az. a saltire engr. 
 betw. four quatrefoils, ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi dragon, with wings endorsed, 
 az. 
 
 Spear. Ar. a thistle, with three heads, stalked and 
 leaved vert, floweied gu. Crest — A dolphin hau- 
 rient, devouring a fish, ppr. 
 
 SPEARiNo. Ar. two bars dancettee gu. ; in fesse three 
 pellets. Crest — On a globe a ship under sail, ppr. 
 
 Spearman (Dunnington, co. Salop; settled there from 
 the Conquest, and presumed to have sprung from 
 the old Lords of Aspramont. The late William 
 Spearman, of Dunniugton and Oxon, near Shrews- 
 bury, esq. m. Miss Jane Marigold, and left two sons, 
 the late Rev. Richard Spearman, Rector of Preston, 
 near Wellington, co. Salop, and Andrew Spearman, 
 esq. resident at Udlington Lodge, near Shrewsbury), 
 Az. a chev. erm. betw. three broken spears erect or, 
 headed ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in 
 the mouth a spear, ppr. Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Spearman (Thornley, co. Durham; derived from 
 Thomas Speaiman, younger brother of Michael 
 Spearman, of Pi-eston, ancestor of the Spearmans 
 of Eachwick : the present representative is Henrv 
 John Spearman, of Thornley, esq.) As Spearman 
 of Dunuington. 
 
 Spearman (Old Acres, co. Durham; Robert, younger 
 brother of John Spearman, of Durham, esq. the 
 purchaser of Thornley, in 1678, became possessed 
 in 1715 of the Manor of Old Acres, and d. in 1728, 
 leaving three sons, of whom the eldest, Robert 
 Spearman, of Old Acres, esq. left at his decease five 
 daus. his co heirs, viz. Dorothy, wife of John Ralph 
 Fenwick, M. D. of Durham; Mary-Ann, who d. 
 unm. ; Hannah-Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Wilkin- 
 son, of Coxhoe, esq.; Charlotte, wife of Thomas 
 Swinburne, of Pontop, esq.; and Margaret, wife of 
 Calverley Bewicke, of Close House, esq.) As 
 Spearman of Duunington. 
 
 Spearman (borne by Sir Alexander Young Spear- 
 man, bart). Az. on a chev. erm. betw. three tilting- 
 spears ar. headed or, a red deer's head erased ppr. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. gorged with a collar ge- 
 mel or, supporting a tilting-spear, also ppr. entiled 
 with a mural crown or. Motto— Dum spirospero. 
 
 Spearman (Preston, co. Durham, and Eachwick Hall, 
 CO. Northumberland; derived from Michael Spear- 
 man, of Preston, eldest son of Robert Spearman, 
 who held lands in Tynemouth in 1614. The last 
 male heir, Ralph Spearman, of Eachwick, esq. d. 
 unm. in 1823). Az. on a chev. erm. betw. tiiree 
 broken spears erect, or, headed ar. as many bells. 
 
 Spearman (Eachwick Hall, co. Northumberland; as 
 granted in 1827 to John Hunter, esq. on his taking, 
 by sign manual, in compliance with the testamen- 
 tary injunction of Ralph Spearman, of Eachwick, 
 the name and arms of Spearman). Az. on a chev. 
 erminois, betw. three tilting-spears erect, ar. headed 
 or, three bells sa. ; and for distinction a canton erm. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. gorged with a collar ar. 
 therefrom pendent a bell sa. and supporting a tilt- 
 ing spear as in the arms; the spear entwined, for 
 distiiiction, with a branch of laurel ppr. 
 
 Spearman, or AsPEREMj;Nr(Durham). Gu. a cross ar. 
 
 Spearman. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three tilting spears 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi lion 
 issuant grasping a spear. 
 
 SpECCOT (Merton, co. Devon; traceable to the time of 
 Henry II. ; the last male heir, Charles Speccot esq. 
 d. about the latter part of the reign of Charles II. ; 
 his sisters and co-heirs ffi. Hals, Hele, and Rey- 
 nell). Or, on a bend gu. three millriuds ar. 
 
 SPE 
 
 SPECcorr (Anderdon, in Lauucells, co. Cornwall ; the 
 heiress )«. Spoure of Trebartha). Or, on abendgu. 
 three ink-molines ar. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 
 Speccott (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three ink- 
 molines of the field. 
 
 Speccott, or Speckott. Az. three bird-bolts ar. 
 
 Speckaru (London; granted November, 1611). Ar. 
 on a bend betw. two lions ramp. sa. three boars' 
 heads couped or. 
 
 Spectacle Makers, Company of (London, incorpo- 
 rated 1629). Ar. three pairs of spectacles vert, 
 garnished or. 
 
 Speddinc (Summergrove, co. Cumberland; originally 
 settled in Ireland, and subsequently, for some ge- 
 nerations, in Scotland. Edward Spedding, who 
 established himself in Cumberland about the year 
 1685, m. a co heiress of the family of Carlisle, and 
 was great-grandfather of the present James Speu- 
 DINC, of Summergrove, esq. Major of the Royal 
 Westmoreland Militia, son of the late James Sped- 
 ding, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Thomas 
 Harrington, of Carlisle, esq. a descendant of the 
 ancient Cumberland family of Harrington of Har- 
 rington). Gu. on a fesse engr. betw. three acorns 
 slipped or, a mural crown betw. two roses of the 
 field. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a dexter 
 arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a sci- 
 metar, the arm charged with three acorns, one and 
 two, and entwined by a branch of oak, all ppr. 
 Motto— Utile dulci. 
 
 Spedding. Az. a pale or, betw. two daggers ar. 
 hilted and pommelled of the second. Crest — A 
 cornucopia or, flowers and fruit ppr. 
 
 Specde (London). Gu. on a chief or, two swallows 
 with wings expanded ppr. Crest— A. swallow with 
 wings expanded ppr. 
 
 Speering. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three crosses 
 pattee fitchee gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Specht. Ar. on a fesse sa. three pheons of the field. 
 Crest — A dexter ai-m habited sa. cuff ar. holding 
 in the hand ppr. a pheon of the second. 
 
 Speke (anciently Le Espek, seated at a very remote 
 period in the county of Devon, and subsequently 
 in Somersetshire ; the chief line, the Spekes of 
 Whitelackington, in the latter county, terminated 
 in an heiress, Anne Speke, m. to Frederick, Lord 
 North, afterwards Earl of Guildford : a younger 
 branch, seated at Jordans, near Ilminster, and 
 derived from William Speke, esq. youngest son 
 of George Speke, of Whitelackington, esq. high 
 sheriff of Someisetshire in 1592, is now repre- 
 sented by William Speke, of Jordans, esq.) 
 Barry of eight az. and ar. over all an eagle displ. 
 with two hiads gu. Crest — A porcupine. 
 
 Speke (Cornwall). Ar. three bjrs az. ; ovei all an 
 eagle with two heads gu. armed or. 
 
 Speke. Ar. three roses gu. barbed vert. 
 
 Speke, or Speeke. (Yorkshire). Gu. three Catharine 
 wheels ar. two and one. 
 
 Spelman, or Spilman (Essex). Sa. two bars ar ; in 
 chiff as many mullets or. 
 
 Spelman, or Spilman (Essex). Sa. two bars ar. ; in 
 chief as many mullets; in base two annulets or. 
 
 Spelman, or Spilman (Kent). Sa. a plate betw. two 
 fiaunches ar. 
 
 Spelman, or Spilman (Kent). Or, on a mount vert, 
 
 a snake wavy in pale az. crowned gu. 
 Spelman, or SrjLMAN. Sa. a fesse erm.; over alia 
 
 bend gu. guttee d'or. 
 Spelman, or Spilman. Sa. a fesse erm.; over all a 
 
 bend or, guttee de sang. 
 Spelman, or Spilman. Sa. ten bezants, four, three, 
 
 two, and one, betw. two flaunches ar. 
 Spelman. Gu. a chief erm. 
 
 Spelman, aWai Yallop (Bowthorp, CO. Norfolk). See 
 Yallop. 
 
 Spelman. Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. platee 
 betw. two Haunches ar. ; second and third, gu. a 
 chief erm. 
 
 Spenar. Sa. a bend flory ar. 
 
 Spence (London, and Wiggenholt and Polgrave, co. 
 
 Norfolk). Sa. a fesse embattled ar. 
 Spence (as borne by George Spence, of London, esq.) 
 
 Or, a lion ramp. gu. orer all, on a bend einbat- 
 
SP E 
 
 SPE 
 
 tied, counter-embiittled az. three mascles of the 
 field. Crest — A maltster habited about the loins 
 with a plaid skirt, sustaining with both hands a 
 malt shovel, erect, ppr. 
 
 Spfnce (Bankham,co. Sussex). Sa. a fesse embattled 
 ar. Crest — Out of a raural coronet ar. three palm 
 branches vert, each within an annulet interlinked 
 one with the other or. 
 
 Spence (Neyland Lynfield and South Mailing, Sus- 
 sex). The same Arms and Crest, only the palm 
 tree tied with a ribbon az. instead of annulets. 
 
 Spence (Yorkshire). Sa. three millstones ar. two 
 and one. 
 
 Spence (Aberdeen, Scotland). Ar. a lion's head 
 erased gu. within a bordure componee ar. and of 
 the first. 
 
 Spence (Aberdeen, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth ar. on a fesse az. three covered cups or ; 
 second and third, gu. on a fesse ar. three martlets sa. 
 
 Spence (Berryhill, Scotland). Ar. a boar's head 
 erased sa. betw. two bars gu. Motto — Virtus 
 acqxiirit honorem. 
 
 Spence (Brinsten, Strathbogie, Scotland). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. debruised by a bend sa. charged with 
 three escallops of the first. 
 
 Spence (Edinburgh). Or, a, lion ramp. gu. surmounted 
 by a bend engr. sa. ; on a canton of the second a 
 lion ramp. ar. Crest — A hart's head erased ppr. 
 Motto — Si Deus, quis contra ? 
 
 Spence (Edinburgh). Or, a lion ramp, gu.; in chief 
 a buckle betw. two lo/.enges sa. all within a bor- 
 dure wavy az. Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. 
 Motto — Felix qui pacificus. 
 
 Si'ENCE (Edinburgh). Or, a lion ramp. gu. ; over all, 
 on a bend wavy sa. an oval buckle tongue up- 
 wards, betw. two mascles ar. Crest — Two hands 
 issuing out of a cloud from the wrist, letting down 
 an anchor into the sea ppr. Motto — Visa per in- 
 visa firma. 
 
 Spence (Edinburgh). The same .4rffi.s, the bend in- 
 dented. Crest — 'I'hree branches of palm slipped 
 vert, banded or. Motto — Felix qui pacificus. 
 
 Spence (Kerbuster, Scotlaud). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 surmounted by a bend sa. charged with an arrow 
 ar. Crest — A boar's head erased sa. Motto— &6\i : 
 and below the ai-ms — Do good. 
 
 Spence (Shetland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a 
 bordure engr sa. Crest — An anchor. Motto — 
 Visa, per invisa fii*ma. 
 
 Spence (Shetland; granted 1788). The same Anus, 
 on the bordure four buckles, ppr. Crest and Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 Spence (Wormeston, Scotland ; Pout's MSS.) Or, a 
 lion ramp. gu. ; over all, on a bend sa. a buckle 
 betw. two mascles ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 gu. {Another crest — A stag's head couped ppr.) 
 
 Spence. Or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a bend 
 raguly az. thereon three mascles ar. Crests — A 
 maltster habited about the loins with a plaid skirt, 
 sustaining with both bauds a malt shovel erect 
 ppr. 
 
 Spence. Sa. a fesse embattled and counter-embattled 
 ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. three palm 
 branches erect, vert, each encircled by an annulet, 
 and respectively interlaced ar. 
 
 Spence. Or, a lion ramp. gu. surmounted by a bend 
 sa. ; in chief a stag's head cabossed of the second, 
 and in base a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A 
 demi lion gu. Motto — Virtute acquiritur honos. 
 
 Spence. Gyronny of eight, ar. and az. ; on an es- 
 cutcheon of the first an eagle's head erased sa. 
 within a bordure gu. 
 
 Spence. Az. three penny-yard pence ppr. 
 
 Spencer {Earl Spencer). Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; 
 on the second and third quarters a fret or ; over 
 all, on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ar. 
 gorged with a bar gemelle gu. betw. two wings 
 expanded of the second. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 griffin per fesse erm. and erminois, gorged with a 
 collar sa. the edges flory,counterflory,and chained 
 of the last, on the collar three escallops ar. ; sinister, 
 a wivern.erect on the tail, erm. collared and chained 
 as the griliiu. Motto— DWvi dcfcnde le droit. 
 
 Spencer (Bedfordshire and London). Quarterly, or 
 and gu. ; in the second and third quarters a fret 
 or ; over all, on a bend sa. three fleuis de-lis ar. 
 
 Spencer (Cheshire). Quarterly, gu. and ar. a bend 
 sa. 
 
 Spencer (Cheshire ; borne by Sir James Spencer, Lord 
 Mayor of London 1527). Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse 
 nebulee betw. three griffins' heads erased, within a 
 bordure engr. all counterchanged. 
 
 Spencer (Crediton, co. Devon). Ar. on a bend az. 
 two pairs of keys endorsed, and their bandies 
 fretty or. 
 
 Spencer (Devonshire). Sa. two bars wayy (another, 
 nebulee) erm. 
 
 Spencer (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. two pairs 
 of keys, fretty and endorsed or. 
 
 Spencer (Offley and St. Alban's, co. Hertford). Quar- 
 terly, ar. and gu. ; in the second and third, a fret 
 or; over all, on a bend sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, per pale, ar. 
 and or, a griffin's head of the first, eared gu. col- 
 lared per pale, of the third and gold, betw. two 
 wings of the second, charged with three fleurs-de- 
 lis in fesse, sa. one on each wing and one on the neck. 
 
 Spencer (Ireland). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend 
 gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet a star of twelve 
 rays, or. 
 
 Spencer (Chard, co. Kent, and London). Ar. a fesse 
 engr. gu. ; in chief three lions i"amp. of the second. 
 Crest — A panther's head or, erased at the neckgu. 
 with fire issuing from the mouth and ears ppr. 
 
 Spencer (Leicestershire, andBadby and Everton, co. 
 Northampton). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three 
 bezants, as many lions' heads erased of the first. 
 Crest — An antelope's head erased or, attired sa. 
 collared gu. lined and ringed of the second. 
 
 Spencer (Sir John, Lord Mayor of London, 1594). Ar. 
 two barrulets, three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Spencer (London). Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse wavy 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased, counterchanged, 
 within a bordure engr. or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Spencer (London). Ar. two bars gemelles betw. three 
 eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Spencer (Newcastle on-Tyne ; granted 2 October, 
 1809). Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; in the first and 
 fourth quarters a fret of the second ; a bend sinis- 
 ter or, charged with two antelopes' heads erased 
 az. Crest — An antelope's head couped or, gorged 
 with a collar engr. az. betw. two wings ar. each 
 charged with a fret gu. 
 
 Spencer (Newcastle on-Tyne). Erm. on n bend az. 
 three mullets or. 
 
 Spencer (Bradfield, co. Norfolk, and Suffolk). Quar- 
 terly, ar. and gu. ; on a bend sa. betw. two frets 
 or, five mullets of the field ; all within a bordure, 
 quarterly, of the second and first. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet, per pale or and gu. a griffin's 
 head ar. eared and beaked of the second, gorged 
 with a collar, per pale gu. and or, betw. two wings 
 expanded ; the dexter gu. the sinister ar. each 
 charged with a mullet. 
 
 Spencer (Worsted, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and 
 gu. ; in the second and third quarters a fret or ; 
 over all, on a bend sa. five mullets of the field ; all 
 within a bordure counterchanged of the second and 
 first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, per pale ar. 
 and gu. a griffin's head of the first, gorged with a 
 collar of the second, charged with three plates, 
 within a pair of wings expanded or. 
 
 Spencer (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets 
 of the field within a bordure gu. 
 
 Spencer (Northamptonshire). Az. a fesse erm. betw. 
 six pigeons' heads erased ar. (Another, three sea- 
 mews.) 
 
 Spencer (Northumberland). Az. a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 three eagles' heads erased ar. 
 Spencer (Norwich). Quarterly, first, ar. on a bend 
 
 sa. three mullets of the first ; second, gu. a fret 
 
 or. 
 
 Spencer (Yarnton, co. Oxford ; created a Baronet 29 
 June, 1611). Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; inthcsecond 
 and third quarte rs a fi et or, over all, on a bend sa. 
 three escallops ar. 
 
SPE 
 
 SP 1 
 
 Spencer (Witton, co. Salop, and Staflbrdshire). Sa. 
 
 a chev. betw. three hares* heads erased ar. 
 Spencer (Warwickshire ; gianted 1504). Az. a fesse 
 
 erm. betw. six sea-mews' heads erased ar. Crest 
 
 — A moor-hen ppr. 
 Spencer ( Yorkshii-e). Sa. a chev. betw. three harts' 
 
 heads erased ar. 
 Splncer {Earl of Winchester). Quarterly, ar. and 
 
 gu. in the second and third a fret or ; over all a 
 
 bend sa. 
 
 Spencer. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief as many lions 
 ramp, of the last. Crest — On the trunk of a tree 
 lying fesseways raguly, and at the dexter end, a 
 branch erect, vert, a talbot sejant, gu. eared ar. 
 collared or. 
 
 Spencer. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend wavy erm. 
 
 Spencer. Gu. fretty ar. ; on a chief az. three grif- 
 fins' heads erased of the second. 
 
 Spencer. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief three lions ramp, 
 of tlie second. 
 
 Spencer. Az. a fesse engr. erm. betw. six pigeons' 
 (another, lapwings') heads erased iir. 
 
 Spencer {Baron Churchill). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth quarterly, ar. and gu.; in the second and third 
 quarters a fret or, over all, on a bend sa. three es- 
 callops of the first, for Spencer ; second and third, 
 sa. a lion ramp. ar. on a canton of the last a cross 
 gu. for Churchill. Crcxt — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a griffin's bead betw. two wings expanded ar. 
 gorged with a bar, gemel gu. armed gold. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a griffin, per fesse ar. and or, 
 collared sa. thereon three escallops of the fii'st, 
 lined of the second ; sinister, a wivern gu. collared 
 as the dexter. Motto — Dieu defend le droit. 
 
 Spencer (Bramley Grange, co. York ; a younger 
 branch of Spencer of Badley, co. Northampton, 
 first settled in Yorkshire about the middle of the 
 sixteenth century, and now represented by the 
 Rev. WiLLLiM Pakenham Spencer, of Bramley 
 Grange, Rector of Starston, co. Norfolk, eldest 
 sou and heir of the late Lieutenant-General Wil- 
 liam Spencer of Bramley Grange, grandson of 
 William Spencer, of the same place, esq. by Frances 
 his wife, sister and heir of Gamaliel Milner, of 
 Burton Grange, esq. and great-grandson of William 
 Spencer, of AtterclifTe Hall and Bramley Grange, 
 esq. by Margaret his wife, dau. and heir of Henry 
 Eyre, of Bramley Hall, esq. by Sarah his wife, dau. 
 and co-heir of John Bolle, of Thorp Hall, co. Lin- 
 coln, esq.) Az. a fesse erm. wavy, betw. six sea- 
 mews' heads erased ar. Crest — A rock ppr. there- 
 on a sea-mew also ppr. 
 
 Spencer. Ar. on a bend sa. four keys endorsed, two 
 and two, and interlaced at the bows of the first. 
 
 Spencer. Az. a fesse enu. betw. six goats' beads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Spencer. Ar. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads, 
 
 erased, sa. as many roses of the field. 
 Spencer. Az. an eagle displ. or. 
 Spencer. Ar. a fesse betw. three lions ramp gu. 
 Spencer. Ar. on a bend sa. three iieurs-de-lis or. 
 Spencer. Barry nebulee of six, erm. andsa. 
 Spencer. Sa. two bars nebulee enn. 
 Spencer. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Spencer. Barry of six, or and az. ; a canton erm. 
 Spencer. Bendy of six, or and az. ; a canton erm. 
 SpENDLEV. Quarterly, wavy or and az. four martlets 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Spendluff (Falsethorpe, co. Lincoln.) Quarterly, or 
 
 and vert, four martlets counterchanged. Crest — 
 
 A Saracen's head, sidefaced, couped at the slioul- 
 
 ders ppr. beard sa. hair of the head ar. wreathed 
 
 about the temples or and gu. 
 Sfeney, or Spayne (Tonstall, co. Norfolk). Sa. a 
 
 fesse embattled ar. betw. three eagles displ. or. 
 
 Crest — A bull's head ar. horned gobonated, or and 
 
 sa. 
 
 Spenev. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 Spens (LathaUan,co. Fife ; an ancient Scottish family). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 within a bordure of the second, charged with eight 
 roses ar. ; second and third gyronny of eight, or 
 and sa. The quartering is borne as commemorative 
 of tlie marriage of William lie Spens, of Lath- 
 
 allan, living in 1392, with Isabel, dau. and heir of 
 Duncan Campbell, of Glen Douglas. Crest — A 
 hart's head, erased ppr. Motto — Si Deus, quis 
 
 contra ? 
 
 Spens (Craigsanquhar, co. Fife; a younger branch 
 of Spens of Lathallan). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a lion ramp. gu. surmounted of a bend sa, 
 charged with three lozenges or ; second and third, 
 gyronny of eight or and sa. Crest — A hart's bead 
 erased ppr. Motto — Si Deus, quis contra? 
 
 Spenythorne. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or. 
 
 Sperling, or Spur ling (Weston, co. Hertford ; granted 
 1586). Az. two bars or ; in chief three mascles of 
 the last. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up 
 erm. a greyhound sejant or. 
 
 Spert (Tetbury, co. Gloucester). Az. two lances in 
 saltire, betw. four body-hearts or; on a chief of 
 the last a ship ppr. Crest — A broken mainmast 
 or, shrouds sa. in the round top six spears in sal- 
 tire, on the top a flag ar. thereon the cross of St. 
 George ppr. 
 
 Spert. Gu. two tilting-spears in saltire or, betw. four 
 hearts of the second ; on a chief az. a ship on fire 
 ppr. the guns of the third fired of the fir.st. 
 
 Speves, or .SpYES (Essex). Ar. on a chief indented 
 gu. three martlets or. 
 
 SpicER (Exeter, co. Devon; ancient Arms). Per pale 
 gu.and sa. three castles in bend or, cotised, within 
 a bordure engr. erm. 
 
 SpicER (Exeter, and Weare in Topsbam, co. Devon; 
 an ancient family, one of whose ancestors was 
 mayor of Exeter in 1273, as was his grandson, 
 John Spicer, in the reign of Edward III. In or 
 about the year 1804, the representative of the 
 family, William Francis Spicer, esq, sold the 
 estate of Weare, and removed out of Devonshire), 
 Sa. a chev, erminois betw, three tovv'ers, triple- 
 towered, or. Crest — Out of a coronet ppr. a cubit 
 arm, habited and gloved of the first, holding a 
 fireball ppr, 
 
 .Spicer. Or, a fesse embattled betw. three lions ramp, 
 sa. Crest — Around tower embattled and cupola ar. 
 
 Spicer. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three escallops of 
 the second a tower sa. 
 
 Spire (Essex). Paly, counter-paly of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 Spiers (England). Az. three bezants within a bor- 
 dure ar. Crest — A sheaf of arrows or, banded az. 
 
 Spiers (Elderslie, Scotland). Az. a ship in full sail, 
 ar. flags gu, betw. three bezants. Crest — An arm 
 in armour embowed, wielding a lance ppr. Motto 
 — Advance . 
 
 Spiers. The same Arms, within a bordure or. Crest 
 
 and Motto, as the last. 
 SpiEp.s (Glasgow). Az. a ship in full sail, betw. two 
 
 bezants in chief and a mullet in h;ise or, within a 
 
 bordure ar. Crest — A dexter hand issuing, holding 
 
 a sword, all ppr. Motto — Salvet me Deus. 
 Spicernell (Buckinghamshire), Gu, a fret of six ar, ; 
 
 on a chief or, a lion pass, of the field. 
 Spigernell, Gu. fretty ar. ; on a chief or, (another, 
 
 of the last,) a leopard pass, of the first ; over all a 
 
 bend az. 
 
 Spike, Az, three escutcheons, two and one; first, 
 gu, three lions pass, guard, or; second, gu, three 
 Catharine wheels ar. ; third, gu, three water bou- 
 gets ar, 
 
 SpiLLER (Kingsey, CO, Bucks; confirmed by Camden). 
 
 Sa. a cross voided, betw. four mullets or. 
 Spiller (Buckinghamshire; Laleham.co. Middlesex ; 
 
 and Sutton, co. Surrey). Sa. a cross voided, betw. 
 
 four mullets pierced or. Crest — A bird (called a 
 
 sacre) ppr. beaked and legged or. 
 Spiller (Bodmin, co. Cornwall). Per pale, sa. and 
 
 ar. a horse counterchanged. 
 Spiller (Stafi'ordshire and Lincoln's Inn). Per pale, 
 
 sa. and ar. a horse courant, counterchanged. Crest 
 
 — An eagle ar. winged or, standing on a snake, 
 
 nowed, vert. 
 
 Spiller (Wiltshire). Per fesse ar. and sa. a horse 
 saliant counterchanged. Crest — A falcon, with 
 wings expanded ar. standing on a snake, nowed, 
 vert. 
 
 SpiLLiiAN. Sa. over a fesse erm. a bend pean. 
 Spilman, or Spelman (Coregbam, Narborough, Slow, 
 
SPO 
 
 SPR 
 
 and Westacre, CO. Norfolk ; and Staffordshire). Sa. 
 eleven plates betw. two flaunches ar. Crest — A 
 savage man ppr. wi-eathed about the loins and 
 temples vert, holding in the dexter hand a tall 
 club of the last. 
 
 Si'iLMAN. f^a. a plate betw. two Haunches ar. Crest 
 — A hand issuing from a cloud in pale, holding a 
 garland of laurel ppr. 
 
 Spilman. Sa. two bars ar. ; in chief two mullets or; 
 in base an annulet of the last. 
 
 Spilman. Sa. twelve plates betw. two Haunches ar. 
 
 Spilsburie (Hustolbury, near Worcester). Sa. a 
 fesse gu. betw. three unicorns' heads ar. Crest — 
 An unicorn's head, gorged with a band and four 
 pearls, as pertaining to a baron's coronet. 
 
 Spilsbury. Or, in chief three escallops sa. Crest — 
 A garb az. 
 
 Spilsbury. Ar. three ducal coronets gu. Crest — A 
 garb or, thereon a dove ppr. 
 
 SpiNDELOw (Derbyshire). Or, five fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 two, one, and two. 
 
 Spiney, or Spinney. Sa. a chev. betw. three cres- 
 cents ar. 
 
 Spinkes (Northamptonshire ; granted 8 March, I70U). 
 
 Az. a cross raasculy ar. betw. four eagles displ. or- 
 
 Crest — A talbot pass. gu. bezantee, gorged with 
 
 three fusils ar. 
 Spinola. Or, a fesse chequy ar. and gu. ; in chief 
 
 three trefoils slipped of the second. 
 Spirger, and Spirgrice. Erm. a fesse chequy or 
 
 and gu. 
 
 Spittal (Scotland). Ar. an eagle, with wings displ. 
 sa. betw. three crescents gu. Crest — Two battle- 
 axes in saltire or, hafted gu. 
 
 Spittal (as borne by Sir James Spittal, lent. Lord 
 Provost of Edinburgh in 183?). Arms, &c. as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Spittle (Scotland ; Workman's MS.) Sa. a fesse 
 
 betw. three bezants. 
 Spittle (Leuchat, Scotland ; Craieford's MS.) Ar. 
 
 an eagle displ. sa. ; in chief three crescents gu. 
 Spittle (Scotland ; Font's MS.) Ar. an eagle displ. 
 
 sa. memberedand armed gu. betw. three crescents 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Spitty (Rekinden, co. Essex). Sa. a chev. enn.betw. 
 three lions ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a plume of two rows of ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Splatt Collins (as borne by Henky Collins Splatt, 
 of Brixton, near Yealmpton, esq.) Quai'terly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. each standing on a mount vert ; se- 
 cond and third, sa. on a chev. betw. martlets ar. 
 five guttes de sang. Crests — First, a demi lion 
 ramp. ar. the body guttee de sang, holding betw. 
 the paws an escutcheon, thereon a Cornish chough 
 standing on a mount, as in the arms ; second, a 
 demi lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a ducal 
 coronet. Motto — Pro patriii sanguis. 
 
 Sponek, or Spooner (Wickwantford, co. Worcester, 
 1589). Az. a boar's head in bend ar. armed or, 
 couped gu. guttee de sang. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped or, pierced through the neck with a spear 
 ar. erabrued with blood ppr. 
 
 Sponne. Gix. a fesse ermines, depressed by a pale 
 erm. ; both couped. 
 
 Sponne. Gu. a fesse humettee erm. surmounted by a 
 pale humettee ermines. 
 
 Sponne. Gu. a fesse erm. depressed by a pale of the 
 same, within a bordure engr. az. 
 
 Sponne. Gu. a fesse ermines, surmounted of a pale 
 erm. 
 
 Spooner. The same Arms as Sfoner. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau a pelican ppr. 
 Spooner. Az. a boar's head in bend or. 
 Spooner. Az. a boar's head in bend ar. guttee de 
 
 sang, armed or, couped gu. 
 Sporkart (London, 16H). Ar. on a bend betw. three 
 
 lions ramp. sa. as many hoars' heads couped or. 
 
 Crest — Out of a njural coronet or, a demi lion 
 
 ramp. sa. supporting a spear of the first, headed 
 
 ar. 
 
 Spouley, or SpuRLEY (Suffolk). Az. three estoiles 
 within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Spot. Per bend indented ar. and sa. ; in chief a spur- 
 rowel of the second. 
 
 Spot (Font's MS.) Per bend dancettee ar. and sa. 
 two mullets counterchanged. 
 
 Spotswoou (That Uk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 oak trees eradicated vert. Crest— An eagle displ. 
 gu. looking to the sun in splendour. Supporters — 
 Two satyrs ppr. Motto — Patior ut potior. 
 
 SoTTiswooo (Dunipace, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 betw. three trees eradicated vert, as many bezants. 
 Crest — Two globes ppr. Motto — Utriusque auxilio. 
 
 Spottiswood. Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three trees 
 ppr. a boar's head ar. 
 
 Spoure (Northill, co. Cornwall). Gu. on a chev. or, 
 a rose of the first, betw. two miillets sa. Crest — 
 A demi antelope erm. erased, per fesse gu. crined 
 and attired or, holding in the mouth a broken 
 spear sa. headed ar. the head downwards. 
 
 Spoure (Trebartha, co. Cornwall, temp. Henry VII. 
 extinct in 1729 : the heiress of Spoure m. first, 
 Bellot ; and, secondly, Grylls). Gu. on a chev. or, 
 a rose of the first, and two mullets pierced sa. 
 
 Sprackling (Thanet, co. Kent). Sa. a saltire erm. 
 betw. four leopards' heads or. Crest — A wolf's 
 head erased sa. tufted, armed, and ducally gorged 
 or. 
 
 Spragg, Or, three rose leaves in pale vert, betw. 
 two palets az. ; a chief gu. Crest — A sword in 
 pale ppr. on the point thereof, suspended, a crown 
 of olive or. 
 
 Spracgs. Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest — A talbot pass. 
 
 ar. resting the foot on a fleur.de lis gu. 
 Sprakling. Sa. a saltire erm. betw. four leopards' 
 
 heads or. Crest — A griffin's head ducally gorged 
 
 or. 
 
 Sprang. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three hounds' 
 heads erased sa. 
 
 Spkanger (Canes, co. Essex). Per pale or and sa. a 
 fleur-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet, per pale or and az. a fleur-de lis per pale, 
 of the first and second, betw. two wings, the dex- 
 ter az. the sinister or. 
 
 Springer. The same Arms, Crest — A cinquefoil 
 erm. 
 
 Sprat (Dorsetshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 spaldings az. 
 
 Spratley. Az. two bars; in chief three suns. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet a dragon's head issuant. 
 
 Spratt. Vert, three quatrefoils slipped or. Crest — 
 Two battle-axes saltireways ppr. 
 
 Sprenchose, or Spbinghose (Shropshire). Gu. a 
 fesse and chev. in chief ar. 
 
 Sprewell, or Sprevell (Cowdon, Scotland). Or, a 
 fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. three purses gu. 
 Crest — A book displ. with seals, all ppr. Motto — 
 Manet in a;ternum. 
 
 Sprigg. Chequy, or and az. a fesse erm. Crest — 
 A laurel branch vert. 
 
 Sprigge. Erm. a fesse chequy or and gu. 
 
 Sprignell (Highgate, co. Middlesex; confirmed 10 
 Sept. 1639). Gu. two bars geiiielles or; in chief a 
 lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a battle- 
 axe ar. handle of the first. 
 
 Spring (Ccckfield, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three mascles gu. as many cinquefoils or. Crest — 
 A demi stag, springing, quarterly ar. and or, in 
 the mouth some flowers of the first. 
 
 Spring (Suffolk). The same Arms, charging each 
 cinquefoil with five annulets gu. Crest — A demi 
 antelope, quarterly, ar. and or, the horns coun- 
 terchanged of the second and first. 
 
 Spring (Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. betw. three mascles 
 gu. as many roses of tlie first, seeded az. 
 
 Spuing (Suflblk). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs de lis 
 vert. 
 
 Spring. Ar. a lion ramp. vert. 
 Spring. Az. an orle ar. 
 
 Springe, or Spring (Pakenham, co. Suffolk ; created 
 a Baronet 11 Aug. lC-11). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 mascles gu. .Motto — Non mihi, sed patriie. 
 
 Spkingestovve. Sa. two lious pass, in pale betw. 
 eight crosses crosslet ur. 
 
SPR 
 
 SrRiNGET (Kent and Sussex). Per fesse ar. and gu. 
 a fesse wavybetw. three crescents counterchanged. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. ar. menibered and crowned 
 gu. standing on a serpent nowcd in fret ppr. 
 
 Springett (Sussex ; granted 21 Nov. 1612). Per 
 fesse undee ar. and gu. a fesse betw. three cres- 
 cents, all counterchanged. Crest, as before. 
 
 Sprincham (Dublin). Vert, three lions in fesse per 
 pale, ar, and or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 holding a book displ. ppr. garnished or, ribbons 
 vert. 
 
 Springbose, or Spkencheaux. Per fesse gu. and 
 vert, a fesse ar. in chief a chev. of the last. Crest 
 — A Cornish chough, wings endorsed, betw. two 
 spearheads in pale sa. 
 
 SpRiNGHOSE. Gu. two Uons pass, in pale ar. 
 
 Springhose. Ar. two pales sa. 
 
 Springhose, or Spkinghorse. Ar. three pales sa. 
 
 Sprint (Devonshire). Ar. three ears of corn gu. 
 stalked sa. 
 
 Sprint. Ar. three stars within abordure sa. 
 
 Sprinte (Bristol; Visitation of Hants, 1634). Sa. 
 three spiked maces erect, two and one, ar. 
 
 Sprott, or Sporte (Middlesex). Az. two spears in 
 saltire, betw. four body hearts or, in chief an im- 
 perial crown gu. 
 
 Sprott, or Sporte. The same Arms. Crest — A peli- 
 can's head erased, vulneratiiig ppr. 
 
 Sprott (Ashmarbrook, co. Stafford). Vert, three qua- 
 trefoils ar. stalked or. 
 
 Sprott, or Sprat. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three sprats 
 az. 
 
 Sprotton. Sa. a fesse betw. six herrings, or sprats, 
 haurient or. 
 
 Sprotty. Gu. three salmons haurient, with a ring 
 through each of their noses ar. 
 
 Sproul (Scotland). Or, a fesse betw. three purses 
 gu. Crest — A water bouget or. 
 
 Spry, Sprie, or Sprye (Devonshire and Cornwall; 
 seated iu Devonshire from a very remote period. 
 So early as 15 Henry VI. 1447, John Sprye of 
 Spryeton, was M.P. for the neighbouring borough 
 ofTavistock ; and pedigrees of the family for several 
 descents are recorded in the Visitations, which 
 shew the armorial ensigns to have been confirmed 
 in 1619, by Segar, Garter). Az. two bars and a 
 chev. in chief or. Crest — A dove ar. beak and legs 
 gu. standing on a serpent, nowed ppr. Motto — 
 Soyez Sage et Semple. 
 
 Spry, or Sprye (Cutcrewe, Tillond, Place, and Tre- 
 goUs, CO. Cornwall ; established by Thomas Sprye, 
 esq. who, being then the heir male, removed from 
 Devonshire to Cutcrewe, after Spryeton and other 
 estates in that shire were alienated from the male 
 line, temp. Henry Vll. by John Sprye of Spryeton, 
 and conveyed to his dau. and heir, Beatrice, wife 
 of William Gregory, and their issue in tail. Thomas 
 Sprye, the first of Cutcrewe, left two sons, Thomas 
 and John, who married two sisters, Elizabeth and 
 Catherine, the daus. and co-heirs of John Trenowtb, 
 of Cornewe and Tillond, co. Cornwall, the last 
 male of the ancient house of Trenowth of Trenowth. 
 The elder son, Thomas Sprye, received Tillond with 
 his wife, and was ancestor of Arthur Sprye, of 
 Place, esq. M.P. for St. Mawes, from 1660 to 1678, 
 who is now represented by Sir Samuel Thomas 
 Spry, of Place and Tregolls, knt. late M.P. for 
 Bodmin, elder son and heir of Admiral Thomas 
 Davy, who, in 1779, assumed by sign manual the 
 name and arms of Spry, on inheriting the estates 
 of his maternal uncle, the celebrated Admiral Sir 
 Richard Spry, of Place, knt.) Arms, Crest, and 
 Jilotto, same as preceding, quartering Trenowth, 
 Trejago, Trewithenick, Cheynduit, Nanfan, &c. 
 &c. 
 
 Spry, or Sprye (Cutcrewe, Trewinney, parish of 
 Mevagizzy; Millbrook, parish of Maker; and Ug- 
 borough, CO. Devon. John, the younger of the 
 two sons of Thomas Sprye of Cutcrewe who mar- 
 ried the two daus. and co-heirs of Trenowth, and 
 who had Cutcrewe settled upon him, left three 
 sons — Oliver, of Cutcrewe ; John, of Trewinney ; 
 and Robert, of Millbrook in Maker; which last 
 had living in 1620, two sons, John and Robert; 
 
 from the elder of whom descended John Sprye of 
 Millbrook and Stoke Damarell, who became repre- 
 sentative of this branch on the death, in 1795, 
 unm. of his elder brother, Edward Sprye, LL.D. 
 &c. &c. of the Old Abbey, Plymouth. John Sprye, 
 who was buried at Maker in 17!19, Uft an only son, 
 the present Rev. John Sprye, of Christ Church, Ox- 
 ford, Vicar of Ugborough, father of Richard Samuel 
 Sprye, a Captain in the Army of India, who m. 
 Henrietta Digby, eldest dau. of John Digby Powell, 
 of Black Hall, &c. co. Devon, and has, with 
 daughters, two surviving sons — Reynell Helo 
 Fowell Sprye, and Courtenay Hele Fowell Sprye). 
 Arms, Crest, Mot to, ani quarterings, as preceding, 
 with due difference. 
 
 Spry, or Sprye (Tencreke, co. Cornwall; descended 
 from Edward, second son of Thomas Sprye of 
 Tillond, and Elizabeth his wife, elder dau. and 
 co-heir of Trenowth of Tillond. Three generations 
 are recorded in the Visitations of 1620). Arms, 
 Crest, Motto, and quarterings, as Spryk of Cut- 
 crewe and Tillond, with due difference. 
 
 Spry, or Sprye (Mawnen, co. Cornwall ; descended 
 from Peter, second son of Edward Sprye, the first 
 of Tencreke). Arms, Crest, Motto, and quarter- 
 ings, as preceding, with due difference. 
 
 Spry, or Sprye (Mevagizzy, co. Cornwall ; descended 
 from the above named John Sprye, second son of 
 the John Sprye of Cutcrewe who vi. Catherine, 
 the second dau. and co-heir of Trenowth. Thi'ee 
 generations are recorded in the Visitations). 
 Arms, Crest, Motto, and quarterings, as Sprye of 
 Cutcrewe, &c. with due difference. 
 
 Spry, or Sprye (Blisland, co. Cornwall ; presumed 
 to have descended from Sprye of Cutci-ewe). Aryns, 
 Crest, and Motto, as Spryk of Cutcrewe, &c. with 
 due difference. 
 
 Spry, or Sprye (Bodmin, co. Cornwall, and Devon- 
 shire ; a supposed branch of Sprye of Devonshire 
 and Cornwall. Four generations are recorded in 
 the Visitation of 1620). Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 as Sprye of Devon and Cornwall. 
 
 Spry (Boyton, co. Cornwall; considered a branch of 
 the Spryes of Cutcrewe ; derived immediately 
 from Nicholas Spry, of Boyton, living in 1053. 
 The present male representative of the .Sprys of 
 Boyton is Henry Spry, of Launceston, esq. 
 elder son, by Catherine-Elizabeth his wife, dau. 
 of Abraham Morris, of North Tawton, co. Devon, 
 esq. of the late Nathaniel Spry, of Boyton, esq. 
 who was grandson and heir of John Spry, of Boy- 
 ton, by his first wife). Arms, &c. as Sprye, of 
 Cutcrewe, with due difference. 
 
 Spry (Truro, co. Cornwall ; as borne by Edw^ru John 
 Spry, of Truro, esq. Mayor thereof in 1837 S, who 
 ni. in 1S3I, Elizabeth Catherine, dau. of Henry 
 John, of the same place, esq. grandson of Henry 
 John, of Pulstrong, esq. high sheriff of Cornwall 
 in 1749 ; and by Henry Harper Spry, M.D. 
 E. I. C. S. Bengal Presidency, author of " Modern 
 India ;*' sons of the late Jeffrey Spry, of Truro, esq. 
 son, by his second wife, Susanna Wakley, of John 
 Spry, of Boyton, esq.) Arms, &c. as the preced- 
 ing. 
 
 Spry (London ; as borne by the Rev. John Hume 
 Spry, D.D. Rector of St. Marylebone, and Preben- 
 dary of Canterbury, only son and heir of the late 
 Rev. Benjamin Spry, M.A. Prebendary of Taunton 
 Regis, in the church of Sarum, who was brother of 
 William Spry, LL. D. Governor of Barbadoes, 
 Judge of the Court of Admiralty over all America, 
 (whose only dau. and heiress, Wilhelmina, m. her 
 cousin. Sir William Earle Welby, bart.) and fourth 
 son of John Spry, D.D. Ai'chdeacon of Berks, 
 by Jane his wife, sister of John Hume, D.D. 
 Bishop of Salisbury, which Archdeacon Spry was 
 son of Jeffry Spry of Exeter, a presumed des- 
 cendant of Sprye of Devon and Cornwall;. Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, as Sprve of Devon and Corn- 
 wall, with due difference. 
 
 Spry (Bath; as borne by John Hume Spry, esq. M.D. 
 heretofore Mayor of that ancient city, second son 
 and heir of Joseph Spry, of Bath, esq. sixth son of 
 the above named Archdeacon John Spry. By bis 
 
SPY 
 
 ST A 
 
 wife, Lydia, sister of Colonel Fortiinatns Pierce, 
 CB. of tlie Artillery, and of Lieut. -Colonel Pierce, 
 of the Infantry, of the Anuy of India, Dr. Spry 
 lias an only son, George Spry, of Bath, esq. who, 
 by his wife, Ellen Esther, second dau. of William 
 Robins, of Velindra House, co. Glamorgan, esq. 
 and his wife, Jane, dau. of Thomas Blakemore, 
 of West Bromwich, co. Stafford, esq. and niece of 
 Richard Blakemore, of the Leys,co. Hereford, esq. 
 M.P. for Wells, has, with daughters, a son, George 
 Frederick). Arms, Crest, and Motto, as preced- 
 ing, with due difference. 
 
 Spky (London ; as borne by James Hume Spry, late 
 of Charter House Square, esq. eldest son and heir 
 of James Hume Spry, of Christ College, Oxford, 
 LL.D. Vicar of Pottern, and Rector of Brixton 
 Peverell, co. Wilts, and a Prebendary of Salis- 
 bury, seventh son of the above named Archdeacon 
 John Spry. James Hume Spry, esq. m. in 1801, 
 Frances, dau. of William Robinson, of Charter 
 House Square, esq. by whom he had eight sons, 
 and six daus. of whom the eldest son, Edmund 
 Trant Spry, of the Array of India, m. at Cawn- 
 pore, in Bengal, Sophy, dau. of Adam Maxwell, 
 of Calcutta, esq. and by her, who d. at Barrack- 
 pore in 1834, bad issue, two sons — Henry William, 
 b, at Benares in 18.31 ; and Edmond Hume, h. there 
 in 1832). Arms, Crest, and Motto, as preceding, 
 with due difference. 
 
 Spry. Per saltire gu. and ar. four crescents counter- 
 changed. Crest — A greyhound's head ar. Motto 
 — Dum spiro, spero. 
 
 SpRYNT (Hampshire). Sa. three clubs or. 
 
 SpuRCOcK. Az. a cbev. betw. three cocks ar. armed 
 gu. crest — A cock volant ar. crested gu. 
 
 Spuruens (Norwich; originally from Lubeck; as 
 borne by WilliamTyi.ney Spurdp.ns, of the Oaks, 
 North Walsham, co. Norfolk, esq.) Per bend or 
 and gu. a cross moline counterchanged. Crest — 
 A lion's gamb ppr. bearing a cross moline as in 
 the arms. Motto — Denud fortasse lucescat. 
 
 Spurling (Essex). Ar. on a mount in base vert, 
 three gillyflowers ppr. stalked and leaved of the 
 second, on a chief az. four mullets of six points or. 
 Crest — Betw. two wings conjoined and displ. ar. a 
 mullet of six points suspended or. 
 
 Spurre (Cornwall). Gu. on a chev. or, a rose of the 
 field betw. two spur-rowels sa. 
 
 «purrii;r (Scotland). Az. a griffin segreant or. Crest 
 — A long cross or, on three steps sa. ar. and gu. 
 
 Spurrock. Az. a chev. betw. three rocks (another, 
 chessrooks) ar. 
 
 Spurstow, or Spurstowe (Rumsey and Spurstow, 
 CO. Chester, and London, 1613). Vert, three mul- 
 lets of six points pierced or. Crest — A demi wo- 
 man couped below the breasts, her hair flotaut, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Spurstow (Cheshire). Vert, a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets or, pierced gu. 
 
 Spurstow (Cheshire). Sa. three mullets pierced or. 
 
 Spurstowe. Sa. three mullets pierced ar. 
 
 Spurway (Spurway and Oakfovd, co. Devon ; trace- 
 able to the time of Henry III.) Ar. on a bend az. 
 a sptir-rowel or, betw. two garbs of the first. 
 Crest — A garb or. 
 
 Spurwaye (Dartmouth, co. Devon). Ar. on a bend 
 sa. a mullet betw. two garbs of the first. Crest — 
 A garb or. 
 
 Spyce, or Spice. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. 
 
 Spycer (Knapton, CO. Warwick ; granted 1591). Sa. 
 a fesse creuellee betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest 
 — A tower with a dome on the top ar. 
 
 Spycer. Sa. a chev. erminois, betw. three towers 
 triple-towered or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 a cubit arm in armour, holding a fireball. 
 
 Spycer. Gyronny of eight erm. and az. a fesse betw. 
 three escutcheons engr. all round the edge or. 
 
 Spyer (Walgrove and Shortletts, co. Berks, and Ox- 
 fordshire ; grunted 1560). Or, two chev. az. betw. 
 three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A garb per 
 fesse or and vert, banded ar. 
 
 Spyesse, or Spyer. Paly counter-paly of six ar. and 
 gu. 
 
 Spygernei.l, Spigernell, and Spycournell. Gu. 
 
 fretty ar. on a chief of the second a leopard pass, 
 of the first, over all a bend az. Crest — A hand is- 
 suing from a cloud in pale, shedding forth rays, 
 holding a morthead. 
 
 Spylman (Kent). Sa. two bars ar. in chief as many 
 mullets of the second. 
 
 Spylman (Kent). Or, in pale a snake wreathed betw. 
 twoflaunches gu.each charged with three lions pass, 
 of the field. 
 
 Spyne. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crescents or. 
 Spyney. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. 
 Spynoournell, or Spygernell (Buckinghamshire). 
 
 Gu. a fret ar. on a chief erm. a lion pass, of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Spyngournell, or Spygernell (Essex). Gu. fretty 
 
 ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, of the first. 
 SguAREY (Salisbury). Or, a pale betw. two lions' 
 
 heads erased sa. in chief. Crest — A cross crosslet 
 
 or. Motto — Pro cruce audax. 
 Squibb (Reading, co. Berks). Or, three bulls pass. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Squibb. The same Arms. Crest— K swan in pride, 
 
 crowned with an antique crown ppr. 
 Squibb (Dorsetshire). Or, three bulls pass. sa. armed 
 
 gu. 
 
 Squire (whose heiress m. Richard Mervyn, of Foun- 
 tayne Gilford, co. Wilts, esq.) Erm. a squirrel 
 sejant gu. 
 
 Squire (Devonshire and Worcestershire). Ar. a 
 
 squirrel sejant gu. cracking nuts ppr. 
 Squire (Felstead.co. Essex). Sa.a chev. betw. three 
 
 swans' heads and necks erased ar. Crest — An 
 
 elephant's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 Squire (Southby,co. Hants). Sa. three swans' heads 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Squire (London). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 swans' heads erased ar. Crest — An elephant's 
 head ar. ducally gorged and eared or. 
 
 Squire. Sa. three swans' heads couped ar. Crest — 
 An antelope's head erased, pierced through the 
 neck with a spear, the handle broken oft". 
 
 Squire. Or, three squirrels gu. 
 
 Squire, or Squyre. Or, on a chief sa. two mullets ar. 
 Sratton (Sergree, co. Wilts). Or, on a cross sa. five 
 bezants. 
 
 Srinson. Per pale indented erm. and gu. 
 
 Staeer (Colen). Per bend sa. and or, a hound pass. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Stable (granted 1767). Gu. a bend engr. or, in chief 
 
 a mullet ar. in base a stag's head cabossed of the 
 
 last. Crest — A castle ar. thereon a cross of St. 
 
 George. 
 
 Stable. Ar. a saltire gu. on a chief of the second 
 three mullets of the first. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. holding a mullet ar. 
 
 Stable. Ar. a cross patonce in saltire gu. on a fesse 
 of the second three mullets of tlie first. 
 
 Stables. Per saltire ar. and vert, a pale counter- 
 changed. Crest — A tower or. 
 
 Stabley. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Stacham. Ar. four fusils in bend git. 
 
 Stacker. Lozengy ar. and sa. on a chief az. three 
 piles or. 
 
 Stackhouse (Trehane, co. Cornwall; originally of 
 Durham). Ar. a garb betw. three saltires ; in chief 
 a shed. Crest — A saltire raguly or. 
 
 Stackpole. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. collared or. 
 
 Stackpoole. Or, an heraldic tiger pass. sa. Crest — 
 On a rock a fort in flames ppr. 
 
 Stacye (Buckinghamshire). Az. on a fesse betw. 
 three birds or, as many fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — 
 Out of a marquess's coronet or, a demi pegasus az. 
 charged with estoiles winged and attired of the 
 first, in the mouth a pansy gu. stalked and leaved 
 vert. {Another crest — A cubit arm habited az. 
 cuff ar. grasping in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis or, 
 on the arm three bezants.) 
 
 Stacye (Nottinghamshire). Az. on a bend wavy betw. 
 three owls or, as many fleuis-de lis of the first. 
 
 Stai-f (Kent). Sa. a fe.sse or, betw. three eagles' heads 
 erased ar. beaked of the second. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. ppr. holding with both paws a staff, ra- 
 guly, vert. 
 
 Stafi'erton, or Staverton (Wingfield, co. Berks, and 
 
STA 
 
 ST A 
 
 Hampshire). Ar. a cUev. betw. three maunches 
 vert. Crest— K buck's head erased ppr. pierced 
 through the neck with a spear or. 
 
 Staffekton (Berkshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 maunches az. (Another, vert.) 
 
 Stafferton. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two martlets 
 az. (Another, gu.) 
 
 Stafford (Barons Stafford, summoned 1299, Earls of 
 Stafford, and Dukes of Buckingham, founded by 
 Robert de Toni, Governor of Stafford Castle, who 
 possessed, at the time of the General Survey, one 
 hundred and thirty one lordships in the counties 
 of Suffolk, Gloucester, Lincoln, Warwick, and 
 Stafford ; after the decapitation in 1521 of Edward 
 de Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, sunk for ever 
 the splendour and power of the renowned house of 
 Stafford; although his grace's sou, Henry Stafford, 
 was restored to a considerable portion of his here- 
 ditary estates, with the aucient Barony of Stafford, 
 aud m. Ursula Pole, dau. of Margaret Plantagenet, 
 Cojintess of Salisbury, yet we find his grandson, 
 Roger Stafford, denied the Barony on account of 
 his poverty. He d. unm. in 1640, leaving a sister, 
 Jane, who m. a joiner, and had a son (the great- 
 great-grandson of Margaret Plantagenet) a cobbler 
 at Newport, in Shropshire). Or, a chev. gu. 
 
 Stafford, Baron. See Jerningham. 
 
 Stafford (Bradfield, co. Berks; Tottenho, co. Buck- 
 ingham; Morle-Wood, CO. Gloucester ; Blatherwick, 
 CO. Northampton ; and Frodesham, co. Stafford ; 
 temp. 2 Elizabeth). Or, a chev. gu. ; a canton erm. 
 Crest—Outof a ducal coronet, per pale or and gu. 
 a boar's head and neck sa. 
 
 Stafford (Duke of Buckingham). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, France and England quartered, within 
 a bordure ar. ; second and tliird, or, a chev. gu. 
 
 Stafford {Duke of Buckinglum and Lord of Brecon). 
 Or, a chev. gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet per 
 pale sa. and gu. a swan rising ar. beaked sa. 
 
 Stafford (Bootham Hall, co. Derby, and Stafford- 
 shire). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Stafford (Hook and Suthwyck, co. Dorset, and 
 Frome, co. Stafford). Or, a chev. gu. within a 
 bordure engr. (another, invecked) sa. 
 
 Stafford (Sydenham, co. Devon ; granted by Boi-ough, 
 Garter). Or, a chev. betw. three saltires gu. 
 
 Stafford (Suthwyck, co. Dorset). Or, a chev. gu. ; 
 a bordure sa. 
 
 Stafford (Monkwearmouth, co. Durham). Or, a 
 chev. gu. betw. three saltires of the second. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a 
 dagger erect. 
 
 Stafford (Grafton, co. Hertford). Or, a chev. gu. 
 
 Stafford (Leicestershire). Or, on a chev. gu. a cres- 
 cent of the field: a canton erm. 
 
 Stafford, Town of. Tlie base vert, a castle triple- 
 towered ppr. betw. four lions pass, guard, or, in 
 base a lion of the last. 
 
 Stafford. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three saltires of the 
 second. Crest— In a mural coronet gu. a swan's 
 neck and wings expanded ar. ducally gorged of the 
 first. 
 
 Stafford. Or, on a chev. gu. three bezants. (Ano- 
 ther, plates.) 
 
 Stafford. Ar. a cinquefoil az. ; on a chief gu. a lion 
 pass. or. 
 
 Stafford. Or, on a chev. gu. five plates. 
 Stafford. Or, a fesse (another, a chev.) betw. three 
 martlets sa. 
 
 Si AFFORD. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three martlets az. 
 Stafford. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three saltires of the 
 second. 
 
 Stafford. Az. three broken spears or ; a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Stafford. Az. a chev. betw. three broken spears or ; 
 
 a canton erm. 
 Si afford. Per fesse, gu. and sa. three crosses pattee 
 
 or. 
 
 Stafford. Or, a chev. gu. ; on a canton sa. a king's 
 
 head full-faced, crowned of the first. 
 Stafford. Or, a chev. gu. on a canton sa. a lion's 
 
 head crowned of the first. 
 Stafford. Or, a chev. hetw. three martlets gu. 
 Staffordshe. Gu. a stag's head cabossed or. 
 
 Stagg. Or, a chev. betw. two stags' heads erased az. 
 (Another, of the field.) Crest — A stag's head ca- 
 bossed or, betw. the horns a cross pattee. 
 
 Stahlschmidt (as borne by John Charles Stahls- 
 CHiviiDT, Lambeth, co. Surrey, esq.) Ar. on a 
 mount vert a man ppi-. vested sa. slashed gu. cap, 
 hose, and trunkhose of the last ; the latter slashed 
 of the fourth, holding in the left hand, upon an 
 anvil an iron, in the attitude of striking it with a 
 hammer in the right, also ppr. ; on a canton of the 
 fifth a cross humettee of the field ; a label upon a 
 label for diff. Crest — A demi warrior couped at 
 the thiglis in armour, an open helmet on the head, 
 face affrontee, in the right hand a battle axe, all 
 ppr. ; differenced as the arms. Motto — Deo inspi- 
 rante, Rege favente. 
 
 Staineank (London; granted 1755). Az. an estoile 
 or, betw. four bezants in saltire ; in each corner of 
 the field a castle ar. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, 
 a demi dragon reguard. az. the wings expanded, 
 guttee d' eau, charged on the neck with a Ijezant. 
 
 Stainburgh. Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Staines (Dent-de-Lion, Margate). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 hetw. two cotises engr. sa. three crescents of the 
 field ; in chief two lions ramp, respecting each 
 other gu. supporting an anchor erect ppr. ; on a 
 canton Of the fourth the badge of the Sicilian 
 Order of St. Ferdinand of Merit, also ppr. Crest — 
 Out of a naval crown or, a buck's head, quarterly, 
 ar. and ppr. attired gu. 
 
 Staines. Ar. two bars engr. sa. Crest — A dexter 
 hand issuing from a cloud ppr. holding up a gar- 
 land vert. 
 
 Stainforth. Ar. three bars az. ; on a canton or, a 
 fesse, and in chief three lozenges, of the second. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect grasping a broken sword, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Stainforth. Ar. three bars az. ; on a canton or, a 
 fesse, betw. six lozenges sa. Crest — A dexter arm 
 erect in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a broken 
 sword ar. hilt and pommel oi\ 
 
 Stainforth. Or, a swan close gu. Crest — An anchor 
 az. 
 
 Stainings (Honycott, co. Somerset, and Erlsone, co. 
 
 Suffolk). Ar. a bat displ. sa. ; a label gu. 
 Stainings (Somersetshire). Ar. a bat displ. sa. a 
 
 chief gobony ar. and gu. 
 Stainings. Ar. a bat displ. ppr. 
 
 Stains. Ar. two bars engr. sa. Crest — A dexter 
 hand issuing from a cloud ppr. holding up a gar- 
 land vert. 
 
 Stainsbury. Per pale, az. and or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. crusily or. 
 
 Stainsbv-Conant (as borne by Paynton Picott 
 Stainsby - Conant, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, Conant, viz. per saltire gu. aud az. billety 
 or, (a canton ermine for diff.j ; second, Stainsby, 
 viz. az. on a fess eugr. ar. betw. three falcons 
 belled or, as many millriuds sa.; third, Pigott, 
 and the crest of Conant, viz. a mount vert, thereon 
 a stag ppr. the dexter forefoot resting on a shield 
 gu. billety or, (the shoulder charged with a rose of 
 the second for diff.) Crest of Stainsby — A mount 
 vert, thereon a lion ramp. erm. holding betw. the 
 forepaws a fleur-de-lis az. the dexter hind paw 
 resting on a millrind sa. 
 
 Stainton. Ar. an annulet betw. three crosses pa- 
 tonce gu. Crest — A covered cup gu. 
 
 Stair, Earl of. See Dalrymple. 
 
 Stair. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three stars or. Crest 
 — A cubit arm ppr. holding in the band an arrow. 
 
 Stakeland. Ar. two bars gu ; a canton of the last, 
 
 Stakefowle, Stakepoll, or Stakepoole. Az. a 
 chev. ar. betw. three crescents or. 
 
 Stakepowle, Stakepoole, or Stakepoll (Gloucester- 
 shire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. collared or. 
 
 Stalbrook. Az. a bend, per bend vaire, or and gu. 
 betw. two lapwings' heads erased ar. 
 
 Stalebroke (London). Az. a bend vaire, or and gu. 
 betw. two storks' heads erased ar. 
 
 Staley. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three fusils (another, 
 lozenges) sa. 
 
 Stalket. Vert, a chev. or; in the dexter chief an 
 estoile of the second. 
 
 5 Z 
 
STA 
 
 STA 
 
 .Stmj.ari). Or, a fi-sse betw. three lions* heads erased 
 sa. vulned in the neck gu. Crest — A stork's head 
 or, 
 
 Staller (granted lfi05). Or, a fesse betw. three lions' 
 heads erased sa. vulned in the neck gu. Crest — A 
 stork's head or. 
 
 Stallery. Erm. a chev. engr. gii. 
 
 ■Stalsham, or Stalshon. Az. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Stalton. Sa. a falcon volant erm. 
 
 Stalton. Az. a cross engr. erm. 
 
 Stalton. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Stalworth. Or, three escutcheons, harry of six, vair 
 and gu. 
 
 Sta I.WORTH. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three hawks' 
 heads erased az. 
 
 Sta I.WORTH. Ar. on a chev. betw. three bundle:^ of 
 fagots sa. as many bezants. 
 
 Stamer (Dublin, hart.) Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross 
 erm. charged with the city swoi-d in the scabbard, 
 in pale, ppr. in the first and fourth quarters, on a 
 fesse dancettfee ar. a lion pass. gu. ; in the second 
 and third, the Lord Mayor's cap or, betw. thi"ee 
 oa.stles ar. Crest — A stag's head erased, gorged 
 with a mural crown or. Mottoes : over the 
 crest. Jubilee ; and below the arms — Virtute et 
 valore. 
 
 Sta M FIELD (Newmills, Scotland). Gu. three goats 
 pass. ar. attired and unguled or. Crest — A goat's 
 head erased ar. armed or, within two laurel 
 branches ppr. A 
 
 Stamford, Eabl of. See Grey. 
 
 !-TAMFOKD, Town of (Lincolnshire). Gn. three lions 
 pass, guard, in pale or, impaling chequy or and 
 az. 
 
 STAiuj-OBD (Chester Herald, temp. Richard IH.) Gu. 
 a saltire vair, betw. four lions' faces or. 
 
 Stamford (Hadley, co. Middlesex ; granted 2 May, 
 1542 ; and of Statfordshire). Ar. three bars az. ; 
 on a canton or, a fesse sa. in chief three mascles of 
 the last. Crest — A gauntlet or, grasping a broken 
 sword ar. hilt and pommel sa. 
 
 Stamford, or Staunford (Rowley, co. Stafford ; 
 granted 25 June, 1544). Ar. three bars az. ; on a 
 canton gu. a gauntlet or, grasping a broken sword 
 of the first, hilt and pommel sa. Crest — A stag's 
 head ar. attired of the last, guttee de sang ; on the 
 neck a bar gemell gu. 
 
 Stamford (Derby; now represented, through his 
 mother, Elizabeth, daughter and co-heir of Thomas 
 Stamford, of that place, esq. by James Stamford 
 Caldwell, of Linley AVood, co. Stafford, esq. M.A. 
 See Caldwell of Linley Wood). Ar. two bars, az. 
 on a canton, gu. a gauntlet grasping a broken 
 sword, ppr. hilt and pomel gold. 
 
 ■Stamford. Or, three bars wavy az. 
 
 Stamford. Or, a fesse wavy gu. betw. three lleurs- 
 de lis sa. 
 
 iStamfobu. Az. a chev. betw. three storks ar. meru- 
 bered gu. 
 
 Stamford. Gu. a saltire vair, betw. four leopards' 
 heads or. 
 
 Stamp (Cholsey, co. Berks, and Fyfield,co. Oxford). 
 
 Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three colts pass. ar. Crest 
 
 — A demi colt ar. 
 Stamp (Essex; and Burfnrd, co. Oxford ; and Lord 
 
 Mayor of Loudon, lfi92). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 three horses courant ar. 
 Stamp (Devonshire). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 
 horses courant ar. Crest— A demi colt lamp. ar. 
 .Stampe, or Stamps (Berkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. 
 
 three horses pass. ar. 
 Stamps. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal coro- 
 net a swan with wings endorsed, ducally gorged, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Stamps (Norfolk). Ar. three chev. interlaced, in 
 base sa. ; in chief as many mullets pierced of the 
 hist. 
 
 Stanapill. Or, a cross crosslet az. 
 
 Stanard (London ; Her. Off. London, c. 24). Or, a 
 chev. sa. betw. three crosses lormee fttchee gu. ; on 
 a chief of the second as many bezants. Crest — An 
 armed arm in antique mail, ppr. holding a battle- 
 axe sa. headed and armed ar. 
 
 Stanbery. Per pale, ar. and or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Staneorne. Chequy erm. and sa. ; on a chief or, an 
 oak leaf vevt. 
 
 Staneorne. Chequy nr. and sa. ; on a chief or, three 
 woodbine leaves vert. 
 
 Staneridge (Sussex). Or, on a chev. az. three escal- 
 lops ar. ; on a chief of the second a lion pass, of 
 the field. Crest— K demi lion ramp, or, holding an 
 escallop ar. 
 
 Stanburne. Chequy or and sa. : on a chief of the 
 first an oak leaf vert. 
 
 Stanbury, or Stanberie (Stanberie in Morwinstow, 
 CO. Cornwall; the heiress of the elder line ni. 
 Manning ; a younger branch was of West Stan- 
 berie, and another of Cliff; Richard Stanberie, 
 bishop of Hereford, was a younger son of this 
 family). Per pale, az. and or, a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. Crest— K lion ramp. 
 
 Stanbury. Per pale, ar. and or, a lion pass. sa. betw. 
 three torteaux. 
 
 Stanei'ry, or Steyneury. Per pale, ar. and or, a 
 lion ramp, per fesse gu. and sa. 
 
 Stanby (Yorkshire). Az. on a fesse, p.ily of six, or 
 and sa. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Standard (Whitehill, co. Oxford). Vert, an arrow 
 in pale or, feathered and headed ar. Crest — A 
 cubit ami erect vert, cuffed ar. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a bow strung. 
 
 Standelfe. Ar. a chev. betw. three garden-spades 
 sa. 
 
 Stan den. Ar. on a chief az. a lion pass. or. Crest — 
 
 An angel ppr. 
 Standen. Ar. on a fesse indented az. a lion pass. or. 
 Standen. Ar. an eagle close sa. armed or, within a 
 
 bordure engr. of the second. 
 Standen. Ar. an eagle with wings expanded sa. 
 
 armed or, within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Standen. Sa. on a bend wavy ar. three frets az. 
 Standen. Sa. on a bend wavy ar. three beudlets wavy 
 
 az. 
 
 Standiffe. Sa. a chev. betw. three garden-spades ar. 
 
 Standish (Standish, co. Lancaster; derived from 
 Thurston de Standish, living 6 Henry who in- 
 herited lands in Shevington,from his mother, Mar. 
 garet de Standish, dau. and co heiress of Robert 
 de Hulton. The present representative of this an- 
 cient house is Charles Strickland Standish, of 
 Standish, esq. eldest son, by Anastasia his wife, 
 dau. and co heiress of Sir John Lawson, of Brough, 
 hart, of the late Thomas Strickland, of Sizergh, co. 
 Westmoreland, esq. who took the name and arms 
 of Standish on inheriting the Standish estates). 
 Sa. three standing dishes ar. Crest — An owl, with 
 a rat in its talons ppr. 
 Standish (Duxbury, co. Lancaster; derived from 
 Hugh Standish, living 34 Edward I. second son of 
 Ralph Standish, and grandson of I'hurston de 
 Standish, living 6 Henry 111. The representative 
 of the family in 1677, Sir Richard Standish of 
 Duxbury, was created a Baronet ; but the title ex- 
 pired with his great-grandson. Sir Frank Standish, 
 tiie third Baronet in 1812; the estates devolving on 
 his cousin, Frank Hall, esq. great-grandson of Sir 
 Thomas Standish, the second Baronet, through that 
 gentleman's dau. Margaret. Mr. Hall assumed, on 
 inheriting, the name and arms of Standish, but 
 d. .V. p. in 1841, and was s. by his cousin, William 
 Standish Carr, of Cocken Hall, co. Durham, esq. 
 grandson of the Rev. Ralph Carr, M.A. Rector of 
 Alderleigh, co. Chester, by Anne his wife, dau. of 
 Anthony Hall, of Flass, co. Durham, esq. and Mar- 
 garet his wife, dau. of Sir Thomas Standish, of 
 Duxbury, hart. Mr. Carr assumed by sign manual, 
 6 May, 1841, the surname and arms of Standish 
 only, and is the present William Standish Stan- 
 dish, of Duxbury Park, esq.) Az. three standing 
 dishes, two and one, ar. Crest — A cock ar. combed 
 and wattled gu. 
 
 Standish. Ar. a saltire within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Standon (Lancashire). Sa. a bend vair. 
 
 Standon. The same Arms. Crest — On the stump 
 of an oak tree, shooting forth new branches, a 
 stork ppr. 
 
 Standon (Somersetshire). Sa. a cinquefoil (another, 
 a fleur-de-lis or) within an orle of martlets ar. 
 
STA 
 
 ST A 
 
 Standon. Ar. on a chief indented az. a lion pass. or. 
 Standon. Sa. a chev. erra. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Standon. Sa. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased ar. nine cloves ppr. 
 Standon. Sa. two bends rair. 
 
 Standon. Ar. three bars gemelles az.; on a canton 
 
 gu. a lion pass, of the field. 
 Standon. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two martlets gu. 
 S'i'ANDON. Ar. a martlet within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Standon. Quarterly, erm. and gu.; in the second 
 and third, a fret or. 
 
 Stane-Braaiston (Forest-Hall, co. Essex). Ar. abend 
 cotised sa. ; quartering, ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 plates, for Braiiston. Crestx— First, a cubit ann 
 erect ppr. holding in the hand a battle-axe ar. 
 headed or, for Stane; second, a lion sejant or, col- 
 lared sa. charged with three plates, for Bkamston. 
 
 Stanecourt. Chequy ar. and gu. 
 
 Stanes (Essex). Ar. two bars engr. sa. 
 
 Stanes. Ar. two bends engr. sa. 
 
 Stanes. Az. a chev. componee, ar. and sa. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Stanesby (Darneton, co. Durham). Az. on a fesse 
 paly of four, or and sa. betw. three eagles close of 
 the second, as many fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Stanfeld. Ar. guttee az. ; on a fesse three goats 
 pass. ar. armed or, two and one. 
 
 Stanfield (Leicestershire). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 buglehorns ar. 
 
 Stanfield (Yorkshire). Sa. three goats pass. ar. 
 within a bordure engr. of the last, pellettee. 
 
 Stanfield. Sa. three goats pass. ar. within a bor- 
 dure or, charged with eight ogresses. 
 
 Stanfield (The Cliff, near Lewes, co. Sussex ; de- 
 scended out of Yorkshire). Vert, three goats pass, 
 ar. two and one, attired or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a vine fructed, all ppr. 
 
 Stanford. Vert, three goats pass. ar. horns tipped 
 sa. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 
 Stanford. Sa. three lions ramp. ar. two and one. 
 
 Stanford. Az. a chev. betw. three birds ar. 
 
 Stanford. Sa. a chev. betw. three buglehorns, stringed 
 ar. 
 
 Stanford. Or, a fesse wavy gu. betw. nine billets 
 sa. 
 
 Stangate. Az. a chev. ar. 
 
 Stanger. Ar. three palm branches vert. Crest — A 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Stangrave. Az. a cross ar. billettee of the first. 
 
 Stancrave. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Stanhall (Berkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three escal- 
 lops sa. 
 
 Stan hold. Barry of six az. and or, a bend ar. 
 
 Stanhop. Vert, two wolves pass, in pale or. Crest — 
 Five bell-flowers erect ppr. leaved vert. 
 
 Stanhop. Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Stanhope (Earl of Chesterfield). Quarterly, erm. 
 and gu. Crest — On a tower az. a demi lion issuant 
 from the battlements or, ducally crowned gu. hold- 
 ing betw. the paws a grenade fired ppr. Suppor- 
 ters — Dexter, a wolf or, ducally crowned gu. ; si- 
 nister, a talbot erm. Motto — A Deo et Rege. 
 
 Stanhope (Earl Statiliopc). Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 as the last. Supporters — Dexter, a talbot erm. ; 
 sinister, a wolf or, ducally crowned az. each charged 
 on the shoulder with a crescent of the last. 
 
 Stanhope (Earl of Harrington). The same Arms 
 (with a crescent of cadency). Crest, and .Motto. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a talbot guard, ar. guttfee de 
 poix; sinister, a wolf erminois ; each gorged with 
 a chaplet of oak vert, fructed or. 
 
 Stanhope Scudamore (Stanwell House, co. Middlesex, 
 bart.) Quarterly of six ; first grand quarter, quar- 
 terly, first and fourth. Stanhope: quarterly, erm. 
 and gu. second and third, Scudamore, gu. three 
 stirrups, leathered and buckled or; second grand 
 quarter, ar. on a cross sa. a leopard's face or, for 
 Brvdoes ; third, ar. a fesse betw. three martlets 
 sa. ; fourth, or, a pile gu. for Chandos; fifth, gu. 
 three stirrups, leathered and buckled or, for Scuda- 
 more ; sixth, or, a cross pattee fitchee gu. Crests 
 — First, a tower az. thereon a demi lion ramp, or, 
 ducally crowned gu. holding betw. the paws a gre- 
 
 nade, fired, ppr. for Stanhope; second, out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb sa. armed gu. for 
 Scudamore. Supporters — Dexter, an emblematical 
 figure of Faith, robed, ppr. supporting with the left 
 arm the cross gu. with an escroU therefrom, bear- 
 ing the motto. In hoc stgno vinces ; sinister, a sailor, 
 habited ppr. supporting with the right hand a ban- 
 ner ar. charged with a cross of St. George, gu. and 
 resting his left upon an anchor, also ppr. Motto 
 — A Deo et Rege. 
 Stanhope (Horseforth; the elder .son of Thomas Stan- 
 hope, of Rampton, co. Nottingham, esq. Sir Edward 
 Stanhope, was ancestor of the noble houses of the 
 name. Theyounger, John, was grandfather of ano- 
 ther John, who purchased lands in Yorkshire temp. 
 Queen Mary: his sou and heir, Walter Stanhope 
 of Horseforth, m. a dau. and co-heiress of Hanson 
 of Woodhouse, and was grandfather of John Stan- 
 hope of Horseforth, who ni. the dau. and heiress of 
 Horseman: their grandson, Walter, m. Anne, dau. 
 of William Spencer of Cannon Hall, and left a son 
 and heir, Walter, who, on the decease of his ma- 
 ternal uncle, s. p. inherited the Spencer estates, 
 and took their name and arms in addition to his 
 own ; he was father of the present John Spencer 
 Stanhope, of Cannon Hall, co. York, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, quarterly erm. and gvi. for 
 Stanhope; second and third, az. a fesse erm. betw. 
 six seamews' heads erased ppr. for Spencer. 
 Crests — First, a tower az. with a demi lion ramp, 
 issuing from the battlements or, ducally crowned 
 gu. holding betw. his paws a grenade firing ppr. 
 for Stanhope ; second, a seaman ppr. for Spencer. 
 Mottoes — A Deo et Rege, Stanhope; Dieu defend 
 le droit. Spencer. 
 Stanhope (Scotland). Per pale gu. and or, a fesse 
 
 indented, betw. three stars counterchanged. 
 Stanhope (Yorkshire) Vert, three wolves pass. ar. 
 
 (another, or) two and one. 
 Stanhope. Quarterly, gu. and erm.; in the first and 
 
 fourth quarters,"a goat's head erased, ar. 
 Stanhope. Vert, three goats pass. ar. 
 Stanhope, alias Loncvillers. Sa. a bend betw. six 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 Stanhow (Norfolk). Barry of six or and az.: over 
 
 all a bend gu. 
 Stanhowe. Az. three bars or; a bend ar. 
 Stanier (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1714). Az. a chev. 
 
 or, betw. three horsebits ar. 
 Stanier (Leaton and St. James's, Bridgenorth, co. 
 Salop; as borne by John Sianier, now of Leaton, 
 esq.) Vert, ten escallops ar. four, three, two, and 
 one. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's 
 head, ppr. 
 
 Stamng. Ar. a fesse chequy, or and az. 
 
 Stanke. Sa. three pots ar. two and one. 
 
 Stanlaw (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp, tail for- 
 ch6e, sa. crowned or. 
 
 Stanlaw (Staffordshire). Ar. a lion ramp, tail for- 
 chee and uowed, sa. 
 
 Stanlaw. Or, a lion ramp, tail forchee, sa. 
 
 Stanley (Knowsley, co. Lancaster; descended from 
 the marriage of Sir John Stanley, K. G. Lord 
 Deputy of Ireland in 1385, second son of Sir Wil- 
 liam Stanley, Lord of Stanley, with Isabella, dau. 
 and heiress of Sir Thomas Lathom, of Lathom and 
 Knowsley, knt. The grandson of this alliance. Sir 
 Thomas Stanley, K.G. was summoned to Parlia- 
 ment as a Baron in 1-155; and his son, Thomas, 
 second Lord Stanley, so distinguished at the buttle 
 of Boswoith, was created in 1485 Earl of Derby. 
 Of the junior branches of the noble house of Stan- 
 ley, we may mention the Stanleys of Holt, of Al- 
 derly, of Crosshall, of Ormskirk, and of Tong 
 Castle). Ar. on a bend az. three bucks' heads ca- 
 bossed, or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. an eagle, wings endorsed, or, feeding on an 
 infant in its nest, ppr. swaddled az. banded of the 
 third. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin or; sinister, a 
 buck, also or ; both ducally collared and chained 
 az.; the buck attired of the last. Motto — Sans 
 changer, 
 
 Stanley (Baron Stanley, of Alderley). The same 
 Arms, with a crescent for diff. Crest and Motto, 
 
ST A 
 
 STA 
 
 the same. Supporters — A stag or, gorged with a 
 ducal crown, line reflexed over the back, and 
 charged on the shoulder with a mullet az.; sinis- 
 ter, a lion reguard. ppr. gorged with a plain collar 
 ar. thereon three escallops gu. 
 
 Stanley-Massev-Stanley (Hooton, co. Chester, hart.) 
 The same Arms as the Earl of Derby. Crest— X 
 stag's head and neck couped ar. attired or, the 
 tongue hanging out gu. 
 
 Stanley (Crosshall, co. Lancaster; descended from 
 Peter, second son of Sir Thomas Stanley, of Bicker- 
 gtafF, bart. and now represented by Edward Stan- 
 ley, of Crosshall, esq.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 as Earl of Derby. 
 
 Stanley (Ormskirk, co. Lancaster; as boi-ne by the 
 late Rev. James Stanley, Vicar of Ormskirk, re- 
 presentative of Henry Stanley, esq. second sou of 
 Sir Edward Stanley, of Bickerstaff, hart, ancestor, 
 by his eldest son, of the present Earl of Derby. 
 The Rev. James Stanley d. in I8I2, leaving, with 
 three daus. four sons — Edward Stanley, Captain 
 R.N.; Frederick Stanley, Lieutenant R.N. lost at 
 sea ; Henry Stanley ; and Charles Thomas Stan- 
 ley). Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as those of 
 the Earl of Derby. 
 
 Stanley (Dalegarth, co. Cumberland; as borne by 
 Edward Stanley, of Dalegarth and Ponsonby 
 Hall, CO. Cumberland; descended from a common 
 ancestor with the Earls of Derby, and great- 
 grandson of John Stanley, of Dalegarth, who built 
 Ponsonby Hall, and his wife Dorothy, dau. and 
 co heir of Edward Holt, of Wigan). Ar. on a bend 
 az. cotised vert, three stags' heads cabossed or. 
 Crest — A stag's head ar. attired or, collared vert. 
 
 Stanley (Derbyshire; London; and Chichester, co. 
 Sussex). Or, three eagles' legs erased a-la-quise, 
 gn.; on a chief indented, at. as maTiy bucks' heads 
 cabossed, of the field. Crest — An eagle's head 
 couped, ar. charged with three ogresses, one and 
 two ; in the beak an eagle's leg as in the arms. 
 (Another crest — An eagle's head erased, or, holding 
 in the beak a leg as in the arms.) 
 
 Stanley (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three mascles, az. as many bucks' heads ca- 
 bossed, or. 
 
 Stanley (Willington, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend az. 
 
 three bucks' heads cabossed, or; a chief giL Crest 
 
 —A demi heraldic wolf erased, ar. tufted or. 
 Stanley (Moore Hall, co. Lancaster, and Lee House, 
 
 CO. Sussex). Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three 
 
 stags' heads cabossed, or. Crest — A stag's head 
 
 erased, ar. attired or, collared gu. 
 Stanley (.Strickland, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend gu. 
 
 three mullets or ; a canton of the second charged 
 
 with a mullet of the third. 
 Stanley (Skottoe, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend az. 
 
 three stags' heads cabossed, or. Crest — A stag's 
 
 head erased, ar. attired or. 
 Stanley (Horningsham, co. Wilts). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 
 betw. three birds ai\ within a bordure engr. of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Stanley. Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads ca- 
 bossed, or; on the sinister canton gu. a crescent; 
 all within a bordure engr. of the fourth. Crest — 
 A stag's head couped or. 
 
 Stanley. Ar. two chev. gu. ; on a canton of the se- 
 cond a mullet (another, pierced) of the first. 
 
 Stanley. Ar. on a bond az. three mural crowns or. 
 Crest — A stag's head couped, ar. attired or, gorged 
 with a mural coronet of the last. 
 
 Stanley. Ar. on a bend sa. three stags' heads ca- 
 bossed, or. 
 
 Stanley. Paly of six, az. and ar. ; on a canton gu. a 
 
 mullet or. (Another, ar.) 
 Stanley. Quarterly, or and sa. a cross flory coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 Stanlow (Devonshire and Norfolk). Ar. a bend gu.; 
 ou a canton of the second two mullets of the fir.st. 
 
 Stanlow, or Stanlaw (Stickford, co. Lincoln). Ar. 
 on a bend gu. three mullets of the first ; on a can- 
 ton of the second two mullets of the field. 
 
 Stanlow (StafTordshire). Ar. a lion ramp, tail forked, 
 sa. 
 
 Stanlow. Ar. two chev. gu. ; on a canton of the se- 
 cond a mullet pierced, of the field. 
 
 Stanlowe. Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. ; a 
 canton of the second charged with a mullet of the 
 first. 
 
 Stanmarch. Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. 
 
 Stanmarche. Ar. on a fesse dancettee gu. a plummet 
 
 of the first, betw. two anchors or. 
 Stanmer, or Staynmar (Cheshire and Essex). Ar. on 
 
 a fesse dancettee gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — A 
 
 stag's head erm. attired or, gorged with a fesse 
 
 dancettee. 
 
 Stannard (Ireland). Per pale, or and sa. three eagles 
 displ. counterchanged. Crest — An eagle displ. per 
 pale, or and sa. 
 
 Stannard. The same Arms. Crest — On a ducal co- 
 ronet a dolphin naiant, ppr. 
 
 Stannard (London; granted, or confirmed. Visit. 
 Ijoniion, c. 24). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three crosses 
 formee fitchee gu. ; on a chief of the second as many 
 bezants. 
 
 Stanney (Porkington, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three pewits, gu. 
 
 Stannow (Norfolk). Barry of eight, az. and or; over 
 all a bend ar. Crest — A demi eagle displ. erm. on 
 the breast three guttees de sang, two and one ; in 
 the beak a holly leaf vert. 
 
 Stansfeld (Stanstield, anciently Stansfeld. co. York ; 
 derived from Wyons Maryons, gi'antee of Stans- 
 feld at the Conquest, and now represented by Jo- 
 siAH Stansfeld, of New Cross, co. Surrey, esq. a 
 magistrate for that county). Sa. three goats trip- 
 pant ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Stansfeld (Burley, co. Yoik ; a younger branch of 
 the preceding family, representing and quarter- 
 ing WoLRicH of Suflblk). First and fourth, the 
 same arms for Stansfeld ; second and third, az. a 
 chev. betw. three swans wings elevated ar. for 
 WuLRicH. Crest, as the preceding. Motto — Nosce 
 teipsum. 
 
 Stansfield (Esholt, co. York ; an intermediate branch 
 of the two preceding families, represented by Wil- 
 liam RooRES Crompton, esq. who took the name 
 and arras of Stansfield, in pursuance of the will of 
 his mother, an heii-ess of Stanstield ; his younger 
 brother, Samuel Crompton, has been created a 
 Baronet). Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, three 
 goats trippant ar. for Stansfield ; second and 
 third, Crompi on \_u'hich see'\. Crests — First, Stans- 
 field, a lion's head erased, encircled by a wreath ; 
 second, Crompton, a demi horse sa. vulned in the 
 chest with an arrow, ppr. Mottoes — Nosce teipsum, 
 for Stansfield ; and, LoYe and loyalty, for Cromp- 
 ton. 
 
 Stansfield (Lewes, co. Sussex ; confirmed by W. 
 Segar, Garter). Vert, three goats pass. ar. armed 
 or. 
 
 Stanshall (Reading, co. Berks). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three escallops sa. 
 Stanter (Horningsham, co. Wilts). Sa. a chev. erm. 
 
 betw. three ducks ar. within a bordure engr. of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Stanton (Bedfordshire and Leicestershire). Vaire, 
 ar. and ermines, a canton gu. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, vaire, sa. and erm. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Stanton (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Stanton (Leicestershire). Vaire, ar. and sa. 
 
 Stanton (London). Vaire, ar. and sa.; on a canton 
 gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Stanton, or Staunton (Somersetshire). Vaire, or 
 and sa. a canton gu. 
 
 Stanton (Staffordshire). Vaire, erm. and ermines, a 
 canton gu. 
 
 Stanton. Ar. two chev. sa. ; in the dexter chief a 
 
 martlet of the second. Crest — An ermine gu. 
 Stanton. Sa. two lions' paws, in chev. ar. 
 Stanton, or Stayton. Ar. on a cross sa. five bezants. 
 Stanton. The same Arms. Crest — An ermine ga. 
 Stanton. Vaire, sa. and or. 
 Stanton. Sa. an orle of martlets ar. 
 Stanton, or Stayton. Az. a cross engr. erm. 
 Stanton. Ar. an annulet betw. three crosses flory 
 
 Stanton. Ar. three crosses flory (another, pattfee) gu. 
 
ST A 
 
 ST A 
 
 Stanton. At. a cross pattee gu. 
 
 Stanton. Vaire, ar. and sa. a canton gu. 
 
 Stanton. Gu. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 Stanton. Ar. a bend crenelleo sa. 
 
 Stanton (Clovelly, co. Devon ; the heh'ess m. Crew- 
 kern). Sa. a cheT. betw. three lions' heads erased 
 ar. 
 
 Stanwell. Gu. a cross lozengy ar. 
 
 Stanwix (Carlisle, co. Cumberland; tPiiip. Edward 
 
 III ; ViiitMtion 1065). Az. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 
 three crosses botonnee fitchee or. 
 Stanyk. Ar. a bend cotised sa. 
 
 Stapers (London). Ar. a cross voided, betw. four 
 estoiles sa. Crest — A lion sejant ar. grasping in 
 the dexter paw an estoile sa. 
 
 Staphah. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Stapii.foru. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three boars" 
 heads couped sa. a bezant. Crest — A boar's head 
 coiiped or, holding a flower branch vert. 
 
 Si'APiLLES. Ar. a saltire betw. four staples sa. 
 
 Staple (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Or, a chev. er- 
 minois betw. three maunches. Crest — Alion ramp, 
 collared. 
 
 Staple (Lord Mayor of London, 1376). Ar. a saltire 
 gu. betw. four staples sa. 
 
 Staple. Or, a chev. erm. betw. three staples sa. 
 Crest — A lion pass. ppr. 
 
 Staple Merchants (London ; incorporated by Ed- 
 ward in.) Bari-y nebulee of six, ar. and az. on a 
 chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A ram ar. 
 armed and unguled or. Supporters — Two rams 
 ar. armed and unguled or. Motto — God be our 
 friend. 
 
 Stapledon (Stapledon, co. Devon ; the heiress m. 
 
 Haukford). Ar. two bends wavy sa. 
 Staplefolu (Cheshire). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 Stapleford (Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire, temp. 
 
 Henry III.) Ar. on two bars az. three cinquefoils 
 
 or. 
 
 Stapleford (Leicestershire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 staples sa. 
 
 Stapleford. Gyronny of sixteen, ar- and sa. 
 Stapleford. Gyronny of twelve, ar. and sa. 
 Stapleherst. Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Staplehill. Sa. on a bend ar. three staples of the 
 first. 
 
 Staplehill. Ar. a chev. sa. within a bordure engr. 
 az. 
 
 Staples (England). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 staples sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet a swan in 
 his pride, ducally gorged ppr. 
 
 Staples (Ireland). Erm. three roses gu. Crest — A 
 dexter arm couped and embowed, holding up a 
 hand-grenade, fired ppr. 
 
 Staples (Dunmore, Queen's County, bart.) On a 
 fesse ermines, betw. three hurts, two goats' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — A demi Negro, aftrontee ppr. 
 holding a bolt-staple or. 
 
 Stapleton {Baron Le Despencer). Quarterly, first, 
 ar. a lion ramp. sa. for Stapleton ; second, az. 
 three dexter hand gauntlets, with their backs for- 
 ward or, for Fane ; third, gu. on a saltire ar. a 
 rose of the field, barbed and seeded ppr. for Ne- 
 ville; fourth, quarterly, ar. and gu. ; in the se- 
 cond and third quarters a fret or ; over all a bend 
 sa. for Spencer. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a Saracen's head afFrontee ppr. wreathed about 
 the temples ar. and sa. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 griffin, wings elevated or, collaied, and line re- 
 flexed over the back sa. the collar charged with 
 three escallops ar. ; sinister, a bull ar. pied sa. 
 armed, hoofed, collared, and chain reflexed over 
 the back or. Mottoes — Pro magna charta ; and, 
 Ne vile fano. 
 
 Stapleton (borne by the Hon. and Rev. Sir Francis 
 Jarvis Stapleton, of the Leeward Islands, bart.) 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Stapleton, or Stapvlton {Baron Stapleton ; first 
 summoned to Parliament in 1313. Elizabeth de 
 Stapleton, sister and heiress of Thomas de Staple- 
 ton, fourth Baron Stapleton, m. Sir Thomas Me- 
 tham, knt. and is now represented by John Thomas 
 Doluan, of York, esq. elder son of the late Thomas 
 Dolman, esq. who was great-great great-grandson 
 
 of Thomas Dolman, of Badsworth and Pocklington, 
 esq. by Barbara his wife, dau. and eventually sole 
 heir of Sir Thomas Metham,knt. who fell at Mars- 
 ton Moor. In right of this descent, Mr. Dolman 
 petitioned the Crown for a restoration of the Barony 
 of Stapleton, and his case has been referred to the 
 Attorney-General). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Stapleton, or Stapylton (Carlton, co. York ; derived 
 from Sir Brian Stapylton, knt. eldest son of Sir 
 Brian Stapleton, K.G. temp. Richard II. and great- 
 gi andson of Miles, first Lord Stapylton. The present 
 representative is Miles-Thomas Stapleton, Baron 
 Beaumont). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A Sara- 
 cen's head couped at the shoulders, sidefaced ppr. 
 wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. This crest 
 was first adopted by Sir Brian Stapleton, K.G. who 
 killed a Saracen in open battle before the Kings of 
 England, Scotland, and France. 
 
 Stapleton, or Stapylton (Wighill, co. York; de- 
 scended from the marriage of Sir Miles Stapylton, 
 knt. second son of Sir Brian Stapleton, K.G. of 
 Carlton, with Joanna, dau. and co heiress of Sir 
 Gerard Ufileet, of Wighill, knt. The eventual 
 heiress of the Wighill line, Martha, only dau. of 
 Henry Stapylton, esq. m. in 1783 the Hon. General 
 Granville Anson Chetwynd, who assumed in con- 
 sequence the name and arms of Stapylton). Anns 
 and Crest, as Stapleton of Carlton. 
 
 Stapleton, or Stapylton (Myton, CO. York; descended 
 from Sir Henry Stapylton of Myton, created a Ba- 
 ronet in 16C0, eldest son of Brian Stapylton, of 
 Myton, esq. Receiver-General in the North for 
 Charles I. who was eldest son of Sir Robert Stapyl- 
 ton, of Wighill, knt. high sherifl" of Y'orkshire '13 
 Elizabeth. Anne, sister and heiress of Sir Martin 
 Stapylton, the last bart. of Myton, m. in 1770 the 
 Rev. John Bree, Rector of Markstay, co. Essex, 
 and had, with other issue, a son, the present Mar- 
 tin Stapylton, of Myton, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp, 
 sa. Crest — Out of a coronet or, a Saracen's head 
 afFrontee ppr. Motto — Fide sed cui vide. Sup- 
 porters — Two talbots ar. their ears and shoulders 
 guttee de sang. 
 
 Stapylton (Norton, co. Durham ; a branch of Stapyl- 
 ton of Myton, derived from Miles Stapylton, Auditor 
 and Librarian to Cousins, Bishop of Durham, 
 youngest brother of Sir Henry Stapylton, the first 
 bart.) Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Stapylton of 
 Myton. 
 
 Stapleton (Thorpe Lee, Chertsey, co. Surrey; as 
 borne by John Stapleton, of that place, esq. for- 
 merly holding the situation of Secretary to the 
 Barrack Department, with the rank of Lieut.-Colo- 
 nel in the Army. The family, from which Lieut.- 
 Colonel Stapleton derived, claimed descent from 
 Sir John de Stapleton, who accompanied King 
 John to Ireland, and received from that monarch 
 several grants of lands in Tipperary, &c.) Ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a Saracen's head in profile ppr. Motto — Fide sed 
 cui vide. 
 
 Stapleton (Cumberland). Ar. three swords, the pom- 
 mels in the nombril, and points to the corners of 
 the escutcheon gu. 
 
 Stapleton (Dorsetshire). Sa. a fesse chequy ar. and 
 az. betw. three bezants. 
 
 Stapleton (Lancashire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. charged 
 on the shoulder with a staple or. 
 
 Stapleton (Leicestershire and StafTordshire). Az. a 
 lion ramp, tail forked or. 
 
 Stapleton, or Stapulton. Gu. three swords con- 
 joined at the pommels in fesse, the points extended 
 to the dexter and sinister chief points and middle 
 base of the escutcheon ar. 
 
 Stapleton. Ar. a lion pass. sa. Crest — A talbot ar. 
 on the shoulder six guttes gu. 
 
 Stapleton {temp. Edward III.) Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 charged on the shoulder with a mullet gu. 
 
 Stapleton. Erm. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Stapleton. Ar. on a fesse cotised gu. three griffins' 
 heads erased of the first. 
 
 Stapleton. Ar. two bends wavy sa. 
 
 Stapleton. Ar. two cotises in bend wavy sa. within 
 a bordure of the second, charged with eight keys or. 
 
STA 
 
 STA 
 
 Stapleton. Ar. three swords gu. two and one. 
 
 Stapleton. Ar. three door-staples sa. 
 
 Stapley (Frarafield, Hixtcd,aud Patchem.co. Sussex). 
 Gu. three boars' heads erased, within a bordure 
 engr. ar. Crest — On a monnt vert a stag at gaze 
 ar. attired or. 
 
 Stapley (Tamfield, co. Sussex). Ar. on a fesse engr. 
 ermines betw. three hurts, two dragons' heads 
 erased or. Crest — A demi hairy savage, girt round 
 the body with a belt gu. rimmed and studded or, 
 thereon a chain of the last, holding in the hands a 
 staple or, the point downwards. 
 
 Stapley. Ar. a chev. engr. az. 
 
 Stapney, or Stafue. Ar. two bars engr. sa. ; a label 
 E". 
 
 Starch-Makers, Company of (London; incorporated 
 1022). Az. two garbs in saltire or, on a chief gu. 
 a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A woman's head 
 and breast ppr. vested, her hair dishevelled, all 
 within a chaplet of ears of wheat. Supporters — 
 The dexter represents a labouring man, on his head 
 a cap, habited in a short jacket and breeches, 
 stockings, and shoes, all ppr. in his dexter band a 
 hammer erect of the last ; the sinister, a female 
 figure representing Plenty, in her sinister hand a 
 cornucopia, and round her temples ears of wheat 
 ppr. 
 
 Stardelinc (Wales). Paly of six, az. and or ; on a 
 bend gu. three cinquefoils of the second. 
 
 Staresmore (Frolesworth, co. Leicester ; Deeue, co. 
 Northampton ; and Staffordshire). Ar. a fesse 
 vert betw. three torteaux. Crest — A bird (called a 
 stare) ppr. 
 
 Stark (Killenuont, Scotland; New Register). Az. a 
 chev. betw. three acorns in chief or, and a bull's 
 head erased in base of the second. Crest — A bull's 
 head erased ar. distilling drops of blood ppr. 
 Motto — Fortiorum fortia facta. 
 
 Stark (America). The same Arms, within a bordure 
 ar. Crest and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Stark, or Starke. Az. a chev. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a stag's head guard, gu. armed of the first. 
 
 Stark EY (Achton, co. Lancaster). Ar. three storks 
 ppr. 
 
 Starkey (Tong, co. Leicester). Ar. a stork ppr. Crest 
 — A stork ppr. in the beak a snake vert. 
 
 Starkey (London; granted 27 June, 1513). Barry of 
 ten, ar. and gu. a stork sa. beaked and legged of 
 the second ; on a canton of the third a fleur-de-lis 
 of the first. 
 
 Starkey (London). Barry of ten, ar. and gu. a stork 
 sa. Crest — A stork's head erased, per pale ar. and 
 sa. in the beak a snake vert. 
 
 Starkey (Warwickshire). Az. a stork, close ar. with- 
 in a bordure engr. erm. 
 
 Starkey, or Starkie (Stretton, co. Chester; settled 
 thei'e almost as early as the Conquest : the elder 
 branch, resident at Lower Hall, in Stretton, be- 
 came extinct, in the male line, at the decease of 
 Philip Starkey, esq. in 1714 ; a younger branch was 
 seated at Over Hall, also in Stretton). Ar. a stork 
 sa. membered gu. Crest — A stork's head erased, 
 per pale ar. and sa. holding in the beak gu. a snake 
 vert. 
 
 Starkey, or Starkie (Oulton and Wrenbury, co. Ches- 
 ter ; in the reign of Richard 11. two younger sons 
 of the Stretton family 7/t. two sisters, co-heiresses 
 of the Oultons of Oulton and Wrenbury : the 
 husband of the elder lady, Peter Starkey, had 
 two sons — the younger. Sir Humphrey Starkey, 
 Chief Baron of the Exchequer, d. without male 
 issue ; the elder was ancestor of the Starkeys of 
 Oulton and Darley. The Starkies of Wrenbury, 
 descended from the other co-heiress of Oulton, be- 
 came extinct in 1803, at the decease of Thomas 
 Starkey, esq.) The Oulton branch bore the Arms 
 and Crest of Starkey of Stretton, differenced by a 
 crescent; the Wrenbury line used a mullet for 
 distinction. 
 
 Starkey (as borne by John Cross Starkey, of Wren- 
 bury Hall, CO. Chester, esq.) Ar. a stork sa. beaked 
 and legged gu., a canton sa. ; quartering the arms 
 of Cross, viz. quarterly, erm. and gu. in the first 
 
 quarter a cross crosslet of the last, and in the fourth 
 quarter a plummet sa. Crests — First, a stork's head 
 erased, per pale az. and gu. gorged with two bars 
 gemelles or, and charged with an annulet of the 
 last ; in the mouth a snake ppr. crowned gold ; the 
 stork's head is likewise crowned or; second, the 
 crest of Cross, viz. on a mount vert a stork erm. 
 beaked and legged gu. his foot resting on a cross 
 crosslet of the last, in the mouth a plummet sa. 
 
 Starkie (Huntroyd, co. Lancaster ; a younger branch 
 of Starkie of Stretton, co. Chester, now repre- 
 sented by Le Gendrr Nicholas Starkie, of Hunt- 
 royd, esq. son of the late Le Gendre Piers Starkie, 
 of the same place, esq. high sheriff of Lancashire 
 in 1800). Ar. a bend sa. betw. six storks ppr. 
 Crest — A stork ppr. 
 
 Starkie (Frenchwood, co. Lancaster, and Riddlesden 
 Hall, CO. York; a younger branch of Starkey of 
 Huntroyd : the co-heiress, Elizabeth Susannah 
 Starkie, m. Henry Bence Bence, of Thorington 
 Hall, CO. Suffolk, esq.) Arms, &c. as the pi'e- 
 ceding. 
 
 Starkie (as borne by Thomas Starkie, esq. Q.C. A.M. 
 Professor of Law in Downing College, Cambridge). 
 Ar. a bend betw. six storks sa. Crest — A stork sa. 
 
 Starky. Ar. a heron sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest 
 — A heron's head erased, per pale ar. and sa. hold- 
 ing in the beak a snake vert. 
 
 Starky (Bromham, co. Wilts ; as borne by John 
 Euward Andrew Starky, of Bromham, esq. eldest 
 son of the late Rev. John Starky, D.D. Rector of 
 Charlinch, co. Somerset, by Maria Barbara his 
 wife, only dau. and heir of Sir Andrew Bayntun 
 Rolt, of Spye Park, hart.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. a bend sa. betw. six storks ppr. for 
 Starky ; second and third, sa. a bend lozengy ar. 
 for Bayntun. Crest — A stork ppr. Motto — Pama; 
 venientis araore. 
 
 Starling (Stoppesley, co. Bedford; and Lord Mayor 
 of London, 1070 ; gi'anted 15 Sept. ICGl). Ar. on a 
 bend az. three square buckles or. 
 
 Starr (Canterbury Precincts). Az. a pair of scales 
 or balances, within an orle of eight estoiles or. 
 Crest — A lion couchant or, charged with an estoile 
 gu- 
 
 Starr. Ar. a heart gu. and a chief potent of the last . 
 Crest — A demi lion ppr. holding a mullet or. 
 
 Starr (Wiltshire ; settled for several generations in 
 the pansh of Longbridge-Deverell, in that county, 
 and now represented by Thomas Henry Stark, 
 esq. M.D. of Northamptonshire). Vert, on a chev. 
 ar. betw. three estoiles or, a human eye ppr. betw. 
 two lozenges of the field. Crest — A mount vert, 
 thereon a cat-a-mountain sejant, guard, ppr. the 
 dexter forepaw resting on an estoile or. 
 
 Starre (Sydmouth, co. Devon). Or, a star sa. 
 
 Stasey (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenge.s 
 az. 
 
 Statham (London). Ar. four fusils, in pale gu. 
 
 Staiham. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, within a fetterlock ppr. 
 
 Statham. Ar. a pale fusily gu. ; over all a bend sa. 
 
 Statham (Morley, Tideswell, &c. co. Derby; origin- 
 ally from Cheshire). Gu. a pale fusily ar. 
 
 Stathitm. Ar. four lozenges, in bend gu. Crest — A 
 greyhound's head erased gu. 
 
 Stationers, Company of (London ; incorporated I55C). 
 Az. on a chev. or, betw. three bibles lying fesse- 
 ways gu. garnished, leaved, and clasped of the 
 second (clasps downwards), an eagle rising ppr. 
 enclosed by two roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert ; 
 from the top of the chief a demi circle of glory, 
 edged with clouds ppr. therein a dove displ. ar. ; 
 over the head a circle of the last. Crest — A bible 
 open i»pr. clasped and garnished or. Motto — 
 Verbum Domini manet in eternum. 
 
 Staughton. Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross engr. 
 erm. 
 
 Staulton. Az. a cross erm. 
 Staunuon. Ar. a bend semee, crenellee sa. 
 Staunuon. Sa. a cinquefoil betw. eight martlets, 
 in orle ar. 
 
 Staunuon. Ar. three bars gemelles az. ; on a canton 
 gu. a lion pass, of the first. 
 
STA 
 
 STE 
 
 Staunston. Az. a cross engr. erm. 
 
 Staunton (Cargins, co. Galway, bart.) Ar. two chev. 
 sa. Crest — On a mount a fox statant, all ppr. 
 
 Staunton (Staunton, CO. Nottingham ; traceable to the 
 time of William the Conqueror ; Anne Staunton, 
 eldest dau. and heiress of Harvey Staunton, of 
 Staunton, esq. last male heir of that ancient family, 
 m. Gilbert, son of Sir Job Charlton, of Ludford, 
 bart. and left a son and heir. Job Staunton Charl- 
 ton, whose only surviving dau. and heiress, Anne 
 Charlton, dying iiiwi. bequeathed the estates to her 
 cousin, Elizabeth Brough, (great-granddaughter of 
 Anne Staunton, alias Charlton), who 711. the Rev. 
 John Aspinshaw, LL.D. and assumed with her 
 husband, in 1807, the name and arms of Staunton). 
 Ar. two chev. sa. (witli aquatrefoil on a canton az. 
 for distinction). Crest — A fox statant ppr. 
 
 Staunton (Longbridge, co. Warwick; a branch of 
 Staunton of Staunton, settled at Longbridge before 
 the year 1450, and now represented by Wjlliam 
 Staunton, of Longbridge, esq. eldest son of the 
 late John Staunton, of Longbriilge, esq. high sherilf 
 of Warwickshire in 1801, by Maria his wife, dau. 
 and co heir of Edmund Crynes, M.D. of Notting- 
 ham). Ar. two chev. sa. within a bordure engr. of 
 the same. Crest — A fox statant ppr. Mottoes : 
 below the shield — En Dieu ma foy ; above the crest 
 — Moderata durant. 
 
 Staunton (Staunton, co. Leicester). Vaire, ar. and 
 sa. a canton gu. 
 
 Staunton (Leicestershire). Vaire, ar. and sa. a quar- 
 ter gu. 
 
 Staunton (Lincolnshire). Or, a chief az. 
 Staunton (Lincolnshire ; granted 1610). Vaire, ar. 
 
 and sa. ; on a canton gu. a cross formee fitchee or. 
 
 Crest — A lion pass, or, holding in the dexter foot a 
 
 cross formee fitchfee gu. 
 Staunton (Nottinghamshire). Ar. two chev. within 
 
 a bordure sa. 
 
 Staunton (Somersetshire). Gu. fretty (another, a 
 fret) ar. 
 
 Staunton. Sa. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased or, as many cinquefoils of the fii'st. 
 Staunton. Vaire, ar. and sa. 
 Staunton. Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Staunton. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased ar. 
 Stavkcourt. Chequy, ar. and gu. 
 Stavelev (Staveley, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 
 gu. 
 
 Staveley (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 lozenges sa. as many harts' heads erased or. 
 
 Staveley (Glanduff Castle, co. Limerick ; derived 
 from the ancient Yorkshire family of Staveley, and 
 now represented by Robert Jones Staveley, of 
 Glanduff Castle, esq.) Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 lozenges az. as many harts' heads cabossed or. 
 Crest — A hart's bead, as in the arms. Motto — 
 Fidclis ad urnam. 
 
 Si AVELEY (Buckland, co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three lozenges az. as many bucks' heads cabossed 
 of the first. 
 
 Staveley. Barry of eight, ar. and gu. ; over all a 
 fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — An oak branch and cross 
 crosslet fitchee, in saltire. 
 
 Staveley. Barry of six, ar. and gu. ; over all a fleur- 
 de-lis sa. 
 
 Staveley. Barruly, ar. and gu. ; over all a fleur de- 
 lis of the last. 
 
 Staveley. Ar. four (another, three) barsgu.; over 
 all a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 
 Staveley, Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges sa. 
 
 Staveley. Ar. a chev. az. ; a label erm. 
 
 Staveley. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three lozenges 
 sa. as many st-igs' heads cabossed or. 
 
 SrAVEKDON (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three water bougets vert. 
 
 Htaverdon. Ar. a bend betw. three martlets gu. 
 
 Staverdon. Ar. fretty gu. 
 
 Staverton. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three maunches 
 vert. Crest — A stag's head erased sa. pierced 
 through the neck with au arrow ar. feathered and 
 armed or. 
 
 Staverton. Vert, a chev. erm. betw. three maunches 
 of the same. 
 
 Staverton (Staverton Manor, Strodehall, and Waroyle, 
 CO. Berks, and Dreley, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three water bougets vert. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased ppr. transpierced by an arrow in bend 
 sinister or, barbed and flighted ar. 
 
 Stavvell (West Austey,co. Devon; a younger branch 
 of tlie noble family of iStawell). Gu. a cross lo- 
 zengy ar. 
 
 Stawell (Cothelstone, co. Somerset). Gu. a cross 
 
 fusily ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a 
 
 denii buck or, attired sa. 
 Stawell. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau, a 
 
 hawk, with wings displ. holding in the beak a label 
 
 or. 
 
 Stawell. Gu. a cro.ss lozengy ar. 
 
 Stawton (Waruill, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three maunches vert. Crest — A roebuck's head. 
 
 Staylecate. Ar. two bars gemelles sa. ; in p!(le three 
 greyhounds' heads erased of the last, collared or. 
 
 Staylecate. Ar. three greyhounds' heads erased in 
 pale sa. collared or, betw. four palets of the second. 
 
 Stayler. Sa. two bullocks pass, in pale or. 
 
 Stayley, or Stayley. Ar. a chev. engr. az. ; a chief 
 gu. Crest — A globe on a standard ppr. 
 
 Stayley. Ar. (another, or) a chev. engr. az. 
 
 Stayley, or Staley. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three lo- 
 zenges sa. 
 
 Stayll. Ar. two chev. gu. ; on a chief or, three palets 
 
 of the second. 
 Staylton, or Stalton. Barry wavy of six, ar. and 
 
 sa. Crest — A lion's paw erased, holding a rose 
 
 branch slipped and leaved ppr. 
 Staylton, or Stalton. Sa. an eagle volant ar. 
 Stayne (Stayne, co. Lincoln). Ar. two bars engr. sa. 
 Stayninc. Ar. a fesse chequy, or and az. 
 Staynincs (Honycott, co. Somerset). Ar. a bat displ. 
 
 sa. ; on a chief gu. three pales of the field. Crest 
 
 —A bull. 
 
 Staynincs. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. ; a chief paly of 
 six gu. and of the first. 
 
 Stead. Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads and 
 necks sa. muzzled or. Crest — On a chapeau, a 
 salamander in flames, all ppr. 
 
 Steaoe (Onesacre, co. York, temp. Edward IIL ; re- 
 presented by Broughton Benjamin Pegge-Bur- 
 NELL, of Beauchieft' Abbey, co. Derby, esq. sou of the 
 late Thomas Steade, of Woodseats, esq. by his wife 
 Meliscent, dau. of Strelley Pegge, of Beauchieif 
 Abbey, esq. and sister of Peter Pegge Burnell, of 
 Winkbourne Hall, CO. Nottingham, esq.) Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three bears' heads couped, sa. muzzled or. 
 Crest — A stag trippant ar. 
 
 Steauman. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads, 
 couped sa. Crest — A demi griflin or. 
 
 Steavenson (as borne by Dr. Stevenson of Newcastle- 
 on-l'yne; descended from Stanton and Elton, in 
 the Peak of Derby, granted 14 June, I08S). Az. on 
 a bend ar. betw. three leopards' heads couped, gu. 
 two lions pa.ss. or. Ciest — On a rock ppr. a lion 
 couchant, guard or. j1/o/<o— Coelum nou solum. 
 
 Steavenson (Fortrose, Scotland). The same Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto. 
 
 Stebbing (London, and Wisset, co. Suffolk). Quar- 
 terly, or and gu. ; on a bend sa.five bezants. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased ar. 
 
 Stecher. Or, on a mount vert, a greyhound statant 
 sa. 
 
 Steckford. Ar. fretty sa. ; on a chief of the second 
 three plates. 
 
 Steuuert (Selithhouse, Mid-Lothian). Ar. a fesse 
 uebulee betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A star 
 issuing out of a cloud, ppr. Motto — Post nubes lux. 
 
 Steuman (Gloucestershire). Or, a cross crosslet vert. 
 A demi virgin ppr. her hair dishevelled and hold- 
 ing in her dexter hand a cross crosslet vert. 
 
 Steuman (Dolgoer co. Brecknock). Chequy, or and 
 gu. a chief erm. 
 
 Steuman (Shropshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Steuman. The same Arms, heads erased. Crest — 
 A peacock's head betw. two wings, in the beak au 
 adder ppr. 
 
STE 
 
 ST E 
 
 Stedman. Ar. a fesse vert, betw. two snails in their 
 shells in chief az. and in base a thistle leaved ppr. 
 Crest— An anchor and cable ppr. Motto — Cuncta 
 mea mecum. 
 
 Stedman. Vert, a fesse ar. betw. two pheons in chief 
 and an anchor in base or. Crest — An anchor ppr. 
 
 Stedman (Gloucestershire). Or, a cross crosslet vert. 
 Crest — A demi virgin ppr. her hair dishevelled, 
 and holding in her dexter hand a cross crosslet 
 vert. 
 
 Steuolph, or Stedwhole. Ar. on a chief sa. three 
 
 lizards' heads erased of the first, stings gu. 
 - Stedon. Barry of eight gu. and or. 
 Stedow, or Stedew (Hampshire). Ar. on a chief sa. 
 
 three dragons' heads erased or. 
 Steed. Sa. two lions pass, in pale ar. betw. as many 
 
 flaunches of the last, each charged with a fesse az. 
 Steed. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bears' heads, 
 
 couped gu. muzzled or. Crest — A horse's head 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 Steedale, or Stedwolpb (Wicklam, co. Surrey). Ar. 
 on a chief sa. three wolves' heads erased of the 
 field. 
 
 Steede, or Stead (Warham, Northall, co. Norfolk ; 
 
 now quartered by the D'Oylvs of Shottisham, and 
 
 the East Indies). Ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 Steede (Kent, 1583). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 bears' heads couped gu. muzzled or. Crest — A 
 
 reindeer ar. attired or. (Another crest — A castle 
 
 environed with a laurel branch). 
 Steede (Hariesham, co. Kent). The same Arms, the 
 
 bears' heads sa. Crest — A stag pass. ar. 
 Steede (Kent). Sa. a unicorn betw. ten crosses crosslet 
 
 ar. 
 
 Steede (London). Sa. crusily or, a unicorn saliant 
 ar. 
 
 Steede. Sa. semee of crosses crosslet or, a unicorn 
 
 courant ar. 
 Steede. Sa. a unicorn pass. ar. 
 Steede. Ar, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Steedman (Scotland) Vert, a fesse ar. betw. two 
 pheons in chief and an anchor in base, of the last. 
 Crest — An anchor az. Motto — For security. 
 
 Steel, or Steele. Ar. a bend chequy sa. and erm. 
 betw. two lions' heads erased gu.; a chief az. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi ostrich, 
 with wings endorsed, gu. 
 
 Steele (Hampstead, co. Dublin, bart.) Ar. a bend 
 counter-componee, sa. and or, betw. two lions' 
 heads erased gu. ; on a chief az. three billets of the 
 third. Crest — A demi eagle displ. holding in the 
 beak a snake, all ppr. Mottoes — In bello invictus 
 in amore probus; and. Absque labore nihil. 
 
 Steele (co. Down; represented by Robert Nichol- 
 son, of Ballow, esq.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Steele (Scotland). Ar. a bend chequy sa. and erm. 
 betw. two lions' heads erased gu. ; on a chief az. 
 two billets or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 Motto — Prudentia et animis. 
 
 Steele. Ar. a bend chequy, erm. and sa. betw. two 
 lions' heads erased gu. ; on a chief az. three billets 
 or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 
 Steele (Ireland). Ar. a bend counter-componee sa. 
 and or, betw. two lions' heads erased gu. on a 
 chief az. three billets or. Crest — A demi eagle 
 displ. holding in the beak a snake, all ppr. 
 
 Steer (Ireland). Ar. a chev. voided gu. Crest — 
 An eagle, wings endorsed, devouring a land-tortoise 
 ppr. 
 
 Steer (England). Az. a bend chequy, ar. and gu. 
 Crest — Two oars in saltire ppr. 
 
 Steere (as borne by Lee Steere Steere, of Jayes, 
 near Dorking, co. Surrey, esq.) Per pale sa. and 
 gu. three lions pass. ar. quartering Lee, and im- 
 paling Harrison. Crest — Out of a mural crown, 
 per pale gu. and sa. a lion's gamb, erect ar. armed 
 
 Steere. Or, a mullet sa. 
 
 Steerrs. Az. three spearheads or. Crest — A horse's 
 
 head sa. maned or. 
 Steers (Ireland). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. a thistle 
 
 in chief or, and a trefoil in base, of the second, a 
 
 cinquefoil gu. Crest — On a cbapeau a wivcrn, 
 
 sans legs, wings expanded ppr. 
 
 Steil (Blackwater, co. Scotland). Az. three mascles 
 in fesse, and a mullet in the dexter chief point, or. 
 
 Steillys (Scotland). Or, three bars az.; in chief a 
 lion pass. gu. ; on a chief of the second three mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 Stein (Scotland). Or, on a chev. betw. three demi 
 lions ramp. gu. as many crosses ar. Crest — An 
 eagle's head betw. two wings expanded. Motto — 
 Ad diem tendo. 
 
 Steinman (borne by George Steinman Steinman, of 
 Priory Lodge, Peckham, co. Surrey, esq. F. S. A. 
 only son of Robert Smith, of Kingston, in the same 
 county, esq. by Susanna his wife, eldest dau. and 
 CO heir of George Lionhard Steinman, of Croydon, 
 esq.) Az. an ibex ramp. ar. horned or. Crest — A 
 demi ibex as in the arms. 
 
 Stellam, or Stellham. Barry of eight, per pale, or 
 and gu. a chev. counterchanged. 
 
 Stellington. Gu. on a fesse betw. three leopards' 
 heads, ar. as many fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Stempe (Hertfordshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 lions' gambs, erased or. Crest — A greyhound's 
 head couped sa. guttee d'eau, ducally gorged, 
 ringed and lined, or. 
 
 Stenhouse. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three pigeons 
 rising, of the last, a tiger's head cabossed betw. 
 two mullets, of the first. Crest — A talbot's head 
 collared, in the mouth a martlet ppr. Motto — 
 Fortis fidelis. 
 
 Stenkle. Az. three gourds or, stalks upward. 
 
 Stenlev (Scotland). Per fesse ar. and vert, a fesse 
 indented, counterchanged; in chief three mullets 
 gu. and in base a stag's head of the first. 
 
 Stknlinc. Gu. two glazier's nippers in saltire, betw. 
 four lions ramp ar. 
 
 Stennett, or Stennitt. Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a 
 stag's head or. 
 
 Stensclod. Az. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 Stent (Fittleworth, co. Sussex; as borne by Wil- 
 liam Stent, of that place, esq. a magistrate for the 
 county). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three colts pass, 
 ar. The Crest was formerly a colt ar. but, after 
 the marriage of one of the family with a dau. of 
 Sir Anthony Sturt, a colt's head bearing a banner 
 was used for crest. 
 
 Stenynoe (Honycote, co. Somerset, and Suffolk). 
 Ar. a bat displ. sa. Crest — A ram pass gu. attired 
 or. 
 
 Stepey, or Stepy. Az. a cross or, fretty gu. 
 Stepi-ord. Az. three lozenges in fesse or, betw. nine 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 Stephant. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Stephen (Barton on the Hill, co. Gloucester ; granted 
 
 1591) . Ar. on a bend az. three lions' heads, 
 erased of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 a dolphin's head ar. 
 
 Stephen (as borne by the late James Stephen, esq. 
 one of the Masters in Chancery, and by his son, 
 the present Sir George Stephen, of Collins, 
 Prince's Risborough, co. Bucks). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. two crescents in chief, and a dexter hand 
 couped at the wrist, and erect, in base gu. two mul- 
 lets of the first. Crest — An eagle displ. with two 
 heads sa. beaked and legged or. 
 
 Stephen (Scotland). The same Arms; on the chev. 
 three mullets. Crest — A leopard's face or. 
 
 Stephen. Per chev. gu. and ar. ; in chief two eagles, 
 with wings displ. charged with an ermine spot. 
 
 Stephens (Colchester and Arden, co. Essex; granted 
 
 1592) . Per chev. az. and erm. ; in chief two ea- 
 gles displ. or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or. 
 (Another crest — An eagle or, preying on a lion's 
 gamb erased gu.) 
 
 SiEPHENS (Tregony, co. Cornwall, and Ministerley, 
 CO. Salop). Per chev. az. and ar. ; in chief two 
 falcons volant or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or, 
 beaked and winged sa. 
 
 Stephens (Cornwall). Per pale gu. and az. ; a fesse 
 gutt6e d'eau betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest — 
 A lion ramp. 
 
 .Stephens, alias Stone (Trevigoe, co. Cornwall). Per 
 pale or and vert, a chev. engr. betw. three Corulsh 
 
S T E 
 
 STE 
 
 choughs countorchanged, CrfXt — On a rock pin-, 
 a falnion, lyiiij; fcsseways ar. ; in the mouth a 
 rose gii. stalked and leaved vert. (In some books, 
 the fish is on the waves of the sea ppr.) 
 Stephens (Little Sodbury and Estington, co. Glou- 
 cester). Per chev. az. and ar. ; in chief two falcons 
 volant or. 
 
 Stephens (Waterford, Ireland). Gu. on a bend or, 
 three chaplets of the first. Crest — A cock gu. 
 
 Stephens (Whippingham, Isle of Wight). Per pale, 
 or and vert, a chev. betw. three birds counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Stephens (Fronfield, co. Wilts). Or, on ?. chev. gu. 
 betw. three demi lions sa. as many crosses crosslet 
 ar. Crest — A raven's head erm. betw. two wings 
 expanded or. 
 
 Stephens. Or, on a chev. betw. three demi lions 
 ramp. gu. as many crosses crosslet ar. Crest — An 
 eagle's head betw. two wings expanded erm. 
 
 Stephens (Hinton-on the-Green, co. Gloucester, and 
 Camerton, co. Somerset; originally from France, 
 and subsequently settled in Scotland. Anne, dau. 
 of James Stephens, of Camerton and Hinton, esq. 
 m. Herbert Newton Jarrett, esq.) Gu. a sword 
 erect ppr. betw. three mullets ar. Crest — A hand 
 and open book, ppr. Motto — Consilio et armis. 
 
 Stephens (Tregenna Castle, co. Cornwall; settled in 
 that county for several centuries, derived from John 
 Stephens, of St. Ives, who was summoned to the 
 coi-onation of Charles I. to receive the honour of 
 knighthood. The late representative of the family, 
 Samuel Stephens, of Tregenna Castle, esq. M.P. 
 for St. Ives, and high sheritF for Cornwall in 180.5, 
 great-grandson of John Stephens, esq. who pur- 
 chased the manor of Rilligrew in Cornwall, ni. 
 Betty, only child of Captain Wallis, the circum- 
 navigator, and d. in 1S.34, leaving five sons and one 
 dau.) yl granted /(vnj). Henry VIII. to Henry 
 Stephens, the immediate ancestor of the family — 
 Per pale gu. and vert, a fesse indented ar. guttee 
 de sang, betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A lion 
 r;imp. ar. guttee de sang. Motto — Virtutis amore. 
 
 Stephens (gianted to Ch»rles Lvne Stephens, esq.) 
 Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three demi lions ramp. sa. 
 a cross crosslet ar. betw. two towei-s of the field 
 for Stephens, quartering Lyne. Crest, of Ste- 
 phens — In front of a raven's head couped erm. 
 beaked at. betw. two wings or, a tower of the last. 
 
 Stephenson (Farleigh Hill, co. Berks). Gu. on a 
 bind or, three leopards' faces vert. Crest — A 
 wheatsheaf or. 
 
 Stephenson (Cumberland, Derbyshire, Lincolnshire, 
 London, and Yorkshire). Gu. on a bend ar. three 
 leopards' heads vert. Crest — A garb or. 
 
 Stephenson (Doiley, co. Middlesex). The same.4r)«.s. 
 
 .Stephenson (St. Luke's, co. Middlesex ; granted by 
 Lord Lyon, Edinburgh, 28 Aug. 1812). A/,, on a 
 fesse ar. betw. three hawks' heads erased or, a 
 Moor's head sa. Crest — A hawk's head erased or. 
 
 Stephenson (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Gu.on a bend or, 
 three leopards' faces a-z. 
 
 Stephenson. Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' faces 
 sa. Crest— A garb or. 
 
 Stephenson (formerly of Knaresdale Hall and New- 
 castle on Tyne, but now represented by the families 
 of Sawbkiuoe - Erle - Drax, and of the Earl of 
 Mexcorouch). Gu. on a bend or, three leopards' 
 faces az. 
 
 Stephneth. Ar. a fesse counter-compon^e, or and 
 gu. betw. three owls az. 
 
 Stepkins (Middlesex). Az. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — 
 A stag's head couped ar. attired or. 
 
 Stepney (Prendergast, co. Pembroke, bart.) Gu. 
 a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three owls ar. 
 Crest — A talbot's head erased gu. eared or, gorged 
 with a collar, chequy, of the last and az. in the 
 mouth a buck's horn of the second. Supporters — 
 Two foxes ppr. Motto— et vigilantia. 
 
 Steele (Warwickshire). Paly of six, or and sa. 
 
 SterlEiOT Sterley. Or, a chev. betw. three estoiles sa. 
 
 Sterling (Hertfordshire). Ar. on a bend engr. az 
 three round buckles or ; in chief a lion's head 
 erased gu. Crest — A lion pass. ppi-. 
 
 Sterling (Ireland). Az. a cross betw. four mullets 
 
 or. Crest— Oa the point of a sword erect, ppr. a 
 niaunch gu. 
 
 Sterling (Suffolk). Az. a cross formee betw. four 
 estoiles or. 
 
 Sterling. Az. a cross flory (another, pattee^ betw. 
 four estoiles or. 
 
 Sterling. Az. two bars gemelles ar. ; on a chief of 
 the second three lozenges gu. 
 
 Sterlyn. Ar. on a chief sa. three buckles or. 
 
 Sterndale (granted to William Hanoley Stern 
 DALE, esq. of Oltar, Hindostan.) Or, on a bend 
 engr. betw. two mullets of six points pierced az. 
 three masi les of the field. Crest— X mullet, as in 
 the arms, az. pierced by three arrows, two in sal- 
 tire, the pheons downwards, and one fesseways, 
 the pheon towards the sinister or, barbed and 
 flighted ar. 
 
 Sterne (Giendon, co. Bucks ; Carling, co. Cambridge ; 
 Hoddesdon, co. Hertford; and Skeyton, co. Nor- 
 folk). Or, a chev. betw. three crosses flory sa. 
 Crest— k cock starling ppr. (Another crest— k 
 falcon rising ppr.) 
 
 Sterne (as borne by Richard Sterne, Archbishop of 
 York; descended from the Sterues of Nottingham- 
 shire ; and by his son, Richard Sterne, of Kil- 
 vington, co. York, esq.) Same as the preceding. 
 
 Sterne (Malton). Or, a chev. betw. three crosses 
 patonce sa. 
 
 Sterne. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses flory or. 
 
 Sterne (Barkway ; William, son and heir of John 
 Sterne, m. Bridget, dau. of George Gyll, of Bun- 
 tingford, co. Herts). Same as Sterne of Cambridge. 
 
 Sternlinc. Ar. on a chief sa. three buckles or. 
 
 Stekrell (Lincolnshire). Ar. a bend gu. ; on a chief 
 of the last three bezants. 
 
 Stert (Membland, co. Devon ; granted 1745). Ar. a 
 saltire gu. betw. four crosses formee sa. Crest — A 
 cross formfie sa. betw. a pair of wings elevated ar. 
 
 Stetham. Barry of eight, per pale ar. and az. coun. 
 terchanged, a chev. or. 
 
 Steuart-Seton (AUanton, co. Lanark, bart.) Or, a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. surmounted by a bend gu. 
 charged with three buckles of the field ; on a si 
 nisler canton of the fourth a lion pass, guard, of 
 the first, pierced with a dart ppr. (by special grant 
 from King Robert 11. of Scotland); and in base a 
 broken spear, surmounted of a helmet, both ppr. 
 Crest — Issuing from an earl's coronet a dexter 
 hand grasping a thistle, all ppr. Supporters— 'Vvin 
 lions ramp, guard, ppr. armed and langued gu. col- 
 lared of the last, charged with three buckles or. 
 Mottoes: above the crest — Juvant aspera fortes; 
 and below the arms— Virtutis in bello prcemium. 
 
 Steuart ( Auchluukart, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy 
 ar. and az. betw. three cro.-iscs crosslet fitchee in 
 chief and as many cushions in base. Crest— A. 
 dexter and sinister hand, liolding up a heart ppr. 
 Mutfo — Corde et manu. 
 
 Stecart (Dalguise, Scotland; ancient). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a fesse chequy, ar. and az. ; 
 second and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. within the 
 royal tressure of the last. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. Motto — llinc orior. 
 
 Steiiart (Dalguise, Scotland ; now resumed by grant 
 from the Lyon Off.) Or, a lion ramp. gn. betw. 
 tbree mullets az. ; over all a fesse chequy ar. and 
 of the third. 
 
 Steuart (Forthergate, Scotland ; Cruu ford's MS.) 
 Or, a lion ramp. gu. surmounted of a bend sa. 
 
 Steuart (Scotland). Ar. a fesse chequy, ar. and az. ; 
 over all a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A pelican in her 
 nest, feeding her young ppr. Motto— WAus per 
 Christum redemptorem. 
 
 Steuart (Glenormiston, co. Peebles). See M'Adam. 
 
 Steuart Barclay (Coltness and Goodtrees, both in 
 the county of Lanark, bart.) Quarterly, fir.-it and 
 foui th, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. in chief a 
 lion pass, guard, gu. ; over all a bend of the last, 
 charged with three oval buckles of the third ; se- 
 cond and third, gu. a chev. ar. betw. three storks' 
 heads erased or. Crest — A thistle and a full- 
 blown rose erect in saltire ppr. Supporters — Two 
 storks ar. beaked and membered gu. Molto—i\x 
 vant aspira probum. 
 
 6 A 
 
S'I'E 
 
 STE 
 
 Steiiart (Ballechiii, co. Perth ; derived from Sir 
 John Steuart, of Sticks, illegitimate son of James 
 II. King of Scotland, and now represented by Ro 
 BERT Hope Stf,uart, of Ballechiu, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a lion ramp, within a double 
 tressure flory, counterflory gu. ; second and third, 
 or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. within a bordnre 
 cngr. of the first. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 Motto — Semper fidelis. 
 
 Steuakt (Stewartfield, CO. Edinburgh; descended from 
 John Steuart, of Killichassie, a younger son of 
 Steuart of Ballechiu). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Steven. Ar. on a chev. betw. two crescents in chief 
 and a sinister hand in base, coiiped gu. as many 
 mullets of the field. 
 
 Stevens (CuUum, co. Berks ; granted 3 Dec. 1094). 
 Per chev. vei"t and ar. two falcons in chief or, 
 jessed and belled of the second. Crest— On a 
 wreath a demi falcon displ. or. 
 
 Stevens (Bradfield, CO. Berks; granted 17C2). The same. 
 
 Stevens (Gloucestershire, 1606). Per chev. az. and 
 ar. ; in chief two falcons with wings expanded or. 
 Crest — A demi eagle displ. or, charged on the breast 
 with a mullet sa. 
 
 Stevens (Sraethwiek, co. Stafford). Gu. on a bend 
 or, three garlands vert. 
 
 Stevens (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. wavy az. betw. 
 two crescents in chief and a dexter hand couped 
 in base gu. a fleur-de-lis betw. two mullets of the 
 first. Crest — A dexter hand holding a mason's 
 chisel ppr. Motto — Vi et arte. 
 
 Stevens (Vlelstone, Cross, and Winscot, co. Devon ; 
 the last male heir, Henry Stevens, esq. d. in 1802, 
 and was .y. by his nephew, Thomas More, esq. 
 who took the name and arms of Stevens in 1817). 
 Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief two falcons rising 
 ppr. belled or. Crest — A falcon rising or, wings 
 az. each charged with an estoile of the first, gorged 
 with a collar gemelle of the second. 
 
 Stevenson (Cumberland ; granted to Sir William 
 Stevenson, Lord Mayor of London, 1764). Gu. on 
 a bend emiinois, three leopards' faces vert. Crest 
 — A garb errainois. 
 
 Stevenson (Cheshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis az. a cross moline of the first ; on a 
 chief gu. as many mullets or. Crest — A rose tree 
 bearing roses ppr. Motto — Virtus ubique. 
 
 Stevenson, or Stevynson (Weston, co. Derby, and 
 Lincolnshire). Gu. a bend ar. charged with three 
 leopards' heads vert. (Another, ppr.) Crest — A 
 garb or. 
 
 Stevenson (Sutton-Colefield, co. Warwick). Or, three 
 palets, each chai'ged with a talbot pass, of the field ; 
 on a chief gu. a lion pass. betw. two anchors of the 
 first. 
 
 Stevenson (Edinburgh). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de lis az. ; on a chief of the last a pelican in 
 her nest, betw. two mullets of the first. Crest — ^A 
 dexter hand holding a scroll of vellum ppr. Motto 
 — Fidus in arcanum. 
 
 Stevenson (Edinburgh). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs-de lis az. as many mullets of the first ; a 
 chief silver ; on the base thereof the sea and rocks, 
 thereon the Bell-Rock Light-House, with a tem- 
 porary light-house, men at work, and ships at 
 ofiing, all ppr. Crest — .4 dexter hand holding a 
 laurel crown ppr. Motto — Coelum non solum. 
 
 Stevenson (Hermishiels, Scotland ; Font's MS.) Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. ; on a chief of 
 the last as many mullets or. 
 
 Stevenson (Mount Grenan, Scotland). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. thi ee fleurs-de-lis az. ; a bordure gu. ; on a 
 chief of the third three mullets of the first. Crest 
 — A hand holding a scroll, rolled up ppr. Motto — 
 Fidus in arcanis. 
 
 Stevenson (Lion Register). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 fleurs de lis az. ; on a chief of the last as many 
 mullets of the first. Crest — A dexter hand issuing 
 out of a cloud holding a laurel garland, all ppr. 
 Motto — Coelum non solum. 
 
 Stevenson (Ounston or Unston, co. Derby: four de- 
 scents are given in the Visitation of 1662). Gu. 
 on a bend ar. three leopards' faces vert. Crest — 
 A garb or. 
 
 Stevp.nson (Stanton, Rowsley, and Elton-on-the-Prak 
 CO. Derby ; the heiress »j. Holden, and the heiress 
 of Holden, Joliffe). Arms, granted to John Ste- 
 phenson, esq. in 16SS — Az.on a bend ar. betw. two 
 lions pass, or, three leopards' faces gu. 
 
 Stevenson. Ar. a chev. betw. three sinister hands, 
 couped at the wrist, and grasping a truncheon, 
 or. 
 
 Stevenson. Ar. a chev. betw. three dexter hands 
 clenched, sa.; in each a purse of the first. 
 
 Steventon (DodhiU, co. Salop). Gu. a fesse betw. 
 three stags' heads cabossed, ar. Crest — A stag's 
 head cabossed, ppr. {Another ci'est — A stag's head 
 couped.) 
 
 Steventon. Ar. a cbevronel betw. three dexter hands, 
 each holding a billet, sa. 
 
 Steward (Cambridgeshire; Stantney, Isle of Ely; 
 Gestwait, Heseldon, and Swardeston, co. Norfolk; 
 and Suffolk; granted 10 March, 1580). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. gu. ; over all a bend raguled, or. Crest — A 
 stag pass. ppr. attired ar. ducally gorged gu. (Ano- 
 ther crest — A lion ramp. gu. ducally collared or.) 
 
 Steward (Patteshull, co. Northampton). Or, a fesse 
 chequy, ar. and a/, within a bordure erm. Crest 
 — A stag ppr. gorged with a collar chequy, ar. and 
 az. 
 
 Steward (Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a 
 
 bordure engr. or. 
 Steward. Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased, 
 
 or. 
 
 Steward. Per chev. gu. and az. three lions' heads 
 erased, or. 
 
 Steward. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased, 
 or. 
 
 Steward. Or, a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. 
 
 erased, az. crowned or. 
 Steward. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 ar. 
 
 Steward (granted to Ambrose Harbord Steward, of 
 Stoke Park, co. Suffolk, esq.) Quarterly, or and 
 ar. on a fesse az. three fleurs-de-lis of the first ; 
 in the first and fourth quarters a fesse chequy of 
 the second and third ; and in the second and third 
 quarters a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a bend ra- 
 guly, gold. Crest — On a mount vert, within a 
 crown vallery or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Steward (Nottington House, co. Dorset; originally 
 from Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy, az. and ar. 
 surmounted of a bend gu. within a bordure of the 
 last. Crest — A pelican vulning herself, ppr. 
 
 Stewart (Earl of Galloway). Or, a fesse chequy, ar. 
 and az. surmounted of a bend engr. gu. within a 
 double tressure, flory, counterflory, of the last. 
 Crest — A pelican ar. winged or, in her nest, feed- 
 ing her young, ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a savage, 
 wreathed about the head and loins with laurel, 
 holding a club over his dexter shoulder, all ppr.; 
 sinister, a lion gu. Motto — Virescit vulnej-e virtus. 
 
 Stewart (Baron Blantyre). Or, a fesse chequy, ar. 
 and az. surmounted of a bend engr. gu.; in chief a 
 rose of the last. Crest — A dove, in the beak an 
 olive branch, both ppr. Supporters— He-^Xer , a 
 savage, wreathed about the head and loins with 
 laurel, and holding over the shoulder a club, all 
 ppr.; sinister, a lion gu. j)fo<<o— Sola juvatvirtus. 
 
 Stewart (Athenry, co. Tyrone, bait.) Or, a lion 
 ramp, within a double tressure, flory, counterflory, 
 gu. ; a bordure gobony, az. and ar. Cresl — An uni- 
 corn's head couped, ar. horned and criued or, betw. 
 two olive branches, ppr. Motto — Forward. 
 
 Stewart (Grandtully, co. Perth, hart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a fesse chequy, az. and ar. ; 
 second and third, ar. a lymphad, or galley, v/ith 
 oars in action, sa. for Lorn ; all within a bordure 
 az. charged with eight buckles or. Crest — Two 
 bees, counter-volant, ppr. Motto — Provide. 
 
 Stewart (TuUicoultry, co. Kincardine, bart.) Or, a 
 fesse chequy, az. and ar. ; in chief a cinquefnil 
 erm.; all within a double tressure, flory and coun- 
 terflory, gu. Crest — A demi lion ppr. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a horse ar. ; sinister, a buck ppr. Motto 
 — Nobilis ira. 
 
 Stewart (Fort Stewart, co. Donegal, bart.) Gu. a 
 fesse chequy, ar. and az. betw. three lions ramp. 
 
STE 
 
 S T E 
 
 or. Crest — A dexter hand in avraour.ppr. boldiug 
 a heart gu. Motto— desperandum est. 
 
 Stkvvart (London ; descended from the Steuarts of 
 Allanton). Or, a bend pu. surmounted of a fesse 
 chequy, az. and ar. within a bordure chequy, of the 
 same. Crest — A thistle and a sprig of rosetree in 
 saltire, ppr. Motto — Juvant aspera probum. 
 
 Stewart- Vane {Marquess of Londonderry). Quar 
 terly, first and fourth, az. three sinister gauntlets, 
 or, in chief a trefoil slipped of the last, for Vane; 
 second and third, or, a bend componee, ar. and az. 
 betw. two lions ramp. gu. for Stewart. Crests, 
 of Vanf. — A dexter gauntlet erect, holding a sword 
 ppr. pomel and hilt or; of Siewakt— A dragon 
 statant or. Supporters (of the family)— Dexter, a 
 Moor, wreathed about the temples, ar. and az. 
 holding in his exterior h.ind a shield of the last, 
 garnished or, charged with the sun in splendour, 
 gold ; sinister, a lion. Supporters (as borne by 
 Charles-William, the present Marquess)— Two 
 hussars of the 10th regiment, the dexter mounted 
 upon a grey horse, and the sinister upon a bay 
 horse, with their swords drawn and accoutred, all 
 ppr. .il/«^<o— Metuenda corolla draconis. 
 
 Stewart (Blackball, co. Renfrew, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a fesse chequy, over all a lion 
 ramp. gu. for Stewart of Blackball; second and 
 third, az. three covered cups or, for Shaw of 
 Greenock. Crests — First, a lion's bead erased, gu. 
 armed and langued az ; second, a demi savage, 
 wreathed about the head and middle with laurel, 
 and holding a club over his shoulder, ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a lion ramp. gu. armed and lan- 
 gued az. gorged with a collar, chequy, ar. and of 
 the third; sinister, a savage, wreathed round the 
 head and middle with laurel leaves, and holding a 
 club over his shoulder, all ppr. Mottoes: over the 
 crests — Spero raeliora ; and, I mean well. 
 
 Stewart iEarl of Angus). Or, a fesse cliequy az. 
 and ar. surmounted of a bend sa. charged with 
 three buckles or, quartering Abernethy. 
 
 Stewart (AUerton, Scotland). Or, a fess chequy 
 az. and ar. in chief a lion pass. gu. armed az. 
 
 Si EvVART (Carnousie, co. Banff, and Belladrum, co. 
 Inverness ; descended from the Stewarts of Dru- 
 uiin, CO. Banff, who trace their descent from 
 Robert, second son of Walter, the High Stewart, 
 by the Princes Marjory, dau. of King Robert 
 Bruce. The present representative is John Stew- 
 art, of Carnousie and Belladrum, esq. a magistrate 
 for the counties of Banff and Inverness, deputy- 
 lieutenant for the latter, and formerly M.l'. for 
 Beverley; son of Thomas Stewart, of Keithmore, 
 esq. by Anne his wife, only dau. and heiress of 
 Francis Gordon, of Mill of Kincardine, co. Aber- 
 deen, esq. and grandson of Gordon Stewart, of In- 
 neroury, who was eldest surviving son and suc- 
 cessor of John Stewart, of Drumin, esq. by his wife 
 Elizabeth Forbes, of Skellater). Or, a fesse chequy 
 az, and ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fttchee in 
 chief and as many cushions in base gu. all within 
 a bordure engr. az. Crest — Two hands conjoined, 
 and holding a man's heart ppr. Motto — Corde et 
 manu. 
 
 Stewart (Ardgowan ; after of Blackball, Scotland; 
 jLijon Register). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. 
 surmounted of a lion ramp. gu. langued and armed 
 of the second. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. 
 Motto — Spero meliora , and sometimes — Integritate 
 stabit ingenuus. 
 
 Stewart (Ardsheill, Scotland ; granted 1800). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. and 
 ar. ; second and third, ar. a galley, her sails furled 
 and oars in action, sa. for Lorn. Crest — A uni- 
 corn's head issuing out of the wreath, ar. maned 
 and armed or. Supporters — Two roebucks ppr. 
 Motto — Quhidder will zie- 
 
 SiEWAKT (Appin, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. ; second and 
 third, or, a galley sa. flags gu. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head issuant. Motto — Quhidder will zie. 
 
 Stewart (Ardverlich, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth grand quarters quartered ; lirst ami fourth, 
 the royal arms of Scotland; second, SitWAiiT, 
 
 with a mullet in chief gu. ; third, ar. a saltire 
 engr. betw. four roses gti. all within a bordure 
 componee, az. and of the first ; second and third 
 grand quarters, the royal arms of Scotland. Crest 
 — A dexter hand holding a broadsword, all ppr. 
 Motto — Deo juvante vinco. 
 Stewart (Ascog, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. within a bordure sa. charged with eight 
 mascles of the third. Crest — A greyhound coucliant 
 within two branches of bay ppr. Motto — Fide et 
 opera. 
 
 Stewart {Duke of Athol). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, Stewart ; second and third, paly of six, sa. 
 and or, for Athol. Crest — A hand holding a key 
 bendways. Supporters — Two savages in fetters. 
 Motto — Furth fortune, and fill the fetters. 
 
 Stewart (Balcaskie, Scotland ; Lyon Register). The 
 quartered Arms of Gairntully, within a bordure, 
 centre, emi. Crest — A bee volant ppr. Motto — 
 Parat et curat. 
 
 Stewart (Brightoun, Orkney, Scotland). Or, a fesse 
 chequy az. and ar. betw. three mascles of the se- 
 cond. Crest — A holly leaf slipped vert. Motto — 
 Sic virescit industria. 
 
 Stewart (Bonkhill, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy 
 az. and ar. surmounted of a bend gu. (another, sa.) 
 charged with three buckles of the first. 
 
 Stewart (Binnie, Scotland). Or, a bend gu. charged 
 with a mullet in chief of the first ; over all a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a plum-rule ppr. ;l/o<i!o— Condide. 
 
 Stewart (Buchan, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. ; second and 
 third, az. three garbs or, for Buchan. 
 
 Stewart {Earl of ISnehan). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, the arms of Scotland ; second and third, 
 az. three garbs or, for Buchan. 
 
 Stewart (Burgh, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, the royal anns of Scotland ; second and 
 third, az. a galley, her sails furled ar. Crest — 1\. 
 sovereign in a chair of state, in armour, royally 
 crowned and robed ; in the dexter hand a dagger, 
 and in the sinister an owl, all ppr. Motto — Sic 
 fuit, est, et erit. 
 
 Stewart (Burray, or Bon-ow, Scotland). Or, a fesse 
 chequy az. and ar. debruised by a bend engr. gu. 
 within a bordure indented of the last. Crest— 
 pelican vulning ppr. Motto — Virescit vulnere. 
 
 Stewart (Castlemilk, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Or, 
 a bend gu. surmounted of a fesse chequy ar. and 
 az. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. 
 Motto— Xvunt. 
 
 Stewart (Castlestcwart, co. Wigton, Scotland). Or, 
 a fesse chequy az. and ar. surmounted by a lion 
 ramp. gu. ; all within a bordure of the second, 
 charged with three garbs, two and one, and as 
 many crescents, one and two, of the first. Crest — 
 A dexter hand holding a dagger in pale ppr. hilt and 
 pommel or. Motto — Never fear. 
 
 Stewart (Corme, Scotland; Balfour's MS.) Or, a 
 fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. three wolves' heads 
 couped sa. 
 
 Stewart (Craigins, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy 
 ar. and az. betw. three otters' heads couped gu. 
 
 Stewart (Craigy, now called Craighall, Scotland ; 
 Balfour's and Esplin's Blazons). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth or, a fesse chequy az. and ar, ; in chief 
 three buckles of the second, for Stewart of Bon- 
 kill ; second and third, erm. on a fesse sa. three 
 crescents ar. for Craigy or Craig. 
 
 Stewart (Dalswinton and Garles, Scotland). Or, a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. betw. three unicorns' 
 heads couped sa. 
 
 Stewart {Lord Darnley ; Earls and Dukes of Lenox). 
 Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. sunnounted of a 
 bend charged with three buckles ; afterwards they 
 used a bordure gu. charged with buckles. 
 
 Stewart (Davingstone, Scotland; Balfour's MS.) 
 Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. within a bordure 
 engr. gu. 
 
 Stewart (Drummin, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy 
 az. and ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitcbee in 
 chief and as many cushions in base gu. all w ithin 
 a bordure engr. az. Crest— ivio hands conjoined. 
 
S T E 
 
 STE 
 
 and holding a roan's lieart ppr. Mollu — Coide et 
 inanu. 
 
 Stewart (Dundee, Scotland). The quartered Arms 
 of Garth ; over all a lion ramp. gu. within a bor- 
 dtire ar. charged with six wolves' heads erased 
 gu. Crest — A savage's head couped ppr. Motto — 
 Reddunt comroercia niitem. 
 
 Stewakt (Diirisdeer and Rosytli ; Elphiii's Blazons). 
 Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. within a bordure 
 gu. charged with eight buckles of tlie first. 
 
 Stewart (Edinburgh). Or, a fesse cheqny az. and 
 ar. surmounted of a bend engr. gxi. charged with 
 three buckles of the first, all betw. another buckle 
 in chief of the fourth, and an escallop in base sa. 
 Crest — A demi lion guard, ppr. ; in the dexter paw 
 a mullet sa. Motto — Suffibulatus majores sequoi*. 
 
 Stewart (Edinglassie, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. sur 
 mounted by a lion ramp. gu. a bordure engr. of the 
 second ; second and third, gu. three storks within 
 a bordure embattled ar. Crest — A demi lion hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw a sword, and in the sinister 
 a pair of scales, all ppr. Motto— Honestate vetus- 
 tas Stat. 
 
 Stewart (Fincastle, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy 
 az. and ar. surmounted by a lion ramp. gu. within 
 a bordure engr. of the second, charged with three 
 garbs of the first. Crest — A dexter hand holding 
 a dasrger ppr. A/otto — Pro Kege et lege. 
 
 Stewart (Pornese, Scotland). Quarterly, first, or, a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. ; second, az. a stag's head 
 ca bossed ar. ; third, gu. three legs of man flexed 
 in triangle, armed ppr. ; fourth, a galley, her oars 
 in saltii-e sa. fiags gu. ; the whole within a bordui"e 
 az. charged with eight buckles. Crest — Two bees 
 in saltire ppr. Motto — Providential lido. 
 
 Stewart (GairntuIIy, Scotland ; Pout's J)/S. of bla- 
 zons). Quarterly, first and fourtli, Stfwakt ; se- 
 cond and third, or, a galley sa. with fire issuing out 
 of the mast, for Lorn. 
 
 Stewart (Galsingtreuu, Scotland). Or, a fesse che- 
 quy az. and ar. betw. three unicorns' heads couped 
 sa. armed gu. 
 
 Stewart (Garth, Scotland; N'ew Register). Or, a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. sui-mounted of a lion 
 ramp. gu. quartering az. three garbs or, for Cum- 
 min E. 
 
 Stewart (Glassermont, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy 
 az. and ar. surmounted by a bend engr. gu. within 
 the royal tressure of the last. Crest — A pelican ar. 
 winged or, feeding her young ppr. nest vert. Motto 
 — Virescit vulnere virtus. 
 
 Stewart (Greenock, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. surmounted 
 by a lion ramp. gu. ; second and third, az. three 
 covered cups or. Crest — A lion's head eiased gu. 
 Supporters — Tvio savages wreathed about the 
 middle with leaves, and holding clubs in their 
 exterior arms ppr. Motto — Nil sistere contra. 
 
 Stewart (Halstoun, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy 
 ar. and az. : in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Stewart (Inchbrock, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Or, 
 a fesse chequy az. and ar. betw. a lion pass, in 
 chief and a rose in base gu. all within a bordui'e 
 engr. and gobonated of the second and third. 
 Crest — A civet cat couchant ppr. Motto — Semper 
 paratus. 
 
 Stewart (Innermeth, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 foui'th or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. ; in chief a 
 garb (another, a fleur-de-lis, and in Balfour's Bla- 
 zon, a buckle) of the second; second and thii'd, or, 
 a galley, with flames of fire issuing out of the fore 
 and hinder parts, and out of the top of the mast, 
 for the Lordship of Lorn. 
 
 Siewart (Innernytie, Scotland ; Lyon Register). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. ; in chief two stars of the second ; second 
 and third, ar. a galley, oars in action sa. with St. 
 Anthony's fire on the topmast ; and in the centre 
 of the quarters a crescent for difl". 
 
 Stewart (Ladywell, Scotland ; Li/on Register). The 
 same as of Garth, within a bordure ar. Crest — 
 A man's head couped ppr. Motto—Pro Kege et 
 patria. 
 
 Stewart (Listen, Scotland; Crawfurd's MS.) The 
 
 same Arms as of Allerston. 
 .Stewart (Minto, Scotland). Or, a fesse cheqny az. 
 
 and ar. surmounted of a bend engr. and in chief a 
 
 rose gu. 
 
 Stewart {Earl of Murray, Scotland). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, the royal arms of Scotland ; 
 second, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. ; third, or, 
 three cushions within a double tressure, flory and 
 counterflory, gu. Crest — A pelican in her nest, 
 feeding her young, ppr. Supporters — Two grey- 
 hounds. Motto — Salus per Christum Redempto 
 i"eni. 
 
 Stewart (Newhall, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. in chief three 
 buckles of the second ; second and third, erm. on a 
 fesse sa. three crescents ar. for Craig. Crest — A 
 trunk of an old tree, sprouting out a branch ou 
 the right side, acorned, ppr. Motto — Resurgam. 
 
 Stewart (New Wark, Scotland). The Arms of 
 Stewart, within a bordure gu. charged with three 
 lions ramp, and as many ships at anchor, inter- 
 changed, or. Crest — A lion's paw and a palm 
 bi'anch, in saltire, ppr. Motto — Christus mihi 
 lucrum. 
 
 Stewart (Lord Ochiltree, Scotland). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, the royal arms of Scotland; second, 
 Stewart, in chief a label sa. ; third, ar. a saltire 
 engr. betw. four roses gu. ; all within a bordure 
 componee az. and ar. Crest — A dragon's head 
 vert. Supporters — Two dragons vert. Motto — 
 Pass forward. 
 
 Stewart (£«W tf/ Orkney; Workman's MS.) The 
 Arms of Scotland, debruised by a ribbon sa.; quar- 
 tering az. a ship, with her eails furled up, or, for 
 Orkney. Crest — A king, enthroned, holding in 
 the right hand a sword, and in the left a falcon. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn ; sinister, a grifiin. 
 Motto — Sic fuit, est, et erit. 
 
 Stewart (Overton, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. betw. a lion pass, guard, in chief gu. and 
 three buckles, in base, of the second, two and one. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a thistle ppr. Motto 
 — Virtutis prcemium. 
 
 Stewart (Phisgill, Scotland). Or a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. over all a bend engr. gu. ; in chief a 
 buckle of the last; all within a royal tressure of 
 the third. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding in the 
 dexter paw a buckle or. Motto — Suffibulatus ma- 
 jores sequor. 
 
 Stewart (Rosling, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. ; in chief a lion ramp, guard, gu. Crest — 
 An anchor in pale az. ensigned on the top with a 
 man's heart ppr. A/otto — Fixxis ac solidus ; and 
 at other times — Tarn fidus quam lixus. 
 
 Stewart (Scotstoun, Scotland ; jVeu' Register). Or, 
 a lion ramp. gu. surmoujited by a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. Crest — A boar's head couped or. Alotto — 
 A virtute orta. 
 
 Stewart (Sorbie, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. debruised by a bend engr. gu. within a 
 double tressure, flory and counterflory, gu. all 
 within a bordure of the last. Crest — A demi savage, 
 wreathed round the loins, chequy az. and ar. on 
 the head an antique crown, holding over the dexter 
 sliouldcr a club, and in the sinister hand a heart 
 betw. two wings, imperially crowned. 
 
 Stewart (Straboik, .Scotland;. Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, Stewart ; second and third, az. three garbs 
 or, for Buchan. Crest — A phoenix in flames of 
 fire, ppr. Motto — Virtuti fortuna comes. 
 
 Stewart (Till the Cap, co. Banff", Scotland). Or, a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. betw. two garbs in chief 
 and a crescent in base of the second. Crest — A 
 gillyflower slipped ppr. Alotto — Viresco. 
 
 Stewart (Tongorth, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. and three 
 garbs in chief of the second ; secoud and thii-d, or, 
 a galley, her oars in saltire, sa. Crest — A bee, 
 volant, in arriere, ppr. Alotto — Providentia; fido. 
 
 Stewart (Torrence, Scotland). The same Arms as of 
 Castlemilk, with a crescent gu. in the sinister chief 
 point for diflf. 
 
 Stewart (Urrard, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 
ST I 
 
 STI 
 
 fourth, ov, a fesse chequy az. and ar. sunnounted 
 
 by a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure of the last ; 
 
 second, az. three garbs or ; third, ar. on a bend az. 
 
 a crescent betw. two buckles or. 
 Stkwart (Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. 
 
 surmounted of a lion rantp. gu. ; a bordure erra. 
 
 for difl". Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Motto 
 
 — Lsedere noli. 
 Stkwart (Barton Mills, co. Suft'olk). Or, a fesse 
 
 chequy ar. and az. ; on an escutcheon of the 
 
 second a lion ramp. gu. oppressed with a bend 
 
 raguly or. 
 
 Stewart. Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. betw. three 
 crescents gu. 
 
 Stkwart. Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. debruised 
 by a bend gu. ; in chief a rose of the last. Crest — 
 A dove, holding an olive in its beak, all ppr. 
 
 Stewart. Or, a fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. three 
 lions ramp. gu. Crest — \ griffin's head couped gu. 
 
 Stewart. Or, a bend couuter-componee ar. and az. 
 betw. two lions ramp. gu. Crest — A dragon statant 
 or. 
 
 .Steweki.ey (Somersetshire ; granted 1.TO5). Chequy, 
 ar. and sa. a fesse gu. within a bordure az. Crest 
 — A triple plume of ostrich feathers, intermixed, 
 one ar. the other sa. 
 
 Stewins. Az. a chev. betw. three grappling irons, 
 double ringed, or. Crest — A cross moline, lozenge 
 pierced, gu. 
 
 Stuwins. Az. a chev. or, betw. three grappling-irons 
 
 of three points, double ringed at the top ar. 
 Stewkeley (Huntingdonshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. 
 
 three mullets of the field. 
 Stewklev (Northamptonshire). Az. three pears or. 
 Steynisokne. Gu. three boars' heaiis couped ar. 
 Steynrv, or Stem BY. Sa. three helmets erm. two 
 
 and one, within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 Steynby. Sa. three helmets ar. within a bordure 
 
 engr. of the second. 
 Steyncrf.y. Az. a cross or; in the sinister quarter 
 
 live billets ar. 
 Steyngrey. Az. a cross ar. ; in the sinister quarter 
 
 a billet of the second. 
 Steynton. Gu. three crosses forraee ar. ; in chief a 
 
 lion pass. or. 
 
 Steynton. Ar. a bend, embattled, counter-embattled, 
 sa. 
 
 Steys. Gu. three pales vair ; a chief or. 
 
 Stiobert (London ; granted 12 Oct. 1708). Per fesse 
 az. and ar. ; in chief two eagles, rising, or ; in 
 base, on a rock, a castle, breached, the Indian 
 colours struck, and rtagstaft", all ppr. Crest — Out 
 of an Eastern coronet or, doubled erm. the second 
 and fourth points vert, an arm, armed, embowed, 
 of the first, grasping a Persian scinietar ppr. hilt 
 and pommel or. Motto — Per ardua. 
 
 Stiber. Per bend sinister sa. and or, a talbot salient, 
 counterchanged ; on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, 
 of the second ; the chief bordured all round, gobony, 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 Stickeord (Stickford, co. Lincoln). Erm. three lo- 
 zenges ennines, two and one. 
 Sticks. Sa. three garbs or. 
 
 Stiddolp (Norbury and Micklam, co. Surrey). Ar. 
 on a chief sa. two wolves' heads erased or. Crest 
 — A wolf's head erased per fesse or and gu. (Ano- 
 ther, erased ar.) 
 
 Stichull (Malston, co. Devon). Az. on a fesse engr. 
 ar. three lozenges gu. 
 
 Stiles (Wantage, co. Berks). Erm. on a chief em- 
 battled az. thi-ee storks' heads erased or. Crest — 
 A dexter arm and hand ppr. grasping a like head, 
 the elbow tied with a scarf az. 
 
 Stiles. Sa. a fesse or, fretty of the field, betw. three 
 iieurs de lis of the second. Crest — A wolf 's head 
 erased sa. collared or, the neck below the collar, 
 fretty of the l:ist. 
 
 Still (Durley and Hutton, co. Somerset; Suffolk; 
 and Christian Slalford, co. Wilts). Sa. guttee 
 d'eau, three roses ar. Crest — A stork ar. 
 
 Still. Erra. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. 
 Crest — A kingfisher ppr. 
 
 Stillingfleet (originally of Stillingfleet, co. York; 
 borne by Eoward Stillinci lelt, D. I), the cele- 
 brated Bishop of Worcester). Ar. on a fesse sa. 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. as n)aay leopards' 
 heads of the first. Crest — A leopard's head and 
 neck ppr. collared and chained gu. The Cranborne 
 branch have used for Crest — A demi leopard guard, 
 ppr. rising out of a ducal coronet, and holding in 
 his dexter paw a fli-ur-de-lis gu. Some members 
 of the family have borne the Motto — Magna est 
 Veritas. 
 
 Stillingfleet (as borne by the Rev. Henry A. Stil- 
 lingfleet, Rector of How Caple, co. Hereford, a 
 descendant of the family of Dr. Stillingfleet, Bishop 
 of A\'orcester). Same Arms, &c, 
 
 Stillincton (Kelfeild, co. York; derived from the 
 marriage of John Stillington, of Akaster, with 
 Elizabeth, dau. and co heir of John Kitzhcnry, of 
 Kelfeild : Visitation of Y orkshire, Her. Off. c. 40, 
 157()). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three leopards' heads 
 or. (Another, the heads ar.) Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet a mullet betw. two branches of laurel in orle. 
 
 Stillington (Nether Akaster, co. York : of tliis family 
 was Robert Stillington, Bishop of Bath). Gu. on 
 a fesse ar. betw. three leopards' heads or, as many 
 fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 Stillington (Yorkshire). Or, on a fesse gu. three 
 lions ramp, of the field. 
 
 Stirley (Derbyshire). Paly of six ar. and az. (Ano- 
 ther, ar, and sa.) 
 
 Stirley (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 estoiles sa. a mullet of the field. 
 
 Stirling (Uppal, co. Edinburgh, hart.) Ar. on a 
 bend az. betw. a Moor's head in profile couped sa, 
 wreathed about the temples or, in chief, and in 
 base a garb of the second, three arming buckles 
 gold. Crest — A demi Moor couped in profile; in 
 the dexter hand an arrow in fesse, and at his back 
 a quiver of arrows, all ppr. Suyyortcrs — Two 
 Moors, in the exterior hand of each a bow, and 
 over the shoulders a quiver full of arrows, all ppr. 
 Motto — Forward. 
 
 Stirling (Faskine, co. Lanark, bart.) Ar. on a bend 
 engr. az. betw. two roses gu. seeded or, barbed 
 vert, three buckles of the fourth ; all within a 
 bordure of the fifth. Crest — .4. dexter arm armed, 
 issuing out of a ducal coronet, grasping a dagger, 
 in fesse, all ppr. ; the last hilted and pommelled 
 or. Supporters — Two hinds purp. semee of estoiles 
 ar. ducaliy gorged or. Motto — Gaug forward. 
 
 Stirling (Glorat, co. Stirling, bart.) Ar. a bend 
 engr. az. charged with three buckles or, within a 
 double tressure, counterilory, with thistles vert; 
 on a chief gu. a naked arm issuing out of a cloud 
 fi-om the sinister side, grasping a sword in pale, 
 and therewith guarding an imperial crown placed 
 in the dextL-r chief point, ppr. Crest — A lion pass, 
 gu. Motto — Semper fidelis. 
 
 Stirling (Ardoch, Scotland, Nova Scotia bai-t.) Ar. 
 on a bend engr. az. three buckles or ; quartered 
 with ar. a cross engr. az. 
 
 Stirling (Achoyle, Scotland). Ar. on a bend engr. 
 az. betw. a rose in chief gu. and an annulet in 
 base of the last, three buckles or. Crest — A Moor's 
 head couped sa. Motto — Gang forward. 
 
 Stirling (Bankell, Scotland; Lyon Register). Ar. 
 on a bend engr. az. three buckles or; in chief a 
 lion's head erased gu. Crest — A lion pass. ppr. 
 Motto — Fides servata secundat. 
 
 Stirling (Craig, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. three 
 buckles of the field. 
 
 Stirling (Craigburnet, Scotland ; New Kegtster). Ar. 
 on a bend engr. az. betw. a rose in chief and a 
 boar's head cabossed in base, gu. three buckles or, 
 ensigned on the head with a cross ppr. Crest — 
 A lady, issuant, from tlie breast upwards, ppr. 
 attired and winged or, ensigned on the head with 
 a cross gu. 
 
 Stirling (Deuchray, Scotland ; granted 1803). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. 
 two roses gu. three buckles or ; sei:ond, or, in fesse 
 a broken wall az. masoned sa. ; in base a rose gu. ; 
 on a chief engr. of the third three escallops or ; in 
 the collar point a crescent of the fourth for diti'. ; 
 third, ar. on a saltire engr. az. ; on a chief of the 
 last three mullets of the held. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. holding in the dexter claw a sword, and in 
 tlie sinister a pistol, ppr. ,Siipporlcrs—liv/o lions 
 
S TO 
 
 STO 
 
 ar. imperially crowned or. Mottoes : over — For 
 right ; and below the arms — Noctesque diesque 
 prpesto. 
 
 Stirling (Dundee, Scotland; New Register). Or, on 
 a bend az. three buckles of the first; in chief a 
 Columbian flower slipped ppr. Crest — A ship under 
 sail, ppr. Motto — Faventibus auris, 
 
 Stirling (Drumpellier, Scotland). Ar. on a bend 
 engr. az. three buckles or, betw. two cinquefoils 
 gu. ; a bordure vert. Crf.«^— Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a stag's head ppr. Afotto— Forward. 
 
 Stirling (as registered to George Stirling, Chirur- 
 gcon in Edinburgh ; descended from Stirling of 
 Calder; New Register). Ar. on a bend engr. az. 
 betw. a rose in chief gu. and a trepan (a chirurgical 
 instrument) in base ppr. three buckles or. Crest 
 — A dexter hand pointing a lancet ppr. Motto— 
 By wounding I cure. 
 
 Stirling (Hertfordshire ; Lyon Register). At. on a 
 bend engr. az. betw. two roses, one in chief and 
 the other in base gu. three buckles or. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped ppr. 
 
 Stirling (Keir, Scotland). Ar. on a bend sa. (ano- 
 ther, az. ; another, vert) three buckles or. Crest 
 — A Moor's head couped ppr. Motto — Gang for- 
 ward. 
 
 Stirling (Kippendavie, Scotland). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three buckles of the first. Crest — A Negro's head 
 issuant. Motto — Gang forward. 
 
 Stirling (Law, Scotland ; Li/nn Register). Ar. on a 
 bend engr. az. three buckles or ; in chief an oak 
 tree slipped vert, thereon a raven ppr. Motto — 
 Sic fidus et robor. 
 
 Stirling (Old Montrose, Scotland). Ar. on a bend 
 engr. az. betw. a Moor's head couped sa. banded 
 or, and a garb in base of the second, three buckles 
 of the fourth. Crest — A demi Moor issuing from 
 the wreath, at his back a sheaf of aiTows, his dex- 
 ter arm sti-etched out, holding in fesse an arrow, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Stirling (Scotland). Ar. on a bend sa. three buckles 
 of the field, tongues in chief. Crest— 0\xt of a 
 ducal coronet or, a buck's head az. attired of the 
 first. Supporters — Two bulls ppr. armed and 
 maned sa. collared and chained or. 
 
 Stiverton. Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks' lures ar. 
 
 Stoakes (Artleborough, co. Northampton, 1630). Gu. 
 a lion ramp, tail fourchee or. 
 
 Stobart (as borne by Willia.m Stobart, of Picktree, 
 near Chester le street, co. Durham, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, harry of twelve, ar. and az. 
 three lions ramp. purp. for Stobart ; second and 
 third, ar. a human heart gu. ensigned with the 
 regal crown ppr. ; on a chief az. three mullets of 
 the first, for Doughs. Crest — A cubit arm grasp- 
 ing a dagger, point downwards. 
 
 Stock (Ireland). Ei-m. in chief a lion ramp. gu. 
 Crest — A pheon ppr. point upwards. 
 
 Stock. Ar. six roses gu. ('rest— A domed tower, 
 with cupola and flag displ. from the top. 
 
 Stock. Ar. a cher. az. betw. three Muscovy ducks 
 ppr. Crest — A hawk ppr. wings displ. holding in 
 the beak a laurel branch belled or. 
 
 Stockbriuge, Stokebridge, or Stockbreche. Ar. 
 on a chev. az. three crescents or. Crest — Out of 
 a cloud two dexter hands in armour conjoined, 
 holding up a heart inflamed, all ppr. 
 
 Stockbriuge, Town of (Huntingdonshire). Gu. three 
 lions j)ass- guard, in pale ar. 
 
 Stockdale (Yorkshire ; confirmed in 1.582 to Robert 
 Stockhale, of Lockiuton, co. York, esq. by Wil- 
 liam Flower, Norroy ; and now borne by the Rev. 
 William Stockuale, of Mears-Ashby Hall, co. 
 Northampton, Vicar of Mears-.ishby, and Rector 
 of Wilby, son of the late Rev. Robert Stockdale, 
 Vicar of St. Mary Bishop's Hill, in the city of 
 York). Erm. on a bend sa. three pheons ar. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet or, a griflin's head ar. 
 
 Stockdale, or Stockall. The same .Arms. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet a triple plume of ostrich 
 feathers ppr. 
 
 Stockuale, or Stackdall (Bilton Park, co. York ; 
 as borne by Christopher Stockdale, of that place, 
 e.sq. (second son of Robert Walters, of Cuudul 
 esq.) wlio assumed by sign mauuivl, 19 Feb. lOO-l 5, 
 
 the name and arms of .Stockuale). Erm. on a 
 bend sa. three pheous ar. ; in the sinister chief an 
 escallop gu. Crest — A talbot pass. ppr. 
 
 Stockuale. Az. three stocks or trunks of trees era- 
 dicated or, with branches sprouting out ar. 
 
 Stockden (Leicestershire). Gu. a stem of a tree era- 
 dicated and couped in pale, sprouting out two 
 branches ar. 
 
 Stocke. Gyrouny of eight, ar. and az. three birds 
 vert. 
 
 Stoken (Ireland). Gu. two boars' heads in fesse, 
 erased or. Crest — An arm from the shoulder hold- 
 ing a garland of laurel ppr. 
 
 Stockenstrom (borne by Sir Anuries Stockenstrom, 
 of Maasstrom, Cape of Good Hope, hart.) Per 
 fesse ar. and or, a fesse wavy az. betw. a sword 
 and a branch of laurel, in saltire ppr. passing the 
 ring of the astronomical character of Mars sa. in 
 chief, and the stump of a tree, one branch sprout- 
 ing from the dexter side thereof, issuing from 
 water, in base ppr. Crest — In front of a like 
 stump of a tree, two swords in saltire, points up- 
 wards ppr. pomels and hilts or. Motto — Fortis si 
 jure fortis. 
 
 Stock ER (Her. Off. Essex, c. 21). Lozengy, sa. aud 
 
 ar. ; a chief per fesse indented or and az. 
 Stocker (Lord Mayor of London, 1484). Gyronuy of 
 
 six, az. and ar. three paiTots vert. 
 Stocker. Gyronny of six, ar. and vert. Crest — An 
 
 old man's head in profile, vested gu. and wreathed 
 
 about the temples ar. and sa. 
 Stocker. Gyronny of four, ar. aud vert ; in fesse 
 
 two parrots of the last. 
 Stocker. Gyronny of six, ar. and vert : in the first 
 
 a martlet of the second. 
 Stocket (Biadstet, co. Kent). Per pale gu. and az. 
 
 a lion ramp. ar. pellettee. 
 Stocket (St. Stephen's, co. Kent, and Gray's Inn, 
 
 London). Or, a lion ramp. sa. ; on a chief of the 
 
 last a tower triple-towered of the first, betw. two 
 
 bezants. Crest — On the stump of a tree couped 
 
 aud eradicated ar. a lion sejant sa. 
 Stocket. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Stockley, or Stokelley. Erm. on a bend sa. three 
 pheons or. Crest — A hind's head ppr. 
 
 Stockley, or Stockeley. Gu. a bend betw. six an- 
 nulets or. 
 
 Stockley, or Stokelley. Ar. on a bend az. six an- 
 nulets or. 
 
 Stockoe. Ar. three water bougets, in chief sa. and a 
 
 crescent in base gu. Crest — A horse's head erased 
 
 or, bridled sa. 
 Stockton (Lord Mayor of London, 1470). Gu. a 
 
 chev. vaire, sa and ar. betw. three mullets of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Stockton (Ipswich, co. Suflolk). Vert, three trunks 
 
 of trees raguly and erased ar. 
 Stockton. The same Arini. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 
 supporting an Ionic pillar ppr. 
 Stockton. Gu. a chev. vaire, ar. and sa. ; in chief 
 
 two (another, three) mullets or. 
 Stockton, or Stockdon. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four 
 
 doorstaples sa. 
 Stockton. .4.r. on a saltire gu. betw. four staples sa. 
 
 a bezant. 
 
 Stockweli, (Blackheath, co. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 sa. collared or ; on a chief az. a tower triple- 
 towered of the field, betw. two bezants, each 
 charged with a cross formee gu. Crest — Against 
 the stock of a tree, couped and leaved ppr. a lion 
 sejant sa. collared or, holding betw. the paws a 
 bezant, charged as in the arms. 
 
 Stockwith (East Meare,co. Hants ; Vi.ntation 1C34). 
 Or, two bars az. ; on a chief of the last three 
 cinquefoils of the first. 
 
 Stockwoou (London). Az. on a fesse betw. three 
 squirrels sejant ar. as many leaves vert, within a 
 bordure engr. or, charged with ogresses. (Ano- 
 ther, hurts.) 
 
 Stockwood. Az. a fesse betw. three squirrels ar. 
 cracking nuts or, within a bordure engr. of the 
 second. 
 
 Stockwoou. Az. on a chev. betw. three squirrels ar. 
 as many trees veit, fi victud or, within a bordure 
 tii^T. of the lust, charged with eight torteaux. 
 
STO 
 
 STO 
 
 Stockwood, and Stokewoou. Sa. fretty or, tlie field 
 replenished with fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet a demi lion ramp, supporting a flag 
 gu. 
 
 Stouart, or Stothert. Sa. three estoiles ar. Crest 
 — Out of a cloud ppr. a star of six points waved ar. 
 issuant. Afotto — Post nubes lux. 
 
 Stoddard (Leith, N.B. and Suffolk). Sa. three es- 
 toiles within a bordtire ar. Crest — A demi horse 
 erm. environed round the body with a ducal coro- 
 net or. 
 
 Stoddard. Sa. a garb within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Stoddart (Scotland). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three 
 mullets sa. ; on a bordure gu. eight cinquefoils of 
 the first. Crest — A mullet issuing from a cloud. 
 Motto — Denique decus. 
 
 Stodder (Kent). Sa. three estoiles of eight points, 
 per fesse, counterchanged ar. and or, within a bor- 
 dure of the second. 
 
 Stodes. Az. a fesse engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Stouow. Barry of eight, gu. and or. 
 
 Stodv. Erm. on a saltire engr. sa. five leopards' 
 heads or. 
 
 Stoford (Stoford, co. Devon). Ar, two grappling- 
 irons, in saltire sa. betw. four pears gu. 
 
 S'lOKE (Stoke, CO. Dorset). Vair, a chief gu. 
 
 .Stoke. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves vert. 
 Crest — A stork reguard. ar. resting the dexter claw 
 on a pellet. 
 
 Stoke. Barry often, ar. and gu. a chev. or. 
 Stoke. Az. a fret ar. 
 
 Stoke. .Ar. a fret az. ; on a canton of the second a 
 
 boar's head erased or. 
 Stoke. Az. fretty or ; on a canton of the first a 
 
 hoar's head ar. 
 Stoke, or Stokes. Gu. five escallops or. 
 .Stoke, De (Stoke, co. Northampton ; afterwards 
 
 styled Stoke D'Oyly, quartered by the D'Oyi.vs of 
 
 Shottisham and the East Indies). Barry of ten, 
 
 ar. and gu. a chev. or. 
 Stokes (Berkshire). Gu. a lion ramp, tail forchee 
 
 erm. 
 
 Stokes, or Stocks (Cambridgeshire). Ar. on a bend 
 sa. three dolphins or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an arm embowed, vested gu. cuff ar. 
 holding in the hand ppr. a staff of the second, 
 thereon an imperial crown of the first. 
 
 iStokes, or Stocks. The same j4r»i.5. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers ar. 
 in a case gu. 
 
 Stokes (Devonshire). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. tail 
 forked. Crest — A demi lion ramp, double queued 
 erm. 
 
 Stokes (Gloucestershire). Sa. a lion ramp, double 
 queued erm. 
 
 Stokes (Hean Castle, co. Pembroke ; descended from 
 Peter de Stok, who came over fi'om Caen, in Nor- 
 mandy, temp. King John). Arms, as the preced- 
 ing. Crest — A dove with wings expanded, in the 
 mouth an olive branch, all ppr. Motto — Fortis 
 qui insons. 
 
 Stokes (Ireland). Per pale vert and ar. (another, 
 
 sa. and ar.) a chev. counterchanged. 
 Stokes (Watersend, co. Kent). Gu. a demi lion ramp. 
 
 or, within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 Stokes (Kent). Gu. a squirrel sejant ar. within a 
 
 bordure sa. bezant6e. 
 Stokes (Tetherton-Locas, co. Wilts). Gu. a lion ramp. 
 
 double queued ar. 
 Stokes. Erm. two bars sa. each charged with three 
 
 guttees d'or. Crest — A tiger sejant ar. guttee de 
 
 sang, collared and chained or. 
 Stokes. Ar. two bars sa. within a bordure of the 
 
 second, charged with eight fleurs-de lis or. 
 Stokes. Gu. a demi lion ramp. ar. tail forked. 
 Stokes. Gu. a demi lion ramp. ar. within a bordure 
 
 sa. bezantee. 
 
 Stokes. Ar. on a chev. az. three lions ramp, of the 
 field, within a bordure gu. guttee d'eau. 
 
 Stokes. Ar. a cross flory gu. betw. four lions' heads 
 erased of the second. 
 
 Stokes. Ar. on a chev. az. three trefoils slipped of 
 the field, within a bordure gu. bezantee. 
 
 Stokes. Gu. three inescutcheons or. 
 
 Stokes. Sa. au incscutcheou, harry of four, ar. and 
 
 sa. charged with three ears of wheat or; all with- 
 in an orle of the same, bendways of the last. 
 
 Stokes. Gu. six escallops or. 
 
 Stokes. Vair, a chief gu. 
 
 Stokes. Per chev. engr. erm. and vert, three fleurs- 
 de lis or. 
 
 Stokes. Per pale sa. and ar. a chev. counterchanged. 
 
 Stolyon, or STALY0.N (Warbleton, co. Sussex). Sa. 
 two bends or, on a canton az. a bezant. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased sa. charged on the neck with a 
 bezant, in the mouth an acorn or, stalked and 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Stompe (Berkshire and Oxfordshire). Sa. a fesse 
 erui. betw. three mules pass. ar. Crest — A demi 
 mule ar. 
 
 Stonam, or Stonham. Ar. on a cross az. (another, 
 
 sa.) five escallops or. 
 Stondon (Lord Mayor of London, 1,302 and 1407). Sa. 
 
 on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. 
 
 seven cloves. 
 
 Stone (Trevegoe and Bodmin, co. Cornwall). Per 
 pale or and vert, a chev. engr. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs, counterchanged. Crest— On a rock paly 
 wavy of six ar. and az. a salmon ppr. holding in 
 the mouth a rose of the last, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Stone (Stone, co. Devon). Or, on a fesse sa. three 
 plate.s. 
 
 Sto.ne (Blackmore, CO. Essex). Ar. three cinquefoils 
 sa. on a chief az. a sun or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a griffin's head betw. two wings ex- 
 panded gu. bezantee. 
 
 Stone (Essex). Per pale or and gu. an eagle displ. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Stone (Lechlade, co. Gloucester). Or, a chev. quar 
 terly, az. and gu. betw. three flintstoues of the last. 
 
 Stone (Gloucestershire). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis or, on 
 a chief of the last two bars geraelles of the first. 
 
 Stone (Wedmore,co. Kent, and Somersetshire). Per 
 pale or and gu. an eagle displ. with two necks, 
 counterchanged az. and or. Crest — A spaniel pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Stone (Kent). Per fesse or and gu. in chief three 
 barrulets sa. in base as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Stone (Lancashire and Yorkshire). Per pale or and 
 az. a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Stone (London ; granted LISS ; confirmed 1614). Ar. 
 three cinquefoils sa. a chief az. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a griflin's head erm. betw. a pair of 
 wings or. 
 
 Stone (as borne by John Stone, of Brightwell, co. 
 Oxford, esq. a.d. Ifi.M). Quarterly, first and sixth, 
 Stone, as Stone of London, gi-anted 1585 ■, second, 
 Carleton, ar. on a bend sa. three mascles of the 
 field ; third, an ancient quartering of Cari.eton ; 
 fourth, Daniel; fifth, Brockett. Crest— Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head erm. 
 
 Stone (Brightwell, co. Oxford ; as borne by William 
 Francis Lowndes Stone, of Brightwell Park, esq. 
 D.C.L. eldest son of the late William Lowndes 
 Stone, of Astwood, co. Buckingham, and B>-ildwyn 
 Brightwell, co. Oxford, esq. by Elizabeth liis wifi-, 
 second dau. and co-heir of Richard Garth, of Mor- 
 deu, CO. Surrey, esq. by Anne his wife, dau. and 
 co-heir of Sir John Carleton, of Brightwell, hart. ; 
 the said William Lowndes Stone, esq. was son, by 
 Catherine his wife, eldest dau. of Francis Lowe, 
 of Baldwyn Brightwell, esq. of William Lowndes, 
 esq. who was eldest son, by the heiress of Laytou, 
 of William Lowndes, of Astwooii Bury, co. Bucks, 
 esq. second son of William Lowndes, esq. Secre- 
 tary to the Treasury in 1652). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. three cinquefoils sa. a chief of the 
 second, for Stone; second and third, ar. fretty az. 
 on each joint a bezant, on a canton gu. a leopard's 
 head erased or, wreathed round the neck vert, 
 quartering Carleton, Layton, and Lowe. Crests 
 — First, out of a ducal coronet oi-, a griffin's head 
 erm. for Stone; second, a leopard's head erased 
 or, with a chaplet vert, for Lowndes. Mottu — 
 Mediocria firma. 
 
 Stone (Dorsetshire and Somersetshire). Per pale 
 or and gu. an eagle displ. with two necks counter- 
 changed. Crest — A spaniel courant gu. Motto 
 — Nil dcsperaudi'ui. 
 Stone (Loudon; granted by Segar, Garter). Per 
 
ST O 
 
 STO 
 
 p;i)e or and sa. a lion ramp, countercliangoil. 
 
 Crest — A unicorn's liead sa. issuing from rays or, 
 
 maned and armed of the last, betw. two wings 
 
 displ. of the first. 
 Stone (London; granted by Camden, Clarencieux). 
 
 Or, on a pale az. three escallops of the first. Crest 
 
 — A seahorse or, crined gu. tail ppr. holding betw. 
 
 the forefeet an escallop of the first. 
 .Stone (London). Or, a chev. gu. surmounted of a 
 
 chevronel ar. betw. three flintstones az. 
 Stone (London), Gu. an eagle displ. or, ducally 
 
 gorged az. 
 
 Stone (London, and Cliff, co. Sufliblk). Sa. a fesse 
 betw. three tigers pass. or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a demi peacock with wings expanded or. 
 
 Stone (Holme, juxta Mare, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three pelicans vulniiig themselves or. 
 
 Stone (Wavesdon, co. Suffolk). Per pale or and az. 
 on a fesse wavy betw. four cinquefoils two cres- 
 cents, all counterchanied. Crest — A demi lion. 
 
 Stone (Framfield, co. Sussex; granted 14 December, 
 1628; Her. Off. Sussex, c. 27,42.) Sa. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A demi cocka- 
 trice rising ar. winged and crested or. {.inother 
 crest — A demi cockatrice, wings expanded or.) 
 
 Stone (Badbury, co. Wilts; granted 22 December 
 1722). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lozenges or, 
 each charged with an ermine spot sa. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a horse courant sa. bridled, crined, 
 and hoofed or. 
 
 Stone. Paly of six or and gu.; over all an eagle 
 displ. sa. 
 
 Stone. Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. 
 
 Stone. Ar. five leopards' beads in cross sa. 
 
 Stone. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three flintstones ar. 
 
 Stone. Or, a chev. quartered, az. and purp. betw. 
 three flintstones of the second. 
 
 Stone. Quarterly, first, or, two bars vaire, ar. and 
 sa. ; second, gu. two bars vaire, or and sa. ; third, 
 as the second ; fourth, or, three fleurs de lis gu. 
 
 .Stone. Ar. a cross gu. ; in the first quarter a catha- 
 rine-wheel of the second. 
 
 Stone. Sa. a cross raguly or. 
 
 Stoneheweb. Vert, ten escallops ar. four, three, two, 
 and one. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an 
 eagle's head erased ppr. charged on the neck with 
 an escallop ar. 
 
 Stoner (Southampton, co. Hants). Per fesse sa. and 
 or, a pale engr. betw. three eagles counterchanged. 
 Crest— Out of a ducal coronet sa. a demi eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Stoner. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. 
 
 Stones (Mosborough, CO. Derby ; granted 1 (ins ). Vert, 
 on a bend counter embattled or, betw. six doves ar. 
 three crosses humettee sa. Crest — A demi dragon 
 pean, holding a cross humettee vert, gorged with a 
 collar ar. charged with three roses gu. 
 
 Stones (Cartmell, co. Lancaster, and Westminster, 
 CO. Middlesex; granted 1771). Vert, on abend 
 embattled, counter-embattled or, betw. three doves 
 ar. as many crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A demi 
 dragon vert, collared ar. holding betw. the paws 
 a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Stones. Vert, on a fesse embattled, counter-embat- 
 tled, betw. three doves az. a cross sa. Crest — An 
 eagle displuming a wing ppr. 
 
 Stonestreet (Sussex ; derived from Stephen Stone- 
 street of Hui stmonceaux, who was buried there 
 in 1538. 1'lie eventual heiress, Ann, only sur- 
 viving dan. of the Rev. Henry Stonestreet, A. M. 
 Vicar of Eaton Bray, Nothill, and Tottenhoe, co. 
 Bedford, who was son of William Stonestreet of 
 London, and Westham, co. Sussex, by Katherine 
 his wife, dau. of George Thomason, esq. ni. David 
 Griffin, of Ewell, co. Surrey, esq. and had a. son, 
 George Grillin, esq. who took the name of Stone- 
 street, in 179t, and was high sheriff of Surrey in 
 1800. His son and heir is the present Rev. Georg f 
 Stonestreet Grifun Stonisstreet, of Halton, co. 
 Sussex, and .Stondon Hall, co. Essex). Ar.ontwo 
 bars sa. three bulls' heads cabossed of the field. 
 Crest — A bull's head cabossed ar. between two 
 wings elevated sa. 
 
 Stonestreetr (Sussex). Ar. on two bars sa. three 
 bulls' heads cabossed of the field. 
 
 .Stonham. Ar. on a cross sa. five escallops of the first. 
 
 SroNHousE (Radley, co. Berks, bart.) Ar. on a fesse 
 sa. betw. three hawks volant az. a leopard's face 
 betw. two mullets or. Crest — A talbot's head 
 couped ar. collared sa. lined, and catching a dove 
 volant, of the first. 
 
 Stonhouse-Vigor (as borne by George Stonhouse 
 Vigor, esq. at present a minor, son and heir of 
 the late Rev. Henry Stonehonse-Vigor, M.A. Pre- 
 bpndary of Ledbury, and Rector of Eaton Bishop, 
 CO. Hereford, by Louisa-Burt, his wife, eldest dau. 
 of John Taylor Gordon, esq. M. D. ; and grandson 
 of the Venerable Archdeacon Stonhouse-Vigor, who 
 was son of Sir James Stonhouse, bart. and took the 
 additional surname of Vigor in 1795). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, per fesse or and sa. six lions 
 ramp, three, two, and one, counterchanged, for 
 Vigor; second and third, ar. on a fess sa. betw. 
 three hawks volant az. a leopai'd's face betw. two 
 mullets or, for Stonhouse. Crests — First, for 
 Vigor, a gamb ppr. charged with a fess, thereon 
 a leopard's face sa. ; second, for Stonhouse, same 
 as Stonhouse of Radley. 
 
 Stoning (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 hurts, each charged with a fieur-de-lis or, as many 
 martlets of the field. 
 
 Stonley (Ingerston, co. Essex). Az. on a fesse betw. 
 two bucks' heads cabossed or, a fleur-de-lis of the 
 first, betw. two demi roses gu. 
 
 Stonor (Stonor, co. Oxford, Baron Camoy.s). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. two bars dancettee or, 
 a chief ar. for Stonor; second and third, or, on a 
 chief gu. three bezants, for CiMoys. Supporter.s— 
 Dexter, a lion or ; sinister, a lion sa. Crest — A 
 rock ar. charged with spots gu. and az. and a dove 
 ppr. pecking thereat with a stone gu. in its beak. 
 
 Stonymarch (Essex). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. 
 
 Stonyng (Staffordshire and Siitt'olk). Ar. on a chev. 
 gu. betw. three ogresses (another, hurts) eacli 
 charged with a fleur de-lis of the field, three birds 
 volant of the first. 
 
 Stonyng. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pellets ; on 
 each a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Stopeford. Az.two bends sinister or. 
 
 Stopford (Earl of Courtoii n). Az. three lozenges 
 or, betw. nine crosses crosslet of the last. Crest 
 — A wivern, wings endorsed, vert. Supporters — 
 Two stags ppr. collared and chained or, each 
 charged on the shoulder with a lozenge of the 
 last. Motto — Patria; infelici fidelis. 
 
 Stopford (Ireland). Az. three lozenges or, betw. 
 seven crosses botonnee of the last. Crest — A lamb 
 ar. bearing a banner gu. 
 
 Stophah. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. 
 four crescents counterchanged. Cre.st — An es- 
 cutcheon sa. 
 
 Stopham. Ar. on a canton of the first two crescents gu. 
 Stopham. Ar. three crescents and a canton, gu. 
 Stopham. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Storer (Jamaica). Per fesse ar. and gu. a pale 
 counterchanged, three cranes of the first. Crest — 
 A crane ppr. 
 
 Storey (borne by George Shum Storey, of Ham, co. 
 Surrey, esq. who assumed in 182.i,by sign manual, 
 the name and arms of Storey). Quarterly, in- 
 dented ar. and sa. three falcons counterchanged, 
 for Storey, quartering Shum [ii'hich see]. Crest — 
 A falcon sa. within a chaplet of laurel ppr. charged 
 on the breast with an Eastern ci'own or, and bear- 
 ing a saltire couped of the last, for distinction. 
 
 Storey (Shaftesbury, co. Dorset). Per fesse ar. and 
 sa. a pale counterchanged, three storks of the 
 last. Crest — A stork ppr. 
 
 Storey. Per fesse ar. and gu. a pale counterchanged ; 
 on the first tiiree herons. Crest — A heron. 
 
 Storey. Ar. a lion ramp, tail nowed purp. Crest — 
 An escallop or, betw. two eagles' wings ppr. 
 
 Storince. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. within a bordure or. 
 
 Storinge, or Storange. Gu. an eagle displ. or. 
 
 .Stork. Az. a chev. or, betw. three acorns of the last, 
 in chief, husked and slipped vert; and in base a 
 bull's head erased ar. Crest — A bull's head erased 
 sa. Motto — Fortiorum fortia facta. 
 
 Skirke. Erm. on a chief sa. three bulls' heads ca- 
 bossed ar. 
 
STO 
 
 SIR 
 
 Storks. Ar. a fesse sa.; in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 
 Crest — A buffalo's head ei ased gu. 
 .Storlincs, or Stoutlings. Gu. a saltire betw. four 
 
 lions ar. 
 
 Storvey. Gu. a chev. betw. three Catharine wheels 
 
 ar. ^ 
 Stormy, or Sturmy. Sa. alien pass, guard, ar. 
 S roRMYN (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 
 ar. 
 
 Stormyn (Somersetshire). Ar. three demi lions 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 SroRMYNs (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and gu. ; on a 
 bend az. three plates. Crest — A bear sejant ppr. 
 
 Stormyn. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend az. platee. 
 
 Stormyn. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three (another, six) 
 plates. 
 
 Stormyn. Gu. a chev. betw. three pairs of spectacles 
 ar. 
 
 Stormyn. Sa. a lion ramp, reguard or. 
 
 Stormyn. Sa. a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 
 Stormyn, Gu. a chev. ar. ; in chief two mullets of 
 
 the second. 
 Storp. Ar. three crosses form6e gu. 
 Storps. Ar. three crosses pattee gu. 
 Stohr. Ar. a pale gu. ; on a canton az. a cinquefoil 
 
 or. Crest — A cubit arm in armour, couped, in 
 
 fesse, holding a cross crosslet fitchee. 
 Storrs (Newcastle on-Tyue). Gu. two bars. engr. 
 
 erm. ; on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, of the first. 
 Story (London, 1634). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. gorged 
 
 with a ducal coronet or. 
 Story (Shropshire). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. tail 
 
 forked. 
 
 Story (Sussex). Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale counter- 
 changed, three ravens ppr. 
 
 Story. Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased, or, as many roses gu. Crest — A cupid, in 
 the dexter hand an arrow, in the sinister a bow, 
 and at his back a quiver, ppr. 
 
 Story. Ar. a lion ramp. purp. crowned or, tail forked ; 
 on the shoulder a cross pattee of the field. 
 
 Story. Ar. a lion ramp, purp.; on the shoulder a 
 cross pattee or. 
 
 Story. Sa. a lion ramp, reguard. or. 
 
 Story. Erm. on a saltire engr. sa. a leopard's head 
 or. 
 
 Story. Ar. a heron close, sa. menibered gu. 
 
 Stote (Jesmond, co. Northumberland). Gu. a lion 
 ramp, erminois. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ermi- 
 nois; in the paws a mullet pierced, or. 
 
 •Stotesbury (Sulgrave, co. Northampton). Gu. a chief 
 nebulee or ; from the chief, rays of the last. 
 
 Stoteville (I3rinkley Hall, co. Cambridge, and Suf- 
 folk). Per pale, ar. and sa. a saltire engr. ermines 
 and erm. Crest — Paly of six, erm. and ermines, 
 shaped like a plume of feathers. 
 
 Stoteville (Devonshire). Ar. six lozenges gu. 
 
 Stoteville (Suffolk). Per pale, ar. and sa. a saltire 
 connterchanged. 
 
 Stothart. Ar. a cock, betw. two mullets of six points 
 sa.; on a cliief gu. three cushions or. (^rest — In a 
 cloud a mullet of six points, ar. Motto — Post 
 nubes lux. 
 
 Stott (granted to Thomas Stott, of Quebec, esq.) 
 Erm. on a rock in base, ppr. a lion ramp, gu.; on a 
 chief wavy az. an estoile, or, betw. two plates, the 
 dexter charged with a sword erect, also ppr. pomel 
 and hilt gold, and the sinister with an anchor sa. 
 Crest — Issuant out of waves of the sea a demi bull- 
 dog ppr. around the neck and reflexed over the 
 back a log.line, or, holding betw. the paws a wreath 
 of oak, fructed, also ppr. 
 
 Stott (Scotland). Sa. three palets or, on each a tor- 
 teaux ; on a chief ar. a heart gu. Crest — A mart- 
 let az. Motto — Alta petit. 
 
 Stott. The same Arms. The palets charged with a 
 pellet. 
 
 Stoi T. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ; a canton erm. Crest — 
 On a mount a peacock ppr. 
 
 Stoughton (Stoughton, co. Surrey ; a family of remote 
 antiquity : in the time of king Stephen, Godwin de 
 Stoctun resided at Stocktun ; and in the 3 Edward 
 III. Henry de Stocktun had royal license to enipark 
 there IfiO acres of land. The chief line, the Scougli- 
 
 tons of Stoughton, became extinct at the decease of 
 Sir Lawrence Stoughton, second Baronet of Stouph- 
 ton, in 1092; but a younger branch, seated at Sr. 
 John's, CO. Warwick, preserved a male succession 
 until the decease of George Stoughton, of St. John'^■, 
 esq. whose dau. and heir, Eugenia, m. James Mo- 
 ney, of Pitsford, CO. Northampton, esq. Lieut. -Col. 
 in the araiy, and d. in 1788, leaving a son, Wil- 
 liam Money, of Much Marcle, co. Hereford, esq. 
 father of Major-Gen. Sir James Kyrle Money, hart, 
 of Hom House, co. Hereford, of the Rev. William 
 Money, of Whetham House, co. Wilts, and of four 
 other sons and seven daus.) Az. a cross engr. erm. 
 Crest — A robin-redbreast, ppr. 
 
 Stoughton (Kent). Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. four 
 tenterhooks sa. an escallop or. 
 
 Stoi;ghton (Kent). Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. four 
 doorstaples sa. an escallop or. (Another, of the 
 first.) 
 
 Stoughton (Northamptonshire and Surrey). Az. a 
 
 cross engr. ar. 
 Sioughton (Surrey). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross 
 
 engr. erm. 
 
 Stoughton. Per pale, az. and gu. a cross engr. erm. 
 
 Stourton (BaroH Stourton). Sa. a bend or, betw. six 
 fountains ppr. Crest — A demi grey-friar ppr. ha- 
 bited in russet, girt or, holding in the dexter liand 
 a scourge of three lashes with knots, and in tlie 
 sinister hand a cross, both of the last. Supporters 
 — Two seadogs sa. scaled and finned or. Motto — 
 Loyal je serai durant ma vie. 
 
 Stout. Ar. a pale gu. suiTuounted by a saltire az. 
 Crest — A talbot pass. or. 
 
 Stoute. Sa. five leopards' heads in cross, ar. 
 
 Stovin. Or, two boars' heads erased, in fesse az. 
 Crest — A dragon's head vert. 
 
 Stovin. Barry of six, or and gu.; in chief a label of 
 five points sa. Crest — A bow, lying fesseways, gu. 
 transfixed with an arrow, erected and flighted, of 
 the same, headed ar. 
 
 Stoway. Sa. a cross raguly or. 
 
 Stovvdow, or Stouew. Gu. two bars or ; on a chief of 
 
 the second a mullet sa. 
 Stowe (Newton, co. Lincoln). Vert, a cross raguled, 
 
 betw. four leopards' heads, or. Crest — On a ducal 
 
 coronet, a leopard's head or, betw. two wings vert. 
 Stow, or Stowte. Az. three bars or ; in chief three 
 
 crosses pattee fitchee of the first. 
 Stowell (Somersetshire). Gu. a cross lozengy ar. 
 Stowe I. L. Gu. a cross lozengy or. 
 Stowers. Or, three bars gu. Crest — A rose gu. 
 
 seeded and bai-bed ppr. 
 Stowey (Hertfordshire). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 three boars' heads erased, ar. 
 Stovvi'ord (Stowford, co. Devon; the heiress >n. Wal- 
 
 roud). Or, a chev. betw. three bulls' faces, sa. 
 Stoxford. Az. three lozenges or, two and one. 
 Strabolgi (Earl of Athol ; Scotland, 1300). Paly of 
 
 six, or and sa. 
 Stracey (Rackheath Hall, co. Norfolk, hart.) Erm. 
 
 on a cross engr. betw. four eagles displ. gu. five 
 
 cinquefoils or. Crest — A lion ramp, erminois, du- 
 
 cally crowned gu. supporting a cross pattee fitchee 
 
 of the last. 
 
 Stkacey (Kirby Bedon, co. Norfolk; as borne by 
 Henry Jostas Stracey, of that place, esq. eldest 
 son of Josias Henry Stracey, third brother of the 
 present Sir Edmund Hardinge John Stracey, of 
 Rackheath, hart.) Arms, &c. as Stracey of Rack- 
 heath : on an escutcheon of pretence, Mr. Stracey 
 having m. Charlotte, only child and heiress of the 
 late George Denne, of the Paddock, Canterbury, 
 esq., the Arms of Denne. [.Vee that name.] 
 
 Strachan (Thornton, bart.) Or, a hart, standing 
 at gaze, az. attired sa. Crest — A demi stag, spring- 
 ing, or, in the mouth a thistle ppr. Motto — Nou 
 timeo, sed caveo. 
 
 Strachan (Brigton, Scotland). Ar. a cresceutgu. ; on 
 a chief az. three roses of the first. 
 
 .Strachan (Glenkindie, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Az. 
 a stag trippant, or, attired and unguled gu. Crest — 
 A stag, standing at gaze, as in the arms. Motto— 
 Non timeo, sed caveo. 
 
 C B 
 
STR 
 
 ST R 
 
 Stbachan (Leven, Scotland). Per pale, gu. and az.; 
 on a mount, in base vert, a stag, trippant, ar. 
 ^o^fo— Forward. 
 
 Strachan (Tarrie, Scotland). Az. a stag trippant, ar. ; 
 in the dexter cbief a mullet of six points, and in 
 the sinister an increscent of the last. Crest — k 
 ship in full sail, ppr. Motto — Juvat Deus impi- 
 gros. 
 
 Strachan (Thornton, Scotland ; Crawfurd's MS.) Az. 
 a stag trippant, or, attired and unguled gu. 
 
 Strachan (asbome by James M. Strachan, of Tedding- 
 ton Grove, CO. Middlesex, esq. descended from the fa- 
 mily of Strachan, of Thornton, co. Kincardine). 
 Az. a stag trippant, or, attired and unguled, gu. 
 Crest — A demi stag salient, bearing in its mouth a 
 thistle, ppr. 
 
 Stracheley. Or, a chev. cotised, betw. three cinque- 
 foils, sa, 
 
 Stbachey (Sutton Court, co. Somerset, bart.) Ar. a 
 cross betw. four eagles displ. gu. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. charged on the breast with a cross pattee 
 iitchee. Motto — Coelum non animum. 
 
 Stradbboke, Earl of. See Rous. 
 
 Stradford. Gu. a fesse humettee or, betw. three 
 trestles ar. 
 
 Stradley. Or, on a bend sa. three owls of the first. 
 
 Stradling (St. Donat's Castle, co. Glamorgan; de- 
 rived from Sir William de Esterling, one of the 
 twelve knights who accompanied Robert Fitz- 
 Hammon, Earl of Gloucester, to the aid of Justin- 
 ap-Gwrgant, King of Glamorgan. Sir John Strad- 
 ling, of St. Donat's, was created a Baronet in 1611. 
 An heiress of the family, Elizabeth, dau. of Robert 
 Stradling, esq. youngest brother of Sir Thomas 
 Stradling, of St. Donat's, m. Thomas Turberville, of 
 Llantwitt Major, esq. and was grandmother of Cecil 
 Turberville, wife of Iltyd Nicholl, esq.) Paly of six, 
 ar. and az. ; on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or. 
 Ancient crest — A pelican rising, or. Modern crest 
 — A stag courant sa. about his neck a scarf, ar. 
 
 Stradling (Wales). Paly of six ar. and sa. ; onachev. 
 gu. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Stradling. Or, a chev. betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 Strafford, Baron. See Bync. 
 
 Strafford. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces. 
 
 Crest — An elephant statant, sa. 
 Stragriers. Sa. two lions pass. ar. 
 Strahan. Az. a buck pass. or. Crest — Adexter arm, 
 
 embowed, ppr. brandishing a scimetar of the last, 
 
 hilt and pomel or. 
 Straiton (Laureston, Scotland). Ar. four bars, coun- 
 ter-embattled, sa. ; an escutcheon gu. 
 Straiton (Edinburgh). Vair, on an inescutcheon 
 
 gu. a fesse crenellee of three pieces ar. masoned sa. 
 
 Crest — A falcon rising, ppr. Motto — Resurgere 
 
 tento. 
 
 Straiton (Montrose, Scotland). Ar. three bars em- 
 battled, az.; an escutcheon gu. ; all within a bor- 
 dure engr. of the second. Crest — A mortar and 
 pestle ppr. Motto — -\rduavinco. 
 
 Straits, or Stretch (Devonshire). Ar. a bend engr. 
 sa. betw. three martlets or. 
 
 Strang (Balcaskie, Scotland; Font's MS.) Ar. a 
 chev. ensigned on the top with a cross pattfee, betw. 
 three lozenges, sa. 
 
 Strang (London ; Lyon Register). The same Arms j 
 the bend wavy for diff. Crest — A cluster of wine 
 gi'apes ppr. Motto — Dulce quod utile. 
 
 Strang (Petgorthie, Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three lozenges, or. 
 
 Strang. Ar. two lions pass. gu. 
 
 Strange (Cirencester, and Moun's Court, co. Glou- 
 cester, and Somerford Keynes, co. Wilts) Gu. two 
 lions pass. ar. ; over all a bend erm. (sometimes 
 or.) Crest — Out of clouds two hands clasped, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Strange (Gloucestershire ; and Hunston, co. Norfolk). 
 
 Gu. two lions pass. ar. Crest — A lion pass, guard. 
 
 the tail extended, or. 
 Strange (London). Gu. two lions pass, within a bor- 
 
 dure engr. ar. 
 .Strange (Norfolk). Or, two lions pass. gu. 
 Stb ange (Norfolk), Ar. two lions pass, in pale, gu. 
 
 Strange ^Norfolk). Gu. a bend or, betw. two lions 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Strange. Gu. two lions pass. ar. crowned oi-. 
 Strange. Vert, a chev. betw. three covered cups, 
 or. 
 
 Strange. Ar. on a. fesse vert, three garbs or. 
 Strange. Ar. three bars gu. ; on each two water 
 
 bougets of the first. 
 Strangebow, or Stroncbow. Az. a chief gu.; over 
 
 all three garbs betw. five martlets, or. Crest — A 
 
 bull's head cabossed, betw. two flags, charged with 
 
 a cross. 
 
 Stranceman (Dorsetshire). Sa. on a fesse engr. betw. 
 three dexter armed arms, as many crosses crosslet 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 Stranger. Ar. a cross flurtee betw. four martlets, 
 gu. 
 
 Strangwayes (Melberrie Sampford, co. Dorset; the 
 senior line of the ancient house of Strangwayes. 
 The heiress, Elizabeth, only dau. of Thomas Strang- 
 wayes Horner, esq. by Susanna, his wife, dau. and 
 heiress of Thomas Strangewayes, of Melben'ie 
 Sampford, esq. m. in 1736, Stephen Fox, Earl of 
 llchester). Sa. two lions pass, in pale, paly of six 
 ar. andgu. Crest — Alion pass, paly of six ar. andgu. 
 
 Strangwayes (AIne, co. York; Frances Strangwayes, 
 dau. and eventual heir of John Strangwayes, of 
 Alne, CO. York, esq. and grand daughter of John 
 Strangwayes, of Well, esq. m. Allen Swainston, 
 M.D. of the city of York; and her son and heir 
 having assumed the additional name and arms of 
 Strangwayes, is the present Edward Swainston 
 Strangwayes, of Alne, co. York, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, sa. two lions pass, in pale, paly 
 of six, ar. and gu. in the dexter chief, a canton of 
 the second for Strangwayes ; second and third, 
 az. a fesse or, charged with three maidens' heads 
 veiled, ppr. for Swainston. Crests — First, a lion, 
 as in the arms ; second, out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a boar's head sa. betw. two wings az. billettee or. 
 
 Strangwayes (Well, co. York; foi-merly of Harlesey 
 Castle, and Ormsby, in the same shire; a branch 
 of the ancient family of Strangwayes, which had 
 allied with the old baronial houses of Percy, Kyme, 
 Umfreville, T.ilboys, Bemers, &c. John Strang- 
 wayes, of Well, esq. lineally descended from the 
 marriage of James Strangways, second son of Sir 
 James Strangwish, of Harlesey Castle, with Anne, 
 dau. and co heir of Sir Robert Conyei's, of Ormsby, 
 m. Gratiana, dau. of Thomas Preston, esq. and had 
 three sons; i. John, of Alne; ii. Richard, of 
 Well; and iii. Thomas, of Barham Wood,co. Herts. 
 The second, Richard Strangwayes, of Well, esq. 
 was great-grandfather of the present representative 
 of the family, Richard William Strangwayes, 
 esq.) Sa. two lions pass, in pale, paly of six ar. 
 and gu. Crest — Alion, as in the arms. Motto — 
 Ystoyeau ; and, Ne doublero. 
 
 Strangeways. Sa. two lions pass, in pale, ar. 
 
 Stbangford, Viscount. See Smythe. 
 
 Strangman (Winterborne, co. Dorset). Sa. on a fesse 
 engr. betw. three arms, couped at the shoulders, 
 in armour, ar. as many crosses crosslet fitchee, gu. 
 
 Strangman (Hadley Castle, co. Essex). Per bend sa. 
 and ar. a bend raguly counterchanged. 
 
 Strangman. Per bend ar. and sa. a bend crenellee 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Strangways-Fox (Earlof llchester). See Fox-Strang- 
 
 WAYS. 
 
 Stranlay. Paly of six, ar. and az. ; on a canton gu. 
 
 a martlet of the first. 
 Stranlay. Paly of six, ar. and sa. 
 Stranley. Paly of six, az. and ar. ; on a canton gu. 
 
 a martlet (another, a mullet) of the second. 
 Stransham (Kent). Ar. (another, or) a pale dancettee 
 
 gu. Crest — A demi ostrich, holding in the mouth 
 
 a horseshoe. 
 
 Stra.sacker. Vert, a bend engr. (another, crenellee) 
 betw. two. bulls' heads erased ar. 
 
 Stratford (Earl of Aldhorough). Barry of ten, ar. 
 and az. a lion ramp. gu. Crest— A dexter arm 
 embowed in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 scimetar ar. hilt and pomel or. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a female figure representing Fame, >esttd 
 
ST R 
 
 STR 
 
 ar. and sa. in her right hand a trumpet or, in her 
 left an olive branch vert, winged gold, a sword-belt 
 gu. and sword of the first ; sinister, the emblema- 
 tical figure of Mars, in complete armour ppr. gar- 
 nished or, spurs, sword, target, and spear of the 
 last, sword-belt gu. holdingwith the right hand the 
 spear, and upon the left arm the shield. Motto — 
 Virtuti nihil obstat et armis. 
 
 Stratford (Coventry). Barry of ten, or and gu. ; 
 over all a lion ramp. ar. Crest — An arm embowed 
 in armour ppr. grasping a falchion, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Stratford (Farnscott, Hawling, and Nether Guiting, 
 CO. Gloucester, and Nun-Eaton, co. Warwick). 
 Barry of ten, ar. and az. ; over all a lion ramp, 
 gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, habited ar. 
 holding a scimetar or. 
 
 Stratford (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse humettee 
 betw. three trestles ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Stratford, or Langthorne at-Bogh-Abbey (Essex)- 
 Or, three chevrons gu. over all a crosier in bend ar. 
 
 Stratford (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three hawks' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — A goat's head erased ppr. 
 
 Stratfor D. Ar. four bars az. ; over all a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Stratford. Per fesse gu. and sa. three plates. 
 
 Stratford. Sa. a fesse betw. three plates. 
 
 Strathallan, Viscount. See Drummond. 
 
 Strathallan. Az. a hart springing or. 
 
 Stratheden, Baroness. See Campbell. 
 
 Stratherne (Scotland). Gu. two chev. or. 
 
 Strathmore and Kinghorne, Earl of. See BowES- 
 Lyon. 
 
 Stratley, or Stratele. Sa. a chev. betw. three eel- 
 spears ar. 
 
 Stbaton (Scotland). Ar. four bars embattled coun- 
 ter-embattled sa. ; over all an escutcheon gu. 
 Crest — An eagle with wings expanded, standing 
 on a man's hand, in armour, couped at the wrist. 
 Motto — Surgere tento. 
 
 Stratoun (Scotland). Barry of five, each per fesse 
 ar. and sa. Crest — A pelican's head erased, vulne- 
 rated ppr. 
 
 Strattle. Sa. a chev. betw. three harpoon-heads ar. 
 Crest — A swan, with wings uddorsed and distended, 
 ar. 
 
 Stratton (Suffolk). Or, on a chief indented az. three 
 
 escallops ar. (Another, of the field.) Crest — A 
 
 hawk, belled and jessed, ppr. 
 Stray (Yorkshire). Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. 
 
 three lions' heads erased or, as many cinquefoils 
 
 gu- 
 
 Stray. The same Arms. Crest — An eagle reguard. 
 or, wings expanded and inverted ar. holding a 
 sword ppr. 
 
 .Strayton. Ar. on a cross sa. nine bezants. 
 
 Stbeatfeild (Chiddingstone, co. Kent; derived from 
 the marriage of Robert Streatfeild of Chiddingstone, 
 b. in 1514, with the sister of Sir John Rivers, knt. 
 Lord Mayor of London, and now represented by 
 Henry Streatfeild, of Chiddingstone, esq. eldest 
 son of the late Henry Streatfeild, of the same place, 
 esq. high sheriff of Kent in UU2, by Elizabeth Ca- 
 tharine his wife, dau. of the Very Rev. Newton 
 Ogle, of Kirkley, co. Northumberland, Dean of 
 Winchester). Per fesse gu. and sa. three bezants. 
 Crest — A dexter arm couped at the shoulder, em- 
 bowed and in armour p])r. garnished or, supporting 
 in the gauntlet a pennon flotant to the dexter, and 
 retwining behind the staflT to the sinister side, gu. ; 
 the top of the pennon ar. thereon a cross of the 
 third ; on the back, towards the point, three bezants, 
 the staff, of the fourth; round the arm, near the 
 wrist, a sash tied with bows, of the second. Motto 
 — Data fata secutus. 
 
 Sireatfeild (Chart's Edge, in Westerham, co. Kent; 
 derived from William Streatfeild of Hever Castle, 
 second son of Richard Streatfeild, of Chidding- 
 stone, esq. by Anne his wife, dau. and co heiress 
 of William Terry, of Wadhurst, esq.) Arms, Hic. 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Streatfeild (Sevenoaks ; descended from Thomas, 
 third son of Richard Streatfeild, of Chiddingstone, 
 esq. by Anne Terry: the late Henry Streatfeild, 
 of Sevenoaks, esq. ri. in 1817, leaving a sister and 
 
 heiress, Catherine Anne, m. in 1805, to Thomas 
 Lightfoot, esq.) Arms, Sec. as the preceding. 
 
 Streatfeild (The Rocks, co. Sussex; as borne by 
 Richard Shuttlevvorth Streatfeild, of that 
 place, esq. son, by Anne his wife, dau. of Robert 
 Shuttleworth, of Barton Lodge, co. Lancaster, esq. 
 of the late Richard Streatfeild, of The Rocks, esq. 
 who was younger son of Henry Streatfeild, of 
 Chiddingstone, esq.) Arms, Sec. as Streatfeild of 
 Chiddingstone. 
 
 Streche. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Streche. Gu. a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Strecheley. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. 
 
 Stkechley. Or, three cinquefoils sa. betw. two chev. 
 of the second. 
 
 Strechly (Devonshire). Or, on a chev. az. three cin- 
 quefoils of the first. 
 
 Street (as borne by Thomas George Street, of Kil- 
 bum, CO. Middlesex, esq.) Per pale az. and gu. 
 a covered cup with handles on each side ar. betw. 
 three catharinewheels or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a catharinewheel or, charged with a cup, as 
 in the ai-ms. 
 
 Street (London ; descended from Derbyshire). Vert, 
 a fesse betw. three horses courant ar. Crest — An 
 arm embowed, vested, holding a bell pendent. 
 
 Street. Ar. three martlets sa. two and one. Crest — 
 An esquire's helmet ppr. garnished or. 
 
 Streete. Az. three catharinewheels ar. ; a canton of 
 the last. 
 
 Streete, or Strete. Gu. three catharinewheels ar. 
 
 Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding betw. the forefeet 
 
 a catharinewheel gu. 
 Streete. Gu. a fesse betw. three catharine-wheels 
 
 ar. 
 
 Streete. Vert, a fesse or, betw. three horses pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Streeter (Kent). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 hurts, each charged with a lleurs-de lis of the field, 
 
 three birds with wings expanded of the same. 
 
 Crest — A bird, with wings expanded, ar. beaked 
 
 and legged gu. 
 Streichleigh, or Stbeichley (Nottinghamshire). Sa. 
 
 an eagle displ. ar. 
 Streles, or Strells. Ar. a fesse sa. ; in chief a chev. 
 
 of the last ; over all a label gu. 
 Stbelley (West Langton, co. Leicester). Paly of six, 
 
 ar. and az. ; a mullet for diff. 
 Stbelley (Woodborough, co. Nottingham). Paly of 
 
 six, ar. and az. ; in the centre a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 Crest — A cock's head ar. combed and wattled gu. 
 
 gorged with two bars nebulee az. {Another crest 
 
 — An old man's head, couped and full-faced ppr. on 
 
 his head a cap or, turned up sa.) 
 Stbelley (Nottinghamshiie). Paly of six, ar. and 
 
 sa. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr. 
 Strelley. Paly of six, ar. and az. Crest — An old 
 
 man's head, sidefaced, couped at the neck sa. 
 
 round the forehead five bells or. 
 Strelley. Paly of six, or and sa. 
 Stbelley. Per pale, or and gu. three roundles coun- 
 
 terchauged. 
 
 Strelling. Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens sa. beaked 
 
 and legged gu. 
 Strene. Gu. a fesse indented, xioint in point, ar. and 
 
 az. 
 
 Stretay (Staffordshire). Ar. three bucks' heads ca- 
 
 bossed or, attired gu. 
 Stretch. Ar. an orle surrounded with billets sa. 
 Stretculey (Stretchley, CO. Devon). Or, on a chev. 
 
 betw. three cinquefoils sa. two chev. ar. 
 Stretchley (Stretchleigh, co. Devon). Per pale, ar. 
 
 and sa. six crescents counterchanged. 
 Stretchley (Dorsetshire). Or, on a chev. sa. three 
 
 cinquefoils. Crest — A demi lion ramp, crowned 
 
 or, holding betw. the paws a cinquefoil. 
 Strethley (Stretly, CO. Staiford; granted 1583). Ar. 
 
 a hound pass. gu. 
 Stbetley (.Stripton, co. Northampton, and Oxford- 
 shire). Gyronny of eight, or and sa. ; on a canton 
 
 gu. a covered cup of the first. 
 Strettell. Sa. a chev. betw. three heads of tridents, 
 
 points downward ar. Crest — A swan in its pride 
 
 ar. 
 
SIR 
 
 STR 
 
 Stultton. Ar. a bend engr. sa. Crest — A deini 
 eagle issuant, holdiug in the dexter paw a laurel 
 branch ppr. 
 
 Stiietton (Lenton Priory, co. Nottingham; as borne 
 
 by Colonel SemproniusStretton of Lenton Priory). 
 
 Ar. a bend engr. sa. cotised gu. 
 .Si'RETToN. Ar. on a cross gu. five bezants. 
 Streveling. Ar. on a chief sa. three round buckles 
 
 or. Crest — The sun shining on the stump of an 
 
 oak tree ppr. 
 
 SxiiEVELiNG. Sa. three covered cups betw. seven 
 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 Streveling. Quarterly, gu. and or, across ar. 
 StREYNSHAm (Canterbury, co. Kent; confirmed 4 
 
 May, 1377). Or, a pale indented gu. (sometimes 
 
 gu. a pale indented, or.) 
 Stricklanu (Boynton, co. York, bart.) Gu. a cliev. 
 
 or, betw. three crosses pattee ar. ; on a canton 
 
 erm. a buck's head erased and attired sa. Crest— 
 
 A turkey-cock in his pride ppr. Motto — A la vo- 
 
 lante de Dieu. 
 Strickland (Cumberland, lOl.'i). Sa. three escallops 
 
 within a bordure engr. ar. 
 Strickland (Lancashire). Ar. three escallops sa. 
 SiRicKLANU (Suffolk). Ar. on a chief indented az. 
 
 three escallops of the first. 
 Strickland (Thornton Bridge, co. York). Sa. three 
 
 escallops within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A 
 
 full-topped holly bush ppr. Supporters — Dexter, 
 
 a stag; sinister a bull, charged on the breast with 
 
 a star. 
 
 S i RiCKLANu. Sa. three escallops ar. Crest — A holly 
 bush ppr. 
 
 Strickland. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three crosses 
 pattee ar. ; on a canton enn. a stag's head couped 
 ppr. Crest — A turkey-cock sa. membered and 
 wattled gu. 
 
 Strickland (Sizergh, co. Westmoreland. Sir Robert 
 de Stirkland, granted by deed temp. Henry III. to 
 William, his son, and Elizabeth his wife, dau. of 
 Sir Ralph Deincourt, knt. on their marriage, his 
 whole manor of Great Stirkland. Passing over a 
 long line of this knight's eminently distinguished 
 descendants, we come to Sir Walter Strickland, 
 of Sizergh, who m. the dau. and sole heiress of 
 Newell of Thornton Briggs, co. York, and was 
 great grandfather of Sir Robert Strickland, M.P. 
 for the county of Westmoreland, temp. James 1. 
 who VI. Margaret, dau. and co-heiress of Sir Wil- 
 liam Alford of Bylton, in the same county; their 
 son and beir. Sir Thomas Strickland, was made a 
 Banneret by Charles I. on the field at Edgehill. 
 He 711. two wives : first, Jane, dau. and co-heiress 
 of John Moseley of Ulskelfe ; and secondly, Wini- 
 fred, dau. and heiress of Sir Charles Treutham, 
 knt. of Rocester, Staffordshire; by the former he 
 had daughters only ; by the latter, his heir Walter, 
 grandfather of Charles, who m. in 1762 Cecilia, 
 only dau. of Townley of Townley, and his wife 
 Cecilia, dau. and sole surviving heir of Standish of 
 Standish, by his wife Lady Philippa Howard, dau. 
 of the Duke of Norfolk; his son and heir, wlio 
 eventually assumed the name of Standish, was 
 father of Charles, who continued the name of 
 Standish, and of Thom'is Strickland, of Sizergh, 
 esq.) Sa. three escallops within a bordure engr. 
 ar. Crest — A bundle of holly, vert, fructed gu. 
 banded round the middle with a wreath ar. and sa. 
 Strickland. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses pattee 
 
 ar. ; on a canton erm. a buck's head erased sa. 
 Strickland. Sa. a fesse compouee ar. and gu. ; betw. 
 
 three escallops of the second. 
 Strickland. Ar. two bars gu.; a canton of the last. 
 Strickland. Ar. two bars and a quarter gu. 
 Strickland (Dorchester). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 escallops ar. Crest — An escallop shell ar. 
 Strickson (granted 14 June, 1707). Az. a sun betw. 
 three thunderbolts, winged and shafted or. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet or, a dragon issuant gu. 
 wings endorsed, holding in the dexter paw a like 
 thunderbolt. 
 
 Striklewey, or Sticki.ewey. Ar. t'aree bulls pass, 
 sa. 
 
 Stringer (Cheshire). Per chev. sa. and ar. ; in chief 
 
 two eagles displ. or; in base a fleur-de-lis of the 
 second. 
 
 Stringer (Bexwell, co. Essex). Ar. a cross patoncc 
 betw. four martlets sa. ; a canton erminois. 
 
 Stringer (Gloucestershire). Sa. a cross wavy, betw. 
 four escallops ar. 
 
 Stringer (Sutton upou-Lound, and Eaton, co. Not- 
 tingham, and Shropshire). Per chev. sa. and or, 
 three spread eagles countei"changed. Crest — An 
 eagle's head sa. ducally collared and lined or. 
 
 Stringer (Whiston Sharleston, co. York). Sa. three 
 eagles displ. enuinois. 
 
 Stringer (Norton, co. Derby). Sa. three eagles displ. 
 erminois. Crest — An eagle's head erased ermi- 
 nois. 
 
 Stkingfei.low (Barton-Peverell, CO. Hants, originally 
 of Yorkshire ; Visitation of Hunts, 16J4). Sa. a 
 griffin pass. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A 
 cock's head erased or, combed and wattled gu. 
 gorged with a ducal coronet, and lined sa. 
 Stripling (London ; granted 4 May, 10G3). Ar. two 
 bars gemelles gu. ; on a chief of the second three 
 round buckles or. 
 Strode (Strode, in the parish of Ermington ; of New- 
 enham, Loughtor, Newenham Park, and Chaddle- 
 wood, in the parish of Plympton St. Mary ; of Kers- 
 well, in the parish of Holbiton ; of Dittisham; of 
 Meavey Church ; of Tavistock ; of Ugborough ; and 
 of Boterford, in the parish of North Huish ; all in 
 Devon. This family, which we may confidently 
 state to be in its antiquity, alliances, possessions, 
 and position in parliamentary and county history, 
 one of the most distinguished of the many di.-.tin- 
 guished British families on whom hereditary ho- 
 nour has never been conferred, was seated, at a 
 date beyond record, on its manor of Strode, while 
 occupying which it yielded eminent warrior knights 
 to Kings Henry III. and Edward I., in the last of 
 which reigns Adam Strode of Strode was among 
 the Western chiefs summoned by herald to attend 
 his sovereign with men-at-ainns into Scotland. 
 After continuing many descents at Strode, the 
 family removed to the neighbouring seat of Newen- 
 ham, which estate was acquired by the marriage, 
 temp. Henry IV. of Sir John Strode of Strode, 
 with the co-heiress of Newenham. Their descend- 
 ant and heir. Sir William Strode, of Newenham, 
 knt. m. Elizabeth Courtenay, sole child, by his 
 wife Joan, dau. of Sir Richard Fowhill, of Fow- 
 hillscombe, in Devon, of Sir Philip Courtenay, of 
 Loughtor, descendant of the first Sir Philip Cour- 
 tenay, of Powderham, younger son of Hugh Cour- 
 tenay, second Earl of Devon. His descendant and 
 heir. Sir William Strode, of Newenham, knt. cele- 
 brated in Prince's Devonshire Worthies, as " a 
 person of great honor, worth, and esteeme in his 
 county, who died a little before the Civil War 
 began," had, with numerous daughters, " all very 
 worshipfuUy married," three sons : i. Sir Ri- 
 chard Strode, of Newenham and of Chalmington, 
 in Dorset, knt. M.P. for Plympton, in the Parlia- 
 ment of IGIO, and continuator of the line at New- 
 enham; II. William Strode, of Meavey Church, 
 esq. who was " burgess for Beeralston in the Par- 
 liament, third year of King Charles 1. and then, 
 1C29, by the said King was committed to the Tower 
 of London with John Eliot and other members, 
 where they continued to the Parliament l(i40, when 
 the said William Strode sat again as a member for 
 Beeralston, and was in that Parliament impeached 
 by the King as one of the five members ; " and, 
 111. John Strode, of Tavistock, esq. "a great fa- 
 vourite of the nobility aud gentry, who spent much 
 of his time about London, and was counted the 
 best bowler in all England." The direct senior 
 line of Strode terminated with the great-great- 
 great grandson of Sir William, the Member of 
 Parliament in 1640, William Strode, of Newenham 
 Park, esq. who d. 27 August, 1767, when Newen- 
 ham Park and estates passed to the heir male, 
 Richard Strode, of Boterford, esq. grandson and 
 heir of George Strode, esq. thereof, son and heir of 
 John Strode, of London, esq. second son of William 
 Strode, of Ugborough, esq. son and heir of Sampson 
 
ST R 
 
 ST U 
 
 Strode, Rector of Dittisham, who d. 1631, tenth 
 son of William Strode, of Newenham, and Eliza- 
 beth Courteuay. This Richard Strode, of Boterford, 
 and Newenham Park, esq. was 5. by his eldest son, 
 William Strode, esq. who, d. s. p. m. in 1802, was 
 s. by his brotlier, the Rev. Richard Strode, of New- 
 enham Park, who m. Harriet, eldest dau. of Sir 
 Frederick Leman Rogers, bart. M. P. but leaving 
 no issue, was s. by another brntlier, the present 
 Geouoe Strodk, of Newenham Park, esq.) Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three conies courant sa. Crest — On a 
 mount a savin tree vert, fructedgu. Motto — Hyeme 
 virt'sco. 
 
 Si KouE (Parnham, co. Dorset ; derived from Sir John 
 de Strode, sheriff of Dorset and Somerset, 17 Henry 
 III. The eventual heiress, Elizabeth, only dau. of 
 Sir John Strode, of Parnham, knt. m. Sir William 
 Oglander, bart.) Erm. on a canton sa. a crescent 
 ar. Crest — A denii lion or. 
 Strode (Shepton Mallet, co. Somerset ; descended 
 from John Strode, second son of William de 
 Strode, of Parnham, by Alice his wife, dau. and 
 heiress of Roger Ledred, and now represented by 
 Ranule Chetham Strope, of Southill, esq.) Arms 
 as the preceding, quartering Chetham \jvhich see\ 
 Crest — First, Strode ; second, Cuetha.m. Motto — 
 Malo mori quam fcedari. 
 Strodet. Gu. on a bend ar. three eagles displ. vert. 
 Strocg, Stkocge, Strocle.Strouguill, or Stkugell. 
 
 Ar. a fesse betw. six escallop.s gu. 
 Strong (as borne by George Strong, of The Chase, 
 Ross, CO. Hereford, esq.) First and fourth, gu. an 
 eagle displ. or, for Strong ; second and third, sa. 
 a fesse wavy betw. two pole-stars ar. for Drake. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. or. 
 Strong (Ireland). Gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A 
 
 lion ramp. az. supporting a pillar ar. 
 Strong. Gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest— An eagle, 
 
 as in the arms. 
 Strong. The same, within a bordure engr. or. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi eagle with 
 wings displ. of the last. 
 Strong. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. within a bordure 
 engr. or. 
 
 Strong bow (Earl of Clare). Or, five chev. gu. 
 STRON(ieov/ (Earl of Pemhrokc). Ar. on a chief az. 
 
 three crosses formee fitchee of the lield. 
 Strong now (Earl of Pembroke). Or, three chev. gu. 
 Strongbow. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses pattee 
 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Stronce (Tynan Abbey, co. Armagh, bart.) Ar. a 
 chev. wavy sa. betw. three lozenges az. ; in the 
 centre chief point an estoile gu. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. with two heads sa. beaked and legged az. 
 langued gu. Motto — Tentauda via est. 
 
 SrRONGFtLLow (Hampshire). Sa. a griffin pass. betw. 
 three mullets or. 
 
 Strongi'tharm (Blackheath, co. Kent, and London). 
 Sa. three dexter arms in armour, two and one, 
 embowed to the sinister, couped at the shoulder, 
 the upper part in pale, the lower fesscways, each 
 holding in the gauntlet a sword erect, all ppr. gar- 
 nished or. 
 
 Stkoode, or Strode. Sa. a wivern ar. ; on a canton 
 erm. a crescent gu. 
 
 Strother. Gu. on a bend ar. three eagles displ. az. 
 Crest — A greyhound sejant or. 
 
 Strut (Westminster, co. Middlesex; granted 1772). 
 Sa. a chev. erminois betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, erect, 
 couped at the elbow, habited sa. cuff erminois, 
 charged on the sleeve with a cross crosslet fitchee 
 or, holding in the hand ppr. a roll of parchment of 
 the last. 
 
 Stkutt (Baron Rayleigh). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet litch^e or. Crest — A denii 
 lion'az. gorged with a mural crown or, holding in 
 the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee, and resting 
 the sinister on a shield sa. charged with a chev. 
 ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Sifpfor- 
 ters — Dexter, a reindeer or, collared and attired 
 sa. ; sinister, a monkey ppr. banded about the 
 middle and chained or. 
 
 Ktri'It (Little Wailey Hall, co. Essex; as borne by 
 
 Sir Denner Strutt, created a Baronet in 1641). 
 Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee 
 or. 
 
 Strutt (St. Helen's, co. Derby ; borne by Edward 
 Strutt, of that place, esq. M.P. for Derby, and a 
 magistrate and deputy-lieutenant of the county ; 
 son of the late William Strutt, of St. Helen's, esq. 
 by Barbara his wife, dau. of Thomas Evans, of 
 Derby, esq. and grandson of Jedediah Strutt, of 
 Derby, esq. who was son of William Strutt, of 
 South Normanton, esq. in the same county. Arms, 
 see Supplement. 
 
 Stryttle. Az. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. 
 erm. 
 
 Stryvelin (temp. Edward III.) Ar. on a chief gu. 
 
 three round buckles or. 
 SruART-CRiCHTON (Murquess of Bute). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. 
 within a double tressure flory countertlory gu. for 
 Stuart; second and third, ar. a lion ramp. az. for 
 Crichton. Crests — First, a demi lion ramp. gu. 
 and over it the Motto — Nobilis est ira leonis, for 
 Stuart ; second, a wivern, fire issuant from the 
 mouth, all ppr. for Crichton. Supporters — Dex- 
 ter, a horse ar. bridled gu. ; sinister, a stag ppr. 
 attired or. Motto — Avito viret honore. 
 Stuart (Earl of Castle Stuart). Quarterly, first, or, 
 a lion ramp. gu. within a double tressure, flory, 
 counterflory, of the last, for Scotland ; second, or, 
 a fesse chequy, ar. and az. in chief a label of three 
 points gu. for Stuart; third, ar. a saltire betw. 
 four roses gu. ; fourth, az. a lion ramp. ar. ; the 
 whole wltliin a bordure componee, of the second 
 and first. Crest — An unicorn's head ar. armed or, 
 betw. two sprigs of laurel vert. Supporters — Two 
 dragons vert. Motto — Forward. 
 Stuart (Earl of Moray). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, a lion rainp. within a double tressure flory, 
 ' counterflory gu. surrounded with a bordure com- 
 ponee ar. and az. as a descendant from the Royal 
 Family of Scotland ; second, or, a fesse chequy ar. 
 and az. for Stewart of Doune; third, or, three 
 cushions, two and one, of a lozenge form, within a 
 double tressure flory counterflory gu. for Randolph, 
 Earlof Moray. Crest — A pelican in her nest feed- 
 ing her young ppr. Supporters — Two greyhounds 
 ppr. Motto — Salus per Christum redeniptorem. 
 Stuart (Earl of Truquair). Quarterly, first, or, a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. for SruART ; second, az. 
 three garbs or, for Buchan ; third, ar. an orle gu. 
 in chief three martlets sa. for Rutherford ; fourth, 
 sa. a mullet ar. for Traquair. Crest — A garb 
 lying fesseways, tln^reon a crow ppr. Supporters 
 — Two bears ppr. Motto — Judge nought. 
 Stuart (Baron Stuart De Rothesay). Or, a fesse 
 chequy az. and ar. within a double tressure flory 
 counterflory gu. a mullet for diff. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. Supporters — Dexter, a horse ar. 
 bridled gu. ; sinister, a stag ppr. each gorged with 
 a wreath of oak vert, betw. a double tressure flory 
 counterflory or. Motto — Avito viret honore. 
 Stuart-Villiers (Baron Stuart Dc Dccics). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth or, a fesse chequy ar. and 
 az. within a double tressuie flory counterflory gu. 
 for Stuart; second and third, ar. on a cross gu. 
 five escallops or, for Villiers. Crests — First, a 
 demi lion ramp. gu. ; second, a lion ramp. ar. 
 ducally crowned or. Supporters — Dexter, a horse 
 ar. gorged with a wreath of shamrock vert ; sinis- 
 ter, a stag ppr. gorged as the dexter. Motto — Avito 
 viret honore. 
 
 Stuart (Allan Bank, co. Bei-wick, bart). Or, a fesse 
 chequy az. and ai'. surmounted of a bend gu. 
 charged with a bezant betw. two buckles gold ; in 
 chief a lion pass, guard, of the fourth. Crest — A 
 hand holding a sciuietar, all ppr. Motto — Avant. 
 
 Stuart (Tempsford Hall, co. Bedford ; borne by the 
 present William Stuart, esq. son and heir of the 
 late Primate of Ireland, the Honourable and Most 
 Rev. William Stuart, by Sophia Margaret his wife, 
 youngest dau. of Thomas Penn, esq. proprietor of 
 I'ennsylvauia ; and grandson of John, third Earlof 
 Bute, the celebrated Minister of King George 111.) 
 
STU 
 
 STU 
 
 Or, a fesse cliequy az. and ar. within a double 
 tressure flory counterflory gu. on an escutcheon of 
 pretence, the ensigns of Pole, az. semee of fleurs- 
 de lis, and a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. gu. Motto — Arito viret honore. 
 Stuart (Harteley Mauduit, co. Hants, bart.) Or, a 
 fesse chequy az. and ar. Crest — A roebuck sta- 
 tant ppr. attired and hoofed ar. duoally gorged 
 
 Stuart (Dunearn, co. Fife; derived from the Hon. 
 Archibald Stuart, of Dunearn, third son of James 
 third Earl ofMoray; and now represented by James 
 Stuart, of Dunearn, esq.). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, the royal arms of Scotland within a bordure 
 gobonated gu. and ar. ; second, Stewart ; third, or, 
 three cushions pendent, within the royal tressure 
 gu. over all, in the centre, a crescent sa. Crext — 
 A pelican in her nest ppr. Motto — Salus per 
 Christum Redemptorem. 
 
 Stuart (Mains, Scotland). Or, a fesse chequy az. 
 and ar. surmounted by a bend engr. gu. betw. two 
 lions' heads erased of the last ; all within the 
 royal tressure of the fourth. 
 
 SruBBE (Laxfield, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a bend betw. 
 three pheons ar. as many round buckles of the 
 first. Crest — A stag's head ppr. ; betw. the attires 
 a pheon ar. 
 
 Stubbes (Essex). Az. on a chev. betw. three estoiles 
 or, as many lozenges sa. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 vested harry of ten, ar. and az. holding in the hand 
 ppr. a lighted match of the first, fire of the third. 
 
 Stubbes. Per pale ar. and sa. three lions' heads 
 erased, two and one, ermines and erm. within a 
 bordure engr. counterchanged. Crest — A tiger 
 pass, per pale ar. and sa. 
 
 .Stubbey (Boxton, co. Norfolk). Erm. on a pale engr. 
 sa. an antelope's head erased ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet sa. a tiger's head or, tufted, maned, 
 and homed of the first. 
 
 Stubbing (West Broughton, co. Derby ; Margaret, 
 eldest sister and co-heir of Thomas Stubbing, of 
 West Broughton, esq. high sheriff of Derbyshire in 
 1611, m. George Buxton, of Bradborne, esq.) 
 Quarterly, az. and ar. five bezants in bend. Crest 
 —A lamb sejant ppr. collared gu. reposing the dex- 
 ter foot on a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Stubbs (London). Sa. on a bend or, betw. three 
 pheons ar. as many round buckles gu. Crest — A 
 demi eagle displ. ar. holding in his beak an acorn, 
 slipped vert, fructed or. 
 
 Stubbs (Durham). Sa. on a bend or, betw. two 
 pheons ar. three buckles of the field. Crest — On a 
 mural crown sa. a pheon ar. 
 
 Stubbs (Hertfordshire). Sa. on a bend betw. three 
 pheons or, as many buckles gu. 
 
 Sti;bbs (Stanford, co. Lincoln). Sa. on a bend betw. 
 two pheons ar. three buckles of the first. Crest — 
 A demi eagle displ. or, in the beak a laurel branch 
 vert. 
 
 Stubbs (Water eaton and Bloxwich, co. Stafford ; 
 settled time immemorial at the latter place ; the 
 late Humphrey Stubbs, esq. left four daus., co- 
 heirs to their uncle Matthew Stubbs, of Water- 
 eaton, esq., viz. Elizabeth, wife of James Rann, of 
 Ladywood, esq. ; Mary, wife of the Rev. Jonas 
 Slany, of Bescot Hall ; Martha, wife of Joseph 
 Brearley, of Newinn Hall, esq. ; and Lucy, wife of 
 Thomas Devey Wightwick, esq.) Arms and Crest, 
 as Stubbs of Stanford, co. Lincoln. 
 
 Stubs (as borne by the Rev. Philip Stubs, M.A. 
 Archdeacon of St. Albans, temp. George I.) Sa. 
 on a bend or, betw. three pheons ar. as many 
 fennaulx gu. Crest — .4 demi eagle displ. or, in 
 the beak an oak branch ppr. 
 
 Stuche (Stuche, co. Salop). Sa. three garbs or. 
 
 Stuck ELY (Lincolnshire). Ar. an eagle with two 
 heads displ. sa. charged on the breast with a trefoil 
 vert. 
 
 Stuckey (Weston, co. Devon ; granted 1759). Per 
 
 bend sinister, dovetailed or and az. a lion ramp. 
 
 double queued erm. Crest— A demi lion ramp. 
 
 double queued erm. 
 Stuckev (Hill House, Langport, co. Somerset; borne 
 
 by Vincent Stuckey, of that place, esq. a magistrate 
 
 and deputy-lieutenant for Somersetshire, and high 
 sheriff in 1822). Per bend sinister, dovetailed or 
 and az. a lion ramp. erm. ; on a canton of the se- 
 cond a mascle of the first. Crest — A demi liou 
 ramp. erm. charged with a mascle az. 
 
 Stucley, or Stuckley (Afton, co. Devon; the heiress 
 m. Buck). Az. three pears pendant or. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, holding a battle-axe. 
 
 Stucley, or Stukeley (Huntingdonshire). Sa. on a 
 fesse ar. three mullets of the first. 
 
 Studd (granted to Edward Mortlock Studd, of Ips- 
 wich, esq.) Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three crescents 
 ar. on a chief embattled of the last a tilting-spear 
 in fess, the head to the sinister, the staff encircled 
 by a chaplet of oak ppr. Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown two arms embowed in armour, the hands in 
 gauntlets holding a tilting-spear, encircled by a 
 chaplet of oak as in the arms, all ppr. 
 
 Studdert. Az. the sun or, betw. four mullets in 
 bend dexter, and as many crescents in bend sinis- 
 ter ar. Crest — A bull's head eiased erm. 
 
 Studhol5ie (Studholme, .ibbey Holme, co. Cumber- 
 land, temp. Henry II.) Vert a horse ar. capari- 
 soned or, on a chief of the second three spur- 
 rowels gu. Crest — A horse's head couped ar. 
 bridled or, 
 
 Studley (Dorsetshire). Ar. a fesse vert, betw. three 
 stags' heads cabossed sa. Crest — A stag's bead ca- 
 bossed sa. 
 
 Studley (Sandrich-Could Park, co. Kent). Ar. on a 
 fesse vert, three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — 
 A stag's head cabossed or, pierced through the scalp 
 with an arrow in bend sinister, vert, feathered ar. 
 headed sa. 
 
 Studley (Shropshire). Gu. on a chev. ar. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Studley. The same Arms. Crest — An eagle devour- 
 ing a turtle ppr. 
 
 Studman (Scotland). Ar. a fesse vert, betw. three 
 bouse snails az. 
 
 Stukeley (Bedfordshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 martlets of the field. 
 
 Stukeley, or Stuley (Berkshire, and Buckingham- 
 shire). Paly of six or and sa. 
 
 Stukeley (Reeve and Trent, co. Devon). Az. three 
 pears or, stalks upwards. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe 
 or, headed of the first ; the battle-axe lying behind 
 the head, as if it was carried on the shoulder. 
 
 Stukeley (Devonshire). Sa. on a fesse ar. three mul- 
 lets of the field. 
 
 Stukeley. Gu. three lions ratnp. sa. each charged 
 on the shoulder with a mullet. 
 
 Stukeley. Az. three gard-buckles ar. 
 
 Stukeley. Ar. on a fesse sa. three martlets of the 
 field. 
 
 Stump (Malmesbury, co. Wilts). Per chev. ar. and 
 sa. three griffins' heads erased counterchanged. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased per chev. ar. and 
 sa. 
 
 Stupart (Scotland ; granted 1762). Az. a chev. erm. 
 in chief two eagles reguard. wings displ. or ; in 
 base a dolphin naiant embowed of the last. Crest 
 — A rock ar. thereon an eagle reguard. with wings 
 displ. ppr. beaked and membered or. 
 
 Sturdy. Gyronny of eight or and az. ; a chief gu. 
 Crest — An arm in armour issuing from the wreath, 
 embowed andtied at the shoulder, holding a spiked 
 club ppr. 
 
 Sture (Huish and Marridge, co. Devon; five descents 
 are given in the Visitation 1620). Ar. a bend sa. 
 over all a label of three points gu.; arms as given 
 by Sir William Pole, or a mullet sa. 
 
 Sturgeon (Whipsted, co. Suffolk). Az. three stur- 
 geons naiant in pale or, over all a fretty gu. 
 Crest — A sturgeon or, fretty gu. 
 
 Sturces. Sa. six spearheads or. Crest — A talbot 
 sejant ar. collared az. 
 
 Sturoes (Hampshire ; as borne quarterly by the 
 Right Hon. William Stubges Bourne, son of the 
 late Rev. John .Sturges, LLD. Chancellor of the 
 diocese of Winchester, by Judith his wife, dau. of 
 
STY 
 
 SUG 
 
 Richard Bourne, of Acton Hall, co. Worcester, 
 
 esq.) Az. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee or, within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest 
 
 — A talbot's head couped. 
 Sturgney. Az. three sturgeons ar. fretty gu. 
 Sturley. Paly of six, or and sa. 
 Sturrev, or Stury (Rossall, co. Salop). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp, with two tails, purp. 
 Sturt (London and Southampton ; granted 1691). 
 
 Vert, on a fesse or, betw. three colts courant ar. 
 
 as many roses gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 holding a banner of the same, charged with a rose 
 
 ar. staff or. 
 
 Sturt (More Critchill, co. Dorset; established in that 
 shire in IGOr by Sir Anthony Sturt, of London, 
 knt. ; the present proprietor is Henry Charles 
 Stubt, of Critchill, esq. only son of the late 
 Charles Sturt, of Critchill and Brownsea Castle, 
 esq. by the Lady Mary Anne his wife, only dau. of 
 Anthony, Earl of Shaftesbury, and grandson of 
 Humphrey Sturt, of More Critchill and Horton, 
 esq. M.P. by Mary his wife, dau. and heir of 
 Charles Pitfield, of Hoxtou, esq.) Arms, &c. as 
 Sturt of London. 
 
 Sturt. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four crosses formee 
 sa. 
 
 Sturton (Leicestershire). Sa. on a bend engr. or, 
 
 betw. three fountains ppr. a mullet for diff. Crest 
 
 — A demi friar, attired in russet, girt or, holding 
 
 in the dexter hand a whip of three lashes ppr. 
 
 laying the sinister on a church or, port ar. 
 Sturton (Sturton, co. Nottingham). Sa. a bend or, 
 
 betw. six fountains ppr. 
 Sturton (Somersetshire). Sa. a bend or, betw. three 
 
 fountains ppr. 
 Stuteville, Stootvill, or Stutevill. Ar. a fesse 
 
 fusily gu. 
 Stuteville. Barruly ar. and gu. 
 Stuteville, or Stutevill. Per pale ar. and sa. a 
 
 saltire engr. gu. and or. 
 •Stuth, Stuyth, Stwvth, or Stwythe. Ar. a chev. 
 
 engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 Stutheley. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. 
 Stutheley. Ar. on a bend az. a crescent or. 
 Stutvile (Essex). Barry of twelve or and gu. ; over 
 
 all a lion ramp. sa. 
 Stutvile (Somersetshire). Barry of twelve ar. and 
 
 gu- 
 
 Stutvile. The same Arms. Crest — A camel's head 
 couped ppr. 
 
 Stutvile. Quarterly, ar. and sa. ; a pale and saltire 
 
 erm. and ermines, counterchanged. 
 Stych (Cheshire). Ar. on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis 
 
 or. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. collared az. holding 
 
 in the beak a sprig of laurel vert. 
 Stych (Barking and Newbury, co. Essex, and Styche, 
 
 CO. Salop). Sa. three garbs or, two and one. Crest 
 
 — A demi eagle displ. ar. collared az. holding in the 
 
 beak a sprig of laurel vert. 
 Styel. Ar. a bend componee erm. and ermines, betw. 
 
 two lions' heads erased gu. ; on a chief az. three 
 
 billets ar. 
 
 Styell. The same Arms, the billets or. 
 
 Styghulll. Gu. a fesse engr. ar. 
 
 Style (Wateringbury Place, co. Kent, bait.) Sa. a 
 
 fesse or, fretty of the field, betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 gold; a bordure of the second. Crest — A wolfs 
 
 head couped sa. collared or, the lower part of the 
 
 neck fretty of the last. 
 Style (Hemsted, co. Essex; Langley, co. Kent; and 
 
 Ipswich, CO. Sufiblk). The same Arms and Crest. 
 Style (Puddle Town, co. Dorset). Or a bend chequy 
 
 erm. and ermines. 
 Style, or Stiell (Kent). Ar. a bend chequy erm. 
 
 and ermines, betw. two lions' heads erased gu. ; on 
 
 a chief az. three billets of the field. 
 Style. Or, a bend chequy erm. and sa. 
 Style. Or, a bend chequy or and sa. betw. three 
 
 lions' heads erased gu. ; on a chief az. as many 
 
 fleurs-de-lis of the field. 
 Style. Or, a bend componee, ermines and erm. 
 
 (Another, sa, and erm.) 
 
 Styles (Walton, co. Northampton; Nathaniel Styles 
 »i. Frances, dau. of Sir George Gyll, of Wyddial , 
 knt.) Or, a fesse sa. fretty of the field betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the same. 
 
 Styles (Kent and London). Vert, two bars or, betw. 
 six fleurs-de-lis of the second, three, two, and 
 one. 
 
 Styles. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau an 
 eagle rising ppr. 
 
 Stylman (Steeple Ashton, co. Wilts; granted 6 May, 
 1562). Sa. a unicorn pass, or ; on a chief of the 
 second three billets of the first. Crest—A. camel's 
 head erased az. billettee, muzzled, collared, lined, 
 and ringed or; on the collar three hurts. 
 
 Stynte, or Styner (Devonshire). Erm. on a bend 
 gu. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 Styrch. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 sa. 
 
 Styrchlegh (Derbyshire). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 membered gu. 
 Stysted (Kisgrave and Ipswich, co. Suflblk). Per 
 
 fesse ar. and gu. a cross formee counterchanged ; 
 
 on a canton a bend raguly. Crest — A palm 
 
 tree. 
 
 Subston. Ar. three ragged staves sa. two and 
 one. 
 
 Subston. Ar. three trunks of trees raguled or, erect 
 and inflamed ppr. 
 
 Suckling (London). Sa. a fesse nebulee ar. guttee de 
 sang, betw. three elephants' heads or. 
 
 Suckling (Wootton, co. Norfolk; settled there in 
 1348 : of this family was the celebrated poet, Sir 
 John Suckling. The present representative is the 
 Rev. Alfred Inigo Suckling, of Woodton Hall, 
 son of Alexander Fox, esq. by Anna Maria his 
 wife, dau. of Robert Suckling, of Woodton, esq.) 
 Per pale gu. and az. three bucks trippant or. 
 Crest — A buck courant or, holding in the mouth a 
 branch of honeysuckles ppr. 
 
 Sudbery. Sa. a bloodhound pass. ar. within a bor- 
 dure engr. of the second. 
 
 SuDBERRY. Sa. a talbot pass. ar. within a bordure 
 engr. or. 
 
 SoDBURY (Sudbury ; Archbishop of Canterbury, and 
 Lord High Chancellor of England, 1379). Ar. on 
 a cross az. the letter M, crowned or. 
 
 Sudbury. Sa. a hound pass. ar. within a bordure 
 or. 
 
 Sudbury. Sa. a hound sejant, within a bordmo 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Sudbury, Town of. Sa. a talbot sejant ar. on a chief 
 gu. a lion pass. g\iard. betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Crest — A talbot's head erased gu. betw. two ostrich 
 feathers erect ar. 
 
 SuDEL(Preston,co. Lancaster, and Yorkshire ; granted 
 1086). Az. a cross, quarterly pierced, or, betw. 
 four bezants. Crest — A long cross or, the top en- 
 compassed with a circle of laurel ppr. 
 
 SuDEL. Az. a cross, pierced lozengeways, or, betw. 
 four bezants. Crest, as the last; only the cross 
 pierced lozengy. 
 
 SuDELEY, Baron. See Tracy-Hanbury. 
 
 SuDELEY, or Sudley (Sudley Castle, co. Gloucester, 
 and Warwickshire). Or, two bends gu. 
 
 SuDHAM. Ar. three escutcheons sa. 
 
 Sudley (Worcestershire). Or, two bends gu. ; alabel 
 az. 
 
 Sudley. Gu. two bends or. 
 
 Sudley. Or, two bends gu. ; a label vair. 
 
 Sudley. Or, two bendlets gu. 
 
 SuELL. Quarterly, az. and gu. ; a cross flory ar. 
 
 SuERSUAM, or Su.viERSHAM. Az. On a fesse cotised, 
 dancettee or, three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 SuETiNG. Az. three fiddles ar. Crest — A spur-rowel 
 betw. two wings. 
 
 SuFFiELD, Baron. See Harbord. 
 
 Suffolk and Berkshire, Earl of. See Howard. 
 
 Sugden (Shropshire; as borne by Sir Edward B. 
 SucDEN, Lord Chancellor of Ireland). Az. a fesse 
 or, in chief three maidens' heads couped at the 
 shoulders ppr. vested and crined or ; in base a 
 leopard's head of the last. Crest — A leopard s 
 head erased or, ducally gorged az. 
 
suo 
 
 s u r 
 
 SuGDEN (granted to William James SuGDEN.of Bath, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a fesse engr. 
 or, betw. two maidens' heads couped at the should- 
 ers ppr. in chief, and a leopard's face in base of the 
 second, for Sucden ; second and third, sa. a lion 
 rarap. betw. four crosses crosslet ar, two fiaunches 
 of the last, each charged with a cross crosslet of 
 the field, for Long. Crest of Sudden — A leopard's 
 head erased affrontee ar. billettee and ducally 
 crowned az. ; of Long — Out of a crescent gu. a 
 lion's head erased erm. in the mouth a dexter hand 
 couped of the first. 
 
 Sugg, or Sugge. Or, a chev. vair. 
 
 Sugg, or Sugge. Or, a chev. raire, or and vert. 
 
 SuLBiE. Erm. four bars gu. 
 
 SuLBY (Worcestershire). Quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 SuLBY. Barry of eight erm. and gu. Crest — The 
 
 scalp of an ox gu. 
 SuLLEY. Or, two bars gu. 
 SuLLEY. Erm. three cheT. gu. 
 
 SuLLiARD (Devonshire and Essex). Ar. a chey. gu. 
 betw. three pheons sa. 
 
 SuLLiARn (Essex, and Haughley, co. Suffolk). Ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three spearheads reversed sa. Crest 
 —A stag's head ppr. attired or. 
 
 SuLLiARD, or SuLLYARD. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 pheons reversed sa. 
 
 SuLT.iARU. Az. a chief erm. 
 
 SuLLiE (Devojishire). Ar. three chev. gu. 
 
 Sullivan (Thames Ditton, co. Surrey, bart.) Per 
 fesse, the base per pale, in chief or, a dexter hand 
 couped at the wrist, grasping a sword erect gu. the 
 blade entwined with a serpent ppr. betw. two lions 
 ramp, respecting each other, of the second; the 
 dexter base vert, charged with a buck trippant 
 or : on the sinister base, per pale, ar. and sa. a 
 boar pass, counterchanged. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, a robin, in the beak a sprig of laurel 
 ppr. Motto — Lamh foisdin-each an uachtar ; that 
 is. What we gain by conquest, we secure by 
 clemency. 
 
 Sullivan (as borne by the Right Hon. Johm Sullivan, 
 
 of Richings Lodge, co. Bucks). Arms, same as 
 
 Sullivan, bart. 
 Sully. Or, two bends gu. ; a label az. Crest — A 
 
 goat pass. ar. 
 Sully (Iddesleigh, co. Devon). Ai-. two chev. gu. 
 SuLTON. Vert, semee of crosses crosslet, three covered 
 
 cups ar. two and one. 
 SuLYARD. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two pheons reversed 
 
 sa. 
 
 Summers. Vert, a fesse dancettee erm. Crest — On 
 a globe of the world, winged, ppr. an eagle, rising, 
 or. 
 
 Summers. Quarterly, gu. and vert; in the first and 
 fourth a fleur de lis ; in the second and third a 
 cross avelane, invecked, or ; over all a fesse dan- 
 cettte erm. 
 
 Sumner (Puttenham Priory, co. Surrey; as borne by 
 Richard Sumner, of Puttenham Priory, co. Surrey, 
 esq. grandson of John Sumner, D. D. Canon of 
 Windsor, and cousin of the Bishops of Chester and 
 Winchester). Erm. two chevrons or. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Sumner (Hatchland Park,co. Surrey; William Bright- 
 well Sumner, esq. of the East India Company's 
 service in the time of Lord Clive, purchased, on his 
 return to England, the estate of Hatchlands ; he 
 m. Catherine, dau. of John Holme, of Holme Hill, 
 CO. Cumberland, esq. and his son and heir, George, 
 having inherited eventually the Holme property, 
 assumed the additional surname of Holme, and 
 was father of the present William Holme-Sumner, 
 of Hatchland Park, e.sq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, erm. two chevrons or, for Sumner ; second 
 and third, ar. a buck trippant gu. for Holme. 
 Crests — First, a lion's head erased ar. ducally 
 crowned or, for Sumner; second, a hawk, wings 
 elevated ppr. for Holsie. 
 
 Sumpter. Ar. three boars pass, in pale sa. 
 
 SuMTON. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped sa. 
 
 Suoksuall. Ar. a stag's head sa. 
 
 SrncoLE. Ar. on a chev. betw. three escallops sa. a 
 lion pass. or. 
 
 SuRCOTT. Ar. on a chev. sa. three escallops or; a 
 chief of the second, charged with a lion pass, of 
 the third. 
 
 SuRCOTT. Ar. on a chief sa. three escallops or ; on a 
 
 chief of the second a lion pass, guard, ar. 
 SuRGAN. Az. a wolf pass. ar. 
 
 .SuRiEN. Or, three pales gu.; on a chief ar. three 
 escallops sa. 
 
 SuRKAS, or SuRTEis (Durham). Erm. on a canton 
 
 gu. an inescutcheon of the first. (Another, the 
 
 inescutcheon ar.) 
 Si'BLBE (Yorkshire). Ar. a cross moline gu. charged 
 
 with five annulets or ; over all a bend counter- 
 
 componee of the last and az. 
 SuRMAN (London). Erm. on a saltire sa. five crosses 
 
 crosslet or. 
 
 SuRMAN. The same Arms. Crest — An eagle reguard. 
 wings extended and inverted, holding a sword in 
 pale ppr. 
 
 SuRMAN (Tredington,co. Gloucester; now represented 
 by John Surman, of Tredington House, esq. a ma- 
 gistrate and deputy-lieutenant of the county). Or, 
 a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. betw. three 
 holly leaves slipped ppr. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased sa. Motto — Yet in my flesh shall 1 see 
 God. 
 
 Surnden, or Surrenden (Kent). Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 cotised and engr. sa. 
 Surrenden. Ar. a bend gu. betw. two cotises nebu- 
 
 lee sa. 
 
 SuRRiDGE. Or, a chev. per chev. of two, paly of 
 eight gu. and ar. Crest — A greyhound sejant gu. 
 
 Surtees (co. Durham, and Northumberland). Erm. 
 on a canton gu. an orle or. In the list of the 
 Yorkshire knights that served Edward I in Scot- 
 land and elsewhere, given in the Hart. MSS. No. 
 I4I5, folio 253, and copied from Glover, the name 
 and arms of Surteys (the old spelling of Surtees) 
 occur, but the orle is described as ar. instead of or ; 
 and in a list of the " knights and gentlemen of 
 the countie of Yorke " that served on the same 
 occasions, given in the Hurl. MSS. No. 1487, folio 
 40, these arms are thus, with a slight variation, 
 described " er. on a canton g. an escucheoii voided 
 of the field ar. ; (but in others, apparently more cor- 
 rectly) er. on a canton g. an escutcheon A w'h in an 
 other g." For Surtees of Hedley, quarterly, first 
 and fourth, Surtees, as first given ; second and 
 third, az. three closed helmets or, Aubone, anci- 
 ently written Albany. For Surtees of Redworth 
 and Mainsforth, quarterly, first and fourth, Sur- 
 tees, as first given ; second and third, sa. a fesse 
 betw. three lambs pass. ar. Lambton. Crest— A 
 plume of three feathers rising out of a ducal coro- 
 net ; otherwise, according to an old monument in 
 Ryton church yard, out of a fillet. Motto — Malo 
 mori quam foedari. 
 
 Susfield (Wells, co. Norfolk; granted 1732). Per 
 fesse embattled, vert and erm. a lion ramp. or. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a lion couchant, guard, 
 erminois. 
 
 Sustan. Or, two bars per pale indented, vert and 
 az. 
 
 SusTON. Or, two bars indented, per pale, vert and 
 gu- 
 
 Sussex, Duke OF. Royal Armory. 
 
 SuTCLii FE (Lancashire; the Sutcliffes came overfrom 
 the Low Countries in the reign of the last Edward, 
 on account of the persecutions against the primi- 
 tive reformers, and established woollen manufac- 
 tures in the neighbourhood of Bolton ; and Hepon- 
 stall. A descendant, John Sutcliffe, Groom of 
 theBedchamber to Charles L nephew of Dr.Matthew 
 Sutcliife, Dean of Exeter, and Chaplain to James 
 L author of many esteemed works on divinity, 
 obtained a confirmation of his family arms, with a 
 difference in the crest. The present representative 
 is Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Sutcliffe, son of the late 
 John Sutcliffe, esq. by his wife, a dau. of Kay of 
 Bury, which lady was grand-dau. of Miles Lons- 
 dale, of Overfields, co. Lancaster, esq. and a de- 
 scendant of John Greenhalgh, of Brandlesome, 
 
SUT 
 
 S IJ T 
 
 (Joveinor of the Isle of Man). Ar. an elephant 
 pass. sa. Crext — A demi man, armed in antique 
 mail or, holding in the right hand a spear in pale 
 of the last, over the shoulder a belt gu. Motto— 
 Foy en tout. Dr. Sutcliffe, the Dean of Exeter, 
 bore for Crest a dexter hand, holding up a sacer- 
 dotal cup, ppr. 
 
 StTER. Ar. a chev. betw. three swans, close, sa. 
 Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet a hand grasping a 
 swan's neck erased, ppr. 
 
 SuTHERLiND, DiiKE OF. See GowER Leveson. 
 
 Sutherland (Baron Duffus). Gu. a boar's head 
 erased, betw. three stars, two and one, and as many 
 crosses crosslet, one and two, or. Crest — A cat a- 
 mountain sejant guard, ppr. Supporters — Two 
 savages ppr. each wreathed about the head and 
 waist with laurel, and armed with a baton. Motto 
 — Without fear. 
 
 Sutherland (Dunbeath, Scotland). Gu. three mul 
 lets or; a bordure of the last. 
 
 Sutherland (Forse, Scotland). The same Arms. 
 Crest— A. cat sejant erect. yI/o</o— Sans peur. 
 
 Sutherland (Kingstory, Scotland). Gu. a boar's 
 head erased, betw. three mullets in chief and as 
 many crosses crosslet fitchee in base, or, within a 
 bordure ar. Crest — A cat saliant, ppr. Motto — 
 Still without fear. 
 
 Sutherland (Torbal, Scotland). Gu. three stars or. 
 
 Sutherland. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets, ar. 
 Crest — A camel's head couped, or. 
 
 Sutherland (Scotland). Gu. three mullets or, two 
 and one, within a bordure of the last, charged with 
 a tressure of the first; quartering Cheyne of 
 DufFus, viz. gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, 
 two and one. Crest — A cat sejant, sa. Motto — 
 Sans peur. 
 
 Suthill (Redburn, co. Lincoln). Gu. an eagle displ. 
 ar. Crest — A lion ramp, vert, supporting a ragged 
 staff or. 
 
 Sutter (Scotland). Or, three water bougets gu. Crest 
 — A fox's head ppr. 
 
 Sutter. Az. an escutcheon ar. within an orle of 
 eight crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a leopard sejant, ducally gorged, ppr. 
 
 Suttie-Grant (Balgone, co. Haddington, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, harry wavy of six, az. and 
 or, on a chief of the last a lion ramp, naissant, 
 with two tails vert, armed and langued gu. for 
 Suttie; second and third, or, a chev. chequy, gu. 
 and of the first, betw. three hunting horns sa. gar- 
 nished of the second, within a bordure of the same, 
 for Semple. Crest — A ship, under sail, all ppr. 
 Motto — Nothing hazard, nothing have, 
 
 Suttie (Adinston, Scotland). Or, three bars az. ; in 
 chief a demi lion issuant, double queued, sa. Crest 
 — The hull of a ship, with one mast, tackling ppr. 
 
 Suttie (Inveresk. Scotland). Az. three violins trans- 
 poseil, two and one, ar. stringed sa. Crest — A 
 hive of bees ppr. 
 
 Sutton-Manners {Baron Matmers). See Manners- 
 
 SUTTON. 
 
 Sutton (Norwood Park, co. Nottingham, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a canton sa. for Sutton ; 
 second and third, ar. a cross flory az. for Lexing- 
 ton. Crest— k wolf's head erased gu. Motto- 
 Tout jours prest. 
 
 Sutton (Berkshire). Or, a lion ramp, vert, oppressed 
 with a fesse ar. 
 
 Sutton (Cheshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three bugle- 
 horns, stringed sa. 
 
 Sutton (Over Haddon, co. Derby, temp. Henry VI. ; 
 a younger branch of Sutton of Sutton, in Cheshire). 
 Or, a lion ramp, double queued, vert. Crest — It 
 was resolved at a Chapter of Heralds, in 15C(i, that 
 it should be optional with the Suttons of Over 
 Haddon to bear for their crest, a demi lion ramp, 
 vert, within a ducal crown or, as descended from 
 Sutton of Sutton ; or, three annulets interlaced in 
 triangle, two in chief and one in base or. 
 
 Sutton-Manners ( Vucount Canterbury). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a canton sa. for Sutton ; se- 
 cond and third, or, two bars az. a chief quarterly 
 of the last, gu.; the fii"st charged with two fieurs- 
 de-lis or, the second charged with a lion pass. 
 
 guard, gold, for Manners. Cre.tt — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a peacock in pride, ppr. Sup- 
 porters — On either side an unicorn, ar. armed, 
 maned, tufted, and unguled or ; around the neck of 
 the dexter a chain of the last, therefrom pendent 
 an escutcheon az. charged with a mace erect of the 
 second ; round the neck of the sinister a like chain ; 
 therefrom pendant an escutcheon, also az. charged 
 with an archiepiscopal mitre. Motto — Pour y par- 
 venir. 
 
 Sutton (Elton, co. Durham; derived from George 
 Sutton, of Thornborough, N.R. of Yorkshire, whose 
 will bears date 1040. The last male heir, George 
 Sutton, of Elton, esq. d. s. p. in 1817, having de- 
 vised his estates to his grand-nephew, (the grand- 
 son of his si.ster, Mary, wife of Charles Bathurst 
 Sleigh, of Arkendale, esq.) viz. George William 
 Hutchinson, esq. who took by sign manual, in 1823, 
 the name and anns of Sutton, and is the present 
 George William Sutton, of Elton Hall, esq.) Gu. 
 a tower or, thereon a stork ar. ; quartering gu. a 
 chev. betw. three owls ar. beaked and legged or, for 
 Sleigh; and sa. two bars erm. in chief three crosses 
 formee or, for Bathurst. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a stork ppr. charged on the breast with a cross 
 pattfie gu. ; the dexter claw supporting a rose of the 
 last, surmounted of another ar. Motto — Fidelis 
 usque ad mortem. 
 
 Sutton (Ross Way, near Great Berkhamsted, co. 
 Herts ; the only existing branch of the Sutton fa- 
 mily settled for many years in Wiltshire, and de- 
 scended from the Suttons of Lexington. The pre- 
 sent RoiiERT Sutton, of Ross Way, esq. served as 
 high sheriff of Hertfordshire in 182.14). Ar. a can- 
 ton sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased. Motto — 
 Prend moi tel que je suis. 
 
 Sutton (Dudley). Or, two lions pass. az. 
 
 Sutton (Essex). Ar. a lion ramp. az. oppressed with 
 a fesse gu. 
 
 Sutton (Essex). Or, a lion ramp, az.; a chief gu. 
 
 Sutton (Essex). Gu. a bend betw. six martlets, or. 
 
 Sutton (Essex). Or, a lion ramp. az. oppressed with 
 a bend gobonated, ar. and gu. 
 
 Sutton (Renton, co. Lancaster). Or, a lion ramp, 
 vert, collared; in the dexter chief quarter a bezant, 
 charged with a fret, gu. 
 
 Sutton (Leicestershire). Or, a lion ramp, tail forchee, 
 vert, charged with a mullet ar. 
 
 Sutton (Bui'ton and Washingborough, co. Lincoln). 
 Or, on a chev. betw. three annulets, gu. as many 
 crescents of the field. Crest — A gi-eyhound's head 
 couped, erm. collared gu. garnished and ringed or; 
 on the collar three annulets of the last. 
 
 .SuiTON (Lincolnshire). The same Anns as of Over 
 Haddon, co. Derby). Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net a demi lion with two tails, vert. 
 
 Sutton (London and Staffordshire). Or, alien ramp, 
 vert, betw. three crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, double queued, vert. 
 
 Sutton (Sutton, co. Chester, and Knight-Grange). Or, 
 a lion ramp, queue forchee, vert. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, queue forchee, 
 vert. 
 
 Sutton (Kensington, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three bulls pass. sa. 
 
 Sutton (Middlesex). Quarterly, indented ar. andaz. ; 
 in the first and second quarters a lion ramp gu. ; 
 in the third, an anchor, in pale, cabled or; in the 
 fourth, a crescent of the last. Crest — Acrescentar. 
 charged with an anchor; betw. the horns of the 
 crescent a griffin's head erased, collared, and hold- 
 ing in the beak an eagle's leg, erased a-la-quise. 
 
 Sutton (Sutton House, Westminster; and Fram- 
 lingham, co. Norfolk ; granted 1767). Ar. a civic 
 crown ppr. ; on a chief az. a serpent nowed, or, and 
 a dove of the field, respecting each other. Crest — 
 A demi figure, the emblem of love, holding in the 
 dexter hand the hymenial torch, all ppr. Motto — 
 Tuto, celeriter et jucunde. 
 
 Sutton (Norfolk). Or, three chev. sa. 
 
 Sutton (Nottingham). Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 Sutton (Kelham Hall, near Newark, co. Nottingham). 
 Ar. a canton sa. ; quartering Manners. Crest ai 
 Manners. 
 
 6 C 
 
S W A 
 
 S W A 
 
 Sutton (Eileiiliall, co. Stafford). Or, a Uod ram]). 
 
 vert ; a canton erm. 
 Sutton (Staffordshire). Ar. two bars gu. within a 
 
 bordure engr. az. 
 Sutton (Salisbury, co. Wilts). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three roses, or. 
 Sutton (Kittismore, co. York). Gu. on a castle or, a 
 
 stork ppr. 
 
 Sutton. Ar. a canton sa. Crest — A wolf's head 
 erased, gu. 
 
 Sutton (Ireland). Erm. a canton sa. Crest — An ele- 
 phant's head erased, ar. 
 
 Sutton. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls pass. sa. ; a 
 canton of the last. Crest — A harpy guard, ppr. 
 
 Sutton. Or, two lions past:, in pale, az. 
 
 Sutton. Or, a lion ratnp. az. 
 
 Sutton. Or, a lion ramp. sa. depressed by a fesse gu. 
 Sutton. Or, a lion ramp, vert, on the shoulder a 
 crescent sa. 
 
 Sutton. Or, a lion ramp, vert, tail forked, oppressed 
 with a fesse ar. charged with three torteaux. 
 
 Sutton. Az. on a chief or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Sutton. Or, a chev. betw. three annulets, gu. 
 
 SuiTON. Sa. three chev. or. 
 
 Sutton. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six martlets or. 
 
 Sutton. Ar. on a chev. betw. three annulets, gu. as 
 many crescents or. 
 
 Sutton. Ar. a fesse betw. three bugUhorns, sa. 
 
 Sutton. Erm. a quarter sa. 
 
 Sutton. Ar. five chev. sa. 
 
 Sutton. Az. two chev. ar. betw. three mullets or. 
 Sutton. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets, or. 
 Sutton. Az. two chev. betw. three mullets, ar. 
 Sutton. Ar. a chev. betw. three buckles, sa. 
 Suiton. Ar. on a chev. gu. three crescents or. 
 Su iTON. Or,on a chev. gu. three crescents of the first. 
 Sutton. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops, gu. 
 Sutton. Era. a canton gu. (Another, sa.) 
 Sutton. Ar. a cross pattee (another patonce) az. 
 Sutton. Vert, three covered cups ar. betw. six crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Sutton. Az. five fusils in fesse, or; a bendlet com- 
 ponee, ar. and gu. 
 
 Sutton. Az. on a chief ar. (another, or) alionramp. 
 betw. two squirrels sejant, gu. 
 
 Sutton-Colei'ulu, Town of (Warwickshire). The 
 Common Seal represents a double heraldic rose 
 circumscribed •' Sigill gardiaui et societatis de 
 SuttonColefuld." 
 
 SowARuBY. Per pale, gu. and az. a chev. engr. or, 
 betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 SuwARUBY. Or, on a pale az. three lions' heads erased, 
 ar. (Another, of the first.) 
 
 SwAUEV (Langley St. Mary's, co. Bucks; derived from 
 Roger Kwabey, third in descent from George 
 Swebe, or Swebey, of German extraction, who 
 settled in St. Mary's, Lambeth, co. Surrey, circa 
 1584. His grandson, Samuel Swabey, Mary, only 
 dau. and heiress of .Maunce Birchfield, of Langley 
 St. Mary's, esq. an officer in the Duke of Marlbo- 
 rough's army in Flanders, and Usher of the Black 
 Rod in Ireland, <f»(y. Queen Anne; and by herwas 
 father of Maurice Swabey, of Langley St. Mary's, 
 esq. D.C.L. father, by Catherine his first wife, dau. 
 of Robert Bird, of Barton on the Heath, co. War- 
 wick, and Keddington, or Ketton, co. Suffolk, esq. 
 (a presumed descendant of John de Bryd, who ac- 
 companied the Conqueror from Normandy) of three 
 sons, viz. : i. Maurice Swabey, now of Langley 
 St. Mary's, esq. B.C.L. barrister-at-law, who has 
 issue by his wife Frances, dau. of Charles Clowes, 
 of Iver, CO. Bucks, esq. three sons, of whom the 
 eldest is Maurice Charles, Student of Christ 
 Church, Oxford; II. Henry Birchfield Swabey, 
 of Plasshet House, Eastham, co. Essex, esq. and 
 of Doctors' Commons, Registrar of the High Court 
 of Admiralty of England, and of the Queen in 
 Council in Maritime and Ecclesiastical Appeals ; 
 and. III. The Hon. William, late Captain RojalAr 
 tillery, and subsequently Member of the Legis- 
 lative Council of Prince Edward's Island). Gu. 
 on a chev, engr. or, betw. three swans ar. as 
 many bees volant ppr. Crests — 1st, a swan reguard. 
 ar. beaked and raembered sa. wings elevated of the 
 
 last, murally crowned gu. reposing his dexter foot 
 on an escallop or ; 2nd, by grant to Maurice Sirii- 
 bey, esq. D. C. L. a castle ppr. flames issuing 
 therefrom or, in front of three arrows saltireways, 
 gold. Motto — Vera tropcea fides. 
 
 SwAiL. Az. a bend nebuleu ar. ; in the sinister chief 
 a fleur-de-lis of the last. Crest — A greyhound cou- 
 rant, eirainois. collared az. 
 
 Swain, or Swaine. Ar. on a bend cotised, gu. three 
 cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A fetterlock az. 
 
 Swain (London ; as borne by Samuel Swain, of Se- 
 wardstone, in Essex, Alderman of London, son of 
 Samuel Swaiji, citizen of London, and direct de- 
 scendant of William Swayne,of London, gent, who 
 had the arms confirmed in 1612, on producing a 
 grant to his ancestor, William Swayne, bearing 
 date 29 June, U44. Alderman Swain was father 
 of Charles Swain, esq. Cornet in the King's Dra- 
 goon Guards, and Captain in the West Middlesex 
 Militia, who ?n. in 1800, Frances-Mary, dau. of 
 George Hutchinson, of Whitton and Stockton, esq. 
 by Catherine his wife, dau. of Francis Forster, of 
 Buston, esq. and was father of Gcokge Hutchin- 
 son Swain, esq.) Az. a chev. betw. three pheons, 
 or, on a chief gu. as many maidens' heads couped 
 ppr. crined of the second. Crest — A maiden's 
 head couped ppr. crined or. 
 
 SwAiNSON. Gu. a boar's head couped, ar. thrust 
 through with a sword in bend, of the last, hilt in 
 chief or. Crest — On a ducal coronet an estoile of 
 sixteen points, ppr. 
 
 Swale (London; granted 25 March, 1591). Ar. abend 
 wavy az. 
 
 Swale (Stamley, co. York). Ar. on a fesse cotised, 
 betw. three mullets, gu. a greyhound or. 
 
 Swale (South Staiuley; confirmed by Richard St. 
 Geoi'ge, Norroy). Az. a bend wavy ar. 
 
 Swale (Swale Hall, co, York ; created a Baronet 21 
 June, 16t)0). Ar. a fesse nebulee az. Crest — A 
 greyhound courant, erm. collared az. Motto — Jesu, 
 esto mihi Jesus. 
 
 SwALL (Yorkshire). Sa. three bucks' beads cabossed, 
 ar. 
 
 Swalle. Or, on a fesse cotised, gu. betw. three mul- 
 lets pierced of the second, a greyhound courant, of 
 the first. 
 
 SwALLMAN (Kent). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 breastplates ar. Crest — A swan's neck betw. two 
 
 wings or, ducally gorged gu. 
 Swallow (Chelmsford, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three swallows volant, sa.; a chief gu. 
 Swallow. Or, a fesse betw. thi-ee swallows, sa. 
 
 Crest — A stag standing beside a tree, ppr. 
 Swallow. Or, a fesse betw. three swallows volant , 
 
 sa. Crest — A mast, rigging, &c. of a ship, issuing 
 
 out of a whale's mouth. 
 Swallow. Ar. a fesse betw. three swallows volant sa. 
 Swallow. Barry of four, gu. and ar. ; on the last 
 
 three swallows volant sa. 
 Swan (Southfleet and Denton Court, co. Kent). Az. 
 
 a chev. erm. betw. three swans ar. Crest — A demi 
 
 talbot saliant gu. collared or. 
 Swan (Kent). Az. a swan ppr. 
 
 Swan. Az. three swans ar. two and one ; a chief or. 
 
 Crest — A cockatrice's head erased ppr. ducally 
 
 gorged, ringed, and lined ar. 
 Swan. Ar. on a bend wavy az. three swans' heads 
 
 erased of the first. Crest — A hand holdiug a 
 
 spear in bend, all ppr. 
 Swan, or SvvANNE. Az.a chev. or, betw. three swans ar. 
 Swan land (Lord Mayor of London, 1329). Gu. three 
 
 swans ar. 
 
 Sw ANN. Az. a fesse betw. three swans ar. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet gu. a swan's head ar. betw. 
 two wings or. 
 
 SwANNE. Az. a fesse wavy or, betw. three swans ar. 
 membered gu. 
 
 Swans. Az. three scruttles or. Crest — A sword in 
 pale ppr. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 SwANSEY (Herefordshire). Gu. a fesse ar. ; in chief 
 a unicorn courant or. 
 
 SwANSEY. Gu. a fesse ar. depressed bv a unicorn or. 
 
 Swanson. Ar. three laurel branches vert. Crest- 
 Two branches of laurel in saltire ppr. 
 
S VV E 
 
 S W I 
 
 SwANSTON (Scotland). Ar. a martlet sa. ; on a chief 
 az. three swans, with wings endorsed of the field. 
 Crest — A wolf's head issuing. Motto — Gesta verbis 
 prajvenient. 
 
 Su ANTON. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three rocks sa. 
 SwAHD. Sa. a cross flory ar. 
 SwARDESTOST. Sa. a cross pattee ar. 
 SwARDscoTE, Or SwAKDicoTE (Cornwall). Sa. a cross 
 
 liory ar. 
 SwATHiNGE. Az. a bend ar. 
 
 SWATHONC, or Swath VNc (Norfolk). Az. a bend ar. 
 SwAYN. Az. a chev. betw. three pheons or ; on a chief 
 
 gu. three women's heads, couped at the shoulders 
 
 ppr. veiled of the second. 
 SwAYNBANU. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 
 az. 
 
 SwAYNE (Gundvile and Blandford, co. Dorset). Az. a 
 chev. betw. three pheons or, within a bordure erm. 
 Crest — A demi griffin enn. legs or. 
 
 SvvAYNE (Gunvile). Az. a chev. betw. three pheons 
 or, within a bordure engr. erm. ; on a ciiief gu. 
 three maidens' hea Is couped at the breasts. Crest 
 — A ram's head erased sa. 
 
 SwAYNE (London). Az. a chev. betw. three pheons 
 or ; on a chief ar. as many roses gu. seeded of the 
 second, barbed vert. Crest— A demi di agon sup- 
 porting an arrow ar. armed or. 
 
 SwAYNE (London and Somersetshire ; granted by 
 Guyan, 1444 ; confirmed 10 July, 1612). Az. a 
 chev. betw. three pheons or ; on a chief gu. as 
 many maidens' heads couped ppr. ci'ined of the 
 second. Crest — A maiden's head couped ppr. crined 
 or, betw. two wings expanded of tlie last. 
 
 SwAVNESHEAU, Or SvvYNSHEAU (Hevonshire). Ar. 
 three boaia' heads couped in fesse gu. 
 
 SvvAYNsHEAu, Or SvvYNsHEAU (Ireland). Gu. three 
 boars' heads couped in fesse ar. 
 
 Sweet. The same Arms as Swete. Crest— On the 
 top of a tower, issuing ppr. an eagle, with wings 
 endorsed or, in the beak an oak branch vert. 
 
 SwEtTAPLt (Loudon). Vert, on a pale ar. three roses 
 gu. ; on a chief of the second three apples of the 
 third, slipped of the first. 
 
 Sweeting (Canterbury). Per pale az. and sa. a fesse 
 chequy or and ar. betw. three goats' heads erased 
 of the last, attired of the third. Crest— K goat's 
 head erased ar. attired or. 
 
 Sweeting (Brickmaller, co. Somerset). Gu. three 
 triple violins transposed ar. stringed sa. 
 
 Svveetincton. Barry of six, ar. and gu. sixteen 
 fleurs-de-lis counterchanged, three, three, thi-ee, 
 three, three, and one. 
 
 SwEETiNGTON. Ar. On a bend vert, three spades or. 
 
 Sweetington, or Sweterton. Barry of six, ar. and 
 gu. six fleurs-de-lis countei-changed, three and three. 
 
 Sweet LAND (Exmouth,co. Devon ; granted .5 .iug. 181)8, 
 and borne by John Sweetlanu, esq. late Commis- 
 sary-General of the Forces, and Deputy Receiver- 
 General of the Revenues at Gibraltar, and by Wil- 
 liam Sweetlanu, esq. Captain of the Port of 
 Gibraltar). Ar. on a mount vert, an orange tree, 
 fructed ppr.; on a chief embattled gu. three roses 
 of the field, barbed and seeded, also ppr. ; quar- 
 tering or, on a bend az. cotised gu. betw. two escal- 
 lops of the second, a crescent ar. inter two suns in 
 splendour, for Bright. Crest — A cubit arm couped 
 in armour ppr. garnished or, in the gauntlet two 
 stalks of wheat bladed and eared, and a vine branch 
 fructed, also ppr. 
 
 Sweetlanu (granted, in the same patent as the pre- 
 ceding, 5 Aug. 1808, to David Sweetlanu, esq. an 
 officer in the Commissary Department, Gibraltar). 
 Erm. on a rock an orange tree fructed ppr. ; on a 
 chief embattled gu. three roses ar. barbed and 
 seeded, also ppr. Crest, as the last, dift'erenced 
 by a rose ar. barbed and seeded ppr. 
 
 SwEETMAN. Az. an eagle displ. with two heads or. 
 Crest — A griffin sejant. 
 
 SwEiT (granted 10 April, 1665). Or, a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs de lis purp. 
 
 SwELLiNGTON. Ar. achev.az. Crest — A friar's head 
 sidefaced ppr. couped at the shoulders, habited grey. 
 
 Sw EN FORD. Ar. on a fesse sa. a boar of the first, 
 armed or. 
 
 SwENiNGTON (Yorkshire, temp. Edward 1.) Ar. a 
 
 chev. az. a label gu. 
 SwtPLE. Ar. a fesse betw. two lions pass. gu. 
 SwETE (formerly of Trayne, temp. Edward VI. and 
 subsequently of Oxton, co. Devon). Gu. two chev. 
 betw. as many mullets in chief and a rose in base 
 ar. seeded or. Crest — A mullet or, pierced az. 
 betw. two gillyflowers ppr. 
 SwETEBV. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 SvvETENHAM, Or SwEETNAM. Ar. ou 3 bend az. three 
 
 spades of the field. 
 SwETENHAM (Somerford Booths, co. Chester, temp. 
 Edward I. ; the present representative of this an- 
 cient house is Cle.ment Swetenham, of Somerford 
 Booths, esq. eldest son and heir of the late Roger 
 Comberbach, esq. who assumed, upon succeeding 
 to the estates of his maternal ancestors, the name 
 and arras of Swetenham). Paly of six ar. and 
 gu.; on a bend vert three half-spades of the first, 
 quartering for Comberbach, harry of six, erm. and 
 and sa. on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — 
 A hedgehog's head erased az. guttee ar. chained 
 and collared or. Motto — Ex sudore vultus. 
 Sweterton. Barry of six, ar. and gu. a fleur-de-lis 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Swettenham (Swettenham, co. Chester; a family 
 established before the Conquest : had a confirma- 
 tion of the estate from William Rufus. Thomas 
 Swettenham, of Swettenham, m. in 160'i, Mary, 
 dau. of John Birtles, of Birtles, and was grand- 
 father of Thomas of Swettenham and Birtles, whose 
 son and heir, William, m. Bethia, dau. of Thomas 
 Willis, esq. and was grandfather of Elizabeth Heys, 
 who »«. Millington Eaton, of Everton, esq. and was 
 mother of John Eaton, who, on the death of his 
 aunt, Ann Heys, inherited the Swettenham pro- 
 perty, and assumed the surname and arms. He was 
 giandfather of the present Tho.vus John Wybault 
 Swettenham, of Swettenham, esq.) Ar. on a 
 bend sa. three spades of the first. Crest — A por- 
 cupine's head erased az. guttee ar. armed and col- 
 lared or. Motto — Ex sudore vultus. 
 Swii'T (Blandford, co. Dorset). Sa. three bucks trip- 
 pant or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding 
 betw. the paws a helmet of the last. 
 Swift, or SwiFTE(Rotherham,co.York; Robert Swyft, 
 the rich mercer of Rotherham, left at his decease 
 two sons: i. Robert, of Broora Hall, whose daus. 
 and co-heirs were — Anne, wife of Richard Jessop, 
 esq. ; Mary, wife of Frances Wortley.of Wortley, 
 esq. ; and Frances, wife of Sir Francis Leke, of Sut- 
 ton, knt. ; and, ii. William, of Rotherham, grand- 
 father of Bainham Swift, created Viscount Car- 
 lingford in 1627. His lordship's only dau. Mary, 
 m. the profligate Fielding, of the Court of Charles 
 II. From one of the branches of the Yorkshire 
 family of Swift, Dean Swift descended). Arms, 
 granted 10 May, 1J61 — Or, a chev. vair betw. three 
 bucks in full course ppr. Crest— A demi buck 
 ramp. ppr. in the mouth a honeysuckle of the 
 first, stalked and leaved vert. Mottoes— Festinn 
 lente ; and Cum maguis vixisse : the latter assumed 
 by the Dean of St. Patrick's. 
 Swift (Ireland ; derived from the same stock as the 
 Swifts of Rotheram, and now represented by Gou- 
 wiN Meade Svviit, of Lion's Den, co. Meath, esq. 
 Of this branch of the family are Deane Swift, of 
 Goderich, co. Hereford, esq. and his brother, Ed- 
 mund Lenthal Swifte, esq. Keeper of the Queen's 
 Jewel House). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 Swift (London, <e;«p. Elizabeth). Az. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three tigers' heads erased ar. crined and 
 armed or. Crest — A pegasus in full speed vert, 
 wings endorsed or. 
 Swift (London). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three wolves' 
 
 heads erased or. 
 Swift (Yorkshire). Per pale or and vert ; on a chev. 
 betw. three bucks courant, as many pheons, all 
 counterchanged ; on a chief az. three escallops of 
 the first. Crest — A cubit arm habited ar. charged 
 with two bendlets az. grasping a laurel wreath 
 vert, encircling a martlet or. 
 SwiiT (granted 10 Aug. lOfi.")). Or, a chev. betw. 
 
S W I 
 
 SW Y 
 
 three fleurs de-lis purp. Crest — A dexter band 
 
 gauntleted, throwing a dart, all ppr. 
 Swift (Ireland). The same Arms. Crest — On a 
 
 chapeau a flame of fire ppr. 
 Swift (Scotland). Gu. three whips of three lashes 
 
 each ar. 
 
 SwiCBORE, or SwiCBOBOUGH. Gu. three boars' heads 
 couped in fesse or, betw. six crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 SwiLLiNGTON (lieicestershire). Ar. on a chev. az. a 
 pair of buck's horns or. 
 
 SwiLLiNuTON (Leicestershire). Gu. a griffin segreant 
 ar. 
 
 SwiLLiNGTON (Swillington, West Riding, co. York, 
 temp. Edward HI.) Ar. a chev. az. a label gu. 
 (Another, erm.) 
 
 SwiLLiNGTON. Ar. a chev. az. 
 
 SwiLMAN. Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 SwiLTON. Az. three hedgehogs or. 
 
 SwiLVERTON. Ar. a cross sa. ; on a chief cf the se- 
 cond three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 SwiNBORNE (Hewthwayt, co. Cumberland). Gu. semfee 
 of crosses crosslet, three boars' heads couped ar. 
 Creil — A boar's head couped and erect ar. 
 
 SwiNBORNE. Ar. on a chief indented gu. three roses 
 of the first. 
 
 SwiNBORNE. Gu. three boars' heads couped ar. armed 
 
 or, within a bordure of the second. 
 SwiNBORNE. Ar. on a chief gu. three roses of the 
 
 first. 
 
 SwiNBORNE. Ar. on a cross gu. five garbs or. 
 SwiNBORNE. Sa. a fret enn. 
 SwiNBORNE. Ar. a fret ermines. 
 
 SwiNBORNE, or SwYNBORNE. Az. three hedgehogs or. 
 SwiNBORNE, or SwYNBORNE. Gu. three boars' heads 
 ar. 
 
 SwiNBURN (Chopwell, CO. Durham; granted 6 Sept. 
 1551). Per fesse gu. and ar. three cinquefoils 
 counterchanged, within a bordure componee ar. 
 and az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi 
 boar issuant ar. crined and armed of the first. 
 
 Swinburne (Capheaton, co. Northumberland, hart.) 
 Per fesse gu. and ar. three cinquefoils counter- 
 changed. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a demi 
 boar ramp. ar. crined of the first, langued gu. 
 Motto — Semel et semper. 
 
 SwiNBURNii. Gu. three boars' heads couped ar. armed 
 or, betw. nine crosslets of the second. 
 
 Swindell. Ar. two swords in saltire az. hilted or; 
 in chief a boar's head erased ppr. 
 
 SwiNESHEAD. Gu. three boars' heads couped, in fesse 
 ar. 
 
 SwiNESTON (London). Ar. a cross pattee flory sa. 
 SwiNEY (Ireland). Sa. an orle of eight mullets or. 
 
 Crest — A talbot pass. ar. spotted sa. 
 SwiNFEN (Swinfen Hall, co. Stafl'ord). Per chev. sa. 
 
 and ar. in chief three leopards' faces or. Crest 
 
 — A boar's head erased or. 
 SwiNFORD (Devonshire). Ar. three boars' heads couped 
 
 gu- 
 
 SwiNFORD (Essex). Paly of six, ar. and sa. 
 SwiNFORD (Essex). Paly of six, ar. and sa. ; a chief 
 az. 
 
 SwiNFORD (Herefordshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped sa. 
 SwiNFORD (Huntingdonshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 
 three boars' heads couped or. Crest — A weaver's 
 
 shuttle threaded ppr. 
 SwiNFORD (Leicestershire). Ar. three boars' heads gu. 
 SwiNFORD. Ar. on a fesse gu. a boar pass, of the 
 
 field, armed or. 
 SwiNFORD. Paly of six, ar. and sa.; on a chief gu. 
 
 three boars' heads couped or. 
 SwiNFORD. Gu. three Catharine wheels or. 
 SvviNHOE (as home by John Henry Swinhoe, of 
 
 Calcutta, esq.) Sa. three boars pass. or. Crest — 
 
 A boar's head erased and erect or. 
 SwiNNERTON, Or SwYNNEBTON (Swynerton, CO. Salop, 
 
 Constable of the Tower of London, temp. Edward 
 
 1 1.) Ar. a cross flory sa. 
 SwiNNERTON (Swiunerton, co. StaflTurd, derived from 
 
 John Swinnertou, Seneschal of Cannock, eldest 
 
 son of Sir John de Swiunerton, knt. by Anne his 
 
 wife, dau. of Philip de Montgomery : the last male 
 
 heir of this line, Humphrey Swiunerton, of Swiii 
 
 nerton, esq. d. in 1562, leaving two daus. his co- 
 heirs, Margaret,?//, to Henry Vernon, of Sudbury, 
 esq. ; and Elizabeth, first, to William Fitzlier- 
 bert, esq. and, secondly, to Francis Gatacre, of 
 Gatacre,esq.) Ar. a cross fleuree sa. 
 SwiNNERTON (Butterton, CO. Stafl'ord; descended from 
 Thomas Swinnerton, second son of Sir John de 
 Swinnerton, knt. who d. in 13-10 : the late repre- 
 sentative, Thomas Swinnerton, of Butterton, esq. 
 left at his decease three daus. his co-heirs, viz. 
 Martha, wife of William Bagot, esq. ; Mary, wife 
 of Sir William Pilkington, bart. ; and Elizabeth, 
 wife of Charles John Kemeys Tynte, esq.) Ar. a 
 cross formee flory sa. Ci'est — On a mount vert a 
 boar pass. sa. (Another crest — A boar's head 
 erased, per pale sa. collared ar.) Motto — Avaun- 
 cez et archez bien. 
 SwiNNERTON (Swinnerton and Drayton, co. Salop). 
 
 Ar. a cross pattee flory sa. ; over all a bendlet gu. 
 SwiNTON (Swinton, co. Berwick ; descended from Sir 
 Alan de Swinton, knt. who had a charter of the 
 barony of Swinton, temp. William the Lion : the 
 present representative of this ancient chivalrous 
 line, eminently distinguished in the annals of 
 Scotland, is Robert Hepburne Swinton, esq. late 
 of Swinton, co. Berwick, and now of Swinton 
 Bank, co. Peebles). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 boars' heads erased ar. Crest — A boar chained to 
 a tree. Supporters — Two boars standing in a 
 compartment, whereon are the words " Je pense." 
 Motto (over the crest) — J'espere. 
 Swinton (as borne by the late Samuel Swinton, of 
 Swinton, esq. : a junior branch of the family of 
 Swinton of Swinton, Berwickshire, Scotland). Sa. 
 a chev. or, betw. three boars' heads erased ar. 
 Crest— A. boar chained to a tree, and above on an 
 escrol, " J'espere." Motto — Je pense. 
 Swinton (Scotland). The same Arms, within a bor- 
 dure indented of the second. Crest — An ear of 
 wheat growing out of the wreath. Motto — Dum 
 sedulo prospero. 
 Swinton (Scotland). Ar. three boars' heads couped 
 sa. 
 
 Swire (Cononley, in Craven ; settled there for more 
 than two centuries, and now represented by the 
 Rev. John Swire, A.M. of Cononley, a magistrate 
 for the county of Durham, and the North Riding 
 of Yorkshire ; grandson of Roger Swire, of Conon- 
 ley, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and co heir of 
 John Dowgill, of Hartwith, esq.) Sa. three swans' 
 necks couped ar. Crest — A swan's neck couped 
 ar. gorged with a ducal coronet or. Motto — Esse 
 quara videri. 
 
 Sword, or Swourd. Gu. a man's head couped at the 
 shoulders, betw. three swords ppr. headed or. Crest 
 — A sword, in pale ppr. betw. two wings or. Motto 
 — Paratus. 
 
 Sworder. Gu. two swords, in saltire ar. hilts and 
 pommels or, points upward ; in chief three roses 
 ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. grasping a 
 sword ar. hilt and pommel or. 
 
 SwouRD. A man's head couped at the shoulders 
 betw. three swords, in pale ppr. hilted or. Crest 
 — A sword, in pale ppr. hilted or, betw. two wings 
 of the last. 
 
 SwYKE. Or, on a fesse gu. a fleur de-lis of the first; 
 
 in chief another of the second. 
 SwYKE. Or, on a fesse gu. a fleur de-lis of the first; 
 
 in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 SwYLLiARD (Cumberland). Sa. a cross ar. ; on a 
 
 chief of the first a fleur-de-lis or. 
 SwYMMER. Gu. three bells or. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 ramp. gu. holding betw. the feet a bell or. 
 SwYNBUBNE. Ar. a boar's head couped gu. tusked or, 
 
 betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. 
 SwYNBURNE. Ar. On a cross gu. five garbs or. 
 SwYNE. Ar. three boars pa-ss. sa. armed or. 
 SwYNE. Or, three boars pass. »a. 
 SwYNERSHAM. Az. On a fesse dancettee cotised or, 
 
 three cinquefoils gu. 
 Swynerton (London). Or, a chief indented gu. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head ar. 
 Swynerton (Staflordshire). Erm. on a chief gu. a 
 
 fret or. (Another, fretty or.) 
 
S Y D 
 
 S YM 
 
 SvVYNERTON. Quarterly or and ar. a cross lozengy 
 sa. 
 
 SwYNERTON. Ar. a cross pattee flory sa. ; within a 
 bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 SwvNERTON. Ar. a cross formee flory gu. ; a label of 
 five points of the last. 
 
 SwYNFORr, or SwYNFORD (quartered by the D'Oylys 
 of Shottisham and the Easr Indies, through De 
 Boudon). Ar. three boars' beads couped gu. 
 
 SwYTHAM, SwYNGHAM, Or SwiTHAM (Hertfordshire). 
 Gu. a griffin pass. or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a demi dragon. 
 
 SwYTHAM. Ar. two bars wavy sa. ; in chief three 
 buglehorns stringed of the second. 
 
 SwYTHEN. Or, two bars uebulee az. ; on a chief ar. 
 three buglehorns sa. 
 
 Sy BELLES (Kent). Gyronny of eight, az. and or, four 
 martlets counterchanged. 
 
 Sybelles (Essex). Gu. a chev. vair, betw. three be- 
 zants ; a chief indented or. 
 
 Sybleton, or Sybton. Or, an eagle displ. vert, op- 
 pressed with a bend gobonated, ar. and gu. 
 
 Sybly. Per pale az. and gu. a griffin pass. betw. 
 three crescents ar. 
 
 Sybsey (VVestbarssam, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend 
 az. five (another, three) crosses formee or. Crest — 
 A griffin's head erased gu. 
 
 Sybthorp (St. Alban's, co. Herts, and Ladham, co. 
 Norfolk). Ar. two bars gu. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, and erased ar. col- 
 lared sa. holding in the dexter paw a fleur de lis of 
 the last. 
 
 Sycelly (Barking, co. Essex). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 three bucks trippant ar. as many fleurs-de-lis of 
 the field. 
 
 Sydemkrs. Gu. three garters buckled and nowed ar. 
 Sydenhall (Warwickshire). Gu. three dexter hands 
 
 couped at the wrist ar. 
 Sydenhall. Sa. three dexter hands couped at the 
 
 wrist ar. 
 
 Sydenham (Sydenham, Kitsford, and Brimpton, co. 
 Somerset ; derived from the maniage of John de 
 Sydenham, tem%i. Henry III. with the heiress of 
 Kitsford. John Sydenham, of Brimpton, esq. was 
 created a Baronet in l(i4l ; but the title expired 
 with his grandson. Sir Philip Sydenham, the third 
 Baronet, in 1739). Ar. three rams pass. sa. Crest 
 — A ram's head erased sa. attired ar. 
 
 Sydenham (Orchard, Chelworthy, and Whetston, co. 
 Somerset, and Winford Eagles, co. Dorset; des- 
 cended from younger sons of the Sydenhams of 
 Sydenham and Brimpton), An/iSt &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Sydenham (Combe, co. Somerset; derived from 
 Robert de Sydenham, great-grandson of Simon, 
 second son of William de Sydenham of Sydenham 
 and Kitsford). Arms, &c. as Sydenham of Syden- 
 ham. 
 
 Sydenham (Dorsetshire). Ar five fusils in bend sa. 
 
 Sydenham (Comb, ill Dulverton,co. Somerset ; granted 
 1757). Vert, a cross avelane ar. Crest — A pega- 
 sus ar. charged on the shoulder with a like cross 
 vert. 
 
 Sydenham (Langford, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three rams pass. sa. ; a mullet for diff. 
 
 Sydenham. Ar. on a chev. betw. three roses gu. as 
 many bezants. 
 
 Sydenham. Paly bendy, ar. and gu. 
 
 Sydenham. Per fesse, ar. and sa. a bend lozengy 
 betw. three rams counterchangi d. 
 
 Sydenham. Ar. a bend lozengy betw. two crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Sydenham. Ar. a bend lozengy sa. 
 
 Sydney, Viscount. See Tovvnshend. 
 
 Sydney (Earls of Leicester ; derived from Sir Wil- 
 liam Sydney, Chamberlain to Henry II.; the re- 
 presentative of this eminent house in the time of 
 Elizabeth, Sir Henry Sydney, K.G. Lord Deputy 
 of Ireland, »i. Lady Mary Dudley, sister of Robert, 
 Earl of Leicester, and had two sons — the memora- 
 ble Sir Philip Sydney, and Sir Robert Sydney, 
 created Baron Sydney, Viscount L'lsle, and Earl 
 of Leicester. The patriot, Algernon Sydni y, was 
 
 second son of Robert, the second Earl). Or, a 
 pheon az. Crests — First, a porcupine az. quills or, 
 collared and chained of the last, chain reflexed 
 over the back ; second, a bear sejant ar. muzzled 
 sa. collared and chained or, supporting a ragged 
 staff, also ar. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or, du- 
 cally crowned, chained, and collared; sinister, a 
 lion guard, ar. ducally crowned or. Motto — Quo 
 fata vocant. 
 
 Sydney (as borne by the present Sir William Robert 
 Sydney, of Bourn Bridge Lodge, co. Berks, knt. 
 son of John Sydney, of Yalding, co, Kent, esq. one 
 of the claimants of the Earldom of Leicester, by 
 Elizabeth his wife, only dau. of the Rev. John 
 Apsley, D.D.) Ar7ns,&c. same as those of Sydney, 
 Earl of Leicester. 
 
 Sydney (Essex). Gu. a pheon within an orle of mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 Sydney (Tamworth). Az. a pheon or. Crest — A por- 
 cupine az. quills or, gorged with a collar, and chain 
 I'eflexed over the back of the last. 
 
 Syer (Isham, co. Northampton ; granted 11 Feb. 16U). 
 Gu. a fesse engi'. betw. three sea-mews ar. 
 
 Syer. Ar. an oak tree growing out of a mount, in 
 base vert, surmounted on the trunk by a crescent 
 gu. ; on a chief of the last three mullets of the 
 first. Crest — A cock az. in the beak a cinquefoil 
 slipped or. 
 
 Sykes (Basildon, co. Berks, bart.) Gu. three tufts of 
 reeds vert. Crest — A swan rising from a tuft of 
 reeds ppr. 
 
 Sykes (Sledmere, co. York, bart.) Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three sykes or fountains ppr. Crest — A demi 
 triton, issuant from flags or reeds, blowing a shell, 
 and wreathed about the temples with like flags, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Syres (Sykes Dyke, co. Cumberland). Arms, &c. as 
 
 Sykes of Sledmere. 
 Sykes. Gu. three tufts of grass or. Cre.it— A swan 
 
 with wings endorsed ar. ducally gorged or, issuing 
 
 out of weeds vert. 
 Sykes. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three heraldic fountains 
 
 ppr. Crest — An ox pass, charged on the shoulder 
 
 with a fountain as in the arms. 
 Syleur (Buckinghamshire, and Morton, co. Lincoln). 
 
 Gu. a fesse embattled, betw. three lions pass, guard. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Sylvelney. Ar. on a bend sa. three plates. 
 
 Sylvek (Cork; granted in Ireland, 21 Aug. 1663). Ar. 
 on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. as many 
 plates. Crest — A unicorn's head erased gu. charged 
 with a chev. or. 
 
 Sylver. Gu. a fesse potent, counter potent gu. and 
 or, betw. three lions pass, guard, of the third. 
 
 Sylvester, or Silvester. Ar. a tree vert. Crest — 
 A crow with wings expanded, struck through with 
 an arrow ppr. 
 
 Sylvester. Ar. a haw tree eradicated ppr. 
 
 SYLYARD,or SuLiARU (Delaware, Braxted, and Igh- 
 ton, CO. Kent). Az. a chief erm. 
 
 Sym (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three spur- 
 rowels in chief and a halbert in base or, three 
 ravens sa. Crest — A hand holding a pen ppr. 
 Motto — Fortuna et laborc. 
 
 Symbarbe (Somersetshire). Chequy ar. and sa. 
 
 Symbarbe. Paly of six, or and az. (another, ar. and 
 sa.) per fesse, counterchanged. 
 
 Symbone (Lincolnshire). Gu. a fesse betw. three es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 Symcoats (Lincolnshire, and London). Sa. on a chev. 
 or, betw. three spearheads ar. as many torteaux. 
 Crest — A pheon sa. within a chaplet vert, flowered 
 or. 
 
 Symcock (London). Gu. on a chev. betw. three spear- 
 heads ar. as many annulets of the field. 
 
 Symcott, or Symcock (Nottinghamshire, Somerset- 
 setshire, and Stafibrdshire ; granted 1.570). Erm, 
 three boars' heads couped sa. muzzled or. Crest — 
 A beaver pass. erm. 
 
 Symcotts (Bedfordshire). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. 
 three spearheads ar. as many annulets gu. 
 
 Syme (Holinbush). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two mullets 
 in chief and a halbert in base or. 
 
 SvME (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. two spur rowels 
 
S Y M 
 
 s y M 
 
 in chief and a lialbert in base or. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, and holding betw. the paws a battle- 
 axe. Motto — Ferio tego. 
 
 Syme. Ar. three escallops az. Crest — An eagle's 
 head. Motto — In recto decus. 
 
 SrniEON. Ar. three dolphins sa. Crest — An arm is- 
 suing out of a crown, valery, holding an oak 
 branch, fructed and leaved ppr. 
 
 Sy.meon. Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins of the 
 field. 
 
 SvMEON. Gu. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 crowned or. 
 
 .SvAiEON.or Symyon. Gu. afesse or, betw. three lions 
 
 ramp. ar. crowned az. 
 Symer. Sa. a cher. engr. betw. three swans' necks 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 SvMER, or Symers. Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw, three 
 
 shovellers' heads erased ar. 
 Symes (Pounsford, CO. Devon). Az. three crescents, 
 
 in pale or. Crest — A demi hind erased or. 
 Syminces. A/,, on a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, 
 
 a lion pass, guard. Crest — A lion sejant guard. 
 
 holding an escutcheon or. 
 SyhIivcton (Scotland). Gu. a two-handed sword, in 
 
 bend or, betw. two mullets in chief and one in 
 
 base of the second. Crest — A cross moline, lozengy 
 
 pierced, or. 
 
 Symion. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three lions pass. ar. 
 
 SY.MRIN, Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins naiant or. 
 
 Symhier (Scotland). Ar. an oak tree eradicated ppr. 
 in bend sinister, surmounted of a bend gu. charged 
 with three crosses couped or, all within a bordure 
 of the third. Crest — A stag lodged or, attired gu. 
 fllotto — Tandem tranquillus. 
 
 SymmPiS (Daveutry, co. Northampton; granted 1592). 
 Erm. three increscents gu. Crest — A head, in 
 helmet or, plumed az. the beaver up, the face ppr. 
 
 Symmes, or Symes (Chard and Ponsted, ro. Somerset). 
 Az. three escallops in pale or. Crest — A demi 
 hind ramp, and erased or. 
 
 Symmyns, or Simmons (Ambleston, afterwards of 
 Lanstinnon, Co. Pembroke ; borne by the late 
 John Symmons, of Paddington, esq. and by the 
 Rev. Charles Symmons, D.D.) Per fesse ar. and 
 sa. three trefoils counterchanged, quartering Ap 
 Rhys of Martell, Martell, and Wocan, of Lans- 
 tinnon. 
 
 SYMON.or Symonds. Sa. a fesse betw. three crescents 
 ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Symond. Ai-. a chev. purp. betw. three battle-axes, 
 staves or, axes az. points gu. the blades to the 
 sinister side. 
 
 Symonu. Sa. three cups ar. covered or. 
 
 Symonds (Exeter, co. Devon). Ar. a cliev. betw. three 
 poleaxes sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. sup 
 porting a poleaxe ar. handled sa. 
 
 Symonds (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three pole- 
 axes az. maunched or. 
 
 Symonds (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 poleaxes az. handles or. 
 
 Symonds (Devonshire). Ar. a cheT. purp. betw. three 
 poleaxes az. handles or. 
 
 Symonds (Lyme-Regis and Colesden, co. Dorset, and 
 Taunton, CO. Somerset ; granted 1587). Per fesse 
 sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three trefoils 
 slipped of the second. Crest — On a mount vert 
 an ermine ppr. holding in the mouth a cinquefoil 
 or. 
 
 Symonds (Gloucestei'shire). Ar. a bend engr, az. 
 betw. two fireballs sa. Crest — An arm embowcd 
 sa. tied at the elbow with ribbons ar. and az. ; in 
 the hand a fireball ppr. 
 
 .Symonds, or Symondes (Herefordshire). Sa. adolphin 
 embowed, holding in the mouth a fish ar. Crest — 
 A dolphin as in the arms. 
 
 Symonds (London). Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale 
 counterchanged, three trefoils slipped of the second 
 within a bordure counterchanged. Crest — On a 
 mount vert an ermine ppr. holding in the mouth a 
 cinquefoil gu. slipped of the first. (Another, a 
 pansy flower ppr.) 
 
 Symonds (Colcby, Suffield, Cley, and Great Ormesby, 
 CO. Norfolk ; now represented by the Rev. James 
 SvMO.NDs, of Great Ormesby, a magistiatc and 
 
 deputy-lieutenant for Norfolk, son of the late 
 James Symonds of the same place, esq. by Hannah 
 his wife, second dau. of John Spurgeon, of Great 
 Yarmouth, esq. and grandson of Nathaniel Sy- 
 monds, esq. by Anne his wife, dnu. and heiress of 
 Thomas Symonds, of Browsson Hall, co, Suflolk, 
 esq.) Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale of six trefoils 
 slipped and count^changed. Early in the reign 
 of Henry VII. the younger branch of Cley changed 
 their coat to az. three trefoils slipped or. Cresl — 
 A demi swan with wings expanded ar. holding in 
 the beak a trefoil slipped az. Towards the close of 
 the same reign, the Suffield branch bi>re for arms, 
 sa. a dolphin naiant embowed, devouring a fish, 
 both ppr. The vai'ious descend ints of this line 
 sometimes used the dolphin without the fish, but 
 generally quartered with the old coat; the Ormesby 
 branch almost uniformly so : sometimes the old 
 coat was in the first quarter, and sometimes the 
 dolphin, as may be seen in many ancient pedigrees, 
 carvings on monuments, and about the mansion, 
 and on the hatchments, in Great Ormesby and 
 Yarmouth Churches. Crest of the Ormesby branch 
 — A dolphin naiant embowed, devouring a fish, 
 both ppr. Mottoes over the crest — Rectus in 
 curve ; and under the arms — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Symonds (Herefordshire ; as borne by William Sy- 
 monds, of Hereford, esq. M.D.) Sa. a dolphin ar. 
 Crest — A dolphin as in the arms. 
 
 Symonds. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slip- 
 ped or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet, chequy 
 ar. and az. a boar's head of the first, crined sa. 
 
 Symonds (Pilsdon, co. Dorset). Quarterly, first and 
 foui-th, ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two fireballs ppr, ; 
 second and third, per fesse sa. and ar. a pale coun- 
 terchanged, on each piece of the fii'st a trefoil slip- 
 ped of the second ; the second and third quarterings 
 were an especial grant, 29 Elizabeth, 1587, to Wil- 
 liam, Thomas, and Richard Symonds, by Cooke, 
 Clarenceux, Her Off. 1587, chap. i. fol. 14f); since 
 that time, they have been borne by the family, 
 whose pedigree to the prt^sent generation has been 
 duly authenticated. Crests — First, on a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a Moor's arm embowed ppr, 
 tied at the elbow with ribbons ar. and az. in the 
 hand a fireball ppr. ; second, on a mount vert an 
 ermine pass. ppr. holding in his mouth a cinquefoil 
 or, stalked vert. Mottoes ■• over the second crest 
 — Xou timeo sed Caveo ; under the aims — Sim- 
 plex munditiis. 
 
 Symonds (Pengethley, co. Hereford; as borne by 
 Thomas Powell Symonds, of Pengethley, esq. 
 great grandson of Thomas Symonds, of Sugwass, 
 esq. by Penelope his wife, dau. and co-heiress of 
 Sir John Williams, of Eltham in Kent, by Mary 
 his wife, only dau. and heiress of Sir William 
 Powell, of Pengethly, hart.) Sa. a dolphin em- 
 bowed or, quartering Williams, Powell, &c. 
 Crest — A dolphin embowed ppr. 
 
 Symonds (White Lady Aston). Sa. three cups ar. 
 covered or. Crest — A vine tree with grapes ppr. 
 
 Symonds. Sa. three cups or, covered ar. 
 
 Symonds. ,Sa. three cups covered, per fesse or and 
 ar. 
 
 .Symonds. Ar. a chev. purp. betw. three bats displ. 
 az. 
 
 Sy.monds. Az, (another, or) a canton erm. 
 
 Sy.monds, or Symons. Az. a fesse wavy betw. three 
 demi lions or. 
 
 Sy.mons (Cornwall ; a family of great antiquity in 
 that shire, of which was John Symons, M. P. for 
 Helston in 1388 ; the present representative is 
 William Symons, of Halt House, near Saltash,esq. 
 grandson of William Symons, of Halt and Broad- 
 more, esq. high sheriff of Cornwall in 1733). Arms, 
 &c. as Symonds of Lyme Regis. 
 
 Symons (The Mynde Park, co, Hereford; as borne by 
 Sir Richard (Peers) Symons of that place, created 
 a Baronet in 1774: he died unm. in 1796, and was 
 s. in the Mynde property by his cousin, Thomas 
 Raymond, esq. who took the name and arms of 
 Symons, and was grandfather of the present Tho- 
 mas George Symons, of the Mynde Park, esq.) 
 l*er fesse sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three 
 
S YN 
 
 T Af 
 
 trefoils slipped or, two and one, within a borilnre, 
 all coiinterchanged. Credit — On a mount vert :v 
 wolf statant, holding in the mouth a rose slipped, 
 leaved, and stalked, all ppr. Motto — Simplex 
 munditiis. 
 
 SvMONS (Devonsbire ; descended from the ancient 
 family of Symnns of Cornwall. William Symons, 
 esq. who first settled in Devonshire, m. tei/ip. 
 Charles II. Agnes, only dau. and lieiix'ss of the 
 Rev. Christopher Jelinger, an eminent writer and 
 divine, who having been obliged, on account of 
 religious persecution, to fly from the Palatinate, 
 obtained the living of South Bi-ent, co. Devon, 
 from which he was afterwards ejected for non- 
 conformity. From this marriage derives the Rev. 
 Jeii.ncer Svmons; M.A. Rector of Radnage, co. 
 Bucks, and Vicar of Monkland, co. Hereford, son 
 of the late Rev. Jelinger Symons, Rector of Whit- 
 burn, CO. Durham, by Juliana his wife, dau. of 
 Theophilus Lane, of Hereford, esq.) Per fesse sa. 
 and ar. a pale counterchanged, three trefoils slij)- 
 ped of the second. Crfist — An ermine ppr. on a 
 mount vert, holding in his mouth a trefoil slipped, 
 as in the arms. jWo*<o— Simplex munditiis. 
 
 Symons (Chaddlewood, co. Devon ; a younger branch 
 of the preceding family, now represented by Wil- 
 liam Halcs Symons, of Chaddlewood, esq.) Arms, 
 Sec. as the preceding. 
 
 Sy.mons (Whitleford, co. Cambridge). Az. a fesse 
 engr. betw. three demi lions ramp. or. Crest — On 
 a mural coronet gu. three arrows or, feathered ar. 
 two in saltire and one in pale, tied in the middle 
 with a ribbon az. flotant. 
 
 Symonston (Symonston, Scotland). Gu. a two-handed 
 sword bendways, betw. two mullets or. 
 
 Syvipinoton. Sa. on a bend cotised or, three quatre- 
 foils slipped gu. 
 
 Symprincton. Sa.on a bend cotised or, three quatrc- 
 foils gu. 
 
 Sympso,\ (Polton, CO. Bedford). Per bend nebulee or 
 and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — On 
 a mural coronet ar. a demi lion ramp, guard, per 
 pale undee or and sa. holding in the paw a sword 
 erect of the first, hilted of the second. 
 
 Sympson-Walcott (as borne by Edmund Walcott 
 Sympson, of Winkton, near Ringvvood, co. Hants, 
 esq.) Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion ramp, 
 double queued, counterchanged, quarterly with 
 Walcott. Crest — An ounce's head ar. erased gu. 
 ducally crowned or. 
 
 SvMPSON (Kent). Per bend sinister, or and sa. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head erm. 
 erased per fesse gu. ducally crowned or. 
 
 SvMPSON (Inner Temple, London). Ar. on a chief 
 vert, three crescents of the field. 
 
 Sympson. Per bend wavy sa. and or, a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Syms (('hai'de, co. Somerset). Az. five crosses cross- 
 let in saltire or. 
 
 Syms. The same Arms. Crest — A demi leopard ppr. 
 
 Symson (Poddinghall Garth, co. Durham). Per bend 
 nebulee or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown az. a demi lion 
 issuant reguard. per pale or and sa. grasping a 
 sword ppr. pommel or. ! 
 
 Symson (Poltou). Ar. on a chief az. three crescents I 
 of the field. 
 
 Symsyre. Erm. a bend vair. 
 
 Syndesham. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three escallops 
 as many mullets of the second. 
 
 Syndham (Berkshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three es- 
 callops az. as many mullets or. 
 
 Synepley, or Synopoly. Quarterly, or and a/, on 
 the first and fourth, two bends dancettee of the 
 second; on the second and third, an eagle displ. 
 or. 
 
 Syney. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. 
 
 Synce (Kiltrough, co. Meath, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. three millstones ppr. ; second and 
 third, ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. 
 beaked and legged gu. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an eagle's claw ppr. Mntto — Ccelestia 
 cauinius. 
 
 Svnnot (Ballybrennan, co. Wexford ; derived from 
 
 David Synagh of that county, living in I2R0, po.^i- 
 sessed at a remote period of considerable estates, and 
 ranked amongst the most eminent of the gentry of 
 the baronies of Foi'th and Bargy. The representa- 
 tive of the senior line, that of Ballybrennan, 
 Richard Synnot, esq. was deprived of his estate 
 by Cromwell). Ar. three swans close sa. two and 
 one, ducally gorged or. Crest — A swan sejant sa. 
 ducally gorged or, pierced in the breast with an 
 arrow gold. Motto — Ama Deum et serva man- 
 data. 
 
 SvNNOT (Farrelstown, Ballyhoran, Rossgarland, and 
 Ballytrant, co. Wexford, and city of Waterford). 
 Same as preceding. 
 
 Synnot (Drumcondra, co. Dublin; descended from 
 Pierce Synnot, of Ballytraraon, co. Wexford, esq. 
 brother of Walter Synnot, of Ballybrennan, esq. 
 who d. in 1529). Gu. three swans close, in pale 
 ar. Crest — A swan sitting ar. ducally crowned and 
 pierced in the breast with an arrow or. Motto — 
 Sine macula. 
 
 Synnot (Ballymoyer, co. Armagh ; as borne by Marcus 
 Synnot, of Ballymoyer House, esq. high sheriff of 
 the county in 1830, and by Captain Walter Syn- 
 not, of Ballywalter, in the same shire, sons, by 
 Jane his wife, dau. of John Seton, esq. representa- 
 tive of the Setons of Parbroth, of the late Sir 
 Walter Synnot, knt. who was second son of Mark 
 Synnot, of Drumcondra House, co. Dublin, esq. 
 by Anne his wife, dau. of Walter Nugent, of West- 
 meath, esq.) Gu. three swans close in pale ar. 
 Crest — A swan sitting ar. ducally crowned and 
 pierced in the breast with an arrow or. Motto- 
 Sine macula. 
 
 Syrmington, or Sekmincton. Enn. on a chev. sa. 
 
 three bucks' heads cabossed or. 
 Syseley. Vert, on a chev. betw. three goats pass. 
 
 ar. as many fleurs-de lis az. Crest— A buck's head 
 
 erased gu. guttee, collared and attired or, holding 
 
 in the mouth a branch of fir, vert. , 
 Syton (Shropshire). Per pale az. and gu. a lion 
 
 ramp. ar. betw. eight crosses crosslet or. 
 Syvvaru (Earl of Northumberland), .ir. a lion ramp. 
 
 sa. ; a chief gu. 
 
 TAAFE (Viscount Taa/e). Gu. a cross ar. fretty 
 az. Crest — A dexter arm in armour erabowed, 
 brandishing a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a horse ar. seniee of estoiles 
 sa.; sinister, a wivern, wings expanded ppr. Motto 
 — In hoc signo spes mea. 
 Taap, or Tapp. Or, on a fesse betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee az. a lion pass. ar. Crest — On the 
 point of a sword, in pale ppr. a mullet or. 
 Taber (Essex). Ar. on a fesse vert, tliree griffins' 
 heads erased or. Crest — A griffin's head erased 
 ppr. 
 
 Tabf.rs (Heard'.s Hill, co. Essex). Az. on a chev. 
 
 engr. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many 
 
 leopards pass. ppr. collared. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased, pierced with a dart. 
 Taddy. Ar. a pale sa. a canton gu. Crest — The 
 
 morning star or, bursting from a cloud ppr. 
 Taddy. Erm. on a bend gu. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee ar. ; in the sinister chief point a hawk, 
 
 wings endorsed or. Crest — A fleur de lis ar. 
 Tadington (Suffolk). Sa. a cross patonce or. 
 Tadlovve (Essex and Kent). Gu. a lion pass, guard. 
 
 or, betw. three roses ar. 
 Tadlowe. Erm. a fret az. 
 
 Tadwell (St. Mary-le-boue, co. Middlesex; granted 
 14 Sept. 1708). Ar. a fesse engr. sa. fretty or, 
 betw. three mullets of the second, pierced of the 
 field. Crest — On a piece of battlement ar. an 
 armed arm issuing, embowed ppr. garnished or ; 
 in the hand, also ppr. a javelin of the last. 
 
 Tailbar. Az. three dragons ar. 
 
 TAiLBOis,orT4iLBOYS (Lordof Hurworth.co. Durham). 
 Ar. a saltire gu. ; on a chief of the second three 
 escallops of the first. Crest — A bull's head couped 
 ar. 
 
TAT. 
 
 TAL 
 
 Taii.boys (Kpttleby. co. Lincoln.) Tlie same Arms. 
 Crest — A bull pass. ar. 
 
 Tailboys. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet or, a cinque- 
 foil of the second. 
 
 Tailefer (Harecleugb). Erm. a chev. gu. Crest — 
 The trunk of an oak. tree shooting forth young 
 branches ppr. Motto — Vire.sco. 
 
 Taii.oub (Canada; granted 1781). Ar. on a saltire, 
 invecked sa. betw. a heart in chief and in base gu. 
 and a cinquefoil in each llank, vert, a spur-rowel of 
 the field. Crest — A dexter arm issuing ppr. hold- 
 ing a cross pattee fitchee in pale az. Motto — Per 
 ardua. 
 
 Tailyouk (Borrowfield; granted J764). Ar. a saltire 
 engr. sa. cantoned with a heart in chief and base, 
 gu. and a cinquefoil in each flank vert. Crest — A 
 dexter hand ppr. holding a passion-cross gu. Motto 
 — In cruce salus. 
 
 Tait (Liverpool). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three 
 doves az. beaked and legged of the second, the rays 
 of a demi sun breaking out from the upper part of 
 a fesse or. Crest — An arm embowed, vested quar- 
 terly, or and sa. holding in the hand ppr. a bunch 
 of flowers gu. leaved vert. Motto — Toujours la 
 meme. 
 
 Tait (St. James's, Westminster). Ar. a saltire engr. 
 gu. ; a chief of the last. Crest — A horse's head 
 couped ppr. 
 
 Tait (Scotland). The same .4 rm. Crest — A horse's 
 head couped sa. Motto — jEgre de tiamite recto. 
 
 Tait (Scotland). The same Arms. Crest — The rising 
 sun. Motto — God give grace. 
 
 Tait. Per fesse or and gu. a pale counterchanged ; 
 three Cornish choughs sa. Crest — The stock of a 
 tree, couped and eradicated, in fesse vert; and 
 betw. the branches thereof a fleur-de lis or. 
 
 Talbot (Bashall, co. York ; the senior line of the gi'eat 
 house of Talbot. Richard Talbot, who held do- 
 mains in Normandy, twenty years antfrior to the 
 English Conquest, came over with William the 
 Conqueror, and appears by Domesday Book to have 
 acquired extensive possessions in England. He 
 m. the dau. of Gerard de Gournay, Baron of Yar- 
 mouth, by Editha his wife, dau. (by Gundred, dau. 
 of William the Conqueror) of William, Earl of 
 Warren and Surrey, and had issue (with a younger 
 son, Hugh, ancestor of the house of Shrewsbury) 
 an eldest son, Geoffrey Talbot, enumerated by the 
 designation of Baron, among the prelates and no- 
 bles present at the Council of the Realm, witnesses 
 to a Charter of King Stephen. Fourth in descent 
 from this baronial lord was Thomas Talbot, who 
 had a grant, dated 37 Henry III. of the Manor of 
 Bashall and Mitton, from his kinsman, Edmund 
 Lacy, Earl of Lincoln. From Thomas Talbot 
 derived the knightly and historic family of Tal- 
 bot de Bashall, whose heiress, Margery Talbot, 
 of Bashall, dau. and heir of Thomas Talbot, of 
 Bashall, esq. »n. Colonel Whyte, and was mother of 
 an only dau. and heiress, Jane Whyte of Bashall, 
 who m. Edward Ferrers, esq. and had a son and 
 successor, John FeiTers, of Bashall, esq. father of 
 Dorothy Ferrers (co heiress of her brother, Wil- 
 liam Ferrers, of Bashall, esq.) who m. in 1704 
 Richard Walmesley, of Coldcoats Hall, and of 
 Eaves Hall, within Wiswall, co. Lancaster, esq. 
 representative of the Coldcoats branch of the Lan- 
 cashire Walmesleys, and was grandmother of Mar- 
 garet Walmesley, only child of Richard Walmes- 
 ley, of Bashall and Coldcoats, esq. and wife of Hugh 
 Hughes Lloyd, of Gwerclas, co. Merioneth, Bryn- 
 tangor, co. Denbigh, and Plymog, in the same 
 shire, esq. The eldest son and heir of this mar- 
 riage, Richard Hughes Lloyd, of Gwerclas, Bryn- 
 tangor, Plymog, and Bashall, esq. d. in 1822, leav- 
 ing surviving issue, i. Richard Walmesley Lloyd, 
 esq. the present representative of the Bashall line, 
 \vho has a son and heir, Edward Walmesley Lloyd. 
 11. John Hughes Lloyd, Lieut. R.N. ill. Edward 
 Salusbui-y Lloy ',Capt. E.I.C.S. iv. Hugh Hughes 
 Lloyd, Capt. E. I. C. S. I. Dorothea m. her kinsman, 
 John Hug'nes, of the Inner Temple, esq. barrister- 
 at-law, younger son of the late William Hughes, of 
 Pen y Clawdd, co. Denbigh, esq. and has a son. 
 
 Talbot de Bashall Hughes, ii. Jane. m. Sarah 
 Maigaretty). Ar. three lioncels salient purpure, 
 quartering Ferars, Belars, Halton de Halton, 
 CO. York, Arderne of Netherarderne, and Brad- 
 ley of Bradley. Crest— A talbot pass. sa. Motto 
 — Touts jours fidele. 
 
 Talbot (Salesbury, co. York; derived from Sir John 
 Talbot, of Salesbury, son, by Isabella, dau. and co- 
 heir of Sir Richard Mauleverer, and Sibyle his 
 wife, dau. and heir of Sir Robert Clitheroe, of 
 Salesbury, of John Talbot, living in 1414, son of 
 William Talbot, younger son of Sir Edmund Talbot 
 de Bashall, knt. living 28 Edward I. I'he male 
 line terminated with John Talbot, of Salesbury, esq. 
 h. in 1G08, whose dau. and heir, Dorothy, 6. in 1650, 
 m. Edward Warren, of Poynton, co. Chester, esq. 
 Thomas Talbot, the celebrated antiquary, was son 
 of John Talbot, of Salesbury, who d. in 1551). Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Talbot (Gonville Hall, in Wymondham, co. Norfolk; 
 descended from Thomas Talbot, LL.D. an eminent 
 civilian (who purchased the estate of Gonville Hall 
 from his kinsman, Sir Edward Clere of Blickling, 
 temp. Queen Elizabeth), great-grandson of Sir John 
 Talbot, of Salesbury, representative of a younger 
 branch of Talbot of Bashall. From Thomas Talbot, 
 the civilian, derived Thomas Talbot, of Gonville 
 Hall, in Wymondham, esq. grandfather of the late 
 Rev. Thomas Talbot, A.M. Rector of The Tivet- 
 shalls, and Hempstead, with Lessingham, co. Nor- 
 folk, whom, in 1803 Anne, only dau. of John Hill, 
 of Gressenhall, esq. and left issue, three sons and 
 one daughter). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three talbots 
 pass. sa. as granted by Cooke, Clarenceux in I5S4. 
 Crest — A demi ostrich ar. wings expanded or, du- 
 cally gorged gu. 
 
 Talbot {Earl of Xhrewsburt/). Gu. a lion ramp, within 
 a bordure engr. or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned 
 up erm. a lion statant or, the tail extended. Sup- 
 porters — T wo talbots ar. Afotto—Presti' accomplir. 
 
 Talbot, Chetwynd (Earl Talbot). The same Arms, 
 with a crescent for diff. Crest, as the last. Sup- 
 porters — Two talbots ar. each gorged with a double 
 tressure, flory and counterflory, gu. Motto — Hu- 
 mani nihil alienura. 
 
 Talbot (Belfast, co. Antrim, bait.) Arms, Crest, ani 
 Motto, as Earl Talbot. 
 
 Talbot (Baron Talbot and Malahide). Gu. a lion 
 ramp, or, within a bordure engr. erminois. Cre.'^t 
 — A lion pa.ss. with its tail extended, erminois, on 
 a cap of maintenance gu. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 talbot or; sinister, a lion gu. Motto — Forte et 
 fidele. 
 
 Talbot (Castle Talbot, co. Wexford; presumed to be 
 a branch of the bouse of Shrewsbury ; derived from 
 Walter Talbot, of Ballynamony,co. Wexford, living 
 in l.'iSG, and now ri presented, in the male line, by 
 William Talbot, of Castle Talbot, esq.) Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, same as those of the Earl of 
 Shrewsbury. 
 
 Talbot (Talbot Hall, co. Wexford; as borne by John 
 Hyacinth Talbot, of that place esq. half brother 
 of William Talbot, of Castle Talbot, esq.) Arms, 
 &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Talbot (Cornwall). Bendy of ten, ar. and gn. 
 
 Talbot (Upper Lyne, co. Devon). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 gu. Crest — A talbot ar. collared gu. 
 
 Talbot (Devonshire and Suffolk; granted 1584). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three hounds pass. sa. Crest — A 
 demi ostrich ar. wings expanded gu. ducally gorged 
 of the last. 
 
 Talbot (Bradmayne, co. Dorset). Az. a fe8.se betw. 
 
 three gauntlets, clenched, or. Crest — A talbot pass. 
 
 collared and chained. 
 Talbot (Gloucestershire). Gu. a lion ramp, within a 
 
 bordure (another, engr.) or. 
 Talbot (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp, within a bordure 
 
 g'>- 
 
 Talbot (Lancashire). Ar. three lions salient vert. 
 Talbot (Swanuington, co. Leicester). Ar. semee of 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee; three fleurs de lis gu. 
 Talbot (Suffolk; granted 1584). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three hounds pass. sa. Crest — A demi ostrich ar. 
 
 with wings expanded gu. ducally gorged of the last. 
 
■J A L 
 
 TAN 
 
 Taldot (Salwarp, co. Worcester). Bendy of ten, ar. 
 and gii. 
 
 Taluot (Stoiirton Castle, co. Stafford; Bishop of 
 Durham d. 10 October, 1730). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 within a bordure engr. or, with due diff. 
 
 Talbot (Worcestershire). Az. a lion ramp, within a 
 bordure or. 
 
 Talbot. Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots pass. sa. 
 
 Talbot. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 Talbot. Gu. two lions pass, in pale ar. within a 
 
 bordure engr. or. 
 Talbot. Gu. two fanother, four) bends ar. 
 Talbot. Ar. five bendlets gu. 
 
 Talbot. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three sinister hands, 
 
 couped or. 
 Talbot. Ar. three chev. gu. 
 Talbot. Gu. two bars vair. 
 
 Talbot. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. ; in 
 chief a talbot pass, of the second. 
 
 Talbot. Or, three talbots pass. az. 
 
 Talbot. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three hounds pass. or. 
 
 Talbott. Ar. (another, or) four bendlets gu. 
 
 Talboys. Ar. a saltire gu.; on a chief of the second 
 three escallops or. (Another, of the first.) 
 
 Talcarne. Ar. on a fesse betw. three bii-ds looking 
 behind them sa. beaked and legged gu. a garb en- 
 closed by two crosses fitchee or. 
 
 Talcot. Per pale az. and or; on a chief gu. three 
 roses ar. 
 
 Talcott (Colchester, co. Essex). Ar. on a pale sa. 
 
 three roses of the field. Crest— K demi griffin 
 
 erased ar. gorged with a collar sa. charged with 
 
 three roses of the first. 
 Talkarne (Cornwall). Or, on a fesse betw. three 
 
 ravens reguard. sa. a garb betw. two crosses cross- 
 let fitchee of the first. 
 Talland. Ar. on a mount vert, a stag couchant gu. 
 Tallant (Cornwall). Sa. a chev. betw. three eagles' 
 
 legs erased or. 
 Tallant. Barry of eight, or and sa. a canton ar. 
 
 Crest— A hind's head couped ppr. 
 Tallant. Paly of eight, or and sa. ; on a canton ar. 
 
 a grilfin salient gu. 
 Tallant. Or, four bars sa. ; a canton ar. 
 Tallantire. Or, three swords az. two and one. 
 
 Crest — Two arms in armour ppr. embowed, holding 
 
 up a bezant. 
 
 Tallerton (London). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, three boars' heads couped gu. ; second and 
 third, ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets of the first. 
 Crest— k boar's head couped in fesse. 
 
 Tallis (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 falcons close ppr. belled or, as many pheons of the 
 last. Crest — A dove ar. in the beak an ear of 
 wheat ppr. 
 
 Tallow Chandlers, Company of (London; incorpo 
 rated 2 Edward IV. 1463). Per fesse az. and ar. 
 a pale counterchanged, three doves of the last, each 
 holding in the beak an olive branch or. Crests — 
 First, a demi angel, issuing from clouds ppr. vested 
 az. wings expanded or, crined of the last, on his 
 head a cap, thereon a cross pattee of the third, 
 holding a dish ar. glorified or, thereon the head of 
 St. John Baptist ppr. ; second, a dish ar. glorified 
 ppr. thereon the head of St. John Baptist ppr. 
 Supporters — Two angels ppr. vested gold, crined 
 and ducally crowned or, the coronet surmounted 
 with an estoile of the last, each standing on a 
 mount vert. Motto — Ecce Agnus Dei, qui tollit 
 peccata mundi. (Another motto — -Quae argnuutur, 
 a lumine manifestantur.) 
 
 Tallowe. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads 
 sa. as many annulets or. (Another, of the first.) 
 
 Ta LLC WES (Warwickshire). Per pale and per chev. 
 erm. and sa. four ciuquefoils, all counterchanged. 
 
 Talmach (Helmingham, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fret sa. 
 Crest — A horse's head erased ar. with wings ex- 
 panded or, pellettee. 
 
 Talmach. Ar. fretty sa. ; a chief gu. 
 
 Talmash. Ar. a fret sa. bezantee. 
 
 Talmash. Ar. a fret sa. ; over all, in bend, a label of 
 five points gu. 
 
 Talmash. Ar. a fret sa. ; in chief a label of four 
 points gu. 
 
 Talpe. Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchfee or, a lion pass, guard, az. 
 
 Talstock. Or, a demi lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Talstock. Or, a demi lion ramp. az. in a mural 
 crown, reversed ar. 
 
 Talworth. Barry of six, or and az. ; a chief erm. 
 
 Talworth. Barry of six, or and az. ; a chev. gu. 
 (Another erm.) 
 
 Talworth. Barry of six, or and az. ; on a chev. gu. 
 three mullets or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Talworth. Barry of six, ar. audaz. ; on a chief gu. 
 three mullets pierced or. 
 
 Tame (Essex). Az. three bars ar. 
 
 Tame (Fairford, co. Gloucester). Ar. a di'agon vert ; 
 a lion az. crowned gu. combatant. 
 
 Tame (Oxfordshire). Ar. a wivern vert, combating 
 with a lion ramp. az. crowned or. 
 
 Tame (Oxfordshire). Or, a dragon vert, and a lion 
 ramp. az. crowned of the first, combatant. 
 
 Tame. Az. three bars or. Crest — A plume of fea- 
 thers. 
 
 Tame. The same jlrm. Cr«f— A cock reguard. ppr. 
 Tame. Az. three bars ar. Crest — A wolf's bead, 
 
 erased gu. ducally gorged or. 
 Tame-Abbev (Oxfordshire). Ar. on a chief sa. two 
 
 crosses or. 
 
 Tamworth (Lancashire). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five 
 bezants. 
 
 Tamworth (Leake, co. Lincoln, and London). Ar. a 
 
 fesse dancettee betw. three cocks' heads erased sa. 
 
 crested and jelloped gu. Crest — A cock gu. combed, 
 
 wattled, and legged or. 
 Tamworth (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a chief sa. three 
 
 bezants. 
 
 Tamworth (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. 
 five bezants. 
 
 Tamworth. Ar. a fesse indented gu. betw. three 
 cocks' heads erased sa. 
 
 Tamworth, Town of. The Seal of the Corporation is 
 modern, and represents a fleur-de-lis diapered all 
 over with small flowers, with the inscription round 
 it of " Sig burgi de Tamworth Comitat Warwic et 
 Staf." 
 
 Tanand, or Tanane (France). Az. acock or. 
 
 Tanat (Abertanat, co. Salop; derived, through levan 
 
 Llwyd of Abertant, from Einion Efell, Lord of 
 
 Cynllaeth. Susanna, sister and co-heir of Owen 
 
 Tanat, of Abertanat, esq. tn. Colonel Sidney Godol- 
 
 phin). Anns, those of Einion Ekell. 
 Tanat (Blodwell, co. Salop). Per bend sinister sa. 
 
 and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged, within a 
 
 bordure engr. gu. 
 Tancard. Sa. a saltire erm. betw. four hands, holding 
 
 each a battle-axe ar. 
 Tancarue. Sa. a saltire engr. erm. betw. four hands, 
 
 couped at the wrists, each holding a halbert ar. 
 Tancey, or Tancre. Az. two bends ar. 
 Tancred (Boroughbridge, CO. York, hart.) Ar.achev. 
 
 betw. three escallops gu. Crest — An olive tree 
 
 fructed ppr. 
 
 Tancrehe (Devonshire). Gu. an inescutcheon ar. 
 charged with a bend sa. within an orle of roses of 
 the second. 
 
 Tancrette. Per bend, ar. and gu. eight roses, three, 
 
 two, two, and one, counterchanged. 
 Tane. Or, three cstoiles az. ; a chief of the last. 
 
 Crest — A plough pjn-. Motto — Labor et iudustria. 
 Tanerett. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle 
 
 of roses or; over all a bend sa. 
 Taney, or Tany (Essex). Or, six eagles displ. sa. 
 Taney, or Tany. The same Arms. Crest — A demi 
 
 eagle, with two heads gu. ducally gorged or. 
 Taney. Or, seven eagles displ. sa. three, three, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Taney. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 Tan[!y, or Tany. Az. three bais ar. 
 
 Tanfielu (Essex, Northamptonshire, and Yorkshire.) 
 
 Ar. two chev. betw. three martlets sa. Crist — 
 
 A woman's head couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 
 crined or, wreathed about the temples with rosts 
 
 ar. and sa. 
 
 Tanfielu, or Tansfield (Copswood, co. Essex). Ar. 
 two chev. betw. three martlets sa. two and one. 
 Crest — A maiden's head ppr. 
 
TAP 
 
 TAT 
 
 T»NFIELD. Ar. a chev. cotised betw. three martlets 
 sa. 
 
 Tanghurst. Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Tankard, or Tancred (Pannell, co. York). Ar. on a 
 chev. engr. betw. three escallops gn. as many an- 
 nulets of the first. Crest — An olive tree vert, 
 fructed or, environed with a ducal coronet of the 
 last. 
 
 Tankard, or Tankert (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three escallops gn. as many annulets of the 
 
 first. Crest — An olive tree vert. 
 Tankarde. The same Arms. Crest — A holly tree, 
 
 erased, vert. 
 
 Tankarde. The same Arms, with a mullet in chief. 
 
 Crest — Five branches of holly vert, flowered gu. 
 Tanke. Ar. a tree in bend, coiiped at the top, and 
 
 slipped at the bottom sa. Crest— Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, two wings az. 
 Tankk. Barry of six, ar. and sa. 
 Tanke. Ar. three garlands in chief, vert, and a text 
 
 ^ in base gu. 
 Tankersi.ev. Gu- two bars betw. nine martlets ar. 
 
 three, three, and three. 
 Tankersley. Ar. on a bend gu. three escallops or. 
 Tankerville, Earl. See Bcnnit. 
 Tankervii.i.e. Gu. an escutcheon betw. eight cinque- 
 foils in orle ar. 
 Tankesley, and Tankisle. Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 
 escallops or. 
 
 Tanner (Court, co. Cornwall ; as borne by Joseph 
 Tanner, of Salisbury, esq.) Ar. three Moors' heads 
 couped sa. banded about the temples gu. Crest — 
 A Moor's head as in the arms. 
 
 Tanner (Cornwall). Ar. on a chief sa. three Moors' 
 heads couped or, wreathed about the temples. 
 Crest — A demi talbot or, eared ar. 
 
 Tanner (Ireland; granted in Ireland 1CI3). Or, on 
 a chief sa. three crosses formee of the first. 
 
 Tanner (Ash.sted, co. Surrey). Sa. on a chief or, three 
 Moors' heads couped, ppr. Crest — A demi ante- 
 lope ramp, reguard. erm. 
 
 Tanner (Upton, co. Somerset). Ar. on a chief or, 
 three Moors' heads couped, sa. wreathed about the 
 temples. Crest — A talbot's head erased. 
 
 Tanner. Ar. three Moors' heads couped at the necks 
 in profile, ppr. wreathed round the temples ar. and 
 gu. Ci-est — A Moor's head as in the arms. 
 
 Tanner. Az. three bars ar. 
 
 Tanql'eray (granted to Edward Tanqueray, of Tin- 
 grave, CO. Bedford, esq ) Per pale, or and erm. 
 on a fesse embattled vert, betw. three roses gu. 
 barbed and seeded ppr. four ermine spots ar. Crest 
 — Out of a mount vert, in front of two battle-axes 
 in saltire, a pine apple ppr. 
 
 Tanrecge-Priory (Surrey). Gu. three bezants, two 
 and one. 
 
 Tansley (Scotland). Ar. a crescent gu. betw. two 
 laurel leaves vert, in chief, and a mullet in base of 
 the second. Crest— A hand holding a laurel branch, 
 all ppr. Motto — Virtutis laus actio. 
 
 Tany. Or, six eagles displ. sa. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head erased, az. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Tany. Az. three bars or. 
 
 Tany. Ar. a niauuch gu. 
 
 Tapp (Dorsetshire). Or, on a fesse betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitch^e az. a lion pass. ar. Crest — A grey- 
 hound couchant sa. lined and collared or. 
 
 Tappenden (Faversham, co. Kent). Or, two lions 
 pass, in chief, and one in base ramp. az. 
 
 Tapper. Az. on a pale, betw. two mullets in chief, 
 ar. as many bendlets gu. Crest — A hand erect, 
 issuing from a cloud, holding a garb, in bend. 
 
 Tafperell. Vert, a chev. ar. betw. three garbs 
 or. 
 
 Tappes. Az. on a fesse betw. three rhinoceroses, or, 
 
 as many escullops gu. 
 Tappin. Ar. three stags' heads cabossed, az. Crest — 
 
 A lion ramp. or. 
 Tapps Gervjs (Hii)ton House, co. Hants, bart.) Az. 
 
 on a fesse or, hetw. three rhinoceroses ar. as many 
 
 escallops gu. for Tapps, quartering Gekvis. Crest 
 
 — A greyhound couchant, per pale, ar. and sa. 
 
 charged on the body with two escallops fesseways, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Tapte. Or, on a fesse betw. three crosses fitchie, az. 
 
 a lion pass. ar. 
 Tabbocr, or Toreock (Staffordshire; and Tarbock, co. 
 
 York). Or, an eagle's leg erased a la quise, gu. ; 
 
 on a chief indented, az. a mullet ar. betw. two 
 
 plates. Crest— A parrot vert, beaked and legged, 
 
 eu. 
 
 Tarbock, or Torbock. Or, a griffin's head erased, 
 gu. ; on a chief indented, az. three bezants. 
 
 Tarleton (Leintwardine, co. Hereford, bart. ; as borne 
 by the late Sir Bamstre Tarleton, bart. G.C.B.) 
 Gu. a. chev. erminois, betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 Crest — On a wreath, betw. two ostrich feathers, ar. 
 a mural crown gu. thereon a leopard's face ppr. 
 ATotto— Post nubila Phoebus. 
 
 Tarleton. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 C? est — A leopard's face ppr. betw. two ostrich fea- 
 thers ar. 
 
 Tarleton (Collingwood Hall, co. Northumberland ; as 
 borne by John Collingwood Tarleton, of that 
 place, esq. nephew of General Sir Banastre Tarle- 
 ton, bart- G.C.B. and son of the late John Tarleton, 
 of Finch House, esq. by Isabella his wife, dau. and 
 coheir of James Collingwood, of Unthank, esq.) 
 Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as those of Tarleton, 
 bart. quartering Collingwood. 
 
 Tarpley. Ar. a fesse cotised, gu. betw. six hurts. 
 
 Tarpley (as borne by the Rev. Kenneth Tarpley, 
 Northaraptonshii'e). Ar. a fesse cotised gu. betw. 
 three pcmeys. Crest — A dove, with wings displ. 
 holding in the beak an olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 Tarrant (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles 
 displ. gu. Crest — A demi eagle displ. gu. 
 
 Tarte (granted to John Tarte, of James Street, West- 
 minster, esq.) Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three cocks 
 or, three crescents, from each an estoile issuant of 
 the field. Crest — An eagle, with wings expanded, 
 ar. charged on the breast with a crescent and 
 estoiles issuant, as in the arras, standing on a snake 
 ppr. 
 
 Tasbrodch, or TASBOROUuH(Southelmam,co. Suffolk). 
 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three pilgrims' staves, with 
 
 pouches hanging on thi m, sa. garnished or. 
 Tasbrouch, or Tasborough. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 stirrups, pendant on as many palmers' staves, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Tasbubch (Clanny, co- Gloucester; granted 1739). Ar. 
 on a chev. sa. betw. three rooks of the second, as 
 many mullets of the first. 
 
 Tasburch (Bodney, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three pilgrims' staves with scrips hanging to them 
 sa. garnished or; on a canton of the second a 
 martlet of the last. 
 
 Tasell (SufTolk). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three eagles 
 displ. az. as many crescents of the first. Crest — A 
 hawk's head erased, az. holding in the mouth a 
 pine-branch vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Tash (London). Per pale, or and gu. a chev. betw. 
 three cinquefoils counterchanged ; on a chief per 
 pale of the second and first, two escallops counter- 
 changed. Crest — A demi greyhound or, collared 
 gu. holding betw. the feet an escallop of the last. 
 
 Tate (De la Pre Abbey, co. Northampton; derived 
 fi'oin Sir John Tate,knt. Lord Mayor of London in 
 1496, younger brother of Sir Robert Tate, Lord 
 Mayor of London in 148S : Sir John s great-grand- 
 son, Sir William Tate, of De la Pre Abbey, esq. 
 M.P. for Corfe Castle in 159^, m. Elizabeth, eldest 
 dau. and co heir of Edward, last Lord Zouche of 
 Haryngworth, and was great-great grandfather of 
 Bartholomew Tate, of De la Pre Abbey, esq. who 
 died without surviving issue in 1770. His sisters 
 were, i. Catharine Tate, wife of Charles Hedges, 
 esq. and great-grandmother of Harriet Anne, pre- 
 sent Baroness De la Zouche ; and ii. Mary, wifeof 
 Samuel Long, esq. and great-grandmother of Henry 
 Lawes Long, of Hampton Lodge, co. Surrey, esq ) 
 Per fesse, or and gu. a pale counterchanged, three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — An arm, embowed, 
 and couped at the shoulder, vested, per pale gu. 
 and or, holding in the hand ppr. a pine branch of 
 the second. Motto — Tbincke and thancke. 
 
 Tate (Sutton Bonnington, co. Nottingham, and Bur- 
 leigh, CO. Leicester; derived from Anthony Tate, 
 
TA U 
 
 TA Y 
 
 of Hoby, esq. second son of Sir Bartholomew Tate, 
 of De la Pre Abbey; the last male heir, George 
 Tate, of Burleigh aforesaid, and of Langdown, co. 
 Hants, esq. d. in 1822, leaving an only dau. and 
 heir. Mary). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 Tathnhall (Tatenhall, co. Chester). Az. a cutlass, in 
 bend sinister, ar. hilt and pomel or, all within a 
 bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A buck's head 
 ppr. 
 
 Taters\ll. Sa. a chev. betw. tlirce tigers of the se- 
 cond, beholding themselves backwards in a glass, or. 
 
 Tatf.rshall (Norfolk). Chequy, or and gu.; a chief 
 erm. 
 
 TiTERSHAi.L. Sa. a chev. betw. three tigers pass, re- 
 guard, ar. looking at their faces in a mirror of the 
 last. 
 
 Tathrshall. Chevronelly of six, or and gu.; a chief 
 erm. 
 
 Tatham (as borne by Thomas James Tatham, of Bed- 
 ford Place, Russell Square, Loudon, esq.) Ar. a 
 chev. gu.betw. three swans* necks couped,sa. Crest 
 — On a trumpet or, a swan, with wings displ. sa. 
 
 Tatham. Per saltire and per fesse, az. and ar. three 
 doves of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a 
 plume of ostrich feathers, ppr. 
 
 Tatiie (Ireland). Gu. a cross ar. fretty az. 
 
 Tatim, or Tatum. Per fesse, ar. and sa. a pale and 
 three martlets counterchanged. 
 
 Tatleu. Per saltire, ar. and gu. a spread eagle with 
 two heads. Crest — A demi eagle, displ. with two 
 heads, in each beak a cross crosslet fitchee. 
 
 Tatlock. Az. a bendcotised, or; in chief a dolphin, 
 naiant, ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet az. a 
 dexter arm brandishing a sword waved, ppr. 
 
 Tatlock (as borne by Paul Tatlock, of Ewell, co. 
 Surrey, esq.) Az. a bend engr. cotised or; in the 
 sinister chief a dolphin ar. Crest— ^ demi lion 
 ramp, or. 
 
 Tatnell (Cheshire). Az. a falchion in pale, ar. hilt 
 gu. 
 
 Tattall, or Tatnall (Berkshire). Az. a cutla.ss in 
 bind, ppr. garnished or. Crest — A cutlass erect, ar. 
 hilt and pomel or; round the gripe a ribbon tied, gu. 
 
 Tatton (Withenshaw, CO. Chester; deriving from the 
 'I'attons of Kenwortliy , a branch of the very ancient 
 family of Tatton of Tatton. Robert Tatton, of 
 Kenworthy, intermarrying with the heiress of Wil- 
 liam de Massey, of Withenshaw, acquired that 
 estate, which has since been the designation of his 
 family : his direct descendant, Robert, of Withen- 
 shaw, living temp. Edward IV. m. the dau. of Hugh 
 Massie, of Coddington, by Agnes his wife, dau. and 
 heiress of Nicholas Bold. This family subsequently 
 allied with the Davenports, Booths, Fittons of 
 Gawsworth, Warrens of Poynton, and Leyccsters 
 of Toft. Robert Tatton, of Withenshaw, a distin- 
 guished cavalier, in. in 1G28, Anne, dau. and co- 
 heir of William Brereton,of Ashley, and was grand- 
 father of William, of Withenshaw, b. in 1C<4, who 
 VI. Hannah, dau. and heiress of Peter Wright, of 
 Macclesfield: their sou and heir, William Tatton, 
 of Withenshaw, m. Hester, dau. of John Egerton, 
 of Tatton, and eventually heiress of her brother, 
 Samuel Egerton, esq.; and his son, William, of 
 Withenshaw, assumed the name and arms of Eger- 
 ton ; his eldest surviving son, Wilbraham, carried 
 on the line of Egerton of Tatton ; while the second 
 son, Thomas-William, inherited Withenshaw, and 
 resumed the name of Tatton. He vi. Emma, dau. 
 of the Hon. John Grey, son of Harry, fourth Earl 
 of Stamford, and was father of the present Tuomas- 
 WiLLiAM TAiTON,of W ithcnshaw, esq.) Quarterly, 
 ar. and gu. four crescents counterchanged. Crest — 
 A greyhound sejant ar. collared and tied to a tree 
 ppr. 
 
 Tatton (Cheshire). Ar. a crescent gu. 
 
 Tatton. Ar. three acorns slipped vert. Crest — A 
 
 sword and garb in saltire ppr. 
 Tatum. Gyronny of six, ar. ar.d az. three martlets 
 
 sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, in armour ppr. 
 
 garnished or, holding in the hand three arrows, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Taunton (Somerton, co. Somerset ; Hilfield, co. Dor- 
 set; Liskeard and Truro, co. Cornwall ; and Free 
 
 land Lodge, co. Oxford ; descended from Richard 
 de Tantone, elder brother of John, Abbot of Glas- 
 tonbury, 2 Edward I. The late Sir William Elias 
 Taunton, of Freeland Lodge, M A. F.R.S. &c. one 
 of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, was 
 son of Sir Wiiliara Elias Taunton, knt. Clerk of 
 the Peace for Oxfordshire, by Frances his wife, 
 dau. of Stephen Grosvenor, esq. and grandson of 
 the Rev. Elias Taunton, who was eldest son of 
 Nathaniel Taunton, of Liskeard, M.D.) Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. three 
 lozenges or. Crest — .\ Cornish chough ppr. 
 Taunton (Truro; as borne by William DoidceTaun- 
 TON,esq. Mayor of Truro in 1841, son of Joseph 
 Taunton, of Totness, by Margaret his wife, dau. of 
 Benjamin Babbage, esq. and grandson, by Maria 
 his wife, only dau. and heir of John Doidge, esq. 
 M.P. of the Rev. William Taunton, of Ipplepeu, 
 CO. Dorset, who was son of the Rev. Joseph Taun- 
 ton, younger brother of Nathaniel Taunton, of 
 Liskeard, M.D.) Arms and Crest, as the prece- 
 ding. 
 
 Taunton, Town of. The Corporation Seal represents 
 a regal crown, surmounted with a cherub head, 
 wings expanded; under the crown, on a scroll, the 
 word " Defendamus." Round the seal, " Sigillura 
 de burgh de Taunton." 
 
 Taunton (Dorsetshire). Quarterly, ar. and gu.; in 
 the first and fourth quarters a crescent sa. ; in the 
 second and third, a crescent or. Crest — A grey- 
 hound sejant ar. collared gu. the ring tied to an 
 oak tree ppr. 
 
 Tau.nton. Quarterly, ar. and gu. four crescents coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a dex- 
 ter arm, holding a slip of a rose tree, ppr. 
 
 Tavenor (Uxminster, co. Essex). Ar. a bend lozengy 
 sa. ; in the sinister chief point a bezant. 
 
 Taterner (Essex ; Hoxton, co. Hertford; and Kent; 
 granted 1575; and, by patent, 1604). Ar. a bend 
 lozengy sa. ; in the sinister chief a torteau. Crest 
 — A dove, with wings expanded, ar. legged and 
 beaked gu. holding in the beak a laurel branch 
 vert. (.Another crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. 
 an oak tree, acorned, ppr.) 
 
 Taverner. Or, (another, az.) a cross voided gu. 
 
 Tavistock. Chequy, az. and or; a chief, per fesse 
 wavy, of the last and sa. 
 
 Tavistock, Town of (Devonshire). Per pale gu. and 
 az. a fleece, round the boJy a collar and ring, in 
 chief a lion pass, guard. ; on each side a fleur-de-lis, 
 all or. 
 
 Tavistock-Abbey (Devonshire). Vaire, or and az. ; 
 on a chief of the first two mullets gu. pierced of 
 the field. 
 
 Taw (Middlesex). Sa. a chev. betw. three taws ar. ; 
 on a chief of the second a squirrel, cracking nuts, 
 gu. 
 
 Tawistoke. Chequy, ar. and az. ; on a fesse of the 
 
 last two barrulets wavy or. 
 Tawke, or Talke f Hampshiie). Ar. three chaplets in 
 
 chief vert ; in base a capital Roman T gu. 
 Tawke. Per chev. sa. and ar. three griffins' heads 
 
 erased counterchanged. 
 Tawne. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Tawse (Scotland). Gyronny of eight, sa. and or, eight 
 
 crescents counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased sa. Motto — Deojuvante. 
 Tawyer (Randes, CO. Northampton). Or, on a fesse 
 
 sa. betw. three Cornish choughs of the last, beaked 
 
 and legged gu. as many mascles ar. 
 Tay (Essex). Ar. a fesse az.; in chief three martlets 
 
 of the second ; in base a chev. of the last. 
 Tay (Essex). Ar. a chev. az. ; on a chief of the second 
 
 three martlets of the first. (Another, or; another, 
 
 erm.) 
 
 Tay. The same Arms ; the martlets ar. Crest— On 
 the point of a sword a garland of laurel suspended 
 ppr. 
 
 Tay. The same Arms. Crest — Two pruning hooks 
 in saltire az. 
 
 Tayett (London). Per fesse, or and gu. a pale coun- 
 terchanged, and three birds of the second. 
 
 Taylard (Huntingdonshire). Quarterly, ar. and sa. 
 a cross patonce counterchanged. 
 
TA Y 
 
 TA Y 
 
 Tayhrd. Quarterly, ar. and sa. ; a cross, counter- 
 quartered, of the second and first; in tbe second 
 and third quarters a bordure cngr. of the second. 
 
 Tayler (London; Her. Off. London, c. 24). Or, on a 
 chev. sa. three annulets ar. ; in chief two lions pass, 
 of the second. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. 
 armed and maned or, collared sa. thereon three 
 annulets or. 
 
 Tayler (London). Quarterly, or and sa. a cross flory, 
 quarterly, and counterchanged. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head, quarterly, ar. and sa. ; collar coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Tayler, or Taylor (London ; granted 1592). Az.two 
 bars wavy ar. ; in chief a lion pass, guard, or. 
 Crest — A demi otter ramp. or. 
 
 Tayler (Middlesex). Ar. on a chief sa. three escal- 
 lops of the field. 
 
 Tayler (Grafton, co. Oxford). Emi. on a chief in- 
 dented gu. three escallops ar. Crest — A lion's 
 head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Tayler (Surrey). Per pale az. and or, a chev. betw. 
 three bucks' heads counterchanged. 
 
 Tayler. Sa. a lion pass, or ; on a canton gu. a pheon 
 of the second within a bordure engr. erm. Crest 
 — A leopard pass. ar. spotted sa. charged with a 
 pheon or. 
 
 Tayler. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three trefoils 
 of the field. 
 
 Tayler. Erm. on a chief indented gu. three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Ta yleb, or Taylor. Az. a chev. betw. three escallops 
 ar. 
 
 Tayleur. Ar. three bends az.; on a chief gu. three 
 cocks of the first. 
 
 Tayleur (Buntiugsdale, co. Salop; settled at a verj' 
 early period at Rodingtnu, in the same county : 
 John Tayleur, of Rodington, esq. high sheriff of 
 Salop in 1091, m. one of the daus. and co-heirs of 
 Thomas Skrymshire, of Aqualate, esq. and was 
 great-great grandfather of the present John Tay- 
 leur, of Huntingsdale, esq.) Erm. on a chief sa. 
 three escallops ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a dexter aim in armour, holding in the hand 
 a swoi'd. 
 
 Taylor (Bifrons, co. Kent; John Taylor, son of Na- 
 thaniel Taylour, Recorder of Colchester, and M.P. 
 for the county of Bedford, purchased Bifrons and 
 other lands in Kent in l(i94, which passed in regu- 
 lar succession to his descendant, the Rev. Edward 
 'J'aylor, father of five sons, viz. : Edward Taylor, 
 esq. who inherited Bifrons ; Sir Herbert Taylor, 
 Lieutenant-General in the army, and Private Secre- 
 tary to King William IV.; the Right Hon. Sir 
 Brooke Taylor; William Taylor; and Bridges Wat- 
 kinson Taylor, Capt. R.N.) Gu. three roses ar. 
 barbed vert, a chief vair. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ar. collared gu. charged with three ro&es of 
 the first. 
 
 Taylor (Eaton, co. Bedford). Ar. on a pale sa. three 
 
 lions pass, of the first. Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. 
 
 resting the dexter foot on a shield of the anus. 
 Taylor (Strechworth and Lidgate, co. Cambridge). 
 
 Ar. (another, or) a chev. sa. betw. two lions pass. 
 
 in chief and an annulet in base of tlie second. 
 
 Crest — A unicorn's head erased or, ducally gorged 
 
 and armed az. 
 Taylor (Padgbury, near Congleton, co. Chester). Az. 
 
 a saltire voided betw. four stags' heads cabossed 
 
 or. Crest — A buck's head cabossed ppr. 
 Taylor (Cumberland). Sa. a lion pass. ar. 
 Taylor (Derbyshire). Erm. on a chev. gu. three 
 
 escallops ar. betw. as many anchors sa. Crest — A 
 
 stork resting the dexter foot on an anchor ppr. 
 Taylor-Gordon. See Gordon. 
 
 Taylor (Mythe House, Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester; 
 borne by Thomas Taylor, of that place, esq.) 
 Az. on a cross flory or, five martlets sa. ; on a 
 chief of the second a fli ur de lis betw. two annulets 
 gu. Crest — A lion pass. gu. 
 
 Taylor (Lysson Hall, Island of Jamaica; created a 
 Baronet 1 Sept. 1778). Ar. a saltire wavy sa. 
 betw. two cinquefoils in fesse vert, and two human 
 hearts in pale gu. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, 
 a cubit arm erect ppr. holding a cross crosslet in 
 
 pale gu. Over the crest, this lilotto — In hoc signo 
 viuces. Supporters — Two leopards ppr. collared 
 and chained or. 
 
 Taylor (Lancashire and London; granted 24 Dec. 
 1674). Erm. on a chief indented sa. three escal- 
 lops or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. erm. holding 
 betw. the paws an escallop or. 
 
 Taylor (London, 1034). Gu. three roses ar. ; a chief 
 chequy, of the last and sa. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased erm. collared gu. thereon three roses ar. 
 
 Taylor (London; granted 11 Sept. 1592). Az. on a 
 fesse cotised or, three lions ramp. sa. Crest — A 
 tiger's head erased sa. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Taylor (London ; as borne by the late Michael Ancelo 
 Taylor, esq. M.P.) Sa. a lion pass. ar. langued gu. ; 
 in chief an annulet or, for difl'. Crest — A lion 
 pass. sa. 
 
 Taylor (Benbury, co. Devon ; originally from Lyme 
 in Dorset; derived immediately from Joseph Tay- 
 lor, R.N. Captain of the Hag ship stationed at 
 Plymouth at the time of Queen Anne's death, and 
 now represented by Col. Thomas William Taylor, 
 of Ogwell, representative also of the Reynells of 
 thatpl ice). Arms and Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 Taylor (Heston, co. Middlesex). Az. a bend engr. 
 or, betw. three doves' heads erased ppr. 
 
 Taylor (Portsmouth, CO. Hants ; granted 1750). Sa. 
 a lion pass. ar. ; in chief an escallop or, betw. two 
 estoiles of the last. Crest — An ounce sejant or, 
 collared az. supporting with the dexter paw a plain 
 shield sa. charged with two estoiles in chief ar. and 
 in base an escallop or. 
 
 Taylor (Linfield, co. Surrey). Per pale az. and or, a 
 chev. betw. three bucks' heads, all counterchanged ; 
 on a chief gu. two hounds, meeting, ar. collared of 
 the second. 
 
 Taylor (Walton-on-Trent, co. Derby; the last male 
 heir, William Taylor, esq. was high sheriff of the 
 county in 1727 ; his last surviving sister d. in 1773, 
 when Edward W. Disbbowe, esq. M. P. succeeded 
 as heir at law to the Walton Hall estate). Arms, 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Taylor (Northumberland and Scotland). Ar. a sal- 
 tire sa. betw. a heart in chief and in base gu. and 
 two cinquefoils in the Hanks vert. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm erect gu. holding a 
 cross crosslet of the last. 
 
 Taylor (as borne by William Taylor, of Worces- 
 ter Park, CO. Surrey, esq.) Or, a chev. betw. two 
 lions pass, in chief and an annulet in base sa. 
 Crest — A demi greyhound az. collared, and hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw an annulet or. 
 
 Taylor (St. James's, Westminster). Quarterly, ar. 
 and sa. a cross patonce counterchanged ; in the 
 first quarter a ducal coronet gu. Crest — A giey- 
 hound's head, quarterly, ar. and sa. gorged with a 
 collar or, charged with a ducal coronet gu. 
 
 Taylor-Watson (Earl Stoke Park, co. Wilts; as 
 borne by George Watson-Taylor, of that place, 
 esq. formerly M.P. for Devizes). Ar, a saltire 
 wavy sa. betw. two hearts in pale gu. and as 
 many cinquefoils in fesse vert; a canton erm. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet of five leaves or, a 
 cubit arm erect ppr. charged with a heart gu. and 
 holding in the hand a cross crosslet fitchee of the 
 last ; over the crest, the Motto — In hoc signo vinces; 
 quartering, ar. on a mount in base vert, a tree ppr. 
 surmounted of a fesse az. charged with three mul- 
 lets of the field, for Waison. .Second crest— Ti>e 
 trunk of a tree shi\ ered at the top, a branch sjn'out- 
 ing from each side, ppr. for Watson. 
 
 Taylor (Yorkshire). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 escallops or. Crest — A demi talbot or, holding in 
 the mouth an arrow in pale. 
 
 Taylor (Jamaica, West Indies). Ar. a saltire wavy 
 sa. betw. four hearts gu. Crest — A dexter hand 
 issuing ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee az. 
 Motto — V ictiiria signum. 
 
 Taylor (Scotland). Or, a .saltire sa. betw. a crescent, 
 surmounted by a cross crosslet fitchee az. in chief 
 and in base, and a heart in each Hank, gu. Crest 
 — An aiTu, from the elbow, in armour, holdiug a 
 dagj;er, both ppr. Motto — Semper lidelis. 
 
 Taylor (Scotland). Ar. a saltire sa. bclw. a heart in 
 
T A Y 
 
 TEF 
 
 chief and base gu. and an otter's head erased in 
 each flank sa. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. hold- 
 ing a cross crosslet fltchfee sa. Motto — Semper 
 fidelis. 
 
 Taylor. Ar. a saltire wavy sa. betw. two hearts gu. 
 in pale, and as many ciiiquefoils in fesse vert. 
 Crest— k dexter arm, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 broken sword ar. hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Taylor. Erm. on a chief dancettee sa. a ducal coro- 
 net or, betw. two escallops ar. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. sa. holding betw. the paws a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Taylor. Erm. on a chev. sa. betw. three anchors az. 
 as many escallops ar. Crest — A stork, supporting 
 with tlie dexter claw an anchor, ppr. 
 
 Taylor. Sa. a chev. betw. two lions pass, in chief 
 and an annulet in base or. Crest — A demi grey- 
 hound sa. ringed and collared or, in the dexter 
 paw an annulet of the last. 
 
 Taylor. Erm. on a fesse indented sa. three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Taylor. A«. a lion ramp. ar. depressed by a bend 
 gu. with three escallops of the second. 
 
 Taylor. See Taylard, Tayler, and Taylour. 
 
 Taylor (Marquess of Headfort). Erm. on a chief gu. 
 a fleur-de-lis betw. two hoars' heads couped and 
 erector. Crest — A naked arm embowed, holding 
 an arrow ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion; sinis- 
 ter, a leopard; both guard, collared, and lined, or. 
 Motto — Consequitur quodcunque petit. 
 
 Taylor (Todmordeu Hall, co. Lancaster; borne by 
 Jajies Taylor, of that place, esq. a magistrate for 
 Lancashire, and the West Riding of Yorkshire, 
 eldest son of the late James Joseph Hague Taylor, 
 esq. by Ann his wife, only child and heir of An- 
 thony Crossley, of Todmorden Hall, esq.) Per pale, 
 ar. and or, an escarbuncle az. on a chief nebulee of 
 the last a ducal crown betw. two escallops of the 
 second, quartering Ckossley of Scaitcliffe [which 
 see]. Crest — A demi lion az. charged with a be- 
 zant, holding betw. his paws an escutcheon or, 
 charged with a Tau gu. Mutto — Natale solum 
 dulce. 
 
 Taylor (as borne by the Rev. Charles Taylor, D.D. 
 Chancellor of the diocese of Hereford, and Prebend 
 of Montan Magna). Erm. on a chief sa. three 
 escallops or, quartering or, a chev. betw, three 
 leopards' faces sa. for Wheeler. Crest — A demi 
 lion erm. holding betw. the paws an escallop or. 
 
 Taylor (Pennington House, co. Hants). Erm. a lion 
 ramp, guard, az.on a chief embattled gu. a fleur-de- 
 lis or, betw. two boars' heads couped erect ar. 
 Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand 
 in a gauntlet, grasping a javelin, all ppr. pendant 
 from the wrist by a ribbon az. and resting on a 
 wreath of the colours an escutcheon gu. thereon a 
 boar's head couped erect ar. Motto — Consequitur 
 quodcunque petit. 
 
 Taylor (Mariidge, co. Devon). Same as Taylor of 
 Stretchwoith. 
 
 Taylor (HoUycombe, co. Sussex, bart.) Paly of six 
 erm and ei-minois, on a cliief indented sa. three 
 escallops or. Crest — A demi lion erminois, charged 
 on the body with two escallops sa. and holding 
 another escallop of the last betw. the paws. 
 
 Taylor (Ourant Hall, co. Derby ; about the middle 
 of the seventeenth century the heiress m. Sir 
 Charles Skrymsher). Erm. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three anchors sa. as many escallops ar. 
 
 Taylors, Company of (Exeter;. Arms, the same as 
 the Merchant Taylors of London \ivhich see, under 
 Lonuon]. Motto — Concordiii parvie res crescunt; 
 sometimes — Discordia maxima dilabuntur. 
 
 Taylors, Company of (Chester). Ar. a tent betw. 
 two pieces of scarlet clotli, on a chief az. a holy 
 lamb couchant ar, on a bible gu. garnished or. 
 
 Taylour (Steventon, co. Bedford ; granted Nov. ICIO; 
 and of Derbyshire). Az. a saltire voided betw. 
 four stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — A buck's 
 head cabossed ppr. pierced through with two arrows 
 in saltire gu. headed and feathered ar. 
 
 Taylour (Cambridgeshire; Haleston Grange, co. Glou- 
 cester; and Bradley, co. Hants). Sa. a lion pass, 
 ar. Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. 
 
 Taylour (Dublin; granted in Ireland, 1668). Erm. 
 on a chief indented gu. a fleur-de-lis betw. two 
 boars' heads erect and erased or. Crest — A naked 
 arm holding a bolt-arrow ppr, 
 
 Taylour (Parkhouse, co. Kent; granted I58S). Ar. 
 on a chief sa. two boars' heads couped of the field. 
 Crest — A martin pass. or. 
 
 Taylour (Lancashire, and Middleton Cheney, co. 
 Northampton). Erm. on a chief indented gu. three 
 escallops or. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. du- 
 cally gorged or. 
 
 Taylour (London). Or, a chev. betw. two lions ramp, 
 in chief and a lozenge in base sa. 
 
 Taylour (London). Barry wavy of four ar. and az.; 
 on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Taylour (London). Sa. on a fesse cotised or, three 
 lions ramp, of the field. 
 
 Taylour (London). Or, a fesse dancettSe ermKbetw. 
 three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Taylour (London and Shropshire). Ar. three roses 
 gu. ; achiefvair. Crest — A cubit ann erect, vested 
 vair, holding in the hand ppr. three roses gu. leaved 
 and stalked vert. 
 
 Taylour, or Taylor (London and Sussex). Or, a 
 chev. betw. two lions pass, in chief and an annulet 
 in base sa. Crest — A demi greyhound ramp az. 
 collared and ringed or, in the dexter paw an annu- 
 let of the last. 
 
 Taylour (Westminster ; granted 14 Feb. 1714-15). 
 Gu. a chev. ar. fimbriated or, betw. three escallops 
 of the second. Crest — A leopard's head erminois. 
 
 Taylour (Wiltshire). Gu. on a cross betw. four T's, 
 ar. a goat's head erased sa. attired or. 
 
 Taylour. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Taylour. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three trefoils 
 
 of the field. (Another, or.) 
 Taylour. Az. semee de crosses crosslet ar. three 
 
 boars' heads, armed, of the second. 
 Taylour. Or, a fesse indented ermines, betw. three 
 
 eagles displ. gu. 
 Taylour. Or, a fesse indented erm. betw. three eagles 
 
 displ. sa. 
 
 Taylour. Gu. on a fesse engr. or, betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. as many mullets az. 
 
 Tayloure. Per pale az. and or, a chev. betw. three 
 bucks' heads cabossed, counterchanged ; on a chief 
 gu. two greyhounds pass. ar. collared of the second, 
 respecting each other. Crest — A talbot's head 
 erased ar. eared sa. 
 
 Taybe, Twyre, or Tayrie (Scotland). Gu. a cross 
 vair. 
 
 Tayt. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three birds az. beaked 
 and legged of the second, the rays of the sun break- 
 ing out of the upper part of the fesse or. 
 
 Tayte. Per fesse gu. and or, a pale counterchanged, 
 three birds sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest — An 
 arm embowed, vested quarterly, or and sa. hold- 
 ing a branch of flowers gu. leaved vert, the hand 
 ppr. 
 
 Teach, or Tash (London). Per pale or and gu. a 
 chev. betw. three cinquefoils counterchanged ; on a 
 chief per pale gu. and or, two escallops, also coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Teacue (Ireland). Ar. three serpents embowed vert, 
 two and one. 
 
 Teale (London ; granted 26 Feb. 1723-4). Ar. a pithon 
 reguard, ; in cliief three teals ppr. Crest — A spa- 
 niel sejant ppr. reposing the dexter foot on an 
 antique shield ar. thereun a teal of the first. 
 
 Teasuale. Ar. a thistle ppr. betw. three pheons az. 
 Crest — An arm in armour, embowed, holding by 
 the blade a sword, point downwards, ppr. 
 
 Teasuale. Ar. a thistle az. betw. three pheons of the 
 second. Crest — An arm in armour, embowed, 
 couped fesseways, holding a sceptre, ppr. 
 
 Tebali). Sa. a fesse crenellee betw. three owls ar. 
 
 Tebane, or Tebante. Ei-m. a fesse gu. 
 
 Tedburne (Devonshire). Per fesse or and ar. a lion 
 ramp. az. 
 
 Tedcastle (London). Ar. three pales sa. ; on a chief 
 
 az. as many lions' heads erased or. 
 TEDRIcii. Gu. three pales ar. 
 
 TiiKOHLi. Gu. three lions' heads erased or. ( Another, ar.) 
 
TEM 
 
 TEM 
 
 Tegalle. Ar. on a chev. sa. three horseshoes of the 
 field. 
 
 Telfair (That Ilk). Erm. three chev. engr. gu. 
 TiiLFER. Gu. a chev. erm. hetw. two mullets ar. 
 
 Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a tree vert. 
 Telford. Ln/eugy erm. and az. 
 
 Telstone, ofTjlstone (Cheshire). Az. a bend cotised, 
 
 betw. two garbs, or. 
 Temmes (Rod Ashton, co. Wilts). Per chev. wavy or 
 
 and az. three fleurs-de lis counterchanged. Crest 
 
 — All Indian goat's head erased, guttee. 
 Temperley, or Tlmbebley. Gu. three inescutcheons 
 
 ar. 
 
 Temferly. Erta. on a chev. az. three leopards' heads 
 or. 
 
 Tempest (Stella and Stanley, co. Durham). Ar. a 
 bend engr. betw. six martlets sa. Crest — A mart- 
 let sa. 
 
 Tempest (Yorkshire; derived from Roger Tempest, 
 living temp. Henry I. and Stephen, ancestor of — 
 
 I. Tempests of Bracewell; ii. Tempests of Tong 
 Hall,barts.; ni. Tempests of Bi oughton ; iv. Tem- 
 pests otRayne ; v. Tempests of Yellison ; vi. Tem- 
 pests of Holmeside, Stella, Brancepeth,Wynyward, 
 &c.) Ar. a bend betw. sis martlets sa. 
 
 Tempest (Bracewell, co. York, and Waddington, senior 
 branch of the Yorkshire Tempests ; derived from 
 Roger Tempest, living temp. Henry I. and Stephen. 
 The direct male line of this ancient and knightly 
 family terminated with Richard Tempest, esq. 
 Colonel in the service of Charles I. (eldest son and 
 heir of Sir Richard Tempest, of Bracewell, knt. 
 buried21 April, 1639) father, by Elizabeth, his wife, 
 dau. of Sir Gervase Clifton, and granddau. of Fran- 
 cis Earl of Cumberland, of a dau. and heiress, Eliza- 
 beth, living in 1705, who ?«. John South, esq.) Ar. a 
 bend betw. six martlets sa. quartering the arms of 
 — I. Walter de Waddington, Lord of Waddington; 
 
 II. Sir John Leygard, knt.; iii. Sir Nicholas Heb- 
 den, of Hebden, knt. ; iv.Rye; v. Boiling, of Boi- 
 ling Hall ; VI. Bradford, of Bradford. Crest — A 
 griffin's head erased per pale, ar. and sa. beaked 
 gu. Motto — Loyowf as thow fynds. 
 
 Tempest (Tong Hall, co. York ; derived from the 
 marriage of Henry, fifth son of Sir Richard Tem- 
 pest, of Bracewell, knt. with Elliuor, dau. and 
 heir of Christopher Mirfield, of Tong Hall, esq. 
 great-great-grandson of Robert Mirfield, esq. and 
 Margaret his wife, only dau. and heir of Hugh de 
 Tong, living temp. Henry VI. In 1G04, Sir John 
 Tempest, of Tong Hall, was created a Baronet; he 
 m. the heiress of Chomley of Newton Grange, and 
 was father of Sir George, who m. the dau. and 
 heiress of Frank of Campsal : the fourth bart. Sir 
 Henry, Sarah, dau. and heiress of Henry Lam- 
 bert, of Hope End, Herefordshire, esq. but d.s.p. 
 in 1819, when the estates and representation de- 
 volved upon his cousin, Elizabeth Tempest, of 
 Tong, granddau. of the second bart. ; she )H. Thomas, 
 sou and heir of William Plumbe, of VVavertre 
 Hdll, CO. Lancaster, esq. and was mother of the 
 present John Plumbe Tempest, of Tong Hall, co. 
 York, and Haughton, co. Lancaster, esq. Colonel 
 of the First Royal Lancashire Militia). Quarter- 
 ly, ar. a bend betw. six martlets sa. for Tempest; 
 second and third, erm. a bend vair, betw. two 
 cotises sa. for Plumbe, quartering Hebden, Rie, 
 Boiling, Mirfield, Tong, Savile, Cliolmley, and 
 Frank. Crests — A griffin's head erased per pale 
 ar. and sa. beaked gu. for Tempest ; on a mount 
 vert, a greyhound sejant ar. collar gu. spotted or, 
 for Plumbe. .1/o««o— JLogtof aS tl)OlD fglltlg. 
 
 Tempest (Broughton Hall, co. York; derived from 
 Roger, second son of Sir Richard Tempest, of 
 Bracewell, knt. living temp, Richard II. who in. 
 Katheiine, dau. and heiress of Sir Piers GiUiot, 
 Lord of Broughton, Burnsall, and Thorpe, on which 
 his descendant, the sixth in succession, Sir Stephen 
 Tempest, bart. erected the Hall in 1597 : his son 
 and heir, Stephen of Broughton, in. a dau. and co- 
 heir of Oglethorpe of Roundhay Grange. His 
 younger son, Thomas, m. Anne, only dau. and 
 heiress of Henry Scroope of Danby ; and their son, 
 
 Stephen, eventually inherited Broughton, which 
 Stephen was father of Stephen-Walter Tempest of 
 Broughton, who m. a dau. and co-heir of Meynell 
 of Aldborough, and was grandfather of the present 
 Charles Roburt Tempest, of Bioughton Hall, 
 esq.) Ar. a bend betw. six martlets sa. quartering 
 Waddington, Leygard, Gilliot, Oglethorpe, Scrope 
 of Denby, and Meynell. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased per pale, ar. and sa. beak gu. Motto — Loyowf 
 as thow fynds. 
 
 Tempest (Rayne, co. York; derived from Leonard 
 Tempest, of Rayne, second son of Roger Tempest, 
 of Broughton, esq. (by Anne, dau. of Sir John 
 CaiTe, of Thornton, in Craven, co. York, knt.) 
 father of James Tempest of Rayne, who had two 
 daughters— 1. Bridget, )«. Thomas Parker,of Brows- 
 holme, CO. Lancaster, esq.; ii. Lettice, m. John 
 Lacy). Arms, those of Tempest of Bracewell. 
 
 Tempest (Yellison, co. York ; derived from Edward, 
 second son of William Tempest, of Broughton, 
 esq. living 15 Henry VI. extinct). Arms, same as 
 TEMPEsr of Bracewell. 
 
 Tempest (Holmeside, Stella, Brancepeth, Wynyard, 
 &c. CO. Durham ; derived from Sir Rowland 
 Tempest, living 18 Henry VI. second son of 
 Sir William Tempest of Studley ; Sir Rowland 
 acquired Holmeside by gift of Sir Robert Umfra- 
 ville, and m. Isabella, dau. and co heir of Sir Wil- 
 liam Elmdom, knt. by Elizabeth, sister and co-heir 
 of Gilbert Umfraville.) Arms, same as Te.mpest 
 of Bracewell. 
 
 Tempest. Ar. a bend sa. charged with three roses of 
 
 the field, seeded or. 
 Tempest. Or, on a bend sa. three roses pierced of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Tempest. Ar. a bend betw. six martlets gu. 
 
 Tempest. Sa. a cross betw. four martlets ar. 
 
 Templar, or Templer. Ar. on a mount, in base, vert, 
 an antique temple of three stories, each embattled, 
 sa. from the second embattlement two steeples, and 
 from the top one, each ending in a cross of the 
 last. Crest — A crane's head issuing ppr. 
 
 Temple (Viscount Palmerston). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, an eagle displ. sa. for Leoffrick, Earl 
 op Mercia ; second and third, ar. two bars sa. each 
 charged with three martlets or, for Temple. Crest 
 — A talbot sejant sa. collared and lined or. fSup- 
 porters — Dexter, a lion reguard. pean ; sinister, a 
 horse reguai*d. ar. nianed, tailed, and hoofed or. 
 Motto — Flecti, non frangi. 
 
 Temple-Grenville Nugent (Lord Nugent). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, vert, on a cross ar. five tor- 
 teaux, for Ghenville ; second and third, quarterly, 
 first and fourlh, or, an eagle displ. sa. for Leo- 
 FRic ; second and third, ar. two bars sa. each 
 charged with three martlets ar. for Temple. Crests 
 — First, a garb vert, for Grenville; second, on a 
 ducal coronet a martlet or, for Temple. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a lion per fesse, embattled or and 
 gu. ; sinister, a horse ar. powdered with eagles sa. 
 both collared erm. Motto — Bonne esperance et 
 droit en avant. 
 
 Temple (Stowe, co. Buckingham, bart. ; derived from 
 Leofric, Earl of Chester, temp. Edward the Con- 
 fessor : the co heiress of the senior line, m. Richard 
 Grenville, esq. ancestor of the Duke of Bucking- 
 ham ; the present male representative of the 
 Temples, is Sir Gre.wille Temple Temple, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 for Leofric, Earl of Mercia ; second and third, ar. 
 two bars sa. each charged with three mart- 
 lets or, for Temple, quartering Sheppey, Everton, 
 Heritage, Spencer, Spencer, Deverell, Lincoln, 
 Warsted, Heritage, and Lee. Crest— On a ducal 
 coronet or, a martlet gold. 71/o<io— Templa quam 
 dilecta. 
 
 Tejiple (Burton Dasset, co. Warwick). Ar. on two 
 bars gu. six martlets or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert, a talbot sejant sa. (Another crest— Ozx a 
 ducal coronet or, a martlet of the last.) 
 
 Temple (Buckinghamshire, Kent, and Leicestershire; 
 granted 1576). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three mart- 
 lets ar. Crest — A talbot sejant sa. collared or. 
 
TEN 
 
 TER 
 
 Temple (Temple, co. Leicester). Ar. on two bars sa. 
 six martlets or. 
 
 Temple (Temple and Wliellesburgb, co. Leicester). 
 Ei'ra. on a chev. sa. five martlets ar. 
 
 Temple (VVarwicksliire ; granted 18 Feb. 1069). Ar. 
 a cliev, sa. charged with five martlets of the first, 
 betw. three crescents gu. Crest — A talbot sejant 
 sa. collared and ringed or. 
 
 Temple (Revelrig, Scotland). Az. a temple or. Crest 
 ■ — A pillar, wreathed about with woodbine ppr. 
 Motto — Te stante yirebn. 
 
 Temple. Erm. on two bars sa. six martlets or. 
 
 Temple. Ar. on a chev. sa. five birds of the first, 
 beaked and legged gu. 
 
 Temple-Hospital (London). Gu. a cross ar. 
 
 TemplehaiN (Dorsetshire). Az. on a chev. betw. three 
 roses or, as many escallops sa. Crest — On a cha- 
 peau, a phoenix in flames ppr. 
 
 Te.mpleman (as borne by John Templeman, of Dor- 
 chester, CO. Dorset, esq. the last representative, 
 through his mother, of an ancient Dorsetshire 
 family, the Twinihos of Turnwood). Az. on a 
 chev. or, betw. three roses ar. as many escallops 
 sa. Crest — A. cubit arm erect, vested az. cuffed gu. 
 holding in the hand ppr. a rose of the second, 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Templemore, Baron. See Chichester. 
 
 'J'empler (Stover Lodge, co. Devon). Quarterly, az. 
 and gu. the perspective of an antique temple ar. ; 
 on the pinnacle and exterior battlements across 
 or; in the first quarter an eagle displ.; in the se- 
 cond, a stag trippant, reguard. of the last. Crest — 
 A mount vert, thereon a holy lamb ar. ; in the dex- 
 ter foot a pennon of the second, charged with a 
 cross of St. George ; the streamers wavy, az. and 
 gu. the staff or, under an oak tree ppr. fructed or. 
 Motto — Nihil sine labore. 
 
 Templeton. Az. a fesse or, in base a church ar. 
 Crest — A holy lamb reguard. ar. sustaining over 
 the shoulder a banner gu. 
 
 Templetovvn, Viscount. See Upton. 
 
 Templey (Suflblk). Erm. on a chev. az. three leo- 
 
 pai-ds' heads, jessant as many fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Tenacre (Kent). Gu. a fessechequy, or and az. betw. 
 
 three escallops and as many martlets of the field. 
 Tenacre (Kent). Gu. on a fesse chequy, or and az. 
 
 betw. three martlets ar. as many escallops erm. 
 Tenaker, or Tenacre. Gu. on a fesse, gobunated or 
 and az. betw. three martlets ar. as many escallops 
 erm. 
 
 Tenby. Barruly of ten, ar. and sa. a canton gu. 
 Tenby. Ar. four (another, thi'ee) bars gemelles sa. a 
 canton gu. 
 
 Tench (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased gu. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. holding a 
 battle-axe or. 
 
 Tenche (London ; descended out of Shrewsbury ; 
 granted 1 July, 1628, Her. Off. London, c. 24). Ar. 
 on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. a 
 cross crosslet or. Crest — An arm vested gu. turned 
 up ar. grasping a tench in the hand, all ppr. 
 
 Tenuail, and Tendall (Scotland). Az. a cross engr. 
 erm. 
 
 Tendering (Boxford, co. Suff'olk ; the dau. andheiress 
 of Sir John Tendering, knt. J«. Sir John Perient, 
 knt. Auditor of the Court of Wards and Liveries, 
 temp. Henry Vlll. and two daus. co heirs, viz. 
 Ann, m. to George Gyll, of Wyddial Hall, co. 
 Herts, esq. : and. Jocose, m. to William Barley, of 
 Albury, in the same county, esq.) Az. a fesse 
 betw. two chevronels ar. 
 
 Tenuering (Boreham, co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse, 
 betw. two chev. az. three martlets of the field. 
 
 Tenueuing (Bienthall, co. Essex). Az. on a fesse, 
 betw. two chev. ar. three crescents gu, 
 
 Texucring, or Tendring (Norfolk, and Suff'olk). Az. 
 a fesse betw. two chev. ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Tendering, otTenuring. Az. a fesse betw. two chev. 
 ar. Crest — A ship under sail ppr. 
 
 Tendering, otTe.ndring. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. 
 az. 
 
 Tendering. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. az. ; on the 
 chev. three crescents of the field. 
 
 Tenbeking. Az. on a fesse, betw. two chev. ar. a 
 
 crescent gu. 
 Tenet. Erm. on two bars gu. three bezants. 
 Tenison (Ireland). Ar. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Crest — A mitre charged with a chev. 
 Te.nnant, or Tennand (Cairns, Scotland ; Pant's MS.) 
 
 Ar. a saltire and chief gu. 
 Tennant, or Tennand (Cairns, Scotland ; Lyon Regis- 
 ter). At. a boar's head couped, betw. three ores. 
 
 cents sa. Motto — Pro utilitate. 
 Tennant (That Ilk ; Balfour's MS.) Ar. a boar's 
 
 head couped in chief, and two crescents in the 
 
 flanks sa. 
 
 Tennent (Edinburgh). The same Arms ; and in base 
 the letter M. 
 
 Tennant (Lennes, Scotland ; Lt/oh Register). Ar. a 
 boar's head couped in chief, and two crescents in 
 base, all within a bordure sa. Crest — A sail ppr. 
 Motto— Dahit Deus vela. 
 
 Tennant. Ar. a lion pass, guard, az. debruised by a 
 pale gu. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a unicorn's 
 head erased or. 
 
 TENNANT(Chapel House, near Skipton, Co. York. John 
 Stansfield, esq, on succeeding to the estate of his 
 uncle, took the name and arms of Tennant only; 
 and by Rebecca his wife, dau. of the Rev. Henry 
 Wilson, 'Vicar of Otley, was father of the present 
 John Robert Tennant, of Chapel House, esq. a 
 magistrate for the West Riding of Yorkshire). 
 Erm. two bars, each per pale sa. and gu. charged 
 with three bezants, two on the upper, one on the 
 lower bar. Crest — A winged heart gu. pierced 
 with a dagger ppr. hilted or. Motto — Tenax et 
 fidelis. 
 
 Tennant (as borne by William Tennant, of Little 
 Aston Hall, in the parish of Sheiistone,co. Stafl'ord, 
 esq.) Erm. two bars sa. the first charged with 
 two, the other with one bezant; on a canton ar. a 
 chief of the second, thereon, betw. two martlets, a 
 cross pattee of the third. Crest — A lion pass, 
 guard, gu. the dexter forepaw resting on an es- 
 cutcheon erm. thereon two bars, charged as in the 
 ai'ms. 
 
 Tennars. Gu. three eagles displ. or, within a bor- 
 dure gobonated ar. and sa. (Another, gobonated 
 ar. and az.) 
 
 Tennent (Tempo, co. Fermanagh ; as borne by James 
 EiHCRSON Tennent, of Tempo House, esq. M.P. for 
 Belfast, and Secretary of the Board of Control). 
 Ar. a boar's head erased gu. betw. three crescents 
 sa. quartering Emerson [ivhich see'\, and bearing 
 Tennent, on an escutcheon of pretence. Crests — 
 First, Tennent, a boar's head gu. ; second, Emer- 
 son, a demi lion ramp, vert, bezantfee, grasping a 
 battlcaxe gu. headtd ar. Motto — Deus protector 
 noster. 
 
 Tennison (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1604). Three 
 leopards' heads jessant-de-lis ; over all a bend engr. 
 
 Tentavile. Sa. a lion pass. or. 
 
 Tentavill. Sa. thiee lions pass, in pale barry or. 
 
 Tenterden, Baron. See Abbott. 
 
 Tenterden (Kent). Ar. on a bend gu. three owls or. 
 
 Tenterden (Kent). Gu. three martlets ar. 
 
 Tenterden, Town of (Kent). Az. on a base wavy of 
 six, ar. and az. an antique ship of three masts or, 
 rigging of the last, the foremast sail furled of the 
 second; on the mainmast sail the arms of Sand- 
 wich ; the mizenmast sail ar. thereon a bend sa. 
 charged with three mullets or, betw. three lions' 
 heads erased gu. 
 
 Tenton. Sa. a chev. betw. three tents ar. 
 
 Terby, or Tereby. Ar. an estoile gu. ; on a chief az. 
 three water bougets or. 
 
 Terby, or Tereby. Ar. an estoile az. ; on a chief of 
 the second three water bougets or. 
 
 Terell. Vair, on a chief gu. a demi lion ramp, is- 
 suant or. 
 
 Terely. Ar. an estoile az. ; on a chief gu. three 
 
 water bougets or. 
 Terett. Ar. three towers gu. 
 
 Teringham (Buckinghamshire, and Weston-Favell, 
 CO. Northampton). Az. a saltire engr. ar. Crest 
 — A talbot gu. billettfee or. 
 
TEW 
 
 THA 
 
 Teringham. Az. a saltire or, charged with a hendlet 
 of the first. 
 
 Teringham, or Tiringham (Huntingdonshire). Ar. a 
 
 saltire engr. az. 
 Terincton. Ar. on a bend gu. three escallops or. 
 Terne (London). Az. a fesse or; in chief three 
 
 anchors of the second. Crest — A demi seahorse 
 
 ppr. finned or, holding in the paws an anchor of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Ternom (Essex). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three combs 
 gu- 
 
 Terrell, or Tkrell (Hertfordshire). Ar. a bend az. 
 
 (Another, or.) 
 Terrell (Ireland). Ar. on a fesse gu. two crosses 
 
 crosslet or ; in base an anchor of the second. 
 Terretz. Gu. three turrets or. 
 
 Terrey (London). Erm. on a pile gu. a leopard's 
 head jessant de lis or. Crest — A dragon's head 
 erased vert, vomiting flames of fire ppr. collared 
 erm. ringed and lined or. 
 
 Terrick (Staffordshire). Gn. three lapwings within 
 a bordure ar. 
 
 Terrick. Gu. three birds or, within a bordure ar. 
 
 Crest — A lion salient or. 
 Terkoll (Hampshire). Vert, on a chief gu. a demi 
 
 lion ramp. or. 
 Terront, or Terwyn (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three eagles displ. gu. 
 Terry. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets gu. Crest — 
 
 A demi lion ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 Teshmaker. Az. three bars humettee raguly ar. betw. 
 
 as many estoiles or. Crest — An eagle's head betw. 
 
 two wings expanded ar. 
 Teshmaker. Ar. three bars wavy ; in chief two estoiles 
 
 az. 
 
 Testin ap Gurgan (King of Glamorgan). Gu. three 
 chev. ar. 
 
 Tetham. Ar. three cinqufefoils pierced sa. 
 Tetham. Ar. a cinquefoil pierced sa. 
 TETisHERST(Kent). Lozengy, ar. andsa.; on a fesse 
 
 gu. three lions pass. or. 
 Tetley (Lynn, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse, betw. 
 
 six crosses crosslet fitchee sa. as many escallops 
 
 or. 
 
 Tetley. The same Arms. Crest — A boar's head and 
 neck issuant sa. 
 
 Tetlow (granted to Edward Tetlow, of Houghton, 
 CO. Lancaster, esq.) Az. on a fesse ar. five musi- 
 cal lines sa. charged with a rose gu. and two escal- 
 lops of the third ; in chief a horse's head erased of 
 the second, betw. two crosses crosslet; and in base 
 a harp or. Crest — A book gu. charged on the 
 cover with a plate, leaves and clasps or, thereon a 
 dove ar. holding in the beak a crow's quill sa. 
 
 Tetlow (Haughton, co. Lancaster ; gi-anted 10 Sept. 
 1760). Az. on a fesse ar. five musical lines sa. ; 
 thereon a rose gu. betw. two escallops of the third ; 
 in chief a nag's head erased of the second, betw. 
 two crosses crosslet or; in base a harp of the last. 
 Crest — On a book erect gu. clasped and ornamented 
 or, a silver penny, on which is written the Lord's 
 prayer ; on the top of the book a dove ppr. holding 
 in the beak a crowquill pen sa. Motto — Praemium 
 virtutis honor. 
 
 Tetlow (Olingham, co. Lancaster). Ar. a bend engr. 
 sa. cotised gu. 
 
 Teverrey. Ar. on two bars az. three ciuquefoils of 
 the field. 
 
 Tew. Ar. three palets gu. ; on a chief or, four mul- 
 lets of the second. Crest — A spur-rowel az. betw. 
 two wings. 
 
 Tewdalle, or Twedale. Ar. a fesse dancettee; in 
 chief three crescents gu. ; all within a bordure 
 engr. of the last. 
 
 Tewkesbury, Town of (Gloucestershire). A castle 
 embattled. 
 
 Tewkesbury-Abbey (Worcestershire). Gu. a cross 
 engr. or, within a bordure ar. 
 
 Tewydall (Staines, co. Middlesex). Ar. a cross gu. 
 voided of the field, betw. four cinquefoils sa. ; in 
 the voidure five crosses crosslet fitchee of the 
 second. Crest — An eagle's head couped sa. holding 
 in the beak an ear of wheat or. 
 
 Tey (London; granted 1505). Ar. a fesse az. bet*t'. 
 
 three martlets in chief gu. and a chev. in base, 
 
 of the second. 
 Tey (Northumberland). Sa. on a bend ar. three 
 
 crosses crosslet gu. ■ 
 Teye. Or, a bend az. 
 
 Teylow (Gloucestershire). Vert, a sword erect or, 
 betw. two lions ramp, endorsed erm. 
 
 Teynham, Baron. See Roper-Curzon. 
 
 Teys (Layer de-la-Hay, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse az. ; 
 in chief three martlets ; in base a chev. of the 
 second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's 
 head ar. maned az. 
 
 Teys (Essex). Or, a fesse betw. two chev. and three 
 martlets, two in chief and one in base, gu. 
 
 Thachet (Norfolk). Per saltire az. and or; on a fesse 
 gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Thackeray (as borne by Frederic Thackeray, 
 of Cambridge, e.sq. M.D. son of Thomas Thack- 
 eray, esq. by Lydia, his wife, sister of Martin 
 Whish.esq. Chaii-man of the Excise, and grandson 
 of Thomas Thackeray, D. D. Master of Harrow 
 School, and Archdeacon of Surrey). Vert, a dart 
 or, point downwards, betw. two garbs of the 
 second ; on a chief purp. a cherub's head gold, 
 betw. two estoiles of six points of the last. Crest 
 — A falcon, with an arrow in its mouth. Motto — 
 Nobilitas est sola virtus. 
 
 Thackeray (Essex). Vert, in chief two garbs or; 
 in base an arrow, in, pale ar. ; on a chief purp. a 
 cherub's head ppr. betw. two estoiles of the second. 
 Crest — An eagle with wings elevated ppr. charged 
 on the breast with a cherub's head of the last, 
 and holding in the beak an arrow as in the arms. 
 
 Thackery (borne by the Rev. Martin Thackery, 
 D.D. Provost of King's College, Cambridge, bro- 
 ther of Dr. Frederic Thackeray). Vert, a dart, 
 point downwards, betw. two garbs or; on a chief 
 az. a cherub's head ppr. betw. two estoiles ar. 
 Crest — An eagle, with wings endorsed ppr.; in 
 the beak an arrow sa. barbed and feathered ar. 
 charged on the breast with a cherub's head, also 
 ppr. 
 
 Thackston, orTHEXTON (Frunch, co. Norfolk, 1588; 
 borne by Lancelott Thackston of Trunch, Chap- 
 lain to Edward VI. who died that year). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, a cross betw. four lions' 
 heads erased gu. ; second and third, ermine fretty 
 az. 
 
 Thackwell (Rye Court, co. Worcester, and Wilton 
 Place, CO. Gloucester ; a family of great antiquity, 
 of which was William Thackwell, Marshal of the 
 Atlmiralty, who died in 10(15, and was direct an- 
 cestor of John Thackwell, of Rye Court, esq. who <l. 
 in I808,leavingissue, — i. John Thackwell of Wilton 
 Place, CO. Gloucester, who d. in 1829, leaving 
 issue ; il. William Thackwell, who d. in 1835 ; in. 
 The Rev. Stephen Thackwell, Rector of Birtsmor- 
 ton ; and, iv. Major-General Sir Joseph Thackwell, 
 K.C.B.) Paly of six, or and gu. a maunch ar. 
 semee de lis az. Crest — Within a wreath of oak 
 ppr. a dragon's head erased, paly of six, or and gu. 
 behind it an arrow also ppr. 
 
 Thackwell. Gu. a maunch ar. 
 
 Thaker, or Thacker (Repton Priory, co. Derby, 
 A D. 1540). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three lozenges 
 ei-rn. a trefoil slipped az. betw. two eagles' heads 
 erased of the field, beaked ar. and about their 
 necks a leash of the last. Crest — A bittern setting 
 among reeds ppr. (Another family of Thacker 
 settled at Heage in Derbyshire, to which arms were 
 granted in 1538. Instead of lozenges, the coat had 
 three mascles, each charged with three drops sa. 
 and the heads on the fesse were bitterns.) 
 
 Thalmage. Ar. a fret az.; a chief gu. 
 
 Thame (Chinor, co. Leicester). Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 betw. three martlets or, as many mullets sa.; on a 
 chief of the second three mascles gu. 
 
 Thanet, Earl OF. See Tufton. 
 
 THANY,orTANY (Esscx; quartered by the D'Oylys, 
 through Mandeville and Legat). Or, six eagles 
 displayed, three, two, and one. See Dorkens- 
 
 I'OKD. 
 
THE 
 
 Till 
 
 Thany (Stapleford, co. Essex). Or, six eagles displ. 
 sa. 
 
 Tharneli.. Az, a cross eiigr. or. 
 
 Tharrold. Gu. three goats salient ar. Crest — On 
 
 the top of a Corinthian pilhir ar. a trefoil vert. 
 
 Afntto — Ex merito. 
 Thatcham (Edmeston, co. Wilts). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three wolves' heads erased gu. collared or. 
 Thatcher (Essex and Sussex). Gu. a cross moline 
 
 ar. ; on a chief or, three grasshoppers ppr. 
 Thatcher. The s'ame vlrmi. Crest — A Saxon sword, 
 
 or seaux ppr. ■ 
 Thatcher (Ringraer, co. Sussex; Visitation 1C34). 
 
 Gu. a cross moline ar.; on a chief of the last three 
 
 grasshoppers az. 
 Thatcher. Gu. on a cross moline ar. a crescent; on 
 
 a chief or, three birds volant az. 
 Thauorth. Ar. a bend betw. six mullets (anotlier, 
 
 martlets) gu. 
 
 Thayer (Thaydon, co. Essex). Per pale erm. and 
 gu. three talbots' heads erased, couuterchanged. 
 Crest — A talbot's head erased, per fesse, erm. and 
 gu. 
 
 Theeu (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. 
 three anchors sa. as many eagles' heads, erased 
 or. Crest — An eagle's head erased or. 
 
 Thekeston (Thekeston, co. Yoik ; confirmed 21 Feb. 
 IR87). Erm. a fret per pale, gu. and az. 
 
 Thelcham. Or, on a fe.sse az. three bezants. 
 
 TuEi.THAiN. Or, on a fesse az. three plates. 
 
 1'helton. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Thelwall. Gu. a fesse or, between three boars' 
 heads couped ar. Crest — On a mount vert a stag, 
 lodged ppr. attired or, pierced in the breast with 
 an arrow ar. vulned gu. 
 
 Thelwall (formerly of Bathafarn Park and North 
 Wales; descended tVom John Thelwall, who was 
 in the suit of the first Lord Grey of Ruthin, and 
 settled himself in North Wales ; and now repre- 
 sented by the Rev. Euvvaku Thelwall, Rector of 
 Efenechtyd, eo. Denbigh, brother of Bevis Thel- 
 wall, of BrynyfFynnon, co. Denbigh, esq.) Gu. 
 on a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. armed 
 and langued or, as many trefoils vert. Crest 
 — On a mount a buck couchant ppr. armed and 
 unguled or, wounded by an arrow of the last, 
 feathered ar. 
 
 Thelluson (Burvn Rendlesltam). Quarterly, wavy, 
 first and fourth, arg. two wings sa. each bend 
 ways and in pale, points towards the dexter, charged 
 with a trefoil slipped or; second and thii'd,or, a 
 tree ppr. charged with a lozenge gu. thereon three 
 guttees d'eau. Crest — A demi geyhound couped 
 ar. collared sa. betw. two wings of the last, each 
 charged with a trefoil slipped or. Supporters — 
 Two greyhounds reguard. ar. collared sa. Motto 
 — Lahore et honore. 
 
 Theme. Ar. three woodbine leaves bendways vert, 
 two and one. 
 
 TiiE\iiLBY. Gu. a chev. engr. ar. 
 
 1'hemilthorp. Gu. afret or; on a chief of the second 
 
 thi'ee maidens' heads couped ar. 
 Themilton. Ar. three fountains wavy ar. and vert, 
 
 two and one. 
 
 TheiIiilton. Ar. three roundles, barry wavy of six, 
 ar. and vert. 
 
 Themleby. Paly of six, ar. and sa. three mullets in 
 bend, pierced of the last. 
 
 Theobald (Gray's Thurrock, or Turrock, co. Essex). 
 Gu. six crosses crossltt fitchee or, three, two, and 
 one. Crest — Clouds ppr. issuing rays or; out of 
 the clouds a demi eagle, with wings displ. sa. 
 
 Theobald (Kent; granted 1583), The same Arms. 
 Crest — A phoenix with wings expanded sa. flames 
 ppr. 
 
 Theobald (Barking Hall, co. Suffolk). Sa. a fesse 
 embattled betw. three owls ar. Crest — A cock 
 with wings endorsed. {Another crest — On a cha- 
 peau a cock gu.) 
 
 Theobald. Gu. three garbs or ; a chief erm. 
 
 TuERUiFFE (Cornwall). Az. a hart's head cabossed, 
 ar. 
 
 THERKEK.E, Or Thertkeke. Ar. a chev, betw. three 
 Saracens' heads erased sa. 
 
 Therle. Paly of ten, or and gu. 
 
 Thetford (Batishall co. Norfolk). Az. three lions 
 pass, guard, in pale erm. Crest — A tiger sejant 
 or, maned and tufted sa. 
 
 Thetford. Az. three lions rarap. ar. two and one. 
 Crest — A dagger in pale ppr. 
 
 Thetford, Town of. A quadrangular castle embat- 
 tled, domed, and surmounted with a tower triple- 
 towered ; on the middle tower a flag. gu. ; out of 
 each of the front towers a man in annour, the dex- 
 ter holding a sword erect, the sinister blowing a 
 horn, all ppr. 
 
 Tuetforu-Priory (Norfolk). Per pale or and vert, 
 
 a lion ramp. gu. 
 Thetforu-Canons (Norfolk). Chequy or and az. 
 Thetham. Or, on a fesse az. three bezants. 
 Thetoft (Boston, co. Lincoln). Az. a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 three crosses crosslet or ; in chief a lion pass, of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Thever. Ar. a fesse betw. three annulets gu. 
 Theweno. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three popinjays vert, 
 
 beaked and legged of the second. 
 Thewisted. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three leopards' 
 
 heads ar. 
 
 Thewisted. Gu. a chev. betw. thi'ee leopards' heads 
 or. 
 
 They, or Tey. Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. 
 three mullets ar. 
 
 Thickness (Bartley, co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 fretty or; in chief a blade of a .-.cythe gu. Crest — 
 A cubit arm erect, vested paly of six, or and gu. 
 holding in the band a scythe ppr. the blade down- 
 wards. 
 
 Thickness (Staffordshire). Az. on a bend or, two 
 cinquefoils gu. within a bordure engr. of the third. 
 
 Thickness. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or ; in chief a scythe- 
 blade, barways az. 
 
 Thi.mblebv (Irnham, co. Lincoln). Ar. three pales 
 sa. ; in bend four mullets of the last. Crest — A 
 boar's head or, couped gu. 
 
 Thimbleby. Gu. a chev. engr. ar. ; a chief of the 
 second. 
 
 Thimbleby. Paly of six, ar. and sa. three mullets in 
 
 bend of the second. 
 Thimblethorp (Norfolk). Gu. on a fesse betw. three 
 
 antelopes' heads erased or, as many crescents of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Thimblethorp (Fowlshara, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a 
 fesse betw. three goats' heads erased or, as many 
 crescents gu. Crest — An ostrich's head erased or, 
 betw. two ostrich wings ar. holding in the beak a 
 horseshoe of the last. 
 
 Thimblethorp (Oxfordshire. The name Arms. Crest — 
 A greyhound's head erased or, betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Thipenham. Sa. two lions ramp, combatant ar. op- 
 pressed with as many chev. of the field. 
 
 Thirkeld, or Thirkill. Ar. a maunch barruly of 
 eight, or and gu. 
 
 Thirkeld, Th irk ell, or Thirki ll. Gu. on a maunch 
 ar. two fieurs de-lis of the field. 
 
 Thirkeld. Ar. a maunch gu. within a bordure sa. 
 
 Thirkeld. Ar. a fret of six, gu. a label az. 
 
 Thirkell (Shenstone, co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three roses gu. 
 
 Thirkell, or Thirkeld (Yorkshire). Ar. a maunch 
 gu- 
 
 Thirkell, or Thirkeld. The same, within a bordure 
 sa. 
 
 Thirkell. Ar. a maunch gu. a label vert. 
 Thirkwalu. Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped ar. 
 
 Thiblwall. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three boars' heads 
 
 couped or. Creit — Two daggers in saltire ppr. 
 Thirlway (Cumberland). Per fesse gu. and ar. 
 
 three cinquefoils couuterchanged. 
 Thirlway (Cumberland). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped ar. 
 Thiri.wall (Norfolk). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped or. 
 Thirwall. Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three boars' 
 
 heads or, armed az. an annulet gu. Crest — On a 
 
 ducal cap, lined erm. a boar's head and neck 
 
 ar. 
 
 6E 
 
THO 
 
 T H O 
 
 Thirwall. Gu. a cUev. betw. three boars' heads 
 
 eriised ar. 
 
 THisTi.ETHWAYTEtWiltshire and Hampsliive; seated in 
 the former county, temp. Henry VII. Alexander 
 Thistlethwayte, of Winterslow, living early in the 
 seventeenth century, m. Dorothy, dan. of Sir Ed- 
 ward Penruddock, of Cimipton Chamberlaine, knt. 
 by Mary his wife, dau. and heiress of George Massey, 
 of Puddington, co. Chester, esq. Alexandei''s son 
 and heir, another Alexander, »(. the dau. andheiress 
 of Cliildecot, of Whiteway, co. Dorset ; their grand- 
 son, Alexander Thistlethwayte,of Winterslow, esq. 
 m. in 1717, Mary, dau. of Richard Whithed, of Nor- 
 man Court, CO. Hants, esq. by his wife, the dau. of 
 Norton of Southwiclc, and was gi-andfather of Ro- 
 bert Thistlethwayte, of Southwick, co. Hants, esq. 
 M.P. father, by his wife Selina, dau. and co-heir of 
 .Sir John Frederick, bart. of the present Thomas 
 Thistlethwayte. of Southwick Park, co Hants, 
 esq.) Or, on a bend az. three phcons of the field. 
 Crest — A demi lion az. holding a piieon or. 
 Thom (Scotland). Or, a bend chequy, gu. and ar. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto 
 — Dum vivo spero. 
 Thomas (Weuvoe Castle, co. Glamorgan, bart.) Sa. a 
 chev. and canton erm. Crest — A demi unicorn 
 erra. armed, crined, and unguled or, supporting a 
 shield sa. Motto — Virtus invicta gloriosa. 
 Thomas (Yapton Place, co. Sussex, bart.) Ar. three 
 lions ramp. gu. ; a chief az. Crest — A demi hon 
 ramp. gu. Motto — Honesty is the best policy. 
 Thomas (Llyn Madoc, co. Brecknock ; granted 1 
 Feb. 6 Edward VI.) Ar. on a chev. engr. az. two 
 griffins rencontrant, combatant, of the field, gorged 
 with two bars gu.; on a chief of the second three 
 cinqiiefoils pierced or. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet, a demi seahorse saliant. 
 Thomas (Llettymaur, co. Carmarthen ; granted S 
 Sept. 1768. Rees Thomas, of that place, esq. died 
 in 17.19, leaving three sons — Rees, of Llettymaur, 
 who d. s. p. in 1777 ; David, of Llewdeved, whose 
 granddau. and heiress, Anne-Davis Thomas, m. 
 Thomas Lloyd, of Bronwydd, co. Cardigan, esq. 
 and MoROAN of Llanon. This Morgan Thomas, of 
 Llanou, in the parish of Llettymaur, esq. m. in 176S, 
 Frances, only child of Henry Goring, of Frodley 
 Hall, CO. Stafford, esq. and granddau. of William 
 Goring and his wife Sarah, only dau. and heiress 
 of Gilbert of Frodley, and was grandfather of the 
 present Rees-Gorinc Thomas, of Llanon and Toot- 
 ing, esq. high slieriff of Carmarthenshire in 1830). 
 Gu, on a chev. or, betw. three herons ar. four bar- 
 rulets az. Crest — A heron's head erased ar. gorged 
 with a garland of roses gu. Motto — A Deo et 
 Patre. 
 
 Thomas (Ration, co. Sussex ; as borne by Inico 
 Thomas, of Ration, esq. who changed his name 
 from Freeman to Tliomas,by sign manual in I78G : 
 he is son of the late Arthur Freeman, of Antigua, 
 esq. by Margaret his wife, third dau. of Sir George 
 Thomas, of Yapton Place, bart.) Arms, same as 
 those of Thomas, of Yapton, bart. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. on the shoulder an ermine spot. 
 
 Thomas (Busaverne, co. Cornwall). Per palenebulee, 
 ar. and az. 
 
 Thomas (Lelant and Cury, co. Cornwall). Gu. a chev. 
 and canton erm. 
 
 Thovias (Chiverton, co. Cornwall ; originally from 
 Glamorganshire ; settled in Cornwall about the 
 year 1045 : the heiress, Francis, only dau. of John 
 Thomas, of Chiverton, esq. m. William Peter, of 
 Harlyn, esq.) The same as the preceding. 
 
 Thomas (Clifford's Inn ; granted July, IGU!)). Or, a 
 fesse indented sa. betw. three Cornish choughs 
 ppr. 
 
 Thomas (Seal Clerk of the Exchequer to Queen Eliza- 
 beth ; granted 9 July, 1599). Or, a fesse az. betw. 
 three wolves' heads erased sa. 
 
 Thomas (Cornwall). Per pale crenellee, or and az. 
 
 Thomas (Michael's Town, co. Glamorgan). Gu. three 
 chev. ar. 
 
 Thomas (Glamorganshire). .Sa. three boys' heads 
 couped at the necks ppr. crined or, enwrapped 
 round the neck by a snake, also ppr. 
 
 Thomas (Bromley, co. Kent; originally of Branton, 
 
 CO. Cumberland). Ar. a fesse dancettfee sa. betw. 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A demi leo- 
 pard ramp. ppr. holding in both feet a baton erect 
 or. 
 
 Thomas (Selling, co. Kent ; confirmed 17 June, 1622). 
 Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. betw. three Cornish choughs 
 ppr. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. betw. two 
 spears erect or. 
 
 Thomas (Wrotham, co. Kent, 1574). Per pale ar. and 
 sa.a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs, all counter- 
 changed, beaked and legged gu. Crest — A Cornish 
 chough sa. wings expanded, beaked and legged gu, 
 betw. two spears erect or, headed ar. 
 
 Thomas (London). Ar. a chev. lozengy, or and sa. 
 betw. three ravens close of the last. Crest — On a 
 branch of a tree, lying fesseways, (at the dexter 
 end, some sprigs vert) a raven, with wings ex- 
 panded sa. 
 
 Thomas, or Tommas (Northamptonshire). Ar. on a 
 
 chev. gu. an annulet or. 
 Thomas (borne by Henry Tho.mas, M. A. of University 
 
 College, Oxford, who d. 5 May, 1673). Ar. three 
 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Thomas (Lewes, co. Sussex ; descended out of Wales ; 
 
 granted 14 May, 1628). Or, on a cross sa. five 
 
 crescents ar. Crest— A. talbot sejant (another, 
 
 passant) spotted ar. and sa. eared of the last. 
 Thomas (Wiltshire). Ar. on a cross sa. five crescents 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Thomas {temp. Henry VII.) Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Thomas. Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. betw. three Cor- 
 nish choughs rising ppr. Crest — A Cornish chough 
 rising ppr. betw. two spears ert ct or. 
 Thomas. Az. a chev. or, chari;ed with four bars of 
 the field betw. three herons close. Crest — A he- 
 ron's head erased, gorged with a chaplet of roses. 
 Thomas. Or, a buck trippant, ppr. Crest — A buck, 
 
 as in the arms. 
 Thomas. Ar. a chev. betw. three birds sa. Crest — 
 On a cross aiguisc ar. the foot trnnked, and the 
 middle stem rapuled, a bird sa. 
 Thomas ap Llewelyn (last Lord of South Wales, re- 
 presentative of the Princes of South Wales, whose 
 dau. and heiress, Ellen, m. Griffith Vychan, Lord 
 of Glyndwrdwy, representative of the Princes of 
 Powys, and was mother of, i. Owen Glenuower ; 
 II. Tudor, Lord of Gwyddelweru, in Merioneth, 
 from whom descend, maternally, the Hughes' of 
 Gwerclas, Barons ol Kymmer-yu-Edeirnion). Arms, 
 those of Rhys ap Tewuvvr. 
 Thomas (Herefordshire ; as borne by Francis Henry 
 Thomas, of Wliitwick, co. Hereford, esq. high' 
 sheriff in 1826). Per pale az. and gu. an oak tree 
 ppr. supported on the sinister side by a lion ramp, 
 ar. Crest — A dragon's head erased ppr. 
 Thomas (Welltield House, co. Radnor, as borne by 
 Euward Daviu Tho.mas, of that place, esq. a ma- 
 gistrate and deputy lieutenant, representative of 
 a younger branch of the Thomas's of Llwyn Madoc, 
 CO. Brecon, who are descended from one of the 
 younger lines of the house of Elystan Glodrydd, 
 Prince of Ferlys. David Thomas, esi). the grand- 
 uncle of the present Mr. Thomas, of Wellfield House, 
 filled, during many eventful years, the oflice of 
 Deputy Paymaster of the Forces). Per pale ar. 
 and gu. on a chev. engr. two griffins combatant, 
 counterchanged, on a chief wavy az. three cinque- 
 foils ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a demi 
 seahorse gu. crined or, charged on the shoulder 
 with a cinquefoil ar. and in his paws an anchor 
 erect sa. resting on the ci'own. 
 Thomas, St. of Acons Hospiial (London). Az. a 
 
 cross pattee per pale gu. and ar. 
 Thomas St. Priory (Canterbury). Ar. three Comi.sh 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 Thomas (as borne by Thomas R. Thomas, esq. Captain 
 of Marines on the South American Station, and by 
 his nephew, William Morgan Thomas, esq.) Ar. 
 three bulls' heads couped. Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed in armour, holding a scinietar, all ppr. 
 Motto — Pro patria et rege. 
 
 Thomas (Tregolls, co. Cornwall; Anna Maria, sister 
 and sole heiress of .Samuel Thomas, of Tregolls, esq. 
 high sheriti" of Cornwall, m. the late Admiral Tho- 
 
TH O 
 
 THO 
 
 mas (Dary) Spry, father, by her, of the present Sir 
 Samuel Thomas SpRV.of Place and Tregolls, knt.) 
 Ar. two swords in saltire ppr. hilts and pommels 
 or, in chief a bunch of grapes of the second, leaved 
 and stalked as the same. Crest — Three arrows, 
 two in saltire and one in pale ppr. banded gu. 
 Thomason (Cheshire). Ar. a bend az. charged with 
 three doves of the field, with olive branches in their 
 mouths ppr. 
 
 Thommnson (Gateshead, CO. Durham; Visitation at 
 Durham. I0I5y. Per pale wavy ar. and vert, three 
 greyhounds countei'chnnged ; a chief invecVed, az. 
 
 Thomlinson (Blencogo, co. Cumberland; the eldest 
 dau. and co-heiress of Lieut. Colonel William Thom- 
 linson, of Blencogo, who died in 1811, m. Captain 
 Samuel Wyndowe, of the Royal Dragoons, and left, 
 with other issue, an eldest son, Oliver Thomlin- 
 SON Wyndowe, who now represents the family). 
 Per pale wavy ar. and vert, three greyhounds cou- 
 I'ant, counterchanged, a. chief indented az. Crest — 
 A greyhound per pale as in the arras. (Sometimes, a 
 savaae wreathed about the middle ppi'. holding in 
 both hands a spear headed at each end or.) 
 
 Thomlinson (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Per pale ar. and 
 vert, three greyhounds counterchanged. Crest — A 
 greyhound per pale, as in the arms. 
 
 Thomlinson (London and Yorkshire; granted l.'iOO). 
 Sa. a fesse betw. three falcons volant or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ar. 
 
 Thomonu, Marquess of. See O'Bryen. 
 
 Thomoson. Ar. a roebuck's head cabossed gu. ; on a 
 chief az. three mullets of the first. 
 
 Thompson-Lawley (Barnn H'enlock). Quarterly, 
 first and foxirth, per fesse ar. and sa. a fesse 
 embattled betw. thn e falcons belled, all counter- 
 changed, for Thompson ; second and third, ai". a 
 cross formee, extended to the sides of the shield az. 
 chequy sa. and or, for Lawley. Crests — First, 
 an arm embowed, quarterly, or and az gauntleted 
 ppr. grasping the truncheon of a tiltiug-spear or, 
 for Thompson; second, a wolf statant sa. for 
 Lawley. Supporters — Two wolves sa. gorged with 
 plain collars, therefrom pendant an escutcheon ar. 
 charged with a chev. of the first, betw. three 
 Moors' heads opposite, ppr. Motto — Je veux de 
 bonne guerre. 
 
 Thompson (Virhees, co. Sussex, hart.) Ar. a chev. 
 wavy gu. ; in base a seahorse in sea, ppr. support- 
 ing a flag az. ; on a chief of the last a thunderbolt 
 betw. two mullets or; on a canton gold a saltire 
 engr. sa. betw. four crosses patfee of the second. 
 Crest — On a naval crown az. charged on the rim 
 with three crosses pattee ar. a unicorn pass of the 
 last, gorged with a wreath of laurel ppr. Motto — 
 Duni spiro spero. 
 
 Thompson (Hartsbourne, co. Herts, hart.) Per fesse 
 ar. and sa. a fesse per fesse counter-embattled 
 betw. three falcons jessed and belled ; all within a 
 bordiire engi*. counterchanged ; in the chief point 
 an anchor erect az. cable ppr. Crest — Out of a 
 naval coronet or, an arm in ai'mour embowed ppr. 
 garnished gold, the hand supporting a lance erect, 
 also ppr. Supporters— De%ter, an eagle, wings 
 extended ppr. and navally crowned or ; sinister, 
 an English sailor ppr. habited in a blue jacket, 
 with white waistcoat and trowsers, supporting in 
 his dexter hand a flag ar. charged with a cross gu. 
 and thereon the word " Nile'' inscribed. 
 
 Thompson (Newcastle on-Tyne; as borne by Benjamin 
 Thompson, esq.) Arms and Crest, as Thompson 
 of Marston. Motto — Je veux de bonne guerre. 
 
 Thompson (granted to John Thompson, of Lands- 
 down Place, CO. Somerset, esq.) Ar. three estoiles 
 in fess az. betw. two barrulets engr. gu. a canton 
 of the third, charged with the sun in splendour. 
 Crest — A mount vert, therefrom, in front of a cubit 
 arm, vested az. cuflT ar. the hand holding seven 
 ears of wheat ppr. the sun rising or. 
 
 Thompson (Boughton, co. Kent). Per pale ar. and 
 or, an eagle displ. gu. armed sa. (Irest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet ar. an ostrich's head, in the beak a 
 horseshoe, all or. 
 
 Thompson (Pelham Raytor, co. Kent). Gu. two bars 
 
 ar. a chief erm. Crest — k greyhound sejant, col 
 
 lared and lined. 
 Thompsov (Buckinghamshire). Or, a lion pass. az. 
 Thompson (Hamburgh). Ar. a stag's head cabossed 
 
 gu. attired or, on a chief engr. az. a bezant betw. 
 
 a crescent and a mullet, both of the field. Crest 
 
 — A branch of palm ppr. Motto— 'PaX\ent\k 
 
 vinco. 
 
 Thompson (Lord Mayor of London, 1737). Bendy of 
 six ar. and gu. on a canton of the first a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Thompson (London, 1009). Or, a fesse indented betw. 
 three hawks sa. beaked and legged gu. Crist— &. 
 hawk with wings expanded ppr. beaked and legged 
 or, betw. two spears erect, staves of the last, 
 headed ar. 
 
 Thompson (Plymouth ; as borne by Henky Thompson, 
 of that place, esq.) Arms, Sec. as the preceding. 
 
 Thompson (London). Quarterly, per fesse wavy az. 
 and or, in the first and fourth, a lion sejant, 
 extending the dexter paw, ar. ; in the second and 
 third, a fo.x's head erased gu. Crest — A darning 
 heart betw. two palm branches in orle, ppr. 
 
 Thompson (London). Gu. a lion pass, guard, or, 
 within a bordure ar. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Thompson (Cottingliam Castle, co. York; as borne by 
 Thomas Thompson, of that place, esq.) Az. a lion 
 pass, guard, or, within a bordure ar. ; impaling, 
 quarterly, first and fourth, gu. three bars gemelles 
 or, a canton sa. for Briggs ; seronil and third, sa. 
 an estoile of eight points or, betw. two Haunches 
 erm. Crest — A lion ramp, ducally gorged or. 
 Motto — Go on, and take care. 
 
 Thompson (London; Little Brand, co. Suffolk; and 
 Marston, co. York, 1631). Per fesse ar. and sa. a 
 fesse counter-embattled, betw. three falcons coun- 
 terchanged, belled and jessed or. Crest — An arm 
 embowed in armour, quarterly, or and az. the 
 gauntlet ppr. holding the truncheon of a broken 
 lance of the first. 
 
 Thompson (Sheriff Hutton Park, co. York; as borne 
 by George Lovvther Thompson, of that place, esq.) 
 Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Thompson (Streatham, co. Surrey). Sa. a lion pass, 
 guard, or, betw. three saltorels ar. Crest — A lion 
 sejant or, supporting with both paws a saltire ar. 
 
 Thompson-College. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 crosiers. 
 
 Thompson (Esholt, co. York). Per fe se ar. and sa. a 
 fesse counter-embattled betw. three falcons, olose, 
 all counterchanged; over all a bend sinister gu. 
 
 Thompson ( Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham; as borne 
 by Thomas Thompson of that place, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, per fesse ar. and sa. a fesse 
 embattled, counter embattled, betw. three falcons 
 counterchanged, belled or, for Thompson ; second 
 and third, ar. three cocks' heads er^ised sa. combed 
 and wattled gu. for White; impaling, quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a chev. ermines, betw. three 
 griffins' heads erased sa. langued ijn. for Pemuer- 
 TON ; second and third, or, a chiM'. betw. thi-ee 
 dragons' heads erased gu. langued az. for Jacrson. 
 Crest — An arm embowed in armour, quarterly, or 
 and az. holding in the gaunth t ppr. a broken 
 lance of the first. Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Thompson (Haversham, co. Bucks; descended from 
 MauriC'! Thompson, of Cheston, co. Herts: Sir 
 John Thompson, of Haversham, bart. a distin- 
 guished member of the House of Commons, was 
 created Baron Haversham in 1090, a title which 
 expired with his son Maurice, second Lord, in 
 1745, who left two daus. his co heirs ; the younger, 
 Anne, wife of Richard Reynolds, esq. son of the 
 Bishop of Lincoln, died .9. p. in 1737 : the elder, 
 Elizabeth, ra. in 1724, John Carter, of Weston Col- 
 vile, CO. Cambridge, esq. and was mother of a dau. 
 and eventual heir, Elizabeth, who w. General Hall, 
 ofWratting Park,co. Cambridge, and had one son, 
 John Hall, of Weston Colvile, esq. and one dau. 
 Elizabeth Anne Hall, wife of John Morse, of 
 Sprowston Hall, co. Norfolk, esq. whose only dau. 
 Klizabeth- .Anne- Ella, is m. to Simon Digby, esq.) 
 Or, on a fesse dancettfee az. three estoiles ar. on a 
 canton of the second the sun in glory ppr. Crest 
 — An arm erect, vested gu. cuff ar. holding in the 
 
TH O 
 
 THO 
 
 hand ppr. five ears of wheat or. Motto— ln\amiue 
 lucem. 
 
 Thompson (Morpeth, co. Northumberland, originally 
 of Cumberland). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Thompson (Yorkshire). Per fesse embattled ar. and 
 sa. three falcons belled, counterchanged; a canton 
 gii. Crest — A demi ounce erminois collared, lined, 
 and ringed az. 
 
 Thompson. Ar. a buck's head cabossed gu. attired or, 
 on a chief az. a cross crossiet fitchee of the third, 
 betw. two mullets of six points of the first, pierced 
 az. Crest — Out of a naval crown or, a buck's head 
 gu. attired of the first, charged on the breast with 
 a cross crossiet fitchee gold, in the mouth an oak 
 branch ppr. fructed or. 
 
 Thompson. Gu. a lion's face ar. betw. three Eastern 
 crowns or, within a bordure of the second. Crest 
 — A buck's head cabossed ppr. 
 
 Thompson. Az. a lion pass, guard, or, within a bor- 
 dure ar. Crest — A lion ramp, ducally gorged or. 
 
 Thompson. Sa. fretty ar. ; on a chief or, three escal- 
 lops of the field. 
 
 Thoms. Gu. a chev.betw. three cinquefoils ar. stalked 
 and leaved vert. Crest — On a mount an oak tree, 
 acomed ppr. 
 
 Thoms, Tomyns, or Thomas. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 talbots sa. 
 
 Thomson (Edinburgh ; as borne by Chari.es Thomson, 
 esq.) Ar. a stag's head cabossed gu. ; on a chief az. 
 three fleurs-de lis of the field. Crest — A dexter 
 hand couped fessewaya ppr. holding a cross cross- 
 let fitchee az. Motto — Honesty is good policy. 
 
 Thomson (Sunny Bank, co. Brecon ; as borne by 
 James Duncan Thomson of that place, esq. justice 
 of the peace, and high sheriff in 18:j8 !)). Ci'est — A 
 boar's head. Motto — Je vive en espoir. 
 
 Thomson (Shalfield, co. Essex; and Lincolnshire). 
 Az. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A lion ramp, or, 
 ducally gorged of the last. {Aiiother crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, guard, or.) 
 
 Thomson (London). Ar. on a fesse indented, az. three 
 estoiles of the field; on a canton az. a sun in splen- 
 dour or. 
 
 Thomson. The same Arms. Crest — A cubit arm 
 erect, vested gu. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. 
 a sprig or. 
 
 Thomson. Quarterly, first, gu. a lion pass, guard, 
 betw. three crosses crossiet, or; second, or, a fesse 
 betw. three martlets, sa. Crest — A lion ramp, or, 
 ducally gorged az. 
 
 Thomson (Scotland; Font's MS.) Ar. a stag's head, 
 cabossed, gu. attired or; on a chief az. a cross 
 crossiet fitchee of the third, betw. two spur-rowels 
 of the first- 
 
 Thomson (Duddistou). Ar. a stag's head cabossed, 
 gu. ; in chief a mullet. 
 
 Thomson (Glasgow). Ar. a stag's head cabossed, gu. ; 
 on a chief wavy az. a cross crossiet fitchee betw. an 
 anchor and a billet, all or. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a bunch of flowers ppr. Motto — Industria 
 murus. 
 
 Thomson. Ar. in chief three crosses fitchee ; in base 
 a buck's head. Crest — An arm couped below the 
 elbow, holding in the hand a cross crossiet fitchee. 
 Motto — Optima est Veritas. 
 
 Thomson. Ar. a buck's head cabossed, gu. attired or, 
 on a chief wavy of the second a lozenge betw. two 
 spur-rowels of the field. Crest — A crane holding 
 a palm branch in the beak, all ppr. Mottoes : over 
 the crest — Curse cedit fatum ; and under the arms 
 — Suum cuique. 
 
 Thomson (Treveryan, and St. Caroc, Cornwall ; George 
 Thomson, (a relative of Sir John Thomson, bart. 
 created Lord Haversham in 1702,) held an appoint- 
 ment undei" the crown at Berwick-upon-Tweed, 
 temp. Charles I. and suffered much from the con- 
 fiscations of Cromwell. In the latter part of his 
 life he retired to Brindsworthy, in Devon, where he 
 died, leaving two sons : George, whose grand-dau. 
 and heir m. the Rev Mr. May, and Brian, of Pen- 
 ryn, great-great-grandfather of Henky Thomson, of 
 1'reveryan, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant 
 of the county). Or, on a fesse daucettee az. three 
 
 estoiles ar.; on a canton of the second a sun in 
 glory ppr. Crest — An arm erect, vested gu. cufi ar. 
 holding in the hand ppr. five ears of wheat or. 
 Motto — In lumine lucem. 
 
 Thoresbv (Hay, co. Brecon; formerly of Leeds, co. 
 York: derived from Gospatrick, Lord of Thoresby, 
 at the Conquest, and now represented by Thomas 
 Thoresby, of Hay, esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 lioncels ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Crest — 
 A lion ramp. sa. supporting a battle-axe or. Motto 
 In silentio fortitudo. 
 
 Thorgrym, Thourchgram, or Thorchkam (Ireland). 
 Ar. three pilgrims' staves gu. 
 
 Thokgrym, or Thourchgram. Ar. on a bend engr. 
 cotised, sa. three mullets of the field. 
 
 Thorisbye. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. sa. 
 
 Thorlby, or Thorley (Scotland). Vert, ten escal- 
 lops ar. four, three, two, and one. Crest — .4 tower 
 ppr. Motto — Fide et fiducia. 
 
 Thorley. Sa. a fret erm. Crest— A lion's gamb 
 erect, ar. fretty sa. 
 
 Thori.ey. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three cinquefoils 
 or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. 
 the paws a ciuquefoil sa. 
 
 Thorley. Ar. on a bend flory sa. three mullets 
 pierced, of the first. 
 
 Thorley. Vert, six escallops ar. 
 
 Thorley. Or, on a cross vert, five escallops ar. 
 
 Thorley. Or, four palets gu. 
 
 Thorley. Ar. on a bend flory, counterflory, sa. three 
 
 mullets pierced, of the first. 
 Thorleys. Gu. a chief, per chief indented, gu. and 
 
 or. 
 
 Thorn, or Thorne. Per chev. sa. and ar. a chev. 
 betw. three mascles, counterchanged. Ci'est — An 
 owl guard, ppr. 
 
 Thornberv. Per fesse gu. and ar. a lion ramp. az. 
 
 Thornueby. Ar. a chief or; a lion ramp. az. de- 
 pressed by two cotises gu. 
 
 Thornborouch, or Thorneuby (Hampshire, West- 
 moreland, and Yorkshire). Erm. fretty gu. ; a 
 chief of the last. Crest — A tiger sejant, ar. pel- 
 lettee. 
 
 Thornbokough. Az. on a fesse betw. three martlets, 
 
 (another, annulets) or, as many torteaux. 
 Thornborouch. Az. on a fesse or, three torteaux ; 
 
 in chief as many annulets of the last ; in the middle 
 
 a fleur-de-lis of the same. 
 Thornborouch, or Thornbury. Per fesse, or and ar. 
 
 a lion az. 
 
 Thorn ROROWE (Selsheyd, co. Cumberland; five de- 
 scents are given in the Visitation oflb'SO). Erm. 
 fretty and a chief gu. 
 
 Thornbrouch (Bishopsteignton, co. Devon; as borne 
 by Edward Lecras Thornbrouch, esq. Captain, 
 R.N. only surviving child of the late Sir Edward 
 Thornbrough, G.C.B. Vice-Adiniral of the United 
 Kingdom). Erminois, a fret gu. on a chief az. an 
 anchor erect with a cable, or. Crest — A naval 
 crown or, thereon a fox pass. ppr. Motto— Spec- 
 temur agendo. 
 
 Thornbury. Ar. a fret gu. ; a chief of the second. 
 
 Thornbury. Per fesse, erm. and ar. ; a lion ramp, 
 az. depressed by two bendlets gu. 
 
 Thornuick (Burncll, CO. Lincoln; granted 1610). Sa. 
 a cross enn. betw. four leopards' faces or. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp, guard, holding a chaplet of 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Thorndike (Great Carleton, co. Lincoln). Ar. six 
 guttees, three, two, and one, gu. ; on a chief of the 
 . last three leopards' faces or. Crest — A damask 
 rose ppr. with leaves and thorns vert, at the bottom 
 of the stalk a beetle (or scarabee) ppr. 
 
 Thorndike. Erm. on a chief gu. two leopards' faces ar. 
 
 Thobndon. Vert, a fesse indented, betw. three mul- 
 lets, ar. 
 
 Thorndon. Ar. fretty sa. and semee of trefoils gu. 
 
 Thornuon, or Thornton. Vert, a fesse dancettee 
 betw. three mullets, ar. 
 
 Thorne (Thorne, in Holsworthy, and Upert, in Ship- 
 wash; traceable to the reign of King John: the 
 heiress of the elder line m. Holland of Weare, 
 temp. James !.) Ar. a fes.se gu. betw. three lions 
 ramp. sa. Crest— A lion ramp. sa. 
 
TII O 
 
 THO 
 
 Thorne (St. Albans, co. Herts). Az. a fesse betw 
 three lious pass, guard, or. 
 
 Thor.ne (Melverley and Shelvolk, co. Salop). Sa. a 
 lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a uiermaid ppr. criued of the first, con- 
 joined to a dolphin, haurient, of the same, devour- 
 ing her sinister hand. 
 
 Thorne. Or, on a pile sa. a griffin segreant of the 
 first. 
 
 Thorne. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three lions ramp, 
 within a bordure engr. of the first. 
 
 Thorne. Ar. a fesse nebulee sa.; in chief a lion 
 pass. az. betw. two lozenges gu. ; in base a lozenge 
 of the last. 
 
 Thorne. Sa. three fusils in fesse ar. 
 
 Thorne. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Thorne. Sa. three lozenges (another, fusils) ar. 
 
 Thornebery. Az. three crescents ar. betw. nine cross- 
 lets or. 
 
 Thoknell. Gu. three (another, two) bars gemelles 
 
 and a chief ar. 
 Thornell. Barry of ten ar. and gu. 
 Thorn Ei,L. Gu. two chev. or, within a bordure of the 
 
 same. 
 
 Thornehurst (Canterbury, co. Kent; confirmed 1) 
 Feb. I.'i75). Erm. on a chief gu. two leopards' 
 heads ar. 
 
 Thurnes (Shropshire). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — 
 A hand holding a club ppr. 
 
 Thornes (formerly of Shelvock, now of Edge, co. 
 Salop ; descended from an ancient Staffordshire 
 family, one of whom, Robert Atte Thornes, settled 
 in Shrewsbury, and was a merchant of great emi- 
 nence, as early as the reign of Edward 111. Ricliard 
 Thornes, of this family, was sheriff of Shropshire 
 in 1610). Az. (sometimes, but incorrectly, sa.) a 
 lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest— Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a mermaid ppr. crined of the first, conjoined 
 to a dolphin haurient of the same, devouring her 
 sinister hand. 
 
 Thorn ETON. Ar. on a bend gu. three esoarbuncles of 
 eight points or. 
 
 Thorn EX. Erm. on a chief gu. two leopards' heads ar. 
 
 Thornex. Erm. on a chief gu. two leopards' faces 
 ar. ; a label of three points or. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a gi-eyhound couchant or, gorged with a label 
 of three points gu. 
 
 Thorney (London; descended out of Nottingham- 
 shire ; confirmed 10 Dec. 1015). Az. a lion pass, 
 or, betw. three mascles ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ppr. extending his foot, wounded, with a 
 thorn sticking therein. 
 
 Thorney. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Thorney-Monastery (Cambridgeshire). Ar. three 
 crosses, two and one, betw. as many crosses crosslet 
 fitchee, one and two, or. 
 
 Thornhach (Fenton, co. Nottingham; confirmed 4 
 Feb. 15S2). Ar. two annulets, linked together, gu. 
 betw. three crosses formee sa. Crest — A tiger's 
 head or, maned, aimed, and tufted sa. gorged with 
 a collar wavy az. 
 
 Thornham. Or, three boars' heads bendways, couped 
 at the necks, sa. langued ar. 
 
 Thornhi LL (Thornhill, CO. York ; Sir Bryan Thornhill, 
 ofThurnhill, M.P. for Yorkshire, temp. Edward 
 III. was father of two sons : Simon, of Thornhill, 
 whose only dan. and heir, Elizabeth, fit. Henry 
 Saville, esq. ; and Thomas, ancestor of theThornhills 
 of Fixby). Gu. two bars gemelles and a chief ar. 
 
 Thornhill (Fixby, co. York; derived from Thomas 
 Thornhill, living iu 1734, second son of Sir Bryan 
 Thornhill, of Thornhill, and now represented by 
 Thomas Thornhill, of Riddlesworth Hall, co. 
 Norfolk, and Fixby Hall, co Y'ork,esq. high sheriff 
 for the former county in 1815, son and heir of the 
 late Thomas Thornhill, of Fixby, esq.) Arms, as 
 Thornhill of Thornhill. 
 
 Thornhill (Stanton, co. Derby; descended from the 
 I'hornhills of Thornhill; acquired the estate of 
 Stanton in marriage with the heiress of Bache). 
 Gu. two bars gemelles ar. ; a chief of the second, 
 charged with a mascle sa. for diff. Crest — A 
 mount, thereon a thorn tree ppr. charged on the 
 branches with a mascle or. 
 
 Thornhill (borne by Jonathan Thornhill, of South- 
 wood Cottage, Bramall, Stockport, esq. a magistrate 
 for the county of Lancaster and the borou2:h of 
 Stockport, and raayorfor tlie latter in 183G-7; and by 
 William Thornhill, of Ollerenshaw Hall, near 
 Chapel-in-le-Frith, esq. sons of James Ttiornhill, 
 esq. and grandson of Joseph Thornhill, of Ward- 
 low, CO. Derby, esq.) See Supplement. 
 
 Thornhill (Barbadoes and Kent). Gu. two bars 
 gemelles ar. a bend of the last ; on a chief of the 
 second a tower az. 
 
 Thornhill (Dorsetshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 birds sa. membered gu. 
 
 Thornhill (Kent). Gu. two bars voided ar. ; on a 
 bend of the second a castle az. 
 
 Thornhill (Kent). Gu. four barrulets or ; on a chief 
 sa. a tower ar. 
 
 Thornhill (Owstou, co. Lincoln). Gu. four bars 
 gemelles ar. ; a chief of the last. Crest — A woman's 
 head couped at the shoulders, vested, crined, and 
 ducally crowned, all or ; out of the coronet a haw- 
 thorn tree ppr. 
 
 Thornhill (Suffolk). Barruly ar. and gu. 
 
 Thornhill (Yorkshire). Gu. two bars erra. 
 
 Thornhill. Gu. two barrulets ar. ; on a chief of the 
 second a tower triple-towered az. 
 
 Thornhill. Gu. two bars voided ar. ; a chief of the 
 last ; over all a bend sa. 
 
 Thornhill. Gu. two bars gemelles ar.; a chief of the 
 second; over all a bend sa. 
 
 Thornholme (Thornholme,co. Y ork ; granted 11 Sept. 
 1503). Ar. three thorn trees vert. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a tower ar. 
 
 Thornhull (Buckinghamshire, Dorsetshire, and Wilt- 
 shire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three birds sa. beaked 
 and legged or. Crest — A bird sa. legged or. 
 
 Thornicroit (Tbornicroft, co. Chester, and St. An- 
 drew's, Holborn, London ; gi'anted Oct. 1687). 
 Vert, a mascle or, betw. four crosses crosslet ar. 
 Crest — On a mural crown gu. a falcon volant ppr. 
 jessed, membered, and beaked or, betw. two palm 
 branches of the last. 
 
 Thormcroft (Milcomb, CO. Oxford; created a Baronet 
 12 Aug. 1701). The same Arms. 
 
 Thornley (London). Gu. two bars gemelles ar. ; a 
 canton erm. Crest — A wolf's head ar. charged on 
 the neck with a bar geraelle gu. 
 
 Thornthwaii e (Cumberland). Per pale ar. and gu. 
 a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased, all counter- 
 changed ; on a chief or, a thorn tree ppr. Crest — - 
 A lion's head erased gu. in the mouth a thorn sprig 
 vert, fructed ppr. 
 
 Thornton (Whitton Castle, co. Northumberland; a 
 very ancient and eminent family, distinguished in 
 the wars of York and Lancaster, and for its loyalty 
 during the civil wars of the reign of Charles I.; the 
 last male heir, James Thornton, of Netherwitton, 
 esq. left two dau. his co-heirs, viz. Margaret, m. 
 in 177'2, to Walter Trevelyan, esq. second son of 
 Sir George Trevelyan, hart. ; and Mary, m. to Tho- 
 mas Witham, of Headlam, co. Durham, esq). Sa. 
 a chev. ar. a chief indented of the second. Crest — 
 A tower encircled by a wall. 
 
 Thornton (Some, co. Cambridge ; Windham, co. 
 Norfolk; and Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. 
 three hawthorn trees ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a dragon's head betw. two dragons' 
 wings ar. 
 
 Thornton (Greenford, co. Hertford). The same as 
 of Newnham, co. Northampton, with a mullet for 
 diff. 
 
 Thornton (Lancashire). Sa. a chev. or, within a 
 bordure ar. 
 
 Thornton (Laughton, co. Lincoln). Sa. a chev. or, 
 
 within a bordure engr. ar. 
 Thornton (Laughton, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. sa. ; 
 
 a chief indented of the second. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coi-onet or, a maiden's head of the first, 
 
 vested gu. 
 
 Thornton (Willoughby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend 
 sa. three cups or. Crest — A leopard's head guard, 
 erased at the neck or. 
 
 Thornton (Lincolnshire). Av. a chev. sa.; a chief 
 indented gu. 
 
THO 
 
 THO 
 
 Thornton (Screveton, co. Nottinghara). Ar. a fesse 
 betw. three buglehorns stnnged sa. 
 
 Thornton (Middlesex ; granted \'i March, 1575). Ar. 
 on a bend gu. three escarbuiicles or ; a fleur-de-lis 
 sa. for diir. Crest — A griffin's head erased sa. 
 beaked or, charged on the neck with an escar- 
 buncle of the last. 
 
 Thornton (Newnham and Broclchall, co. Northamp- 
 ton; derived from the marriage, in the early part 
 of the sixteenth century, of John Thornton of N. wn- 
 ham,with Letice, sister and heir of Thomas Newn- 
 hara of Newnham ; the present representative is 
 Thomas Reeve Thornton, of Brock Hall, esq. high 
 sherilF of Northamptonshire in 1798). Ar. on a 
 bend gu. three escarbuncles or. Ores? — A deini 
 lion ramp, gu, charged on the shoulder with an 
 escarbuncle or. 
 
 Thornton (Witton, co. Northumberland). Sa. a chev. 
 ar. ; a chief, indented of the last. Crest — A foun- 
 tain or, playing ppr. 
 
 Thornton (That Ilk). Gu.on a fesse ar. three men's 
 hearts of the first. 
 
 Thornton (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. three hearts of 
 the first. Crest — A maiden's head in front, from 
 the shoulders, clothed az. Motto — Vincit pericula 
 virtus. 
 
 Thornton (Clapham, co. Surrey). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 betw. three cherry trees eradicated vert, fructed 
 gu. five guttees of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a lion's head ppr. 
 
 Thornton (Askridge, co. York). Az. three hammers 
 or, two and one. 
 
 Thornton (Estnenton, co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three hawthorn leaves vert. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet, a cockatrice's head, combed and 
 wattled gu. betw. two dragons' wings expanded 
 ar. 
 
 Thornton (Lingall, co. York). The same as of 
 Newnham, co. Northampton, with a cinquefoil az. 
 for difF. 
 
 Thornton (Thornton and Tyresale, co. York). Ar. 
 a chev. sa. 
 
 Thornton (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend, betw. three 
 trefoils slipped, as many cups of the field. 
 
 Thornton. Ar. semee of cross crosslets sa. ; a fret 
 of the second. 
 
 Thornton. Ar. a bend gu. charged with three Catha- 
 rine wheels of the field. 
 Thornton. Sa. a chev. or. 
 
 Thornton. Ar. a chev. and in base an annulet, 
 
 within a bordure engr. sa. 
 TH0R^T0N. Sa. a chev. and chief ar. 
 Thornton. Ar. three palets az. 
 Thornton. Az. three pales ar. 
 
 Thornton. Ar. on a bend sa. three covered cups of 
 the first. 
 
 Thornton. Ar. semee of cinquefoils gu. ; a fret 
 sa. 
 
 Thornton-Abeey (Lincolnshire). Az. two crosiers 
 ar. 
 
 Thorntoun (Scotland). Ar. a fesse betw. two hurts 
 in chief and a mullet in base gu. 
 
 Thornycroft (Tliornycroft, co. Chester, originally 
 Mytton; as borne by the Rev. Chari.es Thorny- 
 croft, late Rector of Eccleston.co. Chester, grand- 
 son of Charles Mytton of Chester, fourth son of 
 Richard Mytton, of Halston, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, as Thornicroft; second and third, 
 Mytton. 
 
 Thorogooo (Hornchurch, co. Essex). Az. on a chief 
 ar. three mascles of the first. Crest — A wolf's 
 head ar. 
 
 Thorold (Marston, co. Lincoln, hart.) Sa. three 
 goats salient ar. Crest — A roebuck pass. ar. attired 
 or. 
 
 Thorold (Chesterton, CO. Cambridge, and Lord Mayor 
 of London, 17-20). The same Arms. Crest— A roe- 
 buck erm. attired or. 
 
 Thorold (Marston, co. Lincoln; granted 1574). Sa. 
 three goats salient ar. attired or. Crest — A stag 
 erm. attired and unguled or, 
 
 Thorold (Boston, co. Lincoln; confirmed 10 Novem- 
 ber, 1631). Or, three goats salient, within a bor- 
 dure sa. 
 
 Thorold (Harmston, co. Lincoln ; created a Baronet 
 24 March, 1740 41). Sa. three goats salient ar. 
 
 Thorold. Or, three bucks' heads couped az. 
 
 Thorold. Barry of six, sa. and ar. (another, sa. and 
 gn.); on a canton of the first a martlet of the 
 second. 
 
 Tuoroton (Carcolston and Great .Crophill, co. Not- 
 tinirham). Ar. a fesse betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, per fesse gu. and sa. holding 
 in the paws a buglehorn of the last. 
 
 Thorouchgood, or Throwgood (London). Ar. five 
 crosses crosslet in saltire sa. Crest — A demi lion 
 or. (Another crest — A demi greyhound erased, 
 salient ar. collared gu.) 
 
 Thorowgood, or Thorogood (Tliorowgood and Sliart- 
 field, CO. Herts; granted 1594). Az. on a chief ar. 
 tliree mascle-buckles, their tongues fesseways of 
 the first. Crest — A wolf's head ar. charged on the 
 neck with a buckle, as in the arms. 
 
 Thorp (granted to Robert Disnet Thorp, of Leeds, 
 CO. York, esq.) Ar. a fess gu. charged with 
 another fesse nebuly or, betw. three trefoils slip- 
 ped of the second. Crest — A demi lion gu. resting 
 the sinister paw on an inescutcheon ar. charged 
 with a fess gu. thereon another fe^s nebuly or. 
 
 Thorp. Az. a fesse danceltee erm. Crest — An arrow 
 and palm branch in saltire ppr. 
 
 Thorp. Ar. a lion salient gu. within an orle of 
 fleurs-de-lis az. 
 
 Thorp. Barry of ten ar. and gu. a bend engr. sa. 
 
 Thorp. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. six fleurs-de-lis of tbe 
 second. 
 
 Thorpe (Manswell, co. Gloucester). Ar. a fesse ne- 
 bulee betw. three trefoils slipped gu. 
 
 Thorp (Gateshead). (Erm. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Thorpe (Leicestershii-e). Az. a fesse ar. betw. three 
 lions ramp. or. Crest — -i bull's head couped at 
 the neck, quarterly, or and sa. horns counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Thorpe (Leicestershire). Az. semfee of crosses cross- 
 let ar. ; a fesse dancettee erm. 
 
 Thorpe (Boston, co. Lincoln). .4r. on a bend sa. 
 three maunches of the first. Crest — A lion sejant 
 or, holding up betw. the paws a lozenge ar. charged 
 with a maunch sa, 
 
 Thorpe (London and Northampton). Az. an estoile 
 or, betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A cock gu. 
 beaked, combed, legged, and wattled or. 
 
 Thorpe (London). Barry of four, or and ar. a lion 
 ramp, guard, gu. within an orle of fleurs-de-lis 
 az. Crest — Two lions' gambs erect, the dexter or, 
 the sinister ar. supporting a fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Thorpe (Norfolk). Qhequy, or and gu. ; on a fesse ar. 
 three martlets sa. 
 
 Thorpe (Norfolk, and Gibsaven, co. Suffolk). Az. 
 three crescents ar. two and one. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a stag sa. 
 
 Thorpe (Sufl'olk). Az. a fesse dancettee erm. 
 
 Thorpe (Holderness, co. York). Ar. sem6e of fleurs- 
 de-lis az. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Thorpe (Yorkshire). Gu. a fesse betw. six fleurs de- 
 lis ar. 
 
 Thorpe (Yorkshire). Az. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three 
 
 lions ramp. ar. 
 Thorpe (Yorkshire) Az. on a fesse betw. three lions 
 
 ramp, or, as many martlets sa. 
 Thorpe. Az. three fusils ar. 
 
 Thorpe. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. eight billets 
 az. 
 
 Thorpe. Ar. on a chev. az- betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 sa. crowned gu. as many crescents or. 
 Thorpe. The same; the eagles not crowned. 
 Thorpe. Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Thorpe. Ar. a fesse betw. three flenrs-de-lis gu. 
 Thorpe. Gu. three stags' attires, in pale ar. 
 Thorpe. Ar. three crescents az. 
 Thorpe. Per pale, vert and gu. three stags' attires 
 
 in fesse ar. 
 
 Thorpe. Per pale az. and gu. three bucks' burns 
 
 ar. ; the top to the sinister side. 
 Thorpe. Chequy, or and gu. a fesse ei-rn. 
 Thorpe. Ar. an estoile issuant out of a crescent sa. 
 Thorpe. Az. a fesse dancettee (another, indented) 
 
 erm. 
 
TH U 
 
 Tir u 
 
 TwonpE. Ar. three bars gu ; a bend sa. 
 
 Thorpe. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three lions rarap. sa. 
 
 Thortfiei,!) (Sussex;. Or, a griffin segreant az. ; on 
 a chief gu. three escallops ar. 
 
 Thovts (Sulhampsted, co. Berks, and London ; grant- 
 ed by patent, 30 April, 1788). Az. on a fesse, betw. 
 three mullets of six points or, two characters of the 
 planet Venus sa. Crest — A heathcock rising ppr. ; 
 on the breast a like uharucter or. 
 
 TuRALE. Sa. a rose ar. ; a bordure of the last. Crest 
 — A cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — In cruce 
 confido. 
 
 Threele, or Thrale (Southwark and Sussex). Paly 
 of ten, or and gu. Crest — An oak tree vert, 
 fructed or. 
 
 Threlkeld (Threlkeld, CO. Cumberland, tonp. Edward 
 1. extinct in the male line at the decease of Sir 
 Lancelot Threlkeld, in the reign of Edward IV. ; 
 the co-heiresses ni. Dudley, and two brothers of the 
 Pickering family). Ar. a maunch gu. 
 
 Threlkelu (Melmerby, co. Cumberland ; a younger 
 branch of Threlkeld of Threlkeld. Of the four co- 
 heiresses one married her distant kinsman, Threl- 
 keld, and had an only dau. and heir, m. to the an- 
 cestor of the Rev. Thomas Pattenson, of Melmerby ; 
 another rnr. Studholme ; a third, Crackenthorp ; and 
 a fourth. Dale.) ArmSf as the preceding. 
 
 Threipland (Fingask Castle, co. Perth, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. three daggers in pale 
 gu.; on a chief az. as many mullets of the field, 
 for Threipland; second, az. a bezant betw. three 
 stars ar. for Murray of Pennyland. Crest — A 
 hart's head erased ppr. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a lion ; sinister, an eagle, both ppr. Motto — 
 Animis et fato. 
 
 Threlle. Paly of ten, or and gu. Crest — On a co- 
 ronet of the lii'st an oak tree ar. 
 
 Throckmorton (Coughton Court, co. Warwick, bart.) 
 Gu. on a chev. ar. three bars geraellessa. Crest — 
 An elephant's head. (The Modern crest is — A 
 falcon volant, ppr. armed with bells jessant, or.) 
 Mottoes — Virtus sola nobilitas ; and, Moribus an- 
 tiques. 
 
 Throckmorton (Molland, co. Devon; as borne by 
 Robert George Throckmorton, of Molland, esq. 
 son of the late William Throckmorton, esq. who 
 was fourth son of George Throckmorton, esq. by 
 Anna Maria his wife, only dau. of William Pastou, 
 of Horton, co. Gloucester, by his wife, the heiress 
 of the Courtenays of Molland, and grandson of Sir 
 Robert Throckmorton, bart. of Caughton). Arms, 
 &c. as the bart. 
 Thhoughston (Throughston, co. Worcester). Erm. 
 three griffins' heads erased, sa. Crest — A pelican, 
 in her piety, ar. 
 Thrupp (granted to John Augustus Thrupp, of Spa- 
 nish Place, esq.) Erm. cross cotised llory gu. ; on a 
 chief az. three bees volant or. Crc.\t — On a mount 
 vert a serpent nowed, surmounted by an eagle ppr. 
 the dexter claw resting on an escutcheon az. 
 charged with a bee as in the arras. 
 Thruston (Mai-ket Weston Hall,co. Suffolk ; formerly 
 of Hoxne Abbey, in the same county, where monii- 
 ments exist tracing the family back to the reign of 
 James 1. The present representative is John 
 Thruston, of Weston Hall, esq. a magistrate and 
 deputy-lieutenant of the county ; eldest son and 
 heir of the late Framingham Thruston, esq. (who 
 inherited thn Weston estate as heir-at-law, from 
 his cousin. Dr. Thruston, of Weston), by his wife, 
 Franct-:s Holworthy, of Elsworth ; which lady m. 
 secondly, Valentine, brother of the first Lord Gard- 
 ner). Sa. three buglehorns, stringed, or, garnished 
 az. Crest — A heron, ar. Motto — Esse quam videri. 
 Thruston (Talgarth, co. Merioneth ; borne by Charles 
 ThomasThuuston, esq. Commander R. N. younger 
 brother of the present John Thruston, of Wes- 
 ton Hall, esq ; he acquired Talgarth, by his mar- 
 riage with Frances, only surviving child of Lewis 
 EdwarJs, of Talgarth, esq.) Anns, as tlie preced- 
 ing, with an escutcheon of pretence for Edwarus. 
 Crest and Motto, as the preceding. 
 Thunukr. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three trumpets, sa. 
 Th URBANE. Sa. a griffin pass. ar. 
 Thurcaston. Sa. three owls or, two and one. 
 
 Thurcle. Ar. on a maunch gu. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, ppr. vestefl gu. cuffar. 
 holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Thurgarton-Priory (Norfolk). Ar. three keys, two 
 and one, sa. the wards in chief. 
 
 Thurcryn. Ar. on a bend engr. cotised, sa. three 
 mullets pierced, of the first. Crest — Pl pelican 
 feeding her young, or, in her nest ar. 
 
 Thukkettle (Kelvedon Hatch, co. Essex). Gu. a 
 maunch ar. ; a chief of the last. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect, vested ar. ch irged with a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Thurkell (London, 1634). Gu. a maunch ar. charged 
 with two fleurs-de-lis of the first; a chief of the last. 
 Crest — An arm erect, habited gu. charged with 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. the hand ppr. grasping a 
 fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Thurland (Nottinghamshire). Erm. on a chief in- 
 dented, gu. three crosses Tau or. 
 
 Thurland, or Therland (Ryegate, co. Surrey; and 
 Garnstone, co. York). Erm. on a chief indented, 
 gu. three T's or. Crest — A Capuchin friar's head 
 ppr. couped at the shoulders, vested ar. 
 
 Thurland (Yorkshire). Vert, ten escallops ar. four, 
 three, two, and one. 
 
 Thurlanu. Erm. on a chief indented, gu. three crosses 
 wavy or. 
 
 Thurlby (London and Northampton, 1C34). Ar. ten 
 escallops vert, four, three, two, and one. Crest— 
 A demi dragon segreant vert, wings endorsed sa. 
 holding an escallop ai*. 
 
 Thurlow-Hovell (i?ffro« Tliurlow). Quarterly, first, 
 ar. on a chev. betw. two chevronels sa. three port- 
 cullises, with chains and rings »of the field, for 
 Thdrlow; second and third, sa. across or; fourth, 
 or, a chief indented, sa. a crescent for diff. Crest 
 — A greyhound couchant or, collared and lined sa. 
 Supporters — Two greyhounds or, collared and 
 lined sa. Mottoes — Justitiis soror fides ; aud. Quo 
 fata vocant. 
 
 Thurlow (Burnham Overy, co. Norfolk; granted 19 
 Nov. 1CC4). Az. Jacob's staff in pale, or; in chief 
 two estoiles of the second. 
 
 Thurlow (Baynards, co. Surrey; as borne by the 
 Rev. Thomas Thurlow, of Baynards, younger 
 brother of Edward, late Lord Thurlow). Ar. on a 
 chev. betw. two chevronels sa. three portcullises, 
 with rings and chains of the field. Crest — A grey- 
 hound couchant or, collared and lined sa. Motto 
 — Justitiai soror tides. 
 
 Thurlow. Az. a long cross or; in chief two estoiles 
 of eight points of the last. 
 
 Thurning (Northampton). Ar. a fesse az. betw. two 
 pairs of barnacles in chief, and a rose in base, gu. 
 
 Thursby (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three lions 
 ramp, of the first. 
 
 Thursby. The same Arms. Crest — Seven arrows, 
 one in pale, and six in saltire, ppr. 
 
 Thursby (Abington Abbey, co. Northampton ; William 
 Thursby, esq. an eminent lawyer and bencher of 
 the Middle Temple, of an ancient family which had 
 spelled the name Thoresby, purchased the estate of 
 Abington, but d. s. p. whereupon that and his other 
 property devolved eventually upon the son of his 
 niece, Mary Thursby, by her husband, Robert 
 Harvey, namely, John Harvey, who assumed, by 
 act of Parliament, the name and arms of Thursby, 
 and was grandfather of John Harvey Thursby, of 
 Abington Abbey, esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. three lions 
 ramp. sa. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. holding a battle- 
 axe erect or. 
 
 Thursby (Ormerod House, co. Lancaster; as borne by 
 the Rev. William Thursby, of that place, second 
 son of John Harvey Thursby, of Abington Abbey, 
 esq.) Arms,s^s the preceding ; on an escutcheon of 
 pretence the coat of Hargreaves, Mr. Thursby 
 having married Eleanor Mary, elder dau. and co- 
 heir of the late Col. Hargreaves of Ormerod House. 
 
 Thuksted (Thursted, co. Derby). Sa. three falcons 
 close, ar. 
 
 Thurston (Cranbrook, co. Kent). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three buglehorns stringed, or. Crest — Out of a 
 plume of five ostrich feathers, a demi griffin, se- 
 greant. ;V/o/<o— Thrust on. 
 
THY 
 
 TIG 
 
 Thprston (Larrcasliire). Sa. three buglehorns, string- 
 ed, ar. 
 
 Thubston. Sa. three buglehorns ar. stringed or. 
 Crest — A woodpenkcr ppr. 
 
 Thurston. Ar. three bars sa. ; on the first a lion 
 pass, guard, betw. two martlets or; on the serond, 
 three cinquefoils of the last ; on the third, three 
 escallops of the third ; on a canton gu. a bird, with 
 wings expanded, of the first. 
 
 Thurstone (Elston, co. Huntingdon). Or, on a can- 
 ton az. a falcon volant, with jesses and bells of the 
 first. Crest — A wolf's head or, pierced through 
 the neck with an arrow gu. headed and feathered 
 ar. vulned of the second. 
 
 Thurwall (Thurwall, co. Northumberland, and Suf- 
 folk). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three boars' heads or. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a boar's 
 headcouped at the neck, of the second. 
 
 Thurxton (Thurxton, co. Worcester). Erm. three 
 griffins' heads erased, sa. Crest — A pelican ar. in 
 her uest, feeding her young, ppr. beaked, legged, 
 and vulned gu. 
 
 Thwaites (Buckinghamshire, and Newland Hall, 
 Essex). Ar. a cross sa. fretty or ; in the first quar- 
 ter a fleur-de lis gu. Crest — A cock, with wings 
 elevated, sa. combed, wattled, and leRged gu. 
 
 Thwaites (Unerigg Hall, originally of Thwaites, co. 
 Cumberland). Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. 
 
 Thwaites (Remerstone, co. Derby). Ar. on a fesse 
 sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. as many bezants. 
 Crest — A hind's head. 
 
 Thwaites (Kent). Ar. a cross sa. fretty of the field. 
 
 Thwaites (Lancashire). Az. a fesse or, betw. three 
 estoiles ar. 
 
 Thwaites (Hardingham, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse 
 sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Thwaites (Marston, co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 three estoiles or. Crest — A cock, with wings en- 
 dorsed, ppr. combed, wattled, and legged gn. 
 
 Thwaites. Ar. on a fesse, oppressing a lion ramp, 
 sa. three bezants. 
 
 Thwaites (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. sa. ; on a fesse 
 of the last three bezants. Crest — A chevalier rid- 
 ing on horseback at full speed, holding a broken 
 spear, ppr. 
 
 Th WAITS. Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. Crest — On a 
 mural coronet a bunch of seven arrows ppr. banded 
 
 Thwavtes, or Thawits. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. de- 
 pressed by a fesse of the second, charged with three 
 bezants. 
 
 Thweko. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three popinjays vert, 
 collared and membered of the second. Crest — A 
 pelican in her nest feeding her young, ppr. 
 
 Thwe.ng. <iu. nine popinjays or. 
 
 Th wence (Over Heliuesley, co. York; derived from 
 the marriage of Edward Thwenge, third son of 
 Marmaduke de Thwenge, Lord of Kilton, with 
 Alice, only child of Walter Helnitsky. The 
 eventual heiress, Margery, dau. of Marmaduke 
 Tliwenge, of Upper Hclniesley, esq. m. temp. James 
 I. Geoige Wilruer, esq.) Anns, as the preceding. 
 
 Th WENCE{Hewarth,co. York ; descended from Thouias, 
 second son of George Thwenge, of Upper Hehnes- 
 ley, esq. and now represented by George Alphonso 
 Thwe.nce, esq.) Arms, as Thwenge of Upper 
 Helmesley. 
 
 Thyly (Lynn, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. 
 six crosses cro.-^slet fitchee sa. three escallops or. 
 Crest — An escallop ar. 
 
 Thvnne (Ulargiiess of Bath). Barry of ten, or and 
 sa. Crest — A reindeer statant, or. Supjiorters — 
 Dexter, a reindeer or, gorged with a plain collar 
 sa.; sinister, a lion, tail nowed, gu. Motto — J'ai 
 bonne cause. 
 
 Th YNNE (i?aro« Carteret). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 
 barry of ten, or and sa. ; second and tUird, ar. 
 
 a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A reindeer statant or. 
 
 .Sitppm'ters — Two winged deer, gu. attired of the 
 
 same. Motto — Loyal devoir. 
 Th VNNE (Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three martlets, 
 
 or; on a chief of the second as many mullets sa. 
 Thynne, alias Botevii.le (.Shropshire). Quarterly, 
 
 first and fourth, bari'y of ten, or and sa. ; second 
 
 and third, ar. a lion ramp, tall nowed, gu. Crest 
 — A reindeer or. Motto — J'ai bonne cause. 
 
 Thynne. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three martlets or, 
 as many mullets sa.; a chief of the second, charged 
 with three mascles pierced, of the first. 
 
 Thynne. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three martlets or, 
 as many mullets sa. ; on a chief of the third three 
 mascles of the first. 
 
 Tias. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Tibeett. Erm. three cats pass, guard, az. Crest — 
 
 A demi cat ramp, guard, az. 
 TiBBiTTs. Az. in chief three lions ramp. ar. Crest — 
 
 A bee volant, in pale, sa. Motto — Per industria. 
 TiBBS. Sa. on a chev. ar. three anchors of the first. 
 
 Crest — An oak branch vert. 
 TiCHBORNE (Tichborne, co. Hants, hart.) Vair, a chief 
 
 or. Crest — A hind's head couped, ppr. betw. a pair 
 
 of wings gu. Supporters — Two lions guai-d. ppr. 
 
 Motto — Pugna pro patriii. 
 Tichborne (Lord Tichborne, co. Hants; Kent, and 
 
 Norfolk). The same Arms. Supporters — Two 
 
 lions guard gu. Crest — On a cap of maintenance a 
 
 wing erect, per fesse, or and vair. 
 TiCHBORouGH. Per bend, ar. and sa. six lions ramp. 
 
 counterchauged. 
 TicKEL, or TicKELL. Az. three horses* heads erased, 
 
 ar. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. 
 TicKELL. Ar. a maunch tenne. 
 
 TiCKHiLL. Gu. a maunch ar. Crest — An arm erect, 
 couped at the elbow, habited gu. charged with three 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. holding in the band ppr. a fleur-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 TiDBURY. Gu. a pale erm. Crest — The point of a 
 spear in pale, the shaft and hilt in saltire, ppr. 
 banded gu. 
 
 TincASTLE (London). Ar. three pales sa. ; on a chief 
 az. as many eagles' heads erased, or. Crest — A 
 leopard ppr. resting the dexter paw on an escut- 
 cheon or. 
 
 TiucoMBK (Estcot, CO. Wilts; granted 1693-4). Or, a 
 bend az. betw. two foxes' heads erased gu. Crest — 
 A dexter arm and hand couped above the elbow, 
 armed ppr. garnished or, the hand grasping a 
 broken lance gu. 
 
 TiDUEMAN. Per saltire and per fesse, ar. and gu. six 
 annulets, one, two, two, and one, counterchanged. 
 Crest — A savage's head couped, distilling blood, ppr. 
 
 TiDENHAM (Norfolk). Lozengy, gu. and ar. 
 
 TiUERLEiGH, or Tytherley (Tythcrley, co. Dorset). 
 Erm. two surgeons' fleams, in saitire, sa. 
 
 TiDLEY. Az. oa a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee, ar. three escallops gu. 
 
 TiDMARSH. Per pale, az. and purp. the field reple- 
 nished with crosses crosslets ar. a lion ramp, of 
 the last. Crest— A broken lance, the head turned 
 towards the sinister, ppr. 
 
 TiERNEY (Brighthelmstone, co. Sussex, bart.) Az. a 
 sword erect, ppr. poniel and hilt or, supported by 
 two lions ramp, respecting each other, double 
 queued of the last; on a chief erm. three trefoils 
 slipped, vert. Crest— On a mount vert a pheasant 
 ppr. ducally gorged or. 
 
 TiERNEY. Ar. a chev. sa. ; a chief gu. Crest— Aa oak 
 tree ppr. 
 
 TiFEiN (Whitrigg, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a chev. 
 gu. betw. three lions' heads erased, of the second, 
 as many battle axes of the first. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. gu. gorged with a collar flory, counter- 
 flory, or, holding a battle-axe ppr. Afo»o— Patria 
 fidelis. 
 
 TiFi'iN (Wake's Hall, co. Essex). Ar. three lions 
 
 ramp. sa. collared and chained or. 
 Tiffin. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased, 
 
 gu. Crest — A greyhound's head erased, in the 
 
 mouth a stag's foot erased, ppr. 
 TiGHE (Ireland). Ar. a bend betw. three crescents, 
 
 az. Crest— A galley, with her oars on deck, in 
 
 saltire, sa. 
 
 TiGHE (Woodstock, CO. Kilkenny: William Tigh, Co- 
 lonel of the Dublin Militia, and Mayor of Dublin 
 in l(i5l, acquired large estates in Carlow, Dublin, 
 and Westnieath, temp. Charles 1. and Charles II. 
 His grandson, the Right Hon. RiLhard Tighe, 
 M.P. living temp. George I. m. Barbara, dau. and 
 
TIL 
 
 TIN 
 
 heiress of Christian Borr, of Dryiiogh, co. Wex- 
 ford, esq. and his wift^, an heiress of the fiimily of 
 Hore, and was grandfather of William Tighe, of 
 Hossana, co. Wicklow, esq. M.P. who Stirati, 
 only child of the Right Hon. Sir William Fownes, 
 of Woodstock, bart. ; their son and heir, William 
 Tighe, of Woodstock, M.P. m. in 1793, Marianne, 
 dau. and co-heir of Daniel Gahan, of Coolquil, co. 
 Tipperary, M.P. and eventually co-heir of her ma- 
 ternal uncle, Matthew Bunbury, of Kilfeacle, in 
 the same county, and was father of the present 
 William-Frederick-Fownes Tighe, of Woodstock, 
 esq.) Party per chev. embattled ar. and sa. five 
 crosses crosslets in chief, four in base, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A wolf's head erased, ppr. with 
 (I collar ar. charged with a cross crosslet sa. Motto 
 — Summum nec metuam diem nec optem. 
 TiCHE (Mitchelstown, co. Westmeath; derived from 
 the marriage, in 1681, of Robert Tighe, of Kil- 
 patrick, esq. brother of the ancestor of the Tighes 
 of Woodstock, with the sister of Dr. J. Stearne, 
 Bishop of Clogher ; and now represented by Robert 
 Morgan Tiche, of Mitchelstown, eldest son and 
 heir of the late Robert Stearne Tighe, esq. by Cathe- 
 rine his first wife, dau. and heir of Colonel Hugh 
 Morgan, of Cottelstown, co. Sligo). Per chev. em- 
 battled ar. and sa. five cresses crosslet in chief 
 and four in base, couuterchanged, quartering Mor- 
 gan and Tisdall. Crest — A wolf's head erased, 
 ppr. with a collar ar. charged with a cross crosslet 
 sa. Motto — Summum nec metuam diem nec op- 
 tem. 
 
 TiGNiLL, or TicoNiLL (Flandcrs). Gu. six mascles or, 
 on the first an estoile sa. 
 
 TicNiLL. Gu. six mascles or, in each an estoile sa. 
 
 Tii.L. Ar. six ogresses, three, two, and one, each 
 charged with a mullet or. Crest — An ounce sejant, 
 ppr. resting the forepaw upon a shield az. 
 
 TiLLARU (Street End, Petham, co. Kent; borne by 
 James Tillabd, of that place, esq.) Ar. a pale, 
 indented, point in point, gu. and az. betw. two 
 mascles sa. Crest — An esquire's helmet ppr. gar- 
 nished or. 
 
 TiLLEGH (Dorsetshire). Ar. a cross flurt betw. four 
 crescents gu. 
 
 Tiller, or Tyler (Middlesex). Sa. on a fesse or, 
 betw. two cats pass. ar. a cross form6e, inter as 
 many crescents gu. Crest — A demi cat ramp. 
 
 Tilley (Awtrey, co. Devon). Ar. a wivern with 
 wings endorsed sa. 
 
 Tilley. The same Artns. Crest — The head of a 
 battle-axe issuing from the wreath. 
 
 Tilley (Canington, co. Devon). Ar. a wivern with 
 wings endorsed sa. charged on the breast with an 
 annulet or. 
 
 Tilley. Ar. a cross patouce gu. betw. four crescents 
 
 of the second. 
 Tillie (Cornwall). Ar. a cross flory gu. in chief three 
 
 eagles' heads erased. 
 Tillie (Pentillie Castle, co. Cornwall), Ar. a cross 
 
 barbfee gu.; in chief three griffins' heads sa- 
 TiLLiNGTON, or Tyllington. Ar. on a bend gu. three 
 
 owls of the field. 
 TiLLiOLL. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ; over all a bendlet az. 
 I'lLLioLL. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. billettee or. 
 TiLLNEY. Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 
 erased gu. beaked or. Crest — A griffin's head 
 
 erased gu. eared or, holding in the beak a gem- 
 ring of the last. 
 TiLLOTSON (Yorkshire ; as borne by John Tillotson, 
 
 Archbishop of Cunterhurij, d. Nov. ICM). A/., a 
 
 bend cotised, betw. two garbs, ar. Crest — Out of 
 
 a mural coronet a greyhound's head. 
 Tillotson. Az. two cotises betw. as many garbs, or. 
 
 Crest — A pelican's head erased ppr. 
 Tilly. Sa. a cross of bezants betw. four crescents, 
 
 ar. Creit — A rose tree vert, bearing roses ar. 
 TiLMYE. Gu. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses 
 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Tilney (Wisbeach, co. Cambridge; and Norfolk). 
 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. 
 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. 
 Tilney (Ireland). Az. three cinquefoils ar. within 
 
 an orle of eight crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Tilney. Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads 
 
 erased or. 
 Tilney. Ar. a wivern displ. sa. 
 
 TiLsoN. Or, on a bend cotised az. three garbs. Crest 
 — A dexter hand pulling a rose ppr, 
 
 TiLSON. Or, on a bend cotised betw. two garbs az. a 
 mitre stringed of the field. Crest — An ai-m em- 
 bowed, vested ar. ruffled of the last, holding in the 
 hand ppr. a crosier gu. head and point or. 
 
 TiLSTON, or TiLsoN (Huxleigh, co. Chester ; confirmed 
 28 Aug. 1580). Az. a bend cotised betw. two garbs 
 or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a bear's 
 head. 
 
 Tiltey-Abbey (Essex). Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs- 
 de-lis az. 
 
 Tilyari) (Norwich ; granted 9 Jan. 1772). Or, on a 
 fesse vert, betw. three lions' heads er ised sa. five 
 ermine spots ar. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. 
 collared vert, rimmed or, on the collar five ennine 
 spots ar. 
 
 TiMBERLEY (Suffolk). Gu. a lion ramp, per bend 
 
 erm. and ennines. 
 TiMBRELL. Az. three estoiles or. Crest — A phoenix 
 
 in flames ppr. 
 Tlmewell. Erm. on a chief crenellee gu. three eagles' 
 
 heads erased or. Crest — A demi eagle gu. with 
 
 wings expanded erm. ducally crowned and gorged 
 
 with a chaplet or. 
 TiMiNs. Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three plates, as 
 
 many lions' heads erased of the fiist. Crest — A 
 
 rose gu. barbed vert. 
 TiMME. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three escallops of 
 
 the second. 
 
 TiMMiNs. Sa. on a chev. betw. three plates in chief 
 and one in base, a pellet. Crest — On a mural 
 coronet ar. six spears saltireways, sa. 
 
 TiMPLLEY. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend az. 
 
 TiMPORiN (as borne by Joseph Timporin, esq. high 
 sheriff" of Hertfordshire in 1821). Ar. on a fesse 
 wavy az. three estoiles or, betw. two bucks trippaut 
 in chief, and in base two sugar-canes in saltire, 
 surmounted by a bill, in pale, all ppr. Crest — On 
 a mount vert a greyhound couchant, ar. his forefoot 
 reposing on an escutcheon of the first, charged with 
 a fesse wavy az. thereon three estoiles or. 
 
 TiMPOKLEY. Gu. three inescutcheons ar. 
 
 TiMPsoN (Exeter and Ireland; granted 1707). Per 
 chev. gu. and ar. in chief two lions ramp, of the 
 second ; in base an oak tree ppr. fructed or. Crest 
 — A piece of battlement ar. thereon an eagle rising 
 ppr. in the beak a slip of oak vert, fructed or. 
 
 Tims. Per chev. nebulee, or and az. three fleurs- 
 de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A goat's head is- 
 suant. 
 
 TiMsoN. Vert, a pile betw. three mullets ar. Crest — 
 
 A horse's head gu. bridled or. 
 TiNPALL (Essex, Hertfordshire, and Yorkshire). Ar. 
 
 on a fesse sa. three garbs or. 
 TiNDALL (Eastwood, CO. Gloucester; and Norfolk). 
 
 Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three garbs sa. 
 TiNDALL {Lancaster Herald, temp. Henry VII). Ar. 
 
 a fesse gu. betw. three garbs sa. 
 TiNUALL (Diclaborow, CO. Norfolk ; granted by patent 
 
 July 101 1). Or, five mascles conjoined in cross, 
 
 and a chief gu. 
 TiNDALL (Norfolk 1611). Or, five mascles in cross gu. 
 
 Crest — A lion's gamb, erect or, holding a cross of 
 
 five mascles gu. 
 TiNDALL (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three garbs sa. 
 TiNDALL (Norfolk and Suft'olk). Ar. a fesse dancettee 
 
 gu. in chief three crescents of the second. Crest 
 
 —Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five fea- 
 thers ar. 
 
 TiNDALL. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, five pales erm. banded of the last. 
 
 TiNDALL (Sussex ; 13 Elizabeth). Ar. a fesse dan- 
 cettee, in chief a martlet betw. two crescents gu. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of fea- 
 thers erm. within a basket gu. 
 
 TiNDALL. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 TiNUEL (Scotland, 1484). Az. two mascles in fesse, 
 or. 
 
 Tingcombe (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. 
 three mullets gu. as many mullets of the first. 
 0 F 
 
T TR 
 
 TIZ 
 
 TiNCLETON. Ar. two bars wavy sa. ; on a chief per 
 pale, of the first and second, a lion pass, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 TiNcwiKE. Ar. a cher. hetw. three arrows gxi. 
 
 Tinker. Ar. a chev. hetw. thi-ee attires of a stag, 
 affixed to the scalp, sa. Crest — A cross crosslet az. 
 
 TiNLiNG. Per pale ar. and gu. a fleur-de-lis sa. 
 Crest — Ah ear of wheat or, bladed vert, and a 
 palm branch of the last in saltire. 
 
 TiNMOuTH Monastery (Northumberland). Gu. three 
 ducal coronets or, two and one. 
 
 TiNNEY (.Salisbury; as borne by J. P. Tinney, of 
 that city, esq.) Per chev. sa. and ar. three grif- 
 fins' heads erased and counterchanged. Crest — A 
 griffin's head couped, with wings elevated sa. 
 beaked gu. 
 
 TiNPLATE Workers and Wireworkers, Company of, 
 London (incorporated 22 Charles 11. 1070). Sa. a 
 chev. or, betw. three lamps (the two in chief, one 
 light each facing each other, the lamp in base with 
 two lights) ar. garnished or, illuminated ppr. Crest 
 —A globular .ship lantern, orlamp, ensigned with a 
 regal crown, all ppr. Svpporters — Two working 
 tinmen ppr. vested in blue coats with red cuft's, 
 lined with fur, blue breeches, red waistcoat, white 
 stockings, black shoes, and silver buckles, and on 
 the head a fur cap. Motto— Amore sitis uuiti. 
 
 Tinten (St. Tudy, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. hetw. 
 three royal tents sa. 
 
 Tipper. Ar. a bend chequy sa. and or. Crest — A 
 hand couped in fesse, holding a sword in pale, 
 supporting on the point a garland of laurel. 
 
 Tippet (Truro and Falmouth, co. Coinwall). Ar. on 
 a chev. az. hetw. three dolphins embowed as many 
 crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — An arm habited 
 couped below the elbow, holding an anchor by the 
 middle of the shank , the ann charged with a cross 
 crosslet ai'. Motto- — Non robore sed spe. 
 
 Ttppet. Ar. a cross sa. charged with another, hu- 
 mettee or. Crest — A wheatsheaf or, banded vert. 
 
 Tippets. Ar. a cross couped, voided sa. betw. four 
 crescents gu. Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. crack- 
 ing a nut or. 
 
 TiPPETTS (Devonshire). Or, on a chev. betw. three 
 dolphins naiant az. as many cinquefoils of the 
 first. Crest — An eagle's claw erased, statant ppr. 
 
 Tipping (Draycott, co. Oxford). Ar. a bull's head 
 erased sa. on a chief of the last three pheons or. 
 Crest — An antelope's head erased vert, ducally 
 gorged and armed or. 
 
 Tipping (Wheatfield, co. Oxford ; granted 1574). Or, 
 on a bend engr. vert, three pheons of the field. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's 
 head vert, attired and maned of the first. 
 
 Tipping (Preston, co. Lancaster; temp. Henry VIII). 
 Ar. a chev. or, bttw. three lions' heads erased of 
 the second, three battle-axes of the first. 
 
 Tipping. Az. a chev. or, betw. three sceptres, lying 
 bendways ; on the dexter side of the escutcheon in 
 pale, on a canton ar. a dove with an olive branch 
 in its beak, all ppr. Crest — A cubit arm erect, in 
 armour ppr. garnished or, in the hand a truncheon 
 sa. tipped or. 
 
 TiPTOFT. Ai'. a saltire engr. gu. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased or, gorged with a garland of roses gu. 
 leaved vert. 
 
 TiRiNGTON. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops or. 
 
 (Another adds, a bordure engr. of the second.) 
 TiRiNGTON, Tykington, or Tyrenton. Ar. a bend 
 
 gu. 
 
 TiRRELL (Thornton, CO. Bucks; Heron and Spingfield, 
 CO. Essex; Gepynge, co. Sufi'olk; and Ryegate, co. 
 Surrey). Ar. two chev. az. within a bordure engr. 
 gu. Crest — A boar's head erect ar. out of the 
 mouth a peacock's tail ppr. 
 
 TiRRELi. (South Okingdon, co. Essex). Az. three es- 
 callops or. 
 
 TiRRELL (Herefordshire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a bend 
 indented gu. 
 
 TiRRELL (Hertfordshire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. within 
 
 a bordure engr. or. 
 TiRRELL (Ireland). Ar. on a fesse gu. two crosses 
 
 crosslet or, and one in base barry of the second. 
 
 TiRRELL, or TiRROLL (Somersetshire). Az. a lion 
 
 ramp. ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 TiRRELL. Barry of six gu. and erm. each bar of the 
 
 first charged with three crosses pattee ar. 
 TiRRELL. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 or. 
 
 TiRBELL. Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp. sa. 
 TiRRELL. Gu. a fesse ar. ; in chief three annulets of 
 
 the second. 
 
 TiRRELL. Vert, on a chief gu. a demi lion ramp. or. 
 TiRRELL. Ar. two chev. sa. within a bordure engr. 
 
 TiRREY (London, 1615). Ar. on a pile gu. a leopard's 
 head jessant de-lis or. Crest — Out of a mural coro- 
 net or, a dragon's head vert, vomiting flames of fire 
 ppr. collared and lined of the first. 
 
 TiRREY (London ; confirmed 13 June 1016;. Sa. three 
 chev. betw. as many mullets ar. Crest — A demi 
 roebuck ppr. attired and unguled or, holding in 
 the mouth three ears of corn, bUuled of the first. 
 
 TiRRiNCHAM (Tirringham, co. Bucks). Az. a saltire 
 engr. or. Crest — A talbot's head gu. billettee or. 
 
 TiRWHiT. Az. three peacocks in their pride or. 
 
 TiRNVHiT. Gu. a chev. betw. three birds or. 
 
 TisDALE, or TisDALL. Ar. a fesse betw. three pheons, 
 az. Crest — A peacock's head couped ppr. 
 
 TisON, or Tyson (Woodland Green, co. Gloucester; 
 granted 24 Feb. 1708). Vert, three lions ramp. ar. 
 crowned, collared, and chained or. Crest — A si- 
 nister arm in mail or, the hand ppr. defended by 
 an antique shield of the first, lined vert, with straps 
 gu- 
 
 TisON (Northumberland, and Wiltshire). Vert, three 
 lions ramp. ar. crowned or, two and one. 
 
 TiTFiELD. Ar. a saltire sa. surmounted with a fesse 
 or, in chief three ogresses. 
 
 TiTFORD. Gu. three lions' heads erased. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp. 
 
 TiTHERLY (Titherley. Erm. three glaziers' cripping- 
 irons in saltire gu. 
 
 Title Y (Cheshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. three escallops or. 
 
 Titlf.y, or TiiTELEY (Titteley, co. Salop). Az. on a 
 fesse betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or, three es- 
 callops sa. Crest~kn escallop or, betw. two laurel 
 branches vert. 
 
 TiTLEY (Wore, co. Salop). Az. on a fesse betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or, three escallops gu. 
 
 TiTLEY. Ar. on a fesse sa. six crosslets fitchee of the 
 second, as many escallops or. 
 
 TiTSEY (Hampshire). Gu. a fret vair. 
 
 TiTT (Denington). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 tigers' heads erased or. 
 
 TiTTON. Ar. two chev. gu. ; a canton of the last. 
 
 TiTiis (Bushy, CO. Herts). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 or, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the field ; 
 second and third, gyronny of eight, or and az. 
 on an escutcheon ar. a black's head couped sa. 
 wreathed round the temples ar. and az. Crest — 
 A black's head couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 wreathed round the head ar. and of the first. 
 
 Tiverton, Town of (the Seal represents the castle, 
 church, and town of Tiverton, with Lawman's and 
 Exe bridges, beneath them a woolpack. legend — 
 Sigillum oppidi Tyverton. 
 
 TiviTOE (London; granted 13 March, 1761). Or, an 
 anchor in pale sa.; on a chief crenellee gu. a leo- 
 pard's heart betw. two estoiles ar. Crest — A demi 
 Turk, affrontee, habited ppr. holding in the dexter 
 hand a scimetar ar. hilt and pomel or. Motto — 
 Vigilo et spero. 
 
 Tizard Hawkins (Winterborne St.Martin,co. Dorset; 
 present representative James Hawkins Tizaud, of 
 Ashton.esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, paly of six, 
 or and gu. a bend counterchanged on a canton, 
 sinister sa. a bugle horn stringed or, for TiZARD; 
 second and third, ar. on a saltire betw. four fleurs- 
 de-lis sa. a crescent of the field, the whole within 
 a bordure az. for Hawkins. Crest— First, on a 
 ducal coronet or, betw. two wings expanded gu. a 
 buglehorn stringed of the first; second, out of a 
 mural coronet a cubit arm erect, vested az. cuffed 
 gu. charged with a fleur de-lis or, in the hand ppr. 
 
TO F 
 
 T O L 
 
 a baton of the third, tipped sa. Motto— Ne timeas 
 recte faciendo. 
 
 ToAsH (Aberdeen, Scotland). Or, a galley, her sails 
 furled and oars in saltire, betw. two billets sa. in 
 fesse ; in the sinister canton a dexter arm issuing 
 in bend, grasping a man's heart ppr. Motto — 
 Crede et Tince. 
 
 Tobacco-pipe Makers, Company of (London ; in- 
 corporated 166:i). Ar. on a mount in base, rert, 
 three plants of tobacco, growing and dowering all 
 ppr. Crest — A demi Moor, in his dexter hand a 
 tobacco pipe, in the sinister a roll of tobacco, all 
 ppr. Supporters — Two young Moors ppr. wreathed 
 about the loins with tobacco leaves vert. Motto — 
 Let brotherly love continue. 
 
 TooiN. Ar. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils vert. 
 Crest — Two battle-axes in pale, environed with a 
 serpent ppr. 
 
 ToBiN (Liverpool; as borne by Sir John Tobin, Mayor 
 of that great commercial town in 1819). Vert, 
 three oak leaves or. 
 
 Toby. Chequy, sa. and or; on a fesse ar. a cinqucfoil 
 gu. Crest — A perch's head issuaut ppr. 
 
 ToDCASTLE (London; granted 15S0). Ar. three pales 
 sa. ; on a chief az. three leopards' heads erased or. 
 Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. resting the dexter paw 
 on an escutcheon or. 
 
 ToDU (Trauby Park, East Riding, co. York ; as borne 
 by John ToDU, of that place, esq. descended from 
 Thomas Todd, who was located at Swanland, in 
 the same county, tetnp. Charles I. and who is 
 named in an inquisition held on the death of Sir 
 Ralph EUeker, knt. a.d. 1642). Ar. within a bor- 
 dure, vert, three foxes' heads couped gu. On an 
 escutcheon of pretence, quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. an orle, and in chief three martlets gu. for 
 Rl'THep.ford ; second and third, gu. three Eastern 
 crowns or, for Grant. Crest — On a cap of main- 
 tenance, a fox sejantppr. Motto— Ofoxtet vivere. 
 
 Todd (granted to George Toud, of Belzize House, 
 Hampstead, esq.) Or, on a bend per bend gu. and 
 az. cotised sa. betw. two rouudles per pale of the 
 third and second, three foxes' heads couped of the 
 field. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a fox sejant 
 ppr. resting his dexter forepaw on a roundle, 
 as in the arms, gorged with a collar and chain, 
 reflexed therefrom or, the chain attached to the 
 pomel of a sword erect ; on the sinister side of the 
 fox the point downwards, also ppr. 
 
 ToDU (Bray, co. Berks). Sa. two bars wavy betw. 
 three martlets or. Crest — A wolf's head or, col- 
 lared flory, counterflory gu. 
 
 ToDU (Sturmer, co. Essex). Ar. three wolves' heads, 
 couped gu. Crest — A wolf sejant ppr. 
 
 Todd. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. plain cotised az. betw. 
 two estoiles of the last, three foxes' heads erased 
 or. Crest — A fox pass. ppr. collared, and chain re- 
 flexed over the back or, supporting with dexter 
 paw an escutcheon sa, charged with an estoile of 
 the second. 
 
 Todd. Ar. three foxes' heads couped gu. Crest — 
 A fox running away with a goose over the back, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Todd. Ar. three foxes' heads erased gu. Crest — A 
 
 fox sejant ppr. 
 Todd. Ar. a fesse chequy, of the first and sa. betw. 
 
 three foxes' heads couped gu. Crest — A fox's head, 
 
 as in the arms. 
 Todenham. Barry dancettee of six, az. and ar. 
 Todi'ORD, or ToDEFORD. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. 
 
 three wings sa. as many bezants. 
 ToDFOKD, or ToDEFORD. Ar. on a chev. az. three 
 
 bez-ants. 
 
 ToDMAN. Erminois, a lion ramp. az. surmounted by 
 a fesse gu. Crest — A cannon mounted ppr. 
 
 ToDRicK (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. two 
 pelicans gu. in their nest vert, three fleurs de-lis 
 or. Cre*>t — A griffin's head erased gu. 
 
 ToDWELL (Todwell, co. Devon). Ar. a fesse engr. 
 betw. six mullets sa. 
 
 Todwell. Az. a chev. betw. three ewera, ar. 
 
 Toft, or Tofte. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 fonnee fitchee sa. Crest — A phoenix in flames, 
 ppr. 
 
 Tofte. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses formee fitchee 
 gu- 
 
 Tofte. Gu. three garbs ar. banded or. 
 
 Tofte. Ar. two chev. betw. three textT's, sa. 
 
 Tofte. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses pattee 
 fitchee gu. a crescent of the first. 
 
 Tocan. Gu. three cups covered or. 
 
 Tohsto (Monyward, co. Scotland). Or, a fesse che- 
 quy, az. and ar. ; in chief a mullet of the second, 
 betw. two halberds gu. headed az. 
 
 TOKE (Godinton, co. Kent; seated in that county since 
 the reign of Edward IV. and in Nottinghamshire 
 at a very early period). Per chev. sa. and ar. three 
 griffins' heads erased, counterchanged ; also a coat 
 of augmentation, granted by Henry VII. viz. ar. 
 on a chev. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased 
 sa. collared or, as many plates. Crest — A fox 
 courant, reguard oi'. {Ancient crest — A griffin's 
 head erased, per. ciiev. sa. and ar. the upper part 
 guttee d'eau, the lower gnttee de poix, holding in 
 the beak a sword ppr. pomel and hilt gu.) 
 
 ToKER (granted to Edward Toker, the Oaks Os- 
 pringe, co. Kent, esq.) Vert, on a bend engr. ar- 
 with plain cotises or, three hearts gu. Crest — 
 A heart gu. encircled by a ducal coronet ar. betw. 
 two branches of palm ppr. 
 
 Tokett, or TocKiTTE (Tocket, co. York). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. az. debruised with a bendlet gu. 
 
 ToKETr. Ar. a chev. betw. three demi crosses gu. 
 
 ToKVE (Worcestershire). Gu. on a chev. betw. three 
 escallops ar. an ogress. 
 
 ToLCARNE (Tolcarne, co. Cornwall). Or, on a fesse 
 betw. three Cornish choughs reguard. az. a garb 
 inter two crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest 
 — Pi. wolf sejant ar. gorged with a spiked collar, 
 lined and logged or. 
 
 ToLDERREY (Kent). Az. a cat's head erased ar. betw. 
 eight crosses crosslet of the second, three, two, two, 
 and one. 
 
 ToLE. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Toi.EH.(Earl of Norbury). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a cross fleury gu. surmounted by a plain cross 
 couped ar. between four leaves vert, a crescent for 
 cadency, for Toler ; second and third, ar. a trefoil 
 slipped, vert, on a chief sa. three escallops or, for 
 Graham. Crest — A fleur de lis or. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a horse ar. bridled gu. ; sinister, a fawn, 
 ppr. Motto — Regi et patri^ fidelis. 
 
 Toleson (London). Gu. two bends vair, betw. as 
 many garbs or. 
 
 Tolhurst. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief three fireballs 
 sa. fired ppr. 
 
 ToLiMOND. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased, sa. 
 
 Toll (Grewell, in the parish of Odibam, co. Hants; 
 long seated in that county ; its represtntatlve 
 Ashburnhaiu Toll, of Grewell, esq. m. Anne, 
 dau. of Richard Newman, of Evercreech Park, esq. 
 by Grace Edmunds his wife, granddaughter of Sir 
 Richard Shuckburgh, knt. and had four sons — 
 1. The Rev. Frederick Toll, Vicar of Odiham, and 
 Prebendary of Salisbury, father of the Rev. John 
 Frederick Toll, Vicar of Kingsclere, whose sun, 
 by Jane his wife, dau. of Richai'd Limbrey, e.sq. 
 is the present Henry Limbrey Toll, of Perridge 
 House, CO. Devon, esq.; ii. Rear-Admiral Edmond 
 Toll, who left one son, who died unmarried, and 
 two daughters, Jane, wile of John Aldridge, esq. 
 and Mary, wife of John Bulley,of Reading, esq. ; iii. 
 Ashburnham Toll, esq. who took the name of New- 
 man ; IV. The Rev. Charles Toll, Rector of Rewe, 
 CO. Devon, who d. s. p. in 1705). Ar. on two bars 
 engr. gu. as many martlets or, and three escallops 
 of the field, a canton az. charged with a dexter 
 hand, in bend, of the first. Crest — A boar's head. 
 Toll (Wolveston, co. Durham). A fesse, embattled 
 
 betw. three talbots' heads erased. 
 Toll, or Tolle. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. two and 
 one. Crest — A hand couped, holding a dagger, in 
 pale, ppr. 
 
 Toll. Ar. on two bars engr. gu. as many martlets or, 
 
 and three escallops of the field. 
 Toi LiiMACHE (Earl of Di/sort). Quarterly, first and 
 
 fourth, ar. a fret sa. for Tollemache ; second and 
 
T O M 
 
 TON 
 
 third, az. an imperial crown or, betw. three mul- 
 lets ar. within a double tressure flory, counterflory, 
 of the second, for Murkay. Supporters — Two 
 antelopes ppr. attired and unguled or. 
 ToLLEit (Fowey, co. Cornwall). Vert, four fusils in 
 fcssc or. Crest — A cinquefoil ar. betw. two wings 
 or. 
 
 ToLLEB. Ar. a cross flory gu. surmounted of another 
 
 of the first. Crest — A mullet gu. charged with an 
 
 ermine spot or. 
 Toller. Gu. a fesse engr. or; in chief two goats' 
 
 heads erased of the last ; in base three mullets ar. 
 
 two and one. 
 
 ToLLET (Betley Hall, co. Stafford; descended from 
 George Toilet, esq. Commissioner of the Navy, 
 temp. William III.) Chequy, ar. and az.; on a 
 chev. engr. or, three anchors sa.; on a chief gu. 
 a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A pyramid erected 
 on a pedestal of one degree ar. entwined by a ser- 
 pent descending ppr. Motto — Prudentia in ad- 
 versis. 
 
 ToLLEY. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. three escallops 
 of the first; in chief a lion pass, guard, vert. 
 Crest — An acorn, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 ToLLEY,orToLLYE. The Same >4 r«w ; the lion platee. 
 Crest— A demi tiger vert, collared ar. and pallet- 
 tee, the body bezaiitee. 
 
 ToLLiOTT. Gu. a bend ar. Crest— A lion ramp, per 
 pale, ar. and gu. 
 
 Tolly. Or, on a chev. engr. sa. three escallops ar. ; 
 in chief a lion pass. vert. 
 
 Tolly. Ar.on a chev. engr.sa. three escallops of the 
 field; in chief a lion pass, guard, vert. (Another, 
 bezantee.) 
 
 ToLMAN. Sa. a martlet ar. betw. three ducal crowns 
 or. Crest — Two arms in armour embowed, wield- 
 ing a battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 ToL.'ttOND. Ar. a chev. engr. betw- three lions' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 ToLSON (Bridekirke, co. Cumberland ; descended from 
 Henricus de Tolson of Brydekirk, tei/ip. Edward I.) 
 Vert, on a chief az. three martlets or, all within 
 a bordure of the third, pellettee. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb ppr. holding two 
 ostrich feathers, one vert, the other az. Motto— 
 Ferro comite. 
 
 ToLWYN (Nighton, co. Norfolk). Gyronny of eight 
 ar. and sa. ; on a chief or, three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 ToiM (Little Peterick, co. Cornwall). Ar. an escallop 
 gu. betw. three bucks' heads afTrontee sa. horned 
 or. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. holding in its 
 bill an escallop. 
 
 Tomb. Vert, three tombstones ar. Crest — A pegasus's 
 head betw. two wings. 
 
 ToMBY. Erm. three cinquefoils sa. 
 
 Tomes (as borne by John Tomes, of Warwick, esq. 
 M.P. for the borough). Ar. a garb betw. four 
 Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A Cornish chough 
 volant ppr. 
 
 ToMLiN (Kent). On a fesse three dexter hands, 
 couped at the wrist betw. as many battle-axes. 
 
 Tomhorn (Staffordshire). Ar. a buglehorn betw. 
 three escallops sa. 
 
 Tom KINS (Webley, co. Hertford). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three cock pheasants or. Crests — A lion ramp or, 
 supporting a broken tilting-spear ar. 
 
 ToMKiNs. The same Anns. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a broken battle-axe ppr. 
 
 ToMKiNsoN. Erm. four bars gemelles sa. 
 
 ToMLiN. Ar. a chev. betw. three oak leaves vert. 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet, a martlet ar. hold- 
 ing in the beak a branch of oak vert, acorned 
 or. 
 
 ToMLiN. Gu. three plates ; on each a fleur-de-lis, 
 sa. Crest — A peacock's head erased, az. beaked 
 or. 
 
 Tomline-Pretyman (as borne by the late Right Rev. 
 Georce Prctyman Tomline, of Loddington, co. 
 Leicester, Lord Bishop of Winchester). Gu. a 
 lion pass, guard, betw. three mullets ar. Crest — 
 Two lions' gambs erased, holding a mullet ar. 
 
 TouLiNS (Bromley, co. Middlesex). Ar. a cliev. az. 
 betw. three vine loaves slipped vert. Crest— On a 
 
 mount vert a vine stem couped at the top, and 
 
 leaved ppr. ; on the stem an escutcheon ar. 
 ToMLiNs (St. Leonard's). Ar. a chev. vert, betw. 
 
 three oak leaves ppr. Crest, as the last. 
 ToMLiNs. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural 
 
 coronet seven Lochaber axes, turned outward, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 ToMLiNsoN (6ateshead,co. Durham). See Thomlin- 
 
 SON. 
 
 ToMLiNSON (Birdford, co. York). Per pale vert and 
 ar. three greyhounds courant in pale, counter- 
 changed, coUiired or. Crest — A savage wreathed 
 about the middle ppr. holding in both hands a 
 spear, headed at eiich end or. 
 
 ToMLiNsoN (as borne by John Tomi.inson, of Everton, 
 near Liverpool, esq. heir-male of the Tomlinsons of 
 Cholmondeley , CO. Chester). Per pale wavy, ar. and 
 vert, three greyhounds courant, counterchanged, 
 a chief indented ar. 
 
 To.MLiNsoN. Sa. a fesse betw. three falcons, or. 
 Crest — A griffin's head issuant out of a ducal coro- 
 net ar. 
 
 ToMLiNSON (as borne by Frederick W. Tomlinson, 
 of Clilfville, near Newcastle, co. Stafford, esq.) 
 Sa. a fesse betw. three falcons or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a griffin's head ar. 
 
 Tomlinson (Durham). Per pale wavy ar. and vert, 
 three lizards in pale, counterchanged, a chief in- 
 dented az. 
 
 Tomlinson (as granted to Thomas Tomlinson, of the 
 Inner Temple, esq.) Ar. three greyhounds courant 
 in pale sa. on a chief engi-. az. three crosses cross- 
 let or. Crest— On a mount vert a savage ppr. 
 wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. charged on 
 the breast with a cross crosslet gu. ; across the 
 sinister shoulder a bear's skin, and holding with 
 both hands in bend a spear, headed at either end, 
 also ppr. 
 
 ToMMES (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. three annulets 
 or. 
 
 Thomes, or Thomas. Ar. on a chev. gu. an annulet 
 or. 
 
 Tompkins (Monington, co. Hereford, and Arundel, co. 
 Sussex). Az. on a chev. betw. three moorcocks 
 close or, as many crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A 
 unicorn's head erased per fesse, ar. and or, armed 
 and maned of the last, gorged with a chaplet of 
 laxirel vert. 
 
 Tompkins. The same Arms. Crest — A ship under 
 sail ppr. 
 
 Tom PKINSON (Manchester). Az. a cross patonce betw. 
 four martlets or, all within a bordure erm. Crest 
 — A wolf 's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 ToMPSON. Sa. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. 
 
 Toms (Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms ; granted 1708; 
 and of St. Mary-le bone, co. Middlesex). Ar. on 
 a fesse dancettee sa. betw. three Cornish choughs 
 rising ppr. as many bezants. Crest — A Cornish 
 chough ppr. charged on the breast with a bezant. 
 
 Toms. A garb betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest 
 — A Cornish chough volant ppr. 
 
 ToMsoN. Sa. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. 
 
 Tomyris. Az. Jupiter's thunderbolt or, shafted and 
 winged ar. 
 
 Tonarst. Or, six fleurs de-Iis az. three, two, and one ; 
 a canton gu. 
 
 Tonchell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents of the 
 first. 
 
 Tonckes (Cambridge). Bendy of six, ar. and sa. 
 ToNCKEs. Ar. five lozenges in bend gu. cotised sa. 
 Toncks, or ToNKES (Nottingham). Sa. billettee or ; 
 
 a canton erm. 
 ToNCKS, or ToNKES. The same Arms. Crest — Two 
 
 arms in armour embowed, issuing from clouds, 
 
 supporting the sun ppr. 
 ToNDS. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses botonnee 
 
 sa. 
 
 ToNEY, orToNi (Flamstead). Ar. amaunch gu. 
 foNC (Tunstall, co. Kent). Az. a bend cotised betw. 
 
 six martlets or. Crest — On a rock ppr. a martlet 
 
 rising or. 
 
 ToNc, or ToNGE. The same Arms. Crests— A shield, 
 
 quarterly, or and sa. 
 Touch (fhickley, co. Durham ; Visitation, ltll5). Az. 
 
TOO 
 
 TOP 
 
 a bend cotised ar. betw. six martlets or. Crest — 
 A hand holding a grappling-iron, all ppr. 
 ToNGE. Az. a bend ar. cotised or, betw. six martlets 
 of the last. 
 
 ToNCE. Az. a bend per bend or and ar. cotised of the 
 first, betw. six martlets of the second. 
 
 ToNGRA. Or, three pheons az. 
 
 ToNGREV. Ar. three pheons az. two and one. 
 
 Tongue (Dublin). Bendy of six ar. and sa. ; a mullet 
 gu. for diff. Crest — On an oak tree a nest with 
 three young rayens, fed with the dew of heaven, 
 distilling from a cloud, all ppr. 
 
 Tongue. Sa. a bend betw. six martlets ar. Crest — • 
 A shield or, betw. two myrtle branches, in orle, 
 ppr. 
 
 ToMKORD (Toniford, co. Kent, temp. Henry VIII.) 
 
 Gu. on a cross ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 To-NKES. Gu. out of a crescent or, an estoile of the 
 
 lilSt. 
 
 ToNKET. Sa. two bars ar. 
 
 Tonkin, originally Lea (Merthen). Or, a chev. git. 
 betw. two Cornish choughs in chief and a cannon 
 in base, mounted on a carriage, sa. Crest — A 
 Cornish chough ppr. 
 
 Tonkin (anciently written Tonkyn, and Tonkeyn ; 
 originally of Trevannance, and Hendra, co. Corn- 
 wall, where the arms are cut in stone on the 
 churches of St. Agnes and St. Biaizey ; represented 
 in Devon by Major Sir Warwick Hele Tonkin, 
 knt., G. C. St. J., K. L. H. Deputy Vice-Admiral and 
 a magistrate for Devon, &c. son of the late War- 
 wick Hele Tonkin, esq. Bencher of the Middle 
 Temple, late Recorder of Plymouth and Tiverton, 
 by Letitia his wife, dau. of Matthew Spencer, of 
 Horsington, House, co. Somerset, esq.) Sa. an 
 eagle displ. or, armed gu. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased or. The family Motto is a Cornish one ; 
 in English it signifies, "Before all things. Tonkin, 
 fear God in the King." 
 
 Tonkin (Penzance and Rosehill, co. Cornwall). Az. 
 a chev. betw. three birds. 
 
 Tonkin (Plymouth). Sa. an eagle displ. or. Crest — 
 A dragon's head couped. Motto — Kensol Tra 
 Tonkein Ouna dieu Mathern yn. 
 
 ToNNis, or Tonnes (Northamptonshire and Notting- 
 hamshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. an annulet or. 
 
 Ton.ny. Gu. an eagle displ. within a bordure ar. 
 
 'i'oNSON {Baron Riversdale). Gu. on a fesse ar. two 
 pellets; in chief a right hand gauntlet erect betw. 
 two castles of the second. Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown or, a cubit arm erect in armour, holding a 
 sword, all ppr. Supporters — Two unicorns gu. 
 armed, crined, tufted, collared, and lined or ; the 
 dexter charged on the breast with a castle ar. ; the 
 sinister, with a pellet. Motto — Manus hjec ini- 
 mica tyrannis. 
 
 Tonson (Ireland). Gu. on a fesse ar. two ogiesses ; 
 in chief a dexter gauntlet betw. two castles of the 
 second. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a 
 cubit arm in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a 
 sword of the last, hilt and pomel or. 
 
 Tonson (grantedby Camden, to Robert Tonson, Bishop 
 of Salisbury). Gu. five crosses crosslet fitchee, in 
 saltire, or, betw. four escallops of the same. 
 
 Tonstall. Ar. on a chief indented az. three bezants. 
 
 Tony, or Tonne {temp. Henry III. 1245). Ar. a 
 maunch gu. 
 
 ToNYN. Ai'. nine passion-nails sa. meeting in point, 
 in threes, two, and one. Crest — A dexter hand 
 holding a sword erect ppr. 
 
 Took. Per chev. sa. and ar. three griffins' heads 
 erased, counterchanged. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased per chev. ar. and sa. guttee counterchanged, 
 cared or, holding in the beak a eword erect ar. 
 pommelled or. 
 
 Tooke (Wormley, co. Hertford ; Kent ; and London ; 
 Her. Off. London, c. 24). The same Arms. 
 
 Tooke. Per chev. sa. and ar. three greyhounds' 
 beads erased, counterchanged, a crescent or, for 
 difF. Crest — -A griffin's head erased per chev. sa. 
 and ar. guttee counterchanged, holding in the 
 mouth a tuck sword ar. paleways, hilt gu. the hilt 
 resting on the wreath. 
 
 Tooke. Ar. on a chev. betw. three greyhounds' heads 
 
 erased sa. as many plates. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased sa. holding in the beak, by the middle of the 
 blade, a sword ar. pomel downwards. 
 
 Tooke (as borne by Thomas Tooke, esq. F. R. S. and 
 by William Tooke, esq. F. R. S. late M. P. for 
 Truro, sons of the Rev. William Tooke, P.R. S. 
 the esteemed author of some valuable works relat- 
 ing to Russia, a descendant of the ancient house of 
 Toke). Per chev. sa. and ar. three griffins' heads 
 erased counterchanged. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased, holding in his beak a tuck ppr. Motto — 
 Militia mea multiplex. 
 
 Tooker (Exeter). Ban'y wavy ar. and az. ; on a 
 chev. crenellee or, betw. three seahorses ar. finned 
 and unguled of the third, five guttees de poix. 
 
 Tooker (Maddington, co. Wilts, temp. Queen Eliza- 
 beth). Vert, on a bend engr. ar. three body-hearts 
 gu. Crest — A body-heart gu. enfiled with a ducal 
 coronet ar, 
 
 Tooker. Vert, on a bend ar. three hearts gu. 
 
 TooKY (Lufl'enham, co. Northampton). Gu. three T's 
 ar. within a bordure vaire, ar. and sa. Crest — A 
 demi seahorse ramp, quarterly, gu. and or, gorged 
 with a ducal coronet counterchanged. 
 
 TooKY (Rutlandshire). Gu. three T's ar. within a 
 bordure vair. Crest — A demi seahorse ramp, 
 quarterly, gu. and or, ducally gorged, per pale, or 
 and gu. 
 
 Toole (Ireland). Ar. a chev. gu. in chief three mul- 
 lets sa. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Motto — 
 Spero. 
 
 ToOLF.Y, or Towley. Ar. a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets sa. Crest — Within an annulet or, a shield 
 sa. 
 
 TooNE (granted to Sweny Toone, of Moi-timer Street, 
 Cavendish Square, esq.) Ar. on a fess sa. three mul- 
 lets of the field, in chief an Eastern crown gu. betw. 
 two torteaux, and in base an eagle's head erased of 
 the second. Crest — Issuant out of an Eastern 
 crown or, an eagle's head az. semee of mullets 
 gold. 
 
 Toone. Chequy, gu. and ar. a fesse or. CreM — A 
 lion's head erased, holding in the mouth a hand 
 couped ppr. 
 
 Toovey (Oxfordshire). Per fesse or and gu. a wivern 
 with wings elevated, counterchanged, tail nowed. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a stag courant ar. pierced 
 through the neck by an arrow fesseways, pheon to 
 the dexter, ppr. vulned gu. 
 
 TopcLiFF (Lincolnshire and Norfolk). Per pale, ar. 
 and sa. three crescents counterchanged. 
 
 TopcLiFF. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three mullets sa. 
 
 Tope. Barry of four, ar. and sa. three water bougets 
 vert, on a chief gu. three cups of the first. 
 
 TopHAM (Middleham Hall, N.R. of Yorkshire ; derived 
 from Lawrence Topham, who d. about 1599, son of 
 Lawrence Topham, of Caldbergh, in Caverdale; 
 and now represented by Christopher Topham, of 
 Middlehani Hall, esq. son and heir of the late 
 Christopher Topham, esq. by Jenny his wife, dau. 
 and co-heiress of Mark Bulmer, of iMiddleham, esq. 
 and grandson of William Topham, of Caldbergh, 
 Kildwick, and Middleham, esq. who was only sou 
 of Lupton Topham, esq. and grandson of Christo- 
 pher "Topham, esq. by Barbara his wife, dau. and 
 co-heiress of William Lupton, of Grassington, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 pewits' heads erased sa. for Topham; second, for 
 Bateman, or, three crescents, each surmounted by 
 an estoile gu. ; third, for Bulmer, gu. a lion ramp, 
 or, surrounded by eight batons of the same ; on an 
 escutcheon oi', a cross sa. betw. four spread eagles 
 ppr. Crest— Tvio serpents entwined around a cross 
 patSe fitchee. .1/o<(»— Cruce non pnidentia. 
 
 Topham (Gray's Inn, London ; and Calverley, co. 
 York). Ar. a chev. betw. three pewits' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Topham (Lincoln's Inn, co. Middlesex; and York- 
 shire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cranes' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Topham. The same Arm^. Crest — An anchor with 
 
 cable and sword in saltire, ppr. 
 Topham. Gu. a lion ramp, or, betw. six mullets ar. 
 Toplu fe (Somerby, co. Lincoln). Per pale, or and 
 
TOR 
 
 TOR 
 
 vert, three creHcents counterchaiiged. Crest — A 
 talbot, sejant ar. collared or. 
 
 TupLiFFE, or ToPLis. Per pale, ar. and vert, three 
 crescents counterchangcd. Cre.st, as the last. 
 
 Topp (Stockton, co. Wilts ; derived from Thomas Topp 
 of Wiltshire, living about 1450 ; the elder dau. and 
 co-heiress of Edward Topp, of Stockton, esq. ?n. 
 Robert Everard, of Stowey, esq. and had an only 
 dau. and heiiess, Susan, m. to Robert Everard 
 Balch, esq- who sold Stockton to Henry Briggs, 
 esq.) Ar. on a canton gu. a gauntlet clasped, or. 
 ('rest — A gauntlet clasped, all ppr. grasping a hand 
 couped at the wrist, all ppr. 
 
 Topp {Whitton, CO. Salop; descended from the mar- 
 riage of Alexander Topp, of Fisherton, co. Wilts, 
 third sou of John Topp, of Stockton, with Eliza- 
 beth, dau. and co-heiress of Thomas Lingen, of 
 Whitton, esq. The last male heir, John Topp, of 
 Whitton, esq. high sheriff of Shropshire in 1765, 
 died in I77S, having devised his estates to his 
 sister's son, Richard Lloyd, who assumed by sign 
 manual, 18 April in that year, the name of Topp, 
 and died at Whitton in 1829, leaving a son and 
 successor, the Rev. John Topp, of Whitton, whose 
 daiis. and co heirs, are Ac.tTH.t-CECiLiA Topp, and 
 Is.^ bella-Christina Topp, the present possessors 
 of Whitton). Ar. a bordure engr. az. on a canton 
 gu. a gauntlet clasped or. Crest — A gauntlet ppr. 
 grasping a naked hand couped at the wrist, guttee 
 de sang. 
 
 l^opp (Tormarton, co. Gloucester; derived from a 
 common ancestor with the Topps of Stockton ; St. 
 John, only dau. and heiress of Sir John Topp, se- 
 cond bart. of Tormarton, m. first, John Hungerford, 
 esq. and secondly, Thomas Peach, esq.) Arms and 
 Crest, as Topp of Stockton. 
 
 Topp (as borne by Captain William Richard Topp, 
 of the 14th Regiment, a descendant of the Topps of 
 Tormarton, who m, Elizabeth, dau. and co-heiress 
 of Bowyer Leftwich Wynn, esq. and had issue; his 
 elder dau. tn. in 1820, John Branston Freer, of 
 Stratford-on-Avon, esq.) Arms, as Topp of Stock- 
 ton. 
 
 Topp. Sa. on two bars ar. three water bougets vert, 
 two and one, on a chief gu. three playing-tops of 
 the second. 
 
 Topp. Sa. three bars vert, on a chief indented gu. as 
 many tops ar. 
 
 Topp. Sa. three bars nebulee vert, in chief as many 
 playing tops ar. 
 
 ToppE (Tormarton, co. Gloucester ; created a Baronet 
 25 July, 1GU8). Ar. on a canton gu. a dexter gaunt- 
 let or. 
 
 Topper. Ermiuois, on a chev. sa. a mullet ar. Crest 
 
 — An old man's head issuant in profile ppr. banded 
 
 or and gu. tied of the colours. 
 ToppF.s. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. gu. 
 ToppESFiELD. Ar. a buck's head cabossed sa. betw. 
 
 the horns a buglehorn of the second, stringed and 
 
 tied to tlie horns or. 
 Topping. Az. ten lozenges, four, three, two, and one, 
 
 ar. Crest — Two lions' gambs sa. holding up a 
 
 roundle vair. 
 
 ToppisFiELD. Lozengy, ar. and sa. a label of three 
 points of the first, on each point as many ermine 
 spots sa. 
 
 Topps, or Toppes (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 lions pass, coward gu. 
 ToPbFiELU (Frisingfield, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. 
 
 erm. three martlets sa. in chief a mullet or. 
 TopsFiELD (Norfolk and Suffolk). Gu. on a chev. 
 
 erm. three martlets sa. Crest — A talbot couchaiit, 
 
 guard, against a tree, all ppr. 
 TopSFiELU (Sussex). Gu. on a chev. erm. three 
 
 martlets of the field. 
 TopsFiELD. Vert, a bend or. 
 TopsFiELD. Ar. a buck's head cabossed sa. 
 TopsFiELD. Ar. a buck's head cabossed sa. betw. the 
 
 attires a buglehorn or. 
 ToRAYiNE, or TouRAYNE. Az. a castle ar. within an 
 
 orle of fieurs-de-lis or. 
 'ToRBocK, tili(n Smith (Lancashire and Staffordshire \ 
 
 Or, an eagle's leg couped at the thigh, gu. ; on a 
 
 chief indented az. a mullet ar. betw. two plates. 
 
 Crest — An eagle close ppr. beaked and legged gu. 
 
 charged on the breast with a mullet. 
 TORCHEROLD. Az. a saltire ar. ; on a chief of the 
 
 second two martlets gu. 
 ToRUEANE. Or, three bars sa. 
 ToRELL, or Tarell. Or, a bull pass. gu. 
 ToRELL. Ar. a bull pass. gu. armed or. 
 TuRELL. Gu. a fesse engr. ar. betw. three bulls' beads 
 
 couped or. 
 
 Toriano (London). Two sceptres in saltire, sur- 
 mounted by a tower; on a chief an eagle displ. 
 Crest — An arm in armour from the shoulder in 
 fesse, and from the elbow in pale, holding a helmet, 
 or steel-cap. 
 
 ToKiN, Az. on a fesse ar. two roses gii. ; in chief 
 three eagles' heads erased ar. in base a heart gu. 
 betw. two annulets or. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 ToRi.NGToN. Gu. two bars or, in chief a lion pass, of 
 the last. 
 
 ToRKiNGTON (Stuklcy, CO. Hunts; and Marham, co. 
 
 Northampton). Sa. on a fesse ar. thi*ee leopards' 
 
 beads erased gu. 
 ToRKiNGTON (as borne by Peter Torkington, of 
 
 StoughtoD, CO. Huntingdon, esq. who m. Bridget, 
 
 dau. of John Gyll, of Wyddial Hall, co. Herts, esq.) 
 
 Arms, as the preceding. 
 Torkington. The same Arms. Crest — A spur-rowel 
 
 betw. two wings or. 
 Torlesse (Berkshire). Gu. an orle of estoiles ar. ; on 
 
 a canton of the second a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A 
 
 stork ppr. 
 
 ToRLESTE. The same Arms. Crest — Betw. two 
 
 branches vert a heron or. 
 ToRLEY, or Tari.ey. Per pale ar. and sa. Crest — A 
 
 boar's head couped sa. lying fesseways, armed ar. 
 
 charged with a pale of the last. 
 ToRLY, or Thorly (Essex). Sa. fretty erm. 
 ToRNELL (Worcestershire). Gu. three chev. vair. 
 ToRNEit (Reading, co. Berks). Per pale, gu. and az. 
 
 three talbots pass. ar. 
 ToRNER (Tableheart, co. Sussex; confirmed 27 June, 
 
 1579). The same Artns. 
 ToRNER, or Turner. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 millrinds or, on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. 
 ToRNEY (Bockhill, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 bulls sa. Crest — A bull's head erased ar. attired 
 
 and collared or. 
 ToBNEY, or Tourney (Canby, co. Lincoln). Or, a 
 
 lion ramp. sa. within a bordure gu. 
 ToKNEY, or Tourney. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 ToRNiLL. Gu. two chev. within a bordure or. 
 ToKNii.L. Gu. two chev. ar. within a bordure or. 
 ToROLD. Or, three bulls' heads couped az. 
 Torphichen, Baron. See Sandilands. 
 ToRPiLTON. Az. on a fesse or, a talbot pass. sa. 
 ToRR. Ar, a tower embattled ppr. charged with an 
 
 escutcheon ar. a chev. betw. three padlocks, all 
 
 within a bordure vair. Crest — A griftin pass, wings 
 
 endorsed ppr. 
 
 ToRRABY. Ar. an estoile of eight points radiated, gu. 
 on a chief az. three water bougets or. 
 
 Torrance (Scotland). Per pale gu. and or, two boat- 
 oars in saltire az. Crest~A bull's head erased. 
 Motto— I saved the king. 
 
 Torre, originally De Turri (Snydall,co. York; settled 
 in Warwickshire, temp. Henry II. and subse- 
 quently in the county of Lincoln, until the pur- 
 chase, in 1C99, of the manor and lands of Snydall, 
 by James Torre, esq. The present representative 
 of this very ancient family is James Whitvvei.l 
 Torre, of Snydall, esq. great grandson of the Rev. 
 James Torre, of Snydall, by Betty his wife, dau. 
 and heir of Stephen Holme, of FauU-Holme, co. 
 York, esq.) Sa. a tower or, within a bordure vair, 
 quartering Mann, Kirkby, Holme, Wasney, and 
 RocKLEY. Crest — A griffin p^ss. per fesse or and 
 ar. Motto — 'Turris fortissima I)eus. 
 
 Torre (as borne by the Rev. Henry Torre, Rector of 
 'Thornhill, co. York, third son of the late James 
 Torre, of .Snydall, esq. by Esther his wife, dau. of 
 John Milucs, of VV akefield, esq. and grandson of 
 
TOT 
 
 TO U 
 
 tlie Rev. James Tone, of Snydall, by his wife, the 
 
 heiress of Holme of Paull Holme). Arms, &c. as 
 
 rhe preceding. 
 Torre. Gu. a fesse or, in chief three crescents of the 
 
 second. Crest — A lily ar. leaved vert. 
 Torre. Gu. three towers triple turreted, or. 
 Torre-Abbey (Devonshire). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 
 crosiers or. 
 
 ToRRELL (Cambridgeshire). Gu. a fesse engr. ar. betw. 
 
 three bulls' heads couped or. 
 ToRREi.L. The same Arms. Crest — A boar's head 
 
 erased or. 
 
 ToRRELL (Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. three bulls' heads 
 couped or. 
 
 ToRRELL. Gu. three bulls' heads couped and armed, 
 or. 
 
 ToRRELL. Or, three bulls' heads couped az. (Another, 
 g"-) 
 
 ToRRELL. Ar. on a bend az. a rose betw. two grffins' 
 
 heads erased or. 
 ToRRELL. The same, within a bordure engr. az. 
 ToRRENCE. Sa. three boat oars paleways, ar. two 
 
 and one. Crest — Two laurel branches in saltire, 
 
 vert. 
 
 ToRRENS (as borne by Major-General Sir Henry Tor- 
 RENS, K.C.B.) Erm. three candlesticks, each 
 enfiled with a wreath of laurel or, in chief a mural 
 crown gu. therefrom pendent by a blue ribbon, a 
 representation of a medal. Crest — A martlet sa. 
 round the nt'ck a blue ribbon, and therefrom, pen- 
 dent on the breast, the medal as in the arms. 
 
 ToRBiE. Ar. on ground in base, vert, a horse pass, 
 sa. saddled and bridled gu. ; in chief a cross 
 crosslet fitchee of the third. Crest — A horse's head 
 ar. 
 
 ToKRiNGTON, ViscouNT. See Byng. 
 
 ToBRiNCTON, Town of (Devonshire). Ar. a fleur-de-lis 
 
 sa. in base, harry wavy of six ar. and az. all within 
 
 a bordure of the second. 
 ToRRiNGToN. Gu. two bars or, in chief a lion pass, of 
 
 the first. 
 
 ToRTES (Dorsetshire). Gu. a griffin segreant, or. 
 Tost. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses formee ar. 
 Tote, Totie, or Totoe. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. tln-ee 
 
 human hearts valued, and distilling drops of blood 
 
 on the sinister side, ppr. 
 Toteby (London). Az. a lion's head erased within an 
 
 orle of eight crosses crosslet ar. 
 Totehill. Az. two bars ar. ; in chief a leopard's 
 
 head of the second. 
 Totenham. Gu. four bars dancettee ar. 
 ToTESHAM (Kent). Gu. billettee ar. ; a cross of the 
 
 last, a mullet sa. for diff. 
 ToTEWHiLL (Cornwall). Sa. three pots ar. two and 
 
 one. 
 
 Tothby, or TouTHEY (Tothby, co. Lincoln). Az. a 
 lion's head erased ar. within an orle of eight 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 ToTHEBY. Az. a lion's head erased sa. within an orle 
 of crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 ToTHiLL (Peamore,co. Devon ; the co-heiresses of this 
 family, which allied with the heiress of Spai-ke of 
 Sowton, m. Northleigh and Tothill, the descendant 
 of a younger branch). Az. on a bend ar. cotised or, 
 a lion pass, guard, sa. laiigued and armed gu. in 
 chief a label of three points with a crescent for diff. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a Cornish chough ppr. in 
 its beak a brduch of olive, fi-ucted or. 
 
 ToTHiix (Plymouth, co. Devon ; and Exeter). Az. 
 on a bend cotised ar. a lion pass. sa. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a turtle dove ppr. ; in the beak a sprig 
 vert, fructed or. 
 
 Tothill (London). Az. on a bend cotised or, a lion 
 pass. sa. Crest — An olive branch in pale, ppr. 
 
 Tuthill. Or, on a chev. az. three crescents ar. 
 
 Tothill. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents of the 
 field. 
 
 ToTNESS, Town of (Devonshire). Sa. a tower triple- 
 towered ar. masoned ppr. betw. tw-o keys erect of 
 the second. Legend — Sigillum commune 'J'ot- 
 ternis. 
 
 ToTsooMBK (Devonshire). Purp. three eagles displ. 
 ar. 
 
 ToTSHAM (Kent). Az. billettee or, a cross of the last. 
 
 (Another, ar.) 
 ToTT (Yorkshire). Ar. a lion ramp. az. ; over all a 
 
 bend gu. 
 
 ToTTEHULL, orTooTEHiLL. Or, On a chev. sa. three 
 crescents ar. 
 
 Tottenham (Ireland). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four 
 fleurs-de lis of the last. Crest — A crescent erm, 
 
 Tottenham (co. Wexford ; derived from Barnaby Tot- 
 tenham, who settled at Rallyduff, co. Waterford, 
 temp. Queen Elizabeth. His great-great-grandson, 
 Charles Tottenham, of Tottenham Green, co. Wex- 
 ford, est), well-known as " Tottenham in his Boots," 
 left at bis decease several sons, of whom the eldest. 
 Sir John Tottenham, created a Baronet in 1780, was 
 fatlierof Charles, Marquess of Ely ; and the second 
 Charles Tottenham, of New Ross, esq. was grand- 
 father of Charles Tottenham, of Ballycurry, co. 
 Wicklow, esq. high sheriff of the county of Wick- 
 low in 1827, and of his cousin, Charles Henry Tot- 
 tenham, of Glenfarn Abbey, co. Leitrim, esq. high 
 sheriff of that county in 1820). Gu. three bars 
 dancettee ar. Crest — A lion ramp. Motto — Ad 
 astra sequor. 
 
 Totwell (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three 
 mullets sa. 
 
 Toty. Ar. on a chev. az. a mullet (another, pierced) 
 
 of the field. 
 Toty, or Tottye. Ar. a chev. az. 
 Touch. Ar. two chev. and a quarter gu. 
 Touch. Ar. a lion pass, (another, salient) vert, armed 
 
 KU. 
 
 Touch ET (Essex and Ireland). Erm. a chev. gu. 
 
 Crest — An old man's head couped ppr. wreathed 
 
 about the temples ar. and gu. 
 Touch ET. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet a swan rising ar. ducally gorged or. Motto 
 
 — Je' le tiens. 
 
 Touchet-Thicknesse (Baron Audley). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a chev. sa. fretty or; in chief 
 the blade of a scythe fesseways gu. for Thicknessk ; 
 second and third, quarterly, first and fourth, erm. 
 a chev. gu. forToucHET ; second and third, gu. a fret 
 or, fur AuuLEY. Crests — First, a cubit arm erect, 
 vested paly of six, or and gu. holding in the hand 
 a scythe ppr. blade downwards, for Thicknesse; 
 second, out of a ducal coronet or, a swan rising ar. 
 ducally crowned of the first, for ToucHET. Sup- 
 porters—Two wiverns, wings expanded, sa. Motto 
 — Je le tiens. 
 
 Tough (Scotland). Ar. a lion pass, vert; in chief 
 three torteaux. Crest — A dexter hand, pointing 
 with two fingers, gu. 
 
 Touch (That ilk). Ar. a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 TouKE (Worcester). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. 
 a fesse or; in chief a lion's gamb erased, of the se- 
 cond; in base a cinquefoil ar. ; second and third, ar. 
 three ciuquefoils sa. Crest — A leopard's head 
 couped, az. spotted oi-. 
 
 TouLMiN. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three ducal co- 
 ronets sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in ar- 
 mour, holding in the hand a sabre, all ppi\ 
 
 TouLMiN. Gu. on a chief ar. three martlets sa. Crest 
 — A garb in fesse, ppr. 
 
 TouLSON (Lancashire). Or, on a cross az. five pairs of 
 pistols saltireways of the field. 
 
 TouNSON, or ToNsON (Northampton and Salisbury). 
 Gu. five crosses crosslet fitchee, in saltire, betw. 
 four escallops, or. Crest — Three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee gu. two in saltire, and one in pale ; over all , 
 in the centre, an escallop or. 
 
 Tournay-Bargrave (Eastry and Canterbury, co. 
 Kent; as borne by Robert Tuurnay Barcrave, of 
 Eastry, esq. who, by royal sign manual, dated 23 
 Aug. 1800, took the surname and arms of Bargrave, 
 iu addition to those of Tournay). Or, a chev. 
 betw. three bulls pass. sa. quarterly with Bar- 
 grave. Crest — A bull's head erased, ar. armed or, 
 collared az. charged with three bezants. 
 
 Tournay. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls, sa. Crest — 
 A tower ar. 
 
 Tournbr. Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. St. Catha- 
 rine's wheel ar. ; second and thiid, ar. three gut- 
 
TOW 
 
 T O W 
 
 tees He sang, two and one. Cre^t — -A heart, flam- 
 ing, ppr. 
 
 Tours (lunerleith, Scotland). Ar. on abend a/,, tliree 
 mullets of the first. 
 
 Tours. Ar. three towers gu. 
 
 TouTSON. Sa. a chev. betw. three martlets, ar. 
 
 TovEV. Or, two bars sa.; in chief three fleurs-de-lis 
 of the last. Crest — An eagle, displ. with two heads, 
 charged on the breast with a saltire ppr. 
 
 TovEY (granted to Hamilton Tovey, of Pynacles, 
 Great Stanmore, co. Middlesex, esq.) Az. an eagle 
 displ. or, in chief three mullets of six points pierced 
 of the last. Crest — On a mural crown ar. an eagle 
 displ. as in the arms, in the beak a spear bend- 
 wise, the statf broken, ppr. 
 
 Tow (Scotland). Az. an eagle displ. ar. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. Motto — In Deo confido. 
 
 TowERCYES, or TouKGEis (Dorsetshire). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee, within a bordure 
 engr. or. 
 
 Tower-Hill Ahbey (London). Per fesse gu. and az. 
 
 in chief a leopard's head or, in base a fleur-de-lis of 
 
 the last, impaling ar. a crosier in pale az. garnished 
 
 or, (another coat) per pale erm. and sa. a chev. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Towers (CroUinghall, co. Cumberland). Ar. three 
 
 towers triple-towered, gu. 
 Towers (the Manor of Hinton, Isle of Ely). Az. a 
 
 tower, triple-towered, or. Crest — A griffin pass. 
 
 per pale, or and az. wings endorsed of the first. 
 Towers (London; descended from Lancashire; Her. 
 
 Off. London, c. 24). Sa. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 towers, ar. as many pellets ; a mullet for difl". 
 
 Crest — An antelope's head az. armed and maned 
 
 or. 
 
 Towers (Northampton; and Little Berkhamstead). 
 
 Az. a tower or. Crest — A griffin pass, per pale, or 
 
 and ar. with wings endorsed of the first, charged 
 
 on the breast with a mullet sa. 
 Towers (Scotland). Ar. on a bend engr. az. three 
 
 mullets or. Crest — A stag lodged, ppr. 
 TowERSON (Cumberland). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 
 boars' heads couped, erm. 
 TowERsoN (London). Gu. a fesse betw. three boars' 
 
 heads couped erm. ; on a canton ar. a ship sa. 
 TowERT, or Trowebt. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 eagles displ. sa. 
 TowGOOD (Axminster, co. Devon; granted 1770). Az. 
 
 a chev. or, betw. three open wallets ar. buckles and 
 
 buttons of the second. Crest — An arm, habited in 
 
 russet gray, cuif erm. holding in the hand ppr. a 
 
 wallet as in the arms. 
 TowKE (Nottingham). Sa. ten billets or; a canton 
 
 erm. 
 
 TowKE. Gu. a crescent and estoile, or. 
 
 TowLE (Scotland). Sa. two swords in saltire, ar. hilts 
 
 in chief, or ; a bordure of the second. Crest — A 
 
 dove, holding in the beak an olive branch, ppr. 
 
 Motto — Amo pacem. 
 TowLERS (Warwickshire). Quarterly, erm. and sa. 
 
 four cinquefoils counterchanged. 
 TowLERS. Ar. a cross flory gu. 
 
 TowLONS, or TowLOWEs (Warwickshire and Worces- 
 tershire;. The same as Towlers, co. Warwick. 
 
 TowNDROW (granted, in I82(i, to Henry Towndrow 
 Payne, only child of Henry Payne,of the Newark, 
 CO. Leicester, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, only sur- 
 viving child and heir of the late Edward Town- 
 <liow, of Nottingham, esq.) Gu. a cross erm. betw. 
 four lozenges or, each charged with a pellet, quar- 
 tering Payne. 
 
 TowNKLKY (Towneley, co. Lancaster; derived from 
 Richard de Towneley, alias De la Legh, sheriff in 
 13/5, great-grandson of John Del Legh, by Cecilia 
 de Towneley his wife, dau. and heir of Richard de 
 Towneley. The Towneleys suffered much for their 
 devotion to the royal cause during the civil war : 
 Charles Towneley, of Towneley, the then head of 
 the family, fell at Marston Moor; and his son, 
 Richard Townely, of Townely, an eminent philo- 
 sopher and mathematician, was compelled, at the 
 Restoration, to sell the fine estate of Nocton, near 
 Leicester, in order to repair the losses occasioned 
 by sequestrations. The present representative of 
 
 this distinguished house is Peregrine EnvfARii 
 Towneley, of Towneley, esq. high sheriff of Lanca- 
 shire in 1831, son and heir of the late John Towneley, 
 of Towneley, esq. by Barbara his wife, dau. of Edward 
 Dicconson, of Wrightington, esq.) Ar. a fesse sa. 
 three mullets in chief of the second. Crest — On a 
 perch or, a hawk close ppr. beaked and belled of 
 the first, round the perch a ribband gu. Motto — 
 Tenez le vraye. 
 TowNLRY (Lincolnshire). Sa. three goats pass. ar. 
 attired or. 
 
 TovvNLEY (Royle, co. Lancaster; descended from Ni- 
 cholas, younger brother of Sir Richard Townley, 
 of Townley, knighted by Lord Stanley, at Huttou 
 Field, in 1481 ; now represented by Robert Town- 
 lev Parker, of Cuerdeu and Extwistle, esq. late 
 M.P. for Preston). Ar. a fesse sa. charged with a 
 mullet of the first ; in chief three mullets of the 
 second. 
 
 Townley (FuUbourn Hall, co. Cambridge ; and Beau- 
 pri Hall, CO. Norfolk : descended from the Bellfield 
 branch of the Towneleys of Royle, and now repre- 
 sented by Richard Greaves Townley, esq. late 
 M.P. for Cambridgeshire). Arms, as Towneley of 
 Towneley, with a rose on the fesse. 
 
 Townley (Townhead, co. Lancaster; as borne by 
 William Townley, of that place, esq. second son 
 of Richard Townley, of Bellfield Hall, esq. by 
 Mary his wife, dau. and co-heir of William Penny, 
 of Penuybridge, esq.) Arms, as Townley of Bell- 
 field and Fullbourn. 
 
 TowNRAWE (Derby ; confirmed 20 May, 1562). Gu. on 
 a cross ar. betw. four bezants a cinquefoil az. Crest 
 ■ — A tiger sejant, per pale, erm. and sa. 
 
 TowNSEND (Surrey; granted 4 May, 1564). Ar. fretty 
 sa.; on a cross gu. five estoiles or. Crest — In 
 flames of fire ppr. a salamander ar. (Another crest 
 — A phoenix ar. in flames ppr.) 
 
 TowNSEND (as granted to the Rev. Maurice F.TowNs- 
 end, of Thornbury). Per chev. or and sa. in chief 
 two eagles displ. of the last, and in base a cross 
 crosslet ar. impaled with the arms of Townsend. 
 
 TowKSEND. Lozengy, ar. and sa. ; on a cross engr. 
 gu. five estoiles or. 
 
 Townsend (Hem and Trevallyn, co. Denbigh; de- 
 scended from Sir Robert Townshend, knt. Gentle- 
 man of the Privy Council to King Charles II., who 
 was the son of William Agborough, esq. by Anne 
 his wife, dau. of Edward Wythers, of Copgrove, 
 Yorkshire; the lady outliving her fii-st husband, j«. 
 secondly, Mr. Townshend, whose name and arms 
 her son eventually assumed. Sir Robert's son and 
 heir, Anthony Townshend, of Hem, m. Mary, dau. 
 of Sir John Dugdale, and grand-dau. of the eminent 
 Sir William Dugdale, Garter King of Arms, and 
 was father of John Townshend, of Hem, who m. 
 the dau. and heiress of Lee, of Darnhall, co. Ches- 
 ter; his grandson, John Stanislaus Townshend, ni. 
 Dorothea, only child of Thomas Gladwin, son of 
 Gladwin of Stubbing, co. Derby, and was father of 
 the present John Townshend, of Hem and Treval- 
 lyn, esq.) Az. a chev. engr. ei-m. betw. three escal- 
 lops ar. Crest- — A roebuck's head attired or, gorged 
 with a collar, az. charged with three escallops ar. 
 
 Townsend (Honiugton Hall, co. Warwick; a branch 
 of the Townshends or Townsends of Rainham : the 
 present representative is the Rev. Henry Towns- 
 end, of Honington Hall, eldest surviving son of 
 the late Gore Townsend, of Honington Hall, esq. by 
 Lady Elizabeth Windsor his wife, second dau. of 
 Other Lewis, fourth Ear! of Plymouth, and grand- 
 son, by his wife Judith, dau. and co heir of John 
 Gore, esq. M.P. for Great Grimsby, co. Lincoln, 
 brother of William Gore, of Tring Park, co. Herts, 
 esq. of Joseph Townsend, of Honiugton, esq. M.P. 
 who was second son of Joseph Beacon Townsend, 
 esq.) Az. on a chev. engr. betw. three escallops 
 erm. a cross crosslet fitchee betw. two annulets of 
 the field, quartering Gore. Crest — A stag, ppr. 
 supporting with his forepaw two annulets inter- 
 laced or, gorged with a wreath of oak, and holding 
 in the mouth a ci nss crosslet fitchee, as in the arms. 
 Motto — ^'it:i posse priore frui. 
 
 Townsend (co. Cork ; a younger branch of the Towns- 
 
TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 ends or Townsheiuls of Norfolk ; derived imme- 
 diately from Colonel Richard Towiisend, who served 
 in Ireland as Lieut. -Colonel of Lord Inchiquin's 
 Regiment of Horse, temp. Charles L and Charles 
 II. That gentleman's second, but eldest surviv- 
 ing son, Bryan Townsend, of Castle Townsend, 
 CO. Cork, esq. an Officer in the Royal Navy, and 
 Captain of the Swiftsure man-of-war, m. Mary, 
 dau. of Edward Synge, Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, 
 and Ross, and had issue — i. Richard, now repre- 
 sented by John Tovvnsenu, of Castle Townsend, 
 esq. Lieut.-Colonel 14th Liglit Dragoons; ii. John, 
 ancestor of Richaru Townsend, esq.; iii. Samuel, 
 whose descendant and representative is Euward 
 Townsend, of Whitehall, co. Cork, esq. ; iv. Philip, 
 from whom derives John Sealy Townsend, of My- 
 ross Wood, CO. Cork, esq. a Master in Chancery ; 
 and, T. Horatio, in holy orders, of Donoughmore, 
 now represented by Edward Townsend, esq. Cap- 
 tain in the 53rd Regiment). Arms and Crest, 
 same as those of the AIarquess Townsend. Motto 
 — Deum cole, regem serva, 
 TowNSHEND (Rainham; Marquess Townshend). Az. 
 a chev. erm. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A 
 stag, ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a stag sa.; sinister, 
 a greyhound ar. Motto — Hsec generi iucrementa 
 fides. 
 
 Townshend {Viscount Sydney). The same Arms and 
 Crest. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or, collared, 
 chained, and cliarged on the shoulder with a pheon 
 az.; sinister, a buck sa. attired or, collared and 
 chained of the last, charged on the shoulder with 
 an escallop ar. Motto — Droit et avant. 
 
 Townshend (Coggeshall, Magna, co. Essex ; granted 5 
 June, 1718). Ar. on a chev. betw. three escallops, 
 az. as many estoiles of the first. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a buck sejant, ppr. attired or, support- 
 ing with the dexter foot a lance erect, gu. headed 
 of the third. 
 
 Townshend (Wretliam, co. Norfolk; a branch of the 
 noble house of Townshend, now represented by the 
 family of Bullock of Shipdham). Arms, &c. as 
 Marquess Townshend. 
 
 Townshend (as borne by Henry Townshend, of 
 Stony Stanton, Hinckley, co. Leicester, esq.) Az. 
 a chev. engr. erm. betw. two escallops in chief of 
 the last, and a paschal lamb in base, ppr. Crest — A 
 stag ppr. resting its forepaw on an escallop erm.; 
 betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Motto 
 — Ha^c generi incrementa fides. 
 
 Townshend (VVincham, co. Chester). Az. a chev. 
 engr. erm. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A 
 buck's head couped ppr. attired or, collared az. on 
 the collar three escallops ar. 
 
 TowBY (Yorkshire). Az. a tower, triple-towered and 
 domed, ar. Crest — A griffin pass, per pale, or and 
 ar. 
 
 TowRY (Croglin Hall, co. Cumberland; a branch of 
 the Yorkshire family ; the heiress m. Negus ol Nor- 
 folk). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 TowsE (London ; and Wells, co. Somerset, 1C34). Sa. 
 two swords in saltire, ar. hilts or, points down- 
 wards, within a bordure of the second. Crest — An 
 eagle's head erased, or, pierced through the neck 
 with a sword ar. hilt and pomel of the first. 
 
 TowsiE, or Towsey. Gu. three pales vert; on a chief 
 ar. four estoiles sa. 
 
 Trabv. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. ; in chief three bezants. 
 Crest — A denii lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Tracheon. Or, (another, ar.) a fesse az. betw. two 
 chev. gu. 
 
 Tracy (Cornwall). Or, a lion in bend, betw. two co- 
 tises, sa. 
 
 Tracy (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Or, a lion pass. sa. 
 betw. two bends gemelles gu. 
 
 Tracy (Barnstaple, co. Devon, and Stanway, co. 
 Gloucester). Or, betw. two bendlets gu. an escal- 
 lop, in the dexter chief point, sa. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up. erm. an escallop sa. betw. 
 two wings expanded, or. 
 
 Tracy (Worcester). Or, two bends gu. 
 
 Tracy. Or, three escallops sa. bttw. two bends gu. 
 Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an escal- 
 lop sa. betw. two wings or. 
 
 Tracy. Or, two bends gu. ; a label of five points az. 
 Tracy. Or, two bends gu. ; on a canton ar. five escal- 
 lops sa. 
 
 Tracy. Or, a lion pass. sa. betw. two cotises gu. 
 Tracy. Ar. on a chev. sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Tracy. Or, a lion salient in bend, sa. betw. two co- 
 tises gu. 
 
 Tracy. Ar. on a chief sa. two fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Tracy, or Tresse. Or, two bendlets betw. nine escal- 
 lops, gu. three, three, and three. 
 
 Tracy-Hanbury (Baron Sudeley). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, an escallop in the chief point sa. 
 betw. two bendlets gu. for Tracy ; second and third, 
 or, a bend engr. vert, plain cotised sa. for Han- 
 bury. Crests — On a chapeau, turned up erm. 
 an escallop sa. betw. two wings or, for Tracy ; 
 out of a mural crown sa. a demi lion ramp, or, 
 holding in tlie paws a battle-axe sa. helved gold, for 
 Hanbury. Supporters — Two falcons, wings ele- 
 vated ppr. beaked and belled or. Motto— tHemoiia. 
 pii ieterna. 
 
 Trade and Plantations, Commissioners of. Seal — On 
 a sea, two three-masted vessels, completely rigged 
 and under full sail, in base ; on the sinister side an 
 island, and thereon the emblematical figure of Bri- 
 tannia holding upright in her right hand an olive 
 branch, her left hand supporting a spear erect, 
 surmounted with a cap of liberty, and her arm 
 resting on a shield, charged with the union cross, 
 and near it several bales of goods lying on the 
 ground; over all, the Legend — Trade and Planta- 
 tions. 
 
 Tradesmen and Artificers' Society. Quarterly, gu. 
 and az. ; over all a cross ar. surmounted with ano- 
 ther of the first; in the first quarter a lion pass, 
 guard. ; in the second a fleur-de-lis ; in the third, a 
 rose barbed vert; and, in the fourth, a portcullis 
 sans chains, all or. Crest — A demi lady ppr. 
 couped below the waist, her hair dishevelled, vested 
 ar. wreathed round the head with a chaplet of 
 roses gu. holding in her hand a dove, ppr. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a lady, vested in a long robe, 
 holding in her hand .a bundle of arrows, all ppr.; 
 sinister, a man in a working frock, holding in his 
 hand a drill. 
 
 TuAuwicK. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped, az. 
 
 Trafiord (Trafibrd, co. Lancaster, hart.) Ar. a grif- 
 fin segreant, gu. Crest — A thrasher ppr. his hat 
 and coat per pale, ar. and gu. sleeves counter- 
 changed, his breeches and stockings of the second 
 and third, his flail of the first; on the flail a scroll 
 with this Motto — Now thus. 
 
 Trafford (Swithamley, co. StaflTord ; a branch of 
 TrafFord of Trafl'ord, seated at Swithamley for 
 many centuries : the last direct male heir, William 
 Trafiord, of Swithamley, esq. high sheriff" of Staf- 
 fordshire, 5 Queen Anne, left an only child, Sarah, 
 wife of William Nicolls, of Stafford, esq.) Arms, 
 &c. as Trafford of Trafl'ord. 
 
 Traffokd, lately Leigh (Oughtrington, co. Chester; 
 derived from the marriage of John Leigh, second 
 son of Richard Leigh, of the West Hall, High 
 Leigh, esq. by Alice Leycester his wife, with Mar- 
 garet VVylme, descended from William Wylme, 
 Lord of Oughtrington, a. d. 12(i0. The present re- 
 presentative of tlie family is Trafford Trafford, 
 of Oughtrington Hall, esq. who has, by royal sign 
 manual, assumed the surname of Trafl'ord, instead 
 of his patronymic, Leigh. He is son and heir of 
 the late John Leigh, of Oughtrington, esq. by Su- 
 sannah his wife, dau. of Edward Trafl'ord, esq. of 
 Liverpool, descended from Tratford of .Switham- 
 ley ; grandson of George Leigh, esq. and Anne 
 Shelmerdiue liis wife, and great-grandson of 
 George Leigh, by Katherine his wife, dau. of 
 Richard Percival, of Allerton, co. Lancaster, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a griflin segreant 
 gu. a crescent for diff". for Trafford; second and 
 third, quarterly ; first and fourth, or, a lion ramp, 
 gu. for Leigh ; second and third, ar. a bend lozengy 
 sa. for Wy I. me. Crests — -First, Trafford, a hus- 
 bandman per pale ar. and az. threshing a garb or; 
 over him the motto, " Now thus;" second, Leigh, 
 a cubit arm, paly of four pieces, or and sa. holding 
 G G 
 
TRA 
 
 TRE 
 
 the lower end of a broken tilting.spear. Motto 
 — Gripe Griffin hold fast. 
 
 Trafford (Wroxham Hall, co. Norfolk; as borne by 
 Sjgismund Trafford, of that place, esq.) Arms, 
 &c. same as Traffokd of Trafford. 
 
 Trafford. Ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 Trafford. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five mullets or. 
 
 Tkahaeabn (sou of Caradoc, Prince of Wales). Sa. 
 three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Traherne (Saint Hilary, Codriglan, and Coytrehen, 
 CO. Glamorgan). Ar. a chev. sa. hetw. three 
 choughs, ppr. ; on a canton harry of six, ar. and az. 
 a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Trail (Blebo, co. Fife; derived from the nephew of 
 Walter Traill, Archbishop of St. Andrew's). Az. a 
 chev. betw. two mascles, in chief, or, and a trefoil, 
 slipped, in base, ar. 
 
 Trail. Az. a chev. betw. two mascles, in chief, and 
 a trefoil, .ilipped, in base, within a bordure wavy, 
 ar. Crest — A column set in the sea, ppr. 
 
 Trail, Traill, or Tbayle (Ireland; as borne by 
 William Trail, of Ballylough, co. Antrim, esq.; 
 and by his brother, the Rev. Robert Traill, D.D. 
 Rector and Vicar of Schull, co. Cork. This branch 
 of the Scottish house of Trail, of Blebo, came to 
 Ireland with Dr. James Trail, who was consecra- 
 ted Bishop of Down and Connor in 1765). Az. a 
 chev. betw. two mascles, in chief, or, and a trefoil, 
 slipped, in base, ar. Crest — A column set in the 
 sea ppr. Motto — Discrimine Salus. The crest 
 and motto were assumed by Alexander Trail, 
 who was shipwrecked in the year 1418, and escaped 
 by clinging to a rock. 
 
 Tralokt. Ar. afesse dancettee betw. three water- 
 bougets, sa. 
 
 Traly. Or, on a cross, betw. four martlets, gu. an 
 
 annulet ar. for diff. 
 Tramailie (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 
 feet, gu. 
 
 Tranckmore (Devonshire), Quarterly, per fesse in- 
 dented, or and az. four lions' heads, erased, couu- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Trane (temp. Henry IV). Or, a lion ramp. gu. tail 
 forked. 
 
 Trant (Middlesex). Per pale, az. and gu. two swords, 
 in saltire, ar. hilts and pommels or, betw. three 
 roses of the third. 
 
 Trante. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. holding in the paw a 
 rose vert. 
 
 Trapenell. Chevrony of six, erm. and sa. three 
 roses or. 
 
 Trafnell. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three grif- 
 fins' heads erased, ar. Crest — A griffin's head, 
 couped, az. beaked or. 
 
 Trapps (London). Ar. three caltraps sa. Crest — A 
 man's head, couped at the shoulders, on the head 
 a steel cap, garnished with a plume of feathers, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Traquair, Earl of. See Stcart. 
 
 Traquair (Scotland). Sa. a mullet ar. Crest — The 
 sun shining on the stump of an old tree, shooting 
 forth new branches, ppr. 
 
 Tbasaher (Trevethan, co. Cornwall). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three talbots, couchant, sinister, ar. Crest — 
 A demi talbot ramp, reguard. ar. eared gu. 
 
 Tbat (Cornwall). Paly of six, or and gu. ; on a can- 
 ton ar. a rat, salient, sa. 
 
 TuATTiiR (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. a mullet of 
 the first ; in base a boar's head, couped, of the 
 second. 
 
 Travane. Ar. a cross sarcelly gu. 
 
 Travell (Northampton and Coventry, Warwick- 
 shire). Per pale, az. and gu. ; on a bend or, 
 betw. two eagles displ. ar. three mullets sa. ; a 
 chief of the fourth, charged with three garbs vert. 
 Crest — A greyhound's head sa. charged with three 
 mullets or, two and one. 
 
 Travell (Westminster). Gu. a bend betw. two ea- 
 gles displ. or. 
 
 Travers (Devonshire). Ar. three bends sa. 
 
 Travers (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. gu. three griffins' 
 heads, erased or ; a chief az. charged with as 
 many bezants. Crest — The sun shining on the 
 
 stump of a broken tree, shooting forth new 
 branches. 
 
 Travers. The same Anns. Crest — A griffin's head, 
 erased or, holding in the mouth an eft, or lizard, az. 
 
 Travers (Lancashire). Ar. a fesse vert, betw. three 
 torteaux. 
 
 Travers (Wales). Per bend, erm. and ermines, a 
 lion ramp. betw. three talbots' heads, erased, or. 
 
 Travers (Netby, co. York). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 in chief two escallops; in base a boar's head of the 
 second. 
 
 Travers (Yorkshire). Ar. three bears pass, in pale, 
 sa. 
 
 Travers. Ar. a saltire betw. four scorpions, sa. 
 Crest — A rock in the sea. ppr. 
 
 Travers (co. Cork; formerly, and of longstanding, 
 in the counties of Lancaster and Devon, whence the 
 first settler in Ireland came; he married a sister 
 of Spenser, the poet, and was father of Colonel 
 Robert Travers, killed at the battle of Knockaross, 
 in 1617; he m. Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Richard 
 Boyle, Archbishop of Tuam, and by her, who wed- 
 ded, secondly, Richard Davies, esq. was ancestor 
 of several families in the county of Cork, of which 
 the head is John Travers, esq. late of Garry- 
 cloyne, and now of Birch Hill, county of Cork). 
 Sa. a chev. ar. betw. in chief two escallops, and 
 in base a boar's head of the second. Crest — A 
 wolf passant. Motto — Nec temere nec timide. 
 
 Travers. Ar. a saltire betw. four butterflies, volant, 
 sa. 
 
 Travers. Ar. a chev. gu. ; on a chief of the second, 
 three plates. 
 
 Travers. Az. three bears pass. ar. 
 
 Trayley (Bedfordshire). Or, a cross (another, engr.) 
 betw. four martlets, gu. 
 
 Trayley. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets, gu. 
 
 Trayto.v. Ar. on a bend gu. a helmet in the dexter 
 chief point or. 
 
 Trayton. Ar. on a bend sa. a helmet of the first. 
 Crest — A horse, dapple grey. 
 
 Treacey. Per cross, gu. and or, a bend ar. Crest — 
 Out of a tower a demi lion ramp. ppr. 
 
 Treacher. Gu. three keys, paleways, or, two and 
 one. Crest — A griffin's head, erased, ppr. 
 
 Treacher (granted in 1829 to the late John Trea- 
 cher, of Stamford Hill, Middlesex, esq.) Per 
 chev. gu. and az. ; on a chev. betw. three boars* 
 heads couped ar. a cross flory betw. two grasshop- 
 pers, respecting each other, vert. Crest — A boar's 
 head couped gu. armed or, in the mouth a dragon's 
 sinister wing ar. Motto — j^iquam servare mentem. 
 
 Treadway. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three trefoils, slip- 
 ped, vert. Crest — A dexter hand, couped below 
 the wrist, in armour, ppr. holding a sword of the 
 last, hilt or, on the point a Turk's head, couped at 
 the neck, ppr. 
 
 Treage (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet, sa. 
 
 Treantone (Lincolnshire). Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Trebarfoot (Trebarfoot, co. Cornwall, the heiress m. 
 Burgoyne). Sa. a chev. betw. three bears' feet, 
 erect and erased, or. 
 
 Treeartha (Trebartha, in Northill, co. Cornwall; 
 traced to the reign of Edward I. ; the heiress m. 
 Spoure of Misterton in Somersetshire), Az. on a 
 bend wavy, three choughs' heads erased sa. 
 
 Trebet. Sa. three chev. erm. 
 
 Trebody (Castle, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a fesse, co- 
 tised, az. three fleurs-de-lis or; on a chief gu. a 
 demi lion ramp, of the third. 
 
 Treby (Goodamoor, in Plynipton, co. Devon; as 
 borne by Paul Treby Treby, of that place, esq. 
 son of Paul Ourry, esq. by Charity his wife, sister 
 and heir of George Treby, esq. son, by Charity 
 his wife, younger sister and co-heir of Roger Hele, 
 of Holwell, CO. Devon, esq. of the Right Hon. 
 George Treby, and grandson of Sir George Treby, 
 one of the Judges of the Common Pleas). Sa. a 
 lion ramp. ar. collared vair6, az. and ermines ; in 
 chief three bezants. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 collared, as in the arms. 
 
 Trecarne (Trecarne, co. Cornwall; the heire.ss m. 
 Glynn of Glynn). Or, a bull pass. sa. horned ar. 
 
THE 
 
 TRE 
 
 Tkecarreli. (Tiecarrell, co. Cornwall. The elder co- 
 beiresa m. Harris). Ar. three cherronels sa. 
 
 Treckingham. Ar. two bars gu.; in chief three tor- 
 teaux. 
 
 Trecothick (Lord Mayor of London, 1770). Or, a 
 cher. betw. three round buckles, sa. 
 
 Tredcroft (Horsham, CO. Sussex; derived from Ro- 
 bert Tredcroft, who d. 7 Oct. 1558 ; the late 
 NiTHAMEi. Tkedcroi't, of Horsham, esq. (son of 
 Edward Tredcroft, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. 
 and heir of Henry Michel, esq. and grandson, by 
 Elizabeth his wife, only dau. and heir of William 
 Scrase of Steyning, of Nathaniel Tredcroft, esq. 
 who was son of the Rev. Nathaniel Tredcroft, pre- 
 sented to the Vicarage of Horsham, by Oliver 
 Cromwell,) m. Sarah, dau. of Thomas Steele, of 
 Hampnett, esq. and d. in 1825, leaving one dau. 
 and three sons, George, Henry, and Robert). Ar. 
 on a mount vert, a cock ppr. quartering Scrase 
 and Michel. Crest — A cock's head erased, ppr. 
 Motto — Vigilando quiesco. 
 
 Tredeneck (Tredeneck, co. Cornwall). Gu. on a 
 bend or, three bncks' heads cabossed, sa. 
 
 Tredenham (Tredenham, co. Cornwall; there seated 
 in the time of the first Plantagenets ; the co-heirs 
 of Sir Joseph Tredenham, of Tregonan, knt. were 
 Eliza, wife of John Nichols, of Davidstowe, esq. 
 and Mary, who vi. Francis Scobell, of Menag- 
 wins, esq. M. P. and had two daughters, eventu- 
 ally heiresses to their brother; the elder wedded 
 Philip Hawkins, of Pennans, esq. and had, with 
 two sons, who d. s. p. five dau. ; of whom, Anne 
 m. Sir Edmund Prideaux, bart. ; Elizabeth m. Tho- 
 mas Carlyon, of Tregehan, esq. ; Mary m. Christo- 
 pher Hawkins, of Trewinnard, esq. ; the fourth, 
 Mr. Stone; and the youngest, Mr. Hamley). Ar. 
 seven lozenges in bend gu. 
 
 Tredenham (Cornwall). Ar. (another, or) seven lo- 
 zenges in bend, gu. 
 
 Tkedennick {Tredennick, co. Cornwall). Or, on a 
 bend sa. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. 
 
 Tredennick. The same as Tredeneck. Crest — A 
 buck's head and neck couped. 
 
 Tredigey (Cornwall). Ar. three bulls' heads sa. 
 
 Tredignie. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs, ppr. 
 
 Tree. A rose betw. an orle of estoiles, gu. Crest— An 
 oak tree, fructed, ppr. 
 
 Treffry (Place, in Fowey, originally of Treifry, co. 
 Cornwall ; derived from the marriage of Thomas 
 TrefTry, of TrefTry, great-great-grandson of Roger 
 
 ^ de TrefTry, of TrefTry, with the heiress of Boniface, 
 
 , of Place. The senior line of this ancient house 
 expired with John TrefTry, of Place, esq. in 1058 ; 
 his sister m, Trefusis. A younger branch, settled 
 at Rooke, in the parish of St. Kew, became extinct 
 at the decease of John TrefTry, esq. (son of Thomas 
 TrefTry, cousin and heir of John Treffry, of Place, 
 esq.) who left his estates to his sister's son, Wil- 
 liam Toller, of Fowey, esq. who took the name of 
 TrefTry, and left a son and heir, Thomas Treffry 
 of Place, esq. who left two dau. his co-heirs, of 
 whom the elder, Susanna-Anne, m. Joseph Ansten, 
 esq. and was mother of an only son, Joseph Thomas 
 Austen, of Place, esq. high sheriff of Cornwall in 
 1838, who assumed, by sign manual, 14 Feb. in 
 that year, the name of Treffry, in lieu of that 
 of Austen). Sa. a chev. betw. three hawthorn 
 trees ar. Crest — A Cornish chough's head erased, 
 sa. in the beak a sprig of laurel, vert. According 
 to family tradition. Sir John Treffry was made a 
 Knight Banneret at Cressy, and had an honourable 
 augmentation to his arms (the lilies of France to 
 be borne quarterly) and Supporters (a man and a 
 woman), given to him for his signal success in that 
 battle. 
 
 Trefusis (Baron Clinton). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 wharrow-spindles, sa. Crest — A grilfin, segreant, 
 or, resting the dexter foot on a shield ar. Sup- 
 porters — Two greyhounds ar. collared and lined gu. 
 Motto — Tout vient de Dieu. 
 
 Tregagle. Ar. three bucks trippant, or. 
 
 Tregareck or Tregarrick (Tregarrick,co. Cornwall ; 
 
 the heiress m. Trenowth). Ar. two chev. paly of 
 
 six, or and az. 
 Trecarthian (Tregarthian, co. Cornwall). Ar. a 
 
 chev, betw. three escallops, sa. 
 Tregarthian. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mermaids 
 
 sa. 
 
 Tregarthick (Corawall and Devonshire). Ar. two 
 lobsters' claws, in saltire, gu. the dexter surmount- 
 ing the sinister. 
 
 Tregarthon (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 escallops, sa. 
 
 TREfjASAWE (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 talbots az. 
 
 Trege (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crosslets fitchee sa. 
 Trecean (Wolfedon, co. Cornwall). Erm. on a chief 
 
 sa. three martlets or. 
 Tregean, or Tregian (Cornwall). Ar. on a chief sa. 
 
 three birds or. 
 Treceare, or Trecere, (Cornwall). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three Cornish choughs, sa. 
 Tregender (Tregender, co. Cornwall ; the heiress in, 
 
 Nanspian). Per pale, vert and or, two bars coun- 
 
 terchanged. 
 
 Tregenna (Tregenna, co. Cornwall). Or, a chev. az. 
 
 (sometimes gu.) betw. three Moors' heads, couped, 
 
 in profile, sa. banded about the temples. 
 Treoent. Ar. siz ants gu. Crest— A triton, holding 
 
 in the dexter hand a trident, ppr. 
 Trecho %e. Ar. a fret and two crosses crosslet, in 
 
 chief, sa. 
 
 Tregian. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. within a 
 
 bordure brezantee. 
 Tregian (Tregian and Golden, co. Cornwall). Erm. 
 
 on a chief sa. three jays or. 
 Tregoddick (Tregoddick, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three square buckles, sa. tongues fesseways. 
 Tregodeck (Cornwall;. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 bucks, sa. 
 
 Tregodick (Tregodick, CO. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three round buckles gu. the tongues fesse- 
 ways. 
 
 Tregoes. Ar. three foxes, courant, in pale gu. 
 
 Tregold. Gu. three battle-axes in fesse ar. betw. as 
 many demi fleurs-de-lis and as many mullets or. 
 
 Tregold. Gu. three broad-axes ar. a demi fleur-de- 
 lis joined to each handle with inside or, betw. as 
 many mullets pierced of the last. 
 
 Tregonan. Ar. a fesse betw. three crows sa. 
 
 Tregonwell (Tregonwell, co. Cornwall, and Milton 
 Abbey, co. Dorset; now represented by St. Baree 
 Tregonwell, of Anderson, in the latter county, 
 esq.) Ar. three pallets (or ogresses) on a fesse, 
 cotised sa. betw. as many Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Tregony.Towu of (Cornwall). A pomegranate seeded, 
 slipped, and leaved. Crest— A Cornish chough s 
 head and neck erased sa. holding in the beak a 
 chaplct ei-m. and sa. 
 
 Tregoosk, or Tregooze. Gu. two bars; in chief a 
 lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Trecooz. Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens sa. beaked 
 and legged gu. 
 
 Trfgos (Hyllord, co. Cornwall). Az. two bars gemel- 
 les, and a lion pass, in chief or. 
 
 Trecos (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 Tregos (Cornwall). Ar. three foxes pass. gu. two 
 and one. 
 
 Tregos. At. a bend betw. six crescents sa. Crest— A 
 
 crescent, ensigned with a buckle or. 
 Tregos. Sa. two geese, incontraut, in fesse reguard. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Tregos. Az. two bars gemelles or; in chief a lion 
 
 pass, (another, pass, guard.) of the second. 
 Tregos, Tregoze, or Tregose. Lozengy, vair andgu. 
 Tregose {Cornwall). Barry of six, or and az.; on a 
 
 chief of the last a lion pass, of the first. 
 Tregose, or Tregoss (Cornwall). Az. a fesse double 
 
 cotised or; in chief a lion pass, of the last. 
 Tregose. Lozengy, vair and gu. Crest — An arm in 
 
 armour embowed, holding a scimetar, both ppr. 
 
 Motto — Fevro consulto. 
 Tregosse. Or, three bars az.; on a chief of the last 
 
 a lion pass, of the first. 
 
TRE 
 
 TRE 
 
 Tregossk. Sa. two swans reguard. ar one to tbe dex- 
 ter side, the otber to the sinister. 
 
 Tkerothi.ave (Cornwall). Ar. a bull pass. sa. armed 
 and unguled or. 
 
 Tregothnan (Tregothnan, CO. Cornwall; the heiress 
 m. Boscawen). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet sa. 
 
 Trecolr, or Trcgore (Nance, co. Cornwall). Ar. a 
 cross sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a uni- 
 corn's head erra. maned and attired of the first. 
 
 Tregoze (Goring, co. Sussex, temp. Edward II. and 
 III. merged through D'Oyly of Raunton, co. Staf- 
 ford, in the Lewknor family, temp. Henry IV.) 
 Az. two bars gemellee, and in chief a lion pass. or. 
 
 Tregoze (Cornwall). Ar. three foxes in full course sa. 
 
 Tregrilla. Gu. a pelican in her nest feeding her 
 young or. 
 
 Tregyan (Cornwall). Erm. on a chief sa. three mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 Tregyan. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. crowned or, holding 
 in the dexter claw a sword of the first, within a 
 bordure of the second, bezantee. 
 
 Trehampton. Ar. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils 
 pierced or. 
 
 Trehampton. Ar. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils 
 of the field. 
 
 Trehane (Trehane, co. Cornwall; the coheiresses 
 m. Scawen, Kendal, and Verman). Ar. three bars 
 sa. on each as many martlets of the field. 
 
 Trehawke (Trehawke and Rosilian, co. Cornwall; 
 the heiress m. Kellio). Sa. three staves raguly, 
 fesseways, couped, two and one, on each a hawk 
 perched ar. 
 
 Treheron, or Traherne (Cornwall). Ar. a cher. gu. 
 betw. three storks sa.; on a canton or, charged 
 with three bars az. a lion ramp, of the third. 
 Crest — A demi griihn erased ar. gorged with two 
 bars az. holding betw. the claws a ileur-de-lis of 
 the last. 
 
 Treheron. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three ravens, 
 (another, herons) sa. ; a canton, barry of eight, or 
 and az. 
 
 Trehinoton. Erm. (another, ar.) on a bend gu. three 
 cinquefoils or. 
 
 Trejago (Treiago, co. Cornwall; a family of con- 
 siderable note and power in that shire from a vei-y 
 early period. John de Trejago was high sheriff 
 17 Edward III. and many members of the 
 
 family represented the county and its boroughs in 
 Parliament from 1300 to 1J17. The heiress m. 
 Mynors, temp. Edward IV.) Aneiently — Ar. on 
 a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux, five bezants of 
 the field; later they bore or, a chev. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet sa. 
 
 Trejago (Fentongollan, co. Cornwall ; a younger 
 branch of Trejago of Trejago, seated at Fenton- 
 gollan, temp. Edward VI. in the 18th of which 
 reign John de Trejago of Fentongollan was high 
 sheriff of Cornwall. This branch m. the heiress 
 of Trewarthenick, and a co-heiress of Cheynduit; 
 and the heiress of Trejago of Fentongollan vi. 
 Trenowth, which family also terminated in co- 
 heirs, in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries). 
 Arms, same as those anciently borne by Trejago 
 of Trejago, quartered by Spry, or Sprye [see that 
 name]. 
 
 Treisb (Levethan, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. 
 Morshead). Ar. three bars sa. betw. as many 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 TREKiNCHAM,or Trykincham. Ar. two bars, gu.; in 
 chief three torteaux ; over all a bend sa. 
 
 Trelamer. Ar. four ravens sa. membered gu. two 
 and two, respecting each other. 
 
 Trelawny - Salusbury (Trelawny, co. Cornwall, 
 bart.) Ar. a chev. sa. for Trelawny, quartering 
 Salusbury, viz. gu. a lion ramp, per bend, sinister, 
 ar. and ermiuois, betw. three crescents in chief and 
 one in base or ; on a canton of the last a bear's 
 head erased sa. muzzled ar. Crests — A wolf statant 
 ppr. for Trelawny ; a demi lion per bend sinister 
 ar. and erminois holding in the paws a shield or, 
 charged with a bear's head sa. muzzled ar. for 
 Salusbuky. Mottoes — .Sermoni consona facta ; and, 
 Virtus patrimonio uobilior. 
 
 Trelawny (as borne by Charles Tkelawny, of Col- 
 drinick, co. Cornwall, esq. descended from Edward, 
 only brother of Sir John Trelawny, first Baronet of 
 Trelawny. Charles Trelawny of Coldriniok, dying 
 issueless, bequeathed the estate successively to his 
 kinsmen, Henry St. George, of Richmond, esq. 
 Daniel Crab, esq. and Edward Stephens, esq. : each 
 inherited in turn, and each assumed the name and 
 arms ; the two former died issueless ; the last m. 
 Jane, dau. of Thomas Woolcombe,of Plymouth, esq. 
 and was father of the present proprietor). Ar. a 
 chev. sa. Crest— A wolf pass. ppr. 
 
 Trelawny (Ham, co. Devon ; the last heir, Samuel 
 PoUexfen Trelawny, of Ham, esq. d. in 1771, his 
 heiress m. George Collins, esq.) Arms, as Tre- 
 lawny, bart. 
 
 Trelawny (Cornwall). Ar. twosea-pies,iucontrantsa. 
 Trelawny (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three 
 
 oak leaves vert. 
 Trelawny. Tbe same Arms. Crest — An oak branch 
 
 acorned ppr. 
 
 Trelodives (Trelodives, Burian, co. Cornwall.) Two 
 coats; first, three men's heads in profile, two and 
 one; ar. three bulls in fesse, linked together sa. 
 
 Trelovv, or Truelove. Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 quatrefoils or ; in the dexter chief an escallop gu. 
 
 Trelowarren (Trelowarren, CO. Cornwall; the heiress 
 m. Beville). Ar. a lion pass. gu. ; in chief two bend- 
 lets betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. 
 
 Trelyseke. Per pale gu. and az. two unicorns pass, 
 ar. 
 
 Tremarcan. Per pale az. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Tremayle (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 brogues of the second. 
 
 Tremayle (Sand, parish of Sidbjiry, co. Devon). Quar- 
 tered by Huyshe, of Sand, ar. a fesse betw. three 
 traraels gu. 
 
 Tremayle (Sidbury, co. Devon, and Canning, co. 
 
 Somerset; quartered by Hayshe of Sand). Ar. a 
 
 fesse betw. three trammels. 
 Tremayll. Ar. a fesse betw. three legs couped at the 
 
 ankle of the first, fretty gu. the toes to the sinister 
 
 side. 
 
 Tremayne (Cornwall and Devonshire). Or, a chev. 
 betw. three escallops az. 
 
 Tremayne (Heligan, co. Cornwall, and Sydenham, 
 CO. Devon ; originally of Tremayne, temp. Edward 
 III.) On the decease s. p. of Arthur Tremayne, 
 of Sydenham, co. Devon, esq. in 180S, an estate 
 acquired by the maiTiage of his great-grandfather, 
 Edmund Tremayne of CoUaoombe, with Arabella, 
 only dau. and heiress of Sir Edward Wise, K. B. 
 the representation and estates of the family de- 
 volved upon the descendant of Lewis Tremayne, 
 of Heligan, the Rev. Henry Hawkins Tremayne, 
 son of John Tremayne, by Grace, dau. and heir of 
 Henry Hawkins, of St. Austell, esq. and grandson 
 of Lewis Tremayne, and his wife, the heiress of 
 Clotworthy of Devon. The Rev. Gentleman w. 
 Harriet, dau. and co-heir of John Hearle, of Pen- 
 ryn, esq. and was father of the present John 
 Hearle Tremayne, of Heligan and Sydenham, 
 esq.) Gu. three dexter aims, conjoined at the 
 shoulders, and flexed in triangle or, with fists 
 clenched ppr. Crest — Two arms embowed, vested 
 or, holding betw. their hands a head ppr. ; on the 
 head a high-crowned hat sa. 
 
 Tremayne. Gu. three escutcheons erm. Crest — An 
 escutcheon erm. betw. two branches of myrtle, 
 disposed in orle, ppr. 
 
 Tremayne. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three escallops sa. 
 
 Tremayne. Or, a saltire engr. sa. 
 
 Tremayne. Or. a chev. betw. three escallops az. 
 
 Tremeethowe. Az. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. 
 
 Tremeleth (Trembleth, St. Ervan,co. Cornwall; the 
 heiress m. Arundel). A wolf pass. ppr. 
 
 Trf.menet (Devonshire). Ar. three piles wavy az. 
 
 Tremenheere (Tremenheere, co. Cornwall; now re- 
 presented by Colonel Walter Tremenheere, K.H. 
 brother of the late Henry Pendarves Tremenheere, 
 esq.) Sa. three Doric columns, palewise, ar. 
 Crest — A Saracen's head in profile. Motto — Thry- 
 scryssough ne Deu a nef. 
 
 Treme.nheere (Penzance, co. Cornwall). Sa. three 
 
T RE 
 
 T RE 
 
 columns in fesse ar. Crest — A denii man naked, 
 
 in profile, wreathed about the temples. Motto — 
 
 Nil desperandum. 
 Tremere (Tremere, in Lanivet, co. Cornwall; the 
 
 heiress m. St. Aubyn). Ai\ three reaphooks, their 
 
 bows conjoined, in fesse, sa. 
 Tremorcan. Per pale, az. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Tremynell, or Treminell. Ar. a cross engr. gu. 
 
 surmounted by a bend az. Crest — An eagle rising, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Trenance (Treuance, and Lanhidrock, co. Cornwall ; 
 the co-heiresses m. Elford, Buckingham, and Ran- 
 dolph). Sa. a fesse betw. thx'ee swords erect, ar. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a uni- 
 corn's head of the last, maned, armed, and ducally 
 crowned or. 
 
 TRENANCE(Cornwall). Ar. a fesse betw. three swords, 
 sa. 
 
 Trench, Le-Poer (Earl of Clancarty). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis az. ; on a chief of the third, the sun in 
 splendour, or; second and third, ar. a chief indented 
 sa.; over all an escutcheon of pretence, ducally 
 crowned or, charged with a pellet. Crests — First, 
 An arm in armour, embowed, holding a sword, all 
 ppr. ; second, a lion ramp, or, imperially crowned, 
 holding in his dexter paw a sword ar. ; pomel and 
 hilt gold ; on the sinister a sheaf of arrows of the 
 last; third, a stag's head cabossed, ar. attired or, 
 betw. the attires a crucifix. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a lion gu. semee of fleurs-de-lis or ; sinister, a stag 
 guard, ppr. holding a banner, per cliief dancettee, 
 sa. and ar. being the arms of Le Poer; betw. the 
 antlers sa. a cross gu. thereon our Saviour, ppr. 
 Motto — Consilio et prudentia. 
 
 Trench {Baron Aslitown). Ar. a lion pass, gu.betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis az.; on a chief of the last a sun 
 in splendour, or. Crest — An arm in armour, em- 
 bowed, holding a sword, all ppr. Supporters — 
 Dexter, a lion gu. ducally crowned, and powdered 
 with fleurs-de-lis, or ; sinister, a stag ppr. armed, 
 hoofed, ducally gorged, and lined or. Motto — Vir- 
 tutis fortuna comes. 
 
 Trench. The same Arms. Crest — A cubit ai-m in 
 annour, ppr. garnished or, holding a scimetar ar. 
 hilt and pomel of the second. 
 
 Trench. Paly of six, ar. and sa. ; overall a bend or. 
 
 Trenchard (Hordhill, Wolverton, Lychet Maltravers, 
 CO. Dorset). Per pale, ar. and az.; in the first, 
 three palets, sa. Crest — A cubit ai-m erect, vested 
 az. cufl" ar. holding in the hand ppr. a sword of the 
 second, hilt and pomel or. Motto — Nosce teipsum. 
 
 Trenchard (Dorsetshire). Per pale ar. and az. in the 
 first two (another, three) pales sa. 
 
 Trenchard (.Stanton, co. Wilts; as borne by the Rev. 
 John Trench\rd Craven Ashforuby Trenchard, 
 of that place, representative of the ancient family 
 of Trenchard of Cutteridge and Abbots-Leigh, co. 
 Wilts). Arms, as Trenchard of Hordhill, quar- 
 tering, per fesse, or and ar. a saltire, engr. sa. 
 charged with five mullets of the first, for Ash- 
 fordby. Crests — First, a dexter arm embowed, 
 vested az. cuff or, the hand grasping a trenching 
 knife in bend sinister, the point depressed, ppr. for 
 Trenchard; second, an ass's head erased, or, 
 gorged with a collar sa. thereon three mullets gold, 
 for Ashfordbv. 
 
 Trenereek. Ar. a chev. supporting on its point a 
 cross pattee, sa. 
 
 Trenethin. Ar. a raven sa. merabered gu. 
 
 Tre.ngoff (Trengofi", CO. Cornwall ; extinct about the 
 year 1780). Ar. a plain cross humettfee sa. 
 
 Trencove (Cornwall and Hampshire). Ar. a cross 
 humettee sa. 
 
 Trengove. Ar. a cross sa. ; a label gu. 
 
 Trenothen (Cornwall). Ar. a Cornish chough ppr. 
 
 Trenowth, or Trenowith (Trenowith, and Fenton- 
 goUan, CO. Cornwall ; a family of great antiquity, 
 alliances, and patrimonies, of which many mem- 
 bers sat anciently in Parliament for the county 
 and boroughs of Cornwall. After marrying co- 
 heiresses of Trejagoof Fentongollan,and of Naiifan 
 of Trithewell, the elder line terminated, in IJ97, in 
 four co heiresses, m. to the eminent families of 
 
 Carminow, St. Aubyn, Raynward, Stradling, and 
 Godolphin). Ar. on a fesse sa. three chevronels 
 palewise, points to the dexter ar. quartered by Spr y. 
 
 Trenowth (Come we and Tillond, co. Cornwall; John 
 Trenowith, the last of FentongoUan, who d. in 
 1497, had a younger brother, William, of Cornew, 
 whose son and heir, Stephen, left a son and heir 
 by his wife the co-heir of Blompton or Blompin, 
 John Trenowth, of Tillond, whose two daus. and 
 co-heirs m. two brothers, Thomas and John Sprye, 
 sons of Thomas Sprye, of Cutcrewe, in Cornwall). 
 Arms, as Trenowth of Trenowth and FentongoUan. 
 
 Trent. Per pale, az. and gu. two swords in saltire, 
 ppr. hilts downwards, betw. three roses counter- 
 changed. Crest — A demi eagle, wings expanded, 
 or; in the beak a laurel branch ppr. 
 
 Trent. Ar. three delves sa. on each a mullet of the 
 field. Crest — A crescent erm. Motto — Angeo. 
 
 Trentane (Lincolnshire). Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 Trentham (Rocester, CO. Stafford). Ar. three griflins' 
 heads erased, sa. beaked gu. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased, sa. 
 
 Trentham. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Trerice (Trerice, Newlyn, co. Cornwall ; the heiress 
 
 m. Arundel). Sa. three chev. ar. 
 Treryge. Barry of eight, ar. and sa. 
 Tresaris (Cornwall; the heiress m. Bevill). Ar. a 
 
 man's head couped ppr. a pellet round the forehead 
 
 or. 
 
 Tresavell (Cornwall). Ar. a boar's head erased, in 
 fesse, sa. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Tresawell (Tresavell, co. Cornwall; the heiress m, 
 Polwhele). Ar. on a bend or, betw. two cotises sa. 
 three mullets of the field. 
 
 Tresawell. Ar. a boar's head couped, sa. tusked or, 
 betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 Tresell. Sa. five cinquefoils .ir. 
 
 Tresham (Buckinghamshire). Per saltire, ar. and 
 sa.; in chief three trefoils slipped vert, two and 
 one; in base one and two, of the last. Crest— A 
 boar's head erased at the neck, sa. ducally gorged 
 or ; in the mouth a trefoil slipped, vert. 
 
 Tresham (Northampton). Sa. six trefoils slipped, or, 
 betw. two flaunches ar. 
 
 Tresham. The same Arms. Crest— A bezant or, 
 charged with a talbot's head az. 
 
 Tresham (Nottinghamshire). Ar. eight (another, 
 ten) trefoils slipped, vert, betw. two flaunches, sa. 
 
 Tresham. Ar. six trefoils slipped, two, one, two, and 
 one, vert, betw. two flaunches sa. Crest — A boar's 
 head ducally gorged or, holding a trefoil, slipped 
 vert, in the mouth fesseways. 
 
 Tkeshure. Gu. three boars' heads couped ar. 
 
 Tresilian (Tresilian in Newlyn, co. Cornwall; the 
 heiress, temp. Edward IV. in. Carne of Glamorgan- 
 shire, who took the name of Tresilian, and was 
 ancestor of the Tresilians of Wendron, Burian, 
 and St. Leven. Of this family, probably was Sir 
 Robert Tresilian, the Chief Justice, put to death in 
 the reign of Richard II.) Gu. a pelican in her nest 
 with wings displ. and feeding her young, or. 
 
 Tre.sillian (Tresillian, CO. Cornwall). Erm. a fesse 
 gu. betw. three cinquefoils. 
 
 Tresithney (Penryn, co. Cornwall; the co-heiresa m. 
 Trefi'ry). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Tresley. Az. three bends or. 
 
 Tresse, alias Tracy (Newington, Mailing, and Hoo, 
 CO. Kent). Ar. two bendlets betw. nine escallops 
 gu. Crest — An eagle's head couped, erm. ducally 
 crowned and beaked or, betw. two wings erect, 
 ermines. 
 
 Trest (Culworth, co. Northampton). Az. an escut- 
 cheon betw. nine estoiles or. 
 
 Tresteane (Veryan and Ruan, Lauihorne, co. Corn- 
 wall). Az. three stone pillars ar. on a chief vert, 
 three lapwings ppr. 
 
 Treswallen (St. Creed's, co. Cornwall). Ar. a boar's 
 head erased sa. within a bordure gu. 
 
 Tresvvell (Cornwall). Ar. a boar's head erased in 
 fesse sa. betw. tliree mullets gu. 
 
 Treswell (Hertfordshire). Ar. in bend betw. two 
 cotises sa. three pellets. 
 
 Trethake (Trethake, CO. Cornwall). Sa. a goat ramp, 
 ar. 
 
i RE 
 
 TRE 
 
 Tbethevey fEgloshayle, co. Cornwall). Chequy, ar. 
 and gu. ; on a bend of the first, three horseshoes 
 sa. 
 
 Trethebiffe (Cornwall). Az. on a bend gu. three 
 
 bucks' heads or. 
 Tretheriffe, or Tredibiffe (Cornwall). Az. a buck's 
 
 head ar. 
 
 Trethewy (St. Stephen's Brannel, co. Cornwall). 
 Vert, a chev. betw. three goats ar. 
 
 Trethewy (St. Stephen's, co. Cornwall). Or, a chev. 
 sa. betw. three trefoils az. 
 
 Trethicke. Sa. a goat salient ar. 
 
 Tretbobffe (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 bucks' heads sa. 
 
 Thethurf, or Trethurffe (Trethurff, co. Cornwall ; 
 extinct temp. Queen Elizabeth, one of the co- 
 heiresses m. first, Courtenay of Landrake, and 
 secondly, Buller; the other m. Vyvyan). Az. a 
 buck's head cabossed ar. attired or. 
 
 Trevalder. Ar, three bends engr. sa. 
 
 Trevane. Ar. a cross patonce gu. 
 
 Trevanion (originally of Trevanion, co. Cornwall, 
 temp. Edward II. ; subsequently Caerhayes, co. 
 Cornwall. The sisters and co heirs of William Tre- 
 vanion, of Caerhayes, esq. M.P. were Frances, m. 
 to John Bettesworth, esq. LL.D.; and Sophia, m. 
 to Admiral the Hon. John Byron). Ar. on a fesse 
 az. betw. two chev. gu. three escallops or. Crest — 
 A stag, quarterly, gu. and ar. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a stag; sinister, a lion. 
 
 Trevanion (Tregarthian, co. Cornwall; a younger 
 branch of Trevanion of Caerhayes, represented by 
 the Corytons of Pentillie). Arms, &c. as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Trevanion (Tregadder, co. Cornwall; another branch 
 of Trevanion of Caerhayes; now represented by 
 Grylls of Helston). Same Arms, &C. 
 
 Trevartiiian (Trevarthian, co. Cornwall ; the heiress 
 «(. Reskymer). .4r. a boar pass. gu. armed or, 
 betw. three mullets of the second. 
 
 Trevayle (Cornwall). Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Trevaze (Trevaze, co. Cornwall ; the heiress m. at a 
 very remote period, De Fogbill of Foghill (thereafter 
 Fowell of Fowellscombe) in Devonshire ; in which 
 family the manor of Trevaze continued until the 
 death of Sir John Fowell, of Fowellscombe, third 
 baronet, in 1692, when the estates of that branch of 
 Fowell were divided between his sisters and co- 
 heirs). Az. a saltire ar. quartered by the Fowells of 
 Fowellscombe, Blackball, &c. co. Devon. 
 
 Trevei.yan (Nettlecomb, co. Somerset, bart.) Gu. a 
 demi horse ar. hoofed and maned or, issuing out of 
 water, in base ppr. ; ancient coat, a lion ramp, 
 holding a baton. Crest — Two arms counter-em- 
 bowed ppr. habited az. holding in the hands a be- 
 zant Motto — Time trieth troth. 
 
 Trevelyan (Netherwitton, co. Northumberland; a 
 branch of the great and ancient house of Treve- 
 lyan of Nettlecombe, representing the old family 
 of Thornton of Witton Castle, and quartering its 
 arms; the present chief of this line is Raleigh 
 Trevelyan, of Netherwitton, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, gu. a land horse ar. armed or, 
 coming out of the sea, party per fess wavy az. and 
 of the second, for Trevelyan, second and third, 
 sa. a chev. ar. a chief indented of the second, for 
 Thornton. Crest — A bezant, held up betw. two 
 hands, a dexter and a sinister ppr. maunched az. 
 Supporters — Two dolphins ppr. for Trevelyan ; 
 Second crest — A tower encircled by a wall, for 
 Thornton. 
 
 Trevelyan (Cornwall). Gu. the base barry of five, 
 ar. and az. therefrom a demi horse issuant of the 
 second, maned and hoofed or. Crest — Two arms, 
 embowed in armour, the hand ppr. holding a 
 bezant, thereon a parrot statant ppr. Suppor- 
 ters — Two dolphins ppr. 
 
 Trevennard. Ar. a chev. betw. three stocks, raguly, 
 
 Trevenor (Appledore, CO. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three sea-pies ppr. 
 
 Trevenour. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three sea-pies, vo- 
 lant ppr. 
 
 Trevenour. Vert, a chev. ar. betw. three escallops or. 
 
 Trevenoutbe. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three birds 
 volant, sa. beaked and legged of the second. 
 
 Treverbyn (Treverbyn, in St. Austell, co. Cornwall ; 
 the co-heiresses m. Courtenay and Trevanion). 
 Per pale, ar. and gu. three castles counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Trevery (Devonshire). Ar. three bends sa. 
 
 Trevery. Ar. three bars gemelles sa. 
 
 Treves. Ar. three boars' heads couped az. Crest — 
 
 A demi griffin brandishing a sword ppr. 
 Trevet, or Trevett. Ar. a trevet sa. Crest — A 
 
 castle ar. masoned sa. 
 Treveyston. Az. a bend gobonated, or and sa. betw. 
 
 six escallops ar. 
 Trevie (Trevi, near Camelford, co. Cornwall). Ar. 
 
 thi'ee boars pass. sa. muzzled or. 
 Trevilian. Ar. seven martlets sa. three, three, and 
 
 one. 
 
 Trevilla (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three towers 
 triple-towered sa. 
 
 Trevilla. Ar. a chev. betw. three towers gu. 
 
 Treville. Or, a cross engr. sa. ; over all a bend az. 
 
 Treviodos. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' paws 
 erased and erect sa. 
 
 Trevisa, or Trevissa (Crocadon, co. Cornwall ; and 
 Devonshire). Gu. a garb or. 
 
 Trevison, Trevysen, or Treveson. Az. a bend go- 
 bonated or and sa. betw. six escallops ar. 
 
 Trevithern. Vert, a griffin segreant betw. three 
 fleurs-de lis or. 
 
 Trevitbick (Great Trevemeder, St. Eval, co. Corn- 
 wall). Ar. a unicorn ramp. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head couped. 
 
 Tbevit. Ar. a round trivet sa. 
 
 TBEVOB-HiLL(FMCOM?i/ Dungunnon). Q iiarterly, first 
 and fourth, per bend sinister erm. and erminois, a 
 lion ramp, or, for Trevor ; second and third, sa. 
 on a fesse ar. betw. three leopards pass, guard, or, 
 as many escallops gu. for Hill. Crest — A wivern 
 with wings endorsed sa. Supporters — Two lions 
 erminois, ducally gorged or. Motto— Quii verura 
 atque decens. 
 
 Trevor-Hampden (Viscount Hampden). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. a saltire gu. betw. four eagles 
 displ. az. for Hampden ; second and third, per 
 bend sinister, erm. and erminois, a lion ramp, or, 
 for Trevor. Crests — A talbot statant erm. plain 
 collared and chained gu. for Hampden ; on a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wivern rising sa. 
 for Trevor. Supporters — Two wiverns reguard. 
 sa. Motto — Vestigia nulla retrosum. 
 
 Trevor (Norfolk). Per bend sinister, erm. and sa. a 
 lion ramp, or, on the shoulder a martlet gu. Crest, 
 as the last. 
 
 Trevory. Ar. three bends sa. 
 
 Trevroneck, or Trevronck (Sancreed, co. Cornwall). 
 
 Or, a chev. betw. three frogs displ. gu. 
 Trew. Ar. betw. three bendlets gu. two greyhounds 
 
 courant in bend sa. Crest — A demi chevalier in 
 
 armour, brandishing a sword, ppr. 
 Trewardreit, or Tywardreyt-Pbiory (Cornwall). 
 
 Gu. a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Trewarthen. Ar. a boar pass. gu. Crest — A lion's 
 
 garab sa. holding a sceptre in pale or. 
 Trewarthen. Ar. a boar pass. gu. armed or. 
 Trewarthen ECU. (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. and bor- 
 
 dure sa. 
 
 Tbewabthenick, or Trewithenick (Cornwall; the 
 CO heiress m. Trejago of Fentongollan ; whose heir- 
 ess m. Spry). [See that family] , Ar. a chev. and 
 bordure indented sa. 
 
 Trewartber. Ar. a boar pass. gu. Crest — A pillar 
 standing in water, ppr. 
 
 Trewboddy (Boscundle, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a 
 fesse cotised az. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief 
 gu. a demi lion ramp, of the third. 
 
 Tbevveek (Penzance, co. Cornwall). Ar. a beehive, 
 surrounded with bees volant, ppr. 
 
 Trewent (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 eagles displ. with two necks gu. 
 
 Trewent. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. 
 Crest — An eagle's head betw. two wings, issuing 
 out of a ducal coronet or- 
 
TRI 
 
 TRI 
 
 Trewile. Gu. a chey. betw. three boars pass. or. 
 Trewincan. Ar. a fesse a/, betw. three birds volant, 
 gu. 
 
 Trewinurd (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse az. 
 Trewinnard (Trewinnard, co. Cornwall; an ancient 
 
 Cornish family, one of whom represented the 
 
 county in Parliament, temp. Edward III.) Ar. a 
 
 fesse az. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. two in 
 
 chief pecking, and one in base rising. 
 TREwrrHUEN (St. Mulen's, co. Cornwall). Vert, a 
 
 griffin segi-eant betw. three fleurs de lis or. 
 Trewlove. Ar. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils or. 
 Trewlove. Ar. on a chev. sa. a quatrefoil of the field. 
 Trewman (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 hearts gu. crowned or. Crest — A mullet pierced, 
 
 ar. 
 
 Trevvola f Cornwall). Sa. three owls ar. beaked and 
 
 legged or. 
 Trevvola. Sa. three owls ar. 
 
 Trewoofe. Ar. a chev. betw. three blackbirds, ppr. 
 
 Treworeck (Bosugan, co. Cornwall). Gu. on a fesse 
 betw. two chev. ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Treworthcan. Az. a chev. or, betw. three dolphins, 
 naiant, embowed ar. 
 
 Trewren (Trewardevra, in Constantine; originally, 
 so early as 1310, of Driff, in Lancreed, co. Corn- 
 wall). Az. three bezants. 
 
 Tbewsdale (Hundon, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse gu. ; 
 over all three piles sa. a canton erm. Crest — A 
 dragon's head, in the mouth a broken spear. 
 
 Trevvyn. Az. a chev. betw. three trees, eradicated, 
 or. 
 
 Trewvthenick, Ar. a chev. within a bordure engr. 
 Treyge. Ar. four bars sa. 
 
 Treys (Cornwall). Az. three bars az. as many cinque- 
 foils, per fesse gu. and sa. 
 
 Treys. Ar. a chev. gu. Crest — Two hands couped, 
 conjoined in fesse, issuing therefrom a scimetar, 
 ppr. 
 
 Treys. Ar. a cinquefoil pierced gu. within an orle 
 of nine estoiles of eight points of the second. 
 
 Treysley. Or, three crescents gii. 
 
 Trice (Godmanchester, co. Hunts). Erm. on a chev. 
 sa. a lion ramp, or, a chief gu. charged with three 
 mullets of the third. Crest — A phoenix sa. in flames 
 ppr. 
 
 Tricos, or Trycg (Devonshire). Or, a lion ramp, 
 vert, on a chief of the second three demi darts of 
 the first. 
 
 Tricgs. The same Arms. Crest— The rising sun 
 ppr. 
 
 Trikenham. Xt. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux, 
 
 over all a bend sa. 
 Trill (Cornwall). Az. three escallops ar. 
 Tbimlestown, Baron. See Barnewall. 
 Trimley, or Trimbley. Paly of six, ar. and az. over 
 
 all a crescent gu. 
 Trl-umer. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three crossbows 
 
 ar. handles or. Crest — A dove and olive branch 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Trimnell (Ockley Hall, co. Worcester). Ar. a cross 
 engr. gu. a canton of the second ; over all a bend 
 az. 
 
 Trimnell, or Trimnel. Or, a cross gu. over all a 
 bend az. Crest — A harpy close ppr. 
 
 Trimoneff (Leicestershire). Or, a cross engr. gu. 
 over all a baton az. 
 
 Trinuer (VVestwell and Holwell, co. Oxford ; granted 
 ltiU3). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three stags trippant, 
 ar. attired of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a stag's head ppr. attired of the 
 first. 
 
 Trinell. Sa. two swords in saltire, betw. three 
 crowns ar. 
 
 Tkincham. Or, a boar pass. az. ; in base a crescent 
 gu. Crest— On a chapeau, a dexter wing charged 
 with a chev. 
 
 Trinity College, Oxford (founded by Sir Thomas 
 Pope, of Tittenhanger, co. Hereford, knt. Trea- 
 surer to the Court of Augmentation, &c. temp. 
 Henry VIII.) Per pale or and az. on a chev. 
 betw. three griflins' heads erased, four fleurs-de-lis, 
 all counterchanged. Crest— Two griflins' heads 
 
 adorsed, issuing from a ducal coronet, per pale or 
 and az. counterchanged. 
 
 Trinity College, Cambridge (founded by Henry 
 VIII. 1548). A chev. betw. three roses gu. barbed 
 vert, seeded or ; on a chief of the second a lion pass, 
 guard, betw. two bibles, paleways or, clasped and 
 garnished of the last, the clasps to the dexter. 
 
 Trinity-Hai.l, Cambridge (founded by William Bate- 
 man, Bishop of Norwich, in 1351). Sa. a cres- 
 cent erm. within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 Crest— A lion sejant gu. supporting with his dexter 
 foot a book sa. 
 
 Trinity-House Guild or Fraternity (incorporated 
 by Henry VIII. 1515). Az. a cross gu. betw. four 
 ships of three masts, each under full sail, all ppr. ; 
 on each seal, pennant and ensign a cross gu. and 
 each quarter representing a sea piece. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, guard, and regally crowned or, 
 holding in his dexter paw a sword erect ar. hilted 
 and pomelled of the first. Motto — Trinitas intri- 
 nitate. 
 
 Tripconie (Cornwall; 41 Edward III.) Ar. three 
 conies, within a bordure sa. Crest — A cock's 
 head couped ar. combed, beaked, and wattled gu. 
 holding in the beak a snake ppr. environed round 
 the neck. 
 
 Tripoke. Per chev. sa. and az. three escallops ar. 
 Tripp (Tripham, co. Kent, and the Temple, London). 
 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three nags' heads erased or, 
 
 bridled sa. Crest — An eagle's head gu. issuing 
 
 out of rays or. 
 Trippet. Vert, a lamb pass, with three heads guard. 
 
 and reguard. ar. 
 Trisawell (Trisawell, Probus, co. Cornwall). Ar. on 
 
 a bend or, cotised sa. three mullets gu. 
 Trise (Newark, co. Nottingham). Erm. on a chev. 
 
 sa. a lion ramp, or ; on a chief gu. three mullets of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Trist (Behan Pare, co. Cornwall). Gu. a rose betw. 
 
 an orle of seven mullets, ar. ; a canton enu. 
 
 Crest — A falcon ppr. holding in the mouth a fish. 
 
 Motto — Nec triste, nec trepidum. 
 Trist (Devonshire). Az. a cinquefoil, pierced, of the 
 
 field, within an orle of estoiles or; a canton erm. 
 Trist (Culworth, co. Northampton). Ar. a cinquefoil 
 
 betw. an orle of estoiles, gu. 
 Trist. The same ^Ir/ni. Crest — On a serpent, nowed, 
 
 a falcon, ppr. 
 
 Trist (Bowden, co. Devon. The Rev. Browse Trist, 
 the representative of the family, d. in 1791 ; of his 
 co-heires.ses, one m. HaussoUier, who took the 
 name of Trist, in 1799 ; and the other. Stack- 
 house). Az. a quatrefoil pierced, within an orle of 
 estoiles or. Crest — On a mount vert an osprey, 
 ppr. ; in the beak a fish ar. 
 
 Tristram (Duvall, co. Devon, <e»ij^. Elizabeth). Per 
 chev. embattled sa. and ar. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed, counterchanged. Crest — A buck's head 
 issuing ppr. attired ar. ; in the mouth a trefoil ar. 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Tristram (Brampton, co. Cumberland). Per chev. 
 embattled sa. and ar. three stags' heads, cabossed, 
 counterchanged, within a bordure of the second, 
 charged with trefoils slipped of the first. Crest — 
 A stag's head ppr. attired, or, in the mouth a tre- 
 foil ar. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Tristram. Ar. three torteaux, two and one, a label 
 az. Crest — On a chapeau ar. turned up gu. a 
 martlet, with wings endorsed sa. 
 
 Tritton. Ar. a fesse bumettge az. betw. six fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. Crest — A cross patt6e erm. Motto — 
 Fortiter gerit crucem. 
 
 Tritten, or Tra YTON. Ar. on a bend gu. an esquire's 
 helmet or. Crest — A horse pass. ar. 
 
 Trivebs. Ar. three bears statant, in pale sa. 
 
 Trivet (Cornwall). Ar. a trivet sa. 
 
 Trivett (as borne by the Rev. William Trivett, 
 M.A. Rector of Penshurst and Ashburnham, co. 
 Sussex and Bradwell, co. Suftblk). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three trivets sa. impaling ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 armed and langued gu. inter two sinister hands, 
 couped and apaumee, in chief of the last, and a 
 crescent, in base, az. for Farquhar. Crest — Au 
 eagle rising ppr. Motto — Salvus in igne. 
 
TRO 
 
 T RO 
 
 Tbogood fSbcrborne, co. Dorset). Ar. three naltraps 
 sa. Crest — An arm in armour, embowed, grasp- 
 ijig a caltrap. 
 Trollop (City of Durham ; confirmed 27 July, 
 1639). Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, three 
 bucks pass. ar. armed or, for Tkollop ; second, ar. 
 a spread eagle sa. armed and beaked gu. for Har- 
 PINS; third, or, a bend sa. charged with three 
 crosses crosslet ar. for Hawicks, with a crescent 
 gu. for diff. Crest — A buck pass. ar. armed or. 
 Motto — Audio sed taceo. 
 
 Trollop (Thornley, co. Durham). Vert, three bucks 
 pass. ar. attired or ; a crescent for diff. 
 
 Trollop (Northumberland) Vert, three harts, in 
 full course or, two and one. 
 
 Trollop (Yorkshire). Lozengy, or and gu. within a 
 bordure of the second, bezantee. 
 
 Trollop. Vert, three bucks trippant or. 
 
 Trollope (Casewick, co. Lincoln, bart.) Vert, three 
 bucks courant ar. attired or, within a bordure of 
 the second. Crest — On a mount vert a buck cou- 
 rant, as in the arms, in the mouth an oak leaf ppr. 
 
 Trompington. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. a 
 label of three points az. 
 
 Trompvvyn. Sa. a saltire engr. or. 
 
 Tkonvill (Cornwall). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Tropnell (Cornwall). Per chev. of six, erm. and sa. 
 three leopards' faces of the second. 
 
 Tropnell. Per chev. of six, enn. and sa. three Ca- 
 tharine wheels ar. 
 
 Tropnell. Chevrony of six, erm. and sa. ; in chief 
 two leopards' heads sa. ; in base one ar. 
 
 Trosford. Ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 Trosham, Trotsham, or Trothesam, (Northampton- 
 shire and Nottinghamshire). Gu. four plates, two 
 and two. 
 
 Tross (Exeter, co. Devon). Gu. three cutlasses in 
 pale, barry ar. neufes or. 
 
 Thosse (Trevollard, St. Stephen's, co. Cornwall ; an- 
 ciently of Devonshire). Gu. three swords in pale, 
 ar. handles or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, 
 holding a shield. 
 
 Trosskilliard. Ar. on a chev. az. three trouts of 
 the first. 
 
 Trotman (Cam, co. Gloucester; granted 27 Nov. 
 14 Queen Elizabeth). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four 
 roses of the second, seeded or, barbed vert. Crest 
 — A garb erect or, banded ar. and az. betw. two 
 ostrich feathers of the second, quilled of the first. 
 
 Trotman. Ar. a cross betw. four roses gu. Crest — 
 A garb ar. banded az. betw. two ostrich feathers 
 of the first. 
 
 Trott (London ; granted 1574). Paly of six, or and 
 gu. ; on a canton ar. a bear salient sa. 
 
 Trott (Cony Hatch, Middlesex). The same Arms. 
 
 Trott. Sa. a horse ar. bridled gu. 
 
 Trotter. (West Ville, co. Lincoln, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth ar. a crescent gu. ; on a 
 chief az. three mullets of the field, pierced ; 
 second and third gu. a lion ramp. ar. royally 
 crowned, and charged on the shoulder with a 
 crescent of the field, all within a bordure erm. 
 Crest — A horse pass. ar. Supporters — Dexter, a 
 horse ar. ; sinister, a lion ar. Motto — Festina lente. 
 
 Trotter (Charter Hall, Berwickshire ; Lyon Register). 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads sa. Ian- 
 gued and armed of the second. 
 
 Trotter (Helmden ; Durham Visitation, 1615). Ar. 
 a lion ramp. sa. ; a chief erm. 
 
 Trotter (Gatchilraw, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Ar. 
 a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads, couped sa. 
 Crest — A horse trotting, ppr. 
 
 Trotter (Prentonan and Quickewood, Scotland). Ar. 
 a crescent gu. ; on a chief az. three stars of the 
 first. Crest, as the last. Motto — Festina lente. 
 
 Trotter (Dyrham Park, co. Herts ; as borne by 
 John Trotter, of that place, esq. Captain in the 
 2d Life Guards, and a magistrate for Herts, son 
 and heir of the late John Trotter, of Dyrham Park, 
 esq. who was fourth son of John Trotter, of the 
 Bush, near Edinburgh, esq. by Jean Mowbray, his 
 wife). Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as those 
 of the late Sir Coutts Trotter. 
 
 Trotter (Mortonhall, Scotland, 29 June, 1676). Quar- 
 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 stars, in chief, sa. and a crescent, in base az. for 
 Trotter of Mortonhall; second and third, ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads, couped, sa. for 
 TRorrER of Charterhall. Crest— A man holding a 
 horse ppr. furnished gu. Motto— In promptu. 
 
 Trotter (Scotland ; Workman's MS). Ar. a horse 
 trotting, sa. furnished gu. ; on a mount, in base 
 vert, and in chief, a st;ir of the third. 
 
 Trotter (Skelton Castle, Cleveland, co. York ; 
 granted 16 Feb. 1587.) Ar. a chief erm ; over all 
 a lion ramp. az. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. 
 collared erm. 
 
 Trotter (Ballindean, co. Perth ; as borne by Robert 
 Knox Trotter, of that place, esq. foi-merly Cap- 
 tain in the 17th Lancers, son of the late William 
 Trotter of Ballindean, esq. Lord Provost of Edin- 
 burgh, 1826-7). Ar. a crescent gu. ; on a chief az. 
 three mullets of the field. Crest — A horse trotting 
 ppr. Motto — Festina lente. 
 
 Trotter. Sa. three nags pass. ar. two and one, 
 within a bordure or. 
 
 Trotter (Norton Place, co. Surrey; as borne by John 
 Trotter, esq. M.P. for Surrey;. Same Arms, &c. 
 as Trotter, bart. 
 
 Trouchton (Great Lynford, CO. Buckingham ; granted 
 30 Oct. 1566). Sa. on a chev. betw. three ducal 
 cygnets' heads erased, ar. as many ogresses. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased, per chev. ar. and sa. 
 charged with three roundles counterchanged. 
 
 Trouohton (Leach Hall, co. Lancaster ; a scion of 
 the Great Linford family, now represented by John 
 Troughton, of Leach Hall, esq.) The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Troup (That Hk). Vert, three bucks pass. ar. 
 
 Troup (Scotland). Vert, three bucks pass. ar. ; in 
 fesse two crescents or. Crest — A hind's head, era- 
 sed ppr. 
 
 Troup (Scotland). Az. a garb betw. three hawks' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Trout (Devonshire ; granted 1588). Ar. a lion ramp, 
 sa. holding in the dexter paw a chaplet vert. 
 Crest — On a mount vert an ostrich, close ar. 
 
 TROUTiiECK, or Troutback. Ar. three trouts fretted, 
 in triangle, tete a la guise, ar. Crest — A wolf's 
 head erased, ppr. 
 
 Troutbeck. Ar. a morion's head betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis sa. 
 
 Trove. Sa. a fesse invecked, betw. three Catharine 
 wheels, or. Crest — A wolf's head erased, erm. 
 
 Trovemer. Ar. three escallops az. 
 
 Trowbridge (Plymouth, co. Devon, bart.) Or, over 
 water, in base, on a bridge of three arches in fesse, 
 embattled, a tower ppr. thereon hoisted a broad 
 pendent, flying towards the sinister ; a canton az. 
 charged with two keys in saltire, wards upwards, 
 gold. Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, habited az. 
 holding a flagstaff erect, thereon a broad pendent 
 of the last charged with two keys, in saltire, as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Trowbrilge (Modbury, co. Devon). Or, on a bridge 
 of three arches, in fesse, gu. masoned sa. as many 
 streams trausfluent ppr. ; a tower of the second, 
 thereon a fane ar. 
 
 Trower. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles, displ. with 
 two heads gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a demi eagle displ. with two heads gu. 
 
 Trower. Per pale, az. and or; on a fesse erm. a 
 cross pattfee betw. two cinquefoils gu. inter three 
 lions pass, guard, counterchanged Crest — A lion 
 pass, guard, per pale, or and az. charged on the 
 body with three crossess pattfee, counterchanged, 
 holding in the dexter paw a spear ppr. 
 
 Trower. Per pale az. and or, on a fesse erm. a 
 cross pattee betw. two cinquefoils gu. betw. three 
 lions passant guard, counterchanged. Crest — 
 A lion passant guard, per pale or and az. charged 
 on the body with two crosses pattee counter- 
 changed, holding in the dexter paw a spear, ppr. 
 
 Tkowle (Linton, co Cambridge, and Whipsted, co. 
 Suffolk). Az. on a pile, betw. two escallops, ar. an 
 escallop of the first. 
 
 Trowtback. Az. three trouts fretted in triangle tete- 
 a-la guise ar. Crest — A scaling ladder sa. 
 
TUU 
 
 TUC 
 
 Trowtbeck. Az. three fronts fretted ar. Crest — A 
 naked man sa. holding in the right hand a dart or. 
 
 Tkowtedack. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb ppr. holding a cross 
 crosslet fitchee of the first. 
 
 Troyhin (Ireland). Az. two griffins segreant, com- 
 batant, or. Crest — A griffin's head ei-ased ppr. 
 
 Troys. Barry of eight, ar. and az. three trefoils, 
 slipped, counterchanged ; on a chief gu. three lions' 
 beads erased or. Crest — A tree erect and raguled, 
 out of the top, couped, three acorn-branches, 
 friicted or, leaved vert. 
 
 Troys. Barry of six, ar. and az. three trefoils slip- 
 ped, tvpo and one, counterchauged ; on a chief or, 
 four lions' heads erased gii. 
 
 Troys. Ar. a bend betw. six cre.'-xents sa. 
 
 Tboyte (Chidderleigh, CO. Devon ; granted IZ.fO). Or, 
 an eagle, displ. with two heads, ppr. within a bor- 
 dure, invecked, erm. Crest — An eagle's wing sa. 
 charged with five estoiles or, environed with a 
 snake ppr. 
 
 Trurshaw (Gray's Inn, co. Middlesex; granted 13 
 Oct. 1688). Per pale, gu. and sa. a stag's head ca- 
 bossed or, betw. the horns a mullet ar. Crest — A 
 mullet, per pale, gu. and sa. 
 
 Trueshawk. Quarterly, gu. and vert, four pheons in 
 cross, points to the nombril of the escutcheon, ar. 
 
 Truby (Hertfordshire, London, and Oxon). Ar. on 
 a fesse, cotised, az. three ileurs-ile-lis or. 
 
 Trudale. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. two harts, in chief, 
 gu- 
 
 (y Thueman, or Truman. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 T~ hearts of the last, crowned or. Crest — On a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a wivern vert, spouting fire at both 
 
 ends, ppr. 
 
 Truesdale. Ar. three piles sa. ; over all a fesse gu. ; 
 a canton erm. Crest — A boar's head, couped and 
 erect, in pale ppr. 
 
 Tnt'MAN. Or, a cliev. betw. three human hearts gu. 
 ducally crowned of the first. Crest — A human 
 heart, crowned as in the ai-ms. 
 
 Trcimkui.l (East Hampstead, co. Berks). Ar. three 
 bulls' heads erased sa. breathing fire ppr. Crest — 
 A bull's head erased sa. breathing fire ppr. 
 
 Trumpeter. Gu. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three trum- 
 pets or. Crest — A demi savage ppr. 
 
 Thumpinrton (Cambridgeshire; Maud, dan. and heir- 
 ess of Everard de Trumpington, m. Walter Reynell, 
 of Pyttney, ancestor, by her, of the Reynells of 
 Devonshire). Az. two trumpets, in pale, betw. 
 twelve crosses crosslet, or. 
 
 Trumpington. Az. two trumpets pileways, or, betw. 
 eight crosslets purp. 
 
 Trumpington. Az. semee of crosses crosslet, or, two 
 bugle horns in pale of the last. 
 
 Trumway. Sa. a saltire (anotlier, engr.) or. 
 
 Truwill, or TnuMWYN, (Worcester). Sa. on a sal- 
 tire engr. or, a pellet. Crest — A Saracen's head 
 ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. ha 
 bited on the shoulders of the last; round the neck 
 a sash or collar, tied in a bov/ behind, vert. 
 
 Truro, Town of. Gu. the base wavy of six, ar. and 
 az. thereon a ship of three masts, under sail, all 
 or; on each topmast a banner of St. George; on 
 the waves, in base, two fishes of the second. 
 
 Trusbut (te»)}). William the Conqueror). Az. a cross 
 formee or; a label nf five points gu. 
 
 Trusbut (temp. Henry I.) Az. a Catharine wheel or. 
 
 Trusbut. Gyroniiy of eight, az. and erm. Crest — 
 A liand issuing from a cloud, lifting a garb lying 
 fesseways, ppr. 
 
 Tru.<:but. Ar. three water bougets gu. 
 
 Trusbut. Av. a fesse dancettee, betw. three water 
 bougets sa. 
 
 Trusbut. Az. semee of fleurs-de-lis or; a fret of the 
 last. 
 
 Truscoat, or Truscott. Ar. three chev. gu. ; a chief, 
 cliequy, of the first and second. Crest — An arrow 
 and palm branch, in saltire, ppr. 
 
 Truslake (Devonshire). Ar. within an orle az. three 
 bends of the last. 
 
 1 ruslewe, or Treslove (Northamptonshire ; Aubery, 
 CO. Wilts ; and Beverley, co. York). Erm. fretty 
 or ; on a chief sa. three lions ramp, of the second. 
 
 Trussell (Peatling Magna, co. Leicester, and Gayton, 
 CO. Northampton). Ar. a cross formee flory gu. 
 Crest — An ass' head ar. gorged with a collar and 
 bell or. 
 
 Trussell (Warraincham, co. Chester, and Notting- 
 hamshire). 4r. a fret gu. bezautee. 
 
 Trussell (Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, and Staf- 
 fordsliire). Ar. a cross flory gu. 
 
 Trussell (Northamptonshire and Staffordshire). Ar. 
 fretty sa. bezantee. 
 
 Trussell (Cublesdon, co. Stafford, and Warwickshire ; 
 temp. Edward III.) Ar. fretty gu.; on each joint 
 a bezant. 
 
 Trussell. Or, a fret gu. ; on each point a mullet ar. 
 Trussell. Ar. fretty gu. ; on each joint a bezant ; all 
 
 within a bordure az. 
 Trussell. Ar. a cross formee flory gu. surmounted 
 
 with a like cross or. 
 Trussell. Ar. a double saltire betw. sixteen torteaux. 
 Trussell. Or, a cross formee flory gu. 
 Trussell. Ar. a cross flurt gu. 
 
 Trye (Hardwicke, co. Gloucester; originally from 
 France, and ennobled there; the family settled in 
 England in the fourteenth century, when, by mar- 
 riage with the heiress of Thomas de Berkeley, Re- 
 ginald de Trye acquired the lordship of Alkington, 
 CO. Gloucester: his great-grandson, John Trye, m. 
 in 1449 Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Sir Almeric 
 Boteler-a-Park, and obtained thereby the estates 
 of Hardwicke and Haresfield, in the same county. 
 William Trye, grandson of John, 7fi.. Isabella, dau. 
 of Lord Berkeley and Isabel his wife, dau. and co- 
 heir of Thomas Mowbray, first Duke of Norfolk. 
 'I'iie subsequent loi'ds of Hardwicke intermarried 
 with the co-heirs of Milborne and Gournay, the 
 dau. of Skipwith by the heiress of Sir Richard Page, 
 tlie co heir of Jones of Hanham, &c. Thomas Trye 
 sold the estate of Hardwicke eventually to Sir 
 Philip Yorke, from which place he assximed the 
 title of his earldom. The younger son of this John, 
 the Rev. John Trye, in. Mary, dau. and co heir of 
 the Rev. John Longford, of Haresfield: his son, 
 Charles-Brandon Trye, esq. F.R.S. m. Mary, dau. 
 of the Rev. Samuel Lysons, and was father of 
 the present Henry-Norwood Trye, of Leckhamp- 
 ton Court, co. Gloucester, esq.) Or, a bend sinister 
 az. Crest — A buck's head cabossed gu. 
 
 Trygott (South Kirby, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three cros-ses pattee fitchee sa. Crest — A lion's 
 head, couped, sa. holding in the moutli a man ppr. 
 by the middle, his legs in chief, and head in base, 
 embrued on the body gu. 
 
 Tryon (Essex). Az. a fesse embattled, betw. six es- 
 toiles or. Crest — A bear's head sa. powdered with 
 estoiles or. 
 
 Tryon. The same Arms. Crest — An ostrich's head, 
 betw. two feathers ar. holding in tlie beak a horse- 
 shoe ppr. 
 
 Trysiraji. Ar. three torteaux; a label gu. 
 
 Tryvett, or Trivett (Somersetshire). Ar. a trivet sa. 
 
 TuBB (Trengofl" and Guinop, co. Cornwall; gi'anted 
 1571;. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three gournets hau- 
 rient gn. (.'rest — A beaver pass. ppr. in the mouth 
 a gournet gu. 
 
 Tube (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. sa. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 Tubbingham. Az. an inescutcheon, betw. three es- 
 callops ar. 
 
 TucHET. Gu. seven sheldrakes or. 
 
 Tuchet. Gu. the field replenished with martlets or. 
 (Another, ar.) 
 
 TucKFiELU (Exeter). Ar. three lozenges in fesse, 
 conjoined az. Crest — A hawk, supporting an arrow, 
 ppr. 
 
 Tuck. Ar. a chev. betw. three greyhounds' heads 
 erased sa. Crest — Tliree mullets in chev. or. 
 
 Tuck. Gu. two lions pass, or, two and one; a chief 
 indented az. 
 
 Tuckdun (Forley, co. Gloucester). Ar. two swords in 
 saltire, the pomels in base gu. ; over all a liou 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Tucker (Devonshire). Barry wavy of ten, ar. and 
 az. ; on a chev. embattled or, betw. three seahorses 
 C H 
 
TU F 
 
 T U N 
 
 naissant of tljc last, five giittees de-poix. Crext — 
 A lion's garub, erased and erect, gti. cliarged with 
 three billets in pale or, holding in the foot a battle- 
 a-xe ar. handle of the second. Motto — Nil despe- 
 randum. 
 
 Tucker (Devonshire). Barry wavy of twelve, ar. and 
 az. ; on a cliev. crenellee or, betw. three seahorses 
 of the first, finned and unguled or, seven guttees- 
 de-poix. 
 
 Tucker (Woodland, co. Dorset, and Tenterilen, co. 
 Kent). Az. on a chev. embattled and counter-em- 
 battled or, betw. three seahorses naissant ar. five 
 guttees-de poix. Crest — A lion's gamb, erased and 
 erect, gu. chaiged with three billets fesseways or, 
 holding in the foot a battle-axe ar. handle of the 
 second. {Another crest — A demi seahorse, holding 
 a trident, all ppr.) 
 
 TocKiiR (Kent). Az. a chev. betw. three seahorses 
 or. Crest — A lion's gamb erased gu. holding a bat- 
 tle-axe, handle or, head ar. 
 
 TuCKETT (Devonshire). Gu. seven sheldrakes or. 
 Crest — A lion's gatnb, erased and erect, gu. 
 
 TocKEY (Ireland). Per chev. gu. and ar. ; in chief 
 two chev. or. Crest — A crane, wings expanded, 
 holding in the beak a serpent. 
 
 Tuck FIELD (Fulford Park, originally, temp. Henry 
 VIIl. of Crediton, and afterwards of Great Raddon, 
 CO. Devon : the last male heir, Henry Tuckfield, of 
 Fulford Park, esq. d. in 1707 : the estates were in- 
 herited by Richard Hippisley, esq. who took the 
 name and arms of Tuckfield in ISOS). Ar. three 
 lozenges in fesse sa. ; for distinction a canton gu. 
 Crest — An eagle ppr. beaked and legged or, the 
 dexter claw supporting an arrow erect gu. barbed 
 and flighted ar. ; and for distinction, on the breast 
 of tlie eagle, a rose gu. 
 
 TuDiNGTON (Suffolk). Sa. a cross moline or. 
 
 TuDM/iN. Ar. two bars az. ; over all a lion ramp, or, 
 holding in the dexter paw a rose branch gu. Crest 
 — A demi fox ppr. 
 
 TuuoR. Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a mural 
 crown or, a serpent nowed vert. 
 
 Tudor ap Griffith Vychan (Lord of Gwyddelwtm, 
 in Merioneth, second son of Griffith Vychan, Lord 
 of Glyndwrdwy, in Merioneth, (representative of 
 the princes of Powys-Fadoc,) and brother and even- 
 tually heir-male of Owen Glendower. Tudor ap 
 Griffith was upwards of twenty-four years old, 3 
 Sept. 10 Richard II. when, under the designation 
 of " Tiulor de Glendore," he appeared as a witness 
 in the Scrope anil Grosvenor Controversy. Louisa, 
 dau. and heiress of Tudor ap Griffith, jn. Griffith ap 
 Einion, of Cors-y-Gedol, co. Merioneth, ancestor by 
 her of — I. The Vaughans of Cors-y-Gedol, co. Me- 
 rioneth; 11. Yales of Plas-yn-Yale, co. Denbigh; 
 III. Rogers'.^ of Bryntangor, co. Denbigh; whose 
 heiress, Magdalene, dau. and heiress of John Rogers, 
 of Brjntangor, esq. m. 13 August, 101.5, Humffrey 
 Hughes, of Gwerclass, CO. Merioneth, esq. Baron of 
 Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion, and hence the Hughes's of 
 Gwerclas ; iv. Lloyds of Rhaygatt, co. Merioneth). 
 Arms, those of Griffith Vychan, Lord of Brom- 
 fuilil, eldest son of Madoc, last Prince of Powys- 
 Fadoc, viz. paly of eight, ar. and gu. over all a 
 lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Tudor Trevor (Lord of Whittington.co. Salop, Founder 
 of the Tribe of the Marches, living a. d. 924. Des- 
 cendants : Tt.omas Trevor Hampden, Viscount 
 Hampden ; Richard Pennant, Lord Penrhyn ; Mos- 
 tyns of Mostvn, CO. Flint, barts.; Mostyns of Bryu- 
 gwyn ; Mostyns of Segrwyd ; Mostyns of Bodscal- 
 Ian, CO. Anglesey; Mostyns of Talacre, co. Flint, 
 barts. ; Mostyns of Kilken, co. Flint ; Eytons of 
 Eyton ; Wynnes of Gwerninwawr ; Jones-Parry, of 
 Madryn, originally Jones of Llwynon; Yale, ori- 
 ginally Jones-Parry, of Plas-yn-Yale; Jefferies of 
 Acton, CO. Denbigh ; Pennants of Bychton and 
 Downing, CO. Flint; Lloyds of Berthllwyd). Per 
 bend sinister, ei-m. and erminois ; over all a lion 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Tudway. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three roses az. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a rose az. 
 slipped ppr. 
 
 TuFFLE. Gu. six ostrich feathers ar. three, two, and one. 
 
 TuFFLE. Gu. nine ostrich feathers ar. three, three, 
 and three. 
 
 TuFNELL (Langleys, CO. Essex; derived from Richard 
 
 Tufnaile, or Tufnell, citizen and brewer of London, 
 
 M. P. for Southwark in IC40, and now represented 
 
 by John Jollippe Tufnell, of Langleys, esq high 
 
 sheriff of Essex in 1823). Az. on a fesse, betw. 
 
 three ostrich feathers ar, as many martlets sa. 
 
 Crest — A dexter arm, embowed, in armour ppr. 
 
 holding in the gauntlet a cutlass ar. hilt or. 
 TuFTON (Earl of Tlianet). Sa. an eagle displ. erm. 
 
 within a bordure ar. Crest — A sea lion sejant ar. 
 
 Supporters — Two eagles, wings endorsed, erm. 
 
 Motto — Fiel pero desdichado. {Another motto— 
 
 Ales volat propriis. 
 TuFTON (Hothfield, co. Kent, and Beachworth, co. 
 
 Surrey). Ar. on a pale sa. an eagle displ. of the 
 
 field. Crest — A sea lion ar. 
 TuGWELL (Crow Hall, near Bath). Az. three garbs 
 
 or; on a chief ar. a boar's head sa. Crest — .4 
 
 stag's head erased ppr. ; in the mouth a trefoil 
 
 slipped vert. 
 
 TuiTE (Sonagh, co. Westmeath, hart.) Quarterly, ar. 
 and gu. Crest — An angel vested ar. holding in 
 the dexter hand a flaming sword ppr. and tlie si- 
 nister resting on a shield of the arms. Motto — 
 Alleluiah. 
 
 TuiTE (as borne by Joseph Thomas Tuite, of York- 
 shire, esq. son, by Elizabeth his wife, eldest dau. 
 of Robert Dolman, of Pocklington, esq. of James 
 Tuite, esq. Chevalier of St. Louis, and Colonel of 
 the Duke of Berwick's Regiment in the French 
 Service, who was lineally descended from James 
 Tuite of Tuitestown, brother of Sir John Tuite, of 
 Sonagh, knt.) Arms, &c. as Tuite of Sonagh. 
 
 Tuite (Ireland). Az. an ear of wheat or, betw. six 
 crescents ar. two, two, and two. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, throwing a dart, all ppr. 
 
 TuKE (Cressing Temple, co. Essex). Per fesse in- 
 dented az. and gu. three lions pass. or. 
 
 TuKE (Kent). Per chev. sa. and ar. three griffins' 
 heads erased, counterchanged. Crest — A gritfin's 
 head erased, per chev. ar. and sa. guttee, counter- 
 changed, holding in the beak a sword ppr. hilt and 
 pomel or. 
 
 TuKE. Per fesse indented az. and gu. three lions 
 
 pass, in pale or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 ducally crowned or. 
 TuKEY, or Tokey (Worcestershire). Az. a fesse or; 
 
 on a canton of the second a lion's gamb of the first. 
 TuLBY. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses sarcelly or. 
 TuLLBY. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crosses moline ar. 
 Tui.LocH. Or, on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee gu. as many mullets of the field. Crest — A 
 
 mitre gu. garnished and rimmed or, jewelled ppr. 
 TuLLOCK. Or, on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee gu. as many crescents of the field. 
 TuLLOCK, or TuLLOK. Az. on a pale ar. a crescent 
 
 betw. two crosses pattee gu. Crest — Two wings in 
 
 lure or. 
 
 TuLLV (Wetherall Abbey, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. three esc:illops or ; in chief a lion pass, 
 vert. Crest — A cupid with his bow and quiver, all 
 ppr. 
 
 TuLi.Y (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. three escallops of 
 
 tlie second. Crest— Oa achapeau a serpent nowed 
 
 in a loveknot, all ppr. 
 TuLSE (Lord Mayor of London, 1084). Sa. a bend 
 
 wavy betw. two doljihins embowed ar. 
 TuMLYN. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three elm leaves vert. 
 Tumor. Az. a chev. engr. or, betw. three sheldrakes ar. 
 TuMORE. Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three falcons 
 
 close ar. 
 Tunes. Az. a cross or. 
 
 Tunnadine (Ireland). Per cross gu. and or, a mart- 
 let sa. Crest — The top of a halbert issuing ppr. 
 
 TuNNARD (Frampton House, co. Lincoln ; there resi- 
 dent for more than two centuries, and now repre- 
 sented by Charles Keichtley Tunnard, of Framp- 
 ton House, esq.) Erm. on a chev. sa. betw. two 
 dragons' heads erased ppr. in chief, and a bugle- 
 horn of the second, stringed gu. in base a griffin's 
 head couped betw. two Iniglehoins stringed or. 
 Crest — A swan, wings elevated erm. beaked or. 
 
TUR 
 
 TUR 
 
 legged sa. the dexter leg resting ou a buglehorn of 
 
 the last, stringed gu. 
 TiiNNO (Sidmanton Park.co. Hants, and Upper Brook. 
 
 Street, Grosvenor S(iuare). Per pale ar. and gu. 
 
 two mullets of six points in pale counterclianged. 
 TuNNO. Gu. two escallops in fesse ar. and as many 
 
 mullets of six points in pale or. 
 TuNSTALL (Durham, and Thurland, co. York, 4 Ed- 
 ward III.) Sa. three combs ar. two and one. 
 
 Crest — A cock ar. combed, wattled, and legged or; 
 
 iu the mouth a scroll, with the Mutto — Droit. 
 TuNSTALL (Cothain, Munde\ille, &o. co. Durham). Sa. 
 
 three combs ar. ; a mullet charged with a mullet 
 
 for diff. Crest — A dunghill cock ar. beaked gu. 
 
 combed, wattled, and membered or ; differenced as 
 
 iu the arms. 
 
 TuNSTALL (Auckland, Houghton, Long Newton, and 
 Sunderland, co. Durham ; Newcastle-on-Tyne ; 
 Thurland, co. Lancaster ; Ketterigfis, co. West- 
 moreland ; and Cleasby, co. YorkJ. The same. 
 
 TuNSTALL (Lancashire ; Everton, co. Nottingham ; 
 and Hatcliford, Richmoudshire). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 tliree combs ar. 
 
 TuNSTALL (Lancashire and Yorkshire). Sa. three 
 combs ar. Crest — A cock ar. armed or, beaked 
 and wattled gu. 
 
 TuNSTALL (Agacombe, co. Surrey). Sa. three combs 
 in fesse ar. 
 
 TuNSTALL (Scargil, co. York). Erm. a chev. engr. gu. 
 
 TuNSTALL. Ar. on a chev. indented az. three bezants. 
 
 '1 UNSTun (Tunsted, co, Derby, temp. Henry VI.) Sa. 
 three doves ar. 
 
 TupHOLME (Lincolnshire). Gu. a ram ar. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 TupiGNEY. Az. an inescutcheon within an orle of 
 six martlets ar. 
 
 TuFiGNEY. Az, an inescutcheon ar. 
 
 TupicNEY. Az. an inescutcheon betw. six escallops ar. 
 
 TupPER. Az, on a fesse engr. betw. three boar.s pass, 
 or, three escallops gu. a gold medal of William 
 and Mary, on an escutcheon of honour granted to 
 the arms by that King and Queen. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a greyhound erm. resting its forepaw 
 on an escutcheon az. thereon the gold medal of 
 William and Mary. Motto — L'espoir est ma force. 
 
 TuKBERviLE (Buckinghamshire). Erm. a chief in- 
 dented gu. 
 
 TuRBERviLE (Whitchurch, CO. Devon). Erm. a lion 
 ramp. gu. 
 
 TuKBERViLE (Becre, CO. Dorset). Erm. a lion ramp, 
 gu. crowned or. Crest — A castle ar. portcullis or. 
 
 TuRBERviLE (Saudford Peverel, co. Devon, and Beere, 
 CO. Dorset). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or ; a 
 crescent for difi'. 
 
 TuRBERviLE. Ar. billcttfee, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 TuRBERviLE. Barry dancettee, az. and ar. 
 
 TuRBERViLE. Sa. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 TuRBERViLL (Ewenny Abbey, CO. Glamorgan; as home 
 by Richard Turbervill Turbervill, of Ewenny 
 Abbey, es<i. high sheriff of the county in 183.'1, eldest 
 son, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and co-heir of the 
 Rev. Gervas Powell, of Lauharren, of Richai'd 
 Picton, of Poyston, co. Pembroke, esq. (eldest bro- 
 ther of (ieueral Sir Thomas Picton) who took the 
 name of Turbervill on succeeding to the estates of 
 his kinsman, Richard Turbervill, of Ewenny, esq.) 
 Chequy, or and gu. a fesse erm. quartering Picton 
 and Powell. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. Motto — 
 Avi numerantur avorum. 
 
 TuRBERviLLE (Coyty Castle, co- Glamorgan ; descended 
 from Sir Payn de Turberville, one of the twelve 
 Knights who accompanied Fitzhammon to Wales ; 
 the eventual co-heiresses of the senior line of the 
 family were — Catharine, wife of Sir Roger Berk- 
 roulls, kut. ; Margaret, m. to Sir Richard Stack- 
 poole, knt. ; Agnes, ?». to Sir John de la Bere ; and 
 Sarah, m. to Sir William Gamage, knt.) Chequy, 
 or and gu. a fesse erm. Crest — An eagle displ. or. 
 
 TuRBEKViLLE (Ty thegstone , co. Glamorgan ; derived 
 from the marriage of Wilcock Turberville, second 
 son of Sir Richard Turberville, knt. Lord of Coyty, 
 with Maud, dau. and heir of Hopkiu ap Howell 
 Ychan, of Tythegstone). Arms, &c. as Turber- 
 ville of Coyty. 
 
 Turberville (Pcnlline Castle and Clemenstoue, co. 
 
 Glamorgan ; descended from Christopher Turber- 
 ville, of Pennine, high sheriff in 1549 and 156S, 
 son of Jenkin, second son of Jenkin Turberville of 
 Tythegstone : Mary, eldest dau. and co-heir of 
 Humphrey Turberville, of Clemenstone, esq. m. 
 John Curre, esq.) Arms, Sec. as Turberville of 
 Coyty. 
 
 Turberville (Llantwitt-Major, co. Glamorgan; de- 
 scended from Thomas Turberville, second son of 
 Richard Turberville, of Tythegstone, esq. living in 
 the fifteenth century: the heiress, Cecil, only dau. 
 of Edraoiid Turberville, of Llantwitt-Mujor, esq. 
 m. Iltyd NichoU, esq.) Quarterly, first, chequy 
 or and gu. a fesse erm. for Turberville ; second, 
 gu. three chev. ar. for Jestin ap Gurgant; third, 
 ar. a cross fleiiry sa. betw. six ermine spots, for 
 NoRRis; fourth, paly of six, ar. and az. on a bend 
 gu. three cinquefoils or, for Straulinc. 
 
 Turbott. The same Arms as Turkutt, within a bor- 
 dure erm. 
 
 Turbutt (Ogston Hall, co. Derby; Wm. Turbutt, of 
 Mount St. John, CO. York, who was sheriff of York- 
 shire in 1710, m. the dau. and heiress of Driffield, 
 of Easingwold, and was father of Richard Turbutt, 
 of Doncaster, who m. the dau. and heiress of Ba- 
 bington, and was grandfather of William Turbutt, 
 father, by his wife Anne, dau. of General Gladwin, 
 of the present Gladwin Turbutt , of Ogston Hall, 
 esq.) A'£. three turbots ar. two and one, finned or. 
 Crest — A naked arm holding in the hand ppr. a 
 trident or, armed and headed ar. 
 
 Turceis. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee or, a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — In 
 a knot of rope a talbot's head or, eared sa. 
 
 TuRois (Somersetshire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Turing (Foveran, co. Aberdeen, N. S. bart.) Or, on 
 a bend gu. three boars' heads couped of the first. 
 Crest — A hand holding up a knight's helmet, all 
 ppr. Motto — Audentes fortuna juvat. 
 
 TuRKE (London, temp. Edward Hi.) Ar. on a bend 
 az. betw. two lions ramp. gu. three bezants. 
 
 TuRNAY. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls pass, sa, 
 
 TuRNBULL (Know, Scotland). Ar. an ear of rye vert, 
 betw. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed of the 
 second. Crest — A bull's head cabossed sa. armed 
 vert. ilfotto—Conrage. 
 
 TuRNBULL (Minto, Scotland). Ar. a bull's head ca- 
 bossed sa. 
 
 TuRNBULL (St'ckcathran, Scotland; New Register). 
 Ar. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed vert, with- 
 in a bordure indented of the second. Crest — A 
 bull's head erased. Motto — Audaci favet fortuna. 
 
 TuRNBuLL (Badyruel, Scotland). Ar. a bull's head 
 erased sa. 
 
 TuRNBULL. Ar. a bull's head erased sa. Crest — A 
 cubit arm erect, couped below the wrist ppr. hold- 
 ing a sword erect of the last, eufiled with a bull's 
 head erased sa. 
 
 TuRNBULL. Ar. three hulls' heads couped sa. 
 
 Turner-Page (Ambrosden, co. Oxford, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a fer-de-moline pierced 
 sa. for Turner; second and tliird, az. a fesse in- 
 dented butw. three martlets or, for Page. Crests 
 — A lion pass, guard, ar. ducally crowned or, hold- 
 ing in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline pierced sa. 
 as in the arms for Turner — A demi horse per pale, 
 dancettee or and az- for Page. 
 
 Turnef., or TuKNOR (Halberton, co. Devon, and Lon- 
 don). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three millriuds or ; 
 on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. holding in the dexter 
 foot a laurel branch vert. 
 
 Turner (Bluntshall, co. Essex). 'Ermines, on a cross 
 quarter voided ar. four millrinds sa. 
 
 Turner (Parenden, co. Essex, and Saultrey, co. Hun- 
 tingdon). Erm- a cross quarterly, pierced betw. 
 four fers-de-moline sa. Crest — A lion pass, guard, 
 ar. holding in the dexter foot a millrind sa. 
 
 Turner (Wakestown, co. Essex). Ar. a chev. az. 
 betw. three lions ramp, guard, sa. Crest — A demi 
 tiger saliaut or, tufted and maned sa. armed or. 
 
 Turner (VValden, co. Essex). Az. on a fesse eiigi-. 
 betw. two millrinds or, a lion pass. sa. Crest — A 
 demi wolf gu. collared or, holding betw. the feet a 
 millrind of the last. 
 
T U R 
 
 TIIR 
 
 Turner (Essex). Az. a fesse betw. two millrinds or. 
 
 Turner (Downhatliley House, co. Gloucester). Er- 
 mines, ou a cross quarter pierced ar. lour fers de- 
 moline sa. Crest — A lion pass, guard, ar. holdiug 
 in the dexter paw a fer-de moline sa. 
 
 Turner (Derby; Visitation of ](j?A). Arms, as the 
 precedintr. 
 
 Turner (Huntingdonshire and Suffolk). Ei-m. on 
 a cross sa. quarter-pierced of the field, four fers- 
 de moline ar. Crest — A lion pass. ar. holding in 
 the dexter foot a fer de moline sa. (Another bears, 
 the lion sa. and millrind ar.) 
 
 TuRNtR (as borne by Richard Turneull, of Stanley, 
 Warrington, co. Lancaster, esq.) Sa. on a cross 
 ar. five fers de-inoline pierctd of the field ; in the 
 dexter chief a martlet for diff. Crest — A lion 
 pass, guard, ar. holding in the dexter paw a mill- 
 rind sa. Afotto—Pro patria. 
 
 Turner (Lincolnshire). Ermines, on a cross quar- 
 terly pierced ar. four millrinds sa. ; on the centre 
 of the cross an annulet of the second. Crest — A 
 lion pass. ar. gorged with a plain collar or, holdiug 
 in the dexter paw a millrind sa. 
 
 Turner (London, 16ii8 ; Lord Mayor of London, 16C9; 
 and of Yorkshire). Sa. on a cross ar. five fers de- 
 moline pierced of the field. 
 
 Turner (Lord Mayor of London, 1769, and Table- 
 hurst, CO. Sussex). Per pale gu. and az. three 
 hounds in full cry ar. Crest— An antelope sejant 
 erm. attired or, reposing the dexter foot on an es- 
 cutcheon of the last. 
 
 Turner (Wareham, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. enn. 
 betw. three millrinds or ; on a chief ar. a lion 
 pass. gu. Crest — A lion pass. gu. holding in the 
 dexter paw a laurel branch vert. 
 
 Turner (Pues, co. Salop; descended from Sutton 
 Colefield, co. Warwick). Ar. a millrind sa. 
 
 Turner (Shropshire). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 fers de-moline or. Crest — A tower ar. broken in 
 the battlements. 
 
 Turner (Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a 
 catliarine wheel ar. ; second and third, ar. three 
 guttees-desang. 
 
 Turner (Edinburgh). The same, with a crescent for 
 ditf. Crest — A heart flaming ppr. J]Iotto—Ta ne 
 cede malis. 
 
 Turner (Blechingley, CO. Surrey). Vair, on a pale 
 gu. three trefoils or. 
 
 Turner (Surrey, 1C04). Vaire, ar. and gu. : on a pale 
 or, three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — Two wings 
 conjoined saltireways ar. charged in the middle 
 with a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Turner (Swanwick, co. Derby). As Turner of Surrey. 
 
 Turner (Eastbourn, co. Sussex). Per fesse sa. and 
 erm. a pale countevchauged, and three fers-de-mo- 
 line or, two and one. Crest — A lion couchant ar. 
 holding in the dexter foot a millrind or. 
 
 Turner (Warwickshire). Erm. on a cross sa. five 
 crosses botonnee ar. 
 
 Turner (Warwickshire). Erm. on a cross sa. five 
 crosses moline ar. pierced of the second. 
 
 Turner, Burgh. Erm. on a cross, quarter-pierced 
 ar. four fers-de-moline sa. Crest — A lion pass, 
 guard, ar. regally crowned ppr. holding in the dex- 
 ter paw a fer-de-moline sa. 
 
 Turner. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three millrinds 
 sa. within a bordure az. charged with an annulet 
 or. Crest — A millrind lying fesseways or, thereon 
 a Cornish chough sa. 
 
 Turner. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three millrinds or ; 
 on a chief of the last a lion pass. gu. Crest — A 
 wolf's head erased sa. guttee ar. in the mouth a 
 tulip branch vert. 
 
 Turner. Sa. three fers-de moline betw. two bendlets 
 ar. Crest — A demi lion raiup. gu. holding iu tlie 
 claws a fer-de-moline ar. 
 
 Turner. Ar. a cross az. pierced of the field betw. 
 four quatrefoils gu. ; in the centre a millrind sa. 
 Crest — On a tower ar. broken in the battlement, 
 an eagle re'^uard. sa. grasping in the claw a mill- 
 rind of the last. 
 
 Turner. Erm. on a cross voided, in the fesse point 
 four millrinds sa. Crest — A lion pass. ar. holding 
 one of the same in the dexter paw. 
 
 Turner. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped 
 sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a 
 greyhound statant sa. collared ar. 
 
 Turner. Erm. three fers-de-moline sa. 
 
 Turner. Vaire ar. and gu. ; on a pale or, three tre- 
 foils slipped, vert. 
 
 Turner (Yarmouth, co. Norfolk; as borne by Dawson 
 Turner, esq. F.R.S. F.S.A. &c. and his predeces- 
 sors for several generations). Arms, &c. as Tur- 
 ner of Wareham. 
 
 Turners, Company of (incorporated 2 James I. 1004). 
 Az. a Catharine wheel betw. two columns or ; in 
 chief a regal crown ppr. ; in base an axe ar. 
 handled of the second, lying fesseways, the blade 
 downwards. Crest — A female figure ppr. repre- 
 senting St. Catharine, her hair dishevelled, her 
 head within a circle of glory of the first, and du- 
 cally crowned or, vested az. lined with erm. sup- 
 porting with her dexter hand a Catharine wheel of 
 the second ; in her sinistei- hand a sword, the point 
 resting on the wreath ar. hilt and pomel or. Motto 
 — By faith I obtain. 
 
 Turney (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 bulls pass. sa. 
 
 Turney (Dorsetshire). Ar. an annulet betw. three 
 escallops gu. 
 
 Turney (Cavenby, co. Lincoln). At. a chev. betw. 
 three bulls pass. sa. attired or. Crest— A tower sa. 
 towered ar. 
 
 Turney (Worcestershire). Vert, a cutlass betw. three 
 towers ar. 
 
 Turney. Ar. a chev. betw. bulls pass. sa. attired or. 
 Crest — A cross pattee fitchee or. 
 
 TuRNHAM (Kent and Surrey, temp. John). Gu. a lion 
 pass, or, betw. two mascles ar. 
 
 TuRNOR (Stoke Rochford, CO. Lincoln: derived from 
 the marriage of Christopher Turner, living temp. 
 Henry VIII. a member of the family of Turnour of 
 Haverhill, with Isabel, dau. and heir of Sir Walter 
 Erneys, of Milton Erneys. His grandson, Chris- 
 topher Tumor, of Milton Erneys, esq. was father 
 of, I. Sir Christopher Turner, knt. one of the Barons 
 of the Exchequer in ICGO, whose great-grand-dau. 
 and heiress, Joyce Tumor, m. James Masler, esq. ; 
 and, II. Sir Edmund Turnor, an eminent royalist, 
 and a person of great eminence during the civil 
 wars, who m. Margai'et, dau. of Sir John Harri- 
 son, and obtained with his wife, as a marriage por- 
 tion, the whole of the manor of Stoke Rochfoi'd : 
 his son and heir, John Turnor, of Stoke Rochford, 
 m. Diana, only child of the Hon. Algernon Cecil, 
 son of the Earl of Salisbury, and was great-great- 
 grandfather of the present Christopher Turnor, 
 of Stoke Rochford, esq. M.P. for South Lincoln- 
 shire). Ermines, on a cross quarter-pierced ar. 
 four fers-de-moline sa. Crest — A lion pass. ar. 
 crowned or, with a fer de-moline sa. in the dexter 
 paw. 
 
 Turnour (Earl of Winterton). Ermines, on a cross 
 quarter-pierced ar. four fers-de-moline sa. Crest — 
 A lion pass, guard, ar. holding in the dexter paw a 
 fer de-moline sa. Supporters — Two lions ar. seraee 
 of fers-de moline sa. Motto — Esse quam videri. 
 
 Turnour. Erm. on a pale vert, three trefoils or. 
 Crest — A shield gu. betw. two laurel branches ppr. 
 
 TuRPiN (Cambridgeshire and Leicestershire). Gu.on 
 a bend ar. three lions' heads erased sa. Crest — A 
 grilfin pass. ar. guttee de sang, wings endorsed or. 
 
 TuRPiN, or Turpvne (Calais). The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 TuRPiN (Knaptoft, co. Leicester). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 three Hons' heads erased of the field. 
 
 TuRPiN (Knaptoft, co. Leicester). Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 three lions' heads erased sa. 
 
 Turtle. Ar. three mullets az. ; a chief of the last. 
 Crest — A parrot's head gu. betw. two wings or. 
 
 TuRTON (Starborough Castle, co. Surrey, hart.) Or, 
 ten trefoils slipped vert, four, three, two, and one; 
 a canton gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a 
 cubit arm erect, vested vert, cuff of the first, hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a banner, per pale ar. and of 
 the second, fringed gold, staff also of the first, 
 headed or. 
 
 TuRTON (West Bromwich, co. Stafford). Ar, ten tre- 
 foils slipped vert, four, three, two, and one ; a can- 
 
T W E 
 
 TWI 
 
 ton gu. Crest — Out of a inui al coronet ar. a cubit 
 arm erect, vested vert, cuff of the first, liolding in 
 the baud ppr. a banner, per pale ar. and vert, 
 fringed or, staff ar. headed gold. 
 
 TuRTON (Larpool Hall, near Whitby, CO. York). Erni. 
 ten trefoils vert. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 ar. a cubit arm habited vert, cuffed of the first, the 
 hand ppr. liolding a banner, per fesse ar. and vert, 
 the fringe counterchanged. 
 
 TuRviLE (Normanton Turvile, co. Leicester ; derived 
 from Ralph de Tourvile, living temp. Henry I. son 
 of William de Tourvile, one of tlie couipanions in 
 arms of the Conqueror : the eventual heiress and 
 last of the line of Normanton, Elizabeth Turvile, 
 d. in I7?(i). Gu. three chevronels vair. Crest — A 
 dove, wings closed, with an olive branch in its 
 beak, all ppr. 
 
 Turvile (Husband's Boswortli, co. Leicester; origin- 
 ally of Aston Flamville, in the same shire ; a 
 branch of Turvile of Normanton : descended from 
 George Turvile, of Aston Flamville, esq. elder son 
 of Sir William Turvile of Normanton Turville, 
 knt. by Jane his second wife, eldest dau. of Sir 
 John Warburton of Warbiirton and Arley; and 
 now represented by George Fortescle Turvile, 
 of Husband's Bosworth, esq. great-great-grandson 
 of William Turvile, of Aston Flamville, esq. by 
 Frances his wife, dau. of Charles Fortescue, of 
 Husband's Bosworth, esq.) Arms and Crest, as 
 the preceding, quartering az. a bend engr. ar. 
 cotised or, for Furtescue. Motto — Virtus semper 
 eadem. 
 
 TuRYN (Ireland). Gu. a saltire betw. four crosses 
 pattee or. Crest — A demi lady, holding in the 
 dexter hand a 'garland of laurel ppr. vested gu. 
 
 TuscLE. Quarterly, gu. and az. four lions' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 TusoN. Vert, three lions ramp. ar. crowned, ducally 
 gorged and chained or. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 TusoN. Ar. a cliev. sa. ; in chief three garbs vert. 
 Crest — A gadfly ppr. 
 
 TussELL, or TussELEV. Quarterly, gu. and az. four 
 lions' heads erased oi*. 
 
 TussER (Ryvenhall, co. Essex; granted 1 Feb. 1560). 
 Az. a fesse chequy, ar. and gu. betw. three battle- 
 axes of the second. Crest — A lion's gamb erased 
 or, armed gu. grasping a battle-axe az. purfled of 
 the first. 
 
 Tusscs. Ar. two chev. gu. betw. six eagles displ. az. 
 
 TuTBERY. Sa. three piles ar. each charged with a 
 cross crosslet az. 
 
 TuTBURY. Sa. three piles or, each charged with a 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 TuTBURY Monastery (Staffordshire). Az. a saltire 
 vaire, or and gu. betw. four crescents ar. {Ano- 
 ther coat — Vaire, or and giL) 
 
 TuTCHAJi, or TuTHAJi. Ciiequy, ar. and gu. ; on a 
 fesse az. three escallops or. 
 
 TuTiN. Lozengy, gu. and ar. ; a chief or. Crest — A 
 bridge of three arches ar. water flowing under- 
 neath az. 
 
 TuTT (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Quarterly, ar. and 
 gu. ; in the first a saltire sa. Crest — A talbot se- 
 jant or, collared and lined ar. 
 
 TuTT. The same ^r»w. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net a griffin's head, holding in the beak a key, all 
 ppr. 
 
 TuTT (Hampshire). Quai'terly, ar. and gu. Crest, as 
 of Barnstaple. 
 
 Ti'TT (Idmiston, co. Wilts). Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; 
 in the first quarter a crescent of the second. Crest, 
 as of Barnstaple. 
 
 TuTTiLL (Norfolk). Or, on a chev. az. three cres- 
 cents ar. 
 
 TuTTE (Chichester, CO. Sussex ; originally from Hamp- 
 shire). Ar. on a canton gu. a crescent of the 
 field. Crest — A talbot sejant or, collared and lined 
 ar. 
 
 TuY. Or, a saltire az. ; in chief a crescent of the last. 
 Ti'YSTALE. Ar. a chev. betw. three oak leaves vert. 
 TvvAYTEs (Kent). Ar. a cross sa. ; fretty of the field.' 
 TwAYTi.s. Ar. on a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 
 (another, az.) as many bezants. 
 TwEUUALE. Per fesse, az. and vert, a fesse ar. ; in 
 
 chief an estoile or; in base a salmon ppr. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased gu. 
 
 TwEuoELL. Ar. a fesse betw. two estoiles in chief, 
 and a fish naiant in base, or. Crest — A pelican's 
 head couped, vuluing her breast ppr. 
 
 TwEDY (Essex). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. ; a chief az. 
 
 TwEUY. The same Arms, Crest — A bird volant ar. 
 legged or. 
 
 TwEEUDALE, Marquess OF. See Hay. 
 
 TWEEUIE (London). Or, a saltire engr. gu. ; on a 
 chief az. three antique ci'owns of the first. Crest 
 — A palm branch and laurel branch, in saltire 
 vert. Motto — Aut pax, aut bellum. 
 
 TwEMLow (Twemlow,co. Chester). Ancient Arms — 
 Ar. a chev. or, betw. tliree squirrels sejant gu. : 
 Modern Arms — Az. two bars engr. or, charged with 
 three boars' heads, two and one, erect, couped sa. 
 Crest — On the stump of a tree erect, a parrot ppr. 
 
 TwEMLOW (Arclyd, Alsagar, Buerton, Hatherton, and 
 Northwicli, co. Chester). The same. 
 
 TwEMLOw (Hatherton, co. Chester; as borne by 
 John Twemlow, of that place, esq. son, by Mary- 
 Anne his wife, only dau. of Peter Pickering, of 
 Hartford, of the late William Twemlow, of North- 
 wicli and Hatherton, esq. a descendant of the 
 Twemlows of Arclyd). Arms and Crest, asTwEiM- 
 Low of Twemlow. Motto — Teneo tenuere majores. 
 
 TvvENG, or Thweng (Yorkshire ; temp. Edward IL) 
 Ar. a fesse gu. 
 
 Tweng. Gu. nine popinjays or. 
 
 TwENGE (Overhemesley, co. York). See Thweng. 
 
 TwENGE. Ar. ou a bend cotised gu. three fleurs-de- 
 lis of the field. 
 
 TwENTYMAN. Az. On a chev. ar. betw. three delves 
 or, as many torteaux. Crest — A horse's head ar. 
 bridled gu. 
 
 TwicHET. Sa. a saltire engr. ar. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head erased sa. holding in the mouth a rose gu. 
 TwicHET. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 TvvicHET. Ar. a fesse betw. three fishes haurient gu. 
 TwiFORD, or TwYi'ORD (Leicestershire; Lord Mayor 
 
 of London, ISSS). Ar. two bars sa. ; on a canton 
 
 of the last a buckle or. 
 TwiFORD, or TwYFORi! (Leicestershire). -Ar. two 
 
 bars sa. ; on a canton of the last a cinquefoil or. 
 
 (Another, ar.) 
 TwiGG, or TwiGGE. Az. three bendlets or ; on a 
 
 chief ar. a bar dancettee gu. Crest — An esquire's 
 
 helmet ppr. 
 
 TwiLLY, or TuiLLY. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 sa. pierced or. 
 
 Twine (I'reston, co. Lancaster; granted 21 Nov. 
 1571). Ar. a fesse embattled sa. ; in chief two es- 
 toiles of the second. 
 
 Twine (Kent, and Lewes, co. Sussex). The same. 
 
 Twin ELL (Peterborough). Ar. a bend lozengy sa. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb holding a lozenge ar. charged with a 
 cro^s crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 TwiNiHo, or TvviNiHAW (Tunworth, co. Dorset). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three lapwings close sa. Crest — A 
 lapwing with wings expanded ar. 
 
 Twining. Ar. a fesse embattled ; in chief two miil- 
 lets sa. Crest — A cubit arm grasping two snakes, 
 each entwined round the arm, all ppr. 
 
 Twining. Gu. two palets ar. ; on a cliief or, three 
 fleurs-de-lis siz. Crest — The stump of an oak tree 
 sprouting out new branches ppr. thereon an es- 
 cutcheon, pendent gu. 
 
 TwiNsTED (Norfolk). Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets 
 of the field. 
 
 TvviRREY. Gu. a cross vaire, ar. and az. 
 
 TwisuEN (Bradbourne, CO. Kent, bart.) Gyronny of 
 four, ar. and gu. a saltire betw. four crosses cross- 
 let, all counterchanged. Crest — A cockatrice az. 
 wings displ. or. Motto — Proeviso mala pereunt. 
 
 Twisuen (E;ist Peckham and Roydon Hall, co. Kent, 
 and Middle Temple, London). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A cockatrice with wings expanded az. 
 buake 1, wattled, legped, and winged or. 
 
 Twisi.EroN-FiENNES (liuron Saye and Sele). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. betw. three moles 
 sa. for TvvisLETUN ; second and third, az. three 
 lions ramp, or, for Fiennes. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed and vested sa. cuff ar. hand ppr. holding a 
 
T Y A 
 
 TYL 
 
 mole-spade or, beaded aud armed of the second. 
 Supporters — Two wolves ar. gorged aud chained 
 as the crest. Motto — Fortem posce animum. 
 
 TwisLEioN (Dartford, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three moles sa. Crest — On a mount vert a hind 
 statant or, Jiically gorged gu. 
 
 TwiSLETON (Barley, CO. York ; granted 22 Nov. 1602). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three moles sa. ; a mullet for 
 diff. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, vested sa. 
 turned up ar. holding in the hand ppr. a mole- 
 spade or, headed aud armed of the second. Motto 
 — Vidi, vici. 
 
 TvvisLETON (Drax, co. York). Ar. a mullet betw. 
 three moles sa. 
 
 TwisLETON (Drax and Goole, co. Y'ork, and Osbaston, 
 CO. Leicester; borne by the late J. Cockshltt- 
 TvvisLETON, of Osbaston Hall, co. Leicester, esq. 
 one of the claimants of the Barony of Saye and 
 Sele in 1781). Arms, the same as Louu Saye 
 AND Sele, ar. a chev. betw. three moles sa. Crest 
 — A dexter arm embowed, vested sa. turned up 
 ar. holding in the handppr. a mole-spade or, headed 
 and armed of the second. 
 
 Twiss (Kerry ; derived from Richard Twiss, esq. who 
 settled in Ireland, temp. Charles I. became a 
 justice of the peace for Kerry, and marrying 
 Frances Broderick, a relative of the Earl of Powys, 
 was great great-great-grandfather of the present 
 head of the family, Robekt Twiss, of Cordel, esq. 
 high sherilf of Kerry in 1802). Or, on a ft-sse 
 wavy vert, betw. three stags courant ppr. three 
 pheons of the field ; on a chief az. three escallops. 
 Crest — A pheon. Motto — Virtuti non armis tido. 
 
 Twiss. Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or. 
 Crest — A demi griffin ppr. 
 
 Twiss. Ar. a bend betw. two mullets gu. Crest — An 
 estoile rayed or. 
 
 Twisr. Or, a lion pass, (another, pass, guard.) sa. 
 Crest — A wivern sejant or. 
 
 Twisted, or Twysted. Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets 
 of the field. 
 
 TwiTHAM. Az. two bars or ; on a bend sa. three 
 
 crescents of the .second. 
 TwiTTY. Ar. a saltire engr. gu. ; on a chief two 
 
 birds volant ; within a bordure gobonated, or 
 
 and gu. 
 
 TwYcnoss. Gu. a chev. or, betw. two crosses fonnee 
 fitchee in chief, and an annulet in base of the last. 
 
 TvvYER, or Twyre. Gu. a cross vair. 
 
 Twyer. Gu. a pale vair, surmounted by a fesse of 
 the last. 
 
 Twyfokd (Leicestershire, and Frostdyke, co. Lin- 
 coln). Ar. two bars sa. ; on a canton of the se- 
 cond a cinquefoil or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 double queued sa. holding a cinquefoil or. 
 
 Twyforu (London; temp. Richard IL) Ar. twobars 
 az.; a canton of the last. 
 
 Twyforu (Millward, co. Salop). Ar. two bars sa. ; 
 on a canton of the second a mullet or. 
 
 Twyforu (Trotton, Midhurst, co. Sussex). The same 
 arms as of Frostdyke, co. Lincoln. Crest — A demi 
 lion, double queued sa. guttee d'or, holding in the 
 dexter paw a trefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Twyforu. Gu. fretty or ; on a chief of the second a 
 lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Twyforu. Gu. a fret or ; on a cautou of the second 
 a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Twyforu., Ar. two bars sa. ; on a canton of the se- 
 cond a chaplet or. 
 
 TvvYNiNc ( Bryn, CO. Pembroke; a family of consider- 
 able antiquity: now represented by William 
 Henry Twyning, of Bryn, esq. a magistrate for 
 the county). Sa. two bars betw. two stars of six 
 points or. Crest — The twin brothej's. Castor and 
 Pollux, in their infancy (the stars in the shield 
 represent them after death). Motto — Stellis as- 
 pirate gemellis. 
 
 TwYsuEN (Roydon Hall, East Peckham, co. Kent, 
 bart.) The same Arms and Crest as Twisuen of 
 Hradbourn, bart. 
 
 TwYSUEN. Quarterly, gu. and ar. a saltire quartered 
 and counterchunged, betw. four crosses crosslet of 
 the same. Crest — A cockatrice or. 
 
 Tyack (Polmary, St. Breock). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 tliree boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Tyake (Cornwall). Ar. a fesse betw. three boars' 
 heads couped sa. 
 
 TvAS, or TvES (London). Ar. a chev. gu. ; on a can- 
 ton sa. a cinquefoil pierced erm. Crest — A grifSn's 
 head erased ar. beaked gu. 
 
 TvAs. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Tyas. Gu. a fesse bet^'. three martlets (another, 
 mullets) ar. 
 
 Tyuwall, Gloff (Brecnockshire). Az. a wolf ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Tye (Essex). Ar. a fesse az. ; in chief three mart- 
 lets, and in base a chev. of the last. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's head ar. tufted and 
 armed of the last. 
 
 Tye (Clopton, co. Suffolk). Ar. a bend betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 
 Tye. Or, on a fesse betw. two mullets gu. three of 
 j the s;ime ar. 
 
 ! Tye. Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. as many 
 mullets ar. 
 
 Tyfrs. Ar. a chev. gu. ; on a canton of the first a 
 
 cinquefoil sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 TvES (Cumberland, and Northumberland; temp. 
 
 Henry I.) Ar. a chev. gu. 
 Tyghall (Hampshire). Erm. on a chev. sa. three 
 
 horseshoes or. 
 TvGHT (Y'orkshire). Az. a pale erm. betw. six pheons 
 
 or. 
 
 TiLUEN (Milsted, co. Kent; Richard Tylden, esq. son 
 of William Tylden, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of 
 James Tonge, of Tunstal, purchased temp. Charles 
 I. the manor of Milsted, aud, marrying Elizabeth 
 Toke, of Godinton, was ancestor of the Tyldens of 
 Milsted, Biddenden, Torry Hill,&c.) Az. a saltire 
 erm. betw. four pheons or. Crest — A battle-axe 
 erect, entwined with a snake ppr. Motto — Truth 
 and liberty. 
 
 Tyluen (Branchley, co. Kent). Az. a saltire ei-m. 
 
 betw. four pheons or. Crest — A battle-axe erect, 
 
 environed with a snake, ppr. 
 Tyluen (Wye, co. Kent). The same Arms. Crest — 
 
 A broken spear erect or, environed with a snake 
 
 vert. 
 
 Tyluesley (Tyldesley and Morleys, co. Lancaster; al- 
 lowed, in lC(i4, to Edward Tyldesley, esq. son of 
 the Royalist officer. Sir Thomas Tyldesley, slain in 
 the tight of Wigan Lane). Ar. three molehills 
 vert. Crest — A pelican in her nest, feeding her 
 young, all or. 
 
 Tyluesley. Ar. a chev. betw. three molehills with 
 grass, ppr. each charged with an annulet of the 
 field. 
 
 Tylee (Wiltshire; now represented by John Tylee, 
 latL' of Broadleaze, near Devizes, esq). Ar. three 
 fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, 
 ar. pellettee, holding a crescent gu. 
 
 Tyler (Monmouth; resident there time out of 
 mind, and now represented by the Rev. James 
 En UELL Tyler, a magistrate for the county). Vert, 
 on a bend ar. betw. six passion-nails or, three 
 crescents gu. Crest — In front of a cross crosslet 
 mounted on three grices or, a dexter hand couped, 
 graspiiig a dagger imbrued ppr. piimel and hilt 
 gold. Motto — Crux Prasidium et Decus. 
 
 TvLER (granted to Charles Henry Tyler, of Lynsted 
 Lodge, CO. Kent, esq.) For Benwell, ar. on a pile 
 vert, a fleur de lis or, all within a bordure az. 
 charged with eight annulets of the third, impaled 
 with the arms of Tyler. 
 
 Tyler (Pembridge, co. Hereford, 1559 ; and London, 
 IU49; Her. Off. c. 24, llfi-(i). Sa. on a fesse or, 
 betw. two lious pass, guard, ar. pellettee, three 
 crescents gu. 
 
 Tyler. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. two cats pass. ar. a 
 ci-nss formee betw. as many crescents gu. Crest — 
 A hind's head erased or. 
 
 Tyler. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three cats pass, 
 guard, ar. a cross moline inclosed by two crescents 
 gu. Crest — A demi cat ramp, and erased or, charged 
 on the side with a cross crosslet fitchee gu. in a 
 crescent of the last. 
 
 Tyler. Ar. a bend gu. betw. six nails sa. 
 
 Tyler. Ar. a bend betw. six nails or. 
 
 TvLESBi RY. Per bend ar. and sa. five fusils betw. 
 I six lions ramp, countercuangcd. 
 
TYN 
 
 T Y R 
 
 Tylksley. Ar. a chcv. betw. three roses pierced, 
 vert. 
 
 Tylcham (Snodland, co. Kent). Per fesse sa. and ar. 
 a lion ramp, reguard. tail forl<ed, counterchanged, 
 crowned or. Crest — A demi lion sejant sa. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Tyi.l (Tyllhouse, co. DeTon). Ar. a fesse indented 
 point in point, or and gu. three trefoils slipped iu 
 chief sa. 
 
 Tylleck. Barry of six, ar. and sa. in chief three an- 
 nulets of the second. 
 
 Tylley (Somersetshire). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis gu. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, ar. pellettee hold- 
 ing a crescent gu. 
 
 Tylliot, or TiLLOT (East Bardsale, co. Suffolk ; and 
 Yorkshire). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ; over all a bend 
 az. Crest — A greyhound pass. gu. collared or. 
 
 Tylly, or TiLLET. Ar. a cross flory betw. four cres- 
 cents gu. 
 
 TYLIVI4NST0N. Gu. six lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Tylney (Ireland). Az. crusily three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Tylney (Norfolk and Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three griffins' heads erased gu. armed or. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head erased 
 
 gu. armed of the first. 
 Tylney-Long (created a Baronet 1 Sept. 1662). See 
 
 Long, Westminster. 
 Tylsley (Tilsley, co. York). Ar. three tufts of grass 
 
 vert. 
 
 Tylson. Or, on a bend cotised betw. two garbs, az. a 
 mitre of the first. Crest — A dexter arm couped, 
 habited sa. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a 
 crosier or. 
 
 Tymewell (London; granted 27 May, 1703). Per 
 fesse embattled gu. and erm. ; in chief three lions' 
 heads erased or. Crest — A demi eagle gu. with 
 wings displ. erm. crowned, armed, and gorged 
 with a garland, or. 
 
 Ty;mor, or Tymore. Ar. a saltire sa. ; in chief a 
 mascle gu. 
 
 Tymperley (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, gu. 
 
 and ar. ; in the first quarter an escallop or. 
 Tymperley. Gu. three escutcheons ar. 
 Tymperley, or Tymply. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a 
 
 bend az. 
 
 Tynuale (Deane, co. Northampton ; Hockwold, co. 
 Norfolk; Eastwood Park, co. Gloucester; and 
 Bathford, co. Somerset; descended from Robert de 
 Tyndale, Baron of South Tynedale, and Langeley 
 Castle, CO. Northumberland, temp. Henry II.: the 
 present representative of this distinguished family 
 is George Booth Tyndale, of Hayling, co. Hants, 
 esq. eldest son of the late George Booth Tyndale, 
 of Bathford, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, youngest 
 dau. of the Rev. Martin Annesley, D.D.) Quar- 
 terly of six, first, ar. a fesse gu. betw. three garbs sa. 
 banded or, for Tyndale ; second, ar. a fesse d;tn- 
 cettee gu. in chief three crescents of the last, for 
 Dean of Northamptonshire ; third, or, a cross gu. 
 for BiGOu; fourth, ar. three fleurs-de-lis gu. for 
 MoNTEORU, of Norfolk; fifth, or, a chev. gu. betw. 
 three cinquefoils slipped of the last, for Le Bon ; 
 sixth, ar. three boars" head.s erect and erased sa. 
 for Booth. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, com- 
 posed of five leaves or, a plume of as many ostrich 
 feathers ar. charged with a fesse erm. Motto — 
 Confido, non confundar. 
 
 Tyndale. Ar. three nails sa. 
 
 Tyndall. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three garbs sa. 
 
 TvNGiLLON. Ar. two bars nebulfee az. on a chief per 
 pale ar. and sa. a lion pass, guard, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Tyngwicke. Ar. a chev. betw. three arrows, points 
 upwards gu. 
 
 Tynincham (Lower Wickenden, co. Bucks). Az. a 
 sitltire engr. ar. ('rest — A talbot's head couped 
 gu. charged with three billets or, one and two. 
 
 Tynmore (Norfolk). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. four 
 mascles gu. 
 
 Tynmore. Vert, a bend or, in chief a maunch sa. 
 Tynslow. Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased 
 gu- 
 
 Tynte-Kemeys (Halsewell, co. Somerset ; as borne by 
 the present representative of that ancient house, 
 Charles Kemeys Ke.meys Tynte, of Halsewell 
 
 House, CO. Somerset, esq. co heir to the baronies of 
 Wharton and Grey de Wilton). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth grand quarters, quarterly first and 
 fourth, gu. a lion couchant betw. six crosses cross- 
 let ar. three and three, for Tynte; second and 
 third, vert, on a chev. ar. three pheons' heads sa.; 
 second, az. two bars wavy ar. for Halswell of 
 Halswell; third, sa. a maunch ar. within a bordure 
 or, charged with eight p airs of lions ' gambs in sal- 
 tire, erased gu. Tor Wharton of Westmoreland, 
 Crfif ?— First, on a mount vert, an unicorn, sejant, 
 az. armed, crined, and unguled or, for Tynte ; se- 
 cond, out of a ducal coronet a demi giiffin or. 
 for Kemeys. Sujiporters — Two griffins or. Motto 
 — Uyw Dy Ras. 
 
 Tynwike. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. two (another, 
 three) pheons gu. 
 
 Typtoft, or TiPTOST {Earl of Worcester ; granted 
 1450). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. 
 
 Typtoet. Ar. a saltire engr. gu. a label az. 
 
 Typtost. Ar. a cross engr. gu. 
 
 Tyrconnel, Earl. See (Jarpenter. 
 
 Tyrel (Boreham House, co. Essex, hart.) Ar. two 
 chev. az. within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A 
 boar's head erect ar. out of the mouth a peacock's 
 tail ppr. Sujiporters — Two tigers reguard. ppr. 
 Motto — Sans crainte. 
 
 Tyrell. Ar. a leopard's head jessant a fleur-de-lis, 
 
 e«- 
 
 Tyrell. Barry of six, erm. and gu. six crcsslets or. 
 Tyrenton, and Tyrington. Ar. a bend gu. 
 Tyringham (Tyringham, co. Bucks). Az. a saltire 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Tyrjngham (Nether Winchendon, co. Bucks). The 
 
 same, with a crescent. 
 Tyrington, or Tyryncton. Ar. on a bend sa. thiee 
 
 escallops or. 
 
 Tyron. Az. a fesse embattled, betw. six estoiles, or. 
 Crest — An esquire's helmet az. garnished or. 
 
 Tyrrell (Essex and Norfolk). Ar. two chev. az. 
 
 Tyrrell, or Terrell (Ireland). Barry of four, ar. 
 and gu. three crosses crosslet of the first. (Ano- 
 ther, or.) Crest — A lion's head, erased or, within 
 a chain in orle, issuing from the wreath, az. 
 
 Tyrrell (Rushton, co. Stafford, 15S3). Ar. two chev. 
 gu. witliin a bordure engr. az. Crest — A boar's 
 head erect ar. out of the mouth a peacock's tail 
 ppr. 
 
 Tyrrell (Suffolk). Ar. two chev. sa, 
 Tyrrell. Ar. a leopard's head gu. 
 Tyrrell. Eito. three bars az. 
 
 Tyrrell. Az. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure engr. 
 or. 
 
 Tyhrell (Stanford, co. Berks ; as borne by the late 
 Aver Y Tyrrell, of Stanford, esq. eldest son of Wal- 
 ter Tyrrell, esq. Mary, one of the daus. and eventual 
 co-heirs of Avery Tyrrell, esq. m. Hatch, of Wind- 
 sor, father of the late Rev. George Avery Hatch 
 and John Hatch, esq. (both d. s. p.) ; and Anne, 
 who m. the Rev. Iltyd Nicholl, of the Ham, co. 
 Glamorgan, and was mother of the present Iltyd 
 Nicholl, of the Ham aforesaid, and of Uske.co. Mon- 
 mouth, esq.) Ar. two chev. az. a bordure engr. gu. 
 Crest — A boar's head erect, cabossed ar. ; iu it a 
 peacock's tail ppr. 
 
 TYRWHrrT (Ketilby, co. Lincoln, and Tyrwhitt, co. 
 Northumberland ; derived from Sir Hercules de 
 Tyrwhitt, living in H09. The last male heir in 
 the direct line, Francis Tyrwhitt, of Ketilby, esq. 
 d. in 11)73, leaving an only dau. and heir, Ca- 
 therine, the wife of Sir Henry Hunloke, b^irt. 
 of Wingerworth. The Tyrwhitts of Camering- 
 ham, CO. Lincoln, descended from Marmaduke, 
 fourth son of Sir William Tyrwhitt, of Ketilby, 
 sheriff of Lincolnshire, 28 Henry VIII. were 
 lately represented by Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, 
 Lord \\ arden of the Stannaries, and Gentlemen 
 Usher of the Black Rod, who d. in 1S33. Sir Tho- 
 mas's brother, John Tyrwhitt, of Nctherclay 
 House, CO. Somerset, esq. Capt. R.N. d. in 1812, 
 leaving three sous : I.Thomas, who took the name 
 of Jones, and was created a Bart, in 1808; 2. John, 
 some time Marshal to the Admiralty at Gibraltar; 
 and, 3. Richard, of Nantyr, co. Denbigh, late Re- 
 
T YT 
 
 UM F 
 
 corder of Chester). Gu. three tirwhitts or lap- 
 wings or. Crest — A savage man ppr. cinctured 
 anil wreathed vert, holding in both hands a club. 
 Motto — Me stante virebunt. 
 
 TvRWHiTT (Stainfield, co. Lincoln, extinct harts.; 
 derived from Philip Tyrwhitt, of Barton on-Hum- 
 ber, third son of Sir Robert Tyrwhitt, of Ketilby, 
 Knight Banneret, Seneschal of Newstead, temp. 
 Henry VIII. and Grantee of Cameringham and 
 Stainfield), Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Tyson (Malton and Alnwick, co. Northumberland). 
 Vert, three lions ramp. ar. collared or, chains 
 fixed to the collar of the last, pendent betw. the 
 legs and over the loins. 
 
 Tyson. Vert, a lion ranxp. crowned or. 
 
 Tysscn (granted to Francis Tyssen, of London and 
 Hackney, co. Middlesex, esq. 'i4 Nov. 1687). Or, 
 on a chev. az. betw. three French marigolds, 
 slipped ppr. two lions respecting each other, of the 
 first. Crext — A demi lion or, crowned gu. sup- 
 porting a shield az. charged with an estoile of the 
 first. 
 
 Tys.^en (as borne by William George Tyssen Daniel 
 Tyssen, of Foulden Hall, co. Norfolk, esq. Lord of 
 the Manor of Hackney, eldest son of the late Wil- 
 liam George Daniel Tyssen, of Foley House, co. 
 Kent, esq. by Amelia his wife, dan. and even- 
 tual heiress of John Amhurst, of Court Lodge, and 
 East Farleigh, co. Kent, esq. who was lineally de- 
 scended from Nicholas Amhurst of Tewdley, living 
 in 1576, brother of Richard Amherst, ancestor of 
 the Earls Amherst). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 Tyssen, as the preceding ; second and third, Am- 
 HEUST [which see]. Crest — Tyssicn, as the preceding. 
 
 Tytemarch. Gu. a lion salient ar. within an orle of 
 crosslets fitchee or. 
 
 Tytherley (Hampshire). Erm. two surgeons' fleams 
 in saltire gu. Crest — A wolf pass. gu. 
 
 Tyihington (Cheshire). Ar. a cross couped, raguly, 
 and trunked sa. 
 
 Tytler ( Woodhouselee, co. Edinburgh; derived, in 
 the male line, from the Setons, Lords Seton, an 
 ancestor having changed his name to Tytler, in 
 consequence of his having slain a gentleman of the 
 name of Gray in a sudden quarrel at a hunting 
 party, about 1515, and fled to France; whence his 
 two sons returned with Queen Mary, in 1561, and 
 settled in Aberdeenshire. From the elder de- 
 scended William Tyti.er, of Woodhouselee, author 
 of the celebrated Vindication of Queen jMary, who 
 d. in 1792, leaving a son and heir, the Honourable 
 Alexander Eraser Tytler, of Woodhouselee, one 
 of the Senators of the College of Justice, a distin- 
 guished scholar and writer, who m. in 1776, Anne, 
 eldest dan. and heir of William Fraser. of Balnain, 
 esq. and left at his decease three sons: James, now 
 of AVoodhouselee ; William, of Balnain and 
 Burdsyards; and Patrick, Author of the History 
 of Scotland). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 betw. three crescents or, a lion's head erased ar. 
 within a bordure of the second ; second, erminois, on 
 a fess per fess embattled gu. and az. three crescents 
 ar. ; third grand quarter, quartei'ly, first and 
 fourth, az. a bend engr. betw. three cinquefoils, 
 twio and one, ar. ; second and third, gu. three an- 
 tique crowns or, the whole within a bordure erm. 
 Crests — First, the rays of the sun issuing from a 
 cloud; second, a stag's head erased ppr. Mottoes — 
 Occultus non extinctus; Je suis prest. 
 
 Tvtler (Balnain, co. Inverness, and Burdsyards, 
 CO. Moray; borne by William Eraser Tytler, 
 of Burdsyards, esq. second son of the late Hon. 
 Alexander Fraser Tytler, of Woodhouselee, the 
 eminent Justiciary of Scotland, by Anne his wife, 
 eldest dau. and heiress of entail of William Fraser, 
 of Balnain, esq. Mr. W. Fraser Tytler, by his 
 marriage with Margaret Cussans, only dau. and 
 heiress of George Grant, of Burdsyards, esq. ac- 
 quired that estate). Arms, Crest, and Motto, savae 
 as Tvtler of Woodhouselee. 
 
 Tvtler (Scotland). Gu. a dirk in pale, ppr. hilt and 
 pommel or, on the point thei'cof a wolf's head 
 couped of the last, betw. two crescents ar. Crest — 
 Two laurel branches in orle vert. Motto — Virtutis 
 gloria crescit. 
 
 Tytler (Scotland). Gu. a lion's head erased, betw. 
 three crescents ar. within a bordure or. Crest — 
 The rays of the sun issuing from a cloud, ppr. 
 Motto — Occultus non extinctus. 
 
 Tyzaro. Or, a fesse betw. three boars' heads couped 
 sa. Crest — A boar's head couped, or. 
 
 Tyzdale (Ireland). Sa. a thistle or, betw. three 
 pheons ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 dexter arm in armour, charged with an estoile, 
 holding in the hand an arrow, all ppr. 
 
 UDAL (Dorsetshire). Per chev. sa. and ar. three 
 bulls' heads countei-changed. 
 Udelow. Gu. a fesse engr. betw. six crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Udney (That Ilk; New Register). Gu. two grey- 
 hounds counter-salient, ar. the dexter surmounted 
 of the sinister saltireways, collared of the field; in 
 the chief point a stag's head couped, attii'ed with 
 ten tynes, all betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, two in 
 chief, and one in base. Crest — A fleur-de-lis gu. 
 Supporters — Two savages ppr. wreathed about the 
 head and middle with laurel vert, holding in their 
 hands clubs ppr. Motto— AM my hope is in God. 
 Udward (Longcroft, Scotland). Az. a fesse ar. sur- 
 mounted of a pillar gu. issuing out of the base 
 wavy az. Crest — A torteau ppr. Motto — Nec 
 flatu, nec fluctu. 
 Uffleet, or Ufflet. Ar. on a fesse az. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A lion's paw erased sa. holding 
 the hilt of a broken sword in pale, ppr. 
 Uffleet. Ar. on a fesse az. three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 first. 
 
 Uffleet. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de lis or. 
 
 Uffleet. Or, a bend betw. six martlets gu. 
 
 Uffleet. Or, a bend chequy of the first and gu. 
 
 Uffleete. Ar. on a fesse az. three flevirs de-lis or. 
 Crest — On the top of a Doric pillar, a heart gu. 
 
 Ufford (Peyton, co. Suffolk, temp. William the Con- 
 queror). Sa. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Ufford. Sa. a cross or, in chief two escallops ar. 
 
 Ufford. Sa. a cross lozengy or. 
 
 Ufford. Sa. a cross lozengy or, a bend ar. 
 
 Uftwayte, or Ustewayte. Paly of six, ar. and sa. ; 
 on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Ugesborne. Vaire, or and az. a bend gu.; a chief of 
 the first. 
 
 Ughtred (Yorkshire, temp. Edward III.) Gu. on a 
 
 cross patonce or, five mullets of the field. (Another, 
 
 the mullets pierced.) 
 Ugletreight. Gu. on a cross pattee ar. five mullets 
 
 of the field. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a 
 
 buck's head. 
 
 Ulcester, Ulster, or Ulvester (Ireland). Or, a 
 cross gu. 
 
 Ulveston. Erm. a saltire chequy or and gu. 
 Ulveston Priorv (Leicestershire). Gu. seven mascles 
 
 conjoined, three, three, and one, or. 
 Umeler, or Umener. Ar. three chev. sa. betw. as 
 
 many ogresses. 
 Umpraville (Earl of Angus). Az. a cinquefoil within 
 
 an orle of eight crosses crosslet or. 
 Umfraville (Lapl'ord, co. Devon; the coheiresses m. 
 
 Furneaux and St. John). Gu. crusily and a rose 
 
 or. 
 
 Umfrevile. Gu. an orle erm. (Another adds, a 
 label az.) 
 
 Umfrevile. Gu. a cinquefoil pierced or. 
 
 Umfrevile. Gu. crusily botonnee, a rose or. 
 
 Umfreville (Prudhoe Castle, Harbottle Castle, and 
 Riddesdale, co. Northumberland ; Holmside, co. 
 Durham; Higham Hall and Stoke, co. Sufl'olk ; 
 Langham, co. Essex ; Isleworth, co. Middlesex ; 
 and Parnham Royal, co. Bucks : the senior line of 
 the great house of Umfreville, seated at Prudhoe 
 Castle, became extinct at the decease, in 1381, of 
 Gilbert de Umfreville, third Earl of Angus. The 
 Umfrevilles of Stoke and Fariiham Royal derived 
 from Sir Robert Umfreville, K. G. second son of 
 Sir Thomas Umfreville, of Harbottle Castle, knt. 
 which Sir Thomas was son of Robert, second Earl 
 of Angus, by Eleanora his second wife, dau. of 
 Roger de Mauduit. The last male heir, William 
 
U NE 
 
 U PH 
 
 rmfreville, of (lie Intier Temple, esq. Exigencer of 
 the Court of Common Pleas, left, by Mary his 
 wife, dau. and coheir of John Weld, of London, 
 merchant, an only dau and heir, Mary Umfreville, 
 b. in 1743, wife of Edward Lake Pickering, esq. of 
 the Exchequer Office). Gu. a cinquefoil within 
 an orle of eight crosses pattee or. Crest — Out of 
 a mural crov/n gu. a griffin's head issuant erra. 
 (Another crest — Out of a ducal coronet, or, an 
 eagle's head ar.) 
 Umfreville. Gu. acinquefoilwitbinan orle of crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 UjM' SEVILLE. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee sa. ; all within a bordure engr. of 
 the last, cliarged with eight horseshoes of the 
 first. 
 
 U.iiFKEViLLE. Gu. a fessc ar. betw. six cinquefoils 
 or. 
 
 l^MMONER. Erm. on a chief gu. an escutcheon ar. 
 V'MONER. Erm. on a chief gu. an escallop ar. 
 U.MPHRAsTOi'N (That Ilk). Ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 
 trefoils slipped gu. as many lions' heads erased of 
 
 the first. 
 
 U.MPHRAY. Vert, a chev. betw. three cinquefoils in 
 chief and cross crosslet fitchee in base ar. (Jrest — 
 A book expanded ppr. Motto — Pax tua Domine 
 est requies mea. 
 
 Umphrey (Kingsdown, co. Kent). Gu. a cross bo- 
 tonnee ar. charged with pellets. 
 
 UiHPTON. See Unton. 
 
 T'ndal (Dorsetshii-e). Ar. a cross moline gu. 
 
 Underhill (Hounslow, CO. Middlesex; Wolverhamp- 
 ton, CO. Stafford; and Ettington, co. Warwick). 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a hind lodged or. 
 
 Underhill (Hunningham, co. Warwick). Ar. on a 
 chev. sa. betw. three trefoils slipped vert, as many 
 bezants. 
 
 Underhill. Per fesse dancettee or and ar. an eagle 
 displ. sa. 
 
 Undershot. Ar. two bars gu.; a maunch of the 
 second. 
 
 U.M/ershott. Ar. two bars, engr. below, gu. 
 
 Underwood {Duchess of Inverness). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. a fesse erm. bt'tw. three .annulets 
 or, a lion pass, of the first, for Underwood ; second 
 and third, gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee or, for Gore. 
 
 Unuehwood (Herefordshire; as borne by the Rev. 
 John Hanmer Unuerwood, Vicar of Bosbury, in 
 that county). Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. three 
 annulets or, a lion pass. az. Crest — A hind's 
 head erased or, encircled by a green fillet of leaves. 
 Motto — Omnes arbusta juvant. 
 
 Underwood (Dublin). Gu. on a fesse erm. a lion 
 pass. az. betw. a cross patt6e fitchee and two an- 
 nulets in chief, and one in base or. Crest — A lion 
 pass. az. Motto — Noli irritare leonera. 
 
 Underwood (Ireland). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three 
 annulets or. Crest — A lion's gamb, holding a 
 thistle, ppr. 
 
 Underwood (London). Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. three 
 annulets or, a lion pass. az. ; in chief a cross cross- 
 let fitchee betw. two anuulets ar. 
 
 Underwood (Enfield, co. Middlesex, and Stafford- 
 shire). Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. two annulets 
 and a cross fitchee in chief or, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Underwood (Buxley and Haveningham, co. Norfolk). 
 Sa. on a fesse erm. betw. three annulets or, a lion 
 pass, of the field. Crest — A hind's head or, gorged 
 with a chaplet vert. 
 
 Unett (Castle Frome and Ledbury, co. Herefoi-d ; a 
 family of antiquity, repre.seuted by Henry Unett, 
 of Freans Court and Marden Court, co. Hereford, 
 esq. eldest son of the late Heni-y Unett, of Fearns 
 Court, esq. who was great-grandson of John Unett, 
 esq. by Frances his wife, one of the co-heiresses of 
 Sir H. Lingen). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased or. Crest — On a chapeau a 
 cockatrice sejant, wings endorsed, and ducally 
 crowned, all ppr. 
 
 Unett (Broadward Hall, co. Salop; as borne by 
 Charles Bayley Unett, of that place, esq. bro- 
 
 ther of the late Henry Unett, of Freans Court, 
 esq.) Sa. a chev. erra. betw. three lions' heads 
 erased or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 griffin's head sa. 
 
 Uniake. Ar. three piles from the chief and two from 
 the base gu. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, 
 gauntleted ppr. holding a hawk's lure or. 
 
 University of Oxford. Az. on a book open ppr. 
 garnished or, on the dexter side seven seals of the 
 last betw. three open crowns of the second, the 
 words " Sapientia, felicitas;" latterly these words 
 have been changed for " Dominus illuminatio 
 mea." 
 
 University of Cambridge. Gu. on a cross erm. 
 betw. four lions pass, guard- or, a bible lying fesse- 
 ways of the field, clasped and garnished of the 
 third, the clasps in base. 
 
 University College, Oxford (founded originally by 
 King Alfred, 872, and refounded by William, Arch- 
 deacon of Durham in 1219). Az. a cross patonce 
 betw. four martlets or. 
 
 Unnester, Umei.er, or Umler. Ar. three chev. sa. 
 betw. as many pellets. 
 
 Unsworth (Mogul Hall, near Liverpool). Sa. on a 
 bend emiinois, betw. three crosses pattee fitches 
 or, four crescents gu. Crest — A lion ramp, bendy 
 of six or and az. holding in the paws a cross pattee 
 fitchee gold- 
 
 Unton ( Wadley, co. Berks ; derived from Sir Thomas 
 Unton, knighted at the coronation of Anna Bo- 
 leyne, son and heir of Hugh Unton, esq. by Sybell 
 his wife, dau. and heir of William Fettiplace, of 
 Stokenchurch, co. Oxford, esq. The last male heir 
 was the celebrated Sir Henry Unton, son of Sir 
 Edward Unton, K. B. of Wadley, by Anne his 
 wife, Dowager Countess of Warwick, eldest dau. 
 of Edward, Duke of Somerset, the Lord Protector. 
 In 1.1S6, Sir Henry gained distinction at the siege 
 of Zutphen ; in 1591 received the appointment 
 of Ambassador to France; in \^>93 WiiS elected 
 Knight of the shire for Berks; and in 1595 again 
 resumed his diplomatic functions at the French 
 court, where \ied,s.p. in 1596. His co-heiresses 
 were the three daughters of his deceased sister, 
 Anne, wife of Valentine Knightley, esq. ; and his 
 surviving sister, Cecil, wife, first, of John Went- 
 worth, of Gosfield, CO. Essex, esq. and, secondly, 
 of Sir Edward Hoby.knt. The daughters of Knight- 
 ley, by Anne Unton his wife, were — Elizabeth, m. 
 to Oliver Luke, esq.; Anne, m. to Richard Chet- 
 wode, esq.; and Mary, m. to George Purefoy, of 
 Drayton, co. Leicester, esq.) Arms, granted by 
 Barker, Garter, temp. Henry VIII. — Az. on a fesse 
 engr. or, betw. three spearheads ar. a greyhound 
 courant sa. Crest — A denii greyhound sa. collared 
 or, holding in the mouth a broken spear. This 
 coat and crest appear, witli the quarterings of 
 Fettiplace, Yonge, Danvers, and Quatermaius, on 
 the monument of Sir Edward Unton, of Wadley, 
 K. B. in the church of FaringdoTi. 
 
 Unwyn, or Unwynn (Castle Hennington, co. Essex). 
 Az. three fleurs-de-lis within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Unwyn (Horton Yabington, co. Hants). Az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or, two and one ; in chief spears issu- 
 ing from the top of the field ar. each having a hook 
 of the second, beard on the dexter side. 
 
 Unwyn (Chatterleigh, co. Stafford). Az. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Unwyn (Cliatterleigh, CO. Stafford; confirmed 18 Nov. 
 1581). Az. a crescent or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 ar. within a bordure enrr. of the second. 
 
 Upcott. Ar. on a chev. betw. three boars pass. sa. 
 armed or, a rose of the last. 
 
 UpcoTT (Upcott, CO. Devon ; one of the heiresses m. 
 Shilston). Ar. on a chev. betw. three boars pass, 
 sa. as many roses of the field. 
 
 Uphill (Devonshire and London). Sa. a pale betw. 
 four trefoils slipped ar. Crest — On a mount, charged 
 with trefoils slipped vert, a bird volant, having in 
 the beak a trefoil slipped of the last. 
 
 Upholders, Company of. Sa. three pavilions erm. 
 lined az. garnished or ; within the pavilion in base 
 a lamb couchant ar. on a cushion or, tasselled of 
 the last ; over the head a cross pattee fitchee gu. 
 6 I 
 
URI 
 
 U RS 
 
 Upholders Company (Chester). Sa. three pavilions 
 ar. lined erni. 
 
 Upjon. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three lions' beads erased 
 ppr. Crest — A stork ppr. 
 
 Ufpleby (Wootton, CO. Lincoln ; settled there for many 
 generations, and now represented by Leadbetter 
 Uppleby, of Wootton House, esq. Major of the 
 Royal North Lincoln Militia, son of the late John 
 Uppleby, of Wootton, esq. by Kitty his wife, only 
 child of Roger Leadbetter, of Brigg, esq. and giand- 
 son of John Uppleby , of Wootton, esq. by Elizabeth 
 his wife, dan. of R. Atkinson, of Barton on-Hum- 
 ber, esq.) Az. six martlets or, three, two, and 
 one ; on a chief ar. three bucks' heads cabossed. 
 Crest — A buck's head ppr. collared. Motto — Metus 
 secundis. 
 
 U PS ALE. Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 UrsALE. Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. 
 
 Upsall. Erm. on a fesse gxi. three billets or. 
 
 UpTHOMAS. Per pale ar. and az. 
 
 Upthomas (Wales). Per pale wavy ar. and sa. 
 
 Upthomas. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Upton iViscount Templetoun). Sa. a cross moline 
 or. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a war- horse 
 pass. sa. bridled, saddled, (sans stirrups) and ac- 
 coutred of the first. Supporters- — Bexter, a horse 
 sa. bridled, saddled, (sans stirrups) and accoutred 
 or ; sinister, a man in armour complete ppr. gar- 
 nished or, holding on the sinister arm a shield sa. 
 charged with a cross moline ar. and in the dexter 
 hand a tilting-spear ppr. Motto- — Virtutis avorum 
 prsemium. 
 
 Upton (Ingmire Hall, co. Westmoreland; descended 
 from a family of that name which settled at Upton, 
 CO. Cornwall, about the time of the Conquest. 
 John Upton, esq. m. temp. Edward VL Agnes, dau. 
 of Nicholas Peniles, of Lupton, esq. by whom he 
 acquired that estate. William Upton, of Lupton, 
 esq. the seventh in direct descent from this John 
 Upton, wedded Catherine, youngest dau. and even- 
 tual heiress of Sir John Otway of Ingmire Hall; 
 and their great grandson, John Upton, of Ingmire 
 Hall, esq. by Florence, his second wife, sister of 
 Sir John Smyth, hart, was father of the present 
 Thomas Upton, of Ingmire Hall, esq. Lord Tem- 
 pletown descends from a younger son of the Up- 
 tons of Lupton). Sa. a cross moline ar. quartering 
 Carwather, Mules, Trelawney, Mohun, Pene- 
 LES, Raleigh, and Otway. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, a war-horse pass. sa. with trappings or. 
 Motto — Semper paratus. 
 
 Upton (Cornwall). Ar. on a cross sa. five bezants. 
 
 Upton (Faversham, co. Kent). Quarterly, sa. and 
 or ; in the first and fourth, a cross moline of the 
 la.st. 
 
 Upton (Kent). Ar. a cross flory sa. 
 Upton (Leicestershire). Ar. on a saltire sa. five an- 
 nulets or. 
 
 Upton (Northolnie, co. Lincoln). Ar. a cross moline 
 sa.; on the chief part a bezant. Crest — A demi 
 wolf i-amp. ar. 
 
 Upton (Somersetshire). Sa. a cross moline ar. ; on a 
 chief of the last three mullets gu. 
 
 Upton (Sussex ; granted fl April, 1509). Sa. a cross 
 flory ar. charged with a trefoil vert. Crest — Two 
 dolphins haurient, and entwined saltireways or, 
 finned az. 
 
 Upton (Gaydon, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three roses gu. 
 Upton. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau az. 
 
 turned up erm. a griffin pass. ar. 
 Upton. Erm. a chev. engr. gu. 
 
 Urby. Ar. fretty sa. ; on a canton gu. a chaplet of 
 
 the last. Crest — A man's head couped at the 
 
 shoulders in profile, ppr. 
 Urby. Ar. fretty sa. ; on a canton gu. a chaplet or. 
 
 Crest, as the last. 
 Ure (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. collared and 
 
 chained or, crowned with an antique crown of the 
 
 last. Crest — A lion's paw erect and erased gu. 
 
 Motto — Sans tache. 
 Urfleet (Devonshire). Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. 
 
 three escallops ai-. as many birds purp. 
 Uriel (Cockerraouth, co. Cumberland; Vugdale's Vi- 
 
 sitation). Ar. on a chief (sometimes a fesse) sa. 
 three plates. 
 
 Urmestone (Westlcy, CO. Lancaster, and Yorkshire). 
 
 Sa. a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. Crest — A 
 
 dragon's head erased vert. 
 Urmestone. Ar. fretty gu. ; on a chief or, a lion pass. 
 
 az. 
 
 Urquhart (Cromarty, Scotland; chief of the name, 
 derived from William Urchard, of Cromarty, herit- 
 able sheriff of that shire, temp. Robert Bruce : the 
 last direct male heir of the senior line, Sir Alex- 
 ander Urquhart, of Cromarty, rf. in 1661, leaving 
 two daus. his co-heirs, whereupon the representa- 
 tion of the house of Urquhart passed to Sir John 
 Urquhart of Craigston, and at the demise of his 
 grandson, Colonel James Urquhart, to William 
 Urquhart of Meldrum). Or, three boars' heads 
 erased gu. armed and langued az. Crest — A demi 
 otter sa. crowned with an antique crown, in its 
 paw a crescent or. Supporters — Two greyhounds 
 ar. collared and chained gu. Motto — Mean, speak, 
 and doe well. 
 
 Urquhart (Meldrum, co. Aberdeen ; John Urquhart, 
 of Craigfintry, b. in 1574, better known as " Tutor 
 of Cromarty," from being guardian to the elder 
 branch of the family. Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cro- 
 marty, m. for his third wife, in 1610, Elizabeth, 
 only dau. and heiress of Alexander Scton of Mel- 
 drum, and was succeeded by his son, Patrick Urqu- 
 hart of Meldrum, who d. in 1064, and whose direct 
 descendant is the present Beauchamp-Colclouch 
 Urquhart, of Meldrum and Byth, esq. now Chief 
 of the house of Urquhart). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, three boars' heads erased gu. armed and 
 langued az. ; second, ar. a demi otter issuing from 
 a fesse wavy sa. crowned with an antique crown 
 or; third, or, three crescents gu. within a royal 
 tressure of the last. Crests — First, a dagger and 
 palm branch in saltire ppr. ; second, a demi otter 
 sa. crowned with an antique crown, and holding 
 in the paw a crescent or. Supporters — Two grey- 
 hounds ar. collared and chained gu. Motto — 
 Mean, speak, and do well: above the first crest — 
 Weigh well ; and above the second — Per mare et 
 terras. 
 
 Urquhart (Craigston; as borne by Willia.m Urqu- 
 hart, of Craigston Castle, co. Aberdeen, esq. ; de- 
 scended from James, third son of Patrick Urquhart 
 of Meldrum, who d. in 1664). Or, three boars' 
 heads erased gu. armed and langued az. in the 
 centre a mullet of the last for diff. Crest — A demi 
 otter ppr. crowned with an antique crown, gorged 
 with a collar or, and charged with three crescents 
 gu. Motto— VJ ill weU. 
 
 Urquhart Trail. Or, a mascle az. betw. three boars' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — A boar's head erased or. 
 Motto — Mean, speak, and do well. 
 
 Urquhart. Az. a mascle betw. three boars' heads, 
 erased ar. Crest — A lion's paw, holding up a 
 heart ppr. 
 
 Urquhart (Newhall, Scotland). The same Arms as 
 of Cromarty, within a bordure, quarterly, sa. and 
 of the second. Crest — A boar's head couped gu. 
 Motto— Ver actum intentio. 
 
 Ubren, alias Currence (Wales, 1619; Her. Off. Lon- 
 don, c. "24). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. as many leopards' heads or. Crest — 
 A Cornish chough, rising, wings overt, ppr. lying 
 one of the claws on an escutcheon sa. charged with 
 a leopard's head or. 
 
 Urrey (Isle of Wight). Or, on a fesse cotised az. 
 three roses ar. 
 
 Urrick (Southwark). Gu. three ears of wheat or, 
 two and one. 
 
 Urrie. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned and chained 
 or. Crest — A lion's paw erased gu. Motto — Sans 
 tache. 
 
 Urry (Thorley, Afton, and Gatcombe, Isle of Wight). 
 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three falcons ar. Crest — A demi 
 
 lioness ppr. 
 Urbyen. Az. a lion ramp. ei-m. 
 UusLiNG. Ar. an escutcheon gu. 
 Urslinc. Ar. three escutcheons gu. 
 Urswick. Ei-m. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. 
 
U VE 
 
 V A L 
 
 I'nswH'K (Cumberland, Lancashire, anil Yorlcsliire). 
 
 Ar. on a bend sa. three lozenges of the first ; on 
 
 each a saltire gu. 
 Vrswicke. The same Arms. Crest — A lion pass. ar. 
 Urswycke, or Ursweeke (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a 
 
 bend »a. three lozenges or, each charged with a 
 
 cross gu. 
 
 I'nTjis (Essex, and Esseleigh, co. Wilts, temp. Henry 
 
 III.) Vert, a pale or. 
 I'rwyn. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 t RWYN. Az. a lion rarap. erm. 
 1 RYN. Or, a fesse az. 
 
 I SRORNE (Kingsdown, CO. Kent). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. five ermine spots; second and third, az. 
 a cross or. 
 
 Usher (Ireland). Sa. three lions' paws couped, ar. 
 Crest — A swan, with wings endorsed, reguard. or, 
 murally crowned or, resting the paw on an escallop 
 
 Usher (Scotland). Sa. three lions' paws couped and 
 erect, ar. 
 
 Usher (Featherstone, co. York). Ar. three lions' 
 
 paws couped and erect, sa. 
 Usher, or Ulsher (created Ulster King of Arms, 30 
 
 June, 1.588). Gu. three batons in pale, ar. 
 Usher. Or, a chev. betw. three billets, erni. Crest 
 
 — A Doric pillar ar. winged or. 
 Usher. Ar. three lions' paws couped, gu. 
 Usher. Sa. three lions' paws, couped and erect, ar. 
 
 armed gu. 
 
 Usher. Az. a chev. betw. three billets, or. 
 
 UsKE. Sa. three bats' wings displ. ar. 
 
 UsKE. Ar. three bats' wings displ. sa. 
 
 UsTiCKE(Penwarne,co. Cornwall ; as borne by Robert 
 Michael Nowell Usticke, of that place, esq. 
 justice of the peace, nephew and heir of the late 
 Sir Michael Nowell, knt. high sheriff of Cornwall, 
 when Margaret Nicholson attempted the life of 
 George III.) Arms, see Supplement. 
 
 Utker, or Utbhr (Norwich and Hoo,co. Norfolk). Or, 
 two bars az. each charged with as many bezants. 
 Crest — An arrow in pale, sa. headed and feathered 
 ar. to the shaft a pair of wings, expanded, or, the 
 ball of the arrow in base. 
 
 Utterson (as borne by John Utterson, of Milland 
 Place, CO. Sussex, esq.) Ar. a lymphad with sail 
 furled, on a sea in base ppr. ; at the poop a flag flying 
 towards the bow, ar. fimbriated vert, charged witb a 
 pomrae in fesse; on a chief gu. three bezants, each 
 charged with a mullet. Crest — A mount vert, 
 thereon a tree, at the foot of which a holy lamb, 
 with cross staff and banner. 
 
 UvEDAi.L, or UvEDALE (Wikeliam, CO. Hants; derived 
 from Peterde Uvedale, Justiciary of England in 1333. 
 Sir William Uvedale, of Wickham, made a Knight 
 of the Bath in 1489, at the creation of Arthur, 
 Prince of Wales, ?Ji. Agnes, dau. and co-heir of 
 William Sydney, of Sussex, and was great-great- 
 grandfather of Sir William Uvedale, knt. who left 
 two daus. his co-heirs — Victoria, 7/i. in 1663 to Sir 
 Richard Corbet, of Leighton, bart. ; and Elizabeth, 
 m. first, to Admiral Sir William Berkeley, and, se- 
 condly, to Edward, Earl of Carlisle). Ar. a cross 
 moline gu. Crest — On each side of a chapeau, 
 az. turned up ei-m. an ostrich feather, ar. stuck 
 within the turning up. 
 
 UvEUALE (More Crichill, co. Dorset, and Horton, co. 
 Hants ; descended from Henry Uvedall, high sheriff 
 of the former county in 1504, son of Sir Thomas Uve- 
 dale, of Wikeham, knt. by Elizabeth his second 
 wife, dau. and heir of Thomas Foxley). Arms, &c. 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Uvedale (Somersetshire). Gu. a fesse battelly, coun- 
 ter battelly, betw. three lions' garabs, erased, ar. 
 
 UvEDELL. Gu. on a fesse counter-embattled, ar. betw. 
 three lions' gambs erect and erased, or, the two in 
 chief sinister bendways, as many crescents gu. 
 Crest — A pheasant vert crested, armed and gorged 
 with a chaplet gu. 
 
 UvEKEY. Ar. on a bend gu. three walnut leaves of 
 the first. Crest — An elephant's head, bendy of six, 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 VACH (Dawyck, Scotland ; Lion Register). Ar. 
 three cows' heads erased, sa. Crest— \ cow's 
 head, affrontee, sa. Motto — Famam extendi- 
 mug factis. 
 Vacham. Gu. three fleurs-de lis ar. 
 Vachell (Bedfordshire; CoUey and Windsor, co. 
 Berks; and North Marston, co. Bucks). Barry of 
 six, erm. and az. Crest — A bull's gamb, in pale, 
 couped, ar. hoof in base or. 
 Vachell (Reading, co. Berks). Barry of six, az. 
 and ei-m. quartering, or, a chev. betw. three cocks, 
 sa. 
 
 Vachell (Berkshire). Az. three bends erm. 
 Vachell. Erm. three bends gu. Crest — A bull pass. 
 
 ar. armed and collared or; to the collar a bell pen 
 
 dent of the last. 
 Vachell. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Crest — A bull's leg embowed, couped at the thigh, 
 
 erm. hoof ui)wards. 
 Vachell. Barry of six, ar. and az. 
 Vachell. Erm. three bends az. 
 
 Vacye (Pcnton Vacye, in Tameiton, co. Cornwall; 
 extinct before 1700). Ar. on a chev. gu. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Vair (Scotland). Ar. a fesse embattled, betw. three 
 mullets, az. Crest — A boar's head and neck, 
 couped, ar. Motto — Cura atque iudustria. 
 
 Valre. Chequy, vert and ar. Crest— A fret gu. 
 
 Valance (Lochend, Scotland; Pout's MS.) Az. three 
 water bougets or. 
 
 Valance (Possel, Scotland; Netv Register). The same 
 Arms, with a crescent for diff. Crest — A rose sur- 
 mounted of a thistle, ppr. Motto — In utroque. 
 
 Valas. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. six martlets az. 
 
 Vale. Per fesse, ar. and az.; in chief a lion pass, 
 guard, of tiie second. Crest — On a tower sa. a 
 crescent gu. 
 
 Vale. Per fesse, ar. and az. three lions pass, coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Vale. Az. on a chief ar. a lion pass, of the first. 
 Vale. Or, a bend gu. betw. six eagles displ. sa. 
 armed ar. 
 
 Vale. Erm. three (another, two) bars vert. 
 Vale. Sa. a spearhead betw. three scaling ladders 
 erect, ar. 
 
 Vale (Hall Court, co. Worcester; as borne by Wil- 
 liam Vale, of that place, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, betw. two cotises dancettee, three 
 crosses crosslet in bend sa. betw. six eagles displ. 
 of the last, for Vale; second and third, ar. two 
 escallops az. betw. two bars gu. over all a bend sa. 
 charged with three martlets or, for Martindai.e. 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon a swan's head 
 couped at the neck ar. gutteede poix, sunnounting 
 two crosses pattee fitchee in saltire gu. Motto — In 
 te Domine speravi. 
 
 Valehey. Gu. three bars or; on a canton erm. abend 
 lozengy, az. and or. 
 
 Valeignes (Kent). Barry wavy of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 Valence (Kent). Or, three pales wavy gu. within a 
 bordure erm. 
 
 Valence (Earl of Pembroke ; as borne by the re- 
 nowned William UE Valence Eakl of Pembroke, 
 so distinguished on the side of royalty during the 
 baronial wars of the reign of Henry III.) Bairy 
 of ten, ar. and az. an orle of six (another eight ; 
 another, ten) martlets gu. 
 
 Valence, or Valomes. Gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — 
 Betw. two wings or, each charged with arose gu. a 
 cross fitchee az. charged on the centre with a sun, 
 and cnsigned with a demi fleur de-lis of the first. 
 
 Valance. Chequy, or and az.; on a fesse gu. three 
 leopards' heads jessant a fleur-de-lis, of the first. 
 
 Valence. Per fesse indented, az. and ar. 
 
 Valence, or Valens. Ar. a chief indented az. 
 
 Valence, Ar. a cross sarcelly gu. ; on a bend az. three 
 mullets or. 
 
 Valentine (Herefordshire). Sa. on a chev. ar. three 
 lions' heads erased, of the field. Crest — A demi 
 pegasus saliant and erased, erni. enfiled on the 
 body with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Valentine (Suffolk). Ar. a mullet betw. three human 
 
VAN 
 
 VAN 
 
 hearts ru. Crest— An ostrich, with wings en- 
 dorsed, in the beak a horseshoe, ppr. 
 
 Valentine, Sa three swords, points downwards, ar. 
 hilted or, one in pale, and two saltireways, 
 
 Vale-Royal, or Dernhall Abbey (Clieshire). Gu. 
 three lions pass, guard, in pale or, over all a cro- 
 sier, the stafi' gu. ; croak sa. all within a bordure of 
 the last hezantee. 
 
 Valetort (Cornwall). Bendy of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 Valetort. The same, within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Valeynes. Per fesse indented, az. and or. 
 
 Vallack. Sa, fretty or; in each interstice a mullet 
 ar. Crest — A dove rising, ppr. 
 
 Valla-Ceucis-Abbey (Denbighshire). Sa. a lion ramp, 
 barry of eight ar. and gu. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee of the second. 
 
 Valletort (North Tawton, co. Devon). Vert, on a 
 bend az. thi-ee mullets gu. 
 
 Valletort (Clist, St. Lawrence, co. Devon; the heir- 
 ess m. Pollard). Ar, a fesse, and in chief two mul- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Valletourt (Cornwall ; tenip. John). Barry of six, 
 ar. and gu, within a bordure sa, bezantee. 
 
 Vallia.nt. Az. a shark or; a chief of the last. 
 
 Vallibus, or Vaux. Chequy, ar. and gu, 
 
 Valoines (Norfolk and Suffolk). Ar. three pallets 
 wavy gu. 
 
 Valoines. Paly of six, undee, ar. and gu. 
 Valoines. Gu. fretty erm. 
 
 Valoins (Suffolk ; temp. John). Or, a cross gu. within 
 
 a bordure az. billettee of the second. 
 Vampage. Az. an eagle displ. with two heads, ar. 
 
 within a double tressure flory counterflory of the 
 
 second. Crest — A derai lion ramp. or. 
 Va.mpace. Az. an eagle displ. ar. Crcii— A bridge of 
 
 three arches ar. 
 Vampage, Az. an eagle displ. with two necks, ar. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 Vampage. Az. an eagle displ. ar. ; a trefoil of the 
 
 second for diff. 
 Van, orVAVON (Steinston, Scotland). Ar. three roses 
 
 sa. 
 
 Van (Wales). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three butterflies, 
 volant, ar. Crest — A heron, with wings expanded 
 ar. 
 
 Van. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three butterflies of the 
 last. Crest — A stag lodged, ppr. 
 
 Vanburgh, or Vanbrug (Ghent, Flanders; Claren- 
 ceux King of Arms, d. 26 March, 17'2,1-6). Gu. on 
 a fesse or, three barrulets vert ; in chief a demi 
 lion pass, issuant, ar. Crest — A demi lion, issu- 
 ing from a bridge, composed of three reversed 
 arches, or. 
 
 Vanburgh (granted J7I4). Gu. on a fesse ar. three 
 barrulets vert; in chief a demi lion ramp, of the 
 second. 
 
 Vance (Ireland). Barry pily of eight, gu. and or. 
 Crest — An old man's head ppr. helmet az. garnished 
 ar. 
 
 Vancey (Northampton). Sa. three gloves, in pale, 
 ar. 
 
 Vancey, or Vanoy. Ar. an eagle displ. az. armed 
 or. 
 
 Vandeleur (Ireland). Or, a chev, betw. three garbs, 
 az. Crest — Five arrows in saltire, entwined by a 
 serpent, all ppr. 
 
 Vanueloitr (Lincolnshire). Or, three mullets purp. 
 
 Vandeput (London; descended from an ancient stock 
 in the Netherlands, and founded in England by 
 Henry Vandeput, of the city of Antwerp, who fled 
 from his native country to escape the persecution 
 of the Duke of Alva. The great-grandson of the 
 original settler. Sir Peter Vandeput, knt. m. 
 Margaret, dau, of Sir John de Buckworth, Sheriflf of 
 London in 1704, and had a very numerous off- 
 spring; his eldest dau, Mary, m. Sir Peter Jack- 
 son, knt, a Turkey merchant, and father, by her, of 
 Mary Jackson, wife of Roger Morris, esq.; and his 
 eldest son, Peter Vandeput, esq. was created a 
 Baronet in 1723: he died in 1748, and was s. by his 
 son. Sir George Vandeput, second bart. who m. 
 for his first wife, Frances, dau. of Baron Augustus 
 Schutz, of Shotover House, near Oxford, and rf. in 
 1784, leaving, by her, an only child, Frances, wife 
 
 of Richard Vere Drury, esq. and mother of tlie 
 present George Vandeput Drury, of Shotover 
 House, esq.) Or, three dolphins hanrient, az. 
 Crest — A dolphin erect, az, betw. two wings or. 
 Vandergucht (Upper Bedford Place, Russell Square, 
 London). Az. three estoiles ar. Crest — An estolle 
 ar. 
 
 Vander-Heyden. Sa. three mullets pierced, ar.; on 
 a canton or, a rose of the field, 
 
 Vandernot (Lincolnshire). Ar. a lion ramp, gu.; 
 quartering, ar, three chev. gu. 
 
 Vanderplank (London). Per fesse crenellee, ar. and 
 gu, ; on a canton vert, a fleece or. 
 
 Vanderplank. Per fesse embattled, ar. and gu.; on 
 a canton vert, the golden fleece ppr. Crest — A 
 wheatsheaf or. Motto — Industria ditat. 
 
 Vane (Duke of Cleveland). Quarterly, fir.st and 
 fourth, az. three sinister gauntlets or, for Vane; 
 second and third, quarterly, first and fourth, quar- 
 terly, France and England; second, Scotland; 
 third, Ireland, (being the arms of King Charles 
 II,) charged on the centre point with a baton si- 
 nister erm, for FiTZROY. Cmi— First, a dexter 
 gauntlet ppr, bossed and rimmed or, brandishing a 
 sword, also ppr. for Vane; second, on a chapeau gu, 
 turned up erm. a lion pass, guard, or, gorged with 
 a collar componee, erm. and az. and crowned with 
 a five-leaved ducal coronet gold, for Fitzroy. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a lion guard, or, crowned and 
 gorged as the crest, for Fitzroy ; sinister, a grey- 
 hound ar. collared as the dexter. Motto — Nec te- 
 mere, nec timiile. 
 
 Vane-Stewart, Marquess of Londonderry. See 
 Stewart-Vane. 
 
 Vane Fletcher (Hutton Hall, co. Cumberland, bart,) 
 Az, three sinister gauntlets or. Crest — A dexter 
 gauntlet erect, holding a sword, all ppr. pomel 
 and hilt or. 
 
 Vane Tempest (Wynyard, bart.) Az. three sinister 
 gauntlets or, a canton gu. Crest — First, an arra 
 in armour holding a sword ppr. hilt and pommel 
 or; second, a griffin's head erased ppr. beaked or. 
 Motto — Nec temere, nec tiniide. 
 
 Vane (Rasell, co. Kent ; granted 15 May, 1574) Az, 
 three dexter gauntlets or. Crest — A dexter 
 gauntlet ppr. garnished or, holding a sword of the 
 first, hilt and pommel of the last. 
 
 Vane (Long Newton, co. Durham). The same Arms 
 and Crest. 
 
 Vane, or Vanly (Norfolk). Ar, an inescutcheon 
 within an orle of martlets gu. 
 
 Vane. Cliequy ar. and gu. 
 
 Vane. Ar. a chev, sa,betw, three pellets. 
 
 Vanes. Or, a chev. gu, witliin a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Van-Hagen. Ar. three trefoils vert. Crest — A tre- 
 foil vert, betw. two wings ar. 
 
 Vanhatton (London ; descended from Holland). Or, 
 two olive bi'anches in saltire vert. 
 
 Vanheck (London). Per fesse, gu. and ar. ; in chief 
 a chev. betw, three cinquefoils, or; in base a j-ose 
 of the first, stalked, leaved, and barbed ppr. 
 
 Vanhitheson. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three bars 
 gu. a boar's head erased, inter two laurel branches 
 of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 dragon's head of the last.v/ingsendorsed ar. ; each 
 wing charged with three bars gu. 
 
 Van-Mildert (as borne by Van-Mildert, late Bishop 
 of Durham), Gu, two scythe blades crossed in 
 saltire, the points uppermost, the dexter sur- 
 mounted of the sinister ar. impaled with the See 
 of Durham. 
 
 Vannam (London). Per cross ar. and gu. four mart- 
 lets counterchanged. Crest — A bundle of five 
 arrows, points upwards, bound by a belt and 
 buckle. 
 
 Vanneck (Bffro?j Huntingfield). Ar. a torteau betw. 
 three buglehorns gu, stringed or. Crest— A bugle- 
 horn gu. stringed or, betw. two wiugs expanded, 
 per fesse of the second and ar. Supporters — Two 
 greyhounds erm. collared componee, ar. and gu. 
 lined or. Motto — Droit et loyal. 
 
 Vannell (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure 
 sa, bezantee. 
 
 Vanner. G u. a fesse ar. betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 
V A S 
 
 VAU 
 
 ViNPACF. ^Worcestershire). An eagle displ. ar. 
 
 raembered or, within a single tressure flory. 
 ^'ANS1TTART (Buroii Ilexley). Erm. an eagle displ. 
 
 sa. ; upon a chief gu. a ducal crown or, betw. 
 
 two crosses pattee ar. Crest — On two crosses 
 
 patt^ie ar. a demi eagle couped, v/ings elevated sa. 
 
 Supporters — Dexter, a horse regiiard. ar. ducally 
 
 gorged or, therefrom pendent an escutcheon sa. 
 
 charged with an ostrich feather in pale of the first, 
 
 with an escroll over the bottom of the quill gold ; 
 
 sinister, an eagle reguard. sa. wings elevated, 
 
 gorged as the dexter, and therefrom pendent a 
 
 portcullis or. Motto — Grata quies. 
 Vansittart (Pinckney House. Maidenhead, co. Berlis). 
 
 The same Arms. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. issuing 
 
 betw. two crosses pattee ar. 
 Van SiTTART (Loudon ; descended from Prussia. Vide 
 
 Her. Off. lib. iv. fol. 231, Mag. Register). The 
 
 same Arms and Crest as the last. 
 Van-Streyan. Ar. a iieur-de-lis gu. ; on a chief or, a 
 
 lion pass. sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. 
 Vantonv. Or, a saltire gu. 
 
 Vantort, or Vatort. Ar. a fesse sa. ; in chief two 
 mullets pierced of the second. 
 
 Vantort, or Vatort. Ar. two pales gu.; in chief 
 three mullets sa. 
 
 Vanwilder (Little Bridow, co. Gloucester). Gu. a 
 fesse, barry of ten, or andaz.; overall a demi 
 lion ramp. ar. armed of the third; in chief two 
 roses of the fourth, doubled of the first, with tlie 
 side and rays of the sun of the second. 
 
 Vanwilder (Kent). Gu, a fesse cotised or ; in chief 
 a demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Van Zeller (borne by Joseph Van Zeller, of York 
 Place, Portman Square, London, esq.) Ar. a 
 star of six points gu. betw. three blackbirds 
 ppr. beaked and legged of the second. Crest — A 
 blackbird as in the arms, charged on the breast 
 with a star of six points or. 
 
 Vanys. Barry of six, ar. and vert. 
 
 Vardon (Norwich). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Vardon. Or, a fret gu. Crest — A dexter hand hold 
 ing a sheaf of arrows ppr. 
 
 Varley (London, and Yorkshire). Vert, on a bend or, 
 three stags' heads cabossed sa. Crest — (Out of :i 
 pallisado crown or, an arm embowed in armour 
 ppr. holding a battle-axe of the last. 
 
 Vaknham. Per cross gu. and erminois. Crest — A 
 dexter hand holding up a ducal crown betw. two 
 laurel branches ppr. 
 
 Varty (Cumberland). Gn. three crosses moline or; 
 a chief vaire, sa. and erm. Crest — A man's head 
 full-faced ppr. ducally crown or. 
 
 Vashen. Az. a bend erm. cotised ar. betw. two 
 eagles rising or. Cre.it — A dexter arm, hand 
 apaumee ppr. vested az. from the shoulder pale- 
 ways, from the elbow fesseways. 
 
 Vass. Quai-terly, ai-. and az. Crest — An ostrich's 
 head betw. two feathers ar. ; in the beak a horse- 
 shoe az. 
 
 Vassal-Fox, Baron Holland. See Fox, Vassal. 
 
 Vassall (Milford, co. Southampton; a junior branch 
 of tlie Vassalls, Barons de Gourdon.in France, de- 
 rived immediately from John Vassall, Aldei-man of 
 London, who equipped and commanded two sliijjs 
 of war against the Spanish Armada. Tlie senior 
 branches are all extinct, except the descendants 
 of two of the children of Florentius Vassall, 
 viz. Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of Richard 
 Vassall, of Jamaica, who was m. to the late 
 Baron Holland; and Elizabeth Vassall, who wed- 
 ded the Hon. John Barrington, son of the first Vis- 
 count of that name, and was grandfather of the 
 present Peer. The present representative of the 
 only branch existing in the male line, is Sir Spen- 
 cer Lambert Hunter Vassall, of Milford, co. 
 Southampton, and Newfound River, Jamaica, knt. 
 son and heir of the late gallant Colonel Spencer 
 Thomas Vassall, (who lost his life at the siege of 
 Monte Video, while leading his I'egiment, the 
 38th Foot, to the assault,) by Catharine Brandeth 
 Backhouse, his wife, dau. of the Rev. D. Evans, 
 D.D and grandson of John Vassall, esq. who set- 
 tled at Boston, in America, but was deprived of 
 
 his lands there in the first American war, for his 
 adherence to the parent state). Az. in chief a sun, 
 in base a chalice or, and for honourable augmen- 
 tation, on a fesse of the second, the breached bas- 
 tions of a fortress, above which the words " Monte 
 Video;" on a canton ar. the number " 38th," 
 within a branch of cypress, and another of laurel, 
 the stems united in saltire. Crest — First, on a 
 mount vert a breached fortress, thereon hoisted 
 a flag gu. with the inscription, " Alonte Video, " 
 in letters of gold ; second, a ship with masts and 
 shrouds, ppr. Mottoes — Sa^pe pro rege, semper 
 pro republica ; and, Every bullet has its billet. 
 
 Vassall (as borne by John Vassall, esq.) Az. in 
 chief a sun in splendour, in base a chalice or. 
 Crest — A ship without sails sa. at each mast head 
 a pennon, and at tlie poop the ensign flying. 
 
 Vassall. Ar. a sun in chief gu. and in base a cup of 
 the last. Crest — A ship in full sail ppr. 
 
 Vassal. Az. a sun in chief, and a vase in base, or. 
 
 Vastoile (Essex). Ar. on a cross sa. five mullets or. 
 
 Vastoile. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet (another, 
 pierced) or. 
 
 Vaston (Scotland). Gu. on a bend sinister ar. a mul- 
 let betw. a cross couped in chief, and two cres- 
 cents in base sa. sinister bendways. 
 
 Vatrote. Ar. three eagles displ. gn. 
 
 Vauchan (Earl of Lishurne). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 fleui's-de-lis ar. ('rest — An armed arm embowed 
 ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis ar. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a dragon i-eguard. wings endorsed, vert, gorged 
 with a collar sa. edged ar. and charged with three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the last, thereto a chain or; sinister, 
 an unicorn reguard. ar. anned, maned, tufted, and 
 unguled or, collared and chained as the dexter. 
 Motto — Non revertar inultus. 
 
 Vaughan (Nannau, Wengraig and Hengwrt, co. Mer- 
 ioneth, hart, derived, through Howel, second son 
 of Ynyr Vychan, Lord of Nannau, from Cadwgan, 
 Lord of Nannau ; representative. Sir Robert Wil- 
 LLiMES Vaughan, of Nannau, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, erminois, a lion ramp. gu. ; second 
 and third, gu. a lion ramp, erminois. Crest — A 
 lion ramp. az. gorged with an antique coronet or. 
 
 Vaughan (Rug and Hengwrt, co. Merioneth; as borne 
 by Grii-fith ap Howel Vaughan, of Riig and 
 Hengwrt, esq. Lieut.-Colonel Commandant of the 
 Merioneth Militia, brother of Sir Robert VVilliamea 
 Vaughan). Arms, those of Vaughan of Nannau. 
 
 Vaughan (Dolymelynllyn, co. Merioneth; derived, 
 through Grifiith Vaughan, of Dolymelynllyn, third 
 sou of Robert Vaughan, of Hengwrt, co. Merioneth, 
 esq. from Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau : tlie present 
 representative is John Vaughan, esq. residing at 
 Chilton Grove, near Shrewsbury). Quarterly, or 
 and gu. four lions ramp, counterchanged ; on the 
 centre of the field a lion ramp, az, 
 
 Vaughan ( Cors-y Gedol, co. Merioneth ; derived from 
 Osborn Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynys-y-Maengwyn,and 
 Cors-y Gedol, co. Merioneth. Richard Vaughan, 
 of Cors y-Gedol, esq. by Margaret, dau. and heiress 
 of Sir Evan Lloyd, of Bodidris, co. Denbigh, bart. 
 had issue, with a son, William Vaughan, of Cors- 
 y-Gedol, esq. who d. s. p. a daughter, Catherine, 
 wife of the Rev. Hugh VVynn, D.D. and mother 
 of a dau. and heir, Margaret Wynn, heiress to her 
 uncle, William Vaughan. This lady ;«. Sir Roger 
 Mostyn, of Mostyu, co. Flint, bart.) Arms, those 
 of Osborn Fitzgerald. 
 
 Vaughan (Plas-Neuadd, in Llanvair; derived, through 
 Richard, second son of Robert ap Meredith of 
 Melai, and Vronheulog, in Llanvair, co. Denbigli, 
 and Grono Llwyd-y-Penwyn, from Marchudd, 
 Founder of the Vlll. Noble Tribe of North Wales 
 and Powys). Anns, those of Grono Llwyd. 
 
 Vaughan (Llwydiarth and Llangedwyn ; derived from 
 Aleth Hen, Lord of Dyfed, in Pembrokeshire; the 
 heiress, Anne, m. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, of 
 Wynnstay, co. Denbigh, bart.) Arms, see Supple- 
 ment. 
 
 Vaughan (Golden Grove, co. Caermarthen ; derived, 
 through John Vyclian,of Golden Grove, from Einion 
 Efell, Lord of Cynllaeth). Arms, those of Einion 
 Efell. 
 
V A [J 
 
 V A U 
 
 Yaughan (Duddlestoii, co. Salop; derived, through 
 Kichard Vaugliaii, esq. Solicitor to Queen Elizabeth 
 in the Council of tlie Marches at Ludlow, second 
 son of David ap Madoc of Pentemorgan, from 
 Bleddyn. Lord of Dinmael, third son of Owen 
 Brogyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael, and 
 Abertauat). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A boar*s 
 head gu. qouped or. 
 
 Vauohan (Stockin, co. Hereford ; a branch of the an- 
 cient family of Vaugban : the last male heir, Ed- 
 ward Vauglian, of Stockin, esq. great-great gi-and- 
 son of Thomas Vaugban, of Stockin, esq. living 
 1622, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Walter Rodd, 
 of the Rodd, esq. left two daus. his co-heirs — Mary, 
 m. to Tiiomas Galliers, of Stapleton Castle, esq. ; 
 and Anne, m. to John Galliers, of Wigniore Abbey, 
 esq.) Az. tliree boys' heads couped at the shoul- 
 ders, having snakes about their neck ppr. 
 
 Yaughan (Penmaen-Dovey, co. Merioneth ; descended 
 from Einion ap Sitsyllt, a chieftain of Merioneth, 
 who lived in the twelfth century. Tlie present 
 representative is John Yaughan, of Penmaen- 
 Dovey, esq.) Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. three 
 fleurs-de lis gu. 
 
 Yaughan (Talgarth, co. Brecknock). Az. three boys' 
 heads couped ar. having snakes about their necks 
 ppr. quartering, sa. three spearheads ar. Crest — 
 A maiden's head, hair dishevelled, couped below 
 the breast all ppr. 
 
 Yaughan (Brecknockshire^. Sa. three boys' heads 
 couped at the shoulders ppr. having snakes en- 
 wrapped about their necks vert ; (sometimes borne 
 with a chev. ar.) Crest — A boy's head as in the 
 ai"ms, (sometimes criued or.) 
 
 Yaughan (Tyle Glas, co. Brecknock). Gu. on a garb 
 a bird ar. beaked and membered gu. holding in 
 the beak an ermine spot, within a borJure gobony, 
 or and az. 
 
 Yaughan (Earl of Carherry). Per fesse ar. and sa.; 
 a lion ramp, reguard. counterchanged. 
 
 Yaughan (Carmarthenshire). Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 armed and langued of the field. 
 
 Yaughan (Devonshire). Gu. three boars' heads 
 erased in pale, barry ar. armed or. 
 
 Yaughan (Shapwick, co. Dorset; Just, co. Gloucester; 
 and Falstone, co. Wilts. Sa. (another, gu.) a chev. 
 ar. betw. three boys' heads couped ppr. criued or, 
 enwrapped about the necks with snakes vert. 
 Crest— Ah arm erect, grasping a snake, entwined 
 round the arm, all ppr. 
 
 Yaughan (Wigmore, CO. Hereford). Sa. three hounds 
 courant ar. collared gu. Crest — On a mount vert, 
 a hound sejant ar. collared gu. 
 
 Yaughan, or Vahan (Bredwarden and Porthamell, co. 
 Hereford; Wales; and Bradward,co. Wilts). Az. 
 three infants' heads couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 crined or, enwrapped about the neck with as many 
 snakes vert. Crest — On a plume of three feathers 
 gu. a griffin's head or. 
 
 Yaughan (Treverwyn, co. Hereford; Wales; and 
 Sutton, CO. York). Sa. a chev. betw. three boys' 
 beads, couped at the shoulders ar. crined or, en- 
 wrapped about the neck with as many snakes ppr. 
 Crest — A boy's head couped at the shoulders ppr. 
 enwrapped with a snake as in the arms. 
 
 Yaughan (Burlton Hall, co. Salop; descended from 
 the celebrated Tudor Trevor, and, through him, from 
 the ancient princes and nobles of Wales. Thomas 
 ap John Yaughan, of Plas Thomas, was great- 
 grandfather of Philip Yaughan, esq. who m. in 
 1716, Jane, dau. of Roger Bolas, of Ruyton, esq. by 
 Katharine, his wife, dau. of Arthur Chambre of 
 Burlton, and was s. by his son, Thomas Yaughan, of 
 Burlton, esq. grandfather of the present Robert 
 Chambre Yaughan, of Burlton Hall, esq.) Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three boars' heads couped gu. armed 
 or ; on the centre of the chev. a crescent ar. 
 within an annulet or; quartering Tudor Trevor, 
 Chambre, Gouldisbrough, and Bolas. Crest — 
 On a chapeau a boar's head couped gu. armed or, 
 langued az. Motto — Afrad pob afraid. 
 
 Yaughan (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. 
 
 Yaughan (Kent). Gn. three bezants, two and one, 
 each charged with a lion's head erased az. ; on a 
 
 chief ar. a spear and poleaxe in saltire of the se- 
 cond, handled sa. betw. four ogresses. 
 
 Yaughan. The same ; the chief or. 
 
 Yaughan (London). Per pale, barry wavy of four, 
 gu. and or ; in chief a lion's paw erased, betw. 
 four fleurs-de-lis and as many leopards' beads, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Yaughan (Littleton, CO. Middlesex ; granted 27 March, 
 1508). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a fesse or, 
 betw. three horses' heads erased of the last, bridled 
 gu. within a bordure gobonated, ar. and vert; se- 
 cond and third, per pale, az. and purp. three 
 lucies' heads erased or, ingullant three spears ar. 
 ('rest — A lion's gamb or, holding a human heart 
 gu. Supporters — Two griffins per fesse, gu. and 
 az. platee and fretty of the first. 
 
 Yaughan (Monmouthshire; granted 12 Dec. 1583). 
 Eim. a saltire gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per 
 fesse, or and gu. holding in the paws a scroll, in- 
 scribed, " Immaculate Gens." 
 
 Yaughan (Cbarlich, co. Somerset). Gu. three boars' 
 heads erased, in pale ar, 
 
 Yaughan (Payan's Castle, Wales : granted 12 June, 
 1527). Ar. on a saltire betw. three birds sa. and 
 a cock in base gu. a cinquefoil of the first, betw. 
 four spears embrued ppr. ; on a chief of the third, 
 three plates ; the first charged with a fleur-de-lis 
 az. ; the second, with a rose gu. seeded or ; the 
 third, with a lion ramp, of the second. 
 
 Yaughan (Wales ; granted 1491). Per pale, az. and 
 purp. a fish haurient or. Crest — A man erect ppr. 
 with arms extended, habited in a jacket ar. breeches 
 sa. hair flotant, in the dexter hand a large knife 
 of the second. 
 
 Yaughan (Wales). Per pale, az. and pui-p. three 
 lucies' heads haurient, erased or, ingullaut three 
 spearheads ar. 
 
 Yaughan (Wales). Sa. three nags' heads erased ar. 
 
 Vaughan (Wales). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- 
 lis ar. 
 
 Yaughan (Yorkshire). Az. a mullet ar. 
 
 Yaughan. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — On a five- 
 leaved coronet or, a derai lion ramp, per fesse, ar. 
 and sa. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Yaughan. Gu. three bezants, each charged with a 
 lion's head erased ar ; on a chief or, a poleaxe 
 and tilting-spear in saltire az. betw. four pellets. 
 Crest — Three hand-guns erect or, and two serpents 
 az. entwining about the barrels of the last. 
 
 Yaughan. Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a fesse 
 or, betw. three horses* heads erased ar. bridled or ; 
 second and third, per p;ile, purp. and gu. three 
 boats' heads erased and erect or, within a bordure 
 gobonated, ar. and vert. Crest — A lion's paw or, 
 holding a torteau. 
 
 Yaughan. Per pale, az. and purp. three dragons' 
 beads erect and erased or ; in their mouths spear- 
 heads ar. 
 
 Yaughan. Ar. two lions pass, guard, gu. crowned 
 or. 
 
 Yaughan. Gu. three boys' heads couped ar. crined 
 ' or, with snakes round their necks az. 
 Yaughan. Per pale, az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 Yaughan. Az. a fesse wavy or, betw. three swans 
 ppr. 
 
 Yaughan. Sa. three horses' heads couped or. 
 Yaughan. Yert, a cat pass. ar. betw. nine trefoils 
 slipped or. 
 
 Yaughan. Az. a fesse nebulee or, betw. three swans 
 ar. 
 
 Yaughan. Per fesse, sa. and ar. alien ramp. reguard. 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Yaughan V/bight (Woodstone, co. Huntingdon: as 
 borne by Thomas Wright- Yaughan. of that place, 
 esq. Colonel of the Huntingdon Militia, and a 
 deputy-lieutenant for the county; representative 
 of a branch of the Wrights of Cranham Hall, co. 
 Essex, harts, seated at Woodstone since the year 
 1610. Paternally, Colonel Yaughan is descended 
 from the Yaughans of Kington, co. Hereford, in 
 the church of which parish a mural monument de- 
 duces the pedigree from the time of the Black 
 Prince). Quai'terly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. 
 sa. betw. three infants' heads couped at the shoul- 
 
V A V 
 
 VE A 
 
 ders, each entwined round the neck with a snake, 
 all ppr. for Vaughan ; second and third, az. two 
 bars ar. ; in chief three leopards' faces or. Crests — 
 First, for Vaughan, an infant's head entwined 
 with a snake, as in the arms ; second, for Wright, 
 out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head issuant 
 ppr. 
 
 Vaughan (Court Field, co. Monmouth; originally of 
 Bredwarden, co. Hereford, and Cleirow, co. Rad- 
 nor ; now represented by William M. T. J. 
 Vaughan, of Court Field, esq.) Sa. three infants' 
 heads couped at the shoulders ppr. criiied or, each 
 entwined round the neck with a snake. Since the 
 latter end of the sixteenth century, the family 
 have sometimes borne the Herbert arms, viz. per 
 pale, az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A 
 child's head couped at the shoulders, and entwined 
 round the neck with a snake as in the arms. 
 Mottoes — Duw a digou ; and, Simplices sicut pueri, 
 Sagaces sicut serpentes. 
 
 Vault. Ar. an ape sejant ppr. on a heart, holding a 
 palm branch also ppr. Crest — A demi ape couped 
 at the shoulders ppr. 
 
 Vaulx, or Vaus (Wipsnot Hall, co. Bedford). Ar. a 
 bend chequy, or and gu. Crtst~A.u eagle's head 
 sa. beaked or. 
 
 Vaulx, Vaux, or Vaus (Odiara, co. Hants). Ar. on 
 an inescutcheon, within an orle of eight martlets 
 gu. a wolf's head erased of the field. 
 
 Vaulx (Kent). Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle 
 of martlets gu. 
 
 Vaulx, or Vaux. Ar. a bend, countercomponee, 
 or and gu. Crest— eagle's head erased sa. du- 
 cally gorged or. 
 
 Vaulx. Gu. a fesse chequy, or and gu. betw. three 
 gai'bs of the second. 
 
 Vaunce. Sa. three sinister hands couped ar. 
 
 Vauncy. Ar. an eagle displ. az. membered or. 
 
 Vauneye. Sa. three dexter hawking gloves, tassels 
 pendent ar. 
 
 Vaur Lha wen Lhwarch (Wales). Sa. a boar piiss. 
 
 ai*. collared gu. on a mount vert, under a liolly 
 
 bush of the last. 
 Vause. or Vaus. Quarterly, ar. and az. 
 Vaux, Baron. See Mostyn. 
 
 Vaux (Gillesland, Tryermayne, and Catterlen, co. 
 Cumberland, and Harrowden, co. Northampton; 
 derived from three brothers, Hubert, Ranulph, 
 and Robert, the sons of Harold de Vaux, Lord of 
 Vaux in Normandy. They accompanied the Con- 
 queror to England, and each founded a distin- 
 guished family : the eldest, Hubert, became ances 
 tor of the I^arons Vaux of Gillesland, .whose 
 heiress carried the barony of Gillesland to the 
 Multous, who transmitted it to the Dacres ; the 
 second, Ranulph, was patriarch of the Vaux's of 
 Tryermayne, an heiress of wliich line, Jane, m. in 
 1553, Thomas Brougham, Lord of Brougham, pro- 
 genitor, by her, of the present Lord Brouchamand 
 Vaux ; the third son, Robert, was ancestor of the 
 Lords Vaux of Harrowden). Vaux of Gillesland, 
 bore chequy, or and gu. ; Vaux of Tryermane', 
 chequy, or and gu. on a chev. (sometimes, a bend) 
 az. three roses ar. ; Vaux of Catterlen, gu. a fesse 
 chequy, or and of the field, betw. three garbs of 
 the second. 
 
 Vaux, or Vaus. Ar. on an inescutcheon gu. an orle 
 of martlets of the field. 
 
 Vavasour (Haslewood, co. York, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, a fesse dancettee sa. in the 
 dexter chief a cross crosslet fitchee of the first 
 for diif. for Vavasour ; second and third, sa. a 
 bend or, betw. six fountains, for Stourton. Crests 
 — A cock gu. charged with a fountain, for Vava- 
 sour ; a demi friar habited ppr. and holding in 
 his right hand a scourge, and in his left an open 
 book, for Stourton. 
 
 Vavasour (Spaldington and Melbourne Hall, co. York, 
 bart.) Or, a fesse dancettee sa. charged with a 
 fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — A cock gu. combed, wattled, 
 and legged or, charged on the breast with a fleur- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 Vavasour (Haslewood, co. York, bart.) Or, a fesse 
 dancettee sa. Crest— A. cock gu. armed or. 
 
 Vavasour (Bushton and Averston, co. Northampton, 
 and Spaldington and Newton, co. Salop). The 
 same Arms. Crest — A goat's head or, gorged witli 
 a collar dancettee sa. 
 
 Vavasour (Coplethoi-p, co. York; a branch of Vava- 
 sour of Weston). The game Arms, with a cres- 
 cent in a crescent sa. 
 
 Vavasour (Spaldington, co. York). Or, a fesse dan- 
 cettee sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Vavasour (Yorkshire). Or, on a bend dancettee sa. 
 three fleurs-de lis of the first. 
 
 Vavasour. Ar. a fesse dancettee az. (Another adds, 
 a label gu.) 
 
 Vavasour. Or, a fesse dancettee az. Crest — A .squir- 
 rel eating a nut gu. 
 Vavasour. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Vavasour. Or, a fret of six sa. ; a label of five points 
 gn. 
 
 Vavasour (Haselwood, co. York ; descended from Sir 
 Mauger Le Vavasour, mentioned in Doomsday 
 Book : t!ie last direct male heir, Sir Thomas Vava- 
 sour, of Haselwood, bart. rf. .V. J*, in 18*26, havingde- 
 vised his estates to his cousin, the Hon. Marraa- 
 duke Stourton, who changed his name to Vavasour, 
 and was created a Baronet in 1828). Or, a fesse 
 dancettee sa. Crest — A cock gu. combed or. 
 
 Vavasour (Denton, co. York; derived from Sir 
 Malger le Vavasour, second sou of Sir John le 
 Vavasour of Haselwood, living temp. Henry III. ; 
 the heiress, Agnes Vavasour, m. first. Sir Bernard 
 Brocas, knt. ; and, secondly, Henry Langfield, esq.) 
 As the preceding. 
 
 Vavasour (Weston, co. York ; derived from the mar- 
 riage of Sir John le Vavasor, of Askwith, knt. 
 second son of Sir Malger le Vavasor of Denton, 
 who was second son of Sir John le Vavasor, Lord 
 of Haselwood, co. York, living temp. Henry lil. 
 with the dau. and heir of Sir William de Stopham 
 of Weston : the last male heir of this line, Wil- 
 liam Vavasour, of Weston, esq. U. s. p. in I8.S3 : 
 his only sister, Ellen, wife of the Rev. John 
 Carter, d. in 1815, leaving a son, William, and a 
 dau. Anne, wife of the Rev. .Mr. Beckwith). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a fesse dancettee 
 sa. for Vavasour ; second and third, ar. a bend 
 sa. for Stopham. Crest — A cock gu. crested or. 
 
 Vavazor (Wisbeach.in the Isle of Ely ; granted 1763). 
 Or, a fesse dancettee betw. two eagles displ. in 
 chief sa. and a lion pass, guard, in baSe gu. Crest 
 — A squirrel sejant on a hazel-branch, turned up 
 behind his back, and feeding on a slip of the same, 
 all ppr. 
 
 Vawurey (Riddings, co. Chester). Per fesse, or and 
 ar. ; in chief a lion ramp, holding in the paw a 
 cross fonnee fitchee gu. ; in base a cross formee 
 fitchee erm. surmounted by a fleur-de-lis sa. ; a 
 chief of the last. Crest — A swallow ppr. 
 
 Vawurey (Riddings, CO. Chester). Or, a fesse sa. ; 
 in chief a lion pass. gu. holdir.g a cross crosslet 
 fitchee sa. ; in base a plain cross betw. four ermine 
 spots. Crest — A cock statant ar. armed, combed, 
 and legged gu. 
 
 Va w uREV (Tusliingham Hall,co. Chester ; originally of 
 Riddings, and subsequently of Cranage ; now repre- 
 sented by Daniel Vawdrey, of Tushingham Hall, 
 esq. high sherifT of Carnarvonshire in 1829, and a 
 magistrate for that county, Shropshire, and Che- 
 shire, eldest son and heir of Daniel Vawdrey, esq. 
 who was youngest son of Daniel Vawdrey, esq. by 
 his wife, Hannah Sambach of Henbury). Per 
 fesse, or and ar. a fess sa. in chief a lion pass. gu. 
 holding in his dexter paw a cross pattee fitchee of 
 the third ; in base, a cross humettee betw. four er- 
 mine spots. 
 
 V^iWER (Heiefordshire). Sa. three scaling ladders 
 ar. two and one ; betw. the two, in chief, a spear- 
 head of the last ; on a chief gu. a tower triple- 
 towered of the second. 
 
 Vazie (Chimney, co. Oxford). Erm. on a fesse sii. 
 live martlets or. Crest — An ami couped at the 
 shoulder, lyiug fesseways, and enibowed at the 
 elbow, habited gu. cuff erm. grasping a bunch of 
 laurel vert. 
 
 Veale (Over, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a bend sa. three 
 
V EN 
 
 VER 
 
 calves pass. or. Crest — A garb or, enfiled with a 
 
 ducal coronet gu. 
 Veai.e. Ar. on a bend sa. three unicorns pass, of the 
 
 first. Crest — A chevalier standing in front of his 
 
 horse and leaning on the saddle ppr. 
 Veck, Gu. a pale invecked ar. 
 
 ViiCLE (Langford, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three calves pass, or, within a bordure gobonated 
 of the first and az. Crest — A demi calf or, pel- 
 lettee. 
 
 Vf,i;rf.. Or, on a cross gu. five lozenges vair. 
 Veitch, formerly written Vach (Dawyck, Scotland; 
 
 Jjyoii llegister). Ar. three cows' heads erased sa. 
 
 Crext—A cow's head alFrontee sa. Motto — Famam 
 
 extendemus factis. 
 Vf.layn. Ar. a chief sa. 
 
 Velayne (Cheshire). Ar. a cross (another, a chief) 
 sa. 
 
 Vele. Ar. on a bend sa. three calves or. Crest—A 
 garb ar. enfiled with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 Veliernon. Or, a fesse betw. six martlets sa. 
 
 Velley (Essex). Ar. on a bend sa. three calves pass, 
 or, within a bordure gobonated of the first and az. 
 
 Veli.ey (Hartland, co. Devon ; the last male heir, 
 Thomas Velley, esq, d. in 1780 : the co heiresses 
 »/. Hamlyn and Ley). Arms, as in Hartland 
 church — Az. a chev. betw. three castles or. 
 
 Vellinuton. Sa. a bend engr. cotised ar. 
 
 Veli.omes. Per fesse, az. and gu. a fesse betw. eleven 
 raascles or. 
 
 Vellowes. Gu. two wolves pass, in pale or; on a 
 canton ar. a demi rose of the field. 
 
 Velston. Per pale, sa. and az. ; over all a bend com- 
 poTie«, ar. and gu. 
 
 Venables-Vernon (Lord Vernon). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. two bars ar. for Vena bles ; second, 
 ar. a fret sa. for Vernon ; third, or, on a fesse az. 
 three garbs of the first, for Vernon of Haslington. 
 Crest — A boar's head erased sa. ducally gorged and 
 bristled or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. col- 
 lared and chained or ; sinister, a boar sa. ducally 
 collared and chained or. Motto — Ver non semper 
 viret — Tlie spring does not always flourish ; or, 
 Vernon always flourishes. 
 
 Vena BLES (Antrobus, co. Chester). Az. two bars ar. ; 
 in chief as many mullets, and a small one in the 
 centre, of the second. Crest — A wiveru pass. gu. 
 issuing from a weir ar. 
 
 Vena BLES (Kinderton, co. Chester). Az. two bars 
 ar. Crest — A wivern with wings endorsed gu. 
 standing on a fish-wire or trap, devoui'ing a cliild, 
 and pierced through the neck with an arrow, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Venables (Andover, CO. Hants ; Visitation l(i34). The 
 
 same, with a martlet for difl". Crest — A dragon 
 
 gu. issuing from a shell lying fesseways ar. 
 Venables (Lancashire). Ar. two bars az. (Another 
 
 adds, on a bend gu. three arrows of the field.) 
 Venables (Lancashire). Sa. an eagle displ. or; a 
 
 bordure ar. charged with eight leopards' heads gu. 
 Venables (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. 
 
 five mullets or. 
 Venables (Bradwell, co. Stafford). Az. two bars ar. ; 
 
 in chief as many pl ites. 
 Venables. Az. two bars ar. ; a bend gu. 
 Venables. Ar. a wivern pass. gu. 
 Venables. Az. two mullets in chief or, pierced of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Venables. Az. two bars, and in chief as many mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Venables (Woodhill). Az. two bars ar. ; in chief 
 three mullets pierced of the second. Crest — A wi- 
 vern coming out of a whelk shell ppr. Motto — 
 Venabulis vinco. 
 
 Vene (Hampshire). Ar. on a fesse within a bordure 
 engr. az. three escallops of the field. 
 
 Venham. Quarterly, or and gu. ; on each quarter 
 three martlets in bend, all counterchanged. 
 
 Ven.marke. Ar. a fesse fusily gu. 
 
 \ ENN. Az. billett^e or, three cinquefoils of the last. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an eagle's head ppr. 
 
 Venner) Hunde.scot and KnoUe, co. Devon ; four de- 
 scents are given in the Visitation of 1020). Gu. 
 three beudlets or, a chief per fesse erm. and ar. 
 
 Vennor (Chitelharapton). Gu. three bends or; a 
 chief, per fesse erm. and ar. 
 
 Vennor. Per bend or and az. two lions ramp, coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A boar's head couped or. 
 
 Vennor, or Venor. Per bend wavy az. and or, a 
 lion rarap. counterchanged. 
 
 Venor, or Venour fLord Mayor of London, 1389 ; 
 Kent). Ar on a fesse sa. five escallops or, three 
 and two. Crest— An eagle displ. ar. charged on 
 the breast with a cross formee gu. 
 
 Venor (London, 1480). Gu. on a bend or, five escal- 
 lops sa. three and two. 
 
 Venou (London). Gu. on a fesse or, five escallops sa. 
 
 Venor. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. twelve crosses crosslet 
 
 Venour (Lincolnshire). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. eight 
 crosses botonnee gu. 
 
 Venouk. Per bend ar. and az. a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Venour. Per bend wavy or and az. a lion ramp, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Venour. Per bend sinister wavy az. and ar. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Venouu. Or, a lion ramp, double queued, within an 
 orle of crosslets gu. 
 
 Venour. Gu. on a fesse or, three escallops sa. 
 
 Ventris (Oakington, co. Cambridge ; Visitation 1619 : 
 another branch of Campton, co. Bedford). Az. a 
 dolphin betw. two beudlets wavy ar. Crest — .4 
 sword erect ar. hilt and pomel or, betw. two wings 
 expanded az. 
 
 Ventby, Baron. See Molines de. 
 
 Veruon (Cheshire). Ar. a lion ramp. g-u. 
 
 Verdon (Ireland). Or, a fret gu. 
 
 Verdon (Leicestershire). Ar. a cross az. fretty or. 
 
 Veruon (Leicestershire). Ar. a cross flory az. 
 
 Veruon (Northumberland). Sa. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Vekuon. The same Arms. Crest — Issuing out of a 
 tower sa. a deiui lion gu. 
 
 Veruon (Aulton, co. StaflTord, temp. William the Con- 
 queror). Or, fretty gu. 
 
 Veruon (Warwick.shire). Ar. a cross az. fretty or. 
 
 Veruon. Sa. on a chief ar. three che^srooks az. 
 
 Veruon. Or, fretty gu. platee. 
 
 Veruon. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. (Another, crowned 
 gu-) 
 
 Veruon. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu. 
 Veruon. Or, on a cross gu. five escallops ar. 
 Verdon. Ar. fretty gu. 
 
 Veruon. Or, fretty gu. charged with eight plates. 
 Vere (Essex). Quarterly, gu. and or; in the first 
 
 quarter a mullet ar. ; all within a bordure engr. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Vere (Blackenham, co. Suflfolk). Quarterly, gu. and 
 or, four mullets within a bordure, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — A boar pass. az. attired or. 
 
 Vere, or Verre (Stanbroke, co. Sufl'olk ; granted 
 1584). Or, a cross gu. ; a chief vert. Crest — A 
 hind's head pierced through the neck with an ar- 
 row. 
 
 Vere. Quarterly, gu. and or; in the first quarter a 
 mullet ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a boar az. bristled and armed or. 
 
 Vere. Gu. on a bend sa. five escallops ar. 
 
 Vere. Quarterly, gu. and or ; on an escutcheon ar. 
 a cross of the fir.st. 
 
 Vere. Gu. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Vere. Gu. three cinquefoils pierced ar. (Another, 
 or.) 
 
 Vere. Ar. a cross gu. 
 
 Vere. Quarterly, or and gu. ; a bordure vair. 
 
 Vere. Or, a cross gu.; ou a chief vert a label of 
 three points ar. 
 
 Vere. Quarterly, gu. and ar. ; in the first a mullet 
 of six points of the last. 
 
 Vhre, or Verre. Sa. three boars' heads or. 
 
 Vere (Blackwood, Lanarkshire, and Craigie Hall, co. 
 Linlithgow : Mariotte Weir, heiress of George 
 M'eir, of Blackwood, a barony conferred by charter 
 of the Abbot of Kelso upon Rotaldus Were in 1404, 
 m. William Lowrie, and had a son and heir, who 
 under certain settlements was designated George 
 Weir, of Blackwood ; his son, Sir George Weir, of 
 
V E II 
 
 VE R 
 
 Blackwood, was created a Baronet in 1C94, which 
 title and male line terminating with his second 
 son, Sir William, the second baronet, that gentle- 
 man's only child, Catherine Weir, became the re- 
 presentative of the family in blood and fortune. 
 She m. in 1733 the Hon. Charles Hope, second sou 
 of the second Earl of Hopetoun, by Lady Hen- 
 rietta Johnston, only dau. of the first Marquess of 
 Annandale, and was grandmother of the present 
 James Juseph Hope-Vkre, of Blackwood and 
 Craigie Hall, esq). Ar. on a fesse az. three mullets of 
 the first, quartering Hope and Fairholm. Crest — 
 A demi horse ramp. ar. bridled and saddled gu. 
 Motto — Vero nihil verius. 
 
 Vereker (Fiicount Govt). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. on a chev. or, the scalp of a stag with two ant- 
 lers sa. : second, gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief of 
 the second a mullet of the first betw. two torteaux; 
 third, gu. a saltire vaire.orand az. Crests — First, 
 out of a mural crown gu. a stag's head attired ppr. ; 
 second, a lion's head cooped ar. ; third, an antelope 
 trippant ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ppr. 
 supporting the flag of the Limerick militia, with 
 " September, 1798 " insciibed thereon ; sinister, 
 an antelope ppr. both gorged with phiin collars gu. 
 rimmed and chained or. Motto — Vincit Veritas. 
 
 V£UMUYDEN. Az. a pile in chief betw. three estoiles 
 or. 
 
 VtRNciL fas granted to James Vebnell, of Tavistock 
 Square, esq.) Ar. a fesse az. fretty ar. betw. two 
 denii lions erased in chief gu. and in base, on a 
 mount vert, an oak tree fructed ppr. Crest — A 
 demi lion erased gu. bezantee, the sinister paw 
 resting on an inescutcheon ar. thereon, on a mount 
 vert, an oak tree, as in the arras. 
 
 Verner (Auchintennie, Scotland ; Pont' s MS'.) Ar. 
 a fesse betw. three boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Verner (Church Hill, co. Armagh ; settled there for 
 a considerable period; now represented by Wil- 
 liam Vernek, esq. Colonel in tlie Army, M.P. for 
 Armagh, a magistrate for that county and Tyrone, 
 and a deputy-lieutenant of the latter, high sheriff 
 for Jlonaghau in 1820, for Armagh in 1821, and for 
 Tyrone in Is2l. Colonel Verntr is elilest son and 
 heir of the late James Verner, esq. a Member of 
 the Irish Parliament for many years, and high 
 sheriff for the counties of Armagh, Meath, Mo- 
 naghan, Dublin, and Tyrone, by Jane his wife, 
 dau. of the Rev. Henry Clarke, of Summer Island, 
 CO. Armagh). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped, of the second, fretty or, a trefoil 
 slipped of the last. Cre.it — A boar's head, as in the 
 arms. Motto — Pro Christo et patria. 
 
 Verney {Saroii WiUouglihy de Broke). Gu. three 
 crosses recercelee or, a chief vaire, erm. and er- 
 mines. Crest — A Saracen's head couped at the 
 shoulders affrontee ppr. ducally crowned or. Sup- 
 porters — Two antelopes ar. semee of torteaux, 
 armed and unguled or. Motto — Vertue vaunceth. 
 
 Verney (Devonshire). Ar. three cars of wheat in 
 fesse vert. 
 
 Verney (Hertfordshire). Az. on a cross or, five mul- 
 lets pierced gu. 
 
 Verney (Middle Claydon, co. Bucks; seated in that 
 county since the commencement of the thirteenth 
 century. Of this family was the gallant Royalist, 
 Sir Edmund Verney, of Middle Claydon, Marshal 
 and Standard Bearer to King Charles at Edge 
 Hill, where he was slain. He left a son, Sir Ralph 
 Verney, created a Baronet in 1(160-1, father of Sir 
 John Verney, M.P. who was raised to the Peerage 
 of Ireland, by Queen Anne, as Viscount Ferma- 
 nagh. His lordship d. in 1717, leaving a sou, 
 Ralph, first Earl Verney, whose line is extinct ; 
 and Margaret, who m. Sir Thomas Cave, of Stan- 
 ford Hall, hart, and was great-grandmother of Sarah 
 Otway Cave, Baroness Braye). Az. on a cross ar. 
 five mullets pierced gu. Crest — A phoenix in 
 flames, beholding a ray of the sun, all ppr. Stij)- 
 porters — Two tigers ar. each gorged with a ducal 
 coronet az. and chained or. 
 
 Verney (Lord Mayor of Loudon, 141)5). Az. on a 
 cross ar. five mullets gu. Crest — A phoenix in 
 flames, ppr. Motto — Uug tout seul. 
 
 Verney (Warwickshire). Ar. three crosses moline 
 gu.; a chief vaire, erm. and sa. 
 
 Verney. Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets of the field, 
 pierced or. Crest — A phoenix in flames, ])pr. 
 
 Verney. Ar. a fesse g\i. fretty or; in chief two mul- 
 lets of the second. 
 
 Verney. Sa. three fishes naiant in pale, or. 
 
 Verney, or Vernay. Or, a chief vert. 
 
 Verney. Gu. three cinquefoils pierced, or. 
 
 Verney. Vert, a chief or. 
 
 Verney (borne by Sir Henry Verney, of Claydon 
 House, CO. Bucks, bart. who assumed that surname 
 by sign manual in 1S27, in lieu of his patronymic, 
 Calvert [lehieh see].) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 az. on a cross ar. fimbriated or, five mullets gu. for 
 Verney ; second and third, Calvert [it'e<A«< na?ne.] 
 Crests — Verney, a demi phoenix in flames, ppr. 
 charged with five mullets in cross or, and looking 
 at rays of the sun ; Calvert [see as btforc]. 
 
 Vernon-Venaeles, Baron Vernon. See Venables- 
 Vernon. 
 
 Vernon (Farnham, co. Bucks; temp. William the 
 
 Conqueror). Or, fretty gu. 
 Vernon (Baron oj' S/iipbrootc, co. Chester). Or, a 
 
 fesse gu. 
 Vernon, Lord. See Wakren. 
 
 Vernon (Sudbury, co. Derby). Ar. a fret sa. Crest 
 — A boar's head erased sa. ducally gorged or. 
 Motto — Ver non semper viret. 
 
 Vernon (Haslington, co. Chester, and Richmond- 
 shire). Or, on a fesse az. three garbs of the field. 
 Crest — A demi woman ppr. vested az. in her dexter 
 hand a sickle, and in her sinister a garb or, 
 wreathed about the temples with wheat of the 
 last. 
 
 Vernon (Shipbrook, co. Chester). Ancient Anns — Or, 
 a fesse vert; Modern — Or, on a fesse az. three 
 garbs of the first. Crest — A demi female vested 
 vert, holding under the left arm a garb or, and in 
 the right hand a sickle of the last, headed ppr. 
 
 Vernon (Cheshire; confirmed 8 June, 1583). Or, on 
 a fesse az. three garbs banded gold ; in chief two 
 mullets gu. 
 
 Vernon (Little Beligh, co. Essex, and Nottingham). 
 Ar. fretty sa. ; on a canton of the last, a maunch 
 or. Crest— k boar's head erased per fesse, sa. and 
 gu. ducally gorged or. (Another crest — A tiger's 
 head erased gu. ducally gorged or, charged on the 
 neck with a martlet of the last). 
 
 Vernon (London). Ar. a fret sa.; a canton gu. 
 
 Vernon (Hanbury, co. Worcester; as borne by the late 
 Thomas Taylor Vernon, of Hanbury Hall, esq.; 
 the Rev. William Vernon, Rector of Hanbury ; 
 George Croft Vernon, esq. ;Euwai<u Vernon, esq.; 
 and the Rev. John Vernon, Rector of Shrawley, 
 sons of the late Thomas Shrawley Vernon, of 
 Hanbury Hall, esq. who was sou of the Rev. 
 Thomas Vernon, Rector of Hanbury, by Mary his 
 wife, dau. of Wynter of Brecon, and grandson 
 of Captain Thomas Vernon, by his wife Rachael, 
 dau. of Colonel Jeflerys). Or, on a fesse az. three 
 garbs of the first ; in chief a cross crosslet fitchee 
 gu. Crest — A demi woman ppr. habited or and 
 purp. hairof the second, wreathed about the temples 
 with wheat, and holding in her arms a garb. 
 Motto — Ver non semper viret. 
 
 Vernon. Ar. a fret sa. ; on a canton gu. a martlet of 
 the first. 
 
 Verno.n. Or, a cinquefoil gu. 
 
 Vernon. Ar. fretty sa. ; a canton enn. 
 
 Vernon. Or, a bend az. 
 
 Verno.n. Sa. a lion pass. ar. 
 
 Vernon. Or, harry az. 
 
 Vernon (Hilton, co. Stafford; derived from Henry 
 Vernon, of Hilton, esq. b. in 1037, third son of 
 Henry Vernon, of Houndshill, esq. by Murie his 
 wife, dau. and heir of Sir George Vernon, of Hes- 
 lington, and now represented by Henry Charles 
 EuwARu Vernon, of Hilton Park, esq. son of the 
 late Henry Vernon, of Hilton, esq. by Penelope, 
 his first wife, dau. of Arthur Graham, esq.) Ar. a 
 fret sa. Crest— A boar's head erased sa. ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 6K 
 
VIC 
 
 V 1 L 
 
 Vebnon-Wentwohth (Wentworth Castle, co. Yorl.). 
 See Wemworth. 
 
 Vernon (Hodnet, co. Salop; derived from the marriape 
 in 14!)3, of Humphrey VernoD, third son of Sir 
 Henry Vernon, of Haddon, K. B. with Alice, 
 " Ladye of Hodnet," daii. and heir of Sir John 
 Ludlow, K. B. At the decease of the last male 
 heir, Sir- Richard Vernon, of Hodnet, hart, in 1723, 
 Hodnet passed, first to his two sisters, who both 
 d. unm. and then to Richard Heber, of Marton, 
 esq. great great-grandson, througli his dan. Eliza- 
 beth, of Sir Henry Vernon, first bart. of Hodnet). 
 Arms and Crest, as Veknon of Sudbury. 
 
 Vernoyle. Ar. fretty sa. ; a canton gu. 
 
 Verrall, or Verkell. Ar. on a mount Tert a bull 
 pass, under an oak, all ppr. 
 
 Verschuvle. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 erased, gu. Crest — A boar's head as in the arms. 
 
 Verst. Gu. three rests or. Crest — A horse's head 
 erased, ar. Motto — Virtus ubique. 
 
 Verst. Gu. three fusils or, two and one. 
 
 Verst. Gu. three fleurs de lis or, two and one. 
 
 Verthon, De. Az. on a fesse ar. a bee, volant ar- 
 riere, sa. Crest — An arm in armour, embowed, 
 holding a battle axe. 
 
 Vi BTNiGE. Or, a cross vert; over all a bend gu. 
 
 Verulam, Earl of. See Grimston. 
 
 Veryet. Gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Vescy (Ireland and Northumberland; temp. William 
 the Conqueror). Or, a cross sa. 
 
 Vescy (Bromfleet). Sa. a bend counteriiory, or. 
 
 Vescy, or Vesci (Northampton ; temp. William the 
 Conqueror). Gu. a cross ar. 
 
 Vescy. Or, a lion ramp. az. debruised by a bendlet 
 gu- 
 
 Vescy. Barry of six, or and az.; on a canton gu. a 
 cross flurt ar. 
 
 Vescy. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure vair. 
 
 Vesey {Viscount dc Vesci) Or, on a cross sa. a pa- 
 triarchal cross of the field. Crest — A hand in ar- 
 mour, holding a laurel branch, all ppr. Supporters 
 — Two savages, with clubs over their slioulders, 
 ppr. crined, and habited about the middle, or. 
 Motto — Sub hoc signo vinces. 
 
 Vesey (Ireland). Or, on a cross sa. a cross crosslet 
 fitchee of the field. 
 
 Vessey (Isham, co. Cambiidge). Sa, a lion ramp. ar. ; 
 over all a bend or. CVe.sf — A griffin's head or, 
 erased, per fesse, gu. ducally gorged ar. 
 
 Vessey (Pondhall, co. Essex; Bcddincham, co. Nor- 
 folk; Chimney, co. Oxford; and Sufiblk). Erm. 
 on a cross sa. five martlets or. Crest — An arm 
 embowed and couped at the shoulder, erect from 
 the elbow, habited gu. cuff erm. holding in tlie 
 hand ppr. four leaves vert. 
 
 Vessey. Or, a lion ramp. az. ; over all a bend gu. 
 
 Vetnall. a ert, a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Vex (SulTolk). Or, a cross gu. charged with a cres- 
 cent of the first; a chief vert. 
 
 ViiZEY, or Vezay. Ar. a bend gu. betw. two eagles 
 displ. sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, awivern, 
 sans legs, vert. 
 
 Vezey. Or, a bend gu. betw. four eagles displ. sa. 
 
 ViALLS (Twickenham, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a bend 
 gu. three lozenges or; in the sinister chief point a 
 trefoil slipped, gu. Crest — A demi leopard ppr. 
 sans tail, ducally gorged or. 
 
 ViAN. Az. a bend cotised, betw. six lions ramp. or. 
 
 Vian. Or, billettee gu.; a lion ramp, of the last. 
 
 Viand. Az. a fesse dancettee ar. 
 
 Vicar, Vicart, or Vicorey (Derbyshire and War- 
 wickshire). Ar. on a millrind sa. five estoiles of 
 the field. 
 
 ViCAREY (Devonshire). Sa. on a chief ar. two cinque- 
 foils gu. Crest — A peacock close, or. 
 VicARiucE. Ar. a bend gu. 
 
 VicARY (Warminster, co. Wilts; formerly of Dun- 
 keswell, co. Devon; granted in 155S, and now 
 borne by the present representative of the family, 
 George Vicary, of Warminster, esq.) Sa. on a 
 chief ar. two ciuquefoils gu. Crest — A peacock 
 close or. Motto — Probitas, verus honos. 
 
 VicKAKE (Donkeswell). Az. on achief ar. two cinque- 
 foils (another, pierced) gu. 
 
 VicKARY (Bristol and Worcestershire). Sa. on a 
 chief dancettee, or, two cinquefoils gu. ; all within 
 a bordure erm. 
 
 VicKARY (Devonshire). Sa. on a chief ar. two cinque- 
 foils gu. Crest — A peacock close, or. 
 
 VicKERs. Ar. a fret gu. Crest — A cubit arm ppr. 
 vested gu. holding a millrind az. 
 
 ViCKCKY. Sa. on a chief ar. tliree cinquefoils of the 
 field. Crest — Two dolphins haurient, endorsed, 
 ppr. 
 
 VicioR. Gu. three savages' heads affrontee, ar. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet gu. a wivern, sans legs, 
 or. 
 
 Victualling-Office. On the Seal are two anchors in 
 
 saltire, with their cables interlaced. 
 ViUALL. Az. on a bend ar. cotised of the last, three 
 
 palets gu. 
 
 ViuELOW (Berkshire). Ar. three wolves'heads couped, 
 
 gu. two and one. 
 ViUELON (Buckinghamshire). Ar. three wolves' heads 
 
 couped sa. two aud one. 
 ViuioN (Half-Yowke, Alaiiistone, co. Kent; granted 3 
 
 Dec. 16C4). Erm. on a bend vert, three roses ar. 
 
 bai'bed and seeded or. 
 Viui.EK. Or, three bars wavy sa. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet a demi griffin ppr. 
 ViEL. Or, a fesse vert betw. three dexter hands 
 
 couped gu. Crest — Out of a tower ppr. a leopard's 
 
 head gu. collared or. 
 ViELL (Wood and Treverden, co. Cornwall; and 
 
 Gloucestei'shire). Ar. a fesse raguly gu. betw. 
 
 three ogresses. 
 ViEi.L (Gloucestershire). Ar. a fesse embattled and 
 
 counter-embattled, betw. three annulets gu. Crest 
 
 — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a baton gobonated 
 
 ar. and of the first. 
 ViENNDS. Or, on a chief az. three lions ramp. ar. 
 ViENS. Or, on a bend az. three lions ramp, of the first. 
 ViGEROUs. Quarterly, first and fourth, harry of six 
 
 ar. aud vert; second and third, three pineapples vert. 
 ViGNE. Gu. three savages' heads affrontee erased, 
 
 ar- Crest — A rose or, barbed vert, betw. two lau- 
 rel branches in orle, slips in saltire of the last. 
 VicNOLES. Or, a fesse az. betw. three saltires couped, 
 
 gu. Crest— A unictiru's head, per fesse, gu. and 
 
 or, erased of the first. 
 ViGOD. Pi r pale, or and vert, a lion ramp. gu. 
 Vigor. See Stonhouse-Vigor. 
 
 ViGUBES (Launceston, co. Cornwall). Gu. three 
 swords ar.; one in pale, the point in chief; the 
 other two points in base ; hilts and poraels or. 
 
 ViGURES. The same Arms. Crest — A peacock's head 
 erased, az. head feathers or. 
 
 ViGURs. The same Arms. Crest — A mullet ar. 
 
 ViLANT (Professor, St. Andrews, Scotland). Ar. three 
 lions ramp. sa. Crest — An arm in armour, em- 
 bowed, holding a spear ppr. Motto — Firma nobis 
 fides. 
 
 Vile. Az. a chev. betw. three castles, or. Crest — An 
 arm brandishing a scimetar, ppr. 
 
 Vileks, or Vii.iERS. Gu. semee of billets or; a cross 
 of the second. 
 
 Vileit (London; granted 1572). Ar. on a chev. gu. 
 three castles of the field ; on a canton az. a fleur- 
 de-lis or. Crest — A tiger's head erased, erm. du- 
 cally gorged or. 
 
 ViLLi.TT (Swindon, co. Wilts). The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Villages. Ar. two triangles voided and interlaced, 
 
 sa. ; in the centre a heai-t gu. Crest — A unicorn's 
 
 head erased, az. 
 ViLLAND (De Tournay). Ar. three inescutcheons az. 
 
 two and one. 
 ViLLANE (Cheshire). Ar. a chief sa. 
 ViLLANE. Ar. three inescutcheons gu. two and one. 
 ViLLEBOis. Sa. on a chev. betw. three ears of wheat, 
 
 or, two arrows pointing to an annulet of the field. 
 
 Crest— A tiger salient, ppr. 
 ViLLKRE (Leicestershire). Sa. a fesse betw. three 
 
 cinquefoils, ar. 
 ViLLETTES (Bath, CO. Somerset; granted 31 Dec. 1760). 
 
 Az. a lion ramp, intirally crowned or. Crest — Out 
 
 of a ducal coronet or, an elephant's head of the last. 
 V illi. ns (confirmed by sign manual to George Mason, 
 
VI R 
 
 dated 21 Oct. 1771, on his taking tlie name and 
 arms of Vii.i.ers). At. on a cross gu. five escallops 
 or. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. 
 ViLLFRs. Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops of the 
 first. 
 
 ViLLERS. Sa. a fesse betw. three ciiiquefoils, sir. 
 
 ViLLERS, or ViLERS. Ar. six lions ramp. gti. 
 
 Vn.LEY. Az. two (another, three) bends or. 
 
 ViLi.iERs Child {Earl i>f Jersey). Ar. on a cross gn. 
 five escallops or. Crest — A Hon ramp. ar. ducally 
 crovi'ned or. Supporters — Two lions ar. ducally 
 crowned or; each gorged with a plain collar gu. 
 charged with three escallops of the second. jMottn 
 — Fidei coticula ci'ux. 
 
 ViLLiERs {Earl of Clarendon). Ar. on a cross gu. 
 five escallops or. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. ducally 
 crowned or. Supporters — Two eagles, wings en- 
 dorsed, sa. ducally crowned or, charged on the 
 breast with a plain cross ar. Motto — Fidei coticula 
 crux. 
 
 ViLLiERS {Duke of Buckingham). Ar. on a cross gu. 
 five escallops or, a martlet of the sec(nid. 
 
 Vii.LiERs (France). Or, a cross sa. 
 
 ViLLiERS (Ireland and Oxford.shire). Ar. on a cross 
 gu. five escallops or. Cm< — A lion ramp. ar. du- 
 cally crowned or. 
 
 ViLLiERs{Brookesby, CO. Leicester; and Staffordshire). 
 The same Arms and Crest, with a crescent and due 
 difl'. 
 
 ViLLiERS (Notlingliamshire). Gu. billettee or ; across 
 of the la.st. 
 
 ViLLiERS. Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 ViLLiERS. Sa. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 ViLLiERS. Sa. a bend betw. six crosses formee, ar. 
 
 ViLLiERS. Sa. a fesse betw. three mullets, ar. 
 
 ViLLiERS. Per pale, sa. andgu. a linn pass, guard, ar. 
 
 ViLLiERS. Or, (another, ar.) six lions ramp. gu. three, 
 two, and one. 
 
 ViLOT, or ViOLOT (London and Norfolk). Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. three towers triple-towered, or; on a 
 canton az. a fleur-de-lis of the third. 
 
 Vincent (Stoke D'Abernon, co. Surrey, bart.) Az. 
 three quatrefoils ar. two and one. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet ppr. a bear » head arg. muzzled 
 gu. Motto — Vincenti dabitur. 
 
 VlNCE^T (as borne by Henry William Vincent, esq. 
 Queen's Remembrancer of the Exchequer, cousin 
 and heir presumptive of Sir Francis Vincent, bart.) 
 Arms »&c. same as Vincent, bart. 
 
 Vincent (Trelevan in Mevagi.ssey, Tresimple in St. 
 Clements, and Batten in Northill, co. Cornwall). 
 Az. three quatrefoils ar. The Vincents of Corn- 
 wall were sued in the Earl Marshal's Court for 
 bearing these arms, the paternal coat of Vin- 
 cent of Stoke Dabernon, and fined ; they subse- 
 quently had licence from the Vincents of Surrey 
 to continue tlie use of the ensigns. 
 
 Vincent (Ireland). Gu. on a pile ar. three quatrefoils 
 of the first. Crest — On a chapeau, a pelican, vul- 
 ning herself, ppr. 
 
 Vincent (Thriiikston, co. Leicester). Az. three cinque- 
 foils ar. Crest — A demi ram ar. 
 
 Vincent (Smeton,co. Norfolk). Az. three quatrefoils 
 slipped ar. 
 
 Vincent (Norfolk). Az. three trefoils slipped ar. 
 
 Vincent (Thingdon, co. Northampton). Az. three 
 cinquefoils within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet a bear's head ar. collared with a 
 belt sa. 
 
 Vincent (Northamptonshire; granted to A.Vincent, 
 esq. Il'inrlsor Herald, temp. Charles L rf. II Jan. 
 1625 U). Or, on a pile az. three quatrefoils ar. 
 pierced. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bear's 
 head ar. collared sa. 
 
 Vincent (VVilford, co. Nottingham). Az. three quatre- 
 foils ar. Crest — A demi ram sa. collared or. 
 
 Vincent (Stafl'ordshire and Worcestershire). Az. a 
 chev. betw. three quatrefoils slipped ar. a crescent 
 for diff. Crest — A talbot ar. eared sa. collared and 
 lined gu. the end of the line tied in a bunch. 
 
 Vincent (Surrey). Or, on a chev. betw. three demi 
 lions ramp. gu. as many trefoils slipped ar. Cre.it 
 — A bull's head, cabossed ar. guttee-de poix, armed 
 or. 
 
 Vincent (Warwickshire). Or, on a pile az. three 
 quatrefoils of the first. 
 
 Vincent (Firby and Warmsworth, co. York). Ar. 
 two bars gu. on a canton of the second a fleur-de- 
 lis or. (Another, a trefoil slipped.) Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, a bear's head gu. 
 
 Vincent (Yorkshire). Gu. a fesse and chief or, on a 
 canton of the first a trefoil, slipped of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Vincent. Az. three ro.ses or. Crest — A demi ram 
 
 sa. armed or, gorged with a collar. 
 Vincent. Az. three quatrefoils within a bordure, ar. 
 Vincent. Gu. on a pile az. three quatrefoils ar. 
 Vincent. Az. three cinquefoils ar. within a bordure 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Vincent. Or, on a fesse az. three quatrefoils ar. 
 Vincent. Ar. on a pale az. three quatrefoils of the 
 first. 
 
 Vincent. Az. two bars ar. betw. six quatrefoils of the 
 first. 
 
 Vine. Sa. three garbs ar. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet a heraldic tiger's head ppr. 
 
 ViNER. Ar. a bend or, on a chief of the last two 
 Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A dexter arm em- 
 bowed in armour, ppr. garnished or, holding a 
 mullet of six points of the last. 
 
 ViNER (Badgeworth, co. Gloucester; borne by Joseph 
 Ellis Viner, of that place, esq. a magi.strate for 
 Gloucestershire). Quarterly, first and fourth, per 
 bend az. and gu. on a bend or, a vine branch, ppr. 
 a chief erm. thereon a saltire engr. of the second, 
 betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. for Viner ; second 
 and third, quarterly, az. and gu. on a cross erm. 
 betw. four nags' heads erased or, a cinquefoil 
 pierced betw. four crescents sa. for Ellis. Crests 
 — First, a dexter arm embowed in armour or, en- 
 circled at the elbow with a wri-ath of vine, and 
 holding in the hand a gem ring, for Viner ; se- 
 cond, a horse's head erased erin. gor^'ed with a 
 plain collar arg. charged with a cinquefoil betw, 
 two crescents .sa. and holding in the mouth a trefoil 
 slipped ppr. Motto — Lahore et honore. 
 
 ViNEY (HoUefield and Maidstone, co. Kent; granted 
 1702). Ar. a bunch of grapes, stalked and leaved, 
 ppr. the stalk in chief. Crest — An arm couped at 
 the shoulder, holding a bunch of grapes by the 
 stalk, all ppr. 
 
 ViNicoMBE. Az. in base, water vert, thereon a bridge 
 of three arches ar. on the centre a turret of the 
 last, flagged gu. Crest — A greyhound's head sa. 
 bezantee. 
 
 ViNoN. Gu. on a chief ar. a label of three points of 
 the first. 
 
 Violet (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. three towers 
 
 triple-towered of the field. 
 ViOLETTE. Or, a stag ramp. gu. 
 
 ViPONT (Yorkshire). Gu. six annulets or, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 VipoNT, or ViPouNT. The same Arms. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet a swan's head betw. two wings, 
 all ppr. 
 
 VipoNT. Or, six annulets gu. three, two, and one. 
 
 Virgin. Az. on a chev. betw. three lilies, slipped, in 
 chief, ar. and a pineapple, slipped and leaved, in 
 base, or, a grappling-iron sa. inter two martlets of 
 the field. 
 
 VinciNiA College. Vert, a college or, edifice ar. 
 masoned ppr. in chief the rising sun or, the hemis- 
 phere of the third. 
 
 Virginia Merchants. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four es- 
 cutcheons, each regally crowned ppr, the first es- 
 cutcheon in the dexter chief, quarterly France and 
 England, quarterly; the second in the sinister chief 
 the arms of Scotland ; the third the arms of Ireland ; 
 fourth as the first. Crest — A maiden (jueen couped 
 below the shoulders ppr. her hair dishevelled of the 
 last, vested and crowned with an Eastern crown 
 or. Sapporters-'Two men in complete armour, 
 with their beavers op^^n ; on their helmets three 
 ostrich feathers ar. each charged on the breast 
 ■with a cross gu. and each holding in his exterior 
 hand a lance ppr. Motto — En dat Virginia quat- 
 ram. 
 
V I V 
 
 \ V N 
 
 Virtue (Berkshire). Av. three bars vert. Crc.it — A 
 
 lion's head erased ar. 
 ViRY. Az. three lucies haurient, in fesse, ar. betw. 
 
 as many crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Visage. Gn. a salmon in fesse ar. 
 VisAKER. Gu. a dolphin in fesse ar. 
 VisDELOW. Ai". three wolves' heads coiiped gn. 
 VisDELOW. Or, three wolves' heads erased gn. within 
 
 a bordure az. charged with eight castles of the 
 
 first. 
 
 VisMiLL (Prance)." Barry of six, sa. and or, on a 
 chief ar. three annulets gu. (Another, the chief 
 or.) 
 
 ViSNEL. Or, three bars sa. ; in chief as many annu- 
 lets gu. 
 
 ViVAN. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — On a chapeau, 
 a serpent nowed, ppr. 
 
 VivEASH (as borne by Oriel Viveash, of Calne, co. 
 Wilts, esq.) Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three wreaths 
 of oak, or, an Eastern crown gu. Crest — On a 
 mount vert a tiger statant guard, in front of an 
 oak tree. 
 
 Vivian (Bodmin, co. Cornwall). Or, on a chev. az. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased ppr. as many annu- 
 lets of the field ; on a chief gu. three martlets ar. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased, gorged with a naval 
 coronet. 
 
 Vivian (Lord Vivian, G.C.B. G.C.H. &c.) Or, on a 
 chev. az. betw. three lions' heads erased ppr. as 
 many annulets of the (ield ; on a chief embattled 
 gu. a wreath of oak of the first, betw. two medals, 
 the dexter representing the gold medal and clasp 
 for the actions of Sah.igren, Benevente, and Orthes; 
 the sinister, the silver Waterloo medal. Crest — A 
 demi Hussar of the 18th Regiment, holding in his 
 right hand a sabre, and in his left a pennon flying 
 to the sinister, gu. and inscribed in gold letters 
 " Croix d'orade" issuing from abridge of one arch, 
 embattled, and having at each end a tower. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter, a grey horse caparisoned, thereon 
 mounted an Hussar of the 7th Regiment of Light 
 Dragoons, habited, armed and accoutred, his sword 
 drawn, ppr. ; sinister, a bay horse, guard, capari- 
 soned, thereon mounted a Lancer of the I'ith Regi- 
 ment, habited, armed and accoutred, supporting his 
 lance, also ppr. Motto — Cor nobjle, cor inimo- 
 byle. 
 
 Vivian (Pencalenick, co. Cornwall ; a branch of the 
 Vivians of Bodmin, derived from John Vivian 
 (brother of Prior Vivian of Bodmin) who d. in 
 1545. His descendant, Johnson Vivian, of Truro, 
 esq. who purchased Pencalenick about the year 
 1758, d. s. p. in 1765, having left his estates to his 
 nephew, James Vivian, son of John Vivian, of 
 Rosewarne, esq, who was succeeded by his brother, 
 the Rev. John Vivian, of Pencalenick, whose eldest 
 sister, Mary, tn. James Tippet, of Nance, co. Corn- 
 wall ; and their grandson, John Tippet, inheriting 
 Pencalenick in 1820, assumed the surname and 
 arms, and is the present John Vivian, of Pencale- 
 nick, esq.) Erminois, on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased purp. as many plates, a chief 
 engr. gu. thereon three martlets or. Crest — Betw. 
 two roses gu. slipped vert, a dexter cubit arm 
 vested az. charged with five plates in saltire, cuff 
 ar. the hand ppr. grasping an anchor in fesse, the 
 fluke towards the dexter. Mottoes — Non robore 
 sed spe, for Tippet — Vive ut vivas, for Vivian. 
 
 Vivian (St. Columbe and Key, co. Cornwall). The 
 same Arms. 
 
 Vivian (Cornwall). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a mount 
 in base, vert. 
 
 Vivian (Cornwall). Or, a chev. az. betw. three lions' 
 
 heads erased purp. as many annulets of the field ; 
 
 on a chief gu. three martlets of the fir^t. 
 Vivian (France, 1730). Az. five estoiles ar. two, two, 
 
 and one. Crest — An estoile or. 
 Vivian (France). Az. two talbots in chief, and a 
 
 spur rowel in base, or. Crest — A spur rowel or. 
 Vivian. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased ppr. a chief gu. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 
 ppr. collared and chained gu. 
 Vivian. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Vivian. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. facing the sinister side. 
 Vivian. Ar. a lion in bend sinister, gu. 
 Vivian. Az. three fishes naiant, in pale, barry ar. 
 and . . . 
 
 VoASE (Anlaby House, near Hull, co. York). Ar. a 
 bend chequy, or and az. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased sa. beaked and ducally gorged or. 
 
 VoEi,, alias Hoker (Exeter). Ar. a fesse vair, betw. 
 two lions pass, guard, sa, 
 
 VoGu\LL (London). Ar. a pelican in her nest, with 
 wings expanded, vulning her breast, and feeding 
 her young, all ppr. ; a chief dovetailed, gu. 
 
 Voi.LER. Ar. six holly leaves vert. Crest — A demi 
 antelope ar. collared gu. 
 
 Voss, Vaus, Vaulx, de Vallibus, or Vaux (Bover- 
 ton, CO. Glamorgan, temp. 2 Elizabeth). See Vaux. 
 
 VowE (Hallaton.co. Leicester; settled there since l-lOl; 
 derived from the marriage of William Vowe with 
 Margaret Deixter, the heiress of Hallaton, temp. 
 Henry IV.; since that time the direct line has 
 continued unbroken to the present representative, 
 Thomas Vowe, of Hallaton , esq. son and heir of the 
 late Leonard Vowe, of Hallaton, esq. by Anna his 
 wife, dan. of Thoroton Pocklington, of Kinoulton, 
 CO. Notts, esq. and grandson of Thomas Vowe, of 
 Hallaton, esq. of the Enniskillen Dragoons, and 
 his wife Elizabeth, eldest dau. of John Smalley, esq. 
 by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Sir Richard Halford, 
 of Wistow, hart.) Or, on a bend betw. two cotises 
 gu. three estoiles of six points of the first. Crest — 
 A lion ramp. gu. Motto — Vows should be respected. 
 
 VowELL. See Fowell. 
 
 VoWELL, alias Hooker (Exeter). Or, a fesse vaire 
 
 betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. Crest — A hind or, 
 
 in his mouth a flower ar. leaved or. 
 Vow ELL (Devonshire and Creke- Abbey, co. Norfolk). 
 
 Gu. three inescutcheons ar. on each a cinquefoil 
 
 az. 
 
 VowELL (Essex). Gu. a martlet betw. three cres- 
 cents, ar.; on a chief or, as many ogresses. 
 
 VoWELL (Norfolk). Gu. three inescutcheons ar. each 
 charged with a cinquefoil of the first. 
 
 VowEi.L. The same Arms. Crest — A mullet gu. 
 betw. two palm brauches vert. 
 
 VowELL (Somersetshire). Gu. on an inescutcheon ar. 
 a cinquefoil of the first. 
 
 VowELL. Gu. three inescutcheons ar. each charged 
 with a cinquefoil sa. 
 
 VowELL. Gu. a bird betw. three crescents ar.; on a 
 chief or, as many pellets. 
 
 VoxHiLL. Or, a lion ramp. az. fretty ar. 
 
 VovcE (London and Sudbury, co. Sussex). Or, a lion 
 ramp. erm. debruised by a bendlet gu. 
 
 VoYDE (Gwaythe, co. Cardigan, Wales). Or, a lion 
 ramp, guard, sa. armed gu. 
 
 VuNGEY. Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped, 
 vert. 
 
 Vychan (Wales). Gu. a chev. ei-m. (another, ar.) 
 betw. three men's heads, in profile, couped at the 
 necks. Crest — Out of clouds a dexter arm em- 
 bowed in armour, holding in the gauntlet a sword 
 erect, all ppr. ; on the point a Moor's head, couped, 
 in profile, sa. dropping blood. 
 
 Vychan. Or, a saltire az. 
 
 Vyel (Trevorder, co. Cornwall). Gu. a fesse raguly 
 
 ar. betw. three ogresses. Crest — A greyhound 
 
 pass. ppr. head towards the sinister. 
 Vyell (Cornwall and Gloucestershire). Ar. a fesse 
 
 raguly and trunked, gu. betw. three pellets. 
 Vyell (Gloucestershire). Ar. a fesse crenellee betw. 
 
 three annulets gu. 
 Vyell. Ar. a fesse raguly gu. betw. nine annulets 
 
 sa. 
 
 Vyell. Ar. a fesse raguly and trunked, betw. eight 
 pellets. 
 
 Vygor. Or, on a millrind sa. five estoiles ar. Crest 
 — A demi lion sa. holding in his feet a statt" raguly 
 ar. 
 
 Vynall (Kingston, near Lewes, co Sussex). Sa. on 
 a chief or, three lions ramp, of the field. Crest— 
 A demi lion erased, sa. holding a bezant. 
 
 Vyner (Lord Mayor of London, lfi54 and 1675; Con- 
 dover, co. Salop). Az. a bend or; on a chief ar. a 
 
W A U 
 
 ^V A D 
 
 saltire engr. gu. betw. two Coniish choughs ppr. 
 Crest — An ai'in in armour, ppr. garnished or, hold- 
 ing in the hand of the first a gem ring of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Vyner (Gautby, CO. Lincoln ; anciently Le Veneur, 
 of Norman extraction, some time settled in Glou- 
 cestershire, afterwards in Warwickshire, and Lin- 
 colnshire). Arms and Crests as the preceding. 
 
 \"yner, or ViNErt (London). Az. a bend or: on a 
 chief ar. a sinister hand betw. two Cornish choughs, 
 ppr. 
 
 Vyner. Az. "a bend or; on a chief ar. two Cornish 
 choughs ppr. 
 
 Vynor, or Vynors (Wiltshire). Gu. a bend or; on a 
 chief of the last a saltire engr. of the first, betw. 
 two Cornish choughs sa. Crest — An ai-m erabowed 
 in armour, ppr. garnished or, holding in the gaunt- 
 let a round buckle, the tongue erect of the last. 
 
 Vyse (StafTordshire). Ar. a buck's head cabossed, sa. 
 betw. the attires a cross of the last. 
 
 Vysery. Or, on a cross sa. five estoiies of the field. 
 
 Vyvyan (Trelowarren, CO. Cornwall, hart). Arg. a lion 
 ramp. gu. armed sa. Crest — A horse pass, fur- 
 nished ppr. 
 
 WABE. Per fesse ar. and gu. a pale counter, 
 changed, three chaplets of the second. 
 Wablethorp. Gu. a chev. or; in chief three 
 crosses crosslet; in base a lion pass of the second. 
 Wacheham. Ar. three crescents gu. 
 Wachelm. Ar. a fesse gu.; in chief three crescents 
 
 of the second. 
 Wackett. Ar. on a bend engr. az. cotised gu. three 
 martlets or. Crest— k stag's head erased ar. attired 
 or. 
 
 Wadby. Or, a fret az. 
 Wadbv. Az. a tret or. 
 Wadby. Or, fretty az. 
 WAnBY. Az. fretty or. 
 
 Waudel, and Weudell. Az. a saltire chequy, or and 
 gu. betw. four buckles ar. Crest — A battle-axe in 
 pale, ppr. 
 
 Wa UDELL. The same Arms. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, gu. Motto — Orna verum; or, Adorn the 
 truth. 
 
 Waddell (as borne by Georob Waddell, of Beach 
 House, Walmcr, co. Kent, esq.) Erm. a fesse 
 chequy, ar. and az. in chief two martlets of the 
 last. Crest — .4 lamb couchant ppr. surmounted by 
 a demi eagle displ. or. 
 
 Waddilove (as borne by the Rer. W. J. Darley 
 Waddilove, of Beacon Grange, co. Northumber- 
 land, who assumed the surname of Waddilove upon 
 inheriting a portion of the manor of Wocjdharne 
 from Robert Waddilove, esq. President of Bernard's 
 Inn). Arms and Crest, see Darley. Motto — Armed 
 with integrity ; above the crest — Utere loris. 
 
 Waddington (William de, Lord of Waddington, in 
 Craven, whose dau. and heir, Alice, 7n. Sir Roger 
 Tempest, of Bracewell, knt. living temp. Edward I. 
 and from this marriage derived the Tempests of 
 Bracewell, co. York). A fesse betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis gu. 
 
 Waddington (Old Burlington Street, London). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three martlets, gu. Crest — A mart 
 let gu. 
 
 Waddon (Moditonham, co. Cornwall). Sa. a fe.sse 
 or. 
 
 Waddon (Plymouth). Ar. a lion ramp, gu.; over 
 all, on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet fitchee of 
 the field. 
 
 Waddon. Sa. a cross engr. or; in chief two escal- 
 lops ar. 
 
 Waue (Hilton Castle, co. Durham). Per fesse wavy 
 or and vert ; in chief a human heart emitting 
 flames of fire ppr. betw. two crosses crosslet sa. ; in 
 base an anchor erect of the last. Creit — A dove 
 with an olive branch, all ppr. charged on the breast 
 witli a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Wade (Montreal, Quebec, and of Ireland; granted 
 2 Dec. 1768). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Wade (Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three boars' 
 heads erased az. Crest — A rhinoceros pass. ar. 
 
 Wade (London). Az. a bend betw. three falcons' 
 lures or, within a bordiire gu. bezantee. 
 
 Wade (Hampstcad, co. Middlesex, and Kilnsey, co. 
 York). Az. a saltire betw. four escallops or. Crest 
 — A rhinoceros ar. 
 
 Wade (Middlesex). Ar. a chev. betw. three pigeons' 
 heads az. Crest — A rhinoceros pass. ar. 
 
 Wade (Kelmarch, co. Northampton). Gu. on a sal- 
 tire ar. betw. four escallops or, a lure, lined and 
 ringed of the first. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 rhinoceros ar. 
 
 Wade (Oxfordshire). Or, two bars az ; in chief a 
 lion pass, of the last, crowned of the first. Crest — 
 A boar salient sa. collared or. 
 
 Wade (Coventry, co. Warwick). Az, on a bend or, 
 two cinquefoils pierced gu. within a bordure engr. 
 ar. 
 
 Wade (Warwick). Az. on a bend or, two gillyflowers 
 gu. within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Wade (Chapel Allerton, co. York; represented by 
 Wade Browne, of Monkton Farleigh, co. Wilts, 
 esq.) Az. on a bend ar. three gillyflowers, ppr. 
 
 Wade. Az. on a bend or, two pinks slipped ppr. 
 within a bordure ar. Crest — A griffin's head 
 erased or, holding in the beak a pink ppr. 
 
 Wade. Az. a bend ar. within a bordure engr. of the 
 second. 
 
 Wade. Az. on a bend or, three lures of the field 
 within a bordure (another engr.) gu. bezantee. 
 
 Wade. Az. a bend ar. within a bordure engr. or. 
 
 Wade. Az. a bend betw. three falcons' lures or. 
 
 Wade (granted to the Rev. Thomas Wade, of Totting- 
 ton Bury, co. Lancaster). Per pale indented az. 
 and gu. a chev. betw. three doves ar. Crest — A 
 mount vert, thereon, in front of a palm tree ppr. a 
 rhinoceros pass. ar. 
 
 Waderpond (France). Sa. two lions ramp, endorsed 
 ar. 
 
 Wadesdo.v. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three eagles displ. 
 
 with two heads or. 
 Wadesley, or Wadisley (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend 
 
 betw. two martlets gu. three escallops or. 
 Wadesley. Ar. on a bend betw. three martlets gu. 
 
 as many escallops of the field. 
 Wadesley, or Wadisley. Ar. on a bend betw. two 
 
 martlets sa. three escallops of the field. 
 Wauge (Upton Lewanneck). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three wedges sa. five mullets of the field. 
 Wadham (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three i-oses 
 
 or. 
 
 Wadham (Devonshire, and Merifield, co. Somerset). 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three roses ar. Crest— A. scalp 
 of a buck or ; betw. the attires a rose ar. 
 
 Wadham (Cotherston, co. Dorset). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 three roses ar. ; a mullet for difT. Crest — A stag's 
 head erased or, gorged with a collar, charged with 
 three bezants ; all betw. two rose branches erect, 
 flowered ar. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Wadham. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Wauham College, Oxford (founded in Kil 3 by Nicho- 
 las Wadham, of Merefield, co. Somerset, esq. and 
 Dorothy his wife, sister of J(thn, Lord Petre). Gu. 
 a chev. betw. three roses ar. barbed vert, for Wad- 
 ham, impaling gu. a bend or, betw. two escallops 
 ar. for Petre. 
 
 Wadhdll. Or, three chev. gu. 
 
 Wading. Sa. a fesse ar. 
 
 Wabington (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 martlets gu. 
 
 Wadisford (Wanbore, co. York), Or, a lion ramp. 
 
 az. tail forked. 
 Wadjian (London). Erm. on a bend gu. three roses 
 
 ar. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. Motto— Rosit sine 
 
 spina. 
 
 Wadnester (Bromyard, co. Hereford). Sa. a bend 
 
 betw. two eagles displ. ar. 
 Wadriepont, or Waurypoint. Az, semee of trefoils, 
 
 two trumpets in pale or, garnished gu. 
 Wadriepont, or Wadrypoint. Az. sem^e of trefoils, 
 
 two trumpets endorsed in pale or. 
 Wadsworth (Yorkshire). Gu. three fleurs de lis 
 
 stalked and slipped ar. 
 
W A K 
 
 W A K 
 
 Wadsworth. The same Arms. Crest — On a globe of 
 
 the world, winged ppv. an eagle rising or, 
 Wadyngk (Ireland). Sa. a fesse or. 
 Waetor Wager, De. See De VVaetor-Wacf.r. 
 Waff (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. gu. three bezants. 
 Waffer. Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops or. 
 Wafferer. Gu. a fesse nebulee (another, wavy) ar. 
 
 betw. three plates. 
 Waffir. Az. three eagles displ. ar. armed gu. 
 Waffre (Ireland). Ar. three eagles displ.; a chief 
 
 crenellee gu. 
 Waffver (Ireland). Az. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Waffyer (Warwickshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 
 escallops or. 
 
 Waffyer. Az. three eagles displ. ar. ; a chief em- 
 battled or. 
 
 Waffyer, or Waffre. Gu. a fesse ar. ; a label of 
 
 five points of the second. 
 Wagby, or Waygby. Ar. an eagle displ. az. 
 Wager. Az. a chev. betw. three hearts or. Crest — 
 
 A dexter arm holding up an annulet or. 
 Wacet. Gu. a cross, quarterly pierced, betw. four 
 
 roses ar. 
 
 Waget. Gu. on a cross, quarterly pierced, or, four 
 hurts. 
 
 Waget. Gu. on a cross, quarterly pierced, ar. four 
 roses of the field. 
 
 Wachall. Or, three crescents gu. 
 
 Waghen, or Waggon. Az. a fesse wavy or, betw. 
 three swans ar. 
 
 Wagner. Az. on a fesse or, a bend gu. Crest — In 
 water, a swan naiant, in pride, all ppr. 
 
 Wagstaff (Derbyshire). Ar. two bends raguly sa. 
 
 Wagstaff (Warwickshire). Ar. two bends engv. sa. 
 the under one couped at the top; in chief an escal- 
 lop of the second. Crest — A deml lion ar. holding 
 a staff raguly sa. 
 
 Wacstaffe (Haseland, CO. Derby ; granted 1611). Ar. 
 two bends raguly sa. ; the lower one couped at the 
 top. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a staff, 
 couped and raguly, in pale, .sa. 
 
 Wahull. Or, three crescents gu. 
 
 Wailes. Gu. a stork ar. Crest — A spur betw. two 
 wings ppr. 
 
 Wain (Scotland). Ga. three flowerpots; in each a 
 lily ar. 
 
 Waines. Gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Wainfleet, De, alias Patten (Bishop of Winchester, 
 1447). Lozengy, sa. and erm.; on a chief of the 
 first three lilies ar. 
 
 Wain WRIGHT (Dudley, co. Worcester). Ar. on a chev. 
 az. betw. three fleuis de lis of the second, a lion 
 ramp, of the field, all within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ar. holding an ancient battle- 
 axe, handle of the first, headed of the first. 
 
 Wainwright. Ar. on a chev. az. a lion ramp. betw. 
 two fleurs-de-lis of the field, all within a bordure 
 engr. sa. 
 
 Wainwright. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three hurts, 
 a lion ramp. betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the first. 
 Crest, as the last. 
 
 Wainwright, Waynewright, and Waynwright 
 (Dudley, co. Worcester; as borne by Edward H. 
 Wainwright, of that place, esq.) Ar. on a chev. 
 az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second, a lion 
 ramp, of the field, all within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Crest — A lion ramp. ar. holding an ancient battle- 
 axe, handle of the first, headed or. 
 
 Wait (as borne by the Rev. D. G. Wait, LL.D. F.A.S. 
 Rector of Blagdon,co. Somerset; descended, in the 
 female line, from the Killigrews, old Cornish baro- 
 nets). Arms, same as Wayte, co. Hants, viz. ar. 
 a chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns stringed sa. gar- 
 nished or. 
 
 Wait (as borne by William Savage Wait, of Wood- 
 borough, near Bath, esq.) Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 buglehorns stringed sa. garnished or. Crest — A 
 buglehorn garnished and stringed. Motto — Pro 
 aris et focis. 
 
 Waite. Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 garnished or. Crest — A buglehorn sa. garnished 
 or. 
 
 Ware (Clevedon, co. Somerset, bart.) Or, two bars 
 
 gu. in chief three torteaux. Crest — A knot (com- 
 monly called Wake's knot.) Multo — Vigila et 
 ora. 
 
 Wake (Kent). Or, two bars gu. a bend az. (Another, 
 of the first.) 
 
 Wake (Deeping, co. Lincoln). Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 in cliief three torteaux. 
 Wake. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux 
 
 within a bordui'e indented sa. 
 Wake. Gu. a cross erm. 
 
 Wakebridge. Sa. a fesse betw. two lozenges, (ano- 
 ther, three fusils) or. 
 
 Wakebridge (Wakebridge, CO. Derby; Ceci lia, sister 
 and heir of Sir William Wakebridge, knt. M.P. for 
 the counties of Nottingham and Derby, 26 to 36 
 Edward 111. m. Sir John de la Pole, of Newborough, 
 CO. Stafford, knt. who became the ancestor of the De 
 la Poles of Radburn, of Hartingfon, Wakebridge, 
 and Heage). Az. a fess gu. betw. six lozenges sa. 
 
 Wakefeild. Gu. a fesse dancettee or, betw. three 
 leopards' heads of the first. 
 
 Wakefelb. Sa. fretty ar. ; on a canton gu. a cross 
 patonce or. 
 
 Wakefield (Kingston-upon Hull, co. York). Sa. 
 three bars ar. ; in chief as many owls of the 
 second. 
 
 Wakefield. The same Arms. Crest— A bat displ. 
 ar. 
 
 Wakefield. Ar. on a chief indented az. three garbs 
 or. Crest — On a ducal coronet a wivern, sans legs 
 ppr. 
 
 Wakefield. Ar. on a chief indented az. three garbs 
 of the field. 
 
 Wakefield. Sa. three bulls' heads couped ar. armed 
 or. 
 
 Wakefield. Ar. a fesse betw. three water bougets, 
 g"- 
 
 Wakefield. Sa. three eagles displ. erm. 
 Wakefield. Barry of six, ar. and sa. on a chief of 
 
 the second three owls of the first. 
 Wakefield, Town of (Yorkshire). Az. a fleur-de-lis 
 
 or. 
 
 Wakeford (Norfolk). Ar. (another, or) a lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Wakefore. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; on the shoulder a 
 cinquefoil or. 
 
 Wakeham (Borough, co. Devon). Per fesse, ar. and 
 vert, a pale counterchanged, three buglehorns sa. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound ar. betw. 
 two trees ppr. 
 
 Wakeham. The same Arms. Crest — On a mount, 
 betw. two trees, a greyhound ar. spotted sa. col- 
 lared. 
 
 Wakeherst. Ar. a pale az. 
 
 Wakehurst. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three martlets gu. 
 
 Crest — A buckle or. 
 Wakehurst. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. 
 WaKEHURST. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three hawks or. 
 Wakeley (Charing, co. Kent). Ar. on a fesse sa. 
 
 betw. three eagles displ. az. as many crescents of 
 
 the field. 
 
 Wakelyn (Hylton, co. Derby, and Eydon, co. North- 
 ampton). Ar, on a cross sa. five lions ramp. or. 
 Crest — A lion ramp, or, in the dexter paw a tulip 
 gu. slipped vert. 
 
 Wakelyn. Barry of six, az. and gu. over all a lion 
 ramp. erm. armed or. 
 
 Wakeman (Perdiswell, co. Worcester, bart.) Paly of 
 six, vert and ar. a saltii-e engr. erm. Crest — • 
 Betw. two palm branches ppr. a lion's head erased 
 ar. out of the mouth flames of fire issuing ppr. 
 gorged with a collar engr. and cotised vert, and 
 charged with thre^ ermine spots or. Motto — Nec 
 temere nec timide. 
 
 Wakeman (Beerferrers, co. Devon ; granted 16 May, 
 1616). Ar. on a cross sa. the sun or, in the centre 
 of tlie sun a crown az. 
 
 Wakeman (Beckford and Withe, co. Gloucester; 
 granted 1.586). Vert, a saltire wavy erm. 
 
 Wakeman. Ar. on a cross sa. a paschal lamb in the 
 sunbeams, or. 
 
 Wakeman. Per fesse indented, sa. and ar. three 
 eagles volant, counterchanged. 
 
 Wakering (Essex). Az. a pelican or, vulning herself 
 
VV A L 
 
 W AL 
 
 gu. Crest — On a mural crown or, a pelican vul- 
 ning herself ppr. 
 M'AKtRiNC. Az. a pelican or. 
 
 Wakeringk. Ar. three hawVs' lures sa. two and one. 
 
 Wakerley. Az. a fesse betw. three mortars, or. 
 Crest — Two daggers in sallire, ppr. 
 
 Wakeri.ey. Sa. three mortals ar. in each a pestle or. 
 (Another, gu.) 
 
 Wakekley. Lozengy, vair and gu. 
 
 Walchance, orVV'ALHANG. Ov, an inescutcheon vert, 
 over all a bend gobonated ar. and gu. 
 
 Walche. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. 
 
 VV^ALCiiER. Az. a cross betw. four liuiis ramp. or. 
 Crest — A talbot's head gu. 
 
 W'alcot (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev, betw. three 
 chessrooks, gu. 
 
 VValcut (formerly of Walcot, now of Bitterley Court, 
 CO. Salop; the Rev. Charles Walcot, of Bitterley 
 Court, son of the late Rev. John Walcot, of Bit- 
 terley Court, by Sarah, his wife, eldest dau. of Sir 
 John Dashwood, hart, is the present representative 
 of this very ancient family, who derive their name 
 from Walcot, long their place of residence in the 
 parish of Lydbury, co. Salop. Tlie first who ap- 
 pears on record is Sir John de Walcot, living in (> 
 Richard II. third in descent from whom was John 
 Walcot, of whom the old family pedigree relates 
 that, " playinge at the ch( sse with Henry the lift, 
 kinge of Englaude, he gave hym the checke matte 
 with the rouke, whereupon the kinge changed his 
 coate of armes, which was the crosse with flower 
 de lures, and gave him the rouke for a remem- 
 brance.") Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. 
 betw. three chessrooks ermine : srcond and thirtl, 
 ar. on a cross flory sa. live fleurs-de Us or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bufl'alo's head erased 
 ar. armed, ducally gorged, lined, and winged of 
 the first. 
 
 Walcot (Wallingford, co. Berks; a branch of Walcot 
 of Walcot, and Bitterley). Arms^ &c. same as 
 preceding. 
 
 Walcot (Lord Mayor of London, 1402), Ar. on a 
 fesse sa. three escallops or, quartering ar. on a 
 cross patonce az. five lleui's-de lis or. 
 
 Walcot, or Walcott (Oxfordshire). Per pale, az, 
 and gu, on a cross patonce ar. tive martlets sa. ; a 
 chief ov, charged with a fleur de lis betw. two an- 
 nulets of the second. Crest— kn eagle's head or, 
 guttee-de-saug, beaked az. holding in the beak a 
 fleur-de-lis gold. 
 
 Walcot. Per pale, az. and gu. ; on a cross patonce 
 or, five martlets sa. on a chief of the second a 
 fleur-de-lis betw. two annulets of the first. 
 
 Walcot. Sa. tliree escallops or. 
 
 Walcot. Az. an inescutcheon within an orle of eight 
 martlets ar. (Another, or.) 
 
 Walcoi'. Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops or. 
 
 Walcote. Or, three crescents gu. 
 
 WALUEfiRWE {Earl IValdegrave). Per pale, ar. and 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of 
 five ostrich feathers, per pale, ar. and gu. Si(p- 
 porters — Two talbots sa. eared or, each gorged 
 ■with a mural coronet ar. Motto — Coelura nou 
 animum. 
 
 Waldecrave {Baron liadstock). The same Arms 
 and Crest, each charged with a crescent for ditT. 
 Supporters — J)extev, a talbot reguard. sa. eared 
 and navally crowned or; sinister, an eagle re- 
 guard, ppr. wings expanded and elevated erm. 
 holding in the dexter claw a thunderbolt, also ppr. 
 Afotto — St. Vincent. 
 
 Waluegrave (Borley Hall and Lawford,co. Essex; 
 Northamptonshire; Saninghall, co. Norfolk; and 
 Smallbridge, co. Suflblk), Per pale ar. and gu. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a double plume 
 of feathers, per pale ar. and gu. 
 
 Waloegrave (Suifolk). Per pale ar. and gu. within 
 a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Waluen-Abbey (Essex). Az. on a bend gu. cotised 
 or, betw, two mullets of the last, three escallops 
 ar. 
 
 Waluen (Buckworth, CO. Hunts; Huntingdonshire; 
 and Norfolk). Or, on a bend gu. cotised az. betw. 
 six martlets of the second, three wings ur. 
 
 Walden (Kent). Or, on a fesse gu. cotised az. betw. 
 
 six martlets of the third, three eagles' wings ar. 
 Waluen. Or, on a bend gu. cotised sa. betw. six 
 
 martlets of the second, three wings ar. 
 Waluen. Ar. on a bend gu. cotised az. betw. six 
 
 martlets of the second, three wings of the field. 
 Waluen. Or, a bend gu. cotised vert, betw, six 
 
 martlets of the tliird. 
 Waluen. Sa. two bars ar. in chief three cinquefoils 
 
 of the second. 
 Waluen. Sa. two bars erm. in chief three cinquefoils 
 
 pierced ar. 
 
 Waluen. Barry of four, ar. and .sa. ; on a chief of 
 the second three cinquefoils of the first, 
 
 Waluen. Ar. tliree seapies ppr. 
 
 Waluen. Ar. three leopards' heads sa. ; a bend az, 
 
 Waluen. Ar. a chev. engr. betw, three griffins' heads 
 erased az. ; a chief of the second. 
 
 Walden. Az. three chev. or. 
 
 Walden, or Waluew. Ar, three leopards' heads sa. 
 Waluen, or Waluew. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 
 griffins' heads erased az. 
 Waldenfield (Somersetshire). Gu- a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 Walueruen (Essex). Gu. two swords in saltire, ar. 
 
 hilts and pomels in chief or, in base a leopard's 
 
 head of the second. 
 Waluern. Ar. a bend betw. three grifllns' heads 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 Walueschefe. Gu. two chev. or, a label of three 
 points az. 
 
 Walueshef (Boylston and Fairfield; the co-heiresses 
 temp. Edward II. m. Shirley and Redware). Gu. 
 three swords erect, ar. 
 
 Waluesheff, or Walusheff. Barry of six, ar. and 
 sa. a canton erm. 
 
 Waldie (Hendersyde, Kelso, co. Roxburgh ; settled 
 in the neighbourhood of Kelso, since KlOO ; now 
 represented by John Waldie, of Hendersyde Park, 
 esq. ; the Waldies have intermarried with the fa- 
 milies of Dou,Chatto, and Orniston,co. Roxburgh, 
 and with that of Rawlinson of (iraithwait, co. 
 Lanciister ; the lands of Hendersyde were ac- 
 quired with the heiress of Ormston). Or, a bend 
 betw. three leopards' faces az. Crest — A dove 
 rising, with an olive branch in its beak, all ppr. 
 Motto—FideMs. 
 
 Waluock. Or, an estoile radiated sa. 
 
 Waldoure. Ar. three chev. betw. as many birds sa. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased or, 
 
 Waldoure. Ar. a chev. betw, three birds sa. beaked 
 and legged or. Crest, a.s the last, 
 
 Waluren (Lord Mayor of London, 1412 and 1422). 
 Ar, a bend betw. three griflina' heads erased sa. 
 
 Walurington, Sa. a fesse ar. 
 
 Waldron. See Walrond. 
 
 Waluron, or Walron (Devonshire; Pucklechurch, 
 CO. Gloucester ; and Alborne, co. Wilts). Barry of 
 six, or and az. an eagle, displ. with two heads, 
 gu- 
 
 Waluron (Ireland). Ar. a bend engr. gu. betw. 
 three crescents sa. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, 
 or. 
 
 Waluron (Lancashire). Ar. a fesse betw. three grif- 
 fins' heads erased sa. 
 
 Waluron, or Wai. RON (Langridge, co. Somerset; and 
 Wiltshire). Ar. a chev, ermines, betw. three bulls' 
 heads couped sa. armed gu. 
 
 Waluron {temp. William the Conqueror). Lozengy, 
 or and az. a bend gu. bezantee. Crest — Two laurel 
 branches in saltire, ppr. 
 
 Waldron. Ar. a bend betw, three greyhounds* heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Waldron. Az. two bars ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, 
 gu. 
 
 Waldron. Ar. a bend engr. gu. ; a crescent sa. for 
 dill". 
 
 Walurynde, Waldringbirch, or Waldron. Gu. 
 
 three birch trees eradicated ar, 
 Waldsheafe (Huntingdonshire). Gu. a chev. ar, 
 
 betw, three garbs or, 
 Walusheafe. Gu. three swords ar. 
 Waldsheff. Gu. two chev. or. 
 
 Waluy (N.R. of Yorkshire, aud co. of Durham ; de- 
 scended from John Waldie, of Kelso, N.B. who /n. 
 
\V A L 
 
 VV AL 
 
 Elizabetli, dau. of the Rev. Edward Walters, M.A. 
 incunibeut of Yarm, co. York, from 1669 to 1696 ; 
 where lie settled, and altered the spelling of the 
 family name, after the manner of the seventeeuth 
 century ; his grandson, John Waldy, of Yarm, co. 
 York, esq. m. Margaret, sole heiress of Richard 
 Garmonsway, of Great Burdon, co. Durham, esq. 
 and their. sons, Edward Gakmonswa y Waluv, of 
 Bai-mpton, co. Durham, esq. ; the Rev. Richard 
 Waluy, M.A. ; and Thomas William Waldy, of 
 Eaglescliffe, co. Durham, and Castle Leventon. 
 North Riding of Y orkshire, esq. are the represen- 
 tatives of this branch of the family). Or, a bend 
 az. betw. three leopards' faces of the second, on the 
 bend a crescent fur diff. Crests — Out of a mural 
 crown a demi lion ramp. az. crowned or, holding 
 in his dexter paw a cross cros.slet fitchfee of the se- 
 cond ; a dove rising, with an olive branch, all ppr. 
 Motto — Fidelis. 
 Wale (Essex). Ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp, 
 or. 
 
 Wale (Northumberland). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 goshawks ar. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. 
 
 Walk (Stephen Mallet, co. Somerset). The same Arms 
 as of Essex. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding a 
 long cross sa. 
 
 Wale. Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A yew tree ppr. 
 
 Wale. Or, a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Waleran (Sutton Walrond, co. Dorset, temp. Henry 
 
 II.) Barry ar. and az. au eagle displ. gu. 
 Walehs. Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 Wales, Principality of. Quarterly, az. and gu. 
 four lions pass, guard, counterchanj^ed, 
 
 Walesborough, or Walisborougu. Ar. three bends 
 gu. ; a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Walesdon. Or, three mullets pierced sa. 
 
 Walesdon. Ar. three mullets sa. 
 
 Waleys (Dorsetshire). Ar. four bars gu. ; on a can- 
 ton erm. as many fusils in bend of the second. 
 
 Waleys (Sufl'olk). Gu. a fesse erm. 
 
 Waleys. Quarterly, ar. and gu. ; a beudlet sinister 
 or. 
 
 Waleys. Sa. three oak leaves or, betw. two bendlcts 
 
 ar. ; a bordure engr. of the second, pellettee. 
 Waleys. Gu. a bend erm. 
 Waleys. Erm. a bend gu. 
 
 Waleys. Or, three bars gu. ; on a cautou erm. a 
 bend engr. of the second. 
 
 Walford (Birdbrook, co. Essex ; derived from James 
 Walford, of Hersted Hall, in Birdbrook, esq. The 
 last male heir, Thomas Walford, F. A. S. and 
 M.G.S. of Whitley, in Birdbrook, esq. d. in 1833, 
 leaving his estates to his cousin, Thomas Selby, 
 esq. who wiis grandson of Thovnas Selby, of the 
 Mote, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Robert 
 Walford, esq. uncle of Mr. Walford, the testator). 
 Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief a lion pass, of the last. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown or, an ostrich's 
 feather ar. Mutto — Nosce te ipsura. 
 
 Wai. FORD (Essex). The same j4r»i^. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, couped, holding in the dexter paw a 
 cross crosslet fitchee gu. 
 
 Walford (Middlesex). Arms and Crest, as the pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Walford (Hatfield Peverel). The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Walford (Stratford-on- Avon, co. Warwick). Ar. on 
 a fesse sa. a martlet or ; in chief three mullets of 
 the second. 
 
 Walford. Ar. a chev. sa. ; in chief two pellets, in 
 
 base a cross crosslet of the second. 
 Walgrave (Suffolk). Per pale ar. and gu. Crest— 
 
 In a ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers per pale 
 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 Waling, or Weyland. Erm. on a cross gu. five 
 escallops or. 
 
 Walkkdend (Hadley, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. 
 engr. betw. three griffins' heads az. ; on a chief of 
 the last an anchor or, betw. two bezants. 
 
 Walkelin, or Wakelin (Rosleston, Bi etby, and Hil- 
 ton, CO. Derby; a branch of a Northampton family). 
 Ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp. or. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, or, holding a tulip gu. leaves vert. 
 
 Wai.kelim (Radborue, co. Derby : the co-hciressea in. 
 
 iu the thirteenth century, Chandos and Stafford). 
 Barry of six, gu. and az. a lion ramp. erm. 
 Walker (Barbadoes). Vert, a canton ar. charged 
 with an eye ppr. (yrest — A rock in the sea, the 
 waves beating on it, ppr. Motto — Per varios 
 casus. 
 
 Walker (Leighton Buzzard, co. Bedford, and Lon- 
 don ; granted 1748). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 crescents sa. as many dragons* heads couped or. 
 Crest — A dragon's head vert, crowned with an 
 Eastern crown or, and issuing from flames of fire 
 of the last. 
 
 Walker (Cambridgeshire). Sa. three leopards iu 
 
 pale erm. Crest — A lion in a wood, all ppr. 
 Walker (Exeter). Az. a griffin segreant per fesse 
 or and ar. within a bordure engr. erm. 
 
 Walker (Exeter). Az. a griffin segreant ar. ; a bor- 
 dure engr. erm. 
 Walker (Bringwood, co. Hereford ; granted '20 Dec. 
 IGGO). Gu. a cross raguly betw. four lions' heads 
 erased ar. crowned or. 
 
 Walker (formerly of Suffolk, now of Redland, co. 
 Gloucester, borne by Charles Lddlow Walker, 
 of the latter place, esq.) Ar. a falcon rising ppr. 
 armed, jessed, and belled or ; on a chief az. a be- 
 zant betw. two estoiks gold. Cresl — On a mount 
 vert, a falcon, close, gold, collared gu. resting the 
 dexter claw on an escutcheon charged with a be- 
 zant. Motto — Nec temere nec timide. 
 
 Walker (as borne by George James Alexander 
 Walker, of Norton Villa, near Kerapsey, co. 
 Worcester, esq. deputy lieutenant for that shire ; 
 and his cousin, the Rev. Thomas Walker, Pre- 
 bendary of Wolverhampton and Rector of Abbots 
 Morerori, co. Worcester, descendants of an ancient 
 Staffordshire family). Per pale, az. and vert, on a 
 fesse dancettee betw. three mural crowns or, a 
 crescent gu. betw. two torteaux. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb erect, and erased gu. ciiarged with a mural 
 crown or, betw. two plates in pale. Motto — lu 
 Domino confido. 
 
 Walker (Bushey, co. Hertford). Or, on a pile az. 
 three galtraps of the first. Crest — An ostrich az. 
 holding in the talon a caltrap or. 
 
 Walker (Bushey, co. Hertford; as borne by Fre- 
 derick Walker, of Manor House, Bushey, esq. 
 Major General in the Army, and Knt. Com. of the 
 Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, younger bro- 
 ther of General Sir George Townseud Walker, 
 barf.) Erminois, on a pile embattled az. a mui'al 
 crown betw. two galtraps in pale or. Crest — A 
 mural crown or, encircled by a wreath of laurel, 
 theieon an ostrich ppr. Motto — Nil desperandum. 
 
 Walker (Ireland). Ar. a chev. hetw. three crosses 
 crosslets sa.; on a chief of the last as many stags' 
 heads cabossed of the first. Crest — A cherub's 
 head, wings in saltire, ppr. 
 
 Walker (Norton Kirkby and Fowkham, co. Kent, 
 and Uttoxeter, co. Staftbrd). Az. a fesse dancettee 
 betw. three mural crowns or. Crest — On a lion's 
 garab erect and erased gu. a mural crown or. 
 
 Walker (Lancashire; Her. Off. Herts, ami Midd. 
 c. 28), Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, as 
 many crescents of the field. Crest — The sun rising 
 in clouds, all ppr. 
 
 Walker (Leicestershire; Inner Temple, London; 
 and Warwickshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three cres- 
 cents sa. ; on a canton of the second a dove with 
 an olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 Walker (Garter King of Arms, temp. Charles II. d. 
 1070). Ar. on a cross of St. George, gu. five 
 leopards' faces or, for augmentation ; quartering, 
 ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa. for Walker. 
 Crest — A garb, issuing from a crown of a King of 
 Arms, supported by a lion ar. and a dragon gu. 
 
 Walker (Bow, near Stratford, co. Middlesex). Per 
 pale ar. and sa. a chev. charged with tliiee annu- 
 lets, betw. as many crescents, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant per 
 pale ar. and sa. ; the ar. powdered with crescents 
 az. ; the sa. with bezants, and collared or. 
 
 Walker (Middlesex). Sa. a fesse crenell6e betw. 
 three crescents ar. 
 
 Walker (Newcastle on Tyne). Or, three palets gu. ; 
 
W A L 
 
 WAL 
 
 a saltire ar.; on a chief az. a crescent betw. tw o 
 mullets of the field. Crest— X swan swimming in 
 a loch, ppr. Motto — Nou sine periculo. 
 
 Walker (Mansfield, co. Nottingham). Ar. three an- 
 nulets within an orle of cinquefoils sa. Crest — A 
 buck trippant ppr. 
 
 Walker (Rutland). Chcquy, or and az. ; in each 
 cheque an ermine spot counterchanged ; on a chev. 
 gu. three escallops. Crest— A pilgrim's head 
 affrontee, couped at the shoulders, habited in a 
 slouched hat and gown : on the hat and cope of 
 gown three escallops, all ppr. 
 
 Walker (.St. Winnow). Az. a griffin segreant or, 
 within a bordure erm. Crest — A greyhound sejant, 
 collared and chained or. 
 
 Walker (Pardoven, Scotland). Or, three palets gu. 
 a saltire ar. ; on a chief az. a crescent betw. three 
 mullets of the third. Crest— A rock ppr. Motto — 
 Per varies casus. 
 
 Walker (St. Foit, co. Fife, Scotland). The same 
 Arms, with a garb instead of the crescent. Crest 
 — A cornucopia ppr. Motto — Cura et industria. 
 
 Walker (Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. hetw. a mullet 
 in chief and a martlet in base of the last. 
 
 Walker (Scotland). Or, a saltire ar. ; on a chief az. 
 a garb betw. two mullets of the second. Crest — A 
 rock ppr. Motto — Cura et industria. 
 
 Walker (Scotland). Or, three palets gu. surmounted 
 of a saltire ar. ; on a chief az. a crescent of the 
 third, betw. two spur-rowels of the first. 
 
 Walker (Mitchell Grove, Arundel, co. Sussex). Per 
 pale sa. and ar. ; on a chev. betw. three crescents 
 as many annulets, all counterchanged. Crest — A 
 greyhound sejant ar. collared, charged on the 
 shoulder with a cinquefoil sa. 
 
 Walker (Sarum, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 birds. 
 
 Walker (Yorkshire; granted 12 March, 16.')4, and 
 confirmed 12 June, 156-2). The same Arms. Crest 
 — A demi heraldic tiger per pale indented ar. and 
 sa. armed, langued, and tusked gu. muue and tail 
 purfled or. 
 
 Walker (Leeds, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 crescents az. Crest — On a hen a dunghill cock 
 sa. beaked, legged, combed, and wattled gu. 
 
 Walker (Wakefield, co. York). Ar. a fesse counter- 
 embattled betw. three crescents sa. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head couped ar. collared sa. 
 
 Walker (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three cres- 
 cents sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 greyhound's head couped ar. collared sa. 
 
 Walker. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa. Crest 
 — A greyhound pass. ar. collared gu. rimmed and 
 ringed or, the collar charged with three ducal 
 coronets of the first. (Another crest — A grey- 
 hound's head erased sa. collared ar. cotised of the 
 same ; on the collar three crescents of the first.) 
 
 Walker. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 ar. ; on a chief of the last three stags* heads 
 cabossed of the first. Crest — A stag's head erased 
 ppr. 
 
 Walker. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crescents sa. 
 as many dragons' heads or. Crest — A demi dra- 
 gon's head vert, issuing out of flames ppr. and 
 crowned or. 
 
 Walker (Rotherham, CO. York; as borne by Henry 
 Walker, of Blythe Hall, co. Nottingham, and Clif- 
 ton House, Rotherham, co. York, esq. grandson and 
 representative of Samuel Walker, the eminent iron 
 master, who founded the iron works at Hill Top, co. 
 York, and having raised a great commercial fortune 
 by industry and entei-prise, d. in 1782). Ar. on a 
 chev. gu. betw. two anvils in chief and an anchor 
 in base ppr. a bee of the last betw. two crescents of 
 the field. Crest — Within a wreathed serpent, a 
 dove statant, all ppr. 
 
 Walker (Eastwood, CO. Nottingham ; borneby George 
 Walker, of Eastwood, esq.) Per chev. ar. and az. 
 three annulets within an orle of cinquefoils, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — A demi pegasus ar. semee 
 of cinquefoils az. winged or. 
 
 Walker. Gu. a fesse betw. a mullet in chief and a 
 
 dove or, holding in the beak a sprig of laiircl 
 vert. 
 
 Walker. Az. a griffin segreant or ; a bordure engr. 
 erm. 
 
 Walker (granted by Walker, Garter). Ar. on a 
 chev. ringed at the point, betw. three crescents sa. 
 a star. 
 
 Walker. Ar. a chev. patonce, with an annulet on 
 the chief point, sa. betw. three crescents of the 
 last. 
 
 Walker. Ar. on a bend betw. three leopards' heads 
 gu. as many dexter hands clenched ar. 
 
 Walker (Compton Basset, co. Wilts ; represented by 
 the present George-Heneace Walker-Heneacr, 
 esq.) Az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three bezants, 
 on each a trefoil slipped vert. Creit — A demi 
 tiger per pale indented ar. and sa. holding a 
 branch of roses or, slipped vert. Motto — Walk iu 
 the way of God. 
 
 Walker. Or, on a chev. sa. three garbs of the first. 
 
 Walker (Sand Hutton, co. York ; as borne by James 
 Walker, of that place, esq. a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant for the North Riding of Yorkshire). 
 Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crescents az. as 
 many annulets oi', quartering, sa. three hells ar. 
 on a canton five ermine spots. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet ar. a dexter arm embowed in armour, 
 the hand grasping a lizard, all ppr. Motto — 
 Honesta quam magna- 
 
 Walker (as borne by Lieut. -General Sir George 
 'J'owNsHEND Walker, bart. G. C. B. eldest son and 
 heir of Major Nathaniel Walker and Henrietta his 
 wife, only dau. and heiress of Captain John Bag- 
 ster, R. N. Major Walker was gieat gi'andson, 
 through his youuger son, of Sir Walter Walker, 
 of Bushey Hall, co. Hertford, knt. Advocate to 
 Queen Kaiherine, consort of Charles II. Sir Wal- 
 ter's eldest son, Sir George Walker, of Bushey 
 Hall, was created a Baronet, and was s. by his 
 son. Sir Walter, who d. s. jj. when the title ex- 
 pired, and his sisters, Elizabeth, m. to Sir Edwin 
 Sadleir, bart. and Mary, m. first, to Henry Beau- 
 foy, of Edmonscott, co. Warwick, esq. and after- 
 wards to Arthur, son of Sir Arthur Welsden, of 
 Swanscomb, co. Kent, knt. became his co-heirs). 
 Erminois, on a pile embattled az. a mural ciown 
 betw. two galtraps in pale or. Crest — A mural 
 crown or, encircled by a wreath of laurel, thereon 
 on ostrich ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion re- 
 guard, ppr. gorged with a ribbon gu. fimbriated 
 az. therefrom pendent a representation of the 
 medal presented to Sir George Townsend Walker, 
 bart. by his Majesty's command, for military ser- 
 vices ; in the mouth a broken HagstaflT reversed, 
 with the eagle and tri coloured flag ppr. tlie latter 
 inscribed with tiie word " Orthes;" sinister, an 
 ostrich ppr. supporting the colours of His Majesty's 
 Fiftieth, being the regiment commanded by the gal- 
 lant biironet at Vimiera ; thei-eou an escroll gu. in- 
 scribed with the word " Vimiera" in letters of gold. 
 Motto — Nil desperandum. 
 
 Walker (Sussex). Per pale sa. and ar. a chev. 
 charged with three amiulets hetw. three crescents 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Walker (as borne by Thomas Walker, of Killing- 
 beck, near Leeds, esq. and his brother, William 
 Walker, of Wilsick, co. York, esq.) Az. a chev. 
 engr. erm. betw. three plates, each charged with 
 a trefoil slipped vert. Crest — A demi tiger, per 
 pale indented lar. and az. tufted or, holding a 
 branch of roses vert, flowered gu. 
 
 Walker (as borne by Thomas Walker, of Upping- 
 ham, CO. Rutland, esq.) Chequy or and az. in each 
 cheque an erm. spot, counterchanged ; on a chev. 
 gu. three escallops ppr. Crest — A pilgrim's head af- 
 frontee, couped at the shoulders, habited in a 
 slouched hat and gown ; on the hat and cape of the 
 gown three escallops, all ppr. 
 
 Walker-Robertson (Gilgarran, co. Cumberland; as 
 borne by Jaimes Robertson-Walker, of that place, 
 esq. Cora. R. N. who added to his patronymic Ro- 
 bertson the surname of Walker, on his marriage 
 with Anne, only dau. of William Walker, of Gil- 
 0 L 
 
W A L 
 
 W A L 
 
 garran, esq. Captain Robertson Walker, wlio 
 descends from a branch of tlie Robertsons of 
 Strowan, is son of the Rev. James Robertson, by 
 Annabella his wife, eldest dau. of John Mackenzie 
 of Letterew, and grandson of the Rev. James Ro- 
 bertson of Lochbroom, by Anne his wife, dau. of 
 Murdoch Mackenzie of Letterew). Arms, &c. same 
 as Robertson of Strowan [which see]. 
 
 Walker (Exeter). Az. a griiSn segi-eant ar. a bor- 
 dure engr. crm. 
 
 Walker (Ashbury, co. Devon, originally from Cam- 
 bridgeshire. The heiress tn. in 1683 the ancestor of 
 John Morth Woolcombe, of Ashbury, esq.) Ar. 
 guttee de sang, two swords in saltire gu. the points 
 upwards, over all a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Walkfare (Norfolk). Or, (another, ar.) a lion ramp, 
 sa. 
 
 Walkfare. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A branch of 
 
 holly in pale ppr. 
 Walkfare. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on the shoulder a 
 
 cinquefoil or. 
 
 Walkingham (Farnham, co. York). Vair, two bars 
 gu. 
 
 Walkingham. Vair, on two bars gu. six martlets or. 
 Walkingshaw (That Ilk). Ar. on a mount a grove 
 
 of firs, ppr. Crest— ^ dove with an olive branch 
 
 in its beak ppr. Supporters— Tv/o foresters in long 
 
 gowns. Motto — In season. 
 Walkingshaw (That Ilk; New Register). Ar. on a 
 
 mount, in base, a grove of trees ppr. Crest — A 
 
 martlet ppr. Motto— In season. 
 Walkington (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 martlets ar. 
 
 Walkington (Middlesex ; granted 1426). Ar. on a 
 fesse engr. betw. three martlets sa. as many cres- 
 cents of the first. Crest— A stag trippant gu. 
 
 Walkington. Or, a lion ramp. vert. Crest — A mul- 
 let of six points or. 
 
 Walkington. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets of six 
 points pierced ar. 
 
 Walkington. Gu. on a chev. betw. three martlets 
 ar. a crescent of the first. 
 
 Walkley (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three foxes' 
 heads erased or. 
 
 Wall, or Wale (Bristol; Essex; Alby, co. Norfolk : 
 Rutland ; and Resby, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a cross 
 sa. five lions ramp. or. Crest— A lion ramp, guard, 
 or, supporting a long cross sa. 
 
 Wall (Norman Court, en. Hants ; as borne by Charles 
 Baring Wall, of Norman Court, co. Hants, esq. 
 M. P. son of the late Charles Wall, esq. by Harriet 
 his wife, eldest dau. of Sir Francis Baring, bart. 
 and grandson of Thomas Wall, esq. by bis wife 
 Elizabeth Ellis, an heiress). Arms and Crest, 
 same as Wall of Bristol. 
 
 Wall (Crich, co. Derby). Az. a chev. erm. betw. 
 three eagles displ. ar. ; on a chief embattled or, as 
 many ogresses. 
 
 Wall (Eryclie, co. Derby). Az. a chev. erm.; on a 
 chief embattled or, three ogresses. 
 
 Wall (Gaiter King of Arras, temp. Henry VHI. d. 
 1536 7). The same Arms. 
 
 Wall (Derbyshire). Az. on a chev. erm. betw. three 
 eagles displ. ar. as many ogresses. 
 
 Wall (Herefordshire; Lemster and Faintree Hall, 
 CO. Salop ; granted 9 July, 1594). Per fesse or and 
 az. a fesse battelly counter-batelly, betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis, all counterchanged. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet or, a wolf's head ar. charged on the 
 neck with a fesse, embattled and counter-em- 
 battled gu. 
 
 Wall (Ireland). Ar. on a cross az. voided of the 
 field, five lions ramp. Crest — An arm embowed in 
 armour, wielding a sword, ppr. 
 
 Wall (Ireland). Per fesse ar. and az. ; in chief a 
 lion pass, of the second. 
 
 Wall (Stonepitt, co. Kent). Ar. on a cross sa. five 
 lions ramp. or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, habited 
 in mail, the hand presenting a pistol, all ppr. 
 
 AVall (Preston and Wallrush, co. Lancaster). Ar. a 
 bend gu. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest 
 
 — A boar's head couped sa. in the mouth an acorn 
 erect or, stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Wall (Hoxton, co. Middlesex; granted 1613). Per 
 fesse erm. and az. ; in chief a lion pass, guard, of 
 the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, az. 
 holding a battle-axe, headed ar. handle gu. 
 
 Wall (Salop;. Ar. on a fesse crenellee az. three 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Wall (Claverton, co. Somerset). Ar. on a cross sa. 
 five lions ramp. or. Crest — An arm embowed ppr. 
 tied below the elbow with a ribbon vert, holding 
 in the hand a lion's ganib erased or. 
 
 Wall (Suff'olk). Az. two chev. erm. 
 
 Wall (Malvern and Worcester). Per fesse or and 
 gu. a fesse embattled counter-embattled betw. three 
 fleurs-de-lis, all counterchanged. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet or, a demi wolf salient ppr. collared, 
 embattled, and counter-embattled, gold. 
 
 Wall. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses pattee 
 fitchfee, gu. Crest — A demi boar ramp. sa. 
 
 Wall. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles displ. ar. ; 
 on a chief crenellee or, three pellets. Crest — A 
 demi eagle az. winged, endorsed ar. 
 
 Wall. Per fesse, or and az. a fesse, counter-em- 
 battled, per fesse, betw. three fleurs-de-lis; all 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Wall. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Wall. Az. two chev. erm. 
 
 Wall (Worthy Park, co. Hants; borne by Samtel 
 Wall, of that place, esq. Lieut.-Colonel ofthe Wor- 
 cester Local Militia, deputy-lieutenant and justice 
 of the peace for the counties of Worcester, Hants, 
 and Hereford, and high sherifTof the first in I81S. 
 He is second son of Samuel Wall, esq. banker of 
 AVorcester, by Millicent his wife, dau. of the late 
 William Ellis, of that city, esq. and heiress to her 
 brother, John Ellis, of Claines, esq.) Per fesse, or 
 and az. a fesse battellfee counter-battellee betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis, all counterchanged, and on an 
 escutcheon of pretence, Mr. Wall having m, the 
 dau. and co-heiress of the late John Binns, esq. of 
 Leeds, az. a falcon volant or, for Binns. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet or, a demi wolf ar. charged 
 on the neck with a fesse embattled counter-em- 
 battled gu. Motto — Firm. 
 
 Wallace (Eldersly; Mackenzie's Heraldry). Gu. a 
 lion ramp. ar. within a bordure gobouated of the 
 last and az. 
 
 AVallace (Kelly, co.Ayr; claiming to be the repre- 
 sentative of the renowned Sir William Wallace, of 
 Ellerslie, so celebrated in Scottish histoi'y. At the 
 decease, i.ssueless, of Hugh Wallace, of Ellerslie, 
 who had been served heir to his grandfather, in 
 1637, the representation of the family devolved upon 
 the Wallaces of Neilstounside, the senior branch 
 of whom terminated in an heiress, when the 
 younger, Thomas Wallace, of Cairnhill, became 
 male representative. His son and heir, John 
 Wallace, m. Janet, dau. of Robert Colquhoun, esq. 
 and was father of the present Robert Wallace, of 
 Kelly, esq.) Gu. a lion ramp. or. Crest — Two 
 eagles' necks and heads conjoined. 
 
 Wallace (Baron Wallace). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure compony of the second and az. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ostrich's 
 head and neck, ppr.; holding a horseshoe in the 
 beak. Supporters — Dexter, a lion per bend, dove- 
 tailed, sinister sa. and or, murally crowned and 
 charged on the shoulder with a cross flory gold ; 
 sinister, an antelope, ppr. ducally gorged and 
 chained, and charged on the shoulder as the dex- 
 ter. 
 
 Wallace-Dunlop (Craigie, co. Ayr, bart.) Gu. alion 
 
 ramp. ar. Crest — An ostrich ppr. wings expanded. 
 
 Motto — Sperandum est. 
 Wallace (Ireland). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a 
 
 boi dure az. Crest — A sword in pale, enfoiled with 
 
 a Saracen's head affrontee, ppr. 
 Wallace (Auchans). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ; abordure 
 
 wavy of the second, charged with eight mullets of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Wallace (Helmston). Quarterly, first and fourth> 
 gu. a lion ramp, or ; second and third, gu. a fesse 
 
W AL 
 
 W AL 
 
 chequy, ar. and az. Crest— An ostrich ppr. holding 
 in the beak a horseshoe az. Motto — Speraudum 
 est. 
 
 W allace (Arbrotliick, Scotland). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth or, a lion ramp. gu. betw. two mullets in 
 lesse, az. ; second and third, gii. a fesse chequy, az. 
 and ar. 
 
 Wallace (Craigie, Scotland ; Workman's MS.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, gu. a lion r<imp. ar. (some 
 make the lion or) ; second and third, gu. a fesse 
 chequy, az. and ar. for Lindsay of Craigie. Sup- 
 porters — Two savages. 
 
 Wallace (Ingliston, Scotland; JVew Register). The 
 same as of Ckaicie, with a mullet tor diff. Crest 
 — An ostrich in full flight, ppr. yl/u^o— Speran- 
 dum est. 
 
 Wallace (Johnstone, Scotland). Gu. a lion ramp.ar. 
 a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Wallace (Perth, Scotland; asborneby Patrick Wal- 
 lace, esq.) Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure 
 gobonated of the last and az. Crest — An ostrich 
 in its speed, wings expanded, ppr. Motto — Spe- 
 randum est. 
 
 Wallace (Wallace Craig, Scotland). Gn. alion ramp, 
 ar. Crest — An ostrich's head couped, ar. Motto — 
 Esperance. 
 
 Wallace (Bergen). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 a lion ramp. ar. in the dexter chief a mullet of the 
 second ; second and tliird, gu. a fesse chequy, ar. 
 and az. all within a bordure engr. or. Crest and 
 Motto, as of Helmsion. 
 
 Wallace. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. debruised by a fesse, 
 voided, sa. Crest — A lion's head, ppr. collared ar. 
 
 Wallace. Paly wavy of eight, ar. auJ az. ; over all 
 ten martlets or, four, three, two, and one. Crest 
 — On a rock, a martlet or, collared and lined, at the 
 end of the line a ring. 
 
 Waller (Groombridge, co. Kent; derived from Alured 
 de Waller, of Newark, co. Nottingham, who tl. in 
 HS3. Of this ancient family was Sir Richard 
 Waller, of Groombridge, one of the heroes of Agin- 
 court, who obtained from Henry V. for his services 
 on that memorable occasion, when he took the 
 Duke of Orleans prisoner, the addition to his crest, 
 originally a walnut tree, of a shield of the arms 
 of the French Prince). Sa. three walnut leaves 
 or, betw. two bendlets ar. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a walnut tree, ppr. ; on the sinister side an 
 escutcheon pendent charged with the arras of 
 France, with a label of three points ar. Motto — 
 Hie fructus virtutis. 
 
 Waller (Jieaconsfield, co, Bucks; derived from John, 
 second son of John Waller, of Broombridge, who 
 d. in 1.117. Of this branch of the family was Ed- 
 mund Waller the poet, who was son of Robert Wal- 
 ler, esq. by Anne Hampden his wife, aunt of John 
 Hampden the patriot. Of the poet Waller, the 
 present Harry Edmund Waller, of Hall Barn 
 and Farmingtou Lodge, esq. is the great-grandson 
 and representative.) Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Waller (Ireland; as borne by Sir Hardress Wal- 
 ler, Major-General in the Parliamentary army, 
 son and heir of George Waller, who was eldestson 
 of Sir Walter Waller, of Groombridge, knt. by 
 Mary his second wife, dau. of Richard Hardress, 
 esq.) Arms. &c. as Waller, of Groombridge. 
 
 Waller (Baroness Howe). Or, a fesse betw. three 
 wolves' heads erased, sa. Supporters — Two Cor- 
 nish choughs ppr. beaked and membered gu. an 
 annulet suspended from a chain round the neck 
 or. 
 
 Waller (Bray wick Lodge, co. Berks, hart.) Sa. three 
 walnut leaves or, betw. two bendlets ar. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a walnut tree ppr. ; on the sinis- 
 ter side an escutcheon pendent, charged with the 
 arms of France, with a label of three points ar. 
 Mottoes — Hie fructus virtutis ; and, Azincourt. 
 
 Waller (Lisbrian, co. Tipperary). Chequy, or and 
 az.; on a canton gu. a lion ramp, double queued of 
 the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a plume 
 of five ostrich feathers, the second and fourth az. 
 the first, third, and fifth, ar. surmounting an eagle's 
 claw gu. Motto — Honor et Veritas. 
 
 Waller (Sidbury, co. Devon, and Winchester, co. 
 Hants). Sa. three walnut leaves or, betw. two 
 bendlets ar. Crest — On a mount vert an oak tree 
 ppr. ; on the sinister side, pendent an escutcheon 
 az. charged with three fleurs de lis or, two and 
 one. 
 
 Waller (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three elm 
 leaves or, within a bordure of the second, bezantee. 
 
 Waller (Huntingdonshire). Gu. a chev. or, fretty 
 sa. betw. three cros.ses flory ar. 
 
 Waller (Ireland). Chequy, az. and or; on a canton 
 gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A fo.x sejant, ppr. 
 
 Waller (Kent). Az. a chev. or, fretty sa. betw. three 
 crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Waller (Boklesham, co. Suffolk). Ar. a bend engr. 
 cotised sa. Crest — A fox's head az. 
 
 Waller. Sa. three walnut leaves or, betw. two bend- 
 lets ar. Crest — A dexter arm couped, embowed, 
 and resting on the elbow, holding a sword in pale, 
 enfiled with a Saracen's head, distilling blood, all 
 wreathed about the temples ar. and az. 
 
 Waller. Sa. three walnut leaves or, betw. two 
 bendlets ar. within a bordure engr. of the last, pel- 
 lettee. 
 
 Walles, or Darte (Meurgifir, co. Cornwall; and 
 Barnstaple, co. Devon ; granted 1590). Gu. a fesse 
 erm. ; a canton of the last. Crest — A fire ppr. 
 
 Walles, or Wallf.vs (Dorsetshire; and Trowbridge, 
 CO. Wilts). Erm. a bend gu. 
 
 Walley. Ar. three fleshhooks, two of the pikes up, 
 and one down, sa. garnished or, two and one. 
 
 Walley. Ar. three fleshhooks sa. garnished or, 
 hooks downwards ; those in chief to the sinister ; 
 those in base to the dexter. Crest — An eagle 
 preying on an infant, ppr. Motto — Nihil desperan- 
 dum. 
 
 Walleys (Devonshire). Gu. a fesse ei-m. 
 
 Walleys (Alep, co. Stafford). Gu. four bars gemelles 
 
 ar. ; over all a bend of the last. 
 Walleys. Erm. a bend gu. Crest — A close helmet, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Walleys. Az. a bend crenellee ar. 
 Walleys. Quarterly, gu. and ar. a bend or. (Ano- 
 ther, of the second.) 
 Walleys. Gu. a bend crenellee, ar. 
 Walling (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three cinque- 
 foils, sa. 
 
 Walling (Ireland). Or, a fesse wavy betw. three 
 cinquefoils, sa. 
 
 Walling (Ireland). Ar. on a fesse sa. three cinque- 
 foils of the first. 
 
 Walling e. Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils (ano- 
 ther, pierced) ar. 
 
 Wallinger, or Wellenger (Bedfordshire; White- 
 church, CO. Bucks; and Chelmsford, co. Essex). 
 Gu. a fesse vair, betw. three falcons or. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a falcon's head betw. 
 two wings, expanded, of the last. 
 
 Wallingford. Ar. on a fesse gu. a lion pass, of the 
 field. 
 
 Wallingford, De. Or, on a fesse gu. a lion pass, 
 guard, ar. 
 
 Wallingford, Town of (Berkshire). The Coi'poration 
 Seal represents a man on horseback in full speed, 
 armed cap-a-pie, and bearing on his left arm his 
 shield, charged with the arms of France and Eng- 
 land, quarterly; on his helmet a cap of mainten- 
 ance, thereon a lion statant guard, ducally crowned, 
 his dexter arm extended and holding a sword 
 erect, the pomel whereof is fastened to a chain, 
 which passes from the gorget. The horse fully ca- 
 parisoned. Legend — Sigillum commune de Wal- 
 lingford. 
 
 Wallingham. Erm. on a chev. gu. three crescents. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an antelope's head 
 erm. 
 
 Wallington (Cheltenham and Peers Court, co. Glou- 
 cester). Erm. three bars wavy sa.; on a chief gu. 
 a saltire or. Crest — A buck's head ppr. erased gu. 
 collared sa. charged with a cinquefoil or, betw. two 
 lozenges ar. 
 
 Wallington. Barry wavy of six, ar. and sa.; on a 
 chief gu. a saltire or. ('rest — On a ducal coronet a 
 peacock, ppr. 
 
VV A L 
 
 WAL 
 
 Wai.ungton. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 WELLINGTON. Ar. three piles wavy sa. ; on a chief 
 fill, a saltire or. 
 
 Wallincton (Lord of the Castle of Wallington, co. 
 Northumberland). Ar. a chev. betw. three mart- 
 lets gu. 
 
 W illis (Healing near Gvinisby, co Lincoln; derived 
 from William Wallis, of Trowbridge and Grovely, 
 CO. Wilts, who was descended from Henry Wallis, 
 Ijord Mayor of, and a great benefactor to, the city of 
 Ijondou in the thirteenth century. William Wal- 
 lis had two sons, Henry and Thomas. The younger, 
 who was Ambassador to the Porte, d. x. p. ; the 
 elder, Henry, m. Miss Anna-Maria Homerton, 
 a banker's dau. in Ireland, and left an only 
 child and heiress, who ?». Mr. Farr of Lin- 
 colnshire ; and their second daughter marrying 
 Lieut.- General Loft, formerly M.P. for Grimsby, 
 was mother of the present Alfred Arthur Wal- 
 lis, esq. who assumed, by royal permission, the 
 surname and arms of Wallis, in compliance with 
 tlie testamentary wishes of his grandfather). Er- 
 niinois, on a bend gu. a pheon in canton oi'. Crest 
 — A wolf's head couped gu. charged on the neck 
 with a pheon, transfixed through the mouth by a 
 broken spear fesseways or, the head of the spear 
 imbrued ppr. 
 
 Wallis (Llanarth, co. Monmouth; as borne by Sir 
 Robert Wallis, knt. Lord of Llanarth, tump. Ed- 
 ward lU. descended IVom Sir William de Wallan, 
 Walleaux, Valence, or Wallis, knt. Lord of Llan- 
 arth, Ingley, and Perthyr). Chequy, or and sa. 
 on a fesse gu. three leopards' heads jessant de-lis, 
 or. 
 
 Wallis (Dublin). Az. four bars gemelles or; on a 
 canton ar. a demilion ramp. gu. Crest — Atalbot's 
 head erased or, collared a/,, studded of the first. 
 
 Wallis (Brisbane Castle, co. Cork; seated in the 
 counties of Cork and Waterford for more than two 
 centuries, and now represented by Henry Wallis, 
 of Drishane Castle, esq.) Erm. a bend gu. Crest 
 — A wolf's head erased, transfixed through the 
 mouth by a spear, all ppr. Motto — Fortis et 
 fidelis. 
 
 Wallis (Cowden, co. Hants). Gu. a fesse erm. 
 Wallis ( Winterboine, co. Lancaster). Per pale 
 
 wavy, or and gu. 
 Wallis, Welch, or Welsh (Wanlip, co. Leicester; 
 
 7 Edw. I.) Gu. two bars and a bend, ar. 
 Wallis (Somersetshire). Erm. a bend sa. (another, 
 
 gu.) 
 
 Wallis (Surrey and Sussex). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 
 Wallis, or Walleys (Sussex). Gu. a fesse ar. ; in 
 chief a lion pass. or. 
 
 Wallis, or Walleys. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 Cornish chough ppr. 
 
 Willis. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure go- 
 bony, of the second and az. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet ar. an ostrich's head of the same. 
 
 Wallis. Quarterly, or and gu. 
 
 AVallis. Az. two chev. erra. 
 
 Wallis. Sa. three bulls' heads cabossed, ar. 
 
 Wallis. Gu. billettee or, an orle ei-ro. 
 
 Wallis, or Walles. Az. a bend creuell6e ar. 
 
 Wallis, or Walleys. Ar. three lions pass, coward 
 in pale, gu. 
 
 Wallisbobouch, or Walsdorodgh. Ar. three bends 
 gu. (Another, within a bordure sa. bezantee). 
 
 Wallop (Earl of Portsmouth). Ar. a bend wavy sa. 
 Crest — A mermaid, holding in the sinister hand a 
 mirror, and in the other a comb, all ppr. Suppor- 
 ters— Two goats sa. Afotto— 'En suivant la verite. 
 
 Wallop (Bugbroke, co. Salop). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A mermaid, in the dexter hand a mirror, 
 in the sinister a comb, all ppr. 
 
 Wallop. Ar. a bend wavy sa. Crest — A mermaid, 
 with two tails, expanded, ppr. hair or, holding her 
 tails in her hands, expanded wide. 
 
 Wallop. Gu. an orle erni. within anotherof billets or. 
 
 Wallpool (Kent). Or, on a fesse, betw. two chev. 
 sa. three crosses formee of the field ; as an augmen- 
 tation, a canton gu. charged with a lion of Eng- 
 land. Crest — An arm holding a royal coronet 
 within the king's motto. 
 
 Wallpool (Whaplod, co. Lancaster; and Chelsea, co. 
 Middlesex). Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 three crosses crosslet of the field. 
 
 Wallpool, or Walpole (Pinchbach, co. Lincoln). 
 Ar. on a bend vert, cotised gu. three lions pass, of 
 the field. Crest— A stag's head guard, couped at 
 the neck, ppr. attired or. 
 
 Wam.pool (Sussex). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 estoiles, gu. as many bezaiits. 
 
 Wallpool. Sa. a chev. ar.betw. three birds or. 
 
 Wallscoubt, Baron. See Blake. 
 
 Wallys. Per chev. crenellee, gu. and az. three 
 whales' heads couped, ar. 
 
 Wahiesley (Lancashire; derived from Thomas Wal- 
 niesley, living temp. Henry VU. ancestor of, i. 
 Walmesley of Duukenhalgh; ii. Walsiesley of 
 Sholley; iii. Walmesley of Westwood House; 
 IV. Walmesley of Coldcoats Hall; v. Walmesley 
 of Baunester Hall). Gu. on a chief ei-m. two hurts. 
 Crest — A lion statant guard, ducally crowned gu. 
 This crest was granted 20 August, 1S60. 
 
 Walmesley (Dunkenhalgh, co. Lancaster; derived 
 from Sir Thomas Walmesley, knt. judge of the 
 Common Pleas, temp. James I. eldest son of Thomas 
 Walmesley, living 2S Henry VI 11. The eventual 
 heiress, Catharine, sister of Francis Walmesley, of 
 Dunkenhalgh, esq. m. first, Robert Lord Petre ; and 
 secondly, Charles, Lord Stowrton). j4rwi«,asWAL- 
 MESLEV of Lancashire. 
 
 Walmesley (Sholley, co. Lancaster; derived from 
 Richard Walmesley, of Sholay, or Sholley, esq. 
 second son of Thomas Walmesley, who was son of 
 Thomas Walmesley, living 2 Henry VII. Thomas 
 Walmesley , of Sholey , esq. grandson of this Richard , 
 «(. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Henry Mossocke, of 
 Cunscough, near Ormskirk, and with her acquired 
 that estate. The direct line has continued un- 
 broken ; the present representative of the family is 
 Thomas George Walmesley, of Sholley, esq. eldest 
 son and heir of the late Richard Joseph Walmes- 
 ley, esq. and grandson of Thomas Colgrave Wal- 
 mesley, by his wife Elizabeth Turner, of H amp- 
 stead Heath, co. Middlesex). Gu. on a chief 
 erm. two hurts. Crest (granted in 15C0)— A lion 
 statant guard, ducally crowned gu. 
 Walmesley (Coldcoats Hall, and of Eaves Hall, 
 within Wiswall, co. Lancaster, and afterwards 
 also of Basliall Hall, co. York ; derived from Ro- 
 bert Walmesley, of Coldcoats, gent., brother of Sir 
 Thomas Walmesley, of Duukenhalgh, co. Lan- 
 caster, knt. and third son of Thomas Walmesley, 
 living temp. Henry VIII. who d. 17 April 15b4. 
 The male line terminated with Richard Walmes- 
 ley, of Bashall Hall, Coldcoats Hail, and Eaves 
 Hall, esq. whose dau. and heir, Margaret, heiress 
 of Bashall Hall, m. 18 April, 1706, Hugh Hughes 
 Lloyd, of Gwerclas, co. Merioneth, and Plymog, co. 
 Denbigh, esq.; and dying 18 May, ISUO, was mother 
 of an eldest sou and heir, the late Richard Hughes 
 Lloj'd, of Gwerclas, Plymog and Bashall, esq. 
 fattier of the present representative, Richard 
 Walmesley Lloyd, esq.) Arms and Crest, as the 
 preceding, quartering, 1. Grimshaw, of the New 
 House, CO. Lancaster; ii. Ferrers, of Bashall 
 Hall, CO. York; iii. Talbot, of Bashall Hall, of the 
 same county. 
 
 Walmesley (Westwood House, co. Lancaster; a 
 branch of Walmesleys of Sholley, derived from 
 John, second son of Richard Walmesley, of Shol- 
 ley, esq. by Ellen his wife, dau. of W. Gerard, of 
 Radbom, co. Lancaster, esq. John Walmesley, 
 grandson of the above named John, m. Mary, sister 
 and CO heiress of William Gerard, of lnce,esq. and 
 was grandfather of the late Charles Walmesley, of 
 Westwood House, esq. whose son, by Elizabeth his 
 wife, fourth dau. of John Jeft'reys, of the Inner Tem- 
 ple, esq. is the present William Gerrard Walmes- 
 ley, of Westwood House, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, gu. on a chief erm. two hurts, forWALMESLEY ; 
 second and third, ar. a? a saltire gu. for Gerard. 
 Crest — A lion statant guard, ducally crowned gu. 
 Motto — En Dieu est mou esperance. 
 
 Walmesley (House of Lords). Per pale gu. and az. 
 on a chief erm. a quatrefoil of the second, betw. 
 
W A L 
 
 W A L 
 
 two hurts. Crest~A rock ppr. thereon a lion 
 i;uar(l. eini. ducally crowned or, and charged on 
 the body with two hurts. 
 
 \LMOUTH (Myclehead, CO. Lancaster). Ar. nine ears 
 of wheat, in three bendlets vert, two and one; vi/. 
 in each parcel two in saltire, and one in pale. 
 Crest — A leopard's head or, cut through the top, on 
 the sinister side, to the eye, with a cutlass ar. hilt 
 and pomel or, the hilt resting on the wreath, the 
 blade lyinix fesseways. 
 
 Walmsley (Foston Hall, co. Derby). Gu. on a cViief 
 erm. a trefoil slipped vert, betw. two hurts. Cn'st 
 — A lion guard, stataiit, erai. ducally crowned or, 
 charged on the body with a trefoil slijtped, vert. 
 
 \\'.\i.ois. Gu. a cross masculy ar. surmounted of ano- 
 ther of tlie field ; at each point a bezant. 
 
 Wali'olk {Jiarl of Orforri). Or, on a fesse betw. two 
 chev. sa. three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest 
 — I'he bust of a man in profile couped, ppr. ducally 
 crowned or; and from the coi'oiiet flowing a long 
 cap, turned forwards, gu. tasselled gold, charged 
 with a Catherine wheel of the lust. Supporters — 
 Dexter, an antelope ; sinister, a stag, ar. attired 
 ppr. each gorged with a collar chequy, or and az. 
 chained gold. Motto — Fari quie sentias. 
 
 Walfole (Norfolk). Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 VValpole. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. a lion pass. az. in 
 chief, and two estoiles in base sa. Crest — A lion 
 pass. az. 
 
 Walpole. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three martlets or. 
 
 Walro.nu CBradfield, co. Devon ; founded by Richard 
 de Bradfelle, living at Bradfelle, in the parish of 
 TJffoulm, CO. Devon, in 1154; his grandson beai-ing 
 the surname which has ever since remained was 
 Richard Walrond, of Bradfield, who lived in the 
 beginning of the reign of Henry III.; the family 
 has had a continued male descent from that remote, 
 period to the present chief, Willia.m Henry Wal- 
 rond, of Bradfield, esq.) Ar. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed sa. armed or. Siippnrtcrs — Two heraldic 
 tigers sa. Crest — An heraldic tiger sa. pellettee. 
 Motto — Sec vos non vobis. 
 
 Walrond (Sea,co. Somerset; and Dulford, co. Devon ; 
 descended from the Walronds of Bradfield; and 
 now represented by BlthellWalrond, of Dulford 
 House, esq. only surviving son of the late Joseph 
 Lyons Wali'ond, esq. and Caroline his wife, dau.of 
 Edward Codrington, of Dodington, co.^Gloucester, 
 esq.) Ar. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. armed or. 
 quartering Afflete, Brokehampton, Devenish, 
 Hoo, Welles, &c. Crests — First, an heraldic tiger 
 sa. pellettee; second, granted by Charles I. to Col. 
 Humphrey Walrond, for his services during the 
 civil wai's, on a murai crown an heraldic tiger sa. 
 pellette. Motto — Nec beneflcii imniemur nec in- 
 jurise. 
 
 Walrond (Calder Park, co. Lanark; a branch of the 
 Walronds of Bradfield, represented by the present 
 Theodore Walrond, of Calder Park, esq. son of 
 Charles Wills Wah'ond, esq. and grandson of Main 
 Swete Walrond, of the Island of Antigua, esq. and 
 iSarah his wife, sister and heiress of William 
 Lyons, of Antigua and Philadelphia, esq.) Ar. three 
 bulls' heads sa. armed or,quarterings,same as those 
 of Walrond of Dulford. Vresls— Pint, an heraldic 
 tiger sa. pellettee; second, on a mural crown an 
 heraldic tiger sa. pellettee. Motto— Vai-i et peu. 
 
 Walrond (Somersetshii'e). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. 
 three bulls' heads sa. anned or. 
 
 Walro.vu (Alborne, co. Wilts). Or, three bars az. ; 
 over all an eagle with two heads, expanded, gu. 
 
 Walrond. The same Crest — A leopard's face or. 
 
 Walronu. Barry of six, or and az. ; over all an eagle 
 displ. gu. 
 
 Walsall, or Walsalle. Ar. a wolf pass. sa. 
 Walsam. Az. a cross forraee, flowered ar. 
 Walsam, or Wa LSHAM. Sa. a cross voided ar. Crest 
 
 — A fir tree issuant ppr. 
 Walsam, or WalshaiM. Sa. on a cross ar. five crosses 
 
 crosslet of the field. 
 Walsam, or Walsham. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. within 
 
 a hordure engr. or. 
 Walsell. Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. a chief erm. 
 Walsh-Benn (Ormathwaite, co. Cumberland, bart ) 
 
 Ar. a fesse sa. cotised wavy gu. betw. s!.x martlets 
 of the second. Crest — A griffin's bead erased, per 
 fesse wavy ar. and erm. beak and ears or. 
 Walsh (Ballykilcaven, Queen's County, bart.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse az. betw. six 
 martlets sa. ; second and third, sa. on a saltire ar. 
 betw. three towers or, in flames ppr. (one in chief, 
 and one at each side); and in base two tilting- 
 spnars in saltire ppr. five cocks gu. Crests — First, 
 a griffin's head erased ar. langued gu. ; second, a 
 tower ar. thereon a cock gu. a langued az. Motto 
 — Firm. 
 
 Walsh (Berkshire). Az. six mullets or. Crest— A. 
 griffin's head erased ar. 
 
 Walsh (Castlehoel). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 broad arrow heads sa. 
 
 Walsh, or Welsh (Gloucestershire). Az. six mullets 
 or, three, two, and one. 
 
 Walsh (Ireland). Ar. an inescutcheon gu. ; in chief 
 three martlets of the last. Crest — A cubit arm 
 holding a tilting spear, ppr. 
 
 Walsh (Worcestershire). Ar. a fesse betw. six mart- 
 lets sa. 
 
 Walsh, or Welsh. Az. six martlets or, three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 Walshall (Walshall, co. Stafford). Ar. six torteaux, 
 two, two, and two. 
 
 Walshall. Gu. three bars ar. ; on a canton erm. a 
 bend lozengy, or and of the first. 
 
 Walshall. Or, six torteaux, two, two, and two. 
 
 Walsham (formerly of Walsham, co. Norfolk, and 
 now of Knill, co. Hereford, bart.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, sa. on a cross voided or, five crosses 
 crosslet pattee fitchee of the last, for Walsham ; 
 second and third, gu. crusilly, fitchee a lion ramp, 
 or, for Knill. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a demi eagle with two heads displ. sa. having pen- 
 dant from the neck an escutcheon ar. charged with 
 a Saracen's head affrontee couped at the neck ppr. 
 and wreathed round the temples az. Mottoes — .Sub 
 libertate quietem; and above the crest, Montez tou- 
 jours. 
 
 Walsham. Gu. an eagle displ. or, ai'med az. within 
 a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Walshe (Wormesley, co. Hereford; and Beardley 
 and Shaldesley, co. Worcester). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 six griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased ar. 
 
 Walshe (Leicestershire). Gu. two bars gemelles ar. 
 over all a bend of the last. 
 
 Walshe (Colbye, co. Norfolk). Sa. a bend ar. betw. 
 three columbines of the second. 
 
 Walshe (Catengar, co. Somerset). Az. six mullets 
 or, three, two, and one, within a hordure gobo- 
 nated ar. and gu. Crest — An antelope's head 
 erased az. attired or ; on the end of each horn, 
 a bell ar. charged on the neck with a fesse go- 
 bony, ar. and gu. betw. three bezants, one and two. 
 
 Walshe. Az. six mullets pierced or, three, two, and 
 one. Crest — A goat's head erased az. attired or; 
 on the tips of his attire, two hawks' bells ar. 
 charged on the neck with three bezants, two and 
 one. 
 
 Walshe. Az. a lion ramp. ar. ; over all a fesse, per 
 pale ar. and gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a demi lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Walshe, or Welsh (Worcestershire). Ar. a fesse 
 betw. six martlets sa. 
 
 Walshe. Ar. a pale engr. sa. 
 
 Walshe. Barry of six, gu. and ar. a canton erm. 
 Walshe. Gu. three bars gcmelhs ar. over all a bend 
 of the last. 
 
 Walshe, Walsh, or Welsh. Az. six martlets or, 
 
 three, two, and one. 
 Walsheof (Staffordshire). Gu. three swords in pale, 
 
 points upwards ar. pommels and hilts or. 
 Walshman. Ar. a cross voided sa. 
 Walshingham (Bedfordshire and Norfolk). Gu. three 
 
 chessi'Ooks ar. 
 Walsincham, Baron. See De Grey. 
 Walsingham (Kent). Gu. bezantec, a cross, chequy, 
 
 ar. and az. coupee. 
 Walsingham (Kent). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. thice 
 
 cinquefoils or. 
 
W AL 
 
 VV AL 
 
 Walsingham CKent). Gu. a cross chequy, or and az. 
 in each quarter a bezant. 
 
 Walsingham (Kent ; Surrey; and Exall, co. War- 
 wick). Paly of six, ar. and sa. a fesse gu. Crest 
 — Out of a mural coronet gu. a tiger's bead or, du- 
 cally gorged az. 
 
 Walsingham. Gu. a cross coupfee componee, ar. and 
 az. betw. sixteen bezants. Crest — In a mural coro- 
 net gu, a tiger's head or, gorged with a ducal coro- 
 net ar. 
 
 Walsingham. Ar. three chessrooks gu. 
 A\ ALsiNGHAM. Sa. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils, 
 pierced or. 
 
 AValsingham. Sa. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 pierced or. 
 
 Walsingham. Sa. on a cher. ar. three crosses cross- 
 let gu. 
 
 Walsingham. Gu. three roses ar. 
 
 Walsingham-Monasterv (Norfolk). Ar. on a cross 
 sa. five billets of the first. (Another coat — Ar. on 
 a cross quarterly pierced, a tree erased vert.) 
 
 W\lsted. Gu. a hart's head cabossed erm. 
 
 Walstone. Az. a reindeer trippant erm. 
 
 Waltabyn, or Waltobien. Ar. on a cross sa. five 
 bezants. 
 
 W ALTER (Crawdon, co. Cambridge, and Bradrell, co. 
 
 Hereford). Or, a bend cotised sa. betw. three 
 
 boars' heads conped gu. within a bordure of the last. 
 AValter (Cambridgeshire). Ar. two swoids in saltire 
 
 gn. over all a lion ramp. sa. 
 Walter (Cornwall and Devonshire). Or, on a bend 
 
 cotised gu. three boars' heads of the first. 
 Walter (Devonshire). Ar. guttee de sang, two swords 
 
 in saltire gu. over all a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A 
 
 stork ppr. dipping his beak into a whelk shell, 
 
 erect, or. 
 
 Walter, or Walthew (Kent; granted May, 1613). 
 
 Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three mural crowns, or. 
 Walter (Loudon, and Ludlow, co- Salop). Az. a fesse 
 
 indented betw. three eagles displ. ar. Crest — A 
 
 lion's gamb erased ar. 
 Walter (Sarsden, co. Oxford, and Warwickshire). Az. 
 
 a fesse indented or, betw. three eagles displ. ar. 
 Walter (Warwickshire). Ar. a bend cotised betw. 
 
 three boars' heads gu. 
 Walter (Cundall, co. York). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 three chessrooks sa. Crest — An arm vested gu. 
 
 turned up ar. holding in the hand ppr. a chessrook 
 
 sa. 
 
 W^alter (Yorkshire, 1003). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. 
 three chessrooks sa. as many crescents or. Crest, 
 as the last. 
 
 Walter (Bearwood, co. Berks; John Walter of War- 
 wickshire, esq. was father of two sons, Robert and 
 John : the elder, Robert Walter, esq. Capt. R.N. 
 left at his decease in 1784, five daus. his co-heirs, 
 viz. Elizabeth, ?«. in 1810 to William Moore, of 
 Stonehouse, co. Devon, esq. ; Catherine, m. in 1803 
 to Thomas Parr, of Lythwood Hall, co. Salop, esq. ; 
 Lydia, m. in 1804 to Edward Chambcrlayne, of 
 Rocky Hill, co. Kent, esq. ; Maria Francesca, ni. in 
 1707 to the Rev. Thomas Chamberlayne, Rector and 
 patron of Charlton, co. Kent; and Sophia, »«. to 
 Gwalter Borrauskill Lonsdale, of London, esq.; 
 the younger son, John Walter, of Teddinglon 
 Grove, co. Middlesex, esq. the celebrated founder 
 of the " Times Newspaper," the ablest and most 
 influential journal ever established in Europe, d. 
 in 1812, leaving, with four daughters, namely, 
 Mary, vi. to James Garden, of Bedford Square, esq.; 
 Fanny, m. first, to David Carnagie Knox, esq. and 
 secondly, to William Wright, esq.; Catherine, 7n. 
 to the Rev. Richard Winslow, A.M. ; and Anna, 
 m. to the Rev. Alexander Brodie, D D., two sons, 
 William and John: the younger is the present 
 John Walter, of Bearwood, esq. high sheriff for 
 the county of Berks in 1830, and for some time 
 Knight of that shire in Parliament). Ar. guttee-de- 
 sang, two swords in saltire gu. over all a lion 
 ramp. sa. Crest — A stork drinking out of a whelk 
 shell ppr. 
 
 Walter. Or, a bend cotised betw. three boars' heads gu. 
 Walter. Az. a griffin segreaut ar. within a bordure 
 engr. erm. 
 
 Walter. Or, on a bend sa. cotised gu. three boars' 
 
 heads couped ar. within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Walters. Az. a fesse dancettee ar. betw. three 
 
 eagles displ. or. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. 
 Walters. Or, a lion ramp. sa. thrust through with 
 
 two swords in saltire, ppr. Crest — A dove and 
 
 olive branch, ppr. 
 Walters (Piercefield, co. Monmouth). Az. a squirrel 
 
 .xejant or. 
 
 Walthall (Wistaston, co. Chester). Or, a chev. vert, 
 betw. three hawks close sa. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed, vested gu. cuflf erm. hand clenched ppr. 
 thereon a falcon ppr. close, beaked or. 
 
 AValtham-Abbey (Essex). Ar. on a cross engr sa. 
 fire crosses crosslet fitchee or. {Another coat — Az. 
 two angels volant, or, supporting a Cross Calvary 
 oii three grieces ar. 
 
 Waltham (Keeue, co. Devon). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three suns ar. 
 
 AValtham (Kent). Or, on a fesse az. three plates. 
 
 Walthaji. Sa. a chev. betw. three estoiles ar. Crest 
 — A peacock's head az. 
 
 Waltham. Sa. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Waltham. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 AValtham. Ar. a bend betw. six escallops sa. 
 
 Waltham. Or, a chev. betw. three birds sa. 
 
 AValtham. Sa. three suns ar. 
 
 Waltham. Gu. a chev. az. betw. three birds ar. 
 
 AValtham. Ar. a cross pattee, a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Waltham (Devonshire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 mural crowns or. 
 
 AValthew (Deptford, co. Kent; by patent, 1611). Sa. 
 a lion ramp. betw. three mural crowns or. Crest 
 —Out of a mural crown or, a demi lion sa. sup- 
 porting the bottom part of a tilting-spear of the last. 
 
 Waltho (Nantwich, CO. Chester), Or, a chev. vert, 
 betw. three biids sa. 
 
 Walton (Devonshire). Chequy ar. and az. ; a chief 
 indented or. 
 
 Walton (Chaklack Hall,co. Durham). Ar. on a chief 
 gu. three pales erm. Crest — A buck, courant, ar. 
 charged on the shoulder with three torteaux, at- 
 tired or, pieced through the neck with an arrow of 
 the second, feathered of the first. 
 
 Walter (Booking, co. Essex). Ar. on a chief indented 
 sa. three bezants. 
 
 Walton (Little Burstead, co. Essex). Ar. a fleur-de- 
 lis gu. a mullet for diflf. Crest — An antelope's head 
 coiiped at the neck gu. armed or, gorged with a 
 collar ar. thereon three fleurs-de-lis gu. holding in 
 the mouth a trefoil ppr. 
 
 AA'ai.ton (Stockwell, CO. Essex). Ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 
 AValton (Addington, co. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp, gu. 
 debruised with a bend sa. charged with three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee. 
 
 AValton (Walton, co. Lancaster; and Lacock, co. 
 AVilts). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three hawks' heads 
 erased sa. Cre^t — A wild man ppr. wreathed about 
 the middle and temples of the first, holding in the 
 dexter hand a trefoil slipped or ; in the sinister 
 hand a tree, eradicated ppr. reclining on his 
 shoulder. (Another, holding a spiked club or.) 
 
 Walton (Lancashire). Sa. three swans ar. 
 
 AValton (Lancashire). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 hawks' heads erased, sa. as many trefoils slipped, 
 or. 
 
 AValton (London). Ar. on a fleur-de-lis gu. a mullet 
 or. 
 
 AValton (Compton, co. Somerset). Ar. a cross pattee 
 sa. within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A dragon's 
 head couped, or, flames issuing from the mouth 
 ppr. and charged on the neck with a cross pattee 
 sa. 
 
 AValton (Yorkshire). Ar. a lion ramp. vert. 
 AValton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three falcons' heads, 
 
 erased sa. Crest — A wild man, striding forward, 
 
 having in his left hand a branch of a tree over the 
 
 shoulder, wreathed round the head with a cbaplet 
 
 of laurel, all vert. 
 AValton. Ar. three buglehoms sa. stringed gu. Crest 
 
 — On a chapeau ar. turned up gu. a buglehorn of 
 
 the last, stringed or. 
 AA^ALTON (Walton). Ar. a chev. betw. three hawks' 
 
 heads erased, sa. 
 
^V A M 
 
 \V A R 
 
 'A'alton. Ar. two bars gu. betw. three crescents sa. 
 '■V'alton. Barry of six, ar. and gu. three crescents 
 sa. 
 
 \\ ALTON. Ar. two bars az. ; over all a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 \'> ALTON. Ar. a leopard ramp. Tert. 
 
 Walton. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 gu. three bezants. 
 Walton. Ar. on a bend betw. six escallops, sa. a 
 
 mullet or. 
 Walton. Gu. a chief or. 
 Walton. Sa. three chev. or. 
 
 Walton. Chequy, az. and ar. (another, ar. and gu.) 
 
 a chief engr. or. 
 Walton. Sa. on a chief ar. three torteaux. 
 Walton. Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehnrns. 
 Walvvarng (London). Gu. a bend engr. ar. betw. 
 
 three garbs or. 
 Walwentham. Gu. on a fesse or, three hurts. 
 Walwevn (Leicestershire). Gu. a bend or; a label 
 
 ar. 
 
 Walweyn. Gu. a bend erm. 
 
 Walwin (Yorkshire). Or, a cross patonce az. 
 
 Walworth (Lord Mayor of London, 1374 and 13S0). 
 Gu. a bend raguly ar. betw. two garbs or. 
 
 Walworth. The same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, two arms embowed, vested gu. holding 
 in the hands ppr. a cake of bread ar. 
 
 Walworth (London and Suffolk). Gu. a bend engr. 
 betw. two garbs, ar. 
 
 Walworth. Sa. a bend raguly ar. betw. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Walworth. Az. a dolphin haurient in pale, ar. 
 
 WALWYN(Longworth, co. Hereford. The Walwaynes, 
 or Walwynnes, obtained, in the time of Rufus, 
 certain lands, at the conquest of Brecknock, at 
 the Hay, in that county, which are still called 
 Walwyn's Rents. Thomas Walwayn, esq. M.P. 
 CO. Hereford, temp. Henry IV. purchased the 
 estate of Longford, or Longworth, from Jane 
 Beauchamp, Lady Bergaveuny, in that reign. His 
 grandson, John Walwayn, of Longworth, m. 
 Agnes, dau. and co-heir of Simon Milborne, and 
 was father of Thomas of Longford, who m. the 
 heiress of Vaughan; and was great-great great- 
 grandfather of James of Longford, Avho m. Anne, 
 the dau. and heir of Sir William Bowyer, and left 
 at his decease, in 171)5, an only surviving son, 
 James Walwyn, of Longford, or Longworth, esq. 
 father, by Anne his wife, dau. and heir of Richard 
 Tayler, esq. of James Walwyn, esq. M.P. for the 
 city of Hereford for several years, who m. Sarah, 
 dau. of Thomas Phillipps, of Eaton, esq. and was 
 at his decease by his elder sou, the late Jamls 
 Walwyn, of Longworth, esq.; whose nephew, 
 Richard Henry Walwyn, of Clifton, esq. only 
 son of the late Richard Walwyn, esq. by Caroline 
 his wife, dau. of the Hon. and Rev. Henry Roper, is 
 now representative of the family). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. a bend erm. Walwyn, ancient ; 
 second and third, gu. a bend sinister erm. in chief 
 a talbot pass, or, within a bordure of the second. 
 Crest — On an embattled wall, or part of a tower, 
 ar. masoned sa. a wivern with wings expanded 
 vert, scaled or, pierced through the head with a 
 javelin ppr. headed of the first, vulned gu. Mottoes 
 — Non deficit alter; and, Drwy Rynwedd Gwaed. 
 
 Walwyn (Withara, co. Sussex). Gu. a bend and bor- 
 dure erm. ; in the sinister chief a talbot statant ar. 
 armed and langued az. Crest — On a mural coronet 
 gu. a dragon with wings expanded vert, pierced 
 through the mouth with an arrow or. 
 
 Walwyn. Gu. a bend within a bordure engr. erm.; 
 in chief a talbot pass. or. Crest — Out of a battle- 
 ment ar. a wivern with wings expanded vert, 
 pierced through tlie mouth with a spear ppr. 
 
 Walwyn, or Walwen. Gu. a bend erm. 
 
 Walwyn. Gu. a talbot pass. ar. within a bordure 
 erm. 
 
 Walwyn. Ar. three bugleborns gu. 
 
 Walwyn, or Walwen. Sa. a fesse betw. three leo- 
 pards' heads, ar. 
 
 Wamersley. Per fesse az. and gu. three crescents 
 ar. 
 
 Wampage (Devonshire). Az. an eagle displ. within a 
 
 double tressure ar. 
 Wancye, or Wanncy (Devonshire). Gu. three dexter 
 
 gloves in pale ar. 
 Wancye, or Wanncy (Northumberland). Ar. on a 
 
 cross sa. five lions ramp, or, 
 Wandeford. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils, sa. 
 
 voided of the field. 
 Wandesford, or Wandford (Kirklington, co. York). 
 
 Or, a lion ramp, double queued, az. Crest — A 
 
 church ppr. the spire az. 
 Wandesford. The same Arms. Crerf— A cathedral 
 
 church and spire ppr. 
 Wandford (Nottinghamshire). Or, (another, ar.) a 
 
 lion ramp. az. 
 Wandlsford (Herefordshire and Yorkshire). Ar. on 
 
 a chev. betw. three quatrefoils piei-ced, sa. a cres- 
 cent of the first. 
 Wanksdon (Suffolk). Per pale or and az.: on a fesse 
 
 wavy two crescents betw. four cinquefoils, all 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Wanker. Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Wankford (Berwick Hall.co. Essex ; granted 18 Sept. 
 1664). Or, a lion ramp, double queued, az. betw. 
 three hurts. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, or, hold- 
 ing betw. the forepaws a hurt. 
 
 Wanley. Gu. a cross Tau, surmounted by a crescent 
 or. Crest — A cross Tau, sui*mounted by a crescent 
 or. 
 
 Wanley. Ar. a cross couped gu. the point in chief 
 
 terminating in a crescent of the last. 
 Wanner. Gu. a fesse betw. three leopards' heads, 
 
 or. 
 
 Wanny (Suffolk). Gu. six gloves ar. 
 
 Wanny. Sa. three gloves ar. 
 
 Wanryn. Az. an inescutcheon ar. 
 
 Wans (Worcestershire). Gu. on an inescutcheon, 
 
 within an orle of martlets or, two lions pass, of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Wanting. Ar. three garbs sa. 
 
 Wanton (Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 Wanton (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three 
 
 eagles displ. or. 
 Wanton (Huntingdonshire). Ar. a chev. sa.; in the 
 
 dexter chief point an annulet of the second. Crent 
 
 —A plume of seven ostrich feathers, three ar. two 
 
 sa. and two vert. 
 Wanton (London). Ar. a chev. chequy, az. and erm. 
 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased, gu. membered of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Wanton (Stoughton and Great Yarmouth, co. Nor- 
 folk). The same Arms. Crest — A trefoil slipped, 
 sa. charged with another ar. 
 
 Wanton. Gu. tliree garbs per fesse, or and ar. two 
 and one. 
 
 Wanton. Gu. on a chief ar. three torteaTix. 
 Wanton. Ar. on a cliev. sa. a crescent of the field; 
 
 in chief an annulet of the second. 
 Wanton. Ar. on a chev. sa. a fleur-de-lis of the 
 
 first. 
 
 Wanton. Ar. a chev. sa. ; on a canton of the second 
 
 a martlet of the first. 
 Wanton. Ar. a chev. and in base an annulet, sa. 
 Wantuk. Or, a saltire gu. ; in chief a cinquefoil of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Wantur, or Wanture. Or, on a saltire gu. a cinque- 
 foil of the field. 
 
 Wanwick. Vert, three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 Waplod. Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped, or. 
 
 Waplode. Sa. onacliev.gu. three trefoils slipped, or. 
 
 Waplode. Sa. three trefoils slipped or, betw. two 
 chev. ar. 
 
 Wapthond. Sa. two roses in chief ar. ; a crescent in 
 base or, 
 
 Vi^ARBLETON. Lozengy az, and or. (Another, or 
 and az.) 
 
 Waruurton (Arley, and Warburton, co. Chester; 
 founded by Adam de Dutton, Lord of Warburton, 
 in the times of Henry 11., the lion-hearted Richard, 
 and King John, whose grandson, Sir Peter de 
 Dutton, assumed the surname of Warburton, and 
 was living temp. Edward II. His descendant, Sir 
 Geoffrey Warburton, knighted temp. Henry VI. 
 
W A R 
 
 WAR 
 
 bore on his seal a cormorant, the basis of the ex- 
 isting coat. Sir Geoffrey's son, known as Wise 
 Piers Warbur'I'ON, erected the mansion-house at 
 Arley, in 1469, and was grandfather of Sir Piers, 
 ■who m. the dan. and heiress of Winnington of 
 Winnington, in Sliropshire. His descendant, Sir 
 George Warburton, of Arley, was created a Baronet 
 in 1660, and was great-grandfather of Sir Peter 
 Warburton, the fourth baronet; with whose only 
 son, Sir Peter, fiftli baronet, the title expired in 
 1813, while the estates devolved under his will 
 upon his great-nephew, Rowland Eyles Ecerton, 
 esq. who, assuming in conseqtience the additional 
 surname and arms of Warburton, is the pi-esent 
 Mr. Egerton Wakeubton, of Warburton and Ar- 
 ley. He is grandson of the fourth baronet's young- 
 est dau. Emma, by her first husband, James Crox- 
 ton, of Norley Bsnk, Cheshire, and eldest son of 
 the Rev. RowUmd Egerton, a younger son of 
 Egerton of Egerton and Button, by Emma Crox- 
 ton, only dau. of the said Emma and James Crox- 
 ton). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chevron 
 betw. three cormorants, sa. for Warburton; se- 
 cond, quarterly, ar. and gu. in the second and 
 third quarters a fret or, for Dutton ; third, ar. two 
 chevronels, gu. on a canton of the second a mullet 
 or, for Warburton, ancient. Crests — First, a Sa- 
 racen's head affrontee, couped at the shoxilders ppr. 
 wreathed about the temples ar. and gu. issuing 
 therefrom three ostrich feathers or. Motto — Je 
 veil droyt avoyre. 
 
 Warburton (Ireland). Quarterly, ar. and gu.; in 
 the first quarter a fret of the last. Crest — A mer- 
 maid with comb and mirror, ppr. 
 
 Warburton (Lancashire;. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cormorants gu. 
 
 Warburton (Shropshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs, ppr. 
 
 Wabcop (Sconington, co. Kent). Ar. on afessepurp. 
 betw. three boars' heads couped, sa.; a covered 
 cup of the field, inter two cushions erm. tasselled 
 or. 
 
 Warcop (Severdale, co. York). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 three cushions of the field buttoned or; quartering 
 erm. on a chief sa. two boars' heads couped, ar. 
 Crest — A boar's head couped, ar. 
 
 Warcop. Ar. on a fesse purp. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped, sa. a covered cup of the field, inter two 
 cushions erm. tasselled or, within a bordure gu. 
 platee. 
 
 Warcopp. Ar. on a fesse gu. three cushions erm. 
 
 Warcup (Carlisle; Heruld, temp. Mary). Sa. three 
 covered cups ar. Crest — A boar's head couped, ar. 
 
 Warcup (Kent). Ar. a fesse gu. charged with three 
 cushions erm. tasselled or. 
 
 Warcup (Yorkshire). Sa. three covered cupsar. 
 
 Warcijp. Ar. three covered cups sa. 
 
 Warcup. Sa. a chev. betw. three covered cups, ar. 
 
 Warcup. Az. a cross voided, or. 
 
 Wakcupp (Cumberland ; English and Northmore, co. 
 Oxford). The same Arms and Crest as of Car- 
 lisle, &c. 
 
 Warcupp. The same as Warcup, fourth. 
 
 Ward (,Eurl of Diiiiley, now Baron Ward). Chequy, 
 or and az. a bend erm. Crest — Out of a ducal co- 
 ronet or, a lion's head az. (A7iother crest — A lion 
 sejant, guard, az.) Supporters— Twn angels ppr. 
 hair and wings or, under robes sanguine, upper- 
 most az. Motto — Comme je fus. 
 
 Ward ( Viscount Bangor). Quarterly, first andfourth, 
 az. a cross patonce, for Ward ; second and third, 
 gn. three cinquefoils erm. ; on a chief or, a human 
 heart ppr. for Hamilton. Crest — A Saracen's 
 head affrontee, couped below the shoulders ppr. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a knight in complete armour, 
 all ppr. ; on the breast a cross moline gu. ; behind 
 him a flowing crimson robe, a cross moline ar. on 
 the sinister side of it ; on the helmet a plume of 
 feathers of the last ; the dexter hand resting on a 
 drawn sword, also ppr. pommel and hilt or, the 
 point to the gi'ound ; sinister, a Turkish prince, 
 vested in blue and gold, the habit reaching to the 
 ankles, white stockings, yellow sandals, gold sash 
 and fringe round the waist, behind him a locse 
 
 brown robe of fur ; on his head a white turban 
 with black feathers ; his hands chained togetlier 
 with a long chain ppr. Motto— Suh cruce salus. 
 
 Ward (Berkshire, and Birmingham, co. AVarwic'.; ; 
 granted 22 Dec. ISm). Chequy, or and az. a bend 
 erm. Crest — An Indian goat ppr. collared, ringed, 
 lined, and armed or. 
 
 Ward (Berkshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three lions' 
 heads erased of the field. 
 
 W akd (Little Abbington, co. Cambridge, and Charle- 
 ton-Curliew, co. Leicester). Az. a cross patonce 
 betw. four annulets or. 
 
 Ward (Capesthorne, co. Chester; Kent; and Lord 
 Mayor of London, 1681). Az. a cross pattee or. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased or. 
 
 Ward (Cheshire). Az. a cross pattee erminois, betw. 
 four fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Ward (Bishop Middleton, co. Durham, Essex, Kent, 
 "Ud Yorkshire). Az. a cross flory or. Crest— A 
 V ulf's head erased, per fesse, or and az. 
 
 M'm'.d (Bowes, CO. Durham, and Yorkshire). Az. a 
 cross patonce or. 
 
 Ward (Trimdon, co. Durham). Az. a cross flory or; 
 a crescent for diff. Motto— \mch Veritas. 
 
 Ward (Great llford, co. Essex ; confirmed by Segar, 
 Her. Off. Essex, c. 21 ; Brayford, co. Warwick ; 
 and Yorkshire). Az. a cross patonce or ; a mullet 
 for diff. Crest — A wolf's head erased or ; on the 
 breast a mullet sa. for diff. 
 
 Ward (Hinxworth, CO. Herts; and Lord Mayor of 
 London, 1-184). Lozcngy, or and gu. ; over all a 
 saltire az. fretty ar. 
 
 Ward (co. Down, Ireland). The same Arms. Crest 
 — A wolf's head erased ar. 
 
 Ward (Kent). Vaire, ar. and sa. 
 
 Ward, alias Fahmoub (Hucklescott-Grange, co. Lei- 
 cester). The same. 
 
 Ward, or De la Ward (Burton-Navery, co. Leices- 
 ter). The same. 
 
 Ward (Hinckley, co. Leicester). Vaire, az. and erm. 
 
 Ward (Lord Mayor of London, 1719). Az. a cross 
 patonce ar. 
 
 Ward (London). Az. a cross patonce or. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet or, a wolf's bead, per fesse, gold 
 and az. 
 
 Ward (Bloomsbury Square, London). The same 
 Arms. Crest — A wolf's head erased ppr. 
 
 Ward (Loudon). Az. a cross erm.; in the dexter 
 chief a wolf's head erased ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a wolf's head ppr. 
 
 Ward (Northwood Park, Isle of Wight ; as borne by 
 the late George Ward, of that place, esq. eldest son 
 of John Ward, esq. and grandson of John Ward, who 
 served at the captui'e of Gibraltar). Az. a cross 
 moline or. Crest — A wolf's head erased and 
 langued ppr. 
 
 Ward (as borne by James Ward, of Willey, co. Sur- 
 rey, esq.) Az. a cro.ss pattee erminois, betw. four 
 fleurs de lis or. Crest — A martlet, holding in its 
 beak a fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Ward (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Ward (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Erm. a cross flory 
 betw. four annulets az. 
 
 Ward (Houghton Parva, co. Northampton ; granted 
 31 May, 1695). Erm. on two bars gu. three mart- 
 lets or. 
 
 WARD(Bexley and Poswyke, co. Norfolk). Chequy, 
 or and az. a bend erm. Crest — A buck pass. ppr. 
 coUan d, lined, and ringed or. 
 
 Ward (Norfolk). Chequy, az. and or, a bend erm. 
 
 Ward (Staffordshire). Az. a cross pattee or; a can- 
 ton ar. 
 
 Ward (Staffordshire). Chequy ar. and az. a bend 
 erm. 
 
 Ward, or Warde (Gorleston and Homesfield, co. Suf- 
 folk ; granted 12 July, 1.593). Az. a cross betw. 
 four eagles displ. ar. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 hind couchant ar. 
 
 Ward (Coventry, co. AVarwick). Az. on a bend or, 
 two cinquefoils gu. ; all within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Ward (Yorkshire). Az. a cross flurt or. 
 
 Ward (Yorkshire). Or, a cross patonce az. 
 
 Ward. Gu. a pair of wings conjoined ar.; over all, 
 on a bend az. a crescent or. 
 
W A R 
 
 W A R 
 
 Ward. Az. a cross patoncu or, witbiu a borilure erm. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a wolf's head or 
 Ward. Gu. on a cross pattee or, five mullets sa. 
 Ward. Lozengy, or and gu. a saltire az. fretty ar. 
 Ward. Ar. two bars gu. each charged with as many 
 
 martlets or. 
 
 Ward. Az. a bend or, within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Ward. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 
 
 Ward. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs 
 ppr. an aunulefof the first. 
 
 Ward, or Warde. Sa. three mullets issuing from as 
 many crescents ar. 
 
 Ward. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three serpents' 
 heads ei-ased vert, as many bezants. 
 
 Ward. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 AVard. Barry wavy ar. and sa. 
 
 Ward. Quarterly, gu. and ar. a bendlet or. 
 
 Ward, or Warue. Gu. on an inescutcheon ar. abar sa. 
 
 Ward. Ar. two bars gu. ; on a chief of the last, three 
 martlets of the first. 
 
 Ward. Barry of six gu. and ar. ; three martlets in 
 chief of the second. 
 
 AVard, or Ware. Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets 
 gu. three of the same or. 
 
 Ward (Walcot and Salhouse, co. Norfolk ; from Ro- 
 bert AVard, who erected the family mansion at 
 Walcote, and d. in 1039, descended Robert of Wal- 
 cot, who m. Margaret, dau. of AVilliam Holt, of St. 
 James's, Westminster, esq. and was father of Holt- 
 Robert Ward, of Walcot and Salhouse, esq. grand- 
 father of the present Robert AA'ard, of Salhouse 
 Hall, esq.) Ar. on a bend engr. sa. betw. two acorns 
 slippedvert, three fleurs de-lis or. Crest — A dexter 
 arm erect, couped at the elbow, habited quarterly 
 or aud vert, cuff ar. hand ppr. holding a pheon of 
 the third. Motto — Usque ad mortem fidus. 
 
 AVard (originally of Staflbrdsliire, now of Ogbourne 
 St. Andrew, co, Wilts). Az. a cross patonce or, 
 for distinction, A bordure of the last, charged with 
 eight hurts. The present Thomas AVard, of Og- 
 bourne St. Andrew, and his brothers, the Rev. 
 Charles Ward, Rector of Maulden, co. Bedford, 
 and the Rev. John Ward, Rector of Great Bed- 
 wyn, CO. AVilts, quarter, in right of their mother, 
 the dau. and co-heir of Samuel Hawkes, of Og- 
 bourne St. Andrew, esq. eldest son aud heir of 
 William Hawkes, of Marlborough, esq. by Hannah 
 his wife, sister and co-heir of Sir Michael Foster, 
 knt. one of the Judges of the Court of King's 
 Bench, the arms of Hawkes and Foster, viz.; 
 or, three bendlets az. on a chief erm. two ci'osses 
 pattfee gu. for Hawkes; and, erm. on a chev. 
 vert, betw. three bugles stringed sa. an escallop 
 or, for Foster. Crest— A wolf's head erased or, 
 gorged with a collar az. thereon an escallop of 
 the first betw. two bezants. Motto — Garde la croix. 
 
 Ward-Lucas (Guilsborough Park, aud Great Adding- 
 ton Hall, CO. Northampton; John AVard, esq. son 
 of the Rev. Thomas AVard, Rector of Ould, co. 
 Northampton, purchased the manors of Guilsbo- 
 rough and Nortoft in 1710, and was high sheriff of 
 the county in 1730. His graudson, the late Richard 
 Ward, of Guilsborough, who s. his uncle. Sir 
 Thomas Ward, knt. in 1778, d. num. when the 
 estates devolved upon the late representative of the 
 family, AVlLLIA.ii ZoucH Lucas-AVard, esq. another 
 grandson, (being son of John Lucas, esq. who m. 
 Anne, dau. of the abovenamed John AVard, esq.) 
 who assumed the additional surname and arms of 
 Ward). Az. a cross patonce ar. Crest — A wolf's 
 head erased. Motto — Sub cruce salus. 
 
 Ward-Plumer (Gilston Park, co. Hertford; borne by 
 Robert Plujier-Ward, esq. (younger brother of 
 the late George AVard, of Nortliwood Park, Isle 
 of Wight, esq.) who acquired Gilston Park by his 
 second wife, Jane, relict of AVilliam Pluuier, of 
 Gilston Park, esq. and dau. of the Hon. and Rev. 
 George Hannlton, son of James, seventh Karl of 
 Abercorn, and assumed by sign manual the addi- 
 tional surname and arms of Plu.uer. Mr. Plumer 
 Ward, who was appointed one of theAVelsh Judges 
 in 1805, has filled several high offices of state, hav 
 iug been Under Foreign Secretary, a Lord of the 
 
 Admiralty, Clerk of the Ordnance, and Auditor of 
 the Civil List; in I8.'t2, he served as high sheriff 
 for the county of Hertford. Mr. Plumer Ward is 
 distinguished in literature as the author of the 
 History of t lie Law of Nations, and of Treinaine, 
 De Vere, &c.) Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a 
 cross moline or, in the dexter and sinister points 
 in chief a key and an anchor respectively, for 
 Ward; second aud third, per chev. fleury counter- 
 flieury gu. and ar. three martlets couuterchanged, 
 for Plu.mer. Crests— k wolf's head erased and 
 langued ppr. holding a large key in the mouth, for 
 Ward ; a demi lion gu. his paw holding a garb 
 or, for PluiMer. 
 Wardall. Ar. on a chev. betw. three boars' beads 
 sa. as many bezants. Crest — A boar's head and 
 neck or. 
 
 Warde (Hurst, co. Bedford). Ar. a chev. sa. charged 
 
 with three wolves' heads erased or ; on a chief az. 
 
 a cross patonce betw. two martlets of the third. 
 
 Crest — A wolf's hedd erased or. 
 Warde (Pilton, co. Devon; confirmed 21 July, 1G14; 
 
 Her. Off. London, c. 2-1). Ar. three bars gu. 
 
 thereon five martlets in saltire or. Crest — A 
 
 martlet, with wings overt, gu. rising from the 
 
 battlement of a tower ar. 
 AA^ARDE (Trimdon, co. Durham). Sa. a cross fiory or; 
 
 a crescent for diff. ylifofio— Viucit Veritas. 
 Warde (Hertfordshire). Or, three escutcheons gu. 
 
 each charged with an eagle displ. ar. all within a 
 
 bordure engr. of the second. 
 AVarde (Lord Mayor of London, 1375). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three roses gu. an annulet or. 
 Warde (Broke, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. vert, 
 
 betw. four martlets gu. a horse's head erased or. 
 
 Crest — On a mount vert an eagle displ. erm. 
 AVarde (Bastchui'ch, Hinton, and Newton, co. Salop). 
 
 Ar. two bars gu. e:ich charged with three martlets 
 
 or ; in chief a cross fiory betw. two fleurs-de-lis, 
 
 az. ; all within a bordure engr. ea. 
 Warde (Yorkshire). Az a cross fiory or. 
 Warde. Vair, on an inescutcheon gu. a bend of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Warde. Az. a cross ar. ; in the first quarter an eagle 
 displ. of the second. Crest — A hind at lodge ar. on 
 a mount vert. 
 
 AVarde. Ar. on a chev. sa. three wolves' heads erased 
 of the first; a chief az. charged with a cross pa- 
 tonce or, thereon five hurts b^tw. two martlets or. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased sa. eared and nosed 
 or ; a chev. paly of six or and ar. 
 
 AVarde. Or, on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three 
 wings ar. 
 
 AVarde. Ar. two bars betw. three martlets gu. 
 AVarde. Az. a cross patonce or. Crest — A goat's 
 
 head, erased and horned, or. 
 AVarde. Ai-. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased 
 
 sa. 
 
 Warde. Az. a bend within a bordure engr. ar. 
 Warde (Squerries, co. Kent ; a branch of the AVardes 
 
 of Hooton Paguel, co. York, a family of great 
 
 antiquity in that county). Az. a cross flory or. 
 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased ppr. Motto — Licet 
 
 esse beatis. 
 
 Warde (as borne by the late General George Warde, 
 of Woodland Castle, co. Glamorgan, a younger 
 son of the house of Squerries). Arms, &c. as the 
 preceding. 
 
 AVarde (Barfordand Cloptou, co. AVarwick: originally 
 of Norfolk ; now represented by Charles Thomas 
 AVarde, of CloptonHousc and of AVelcombe Hou!>e,co. 
 AVarwick, esq. only child of the late Rev. fhomas 
 AVarde, Vicar of Westou-under-AVeatherly, by Char- 
 lotte his wife, dau. of John Lloyd, of Snitterfield, esq. 
 F.R.S. which Rev. Tho.iias AVarde was lineal des- 
 cendant of Mr. Sergeant Thomas AVarde, an eminent 
 lawyer in the time of James 1. whose descent, from 
 Henry AVard of Pillerton, is deduced in the Visita- 
 tion of H 'urjoickshire of IGIU). Az. a cross patonce 
 or, a mullet for diff. Crest — A wolf's head erased or. 
 
 AVARUELL(St. Martin's Vintry, London; granted 'id 
 June, 1773). Gu. on a bend or, betw. six martlets 
 ar. three torteaux. Crest — A hawk ar. on the 
 breast three torteaux in bend. 
 
 6 M 
 
W A R 
 
 WAR 
 
 Warhell (Norfolk, and Ciien, Normandy; {rranted 
 1584). Ar. a cliev. betw. three boars' beads couped 
 sa. ; on a cbief vert as many bezants. 
 
 Wardell, or Warule. Ar. on a bend betw. six mart 
 lets gii. three bezants. Crest — A lion's gamb hold- 
 ing a spear ppr. tasselled or. 
 
 Warden (Scotland). Ar. a cbev. gii. betw. three pears, 
 leaved vert. Crest — A fleur de-lis or. Motto — 
 Industria et spe. 
 
 Warden. Ar. three warden pears, leaved vert. Crest 
 — Out of a crescent ar. an arrow sa. pointed and 
 feathered or. 
 
 Warden. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Warder (Paytford, co. Wilts). Ar. a pale lozengy 
 gu. within a bordure engr. sa. bezantee. 
 
 ■\Vardi,4W (Pitreavie, CO. Fife, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. three mascles or, for Wardlaw ; 
 second and third, az. three water bougets or, for 
 Valance. Crest — An estoile or. Motto— FamWvds 
 firmat pieta.s. 
 
 Wardlaw-Clarke (as borne by Andrew Clarke- 
 Wardlaw, junior, of Conirie Castle. co. Perth, esq. 
 who assumed the additional surname of Ward- 
 law, on his marriage with Jane, only surviving 
 dau. and heiress of Sir John Wardlaw, of Pit- 
 reavie, bart. Mr. Clarke-Wardlaw is the eldest 
 son of Robert Clarke, of Conirie Castle, esq. by 
 Isabella his wife, eldest dan. of R. Wellwood, of 
 Garvock, esq.) Quarterly, fir.st and fourth. Ward- 
 law of Pitreavie ; second and third, Clarke of 
 Comrie [lehich see]. Cresf.c— Wardlaw and Clarke. 
 
 AVardlaw (That Ilk). Az. three mascles or. 
 
 Wardlaw (Ricartoun, Scotland; Font's MS.) Az. 
 on a fesse ar. betw. three mascles or, as many 
 crescents of the first. 
 
 Wardlaw (Warristoun, Scotland). Az. on a fesse 
 betw. three mascles or, a cross gu. 
 
 Wardman (London). Erm. five annulets in chev. gu. 
 Crest— A ram's head, attired or. 
 
 Wardon (Berkshire). Ar. a cross az. fretty or. 
 
 Wardon. Or, on a cross az. a fret of the field. Crest 
 — A pellet, charged with a lion's head erased ar. 
 collared gu. 
 
 Wardon. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. six cro.sslets gu. 
 
 Wardon-Aebey ( Bedford 4iire). Az. three pears or. 
 
 Wardor (Hiimp^ihire). Sa. on a chev. betw. three 
 talbots' heads erased ar. as many fleurs-de-lis of 
 the first, within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Crest — A fleur de-lis ar. encircled in a ducal coro- 
 net or. 
 
 Wardor, Warder, Warden, or Wardour (Westbury, 
 CO. Wilts; granted 1585). The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Wardor. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. thiee pears pen- 
 dent, slipped and leaved, ppr. as many fleurs-de-lis 
 or. Crest — A fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Warurop (Strathavon, Linlithgow, and Edinburgh). 
 Gu. on a chev. betw. two mullets in chief or, and 
 a lion ramp, in base ar. three ci-osses crosslet fitcbee 
 az. Crest — A demi eagle, with wings expanded, 
 issuing out of an antique crown, ppr. Motto — 
 Superna sequor. 
 
 Wardrop (Torbanhill, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 three shields of the first. Crest — A husbandman 
 issuing out of the wreath, his bonnet and vest- 
 ments az. holding a ploughshare over the dexter 
 shoulder ppr. Motto — Revertite. 
 
 Wardrope. Gu. on a chev. ar. three shields of the 
 first, all within a bordure or. Crest and Motto, as 
 the last. 
 
 Wardwike. Vert, three lions ramp. ar. tail forked. 
 
 Ware (Devonshire ; Leigh, co. Essex; and Ireland). 
 Or, two lions pass. az. within a bordure of the 
 second, charged with escallops of the first. Crest 
 — A dragon's head or, pierced through the neck 
 with a broken sword, blade ppr. 
 
 Ware. Or, two lions pass. az. within a bordure gu. 
 charged with eight escallops of the first. Crest, as 
 the last. 
 
 Ware. Gu. a lion pass. ar. ; an orle of eight crosses 
 
 crosslet or. Crest — A boar pass. or. 
 Ware. The same Arms, within a bordure or, pellettfe. 
 Ware. Gu. a pair of wings conjoined ar. ; over all, 
 
 on a bend az. a crescent or. 
 
 Ware. Gu. a lion ramp, or, tail forked, oppressed 
 with a bend sa. 
 
 Ware-Hibbert (borne by Samuel Hibbert-Ware, of 
 Edinburgh, esq. M. D. F. R.S. &c. wlio assumed, 
 by sign manual, in 1837, the additional surname 
 and arms of Ware, as representative of the oldest 
 branch of the family of Sir James Ware, the his- 
 torian of Ireland, being eldest son and heir of the 
 late Samuel Hibbert, of Clarendon House, Chorlton, 
 esq. (son of Titus Hibbert, of Manchester, esq.) by 
 his wife, Sarah, only surviving child and heiress 
 of Robert Ware, of Castle Street, Dublin, who was 
 great-grandson of Sir James Ware, knt. the emi- 
 nent Irish histoi'ian and antiquary). Qtiarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, two lions pass. az. armed and 
 langued gu. within a bordure of the second, charged 
 with twelve escallops of the first, for Ware ; second 
 and third, barry of eight or and vert, and a pale 
 counterchanged, for Hibbert. Crests — First, a 
 dragon's head or, pierced through the neck with a 
 broken tilting-spear ppr. for Ware; second, a 
 hand holding a millrind ppr. for Hibbert. Motto 
 — .Sola salus servire Deo. 
 
 Wareham, Town of (Dorsetshire). Gu. a crescent 
 surmounted of an estoile of six points or, betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis reversed of the last. 
 
 Warring, or Warince (Walmesley, co. Lancaster; 
 represented in the female line by Ormekod of Tyl- 
 de.sley). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two mullets 
 pierced sa. three crescents or. Crest — A wolf's 
 head couped, in the mouth an ostrich feather erect 
 ppr. 
 
 Waren. Ar. a chief chequy or and az. 
 
 Wareyn. Quarterly, ar. and sa. four greyhounds' 
 heads erased, counterchanged. 
 
 Wareyn. Ar. three chev. engr. gu. 
 
 Warham (Malsanger, co. Hants ; Visitation 1634 ; 
 Anne, dau. and heir of Sir William Warham, of 
 Malsanger, nephew of William Warham, Arch- 
 bishop of Canterbury, m. Sir Richard Putenhara, 
 of Sherfield). Gu. a fesse between, in chief a goat's 
 head erased, and in base three escallops ar. all 
 within a bordure or. 
 
 Warham (Osnington, co. Dorset, and Hampshire). 
 Gu. a fesse betw. a goat's head erased in chief and 
 three escallops in base ar. all within a bordure 
 engr, or. Crest — An armed ai-m holding a sword. 
 
 Warham (Hampshire). Gu. a fesse engr. or ; in chief 
 three goats' heads couped ar. ; the fesse charged 
 with as many escallops of the field. 
 
 Warham (Surrey). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three goats' 
 heads erased ar. and as many escallops in base of 
 the last; all within a bordure of the third. 
 
 Warham. Gu. a fesse engr. or; in chief three goats' 
 heads couped ar. ; the fesse charged with as many 
 escallops of the field, all within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Warham. Az. three lozenges and as many crosses 
 formee fitchee or ; a chief indented per pale erm. 
 and gu. 
 
 Warham. Az. three crosses formee fitchee or ; a chief 
 
 per pale indented erm. and gu. 
 Waring (Ireland). Per chev. az. and or, three lions 
 
 pass, counterchanged Crest — A rose or, barbed 
 
 vert. 
 
 Waring (London; Wilford, co. Nottingham; Owl- 
 bury, CO. Salop ; and Lea and Wolverhampton, co. 
 Stafford). Sa. three lapwings', or peacocks', heads, 
 erased, ar, 
 
 Waringe (Shrewsbury). Gu. on a fesse engr. or, 
 betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. as many 
 buglehorns, sans strings, sa. Crest — An arm erect, 
 vested gu. cuft'ed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a 
 lure of the first, garnished or, lined and ringed 
 vert. 
 
 Warince (Warwickshire). Az. a chev. betw. three 
 
 lions pass. or. 
 Wakings. Ar. on a bend sa. three fusils (another, 
 
 mascles) of the first. 
 Warincton. Per chev. or and az. three lions ramp. 
 
 counterchanged, 
 Warkhouse. Sa. three covered cups ar. 
 Warkworth. Or, a saltire sa. 
 
 Warley, or Werley (London). Erm. a lion salient 
 guard, gu. crowned or. Cre.it— Oat of a mural 
 
W A R 
 
 crown az. a dexter arm. embowed iu armonr, gar- 
 nished or, holding iu the hand ppr. a falchion ar. 
 hilt and pommel of the second. 
 
 Warley, or Werley (London). Erm. a Uon salient 
 gu. tail forked. , 
 
 Wari.ey, or Werley. The same Anns. trest—A 
 tree ppr. 
 
 Wakme (Peterborough, co. Northampton). Az. on a 
 
 cross ar. five mullets of the field. 
 WARM1NGTO.N. Per chev. or and az. ; m chief two 
 lions ramp, combatant of the second ; in base a 
 lion ramp, of the first. 
 Warmouih (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Erm. on a bend 
 betw. two lions ramp. az. three mullets of six 
 points pierced or. Crest-k demi lion ramp, erm- 
 armed or, holding a mullet of six points of the ast 
 Warnchampe. Vert, a wivern dragon pass, volant 
 
 ar. swallowing a child ppr. 
 Warncomue (Herefordshire). Sa. on a fesse dan- 
 cettee or, betw. three bezants, each charged wi h 
 an escallop az. as many lions ramp, of the held 
 cuttee d'or. , r 
 
 Warne. Sa. a cross or ; in the first and fourth quar- 
 ters, a martlet of the second; in the second and 
 third, a chaplet ar. Crest-K horseshoe or, betw. 
 two wings ppr. 
 Warnecombe (Hereford). Sa. on a fesse dancettee 
 or, three demi lions ramp, of the first, gottee ar. 
 betw. as many bezants, each charge,! with an 
 escallop of the field. Crest-K caltrap or, en- 
 vironed with a serpent vert. 
 Warnecombe. Sa. on a fesse dancettee ar. three lions 
 ramp, of the last, armed and langued gu. betw. as 
 many bezants, each charged with an escallop sa. 
 Warneforo. Per fesse crenellee sa. and ar. six 
 
 crosses pattee counterchanged. 
 Warneforu (Warneford Place, co. Wilts ; a family 
 of remote antiquity ; YlsUatlons oj Wiltshire and 
 Hampshire; the Rev. Henry Warneford, Rector of 
 Freshfield, co. Somerset, who became heir male of 
 the family at the decease of Edmund, sw of Sir 
 Edmund Warneford. knt. was father of Richard 
 Warneford, who m. Mary. dau. of Sir John Good- 
 ricVe, bai t, and their eldest son was the late Francis 
 Warneford, of Warneford Place, esq. father, by 
 Catherine Calverley his wife, of Francis Warne- 
 ford, of the same place, esq. Lieut.-Colonel of the 
 Wiltshire Militia, and a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant for Wiltshire and Berkshire). Per fesse 
 embattled sa. and ar. six crosses pattee, three and 
 three, counterchanged. Crest-A garb ppr. 
 Warner (Waltham, co. Essex, and bussex, 1609). 
 Or, a bend engr. betw. six roses gu. barbed vert. 
 Cre^l'-A man's head ppr. couped below the shoul- 
 ders, habited chequy or and az. wreathed about the 
 temple.s gold and gu. on the head a cap ar. 
 Warner (Ireland). Vert, a cross engr. or. Crest- 
 A badger pass. sa. „ , , r ♦ i 
 
 Warner (Kent; granted 1616). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, per pale indented ar. and sa.; second and 
 third, az. a fleur de lis or. Crest— A double plume 
 of feathers. 
 
 Warner (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 ravens' heads erased sa. as many mullets pierced 
 
 01". 
 
 Warner (London). Ar. a bend betw. six roses gu. 
 seeded of the field, barbed vert. Crest, as of W al- 
 tham, CO. Essex. „ , , n 
 
 Warner (London, Norfolk, and Peterborough). Pei 
 bend indented sa. and ar. Crest-A double plume 
 of feathers or. 
 Warner (Norfolk). Vert, a cross engr. or. 
 Warner (Suflolk). Erm. on a cross raguly sa. five 
 
 estoiles or. Crest— A lizard vert. 
 Warner fSuffolk). Per bend indented ar. and sa 
 Warner (Ratcliff and Rowington, co. Warwick). Or, 
 a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. Cmt 
 _A horse's head erased, per fesse erm. and gu. 
 maned of the last. 
 Warner (Warner Hall, Brakenthwaite, and Knares- 
 borough, CO. York). Or, a bend engr. betw. six 
 roses gu. barbed vert. Crest-A fcaracen s head 
 aflrontee ppr. wreathed round the temples or and 
 
 W A 11 
 
 Warner. Az. three lleurs de lis within a bordure 
 
 engi'. ar. 
 Warner. Vert, a cross engr. ar. 
 Warner. A>z. a fesse wavy ar. guttee de sang; m 
 chief two crosses crosslet fitchee,in base a crescent 
 of the second. 
 Warner. Ar. (another, or) a bend engr. betw. six 
 roses gu. 
 
 Warner. Sa. a fesse betw. three Aeurs de hs ei-m. 
 
 Or, a chev. betw. three boars heads coup- 
 
 Warner. 
 
 ed sa. 
 Warner. 
 Warner. 
 
 Or, a bend engr. betw. six cinquefoils gu. 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, per bend in- 
 dented sa. and ar. ; second and third, az. a fleur- 
 de-lis or. „ , <• 
 
 Warner-Lee (granted 20 Nov 1666 f 
 Susshe-s Grants, fol. 19; and Visitation "J Kejit, 
 u 18, fol. 179, College of Arms). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, sa. a fesse countei-compouee, or and 
 gu betw. eight billets of the second ; second, quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, per pale indented, ar and 
 sa.; second and third, az. a fleur-de-l.s or, ditfei- 
 eneed by a crescent ; third, vert, a cross engr. ar. 
 Cr<..*- A squirrel sa. sitting betw. two hazel 
 branches, cracking a nut or. 
 Warner-Lee (Walsingham Abbey, <=»• ^'"^^''','1 ' ^f" 
 rived from the marriage of Thomas Lee, a desend- 
 ant of the ancient family of Lee, 
 Salop, with Anne, sister of the celebrated John 
 Warner, Bishop of Rochester. Their grandson, 
 Colonel Henry Lee, of Donjon, Canterbury, m. 
 Dorothy, dau. of Sir George Grubham Howe, of 
 Berwick St. Leonard's, co. Wilts, hart and was 
 grandfather of Henry Lee Warner of Wa singham 
 Abbey, esq. who d. uum. and left his estates to h.s 
 cousin, Henry Woodward, esq. (son Daniel 
 Woodward, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. of the Rev. 
 Richard Huntley, of Boxwell, by h,s wife Aiiiie, 
 dau of Colonel Henry Lee abovenamed), who 
 thereupon assumed the names and arms ol Lee- 
 WARNER,and wasfatherof the present Rcv.Henry 
 Lee-Warner, of Walsingham Abbey). Arms and 
 Crest, same as the preceding. il/o«.-Non nobis 
 tantum nati. 
 WARNER (Ardeer, CO. Ayr; borne by 
 
 NER, of Ardeer, esq. ; descendea from Patrick War- 
 ner, of Ardeer, an eminent Scottish minister, and 
 field preacher, in the disturbed season of Scottish 
 theology, from 1667 to 1709). Az. a fesse betw. 
 Three boars' heads erased ar. Cr..*-An open 
 Bible ppr. il/o«<o-Mauet in leternum. 
 Warnet (Hampstead, co. Sussex). Ar. a stag spiing- 
 
 ing forward sa.; over all a fret vert. 
 Warnet (Surrey). The same, with a label of three 
 points. 
 
 Warnett, or WARN.rz. Ar. fretty vert, on each 
 crossing of the fret a crescent or ; over all a buck 
 springing sa. attired or. 
 Warnett, or War.n.tz. Ar. fretty vert, on each 
 crossing of the fret a crescent or ; over all a buck 
 springing sa. attired or. 
 Warnett (Framfield, co. Sussex; r,sital.on, 16.3, 
 J}lrreU's MS.) Ar. fretty vert ; over all a stag 
 
 WAr;rVstanbridge, co. Hants). Per fesse em- 
 battled sa. and ar. six crosses pattee counter- 
 changed. Crest— A garb ppr. 
 Warnford. Sa. six crosses formfee ar. 
 Warnings. Ar. on a bend sa. three mascles of the 
 
 wlfftus. Ar. fretty vert, a stag springing forward 
 WrRRAAi. Az. three lozenges or ; a chief, per pale in- 
 dented ar. and gu. , . . ^ rr^^t— 
 Warranu. Ar. a saltire and bordure gu. Crest- 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet az. a demi Uon erm. 
 Warkanu (Somersetshire ; now represented by Ro- 
 bert Warranu, esq. late Major of Dragoons ot 
 Westhorpe, co. Nottingham). Sa. a chev. chequy 
 ' or and az. betw. two lions in chief and one in base 
 nass ar Crest-A dexter arm in armoor holding 
 ?n tile hand a sword, all ppr. hilted and pomelled 
 or. ilfo«u— Fortiter. 
 
W A R 
 
 W A R 
 
 Warre (Hesferconibe, co. Somerset ; tis borne by Sir 
 Francis Warre, of Hesterconibe, who was created 
 a Baronet in 1C73, but d. without male issue, in 
 1718, when the title became extinct : ,his only dau. 
 and heiress, Margaret Warre, m. John Bamp- 
 fylde, esq. and had a son, Coplestone Warre Bamp- 
 fylde, of Hestercombe, who d. p. and a dan. 
 Margaretta, who jn. in 1753, George Tyndale, of 
 Bathford, esq. and was mother of the late John 
 Tyndale Warre, of Hestercombe, esq. who left 
 an only dau. and heir, Elizabeth Maria Ty.nuale- 
 Warre). Gu. two wings in pale ar. ; over all, on 
 a bend az. a crescent of the second. Crext — An 
 ostrich's head with wings elevated ar. holding in 
 the mouth a key or. 
 
 Warre (Chapleigh, co. Somerset). Gu. crusily fitchee 
 lion ramp, of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet ar. a griffin's head ar. 
 
 Warre (Chapleigh, co. Somerset). The same Arms, 
 charging the lion with a crescent gu. 
 
 Warre. Gu. a lure ar. 
 
 Warre. Gn. a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses crosslet 
 ar. 
 
 Warre. Gu. crusily botonnee fitchee, a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Warren (as borne by Sir George Warren, in- 
 stalled a Knight of the Bath, 2G May, 1701). 
 Chequy, or and az. ; on a canton gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. quartering the arras of Eton, Stokeport, Staf- 
 ford, Cooper, and Talbot. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a wivern ar. wings expanded 
 chequy or and az. Supporters — Two wiverns ar. 
 wings expanded, chequy, or and az. Motto — Te- 
 nebo. 
 
 Warren (borne by Zachariah Shrapnel Warren, 
 M.A. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, son of the 
 late Rev. William Hamilton Warren, Rector of 
 Greensted, co. Essex, and Vicar of Great Bud- 
 worth, CO. Chester, by Elizabeth his first wife, dau. 
 of Zachariah Shrapnel, of Bradford, esq. and grand- 
 son of the Rev. John Warren, LL.D. Archdeacon 
 of Worcester, and Chaplain in Ordinary to George 
 III.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a fesse che- 
 quy, or and az. betw. three talbots sa. for War- 
 ren ; second, ar. on a saltire sa. five mascles of the 
 field, a chief erm. for Blair ; third, az. three sal- 
 tires or, for Glanville. Crests— First, on a mount 
 vert a lion ramp, or, supporting a spear erect, gu. 
 headed ar. for Warren ; second, also for Warren, 
 a demi greyhound erm. collared, chequy, or and 
 az. ; and over these crests the Motto — Curre ut 
 vincas ; third, for Blair, a falcon's head erased 
 ppr. and over it the Motto — Sublimiora spectemus. 
 
 Warren, formerly Vernon (5«ro?i Vernon). Chequy, 
 or and az. ; on a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. gorged 
 (for distinction) with a collar dancettee of the se- 
 cond. Crests — First, out of a ducal coronet an ea- 
 gle's talon or, in front of a plume of ostrich fea- 
 thers ar. the talon charged with a barrulet dan- 
 cettee gu. ; second, on a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a wivem ar. tail nowed, wings expanded, 
 chequy or and az. gorged with a collar dancettee 
 gu. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. collared and 
 chained or ; sinister, a boar sa. ducally collared 
 and chained or. Motto — Vernon semper viret. 
 
 Warren, formerly Leicester {Baron De Talbey). 
 Chequy, or and az. on a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wivern 
 ar. wings elevated, chequy or and az. Supporters 
 — Two wiverns ar. wings elevated, chequy, or and 
 az. Motto — Tenebo. 
 
 Warren-Borlase (Little Marlow, co. Bucks ; created 
 aBaronefiO Alay, 1775). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 chequy, or and az. ; on a canton gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. for Warren ; second and third, erm. on a bend 
 sa. two arms issuing from the clouds, rendering a 
 horseshoe, all ppr. for Borlase. Crest — On a 
 chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wivern ar. with 
 wings expanded, chequy or and gu. Motto — Leo 
 de Juda est robur nostrum. 
 
 Warren (Poynton, co. Chester ; derived from a younger 
 branch of the Warrens, Earls of Surrey, and es- 
 tablished in Cheshire temp. Edward III. by the 
 marriage with the heiress of Sir Nicholas Eton, of 
 
 Stockport and Poynton). Chequy, or and az. ; on- 
 a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. 
 in the middle of them a griffin's claw or. (Another 
 crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wivern, 
 tail nowed ar. wings expanded, chequy or and az.) 
 
 Warren (WalterstafT, co. Devon, and London ; granted 
 M March, 1623). Ar. thiee mascles sa. betw. two 
 bars counter-componee, or and az. ; on a canton of 
 the second three ducal crowns gold, all within a 
 bordure gu. charged with eight bezants. Crest — A 
 greyhound sa. seizing a hare ppr. 
 
 Warren (Swanton, co. Gloucester). Erm. a fesse 
 chequy, or and az. betw. three talbots pass. sa. 
 Crest — A demi greyhound ramp. erm. gorged with 
 a collar, chequy or and az. 
 
 Warren (Aldenham, co. Herts). Chequy or and az.; 
 on a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — An eagle's 
 leg sa. out of a plume of feathers ar. within a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Warren (Ashwell, co. Herts). Chequy, or and az. 
 within a bordure engr. gu. ; on a canton of the 
 last a lion ramp, double queued ar. a fleur-de-lis 
 for diff. Crest — A wivem ar. tail nowed, wings 
 expanded, chequy or and az. 
 
 Warren (St. Alban's,co. Herts). Chequy, or and az. ; 
 on a canton gu. a lion i-amp. ar. ; all within a 
 bordure erm. Crest — A lion's gamb erased ar. 
 grasping an eagle's leg, erased at the thigh or. 
 
 Warren (Hertfordshire). Ar. a pile betw. four leo- 
 pards' heads gu. 
 
 Warren (Dover, co. Kent). Az. a cross or; in the 
 dexter chief and sinister base points, each a mart- 
 let ; in the sinister chief and dexter base points, 
 each a chaplet of the second. 
 
 Warren (London). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ; a chief 
 chequy, or and az. Crest — A dragon's head coaped 
 gu- 
 
 Warren (London). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three 
 grituns' heads erased sa. Crest— Out of ducal 
 coronet or, a leopard's head of the last, spotted sa. 
 
 Warren (London). Ar. a chev. chequy, or and az. 
 betw. three squirrels sejant gu. 
 
 Warren (London). Az. on a chev. betw. three lo- 
 zenges ar. as many griffins' heads erased of the 
 first, a chief chequy, or and gu. charged with a 
 leopard pass, of the second guttee de poix. 
 
 Warren (London). Ar. on a bend sa. three mascles 
 of the field. 
 
 Warren (London and Shepperton, co. Middlesex ; 
 extracted from the Records in the College of Arms, 
 London). Quarterly, gu. and or ; over all a fesse 
 componee, counter componee, or and az. ; in the 
 first and fourth quarters, a lion ramp. ar. ; in the 
 second and third, a grenade sa. fired ppr. Crest — 
 In a mural coronet ar. charged with three toi teaux, 
 an eagle's leg couped at the knee and erect or, 
 betw. two laurel branches vert. Motto — Omne 
 tulit punctum qui miscuit utile dulce. 
 
 Warren (Middlesex). Chequy, or and az. ; on a 
 canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A wivern ar. 
 wings expanded, chequy or and az. Motto — Virtus 
 mihi scrutum. 
 
 Warren (Wirmgay, co. Norfolk). Chequy, or and 
 az. a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Warren (Ightfield, co. Salop). Chequy, ar. and sa. 
 
 Warren (Burgh Castle, co. Suffolk). Chequy, or and 
 az.; on a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest— Out 
 of a ducal coronet gu. a pyramid of leaves ar. 
 
 Warren (Long Milford, co. SuflToIk). Gu. on a chev. 
 engr. ar. betw. three lozenges, chequy, or and az. 
 as many crosses botonnee sa. 
 
 Warren (Newton, CO. Suffolk ; granted 1589). Ar. a 
 fesse, chequy, or and az. betw. three talbots sa. 
 Crest — A demi greyhound erm. collared chequy, 
 or and az. (Another crest — On a mount vert a 
 lion ramp, or, holding a spear gu. headed ar.) 
 
 Warren. The same Arms. Crest — Ouamouutvert 
 a lion ramp, or, holding a spear in the dexter paw 
 ppr. 
 
 Warren (Earl of Surrey, and Earls of Warren). 
 Chequy, or and az. Crest — On a i-hapeau gu. turned 
 up erm, a wivern ar. wings chequy or and az. 
 
VV A R 
 
 \\ AS 
 
 Warren (Yorkshire). Chequy, or and az. on a bend 
 
 gii. tUree leopai-ds ramp, of the first. 
 AVvRREN. Chequy, az. and or ; on a henil gu. three 
 
 lions pass, guard, ar. Crest — A talbot ppr. 
 Warren. Gu. a fesse or; in chief a goat's head 
 
 erased ar. all within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Warren. Chequy, or and gu. 
 
 Warren. Chequy, or and az. ; on a bend ar. three 
 
 lions pass. gu. 
 Warren. Chequy, ar. and az. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Warren. Chequy, or and az. within a bordure erm. 
 
 Warrkn. Chequy, or and az. ; on a bend gu. three 
 lions pass, guard, of the first. 
 
 Warren. Chequy, or and az. ; on a chief ar. a cres- 
 cent gu. 
 
 Warren. Ar. a chief, chequy, or and az. 
 Warren. Chequy, az. and gu. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee or. 
 
 Warren. Az. on a fesse engr. betw. three lozenges 
 &r. as many griffins' heads erased of the first ; a 
 chief, or and of the first, charged with a greyhound 
 in full course erra. 
 
 Warren. Az. three lozenges in fesse, betw. six 
 crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Warren. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ; a chief chequy, or 
 and az. Crest — A dragon's head gu. 
 
 Warren. Chequy, az. and or. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a wivern ar. with wings ex- 
 panded chequy, or and az. 
 
 Warren. Ar. three fleurs-de lis sa. ; on a canton 
 Tert a cross pattee or. 
 
 Warren. Chequy, or and az. ; on a canton ar. a 
 lifjn ramp. gu. 
 
 Warren. Chequy, or and az. ; a chief ar. 
 
 Warrenuer (Lochend, East Lothian, bart.) Ar. on 
 a bend wavy, hetw. six roses gu. thi'ee plates. 
 Crest — A hare sejant ppr. Motto — Industiia. 
 
 Warreyn. Ar. betw. two bars chequy, az. and or, 
 three mascles sa. ; a canton of the second, charged 
 with three roun.'.les in fesse, betw. as many ducal 
 crowns of the third, witiiin a bordure or,pellettee. 
 
 Warreyn. Chequy, or and az. ; on a canton gu. a 
 lion ramp, of the second. 
 
 Warring (South Lutbroke, co. Devon). Az. on a 
 chev. betw. three lions pass, or, as many ileurs-de- 
 lis of the field. 
 
 Warrington (Aigberth, co. Lancaster; a family 
 traceable, through an authenticated pedigree, to 
 remote antiquity. The Rev. George Warrington, 
 Rector of Pleasley, co. Derby, and Vicar of Hope, 
 CO. Flint, grandson of John VVarrington, of Aig- 
 berth, esq. m. Mary, only dau. and heir of Henry 
 Strudwick, esq. descended from the Baronetical 
 families of Hanmer and Broiighton, and left, with 
 other issue, I. George Henry Warrington, who, 
 marrying the heiress of Carew, of Carew Castle 
 and Crowcombe, assumed, by sign manual in 1811 
 the surname of Carew only ; ii. Hanmer Warring- 
 ton, Major in the 4th Dragoon Guards, Consul 
 General at Tripoli, who ?n. Jane Elizabeth, only 
 dau. of Charles Price, esq. and had, with several 
 daughters, seven sons, viz. Hanmer George ; Wil- 
 liam Henry, Captain 3rd Dragoon Guards ; Charles 
 Thornhill, 11th Light Dragoons, d. in 1S.3!); Fred- 
 erick; Hei'bert, H.M. Vice-Consul at Tripoli ; Os- 
 man, of the 77th Regiment; and Henry; in. 
 Thornhill Warrington, Captain 8th LightDragoonsi. 
 Per chev. or and az. three lions ramp, counter 
 changed, quartering for Strudwick, per pale, erm. 
 and sa. a lion ramp, or, holding iu the paws a cross 
 pattee fitchee of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet gu. a demi eagle displ. or. 
 
 Warrington. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet az. a demi 
 eagle displ. or. 
 
 Warrington, or Warmynton. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; 
 on the shoulder a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 Warrison (I)e Tournay). Gu. billettee, three cres- 
 cents or ; a canton barruly, gold and az. 
 
 Warrison, Gu. billettee, three crescents or ; a can- 
 ton of the last. 
 
 Warronce. Az. three fleurs-de-lis within a bordure 
 engr. ar. 
 
 Warroiir. Az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. within a bor- 
 dure engr. of the second. 
 
 Warryn (Cheshire). Az. a cross crosslet betw. three 
 fusils or. 
 
 Warryn. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. 
 
 Warryson. Gu. a humet betw. three crescents or, a 
 canton, harry of six, ar. and az. 
 
 Warsop. Per pale, az. and gu. a saltire betw. four 
 crescents counterchauged. 
 
 Warsop-Abbey (Nottinghamshire). Ar. on a bend 
 gu. betw. six martlets of the last a crosier or. 
 
 Warsted, or Warsteede. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cinquefoils pierced gu. 
 
 Warsteed. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Warter (Cruck Mcole, co. Salop; originally of War- 
 ter, CO. York, and subsequently of Stableford, 
 Swancok Rudge, and Cruck Meole, co. Salop; also 
 of Staff'ordstiire and London ; borne in 1451 by 
 Christopher Warter, esq. SherilF of London, and 
 grandfatiier of Sir Nicholas Lambert, iMayor of 
 London in 1531, (see Phil. Wilt. p. 52 in Coll. of 
 Arms ;) also borne by Sir Willyam Warter, temp. 
 Henry VIII. see Coll. of Arras, 2 H. (i, p. 02, and 
 confirmed 13 Anne, with the :iddition of the crest to 
 John Warter of the Inner Temple, esq. Assistant 
 to the Counsel for the affairs of the Admiralty and 
 Navy of Great Britain). Sa. on a chev. engr. 
 betw. three chessrooks ar. as many crosses crosslet 
 fitchee of the first. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. collared 
 ar. holding betw. his forepaws a chessrook of the 
 last. Motto — Vi victus non coactus. 
 
 Warter, or WarTur (StaflTordshire). Ar. a chev. 
 betv.'. tliree chessrooks sa. 
 
 Warter, or Wartur. The same Arms. Crest — A fox 
 sejant, ppr. 
 
 Warter, or Wartur. Or, a bend, cotised, betw. sis 
 
 lions rauip. sa. 
 Wari h. Ar. a cross, couped, raguly, and trunked, sa. 
 Wartnaby. Az. on a chev. betw. three lions pass. 
 
 or, three mullets sa. Crest — A licm's head erased 
 
 or. 
 
 Wartoft. Sa. billettee ar. a lion ramp, of the last. 
 Warto.v. Or, on a chev. az. a martlet betw. two 
 
 pheons of the first. Crest — A winged spur ppr. 
 Warton. Or, on a chev. az. a hawk betw. two 
 
 pheons ar. on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the first, 
 
 betw. two crescents of the third. 
 Wari ON. Ar. on a chief gu. a kingfisher of the first, 
 
 belled or. 
 
 Warton. Or, on a chev. az. a martlet betw. two 
 pheons of the field, on a chief sa. a lion pass, 
 guard, betw. two crescents ar. Crest — An armed 
 arm, erect, ppr. supporting a battle-axe, erect, ar. 
 
 Warwick (Warwick, CO. Cumberland ; descended from 
 Odard, to whom the manor of Warwick was given 
 by Ranulph de Meschines, temp. Henry I. Robert 
 Bonner, esq. who s. to the representation of the 
 family at the decease of Francis Warwick, esq. as- 
 sumed the surname of Warwick in 1792). Az. three 
 lions ramp. ar. Crest — A dexter arm, couped at 
 the shoulder, in armour, holding in the gauntlet a 
 battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 Warwick (Warwickbriggs, co. Cumberland). Ar. 
 three oak leaves vert. 
 
 Warwick. Ar. a fesse sa. fretty of the first, betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest — A leopard's 
 head or. 
 
 Warwick. Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 (Another, az.) 
 Warwick. Chequy, or and az. a chev. (another, a 
 
 fesse) erm. 
 Warwick. Vert, three lions ramp. ar. 
 Warwick, or Warvvyke. Vert, three lions ramp. 
 
 queued forchee, ar. 
 Warwyke. Gu. a fesse or, in chief three fleurs-de-lis 
 
 of the second ; in base a leopard's head gold. 
 Warwyn. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis vert ; on a canton 
 
 of the last a cross patnuce or. 
 Wasceley. Ar. a cross botonnee sa. 
 Wase (Ilotherby,co. Leicester, and London). Ar. on a 
 
 chev. sa. betw. three garbs vert, banded or, as many 
 
 estoiles of the field. Crest — On a wreath, clouds 
 
 ppr. issuing rays or, thereon an arm embowed iu 
 
\V A S 
 
 W A S 
 
 armour, of the first, garnished or, supporting a 
 battle-axe, headed ar. stafl'gu. garnished of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Wjsf) (Storrington, co. Sussex). Barry of six, ar. 
 
 and gu. ; in chief a pellet charged with a crescent, 
 
 or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. ducally gorged 
 
 az. charged on the shoulder with a pellet, thereon 
 
 a crescent, ar. 
 Wasell. Or, three fleurs de lis %\\.; a chief erm. 
 Wasey (Prior's Court, co. Berks). Or, on a cross sa. 
 
 five bezants betw. four ermine spots of the last. 
 
 Crest — A falcon risiing, or, beaked, luembered, and 
 
 collared sa. belled of the first, the collar charged 
 
 with three bezants. 
 Wasey (Norfolk and Westminster; granted 12 Aug. 
 
 \7iQ). The same Anns and Crest. 
 Wasey. The same Arms. Crest — Two arms shooting 
 
 an arrow from a bow, ppr. 
 Wash (Buckinghamshire). Barry of sis, ar. and gu. 
 
 on a canton of the last a mullet of the first. 
 Washbokne. Gu. bezantee ; on a canton or, a cross 
 
 sa. 
 
 Washburne. Ar. a cross, voided, az. 
 
 Washborne. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets, gu. 
 
 Washbourne (Washbourne and Wichenfoid, co. Wor- 
 cester ; a family of knightly degree previous to the 
 time of Edward 111.; Visitation of JVorcestersldre ; 
 the direct njale line ceased with William Wash- 
 bourne, of Wichenford and Pytcliley, esq. who m. 
 Hester, dau. of Sir John Ernie, of Whethani, co. 
 Wilts, knt. and left an only child, Elizabeth Wash- 
 bourne, who m. Francis Money, of Wellingborough, 
 esq. grandfather, by her, of the present Sir James 
 Kyrle Money, bart.) Ar. on a fesse betw. six 
 martlets gu. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest — 
 On a wreath a coil of flax ar, surmounted with 
 another wreath ar. and gu. thereon flames of fire ppr. 
 
 Washer (Lyneham, near Chudleigh, co. Devon, and 
 Sunbridge, co. Kent). Barruly, ar. and gu. ; over 
 all a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. 
 
 Washer (Devonshire). Bendy of eight erm. and az. 
 within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Washingborne. Per fesse indented, gu. and erm.; 
 in chief three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 Washingi.ey (Huntingdonshire. Erm. on a chief in- 
 dented, az. three fleurs de lis ar. 
 
 Washingley. Ar. on a chief gu. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. 
 
 Washington (Lancashire, Leicestershire, Northamp- 
 tonshire, Buckinghamshire, and Kent). Ar. two 
 bars gu. ; in chief three mullets of the second. 
 Crest — A raven, with wings endorsed, ppr. issuing 
 out of a ducal coronet or. {Another crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet or, an eagle issuant, with vtrings 
 endorsed, sa.) 
 
 Washington (Sulgrave, co. Northampton; derived 
 from Robert Washington of Warton, second son of 
 John Washington of Whitfield : Robert's eldestson, 
 John Washington of Warton, was father, by Mar- 
 garethis wife, dau. of Robert Kitson, esq., of Law- 
 rence Washington, esq. of Northampton and Gray's 
 Inn, who had a grant of the lauds of Sulgrave, 
 30 Henry VIIL : his great-grandson, John Wash- 
 ington, younger brother of Sir William Washing- 
 ton, of Packington, co. Leicester, emigrated to 
 America about the year 1G57, and was father of 
 Lawrence Washington of Bridges Creek, in West- 
 moreland county, in Virginia, North America, 
 whose son, Augustine Washington, of Bridges 
 Creek, esq. m. for his second wi'e, Mary, dau. of 
 Colonel Ball, and was father of George Wash- 
 ington, the American Patriot, b. in Virginia 11 
 Feb. 1732 : d. s. p. 14 Dec. 17y9). Anns and Crest, 
 same as Washington of Lancashire. 
 
 Washi.ngton (Yorkshire). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. 
 within a bordure, gobonated, or and az. 
 
 Washington. Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets of the 
 first. 
 
 Washington. Gu. on a fesse ar. three mullets 
 pierced of the field. 
 
 Washington. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three mart- 
 lets of the second. 
 
 Washous. Barry of eight, ar. and az. ; over all a 
 lion ramp. gu. crowned or. 
 
 Waskatt. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops, sa. 
 
 Waskett (confirmed by Garter and Clarenceux, under 
 authority of the Earl Marshal, 20 Jan. 181S, to 
 Francis Waskett, gent, now Sir Francis Waskett- 
 Myers,K.C.S. &c. of Chester Street, London, and 
 Pentlow Hall, co. Essex, and his descendants, and 
 the other descendants of his late father, John Was- 
 kett, gent, deceased). Or, a bend cotised, betw. a 
 lion ramp, in chief and two lions combatant in 
 base, gu. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. gorged with a 
 collar flory counterflory, or, holding betw. the paws 
 a mullet of eight points az. Motto — Incorrupta 
 fides nudaque Veritas. 
 
 Waskeit-M VERS (now of Pentlow Hall, co. Essex, 
 and Chester Street, London, who, 21 Jan. 1S18, on 
 the male line of his wife's family becoming extinct, 
 assumed under the authority of the king's sign 
 manual, the name and arms of Myers, in addition 
 to his own family name and arms). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, ar. on the sea, ppr. an ancient 
 ship at anchor, with three masts, on each a single 
 yard across, the sails furled, sa. colours flying gu. ; 
 on a canton of the last a baton or, and a sword 
 also ppr. pomel and hilt gold, in saltire, encircled 
 by a mural ci"own,ar. ; and for distinction, pendant 
 from the mainmast, an inescutcheon of the field, 
 charged with a mullet of eight points az. for Myers ; 
 second and third, or, a bend cotistd betw. a lion 
 ramp, in chief, and two lions combattant in base, 
 gu. for Waskett ; the whole charged with an escut- 
 cheon of pretence, Myers, as above, without the 
 inescutcheon for distinction of blood. Crests — A 
 mermaid ppr. her waist al^o encircled by a mural 
 crown or, and for distinction, charged on the breast 
 with a cross pattee az. Myers; and a lion ramp, 
 gu. gorged with a collar, flory counterflory or, hold- 
 ing betw. the paws, a mullet of eight points, az. 
 Waskett. Motto — Non dormiat qui custodit. 
 
 Wasle. Gu. a fesse erm. a label of three points of 
 the same. 
 
 Waspale, or Waspoole. Ar. two chev. gu. a canton 
 of the last. 
 
 Wass (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. gu. three bezants. 
 
 Wass. Barry of six, ar. and gu. ; on a canton of the 
 second, a mullet of the first. 
 
 Wassand. Ar. a fesse betw. two crescents gu. 
 
 Wassborn. Or, a cross voided, az. 
 
 Wasse (Kirkhill, co. York). Barry of six, ar. and 
 gu. ; over all a lion ramp. sa. armed or, gorged 
 with a crown ar. ; on a canton of the second a mul- 
 let of the first. 
 
 Wasse, or Washe (Buckinghamshire). Barry of six, 
 ar. and gu. on a canton of the last a mullet of the 
 first. 
 
 Wasseley, or Wasterley. Ar. a cross patonce sa. 
 Wassincton. Ar. two bars and three mullets, in 
 
 chief, pierced gu. 
 Wassington. Gu. two bars and as many mullets, in 
 
 chief, ar. 
 
 Waste. Gu. a fesse erm. a label of five points of the 
 last. 
 
 Wasted. Gu. a stag's head, cabossed, erm. 
 
 Wa.steley. Ar. a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Wastell (Northamptonshire; and Wastell-Head, co. 
 Westmoreland). Ar. on a bend, betw. two doves 
 az. collared of the first, three garbs or, on a chief, 
 quarterly, sa. and gu. (the second and third, guttee 
 d'or) a horse in full speed ar. bridled purp. be- 
 zantee. Crest — A cubit arm, erect, vested gu. 
 charged with three guttfees d or, cuS'ed ar. hold- 
 ing on the band ppr. a dove az. collared of the 
 third. 
 
 Wastell (as borne by the Rev. Henry Wastell, 
 of Newborough, co. Northumberland, son, by Anne 
 his wife, youngest dau. and eventual heiress of 
 John Bacon, of Newborough, esq. of Henry Wastell, 
 esq. descended from John Wastell, of Scorton, co. 
 York, esq. who d. 1659). Arms, &c. same as pre- 
 ceding. 
 
 Wastell. Ar. on a bend az. betw. two birds of the 
 last, three garbs or ; a chief, quartering sa. and 
 gu. ; second and third quarters, four guttees d'or, 
 fesseways, on the chief point, a horse, courant, ar. 
 bridled gold. 
 
WAT 
 
 \V A T 
 
 Waster. Gii. a lion ramp. {luarcl. or, linlding a rose 
 ar. stalked and leaved vert. Vrist — Two snakes 
 entwined and erect, ppr. within a ring or, gemmed 
 sa. 
 
 Wastfield (London, Somersetshire, and Wiltshire, 
 1()34). Gu. on a fesse betw. six billets ar. three 
 Catharine wheels sa. Crest— H lamh pass. sa. hold- 
 ing a banner ar. charged with a Catharine wheel of 
 the first. 
 
 Wasthouse. Ar. four bars gu. over all a lion ramp, 
 so. crowned or, 
 
 Wastley. Ar. three pairs of angles interlaced fes.se- 
 ways, at each end an annulet a/,. Crest — A dexter 
 hand gu. holding: an annulet or. 
 
 Wastley. Ar. a cross botonnee sa. 
 
 Wastneys (Cheshire ; Leicestershire; Hedon,co. Not- 
 tingham ; and Staffordshire). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 collared gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. collared 
 
 Wastneys (Lincolnshire and Staffordshire). Sa. a 
 
 lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 Wastneys CHedon, co. Nottingham). Sa. a lion 
 
 ramp, double queued ar. collared gu. 
 Wastneys (Staffordshire). Sa. a lion ramp, tail 
 
 forch^e, ar. 
 
 Wastneys (Staffordshire). Sa. a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 
 tail forked. 
 Wastneys. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 Wastoile (Essex). Ar. on a cross sa. five mullets 
 
 or. 
 
 Wastoii.e (Essex). Ar. on a chev. betw. three cstoiles 
 gu. as many bezants. 
 
 Wastoii.e, or Wastoyle. Ar. on a cross sa. five es- 
 callops or. Crest— A hand holding a grenade, sa. 
 fired ppr. 
 
 Waston (Scotland). Gu. a bend sinister ar. charged 
 
 with three crescents sa. 
 Waie (Rosehill, Scotland). Ar. an oak tree, growing 
 
 out of a mount, in base vert, surmounted of a re.sse 
 
 az. chai-ged with a crescent betw. two stars of the 
 
 first. 
 
 W ATE (TVorkman's MS.) Ar. an oak tree, growing 
 out of a mount, in base vert, on one of the branches 
 a pair of spectacles az. on the top of the tree an 
 eye ppr. 
 
 Water (Ireland). Az. three eagles displ. or. 
 Water. Paly of six, ar. and a/, a sultire wavy, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Water. Ar. three saltires gu. 
 
 AVaterbulton, or Waterbiiston (Surrey). Ar. two 
 chev. gu. on a canton of the second a covered cup 
 or. 
 
 WATERroKD, Marquess of. See Beresford. 
 Waterforu. Ar. a fesse wavy gu. cotised of the 
 last. 
 
 Waterhocse (descended from Sir Edward Water- 
 house, or Ah aqnse Domo, of Kirton in Lindsay, co. 
 Lincoln, temp. Henry III : from his eldest son, 
 derived the families of Waterhouso, of Hcmel 
 Hempstead and Berkhampstead, co. Herts, Whit- 
 church, CO. Bucks, and London, and of Castle 
 Waterhouse, co. Fermanagh ; and from his second 
 son, the Waterhouses, of HoUins in Warley, of 
 Shibden Hall, of Woodhouse, and other places in 
 the parish of Halifax, of Braithwell, Thornhill, 
 Onsacre, Harthill, Tliornes, &c. York, and of 
 London). Or, a pile engr. sa. Crest— A. demi 
 eagle displ. dimidiated, paleways, sans head, sa. 
 
 Waterhouse (York.shire). Or, on a fesse az. betw. 
 three fountains, bai'ry wavy of six, ar. and az. a 
 spearhead inter two millrinds, of the third. 
 
 Waterhouse (quartered by Waterhouse of Hertford- 
 shire). Sa. on a cross erm. betw. four castles ar. 
 five spearheads of the field. 
 
 Waterhouse (Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire). Gu. 
 three fountains, harry wavy of six, ar. and az. 
 
 Waterhouse. Sa. a cross engr. betw. four towers ar. 
 five spearheads of the first. Crest — A demi tolbot 
 erm. collared gu. eared sa. 
 
 Wateri.ey. Or, two pales indented, point in point, 
 ar. and gu. 
 
 W^aterlyn. Az. ten cinquefoils or, three, three, three, 
 and one. 
 
 Wateri.yn, or Watekleyn. Az. ten cinquefoils ar. 
 
 W ATERMAN (Devonshire). Or, a buck's head gu. 
 
 Waterman (London, 1672). Paly of six, ar. and gu. 
 three crescents counterchanged. 
 
 Watermen's Company (London, incorporated 155ti). 
 Barry wavy of six, ar. and az. on the middle bar 
 a boat or, on a chief of the second two oars in sal- 
 tire of the third, betw. two cushions of the first, 
 tasselled or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed ppr. 
 vested ar. holding in the hand an oar erect, or. 
 Afotto (over the crest) — By command of our supe- 
 riors. Supporters — Two dolphins az. finned or. 
 
 Waternili, (E.ssex). Ar. three chev. gu. 
 
 Waternill. Gu. three fleurs de-lis ar. a chief, harry 
 wavy of four, az. and ar. 
 
 Waterpark., Baron. See Cavendish. 
 
 Waters (Ireland). Ar. three magpies ppr. Crest — 
 An eagle rising, reguard. ppr. Motto — Spero. 
 
 Waters (Ireland). Or, three magpies ppr. 
 
 Waters (Lenham, co. Kent). Sa. three bars wavy 
 betw. as many swans ar. 
 
 Waters (Ludlow, co. Salop). Or, a pale az. 
 
 Waters (Shrop.shire). Per pale, ar. and sa. ; a sal- 
 tire charged with another wavy, both counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Waters (Scotland). Quarterly, ar. and az. ; a sal- 
 tire engr. counterchanged. Crest — A demi talbot 
 ar. in the mouth an arrow gu. Motto — Toujours 
 fidele. 
 
 Waters (York Herald, temp. Richard II.) Sa. on a 
 fesse wavy ar. betw. three swans of the second two 
 bars wavy az. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Waters. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a saltire wavy coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Waters. Paly of six, ar. and az. a saltire wavy 
 counterchanged, 
 
 Waterton (Waterton, co, Lincoln; established in 
 England at the Conquest; Jane, sister and heiress 
 of Sir Robert Waterton, of Waterton, knt. in. Leo, 
 Lord Welles, slain at Towton Pield, 1400). Barry 
 of six, erm. and gu. over all three crescents sa. 
 Of Warterton, of Waterton, the old ballad saith — 
 *' Wateiton the banner bore 
 Of lani'd St. George at Agincourt." 
 
 Waterton (Walton, co. York ; descended from the 
 marriage of John Waterton, second son of John 
 Waterton, of Waterton, living temp. Edward II. 
 with Catherine, dau. and heiress of Thomas Burghe, 
 Lord of the Manor of Walton. The present repre- 
 sentative of this ancient house is Charles Water- 
 ton, of Walton Hall, esq. tlie well-known travel- 
 ler). Barry of six, ei-m. and gu. over all three 
 crescents sa. Crest — A bear pass, holding in the 
 mouth a fish, all ppr. 
 
 Waterton. Erm. two bars gu. over all three cres- 
 cents of the second. 
 
 Waterton. Barry of six, ar. and gu. in chief three 
 crescents of the second. Crest — A goat's head 
 ei"ased or, collared gu. 
 
 Watervill. Ar. three chev. gu. a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Watervill. Gu. three lleurs-de-lis ar. on a chief az. 
 anothei' nebulee of the second. 
 
 Watervii.le. Gu. three ileurs de-lis ar. ; a chief vair. 
 
 Wates (Shropshire). Or, a pale az. 
 
 Watevile, or Watervile (Essex). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Watevile, or Watervile. Ar. semec of crosses cross- 
 let gu.; a fesse dancettee of the last. 
 
 Wateville. Ar. three chev. gu. 
 
 Wateville, or Waterville. Gu. a fi sse indented, 
 betw. thirteen crosslets ar. seven and six. 
 
 Watford. Gu. on a chief or, a label of tliree points 
 az. Crest — Two arms in armour, embowed, hold- 
 ing a battle-axe. 
 
 Watford. Or, on a fesse betw. three chessrooks gu. 
 as many I'oses of the field. 
 
 Watford. Ar. a fesse, and three mullets in chief, sa. 
 
 Watford. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a bendlet of the 
 last three crosses crosslet fitohee of the first. 
 
 Wathe (St. Alban's, co. Herts, and Slipton, co. 
 Northampton). Sa. thi-ee bars wavy ar. ; a chief 
 or. Cre.'t — A dragon's head erased sa. 
 
 Watkens (Monmouthshire and Wiltshire). Az. a 
 fesse betw. three leopards' heads jessant-de lis or. 
 Crest — A griffin's head gu. 
 
W A !• 
 
 w A r 
 
 Watker. Ar. on a cliev, sa. three garbs or. 
 Watkin (Wales). Erm. tliree harvest flies gu. 
 Watkin. Tbe same jlrw*. Crest — A cock's head ar. 
 
 combed and wattled gu. , 
 Watkincson (Yorkshire). Or, a fesse betw. three 
 
 mullets az. 
 
 Watkins (Pennoyre, CO. Brecon; as borne by John 
 Llovd Vauchan Watkins, of that place, esq. 
 formerly M.P. for the borough of Brecknock, a 
 magistrate and deputy-lieutonaut for the county, 
 son and heir of the late Rev. Thomas Watkins, 
 M.A. F.R.S. and F.S.A. by Susanna Eleonora his 
 •wife, only surviving child of John Vaughan, of 
 Golden Grove, co. Carmarthen, esq. grandson of 
 Penaur Watkins, of Broadway, in the last named 
 county, esq. by his wife, Mary Lloyd, of Rhos- 
 ferrig Castle, co. Brecon, and great-grandson of 
 Rees Watkyn, of Ty isha, in the same county, 
 esq.) Sa. a chev. betw. tliree spears' heads em- 
 brued ar. quartering Vai'GIUN. Crest — A dragon's 
 head erased vert, with a bloody hand in the mouth. 
 Motto — Pen-aur-y-chalon wir. 
 
 Watkins (borne by the Rev. Henry Watkins, of 
 Silkstoue, co. York). Or, on a chev. gu. three 
 horseshoes of the field ; on a chief of the second 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest— K lion ramp, 
 gu. holding in his dexter paw a fleur de-lis or. 
 Motto — Virtuti avorum. 
 
 Watkins (Llangorse, co. Brecon). Gu. on a garb or, 
 a Cornish chough, beaked and membered of the 
 field, holding in the beak an ermine spot, within 
 a bordure gobouy, or and az. 
 
 Watkins (Llangorse, co. Brecon). Az. a wolf ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Watkins (Llanigen, co. Brecon). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three gauntlets, fingers clenched or. 
 Watkins (Herefordshire). Ar. three gauntlets ppr. 
 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, in armour, the hand 
 
 holding the broken shaft of a tilting-spear, in bend 
 
 sinister, all ppr. 
 Watkins (Vicar of Cunisbrough, Rector of Barn- 
 
 brough, and Prebendary of York and Southwell). 
 
 Gu. on a cross floi'etty, betw. four denii griffins or, 
 
 five cinquefoils pierced az. Crest — A lion ramp. 
 
 gu. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or. 
 Watkins (Yorkshire). The same Arms and Crest. 
 Watkins. Az. a fesse betw. three leopards' faces, 
 
 jessant-de lis or. Crest — Out of an Eastern coronet 
 
 or, a griflin's head gu. 
 Watkins. Or, on a chev. gu. three horseshoes of the 
 
 field ; on a chief of the second as many fleurs-de- 
 lis of the first. 
 Watkinson (Beeston, co. Nottingham, and Ilkley,co. 
 
 York). Or, a fesse betw. three mullets az. 
 Watkinson (Yorkshire). Quarterly, ar. and az. ; 
 
 on a bend gu. three roses of the first. 
 Watkinson. Ar. a cross couped, betw. four fleui's- 
 
 de-lis gu. Crest — A winged sand-glass ppr. 
 Watkyns (Somersetshire). Gu. on a cross floretty, 
 
 betw. four demi griffins or, five cinquefoils pierced 
 
 az. 
 
 Watkyns (Wiltshire). Az. a fesse wavy betw. three 
 roses pierced or ; a fleur de lis for difl'. 
 
 Watlinc. Ar. six shields sa. Crest — Out of a heart 
 a dexter hand grasping a sabre, all ppr. Motto— 
 Corde nianuque. 
 
 Watlincton (Caldicot Hill, Aldenham, co. Herts). 
 Ar. three bars sa. ; on a chief gu. a saltire or. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. holding in the dex- 
 ter paw a sword of the last, hilt and pommel or. 
 
 Watman, or Whatman (Maidstone, co. Kent). Per 
 pale, or and sa. a pheon counterchanged. Crest — 
 A demi lion couped, holding in the paws a pheon. 
 
 Watmouch, or Watmoughe. Ar. three bunches of 
 wheat vert. Crest — A ferret pass. sa. collared or, 
 lined gu. 
 
 Wathiouche (Lancashire). The same A7-ms. 
 
 Watney (granted to Daniel Watney, of Wands- 
 worth, esq.) Az. a cross engr. erm. in the first 
 and fourth quarters a dove ar. ; in the second and 
 third, a garb or. Creii— Upon a mount vert, in 
 front of a garb erect or, a greyhound courant sa. 
 gorged with a collar, tlierelrom pendent a bugle- 
 horn gold. 
 
 Watnoli, (Yorkshire). Erm. a bend engr. vert. 
 Watnoll (Yorkshire). Erm. on a bend engr. vert, a 
 mullet or. 
 
 Watone. Ar. on a bend sa. three ounces pass. or. 
 Watort. Ar. a fesse engr. sa. ; in chief two mullets 
 
 of the second. 
 Watort, or Wavvtord. Ar. a fesse sa. ; in chief 
 
 three mullets of the second. 
 Watren, or Watern. Ar. on a fesse gu. a maunch 
 
 of the field. 
 
 Watsam. Ar. a fesse, and two crescents in chief gu. 
 Watsand. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief two crescents of 
 the last. 
 
 Watsand. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief a ci'oss crosslot 
 of the last. 
 
 Watson (Baron Sondes). Now Milles, his lordship 
 having adopted that surname [whicli see]. 
 
 Watson (Fulmer, co. Bucks, bart.) Ar. on a chev. 
 engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many cres- 
 cents or. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. du- 
 cally gorged or. 
 
 Watson (Ampthill, co. Bedford). Ar. a fesse gu.; in 
 chief two crosses botonnee of the last. 
 
 Watson (Conington, co. Cambridge). Ar. on a chev. 
 engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents 
 or. Crest — A giiffin's head erased sa. gorged with 
 two bars gemelles ar. 
 
 Watson (Cumberland). Ar. a fesse crenellee gu. ; in 
 chief two crosses botonnee of the last. Crest — An 
 arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, hold- 
 ing in the gauntlet a palm branch vert. 
 
 Watsox (Cumberland, Kent, and London). Ar. a 
 fesse gu. ; in chief three crosses botonnee of the 
 second. Crest — On a mount vert a palm tree or. 
 
 Watson (Stratford, co. Gloucester). Az. ahare courant, 
 betw. three suns or. 
 
 Watson (Stratton, co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. erm.; 
 in chief two conies courant or ; in base a sun of 
 the last. 
 
 Watson (Hampshire). Az. a fesse betw. three suns 
 or. 
 
 Watson (Ireland ; Commander in chief of the Marine 
 Forces on the Coast of Malabar; granted 1767). 
 Per chev. gu. and or, a chev. harry wavy of six, 
 ar. and vert, betw. two castles in chief of the 
 third, and a bomb fired ppr. in base. Crest — A 
 tiger ramp, reguard. ppr. in the sinister paw a 
 bar-shot sa. ; in the dexter paw a banner gu. 
 chai-ged with a scimetar, lying fesseways ar. hilt 
 and pommel or, the hilt towards the staff. 
 
 Watson (Ireland). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. 
 three martlets sa. as many crescents of the first. 
 Crest — A griffin puss. ar. with beak, ducal collar, 
 and fore legs or. Motto — Dien est tout. 
 
 Watson (Frendsbury, co. Kent, and Walpett, co. 
 Suffolk). Barry of six, ar. and gu. three crescents 
 erm. ; on a chief or, two broken spears in saltire 
 of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a demi 
 dragon ramp. 
 
 Watson (Kent, London, and Suffolk). Barry of six, 
 ar. and gu. three crescents erm. ; on a chief of the 
 second, two lances in saltire, their heads broken 
 off ar. 
 
 Watson (Lancashire). Ar. on a chev- engr. az. betw. 
 three martlets sa. as many crescents or, within a 
 bordure engr. of the third. 
 
 Watson (Hughfield, co. Middlesex, and Gisborough, 
 CO. York). Or, on a chief vert, three martlets of 
 the field. Crest — An ermine pass. ar. collared, 
 ringed, and lined or, 
 
 Watson (Lidington, co. Rutland). Ar. on a chev. 
 engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many cres- 
 cents or, each charged with a torteau. 
 
 Watson (Rutlandshire). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. 
 three martlets sa. as many crescents or. 
 
 Waison (Newport, co. Salop). Or, on a chief vert, 
 an ermine pass. ppr. Ci est — An ermine pass. ppr. 
 vulued on the shoulder gu. 
 
 Watson (Aberdeen, Scotland; New Register). Ar. 
 an oak tree growing out of the base ppr. sur- 
 mounted of the fesse az. charged with a crescent 
 or, betw. two mullets of the field. 
 
 Watson (Craslat, Scotland; New Register). Ar. an 
 oak tree eradicated, in pale ppr. surmounted of a 
 
WAT 
 
 WAT 
 
 fesse sa. Cre.tt — A dexter hand erect ppr. Motto 
 — Confisus viribus. 
 Watson (Dunse, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. 
 betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents or. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. gorged with a 
 collar sa. holding a flower in its beak gu. leaved 
 vert. 
 
 Watson (Dundee and Wallace-Craigie, Scotland). Ar. 
 an oak tree growing out of a mount, in base vert, 
 surmounted of a fesse az. charged with a cinque- 
 foil betw. two stars of the first. 
 
 Watson (Glenturkie, Scotland). The same ; the fesse 
 wavy, and charged with the sail of a ship ar. 
 Crest — A ship under sail ppr. Motto — Ad littora 
 tendo. 
 
 Watson (Peterhead, Scotland ; New Register). The 
 same as of Aberdeen ; the fesse charged with a 
 fleur-de-lis betw. two mullets of the field. 
 
 Watson (Saiighton, Scotland). Ar. an oak tree grow- 
 ing out of a mount, in base vert, surmounted of a 
 fesse az. Crest — Two hands issuing out of clouds 
 fesseways, holding the trunk of an oak tree pale- 
 ways, with branches sprouting out ppr. Motto — 
 Insperata flourit. 
 
 Watson (Etheny, Scotland). Ar. a tree growing out 
 of a mount, in base vert, surmounted of a fesse 
 az. 
 
 Watson (Surrey ; granted 8 Sept. 1596). Erm. on a 
 chief gu. a sun or. 
 
 Watson (Hardendale, co. Westmoreland ; originally 
 of Scotland). Ar. on a mount, inclining to the 
 sinister, an oak tree ppr. accrued or, debruised by 
 a fesse az. Crest — Two arms issuing from clouds, 
 holding the stump of a tree fructed at the top, with 
 branches on each side, all ppr. 
 
 Watson (Silsden, co. York). The same as Conington, 
 CO. Cambridge. Crest — A griflin's head erased ar. 
 holding in the beak a sprig, leaved vert. 
 
 Watson. The same Arms. Crest — A griflin's head 
 erased ar. in the bill a flower gu. charged on the 
 breast with two chev. sa. 
 
 Watson (Yorkshire). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 griflin's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Motto 
 — Mea gloria fides. 
 
 Watson. The same Amis as of Lidington, co. Rut- 
 land. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. ; on the 
 neck two chev. sa. ; in the mouth a branch of roses 
 gu. leaved vert. 
 
 Watson. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief three crosses bo- 
 tonnee of the last. 
 
 Watson. Per fesse, gu. and az. three suns or. 
 
 Watson. Ar. on a bend, betw. six lions ramp. sa. 
 three lions pass, of the field. 
 
 Watt (Leominster, co. Hereford ; granted 7 July, 
 1594). Per fesse, or and az. a fesse embattled, 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis counterchauged. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet or, a demi wolf salient ar. 
 charged on the neck with a fesse, embattled az. 
 
 Watt (Edinburgh). Ar. an oak tree growing out of 
 a mount, in base vert; in chief a human eye 
 eradiated ppr. ; all within a bordure gu. Crest — 
 A falcon ppr. hooded and belled or. Motto — Fide 
 et fiducia. 
 
 Watt (Scotland). Ar. a tree growing out of a mount, 
 in base vert ; in chief three mullets gu. Crest 
 and Motto, as the last. 
 
 Watt (Scotland). Ar. on a mount vert, a tree ppr. 
 a bordure gu. Crest — A hawk ppr. 
 
 Watt. Barry of six, ar. and sa. ; a bordure gu. 
 Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. collared gu. 
 
 Watte (Kent and Somersetshire; granted 1591.) Ar. 
 on a cross sa. five lions ramp. or. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect, in coat of mail, holding in the hand a 
 pistol, all ppr. 
 
 Wattf.n (Westmoreland). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. 
 
 Watterton (Gosberkyrk, co. Lincoln). Barry of six, 
 erm. and gu. ; over all three crescents sa. Crest 
 — A beaver pass, holding in the mouth a fish, all 
 ppr. (Another, an otter pass. ppr. in the mouth 
 a fish ar.) 
 
 Wattes (Collington, Holbroke, andShunks, co. Somer- 
 set; Her. Off. Deiionshire, Somersetshire, and 
 Wiltshire, c. Tl). Az. three broad arrows or, two 
 and one, plumed ar. ; on a chief of the second as 
 
 many men's heads couped, sidefaced ppr. Crest 
 — A greyhound sejant ar. collared az. studded or, 
 sustaining a broad arrow of the third, plumed of 
 the first. 
 
 Wattes. Ar. on a fesse vert, betw. three falcons' 
 heads erased sa. as many crosses moline of the 
 first. 
 
 Watton (Adlington, CO. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 debruised with a bend sa. charged with three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee of the first. 
 
 Wai ton. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a bend of the se- 
 cond three crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. 
 
 Watton (Watton, co. Nottingham ; temp. Richard I.) 
 Ar. a bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. 
 
 Watton. Barry of six, ar. and gu. a crescent of the 
 first. 
 
 Watton. Ar. on a bend betw. six crosses crosslet, sa. 
 
 three annulets of the field. 
 Watton. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 
 gu. three bezants. 
 Watton. Ar. on a chev. sa. three eagles displ. or. 
 Watton. Or, three swallows close, ppr. 
 Watton. Sa. three chev. or. 
 Wa iton. Or, three chev. sa. 
 Watton. Ar. a bend sa. 
 
 Watts (Blakesley, co. Northampton; descended from 
 John Wathes, of Eston,co. Worcester, living temp. 
 Edward III.) Erm. on a chief gu. a bezant betw. 
 two billets, or. Crest — A lozenge gu. betw. two 
 wings expanded or. 
 
 Watts (Hawkesdale Hall, co. Cumberland ; derived 
 from George Watts, third son of Coningsby Watts, 
 who was third son of Edward Watts, of Blakesley, 
 CO. Northampton, the representative, in iei5, of 
 that family. The Rev. William Watts, A. M. of 
 Queen's College, Oxford, grandson of the said 
 George Watts, ?«. Mary, sister and (in herissue) sole 
 heir of John Nicolson, of Hawkesdale Hall, esq. and 
 was grandfather of John Nicolson Watts, esq. who.?, 
 upon the death of his great-uncle, the above named 
 John Nicolson, esq. to Hawkesdale and other estates 
 in Cumberland ; his son, by his wife, Anne-Pitt, dau. 
 of James Dodson, esq. is the present John Jamks 
 Watts, of Hawkesdale Hall, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a fesse, and in chief two crosses 
 crosslet, gu.; second and third, erm. on a chief 
 gu. a bezant betw. two billets, or. Crests — First, 
 a dexter arm embowed in armour, ppr. holding in 
 the gauntlet an amphisbona (or a snake, with a 
 head at each extremity) or, langued gu. ; second, 
 a lozenge gu. betw. two wings elevated or. 
 
 Watts (Thunderige, CO. Herts; and London). Ar. two 
 bars az. in chief three ogresses. 
 
 Watts (London). Ar. on a fesse vert, betw. three 
 eagles' heads erased, sa. as many crosses sarcelly 
 of the first. 
 
 Watts (Hockwold, co. Norfolk, 1610). Erm. on a 
 chief gu. an annulet betw. two billets or. Crest 
 — A lion's gamb, erased, gu. supporting a shield or. 
 
 Watts (Nox'folk). Erm. on a chief gu. two billets 
 or. 
 
 Watts. Az. a bend engr. erminois betw. two cres- 
 cents or ; a canton gu. Crest — A demi lion or, 
 charged with a cross pattee az. holding in the 
 mouth an oak branch ppr. acorned gold, supporting 
 a shield of the last, charged with a fesse erminois, 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis in chief, and a cross patteo 
 in base or; from the shield an escroll bearing the 
 Motto — Amice. 
 
 Watts. Az. three arrows or, feathered and headed 
 ar. ; on a chief of the second three Moors' heads 
 couped, sidefaced, sa. Crest — A greyhound sejant 
 ar. supporting with the dexter loot an arrow or, 
 headed and barbed of the first. 
 
 Watts (Hanslope Park, co. Bucks; originally of So- 
 mersetshire ; one of the ancestors of the Edward 
 Watts, of Hanslope Park, esq. was M.P. for Ro- 
 chester, temp. Elizabeth). Arms, as the preced- 
 ing. 
 
 Watts. Ar. two bars az. ; in chief three pellets. 
 
 Crest — A seadog's Jjead couped ar. 
 Watts. Or, three bucks pass. az. 
 Watts. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief two crosses crosslet 
 
 of the last. 
 
 0 N 
 
WAY 
 
 WEA 
 
 Wattys. Erm. on a chief gu. three billets (another, 
 engr.) or. 
 
 Watvile (Esse^). Quarterly, or and gu.; on a bend 
 
 sa. three mullets ar. ; all within a bordure Indented 
 
 of the third. 
 Watvill (Essex). Ar. three chev. gu. 
 Wauch (Glenboy, Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. two 
 
 stars in chief and a garb in base, or. 
 Wauch, or Waugh. Or, a fesse sa. betw. alion pass. 
 
 guard, gu. in chief and a crescent in base of the 
 
 last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a dexter hand 
 
 holding a sword in pale, blade wavy, all ppr. 
 Wauch, or Waugh (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. 
 
 three mullets or. Crest — A greyhound sejant, sa. 
 Wauchop (Niddry, Scotland; New Register). Az. a 
 
 garb or; in chief two mullets of the last. Crest — 
 
 A garb or. Motto — Industria ditat. 
 Wauchope (Keekmoor, Scotland). Az. a garb or; in 
 
 chief three mullets ar. 
 Waudeford. Az. a lion ramp, tail forchee, az. 
 Waugh. See Wauch. 
 
 Waulkerne. Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets per 
 
 pale, or and of the field. 
 Waulton, or Wauton. Ar. a chev. and an annulet 
 
 in the dexter corner, sa. 
 Waulton, or Wauton. Ar. a chev. sa. ; a martlet in 
 
 the dexter corner, gu. 
 Wauton (Shepreth, co. Cambridge). Ar. a chev. and 
 
 mullet, sa. 
 
 Waverley. Ar. on an inescutcheon az. a label of 
 
 five points gu. 
 Waweryn. Az. an inescutcheon ar. charged with a 
 
 label of five points gu. 
 Wawsforo (Kirklington, co. York). Or, alion ramp. 
 
 double queued, az. 
 Wawton (Clyff, CO. York). Per fesse, ar. and gu. 
 Wawton. Gu. on a chief ar. thi-ee torteaux. 
 Wawton. Gu. three garbs or, banded ar. 
 Wawtorou. Ar. a fesse sa. ; in chief two mullets of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Wax-Chandlers, Company of (London; incorporated 
 1484). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three mortcours 
 (lamps) or, as many roses gu. seeded of the third, 
 barbed vert. Crest — A maiden ppr. kneeling 
 among various flowers of the last, vested or, turned 
 up erm. ; in her hand a chaplet or, garland of 
 flowers of the first. Supporters— T-wo unicorns 
 gu. guttee d'eau, armed, crined, and unguled or, 
 gorged with a chaplet of roses gu. leaved vert, 
 thereto a flat chain or, at the end of the chain 
 three rings of the last, ilfo^fo— Truth is the light. 
 
 Waxande. Ar. a cross sa. betw. four crescents gu. 
 
 Way, or Waye (Bridport, co. Dorset, and Denham 
 Place, CO. Bucks; originally of Somersetshire, re- 
 moved temp. Henry VII. or early part of Henry 
 VIII. to Torrington, co. Devon; derived from Wil- 
 liam Waye, of Great Torrington, who had a con- 
 firmation of arms in 1574, when two coats, borne by 
 diff'erent branches of the family, were incorporated, 
 and still are borne quarterly. This William Waye 
 was father of John Waye of Bridport, who had 
 two sons — I. John, ancestor of the Wayes of Brid- 
 port, now represented by Lewis Waye, esq. ; and, 
 II. Benjamin, of Doi'chester, Vicar of Barking, 
 whose grandson, Lewis Way, of Streathara, and 
 the Old Court, Richmond, co. Surrey, esq. married 
 four times; by his third wife, Abigail, only dau. 
 and heir of Edward Lockey, of the Holme, co. 
 Hertford, esq. and Abigail his wife, second dau. of 
 Sir Roger Hill, of Deuhaui Place, co. Bucks; he 
 had a son, Benjamin, who inherited Denliara 
 Place, and the other estates of .Sir Robert Hill, and 
 was M. P. for Bridport, and high shcrifl' of Buck- 
 inghamshire in 1777. His grandson is the present 
 Benjamin Way, of Denhara Place, esq. By his 
 fourth wife, Sarah, dau. of the Rev. Thomas Payne, 
 he had an only son, Gregory Lewis Way, who d. 
 in 1799, leaving several children). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. three lucies haurient, ar. ; se- 
 cond aiid third, sa. two barsar. corded or, wreathed 
 gu. The Ways of Denham quarter Lockey of 
 Holmes Hill, co. Herts; viz. ar. a bend betw. two 
 water bougets sa. and Hill, of Pounsford, co. So- 
 merset, and Denham Place, co. Bucks, viz. gu. a 
 
 chev. erm. betw. three garbs or. Crest— A. dexter 
 ai-m cmbowed, habited in mail, holding iu the hand 
 ppr. a baton or, the ends sa. 
 
 Way (Spencer Farm, co. Essex ; a branch of the pre- 
 ceding). Same as the preceding. 
 
 Way (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. or, betw. threelucies 
 haurient, ar. 
 
 Way. Sa. two bars wavy ar. each charged with three 
 
 pales wavy gu. 
 Way. Az. on a canton ar. an eagle displ. gu. Crest 
 
 — An eagle displ. gu. 
 Wayd. Az. on a bend or, two roses gu. stalked and 
 
 leaved vert. 
 
 Wayland (Kent). Az. a lion ramp. ar. debruised with 
 a bend gu. 
 
 Wayland. The same ylj-wf.s. Crest — Two hands con- 
 joined in fesse, couped at the wrists ppr. 
 
 Wayland (Sufi'olk). Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops 
 or. 
 
 Waynard (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend az. three 
 mullets of the field. 
 
 Wayniiurst (Norfolk). Sa. an eagle displ. or; on a 
 chief az. a chev. betw. two crescents and a cinque- 
 foil of the second, all witliin a bordure of the 
 same. 
 
 Wayne. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three inside gaunt- 
 lets or. 
 
 Waynehan (Fringeford and Thame Park, co. Ox- 
 ford). Per pale gu. and az. a cross flory or. 
 Crest — A cock's head erased, az. combed, wattled, 
 and beaked or. 
 
 Wayneman (Oxfordshire). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. 
 three anchors or, as many lions' heads erased, gu. 
 Crest — A cock's head erased, az. combed and wat- 
 tled or. 
 
 Wayney. Gu. an eagle displ. erm. 
 
 Waynflete. Fusily, erm. and sa. a canton or. Crest 
 
 — A griffin's head erased vert. Motto — Nulla pal- 
 
 lescere culpa. 
 
 Waynflett (Bishop of Winchester). Fusily, erm. 
 and sa. 
 
 Waynvvright. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. two fleurs- 
 de-lis of the second, a lion ramp, of the first ; all 
 within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Waynwright. Ar. on a chev. az. a lion ramp. betw. 
 two flowers of the field. 
 
 Wayny. Gu. an eagle di^pl. ar. 
 
 Wayseteb. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 
 Wayte (Titley Hall, co. Norfolk). Az. a fesse or, 
 betw. three tenches ar. 
 
 Wayte (Southampton, 1G12; and Waytecourt, Isle of 
 Wight). Ar. a chev. betw- three buglehorns, 
 stringed sa. garnished or. Crest — A buglehorn, as 
 in the arms. 
 
 Wayte (Lostwithiel). Ar. a chev. betw. three salmons 
 haurient ppr. 
 
 Wayte. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 
 Weale. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three crosses moline 
 ar. Crest — A boar's head erased and erect, az. 
 
 Wear. Az. a fesse erm. betw. three mullets In chief, 
 and a crescent in base, or. 
 
 Weare, alias Brown (Denford, co. Berks; and Box- 
 ton, CO. Wilts). Per chev. gu. and sa. three hinds 
 pass, or; a crescent for difl". Crest — On a lure, 
 lying fesseways, gu. a falcon with wings endorsed, 
 ppr. 
 
 Weare (Wear-Gifford, co. Devon). Ar. on a bend 
 vert betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. three cro- 
 siers or. 
 
 Weare, or Wear. The same Arms. Crest — A stag 
 trippant, ppr. 
 
 Wrare (as borne by Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Weare, 
 K.H. of Hampton Bishop, representative of the 
 Weares of Giddes Court, and descended from the 
 Weares of Mannox, all in the county of Hereford). 
 Ar. on a bend vert, betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee gu. three crosiers or. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a cross cross- 
 let fitchee gu. Motto— Sumus ubi fuimus. 
 
 Weaslovve. Erm. a chev. engr. sa. 
 
 Weatherall, or Weatherell. Ar. two lions pass, 
 guard, sa. ; a chief gu. Crest — A cup or. 
 
 Weatherhead. Or, a cinquefoil betw. two paletspu.; 
 on a chief az. a fleur-de-lis inter two crescents, ar. 
 Crest— A pelican ppr. 
 
WEB 
 
 WED 
 
 U'rATHERSTON. Gu. a cliev. or, betw. three lious' 
 
 paws erased, statant of the second. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head erased, ppr. 
 Wk.wer (Straiigford, co. Hereford). Sa. a pale ar. 
 WEAVER. Barry of four, ar. and sa. ; on a chief of the 
 
 last a garb or. Crest — A ram's head erased, ar. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 Wi.AVER. Barry of four, ar. and sa. a chief of the 
 second ; on a canton of the last a garb or. 
 
 Weavers, Company of (Loudon; incorporated temp. 
 Henry I.) Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' 
 heads or, each having in the mouth a shuttle of the 
 last, as many roses gu. seeded of the third, barbed 
 Tert. Crest — A leopard's head or, ducally crowned 
 gu. in his mouth a shuttle of the first. Supporters 
 — Two wivei'ns with wings endorsed erm. puriled 
 or, on each wing a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert. 
 Motto — Weave with trust. 
 
 W^eavers, Company of (Exeter). Per saltire az. and 
 gu. in fesse, two shuttles filled paleways or, in 
 chief a teazel, in base a pair of sheers, lying fesse- 
 ways ar. on a chief erm, a slea betw. two burling 
 irons of the thii'd. 
 
 Weisb (Oldstock, co. Wilts, bart.) Gu. a cross betw. 
 four falcons, or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. issu- 
 ing out of a ducal coronet, or. 
 
 Webb (Motcomh, co. Dorset; granted 17 June, 1577). 
 Gu. a cross humettee engr. betw. four falcons, or. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi eagle displ. 
 or. 
 
 AVebb (Motcomh, co. Dorset; and Wiltshire; con- 
 firmed by Cook, Clarenceux). Gu. a cross betw. 
 four falcons close or. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Webb (Ledbury, co. Hereford). Ar. three pales gu.; 
 on a canton of the last a spur, leathered, of the 
 first. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a demi eagle 
 displ. or. 
 
 Webb (Gloucestershire, and Kent). Or, across quar- 
 terly, counterchangcd, gu. and sa.; in the dexter 
 chief quarter an eagle displ. of the third. Crest — 
 A hind's head erased, ppr. vulned in the neck 
 ga. 
 
 Webb (Gloucester). The same Arms. Crest— An 
 eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Webb (Kimbolton, co. Huntingdon). Ar. an eagle 
 displ. with two heads ; on a chief az. three crosses 
 forniee fitchee or. 
 
 Webb (Ireland). Gu. a cross ar. ; in the first quarter 
 an eagle displ. of the second. Crest — A wolf se- 
 jant, ppr. 
 
 Webb (Gillingham, co. Kent; Her. Off. London, 
 Cook's Grants, fol. 4). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 owls, or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, holding 
 an oak branch ppr. 
 
 Webb (Loudon; granted nfifi). Az. a bezant; on a 
 chief or, three martlets gu. Crest — Out of an East- 
 ern coronet or, a dexter arm erect, coiiped at the 
 elbow, habited az. cufl' ar. holding in the hand a 
 slip of laurel, all ppr. 
 
 Webb (London; gi-anted 10 Sept. 4 Edward VI.) Per 
 chev. liory, counterilory, gu. and ar. three grey- 
 hounds' heads erased, with collars, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Webb (London). Az. on a chief gu. three mullets 
 or. 
 
 Webb (Harrow Hill, co. Middlesex; gi'anted 15S7). 
 
 O)-, a cross wavy sa. ; in the chief dexter quarter 
 
 an eagle displ. of the second. Crest — A demi eagle 
 
 displ. or, pellettee, ducally gorged gu. 
 Webb (Saltash; originally of Exeter). Or, a cross 
 
 sa. ; in the dexter quarter an eagle displ. of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Webb (Clifford, co. Somerset). Sa. three escallops in 
 bend, ar. Crest — A demi stag erased salient, ar. 
 
 Webb. The same .4 nw*. Crest — A demi stag spring- 
 ing, ar. attired or. 
 
 Webb. Quartej-ly, az. and gu. a cross erminois, betw. 
 four falcons ar. belled or. Crest — A phoenix az. 
 issuing from flames ppr. winged ar. collared or, 
 therefrom pendent a cross of the last. 
 
 Webb. Or, a cross wavy sa.; in the first quarter an 
 eagle displ. gu. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ar. 
 wings pellettee, ducally gorged gu. 
 
 Webb. Ar. a cross moline az. betvv. four estolles 
 pierced gu. Crest — A broken spear, part in pale 
 
 and part in saltire, ppr. enfiled with a ducal coro- 
 net, or. 
 
 Webb (as borne by the Rev. John Birch Webb, of 
 Weobley, co. Herefordj. Or, a cross per cross gu. 
 and sa., in the first quarter an eagle displ. of the 
 last, beaked and menibered of the second. Crest — 
 An eagle displ. as in the arms. 
 
 Webbe (Bottisham, co. Cambridge). Az. on a chief or, 
 three martlets gu. Crest — A giiffin's head erased, 
 or, ducally gorged ar. 
 
 Webbe (Exeter). Or, a plain cross sa. ; an eagle 
 displ. in the first quarter of the second. 
 
 Webb (Lincolnshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis ar. 
 
 Webber (Amell, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. engr. 
 betw. three hurts, as many annulets, az. Crest — 
 A wolf's head, per pale ar. and gu. 
 
 Webber (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three an- 
 nulets, az. Crest — A hawk, jessed and belled, 
 ppr. 
 
 Webber. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three hurts, as 
 
 many annulets of the first. Crest — A demi lion 
 
 guard or, holding a fleur-de-lis az. 
 Webber. Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three hurts, 
 
 as many annulets, or. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 
 an eagle displ. or. 
 Webber. Gu. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three plates, 
 
 as many annulets of the field. Crest — A wolf's 
 
 head, per pale, ar. and gu. 
 Webbes (Gillingham, co. Kent). Quarterly, first,gu. 
 
 a fesse betw. three owls, or ; second, ar. a fesse 
 
 betw. three lozenges, gu.; third, erm. ; fourth, ar. 
 
 Crest — A hand couped at the elbow, holding an oak 
 
 branch, frueted and leaved, ppr. 
 Weber (Germany). Gu. a moon, increscent, ppr. 
 Webi.ey (Essex, ICOO). Az. a saltire flory or; in 
 
 chief a griflin pass, of the second. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet az. a griffin's head or, gorged with a 
 
 collar of the first, fretty of the second. 
 Webley (Southwark). Gu. a saltire flurtee or; in 
 
 chief a lion pass, of the second. Crest, as the 
 
 last. 
 
 Webley. The same Arms. Crest — An antelope trip- 
 pant ppr. 
 
 Webster (Battle-Abbey, co. Sussex, bart.) Az. on a 
 bend ar. cotised or, betw. two demi lions ramp, 
 erm. a rose gu. seeded and leaved ppr. betw. two 
 boars' heads couped sa. laugued of the fifth. Crest 
 — A dragon's head couped reguard. quaiterly, per 
 fesse embattled vert and or, flames issuing from 
 the mouth ppr. .Ilvfto — Fides et justitia. 
 
 Webster (Cheshire). Ar. a cro.ss patonce betw. four 
 mullets sa. Crest — A dragon's head erased, quar- 
 terly, or and vert. 
 
 Webster (Essex). Az. on a bend engr. betw. two 
 demi lions ramp. ar. a rose gu. seeded or, barbed 
 vert, inter as many boars' heads couped sa. 
 
 Webster (Ireland). Ar. a thistle vert, flowered gu. 
 Crest — Out of a tower ar. a demi lion holding 
 betw. the paws a base sa. 
 
 Webster (St. Martiu's-in-the-Fields, London). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. three weavers' shuttles gu. tipped and 
 furnished with quills of yarn or. Crest — .4 leo- 
 pard's head aft'rontee, erased, crowned with an 
 antique crown, with a shuttle in the mouth as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Webster (Loudon). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three 
 caltraps sa. as many annulets or. 
 
 Webster (Edinburgh, Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. 
 betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee az. Crest — The 
 sun rising out of the sea ppr. Motto — Emerge. 
 
 Webster (Cambridgeshire, Essex, and Huntingdon- 
 shire ; settled in England at a very early period ; 
 Henry VIII. granted to John Webster large estates 
 in the aforesaid counties. The present representa- 
 tive of the family is Joseph Webster, of Penns, 
 CO. Warwick, esq. justice of the peace for that 
 shire). Az. five swans, close, in cross, ar. betw. 
 four annulets or. Crest — A swan's neck erased 
 ar. beaked gu. in the beak an annulet or. 
 
 Webster. Sa. a cross botonnee betw. four mullets 
 ar. 
 
 Webster. A bend wavy ; on a sinister canton a 
 mullet. 
 
 Weuuall (Stebenheath, co. Middlesex; granted 3 
 
WEE 
 
 WEL 
 
 May, 1627). Ar. an inescutcheon , barry wavy of 
 ten, or and gn. within eight fireballs in orle ppr. 
 Crest — The embattlements of a castle az. a demi 
 lion thereon, or, fixing the banner of St. George on 
 the same. 
 
 WEDDEi.L(Leith, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. betressed 
 or, betw. three martlets ar. an eagle displ. inter 
 two escallops sa. Crest — A horse's head ar. 
 
 Weddell (Newby and Ripon, co. York). Gu. on a 
 chev. embattled betw. three martlets ar. an eagle 
 displ. inter two escallops sa. ; a canton erm. 
 
 Wkduell. Gn. a cross chequy ar. and az. betw. four 
 buckles of the second. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 gu. Motto — Orna verum. 
 
 Weddell. Az. a saltire betw. four buckles or. Crest 
 — A hawk, hooded and belled, or. 
 
 Weddell. Az. ii saltire chequy. 
 
 Weddebbukn (Blackness, co. Linlithgow, and Ballin- 
 dean House, co. Perth, hart.) Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three roses gu. barbed vert, a crescent of the first. 
 Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Supporters — 
 Two giiffins ppr. Mottoes: above the crest — Aqui- 
 la non captat muscas ; under the arms — Non de- 
 gener. 
 
 W edderburn (Bedford Square, London). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three roses gu. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased ppr. 
 
 Wedderburn (Easter-Pawrie, Scotland; New Regis- 
 ter). The same Arms and Crest. Motto — Non 
 degener. 
 
 Wedesbury. Or, a fesse chequy ar. and gu. ; a chief 
 indented az. 
 
 Wedesbury, or Weddiseebry. The same, chequy sa. 
 and gu. 
 
 Wedgewood, or Wegewood (Stafrord.shire ; granted 
 1576). Gu. four mullets ar. ; a canton of the last. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet a lion pass. ar. 
 
 AVedgewood, or Wegewood. The same j4rj;«. Crest 
 — A buffalo's head erased sa. 
 
 Wedgwood. Gu. three mullets ar. ; a canton of the 
 last. Crest — Out of two clouds two bands con- 
 joined ppr. 
 
 AVedhill (Herefordshire). Or, three crescents gu. 
 Wedinson. Ar. on a bend betw. three billets sa. as 
 
 many men's heads, couped at the shoulders, of the 
 
 field. 
 
 AVedland. Ar. on a bend sa. three harts' heads or. 
 AVednester (Bromyard, Herefordshire; granted 30 
 
 Nov. 1588). Sa. a bend ar. betw. two eagles displ. 
 
 or. 
 
 Wednisson. Ar. on a bend betw. six billets gu. three 
 nuns' heads couped, veiled of the first. 
 
 AVeuon (Buckinghamshire). Ar. two bars gu. ; in 
 chief three mullets of the second. 
 
 AVedon. Ar. two bars gu. ; in chief three martlets 
 sa. 
 
 Wedon. Ar. two bars gu. ; in chief three mullets 
 pierced sa. 
 
 AVeuson (Loudham, co. Nottingham). Gu. on a chief 
 
 or, three quatrefoils vert. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 
 coronet or, a flame issuant ppr. 
 AVeeuon, Weeton, or Weton (Buckinghamshire, 
 
 Dorsetshire, and Lancashire, temp. Henry III.) 
 
 Ar. two bars gu. ; in chief three martlets sa. 
 
 Crest — A hedgehog pass. gu. {Ayiother crest — A 
 
 martlet sa.) 
 
 AVeekes (Surrey). Per chev. indented gu. and sa. 
 three annulets ar. 
 
 AVekkes. Paly of six gu. and or ; on a chief az. three 
 eagles displ. ar. 
 
 AVeekes. Erm. three battle-axes sa. 
 
 Weekes (Hurstperpoint, co. Sussex; as borne by 
 George AVeekes, of that place, esq. descended 
 of an ancient Devonshire family, son of Hampton 
 Weekes, esq. M. D. by Sarah his wife, dau. of 
 AVilliam Borrer, esq. high sheriff of Sussex in 
 1813, and grandson of Richard Weekes, of Hurst- 
 perpoint, esq. by Charity his wife, sole child and 
 heiress of the Rev. William Hampton, Rector of 
 Plumpton,co. Sussex). Quarterly, first, erm. three 
 battle-axes sa. for Weekes ; second, gu. a fesse 
 chequy or and az. Avithin a bordure or, for Hamp- 
 ton ; third, ar. on a bend az. three roses of the 
 first, for Carey, of Aston, co. Oxford ; fourth, a-^r. 
 a chev. ar. betw. two mullets in chief or, and in 
 
 base a hand in armour ppr. holding a mace, for 
 Mace. Crests — For Weekes, an arm embowed in 
 aiTiiour ppr. holding a battle-axe gu.; for Hami*- 
 Tox, a demi eagle displ. gu. Motto — Deo cari ni- 
 hilo carent. 
 
 Weeks. Per chev. gu. and sa. three annulets or. 
 
 Crest — A dexter hand grasping a scimetar ppr. 
 Weeks. Paly of eight or and gu. ; on a chief az. 
 
 three eagles displ. with two heads, of the first. 
 VVeelde. Az. a fesse undee betw. three crescents 
 
 erm. 
 
 Weele, or AVells (Staverton, co. Devon). Sa. a 
 hawk ar. perched upon a stock fixed to the base 
 point of the escutcheon, of the second, armed, 
 jessed, and belled or. 
 
 AVeele. Sa. a goshawk perched on a stock ar. armed, 
 belled, and jelloped or. 
 
 AVeelkes (Fountayne's Park, co. York). Ar. a pome- 
 granate vert, fructed or. 
 
 Weeveb (Weever, co. Chester). Sa. two bars ar. ; 
 on a canton of the first a garb of the second. 
 
 Weever (Kingston and Prestime, co. Surrey). Or, 
 on a fesse cotised az. two garbs of the first. Crest 
 — An antelope pass. erm. supporting with the dex- 
 ter foot an escutcheon or. 
 
 AV EGG (Colchester, CO. Essex). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. 
 three annulets sa. 
 
 AVegg (Newcastle). Or, a fesse engr. sa. betw. three 
 annulets gu. Crest — An armed hand, gauntleted 
 and clenched ppr. Motto — Hostis honori invidia. 
 
 AVegg (Acton, co. Middlesex). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. 
 three annulets sa. Crest — A sinister gauntlet erect 
 ppr. fist clenched, il/offo— Nil concire sibi. 
 
 Wegg. Or, a fesse sa. betw. three annulets gu. Crest 
 — A mullet vair. 
 
 Wegerton. Az. a catharine-wheel ar. Crest — The 
 sun rising on a sunflower ppr. 
 
 Weir (certified at the College of Arms, London,May, 
 mo). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three mullets in 
 chief or, and a crescent in base ar. Crest — A 
 cubit arm erect ppr. holding in the band a sword 
 ar. hilt and pommel or ; on the arm a ci'oss crosslet 
 fitchee gu. 
 
 Weir (Blackwood, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse az. 
 three stars of the field. Crest— A. demi horse, in 
 armour, ppr. bridled and saddled gu. Motto — 
 Nihil verius. 
 
 AVkkersley. Ar. a cross crosslet sa. 
 
 Welbeck (Derbyshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 three lozenges of the second, as many martlets or. 
 
 AVelceck. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lozenges 
 (another, mullets) sa. as many martlets or. 
 
 AVelbeck-Abbey (Nottinghamshire). Gu. three lo- 
 zenges conjoined in fesse ar. each charged with a 
 rose of the first. 
 
 Welbobe (Cambridgeshire, and Inner Temple, Lon- 
 don). Sa. a fesse betw. three boars ar. armed and 
 bristled or. ('r«<— Aspear erect in pale or, headed 
 ar. enfiled with a boar's head couped of the second, 
 vulned gu. 
 
 AVei.bobne (Burport, co. Dorset). Ar. three lozenges 
 in fesse, each charged with a fountain ar. and az. 
 betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared 
 gu. ringed or. Crest — A hand holding three 
 darts. 
 
 Welb Y ( Welby , co. Lincoln ; descended from Johannes 
 de Castleton, Lord of AVelby, temp. Conquestoris ; 
 the grandfather of the present Richard Welby, 
 of Newark, co. Nottingham, esq. was disinherited 
 by his father, who bequeathed his estates to his 
 second son, ancestor of the present Sir AVilliam 
 Eable AVelby, of Denton, hart.) Sa. a fesse 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — An arm em- 
 bowed in armour, issuing fesseways from clouds 
 ppr. holding a sword ar. pommel and hilt or, over 
 flames of tire, also ppr. issuant from the wreath. 
 Motto— &OTte contentus. 
 
 Wei BY (Denton Hall, co. Lincoln, bart.) Arms and 
 Crest, as the preceding. Motto— Vex iguem, per 
 gladium. 
 
 Welby (Halstide, co. Berks; Mowlton, co. Lancas- 
 ter; and Woodhead, co. Rutland). The same 
 Arms. Crest— k. naked arm embowed issuing 
 from flames ppr. holding a sword ar. hilt aud 
 pummel or. 
 
WEL 
 
 WEL 
 
 Welby (Kent). Gu. a bend gobonated or and az. 
 
 betw. six crescents ar. 
 Welby (King's Lynn, co. Norfolk). The same Arms 
 
 as Wei.by of Denton, with a martlet for diif. 
 Welby (Warwickshire), Sa. a fieur-de-lis ar. 
 Welch (Gloucestershire). Az. a mullet or. 
 WrxcH (Scotland). Ar. a saltire betw. four annulets 
 
 sa. ; a bordure gu. Crest — On three grieces a long 
 
 cross az. 
 
 Welch. Az. six mullets or, three, two, and one, 
 within a bordure gobony ar. and gu. Crest — An 
 antelope's head erased az. bezantee, gorged with a 
 collar gobony ar. and gu. ; on the top of each horn 
 a ring or. 
 
 Welch, or Welsh. Sa. three salmons naiant ar. 
 Crest — An antelope sejant ar. armed, collared, and 
 lined or. 
 
 Welch, or Welsh. The same Arms. Crest — A demi 
 wolf ramp. gu. 
 
 Welch, or Welsh. Gu. three bars ar.; on a canton 
 erm. a bend of the field. 
 
 Welch (Arle House, co. Gloucester; as borne by 
 John Gregory Wet.ch, of that place, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. on a fesse engr. betw. 
 six mullets a lion pass. ; second and third, gu. a 
 pale, over all two lions pass. ; on an escutcheon of 
 pretence, Mr. Welch having m. the heiress of the 
 Drewes, per pale ar. and or, a chev. engr. betw. 
 three roses couuterchanged. Crest — An antelope's 
 head erased billettee, holding in the mouth a cross 
 crossiet fitchee. 
 
 Welch. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets sa. Crest — 
 A griffin's head erased ar. 
 
 Welche (Gloucestershire). Ar. six mullets or. 
 
 Welchman. Gyronny of eight or and az. ; on each 
 a roundle couuterchanged. Crest — A dexter wing 
 az. 
 
 Welcome (Market Stanton, co. Lincoln; arms and 
 first crest granted 15SI). Ar. on a cross invecked 
 betw. four ravens sa. five bezants. Crest — On the 
 stump of a tree ppr. branches vert, a bird close 
 ar. beaked or. {Another crest — A pewit with 
 wiugs expanded ar. holding in the beak a laurel 
 branch vert.) 
 
 Weld (Cheshire and London). Az. a fesse nebulee 
 betw. three crescents erm. within a bordure ar. 
 with a martlet for difl". Crest — A wivern with 
 wings expanded sa. gutt6e d'or, collared and lined 
 of the second. 
 
 Weld (Eaton, Newbold Astbury, and Rushton, co. 
 Chester ; derived from the marriage of William 
 Weld, sheriff of London in 135'2, with Anne, dau. 
 and heiress of Nicholas Wettenhall. The last 
 direct male heir, William Weld, of Newbold Ast- 
 bury, d. s. p. at Hassell Hall in 170.1, when the 
 representation of the Welds devolved upon the 
 Lowndes' of Bostock). Az. a fesse nebulee betw. 
 three crescents erm. Crest — A wivern sa. guttee, 
 ducally gorged and chained or. 
 
 Weld (Willey Park ; descended from John, second 
 son of John Weld, of Eaton, living temp. Henry 
 Vm.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Weld (Lulworth, co. Dorset; founded by Sir Hum- 
 phrey Weld, knt. Lord Mayor of London in l(i02, 
 now represented by Joseph Weld, of Lulworth 
 Castle, esq. brother and heir of his Eminence the 
 late Cardinal Weld). Arms and Crest, same as 
 Weld of Eaton. Motto — Nil sine Numine. 
 
 Weld (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse wavy ar. betw. three 
 crescents erm. 
 
 Weldish (Lynton, co. Kent ; granted 14 March, 1542). 
 Vert, three greyhounds ar. guttee-de-larmes ; on a 
 chief or, a fox pass. gu. Crest — A demi fox erased 
 gu. guttee d'eau. 
 
 Weldon (Cookham, Bray, and Shaftesbroke, co. 
 Berks ; and Northumberland). Ar. a cinquefoil 
 gu. ; on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp, of 
 the field. 
 
 Weldon (Ireland). Ar. a fesse sa. ; a bordure engr. 
 gu. Crest — A cross moline ermine. 
 
 Weldon (Swauscorabe, co. Kent). Per fesse gu. and 
 ar. a demi lion, issuant, of the last ; and in base a 
 cinquefoil of the first. Crest — The bust of Queen 
 Elizabeth, in her usual costume. Motto— Hvae 
 factum. 
 
 Weldon (Kent). Per fesse gu. and ar. ; in chief 
 
 a demi lion of the second, armed or, langued az. 
 Weldon (Kent). Ar. a mullet gu. ; on a chief of the 
 
 second a demi lion ramp, of the field. Crest — A 
 
 demi lion ramp. ar. guttee-de-sang. 
 Weldon (Newcastle-on-Tyne). The same Aryns as of 
 
 Berks. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. 
 Weldon. Ar. a fesse sa. within a bordure gu. platee. 
 Weldon. Ar. a fesse gu. (Another, sa.) 
 Weldon. Or, three piles az. within a bordure gu. 
 
 bezantee. 
 
 Weldon. Or, three piles gu. within a bordure az. 
 bezantee. 
 
 Weldone. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. ; on a chief of the 
 last, a demi lion, issuant, or. Crest — A blacka- 
 moor's head, couped at the shoulders, ppr. bells in 
 the ears, and wreathed about the temples or and 
 az. stringed of the last. 
 
 Weldy. Sa. a chev. betw. three pineapples or. Crest 
 — A horse's head issuant, gu. furnished with wag- 
 gon harness or. 
 
 Welfare. Ar. a fesse, cotised az. 
 
 Welfitt. Per fesse, or and gu. two bends invecked, 
 betw. six birds, all counterchanged. ' Crest — A 
 buck's head couped, charged on the neck with two 
 bends as in the arms. Motto — Servata fides 
 cineri. 
 
 Welford (Herefordshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two 
 pellets in chief and a cross crossiet in base, of the 
 second. 
 
 Welford. Ar. a chev. surmounted with a crescent, 
 sa. betw. four pellets in chief and a cross crossiet 
 in base, of the last. 
 
 Welington. Sa. a bend engr. cotised ar. 
 
 Welke. Ar. on a bend sa. three calves pass. or. 
 
 Well. Per pale, gu. and sa. a bend ar. 
 
 Welle (Kent). Gu. six crescents ar. three, two, and 
 one, over all a bend corai)onee, or and az. 
 
 Welle. Ar. two pullets gu. bezantee. 
 
 Well's. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. 
 
 Welle. Gu. a bend, gobonated, or and az. betw. six 
 crescents ar. 
 
 Wellend. Sa. three pales or. 
 
 Weller (Hampshire). Az. three fountains ppr. 
 
 Weller (Kingsgate House, Rolventlon, co. Kent). 
 Sa. two chev. betw. three roses ar. Crest — A grey- 
 hound's head, erased, sa. holding in tlie mouth a 
 rose, slipped, gu. leaves vert. Motto — Steady. 
 
 Weller. Per bend, az. and gu. Crest — A laurel 
 branch, fructed, ppr. 
 
 Wellersham (Suflblk). Or, (another, ar.) on a fesse 
 az. thrt'C plates. 
 
 Welles (Grebby Hall, co. Lincoln ; derived from the 
 marriage of the Rev. Thomas Welles, Rector of 
 Willingham and Springthorpe in the same county, 
 with Elizabeth, only dau. and heiress of Robert 
 Dymoke, of Grebby Hall, esq. second of Edward 
 Dymoke, who was second son of Sir Edward Dy- 
 moke, of Scrivelsby, knt. Champion at the corona- 
 tion of King Charles II. ; \_see Bitllad regarding the 
 Championship, Introduction on Heraldry.^ The late 
 Dymoke Welles, of Grebby Hall, esq. d. in 1832, 
 leaving by Anne, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of 
 Thomas Waterhouse, of Beckingham Hall, esq. 
 high sheriff for Nottinghamshire in 17S7, with one 
 dau. three sous, viz. Thomas Waterhouse Welles, 
 who d. in 1833; Dymoke Welles, and Edmund 
 Lionel Welles, barrister at-law. Through tlie old 
 Norman family of Dymoke, the Welles' of Grebby 
 Hail represent the Barons Welles, summoned to 
 Parliament in 1299). Or, a lion ramp. sa. quarter- 
 ing Dymoke, Ludlow, Marmyun, Kilpec, Hebden, 
 Rye, Welles, Engayne, Waterton, Sparrow, Tal- 
 boys, Fitzwith, UmfraviUe, Kyme, and Water- 
 house. Crest — First, a demi lion ramp. sa. ; se- 
 cond, a sword erect ar. pomel and hilt or. Motto 
 — Semper paratus. 
 
 Welles (Cambridgeshire, by patent, 1614). Or, on a 
 cross sa. a sun of the first ; in the first quarter a 
 lion ramp, of the second. Crest — A unicorn's head 
 erased az. crined, armed, and ducally crowned or, 
 betw. two wings of the last. 
 Welles (Cambridgeshire). Or, on a cross betw. four 
 lions ramp. sa. a sun of the first. 
 
WEL 
 
 WEL 
 
 AVixr.ES (Saltasb, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 vert, charged with fire ermine spots or, betw. 
 three martlets sa. Creit — On a chapeau a/., turned 
 up erm. a horse's head ar, maned or, and ducally 
 gorged gu. 
 
 Welles (Wells and Bamhridge, co. Hants). Sa. a 
 chev. erm. hetw. three martlets ar. 
 
 Welles (Kent). Gu. six crescents ar. a bend gobo- 
 nated, or and az;. 
 
 Weli.es (London). Lozengy, erm. and az. over all a 
 lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Welles (Whorcross and Parva-Harwood, co. Staf- 
 ford). Sa. a buck's head, cabossed, or. 
 
 Wellf.s (Buckstead, co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. vert, 
 powdered with ermine spots, betw. three martlets 
 sa. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. collared sa. gar- 
 nished or. 
 
 Welles. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Welles. Lozengy az. and erm. (another, erm. and 
 
 vert) ; over all a lion ramp. gu. 
 Welles. Gu. four pales or, on a canton ar. a mullet 
 
 of six points sa. 
 Welles. Ar. three fountains, barry wavy of six, of 
 
 the first and az. 
 Welles. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. six roses gu. three 
 
 mullets, pierced or. 
 Welles. Az. a bend, counter-embattled, ar. 
 Welles. Paly of six, gu. and or; on a canton ar. a 
 
 mullet, pierced, sa. 
 Welles. Or, three lions' paws, erased and erect, gu. 
 
 on a canton sa. a mullet, pierced, of the field. 
 Welles. Paly of six, or and gu. ; on a canton ar. a 
 
 mullet sa. 
 
 Welles. Lozengy, sa. and erm. a lion ramp. go. 
 Welles. See Wells. 
 
 Welles, De. Or, a lion ramp, double queued, sa. 
 Crest — An ostrich's head and wings ar. ducally 
 gorged gu. holding a horseshoe az. 
 
 Wellesbuhy (Berkshire). Gu. a griffin segreant, or, 
 debruised with a bendlet erm. 
 
 Wellesby, or Wellesley (Ireland). Gu. a cross ar. 
 betw. four saltires platee. 
 
 Wellesby, Wellesley, or Wellisley (Ireland). Gu. 
 a cross ar. betw. four plates, gu. 
 
 Wellesby. Gu. on a cross ar. five escallops az. 
 
 Wellesley {Duke oj' IVellbigton). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. a cross ar. betw. five plates in sal- 
 tire, in each quarter, for Wellesley ; sucond and 
 third, or, a lion ramp. gu. for Colley ; and as an 
 honourable augmentation, in chief an escutcheon, 
 charged with the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, 
 and St. Patrick, conjoined, being the union badge 
 of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- 
 land. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi 
 lion ramp. gu. holding a forked pennon of the last, 
 flowing to the sinister, one third per pale, from the 
 staff ar. charged with the cross of St. George. 
 Supporters — Two lions gu. each gorged with an 
 Eastern crown, and chained, or. Motto — Virtutis 
 fortuna conies. 
 
 Wellesley {Marquess Wellesley). Quarterly, first 
 and foui'th, gu. a cross ar. betw. five plates, saltire- 
 ways, in each quarter, for Wellesley ; second 
 and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. ducally gorged of 
 the field, for Colley ; and, as an honourable aug- 
 mentation, by sign manual, in Dec. 1790, an ines- 
 cutcheon purp. charged with an estoile, radiated, 
 wavy betw. eight spots of the royal tiger, in pairs, 
 saltireways, or, representing the standard of the 
 Sultan of Mysore. Crests — First, out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a demi lion gu. holding a banner purp. 
 charged with an estoile, radiated, wavy, betw. 
 eight spots of the royal tiger, in pairs, saltireways 
 or, staff gold, surmounted by a pennon ar. charged 
 with the cross of St. George ; a motto over this 
 crest, in Hindostan characters. Second crest — A 
 cubit ann erect, vested gu. enfiled with a ducal 
 coronet or, holding a staff", bendways, on the top 
 thereof the union standard of Great Britain and 
 Ireland, and underneath the jMysore standard, all 
 ppr. Motto, over this crest — Virtutis fortuna 
 comes. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. holding in 
 the off-paw the republican flag of France, inscribed, 
 " Republic of France," within a wreath of laurel, 
 the staff broken, all ppr. ; sinister, the royal tiger 
 
 guard, vert, spotted or, supporting in the ofT-paw 
 the Mysore standard, stafi' also broken, all ppr. ; 
 both supporters ducally gorged and chained gold. 
 Motto — Pon'o, unum est necessarium. 
 Wellesley-Pole {Baron Maryborough). See Pole- 
 Wellesley. 
 
 Wellesley {Baron Cowley). Arms, Crest, and >Si^- 
 
 pur^cri, same as the Duke op Wellington. Motto 
 
 — PoiTO, uimm est necessarium. 
 Wellew. Az. a fesse engr. betw. three escallops ar. 
 Welley (Houghton, co. Durham). Per pale, erminois 
 
 and gu. three chev. counterchanged. Crest — Out 
 
 of a ducal coronet a reindeer's head. 
 Wellincham. Erm. a chev. sa. (Another, ermines.) 
 Wellincham. Erm. on a chev. sa. a crescent or. 
 Wellings. Ar. a bend, per bend, az. and gu. six 
 
 mullets of the third. 
 Wellington (Brecknockshire). Gu. a saltire vaii'. 
 Wellisbery. Gu. a griffin, segreant, or, a chief, 
 
 chequy, of the last and az. ; over all a bend erm. 
 Welliseobough, or Wellsborne (Westhanney, co. 
 
 Berks). The same Arms. 
 Wellisbourn. Gu. a chief, chequy or, and of the 
 
 first, a griffin, segreant, of the second, over all a 
 
 bend erm. 
 
 Wells (granted to the Rev. Samuel Wells, Rector 
 of Portlemouth, co. Devon, son of the Rev. 
 Nathaniel Wells, Rector of East Allington, in the 
 same county, by Catharine, his wife, elder dau. 
 and eventually sole heiress of Thomas Bury, esq. 
 by Dorothy, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of Ed- 
 mund Fortescue, of Fallapit, esq.) Or, a lion 
 ramp, double queued sa. on a chief gu. two annu- 
 lets interlaced of the field. Crest — Out of an em- 
 battlement ppr. a demi lion, double queued sa. hold- 
 ing betw. his paws two annulets interlaced or. 
 Motto — Virtute et honore. 
 
 Wells (Grebhy Hall). See Welles. 
 
 Wells (as borne by George Wells, of Woodspeen, 
 near Newbury, co. Berks). Arms and Crest, same 
 as Welles of Cambridgeshire, 1614. 
 
 Wells (Bambridge, co. Hants, and the Isle of Pur- 
 beck, CO. Dorset). Ar. a chev. vert, charged with 
 five ermine spots of the field, betw. three martlets 
 sa. 
 
 Wells (Derbyshire). Emi. on a canton or, a buck's 
 head sa. 
 
 Wells (Hampshire). Az. three fountains wavy, ar. 
 
 and of the first. 
 Wells (Herefordshire). Ar. three lions' paws erased 
 
 gu. on a canton sa. a mullet of the field. 
 Wells (Herefordshire). Ar. three pales gu. ; on a 
 
 canton ar. a mullet sa. 
 Wells, or Welles. The same Arms. Crest— A well 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Wells (Holme House). Or, a lion ramp, double 
 
 queued sa. ; in the dexter chief point a pellet. 
 
 Crest — A demi ostrich, with wings displ. ar. 
 
 ducally gorged or, charged on the breast with an 
 
 escallop sa. and holding in the mouth a horseshoe 
 
 of the second. 
 Wells (Kent and Grimsby, co. Lincoln). Or, a lion 
 
 ramp. sa. tail forked. 
 Wells (Piercefield, Chepstow, co. Monmouth). Ar. a 
 
 chev. voided az. betw. three flames of fire, ppr. 
 
 Crest — A fire-beacon ppr. 
 Wells. Or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. Crest — A 
 
 demi lion ramp. sa. 
 Wells. Ar. a chev. voided az. betw. two flames of 
 
 fire, ppr. 
 
 Wells. Or, a griffin, segreant, vert. 
 
 Wells. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. five roses gu. three 
 
 mullets or. 
 Wells. Ar. two pales gu. bezantee. 
 Wells. Paly of six, gu. and or ; on a canton ar. a 
 
 mullet sa. 
 
 Wells. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Wells. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three bulls' heads, ca- 
 bossed, gu. 
 
 Wells, City of (Somersetshire). Per fesse ar. and 
 vert, a tree ppr. issuing from the fesse line, in 
 base three wells, two and one, masoned. The Cor- 
 poration Seal represents a tree ; from the root 
 whereof runs a spring of water, on the sinister 
 thereof stands a stork, picking up a fish, on the 
 
W E L 
 
 WEN 
 
 Jexter is another bird, resembling a Cornisb 
 chough. 
 
 VVellsand, or Welusand. Sa. a lion ramp, purfesse, 
 or and ar. 
 
 Wellwood (Garvock, co. Fife ; founded by Velvud, a 
 Danish courtier who escorted the Princess Anne, 
 dan. of the King of Denmark, and Queen Consort 
 of James VI. to Scotland, and received from her 
 the lands of Touch, and armorial bearings, both of 
 which continue in the family. The present repre- 
 sentative of the family is Andrew Moffatt Well- 
 wood, of Garvock, esq. sou and eventual heir to 
 the late Robert Wellwood, of Garvock, by .-Vune, 
 his wife, eldest dau. of Sir George Preston, of 
 Valleyfield, hart, and grandson of Robert Well- 
 wood, esq. second son of Robert Wellwood, of 
 Touch, esq. wiio acquired the estate of Garvoch in 
 addition to his patrimonial property). Ar. out of 
 a well gu. an oak tree prowing, vert. Crest — The 
 trunk of an oak, sprouting out branches, ppr. 
 Supporters — Two eagles or. Motto — Reviresco. 
 
 Welly. Sa. a bend or, betw. six. crescents ar. 
 
 Welly. Sa. a fesse betw. three lleurs-de-lis, ar. 
 
 Wellysand. Per fesse, or and sa. a lion ramp, per 
 fesse, ar. and of the first; on the shoulder a 
 mullet. 
 
 Wellysham. Sa. two bars or; in chief three cinque- 
 foils of the second. 
 
 Welman (Poundsford Park, co. Somerset; derived 
 from Tristram Welman, who d. at Taunton in 1050. 
 His grandson, Isaac Welman, esq. removed to 
 Poundsford Park in 170S, and was high sheriff for 
 the county in 1709. The present representative of 
 the family is Charles Noel Welman, of Pounds- 
 ford Park, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant 
 for the county ; only child and heir of the late 
 Thomas Welman, esq. by his second wife, the Hon. 
 Charlotte Noel, dau. of Sir Gerard Noel, by Diana 
 his wife. Baroness Barham). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, ar. on a bend betw. two pomeis three mul- 
 lets or, for Welman ; second and third, ar. three tor- 
 teaux, a chief gu. a label of tliree points az. Crest 
 — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a mullet betw. his 
 paws or, langued gu. Motto — Dei providentia 
 juvat. 
 
 Welnuorn. Per fesse gu. and ar.; a bend wavy, per 
 
 fesse, or and sa. 
 Welnetham, or Welwetham (Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse 
 
 a?., three plates. 
 Welsh (Berkshire). Az. six mullets or, three, two, 
 
 and one. 
 
 Welsh (Wonlip, co. Lincoln). Gu. two barsgemelles 
 ar. ; a bend of the last. 
 
 Welsh (Mosfennan). Ar. on a saltire sa. betw. four 
 annulets or, a mullet of the field, within a bordure 
 engr. az. Crest — The trunk of an oak tree, with a 
 hawk sitting on a branch, all ppr. Motto — Aus- 
 pice numine. 
 
 Welsh (Sliadesley, co. Worcester). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 six martlets, sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. 
 
 Welsh. Ar. three fishes naiant, in pale, sa. Crest — 
 An antelope sejant, ar. collared and chained or, 
 attired and unguled of the last. 
 
 Welsh. Ar. on a saltire sa. five annulets or. Crest 
 — On a branch of a tree an eagle close, all ppr. 
 
 Welsh. Ar. a fesse gu. within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 Welsh. Ar. a chev. bttw. three pheons, sa. 
 
 Welsh. See Walsh, Walshe, and Welch. 
 
 Welshe (Gloucestershire). Gu. four bars gemclles 
 ar. ; over all a bend of the last. 
 
 Welshe. Az. seven mullets or, three, one, and three. 
 
 Welstead (London). Ar. a saltire or, betw. four 
 roses gu. Crest — A hind pass. ar. 
 
 Welstead. Gu. a bend ar. ; over all a cross cross- 
 let fitchee sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, 
 a dexter hand ppr. vested sa. holding a sword- 
 blade wavy, of the second. 
 
 Welsted. Or, a chev. az. betw. three leopards' heads 
 gu. Crest — A hind pass. ar. 
 
 Welstod. Gu. a saltire or, betw. four cinquefoils ar. 
 Crest — A hind trippant, ppr. 
 
 Welston. Per pale, sa. and az. a bend chequy (an- 
 other, componee) ar. and gu. 
 
 Welston. Ar. three wolves' heads erased, sa. 
 
 Weltden (Weltden, co. Northumberland). A cinque- 
 
 foil ; on a chief a demi lion ramp. CrM<— A Moor's 
 head. 
 
 Weltes. Per pale az. and ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis, counterchanged, 
 Welweyn. Gu. a bend or. (Another, erm.) 
 Welwike. Az. a fesse engr. betw. three escallops 
 
 ar. 
 
 Weme. Gu. (another, sa.) an ink raoline erm. 
 Wemme, or Wenne. Gu. (another, sa.) a crossmoline 
 ar. 
 
 Wemys (Danesfort, co. Kilkenny; descended from Sir 
 Patrick Wemys, knt. a native of Scotland, who was 
 Captain to the Earl of Ormond in the army of 
 Charles I., and now represented by Henry Wemys, 
 of Danesfort, esq. Major of the Kilkenny Militia, 
 high sherift' of the county in 1819, son of the late 
 J.ames Wemys, of Danesfort, esq. by Martha his 
 wife, dau. of Sir John Eluuden,of Castle Blunden, 
 and grandson of James Wemys, of Danesfort, esq. 
 M.P. by Jane his wife, dau. of Euseby Stratford, 
 esq.) Arms, &c. same as Wemys, bart. 
 
 Wemyss-Charteris Douglas {Earl of Wemyss). See 
 Charter is-DouGLAS. 
 
 Wemyss (Bogie, co. Fife, bart.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. ; 
 second and tliird, ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A 
 swan, ppr. Supporters — Two swans, with wings 
 endorsed. Motto— ie pense. 
 
 Wemyts (Unthank; as borne by T. B. Wemyts, of 
 that place, esq.) Or, a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A 
 swan, with wings elevated. 
 
 Wenard (Devonshire). Or, on a bend az. three mul- 
 lets ar. 
 
 Wenaru (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend az. three mul- 
 lets pierced, of tlie field. 
 
 Wendey (Hastingfleld, co. Cambridge). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased, or: all within a 
 bordure of the second, ('rest — A lion's head erased 
 az. gorged with a collar dancettee or. 
 
 Wendey (Hastiugfield, co. Cambridge). Or, a chev. 
 az. betw. three lions' heads erased of the last, 
 within a bordure of tlie second. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Wendling-Abbey (Norfolk). Az. three crosiers or, 
 over all, on a fesse gu. three plates, each charged 
 with the letters I.H.S. sa. 
 
 Wendon. Ar. a cross flurtee engr. sa. 
 
 Wendout. Gu. a fesse dancettee or. 
 
 Wendout. The same, with a label of five points or. 
 
 Wendover (Salisbury; confirmed 14 June, 1015). Sa. 
 two bars or; in chief three demi lions ramp, of the 
 second. Crest — A demi lion ramp or, holding in 
 the paws an eagle's claw sa. erased gu. claws in 
 base. 
 
 Wendy (Norfolk). Or, a chev. betw. three lions' 
 heads erased, az. 
 
 Wendy, or Wenuie (Clan, co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. 
 betw. tliree lions' heads erased, az. within a bor- 
 dure engr. of tlie second. 
 
 Wenham (Moovhall, CO. Sussex). Paly of six, ar. and 
 gu. ; on a chief az. a lion pass, of the first, ducally 
 crowned or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a greyliound sa. collared or. 
 
 Wenham (Laughtou,co. Sussex). The same Arms and 
 Crest, with a crescent for diff. 
 
 Wenington (Lincoln). Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges 
 sa. 
 
 Wenington. The same j4r»w. Crest— ksi'iW ar. 
 
 Wenlock, Baron. See Thompson. 
 
 Wenlock (Gloucestershire). Ar. a chev. etw. three 
 Moors' heads erased sa. Crest — A plume of pea- 
 cocks' feathers ppr. 
 
 Wenlock (Wenlock, co. Salop). Gu. a chev. or, betw. 
 three lions ramp, guard, ar. Crest — A griffin pass, 
 with wings endorsed, or. 
 
 Wenlock. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions ramp, 
 ar. Crest — A griffin pass. or. 
 
 Wenlock. At. a chev. gu. betw. three Moors' heads 
 ppr. 
 
 Wenlock-Monasterv (Oxfordshire). Az. three garbs 
 or, in pale, a crosier of the last. 
 
 Wenman, Baroness. See Wykeham. 
 
 VVenman (Shouldern, Caswell, co. Oxford). Sa. on a 
 fesse ar. betw. three ancliors or, as many lions' 
 heads erased of tiie field. (Another, gu.) Crest — 
 A cock's head erased, az. combed and wattled or. 
 
WEN 
 
 WER 
 
 Wenman. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three anchors or. 
 Wenman, or Waynisman. Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. 
 
 three anchors erect, or, as many lions' heads erased 
 
 gu. 
 
 Wenman, or Wayneman. Per pale, purp. and az. a 
 cross flory or. 
 
 Wenselaghe, or Wenslaye (Brandesburton, co. 
 
 York). Vert, four escallops in cross, ar. the tops 
 
 of all pointing to the centre. 
 Wensley, or Wendeseey (Wendesley, co. Derby; 
 
 extinct in the male line since 1591 ; the heiress m. 
 
 Blackwall). Erm. on a bend gu. three escallops 
 
 or. Crest — A man's head in profile, couped at the 
 
 shoulders, ppr. 
 Wensi.ow. Erm. a chev. engr. sa. 
 Wentlas. Barry of eight, erm. and or. 
 Wentt, or Went (Somersetshire). Gu. a griffin se- 
 
 greant ar. 
 
 Wentworth, FiTzwiLLiAM {Earl Fitswilliam). See 
 
 FlTZWlLLlAM. 
 
 Wentworth (Parlut, co. Lincoln, bart.) Sa. on a 
 chev. engr. or, betw. three leopards' faces ar. two 
 antique keys, chevronways, az. bows to the centre, 
 wards upwards. Crest — On a mount vert a griffin 
 pass per pale, or and sa. charged with two antiqtie 
 keys erect, in fesse, counterchanged. Motto — En 
 Dieu est tout. 
 
 Wentworth (Grimsby, co. Lincoln ; and Bretton, co. 
 York). Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' beads or, 
 within a bordure ar. 
 
 Wentworth (Somer-Leighton, co. Suffolk). A sal- 
 tire erm. betw. four eagles displ. or. Crest — A 
 leopard sejant, erm. ducally gorged, ringed, and 
 lined or. 
 
 Wentworth (Wentworth Woodhouse, in the Wapen- 
 take of Strafford, co. York, founded by Reginald 
 de Winterwade, whose name occurs in Domesday 
 book; his descendant, William de Wyntword, of 
 Wyntword, m. temp. Henry III. Emma, dau. and 
 heir of William Woodhouse, of Woodhouse, and 
 hence sprang the Wentworths of Wentworth Wood- 
 house, whose representative was Sir Thomas Went- 
 worth, bart. the great and unfortunate Earl of 
 Strafford, of the reign of Charles L The dau. 
 and eventual heiress of this ill-fated nobleman, the 
 Lady Anne Wentworth, m. Edward Watson, se- 
 cond Lord Rockingham, and was great grand- 
 mother of Anne, wife of William third Earl Fitz- 
 william. At the decease of the second Earl of 
 Strafford, Lady Anne's brother, the barony of 
 Raby passed to the heir-male, Thomas Wentworth, 
 who was subsequently made Earl of Strafford, in 
 1711, and created a Knight of the Garter; he d. in 
 1739, leaving a son, William, Earl of Strafford, who 
 d. issueless in 1791, and three daughters, viz. Anne, 
 m. to the Right Hon. William ConoUy ; Lucy, m. 
 to Field Marshal Sir George Howard, K.B. ; and 
 Henrietta, m. to Henry Vernon, esq. See Vernon 
 Wentworth). Sa. a chev. betw. leopards' faces 
 or. Crest — A griffin pass. ar. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a griffin ar. ; sinister, a lion or. Motto — En Dieu 
 est tout. 
 
 Wentworth (North Elmsal, co. York ; a branch of 
 Wentworth of Wentworth Woodhouse, sprung 
 from John Wentworth, who acquired the lands of 
 North Elmsal, temp. Edward 111. in marriage with 
 Alice, dau. and heir of John Bisset. The last male 
 heir. Sir Butler Cavendish Wentworth, bart. d.s.p. 
 in 17-11 , leaving his sister, Catharine, wife of Hugh 
 Cholmley, of Whitby Abbey, esq. his heir.) Anns 
 and Crest, same as Wentworth of Wentworth 
 Woodhouse. 
 
 Wentworth (Bretton, co. York; descended from 
 Richard, third son of John Wentworth, of Elmsal ; 
 the male line became extinct at the decease of Sir 
 Thomas Wentworth Blackett, bart. in 179'2). Arms 
 and Crest, same as Wentworth of Wentworth 
 Woodhouse. 
 
 Wentworth (Wentworth Castle, co. York; as borne 
 by Frederick-WilliamThomas Vernon Went- 
 worth, esq. of that place, only son of the late 
 Henry Vernon, of Hilton Park, co. Stafford, esq. 
 by Margaret his second wife, dau. of Thomas Fisher, 
 of Acton, esq. and grandson of Henry Vernon, of 
 Hilton Park, by the Lady Henrietta Wentworth 
 
 his wife, youngest dau. of Thomas Earl of Straf- 
 ford). Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a chevrnu 
 betw. three leopards' faces or, for Wentworth ; 
 second, ar. a fret sa. for Vernon ; third, on a fesse 
 az. three garbs of the first, for Vernon of Hasling- 
 ton. Crests — First, a griffin pass, wings endorsed, 
 ar. for Wentworth; second, a boar's head erased, 
 sa. ducally gorged or, for Vernon. Motto — En 
 Dieu est tout. 
 
 Wentworth (Woolley, co. York ; a branch of the 
 Wentworths of Woodhouse ; derived from Michael 
 Wentworth, of Mendam Priory, co. Suffolk, esq. 
 living 39 Henry VIII.; second son of Thomas 
 Wentworth, of Wentworth Woodhouse, esq. by 
 Beatrice, his wife, dau. of Sir Richard Woodriffe, 
 of Wooley, knt., Michael Wentworth, grandson 
 of the above Michael, purchased in 1599, the estate 
 of Woolley, and m. Frances, dau. and sole heiress 
 of George Downes, of Paunton, co. Hereford, esq. 
 The present representative of this branch of the 
 family is Godfrey Wentworth, of Woolley Park, 
 esq. eldest son and heir of the late Godfrey Went- 
 worth Army tage, esq. who assumed the surname and 
 arms of Wentworth, on succeeding his maternal 
 grandfather, Godfrey Wentworth, of Woolley, esq. 
 in the family estates, he being third son of Anna- 
 Maria, eldest dau. of that gentleman by her mar- 
 riage with Sir George Armytage, of Kirklees, bart.) 
 Arms,&c. the same as Wentworth of Woodhouse. 
 
 Wentworth (Nettlested, co. Suffolk ; Earl of Cleve- 
 land; now represented by Anna-Isabeli.a, Dowager 
 Lady Byron, widow of the poet; and Nathaniel, 
 Baron Scarsdale). Arms, &c. as Wentworth, 
 of Wentworth Woodhouse. 
 
 Wenward, or Wenard. Erm. on a bend az. three 
 mullets pierced, ar. Crest — A mullet pierced, gu. 
 
 Weoley (Camden, co. Gloucester: confirmed 25 April, 
 1580). Or, a bend betw. two mullets of six points, 
 pierced sa. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up 
 erm. a cockatrice close, ar. combed and wattled of 
 the first. 
 
 Werall (Staffordshire). Or, a fesse betw. three cres- 
 cents, gu. 
 
 Werberton. Ar. a chev. surmounted with a bend 
 gu. ; a canton of the last. 
 
 Werche. Per pale, az. and gu. billettee or, a lion 
 ramp, of the last. 
 
 Werden (Leyland, co. Lancaster; and Cholmeaton, 
 CO. Chester; as borne by Sir John Werden, cre- 
 ated a Baronet in 1672, whose son and heir, Sir 
 John Warden, d. in 1758, leaving two daus. his 
 co heirs, viz. Lucy, Duchess of St. Albans, and 
 Susannah, wife of Edward Bayntun, esq. Consul- 
 General at Algiers). Gu. on a bend ar. three leo- 
 pards' heads of the field. Crest — A horse's head 
 betw. two wings endorsed, or. 
 
 Werden (Cheshire). The same Arms. Crest — A pe- 
 gasus's head gu. betw. two wings endorsed or. 
 
 Werdham (Cliarleton, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three bears' heads erased, sa. muzzled or. 
 Crest — A bear's head erased, ar. muzzled and col- 
 lared sa. lined and ringed or. 
 
 Werdon. Sa. three chessrooks ar. 
 
 Werdon. Ar. a lion salient, gu. 
 
 Werdysallere. Ar. on a chev. az. three ravens' 
 heads couped, or. 
 
 Were (Devonshire, 1620). Ar. a bend wavy betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee, az. 
 
 Were. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter ai-m hold- 
 ing up a gem ring, ppr. stoned gu. 
 
 Were (Wellington and Poole ; of great antiquity in 
 the counties of Somerset and Devon ; and now re- 
 presented by Robert Were, formerly of Ruming- 
 ton Manor, near Wellington, and now of Poole, 
 esq. eldest son and heir of the late Thomas Were, 
 of Wellington, esq. by his wife Elizabeth, dau. of 
 Peter Berry, esq. and grandson of Robert Weare, 
 (as the name formerly was spelled,) of Sampford 
 Arundell, co. Devon, esq.) Ar. on a bend vei-t, 
 betw. six crosses crosslet litchee gu. three crosiers 
 or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. holding a cross 
 crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — Fuimus. 
 
 Werge (Hexgrave Park, co. Nottingham; a younger 
 branch of the Werges of Sussex ; derived from 
 Thomas Werge, third .«on of the Rev. John Werge, 
 
WES 
 
 WES 
 
 Vicai- of Kirknewtoii, co. Northumberland; who 
 settled at Horton Castle, in tlie latter county, and 
 was father of John Werge, of Horton Castle, esq. 
 who d. in 1780, having bad by Margaret his wife, 
 sister of Thomas Youngbusbaiid, of Marden, esq. 
 with three daus. five sous, of whom the fourth be- 
 came ofHexgrave Park). Barry of ten, gu. and ar. 
 on a chief sa. three lions* heads erased or, gorged with 
 collars gu. each collar charged with three torteaux. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in his right 
 pav/ a pheon purp. gorged with a coUargu. charged 
 with three torteaux. 
 
 Wergman (granted to Ferdinand Charles Werg- 
 MAN, of Timberham Lodge, co. Surrey, esq.) Az. 
 betw. two estoiles in fesse ar. a figure representing 
 Justice, vested of the liist ; in the dexter hand a 
 sword erect, ppr. and in the sinister a pair of scales 
 or. Crest — A dove, wings expanded, in the beak 
 an olive branch ppr. charged on the body with an 
 anchor, and on each of the wings with an estoile sa. 
 
 Weriet. Gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Weriet, or Veriet. Gu. a chief or. 
 
 Werkesley. Ar. a chief gu. Crest — A wivern az. 
 sting and ears or. 
 
 Wersieston (Northumberland). On a chev. betw. 
 three buglehorns, as many lozenges. 
 
 Wescowb (Somersetshire). Or, two bars sa. ; a canton 
 erm. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a griffin's 
 head or. 
 
 Wescombe (Bart.) See Westcombe. 
 
 Wescombe (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a cross engr. betw. 
 
 four rams sa. as many bezants. Crest — On the 
 
 top of a rock ppr. a bird close, ar. 
 Wescot, or Wesi coit (Raddou, co. Devon ; and War- 
 
 wick.shire). Ar. a bend cotised, sa. within a bor- 
 
 dure engr. gu. bezantee. 
 Wescot, or Westcope. Ar. a fesse betw. three co- 
 vered cups, gu. Crest — Two hands issuing from 
 
 clouds conjoined in fesse, ppr. 
 Wescot, or Westcope. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief three 
 
 covered cups of the second. 
 Wesenhah (Norfolk). Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. betw. 
 
 three mullets pierced of the last. 
 Wesham. Ar. a fesse indented, betw. three mullets, 
 
 sa. 
 
 Weshbourne. Ar. on a fesse betw. six martlets, 
 
 gu. three quatrefoils slipped beudways of the first. 
 Weshenham, or Wessenham. Sa. a fesse indented, 
 
 betw. three mullets or. 
 Weshincham, or Wesshenham (Huntingdonshire). 
 
 Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. three mullets ar. 
 Weshincham, or Wesshenham. Az. a saltireor; a 
 
 chief of the last. 
 Weshington. Gu. two bars and three martlets in 
 
 chief, ar. 
 
 Wesley. Ar. a cross sa. in each quarter three escal- 
 lops of the last. Crest— A wivern ppr. Motto — 
 God is love. 
 
 Wesley. Ar. a cross betw. four annulets sa. 
 
 Wessell. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis or; a chief erm. 
 
 Wessincton. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three mul- 
 lets of the second. 
 
 Wessington. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. oppressed with a 
 bend, gobonated, of the second and az. 
 
 Wessincton. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within abordure, 
 gobonated, of the second and az. 
 
 Wessincton. Gu. two bars, and as many mullets in 
 chief, ar. 
 
 Wessincton. Ar. two bars gu.; in chief three mul- 
 lets pierced, of the second. 
 
 West (Earl Delauarr). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 ar. a fesse dancettee sa. for West; second and 
 third, gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued az. 
 betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchee in orle, of the 
 second, for Delawakr. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a gritfin's head az. ears and beak gold. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a wolf coward, ar. gorged 
 with a plain collar or; sinister, a cockatrice or, 
 shadowed and scaled az. Motto — Jour de ma vie; 
 " The brilliancy of ray life ;" alluding to the taking 
 John, King of France, prisoner at the battle of 
 Poictiers. 
 
 West (Iver, co. Bucks, and Westminister). Ar. a 
 
 fesse dancette, in base a maiincli sa. ; in chief two 
 estoiles gu. 
 
 West (Masworth, co. Bucks). Ar. on a fesse dancet- 
 tee sa. three leopards' heads jessant-de-lis or. Crest 
 — Out of a diical coronet or, a griliin's head of the 
 last. 
 
 West (Buckinghamshire and Sussex; granted i:t 
 Feb. 1560). Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a griffin 's head az. beaked and 
 eared of the first. 
 
 West (Derbyshire). Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. a 
 mullet or, within a bordure gu. bezantfee. 
 
 West (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a bor- 
 dure of the last. 
 
 West (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and 
 crowned or, within a bordure of the second. 
 
 West (Mincing Lane, Loudon, and Rotherhani, co. 
 York ; granted 1034, Her. Off. London, c. 24). Ar. 
 a fesse dancettee betw. three leopards' heads sa.' 
 Crest — On a crown, composed of ears of wheat or, 
 an eagle displ. gu. {Another crest— OvaX. of a mural 
 coronet or, a griffin's head ar. charged with a fesse 
 dancettee sa.) 
 
 West (confirmed 5 Nov. 163.3 ; Her. Off. London, c. 
 24). Enn. a fesse dancettee sa. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased, per fesse, erm. and gu. ; on the first 
 a fesse dancettee sa. 
 
 West (London). Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. betw. three 
 pellets. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, an 
 eagle's head ar. gorged with a fesse dancettee sa. 
 
 West (as borue by James Eldridce West, of Ton- 
 bridge Castle, CO. Kent, esq. a magi-strate and 
 deputy-lieutenant for that county;. Ar. a fesse 
 dancettee betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — 
 Out of a mural crown a griffin's head ar. charged 
 with a fesse dancettee sa. 
 
 West (Cotton-End, co. Northampton). Ar. a fesse 
 dancettee sa. ; a crescent on a crescent for difF. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a gr iffin's head 
 az. beaked and eared of the first, charged with a 
 fleur-de-lis for diff. 
 
 West (Hampton-Poyle, co. Oxford). Erm. a bend 
 indented sa. ♦ 
 
 West (Grays, co. Sufliblk). Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. 
 within a bordure gu. bezantee. 
 
 West (Sufl'olk). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. collared or. 
 
 West (Cliir, co. Sussex). Az. a bend wavy betw. 
 two griffins' heads erased or. Crest — A griffin's 
 head erased, per pale wavy, or and az. 
 
 West (Alscot, co. Warwick ; granted 12 Dec. 1768). 
 Ar. a fesse dancettee pean. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, a griffin's head pean, beaked and eared 
 or. 
 
 West (Darley Abbey, co. Derby ; as borne by Sir 
 William West, grantee of the Abbey in the 32 of 
 Henry VIII.) Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three 
 leopards' faces sa. murally crowned or, (some- 
 times crowned with Barons' coronets or.) Crest — 
 A demi dragon ppr. sans tail, collared or, holding 
 in the dexter paw a sword of the first. 
 
 West. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three crescents 
 sa. 
 
 We.st. Sa. billettee or, a lion ramp, of the last. 
 
 West. Erm. on a chief az. three bezants. 
 
 West. Quart. rly, indented az. aud gu. ; a bend ar 
 
 West. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents erm. 
 
 West. Barry of four, vair and gu. ; on a chief of the 
 last two mullets or. 
 
 Westerook (Kent; Elsted, Slade, and Lavant, co. 
 Sussex ; and Godaliuing, co. Surrey). Gu. a leo- 
 pard's head jessant-de lis or. t'cesf— An armed leg 
 couped above the knee ppr. purfled or, spur of tlie 
 last. 
 
 Westbrooke. Sa. a fesse dancettee or, betw. three 
 fishes ar. 
 
 Westbrooke. Sa. a fesse or, the upper part indented, 
 
 betw. three fishes ar. 
 WtsTBROoKE. Sa. a fesse, indented or, betw. three 
 
 fishes naiant, in pale ar. 
 Westeury. Sa. a cross botonnee betw. four leopards' 
 
 heads or, within a bordure engr. ar.' charged with 
 
 eight torteaux. 
 Westeury. Or, a fesse componee, ar. and gu. ; in 
 
 chief three piles az. 
 
 60 
 
WES 
 
 WES 
 
 AVestbury, Town of (Wiltshire). Quarterly, or and 
 az. a cross patoiice, within a bordure charged with 
 twenty lions ramp, all counterchanged. 
 
 Westby (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend az. three escal- 
 lops of the field. 
 
 Westev. The same Arms. Crest — An elephant's 
 head ppv. 
 
 Westby. Vert, three garbs or. 
 
 Westby. Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads 
 
 erased sa. as many mullets pierced of the field. 
 Westby. Gu. a saltire betw. four annulets ar. 
 Westby (Mowbreck and Rawcliffe, co. Lancaster, 
 originally of Yorkshire ; had a settlement in the 
 former county prior to the Conquest. In 1233, 
 Gilbert Westbye was sheriff of Lancashire: his 
 descendant, Thomas Westby, of Mowbreck, esq. 
 purchased, temp. Charles I. Rawcliffe (or White) 
 Hall, from the Kirby family, and settled that 
 estate upon his eldest son, by his second mar- 
 riage, Geoi'ge Westby, of Rawcliffe, esq. whose 
 younger son settled in Clonmel, and became the 
 ancestor of the Westbys of Ireland. George West- 
 by, great-grandson of this George, was father of 
 Thomas Westby, esq. whose son, by Anne his wife, 
 dau. of John Ashley, of London, esq. is the present 
 Georce Westby, of Mowbreck and Rawcliffe, esq. ) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a chev. az. three 
 cinquefoils pierced of the first; second, ar. on a 
 chief dancettee gu. four crosses crosslet ; third, or, 
 three garbs vert. Crest — A martlet sa. holding in 
 his beak a stalk of wheat with three ears of gold. 
 Motto — Nec volenti nec volanti. 
 Westby ( Thornhill, co. Dublin ; descended from 
 Nicholas Westby , of Ennis, esq. son of the first set- 
 tler of the preceding family in Ireland; he acquired, 
 by his wife, Frances, dau. of John Stepney, of 
 Durrow, Queen's County, esq. the estate of High 
 Park, CO. Wicklow, and was grandfather of 
 the late Nicholas Westby, of High Park, esq. 
 Member for the county of Wicklow, in the Irish 
 Parliament for several years, who d. ?(«»;. in 1800, 
 when he bequeathed tlie mansion and estate of 
 High Park to his younger brother, Edward West- 
 by, esq. ; and the representation of the family de- 
 volved upon his eldest brother, the present Wil- 
 liam Westby, of Thornhill, esq. eldest surviving 
 son of William Westby, of High Park, esq. by 
 Mary his wife, dau. and sole heiress of Richard 
 Neville, of Furnace, co. Kildare, esq.) Arms, &c. 
 as the preceding. 
 Westby (High Park, co. Wicklow ; borne by Edward 
 Westby, of that place, esq. younger brother of 
 William Westby, of Thornhill, esq.) Arms, &c. 
 same. 
 
 Westcar (Oxfordshire ; as borne by Henrv West- 
 car, of Burwond Cottage, co. Surrey, esq.) Az. on 
 a chev. betw. three pheons or, as many escallops sa. 
 Crest — A crocodile ppr. collared and chained or. 
 
 Westcombe (bart.) Sa. two bars or, a canton erm. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a griffin's head 
 of the last. Motto — Festina lente. 
 
 Westcope, and Westcott. See Wescot. 
 
 Westcote. Ar. a bend cotised sa. ; on a bordure 
 engr. gu. eight bezants. Crest — .4 Moor's head 
 couped ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and 
 sa. Motto — Renovato nomine. 
 
 Westcote. Per fesse, az. and ar. a fesse gu. ; in 
 chief three cups covered or. 
 
 Westcote. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief three covered 
 cups of the second. 
 
 Westuen (Lincolnshire). Az. a bend betw. three 
 bears' heads erased or. 
 
 Westell (Pinkney Green, Maidenhead). Ar. on a 
 bend gu. betw. two falcons ppr. three garbs or; 
 a chief, quarterly, sa. and gu. ; the second and 
 third quarters charged with four guttees d'or, a 
 horse courant ar. Crest— A cubit arm erect, vested 
 and slashed ; on the hand, clenched ppr. a falcon. 
 
 Westemore. Ar. on a bend az. three annulets or. 
 
 Westeney. Sa. three palets or. 
 
 Westenra (Baron Rossmore). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, per bend, or and ar. in chief a tree, and in 
 base a seahorse reguard. in waves, all ppr. for 
 Westenra ; second and third, quarterly ; first and 
 
 fourth, az. three mullets within a bordure ar. for 
 Murray ; second and third, ar. three birds close, 
 within a bordure sa. for Cairnes. Crest — A liou 
 ramp. Supporters — Dexter, a soldier resting his 
 right hand on a sword, all ppr. ; sinister, a horse 
 bridled and saddled. Motto— Vost praelia prsemia. 
 Westenra (Ireland). Per bend, or and vert ; in chief 
 a tree eradicated ppr. ; in base a seahorse ar. in 
 waves of the third. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. 
 Westerdale. Gu. a fesse betw. three owls ar. Crest 
 
 — Two anchors in saltire ppr. 
 Westerdale. Bendy of six, gu. and vert, a chev. 
 
 erm. betw. three crosses formee or. 
 Westerdale. Bendy of six, gu. and vert, a chev. 
 
 betw. three owls ar. 
 Western (Baron Western). Sa. a chev. betw. two 
 crescents and a trefoil slipped, in base or. Crest — 
 A demi lion ramp, or, holding in his paw a trefoil 
 slipped vert. Stipporters — Dexter, alien or, gorged 
 with a collar az. therefrom pendent an escutcheon, 
 charged with the arms of Western ; sinister, a 
 reindeer gu. attired ar. gorged with a ducal coronet 
 or, therefrom pendent an escutcheon, charged with 
 the arras of Shirley. Motto — Nec temere nec 
 timide. 
 
 Westerne, or Western (Essex). Sa. a chev. or ; in 
 chief two crescents; in base a trefoil slipped of the 
 last. 
 
 Westerne (London). The same Arms. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a 
 trefoil slipped vert. 
 Westfaunc (Bishop of Hereford ; granted 1559). Az. 
 
 a cross or, betw. four caltraps of the second. 
 Westfield. Gu. on a fesse betw. six billets ar. as 
 
 many Catharine wheels sa. 
 Westhorp (Cornburgh, co. York). Sa. a lion ramp, 
 ei-m. crowned or. Crest — An eagle's head erm. 
 beaked or. 
 
 West India Merchants, Society of. Az. three ships, 
 hulks, masts, and rigging or, the sails all furled, 
 the pennants and ensigns ar. each charged with a 
 cross gu. ; on a chief of the second a pale, quar- 
 terly, viz. first and fourth, az. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or; second and third, three lions pass, guard, in 
 pale or, all betw. two roses of the fourth, seeded of 
 the second, barbed vert. 
 Westlake (Kirkhampton). Az. three bars wavy ar. 
 Westlake (Plymouth). Sa. a fesse or, betw. five 
 
 owls, three in chief and two in base ar. 
 Westle, or West. Ar. a cross couped sa. ringed at 
 
 the ends of the last. 
 Westlemore. Ar. on a bend az. three annulets or. 
 
 Crest— A tent ar. flagged and garnished gu. 
 Westles. Ar. a cliev. betw. three crosslets fitchfee 
 
 sa. and five delves. 
 Westley. Ar. a chev. betw. six billets and three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Westley. Ar. a cross couped sa. ; at each end an 
 
 annulet of the last. 
 Westley. Ar. a cross betw. sixteen annulets sa. 
 Westley. Ar. a cross pomee sa. 
 Westley. Gu. a cross or, betw. nine plates saltire- 
 ways. 
 
 Westley. Gu. three escallops ar. 
 Westmacott (as borne by Sir Richard We-stmacott, 
 R.A. of London and Florence, D.C.L. of Oxford, 
 the celebrated sculptor, son of the late Richard 
 Westmacott, esq. by Sarah Vardy his wife. Sir 
 Richard's eldest son, Richard Westmacott, esq. 
 A.R.A. is also eminently distinguished in the same 
 profession). Gu. a chev. coti.sed ar. betw. three 
 bees volant or, a chief of the last. Crest— Vpon a 
 mount, a column of the Tuscan order, fesseways, 
 thereon a bee, all ppr. il/o»o— Extremes pudeat 
 rediisse. 
 
 Westme.ath, Marquess op. See Nugent. 
 Westminster, Marquess of. See Grosvenor. 
 Westminster, City of. Az. a portcullis, with chains 
 pendent or; on a chief of the last, in pale, the 
 arms of Edward the Confessor, betw. two united 
 roses of York and Lancaster. 
 Westminster Abbey. Ancient Arms — Az. on a chief 
 indented or, a ci osier on the dexter, and a mitre 
 on tiie sinister, both gu. 
 
WES 
 
 WET 
 
 Westmore (as borne by Richard Westmore, of Mid- 
 dleton, near Lancaster, esq.; Thomas Westmore, 
 esq. mayor of Lancaster in 1708, 17 IS, and 1727 ; 
 and by Robert Westmore, of Preston, co. Lancas- 
 ter, esq.) Sa. a lion pass, guard, or ; on a chief 
 of the last tliree lozenges of the first. Crest — A 
 lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Westmoreland, Earl of. See Fane. 
 
 Westmoreland. Ar. a cross gu. ; in chief three es- 
 callops counterchanged. Crest — A fox sejant or. 
 
 Westox (Bedfordshire). Ar. a bend cotised sa. with- 
 in a bordure of the last, bezantee. 
 
 Westonat-the-Gate, or Weston, alias Atgate 
 (Brightwell, co. Bucks). Sa. ten bezants, four, 
 three, two, and one ; on a chief erm. three lozenges 
 gu- 
 
 Weston (Devonshire and Wiltshire). Ar. a fesse sa. 
 
 within a bordure gu. charged with eight bezants. 
 Weston (Heath-Ham, co. Dorset). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 
 three leopards' heads or, 
 Weston (Weston, co. Dorset). Ar. a cher. per pale 
 
 engr. az. and gu. ; in chief two roses of the second 
 
 and two of the third. 
 Weston (Lichfield and Preston Hall, co. Essex). Or, 
 
 an eagle displ. sa. ; quartered with erm. on a chief 
 
 az. five bezants. 
 Weston (Hanam, co. Gloucester). Az. on a plate 
 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. a mullet sa. 
 Weston (Ireland). Per pale, or and gu. a chev. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Weston (Leicestershire). Az. a wheel betw. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Weston (Norfolk and Surrey). Erm. on a chief az. 
 
 five bezants. (Another adds, a martlet for difl".) 
 Weston (Earls of Portland). Or, an eagle displ. 
 
 reguard. sa. Crest — An eagle rising, reguard. sa. 
 
 beaked and menibei'ed or. Motto — Craignez honte. 
 Weston (Hugely, co. Stafford ; granted by Segar). 
 
 The same Arms. Crest — An eagle's head erased, 
 
 beaked gu. ; on the breast a crescent for difl". 
 Weston (Staffordshire). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. 
 Weston (Thorpe, co. Norfolk ; descended from the 
 
 marriage of Charles Weston, and Mary, co-heiress 
 
 of iMiles Brantliwayt, of Taverham, co, Norfolk ; 
 
 now represented by Charles Weston, of Thorpe, 
 
 esq. justice of the peace for the county of Norfolk). 
 
 Quarterly, fir.st and fourth, or, an eagle displ. sa. 
 
 for Weston ; second and third, or, two bendlets 
 
 engr. sa. for Branthwayt. Crest — A demi eagle 
 
 displ. 
 
 Weston (Eflingham and VVeston-Ockham,co. Surrey). 
 Sa. a chev. or, betw. three talbots' heads erased of 
 the field. Crest— A wolf pass. ar. ducally gorged 
 or. 
 
 Weston (Ockham, co. Surrey, 1700). Sa. a chev. 
 
 betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Crest — A wolfs 
 
 head couped sa. 
 Weston, or Wiston (Sussex; 23 Henry IL) Erm. 
 
 on a bend az. three lions' heads erased or. 
 Weston (temp. Elizabeth). Erm. on a chief az. three 
 
 bezants. Crest — A camel sa. collared or. 
 Weston. Erm. on a chief sa. three bezants. 
 Weston. Gu. on an inescutcheon ar. within an en- 
 
 toire of five bezants, a fesse sa. 
 Weston. Sa. a maunch ar. 
 
 Weston. Quarterly, indented az. and gu. a bend ar. 
 Weston. Sa. a chev. betw. three holly leaves ar. 
 Weston. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three lions' heads 
 erased ar. 
 
 Weston. Per saltire, ar. and sa. in chief ; and in 
 
 base a cross pattee of the second. 
 Weston. Erm. on a bend gu. three lions' heads 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Weston. Ar. a chev. per pale, or and gu. 
 Weston. Quarterly, per fesse indented, az. and gu. 
 a bend ar. 
 
 Weston. Az. a mullet betw. three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 
 Weston. Ar. a fesse sa. ; a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Weston (Sutton, co. Surrey ; descended from Hay- 
 leric de Weston, temp. Henry I. The last heir 
 male in the direct line, John Weston of Sutton, d. 
 in 1730, leaving, by Elizabeth his wife, sister of 
 Thomas Viscount Gage, an only dau. and heiress, 
 Melior Mary, who d. num. in 1782, having devised 
 
 her estates to her kinsman, John Webb, of Sarns- 
 field Court, co. Hereford, esq. who assumed, in 
 consequence, the additional surname and ai-ms of 
 Weston. He was grandson of John Webb, of 
 London, esq. by Bridget his wife, dau. of John 
 Wolfe, by Anne Pinchon his wife, granddau. of 
 Sir Edward Pinchon, and Dorothy his wife, sister 
 of Richard Weston, Earl of Portland, who des- 
 cended from Robert Weston, of Prested, co. Essex, 
 a younger brother of John Weston, ancestor of the 
 Westons of Sutton). Erm. on a chief az. five be- 
 zants. Crest — A Saracen's head. 
 
 Weston (West Horsley, co. Surrey ; as borne by 
 Ferdinand Fullerton Weston, of that place, 
 esq.; by the Rev. Charles Henry Samuel Weston, 
 Rector of West Horsley; by Colonel Frederick 
 Alexander Weston, E. 1. C.'s S. ; and the other 
 .sons of the late Henry Perkins Weston, of West 
 Horsley, esq. who descended from Adam de Weston 
 of Surrey, living at Weston temp. King Jolin). Sa. 
 three leopards' beads ar. crowned or, laugued gu. 
 Crest — A wolf pass. ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Westropp (counties of Limerick and Clare, a leading 
 family in those shires). Sa. a lion r.inip. ar. 
 crowned or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an 
 eagle's head. Motto — Post funera virtus. 
 
 Westropp. Ar. three legs in armour, couped at the 
 thigh, flexed at the knee az. spurs or. Crest — A 
 dragon's head gu. 
 
 Westrow (London ; granted 24 March, 1C13). Or, a 
 chev. and in chief three crescents ar. 
 
 Westwood (London). Gu. three mullets with six 
 points or; a quarter erm. Crest — A cubit arm 
 habited with leaves vert, holding in the hand ppr. 
 a club gu. spiked ar. 
 
 Westwood (Worcestershire; confirmed 24 of Nov. 
 44 of Elizabeth). Gu. three mullets of six points 
 or ; a canton erm. 
 
 Westwood (Worcestershire). Gu. four mullets of six 
 points or; a canton erm. Crest — A wild man's 
 arm vert, holding a club in bend gu. spiked at the 
 end or, on the thicker part ar. 
 
 Westwrow (London; granted 24 March, 1013) Or, 
 a chev. az. ; in chief three crescents of the last. 
 
 Wetenhale. Vert, a cross engr. ar. 
 
 Wetesham. Gu. two bars ar. ; in chief three cres- 
 cents of the second. 
 
 Wetewange. Sa. three lamps ar. 
 
 Wethell. Per fesse, az. and or, a pale and three 
 lions ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Wetherall (Lincolnshire). Ar. two lions pass. sa. ; 
 on a chief indented of the last, three covered cups 
 or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding a covered 
 cup or. 
 
 Wetherall. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa.; a chief 
 gu. 
 
 Wetherell (as borne by Sir Charles Wetherell, 
 
 knt. Attorney-General in 182(i, son of the Very 
 
 Rev. Nathan Wetherell, D.D. Dean of Hereford). 
 
 Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. on a chief dancettee 
 
 of the second, three covered cups ar. 
 Wetherby (Norfolk). Vert, a chev. enn. betw. three 
 
 rams pass. ar. attired or. 
 Wethered (Ashlins, Great Berkhampstead, d. 16C8). 
 
 Gu. a chev. betw. three flesbpots or. Crest — A 
 
 goat's head erased. 
 Wethered, or Wetherid (Buckinghamshire and 
 
 Hertfordshire). The same Arms and Crest. 
 Wetherton, or Whetarton (Northumberland). Gu. 
 
 a chev. betw. three lions' paws erased ar. Crest 
 
 — A lion's gamb erased gu. charged with a chev. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Wetherton, or Wheterton. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 three lions' paws erect and erased or. Crest — A 
 
 lion's paw ppr. 
 Wetherton. Gu three lions' paws erased and erect 
 
 ar. 
 
 Wetnall. Vert, a bend erm. 
 
 Wetney (Gloucestershire). Sa. three pales or. 
 
 Wetsham, or Wetesham (Suft'olk). BaiTy of six,gu. 
 and ar. ; in chief a crescent of the first. 
 
 Wettenhall (Wettenhall and HankiIow,co, Chester). 
 Ancient Arms — Vert, a bend erm. Modern Arms 
 — Vert, a cross engr. enn. Crest — An antelope's 
 
W H A 
 
 W H A 
 
 head ar. attired or, issuing out of a ducal coronet 
 of tlie second. 
 Wettenhall (Kent, and Hemyngs, co. York). Vert, 
 a bend erm. 
 
 VVnTTYN (De Toumay). Gu. three buckles in fesse 
 
 betw. nine trefoils slipped or. 
 VVettyn, or Wettvng, Gu. semee of trefoils or; 
 
 tliree round buckles of the Inst. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head erased or, vomiting lire ppr. 
 Wettyn. Or, three buckles gu. 
 Wettyn, or Wettync. Gu. semee of trefoils slipped 
 
 or ; three buckles of the last, within a bordure go- 
 
 bonated, gold and az. 
 Wevell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the 
 
 field. 
 
 Wever (Buckinghamshire). Or, on a fesse az. three 
 
 garbs of the first. 
 Wever (Cheshire). Sa. two bars ar. ; on a canton of 
 
 the last a garb of the first. 
 Wever. The same Arms. Crest— A garb in fesse or. 
 Wever, or Weever (Ternhill, co. Salop). Ar. two 
 
 bars sa. ; on a canton of the last a garb of the first. 
 Wever. Or, on a fesse az. three garbs of the first. 
 Wever. Sa. two bars ar. j in chief a garb or. 
 Wever. Sa. two bars ar. ; on a canton gu. a garb or. 
 Wever. Sa. two bars ar. ; on a canton of the first a 
 
 garb or. 
 
 Weye, alias Waye (Bickliford, co. Devon). Gu. three 
 fishes hauriant ar. 
 
 Weyer, or VVeyre (Staffordshire and Suffolk). Ar. a 
 fesse hetw. three crescents gu. 
 
 Weykes. Ar. on a pale cotised sa. three greyhounds' 
 heads erased or, collared gu. Crest — A greyhound's 
 head erased or, gorged with a har gemel gu. ; in 
 the mouth a man's leg couped above the knee ar. 
 
 Weyi.and (Suffolk). Az. a lion ramp. ar. debruised 
 with a bendlet or. 
 
 Weyland. Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops or. (Ano- 
 ther, of the first.) 
 
 Weymouth (Devonshire and Dorsetshire). Per fesse 
 sa. and bendy of six ar. and az. a swan swimming 
 in the waves ppr. 
 
 Weymouth. Or, on a bend sa. two arrows ar. Crest 
 — A dexter arm in armour, cuff paly of six ar. and 
 gu. the hand holding three arrows ppr. 
 
 Weymouth and Melcombe-Regis, United Towns of. 
 Az. on the waves of the sea in base ppr. a ship of 
 three masts, tackled and rigged, all or ; on the 
 fore and mizen masts two square banners ; on the 
 first, per pale gu. and vert, two lions pass, guard, 
 or; on the second, quarterly, ar. and gu. ; on the 
 first and fourth, a lion ramp. purp. ; on the second 
 and third, a castle or ; on the hulk of the ship an 
 escutclieon per fesse or and gu. in chief three chev- 
 rons of the second ; in base three lions pass, guard, 
 in pale of the first. The common Seal represents 
 — Az. a bridge of three arches, double embattled 
 ar. standing in the sea ppr. ; in chief an escutcheon 
 per fesse or and gii.; on the first three chev. gu. ; 
 un the second three lions pass, guard, in pale of 
 the first. 
 
 Weysanuon. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 Whade. Per fesse ar. and gu. a pale couuterchangcd, 
 
 three chaplets of the second. 
 Whale. Or, a bend gu. and canton sa. Crest — A 
 
 lion ramp, per fesse gu. and ar. 
 Whaieshorne. Or, three trefoils slipped sa. within a 
 
 bordure engr. gu. 
 Whalesborough (Cornwall and Devonshire). Barry 
 
 of six, ar. and gu. within a bordure sa. bezautee. 
 Whalesburch, or Whalisworth (Whalisborough, 
 
 CO. Cornwall). Ar. three bends gu. within a bor- 
 dure sa. charged with ten bezants. 
 Whaley (Kent). Ar. a cross sa. 
 VV'hai.ey. The same Arms. Crest — Two anchors in 
 
 saltire az. 
 
 Whaley (Sussex). Ar. three whales' heads erased, 
 
 lying fesseways sa. two and one. 
 Whaley (Dalton, co. York). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three whales' heads erased sa. as many birds, with 
 
 wings expanded, of the first. 
 Whaley. Ar. three boars' heads erased sa. 
 \V haley-Mona.sterv (Lancashire). Gu. three whales 
 
 hauriant or, in the mouth of each a crosier of the 
 
 last. 
 
 Whalileorne. Or, three trefoils slipped sa. within a 
 
 bordure engi*. gu. 
 Whalisbubch. Ar. three bends gu. a bordure sa. be- 
 
 zantee. 
 
 Whalisburch. Ar. three bends gu. within a bordure 
 
 of the second, bezantee. 
 Whalley (Overton, co. Huntingdon, and Norton, co. 
 
 Leicester). Ar. three whales' heads erased, lying 
 
 fesseways sa. two and one. Crest — A whale's head 
 
 erased, lying fesseways sa. 
 Whalley (Whalley, co. Lancaster, and Kirton, co. 
 
 Nottingham). The same Arms and Crest. 
 Whalley (Lancashire and Sussex). Ar. three harts 
 
 pass. gu. two and one, attired or. 
 Whalley (Sussex). Ar. three boars' heads erased in 
 
 fesse sa. 
 
 Whalley. Ar. three whales' heads erased and erect 
 
 or. (Another, sa.) 
 Whalley. Ar. a chev. betw. three whales' heads 
 
 erased sa. Crest — A whale's head erect and erased 
 
 sa. 
 
 Whalley. Erm. on a bend sa. three whales' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 Whalley (Norton Hall, co. Somerset, and Hinton 
 House, CO. Hants ; descended from Wyamarus 
 Whalley, who accompanied the Conqueror to Eng- 
 land, and was standard-bearer at the battle of Has- 
 tings. Edward Whalley, the Regicide, a Major- 
 Generalin Cromwell's army, wasofthisfamily. The 
 present representative is Hyle Salmon Whalley 
 TooKER, of Norton Hall and Hinton House, esq. 
 who assumed, by sign manual in 1836, the surname 
 and arms of Tooker in addition to and after those 
 of Whalley, in compliance with the testamentary 
 injunction of his great uncle, James Tooker, of 
 Norton Hall, esq. He is eldest surviving son and 
 heir of the late Francis Edwards Whalley, esq. by 
 Mary Salmon his wife, and grandson of the Rev. 
 John Whalley, D.D. Master of Peter House, Cam- 
 bridge, and Regius Professor of Divinity, by Mary 
 his wife, dau. of Francis Squire, Chancellor of 
 Wells). Ar. three whales' heads hauriant, erased 
 sa. a canton of the second, charged with a mascle of 
 the first. Crest — A whale's head hauriant, as in 
 the arms, sa. charged with a mascle ar. Motto— 
 Mirabile iu profundis. 
 
 WHAN^ELL (Ayrshire, Scotland ; granted 4 Aug. 1778). 
 Or, a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. betw. 
 three crescents of the last, all within the royal 
 tressure of the second. Crest — A dove with an 
 olive branch in its beak ppr. Motto — Nuncia 
 pacis. 
 
 Whaplod. Per fesse ar. and gu. a pale counter- 
 changed, three chaplets of the second. 
 
 Whaplod. Per pale sa. and ar. two lions combatant 
 counterchanged. (Another adds, on a chief sa. five 
 bezants, two, one, and two.) 
 
 Whaplode. Sa. on a chev. gu. three trefoils slipped 
 or. 
 
 Whapshot (as borne by the late Willl\>i Whapshot, 
 esq.) Erm. a chev. vaire, or and gu. betw. two 
 roses in chief of the last, barbed vert, and a lily 
 stalked and leaved ppr. in base. 
 
 Wharncliffe, Baron. See Mackenzie. 
 
 Wharton (Cumberland; Wingate Grange, co. Dur- 
 ham ; and Wharton, co. York). Sa. a maunch ar. 
 Crest — A bull's head erased sa. armed or. 
 
 Wharton (Wingate Grange and Offerton, co. Dur- 
 ham ; descended of Kirby, co. Westmoreland ; en- 
 tered 1615). Quarterly, first and fourth sa. a 
 maunch ar. ; second and third, ar. two bars gu. on 
 a canton a cross or. Crest, as the last. 
 
 Wharton (Bicester, co. Oxford). Ariits and first 
 Crest of Westmoreland. 
 
 Whauton (Kirby-Thore, co. Westmoreland). Sa. a 
 maunch ar. ; a canton or. Crest — A bull's head 
 erased ar. armed or. 
 
 Wharton (as borne by Philip Wharton, the cele- 
 brated Duke of Wharton). Sa. a maunch ar. 
 within a bordure or, charged with eight pairs of 
 lions' paws saltireways, erased gu. ; the bordure 
 being an augmentation granted by Edward VI. 
 CreU — A Moor, kneeling in coat of mail, all ppr. 
 ducally crowned or, stabbing himself with a sword 
 of the first, hilt and pome! of the second. (Another 
 
W II A 
 
 W H E 
 
 rresl — A bull's head erased ar. attired or, gorged 
 v/ith a ducal coronet, per pa,le, of the second and 
 t-n.) 
 
 Wharton (Beverley, co. York). Or, on a chev. az. a* 
 martlet betw. two pheons of the held. Crest— On 
 the stump of a tree erased ppr. a squirrel sejant of 
 the last, collared or, cracking a nut of the last. 
 
 WHAnTON (Skelton Castle, co. York; descended from 
 Anthony Wharton, younger son of Gilbert Whar- 
 ton, of Kirby Tliore, who d. in 1551, and now re- 
 presented, in the female line, by John Wharton, 
 of Skelton Castle, esq.) Sa. a maunch ar. Crest 
 —A bull's head erased ar. iI/u^<o— Generosus nas- 
 citur non fit. 
 
 Wharton. Sa. a maunch ar. Crest— A bull's head 
 erased per pale ar. and sa. ducally gorged, per pale 
 gu. and of the first. 
 
 Wharton. Sa. a maunch inverted ar. within a bor- 
 dure or, charged with eight saltires conjoined gu. 
 
 Whakton. Sa. a maunch inverted ar. within a bor- 
 dure or, charged with eight pairs of lions' gambs 
 erased in saltire gu. 
 
 Wharton. Per fesse or and gu. a lion saliant vert. 
 
 Wharton. Per fesse or and gu. a demi lion ramp, 
 vert. (Another adds, a chief of the first.) 
 
 Wharton -Myduleton (Old Park, co. Durham, and 
 Griukle Park, co. York ; a junior branch of the 
 Whiirtons of Kirby Thore, derived from John (se- 
 cond son of John Wharton of Kirby Thore, by 
 Cicely his wife, dau. of Sir William Thornborough, 
 of Kelsall, co. Westmoreland), whose son, John 
 Wharton, of Winston, esq. purchased Old Park, 
 and was father of Thomas Wharton, of Old Park, 
 esq. M.D. celebrated for his practice during the 
 plague in London, and to whom King Charles II. 
 granted, in consideration of his eminent services 
 in attendance upon the Foot Guards, an honourable 
 augjnentation to his paternal coat of arms, viz. a 
 canton or. Dr. Wharton's great-grandson was the 
 late Thomas Wharton, of Old Park, esq. M.D. A.M. 
 the friend and correspondent of Gray the poet; 
 by his wife Margaret, dau. of Anthony Wilkinson, 
 of Cross Gate, co. Durham, esq. he was father 
 of Robert Wharton, of Old Park, esq. who 
 assumed the surname of Myddleton in pursuance 
 of the will of his maternal grand-uncle, Francis 
 Myddleton, of Offerton, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, giand quarters ; first and fourth, 
 quarterly, gu. and or, in the first a cross pa- 
 tonce ar. for Myddleton ; second and third, az. 
 a maunch or, for Conyers ; second and third, grand 
 quarters, sa. a maunch ar. a canton or, for Whar- 
 ton. Crests— First, a savage man wreathed about 
 the head with leaves, in the dexter hand an oak 
 tree erased and fructed, all ppr. for Myddleton ; 
 second, a bull's head erased ar. charged with a 
 trefoil vert, for Wharton. Motto — Lesses dire. 
 
 Whately. Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a chief 
 gu. three garbs; second and third, or, on a fesse 
 ilancettee az. three estoiles of the field ; on a can- 
 ton of the second the sun in splendour ppr. Crest 
 — A stag's head ppr. 
 
 Whatley. Gu. a chev. betw. three pigeons, within a 
 bordure or. 
 
 Whatley (originally of Whatley, near Frome, co. So- 
 merset; as borne by Sir Joseph Whatley, K.C.H. 
 Groom of the Bedchamber to Kings George IV. 
 and William IV. son of the late Edward Whatley, 
 esq. Mayor of Bristol in 1768). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 ar. on a chief or, three mullets sa. 
 
 Whatman (Maiden Bradley, co, Wilts ; descended from 
 the marriage, about the year IfilO, of Thomas What- 
 man, of Chichester, esq. with Cicely, dau. and co- 
 heir of Thomas Sackville, of Dorking, and Blech- 
 inglegh, co. Surrey, esq. second cousin of Thomas, 
 first Earl of Dorset). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 per pale or and sa. a pheon counterchanged, for 
 Whatman ; second and third, quarterly, or and gu. 
 over all a bend vair, for Sackville. 
 
 Whatman (Hawkehurst and Komney, co. Kent). Per 
 pale or and sa. a pheon counterchanged. 
 
 Whatton (Osmaston Cottage, co. Derby). Ar. on a 
 bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. three bezants. 
 Crest — An eagle sa. beaked or, rising out of a ducal 
 coronet or. 
 
 Whatton. Erm. on a fesse gu. three escallops or. 
 
 Whatton (Loughborough Parks, co. Leicester ; de- 
 scended from Sir William de Watone, Dominus de 
 Watone, co. Nottingham, Henry I.; and now 
 represented by Henky Watkinson Whatton, of 
 Loughborough Parks, esq. eldest son of the late 
 Henry Whatton, of the same place, esq. by Eliza- 
 beth his wife, dau. and heir of John Watkinson, 
 esq. and great-grandson of Hewy Whatton, of Not- 
 tingham, esq. by Margaret his wife, dau. of Arun- 
 del Blount, esq.) Ar. on a bend sa. betw. six 
 crosses crosslet gu. three bezants. Sir Richard de 
 Whatton of Whatton, who served with Richard I. 
 in the Holy Land, bore the arms without the be- 
 zants, which were added by his son. Sir John de 
 Whatton, on his marriage with the co-heiress of 
 Biset : quarterings, Biset, Basset, De Malbanc, De 
 Dunstanville, Fitzhenry, Lovetot, Palmer, Staple- 
 ford, Beler, Ryvers, Heriz, Blount, and Watkin- 
 son. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a derai 
 eagle sa. beaked or, being the crest of Beler. Motto 
 — Fidei cnticula crux. 
 
 W^iEAT, or Wheate (Glympton, co. Oxford; created 
 a Baronet, 6 May, 1696 ; since of Lechdale, co. 
 Gloucester). Vert, a fesse danccttee or ; in chief 
 three garbs of the second. Crest — A stag's head 
 couped or, in the mouth three ears of wheat, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Wheat, or Wh bate (Staffordshire and Warwickshire). 
 The same Arms. Crest — A stag's head ppr. charg- 
 ed on the neck with three bars or, holding in the 
 mouth as many ears of wheat of the last. 
 
 Wheathill (Calais). Per fesse az. and or, a pale 
 counterchanged, three lions ramp, of the second. 
 
 Wheathill (Shippey, co. Leicester). Ar. on a fesse 
 gu. three mullets or. 
 
 Wheathill. Ar. a fesse gu.; in chief three mullets 
 of the second. Crest — A sword and ear of wheat, 
 bladed vert, in saltire. 
 
 Wheathill. Per fesse or and az. a pale counter- 
 changed, three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — 
 Two arms az. holding a wheatsheaf or, hands ppr. 
 
 Wheatley f Bedfordshire). ,Sa. two hands issuing 
 from the base, ar. holding a body-heart gu. 
 
 Wheatley, or Whetley (Fakenhani, co. Norfolk). 
 Ar. a bend betw. two bears saliant sa. chained and 
 muzzled or. 
 
 Wheatley, or Whatley (Frome, co. Somerset). Gu. 
 
 a lion ramp. ar. ; on a chief or, three mullets sa. 
 
 Crest — A stag's head cabossed. 
 Wheatley (Echingfield, co. Sussex). Per fesse az. 
 
 and or, a pale counterchanged, three lions ramp. 
 
 reguard. of the second. Crest — Two arms embow- 
 
 ed, vested az. holding betw. the hands ppr. a garb 
 
 or. 
 
 Wheatley (as borne by Major-General Sir Henry 
 Wheatley, K.C.H. Keeper of the Privy Purse to 
 the Queen, son of William Wheatley, of Lesney, 
 CO. Kent, by Margaret Randall his wife). Arms, 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Wheatley, or Whettf.ll (Sussex). The same Arms 
 and ('rest. 
 
 Wheatley, Wheatly, or Whetly. Sa. a chev. enn. 
 betw. three pairs of men's hands couped at the 
 wrist, holding as many body-hearts gu. Crest — 
 On a rock a fire-beacon ppr. 
 
 Wheatley. Ar. on a chief gu. three garbs of thefinst. 
 
 Wheeler (Ireland). Per bend az. and gu. two cres- 
 cents or. Crest — A rose-branch ppr. flowered gu. 
 
 Wheeleu (Otterden, co. Kent). Vert, on a fesse or, 
 three lions ramp, of the first. 
 
 Wheeler (Tottenham, co. Middlesex). The same 
 Arms. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a grif- 
 fin's head issnant ar. 
 
 Wheeler (Ludlow, co. Salop). Ar. on a chief az. 
 two catharine-wheels of tlie first. Crest — A lion's 
 head couped ar. charged on the neck with a catlia- 
 rine-wheel gu. 
 
 Wheeler (Shropshire). Gu. three cathariue-wbeels 
 ar. ; on a chief or, a talbot couraut sa. within a 
 bordure engr. vert. 
 
 Wheeler (Stoke, co. Sun'ey). Or, a camel sa. betw. 
 two catharine-wheels az. ; on a chief of the last a 
 catliarine-wheel ar. betw. two bezants. Crest — A 
 camel's head erased vert, bezautee. 
 
WHE 
 
 WHE 
 
 Wheeler, or Wheler (Burbury, co. Warwick ; 
 originally of Mai-tin-Hussingtre, co. Worcester; 
 and of Worcester ; granted ISfsS). Or, a chev. 
 betw. three leopards' heads sa. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, an eagle displ. gu. (Another crest — On 
 a five-leaved coronet or, an eagle displ. sa.) 
 
 V/heeler (Worcestershire). Per bend az. and gu. a 
 fish-wheel in bend or ; on a chief of the laat a wolf's 
 head ei'ased sa. betw. two ogresses. 
 
 Wheelhr. Per bend gu: and az. a fish-wheel or ; on 
 a chief ar. a wolf 's head erased sa. betw. two pel- 
 lets. 
 
 Wheeler (as borne by Thomas Wheeler, of Water- 
 ford, esq. whose dau. and heiress, Harriet, m. first, 
 the Rev. George Henry Glasse, Rector of Hanwell, 
 CO. Middlesex, and had by him an only son and 
 lieir, the present Frederick Henry Hastings Glasse, 
 Commander R.N. ; and, secondly. Sir James John 
 Gordon liremer, Capt. R.N.K.C.B. and R.C.H. 
 and by him has, with other issue, an eldest son, 
 Edward Gordon Bremer, Lieut. R.N.) Or, a chev, 
 betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. issuing out of a ducal coronet. 
 
 Wheeler (as borne by Henry James Wheeler, of 
 Hyde Park Gardens, London, esq. representative 
 of the elder branch of his family). Per bend az. 
 and gu. a fish-wheel in bend betw. two fleurs-de lis 
 or, on a chief of the last a wolf's head erased vert, 
 betw. two hurts. Crest — An Angola goat's head 
 erased vert, horned, and in the mouth a fleur-de-lis 
 or. Motto — Avitojure. 
 
 Wheelock (Wheelock, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three catharine-wheels sa. 
 
 Wheelton (as granted to John Wheelton, of London 
 and of Haslemere, co. Surrey, esq. who served as 
 Sheriff of London and Middlesex in 1S39-40, during 
 which year occurred the celebrated contest between 
 the House of Commons and the Court of Queen's 
 Bench, relative to the case of Stockdale v. Han- 
 sard : the Commons having considered the executing 
 of the Queen's writ against their printer an in- 
 fringement of privilege, the Sheriffs of London 
 were committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at- 
 Arms, and suffered a temporary imprisonment). 
 Az. on a chev. erm. betw. two lions pass, in chief 
 or, and two swords in saltire, points upwards in 
 base ppr. pomels and hilts, and entwined by a dou- 
 ble chain gold, three catharine-wheels of tlie last. 
 Crest — Out of a crown vallery or, a demi lion ppr. 
 gorged with a collar gemel sa. and holding betw. 
 his paws a catharine-wheel or. Motto — Deo duce 
 sequor. The patent sets forth that these ensigns 
 are to be used for ever hereafter by the said John 
 Wheelton and his descendants, and the said arms 
 and crest, with the substitution of a chaplet of 
 roses ar. in lieu of the double chain in the arms, to 
 be borne and used by the other descendants of his 
 said father, John Wheelton, of Manchester, de- 
 ceased. 
 
 Wheelwrights, Company of (London ; incorporated 
 IC70). Gu. a chev. betw. three wheels or, on a 
 chief ar. an a.xe lying fesseways ppr. Crest — A 
 dextt-r arm embowed, vested gu. cuffed ai\ holding 
 in the hand ppr. a mallet or. Supporters — Two 
 horses ar. Motto — God grant unity. 
 
 Wheldale. Az. a saltire ar. betw. four crescents, 
 each facing the centre, or. Crest— An open book 
 ppr. 
 
 Wheler (Leamington Hastang, co. Warwick, bart.) 
 Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a spread eagle issuant 
 gu. Motto — Facie tenus. 
 
 W HELER (Colchester and Lincolnshire). Sa.afes.se 
 dancettee betw. three doves ppr. Crest — A dove, 
 wings endorsed ar. ; in the beak a branch vert, 
 fructed or. 
 
 AVheler (London). Erm. on a chief sa. three lions 
 ramp. ar. 
 
 Wheler. Ar. on a chief az.two catharine-wheels or. 
 Crest — A lion's head ar. charged with a like wheel 
 g"- 
 
 Wheler. Or, a camel sa. betw. three half-wheels 
 az. ; on a chief of the third a wht-el ar. betw. two 
 bezants. Crest — A camel's head erased az. 
 
 VVhelek. Per bend az. and gu. 
 
 Wheler. Per bend az. and vert: a fish-wheel in 
 bend or. 
 
 Wheler. See Wheeler and Whelyr. 
 
 AVheling. Ar. a bend per bend az. and gu.; in chief 
 three mullets of the third; in base as many mul- 
 lets of the second. 
 
 Wheller (Dorking, co. Surrey). Or, a lion pass. sa. 
 a chief indented of the last. 
 
 Whelleseorough (WhsUesfcorough, co. Leicester). 
 Or, three piles gu. ; on a canton ar. a mullet of 
 six points sa. 
 
 Whelling (Ireland). Ar. a bend betw. six mullets 
 gu. Crest — A cross crosslet ar. surmounted by a 
 swoi'd in bend sinister, ppr. 
 
 Wheeling. Ar. a bend per bend gu. and az. ; in 
 chief three mullets of the secoud; in base as many 
 mullets of the third. 
 
 Whelpdale (SkirsgiU and Penrith, co. Cumberland ; 
 settled there for many generations : of this family 
 was Roger Whelpdale, consecrated Bishop of Car- 
 lisle in 1419. John Richardson, esq. whose father 
 ?«. the heiress of Thomas M'helpdale, esq. younger 
 brother of William Whelpdale, formerly of Skirs- 
 giU, took the name and arms of De Whelpdale, 
 in accordance with the testamentary injunction of 
 his maternal grandfather). Ar. three greyhounds 
 courant in pale gu. collared ar. 
 
 Whelpdale. Ar. a chev. betw. three greyhounds' 
 heads sa. Crest— h hand holding a hawk's lure ppr. 
 
 Whelpdale. Ar. three greyhounds pass. gu. 
 
 Whelpdale, or Whelpedale. Ar. three greyhounds 
 gu. collared sa. 
 
 Whelpdale, or Whelpedale. Ar. three greyhounds 
 pass. sa. collared gu. 
 
 Whem. Az. (another, sa.) a cross forinee erm. 
 
 Whehbeche. Or, three cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Whetcrofte (Sufl'olk). Sa. a bend raguly ar. betw. 
 two garbs or. Crest — A garb or, charged with a 
 martlet sa. 
 
 Whete.\hall (Kent). Vert, a cross engr. erm. Crest 
 
 — Out of a ducal coronet gu. an ibex's head ar. 
 Wheterton. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three lions' gambs 
 
 erased and erect or. 
 Wbetham. Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A cubit arm in 
 
 armour, holding a sword, all ppr. hilt and pommel 
 
 or. 
 
 Whetham. The same Arms. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. 
 Whetherey, or Wetheby. Vert, a chev. erm. betw. 
 
 three rams or. 
 Whethill (Shropshire). Per fesse az. and or; over 
 
 all, a pale and three lions ramp, counterchanged, 
 
 two and one. 
 
 Whetingham. Per fesse ar. and or, a fesse vert; 
 over all a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Whetisham, or Whelshah. Ar. a cross sa.; in the 
 first quarter a mullet gu. 
 
 Whetley (Southbreak, co. Norfolk). Ar. a bend sa. 
 betw. two bears ramp, of the second, muzzled, 
 lined, and ringed or. Crest — A leopard's head 
 erased guard, or, flames of fire issuing from the 
 ears and mouth, collared, lined, and ringed az. 
 
 Whetley. Sa. a lion ramp, bendy ar. and gu. 
 
 Whetnall (Hextall Court, co. Kent). Vert, a bend 
 erm. 
 
 Whetnall. Vert, a saltire erm. Crest — Out of a 
 
 cup or, a nosegay of flowers ppr. 
 Whetonuall (Richmond, co. York). Vert, a bend 
 
 erm. ; in chief a crescent of the last. 
 Whetonhall. Vert, a cross engr. erm. 
 Whetro.me. Paly of six ar. and sa. three eagles 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Whetstone (Woodford Row, co. Essex). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. sa. ; on a canton gu. a cinquefoil erm. Crest 
 
 — An arm embowed in armour sa. garnished or, 
 
 grasping a broken tiltiug-spear of the last, head 
 
 ar. streamers gu. 
 WHETsTONE(Essex). Gu. 3 Hon ramp. ar. ; acantonor. 
 Whetstone. The same Arms. Crest — A buglehoru 
 
 sa. stringed or. 
 Whettenhai.l. Vert, a bend erm. within a bordure 
 
 engr. gu. charged with eight bezants. 
 Whetysham. Ar. a cross gu. ; in the first quarter a 
 
 martlet of the second. 
 Whey WELL. Ar. on a bend sa. three satyrs' heads 
 
 couped at the neck of the first, horned or. 
 
W II I 
 
 WH I 
 
 Whiciicote (London, bait.) Eito. two boars pass, 
 gu. laugued az. tusks and bristles or. Crest — A 
 boar's head erased and erect gu. langued az. armed 
 or. Motto — Juste et droit. 
 
 Whiddon (Chagford, co. Devon ; eight descents in 
 the Visitation of 1G20. Of this family was Sir 
 John Whiddon, the Judce). Or, a chev. betw. 
 three spears' heads gu. Crest — On a ducal coro- 
 net or, a swan sejant sa. beaked of the first. 
 
 Whieldon (Springfield House, co. Warwick, and 
 Welton Place, co. Northampton ; borne by Georgb 
 Whieldon, of those places, esq. justice of the peace 
 and deputy-lieutenant, eldest son and heir of the 
 late Thomas Whieldon, of Fenton Hall, co. Staf- 
 ford, esq. by Sarah his wife, dau. of John Turner, 
 of Cumberland Place, London, esq. high sheriff of 
 Staffordshire about 1780). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 three pears, stalked and leaved or, as many crosses 
 couped sa. ; a chief erm. thereon a lion pass, of 
 the fourth. Crest— On a mount vert, betw. two 
 branches of oak ppr. a fer-de moline fesseway sa. 
 thereon perched a parrot vert, collared gu holding 
 in the dexter claw a pean, stalked and leaved ppr. 
 Motto — Virtus pra?stantior auro. 
 
 Whig HT (Hunton, co. Essex). Ai*. a chev. gu. betw, 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. within a bordure az. 
 charged with eight bezants. 
 
 Whigut. Sa. a fesse vair, betw. three leopards' 
 heads or. Crest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet or, a 
 dragon's head vert. 
 
 Whigbt. Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased 
 ar. armed or. 
 
 Whichtoiv. Per pale or and sa. a leopard's head, 
 jessant-de-Iis, counterchanged. 
 
 Whinfield. Barry of ten ar. and gu. Crest— k. 
 horse's head couped gu. furnished or. 
 
 Whipley, or Whipple (Norfolk). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three swans' beads erased ar. as many cres- 
 cents of the field. 
 
 Whipps (Scotland). Vert, an oak tree on a mount, 
 in base, or ; on a chief ar. three mullets gu. 
 
 Whippy (borne by Benj*»iin John Whippy, of Lee 
 Place, CO. Oxford, esq. a magistrate for that county). 
 Vert, an oak tree on a mount, in base, or, on 
 a chief ar. three mullets gu. Crest — A horse's 
 head erased. 
 
 WiiiRPLE (Dickleborough, CO. Norfolk). Az. a fesse 
 erm. betw. two chev. ar. Crest — An elephant 
 pass. erm. 
 
 Whishaw. Or, a bend chequy gu. and ar. Crest— 
 
 An eagle's head couped per fesse sa. and or. 
 Whishirts. Erm. three bars gu. 
 Whishorth. Erm. two bars gu. 
 Whistelford. Per bend indented or and az. 
 Whistelford. Quarterly, first and fourth, per bend 
 
 indented or and az. ; second and third, per fesse 
 
 az. and or, three annulets counterchanged. 
 Whistelford. Per fesse az. and or, three annulets 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Whistew. Sa. three rams' heads couped ar. 
 Whistlcford. Per bend indented az. and or. 
 Whistleford. Per bend az. and ar. three annulets 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Whistler. Gu. a bend lozengy betw. two lions pass. 
 
 ar. Crest— k harp or, stringed sa. 
 Whistormead, or Whiztozmead. Ar. a chev. betw. 
 
 three lapwings sa. 
 Whit. Ar. three mascles sa. 
 
 Whitacre (Warwickshire). Sa. three mascles or. 
 Whitacre (Warwickshire, and Althorne, co. York). 
 
 Sa. three mascles ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 
 brandishing a sword, all ppr. 
 Whitacre (Weslhury, co. Wilts; granted 10 March, 
 
 1560). The same, with a label of three points or. 
 
 Crest — A horse pass. or. 
 Whitacre (Henthorne, co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three mascles ar. 
 Whitacre. Ar. a chev. betw. three mascles az. 
 Whitacre. Gu. three lozenges ar. 
 Whitaker (as borne by Abraham Whitaker, of 
 
 Lysson House, co. Hereford). Sa. a fesse betw. 
 
 three mascles ar. Crest — A horse pass. ar. 
 Whitaker. The same jlr»«. Cre*/— A tent gu. gar- 
 nished or, pennon az. 
 
 Whitaker. Sa. three lozenges ar. 
 Whitaker (The Holme, co. Lancaster; derived from 
 Richard Whitaker, of Holme, esq. living in 1.041, 
 great-grandson of Thomas Whitaker, of Holme, 
 A. D. 1431, now represented by Thomas Hordern 
 Whitaker, of The Holme, esq. son of the late Rev. 
 Thomas Thoi esby Whitaker, A. M. by Jane his wile, 
 eldest dau. of James Hordern, of Wolverhampton, 
 esq. and grandson of Thomas Dunham Whitaker, 
 LL.D. the topographical historian, by Lucy his wife, 
 dau. of Thomas Thoresby, of Leeds, merchant). .Sa. 
 three mascles ar. Crest — A cubit arm in armour, 
 the hand grasping a flaming sword, all ppr. 
 
 Whitaker (Broadclough, co. Lancaster ; as borne by 
 James Whitaker, of that place, esq. son and heir 
 of the late John Whitaker, esq. by Dorothy his 
 wife, only child and heiress of John Hoyle, of 
 Fairwell, in the same county, esq. and grandson of 
 James, son of John Whittaker, esq. and Margaret 
 his wife, dau. of Edward Whitaker, of Bacop, esq.) 
 Sa. three mascles ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net a stag's head. 
 
 Whitbreid (Southill, co. Bedford). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three hinds' heads erased gu. Crest — A hind's 
 head erased gu. 
 
 WniTGREAD (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' 
 heads erased gu. Crest — A fox's head couped gu. 
 
 Whitbread. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hinds' heads 
 erased gu. Crest — A water bouget az. 
 
 Whitbp.ed (Writtle, co. Essex). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A hind's head erased gu. 
 
 Whitbroke (Water Newton, co. Huntingdon). Gu. 
 a lion ramp. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A 
 bull's head erased ar. armed and ducally gorged or. 
 
 Whitbroke (Bridgenorth, co. Salop; granted 20 
 March, 2 Queen Elizabeth). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three demi lions ramp. az. as many bulls' heads 
 cabossed or. Crest — A bull's head cabossed ar. 
 horns az. tipped or, 
 
 Whitby (Chester, and Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. two crosses formee fitchee of the second in 
 chief, and a snake in base vert. 
 
 Whitby (Creswell Hall, eo. Stafford; originally of 
 Great Heywood, in the same county; descended 
 from Thomas Whitby, of Great Heywood, esq. 
 temp. Queen Elizabeth, and now represented by 
 the Rev. Edward Whitby, of Creswell Hall). Gu. 
 three snakes coiled or ; on a chief of the second as 
 many pheons sa. Crest — An arrow in pale, en- 
 twined with a snake ppr. Motto — Virtus vitium 
 fugere. 
 
 Whitby (Warren House and Osbaston Hall, co. 
 Leicester; a branch of the Whitbys of Creswell, 
 now represented by Edward Whitby, of Osbaston 
 Lodge, CO. Leicester, esq.) Arms, &c. same as 
 Whitby of Creswell. 
 
 Whitby. The same Arms. Crest — A talbot's Lead 
 erased, collared, and lined or. 
 
 Whitby (Yorkshire). Ar. three snakes vert; on a 
 chief gu. as many pheons or. 
 
 Whitby-Abbey (Yorkshire). Az. three Miakes en- 
 circled, two and one. 
 
 Whitched. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. 
 
 Whitchurch (Hampshire). Erm. five bars gu. 
 
 Whitchurch. Gu. three talbots' heads erased or ; on 
 a chief ar. guttee de sang, a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Whitcombe (Wydecorabe, co. Somerset, temp. Henry 
 III.; Berwick Mavesyn, tow^). Henry IV. ; latterly 
 of the Morey, co. Salop; Cleobury, Mortimer, and 
 Braxted, co. Essex). Arms, quartered by Paget, 
 Lord Anglesey, and Niblett, of Haresfield, co, 
 Gloucester). Paly of six or and sa. three eagles 
 displ. counterchanged Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet ar. a demi eagle per pale sa. and ar. wings 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Whitcote, and Whitcott (Lincolnshire). The same 
 as Wbichcott, Harpeswell. 
 
 White (Earl of Jlantrtj). Gu. an annulet ar. within 
 a bordure sa. charged with eight estoiles or ; on a 
 canton erm. a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — 
 An ostrich ar. beaked and legged or. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a soldier, with a drawn cutlass in bis 
 right hand ; sinister, a female figure, an Eastern 
 
W HI 
 
 WHI 
 
 crown on her head, holding a spear, all ppr. 
 Motto — The noblest motive is the public good. 
 
 White (Wallingwells, co. York, bart.) Gu. a cher. 
 vair, hetw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — Out of 
 a ducal coronet ar. a demi eagle with wings ex- 
 panded sa. Motto — Loyal until death. 
 
 White (Holcott, co. Bedford). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 wolves' heads erased gu. 
 
 White (Fyfield, co. Berks, and Hampshire). Gu. a 
 bordure sa. charged with estoiles or ; on a canton 
 erm. a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — An ostrich 
 ar. beaked and legged or. 
 
 WHiTE(Bristol). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three roses ar. 
 
 White (Denham, co. Buckingham). Vert, three roses 
 ar. Crest — A lion's head couped or, vulned in the 
 neck gu. 
 
 White (St. Stephen's, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a bend 
 
 sa. three griffins' heads erased of the first. Crest 
 
 — A griffin's head erased sa. 
 Whtpe (Truro, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. vert, betw. 
 
 three goats' heads erased sa. Crest — An ermine 
 
 sejant ppr. 
 
 White (Exeter, co. Devon; granted 24 March, 1541). 
 Ar. on a bend wavy betw. two plain cotises sa. 
 three mullets pierced or. Crest — An eagle preying 
 on a pheasant, all ppr. 
 
 White (as borne by Robert More White, of Linley 
 Hall, Bishop's Castle, co. Salop, esq.) Arms,sdLvae 
 as preceding. Crest — An eagle preying on a falcon, 
 all ppr. Motto — Omnia mundana turbida. 
 
 White. The same Arms. Crest— h.n eagle preying 
 on a peahen, both ppr. 
 
 White (Derbyshire, Dorsetshire, and Hampshire). 
 Gu. a chev, betw. three goats' heads couped ar. 
 attired or. Crest — A goat's head gu. attired az. ; 
 in the mouth an acorn of the last, leaved vert. 
 
 White (Poole and Tickleford, co. Dorset). Per pale 
 or and az. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three grey- 
 hounds courant counterchanged, a fleur-de-lis inter 
 two lozenges gu. Crest — An arm embowed, habited 
 or, charged with two bends wavy gu. holding in 
 the hand a stork by the legs, wings expanded, ppr. 
 beaked and legged of the first. 
 
 White (Weymouth, co. Dorset). Az. three crosses 
 crosslet in bend or. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 curlew, close, ar. 
 
 White (Diiffield, co. Derby; established there about 
 the year 1600, by William White, son of John 
 White, of Bere, co. Dorset; his son, William 
 White, of Duffield, m. a co-heir of Talbot of York- 
 shire). Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased 
 ar. Crest — An ermine ppr. {Another crest — A 
 goat's head gu. attired or, in his mouth an oak 
 branch vert, fructed gold. 
 
 White (Redhugh, co. Durham ; Hesleside, co. North- 
 umberland ; and Yorkshire). Ar. three cocks' 
 heads erased sa. combed and ^vattled gu. Crest — 
 A cock's head erased sa. combed and wattled gu. 
 White (Mickleton, co. Gloucester, and London). Per 
 fesse a pale counterchanged, three lions' heads 
 erased gu. betw. as many fountains ppr. ('rest — 
 A lion's head erased or, collared vaire, gold and 
 Tert. 
 
 White (South Wainborough, co. Hants, and of Okiug- 
 ham). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three popinjays vert, 
 ringed about the neck of the second, within a bor- 
 dure az. charged with eight bezants. 
 
 Whiie (Hampshire). Gu. on a canton ar. a lion pass, 
 sa. crowned or, within a bordure of the third, 
 charged with estoiles of the fourth. 
 
 White (Ireland). Ar. a chev. hetw. three roses gu. 
 seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — A cubit ai-m erect 
 ppr. holding a sprig ppr. bearing three roses gu. 
 
 White (Ireland). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three roses 
 gu. seeded or, barbed ar. Crest — A dexter arm in 
 armour, the hand holding a sword, all ppr. 
 
 White (Ireland). Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 White (Bridgcourt, Isle of Ely; and Nordian and 
 Winchelsea, CO. Sussex). Paly of six or and az.; 
 on a chief of the second a griffin pass, of the first. 
 Crest — A talbot. 
 
 White (Goodhills, Isle of Wight, and Pilewell, co. 
 Southampton). Paly of six or and az. ; on a chief 
 of the second a griffin pass, of the first. 
 
 White (as borne by the late Snowden White, M.D. 
 of Nottingham, son of Snowden White, of Newton 
 Flatnian, co. Norfolk, esq.) Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three wolves' heads erased sa. a wolfs head or. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased sa. 
 
 White (Charlton House, co. Dorset; descended from 
 Thomas White, merchant, of Poole, co. Dorset, 
 and representative of that borough, living 1533. 
 The family estates were acquired by the man-iage 
 of Captain Samuel White with Edith, heir of John 
 Watson, of Charlton, esq. Their great great great- 
 grandson, the late Samuel White, of Charlton, 
 esq. d. s. p. in IS'W, and was s. by his nephew, 
 (son of his sister Anne, by her marriage with 
 William Driver, esq.) the present Samuel White 
 White, of Charlton House, esq. who assumed by 
 sign manual, in 1935, the surname and arms of 
 White). Az. on a fesse betw. three greyhounds 
 courant or, collared gu. as many roses of the last 
 slipped ppr. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, 
 couped above the elbow, vested or, cuff ar. the 
 hand holding by the legs an eagle volant ppr. 
 beaked gold, betw. two roses slipped, as in the 
 arms. Motto— S iytus omnia vincit. 
 
 White (Sunderland ; as borne by Andrew White, of 
 Tunstall Lodge, co. Durham, esq. first mayor of 
 the borough of Sunderland in 1836, and late M.P. 
 for the same place, son of John White, shipowner 
 and merchant, and grandson of John White, of 
 Stamfordham, co. Northumberland). Ar. three 
 cocks' heads erased sa. combed and wattled gu. 
 Crest — A cock's head, as in the arms. Motto — The 
 noblest motive is the public good. 
 
 White (co. Wexford, long resident in that and the 
 adjacent county of WickJow ; now represented by 
 Laurence Esmonde White, of Searnagh, co. Wex- 
 ford, esq. only son and heir of the late Matthew 
 White, of the same place, esq. by Mary, his wife, 
 sister of the late Sir Thomas Esmonde, bart. grand- 
 son of Laurence White, by Jane, his wife, dau. 
 and co-heir of Sir Humphey Lee, Lord Mayor of 
 Dublin, and great-grandson of William White, by- 
 Margaret his wife, dau. of Kavanagh of Borris). 
 Gu. a chev. vair betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest 
 — Three arrows, one in fesse and two in saltire 
 ppr. Motto — Sis justus et ne temeas. 
 
 White (Lord Mayor of London, 14S9). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three ewers ar. as many martlets gu. 
 
 White (Lord Mayor of London, 1553). Gu. an annu- 
 let in chief or; on a canton erm. a lion ramp, sa.; 
 on a bordure of the third eight estoiles of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 White (Lord Mayor of London, 1563). Per fesse az. 
 and or, a pale counterchanged ; upon the first, 
 three plates, each charged with two bars wavy 
 vert ; on the second, as many lions' heads erased 
 gu. Crest — A lion's head erased, quarterly, or and 
 az. 
 
 White (the Middle Temple, London). Sa. a chev. 
 betw. three bucks' heads, cabossed, or. 
 
 White (London). Or, a chev. vert, betw. three goats' 
 heads erased sa. 
 
 White The same .4r;«i. Crest — A wolf sejant ppr. 
 
 White (London). Gu. a bordure sa. entoyre of mul- 
 lets or; on a canton erm. a lion ramp. sa. an 
 annulet for diff. 
 
 White (London, 1634; Hackney, co. Middlesex; and 
 Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars" heads 
 couped ar. armed or. Crest — Out of a mural coro- 
 net gu. a boar's head ar. crined or. 
 
 White (Southwike, co. Hants). Az. on a cross, quar 
 terly, erm. and or, betw. four falcons ar. belled of 
 the third, a fret betw. as many lozenges of the 
 field. 
 
 White (Islington, co. Middlesex). Per chev. embat- 
 tled or and gu. three rosi.-s counterchanged, slipped 
 ppr. ; on a chief of the second as many hour-glasses 
 of the first. 
 
 White (Mapis, co. Middlesex). Same as of Tuxford, 
 
 CO. Nottingham. 
 White (Norfolk). Gu. a chev. engr. hetw. three boars' 
 
 heads couped ar. within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 W^HiiE (Hursley, co. Northampton; granted 1750). 
 
 Vert, a fesse cuppa ar. and erminois, betw. three 
 
W H I 
 
 Narcissus flowers of the second. Crest — An olive 
 
 branch, issuing out of a mount, thereou a dove, 
 
 holding in the beak a Narcissus flower, slipped 
 
 and leaved, all ppr. 
 White (Henllan, co. Pembroke). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 
 three stags' heads, cabossed, or. 
 White (Bishop of Peterborough ; granted 168.';). Sa. 
 
 a dove ar. ; on a chief of the second three crosses 
 
 pattee gu. 
 
 Whith (Scotland). Ar. a martlet sa. betw. three 
 quatrefoils of the last ; on a chief of the same as 
 many quatrefoils of the first. 
 
 White (Burnedshields, Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 betw. three quatrefoils sa. ; on a chief engr. of the 
 second, as many quatrefoils of the first. 
 
 W'HrrE (Bankhead, Scotland). Ar. a martlet betw. 
 three quatrefoils sa. ; on a chief gu. as many qua- 
 trefoils or. Crest— A martlet sa. Motto— Vincit 
 qui curat. 
 
 White (Markle, Scotland). Ar. an eagle volant, betw. 
 three quatrefoils sa. ; on a chief of the last as many 
 quatrefoils of the first. Crest — A chevalier on 
 horseback, holding in the right hand a sword, 
 fesseways, ppr. Mottn — Vincit qui curat. 
 
 White (Sacrist of Lichfield Cathedral, co. StafTord). 
 Per chev. embattled or and gu. tliree roses coun- 
 terchanged, slipped ppr.; on a chief of the second 
 three hour-glasses of the first. 
 
 White, or Le White (P.romham, co. Wilts). Az. 
 a fesse betw. three garbs or. 
 
 White, or Whight (Ashstrd, co. Surrey). Sa. a fesse 
 vair. betw. three leopards' heads or. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet a dragon's head. 
 
 White (as borne by John Whiie, of Dnncaster, co. 
 York, esq.) Gu. on a canton ar. a lion r.imp. of 
 the field ; all within a bordure sa. charged with 
 eight estoiles of the second. Crest — An ostrich ar. 
 
 White. Or, a fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. tlnee 
 eagles' heads erased of the last. Crest — A fountain 
 ar. and az. 
 
 \\ hite. Ar. a cher. engr. betw. tliree roses gu. 
 Crest — A derai lion ramp. gu. holding a flag ar. 
 diarged with a cross of the first, tlie staff ppr. 
 
 White. Gu. a chev. betw. tliree bears' heads coupcd 
 ar. muzzled sa. within a bordure engr. or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bear's head as in the 
 arms. ^ 
 
 White. Az. a cross, per cross, erm. and or, counter- 
 changed, charged with a fret enclosed by four 
 lozenges gu. betw. as many falcons ar. belled of the 
 third. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, per pale, or 
 and gu. a camel's head az. eared gold, on the neck 
 a wreath of the first and second. 
 
 White. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three popinjays 
 vert, beaked, legged, and collared of tlie second, a 
 crescent ar. within a bordure gu. bezautee. Crest 
 — A popinjay's head vert, betw. two wings, the dex- 
 ter or, the sinister ar, holding in the beak a rose 
 branch ppr. 
 
 White. Gu. on a canton ar. a lion ramp. sa. all 
 within a bordure of the last, charged with eight 
 estoiles or. 
 
 White. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three popinjays Tert, 
 
 within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 White. Ar. a chev. betw. tliree popinjays vert, mera- 
 
 bered gu. within a bordure az. charged with eight 
 
 bezants. 
 
 White. Az. three bars gemelles or; as many lions' 
 
 heads erased, in chief, of the last. 
 \\ HITE. Sa. on a chev. erm. betw. three jugs ar. as 
 
 many martlets of the field. 
 White. Ar. a cher. gu. betw. three wolves' heads 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 White. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 AVhite. Sa. on a chev. erm. betw. three flagons with 
 
 spouts ar. as many martlets gu. 
 White. Gu. on a bordure sa. eight mullets or; on a 
 
 canton erm. a lion ramp, of the first. 
 White. Ar. a griffin segreant sa. 
 White. Ar. a lion salient gu.; in chief three mullets 
 
 sa. 
 
 White. Per chev. sa. and ar. three boars' heads 
 counterchangcd, armed or. 
 
 White. Ar. on a cross engr. betw. four martlets sa. 
 five bezants; all within a bordure, gobonated, gu. 
 and or. 
 
 White. Per pale sa. and ar. two flaunchea and three 
 fleurs-de-lis, in fesse, counterchangcd. 
 
 White, or Whight. Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' 
 heads erased ar. armed or. 
 
 White, or Whiet. Gu. a chev. betw. three bears' 
 heads couped ar. muzzled gti. within a bordure 
 engr. of the second. 
 
 White (Hutton, co. Essex; six descents are given 
 in the VisUution of that county A.u. 1634). Ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three popinjays vert, beaked, legged, 
 and collared of the second, within a bordure az. 
 charged with eight bezants. Crest — Betw. two 
 wings ar. a popinjay's head vert, collared gu. hold- 
 ing in the beak a rose gu. slipped and leaved of the 
 second. 
 
 White (Yeovil, co. Somerset. William White m. 
 Nelly, dau. and ultimately co-heir of John Aler- 
 Tin, esq. by Eleanor his wife, dau. and co-heir 
 of the Rev. Thomas Lambert, M.A. Rector of Boy- 
 ton and Sherrington, by his wife, Jane, dau. of 
 Sir Heniy Coker, knt. and by her was father of 
 the present William LAMBr.RT-WniTE, of Yeovil, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, per pale or and 
 az. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three greyhounds 
 courant counterchangeu, a fleur delis bftw. two 
 lozenges gu. for White; second, ar. a demi lion 
 ramp. sa. charged on tlie shoulder witli a fleur-de- 
 lis or, for Mervin ; third, ar. on a bend enir. betw. 
 two lions ramp. sa. three annulets or, for Lambert. 
 Crest — An arm embowed, habited or, charged with 
 two bends wavy gu. holding in the hand a stork by 
 the legs, wings expanded ppr. beaked and legged 
 of the first. 
 
 Whitehreao (Great Baddow, co. Essex). Ar. a chev. 
 
 sa. betw. three hinds' heads erased gu. Crest — 
 
 A hind's head gu. 
 Whitefielu (Dorsetshire). Sa. five fusils in bend or. 
 Whitei'ielu (Dorsetshire). Sa. five fusils in bend, 
 
 betw. si.N. crosses crosslet or. 
 Whitefooru (Klairqulian, Scotland). Ar. a bend 
 
 betw. two cotises sa. ; a garb in chief, of the last. 
 
 Crest — A pigeon on the top of a garb ppr. Motto 
 
 — D'en haut. 
 
 Whitefooru (as borne by Walter Whitefooru, 
 Bisiiop of Brechin). Ar. on a bend, betw. two 
 cotises sa. accompanied with two garbs gu. three 
 crosses pattee of thefirst. Crest — A garbgu. banded 
 or. Motto — Ubique aut nusquam. 
 
 Whiteford. Ar. a bend betw. two cotises sa. accom- 
 panied with as many garbs gu. Crest — On a garb 
 a dove. 
 
 Whitehall (Pithills, co. Derby). Or, a fesse chequy 
 gu. and sa. betw. three helmets az. Cre.«^--Out of 
 a mural coronet, ciiequy gu. and sa. a doiui lion 
 ar. collared of the first, in the dexter paw a broken 
 falchion ppr. {Anollwr crest — A large plume of 
 feathers, consisting of two rows ar. and az. banded 
 couiiter-couiponee sa. and gu.) 
 
 Whitehall (Stafl'orushiro). Ar. a fesse, chequy gu. 
 an 1 sa. betw. three helmets ppr. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet ar. a demi lion I'amp. or, holding in 
 the dexter paw a;i ostrich's feather ar. 
 
 Whitehall (Yeldersley, co. Derby, temp. Henry VI.) 
 Arms, as Whitehall of Stafl'ordshire. Cre.^t — 
 Out of a mural crown, chequy gu. an 1 sa. a demi 
 lion or, collared of the second, in bis dexter paw a 
 falchion ppr. hilted or. 
 
 Whitehanu. Sa. in chief two roses ar. ; in base a 
 crescent or. 
 
 Whitehead (West Tytherly, co. Hants). Az. a fesse 
 betw. three fleurs de lis or. Crest— A wolf, sejant, 
 ar. 
 
 Whitehead. The same ylm.?. Crest — A cross cross- 
 let gu. A/otto — Ad finem fldelis. 
 
 W^uiteheau (Scotland ; Font's MS.) Or, on a fesse 
 betw. three boars' heads erased az. as many cinque- 
 foils ar. 
 
 Whitehokn. Per chev. flory ar. and sa. ; in chief 
 two towers, and in base an escallop, all counter- 
 changed, ('rest — Five spears sa. headed or. one in 
 pale, and four in saltirc. 
 
 ti P 
 
will 
 
 AV H 1 
 
 WiiiTEHORsu. C5u. 11 chev. betw. tliree goats' heads 
 
 erased ar. armed or. 
 Whitehouse. Gu. on a bend ar. two greyhounds 
 
 pas.s. sa. Crest — A lion's paw erect, and erased ppr. 
 Whitehui.l (Shirpy, co. Ijincoln). Ar. a I'esse, and 
 
 three mullets in chief, sa. 
 Wur] KHuiisr. Ar. a lion's head erased gu. ; on a 
 
 chief of the last tlirce henilleis of the iir.st. Crest 
 
 — Betw. two palm branches vert, a cro.ss crosslet 
 
 fitcliee sa. 
 
 White iiuRST (Denhigh.shire, Shropshire, and Hertford- 
 shire, &c. branches of wliich family have been resi- 
 dent in tliese counties for several generations; re- 
 presented in the direct elder branch by John 
 WHiTEHuKST,of the iMount, nesir Shrewsbury, and 
 Wornerton Park, near Church Stretton, esq.; a 
 junior branch is represented by the Rev. Edward 
 Whitehurst). Arms, long borne by the family, 
 and confirmed to the Rev. Thomas Whitehurst, 8 
 George UI. — Per chev. nr. and gu. a chev. coujiter- 
 changed betw. two garbs in chief ppr. and a horse 
 in base ar. Cre^.t — On a mural crown ar. a 
 knight's helmet, pluuied, pierced with a3avelin,the 
 point dropping blood, ppr. Motto — .le crains Dieu. 
 
 Whitelaw (That Ilk). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 boars' heads erased (another, couped) ar. Crest — 
 A bee erect ppr. Motto — Sulertia ditat. 
 
 Whiteling (Cornwall). Per pale, or and vert, a chev. 
 engr. betw. three Cornish choughs counterchanged. 
 Crest — A salmon naiant or, in the mouth a rose 
 gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Whitell (Shipney, co. Leicester, and Stocko, co. Not- 
 tingliam). Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets or. 
 
 Whitelock. Az. a chev. betw. tliree birds or. Crest 
 — On a castle ar. a bird, with wings dispi. or. 
 
 Whitei.ock. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three birds or. 
 Crest — A dexter hand, liolding a dagger ppr. 
 
 Whitelocke (Berkshire). Az. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three eagles, close, or. Crest— On a mural crown 
 vair, an eagle, with wings expanded, or. 
 
 Whitelocke. The same Anns. Crest — A cross cross- 
 let titchee sa. betw. two swords in saltire ppr. 
 
 AVhiteman. Per fesse, or and sa. a maunch counter- 
 changed. Crest — On the stump of a tree a buck. 
 
 Whiteman. The same Arms. Crest — A tower gu. 
 masoned or. 
 
 WHiTENHALL,orWHiTNALL(Kent). Vert, a bend erm. 
 Whitenhall. The same Arms. Crest — A crescent 
 
 gu. charged with three bezants, betw. as many 
 
 points of the crescent, a garb or. 
 Whiteraue. Ar. a fret gu. ; and a canton of the 
 
 last. Crest— A. talbot's head, couped gu. collared 
 
 or, betw. six fern-slips ar. 
 WuiTESTONES (granted 22 Sept. 1586). Ar. a lion 
 
 ramp. sa. with an augmentation of a rose, on a 
 
 canton erm. 
 
 A\ HiTEWA Y (Dorsetshire). Ar. a chev. ermines, betw. 
 three lions' gambs erased, lying fesseways, gu. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erased, 
 lying fesseways, gu. 
 
 Whiteway (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' 
 paws erased, fesseways, sa. Crest — A hand hold- 
 ing a sword, ppr. Motto — Dum vivo spero. 
 
 Whti eu'ell. Gu. a chev. b> tw. three well-buckets or. 
 
 Whiti-ield (Whitfield, co. Devon; the heiresses m. 
 Heusleigh and Garland). Gu. a fesse betw. six 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 
 Whitfield (Northamptonsliire, Sussex, and Whitfield 
 Hall, CO. Northumberland). Ar. a bend plain, 
 betw. two cotises engr. sa. Cr«*— Out of a palli- 
 sado crown ar. a stag's head or. 
 
 Whitfield (Mortlake, co. Surrey ; granted 1606). 
 The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Whiti-ield (Tenterden, co. Kent; derived from John 
 Whitfield of Tenterden, living in 1548, second son of 
 Robert Whitfield, of Wadhurst, co. Sussex ; the late 
 Rev. Francis U bitfield, Vicar of Godmersham and 
 Cliallock, (I. in 1810, leaving two sons, Francis and 
 William, both of Ashford). Arms and Crest, as 
 Whitfield of Northamptonshire and Sussex. 
 
 Whitfield (Kent; descended out of Northumber- 
 land). Ar. a bend betw. two others, all engr. sa. 
 
 Whitfield. Gyronny of eight, ar. and or, three 
 garbs gu. Crest — An anchor az. entwined by a 
 perpent or. 
 
 Whitfield. Gyronny of eight, ar. and or, four 
 
 garbs gu. banded of the first. 
 WnrrFiELD. Ar. ten crosses crosslet gu. four, three, 
 
 two, and one. 
 Whitfield. Sa. semee of crosses crosslet, a bend 
 
 engr. or. 
 
 Whitfield, or Whitefield. Ar. a bend gu.; on a 
 chief of the last three mullets pierced of the first. 
 
 Whitford (England). Ar. on a bend, cotised, sa. 
 three garbs or. Crest — A Cross Calvary, on three 
 degrees, or. 
 
 Whitford (Scotland). Ar. a bend cotised sa. in chief 
 a garb gu. Crest — On a garb or, a dove ar. beaked 
 gu. Motto — Tout est en haut. 
 
 Whitford. Ar. a bend, cotised, sa. betw. two garbs 
 gu- 
 
 Whitgift (Surrey ; granted IT)??). Ar. on a cross 
 flory sa. five bezants. Crest— Oat of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a lion's gamb, ar. holding a chaplet vert. 
 
 Whitgiit (Worcestershire). Or, on a cross flory az. 
 three bezants. 
 
 Whitgrave (Essex). Az. a cross, voided, or, charged 
 with four garbs gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 gu. a demi antelope or. 
 
 Whitcreav e (originally of Whitgreave and Burton, 
 CO. Stafford : now of Moseley Court in the same 
 county, wheiein the family has resided for six 
 centuries at least ; the present representative is 
 George Thomas Whitgreave, of Moseliy Court, 
 esq. high sheriff of Staffordshire in 183?, great- 
 great-grandson of Thomas Whitgreave, of Mos<'ley, 
 barrister at-law, celebrated as having by his devo- 
 tion and loyalty contributed mainly to the preser- 
 vation of Charles II. after the battle of Worcester. 
 The present Mr. Whitgreave m. Amelia, dau. 
 of the late Benjamin Hodges, of London, esq. 
 and has several children : his eldest son, Henry- 
 Benjamin-George, m. 3 May, 18-11, Henrietta- 
 Maria, dau. and co-heir of the late Hon. Thomas- 
 Edward Clifford, and has a son and heir, Henry- 
 George Hugh, b. '2-2 March, 1842). Az. a cross 
 quarterly pierced or, in each quarter of the cross a 
 chev. gu. for honourable augmentation, granted to 
 the present Mr. Whitgreave and his descendants, 
 to commemorate the services of his ancestor in 
 the civil wars, and the preservation of King 
 Chai-les, viz. a chief ar. thereon a rose gu. irradiated 
 gold, within a wreath of oak, ppr. Crests — First, 
 out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi antelope or; 
 second, of honourable augmentation, out of a ducal 
 coronet a sceptre in pale or, surmounted by a 
 branch of oak ppr. and a I'ose gu. slipped, in s.-iltire, 
 also ppr. Motto — Regem defendere victum. 
 
 Whitbam. Or, a bend gu. betw. three falcons sa. 
 
 Whitham. Or, three falcons sa. two and one. 
 
 Whithede. Az. a chev. betw. three buylehorns ar. 
 
 Whithering, or Withering (Overton, co. Stafford). 
 Ar. a raven, volant, sa. Crest— A raven, with 
 wings expanded, sa. beaked or, ducally gorged of 
 the last. 
 
 Whithers (Wiltshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 crescents gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 
 ragged staff sa. « 
 Whithorse. Chevronee of four, ar. and gu. 
 Whithorse. Per chev. ar. and gu. a chev. per chev. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Whithull. Ar. in chief three mullets, pierced, sa. 
 Whiting (Wood, co. Devon). Ar. a bend wavy, 
 
 cotised, sa. 
 
 Whiting (Defl'ord, co. Leicester, and Elton, co. 
 
 Northampton). Gyronny of four, az. and erm. ; 
 
 over all a leopard's head or; in chief three bezants. 
 Whiting (London). Gyronny of four, ar. and az. ; 
 
 on a chief of the first three leopards' heads of the 
 
 second. 
 
 Whiting (Glastonbury, co. Somerset). A cross bo- 
 tonnee, betw. two leopards' heads in chief; and 
 in base as many cinquefoils. 
 
 Whiting (Sussex). Az. on a chief or, three leopards' 
 heads of the field. 
 
 Whiting. Az. a leopard's head or, betw. two fiaun- 
 ches erm. in chief three plates of the last. Crest 
 — A demi eagle with two heads displ. ppr. 
 
 Whiting. Per fesse indented, or and az. three leo- 
 jiards' heads counterchanged. 
 
W II I 
 
 Whiting. Ar. a bend iiebiilee betw. two cotises sa. 
 Whiting. Ar. ou a bend sa. three whitings ppr. 
 Whiti.s'CHAm (Lancashire, and Whitingham,co.York). 
 
 Per fesse or and ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. ; 
 
 over all a fesse vert. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 
 habited ar. cuffed az. holding in the hand ppr. 
 
 a book open of the first, garnished or. 
 Whiti.vcham. Ar. a fesse vert; over all a lion ramp. 
 
 g"- 
 
 WHrriiNGHAM, or Whittincham. Erm. on a fesse 
 
 engr. cotised az. three escallops or. 
 Whitingto.n (Hamswell, co. Gloucester). Ar. three 
 
 mullets az. Creil — A lion's head couped sa. 
 Whitington (Pauntlett, co. Gloucester). Gu. a 
 
 fease chequy, or and az. Crest — A lion's head 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 WiTHiNGioN (Culrheth Hall, co. Lancaster; as borne 
 by Thomas Elljmes Withing ton, of that place, 
 esq.) Arms and Crest, as the preceding. Motto — 
 Sapere aude. 
 
 Whitington (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse chequy, 
 J or and az. ; in chief a martlet of the second. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head couped sa. 
 Whitington (Lancashire.) Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Whitington (Newborough, co. Stafford). Ai". three 
 
 mullets iiz. Crest — Out of a dural coronet or, a 
 
 goat's Iiead ar, armed of the first. 
 Whii ington. Az. three fishes haurient ar. Crest — 
 
 A dolphin haurient ar. 
 Whitington. Gu. afessecounter-cumponee, or and sa. 
 Whitlehury (Warwickshire). Barry of four, az. 
 
 and ar. ; on a chief of the second three hurts. 
 Whitley (Warwickshire). Gu. a chev. or. 
 Whiti.ey, or Whitlie. The same Arms. Crest — 
 
 A cross crosslet fitchee gu. betw. two swords in 
 
 sal tire ppr. 
 
 Whitley, or Whitleigh (Cornwall and Devonshire). 
 Ar. on a bend n./>. three bezants. 
 
 Whitlock (granted to William Whitlock, of 
 Devonshire, esq.) Per fesse, or and sa. a bend 
 wavy betw. two padlocks, counterchanged. 
 
 Whitlock. The same Arms. Crest — A cross pattee 
 betw. two wings gu. 
 
 WiiiTLOcii (Middle Temple, London). Az. a chev. 
 ejigr. betw. three birds or. 
 
 AVun LOCK. Az. a chev. betw. three birds az. Crest 
 — On a castle ar. a bird, wings displ. or. 
 
 Whitmoke (Apley, co. Salop; originiiUy seated at 
 Whyttemere, subsequently removed to Clavei'ly, 
 and acquired considerable possessions there ; de- 
 rived from John, Lord of Whyttemere, ttimp. 
 Henry HI. and Edward 1. the tenth in descent 
 from whom, .Sir William Whituiore, of London, knt. 
 purchased the estate of Apley, and was high sheriff 
 ofSalop in Ki'iO : he was father of Thomas Whitmore 
 of Apley, created a Baronet in 1C41 ; but the latter's 
 son. Sir William Whitmore, the second hart. d. s. p. 
 in l(i99, when the title became extinct. The pre- 
 sent representative of the family is 'J'hohias Whit- 
 more, of Apley, esq. a magistrate and deputy-lieu- 
 tenant for Salop, formerly M. P. for Bridgnorth, 
 and high sheriff in 1805, eldest son and heir of the 
 late Thomas AVhitmore, of Apley, esq. M.P. for 
 Bridgnorth, by Mary, his second wife, dau. of Tho- 
 mas Foley, esq. Capt. R. N. and great-grandson of 
 William Whitmore, of Low Slaughter, esq. M. P. 
 for Bridgnorth, (who succeeded to Apley upon the 
 death s. p. of his kinsman. Sir William Whitmore, 
 becoud hart.) by his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Roger 
 Pope, of Wolstaston, co. Salop, esq. and sister and 
 (in her issue) eventual heir to her brother, Broni- 
 wich Pope, esq.) Vert, fretty or, quartering Whit- 
 moke, (additional arms and crest granted to the 
 descendants of AV^illiam Wiiitmore, of London, in 
 isas,) Weld of W'iiley, Wettenhall, Le Gras, 
 FiTz Hugh of Congleton, Greswold, Groome, 
 Grange, Bromley, Hawe, &c. &c. &c. Crests — 
 First, a falcon, sitting on the stump of a tree, with 
 a branch springing from the dexter side, all ppr. ; 
 second, an arm, couped at the elbow, and erect, 
 habited or, turned up az. holding in the hand ppr. 
 a cinquefoil of the first, leaved vert, all within two 
 wings expanded of the fourth. 
 
 Whitmoke ( Duduiaston, co. Salop; a branch of the 
 
 \V II 1 
 
 Whitmoresof Apley. William Whitmore, esq. grand- 
 son of William Whitmore, of Apley, esq. M.P. by 
 Elizabeth his wife, sister of Broruwich Pope, esq. 
 of Wolstaston, inherited the estate of Dudmaston 
 at the demise of Lieutenant-Colonel Weld, and 
 was father of the present William Wolrychk 
 Whitmoke, of Dudmaston, esq.) Arms, &c. as 
 AVhitmoke of Apley. 
 Whitmore (Thuistanfon, co. Chester). Ar. a chief 
 az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head 
 ar. gorged with a plain collar az. tied behind with 
 a bow. 
 
 Whitmore (London). Vert, fretty or; on a canton 
 of the second a cinquefoil, pierced az. Crest — An 
 arm erect, couped at the elbow, habited or, turned 
 up az. holding in the hand ppr. a cinquefoil of the 
 first, leaved vert; all within two wings expanded 
 of the fourth. 
 
 Whitmore (London). Ar. fretty sa. 
 
 Whitney (Whitney, co. Hereford; a knightly family 
 of remote antiquity, founded by Eustace, living in 
 lOSG, who assumed the name of Wliitney, from 
 the lorJship of Whitney wiiich he possesses! : the 
 present representative is Thomas ^^'H1TNEV, of 
 Bath, esq.) Az. a cross chequy, or and sa. Crest 
 — A bull s head couped sa. anued ar. the points gu. 
 
 Whitney (Ireland). Vert, a cross engr. ar. Crest — 
 A Roman soldier's head and helmet ppr. 
 
 Whitney. Ar. two bars az. charged with three cin- 
 quefoils of the field. Crest — A bull's head couped, 
 sa. armed ar. the jioints gu. 
 
 Whitney. Ar. a cross componnee, or and gu. Crest, 
 as the last. 
 
 Whitney. Paly of six, or and az. ; a chief vair. 
 
 Whitney. Ar. a griliin scgreant sa. 
 
 Whitney. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; on a chief of the 
 last three mullets ar. 
 
 Whitorne. Per chev. flory, counterllory, ar. and 
 sa. ; in chief two castles of the second ; in base an 
 escallop of tiie first. 
 
 Whitrovv (Exeter). Per pale, ar. andsa.; a fleur- 
 de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 Whitsham. Ar. a cross sa.; in the first amartU'tgu. 
 
 Whitshed (Dublin; certified 7 July, 1/05). Per pale 
 indented ar. and vert, tliree derai lions ramp, coun- 
 terchanged, gu. and or. (.rest — A demi lion i*amp. 
 per pale indented ar. and gu. holding in the de.xter 
 paw a trefoil, slipped, vert. 
 
 Whitshed Hawkins (Killiiic irrick, co. Wicklow, and 
 Jobstown, CO. Mayo, bart.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, per pale indented ar. and vert, three demi 
 lions, those in chief the dexter gu. the sinister or, 
 and that in base, per pale indented gu. antl or, for 
 \Vhitshed; second and third, ar. a chev. betw. 
 three heads sa. for Hawkins, ('rest — A demi lion 
 per pale indented ar. and gu. holding in the dexter 
 paw a trefoil, slipped, vert. Supporters — Dexter, 
 a lion per pale indented gu. and ar. gorged with a 
 ribbon of the last, fimbriated az. therefrom pendant 
 a representation of the gold medal presented to 
 Admiral Whitshed for his distinguished services 
 off Cape St. Vincent, the dexter forepaw resting 
 on an anchor ppr.; sinister, a hind ppr. gorged as 
 the dexter, in the mouth a trefoil, slipped, vert. 
 
 Whitson (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest— 
 An arm embowed, in armour ppi*. holding a tilting- 
 spear, broken in the middle or, ribbons waving at 
 the top fiu. 
 
 W HiTTAKER ( Harming Place, near Maidstone, formerly 
 of Blasted, co. Kent). Sa. a fesse betw. three mas- 
 cles ar. Crest — A horse pass. or. 
 
 VVhittaker (Shafton, co. Dorset, and VViltshire). The 
 same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Whittaker (borne by the ReT. John William Whit- 
 TAKER, D. D. Vicar of Blackburn, co. Lancaster; 
 descended from a family which claiin.-j to be derived 
 from the celebrated Dr. Whittaker, Professor of 
 Divinity at Cambridge, temj). Elizabeth). Sa. a 
 fesse betw. three mascles ar. Crest — .-^ horse pass, 
 or. 
 
 Whittaker. Az. a cross wavy ar. betw. four sea- 
 gulls, swimming, ppr. Crest — A sea-gull, with 
 wings expanded, ppr. 
 
 Whitte. Gu. five annulets or; a canton erm. 
 
 Whitteley. Az. on a bend or, three torteaux ; in 
 
W fl T 
 
 \V II V 
 
 the sinister cliief a crescent of the second. Crext 
 — Three garbs gu. banded or. 
 
 WHiTTELt,, or Whittelle (Lancashire). Per fesse az. 
 and or, a pale connterchanged ; three lions ram]), 
 of the last, ('rext — Two arms enibowed, habited 
 az. cuff" erm. holding with the hands ppr. a garb or. 
 
 Whitteix (London ; grunted 1587 ; and now borne by 
 JosiiPH I'KANCis WnnTEi.i,, of Helmsley Lod|;e, 
 near York, esq. son of the late Eugene Thomas 
 Whittell, of Over-Helmesley, esq. barrister-at-law, 
 by Mary-Anne his wife, eldest dau. of Joshua Field, 
 of Heaton Hall, co. York, esq. and grandson of 
 Thomas Whittell, of London, esq. and Anna Alaria 
 Curzon, his wife;. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 talbots' heads erased or. Crest — A talbot's head 
 erased or, collared, eared, and ringed ar. (A second 
 Crest was adopted by the late Mr. Whittell, viz. — 
 Two arms embowed, habited ar. cuif erm. holding 
 betw. the hands ppr. a garb or.) 
 
 Whitter (as borne by William Whitter, of Ashurst, 
 CO. Sussex, esq. justice of the peace). Erm. a bull 
 pass. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, holding 
 a battle axe ppr. l\Iotto—Y.s\-o fidelis. 
 
 Whittinguam (Holmside, co. Durham; Harl. MSS. 
 No. 1448, fol. 20). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 a fesse az. over all a lion ramp. gu. ; second and 
 third, or, on a bend gu. betw. two pellets, three 
 bars of the first. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. 
 habited ar. cuffaz. holding an open book, of the se- 
 cond, edges of the leaves and clasps or. 
 
 Whittjncham (Penley, co. Hertford). Ar. a fesse 
 vert; over all a lion ramp. gn. 
 
 Whittingham (Sussex). Ar. a fesse az. ; over all a 
 lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Whittingham (Balkes, co. York; descended from 
 Chester; confirmed 5 Sept. 1575). Erm. on a fesse 
 engr. gu. betw. two plain cotises az. three escallops 
 or. 
 
 Whittingham. Per pale, erm. and erminois, a fesse 
 vert; over all a lion ramp. ar. guttee de sang. 
 Crest — A dexter cubit arm, vested or, cufl' gu. the 
 hand ppr. holding an open book sa. leaved and tas- 
 selled vert, and on the first page a pomegranate of 
 the first. 
 
 Whittingham. Az. three mullets pierced or. 
 
 WHrrTiNGHAM. See Whitinouam. 
 
 Whittington (Lowth, co. Lincoln). Ar. three mullets 
 
 pierced az. Crest — An antelope's head erased ar. 
 
 ducally gorged and armed or. 
 Whittington (Lord Mayor of London, 1397, 1406, and 
 
 1419). Gu, a fesse componee, or and az. ; iu the 
 
 dexter chief an annulet of the second. 
 Whjttington (Ive Thorn, co. Somerset). Gu. a 
 
 fes.se, chequy, or and az.; in the dexter chief 
 
 point a fleur-de-lis. 
 Whittington (Stafl'ordshire). Az. three mullets, 
 
 pierced, or. Crest — A goat's head, erased, ar. du- 
 cally gorged and armed, or. 
 Whittington. Gu. a fesse, chequy, or and az. ; in 
 
 chief an annulet gold. Crest — A dove, and olive 
 
 branch, ppr. 
 
 Whittington. Ar. a fesse, componee, or and az. 
 betw. three roses gu. ; on a chief of the second, as 
 many lions' gambs, fixed to dragons' sinister wings 
 sa. ; all within a bordure gobony, of the third and 
 purp. Crest — A dragon's head sa. bezantfee, issu- 
 ing out of a rose gu. ; in the mouth an arrow ar. 
 the point in chief, guttee de sang. 
 
 Whitiington (Whittington, co. Derby; the heiress 
 of the elder branch m. Dethick before 1320; the 
 heiress of a younger branch m. Eyre, temp. Henry 
 VII.) Sa. a cross engr. ar. betw. four pomegra- 
 nates, slipped or. 
 
 Whittington. Gu. a fesse componee, az. and or; in 
 chief an annulet of the third. 
 
 Whittington. Ar. a buglehorn stringed, betw. three 
 escallops sa. 
 
 Whittle (Lancashire; granted 13 Sept. 1688). Gu. 
 
 a chev. vuir, betw. three talbots' heads erased or. 
 Whittle (Lancashire ; confirmed 1694). Gu. a chev. 
 
 erm. fimbriated or, betw. three talbots' heads 
 
 erasi d of the last. 
 Whittle. Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A bear's 
 
 head and neck sa. muz/.Icd gu. 
 Whittlebury. Barry of four, az. and ar. a bordure 
 
 or ; on a cliief of the second a crescent gu. betw. 
 two hurts. Crest — A fountain of water, playing, 
 ppr. 
 
 Whitton. Paly of four ar. and sa. three eagles displ. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 WHiTroN (Netliercott, co. Oxford). Ar. on a chev. 
 
 within a bordure engr. sa. five plates. 
 Whitton. Or, on a chev. sa. five plates. Crest — A 
 
 ship in full sail, in a .sea, ppr. 
 Whittoxmead. Ar. (another, or) a chev. betw. three 
 
 lai>wings sa. 
 
 Whitwang. Az. a chev. ar. and three lions' paws 
 
 erased and erect, in chief or. 
 Whitwanoe (Dunson, co. Northumberland). Ar. a 
 
 chev. betw. three lions' gambs, erect and erased 
 
 gu. ; on a chief sa. three escutcheons or. Crest — 
 
 A hedgehog ppr. 
 Whitweld. Sa. five fusils in bend, or. 
 Whitwell (Northamptonshire). Az. three griffins' 
 
 heads erased or. Crest — A griffin's head erased or. 
 Whitwell (Staffordshire). Gu. a fesse chequy or 
 
 and sa. betw. two bai-s gemelles of the second. 
 Whitwel. The same Arms. Crest— A lion's head 
 
 erased or. 
 
 Whitwick. (Whitwick, co. Stafford; ancient). Az. 
 on a chev. ar. three pheons gu. betw. as many lions 
 pass. or. 
 
 Whitwick (York Herald of Arms, d. 1722). Az. ou 
 a chev. ar. betw. thive pheons or, as many crosses 
 pattee gu. Crest — A demi tiger ar. crined sa. 
 holding a pheon or. 
 
 Whitwicke (Marleston, co. Berks, and Whitwick, 
 CO. Stafford ; granted 1613). The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Whitwike (Staffordshire, by patent, 1612). Az. on 
 a chev. ar. betw. three lions pass, or, as many 
 pheons gu. Crest — A demi lion or, gorged with a 
 mural crown ar. holding a pheon gu. 
 
 Whitwong. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three lions' gambs, 
 erect and erased, gu.; on a chief sa. three open 
 bowls or. Cresl — A hedgehog or, bi'istled sa. 
 
 Whit WORTH (Adbaston, co. Stafford). Ar. a bend 
 sa.; in the sinister chief point a garb gu. 
 
 Whizt. Ar. a chev. gu. 
 
 Whopthmer. Gu. in chief two roses ar. ; in base a 
 crcsc nt or. 
 
 Whorwoud (Oxford.shire and Staffordshire). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Crest 
 — A buck's head cabossed, sa. holding iu the mouth 
 an acorn branch vert, fructed or. 
 
 Whorwood (Bobington, cn. Stafford). Ar. ou a 
 chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. as 
 many crescents or. 
 
 Whorwood. Thesame 4rms. C'rerf— Out of a tower 
 a demi griffin, ppr. 
 
 Whorwood (as borne by the Rev. Thomas Henry 
 W^HORWOOD, of Headington House, near Oxford, 
 great-grandson of Thomas Whorwood of Holton, 
 by Jane his wife, dau. of Reginald Bray, and a 
 desc^'ndant of William Chichele, brother of Henry 
 Chicliele, Founder of All Souls' College, Oxford. 
 The Wliorwoods, who were settled at Horwood, 
 CO. Bucks, temp. Henry I. and II. acquired Head- 
 ington Manor in marriage with the heiress of the 
 Brome family about the year 1600). Ar. on a chev. 
 betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa. as many 
 broom sprigs or. (The three broom sprii^s were an 
 augmentation to the descendants of Sir Thomas 
 Whorwood, who married the heiress of the Bromes 
 of Holton and Headington.) Crest — A stag's head 
 as iu the arms, bearing in its month a branch of 
 oak ppr. fructed or. Motto — Nunc et semper. 
 
 Whydon (Chagford, co. Devon; granted 12 Nov. 
 1564). Ar. a chev. betw. three pheons gu. Cresl — 
 Out of a ducal coronet ar. a demi swan sa. wings 
 expanded or, beaked of the last. 
 
 Whyshaw (Lees, co. Chester, and Gray's Inn.co. Mid- 
 dlesex). Gu. fretty or; on a canton az. two ears 
 of wheat, slipped, without blades of the .second. 
 
 Whvt (Scotland). Ar. a martlet betw. three quatre- 
 foils sa.; on a chief of the last as many quatrefoils 
 of the first. Crest — A boar's head issuing out of 
 the wreath ppr. il/of/o— Per anlua fama. 
 
 Whyte. Vert, three roses ar. Crest — A lion's head 
 cooped gu. 
 
WIC 
 
 WID 
 
 Whyte. The same Arms as White, London, 1634. 
 
 Whyte. Ar. a cross uioliiie gu, 
 
 Whyte or White (Shottisliam, co. Norfolk ; now re- 
 presented by the fi'Oylys of Shottisliam and the 
 East Indies). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads 
 couped within a bordure engr. ar. 
 
 Whyte or WnrrE (Fretenbam, co. Norfolk, 1435 ; 
 descended from the above;. The same Arms, with- 
 out the bordure. 
 
 Whytehead (Easingwold, co. York; as borne by 
 William Whyteheau, of that place, esq. LL.B. 
 barrister-atlaw, and deputy-lieutenant fur the 
 North Riding of the county ; descended from Wil- 
 liam Whitehead, Lord Mayor of York in 1734, who 
 derived irom the Whitheds, or Whiteheads, resi- 
 dent for several centuries at Titherly and Norman 
 Court, CO. Hants, and was the first to change the 
 orthography of the name). Az. a fesse ar. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A fox sejant ar. 
 
 White-Melville (Bennochy and Strathkinness, co. 
 Fife). See Melville. 
 
 Whytino. Per saltire erm. and az. in the fesse point 
 a leopard's head or ; in chief tlirfie plates. Crest — 
 A bear's head. 
 
 Whytock (Scotland). Or, guttee de poix, a fesse sa. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a pen. 
 
 WiARD (London). Ar. a chev. betw. tliree roses gu. 
 
 WiARD (Wiard, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chief betw. three 
 catharine-wheels, gu. 
 
 WiBERD (Parsley Hall, co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse 
 engr. az. betw. three spread eagles sa. a cinquefoil 
 of the first betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 Wiberd (Essex). Per pale gu. and az. three demi 
 lions ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, or, ducally crowned of the last. 
 
 WiBERY. Ar. a fesse, battelly, counter-battelly, sa. 
 betw. two quatrefoils gu. 
 
 WiiiERV. Sa. five (another, eight) crosses crosslet 
 fitchee in fesse or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 
 WiCHARD (Leicestershire). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 martlets or. 
 
 WicHE (Dioitwich, CO. Worcester). Vert, a lion 
 
 ramp, within a bordure or. 
 WicHEHALi'E. Per pale ar. and sa. six crescents 
 
 counterchanged. 
 WiCHERLEY, or WiTCHERLEY (Wicherley, CO. Salop). 
 
 Chequy or and az. ; on a bend gu. three ciuquefoils 
 
 ar. 
 
 WicHGER. Gu. a lion ramp, or; a bend of five points 
 az. 
 
 WicHiE, or WiTHiE. Per pale erm. and or, a lion 
 salient gu. 
 
 WicHi.NoHAM, or WiTCHiNGHAM (Yoxford, CO. Suf- 
 folk). Erui. on a chief sa. three crosses pattee 
 ar. (Another or.) Crest — An arm erect, holding 
 an escallop. 
 
 WiCHLASE, WlCHALFE, WyCHEI.FE, Or WiCHAPLE 
 
 (Chudleigh and Barnstaple, co. Devon). Per fesse 
 ar. and sa. six crescents in pale counterchanged. 
 Crest — A goat's head erased per pale ar. and sa. 
 charged with two crescents in fesse counter- 
 changed; in the mouth a rose branch, stalked and 
 leaved vert, flowered or. 
 WiCKE. Gu. a bend erm. betw. two cotises daneettfee 
 ar. 
 
 WiCKENDEN. Az. three chev. interlaced in base or. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a cross crosslet 
 fitcliee az. 
 
 WicKENUE.N. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or; over 
 all a bendlet sa. 
 
 WicKE.Ns (Stoclitbiewen, co. Northampton ; confirmed 
 23 May, 1640). Per pale or and vert, a chev. voided, 
 betw. tliree trefoils counterclianged. 
 
 WicnENS. Per chev. vert and or; on a chev. another 
 cciupee betw. three trefoils slipped ; alt counter- 
 changed. Crest — Betw. two trees vert, fructed or, 
 a talbot couraut ar. spott'jd sa. 
 
 WicKHAM (Abingdon, co. Berks; Kent; and Swall- 
 clid'e, CO. Oxford). Ar. two cliev. sa. betw. three 
 roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — -A bull's 
 head sa. armed or, charged on the neck with two 
 cliev. ar. 
 
 WicKHAM (Horsington; as borne by .Iames Anthony 
 VV'icKHA.vi, of North Hill House, I'rome, co. Souier- 
 
 set, esq. eldest son and heir of the late James 
 Wickhatn, of the same place, esq. by Mary his 
 wife.dau. of the Rev. John Whalley, D. D. Regius 
 Professor of Divinity at Cambridge, and grandson 
 of James Wickham, of Frome,esq. who was eldest 
 son and heir of Richard Wickham, of Sherborne, 
 CO. Dorset, esq. second son of Thomas Wickham, of 
 Horsington, esq. grandson of Anthony Wickham, 
 of the same place, esq. living in 1612). Arms and 
 Crest, as the preceding. jT/o^io— Manner's maketh 
 man. 
 
 Wickham (Bishop of Lincoln ; confirmed 8 Dec. I5S4). 
 
 Enn. on a bordure engr. gu. eight mullets or. 
 Wickham (Ireland). Gu. a lion ramp, or; on a chief 
 
 ar. three mullets sa. 
 Wickham (Oxford). Gu. an escutcheon erm. within 
 
 an orle of estoiles or. 
 Wickham. Ar. five mullets pierced in cross sa. Crest 
 
 — A bull's head couped sa. armed or, gorged on the 
 
 neck with two bars of the last. 
 Wickham. Erm. a bordure engr. gu. charged with 
 
 an orle of estoiles or. Crest — On a tower sa. a 
 
 martlet volant or. 
 Wickham. Erm. a bordure gu. charged with eight 
 
 mullets or. 
 
 Wickham. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. thi-ee roses gu. 
 Wicringham. Erm. on a chief sa. tliree crosses 
 formee ar. 
 
 Wickler. Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three 
 bezants. 
 
 WiCKLiFF. Ar. five fusils in fesse sa. betw. three 
 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 WiCKLiFF, or Wycliffe. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A buck's head 
 
 ppr. ; betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitchee. 
 WiCKLiFF, or Wycliff. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. 
 
 three crosses crosslet gu. five bucks' heads cabossed 
 
 of the first. 
 
 Wickliffe (Wickliff, CO. York). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 
 bi!tw. three crosses botonnee gu. six bucks' heads 
 
 cabossed of the first. 
 Wickliffe. Ar. five fusils in fesse az. betw. three 
 
 crows sa. Crest — An anchor and cable ppr. 
 Wickliffe. Ar. five fusils in fesse az. betw. three 
 
 Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Wicklow, Earl of. See Howard. 
 WiCKS. Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs or. Crest — On 
 
 a chapeaii a garb ppr. 
 WicKSTEAD. Ar. on a bend az. betw. two Cornish 
 
 choughs sa. three garbs or. Crest — Two anchors 
 
 in saltire sa. 
 
 WiCKSTEU (Nantwich, co. Chester; descended from a 
 younger son of Wicksted of Wicksted, living temp, 
 Henry Vlll. Thomas Wicksted of Nantwich m. 
 Grissel, dau. of Charles Fletcher, of Whitchurch, 
 esq. and was father of Thomas of Nantwich, who 
 inherited lands in Cheshire on the decease of his 
 maternal uncle, John Fletcher, of Litchfield. He, 
 Thomas, d. s. p. in 1814, and devised his estates to 
 his great-nephew, Charles Toilet, who assumed in 
 consequence the name and arms of Wicksted, and 
 is the present Chari.es Wicksteu, of Nantwich, 
 esq.) Ar. on a bend az betw. three Corniiih clioughs 
 sa. beaked and legged gu. as many garbs or. Crest 
 — Two snakes ppr. entwined round a garb or. 
 
 WiCKTON, or WicTox. Sa. three mullets ar. 
 
 WicKTON, or WiCTUN. Sa. three mullets within a 
 bordure engr. or. 
 
 WicKToN, or Wigetun. Or, three mullets within a 
 boiduie engr. sa. 
 
 WiDDEHspooNS (.Scotland; Pout's MX.) Or, a cross 
 engr. betw. four crescents gu. 
 
 WiuuRiNGTON (Moiikwearmoutli, co. Durham). Quar- 
 terly, ar. and gu. ; overall abendsa. with due dilf. 
 
 WiDURiNGTON (Lincolnshire, and Swinburne and 
 Widdrington, co. Noithuinberland). Quarterly, or 
 and gu. a bend sa. ; <iuarteriug of the second a 
 fesse betw. three hedgehogs ar. Crest — A bull's 
 head sa. platee. 
 
 WiuuRi.vGToN (Northumberland ; created a Barouet 
 by Charles I. and Baron Widdrington, 1643). 
 Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend sa. 
 
 Widen ill. Ar. a fesse gu.; a canton of the last. 
 
 WiDE.NT, or WiDtmr (Herefordshire). Per fesse gu. 
 and or, a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 
WIG 
 
 VV 1 G 
 
 WiDMERPOoL (\Vitlmerpool» co. Nottingham). Az. 
 three mullets of six points pierced ar. 
 
 WiDMOKE (Hockington, co. Buckingham). Gu. two 
 chev. betw. as many roses in chief and a fleur-de- 
 lis in base ar. 
 
 WiDNAM (Sussex). Ar. two pales gu. ; on a chief az. 
 a lion pass, of the field, crowned or. 
 
 WiDNELL. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three turkey 
 cocks ar. as many mullets gu. 
 
 WiuoPE, or Wvuop (Westmoreland). Per fesse em- 
 battled erm. and sa. three cinquefoils counter- 
 changed. Crest — Three horseshoes interlaced ar. 
 
 WiDSuN (Loudhani, co. Nottingham; granted 10 Aug. 
 1574). Gu. on a chief or, three quatrefoils vert. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, flames of fire ppr. 
 
 WiDViLE. Ar. a fesse gu. and canton of the last. 
 Crest — A demi man in armour ppr. brandishing a 
 scimetar. 
 
 WiuwiLL (Earl Rivers). At. a chev. gu. 
 WiERswALL. Gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. 
 WiKiELD (Cheshire). Gu. three roses within a bor- 
 
 dnre engr. ar. 
 WiFiELo (London). Per chev. embattled gu. and or, 
 
 three lions ramp, counterchanged. 
 WiFiELD. Per fesse embattled gu. and or, three lions 
 
 ramp, counterchanged. 
 WiFiELD. Gu. three roses ar. two and one. 
 WiFiELU. Gu. three roses within a bordure engr. or. 
 WiFOLDE. Per chev. crenellee ar. and gu. three lions 
 
 ramp, counterchanged. 
 WiFRENTON. Gu. a Uou ramp. ar. crowned or. 
 WiCENHALE (St. German's Wigenhale, temp. Henry 
 
 111.) Quarterly, gu. and vert; over all an escar- 
 
 buncle or. 
 
 WiGFALL, WiGFULL, OF WiGi'OLL (Renishaw, CO. 
 
 Derby ; three descents are given in the yisitation 
 
 of 16G2). Sa. a sword erect in pale ar. the hilt or; 
 
 on a chief indented gu. a ducal crown betw. two 
 
 escallops of the third. 
 W iCGE (London, 1034). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three 
 
 annulets sa. Crest — A dexter gauntlet erect, the 
 
 fist clenched, ppr. 
 WjCGETON. Sa. three mullets or, within a bordure of 
 the last. 
 
 WicGETT (Geist, CO. Norfolk ; granted 1 7,'j5 ; William 
 Wiggett, of Geist, m. in 1616 Anne Sherringhani, 
 and had two sons, William and James; the elder, 
 William, left an only dau. and heir, Aune-Rachael 
 Wiggett, wlio m. Thomas Lobb Chute, esq. and 
 was grandmother of the present William Lyue 
 Wigcett-Chute, of the Vine, co. Hants, esq. ; the 
 younger, James, m. a dau. and co-heir of Mackarell, 
 and was father of the Rev. James Wiggett, Rector 
 of Crudwell, co. Wilts). Or, three mullets az. 
 pierced gu. ; on a chief wavy sa. a dove reguarj. 
 ppr. Crest — A dove reguard. holding in the beak 
 an olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 Wiggins. Gu. three mullets ar. ; a chief or. Crest 
 — A spur or, betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 WiGcuNs. Per pale or and vert, a chev. voided betw. 
 three trefoils slipped and counterchanged. Crest — 
 A talbot statant, ar. spotted sa. betw. two trees in 
 perspective ppr. 
 
 WiGGOK. Ar. a fesse az. voided, invecked of the field ; 
 in chief a martlet sa. Crest — A martlet ppr. 
 
 Wight (London). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three bears' 
 heads coupeU ar. muzzled sa. ; a bordure engr. of 
 the last. 
 
 W ight (Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped or. 
 
 Wight. The ssme Arms. Crest — An acorn or, 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Wight (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' 
 heads couped ar. Crest — A dexter band holding a 
 dagger, point downwards. Motto — Fortiter. 
 
 WiGUTMAN (Burback, co. Leicester). Per fesse or 
 and sa, a maunch counterchanged. 
 
 WicuTMAN (Harrow Hill, co. Middlesex; granted 14 
 July, 1362;. Ar. on a bend engr. gu. bsjtw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. as many leopards' heads or. 
 Crest — A stork ar. winged sa. membered gu. hold- 
 ing in the mouth a snake vert, winding round the 
 body. 
 
 \\ IGHTUA.N (Scotland;. Per fesse ar. ajid sa. u maunch 
 
 counterchanged. Crest — A demi savage, wreathed 
 round the head and middle with leaves, and hold- 
 ing over the dexter shoulder a club ppr. Motto — 
 A wight man never wanted a weapon. 
 
 WiGHTON. Ar. three moles sa. two and one. 
 
 WiGHTON. Ar. three moles pass, in pale within a 
 bordure engr. sa. 
 
 WiGHTVvicK (Staffordshire). Az. on a chev. ar. three 
 pheons gu. betw. as many lions pass. or. 
 
 WiGHTWicK (Wightwick, Tunstall, and Great Blox- 
 wich, CO. Staflbrd ; derived from the same source 
 as the Wightwicks of Surrey, Berks, and Coven- 
 try : the family can be traced to the time of the 
 first Euw ARD. The present representativeis SruBiis 
 Wightwick, of Great Bloxwich, co. Staflbrd, and 
 Capel Court, Cheltenham, co. Gloucester, esq. a 
 magistrate for both counties, and a deputy-lieute- 
 nant of Statlbrdshire, only son of the late Thomas 
 Devey Wightwick, esq. by Lucy Stubbs his wife, 
 one of the co-heiresses of Matthew Stubbs, of 
 Water Eaton and Great Bloxwich, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. on a chev. ar. betw. as many 
 jiheons or, thiee crosses formee gu. for Wight- 
 wick ; second and third, sa. on a bend betw. two 
 pheons ar. three buckles of the field, for Stubbs. 
 Crest — A demi heraldic tiger ar. crined sa. in his 
 paws a pheon or. Motto — Aut viam inveniam 
 ant faciani. 
 
 WiGiNGTON. Erm. (another, ar.) three lozenges pierced 
 sa. 
 
 WiGiNCTON. Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges sa. 
 
 Wigley (Middleton and Wigwell, co. Derby, origi- 
 nally of Brampton, so early as the year 13'2S. 
 Letitia Wigley, heiress of the senior line, which 
 had removed to Scraptoft, co. Leicester, «i. in 1730, 
 Samuel Hartopp, esq. T'he Wigleys of Ullcsthorpe, 
 also of the county of Leicester, derived their descent 
 from the Rev. Henry Wigley, of Wai-mingham, co. 
 Chester, second son of Henry Wigley, of Scraptoft, 
 esq. who rf. in I645;thelate representative, Edmund 
 Wigley, esq. M. P. m. the dau. and heir of Charles 
 Watkins Meysey, of Shakenhiirst, co. Worcester, 
 esq. and left two sons and three daus. The Wig- 
 leys of Wigwell sprung from Henry, youngest son 
 of Henry Wigley, of Wirksworth and Scraptoft, 
 terminated in co-heiresses, m. to Rosel, Stratham, 
 and Burton). Paly of eight embattled ar. and gu. 
 Crest — A tiger's head ar. maned and tufted sa. 
 issuing out of flames ppr. gorged with a collar em- 
 battled gu. 
 
 WiGLEV. Barry of six ar. and az. a chief erm. 
 
 WicMEY, or WiGAiViEY. Gu. a fe.-ise dancettee or. 
 
 WiGiWOKE (Sholden, co. Hereford). Sa. three grey- 
 bounds in pale courant ar. collared or. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. collared 
 gu. garnished or. 
 
 WiGMORE. The same Arms. Crest — An esquire's 
 helmet az. garnished or. 
 
 WicMORE (Stamford, co. Lincoln). Ar. three grey- 
 hounds pass. sa. collared or. Crest — A greyhound 
 sejant ar. collared gu. ringed and garnished or. 
 
 WiCMORE (Norfolk ; granted 1586). Sa. three grey- 
 hounds in pale courant ar. collared gu. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. collared 
 gu. garnished and ringed or. 
 
 WiGMORE. Ar. three chev. sa. 
 
 WiGMUR (Wigmur, Scotland; iVorkmun's MS.). Ar. 
 
 a bend sa. voided, of the field, wavy. 
 WiGNALL (Sarum). Az. on a fesse betw. three 
 
 ostriches ar. as many mullets gu. 
 WiGNALL. Gu. a bend (another, or) betw. three 
 
 escallops ar. 
 WicNAi.L. See Wydnell. 
 
 WiGOTT. Gu. a cross quarterly pierced or, betw. four 
 escallops ar. ; in the centre an escallop of the last. 
 Crest — A grilDn's head or, winged gu. on each 
 wing an escallop ar. 
 
 WiGRAM. See Fitz-Wygbam. 
 
 W icsTON. Per chev. erm. and ermines, a chev. per 
 chev. sa. and ar. ; on the first three estoiles or. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased per pale gu. and az. 
 guttee d'or. 
 
 WiGSTo.N. Per chev. ar. and sa. guttee, countei'- 
 changed ; on the first a cliev. of the second charged 
 with tliice estoiles or. 
 
W I L 
 
 \\ 1 L 
 
 >A i<!TON (Ijeiof fttershire). Per cliev. sa. and ar. ; in 
 
 cliief three estoiles or. 
 WiGTON, or WicsTON (Worcestershire). Erin, on a 
 
 chev. per chev. sa. and az. three estoiles or. 
 AA'iGTON (Yorkshire;. Sa. three estoiles or. 
 WiCTON. Or, three boars pass, within a bordure 
 
 engr. sa. 
 
 WiGTON. Sa. three mullets within a bordure, oi*. 
 
 WiGTON. Sa. three nniUets of six points, within a 
 bordure enpr. or. 
 
 WiKE. Ar. three chev. sa. ; a fleur-de-lis of the same. 
 
 WlKES (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. chequy, az. and 
 vert, betw. three turkey cocks, or gannapes, ppr. 
 
 WiKES (Gloucestershire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 trefoils, slipped, sa. 
 
 WiKEs. The same Anns. Crext — A demi lion ramp, 
 holding in the dexter paw a scimetar,ppr. 
 
 WiKEs. Ar. fretty sa. bezantee. 
 
 WxKEs. Gu. a bend erm. cotised or. 
 
 WiKEs. Gu. a bend erm. cotised dancettee or. 
 
 WiKETON. Sa. three lions ramp, or, fretty az. 
 
 WiLKERFos, or WiLKERFORCE (Wilbcrfos, CO. York ; 
 pedigree recorded in the Visitation of Yorkshire 
 of]5S5 and 1612). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked 
 and legged ppr. Crest — An eagle, as in the arms. 
 
 WiLBERFOtiCE (Markington , co. York ; seated in that 
 county from a very remote period ; a branch of 
 Wilberfoss of Wilbeifoss, derived from Thomas 
 Wilberfoss, (son of William Wilberfoss of Wilber- 
 foss, by his second marriage) who settled at Bevei'- 
 ley about the middle of the sixteenth century, 
 where this branch rose into importance as the 
 parent stock decayed. The present representative 
 is William W ilberforce, esq. eldest son and heir 
 of the late celebrated William Wilberforce, esq. 
 M.P. the eloqiiejit and able philanthropist, by 
 Barbara, his wife, eldest dau. of Isaac Spooner, 
 of Elmdon Hall, co. Warwick, esq. by Barbara, 
 his wife, sister of the first Lord Calthorpej. Anns 
 and Crest, as the preceding. Motto — Nos non nobis. 
 
 Wilberforce C Wool-Lavington, co. Sussex; as borne 
 by Samuel Wilberforce, Archdeacon of Surrey, 
 third son of the late William Wilberforce, of York- 
 shire, M.P.) Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beak and legs 
 ppr. ; over all an escutcheon of pretence, (Arch- 
 deacon Samuel Wilberforce having married Emily, 
 dau. and co-heir of the Rev. John Sargent, of 
 Wool-Lavington) ; quarterly, first, ar. a chev, sa. 
 betw. three dolphins embowed sa. Sargent; second, 
 or, a chev. cotised sa. betw. three demi griffins 
 segreant reguard. sa. Smith ; third, ar. a chev. gu. 
 betw. three escallops gu. Orme; fourth, sa. three 
 palujcrs' staves, one in pale and two in saltire, ar. 
 banded or, Garton. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. 
 beak and legs ppr. Motto — Nos non nobis. 
 
 WiLBERY. Ar. three roses gu. 
 
 AViLEERY. Ar. a fesse, counter-embattled, sa. betw. 
 three quatrefoils gu. 
 
 WiLBEY. Sa. a fesse dancetteebetw. three escallops ar. 
 
 WiLBOKNE. Paly wavy of eight, gu. and erm. 
 
 Wilrornham. Ar. three bendlets wavy az. 
 
 Wilbrahau-Bootle {lioron Skelmcrsdale). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. three bends wavy az. for 
 WiLBRAHAM ; sccoud and third, gu. on a chev. 
 engr. betw. three combs, ar. as many crosses pattee 
 fitchee of the field, for Bootle. Crests — First, a 
 wolf's head erased ar. for Wilbraham ; second, a 
 demi lion ramp, reguard- ppr. holding betw. tlie 
 paws an antique oval shield gu. rimmed or, charged 
 with a ci'oss patonce ar. for Bootle. Su'})yorters 
 • — Dexter, a wolf ar. ; sinister, a wolf ppr. ; each 
 gorged with a collar or, therefrom pendent an es- 
 cutcheon az. charged with two bars ar. ; on a can- 
 ton sa. a wolf's head erased a»'. being the arms 
 of Wilbraham, modern. Motto — In portu quies. 
 
 Wilbraham (Woodheyand Delamere House, co. Ches- 
 ter ; Sir Richard de Wilburgham, Lord of Wymin- 
 cham, who was sheriff' of Cheshire, temp. Henry 
 111. married twice, lirst,one of the daus. and co-heirs 
 of Vernon, feudal Baron of Shipbrook, by whom he 
 left two daus. only ; secondly, a dau. and co heiress 
 of Venables of Kinderton, and by her acquired Wy- 
 mincham; he had a sou and heir, William, Lord of 
 Radnor, who vi. the dau. and co heiress of Crosley, 
 and was great-great grandfather of Thomas of 
 
 Radnor, who m. the dau. and heiress of Golborne, 
 Lord of AVoodhey, and thus obtained that estate. 
 The male line of his eldest sou, Thomas of Radnor 
 and Woodhey, terminated with Sir Thomas Wilbra- 
 ham, bart. in lOfiS, who left three daus. his co-heirs, 
 namely, Elizabeth, wife of Sir Thomas IMiddletoo, 
 of Chirk Castle, bart. ; Grace, wife of Lionel, 
 Earl of Dysart ; and Mary, wife of Richard, Earl 
 Bradford. The second son of Thomas aforesaid, and 
 the heiress of AVoodhey, Randulph AVilbraham, was 
 great grandfather of Thomas of Nantwich, who 
 in 1619, Rachael, dau. and heiress of John Clive, 
 of Huxley, esq.; his grandson, Randle of Nant- 
 wich, m. Mary, dau. of Sir Richard Brooke, bart. 
 and had several children; from his second son, 
 Randle of Rode, descends Lord Skelmersdale ; the 
 eldest son and heir, George AVilbraham, of Nant- 
 wich, m. in 1740, Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Hunt, 
 of Mollington, esq. and his wife, Mary Vere Ro- 
 bartes, sister and heiress of Henry Robartes, Earl 
 of R^idnor, and was father of George Wilbraham, 
 of Delamere House, esq. who m. Mary, second dau. 
 of AVilliam Harvey, of Crigwell, co. Essex, esq. 
 and dying in 1813, was succeeded by his son, the 
 present George AVilbraham, of Delamere, esq.) 
 Ancient Arms — Aj*. three bends wavy az. ; modern, 
 az. two bars ar. ; both coats are generally borne 
 quarterly. Crest — A wolf's head eiased ar. 
 
 AVilbraham (Rode, co. Chester; a junior branch of 
 the AA'ilbrahams of Delamere. Randle AVilbraham, 
 of Rode, a younger son of Randle of Nantwich, 
 was father of Richard AVilbraham, of Rode, esq. 
 M.P. who ni. Mary, dau. of Robert Bootle, esq. and 
 niece and heiress of Sir Thomas Bootle, of Latham 
 House, CO. Lancaster, knt. and had, with several 
 daus. two sons, viz. Euwaru Bootle AVilbraham, 
 created Lord Skelmersdale, and Randle Wilbra- 
 ham, who inherited Rode Hall). Ar. two bars az. ; 
 a chief of the last; on a canton sa. a wolf's head 
 erased of the field. Crest — A wolf's head erased ar, 
 
 AVilbury (Devonshire). Gu. flory or, three lions 
 ramp, within a bordure of the second. 
 
 AVilbury. Sa. three lions ramp. ar. semee of crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 AViLBY. Ar. a chev. sa. Crest — A garland of laurel, 
 suspended on the point of a sword, all ppr. 
 
 AViLBY. Gu. a fer-de-raoline ar. 
 
 AViLCoCKs (Brightiingsea, co. Essex, and Tottenham, 
 CO. Middlesex). Ar. a lion i*amp. betw. three 
 crescents sa. ; a chief vair. Vrest~0\it of a mural 
 coronet or, a demi lion ramp. sa. collared vair. 
 (Another crest — An eagle's leg erased at the thigh, 
 or, standing betw. two wings az.) 
 
 AA'^iLCocKS (London and Shropshire, Hi34). The sanie. 
 
 WiLCOCKs (Kent). Az. on a saltire erm. a lion ramp, 
 gu. 
 
 AViLCOOKs (Knassington, co. Leicester). Per fesse or 
 and az. a le.sse gu. over all a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed; quartering, erm. a fesse chequy or and 
 az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. 
 
 AViLcocKS (Knassington, CO. Leicester). Az. a chev. 
 engr. or, betw. three falcons of the second. 
 
 AViLCOCKS. Az. an eagle displ. ar. anned or. 
 
 WiLCOCKS. The same Arms, the ea^le gorged with a 
 ducal coronet gu. 
 
 Wilcots. Az. an eagle displ. ar. armed and gorged 
 with a ducal coronet or. 
 
 WiLCOTTs. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. Crest — A demi 
 eagle, with wings displ. ar. beaked sa. 
 
 AViLCoiTS. Az. an eagle displ. ar. 
 
 Wilcox, alins NowEiis (Leicestershire. 17.12). Ei-rn. 
 a chief, chequy, or and sa. Crest — A demi eagle 
 displ. ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 AVit.cox. Erm. a chief, chequy, or and gu. Crest — 
 On a mount a dove, ppr. 
 
 AViLCOXON (as borne by Arthur AVilcoxon, of Peck- 
 ham Rye, CO. Kent, esq.) Quar'erly, or and az. 
 four fleurs-de lis counterchanged, a chief bendy ar. 
 and sa. Crest — Alton's gamb erect, bendy ar. and 
 sa. holding in the paw a fleur de-lis or, encircled 
 by a wreath of oak, ppr. 
 
 AViLD (Canterbury, and Lewisham, co. Kent; gi'anted 
 1583). Ar. a chev. sa. ; on a chief of the second 
 thieo martlets ot" the first. Crest — An eagle displ. 
 or, beaked and raemb; red sa. (Since that, this 
 
I L 
 
 \V I I, 
 
 family bears another crext — On a chapeau gu. ^ 
 turned up erra. a stag couchant, ppr. ; another, a 
 lion sejant, guard, gu. holding betw. the paws an 
 escutcheon ar.) 
 Wild (Nettleworth, co. Nottingham). Or, a fesse 
 betw. three bucks' heads erased sa. attired of the 
 first. Crest — A demi stag, couped sa. ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 Wild. Ar. a chev. sa. ; on a chief gu. three martlets 
 of the fir.st. Crest — A lion pass. gu. resting the 
 dexter paw on an escutcheon ar. 
 
 WiLUEORE (Dorsetshire, and Doncaster, co. York). 
 Sa. on a fesse, betw. two bnars pass. ar. a javelin- 
 point of the field. Crest — Tiie upper part of a, spear 
 ppr. through a boar's head erased ar. dropping 
 blood ppr. 
 
 Wli.DBOBE (liurghley, co. Lincoln). Sa. a fesse betw. 
 
 three boars pass. ar. 
 WiLDBORE. The same Arms. Crest — A sanglier sa. 
 
 bristled or. 
 
 Wilde (Long Whatton, co. Leicester ; granted 1743). 
 
 Ar. a chev. engr. eimines, on a chief sa. three 
 
 martlets of the lirst. 
 Wn.DE (London). Az. a frsse nebulae betw. three 
 
 crescents erm. Crest — A wivern sa. guttee d'or, 
 
 collared and lined of the last. 
 WiLUE (Her. Off. Vineent, No. 154). Az. a fesse 
 
 wavy or, in chief three crescents erm. 
 Wilde (Nottinghamshire). Sa. a chev. engr. ar. ; on 
 
 a chief of the second three martlets of the first. 
 
 Crest — A demi stag salient, sa. attired and ducally 
 
 gorged or. 
 
 WiLUE (as borne by Sir William Wilde, Recorder of 
 London, and subsequently a Judge of the King's 
 Bench, created a bart. in 1G60 ; his son and heir. 
 Sir Felix Wilde, second bart. left a dau. and iieiress, 
 Anne, wife of John Cocknian, M.D. and mother of 
 Eleanor, wife of Nicholas Toke, of Godinton, co. 
 Kent, esq.) Ar. a chev. and chief sa. the latter 
 charged with three mullets or. 
 
 WiLDENSTEiN. Gu. an eagle's leg erased in pale, with 
 a wing conjoined and elevated, sa. 
 
 WiLOER (Nunhide, co. Berks). Gu. from a fesse or, 
 charged with two barrulets az. a demi lion ramp, 
 issuant of the second. Crest — A savage's head 
 affrontee, couped at the shoulders, the temples en- 
 twined with woodbines, all ppr. Motto — Vir uti 
 mounia cedant. 
 
 WiLDEB (Parley, CO. Berks; confirmed to John Wilder, 
 esq. in 17(i6). Gu. from a fesse or, charged with 
 two barrulets az. a demi lion ramp, issuant of the 
 second. Crest — .A savage, or wild man's head 
 affrontee, couped at the shoulders, the temples en- 
 twined with woodbines ppr. Motto — Virtuti moe- 
 nia cedant. 
 
 WiLuooosE (Iridge, CO. Essex; granted 1580). Ar. on 
 a fesse sa. three annulets or. Crest — A wild man 
 ppr. wreathed round the head and middle vert. 
 
 WiLDcoosE (Kent). Vert, on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 linns' heads erased or, as many quatrefoils (ano- 
 ther, crosses botonnee) sa. 
 
 WiLiJCOoSE, or WiLGos (Judge Court, co. Sussex). 
 The same as of Iridge, co. Essex. 
 
 WiLDCOOSE, or WiLGOs. Or, on a chev. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased sa. as many quatrefoils of the 
 field. 
 
 M'lLUiNG (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Ar. a cinquefoil 
 gu. on a chief of the last a demi lion ramp, of the 
 first. Crest — A dragon's head erased, vert. 
 
 Wilding. The same Arms. Crest — An oak tree ppr. 
 
 W ILDISH. Vert, three hounds, courant, bendways, at 
 landom ar. on a chief of the last a stag in full 
 speed, ppr. 
 
 Wn.uMAN (Beaucot, co. Berks). Or, on a pale az. 
 three bezants. Cri st — Out of a mural crown ar. a 
 demi lion issuant, ppr. holding a battle-axe or, 
 headed of the first. 
 
 Wi LDMAN (Newstead Abbey, co. Nottingham ; as borne 
 by CoLO\Ei, W1LDSIAN, of that place). Az. on a 
 chev. erm. betw. two eagles displ. in chief and a 
 lion pass, in base, or, three estoiles of the last. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown, chequy, or and az. 
 a demi lion ramp. ar. supporting a battle-axe gold, 
 headed of the third, dropping blood ppr. Motto— 
 Tentenda via est. 
 
 WiLDMAN (Chilham Castle, co. Kent). Same as pre 
 ceding. 
 
 WiLDMA.\. Or, on a pale az. three annulets ar. Crest 
 — griffin's head or, charged with a plate. 
 
 WiLDY. Az. on a chev. betw. three martlets, or, five 
 guttees sa. 
 
 Wiles (Sussex). Ar. two bars gu.; on each three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Wiles. The same Arrns. Crest — A sheaf of arrows 
 
 gu. pointed az. feathered and banded or. 
 AViLEV. Ar. three griffins pass. sa. Crest — A rose 
 
 bush vert, bearing roses ar. 
 Wiley, or Willey. Ar. three griffins segreant, in 
 
 fesse sa. 
 
 Wiley, or Willey. Ar. two griflins segreant, in 
 
 fesse sa. betw. five trefoils, slipped, vert. 
 WiLrooRD (Worcestershire). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. 
 
 three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A stag's head 
 
 gorged with a laurel crown. 
 WiLFORD (Kent). Gu. a chev. (another, ar.) betw. 
 
 three leopards' heads, or. 
 WiLFORD (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Per pale, or and 
 
 gu. three leopards' heads, coiinterchanged. Crest 
 
 — A bundle of swans' quills, banded ar. 
 WiLFORD (London). Per pale, or and gu. on a chev. 
 
 betw. three leopards' heads, as many crescents, all 
 
 counterchanged. 
 WiLFORD. The same Arms, the chev. engr. 
 WiLFORD (Lord Mayor of London, 1450). Per chev. 
 
 embattled gu. and or, three lions ramp, guard. 
 
 counterchanged. 
 WiLFORD (London). Gu. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three 
 
 leopards' heads or. 
 WiLFORD. Az. a lion ramp. or. 
 
 WiLFORD, Gu. a chev. engr. betv/. three leopards' 
 faces, or. 
 
 Wilfray. Az. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads ar. 
 WiLi'REY. Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. 
 WiLiNTON (Devonshire, temp. Henry III.) Gu. a sal- 
 tire vair. 
 
 WiLK. Or, a chev. betw. three ravens' heads erased 
 sa. Crest — On a mount vert a crossbow erect or, 
 round it, on a. scroll, this Motto — Arcui mes nou 
 confido. 
 
 Wilkes (Leighton-Buzzard, co. Bedford). Per pale, 
 or and ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased 
 sa. 
 
 WiLKF.s (Layton-Beame, co. Bucks). Paly of eight, 
 or and gu. on a chief ar. three lozenges of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Wilkes (Wisbeach, Isle of Ely, and Ned, co. York). 
 Or, three pales gu. ; on a chief ar. three mascles of 
 the second. Crest — A tiger sejant gu. tufted and 
 maned or, ducally gorged, ringed, and lined of the 
 last. 
 
 WiLKHs. Paly of six, or and gu. on a chief ar. three 
 mascles of the second. Crest — A cubit arm, ha- 
 bited gu. cufl'ed ar. gra5])ing a crossbow or. 
 
 WiLKbs. The same Arms. Crest — A holly branch vert. 
 
 WiLKiE (Blackheath, CO. Kent). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 betw. three pineapples gu. as many stags' heads 
 erased of the first. 
 
 WiLKiE. The aivae Arms. Crest — A primrose ppr. 
 
 WiLKiE (St. Vincent; granted l.'i Sept. 1770). Quar- 
 terly, or and ar. a fesse wreathed az. and gu. ; in 
 the first and fourth qvi.arters a camel's head couped 
 sa. bridled of the fotirth ; in the second quarter a 
 crescent ; and in the third quarter a cinquefoil, 
 both of the last. Crest — A demi Negro, wreathed 
 about the temples or and gu. girt round the waist 
 vert, ear-rings pendent ar. in the dexter hand a 
 bill, in the sinister a sugar cane couped, all ppr. 
 j1/o<?o— Favente Deo. 
 
 VV'iLKiE (Scotland; Workman's MS.) Ar. a fesse, 
 wreathed az. and gu. betw. a crescent in chief and 
 a cinquefoil in base of the second. 
 
 Wilkin (Kent). Gu. on a chev. betw. three whelks, 
 ar. a demi lion inter two martlets sa. Crest — A 
 dragon's head, per pale ar. and vert. 
 
 WiLKiNS (Frocestcr, co. Gloucester; granted 1759). 
 Erminois, on a bend az. cotised sa. three martlets 
 ar. on a canton or, a rose gu. 
 
 WiLKiNS (Thong, CO. Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. three 
 martlets ar. a canton or, charged with a rose gu. 
 f'rcA/— A boar pass, reguard. pierced through the 
 
W I L 
 
 WIL 
 
 sUoulder with an arrow ar. bendways sinister, the 
 
 boar biting the arrow. 
 W iLKiNS (Kent). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 whelks or, as many demi lions ramp. sa. 
 WiLKiNS (Kent). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 whelks or, a demi lion ramp, guard, inter two 
 
 martlets sa. 
 
 W'lLKiNS (Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. three martlets 
 or, a canton of the third. 
 
 Wii.KiNS (Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. three sea-pies 
 ppr. on a canton or, a rose gu. 
 
 WiLKiNs, now De WiNTON (Glamorganshire and Breck- 
 nockshire; descended, in an uninterrupted line, 
 from John Wilcolyne or Wilkyn, living temp. Ed- 
 ward III. who derived from Robert de Wintona, 
 Lord of the Manor of Languian, near Cowbridge, 
 who came into Glamorganshire with Robert Fitz- 
 liamon. The eighth in descent from this John Wil- 
 kyn, was Tho.s. Wilkins, esq. Prothouotary on the 
 Brecon Circuit, who by his first wife, Anne, dau. 
 and heir of Richard Cann, esq. brother of Sir Robert 
 Cann, of Compton, bart. was father of Cann 
 Wilkins, whose third son, the Rev. George Wil- 
 kins, Rector of St. Michael's, Bri.stol, was father, 
 by his third wife, Anne, dau. of John Thompson, 
 of Waterford, esq. of the present Ca.nn De Wilton, 
 of Clifton, esq. justice of the peace, and deputy- 
 lieutenant for the counties of Glamorgan and 
 .Somerset, who, together with the other branches 
 of the family, resumed, by sign manual in 1839, 
 the ancient surname of De Winton). Per pale, 
 or and ar. a wiveru vert. Crest — A wivern ppr. 
 Motto — Estofe prudentes. {Another Motto — Syn 
 ar, dy Hun ; Anglice — Bewai-e of thyself.) 
 
 Wilkins, now De Winton (Maeslough Castle, co. 
 Radnor ; a bi-anch of the pi'eceding, derived from 
 Thomas Wilkins, esq. Prothonotary on the Brecon 
 Circuit, as in the preceding, who by his second 
 wife, (his first was Anne, dan. and co-htir of 
 Richard Cann, of Compton, esq.) Anne, dau. of 
 Meredith Bowen, of Llanwerne, co. Brecon, esq. 
 was father of John Wilkins, whose second son, 
 by Sibel his wife, dau. of W^alter or Watkin Jef- 
 freys, esq. was Walter Williams, esq. M.P. for Rad- 
 norshire for thirty-six years, father of Walter Wil- 
 kins, of Maeslough Castle, esq. M.P. whose eldest 
 son and heir, by the Honourable Catherine Eliza 
 Devereux his wife, third dau. of Henry Viscount 
 Herefoi'd, was the late Walter De Winton, of Maes- 
 lough Castle, esq high sheriff of Radnorshire in 
 1833). Per pale, or and ar. a griffin vert, betw. 
 two spearheads sa. Crests — First, a griffin's head 
 erased vert, collared ar. the collar embattled and 
 counter-embattled; second, a demi lion ramp, is- 
 suing from a muial crown, holding in his paws a 
 rose branch, and charged on the shoufder with a 
 full blown rose. Motto, as the preceding. 
 
 Wilkins, now De Winton (Maesderwen House, co. 
 Brecon ; a branch of the preceding, derived from 
 Jefl'reys, fourth son of John Wilkins, esq. by Sibil 
 his wife, dau. of Watkin Jelfi-eys, esq. who es- 
 poused Catherine, fourth dau. of the late Rev. 
 Gregory Parry, of Llandevaylog, co. Brecon, Pre- 
 bendary of Worcester, and by her was father of the 
 present John Parry De Winton, of Maesderwen 
 House, esq. justice of the peace, deputy-lieutenant, 
 and high sheriff of the county of Brecon in 
 1829-30). Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Wilkins (Cole-Orton, co. Leicester; granted 1085). 
 Gu. two swords, in saltire ar. hilts and pommels 
 or ; on a chief of the second three mullets pierced 
 sa. Crest — A demi griffin reguard. gu. holding in 
 the dexter claw a sword erect ur. hilt and pommel 
 or. 
 
 W'ilkins (Throgmorton, Street, London). Ar. on a 
 
 bend sa. three martlets or ; on a canton of the 
 
 last a rose gu. 
 W iLKiNS (Northumberland). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 three whelks or, a fleur de lis sa. 
 Wilkins (Oxfordshire; Bishop of Chester, 1671). Ar. 
 
 on a pale engr. betw. two plain cotises sa. three 
 
 martlets or. 
 
 \\ ii.KiNS (Wales). Per pale, or and ar. a wivern 
 vert. Crest — A wiveru's head erased vert. 
 
 Wilkinson (Hilcote Hall, co. Derby; as borne by 
 John Slater W^ilkinson, of that place, esq. son 
 and heir of the late John Wilkinson, of Hilcote 
 Hall, esq. by Frances his wife, dau. of R. Slater, 
 of Wheatley, esq.) Gu. a fesse vair ; in chief a 
 unicorn pass, or, all within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 Crest — A fox's head couped, pei- pale, vert and or, 
 holding in his mouth a dragon's wing ar. 
 
 Wilkinson (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham). Gu. a 
 chev. vaire, or and az. betw. three whelks of the 
 second, quartering Stote. Crest — A demi talbot 
 sa. eared erm. charged with three billets or, two 
 and one, holding in his feet a branch vert, thereon 
 three daisies ar. seeded of the third. Motto — In- 
 cepta persequor. 
 
 Wilkinson (Laurence-Waltham, Berks). Gu. a fesse 
 vair ; in chief a unicorn courant or. 
 
 Wilkinson (Buckinghamshire and Yorkshire ; granted 
 13 Sept. 1564). Gu. a fesse vair ; in chief a uni- 
 corn pass. betw. two mullets or ; all within a bor- 
 dure of the last pellettee. Crest — A pelican's head 
 vulned ppr. (Another crest — A tiger's head erased, 
 per pale, vert and or, in the mouth a wing ar.) 
 
 Wilkinson (Dorrington, co. Durham ; granted IS 
 Sept. 1538; and of Middlesex). Gu. a fesse (ano- 
 ther, a chev.) vair, betw. three whelk shells or. 
 Crest, as of Bishopweai-mouth, co. Duiham. 
 
 Wilkinson (Harpley and Kyo, co. Durham; granted 
 Sept. iU15, to Lawrence Wilkinson, of Harpley 
 House, and Farye on the Hill, esq. son of Launce- 
 lot Wilkinson, of Harpley and Kyo). Az. a fesse 
 erminois, betw. three unicorns pass. ar. C're*< — • 
 Out of a mural crown gu. a demi unicorn ramp, 
 erminois, erased of the first, armed and maned or. 
 
 Wilkinson (Harperley, co. Durham; as borne by 
 George Hutton Wilkinson, of Harperley Park, 
 esq. sou of Thomas Wilkinson, of Walsham le 
 Willows, CO. Suffolk, esq. whose father, John 
 Wilkinson, esq. and his immediate predecessors, 
 were of Stockton, in the county of Durham). The 
 same Arms, with an escutcheon of pretence, per 
 fesse embattled, az. and gu., three suns or, for 
 Pearson ; Mr. G. H. Wilkinson having married 
 Elizabeth Jane, dau. and sole heir of George 
 Pearson, of Harpeley Park, esq. Crest, as the 
 last. Motto — Nec rege, nec populo, sed utroque. 
 
 Wilkinson (Kirkbrigg, co. York). Arms, same as 
 Wilkinson of Harpley, with the addition of a can- 
 ton or. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a demi 
 unicorn issuant, per fcss or and sa. 
 
 Wilkinson (Coxboe, co. Durham ; as borne by An- 
 thony Wilkinson, of Coxhoe, esq. son of Thomas 
 Wilkinson, and Hannah-Elizabeth his wife, dau. 
 and co-heir of Robert Spearman, of Oldacres, in the 
 same county, which Thomas was son of Wm. Wil- 
 kinson, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, esq. and his wife, 
 Philadelphia, ilau. and heiress of Thomas Clennel, 
 of Clennel, co. Northumberland, which William 
 was eldest son and heir of Anthony W'ilkinson, of 
 Crossgate, esq. a magistrate for the county of Dur- 
 ham, and Deborah his wife, dau. and co-heir of 
 Gilbert Machon, esq.) Gu. a fesse wavy betw. 
 three unicorns ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet 
 gu. a unicorn's head ar. 
 
 Wilkinson (Ireland). Or, a fesse gu. betw. three 
 martlets sa. Crest — A tire beacon inflamed ppr. 
 
 Wilkinson (Charlton, co. Kent; granted 20 April, 
 1559). Per fesse embattled, or and ar. three demi 
 griffins segreant az. membered, beaked, and eared 
 g"- 
 
 Wilkinson (Wateringbury, co. Kent, 1605). Gu. a 
 fesse vair, betw. three unicorns pass. or. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. gorged 
 with a collar sa. rimmed and ringed or ; on the 
 dexter part of the mount a branch of laurel of the 
 first. 
 
 Wilkinson, alias Agbury (Kent). Az. a unicorn 
 pass, reguard. or. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 bird, close sa. holding in the dexter claw a banner 
 gu. and az. bearing ar. a cross gu. staffed or. 
 
 Wilkinson (Kent). Gu. a fesse vair, betw. two uni- 
 corns courant or. (Another, ar.) 
 
 Wilkinson (London). The same as of Buckingham- 
 shire, within a bordure cugr. or. 
 
W 1 L 
 
 W I L 
 
 Wii KiNSON (Old Buckenbam, co. Norfollc, and Ban- 
 tam, CO. Westmorelanc!). Az. a cher. betw. tbree 
 whelks or. Crest— A unicorn's head erase 1, per 
 chev. or aud gu. armed gobony, gold and sa. 
 
 Wilkinson (Scotland). Gu. a fesse vair, betw. three 
 unicorns ar. Crest — A demi talbot ar. 
 
 Wilkinson (Scarborough, co. York; granted 11 Feb. 
 1557). Ar. on a chev. within a bordure engr, az. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped sa as many crescents 
 or. Crest — A stag's head erased az. attired ar. 
 charged on the neck with a sun or. 
 
 Wilkinson. Per fesse dancettee (another, crenellee) 
 or and ar. three demi griffins az. Crest — A demi 
 eagle with wings expanded, per pale or and ar. 
 holding in the beak a rose gu. barbed, leaved, and 
 stalked vert. 
 
 Wilkinson. Gu. a fesse vair, betw. three unicorns 
 statant ar. Crest — On a mount vert a talbot se- 
 jant ar. amidst rushes ppr. 
 
 Wilkinson. Gu. a fesse vair, betw. three mullets or; 
 in chief a unicorn statant of the last ; all within a 
 bordure engr. sa. entoyre of bezants ; a canton ar. 
 Crest — A wolf's bead, per pale, vert and or, hold- 
 ing in the mouth a wing ar. charged on the neck 
 with a trefoil slipped gu. 
 
 Wilkinson. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three martlets of 
 the second. 
 
 Wilkinson. Gu. a saltire vair. 
 
 Wilkinson. Gu. a fesse vair, betw. three unicorns 
 statant ar. maned and horned or. 
 
 WiLUN (Loudon). Gu on a bend ar. three mullets 
 of six points pierced sa. ; in the sinister chief point 
 a bezant. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding 
 in the dexter paw a mullet of six points sa. 
 
 WiLL/VN (Kingston upon-HuU, co. York ; confirmed 1 
 May, Iei7). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 WiLL/VNS (Yorkshire). Gu. on a bend ar. three mul- 
 lets az.; in chief a bezant. Crest — A griffin's head 
 with wings expanded ppr. collared or. 
 
 WiLLARD (Eastbourne, co. Sussex; as borne by John 
 HiRRY WiLLARD, of that placB, esq. a magistrate 
 and deputy-lieutenant of Sussex, on the eastern 
 coast of which county his family, originally Vil- 
 liard of Caen, in Normandy, were seated so far 
 back as the reign of Edward III.) Ar. on a chev. 
 sa. betw. three flasks or jars, ppr. five ermine 
 spots, quartering Davies and Southern. Crest — 
 A griffin's head erased or. 
 
 WiLLASON (Sugwas, CO. Hereford). Sa. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, or, charged with three pellets holding a 
 chaplet vert. 
 
 WiLLASON. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 WiLLAUME (Tingrave, CO. Bedford ; granted 1767). Ar. 
 
 on a fesse vert, betw. three damask roses, barbed 
 
 and seeded ppr. four ermine spots of the field. 
 
 Crest— On a mount vert a pineapple or, stalked 
 
 and crowned of the first. 
 WiLi.cocKS (Worcestershire). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. 
 
 three cocks' heads erased of the last, combed and 
 
 wattled gu. 
 
 Willcocks. The same jlrm. Crest — A fleur-de-lis 
 az. 
 
 WiLLE. Ar. three chev. gu. within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Wii.LEiGH, or WiLLELF.Y. Az. fretty or ; a canton of 
 
 the last. Crest — A salmon naiant az. 
 WiL LELEY (Shropshire). Az. fretty or ; a canton erm. 
 WiLLELEY. Az. fretty or ; a canton ar. 
 WiLLEMEScoT. Or, three bars az. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 crowned or. 
 
 WiLLES, or Willis. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. Crest — A hawk with wings displ. ppr. 
 
 Wii.LEsuoN. Ar. (another, or) a fesse dancettee go- 
 bony, or and az. 
 
 WiLLESFORO,or Wi LLFORD (Devonshire). Gu.achev. 
 erm. betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 WiLLEsi'ORU, or WiLLFORU (Wosterton, co. Hereford). 
 Ar. a chev. sa. ; in chief two ogresses ; in base a 
 cross crosslet of the second. 
 
 WiLLESMOSE, WiLLESMOT, Or Wii.MEScoT (Gloucester- 
 shire). Ar. two bars az. ; over all a lion ramp, 
 gu. crowned or. 
 
 WiLLESTHimp, or WoLSTHoRP (Yorkshire). Az. a 
 chev. betw. three lions pass. ar. 
 
 WiLLESTHORP, or WoLSTHOBP. Gu. a chcv. betw. 
 three lions pass. ar. 
 
 WiLLET (Walthamstow, co. Essex). Ar. three bars 
 gemelles sa. ; in chief as many lions ramp, of the 
 second. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a moor- 
 cock, with wings expanded, sa. combed and wat- 
 tled gu. (Another crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 01", a cockatrice sa. wings expanded, combed, wat- 
 tled, beaked, and legged gu.) 
 
 Wi LLETT (Combe, in Abbotsham, Porfhill in Northam, 
 and Tapeley in Westleigli, co. Devon ; the last 
 male heir, John WiUett, esq. d. in 17.30, having be- 
 queathed his estates to William Saltren (second 
 son of Thomas Saltren, of Stone, in Parkham, esq.) 
 whose elder son, Augustus, assumed the additional 
 surname of Willett, and dying in 1803, left a 
 son, Augustus Saltren Wi i.lett, esq. who inhe- 
 rited Tapeley from John Clevland, esq.) Arms, as 
 the preceding. 
 
 WiLLET, or Willett. The same Arms as Willett 
 of Walthamstow. Crest — Out of a ducal corom t a 
 plume of ostrich feathers ppr. 
 
 WiLLEY (Houghton, CO. Northumberland). Per pale 
 erm. and gu. three chev. counterchanged. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a reindeer's head ei-mi- 
 nois, attired ar. 
 
 WiLLEY. Ar. two bars gu. charged with three mart- 
 lets or, two and one. 
 
 WiLLEY. Erm. on two bars vert, three martlets or. 
 
 WiLLEY. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three wheels, hoops 
 upwards, vert. 
 
 W'li.LiAM, or WiLLAN (London; granted 1017). Gu. 
 on a bend ar. three mullets of six points pierced 
 sa. ; in chief a bezant. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 or, grasping in the dexter paw an estoile sa. 
 
 Williams (Penryn, co. Carnarvon, hart.) Gu. a chev. 
 enn. betw. three Saracens' heads affVontee, couped 
 at the shoulders ppr. Crest — A Saracen's head, as 
 in the arms. Motto — Heb ddun heb ddym dduw- 
 adygan. 
 
 Williams (CloveUy Court, co. Devon, bavt.) Or, a 
 falcon sa. belled gu. betw. three roses of the last, 
 leaved vert. Crest — A swan ar. collared gu. wings 
 endorsed, beaked, and legged or, holding in the 
 beak a birdbolt sa. Motto — Mea virtute me involve. 
 
 Williams ( Bodelwyddan, co. Flint). Ar. two foxes 
 counter saliant in ^Itire gu. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. or. Motto — Cadarn ar cyfrwys. 
 
 Williams-Griffies (Llwyny- Wormwood, co. Carmar- 
 then, bart.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. on a 
 chev. engr. gu. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed 
 sa. a rose inter two fieurs-de-lis of the field, for 
 Williams; second and third, az. a fesse dancettee 
 enn. betw. four griffins segreant or, for Griffies. 
 Crests — First, a bull's head erased at the neck 
 pean, armed or, in the mouth a spear, the staff 
 broken ppr. for Williams; second, a griffin se- 
 greant az. beaked and armed or, wings elevated 
 erm. the claws supporting a scaling-ladder of the 
 second, for Gripfies. 
 
 Williams-Wynn. See Wynn. 
 
 Williams (Bewfield, co. Berks, and Thame, co. Ox- 
 ford). Az. two organ-pipes in saltire betw. four 
 crosses pattee ar. Crest — A fish-weir. 
 
 Williams (Flint). Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Williams (Gwernevet, co. Brecon, and Rose Hall.co. 
 Herts ; descended from Sir David Williams, of 
 Gwernevet, one of the Judges of the Court of King's 
 iSench. Sophia Charlotte, only dau. and heir of 
 Sir David Williams, of Rose Hall, bart. »«. Thomas 
 Tyringham Bernard, of Winchenden, co. Bucks, 
 esq. and d. 15 May, 1837). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cocks gu. ; on a chief sa. three spearheads of the 
 first, sauguinated. Crest — A cock, as in the arms. 
 Motto — Deus hsec otia fecit. 
 
 Williams (Velin Newydd, co. Brecknock). Gu. a 
 stag statant ar. collared and chained or. 
 
 Williams (Brecknockshire). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 
 Williams, alias Conway (Brecknockshire). Ar. on 
 a bend cotised sa. a rose betw. two annulets gu. 
 
 Williams (Bristol). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three spear- 
 heads of the last, the points embrued gu. 
 
 Williams (Veynol, co. Carnarvon). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three men s heads or, criucd sa. 
 
 '.•II 
 
\V 1 L 
 
 VV I L 
 
 Williams (Cambridgeshire). Or, a falcon volant az. 
 
 Cre.1t — A bustard close. 
 Williams (Penryn, co. Carnarvon). Gii. a cher. erm. 
 
 betw. three Saxons' heads couped ar. 
 Williams (Treverne in Probiis, co. Cornwall). Ar. a 
 
 greyhound courant sa. betw. three Cornish choughs 
 
 ppr. within a bordure engr. gu. charged with eight 
 
 crosses formee or, and as many bezants. 
 Williams (Glanywan and Dyffryn,co. Denbigh). Or, 
 
 a griffin segreant gu. 
 Williams (Devonshire, and Denton, co. Lincoln). Gu. 
 
 a wolf issuing out of a rock, from the sinister side 
 " of the escutcheon, all ar. Creit — A lion ramp. 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Williams (Devonshire, temp. Henry II.) Gu. on a 
 bend or, three chaplets of the field. Crest — A 
 chaplet gu. 
 
 Williams (Heringston, co. Dorset. The family of Sy- 
 ward held at a very remote period the hamlet of 
 Herringston, and in the )2th of Edward the Third 
 Walter Herring enjoyed tlie estate in right of his 
 wife Alice, dan. and heir of John Syward of Clens- 
 ton ; from Herring it passed to the family of Wil- 
 liams, John Williams, of Perry Court, having re- 
 covered in 1513 Herringston from Sir William Filiol, 
 knt. established himself there. His son, John Wil- 
 liams of Herringston, m. Margery, dau. and co-heir 
 of Thomas Baker, of Lyme, co. Dorset, and was 
 father of Robert of Herringston, wlio m. Anne, 
 dau. of Sir Thomas de la Lynde, and dying in 1509, 
 was s. by his son. Sir John Williams, of Herrings- 
 ton, knt. This gentleman's eldest son, William, 
 m. Anne, dau. and co-Iieir of Sir William Peryam, 
 Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and d. before 
 his father ; Sir John was therefore i. by his grand, 
 son, John of Herringston, who d. without issue, 
 and was s. by his cousin, Robert, great-grandson 
 of Sir John Williams, and grandson of his second 
 son, Robtrt Williams and Mary his wife, dau. and 
 heir of John Argenton, of Shitterton, co. Dorset ; 
 Robert aforesaid Margery, only dau. of John 
 Browne, of Frampton, esq.; and their son, John Wil- 
 liams, of Herringston, became eventually represen- 
 tative of the Brownes of Frampton. He m. Mar- 
 garet, dau. and heiress of Thomas Fu]ford,and was 
 great-grandfather of Thomas Williams, of Her- 
 ringston, esq. father, by Jane his wife, dau. of Sir 
 Edward Wilmot, hart, of Edward Williams, of 
 Herringston, esq.) Ar. jvithin a bordure eugr. gu. 
 charged with crosses pattee or, and bezants, a 
 greyhound courant in fesse sa. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs ppr. quartering De la Lynde, Herrii\g, 
 Syward, Argenton, and Browne. Crest — A man's 
 arm couped at the elbow, habited sa. charged with 
 a cross pattee or, the hand ppr. holding an oak 
 branch vert, fructed or. Motto — Nil solidum. 
 
 Williams (Bridehead, co. Dorset; a younger branch 
 of tlie Williams's of Herringston, descended from 
 Robert Williams of Charminster, second son of 
 John Williams, of Herringston, and his wife Mar- 
 garet Fulford. Robert's fourth son, another Ro- 
 bert, was of Moor Park, co. Herts, and Bridehead, 
 CO. Dorset; he was an eminent banker of London, 
 and M.P. for Dorchester. He d. in 1814, leaving 
 two sons and three daughters, and was 5. by his 
 elder son, Robert Williams, of Bridehead, esq.) 
 Arms, same as Williams of Herringston. 
 
 Williams (descended from those of Herringston and 
 Bridehead, co. Dorset, and quartered by Thomas 
 C. H. Doyly, esq. of the East Indies). Ar. a grey- 
 hound courant sa. betw. three popinjays ppr. all 
 within a bordure engr. gu. charged with bezants 
 and pattee crosses or, alternately. This branch of 
 the family was settled in the East Indies. 
 
 Williams (Rushden Hall, co. Northampton, and 
 Wanfield Lodge, co. Berks ; a branch of the Her- 
 ringston family, derived from Thomas Williams, 
 the second son of Robert Williams, of Charmins- 
 ter, esq. second son of John Williams and his wife 
 Margaret Fulford. This Thomas Williams pur- 
 chased about 1774, Wanfieid Lodge, and was father, 
 by Elizabeth his wife, of Robt. Williams, of Wanfield 
 Lodge, whose son by Jane Cunningham his wife, 
 descended from the third son of William, fourth 
 
 Earl of Glencairn, is the present Thomas Wil- 
 liams, of Rushden Hall and Wanfield Lodge, esq.) 
 Arms, &c. as Williams of Herringston. 
 
 Williams (Helton and Whitelavington, co. Dorset, 
 and Oxford). Ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. 
 three Cornish choughs ppr. within a bordure engr. 
 gu. charged with eight crosses foi-mee or, and as 
 many bezants. Crest — A cubit arm erect, habited 
 sa. charged with a cross formee or, betw. four 
 bezants cuff of the last, holding in the hand ppr. 
 an acorn branch vert, fructed of the second. 
 
 Williams (Dorsetshire). Ar. a greyhound courant, 
 in fesse betw. three martlets sa. within a bordure 
 engr. gu. (Another adds, on the bordure, acorns 
 or, husked vert.) 
 
 Williams (Alkmonbury, co. Huntingdon). Ar. three 
 nags' heads erased sa. ; a chief gu. 
 
 Williams (Edwinsford, co. Carmarthen : the last 
 male representative. Sir Nicholas Williams, of 
 Edwinsford, M.P. and Lord Lieutenant of Carmar- 
 thenshire, d, s. p. in 1745, leaving his niece, Ara 
 bella Williams, wife of Sir James Hamlyn, bai t, 
 his heir). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. head, paws, and 
 end of the tail, of the field. Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown a demi lion, as in the arms. 
 
 Williams (Lee, co. Kent ; as borne by James Rice 
 Williams, of that place, esq. a magistrate and 
 deputy-lieutenant of the county, eldest son, by 
 Joanna his wife, dau. of the Rer. James Powel. of 
 Churton House, co. Glamorgan, of Thomas Wil- 
 liams, late of Carmarthen, merchant, who derived 
 his descent from a younger branch of the ancient 
 family of Williams of Edwinsford). Arms and 
 Crest, as Williams of Edwinsford. Motto— Sua- 
 viter sed fortiter. 
 
 Williams (formerly De Avan, Aberpergwm, 00. Gla- 
 morgan). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. three 
 chevronels ar. for Jestyn ap Gwbcant; second 
 and third, sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 forEiNioN AP CoLLWYN. Crcst — The paschal lamb 
 ppr. Motto — Y ddioddefws y orfu ; in English — 
 He who suffered has conquered. 
 
 Williams (Treworgy and Trehane, co. Cornwall ; the 
 co-heiresses »«. Prideaux and Stackhouse). Ar. a 
 greyliound courant sa. 
 
 Williams (Huntingdonshire; and Denton, co. Lin- 
 coln). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Williams (Isle of Anglesea). Ar. two foxes in sal- 
 tire, gu. the one surmounted by the other. Cre^t 
 — A fox's head erased gu. 
 
 Williams (Eltham, co. Kent; created a Baronet 2 
 Nov. 1674 ; and of Gwernevet, co. Brecknock). 
 Ar. a stag trippant ppr. hoofed and attired or ; 
 betw. the attires a royal crown ppr. being an aug- 
 mentation gr anted by King John. Crest — A tower 
 ar. and out of its battlements an arm embowed in 
 mail, holding in the hand ppr. a broken lance, tlie 
 point downwards and guttee de sang. Motto — 
 Virtus incumbet honori. 
 
 Williams (Minster, in the Isle of Thanet, co. Kent). 
 Vert, three eagles displ. in fesse or. Crest— Ati 
 eagle displ. or. 
 
 Williams (Eltham, co. Kent). Ar. a dragon's head 
 erased vert, holding in the mouth a hand gu. 
 
 Williams (Aswarby, co. Lincoln). Gu. on a bend ar. 
 a lion pass. sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested 
 erm. cuff ar. holding erect in the hand ppr. a long 
 cross gu. 
 
 Williams (Lord Mayor of London, 173(5). Az. on a 
 
 bend cotised or, three crescents gu. 
 Williams (London). Vert, three eagles displ. in fesse 
 
 or, within a bordui'e of the last. 
 Williams (London), Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 stags' heads couped or. 
 Williams (London). Ar. a saltire az. ; in chief three 
 
 ermine spots. 
 
 Williams (Islington, co. Middlesex). The same Arms 
 
 as of Guernevet, co. Brecon. 
 Williams (Boston, New England; granted 1707). Or, 
 
 a lion ramp. gu. ; on a chief az. two doves rising 
 
 ar. Crest — An ea;^le with wings expanded ppr. 
 
 reposing the dexter foot on a mound or. 
 Williams (Oswalstry, co. Salop). Or, a cross moline 
 
 betw. four lozenges az. 
 Williams (Wellaston, co. Salop). Sa. three horses' 
 
WIL 
 
 W 1 I, 
 
 heads erased erm. Crest — On a mount vert a stag | 
 statant ar. attired sa. 
 
 WiLLiiMs (Somersetshire). Ar. a greyhound courant, 
 in fesse betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 Williams (Clapton, co. Northampton, and The Friars, 
 Chichester, co. Sussex; descended from Peere 
 Williams, esq. Clerk of the Estreats, temp. Charles 
 II. son of Anthony Williams, by his wife, a dau. of 
 William Peere, esq. Ann, sister and heir of Sir 
 Booth Williams, third baronet, high sheriff of 
 Northampton in 17B4, m. the Rev. William Fou- 
 nereau). Gu. a demi wolf issuinj^ from a rock, on 
 the sinister side, all ar. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. 
 
 Williams (Chichester, co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three fireballs of the last, fired ppr. Crest 
 — A dragon's head ar. hurtee, vomiting flames of 
 fire ppr. 
 
 Williams (Bishop of Chichester, co. Sussex, 1697). 
 Sa. a dove ppr. betw. three crosses pattee or. 
 
 Williams (Gychwillan, Wales). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three men's heads in profile, couped at the 
 neck ppr. hair and beards sa. 
 
 Williams (Wales). Sa. three horses' heads erased 
 ar. Crest — A buck statant ar. collared or. 
 
 Williams (Wales). Per pale az. and sa. three fleurs- 
 de-lis or. 
 
 WiLLUMS (Winchester College). Sa. a chev. betw. 
 three spearheads ar. erabrued gu. Crest — A goat 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 Williams. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A bull's 
 head erased sa. 
 
 Williams. Per chev. a/, and gu. a chev. erm. betw. 
 two boars' heads couped or, in chief, and a demi 
 griffin in base ar. Crest — A demi griffin gu. wings 
 erm. charged on the body with three bezants, in 
 pale, and holding the rudder of a ship sa. 
 
 Williams. Ar. a lion ramp, vert, billettee of the 
 field. 
 
 Williams. Ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. within a bordure engr. az. 
 charged with four crosses crosslet and as many 
 bezants, alternately. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 habited sa. charged with a cross crosslet or, and 
 cuffed of the last, the hand holding two sprigs of 
 oak in saltire, ppr. fructed or ; on the hand a Cor- 
 nish chough statant ppr. 
 
 Williams. Ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. three 
 birds of the second, legged gu. within a bordure of 
 the last, charged with crosses patt6e and acorns 
 or. Crest — On an arm vested ar. a cross pattee 
 az. betw. four bezants, cuffed sa. holding in the 
 hand ppr. an oak branch, leaved vert, fructed or. 
 
 Williams. Or, a bend engr. vert, betw. two cotises 
 sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion 
 ramp, of the first, holding a battle-axe sa. headed 
 ar. 
 
 Williams, alias Cromwell (temp. Elizabeth). Sa. a 
 lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, double-queued ar. langued gu. 
 charged with three guttees de poix, holding in the 
 paws a spear erect az. ringed at the bottom or. 
 
 Williams. Per pale az. and sa. three fleura-de-lis or. 
 Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. 
 
 Williams. Ar. a chev. ermines, betw. three bulls' 
 heads erased sa. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. 
 
 Williams. Sa. three lions' gambs couped ar. Crest 
 — A lion's gamb couped ar. 
 
 Williams. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' beads 
 couped gu. Crest — A boar's head couped gu. 
 
 Williams, alias Cuomwell. Gu. three chev. ar. 
 betw. as many lions ramp. or. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp. ar. charged with three chev. gu. 
 
 Williams. Or, a falcon volant sa. 
 
 Williams. Ar. a chev. betw. three dice sa. ; on each 
 a cinquefoil of the field. 
 
 Williams. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Williams. Or, on a chev. sa. three crescents of the 
 first; in chief as many spearheads of the second; 
 in base a martlet of the last. 
 
 Williams. Sa. three herons' heads and necks erased 
 ar. 
 
 Williams. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three Cornish 
 
 choughs ppr. as many crescents. 
 Williams. Per bend ar. and gu. three roses in bend 
 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Williams (as borne by Sir Roger Williams, of Pen- 
 rose, near Caerleon, co. iVIonmouth, knt. who d. at 
 Bayard's Castle, London, and was buried at St. 
 Paul's, December, 1595). First and fourth, ar. 
 three wiverns' heads vert, holding in their mouths 
 a hand couped at the wrist ppr. ; second and third, 
 vert, a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased or. 
 Crest — A dragon's head erased vert, holding in his 
 mouth a hand, as in the arms. 
 
 Williams (Llangibby, co. Monmouth; descended, 
 through Rhys Goch, or the red haired Lord of 
 Ystradyw, co. Brecknock, from Caradoc Vreichv- 
 ras. The first of the family who adopted a 
 surname was Roger Willjams, of Langibby Cas- 
 tle, high sheriff of Monmouthshire, 3 Elizabeth, 
 who had a confirmation of his arms and crest 
 in 1575. His great-grandson. Sir Trevor Will- 
 liams, of Llangibby, an eminent Royalist, was 
 created a Baronet in 164J. The fourth baronet. Sir 
 John Williams, of Llangibby Castle, grandson of 
 Sir Trevor, left at his decease in 1738, three daugh- 
 ters, of whom the eldest, Ellen, m. William Ad- 
 dams, esq. who assumed the additional surname of 
 Williams, and had a son and heir, William Ad- 
 dams-Williams, of Llangibby Castle, esq. father of 
 the present William Audams-Williams, of Llan- 
 gibby Catitle, esq. late M.P. for Monmouthshire). 
 Gyronny of eight, erm. and sa. a lion ramp. or. 
 Crest — A talbot pass, per pale erm. and or. 
 
 Williams (Ivy Tower, co. Pembroke; Maria Wil- 
 liams, only dau. and heiress of William Williams, 
 of Ivy Tower, esq. »«. in 1809, Orlando H.Trris, esq. 
 eldest son of George Harris, of Oaklands, co. Glou- 
 cester, esq. and he, the said Orlando, assuming the 
 additional name and arms of Williams, is the pre- 
 sent Orlando Harris Willi ams, of Ivy Tower, 
 esq. The heiress, Maria, is descended directly from 
 the Rev. Lewis Williams, Rectovof Narberth, living 
 temp. Edward VI. and his wife Elizabeth, dau. and 
 heiress of Robert Ferrar, Bishop of St. David's, 
 who suffered martyrdom 27 Feb. 1.555, at Carmar- 
 then Cross). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three cubes, 
 pean, as many horseshoes, ar. quartering Harris, 
 sa. an antelope ar. maned and tufted or, betw. four 
 pheons gold ppr. Crests — A lion ramp, or, holding 
 in the dexter paw a javelin erect ppr. the sinister 
 paw resting on an escutcheon pean ; for Williams, 
 a demi antelope ar. betw. the paws an arrow or. 
 Motto— Fortiter et fideliter. 
 
 Williams (Temple Housen co. Berks; derived from 
 Thomas Williams, of Llanidan, in Anglesey, esq. 
 M.P. for Great Marlow, who purchased in 178S 
 Temple Mills, in the parish of Bishara, co. Berks, 
 and erected the mansion of Temple House: he was 
 father, by Catherine Lloyd his wife, of Owen Wil- 
 liams, of Temple House, esq. also representative for 
 Great Marlow in ten Pai-liaments, who m. Margai-et, 
 eldest dau. of the Rev. Edward Hughes, of Kinmel 
 Park, CO. Denbigh, and by her was father of the 
 present Thomas Peers Williams, of Temple House 
 and Craig-y-Doc, in Anglesey, esq. M.P. for Great 
 Marlow since 1S20). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A chough holding 
 in its claw a fleur de lis. Motto — Deus pascit cor- 
 
 V03. 
 
 Williamson (East Markham, co. Nottingham, bart.) 
 Or, a chcv. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a wivern's (or 
 dragon's) head or. 
 
 Williamson (Keswick, co. Cumberland). Or, a chev. 
 engr. betw. three falcons' heads erased az. ; on a 
 chief gu. a fleur-de-lis betw. two suns of the first. 
 Crest — A falcon's head or, betw. two wings ex- 
 panded az. ; on each wing a sun of the first. 
 
 Williamson (Melbeck Hall, co. Cumberland ; gi'anted 
 i Feb. 1070 71). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three tre- 
 foils slipped sa. 
 
 Williamson (New Hall, co. Cumbei-Iand). Ar. on a 
 chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped az. as many 
 crescents or. 
 
 Williamson (Durham, Oxfordshire, and Yorkshire). 
 Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. 
 as many crescents or. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a griffin's head gu. (Another crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet a demi dragon ar. collared gu.) 
 
\\ I L 
 
 W I L 
 
 Wii.i.iAMsoN (Cainsborough, co. Lincolu, ami Great 
 Markham, CO. Nottingham), Or, a chev. gu. betw. 
 three trefoils slipped sa. Crest — Out of a ducal 
 coronet gu. a dragon's head, with wings endorsed or. 
 
 Williamson (Mount Vernon, near Liverpool). Or, a 
 chev. engr. betw. tlii ee trefoils slipped sa. Crest — 
 A demi eagle displ.or, holding in the beak a trefoil 
 slipped sa. Motto — Murus oereus couscientia sana. 
 
 Williamson (Middlesex, and Denford,co. Northamp- 
 ton). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three trefoils 
 slipped sa. as many crescents or. Cre.9« -Outof a 
 ducal coronet gu. a demi wivern with wings en- 
 dorsed or. 
 
 Williamson. The same Arms. Crest — A buck's 
 head erased az. attired ar. ; on the neck a sun or- 
 
 Williamson (East Markham, co. Nottingham). Or, a 
 chev. betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet gu. a dragon's head or. 
 
 Williamson (Hutchinfield, Scotland ; Lyon Register). 
 Ar. a saltire betw. three mullets in chief and flanks 
 sa. and a boar's head erased in base gu. Crest — 
 A garb lying on its side, unbound, ppr. Motto — 
 Modice angetur modicum. 
 
 Williamson (Kirkaldy, Scotland; Lyon Register). 
 At. a saltire wavy betw. two boars' heads erased, 
 in chief and base, and as many mullets in the 
 flanks sa. Motto — Modicum modicoerit magnum. 
 
 Williamson (Scotland; Font's MS.) Ar. a saltire 
 betw. a boar's head erased in chief, and three stars 
 in the flanks and base sa. 
 
 Williamson (Westmoreland). Ar. on a chev. engr. 
 az. three trefoils vert ; as many crescents or. 
 
 Williamson (Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many crescents 
 or; all within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Williamson. Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a sal 
 tire ar. ; on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or: se- 
 cond and third, or, a chev. engr. betw. throe tre- 
 foils slipped sa. 
 
 Williamson. Ar. three crosses sa. 
 
 Williamson (as borne by the Rev. Robicrt Hopper 
 Williamson, Rector of Hurworth, co. Durham, 
 son (by Anne his wife, only dau. and heir of the 
 Rev. Wm. Williamson, D.U. brother of Sir Edward 
 Williamson, bart.) of Robert Hopper, esq. barrister- 
 at-lav/, Chancellor of the county palatine of Dur- 
 ham, representative of the Hoppers of ShincliflFe, 
 respectable landowners of the county since the 
 time of Elizabeth). First and fourth, gyronny of 
 eight, sa. and erm. ; over all a tower triple towered 
 ar. masoned ; second and third, or, a chev. gu. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest — A tower, 
 as in the anns. 
 
 Williamson (as granted to Joshua Williamson, of 
 Peckham, co. Surrey, esq ) Ar. on a chev. engr. 
 az. betw. two trefoils slipped in chief, and a cres- 
 cent in base sa. a trefoil, also slipped, betw. two 
 crescents or. Crest — A buck's head couped sa. at- 
 tired or, charged on the neck with tlie sun in 
 splendour ; betw. the attires a trefoil slipped of the 
 first. Motto — Constare in sententia. 
 
 Willies, or Willis (Fenny-Compton, co. Warwick). 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. 
 
 WiLLIMOT (Osmaston, co. Derby; granted 3 Feb. 
 lC(i2). Sa. on a fesse betw. three eagles' heads 
 couped ar. as many escallops gu. Crest — An eagle's 
 head couped ar.; in the beak an escallop gu. 
 
 WiLLiMOT (Chadesden, co. Derby). The same, with 
 this diff. ; viz. on the ai-ms a canton vaire, erm. 
 and gu. ; on the crest a mural coronet sa. 
 
 WiLLiNCHAU. Erm. on a chev. ermines, three cres- 
 cents or. Crest — A demi savage, wreathed about 
 the head and middle with laurel leaves, all ppr. 
 
 WiLLiNCHAM. ,Sa. a bend engr. cotised ar. 
 
 WiLLiNCHAM. Erm. a chev. ermines. (Another, sa.) 
 
 WiLLiNGTON (temp. Henry V.) Per pale indented 
 ar. and sa. a chief or. 
 
 WiLLiNGTON. Erm. three bends az. 
 
 WiLLiNGTON. Sa. a bend engr. ar. cotised or. (Ano- 
 ther, ar.) 
 
 WiLLiNGTON. Or, a cross vair. 
 
 WiLLiNCTON (Umberleigh, co. Devon; Toi^enham, co. 
 Gloucester; Barcheston, Brailes, and Hurley, co. 
 
 Warwick; an ancient baronial family establislied 
 in England at the Conquest, and derived imme- 
 diately from Sir Ralph de Willington, who m. 
 Joan, dau. and heir of Sir William Champernowne, 
 of 1 ^mber-leigh. In commemoi'ation of this alliance. 
 Sir Ralph's descendants assumed for arms those of 
 Champernowne, omitting the billets, viz. " gu. a 
 saltire vair"). (Ju. a saltire vair. Crest — A 
 mountain pine vert, fructed or. 
 
 WiLLiNGTON (Whately .and Tamworth ; descended 
 from John, second son of Thomas Willington, of 
 Hurley, who was younger brother of William Wil- 
 lington, of Barcheston and Brailes). Arms and 
 Crest, as the preceding. 
 
 WiLLiNGTON (Killoskehane Castle, co. Tipperary ; de- 
 scended from a younger branch of the ancient 
 family of Willington of Warwickshire, and now 
 represented by John Jas. Willington, of Killoske- 
 hane Castle, esq. eldest sou of the late John Willing- 
 ton, of the same place, esq. by Sarah his wife, dau. 
 of Christopher Ormsby, of Dublin, esq. grandson of 
 John Willington, esq. by Alicia his wife, dau. of 
 Jonathan Willington, of Castle Willington, esq. 
 great grandson of John Willington, esq. by Mary 
 his wife, dau. of Richard Eyre, of Eyrecourt, co. 
 Galway, and great-great-grandson of James Wil- 
 lington, esq. by Mary Carden his wife). A7-ms 
 and Crest, same as those of Willington of Hurley. 
 Motto — Vigueur dedessus. 
 
 Willington (Castle Willington, co. Tipperary; de- 
 rived from Jonathan Willington, second son of 
 James Willington, of Killoskehane Castle, esq. and 
 Mary Carden his wife. The present representative 
 of this branch of the Willingtons is Jamrs Wil- 
 lington, of Castle Willington, esq. justice of the 
 peace, son and heir of the late John Willington, of 
 the same place, esq. by Jane his wife, dau. of 
 Robert Going, of Traverstown,esq. and grandson of 
 Jonathan Willington and Mary Drought his wife). 
 Armx, &c. as Willington of Killoskehane. 
 
 Willis (Hungerfoid Park, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. 
 sa. betw. three mullets gu. Crest — A falcon, with 
 wings expanded ppr. belled or. 
 
 Willis (Fen-Ditton, co. Cambridge, and Horingsley 
 and Bales, co. Herts). Per fesse gu. and ar. 
 (sometimes per fesse gu. and erm.) three lions 
 ramp, counterclianged, within a bordure erm. 
 Crest — Two lions' gambs erased, the dexter ar. tUe 
 sinister gu. supporting an escutcheon or. 
 
 Willis (Dorsetshire). Same Arms and Crest as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Willis (Warlis, co. Essex). Gu. three lions ramp, 
 within a bordure erm. 
 
 Willis (London). Or, on a chev. betw. three mullets 
 of six points gu. a cross form6e of the field. Crest 
 — A hind pass. ppr. holding in the mouth an oak 
 branch vert, fructed or, charged on the shoulder 
 with a mullet of the last. 
 
 Willis (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three 
 mullets of six points of the second, a cross formfee 
 or. Crest — A hind trippant ppr. charged on the 
 shoulder with a cross formee or ; in the mouth an 
 oak branch ar. acorned gold. 
 
 Willis. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three martlets sa. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a uni- 
 corn's head couped ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 Willis (Halsnead Park and Hall of the Hill, both in 
 the county of Lancaster; derived from Thomas 
 Willis, a member of the Berkshire family of that 
 name, who came into Lancashire temp. Charles II. 
 and purchased estates there : his son, Martin Wil- 
 lis of Halsnead, esq. m. Ellen, dau. of William de 
 Anyers, second son of Peter de Anyers, of Over 
 Tabley, esq. by Christian his wife, dau. of Richard 
 Grosvenor, of Eaton, co. Chester, esq. The late 
 representative of the family was Richard AVillis, 
 of Halsnead Park and Hall of the Hill, esq. eldest 
 son, by Dorothy his wife, dau. and heir of Richard 
 Aldersley, of Liverpool, esq. of Ralph Earle, esq. 
 (who assumed, upon inheriting in 178S, the Willis es- 
 tates in pursuance of the will of his kinsman, Daniel 
 Willis of Halsnead, esq. son of Martin Willis above- 
 named, the surname and arms of Willis) and great- 
 grandson of Elizabeth de Anyers, elder sister of 
 
I L 
 
 W I L 
 
 Ellen De Anyeis already mentioned). Ar. a fessp 
 betw. three lions ramp. gu. within a bordure erm. 
 quartering De Anyers, De Tabley, Rixton, Forth, 
 Holte, Finch, Earle, and Aldersey. Crest — Two 
 lions' paws erect and erased, holding a human 
 heart gu. Motto — Virtus tutissima cassis. 
 
 WiLLisBY. Or, (another, ar.) a lion ramp. sa. sup- 
 porting a ragged staff az. 
 
 WiLLisBY. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. holding a baton az. 
 
 WiLLisoN (Herefordshire). Sa. a cbev. betw. three 
 lions ramp, or, tails forked. 
 
 WiLLisoN. Ar. three grifhns' heads couped sa. guttee 
 of the field. Crest — A crescent or, issuing flames 
 of fire ppr. 
 
 Wii.LisTROP. Az. a chev. gu. betw. three lions pass, 
 guard, ar. 
 
 WiLLMOT (Littlecomb and Charleton Wantage, co. 
 Berks; granted 1628). Ar. on a fesse gu, betw. 
 three eagles' heads erased sa. a unicorn couchant 
 or, betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest — A 
 demi panther ramp, guard, ppr. holding a battle-axe 
 or. 
 
 WiLLMOT (Stodham, co. Oxford). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. a unicorn 
 couchant betw. two escallops or. Ci'est — A demi 
 leopard ramp. ar. spotted with hurts and torteaux, 
 holding an acorn branch vert, fructed or. 
 
 WiLLMOT (granted 22 Dec. 1760). Sa. on a fesse or, 
 betw. three eagles' heads couped ar. as many escal- 
 lops gu. ; all within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 Crest — An eagle's head ar. ; in the beak an escal- 
 lop gu. gorged with a collar engr. az. 
 
 WiLLMOT. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three eagles' 
 heads couped sa, a unicorn couchant, inter two 
 escallops or. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, guard- 
 ar. strewed with hurts and toiteaux, holding in 
 the paws an oak branch, fructed or. 
 
 WiLLMOT. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three griffins' heads 
 sa. Crest — A dexter band holding a palm branch 
 ppr. 
 
 WiLLOCK. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three griflins' 
 heads erased ppr. as many escallops or. Crest — 
 A grifiin's head and neck erased ppr. 
 
 WiLLOCK. Az. a lion ramp, or; over all a fesse gu. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. holding in both paws 
 a spear, inverted gu. 
 
 WiLLOCK. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, 
 debruised with a fesse cliequy, gold and az. 
 
 Willoughby-Drummond (Baron Willoiighby de 
 Eresby). Quarterly, first and fourth or, fretty 
 az.; second and third or, three bars wavy gu. 
 Crest — First, the bust of a man couped and af- 
 frontSe ppr. ducally crowned or; second, on a 
 ducal coronet a sloth hound ppr. collared gu. 
 Supporters — Dexter, a pilgrim or friar, vested in 
 russet, with his crutch and rosary or ; sinister, a 
 savage, wreathed about the temples and waist with 
 ivy all ppr. Motto — Animus non deficit tequus. 
 
 WiLLOUGHBY (Burou Mictdletort). Quaiterly, first 
 and fourth, or, fretty az. for Willoughby of Par- 
 ham ; second and third, or, on two bars gu. three 
 water bougets ar. for Willoughby of Middleton. 
 Crest — The bust of a man, couped at the shoulders 
 and atfrontee ppr. ducally crowned or. Sup- 
 porters — Dexter a grey friar in his habit all ppr. 
 to his girdle his beads ar. thereto a small cross 
 pendent or ; in the dexter hand a crutch, also gold ; 
 in the sinister a banner fringed, all gu. charged 
 with an owl ar. ducally gorged and chained gold : 
 sinister, a savage ppr. wreathed about the loins 
 and temples with ivy vert; in the sinister hand a 
 club resting on the ground also ppr. ; in the dexter 
 band a banner, as in the hand of the friar. Motto 
 — Verite sans peur. 
 
 Willoughby ue Broke, Baron. See Verney. 
 
 Willoughby (Baldon House, co. Oxford). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, sa. a cross engr. or; second and 
 third gu. a cross moline ar. ; all within a bordure 
 gobony of the last and third. Crest and Motto, as 
 the last. 
 
 Willoughby (St. Ennsder, co. Cornwall, and Selton, 
 
 CO. Dorset.) Sa. a cross engr. or. 
 Willoughby (Derbyshire; Payembury, co. Devon ; 
 
 Adlington and Ditton,co. Kent, and Lincolnshire). 
 
 Or, fretty az. Crest — An old man's head couped 
 at the shoulders, ppr. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Willoughby (Risley, co. Derby ; Grendon, co. North- 
 ampton ; WoUarton, co. Nottingham; and Staf- 
 fordshire.) Or, two bars gu. charged with three 
 water bougets ar. Crest — An owl ar. ducally 
 crowned, collared, chained, beaked, and legged or. 
 
 Willoughby (Nottingham and WoUaton, co. Not- 
 tingham). Or, on two bars gu. three plates. 
 
 Willoughby (Nottinghamshire). Ar. on two bars gu. 
 three bezants. 
 
 Willoughby (Nottinghamshire). Barry of four, gu. 
 and ar. three water bougets of the second. Crest 
 — An owl ar. crowned or. 
 
 Willoughby (Nottinghamshire). Ar. a cbev. gu. 
 fretty of the first, betw. three roses of the second, 
 barbed vert. 
 
 Willoughby (Parham, co. Suffolk). Or, a fret a/,. 
 
 Willoughby (Knoll, co. Wilts). Quarterly, first 
 and forth, sa. a cross engr. or; second and third, 
 a cross moline ar. ; all within a bordure gobony of 
 the third. Crest — An old man's head, couped at 
 the shoulders, ppr. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Willoughby (Warwickshire). Or, two bars gu. 
 charged with three water bougets of the field. 
 
 Willoughby. Ar. two bars az. charged with three 
 cinquefoils of the field. 
 
 Willoughby. Gu. a cross sarcelly ar. 
 
 Willoughby. Or, a fretaz.; a chief gu. 
 
 Willoughby. Or, fretty gu. 
 
 Willoughby. Az. fretty or. 
 
 Willoughby. Az. a fret of six or ; a chief gu. 
 
 Willoughby. Az. fretty or; on a canton gu. across 
 moline ar. 
 
 Willoughby. Ar. on two bars az. six cinquefoils or. 
 
 Willoughby. Sa. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Willoughby. Gu. a cross moline ar. ; a bendlet sa. 
 
 WiLLRicK. Ar. a fret and a canton gu. 
 
 Wills (Botesfleming and Saltash, co. Cornwall). Gu. 
 two cbev. that in chief or, that in base ar. 
 
 Wills (Ireland). Gu. twochev. or; in chief as many 
 martlets ar. Crest — A harp or. 
 
 Wills. Ar. three cbev. within a bordure, gu. 
 
 Wills. Ar. three griflins pass, in pale, az. murally 
 gorged of the first, within a bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 Wills (Landrake, now of Saltash, co. Cornwall ; 
 traced in the Visitation five generations before 
 1620). Arg. three wiverns passant in pale sa. a 
 border engr. of the second bezantee. 
 
 VV iLLSHiiN. Or, a cross engr. gu. Crest — A cup or. 
 
 WiLLSON (Charlton-Kings and Stroud, co. Gloucester). 
 Sa. a wolf salient or ; in chief three mullets ar. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased enninois, collared sa. 
 charged with three mullets ar. 
 
 WiLLsoN. Sa. on a pale or, betw. two lions' paws 
 erased fesseways of the second, another in base of 
 the first. Crest — A cannon sa. stock or. 
 
 WiLLSON. Sa. three fishes naiant ar. 
 
 Willy. Or, on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 Crest — A dexter hand holding a battle-axe ppr. 
 
 WiLLYAMS (Carnanton, co. Cornwall; derived from 
 William Willyams, of Roseworthy, son of Thomas 
 Willyams, younger brother of Adam Willyams, of 
 Stowford, who m. the heiress of Prideaux of Ash- 
 burton. This William Willyams' eldest son and 
 heir, William, m. Jane, dau. and heiress of Michael 
 Vyvyan, of Pillacfc, esq. and was father of Hum- 
 phrey Willyams, who m, Dorothy, sister and even- 
 tual heiress of Thomas Addingtou, of Leigh, esq. ; 
 their son, John Willyams, of Roseworthy, esq. m. 
 first, Bridgman, youngest dau. andco heir of Colonel 
 Humphrey Noye, of Carnanton, but by her had no 
 issue ; and, secondly, Dorothy, heiress of Peter Day, 
 of Resuggan, in St. Columb, esq. by which lady he 
 was great-grandfather of the present Humphry 
 Willyams, of Carnanton, esq. justice of the peace, 
 deputy-lieutenant, and deputy- Warden of the Stan- 
 naries, thiid but eldest surviving son of the late 
 James Willyams, of Truro, esq., deputy-Warden of 
 the Stannaries, &c. who succeeded to the Carnanton 
 estates on the decease of his relative, John Oliver 
 Willyams, s.p. in 1809, only son of John Willyams, 
 by Anne his wife, dau. and heiress of John Oliver, 
 esq. of Falmouth, and grandson of John Willyams, 
 
w I r> 
 
 W IL 
 
 of Roscworthy,esq. and his wife Dorothy, heiress of 
 Peter Day, esq.) Ar. a fesse chequy gu. and vert, 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased of the third ; each 
 gorged with a ducal coronet or. Crest — On a 
 dixal coronet or, a falcon close ppr. belled or. 
 Motto — In Domino confido. Cornish Motto — 
 Meor ras tha Dew. 
 
 WiLLVMOT (Kellshull, co. Hereford; granted 18 June, 
 1084.) Ar. on a fesse sa. three bezants ; in chief 
 a greyhound courant of the second. Crest— On a 
 chapeau sa. turned «p or, an eagle displ. ar. 
 winged of the second, niembered and beaked gu. 
 
 WiLMER, or VVuLSMERE (Kayton, co. Warwick; con- 
 firmed 16 February 1582). Gu. a chev. vair betw. 
 three eagles displ. or. Cre\t — An eagle's head or, 
 betw. two wings expanded vair. 
 
 W iLMKft (Sywell, CO. Northampton, and Meriden and 
 Starton, co. Warwick). The same Arms and 
 Crest. 
 
 Wii.MEScoTT. Ar. three bars az.; over all a lion 
 ramp. gu. crowned or. 
 
 VViL>iOT(Chaddesden,co. Derby, bart.) Sa. on a fesse 
 or, betw. three eagles' heads couped ar. as many 
 esc;illops gu. a canton vaire, erm. and of the 
 fourth. Crest — An eagle's head couped ar. gorged 
 with a mural coronet sa. in the beak an escallop gu. 
 
 Wii.MoT (Osmaston, co. Derby, bart.) Sa. on a fesse 
 or, betw. three eagles' heads couped ar. as many 
 escallops gu. ; all within a bordure eugi-. ol the 
 second. Crest — An eagle's head, erased ar. in 
 the beak an escallop gu. 
 
 Wilmot-Earulev (Berkswell Hall, co. Warwick, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first sa. on a fesse or, betw. three eagles' 
 heads couped ar. as many escallops gu. for VVil- 
 MOT ; second, ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or ; a 
 canton gu. charged with a fret gold, for Eardley ; 
 third, az. a fesse engr. or, betw. three maidens' 
 heads ppr. crined gold, for Maron ; fourth, quar- 
 terly ar. and sa. a beud gu. charged with three 
 mullets of the first. Crest — First, an eagle's head, 
 couped ar. in the beak an escallop gu. for Wil.iiot; 
 second, a buck courant gu. attired and unguled or, 
 for Eardley. 
 
 WiLMOT-SiTWELL (Stainsby, co. Derby ; who took the 
 surname and arms of Sitvvell, 1772). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, barry of eight, or and ar. three 
 lions pass. sa. for Sitwell; second and third, sa. 
 on a fesse or, betw. three eagles' heads couped ar. 
 as many escallops gu. for Wilmot; an escutcheon 
 of pretence, or, a chev, betw. three leopards' faces 
 sa. for Wh eeler. Crests — First, a demi lion ramp. 
 
 . and erased sa. in the paw an escutcheon, per pale, 
 or and ar. for Sitvvell; second, an eagle's head 
 couped ar. holding in the beak an escallop gu. for 
 
 WlLMOT. 
 
 WiLMOT (Lord Mayor of London, 17-10). Ar. on a fesse 
 gu. betw. three eagles' heads sa. as many escallops 
 or. 
 
 WlLMOT (Staffordshire). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three 
 eagles' heads couped, each gorged with a ducal 
 crown, ar. as many escallops of the field, a canton 
 vair. 
 
 WlLMOT. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three eagles' heads 
 
 erased sa. as many escallops of the field. 
 WlLMOT. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three eagles' heads 
 
 couped ar. a canton vaire, erm. and gu. 
 WiLSFORD (Harteridge and Dover, co. Kent). Gu. a 
 
 chev. engr. betw. three leopards' heads or. Crest 
 
 — A leopard's head, per pale, or and gu. 
 WiLSHERE (Hitchin, co. Hertford). Per chev. az. and 
 
 or ; in chief six crosses crosslet of the second. 
 
 Crest — A lion ramp. gu. maned ppr. 
 Wilson (Baron Berners). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 
 sa. a wolf salient or, in chief a fleur-de-lis betw. 
 
 two bezants; second and thii'd, ar. a bend plain, 
 
 within a bordure engr. sa. 
 Wilson (East-Bourne, co. Sussex, bart.) Sa. a wolf 
 
 ramp. ; in chief three estoiles or. Crest — A demi 
 
 wolf, as in the arms. Mottoes — Res non verba; 
 
 and, Pro legibus ac regibus. 
 Wilson (Ive's Place, Alaidenhead, co. Berks, and 
 
 Eshton Hall, Gargrave, co. York). The same Arms 
 
 and Crest. 
 
 Wilson (Kshton Hall, co. York; derived fioui Mat- 
 
 thew Wilson, esq. a merchant of London, son of 
 Robert and Alice Wilson, of Brig.steare, co. West- 
 moreland, who purchased the manor and estate of 
 Eshton, and settled there in 1048. Matthew Wil- 
 son, of Eshton Hall, esq. eldest son and heir of 
 Matthew Wilson, of the same place, esq. by Mar- 
 garet his wife, dau. of Henry Wiglesworth, of 
 Staidburn,esq. and fourth in descent from the first- 
 named Matthew, rf. in 180'2, leaving, by Frances 
 his wife, dau. of Richard Clive, of Styche,co. Salop, 
 esq. M.P. for Montgomeryshire in several Parlia- 
 ments, and sister of Robert, first Lord Clive, an 
 only dau. and heiress, Margaret Clive Wilson, who 
 m. first, the Rev. Henry Richardson Currer, A.M. 
 Rector of Thornton, by whom she had an only dau. 
 Frances Mary Richardson Currer; and secondly, 
 her first cousin, Matthew Wilson, now of Eshton 
 Hall, esq. second son of the Rev. Henry Wilson, 
 Rector of Staidburn, and Vicar of Otiey, (by Anne 
 his wife, dau. and heiress of Thomas Fourness, of 
 Otley, esq.) who was second son of Matthew Wil- 
 son, of Eshton Hall, esq. and Margaret Wigles- 
 worth, his wife, before-mentioned). Sa. a wolf 
 ramp, or; in chief three estoiles of the last. Crest 
 — A demi wolf or. Motto — Res non verba. 
 
 Wilson (Kendal, co. Westmoreland; granted 1.586). 
 Ar. three wolves' heads couped sa. guttee de sang. 
 Crest — \ crescent or, issuing fire ppr. 
 
 Wilson (Penrith, co. Cumberlaud, and Welbome, co. 
 Lincoln ; granted 24 March, IflSC). Per pale, ar. 
 and az. three lions' ganibs erasud, fesseways, in 
 pale, counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head ar. 
 guttee de sang. 
 
 Wilson (Field House, Bancepeth, and Lximley Castle, 
 CO. Durham; descended from John Wilson, Private 
 Secretary to the last Nevill, Earl of Wi stmoreland). 
 Sa. a Wolf salient or ; in chief three estoiles of the 
 last. 
 
 Wilson (Booking, co. Essex). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. 
 three cushions of the SLXond, tasselled or, charged 
 with a fleur-de-lis of the first. 
 
 Wilson (Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. three lozenges 
 ar. each charged with a fleur de lis of the field. 
 
 Wilson (Hertfordshire). Sa. a wolf salient or; in 
 chief three estoiles ar. Crest — A demi wolf or, 
 charged with a crescent for diff. 
 
 Wilson (Iroland). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets 
 gu. Crest — A water bouget or. 
 
 Wilson (West Wickham,co. Kent; confirmed at Edin- 
 burgh, 20 July, 1762). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 mullets gu. a crescent of the first. Crest — A tal- 
 bot's head erased ppr. Motto — Semper vigilans. 
 
 Wilson (Leicestershire). Sa. a wolf salient or; in 
 chief a fleur-de-lis of the last, betw. two bezants. 
 
 Wilson (Stralby, co. Lincoln; Forest Hall, near Long 
 Benton, co. Northumberland; East-Bourne and 
 Shesfield, co. Sussex; and Elton, co. York). Sa. 
 a wolf salient or ; in chief three estoiles of the last. 
 ('rest — A demi wolf salient or. 
 
 Wilson (as borne by Joseph Wilson, of Highbury 
 Hill, CO. Middlesex ; Massingham, co. Norfolk ; and 
 Stowlangtoft, co. Suftblk, esq. ; son of Thomas Wil- 
 son, of Highbury Place, esq. j\lr. Wilson's only son, 
 Henry Wilson, esq. was late M.P. for the Western 
 Division of Sulfolk). Sa. a wolf salient or; on a 
 chief of the last a pale of the first, charged with a 
 fleur-de-lis ar. betw. two pellets. Crest — A demi 
 wolf or, the sinister paw resting on a pellet, charged 
 with a fleur-de-lis gold. Motto — SOttf iUtl- 
 
 Wilson (Cleugh and Wilson Town, co. Lanark; Lon- 
 don; Bruntsfieldbirks, Edinburgh ; and Loudwater, 
 CO. Hertford; derived, it is said, from a prince 
 of Denmark, and established, at a very remote pe- 
 riod, in the Orkney Islands, intermarrying with 
 the leading clans of Muuro, &c. After a long con- 
 tinuance in theOrkneys, alliances takingplace with 
 some of the principal Lowland families, the Wil- 
 sons moved southward, and settled on the lands of 
 Cleugh, where they remained for centuries, match- 
 ing always with leading Scotch houses. The di- 
 rect male line of the Lairds of Cleugh has been 
 some time extinct, but the male representation 
 of the family has devolved upon the descendants of 
 the next brother of the la.<t Laird of Cleugh but 
 
W 1 L 
 
 WIL 
 
 one, viz. John Wilson, esq. who, with his vounger 
 brother, William, created Wilson Town. This John 
 Wilson, of Wilson Town, esq. d. 1809, leaving issue 
 by his wife, the elder dan. of William Etherington, 
 of Gainsborough, co. Lincoln, esq. with daus. seven 
 sons, the eldest of whom, John Wilson, of WiKson 
 Town and London, esq. has living issue, with four 
 daus. named Mary, .Sophia, Harriett, and Maria, two 
 sons, John and Walter, both of London. William 
 Wilson, esq. younger brother of John, and with 
 him joint creator of Wilson Town, was also of 
 London and Loiidwater, and m. Mary, younger 
 dau. of the above William Etherington, esq. and 
 by her left issue at his death in 1SI7, with three 
 daus. three sons, — i. John Wilson, of Loudwater, 
 esq, who d. 1830, leaving issue sons, of whom the 
 second only survives, the present Canute Wilson, 
 of Jamaica, esq. ; ii. Henry W'ilson, of Edinburgh, 
 esq. who d. \Wir>, leaving, with one dau. two sons, 
 of whom the eldest is the present Willum Wil- 
 son, of Fitzroy Harbour, Upper Canada, esq. ; and, 
 ill. Charles Wilson, now of London, esq.) Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three mullets gu. Crest — An orange 
 tree ppr. fructed or. Motto — Virtus sibi praemium^ 
 
 Wilson (Stiatford-le-Bow, co. Middlesex). Per pale 
 ar. and gu. ; on a chev. invecked, betw. three wolves' 
 hf'ads erased, as many mullets, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — On a cloud ppr. a crescent gu. issuing fire. 
 
 Wilson (Flatt, near Blewcastle, co. Northumberland; 
 confirmed 3 Nov. 1773). Sa. a wolf ramp, per fesse, 
 erm. and erminois; in chief two estoiles or. Crest 
 — A deini wolf ramp, per fesse, erm. and erminois. 
 
 W ilson (Croglin, Scotland ; Pout's MS.) Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three mullets, gu. (Aliter, ar. a chev. betw. 
 two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az.) 
 
 Wilson (Edinburgh, Scotland). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 three mullets gu. a talbot's head erased of the first. 
 Motto — Semper vigilans. 
 
 Wilson (Fingach, Scotland). The same Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, as of Inverness. 
 
 Wii.soN (Fraserburgh, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 two mullets in chief and a crescent in base gu. 
 Motto — Venture and gain. 
 
 Wilson (Inverness, Scotland). Sa. a wolf salient or; 
 in chief three stars ar. Crest — A wolf salient or. 
 Motto — Expecta cuncta superne. 
 
 WiusoN (Plewlands, Scotland ; Lyon Register). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three stars gu. Cre.st — A demi lion 
 gu. Motto — Semper vigilans. 
 
 Wilson (Queensferry, Scotland). Gu. a chev. coun- 
 ter-embattled, betw. three mullets, ar. Crest — A 
 talbot's head erased ar. Motto, as the last. 
 
 Wilson (Fransy, co. Fife, Scotland; Lyon Off. Edin- 
 burgh). The same Arms, Crest, and Motto. 
 
 W^ilson Carus (Casterton Hall, co. Westmoreland ; as 
 borne by VVm. Wilson Carus Wilson, of thatplace, 
 esq. Ar. three wolves' heads couped sa. vulned in the 
 neck ppr. for Wilson; quartering, az. on a chev. 
 engr. or, betw. nine quatrefoils ar. three mullets 
 gu. for Carus of Kirby-Lonsdale. Crests — First, 
 a crescent or, issuing flames of fire ppr. for Wilson ; 
 second, a hawk rising sa. beaked, belled, and col- 
 lared or, from the collar an escutcheon pendent ar. 
 charged with a wolf's head sa. vulned ppr. for 
 Carus. Alotto — Non nobis solum. 
 
 Wilson (Abbot Hall, co. Westmoreland). Ar. a wolf 
 ramp, vert; on a chief sa. a fleur-de-lis, betw. two 
 estoiles, or. Crest — A demi wolf ramp. vert. 
 
 Wilson (Sneaton Castle, co. York; as borne by the 
 late James Wilson, of Sneaton Castle, esq. formerly 
 M.P. for York). Ar. on a chev. betw. three mul- 
 lets gu. a crescent or; on a chief az. three ingots 
 of gold in fesse, crossed by another in bend ppr. 
 Crest — A talbot's head erased az. charged on the 
 neck with three ingots of gold in fesse, crossed by 
 another in bend ppr. as in the arms. 
 
 W ILSON (as borne by Lieut. General Sir Robert Wil- 
 sON). Sa. a wolf ramp, or ; in chief three stars of 
 six points of the last, pierced of the field ; on a 
 canton ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Crest 
 — Out of a marquossial coronet or, jewelled ppr. a 
 demi wolf, holding betw. the paws a crescent sa. 
 
 Wilson. Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets az. a 
 talbot's head of the field ; in the dexter fesse point 
 
 a bear's head erased, muzzled; and in the sinister 
 an anchor in pale, cabled. Crest — A talbot's head 
 erased ar. 
 
 Wilson. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three wolves' heads 
 erased sa. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. 
 
 Wilson (as borne by Christopher Wilson Wilson, 
 of Furnival's Inn, esq.) Sa. a wolf salient, in chief 
 three estoiles or. 
 
 Wilson (as granted to James Wilson, of Greek Street, 
 Soho, esq.) Sa. semee of estoiles, a wolf salient 
 or. Crest — A demi wolf or, gorged with a collar 
 gemel vert, in the dexter forepaw a branch of oak 
 fructed ppr. 
 
 Wilson (Clifi'e Hall and Seacroft, co. York). Per 
 pale ar. and az. on a fesse cotised three lions' 
 gambs erased fesseways, all counterchanged ; in 
 the dexter chief quarter a wolf's head erased sa. 
 Crest — On a mount vert a lion's gamb erased 
 fesseways ar. thereon a lion's head couped ermi- 
 nois. 
 
 Wilson (Knowle Hall, co. Warwick; as borne by 
 William Henrv Bowen Joruan Wilson, of 
 Knowle Hall, esq.) Quarterly, first, for Wilson, 
 A. u. 15G5, sa. a wolf salient or, in chief a rose ppr. 
 betw. two estoiles gold ; second, for Fitzgerald, 
 a. u. 1615, gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or ; third, for 
 Newsiiam, a. d. 1693, ar. on a fesse sa. three 
 crosses crosslet of the field; fourth, for Sheppebd, 
 A. D. 1730, az. on a chev. betw. three fleiirs-de lis 
 or, as many estoiles gu. ; fifth, for Harries, a. d. 
 1702, az. tbree mullets pierced or ; sixth, for Bowen, 
 A. D. 1303, quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a lion 
 ramp, within an orle of crosses crosslet fitchee or ; 
 second and third, az. three catharine wheels or, on 
 a chief of the second a greyhound courant sa. 
 C^rest — A wolf's head. Motto — Fortiter et fide- 
 liter. 
 
 Wilson. Sa. on a cross engr. betw. four cherubims 
 or, a human heart of the first, wounded on the 
 left side ppr. and crowned with a crown of thorns 
 vert. 
 
 Wilson. Per pale az. and ar. three lions' gambs 
 barways, erased and counterchanged. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ar. guttee gu. 
 
 Wilson. Per pale sa. and or, three lions' paws erased 
 and erect counterchanged. 
 
 Wilson. Ar. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief gu. 
 and a crescent in base az. 
 
 Wilson. Or, two bars az. ; on a canton of the last a 
 lion pass, of the first. 
 
 Wilson. Per pale sa. and or, three lions' gambs in 
 pale, lying fesseways, erased, counterchanged. 
 
 WiLSON-FouNTAYNE (Melton, CO. York. John Foun- 
 tayne, son of John Fountayne, of Saul, co. Nor- 
 folk, esq. seijeant-at-law, who d. 1671, having 
 acquired with his wife Elizabeth, dau. and heir of 
 Major John Moncktou, the estate of Melton, be- 
 queathed that property to his brother, Thomas 
 Fountayne, esq. who was grandfather of John 
 Fountayne, D.D. Dean of York, whose grandson is 
 the present Richaru Fountayne Wilson, of Mel- 
 ton, esq. eldest son of Richard W ilson, of Rudding 
 Hall, CO. York, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of 
 Dr. John Fountayne, abovenamed, by his third wife, 
 Anne, only dau. of Charles Montague, of Papple- 
 wick, esq. and grandson, paternally, of the Right 
 Rev. Christopher Wilson, D.D. of Catherine Hall, 
 Cambridge, consecrated Bishop of Bristol in 1783, 
 and Anne his wife, youngest dau. of Dr. Edmund 
 Gibson, Bishop of London). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, sa. a wolf saliaut or, in chief two estoiles 
 ar. on a canton a cross, for Wilson ; second and 
 third, or, a fesse gu. betw. three elephants' heads 
 sa. fur Fountayne. Crests — First, a demi wolf sa. 
 holding a shield ; second, on a mount, an elephant. 
 
 Wilson-Patten (Bank Hall). See Patten. 
 
 WiLsTON. Sa. three fishes haurient ar. 
 
 \V iLTENELU. Sa. a bend masculy or. 
 
 WiLTER. Gu. on a chev. betw. three wings or, as 
 many griffins' heads erased of the first ; on a chief 
 ar. as many escallops sa. 
 
 WiLTHORP. Gu. ten billets or. (Another, erm.) 
 
 Wii.TON, Earl of. See Egerton. 
 
 VN iLTON (Snaresbiook, CO. Essex ; granted 1768). Gu. 
 
W I N 
 
 on a chev. per pale or and av. three crosses crosslet 
 fitcliee sa. Crest — An owl ppr. gorged with a 
 collar or ; affixed thereto, by a ribbon az. a per- 
 pendicular gold line and plumb sa. 
 Wilton. Sa. on a chev. ar. three crosses formee 
 fitchee gu. Crest — A dexter arm holding a blud- 
 geon ppr. 
 
 Wilton. Sa. on a cher. ar. three crosses formfee 
 
 fitcb^e of the first. 
 \V ILTON. Ar. a cross flory sa. the points or. 
 Wilton. Gu. on a chev. ar. three crosses crosslet 
 
 fitchee (another, crosses patonce fitchee) of the first. 
 Wilton, Borough of (Wiltshire). The Seal, which is 
 
 very antique, represents in a gothic niche, highly 
 
 enriched, the figure of a shrine of gothic work; 
 
 over it an angel, holding an escutcheon of the 
 
 arms of England, viz. three lions pass, guard, in 
 
 pale. 
 
 Wiltshire. Per chev. az. and ar. five crosses pattfee 
 in chief or. 
 
 Wiltshire (Bedfordshire and Gloucestershire). Per 
 chev. az. and or ; in chief six crosses formee of the 
 second. 
 
 Wiltshire (Stone, co. Kent). Per chev. az. and ar.; 
 
 in chief eight crosses foi-niee or. 
 Wiltshire. Ar. on a chief indented az. five crosses 
 
 formee or. Crest — A horse's bead, erased and 
 
 bridled ppr. 
 
 Wiltshire. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses botonnSe 
 fitchee sa. 
 
 WiiT.sHiRE. Ar. a chev. betw. two crosses botonuee 
 fitchee sa. ; over all a bend gu. 
 
 AV'iltshire, or Wiltechire. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 crosslets fitchee sa. ; over all a bend gu. 
 
 WiLvsDON, or WvLiDUN. Ar. a fesse dancettee, paly 
 of six or and az. 
 
 Wimarley. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three martlets 
 ar. as many estoiles pierced gu. 
 
 WiMBERLEY (Bitclifield and Spalding, co. Lincoln; 
 granted 16 May, 30 Queen Klizabeth). Az. two 
 bars or; in chief three bucks' heads cabossed of the 
 second. Crest — A buck's head ppr. attired or, 
 issuing out of a garland of bay leaves vert. 
 
 WiMBisHE (Nocton, CO. Lincoln). Purp. a lion ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Wimble (as granted to Nehemiah Wimble, of the 
 Friars, Lewes, co. Sussex, esq.) Erm. a pile gu. 
 charged with a lion pass, guard, in chief or, and a 
 wimble in base ppr. a fesse cbequy az. and of the 
 third, thereon two escallops sa. Crest — A demi 
 lion chequy or and az. suppoiting with the paws 
 an antique shield gu. thereon the chemical charac 
 ter of Mars gold. 
 
 Wimbleton (Wimblcton, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. 
 az. betw. three eagles displ. .sa. 
 
 Wimbolts. Per fesse gu. and or, a lion ramp, per 
 fesse ar. and az. betw. two escallops in chief of the 
 second, and one in base of the first. Crest — Betw. 
 two wings sa. a dexter arm embowed, habited gu. 
 slashed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a falcon of 
 the third, belled or. 
 
 WiMBUSH. Vert, eleven round beads in chev. sur- 
 mounted in the centre by a cross, pendent to the 
 two end beai's a tassel, all oi', betw. three cinque- 
 foils ar. Crest — A friar habited in russet gown, 
 his paternoster, &c. all ppr. supporting himself on 
 a crutch. 
 
 W imley (Wimley, co. Hertford). Ar. two bars sa. 
 
 within a bordure invecked gu. 
 WiMPiiY. Ar. three water-bougets gu. Crest — An 
 
 arm in armour gauntleted, holding a dagger ppr. 
 WiNALL. Az. a cross or, fretty of the fir»t, betw. four 
 
 mullets of the second. Crest — On a mural coronet 
 
 gu. a mullet or. 
 Winbolt. Ar. a saltire sa.; over all a lion ramp. ar. 
 
 Crest — A dagger in pale ppr. 
 Winch (Hannes, co. Bedford). Per pale az. and gu. 
 
 an escallop or. 
 Winch, or WixcHE. The same Arms- Crest — Adex- 
 
 ter hand holding a. spear. 
 Winch. Ar. on a fesse gu. three crosses patonce of 
 
 the first ; on a canton az. five fleurs de-lis or. 
 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head 
 
 affrontee ar. betw. two spears gold, headed ppr. 
 
 WliV 
 
 \\ INCHAKE. Ar. three cushions gu. 
 
 WiNcHcoME. Or, two lions ramp, combatant gu. 
 
 A\ INCHCOMB. Az. on a saltire oi", u cross lormee 
 
 (anothtr, pattee) of the field. 
 WiNCHCOMB. Az. a cross form6e voided or. 
 W INCHCOMBE. Az. oa a chev. engr. betw. thrc^ 
 Cornish choughs or, as many cinquefoils of the first. 
 Winchcombe-Abbey (Gloucestershire). Barry of six 
 ar. and az. ; ou a chief of the last two pellets, betw. 
 as many gyrons dexter and sinister of the first ; ou 
 an inescutcheon of the last a cross gu. 
 WiNCHELL (London). Ar. three eagles' wings sa. 
 WiNCHELSEA, Town of. Per pale gu. and az. three 
 demi lions pass, giiard. or, conjoined in pale, and 
 as many hulks of ships ar. 
 WiNCHELSEY. Ar. On a fesse of the same a barrulet 
 
 gu. in chief three cinquefoils vert. 
 Winchester, Marquess oi'. See Paulet. 
 Winchester (granted 3 Oct. 18'2(i, to Alderman 
 Henry Winchester, of Oakfield Lodge, in the 
 parish of Hawkhurst, co. Kent; and of Buc'sing- 
 ham Street, Strand, Sheritf of London and Mid- 
 dlesex, 1826-7). Or, on a cross az. pierced of 
 the field, betw. four mascles gu. as many crosses 
 crosslet fitchee ar. ; a canton of the second, thereon 
 two swords in saltire, points upwards, ppr. pom- 
 mels and hilts of the first, encircled by a double 
 chain gold. An escutcheon of pretence, in right of 
 his wife Elizabeth, only dau. and heir of John 
 Ayerst of Hawkhurst, erm. on a mount vert a 
 hurst of oak trees ppr.; a chief engr. gu. thereon 
 the sun in splendour, betw. tv/o hawks rising or, 
 for Ayerst. Crest — In front of a cross crosslet 
 fitchee or, a lion pass. az. the dexter forepaw sup- 
 porting a mascle, as in the arms, and from the 
 mouth pendent a double chain gold. 
 Winchester (as granted to the descendants of the 
 late William Winchester, of Maiden, co. Surrey, 
 except his son, Alderman Winchester). The same 
 Arms, without the charges ou the canton. Crestt 
 as the last, without the chain in the mouth. 
 Winchester (Scotland; New lieglster). Ar. a vine 
 growing out of the base, leaved and iructed, betw. 
 two popinjays endorsed, feeding upon a cluster of 
 grapes, all ppr. Crest — A hand holding a cluster 
 of grapes ppr. lilotto—Uoc ardiia vincere docet. 
 Winchester. Gu. seven mascles piei'ced or. 
 Winchester. Gu. eight mascles pierced or; on a 
 
 canton gu. a lion pass, guard, of the second. 
 Winchester, City of. Gu. five castles in saltire ar. 
 masoned ppr. on the sinister side of the centre 
 castle, in fesse, a lion pass, guard, or, on the dex- 
 ter side a lion counter jjassant guard, of the last. 
 Winchester College. Same Arms as New Col- 
 lege, Oxford. 
 WiNCHiLSEA, Earl OF. See Finch. 
 Winch INGHAM. Erm. ou a chief sa. three crescents ar. 
 WiNCKLEY (Brockholes and CoUerall Hall, co. Lan 
 caster). Per pale ar. and gu. an eagle displ. coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 WiNCKWouiH. Ar. three boars' heads. Crest — A 
 cinquefoil ppr. 
 
 WiNcoLL, or WiNCOLU (Leicestershire and Suft'olk). 
 Erm. a chev. quarterly, per chev. or and sa. betw. 
 three crescents gu. Crest — An arm couped at the 
 shoulder, embowed, and erect from the elbow, 
 habited in armour, ppr. garnished or ; in the hand 
 of the first a spear of the second, headed ar. 
 
 WiNDE (Noi'folk). Ar. a fesse betw. three mascles 
 sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased. 
 
 WiNDE (Northumberland). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 gi'itfins' heads erased gu. 
 
 Winder (Cumberland). Chequy or and vert, a fe.sse 
 gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's 
 head erm. holding in the mouth a cherry branch, 
 slipped and fructed, all ppr. 
 
 Winder. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 throwing a dart ppr. 
 
 Winuesforu. Or, a lion ramp. az. 
 
 WiNUESTON (Lancashire). Sa. a saltire ar. 
 
 Windham. See Wynoham. 
 
 Windham (Felbrigg, co. Norfolk; descended from 
 Thomas, second son of Sir John Wyndharo, by 
 Joan, his wife, dau. of Henry Portman, esq. The 
 6 H 
 
W I N 
 
 WIN 
 
 late representative of this branch of the Windhams, 
 the Right Hon. William Winuham, the distin- 
 guished statesman, d. in 1810. liaving bequeathed 
 his estates, subject to his widow's life interest, to 
 his nephew, fx parte ynafernd,'W\\\'\'\ra Lukin,esq. 
 Vii e Admiral R. N. ehlest son of George William 
 Lukin, Dean of Wells, by Catherine his wife, 
 second dau. of Robert Doughty of Hanworth Park, 
 CO. Norfolk, es(j. and grandson of Robert Lukin, 
 esq. by his wife, Sarah, which lady married, 
 secondly, in 1749, William Windham, esq. and 
 was by him mother of the Right Hon. William 
 Windham. Admiral Windham rf. in 1833. and was 
 s. by his eldest son, the present William Howe 
 Wynuham, of Felbrigg, esq.) Az. a chev. betw. 
 three lions* heads erased or. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased or, within a fetterlock of the last, the bow 
 compony counter-compony of the first and az. 
 WiNuiBANKE (Kent). Az. a chev. betw. three pigeons 
 or. 
 
 WiNuiBANKE (Haines, co. Wilts). Az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three falcons volant or. 
 WiNuiBANKE. Vert, on a chev. betw. three falcons 
 
 volant or, as many trefoils slipped sa. 
 WiNnLE. Ar. on a cross vert, five martlets of the 
 
 field. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. 
 WiNDLEsoRE. Gu. a bend vair. 
 
 WiNoLOWE, alias Winlove (granted 1506). Ar. three 
 lions' heads couped gu. within a bordure engr. 
 vert. Crest — A bunch of leaves vert, encircled in 
 a ducal coronet or. 
 
 WiNDOTT. Per fesse az. and ar. a lion ramp. betw. 
 three escallops, all counterchanged. 
 
 WiNooiJTE, or WiNDOwcHE (Radiswell, co. Hertford ; 
 granted 1515). Per fesse gu. and or, a lion ramp, 
 per fesse ar. and az. guttee, counterchanged, betw. 
 three escallops of the last. Crest — A cubit arm 
 vested ar. glove gu. betw. two wings ppr. holding 
 a falcon of the last, beaked and belled or. 
 
 Window (Gloucester; granted "20 Aug. ICIiO). Az. a 
 fesse counter embattled, betv>'. three lions' gambs 
 erect and erased or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect 
 and erased az. holding a cross crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 WiNDowTE. Gu. a fesse indented or. 
 
 Windsor {Earl of PUjiiiouth). Gu. a saltire ar. betw. 
 twelve crosses crosslet or. Crest — A buck's head 
 atfrontee ar. couped at the neck, attired or. Su'p- 
 porters — Two unicorns ar. armed, maned, tufted, 
 and unguled or. Motto — Je me fie en Dieu. 
 
 Windsor (Berkshire, and Aunswell, co. Warwick). 
 The same Arms. Crest — A stag's head guard, 
 couped at the neck ar. 
 
 Windsor (Lord Motitjoy). The same Arms, with a 
 crescent for diff. 
 
 Windsor (Bradenham). Gu. a saltire ar. betw. six- 
 teen crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Windsor (Estaines, co. Essex). Gu. a saltire and 
 bordure ar. 
 
 Windsor, alias Fitz-Other (Stanwell, co. Middlesex, 
 temp. William the Conqueror). Ar. a saltire gu. 
 
 Windsor (Farlani, co. Cumberland). Gu. a saltire ar. 
 betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Windsor (as borne by John Windsor, esq. son of 
 Edward Charles Windsor, of Harnage Grange, 
 near Shrewsbury, esq. high sheriff of Shropshire 
 in 1784). Gu. a saltire betw. twelve crosses cross- 
 let or. Crest — A stag's head at gaze, erased at the 
 neck ar. attired or. 
 
 Windsor (Stanwell, co. Middlesex, 1194). Gu. a sal- 
 tire ar. 
 
 Windsor (Stanwell, co. Middlesex, temp. Richard I.) 
 
 Gu. a saltire ar. betw. four crosses crosslet or. 
 Windsor {Earl of JJ'arvick and Holland). Gu. a 
 
 chev. betw. three crosses botonnee or. 
 Windsor. Per pale indented ar. and az. Crest — A 
 
 sheaf of seven arrows enflled by a ducal coronet, 
 
 all ppr. 
 
 Windsor, Gu. a saltire ar. betw. thirteen crosses 
 botonnee or, three, three, three, three, and one. 
 
 Windsor. Sa. a saltire ar. 
 
 Windsor. Gu. on a saltire ar. five escallops sa. 
 
 Windsor, Town of (Berkshire). The Seal represents 
 a castle in base, embattled, and surmounted with 
 three towers, the middle tower surmounted of 
 
 another ; in the centre fesse point a stag's head 
 cabossed, betw. the attires an escutcheon, charged 
 with the ai-ms of France and England quarterly ; 
 on the dexter side of the head the letter W, and on 
 the sinister the letter B ; on the verge betw. the 
 castle in base and the attires of the stag's head the 
 Legend, viz. Sigillum majoris burgi de Nova 
 Windsore. 
 
 Windsore. Gu. a saltire betw. twelve crosses pattfee 
 or. 
 
 WiNDus. Az. a fesse or, betw. three fieurs-de lis ar. 
 Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a serpent entwining 
 a sheaf of arrows ppr. 
 
 WiNDYGATE (That Ilk ; Workynan's MS.) Ar. a port- 
 cullis sa. 
 
 WiNDYCATE (That Ilk ; Pout's MS.) Gu. a portcullis 
 or. 
 
 WiNEHAM, or Wenham (Cheshire). Barry lozengy 
 counterchanged ar. and gu. 
 
 WiNFORD (Worcestershire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 quatrefoils sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet a man's 
 head erased sidefactd. 
 
 Win FORD. The same Arms. Cre.it — A dexter hand 
 holding a sheaf of arrows, all ppr. 
 
 Wing. Per pale ar. and vert, a maunch counter- 
 changed. Crest — A maunch per pale ar. and vert, 
 betw. two wings or. 
 
 WiNGAR, or Winger. Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 mascles sa. as many bezants. 
 
 WiNGATE (Harlington and Sharpenhoe, co. Bedford). 
 Sa. a bend erm. cotised or, betw. six martlets of 
 the last. Crest— A gate or, and over it the word 
 WIN. (Another crest — A hind's head couped ppr.) 
 
 WiNGFir.LT) (I'iscount Poii'erseoyirt). Ar. on a bend 
 gu. cotised sa. three pairs of wings conioined in 
 lure of the field. Crest — A demi eagle rising, 
 wings expanded ar. looking at the sun in its glory. 
 Supporters — Two pepasi ar. winged, maned, and 
 hoofed or. Motto — Fidelite est de Dieu. 
 
 WiNGFiELD (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend gu. three pairs 
 of wings of the field. 
 
 WiNcriELD (Letheringham, co. Suffolk ; " a family," 
 saith Camden, " famous for their knighthood and 
 ancient nobility," of which were .Sir John Wing- 
 field, a renowned warrior of the time of Edward 
 III. and Chief Counsellor to the Black Prince ; Sir 
 John Wingfield, of Letheringham, created a Knight 
 of the Bath in 14GI ; and Sir Anthony Wingfield, 
 Esquire of the Body to Henry VIII. installed a 
 Knight of the Garter in 1541. This disfingnished 
 personage was immediate ancestor of the Wing- 
 iields, extinct harts, of Letheringham, whose even- 
 tual heiress, Mary, only dau.ofSir Mervyn Wing- 
 field, hart. m. Francis Dillon, of Proudstown, Co. 
 Meath, esq. Baron of the Holy Roman Empire). 
 Ar. on a bend gu. cotised sa. three pairs of wings 
 conjoined in lure, of the field. Crest — A cap per 
 pale ermines and ar. charged with a fesse gu. 
 betw. two wings expanded, the dexter of the 
 second, the sinister of the first. 
 
 Wingfield (Dunham Magna, co. Norfolk; derived 
 from Sir John Wingfield, fourth son of Sir John 
 Wingfield, of Letheringham, K. B.) Arms, as 
 Wingfield of Letheringham. 
 
 WiNGFitLD (Kimbolton, co. Huntingdon; descended 
 from Sir Richard Wingfield, of Kimbolton Castle, 
 Knight of the Garter, one of the most eminent 
 soldiers of the period, eleventh son of Sir John 
 Wingfield, of Letheringham, K. B.) Arms, &c. as 
 Wingfield of Letherin;;ham. 
 
 Wingfield (Onslow, co. Salop; descended from An- 
 thony Wingfield, of Glossop, esq. seventh son of 
 Sir Robert Wingfield, of Letheringham, M. P. for 
 Sufl;'oIk 6 Henry VI. chief of the great house of 
 Wingfield, and now represented by Lieut. Colonel 
 Wingfield, of Onslow). Ar. on a bend gu. cotised 
 sa. three pairs of wings conjoined in lure, of the 
 field. Crest — A high bonnet or cap, per pale, sa. 
 and ar. banded gu. betw. two wings lUspl. all 
 guttee, counterchanged. 
 
 Wingfield (The Gro, co. Montgomery). Same as 
 Wingfield of Onslow ; the Rev. Charles Wing- 
 field, of the Gro, being next brother to Colonel 
 Winglield. 
 
WIN 
 
 W I N 
 
 WiNCFiELD (Rhysnant, co. Montgomery). Same as 
 AV iNct iELD of Onslow ; the Rev. Rowland Wing- 
 field, of Rhysnant, Canon of St. Asaph, being 
 youngest surviving brother of Colonel Wiugfield of 
 Onslow. 
 
 WiNGFiELD (Tickencote.co. Rutland ; a branch of the 
 great house of Wingfield, derived from John Wing- 
 field, esq. barrister at law, M. P. for Grantham, 
 temp. James 1. and Charles I. second son of Robert 
 Wingiield, of Upton, esq. M. P. for Peterborou-h 
 in the 14th Elizabeth, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. 
 of Richard Cecil, and sister of Williiim Cecil, Lord 
 Burghley, the celebrated Treasurer of Queen Eliza- 
 beth. This John Wiugfiel.l acquired the manor of 
 Tickencote by his marriage with Elizabeth, dau. of 
 Paul Gresham, esq. and heiress of her mother, Mar- 
 garet Lynne, Lady of the Manor of Tickencote. The 
 present John Muxloe Wing field, esq. eldest .son of 
 John Wingfield, of Tickencote, esq. by Mary Anne 
 his wife, dau. and heir of Edward Muxloe, esq. 
 served as high sheriff of Rutlandshire in 1S33). 
 Arms and Crest, as Wingfield of Letheringham. 
 JlJutto — Po.sse, nolle, uobile. 
 
 WiNGH.iM, De (Bishop of London, 42 Henry III.) Gu. 
 a body heart betw. two wings displ. or. 
 
 WiNGHAM. Tlie same Arms. Crest — A sword and 
 feather in saltire, ppr. 
 
 WiNGHAM. Gu. a chev. betw. three falcons' lures, or. 
 
 WiNGHAM. Gu. a fesse dancettee or. 
 
 WiNGiiovE. Ar. a chev. embattled sa. betw. three 
 mullets gu. C'reit—A phoenix in flames, ppr. 
 
 WiNHALL (Wilnehall, co. Warwick). Three bugle- 
 horns. 
 
 WiNiLE. Ar. two bars sa. within a bordure engr. or. 
 WiNiNGTON. Ar. six lozenges in bend, sa. 
 WiNiNCTON. Ar. an orle sa. within another of eight 
 
 martlets of the second. 
 WiNLOw (Lincolnshire). Ar. three lions' heads erased 
 
 gu. within a bordure engr. vert. 
 WiNLOw (Lewknor, co. Oxford). The same Arms, 
 
 heads cooped. 
 WiNN (Lvrd Headley). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 eim. on a fesse vert, three eagles displ. or, for 
 WiNN ; second and third, paly wavy of six, or and 
 az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or, for Allan- 
 son. Crests — First, a demi eagle displ. or, for 
 AViNN ; second, a demi lion ramp, guard, or, hold- 
 ing a cross gu. for Allanson. Supporters — Dex- 
 ter, an eagle or, ducally gorged az. ; sinister, a lion 
 guard, or, holding in the dexter paw a plain cross 
 gu. Motto — Virtute et labore. 
 Winn (Nostell Priory, co. York ; descended from a 
 cadet of Wynne of Gwedir. Sir George Winn, of 
 Nostell, a staunch royalist, was created a Baronet 
 in 16(i6. From his eldest son. Sir Edmund Winn, 
 second baronet of Nostell, derived Sir Rowland 
 Winn, fifth baronet of Nostell, whose dau. and 
 eventual heiress, Esther, m. twice, and ri. in 1803, 
 leaving by her first husband, Mr. John Williamson, 
 with a dau. Louisa, two sons, of whom the second 
 and only survivor is the present Cihrles Winn, 
 of Nostell Priory, esq. The present male repre- 
 sentative of the family is Charles, Lord Headley.) 
 Erm. on a fesse vert, three eagles displ. or. Crest 
 — A demi eagle displ. or, ducally gorged erm. 
 Motto — Tout pour Dieu et ma patrie. 
 
 WiNNiNGTON (Stanford Court, co. Worcester, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. au orle betw. eight 
 martlets sa. ; second and third, sa. a saltire engr. 
 or. Crest — A Saracen's head, full faced, couped at 
 the shoulders, ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. 
 and sa. Motto — Grata sume manu. 
 
 WiNNiNGTON. Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges, sa. 
 
 WiNRAM (Woolstone, Scotland). Gu. a ram pass. ar. 
 
 WiNSAitDE, or Winslade (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. 
 vaire, ar. and sa. betw. three martlets (another, 
 falcons) of the last. 
 
 WiNsiNGTON (Gloucestershire). Sa. three boars pass, 
 ar. armed or. 
 
 WiNsiNGTON. Sa. three boars' heads couped ar. 
 
 WiNSLAUE. Sa. three dolphins naiant ar. 
 
 Winslade (Tregarrick, in Pelynt). Ar. a chev. vaire 
 ar. and az. betw. three lapwings sa. 
 
 WiNSLOLE. Gu. fretty ar. charged with torteaux. 
 
 WiNsLOW. Or, a bend lozengy, av. aud gu. 
 
 WiNSLOw. Or, a bend gu. lozengy of the field. 
 WiNSLOw. Per pale ar. and gu. a fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
 W iNSLOW. Erm. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils or. 
 
 WiNsMoRK (Worcestershire). Ar. a fesse wavy gu. 
 betw. three crescents sa. an annulet for difF. 
 
 WiNSTANLEY (Winstanley, CO. Lancaster; traceable to 
 the time of Henry III. Sir Thomas Winstanley is 
 mentioned by Froissart and Barnes as one of the 
 Kniglits attendant on the Black Prince in the ex- 
 pedition into Spain). Or, two bars az. ; in chief 
 three crosses formee gu. Crest — An arm embowed, 
 vested gu. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a sword 
 of the fii'st, hilt and pommel or. 
 
 Winstanley (Brannston, co. Leicester; derived from 
 James Winstanley, a scion of the Winstanleys of 
 Lancashire, Recorder of Leicester, who purchased 
 the manor of Braunston in 1G50, and was grand- 
 father of James Winstanley , of Braunston, esq. M.P. 
 for the borough of Leicester, from 1701 to 1?18-19, . 
 whose son, by Frances his wife, dau. and co- 
 heiress of James Holt, of Castleton, co. Lancaster, 
 esq. James Winstanley, of Braunston, esq. high 
 sheriff of Leicestershire, »i. Mary, dau. and co- 
 heiress of Sir Edmund Prideaux, bart. and by her 
 was father of tlje late respected Clement Winstan- 
 ley, esq. hii;h sheriff in 1774, whose son, Clement 
 Winstanley, of Braunston Hall, esq. served as 
 sheriff in 181.5). Anns, as Winstanley of Win- 
 stanley, quartering Holt, Prideaux, &c. Crest — 
 A cockatrice displ. or, crested and jelloped gu. 
 
 Winstanley (Lincolnshire). The same Arms as of 
 Win.stanley. Crest — A cockatrice displ. or, crest d 
 and jelloped gu. 
 
 Winstanley (as borne by William Winstanley, M.D. 
 of Woolton Lodge, co. Lancaster.) Arms and 
 Crest, as Winstanley of Braunston. Motto — 
 Prenez garde. 
 
 WiNSTANTON (Cheshire). Gu. two lions, combatant, 
 ar. 
 
 WiNSTANTON. The Same Arms. Crest — A boar's head 
 couped sa. 
 
 Winston (Gloucestershire and Herefordshire). The 
 same as Wyston. 
 
 Winston, or Winstone. Sa. a plate betw. three 
 towers, ar. Crest — A dexter hand holding four 
 arrows, ppr. 
 
 Winswolu. Gu. fretty ar. 
 
 WiNswoLD. Gu. a fret or, pellettee. 
 
 Winter (Agher, co. Meath, Ireland ; descended from 
 Samuel Winter, D.D. Rector of Cottingham, co. 
 York, who went to Irel.'ind in lOJiO, as Chaplain 
 to the Commissioners for the settlement of that 
 country, and soon after was constituted Provost of 
 Trinity College, Dublin. His son Samuel was 
 confirmed in the estates acquired by his father 
 by Charles I[. in 1008; this Samuel's grandson, 
 Francis Winter, esq. ?«. Margaret, eldest dau. of 
 Benjauiin Pratt, of Agher, co. Meath, esq. by Jane 
 his wife, dau. of Thomas Nugent, of Clonlost, in 
 the county of Westmeath, esq. and was father of 
 Samuel Winter, of Agher, esq. whose son by Mar- 
 garet his wife, youngest dau. of Joseph Bobbins, of 
 Ballyduff, co. Kilkenny, esq. is the present John 
 Pratt Winter, of Agher, esq. justice of the peace, 
 D.L. and high sheriff' for Meath in ISOB). Chequy 
 or and az. a fess ar. Crest — A martlet. 
 
 Winter (Derham, co. Gloucester; Berningham, co. 
 Norfolk ; and Worcestershire). Chequy, or and 
 sa. a fesse ar. Crc\t — A hind pass. ar. ducally 
 gorged, lined, and ringed or. 
 
 Winter (Lydney, co. Gloucester). Sa. a fesse erm. ; 
 on a canton ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Winter (Gloucestershire and Worcestershire). Sa. a 
 fesse erm. Crest — A cubit arm erect, habited or, 
 holding in the hand ppr. three ostrich feathers, the 
 middle one sa. the others gold. 
 Winter (Canterbury, co. Kent, 1610). Chequy or and 
 sa. on a fesse gu. an annulet of the first. Crest — 
 On a mount vert a hind gu. ducally gorged, 
 lined, and charged on the shoulder with an annu- 
 let, or. 
 
 Winter (Northington, co. Leicester). Sa. on a chev. 
 betw. three tuns, ar. a cViessrook az. Crest — A 
 hawk ar. holding in the dexter loot a fish erect or. 
 
^v I N 
 
 W I s 
 
 Winter (Leicestershire). Chequy, or and gu. a fesse 
 ar. 
 
 WiNTEK (Surrey). Sa. a fes.se erm. ; on a canton of 
 the second a lion ramp, of the fii'st. 
 
 Winter. Ar. on a cross sa. betw. four birds az. anned 
 gu. a garb or, enclosed by the like number of be- 
 zants ; on a chief of the third a lion pass, and two 
 leopards' heads oi\ Crest — A ilemi griffin gu. 
 winged, per pale, or and az. gorged with a ducal 
 coronet of the second, holding in the dexter claw a 
 garb gold. 
 
 Wi;NTER. Chequy, or and sa. a fesse gu. 
 Winter. Sa. a fesse erm. 
 
 W INTER. Sa. a fesse erm. ; on a canton of the last a 
 
 lion ramp, of the first. 
 Winter. Sa. a fesse and a crescent in the dexter 
 
 corner, erm. 
 
 Winter, Witer, or Wither. Enn. a bull pass. sa. 
 Winterborn. Ar. a fesse sa. guttee of the first betw. 
 
 three water bougets az. 
 Winterborne. Ar. on a fesse, betw. three ogresses, 
 
 five pears of the field. 
 Winterbottom (Lord Mayor of London, 1752). Az. 
 
 guttee d'eau. 
 
 Winterbottom. Ar. a pale gu. piercing a fesse az. ; 
 
 in chief two mullets of the second. Crest — Out of 
 
 a mural coronet sa. a spear issuing betw. two palm 
 
 branches in saltire. 
 WiNTCRBURNE (Essex, 1571, and London, 1034). Ar. 
 
 three piles sa. 
 WiNTERHEY (Glastonbury, co. Somerset). Or, on a 
 
 fesse sa. three estoiles of the first. 
 WiNTERSELL (Wiltshire). Or, two bars gu. 
 WiNTERSELLs. Ap. a chev. betw. three bulls sa. Crest 
 
 — A tower ar. 
 WiN i ERSELLS. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls pass. sa. 
 
 armed or. 
 
 WiNTERSHALL ( Wintershall, co. Surrey, and Little 
 Stoke, CO. Oxford). Or, two bars gu. a label of five 
 points throughout the field, sa. 
 
 W1NTKRSH.1LL. Or, two bars gu. a label of three points 
 sa. 
 
 WiNTERTON, Earl of. See Turnour. 
 
 Wi,\THORP (Groton, co. Suffolk). Ar. two chev. gu. ; 
 
 over all a lion ramp. sa. Crest — On a mount vert 
 
 a hare courant, ppr. 
 WiNTHORP. The same Arms, with three chev. Crest, 
 
 as the last. 
 
 WiNTLE. Az. three cinquefoils ar. Crest— tvo wings 
 expanded, ppr. 
 
 WiNTLE. (Ju. on a chev. ar. betw. three whelks or, 
 a demi lion of the field, inter two martlets az. 
 
 WiNTLE (Gloucestershire). Per chev. engr. erm. and 
 az. in chief three martlets of the last, and in base 
 an escallop ar. within an annulet or. Crest- — 
 Within an annulet or, thereon perched a martlet 
 az. an escallop ar. Motto — Stet fortuna Domus. 
 
 WiNTNALD. Sa. a bend masculy or. 
 
 WiNToN. See De Wi.ston, and Wilkins. 
 
 WiNTON (Essex). Ar. an orle sa. within eight mart- 
 lets in orle, of the second. 
 
 WiNTON (Nevvburgh, Scotland). Or, six mascles sa. 
 
 WiNTON (Scotland). Ar. on a mount in base, vert, a 
 lion pass. gu. in front of a tree of the second. Crest 
 — A garb or. 
 
 WiNTOUN (Strathmartine, Scotland ; Pout's MS.) 
 Erm. a saltire sa. 
 
 WiNTouN (Stratlimartine, Scotland; New Register). 
 Ar. a chev. betw. three turtle doves, az. Crest— A 
 dove volant, ppr. 
 
 WiNTOUR (Winchester, co. Hants, and Huddington, 
 CO. Worcester). Sa. a fesse erm. Cre^t — A cock- 
 pheasant, close, ppr. (Another crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a cubit arm in armour erect, ppr. 
 garnished of the first, holding in the gauntlet three 
 ostrich feathers.) 
 
 WiNTRiNGHAM (London; created a Baronet by patent, 
 7 Nov. 1774). Ar. six lions ramp. az. three, two, 
 and one. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. Motto — 
 Fortis esto, non ferox. 
 
 WiNTVvoRTH. Ar. a cross formee (another, engr.) sa. 
 
 WiNwooD (Ditton Park, and Quainton, co. Uucks). 
 Ar. a cross botonnee sa. Cre<t— Out of a ducal 
 coronet or, an eagle's head betw. two wings ex- 
 panded, sa. in the beak a chaplet of laurel vert. 
 
 Wi.NYjRD. Or, three chev. gu. within a bordure engr. 
 az. Crest — A buck's head cabossed, ppr. 
 
 WiNYARD. Paly of six, ar. and gu. on a chief of the 
 last a lion pass, of the first. 
 
 WiNziET (Scotland). Gu. a portcullis, chains pen- 
 dent, or. Crest — A tower ar. with a cupola and 
 flag gu. 
 
 WipsTON, or WiXTON. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 torteaux. 
 
 WiiiD.NAM (Charlton, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three boars' heads erased sa. muzzled or. 
 Crest — A boar's he;id erased ar. muzzled or, col- 
 lared sa. ringed and lined of the second. 
 
 WiRGMAN (London). Az. a female figure, represent- 
 ing Justice, habited in white, holding in the dexter 
 hand a pair of scales, and in the sinister a sceptre, 
 both or. Crest — A dove, holding in the beak an 
 olive branch, all ppr. Motto — Veritas. Appended 
 to the arras is the badge of the order of the fleur- 
 de-lis, conferred by the King of France, 2 Dec. 
 1814. 
 
 WiSBicH (Suffolk). Erm. on a fesse gu. three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Wise (Hinton, co. Cambridge). Per pale, gu. and sa. 
 three chev. erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 sa. a lion s head ar. pellettee. 
 
 Wise (Ford House, and Wonwell Court; formerly of 
 Sydenham, co. Devon ; descended from Thomas 
 Wise, son of John Wise, sheriff" of Devonshire, 5 
 Heury IV. eighth in direct descent from William 
 Wise, or Gwiss, living about forty years after the 
 Conquest. This Thomas m. Margaret, dau. and 
 heiress of Rob rt Brett, of Slottiscombe, esq. and 
 acquired the manor of Stoke Damarell, wbei'e the 
 Wises built a mansion called Mount Wise ; his great- 
 great great-grandson was John Wise of Sydenham, 
 who, by Alicia his wife, dau. of John Harris, had 
 two sons, Thomas and John. The eldest was an- 
 cestor of the Wises of Mount Wise and Sydenham, 
 whose heiress, Arabella, dau. of Sir Edward Wise, 
 K. B. of Mount Wise and Sydenham, by his first 
 wife, Arabella, dau. and one of the coheirs of 
 Oliver, Lord St. John, m. in IB73, Edward Tre- 
 mayne, of Collacorabe,esq. The Ford House branch 
 derived from John, second son of John Wise, of 
 Sydenham, esq. by Alicia, his wife, dau. of John 
 Harris, of Hayne, serjeant-at-law to Henry VUl. 
 is now represented by Ayshforu Wise, of Ford 
 House and Wonwell Court, esq. formerly M.P. for 
 Totness, eldest son and heir of the late John Wise, 
 of Totness and Wonwell Court, and grandson of 
 John Wise, of Totness, esq. by Margaret his wife, 
 dau. and heiress of John Ayshford, of Wonwell 
 Court, esq.) Sa. three chevronels erm. Crest — 
 The old crest of the Wises of Sydenham was a 
 mermaid ppr. ; in 1400, a demi lion ramp. gu. guttee 
 ar. holding in his paws a regal mace, was granted 
 to the family. Crei< of Ayshkori) — -A Saracen's 
 head in profile, issuing out of a wreath of leaves, 
 all ppr. Motto — Sapere aude. 
 
 Wise (Devonshire). Erm. three chev. sa. 
 
 Wise (Thornbury, co. Gloucester). Ar. two bars ge- 
 melles gu. betw. three columbines az. stalked and 
 leaved vert, on a chief sa. three ducks' heads erased 
 of the first. Crest — A duck ar. beaked gu. amongst 
 flags vert. 
 
 W^isE (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three Cornish 
 choughs, ppr. 
 
 Wise (Brompton Park, co. Middlesex). Sa. three 
 chev. erm. betw. as many adders, erect, or. 
 
 Wise. Sa. three chev. erm. betw. as many serpents, 
 embowed, vert. Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. hold- 
 ing a rose ppr. 
 
 Wise. Sa. three chev. ar. each charged with five 
 leaves vert. 
 
 Wise. Sa. three chev. erm. a crescent or. 
 
 WisEMALE. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— The 
 point of a spear ppr. 
 
 Wiseman (Canfield Hall, co. Essex, bart.) Sa. a chev. 
 erm. betw. three cronels ar. r>-Ci/—.\ castle triple- 
 towered, or, port open, ar. ; out of the top a demi 
 Moor issuant, armed ppr. in the right hand a dart 
 ar. barbed and flighted or, in the left a Roman tar- 
 get of the last. 
 
 Wiseman. The same Arms. Crest— Oat of a tower 
 
W I T 
 
 w I r 
 
 ar. a denii man, armed in mail ppr. in the dexter 
 hand a dart, on the sinister arm a shield or, 
 wreathed round the head ar. and sa. 
 
 Wiseman (Sparsholt Park, co. Berks, and Canfield 
 Hall, CO. Essex). The same ^r/«.y. Crest — A tower 
 or, port ar. on the top a demi Moor, habited in 
 mail, all ppr. ; in the dexter hand a dart of the 
 first, plumed and headed of the second; in the si- 
 nister a Roman shield of the first, wreathed round 
 the head ar. and sa, 
 
 Wiseman (River Ilall, and Upminster, co. Essex ; 
 granted 22 Feb. 1374). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 cronels, ar. Crest — A seahorse, sejant, sa. fins or. 
 
 Wiseman (Waltham, co. Essex; granted 18 May, 
 J57'2). Per pale, or and az. on a chev. two dragons 
 combatant, all counterchanged, a chief ermines, 
 charged with three cronels of the first. Crest— A 
 demi dragon sa. with wiugs endorsed or, holding a 
 broken staff of the last. 
 
 Wiseman (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three cronels ar. 
 
 Wiseman (Middlesex). Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. 
 three mullets ar. 
 
 Wiseman (Scotland; Balfour's MS.) kv. a chev. 
 betw. three stars of eight points wavy, or. 
 
 Wiseman (Suft'olk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 walnut leaves ar. 
 
 WisHAM (Gloucestershire; Tidestone Delamore, co. 
 Herts; and Worcestershire). Sa. a fesse betw. six 
 martlets, ar. 
 
 WisHAM. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three mullets, 
 pierced sa. 
 
 WisHARr (Brechin, Scotland ; Mackenzie's Heraldry). 
 
 Ar. three piles gu. (some say, ar. three passion nails 
 
 gn.) meeting in point. 
 Wi>KARD (Framlinghara, or Fraunsham, Co. Norfolk). 
 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. 
 
 beaked and legged or. 
 "Wis.NAM. Sa. a fesse indented, betw. three mullets or. 
 WisNAM. Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. three mullets ar. 
 WisTERN (Hampshire). Ar. on a saltire gu. five es- 
 
 toiles or. 
 
 WiTAcRE. Ar. on a fesse gu. three bezants ; in chief 
 
 two estoiles of the second. 
 WiTEHORs. Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' heads 
 
 erased ar. attired or. 
 WiTFiELi). Sa. semee of crosses crosslet within a 
 
 bordure or. 
 
 WiTFOKu. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads or. 
 
 With (Norfolk). Ar. three griffins pass, in fesse or. 
 
 AViTH. Az. three griffins pass, in pale or. 
 
 With, or Wvth. Ar. an escutcheon ermines. 
 
 WiTHACY (Warwickshire). Sa. three fusils ar. 
 
 WiTHAM (Cliffe, CO. York; this family, originally of 
 Lincolnshire, acquired the lands of Cliffe by the in- 
 termarriage of George Witham, about the middle 
 of the fifteenth century, with Margaret, dau. and 
 co-heir of John Wawton, of that place. Their des- 
 cendant, John \\ itham, of Cliffe, b. in 1582, m. 
 Dorothy, dau. and co-heir of Wycliffe of Wycliffe ; 
 their grandson, George Witham of Clifl'cm. Grace, 
 dau. of Sir Marmaduke Wyvile, hart, and Dame 
 Anne his wife, dau. and sole heiress of Sir William 
 Gaseoigne, knt. and was great-grandfathei-of Henry 
 Witham of Clifle, who in. Catherine, dau. and co- 
 heir of Anthony Meaburne, of Pontop, co. Dur- 
 ham, esq. and had, with several daughters, two 
 sous, namely, William, who inherited Cliffe, but 
 d.s.p.; and Thomas, of Headlara, co. Durham, 
 who m. Mary, dau. of James Tliornton, of Nether 
 Whitton, CO. Northumberland, esq. and had a son, 
 who d. s. p. in 18.'il, and a daughter, Eliza, who 
 married Henry Silvertop, esq. Ou the decease 
 of her uncle, Mrs. Silvertop inherited, under 
 that gentleman's will, the estate of Cliffe, when 
 her husband assumed the name and arms of 
 Witham, and is the present Henry Witham, of 
 Lartingtou Hall, co. York, esq.) Or, a bend gu. 
 betw. three pewits (sometimes eaglets) sa. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi woman, hair 
 dishevelled ppr. holding in the dexter hand a gem 
 ring or. Motto — Optime merenti. 
 
 WiTH.AM (Boston, CO. Lincoln). Sa. two roses in 
 chief ar. ; in base a crescent or. Crest — Out of a 
 ducal coronet or, a detni peacock displ. az. 
 
 WiTHAM (^Goldcsborough, CO. York; created a Baronet 
 
 13 Dec. 1683). Or, a bend gii. betw. three ravens 
 ppr. 
 
 WiTHAM. The same Arms. 
 
 Witham. Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils or. 
 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested az. cuffed ar. 
 
 holding in the hand ppr. a cinquefoil stalked or. 
 Witham. Ar. two roses gu. ; in base a crescent of 
 
 the second. 
 
 Witham. Sa. an inescutcheonbetw. three mullets ar. 
 
 W ith BROKE. Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three mullets or. 
 
 Withe (Cambridgeshire and Norfolk). Az, three 
 griffins pass, in pale or. 
 
 WiTHEM. Sa. an inescutcheon ar. betw. three mul- 
 lets or. 
 
 WiTHER-BiGG (Manydown, co. Hants ; originally from 
 Lancashire, seated at Manydown since the time of 
 Edward HI. Of this family was George Wither, 
 the poet. Dorothy, dau. and (in her issue) heir of 
 William Wither, of Manydown, esq. m. in 1684, 
 Lovelace Bigg, esq. and was great great-grandrno- 
 ther of the present Lovelace Bigg-Wither, of 
 Manydown, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 a chev. gu. betw. three crescents sa. for Wither ; 
 second and third, the arms of Bigg, Hampshire. 
 Crests — First, a demi hare az. holding in the 
 mouth three ears of bigg, charged on the shoulder 
 with a umllet or ; second, a rhinoceros ppr. 
 
 Wither (Hall Place, co. Hants; derived from George, 
 fourth son of John Wither, of Manydown, living in 
 1563). Arms, &c. as VVii her of Manydown. 
 
 Wither. Erm. a lion pass. sa. 
 
 Wither. Ar. a fesse betw. tliree crescents gu. 
 
 Wither. Quarterly, first and fourth, vair ; second 
 and third, gu. 
 
 Witheruen (VVisenden, co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. 
 az. three catharine-wheels or. 
 
 Withering (Nelmes, co. Essex; descended from 
 Staffordshire ; Her. Off. London, c. 24). Ar. a 
 raven volant sa. beaked of the first, betw. three 
 pellets. Crest — A raven, wings overt sa. beaked 
 ar. gorged with a crown or. 
 
 WiTHERiNCTON (Yorkshire). Quarterly, ar. and gu. 
 a bend az. 
 
 WiTHERiNGTON (Yorkshire). Quarterly, ar. and az. 
 a bend sa. 
 
 Wll HERINGTON. See WlUERINGTON, and WODRING- 
 TON. 
 
 Withers (Lord Mayor of London, 1708). Ar. a chev. 
 
 gu. betw. three crescents sa. 
 WriHLRS. Sa. three eagles displ. in fesse ar. 
 WiTHEr.s (Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms, temp. Mary). 
 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crescents gu. 
 WiTHERTON. Gu. three lions' paws erect and erased 
 
 ar. 
 
 WiTHERTON. Az. a catharine-wheel ar. 
 
 WiTHEW. Per pale, ar. and sa. a leopard's head or, 
 
 jessant a lleur-de-lis counterchanged. 
 WiTHiE ( Wotton, CO. Devon; granted 1612). Perpale, 
 
 erm. and or, a lion salient gu. Crest — Out of a 
 
 ducal coronet or, a Cross Calvary betw. two wings 
 
 ar. 
 
 WiTHiE (London). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 WiTHiE (Wootton Basset, co. Wilts; arms confirmed 
 and crest granted, 12 June, 1015). The same Arms. 
 Crest — On a wreath, out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 cross gu. betw. two wings erect ar. 
 
 WiTHiE. Per pale, erm. and or, a lion ramp. gu. ; 
 on the shoulder a creseeut. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, a cross of Jerusalem gu. betw. a pair of 
 wings conjoined ar. 
 
 WiTHiM (Middle Temple, London; granted 168(1). 
 Gu. a fesse embattled, counter-embattled erm. 
 betw. three martlets or. 
 
 WiTHis. Per pale, erm. and gu. a lion ramp, coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 WiTHYPouLE (Suffolk). Per pale, or and gu. three 
 lions pass, guard, within a bordure, all counter- 
 changed. Crest — A demi mountain cat ramp, 
 guard, per pale, or and gu. guttee, counterchauged. 
 
 WiTLEY (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a chief 
 sa. three mullets of the first. 
 
 WiTLEY, or Whiteley (Shropshire). Ar. on a chief 
 gu. three garbs of the field. (Another, or.) Crest 
 — A buck's head ar. attired or, holding the end of 
 a scroll with tins AJollit — Li\ e to live. 
 
wo L 
 
 W OL 
 
 VViTLEY, or Whitteley (Yorkshire). Az. on a bend 
 
 or, three torteaux. 
 WiTLEY. Az. on a fesse or, three torteaux. 
 WiTLEY. Ar. a lion pass. gu. ; in chief three mullets sa. 
 WiTMAiLLES. Erm. a fesse betw. three lozenges gu. 
 WiTNEiLL. Erm. five fusils in bend sa. 
 WiTNELL. Erm. a bend fusily sa. 
 Witney (Cheshire). Paly of six, or and gu. a chief 
 
 vert. 
 
 Witney (Gloucestershire). Sa. three pales or. 
 
 Witney. Paly of six, gu. and or; a chief vert. 
 
 Witney. Ar. two bars az. charged with three cinque- 
 foils of the field. 
 
 WiTRlcK. Ar. a fesse and canton gu. 
 
 WiiT (Lincolnshire). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. 
 
 Witt. The same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand 
 couped, in fesse apaumee. 
 
 WlTTEWRONG (Stantonbury, co. Bucks, and Rotham- 
 stead, CO. Herts). Bendy of six, ar. and gu.; on a 
 chief sa. a bar indented or. Crest — A Saracen's 
 head couped below the shoulders ppr. wreathed 
 round the temples and tied in bows, or and gu. 
 
 WiTTLEBURY (Warwickshire). Ar. two bars az. ; in 
 chief three hurts. 
 
 WiTTON (Yorkshire). Sa. a vpater bouget ar. ; in 
 chief three plates. Crest— An owl ar. ducally 
 gorged or. 
 
 Witts (London ; granted 1 Feb. 1769). Vert, three 
 hares courant ppr. Crest — An eagle with wings 
 elevated, holding in the beak a sprig of broom, 
 sitting on a mount of corn springing, all ppr. 
 
 Witty. Ar. on a cher. az. three mullets of the first. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter hand 
 ppr. holding a sword wavy, in pale gu. hilt or. 
 
 WiTWANC (Northumbeiland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased gu. ; on a chief sa. three 
 baskets or. 
 
 WiTWELt). Sa. five fusils in bend or. 
 
 Wityn, or WiTON (Somersetshire). Sa. a water 
 bouget ar. 
 
 WoDDERspooN. Or, on a cross engr. betw. four cres- 
 cents gu. a mascle ar. Crest — A dexter hand is- 
 suing from the wreath, holding a garland of laurel, 
 all ppr. Motto — Deojuvante. 
 
 WuunisBURY. Or, a bar chequy, sa. and gu. ; a 
 chief indented az. 
 
 WoDE. Gu. on a fesse betw. three escallops or, a 
 trefoil slipped of the second. 
 
 WoDEHousE (Baron Wndehouse). Sa. a chev. or, 
 guttee de sang, betw. three cinquefoils erm. Crest 
 --A dexter hand issuing from clouds ppr. holding 
 a club, with the motto, " Frappez fort." Sup- 
 porters — Two savages ppr. wreathed about the 
 temples and waists with oak leaves vert; each 
 with a club over the exterior shoulder. Motto— 
 Azincourt. 
 
 WoDEi.L. Or, a bar gemelli-e betw. three crescents gu. 
 WouHCLL, or Wa HULL (Odhall, CO. Bedford; temp. 
 
 William the Conqueror). Or, three crescents gu. 
 WouNOT. Ar. a cross voided sa. 
 
 WouoK. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three mullets sa. Crest 
 — An eagle with wings endorsed ar. preying on a 
 fox ppr. 
 
 WouRi.N'CTON, or WiTHERiNCTON. Quarterly, ar. and 
 
 gu. a bend sa. Crest — A two-headed wivern ar. 
 
 winged or. (Another crest — A bull's head couped 
 
 sa. plat^e, horned ar.) 
 WousTuNE. Per pale, sa. and az. a bend chequy, gu. 
 
 and or. 
 
 WoDTHORp. Ar. a bend az. betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitchee vert. 
 
 WoEi.Y. Ar. on a chev. sa. an eagle dispL of the first. 
 WoKiNcuoN (Essex). Gu. a lion ramp, barry of ten, 
 
 or and az. (Another, ar. and az.) 
 WoKiNGUON (Essex). Gu. a lion ramp, (another, 
 
 pass.) ar. crowned or. 
 WoKiNGDON. Gu. a lion ramp, crowned or. 
 WoKiNCDON. Gu. a lion ramp, harry or and az. 
 WoKiNGUON. Lozengy, erm. and gu. 
 Wokingham Town (Berkshire). The Seal represents 
 
 an acorn slipped and leaved. Z,egeHrf— Wokingham. 
 Woli!eroui:h. Ar. three roses gu. 
 WoLCOTT (Wolcott, Chagford, Sidbury, &c. co. Devon ; 
 
 derived from the marriage of Walter Wilcott with 
 
 the heiress of Skerrett of Chagford. Capt. James 
 
 Wolcott, the last of the branch settled at Sidbury, 
 distinguished himself at the capture of Berbice ; he 
 d. in 1811, leaving an only dau. and heir, m. to 
 Yeatman). Per pale, az. and gn.; on a cross flory 
 ar. five martlets sa. ; on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis 
 betw. two annulets purpure. Crest — An eagle's 
 head issuant, guttee de sang, in the beak a fleur- 
 de lis az. charged with a bezant. 
 WoLcoiTs. Az. an inescutcheon betw. eight martlets, 
 in orle ar. 
 
 Wold. Or, on a quarter az. a pale engr. ar. 
 Wold. Or, on a quarter az. a pale engr. erm. betw. 
 
 eight plates. (Another, bezants.) 
 Wolf (Shropshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three wolves' 
 
 heads erased or ; on an escutcheon of pretence of 
 
 the first, a lion of England. Crest — A demi wolf 
 
 ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a regal crown ppr. 
 Wolf. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets gu. ; on a 
 
 chief sa. three wolves' heads erased of the first. 
 
 Crest — A wolf pass, grey, against an oak vert. 
 Wolf, or Wolfe. Sa. two wolves pass. ar. Crest — 
 
 A wolf courant erm. 
 Wolf. Barry of ten, or and vert, a wolf ramp. ar. 
 Wolfall (London, l(i34, and Wallall, co. Lancaster). 
 
 Ar. betw. two bendlets gu. an ermine spot in the 
 
 dexter chief quarter. Crest — A wolf's head erased 
 
 sa. ducally gorged or. 
 Wolfall. The same Arms. Crest — O.it of a ducal 
 
 coronet gu. a dexter hand ppr. holding a rose of 
 
 the first, stalked and leaved vert. 
 Wolfdon, or WouLF. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 wolves' heads erased ar. 
 Wolfe (Viscount Kilwarden). Ar. three wolves' 
 
 heads erased sa. ducally gorged or. Crest — A 
 
 wolf's head as in the arms. Supporters — Two 
 
 wolves ppr. ducally gorged and chained or. Motto 
 
 — Pro patriaj amore. 
 Wolfe, General (Kent ; killed at the taking of 
 
 Quebec, IT.IO). Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' 
 
 heads erased sa. ; each charged on the neck with a 
 
 mural coronet of the first. 
 Wolfe (Hatherton, co. Chester). Vert, in base a 
 
 wolf pass. ; in chief three fleurs-de lis ar. Crest — 
 
 Out of a ducal coronet a demi wolf ramp. 
 Wolfe (Easton-Manduit, co. Northampton). Ar. a 
 
 wolf salient sa. 
 Wolfe. Gu. three bars ar. ; on a chief of the last 
 
 three wolves' heads erased of the first. 
 Wolfe. Or, three wolves pass, in pale az. within a 
 
 bordure, per bordure indented, gu. and az. 
 WoLFEDON. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three wolves' heads 
 
 erased ar. 
 
 WoLFEKLOw (Herefordshire). Ar. three boars' heads 
 erased sa. 
 
 Wolferstan, formerly written Wolverstone (Stat- 
 fold, CO. Stafford; originally of Wolvei-stone Hall, 
 CO. Sufi'olk; descended from Robert Wolferston, of 
 Wolverston, esq. who made his will in 1492. The 
 grandson of Robert, Humphrey Wolferston, ac- 
 quired the manor of Statfold, by intermarrying 
 with Katherine, dau. of John Stanley, of Grove, co. 
 Nottingham, esq. ; his great grandson, Francis Wol- 
 ferstan, who changed the spelling of the name, 
 was a barrister of good practice before the Revo- 
 lution, and a gentleman of some literary reputa- 
 tion. He left at his decease an only daughter, 
 Anne, second wife of Sir John Egerton, of Wrine- 
 hill, hart, and was s. in the family property by 
 his nephew, Stanford Wolferstan, who m. Sarah, 
 younge.st dau. of Sir Edward Littleton, bart. and 
 had one son and six daughters ; the son prede- 
 ceased him, and the eldest daughter marrying, in 
 1749, the Rev. Samuel Pipe, M.A. Rector of Wal- 
 ton on-Trent, had, with other issue, a son and 
 heir, Samuel Pipe, to whom Stanford Wolferstan 
 devised his estates, at his decease in 1772, alter the 
 death of his wife ; which Samuel Pipe, upon in- 
 heriting, assumed, by sign manual in 1770, the 
 name and arms of Wolferstan ; he was father of 
 the present Stanley Pipe Wolvekstan, of Stat- 
 fold Hall, esq.) Sa. a fesse wavy betw. three 
 wolves' heads erased or, for Wolferstan, quarter- 
 ing Pipe. Crest — A wolf pass, or, under an oak 
 tree ppr. Motto — Qui sera, sera. 
 
 Woi.FF (Cams Hall, co. Hants, bart.) Anns, Crest, 
 
wo I, 
 
 \\ O L 
 
 &c. as described in the German patent, viz. a 
 shield erect, divided in four quarters; in the centre 
 of which an escutclieon, with the following : vert, 
 a wolf pass. ppr. and in chief three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 for V*N Wolff ; in the first quarter of the 
 achievement or, an eagle displ. sa. ducally crowned 
 gu. ; in the second quarter az. an armed arm issu- 
 ing out of the clouds from the sinister, grasping a 
 sword, in the attitude of striking ppr. ; in the third 
 quai-ter ar. a naked arm issuing out of tlie clouds 
 from the sinister, holding a palm branch ppr. ; and 
 lastly, in the fourth quarter or, a triangle sa. 
 Over the arms an imperial baron's coronet with 
 five pearls, fixed on a circle of gold, surmounted 
 ■with three fullfaced helmets ppr. thereon as many 
 crests, viz. on the centre helmet a demi wolf sa- 
 lient ppr. issuing out of a ducal coronet or : on the 
 dexter helmet a ducal coronet or, thereon a fleur- 
 de lis ar. betw. two imperial eagles' wings displ. 
 tawny ; on the sinister helmet a ducal coronet or, 
 thereon an eagle displ. sa. ducally crowned gu. 
 Supporters — Two lions ramp, reguard. double 
 queued or. Motto — Dante Deo. 
 
 Wolff. Vert, a wolf ramp. or. 
 
 WoLFO. Or, a lighter-vessel gu. without masts. 
 
 Woi.FO, De (SwevUind). Or, a lighter-boat in fesse gu. 
 
 W0LG.4R CHampshire). Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. 
 three fleurs de-lis or. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 pewit ppr. 
 
 Wolhouse (01ton,co. Suffolk). Quarterly, and erm.; 
 
 in the first and last a wolf's head erased. 
 Woi.iN. Ar. on a chev. sa. an eagle displ. of the field. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head erased sa. Motto — Favente 
 
 Deo. 
 
 AVoLiNCDON. Gu. a lion salient ar. crowned or. 
 
 WoLLACOMBE (Wollacombe, CO. Devon ; traceable near- 
 ly to the Conquest : the last male representative d. 
 in 1707 : the heiress m. Stafford, and had two sons, 
 who successively took the name of Wollacombe). 
 Ar. three bars gu. Crest — A spur with leathers or, 
 the rowel points bloody. 
 
 Wollacombe (Devonshire, 1011). Ar. three bars gu. ; 
 in chief a mullet sa. Crest- — A falcon ppr. with 
 wings expanded, charged with three bars gu. belled 
 or. (Anollier crest — A spur with leathers or, rowel 
 points bloody.) 
 
 WoLLAcoMDE (Devonshire). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 escallops az. 
 
 WoLLAScuT (Wollascot, CO. Berks). Sa. a bend betw. 
 six martlets or. 
 
 WoLLAsTON (Sbenton, co. Leicester; an old Stafford- 
 sliire family, stated to have flourished at Wollaston, 
 CO. Staflbrd, before and during the reign of Kdward 
 III. In the time of Henry VII. Thomas Wollas- 
 ton, of I'erton, had a grant from the crown of the 
 office of Keeper of the Outwoods of Lyndridge : 
 his younger son, William Wollaston, of Trescot 
 Grange, was grandfather of Mr. Alderman Henry 
 Wollaston, of the city of London, who had a grant 
 in 1610, the year bef >re he died, of the family arms. 
 The alderman's eldest son, \Villiam Wollaston, of 
 Oncott Hall, co. Stafford, and afterwards of Sben- 
 ton, esq. left at his decease in I6(i6, by his wife, 
 Anne, dau. of Humphrey Whitgreave, of Bridge- 
 ford, co. Stafford, an only surviving child, William, 
 of Sbenton, who m. Elizabeth, dau. and sole heir of 
 Capt. Francis Cave, of Ingersby, by Rebecca, dau. 
 of Robert Roper, of Heanor, co. Derby, esq. and 
 widow of Sir William Villiers, of Broke.sby; but, 
 leaving no issue, devised his estates to his cousin, 
 William Wollaston, an eminent writer on theology 
 and ethics, who m. Catherine, dau. and co-heir of 
 Nicholas Charlton, of London, esq. and was grand- 
 father of the Rev. Frederick Wollaston, LL.D. who 
 d. in ISfll, and was s. by his eldest son, Frudcrick 
 William Wollaston, of Shenton Hall, esq. high 
 sheriff of Leicestershire in 1807). Ar. three mullets 
 sa. pierced of the field, quartering Chahlto.v. Crot 
 — Out of a mural crown or, a demi grifiin segreant ar. 
 holding a mullet pierced sa. Motto — Ne quid falsi. 
 Wollaston (Dereham, co. Norfolk; a younger branch 
 
 of Wollaston of Shenton). Same Arms, &c. 
 WoLLCOTF, (Exeter). Az. a cross patonce ar. five 
 martlets sa. ; a chief or, charged with a fleur-de-lis 
 betw. two annulets gu. Crest — An eagle's head 
 
 or, guttfee de sang, beaked a/., holding in the beak 
 a fleur-de-lis or. 
 WoLLERTON, Or WoLTERTON. Quarterly, or and az. 
 a bend gu. 
 
 WoLLEsHALL (WoUeshall, CO. Worcester). Ar. a wolf 
 pass. sa. 
 
 WoLLEY (Comberworth, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. 
 sa. an eagle displ. of the field. Crest — On a mount 
 vert a lion couchant ar. (Another crest — A lion 
 couchant sa.) 
 
 WoLLEV (Woodhall,near Shrewsbury; granted 1772). 
 Ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp, erminois. Crest 
 — A lion ramp, erminois. 
 
 WoLLEY (Surrey). Ar. a chev. ermines. 
 
 WoLLEY. Vert, a fleur de-lis or, betw. two woolpacks 
 in pale ar. enclosed by two flaunches of the third, 
 each charged with a wolf pass. az. Crest — A cubit 
 arm erect, vested paly of four, or and az. holding 
 in the hand ppr. a bunch of leaves vert. 
 
 WoLLEY. Gu. a chev. erm. 
 
 WoLLEY (Riber and Allen Hill, co. Derby ; settled in 
 that shire from a very remote period ; so early as 
 the reign of Henry VI. the name occurs amongst 
 those of the gentry returned by the Commissioners). 
 Sa. a chev. vaire or and gu. betw. three maidens' 
 heads couped ppr. crined of the second. Crest — A 
 man's head, sidefaced and bearded, issuing from a 
 wreath ppr. 
 
 WoLi.sTONECRAFT (Mark's Gate, co. Essex, and Lon- 
 don ; granted 1765). Vert, three mermaids, two 
 and one, each holding in the dexter hand a mirror 
 ppr. and in the sinister a comb or. Crest — On a 
 wreath a naval crown or, thereout issuaut a demi 
 mermaid, as in the arms. 
 
 WoLMER (Bloxholme and Swinsted.co. Lincoln). Gu. 
 a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — Two lob- 
 sters' claws erect or, holding an escallop ar. 
 
 WoLMER (Spalding, co. Lincoln). The same Arms, 
 with a crescent for diff. 
 
 WoLMER (Thurston, co. Norfolk). Az. on a fesse ar. 
 betw. two eagles displ. or, as many lances in saltire 
 sa. 
 
 WoLMER (Worcestershire). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. 
 
 three escallops or, au annulet sa. Crest — A wolf's 
 
 head erased sa. betw. two wings or. 
 WoLMER (Worcestershire). On a chev. betw. three 
 
 escallops ar. a pellet. Crest — A grifliu's head erased , 
 
 betw. two wmgs or. 
 WoLMER. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Crest 
 
 — A dexter arm embowed ppr. vested vert, cuffed 
 
 or, holding a covered cup of the last. 
 WoLMiNGTON (Dorsetshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. 
 
 three lions ramp. ar. 
 WoLNEY. Or, (another, ar.) a lion ramp. betw. three 
 
 mullets sa. 
 
 WoLRicH (Dudmaston, co. Salop; derived from the 
 marriage of William Wolryche with the dau. and 
 heiress of Hugh de Dudmaston. Sir Thomas Wol- 
 rich, of Dudmaston, a distinguished royalist, temp. 
 Charles I. was created a Baronet in 16-11). Az. a 
 chev. betw. three swans (or mallards) ar. wings 
 elevated. 
 
 WoLRicH (Cowling and Wickornbroke, co. Suffolk, 
 and Alconbury, co. Huntingdon ; derived from Sir 
 William Wolryche, knt. son of Humphrey Wol- 
 ryche, of Dudmaston, temp. Henry VII. Of the 
 Cowling bi'anch was Sarah Wolrich, m. to Sir John 
 Hewley,of York, knt. M.P.; and of the Alconbiiry 
 branch was Thomas Wolrich, of Armley House, 
 near Leeds, esc^. whose dau. and heiress, Sar;ih, m. 
 David Stansfeld, esq.) Arms, as the preceding. 
 
 Wolrich. The same Anns. Crest — A demi royal 
 tiger ppr. 
 
 Wolrich (Shropshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 
 swans rising ar. 
 Wolrich. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three wild ducks, 
 
 volant, ppr. 
 
 WoLKiGE, or VVoLRiDGE. Ar. a chev. betw. three ducks 
 az. Crest — A horseshoe or, betw. two wings ppr. 
 
 WoLuiNGTON. Sa. three falcons' heads erased, betw. 
 six mullets or, three, two, and one. 
 
 WoLSAY (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. betw. three wool- 
 sacks az. as many garbs or. 
 
 WoLSELKY (Wolseley, co. StaHbrd, hart.) Ar. a tal- 
 bot pass. gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 
W 0 M 
 
 W O () 
 
 (albot's head, erased, ppr. Mollo — Homo lioniini 
 vulpes. 
 
 WouEi.EY (Mount Wolseley, co. Carlcw, bart.) Ar. 
 a talbot pass. gu. ; a crescent for diff. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head ppr. 
 
 Wolseley, or Wolfesley. Ar. a wolf pass. gu. 
 
 WoLsp.Y (Newton, co. Norfolk). Or, on a cheT. az. 
 betw. three ogresses, each charged with a wool- 
 sack, ar. as many gai'bs of the field. Crest — A 
 beast, in shape of a beaver, az. with long ears erect, 
 finned down the back or, webfooted. 
 
 Wolstanholme (Winchenden, co. Middlesex). Az. a 
 lion pass, guard, betw. three pheons or. Crest — 
 An eagle displ. or, standing on a snake, nowed, vert. 
 
 Woi.sTENHOLME (Loudon; created a Baronet 10 Jan. 
 1664). The same Arms and Crest. Motto— In 
 ardua virtus. 
 
 WoLSTENHULME (Dransfield, co. Derby; confirmed 
 1604; Her. Off. London, Grunt of Arms, No. 2, 
 fol. 176). Az. a lion pass. betw. three pheons or. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. or, seizing on a serpent, 
 nowed, in fret az. 
 
 WoLSTENHOLME (Horslcy-Gate, Di'onfield, CO. Deiby; 
 A.D. 1460; a younger branch of Wolstenhulme of 
 Wolstenholme, co. Lancaster). Arms, &.c. as the 
 preceding. 
 
 WoLSTON (Cornwall). Ar. a bend betw. six pouches sa. 
 WoLSTON (Devonshire). Sa. abend betw. six pouches ar. 
 Woi.sTON, or WoLSTONE (Latimer, co. Northampton). 
 
 Ar. three wolves' heads erased sa. 
 WoLSTON, or WoLSTONE. Per pale sa. and az. a bend, 
 
 chequy gu. and ar. Crest — An ami in armour, 
 
 embowed, holding a sword ppr. 
 WoLSTON. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks, lodged, gii. 
 WoLSTON. Ar. a wolf pass. sa. 
 
 WoLsTON. Sa. a bend or, betw. six handbaskets ar. 
 WoLSTON. Per pale sa. and az. a bend coniponee, or 
 and gu. 
 
 WoLsTON. Ar. three turnstiles (or reels) sa. 
 
 WoLSTON, or WoLTuN. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 hawks' heads erased sa. membered of tlie second. 
 
 WoLTON (Bishop of Exeter). Or, a lion ramp, sup- 
 porting a saltire engi-. couped gu. 
 
 WoLTON. Az. a bezant, betw. three martlets or. Crest 
 — On a bezant a martlet ar. 
 
 WoLTON. Ar. three lions ramp. purp. 
 
 WoLTON. Ar. a mitre gu. betw. three cups, covered, 
 within a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 WoLVEiDON (Cornwall). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 wolves' heads ar. (Another, the chev. or.) 
 
 WoLVEiDON. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three boars' heads 
 and necks erased ar. 
 
 WOLVERSTONE. See WOLFERSTAN. 
 
 WoLVER.STONE. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three wolves' 
 heads erased ar. Crest — A Minerva's head af- 
 frontee ppr. 
 
 WoLVERSTONE, or WoLVERTON. Sa. a fesse wavy or, 
 
 betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. 
 WoLVERToN (Wolverton, co. Buckingham; temp. 
 
 Henry IIL) Az. an eagle displ. or; over all a 
 
 bend gu. 
 WoLVEY. Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 WoLWARDiNGTON, or Walbington (Warwickshire). 
 Bendy of ten (another, six) sa. and ar. 
 
 WoMBWELL (Wombwell, CO. York, bart.) Gu. a bend 
 betw. six unicorns' heads erased ar. Crest — An 
 unicorn's head couped ar. Motto — In well beware. 
 
 WoMUWELL (Northfleet, co. Kent; granted 10 Sept. 
 1574). Gu. a bend erm. betw. six unicorns' heads 
 erased ar. Crest — A tiger's head erased or, gorged 
 with a garland of laurel vert. 
 
 Wombwell (Wombwell and SilvercliflF, co. York). 
 Gu. a bend betw. six unicorns' heads couped ar. 
 Crest— unicorn's head couped ar. 
 
 Wombwell (Yorkshire). Ar. a bend betw. three uni- 
 corns' heads erased gu. 
 
 Wombwell. Gu. a bend erm. betw. six unicorns' 
 heads erased ar. Crest — A dragon's head erased 
 or ; on the neck a chaplct vert- 
 
 Wombwell. Ar. a bend betw. four unicorns' heads 
 couped gu. 
 
 Wombwell. Ar. a cinquefoil in fesse gu. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee sa. 
 Wombwell, or Wombell. The same, within a bor 
 
 dure of the second. 
 
 Wombwell, or AVombell. .\r. on a bend betw. six 
 
 martlets gu. three bezants. 
 WoMviLL. Ar. three unicorns' heads couped (another, 
 
 erased) gu. 
 
 Womwell. Or, (another, ar.) on a bend az. three 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. 
 
 Womwell. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. betw. three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee, within a bordure engr. of the last. 
 
 WoNDESFORD. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued az. 
 Crest — A cross crosslet gu. surmounted by a sword 
 in bend sinister, point downwards, ppr. 
 
 WoNviLL (Devonshire). Or, on a bend az. three 
 crosses pattee fitchee of the field. 
 
 Won WELL. Or, on a bend az. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee of the first. 
 
 Woou (Barnsley, co. York, bart.) Az. three naked 
 savages, ambulant, in fesse ppr. in their dexter 
 hands a shield ar. charged with a cross gu. ; in their 
 sinister a club, resting on their shoulders, also ppr. 
 Crest — A savage, as in the arms, the shield sa. 
 charged with a griffin's head erased ar. Motto — 
 Perseverando. 
 
 Wooo (Gatton Park, co. Surrey, bart.) Ar. a tree, 
 eradicated and erect, ppr. Crest — An oak tree era- 
 dicated ppr. fructed vert. Supporters — On either 
 side a sailor, caps and jackets vert, cuffs, lappels, 
 trousers and waistcoats ar. Motto — Tutus in undus. 
 
 Wood (Boneytown, co. Fife, bai't.) Az. an oak tree 
 or, growing out of a moimt in base ppr. betw. two 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Crest — A 
 savage man, from the loins upwards, holding in 
 the right hand a club erect, and wreathed about 
 the head and waist with laurel, all ppr. Suppor- 
 ters — Two savages, each holding in their hands a 
 baton erect, wreathed about the head and waist 
 with laurel, as the crest. Afotto — Defend. 
 
 Wood (Bedfordshire). Ar. on a fesse vert, abuU pass. or. 
 
 Wood (Brecknockshire). Ar. an oak tree ppr. 
 
 Wood (Fulborne, co. Cambi'idge, and Sneterley, co. 
 Norfolk). Sa. a bull pass. ar. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, or, gorged with a wreath az. and gu. tied 
 behind with two bows. 
 
 Wood (Lew Trenchard, CO. Devon : five descents are 
 given in the Visitation of 1620). Sa. tliree leopards' 
 heads or, the field crusily of the last. 
 
 Woou (North Taunton, co. Devon). Sa. three bars 
 or; on a canton gu. a demi woodman, holding a 
 club over the dexter shoulder or. Crest — A wood- 
 man ppr. wreathed about the temples and loins 
 vert, holding in the dexter hand an olive branch 
 of the last. 
 
 Wood (North Taunton, co. Devon), Ar. three bars 
 gu. ; on a canton a man ppr. 
 
 Wood, alias Atwood (Harston and Brixton, co. De- 
 von ; a family of antiquity, of which five descents 
 had been seated at Harston in 1630. The male line 
 expired wirh John Wood, esq. in 1743. One of his 
 sisters m. Winter). Ar. on a mount vert, an oak 
 tree, fructed, ppr. quartering, ar. a bull's head sa. 
 Crest — A demi savage man, wreathed about the 
 temples ppr. ; in his left hand a club guttee de 
 sang ; in his right hand an oak tree eradicated and 
 fructed ppr. Confirmed in 1533. 
 
 Woou (as borne by Alderman Sir Matthew Wood, of 
 Hatherley House, co. Gloucester, bart.) Quarterly, 
 ar. and or, the mace of the Lord Mayor of London 
 in pale, betw. an oak tree on a mount vert, fructtd 
 ppr. in the first and fourth quarters, and in the 
 second and third, a bull's head erased sa. charged 
 on the neck with a bezant. Crist — Out of a 
 mural crown ar. a demi wild man, wreathed about 
 the temples with oak, fructed ; in the dexter hand 
 an oak tree eradicated and fructed, and in the 
 sinister a club, all ppr. Motto — Defend. 
 
 Wood (Swanwick, co. Derby; settled there in the 
 early part of the sixteenth century, and now repre- 
 senti d by the Rev. John Wood, of Swanwick Hall, 
 CO. Derby, eldest son and heir of the late Hugh 
 Wood, of Swanwick, esq. by Mary his wife, dau. of 
 the Rev. Jonathan Peake and Sarah his wile, dau. 
 of Clement Rossington. e q.) Az. tliree naked sa- 
 vages ppr. in their dexter hands a shield ar. charged 
 with a cross gu. ; in their sinister a club resting 
 on the shoulder, likewise ppr. Crest — An oak tree 
 ppr. charged with acorns or. 
 
\V 0 0 
 
 M' O O 
 
 Wood (borne by Georcc William Woou, of Single- 
 ton Lodge, CO. Lancaster, esq. sometime ]\I.P. for 
 South Lancashire, sou and heir of the Rev. Wil- 
 liam Wood, of Leeds, by Louisa-Anne, his wife, 
 dau. of George Dates, of Newton Hall, esq. by 
 Sarah his wife, only surviving dau. and heir of 
 Joseph Jolley of Manchester). Or, on a chief sa. an 
 open Bible ppr. clasped with gold, betw. two inill- 
 rinds of the first. Crest — A hoar pass, reguard. 
 sa. collared, chained, and hoofed or, before a tree 
 ppr. Motto — Civil and religious liljerty. 
 
 Wood (Copmanthorpe, co. York ; derived from Giles 
 Wood, of Pickering, living about the year 15U0, and 
 now represented by Henry Richard Woou, of 
 Hollin Hall, co. York, esq. eldest son of Richard 
 Wood, of Hollin Hall, and his wife, Delia, only dau. 
 of John Schaak, of Askham, co. York, esq.) Az. 
 three woodmen ppr. each armed with a club over 
 the right shoulder, and a shield in front ar. thereon 
 a cross gu. head and waist encircled with a wreath 
 Tevt, all standing on a ground ppr. Crest — An 
 oak tree ppr. charged with acorns or. Motto — Pro 
 patria. 
 
 Wood (as borne by John Wood, of Brownhills, co. 
 Stafford, son of John Wood, esq. and Mary, dau. 
 of Nicholas Price, of Pont-y-pandy,co. Glamorgan, 
 esq.) Or, a lion rarap. betw. three boars' heads 
 erased sa. Crest— k demi man wreathed about 
 the temples and waist with oak leaves fructed ; 
 the dexter liand holding a club in bend, all ppr ; 
 the sinister arm extended, the hand grasping a 
 wolf's head erased sa. Motto — Deus rnbur ineum. 
 
 Wood (Devonshire). Ar. a tree vert; ou a chief az. 
 three trefoils slipped or. 
 
 Wood (Devonshire). Sa. three bars or; on a canton 
 gu. a demi woodman erased, holding on tlie shoul- 
 der a club of the second. Crest — A woodman, in 
 the dexter hand an oak slip, in the sinister a club, 
 resting over his shoulder, all ppr. 
 
 Wood (Mount House, co. Durham). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, on a mount vert an oak tree fructed 
 ppr. for Wood ; second, az. on a fesse erm. three 
 ci"Osses crosslet fitchec gu. for Bo.mford; third, sa. 
 a lion ramp. erm. betw. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee or, for King. Crest— Oa a mount vert an 
 oak tree fructed ppr. Motto — Irredeo tempestatem. 
 
 Wood (Hetton, co. Durham). The same quartei'ed 
 Arms, with a martlet for diff. ; impaling, ar. three 
 cinquefoils gu. for Livingston. Crest and Motto, 
 as the last. 
 
 Wood (Nottsgrove, co. Essex, and Lincoln's Inn, 
 London). Or, nn a pile az. three martlets of the 
 field. Crest — On a lure ar. capt'd and lined or, a 
 falcon close of the last. 
 
 Wood (StapleforJ.co. Essex). Or, on a bend gu. three 
 chaplets of the field. 
 
 Wood (Essex). Ar. a fesse gu. barruled az. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased sa. 
 
 W^ooD (Brockthorp, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three tleurs de lis gu. 
 
 Wood (Cirencester, co. Gloucester; as borne by the 
 Rev. Henry Wood, B.A.) Ar. a chev. engr. 
 sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — An arm in 
 pale, habited chequy or and sa. cuff ar. in the 
 hand ppr. a fieur de lis gu. 
 
 Wood (Leonard Stanley, co. Gloucester, 1759). Ar. 
 on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. as 
 many bezants. 
 
 Wood (Ireland). Ar. a lion sejant in a wood, all 
 ppr.; on a cliief wavy gu. a harp betw. two an- 
 chors or. Crest — A cherub's head. 
 
 Wood (Sandwich, co. Kent). Sa. on a chev. hetw. 
 three trees or, as many martlets of the field. 
 
 Wood (Wateringbury, co. Kent, and Hamsey, co. 
 Sussex ; Her. Off. c. 2-1). Ar. on a fesse raguly 
 az. three fleurs de lis or. Crest — A dexter gaunt 
 let gu. erect and purfled or, betw. two ostrich 
 feathers ar. 
 
 Wood (Lancashire, 1582). Or, on a mount vert a 
 wolf statant sa. under a tree ppr. Crest — Out of 
 a mural coronet ar. a demi jnan, wreathed about 
 the loins and temples vert, holding a griffin's head 
 erased in the dexter hand, and supporting a club 
 in the other band, over the left shoulder. 
 
 Wood (Lancashire). The same as of Hackney, ro. 
 Middlesex. 
 
 Wood (Lincoln's Inn, London; granted 1586). Or, 
 on a pile az. three martlets of the lii'st ; a chief. 
 Crest — A hawk close ar. beaked, jessed, and belled 
 or, standing on a lure ppr. 
 
 Wood (Loudon). Ar. a wolf salient sa. collared or ; 
 on a chief az. three bezants. Crest — A wolf's head 
 erased sa. collared gu. rimmed or. 
 
 Wood (London; Enfield, co. Middlesex; Colwick, 
 Langley, and Woodborough,co. Nottingham). Gu. 
 semee of crosses crosslet fitchee ar. three demi 
 savages, with clubs elevated, ppr. ; a canton sinister 
 of France; a fleur-de-lis for diff. Crest — On a 
 mount vert an oak ppr. fructed or. 
 
 Wood (Islington, co. Middlesex; granted Feb. IfiOG). 
 Ar. a wolf pass. sa. ; a chief gu. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet gu. a wolf's head sa. collared ar. 
 
 Wood (Hackney, co. Middlesex ; confirmed 'iO June, 
 1634). Sa. a chief gu.; over all a lion I'amp. av. 
 
 Wood (Staple Inn, co. Middlesex ; descended from 
 Kent; granted 6 May, 1013). Ar. on a fesse raguly 
 az. three fleurs de lis or; in chief a trefoil slipped 
 vert. Crest — A gauntlet erect gu. garnished or, 
 betw. two laurel branches vert. 
 
 Wood (Norwich). Per pale ar. and sa. ; on a chev. 
 betw. three martlets as many trefoils slipped, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — A martlet with wings 
 expanded ar. holding in the beak a tulip ppr. 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 Wood (Nottinghamshire). Gu. three demi woodmen 
 in fesse, betw. nine crosses crosslet (another, crosses 
 crosslet fitchee) or. Crest — An oak tree ppr. fructed 
 or. 
 
 Wood (Oxford). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; on a chief of 
 the last three oak branche.'s of the first. Crest— 
 A squirrel sejant, holding in the paw3 a honey- 
 suckle ppr. 
 
 Wood (Brize Norton, co. Oxford, and Shynwood, co. 
 Salop). Gu. three demi woodmen ar. holding clubs 
 over their exterior shoulders or. Crest — A demi 
 woodman, as in the arms. 
 
 Woou (Balbigno, Scotland). Az. an oak tree growing 
 out of a mount in base or; and on one of the 
 branches are fastened two keys of the first, by 
 strappings gu. for the office of Thane of Fettercairn. 
 
 Wood ((Jolpny; an ancient family in the shire of 
 Aberdeen ; Pout's MS.) Az. an oak tree eradi- 
 cated or. 
 
 Woou (Craig, Scotland; Pout's MS.) Az. an oak 
 tree growing out of a mount in base or ; a hunting- 
 horn sa. stringed gu. hanging ou one of the 
 branches ; all within a bordure engr. of the second. 
 
 Wood (Grangehaugh, Scotland ; a scion of Bonnyton ; 
 New Register). Ar. an oak tree growing out of a 
 mount in base ppr. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchfee 
 az. ; all withiii a bordure invecked of the last. 
 Crest — An oak slip fructed ppr. Motto — Diu vi- 
 rescit. 
 
 AVooD (Largo, Scotland). Az. an oak growing out of 
 
 a mount in base or, betw. two ships under sail ar. 
 
 as Admiral to James III. and James IV. 
 Wood (Codshall, co. Somerset). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Crf,«< — A demi lion ramp. purp. holding an acorn, 
 
 or, the cup vert. 
 Wood (Somersetshire). Per chev. ar. and erm. a 
 
 chev. sa. ; in cliief two leopards' heads gu. 
 Wood (Hiltwood, Staffordshire). Ar. a lion ramp. 
 
 purp. Crest— X demi lion ramp. purp. holding an 
 
 acorn branch vert, fructed or. 
 Wood (Staft'ordshire, and West Cutton and Thorp, co. 
 
 York : arms and first crest granted C May, 1578). 
 
 Sa. on a bend ar. three lieurs-de-lis of the field. 
 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased sa. collared and ringed 
 
 or. {Another crest — A demi lion ramp, ar.) 
 Woou (Staft'ordshire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 Wood (Stafibrdsliire). Ar. a wolf salient sa. 
 Wood (Suffolk). Per pale or and sa. three eagles 
 
 displ. counterchanged. Crest — On a ducal coronet 
 
 or, an eagle with wings expanded, per pale, or 
 
 and sa. 
 
 Wood (Lewes and West Godley, co. Sussex). Sa. a 
 fesse cotised betw. three lions' heads erased ar. 
 crowned or. 
 
 6S 
 
woo 
 
 w o o 
 
 Wood (Warwicksliire). Ar. a cliev. bctw. three Lulls' 
 heads cabossed sa. armed or. 
 
 Wood (Warwickshire). .4r. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased sa. 
 
 Wood (Warwickshire and Worcestershire). Ar. a 
 fesse betw. three leopards' heads sa. 
 
 Wood (Yorkshire). Az. three woodmen in fesse ppr. 
 with clubs and targets or. 
 
 Wood (as borne by Colonel Wood, C. B.) Erm. a 
 chev. az. betw. three towers gu.; on a chief em- 
 battled vert, a sword erect betw. two leopards' 
 faces ppr. Crest — On an Eastern coronet or, a 
 leopard pass, regiiard. ppr. holding in the dexter 
 paw a banner gu. staff and spearhead ppr 
 
 Wood. Ar. an oak tree vert, fructed or. Crest — A 
 demi wild man, on the shoulder a club ppr. holding 
 in the dexter hand an oak bi-auch of the last, 
 wreathed about the middle vert. 
 
 Wood. Sa. on a chev. betw. three oak trees eradi- 
 cated or, as many martlets of the field. Crest — 
 An arm embowed, habited in green leaves, the 
 hand and elbow ppr. holding a broken spear in 
 three pieces, one in pale and two in saltire, ppr. 
 
 Wood. Per pale or and sa. two eagles displ. counter- 
 changed. Crest— On a ducal coronet an eagle per 
 pale or and sa. 
 
 Wood. Ar. on a bend sa. three fleiirs de-lis of the 
 first ; in the sinister chief a crescent or, on a cres- 
 cent gu. Crest— K wolf's head sa. collared or. 
 
 Wood. Az. tliree woodmen in fesse ppr. holding in 
 their right hands a club pendent ar. ; in their left, 
 an escutcheon of the second, chargpd with a cross gu. 
 
 Wood. Gu. three demi men ar. holding a club in 
 bend over their right shoulders, betw. nine cross- 
 lets of the second. 
 
 Wood. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three barons' helmets 
 az. crowned or. 
 
 AVood. Ar. an oak tree vert, acorned or ; on a chief 
 az. three trefoils slipped of the third. 
 
 Wood. Ar. a tree vert ; on a chief az. three acorns 
 slipped or. 
 
 Wood. Gu. a lion ramp, tail forchee ar. 
 
 Wood. Ar. two squirrels salient, incontrant, in (esse, 
 
 gu. betw. nine crosses crosslet sa. 
 Wood. Ar. on a fesse crenellee az. three fleurs-de-lis or. 
 Wood. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three head-pieces az. 
 Wood. Ar. a wolf salient sa. collared gu. 
 Wood. Az. three urchins pass, in pale or. 
 Wood. Ar. three lions' heads erased az. 
 Wood. Ar. a wolf ramp. sa. collared or. 
 Wood. Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three pineapples of 
 
 the second, as many martlets of the first. 
 Wood. Gu. on a bend ar. three leaves of the first. 
 Wood. Ar. three tieurs-de-lis gu. 
 AVoou. Ar. a fesse raguly az. betw. three flcurs de- 
 
 lisgu. 
 
 AA'ooD. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. 
 
 AVooD, alias Deane. Ar. a lion ramp. purp. 
 
 AVooDALL (Scarborough, co. York, established in that 
 district for several centuries, and now represented 
 by John AVoodall, of Scarborough, esq. eldest son 
 and heir of John AA'oodall, esq. and Anne, eldest 
 dau. of John Dowker, of Salton, esq.) Ar. a cross 
 moline gu. Crest — A cubit arm, habited per pale, 
 holding a sword, dexter, ar. 
 
 AVoodall. Or, a lion ramp. az. thrust through with 
 a sword of the last, entering at the breast and 
 issuing beneath the tail. Crest — A Cornish chough, 
 ducally gorged, the wings expanded. 
 
 AA''ooDARD (Essex). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three 
 martlets of the field, within a bordure engr. az. 
 
 WoouBRiDGE. Ar. on a bend gu. three chaplets of 
 roses ppr. Crest — A chaplet of roses ppr. 
 
 AVooDBuUGH. Barry of fifteen ar. and az. three lions 
 ramp. gu. crowned or. Crest — A bundle of five 
 arrows, wreathed about the middle with a serpent, 
 ppr. 
 
 AVooDnuRGii. BaiTy of sis ar. and az. (another, ar. 
 
 and sa.) three lions ramp. gu. 
 AVoouBURCH. Barry of ten ar. and az. three lions 
 
 ramp. gu. crowned or. 
 AA'ooDBUKN. Sa. a cross engr. ar. Crest — Out of a 
 
 mural coronet an eagle's head ppr. 
 AVooDBURNE. A'ert, a canton gu. Crest— A camel's 
 
 head sa. 
 
 WoODBURNE, or WooDBORNE. Barry of twelve ar, 
 and az. ; over all three lions ramp. gu. 
 
 AA^ooDciiuRCH (AVoodchurch, co. Kent). Gu. three 
 swords in pale ar. 
 
 AVooDCOcK (Brightwell, co. Buckingham). Sa. three 
 leopai'ds' heads reversed or, jessant-de-lis ar. Crest 
 — Two lions' gambs erect and endorsed, the dexter 
 ar. the sini.ster sa. 
 
 Woodcock (Essex). Or, on a bend engr. gu. three 
 crosses botonnee fitchee of the first. Crest — A 
 demi lion ramp, or, collared az. studded of the first, 
 grasping a cross botonnee fitchee of the last. 
 
 AVooDcocK (London, and New Timber, co. Sussex). 
 Az. a fesse erm. betw. three leopards pass. or. 
 Crest — Out of rays, issuing from the wreath, or, a 
 demi peacock displ. ar. 
 
 Woodcock (Newport, co. Salop). Per chev. sa. and 
 ar. a chev. couuterchanged ; in chief three escutch- 
 eons of the second. Crest — A pelican or, in her 
 nest ppr. feeding her young ar. 
 
 AA^oodcoi:k. The same Arms. Crest — An arm, from 
 the shoulder ppr. vested gu. cuffed Vandyke ar. 
 brandishing a sword ppr. 
 
 AA'ooDCOCK (as borne by John AVoodcock, of Coven- 
 try, esq.) Az. a fesse erm. betw. three leopards 
 pass, or; and on an escutcheon of pretence, (Jlr. 
 AVoodcock having m. a dau. and co-heiress of Ed- 
 ward Croft, of Warwick, esq.) the arms of Crou', 
 viz. quarterly, per fesse indented az. and ar. ; in 
 the first quarter a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — Out 
 of rays, issuing from a wreath or, a demi peacock 
 displ. ar. 
 
 AVoodcock. Or, on a bend gu. three crosses crosslet 
 fitchee of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 holding a cross crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 AVoodcock. Ar. a fesse gu. ; in chief a pelican vuln- 
 ing herself ; in base five mullets, three and two. 
 
 AVoodu (as borne by Basil Thomas AVoodd, of Great 
 Cumberland .Street, London, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, gu. three demi woodmen ar. holding 
 clubs over their exterior shoulders or; second and 
 third, sa. a griffin segreant erni. Crest — A demi 
 woodman, as in the arms. Motto — Non nobis. 
 
 AA^OODEN (Suffolk). Erm. an imperial eagle gu. 
 
 AVooDENET. Ar. a ci'oss couped voided sa. 
 
 AVooDERTON. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs 
 erased bendways ar. 
 
 AVooDESON (AVestmiuster). Per fesse ar. and az. a 
 pale counterchauged ; three eagles displ. or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, flames issuing ppr. 
 
 AVooDFiELD. Per fesse gu. and ar. within a bordure 
 or, charged with eight torteaux ; over all a canton 
 erm. 
 
 Woodford (Carleby, co. Lincoln, hart.) Sa. three 
 leopards' heads reversed, iessant de-lis, ar. Crest 
 — A naked savage, wreathed about the head and 
 waist ; in the dexter hand a club, in the sinister a 
 palm branch, in bend, all ppr. Motto — Libertate 
 quietem. 
 
 AVooDFORD (Leicestershire). Sa.threeleopards'heads 
 or, jessant as many fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — Two 
 lions' gambs erased or. 
 
 AVooDFoRD (Ashby Folvill, co. Leicester). Sa. three 
 leopards' heads gu. jessant-de-lis ar. 
 
 AVooDFORDE (Ansford, co. Somerset. " Here begin- 
 iieth," says the earliest record of this family, which 
 came in with the Conqueror, " a true register 
 copied out of fines and deeds sealed in wax, how 
 that old John of AVoodford, the age or that he 
 passed out of this world was five score years and 
 seven, and he was a gentleman's son beside Salis- 
 bury, and came into Melton Mowbray, and wedded 
 the dau. of Sir Walter Prest, or Preston, and he and 
 his heir and he purchased divers lifeholds. First is 
 for to wit, how the afoi'csaid John of VVoodiorde 
 purchased certain lands from the Novills ; he bore 
 arms, sable the field and three fleurs de luce 
 argent, returned into three leopards' heads gules, 
 and in this said coat of armour was the said John 
 of AVooJl'orde with King Edward at the getting of 
 Calais, and at the taking of the King of France at 
 the battle of Poictiers." His son, Sir William de 
 Woodforde, Serjeaui-at-law, m. Joan, dau. and heir 
 of Sii- John Brabazon, of Eastwell and Sproxtou, 
 knt. and great granddau. of Sir Roger de Eraba- 
 
woo 
 
 woo 
 
 znn, one of the Judges of the Common Pleas temp. 
 Edward I. and his wife Beatrix, dau. and heir of 
 Sir John SpvoKton, knt. Their sou and heir. Sir 
 John de Woodford, the dau. and heir of Folvile 
 of Ashby Folvile, co. Leicester, and was father of 
 Sir Robert de Woodforde, one of the soldiers of 
 Azincourt, whom, the heiress of Nevill of RoUeston, 
 CO. Nottingham ; his great-grandson. Sir Robert 
 Woodfoorde.w. in 14S9 the dau. and heir of Gate of 
 Burnham, co. Buckingham, and was ancestor of 
 Samuel Woodford, D. D. Prebendary of Winchester, 
 ■who d. in 1700, and was s, by his son, the Rev. 
 Heighes Woodford, who m. Mary, only dau. of 
 Captain Thomas Lamport, of Alton, co. Hants, and 
 was father of the Rev. Samuel Woodford, who m. 
 Jane, only ian. of James Collins, of Ansford, esq. 
 and was by his son, Heiphes Woodford, esq. who 
 m. Anne, dau. and heir of Ralpli Dorville, esq. and 
 was father of William Woodpokue, of Ansford 
 House, esq.) Sa. three leopards' heads reversed gti. 
 jessant de-lis ar. Crest — A woodman ppr. holding 
 a club ar. crowned and girt with oak leaves. 
 Motto — Pro aris et focis. 
 
 WooDCATE. Ar. (another, or) on a chev. az. betw. 
 three squirrels sejant ppr. each holding a nut, as 
 many acorns or. Crest — A squirrel stjaut ppr. 
 holding a nut. 
 
 WooDHALL, or WoODHULL (Bedfordshire, Cheshire, 
 and Thenford, co. Northampton). Or, three cres- 
 cents gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two 
 wings endorsed gu. 
 
 WooDHAi.L (Cockermouth, co. Cumberland). Ar. a 
 cross moline gu. ; in the first quarter an ermine 
 spot. 
 
 WooDHAi.L (Walden, co. Essex). Ar. a cross moline 
 gu. Crest— A cubit arm habited per pale, or and 
 sa. cuft" counterchanged, holding in the hand ppr. 
 a sword ar. hilt and pommel of the first. 
 
 WoouUAM (Catherston, co. Cornwall). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. three roses ar. Crest — A buck's head erased, 
 betw. two sprigs of roses, all ppr. 
 
 WoODHAM. The same Arms. Crest — An arm in ar- 
 mour cmbowed, and holding by the blade a sword, 
 point downwards ppr. 
 
 WooDHEAU. Quarterly, az. and or, a cinquefoil gu. 
 Crest — A vol or. 
 
 WoouHOUSE (Calais). Az. a fesse, quarterly, sa. and 
 ar. betw. three ragged staves bendways or. 
 
 WoODHOusE (Hickling, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, erra. 
 and az. ; on the second and third quarters a leo- 
 pard's head or. Crest — A griffin segreant or. 
 
 WoouHousE (Kimberley, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. 
 or, guttee de sang, betw. three cinquefoils erm. 
 Crest — Out of clouds ppr. an arm couped at the 
 elbow and erect, habited ar. charged with four 
 sinister bendlets sa. in the hand ppi'. a club of the 
 last; over it this motto, " Frappe forte." (Atio- 
 tliererest — A savage man couped at the knees ppr. 
 crined or, holding his club erect sa. wreathed about 
 the middle ar. and of the third.) 
 
 WoouHOUSE (Norfolk). Sa. a chev. or, billettee gu. 
 betw. three cinquefoils erm. 
 
 WoouHOL'SE (Womburne Woodhouse,co. Stafford ; de- 
 scended from William Cocus de Womburne, a cru- 
 sader, temp. Richard I. and now represented in the 
 male line by William Herueht Woouhouse, of 
 Lyswaycs Hall, near Lichfield, esq. grandson of the 
 late John Chappel Woodhouse, D. D. Dean of Lich- 
 field). Gu. a cross or, betw. twelve crosses crosslet 
 of the second ; on an escutcheon of pretence (Mi*. 
 Woodhouse having 7n. a dau. and co-heir of the 
 late Sir Charles Oakeley, bart.) the arms of Oake- 
 LKY \rvhich sec\ Crest — On a coronet a cross cross- 
 let or. Motto — In hoc signo. 
 
 Woouhouse (Sufl'olk). Sa. a cliev. or, billettee of the 
 first betw. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 WoouHOUSE (Sufl'olk). Gu. a chev. or, billettee of 
 the field, betw. three cinquefoils ar. pierced az. 
 
 WooDHousK (Woodhouse, co. York). Ar. a cross sa. 
 
 Woouhouse. Gu. a cross betw. sixteen crosses cross- 
 let or. 
 
 WoouHOUSE. Quarterly, erm. and az. ; on the se- 
 cond quarter a leopard's head ar. 
 
 Woodhouse. Sa. a chev. or, billettee gu. betw. throe 
 cinquefoils erm. 
 
 WooDiNC. Ar. three keys paleways in fesae, wards 
 in chief az. Crest — A goat pass. ar. holding in the 
 mouth a slip of ivy ppr. 
 
 Woodland. Ar. on a bend sa. three bucks' heads 
 cabossed or. 
 
 WooDLESTo.vE (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. chequy, or 
 
 and gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. 
 WooDLEY. Sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. Crest — 
 
 An owl ar. 
 
 WooDLOCK (Ireland). Sa. a chev. betw. three lions 
 sejant ar. 
 
 WoouLow. Gu. a fesse engr. betw. six crosses cross- 
 let ar. 
 
 Woodman. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three escallops gu. 
 
 Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. 
 Woodman. Per chev. flory counterflory, gu. and or, 
 
 betw. three roundles all counterchanged. Crest — 
 
 A stork reguard. sa. resting the dexter claw on a 
 
 torteau. 
 
 WoouMERTON. Per fesse dancettee, ar. and sa. ; each 
 point terminating with a fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Woodmerton. Per fesse, ar. and sa. a fesse dancet- 
 tee, per fesse dancettee ; each outward point ter- 
 minating with a fleur-de-lis counterchanged. 
 
 WoouNEsTER ( Bromyard, CO. Hereford ). Sa. a bend 
 ar. betw. two eagles displ. or. Crest — An eagle's 
 head erased ar. ducally gorged or. 
 
 WooDNOTU (Cheshire). Ar. a cross couped and voided 
 sa. 
 
 Woodnoth, Woodnot, and Woounett (AVistanton, 
 CO. Chester, and Shaviugton St. Clere, co. Corn- 
 wall). The same Arms. Crest — A squirrel sejant 
 erect, cracking nuts ppr. 
 
 WoouRoF, or WoouRow (Bolton-upon-Deane, co. 
 York). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses foimee 
 fitchfee gu. Crest — A woodcock close ppr. 
 
 WooDROF, or WoouKow. The same Arms. Crest — 
 A bull's head erased gu. 
 
 WooDROFE. Paly of six, gu. and ar. a bend counter- 
 changed. 
 
 WooDROi'FE (Hoope, CO. Derby, and Yorkshire). Ar. 
 a chev. betw. six crosses formee fitchee gu. Crest 
 — A woodcock ppr. 
 
 WooDROi FE, or Woodruff (Lord Mayor of London, 
 l.'i79, and Poyle, co. Surrey). Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 three bucks' heads erased sa. ; a chief per fesse 
 nebulee, sa. and ar. Crest — A dexttr arm em- 
 bowed, habited with leaves vert, holding in the 
 hand a branch of honeysuckle, all ppr. 
 
 WooDROFFE (St. Edmundsbury, co. Suffolk). Az. on 
 a chev. engr. ar. three bucks' heads couped gu. ; 
 a chief per fesse, ermines and erm. Crest — A dex- 
 ter arm embowed, habited ermines, the cuffar. hold- 
 ing in the hand ppr. a like buck's head. 
 
 WoouROFFE. Paly of six, gu. and ar. a bend gobo- 
 nated az. and or. Crest — A demi lady ppr. vested 
 ar. holding in the dexter hand a civic crown or. 
 
 WooDROFFE. Paly of six, ar. and gu. 
 
 ■WooDROFFE. Paly of six, ar. and gu. a bend gobo- 
 nated, or and sa. 
 
 Woods (Ireland). Az. on a chief or, three gai'bs gu. 
 Crest — An arm in armour, vambraced, holding two 
 pieces of a broken spear saltireways ppr. 
 
 Woods (Norwich). Ar. on a chev. betw. three mart- 
 lets sa. five guttees of the first. Crest — A martlet 
 sa. wings endorsed guttee d'ar. 
 
 Woods (Sussex). Ar. on a fesse raguly az. three 
 fleurs-delis or; in chief a trefoil slipped vert. 
 Crest — A gauntlet ppr. betw. two ostrich feathers 
 erect ar. 
 
 Woods (Llanwyfhan and Rhosinor, Wales). Gu. a 
 chev. or, betw. tbree owls ar. 
 
 WciODSTOCK, De. Gu. three lions pass, guard, or, 
 within a bordure ar. 
 
 WooDsiocK, Town of (Oxfordshire). Gu. a stump 
 of a tree couped and eradicated or; in chief three 
 stags' heads cabossed ar. all within a bordure of 
 the last, charged with eight oak leaves lying fesse- 
 ways vert. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, an oak 
 tree ppr. fructed of the first. Supporters — Two 
 savages ppr. hairy over their bodies, wreathed 
 round the head and loins with oak leaves vert, 
 beards and hair sa. each holding a club erect or. 
 
 WooDSTocKE. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions sejant, 
 reguard. ar. 
 
woo 
 
 woo 
 
 AV'ooDTiiORPK. Ar. a bend az. betw. six crosses cross- 
 Jet fitcliee vert. Creat — A camel's head ppr. 
 
 WoouTHORPE. Ar. a beud az. betw, six crosses cross- 
 let reit. 
 
 WouuviLE, or WiuviLE (Northamptonshire). Av. a 
 fesse gu. ; a canton of the last. Crest — A demi 
 man ppr. "vested or, on the liead a cap sa. in the 
 dexter hand a cutlass of the first. 
 
 W'ooDvn.E. Ar. a fesse and canton fju. 
 
 WouBviLLE. Ar. a fesse and canton gu. within a 
 bordure sa. bezantee. 
 
 VVooDWAUD (Bedfordshire, and Upton, co. Bucks). 
 Barry of six, az. and ar. ; over all three harts' 
 heads cabossed or; on a chief of tlie third a wolf 
 pass. gu. betw. two annulets sa. Vrc.tt — A wolf's 
 head ar. collared sa. studded or, betw. an acorn 
 branch and a branch of fern ppr. 
 
 \V ODD WAUD (Buckinghamshire ; granted 1527). Barry 
 of four, az. and ar. ; over all three bucks' heads 
 cabossed gu. ; on a chief or, a wolf pass, of the 
 third betw. two annulets sa. Crest — A wolf's head 
 couped ar. gorged with a collar sa. charged with 
 three plates. 
 
 Vi uoDWArin (Buckingham.shire). Ar. two bars az. ; 
 over all three bucks' heads cabossed or; on a chief 
 of the third a talbot gu. betw. two annulets sa. 
 
 ■Woodward (Dean, co. Gloucester). Ar. three bars 
 gu. ; over all as many stags' heads cabossed or, 
 two and one ; on a chief of the last a wolf pass, of 
 the second, betw. two pheons sa. 
 
 AVooDWARD (Woodmarsh, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three grasshoppers vert. Crest — A demi 
 woman couped at the knees, vested gu. hair dis- 
 hevelled or, in the dexter hand a honeysuckle of 
 the first stalked and leaved vert. 
 
 WooDWAUD (London). Ar. two bars az. ; over all 
 three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet a boar's head couped ar. 
 
 Woodward (Little Walsingham, co. Norfolk; granted 
 5 March, 180C). Vert, three mulberry leaves or. 
 Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. attii'ed and 
 charged on the neck, with six billets or, in tlie 
 mouth a mulberry leaf vert. 
 
 AVooDWARD (Filkness, co. Oxford). Ar. a saltire az. 
 betw. four woodpeckers ppr. 
 
 Woodward (Staftordshire). Vert, five oak leaves or, 
 two, one, and two. 
 
 Woodward (St. Edmuntlsbury, co. Suffolk). Or, on 
 a bend cotised sa. three martlets ar. within a bor- 
 dure engr. az. 
 
 Woodward (Butler's Merston, co. Warwick). Az. a 
 pale betw. two eagles displ. ar. Crest — On a ducal 
 coronet or, a greyhound sejant ar. 
 
 Woodward (Worcestershire). Ar. three bars gu. ; 
 over all as many stags' heads cabossed or; on a 
 chief sa. a wolf pass. betw. two pheons of the 
 third. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding betw. 
 the paws a pheon or. 
 
 Woodward. Barry of six, or and sa.; on a canton 
 gu. a demi woodman with a club on his shoulder 
 of the first. Crest — A squirrel sejant ppr. in the 
 paws a nut or. 
 
 Woodward. Barry of six, or and sa, ; a canton gu. 
 Crest — A tiger's liead erased ar. maned or. 
 ooDWARD. Barry of four, az. and ar. three bucks' 
 beads cabossed or ; on a chief of the third a wolf 
 pass. gu. betw. two annulets sa. Crest — A wolf's 
 head couped ar. collared sa. thereon three bezants 
 betw. two branches of oak vert, frncted or. 
 
 Woodward. Bari y ot six, or and sa. ; on a canton 
 gu. a demi woodman ar. 
 
 ^^'ooDWARD. Barry of six, ar. and sa.; a canton gu. 
 
 Woodward, Barry of six, ar. and sa. ; on a canton 
 gu. a mullet or. 
 
 Woodward. Ban-y of six, ar. and az. ; over all three 
 bucks' heads cabossed or. 
 
 Woodward. Barry of six, az. and ar, ; over all three 
 baits' heads or ; on a chief of the third a lion pass, 
 gu. betw. two mullets sa, 
 
 \VooDWARD. Barry of six, ar. and az. ; over all three 
 stags' heads cabossed or ; on a chief of the last 
 fi.ur greyhounds pass. gu. betw. two annulets of 
 the second. 
 
 Woodward. Ar. two bars az. ; over all a buck's head 
 gu- 
 
 Woodward. Az. a chev. gu. betw. three delves of the 
 second. 
 
 Woodward. Az, a chev. engr, erm. betw. three 
 fieurs de-lis ar. 
 
 Woodward, Vert, three holly leaves or. 
 
 Woodward. Vert, five holly leaves in saltire or. 
 
 AVooDWARDiNCTON. Bendy of ten, sa. and ar. 
 
 Woodwyn. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. 
 
 WooDYEARE (Crookhill, CO. York; John Woodyeare, 
 of Crookhill, esq. son of William Woodyeare, of 
 the same place, esq. and Catherine his wife, dau. 
 and coheir of John Revel, of Oxton, co. Derby, 
 esq. m. in 17G1 Frances, dau. of Richard Turbutt, 
 of Doncaster, esq. and left at his decease three 
 daus. his co heirs : the youngest, Frances Wood- 
 yeare, m. Fountain John Elwiu, esq. who assumed 
 by sign mamial in 1812, the name and arms of his 
 wife's family, and became Fountain John Wood- 
 yeare, of Crookhill, esq.) Per pale gu. and sa, 
 semee of fleurs-de-lis or, three leopards' faces ar. ; 
 on an escutcheon of pretence sa. semee of fleurs-de- 
 lis or, three leopards' faces ar. for Woodyeare. 
 Crest — A demi griffin reguard. per pale gu. and sa, 
 semee of fleurs-de-lis or. 
 
 WooUYER. Sa. on a fesse dancettee ar. betw. three 
 lions ramp, as many martlets. 
 
 WooDYLSTON. Ar. a chev. componee ar. and sa.betw. 
 three bugles of the last. 
 
 WooLAsTON (Lowesby, co. Leicester; created a Bart. 
 17 Jan. 174S9), Ar. three mullets sa. pierced of 
 the field. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a 
 demi griffin segreant ar. holding betw. the claws a 
 mullet sa. pierced of the second, 
 
 VVooLASTON, or WoLLASTON (Loudou, and Walsall, 
 CO. Stafl'ord). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 WooLBALL (London). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis vert; on 
 a chief az. a pansy betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, 
 
 WoOLBEKG. Ar. three roses gu, 
 
 WooLCOT (Morston, co. Devon), Az. on a cross flory 
 
 ar. five martlets sa. ; on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis 
 
 betw. two annulets purp. Crest — An eagle's head 
 
 erased ar. charged on the neck with thiee guttees 
 
 gu. holding in the beak a fleur-de-lis of the last. 
 W^ooLCOT. Gu. a cross flory ar. thereon five martlets 
 
 sa. ; on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis betw. two crosses 
 
 formee of the first. 
 WooLDRiDGE. Ar. a cross quarterpierced sa. betw, 
 
 four crescents gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 
 ar. an ass's head gu. 
 WooLER (Whitfield House, Wolsingham,co. Durham). 
 
 Gu. three tassels or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 ppr. holding betw. the paws a tassel or. Motto — 
 
 Confide recte agens. 
 Woo LEY. Sa. a chev. erm. betw, three arrows ar. 
 
 Crest — A hind's head eiased enn, 
 WooLFALL (Woolfall, CO, Lancaster), Ar. two bends 
 
 g"- 
 
 WooLi-ALL (Lancashire), Ar, an ermine spot betw, 
 
 two bends gu. 
 Woolfall. Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges or. 
 WooLFE. Sa. a chev. or, betw, three wolves' heads 
 
 erased ar, 
 
 WooLHOusE (Glapwell, co, Derby ; granted 1611). 
 Per pale az, and sa. a chev. engr. erm. betw, three 
 pUites. Crest — An eagle's head erased erminois, 
 ducally collared ar. 
 
 WooLL (Kugby). Gu. a chev. betw. three woolpacks 
 ar. Crest — A lion couchaut or. 
 
 WooLLCOMBE (Hcmerdon and Ashbury, co. Devon; 
 derived from a common ancestor with the Wolla- 
 combes of Wollacombe ; the present John Mortu 
 WoLLcoMBE, of Ashbury, esq. is the representative 
 of a younger branch of this ancient family). Ar, 
 three bars gu. ; a mullet for dift'. Crest — A falcon 
 ppr. wings expanded and inverted, charged with 
 three bars gu. beaked, belled, and legged or. 
 
 WooLLEY. Gu. a fesse, chequy, ar. and sa.; in base 
 a crescent of the second. Crest — An eagle ppr. 
 
 \V~ooLEY. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three arrows ar. 
 
 WooLME.v, or WooLPACKERs, Company of (London). 
 Gu. a woolpack ar. 
 
 Wooj.iMER (Stratfoi-d-on-Avon, co. Warwick). Gu. a 
 chev. betw. three escallops ar. 
 
 WoOLRiDCE (Garlenick in Creed, oo. Cornwall; de- 
 scended from the Wolridges of Dudmaston, co. 
 
\V OR 
 
 W O R 
 
 Salop). Gu. a cliev. ar. betw. tliree wild ducks 
 volant ppr. 
 
 Wcioi.RYCH (as borne by John Woolbych, esq. of tlie 
 Ordnance Office, and by Humphrey John Wool- 
 iiYCH, of Croxley House, esq. the author of the 
 '• Life of Jefl'eries," both descended from Edward 
 AVooh'vch of Dynmore, co. Hereford, younger 
 brother of John VVolryche of Dudmastou, who 
 711. " tlie fair Maid of Gatacre.") Arms, as WoL- 
 niCHE of Duduiaston. 
 
 \\ (luLSEY (Sufl'ollc). Sa. on a cross engr. ar. a lion 
 pass, guard, gu. crowned or, betw. four leopards' 
 faces az. ; on a chief of the second a rose of the 
 third betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — 
 A naked arm embowed, grasping a shin bone, all 
 ppr. 
 
 \\ OOLSTON (Tor Newton, co. DeTon). Sa. a bend or, 
 betw. three hand-baskets ar. 
 
 AVooLSTON. Ar. three turnpikes sa. 
 
 \\ o'jRLEY, or WoRLEY (Dodington, co. Kent). Erm. 
 a lion ramp. g\iard. gu. crowned or. Crest — Out 
 of a mural coronet az. an arm embowed in armour 
 ppr. garnished or, holding a cutlass ar. hilt and 
 pommel of the third. 
 
 WooKLEY, or WoRLEY. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. 
 
 \\ uoRLEY, or WoRLEY. The same, with a bordure 
 az. charged with eight fleurs-de lis or. 
 
 WooTON, or WooTTON. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a greyhound's head gu. 
 
 Vi OOTTON. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Crest — A. blacka- 
 moor's side-face sa. wreathed on the forehead, bats' 
 wings to his head az. 
 
 ^V()oTvvELL. Gu. a cross flory ar. 
 
 A\ oRiiuRY. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads, ca- 
 bossed ar. 
 
 WoBCEL. Ar. three bears in pale sa. 
 
 A\ ORCELEY (Hampshire). Or, three ravens volant ppr. 
 
 W ORCELEY, or WORCELLEY. Ar. On a chief gu. a cres- 
 cent of the first. 
 
 WoRCELL, or WoRsELL. Ar. three otters pass. sa. 
 
 Worcester, City of. Quarterly, gu. and sa. over all 
 a castle triple towered ar. on a canton of the last 
 a fesse of three pears sa. 
 
 Worcester-Priory. Ar. ten torteaux ; on a canton 
 gu. the Virgin and Child, all or. 
 
 Worcester. Gu.on a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet 
 or, a mullet sa. 
 
 Woruen. Chequy az. and or; on a bend ar. three 
 leopards' faces gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turn- 
 ed np enn. an eagle rising ppr. 
 
 W OKDES. per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three 
 martlets coxmterchanged. 
 
 W ordesworth. Ar. three bells az. Crest — A stag 
 pass ar. 
 
 W oRuiE(Trabreek, Scotland; New Register and Lyon 
 Jiegistcr). Ar. a hand issuing out of the dexter 
 side of the shield, holding a garland ensigned with 
 an imperial crown ppr.; on a chief gu. two this- 
 tles of the first. Motto — Nil indigne. 
 
 W ORDLE (Scotland). Ar. a sinister hand issuing from 
 the dexter gu. holding a wreath of laurel vei't, 
 royally crowned or; on a chief of the second two 
 thistles of the last. Crest— A sword erect, sur- 
 mounted with two sprigs of laurel orleways, ppr. 
 Motto — Nil indigne. 
 
 Wordsworth (as borne by William Wordsworth, 
 the Poet, and his brother, the Rev. Christopher 
 Worusworth, Master of Trinity College, Cam- 
 bridge). Ar. three bells az. Crest— An antelope's 
 head erased ar. 
 
 WoRGE (Sussex). Ar. two bars sa. ; in chief three 
 lions' heads erased of the last. Crest— A lion's 
 head erased ar. 
 
 WoRHEAU. Ar. a chev. between three bucks' heads 
 cabossed sa. Crest — A buck's headcabossed sa. 
 
 WoRKESLEY. Ar. a fesse gu. Crest — A wiveru pass, 
 az. wings endorsed. 
 
 W^oRKESLEY. Gu. a Chief ar. 
 
 W oRKLVCH (Sufl'olk and Sussex). Gu. a chev. betw. 
 
 three geese volant ar. Crcsl — An arm embowed 
 
 in armour, ei'ect from the elbow, holding in the 
 
 band all ppr. a battle axe or. 
 Wiirkman-Macnachten (Bushmills, bart.) See Mac- 
 
 NACHTEN of BushmiUs, cite. 
 W orkshall, or Vi orshall. £ira. two bars gu. 
 
 WoRKSHALL, Or WoKSHALL. Gu. two bars erm. ; a 
 
 bend of the first. 
 Worksop Abbey (Nottinghamshire). Gu. a saltire 
 
 ar, over all a crosier in pale or. 
 Worksop-Pbioby (Nottinghamshire). Or, a lion 
 
 ramp, per fesse sa. and gu. 
 WoRLEY. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A griflin 
 
 sejant, per fesse or and gu. 
 Worlhouse. Per pale az. and sa. a chev. engr. er- 
 
 minois betw. three plates. 
 Worlych (Cawling, co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. betw. 
 
 three swans ar. 
 WoRME (Northampton ; granted April 1583). Az. on 
 
 a cross ar. fire mullets of the field. Crest — A bull 
 
 sejant or, armed and attired sa. 
 WoRMiNGToN (DubUu). Per bend nebulee gu. and 
 
 az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A wolf 's head erased, 
 
 sa. collared or. 
 
 WORMLEIUHTON, WoRMELA VTON, Or WoRMLAYTON 
 
 (Leicestershire and London, 1611). Gu. a cross 
 vair betw. four, eagles displ. or. Crest — An eagle 
 displ. or, charged on the breast with a cross vair. 
 
 WoRMLEY (Hal.iield, CO. "i ork). Gu. on a chief in- 
 dented ar. three lions ramp. sa. 
 
 Worrell (London). Or, two lions pass, guard, sa. ; 
 on a chief az. three covered cups of the field. 
 
 Worrell. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. ; on a chief 
 of the last three covered cups or. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb erect and erased sa. holding a covered cup or. 
 
 Wobseley (Depingate,co. Northampton). Ar. a chief 
 gu. ; an annulet or, for diff. Crest — A trunk of a 
 tree lying fesseways, couped and raguled ar. ; at 
 the dexter end an acorn branch all ppr. thereon 
 a pheasant ar. combed and wattled or. 
 
 WoRsELEY (Northamptonshire). Ar. a chief gu.; a 
 crescent or, for diif. 
 
 WoRSELLEY. Gu. a chief ar. 
 
 WoRSEsop. Gu. a dexter hand couped, betw. three 
 cinquefoils ar. 
 
 WoRsHipp. Ar. on a bend az. three cocks' heads 
 erased or, combed and wattled gu. 
 
 WoRSLEY (VVorslay, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chief gu. 
 
 WoBSLEY (Hoviughaui Hall, N. R. co. 'i ork, bart.) 
 Ar. a chief gu. Crest — A wiveru vert. Motto — 
 Quam plurimis prodesse. 
 
 W^ORSLEY (Appuldercombe, in the Isle of Wight; 
 descended from John, second son of Sir Jame.i 
 Worsley, of Woisley Hall, co. Lancaster, bart. 
 by Ann, his wife, dau. and co heir of Sir John 
 Leigh of Leigh, co. Dorset. Sir Thomas Worsley, 
 the sixth Baronet of Appuldercombe, who </. in 176S, 
 left a son Sir Richard Worsley, who d. i.y. in 1805, 
 and a dau. Henrietta Frances, wife of the Hon. 
 John Bridgman Simpson, and mother of Henrietta- 
 Anna- Maria - Charlotte, m. to Charles, present 
 Lord Yarborough. At the decease of Sir Richard, 
 the seventh Baronet, the title passed to his kins- 
 man, the Rev. Sir Henry Worsley Holmes, LL.D. 
 with whose son, Sir Leonard Thomas Worsley 
 Holmes, ninth Baronet, it expired in 18'25. That 
 gentleman left two daughters his coheirs, of whom 
 the eldest, Elizabeth, m. in 1833 the Hon. William 
 Henry Ashe A'Court, M. P. for the Isle of Wight, 
 who has assumed the additional surname of 
 Holmes). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three falcons of 
 the last, beaked, legged, and belled or. Ancient 
 Arms— At. a chief gu. Crest — A wolf's head 
 erased or. Ancient Crest — A wivern with wings 
 endorsed az. armed and legged gu. Motto— it 
 sursum desuper. 
 
 WoBsLEY (Gatcombe, Isle of Wight; descended from 
 John, third son of Thomas Worsley, of Appulder- 
 combe, esq. who d. in lfiO-1; the last direct male 
 heir, Edward Meux Worsley, of Gatcombe, esq. 
 
 M. P. li. in 1747', had two daughters his co-heirs, 
 
 Elizabeth m. to Edward John Glynn, of Glynn, 
 CO. Cornwall, esq. ; and Jane, Hi. to Colonel Alex- 
 ander Cunipbell). Arms, &c. as Wobsley of Ap- 
 pul jercombe. 
 
 WousLKY Holmes, bart. See Holmes Worsley. 
 
 Wobsley (Cheshire and Yorkshire). Gu. a chief ar. 
 
 Wobsley (Overton Hall, co. Derby). Ar. on a chief 
 gu. a mural coronet or. Crest — Out of a mural 
 coronet or, a wivern gu. 
 
 U URSLEY (Lancashire). Az. three lozenges or. 
 
WOR 
 
 WonsLEY (Lancashire). Ar. on a chief gii. a mullet oi\ 
 
 Woi!si,Ey (Yorkshire). Ar. a chief gu. 
 
 WoRSLEY (Yorkshire). Gu. a chief or. 
 
 WoitSLEY. Or, a chief gu. 
 
 WoRSLEY. Ar. three piles sa. ; a canton erm. 
 
 WoRSOLLEY. Ar. a cUev. betw. three falcons sa. 
 
 beaked and legged or. Crest — A wolf's head or. 
 WoRsop. Per pale az. and gu. a saltire ar. betw. 
 
 four crescents or. 
 Worsted. Az. a saltire or, betw. four cinquefoils ar. 
 Worsted. Az. a saltire betw. four cincjuefoils ar. 
 
 seeded or. 
 
 Wokster. Ar. a castle sa. betw. eigUt torteaux. 
 Crest — A griffin segveaut gu. 
 
 AVoRSYCKE. Sa. a bend lozengy ar. and gu. Crest — 
 A bundle of three arrows, points downward, band- 
 ed ppr. 
 
 Worsycke. At. on a bend sa. three gobbons of the 
 fii'st, each charged with a saltorel gu. 
 
 Worsycke. Gu. three knives ar. 
 
 Wortelley. Ar. on a beud betw. six martlets gu. 
 three bezants. 
 
 Woktesley. Sa. three piles or, a canton erm. 
 
 VVuRTKORD. Vert, three vine leaves or. 
 
 W ORTH (Cornwall). Ar. an eagle imperial sa. niem- 
 bered or. 
 
 Worth (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 
 with two heads sa. beaked or ; over all a fesse gu. 
 
 (Another, a crescent for difF.) 
 Worth, or Wrothe. The same Arms. Crest — A 
 
 lion ramp. ppr. 
 Worth, or De Worthe (Worth, co. Devon, temp. 
 
 Henry II.) Erm. an eagle displ. with two necks, 
 
 sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest — An arm erect, 
 
 vested and gloved ermines, holding an eagle's leg, 
 
 couped at the thigh or. 
 Worth (Luckham, co. Somerset). Ar. an eagle displ. 
 
 with two necks sa. Crest, as the last. 
 Worth (Suffolk). Gu. a saltire ar. fretty az. betw. 
 
 twelve cinquefoils or. 
 Worth. Gu. a fesse or. 
 Vi'oRTH. Ar. a cross raguly, couped sa. 
 Worth. Ar. betw. two bendlets sa. three leopards' 
 
 heads of the last. 
 WoRTHA.« (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 
 lions* paw.s erased erm. 
 WoRTHAM. The same Arms. Crest— K lion ramp. 
 
 double queued, per fesse gu. and ar. 
 Wort HAM (Wortham, co. Suffolk). Ar. a bend engr. 
 
 cotised sa. 
 
 Wortham. Sa. three cameleous erect or, within a 
 bordure ar. charged with eight martlets sa. 
 
 Wortham. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' gambs 
 of the second; the two in chief bending to each 
 other. 
 
 Worthington (East Thornton, co. Essex). Sa. three 
 dungforks ar. 
 
 Worthington (Worthington, co. Lancaster; long 
 seated at that place. Of the derivative branches 
 of this ancient family we may mention the Wor- 
 thingtons of Shevington, the Woithingtons of 
 Blainscough, the W'ortliingtons of Crosshawe, the 
 Worthingtons of Sandiway Bank, &c. &c.) Ar. 
 three dungforks sa. Crest — A goat pass. ar. hold- 
 ing in the mouth an oak branch vert, fructed or. 
 
 Worthington (Sandiway Bank, co. Chester; a scion 
 of Worthington, of Worthington, now represented 
 by WiLMAM Henry Worthington, of Sandiway 
 Bank, esq. son of the late John Worthington, of 
 Ashtoii Hayes, co. Chester, esq. by Frances his 
 wife, dau. of \\'illiam Farrell, of the city of Chester, 
 esq. and co-heiress of her mother, Anna-Christiana, 
 sister and heir of John Herbert Dod, of the Lower 
 Hall of Broxton,esq.) Arms,6Lc. as Worthington 
 of Worthington. 
 
 Worthington (Lancashire). Ar. three dungforks sa. ; 
 on a canton erm. a dexter hand couped gu. ; a 
 mullet of the last, for difl'. 
 
 Worthington (Suffolk). The same Arms, without 
 the diff. Crest — A goat pass. ar. attired or, liold- 
 ing in tlie mouth an acoru branch vert, fructed of 
 the second. 
 
 AVorthington. Ar. three five-pronged forks sa. 
 Wi>rthington (as borne by William Worthington, 
 D.D.) Ar. three pastoral staves, two aud one. 
 
 W R A 
 
 each ensigned on the top with a crown celestial. 
 Crest — A goat browsing on a shrub ppr. Motto 
 (over the arms) — Aiev dpLCTTEvuv. 
 
 Worthington. Ar. three dungforks sa. their points 
 in chief, betw. five holly leaves vert ; on a canton 
 of the last a sinister hand couped gu. ; on a bordure 
 of the third eight boars' heads couped of the first. 
 
 Worthington, or Wrightington. Sa. a chev. ar. 
 hetw. three crosslets fitchee or. 
 
 Worihy. Gu. a saltire ar. fretty az. betw. twelve 
 cinquefoils or. Crest — A griffin pass, wings en- 
 dorsed or. 
 
 WoRTLEY (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend betw. six 
 martlets gu. three crescents or. 
 
 WoRTLEY. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. three martlets 
 gu. as many bezants. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. 
 holding a fleur-de-lis or. 
 
 WoRTLEY (Wortley, co. York" descended from Sir 
 Thomas Wortley, of Wortley, Knight of the Body to 
 Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry 
 VIII. himself the representative of an ancient York- 
 shire family. Sir Francis Wortley, of Wortley, a 
 gallant cavalier, was created a Baronet in le 11, but 
 the title expired with his son, Sir Francis Wort- 
 ley, second bart. in lOfiS). Ar. on a bend betw. 
 six martlets gu. three bezants. Crest — An eagle's 
 leg, plumed on the thigh with feathers ar. 
 
 WoRYNDON. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned 
 or. Crest — On a ducal coronet a martlet. 
 
 WosTON. Sa. a chev. betw. three holly leaves ar. 
 
 WoTiNGBORY. Or, six lions ramp. sa. three, two, 
 and one. 
 
 WoTONE. Sa. a water bouget ar. ; in chief three be- 
 zants. 
 
 Wotshall. Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges or. 
 
 WoTTON (Devonshire). Erm. a fesse betw. three 
 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 WoTTON (Marlay, co. Kent). Ar. a cross formee 
 fitchee at the foot sa. Crest — A Satan's head side- 
 faced, couped at the shoulders sa. wings to the side 
 of the head az. 
 
 Wotton Basset, Town of (Wiltshire). Gu. a chev. 
 betw. thi'ee lozenges ar. 
 
 Woi-roN (Bocton-Malherby, co. Kent). Ar. a saltire 
 engr. sa. 
 
 WoTTON-W^AVEN College. Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 
 or, a chev. gu. ; second and third, or, a hand ppr. 
 
 issuing from a maunch gu. holding a rose of the 
 
 last, stalked ajid leaved vert. 
 WoTTON (Kent ; confirmed IS March, 15S0). Ar. a 
 
 saltire sa. 
 
 WoTTON (Kent). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. 
 
 WoTTON (Norfolk). Per chev. gu. and az.; in chief 
 
 two crosses potencc (another, formee; ; in base an 
 
 annulet or. 
 
 WoTTON (Engleborne, co. Somerset). Ar. a saltire 
 
 engr. betw. four mullets sa. 
 WoTToN (Somersetshire). Ar. a cross formee sa. 
 
 within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — An ostrich's 
 
 head or, charged on the neck with a cross formee 
 
 sa. 
 
 WoTTON (Staffordshire). Gu. three martlets ar. 
 
 WoTTON. Gu. a chev. or ; in chief two crosses cross- 
 let, aud in base an annulet of the last. Crest — 
 Out of a mural coronet az. a lion's head or. 
 
 WoTTON. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three pheons re- 
 versed or. 
 
 WoTTON. Sa. a saltire engr. ar. 
 
 WoTTON. Az. three martlets ar. 
 
 WoTToN. Sa, a cross engr. erm. 
 
 WoTTON. Ar. a cross engr. sa. 
 
 WoTVVELL. Gu. a cross flory ar. 
 
 Wowen (London). Sa. a hawk's lure, feathers ar. 
 garnished or, betw. two fleurs de lis in fesse, of the 
 last ; in chief two falcons of the second, beaked, 
 legged, and belled of the third ; in base a falcon, 
 as in chief. Crest — A hawk's lure, feathers ar. 
 garnished or, cbarged with a fleur-de-lis sa. the 
 string and tassel erect and nowed gu. 
 
 WoYNNE, or Voynne. Per bend sa. and ar. three 
 quati'efoils counterchanged. 
 
 Wracby. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' heads 
 cabossed gu, 
 
 Wi'.AGG. Az. a bend or, betw. two fleurs de-lis ar. 
 Crest — A mullet pierced erm. 
 
WRE 
 
 W R I 
 
 WinNCiiii'vi (as borne by the Venerable Fkancis 
 Wkanghav, Arclideacon of the East Kidini; of the 
 county of York, Prebendary of York and Chester, 
 Vicar of Hunmanby in the former, and Rector of 
 Dodlestou in the latter ; Archdeacon Wrangham 
 has gained great distinction as a poet and a theo- 
 logian). Ar. three garbs, two and one, ppr, on a 
 chief az. three bezants. Crest — A dove, volant, in 
 the beak, an olive branch, ppr. Motto — Hyeme ex 
 superata. 
 
 Wrangham. Az. an ancient ship of three masts, sails 
 furled, or. Crest — Four ostrich feathers gu. en- 
 liled with a ducal cox'onet or. 
 
 Wrankeslow. Ar. a cross gu. ; in the first quarter a 
 fesse coinpon6e, az. and ar. betw. four crosslets or. 
 
 Wranksi.ovv. Ar. a cross sa. ; in the first quarter a 
 fesse chequy, ar. and az. betw. four crosses cross- 
 let gu. 
 
 Wraxall (Wraxall, co. Somerset, hart.) Lozengy, 
 crmiuois and az. ; on a chev. gu. three estoiles or. 
 Crest — A buck's head, cabossed and erased, gu. 
 chaiged on the breast with two lozenges in fesse ; 
 and betw. the attii'es an estoile or. 
 
 Wray (Glentworth, co. Lincoln ; descended from Sir 
 Christopher Wray, Lord Chief Justice of the Court 
 of Queen's Bench, temp. Elizabeth; the daus. and 
 co-heirs of Sir John Wray, the third baronet, were 
 Mary, wife of Sir James lunes, bart. afterwards 
 Duke of Roxburgh ; Isabella, m. to John Dalton, 
 esq.; and Frances, in. to John Arthington, of Ar- 
 thington, esq.) Az. on a chief or, three martlets 
 gu. Crest — An ostrich or. Motto — Et juste et vray. 
 
 AVray (Keltield, co. Lincoln; the only surviving male 
 branch of the Wrays of Glentwoi'th, descended 
 from Richard Wray, younger brother of Sir Chris- 
 topher Wray, the Chief Justice ; and now repre- 
 sented by the Rev. Cecil Daniel Wray, A.M. 
 Canon of Manchester Collegiate Church, son and 
 heir of the late Rev. Henry Wray, A.M. of Brog- 
 den House, in Kelfield, by Susanna, his wife, dau. 
 of George Lloyd, of Holme Hall, near Manchester, 
 esq.) Arms, &c. same as the preceding. 
 
 Wray (Wray, co. Devon). Sa. a fesse betw. three 
 battle-axes ar. 
 
 Wray (Chester le-Street Church, co. Durham). Az. 
 on a chief or, three martlets gu. ; in base a mullet. 
 
 Wray (Beamish, co. Durham). Az. on a chief or, 
 three martlets gu. Crest — An ostrich or. 
 
 Wray (London). Az. a bezant betw. three crescents, 
 ar. 
 
 Wray. Az. on a chief ar. three martlets gu. Crest 
 
 — An ostrich or. 
 Wray. Ar. on a chief gu. three martlets of the first. 
 Wray. Ar. three piles sa. 
 
 Wreaoke, alias Ocle (Dabenham, co. Suftblk). Gu. 
 
 a chev. engr. betw. three cinqucfoils, ar. Crest — 
 
 A talbot pass. sa. ducally gorged ar. 
 Wreake, or Wreke. Az. an orle or. 
 AV'rekhill, or Writel. Sa. on a bend betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee, ar. a hound of the field. 
 Wren (Wroxhall). See Hoskyns-VVben. 
 Wren (Bilby Hall, co. Durham). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 
 betw. three lions' heads erased, purp. as many 
 
 wrens of the field, a chief gu. charged with three 
 
 crosses crosslet or. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 
 ar. collared gu. pierced through the neck with a 
 
 broken spear of the last, headed of the first, vulued 
 
 of the second. 
 Wren. The same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. 
 
 a lion's head erased gu. 
 Wren (Binchester, co. Durham, 25 May, 1723). Ar. 
 
 a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. on a 
 
 chief gu. three crosses crosslet or. 
 Wren (Yorkshire). Gu. three crosses hotonnec, in 
 
 bend, or. 
 
 Wren. Ar. on a chev. az. three wrens of the first ; 
 
 on a chief gu. as many horses' heads erased, purp. 
 Wren. Per pale indented, ar. and sa. six martlets 
 
 couuterchanged, two, two, and two. 
 Wren BURY. Ar. a chev. betw. three wrens, sa. 
 Wrench (Hadenham, Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge ; 
 
 granted 1588). Gu. three crosses crosslet, in bend, or. 
 Wrench (London; and Cauibcrwell and Kingston- 
 
 upon-Thames, co. Surrey ; descended from Oxlord). 
 
 The same. 
 
 Wrench. The same Arms. Crest — A stag trippant, 
 ppr. 
 
 Wrenne. The same Arms as Wren, Bilby Hall, co. 
 Durham. 
 
 Wrey (Trebitch, CO. Cornwall, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 sa. a fesse betw. three poleaxes, ar. helved gu. for 
 Wrey ; second, ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four 
 water bougets sa. for Bourchier ; third, quarterly, 
 first and fourth, az. three fleurs de-lis or ; second 
 and third, gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale, oi", 
 for Plantagenet ; fourth, az. a bend ar. cotised 
 or, betw. six lions ramp, of the third, for Bohijn. 
 Crests — First, an arm embov/ed, habited sa. the 
 hand ppr. holding an hatchet ar, helved gu. ; se- 
 cond, a man's head in profile, couped at the shoul- 
 ders, on the head a ducal coronet, therein a cap, 
 turned forv/ards and tasselled of the second, there- 
 on a Catharine wheel gold. Motto — Le bou temps 
 viendra. 
 
 Wrey (Sussex). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two 
 demi lions ramp. gu. three mullets or. 
 
 Wrey. Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two demi lions 
 ramp. gu. bezantee, three mullets of six points 
 pierced or. 
 
 Wrey. Az. a cher. erm. betw. three battle-axes or, 
 handles ar. ; on a chief of the last three martlets 
 gu- 
 
 Wriallie, or Wrilgy. Az. two bars or, each charged 
 with three martlets gu. 
 
 Wright (South Carolina, bart.) Sa. a chev. engr. ar. 
 betw. three lleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the last 
 three spearheads erect, ppr. the whole within a 
 bordure wavy erra. Crest — On a mount vert, and 
 within an annulet oi', a dragon's head, couped at 
 the neck, ar. semee of amiulets sa. and raurally 
 gorged gu. Motto — Mens sibi conscia recti. 
 
 Wright (Bickley, co. Chester; confirmed 18 Dec. 
 1583). Ar. two bars az. ; on a chief of the last 
 three leopards' heads of the first. Crest — A dexter 
 arm embowed, habited az. holding in the hand ppr. 
 a sword, point downwards ar. hilt and pommel or, 
 enfiled with a leopai-d's head of the third. 
 
 Wright (Longston, co. Derby ; and Staffordshire). 
 Sa. on a chev. betw, three unicorns' heads or, as 
 many spearheads gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect, 
 in coat of mail ppr. grasping a spear or, headed 
 az. 
 
 Wright (Bradbury, co. Durham). Sa. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. ; on a chief of the se- 
 cond as many spearheads gu. Crest — A dragon's 
 head couped gu. semfee de crosses crosslet ar. 
 
 Wright (Durham, confirmed 1015). Erniinois, a fesse 
 couiponee, ar. and az. betw. three eagles' heads of 
 the last. Crest — An eagle's head erminois ducally 
 crowned az. 
 
 Wright (Sedgefield, co. Durham). A chev. engr. 
 betw. three fleurs-de-lis ; on a chief three spear- 
 heads. 
 
 Wright (Bellendon, co. Essex; granted 17G7). Az. 
 two bars ar. in chief as many leopards' heads or. 
 Crest — A dexter arm couped and embowed, habited 
 az. purfled or, cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. 
 a sword of the last, hilt and pommel of the second, 
 entiled with a leopard's face, as in the arms. 
 
 Wright (Woodford, co. E.ssex ; created a Baronet 12 
 Oct. 1772). Erm. on a pale gu. a cross patonce or. 
 betw. two bezants. Crest — A garb or, environed 
 with an antique crown sa. 
 
 Wright (Wrightsbridge, Hornchurch, and Dagen- 
 ham, CO. Essex; granted 20 June, 1509). Az. two 
 bars ar. ; in chief three leopards' heads or. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head ppr. 
 
 Wright (Cranham Hall, co. Essex). The same 
 Arms. 
 
 Wright (Essex). Az. two bars ar. ; in chief a leo- 
 pard's face or. 
 
 Wright (orij;inally of Little Buckenhani, subsequently 
 of Weeting, co. Norfolk, and of Dowuham, Wang 
 ford, and Brent, co. Suffolk, and now of Kilvor 
 stone, CO. Norfolk; Edmund Wright, of Sutton 
 Hall, CO. SuHolk, grandson of Thomas Wright, 
 living temp. Henry VIL m. Jane, dau. and co- 
 heiress of Sir Thomas Russel, brother of the first 
 Earl of Bedford, by the heiress of Jervoyse of Suttou 
 Hall, and had several children ; the youngest sun. 
 
WRI 
 
 WRI 
 
 Thomas Wriglit, of Weetiiig, was father of Thomas 
 Wright, of Kilverstone, an estate bought from Sir 
 Thomas Coniwallis, who m. Jane, dau. of John 
 Jerniyn, of Depeden, co. Suffolk, esq. and was 
 great grandfather of Charles Wright, of Kilver- 
 stone, esq. b. in 16C0, who m. Anne, dau. and co- 
 heiress of George Vilett, of Pinkney Hall, co. Nor- 
 folk ; their grandson, the Rev. John Wright, of Kil- 
 verstone, VI. in 1779, Anna-Maria, only dau. of 
 Thomas Rolfe Pierson, of Middleton, esq. and was 
 father of the present John Wright, of Kilverstone, 
 esq.) Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or, on a chief of the third three spears' heads az. 
 Crest — A dragon's liead erased ar. pellettee. 
 Wright (Plowland in Holderness, co. York; John 
 Wright of Plowland, in Holderness, m. in the be- 
 ginning of the fifteenth century, Alice, dau. and 
 co-heiress of John Rytlier, and was ancestor of the 
 Rev. Francis Wright, D.D. who d. in l(i55, and was 
 by his son, George Wright, of Bolton-on-Swale, 
 esq. w ho was great-great-grandfather of the present 
 John-Allan Wright, esq. Comm. R.N.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, or, a fesse chequy, ar. and 
 az. betw. three eagles' heads, for Wright; second 
 and third, az. three crescents or, for Ryther. 
 Crest — A unicorn pass, reguard. quartered ar. and 
 az. armed or. 
 
 Wright (Mottram St. Andrew, co. Chester; descended 
 from Thomas Wright, of Nantwich, living temp. 
 Henry VIII. His grandson living in the time of 
 Edward VI. m. the dau. and heiress of Leeche of 
 Wich Milbank, and was great-grandfather of Law- 
 rence Wright, of Nantwich, who m. Anne, elder 
 dau. and co-heiress of Ralph Wyuington, of Offer- 
 ton, by Anne, his wife, dau. of George Bowden, of 
 Derbyshire, and thus acquired the Offerton estate, 
 which came to the Wyningtons by the inter- 
 marriage of Thomas Wynington with the heiress 
 of Offerton, in the time of Edward IV. They had 
 a son and heir, Lawrence of Offerton, who m. the 
 heiress of Robinson of Mobberley, and was grand- 
 father of Lawrence of Mobbeiley, who m. Eleanor, 
 dau. and heiress of the Rev. Samuel Shipton, D.D. 
 Their grandson, the Rev. Henry Offley Wright, of 
 Mobberley, m. Jane, dau. and co-heiress of Ralph 
 Adderley, of Coton, co. Stafford, esq. and was 
 father of Laurence Wright, of Mottram St. An- 
 drew, esq. who d. 16 Jan. 1842, and was s. by his 
 nephew, the Rev. Henrv Wright, the present re- 
 presentative of the family). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. 
 three bulls' heads cabossed of the second. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar. attired 
 of the first. 
 
 Wright (Essex). Az. two bars engr. ar. ; in chief 
 three leopards' heads or. Crest— Owt of a ducal 
 coronet or, a dragon's head vert, collared of the first. 
 
 Wright (Barne, co. Hants). Or, on a chief sa. three 
 griffins scgreant of the first. Crest— O-at of a ducal 
 coronet an eagle. 
 
 Wright (Hampshire). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de lis or ; on a chief gn. as many spearheads ar. 
 
 Wright (Hampshire and London, temp. Queen Eliza- 
 beth, 1587). Gu. a bend erm. betw. two martlets 
 or. Crest— On a mount vert a tiger pass, or, tufted 
 and maned sa. resting t)ie dexter paw on an escut- 
 cheon ar. 
 
 Wright (Hampshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs- 
 de lis ar. on a chief of the second as many spear- 
 heads az. 
 
 Wright (Ireland). Ar. a fish, naiant, in fesse, az. 
 betw. two mullets in chief gu. and a galley, sails 
 furled, and oars in action, in base, sa. Crest— Oat 
 of a dtical coronet a broken battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 AVricht (Aldington, co. Kent, and St. Edmundsbury, 
 CO. Suffolk). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three grey- 
 hounds, courant sa. as many trefoils ar. Crest — A 
 stag's head erased or, charged with three guttees, 
 in cross, gu. (^Another crest — A stag's head erased 
 gu. guttee d'or, attired of the last.) 
 
 Wkicht (Kent ; granted by Segar). Per pale or and 
 sa. a bend counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased, guard, or, ducally crowned sa. 
 
 WniGHT (Brattleby, CO. Lincoln; granted 9 Oct. IS26). 
 Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. three eagles' heads 
 erased az. as many martlets of the field. Crest — 
 
 On a mount vert a unicorn pass, reguard ;ir. 
 semee of estoiles az. armed, maned, and hoofed or, 
 gorged with a collar of the third, the dexter paw 
 reposing on a cross pattee gold. 
 
 Wright (London ; granted 8 June, 1709). Ar. on 
 a fesse within a double tressure flory.counterflorv, 
 betw. three martlets ar. as many crosses crosslet of 
 the first. Crest — A martlet ar. gorged with a bar 
 gemel flory, counterllory, az. 
 
 Wright (London, Northamptonshire, and Surrey, 
 1634). Or, on a pale gu. a cross pomee fitchee ar. 
 on a chief az. three bezants. Crest — A falcon's 
 head erased, ppr. 
 
 Wright (co. Tipperary; established in Ireland by 
 Ireland Wright, whr> accompanied Cromwell to 
 that kingdom: his great-grandson, John Wright, 
 of Cloneen, esq. in 17C1 Catherine, dau. of 
 Richard Shee, of Cloran, esq. by Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. of Michael Grace, of Gracefield, esq. 
 and had four sons — i. Bernard Wright, of Clou- 
 mel, who d. in 1821, leaving an only child, John 
 Bernard Wright ; ii. Richard Wright, of Fethard, 
 several times sovereign of that borough ; ill. John 
 Wright, of Compsey Cottage, co. Tipperary, whose 
 eldest son is the Rev. William Wright, LL.D. tlie 
 learned translator of Seller's " Biblical Hermeneu- 
 tics;" IV. Patrick Wright, d. s. p.) Ar. on a pale 
 gu. betw. two crosses moline az. an eagl. displ. or. 
 
 Wright (Loudon and Hartswood, co. Surrey). Gu. a 
 fesse vaire, az. and ei-m. Crest — A camel's head, 
 couped, bridled or. 
 
 Wright (Oxfordshire; granted 11 Feb. 1G86). Ar. 
 two bars gemelles gu. on a chief az. three leopards' 
 heads or. Crest— K dragon's head vert, purfled, or 
 scaled, or, issuing out of a mural coronet, chequy, 
 of the second and gu. gorged on the neck with 
 three leopards' heads of the third, betw. two biirs 
 gemelles ar. 
 
 Wright (Edinburgh, Scotland). Az. three battle-axes 
 ar. within a bordure engr. or. Crest — A dexter 
 arm holding a battle axe ppr. Motto — Tarn arte 
 quam niarte. 
 
 Wright (Wright's Park, Scotland). Az. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three battle-axes of the last. Crest — kn arm 
 in armour embowed, issuing from a cloud, holding 
 in the gauntlet a sabre ppr. Motto — Pro rege sa-pe. 
 
 Wright (granted to Edmund Wright, of Manchesti v, 
 esq.) Sa. on a cross or, betw. four unicorns' heads 
 erased ar. anned, maned, and tufted of the second, 
 a cross engr. gu. charged with a javelin erect, staff 
 gold, headed of the third. Crest — A mount vert, 
 thereon a bull's head erased ppr. surmounted by 
 two javelins in saltire, staves also ppr. headed ar. 
 
 Wright (Bilham House, co. York; as borne by God- 
 frey Wright, M.A. of Bilham House). First and 
 fourth, az. on a fesse ar. betw. three mullets or, 
 as many eagles' heads erased, of the field, for 
 Wright; second and third, paly of six, ar. and 
 erm. a wivern gxi. ; a chief of the first, fretty of the 
 third, for Drake. (This family of Drake, descended 
 from the De Schepdens of Nether Schepden, neiir 
 Halifax, assumed the name of Drake, temp. Ed- 
 ward I.) Crest of Wright — On a mount vert, in 
 front of a garb erect or, a unicorn reguard. az. the 
 dexter forepaw resting on a mullet gold. 
 
 Wright (Scotland). Az. three battle-axes ar. haft(^d 
 ppr. Crest — An arm in armour, couped, embowed, 
 resting on the elbow, holding a battle-axe, all ppr. 
 
 Wright (Scotland). Az. three battle-axes ar. Crest 
 — Two arras embowed, grasping a battle-axe, all ppr, 
 
 Wright (Scotland). Az. three carpenters' axes ar. 
 
 Wright, or Ryves (Twayte, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three fleurs de-lis or, as many spear- 
 heads az. Crest- — Out of a murul coronet vert, a 
 dragon's head ar. 
 
 Wright (Southwark, co. Surrey). Vert, three bucks' 
 heads cabossed or ; betw. the attire of each a cross 
 formee fitchee of the last. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased guard, or, ducally crowned az. 
 
 Wright (Warwickshire). Ar. on a pale gu. a cro.ss 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 
 Wright. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ar. at- 
 tired or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's 
 head ar. attired of the first. 
 
 Wright. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three fleursde lis or; 
 
WRI 
 
 W Y A 
 
 071 a chief of the second tliree spearlieads az. Crest 
 — A dragon's head couped erui. 
 
 Wright. Sa. on a chev. ar. hetw. three bulls' heads 
 couped of the second, armed or, as many poraeis. 
 
 Wright. Or, a chev. pu. ; in chief two mullets, and 
 in base a stork, of the last. 
 
 M'^iiiGHTE (Gayhurst, co. Buckingham ; descended from 
 the Rev. Ezpkiel Wrighte, D.D. younger brother of 
 Nathan Wrighte, of Cranham, co. Essex, father of 
 Sir Benjamin Wrighte, of Cranham, bart. Anna- 
 Barbara Wrighte, only child and heiress of George 
 Wrighte, of Gajhurst, esq. and Anne his wife, dau. 
 and heir of Joseph Jekyll, of Dallington, co. Nor- 
 thampton, dying unmarried in 1830, the lands and 
 representation of the family devolved upon her 
 cousin, the late George-Thomas Wrighte-Wyndham, 
 of Cromer, co. Norfolk, esq. who died in minority. 
 He was the son and heir of John Wyndham, of 
 Cromer, esq. and his wife, Elizabeth Dalton, only 
 surviving child of Mary Wrighte, wife of Richard 
 Dallon, esq. and elder dau. of George Wrighte, of 
 Gayhurst, esq. son and heir of the Lord Keeper, 
 Sir Nathan Wrighte). Az. two bars ar. ; in chief 
 three leopards' heads or. 
 
 \\^RicHT (Mapperley, co. Nottingham; descended 
 from John Wright, 6. in 1614, Captain in General 
 Whalley's regiment of horse, and subsequently in 
 Colonel Hutchinson's regiment of infantry, on the 
 side of the Parliament. Captain AVright's great- 
 grandson, the late Thomas Wright, esq. in 
 )/G4 Slary, dau. of John Smith, of Nottingham, 
 esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Langford Nevill, 
 esq. and d. in 1790, leaving three sons and one 
 dau.; viz. Ichahou, of Mapperley; John-Smith, 
 high sheriff of Nottinghamshire in 1815; Thomas, 
 high sheriff of Nottinghamshire in 1811 ; and Har- 
 riet, m. to D'Ewes Coke, of Brookhill, co. Derby, 
 esq.) Sa. on a chev. ar. three spears' heads gu. ; 
 in chief two unicorns' heads erased ar. armed and 
 maned or; in base, on a pile of the last is.iuing 
 from the chevron, a unicorn'.s head erased sa. 
 Crest— Out of a crescent or, a unicorn's head ar. 
 erased sa. armed and maned gold. 
 
 Wrightington. See Worthington. 
 Wrightson (Newcastle on Tyne). Or, a a fesae coun- 
 ter-componee ar. and vert, betw. three gi'iffins* 
 heads erased of the third. Crest — A unicorn sa- 
 lient or. 
 
 Wrightson (Cnsworth Hall,co. York. Isabel Wright- 
 son, only dau. and heiress of William AVrightsou, 
 of Cusworth, M.P. and his wife, Isabel, eldest dau. 
 and co-heir of William Fenwick, of Bywell, co. 
 Northumberland, esq. m. in 174S, John Battle, of 
 Warmswortb, co. York, esq. who in consequence 
 assumed the name of Wrightso.n. Their son, 
 William Wrightson, of Cusworth, esq. m. in 1787, 
 Henrietta, dau. and co heir of Richard Heber, of 
 Jlarton, esq. by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and co- 
 heir of Samuel Barnardiston, esq. and was father 
 of the present William Battie Wrightson, of 
 Cusworth Hall, esq.) Or, a fesse, componee, coun- 
 ter componee, ar. and az. betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased of the last. Crest — A unicorn salient ar. 
 armed, crined, tufted, and unguled or. 
 
 Wrightson (borne by Michael Wrightson, of Osbas- 
 ton Hall, CO. Leicester, esq. whose dau. and heir, 
 Philippa, m. Francis Muudy, of Markeaton, esq.) 
 Sa. within a border or, a fesse, componee, counter- 
 componee, ar. and gu. betw. three griffins' heads 
 erased or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased, divided 
 quarterly, az. and sa. the az. quarters charged with 
 stars sa. and the sa. quarters charged with crescents 
 az. armed, maned, and bearded or. 
 
 Wriohtsworth. Sa. a chev. betw. three antelopes 
 statant ar. collared rotind the middle gu.; on a chief 
 or, a demi man, holding a club over the shoulder, 
 betw. two cinquefoils, all of the third. Crest — A 
 crane ppr. in the beak a fish ar. 
 
 Wrikesworth. Az. on a fesse, betw. three fleurs de- 
 lis, ar. as many bucks' heads cabossed sa. 
 
 Wrine (Staffordshire). Sa. a buck's head ar. betw. 
 the attires a cross resai'celly gu. bezantee. 
 
 Wringford. Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. 
 
 Wriothhsley. Az. a cioss or, betw. four falcons close 
 ar. belled or. 
 
 WRioTHSLEY,or Wriothesley (Earl of Southampfuii), 
 Az. a cross or, betw. four hawks close ar. Crest — 
 A bull pass. sa. armed and crowned; in the nose 
 an annulet and a line, all or, reliexing over the 
 back. 
 
 Wriothsley, or Wryotesley. Or, a bend engr. gu- 
 Wriothslev. Az. a cross betw. four falcons or. 
 Wristeley (Kent). Or, a bend engr. gu. 
 Wristo. Quarterly, or and gu. ; in the first quarter 
 
 a Cornish chough sa. 
 Writh. Az. a fesse betw. three birds, ar. 
 Writh. The same, within a bordure or. 
 Writington (Lancashire). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee ar. 
 Writington (Lancashire). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 crosses crosslet fitchee or. 
 Writington. Sa. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let fitchee, ar. Crest — A demi fox, grasping a cross 
 
 crosslet fitchee, az. 
 Writle. Sa. a bend ar. depressed by another, wavy, 
 
 of the first : a crosslet fitchee, in chief, of the second. 
 Writley, or Wrvte^ley. Or, a bend engr. gu. 
 Writtington (Yorkshire). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three 
 
 crosses pattee fitchee or. 
 Wroteley (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend, betw. six 
 
 martlets, gu. three mullets or. 
 Wroi ESLEY. Or, three piles sa. ; a canton erm. Crest 
 
 — A boar's head, couped, enn. armed or. 
 Wruth (Essex; Woodbery and Youngs, co. Herts; 
 
 Blendenhall, co. Kent ; and Hcmpueyshall, co. 
 
 Suffolk). Ar. on a bend sa. three lions' heads, 
 
 erased, of the field, crowned or. Crest — A lion's 
 
 head, erased, guard, ar. crowned or. 
 Wroth (Durants, Enfield, co. Middlesex). The same 
 
 Arms. 
 
 Wroth (London). The same, with due diff. 
 Wroth. Gu. two lions ramp. ar. ; on a canton sa. a 
 
 fret or. 
 Wroi h. Or, a fesse gu. 
 
 Wruthe. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. ; a quarter sa. 
 fretty or. 
 
 Wroton. Ar. three piles flory, issuing out of the si- 
 nister base point, sa. 
 
 Wroit (Gunton, co. Suffolk). A bend engr. betw. 
 three leopards' heads, jessant de-lis. 
 
 Wrottesi.ey {Baron Wrotteslry). Or, three piles 
 sa. ; a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a boar's head erm. (sometimes borne az.) armed 
 and crined gold. Supporters — Two unicorns ppr. 
 
 Wrottesley. Or, three piles, meeting in fesse, sa. ; 
 a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 a boar's head ar. charged on the neck with an er- 
 mine spot. 
 
 Wroughton (Berkshire; and Bradington, co. Wilts.) 
 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heaiis, couped, sa. 
 
 Crest-kn ibex's head ar. pellettee, collared, ringed, 
 
 and armed or. 
 Wroughton. Ar. achev. gu.betw. three boars' heads, 
 
 erased, sa. armed or. Crest — A stag, lodged, ppr. 
 Wroi'CHTON. Or, a chev. betw. thi-ee boars' heads, gu. 
 Wroxhall (Wroxhall, co. Dorset). Enn. two bars 
 
 gu. 
 
 Wryne. Sa. guttee ar. a buck's head, cabossed, of 
 the second ; betw. the horns a cross patonce or, 
 charged with five torteaux. Crest — A talbot ar. 
 guttee sa. collared gu. betw. two branches of holly, 
 leaved vert, fructed gu. 
 
 Wryne. Per fesse, ar. and gu. a lion ramp, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Wrvne. Paly of six, or and gu. ; on a chief or, three 
 hurts. 
 
 Wrythe (Garter King of Arms, temp. Henry VH.) 
 
 Az. a cross or, betw. four falcons ar. 
 Wrythe. Az. a fesse betw. three birds, ar. within a 
 
 bordure or. 
 
 Wryttle. Sa. on a bend ar. another, nebulae, of the 
 first ; in the sinister chief a crosslet fitchee of the 
 second. 
 
 WvAT (Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a fesse 
 gu. betw. thi'ee boars' heads, erased, sa. as many 
 mullets or. Crest — A buck, sejant, reguard. 
 6 T 
 
W YB 
 
 W Y E 
 
 Wyat (Doyle, co. Surrey ; and Sussex). Gu. on a 
 fesse or, betw. three boars' heads, couped, ar. a liou 
 pass, guard, inter two pheons, sa. 
 
 Wyatt (Sherwell, co. Devon, and Bexley, co. Kent). 
 Per fesse, az. and gu. a pair of barnacles ar. the 
 ring or. Crest — An ostrich ppr. in the beak a horse- 
 shoe ar/ 
 
 Wyatt (Devonshire and Kent). Per fesse, gu. and 
 az. a barnacle ar. 
 
 Wyatt (Barking, co. Essex). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. 
 three boars* heads, couped, ar. as many lions ramp, 
 sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. guttee d'or, hold- 
 ing an arrow of the last. 
 
 Wyatt. The same Arms. Crest — A demi lion sa. 
 holding an arrow gu. feathered ar. 
 
 Wyatt. The same Arms. Crest — A horse-barnacle 
 or, tied together at the bottom. 
 
 Wyatt (Much Braxsted, co. Essex ; and Kent). The 
 same^r»M. Crest— A demi lion ramp. sa. holding 
 an arrow or, plumed and barbed ar. 
 
 Wyatt (Kent). Gu. a pair of barnacles ar. 
 
 Wyatt (Winchead, co. Somerset; granted 10 George 
 I.) Sa. on a fesse dancettee ar. betw. three eacles 
 displ. or, as many flfurs-de-lis of the first. Cre\t — 
 A demi lion, per pale crenellee, or and sa. holding 
 in the dexter paw an arrow gu. headed and fea- 
 thered ar. 
 
 Wyatt. Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three boars* heads, 
 erased, ar. two lions pass. sa. Crest — Out of a mu- 
 ral coronet ar. a demi lion ramp. sa. charged on the 
 shoulder w ith an estoile of the first, and holding an 
 arrow ppr. 
 
 Wyatt. Az. on a chev. crm. betw. three lions ramp, 
 or, a bee ppr. betw. two bezants ; on a chief ar. 
 three horseshoes sa. Crcsi — An ostrich gu. the tail 
 bezantee, in the mouth a horseshoe sa. 
 
 Wyatt. Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. betw. three eagles 
 displ. or ; a chief of the last. 
 
 AVyatt (Cissbury and Court Wick, co. Sussex ; for- 
 merly of AUington Castle, co. Kent). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, (by grant to Sir Henry Wyatt, 
 Privy Councillor to Henry VIII., and confirmed by 
 grant with a difference, Dec. 28, 1830,) gu. on a fess 
 or, betw. three boars' heads, couped, erni. a lion 
 pass. betw. two pheons, az. ; second and third, az. a 
 chev. or, siirmounted by another couped sa. betw. 
 three wood pigeons ppr. each charged on the breast 
 with a pellet. Crests— A. demi lion erased az. 
 charged on the shoulder with a pheon or, and hold- 
 ing in his dexter paw an arrow ppr. heac'ed witli a 
 pheon ar. ; second, out of park pales alternately ar. 
 and sa. charged with escallops in fess or, a pine 
 tree fructed ppr. Motto — Duriora virtus. 
 
 Wyays. Ar. tliree lions ramp. purp. 
 
 Wybebd (Walrish Hall, co. Essex, temp. James I.) 
 Per chev. sa. and ar. ; on a chief az. two eagles, 
 rising, or. 
 
 Wybehch (Clifton, co. Westmoreland, and St. Bees, 
 CO. Cumberland. William WYBErtGH,of St. Bees, 
 acquired, in the reign of Edward III. the lands of 
 Clifton Hall, by marriage with Eleanor, daughter 
 and heiress of Gilbert de Engayne ; and his descen- 
 dants in the regular male line have since been es- 
 tablished there : they intermarried with Wharton, 
 Lancastei-, Lowtlier, Dacre,Ireton, Salkelil, and the 
 other great northern families. Thomas Wybergh, 
 of Clifton Hall, m. in 1713, Mary, only child and 
 heiress of Christopher Hilton, of Burton and Orm- 
 side, CO. Westmoreland, and was grandfather of 
 Thomas Wybergh, of Clifton Hall, who )?t. in 1754, 
 Isabella, eldest dau. of John Hartley, of White- 
 haven, esq. and had several children, of whom the 
 eldest son is the present William Wvberch, of 
 Clifton Hall, esq. and the seventh Wilfrid, who, 
 having inherited the estates of the Lawsons, as- 
 sumed the surname of Lawson, and being ci-eated a 
 Baronet, became Sir Wilfrid Lawson). Or, three 
 bars sa. ; in chief two estoiles of the last, quarter- 
 ing Engayne and Hilton. Crest— A griffin's head 
 erased or. Motto— Hominem te esse memento. 
 
 Wyberne (Kent and Suffolk). Sa. a fesse or, betw. 
 three swans (another, coots) ar. membered gu. 
 
 Wyeorn (Hawkwell Place, co. Kent). Sa. a fess or, 
 betw. three swans ar. membered gu. ; quartering 
 
 SiDLEY, viz. per pale az. and sa. a fess chequy ar. 
 and gu. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Crest — 
 A swan, as in the arms. Motto — Fama perennis 
 erit. 
 
 Wyburne (Cumberland). Sa. three bars betw. as 
 
 many mullets, or. 
 Wybury. Sa. two lions pass. ar. semee of crosses 
 
 crosslet or. 
 
 WycHALFE. Per bend, ar. and sa. six crescents coun- 
 terchanged. 
 
 Wychard (Osbaston, co. Leicester). Az. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three martlets or. 
 
 WyciiARD. Az. a chev. betw. three pigeons, ar. 
 
 Wycharu. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three plovers or. 
 
 WvcHART (Somersetshire). Ar. three piles gu. 
 
 Wyche (Davenham, co. Chester; confirmed 23 June, 
 1587). Az. a pile erra. Crest — A dexter arm, em- 
 bowed, habited gu. turned up or, holding in the 
 hand ppr. a spiig vei't. 
 
 Wyche (Cliewton; as borne by Sir Cvrill Wyche, 
 who was created a Baronet in 1729. Sir Cyrill 
 was son of John Wyche, Envoy- Extraordinary to 
 Hamburgh, and great-grandson of Sir Peter Wyche. 
 Ambassador at Constantinople, sixth son of Richard 
 Wyche, of London, merchant, son of Richard Wyihe 
 of Davenham). Arms and Crest, as Wyche of 
 Davenham. 
 
 Wycherley (Wicherley, co. Salop). Per pale, ar. 
 
 and sa. three eagles displ. counterchauged. Crest — 
 
 An eagle displ. sa. ducally gorged ar. 
 Wyohingham (Norfolk). Erm. two rings, interlaced, 
 
 sa. ; on a chief of the last three crosses fonaifee ar. 
 Wychinghon. Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses 
 
 pattee ar. 
 
 Wycliff. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet, sa. 
 Wycliff. Ar. a fesse lozengy az. betw. three birds 
 sa. 
 
 Wycliff. Ar. five fusils, in fesse, az. betw. four 
 birds gu. three in chief and one in base. 
 
 Wycliff. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crosslets gu. 
 
 WycLiFfE (Offorton,co. Durham). Az. on chev. betw. 
 three crosses crosslet, sa. as many bucks' heads, 
 cabossed, of the first; a mullet for diff. 
 
 WvcoiiB. Or, two lions, combatant, gu. Crest — Two 
 arrows, paleways, ppr. points upward. 
 
 Wycombe (Berwick and Wycombe, co. Salop.) Paly 
 of six, or and sa. three eagles displ. couuterchanged. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a demi eagle di.^pl. 
 per pale, or and sa. gorged with a collar, counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Wycombe. Or, two lions ramp, combatant, gu. Ian- 
 
 gued and armed az. 
 Wyudowson. Gu. on a chief or, three cinquefoils 
 
 vert. 
 
 Wyuuysbury. Or, a fesse componee, ar. and gu.; in 
 chief three piles az. 
 
 WvDENT. Per fesse, gu. and or, a lion ramp, per 
 fesse, ar. and az. counterchanged, guttee, betw. 
 three escallops, two in chief or, and one in base gu. 
 Crest — An arm gu. hand ppr. betw. two wings sa. 
 thereon a bird az. 
 
 Wydnell, or AViGNALL (Tandridge, co. Surrey). Az. 
 on a chev. or, betw. three ostriches ar. as many 
 mullets gu. Crest — A stork or, with wings ex- 
 panded sa. bezantee, beaked of the second. 
 
 WvDowARD (Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three grass- 
 hoppers ppr. 
 
 Wye (Lippiat, co. Gloucester, and Ipswich, co. Suf- 
 folk). Az. three griffins, segreant, or. Crest— A 
 griffin's head and wings, endor-sed, az. issuing out 
 of a plume of ostrich feathers, two ar. and three or. 
 
 Wye (Gloucestershire). Az. three griffins, segreant, 
 ar. wings or. 
 
 Wye. The same Arms. Crest— On a mount, a stag 
 pass. ppr. 
 
 Wye. Ar. on a fesse sa. two foxes, half out of their 
 
 holes, or, betw. six pellets; on the middle one 
 
 chief, a mullet of the last. 
 Wye. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. six pellets, two conies 
 
 of the first, issuing out of their burrows or. 
 Wyer. Bendy sinister and harry, gu. and ar. Crest 
 
 — An arm ppr. vested az. holding a holly-branch 
 
 vert. 
 
WYK 
 
 M'vroLD. Gu. three roses ar. witbin a bordurc of the 
 la^t. 
 
 WvcGESTON. Per Cher. sa. and ar. three estoiles, m 
 chief, or. 
 
 Wycington. Sa. three mascles ar. 
 ^\■vGNALL. Gu. a bend betw. six escallops, ar. 
 Wykk (Newport, co. Essex, and .Stantoii-Wyke, co. 
 
 Somer-et). Paly of six, ar. and gu. ; on a chev. of 
 
 the last three crosses crosslet or. 
 Wykk (Hertft)rJshire). Or, a chev. betw. three 
 
 hawks' heads, erased, sa. 
 Wyke. The same Arms. Cirst—A deini savage, 
 
 holding in the dexter hand an arrow, and at his 
 
 back a sheaf of arrows, ppr. 
 Wyke (Ninehead, I iOO). Ar. a chev. gn. betw. three 
 
 crosses moline sa. 
 Wykk (Oxfordshire). Per pale, or and az. a chev. 
 
 enn. 
 
 WvKE (Somersetshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 
 cros.ses resarcelly sa. 
 \V YKF.. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three plovers ppr. 
 \\ YKE. Or, a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs, sa. 
 ■\\'YKE. Erni. on a fesse gu. three crosses crosslet. 
 Wyke. Ar. a fret of six pieces sa. bezantee. 
 Wyke. Ar. a fret sa. bezantee. 
 Wyke. Ar. fretty sa. bezantee. 
 AVyke. Gu. a fesse betw. six guttees, or. 
 Wykuford. Or, on a cross gu. five lions ramp. ar. 
 Wykeham (Swalcliffe, co. Oxford; descended from 
 Robert Wykeliam, Lord of Swalcliffe at the com- 
 mi'nceraent of the fourteenth century, and now re- 
 presented by SorHu-ELizABETH Wykeham, Ba- 
 roness Wenman, only dau. and heir of the late 
 William Richard Wykeham, of Swalcliffe, esq. 
 who was son of William Humphrey Wykeham, of 
 Swalcliffe, esq. by Sophia his wile, sister and heir 
 of Philip, Viscount Wenman). Ar. two chevronels 
 betw. three roses gu. Crest (of the family)— A 
 buffalo's head sa. horned or, charged on the neck 
 with two chevronels ar. Supporters— Two grey- 
 hounds gu. eacli gorged M'ith a collar or, suspended 
 therefrom an escutcheon of the arms. 
 Wykeham (Tythrop House, co. Oxford; as borne by 
 Philip Thomas Herbert Wykeham, of Tythrop 
 House, esq. son and heir, by Htster Louisa, his 
 wife, dau. of Fiennes Trotman, esq. of Philip Tho- 
 mas Wykeham, esq. second son of William Hum- 
 phry Wykeham, of Swalcliffe, esq. by Sophia his 
 wife, sister and heir of Philip, Viscount Wenman). 
 /I &c. as the preceding. 
 Wvkeham Martin (Leeds Castle, co. Kent, and Cha- 
 eombe Priory, co. Northampton ; as borne by 
 Charles Wykeham-Martin, esq. M. P. son of the 
 late Fiennes Wykeham Martin, of Leeds Castle 
 and Chacombe, esq. and grandson of the Rev. 
 Richard Wykeham, who was second sou of Richard 
 Wykeham, of Swalcliffe, esq. by Vere-Alicia his 
 wife, sister and co-heir of Richard Fiennes, Vis- 
 count Say and Sele). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 Martin ; second and third, ar. two chev. sa. betw. 
 three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crests— 
 First, Martin ; second, a buffalo's head sa. horned 
 or, charged on the neck with two chev. ar. for 
 Wykeham. 
 
 Wykeham. Ar. two chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 Wykeley (Adington and Trelingburgh, co. Northamp- 
 ton). Ar. a fesse betw. three conies' heads, erased, 
 gu. 
 
 Wykersley. Az. a fesse gu. betw. three cinquefoils 
 ar. 
 
 Wykersley. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three cinquefoils az. 
 
 W ykersley. Ar. a cross crosslet pattee sa. 
 
 Wykes, or Weykes (Cambridgeshire). Ar. three 
 pales sa. ; on each a greyhound's head, erased, of 
 the first, collared or. 
 
 Wykes (Cocktree, co. Devon.) Erm. three battle- 
 axes sa. 
 
 Wykes, or Weckes (NorthWyke, co. Devon.) Erm. 
 
 three poleaxes sa. 
 Wykes (Dursley, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a pale, co- 
 
 tised, sa. three greyhounds' heads or, collared gu. 
 
 Crest— A greyhound's head, erased, or, collared 
 
 gu.; in the mouth a man's leg, couped at the thigh, 
 
 ar. 
 
 W Y M 
 
 Wykes (Gloucestershire). Gu. a bend erm. cotised, 
 indented, or. 
 
 Wykes (Morton-Jeffrey, co. Hereford). Az. a Hon 
 
 ramp, lozengy, ar. and gu. 
 Wykes. Tlie same ^rwi. Crci^— A cock gu. 
 Wykes. Az. a lion ramp, chequy, ar. and gu. 
 Wykes. Ar. a chev. componee, az. and vert, betw. 
 
 three turkey-cocks of the second. 
 Wykkord. Or, on a cross gu. five lions ramp. ar. 
 Wylborne. Per pale, gu. and ar. abend wavy sa 
 
 cotised wavy or. 
 Wynoowe, anciently spelt Window (Gloucester, sub- 
 senuently of Churchdown, co. Gloucester ; and Bris- 
 tol"; granted lliCO; present representative, Oliver 
 Thomlinson Wyndowe). Az. a fesse embattled, 
 counter-embattled, betw. threelions' paws erased or. 
 Crest— A lion's paw erased az. holding a cross 
 crosslet fitchee or. 
 Wylde (Kempsey, CO. Worcester). Ar. on a chief 
 sa. three martlets or. Crest-A lion pass, guard, 
 gu. resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon ar. 
 Wylde (Worcestershire). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three 
 whelk-shells or. Crest— A stag's head erased erm. 
 Wylue. Ar. a chev. sa. ; on a chief of the second 
 three martlets of the first. Crest— An eagle displ. 
 or. 
 
 Wylue. Ar. two bends gu. on each three crosses 
 crosslet or. 
 
 Wylde (lately residing at Nettleworth Hall, Notting- 
 hamshire). Arms, granted by Queen Elizabeth ; 
 first, 10 Oct. 3 Elizabeth— Or, a fesse betw. three 
 harts' heads erased sa. horned and langued gu. 
 Crest— K demi buck couped sa. with a crown and 
 ring about his neck, horned and hoofed gold ; se- 
 cond, 1575, and 15 June, 17 Eliz.-Sa. a chev. 
 eiigr. and on a chief ar. three martlets of the field. 
 Crest, the same with the former. 
 Wyle. Az. a chev. or, betw. three towers of the last. 
 Wylidon. Ar. a fesse dancettee componfee or and 
 az. Crest— A dexter hand in fesse, couped, hold- 
 ing a cross crosslet in pale. 
 Wylie (as borne by Robert Wylie, of Beverley, 
 esq.) Az. a bend betw. a fox courant in chief, 
 and two mullets in base ar. 
 Wylie (as borne by Sir James Wylie, hart. first 1 hy- 
 sician to the late Emperor of Russia). Az. a bend 
 ar betw. a fox pass, in chief and two mullets of 
 the second in base; on a chief of honourable aug- 
 mentation, or, the imperial eagle of Russia. Crest 
 — 4. Cossack on horseback, at full speed, holding 
 a spear fesseways ppr. Supporters— Tv/c, Russian 
 foot soldiers, sustaining by the exterior side a gun 
 with bayonet fixed ppr. il/o«o-L,.bore et scientia. 
 Wylie. Az. a bend betw. three mullets ar. Crest— 
 
 On a rock a fort in flames ppr. 
 Wylles, or W yllis. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. six 
 
 roses gu. three mullets pierced or. 
 Wylley. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three fish wheels, 
 
 their hoops upward, vert. 
 Wyllie (Edinburgh, Scotland; Lyon Register). Az. 
 r6?nd betw. a fox courant in chief and two mul- 
 lets in base ar. , „, , c 
 Wyi Lr, Gw yllt, or Gwilt (Idio, South Wales; from 
 whom are descended several living in Salop). Ar. 
 a lion ramp. sa. the head, paws, and half of the 
 tail ash colour. 
 Wyllv. Ar. three griffins pass, in pale sa. 
 Wyli.ys (Essex). Ar. three griffins pass. sa. ; a bor- 
 
 dure engr. gu. bezantee. 
 Wyloughby. Or, fretty az.; a chief gu. 
 WvMAN (Green Hall, co. Sussex). Ar. a fesse betw. 
 
 three crescents sa. issuant fire ppr. 
 WvMAN. The same Arms. Crest-On a wheatsheaf, 
 
 fesseways or, a cock gu. 
 Wyman. Ar. on a chief gu. a fleur-delis or, betw. 
 
 two lozenges of the field. 
 Wymanson. Gu. a chev. erm. 
 
 W^ MANsoN. Gu. a chev. erm. ; a label of five points 
 
 Wymarke (Gretford, co. Lincoln). Ar. three gilly- 
 flowers gu. stalked and leaved vert. 
 Wymarke, or Wymarle. Az. on a fesse or, betw. 
 three martlets ar. as many estoiles gu. (Another, 
 
 pierced.) 
 
W \'N 
 
 W Y N 
 
 Wymeswold, or Wyxyswold. Gu. fretty ar. on each 
 joint a hurt. 
 
 Wymond (Green Hall, co. Sussex). Ar. a fesse sa. ; 
 
 in chief three fireballs of the second, fired ppr. 
 
 <'rext—A cubit arm erect in coat of mail, holding 
 
 in the hand, all ppr. a fireball or, fired of the first. 
 Wymond. Gu. a ram's head eabossed ar. attired or. 
 
 Crest — A demi eagle displ. Tert. 
 Wymond. Gu. three rams' heads eabossed ar. attired 
 
 or. 
 
 Wymonuesold (Southwell, co. Nottingham). Ar. a 
 
 chev. betw. three martlets sa. 
 Wymor. Ar. a chev. betw. three horses' heads erased 
 
 gu- 
 
 Wynall (Kent). Gu. a cross or, fretty of the first, 
 betw. four mullets of the second. 
 
 Wynall. Gu. a fret or. Creit—Xii owl sa. 
 
 WvNALL. Gu. a fret and canton or. 
 
 Wynall. Gu. fretty or ; a canton of the second. 
 
 Wynall. Gu. fretty vair ; a chief or. 
 
 Wynaud (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend az. three mul- 
 lets of the field. 
 
 Wynard. Or, on a bend az. three mullets pierced 
 ar. 
 
 Wyneorne. Gu. three boars' heads erased ar. 
 
 Wynchcoiibe (Bucklebury, co. Berks). Az. on a 
 chev. engr. betw. three eagles close or, as many 
 cinquefoils of the first ; a chief of the second 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis, inter two spearheads of 
 the field. Crest— A buck's head erased, quarterly, 
 az. and or, holding in the mouth a laurel branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Wyncke (Woodford, CO. Essex). Ar. on a fesse gu. 
 three crosses flory of the field ; a quarter az. se- 
 nile of fleurs-de-lis or. Crest— A lion's head era.-ied, 
 guard, ar. ducally crowned or, betw. two spears of 
 the last, headed of the first. 
 
 WvNDESLAUE, Or Wynslade. Ar. a chev. vaire, of 
 the first and sa. betw. three lapwings volant of the 
 last. 
 
 Wynduam (Earl of Egremont). Az. a chev. betw. 
 three lions' heads erased or. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased or, within a fetterlock of the last, the bow 
 componee, counter-componee of the first, and az. 
 .Vi/pporieri— Dexter, a lion ramp. az. vf inged or ; 
 sinister, a griffin ar. guttee de sang. Motto— Am 
 bou droit. 
 
 Wyndha.w (Felbrigg, Earlham, and Cromer, co. Nor- 
 Iblk; Orchard, Trent, &c. CO. Somerset; Silton,co. 
 Devon ; and Norrington, Dinton, and Sarum, co. 
 Wilts). The same Arms and Crest. 
 
 Wynuham. The same Ar/ns. Crest — A fetterlock, 
 chain archways, gold, thereon an escutcheon charg- 
 ed with a lion's head erased or, the chain being in- 
 terchangeable, of the first and az. 
 
 WyndhaiM (Silton, co. Dorset). Az. three lions' heads 
 erased or. 
 
 Wynduam (Kentsford and Trent, co. Somerset: a 
 younger branch of Wyndham of Orchard Wynd- 
 ham, of which was (Jol. Sir Francis Wynduam, 
 of Trent, bart. memorable for the protection he 
 atforded King Charles II. after the Battle of Wor- 
 cester : his eldest son and heir, Sir Thomas Wynd- 
 uam, second bart. left an only dau. and heir, Anne, 
 wife of William James, of Ightham Court, co. 
 Kent, esq.) Arms, &c. as Wyndham of Orchard. 
 
 Wyndham (Dinton, co. Wilts ; descended from a com- 
 mon ancestor with tlie Earls of Egremont. Sir 
 Wadham Wyndham, of Norrington, co. Wilts, one 
 of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench in 
 1C60, youngest son of Sir John Wyndham, by Joan 
 his wife, dau. of Sir Henry Portman, of Orchard 
 I'ortman, left three son.s— John of Norrington, 
 William of Dinton, and Wa iham of Sarum. The 
 eldest, John Wyndham, of Norrington, esq. was 
 father of two sous — John, of Aslicombe, whose 
 dau. and heir, Anne, 7n. the Hon. J. E. Arundel ; 
 and Thomas, created Baron Wyndham. The 
 second son of Sir Wadham, William, m. Hen- 
 rietta, dau. and co-heir of Henry Stratford, of 
 Hawling, co. Gloucester, esq. and was s. by his 
 son, William AVyndham, of Dinton and Hawling, 
 who m. Barbara, dau. and heiress of Michael 
 Smith, of Stanton St. Bernard, co. Wilts, esq. and 
 
 left a son, William Wyndliam, esq. father, by Eli- 
 zabeth his wife, dau. of Sir Thomas Heathcote, 
 hart, of William Wyndham, of Dinton, esq.) Ar. 
 a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased, within a fetterlock or. 
 Motto— X-a bon droit. 
 
 Wyndham (Tlie College, Salisbury ; descended from 
 Wadham, third son of Sir Wadham Wyndliam of 
 Korritigton, Judge of the King's Bench, and now 
 represented by \Vadham Wvndham, of the College, 
 esq. M.P. son and heir of the late Henry Penrud- 
 docke W\ndham,esq. M.P. for Wiltshire, by Caro- 
 line his wife, dau. and heir of Edward Hearst, of 
 the Close, esq. and grandson, by Arundel his wife, 
 dau. of Thomas Penruddocke, esq. of Henry Wynd- 
 ham, esq. who was sou of Wadham Wyndham, Sir 
 Wadham's third son). Arms, Crest, and Motto, 
 same as those of Lord Egremont. 
 
 Wyndham (Cromer, co. Norfolk; Sir George Wynd- 
 ham, a younger son of Sir John Wyndham, of Or- 
 chard, by Joan his wife, dau. of Sir Henry Port- 
 man, 7n. Frances, dau. and co-heir of James Davy, 
 esq. by Frances, younger dau. and co heir nf Wil- 
 liam Hobart,of Metton,esq. Lord of Ufl"ord's manor 
 in 1G1.5, and was great-gi*andfather of John Wynd- 
 ham, of Cromer, esq. who m. Elizabeth Dalton, 
 only child of Richard Dalton, esq. and Mary 
 Wrighte his wife. Their grandson, George Tho- 
 mas Wrichte-Wyndham, of Cromer Hall, esq. in- 
 herited the estates of the Wrighte family). Az. a 
 chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased, within a fetterlock or. 
 Motto — Au bon droit. 
 
 Wyndhull. Sa. a bordure ar. charged with eight 
 torteaux. 
 
 Wynell (Crediton, co. Devon). Ar. three mullets in 
 fesse betw. two bars sa. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Wynell (Oxfordshire). Or, fretty vair. 
 
 Wynerton. Ar. a cross flurt sa. ; a label gn. 
 
 Wyncslow. Per pale ar. and gu. ; on the dexter side 
 a fesse of the last. 
 
 Wynester. Or, a cross az. within a bend gu. 
 
 VVynfield. Vert, on a bend ar. three crosses patouce 
 sa. 
 
 Wynford, Baron. See Best. 
 
 WvNGATE (Barnend, co. Bedford). Sa. a bend erm. 
 cotised or, betw. six martlets of the last. Crest — 
 A gate or. 
 
 Wyngate (Harliugton, co. Bedford). The same Arms. 
 Crest — A hind's head or, gorged with a bar gemel 
 sa. 
 
 Wynger (Leicestershire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 
 mascles sa. as many bezants. 
 Wynoke, or Winch. Ar. hillettee sa. ; on a pile 
 
 engr. gu. a cross crosslet betw. two blackamoors' 
 
 heads siJefaced, couped sa. 
 Wymngton (Hermitage and OfFerton, co. Chester, 
 
 and the Middle Temple, Loudon ; granted 1075). 
 
 Ar. an orle betw. eight martlets sa. Crest — A 
 
 still ar. 
 
 Wymncton (Devonshire, and Birches, co. Lancaster). 
 Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges sa. 
 
 Wynisbury. Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three lions 
 pass, guard, or. 
 
 Wynmond. Gu. a ram's head eabossed ar. armed or. 
 
 Wynn {Baron Newborongh). Az. three fleurs-de-lis 
 or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour holding in 
 the baud ppr. a fleur-de lis or. Sujijiortcrs — Two 
 lions ramp. gu. the dexter gorged with a collar ar. 
 charged with three fleurs de-lis sa. ; the sinister 
 with a collar ar. charged with three crosses pattee 
 gu. Motto — Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. 
 
 Wynn (Gwydyr, co. Caernarvon, bart.; derived, 
 through John Wynn ap iMeredith, of Gwydyr and 
 Roderick, Lord of Anglesey, from Owen Gwynedd, 
 Prince of North Wales. Mary, dau. and heir 
 of Sir Richard Wynn, bart. m. Bertie, thirteenth 
 Baron Willoughby de Eresby, fourth Earl of Lind- 
 say, created Marquess of Lindsay and Duke of 
 Aucaster. On the death, without issue male, of 
 Sir Richard Wynn, he was s. in the Baronetcy by 
 his cousin. Sir John Wynn, who d. s. p. when the 
 Baronetcy expired. H is great estates he devised 
 to his kinsman. Sir Watkiu Williams, bart. M. P. 
 
W YN 
 
 W Y N 
 
 son and heir of Sir John Williams, bart. by Jane 
 his wife, dan. and heir of Edward TUelwall, of 
 Plas-y-Ward, esq. by Sydney his wife, dau. and 
 heir of William Wynn, esq. who was son of Sir 
 John Wynn of Gwydyr; from Sir Watkin Wil- 
 liams derives the present Sir Watkin Williams 
 Wynn, of Wynnstay, bart.) jlrm.v, those of Owen 
 GwYNEDD, viz. vert, three eagles displ. in fesse or. 
 Crest — An eagle displ. or. 
 
 Wynn (Llwyn, of whom Owen Wynn of Llwyn, esq. 
 was living in 17!)9, derived, through Morris Wynn 
 of Gwydyr and Roderick, Lord of Anglesey, from 
 Owen Gwynedd, l^rince of North Wales). Arms, 
 those of Owen Gwynedd. 
 
 Wynn (Berthdu, co. Caernai'von ; derived, through 
 Griflith Wynn of Berthdu, second son of John 
 Wynn of Meredith, of Gwydyr and Roderick, 
 Lord of Anglesey, from Owen Gwynedd, Prince of 
 North Wales. The direct male line of the family 
 terminated with Robert Wynn, of Berthdu and 
 Bodysgallen, esq. M. P. for the Caernarvon 
 boroughs, at whose decease the estates devolved 
 on Margaret, dau. and heir of his brother, the 
 Kev. Hugh Wynn, D. D. and wife of Sir Roger 
 Mostyn, of Mostyn, co. Flint, bart.) Arms, those 
 of Owen Gwynedd. 
 
 Wvnn (Plas Neuadd-yn-Bodlith ; derived, through 
 iVlorris ap Llewelyn of Moeliwrch, from Einion 
 Efell, Lord of Cyullaeth. Gwenhwyfar, dau. and 
 heir of Richard Wynn of Plas Neuadd, m. Foulk 
 Middleton of Llansilin, eighth son of Richard 
 Middleton, Governor of Chirk Castle, temp. Ed- 
 ward VI. Mary and Elizabeth). Arms, those of 
 EiNioN Efell. 
 
 Wynn (Plas-y-Moeliwrch ; derived from Morris ap 
 Llewelyn, ancestor of the Wyns of Plas-Neuadd- 
 yn-Bodlith). Arms, those of Einion Ei ell. 
 
 Wynn ('lower, co. Flint; derived, through John, 
 third son of Griffith ap Llewelyn, from Einion 
 Efell. The male line terminated with Roger 
 Wynne, of Tower, esq. who dying s. p. devised 
 Tower to his widow, from whom it passed to 
 her niece, wife of the Rev. Hope Wynne Eyton, of 
 Leeswood, co. Flint, who possessed it in 1779). 
 Arms, those of Cynric Ei-ell. 
 
 Wynn (Hartsheath, co. Flint; derived from lorwerth, 
 fourth sou of Cynric Efell). Arms, those of Cyn- 
 ric Efell. 
 
 Wynn (Pentre Morgan ; derived from Howell, second 
 son of Owen ap Bleddyn, Lord of Dinraael, third 
 son of Owen Brogyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, Din- 
 mael, and Abertanat ; of this family was Morgan 
 Wynn, of Pentre Morgan, barrister at law, living 
 1672). Arms, those of Hughes of Gwerclas. 
 
 Wynn (Maes-y-Neuadd). See Nanney. 
 
 Wynn (Bettws.in Abergelleu.co. Carnarvon ; derived, 
 through Bleddyn, second son of Edryd ap lorwerth, 
 from Marchudd, Founder of the Vlll. Noble Tribe 
 of North Wales and Powys). Arms, those of Mar- 
 
 CHUUD. 
 
 Wynn (Llanolian, co. Carnarvon; derived, through 
 Bledilyn, second son of Edryd ap lorwerth, from 
 Marchudd, Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of 
 North Wales and Powys). Arms, those of Mar- 
 chudd. 
 
 Wynn (Melai, co. Denbigh, and Maenan, co. Carnar- 
 von ; derived, thi ough William, second son of Mere- 
 dith ap David, of Melai and Vronheulog, and Grouo 
 Llwyd y-Penwyn, from Marchudd, Founder of the 
 VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. 
 Jane, dau. and heiress of John Wynn, of Melai and 
 Maenan, esq. m. Sir John Wynn, of Bodvaen, an- 
 cestor of Lord Newborough). Arms, those of Grono 
 Llwyd. 
 
 Wynn (Nerquis, co. Flint; derived from Edwyn, Lord 
 of Tegaingl : the heiress m. Thomas Pindar, esq. 
 sou of Sir Paul Pindar). Arms, those of Edwyn. 
 
 Wynn (Pen-y-Cl:iwdd, co. Denbigh; derived from 
 Owen ap Edwyn, Lord of Tegaingl, co. Flint, 
 Founder of the XII. Noble Tribe of North Wales 
 and Powys. Catherine, dau. aud heiress of the 
 Rev. John Wynn, of Pen-y-Clawdd, m. Daniel 
 Hughes, third and eventually only surviving .son 
 of Thomas Hughes, of Gwerclas aud Hendriforfydd, 
 
 CO. Merioneth, esq. and from this alliance descend 
 the Hughes's of Pen-y Clawdd, representatives of 
 the Hughes's of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmer-yn- 
 Edeirnion). Arms, those of Edwyn, Lord of Te- 
 gaingl. 
 
 Wynn-Williams (Wynnstay, co. Denbigh, bart.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, three eagles displ. 
 in fesse, or, for Wynne; second and third, ar. two 
 foxes counter-salient, in saltire gu. the dexter sur- 
 mounted of the sinister, for Williams. Crest — An 
 eagle displ. or. 
 
 Wynn (Bodrean and Blodwell, co. Carnarvon). Sa. 
 a chev. betw. three fleurs de-lis ar. 
 
 Wynn (Dudleston, co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. 
 Crest — A boar's head gu. couped or. 
 
 Wynn. Gu. on a bend ar. three martlets sa. Crest 
 — A unicorn's head, erased ar. maned, horned, and 
 crined, ppr. 
 
 Wynn (Garth, co. Montgomery; derived from Rei- 
 nallt, third son of Sir Griffith Vychan, Lord of 
 Byngedroyn, Treflydan, Garth, and Caer Fawr. 
 Dorothy Wynn, only dau. and heiress of Bioclii- 
 vell Wynn, of Garth, esq. m. Richard Herbert 
 Mytton, of Pontyscouryd, esq. and conveyed to 
 her husband the lands and representation of the 
 Wynns of Garth). Sa. three nags' heads erased 
 ar. 
 
 Wynne (Garthewin,co. Denbigh ; derived from Robert 
 Wynne, esq. an officer in the service of Charles I. 
 second son of John Wynn, of Melai and Maenan, 
 esq. This Robert Wynne, esq. m, Margaret, only 
 dau. and heiress of Robert Price, of Garthewin, 
 esq. and died in 1082. His grandson, the Rev, 
 Robert Wynne, D.D. of Garthewin, m. Margaret, 
 dau. and heir of Hugh Lloyd Rosindale, of Seg- 
 rwyd, esq. and relict of William Wynne of Melai. 
 Dr. Wynne was grandfather of Robert Wynne, of 
 Garthewin, esq. who m. Elizabeth, dau. and sole 
 heir of William Dymock, of Acton, esq. and dying 
 in 1798, was .v. by his only son, Robert William 
 Wynn, of Garthewin, esq.) Gu. three boars' heads 
 erased in pale ar. Crest — A stag trippant. 
 
 Wynne (DyfFryn Aled,co. Denbigh; derived, through 
 Rhys ap Edryd, from Marchudd, Lord of Abergel- 
 leu. Diana, dau. and heiress of Pyers Wynne, of 
 Dyffryn Aled, »«. Philip Yorke, of Erddig, co. Den- 
 bigh, esq.) 
 
 Wynne (Coed Coch.co. Flint ; derived from Marchudd, 
 and now represented by John Lloyd Wynne, of 
 Coed Coch, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. 
 a Saracen's head, erased at the neck ppr. environed 
 about the temples with a wreath, or and ar. ; se- 
 cond and third, gu. a chev. betw. three English- 
 men's heads ppr. Crest — A Saracen's head as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Wynne (Voelas, co. Denbigh; descended from March- 
 weithian, a celebrated chieftain of North Wales in 
 the eleventh century. Jane Wynne, the heiress of 
 this house, m. the Hon. Charles Finch, second son 
 of Heneage, third Earl of Ayleslord; and their son, 
 Charles Wynne Griffith Wynne, esq. is the 
 present possessoi" of the Voelas, &c. estates). Gu. 
 a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. 
 
 Wynne (Pengwern, co. Merioneth; now represented 
 by the Rev. Lloyd Wynne, who inherited the es- 
 tates of his maternal uncle, the late Rev. Maurice 
 Wynne, LL.D. of Pengwern, co. Merioneth, and 
 of Llwyn, CO. Denbigh). Quai terly, first, vert, three 
 eagles displ. in fesse or; second, gu. three lions 
 pass, in pale ar. ; third, per bend sinister erm. and 
 ermines, a lion ramp, sa.; fourth, erm. a saltire 
 gu. a crescent or. Crest — An eagle displ. as in the 
 arms. Mottoes : under the arms — Di ofu Di 
 ymffrost; above the crest — Eryr, eryrod eryr. 
 
 Wynne (Glynn, co. Merioneth ; derived, through Rhys, 
 fifth son of levan ap Einion ap Griffith, of Cors-y- 
 Gcdol, CO. Merioneth, esq. from Osborn Fitzgerald, 
 Lord of Ynys-y-Maengwyn. Margaret, heiress of 
 Glynn, granddau. and heiress of Robert Wynne, of 
 Glynn, esq. m. in I6S3, Sir Robert Owen, of Pork- 
 ingtoM, CO. Salop, knt. represented by Mrs. Ormsby 
 Gore, of Porkiugton). Arms, those of Osborn 
 
 FlTaCERALU. 
 
W YR 
 
 W Y V 
 
 Wynne (Peniartli, co. MerionctU ; descended from 
 the Wynnes of Glynn, in the same county, which 
 they acquired by an intermarriage, in 1513, with 
 the dau. and heiress of Bamvill of Glynn. William, 
 youngest son of Robert Wynne, of Glynn, who was 
 sheriff of Merionethshire in llWr and 1C69, m. Eliza- 
 beth, only child and heiress of Maurice Jones, of 
 Wern, esq.: his son and heir, William, of Wern, 
 m. in 170ti, Catherine Goodman, heiress of Elernion, 
 dau. of Gabriel Goodman, of Beaumaris, by Eliza- 
 beth his wife, one of the dans, of Glynne of Eler- 
 nion, and was .v. in 1721 by his only son, William 
 Wynne, of Wern, who m. Ellinor, dau. and heiress 
 of Griffith Williams, of Llandegwning and Aberkin, 
 CO. Carnarvon, and left an only son and heir, Wil- 
 liajn Wynne, of Wern, esq. who m. in 1771, Jane, 
 eldest dau. and sole heiress of Edward Williams, 
 of Peniarth, esq. by Jane, Viscountess Dowager of 
 Bulkeley, his wife, and was s. in ]7!)(i by his elder 
 son, William Wynne, of Peniarth, esq. father, by 
 his wife, Elizabeth, youngest dau. and co-heiress of 
 the Rev. Philip Puleston, D. D. of Pickhill Hall, 
 CO. Denbigh, of the present William-Watki.\-Eu- 
 WAKu Wynne, of Peniarth, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, erm. on a saltire gii. a crescent or, for 
 Wynne; second and third, vert, three eagles displ. 
 in fesse or, for Owen Gvvynedd. Crest~Oi\ a 
 chapeau a boar pass. ar. fretty gu. 
 
 Wynne (Garthmeilo, co. Denbigh; descended from 
 Trahman Goeh,of Enilyn, a distinguished Welsh 
 chieftain; as borne by John Wvne, of Garthmeilo, 
 esq.) Ar. six bees, three, two, and one, volant 
 sa. 
 
 Wynne (Caermarthenshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 eagles displ. within a bordure sa. charged with 
 eight bezants. 
 
 Wynne (Lees-Wood, co. Flint; created a Baronet 9 
 August, 1731). Az. a chev. betw. three dolphins 
 haurientar. Crest — A dolphin, haurient ar. 
 
 Wynne (Nostell, co. York; created a Baronet 3 De- 
 cember, 16C0). Erm. on a fesse vert, three eagles 
 displ or. Crest — An eagle displ. or. See Winn. 
 
 Wynne (Ashford, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. betw. 
 three fieurs-de lis sa. Crest — An arm erect in ar- 
 mour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 Wynne. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Wynnesbury. Or, a fesse counter-componee of the 
 first and gu.; a chief indented az. 
 
 Wynscel. Per pale ar. and gu. a fesse counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Wynselow. Ar. a bend lozengy of the first and gu. 
 
 Wynsington (Gloucestershire). Sa. three boars' 
 heads ar. armed or. 
 
 Wynslaue (Devonshire.) Ar. on a chev. betw. three 
 heathcocks, sa. as many bars nebulee of the field. 
 
 Wynston (Herefordshire, and Paynswick, co. Glou- 
 cester ; Her. Office, Linidon, c. 24. fol. 157, b.) 
 Per pale gii. and az. a lion ramp. ar. supporting 
 betw. the paws a tree eradicated vert. Crest — A 
 garb erect or, sustained on the dexter side by a 
 lion ramp ar. and on the sinister by another az. 
 
 Wynstone (Brecknockshire). Per pale ar. and gu. 
 a lion ramp, of the first on the sinister side, sup- 
 porting a tree eradicated ppr. on the dexter. Crest, 
 as the last. 
 
 Wynter (Brecon; ancient). Sa. a fesse erm.; in 
 
 chief a crescent of the second. 
 Wyntek (Cantreff, Tallyne, co. Brecknock). Che- 
 
 quy, sa. and or, a fesse go. Crest — A heathcock, 
 
 ppr. 
 
 A\ ynter. Chequy, or and sa. a fesse ar. 
 
 Wyorden (Lancashire and London). Gu. on a bend 
 ar. three leopards' beads of the first. 
 
 Wyot (Kent). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three boars' 
 heads ar. as many lions ramp. sa. 
 
 WvoT. Per fesse gu. and az. three pairs of bar- 
 nacles ar. 
 
 Wyott. Az. a pair of barnacles in pale ar. ; a chief 
 g"- 
 
 Wyrall (Yorkshire). Ar. two leopards pass. sa. ; on 
 a chief of the second three covered cups or. 
 
 Wyrall. Ar. two lions pass, guard, the first gu. the 
 second sa. ; on a chief of the last three cups 
 covered or. 
 
 Wyreley. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three buglehorns 
 sa. stringed or. 
 
 WvRKiNGTON. Ar. fretty gu. a chief az. 
 
 Wyakly, or Wyrley (Northamptonshire, and Hamp- 
 stead Hall, co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. 
 three buglehorns sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net or, a pair of wings endorsed ppr. 
 
 Wyrley (Leicestershire and Staffordshire). Ar. a 
 chev. engr. betw. three buglehorns sa. tipped and 
 chained or. 
 
 Wyrley (Dodford, co. Northampton, and Stafford). 
 Or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. az. Crest 
 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pair of falcons' wings 
 endorsed ppr. 
 
 Wyrley (Staffordshire; ancient). Gu. six fleurs-de- 
 lis ar. Crest — A wing erect. 
 
 Wyrley (Staffordshire). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three 
 lions pass. sa. armed and langued of the second. 
 
 Wyrley (Staffordshire). Az. three buglehorns ar. 
 
 Wyrley (Staffordshire). A chev. gu. betw. three 
 lions ramp. vert. 
 
 Wyrley, De (Staffordshire; granted 2 Edward III). 
 Sa. two lions pass ar. crowned or, each holding a 
 fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Wyrley. Ar. three buglehorns sa. stringed vert. 
 
 VV'yrmale, or Wyrmall. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 
 
 WYRRALL(Cheshire). Ar. three cocks in bend reguard, 
 cotised sa. 
 
 Wyrrall (Bamwood, Bicknor, and Wirrall, co. 
 Gloucester). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses cross- 
 let or; in chief a lion pass. ar. Crest — A lion's 
 gamb erect gu. holding a crosslet cross fitchee ar. 
 
 Wyrrall (The Forest of Dean, co. Gloucester). Ar. a 
 lion ramp. sa. collared or. Crest — An armed arm, 
 holding a sword, all ppr. 
 
 Wyrrall (Loversall, co. York ; confirmed by patent, 
 1537). Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. ; on a chief 
 gu. three covered cups or. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erased sa. holding a cup or. 
 
 Wyrrall. Or, three cocks in bend reguard. sa, betw. 
 two cotises of the last. 
 
 Wyrsey (Hampsted Hall, co. Stafford). Ar. three 
 buglehorns sa. stringed vert. 
 
 AVyrsey (Staffordshire). Erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 bezants. 
 
 Wyse (Devonshire). Sa. three chev. ar. 
 Wyth. Az. three griffins segreant in fesse or. 
 Wy th. Ar. a cross flory vert. 
 Wythaey. Sa. five fusils ar. 
 
 Wythe (Cambridgeshire and Norfolk). Az. three 
 griffins pass, in pale or. 
 
 WvTHE (Droitwich, co. Worcester). Vert, a lion ramp, 
 within a bordure or. 
 
 Wythens (Wantaway, co. Berks; Eltham, co. Kent ; 
 and London ; granted lG-19). Gu. a chev. countei-- 
 embattled erm. betw. three martlets or. Crest — 
 On a ducal coronet gu. a talbot (another, a leopard) 
 sejant erm, collared and lined or, holding out the 
 line with the dexter foot. 
 
 Wyther. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents gu. 
 
 Wythernewyke (Cloxby, co. Lincoln). Az. a mullet 
 ar. charged with an annulet gu. within a bordure 
 engr. or. Crest — A bustard close ar. winged or. 
 
 Wythers (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three 
 crescents sa. 
 
 Wythers (Colchester, co. Essex, and Manydown and 
 Theden, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 crescents sa. Crest — A derai hare ppr. holding 
 in the mouth three stalks of wheat or. 
 
 Wythers (Hampshire). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 crescents gu. 
 
 Wythers (Kent). Per fesse az. and or, a pale coun- 
 terchanged, betw. three lions ramp, of the second. 
 
 Wythers. Ar. three crescents gu. Crest — A demi 
 eagle displ. with two heads ppr. 
 
 Wytte. Per chev. sa. and ar. within a bordure, all 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Wytteney (Cheshire). Paly of six or and gu. a chief 
 vert. (Another, vair). 
 
 Wytton. Sa. a water bouget ar. 
 
 Wyvell (Welvescombe, co. Cornwall, and Devon- 
 shire). Ar. three mullets betw. two bars sa. within 
 a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Wyvell (Croydon, co. Surrey, and Little Burton, co. 
 
YAL 
 
 Y AT 
 
 York). Gu. three cliev. interlaced in base vair ; a 
 chief or. Crest— A. wivern with wings endorseil 
 ar. vomiting fire ppr, 
 WvvELL (Little Burton, co. York). Sa. three chev. 
 Tair, interlaced; on a chief or, a mullet of the 
 first. 
 
 W WELL. Or, a fret vair. 
 
 Wyvell. Ar. three mullets betw. two bars sa. Crest 
 
 — On a mount a peacock ppr. 
 AVyvel. Ar. two bar.s sa. within a bordure engr. gu. 
 Wyvile eCrediton, co. Devon). Ar. three mullets in 
 
 fesse, betw. two bars sa. within a bordure engr. of 
 
 the last. 
 
 Wyvile (Stnnton Wyvile, co. Leicester). Gu.fretty 
 vair, a chief or. 
 
 Wyvile. Ar. two bars and a bordure engr. sa. 
 
 W YVILL (Nesham, co. Durham). Quarterly, first, gu. 
 three chev. braced in base vair, a chief or, for 
 Wyvill ; second, sa. three pickaxes ar. for Pigot ; 
 third, az. a chief indented or, for Fitz-Randall ; 
 fourth, az. a bend or, over all a label of three 
 points ar. for Scoop. Cre^t — A wivern, with wings 
 endorsed ar. spouting flames ppr. 
 
 Wyvill, or Wvvell (Yorkshire). Gu. a cross ar. 
 fretty az. betw. four mullets or. 
 
 Wyvill (Burton Constable, co. York; created a Ba- 
 ronet 2.'i Nov. ICll, now represented by RIarma- 
 DUKE Wyvill, of Constable Burton, esq. The ba- 
 ronetcy is doi'niant, but vests in a senior branch of 
 tlie family long settled in America). Gu. three 
 chev. interlaced vair ; a chief or. Crest — Awivei'n 
 with wings elevated ar. flames issuing from the 
 mouth ppr. Afotto — Par la volonte de Dieu. 
 
 Wyvill. Gu. a cross ar. fretty az. ; in the dexter 
 chief point a mullet or. 
 
 AVvvii.L. Gu. a cross or, betw. four mullets of the 
 second. 
 
 Wyxton, or De Wixton. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 torteaus. 
 
 Wyvvaro. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. 
 
 YALDIN. Ar. on a chev. betw. three cinque- 
 foils gu. a lion's face cabossed or, betw. two 
 bezants. 
 
 Yaldwyn (Blackdown, CO. Sussex ; granted 15 March, 
 1651 ; and of Surrey). The same Arms. Crest — 
 On a chapeau sa. turned up erm, a sword erect in 
 pale ar. hilt and pommel or, betw. two wings ex- 
 panded of the third. 
 
 Yale (Plas-yn-Yale, co. Denbigh ; derived, through 
 David Yale, of Plas-yn-Yale, eldest son of Kllis, 
 second son of Grillith ap Eiuion ap Corsygedol, co. 
 Merioneth, from Osborne Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynysy- 
 maengwyn, in the same county. Thomas Yale, of 
 Plas-yn-Yale, esq. Capt. in the service of Chai'les I. 
 grandson of the aforesaid David Yale, i/i. in lIi-19, 
 Dorotliy, dau. of Humphrey Hughes, of Gwerclas, 
 CO. Merioneth, esq. and had (with a younger son, 
 Elisau Yale, of Plas Gronwy, co. Denbigh, Go- 
 vernor of Madras; a dau. Dorothy, b. "23 Jan. IC50, 
 who m. her cousin, Hugh Hughes, of Gwerclas, 
 esq. ancestor, through their dau. and heir, Dorothy, 
 wife of Edward Lloyd, of Plymog, co. Denbigh, 
 esq. of the Lloyds of Plymog and Gwerclas) a 
 son and successor, Humphrey Yale, of Plas-yn- 
 Yale, esq. whose descendant and eventual heiress, 
 Sarah Yale, of Plas-yn-Yale, by her will, dated in 
 1818, and proved in 1821, entailed tlie estate of 
 Yale, with subsequent limitations, on AVilliam 
 Parry, fourth son of the late Thomns Parry Jones 
 Parry, of Madrin, esq. M.P. and grand-nephew of 
 Miss Yale's mother, who was a dau. of John Jones, 
 of Llwyn-Onn, esq. William I'arry Jones Parry 
 assumed in 1821, in compliance with the testator's 
 request, the name and arms of Yale, and is tlie 
 present Lieut. Colonel Yale, of Plas-yn-Yale). 
 Arms, those of Osborne Fitzoerai.d, viz. erm. on 
 a saltire gu. a crescent or. Crest — A wild boar in 
 a toil. 
 
 Yale (Cornwall). Ar. on a saltire gu. a crescent or. 
 H ALE (Oswestry, co. Salop). Erm. on a saltire gu. a 
 
 orescent or. Crest — On a chapeau a boar in a 
 net. 
 
 Yallup (Norfolk). Gu. an orle betw. eight billets 
 or. 
 
 Yarborough, Earl of. See Pelham-Andersom. 
 
 Yakuorouch, or Yerburch (Yarborough and Wilms- 
 by, CO. Lincoln). Per pale ar. and az. a chev. 
 betw. three chaplets, all counterchanged. Crest — 
 A falcon close or, belled of the last, preying on a 
 cock pheasant ppr. 
 
 Yarborough (North Carlton, co. Lincoln). The same, 
 with a crescent. 
 
 Yarborough (Heslington Hall, co. York; descended 
 from Eustacius de Yarburgh, Lord of Yarburgli, 
 CO. Lincoln, in the time of the Conquest. James 
 Yarburgh, of Suaith Hall, esq. Page of Honour to 
 King James II. m. Anne, dau. and co heir of Tho- 
 mas Hesketh, of Heslington, esq. and was grand- 
 father of tlie present N iciiolas Edmund Yarburgh, 
 of Heslington, esq.) Per pale ar. and az. betw. a 
 chev. three chaplets, all counterchanged. Crest — A 
 falcon close or, belled of the last, preying on a duck 
 ppr. Motto — Non est sine pulvere palma. 
 
 Yard, or Yeard (Cornwall ; Bradley and Newton 
 Bushull, CO. Devon; and Crosby, co. Leicester). 
 Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water bougets sa. 
 
 Yard (Yard, co. Devon). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 yards erect or. 
 
 Yard, or Yeards (Kent and Staffordshire). Gu. a 
 chev. betw. three measuring yards ai'. 
 
 Yard, or Yeards. Tlie same Arm^;. Crest— \n 
 arrow in pale, point upwards, enfiled with a ducal 
 coronet ppr. 
 
 Yard. Ar. a chev. betw. three measuring yards sa. 
 
 Yardeley (Warwickshire). Quarterly, or and az. ; 
 on a bend ver; three martlets of the first. 
 
 Yardeley, or Yaruley. Az. a stag in full course or, 
 pursued by three greyhounds ar. all bendways and 
 at random. Crest — A stag in full course or. 
 
 Yaruley (Upbery, co. Kent, and Yardley, co. Staf- 
 ford). Ar. on a chev. az three garbs or ; a canton 
 gu. charged with a fret of the third. Crest — A 
 buck courant gu. attired or. {Another crest — A 
 goat salient Jipr.) 
 
 Yardly. Quarterly, or and az. ; on a bend vert, three 
 martlets of the first. Crest— k hind's head or. 
 
 Yarford. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three goats' heads 
 erased az. as many billets or. 
 
 Yarker. Sa. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased 
 ar. Crest — A greyhound courant ppr. 
 
 Yarmouth (Devonshire). Gu. guttee d'or, a bend of 
 the last. 
 
 Yarmouth (Norfolk, and Blondston, co. Suffolk). Ar. 
 
 a chev. betw. three lions' paws erased and erect 
 
 sa. Crest — A pheasant close ppr. 
 Yarmouth. Ar. a chev. betw. three badgers' legs 
 
 erased sa. 
 
 Yarmouth, Town of (Norfolk). Per pale gu. and az. 
 three demi lions pass, guard, conjoined in pale, 
 with as many demi herrings ar. The original 
 Arms were — Az. three herrings in pale ar. 
 
 Yarmouth, Town of (Hampshire). The Seal repre- 
 sents an antique ship with three masts, on waves 
 in base. 
 
 Yarmouth, Little, Town of. Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 
 lions' gambs erect and erased sa. 
 Yarnell. Az. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Yarrow. Ar. six fleurs de lis sa. Crest — A buck 
 
 ti'ippant gu. attii'cd and uiignled or. 
 Yartie (Yartie, co. Devon). Ar. three mallards gu. 
 Yarvill. Az. a cross engr. or. 
 
 Yarworth, or Yearworth (Upplejiin, co. Devon, 
 Collingborne and Kingstone, co. Wilts). Ar. three 
 bucks' heads couped sa. collared of the first. Crest 
 — An arm erect ppr. grasping a suake, environed 
 round the ai'm, vert. 
 
 Yarworth (Suifolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' 
 garabs erased sa. Crest — A hawk ppr. belled or. 
 
 Yate (Buckland, co. Berks). Ar. a fesse embattled 
 betw. three gates sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- 
 net ar. a goat's head sa. beard and attii'e of the 
 first. 
 
 Yate. The same Arms. Crest — A horse's head gu. 
 
YAX 
 
 Y E O 
 
 Yate (Bucklanil, co. Berks). Per pale crenell^e ar. 
 and sa. tliree field-gates counterchanged. 
 
 Yate (Arlington and Crepinghara,co. Gloucester). Az. 
 a fesse or; in chief two mullets of the second. 
 
 Yate (Oxford). Per fesse crenellee or and gu. three 
 gates, and as many crescents counterchanged. 
 
 Yate (Slanlake, co. Oxford). Per fesse sa. and ar. ; 
 on a fesse embattled, betw. three gate.'!, as many 
 goats' heads erased, all counterchanged. 
 
 Yate (Uppham, co. Wilts). The same Arms. Crest, 
 ■ — A demi goat ramp, per pale sa. and ar. attired, 
 counterchanged, holding betw. the legs a gate or. 
 
 Yate (Wotton, co. Warwick). Per fesse crenellee or 
 and gu. three gates cnunterclianged. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head sa. armed ar. 
 
 Y ATE (Bromesberrow, co. Gloucester ; John Yate, son 
 
 of Robert Yate, of Dursley, 9>i. Margaret, dau. and 
 co-lieir of John Berkeley, son of Sir Robert Berk- 
 eley, of Arlingham, in the same county, and was 
 s. by his son, John Yate, of Arlingham : descended 
 lineally from this John was Walter Yate, of Hook 
 House, in the parish of Bromesberrow, who dying 
 in 1744, without issue, was s. by his great-nephew, 
 Robert Dobyns, of Evesbatch, co. Hereford, esq. 
 grandson of Robert Dobyns and his wife, Catherine 
 Yate. Mr. Dobyns assumed the surname and arms 
 of Yate, by Act of Parliament, in 1759. He m. 
 Elizabeth, dau. of Richard Gorges, of Eye, co. 
 Hei'eford, esq. and was s. in 170G by his son, 
 Robert-Gorges Dobyns Yate, who m. Annabella 
 Christiana, only dau. of William Honywood, of 
 Mailing Abbey, co. Kent, esq. and left, at his de- 
 cease in 1785, a son, Walter Honywoou Yate, 
 of Bromesberrow, esq. and a dau. Caroline-Eliza- 
 beth, wife of Richard Donovan, of Tibberton Court, 
 esq. and mother of an only child, Caroline Anne 
 Donovan, m. to James Scott, esq. Capt. R.N.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a fesse, and in chief 
 two mullets or, for Yate ; second and third, az. 
 a chev. betw. three annulets or, for Dobyns. 
 Crests — First, an elephant's head ar. tusked or ; 
 second, a falcon volant or. Mottoes — Quo virtus 
 vocat, for Yate ; Quod pudet hoc pigeat. 
 Yates (Stanford and Lyford,co. Berks; Buckingham- 
 shire ; Oxforilshire ; Wiltshire ; and Worcester- 
 shire). The same Arms. 
 
 Y ates. The same Arms. Crest — A demi lion ramp. 
 
 az. 
 
 Yates (Streetyate, and afterwards of Peel Hall, or 
 Wicheeves, co. Lancaster; now represented by 
 Joseph St. John Yai es, esq, of the Inner Temple, 
 barrister at-law, grandson of the late Mr. Justice 
 Yates). Per fesse sa. and ar. on a fesse embattled, 
 counter-embattled betw. three gates, as many 
 goats' heads erased, all counterchanged. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head sa. armed 
 gold. Motto (over the crest) — Legale judicium 
 parium. 
 
 Yates. Az. on a fesse ar. three antelopes' heads 
 ppr. betw. three gates or. Crest — An antelope's 
 head ppr. 
 
 Yates. Per chev. gu. and or, three gates counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Yates. Ar. three gates sa. 
 
 Yatton. Or, a chev. betw. three garbs az. 
 
 Yatton. Or, a chev. gu. (another, sa.) betw. three 
 garbs az. 
 
 Yawkins (Scotland). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three 
 iieurs de lis az. Crest— A naked arm embowed, 
 brandishing a scimetar, all ppr. Motto — Proesto et 
 pra'Sto. 
 
 Yaxley (Boston, co. Lincoln, and Suffolk). Erm. a 
 
 chev. sa. betw. three mullets pierced gu. Crest — 
 
 A demi unicorn, collared gobony. 
 Yaxley (Bawthorp and Yaxley, co. Norfolk). The 
 
 same Arms, the mullets not pierced. 
 Yaxley (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. cotised sa. betw. three 
 
 mullets of six points gu. pierced or. 
 Yaxley (Y'a.xley, co. Suffolk). Erm. a chev. sa.betw. 
 
 three mullets pierced gu. Crest — An Indian goat 
 
 ar. pellettee attired or. 
 Y'axley. Erm. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets or. 
 
 (Another, gu.) Crest — An heraldic antelope sa. be- 
 
 zautee, attired, maued, and tufted or. 
 
 Yaxlfy. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gn. 
 Yea (Pyrland Hall, co. Somerset, bart.) Vert, a ram 
 
 pass. ar. C^rest — A talbot pass. ar. Motto — listo 
 
 semper fidelts. 
 Yea. Vert, a ram pass. ar. Crest — A ram pass. ar. 
 Yeaulinc. Sa. a falcon ar. belled, beaked, and legged 
 
 or. 
 
 Yearly (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles 
 displ. or. 
 
 Yeates (Ireland). Per fesse crenellee or and gu. 
 three bar-gates counterchanged. Crest — A shark 
 issuing reguard. swallowing a man, all ppr. 
 
 Yeates, or Yeats. The same Arms. Crest— A. lion's 
 head erased ar. 
 
 Yeatman (as borne by the Rev. Hahry Farr Yeat- 
 MAN, of Stockhouse, co. Dorset). Per pale ar. and 
 sa. on a fesse dovetailed betw. two gates in chief 
 and a goat's head erased in base, three boars' 
 heads, all counterchanged. Crest — A goat's head 
 erased ppr. charged on the neck with a gate. 
 
 Yeber. Gu. a fesse dancettec betw. three crosses 
 botonnee fitchee or. 
 
 Yeber. Gu. a fesse dancettee (another, indented) 
 betw. three crosses cro.sslet fitchee or. 
 
 Yedingham. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs de lis sa. 
 
 Yeldart. Vert, a liou ramp, reguard. betw. three 
 arrows or. 
 
 Yeldham (Great Saling, co. Essex; granted 1754). 
 Az. on a cross couped betw. four fleurs-de-lis, or, 
 another, betw. as many lions' heads erased of the 
 field. Cresi — A bezant, thereon a lion's head 
 erased az. collared with a bar gemel, flory, coun- 
 terflory, ar. Motto — Fides culpari nietuens. 
 
 Yeluinc, or Yeuling. Sa. a falcon ar. armed or. 
 
 Yellen. Ar. three eagles' heads erased sa. armed 
 or. 
 
 Yellen. Ar. three falcons' heads erased sa. beaked 
 Yelley. Or, a fesse sa. 
 
 Yellowley. Az. a chev. betw. three mascles or. 
 
 Crest — A bat displ. sa. 
 Yei.verton {Viscount Avoumorc). Ar. three lions 
 
 ramp. gu. ; a cliief of the last. Crest — A lion pass. 
 
 reguard. gu. Supporters — Two lions reguard. gu. 
 
 langued az. Motto — Renascentur. 
 Yelvekton {Baroness Greij De Riilhyn). Quarterly, 
 
 first and fourth, ar. three lions ramp, and a chief, 
 
 gu. for Yelverton ; second and third, harry of six, 
 
 ar. and az. ; in chief three torteaux, for Grey. 
 
 Supporters — Two wiverns or. 
 Yelverton (Rougham, co. Norfolk). Ar. three lions 
 
 ramp, guard, gu. ; a chief of the second. CreM — 
 
 A lion pass, reguard. gu. 
 Yelverton (Easton-Manduit, co. Northampton). Ar. 
 
 three lions ramp. ; a chief gu. 
 Yelverton. Ar. three lions ramp, guard, gu. ; on a 
 
 chief of the second as many lions ramp, guard, of 
 
 the first. 
 
 Yelverton. Ar. three lions pass, guard, (another, 
 salient, reguard.) gu. ; a chief of the second. 
 
 Yelverton. Per fesse, gu. and ar. six lions ramp, 
 counterchanged. 
 
 Yenery. Ar. on a bend gu. three ivy leaves of the 
 first. 
 
 Yenn (Gloucester Place, London). Az. a lion ramp, 
 
 ar. Crest — A lion pass. az. 
 Yeo (Cornwall and Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three martlets, gu. as many plates. 
 Yeo (Collitou, co. Devon.) Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 ganapes az. Crest — A peacock ppr. 
 Yeo (Heyampton, alias Highampton, Hewys, alias 
 
 Hewes, and Sachevill, co. Devon.) Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 betw. three drakts az. beaked and membered or. 
 
 Crest — A peacock ppr. 
 Yeo (North Petlierwyn, co. Devon.) Ar. a chev. sa. 
 
 betw. three turkey-cocks iu their pride, ppr. 
 Yeo (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 swans of the SL'Cond, as many plates. 
 Yeo. Ar. a chev. betw. three drakes, sa. - 
 Yeo. Ar. a chev. betw. three shovellers, az. 
 Yeo. Ar. (another or) a chev. betw. three garbs, az. 
 Yeo. Sa. a fesse betw. three teals, ar. membered gu. 
 Yeoman (Dryburgh; gi-anted 1C68). Ar. two darts. 
 
YON 
 
 Y () R 
 
 points downwards, piercing a heart gu. pointed 
 and feathered of the first. 
 
 Yeoman. The same, points upwards and guttee de 
 sang. Crest — A hand holding a dart in a throw- 
 ing posture, ppr. Tl/oUo— Shoot thus. 
 
 Yeoman. Gu. a chev. betw. three spearheads, ar. 
 Crest — A dexter arm, cmbowed, in armour, hold- 
 ing in the band ppr. a spear of the last. 
 
 Yeohans, or Yea MANS (Redland, co. Glouce.«ter, and 
 Bristol, CO. Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw. three 
 cronels of spears ar. Crest — A dexter arm holding 
 a spear, ppr. 
 
 Yeomsns, or Yeamans. Az. a fesse crm. betw. two 
 frets or. 
 
 Yer. Or, a chev. sa. Crest — A wolf, sejant, sa. 
 Yer. Or, three chev. sa. 
 
 Yer, or Yeo. Or, a chev. betw. three shovellers, az. 
 Yer,. or Yeo. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three shovellers 
 az. 
 
 Yerburv, or Yerrine (Gloucestershire; and Trow- 
 bridge, CO. Wilts.) Per fesse, or and ar. ; over all 
 a lion ramp. az. Crest—A lion's head, erased, per 
 fesse, or and ar. 
 
 Yerbury (Oxfordshire and Wiltshire). Per fesse, or 
 and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. 
 
 Yercurv (Shirehamptoii, co. Gloucester, originally of 
 Batcombe, co. Somerset, whence the family re- 
 moved into Wiltshire early in the sixteenth cen- 
 tury). Per fesse, or and ar. over all a lion ramp, 
 az. Crest — A lion's head erased per fesse or and 
 ar. The present John Yerbury quarters in right 
 of ills mother, a co-heiress of the family of Rickarus, 
 ar. on a bend engr. az. three garbs or. 
 
 Yerde, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water bougets sa. 
 
 Yerford (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 goats' heads, erased, az. as many bezants, (another, 
 billets) or. 
 
 Yerle. Gu. a fesse betw. three terne-fowls, ar. 
 Yesley, or Yesteley. Erni. a fesse sa. 
 Yester. Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. three cinque- 
 foils ar. ; second and third, erm. three bars gu. ; 
 
 on an escutcheon sa. three escutcheons ar. Crest 
 
 — A ram's head ar. crowned or. 
 Yeston, or Yescon (Wales). Gu. fretty ar. ; on a 
 
 chief or, a lion pass. sa. 
 Yeton, or Yeaton. Or, a bend sa. 
 Yetsworth (Sunbury, co. Middlesex). Az. an oak 
 
 tree or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a buck's 
 
 head of the last, holding in the mouth a rose gu. 
 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 Yetton. Ar. (another, or) a bend sa. 
 Yetts (Teviotdale, Scotland). Or, a fesse embattled, 
 
 betw. three portcullises, gu. 
 Yeverey. Ar. on a bend gu. three oak leaves of the 
 
 field. Crest — An elephant's head, bendy of six, ar. 
 
 and gu. 
 
 Yevers. Quarterly, or and gu. ; on a bend sa. three 
 escallops ar. 
 
 YiLLES. Ar. a fesse engr. sa. ; a fleur de lis of the 
 second. 
 
 Yllinge. Per pale, sa. and or, three lozenges, in 
 
 pale, counterchanged. 
 Ymbert. Or, billettee, a lion ramp. sa. 
 Ynge. Or, a chev. vert. 
 Yngham. Or, a cross gu. 
 
 Yngloys. Barry of six, or and az. ; on a canton ar. 
 
 five billets sa. 
 Yles (Scotland). Ar. a fesse engr. sa. betw. three 
 
 fleurs de-lis gu. Crest — A stag's head, erased. 
 Ynvk (King of Gwent). Per pale az. and sa. three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis or. 
 YoE. Ar. a chev. betw. three turkey-cocks in pride, 
 
 sa. Crest — An anchor sa. 
 Yon (Barrow and Filmingham, co. Lincoln). Sa. a 
 
 chev. engr. betw. three birds of the field. Crest — 
 
 A cubit arm, erect, vested purp. cuffed ar. holding 
 
 in the hand ppr. a bunch of marigolds of the third, 
 
 stalked and leaved vert. 
 Yong (Berkshire). Fusily, or and vert ; on a bend 
 
 az. three bezants. 
 Yong (Bristow). Fusily, ar. and vert ; on a bend az. 
 
 three heads, erased, or. 
 
 Yong (Somersetshire). Fusily, or and vert ; a bend 
 
 Yong (Medhurst, co. Sussex). Az. on a chev. betw. 
 
 three pelicans, or, vulning themselves gu. three 
 
 escallops of the last. Crest— A. demi griffin, se- 
 
 greant, reguard. az. beaked and legged or ; on the 
 
 coat and crest a crescent for diff. 
 YoNGE, or Young (Basleton, CO. Berks; granted 1607). 
 
 Ar. on a chev. az. three bezants; on a chief gu. 
 
 two cinquefoils or. Crest — Out of a mural crown 
 
 gu. a goat's head or. 
 YoNGE (Berkshire). Lozengy, or and vert ; on a chief 
 
 az. three bezants. 
 YoNGE (Bassingbourn, ro. Berks, and CullitoD, co. 
 
 Devon, temp. Henry VI L) Erm. on a bend, co- 
 
 tised, sa. three griffins' heads, erased, or. Crest — 
 
 A boar's head, erased, vert, armed and bristled or. 
 
 Motto — Fortitudine et prudentia. 
 YoNGE (Axminster and Heltons, co. Devon). The 
 
 same. 
 
 YoNGE (Devonshire ; and Crome-Dabitot, co. Worces- 
 ter). Ar. on a bend sa. three griffins' heads erased 
 or. Crest — A stork, with wings expanded, holding 
 in the beak a snake, all ppr. 
 
 YoNCE (London). Bendy of six, ar. and sa. a lion 
 ramp. gu. Crest — A dragon's head erased or, 
 ducally gorged ar. 
 
 YoNGE (Kynton and More, co. Salop). Or, three 
 roses gu. Crest — A wolf pass. sa. 
 
 YoNGE (Trent, co. Somerset ; confirmed April, 1615). 
 Or, three roses gu. a canton of the second. Crest 
 — A lion's head erased, per fesse or and gu. ducally 
 crowned of the first. 
 
 YoNGE (Staffordshire). Az. a buck's head cabossed or, 
 a chief sa. 
 
 YoNGE (Wiltshire). Lozengy, ar. and vert; on a 
 bend az. three foxes' heads erased of the first. 
 
 YoNGE (Wiltshire). Lozengy, ar. and vert, on a bend 
 az. two (another, one) ibexes' heads erased of the 
 first, attired or. 
 
 YoNGE (Archbishop of York, 156S). Per pale, az. and 
 or, on a chev. ar. betw. three pelicans counter- 
 changed, as many escallops gu. 
 
 YoNCE. Ar. on a bend sa. three griffins' heads erased 
 paleways, or. Crest — A stork ar. wings expanded, 
 az. in the beak a snake ppr. 
 
 YoNGE. Ar. a chev. counter-componee, or and sa. 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. ; on a chief 
 vert a ducal crown of the first, enclosed by two 
 bezants. 
 
 YoNGE. Az. three griffins segreant, armed gu. 
 YoNGE. Ar. three leopards in chief gu. 
 YoNGE. Per bend sinister, erm. and ermines, a lion 
 ramp. or. 
 
 YoNGE. Ar. three leopards ramp, two and one, gu. ; 
 
 in chief a lion pass, of the first. 
 YoNCE. Ar. on a chief gu. three lions ramp, of the 
 
 first. 
 
 YoNGE. Ar. three roses gu. two and one, seeded or. 
 YoNGE. Paly, bendy of six, ar. and vert; on a bend 
 
 az. two unicorns' heads erased of the first. 
 York, City of. Ar. ou a cross gu. five lions pass. 
 
 gTiard. or. 
 
 York (Exeter, co. Devon). Gu. a chev. betw. three 
 hinds' heads erased ar. 
 
 York (Devonshire), Ar. a fesse nebulee az. betw. 
 three crescents, inter the horns of each a fleur-de- 
 lis sa. 
 
 York (Clothwood). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs- 
 de-lis az. 
 
 York (Somersetshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. a crescent 
 
 or, betw. two bezants. 
 York. Az. a saltire ar. C7'est — A thistle ppr. 
 York. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hinds' heads couped 
 
 York. Ar. on a fesse cotised sa. a crescent of the 
 first, betw. two plates. 
 
 York. Per pale, az. and ar. ; on each side a bend 
 counterchanged. 
 
 York (borne by Richard York, of Wighill Park, co. 
 York, esq.) Erm. on a cross az. a woolpack ar. 
 betw. four lions pass, erminois ; on a chief gu. a 
 sword ppr. pomel and hilt or, surmounted of a key 
 in saltire, gold. Crest — A demi lion per fesse 
 wavy, the upper part gu. the lower barry wavy of 
 6 U 
 
YOU 
 
 YOU 
 
 four, erminois and az. supporting a woolpack erect 
 ppr. on the breast a gold key barways. 
 YoRKE (Earl of Hardti'ickc). At. on a saltire az. a 
 bezant. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. collared 
 gu. thereon a bezant. Supporters — Dexter, a lion 
 ramp, guard, or, collared gu. charjjed with a 
 bezant ; sinister, a stag ppr. attired and ungiiled 
 or, collared as the lion. Motto — Nee cupias, nec 
 metuas. 
 
 YoRKE (Erddig, co. Denbijrh ; Simon Yorke, esq. uncle 
 of the first Earl of Hardwicke, tn. Anne, sister and 
 heir of John Meller, of Erddig, esq. and was father 
 of Simon Yorke, of Erddig, esq. who Jrt. Dorothy, 
 dau. and heiress of Matthew Hutton, of Newn- 
 ham,co. Hereford, esq. Their sou and heir, Philip 
 Yorke, of Erddig, esq. «/. Elizabeth, younger dau. 
 of Sir John Cust, Speaker of the House of Com- 
 mons, and was father of the present Simon Yorke, 
 of Erddig, esq.) Ar. on a saltire az. a bezant, 
 quartering Meller. Crest — A lion's head erased 
 ppr. collared gu. charged with a bezant. Motto — 
 Nec cupias nec metuas. 
 
 Yorke (Gowthwaite, Bewerley, and Richmond, co. 
 York ; derived from Sir Richard Yorke, knt. Mayor 
 of the Staple in Calais, and now represented by 
 John Yorke, of Bewerley, esq. high sheriff of 
 Yorkshire in 1818). Ar. a saltire az. Crest — 
 A monkey's head erased ppr. 
 
 Yorke (DeTOushire). Ar. a fesse nebnlee az. betw. 
 three crescents sa. inter the horns of each, a fleur- 
 de-lis of the last ; all within a bordure engr. 
 
 Yorke (Gloucestershire). Ar. a saltire az. charged 
 with a bezant. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. 
 collared gu. thereon a bezant. 
 
 Yorke (Ashby, co. Lincoln). The same, with a cres- 
 cent for diif. 
 
 Yorke (Burton-Pedwardyn, co. Lincoln; Brackley, 
 
 CO. Northampton ; and Yorkshire). Az. a saltire 
 
 ar. Crest — A monkey's head ppr. 
 Yorke (Pensbury, co. Salop). Az. a saltire ar. 
 Yorke (Halton and Richmond, co. York). The same 
 
 as York of Bewerley Hall, co. York. 
 Yorke (Yorkshire). Ar. a saltire sa. 
 Yorke. Ar. a fesse sa. ; in chief a crescent of the 
 
 last, betw. two pellets. 
 Yorke. Gu. on a fesse, cotised sa. a crescent or, 
 
 betw. two bezants. 
 YoRKs. Ar. on a saltire az. a bezant ; in chief a 
 
 crescent gu. Crest— A lion's head erased, collared, 
 
 charged with a roundle. 
 Yorstone (Scotland). Az. a fesse ar. betw. three 
 
 garbs or. Crest — A rose, stalked and leaved, ppr. 
 YouL (Scotland). Gu. a garb ar. betw. three crescents 
 
 of the second. Crest — A garb or. Motto — Per vim 
 
 et virtutem. 
 
 Young (Island of Dominica ; and Marlow Park, co. 
 Bucks, bart.) Or, on three piles sa. as many an- 
 nulets of the first. Crest — A cubit ai-m erect, the 
 hand grasping an arrow, all ppr. Motto — Press 
 through. 
 
 Young (Formosa Place, co. Bucks, bart.) Per fesse, 
 sa. and ar. in chief two lions ramp, guard, in base 
 an anchor erect, with cable, all counterchanged. 
 Crest — A demi unicorn couped erm. armed, crined, 
 and unguled or, gorged with a naval crown az. 
 supporting an anchor erect, sa. Motto — Be right 
 and persist. 
 
 Young (Bailieborough Castle, co. Cavan, bart.) Ar. 
 three piles sa. each charged with a trefoil, slipped, 
 or, on a chief of the second, three annulets of the 
 third. Crest — A demi lion ramp, charged on the 
 shoulder with a trefoil, slipped, and holding in the 
 dexter paw a dagger erect. Motto — Robori pru- 
 dentia praistat. 
 
 Young (Poulton-cum Seacomb, co. Chester ; confirmed 
 10 June, lli'25 ; and Flintshire). Per pale, erni. 
 and ermines, a lion ramp. oi-. Crest — A demi lion 
 or, collared per pale, enn. and ermines. 
 
 Young (Clare, co. Suffolk ; the daus. and co-heirs of 
 the late James Young, of Clare, esq. son of the 
 Rev. James Young, Rector of Allpiddle, co. 
 Dorset, and grandson of George Young, of Beart 
 Regis, esq. were, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. N. 
 Cook, and Mary, wife of Sir Lachlau M'Leau, 
 
 M.D. of Sudbury, knt.) Per fess sa. and ar. three 
 lions ramp, counterchanged. 
 Young (Hawkhurst, co. Kent). Per pale, vert and 
 or, on a bend engi-. erm. plain cotised ar. betw. 
 two escallops of the last, three griffins' heads 
 erased. Crest — A griffin's head erased per fesse, 
 .... and . . . charged with two escallops counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Young (Bishop of Rochester ; granted by Dethick). 
 
 Per saltire, az. and gu. a lion pass, guard, or. 
 
 Crest — A lion's head guard, or, betw. two wings 
 
 ar. each charged with a fleur de-lis az. 
 Young (Northumberland). Gu. a fesse betw. three 
 
 lions ramp. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 
 an ibex ar. attired of the first. 
 Young (Shrop.shire). Ar. three roses gu. 
 Young (Eastfield, Scotland). Ar. three piles sa. as 
 
 many annulets or, with a star of six points of the 
 
 first. Crest — A dexter hand holding a pen ppr. 
 Young (Edinburgh, Scotland). Ar. three piles sa. ; 
 
 on a chief gu. as many annulets or. 
 Young (Leny, Scotland). Ar. on three piles sa. as 
 
 many annulets or. Crest — A dexter arm holding 
 
 a lance in bend ppr. 
 Young (Old Bar, Scotland). Ar. three piles sa.; on 
 
 a chief of the last as many annulets or. Crest — A 
 
 lion issuing out of a wreath gu. holding a sword, 
 
 in pale ppr. 
 
 Young (Rosebank, Scotland). Ar. three piles indented 
 sa. ; on a chief of the last as many annulets or. 
 Crest — An anchor placed in the sea, and sur- 
 mounted of a dove, holding an olive branch in the 
 beak, all ppr. 
 
 Young (Kerno, co. Stafford). Az. a buck's head 
 
 couped ar. attired or, betw, two annulets in bend 
 
 sinister of the last. 
 Young (granted to the late Mr. Young, of Lambeth, 
 
 CO. Surrey, who d. 1820). Erm. on a bend betw. 
 
 two eagles displ. sa. three griffins' heads erased ar. 
 
 Crest — From water ppr. an anchor erect sa. stock 
 
 and ring or, the stem entwined by a sei-pent, also 
 
 ppr. 
 
 Young (Westminster). Enn. on a chief az. three 
 lions ramp. or. 
 
 Young (York). Gu. a fesse or; three lions ramp, in 
 chief of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, 
 an ibex's head ar. armed and tufted of the fir-st. 
 
 Young. Az. a martlet betw. three mullets or, within 
 a bordure invecked gobony, ar. and gu. Crest — A 
 lion ramp, guard, per fesse, or and gu. supporting 
 a battle-axe of the first. 
 
 Young. Lozengy, ar. and vert; on a chev. az. three 
 bezants ; a chief gu. charged with a goat's head 
 erased or, betw. two cinquefoils of the last. Crest 
 — A squirrel sejant gu. charged on the body with a 
 chev. coraponee, or and az. holding a nut branch 
 vert, fructed of the second. 
 
 Young. Or, three roses gu. 
 
 Young. Per bend sinister, erm. and ennines, a lion 
 ramp. or. 
 
 Young. Erm. on a bend engr. and cotised sa. three 
 griffins' heads erased or. 
 
 Younge (Buckhorue and Colbroke, co. Dorset). Per 
 fesse sa. and ar. three lions ramp, guard, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A demi sea unicorn ar. armed 
 and finned gu. 
 
 Young (Dorsetshire ; Her. Off. c. 22, fol. 105). Per 
 pale sa. and ar. three lions ramp, guard, counter- 
 changed. Crest — A sea unicorn ar. finned and 
 horned gu. 
 
 Younge (Raxwell and Roxhall, co. Essex). Ar. on a 
 bend sa. three griffins' heads erased of the first, 
 within a bordure engr. of the second bezantee. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased or, within a chaplet 
 vert. 
 
 Younge (Hampshire). Lozengy or and vert ; a chev. 
 az. Crest — A stag's head erm. erased per fesse gu. 
 
 Younge (London, and Drayton, co. Stafford; con- 
 firmed by Segar, Ber. Off'. London, c. 24). Ar. 
 fretty vert ; on a chief az. three rose.s or, barbed 
 of the second. Crest— A Cornish chough perched 
 on a rock, all ppr. 
 
 Younge (Grenford, co. Middlesex, and Dunford, co. 
 
ZEP 
 
 ZOU 
 
 Wilts). Vair, on a chief gii. three lions ramp. or. 
 
 Crest — A demi greyhound. 
 Yoi'NGE (Metheley, co. York). Ar. on a chief gu. 
 
 three lions ramp, guard, of the first. 
 Younger, aiiai YouNGRATE (Herefordshire, and Da- 
 
 ventry, co. Northampton). Ar. on a bend betw. 
 
 three dolphins sa. as many eagles displ. of the first. 
 
 Crest — A buck's head or. 
 Younger (Hopperston, Scotland). Ar. on three piles 
 
 in point sa. as many annulets or ; on a chief gu. a 
 
 crescent betw. two mullets of the first. 
 Younger. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two dolphins 
 
 haurient and embowed of the second, three eagles 
 
 displ. of the first. Crest— A. stag's head or. 
 Younger. Ar. on a bend betw. two cannons sa. three 
 
 eagles displ. of the first ; on a canton or, a rose gu. 
 YowLEY. Ar. a saltire indented, betw. four hammers 
 
 sa. 
 
 Yprks. Gyronny of ten, gu. and az. an escutcheon ; 
 
 over all a baton sinister couped ar. Crest — An 
 
 eagle with wings expanded. 
 Y'psTARNus. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents gu. 
 Yrading (Kent). Sa. a falcon ar. jessed and belled 
 
 or. 
 
 YsELnoN. Ar. a lion salient gu. collared or. 
 Yseldon. Gu. two bars betw. six martlets ar. three 
 two and one. 
 
 YuiLLE (Bedford Square, London). Ar. on a fesse 
 betw. three crescents sa. a garb or, banded gu. 
 Crest — An ear of wheat ppr. leaved vert. 
 
 Yule (Darleith, Scotland). The same Arms and 
 Crest. Motto — Numiue et virtute. 
 
 Yule (Leehouses, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. 
 three crescents in chief and a saltire couped in 
 base gu. a garb or. 
 
 Yule (Scotland). Gu. a garb or, betw. three cres- 
 cents ar. 
 
 Yule (Scotland). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. two crescents 
 in chief and a cross moline in base gu. 
 
 YvAiN. Ar. semee of annulets; within each a lion 
 ramp, and an eagle displ. alternately sa. ; in the 
 interstices a lesser annulet of the last. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet a dexter hand holding a rose 
 branch, all ppr. 
 
 YvERS (Ireland). Ar. on a bend sa. three fleurs-de- 
 lis or. 
 
 YvERSoN (France). Gu. two pales or. 
 YvouNET (Isleworth, co. Middlesex). Az. a garb or ; 
 in chief two roses ar. 
 
 ZACHARY. Gu. a fesse bendy, vert and or, 
 betw. three saltires of the third. 
 Zachary. Gu. on a fesse betw. three saltires 
 or, two bends vert. 
 Zachert. Gu. an anchor ar. the ring or. Crest — 
 Tliree roses on stalks vert, the middle one ar. the 
 others gu. 
 Zakesley. Ar. a saltire sa. 
 Zakesley. Ar. a hart's attire sa. 
 Zakesley. Ar. three thatchers' rakes sa. 
 Zeffeley (Bedfordshire). Ar. a cross pattee vert; 
 
 in the dexter chief quarter a martlet gu. 
 Zefoilo. Ar. a cross moliue az. 
 Zefuell, or Zefrell. Ar. a cross patonce vert ; in 
 
 the dexter chief a martlet gu. 
 Zeketh. Gu. a chev. betw. three heathcocks, (ano- 
 ther, doves) within a bordure engr. ar. 
 Zelion. Or. a buck's head cabossed sa. 
 Zenches. Ar. three torteaux in bend betw. two co- 
 
 tises gu. ; a chief sa. 
 Zenelton. Ar. two bars wavy sa. ; a label gu. 
 Zenham, or Zennam. Ar. a bend sa.; in chief a 
 
 martlet of the last. 
 Zenvill. Or, a fret of six gu. ; a canton of the last, 
 
 over all a label of five points az. 
 Zepham (Walton upon Thames, co. Surrey; granted 
 17(i'J). Or, on a bend gu. three goats pass. ar. 
 attired and unguled of the field ; on a sinister can- 
 ton sa. a human skull ppr. Crest — A demi man 
 representing Surajud Dowla Subah, of Bengal, in 
 his complete dress ; the sinister hand resting on 
 
 the head of a tiger, inspired with fury ; the dexter 
 hand grasping a scimetar, in the attitude of strik- 
 ing, the blade broken, all ppr. Mottoes— Miaerima 
 vidi ; and over the crest — Scuto divino. 
 
 Zerde. Gu. a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. 
 
 Zeriian. Ar. a bend sa. ; in chief a martlet of the 
 last. 
 
 Zetland, Eakl of. See Dundas. 
 
 Zevelton. Ar. two bars wavy sa. (Another adds, 
 
 a label gu.) 
 Zile. Az. three suns in their glory or. 
 ZiNFEN. Ar. a cross sarcelly gu. ; on a chief az. a 
 
 lion pass. or. 
 
 ZiNGEL. Gn. an arrow, point upwards, betw. two 
 wings ar. 
 
 ZiNGELL. Gu. a broad arrow betw. two wings az. 
 
 ZiNzAN (Tylehurst, co. Berks). Az. a falcon with 
 wings expanded ppr. on a rock or ; in the dexter 
 canton an estoile of the last. 
 
 ZoRKE. Or, on a fesse sa. a crescent ar. 
 
 ZoRKE. Per pale, az. and ar. ; on each side a bend 
 counterchanged. 
 
 ZoRKES. Gu. a fesse ar. ; in chief three plates ; a 
 crescent for difF. 
 
 ZoRKES, or ZoRK. Or, On afesse sa. three crescents ar. 
 
 ZoHKS. Az. a bend double cotised dancettee ar. 
 
 ZoRKS. Gu. a fesse cotised ar. betw. two plates in 
 chief and a crescent in base of the second. 
 
 ZoR^LIN (a scion of the noble house of Zorne, which, in 
 the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth centuries, 
 held the highest offices of state in the province of 
 Alsace. In consequence of internal dissensions, 
 the family divided into several branches, and 
 adopted differences in their name and armorial 
 bearings. The branch of Zorulin, or Zornli, esta- 
 blished themselves at St. Gall, a.d. 1480 ; and many 
 of its members held high civil and military ap- 
 pointments in the Swiss republic. Hans Jacob 
 Zornlin, a descendant of this family, settled in 
 England about the middle of the eighteenth cen- 
 tury : his son, John Jacob Zornlin, of Clapham, 
 CO. Surrey, esq. is the ijresent representative of 
 the family). Or, over a gusset invected purp. two 
 barbels counter-salient. Crest— An arm embowed 
 bare to the elbow, holding a barbel. il/o«o— Fai 
 bien. Grain rien. Such is believed to be the cor- 
 rect description of the arms, though, whether the 
 bearing at the base of the shield may be described 
 as a gusset, is doubtful, as in an old seal belong- 
 ing to the family, it has the appearance of three 
 feathers. 
 
 ZoucH (Harringworth, co. Derby, and Leicestershire). 
 
 Gu. twelve bezants ; a canton erm. 
 ZoucH (Ashby). Gu. bezantee. 
 
 Zoucu (Richard's Castle). Gu. ten bezants ; a label 
 az. 
 
 ZoucH (Lubbesthorp, co. Leicester). Az. ten bezants. 
 
 ZoucH (Leicestershire). Gu. ten bezants; on a can- 
 ton erm. a mullet sa. 
 
 ZoucH (Leicestershire). Gu. a bend erm. betw. ten 
 bezants. 
 
 ZoucH (Leicestershire). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. ten 
 bezants, four, two, one, two, and one. 
 
 ZoucH (Gosberkirke,co. Lincoln). Gu. bezantee; on 
 a canton erm. a crescent of the field. 
 
 ZoucH (Somersetshire, and Pyrtou, co. Wilts). Gu. 
 fifteen bezants, five, four, three, two, and one ; a 
 canton enn. Crest— On a staff couped and raguly 
 or, sprouting at the dexter point a raven, with 
 wings expanded ar. 
 
 ZoucH, or SoucH (Wiltshire). Gu. twelve bezants, 
 three, three, three, two, and one ; on a canton or, 
 a lozenge sa. charged with a fleur de lis ar. Crest 
 —An ass's head ar. tied round the mouth with 
 cord az. charged on the neck with a fleur-de-hs 
 vert. 
 
 ZoucH. Ar. fifteen torteaux, five, four, three, two, 
 and one ; a label of five points. Crest— In a ducal 
 coronet gu. a mule's head ar. bridled grey. 
 
 ZoucH. Gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one ; 
 a canton erm. 
 
 ZoucH. Gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one. 
 
 ZoucH. Gu. bezantfee; a canton or. 
 
 6 X 
 
zou 
 
 ZYM 
 
 ZoucH. Ar. a fesse sa. ; in chief a leopard pass, of 
 
 the second. 
 ZoDCH. Gu. a bend ar. betw. eight bezants. 
 ZoucH. Gu. nine bezants, three, three, two, and 
 
 one ; on a canton erm. a crescent az. 
 ZoucH. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. eight (another, ten) 
 bezants. 
 
 ZoucB. Gu. a chev. or, betw. ten bezants, six and 
 four. 
 
 ZoucH. Gu. bezantee, a chev. erm. 
 ZoucH. Gu. bezantee, a label of five points az. 
 ZoucH. Gu. bezantfee, a bend ar. 
 ZoucH. Gu. fifteen bezants ; on a canton or, a lo- 
 zenge vert, charged with a fleur-de-lis ar. 
 
 ZoucB. Az. ten bezants ; a bordure engr. gu. 
 ZoucH. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. ten bezants. 
 ZoucH. Gu. a bend engr. erm. betw. ten bezants. 
 ZoucHE, De l*. Baroness. See Curzon. 
 ZoucHE (Leicestershire). Gu. bezantee, a label ar. 
 ZoucHE (Leicestershire). Gu. bezantee; on a canton 
 
 or, a mullet sa. 
 ZoucHE. Gu. nine bezants, three, three, two, and 
 
 one ; on a canton ar. a mullet sa. 
 ZoucHE. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. nine bezants. Crest 
 
 — An ass's head couped erm. 
 Zymon. Ar. two eagles displ. in fesse vert. Crest — 
 
 A cross crosslet and sword, point downwards, in 
 
 saltire. 
 
GVt) c;]P GY3 GYt) GY5 GY3 GYD <TV^ 
 
 *AAt fc/T3\» «Ar^ *AP^ *AAt %Af^ JKT^ fcAAj «/&\» c/frj t/Cr> iaT^ »AA* 
 
 '^A^ "Vy* '>jy* 'W %o/* *\c^^ %o/* %ty* '^JV• -^^^ '^iv* 
 CaI) CaI) <1\2) Cl^I) QaI) CaI) CiAl) (iA^ 
 
 SUPPLEMENT, 
 
 COMPRISING ADDITIONAL ARMS, AND THE NECESSARY 
 CORRIGENDA. 
 
 AIK 
 
 ABBISS (as borne by John Abbis, of Northamp- 
 ton Square, London, esq.) Same as Abbis, in 
 the Dictionary. The name has been variously 
 spelt, according to the orthography of dift'erent 
 periods, Abbiss, Abbis, Abbyss, Abbes, &c. 
 Abbs (as borne by Major Abbs, of the Hall, Barrow 
 Point Hill, Pinner, co. Middlesex). Gu. on a fesse 
 betw, three escallops ar. five fusils in fesse sa. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head 
 with wings displ. ar. collared gold. Motto — In te, 
 Domine, speravi. 
 Ackers (Moreton Hall, co. Chester ; as borne by the 
 present George Holland Ackers, of Moreton Hall, 
 esq. only son of the late George Ackers, of More- 
 ton Hall, esq. and grandson of Holland Ackers, of 
 Bankhouse, Manchester, esq.) Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three acorns or, husked vert. Crest — A dove rising 
 ppr. in the beak an olive branch ppr. Motto — La 
 liberte. 
 
 Adair (Bellegrove, Queen's County; descended from 
 Robert, sou of Thomas, sixth Earl of Desmond, 
 and now represented by George Adair, of Belle- 
 grove, esq. high sheriff of the Queen's county in 
 182'2). Per bend or and ar. three dexter hands, 
 couped at the wrist, two and one, gu. Crest — A 
 savage's or Saracen's head, couped and bloody, 
 ppr. Motto — Loyal au mort. 
 
 Adair (Loughanmore, co. Antrim ; now represented 
 by Thomas Benjamin Adair, of that place, esq.) 
 Arms, &c. as the preceding. 
 
 Adams (as granted to 'faoMAs Adams, a minor, of Bath), 
 Ar. a cross engr. gu. quarterly, pierced and charged 
 with four mullets of the field, and in the centre 
 point a mullet of the second, and in dexter canton 
 a battle-axe erect sa. Crest — Out of a crown val- 
 lery or, a demi lion affrontee ar. semee of mullets 
 e"- 
 
 Adlam (as granted to John Adlam, of Bristol, esq.) 
 Az. in the dexter canton a sun, issuaut therefrom 
 seven rays or, the centre one betw. two estoiles in 
 bend sinister ar. Crest — A mount vert, thereon, 
 in front of rays of the sun, an eagle ppr. gorged 
 with a collar sa. 
 
 Adeane (Babraham, co. Cambridge; as borne by 
 Henrv John Adeane, of Babraham, formerly M.P. 
 for Cambridgeshire, grandson of General James 
 Whorwood Adeane, by Anne, his wife, only dau. 
 and heir of Robert Jones, of Babraham, esq.) Sa. 
 on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. as 
 many estoiles; quartering Jones, Brvdges, and 
 Chandos. Crest— a griffin's head, collared, betw. 
 two wings. 
 
 AiKiN (Liverpool). Ar. on a chev. az.betw. two cocks 
 in chief and a buckle in base gu. a lion ramp, of 
 the field, crowned or (as maternally descended 
 from the family of Macdowal). Crest — An oak 
 tree vert. Motto — Sub robore virtus. 
 
 ASP 
 
 Alcock (Badly, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three 
 cocks' heads erased gu. beaked and wattled ar. 
 
 Aldham (Suffolk). Or, a chev. gu. on a chief az. three 
 mullets of the field. 
 
 Alderson (as borne by Sir Edward Hall Aldersok, 
 one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer). Gu. 
 on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many 
 leopards' faces vert. Crest — A phime of ostrich 
 feathers ar. and issuing therefrom a demi griffin 
 segreant gu. 
 
 Aldhouse, Aldus, or Aldous (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. three birds rising gu. on a chief sa. three 
 mullets of the first. Crest — A bird rising. 
 
 Aldrich (Suffolk). Erm. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. 
 three giiffins' heads erased as many lozenges. 
 Crest — A griffin segreant. 
 
 Allan (Blackwell Grange, co. Durham). Among the 
 names of the quarterings, that of Herdewyk is 
 erroneously printed Herdewylf. 
 
 Allin (bart.) Gu. three swords barwise ar. points to 
 the sinister side, hilts and pomels or, betw. four 
 (sometimes twelve) mullets of the third. Crest — 
 A sword erect ar. hilt and pomel or. (Another 
 crest — On a Bible open, a hand couped close, hold- 
 ing a sword erect.) 
 
 Almack (Suffolk). Per bend ar. and sa. a cross po- 
 tent countei'changed. Crest — On a tower sa. a flag 
 az. with the word PAX ar. Motto — Mack al 
 sicker. 
 
 Alport (Cannock, co. Stafford ; quartered by Fletcher 
 of Dudley). Barry wavy of eight, ar. and az. on 
 a bend gu. three mullets or. Crest — A demi lion 
 ramp, erminois, collared with a mural crown gu. 
 
 Andrews (granted to Biggs Andrews, esq. Q.C. of 
 the Middle Temple.) Or, on a pile az. a dove ppr. 
 in base, on either side, a mullet of the second 
 pierced of the field. Crest — Upon a mount vert 
 a dove, holding in the beak an olive leaf slipped 
 ppr. and charged on the breast with an escallop 
 6"- 
 
 Ansley (as borne by John Ansley, esq. Lord Mayor 
 of London, 1808). Paly of six, or and gu. on a 
 bend sa. three escallops of the first. 
 
 Ansley (as borne by Colonel Ansley, of Otto House, 
 North End, Hammersmith). The same Arms, with 
 the quarterings. Crest — A blackamoor's head in 
 profile, couped at the shoulders, ppr. gorged with 
 a collar or, cliarged with three escallops. 
 
 Applewhaite (Suffolk). Gu. on a fesse ar. three pine 
 apples slipped vert, in chief a sword barwise, point 
 to the sinister side, ar. hilted or, a chief. Crest — 
 A cubit arm erect, vested, holding in the hand an 
 open book. 
 
 Archer-Burton. See Burton. 
 
 Arnold (Little Missenden Abbey, co. Bucks). Same 
 
 as Arnold of London in the Dictionary, 
 AsPALL (Suffolk). Az. a fesse betw. two chevrons or. 
 
BAl 
 
 BAR 
 
 AspALL (Suffolk). Az. three chevrons or, a bordure 
 
 ar. Crest — A man's head bearded ppr. on his head 
 a cap gu. 
 
 AssEY (Beccles, co. Suffolk). Az. on a pale ar. betw. 
 two lions ramp, combattant or, a sword or dagger 
 ppr. on a chief erm. an eastern crown betw. two leo- 
 pards' faces gu. Crrst — A demi leopard ramp. ppr. 
 crowned with an eastern crown gu. and holding in 
 his paws a sword erect. 
 
 Atkins (as borne by the Atkins's of Highfield, in the 
 county of Cork; descended from Augustine Atkins, 
 esq. the first settler, who died in 1C82 ; now repre- 
 sented, in the female line, by Robert Atkins, of 
 Waterpark, co. Cork, esq. who is the grandson of 
 Robert St. Leger, esq. second son of Warham St. 
 Leger, of Heyward's Hill, co. Cork, esq. by Marga- 
 ret his wife, eldest dau. and co-heiress of Robert 
 Atkins, of Waterpaik, co. Cork, esq. Augustine 
 Atkins, second brothe'r of the aforesaid Robert At- 
 kins, of Waterpark, esq. was grandfather of George 
 Atkins, of Cork, esq. now male representative of 
 this family). Ar. two bars gu. on a chief of the 
 first, three roundles of the second. Crest — A peli- 
 can wounding herself, ppr. Motto — Be just, and 
 fear not. 
 
 Atty (Penley Hall, co. Flint, and Ingon Grange, co. 
 Wai-wick.) Az. a bend betw. two lions ramp. or. 
 Crest — A fox pass, on a ducal coronet. Motto — 
 Eamus quo ducit fortuna. 
 
 Atwood (Suffolk). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. six 
 acorns slipped or. Crest — A cubit ai-ra in armour, 
 erect, ar. holding in the hand ppr. a battle-axe. 
 
 Aubervil (Suffolk;. Per fesse dancettee az. and ar. 
 two annulets in chief and one in base counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Austin (as borne by Dr. William Piercy Austin). 
 Gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three passion crosses 
 or, as many lions' heads erased of the field. Crest 
 — A demi lion or, holding betw. the paws a passion 
 cross gu. and charged on the body with three fusils, 
 two and one, az. 
 
 Austin (as borne by William Piercy Austin, Lord 
 Bishop of Guiana). Ar. a cross az. charged in the 
 centre with a passion cross or, on a chief gu. a lion 
 pass, guard, holding in the dexter paw a crosier 
 erect, all of the third. 
 
 Avery, or Averey ; for " Tillingley," read " Fel- 
 longly." 
 
 Aylward (Shanakill Castle, co. Kilkenny.) Arg. a 
 fleur-de-lia az. in the dexter chief and sinister 
 base, a sun in its glory, or; in the sinister chief 
 and dexter base an increscent of the last. Crest — 
 Out of a ducal coronet, a dexter arm in armour, 
 embowed, couped at the shoulder ppr. grasping an 
 anchor ar. Motto — Verus et fidelis semper. 
 
 Bache (granted to Thomas Bache, of Coventry, gent.) 
 Erm. a lion ramp, guard, sa. holding betw. the 
 paws a woolpack ppr. within a bordure of the se- 
 cond, charged with eight bezants, a chief wavy g«. 
 thereon a bend engr. or, betw. two roses ar. 
 barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — On a mount vert 
 a demi lion guard, sa. bezant, gorged with a wreath 
 of oak or, holding betw. the paws a woolpack as in 
 the arms. 
 
 Back (borne by William Back, esq. M. D.) Per sal- 
 tire ar. and gu. a lion ramp, guard, or, on a chief 
 wavy az. a woolpack of the first betw. two bezants. 
 Crest — A griffin pass, per pale gu. and erm. collared 
 or, winged erminois, resting his dexter claw on a 
 woolpack ar. 
 
 Bacon. Gu. a bordure invecked ar. on a chief of the 
 
 last two mullets pierced sa. 
 Badley (Suffolk). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three 
 
 swans ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. charged 
 
 with two bendlets az. 
 Baggallay (as granted to Richard Bagcallay, of 
 
 Lambeth, co. Surrey, esq.) Per cher. gu. and az. 
 
 on a chev. or, betw. three goats' heads erased ar. 
 
 as many fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest — A goat's 
 
 head erased ar. charged on the neck with three 
 
 fleurs-de-lis, one and two, az. 
 Bailey (Glanusk Park, co. Brecon). Arg. a fes.se 
 
 betw. three martlets gu. charged with as many 
 
 bezants. Crest — A griffin sejant erm. wings and 
 forelegs or. Motto — Libertas. 
 
 Baillie (Redcastle and Tarradale, co. Ross.) Az. 
 nine stars, three, three, two, and one. Crest — A 
 boar's head couped. Afotto — Quid clarius astris. 
 
 Baker (Bayfordbury, Herts.) Per pale erm. and gu. 
 a greyhound courant betw. two bars invected, in 
 chief two quatrefoils, and another in base, all coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A cockatrice, per fesse in- 
 dented erminois and pean, combed and wattled 
 gu. gorged with a collar az. and in the beak a 
 quatrefoil slipped vert. 
 
 Baker (Wattisfield and Wrentham, co. Suffolk). Erm. 
 on a fesse engr. az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — ■ 
 A demi ostrich, wings expanded, holding in its 
 mouth a horseshoe. 
 
 Barchaud. Ar. two bars az. on a chief of the last a 
 golden fleece pendant, betw. twomillrinds erect or. 
 Crest — A dove ar. winged or, beaked, legged, and 
 collared gu. charged on the breast witlx a crescent 
 of the last, in its mouth an olive branch vert, rest- 
 ing its dexter foot on a millrind erect az. 
 
 Barclay (Surrey and Suffolk). Az. a chev. and in 
 chief three crosses pattee ar. Crest — A mitre. 
 Motto — In cruce spero. 
 
 Barnard (granted to Benjamin Barnard, of Ham, 
 CO. Surrey, esq.) Barry of six or and ar. a bear 
 ramp. sa. muzzled gold. Crest — Out of a mount 
 vert a demi bear sa. muzzled, charged on the 
 shoulder with a cross pattee fitchee, and the sinister 
 paw resting on a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Barnardiston (The Ryes, co. Suffolk; descended 
 from Thomas, second son of Nathaniel Barnardis- 
 ton, of Ketton, and now represented by Nathaniel 
 Clarke Barnardiston, of the Ryes, esq.) Same 
 as Bar.nardiston of Ketton, in the Dictionary. 
 
 Barne (granted to George Barne, of Tiverton, co. 
 Devon, esq.) Per pale az. and gu. betw. six 
 bezants paleways, three leopards' faces in pale or. 
 Crest — In front of an oak tree ppr. growing out of 
 a mount vert, an eagle, wings displ. sa. charged on 
 the body and each wing with a bezant, resting the 
 dexter claw on a leopard's face or. Motto — 
 Avorum honoii. 
 
 Barnes (granted to Richard Knowles Barnes, esq. 
 Captain R. N.) Gu. a tower surmounting two 
 swords in saltire, points downwards ar. pomels 
 and hilts or; betw. two horses' heads erased in 
 fesse of the second, on a chief of the last upon a 
 mural crown az. a bezant, thereon perched a 
 vulture rising betw. two elephants, statant, ppr. 
 Crest — On an embattlement gu. a wivern az. 
 gorged with a collar gemel or, the wings elevated 
 of the last, guttfee de sang. 
 
 Barnwell (Norfolk and Suffolk). Gu. a saltire ra- 
 guly betw. four crescents ar. Crest — A wolf's 
 head erased ar. gorged with a collar, embattled, 
 counterembattled, gu. chained or, the collar charged 
 with three bezants or, on a mount vert a lion pass, 
 guard, ar. holding in his dexter paw a millrind. 
 
 Barrow (granted to Alfred Barrow, of London, 
 gent.) Quarterly, sa. and gu. two swords in 
 saltire, ppr. pomels and hilts or, betw. two fleurs- 
 de-lis in fesse of the last. Crest — Issuant out of 
 clouds, a dexter arm embowed in armour, ppr. 
 garnished or, the baud also ppr. holding a bugle- 
 horn sa. stringed vert, above the hand a fleur-de-lis 
 gold. 
 
 Barrow (granted to Simon Barrow, of Lansdown 
 Grove, Bath, esq.) Per saltire or and erminois, on 
 a saltire az. betw. a caduceus in chief and a pine- 
 apple in base ppr. two swords in saltire ar. pomels 
 and hilts gold. Crest — A demi bear sa. semee of 
 fleurs-de-lis ar. muzzled or, holding in the dexter 
 paw an arrow, point downwards ppr. 
 
 Barthelet (granted by Hawley, Clarencieux, 1 Sept. 
 3 Edw. VI. to Thomas Barthelet, of London, esq. 
 the king's printer). Az. on a chev. flory and coun- 
 terflory ar. betw. three doves of the last as many 
 trefoils vert. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet ar. 
 two serpents endorsed az. scaled or, their tails 
 coming up in saltire under their throats, the ends 
 entering into their ears, langued and armed gu. 
 
 Bartolozzi. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. resting each 
 
BEN 
 
 BLA 
 
 daw on a column with capitals and bases az. 
 Crest — On a mount a poplar tree. Motto (over) — 
 Lahore et prudentiil. 
 
 D a i EMAN (Oak Park, co. Kerry ; descended from Row- 
 land Bateman, settled in Kerry in 1054, and now 
 represented by John Bateman, of Oak Park, esq.) 
 Or, on a chev. betw. three escallops gu. an ostrich 
 ■ feather ar. Crest — A pheasant ppr. Motto — Nec 
 pretio nec prece. 
 
 Bateman (Bartholey, co. Monmouth; a branch of 
 Bateman of Oak Park). Same Arms, &c. 
 
 Bates (granted to William R. Bates, of Liverpool, 
 merchant). Az. on a fesse dancettee, betw. three 
 dexter hands couped bendways or, as many fleurs- 
 de-lis of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 savage wreathed about the waist with oak, and 
 holding in the dexter hand three arrows con- 
 joined, two in saltire and one in pale, the pheon 
 upwards, all ppr. 
 
 Bather (Brace Meole, or Meole Brace, co. Salop ; as 
 borne by the Venerable Edward Bather, M.A. 
 Archdeacon of Salop). Az. three wiverns' heads 
 erasedor. Crest — A hawk close ppr. belled, &c. or. 
 
 Bathurst (Lydney Park, co. Gloucester). Arms, 
 Crest, and Motto, as Lord Bathurst. 
 
 Batt (Berkshire and Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse engr. 
 ar. betw. three dexter hands, couped at the wrist, 
 or. Crest — A demi lion or, guttee de sang, hold- 
 ing betw. the paws a millrind sa. banded or. 
 Motto — Dominus a dextris. 
 
 Battine (granted to William Battine, Colonel of 
 Artillery in the Bengal establishment). Ar. a lion 
 ramp. ppr. holding betw. the paws an Eastern 
 crown or, betw. three battle-axes sa. ; a chief gu. 
 thereon a fieldpiece mounted on a carriage of the 
 second betw. two towers of the first, that on the 
 dexter superinscribed " Hatrass," and that on the 
 sinister " Bhurtpore," in letters of gold. Crest — 
 A demi Bengal Artilleryman, habited, holding in 
 his dexter hand a flagstaff ppr. therefrom flowing 
 towards the sinister a banner gu. inscribed " Bhurt- 
 pore " in letters of gold. 
 
 Beaufoy (Edmondscott, co. Warwick ; quartered by 
 Wilder, of Nunhide, co. Berks). Erm. on a bend 
 az. three cinquefoils ar. 
 
 Beaufoy (as borne by Henry Beadfoy, of South 
 Lambeth, esq.) Arms, same as the preceding. 
 Crest — A beech tree ppr. Motto— Suhtegmine fagi. 
 
 Beaver (granted to Hugh Beaver, of the Temple, 
 near Manchester, esq.) Or, a fesse az. betw. three 
 lions ramp, in chief gu. and a beaver pass, in base 
 ppr. Crest — A mount vert, thereon, in front of 
 three an ows, one in pale and two in saltire, the 
 pheons downwards, a beaver pass. ppr. 
 
 Beudoes (Cheney Longville, co. Salop ; descended 
 from Elystan Glodrydd, Lord of the district ex- 
 tending from the Severn to the Wye, who was 
 godson of Athelstan " Wallice, Elystan,'' King of 
 the Saxons). Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a 
 lion ramp, reguard. or; second and third, ar. three 
 boars' heads, two and one, couped sa. 
 
 Belgrave (Cockfield, co. Suft'olk). Ar. on a cross sa. 
 five fleurs de lis of the field. Crw*— Out of a ducal 
 coronet a fleur-de-lis. Motto — Aisv apia-Teuziv. 
 
 Bell (Haughley, co. SuflTolk). Ar. two chevrons engr. 
 vert, each charged with three trefoils slipped or, 
 betw. three talbots' heads erased gu. (Another — 
 the chevrons engr.) 
 
 Beilby (Baron Wenlock). A wolf sa. gorged with a 
 plain collar or, pendent therefrom an escutcheon 
 ar. charged with a chev. of the first betw. three 
 Moors' heads afTrontee ppr. 
 
 Bkngough (as granted to George Bencough, of the 
 Ridge, near Wotton-uuder-Edge, co. Gloucester, 
 esq.) Ar. three lions' heads erased sa. each charged 
 with an erm. spot or, on a chief indented of tlie 
 second three crosses pattee of the first. Crest — 
 Tv/o crosses pattee ar. thereon resting a lion's 
 head erased sa. charged with an ermine spot. 
 
 Bennet (borne by Philip Bennet, of Rougham Hall, 
 CO. .Suffolk, esq.) Gu. three demi lions ramp, 
 couped ar. in the centre point a bezant. Crest — 
 In a mural crown or, a lion's head couped of the 
 first, charged on the neck with a bezant. Motto— 
 Bene tenax. 
 
 Bennett (Thomastown, King's County). Gu. a bezant 
 betw, three demi lions ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a 
 mural coronet or, a lion's head gu. charged on the 
 neck with a bezant. Jlotto — Haud facile emergant, 
 
 Benson (as granted to Robert Benson, of Lodge 
 Lane, Walton, Liverpool, co. Lancaster). Quar- 
 terly erm. and or, a bend engr. gu. surmounted 
 by another plain ar. charged with three trefoils sa. 
 Crest — A bear's head erased ar. muzzled, gorged 
 with a collar, and pendent therefrom an escutcheon 
 az. charged with a trefoil or. 
 
 Benson (granted to Thomas Starling Benson, of 
 North Cray Place, co. Kent, esq.) Ar. on a chev. 
 cotised betw. two trefoils in chief and a bear's 
 head erased in base sa. collared and muzzled or, a 
 sun in splendour betw. two crosses crosslet of the 
 last. Ciest — The sun rising from clouds ppr.; in 
 front a demi lion gu. charged on the .shoulder with 
 a trefoil ar. the sinister paw resting on an escut- 
 cheon az. thereon a bear's head erased ar. collared 
 and muzzled, also gu. Motto — Opes parit indus- 
 tria. 
 
 Bentley (granted to James Bentley, of Highbury 
 Place, CO. Middlesex, and of the city of London, 
 merchant ; also of Hersey, Hadleigh, and Boxford, 
 CO. Suffolk; and of Scarborough, co. York). Or, 
 on a bend cotised sa. a lion's face betw. two chap- 
 lets of oak of the field. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. 
 supporting with the dexter forepaw an inescut- 
 cheon of the arms. 
 
 Berners (Woolverstone Paik, co. Suffolk ; derived 
 from Hugh de Berners, who accompanied the Con- 
 queror to England, and now represented by the 
 Rev. Henry Benny Berners, of Woolverstone 
 Park, Archdeacon of Sufl'olk). Quarterly, or and 
 vert. Crest — A monkey ppr. environed about the 
 loins and lined or. Motto — Del fugo I avola ; I 
 escape from the fire. 
 
 Berthon (Walthamstow, co. Essex ; formerly of 
 France, whence they emigrated on the Revocation 
 of the Edict of Nantz to Portugal, from which 
 country they came to England). Ar. a chev. and 
 in chief three mullets gu. in base an ermine .spot, 
 ppr. 
 
 Best (Compton, co. Surrey ; as borne by George 
 Best, of that place, esq. a magistrate and deputy- 
 lieutenant of the county, and a Captain in the 
 Surrey Yeomanry). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three 
 sheaves of arrows, two in saltire and one in pale. 
 
 Bewicke (Close House, co. Northumberland). This 
 ancient northern family is entitled to the following 
 quarterings — Calverly, Scott, Cospatrick, Dinelie, 
 Drax, Fitz-John, Falais, Barley, Fitzwilliam, Elm- 
 ley, Lezueres, Warren, Bertram, Harringalt, 
 Thornliolme. 
 
 Birch (granted to William Jarvis Birch, of Croy- 
 don, CO. Surrey, esq.) Or, on a chev. betw. 
 three fleurs-de-lis az. as many crosses clechees of 
 the field, a chief gu. thereon two staves of Escula- 
 pius in saltire or, entwined by a serpent ppr. 
 Crest — An eagle rising az. holding in the dexter 
 claw a banner flowing to the dexter gu.; thereon 
 three crosses clechees, two and one as in the arms, 
 staff, point, and tassels gold. 
 
 Bird (Denston, co. Suflblk). Ar. a cross formee flory 
 betw. four martlets gu. a canton erm. vert. Crest 
 — In a crown ar. a greyhound's head couped or. 
 
 BiROM (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three urchins 
 sa. Crest — An urchin as the arms. 
 
 BisH (borne by Thomas Bish, esq. M.P. for Leomin- 
 ster 1833, and impaled by Sir John Marshall, kt.) 
 Erm. two bars, each charged with two crosses 
 pattee or, within a bordure engr. sa. charged with 
 roses and escallops alternately ar. on a canton of 
 the last six bees volant ppr. 
 
 Bish. Erm. on a chief ci enellee gu. three leopards' 
 faces or. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a sword 
 erect ppr. pierced through a k-opard's face gold. 
 
 Bissett. Az. on a bend within a bordure crenelles 
 ar. a mascle gu. in the dexter chief a martlet of 
 the second, impaling Howard. Crest — The stump 
 of a tree ppr. Motto — .\bscissa virescit. 
 
 Blachford (granted to William Henry Blachford, 
 of Ham, CO. Surrey, esq.) Barry wavy of six, or 
 and gu. on a chief az. three pheons of the first, a 
 
BLO 
 
 BON 
 
 bordure wavy erm. Crest — A demi swan erased 
 ar. guttee-de-larmes, gorged with an Eastern crown 
 or, wings elevated bendy wavy of the second and 
 
 Black {granted to Charles Christopher Bl4CK, of 
 the Inner Temple, esq.) Or, a lion ramp, gu. in 
 chief a mullet of six points az. hetw. two boars' 
 heads couped of the second. Crest — A mount 
 vert, thereon a cat guard, ppr. holding betw. the 
 paws an inescutcheon az. charged with a boar's 
 head couped or. 
 
 Blacrove (as borne by Henry Blagrove, of Abshott, 
 CO. Hants, esq.) Or, on a bend betw. two boars' 
 heads erased sa. three greaves of the field. Crest 
 — A cocoa tree fructed ppr. therefrom pendent by a 
 chain, gold, an inescutcheon gu. charged with a 
 greave as in the anns. 
 
 Blair (as borne by William Henry Stopford Blair, 
 a lieut.-colonel). Quarterly, first and fourth Blair, 
 viz. ar. a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux (a canton 
 or, for distinction) ; second and third, Stopford. 
 Crest of Blair — A dove, wings expanded, ppr. 
 (charged on the breast with a torteaux for distinc- 
 tion). Crest of Stopford. 
 
 Blaki^more (The Leys, co. Monmouth ; as borne by 
 Richard Blake.more, of that place, esq. M. P.) 
 Arms and Crest, same as Blackmore of Devon. 
 Motto— Vto Deo, pro Rege, pro patria et lege. 
 
 Blakey (Huntingfield, co. Sufiblk). Gu. a chev. vaire 
 ar. and az. betw. two chevrons and three crosses 
 crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A dragon's head couped 
 at the neck vei't, gorged with a crown ar. 
 
 Blakeway (Shrewsbury). Ar. on abend engr.sa.three 
 bezants. 
 
 Blanckley (as borne by Captain Edward Blanck- 
 LEY, R.N. late of H. M. Ship Pylades, IS41). Ar. 
 a fesse gu. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased 
 sa. collared and ringed of the second. Crest — 
 A faulchion erect, blade ppr. hilt and pome! or, 
 pierced through a leopard's face ppr. Motto — Pro 
 Rege et Lege. 
 
 Bland (Derriquin, co. Kerry ; now represented by 
 Jaaies Franklin Bland, of Derriquin, esq. high 
 sheriff in 1835, great grandson of Nathaniel Bland, 
 L.L.D. judge of the Prerogative Court, at Dublin). 
 Erm. on a bend sa. three pheons or. Crest — A 
 cock ppr. Crest — Eloquentia sagitta. 
 
 Bland (Suney; granted to Nathaniel Bland, of 
 Randall's Park, near Leatherhead, co. Surrey, esq.) 
 Erm. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three pheons or. 
 Crest — A cock gu. beaked, legged, and wattled or, 
 charged on the breast with a pheon of the last 
 (impaling O'Niel on an escutcheon of pretence). 
 
 Blathvvayt (Dyrham Park, co. Gloucester, derived 
 from the marriage of William Blathwayt, esq. 
 M.P. for Bath, in 1690, Secretary at War, with 
 Mary, only dau. and heir of John Wynter, of 
 Dyrham and Hinton, esq. ; and now represented 
 by George William Blathwayt of Dyrham 
 Park, esq.) Or. two bends engr. sa. Crest — On 
 a rock ppr. an eagle rising ar. wings az. Motto— 
 Virtute et veritate. 
 
 Blayds. In the arms of the first of the name, omit 
 " Two leopards' heads of the fourth." 
 
 Blayney (Keynsham, co. Hereford; derived from 
 Howel Blayney, of Heyop, co. Radnor, ap Meirig, 
 ap Griffith, ap Cadwgan, ap Madoc, ap Hoedliw 
 Goch, ap Griffith, ap Gwrgeney, ap Hoedliw, ap 
 Cadwgan, ap Elystan Glodrydd, Prince of Ffer- 
 lys). First and fourth, ar. three boars' heads 
 couped sa. armed gu.; second and third, gu. a lion 
 ramp, reguard. or. Crest — A fox pass. ar. 
 
 Blayney (Evesham, co. Worcester; descended from 
 Blayney of Keynsham, and now represented by 
 Robert Blayney, of Evesham, esq.) Amis, as the 
 preceding, quartering Withers of Trubshaw. Motto 
 — Non nobis solum. 
 
 Blobold (Mendham, co. Suffolk). Or, on a chief in- 
 dented gu. two gauntlets of the field. Crest— Tvio 
 lions' gambs erect and erased in saltire.the dexter 
 uppermost betw. two demi spears or. 
 
 Block (granted to Samuel Richard Block, of the 
 city of London, and of Kentish Town, co, Middle- 
 sex, merchant). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. two 
 
 falcons in chief ppr. belled or, and a mount vert, 
 thereon the stump of an oak tree sprouting out a 
 branch to the sinister, also ppr. in base three roses 
 of the field, barbed of the fourth, and seeded gold. 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon an eagle, wings 
 elevated, ppr. seizing with the dexter claw an owl, 
 ar. 
 
 Blomfield (Suffolk). Quarterly, per fesse indented 
 ar. and az. a bend gu. Crest — A lozenge gu. betw. 
 two wings erect, sometimes without the lozenge. 
 {Another crest — A demi tiger ramp. ar. holding in 
 his paws a broken sword.) 
 
 Bloxam (borne by G. F. Bloxam, of Chester Square, 
 Pimlico, esq.) Ar. a saltire vert. Crest — An an- 
 chor in bend sinister with cable. 
 
 Boardman (as granted to William Boardman, of Far- 
 rington House, Penwortham, co. Lancaster, esq.) 
 Gu. on a pile betw. two stags' heads cabossed or, a 
 stag's head cabossed of the field. Crest— A stag's 
 head sa. erased gu. crusily and horned or. 
 
 Boden (granted to Marshall Boden, of Burton Cres- 
 cent, in the parish of St. Pancras, co. Middlesex, 
 gent.) Gu. on a bend rayonated, betw. two eagles 
 displ. or, three roses of the field. Crest — An eagle 
 rising or, charged on the breast with a rose, as in 
 the arms, and perched upon fourmascles conjoined, 
 in fesse gu. 
 
 BoGER (borne by Edmund Boger, esq. Capt. R.N.) 
 Or, a bend vaire ar. and gu. cotised az. betw. two 
 towers of the last, on a canton of the same an an- 
 chor in bend sinister of the first, surmounted of a 
 sword in saltire ppr. Crest — On a tower or, 
 charged with two lozenges in fesse vaire A. et G. 
 a dove with an olive branch in its beak, all ppr. 
 
 BoHN (as borne by Henry George Bohn, of London, 
 esq. eldest son of the late John Bohn , and descendant 
 of an ancient German family, the " Von Bohns Win- 
 heim.") Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. a harp or, 
 stringed ar. ; second and third, az. alien ramp, with 
 the fore talons of a bird, looking to the sinister or. 
 Crests — First, a Saracen's head ppr. crowned or ; 
 second, a demi woman vested gu. bodice or, skirt 
 az. holding in each hand a fleur de-lis leaved ppr. 
 Motto — Deus nobis hac otia fecit. 
 
 Bolton (Cranwich, co. Norfolk; granted 1803). Sa. 
 on a mount vert, in base, a falcon erm. beak and 
 bells or, in the mouth a trefoil slipped of the se- 
 cond. Crest — On a mount vert, a falcon as in the 
 arms. 
 
 Bolton (as borne by the Rev. Henry Bolton, of 
 Curraduff, co. Waterford, resident at Brook Lodge, 
 in the same county, of the family of Bolton of 
 Mount Bolton). Arms and Crest, as Bolton of 
 Mount Bolton. Motto — Vi et virtute. 
 
 Bolton (Bective Abbey, co. Meath, as borne by 
 Richard Rolton, of that place, esq.) Or, on a 
 chev. gu. three lions couchantar. Crest — A hawk, 
 belled ar. 
 
 BoMFORD (Lancashire). Ar. two bars gu. 
 
 Bonar (Kimmerghame, Scotland; Lyon's Office; the 
 chief of the name and arms ; heir male and repre- 
 sentative of the Bonars of That Ilk, the Barons 
 of Keltye and of Rossye, and of the Lairds of Kil- 
 graston). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. two 
 swords in saltire ar. pommelled and hilted or, for 
 Bonar, aHcif'?;^ ; second and third, ar. a saltire az. 
 for Bonar, modern ; over all, ar. a saltire az. on a 
 chief sa. three escallops or, for Bonar of Keltye. 
 Crest — A crusading knight, sword in pale. Motto 
 — Denique caelum ! the war cry of the Crusaders. 
 
 Bonar (Ratho). Arms and Crest, the same as the 
 head of the family, with the sign of cadency. 
 
 Bonar (Warriston). Arms and Crest, the same as the 
 head of the family, with the mark of cadency. 
 
 Bonar (Cambden). Ar. a saltire az. a canton sa. 
 charged with three swords ar. pommelled and 
 hilted or, in pile, pointed downwards. Crest and 
 Motto, the same as the head of the family. 
 
 Bond (Newland, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a chev. sa. 
 five plates. 
 
 Bond (Cawbery, co. Hereford ; and Redbrook, co. 
 Gloucester). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three demi 
 lions couped gu. as many biiglehorns stringed or. 
 Crest — A demi lion. 
 
BRA 
 
 BUR 
 
 BoNNELL (as borne by Mary Ann Harvey Bonnell, 
 of Pelling Place, Old Windsor, co. Berks.) Ar. a 
 cross gu. quarterly pierced nine crosses crosslet, 
 three, three, and three counterchanged, (the lirst 
 quarter erm. for distinction). 
 
 BooDE. Vert, a lion's head erased betw. three garbs 
 or, a mullet ar. for dilT. 
 
 Bookman (granted to Thomas Hugh Boorman, of 
 East Peckham,co. Kent, esq.) Ar. on a bend engr. 
 gu. betw. two hop-Tines with poles ppr. growing 
 out of mounts vert, three stags' heads cabossed or. 
 Crest — A bee Tolant, betw. two oak branches, 
 fmcted, ppr. 
 
 Boulcoit (Herefordshire and Brecon, quartered by 
 Hughes of Tregunter). Sa. a bend betw. six bald- 
 coots, or. 
 
 Bound (Bristol, Mayor in 170S). Ar. a fesse engr.gu. 
 betw. three martlets sa. 
 
 BowDEN (granted to Richard Catlow Bowden, of 
 Stroud Green, Croydon, co. Surrey, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, sa. and or ; in the first quarter a lion pass, 
 guard, and in the fourth quarter a tilting-spear sur- 
 mounting a battle axe in saltire of the second. 
 Crest — In front of a tilting-spear and a battle-axe 
 in saltire, as in the arms, a heron's head erased 
 sa. 
 
 BowDON (as borne by John Butler - Bowdon, of 
 Pleasington Hall, co. Lancaster, esq. second son 
 of John Peter Bruno Bowdon, of Southgate House, 
 CO. Derby, esq. high sheriff in 1841, by Mary- 
 Martha, his wife, eldest dau. of Edward Ferrers, 
 of Baddesley Clinton, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, Bowdon ; second and third, Butler ; viz. 
 az. a chev, betw. three covered cups or, in the 
 centre chief point a cross crosslet gold for diff. 
 Crests — First, Bowdon ; second,'BuTLER, a covered 
 cup or, (charged with an erm. spot sa. for diff.) 
 
 Bower (Yorkshire). Sa. on the dexter chief, quarterly, 
 first and fourth, a human leg, couped at the thigh, 
 transpierced above the knee by a broken spear or, 
 on a canton ar. a tower gu. ; second and third, ar. 
 a chev. gu. betw. three griffins' heads erased 
 ppr. sinister chief, party per chev. engr. ar. and 
 gu. in chief, two talbots' heads erased gu. ; in base, 
 a talbot's head erased ar. Crest — A human leg, 
 (the same as in the arms) on a wreath ar. and sa. 
 
 Boyd (Ballymacool, co. Donegal ; descended from the 
 noble Scottish family of Kilmarnock ; now repre- 
 sented by John Robert Boyd, of Ballymacool, 
 esq.) Arms, Crest, &c. as Boyd, Earl of Kilmar- 
 nock. 
 
 BoYDELL (Pulcroft, CO. Chester). Vert, a chev. betw. 
 
 three crosses patonce or. 
 Brabazon (as borne by William John Brabazon, of 
 
 Trinity College, Cambridge, esq.) Gu. on a bend 
 
 or, three martlets sa. Crest — On a mount vert a 
 
 falcon rising or. 
 Brackhaw. Sa. three lozenges in fesse ar. betw. as 
 
 many bucks' heads cabossed ppr. Crest — A buck's 
 
 head couped ppr. 
 Bradbury (Lancashire). Sa. two chevronels or, betw- 
 
 four buckles, three in chief and one in base ar. 
 
 Crest— A demi wood-pigeon, the body fretty, and 
 
 each wing charged with a buckle ar. Motto — 
 
 j^ilquitus actiouum regula. 
 Bradley (Worcestershire, impaled by M'Leod). Ar. 
 
 a fesse gu. betw. three round buckles vert. Crest 
 
 — A greyhound statant. Motto — Vigilans et an- 
 
 dax. 
 
 Brae (as granted to Thomas Brae, of Bengal). Quar- 
 terly, az. and erm. a bend or, thereon three cocoa 
 nut trees eradicated ppr. Crest — Upon a mount 
 vert an eagle rising ppr. crowned with an Eastern 
 crown or, charged on the breast with a hurt, and 
 on each wing with a fleur-de-lis az. 
 
 Brand (Wherstead and Woodbridge, co. Suffolk). 
 Vert, a chev. crenelle or, betw. three dolphins 
 emtiowed ar. Crest — Two snakes coiled vert, and 
 a dexter arm in armour embowed, holding in the 
 hand a truncheon or staff, fired at both euds. 
 
 Branson (borne by the Rev. H. J. Branson, rector of 
 Armthorpe, near Doncaster). Gyronny of eight 
 pieces az. and or. Crest— A lion sejant of the se- 
 
 cond gorged with a collar sa. charged with three 
 plates. Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 Bray (as borne by Cecil Nicholas Bray, of Lang- 
 ford Hill, Cornwall, a magistrate for that county). 
 Ar. three oak trees vert, acorned or. Crest — Out 
 of a ducal coronet az. a griffin's head erm. beaked 
 or. 
 
 Bbeatel (St. Breavel and Goldcliffe, co. Monmouth). 
 Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the field, points 
 embrued. 
 
 Britton (borne by John Britton, esq. F.S.A.) Per 
 chief embattled az. and gu. in chief the letters 
 J 0 H E S or, in base a ton of the last, thereon the 
 letters BRIT. sa. 
 
 Broadhurst. Az. fretty of eight pieces, raguly or, 
 quartering AVhite. Crest — A lion's head couped 
 ppr. collared vaire ar. and gu. 
 
 Broderip (as borne by Francis Broderip, of Tower 
 Street, Bedford Square, esq.) Gu. a cross couped 
 or, betw. four barnacle-fowls ar. Crest — A demi 
 griffin salient. 
 
 Brodrep. Same as Brodrip, the cross not couped, 
 quartered by Halsey of Hertfordshire. 
 
 Brooke (Horton, co. Gloucester; now represented by 
 the Rev. Thomas R. Brooke, A.M.) Or, a cross 
 engr. party per pale, gu. and sa. Crest — A badger 
 pass. ppr. Motto — De mieux je pense en Mieux. 
 
 Brown (borne by Alderman Anthony Brown, esq. 
 Lord Mayor of London). Per fesse indented or 
 and gu. in base a giiffin pass, of the first, a chief 
 erm. Crest — A hawk ppr. belled or, standing on 
 a bird's leg erased a la quise, and conjoined to a 
 wing, all gu. Motto — Nil sine caus,a. 
 
 Brown (as granted to Peter Brown, of Woodplump- 
 ton, St. Michael, co. Lancaster, esq.) Ar. on a bend 
 nebulee betw. two mullets of six points sa. three 
 lions pass, of the field. Crest — A lion's gamb 
 erased or, fretty, and holding a mullet of six points 
 sa. 
 
 Browne (Suffolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' 
 gambs ar. on a chief of the last, an eagle displ. sa. 
 membered or, all within a bordure az. Crest — A 
 lion's gamb erased and erect gu. holding a ring ar. 
 
 Buncombe (Gothurst, co. Somerset). Sa. a fret betw. 
 four crescents ar. the horns of each turned towards 
 the fret. Crest — A demi lion gu. charged on the 
 shoulder with a water bouget ar. supporting a spear 
 thereon, a banner of the first fringed of the second, 
 and charged with a cross flory or. 
 
 BuRGEs (as borne by John Ynyr Burces, of Park- 
 anaur, co. Tyrone, and Eastbam, co. Essex, esq. 
 great-grandson of Joseph Surges, esq. by Elizabeth 
 his wife, dau. of Ynyr Lloyd, of Eastham, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, a fesse chequy ar. and 
 az. in chief two crosses crosslet, and in base a 
 covered cup gu. for Burges ; second and third, 
 paly of eight or and gu. within a bordure pellettee 
 or, for Lloyd. Crests, for Surges — A dove rising 
 ar. beaked and membered gu. in its beak a palm 
 branch ppr. ; for Lloyd — A lion ramp. gu. laugued 
 az. in the dexter paw an annulet enclosing a fleur- 
 de-lis ar. Motto— Tace aut face. 
 
 Burn (granted to Henry John Burn, of Somerset 
 Street, Portman Square, esq.) Or, on a bend az. 
 • betw. two bugleliorns stringed sa. a buckle betw. 
 two estoiles of the first. Crfs< — A cubit arm vested 
 or, charged with a bend, as in the arms, the hand 
 ppr. grasping a buglehorn sa. round the wrist a 
 wreath of oak ppr. 
 
 Burnes (as borne by James Burnes, L.L.D. F.R.S. 
 Knight of the Royal Guelphic Order, and by his bro- 
 thers, Adam Burnes, esq. Sir Alexander Burnes, 
 C.B. and David Burnes, M.D. of London, the sons 
 of James Burnes, of Montrose, co. Forfar, esq. ne- 
 phew of William Burns, father of Robert Burns, 
 the poet. The family of Burnes deduces its descent 
 from Walter Campbell, of Burnhouse, who fled to 
 the North Country during the civil wars of the 
 17th Century, and who losing the name of Camp- 
 bell, became known by that of Burnhouse, cor- 
 rupted by his descendants into Burness, Burnes, 
 and Burns). Per saltire az. and gyronny of eight 
 or and sa. in chief a wounded lion couchant ar. 
 pierced by a spear behind, gu, his head resting on 
 
CAR 
 
 CL A 
 
 a shield gyronny of eight as above ; in base, a 
 holly bush or, surmounted by a croolc and bugle- 
 horn saltirewise silver, with the addition (allusive 
 of the Guelphic Order, and to " the public and 
 meritorious services" of the two brothers, James 
 and Alexander, in India ;) of on a chief gu. within 
 a bordure ar. the White Horse of Hanover, betw. 
 two Eastern gold crowns, [Sic. in the Lord Lyons' 
 patent, and in the Herald's College, Loudon, but 
 it appears that the lion coiichantis dispensed with, 
 by some members of the family, who bear instead 
 thereof, the crook and bugle-horn in chief.] Crest — 
 Issuant from an Eastern Crown or, an oak tree 
 shivered renewing its foliage ppr. Mottoes — 
 Below the shield " Ruinam salutarunt pro Rege 
 (Over the Crest,) Revirescinius. 
 
 Burton (borne by Lancelot Archer-Bubton, of 
 Woodlands, near Emsworth, CO. Hants, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, per fesse sa. and ar. a 
 pale counterchanged, three owls, two and one, of 
 the second, ducally crowned or, and as many er- 
 mine spots, one and two, of the first, for Burton ; 
 second and third, per pale az. and gu. two chev- 
 ronels ar. betw. three arrows, the pheons down- 
 wards, or, for Archer. Crests — First, on a mount 
 vert, thereon an owl, ducally crowned as in the 
 arms, holding in the dexter claw a rose gu. slipped 
 of the first, for Burton ; second, a dragon's head 
 erased gu. gorged with a crown vair, and in the 
 mouth an arrow, pheon downwards, or. Motto — 
 Amicus vitie solatium. 
 
 Burton (as borne by Sir Richard Burton, of Sactets 
 Hill House, St. Peter's, Isle of Thanet). Sa. on a 
 chev. betw. three owls ar. ducally crowned or, a 
 mural crown gu. betw. two wreaths of laurel vert. 
 Crest — A beacon or, fired ppr. surmounted by two 
 branches of latirel in saltire, vert. 
 
 Butt (as granted to George Medd Butt, of Tavistock 
 Square, co. Middlesex, esq.) Az. two chev. engr. 
 betw. four estoiles, three in chief and one in base 
 or. Crest — A horse's head couped sa. semee of 
 estoiles or, the name plaited ppr. on the head a 
 skull plate gold, with two feathers az. 
 
 BvAM (the state of this family was duly registered by 
 the Heralds in their Visitation of the county of 
 Somerset in 1623 ; and one of the monuments at 
 Liickham is to the memory of a very learned divine 
 and distinguished royalist, temp. Charles I, Dr. 
 Henry Byam, who is thereon described as "oriun- 
 dus ex antiquissima familiii Byamorum.") Ar. 
 three dragons' heads erased vert, in the mouth of 
 each a dexter hand couped gu. dropping blood ppr. ; 
 quartering the arms of Caradog Vkeichvras, Ely- 
 stan-Glouryuu, founder of V. Royal Tribe of 
 Wales, Howell, Prince of Caerleon,and Elvarch, 
 Lord of Penrose and Brythlyr. Crests — First, a 
 squirrel pass, or, collared and chained vert ; 
 second, a dragon's head erased ppr. bearing in the 
 mouth a dexter hand couped gu. dropping blood. 
 Motto — Claris dextera factis. One of the family, 
 Edward Byam, esq. younger brother of the Rev. 
 Richard Burgh Byam, bears for his Motto — Y 
 GWiR VN-ERBYN Y BYD — The truth against the 
 world. 
 
 Byam (Selworthy, co. Somerset). Vert, two branches 
 of laurel in saltire betw. four pheons or. Crest — 
 A wolf pass, or, collared and lined vert. 
 
 Campbell (Culraith ; Lyon Begister). Gyronny of 
 eight, or and sa. within a border embattled vert, 
 charged with three elephants' heads erased, two 
 and one, ar. Crest — A boar's head couped or. 
 Motto — I will follow. 
 
 Caruale (as borne by William Cardale, of Dudley, 
 A.D. 1670, son of William Cardale of Hagley, and 
 grandson of William Cardale, living in 1590. His 
 lepresentatives are John Bate Cardale and Ed- 
 ward Thomas Cardale, esqrs. of Bedford Row, 
 sons, by Mary Ann Bennett, his wife, grand dau. 
 and co-heir of William Say, of the late VVilliam 
 Cardale, esq. who was son of William Cardale, of 
 Bedford Row, esq. who d. in 1810, and grandson 
 of Ferdinando Cardale, alderman of Worcester, 
 son of John Cardale, who was the eldest son of the 
 
 aforesaid William Cardale of Dudley. The Rev. 
 J oseph Cardale, Vicar of Bulkington, co. Warwick, 
 and of Hinckley, co. Leicester, fourth son of the 
 said William Cardale of Dudley, was father of the 
 Rev. George Cardale, D.D. Vicar of Rothley, co. 
 Leicester, whose only son is the Rev. George 
 Cardale, Rector of Millbrook, co. Bedford). Az. a 
 chev. ar. betw. three linnets ppr. [Carduelis, a 
 linnet, diet. qd. Carduorum seraine pascatur]. 
 Crest — A linnet ppr. Motto — Studendo et con- 
 templando indefessus. The family of Cardonnay 
 (varied from Chai-donneret Carduelis) Seigneur de 
 Courtieres, &c. Generalite de Rouen, maintained 
 their right to the same charges on a field gu. in 
 1CC8. t'ide Nobiliare de Normandie, Cardonnay. 
 
 Cardozo (granted to Samuel Nunez Cardozo, of Hack- 
 ney, merchant). Sa. five bezants in saltire; a chief 
 indented ar. thereon three stalks of tobacco, each 
 consisting of three leaves ppr. Crest — A demi 
 savage affrontee ppr. holding in his dexter hand a 
 stalk of tobacco, as in the arms, and his sinister 
 hand resting on a triangle gold. 
 
 Cartwrigut (as granted to William Cartwricht, of 
 Brimley House, West Teignmouth, co. Devon, esq.) 
 Sa. a chev. engr. betw. four catherine-wheels, three 
 in chief and one in base ar. Crest — Out of a chaplet 
 of roses gu. a dexter arm embowed in armour, the 
 hand ppr. holding a catherine-wheel, also gu. 
 
 Caswall (as borne by Alfred Caswall, of the Inner 
 Temple, esq.) Arms and Crest, as Caswall of 
 Hampton Court [in the body of the fVork], quar- 
 tering TovvNE, Pryor, Whiting, and Clarke. 
 Motto — Non multa sed multum. 
 
 Catchmay (Buxraear and Troy, co. Monmouth). Ar. 
 on a chev. gu. betw. three demi lions ramp. az. as 
 many bugles or. Crest — A demi lion issuant az. 
 gorged with a coronet or. 
 
 Caton. Sa. a bend or betw. three owls ar. 
 
 Chaffers (as granted to Jeremiah Chaffers, of Liver- 
 pool, esq.) Az. on a bend invected ar. betw. three 
 crescents each surmounted by a mullet of eight 
 points or, as many chaffinches ppr. Crest — On a 
 mural crown gu. charged with three mullets of 
 eight points or, a chaffinch ppr. 
 
 Chambers (granted to Robert J. Chambers, of Keppel 
 Street, esq.) Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinque- 
 foils or, as many Eastern crowns az. Crest — On 
 a mount vert, a bear pass. ppr. mu zzled, and gorged 
 with an Eastern crown, from the muzzle a chain 
 pendent and reflexed over the back or. 
 
 Chetallier (Aspal, CO. Suffolk). Ar. on a cross gu. 
 five escallops of the field. Crest — A lion's head 
 erased ar. langued gu. Motto— Fiiei coticula 
 crux. 
 
 Churchill (as granted to Chatham Horace Chur- 
 chill, Colonel in the army.) Sa. a lion ramp. ar. 
 holding betw. the paws a mural crown or, a canton 
 erm. thereon pendent by a ribband gu. fimbriated 
 az. a representation of the .silver medal presented 
 to the said Chatham Horace Churchill for his ser- 
 vices at the Battle of Waterloo, subiuscribed Wa- 
 terloo, in letters sa. Crest — A lion couchant guard, 
 ar. holding a flag-staff erect, entwined with a branch 
 of laurel ppr. flowing from the staff to the sinister 
 a banner swallow-tailed gu. charged with an Eastern 
 crown or. 
 
 Churton (Shropshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three rams' 
 heads erased gu. attired or. Crest— Out of a mural 
 coronet ppr, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the 
 paw a sword ppr. pomel and hilt gold. Motto — 
 Avancez. 
 
 Clapham (as borne by John Peele Clapham, of Bur- 
 ley Grange, co. York, esq.) Ar. on a bend az. six 
 fleurs-de lis or, two, two, and two. Crest — A lion 
 ramp. sa. 
 
 Clarke (as borne by W. H. Clarke, of Northumber- 
 land, esq.; descended from a younger brother of 
 Sir Clement Gierke, of Launde Abbey, bait.) Ar. 
 on a bend gu. betw. two pellets, as many swans ppr. 
 Crest — A cap of maintenance, thereon a swan ppr. 
 
 Clarke (Duke's Bridge House, Bungay Boyscott, co. 
 Suffolk, derived from the marriage of Gregory 
 Clarke, esq. and Anne Belward, and now repre- 
 sented by Frances Sarah BARBEE.dau. and heiress 
 
COD 
 
 COO 
 
 of the late George Mitchell, esq. by Frances Pell, 
 his wife, graudilau. of John Clarke, of Duke's 
 Bridge House, esq.) Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three 
 torteaux, as many swans ppr. Crest — A Swan. 
 
 Clarke (Enfield ; the dau. and co-heir of the late Dr. 
 Joseph Clarke m. Meyraott). Ar. on a bend gu. 
 three swans ppr. betw. as many pellets ; a canton 
 sinister az. charged with a demi ram mounting ar. 
 armed or, betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief of the 
 last, nn it a baton dexter ar. 
 
 Clay Cas borne by Sir Willi AiM Clay, of Fulwell 
 Lodge, CO. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. engr. paly sa. 
 and or, betw. three trefoils of the second. Crest — 
 T^vo wings ar. each charged with a chev. engr- 
 betw. three trefoils sa. 
 
 Clayton (Norwich ; as borne by the Rev. William 
 Ray Clayton, whose only child, Mary-Anna Ray, 
 JH. in 18.16, the Rev. Arthur Loftus, A.M. Rector 
 of Fincham, co. Norfolk, second son of the late 
 General Loftus, by the Lady Elizabeth, his second 
 wife, dau. of George, first Marquess Townshend). 
 Arms, &c. as Clayton of Norfolk. 
 
 Clayton (as borne by William Clayton, of Lostock 
 Itall, Leyland, co. Lancaster, esq.) Ar. on a cross 
 engr. sa. betw. four torteaux a lion pass. or. Crrst 
 — A dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand in 
 a gauntlet grasping a sword in bend sinister, the 
 point downwards ppr. pnmel and hilt or, pendent 
 from the wrist by a ribband, an escutcheon gold, 
 charged with a griffin's head erased az. 
 
 Clayton (Enfield Old Park, co. Middlesex, originally 
 of Yorkshire ; derived immediately, from John 
 Clayton, of Loudon, merchant, who resided at 
 Forty Hill, Enfield. His only son, Samuel Clay- 
 ton, esq. h. in 1090, purchased in 1735, Enfield Old 
 Park, and was grandfather of the present John 
 Clayton, esq.) Ar. a saltire betw. four martlets 
 gu. Crest — A dove with an olive branch, ppr. 
 Motto — Quod sors fert ferimus. 
 
 Clecg (Lancashire; as borne by Samoel Joseph 
 Clegg, of Allerton, in that county, esq. grandson 
 and heir of Joseph Clegg, esq. Mayor of Liverpool 
 in 1748, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of James Main- 
 waring, of Bromborough Court, esq.) Sa. on a 
 fesse betw. two lions counterpass. ar, a miiUet of 
 the first pierced of the second. Crest — An eagle 
 rising ar. 
 
 Clements (as confirmed to Jacob Clements, of Lower 
 Clapton, CO. Middlesex, esq.) Per fesse indented 
 ar. and gu. three garbs counterchanged, all within 
 a bordure sa. charged with ten ci'osses crosslet of 
 the first. Crest — A lion pass. ar. guttee-de-sang 
 gorged with a collar and charged on the body with 
 two crosses crosslet in fesse gu. 
 
 Ci.ULOw (granted to Joseph Clulow, of Echingham, 
 CO. Sussex, esq.) Az. fretty ar. a lion ramp. erm. 
 collared gu. supporting a pillar of stone ppr. Crest 
 • — A mount vert, thereon a demi lion az. fretty ar. 
 collared or, holding in the dexter paw an olive 
 branch vert, and supporting with the sinister paw 
 a pillar as in the arms. 
 
 CoBBE (Newbridge, co. Dublin, derived from Charles 
 Cobbe, Archbishop of Dublin, a younger son of 
 Thomas Cobbe, of Northington, co. Hants, esq. and 
 now represented by Charles Cobbe, of Newbridge, 
 esq. high sheriff of the county of Dublin in 1821). 
 Gu. a fesse ar. in chief two swans ppr. Cresf — Out 
 of a ducal coronet gu. a pelican vulning itself ppr. 
 JI/o^^oe,9— Moriens cano ; (above the crest) — In 
 sanguine vita. 
 
 Cobbe. Per chev. sa. and gu. in chief three swans 
 ppr. respectant and in base a herring-cobb naiant. 
 Crest — A swan's head or, in the beak a fish ar. 
 
 Cobbold (Ipswich). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three holly 
 leaves vert, on a chief of the second a lion pass, 
 guard, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A lion 
 pass, guard, ar. Motto — Rebus Angustis fortis. 
 
 Cobbold (Ipswich). On a bend ar. three holly leaves 
 ppr. 
 
 Couu (Kensington, co. Middlesex). Per pale ar. and 
 or, a fesse embattled az. betw. six pellets, three 
 and three. Crest — On a mount vert a lion ramp, 
 ar. pellettie, gorged with a mural crown gu. hold- 
 
 ing betw. the forepaws an annulet or, the dexter 
 hind paw resting on a pellet. 
 
 CODDINCTON (Oldbridge, CO. Meath, an ancient family 
 in that county ; now represented by Henry Barry 
 CoDUiNGTON of that place, esq.) Gu. a cross or, 
 fretty az. betw. four trefoils slipped of the second. 
 Crest — A wolf's head erased or. Motto — Nec 
 metuas nec optes. 
 
 Cohen (granted to Samuel Cohen, of Park Place, 
 Brixton, esq.) Or, two chevronels az. betw. two 
 griflins segreant in chief gii. and in base on a 
 mount vert au oak tree ppr. Crest — A demi lion 
 issuant, harry of eight, ar. and gu. in the dexter 
 paw an acorn slipped ppr. 
 
 Colby (Finone, co. Pembroke ; now represented by 
 John Colby, e.sq.) See Colby of Kensington. 
 
 Cole (granted to William Cole Cole, of the city of 
 Exeter, banker). Or, a chev. betw. three pears 
 vert, on a chief ermine a bull pass. sa. Crest — A 
 bull's head couped at the neck sa. horned or, betw. 
 two branches of oak fructed ppr. 
 
 Coles (granted to Jaues Coles, of Old Park, Clap- 
 ham Common, co. Surrey, esq.) Gu. three bezants 
 chevronways, within two chevronels or, betw. 
 three lions' heads erased erminois. Crc^t — Upon 
 a mount vert a coluinn erect, entwined by a ser- 
 pent, holding in the mouth a branch of olive, all 
 ppr. 
 
 Colledge (granted to Thomas Richard Colledge, 
 esq.) Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three pomegranates 
 leaved and stalked or, a snake nowed ppr. Crest 
 — A mount vert, thereon, in front of a pomegranate 
 leaved and stalked ppr. a snake as in the nnns. 
 
 CoLLETT (Westerfield, co. Sufl"olk, granted 1644). Sa. 
 on a chev. engr. betw. three hinds trippant ar. as 
 many annulets of the first. Crest— A hind's head 
 couped ar. gorged with a collar engr.sa. ; (another) 
 a hind statant ar. 
 
 Collins (as granted to William Collins of Rotter- 
 dam, Holland). Az. a griffin segreant holding 
 betw. the claws an escutcheon ar. the latter charged 
 with an anchor erect sa. in base a fleur-de-lis or, a 
 chief dancettee of the second, thereon two fleurs-de- 
 lis of the field. Crest — A horse's head couped ar. 
 bridled sa. charged on the neck with three fleurs- 
 de-lis, one and two, az, and gorged with a wreath 
 of laurel vert. 
 
 Colmore (granted to Frind Ckecoe Colmore, of 
 Moor End, Charlton Kings, co. Gloucester, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, per chev. gu. and az. 
 nine billets, threi% three, and three, ar. and three 
 crescents, two and one, erminois, for Colmore ; 
 second and third, Cregoe. Crest of Colmore — 
 Out of a crescent or, a blackamoor's head in pro- 
 file, wreathed about the temples or and gu. 
 
 CoLOGAN (Ireland, a very ancient family in that king- 
 dom ; now represented by Thomas F. Cologan, 
 of the Island of Teneriffe, esq.) Az. a lion ramp, 
 betw. three pheons ar. Crest — A dexter arm in 
 ai'mour embowed, holding a lance, transfixing a 
 stag's head erased, all ppr. Motto — Virtus pro- 
 bata florescit. 
 
 CoNRAN. Vert, a chev. betw. three hinds' heads 
 couped ar, (Another coat — Vert, on a chev. ar. 
 three martlets gu. betw. as many hinds' heads 
 erased of the first. Crest — A hind's head erased. 
 Motto — In Deo spes mea. 
 
 CoNYERs (as borne by Charles Edward Conyeks, 
 of Willow Bank, Fulham, esq.) Az. a maunch or, 
 on a chief embattled of the last a wreath of laurel, 
 ppr. a canton gu. thereon a representation of the 
 gold medal presented to that officer in commemora- 
 tion of his distinguished services at the battle of 
 Orthes pendent by a ribband of the last fimbriated 
 of the first below the medal the word Orthes in let- 
 ters of gold. Crest — A demi man in armour, ppr. 
 scarf gu. holding in his dexter hand a falchion 
 erect, transfixing a dragon, the head towards the 
 sinister, also ppr. 
 
 CooTE (Mount Coote, co. Limerick; derived from Sir 
 Phileps Coote, second son of Colonel Chidlcy Coote, 
 of Killester, and now represented by Chidley 
 CooTE, of Mount Coote, esq.) Arms, Ulc. same as 
 Coote, of Ballyfiu. 
 
 6 Y 
 
D A V 
 
 DEN 
 
 CoPLEDiKE (Suffolk). Crest— A. stag's head erased 
 gu. ai-med and diically gorged or. 
 
 CoppiNGER (Buxhall, CO. Suffolk). Bendy of eight or 
 and gu. on a fesse yert three plates, all within a 
 bordiire purpure. Crest — A goat's head erased sa. 
 
 CosTELLO (intermarried with Burke). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, three lozenges gu. for Cos- 
 tello; second and third, or, a cross gu. ; in the 
 dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. for Burke. Crest 
 — A falcon ppr. close and belled or. Motto — Au- 
 daces fortuna juvat, on a garter round the shield. 
 
 Cottle (as granted to the Rev. James Cottle, LL.D. 
 Ticiir of St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton, co. Somer- 
 set). Or, a bend gu. betw. two leaves vert. Crest 
 • — Out of a crown vallery or, a mount vert, thereon 
 an ounce sejant ppr. 
 
 Coi'LTHART (Largmore, co. Kircudbright, and CoUyn, 
 CO. Dumfries ; a family of great antiquity in the 
 South of Scotland; now represented by William 
 CouLTHART, of Collyn, esq. who m. in 1801, Helen, 
 second dau. of the late John Ross, of Dalton, esq. a 
 descendant of the Rosses of Hawkshead, and has a 
 son, John Ross, of .\shton-uniler-Lyne, banker, and 
 Margai'et, wife of James Macguffie, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first, ar. a fesse betw. three colts at full 
 speed, sa. ; second, or, a cbev. chequy sa. and ar. 
 betw. three water-bougets of the second; third, sa. 
 an inescutcheon chequy ar. and az. betw. three 
 lions' heads erased ar. ; fourth, quarterly ar. and 
 sa. a cross per cross indented counterchanged. 
 Crest — A nag's head, caparisoned, ar. Supporters 
 — Dexter, a war horse, completely accoutred for (he 
 field ar. ; sinister, a hart of the last, attired and 
 ducally collared or. Motto — Virtute non verbis. 
 
 Cozens (as granted to Willum Hauuy Cozens, of 
 Letheringset Hall.co. Norfolk, esq.) Per pale az. 
 and gu. on a pile or, a lion ramp, of the second 
 guttee de I'eau, and collared ar. Crest— A lion 
 ramp, or, guttee de sang and fretty giL 
 
 Craufuird (Baidland and Ardmlllan, co. Ayr, now 
 represented by Thomas M. Craufuird, of Grange, 
 esq.) See Dictionary — Crawfurd of Baidland. 
 
 Ckawfurd (Scotland). The Arms, as borne by Col. 
 Crawfurd of Newfield, male representative of 
 Crawfurd of Crawfurd, Loudoun, and Crosby, are. 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, erm. two tilting-speai's 
 saltirewise gu. for Crawfurd of Crosby ; secojid 
 and third, gu. a fesse erm. for Crawfurd of Craw- 
 furd. 
 
 Crevecceur. Az. a cross fimbriated or. 
 
 Crockett (borne by Henry Crockett, of Little Onn 
 Hall, CO. Stafford, esq.) Ar. three Cornisli choughs 
 ppr. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. Motto— Crow 
 not, Croke not. 
 
 Cunningham (Spring Hill, co. Londonderry; now re- 
 presented by William Lenox Cunningham, of that 
 place, esq. son of the late Lenox Cuningham, by 
 Jane, his first wife, eldest dau. and co heir of John 
 Hamilton, of Castlefin, esq.) As Conyngham. 
 
 Dancev. For " of St. Andrews," read " of Donhead, 
 St. Andrews." 
 
 Danncey " or Dawntesey (Taunton.) — This should 
 be " or Dauntesy, (West Lavington"). The family 
 tised to quarter, with the arms given in the body 
 of the work, the presumed ancient coat of Daun- 
 tesy, viz. Per pale, or and ar. three bars dancette 
 gu. 
 
 Darlington. Az. guttee ar. on a fesse betw. three 
 leopards' heads erased or, as many crosses crosslct 
 gu. Crests — First, a leopard's head as in tlie 
 arms ; second, a winded pillar supporting a globe. 
 Motto — Cruce dum spiro spero. 
 
 Davies (as granted to John Evan Davies, of the citv 
 of Bristol, esq ) Az. three demi goats guard, ar. 
 each holding in the paws a leek ppr. Crest — A 
 demi goat as in the arras. 
 
 Davies (Eton House, co. Kent; the present Owen 
 Davies, esq. of that place, quarters the arms of, 
 I. Athelystan GlodrydJ, Prince of Fcrlys, Founder 
 of the IV. Royal Tribe of Wales ; ii. Madoc ap 
 Bleddyn, of Leeswood, derived from Ithel Veljn, 
 sa. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased or; 
 III. Sir Peter Mutton, of Llanerch Park, co. Den- 
 
 bigh, knt. Chief Justice of North Wales, derived 
 from Mytton of Halston ; iv. Sir Hams Vaughan, 
 Lord of the Manor of West Tilbury, co. Essex ; 
 V. William Burley, of Maidhurst, co. Salop, esq. ; 
 Ti. Sir John de Burgh, knt. Lord of the Barony of 
 Mawddwy in Merioneth, derived from Sir Hubert 
 de Burgh, Earl of Kent, Chief Justice of England ; 
 VII. Foulk, Lord of Mawddwy, derived from 
 Griffith ap Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys Wen- 
 wynwyn ; viii. Sir William Clopton.) TheCrestof 
 the family of Davies of Gwysaney, and of its de- 
 rivative branches of Eton House and Marrington 
 Hall, is, a lion's head erased sa. ducally crowned 
 or. 
 
 Davies (as borne by John Birt Davies, of Birming- 
 ham, esq.) Per chev. az. and gu. on a chev. or, 
 betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief ar. and a lion ramp, 
 in base of the third, three pellets sa. ; and for the 
 Crest — On a wreath of the colours a lion ramp, 
 ar. charged with three cross crosslets gu. and 
 holding betw. the paws a piece of cable mowed ppr. 
 Motto — Conatimur. 
 
 Davis (borne by J. N. Crofts Atkins Davis, esq. 
 Royal Artillery, eldest son of the late James Thomas 
 Davis, esq. Surgeon, Royal Artillery, and acting 
 Deputy-Inspector of Ordnance Hospitals in the 
 Peninsula, by Mary his wife, fourth dau. of John 
 Atkins, of Fountain Ville, co. Cork, esq.) Gu. a 
 chev. ar. ; in chief three battle-axes, in base a 
 human heart, guttee de sang, pierced with a dagger 
 all of the second. Crest — A dexter mailed arm 
 holding a crooked sword ppr. Motto (over the 
 ci-est) — I will. 
 
 Davis (as borne by Daniel Gateward Davis, Lord 
 Bishop of Antigua). Ar. a passion cross gu. on 
 the dexter side a serpent erect, and wavy vert, 
 looking towards the sinister, and on the sinister 
 side a dove, holding in the beak an olive branch, 
 all ppr. ; on a chief of the second a crosier in bend 
 dexter, surmounted by a key in bend sinister, the 
 ward upwards, or, and in the centre chief point an 
 imperial crown ppr. 
 
 Dawtrey (Sussex). The Arms are, Az. five fusils in 
 fesse ar. 
 
 Deans (Loeg, Scotland ; Lyoti Register). Ar. on a 
 cross moline az. a two-handed sword in pale ppr. 
 hilted and pommelled or, and on a chief gu- a 
 horse pass. ar. Crest — A crescent issuing out of a 
 ducal coronet or. Motto — Vel arte, vel marte. 
 
 De Burgh (as borne by the Justiciary, Hubert de 
 Burgh, Earl of Kent, tei/ip. King John. This dis- 
 tinguished person was father of two sons — Sir 
 John de Burgh, one of tlie rebellious Barons of 
 the time of Henry IIL; andSir Hubert de Burgh, 
 ancestor of the Lords Burgh, or Borough, of Gains- 
 borough, and of Sir John de Burgh, Lord of the 
 Barony of Mawddwy, son of Sir Hugh de Burgh, 
 by Elizabeth his wife, sister and heir of Foulk, 
 Lord of Mawddwy in Merioneth, derived from 
 Griffith ap Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys Wen- 
 wynwyn. This Sir John de Burgh m. Joan, dau. 
 and co-heir of Sir William Clopton, and left four 
 daus. his co-heirs — i. Elizabeth, m. to William 
 Newport, of High Ercall, ancestor of the Earls of 
 Bradford; ii. Eleanor, who >n. Thomas Mytton, 
 Lord of Mawddwy, J«re uxoris, M.P. for Shrews- 
 bury in 1472; and from this marriage derive the 
 Myttons of Halston, Garth, and Penylan, and Sir 
 Peter Mutton, of Llanerch, knt. [see that nume'\ ; 
 
 III. Isabella, m. to Sir John Lingen, knt.; and, 
 
 IV. Angharad, or Anne, m. to Sir John Leightuu, 
 of Wallesborough, co. Salop, ancestor of the pre- 
 sent Sir Baldwin Leighton, hart.) Gu. seven 
 lozenges vair, three, three, and one. 
 
 Dendy (granted to Richard Caffyn Dendy, and to 
 the descendants of his grandfather, Richard Den- 
 dy, of Griggs or Gulshaw, on Towcrhill, in Hor- 
 sham, co. Sussex, gent. September, 17D3). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. ; second and third, az. 
 a mullet erm. over all on a b nd invecked co- 
 tised sa. three cinquefoils or. Crest — On a mount, 
 between two slips of lauristinus, vert, a bezant 
 charged with a unicorn's head couped az. Moltu 
 — Respicio sine luctu. 
 
D UF 
 
 FAR 
 
 Dickinson (Birch Hall, co. Lancaster; as borne by 
 the deceased wife of Lieut. -general Sir William 
 Anson, bart. K.C.B.) Az. on a fesse engr. or, 
 betw. two lions pass, per pale or and ar. a cross 
 crosslet fitcliee gu. betw. two lozenges sa.; quar- 
 tering Hamilton and Arran, and Douglas. 
 
 Dolling (originally of France, subsequently of the 
 Isle of Pui'beck, and now of Magheralin, co. Down, 
 Ireland : about the year 1580, a younger son of the 
 Count Dolling, of the village of Dolling, near Tou- 
 louse, having embraced Huguenot opinions, fled to 
 England and settled in the Isle of Purbeck, where 
 he was living in 1613. The present representation 
 of the family is the Rev. BoucHy William Doll- 
 ing, of Magheralin, co. Down, grandson of James 
 Dolling, of London, esq. by Mary, his wife, only 
 child of Katcliffe, of Stockport, cousin-german of 
 the ill fated Earl of Derwentwater. Mr. Dolling 
 has, with daus. one son, Robert Holbeach Dolling, 
 esq. barrister-at-law, who m. 22 Jan. 1842, Eliza- 
 beth, third dau. of the late Josias Du Pre Alex- 
 ander, esq. M.P.) Quarterly, first and fourth, per 
 fesse ar. and az. a fesse danrettee per fesse dan- 
 cettee sa. and of the first, for Dolling; second and 
 third, ar. a bend engr. sa. for Ratcliffe. Crests — 
 First, a buck's head ppr. attired or, gorged witli 
 two bars dancettee ar. for Dolling ; second, a 
 bull's head erased gu. ducally gorged or, for Rat- 
 cliffe. Motto — Spero. 
 
 DorpiNG (Lotown, co. Westmeath, derived from the 
 marriage of the Right Hon. John Dopping, M.P. 
 with Jane, dau. of Thomas Jones, Archbishop of 
 Dublin). Gu. a chev. erm. in base a plate, a chief 
 chequy ar. and az. Crest — A talbot's head, col- 
 lared and chained. 
 
 DoppiNG (Colmolyn, co. Meath, as borne by Anthony 
 John Dopping, of that place, esq.) same as the 
 preceding. 
 
 DovETON (as borne by Lieut.-general Sir John Dove- 
 ton, G.C.B.) Az. on a chev. or, betw. two doves 
 in chief ar. and an anchor ei'ect in base of the se- 
 cond, three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest 
 — A dove with wings displ. supporting with the 
 dexter foot a staff, with a pendant, all ppr. Sup- 
 porters — A Sepoy of the Madras light cavalry, and 
 on the sinister a Sepoy of the Madras light infantry, 
 both habited and accoutred ppr. and standing at 
 ease. 
 
 Douglas (as granted to Sir Joseph Abraham Douglas, 
 of Clarendon House, Isle of Thanet). Ar. a human 
 heart gu. ensigned by a naval crown or, in chief 
 three mullets az. ; on a chief embattled of the last, 
 on the dexter a representation of the ship Cam- 
 bridge, defending a ileet of merchant vessels, super- 
 inscribed " Hong Kong," in letters of gold, and on 
 tlie sinister side a representation of the barge he- 
 longing to the said ship, engaging with three Chi- 
 ne.se junks under a battery, superinscribed " Kow- 
 loon," in letters also gold. Crest — On an Eastern 
 crown or, the rim inscribed " China " in letters sa. 
 betw. two wings a heart as in the arms. 
 
 Drew of " South Breme'' in the body of the work 
 should be " of South Broom." There appears a 
 transposition of places in this article ; the South 
 Broom Drews, now represented by William 
 Hughes, of Devizes, esq. always bore " erm. a 
 lion pass. gu. which coat, Mr. Hughes quarters. 
 
 D'Urban. Sir Benjamin D'Urban has been granted 
 the Supporters following : — A soldier of Her Ma- 
 jesty's Fifty-first Regiment of Foot on the dexter, 
 and on the sinister a Portuguese dragoon, both 
 habited, armed, and accoutred ppr. in the position 
 of " Attention." 
 
 Duffield (Ripon and Coverdale, co. York ; borne by 
 the Rev. Richard Duffield, B. D. Rector of 
 Prating, Essex; the Rev. M. Dawson Duffield, 
 Vicar of Stebbing, also in Essex ; and the Rev. 
 Roger Dawson Duffield, M. A. of Downing Col- 
 lege, Cambridge). Quarterly, first and fourth, sa. 
 a chev, betw. three doves ar. for Duffield; second 
 and third, erm. on a canton az. a stag lodged or, 
 for Dawson. Crest — A dove, in its beak an olive 
 branch, all ppr. 
 
 Dyer (as borne by William Mathew Thiselton 
 Dyer, of Great Russell street, esq.) Per chev. ar. 
 or, on a chev. vert, betw. two mullets in chief gu. 
 and a portcullis in base sa. three pigeons ppr. 
 Crest — Out of a crown vallery or, a goat's head sa. 
 armed and gorged with a collar gemel, gold. 
 
 Dyson (as borne by Thomas Fournis Dyson, of Wil- 
 low Hall, co. York, and Everton,co. Lancaster, esq.) 
 Per pale or and az. the sun half faced sa. and the 
 other gold ; quartering Edwards of Yorkshire (in 
 riciht of his uncle, John Edwards, of Northowran, 
 esq.) viz. per bend sinister erai. and ermines, a lion 
 ramp. or. Crests — First, for Dyson, on a mount 
 vert, a paschal lamb ar. with a banner of glory; 
 second, for Edwards, a lion's head erased per bend 
 sinister erm. and ermines. Motto — Cruci dum splro 
 fido. 
 
 Easthope (as borne by Sir John Easthope, of Fir 
 Grove, co. Surrey, bart.) Or, two bendlets engr. 
 az. betw. as many boars heads erased sa. Crest — 
 Outof a crown vallery or, a horse's head ar, maned 
 gold, charged on the neck with two bendlets engr. 
 as in the arms. 
 
 East India Company, For " estenatus" in motto, 
 read '* et senatus," 
 
 Edwards (as borne by the family of George Edwards, 
 late of the Manor House, Bishop's Lavington, co. 
 Wilts. Margaret- JIary George and Elizabeth George 
 were the co heirs of the late Thos. George-Edwards, 
 gent. The family was seated upwards of four 
 hundred years between the above and the adjoin- 
 ing parish of Tilshead, the manor of which was 
 held by them the 30th Nov. '20 Henry VIII. as 
 appears by MS. copy of Court Roll of Sir Thomas 
 Seymour, under the abbess of Wilton, Elizabeth 
 Ryperose, bearing her seal, the name being then 
 *' George," since when the name of Edwards, by 
 marriage, has become adopted, and often conjointly 
 used with the former. Thomas Edwards, an an- 
 cestor, was Vicar of Bishops Lavington in 1C27. 
 Bishop Seth Ward, of Salisbury, found them in the 
 oldest records amongst the most ancient of the 
 lessees under the see of Sarura). Or, on a chev. 
 engr. betw. three heraldic tigers' heads erased sa. 
 as many falcons rising ar. 
 
 Edwards (Northowran, co. York ; as borne by the late 
 John Edwards, of that place, esq. and now quar- 
 tered by his nephew, Thomas Fournis Dyson, of 
 Willow Hall, CO. York, and Everton, co. Lancaster, 
 esq.) Per bend sinister erm. and ermines, a lion 
 ramp. or. Crest — A lion's head erased, per bend 
 sinister erm. and ermines. 
 
 Ellis (Wiltshire). Ar. three eels naiant in pale, 
 barwise sa. Crest — A dolphin embowed ppr. 
 ducally crowned or. 
 
 Ellwyn (Wigenhall St. Germains, co. Norfolk ; quar- 
 tered by D'Oyly, of Shottisham, co. Norfolk, and 
 the East Indies). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three bears' 
 heads couped sa. muzzled or. 
 
 Elrincton (Ireland; as borne by John Henry El- 
 RiNGTON, esq. Major of the Tower of London, son 
 of the Rev. John Elringtou, by Mary his wife, 
 dau. of Col. Simon Loftus). Ar. a fesse dancett6e 
 sa. bezanteo, betw. six storks of the second. Crest 
 — A stork, as in the arms. 
 
 English (as borne by John English, of Ovington 
 Manor, and Becking, co. Essex, esq.) Sa. three 
 lions pass, in pale ar. Crest — A lion sejant, on a 
 mount vert, laying his dexter paw on an antique 
 shield, sa. 
 
 Erveley. Both these names should be " Ernley." 
 
 In the .arms of the first " sa." should be inserted 
 
 as the colour of the bend. 
 Evans (as granted to William Evans, of Lynnon, 
 
 CO. Carnarvon, esq.) Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three martlets sa. two swords in saltireppr. pomels 
 
 and hilts or, entwined by a double chain, gold. 
 
 Crest— The Roman fasces fesse, thereon a lion 
 
 ramp, holding in his dexter paw a scimitar, all ppr. 
 
 Farncomb (as granted to Thomas Farncomb, of Ken- 
 nington, co. Surrey, esq.) Vert, on a chev. engr. 
 betw. three cinquefoils or, as many griffins' beads 
 
FO VV 
 
 GAR 
 
 erased sa. Cre.it — A cockatrice's head couped sa. 
 combed and wattled or, betw. two wings of the first, 
 each charged with a cinquefoil of the second. 
 
 Fenwicke (Fenwicke and Wallingtou, co. Northum- 
 berhuiil). The Motto of this ancient family is 
 '* Toujours fidele." 
 
 FiNAMOKE (Whetham House, co. Wilts). Erm. two 
 chevroiiels gu. 
 
 FisHEK (Archdeacon of Salisbury, 1613:) for Desig- 
 nation, read Bishop of Salisbury, 1S13. 
 
 FiTZ Patrick (as borne by John Wilson Fitz Pa- 
 trick, of Grosvenor Place, esq.) Sa. a saltire 
 ar. ; on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or, within a 
 bordure wavy of the second. Crest — A dragon on 
 his back ppr. surmounted by a lion pass. sa. the 
 whole debruised by a bendlet sinister wavy ar. 
 
 Flektwoou (Calwich, co. Staflford, bart. ; descended 
 from Henry Fleetwood, living in 3 Henry VI, son 
 of John Fleetwood, Lord of the Manor of Plump- 
 ton Parva, CO. Lancaster, living towp. Edward III. 
 whose descendant, Richard Fleetwood, of Cal- 
 wich, esq. was created a Baronet 29 June, 1611. 
 Sir Thomas Fleetwood, the sixth baronet, died 
 n/im. in January 1780, when the title is supposed 
 to have become extinct). Perpale nebulee az. and 
 or, six martlets counterchanged. Crest — A wolf 
 pass, reguard. ar. charged on the breast with a 
 trefoil vert. 
 
 Fleetwood (The Vache, co. Bucks ; derived from Sir 
 George Fleetwood, of The Vache, knighted II May, 
 1603, M.P. for Chipping-Wycombe as Eliz. ; son of 
 Thomas Fleetwood, of The Vache, e.sq. M. P. for 
 Bucks 5 Eliz. who was second son of William 
 Fleetwood, of Hesketh, co. Lancaster, esq. great- 
 grandson of John Fleetwood, of Little Plumpton. 
 Arms, those of Fleetwood of Calwich. 
 
 Fleetwood (Aldwinckle, co. Northampton; derived 
 from Sir William Fleetwood, seated at Cranford 
 in Northamptonshire, younger son of Thomas Hes- 
 keth, of Hesketh, esq. Of this family was George 
 Fleetwood, Colonel in the Parliament's service, 
 one of King Charles's judges, and a Lord of Oliver 
 Cromwell's other house; the celebrated General 
 Fleetwood, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland under the 
 Protectorate; and George Fleetwood, pre-emi- 
 nently distinguished in the service of Gustavus 
 Adolphus of Sweden, by whom he was created a 
 Baron of that kingdom). Arms, as above. 
 
 Fleetwood (Rossall, co. Lancaster; derived from 
 Edmund Fleetwood, of llossall, esq. youngest son 
 of Thomas Fleetwood, of Hesketh, esq. Tlie male 
 line terminated with Edward Fleetwood, of Ros- 
 sall, esq. whose co heiress, Margai'et, m. 16 Sept. 
 1733, Roger Hesketh, of North Meols, co. Lan- 
 caster, esq. (a descendant of a younger branch 
 of the Heskeths of RufFord, co. Lancaster), and 
 from this marriage descends the present Sir Petek 
 Hesketh Fleetwood, of Rossall, bart.) Arms, as 
 above. 
 
 Fleetwood (Penwortham, co. Lancaster). Arms, as 
 
 the preceding. 
 Flower or Flore. The arms should be " az. a fleur- 
 
 de lis and a bordure or." 
 Flower or Flowre (Kent, Northamptonshire, and 
 
 Yorkshire). The cinquefoil " ei-m."' in the arms 
 
 of this family should be " gu." 
 Forbes (Winkfield Place, co. Berks ; as borne by John 
 
 Forbes, of that place, esq. Commander R. N. son 
 
 of George Forbes, of Aberdeen, esq. who was eldest 
 
 brother of William Forbes, of Callander, esq.) Az. 
 
 three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. 
 FoRsTER (Sufi'olk). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three 
 
 lions pass, as many arrows in pale of the first. 
 
 Crest — Out of a mural crown chequy ai-. and sa. a 
 
 stag's head ppr. attired or, holding in the mouth 
 
 an arrow ar. Motto — Think on. 
 FosiiERY (Clorane and Curragh Bridge, co. Limerick). 
 
 Az. a saltire betw. four cinquefoils ar. Crest— K 
 
 pheon supported by two bears' paws erased, all 
 
 ppr. Motto— 'Hon nobis solum. 
 FouLKEs (Medland, co. Devon). Az. three lions pass. 
 
 in pale ar. 
 
 FowLE(Saudharst,co. Kent). The present representa- 
 tive of the family is the Rev. William Cecil 
 
 FowLE. M.A. whom. Frances, only dau. of Willinra 
 Haggard, of Bradenham Hall, co. Norfolk, esq. 
 FowLE (as borne by William Fowle, of Market La- 
 vington,co. Wilts, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three roses or, barbed 
 and seeded ppr. for Fowle ; second and third, az. 
 a stag's head cabossed ar. an annulet for diff. for 
 Legge. Crest of Fowle — Out of a ducal coronet 
 or, a dexter arm in armour erabowed ppr. gar- 
 nished or, holding in the hand a battle-axe or. 
 Crest of Legge — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 
 plume of feathers ar. and az. Motto — Boutez en 
 avant. 
 
 Fowler (as granted to John Fowler, of Clifton, co. 
 Gloucester, esq.) Quarterly, per pale indented az. 
 and or; in the first and fourth quarters a hawk's 
 lure, and in the second and third a lion pass, 
 counterchanged. Crest — An ostrich's head couped 
 or, in the beak a horseshoe sa. betw. two wing^ ar. 
 each charged with two cinquefoils in pale az. 
 
 Franceis (GifTord Hall, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. 
 engr. erm. betw. tliree falcons displ. ar. beaked, 
 legged, belled, and jessed or. 
 
 Francki.in (Gonalston, Notts, and Great Barford.co. 
 Bedford). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions' 
 heads erased gu. a dolphin hauiient betw. two 
 parrots or. Crest. — A dolphin's head or, erased 
 gu. betw. two olive branches vert. Motto — Sin- 
 ceritate. 
 
 Frank (Alderton, co. Suffolk). Vert, a saltire engr. 
 
 or. Crest — A hawk close, belled or. 
 Frost. Crest — An estoile issuing from a crescent, 
 
 charged with a crescent. 
 Frost (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three trefoils 
 
 ar. Crest— k trefoil slipped, betw. two wings 
 
 erect. 
 
 Fust (as borne by Sir Herbert Jennek-Fust, of 
 Chislehurst, co. Kent). Quarterly, first and fourth. 
 Fust, ar. on a chev. betw. three woodbills erect sa. 
 as many mullets pierced of the field; second and 
 third, Jenner. Crest of Fust— A horse courant 
 ar. Crest of Jenner. 
 
 FvLER, or Phii.er (Heifleton, co. Dorset, and Wood- 
 lands, CO. Surrey; as borne by James Chamnes 
 Fyler, of Heifleton and Woodlands, esq. M.A. 
 high sheriff of Dorsetshire in 1837, second son of 
 the late Samuel Fyler, of Dover Street, London, 
 and of Twickenham, co. Middlesex, esq. barrister- 
 at-law, by Mary his wife, dau. and sole heir of 
 John I'Anson, esq. and niece of Sir Thomas Bankes 
 I'Anson, of Corfe Castle, bart.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, sa. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses 
 ci-osslet ar. for Fyler ; second and third, quarterly, 
 az. and gu. a cross patonce and a chief or, for 
 I'An,son. Crest— a porcupine. Jl/o^io— Volont6 
 de Dieu. 
 
 Fyler (Woodlands, co. Surrey, and Heffleton, co. 
 Dorset). Sa. three cinquefoils betw. nine cross- 
 crosslets or. Crest— A porcupine ppr. Motto— 
 Volonte de Dieu. 
 
 Gabb (Abergavenny). Barry of six or and az. an in- 
 escutcheon ar. on a chief of the second a pile of the 
 first, charged with three pales also of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, a Harpy, wings ex- 
 panded and ducally gorged. Motto— tiuWius in 
 verba. 
 
 Gabb (as borne by the Rev. James Ashe Gabb, of Shire 
 Newton, near Chepstow, co. Monmouth, and by his 
 great great-grandfather, John Gabb, esq. who was 
 resident in Monmouthshire in the early part of the 
 seventeenth century). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 as Gabb, Abergavenny ; second and third, ar. two 
 chev. sa. for Ashe, the present Rev. James Ashe 
 Gabb being maternally descended from D'Esse, 
 D'Essecourt, or Ashe, a family which was estab- 
 lished in England at the Conquest, and from which 
 derived the Ashes of Clyst, Fornyson, Heytesbury, 
 Freshfield, Langley, &c. Crest and Motto, same 
 as the preceding. 
 
 Gale (as borne by John Gale, co. Cornwall, esq.) Az. 
 a fesse ar. fretty of the field. Crest— A horse's 
 head erased bendy wavy of six or and sa. 
 
 Gardiner (as borne by the Rev. Robert Barlow 
 
G O R 
 
 G W I 
 
 Oaruinkr, M.A. Vicar Wadhurst, co. Sussex). Or, 
 a stag's head cabossed, betw. the attires a mullet 
 gu. a canton az. thereon a mitre of the first, labelled 
 ar. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. betw. the 
 attires a mullet sa. pierced and pendent from a 
 chain or. 
 
 Gaskell (as borne by the Rev. C. T. Gaskell). Gu. 
 on a chev. betw. three falcons close ar. as many 
 crosses crosslet fitchee of the first, a crescent for 
 diff". ; on a chief ernj. three spearheads sa. the 
 points embrued ppr. Creft — On a monnt vert, 
 under an oak tree ppr. a greyhound couchant sa. 
 collared or, resting his dexter paw on an escut- 
 cheon or, charged wifli a fleur de-lis. 
 
 Gataker (as borne by William Gataker, esq.) Quar- 
 terley, gu. and erm. a chief dancettee of the first. 
 
 Gay (Alborough and Thurning Hall, co. Norfolk). 
 Ar. on a fcsse per pale or and gu. betw. three mul- 
 lets of the third, a demi lion ramp. betw. two 
 fleurs-de-lis countercharged. Crest — A fleur-de-lis 
 or. Motto — Toujours gai. 
 
 Geldart (as borne by Dr. Geldart, of Cambridge). 
 Vert, a lion ramp, reguard. and ducally crowned 
 or, betw. three arrows of the last. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, reguard. oi', and crowned of the last, 
 holding an oak branch ppr. 
 
 Giles (Gilston, or Gilestoun, co. Glamorgan). Sa. a 
 cross in saltire (or a Julian cross) ar. ; quartering, 
 az. a chev. betw. three coronets adorned with two 
 ostrich feathers. 
 
 Gill (London, granted about LOoe). Ar. on a bend sa. 
 three mullets pierced of the field, on a canton az. a 
 lion pass. ar. Crest — A falcon's head az. winged or. 
 
 Gillbanks (Whiteficld House, co. Cumberland, as 
 borne by the present Joseph Gillbanks, e.iq. of 
 Whitefield House, a magistrate and deputy lieu- 
 tenant of the county). Az. five hearts in saltire 
 or, on a chief ar. a rose gu. betw. two trefoils 
 slipped vert. Crest — A stag's head or. Motto — 
 Honore et virtute, 
 
 GiLLY (Hawkdon, co. Sufl'olk). Sa. on a bend ar. 
 cotised erm. a rose ppr. betw. two aunulets of the 
 field. Crest — A demi griflin ramp, wings erect, 
 holding in his paw a saltire or, on a scroll over the 
 griflin — Ab aquila. 
 
 GiRDLESTONE (as bomc by Samuel Girdlestone, of 
 Chester Terrace, Regent's Park, esq.) Perpale gu. 
 and az. a griflin segreant ar. on a fesse dancettee 
 or, three crosses patee of the first. Crest — A gi*if- 
 fin's head erased az. in the beak two arrows in 
 saltire, the pheons downwards gold, gorged with a 
 collar dancettee or, thereon three crosses patee gu. 
 
 GoDLEY (Killigar, co. Leitrim ; derived from a York- 
 shire family, and now represented by John Goo- 
 ley, of Killigar, esq. High Sheriff of Leitrim, in 
 1818). Ar. three unicorns' heads erased sa. horned 
 gu. and three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A Uni- 
 corn's head erased ar. horned gu. charged with three 
 trefoils slipped vert. MottuSans l)ieu rien. 
 
 GoLuiNG (Maiden Erlegh, co. Berks.) Gu. a chev. 
 or, betw. three bezants. Crest — A hind's head,' 
 with an oak branch, in the mouth, all ppr. Motto 
 — Pro Deo et Kege. 
 
 Goodwin (as borne by Goodwin Charles Goodwin, 
 esq.) Quarterly, or and gu. a lion ramp. betw. 
 two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a mascle in base, all 
 counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ar. ducally 
 gorged, gu. charged on the body with three lo- 
 zenges az. and holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis 
 of the second. 
 
 Gordon (Knockespoch and Terpersie, co. Aberdeen ; 
 now represented by James Adam Gordon, esq. of 
 Knockespoch and Terpersie, and of Naish House, 
 CO. Somerset, and Stocks House, co. Herts, formerly 
 M. P. for Tregony, son of the late James Gordon, 
 esq. M. P. by Harriet, his wife, eldest dau. of 
 Samuel Whitbread, esq. M. P. for Bedford). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, az. on a fesse chequy ar. 
 and of the first, a lion pass, guard, betw. three 
 boars' heads erased or; second and third, ar. a saltire 
 gu. on a chief of the last, three boars' heads couped 
 of the first. Crests— Vu st, a stag's head ppr. at- 
 tired or ; second, a stag at gaze ppr. Mottoes, of 
 
 Gordon, of Knockespoch, Non fraude sed laude ; 
 of Gordon, of Terpersie, Dum vigilo tutus. 
 
 Grattan (Tinuehinch, co. Wicklow ; as borne by the 
 Right Honourable James Grattan, and Henry 
 Grattan, esq. M.P. sons of the late distinguished 
 statesman, Henry Grattan). Per cross gu. and 
 ar. Crest — On a tree, a falcon belled. Motto — 
 Pro patria vivere et mori. 
 
 Gregorson (Ardtoriiish, co. Argyll). Arms, Crest, 
 and Motto, those of Macgregor. 
 
 Gregson (as granted to Henry Gregson, of Lowlyn, 
 CO. Durham, esq.) Ar, a saltire gu. recercellee 
 engr. az. a canton chequy erminois and of the last. 
 Crest — A cubit arm couped ar. charged with a 
 beudlet wavy az. betw. two others gu. tied round 
 the wrist with a riband of the same colours and 
 holding in the hand ppr. a battle axe or, the staff" 
 sa. entwined with a wreath of oak fructed, also ppr. 
 
 Grice. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads 
 erased at the neck ppr. Crest — Betw. two wings 
 or, a blackamoor's head couped sa. ear-rings or, 
 and ducally gorged of the last. 
 
 Griffith ap Jenkvn (Wales; quartered by Glynnk 
 Mytton, of Pontyscowred and North Cleobury, co. 
 Salop, esq.) Sa. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. 
 
 Griffith ap Nicholas (Herefordshire). Ar. a chev. 
 sa. betw. three choughs of the last, beaked and 
 membered gu. 
 
 Griffith (as borne by John Griffith Griffith, of 
 Bangor, co. Carmarthen, esq.) Paly of eight gu. 
 and sa. a lion ramp, within a bordure nebulee or. 
 Crest — Upon a mount vert a lion statant, the tail 
 extended ermine charged on the body with three 
 crosses patee in fesse gu. 
 
 Griffith (as borne by John Griffith, of Llwynduris, 
 near Cardigan, esq.) Per chev. gu. and ar. two 
 chevronells counterchanged betw. as many men's 
 heads in profile, armed in helmets with the vizor 
 up, ppr. garnished or in chief, and a lion ramp, 
 reguard. sa. in base, for Grii'fith; quarterly, 
 vert and erm. in the second and third quarters, a 
 trefoil slipped ppr. and used on a bend wavy, ar. 
 a cinquefoil gu. betw. two caltraps sa. for Sand- 
 ham. Crest, Griffith — A griffin reguard. sa. 
 wings elevated or, in the mouth an arrow, the 
 barb downwards ppr. the dexter fore-claw resting 
 upon a man's head in profile armed in a helmet 
 as in the arms. (These arms and crest are regis- 
 tered in the College of Arms). Motto (adopted) — 
 Le bon Temps viendra. 
 
 Gbigg (as borne by John Grigg, esq.) Gu. a chev 
 betw. three griggs (or young eels) with tails in the 
 mouth ar. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. Motto 
 — Ut prosim. 
 
 Grigson (Saham Toney, co. Norfolk ; as borne by the 
 Rev. William Grigson, M.A. of Saham Toney). 
 Gu. two bars, in chief three annulets ar. Crest 
 — Outofa ducal coronetor,a griffin's head, chequy 
 ar. and sa. 
 
 Grubb (Horsendon, CO. Bucks). Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, erm. on a chief embattled gu. three roses 
 or, for Grubb; second and third, ar. two bendlets 
 engr. sa. surmounted by a label of three points gu. 
 for Ratuliffe. 
 
 Grubb (Patteued, co. Wilts). This should be Grubbe 
 (Potterne, co. Wilts). 
 
 Grubbe (Wiltshire). The reference should be "as 
 Grubbe of Potterne." 
 
 Guyon (as granted to John Guyon, of Richmond, co. 
 Surrey, esq.) Per pale az. and gu. on the dexter 
 side two lions ramp, or, supporting a tower ar. in 
 base a scimitar, the jiomel and hilt towards the 
 sinister betw. two other scimitai's, the pomels and 
 hilts towards the dexter ppr. and on the sinister 
 side on a bend of the third betw. three fleurs de lis 
 ar. six pellets, all within a bordure also of the 
 third. ('(•(.«*— Out of a mural crown ar. charged 
 with three pellets, a demi lion ppr. 
 
 Gwaethvoed (King of Cardigan, and by marriage, 
 Prince of Gwent,head of one of the Royal tribes of 
 ^Vales). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 
 
 Gwii.T. Per pale gu. and az. on a chev. embattled 
 betw. three estoiles or, as many lozenges sa. 
 
 GvviLT. Per fesse gu. and ar. on a pale engr. erm. 
 
H A R 
 
 HEM 
 
 tetw. four unicorns' heads erased ar. a key sa. 
 betw. two crosses pattee gu. 
 CwiNNKT (as borne by William Chute Gwinnet, of 
 MoretoM Hall, co. Hereford; and Penlline Castle, 
 CO. Glamorgan, es(i.) Az. a chev. betw, three spear 
 heads ar. embrued ppr. within a bordure or. Crest 
 — A horse's head sa. gorged with a wreath of oak 
 or, in the mouth a broken spear in bend sinister 
 point downwards embrued ppr. 
 
 Haggard (Bradenham Hall, co. Norfolk). The escut- 
 cheon of pretence is for Meybohm, Mr. Haggard 
 having married the dau. and co-heiress of James 
 Meybohm, of St. Petersburgh, esq. 
 
 Hall (granted to John Hall, of Mollame,co. Kircud- 
 bright, esq.) Per bend ar. and or, a lion "ramp, 
 ppr. murally crowned gu. within an orle of guttes 
 de sang. Crest — In front of a garb vert, banded 
 or, a castle ppr. 
 
 Hall (Narrow Water, co, Down), Ar. a chev. engr. 
 betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. Crest — A 
 bear's head, muzzled, ppr. 
 
 Hallifax (as borne by Thomas Hallifax, of Chad- 
 acre Hall, CO. Suffolk, esq. J. P. and D.L.) Or, on 
 a pile engr. sa. betw. two fountains ppr. three 
 crosses crosslet of the first ; quaj'tering for Saville, 
 ar. on a bend sa. three owls, of the field. Crest — 
 A moor cock, with wings expanded, combed and 
 wattled ppr. ducally gorged, and charged on the 
 breast with a cross crosslet or. 
 
 Hamilton {Baron Eimislwiven and Carrickfergus). 
 Supporters — On the dexter side a horse ar. capari- 
 soned, thereon mounted a man in chain armour 
 ppr. the helmet adorned with three feathers, the 
 centre one gu. and the two others az. holding in his 
 dexter hand a club, also ppr. ; on the sinister side 
 a horse sa. caparisoned, thereon mounted a man in 
 armour, his helmet adonied as the dexter, holding 
 in his dexter hand a tilting spear, all ppr. 
 
 Hardy (as borne by William Hardy Cozens Hardy, 
 of Letherington Hall, co. Norfolk, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, Hardy, viz. per chev. ar. 
 and or, in chief two bomb-shells fired, and in base 
 an eagle's head erased ppr.; second and third. 
 Cozens. Crest — Of Hardy, viz. a dexter arm em- 
 howed ppr. charged with a pellet betw. two chev. 
 or, and grasping an eagle's head erased fesseways, 
 also ppr. 
 
 Habgreavf.s (Broad Oak, co. Lancaster ; as borne by 
 John Hargreaves, of that place, esq.) Quarterly 
 or and vert, on a fesse erm. betw. three stags, 
 courant, counterchanged, a fret gu. Crest — A buck's 
 head erased vert, attired or, with a collar ar. charged 
 with a fret gu. in the mouth a sprig of oak, ppr. 
 -/l/o^/o—Fortitudiue et prudentia. 
 
 Harris (Cork, Ireland; descended from William Har- 
 ris, a Quaker, who died at Park's Grove, co. Kil- 
 kenny, in 1085, and who is believed to have been 
 son of Sir Thomas Harris, who, in IG54, made an 
 unsuccessful attempt to surprise the Castle of the 
 Foregate, Shrewsbury, in order to favour the Re- 
 storation of Charles II.) Barry of ten az. and erm. 
 three annulets or. Crest — A hare, holding in the 
 fore paws two ears of wheat ppr. Motto— Sola 
 virtus invicta. 
 
 Harrison (Norton Place, co. Lincoln ; as quartered 
 by Sir Montague Cholmeley, baronet, 18-1(1). Az. 
 on a chief or, three eagles displ. sa. 
 
 Harte, or O'Hart (Sligo). Originally, at a remote 
 period, established in the county of Meath ; Gill- 
 christ, the Blind, son of Malachy had three sons, 
 Hugh-More, Biian, and Tiege, from whom de- 
 scended the four great families of O'Hart of Sligo, 
 viz. O'Hart of Bradhilly, from Hugh More, the 
 eldest; O'Hart of Ardtermon and Uunore, from 
 Brian, the second ; and O'Hart of Grange North, 
 from Tiege, the youngest. Relatively to the Arms 
 of this ancient Irish sept, tradition thus speaks : 
 " When the fleet belonging to the twelve Milesian 
 brothers was coming abreast, in sight of land, on 
 the north coast of Ireland, the brothers began to 
 contend amongst themselves wliich of them should 
 reign over Ireland — they all agreed that whoever 
 first touched land should be king ; but as they 
 
 neared the shore, being still close abreast, one of 
 the brothers. Art, drew his sword and cut off his 
 thumb, and threw it with the sword upon the 
 land : his wife at the same time swam to shore, 
 and with her dart killed a deer as it ran by." 
 Hence, the Arms of the O'Hartes were ever after 
 " A sword and thumb ; the Crest, a hand holding 
 a sword ; and the Supporters, a female and a stag." 
 Hartley (as granted to John Hartley, of Catteral 
 Hall, Giggleswick, co. York, esq.) Gu. a cross 
 erm. a chief ar. thereon three hearts of the field. 
 Crest — A heart as in the arms, eusigned with a 
 crown vallery or, betw. two wings barry of six az. 
 and or. 
 
 Hartley (as borne by George Hartley, of Settle, 
 Giggleswick, co. York, esq.) Gu. a cross erm. a 
 chief ar. thereon three hearts of the field (a canton 
 erm. for diff.) Crest — A heart as in the arms, 
 ensigned with a crown vallery or, betw. two wings 
 barry of six az. and or, (the heart charged with an 
 erm. spot gold, for diff.) 
 
 Hassard (as borne by the late General Hassard, 
 Royal Engineers). Ar. three bars az. in chief three 
 escallops of the second. Crest — An escallop. Motto 
 — Vis en espoir. 
 
 Hatton (Clonard, co. Wexford; now represented by 
 ViLLiERS Francis Hatton, of Clonard, esq. Cap- 
 tain R.N. and M.P. for co. Wexford). Az. a chev. 
 betw. three garbs or. Crest — A hind pass. ppr. 
 
 Hay (Drumelzier, co. Scotland). The present repre- 
 sentative of this family, whose arms are in the 
 dictionary, is Colonel William Hay, of Dunse 
 Castle, CO. Berwick, J.P. D.L. convener of the 
 county, son and heir of the late Robert Hay, of 
 Drumelzier, esq. Whittinghame and Linplum, of 
 the E.I.C. Civil Service, and great grandson of the 
 Honourable William Hay, (son of John, 1st Earl 
 of Eglintoun) by the Honourable Elizabeth Seton, 
 only daughter, by his second wife, Elizabeth 
 Douglas, heiress of Whittinghame, of Alexander, 
 1st Viscount of Kingston). 
 
 Hayes (Nowton and Kettleburph, co. Suffolk, granted 
 1703). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three escutcheons 
 gu, as many leopards' faces of the first. Crest — A 
 demi leopard ramp, reguard, collared and chained 
 or, supporting an escutcheon gu, 
 
 Hayman (Youghal ; a branch of a Somersetshire 
 family, derived from the younger of two brothers, 
 Samuel Hayman, who went to Ireland in the 
 suite of the Duke of Ormonde, Lord Lieutenant in 
 1(102, and settled in the town of Youghal, where he 
 purchased in ie?0, part of the estates of Sir Walter 
 Raleigh. The present representative is Matthew 
 Hayman, of South Abbey, Yooghal, esq. only sur- 
 viving son of the late Samuel Hayman, esq. M.D.) 
 Ar. on a bend sa. three fleurs de-lis or, on a chief 
 of the second a lion pass, of the third. Crest— Hr, 
 a demi lion ramp. sa. holding a fleur-de-lis. Motto 
 — Virtute non sanguine. 
 
 Heathorn (as borne by William Heathorn, of Charl- 
 ton Park, CO. Gloucester, esq.) Az. on a cross wavy 
 ar. betw. four pigeons' heads erased or, five torteaux. 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon a hawthorn tree ppr. 
 pendent therefrom by a riband gu. an escutcheon 
 az. charged with a pigeon's he.ad as in the arms. 
 
 Helisert (as borne by John Heleert Heleebt, of 
 Gloucester Place, Portman Square, esq.) Gu. a 
 lion ramp, or, supporting a battle-axe ppr. in chief 
 three roses ar. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a 
 stag trippant ppr. in the mouth a rose gu. slipped 
 of the first, the dexter forefoot resting on an 
 escutcheon gu. charged with three arrows, one in 
 pale and two in saltire, the pheons downwards, 
 also ppr. 
 
 Hemming (as borne by William Hemming, of Foxly- 
 diate House, Tardebigg, co. Worcester). Ar. on a 
 chev. engr. az. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. 
 an ostrich with wings endorsed of the first, in the 
 beak a key betw. two pheons or. Crest — An eagle, 
 with wings expanded ar. charged on the breast 
 with a pheon sa. and supporting with the dexter 
 claw an escutcheon erm. thereon a pale az. charged 
 with three leopards' faces or. 
 
 Hemswoiith (Abbeville, CO. Tipperary ; originally of 
 
HOD 
 
 HOL 
 
 Hemsworth, co. York ; now represented by Tho 
 MAS Hemsworth, of Abbeville, esq.) Arms anil 
 Cre.it as in Dictionary. il/o«o— Manus ha;c in- 
 imica tyrannis. 
 
 Hennessy (Ballyraacraoy, co. Cork ; originally derived 
 from a branch of tbe family of Mac Ennis, Lords of 
 Iveagh, CO.' Kerry, and directly descended from 
 Caber More, Sovereign of Ireland, and now repre 
 sented by James Hennessy, of Ballymacmoy, esq.) 
 Gu. a boar pass. ppr. Crest — An arm embowed 
 in armour, holding in the hand a battle-axe, all 
 ppr. Motto — Vi vivo et armia. 
 
 Hennessy (Cognac, France; a branch of the Bally- 
 macmoy family, whose late representative was 
 James Hennessy, of Cognac, esq. member of the 
 Chamber of Deputies for the department of La 
 Charente up to his decease April 22, 1813). Amis, 
 &c. as Hennessy, of Ballymacmoy. 
 
 Hepburn (Colquhalzie, co. Perth ; as borne by John 
 Stewart Hepburn, of that place, esq. J. P. and 
 D.L.) Gu. a chev. ar. two lions plucking at a 
 rose, quartering Stewart. Crest — A horse, .<ad- 
 dled and bridled, tied to a pine tree, all ppr. 
 Motto — Keep Tryste. 
 
 Hevvson (Ennismore, co. Kerry; now represented by 
 John Francis Hewson, of Ennismore, esq. De- 
 puty Lieutenant for county Kerry). An eagle 
 displ. looking at the sun. Crest— The sun ppr. 
 Motto — Non lumen effugio. 
 
 Hewson (as borne by the Rev. William Hewson, 
 D.U. Chancellor of the Cathedral Church of St. 
 David's and Vicar of Swansea). Quarterly, gu. 
 and erm. an eagle displ. or, in the dexter chief 
 quarter a lion pass. ar. impaling, in right of his 
 wife, dau. of the Rev. Miles Bassett, of Swansea, 
 ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns, stringed sa. 
 Crest — A griffin's head erased. 
 
 HiGciNS (as borne by John HiGciNS,ofTurvey Abbey, 
 CO. Bedford, esq. J. P. and D.L. high sheriff of the 
 county in 1801). Vert, three cranes' heads erased 
 ar. C7'est — A griffin's head erased or, gorged with 
 a collar gu. 
 
 HiGGiNS (Westport, co. Mayo ; represented by the 
 present Fitzgeralo Higgins, of that place, esq. 
 Captain in the army, and a magistrate for the 
 counties of Mayo and Galway). Ar. guttee sa. on 
 a fesse of the second three towers, double turret- 
 ted or. Captain Higgins bears, in right of his wife, 
 Mary, only child of William Ouseley, of Rush- 
 brook, esq. the Arms of Ouseley, on an escutcheon 
 of pretence. Crest — Out of a tower, double tur- 
 retted sa. a demi grilTin ar. holding in the dexter 
 paw a dagger of the last, hilt and pomel or. Mo/ to 
 — Pro patria. 
 
 Hill (Doneraile, co. Cork; settled there for upwards 
 of two centuries, having been previously of Kil- 
 marnock, co. Limerick. Thepresentrepresentative 
 of the family is James Hill, of Graig, near Done- 
 raile, esq. eldest son and heir of the late Arundel 
 Hill, of Doneraile, esq.) Arms granted in lOliO. 
 Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de lis or, a canton of 
 the last. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. pierced through 
 the breast by a broken spear, itf bend ppr. the 
 head guttee-de-sang. Motto — Ne tenda, vel per- 
 fice. 
 
 HiNE (as granted to John Hine, of Dartmouth, co. 
 Devon, esq.) Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three anchors 
 or, in chief a greyhound courant sa. Crest — On a 
 tortoise ar. an eagle I'ising, holding in the beak a 
 sprig of heath, and gazing on the sun ppr. 
 
 HiNE (Bristol). Or, three hinds' heads erased sa. 
 
 Hitchcock. For Presthut read Preshute. 
 
 HoARE (Annabelle, CO. Cork.bart.) Sa. an eagle displ. 
 with two necks, within a bordure engr. ar. (in the 
 body of the work the colours are erroneously re- 
 versed.) Crest — k deer's liead and neck ppr. erased 
 ar. Mottoes (over the crest) — Verit hora ; (under the 
 arms) — Dum spiro spero, 
 
 HODDER (borne by the present William Henry 
 MuoRE-HouDER, of Hoddersfield, co. Cork, esq. 
 eldest son and heir of the late William Henry 
 Moore, esq. who assumed the additional sui'name 
 of Hodder upon the death of his maternal uncle, 
 and became of Hoddersfield). Quarterly, first and 
 
 fourth, ar. three pole-axes erect in fi^sse ppr. for 
 HoDDER ; second and third, az. on a chief indented 
 or, three mullets pierced gu. for MooRE. Crests — 
 A fire ship, with her courses set, fire issuing from 
 below the rigging, all ppr. for Houder ; out of a 
 ducal cornet or, a Moor's head in profile, all ppr. 
 for Moore. Motto — Per ignem ferres virimus. 
 
 Hoffmann (as borne by the late James Kix Hoffman, 
 of Yoi'k Terrace, Regent's Park, esq. who died June 
 1838). Per bend or and az.a bend gobony of three, 
 gu. ar. and gu. ; in chief a demi lion double quev6 
 of the second, and in base, a sun in splendour ppr. 
 impaling Richardson. Crest — A demi lion double 
 queve az. betw. two elephants' proboscis erect, the 
 dexter per fesse gu. and ar. ; the sinister per fesse 
 or andaz. holding betw. his paws a sun in splendour 
 ppr. Motto (over the crest) — Tiens a la verite. 
 
 Hogg (Norton, co. Durham ; borne by the present 
 John Hogg, M.A. of Norton House, co. Durham, 
 esq. F.R.S. barrister-at-Iaw, and late a Fellow of 
 of St. Peter's College, Cambridge). Quarterly, first, 
 ar.[three boars' heads, coupedsa. for Hogg ; second, 
 az. a fret ar. on a chief of the last, three leopards' 
 faces gu. for Jefferson ; third, or on a mount vert, 
 a lion ramp. az. for Jones ; fourth, ar. a wolf 
 stataot sa. on a chief az. three crosses formee of 
 the first for Ewer. Crest — A boar statant, ppr. 
 pierced in the side with an arrow or, against an 
 oak tree ppr. fructed or. 
 
 HOLCOMBE (Pembrokeshire, an ancient family in that 
 county ; now represented by Harcourt Ford Hol- 
 COMBE, Esq. Lieut.-Col. Royal Artillery, and C.B.) 
 Arms, &c. as in the Dictionary. 
 
 Holuen (borne by Henry Holden, of Palace House, 
 CO. Lancaster, esq. Cornet in the 13th Light Dra- 
 goons, who assumed in 1840, by Royal Licence, the 
 surname and aims of Holden instead of those of 
 his father, the late John Greenwood, of Palace 
 House, esq. who had succeeded his uncle, RoBEiiT 
 Holden, of Holden, &c. esq.) Sa. a fesse betw. 
 two chev. erm. betw. the fesse and upper chev. a 
 covered cup or. Crest — A moorcock ppr. charged 
 on the breast with a cinquefoil or. Motto — Nec 
 temere nec timide. 
 
 Holland (as granted to Thomas Lindsey Holland, 
 of Cornwall Terrace, Regent's Park,co. Middlesex, 
 esq.) Az. semee of fleurs-de-lis a lion ramp, guard, 
 ar. on a bend gu. an ostrich feather of the second 
 betw. two bezants. Crest — Out of a crown palli- 
 sado or, the rim charged with three torteaux, a 
 demi lion guard, ppr. holding in tlie dexter paw a 
 plume of three ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Hollioan (granted to James Hollioan, of Barbadocs, 
 esq.) Per pale az. and gu. on a chev, engr. ar. 
 betw. three lions' heads erased erminois, as many 
 holly leaves slipped vert. Crest — A demi lion az. 
 gorged with a collar gemel or, and charged on the 
 shoulder with a bezant, holding in the dexter paw 
 a branch of holly ppr. 
 
 Hollist (borne by Hasler Hollist, of Lodsworth, 
 CO. Sussex, esq. J. P. only son and heir of the late 
 Anthony Capron, Esq. who assumed the surname 
 of Hollist in 1833 in lieu of his patronymic). Sa. 
 on a bend betw. a greyhound, courant, bendways, 
 in chief, and a dolphin, haurient, in base, ar. three 
 torteaux ; on a chief of the second three sprigs of 
 strawberry fructed ppr. Crest — Betw. two sprigs 
 of strawberry, as in the arms, a dexter arm, em- 
 bowed in armour, the hand within a gauntlet hold- 
 ing a sprig of holly, all ppr. Mottoes — Curreiulo ; 
 over the Crest, Gardez le Capron. 
 
 Holmes (^as granted to John Holmes, of Brook Hall, 
 CO. Norfolk, esq.) Barry of eiglit, or and az. a bor- 
 dure nebulee erm. on a canton of the first a chaplt;t 
 of roses ppr. Crest — Out of a crown vallery or, the 
 rim charged with three annulets in fesse az. a stag's 
 head erm. attii-ed gold. 
 
 Holt (as granted to William Holt, of Bishham Hall, 
 Billinge Higher End, co. Lancaster, esq.) Ar. on 
 a bend engr. betw. two fers de-moline in bend sa. 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest — In front of 
 a cubit arm in armour the hand in a gauntlet ppr. 
 holding a pheon sa. a fer-de-nioline fesseways of 
 tiie last. 
 
JAM 
 
 K EI 
 
 HooD-TiBBiTS {Viscomit Hood, of Whitley, co. War- 
 wick). Quarterly, first and fourth, erminois, three 
 cats a mountain pass, guard, in pale az. each charged 
 on the body with an enn. spot or, for Tib bits ; second 
 and third. Hood. Crest of Tibbits — A denii cat a 
 mountain guard, az. gorged with a collar gemel, 
 and charged on the body with three erm. spots, two 
 and one, or. 
 
 HoBLOCK, or Harlech (The Rocks, formerly South- 
 wood or Southernwood, co. Gloucester; now repre- 
 sented by Isaac John Webb Horlock, or Harlech 
 of the Rocks, esq. a magistrate for Gloucestershire, 
 son andheirof the late Isaac William Webb Horlock, 
 of Ashwick House, and the Rocks, by Anne, his 
 wife, dau. and co-heir of Thomas Smith, of Nor- 
 manton Turvile, co. Leicester, Esq. and grandson 
 of Isaac Webb Horlock, of Ashurck House, Esq. 
 by Lucy Webb, his wife, heiress of Ashwick, of the 
 family of Major-Gen. Webb, distinguished in Marl- 
 borough's wars). Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 on a bend eugr. sa. three crosses crosslet of the 
 field, for Horlock ; second and third, ar. a cross 
 moline az. betw. four estoiles pierced gu. for Webb. 
 Crest — A tower ppr. Motto — In coelo quies. 
 
 Hunt (as borne by Thomas Yate Hunt, of the Brades, 
 Rowley regis, co. Stafford, esq.) Az. on a bend 
 engr. betw. six leopards' faces or, a fleur-de-lis 
 betw. two crescents of the field. Crest — A leopard's 
 face or, surmounted by a crescent az. and pierced 
 by a broken spear in bend sinister point down- 
 wards ppr. 
 
 Hurst (Westbank, co. Lancaster). Ar. the sun in 
 splendour gu. for Hurst, quarterly with Edward- 
 son. Crest — A hurst, or group of trees, ppr. 
 
 Hyett (Painswick, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a lion ramp. az. on a chief dancettee 
 Ra. two roses ar. for Hyett ; second and third, erm. 
 three cats pass, in pale az. for Adams. Crest — A 
 castle ppr. 
 
 I'anson. The Arms — Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross 
 patonce and a chief or, are omitted. 
 
 Ibbotson (granted to Charles Ibbotson, of Crofton 
 Hall, CO. York, esq.) Az. on a bend cotised betw. 
 two unicorns' heads erased ar. armed and crined 
 or, an estoile betw. two escallops sa. Crest — An 
 unicorn's head as in the arms charged ou the neck 
 with an escallop gu. betw. four estoiles az. 
 
 Illidoe (Brixton). Add Motto — Aquila non capit 
 muscas. 
 
 Image (Whepstead and Bury, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a 
 cross flory ar. five guttes de sang ; on a canton of 
 the second a fusil of the field. Crest — A wolf's 
 head erased az. gorged with a collar ar. charged 
 with three roundels, holding in the mouth a cross 
 crosslet fitcbee. 
 
 Ingram (as borne by Hugo Charles Meynell-Ingram, 
 of Temple Newsham, co. York, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, Ingram, erm. on a fesse gu. three 
 escallops or ; second and third, Meynell. Crest 
 of Ingram — A cock or, and the crest of Meynell. 
 
 Innes (Ipswich, bart.) Ar. in chief three martlets sa. 
 Crest — An arm in armour erect ppr. holding a 
 sword ar. hilt or. 
 
 Innes (Raemoir, co. Kincardine). Ar. three stars az. 
 within a bordure, chequy, of the first and second. 
 Crest — A branch of palm slipped ppr. Motto — 
 Ornatur radix fronde. 
 
 Jackson (Enniscoe and Carramore, co. Mayo). The 
 late Col. William Jackson of Enniscoe, died in 
 182G, not in 1782, as erroneously stated in the body 
 of the work. 
 
 Jacob (ShiUingstone, co. Dorset). Or, on a canton sa. 
 a tiger's head erased of the field, langued gu. Crest 
 — A tiger pass. sa. resting his foot on an escutcheon 
 or. Motto — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 Jalfou (granted to Isaac Jalfou, of Hackney, co. 
 Middlesex, esq.) Ar. ou a mount an oak tree ppr. 
 fructed or, a chief az. thereon three esquire's hel- 
 mets gold. Crest — On a mount Tert a greyhounil 
 courant ar. holding in the mouth a sword in pale, 
 point downwards ppr. pomel and hilt gold. 
 
 James (Otterburn, co. Northumberland). Crest — A 
 buffalo. Motto — Deo semper confido. 
 
 J'anson (originally of Westmoreland,&c.) This should 
 be I'anson. 
 
 Jee (as borne by Richard Jee, of Hart's Hill, co. 
 Warwick, e.sq. a magistrate for the county). Gu. 
 a sword in bend ar. pomelled or. Crest— k gaunt- 
 let ar. garnished at the wrist or, holding a sword of 
 the first, hilt and pomel of the second. Motto — 
 Deus fortitudo meo. 
 
 Jknnens (Acton, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three griffins' heads erased, each having a plummet 
 pendent in their beaks, sa. Crest — A griffin's 
 head couped betw. two wings endorsed ppr. in his 
 beak a plummet pendent sa. 
 
 Jenning (granted to the Rev. John Jenning, of St. 
 Peter's, Westminster). Paly of six, ar. and az. 
 on a fesse engr. betw. plain cotises gu. a cross 
 pattee or, betw. two bezants. Crest — A mount 
 vert, thereon a wolf pass. erm. in front of a Cross 
 Calvary gu. 
 
 Jex (Somesloft, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse engr. 
 sa. three escallops of the field (or, or). Crest — A 
 horse's head ar. maned or, holding in his mouth a 
 broken spear of the last. 
 
 Jejeebhoy (as granted to Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, of 
 Bombay). Az. a sun rising above a representation 
 of the Ghautz, or mountains near Bombay, in base, 
 and in chief two bees volant, all ppr. Crest — A 
 mount, thereon amidst wheat a peacock, in the beak 
 an ear of wheat, all ppr. 
 
 Johnson (Long Melford, co. Suffolk ; granted 1G63). 
 Ar. a bend sa. on a chief gu. three woolpacks or. 
 Crest — A spear or, strap gu. betw. two wings of the 
 first. 
 
 Johnson (Bury, Saxmundham, and Bildeston, co. 
 Suffolk). Sa. on a fesse betw. two double manacles 
 ar. three pheons gu. ou a chief or, a demi lion 
 ramp. betw. two lozenges az. Crest — A leopard's 
 head erased ppr. collared or. Motto — Fortiter in re, 
 suaviter in modo. 
 
 Johnson (Deanery, co. Durham). Gu. on a chev. ar. 
 betw. three savages' heads ppr. as many pheons. 
 Crest — A savage's head, couped at the shoulders, 
 bearded, and wreathed about the temples, all ppr. 
 Motto — Nil admirari. 
 
 Johnston (Knappagh and Glenaule, co. Armagh). Ar. 
 a saltire sa. ou a chief az. three cushions or. Crest 
 — An arm in annour embowed, holding a sword. 
 Motto — Nunquam non paratus. 
 
 Jones (as borne by David Jones, of Pantglasc, co. 
 Carmarthen, esq.) Ar. on a mount vert a repre- 
 sentation of a Pembrokeshire ox statant ppr.; a 
 chief gu. thereon a falcon ar. betw. two stags* 
 heads erased or. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a 
 representation of a Pembrokeshire ox's head in 
 profile, erased ppr. bezantee. 
 
 Jones (Trewythen, co. Montgomery). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; second and third, 
 sa. three nags' heads erased. Crest — A lion ramp, 
 gu. Motto — Frangras non flectes. 
 
 Jones (Chastleton . co. Oxford). Quarterly, Jones and 
 Whitmore. Motto — Incorrupta fides. 
 
 Jordan (Pigeonst'ord, co. Cardigan). Gu. a lion ramp, 
 betw. eight crosses crosslet titchee or, a chief of the 
 second. 
 
 Jordan. In the designation to the fourth name in 
 the Dictionary, for " Chiltcrn and Whitley," read 
 " Chitterne and VVhistley." 
 
 Kay (as granted to James Phillips Kay, of Battersea, 
 CO. Surrey, LL.D.) Ar. three erm. spots in bend 
 betw. two bendlets sa. the whole betw. two cres- 
 cents az. Crest — On a crescent or, a goldfinch ppr. 
 
 Kay (as granted to James Openshaw Kay, of the 
 Elms, Bedhamptou, co. Southampton, esq.) Az. 
 on a pile or, a greyhound's head erased, sa. in 
 base, on either side, a lion ramp, of the second. 
 Crest — A demi griffin, wings elevated, sa. holding 
 in the claws three arrows, one in pale and two in 
 saltire, ppr. surmounted in the centre by an escut- 
 cheon az. charged with an annulet or. 
 
 Keir (Kiumouth, co. Perth). Per fesse wavy gu. and 
 ar. a lion pass. sa. pierced with a dagger in bend 
 ppr. entering at the shoulder, hilted or, for Small; 
 ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four roses gu. for Keir. 
 
KIR 
 
 LAW 
 
 Crests — First, a branch of palm ppr. erect, for 
 Small; second, a hund holding a sword in pale ppr. 
 for Keik. Mottoes — Ratione non ira, for Small; 
 Alteram non Icedere, for Keik. 
 
 Kelly (Kelly, co. Devon; descended from Nicholas 
 de Kelly, living temp. Henry II. and now repre- 
 sented by Arthur Kellv, of Kelly, esq. only ^5on 
 and heir of Arthur Kelly, esq. by Mary his wife, 
 dau. and heir of John Godwin, of Portsmouth, esq. 
 and grandson of Arthur Kelly, of Kelly, esq. 
 Lieut. Colonel of the South Devon Militia, by 
 Dorothy Juliana, his wife, dau. and heir of Ed- 
 ward Drewe, of Exeter, esq.) For Arms, Sec. see 
 Kelly of Kelly, in the Jl'ork. 
 
 Kelly (Newtown, co. Galway). Gu. two lions ramp, 
 supporting a tower ar. Crest — An enfield pass. 
 Motto — Turris fortis mihi Deus. 
 
 Kelly (Castle Kelly, Ireland). Az. two lions ar. 
 chained or, supporting a tower, triple-iurretted of 
 the second. Crest — An Enfield vert. Motto — Turris 
 fortis mihi Deus. 
 
 Kemp (gian ted to George Brookes Kemp, of Goodyers, 
 Hendon, co. Middlesex, esq.) Per pale az. and gu. 
 a mascle betw. three garbs or, a bordure nebulee of 
 the last. Crest — A garb fesseways or, thereon 
 feeding her young a pelican, wings elevated sa. 
 Tulned ppr. charged on the breast with three an- 
 nulets interlaced, and gorged with a collar gerael, or. 
 
 Kendall. Per chev. erm. and gu. three pelicans' 
 heads erased ar. vulning themselves ; on a chief 
 ar. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest— X demi pelican 
 ar. vulning itself. 
 
 Kensit (as borne by Thomas Glover Kensit, of Skin- 
 ner's Hall, Loudon, esq.) Per chev. or and erra. 
 on a chev. az. betw. a lion pass, guard, in chief, 
 and the Roman fasces erect in base ppr. three 
 fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — The Roman fasces 
 fesseways ppr. thei'eon an eagle rising reguard. or, 
 holding in the mouth a tilting-spear, resting on the 
 fasces, in bend sinister, ppr. 
 
 Ker (Gateshaw, co. Roxburgh). Vert, on a chev. 
 betw. three unicorns' heads erased ar. armed and 
 maned or, as many mullets sa. Crest — A unicorn's 
 head erased ar. armed and maned or. Motto — Pro 
 Christo et patria. 
 
 Kerrison (as borne by Sir Edward Kerrison, of 
 Oakley Park and Brome Hall, co. Suflblk, bart.) 
 Or, on a pile az. three galtraps, two and one, of 
 the field ; the augmentation following, on a chief 
 embattled erm. a wreath of laurel encircling a 
 Bword erect ppr. pomel and hilt gold, betw. on 
 the dexter pendent, from a riband gu. fimbriated 
 az. a representation of the gold medal presented 
 to the said Sir Edward Kerrison for his services 
 at the battle of Orthes, beneath it the word 
 " Orthes" in letters sa. and on the sinister, pen- 
 dent from the like riband, a representation of 
 the silver medal presented to him in commemora- 
 tion of his services at the battle of Waterloo, be- 
 neath it the word "Waterloo" in letters also sa. 
 Crest of augmentation — On the dexter side, out of 
 a mural crown or, a dexter arm embowed, in ar- 
 mour, entwined by a branch of laurel, holding in 
 the hand a flagstaff ppr. therefrom flowing a ban- 
 ner forked gu. fringed or, inscribed " Peninsula" 
 in letters gold. Supporters — On the dexter side a 
 horse sa. caparisoned, thereon mounted an hussar 
 of the Seventh Regiment of Hussars, and on the 
 sinister side a bay horse caparisoned, thereon 
 mounted a dragoon of the Fourteenth Regiment of 
 Light Dragoons, both habited and armed, their 
 swords drawn, all ppr. 
 
 KiNu (granted to Charles Francls King, of Broom- 
 field, CO. Essex, esq.) Vert, a chev. or, surmounted 
 by another erm. charged with three woolpacks ppr. 
 betw. two lambs pass, in chief ar. and in base a 
 golden fleece. Crest — In front of a lion couchant 
 gu. a woolpack as in the arms. 
 
 KiRWAN (Blindwell, CO. Galway). A chev. betw. three 
 Cornish choughs, quartering Staunto.\. Crests — 
 First, a Cornish chough, for Kirwan ; second, a 
 fox statant ppr. on a mount vert, for Staunton. 
 
 Kirwan (Cregg, co. Galway). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 three Cornish choughs sa. Crest — A Cornish chough , 
 
 as in the arms. Motto — Mon Dieu, mon roi, et ma 
 patrie. 
 
 Kirwan (Hillsbrook, co. Galway). Arms, Crest, &c. 
 
 as Kirwan of Cregg. 
 Kirwan (Castle Hacket, co. Galway). Arms, &c. as 
 
 Kirwan of Cregg. Motto — J'aime mon Dieu, mou 
 
 roi, et ma patrie. 
 KjKwAN (Dalgiu, CO. Mayo). Arms, &c. as Kirwan 
 
 of Cregg. 
 
 Kyffin (as borne by Elizabeth Kyffin, of Belmont, 
 CO. Denbigh). Per fesse indented sa. and ar. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged, the shoulder charged witli 
 three erm. spots in chev. 
 
 Kyrlu (Much Marcle, co. Hereford; as borne by the 
 Rev. William Money KYRLE,of that place). Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, vert, a chev. betw. thi-ee 
 fleurs-de-lis or, for K yrle ; second and third, chequy 
 ar. and gu. on a chief sa. three eagles displ. or, for 
 Money. Crests — First, on a mount vert, a hedge- 
 hog or, for Kyrle ; second, an eagle's head sa. 
 erased ar. collared gemelle, holding in the beak a 
 fleur-de-lis or, for Money. Motto — Nil moror ictus. 
 
 Lambart (Beau Pare, Co. Meath). Gu. three Nar- 
 cissuses ar. pierced of the field. Crest — A Centaur 
 ppr. drawing his bow gu. arrow or. Motto — Lit 
 quocumque paratus. 
 
 Lambert (BrookhiU, co. Mayo). Gu. three cinque- 
 foils pierced ar. Crest — A Centaur ppr. bow gu. 
 arrow or. Motto — Ut quocumque paratus. 
 
 Lammin, or Lamming (Lincolnshire; as borne by 
 William H. Lammin, of London, esq.) Az. three 
 crosiers paleways in fesse oi*, a saltire couped in 
 base ar. Crest — A hand holding a crosier ppr. 
 
 L'Amy (Dunkenny, co. Forfar). Az. three' crosiers 
 paleways in fesse or, and in base a saltiie coupeJ 
 ar. Crest — A dexter hand erect ppr. holding a cro- 
 sier or. Supporters — Two naked savages, wreathed 
 about the head and middle with laurel, and holding 
 clubs over their shoulders, all ppr. Motto — Per 
 vai-ios casus. 
 
 Lane (Badgemore, co. Oxford). Per pale az. and 
 gu. three saltiers couped ar. Crest — Two griffins' 
 heads, one gu. the other az. issuing out of a cres- 
 cent or. Motto — Nec degenero. 
 
 Langstaff (granted to Joseph Langstaff, of New- 
 castle, esq.) Ar. on a bend az. betw. two pheoiis 
 sa. a leopard's face betw. two escallops or, a chief 
 engr. gu. thereon an estoile betw. two fleurs-de-lis 
 gold. Crest — On a serpent nowed or, in front of 
 two palm branches in saltire vert, a stork rising 
 ppr. 
 
 La Touche (Marlay, co. Dublin, Harristown, co. Kil- 
 dare, and Bellevue, co. Wicklow). Ar. a pome- 
 granate ppr. couped gu. on a chief of the last, two 
 mullets of the field. Crest — A mullet of five points 
 pierced ar. Motto — Quid verum atque decens 
 euro et rogo. 
 
 Laurie (granted to John Laurie, esq. major of artil- 
 lery in the service of the East India Company). 
 Ar. on a pile sa. a cup of the first issuant therefrom 
 two branches of laurel ppr. Crest — Out of a mural 
 crown or, the stump of an oak tree sprouting out 
 leaves ppr. 
 
 Lawder (Mough House, co. Leitrim). Gu. a grifiin 
 salient, with a double tressure flory counterflory 
 ar. Crest — A Solan goose standing on one leg on 
 a rock ppr. Motto — Sub umbra alarum tuarum. 
 
 Lawrence (Lisreaghan, Laurencetown, co. Galway, 
 derived from a scion of the ancient and distin- 
 guished family of Lawrence, of Ashton Hal], co. 
 Lancaster, and now represented by Walter Law- 
 rence, of Lisreaghan, co. Galway, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, ar. a cross-raguly gu. for 
 Laurence; second and third, sa. a Catherine- 
 wheel betw. two crescents in chief and a trefoil in 
 base or, for Scott. Crest — A demi turbot, tail 
 erect ppr. Motto — Pro rege et pro patria semper. 
 
 Lawrence (borne by the late Robert John Grews 
 Lawrence, of Montagu Square, esq. who d. 1S3S). 
 Erm. a cross raguly gu. ; on a chief of the last a 
 lion pass, or, and canton erm. Crest — A lion 
 ramp, impaling Deue, per saltire or and az. the 
 6 Z 
 
L YN 
 
 MAT 
 
 latter diapered of the first. il/of<o— Fortiter gerit 
 cnicem. 
 
 Lee (Barna, co. Limerick; as borne by Henry Lee, 
 of Barna, esq. justice of the peace). Ar. a fesse 
 betw. three crescents sa. Crest — On a column ar. 
 encircled with a ducal coronet or, an eagle close 
 ppr. standing on a bird's leg az. erased gu. Motto 
 — Fide et constantia. 
 
 Lefroy (Carriclcglass, co. Longford, derived from 
 Anthony Lefroy, who emigrated to England from 
 Flanders at the time of the Duke of Alva's perse- 
 cutions ; and now represented by The Right Hon. 
 Thomas Lefroy, of Carrictglass, co. Longford, 
 one of the barons of the Court of Exchequer in 
 Ireland). Quarterly, first and fourth, vert, fretty 
 ar. on a chief of the second, a hood or cap (allusive 
 to the badge assumed by the party opposed to the 
 Duke of Alva) between two wyvei-ns gu. for Le- 
 froy ; second and third, az. a chev. or, betw. three 
 crescents ar. on a chief gu. three mullets pierced 
 of the third, for Langi.ois. (Anthony Lefroy, of 
 Leghorn, merchant, grandfather of Mr. Baron 
 Lefroy, having m. the sister of Benjamin Langlois, 
 esq. M.P. under secretary of state). Crest — A 
 demi wyvern gu. Motto — Mutare sperno, adopted 
 also at the time of the Huguenot persecutions. 
 
 Lefroy (Ewshot House, a younger branch of the 
 foregoing family). Arms, &c. same as the preced- 
 ing. 
 
 Lefroy (Westham, near Basingstoke, as borne by 
 Christopher Euw*nD Lefroy, esq. formerly for 
 ten years British commissary judge at Surinam 
 for the suppression of the slave trade ; next 
 brother of the late Rev. John Henry George 
 Lefroy, of Ewshot House, son of the Rev. Isaac 
 Peter George Lefroy, by Anne, his wife, eldest 
 dau. of Edward Brydges, of AVootton Court, co, 
 Kent, esq. and grandson of Anthony Lefroy, esq. 
 who m. Miss Langlois). Arms, Crest and Motto, 
 same as those of Lefroy of Carrickglass. 
 
 Lemarchand (granted to Michael Joseph Lemarch- 
 AND, of Ghazepoor, Bengal, esq.) Per chev. em- 
 battled gu. and ar. in chief two lions' heads erased 
 of the last, in base a ship under sail at sea, in the 
 centre chief point a bee volant ppr. Crest — Out of 
 an eastern crown or, a horse's head ar. charged 
 with a bee as in the arms. 
 
 LoFFT (Troston, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. cngr. erm. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Crest — A demi 
 lion ramp, holding in his paws a cross crosslet 
 fitched. Motto— Viie et fortitudine. 
 
 Lowndes (as borne by Thomas Mee Lowndes, of 
 Palterton, co. Derby, esq.) Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, Lowndes, ar. fretty az. acanton gu. thereon 
 a lion's head erased or ; second and third, Gorst. 
 Crest of Lowndes — A lion's head erased or, gorged 
 with a wreath of laurel vert. 
 
 Lowndes (as borne by George Alan Lowndes, of 
 Lostock Hall, co. Lancaster, a minor). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, Lowndes, ar. fretty az. a canton 
 gu. thereon a lion's head ei-ased or; second and 
 third, Clayton. Cresf of Lowndes— A lion's head 
 erased or, gorged with a wreath of laurel vert, and 
 the Crest of Clayton. 
 
 LuDGATER (granted to James Ludcater, of Eltham, 
 CO. Kent, esq.) Gu.on a pile engr. or, three estoiles 
 two and one az. in base, on either side a fleur-de-li.'i 
 ar. Crest — A demi greyhound couped sa. gorged 
 with a collar or, pendent thei'efrom an escutcheon 
 of the last charged with a leopard's face jessant de 
 lis az. 
 
 Ludlow (Hilderwell, co. Wilts). " Hilderwell" 
 should be " Hill Deverill." 
 
 Lumsden (Pitcaple, co. Aberdeen, sheriff of the county 
 of Sutherland, derived from the Lumsdens of 
 Cushnie). Az. a buckle or, betw. two wolves' 
 heads in chief, and an escallop in base ar. Crest 
 — A naked aim giasping a sword ppr. Motto — 
 Dei dono sum quod sum. 
 
 Lynn (Woodbridge, co. Suffolk). Gyronny of eight 
 or and gu. a demi lion ramp. erm. charged on the 
 shoulder with a martlet gu. within an orle of eight 
 annulets counterchanged. Crest — A demi eagle 
 erm. wings addorsed and erect az. bezantee, 
 
 charged on the breast with a martlet gu. and hold- 
 ing in its beak an annulet, also of the last. 
 
 Lyon. " Animos" in the motto of the third of the 
 name in the Dictionary should be " animo." 
 
 Lyons (as borne by Sir Edmund Lyons, R.N.) Sa. a 
 chev. erm. betw. three sea lions sejant guard, ar. 
 Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a sea 
 lion's head erased ar. gorged with a naval crown 
 az. 
 
 Maberley. Ar. two chevronels ga. on a canton of 
 the last a cross crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A cross 
 crosslet or. Motto — Hinc mihi salus. 
 
 Mac Farlane (Huntstown House, co. Dublin, de- 
 scended from Mac Farlane of that Ilk, and now 
 represented by Henry Lawes Mac Farlane, of 
 Huntstown House, esq.) Ar. a saltireengr. betw. 
 four roses gu. Crest — A demi savage, grasping in 
 his dexter hand a sheaf of arrows, and pointing 
 with his sinister to an imperial crown or. Motto 
 —This I'll defend. 
 
 Machet (Suffolk). Crest — A demi lion ramp, gorged 
 with a collar, charged with three fleurs-de-lis. 
 
 Mackenzie ( Loch wards ; descended of Davochmalu- 
 acli ; Lyon Reg.) Az. a stag's head cabossed or, 
 within a border of the second charged with three 
 mullets, two and one, sa. Crest — A dexter arm 
 embowed, holding a sword in bend, all ppr. Motto 
 — Fide parta fide aucta. 
 
 Malmeseury-Abeey (Wiltshire). Gu. two lions pass, 
 guard, in pale or, on a chief ar. a mitre betw. two 
 crosiers az. 
 
 Malton-Priory (Yorkshire). Ar. three bars gu. 
 over all a pilgi'im's crtitch, in bend sinister of the 
 first. 
 
 Mant (Ipswich, M.D.) Per pale gu. and sa. a lion 
 ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ramp, 
 ar. 
 
 Marks. Third in the Dictionary, for " Staple-Ashton" 
 read " Steeple-Ashton." 
 
 Marsden (Manchester; granted 1753, now borne by 
 the Rev. William AIarsden, of Chelmorton, in the 
 county of Derby, Vicar of Eccles, co. Lancaster). 
 Gu. on a bend or, three bald coots sa. beaked and 
 legged of the first ; in sinister chief an unicorn's 
 head erased of the second. Crest — An unicorn's 
 head erased ar. guttee de sang, gorged with a 
 ducal coronet az. Motto — Mars denique victor 
 es. From a branch of this family, which settled in 
 Ireland, descended William Marsden, esq. Secre- 
 tary to the Admiralty temp. Geo. III.; and Alex- 
 ander Marsden, esq. Under Secretary of Ireland, 
 to whom were granted, as a distinction, a sprig of 
 shamrock ppr. in the unicorn's mouth, and a key 
 with a sprig of shamrock in the dexter chief of the 
 shield. 
 
 Marten (Bildeston, co. Suffolk; granted 1600). Or, 
 an inescutcheon az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, 
 of the first. Crest — An eagle's head betw. two 
 wings, issuing out of a ducal coronet, or. 
 
 Mathew. — The following is a more correct summary 
 of the families of Mathew, than that given in the 
 body of the work : 
 
 Mathew (Barons Mathew and Earls of Llandaff). 
 Descended from Edmond Mathew, of Radyr, co. 
 Glamorgan. First, or, a lion ramp. sa. ; second, gu. 
 three chev. ar. for Jestyn ap Gurgant, Prince of 
 Glamorgan. Crest— On a mount vert, a heath 
 cock ppr. Supporters — Two unicorns collared and 
 chained or. Motto — Yfi'nno Dwy y Fydd. 
 
 Mathew (Glamorganshire). Or, a lion ramp. sa. ; this 
 coat quartering Russel,of Kentchurch; Clare, Earl 
 of Hertford and Gloucester, with a difference ; and 
 Flemyng, of Penlyne and Llandaff, was borne by 
 Sir David ap Mathew, Lord of Llandaff, Grand 
 Standard Bearer of England, temp. Edward IV. 
 descended from Aeddan, Lord of Grosmont, co. 
 Monmouth, who was fifth son of Gwaethvoed the 
 Great, King of Cardigan and Prince of Gwent. 
 These arms are to be seen on his monument in the 
 cathedral of Llandaff. Crest— On a mount vert, a 
 heath cock ppr. Same Arms borne by Admiral 
 Thomas Mathews, of Llandaff Court, M. P. co. 
 
MAT 
 
 MON 
 
 Glamorgan, and by his son, T. Mathews, of Bath, 
 esq. in 1818. 
 
 Mathew (Radyr, co. Glamorgan!. First, or, a lion 
 ramp. sa. ; second, gu. three chev. ar. for Jestyn 
 ap Gurgaut. This coat was borne by Sir William 
 Mathisw, of Radyr [grandson of Sir David, of 
 Llandaft], knigiited by King Henry VII. under 
 the Royal Standard, on Bosworth Field. The 
 same Arms were borne by Mathews, of Stausted, 
 CO. Sussex ; Mathews, of Linton, co. Hereford ; 
 Mathew, of Birkeswell, co. Warwick, and by 
 Mathews, of Bonnetstown, co. Kilkenny, Ireland. 
 
 Mathew. Or, a lion ramp. sa. ; borne by His Grace 
 Toby Mathew, Archbishop of York, descended 
 from Sir David Mathew, of Llandaff. 
 
 Mathew, or Mathews (Castle Menych, co. Glamor- 
 gan). Ancient, ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; modern, or a 
 lion ramp. sa. ; borne by Robert Mathew, of Castle 
 Menych, younger son of Sir David, of LlandafF, 
 and by Thomas Mathews, of Castle Menych, esq, 
 M. P. for CO. Glamorgan, 1C55. Cecil, sole dau. 
 and heir of Charles Mathews, of Hensol Castle and 
 Castle Menych, m. Charles Talbot, Lord Chancellor 
 of England, created Baron Talbot, of Hensol, co. 
 Glamorgan. Same coat was borne by Mathews, of 
 Upton Grey, and Alton, co. Hants, and by Francis 
 Mathews, of Cadiz, descended from the above 
 Robert. Crest — An eagle displ. per fesse ar. and 
 gu- 
 
 Mathew (Trevor, and Llewenny Green, co. Den- 
 bigh, descended from Llandaff), Or, a lion ramp, 
 sa. betw. three crosses crosslets of the second. 
 
 Mathew (Dodbrooke, co. Devon; and Milton, co. 
 Cornwall). Quarterly, first, sa. a stork ppr. ; se- 
 cond, or, a lion ramp. sa. borne, in 1000, by Edmonu 
 Mathew, of Dodbrooke, co. Devon, esq. descended 
 from Jenkyn Mathew, grandson of Sir David, of 
 LlandafF, who m. Lucia, dau. and heir to William 
 Starkey, brother of Sir Humphrey Starkey, Chief 
 Baron of the Exchequer, and assumed her arms 
 in the first quarter. Vide Visitation of Devon. 
 
 Mathew (St. Kew, and Endellyon, co. Cornwall). 
 Sa. a stork ppr. within abordure ar. for difference, 
 borne in the first quarter by Sir John Mathew, of 
 Pennytenny and Tresungher, descended from John, 
 brother to Edmond Mathew, of Dodbrooke, in 1660, 
 and by Sir William Mathew, of Pennytenny, Go- 
 vernor-general of the West India Islands in 1704. 
 
 Mathew (of Felix Hall, co. Essex). First, quarterly, 
 first and fourth sa. a stork ppr. within a bordure 
 ar. Starkey, afterwards Mathew, of St. Kew; se- 
 cond and third, az. two mullets or. Barony of Van 
 Lumputt; second, ar. three roses purpure, seeded 
 or, barbed vert, a chief of the second for Sparrow ; 
 third and fourth quarterly, first and fourth or, a lion 
 ramp. sa. Mathew, of Llandaff; second and third 
 or, three chev. gu. a crescent az. for Clare, Earls 
 of Gloucester and Hertford. Fifth quarterly, first 
 and fourth gu. on a chev. betw. three bezants or, 
 three crosses crosslets sa. for Smith, of the Leeward 
 Islands ; second and third gu. three heads affrontee 
 ppr. Williams. Sixth quarterly, as the first. Crests — 
 First, a stork ppr. membered gu. among reeds vert. ; 
 second, on a mount vert, a heath cock ppr. These 
 arms were borne by Daniel Mathew, esq. high 
 sheriff for Essex in 176!), grandson of the above 
 named Sir William Mathew, of St. Kew, Cornwall, 
 and by his son George Mathew, esq. and by his 
 grandson GeorgeB. Mathew, esq. M.P. for Shaftes- 
 bury. 
 
 Mathew (Clanville, co. Hants, and of Cavendish- 
 square, London). Same coat, borne with the quar- 
 terings of Bertie, WiUoughhy, and De Vere, by 
 Brownlow Bertie Mathew, esq. son of General 
 Edward Mathew, younger brother to Daniel, of 
 Felix Hall, who assumed the name and arms of 
 Bertie, in compliance with the will of his maternal 
 uncle, Brownlow, last Dute of Ancaster and Mai- 
 quis of Liudsey. 
 
 Mathew (Tliornton, co. Bucks, and Braddon, co. 
 Northampton; descended from Sir John Mathew, 
 Lord Mayor of London, anno 2 Richard III.) Gy- 
 ronne of eight, gu. and sa. a lion ramp, or, within 
 a bordure az. semee of crosses crosslet or. 
 
 Maunsel (Plassy, co. Limerick). The crest should be 
 a hawk levant ppr. and not, as stated in the body 
 of the Work, an eagle. 
 
 Mavvudwy (Merioneth ; FouLK, Lord of, son of 
 John-ap-William, Lord of Mawddwy, and grandson 
 of William, living 17 Edward I. who was fourth 
 son of Griffith ap Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys 
 Wenwynwyn; Elizabeth, sister and heiress of 
 Foulk, m. Sir Hugh de Burgh, knt. a descendant 
 of the Justiciary, Hubert de Burgh, and was mother 
 of Sir John de Burgh, knt. in her right, Lord of 
 the Barony of Mawddwy, who had four daughters 
 and co-heirs. (See De Burgh). The second of 
 those daughters, Eleanor, conveyed Mawddwy in 
 marriage to Thomas Mytton, esq. with whose 
 descendants it remained until alienated by the 
 late John Mytton, of Halston, esq.) ArmSt those 
 of Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys. 
 
 Mawudwy (Merioneth; Mauoc, Lord of, younger 
 son of Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys Wenwyn- 
 wyn, derived from Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, Prince of 
 Powys; Eva, dau. and heiress of Madoc, »«. for- 
 werth, eldest son of Owen Brogyntyn, Lord of 
 Edeirnion, Dinmael, and Abertanat, living a. d. 
 11C5, son of Madoc, last Prince of Powys, and was 
 mother of Griffith ap lorwerth, living temp. Ed- 
 ward I. from whose grandson and heir, Llewelyn 
 Ddu, Baron of Kymmer-yn-Edeimion, derived the 
 Hughes's of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmer-yn- 
 Edeirnion). Arms, those of his father Gwen- 
 wynwyn, or, a lion ramp, gu.; quartering, az. 
 three boars' heads couped sa. langued gu. tusked 
 or, for Athelystan Glodrydd, Lord of Ferlys; 
 and per bend cnbossed erm. and ermines, a lion 
 ramp, or, for TuuoR Trevor, Lord of Whitting- 
 ton. 
 
 Maydwell (as granted to Henry Lawrence Mayd- 
 WELL, esq. of the 82nd Regiment of Foot). Per 
 pale erm. and or, an inescutcheon within an orle 
 of martlets gu. Crest — Out of a crown vallery or, 
 the rim charged with two ciuquefoils gu. ten bay- 
 leaves, four, three, two, and one, vert. 
 
 Meares, of Corsby, in the body of the work, should 
 be Meares, of Corsley. 
 
 Meares (Meares Court, co. Westmeath). In this, 
 " originally of Corsby" should be " originally of 
 Corsley." 
 
 Mervyn. For '■ Portwood and Fontliill Gifford," 
 read " Pertwood and Fontliill Gifford." 
 
 Mervyn, " of Pertood" should be " of Pertwood." 
 
 MicNOT (as borne by David Mignot, M.D. of Ken- 
 sington Crescent.) Or, a chev. betw. nine links 
 of a chain, each division consisting of three links, 
 sa. on a chief gu. a large diamond set in the midst 
 of a triangle within a double row of brilliants, ppr 
 Crest — A diamond set triangularly as in the arms. 
 
 Mitchell (Deptford, co. Kent, as borne by the late 
 George ^Mitchell, esq. of that place, who m. Frances, 
 dau. and heir of tlie late William Pell, of Thuri- 
 ton, in Norfolk, by Anne, his wife, dau. and coheir 
 of John Clarke, of Duke's Bridge House, co. 
 Suffolk, esq. and left an only dau. Frances-Sarah 
 Barbee). Az. a chev. betw. three swans ar. Crest 
 — A swan ppr. Motto — Moriendo modulor. 
 
 Mitchell (Thainston, co. Aberdeen, as borne by 
 Duncan Forbes Mitchell, of Thainston, esq. 
 grandson of the late Duncan Forbes Mitchell, esq. 
 second son of Sir Arthur Forbes, fourth Bart, of 
 Craigievar). Quarterly, first and fourth, Forbes, 
 of Craigievar ; second and third, sa. a fess. 
 
 Money (Walthamstow,co. Essex, as confirmed to the 
 present Rev. William Money, and the other 
 children of the late William Taylor Money, of 
 Walthamstow, esq. K.H. Consul General at Venice 
 and Milan). Or, on a pile az. ten bezants, four, 
 three, two, and one ; a chief erm. charged with a 
 lion pass, of the second, langued gu. Crest — A 
 bezant betw. two wings az. each wing a semee of 
 fieurs de lis or. Motto — Factis non verbis. 
 
 MoMNGTON (Sarnesfield Court, co. Hereford; borne 
 by the present Thomas Monincton, of that place, 
 esq. high sheriff of Herefordshire in 1837). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three unicorns salient sa. 
 
 Montagu (as borne by John Pultnev Montagu, of 
 
NAG 
 
 O H A 
 
 Montreal, in Canada). For Montagu, ar. tliree 
 lozenges conjoined in fesse gu. within a bordure 
 az. charged with four fleurs-de lis or, and as many 
 roses alternately ar. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest 
 — Betw. two Heurs de lis a gryphon's head couped 
 at the neck or, wings elevated sa. 
 Montague (as borne by the Rev. Horatio Montague). 
 Per pale ar. and gu. four lozenges conjoine.1 in 
 fesse and counterchanged,inipaling\VoOD of Largo, 
 for Anne-Eliza, only dau. of the late Thomas 
 Wood, esq. of the Madras Engineers, and niece of 
 Sir Mark Wood, bart. Crest — A griffin's head 
 couped erminois, wings endorsed, and elevated pean, 
 collared of the last. Motto — Spectemur agendo. 
 MoNTEATH (asgrantedto Lieut. Colonel Thomas Mon- 
 TEATn). Or, a bend chequy az. and ar. a bordure 
 gu. a chief embattled of the last, thereon an Eastern 
 crown of the third, the rim inscribed *' Ghuznee" 
 in letters sa. betw. on the dexter, pendent by a 
 riband per pale vert and of the fourth a represen- 
 tation of the badge of the third class of the Order 
 of the Doorane ,' empire; and on the sinister, pen- 
 dent from the like riband, a representation of the 
 gold medal presented to him by his Majesty the 
 King of Affghanistau for his services at the siege 
 and capture of the fort of Gliuznee, on the 23rd of 
 July, 1S39. Crest — Out of an Eastern crown or, 
 the rim charged with three bombs tired, an oak 
 tree, the stem transfixed by a sword in fesse, the 
 pomel and hilt to the dexter, all ppr. 
 
 MoNTEFioKE. The Sup-porters following have been 
 granted to Sir Moses Montefiore — On the dexter 
 side, a lion guard, or, and on the sinister a stag ppr. 
 attired or, each supporting a flagstaff, therefrom 
 flowing a banner to the dexter az. inscribed " Je- 
 rusalem," in Hebrew characters, gold. Crest — An 
 Eastern crown or, the rim charged with two roses, 
 barbed and seeded ppr. 
 
 Moor (as granted to Henry Isaac Moor, of Green- 
 wich, esq. Lord of the manor of Otterham, co. 
 Kent, Lieutenant II. N. and Captain E.I.C's Naval 
 Service, and now borne by tlie Rev. Frederick 
 Moor, of Forest House, East Grinstead, co. Sus- 
 sex). Az. two greyhounds courant in pale ar. on 
 a chief or, an anchor sa. surmounted by a sword 
 in saltire ppr. pomel and hilt gold, betw. two 
 Moors' heads, couped, also ppr. wreathed about 
 the temples ar. and vert. Crest— The bust of a 
 Moorish king ppr. vested gu. wreathed about the 
 temple ar. and vert, on the head an eastern 
 crown or, surmounting an anchor in bend sinister. 
 Motto — In Deo confido. 
 
 Moore (as borne by John Bkamley Moore, of Liver- 
 pool, CO. Lancaster, esq.) Ar. on a cross sa. betw- 
 a negro's head in the first and fourth quarters ppr. 
 and a mullet in the second and third quarters gu. 
 a bee volant or. Crest — Upon a mount vert a moor 
 cock sa. in the beak a sprig of bramble slipped ppr. 
 
 Morgan (as granted to Nelson Smith Morgan, of 
 Henfield, co. Sussex, esq.) Or, a gryphon segreaut 
 sa. ; in chief two mullets of six points gu. pierced 
 of the field. Crest — A fer de moulin fesseways sa. 
 thereon a gryphon's head erased ppr. 
 
 Muyne (Cliarter House, Hidon and Mendop, &c.) 
 The designations should be " Charter House, 
 Hinton and Mendip." 
 
 Murray (as granted to George Moore Murray, of 
 Mexico). Az. a chaplet of oak or, betw. three 
 mullets ar. witliin a bordure nebulee of the second. 
 Crest — Out of a crescent or, a demi savage afl'rontee 
 ppr. wreathed about the temples or and az. holding 
 in the dexter hand a sword erect also ppr. and in 
 the sinister a key, the ward upwards, gold. 
 
 Mynus (Mynd Town, co. Salop). Ar. on a chev. 
 gu. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. as many 
 gad-bees volant of the field. Crest — A heathcock 
 ppr. 
 
 Nagle (granted to Lieut.-Colonel Jaiwes Nacle). Erm. 
 on a fesse az. three lozenges or, a chief embattled 
 vert, thereon a sword ppr. pomel and hilt gold, 
 svirmounted in saltire by a brancii of laurtl, en- 
 signed by an Eastern crown, and on a canton of 
 the last an elephant ppr. with the word " Assaye," 
 
 sa. Crest — An Eastern crown gu. thereon a 
 nightingale or, gorged with a wreath of laurel 
 vert, the dexter paw supporting a banner of the 
 second, with the w ord " Assaye " inscribed thereon 
 sa. 
 
 Nash (as granted to James Nash, of Worcester, esq.) 
 Per fesse vert and sa. in chief a chevron betw. 
 three greyhoxinds courant, and in base on a chev. 
 betw. as many greyhounds statant ar. three sprigs 
 of ash ppr. Crest — Upon a mount vert a grey- 
 hound courant ar. charged on the body with an 
 erm. spot sa. in the mouth a sprig of ash ppr. 
 Neild (as granted to William NEiLu.of Manchester, 
 esq.) Gu. three beudlets enhanched or, a chief 
 ar. thereon waves of the sea, a ship under sail ppr. 
 Crest — A terrestrial globe, semee of bees volant, 
 all ppr. Supporters — An heraldic antelope ar. 
 attired, collared, and cliain reflexed over the back, 
 or, and on the sinister side a lion guard, or, mu- 
 rally crowned gu. each charged on the shouldei' 
 with a rose of the last. 
 Nevill (as borne by Richard Janion Nevill, of 
 Llangenneck Park, co. Carmarthen, esq.) Gu. on a 
 saltire indented or, a crescent betw. four roses of 
 the field barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A pied 
 bull armed and gorged with a collar and line re- 
 Huxed over the back or, and supporting with the 
 dexter foot an escutcheon of the last, charged with 
 an anchor erect sa. 
 Newman (Dromore, co. Cork ; descendedfrom Richard 
 Newman, a younger son of the family of Newman 
 of Wincanton, co. Somerset, and now represented 
 by Adam Newman, of Dromore, esq.) Ar. a chev. 
 gu. betw. three lions couchant of the second. 
 Motto — Fidelitate. 
 Nicholas (in tlie designation of the third name in the 
 work for " Alcauding and Bundway, read '* All- 
 cannings and Roundway." In the seventh, for 
 '* llyndway " read " Ronndway." 
 NicHOLLS (Culverlands, Berkshire). Sa. three pheons 
 ar. Crest— A cubit arm ppr. holding a bow or, 
 stringed ar. Motto — Fide sed cui vide. 
 Nicholson (as granted to Patrick Charles Nichol- 
 son, of Ashton-under-Lyne, co. Lancaster, esq.) 
 Sa. two bars chequy or and az. in chief a stag's 
 head cabossed betw. two suns in splendour of the 
 second. Crest — A lion's head erased erm. charged 
 on the neck with a burning heart gu. within two 
 bi'Ji iiches of palm ppr. 
 Nixon (as granted to Francis Russell Nixon, Lord 
 Bishop of Tasmania). Az. a crosier in bend dexter, 
 surmounting a key in bend sinister or, betw. four 
 stars of eight points ar. the stars as representing 
 the principal constellation of the southern hemi- 
 sphere, called the Crux Australis. 
 Noel (Earl of Gainsborough) has had a grant of the 
 supporters following. — A bull ar. armed and un- 
 guled ppr. gorged with a naval crown az. there- 
 from a chain reflexed over the back gold, pendent 
 from the crown an escutcheon, also az. charged 
 with an anchor erect, encircled by a wreath of 
 laurel or. 
 
 Norbury (as borne by Thomas Norbury, of Sher- 
 ridge, Leigh, co. Worcester, esq.) Sa. a chev. in- 
 dented erm. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. 
 armed or. Crest — Out of a crown vallery or, a bull's 
 head sa. armed or, in the mouth a trefoil vert. 
 
 Norton (Ixwoith, co. Suffolk). Az. three swords in 
 triangle, pomel to pomel, ar. hilts or ; on a chief 
 gu. a lion pass. betw. two maundies of the second. 
 Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. 
 
 Norton (Ixworth, co. Suffolk). Vert, a lion ramp, 
 or. Crest — A man's head affrontee ppr. bound 
 about the forehead with a fillet,wreathed and tied in 
 aknot,ar. az. and gu. Motto— Conftie recte agens. 
 
 Nurse (Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, now Middlesex). 
 Sa. a saltire ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis of the 
 first. 
 
 O'Halloran (Sir Joseph O'Halloran, of theEast India 
 Company's service, has had granted the supporters 
 following). On the dexter side, a Grenadier of Her 
 Majesty's 24th Regiment of foot ; and on the sinister 
 side, a sepoy of the SOth Regiment of the Bengal 
 
PEA 
 
 P o vv 
 
 Army both habited, accoutred, and holding iu their 
 exterior hand a musket, all ppr. 
 
 O'Neill (Bunowen Castle, co. Galway). Ar. a dexter 
 hand couped at the wrist gu. in chief, and a fish 
 naiant in base ppr. and also — ar. two lions com- 
 batant, supporting a hand couped gu. iu base a 
 tish naiant ppr. Crest — Out of an antique crown, 
 a dexter arm embowed, in antique mail, hoUling 
 in the gauntlet a sword all ppr. Motto — Semper 
 prassto patria; servire. 
 
 Okgh.l (Beccles, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three 
 crescents, eiich surmounted by a fleur-de-lis gu. 
 Crest — A buffalo's head sa. gorged with a wreath 
 of roses ppr. 
 
 OiU'EN (under this name, for John Theodore Richard 
 Orpen, read Ricliavd John Tiieodore Orpen, and for 
 Kilgaroon read Kilgarvon. 
 
 P»GE (Hesset, &c. co. Suffolk ; granted IS.W). Or, on 
 a fesse engr. erm. betw. three seamews sa. mem- 
 bered gu. as many martlets of the first. 
 
 Paruoe (Park House, Bewdley ; as borne by the late 
 Robert Pardee, esq. Deputy-Lieutenant and Major 
 of Alilitia for the county of Worcester, and by his 
 issue — quartered with the arms of Acton). Ar. a 
 chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. for 
 Acton, of Wolverton, gu. a chev. betw. three 
 cinquefoils ar. Crest — Two vultures' heads and 
 necks conjoined ppr. 
 
 Pardoe (Hailes Park, co. Worcester). Or, on a 
 chev. embattled betw. three towers gu. from the 
 portal of each a doe issuant ppr. three cinquefoils 
 of the field. Crest — A tower with a doe, issuant, 
 ppr. 
 
 Parker (as granted to John Parker, R.N.) Az. a 
 chev. betw. two leopards* heads iu chief, and in 
 base the stem of a ship or. Crest — Out of a naval 
 crown az. a demi stag or, supporting betw. the legs 
 an anchor erect sa. encircled by a wreath of laurel 
 ppr. 
 
 Parkinson (as borne by Mary Parkinson, of East 
 Ravendale, co. Lincoln, widow). Gu. on a chev. 
 engr. betw. three ostrich feathers erect ar. a fleur- 
 de-lis az. betw. two pellets. Crest — An antelope 
 trippaut ppr. in tlie mouth two ostrich feathers ar. 
 
 Parkinson (as granted to the Rev. John Posthumus 
 Parkinson, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, Ox- 
 ford, on his marriage with the lieiress of the late 
 Rev. Dr. Parkinson, of East Ravendale, and 
 assumption of her name). Gu. on a chev. engr. 
 betw. three ostrich feathers erect ar. a fleur de-lis 
 az. betw. two pellets ; a canton or, for distinction. 
 Crest — An antelope trippant ppr. in tlie mouth two 
 ostrich feathers ar. ; charged on the shoulder with 
 a pellet, for distinction. 
 
 Parnell {Baron Congletoii). Gu. two chevronels in 
 chief three escallops ar. Crest — A boar's head 
 erased or, betw. two wings gu. eacii charged with 
 two chevronels ar. Supporters — An angel vested 
 ar. wings and the head radiated gold, on the dex- 
 ter, and on the sinister a hermit vested, and the 
 exterior hand supporting his staff ppr. the hat en- 
 signed with an escallop or. 
 
 Pate (as granted to Robert Francis Pate, of Wis- 
 beach, Isle of Ely, esq.; Ar. a lion pass, guard, 
 az. betw. three Roman text R's. Crest — A stag s 
 head cabossed or, betw. the attires a Roman 
 text R. 
 
 Patrick (Crowneast, near Worcester, an ancient 
 family formerly resident iu the North, but estab- 
 lished for the last one hundred and lifty years, 
 either in Staffordshire or Worcestershire. Tlie 
 present representative is Josiau Patrick, of 
 Crowneast, esq. lieutenant-colonel of the Worces- 
 tershire regiment of militia). Gu. three mullets 
 or. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a cross 
 crosslet. 
 
 Peach (as granted to Henry Peach Keighley Peach, 
 esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, Peach, gu. 
 three martlets betw. two chevronels ar. ; second 
 and third, Keighley. Crest of Peach — A demi 
 lion per fesse, erm. and gu. ducally crowned or. 
 
 Peacock (as borne by Anthony Peacock, of South 
 Rauceby, co. Lincoln, esq.) Gu. on a fesse engr. 
 
 ar. betw. three mascles, each within an annulet or 
 as many Peacocks' heads erased ppr. Crest — A 
 Peacock's head erased ppr. gorged with a mural 
 crown or, holding in the beak a rose gu. leaved and 
 slipped ppr. 
 
 Pell (Norfolk). Erm. on a canton az. a pelican or. 
 Crest — A pelican standing on a wreath vert, full 
 of roses or. 
 
 Pelytoe. For the Arms inserted, read — Paly of six, 
 or and az. a chief indented vert. 
 
 Pemberton {asborneby Edward Robert Pemberton, 
 of Milton, CO. Northampton). Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, ar. a chev. betw. three buckets sa. with 
 hoops and handles or; second and third, ar. three 
 dragons' heads erect sa. couped and langued gu. 
 Crest — A dragon's head erect sa. couped and lan- 
 gued gu. 
 
 Penfold (as borne by Hugh Penfoi^d, of Cissbury, 
 CO. Sussex, esq.) Az. a chev. or, surmounted by 
 another couped sa. betw. three wood pigeons ppr. 
 each charged on the breast with a pellet. Crest — 
 Out of park pales alternately ar. and sa. charged 
 with three escallops iu fesse or, a pine tree fructed 
 ppr. 
 
 Pennant (as borne by Colonel Edward Gordon 
 Douglas Pennant). Quarterly, first and fourth, 
 Pennant, per bend sinister erm. and erminois, a 
 lion ramp, or ; a canton sa. for distinction ; second 
 and third, Douglas. Crest of Pennant— Out of a 
 ducal coronet an antelope's head ar. maned and 
 tufted or ; charged on the neck with across crosslet 
 sa. for distinction. 
 
 Penning (Ipswich, co. Suffolk; granted 159-1). Gu. 
 three bucks' heads cabossed ar. ; a chief indented 
 erm. Crest — A buck's head erased, per fesse in- 
 dented ar. and gu. attired of the last. 
 
 Penny (as granted to Robert Penny Greenwood 
 Penny, of Higher Nutwell House, co. Devon, esq.) 
 Per paltire erminois and erm. two greyhounds 
 courant reguard. gu. Crest — Upon a crown vallery 
 gu. a lynx statant or, holding in the mouth a fleur- 
 de-lis az. 
 
 Pen ruddock (Compton, co. Wilts). In this article 
 for W. Wyndham of " Tyfield" esq. read " of 
 Tyfield." 
 
 Philipse (Philipsburg, America). Az. a lion ramp, 
 or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, a demi lion 
 ramp. Motto — Quod tibi vis fieri facias. 
 
 Picton (as borne by John Picton, of Iscoed, co. Car- 
 marthen). Gu. three pikes in pale ppr. and on a 
 canton ar. a mount vert, thereon the section of a 
 castle, intended to represent that of Badajos, sur- 
 mounted by a scaling ladder ppr. Crest — Out of a 
 mural crown gu. betw. two branches of laurel ppr. 
 a mullet or, charged with a pellet. 
 
 PiNNF.Y (Somerton, co. Somerset; as borne by John 
 Frederick Pinney, esq. of .Somerton, high sheriff 
 of the county iu 1S23J. Gu. three crescents or, 
 whence issue as many cross crosslets fitchee ar. 
 Crest — An armed hand and arm ppr. holding a 
 cross crosslet fitchee. 
 
 PiRiE (as granted to Sir John Pirie, bart. Lord 
 Mayor of London). Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. four 
 buglehorns stringed sa. three ostrich feathers erect 
 of the field. Crest— kn eagle's head erased sa. in 
 the beak an ostrich feather ar. 
 
 Pitman (Woodbridge, co. Suffolk). Gu. two pole- 
 axes in saltire or, headed ar. betw. four mullets of 
 the last. Crest— K Moor's arm ppr. escarrowed of 
 his colour, advancing apole-axe, handle or, headed 
 ar. 
 
 PoMEROY (as granted to James Pomeroy, of Epping, 
 esq.) Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure engr. 
 sa. charged with eight crosses pattee ar. Crest — 
 A fir cone erect ppr. charged with a fret or, betw. 
 two fir sprigs, also ppr. 
 
 Potts (as borne by Henry Potts, of the city of 
 Chester). Az. two bars or, over all a bend of the 
 last. Crest — A leopard sejant ppr. collared and 
 lined or. 
 
 Power (as borne by Sir John Power, of Roebuck 
 House, CO. Dublin, bart.) Per saltire or and ar. 
 three lions ramp. az. armed and langued gu. in 
 the chief centre section an open helmet affrontfee 
 
REB 
 
 ROD 
 
 unbarred ppr. on a chief gu. three escallops ar. 
 Crest — A buck's head cabbossed, quarterly gu. 
 and or, betw. the hoius counterchanged a cross 
 calvary erect of the first. Motto — Per crucem ad 
 coronara. 
 
 PoYNTZ (as borne by Stephen Poyntz, of Havant 
 and Bedhampton, CO. Northampton, esq. a descend- 
 ant of the ancient and eminent family of Poyntz 
 of Iron Acton). Barry of eight or and gu. a bor- 
 dure az. on a chief wavy of the last ; on the dexter 
 a representation of the ship Solebay, and on the 
 sinister four French ships, all ppr. Crest — Out of 
 a naval crown ar. a cubit arm, the hand grasping 
 two flag staffs in saltire ppr. flowing from either 
 a French tricoloured flag, that on the dexter in- 
 scribed " Tiburon," and that on the sinister " Im- 
 peteaux" in letters of gold. 
 
 Pbior (Essex, and Queen's County). In this article, 
 Mr. Murray should be stated to have assumed the 
 surname and arms of Prior. 
 
 PijRCELi, (Boulge, CO. Suffolk ; now Fitzgerald). Ar. 
 three bars wavy az. on a bend gu. as many boars' 
 heads couped close. Crest — A hawk's head couped 
 or, pellettee, beaked sa. 
 
 PvKKE. Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets of the field, 
 a canton erm. 
 
 QuANTOCK (Norton, co. Somerset, as borne by John 
 Matthew Quantock, of Norton House, esq. pre- 
 sent representative of that ancient family). Az. 
 an eagle displayed with two heads erminois, in 
 chief three estoiles ar. Crest — Out of the battle 
 raents of a tower gu. charged with two annulets 
 or, a demi eagle with two heads and wings elevated 
 issuant, per pale erminois and erm. Motto — Non 
 immemor beneticii, 
 
 QuiCKE (Newton St. Cyres, co. Devon, now repre- 
 sented by John Quicke, of Newton, esq.) See 
 Dictionary. 
 
 Rainer fas borne by William Rainer, of Strades- 
 hall Place, near Clare, co. Suffolk, esq.) Erm. on 
 a chief, indented az. two mullets or, on an es- 
 cutcheon of pretence, for English; sa. three lions 
 pass, in pale ar. Crest — On a mount vert, an 
 ounce passant ppr. 
 
 Rant (Mendhara, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a fesse sa. 
 three lions ramp. or. Crest — A lion sejant or. 
 Motto — Sec mihi si fueris, tu, leo, qualisens. 
 
 Read (Eastbergholt, co. Suffolk). Ar. a saltire gu. 
 betw. four garbs or. Crest — A falcon rising ppr. 
 belled or, standing on a reed, lying fesseways, 
 vert. 
 
 Reay (Gill, CO. Cumberland, a very ancient family 
 in that shire, stated by tradition to have had a 
 grant of the lands of Gill, then very extensive, 
 from William the Lyon, King of Scotland, in the 
 12th century. The present representative is John 
 Heay, of Gill House, and of the city of London, 
 Esq.) Ar. three bucks courant gu. Crest — A 
 buck statant guardant gu. Motto — In omnia 
 promptus. 
 
 Rebow. Quarterly, first and fourth, gu. two long- 
 bows bent and interlaced in saltire or, stringed ar. 
 betw. fouv bezants, each charged with a fleur-de- 
 lis az.for Rebow ; second and third, or, on a chev. 
 betw. three trefoils slipped, sa. as many pales ar. 
 for Slater. Crest of Rebow— A demi eagle displ. 
 issuing out of a mural crown gold, on the breast a 
 bezant charged with a fleur-de-lis az. in the beak 
 an arrow feathered and headed ar. Crest of Slater 
 — A cubit arm erect in armour, holding in the 
 gauntlet a dagger, all ppr. hilted or. Escutcheon 
 of Pretence— Q\inrtev\y, first and fourth, Rebow; 
 second and third, Martin, viz. ar. three pales gu. 
 on a chief az. as many martlets of the first, on a 
 canton gu. suspended from a knot an oval medal, 
 with the arras of the East India Company, viz. 
 ar. a cross gu. ; in the dexter chief quarter an 
 escutcheon of the arms of France and England, 
 quarterly, the shield ornamented and regally 
 crowned or. 
 
 Rkbow (as borne by John Gurdon REBOw,esq.) Gu. 
 two longbows bent and interlaced in saltire or. 
 
 stringed ar. betw. four bezants, each charged with 
 a fleur-de-lis az. and for distinction a canton of the 
 second. Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. issuant 
 out of a mural crown gold, on the breast a bezant 
 charged with a fleur-de-lis az. in the beak an arrow 
 feathered and headed ar. on the mural crown a 
 torteau for distinction. 
 
 Redmond (The Hall and Killygowan, co. Wexford). 
 Arms, as described in the body of the work. 
 Crest — A beacon ppr. Motto — Pie vivere et Deum 
 et patriam deligere. 
 
 Reeve (as granted to John George Reeve Delapole, 
 esq.) Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three escallops az. 
 as many eaglets displ. or. Crest — An eagle's head 
 erased ar. gorged with a collar gemel gu. and 
 charged with an escallop az. 
 
 Reeve (as borne by John Reeve, of Wigton, co. Nor- 
 folk). Or, on a fesse engr. sa. betw. three escal- 
 lops az. two eagles displ. of the field. Crest— A 
 dragon's head couped sa. bezantee, holding in the 
 mouth a lily ar. slipped ppr. 
 
 Reilley (Westhorp, co. Suffolk). Ar. a tree ppr. 
 entwined by a snake, head downwards, and sup- 
 ported by two lions ramp. gu. Crest — A dexter 
 arm in armour, embowed, in the hand a sword. 
 
 Remfry (as borne by George Farrell Remfry, of 
 Truro, co. Cornwall, esq.) Ar. on a chev. az. betw. 
 two lions pass, guard, in chief, and on waves of 
 the sea, in base, ppr. a lymphad sa. three annulets 
 or. Crest — An antelope lodged ppr. gorged with a 
 collar nebulee gu. and supporting with the dexter 
 forefoot an escutcheon ar. charged with a wreath 
 of ivy vert. 
 
 Rice (Lord Monteagle). Quarterly of four; first, 
 per pale indented ar. and gu. Rice of Kerry, ori- 
 ginally of Wales ; second, az. a lion ramp, or ; 
 third, paly of six ar. and az. a bend counter- 
 changed ; fourth, or, on a chev. betw. three mas- 
 cles gu. as many cinquefoils of the first, pierced of 
 the second, for Spring. Supporters — Two eagles, 
 wings expanded and inverted, ppr. collared with 
 a bar gemelle or, from the lower bar an escutcheon 
 pendent or, charged with a portcullis sa. Crests 
 — First, a leopard's face guard, ppr. crowned with 
 a five leaved coronet or; second, a demi buck sali- 
 ent, quarterly, or and ar. for Spring. 
 
 Richards (as borne by Sir William Richards). Ar. 
 a cbev. az. ; in chief an Eastern crown gu. betw. 
 two chaplets of laurel vert, in base a lion ramp, of 
 the third. Crest — An anchor erect, with cable, 
 sa. in front of two branches of laurel in saltire 
 vert. 
 
 RicKARns (Evenjobb, co. Radnor; an ancient family 
 in that shire, members of which have frequently 
 served the office of high sheriff : it was allied by 
 marriage to the Vaughans of Hergest, Vaughans of 
 Porthamell, Bulls of Dounfield, Taylors of Broad- 
 heath, Witherstones of the Lodge, Mynors of Treago, 
 Baskervilles of Aberedow, &c.; one of the family, 
 whose monument remains in Old Radnor Church, 
 was auditor of Wales to Charles I.; a junior branch 
 settled at Llantrissant, in Glamorganshire in the 
 seventeenth century, and still exists there : other 
 branches were also seated in Herefordshire and 
 Somersetshire). Ar. on a bend engr. vert three 
 garbs or, quartering Taylor and Boulcott. Crest 
 — From a tower ppr. a talbot's head ar. collared 
 vert, ringed or. 
 
 Robinson (Kirhy Frith, co. Leicester). The second 
 son of John Biiggs Robinson, of Kirby Frith, esq. is 
 Frederick Scudamore Robinson, esq. That gentle- 
 man, in the body of the work, is erroneously called 
 Francis Scudamore Robinson, and stated to be 
 brother instead of second son of Mr. John Briggs 
 Robinson. 
 
 Robsart. Crest — The bust of a man in profile couped 
 ppr. with a long cap gu. on it a catherine-wheel 
 or. 
 
 RoDiCK (Gateacre and Woodclose, Milnthorp ; as 
 
 borne by Thomas Rodick, of those places, esq.) 
 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. a chev. gu. betw. 
 
 three trees ppr. fructed of the second ; second and 
 
 third, ar. three escallops gu. 
 Rodney (as borne by William Powell Rodney, esq.) 
 
SE Y 
 
 SOL 
 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, Rodney ; second and 
 third, per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. 
 ■within a bordure nebulee or, for Powell. Crest 
 of Rodney. Crest of Powell— Out of a wreath of 
 laurel vert, a lady's head couped at the shoulders 
 ppr. vested gu. 
 RoGEKs (as granted to Alexander Rogers, of Bromp- 
 ton Park, co. Middlesex, and of Calcutta, esq.) 
 Per cbev. or and erm. on a chev. az. betw. two 
 stags' beads erased in chief ppr. each holding a 
 mullet in the mouth sa. and the Roman fasces in 
 bend sinister, surmounted by a sword saltireways 
 in base ppr. entwined by a double chain gold three 
 cinquefoils ar. Crest— V^oa a branch of a tea 
 plant, entwining by three sprigs of fiax ppr. an owl 
 ar. 
 
 Rogers (Yarlington, co. Somerset). This family lays 
 claim to the arms of the Rogers's of Eastwood, 
 from whom there is strong evidence of their de- 
 scent. 
 
 Rogers (Rainscombe, co. Wiltshire). Ar. a chev. 
 
 betw. three stags sa. chained or, spotted of the 
 
 same. Crest — A stag sa. chained and spotted or. 
 ROLFE (Hadleigh, co. Suffolk). Gyronny of eight 
 
 erm. and sa. ; on a chief gu. three annulets or. 
 
 Crest — A dragon's head couped gu. fretty ar. du- 
 
 cally gorged and chained or. 
 Rose or Roos (Kilravock, co. Nairn, settled in that 
 
 shire, temp. Alexander III.) Or, three water 
 
 bougets az. Crest — A hawk's head couped ppr. 
 
 Supporters — Two hawks ppr. Mottoes — (Under 
 
 the arms) Audeo. (Above the crest) Constant and 
 
 true. 
 
 Rowley (Sir Charles Rowley, of Hill House, co. 
 Berks), has had granted to him the Supporters fol- 
 lowing : On either side a Cornish chough ppr. 
 navally crowned or, gorged with the riband, and 
 therefrom pendent a representation of the badge of 
 the Imperial Austrian Order of Maria Theresa, 
 also ppr. 
 
 RcDGE (as borne by Thomas Ri)DCE,of Kyrle Cottage, 
 Ross, CO. Hereford, esq.) Arms, &c. as Rudge of 
 Evesham, viz. Quarterly, sa. and gu. over all a 
 cross engr. ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, 
 two arms erect, with the sleeves gu. hands and 
 cuffs ppr. supporting a shield ar. Motto — In cruce 
 fides. 
 
 Russell (as borne by Dame Jane Eliza Russell, of 
 Charlton Park, co. Gloucester). The arms of Prinn. 
 viz. or, a fesse engr. per pale az, and sa. betw, 
 three escallops gu. (a canton az. for distinction). 
 
 Ryder (Earl of Harrouby). In the motto, for 
 " cinere" read " cineri." 
 
 Sambobne (as borne by Sameorne Stuckly Samborne, 
 of Timsbury House, near Bath). Ar. a chev. sa. 
 betw. three mullets gu. pierced or. Crest — A mul- 
 let gu. pierced or. 
 
 Sampson (Kersey, co. Suffolk). Sa. a cross patonce 
 or, betw. four escallops ar. Crest — A boar's head 
 erased gu. armed and gorged with a collar of the 
 last, charged with three escallops sa. 
 
 Sawrey (as confli-med to John SAWBEY.of Broughton 
 Tower, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. 
 six lioncels gu. a rose of the first betw. two arrows 
 ppr. Crest — In front of a dexter arm embowed in 
 armour, the hand grasping an arrow in bend sinis- 
 ter, the pheon downwards, the Roman fasces fesse- 
 ways all ppr. 
 
 ScBUTZ (Gillingham, co. Norfolk). Az. in dexter 
 chief a mullet, in sinister base a stag's horn. 
 
 Scott (borne by the late Vice Admiral M. H. Scott). 
 Ar. on a fesse gu. cotised az. three lambs trippant 
 of the field, an anchor betw. two catherine-wheels 
 and in chief another similar wheel in base, all sa. 
 
 Serocold (as borne by Edward Serocold Pearce 
 Serocold, of Cherry Hinton, co. Cambridge, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, Serocold, per chev. ar. 
 and sa. in chief two fleurs-de-lis az. and in base a 
 tower or ; second and third, Pearce. Crest of 
 Serocold — A tower or, surmounted by a fleur-de- 
 lis az. Crei* of Pearce. 
 
 Seymour (as borneby Henry Augustus Seymour, esq.) 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, or, on a pile gu. betw. 
 
 six fleurs-de-lis az. three lions pass, guard, of the 
 field; second and third, gu. a pair of wings con- 
 joined in lure or, all within a bordure wavy erm. 
 Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi Phoenix 
 iu flames ppr. debruised by a bendlet sinister wavy 
 or. 
 
 Sharp (as borne by William Sharp, of Claybury, 
 Brew.sters, Maxwells and Haynctields, all in Bar- 
 badoes, esq.) Per pale ar. and az. on a chev. engr. 
 erm. betw. three demi lions erased counterchanged 
 a wreath of oak ppr. betw. two escallops of the se- 
 cond. Crest — -A demi lion erased ppr. gorged with 
 a collar nebulee az. betw. the paws a wreath of oak 
 ppr. encircling an escallop or. 
 
 Sharpe (Melton, co. Suffolk). Or, a leopard's face 
 az. betw. three falcons' heads erased, a bordure in- 
 vected gu. chai'ged with ten bezants. Crest — A 
 wolf's head erased per pale ar. and or, on the neck 
 a horseshoe, ar. Motto — En Dieu est tout. 
 
 Shaw (Norton House, Denby, co. Pembroke; asborne 
 by CouRTLAND Skinner Shaw, of Norton House, 
 esq. derived from lieutenant-colonel Shaw, K.S.F. 
 and Emma, his wife, co-heiress of Henry Lyte, of 
 Lyte's Cary, co. Somerset, esq.) Quarterly, first 
 and fourth, az. three mullets in fesse betw. as many 
 covered cups ar. for Shaw ; second, gu. a chev. ar. 
 betw. three swans close ppr. for Lyte ; third, ar. a 
 bunch of grapes ppr. Crest — On a buglehorn, 
 lying fesseways, a swan, wings elevated ppr. Motto 
 — Laetitia et spe immortalitatis. 
 
 Sheath (borne by the Rev. Martin Sheath, of Wy- 
 berton, near Boston, co. Lincoln). Sa. a fesse 
 betw. three griffins' heads erased or ; impaling per 
 pale ar. and az. a chev. betw. three chaplets coun- 
 terchanged, for Yarborough. Crest— lion pass. 
 Motto — Lenitur sustiiieo. 
 
 Shuttleworth (as borne by Dr. James Phillips 
 Ka y-Shuttleworth, of Battersea, co. Surrey). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, Shuttleworth, ar. 
 three weaver's shuttles sa. tipped andfurnished(or; 
 a canton sa. for distinction ; second and third, Kay. 
 Crest of Shuttleworth — A cubit arm in armour, 
 the band in a gauntlet ppr. grasping a shuttle as 
 in the arms, the arm charged with a bezant for 
 distinction, and the crest of Kay. 
 
 SiBTHORPE (as borne by Colonel Charles Delaet 
 Waldo Sibthorpe, of Canwick Hall, co. Lincoln). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, for Sibthorpe— Ar. two 
 bars gu. within a bordure engr. pean (not sa. as 
 erroneously stated in the body of the work) ; se- 
 cond and third, for Waldo, or, a bend az. betw. 
 thi-ee leopards' faces gu. Crest — First, for Sib- 
 thorpe, a demi lion ramp, and erased, pean, 
 gorged with a collar gemel ar. and holding in the 
 ilexter paw a fleur-de-lis or ; second, for Waldo, a 
 demi leopard ramp, guard, ppr. debruised with two 
 ben diets az. 
 
 SiDuo.NS(as granted, in 1819, to George John Siddons, 
 the youngest son of the late Sarah Siddons). Gu. 
 a lion ramp. ar. gorged with a collar vert, and sup- 
 porting between the paws the fasces erect, ppr. 
 banded or, betw. four annulets of the last, and as 
 many cinquefoils of the second, alternately ; a boar's 
 head erased erm. tusked or, surmounted by a plume 
 of three ostrich feathers az. Motto — " Thus thou 
 must do if thou have it." 
 
 Si.iiPKiN. Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins naiant of 
 the field. 
 
 Slinger (as granted to Mathew Slincer, B.A. of 
 Buckden in Langstrothdale, co. York). Az. a fret 
 ar. within a bordure nebulee or, a chief indented 
 of the last. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. attired or, 
 gorged with a collar and chain reflexed over the 
 back, and encompassing the stag in form of an 
 arch, gold. 
 
 Smith (as borne by William Henry Smith, of Kil- 
 burn House, Willesden,co. Middlesex, esq.) Ar. on 
 a chev. az. betw. three oak leaves slipped vert, each 
 charged with an acorn or, as many leopards' faces 
 jessant-de-lis of the field. Crest — A cubit arm 
 vested az. cuff ar. the arm charged with three mas- 
 cles in chev. of the last, in the hand an oak branch 
 ppr. 
 
 Soltau (as granted to George William Soltau, of 
 
SY K 
 
 TIM 
 
 Little Efford, Plymoutli, co. Devon, esq.) Per bend 
 sinister az. and ar. on the dexter side three ears ot 
 ■wheat on one stalk or, and on the sinister side 
 three fleurs-de-lis one and two of the first. Crest — 
 A detni lion ar. within two branches of roses ppr. 
 Spencer (as borne by Henry Spencer, of Helmington 
 Hall, CO. Durham, esq.) Quarterly, ertn. and gu. 
 on a bend engr. az. betw. two frets or, five escal- 
 lops ar. Crest — Out of a crown vallery or, a demi 
 gi'iflin with wings displ. ar. beaked and goi ged with 
 a collar gemellee of the first, the dexter wing 
 charged with a bend sinister, and the sinister with 
 a bend dexter az. thereon three escallops of the se- 
 cond. 
 
 Spencer (as borne by Aubrey George Spencer, 
 Bishop of Newfoundland). Ai\ on a cross betw. 
 four crosses patee gu. an Imperial crown ppr. a 
 chief az. thereon a paschal lamb, also ppr. 
 
 Stacfole (Edenvale, co. Clare). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. 
 collared or. Crest — A pelican feeding its young, 
 ppr. 
 
 Storie (Camberwell, CO. Surrey, as borne by the Rev. 
 John George Storie, M. A. Vicar and Patron of 
 Camberwell, eldest son and heir of the late Rev. 
 George Henry Storie, M. A. of Camberwell, Rector 
 of Stow Maries, co. Essex, by Eliza Jekyll, his 
 wife, dau. of Colonel James Chalmers, of Chelsea ; 
 and grandson of Thomas Storie, of Camberwell, esq. 
 who was younger son, but eventually representative 
 of a family of respectable antiquity in the county of 
 Renfrew, originally of English extraction). Ar. a 
 lion ramp, double queued gu. on a canton az. a 
 fleur-de lis or. Crests — First, a garb of seven pea- 
 cocks' feathers out of a fleur-de-lis coi'onet ; second, 
 a demi lion ramp, double queued gu. in front of the 
 sun in splendour. Motto — Deficiam aut efficiam. 
 
 Strachan (as borne by John Strachan, Bishop of 
 Toronto). Az. a crosier in bend, dextersurmounted 
 by a key in bend sinister or, betw. an Imperial 
 crown in chief, two open books in fesse ppr. and a 
 dove in base ar. holding in the beak an olive 
 branch vert. 
 
 Stuart (as borne by Sir James Stuart, of Lower 
 Canada). Or, a fesse chequy az. and erm. betw. 
 two crosses pattee in chief gu. and a thistle slipped 
 and leaved in base ppr. all within a bordure of the 
 second. Crest — In front of a demi lion holding in 
 the dexter paw a thistle slipped and leaved, the 
 Roman fasces fesseways, all ppr. 
 
 Studdert (Bunratty Castle, co. Clare, now repre- 
 sented by Thomas Studdert, of Bunratty Castle, 
 esq. high sheriflf of the county in 1804). Az. three 
 mullets ar. Crest — A demi horse ramp, environed 
 round the body by a ducal coronet or. Motto — 
 Refulgent in tenebris. 
 
 Suffield. The arms of this family are, through a 
 misprint, given under the name of Susfield. 
 
 Swaffield (Wyke Regis, co. Dorset; borne by the 
 late Joseph Swaffield, esq. who died 23 Jan. 1840). 
 Per chev. gu. and or, three lions counterchanged. 
 
 Sykes (Drighlington.co. York ; descended from George 
 Sykes, of Vicar Lane, Leeds, fourth son of William 
 Sykes, of Leeds, temp. Heni-y VIII.; the late re- 
 presentative of the family, James Sykes, of DrigVi- 
 lington, esq. died s. p. in 18:)6. Of his sisters, 
 Jane d. unm. in 1785; Hannah m. — Brooke, esq. 
 of Leeds; Martha m. first Joshua Walker, esq. and 
 secondly, Thomas Hague, esq.; Sarah, m. John 
 Hague, esq. ; and Anna m. — Murgatroyd, esq.) 
 Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three heraldic fountains, ppr. 
 Crest — An ox passant, charged on the shoulder 
 with a fountain ppr. 
 
 Sykes (London ; a branch of Sykes, of Drighlington, 
 derived from George Sykes, third son of James 
 Sykes, of Drighlington, esq. who d. in 1601; the 
 present representative is John Sykes, esq. of Lon- 
 don and Highbury, merchant). Arm, &c. as the 
 preceding. 
 
 Sykes (as borne by James Sykes, late of Bloomsbury- 
 square, esq. and Rear Admiral John Sykes, sons 
 of James Sykes, of Leatherhead, co. Surrey, esq. 
 and grandsons of James Sykes, esq. third son of 
 Edmund Sykes, of the Berks in Wyersdale, co. 
 Lancaster, esq.) Or, on a chev. engr. az. betw. 
 
 three tufts of grass vert, as many crosses crosslet 
 of the field. Crpi<— Issuant from flags or reeils 
 ppr. a swan per pale ar. and sa. collared and lined 
 or. Motto— St&nA on. 
 Sykes (West Ella, co. York ; descended from Richard 
 Sykes, of Sledmere, esq. eighth in lineal descent 
 from Richard Sykes, of Sykes Dike, and elder 
 brother of the Rev. Sir Mark Sykes, bart. D. D. 
 The present representative of the West Ella family 
 is Richard Sykes, esq. of that place). Anns— At. 
 a chev. sa. betw. three heraldic fountains, ppr. 
 Crest — A demi triton issuant from flags or reeds, 
 blowing a shell, and wreathed about the temples 
 with like flags, all ppr. 
 
 Taii.by (as granted to William Tailby, of Humber- 
 stone, CO. Leicester, esq.) Erm. a saltire gu. on a 
 chief az. a garb betw. two escallops or. Crest — A 
 mount vert, thereon a bull pass. erm. gorged with 
 a wreath of laurel ppr. the sinister foot resting on 
 an escallop or. 
 
 Talbot. Sir John Talbot has had granted the follow- 
 ing Supporters — On the dexter side a talbot ppr. 
 gorged with a ribband ar. fimbriated az. pendent 
 therefrom a representation of the gold medal pre- 
 sented to the said Sir John Talbot, for his gallant 
 and distinguished services at the capture of the ship 
 Le Rivoli, of 74 guns, on the 22d of February, 1812. 
 Sinister side, a figure representing victory, ppr. 
 vested ar. wings or, the dexter arm extended, hold- 
 ing in the hand a wreath of laurel, and in the 
 sinister hand a branch of palm vert. 
 
 Talbot (Oakland, co. Worcester, as borne by George 
 Talbot, of Greenhill, esq. by Joseph Talbot, esq. 
 and by Henry Talbot, of Oakland, esq. a magis- 
 trate for the counties of Worcester and Stafford, 
 and a deputy lientenant of the former, sons of the 
 late Samuel Talbot, esq. by Elizabeth Lea, and 
 grandsons of Thomas Talbot, esq.) Gu. a lion 
 ramp, within a bordure engr. or. Crest — On a cha- 
 peau gu. turned up erm. a liou statant or, tail ex- 
 tended. Motto — Prest d'accomplir. 
 
 Taswell (as confirmed by the College of Arms to the 
 family of Taswell.) Vair purpure and erm. on a 
 chief gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — A demi lion pur- 
 pure, in the paws a chaplet of eight roses gu. 
 
 Taylor (as granted to William Bewley Taylor, of the 
 Brooms, Stone, co. Stafl'ord, esq.) Quarterly, ar. and 
 sa. a cross flory quai'terly, within an orle, all coun- 
 terchanged. Crest — A greyhound's head couped 
 ar. gorged with a collar sa. within a strap in arch 
 az. the buckle resting on the wreath on the sinister 
 side or. 
 
 Taylor (Strensham Court and Moseley Hall, co. 
 Worcester). Erm. on a chief daucettee sa. three 
 escallops ar. Crest — A demi lion ppr. ramp, 
 holding betw. his paws an escallop ar. Motto — 
 Fidelisque ad mortem. 
 
 Thornhill (as borne by William Thornhill, of 01- 
 lernshaw, co. Derby, esq.) Or, two tilting spears 
 in saltire sa. surmounted by a stag browsing ppr. 
 a chief az. thereon a crescent betw. two pheons of 
 the field. Crest — Out of a crown vallery gu. a demi 
 eagle displ. or, pendent from the neck a buglehorn, 
 stringed sa. 
 
 Thorp (as confirmed to the Venerable Charles 
 Thorp, of Ryton, to. Durham, D.D. archdeacon 
 and canon of Durham, to be borne by him and his 
 descendants, and by the other descendants of his 
 grandfather, the Rev. Thomas Thorp, M.A. vicar 
 of Chillingham, co. Northumberland, and of Ber- 
 wick-upon-Tweed). Per pale ar. and or, within an 
 orle of ten fleurs-de-lis az. a lion ramp. gu. gorged 
 with a plain collar, and pendant therefrom an es- 
 cocheon of the second, charged with a cross patee 
 quadrate of the fourth. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. 
 holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis a/, gorged 
 with a plain collar, and pendant therefrom an 
 escocheon, as in the Arms. Mottoes — (Above the 
 crest) £1 jxi] tv TuiaTavpui. (Under the arms) 
 super antiquas. 
 
 Timbrell (as granted to Thomas Timbrell, Major of 
 Artillery in the service of the East India Company;. 
 Ar. on a saltire engr. az. a liou pass, guard, betw. 
 
TYR 
 
 WAR 
 
 four Eastern crowns or. Crest — In front of a tilt- 
 ing spear erect, two swords in saltire, points up- 
 wards ppr. pomels and hilts or. 
 
 ToMLiN (as borne by Roiseut Tomlin, of Northdown, 
 near Margate, esq.) Ar. on a fesse sa. three dexter 
 hands ppr. couped at the wrists betw. as many 
 battle-axes of the latter. Crest— Cross battle-axes 
 ppr. surcharged with a dexter hand of the same, 
 couped at the wrist. 
 
 TooGOOD (originally of Sherborne, co. Dorset). Ar. 
 three caltraps. Crest — An armed hand holding a 
 caltrap. 
 
 TooKE (as borne by James Tooke Hales Tooke, of 
 Thompson, co. Norfolk, esq.) Per chcv. sa. and 
 ar. in the centre point a cross pattee counter- 
 changed betw. in chief two griffins' heads erased 
 of the second collared gu. and in base a griffin's 
 head erased of the first, collared or. Crest — A 
 griffin's head erased sa. charged on the neck with 
 two bendlets ar. and holding in the beak a sword 
 in pale, point upwards ar. pomel and hilt or. 
 
 Trafford (as borne by Edwaro William Trafford, 
 of Wroxham Hall, co. Norfolk, esq.) Quarterly, 
 first, Trafford ; second, Crowe ; third, Macke- 
 rell; fourth, Earle; with the jdrm.? following in 
 canton for Demee — Ar. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de- 
 lis in chief, and a garb in base gu. ; fifth, vert, an 
 heraldic tiger pass. erm. for Love ; with per pale 
 or and ar. on a chief indented az. three lions ramp, 
 of the first, for Beevor in canton ; and sixth, ar. 
 three escallops gu. on a chief sa. as many estoiles 
 or, for Brightin. 
 
 Tbenchard (as borne by William Trenchard Dillon 
 Trenchard, of Lytchet Martravers, co. Dorset). 
 Quarterly, first and fourth, Trenchard, per pale, 
 paly of six, ar. and sa. and az. (in the centre chief 
 point a trefoil or, for distinction ;) second and 
 third, Dillon. Crest of Trenchard — A dexter 
 arm embowed, vested az. cufF or, the hand grasp- 
 ing a trenching knife in bend sinister ppr. (the 
 arm charged with a trefoil or, for distinction,) and 
 the crest of Dillon. 
 
 Trotter (The Merse, Berwickshire ; the name first 
 occurs in Winton's Domesday Book, in an inqui- 
 sition made temp. Henry I. whereby Robert 
 Trotter is recorded as holding a house in the High 
 Street, Winchester, of King Edward the Confessor, 
 for which he paid 51. yearly. It is again men- 
 tioned in the reign of Robert II. of Scotland, in a 
 proclamation of outlawry issued against the Duke 
 of Albany, John Trotter, and others. The family 
 was active in suppoi'ting the Stuart cause in 1745, 
 and suffered forfeiture of their estates). Ar. a 
 chev. gu. betw. three boars* heads couped sa. 
 Crest — A wild boar pass. Motto — Nec timidus 
 nec ferus. 
 
 TunSTON. Ar. on a bend engr. cotised az. three mart- 
 lets of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. 
 a unicorn's head issuing ar. attired or, charged on 
 the neck with three hurts. 
 
 TuTHiLL. Crest- — On a mount vert a leopard pass, 
 gu. spotted sa. ducally crowned, gorged, lined, and 
 ringed or. 
 
 Tyler (as borne by Admiral Sir Charles Tyler). Sa. 
 on a fesse wavy or, betw. three tigers pass, guard, 
 erminois, a cross pattfie of the field betw. two cres- 
 cents gu. in the centre chief point pendent from a 
 ribband, a representation of the gold medal pre- 
 sented to the said Vice Admiral then Captain Tyler, 
 by command of his Majesty, for his services at the 
 memorable battle of Trafalgar, (in which he com- 
 manded the Tonnaut) ppr. and underneath the word 
 "Trafalgar" in letters of gold. Crest — A tiger 
 salient guard, ppr. navally crowned or, in the dex- 
 ter paw a flag-staff, therefrom flowing the French 
 tri-coloured flag depressed and reversed. 
 
 Tyrwhitt (as borne by Sir Henry Thomas Tyrwhitt, 
 bt.) Quarterly,firstandfouith,TYRWHiTT,gu. three 
 pewits, two and one, or; second and third, Jones. 
 Crest of Tyrwhitt — A woodman ppr. wreathed 
 about the temples and waist with oak leaves vert, 
 holding with both hands a club bendways, also ppr. 
 and the crest of Jones. 
 
 Usborne (Cooling, co. Suffolk). Paly of six or and 
 gu. a lion pa.ss. ppr. on a chief az. an anchor of the 
 first betw. two martlets ar. Crest — A doe couched 
 at the foot of a tree, all ppr. Motto — Virtus vincit 
 invidiam. 
 
 Vale (as borne by John Vale, of Devonshire Place, 
 Maida Hill, esq. and by his younger brothers, the Rev. 
 E. Vale, A.M. of Fetcham Vicarage, and William 
 Vale, of Hall Court, co. Worcester). Quarterly, 
 first and fourth, or, betw. two cotises daucettee, 
 three crosses crosslet in bend sa. betw. six eagles 
 displ. of the last, for Vale ; second and third, ar. 
 two escallops az. betw. two bars gu. over all a bend 
 sa. charged with three martlets or, for Martinuale. 
 Crest — A mount vert, thereon a swan's head couped 
 at the neck ar. guttee de poix, surmounting two 
 crosses patee fitchee in saltire gu. Motto — In te, 
 Domine, speravi. 
 
 Vanueleur (Kilrush, co. Clare; derived from the 
 Rev. John Vandeleur, who settled at Kilrush in 
 lfi87; and now represented by Crofton Moore 
 Vanueleur, of Kilrush, esq. high sheriff of Clare 
 in 1832). Or, three mullets purpure. Crest — A 
 martlet. Motto — Virtus astra petit. 
 
 Venn (Ipswich). Erminois on a bend gu. betw. six 
 fleurs-de-lis az. three escallops ar. Crest — On a 
 mount vert, a lion pass. erm. the dexter paw rest- 
 ing on an escutcheon az. charged with a fleur-de-lis 
 or. Motto — Fide et integritate. 
 
 Vebe (as borne by Sir Charles Broke Vere). Quar- 
 terly, ar. and gu. four mullets counterchanged, all 
 within a bordure eugr. quarterly gu. and erm. 
 
 Vere (Eiirl of Oxford). Quarterly gu. and or, in the 
 first quarter a mullet ar. Crest — On a chapeau 
 gu. turned up erm. a boar pass. ar. 
 
 ViDAL (as granted to Edward Wich Vidal, of Corn- 
 borough Abottsham, co. Devon, esq.) Ar. on a 
 cross moline gu. a feather of the field betw. two 
 annulets in pale or. Crest — A morion ppr. betw. 
 two ostrich feathers, one in front and the other 
 behind ar. 
 
 Vyner (Gautby, CO. Lincoln). Az. a bend or, on a 
 chief of the last two Cornish choughs ppr. 
 
 Vyse (as borne by Richard William Howard Vyse, 
 of Broughtou House, co. Northampton, esq.) Quar- 
 terly, first and fourth, Vyse ; second and third, 
 Howard — Gu. on a bend betw. six crosses crosslet 
 fitch6e ar. an escutcheon or, charged with a demi 
 lion pierced through the mohth with an arrow 
 within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. a 
 mullet sa. charged with a crescent or, for diff. 
 Crest of Howard — On a chapeau gu. turned up 
 erm. a lion statant guard, the tail extended or, du- 
 cally crowned and charged on the neck with a 
 label of three points ar. a mullet sa. charged with 
 a crescent or, for diff. 
 
 Wade (as granted to George Ormsby Wade, of 
 Spang, Christianstadt, Sweden). Az. on a saltire 
 erm. fimbriated betw. four escallops or, an eagle's 
 head erased sa. Crest — A Rhinoceros ppr. resting 
 the dexter forepaw on a garb fesseways or. 
 
 Wadman (Imber, co. Wilts). Erm. on a bend cottised 
 gu. three roses ar. Crest— A demi eagle displayed 
 erm. wings gu. 
 
 Walmsley (as granted to Sir Joshua Walmsley, of 
 Wavertree Hall, co. Lancaster). Gu. on a chief 
 dancettee erm. a bee volant ppr. betw. two hurts. 
 Crest — -A lion pass. erm. on the head a crown val- 
 lery or, and his dexter forepaw resting on a knight's 
 helmet ppr. 
 
 Ward (Bristol). Quarterly, first and fourth, az. a 
 cross flory ar. for Ward ; second and third, gu. a 
 chev. betw. three mullets or, for Danvers. 
 
 Warde (Clopton House, CO. Warwick). In this article 
 the Rev. 'Thomas Warde, father of Charles Thomas 
 Warde, of Clopton House, esq. is erroneously 
 styled " the late," he is now living. The serjeant- 
 at-law of the time of James I. was Rowley Warde, 
 of Barfoi d, and not Thomas Warde, as incorrectly 
 printed in the body of the work. 
 
 Waurand (this family is of Invernesshire, and not of 
 7 A 
 
WHI 
 
 WOO 
 
 Somersetshire, as erroneously stated in the body of 
 the work). 
 
 Wateufield (as granted to Thomas Waterfield, of 
 Daventry, co. Northamptonj esq.) Az. on a chev. 
 betw. three water lilies ar. seeded, leaved, and 
 slipped, as many fountains ppr. Crest — Upon a 
 line coiled or, a talbot pass. ppr. collared gu. hold- 
 ing in the dexter forepaw a water lily as in the 
 arms, 
 
 Watkins (as granted to John Gregory Watkins, of 
 Woodfield, Ombesley, CO. Worcester, esq.) Az. on a 
 chev. betw. three escallops ar. as many leopards' 
 faces jessant-de-lis gu. Crest — A talbot's head ar. 
 erased and gorged with a collar of cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Watson (as granted to William Watson, of Wath 
 Cottage, Pickering, CO. York, esq.) Erminois, on a 
 chev. az. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. another 
 chev. ar. charged with three crescents gu. Crest — 
 A griffin's head erased ar. betw. two branches of 
 laurel ppr. in the beak a club or. 
 
 Weld (as confirmed to Samuel Welu, of Twicken- 
 ham, CO. Middlesex, esq.) Az. a fesse nebuleeerm. 
 betw. three crescents or, all within a bordure dove- 
 tailed ar. Crest — A wyvern sa. bezantee gorged 
 with a collar and chain reflexed over the back or, the 
 wings expanded erm. each charged with a crescent 
 of the first. 
 
 Weller (as confirmed to Jane, daughter and heir of 
 John Badger Weller, esq. and wife of Sir Tho- 
 mas Spencer Wilson, hart.) Sa. two chev. erm. 
 betw. three roses ar. seeded and barbed ppr. 
 
 Welles (Roughani,co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. gu. betw. 
 three mullets az, 
 
 Welles (Cretingham, and Ipswich), Or, a lion ramp, 
 double queued sa. within a bordure engr. gu. charged 
 with eleven plates. 
 
 Wells. Or, on a cross betw. four lions ramp. sa. a 
 sun ar. Crest~k unicorn's head erased az. crined, 
 armed, and ducally crowned or, betw. two wings 
 of the last. 
 
 Wenyeve (Brettenham, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. 
 betw. tliree escallops or. {Another coat — Ar. on 
 a chev. betw. three escallops sa. a chev. engr. in- 
 vecked, vert. Crest — A bird, wings expanded, 
 holding in its beak an olive branch. 
 
 Weston (Somerby, co. Lincoln; as borne by Stephen 
 Weston, Bishop of Exeter). Ar. a cross calvary 
 gu. a chief az. charged with five bezants. 
 
 Westropp, (Attyflin co. Limerick). Az. a lion ramp, 
 ar. Crest — An eagle's head issuing from a coronet. 
 Motto — Je me tourne vers I'occident. 
 
 Whelan (as borne by William Whelan, of Herendon 
 House, Tenterden, co. Kent, esq,) Paly of six, gu, 
 and ar. on a chev, or, betw, three martlets, two bulls' 
 heads cabossed sa. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a 
 stag lodged reguard. erm. attired ar, the dexter 
 forepaw resting on an escallop az, in the mouth a 
 trefoil ppr. 
 
 Whettell (Ampton, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. erm. 
 betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Crest — A 
 talbot's head erased or, eared, collared, and ringed 
 ar. collar studded. 
 
 Whewell (as granted to William Whewell, Master 
 of Trinity College, Cambridge). Ar. on a bend az. 
 three Diana's heads of the field, crined and horned 
 or. Crest — A dexter hand in bend, couped at the 
 wrist, in the act of conveying to another dexter 
 hand issuant from the wreath ar. a torch erect gu. 
 fired or. 
 
 Whimper (Glevering Hall, co. Suffolk). Or, a lion 
 ramp. gu. Crest — A buglehorn strung. (Another 
 crest— K demi lion ramp.) Mottoes — Frangasnon 
 flectes — Quo verbus vocat. 
 
 Whit*ker (Mendham, co. Suffolk). Sa. three mas- 
 cles ar. Crest — A camel pass. ar. Another crest 
 — A horse pass. ar. Motto — Festina lente. 
 
 White (as borne by Admiral Sir John Chambers 
 White, K.C.B.) Vert, A naval crown or, betw. 
 three roses ar. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A 
 lion's head erased ar. gorged with a wreath of 
 laurel vert, therefrom pendent an escutcheon az. 
 charged with a representation of the gold medal 
 presented to that officer by the Grand Signior in 
 
 commemoration of his services in Egypt in the 
 year 1801, pendent from a riband tennee. 
 
 White (as borne by John White, of Lime Street, 
 City, esq.) Erm. on a cliev. az. betw. three wolves' 
 heads erased sa. each gorged with a wreath of vine 
 leaves or, as many bezants. Crest — A demi wolf 
 sa. gorged with a wreath of vine leaves charged on 
 the shoulder with three erm. spots, two and one or, 
 the sinister forepaw resting on a bezant. 
 
 Whiteford (as borne by Joseph Whiteford, of Ply- 
 mouth, co. Devon, esq.) Ar. abend sa. cotised betw. 
 two garbs az. Crest — A garb az. banded or, there- 
 from suspended an escutcheon ar. charged with a 
 bend sa. cotised of the first, 
 
 Williams (as granted to John Leigh Williams, of 
 Castle Hill, co, Surrey, esq,) Sa, a lion ramp, ar. 
 charged on the shoulder with a pellet ; a chief, 
 quarterly, or and erm. Crest — On a mount vert, 
 amidst bulrushes, a moorcock ppr. charged on the 
 breast with a bezant. 
 
 Williams (as granted to Joseph Williams, of En- 
 field, CO, Middlesex, esq.) Az, on a chev, engr, ar. 
 betw. three bees volant ppr. five tea leaves vert. 
 Crest — On a mount a branch of tea plant, thereon 
 a Chinese golden pheasant, all ppr. 
 
 VViLLiAMs (Gwernant Park, co. Cardigan, as borne 
 by the present Edward Lloyd Williams, of Gwer- 
 nant Park, esq.) Quarterly, first and fourth, ar. 
 a lion ramp. sa. ; second and third, sa. three sca- 
 ling ladders, and betw. the two uppermost a spear's 
 head ar. its point imbrued, on a chief gu. a tower 
 triple turretted of the second. Crest — A lion 
 ramp, reguard. or. Motto — Ofnwn yr Arglwydd — 
 Let us fear the Lord. 
 
 WiLLSHiRE (as granted to Sir Thomas Willshibe, 
 kt.) Per chev. az. and ar. ; in chief six crosses 
 pattee, four and two, or, and in base, on a mount 
 vert, a bay horse, caparisoned, thereon mounted a 
 Beeloche soldier, habited and armed, brandishing 
 his sword, all ppr. ; a chief of tlie second, thereon 
 a representation of the fortress of Khelat ppr. 
 a canton gu. charged with a representation of the 
 badge of the first class of tlie Order of the Dooranee 
 empire, also ppr. bestowed upon Sir Thomas Will- 
 shire by his Majesty the King of Afghanistan. 
 Crest — A Caffre, holding in the dexter hand an 
 hassagai in bend sinister, point downwards, and 
 supporting with the sinister three hassagais, points 
 upwards, all ppr. 
 
 WiLLSHiRE. Sir Thomas Willshire, hart, has been 
 granted the Supporters following— On the dexter 
 side a soldier of her Majesty's 3Sth (1st Stafford- 
 shire) Regiment of Foot, and on the sinister side a 
 soldier of her Majesty's 2od (the Queen's Royal) 
 Regiment of Foot, both habited and armed, each 
 holding in his exterior hand a musket, all ppr. 
 
 Wilson (Knowle Hall, co. Warwick). Among the 
 quarterings, the sixth is erroneously stated to be 
 Bowen, whereas it should be Jordan. The pre- 
 sent William Henry Bowen Jordan Wilson, esq. 
 bears the arms of Le Hunte on an escutcheon of 
 pretence, having married a coheiress of the late 
 Richard Le Hunte, esq. of Artramont, co. Wex- 
 ford. 
 
 Wilson (as borne by Walter Wilson, of Frenchay, 
 CO. Gloucester, esq.) Gu. guttee delarmes, two 
 swords in saltire ar. over all a lion ramp. 
 
 Wirgman (as granted to Ferdinand Charles Wibg- 
 MAN, of Timberham Lodge, co. Surrey, esq.) Az. 
 betw. two estoiles in fesse ar. a figure represent- 
 ing Justice, vested of the last, in the dexter hand 
 a sword ei'ect ppr. and in the sinister a pair of 
 scales or. Crest — A dove, wings expanded, in the 
 beak an olive branch ppr. charged on the body 
 with an anchor, and on each of the wings with an 
 estoile sa. 
 
 WoLSEY (as borne by Cardinal Wolsey, Cottingham, 
 CO. Suffolk). Sa. on a cross engr. ar. a lion pass, 
 gu. betw. four leopards' faces az. ; on a chief or, a 
 rose of the third, betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. 
 Crest — A naked arm embowed, grasping a shin 
 bone, all ppr. 
 
 Wood (Newton near Middlewich, co. Chester, as 
 borne by the present Isaac Wood, of that place 
 
VV O R 
 
 YAR 
 
 esq. whose gra;jdmother, Jane Morton, was eldest 
 ilau. and co-heir of John Moreton, of Church Hill, 
 CO. Chester, esq. and sole heiress by will of her 
 uncle, the Rev. Robert Moreton, of Newton, vicar 
 of Middlewich). Quarterly, first and fourth, or, 
 on a pile az. three martlets of the field, a chief of 
 the second for Wood; second and third, ar. on a 
 chef. gu. betw. three square buckles sa. tongues 
 pendent, a crescent for M6reton. Crest. — On a 
 lure, a falcon ppr. wings closed, jessed and belled 
 or. -Mr. Wood impales erm. two bars gu. in right 
 of his wife, Mary, daughter of John Nugent, late 
 of Epsom, esq. aud niece, by marriage, of the late 
 Right Hon. Edmund Burke, to whom she was also 
 akin by blood on her mother's side. 
 WoRCESTER-CoLLEOE (Oxford, incorporated in 1713). 
 Or, two chev. gu. betw. six martlets sa. Crest — A 
 mural coronet or, thereon a dexter arm in armour 
 ppr. garnished of the last, grasping a sword ar. 
 hilted and pommelled or, on the arms two chev. 
 
 Wyneve (Brettenham, co. Suffolk). Gu. a mascle 
 ar. interlaced with four lozenge buckles crossways 
 recontrant in point d'or. Crest — An increscent 
 and decrescent ar. interlaced within a ducal coro- 
 net or. 
 
 Wynter (Aldeburgh, co. Suffolk). Sa. a fesse erm.; 
 on a canton of the first, a lion ramp, of the second. 
 Crest — A cubit arm erect, habited or, holding in 
 the hand three ostrich feathers, the middle one sa. 
 the outer or. 
 
 Yarker (as granted 9th May, 1758, to John Yarker, 
 of Legburn, in the North Riding of the county of 
 York, esq.) Gu. or a chev. betw. three unicorns 
 pass, or, as many human hearts of the field. Crest 
 — A stork rising ar. collared beaked and legged gu. 
 reposing the dexter claw on a like human heart as 
 in the arms, and holding in the beak an oak 
 branch fructed ppr. 
 
 THE END. 
 
 C. Whittingham, Tooks Court, Chancery Lane. 
 
V 
 
0 
 
GETTY CENTER LIBRARY