M.L..Gc 929 80942 FlSfb,:

V.

1I

GENEALOGY COLLECTION

t^iiilifffiff''i3 1833 02617 9272

Gc 929.80942 F15fb

v.

1

Fairbairn, James. Fairbairn's book of crests of the families of Great Britain and Ireland

Ox

FATRBMRN'S

BOOROPCRESTS^OF>THEFAMnJ!ES*QF>

GR^AT^PRTTaTN*

AMD*IRELANDBE1NGAF0VRTHEDITI0N

RVISEDAND*ENL^RGED

IN^TWO VOLVMBS^

5f'IiO!IDOH.W.G^I-HEHR1ETTS.STRHEr>@;BDINByRr

Allen County Public Libruy

900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Fort Wstyne, IN 46801-2270

PREFACE TO THE PRESENT EDITIONAIRBAIRN'S BOOK OF CRESTS"1859,

was

first

published

..,

and since that date hadpriorto

passed

through some numberthe

of

Editions

the

year 1892,

when

work was very

thoroughly overhauled and revised under our direction.

The book had long agowork oflibraryit;

established itself as a recognised

reference,to the

and

as

an indispensable adjunct to every

and being suitableits

needs and purposes of jewellers and engravers,

had also from

first

publication been adopted

and accepted as the standard

work of referenceof armorial

for business

and trade purposes.the

By

far the larger proportion

orders

placed

in

hands of tradesmen

for

execution are carried

out with the assistance of " Fairbairn."

Thein

ever-increasing

number of newreference,c.-eate

families

and new grants of arms, andtimeto

the constant

immigration of families of foreign origin using crests hitherto found

no

English

book oftoin

from

time

the

necessity

of

extensive

additions

the

eatries

which the text contains.

which we published

1892 having been entirely exhausted,

The large edition we availed ourselves

of the opportunity afforded by the necessity of reprinting the volumf: us again submit

the work to such revision as was required to bringThis,

it

up

to the present date.fullyits

we

believe,

will

enable

the

book

to

maintain

old

position

and reputation as the only authoritative andCrests and

the

most

complete collection ofit

Mottoes

in

use

in

this

country,right

a position in which

has hitherto

had noto

rival.

Theis

question

of the

of any particular person to the crestof

which a claim

made depends upon proofamountsto

descent

from

the

original

grantee.it

Such

proof often

a

highly

controversial

discussion,

and

has seemed to us thatto

we were

not called upon for the purposes of the present;

work

adopt any suchin

standard

rather

otherwise,

because the omission of

a crest

consequence of a lack of proof of pedigree would create a hindrance

to the use of the

book by those handicraftsmen who need

to

refer

to

its

pages.

PREFACE TO THE PRESENT EDITION

We

therefore

can give no guarantee of

the

official

accuracy

on the point ofimprimatur

rightful

inheritance.

The

existence

of the

original

corpus of the book, which,official

whenfor

compiled, was never based upon the requirement of ancrest, precludes therein

each

any adoption of theadditions

official

standard.

Thethe

additions to the text in the present edition have been considerable, but

overwhelming bulkofficial,

of

these

has

been

obtained

from

sources

not in themselves

certainly,

but purporting to be based upon information

having a more or

less official character.

Such being the

case,

we can

unhesitatinglyis

assert that in the present editioninfinitely

the proportion of officially authorized crests

higher than

in

any previous edition of the work, not even exceptingto

the edition of 1892.

As

the remainder, the position

is

now

as

it

was then;

we have no

exact knowledge, and the crests

may

or

may

not be authoritative.

THE PUBLISHERS.

EXTRACT FROM THE EDITOR'S PREFACE TO THE REVISEDEDITION OF 1892.

HE

origin of Heraldry has puzzled wiserfolly to

and abler heads than mine

;

indeed,

it

would be

attempt, in the Preface to aall;

discuss the matter atinto

but the whole subject

Work of this character, to may be said to resolve itself

the query, "'

Whereit'

does mere ornamentation end, and where does

Heraldry

aswe know

begin ?"

Theif,

generally received opinion seems toindeed, they were not the causeof,

be that the Crusades were coeval with,the birth of Heraldry,its

laws,i.e.,

and

its

emblems.

Undoubtedly Armsorigin to crests.

the charges and field depicted upon the escutcheon

were of priorI

Consequently there are many Coats-of-Arms to which no Crest has ever beento them, but

assigned,

and which have no such ornament attached or belongingsolitary Crest

have only

come across one

which possessed a legitimate existence without a correspondingtoit.

and complementary Coat-of-Arms pertaining

This one (borne by a family of Duckworth)

arose through a peculiar combination of circumstances, and has been rectified nearly a century.

The

Crest

is

that part of the complete achievement whichits

is

placed upon and surmounts theit

coronet, wreath, or chapeau, which in

turn

is

above the mantling or lambrequin which

is

supposed to attach to the helmet.for the

Anciently, whilst the coronets and chapeaux were reserved

rank to which they appertaina.d, none below the rank of the knightly families were

permitted to place their Crest upon a wreath.

But both these laws- and mare,

is

*hc

p'ity

have long been relegated to*-oblivion

;

and

at the present day, unless the Crest

be

speciall}'

blazoned, as upon a chapeau, or issuing from a coronet (as to the different forms of which referto the

Glossary), both of which are required to be mentionedThisis

in its

Blazon,

it

must always be

placed upon a wreath or torse.silver

supposed to be a skein of colouredis

silk

and a goldi.e.,

or

cord twisted together, and at the present dayin the

always of the principal

the

first-

mentionedbevisible,

Blazon colour and metalfirst

of the Arms, of

which

six alternate

"twists" must

the metal occurring

at the dexter

end

(see Plate i,

No.

2).

When

" a " fur

occurs upon the

Arms

instead of either metal or colour, the ground tincture of the fur should

be taken.In the next place,is not,I wish to explain the laws governing the usage and adoption of Crests. It have often been solemnly assured, " simply a matter of choice " and personal fad orit

as

I

fancy upon the part of the bearer, and the sooner

is

fully

understood the better

it

will

be

;

PREFACEthat His Majesty's College of

Armsin

in

Queen Victoria;

Street,

London

;

Lyon

Office, in the

New

General Register House

Edinburgh

and Ulster's

Office, in the

Record Tower of

Dublin Castle, are absolutely the only legitimate or authoritative Offices of Arms within HisMajesty's Dominions.

So recently as 1804 the

Law

Offices of the

Crown

reported to

H.M.of the

King George HI. that "the Heralds have the original cognizance of Pedigrees and Coat-Armour."

Who,Land,

then, has the right to display Armorial Bearingsin addition to

?

That

it is

a matter of the

Law

conformity to Heraldic regulations,

may

not be generally known, but in

the Warrants directing the Visitations of the various counties and districts during the si.xteenth

and seventeenthclearly laid

centuries, to be

made

in

obedience to the Royal Commissions, the rightexists

is

down, and

at the present

day

under as well defined limits as those whichin the three countries

govern and regulate the Peerage.

In Englandis

for

the laws are not theto

same direct legitimate male descentbeen granted or exemplified, and,of the Earl Marshal's

required to be proved from

some person

whom

Armorial Bearings were recorded and allowed at the Visitations, or tofailing

whom Arms

have since

such descent,

it is

necessary to petition for the favourshall

Warrant

to the

Kings of Arms that a Patent of Armorial Bearings

be issued to you,

if it;

be so desired.

In Ireland, the same qualifications are necessary to inheritit

Armorial Bearings

but in addition, and in Ireland only,

is

within the power and authority

of Ulster King of Arms, in cases where a Coat-of-Arms has been borne continuously by a

family for four or more generations, but without lawful authority, according to his discretion,to confirm those

Arms and

their usage within specified limitations, with the addition of

some

mark whichbear the

shall

be readily recognisable as a sign of confirmation.is

In Scotland, the right toAll younger

Armsis

or Crest of a family

absolutely confined to the heir male only.

sons are required to matriculate their

Arms and

Crests in

Lyon Court, when some mark

of

cadencyfurther

added, and their younger sons again in their turn must do likewise, and have a

and additional sign of cadency added to the Bearings.which accounts

Though

not a regulation,

it

appears to have been a very frequent practice upon each occasion of such matriculation toentirely alter the Crest,for the very large

number

of utterly different Crests in

existence for theTii.;'^,'=;

same famJUy amongst the Scottish Ordinaries of Arms.thing as the " prescriptive right to Arms," as to which some people talklittle plausibilities,

"'^-'uch

glibly.

Others of their persuasion have other

equally corrupt, which theyall

bring into prominence.

And

it

is

a fairly safe plan to pursue to reject as bogus

Arms and

Crests which boast no other origin than the heraldic stationer who, for a trifling

fee, professes,

on receipt of " name and county," to find armorial bearingsMottoesin

for

any applicant.to, or in

England and Ireland are not necessarily hereditary, and unless attachedof,

any way forming a part

the

Arms

or Crest,

may

be altered, assumed, or discarded at the will

of the bearer, and borne in any position in relation to his

Arms

or Crest that heis

may

fancy

but in Scotland the Motto forms a part of the grant, andrequired to be borne upon an escroll above the Crest.arisen of using with a single

is

unchangeable, and

also usually

A

practice has lately very extensively

surname two or more Crests.

With a very few

exceptions,

it is

only allowable so to do in cases where one of these be of honourable augmentation, or where

one or both be governed by some special grant

;

and

in cases

where, by the assumption of one

orfor

more additional surnames, or by a changeeach surname

of surname, such additional Crests usually one have been exemplified in accordance with the terms of the Royal License.is

No Lady whatsoeverownright, either

allowed by the;

Laws

of Heraldry to in anyin a special

way

bear or use, in her

Crest or Motto

and Arms only

and

distinctive

manner.

The

collection of Mottoes, with their Translations,it

which must of necessity form one of the

features of the Book,

has been thought well to submit to the revision of the Rev. James

Woodthisinsisted

(Editor of " Nuttall's Dictionary,"

New

Edition), though, in justice to the erudition ofit

gentleman and his scholarly attainments,

should be

known

that

I

have throughout

upon the various Mottoes beingI

spelt in the

manner and

retained in the actual form in

which

have understood them

to

be used,

even at the expense of accurate and scholastic

spelling.

Our ancestors had

and he would need be aconceptions.

own ideas frequently peculiar as to the method of spelling, Vandal who would cause unnecessary alterations in their quainttheir

And

in addition, in

some half-dozen

cases, in order to preserve

some pun

no

doubt atrociousalways been as

I

have asked for some translation to be allowed to stand which has nota rendering as was possible of the foreign tongue, for

literal

and honourable Science and Brotherhood of Armory dearly love a pun.has been done in the offices ofrevision

we of the ancient The Key to the Plates

my

Publishers,'

and

in

many'

other matters connected with the

and publication of and assistance

this Edition of

Fairbairn

I

have ex perienced

much

kindness

consideration,

at their hands.

The whole

of the Illustrations of the last Edition have been carefully examined.

Some have

been altered and some rejected, and overpreviously appearing.It

One Thousand New

Crests have been added to those

has been one great anxiety that the Illustrations, however slightlyso,

they might

differ,

should not be quoted as correct unless they actually were

and

this will

account

for the large

proportion of the references being mentioned as only for purposes of(jriginally

comparison.

The Book waswhen

Compiled and Engraved

in Scotland,

by a Scotsman,

and

it

is

a well-known fact that both Scotch blazonry and emblazonment are far freer andcontrolled by the "garrulous minuteness " of the English school of Arms.in

" looser" than

This matter has been ably argued out (but, methinks, to a wrong conclusion), and explainedthe latest book upon the subject which hasleft

the press

(Woodward &

Burnett's " Treatise of

Heraldry

").

One

sentence will explain

my

views.I

depicted in two or more separate ways (and herestyles of

When am not

a Blazon can be otherwise correctlyreferring to mediaeval or antiqueis

draughtmanship), and further, when one of those ways only

painted upon the Grant

or Exemplification,

why

should

it

be open to discussion as to the possible accuracy of any otheris

form

?

If

one form be

rigi^t.

why

not any other shape or position wrongother, has givenis

?is

For example, the termone applied to birdsNo.2.

wliich,

more than any

me

trouble on this score

to wit, " rising."is

My own

ideais

that this should be as

upon Plate

88,

Plate 77, No. 5,;

the other extreme, andin the Offices

an accepted interpretation of the term in

Scotland

but

I

have seen

and College of Arms authoritative paintings of every

other possible position of the wings, short of their being " close," occurring in Coats-of-Armsor Crests,

and blazoned simply as "

rising."

A

little

uniformity upon this and other points in

the Heraldry of the Three

Kingdoms might be

desirable.

" Fairbairn's

Book of Crests,"

first

published in the year 1859, was originally compiled

by a certain -James Fairbairn, and was revised byOrdinary to Her Majestyfor Scotland.

Lawrence Butters,

Seal Engraver in

Its sale hitherto

has been chiefly amongst Jewellers

and Seal Engravers.crept withinits

Perhaps

this accounts for the lamentable fact that

many

Crests have

pages which can but be described as bogus.

To have

deliberately

and

in cold

blood verified the thirty or forty thousand Crests which the Book

in its

previous Editions

made mentionexpense, that

ofit

would have been a work of so manyand consequentlyI

years' duration,

and of so vast anI

could by no possibility have ever repaid such expenditure.this,I

have notabsolutely

attempted to do

do not pretend that

this

Edition

is

" sans peur et sans reproche," but

have detected and discarded a vast quantity that werewill readily

without authority, as a moment's comparison between the two Editions

show.

London,

is/ October,

1892.

CONTENTS OF VOL.PART PARTI. INDEXII

I,

OF SURNAMES.

(I.)(2.)

MOTTOES.

KEY TO PLATES,DICTIONARY OF TERMS.

(3.)

PART

I.

INDEX OF SURNAMES.

ABBREVIATIONS,ir?az.

-

erm.gii.

ffr.

furf.sa.

-------.-.----------. ..-.--

argent

-

-

-

-

azure

erminegules

proper

purpuresable

-

-

-

-

-

-

Definitions of Heraldic terms will be found in the

Dictionary of Terms.

2 2

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF THE CRESTSFAMILIES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IREIASD AND THE COLONIES

Note. The reference numbers mean, as in Aaron, plate 222, crest 3. As some assistance to engravers, and rather than leave a larger proportion than was otherwise inevitable of the crests without any reference to an illustration, the term c/. (compare) has been used, and means that the reference is given only for comparative purposes, the plate not corresponding precisely with the blazon this term, however, being only used where the difference is but slight. It will be noticed that in the illustrations of many of the new crests the colour-lines appear in the form in which they are usually used in heraldic engraving, in order to render such illustrations perfectly correct renderings of particular crests. In cases where the same engraving would be correct if of another colour, it has been thought better to use the term " compare " (c/.) to prevent such illustrations being considered absolutely accurate.;

AAR

ABE

Aaron, Aarons, and Aaroons, a lady's Abbot, Henry Napier, M.A., solicitor, Downside Road, Clifton, Bristol, arm from the elbow in pale ppr. 222. 3 5, a demi-unicoru erm., armed and Abadain or Abaudain, a savage wxeathed nianed arg., gorged with a collar az., about the head and loins with laurel studded or. Perse oerando. 292. 4 leaves, and holding over the shoulder 186. i Abbot (Rt. Hon. Reginald Charles Eda club, all ppr. ward), Baron Colchester, of ColchesAbadam, a de.xter hand holding a broken ter, Essex, out of a ducal coronet or, 214. 10 spear, all ppr. a unicorn's head erm., armed, maned Abadam of Jliddleton Hall, Carmarthen, and tufted of the first, between six out of a ducal coronet or, a demi-lion ostrich-feathers arg., quiUed also or. gardant gu. Anpire. Indulge not. Deo patrice amicus. Perseverando. cf. 10. S 168. 3 Abbot, out of a ducal coronet a unicorn's Abarle, a flute in pale ppr. head or, between two ostrich-feathers Abarough or Abarow, Somers., a ferret arg. 48. 14 arg., collared or, lined az. 134. 9 Abarrow, Hants, a demi-female habited, Abbot of Lincoln, a unicorn's head erased arg., attired and crined or, charged holding in her hands a quiver of arrows, with a bar gemel sa. all ppr. Abbot, a demi-unicorn erm., armed and Abaudain, see Abadain. maned arg., collared az., studded or. Abbat, a unicorn's head ppr. 49. 7 48. 10 Abbefoid, Leics., on a chapeau ppr., a 168. 2 Abbot or Abbott, a hand holding a dagger, water-bouget sa. point downwards, dropping blood. Abberbury, a hawk, wings expanded and 213.6 inverted, resting its dexter claw on a mount ppr. 87. 9 Abbot, a fox passant ppr., charged on the shoulder with a ^\'ater-bouget arg. 132. 7 Abberbury, a camel's head sa. Lahore. cj. 32. i Abbetot, Warw., a dexter hand hold: I

of a ducal coronet a unicorn's head or, between two ostrich-feathers arg. patrie amicis. Abbs, Durh., the sun in splendour. Noli irritare leonem. 162. 2 Abbs, out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head with wings displayed arg., collared of the first. In te Domine speravi. Abby, a cross crosslet az. 165. 2 Abcot or Abcott, a rose per pale or and

Deo

az., barbed counterchanged. cj. 149. i Abday, an eagle head erased ppr. 83. 2 Abden, a swai s head ppr., between

Abdey, an eagle's head erased ppr., beaked or. S^. 2 Abdy and Abdey, Essex, an eagle's head

Abdy

erased ppr. 83. 2 of Stapleford-Abbot, Essex, samecrest.

Abdy, Sir WiUiam Neville, Bart., of Albyns, near Romford, Essex, an eagle's head erased ppr., beaked or. Tenax etjidelis.

83.

2

Abbot, a snail ppr. 141. 8 ing a cutlass in pale ppr., hilted or. 213. 8 Abbot, a cubit arm erect, vested and cufed erm., holding in the hand a ppr., collared crescent arg. cj. 206. 8 az. cf. 49. 7 Abbey of London, an eagle's head erased Abbot of Castleacre, Norf., a griffin sejant or. 62. 10 ppr. 83. 2 Abbot, a griffin sejant az., bezantee. Abbey, same crest. Spei mea ccdo. cj. 62. 10 cj. 26. 2 Abbey, a leopard rampant ppr. Abbey, Henry, Esquire, J.P., of Fairlee, Abbot, Devonsh., a griffin sejant az., platee, cj. 62. 10 winged and beakeil or. Brighton, an eagle displayed arg., between two cross crosslets or, each wing Abbott, see Tenterden, Baron. Abbott, John, Esquire, of Braemar House, charged with a cross crosslet gu. Lancaster Gate, Paddington, London, Abbis, Abbiss, Abis, or Abys, Norf., a spur W., in front of two crosiers saltireaz., leather sa., the buckle of the first. wise sa., a unicorn's head erased or. 178. 8 Lahore. Abborne, a dexter arm vested az., cuffed John Theodore, surgeon, 5, or, holding in the hand ppr. a baton Abbott, Church Road, Tunbridge WeUs, out in bend sinister gu., tipped with gold.Abbett, a unicorn's head

Abech, out of a mural coronet, an arm from the elbow vested az., cuffed or, holding a muUet gu. cj. 206. 1 Abeck or Habeck, out of a mural coronet a cubit arm, vested az., cuffed arg., holding in the hand a mullet gu.cj. 206. 1 a'Beckett, see Beckett. A Beckett, the late Hon. William Arthur Callander, J.R, of Wilton, Jliddle Brighton, Melbourne, Victoria, Aus-

a fleur-de-lis az. surmounted with a lion's head erased erm., the whole debruised by a bendlet sinistertralia,

wavy or. Foys sapience et chevalerie. 260. 14 William Gilbert, Esquire. A'Beckett, M.A., LL.M., Cambs., Barrister-at-law of the Inner Temple, of Melbourne, same crest and motto.

ABEABeckett, Arthur Hayward, Esquire, of Ballintrae, Mornington, co. Victoria,

ABSAbercromby, Alexander, Esquire (M.D., Abernethy, a three-masted ship If; storm. F.R.C.S. Edinburgh), residing at Cape Aberton or Aburton, on a human Town, Cape Colony, a bee volant gu., an eagle's claw erased ppr. 70.4 113. 14 Sir George William, Bart., Abercromby, of Birkenbog, a falcou rising ppr., Abett, a unicorn's head gu., collared or.j

same crest and motto. Abel and Abell, Essex and Kent, an arm in armour embowed ppr., holding asword arg., hilted or, the arm entiled 195. 3 with a Teath arg. and gu. Abel, Essex, an arm in armour embowed, holding in the hand a couteau, all ppr. Abel, Bart., in front of a dexter arm

belled or.

Mercy

is

my

desire. Petit

cf.

49- 7

embowed in armour, the hand grasping a thunderbolt, a torch fessewise fired, Ohne Rast Zum Zid. 251. S all ppr. 103. 7 Abeleyn, a peacock ppr. Abelhall or Ablehall, a lion's head erasedsa.,

between two wings

or.

19. 7

Abeline, Ablin or Ablyn, a sword in pale enfiled with a savage's head ppr.Abell, see Abel. Abell,

i9t- 9

Kent, a boar's head couped and armed or, transpierced by an arrow in bend sinister, the shaft arg., the pheon az. Abelon or Abilon, a mitre ppr., labellederect sa.,gu.c/.

88. 2 Abilem, a man's head in profile issumtr alta, and Vive nt vivas. ppr. cf. 190. 14 Abercromby, a cross Calvary gu. In 166. i Abingdon, Earl of, and Baron Norreys, cruce salus. Wytham Abbey, Oxford (Bertie), a Abercromby, Banff, on a mount an oakSaracen's head couped at the breast Tace. ppr. 143. 14 tree acorned, all ppr., ducally crowned or, charged on Aberdare Baron (Bruce), a cubit arm Virtus ariett the chest with a fret az. in armour in bend, grasping in the fortior. 245. 5 gauntlet a sceptre ppr. Fuimus. Abingdon of Dowdeswell, Glouc, an arm Ofner na o/ne angau. in armour embowed ppr., garnished or. Aberdeen, Earl of (now Gordon only), two holding in the hand an ancient maotarms holding a bow and arrow straight sa., headed and studded also or, girt upwards in a shooting posture and round the arm near the shoulder with ppr. Fortuna at full draught, all a sash tied in a bow arg., fringe sequatur. gold. 199Aberdeen, Earl of (formerly HamiltonAbingdon, a dexter arm in armour emGordon), of Haddon House, Aberdeen bowed ppr., holding in the hand a (i) Two arms from the shoulder naked sword by the blade point downwards. ppr., to let an arrow holding a bow

I

.^

:

180. 5

fly

{for Gordon).

202.

2.

(2)

Out

of

Abelyn or Abelyne, on a globe ppr., an eagle, wings expanded and inverted c/. 159. 7 gu. Abenhall or Ablehall, two branches of laurel issuing cheveron-ways vert.151. 15

Abeny, a hand vested, holding a miE-rind 207. 4 ppr.

rampant arg., demi-talbot Aber, a ducally gorged gu. 55. 12 Aberbury, Oxon., a hawk, wings expanded and inverted, resting the dexter claw on a mount ppr. 87. 9 Aberbutbnet, a dove within an adder in

a ducal coronet or, an oak-tree fructed and penetrated transversely in the main stem by a frame-saw inscribed with the word " Through," all ppr., the tree charged with an escutcheon arg., thereon a heart gu. (for Hamilton). Fortuna sequalor. cf. 143. 13 Cairnbulg, Aberdeensh., Aberdein, of Scotland, a dexter hand holding an annulet ppr. Intemerata fides. 216. i Aberdour, Lord, see Morton, Earl of. Aberdour, an anchor with cable, and a sword in saltirc, all ppr. Hinc spescffulget.

195. n Abingdon, a bull rampant. 45. 11 Abingdon, Worcs., an eagle close or. 76. 2 Abingdon, Worcs., an eagle displayed or, crowned az. c/. 74. 1 4 Abinger, Baron, Inverlochy Castle, Kina (Scarlett), gussie, Inverness-sh.

Tuscan column chequy or and

gu.,

supported on either side by a lion's gamb ermines, erased gu. Suis stal viribus. 239. 10Able, an arm in armour embowed, the hand grasping a sword, all ppr. 195. 2 Ablehall, a lion's head erased sa., between

!

169. 9

Aberdwell or AbredrobeU, a greyhound orle ppr. Innocue ac yrovide. arg., current towards a tree vert. 92. II 58. II Aberbutbnet of Fiddes, a peacock ppr.. Abergavenny, Marquess of (Nevill), Nevill Tarn interna, quam externa. 103. 7 Bridge Castle, Tunbridge Wells, a Aberbutbnet of Eindowrie, a peacock issuing. Interna pra:stant. bull arg., pied sa., armed or, charged 103. 10 Aberbuthnot, Scotland, a peacock ppr. on the neck with a rose, barbed and seeded ppr. cf. 45. 2. Another, out 103. 7 of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa. Aberbuthnot, Scotland, a peacock's head Ne vile velis. Badges erased ppr., beaked or. Laus Deo. 44. II. cf. (i) A rose gu., seeded 01, barbed vert. 103. I Abercorn, Duke, Marquess, and Earl of, (2) A portcullis or. and Duke of Chatelherault (Hamilton), Aberigh, on a mount a ferret ppr. out of a ducal coronet or, an oak 134. 10 fructed and penetrated transversely in Aberherdour, Aberkerdour, and Aberkirthe main stem by a frame-saw ppr., dor, Scotland, a sword in pale ppr. the frame or, the blade inscribed with Pro rege et patria. 170. 2 the word " Through." Sola nobilitas Aberkirdor and Aberkirdour, Scotland, virttis. on the point of a sword in pale a gar143. 13 Abercorne, Scotland, a boar's head couped Pro rege. land, all ppr. 170. i ppr. 43. 1 Aberkirdor, Scotland, within the horns Abercorne, Scotland, two daggers in 163. 15 of a crescent arg., a buckle az. saltier ppr. 8 Aberneathy, Scotland, a ship under sail 169. 160. 13 Abercrombie of that ilk, Scotland, on a Salus per Christum. ppr. mount an oak-tree fructed, all ppr. Aberneathy, a parrot holding in the 143- "14 Tace. 101.13 dexter claw a pear. Abercrombie, a cross Calvary gu. In Abernethy of Rothma}', a parrot feeding cruce salus. on a bunch of cherries, all ppr. Salus 166. i Abercrombie of Fetternier, a cross crossloi. 8 per Christum. let fitched gu. In crnce salis. 166. 2 Abernethy of Auchinloich, a parrot ppr. Abercrombie of Tullibody, a bee volant loi. 4 In Christo salus. ppr. Vive ut vivas. 137. 2 Abernethy, Scotland, a cross crosslet Abercromby, a bee volant ppr. V'ive et fitched gu. In Christo salus. 166. 2 vivas. 137. 2 Abernethy of Corskie, in the sea a ship Abercromby, Baron, of Aboukir, Fern in distress. Salus per Christum. Tower, Crieff, Perthsh., Abercromby, 160.14 a bee volant jipr. Vive nt vivas. Aberneths Scotland, a ship under sail ppr. Salus per Christum. i6o. 13 137- 2:i j I

j

I

^

I

I

I

two wings or. 19. 7 Ablyn, a sword in pale enfiled with a savage's head ppr. 191. 9 Abney-Hastings, Bart., see Hastings. Abney-Hastings, see Donington, Baron. Abney, Sir WilUam de Wiveleslie, K.C.B., of jleasham Hall, Derbysh., a demilion rampant or, holding between the paws a pellet. Fortiter et honeste.cf.

I

II. 7

I

j

I

62. 10 Aboat, a griffin sejant. Aboril and Abrol, Worcs., a lion's head ppr., vomiting flames gu. 17. i Abot, a unicorn's head erased ppr. 49. 5 Aboyne, Earl of, see Marquess of Huntly. Abrahall, Heref., a hedgehog ppr. 135. 8 Abraham, the sun in splendour or. 162. 2 Abraham, Thomas Fell, Esquire, of

I

j

j

1

Riverham, Grassendale Park, Lanes. upon a mount vert in front of tw.i fronds of fern a rook ppr. Veritas 244. 4 Abraham, Alfred Clay, Esquire, F.I.C., of 87, Bold Street, Liverpool, same crest and motto. Abrahams and Abram, the sun rising from a cloud ppr. 162. 5 Abram of Lorraine, a bee or. 137. 4 Abrey, a chevalier on horseback at full speed, holding a broken spear, all ppr.libertas.

I

I

I

Abriscourt, Oxon., a hare close among grass ppr. 136. i; Abrol or Aboril, Worcs., a lion's head vomiting flames ppr. 17. i Abrook and Abrooke, a wolf's head

erased

sa.

30.

.s

Absalem, Absolom, and Absolon, a Hiurde-lis or.

14S. 2

ABTAbtot,

ACT

a bear couchant arg., collared Acklame, a lion sejant or, collared and Acland-Troyte, Rev. Reginald Henry and muzzled or. lined sa. 34. 6 Dyke, M.A.. of Presbytere St. Andre, 7. 4 Aburton, on a human heart gu., an Ackroyd or A ekeroyd, a dog sleeping ppr. Pau, France, same crest and motto. eagle's foot erased ppr. 113. 14 57- 13 Acle, Devonsh., an annulet or, stoned sa. AbUSCOUrt and Abustourt, a hare close Ackroyd, William, of The Wheatley's, 167. 14 among grass ppr. 136. 12 Yorks, out of a mural coronet, a stag's Acleham or Aclehum, a demi-lion vert Accorne, Scotland, an oak-tree vert. head. Vcritaie victoria. holding an escutcheon gu. cl. 14. 2 Stabo. 143. 5 Ackworth, a griffin's head erased ppr. Aclome, a demi-lion arg., holding a Aceck, Acbiche, or Hackbeck, a cross 66. 2 maunch gu. pattee erm. Ackworth, Kent, a griflBn segreant. Acock, out of a mural coronet a swan cf. 165. 7 Aclord, a horse's head sa., bridled or. Vincit 5

ALC

ALE

113. 11 Alcock of Silvertost, Northamp., a cock Aldham, issuant from a mount vert four Aldworth, a sand-glass winged. ostrich-feathers arg., conjoined at the Alan, Ireland, a heraldic tiger holding erm., beaked, membered, crested, and a rose. points by a mill-rind or. 9^. 2 wattled or. Alcock of Wilton Castle, Ireland, a cock Alderson, Norf., from a plume of feathers Alen, Ireland, a demi-heraldic tiger quarterly or and gu., gorged with a collar 64. 9 arg., a griffin rising of the same. arg., standing on a globe, armed, counterchanged, chained of the first, Alderson, from behind a mount vert, combed, and g'illed or. Vigilaie. and holding between the paws a juilie thereon a branch of alder, the sun Alcock, Ireland, on a pomeis charged flower of three branches ppr. Fortis rising ppr. vrith a cross patee or, a cock statant sa. et fidclis. 176- 3 Alderson, a pillar ppr. Vigilaie. of Alderson, Middx.: (i) A dove, in its Aleneon, Fiance, a greyhound arg. Esquire, Alcock, Philip Clayton, beak an olive-branch ppr. {for AiderWilton Castle, Enniscorthy, same crest cf. 60. 2 son). 92.5. (2) A boar's head couped Alephe, London, a cock's head erased. and motto. 90. I or {for Lloi/d). 43- i Alcock, Kent, out of a ducal coronet az., 163. 2 Aleston or Alston, a lion passant regarexpanded, Alderton, Sufi., a crescent arg. a demi-swan erm., wings Aldewinkell, dant gu., ducally gorged and chained. Aldewincle, Aldewinckle, and ducally crowned or. cf. 99. 5 Aldwinckle, and Aldwinkle, a wyvern, Alcock-Beck, see Beck-Alcock. ducally crowned, Alexander, Earl of Stirling, a bear sejant addorsed, William wings Alcock - Stawell - Riversdale, vonuting fire. 70. 10 erect ppr. Per mnre, per terras. 34. 8 Thoma.s Jonas, Esquire: (i) Out of a mural crown or, a de.xter arm in armour Aldham, Shrimpling. Norf., a talbot's Alexander, Major George Agar, Colamore Lodge, Dalkey, co. Dublin, crest as head erased or, collared sa., lined gu. couped at the elbow ppr., charged with above. an ogress, the hand grasping a swori deficit alter. lared g";. 54- 2 Algle, Algeo, and Algoe, a bear rampant Alexander, Hants, a talbot's head erased supporting a staff raguly. 34. 9 Nil desperandum. arg., collared gu. Algist, a dexter and a sinister arm, couped in saltier, each from the shoulder, 56. I Alexander of Kinglassie, a horse's head vested gu., cuffed or, and holding in conped gu., bridled arg. Ducitur non the hand ppr. a scimitar arg., hiltedtrahitur.

I

j

!

Allan, Bryce, Esquire, shipowner, Liverpool, a talbot's head erased sa. Spero. 56. 2 Allan, Alexander, Esquire, shipowner, Glasgow, a talbot's head erased sa. Spero. 56. 2 Allan, Alexander, of Aros House, near Tobermory, Isle of Hull, N.B., same crest and motto. Allan, R. S., of 15, Woodside Terrace, Glasgow, same crest and motto. Allan, Robert Gilkison, Esquire, of

51-5bridled sa.

Alexander, a horse's head arg., DucituT non trahitur. Alexander, a cock arg., beaked bered gu. Alexander, Stirling, a beaver ninrc, per terras. Alexander of Fowls, same

51-5 and mem91. 2

of the second. 203. 10 Algloval, a goat statant arg. Algoe, Scotland, a bear sejant erect, sup-

Rosemont,

Aigburth,

Liverpool,

a

ppr.

Per

134. 8 crest and

Alexander, Scotland, on a mount vert, an otter passant ppr. Per mare, perterras.rf.

Alexander, Scotland, a serpentfesse ppr.

waved

134. 5 in

Ingenium

vires superat.

142. 6

Alexander, Scotland, a serpent coiled infesse.

Iiigeniutn vires superat.

Alexander, Halifax, Yorks, a demi-lion gardant, wielding with its dexter paw a battle-axe ppr., the sinister paw resting on a cross fleury, and gorged with a collar az., charged with two bezants. Alford, Berks and Sussex, a boar's head arg., with a broken spear in the mouth, handle tlirust down the throat or. 42. 10 Altord, Surrey, Yorks, and Shropsh., a boar's head erect arg., in the mouth three feathers of a pheasant's tail ppr. 41. 12 Alland, a bear's paw erect ppr. tout. Alford, Charles John, Esquire, F.R.G.S., 36. 6 of 30, Wilbury Road, Brighton, an Alington, Julius, Esquire, J.P., of Little Allanson, a demi-eagle, wings expanded. Virtute et labore. Barford, St. Neot's, co. Hunts, same escallop inverted arg., surmounting a 80. 2 Allanson, Yorlcs and Lanes, a demicrosier in bend sinister or. crest and motto. Vive nt griflin, wrings displayed erm., collared vivas. 261. 16 Alison, Scotland, a tree ppr., with a bell gemelle. hung on the branches on each side. Alford, Edward Fleet, Esquire, F.R.G.S., F.L.S., of Crescit sub pondere virtus. Boltons, South 26, the 143. 10 Allanson, see Alanson. Alison, Scotland, an oak-tree ppr., with Allanson- Winn, sec Headley, Baron. Kensington, same crest and motto. Alford, Rev. Josiah George, of Stoke a weight hanging on each side. Crescit Allanson and AUenson, on a mount vert, a lion rampant gardant or, supBishop Vicarage, Bristol, same crest sub pondere virtus. 143. 10 porting a long cross gu. and motto. Alison, Scotland, an eagle's head erased 3. 15 Alford, Robert ppr. Vinc.it Veritas. Gervase, Esquire, 83. 2 Allanson, John Bath, Carnarvon, Wales, F.R.G.S., of issuant from a mount vert, a demi-lion Wilbury Road, Alison, Rev. A., Scotland, an eagle's head 30, Brighton, same crest and motto. erased ppr. guardant or, holding in the paws a Vincit Veritas. 83. 2 Alford, Suff., a hind's head ppr. Alison, Major-General Sb Archibald, cross gu. 1 24. i Labor et honor. Alford, Viscount, see Brownlow, Earl. K.C.B., 2nd Bart., 93, Eaton Place, Allardas, Allardice, Allerdyce, Scotland, a same crest and motto. torteau between two wings az. Alfounder, Essex, an arm couped at the elbow and erect, vested gu., cuffed Alison and Allison, Scotland, a falcon's cf. 1 10. 4 arg., holding in the hand ppr. three head erased ppr. Allardice, Vincit Veritas. a dove and olive-branch. nails or, all between two wings of the AmicUia sine fraude. 88. 12 92. 5 second. 207. 9 Aljoy, Scotland, the stump of an oak- Allardice and AUerdiee of that ilk, a Altrey and Allfrey, an ostrich-head and tree, new branches sprouting. naked man from the middle grasping Non neck between two ostrich-feathers arg. in his dexter hand a scimitar, all ppr. 2 deficit alter. 145. In defence of the distressed. 97. 14 Alkene, Askue, or Ayskew, a man's head 186. 3 Alfrey and Allfrey, an ostrich-head and affrontee, couped at shoulders. defence. neck between two ostrich-feathers arg., Allardice, Barclay-, David Stuart, of Belcf. 190. 5 gorged with a ducal coronet or. 97. 9 Allaire, on a lily a butterfly volant ppr. mont Avenue, Providence, Rhode Algar and Alger, a greyhound's head sa., Allam of Normanhurst, Romford, on a Island, U.S..-\. (i) A naked man from charged with four bezants or. 61. 12 the middle, holding in his dexter hand mount vert, a bull passant gu. Nil Algar, Claudius George, Esquire, solicitor, 186. 3. sinelabore. a scimitar ppr. (for Allardice). 4S17, Abchurch Lane, London, E.G., a Allan, Scotland, a talbot's head erased sa. (2) A Bishop's mitre or (for Barclay). greyhound's head. Honors ei amore. In defence of the distressed. In cruce Spero. 56. 2 61. 12 Allan, James, Esquire, shipowner, Glasspero. cf. 180. 5 Algeo, the stump of a tree ppr. Non gow, a talbot's head erased sa. Spero. Allardice, Barclay-, Robert, Esquire, ofI

crucem. 11. 11 aU ppr. 194. 7 Allan, Scotland, a dexter arm bendways grasping a sabre ppr. Dirigat Deus. Algood, Northumb. and Devonsh., two arms in armour embowed ppr., holding Allan, Scotland, a cross crosslet fitched in the hands a human heart gu., ingu. Fide et lahore. 166. 2 flamed or, charged with a tower triple- Allan of Middlesex and of Errol, Scotland, an eagle rising ppr. Fortiter. towered arg. 194. 10 77. 5 Alicock, Northamp., a cock erm., combed Allan of Eastwood, Mid-Lothian, the same. and wattled or. 91. 2 AUe, a dexter hand holding up the sun Allan, .see Havelook-AUan. AUan of BlackweU Grange, Durh., ppr. a demi-lion rampant arg., ducally Alington, Baron (Alington), a talbot pascrowned gu., holding in the dexter sant ppr., billettee or. Dieu est tout. paw a cross-potent or, and supporting cf. 54. I with the sinister a rudder of the second. Alington, of Swinhope, Lines, a talbot Fortiter gerit crucem. passant erm. 1 1 54. i 9 Alington, Baron (Sturt), Crichel, Wim- Allan, Barton, Yorks, same crest and motto. borne, a demi-lion rampant gu., holding a banner of the last o'lirged with a Allanby, Henry Charles Kynman, of rose arg., the staff and fringe or. Monk's Tower, Lincoln, a crescent En Dieu est tout. gu., issuant therefrom a demi-lion 251.2 rampant ppr., holding between the Alington, Vice-Admiral Arthur Hildepaws a horseshoe, also gu. Fide et brand, J.P.. of Swinhope, North labore. 266. 3 Thoresby, S.O., Lines, a talbot passant erm. Non pour haine. En Dieu est Allanby, ee Montgomsrie.I

porting a staff. 34. 7 Algoe, see Algie. Algood and Allgood, two arms in armour embowed, holding up a flaming heart,

talbot's head erased sa. Spero. Allan, Scotland, a comet ppr. Taicco et terreo. 164. 10 Allan, Durh., a demi-lion rampant ppr., holding up a rudder gu. Fortiter gerit

.

I

1

I

I

I

My

:

I

deficit alter.

56.2

1

Rose

Hill, Lostwithiel,

Cornw.

:

(i)

A

ALLnaked man from the middle, dexter hand a scimitar, all ppr.bishop'sdefencespero. in

10his

ALLsa.,

(2)

AIn\ ^

Allen, London, a talbot passant collared gu., ears and chain or.cf.

AUen, Berks, a naked demi-female, holding in her dexter hand a spear erect,

mitre oroj

(jor

Barclay).

the

distressed.

In

54- 5

aU ppr.Allen, Ireland, a demi-tiger rampant gu. Virtus auro praiferenda. cf. 25. 10 Allen, Richmond Robert, M.D., of 2,

cruceI

Allardice, formerly of Dunninald an ear of wheat and a palm-branch in saltier Bene qui pacifici. ppr. 1 54. 10 Allatt, a unicorn's head arg., collared c/. 49. II sa.

Allen, Benjamin Haigh, of Clifford Priory, Heref., same crest. Allen, Jefierys Philip Thomas, of Lyngford. Taunton, same crest. Allen, George Edmund, of Wickeridge,

West

Hill,

Dartford,

Kent, a demi-

on a demi-bezant issuing a beehive, bees swarming ppr. Allaunson, Durh., a pheon arg., the shaft broken or. 174- 10 Allaunson, on a mount vert, a lion rampant gardant gu., supporting a longAllatt,

Ashburton, Devonsh., same crest. Allen of Grove, Kent, on a ducal coronet or, lined erm., a bloodhound passantsa,,

heraldic tiger gu. Virtus auro prmferenda. Allen, Devonsh., a muUet gn., piercedor.

collared of the

first,

armed

gu.cf.

Alien,

54.

9

Allen, Kent,

on a ducal coronet erm., a bloodhound statant

or, linedsa.,

col-

van, William Harman, Esquire, Ph.D., 435, Fifth Avenue, New York, displayed gu.; U.S. .A.., two wings each charged with a chevron arg.

cross or.

3-

'

5

lared or. Allen, on asa.

mount

vert,

cf. 54. 9 a hound statant

Allaway and Alloway, an anchor in pale

57-

4

161. I Allen, Kent, a talbot passant or, collared ppr. gii. cf. 54. I Allaway and Alloway, on an anchor a dove, holding in its beak an olive- AUen, Kent, on a mount vert, paled round or, a hound sa., collared or. branch, all ppr. cf. 94. 4 saltier Allen, a demi-greyhound rampant paly Allaway, Heref., two anchors in of six arg. and sa., collared gu., holdsa., thereon a dove holding in the beak ing between the paws a crescent or. a branch of olive ppr. Dei dono sum cf. 50. 4 Allen, Yorks, a demi-greyhound ramquod sum. pant sa., holding in his dexter paw Allen, Edward, Esquire, of Stowford Allcard, Lanes, a demi-swan, wings eleLodge, Ivybridge, South Devonsh., a a crescent arg. DUigenter et fidel.iter. vated arg., semee of mullets az., holding et DUigenter lion's erased. Semel et Alien, Marcus, Esquire, a bezant charged head in the beak a bulrush ppr. fldditer. with a talbot's head erased sa., gorged semper. with a chaplet of fern ppr. Malo mori Alien, a griffin's head erased, per fesse AUchin, William Henry, M.D., 5, Chandos 66. 2 arg. and gu. Cavendish Square, W., a quam fcedari. Street, human heart gu., ducally crowned Allen, Samuel, Esquire, J.P., same crest AUen, London, a demi-griflin, holding a branch vert, fructed or. and mottD. cf. 64. 2 or, between two wings displayed arg. wings elevated. Allen, an arm vested az., the hand holdNon est mortale quod opto. AJIen, Berks, a bird, ing a hunting-horn gu., garnished or. Triumplho morte tarn vitd. Allcock, see Alcock. Vivite forten. AUcrnft, Herbeiu John, of Stokesay Allen, Chesh., a martlet or, wings elevated Alien, Captain Robert Calder, R.N., C.B., sa., collared gu. Court, Salop, out of the battlements cf. 95. 11 72, Shireland Gardens, Maida Vale, of a tower a demi-Uon ppr., holding in Allen, Chester, a martlet rising or, winged London, an arm vested az., the hand sa. the dexter paw a flagstaff, therefrom cf. 95. II holding a hunting-horn gu., garnished flowing to the sinister a banner sa., AUen or AUeyn, Chesh., Suff., and Wilts, Vivite fortes. or. charged with a tower arg., and resting a martlet arg., winged and holding AUen, Surrey, issuing out of flames of lire the sinister paw on an escutcheon, in the beak an acorn or, leaved vert. an arm couped at the elbow erect, Amialso arg., charged with a iieur-de-Iis AUen, Pembroke, the same crest. holding in the hand a human heart, all citia sine fraude. sa. Dai Deus incrementum. 216. II ppr. Inchmartin, Perthsh., and AUden, AUdin, and Alldon, a scimitar Allen of and a caduceus in saltier, ensigned Eveley, Hants, an eagle rising ppr. Allen, out of a ducal coronet or, two falchion -swords, saltireways, all ppr. with a round hat. Fortiler. cf. 171. i 77. 5 Allebaster, see Alabaster and Arblaster. Allen of London, a dove holding in its Allen, a snake coiled supporting two pennons in .saltier. 175. 12 AUebone, see Albon. beak an olive-branch. At spes solamen, Amicitia sine fratide. Alger, see Algar. 92. 5 Allen, Lanes, out of a coronet a wolf's head erm., maned or. Alleet, Ireland, a demi-unicom salient re- AUen, George Baugh, Esquire, of 5, gardant arg., horned and maued or. Albert Terrace, Regent's Park, same Allen, the late George, Esquire, of Queen's Terrace, Windsor, on a mount vert, a Amicitia sine fratide. 48. 9 crest. wheat-ear ppr., rising and regardant, of CresseUy, Allen, Middx., see Allan. Allen, Henry Seymour, holding in the beak an ear of wheat or, Pembroke, a dove holding in its beak Allen, James Franklin Swithen, Esquire, between four similar ears of wheat, M.D., M.Ch., R.U.I., of Pietermaritzan ohve-branch. Amicitia sine fraude. two on either side. God giveth the burg. Natal, South Africa, an ogress 92. 5 -7^. 7 increase. charged with a talbot's head erased or. Allen of Hazel Hill, Neyland, PemFidelis morie tarn vita: brokesh., a dove holding in the beak AUen, Rev. George Cantrell, M.A., of 263. 6 CrarJeigh School, Surrey, same crest AUen, Viscount, Ireland, a bezant charged an olive-branch, all ppr. and motto. with a talbot's head erased sa. Tri- AUen, Somers., a partridge, wings eleAUenson and AUeson, a talbot's head or, umpho morte tarn. vitd. vated. cf. 57. i collared and ringed az., between two Allen, the late WiUiam, of Wink House, Allen, a cock or, combed, wattled, and wings expanded of the last. legged gu. Thurnscoe, Yorks, a talbot's head 91. 2 erased ppr., collared Semper AUen, Middx., an eagle rising ppr. For- AUenson, a demi-lion rampant gardant, gu.:

no. 2 Alien, out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's head arg. Sine labe decus. 51-7 AUen, Hogge- ( i ) The battlements of a tower ppr., therefrom issuing a horse's head per chevron engrailed arg. and gu. [for Allen). (2) Two spears in saltire in front of an oak-tree eradicated and fructed, aU ppr. (for Hogge). Quercus glandifera arnica porcis.

'

titer.

77. 5

holding a cross gu.

Allen, Samuel, Esquire, M.A., LL.D., J.P., Barrister-at-law, of Lisconnan, Dervock, CO. Antrim, Ireland, a bezant charged with a talbot's head erased sa., gorged with a chaplet of fern ppr. Halo mori quam jcedari. 57. i Allen, Chelsea, a talbot's head erased per pale, indented arg. and gu., collared

'

I

of Errol, an eagle perched, wings AUerdyce, see AUardyce. Allerton, Baron (Jackson), Allerton Hall, expanded. Fortiter. /"j. 5 Leeds, a horse or, holding in the mouth AUen, Ralph Edward, Esquire, of 10, an ear of wheat sUpped vert, and resting Hanover Square, W. a Cornish chough the foreleg on three annulets, one and with wings endorsed ppr. Jamais

AUen

,

two interlacedAllen,

gu.

Essayes.sa.

Scotland,

a

demi-lion

gu.

Re-

AUerton, a lion's head gu., coUaredAlias

and chainedAlien, Colonel

sa.

Ralph Edward, ampton, Somers., same crest.

of

Bath-

10. 3 member. AUen of Thaxted, Essex, Bart., and Fenchurch, Middx., a demi-lion az., hold-

ing a rudder.

1 1

.

11

18. 6 and AUez, a thistle ppr. 1 50. 5 AUestowe or HaUestowe, a hand holding the butt-end of a broken spear.

3

ALLAllestry, a demi-lion

IIaz.,

rampant

bran14.

dishing a scimitar arg., hilted or.

lo

AllettAllett,

of

Iwood,

Somers.,

a unicorn's

AUington, out of a ducal coronet or, a buck's head ppr., attired of the first, pierced through the neck with an arrow of the same, barbed and flightedarg.

licail arg.,

a

iiillared.ir.

collared sa. c/. 49. 11 unicorn's head erased arg., with a bar gemel sa., homedcf.

AlUngton, a talbot

or,

langued gu.cf.';4.

two hands displayed per pale nebuly az. and gu., resting each claw upon a pomegranate leaved and slipped or. Mors levior quam dedecus. Allsop, AUsup, and Alsope, a dove holding in its beak an olive-branch ppr.92. 5

2

49. 5

Alley,

a lion's wings sa.

face

or,

between2

two

Ireland, out of a ducal coronet a mullet gu., between two laurel branches vert. 146. 7 Alleyn and AlIyD, Devonsh., a demi-lion rampant az., supporting a rudder or.Alley,or,

II. II

AUeyn, a demi-lion rudder sa.

gu.,

supporting11

a

Alleyn and Allyn, a demi-lion rampant az., fretty arg., holding a rudder gu,cf.

n.216. 11 Bart.,

AUeyn, issuing out of flames of fire, an arm couped at the elbow and erect,holding a

human

heart, all ppr.

Alleyne, Sir John Gay Newton, of Alleyn Dale Hail, Barbados, and Chevin, Belper, Derbysh., out of a dncal coronet or, a horse's head arg. Non tua te movennt scd jmblica iota. 5Allez, see AUes.

AUfrey, an ostrich-head between two ostrich-feathers arg. 97. 14 AUfrey, Herbert CyrU (late of Wokefield and Park, Berks), an ostrich-head neck gorged with a coronet or, between

two ostrich-feathers arg. AllgOOd. Rev. James, M.A., of

97. 9

Nunwick,

Nortliumb., two arms in armour embowed ppr., holding in the hands a human heart, inflamed, charged with a tower, triple -towered arg. Age omneIQ4-

AUington, of Horse Heath, Cambs, a Allsopp, Baron Hindlip, see Hindlip. talbot passant erm. AUtham and Altham, a demi-lion gu., 54. i AUington, a talbot passant erm. Non supporting the rudder of a ship sa. pour haine. 54. i II. II AUison, see Alison. Allvey and Alvey, a plough ppr. 178. 7 AUison, a pheasant holding in the dexter Allwright or Alwright, on a chapeau a claw a key, and in the beak an ear of greyhound statant, aU ppr. 58. 4 barley ppr. 90. 12 AUye, Tewkesbury, Glouc, a leopard's Allison, Scotland, an eagle's head erased head or, between two wings sa. ppr. Vincit Veritas. S3. 2 AUye, Dorset, a stag's head erased per AUison, the late Colonel James John, pale arg. and or, attired of the first, p.L., J.P.. of Beaufront, gorged with a coUar embattled and Roker, Sunderland, a peacock in piide ppr. counter-embattled gu., charged with Vincit Veritas. three escallops of the second. 103. 12 AUison, Robert Andrew, of Scaleby Hall, AUyn, a tree eradicated vert, fructed Carlisle, same crest and motto. with branches of berries gu. Allison, Col. William Henry, J. P., D.L., Almack, Suff'., a tower arg., thereon a of Underclift'e, Durh., same crest and flag having inscribed on it " Pax." motto. Mack al sicker. 157. 13 AUIston, Frederick Prat, Esquire, of Alman, of Pearnsey, Sussex, a leg in Kamesburgh, Beckenham, Kent, in armour, spurred or, couped in the front of an eagle's head erased holding middle of the thigh. 193. i in the beak a sprig of the cotton-tree Almanerlaval, a tower ppr. 156. 2 slipped and fructed, aU ppr., a shuttle Almard, a stag trippant ppr. 117. 8 fesseways or, thread pendent gu. Almayne, on a ducal coronet or, a cinqueRenovate animos. foil gu. AUix, Noel Charles Noel, WiUoughby Almears or Almeers, a long cross crossed HaU, Lines, a wolf's head erased ppr. on three grieces arg. 166. 6 30. 8 Aimer and Almor, a. palmer's staff ere.ct AUmack, a tower ppr. Cavendo tutus. 156.21 Almericus, a nag's head erased arg., armour couped ducaUy gorged or. AUman, pusses, a leg cf. 51. 4 above '^^ knee ppr., spurred or. Almewake and Alnwick, on a chapeau a

m

'

Allnett at' AUnutt,

a

AUgood, Rev. James, M.A., same crest and motto. Allhusen, Augustus Henry Eden, Esquire, Stoke Court, Stoke Pogia, Bucks, a demi-lion rampant gardant az., holding in the dexter paw a passion-cross or, all between two open buffalo-horns of Devant si je puis. the last. 11. 13 AUhusen, William Hutt, Esquire, of 15, Kensington Palace Gardens, W., a demi-lion guardant az., holding in the dexter paw a passion-cross or, between two open buffalo-horns of the last. DevaiU si je puis. AUhusen, Wilton, Esquire, of 61, Eaton Place, S.W., a demi-lion guardant az., holding in the dexter paw a passioncross or, between two open buffalohorns of the last. Honour first. AUibane, a spaniel sejant ppr. 57. 9 Allibone, see Albon. Allicock and AUicocke, a cock ppr. 91. 2 AlUeson or Allison, a demi-savage brandishing a scimitar ppr. 1S6. 3 AUin, Suff., a snake coiled up and environed with flags or rushes ppr. AUin, a partridge, wings expanded. AUin, Bart. (i) A sword erect arg., hilt:

193. I thunderbolt ppr. 174. 13

cock,

all

ppr.

91. 12

AUot and

an arm couped at the Almond, three cinquefoils az., stalked and leaved vert. shouliier and embowed ppr., the eluOV.' resting on the wreath, vested gu., Almond, a globe vert, garnished and grasping a sword enfiled with a ensigued with a cross patee or.Allott,

Almiger, on a ducal coronet ppr., a tiger sejant gu. 24. 11

leopard's head.

204. 4

159. 12

AUot and AUott, the same, but the arm Almot, Alnot, and Alneot, a thunderbolt not vested. ppr. 174. 13 AUot of Hague Hall, Yorks, a dexter cubit Alms, a stag's head erased or. 121. 2 arm erect, vested or, charged with a Alnwick, on a chapeau a cock, aU j)pr.fessearg.,or.

double cotised wavy az., the cuff holding in the hand ppr. a mullet FortHer el rede. 266. 2

91. 12 AIpe, a biUI's head erased sa. 44. 3 Alphe, Hants, out of a ducal coronet or, a

I

John George, Esquire, of Eastfield, hawk's head arg. 89. 4 Louth, Lines, same crest and motto. Alphe, Hants, out of a ducal coronet an AUott, Yorks, a cubit arm erect, vested eagle's head ppr. cf. 83. 14 gu., cuffed or, holding in the hand Alpjn, Scotland, a man's head coupeclAllot,

ppr. a mullet of the second, cf. 206. 1 AUott, Rev. Henry Hep worth, of the

affrontee ppr.Alport,

Virtutis regia merces.

Rectory, Stifford, Grays, Essex, a dexter arm couped at the elbow, habited or charged with a fesse double cotised wavy az., cuff arg., the hand ppr. holding a muUet or. Forliter etrecte. 266. 2 AUott, Rev. Robert James, of Westgate, Louth, Lines, same crest and motto. AUoway, an anchor in pale ppr. 161. i AUoway, an anchor in pale ppr., thereon a dove holding an olive-branch ppr.

190. 10 Staffs, Warw., and Shropsh., a demi-lion erminois, gorged with a mural coronet gu. Aired, Holderness, Yorks, a griffin's

head ppr.

66.

I

and pommel or 170. 2. (2) On an open Bible a hand couped closed holding a sword erect.AUingbridge,ppr.,

castle a triple-towered displayed arg., charged flag with a cross sa. 155. 8 AUingbam, a church and spire environed with trees ppr. 158. 11

Allport,

Cannock,

Staffs,

cf. 94. 4 and Shropsh., a

Alsop and Alsope, see Allsop. Alsop^ Derbysh. and Leics., a dove, wings expanded or, beaked and legged gu., holding in its beak an ear of wheat of the first. Alsop, a dove, in its beak an ear of wheat, all ppr., and in its dexter claw a keyerect sa.

demi-lion erminois, mural coronet gu.j

gorged

with

aAlspath

AUpress ofI

St.

minster, on a

mount vert, an

James's Street, Westeagle with

between two ostrich-feathers and Alspach, two spearss

in

saltire az.

1

ALSAlstanton, out of a mural coronet or, an arm in armour embowed holding a dagger, all ppr. Alston, Crewe, Odell, Beds, an estoile or, between the horns of a crescentarg.

AMIAlverd, Alured, or Alvarde, a mill-rind or.165. II

Amcotts, see Cracroft-Amcotts. Ameers, a long cross crossed on threegrieces arg.166.cf.

Immotus.

163.

4

Alston or Alstone, of Chelsea, Bart., and of Mile End, Bart., same crest. E tenehris lux. 164. 3 Alston, a star ppr. Henry, Esquire, of Charles Alston, Letterawe, Loch Awe. Argyll, N.B., a derai-eagle rising ppr., on each wing a In allum. crescent reversed gu.cj.

Alverstone, Baron (Webster), Winterfold, Cranleigh, Surrey, a swan's head and neck erased ppr., encircled by an annulet az., and holding in the beak a Veritas puritas. like annulet. 245. 2 Alves and Alvis, see Alvas. Alwaye, Streetely, Beds, a hind's headarg.,

6

Amenton, an antelope's head ppr.Amerace, a mascle arg. Amerdley, a heart inflamed126. 2 167. 9

between two holly-branches

vert,

gu., winged or. no. 6 Ameredith of Marston, Devonsh., a demilion rampant sa., ducally gorged and

fructed with berries gu.

lined or.

cf.

10.

7

Alwood and AUwood, a demi-stagppr., attired or.

80. 2

Alwyn, Essex, a

lion's

gamb

salient 119. 2 erect and

Ameredith of Tamerton, the same crest. Amerex and Americe, a torteau charged with a talbot's head arg., erased or.

erased sa., enfiled with a mural coronet 57- 5 cj. 36. I or. Amerie, a dexter hand ppr., holding a motto. Alye, a lion's face or, between two wings fieur-dc-Iis in pale or. cf. 215. 5 2T. 4 Amery of Park House, Stourbridge, out sa. Alston, William, Esquire, of Stockbriggs, Lauarksh., same crest and motto. Alye, a leopard's face or, between a pair of a mural coronet, a talbot's head. Alston, William Charles, Esquire, of of wings displayed sa. Tu ne cede malis. 56. 6 Elmdon Hall, near Birmingham, same Alye, Dorset, a stag's head erased per Amery, London, same crest and motto. crest and motto. pale arg. and or, on the neck a fesse Ames, Frederick, Esquire, of Hawford Alston, William Hamilton, Esquire, of crenelle charged with three gu., Lodge, near Worcs., a rose arg., Oakburn, Helensburgh, N.B., a deniiescallops of the second. slipped and leaved ppr., and in front eagle rising ppr. In Altum. o. 2 Alyson, Kent, a pheon arg., with part of thereof an annulet or. 244. 1 Alston, a lion passant regardant gu. 6. I broken shaft or. 174. 10 Ames, Henry St. Vincent, Esquire, of Alston, Scotland, a demi-eagle rising ppr. Amand, Amane, or Amarme, a pomeCote House, Westbury-on-Trym, BrisIn altum. 80. 2 granate ppr. 152. 4 tol, same crest. Fama Candida rosa Alston, Charles Henry, Esquire, merchant, Amarle or Armarle, a lion passant or, dulcior, Glasgow, a demi-eagle rising ppr., on resting its dexter paw on a mullet gu. Ames, Louis Eric, Esquire, of Linden, each wing a crescent reversed gu. In Amary, Essex, a cat's head and neck Morpeth, same crest and motto. altum. cj. So. 2 affrontee arg., holding in the mouth a Ames, Lionel Gerard, of The Hyde, Alston, Westerton, an eagle issuing, wings 25Bedford, a rose arg., slipped and leaved expanded ppr. Sursum. 80. 2 Amberley, Viscount, see Russell, Earl of. vert, in front thereof an annulet or. Alstone, Colonel, Scotland, a demi-eagle, Ambesacs and Amboraes, out of a ducal Non sihi. cf. 149. 5 wings expanded and iiifortod ppr., on coronet or, a man's head in profile Ames and Amos, a square collegiate cap each wing a crescent reversed gu. In sa. 180. 9 Ambler, a mascle or. cj. 80. 2 altum. ,6^. g Amherst (Amherst), Montreal, Earl Alstone of Newton, Suff., Assington, and Ambler and Anbler, two dexttf hands Sevenoaks, Kent, on a mount vert, conjoined supporting a royal co,vn Marleford, out of a crescent arg., an three tilting-spears points upwards or, cj. 163. 4 Ambler, Kirkton, Lines, a demi leopard etoile or. hmnotus. headed arg., one in pale and two in arg., holding a laurel crown ppr Altamont, Earl of, see Sligo, Marquess of. saltier, environed with a chaplet of Altham and AUtham, a demi-lion gu., Amborow, Anbury, or Anborow, bear's laurelvert. Constantiaetvirtute. 175. 11 11 erased sa., niuzzled or. 11. head supporting a rudder sa. Amherst, of Hackney, Baron (Tys'sen35- 2 Altham, Cook-: (i) A demi-lion tiiauiiUge, a cross crosslet nfcued lu Amherst), Didiington Hall, Brandon, uoldir? a ship's racluersa. (/or Mtham]). pale gu., surmounted by two swords in Norf. (i) In the centre, on aAlston, George, Esquire, of Hill House, Newbury, Berks, same crest and.-,I

:

Ambros. Ambrose, and Ambross, a hand charged holding a billet arg. 215. 11 with an estoile az. {jor Cool). Pro Ambrose, William Henry, Esquire, 45, Deo el Catholica fide. cf. 55.3 St. James's Square. Netting Hill, W., Altham, Edward, Esquire (i) A demiand Lanarksh., issuant from the lion or, charged with three mullets and battlements of a tower or, a cubit arm erased gu., holding a ship's rudder sa. ppr., holding in the hand a billet in (2) A talbot sejant sa., collared or, bend sinister, also or. J'espire en reposing the dexter forepaw on an Dieu. 215. 13 escutcheon arg., charged with an Ambrose, a cherub's head between two estoile az. Pro Deo et Catholica fide. wings. 189. 9 Altham, John Altham Surtees, Esquire, Ambrose, a pelican in her piety or, same crest and motto. charged on the breast with a shamrock Althan or Althaun, a demi-archer vested, ppr. In Heaven is all my trust. C/.98.14 shooting ppr. 187. 6 Ambry or Ambrey, a wolf's head erm., Althorp, Viscount, see Spencer, Earl of. holding in the mouth a rose- branch. Althoun, a dexter hand apaumee ppr. 29. 7 222. 14 Amcot and Amcots, a squirrel sejant gu., Alvanley, Baron (Arden), out of a ducal cracking a nut or. I35- 7 coronet or, five ostrich-feathers arg., Amcotes and Amcotts, Weston Cracroft, charged with a crescent. Patientia of Kittlethorpe Park, Newark, and vinces. 114. 3 Amcotts, Lines: (i) A squirrel sejant Alvarde, Ipswich, see Alverd. gu., collared, and eating an acorn or. Alvares, a demi-lion rampant ppr., hold(2) A stock ppr., supporting with his ing in the dexter paw a mascle az. dexter foot a battle-axe staff or, Alvas, Alves, and Alvis, Scotland, a garb headed arg. 135. 7 or. Deo favente. 153-2 Amcots, a squirrel sejant gu., collared or. Alvensl'>?r!, Earon ^, cut of a mar135- 4 quess's coronet ppr., a staff raguly per Amcotts, Bart., a boar's bead couped and pale gu. and or, couped, surmounted erect arg., issuing out of the mouth an

II. n." (2) talbot sa., sejant collared or, reposing the dexter fore-

A

saltier ppr.

166. 14

mount

paw on an escutcheon

arg.,

vert, three tilting-spears, one in pale and two in saltire or, headed arg., encircled by a wreath of laurel

:

ppr. (for Amhurst or Amherst). 175. 11. (2) Upon the dexter side, in front of a trefoil slipped vert, a dexter arm fessewise couped, vested gu., cuff az., the hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee erect, also gu. {/or Daniel). 207. 8. (3) Upon the sinister side,

a demi-lion rampant per fesse wavy or and az., ducally crowned gu., and holding between the paws an escutcheon of the second charged with an estoile of the first {/or Tyssen). Victoria Concordia crescit {Amherst) ; Toujours fret {Daniel) ; Post mortem virttis vire scit {Tyssen). 14. 2 Amherst, Hon. JosceUne George Herbert, of Holmesdale, Darlington, Western Australia, on a mount vert, three hke spears, one erect and two in saltire, girt with a wreath of laurel ppr. Constanlia et virtute.

by

Amhurst, see Amherst. Amias, Norf., a buck's head erased arg., attired or, the neck gorged with a wreath arg. and sa. c/. 121. 2 Amidas, London, a branch of oak ppr., acorned or. c/. 151. 3 Amiel, a hunting-horn sans strings sa.228. II

a rose.

,

estoile or.

5

; !

AMIAmiens, Viscount, Ireland, ee Aldborough, Earl of. Amitesly, GIouc, a bezant charged with cj. 1 59. 6 a pale indented gu. Amler, Shropsh., an eagle's head erased.

1.3

AND

Amo, a

83. 2 negress's head from the breasts affrontee, the face smiling ppr., with 1S2. 4 ear-rings or. in profile ppr., vested gu.,

Amock, a man's head from the shoulderswreathed arg.

and sa. Amock, a andsa.

from the savage's head shoulders, vested gn., wxeathed arg.,or St. Amond, Scotland, three cinquefoils az., stalked and leavedvert.

Anderson of Liverpool, an oak-tree, and equally pendant therefrom two weights ppr. Pro Deo certo. 143. 10 Anderson, Bart., of Fermoy, Ireland, a tree ppr., surmounted of a saltier humettee sa. Stand sure. Amyand of Moreas Court, Heref., Bart., Anderson, James Henry, Esquire, of a crow ppr. Portarlington Road, West Bourne107. 14 Amyas, Norf., mouth, upon a mount vert, an oakgorged with tree ppr., in front thereof three cross at the end. crosslets fitchee, one in pale and two Amyas, Tilbury, Esses, a hind trippant in saltier sa. Stand sure. ppr., collared gu. Anderson of New South Wales, a yew-tree cf. 124. 14 Amyat and Amyatt, a ram passant ppr. ppr. Sic viret virtus. Ubi solum ihi[

Amy

or Amye, Cambs., out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head ppr., in beak a sprig vert. Amyand, a naked arm embowed ppr., holding three ears of corn bladed, all or. I,a vie durante. cf. 202. 6

cf.

129.

5

ccrtum.

Amond

Amyatt,arg.

Southampton, a ram passant Anderson, Scotland, a stag lodged ppr. Recte quod honeste. nj- 7 cf. 129. 5Anderson, on a mount a stag lodged,ppr.all

Amond, outhead.

of a

mural coronet aof a

grifBn's

Amys, Essex, a hind trippant arg., collared gu cf. 124. 12Anables, a stag at gaze ppr.117. 3 ppr.,

115. 12

67. 10

Amond, Scotland, outagriffin's

mural coronet Anby and Anbley, a dexter hand67. 6

Anderson, Alnwick, a stag lodged amidst rushes, the neck pierced with an arrowor, headed arg. Anderson of Jesmond House, Northumb., on a mount vert, a stag lodged, wounded in breast by an arrow, in mouth an ear of wheat, all ppr., charged on side with a bugle-horn or. Nil desperandum, auspice Deo. Anderson, London and Scotland, a

head ducally gorged.

holding a cross patee fitched in palegu.

221. 12

Amond, Scotland, an arm in armour Ancaster, Earl of (Heathcote-DrummondWilloughby), Normanton Parli, Stamembowed brandishing a scimitar, allppr.196. 10

Amorie or D'Amorie, Glouc, out of a mural coronet or, a talbot's head az., eared of the first. 56. 6 Amory, out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of seven ostrich-feathers arg., four and

ford: (i) A Saracen's head affrontee, couped at the shoulders ppr., ducally crowned or. (2) On a ducal coronet or, a sleuth-hound arg., collared and leashed gu. phoenix in flames ppr. Providentia. (3) On a mural crown az., a pomey as in the arms, between two 82. 2 three. wings displayed erm. Loyunte me Anderson, Penley, Herts, a spaniel-dog Amory, see Heathcote-Amory. passant ppr. 57. 9 Amos and Ames, a square collegiate cap Ancher and Anchor, Kent, a bull's head Anderson, merchant, London; a phoenixsa.

erased gu. 180. 9 44. 3 of St. Ibbs, Herts, a stag's head. Ancketill, Ireland, an oak-tree ppr., acorned or. Sapcre aude. 121. 5 Vade ad fornicam. Amosley, a horse at full speed sa. 52. 8 143- 2 Amouth, a battle-axe and the top of a Ancketill of Anketill's Grove, co. Monagjavelin in saltier ppr. han, same crest and motto. Amphlet, Staffs, a dromedary ppr. Ancketill, Dorset, on a mount vert, an oak-tree ppr. 132. 2 143. 14 Amphlett, Richard Holmden, K.C., of Ancketill, Dorset, the root of an oakWychbold Hall, Worcs., a dromedary tree erased, out of it a live branch ppr., bridled sa. sprouting ppr., acorned or. Amphlett, Rev. Charles, of Earlscombe, Ancram, Earl ol, see Lothian, Marquess Worcs., on a mount vert, a dromeof. dary statant ppr., charged with three Ancram, Hill House, Frome, an anchor cinquefoils sa. erect sa. Vincit qui patitur. Hold fast. 161. i Amphlett, Edward Greenhill, J. P., of Andby, Andy, or Andey, Devonsh., on the Worthing, Sussex, on a WTeath arg. stump of a tree a crane statant, all and az., a dromedary statant ppr., ppr. 105. 12 with halter and line reflexed over the Andby, a dexter hand ppr., holding a back or, charged on the body with two cross patee fitchee in pale gu. lozenges arg. Chi legge regrje. 292. 1 cf. 221. 12 Amphlett, Charles Edward, Captain 6th Andegarvia, an escarbuncle sa. 164. 12 (Inniskilling) Dragoons, same crest Andelby, an escutcheon gu., charged and motto. with a cross raoline or. Amphlett, a dromedary ppr., bridled sa. Anderdon, Hants, a dexter arm in Honour before honours. armour, embowed ppr garnished or, the hand apaumee, also ppr. Amphlett, John, Esquire, Clent, Stour200. i bridge, a dromedary statant, bridled Anderley, a dolphin haurient devouring ppr. a fish ppr. 140. 6 Ampthlll, Baron (Russell), Government Anderson-, Pelham, Earl of Yarborough, House, Madras, a goat statant arg., see Yarborough. armed and unguled or, charged witli Anderson, see Macaulay-Anderson. a mullet sa. for difference. (Vie sura Anderson, Bart., Yorks, a \Yater-spaniel sara. passant or. Gnaiitcr. 307. i 57. 9 Amsden and Amsdon, a cross-fleury Anderson, Warw., a talbot passant or.

in flames ppr.

Dominus

providehit.

Amos

an eagle issuing, wings expanded and inverted ppr., gazing at the sun gu. Anderson, an eagle issuing. Qui honesteAnderson,fortiter.

Anderson, an eagle issuing, holding in the dexter claw an olive-branch, allppr.

Qui honeste

fortiter.

?r()tilc ppr., the hair gray, wreathed arg. Weymouth, same crest and motto. Chandos-Pole, Reginald Walkelyne, Esof Radbourne Hall, Derbysh., Chapman, Cambs, a dexter arm in armour ( couped and erect, holding in the hand A Sidling Court, Dorchester i 210. 11 a lance, all ppr. on rising ppr., belled and jessed or. A man's head ppr., ^vreathed about Chapman, Scotland, a hand holding a sword in pale, thrust through a boar's 'niple arg 212. 6 head erased ppr. Chandos-Pole-Gell, Harry Anthony, Es(i) Chapman, Ireland, issuing out of a cloud quire, of Hopton Hall, Derbysh. a hand erect, holding a sword wavy, A LTcyhound statant sa., collared or, 212. 4 all ppr. on the shoulder a cross crosslet or, for A falcon Chapman of London and Yorks, a buck's difference (jar Gdl). (2) head per chevron arg. and gu. 121. 5 rising ppr., belled and jessed or (jor Pole). A man's head ppr., Chapman of London, a heraldic ante(3) lope's head erased sa., attired and WTeathed about the temples arg. (for crined or, pierced in the neck by an Chandos). arrow of the last, headed arg., embrued Channer, a demi-sea-wolf rampant ppr. gu. Channing, a blackamoor's head in profile cf. 127. 10 Chapman, Somers., a buck's head cacouped below the shoulders. bossed sa., attired or, between the Channy, Herts, out of a ducal coronet a 80. 14 attires two arrows in saltier of the derai-eagle displayed or. 122. 7 last, feathered arg. Channsy or Chansey, a griffin's head Chapman of Frewen Hall, Oxon., and erased holding in the beak a key. Hill End, Chesh., a stag's head erased 66. 6 sa., attired and semee of crescents or. ChantreU, a tower arg., in the portal a Cre-scit sub ponders virtus. boar's head sa. cf. 121. 2 Chantry, a lion rampant gu., supporting Chapman of London, out of a crescent per pale or and gu., a unicorn's head of a pillar sa. the last, maned, armed, and guttee-d'or. Chapan, a hawk rising ppr. 87. i Chape or Chappe, Norf., a dexter hand Chapman, a falcon arg., beaked and legged gu., supporting a garb or. gauntleted holding a pheon point up2 1 1 7 Chapman, Scotland, a hawk regardant ward ppr. ppr., holding in the dexter claw a Chapel], Ireland, a demi-lion rampant garland of laurel. 85. 4 vert, holding in the dexter paw a Chapman, Lines, a fleur-de-lis or, bechaplet or. cf. 10. 2 tween two olive-branches vert. Chaplin of Coliston, Scotland, a griffin's 76. 2 Chappeace, an eagle close ppr head erased gu. Labor omnia vincit. 66. 2 Chappes, a hand gauntleted holding a 211. 7 pheon point upwards ppr. Chaplin, Rt. Hon. Henry, of Blankney griffin's head Chappie, on the stump of a tree couped, and Tathwell, Lines, a a falcon hooded ppr. erased or, murally gorged vert. cf. S6. 11 Chappie of London, on the stump of a cf. 66. 2 Viresco. tree a falcon hooded ppr. Chaplin, Cecil, 21, Grafton Street, Bond cf. Street, W., same crest. Chaplin of London and Hants, a griffin's Chard of Pathe House, Somers., an eagle head erased arg., ducally gorged or arg., the dexter claw resting on an escutcheon az., charged with a budecf. 66. 2 horn stringed or. gorged with a collar Chaplin, Nugent, Campden House Chamgemelle sa., and holding in the beak bers, Campden Hill, W., same crest. an oak-branch slipped ppr. Nil desperSapiens qui assiduus. Chaplin of Anerley Park, Upper Norwood, ipant ''3 front of a cross potent Chardin, Leics., a lion London, S.E., in 92. 2 caduceus fesseways ppr. Lahore Chardin, a dove ppr. et fide. 268. 7 Cbaringworth, a naked arm embowed holding a cutlass ppr. Chapman, Sir Montagu Richard, Bart., cf. 201. i Killua Castle, Clonmellon, Westmeath, Charlemont, Viscount (Caul6eld), Roxborough Castle, Moy, Ireland, a Ireland, an arm in armour embowed dragon's head erased gu., gorged with holding a broken spear encircled with a bar-gemelle arg. Deo duce, fcrro a wreath of laurel, all ppr. Crescil sub pondere virtus. cf. _ comitanle. _ _ ^ Chapman, two spears' heads in saltire in Charles, the late Rev. James, D.D., minister of Kirkcowan, Wigtown, Scot front of a dexter arm embowed in arVirtui land, an eagle displayed sa. mour, the hand gauntleted and graspuget honored ing a broken tilting-spearenfiled with an iilet or. Crescit sub pondere virtus. Charles, Devonsh., a demi-eagle displayed with two heads per pale or and erm. Chapman, Joseph John, M.A., 17, St. Hilda Terrace, Whitby, same crest and cf. 82. i motto. Charles, a demi-griffin erm., holding a Chapman, HiUyar David, Kilhendre, cf. 65. 3 demi-wolf e iCllesmere, Salop, same crest. Chapman, Alfred Daniel, Milton Ernest holding a halberd arg., tasselled or. Hall. Bedford, same crest. cf. 29. 4 Chapman, Arthur Wakefield, Crooksbury, Charles, J. Roger, M.D.. of Pelsall, Karnham, same crest. near Walsall, and 27, West Street Chapman, Horace Edward, Esquire, of Chichester, a demi-wolf gu., charged1 I1 I

:

)

Charlesworth, Albany Hawke, Esquire, of

:

Feme, Donhead St. Andrew, Salisbury, and Grinton Lodge, Richmond, Yorks, same crest and motto.Charlesworth, Charles Ernest, Esquire, of Owston Hall, near Doncaster, same crest and motto. Charlesworth, out of a ducal coronet a cock's head, all ppr. 90. 6 Charleton, an arm CTubowed, habited gu., cuffed erm., holding in the hand ppr. a broad arrow.stag's head or ( Charlett, Newporti ) A 121. ;. (2) A fleur-de(for Charleti). lis or (for Xewporl). 148. 2 Charleville, Earl of, and Viscount and Baron Tullamore, Ireland, see Bury. Charlewood or Charlwood, a Saracen's head ppr. 190. 5 Charlewood, an arrow in pale enfiled ith a ducal coronet, all ppr. 174. 3:

Charley, Sir William Thomas, D.C.L., K.C., D.L., V.D. Common Serjeant of the City of London, 1878-1S92,

.

Queen Anne's Mansions, Loudon, S.W., on a chapeau gu., turned up a falcon's head erased arg., charged with a cinquefoil of the first, and holding in the beak a corn blueJustus esio et non bottle slipped ppr. vittue. cf. 89. 6 Charley, John Stouppe, Esquire, J.P., of Finaghy House, co. Antrim, and of the island of Aranmore, co. Donegal, Ireland, same crest and motto. cf. 89. 6 Charley and Charnley, a griffin passant, holding in the dexter claw a buckle.erm.,

-

63-7Charlton, Essex, out of a ducal coronet or, a demi-eagle displayed sa., holding in the beak a heart's-ease flower ppr. cf. 80. 14 Charlton, Shropsh., out of an Eastern coronet or, a leopard's head and neck 246. 4 atfrontee gu. Charlton, St. John, Esquire, of Chol-

1

1

mondeley, Malpas, same mdiora.

crest.

Spero22. 2

Charlton, a leopard's face gu. Charlton, Heref., a leopard's

face

gu.

Sans

varier.

22. 2

I

Charlton, Lechmere-, of Ludford, Heref. (I) A leopard's fane gu. (for Charlton). 22. 2. (2) Out of a ducal coronet or, a pelican vulning herself ppr. {for cf. 98. i Lechmere). Charlton, on a chapeau a leopard statantppr.2d.I

\

Charlton, William Henry, of Hesleyside, Bellingham, a lion's face gu., between two dragon's wings elevated ppr., on

|

|

each a fret sa. Sans varier. Charlton of Hesleyside, Northumb., a 10. 2 demi-lion rampant. Sans varier.Charlton, Northumb., two lion'serect gu.

gambs36. 5

se.- - V2 Fleming, Hon. John, of Ricl; 'eq ''^'"tJ House, Aberdeen, a goat's iicSu erased arg., armed or. Let the deed shaw.

i

i

170. 13

Fitz-Urse, out of the battlements of a tower an arm in armour wielding in the hand a scimitar, all ppr. Fitz-Vrian, two battle-axes in saltier gu. and az., the heads or, between the tops a bird sa. c/. 172. 4 Fitz-Walter, Baron {extinct), see Bridges, Bart. Fitz-Walter, a heart gu., winged or.Fitz- Warren, Somers., a holy lamb regardant ppr., with a banner sa. cf. 131. 2

Fitz-Waryn, a wyvern with wings ex-

panded

gu.

cf.

70. 8

Fitz-Waryne, a wyvern arg., eared and langued gu. 70. i Fitz- Water, a lion rampant or. i 1 Fitz-Water, issuing from a cloud a hand holding a club ppr. 214. 9 Fitz- Wight, on a chapeau ppr., a lion passant gardant az. 4. 5.

Fleming, Henry Contarini, Greenore, Clontarf, co. Dublin, a goat's head erased arg., armed or, between the horns a cinquefoil gu. Let the Deid Schaw. Fleming, Rev. William Alexander, B.A., T.C.D., of St. John's Parish, Bradford, Yorks, same crest and motto. 168. II Fleming, Harry Oliver, of Greenore, Flaxney, Oxon.. on a mount vert, a talbot Clontarf, co. Dublin, same crest and sa., collared and lined or, the end of motto. the line tied in a knot. Fleming, Alfred Alexander, Esquire, of cf. 54. 2 Flay, on a mural coronet gu., a snake 68, Victoria Street, London, S.W., nowed ppr. same crest and motto. 142. 12 Fleeming, a goat's head erased ppr. Fleming, Thomas, Esquire, of Greenore, 128. 5 Clontarf, co. Dublin, same crest and Fleeming of Moness, a goat's head erased motto. arg., armed or. Let the deed shaw. Fleming of Clayquhat, Perth Bigadon, 128. 5 Tor Dean, and Hawkbridge Barton, Fleeming, Scotland, a goat's head erased Devoush., a goat's head erased ppr., arg., armed and gorged with a coUar collared or. Let the deed shaw. az., charged with three cinquefoils arg. cf. 128. 9 Let the deed shaw. 128. 7 Fleming, Ireland, a demi-lion rampant Fleeming, Scotland, on a mural coronet ducally gorged. 10. 7 or, a stag sejant erm. 1 16. 4 Fleming, a snake nowed ppr. 142. 4 Fleeming, Staffs, on a mount vert, a cross Fleming, Sir Andrew Fleming Huddlepatee fitched or, thereon perched a ston. Bart., of Rydal, co. Westml.. a Cornish chough ppr. serpent nowed, holding in his mouth Fleeming, Scotland, a palm-tree ppr. a garland of olive and vine, all ppr. Sub pondere cresco. Pax, copia, sapientia. 142. 7 144. i;

128. 5 Esquire, of

|

i

FLEFleming,

205of

FLOFletcher,

Hughes-Le,:

Rydall

Hall,

Fletcher,

Westml.

(i)

A

serpent

nowed holding

in the mouth a wreath of olive and vine leaves, all ppr. (jor Le Fleming). lion couchant, the dex142. 7. (2) ter paw resting upon a fountain, all ppr. {for Hughes). Pax, copia, sapi-

England and Scotland, a horse's head erased arg. Martis non Cupidinis. 51. 4

John Robert, Esquire,

of the

Uplands, Whitefield, near Manchester,

Fletcher,

A

Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Arthur, of 17, Victoria Square, S.W.,

and Engine Court, St. James's Palace, a horse's head couped. Martis noncupidinis. Fletcher, a horse's

and Kearsley, Stoneclough, Lanes, in front of a naked arm embowed holding a long bow, two arrows in saltire points downwards, all ppr. Forti nihil difficile.

entia.

cf. 7. 5

Fleming, Willis-, John Edward Arthur,eagle displayed

head couped

arg.,

Southampton (i) An beaked, membered, and ducally gorged or. (2) Out of a mural crown or, a demi-lion rampant

Stoneham

Parli,

:

sa.,

guttee-de-sang. cf. 50. 13 Fletcher, Ireland, a horse's head erased arg., maned or. 51. 4 Fletcher, Worcs. and Derbysh., a horse's

a dexter arm in armour embowed holding in the hand an arrow aU ppr., and behind the arm an anchor erect or. cf. 198. 4 Fletcher, Scotland, two arms ppr. shooting an arrow from a bow sa. BectaFletcher,in fess,pete.

gu.,

within a collar gemelle gold, three

bezants.

Fleming, a dexter hand gauntleted holding a sword, all ppr. 211. 4 Fleming, Shropsh., a dexter arm in armour holding a sword, all ppr. 210. 2 Flemming of London, a goat's head ppr. 128. 12 Cave liipum. Flemyng, a dolphin arg., crowned az., and charged with six pellets. Flemyng, England, and Flemynge, Scotland, a hand issuant plucking a rose.2i3. 13 Flesher a squirrel sejant per fesse or and c/. 135- 4 gu.

erased sa., gorged with a the second, charged with or, points downward, holding in the mouth a rose gu., slipped and leaved ppr. Sub crucearg.,

head

200. 2or,

collar

of

Fletcher, Scotland

three

pheons

ducal coronet

ostrich-feathers az., Dieu pour nous.

and Ireland, out of a a plume of three banded of the first.114. 2

Fletcher-Campbell,Fletcher, George Hamilton, Esquire, J.P., of the Anchorage, near Christchurch, and Pyt House, Tisbury, Wilts, in front of a fern-brake a centaur ppr., wieldingof

Henry John, Esquire,

Beech Lodge, Wimbledon Common, a boar's head couped ppr. Ne obiiFletcher-Twemlow, George Fletcher, Esquire, of Pitmaston, Worcs. (i) A paroquet standing on the stump of a tree, a branch sprouting therefrom ppr. (for Twemlow). {2) On the dexter side, a plate charged with a pheon per pale erm. and sa., point downwards (for:

with the dexter hand a spear

or.

Droit

comme ma

fiSche.

Fletcher-Boughey,

see

Boughey.

Fletcher, a talbot sejant. cf. 55. 2 Fletcher, Sussex, a talbot passant arg., peUettee. cf. 54. i Fletcher, Leics. and Warw., a demi-talbot

Fletcher, Bernard, Esquire, of Duuans,

rampant

or.az.,

cf.

55.8

Fletcher).

Glendaruel, Argylbh., two arms drawRecta pete. 200. 2 ing a bow, all ppr.Fletcher,Bart., of Ham Sir Henry, Manor, Angmering, Sussex, a hoi head arg., charged with a trefoil gu. Marlis non Cupidinis. cf. 50. 6 Fletcher, Bart., Ireland, out of a mural coronet or, a horse's head erm., gorged

Fletcher, Leics.

and Warw., a demi-talbotducally gorgedor.

a leopardresting

(3) sa.,

On the sinister side, spotted and collared or,

rampant

55. 12 Fletcher, Rev. William Dudley Saul, B.A., B.D., of LissadeU Parsonage, co.Sligo, a demi-talbot rampant gu., ducally gorged and charged with an

escallop or.Fletcher, Leics.

Dieu pour nous.230. 10

with a wreath of laurel vert. Fletcher, Charles William Corrie, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., of the Gables, Burton Road, Derby : (l) horse's head erased arg.,

and Warw., a demi-talbotearedor.cf.

rampant

az.,

55.8

A

Fletcher, John, Esquire, of Saltoun Hall,az.,

gorged with a ducal crown az., charged on the neck with a pheon sa. (2) On a cap of maintenance gu., turned uperm., a scaling-ladder in bend sinister or. Sub cruce sal us. Fletcher, Frederick Brandstrom, Esquire, M.A., of Stow Thorna, Beaucliamp Road, East Molesey, same crests and

Pencaitland, N.B., a ducally gorged or. nous.

bloodhound Dieu pour

Fletcher, Glouc, a

demi-bloodhound az.. langued gu., ducally gorged or. Dieu pour nous.

motto.Fletcher, Rev. James Michael John, of Tideswell Vicarage, Buxton, Derbysh., same crests and motto. Fletcher, Thomas Russell, Esquire, oi

Fletcher, Scotland, a demi-lion az., holding iu the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitched gu. Libertate extincta, nullavirtus. II. 10 Fletcher of the Lodge, Tiverton, Devonsh., a demi-lion rampant Fletcher, Scotland, a demi-lion az., holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitched gu. Fortis in arduis. 11. 10 Fletcher, Chesh., a pheon point upwards per pale erm. and sa. 174. 9 Fletcher of London and Oxon., a fleur-delis or,

Lawneswood, near Stourbridge, samecrests and motto. Fletcher, Walter John,Esquire,F.R.I.B.A.; A.M.I.C.E., of the Chantry, Wimborne Minster, Dorset, same crests and

or (for Eoyds). Fletewlkes, an arm embowed vested and cuffed arg., holding in the hand ppr. an arrow sa., headed and feathered of the first Fletewood, a heraldic tiger sa. cf. 25. 5 Fletwick, Beds, two lion's gambs supporting an escutcheon arg. 39. i Fleury, Ireland, a lion passant holding in the dexter paw a crescent. 5. 6 Flexney, see Flaxney. Flexney, a dexter and a sinister arm shooting an arrow from a bow, all ppr. 200. 2 Flight, a savage's head from the shoulders ducally crowned, and issuant therefrom a long cap, the top turned forward. 190. 8 Flin and Flinn, Ireland, two dexter hands ppr., clasped and conjoined at the wiists to two wings or. 224. 12 Flinn of Dublin, a hon passant holding in his dexter paw a laurel-branch. cf. 6. 2 Sine macula. Flint, Scotland, an etoile.its

paw on a pheon

Flint,

a

flint

ppr.,

thereonaz.,

an

164. I estoile

motto.Fletcher, William Bainbrigge, Esquire, of yS, Thornlaw Road, West Norwood,

pellettee.

164. II Fletcher, three arrows, two one in fess ppr., diverging from each Flint, a lion's gamb erect sa., holding a and motto. angle a fleur-de-lis az., and surmounted laurel-branch ppr. 37. 4 Fletcher, Rev. William George Dimock, in the centre by a saltire wavy sa. Flitt, on a mount a dove, all ppr. 92. 3 M.A., F.S.A., of St. MichaeFs Vicarage, Alta pete. Shrewsbury, same crests and motto. Fletcher, on a cap of maintenance gu., Flockhart, Scotland, on a mount vert, two turned up erm., a scaling-ladder in harts, one lodged, the other at gaze Fletcher, William Gififard, Esquire, of I lb. 6 Berwood, Erdington, near Birmingppr. bend sinister or. c/. 158. 14 ham, same crests and motto. Fletcher, a dexter arm in armour em- Flood, Ireland, a wolf's head erased arg. 30. 8 Vis unita fortior. bowed, holding iu the gauntlet ppr. Fletcher, Rev. William Henry, M.A., same crests and motto. Flood, Devonsh., a demi-lion rampant az., an arrow, also ppr., headed or. crowned or, holding a ciuquefoil of the Fletcher of Corsock, Kirkcud, a horse' cf. 198. 4 last. cf. 10. II head arg. Martis non Cupidinis. Fletcher, Monm. and Lanes, a dexter arm embowed, encircled above the Flood, Ireland, a heart crowned between cf. 50. I no. 14 two wings ppr. elbow by a wreath of yew ppr., holding Fletcher, a horse's head erased arg,, gorged with a ducal coronet az. in the hand a bow or, stringed sa. Flood, a chevalier on horseback in com-

148. 2 in saltire andcf.

Flint,