(Celbridge, co. Kildare, afterwards of Muntham, near Worthing, co. Sussex). Ar. a saltire gu. Thomas Fitzgerald, Esq., having married the only child of Major Richard Purefoy Jervoise, of the Royals, brother of George Purefoy Jervoise, Esq., of Herriard House, co. Hants, bore on an escutcheon of pretence, sa. a chev. betw. three eagles close ar. Crest and Motto, as Fitzgerald, Duke of Leinster.
(granted 1825, to Charles Fitzgerald. Esq., of Navinstown, co. Kildare, of a family long seated at Navinstown, and Gammonstown, in that county). Ar. a saltire gu. within a border gobony of the first and az. Crest—A monkey pass, in front of an oak tree all ppr. Motto—Crom a brudh.
(Little Island, co. Waterford, and Boulge Hall, co. Suffolk; granted to John Fitzgerald, Esq., of Boulge Ilall, and the Little Island, eldest son and heir of the late John Purcell, Esq., of Naseby, co. Northampton, and of Boulge Hall, who assumed by royal licence, 1818, the surname and nrrns of Fitzgerald, consequent on his marriage with Mary Frances, only dau. and eventual heir of John Fitzgerald, Esq., of the Little Island). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire gu. a mullet on a crescent for diff., for Fitzgerald; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a saltire betw. foul boars’ heads couped sa., for Purcell. Crests— 1st: A monkey ppr. environed about the middle and chained or, a mullet on a crescent for diff., Fitzgerald; 2nd: A cubit arm holding a sword ppr. pommelled and hilted or, pierced through the jaw of a boar’s head couped sa. vulned and distilling drops of blood, the sleeve az. turned up ar., for Purcell. Over the 1st crest on an escroll the Motto—Crom a boo.
(Castle Ishen, co. Cork, bart.; descended from Thomas Fitz-John Fitzgerald, fourth son of John Fitz-Thomas Fitzgerald, Lord of Decies and Desmond, by his second wife). 1st and 4th, Fitzgerald, erm. a saltire gu.; 2nd and 3rd, Dalton, az. a lion ramp. guard. within an orle of cross crosslets ar. Crests—1st, Fitzgerald: A boar pass. gu. bristled and armed or; 2nd, Dalton: A dragon’s head couped vert betw. two wings or. Motto—Shanet a boo.
(Newmarket-on-Fergus, co. Clare, bart.). Erm. a saltire gu. Crest—A chevalier in complete armour on. horseback at full speed, his sword drawn and beaver up, all ppr. Motto—Fortis et fidelis.
(Gurteen, co. Waterford; Barons of Burnchurch, derived from the Desmond line of Fitzgerald). Erm. a saltire gu. Crest—A boar pass. gu. bristled and armed or. Motto—Honor probataque virtus.
(Judkin-Fitzgerald, Lisheen, co. Tipperary, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a saltire gu., for Fitzgerald; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars’ heads sa. langued of the second, for Judkin. Crest—A chevalier in complete armour on horseback at full speed, his sword drawn and beaver up, all ppr.
(Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey; created 1826, extinct 1860). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire gu., for Fitzgerald; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a cross sa. a patriarchal cross of the field, for Vesey. Crests—1st: A chevalier equipped on horseback, at full speed, and holding a sword erect ppr. for Fitzgerald; 2nd: A dexter hand in armour, holding a laurel branch ppr., for Vesey. Supporters—Dexter, a griffin; sinister, a wild man supporting on his exterior shoulder a club ppr. Motto—Shanid a boo.
(Macgrarth-Fitzgerald; exemplified 1810, to John Fitzgerald Magrath Esq., of Bellfield, co. Limerick, on his taking, by royal licence, the additional surname of Fitzgerald, in compliance with the will of his uncle, William Fitzgerald, Esq., of Bellfield). Erm. a saltire gu. charged with a mullet for diff. or. Crest—A boar pass. gu. charged with a mullet or. Motto—Shanet a boo.
(arms confirmed to Anne, widow of Richard Basset Wilson, Esq., of Cliff Hall, co. York, only surviving child and co-heiress of William Fitzgerald, Esq., of Adelphi, co. Clare, and arms and Crests to the descendants of her grandfather, William Fitzgerald, Esq., of Kilcarragh, co. Clare). Erm. on a saltire gu. a boar’s head couped or. Crest—A boar pass. gu. bristled and armed or, charged with a saltire couped of the last. Motto—Shanet a boo.
(Baron FitzGerald of Kilmarnock). Erm. a mascle or, oyer all a saltire gu. Crest—On the Roman fasces, lying fessewise, ppr. a boar passant erm. fretty gu. Supporters—Dexter, a griffin ar. gorged with a collar, and pendent therefrom an escutcheon az. charged with a trefoil also ar.; sinister, a boar ar. gorged with a collar, and pendent therefrom an escutcheon az. charged with a rose alao ar. Mottoes—Crom a boo and Fortis et fidelis.
(Knight of Kerry: Valencia and Ballinruddery, co. Kerry, bart. Created 8 July, 1880). Erm. a saltier gu., charged with a cross formee ar. Crest—An armed knight on horseback, all ppr. Motto—Mullachar a boo.
Comté de Clare (Irlande) – (Baronet, 5 janv. 1821) – D’hermine au sautoir de gueules Cimier un singe au naturel posé sur ses quatre pattes ceint et enchaîné d’or
Comte de Desmond – Irlande – (M. ét.) – D’hermine au sautoir de gueules Cimier un sanglier passant d’hermine fretté de gueules Supports deux griffons sans ailes d’argent colletés et enchaînés d’or
Chevalier de Glyn – Irlande – D’hermine au sautoir de gueules Cimier un sanglier de gueules criné d’or Devise SHANNET A BOO
Chevalier de Kerry – Irlande – (Baronet, 8 juillet 1880) – D’hermine au sautoir de gueules chargé d’une croix pattée d’argent en coeur Cimier un chevalier armé de toutes pièces l’épée haute monté sur un cheval galopant le tout au naturel Devise MULLACHAR A BOO
Baron Lecale – Irlande – (Baron, 1800. M. ét. en 1813) – Les armes de Fitzgerald duc de Leinster
Duc de Leinster – Irlande – (Comte de Kildare, 14 mai 1316; marquis de Kildare, 3 mars 1761; duc de L., 26 nov. 1766; titres dans la pairie d’Irl. Vicomte Leinster de Taplow, dans la pairie de la Grande-Bretagne, 21 fév. 1746-47) – D’argent au sautoir de gueules Cimier un cygne au naturel posé sur ses quatre pattes ceint et enchaîné d’or surmonté de la devise NON IMMEMOR BENEFICII Supports deux signes pareils à celui du cimier Devise CROM A BOO
Irlande – (Baronet, 5 janv. 1821) – D’hermine au sautoir de gueules Cimier un chevalier armé de toutes pièces l’épée haute monté sur un cheval galopant le tout au naturel Devise FORTIS ET FIDELIS
Baron de Ros – Irlande – (Baron, 24 déc. 1264) – Écartelé aux 1 et 4 de gueules à trois bouses d’argent (de Ros) aux 2 et 3 d’argent au sautoir de gueules (Fitzgerald) Cimiers 1° un paon rouant au naturel posé sur un chapeau de tournoi de gueules retroussé d’hermine (de Ros) 2° un signe posé sur ses quatre pattes au naturel ceint d’or et enchaîné du même (Fitzgerald) Supports deux faucons au naturel Devise CROM A BOO
(Baron) – Voir Vesey-Fitzgerald baron Fitzgerald et Vesci.
Voir Fitzgerald, Judkin-Fitzgerald.
