(Murton and Seatonville, co. Northumberland). Per fesse or and sa. in chief two calves and in base a dove volant counterchanged.
(Fern Hill, co. Berks, bart.). Ar. on a fesse wavy gu. betw. three calves pass. sa. a sword fesseways, point to the sinister ppr. pommel and hilt or. Crest—A talbot sejant aa. the dexter paw supporting an escutcheon or, charged with a hand issuing from clouds on the sinister holding a pen all ppr. Motto—Conquiesco.
(Baron Metcalfe, extinct 1846; Sir Charles Theophilus Metcalfe, third bart. of Fern Hill, Governor-General of Canada, was created a peer 1845, d. s. p.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms, for Metcalfe; 2nd and 3rd, perfesse gu. and az. on a fesse betw. a castle in chief and a lion ramp. in base or, three mullets of six points of the first, for Debonnaire. Crest—A talbot sejant sa. the dexter paw supporting an escutcheon or, charged with a hand issuant from clouds on the sinister and holding a pen all ppr. Supporters—Dexter, a moonshee of Bengal habited ppr.; sinister, a soldier of the Bengal Native Infantry equipped and armed ppr. Motto—Conquiésco.
(Nappa Hall, Wensleydale, co. York; descended from Thomas Metcalfe, of Nappa, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, 1483). Ar. three calves pass. sa.
(Beare Park, Bedale, and Bellerby, co. York, and Louth Park, co. Lincoln, a branch of Metcalfe, of Nappa). Same Arms. Crest (granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 29 Sept. 1581, to Matthew Metcalfe, of Bellerby)—A hound sejant ppr. posing the forefoot on an escutcheon or.
(Northallerton, co. York; a branch of Metcalfe, of Nappa; as borne by Capt. William Marwood Metcalfe, grandson of Thomas Metcalfe, Esq., of Lincoln’s Inn. and by John Henry Metcalfe, grandson of Rev. Francis Metcalfe, M.A., Rector of Kirkbride, who represent the two younger branches of the Metcalfes of Nurthallerton, descendants of William Metcalfe, of that place, and Anna, his wife, daughter of Sir George Marwood, Bart., of Little Busby, co. York). Ar. three calves pass. sa. a canton gu. for diff. (Visit, of Yorkshire, 1665—6). Crest (as entered in the Harleian MSS., 1487)—A satyr affronté ppr. with a girdle of oak leaves round his loins vert, holding in the dexter hand, over the right shoulder, a spiked club or morning star or.
(Thornborough Hall, Romanby, near Northallerton, co. York; a branch of Metcalfe, of Northallerton). Ar. three calves pass. sa. a canton az. for diff. (confirmed by Dugdale, Norroy. Visit. Yorkshire).
(Epping, Essex; descended from Metcalfe, of Nappa, and now borno by Walter Charles Metcalfe, Esq., F.S.A., of Epping). Ar. three calves pass. sa. in chief a martlet gu. for diff.
(Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1632, James Metcalfe, Doctor of Physic, whose wife was Elizabeth Metcalfe, of co. York). Ar. three calves pass. sa. each holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert.
(Inglethorpe Hall, co. Norfolk; granted in 1810 to John Metcalfe, Esq., of Glandford Brigg, physician, great-uncle to Frederick Morehouse Metcalfe, F.R.G.S., of Inglethorpe Hall, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse engr. ermines cottised gu. between three calves of the second. Crest—A hound erm. resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon gu.
Angleterre – (Baronet, 21 déc. 1802) – Écartelé aux 1 et 4 d’argent à la fasce ondée de gueules ch d’une épée d’argent garnie d’or en fasce la pointe à senestre et acc de trois veaux arrêtés de sable (Metcalfe) aux 2 et 3 coupé de gueules sur azur à la fasce d’or brochant sur le coupé ch de trois étoiles (6) de gueules et acc en chef d’un château d’or et en pointe d’un lion rampant du même (Debonnaire) Cimier un dogue assis de sable la patte dextre posée sur un écusson d’or ch d’une main mouvant d’une nuée et tenant une plume à écrire le tout au naturel Tenants à dextre un jurisconsulte bengale à senestre un soldat de l’infanterie indigène du Bengale tous deux au naturel Devise CONQUIESCO
