(Viscount Bateman and Baron Culmore, created 1725, extinct 1802). Or, on a fess sa. betw. three Muscovy ducks ppr. a rose of the field. Crest—A duck’s head and crest betw. two wings ppr. Supporters—Two lions ar. gorged with plain collars sa. each charged with a rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, chained gold. Motto—Nec prece nec pretio.
(Hartington Hall, and Breadsall Mount, co. Derby). Or, three crescents issuant from each an estoile of six points gu. a canton az. Crest—A crescent and estoile as in the Arms betw. two eagle’s wings or. Motto—Sidus adsit amicum.
(Essex). Sa. six lions couchant coward ar. three, two, and one.
(Essex). Az. a chev. embattled or, betw. three martlets ar. a crescent for diff.
(London). Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three Muscovy ducks ppr. a rose of the first. Crest—A Muscovy duck’s head couped betw. two wings expanded ppr.
(Middleton by Youlgrave, co. Derby, descended from Wm. Bateman, of South Winfield, living in 1298). Or, three Crests, each surmounted by an estoile gu. Crest—A crescent and estoile as in the Arms betw. two eagle’s wings or.
(Biddulph Grange and Knypersley Hall, co. Stafford). Az. on a fesse embattled betw. three crescents, issuant from each an estoile ar. the chemical character of Mars sa. Crest—A tower ar. issuant therefrom a demi eagle wings elevated sa. charged on the breast with the chemical character of Mars or, in the beak a wreath of oak ppr.
(Jones-Bateman, Pentre Mawr, co. Denbigh. John Jones-Bateman, Esq., of that place). Or, a lion ramp. az. Crest—A lion’s head az.
(London). Or, three crescents, betw. the horns of each a star gu.
(Oak Park, co. Kerry). Or, on a chev. betw. three escallops gu. an ostrich feather ar. Crest—A pheasant ppr. Motto—Nec pretio nec prece.
(Bartholey, co. Monmouth; a branch of Bateman of Oak Park). Same Arms, &c.
(Whitechapel, co. Middlesex). Az. a fesse nebulee betw. three crescents each having an estoile issuing from betw. their horns or. Crest—Out of a mural coronet ar. an eagle rising with a small garland in the beak ppr.
(How Hall, co. Norfolk). Or, three estoiles issuing out of as many crescents gu.
(Norfolk). Sa. a crescent within a bordure engr. erm.
(Suffolk). Sa. three crescents two and one erm. within a bordure engr. ar. (another, or).
Per fesse indented sa. and ar. three demi eagles displ. couped and counterchanged.
(Fredc. Bateman, Esq., M.D., Norwich. Mr. Bateman was elected physician to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, 1864, and justice of the peace for the city 1870, and sheriff for the city of Norwich 1872-3. His father, John Bateman, was sheriff of the city of Norwich 1837). Sa. three crescents erm. within a bordure engr. ar. Crest—A crescent. Motto—Principiis obsta.
Or, three estoiles gu. the one in the base issuant out of a crescent of the second. Crest—An increscent ar. betw. two wings the dexter also ar. sinister gu.
Sa. an orle engr. ar. betw. three crescents erm.
Ar. on a bend. sa. three hurts within a bordure gu.
Sa. six lions couchant or, three, two, and one.
Or, on a chev. betw. three escallops gu. an ostrich feather ar.
(La Trobe Bateman. John Frederick La Trobe Bateman, Esq., F.R.S., Moor Park, co. Surrey, took by royal licence, 1883, the prefix surname and arms of La Trobe. Mr. La Trobe-Bateman is eldest son of John Bateman, Esq., of Wyke, and afterwards of Ockbrook, co. Derby, by Mary-Agnes, his wife, dau. of Rev. Benjamin La Trobe). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a fesse with cottises engr. betw. three escallops or, as mtny crescents each surmounted by a mullet gu., for Bateman; 2nd and 3rd ar. on a fesse az. a fleur-de-lis betw. two escallops or, for La Trobe Crests—1st, Bateman: In front of an eagle’s head or, a crescent surmounted by a mullet gu. betw. two wings, also or, each charged with an escallop az.; 2nd, La Trobe; Out of clouds a dexter cubit arm ppr. the hand grasping an anchor fessewaya or. Motto (over)—Tutto si fa. Motto—Sidus adsit amicum. The family of La Trobe is of the old French noblesse, originally from Languedoc, and settled at Villemur, near Montauban. At the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, in 1685, the La Trobes fled to Holland, and thence to Ireland.
Irlande – (Baron de Culmore et un vicomte Bateman, 31 mai 1725. M. ét. en 1802) – Écartelé aux 1 et 4 d’or à la fasce de sable ch d’une rose du champ et acc de trois canettes au naturel aux 2 et 3 d’argent à la fasce de gueules ch de trois fleurs-de-lis d’or et acc de trois croissants du second Cimier une canette issante au naturel le vol levé Supports deux lions d’argent colletés de sable et enchaînés d’or chaque collier ch d’une rose d’or entre deux fleurs-de-lis du même Devise NEC PRECE NEC PRETIO
(Baron) – Voir Hanbury-Bateman baron Bateman.
Derbyshire – (Ex-Libris) – Parti au 1 d’or à trois croissants de gueules surmontés chacun d’une étoile rayonnante du même au canton d’azur (Bateman) au 2 d’or au lion de sable au canton de sinople chargé d’une gerbe d’argent (Price) Devise SIDUS ADSIT AMICUM
Norfolk – (Baronet, 31 août 1664. M. ét.) – Les armes précédentes moins le canton
