Drury Coat of Arms / Family Crest

(co. Oxford). Ar. on a chev. vert two mullets or.

Ar. on a chief vert two mullets pierced or. Crest— A greyhound courant ppr. collared or. Motlo—Cave ut comprehendas.

See Drewry.

(Thurston Rougham, co. Suffolk, Colne, co. Huntington; descended from John de Drury, son and heir of one of the companions in arms of the Conqueror). Ar. on a chief vert a cross tau betw. two mullets pierced or. The original coat was without the cross tau, which was added by Nicholas de Drury, who went with John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, into Spain, and thence to the Holy Land. Crest—A greyhound courant ar.

(Hawsted, co. Suffolk). Same Arms, without the cross tau.

(Riddlesworth, co. Norfolk, bart., created 1627, extinct 1712). Same Arms.

(Overstone, co. Northampton, bart., created 1739, extinct 1759). Same Arms.

(Leighlin, co. Carlow; Thomas Drury, Esq., of that place, from the Fun. Ent. of his dau. Katherine, wife of Right Hon. Sir John King, Knt., of Abbey Boyle, co. Roscommon). Ar. a bordure gu. on a chief vert a cross tau or, betw. two mullets of the first.

(Knightstone, in Ottery, co. Devon, originally of Rougham, co. Suffolk, and subsequently of Lesiate, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chief vert two mullets pierced or. Crest—A greyhound courant ppr. collared or. Motto—Non sine causa.

(Shotover Park, co. Oxford; descended from Eev. George Drury, youngest son of Richard Drury, Esq., of Colne, High Sheriff of the. cos. Cambridge and Huntingdon, 1676). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto.

Northamptonshire – (Baronet, 16 fév. 1739. M. ét. le 19 janv. 1759) – D’argent au chef de sinople ch d’un tau d’or entre deux molettes du même Cimier un lévrier courant d’argent colleté d’or