Laurie Coat of Arms / Family Crest

(Plainstones, Bailie, Portsburgh, Scotland, 1674). Per fesse gu. and sa. a cup ar. with a garland issuing out of the top betw. two laurel branches vert. Crest—The trunk of an oak sprouting out ppr. Motto—Repullulat.

(Redcastle, co. Kirkcubright, 1722). As Maxweltown, within a bordure ar. charged with eight boars’ heads erased gu. Crest—The trunk of an oak tree sprouting ppr. above the same a cross pattée fitchée gu. Motto—Benedictio Dei ditar.

(Craig-Laurie, of Redcastle, 1857). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a saltire engr. gu. betw. a mullet in chief of the second and a boar’s head erased in base az. the saltire being surmounted of a fess ar. charged with three crescents sa., for Craig. Additional Crest for Craig—A chevalier on horseback in full career grasping a broken lance in bend ppr. Motto for Craig— Vive Deo ut vivas.

(Polmont, co. Linlithgow, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 1774). Az. a laurel wreath betw. two slips of the same ppr. issuing out of a cup ar. in the dexter and sinister chief points two cross crosslets fitchee or. Crest—A dexter arm holding a slip of laurel ppr. Motto—Virtutem coronat opus.

(granted to John Laurie, Esq., major of artillery in the service of the East India Company). Ar. on a pile sa. a cup of the first issuant therefrom two branches of laurel ppr. Crest—Out of a mural crown or, the stump of an oak tree sprouting out leaves ppr.

(Laurieston, co. Lanark). Per fesse or and sa. a cup ar. and issuing therefrom a garland betw. two branches of laurel ppr.

Ecosse – (Baronet, 1683. M. ét.) – De sable à une coupe ciselée d’argent embrassée par deux branches de laurier du même les pieds passés en sautoir à une couronne de laurier issante de la coupe Cimier la couronne entre les branches Devise VIRTUS SEMPER VIRIDIS