Salter Coat of Arms / Family Crest

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Salter

British Isles

Blazon description

(co. Salop; Thomas Salter, of Wrockwardine, descended from John Salter, 1426. Confirmed Visit. Salop, 1584 and 1666). Quarterly, gu, ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a bordure engr. az. charged with eight bezants, 1st and 4th; ar. three pheons sa. 2nd and 3rd, the latter being the arms of his uncle, Judge Salter. Crest—A cock’s head and neck couped az combed, wattled, and beaked gu. billeted or, four billets, one, two, and one.

(co. Suffolk; Richard Salter [about 1520], son of Richard Salter of Oswestry, by Margaret, his second wife, half-brother of Sir Thomas Salter, whose arms he used. Confirmed Visit. Suffolk, 1612-3). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a bordure engr. ar. charged with sixteen hurts and torteaux alternate, a label of three pendants across the escutcheon debruiaing the four upper billets, ar. Crest—A pheasant’s head and neck couped gu. beaked and billeted or, ten billets, one, two, three, und four. (Other Salters went from Essex into Suffolk, and the two branches became confused. Martin Salter, High Sheriff of Suffolk, 1655, was from Essex, being grandson of Blase Salter.)

(cos. Dorset, Somerset, Bucks, Hants, and in London: George Salter, 1550, second son of Robert Salter, of Whitchurch-by-Lyme, Dorset, from wtiom descended, among others, George Salter, of Denham Manor, Bucks; Thomas Salter, of London, 1633; James Salter, of Puddimore, Somerset; Thomas Salter, of Poole, Dorset, J.P., Confirmed to Thomas Salter, of London, Visit. 1633). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a bordure engr. ar. charged with eight hurts. Crest—An eagle’s head and neck couped gu. billeted or.

(cos. Dorset and Middlesex; Robert Salter, 1555, third son of Robert Salter, of Whitchurch-by-Lyme, Dorset, from whom descended Sir Nicholas Salter, of Bradpole, Dorset, and Enfield, Middlesex. His only dau. and heir, Ann, m. Sir Henry Bowyer, of Denham, 1613; their son, William, was created the first Baronet Bowyer, 1660). Gu. ten billetaor, four, three, two and one, a bordure engr. ar.

(co. Bucks; Sir William Salter, of lver, Barrister-at-law, Gray’s-inn, Knight-Carver to King Charles I. eldest son of Sir Edward Salter, from whom descended, among others. Nicholas Salter, High Sheriff of Bucks, 1687; Christopher Salter, of Stoke Poges, High Sheriff, 1810. Achievement of arms on Sir William Salter’s tomb, lver Church, Bucks). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a label of five pendants across the escutcheon ar. Crest—A pheasant’s head and neck couped gu. beaked and billeted or, ten billets, one, two, three, and four.

(cos. Warwick and Northampton, from Oswestry, Salop). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a bordure. engr. ar. charged with sixteen hurts and torteaux alternate. Crest—A. cock’a head and neck couped gu. combed, wattled, beaked, and billeted or. (These Salters migrated from Oswestry to these counties about 1560, and are stated in the pedigrees to have come from Oswestry, but exact line of parentage does not appear in the pedigrees given).

(co. Norfolk; Capt. Nicholas Salter, of Norwich, 1659. Ven. Samuel Salter, the elder, D.D., Prebendary of Norwich Cathedral and Archdeacon of Norfolk. 1734; Samuel Salter, the younger, D.D., Prebendary of Norwich Cathedral, and Master of the Charterhouse, London, 1761). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one. Crest—An eagle’s head and neck erased gu. billeted or.

(cos. Salop, Dorset, and Bucks; Thomas Salter, of Oswestry, 22 Richard II., A.D. 1393, from whom descended in line of heirs, among others, Robert Salter, of WhitchurCh-by-Lyme, Dorset; William Salter, of lver, Bucks; Sir Edward Salter, Knt., Master in Chancery, Knight Carver to King James Land Prince Charles, of Richings Park lver, Bucks. Confirmed to William Salter, of lver, by William Harvey, Clarenceux. Visit. Bucks, 1575). Gu. ten billets, or, four, three, two, and one. Crest—A pheasant’s head and neck couped gu. beaked and billeted or ten billets, one, two, three, and four.

(co. Salop: John Salter, A.D. 1426, 2nd son of Thomas Salter, of Oswestry, from whom descended among others, John Salter, of Wrockwardine, Clerk of the Peace, co. Salop, 1459; John Salter, of Newport, Welsh Judge, 1521; Richard SalteR, who went in to Essex about. 1525. Confirmed Visit. Salop, 1584 and in 1623, By Thomas Treswel, Somerset). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a bordure engr. az. charged with eight bezants. CreSt—A cock’s head and neck couped az. combed, wattled, and beaked gu. billeted or, four billets, one, two, and one.

(co. Salop; Richard Salter, of Oswestry, temp. 12 Henry VI. A.D. 1434, a younger son of Thomas Salter, of Oswestry. Visit. Salop, 1584). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a label of three pendants a cross the escutcheon of the last.

(co. Salop; John Salter, of Salter’s Hall, Newport, Member of the Council of Wales, Welsh Judge, High Sheriff of Salop, 1521, descended from John Salter, 1426, who was 2nd son of Thomas Salter, of Oswestry, 1393). Ar. three pheons sa. Judge Salter also used the arms of his branch of the family: Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a bordure engr. az. charged with eight bezants.

(co. Salop; Sir Thomas Salter, Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to Henry VIII., son of Richard Salter, of Oswestry, 2nd son of Robert, descended from Thomas Salter, 1393). Gu. ten billets or, a bordure engr. ar. charged with sixteen hurts and torteaux alternate, a label of three pendants across the escutcheon debruising the four upper billets ar. Crest—A pheasant’s head and neck couped gu. beaked and billeted or, ten billetc, one, two, three, and four, on a wreath ar. and az. granted for diff. by Thomas Wriothesley, Jarretiere King at Arms, and John Young, Norroy King at Arms, to Sir Thomas Salter, 2 May, 1513.

(co. Essex; Richard Salter, descended from John Salter, 1426, went from Salop to Essex, 1525, and there became chief officer to Bishop Nix, of Norwich. His son, Blase Salter, was Secretary to John, Earl of Oxford. Sir John Salter, Knt., Master of the Merchant Taylors’ Company, 1731-2, Lord Mayor of London, 1739-40. Confirmed, Visit. Essex, 1623). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a bordure engr. az. charged with eight bezants; also the same quarterly, 1st and 4th, with ar. three pheons sa. 2nd and 3rd—the latter being the coat of Judge Salter of Newport, Salop, uncle of Richard Salter. Crest—A cock’s head and neck couped az. combed, wattled, and beaked gu. billeted or, four billets, one, two, and one.

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