(Morchesa de, Naples). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five escallops of the field, in the centre chief point a crescent gu.; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a cross gu. a cross crosslet fitchée of the field, in the 1st quarter a lion ramp. sa., in the 2nd quarter a hand erect couped at the wrist of the second; an escutcheon of pretence, thereon the quartered coat of Ruffano and Doto De Dauli. Crest of the Marchesa’s husband, the late Charles John Thomas Conolly, Esq., of Cottles, co. Wilts, and Midford Castle, co. Somerset, J.P. and D.L.—A cubit arm erect vested az. cuffed ar. charged with a crescent of the last, the hand ppr. grasping a chaplet of roses or. Motto—En Dieu est tout.
(Martyr and Saint; arms in St. Mary’s Church, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Az. a saltire or. Crest—A crown per pale erm. and or, with a cap of maintenance ar. Supporters—Two rams ar. horned and legged or.
Az. a chev. betw. three cups or.
Erm. on a cross gu. nine bezants.
(St. Clowins, co. Cornwall; John St. Albin, Visit. Cornwall, 1620. son of Thomas St. Albin, of St. Clowins, and grandson of John St. Albone, of same place). Erm. on a cross gu. five bezants.
(Feudal Lord of Cumshiva, or Cumsey Killaghmenagh, co. Tipperary; descended from Adam De St. Albino, who went to Ireland with Richard de Clare, Earl of Pembroke (Strongbow), whose representative, temp. James II., was James Tobin, alias St. Aubyn, Lord of Cumsey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert three nettle leaves or; 2nd, az. three oak leaves ar.; 3rd, gu. three escallops ar. Crest—On a ducal coronet or, a heron, wings elevated ar. Motto—Noli me tangere.
Ar. two bars gu. on a chief of the last a greyhound courant per pale or and erm.
(Paracombe, co. Devon, and Alfoxton, co. Somerset; descended from John St. Aubyn, Esq., of Paracombe, co. Devon, m. 1439, Joan, dau. and heir of Richard Popham, Esq., of Alfoxton; the last malo heir of the family, the Rev. Lancelot St. Albyn, of Alfoxton, devised his estates to his grandnephew, Langley Gravenor (grandson of William Gravenor, of Bristol, merchant, by Elizabeth, his wife, sister of the said Rev. Lancelot St. Albyn) who assumed, by royal licence, 19 August, 1806, the surname and arms of St. Albyn. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Erm. on a bend sa. three bezants. Crest—A wolf sejant erm. collared, ringed, and line reflexed over the back or. Motto—Deus meus, dux meus.
(Baron St. Amand, barony passed, through Braybrooke, to Beauchamp, 1449. John De St. Amand, Professer of the Canon Law, was summoned to Parliament 1299; he was descended from Almeric De St. Amand, temp. Henry III., who had grants of land in cos. Cornwall, Oxford, and Gloucester; the third baron d. 1403, leaving two daus. his co-heirs; Aleanore, to. Sir Gerard De Braybroke, whose descendants s. to the barony 1449; and Ida, in. Sir Thomas West, and d. s. p. 1416). Or, fretty sa. on a chief of the last three bezants.
(co. Gloucester; descended from the Barons St. Amand). Same Arms.
Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three buglehorns gu. as many mascles or.
(co. Essex). Or, a fret sa. on a chief az. a lion pass. ar.
(co. Gloucester). Or, fretty sa.
(co. Gloucester). Or, fretty sa. on a chief of the second three mullets ar.
Or, fretty sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass. guard. ar. betw. two martlets of the first. Crest—A mule’s head couped az. collared or, betw. three bezants, one and two, on the cheek a martlet gold.
Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess betw. six martlets or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three escallops gu.
(Gotham, co. Notts; William St. Andrew, Esq., of Gotham, temp. James I., son of George St. Andrew, and grandson of John St. Andrew, both of Gotham, and great-grandson of William St. Andrew, who was descended from Paganus de St. Andrew, temp. Henry II. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. seven mascles conjoined, three, three, and one or, a label of five points az.
(co. Leicester). Gu. three lozenges or.
(co. Leicester). Gu. seven mascles or, a label of five points az. Crest—A dolphin hauriant az.
Ar. six mascles sa. Crest—A cinquefoil or.
Ar. a cross engr. flory sa. a border gu. platee.
(Clowance, co. Cornwall, bart., extinct 1839; descended from Gwyder St. Albyn, younger son of St. Albyn, of Alfoxton; Geoffrey St. Adbyn, temp. Henry IV., in. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Piers Kymyel, Esq., of Clowance; John St. Aubyn, Esq., of Clowance, eighth in descent from that marriage, was created a bart. 1671. Sir John St. Aubyn, fifth bart., d. without legitimate issue, when his entailed estates devolved on his nephew, Rev. John Molesworth). Erm. on a cross gu. five bezants. Crest—A falcon rising ppr.
(Molesworth-ST. Aubyn, Clowance, co. Cornwall; Sir John St. Aubyn, fifth bart. of Clowance, d. t.p. 1839; his sister, Katherine St. Aubyn, to. Rev. John Molesworth, Rector of St. Breocke, same co., second son of Sir John Molesworth, fifth bart. of Pencarrow, and had a son. Rev. Hender Molesworth, who having s. to the St. Aubyn estates on the death s. p. of his elder brother, Rev. John Molesworth, who had inherited them in 1839, assumed by royal licence, 1844, the additional surname of St. Aubyn). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, St. Aubyn, erm. on a cross gu. five bezants; 2nd and 3rd, Molesworth, gu. an escutcheon vair betw. eight cross crosslets in orle or. Crest—On a rock a Cornish chough ppr.
Ar. on a cross sa. three plates.
(Nantes, in France; descended from James Tobin, of Ballagh Tobin, co. Tipperary, who forfeited his estates 1641, second son of John St. Aubtn, St. Albino, or Tobin, Lord of Cumsey; allowed by Betham, Ulster, 1828, to Edmond and James Tobin, or St. Aubyn, of Nantes, sons of Edmond Tobin, or St. Aubyn, who settled at Nantes). Quarterly, 1 st and 4th, vert three nettle leaves or; 2nd, az. three oak leaves ar.; 3rd, gu. three escallops ar. Crest—On a ducal coronet or, a heron, wings elevated ar. Motto—Noli me tangere.
(St. Michael’s Mount, co. Cornwall, bart.; Edwakd St. Aubyn was so created 1866). Erm. on a cross gu. five bezants, a border wavy of the second. Crest—A rock, therefrom a Cornish chough rising all ppr. the whole debruised by a bendlet wavy sinister erm. Motto—In se teres.
(co. Cornwall). Az. a castle or, betw. two suns (another, estoiles) ar.
(co. Hereford). Gu. a cross ar.
(Broadlands, co. Hants, and Aslington, co. Somerset, bart., extinct 1723; descended from Richard St. Babbe, of South Brent, co. Somerset, temp. Edward I., whose ancestor, Robert de St. Babbe, appears on the roll of Battle Abbey; Sir John St. Babbe was created a bart. 1663, and d. s. p.: he devised his estates to his cousin, Humphrey Sydenham, grandson of Humphrey Sydenham, Esq., of Coombe, by Jane Pole, his wife, dau. of Sir William Pole, Knt., of Shute, and Katherine St. Barbe, his wife, the aunt of Sir John St. Babbe). Chequy ar. and sa.
(Lymington, co. Hants; descended from St. Barbe, of Ashington). Same Arms. Crest—A wivern sa.
(Rev. Roger Frampton St. Babbe, Rector of Stockton, co. Wilts, d. 1855). Same Arms. Motto—Look and live.
(Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1629, Captain St. Barbe). Same Arms, a mullet for diff.
Paly of eight sa. and ar. per fess counterchanged.
(Herdmanstoun, co. Haddington; descended of Henry St. Clair, vicecomes of Richard Morville, Constable of Scotland in the 12th century. Through marriage with the dau. and heir of the seventh Lord Sinclair, in 1659, that title came into the family, and has continued with them notwithstanding the extinction of the male issue of that marriage). Ar. a cross engr. az. Crest—An eagle’s head ppr. crowned or. Motto—Entends-toi.
(Baron Sinclair). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a ship at anchor, her oars erect in saltire, within a double-tressure flory counterflory or, for Orkney; 2nd and 3rd, az. a ship under sail or, for Caithness; over all an escutcheon ar. charged with a cross engr. sa., for Sinclair. Crest—A swan ar. ducally gorged and chained or. Supporters—Two gryphons ppr. armed and beaked or. Motto—Fight.
(James, younger son of eighth Lord Sinclair, as recorded 1735). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross engr. sa. in the dexter canton a cock gu.; 2nd, Orkney; 3rd, Caithness. Crest—A swan ppr. having a ducal collar and chain or. Motto—Fight and faith.
(Blanse, co. Haddington, 16th century). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross engr. az.; 2nd and 3rd, or, three martlets gu., for Gourley.
(Staverton Court, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a ship at anchor, her oars in saltire, within a double tressure flory counterflory or; 2nd and 3rd, az. a ship under sail or; over all an escutcheon ar. charged with a cross engr. sa. Crest—A phoenix in flames ppr. motto over, Renasce piu gloriosa. Motto—Fight.
(cos. Cornwall and Essex). Az. a sun in splendour or, on a canton gu. a lion pass. ar.
(co. Essex). Gu. a fess hetw three lions’ heads erased or.
(co. Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu.
(co. Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. tail forked and nowed gu. collared ar.
(arms in Stafford Manor House, Cornbury Park, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Az. the sun in splendour or. Crest—A ram statant ar. horned or.
(Tidwell, co. Devon; the heiress m. Abscott). Per pale or and az. a sun counterchanged.
Ar. two bars gu. Crest—A fox courant ppr.
Or, a lion ramp. gu. a border sa.
Or, a lion ramp. gu. a border sa. charged with crosses crosslet of the field.
Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three suns or, аs many mullets pierced sa.
Az. threesuns, a border engr. or.
Gu. a fess betw. three boars’ heads ar.
(Hatley St. George, co. Cambridge; descended from Baldwin St. George, one of the companions-in-arms of William I.). Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp. ducally crowned or.
(Sir Richard St. George, second son of Francis St. George, Esq., of Hatley St. George, Clarenceux King of Arms 1623, to. Elizabeth, dau. of Nicholas St. John, Esq., of Lydiard Tregoze, со. Wilts, and left three sons: 1) Sir Henry, Garter King of Arms 1641, who was father of Sir Thomas St. Geoege, Garter King of Arms 1686, Sir Henry St. Geoege, Clarenceux King of Arms 1679, and Sir Richard St. Geoege, Ulster King of Arms 1660. 2) Sir George, of Carrickdrumrusk, co. Leitrim, ancestor of Lord St. George. 3) Richard, Governor of Athlone, ancestor of St. George, of Athlone, Kilrush, and Woodpark, co. Armagh, and St. George, Bart., of Woodsgift, co. Kilkenny). Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. N.B.—Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden, granted the following augmentation to St. George, Garter King of Arms: On an escutcheon az. three ducal coronets or.
(Lord St. George, extinct 1735; Sir George St. George, second bart. of Carrick, son and heir of Sir Oliver St. George, created a bart. 1660, second son of Sir George St. George, Knt., of Carrickdrumrusk, co. Leitrim, was created a peer 1715; he left an only dau. and heir, Hon. Mary St. George, to. John Usher, Vice-Admiral of Connaught). Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. Crest—A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. Supporters—Two lions reguard. gu. armed and langued az. crowned or, collared ar. studded ppr. Motto—Firmitas in coelo.
(Usher-St. George, Baron on St. George, extinct. St. George Usher, only son of John Usher, Vice-Admiral of Connaught, by Hon. Mary St. George, his wife, assumed the surname of St. George 1734, and was created Baron St. George 1763: he left an only dau. and heir, Hon. Emilia Olivia St. Geobge, m. 1775, William Robert, second Duke of Leinster, K.P.). Same Arms, Crest, Supporters, and Motto, quartering, for Usher, Az. a chev. erm. betw. three billets ar.
(Athlone and Kilrush; descended from Richard St. George, Governor of Athlone; Lieut.-Gen. Richard St. George, of Athlone, grandson of the Governor, d. temp. George II. without legitimate issue). Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp. ducally crowned or. Same Crest as last.
(Wood Park, co. Armagh). Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, armed and langued of the second. Crest—A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, armed and langued az. Motto—Firmitas in coelo.
(Lieut.-Gen. Sir John St. George, K.C., grandson of Thomas St. George, Esq., M.P. for Clogher, and Lucinda, his wife, dau. of Lord. Gosford). Quarterly, 1st, St. George, аз St. George, of Hatley St. George; 2nd, St. George, old coat, viz., ar. a cross flory sa.; 3rd, Argentine; 4th, Fitz Теk; 5th, Bedford; 6th, Darcy; 7th, Bertbam; 8th, Avenel; 9th, Engaine; 10th, Delahay; 11th, De Shepereth; 12th, De Coggeshall. Same Crest and Motto as the last.
(Woodgift, co. Kilkenny, bart.). Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp, gu du«ally crowned or, armed and langued of the second, a crescent for diff. Crest—A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, armed and langued az. Motto: Firmitas in coelo.
(Tyrone, co. Galway; exemplified to Аrthur French, Esq., of Tyrone, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1811, the surname and arms of St. George, in lieu of French, in compliance with a settlement made by his maternal ancestor, George, Lord St. George). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, for St. George, 2nd and 3rd, erm. a chev. sa.. for French; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. erm. betw. three billets ar., for Usher. Crest—A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. Motto—Firmitas in coelo. By royal licence, dated 14 May, 1821, Arthur French St. George, Esq., of Tyrone, co. Galway, and after him the eldest male descendant issuing from his marriage with the Lady Harriet St. Lawrence, dau. of William, Earl of Howth, by his first wife, Lady Mary Bermingham, dau. and co-heir of Thomas, Earl of Louth, twenty-second Baron of Athenry, were authorised to bear the following supporters, being composed of those used by the said Thomas, Baron Athenry, and George, Baron St. George, his great-grandfathers. Supporters—Dexter, a lion ramp. reguard. gu. ducally crowned or, collared erm.; sinister, an antelope ar. attired, unguled, collared, and chained or. The quarterings of Bermingham and Daly were confirmed in 1811 to the descendants of Arthur St. Geoege, Esq., of Tyrone, by Lady Harriet St. Lawrence.
(co. Cambridge). Ar. a cross flory sa.
(co. Cambridge). Per fess vert and ar. a lion ramp. per fess or and of the first.
Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a border of the last.
Gu. a cross counter-componee sa. and ar. betw. four lions ramp. or.
Per fess vert and or, a lion ramp. counterchanged.
Ar. a cross flory (another, patonce) sa.
Ar. on a chief az. a lion pass. or.
Az. a saltire engr. betw. four annulets or.
Az. a saltire or, betw. four annulets ar.
Gu. a fess embattled ar. betw. three leopards faces or.
Or, three chev. gu. in chief a lion ramp. of the second.
(St. Hill, co. Devon; anciently Sweynthull, of Sweynthull). Or, on a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. as many bezants, a pierced pile in chief.
(St. Hill and Bradninch, co. Devon; Peter St. Hill, Esq., of Bradninch, son of Peter St. Hill, and grandaon of Peter St. Hill, both of same place, and great-grandeon of Richard St. Hill, Esq., of St. Hill. Visit. Devon, 1620). Or, on a fess engr. az. betw. three leopards’ faces gu. as many bezants, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the second, on a pile in chief also of the second three demi fleurs-de-lis attached to the top and sides of the field.
(co. Devon). Or, on a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. as many bezants, on a chief of the second eight fleurs-de-lis of the first.
Sa. a fess betw. two chevs. ar.
Ar. three (another, two) lions pass. in pale gu.
Gu. a fess crenellée ar. betw. five leopards’ faces or, three and two.
Ar. a cross crosslet in saltire sa.
(Earl of Howth). Gu. two swords in saltire, blades upwards ppr. hilts and pommels or, betw. four roses ar. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest—A sea-lion per fesse ar. and ppr. Supporters—Dexter, a sea-lion, as in the crest; sinister, a mermaid ppr. holding in her exterior hand a mirror. Motto—Qui panse.
Ar. on a cross patonce sa. five bezants.
(Viscount and Baron Doneraile, extinct 1767; descended from William St. Leger, eldest son of Sir Anthony St. Leger, K.G., of Ulcombe, co. Kent, Lord Deputy of Ireland 1540, who was a descendant of Robert St. Leger, one of the companions of William I.; Sir Anthony St. Leger left Ulcombe to his second son, having disinherited his eldest son, who had a son and successor, Sir Warham St. Leger. Commissioner for the Government of Munster, 1599, fell in combat with Hugh McGuire, Lord of Fermanagh, who fell himself at the same time; Right Hon. Arthur St. Leger, the great-grandson of Sir Warham St. Leger, was created a peer 1703; the fourth viscount d. s. p., and devised his estates to St. Leger Aldworth, second son of his sister, Hon. Elizabeth St. Leger, by her husband, Richard Aldworth, Esq., of Newmarket, co. Cork, who assumed the name of St. Leger, and was created Viscount Doneraile 1785). Az. fretty ar. a chief or. Crest—A griffin pass. or. Supporters—Two griffins or, wings elevated and endorsed fretty az. Motto—Haut et bon.
(Heyward’s Hill, co. Cork; descended from Heyward St. Leger, of Castlemore and Heyward’s Hill, Lieut.-Colonel in the Army, M.P. for Moyallow in 1661, younger brother of John St. Leger, father of the first Viscount Doneraile: the male representative of this family is St. Leger, of Heyward’s Hill). Same Arms and Crest. Motto—Haut et bon.
(Viscount Doneraile, created 1785). Az. fretty ar. a chief or. Crest—A griffin pass. or. Supporters—Two griffins or, wings elevated and endorsed fretty az. Motto—Haut et bon.
(Forest Grange, co. Leicester, and Park Hill, co. York; Major John Chester, of Forest Grange and Park Hill, assumed the surname and arms of St. Leger, on succeeding to the estates of his cousin, Anthony F. Butler St. Leger, Esq., of Park Hill). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, for St. Leger, az. fretty ar. a chief or, thereon (for distinction) a cross crosslet of the first; 2nd and 3rd, for Bagot (being the paternal arms of the said John Chester, whose grandfather, Charles Bagot, assumed the surname of Chester only), erm. two chevronels az. Crests—1st, St. Leger: A gryphon pass, or, charged (for distinction) with a cross crosslet, as in the arms; 2nd. Bagot: Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat’s head ar. attired of the first. Motto—Haut et bon.
(Ulcombe, co. Kent; descended from Warham, second son of Sir Anthony St. Leger, K.G., who disinherited his eldest son, the ancestor of Viscount Doneraile, and bequeathed the estate to his second son). Az. fretty ar. a chief or. Crest—A griffin pass. or.
(Annery and Cannonleigh, co. Devon; the co-heiresses to. Grenville, Stucley, Tremayne, and Arscott). Az. fretty ar. a canton or. Crest—A falcon issuing from a plume of ostrich feathers ar.
Az. fretty ar. on a chief or, a crescent gu. Crest—An eagle displ. sa. issuing from a plume of feathers ar.
Az. fretty ar. a canton gu.
(quartered by Sheffield, of Seaton, Co. Rutland; Elizabetii, dau. and co-heir of Rowland St. Lis, temp. Henry V., m. William Sheffield. Visit. Rutland, 1619). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the last.
(Earl of Huntingdon, extinct 1237; Simon de St. Liz m. Maud, dau. and co-heir of Waltheof (the son of Syward, the Saxon Earl of Northumberland), by Judith, his wife, stepsister of William I., was created Earl of Huntingdon by the Conqueror). Per pale indented ar. and az.
Ar. two bars gu. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the second.
Ar. two hars gu. fretty or.
Barry of six or and gu. a border ar.
(Chideock). Ar. a bend sa. over all a label of three points gu.
(co. Lincoln). Gu. a fess betw. three escallops ar.
(co. Worcester). Or, two bends gu.
Ar. on a bend sa. three annulets or. Crest—A water bouget sa.
Ar. a chev. gu. between three spearheads (another, nails) sa.
Ar. on a bend sa. three annulets of the field.
Ar. two bars gu. in chief three mullets of the second.
Per pale ar. and gu. three cinquefoils pierced and counterchanged.
Ar. a pair of wings conjoined and inverted sa.
(quartered by Horton, of Staunton, co. Worcester). Ar. a bend sa. a label of three points of the last.
Gu. a bend betw. six martlets ar. Crest—A demi lion ramp. or, bolding a mullet sa.
Ar. two fusils in fess gu. a label of five points az.
Ar. a cross flurtee betw. four cinquefoils or.
(co. Wilts). Sa. six lions ramp. or.
(Baron St. Maur: barony passed to Baron Zoeche, of Harringworth, and fell into abeyance 1625; descended from Laurence de St. Maur, temp. Edward I., whose son Nicholas de St. Maur, was summoned to Parliament 1314; the sixth baron d. 1409, leaving a posthumous dau., Alice St. Maur, ot. William,fifth Lord Zouche, of Harringworth). Ar. two chev. gu. in chief a label of three points az.
(Duke of Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a pile gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. three lions of England (being the coat of augmentation granted by Henry Vlll. on his marriage with Lady Jane Seymour); 2nd and 3rd, gu. two wings conjoined in lure, the tips downwards or, for Seymour. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a phoenix gold issuing from flames prr. Supporters—Dexter, a unicorn ar. armed, maned, and tufted or, gorged with a ducal collar per pale az. and gold, to which is affixed a chain of the last; sinister, a bull az. ducally gorged, chained, hoofed, and armed or. Motto—Foy pour devoir.
(co. Gloucester). Ar. two chev. gu. a label vert.
(North Molton, co. Devon; the heiress m. Drury). Ar. two chev. gu. a label of three points vert.
Ar. two chev. gu. Crest—A falcon’s leg and wing conjoined ppr. jessed and belled or.
Ar. two chev. gu. a label az. floretty.
(St. Maur, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. two chev. gu.; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp. within an orle of eight crosses crosslet az.
(quartered by Bamfield, of Poltimore, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. two chevronels gu. a label az.
Gu. a cross or, fretted az.
(Scotland, 16th century). Ar. a chev. betw. three cushions sa.
(Scotland). Sa. a fess. betw. three mascles or.
Gu. a cross ar. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a bear’s head sa. muzzled ar.
Gu. a fess dancettée erm.
(Baron of Reben, co. Kildare). Gu. a chief indented erm.
(co. Kent). Erm. a chief quarterly or and gu. (another, gu. and or).
(co. Norfolk). Az. a fess betw. six crosses crosslet or (another, ar.).
Az. a fess gu. billettée or.
Az. a fess betw. three crescents or, each charged with a pellet.
Az. semée of crosses crosslet or, a fess of the last.
(ancient British King and Martyr; arms in St. Mary’s College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Gu. three crowns or.
(Jersey). Gu. a chev. betw. three towers triple-towered or.
(co. Gloucester). Gu. three chev. or.
(co. Gloucester). Gu. a cross ar. in the first quarter an inescutcheon or, charged with three chevs. of the first. Crest—An escallop or, betw. two wings gu.
(Gerneston, co. Hereford, and co. Salop). Barry of six or and gu.
(Gerneston, co. Hereford, and co. Salop). Gu. a cross ar.
Gu. a cross ar. a bend gu.
(co. Hereford). Gu. a cross or, in the first quarter an inescutcheon of the second, charged with three chev. of the first.
Or, three bars gu. Crest—A lion’s paw surmounted of a chev. and thereon a mullet sa.
Same Arms. Crest—A demi savage holding a club.
(Ewart Park, co. Northumberland, bart.). Quarterly of six, 1st, ar. an eagle displ. sa.; 2nd, divided into three compartments, on the 1st, az. three lions ramp. or, the 2nd, az. a lion ramp. ar., the 3rd, gu. on across ar. nine billets sa.; 3rd, per pale or and sa. a hend engr. counterchanged; 4th, as the 3rd; 5th, as the 2nd; Cth, as the 1st; on an escutcheon of pretence ar. a lion ramp. double queued gu. ducally crowned or, for St. Paul. Crests—1st : Out of a coronet an arrow in pale, point downwards, surmounted by two in saltire, points upwards, conjoined or, tied in the centre with a riband az.; 2nd : Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. and gu. alternately; 3rd : Out of a coronet a demi griffin, wings elevated, ducally gorged all or. Supporters—On either side a lion reguard. ar. langued gu. cach supporting betw. the paws a tilting spear; from the dexter, a flag ar. with fringe or, charged with an eagle displ. sa.; from the sinister, a flag also ar. with fringe or, thereon a lion ramp. double queued gu. and ducally crowned gold. Motto—Esse quam videri.
(co. Lincoln). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. tail forked.
Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Crest—A plume of five ostrich feathers alternately ar. and gu. crowned at the quills with a ducal coronot or.
Gu. three pales vair, on a chief or, a label of five points az.
(Snarford, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 1614; descended from Thomas de St. Paule, who m. temp. Edward III., the dau. and heir of John Snarford, of Snarford; Sir George St. Paule, of Snarford, was created a bart. 1611, d. s. p.). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued gu. crowned or. Crest—An elephant and castle ppr. Motto—Esse quam videri.
(Runsell, co. Essex). Ar. a bend sa. in chief a label of five points gu. Crest—A spear erect or, headed ar. on the point a dolphin embowed ppr.
Or, on a bend az. three cinquefoils or.
(arms in St. Mary Church, Oxford, Visit. Oxon, 1574). Quarterly, gu. and or, four lions ramp. counterchanged.
(Baron St. Philibert, extinct temp. Edward III.; descended from Nicholas de St. Philibert, who was in the expedition to Poicton, 15 King John; Hugh de St. Philibert, who was in the Scotch wars, temp. Edward I., was summoned to Parliament 1299). Bendy of six ar. and az.
(co. Norfolk, temp. Edward III.). Bendy of six az. and ar.
(co. Norfolk, temp. Edward III.). Bendy of six ar. and az. a crescent for diff.
(co. Oxford). Bendy of six ar. and az. Crest—Out of a mural coronet a leopard’s head ducally gorged.
(co. Worcester). Ar. a bend sa. a label of three points gu.
(Coole, co. Chester; a branch of the St. Pierres, of Malpas, temp. Edward III.). Ar. a bend sa. a label of three points gu.
(co. Devon). A cross betw. four lions ramp. Crest—A Cornish chough betw. two horns or.
(Scampston Hall, near Rillington, co. York). Same Arms. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet gu. a pea-rise ppr. on the top of a fluted column betw. two homs or.
(Baron St Quintin; barony passed through Grey, Fitzhugh, and Parr, to Herbert, Earl of Pembroke; descended from William St. Quintin, eldest surviving son of Sir Herbert St. Quintin, feudal Baron of St. Quintin, temp. Edward II., the fourth in descent from Sir Herbert St. Qointin, one of the companions in arms of William I., who obtained a grant of the manor of Skipsey, and other lands in co. Notts. Herbert St. Quintin, grandson of the the above William St. Quintin, was summoned to Parliament 1294, and had two daus.: I. Elizabeth, d. s. p.; II., Lora, eventually sole heir, m. Robert de Grey, of Rotherfield). Or, three chevronels gu. a chief vair.
(Harpham, co. York, bart., extinct 1795; descended from Sir Alexander St. Quintin, Knt., of Harpham, temp. Edward III., second son of Sir Herbert St. Quintin, feudal Baron of St. Quintin, temp. Edward II.; Sir William St. Quintin, Bart., of Harpham, was so created 1642, the fifth bart. d. s. p., and was s. in his estates by his nephew, William Thomas Darby, son of George Darby, Esq., of Newton, co. Hants, by Mary St. Quintin his wife, dau. of the fourth bart, who assumed the name of St. Quintin, 1795). Or, a chev. gu. a chief vair. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet gu. a column fluted or, issuant from the top a pea-rise ppr. betw. two horns gold.
(Gansted, co. York). Gu. a cross vair. Crest—An eagle’s head erased vair.
Erm. a fess vair betw. two chev. gu.
Ar. a lion pass. guard. sa.
Ar. a lion ramp. reguard. purp. (another, sa.).
Or, on a chev. gu. a martlet ar. a chief vair.
Az. three crescents betw. seven (another, nine) crosses crosslet or.
(Normandy). Gu. two lions pass. guard. in pale. or.
(Beckley, co. Oxford, temp. William I.). Or, two lions pass. guard. in pale gu.
