Scott Family Crest, Coat of Arms and Name History

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Blazons & Genealogy Notes

1) or Scot – (Earl of Chester, extinct 1244). Or, three piles gu.
2) Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest—An arm vested gu. holding a roll of paper ppr.
3) or Scotton – (Norwich). Per fess or and az. a mullet of eight points counterchanged.
4) (Murdiston, Branxholm and Buccleugh, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a mullet betw. two crescents of the field. Prior to the 17th century, the bend was charged with two crescents, and in the upper part a mullet.
5) (Montagy-Douglas-Scott, Duke of Buccleuch). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, the royal arms of King Charles II. (viz., quarterly, 1st and 4th, France and England, quarterly; 2nd, Scotland, 3rd, Ireland), debruised by a baton sinister ar.; 2nd, or, on a bend az. a mullet of six points betw. two crescents of the field, for Scott; 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a human heart gu. crowned with an imperial crown or, and on a chief az. three mullets of the field, for Douglas, 2nd and 3rd, az. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchée or, for Mar; the whole of this quarter within a bordure or, charged with the double tressure of Scotland gu. Crest—A stag trippant ppr. attired and unguled or. Supporters— Two females richly attired in antique habits vert, their under robes az. the uppermost ar. and upon their heads plumes of three ostrich feathers of the last. Motto—Amo.
6) (Earl of Deloraine, extinct 1807; Lord Henry Scott, second son of James, Duke of Monmouth, by Anne, Duchess of Buccleuch, his wife, was so created 1706). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field. Crest, Supporters, and Motto, same as the Duke of Buccleuch, a crescent for diff.
7) (The Hague, 1680). Per fess or and gu. in chief a bend az. charged with a star of six points betw. two crescents of the first, in base an eagle’s leg couped at the thigh in pale or. Crest—An eagle rising or, and looking up to the sun appearing from under a cloud ppr. Supporters—Two ladies richly attired, each holding in her hand a thistle slipped ppr. Motto—Amo inspicio.
8) or Scot – (co. Essex). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged.
9) or Scot – (co. Kent). Ar. a cross botonnée sa.
10) or Scot – (co. Kent). Sa. an inescuteheon within an orle of owls ar.
11) (Elie, 16th century). Or, on a bend az. a mullet betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure gu. charged with bezants.
12) (Dryhope). Or, on a bend az. a mullet betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure gu.
13) or Scott – (Camberwell, co. Surrey). Ar. on a fess sa. three boars’ heads couped or (another, ar.). Crest—A boar’s head couped ar. a pheon stuck fessways in the neck sa. Another Crest—A cup flammant ppr.
14) Ar. on a chev. sa. three gauntlets or (another, headpieces).
15) (Howclench, co. Selkirk). As the preceding, without MacMillan, in chief a crescent counterchanged for diff.
16) (Woolston and Stapleford Tany, co. Essex; descended from Scott, of Scott’s Hall, branched off temp. Henry IV.). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged.
17) (Camberwell, co. Surrey; descended from Sir John Scott, Judge of the Common Pleae, temp. Henry VIII., son of Sir John Scott, Knt., of Scott’s Hall, Knight of the Body Guard to the King). Ar. on a fess sa. three boars’ heads or.
18) (Holden, co. Kent; descended from John Scott, 1380, who sprung from Scott, of Scott’s Hall). Ar. a cross crosslet fitchée sa.
19) (Conghurst, co. Kent; descended from Thomas Scott, second son of Henry Scott, Esq., of Holden, d. 1472, who m. Mildred, only dau. and heir of George Conghorst, of Conghurst; the co-heiresses of Thomas Scott, Esq., were Dorothea, m. Rev. John Frewen, of Northiam, and Katherine, m. Stephen Frewen, of London). Ar. a cross crosslet sa.
20) Ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. an inescutcheon betw. three garbs of the second.
21) (Thomas Scott, alias Rotherham, Bishop of Rochester 1468, of Lincoln 1472, Archbishop of York 1480, d. 1500). Vert three stags trippant ar. attired or.
22) (co. Suffolk). Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged.
23) (co. Surrey). Ar. on a fess sa. three boars’ heads or.
24) (co. York). Ar. three catharine wheels sa. Crest—A monkey pass, collared round the waist and lined.
25) (Barnes Hall, co. York). Vert three roebucks trippant ar. attired or.
26) Ar. a chev. betw. three gridirons sa.
27) Gu. three goat’s heads couped or.
28) Or, a cross couped and engr. sa. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az.
29) (William Scott, High Sheriff of the Queen’s co.; Fun. Ent, Ulster’s Office, 1661, of his wife, Mary, dau. of Sir John Edgeworth, Knt., of Dublin). Ar. a crescent betw. three catharine wheels sa. a border engr. gu.
30) (William Scott, Searcher of the Port of Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1635, of his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Harris, Esq., High Sheriff co. Donegal). Ar. three catharine wheels sa. a border engr. gu. a crescent on a crescent for diff.
31) * 99) (William Scott, Searcher of the Port of Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1635, of his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Harris, Esq., High Sheriff co. Donegal). Ar. three catharine wheels sa. a border engr. gu. a crescent on a crescent for diff.
32) (Baron Stowell, extinct 1836; William Scott, Judge of the Court of Admiralty, eldest brother of John Scott, first Earl of Eldon, was so created 1821, d. without surviving male issue). Ar. three lions’ heads erased gu. in chief an anchor aa. on a chief wavy az. a portcullis with chains or. Crest—A lion’s head erased gu. charged on the neck pith a portcullis or. Supporters—Two lions guard, ppr. on each a portcullis pendent by a chain from the neck, to which is affixed a shield ar. charged with an anchor sa. Motto—Sit sine labe.
33) (Earl of Eldon). Ar. three lions’ heads erased gu. in chief an anchor erect sa. on a chief wavy az. a portcullis with chains or. Crest—A lion’s head erased gu. gorged with a chain, and therefrom a portcullis pendent or, a mullet ar. for diff. Supporters—On either side a lion guard, ppr. gorged with a double chain, a portcullis attached thereto, from which is suspended a shield ar. charged with a civic wreath vert. Motto—Sed sine labe decus.
34) (Thirlstane, co. Selkirk) bart., 1666, now represented by Lord Napier and Ettrick). Or, on a bend az. a mullet pierced betw. two crescents of the first, a double tressure flory counterflory of the second. Crest—Issuing out of a mural crown six lances with pennons, three and three, disposed in saltire az. Supporters—Two men in coats of mail with steel caps, each holding in his hand a spear with pennons all ppr. Motto—Ready, aye ready.
35) (Abbotsford, co. Roxburgh, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. within an orle of the last for Scott; 2nd and 3rd, or,on a bend az. three mascles of the field, in the sinister chief point an oval buckle erect of the second, for Haliburton. Crest—Same as Scott, of Sinton, 1672. Supporters—Dexter, a mermaid holding in the exterior hand a mirror ppr.; sinister, a savage, wreathed round the head and middle, holding in the exterior hand a club. Mottoes—Over the crest : Reparabit cornua Phoebe; and under the arms: Watch weel. These arms were confirmed in 1848 to Walter Scott Lockhart-Scott, of Abbotsford, and in 1853 to Mrs. Hope Scott, without the supporters.
36) (Balweerie, co. Fife). Ar. three lions’ heads erased gu. Crest—A demi lion gu. holding in paw a cutlass ppr. Motto—Dieu m’a fait fort. Supporters—Two lions per fess gu. and or.
37) (Dunninauld, co. Forfar, bart., 1806). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess counter-embattled betw. three lions’ heads erased gu. Crests—A lion’s head erased gu. langued az.: and, Out of a ducal coronet a garb betw. two sickles. Supporters—Dexter, an heraldic tiger gorged with an antique crown; sinister, a stag ppr. horned or, collared gu. and holding in his mouth a thistle ppr. Motto—Spe Tires augenter.
38) (MacMillan-Scott, Wauchope, co. Roxburgh, formerly of Goldilands). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a bend az. a mullet betw. two crescents of the first, a bordure compony of the second and first, for Scott; 2nd and 3rd, parted per pale or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. in chief three mullets az., for MacMillan. Crests—1st, Scott: A stag’s head erased gu.; 2nd, MacMillan: A dexter and sinister hand issuing from the wreath brandishing a two-handed sword all ppr. Mottoes—Over the crests: Miseris succurro; under the arms: Ardenter amo.
39) (Duke of Monmouth, attainted 1685; James Crofts, illegitimate son of Charles II., was created, 1663, Duke of Monmouth, Earl of Doncaster, and Baron Tynedale, m. same year, Ann Scott, Countess of Buccleuch in her own right (afterwards created Duchess of Buccleuch), when he assumed the surname of Scott, and was created Duke of Buccleuch. His grace was beheaded in 1685, and attainted, when his titles fell under the attainder; Francis, second Duke of Buccleuch, grandson of the attainted Duke of Monmouth, s. his grandmother in the Dukedom of Bucclettch and other Scotch honours, and was restored to his grandfather’s English Earldom of Doncaster with the Barony of Tynedale, honours which descend to the present Duke of Buccleuch). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, the arms of France and England quarterly; 2nd, the arms of Scotland; 3rd, the arms of Ireland, over all a baton sinister ar. Crest—On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a dragon statant ar. ducally gorged and lined gu. Supporters—Dexter, a unicorn ar. armed, maned, and tufted or, ducally gorged and lined gu.; sinister, a stag ar. ducally gorged and lined gu.
40) (Scott-Chad) (Thursford Hall, co. Norfolk). Per pale gu. and ar. a cross potent, in the 1st and 4th quarters a rose, in the 2nd and 3rd a cross pattee all counterchanged, for Chad, quartering Scott. Crests—1st, Chad: A falcon, wings expanded ppr. beaked, legged, membered or, supporting in the dexter claw a cross potent, as in the arms; 2nd: Scott.
41) (Earl of Clonmell). Or, on a bend az. an estoils betw. two crescents ar. Crest—A buck trippant ppr. Supporters—Dexter, a female figure, representing Justice, holding in her right hand a sword, and with the left a balance all ppr.; sinister, a female figure, representing Mercy, her exterior hand resting on a sword, point downwards also ppr. Motto—Fear to transgress.
42) (Redfordhill, co. Peebles, 1878). Or, on a bend az. betw. two annulets sa. a mullet betw. two crescents ar. stag’s head ppr. Motto—Memor et fidelis.
43) (granted, 1814, to Matthew Henry Scott, Esq., Rear Adm. R.N., son of John Scott, Esq., of Jamaica, and grandson of John Scott, Esq., of Ballingarry, co. Tipperary, and to their descendants). Ar. on a fess gu. cotised az. betw. three catharine wheels sa. as many lambs puss, of the first, in the centre chief an anchor in pale of Ihe last. Crest—A rock rising out of the sea, thereon a beacon fired all ppr. Motto—Regi patriseque fidelis.
44) (co. Kent). Erm. on a cross gu. five martlets or
45) (Rev. Thomas Scard Scott, M.A. Oxford, Vicar of Holy Trinity, Penge, co. Surrey, and the other descendants of Capt. John Scott, R.N.). Az on a fesse ar. betw. two mascles in chief or and a bull pass, in base of the second, an anchor erect betw. two cinquefoils of the first Crest—A sun rising in splendour from behind waves of the sea, surmounted by a rainbow all ppr. Motto—Surge illuminare.
46) (Gorrenberry, 1672). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure compony gu. and ar. Crest—An anchor in pale enwrapt with a cable ppr. Motto—Sperandum.
47) (Scotstarvit, co. Fife). Or, on a bend a star betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure engr. gu. Crest—A dexter hand erected holding an annulet in which is set a carbuncle ppr. Motto—In tenebris lux.
48) (Balcomie, co. Fife, 1773). As Scotstarvit, with a crescent gu. in chief for diff. Same Crest and Motto.
49) (Pitlochie, 1672). As Scotstarvit, with a mullet in chief for diff. Same Crest and Motto.
50) (Lethem, 1672). As Scotstarvit, with a martlet in chief for diff. Same Crest and Motto.
51) (Sheriff Clerk of Edinburgh, 1672). As Scotstarvit, the bordure charged with eight bezants. Crest—A dexter arm, the hand holding a half expanded book ppr. Motto—Fidelitas.
52) (Vogrie, co. Edinburgh). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure per pale gu. and ar. the dexter side engr. the sinister indented. Crest—A dexter hand holding a ring ppr. Motto—Nescit amor fines.
53) (Orkney, 1672). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Scotstarvit, with a crescent for diff.; 2nd and 3rd, az. three boars’ heads couped or, within a bordure indented of the last, for Gordon, of Cluny. Crest—A boar’s head couped or, holding in the mouth four arrows gu. feathered and headed ar. Motto—Doe weel and let them say.
54) (Balmouth, 1672). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure quarterly gu. and ar. Crest—A star or. Motto—Lucet.
55) (Whytslaid, 1672). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, in chief a broken lance gu. Crest—A dexter hand holding a broken lance gu. Motto—Pro amore patriae.
56) (Toderick). As the last, with a crescent for diff. Crest—The head of a lance ppr. Motto—Pro aris et focis.
57) (Burnhead, co. Roxburgh, 1755). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure of the second. Crest—A buck’s head and neck erased ppr. collared az. the collar charged with a star betw. two crescents or, all surrounded by two branches of laurel ppr. Mottoes—In recto decus; and, Nemo sibi nascitur.
58) (Hassendean, 1672). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents ar. in base a bow and arrow of the second. Crest—A hand holding a pole-axe ppr. Motto—Trustie and true.
59) (Malleny, co. Edinbnrgh). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, in base an arrow bendways ppr. feathered, headed, and barbed ar. Crest—A stag lodged ppr. attired or. Motto—Amo probos.
60) (Bevillaw, 1672). Or, on a fess az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field. Crest—A hand holding a scroll of paper ppr. Motto—Facundia felix.
61) (Horseley Hill, 1735). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the first, in dexter chief a sword in pale ppr. Crest- A lion’s head erased ppr. Motto—Pro patria.
62) (Harwood, 1672). Or, an oak tree vert surmounted of a bend az. charged with a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field. Crest—A stag’s head erased ppr. Motto—Ardenter amo.
63) (Trabrown, 1765). Or, on a bend az. a mullet pierced betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure engr. sa. charged with four escallops of the first. Crest—A stag at gaze ppr. Motto—Free.
64) (Sinton, co. Roxburgh, represented, 1672, by Bonraw). Or, two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. Crest—A nymph, in her dexter hand the sun, in her sinister the moon all ppr. Motto—Reparabit cornua Phoebe.
65) (Harden, co. Roxburgh, a cadet of Sinton, 1672). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, in sinister chief a rose gu. slipped and barbed ppr. Crest—A stag trippant armed with ten tynes ppr. Motto—Pacem amo. In 1700, as representative of Sinton, the arms, crest, and motto of Sinton, with two mermaids, each holding in her hand a mirror ppr. for supporters. “37) (Lord Polwarth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, counterquartered, 1st, vert a lion ramp, ar., for Hume, 2nd, ar. three papingoes vert, for Pepdie, 3rd, gu. three piles engr. ar., for Polwarth, 4th, ar. a cross engr. az., for Siclair; en surtout, Az. an orange with stalk erect slipped, and over it an imperial crown ppr., as a coat of augmentation; 2nd grand quarter, or, two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az., for Scott, of Harden; 3rd grand quarter, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions combatant of the first, 2nd and 3rd, ar. three edock leaves vert, all for Hepburn, of Humbie. Crests—In the centre, for Scott: A lady richly attired holding in her dexter hand the sun, and in her sinister the moon ppr., with the motto, Reparabit cornua Phoebe; on the dexter side, for Hume: Issuing out of a man’s heart or, an arm from the elbow ppr. brandishing a scymitar ppr. bilted and pommelled or; on the sinister side, for Hepbubn: An oak tree ppr. and horse pass. ar. saddled and bridled gu., with motto above the horse, Keep tryste. Supporters—Dexter, a lion reguard. ar.; sinister, a mermaid holding in her sinister hand and resting on her shoulder a mirror ppr. Motto—Below the shield: Fides probata coronat.”
66) (Thirlstane, co. Roxburgh, 1673; now Scott-Kerr, of Chatto. See Kerr). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, in sinister chief a rose gu. stalked and barbed ppr. surmounted of a martlet ar. Crest—A stag trippant armed with ten tynes ppr. Motto—Pacem amo.
67) (Wall, co. Selkirk, 1672; now Plummer, of Sunderland Hall). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, in sinister chief a rose gu. stalked and barbed ppr. surmounted of an annulet of the first. Crest—A stag trippant armed with ten tynes ppr. Motto—Pacem amo.
68) (Gala, co. Selkirk; as recorded 1793). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, in chief a rose gu. barbed vert; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five escallops or, for Pringle. Crest—A lady from the waist affrontée richly attired, in her sinister hand a rose gu. Motto—Prudenter amo.
69) (Sinton, 1672, later family, 1723). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, on sinister chief point a rose gu. stalked and barbed vert, a bordure sa. Crest—A crescent ar. Motto—Crescendo prosim.
70) (Edinburgh, 1672). Or. on a bend betw. three lions’ heads erased gu. as many crescents of the field. Crest—A stag holding in his mouth a blade of grass ppr. Motto—Hic tutus nutrior.
71) (Ancrum, co. Roxburgh, bart., 1671). Arms, as the last, a mullet az. for diff. Crest—A lion’s head erased gu. Motto—Tace aut face.
72) (Spain, 1685). As Balweerie, within a bordure gu. charged with eight cinquefoils ar. Crest—A lion’s paw holding a thistle ppr. Motto—Reddunt aspera fortem.
73) (Logie, co. Forfar). Ar. a fess crenellée betw. three lions’ heads erased gu. Crest—A lion’s head erased holding a cinquefoil in his mouth ppr. Motto—Aut tace aut face.
74) (Hedderwick). Ar. three lions’heads erased gu. within a bordure of the last charged with six fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest—A lion’s head erased gu. Motto—Me fortem reddit Deus.
75) (Benholm, co. Forfar, 1692). Or, three lions’ heads erased gu. within a bordure crenellée of the last. Crest—A lion issuant holding in his dexter paw a rose slipped ppr. Motto—Fortis et placabilis.
76) (Brotherton, co. Kincardine, 1764). As Logie, with a mullet gu. in chief for diff. Crest—A lien ramp. brandishing a scymitar ppr. Motto—Paterno rebore tutus.
77) (Bengal, 1824). Ar. on a fess crenellee betw. three lions’ heads erased gu. a chessrook of the fleld. Crest—A lion’s head erased holding a cinquefoil in his mouth ppr. Motto—Ant tace ant face.
78) (Netherlands, 1776). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two triple-leaved slips of oak ppr. a star betw. two crescents or, a bordure embattled gu. Creat—A stag’s head erased gu. Motto—Ardenter amo.
79) (East India Service, 1811). Or, on a bend engr. az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, in sinister chief a dove with an olive branch in its beak ppr. Crest—A dove, as in the arms.
80) (Madras, 1829). Or, on a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. a bezant. Crest—A stag’s head erased ppr. Motto—Fideliter amo.
81) (Wooden, co. Roxburgh, 1856). Or, on a bend az. betw. two eagles’ heads erased, each holding in the beak a laurel branch ppr. a mullet betw. two crescents of the field. Crest—A stag trippant ppr. Motto—Amo.
82) (Robson-Scott, of Ashtrees, co. Roxburgh, 1859). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the first, on a chief gu. a stag trippant also of the first betw. two boars’ heads couped ar. Crest—A stag trippant ppr. Motto—Patriam amo.
83) (Robson-Scott, of Newton, co. Roxburgh, 1859). The same, with a bordure gu. Same Crest and Motto.
84) (Kelly, co. Renfrew, 1863). Or, a lymphad, sails furled and oars in action sa. flagged gu. surmounted by a bend az. charged with a mullet betw. two crescents ar. Crest—A stag trippant ppr. Motto—Ready, aye ready.
85) (Dr. John Scott, London, 1864). Per fess ar. and az. on a bend a mullet betw. two crescents counterchanged. Crest—A stag trippant ppr. Motto—Fidus et fortis.
86) (Scott’s Hall, co. Kent; the family claim descent from William Baliol le Scot, brother of Alexander Baliol, of Chilham Castle, co. Kent, and of John Baliol, King of Scotland; William Baliol le Scot was buried at Canterbury; his descendants have been buried at Brabourne, co. Kent., for nearly 600 years, and were settled there and at Scott’s Hall, temp. Edward I., until the beginning of the last century. Of this family were the following: Sir William Scott, Chief Justice of England and Knight Marshal temp. Edward II. and Edward III.; Sir William Scott, Swordbearer to Henry V., and M.P. co. Kent; Sir Robert Scott, Lieutenant of Tower of London, 1424; Sir John Scott, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Governor of Dover Castle, Comptroller of Calais, and Comptroller of the Household, temp. Edward IV.; Sir William Scott, his son, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Governor of Dover Castle, temp. Henry VIII.; Sir John Scott, Knight of the Body Guard to Henry VIII; Sir Reginald Scott, Captain of Calais, temp. Henry VIII.). (Shrewsbury and Tonge Norton, co. Salop; descended from Anthony Scott, Esq., of Scott’s Hall, temp. Queen Elizabeth). (Scott-Warinh; descended from the foregoing). (Heath House, Weybridge, co. Surrey). (co. Lincoln, and the Manor House, Ham, co. Surrey; represented by Sir George Gilbert Scott, Knt., LL.D.). (The Moat, co. Sussex; descended from Edward Scott, Esq., second son of Sir William Scott, K.B., of Scott’s Hall, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports) Ar. three catharine wheels sa. a border engr. gu. Crest—A demi griffin segreant sa. beaked and legged or. Motto—Blen ou rien.
87) (Aldborough, co. York; descended from John Scott, nephew of Thomas, alias Rotherham, Archbishop of York, descended from Scott, of Scott’s Hall). Same Arms. Crest—A stag’s head erased ppr.
88) (Great Barr, co. Stafford, bart.; arms granted 1663). Ar. on a fess gu. with two barrulets az. betw. three catharine wheels sa. as many lambs pass. or. Crest—On a mount vert a beacon fired ppr. ladder or. Motto—Régi patriæque fidelis.
89) (Stourbridge, co. Worcester; Robert Scott, Esq., of Stourbridge, youngest son of the Rev. Charles Wellbeloved, of York, m. 1830, Sarah, only dau. and heir of John Scott, Esq., of Stourbridge, High Sheriff co. Worcester, 1830). Ar. on a mount of bulrushes in base ppr. a bull pass, sa. a chief pean billety or, a canton of the last. Crest—A stag couchant ppr. the dexter paw resting on a billet or, charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet of the last. Motto—Nunquam libertas gratior.
90) (co. Essex). (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest—Out of pales or, an arm erect habited az. cuffed ar. holding a truncheon of the last.
91) (Rotherfield Park, co. Hants; originally of Woolston Hall, co. Essex). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest—An arm erect couped at the elbow, habited gu. cuffed erm. the hand ppr. holding o roll of paper ar. the arm environed with park pales or.
92) (Islington). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest—A dexter arm erect vested sa. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a roll of paper ppr.
93) or Scot -Per chev. erminois and ar. on a chev. betw. three lions’ heads erased az. five bezants. Crest—A. lion’s head erased per chev. or and ar. charged with a chev. az. thereon five bezants as in the arms.
94) (Kew Green, co. Surrey; Marquess of Mezangere, in Normandy; John Scott, son of Peter Scott, of Monny, co. Perth, settled in Flanders 1519; his grandson, William Scott, having been naturalised, is stated to have been created a bart. of England in 1653). Or, a stag couchant ppr. gorged with a collar az. thereon a mullet ar. betw. two crescents of the first, in the dexter chief point a rose gu., for diff. Crest—A stag’s head couped ppr. gorged with a collar az. thereon a mullet ar. betw. two crescents or.
95) (Lytchet Minster, co. Dorset, bart.). Per pale indented ar. and pean, a saltire counterchanged. Crest—Out of park pales erm. an arm erect vested per pale indented ar. and gu. cuffed az. holding in the hand a scroll ppr.
96) (Oak Bank, Wetherel, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a bend betw. six estoiles az. an escallop betw. two crescents or. Crest—In front of a stag’s head erased ppr. gorged with a collar gemel or, three crescents gold. Motto—Obstando supera.
97) (Sir Hopton Straford Scott, K.C.B.; granted 7 May, 1836). Erminois three Catharine wheels sa. a border engr. az. in chief pendent by a riband gu. a representation of the silver medal presented to the said Sir Hopton Stratford Scott in approbation of his services at the siege and capture of Seringapatam, over all a chief of the fourth, thereon a hill with lines of defence all ppr. super inscribed Seetabuldee in letters of gold. Crest—A gryphon pass. sa. gorged with an Eastern crown or, supporting with the dexter foreclaw a flagstaff ppr. thereon flowing to the sinister a barmer swallow-tailed gu. inscribed Nagpoor in letters of gold. Motto—Amo.
98) (Barnston, co. Notts). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest—Out of park pales an an arm erect vested per pale indented ar. and sa. in the hand a scroll of paper ppr.
99) (Rotherfield Park, near Alton, Southants). Per pale indented ar. And sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest—An arm erect couped at the elbow habited gu. cuffed erm. the hand ppr. holding a roll of paper ar. the arm encircled with park pales or.
100) (Mollance, co. Kirkcudbright). Per pale or and az. cn a bend a mullet betw. two crescents counterchanged, in sinister chief a horseshoe of the first. Crest—A stag trippant gu. attired and unguled or, charged on the shoulder with a horseshoe also or. Motto—Amo.
101) (Betton Strange, co. Salop). Ar. three catharine wheels sa. a border engr. gu. Crest—A demi gryphon segreant sa. membered gu. Motto—Recte faciendo neminem timeas.
102) (Wood Hall, co. York). Sa. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle of owls or, quartering, Gu. a cross erm. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, for Fenton. Crest—An owl or, resting the dexter claw on an escutcheon gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis gold. Motto—Non invita Minerva.
103) Or, on a bend az. an estoile betw. an increscent and decrescent of the first. Crest—A hand holding a pen, Motto over—Vive la plume.