Armory

Acton

of Iron Acton, co. Gloucester

Arms: Quarterly per fesse dancetté Argent and Gules

Source: Notes on the Crosses of Old Gloucester by Charles Pooley (as they appear on the monuments at Iron Acton)

Adeston

of Adeston, co. Devon

Arms: Argent, a chevron between three pellets sable

Source: Devon and Cornwall Notes and Queries, vol. 2 p. 198

Affeton

of Affeton, co. Devon

Arms: Argent, a chevron between three fleur-de-lys sable

Source: 'General history: Families removed or extinct by 1620', Magna Britannia: volume 6: Devonshire (1822), pp. CLXI-CLXXII.

Aller

of Aller, co. Somerset

Arms: Argent, three popinjays vert collared or.

Source:

Antrobus

of St. Albans, co. Hertford

Arms: Lozengy or and azure, on a pale gules three estoiles of the first

Source: Visitation of Hertfordshire. Antrobus p. 123.

Archer

of co. Essex

Arms: Ermine, on a cross sable a crescent or.

Source: Visitations of Essex, ed. by Walter C. Metcalfe (1878). P. 136 Archer

Arundel

of Lanherne and Trerice, co. Cornwall

Arms:Sable, six swallows argent

Source: Visitation of Norfolk Anno 1563 and 1613, ed. by Walter Rye (1891). Howard. Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 32. P. 63-64 In the Calthrop pedigree

Bacon

of Norfolk

Arms: Gules, on a chief argent two mullets sable pierced or

Source: Visitation of Norfolk Anno 1563 and 1613, ed. by Walter Rye (1891). Howard. Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 32. P. 63-64 In the Calthrop pedigree.

Bamfield

of Poltimore, co. Devon

Arms: Or, on a bend gules three mullets argent

Source: Visitations of the County of Devon, Comprising the Heralds Visitations of 1531, 1564 and 1620, by J.L. Vivian (1895). (Vivian 1895). Bamfield pedigree p. 38.

Baynton

of Falstone, Wiltshire

Arms: Sable, a bend fussily argent

Source: Plantagenet Ancestry (Richardson 2004). p. 68.

Beauchamp

of Hatch, co. Somerset

Arms: Vair

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms from Heraldic Rolls 1298-1418, by Joseph Foster (1902). Borne by Sir John de Beauchamp at the seige of Carlaverock, 1300.

Beauchamp

of Ryme, co. Dorset

Arms: Vair, a label or

Source: The Genealogist, vol. 9, No. 1 (Spring 1988)

Note:Arms of Sir Humphrey de Beauchamp of Ryme (d. c1317), younger son of Robert de Beauchamp of Hatch

Beavis

of Exeter, co. Devon

Arms: Azure, three close helmets argent garnished or

Source: Report & transactions of the Devonshire Association for the ..., Volume 9, p. 305

Besford

of Besford, co. Worcester

Arms: Gules, a fess between six pears or

Source: VCH Worcester, vol. 4 (1924) p. 19.

Bigod

Earls of Norfolk

Arms: Or, a cross gules

Source:

Bigod

of Settrington, co. York

Arms: Or, on a cross gules five escallops argent

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902), p. 21.

Bodrugan

of Bodrugan, co. Cornwall

Arms: Argent, three bendlets gules

Source:

Bohun

Humphrey de Bohun (d. 1275)

6th Earl of Hereford and 7th Earl of Essex

Arms: Azure, a bend argent between six lions rampant or

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902), p. 25.

Bohun

Humphrey de Bohun (d. 1298, d. 1322)

Earls of Hereford and Essex

Arms: Azure, a bend argent cotised or between six lions rampant or

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902), p. 25.

Bois

of Leicestershire

Arms: Argent, 2 bars gules and a canton of the same

Source: Brian Timms Heraldry Website Cite: Glover’s Roll B105, Walford’s Roll C153, St. George’s Roll E154

Booth

of Barton, co. Lancaster

Arms: Argent, three boar's heads erect and erased sable, langued gules

Source: A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 4 (1911), Township of Barton, pp. 363-376.

Brancestre

of Banbury (Calthorpe), co. Oxford

Arms: Ermine, on a bend gules three marlets or and winged vert

Source: Memorials of the Danvers Family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): Their Ancestors, by Francis Nottidge MacNamara (1895). p. 88.

Braose

William de Braose (d. 1211)

4th Lord of Bramber

Arms: Per fess gules and azure, three garbs or

Source: Art of Matthew Paris in the Chronica Majora, by Suzanne Lewis (1987). p. 495. Arms as attributed by Matthew Paris writing in the middle of the 13th century.

Braose

William de Braose (d. 1230)

Arms: Gules, four piles meeting in base or.

Source: Art of Matthew Paris in the Chronica Majora, by Suzanne Lewis (1987). p. 450. Arms as attributed by Matthew Paris writing in the middle of the 13th century. Paris actually gives two different arms for this William with this four pile shield written beside his obit.

Braose

William de Braose (d. 1230)

Arms: Per pale indented gules and azure.

Source: Art of Matthew Paris in the Chronica Majora, by Suzanne Lewis (1987). p. 462. Arms as attributed by Matthew Paris writing in the middle of the 13th century. Paris actually gives two different arms for this William with this per pale indented shield recorded with a note of his murder.

Braose

Reginald de Braose (d. by 1228)

Arms: Azure, two bars vairy gules and ermine

Source: Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902), p. 31. Citing Roll of Henry III.

Note: These arms frequently given as Barry of 6 vairy ermine and gules and azure

Breton

of Marston, co. Oxford

Arms: Argent, 2 hounds passant palewise sable

Source: Memorials of the Danvers Family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): Their Ancestors by Francis Nottidge MacNamara (1895). P. 213. Hound tincture from other sources.

Brocas

of Beaurepaire and Roche Court, Hampshire

Arms: Sable, a lion rampant gaurdant or.

Source: Pedigrees from the Visitations of Hampshire...1530, 1575, 1622 with additions, ed. by W. Harry Rylands (1913). Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 64. P. 129, Brocas pedigree.

Bruley

of Waterstoke, co. Oxford

Arms: Ermine, on a bend gules three chevrons or

Source: Memorials of the Danvers Family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): Their Ancestors by Francis Nottidge MacNamara (1895). P. 86.

Calthrop

of Burnham Thorpe, co. Norfolk

Arms: Chequy or and azure, a fess ermine

Source: Visitation of Norfolk Anno 1563 and 1613, ed. by Walter Rye (1891). Howard. Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 32. P. 63-64

Cantelo

of Chilton Cantelo, co. Somerset

Arms: Azure, three leopard's heads jessant-de-lis

Source: Visitation of Devon, As quartered by Stukeley

Cantelowe

William Cantelowe (d. 1239, d. 1252 and d. 1254)

Arms: Gules, three fleur-de-lis or

Source: Aspilogia II: Rolls of Arms of Henry III, ed. by Sir Anthony Wagner (Society of Antiquaries, London 1967). Cite: Matthew Paris shields MP I 54, MP II 87, Glover's Roll B27, St George's Roll E246; The Camden Roll D107; Collins’ Roll Q60; Charles’ Roll F60; Herald’s Roll HE116

Note: Very early arms of the senior line which ended with George de Cantelowe (d. 1273). The common jessant-de-lis variation added by the junior lines.

Carminow

of

Arms: Azure, a bend or

Champernoun

Henry de Champernoun (d. 1304)

Arms: Gules, a saltire vair

Source: Aspilogia III: Rolls of Arms of Edward I (1272-1307), by Gerard J. Brault (1997). Cite Dering Roll (1270-1280) A193 and Herald's Roll (c1280) HE323.

Notes: Family seals from 12th century also show the saltire vair. Champernoun of Ilfracombe added crusily as a variation of the field; Champernoun of Modbury added billetty as a variation of the field.

Champernoun

Champernoun of Ilfracombe

Arms: Gules, crusily or, a saltire vair

Source: Aspilogia III: Rolls of Arms of Edward I (1272-1307), by Gerard J. Brault (1997). Cite St. George's Roll (c1285) E160 and Collin's Roll Q139.

Notes: Crusily depicted in the modern form as a semy of cross-crosslets though was likely simple crosses in the 13th century. These references likely to the same Henry Campernoun (d. 1304) or possibly his grandson of the same name. Crusily variation used by the Ilfracombe branch.

Champernoun

Champernoun of Modbury

Arms: Gules, billetty or, a saltire vair

Source: Battle of Boroughbridge Roll (misnamed and actually represents a tournament roll c1318); Jenyns's Ordinary (1340-1440)

Notes: Billetty variation used by the Modbury branch.

Chaworth

of Kidwelly, Wales

Arms: Barry of twelve argent and gules, an orle of martlets sable

Source: Aspilogia II and III. Occurs in several very early rolls including Charles’ Roll F263, St George's Roll E87 and the Camden Roll D149

Chaworth

Thomas de Chaworth, Lord Chaurces

Arms: Azure, two chevrons or.

Source: Aspilogia II and III. Occurs in several very early rolls including Dering Roll A227; St George's Roll E90; The Heralds' Roll HE632; Lord Marshall’s Roll LM 64 & Collin's Roll Q43.

Chichester

of Raleigh, co. Devon

Arms: Chequy or and gules, a chief vair

Source: Visitations of the County of Devon, Comprising the Heralds Visitations of 1531, 1564 and 1620, by J.L. Vivian (1895). Chichester pedigree.

Chudleigh

of Cliston, co. Devon

Arms: Ermine, three lions rampant gules

Source: Sepulchral Effigies of Devon, by Rogers, p. 188.

Clanvowe

of

Arms: Paly of six or and azure, on a fess gules three mullets or

Source: Visitation of Essex 1612 (Metcalfe 1868) p. 267. As quartered by Poyntz

Clavering

John Fitz Robert de Clavering, 2nd Lord Clavering

(see also his father Robert Fitz Roger)

Arms: Quarterly or and gules over all a bend sable, a label vert (sometimes azure)

Source: Rolls of Arms of Edward I, 1272-1307, 2 volume set, by Gerard J. Brault (1997). Occurs in the Falkirk Roll H17 and the Caerlaverock Poem K13 with a label azure, but in the Parliamentary Roll N27 with a label vert. Both he and his father occur in Collin's Roll Q137 & Q438 with a completely different coat: Argent, a lion rampant purpure (the son with a label vert).

Cockworthy

of Yarnscombe, co. Devon

Arms: Argent, a chevron sable between three cocks gules

Also sometimes, a chevron engrailed, and a chevron azure

Source: 'General history: Families removed or extinct by 1620', Magna Britannia: volume 6: Devonshire (1822), pp. CLXI-CLXXII.

Cooke

of Horkesley and Pebmarsh, co. Essex

Arms: Sable, three bendlets argent

Source: Visitations of Essex vol. I, ed. by Walter C. Metcalfe (1878). Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 13. P. 383, Cooke pedigree.

Coughton

of

Arms: Or, fretty gules

Source:

Cruwys

of Cruwys Morchard, co. Devon

Arms: Azure, a bend per bend indented or and gules between six escallops or

Source: As quartered by Prowse. Also sometimes the bend argent and gules.

Danvers

Danvers

of

Arms: Ermine, on a bend gules three marlets or and winged vert

Source: Memorials of the Danvers Family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): Their Ancestors by Francis Nottidge MacNamara (1895). P. 88.

Note: Adopted the arms of Brancestre

Daundeley

of Chilton Candover, Hampshire

Arms: Argent, two bars gules each charged with three cross crosslets or

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902), p. 65.

De La Lee

of La Lee and Shutford, co. Oxford

Arms: Or, a fess embattled between six martlets gules

Source: Memorials of the Danvers Family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): Their Ancestors by Francis Nottidge MacNamara (1895). P. 71

De La Mare

of Offley, co. Oxford

Arms: Gules, in pale two lions passant guardant argent

Source: Notes and Queries Oxford (vol. 156-157) p. 385.

Deincourt

Lords Deincourt

Arms: Azure billety, a fess indented or

Source: Brian Timms Heraldry Website Cite: Edmund Deincourt occurs in Baron’s Letter; The Falkirk Roll, H47; The Caerlaverock Poem, K86 (1300); The Galloway Roll, GA256 & The Stirling Roll, ST79. John Deincourt occurs in The Caerlaverock Poem, K104 (1300); Glover's Roll, B107 (1258) & St George's Roll, E167 (1285). Ralph Deincourt, in St George's Roll, E267 (1285)

Doddiscombe

of Doddiscombeleigh, co. Devon

Arms: Argent, three eagles displayed gules

Source: Visitation of Devon (Colby 1872). As quartered in Pollarde pedigree. p. 215

Dymock

of

Arms: Argent, on a chief sable, three stars or

Source: Notes & Queries for Somerset and Dorset, Volume 7, p. 55.

Eaton

of Dover, co. Kent

Arms: Quarterly 1 & 4 Or, a fret azure; 2 and 3 Gules two bars ermine

Source:

Eland

of Elland and Tankersley, co. York

Arms: Gules, two bars and eight martlets argent

Source:Visitation of Yorkshire in the years 1563 and 1564, ed. by Charles Best Norcliffe (1881). Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 16. P. 107 Eland pedigree.

Farringdon

of Farringdon, co. Devon

Arms: Sable, in pale three unicorns passant argent armed and hoofed or

Source: Several slight variations also can be found including crined or.

Ferrers

of Churston Ferrers

Arms: Or, on a bend sable three horseshoes argent

Source:

Fitz Elys

of

Arms: Sable, a bendlet argent between six fleur-de-lis gules

Source:

Fitz Geoffrey

John Fitz Geoffrey (d. 1258)

Arms: Quarterly or and gules, a border vair.

Source: Aspilogia II: Rolls of Arms of Henry III, ed. by Sir Anthony Wagner (Society of Antiquaries, London 1967).

Note: Arms of his father and brothers with the addition of the border.

Fitz Ralph

Hugh Fitz Ralph (d. 1261)

Arms: Gules, a fess vair.

Source: Aspilogia II: Rolls of Arms of Henry III, ed. by Sir Anthony Wagner (Society of Antiquaries, London 1967). p. 150 Cite: Glover Roll B180

Fitz Roger

Robert Fitz Roger, 1st Lord Clavering

(see also his son John de Clavering)

Arms: Quarterly or and gules over all a bend sable, a label vert (sometimes azure)

Source: Rolls of Arms of Edward I, 1272-1307, 2 volume set, by Gerard J. Brault (1997). Occurs in the Falkirk Roll H5, Caerlaverock Poem K12, St. George's Roll E49 and Charles' Roll F94. Both he and his son occur in Collin's Roll Q137 & Q438 with a completely different coat: Argent, a lion rampant purpure (the son with a label vert).

Fitz Roger

of Chewton, co. Somerset

Arms: Gules, three lions rampant or.

Source:

Foliot

Lord Foliot

Arms: Gules a bend argent

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902).

French

of Sharpham, co. Devon

Arms: Sable, a bend between two dolphins argent

Source: Index Armorial to the Surname of French (French 1892)

Geere

of Heavitree, co. Devon

Arms: Gules, two bars or on each three mascles argent, on a canton or a leopards head argent

Source: Visitations of the County of Devon, Comprising the Heralds Visitations of 1531, 1564 and 1620, by J.L. Vivian (1895). Geere pedigree p. 395.

Gilbert

of Compton, co. Devon

Arms: Argent, on a chevron sable, three roses of the field

Source: Visitation of the County of Devon in the Year 1620, ed. by Thomas Frederick Colby (1872). Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 6. Gilbert pedigree p. 128

Note: Certainly more accurate as the ancient arms of Gilbert than those found in Vivian below.

Gilbert

of Compton, co. Devon

Arms: Or, on a chevron sable 3 roses or slipped proper, a border gules

Source: Visitations of the County of Devon, Comprising the Heralds Visitations of 1531, 1564 and 1620, by J.L. Vivian (1895). Gilbert pedigree p. 405.

Gobion

Hugh Gobion (d. 1275)

Arms: Barry of eight argent and Gules, a label of five azure

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902), p. 95. Cites Roll of Henry III.

Grymstede

of Grimstede, Wiltshire

Arms: Gules, three bars vair

Source: Ancestry of Abel Lunt, by Walter Goodwin Davis (1963) p. 203

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902). p. 101. (Cite Parliamentary Roll)

Source: Note-book of Tristram Risdon p. 283

Hallum

of

Arms: Sable, a cross engrailed ermine.

Source: Visitation of Cheshire in the year 1580, ed. by John Paul Rylands (1882). Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 18. P. 113

Hastings

Lord Hastings

Arms: Or, a maunche gules

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902). p. 107.

Hastings

Hugh Hastings

Arms: Or, a maunch gules, a label of three points azure

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902). p. 107. Borne by Hugh Hastings, 2nd son of Lord Hastings, at the battle of Calais

Hatton

of Hatton, co. Chester

Arms: Azure, a chevron between three garbs or

Source: The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester, Vol. 1, by George Ormerod, P. 744 Hatton

Heanton

of Old Port, co. Devon

Arms: Vert, a bend or

Magna Britannia: being a concise topographical account of the ..., Volume 6, by Samuel Lysons. P. clxvi

Hellesby

of

Arms: Or, a saltire sable

Source: Visitation of Cheshire in the year 1580, ed. by John Paul Rylands (1882). Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 18. P. 111

Hext

of Kingston, co. Devon

Arms: Or, a tower triple turreted between three battle-axes sable

Source: Visitations of the County of Devon, Comprising the Heralds Visitations of 1531, 1564 and 1620, by J.L. Vivian (1895). P. 484.

Holand

Robert de Holand, 1st Lord Holand

Arms: Azure, semy-de-lis a lion rampant guardant argent

Source:

Kings of Gwynedd

North Wales

Arms: Quarterly Or and Gules, four lions passant guardant counter charged, armed and langued Azur. The personal coat of arms of Llywelyn the Great, later the arms of the Gwynedd realm.

Source: Wikipedia: Kingdom of Gwynedd

Hopton

Hopton of Swillington, co. York

Arms: Ermine, two bars sable, on each three mullets pierced or

Source: Miscellanea Genealogica Et Heraldica, ser. 3 vol. 3 (1900). p. 9

http://tinyurl.com/k4qyyco

Langston

of Caversfield, co. Buckingham

Arms: Or, a chevron gules between in chief two roses gules seeded and barbed proper, in base a dolphin haurient azure

Source: Memorials of the Danvers Family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): Their Ancestors by Francis Nottidge MacNamara (1895). P. 134 http://tinyurl.com/opgu9gx

Latham

of Latham, co. York

Arms: Gules, a fess between fifteen billets or.

Source: Visitation of Yorkshire in the years 1563 and 1564, ed. by Charles Best Norcliffe (1881). Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 16. P. 274, in the Savile pedigree.

Lovel

Lord Lovels of Titchmarsh

Arms: Barry (of eight) wavy or and gules.

Source: Brian Timms Heraldry: Cite - The Falkirk Roll, H13, and The Stirling Roll, ST57 and Barons letter. Notes: John Lovel (d. 1287) bore these arms with a label azure in the Camden role, D19. John Lovel (d. 1310) bore these arms without the label.

Machelsfeld

of Guynes, France

Arms: Gules, a cross engrailed ermine

Source: Visitation of Hertfordshire. Antrobus pedigree.

Marshal

William Marshal, earl of Pembroke (d. 1219)

Arms: Party per pale or and vert, a lion rampant gules

Source: Aspilogia II, as given by Matthew Paris (Image: Commons:WikiProject Heraldry)

Note: A second painting by Paris shows the tail forked which probably represents an insignificant artistic variation in the very early days of heraldry. Paris attributes these same arms to William Marshal's sons William (d. 1231), Walter Marshal (d. 1245) and Anselm (d. 1245). Also so adopted by his great-grandson Roger Bigod.7th earl of Norfolk (d. 1306).

Marshal

William Marshal, earl of Pembroke (d. 1219)

Arms: Party per pale or and vert, a lion rampant tail forked gules

Source: Aspilogia II, as given by Matthew Paris

Note: A second painting by Paris shows a single tail which probably represents an insignificant artistic variation in the very early days of heraldry. Paris attributes these same arms to William Marshal's sons Richard (d. 1234), and Gilbert (d. 1241).

Marshall

of Ilminster, co. Somerset

Arms: Per fess gules and or, in chief three antelopes' heads erased or langued azure, in base a millrind sable

Source: A View of Devonshire by Westcote p. 502

Mauteby

of Norfolk

Arms: Azure, a cross formée throughout

Source: Visitation of Norfolk Anno 1563 and 1613, ed. by Walter Rye (1891). Howard. Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 32. P. 63-64 In the Calthrop pedigree.

Melton

of High Melton, co. York

Arms: Azure, a cross patonce voided argent

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms from Heraldic Rolls 1298-1418, by Joseph Foster (1902). p. 169 Same as those borne by William Melton, Archbishop of York. Later generations reversed the tinctures.

Mill

of Tremyll, co. Devon

Arms: Ermine, a millrind sable

Source: Visitation of the County of Gloucester, Myll pedigree

Missenden

of Great Missenden, co. Buckingham

Arms:Or, a cross engrailed gules, in dexter chief a martlet vert

Source: Visitations of Northamptonshire made in the 1564 and 1618-19, ed. by Walter C. Metcalfe (1887). P. 18, as quartered by Elmes of Lilford.

Moels

Arms: Argent, two bars in chief three torteauxes gules

Source: Notes & Queries for Somerset and Dorset, Volume 7, p. 55.

Mohun

Lord Mohun

Arms:Or, a cross engrailed sable

Source: The Archaeological Journal vol. 37, 'Dunster and its Lords,' by Lyte (1880).

Note: John de Mohun 1st Lord Mohun (d. 1330) is the first to have changed to the cross engrailed from the maunche found in previous generations and branches.

Mohun

Reginald de Mohun (d. 1258)

Arms: Gules from a maunche ermine a dexter hand holding a fleur-de-lis

Source: The Archaeological Journal vol. 37, 'Dunster and its Lords,' by Lyte (1880). Emblazon from wikimedia commons.

Note: The Mohuns before John used various shields all having a maunche. Reginald apppears to be the one adding a hand holding the fleur-de-lis.

Morteyn

Arms: Ermine, a chief indented gules.

Source:

Mortimer

Barons Mortimer

Arms: Barry and chief paly with the corners gyronny or and azure, over all an escutcheon argent.

Source: Aspilogia III: Rolls of Arms of Edward I (1272-1307), by Gerard J. Brault (1997). Cite Glover’s Roll B32; Walford’s Roll C102; Herald’s Roll HE94; Camden Roll D111; St. George’s Roll E22; Charles’ Roll F28

Newburgh

Earls of Warwick

Arms: Checky azure and or. a chevron ermine

Source: Aspilogia II: Rolls of Arms of Henry III, ed. by Sir Anthony Wagner (Society of Antiquaries, London 1967). P. 28

Newmarch

of North Cadbury, co. Somerset

Arms: Gules, five lozenges conjoined in fess or

Source: Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct, by Burke (1866). p. 401.

Norton

of Broad Clist, co. Devon

Arms: Argent, a bar dancettee gules, in chief two martlets sable

Source: Visitations of Devon (Colby 1872) As quartered in Prouz pedigree, p. 223.

Oliver

of

Arms: Azure, from clouds issuing from the sinister side proper a dexter hand fessways argent, grasping another in pale of the same couped below the wrist Gules and dropping blood.

Source: Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset,Vol. 11 (1909) p. 21; Visitations of the County of Sussex (Bannerman 1905). p. 23, quartered by Palmer.

Orchard

of

Arms: Azure, a chevron argent between three pears or

Source: Visitation of Somerset (Colby 1876) As quartered by Prowse, p. 89

Pantulf

Feudal Barons of Wem

Arms: Gules, two bars ermine

Source: Antiquities of Shropshire

Pert

of Tiverington, co. Yok

Arms: Argent, on a bend gules three mascules or

Source: Miscellanea Genealogica Et Heraldica, ser. 3 vol. 3 (1900). p. 9

http://tinyurl.com/k4qyyco

Pollard

of Waye and Horwood, co. Devon

Arms: Argent, a chevron sable between three escallops gules

Source: Visitation of Devon (Colby 1872). Pollarde pedigree. p. 215

Poure

of Charlton, co. Oxford

Arms: Gules, a fess or with three mullets in chief argent

Source: Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica, 5th ser. vol. VI. ed. by A.W. Hughes Clarke. P. 363–75 'Poure Family of Oxon.', by G. A. Moriarty.

Poyntz

of Curry Malet, co. Somerset

(and branches in many other counties)

Arms: Barry of eight or and gules

Source: Visitation of Essex (Metcalfe 1876)

Prideaux

of Orcharton, co. Devon

Arms: Argent, a chevron sable, in chief a label of three points gules

Source: Visitations of the County of Devon, Comprising the Heralds Visitations of 1531, 1564 and 1620, by J.L. Vivian (1895). Prideaux pedigree p. 616

Prideaux

of Prideaux Castle in Luxulion, co. Cornwall

Arms: Party per pale argent and gules, three castle counter counterchanged

Source: History of Trigg Minor v2 (Maclean 1876) p. 217

Prowse

of Chagford and Tiverton, co. Devon

Arms: Sable, three lions rampant argent

Source: Visitations of Devon (Colby 1872) Prowse pedigree, p. 224.

Pruteston

of Preston, co. Devon

Arms: Or, on a bend gules three crosses fitchy argent

Source: Visitation of Devon (Colby 1872). As quartered by Fortescue.

Pyssing

of

Arms: Azure (or gules), a falcon rising argent beaked and legged or, a chief or

Source: Visitations of the County of Somerset, in the years 1531 and 1573, together with Additional Pedigrees, Chiefly from the Visitation of 1591, ed. by Frederick William Weaver (1885). P. 124

Quatermain

of North Weston, co. Oxford

Arms: Gules, a fess azure between four hands dexter couped argent

Source: Memorials of the Danvers Family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): Their Ancestors by Francis Nottidge MacNamara (1895). P. 208, 213

Raleigh

of

Arms: Gules, an bend vair between six cross crosslets or

Source: Family of Chichester (Drake 1886). p. 311

Ray

of Denston, co. Suffolk

Arms: Azure, on a chief or, three martlets gules

Source: Pedigree of Ray Denston, Wickhambrook and other Places in Suffolk, by Geri Milner-Gibson-Cullum, F.S.A. (1908). Available at familysearch.org.

Reade

of Wickford, co. Essex

Arms: Azure, a griffin segreant or, a canton of the second

Source: Suffolk Manorial Families (Muskett 1900), p. 160

Rous

of Harescombe and Duntisbourne Rous, co. Gloucester

Arms: Per pale azure and gules, three lions rampant ermine

Source: Encyclopædia of heraldry: or General armory of England, Scotland, and ... By John Burke, Sir Bernard Burke

Reigny

of Brixton-Reigny, co. Devon

Arms: Gules, three paring knives argent hafts or

Source: Notes & Queries for Somerset and Dorset, Volume 7, p. 55.

Riveshall

of Rushall, co. Norfolk, England

Arms: Gules, three lozenges in chief argent

Source: An Essay Towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk, vol. 5 by Francis Blomefield, (1806). P. 340, fn 8

Rochdale

of co. York

Arms: Sable, an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets argent.

Source: Visitation of Yorkshire in the years 1563 and 1564, ed. by Charles Best Norcliffe (1881). Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 16. P. 274, in the Savile pedigree.

Ros

of Helmsley, co. York

Arms: Gules, three water bougets argent

Source: Aspilogia II: Rolls of Arms of Henry III, ed. by Sir Anthony Wagner (Society of Antiquaries, London 1967). Cite: Matthew Paris II 55

Ros

of Ingmanthorpe, co. York

Arms: Azure, three water bougets or

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902). P. 168 ; Yorkshire Deeds vol II p. 121 fn

Note: Junior branch of Ros of Helmsley, differenced by a change in tincture.

Ros

of Helmsley, co. York

Arms: Or, three water bougets sable

Source: Aspilogia II: Rolls of Arms of Henry III, ed. by Sir Anthony Wagner (Society of Antiquaries, London 1967). Cite: Glover's Roll B173

Ros

of Gedney and Wyville, co. Lincoln

Arms: Gules, three water bougets ermine

Source: Aspilogia II: Rolls of Arms of Henry III, ed. by Sir Anthony Wagner (Society of Antiquaries, London 1967). Also, Foster p. 211, Richardson's Magna Carta Ancestry p. 366 Cite: St. George's Roll E 639; Collin's Roll Q470

Note: Robert de Ros of Gedney was younger son of Robert de Ros of Helmsley (d. 1285)

Saint Omer

of Norfolk

Arms: Azure, a fess between six cross-crosslets or

Source: An essay towards a topographical history of the county of Norfolk, Volume 3, by Francis Blomefield (1769). P. 718

Sainthill

of Honiton, co. Devon

Arms: Or, on a fess between three fleur-de-lis azure three bezants, in chief a pile voided (assumed azure)

A number of variations. This is said to be the oldest.

Source:

Salford

of

Arms: Argent, a chevron gules three escallops or

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902), p. 173.

Note: Borne by Neil de Salford at battle of Boroughbridge

Samwell

of Upton

Arms: Argent, two squirrels sejant and addorsed gules

Source: Visitations of Northamptonshire (Metcalfe 1887), p. 194.

Scrope

Lord Scrope of Bolton

Arms: Azure, a bend or

Source:

Note: Well known as the disputed arms in the Scrope v Grosvenor heraldic law case of 1389. A third family, Carminow of Cornwall, also used these arms undifferentiated resulting in other suits.

Scrope

Lord Scrope of Masham

Arms: Azure, a bend or and a label argent

Source: De Controversia in Curia Militari Inter Ricardum Le Scrope Et ..., Volume 2, by Sir Harris Nicholas (1832). P. 95-111

Note: Founded by Geoffrey LeScrope, second son of William Le Scrope of Bolton, added the label. His five sons each apparently used a different label.

Segrave

Stephen de Segrave (d. 1241)

Arms: Gules, three garbs or

Source: Aspilogia II, cites Matthew Paris who gave this shield when recording his death in 1241.

Segrave

Gilbert de Segrave (d. 1254)

Arms: Sable, three garbs argent

Source: Aspilogia II, p. 149 cite Glover's Roll

Note: His son would change the family arms from the three garbs to a lion rampant.

Segrave

Nicholas de Segrave, 1st Lord Segrave (d. 1295)

Arms: Sable, a lion rampant argent crowned or

Source:Aspilogia II, p. 149 cite Caerlavelock Poem

Note: Changed his arms from those anciently borne by his family from three garbs to a lion rampant.

Somaster

alias Malduit

of Painsford, co. Devon

Arms: Argent, a castle triple towered within an orle of fleur-de-lis sable

Source: Visitations of the County of Devon, Comprising the Heralds Visitations of 1531, 1564 and 1620, by J.L. Vivian (1895). Somaster pedigree p. 695.

Spinney

(de la Spine)

Arms: Sable, a chevron argent between three crescents or

Source:

Stanhow

of

Arms: Or, three bars azure, over all a bend gules

Source: An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: volume 10, by Francis Bloomfield (1809). P. 383

Starr

of Canterbury, co. Kent

Arms: Azure, a pair of balances or scales within an orle of eight estoiles.

Source: NEHGR 95:384-391 (October 1941).

Note: It is not clear that Thomas Starr of New Romney (d. 1594) used these arms.

Stretley

of

Arms: Argent, on a bend sable three owls or

Source:

Stukeley

of

Arms: Azure, three pears or

Strechlegh

of Strechlegh, co. Devon

Arms: Or, on a bend azure three cinquefoils of the field

Source: View of Devonshire (Westcote) p. 514

Swillington

of Swillington, co. York

Arms: Argent, a chevron azure, a label of three points ermine

Source: The Herald and Genealogist, Volume 5, ed. by John Gough Nichols (1870). ‘Armorial Shields at Swillington, Yorkshire’ http://tinyurl.com/lqyh54

Talbot

of

Arms: Or, five bendlets gules

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902), p. 189.

Note: The paternal arms of Talbot, Richard Talbot would adopt the arms of his maternal grandfather before 1301.

Talbot

Gilbert Talbot 1st Lord Talbot

Arms: Gules, a lion rampant within a border engrailed or.

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms (Foster 1902), p. 189.

Note: These are the arms of Rhys ap Griffith, maternal grandfather Richard Talbot (d. before 1306). He adopted these arms prior to signing the Barons letter to the pope in 1301.

Tankersley

of Tankersley, co. York

Arms: Argent, on a bend gules three escalops or.

Source:Visitation of Yorkshire in the years 1563 and 1564, ed. by Charles Best Norcliffe (1881). Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 16. P. 317 Thornhill pedigree.

Thornhill

of Thornhill and Fixby, co. York

Arms: Gules, two bars gemelle and a chief argent.

Source: Some Feudal Coats of Arms from Heraldic Rolls 1298-1418, By Joseph Foster (1902). P. 190 Cites: Ashmole Rolls, Jenyn's Ordinary. Also found in Thornhill Parish church.

Throckmorton

of

Arms: Gules, on a chevron argent three bars gemelle sable

Thweng

of Kilton, co. York

Arms: Argent, a fess gules between three popinjays vert

Source: Aspilogia III: Rolls of Arms of Edward I (1272-1307), by Gerard J. Brault (1997). Cite:Glover’s Roll, B133; Walford’s Roll, C103; St. George’s Roll, E295; Collins’ Roll, Q57; Falkirk Roll, H37; Smallpece’s Roll, SP139; Lord Marshall’s Roll, LM145; Parliamentary Roll, N143. For all up until John Fitz Marmaduke who bore Gules, a fess between three popinjays argent in the Parliamentary Roll, N142.

Thweng

of Kilton, co. York

John de Thweng

Arms: Argent, a fess gules between three popinjays vert

Source: Aspilogia III: Rolls of Arms of Edward I (1272-1307), by Gerard J. Brault (1997). Cite:As John Fitz Marmaduke in the Parliamentary Roll, N142.

Thweng

of Southbrune and Cornburgh, co. York

Arms: Argent, on a fess gules between three popinjays vert, three escallops of the field

Source: The Reliquary and Illustrated Archaeologist, vol. 26 (1886). ‘Jenyn’s Roll of Arms as an Ordinary,’ by James Greenstreet. Pp. 33-40, 97-104, 129-136, see p. 181. & Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire, with Additions, Parts 5-7 , ed. by J.W. Clay (1901). p. 366 As quartered by Wytham http://tinyurl.com/o785zsw

Tibetot

Lords Tibetot

Arms: Argent, a saltire engrailed gules

Source: Aspilogia II and III, Occurs in multiple early rolls: Dering roll A196, Camden Roll, D70, St. George’s Roll E228, Charles’ Roll F88, First Dunstable Tournament, Herald’s Roll HE163, Lord Marshall’s Roll LM72, Collin’s Roll Q97

Trowbridge

of Taunton, co. Somerset

Arms: Or, in fess over water proper a bridge of three arches embattled and towered, gules masoned sable, the streams transfluent, hoisted on the tower a forked pennon argent pointed sinister

Source: The Trowbridge Genealogy ( Bacon 1908) Note: Blazon improved from what is in the book.

Treverbyn

of Treverbyn co. Cornwall

Arms: Party per pale argent and gules, three castles counterchanged

Source:

Note: Later used by some branches of Prideaux.

Trussell

of Marsten Trussell, co. Northampton

Arms: Argent, fretty gules bezanty at the joints

Source:

Vampage

of

Arms: Azure, an eagle displayed in a double tressure flory counter-flory argent

Source: Visitation of Worcester 1569, by Mundy. Handford pedigree. (Note: several close variations of this)

Verdun

1st Lord Verdun

Arms: Or, fretty gules

Source: Aspilogia II: Rolls of Arms of Henry III, ed. by Sir Anthony Wagner (Society of Antiquaries, London 1967). Original Glover's Roll, B90 and St. George's Roll, E103.

Note: Used by Theobald, 1st Lord Verdun and his father John de Verdun.

Verdun

2nd Lord Verdun

Arms: Or, fretty gules a label azure

Source: Original The Falkirk Roll, H45; The Stirling Roll, ST82, and The Camden Roll, D62.

Note: Added a label to the arms of his father.

Vaux

of Harrowden, co. Northampton

Arms: Chequy, or and gules, on a chevron azure three roses or.

Source: Visitations of Northamptonshire (Metcalfe 1887) p. 51 Vaux of pedigree

Vere

earls of Oxford

Arms: Quarterly gules and or, in the first quarter a mullet argent.

Source: Aspilogia III: Rolls of Arms of Edward I (1272-1307), by Gerard J. Brault (1997). Cite Herald’s Roll HE58; St. George’s Roll E15; Charles’ Roll F17; Galloway Roll G32; Lord Marshall’s Roll LM40; Collin’s Roll Q11

Warenne

John de Warenne (d. 1304)

Arms: Checky or and azure

Source: Brian Timms Heraldry. Cite Barons letter, Falkirk, H97; Caerlaverock, K17; Glover's, B7; Camden, D37; and St George's, E2.

Weston

of Lichfield