Trace your genealogy back hundreds of years. Did any of the ancestors in your family tree own a coat of arms? Learn about heraldry, ancestry, and history of your family.
21) Argent a maunch sable, with a crescent sable for difference Crest-A demi mermaid, in her hands a comb and mirror all proper. Motto: Mens aequa in arduis. Hastings of Daylesford, co. Worcestershire - Sir Edward Hastings of Daylesford (c. 1440-1505), a descendant of Miles de Hastings (d. 1305) who owned the manor Hastings of Martley, co. Worcestershire -Sir Charles Hastings (1794-1866) medical surgeon, and Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Hastings (1786-1870), two of the fifteen children of Rev. James Hasting, rector of Martley - also Rev. John Parsons Hastings (c. 1823-1907) 22) Hastings of Bilsby, co. Lincolnshire - Robert Hastings (d. 1653) and Philip Hastings (d. 1650), son of Robert, son of Robert Hastings (d. 1615) - Argent a maunch sable in the middle chief point a trefoil slipped. 23) Hastings of Yorkshire - Argent three maunches sable. 24) Hastings of Northumberland - Hastyng, a Knight (fl. 15th century) - Argent a fesse gules between three maunches sable. 25) Hastings of Gloucestershire - Barry of twelve argent and azure over all an inescutcheon or, charged with a maunch gules. 26) Sir John Hastings of Gloucestershire - Barry of ten argent and azure on an inescutcheon or, a maunch gules, an orle of martlets of the last. 27) Hastings of Willesley Hall, co. Derbyshire - The Hastings of Willesley Hall was a title created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom im 1806 for the soldier Sir Charles Hastings, illegitimate son of Francis Hastings, 10th Earl of Huntingdon - Quarterly, 1st and 4th, argent a maunch sable a bordure engrailed of the last, for Hastings; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chief gules a demi lion rampant argent, for Abney. Crests: 1st: A buffalo’s head erased erminois, armed and ducally gorged or, for Hastings; 2nd: A demi lion rampant or, resting the left paw on an antique shield, charged with a maunch as above, for Abney. Motto-In veritate victoria 28) Azure a chief gules over all a lion rampant or (sometimes with a bendlet argent). Robert de Hastang and Sir Johan de Hasting, borne at the First Dunstable Tournament in 1309 Hastang of Leamington Hastang, Grafton, and Upton Warren - Sir John de Hasting, had daughter Maud who married into the Stafford family 29) Sir Thomas de Hastang, borne at the Battle of Boroughbridge in 1322 - Azure a chief gules over all a lion rampant or, and a label argent. 30) Sir Nicol de Hastang, borne at the First Dunstable tournament in 1309 - Azure a chief gules over all a lion rampant or debruised by a baston argent. 31) Ralph de Hastang - (fl. 13th century) - Azure a chief or and over all a lion rampant gules.
11) Ferguson of Kilkerran, co. Ayrshire, Scotland - The Fergusson Baronetcy of Kilkerran was a title created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia in 1703 for Sir John Fergusson, a prominent advocate practicing in 1681, purchased the Barclanachan estate next to Kilkerran, son of Simon Fergusson, son of Bernard Fergusson (d. 1600), a descendant of Duncan Fergusson (fl. 1434) - His son, Sir James Fergusson,2nd Baronet, was granted 1753 in recognition of his legal prowess as a judge, and was succeeded by his son, Sir Adam Fergusson, 3rd Baronet (1773-1813) - Azure a Buckle Argent between three Boar's Heads couped Or on a Dexter Canton Argent a Saltire Azure surmounted of an Inescutcheon Or charged with a Lion rampant within a Double Tressure flory counter-flory Gules. Crest: Upon a Chapeau Gules furred Ermine a Bee on a Thistle proper. Supporters: (on a Compartment embellished with Poplar Seedlings) Two Gryphons Or armed and beaked Gules. Mottoes: 1 (over Crest): Dulcius Ex Asperis (All the sweeter for coming from bitterness); 2 (on Compartment): Ut Prosim Aliis (That I may be of use to others). 12) David Ferguson, Minister of Strickmartin, arms registered in 1670s - Azure on a chevron argent between three boars’ heads couped or, a mullet of the first. Motto: Audaces fortuna juvat. 13) John Fergusson of Chigwell, co. Essex, Captain in the Royal Navy, (c. 1709-1767), had son John Ferguson (c. 1731-1818) who became an Admiral in the Royal Navy - Argent a ship of war under sail proper on a chief azure three boars’ heads couped argent. Crest: A dexter hand grasping a broadsword proper. Motto: Pro rege et patria. 14) Ferguson of Kinnaird, Scotland - Walter Ferguson, a writer in Edinburgh, grandson of Walter Ferguson, who was the sixth son of William Ferguson of Badifurrow, Member of Parliament for Inverurie in 1650 - Azure on a chevron argent between three boars’ heads couped or, a buckle between two falcons of the first. Crest: A demi lion rampant gules. Motto: Virtus sibi praemium. 15) Ferguson of Carlisle, co. Cumberland, England - Richard Saul Ferguson Esq. (1837-1900), Justice of the Peace, Deputy Lieutenant, Chancellor of Carlisle, eldest son of Joseph Ferguson (1794-1880) of Carlisle - had son Spencer Charles Ferguson Esq., Justice of the Peace, Major of the 5th Northumberland Fusiliers, served in the Nile Campaign, Boer War, and World War I - Argent, a lion rampant azure, between six oval buckles, tongues erect, three fessewise in chef and as many in base, two and one, a chief vaire. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, in front of a demi lion or, collared vair, holding in the dexter paw a thistle leaved and slipped proper, three buckles fessewise as in the arms. Motto: Vi et arte. 16) George Bagot Ferguson (1843-1906), medical doctor, Vice President of the British Medical Associated, son of Willam Bruce Ferguson of Belfast, co. Antrim, Northern Ireland (1798-1874), son of Dr. James Ferguson (1757-1831), son of George Ferguson- had son Victor Bruce Ferguson (born 1875) - Azure, a buckle or, between three boars' heads erased argent, a bordure of the second semee of trefoils slipped vert. Crest: Upon a wreath of the colours, on a thistle proper passing through a buckle or, a bee alightning of the last wing azure. 17) General Sir James Fergusson (1787-1865), Was a British Army officer during the Napoleonic Wars and the Governor of Gibraltar, son of Charles Fergusson - Argent a lion rampant azure, on a chief gules a mullet between a cross crosslet fitchee and a rose of the field, all within a bordure of the third 18) Fergusson of Isle, Scotland - Robert Fergusson (d. 1768), son of Alexander Fergusson (1652-1719), advocate and Member of Parliament, son of Alexander Fergusson, son of John Fergusson (fl. 1580) - Argent a lion rampant azure within a bordure gules, on a chief engrailed of the second a mullet between two cross crosslets fitchee Or. 19) Ferguson of England - Crest: On a crescent a cock proper. 20) Crest: A hand holding a dagger erect. Motto: Vi et arte. 21) Crest: A demi lion holding in the dexter paw a scimitar proper.
thank you for posting this video I was looking for the other coats of arms they were kind of hard to find. I am of the brown lineage and have successfully traced my family back to the 13th century. my family has stories of us originally being Vikings coming from Norway and literally destroying the French as well as marrying into wealthy French families as we were a very large clan at the time and that meant that we were of noble birth in Norse society, I really wish I knew more but it was so long ago that many many written records or anything really has been destroyed by this time. I have heard there is some controversy over this but we hold fast that we did fight in the war of 1066 so it is possible that our family line went all the way back to the 9th century. another little tidbit I recently learned when we were Norse originally that when we traveled and Concord new lands we traveled as entire families it was basically a giant family with a fleet of long ships. it's very possible we lived in the Scottish isles as well there's just so much info I don't have
Right, so you have the pronunciation of Hereford, pointed out below but Tredegar is pronounced tre - dee - gar and if you can't manage the Ll sound with your tonue then a good try would be Clan - gatt - ock (which with a softish c , rather than a hard K type c) as it is a similar sound. Lingoed is said as lin - goyd and Monmouth as mon - muth ( as in must). As with areas of the rest of the UK, there may be a slightly different pronunciation in North, South, West Wales and the Welsh Valleys, this is more to do with accent. In Cardiff there was a department store named David Morgan and many of early department stores in London were started by Welsh people , so had or still have Welsh names.
This is no data base all coats of arms say the villages people lived in were black it self wich means "township" your a caucasian nilot bigfoot wildman fraud litrilly
It’s painful seeing all these cool coat of arms and knowing that my family was slaves in the United States. I have the last name Brooks, I’m very light skinned and I have no clue if my blood has Brooks in it. I atleast have the name and it would be cool to know if I have a Coat of Arms I could put in my home and teach my kids about. That would be so awesome compared to telling my kids our blood line is only of enslaved people from Africa
14) Peacock of London, England - Gules a chevron between three peacocks in their pride argent. 15) Peacock of London, England - Azure a fesse engrailed gules between three bezants. Possibility for 14 and 15: Launcelot Peacock of London (fl. 1569), haberdasher, and Richard Peacock, eldest son of Robert Peacock and grandsons of Robert Peacock 16) Peacock of Willesden, co. Middlesex, England - Crest: A cockatrice azure, charged with two annulets conjoined palewise argent, resting the dexter claw upon an escutcheon argent charged with a peacock in his pride proper. 17) Crest: A wyvern with wings addorsed proper. 18) Peacock of London, England - Captain in the Royal Navy, granted 1803 - One possibility: Richard George Peacocke, master in the navy, married Elizabeth Sanders and had son Captain George Peacock (1805-1883) 19) Peacock of London, England - granted 1816 20) Peacock of South Rauceby, South Kyme, and Potter Hanworth, co. Licolnshire - granted in 1839 Anthony Peacock of South Raunceby, South Kyme, and Potter Hanworth (c. 1811-1866), later assumed surname Wilson after inheriting property from his maternal grandfather, son of Anthony Peacock of South Kyme 21) Peycock, co. Waterford, Ireland - granted between 1513-1550
I searched for the mills family becuase i saw a dream, that i was a muslim lady in india and i turned christian by english people and changed my name in to a lady with Jhone's mills surname. That was too wierd becuase iam not english nor indian and i never heard about any english surnames. The dream Was vivid and i was so happy with my new religion and my new name. And i even cried. Can someone explain this to me please
Blue tooth thor fin son , duke of orkney, wife went on to found iceland , he got displaced by the next wave of marauders his brood and followers went too danelaw on the borders ...thorfinson in runeic thom p son , not tom son , not thoms son , that p is quite destinctive and its runeic ....just saying , husband is a Thompson, 23 n me has him at 50+% swedish , the balance being irish and native...yeah we're American , anyways alot of sites seem too avoid this connection ...they were what they were , just about every single guy you mentioned here were the offspring of bluetooths wife , she had alot of daughters and placed many of them well , now i dunno but I'd I'd say your English English folk and your mac tavishes ate the thomson guys you've listed .... different folk
Hello my name is Paul Anthony Burrell residing currently in ottawa canada. My grandfather was Patrick Burrell his brother Emmett Burrell. I am curious to obtain my family lineage and authentic coat of arns. I am uncertain if my family is of English, Irish or Scottish descent. Can you help me plz. I am an aspiring writer, actor and musician. For first written piece i soon plan to publish i wish to post authentic family crests that certify our family crest visibly. Any help is appreciated pls
My grandfathers birthday was March 15th 1912 in North Bay Ontario. His death was July 5th 1989. My grandmas birthday was Nov 6th 1917 and her death was July 13th 1982
Wales didn't have a king. The land was divided between to brothers (princes of the northern and southern kingdoms). That additional information would be helpful.
19) Griffith of Bangor, co. Carnarvon, Wales - John Griffith Griffith Esq. of Bangor (1818-1863) - much earlier there was Edmund Griffith (1570-1637), Bishop of Bangor - Paly of eight gules and sable a lion rampant or, a bordure nebulée of the last. Crest: Upon a mount vert a lion statant, tail extended ermine charged on the body with three crosses pattée in fesse gules. 20) Griffith of Llwynduris, co. Cardigan, Wales - John Griffith Esq. of Llwynduris (d. 1873) son of Rev. Thomas Griffith - Per chevron gules and argent two chevronels counterchanged between as many men’s heads in profile, armed in helmets, vizors up ppr. garnished or, in chief, and a lion rampant reguardant sable in base, for Griffith. Crest-Griffith: A griffin reguardant sable wings elevated or, in the mouth an arrow, the barb, downwards ppr. the dexter fore-claw resting upon a man’s head in profile armed in a helmet, as in the arms. Motto-Le bon temps viendra. 21) Griffith of Yorkshire - Ermine a bend gules cotised or. 22) Griffeth of England - Ermine a lion rampant gules. Crest-A griffin’s head erased or (another proper). Motto-Non crux sed lux. 23) Robert Eglesfield Griffith (1798-1850), American physician, botanist, and educator, son of Robert Eglesfeld Griffith - Ermine a lion rampant or Crest: A griffin’s head erased or. Motto: Omnis a Deo protestas. 24) William Griffiths of Philadelphia - Argent on a cross sable five crescents in the dexter chief a spear head erect Crest: A griffin passant. Motto: Benevolentia et justitia. Note: Was this the William Griffiths (d. 1799) who was a master builder and member of the Carpenters' Company of Philadelphia? 25) William Griffith of Oneida County, New York, arrived in 1721, from Cardigan, Wales - Gules, three lioncels passant in pale argent, armed azure. Crest: A demi-lion rampant sable armed gules. Motto: Virtus omnia nobilitat 26) Griffith of Foxley, co. Herefordshire - Henry St. George Griffiths Esq., botanist (fl. 1794) - Argent two bars dancettee gules between in chief a griffin segreant between two grasshoppers, and in base three ravens sable. 27) Griffiths of Herefordshire - Argent on a fesse dancettée gules voided of the field three blackbirds proper in chief a griffin segreant between two crickets of the second. Crest: A wolf’s head sable semée d’estoiles or. Motto-Firmitas et sanitas. 28) Griffith of Caer Rhun, co. Carnarvon, Wales - acquired by Ralph Griffith (1710-1795) through marriage into the Davies family, son of Walter Griffith (1680-1739) - Argent a cross flory engrailed sable between four Cornish choughs proper on a chief azure a boar’s head couped argent tusked or, and langued gules. 29) Griffith of Garn, co. Denbigh, Wales - One member of this family was Lieutenant Colonel Edward Griffith (1589-1671) and another was John Wynne Griffith (1763-1834), Member of Parliament - Paly of six argent and sable. 30) Griffith of Warwickshire - Sable a griffin segreant argent a crescent for difference. 31) Griffiths of Chwaen, Isle of Anglesea, Wales - One member of this family was Richard Williams Griffin (1832-), Rector of Llanfairisgaer, son of Edward Young Griffiths, a medical doctor - Gules a chevron between three lions rampant or. 32) Sable three crosses pattée or, a label argent. 33) Rev. Thomas Griffith (fl. 1874), M.A., Prebendary of St. Paul’s, son of Benjamin Griffith - Or, on a bend gules between two griffins segreant azure three mullets pierced argent quartering, Jackman, viz., Per saltire argent and sable two eagles displayed of the last. Crest-A griffin’s head erased sable guttee d’or. 34) Rhys ap Griffith, Prince of South Wales from rom 1155 to 1197 - Gules, a lion rampant within a bordure engrailed or. 35) Griffith of Neath, co. Glamorgan, Wales - Rev. John Griffiths was Rector of Neath (born 1920), eldest son od Thomas Griffiths Esq. of Dolygwartheg, co. Cardiganshire, descended paternally from Robert Griffin, a descendant Rhys Griffith ap Einion, and maternally from Arthur Griffiths Esq. - Gules a lion rampant or in a true lovers knot argent between 4 fleur-de-lis their stalks bending to the centre of the escutcheon. Crest: A horse’s head couped proper. Motto: A gadowo Duw, cadwedig yw. 36) Joseph Griffith (1851-1908), solicitor, mayor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, had sons Joseph Griffith (born 1880) and Edward Barlett Griffith (born 1889) - Gules, a fesse dancettee argent, between two castles in pale and four lions rampant in saltire or. Crest: In front of a castle sable, a woman’s head affrontee couped below the shoulders proper, crined or. Motto: Le bons temps viendra. 37) Azure a boar between 10 trefoils slipped argent. 38) Griffith of Worcestershire, England - John Griffith, Rector of St. Nicholas, Worcester and a minor canon (born c. 1648), son of Thomas Griffith, Clerk, son of Paul Griffith, Rector of Kimble, near Aylesbury, co. Buckinghamshire, son of John Griffith of Worcester, clerk, son of John Griffith, Vicar of Buckingham - Azure, a chevron between three dolphins embowed, the two in chief respecting other, argent 39) Brinton Crossley Griffiths (1877-1953), fourth son of William Higford Griffiths of Campden, co. Gloucestershire (1823-1910), solicitor of the Supreme Court of Judicature, son of John Rodd Griffiths (d. 1857), solicitor, son of John Higford Griffiths (c. 1766-1835) - Azure, on a chevron between three dolphins two in chief respecting each other and one in base naiant argent, a mullet sable, between two torteaux. Mantling azure and argent. Crest - On a wreath of the colours, a griffin sejant azure, resting the dexter claw on a lozenge argent, charged with a rose gules, barbed and seeded proper. Motto - " Deo confido.“ 40) Sir Samuel Walker Griffith of Merthyr, Wales and Brisbane, Australia (1845-1920), 1st Chief Justice of Australia, son of Rev. Edward Griffith, had son Edward Percivale Thomson Griffith Esq. (born 1877) - Gules, on a pile or, between two lions rampant of the last, a cross flory of the field. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, a wyvern with wings endorsed proper, semee of trefoils or, the dexter foot supporting an escutcheon of the last, charged with a cross flory as in the arms. Motto: Esperance sans peur. 41) Or, on a pale gules between two lions rampant in chief, and as many martlets in base of the last, a cross flory argent. Crest: Upon a wreath of the colours, a demi-woman affrontee proper, vested argent, supporting with the dexter hand a cross crosslet erect of the last, and resting the sinister hand on an escutcheon also argent, charged with a rose gules, barbed and seeded proper. Motto: A fin. Francis Robert Griffith (d. 1901), had sons: Francis Charles Griffith Esq., Inspector General of Police Ralph Edwin Hotchkin Griffith Esq., Lieutenant Colonel in India William Robert Clavey Griffith Esq., Major in India Rev. George Octavius Fletcher Griffith (born 1848), eight son of Rev. John Wickham Griffith, Rector of Bishopstrow and Pertwood, co. Wiltshire. Herbert Edward Griffith (born 1861), solicitor of the Supreme Court, second son of Edward Clavey Griffith Rev. Thomas Henry Griffith (born 1828), Vicar of Hornchurch, co. Essex and Rector of Smarden, co. Kent 42) Richard William Smith Griffith Esq. of Eyeworth Lodge, Lyndhurst, co. Hampshire (fl. 1872), inventor, made “improvements in the manufacture of gunpowder” - Or, on a bend between a lion rampant in chief and a martlet in base gules, a cross flory argent. Crest: Upon a wreath of the colours, a demi-maiden affrontee proper, vested azure, holding in the dexter hand a cross flory fitchee or, and resting the sinister on a lozenge also or, charged with a martlet gules. Motto: Fidele a fin. 43) Gerald Rogers Larcom Griffiths (born 1879), son of Edward St. John Griffiths Esq. of Upton House, co. Hampshire (born 1835), Colonel of the Princess of Wales Own Yorkshire Regiment - Or, a cross parted and fretted gules, in the first and fourth quarters a lion rampant, and in the second and third three horses' heads couped sable, guttee d'or. Mantling gules and or. Crest: Upon a wreath of the colours, a lion rampant gules, charged with a chevron or, holding between the forepaws an escutcheon argent, thereon a stag's head caboshed of the first, and resting the hind-leg on a cinquefoil of the second. Motto: Usque ad aras amicus.
I am working on a Coats of Arms application in the National Society Colonial Dames 17 Century. The ancestor Thomas Eaton, born circa 1565 probably in Rowington, County Warwick England received a Coats of Arms. Do you have any information of his receiving the Coats of Arms? I do not see any COAs related to him shown on your video.
41) confirmed in 1618 James Тurner Esq., Second Remembrancer of the Court of Exchequer In Ireland, and formerly High Sheriff co. Dublin, Ireland - Or, on a cross quarter-pierced azure a leopard’s face gules between four fers-de-moline of the first. Crest: An arm erect vested gules cuffed argent holding in the hand proper a fer-de-moline or. 42) Turner of Saffron Walden, co. Essex - granted in 1629 to Edmond Turner of Saffron Walden - Azure on a fess engrailed between two fers-de-moline or, a lion passant sable. Crest: A demi wolf gules collared or, holding between the feet a fer-de-moline gold. 43) Turner of Donisthorp, co. Leicestershiore, England - Sir John Turner (1858-1931), Justice of the Peace, Deputy Lieutenant, and High Sheriff, son of John Turner of Coalville - Or, a chevron between in chief two millrinds, and in base a greyhound courant sable. Mantling sable and or. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, in front of a saltire or, a bear's head couped sable, muzzled gold. Motto: Labor omnia superat. 44) granted in 1896 to Lieutenant-Colonel George Henry Turner Esq. of Littleover, co. Derbyshire Justice of the Peace, manager of the Midland Railway, had daughter Hilda Marie Louise - Per pale or and sable, a fesse wavy paly of eight gules and ermine, between four millrinds, three in chief and one in base counterchanged. Crest: A lion rampant guardant per bend sinister or and ermine, holding in the dexter forepaw a millrind sable, and resting the sinister on a spade proper. 45) Jonathan Edward Ernest Turner (born 1875), son of Thomas Turner of Ardrossan, in Brighton (born 1838), son of Thomas Turner (born 1809) - Azure, on a pale between two swans' heads erased at the neck or, a fer-de-moline between two cinquefoils of the field. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, between on either side a branch of three cinquefoils slipped, a swan’s head erased, gorged with a collar gemel. Motto: Perseverantia vincit. 46) Alfred Turner Esq. (fl. 1923), High Sheriff of Leicestershire, son of John Turner of Rackenford, co. Devonshire - Argent, on a chevron engrailed between three millrinds sable, two lions passant guardant combatant or. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, a demi-badger proper. Motto: Mimus omnia superat. 47) Arthur Charles King-Turner (born 1871), medical doctor, son of Robert King-Turner (born 1838) - Gules, on a fesse cottised argent, between three estoiles or, as many flames of fire proper. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, upon a mount vert and in front of a Latin cross, a lamb cumbent proper between two estoiles also gules. Motto: Salus mihi agnus Dei. 48) Hon. Richard Turner (1843-1917), Member of the Legislative Council of Quebec, son of James Turner, had son Lieutenant General Richard Ernest William Turner who served in South Africa and During World War I (born 1871) - Azure, a chevron between two lions rampant in chief, and in base a maple-leaf all or. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, upon a mount vert, a lion passant gold, holding in the dexter forepaw a maple-leaf proper. Motto: Pro patria. 49) Augustus Turner, M.A. of Colerne, Sidcup - Crest: A demi-lion rampant holding between the paws a fleur-de-lis. Motto: Virtus mille scuta. 50) Crest: A sword and trident in saltier enfiled with an Eastern coronet. - not stated - possibly: Samuel Turner (1759-1802) was an East India Company officer and diplomat, commissioned by his cousin Warren Hastings to embark on a diplomatic mission to Bhutan and Tibet. 51) Mansfield Turner of Glenfield, Midsomer Norton, co. Somerset, General Traffic Manager of Associated British & Irish Railway. granted 1882 52) Turnor of Cardigan, Wales - granted 1804 Note: possibly that of John Turnor Esq. of Crugmaur, co. Cardigan (born 1759), Captain in the Royal Navy, third son of John Turnor of Crugmaur (d. 1775)
15) William Aldren Turner Esq. (born 1864) medical doctor, Consulting Physician to King’s College Hospital, eldest son of Sir William Turner, Vice Chancellor and Principal of Edinburgh University (1832-1916) - Argent, guttee-de-sang, a wheel of eight spokes sable, on a chief wavy azure, a dolphin naiant of the first. Crest: Upon a wreath of his liveries, a man's heart gules. Motto: Quod potui perfeci. 16) Turner of Sutton Coldfield, co. Warwick, and co. Leicestershire - Edward Turner of Leicestershire (fl. 1614), son of William Turner, son of Richard Turner, both of Sutton Coldfield - had issue William, Edward, Elizabeth, and Francisca - Argent a fer-de-moline sable, quartering, ermine a chevron azure between three garbs proper. 17) Turner of Prees, co. Shropshire - Argent a fer-de-moline sable. 18) Ermine three fers-de-moline sable. 19) Turner of Ambrosden, co. Oxfordshire, England - The Turner (later Page-Turner) baronetcy of Ambrosden was a title created in the Baronetage of Great Britain in 1733 for Sir Edward Turner (1691-1735), an investor and landowner, purchased the manors of Bicester and Amrosden, son of John Turner (d. 1708), a London merchant - married Mary Page and was succeeded by his son, also named Sir Edmund Turner, 2nd Baronet (1719-1766) - Quarterly, 1st and 4th, argent a fer-de-moline pierced sable, for Turner; 2nd and 3rd, azure a fess indented between three martlets or, for Page. Crests: 1st, Turner: A lion passant guardant argent ducally crowned or, holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline, as in the arms; 2nd. Page: A demi horse per pale dancettée or and azure. Motto: Vineit qui patitur. 20) Turner of Bluntshall, co. Essex - Henry Turner of Blunt’s Hall, had daughter Margaret who married Sir Edward Waterhouse in the 16th century - Ermines on a cross quarter voided argent four fers-de-moline sable. 21) Turner of Downhathley House, co. Gloucestershire - John Turner Esq. of Down Hathley (fl. 1825), banker - Ermines on a cross quarter pierced argent four fers-de-moline sable. Crest: A lion passant guardant argent holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline sable. 22) Turner of Derbyshire - Exuperius Turner Esq. resided at Barrowcourt, and sold that estate in the 18th century, eldest son of William Turner - Ermines on a cross quarter pierced argent four fers-de-moline sable a fleur-de-lis for difference. Crest-A lion passant guardant argent holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline sable. 23) Turner of Sawtry, co. Huntingdon - There was Stephen Turner of Sawtry who married Elizabeth Beville (d. 1616) - Ermine on a cross sable quarter pierced of the field four fers-de-moline argent. Crest: A lion passant argent holding in the dexter foot a fer-de-moline sable. 24) Turner of Parndon, co Essex - Sir Edward Turnor (1617-1676), Speaker of the English House of Commons, son of Arthur Turnor, both of Little Parndon - had son Edward Turnour, a Member of Parliament for Orford, co. Suffolk - later there was Charles Turner Esq. (fl. 1705) - Ermines on a cross pierced argent four fers de molines sable. Crest: A lion passant guardant argent holding in the dexter paw millrind sable. Motto: Esse quam videri. 25) Turner of Atherstone, co. Warwickshire confirmed c. 1577-1623 to Thomas Turner of Atherstone - John Turner of Atherstone (d. 1543), had sons John (d. 1602) who purchased Atherstone Hall, George, and Thomas - John (d. 1602) had sons Joh and Thomas - Ermine on a cross sable five fers-de-moline (crosses bottone?) argent. 26) Turnor of Stoke Rochford, co. Lincolnshire - Christopher Turner (1809-1886), Member of Parliament, Justice of the Peace, and Deputy Lieutenant, son of Edmund Turnor (d. 1729), English antiquarian, son of Edmund Turnor (d. 1805), a descendant of Sir Edmund Turner (1619-1707), brother of Sir Christopher Turnor (1607-1675), an English judge and Royalist, sons of Christopher Turnor of Milton Ernest, co. Bedfordshire - Ermines on a cross quarter pierced argent four fers-de-moline sable. Crest: A lion passant argent crowned or, holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline sable. 27) Turner of Hall Place, in parish of Bradwell, co. Oxford, and Cursitors Court, co. Middlesex - allowed in 1663 to Thomas Turner of Kelmscott, son of Thomas Turner, son of Richard Turner, son of Thomas Turner, all of Hall Place - Ermines on a cross argent pierced of the field four crosses moline sable. Crest: A lion pass guardant argent in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline proper. 28) Sir William Turner (1615-1693), Lord Mayor of London, Member of Parliament, born in Guisborough, third son of John Turner, who had acquired the Kirkleathan Estate and built Kirkleatham Hall - Sable on a cross argent five fers-de-moline pierced of the field. 29) Turner of Kirkleatham, co. Yorkshire - Sir Charles Turner (1727-1783), Member of Parliament for and Lord Mayor of York, creates a Baronet in 1782, son of William Turner - arms granted in 1661 to John Turner of Kirkleatham, Justice of the Peace and bencher of the Inner temple - Argent on a cross sable five fers-de-moline of the field. 30) Turner of Warrington, co. Lancashire - William Turner (1733-1799), lawyer, son of William Turner, a butcher, both of Warrington - had son Thomas Turner (c. 1770-1827), soldier - Sable on a cross argent five fers-de-moline pierced of the field, in the dexter chief a martlet for difference. Crest: A lion passant guardant argent holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline sable. Motto: Pro patria. 31) Turner of Eastbourne, co. Sussex - There was Joseph Turner of East Bourne (fl. 1843), grocer and draper - Per fess sable and ermine a pale counterchanged and three fers-de-moline or. Crest: A lion sejant argent holding in the dexter foot a fer-de-moline or. Note: There was a Thomas Turner of Keymer, co. Sussex, who was granted arms in 1671 32) Turner of London - Richard Turner (fl. 1634), draper, son of Richard Turner, both of London, son of William Turner, son of Thomas Turner, son of William Turner, all of Sutton Vallence, co. Kent - Per fess sable and ermine a pale counterchanged and three fers-de-moline or, a mullet for difference. Crest: A lion sejant ermine holding in the dexter foot a fer-de-moline or, a mullet for difference. 33) Turner of Bandonbridge, co. Cork, and Limerick, Ireland - arms allowed in 1687 to Henry Torner Esq., Counsellor-at-law, Recorder of Limerick, son of Sergeant-Major Henry Torner of Bandonbridge, son of Henry Torner Esq. of the same place, sixth son of Henry Turner Esq., of Heathfield, co. Kent - Per fess sable and ermine a pale counterchanged, and three fers-de-moline or, a crescent for difference. Crest: A lion sejant ermine holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline or, and charged on the shoulder with a crescent sable. 34) Turner of Camberwell, co. Surrey - Sir Jeremy Turnor of Camberwell (d. 1624), “muster-master”, Captain of Surrey Militia, son of Richard Turnor of Westminster, co. Middlesex - had brother who was Cupbearer to Queen Elizabeth - Sable a chevron ermine between three fers-de-moline or (crosses, the ends in fess patty, those in pale forked). Crest: A tower argent broken in the battlements. 35) Turner of Stoke-by-Ipswich, co. Suffolk - There was a Nathaniel Turner of Stoke Hall (d. 1791) - Argent a cross azure pierced of the field between four quatrefoils gules in the centre a fer-de-moline sable. Crest: On a tower argent broken in the battlement an eagle reguardant sable grasping in the claw a millrind of the last. 36) Turner of Wareham, co. Norfolk - The Turner baronetcy of Warham was a title created in the Baronetage of Great Britain on in 1727 for Sir Charles Turner, for many years Member of Parliament for King's Lynn, son of William Turner, attorney-at-law - his grandson Sir John Turner, 3rd Baronet (d. 1780) was a British lawyer who sat in the House of Commons - Sable a chevron ermine between three fers-de-moline or, on a chief argent a lion passant gules. Crest: A lion passant gules. 37) Turner of Yarmouth, co. Norfolk - Francis Turner (fl. 1710), town clerk, the first of the family to settle in Yarmouth, had son Rev. Francis Turner (d. 1790), had son Rev. Richard Turner, who had sons Francis Turner, surgeon, James Turner, mayor of the town, Joseph Turner, Dean of Norwich, and Richard Turner - descended from Robert Rturner of Bracondale (d. 1666), son of John Turner of Keningham in Mulbarton (d. 1593) - Same Arms. Crest: A lion passant guardant holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline or. Motto: Utile quod tacias. 38) Same Arms. Crest: A lion passant gules holding in the dexter paw a laurel branch vert. Turner of Harberton/Halberton, co. Devonshire - Nicholas Turner, son of John Turner, both of Harberton, had three sons: Abraham Turner of Harberton, Baldwin Turner, and Phillip Turner of Waymell in Halberton Turner of Thorveton, co. Devonshire - Anthony Turner, son of Anthony Turner, both of Thorveton, son of Humphrey Turner, had sons: Humphrie (born c. 1574), John, and Anthony Turner of London - Oliver Turner/Tourner of Essex, granted between 1567-1593 39) E.T. Turner Esq. of the Cedars, Cowley, co. Middlesex - Sable a chevron ermine between three fers-de moline or, on a chief of the last a lion passant gules. Crest: A wolf’s head erased sable guttée d’eau, in the mouth a tulip branch vert. Motto: Justus et impavidus. 40) Sir William Turner of Richmond, co. Surrey, knighted 1663, had grandson William Horsmonden Turner, Member of Parliament for Maidstone in 1734 and 1747 - Sable three fers-de-moline between two bendlets argent. Crest: A demi lion rampant gules holding in the claws a fer-de-moline argent.
14) The Black Baronetcy of Louth Park in the County of Lincoln was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom in 1918 for the steamship owner Sir Alec Black (1872-1942), son of William Black (d. 1875) - Azure, a chevron between in chief two lions rampant, and in base a lymphad, sail furled argent, flags flying gules. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, a lion rampant argent, supporting a grappling iron erect azure. Motto: Fas est et ab hoste docere. 15) The Black Baronetcy of Midgham in the parish of Thatcham in the County of Berkshire was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom in 1922 for Sir Robert James Black (1860-1925), director of The Shell Transport and Trading Company and chairman of the Mercantile Bank of India, son of Robert John Black (1828-1879), medical doctor, son of John Black of Belfast, co. Antrim, Ireland - Argent, a saltire sable, between two crescents in pale, and as many mullets in fesse gules, on a chief of the second, three trefoils slipped of the field. Crest: On a wreath of the colours, issuant out of clouds, a demi-lion rampant proper, charged on the shoulder with a trefoil vert, and holding in the paws a fylfot sable. Motto: Non crux, sed lux. 16) Black of Kailzie, co. Peebles, Scotland - Florence William Black (born 1879), Justice of the Peace of Peebleshire, only surviving son of Captain William Connel Black of the 2nd Dragoons (1839-1895), Deputy Lieutenant and Justice of the Peace - Argent, a saltire sable, on a chief of the last three wolves’ heads erased or. Crest: On a wreath of his liveries, a demi-lion rampant gules armed and langued azure. Motto: I will. 17) granted in 1909 to John Stewart Black, barrister-at-law, adviser to the Siamese Government, son of William Black - Ermine, a saltire sable, in the flanks two suns in the splendour proper, on a chief engrailed of the second, a roundel chequy argent and azure. Crest: On a wreath of his liveries, a demi-lion couped sable, armed and langued or. Motto: Non crux sed lux. 18) James Scott Black Esq. (born 1841), Captain in the 11th Hussars, Justice of the Peace, younger son of James Black of Dalmonach, co. Dumbarton (born 1804) - Argent, a saltire sable, on a chief of the last, three crescents of the first. Crest: On a wreath of his liveries, a demi-lion rampant gules, armed and langued azure. Motto: I will. 19) Ian Hervey Stuart Black of Balfron, co. Stirlingshire, Scotland (1908-1986), son of Archibald Arrol Stuart Black (1878-1966), son of John Albert Black - Argent, a saltire sable between two escallops, one in a chief and one in base, and two crescents in the flanks gules, on a chief engrailed of the second, three trefoils slipped of the first. Crest: On a wreath of the liveries, a battleaxe erect, surmounted by a branch of laurel on the dexter, and a branch of oak on the sinister, in saltire, all proper. Motto: Stand fast. 20) William George Black of Ardmay, co. Dumbarton, formerly of Annathill, co. Lanark, (born 1857), Justice of the Peace, eldest son of George Black (1821-887), solicitor of Glasgow - Argent, a saltire sable, on a chief of the last, a wolfs head erased of the first, in the flanks two furisons azure. Crest: On a wreath of his liveries, a demi-lion gules, armed and langued azure. 21) Black of England - Crest: A reindeer’s head proper, collared.
