User:Newm30/Draft5

Bisset
=de Valognes=

[Family tree]


 * Bulmer arms - Gules, a lion rampant Or, billetty Sable
 * Henry of Essex arms? - Argent, an Orle Gules
 * De ria arms?
 * Reginald de Warenne arms - Chequy Or and Azure
 * Enguerrand de Ponthieu, II Comte de Montreuil et de Ponthieu and Adelaide of Normandy, Countess Of Aumale - Piers de Valognes

=de Vesci=
 * Richard de Vescy (Scotland) - son of William, brother of Eustace. of Chimney
 * Warin de Vescy - son of William, brother of Eustace. of Knapton
 * William de Vesci (d.1297) married Isabella, daughter of Adam de Perinton and widow of Robert de Welles. They had issue: John de Vesci, d. 1295. He married Clemence de Avagour, kinswoman of Queen Eleanor in 1286.

Sprouston is recorded first as a Royal manor in the 12th century. The barony was confirmed by William the Lion in 1193 to Sir Eustace de Vesci, Lord of Alnwick, as part of the dower for his daughter, Margaret. 

n 1212, being accused of a conspiracy against the life of the king, Eustace de Vescy took refuge in Scotland. In 1216, he did homage to his brother- in-law Alexander II., which so displeased King John, that he marched into the north with a large army, and destroyed Felton, Mitford, Morpeth, Alnwick, Wark, and Eoxburgh. Whilst John made his waste- ful inroad into Northumberland, Eustace de Vescy, with Alexander II., entered England, and proceeded as far as Bernard Castle, the seat of the Baliol family in the county of Durham, to which they laid siege ; and Eustace, approaching too near the fortress, with the view of planning an assault, was killed by an arrow from one of the outposts.

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Vescy,_Eustace_de_(DNB00) https://books.google.com.au/books?id=u2skxyBFmU4C&pg=PA130&lpg=PA130&dq=Richard+de+Vesci+son+of+william&source=bl&ots=OVoRyFG4OW&sig=qU4Nk2NkbaGEa1a7iISNL-uGiXk&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiqo9--xLbXAhXKmZQKHRpyCo4Q6AEISTAH#v=onepage&q=Richard%20de%20Vesci%20son%20of%20william&f=false

Sprouston is recorded first as a Royal manor in the 12th century. Land there was granted by Earl David to the monks of the new Abbey at Selkirk in 1119. The regality was confirmed by William the Lion in 1193 to Sir Eustace de Vesci, Lord of Alnwick, when he married the king's illegitimate daughter, Margaret.
 * Barony of Sprouston

In 1255, Henry III with his accompanying retinue, stayed for some days at Sprouston during negotiations with his son-in-law King Alexander III over an agreement for the governance of Scotland. The barony was forfeited in 1289, and in 1302 the lands were granted by Edward I to Sir Henry de Beaumont.

In 1320, Robert I confirmed the barony on his son, and later David II granted it to Thomas Murray and after to Maurice Murray.

In 1402 Henry IV confirmed the land to Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland. Sir Robert Umphraville destroyed the town in 1418. James II granted the barony to William, earl Douglas in 1451.

The sixteenth century saw the town destroyed thrice, by Dacre and the Duke of Norfolk in 1522 and finally in 1545 during the "Rough Wooing". Sir Robert Kerr of Cessford was granted the lands in 1606 and thereafter stayed in the hands of Scots families.

Lord John Cranston had the lands in 1627, Henry Lord Kerr in 1643, and in 1675 to Robert earl of Roxburgh.

Most of the land today belongs to the Duke of Roxburghe.

=Vetich=
 * (Veitch (Vache, Vetch, Veatch, Veech)

=Murray=


 * Murray of Drumsargard - Azure, three marlets argent, (Three stars. At each side of shield a rose.)

=Ayton=
 * Ayton - Quarterly, 1st and 4th: A chevron between two mullets in chief and a crescent in base; 2nd: Argent, a cross engrailed between four roses gules (Ayton); 3rd: An anchor. File:Arms of Andrew Aytoun (d. 1513).svg (Seal)

Andrew Aytoun (d. 1513), a loyal servant of King James IV who was Chamberlain and Captain of the Royal Castle of Stirling and Sheriff-Depute of Fife by 1495. Along with much of the flower of Scotland's nobility, he was killed at the battle of Flodden in 1513, leaving three sons who founded three gentry families. John Aytoun, the eldest son, who predeceased his father, was ancestor of the Aytouns of Dunmure (Fife) and that ilk; Robert Aytoun (fl. 1516-39), the second son, was the ancestor of the Aytouns of Inchdairnie; and Andrew Aytoun founded the Aytouns of Kinnaldie (Fife). The uncle of the heiress, her father's younger brother, Andrew Aytoun, was captain of Stirling Castle and sheriff of Elgin and Forres during the reign of James IV (1488–1513). For ‘faithful services’ the king gave him several charters, confirming him in the lands of Nether Dunmure, Kilgour, and Glenduckie in western Fifeshire. By a new charter from the crown somewhat later these lands were constituted into a barony called Aytoun, the proprietor being designated ‘of that ilk.’ This Captain Aytoun of Stirling had three sons and seven daughters. John, eldest son, succeeded his father in the estate of Aytoun; Robert, second son, obtained the estate of Inchdairnie; and Andrew, third son, succeeded in 1567 Robert Aytoun, his first cousin, in the estate of Kinaldie, which had come into the family about 1539. Andrew Aytoun, who was a student of the university of St. Andrews in 1539, married Mary Lundie, and she bore him three sons and two daughters.

=Aton= Aton, of Aton ; see Foster's Visitations of Yorkshire, pp. 164, 513, 609; Harleian Society, xvi., 10; Yorkshire Visitation, 1564 ; Banks' Baronies in Fee, i., 109 ; and Banks' Dormant and Extinct Baronage, ii., 15. See also under De Aton.
 * Aton. Or, on a plain cross sable, five bulls' heads caboosed Argent.
 * Atton. Argent, a cross azure.
 * Atton. Or, a cross sable
 * Atton. Gules, a cross pattée argent
 * Atton. Gules, a cross bottonée argent
 * Aton. Barry of 6 or and azure. Arms of Gilbert de Aton. d. 1325?
 * ATON, of Aton—Barry of six or and azure, on a canton gules a cross flory argent.

1306, May 22. Gilbeetus de Aton. Knight of the Bath -Whitsuntide, 34 Edward I., on the occasion of the knighting of Edward, prince of Wales,

=Fairfax=
 * Fairfax Quaterly: 1st: Argent, a lion rampant Gules, debruised by 3 bars gemelles Sable (Fairfax); 2nd: Argent, a chevron between 3 hinds' heads erased Gules (Malbys); 3rd: Barry of eight Argent and Gules, on a canton sable a cross moline Or (Etton); 4th: Azure, a bend Or (Scrope?); 5th: Argent, a fess between 2 lions passant guardant Sable (Folyfate); 6th: Argent, a chevron Sable between 3 ravens proper (Johns?); 7th: Argent, a fess Sable, between 3 fleurs-de-lis, as many bezants (Thwaites).
 * Fairfax Quaterly: 1st: Argent, a lion rampant Gules, debruised by 3 bars gemelles Sable (Fairfax); 2nd: Argent, a chevron between 3 hinds' heads erased Gules (Malbys); 3rd: Barry of eight Argent and Gules (Etton); 4th: Or, a cross sable (Aton/Vesci); 5th: Or, a bend sable (Mauley); 6th: Or, a bend azure (Carthorpe); 7th: Argent, a chevron Sable between 3 ravens proper (Johns?); 8th: Argent, a fess Sable, between 3 fleurs-de-lis, as many bezants (Thwaites).
 * Fairfax - Quarterly of nine: 1st: Argent, a lion rampant gules, debruised by 3 bars gemelles sable (Fairfax); 2nd: Argent, a chevron between 3 hinds' heads erased gules (Malbys/Malbis); 3rd: Barry of eight argent and gules, on a canton sable a cross moline Or (Etton); 4th: Or, a bend sable (Mauley); 5th: Argent, a chevron between three martlets sable (Ergham); 6th: Argent, a fess between 2 lions passant guardant sable (Folyfate); 7th: Argent, a lion rampant sable (Stapleton); 8th: Sable fretty or (Bellew); 9th: Ermine, a cross moline sable (Goddard). File:Arms of Charles Fairfax, 7th Viscount Fairfax of Emley.svg

=Etton=
 * Eton, or Etton. Barry of six, Argent and gules, on a canton Sable, a cross flory of the first.
 * Etton. Barry of twelve, Argent and Gules, on a canton Sable a cross patonce Or.
 * Etton. Barry of twelve argent and gules, a label of three points azure, over all a canton sable, charged with a cross patonce, or. (Monsr. de Etton - reign of Richard II)
 * Etton. Barry of fourteen gules and argent on a canton sable a cross patonce or.
 * Etton. Argent, three bars gemelles gules on a canton sable a cross patonce or.
 * Etton. Barry of six argent and gules, a crescent for difference.


 * Etton, John

=Eyton=
 * Eyton of Eyton. Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Or, a fret azure (Eyton); 2nd and 3rd: Gules, two bars ermine (Pantulf). File:Arms of Eyton of Eyton upon the Weald Moors.svg, also File:Arms of Eaton of Dover.svg - - JPG image
 * Eyton of Eyton. Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Gules, two bars ermine (Pantulf); 2nd and 3rd: Or, a fret azure (Eyton). File:Arms of Eyton of Eyton upon the Weald Moors (alternate).svg
 * Eyton. Or, a fret azure. File:Ancient arms of Eyton.svg
 * Eyton of Leeswood. Azure, on a bend argent, a lion passant sable. File:Arms of Eyton of Leeswood.svg
 * Eyton. Quarterly, sable and argent, a cross flory, counterchanged. also Arms of Heaton
 * Eyton. Argent crusilly, three fleurs-de-lis azure. Northamptonshire and Rutlandshire
 * Eyton. Ermine, a lion, rampant, azure. File:Arms of Eyton of Eyton and Dudleston.svg, also File:Arms of Elyder.svg.
 * Eyton. Azure, three crescents or. Shropshire
 * Eyton. Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Or, a fret azure (Eyton); 2nd: Gules, two bars ermine (Pantulf); 3rd: Azure, two chevrons conjoined surmounted by 2 fleurs-de-lis. File:Arms of Joseph Walter King Eyton.svg
 * Eyton. Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Or, a fret azure (Eyton); 2nd: Argent a fess gules, between in chief two pellets and in base a marlet sable (Lee); 3rd: Barry of six ermine and gules (Hussey). File:Arms of Phillip Eyton of Criggion.svg
 * Eyton of Eyton and the Marsh. Azure, three bugle sans strings, 2 and 1 sable. File:Arms of Eyton of Eyton and the Marsh.svg

=Eaton= 1) (Blackden, co. Chester). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross patonce counterchanged in the first quarter a mullet of the second. 2) (Blackden, co. Chester). Later Arms (after their marriage with the Goosetreys) Ar. a chev. betw. three squirrels sejant gu. 3) (co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. with two heads gu. 4) (Tolethorpe Hall, co. Rutland). Quarterly, 1st and 3rd, or, a fret az.; 2nd and 4th, or, a bend az. between three lions’ heads gu. Crest—A lion or, bearing a bow ppr. 5) (Dunmoylin, co. Limerick, bart., extinct. Fun. Ent. of Simon, only son of Sir Simon Eaton, Bart., d. 19 Nov., 1684, buried next day in St. Patrick’s Cathedral). Or, a fret vert. 6) (Chapell Bar, co. Nottingham). Motto—Vincit omnia veritas. (co. Wilts). Or, a fret az. Crest—An eagle's head erased sa. in the beak a sprig vert. 7) (Temple, 1687). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross patonce, counterchanged, the first quarter charged with a mullet of the second, a label for diff. 8) (Eaton, co. Chester). (co. Salop). Same Arms, without the mullet. 9) (co. Worcester). Sa. three bars ar. 10) Erm. a lion ramp. az. Crest—A crow’s head erased sa. 11) Or, a fesse az. Crest—A boar's head erased, holding in the mouth a sword. 12) Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three bucks' heads cabossed of the first. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa. armed ar. 13) Ar. semee of trefoils ppr. two annulets braced in the nombril point sa. 14) Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards’ faces or. 15) Gu. a bend wavy cotised or. 16) (Rainham, co. Essex). Same Arms, bend and cotises or. Crest—A stork ar. beaked and legged gu. holding in the beak an ostrich feather or. 17) Or, a cross sa.

=Etton= 1) Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards’ faces or. 2) (the dau. and co-heir of Sir Miles Etton, Knt., of Gilling, m. John Roos, of Laxton, cir. temp. Henry VI. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Barry of six ar. and gu. a crescent for diff. 3) Sa. on a bend betw. three leopards’ faces or as many elm leaves vert, on a canton ar. a cross moline gu. 4) Barry of eight or and az. on a canton sa. a cross patonce of the first. 5) Barry of fourteen gu. and ar. on a canton sa. a cross patonce or. 6) Ar. three bars gemelles gu. on a canton sa. a cross patonce or. 7) (Reg. Ulster’s Office). Gu. a bend vaire erm. and az. cotised ar. 8) (Reg. Ulster’s Office). Gu. a dexter hand couped bendways betw. two bendlets ar.

=Eton= 1) Or, a fesse az. Crest—A boar's head erased, holding in the mouth a sword. 2) (Baron of Stockport, co. Chester, by tenure). Ar.a chev. betw. three double-headed eagles displ. gu. 3) (cos. Chester and Lancaster). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three bulls' heads erased of the first. 4) (co. Chester). Ar. on a fesse gu. three plates. Crest—A hand holding a dagger in pale, thrust through a boar's head couped ppr. 5) (Springfield Hall, co. Essex, cos. Leicester and Somerset). Or, a fret az. Crest—A lion's head erased ar. devouring a tun or. Another Crest—A bird's head erased sa. in the beak a sprig vert. 6) (Eton, co. Salop). Ar. a fret az. 7) (co. Warwick). Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. 8) (Gilling, co. York). Barry of ten (another, six) ar. and gu. on a canton sa. a cross patonce or. Motto—Cur me persequeris. Or, on a chev. az. three leopards’ faces of the first, on a canton gu. a cross patonce ar. charged with five pellets. Crest—A stag at gaze, a crucifix betw. the horns. 9) Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three boars’ heads couped sa. 10) Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross patonce counterchanged. 11) Or. a cross sa. 12) Ar. semee of trefoils ppr. two annulets braced in the nombril point sa.

=Eure= Enre (co. Buckingham, temp. Henry III.). Quarterly, or and gu. over all on a bend sa. three escallops ar. (another, cinquefoils). Crest—A horse's head ar. Motto—Artis vel martis. Eure (Har. MSS., 1480, fol. 303, impaled by Harborne, co. Oxford). Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three mullets ar. Crc't—Two lions' ganibs erect gu. holding an escallop ar. .Sif/j/'0)'<e)-s—Two leopards guard, or. Motto—Vince malum bono. Eure (liishops-Middlcham, co. York). Same Arms. Crest— Two lions' gambs or, supporting an escallop ar. Eure. Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many crescents or, all within a bordure engr. of the second. Crett—A stag's head erased az. attired ar. charged on the nock with a sun or.

=Constable= bend or, for CoNSTAiii.r, ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. or, betw. three croa-ws pattce ar. on a canton ermines a stag's head couped ppr. (Sthickland).
 * Constable. Or a fess compony Argent and Sable, in chief a lion passant gules. (ancient variant)
 * Constable of Burton. Quarterly of twelve, 1st: Or, a fesse compony Argent and Azure, in chief a lion passant gules (Constable); 2nd: Argent, 3 chaplets Gules (Lassells); 3rd: Barry of 6, Or and Azure (Oyri); 4th: Gules, a cinquefoyle between 8 cross crosslets Or, over all a bend engrailed Argent (Umfraville); 5th: Quarterly, Or and Gules, on a bend Sable three escallops Argent, a crescent for difference (Eure); 6th: Barry of 6, Or and Azure, on a canton Gules, a cross flory Argent (Aton); 7th: Or, a cross Sable (Vesci); 8th: Gules, a saltier Argent, a mullet for difference (Nevill); 9th: Gules, a lion rampant Or, billetty Sable (Bulmer); 10th: Or, a chief indented Azure (Glanville); 11th: Gules, a cross flory Or ; 12th: Sable, a fesse between 3 garbs Argent (Beneley).
 * Constable of Burton. Quarterly of twelve, 1st: Barry of 6, Or and Azure (Constable); 2nd: Argent, 3 chaplets Gules (Lassells); 3rd: Quarterly, Or and Gules, on a bend Sable three escallops Argent, a crescent for difference (Eure); 4th: Barry of 6, Or and Azure, on a canton Gules, a cross flory Argent (Aton); 5th: Or, a cross Sable (Vesci); 6th: Vert, 3 lions rampant argent, crowned or (Tyson???); 7th: Gules, a saltier Argent, a mullet for difference (Neville); 8th. Or, fretty gules, on a canton per pale ermine and or a galley sable ; 9th: Gules, a lion rampant Or, billetty Sable (Bulmer); 10th: Or, a chief indented Azure (Glanville); 11th: Gules, a cross flory Or ; 12th: Sable, a fesse between 3 garbs Argent (Beneley).
 * Constable - Quarterly of twelve. 1st: Barry of 6, Or and Azure (Constable); 2nd: Argent, 3 chaplets Gules (Lassells); 3rd: Quarterly, Or and Gules, on a bend Sable three escallops Argent, a crescent for difference (Eure); 4th: Barry of 6, Or and Azure, on a canton Gules, a cross flory Argent (Aton); 5th: Or, a cross Sable (Vesci); 6th: Vert, 3 lions rampant argent, ducally crowned and manned or (Tyson???); 7th: Gules, a saltier Argent, a mullet for difference (Neville); 8th. Or, fretty gules, on a canton per pale ermine and or a galley sable ; 9th: Gules, a lion rampant Or, billetty Sable (Bulmer); 10th: Or, a chief indented Azure (Glanville); 11th: Azure, a cross flory Or (Ward); 12th: Sable, a fesse between 3 garbs Argent (Beneley).
 * Constable - 1. Barry of six, Or and Azure. [Constable.] 2. Argent, three chaplets Gules. [Hylton.] 3. Quarterly Or and Gules, on a bend Sable three escallops Argent. [Evers.] 4. Gules, on a saltire Argent a mullet Azure. [Nevil.] 5. Azure, a cross imtona Or. [Ward.] 6. Sable, a fess between three garbs Argent, [Beneley.] Arms of Henry Constable
 * CONSTABLE, of Holderness—Masculy, argent and sable.
 * CONSTABLE, OF ST. SEPULCHRE'S. ARMS:—Quarterly, 1. Or, a fesse compony arg. and az., CONSTABLE. 2. Arg., 3 chaplets gu, LASSELLS. 3. Quarterly, or and gu., on a bend sable 3 escallops arg., a crescent for difference, EURE. 4. Barry of 6, or and az., on a canton gu., a cross flory arg., ATON. 5-Or, a cross sa., VESCI. 6. Vert, 3 lions rampant argent, crowned or. TYSON.
 * CONSTABLE, OF SHERBORNE. ARMS :—Quarterly, 1. Quarterly, gules and vaire, over all a bend or, CONSTABLE. 2. Checquy or and gules, on a chief argent, a lion passant sable, CUMBERWORTH. 3. Argent, 2 bars engrailed sable, NESSFIELD. 4. Argent, a chevron between 3 martlets sable, ERGHUM, over all an annulet for difference.
 * CONSTABLE, OF EVERINGHAM. ARMS :—Quarterly, i. Quarterly, gules and vaire, over all a bend or, CONSTABLE. 2. Chequy or and gules, on a chief argent a lion passant sable, CUMBERWORTH. 3. Argent, 2 bars engrailed sable, CROMWELL (?). 4. Argent, a chevron between three martlets sable, ARGUM.
 * CONSTABLE, OF DROMONBY. ARMS :—Quarterly, i and 4. Quarterly, gules and vaire, over all, on a bend or, an annulet, CONSTABLE. 2 and 3. Sable, a lion saliant argent, STURMY.
 * CONSTABLE, OF CATFOSS. ARMS :—Quarterly. 1 and 4. Sable, a cinquefoil between 8 cross crosslets or Constable of Catfoss). 2 and 3. Argent, 2 bars lozengy sable.(Fauconberg). - John Constable of Catfoss
 * Constable, [Beverley, Catfish, and Ganstead, Yorkshire,] quarterly, gu. and vair, over all a bend or.
 * Constable, [Burgwith, Yorkshire,] gu. a fesse, compony, ar. and sa. in chief a lion, passant, gu.
 * Constable, sa. a cinquefoil within an orle of cross crosslets or.
 * Constable, or, a fesse, betw. three mascles gu.
 * Constable, ar. two bars nebulee gu. within a bordure az.
 * Constable, quarterly, gu. and vair, a bordure or.
 * Constable, quarterly, or and gu. a bend engr. vert.
 * Wyvill. Gules three interlaced cheverons vair and a chief or.
 * Constable - Quarterly of nine. 1st: Gules and vair, a bend or a crescent for difference (Constable), 2nd: Cheque Or and Gules, on a chief Argent a lion passant Sable; 3rd Argent, two bars engrailed Sable; 4th Argent, a chevron between three martlets Sable; 5th Gules, an eagle displayed Argent and charged on the breast with a crescent; 6th Argent, a bend Sable; 7th Gules, a cinquefoil pierced Argent; 8th Gules, a lion rampant Vair; 9th Or, on a cross Sable five crescents Argent. Marmaduke in 1565?
 * Constable of Flamburgh, Yorkshire. In an Edward III Roll shows Quarterly Gules and Vair a baton Argent across the Gules quarter.
 * Constable (Sir William Constable, knighted at Dublin, by BoBERT, £arl of Es.iex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 12 July, 1599). Quarterly, or and vair in the first and fourth quarters a bend gu. a crescent for diff.
 * Constable (Sir Ralph Constable, knighted at Dublin Castle, by Sir George Carey, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 29 Sept. 1603). Same as Constable, of Burton Constable, co. York, with a mullet for difl'.
 * Constable (John Constable, Secretary to H.M. Envoy at the Hague, ICHO). Quarterly, gu. and vair a bend indented counterchanged.
 * Constable-Maxwell (Lord Ikrries). See Maxwell. Quarterly, 1st, ar. an eai;le displ. with two heads sa. beaked and membered gu. on his breast an escutcheon of the first charged with a saltire of the second, and surcharged with an urcheon or, for Maxwell; 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar, a saltire sa., 2nd and 3rd, ar. three urcheons sa., for Herbies; 3rd, quarterly, gu. and vair. a bend or, for Constable ; 4ch, az. on a bend cotised ar. three billets sa., for Haggekston.
 * Constable (Manor House, Otlcy, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. and vaire over all a bend or. Constable ; 2nd and ord, az. on a bend cottiscd ar. three billets sa., Haooerston.
 * Constable (Oak House, Battcrsca, co. Surrey). Quarterly, gu. and vaire over all a bend or.
 * Constable (IJuigwitii, co. York). Gu. a fesae compony ar. and !^a. in chief a lion pass. gu.
 * Constable (Strickland-Constable, Wassand, co. York). Quarterly, Ist and 4tli quarterly, gu. and vairo over all a
 * Constable. Or, an inescutcheon gu.
 * Constable. Az. an inescutcheon ar. over all a bend engr. gu.
 * Constable - Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Quarterly, gules and vaire, over all a bend or (Constable), 2nd and 3rd: Sable, six escallops three, two, one (Eastoft). of Wassand
 * Constable - Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Quarterly, gules and vaire, over all a bend or (Constable), 2nd and 3rd: ????, a fess dancettee paly of four gules and sable between three mullets pierced ???? (Marmaduke Constable of Wassand)

CONSTABLE, Sir Robert

=Fraser=
 * Fraser of Oliver and Neidpath - Sable, six cinquefoils argent, three, two, one (see cinquefoils in File:Aiguillon-d.jpg more realistic).
 * Fraser of Touchfraser and Cowie - Azure, six cinquefoils argent, three, two, one.
 * Fraser of that Ilk - Azure, three cinquefoils argent, two, one.
 * Fraser ??? - Azure, five cinquefoils argent, two, one, two.

=Eure/Evers=
 * Evers. Quarterly 1st & 4th: quarterly Or and Gules, on a bend Sable three escallops Argent; 2nd & 3rd: Or, a cross Gules. Ralf Eure?? (1489-1494.)
 * Evers. Quarterly 1st & 4th: quarterly Or and Gules, on a bend Sable three escallops Argent; 2nd & 3rd: Or, a cross Gules, over all a label Azure. William Eure as heir to Ralph (1513)
 * Evers. Quarterly 1st & 4th: quarterly Or and Gules, on a bend Sable three escallops Argent; 2nd & 3rd: Or, a cross Gules. Ralf Eure?? (1533)
 * Eure. Quarterly 1st & 4th: quarterly Or and Gules, on a bend Sable three escallops Argent (Eure); 2nd & 3rd: Quarterly 1st & 4th: Barry of 6, Or and Azure, on a canton Gules a cross flory Argent (Aton); 2nd: Or, a cross Sable (Vesci); 3rd: Vert, three lions rampant guardant(?) two and one argent crowned Or (Tyson).
 * Eure. Quarterly, 1st: quarterly, Or and Gules, on a bend Sable 3 escallops Argent (Eure); 2nd: Barry of 6, Or and Azure, on a canton Gules a cross patoncee Argent (Aton); 3rd: Or, a cross Sable (Vesci); 4th: Vert, 3 lions rampant Argent, crowned, collared, and chained Or (Tyson).
 * Eure - Quarterly, Or and gules, on a bend of the second three escallops of the first.
 * Eure - Quarterly, 1st: Quarterly, Or and gules, on a bend sable three escallops argent (Eure); 2nd: Barry of six or and azure, on a canton gules. a cross patonce argent (Atton); 3rd: Or a cross sable (Vesci); 4th: Vert three lions rampant argent, armed gules, crowned, collared and chained or (Tyson) File:Arms of William Eure, Lord Eure (d. 1467).svg
 * Eure of Ingleby
 * Eure

=Clavering=
 * Clavering - Quarterly or and gules, a bend sable, three mullets argent. Allen Clavering (Seige of Calais) and John de Clavering of Axwell
 * Clavering - Quarterly or and gules, a bend azure.
 * Clavering - Quarterly or and gules overall a bend sable overall a label of five points azure. Robert Fitz Roger, 1st Lord Clavering
 * Clavering - Quarterly or and gules overall a bend sable overall a label of five points vert. Robert Fitz Roger, 1st Lord Clavering
 * Lacy - Quarterly or and gules a bend vair. (Robert de Lacy of Flamburgh)
 * Napier-Clavering - Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Quarterly or and gules over all a bend sable (Clavering); 2nd and 3rd; Quarterly, i and iv: Argent a saltire engrailed cantoned with four roses gules barbed vert (Napier of Merchiston), ii and iii: Or on a bend azure a mullet pierced between two crescents of the field all within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second (Scott of Thirlestane). File:Arms of Francis Napier-Clavering (1859 - 1937).svg


 * John de Clavering, Baron (1266-January 13, 1332), married Hawise de Tybetot


 * John FitzRobert
 * de:John_FitzRobert
 * Robert fitzRoger

Baron Clavering
Clavering, Baron (E, by writ 1295 - 1331/2)

CLAVERING, Sir Robert]

Iver/Eure
Iver is a large village in the SE corner of the county, 5 miles E of Slough and under half a mile outside the M25 and the Middlesex border. The church consists of an aisled nave with a W tower and chancel. In 1896-98 a N vestry was added at the E end of the chancel, and in the late 1990s it was extended to link with the N nave aisle and converted to an annex to provide a crèche, tea room, kitchen and lavatories. The oldest parts of the church are on the original N nave and chancel walls, and are either late Anglo-Saxon or early post-Conquest. The most striking feature of the early church is a blocked window above the present N arcade This arcade was cut through the wall later in the 12thc, and is of two broad bays. The three-bay S arcade belongs to the 13thc, as do the chancel and west tower (which was heightened in the 15thc or 16thc.). There was a major restoration by G. G. Scott in 1847-48, and a less extensive one by J. O. Scott in 1890. The church is built of flint with some Roman brick incorporated.

History

Iver was held by Robert d’Oilly in 1086. It was a large manor of 17 hides with 3 mills, meadow for 30 ploughs, 4 fisheries supplying 1500 eels, woodland for 800 pigs and a vineyard. The listed inhabitants numbered 42, suggesting a total population of some 200 people. Before the Conquest the manor was held by King Edward’s thegn Toki. Subsequently Robert’s lands were united with those of Miles Crispin to form the Honour of Wallingford, and when the heirs joined monasteries the honour was seized by King Henry II. His first tenant was Rufus de Sessun, and at his death the king granted it to Gilbert de Veer. In 1199-1200 it was granted to the family of Clavering, passing from father to son until the line failed in the 1330s and the manor reverted to the crown. The later history is given in VCH. The church descended with the manor until it was granted to the collegiate church of Windsor by Edward III. Meanwhil, but the advowson had already been successfully claimed by the Abbot of Langley in 1216.

=Constable=
 * Constable - Quarterly of sixteen. 1st: Quarterly gules and vair, a bend or (Constable), 2nd: Gules, a pale of lozenges or (Halton), 3rd: Or, a lion rampant purpure (Lacy), 4th: Or, a chief azure (Lisours), 5th: Chequy, or and gules, on a chief argent a lion passant-sable (Cumberworth), 6th: Argent, two bars engrailed sable (Stanes), 7th: Argent, a chevron between three martlets sable (Argum), 8th: Gules, an eagle displayed argent (Suthill), 9th: Gules, a cinquefoil argent (Poucher), 10th: Argent, a bend sable (Paynell), 1th: Or, on a mount a pear-tree vert (Pirton), 12th: Or, on a cross sable five crescents argent (Ellis), 13th: Gules, a lion rampant vair (Everingham), 14th: Argent, a fess azure, in chief a label of five points gules (Birkin), 15th: Sable, a chevron between three fleurs-de-lis argent (Cauz), 16th: Argent, on a fess between two bars-gemelles gules three fleurs-de-lis or (Normanvill). File:Arms of Marmaduke Constable, 2nd Baronet of Constable of Everingham.svg

=Uvedale= 1st and 8th: Argent, a cross moline gules (Uvedale); 2nd: Barry of ten argent and gules, on a canton azure, a cross crosslet or (Etton); 3rd: Gules, a fret counter vair (Tichesey); 4th: Azure, two chevrons and a quarter or (Rees); 5th: Azure, a fret or (Scures); 6th: Or, a pheon azure (Sydney); 7th: Barry of eight azure and argent, three trefoils counter-charged, on a chief or, three lions’ heads erased gules (Troyes).


 * Argent, a cross moline gules (Uvedale)
 * Barry of ten argent and gules, on a canton azure, a cross crosslet or (Etton)
 * Gules, a fret counter vair (Tichesey)
 * Azure, two chevrons and a quarter or (Rees)
 * Azure, a fret or (Scures)
 * Or, a pheon azure (Sydney)
 * Barry of eight azure and argent, three trefoils counter-charged, on a chief or, three lions’ heads erased gules (Troyes)

=Mitchell= bordure argent charged with eight cinquefoils gules File:Arms of Mitchell of that Ilk.svg
 * Mitchell - Sable a fesse between three mascles or.
 * Mitchell - Sable a fesse between three mascles or, in the middle chief a dagger erect, point upwards proper, handle of the second, all within a

=Alexander=
 * Alexander - Gules, a chevron between three talbots' heads erased or.

=Alison=

=Aytoun=

=Comyn/Cumming= Baron Lenzie, Lord of Cumbernauld

=Kinsman=
 * Kinsman - Per pale azure and gules three saltires argent.
 * Kingsman - Per pale argent and azure three saltires counterchanged.

=Duff=
 * Duff - Vert a fess dancettee ermine, between a buck's head cabossed in chief and two escallops in base or.
 * Duff - Vert, a buck's head couped argent, between three escallops or. Drummuir
 * Duff - Vert on a fess dancettee argent three mullets gules, in middle chief a buck's head cabossed surmounted of a pheon point downwards or, in base between two escallops a pheon point upwards of the last, on a canton of the second a lion rampant of the third. Drummuir

=Proctor=
 * Proctor (Wisbeach, co. Cambridge, and co. Middlesex). Or, three nails sable.
 * Proctor (CO. Middlesex, granted 1761; and London). Argent, a chevron sable between three martlets gules.
 * Proctor (Thorpe-upon-the-Hill, and Springfield House, co. York). Argent, a chevron between ten crosses crosslet, six in chief and four in base gules.

=Love= IiOVe (Basing, co. Hants. "Visit. 1634. The heiress, Susanna, only child of Kichabd Love, Esq., of Basing, m. Francis Beckford, Esq. ; her son and heir, Francis Love Beckford, s. to the estates). Ar. three bars gu. in chief as many lions' heads erased of the last. Crest—On a cross formee fitchee gu. a bird ar. liOVe (Norton and Goudhurst, co. Hants, and co. Oxford). Vert a lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee gu. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a cross formee gu. thereon a bird ar. liOVe (Sevenoaks, co. Kent). Az. a tiger pass. or. Crest— A demi buck. liOve (Kirksted, co. Norfolk ; granted 10 Dec. 1663). Vert an heraldic tiger pass, or, mane and tuft of the tail ar. Crest— An heraldic tiger's head erased vert, maned ar. Love (Aynho, co. Northampton; Edward Love, second son of Giles Love. Captain of Dover Castle ; his dau. Elizabeth, m. Simon Perrote, of Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Vert a. lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest—A demi greyhound ramp. ar. collared and lined sa. end of line coiled. XiOve (Broughton, co. Oxford ; Giles Love, second son of Edward Love, of Aynho. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Vert a lion ramp, or, charged on the breast with a cross pattee gu. Same Crest. liOve (co. Suffolk ; Rev. Edward M. Love, A.M., Eector of Somerlcyton). Same Arms and Crest. liOve. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest—A hand holding an annulet ppr. liOve (quartered by Alchorne. Visit. Kent, 1619). Vert a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest—On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass. ar. laOve. Or, on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. as many bezants.

=Miles=

=Cripps=

=Denny=
 * Denny - Gules, a saltire argent between twelve crosses pattee or. File:Arms of Denny, Earls of Norwich.svg also File:Arms of Denny of Tralee Castle.svg, File:Arms of Denny of Gillingham.svg, File:Arms of Denny of Great Yarmouth.svg, File:Arms of Denny of Waltham Abbey.svg and File:Arms of Denny of Raveningham and Thurlton Langley.svg
 * Denny - Gules, a saltire between nine crosses pattee, three in chief and a like number on each side argent, in base a lion passent, guardent or. File:Arms of Thomas Anthony Denny of Connaught Place.svg
 * Denny. Quartely 1st and 4th: Argent, a chevron within a bordure engrailed sable (Denny); 2nd and 3rd: Argent, a chevron gules, between in chief two roses of the last, and in base a fish naiant azure (Roscarrock)

=Lisours= =Lyle=
 * Lisoures, John—(E. lll. Roll) bore, azure, two chevronels and a mullet or tricked as a martlet; Jenyns' Ordinary and Roll.
 * Lisours, John—bore, at the second Dunstable tournament 1334, azure, a chief or. (F.) Ashmole Roll and Jenyns' Ordinary.
 * Lyle/de Lyle/Lord Lyle - Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Azure, a bend between six crosses crosslet fitchee or (Mar); 2nd and 3rd: Gules, fretty or (Lyle).
 * Lyle - Or, a chevron between three holly leaves gules. Lyle of Hampshire
 * Lyle - Quarterly, 1st and 4th: per pale argent and sable three piles counterchanged; 2nd and 3rd: Argent, three crosses pattée gules. Lyle of Boumehide
 * Lyle/L’Isle - Gules, a fret or.
 * Lyle - Gules, fretty of six or, with a mullet of the last in chief for difference. Lyle of Stonypath
 * Lyle/Lyell - Or, a cross azure between four crosses pattée fitchée gules, within a bordure engrailed of the second. Lyle of Woodhead

=Sutherland=

=Kirkbride=
 * Argent, a cross engrailed vert, between four annulets sable, Kirkbride.

=Livingston= Sir Andrew de Livingston ~ Argent three cinquefoils Gules. Livingston of Livingston This House became extinct in the male line in 1513. This line held the stem arms of three cinquefoils but without the double treasure. These are the Arms of Livingston of that Ilk being once heads of the Lowland family.
 * Argent three cinquefoils gules, within a double tressure flory counterflory vert.
 * LIVINGSTON OF CALLENDAR. Arms: “Argent, three cinquefoils Gules”, quartered with the Arms of the ancient House of Callendar, “Sable, a bend between six, Or.”

Livingston of Callendar. Arm: “Argent, three cinquefoils Gules, [including the double treasure] quartered with the Callendar Arms: “Sable, a bend between six billets, Or”. Arms of Livingston of Drumry and Wemyss Livingston of Drumry and Easter Weem. These early cadets are recorded as Livingston of Drumry, this line married a coheiress of Wemyss of Wemyss [Weems] in Fife and we can presume that the Arms of Wemyss were quartered. This line also held Glassmont and Lochore in Fife, where the double treasure was maintained, but did not add the Callendar quarter. The heiress of this line, Margaret Livingston, carried both Drumry and Easter Weem [Wemyss] to her husband, Sir James Hamilton of Finnart, also known as the “Bastard of Arran”.

Livingston of Kilsyth. The lands of Kilsyth were inherited from the once powerful family of 'de Val', in the mid-14thc. This family descended from Elizabeth, a coheiress of William de Caldecote, who had Annadale connections. The Livingstons of Kilsyth included a mullet at point to the treasured Livingston Arms [Livingston of Callender]. An escallop was later taken up by their cadet branch Livingston of Manyerston, who held the achievement, “Azure, two pierced cinquefoils Or in chief” and an escallop Or in base. These colours reflect those once held by the Caldecotes.

Other Cadets. Livingstons of Westquarter, Kynnaird and Dunipace used arms but are recorded in Scottish Historic Heraldry [p.249], as being, “rather casual in their approach to differencing”.

Livingstones of Saltcoats. Of note also in Scottish Historic Heraldry [p.249.] is that “Of heraldic interest too are the Livingstones [note spelling, I am not sure as I find Livingston below.] of Saltcoats in East Lothian, a separate family, which bore quite different arms based on “Argent, a bend and an otter’s head coupled in sinister chief all Gules”

=Fixes required=
 * Category:Halyburton arms
 * Category:Lundin arms
 * File:Blason Jean Dumbar.svg
 * Category:Randolph arms
 * Category:Moray arms
 * Category:Johnstone arms

=Ramsay= Alexander Ramsay of Mar, 7th Baron of Macduff, whose banner is illustrated on the left, quarter his father’s Ramsay arms with those of the Duke of Connaught whose daughter, Princess Patricia, was his mother. The Duke, third son of Queen Victoria, bore the Royal Arms with a label of three points (difficult to see at this scale) charged on the centre point with the cross of St George and on the outer points charged with a blue fleur de lis. The black Ramsay eagle in the 1st and 4th quarters is quartered with Maule of Panmure.

William Duff of Dipple - hart Alexander Duff of Keithmore - buck

=Other heraldry=
 * Abernethy of Saltoun - Or a lion rampant gules, a riband engrailed sable.
 * Avenell arms
 * Vernon arms
 * Cumin (the spice) garb available in heraldry via Wikmedia Commons? If not could you ask any contacts as to whether one could be created? I have found these examples [] & [] which are banded. I need for future arms a version with a band and one without a band. A version then of each is required in Or and Argent.
 * Constable - Quarterly of sixteen. 1st: Quarterly gules and vair, a bend or (Constable), 2nd: Gules, a pale of lozenges or (Halton), 3rd: Or, a lion rampant purpure (Lacy), 4th: Or, a chief azure (Lisours), 5th: Chequy, or and gules, on a chief argent a lion passant-sable (Cumberworth), 6th: Argent, two bars engrailed sable (Stanes), 7th: Argent, a chevron between three martlets sable (Argum), 8th: Gules, an eagle displayed argent (Suthill), 9th: Gules, a cinquefoil argent (Poucher), 10th: Argent, a bend sable (Paynell), 1th: Or, on a mount a pear-tree vert (Pirton), 12th: Or, on a cross sable five crescents argent (Ellis), 13th: Gules, a lion rampant vair (Everingham), 14th: Argent, a fess azure, in chief a label of five points gules (Birkin), 15th: Sable, a chevron between three fleurs-de-lis argent (Cauz), 16th: Argent, on a fess between two bars-gemelles gules three fleurs-de-lis or (Normanvill). File:Arms of Marmaduke Constable, 2nd Baronet of Constable of Everingham.svg
 * Napier-Clavering - Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Quarterly or and gules over all a bend sable (Clavering); 2nd and 3rd; Quarterly, i and iv: Argent a saltire engrailed cantoned with four roses gules barbed vert (Napier of Merchiston), ii and iii: Or on a bend azure a mullet pierced between two crescents of the field all within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second (Scott of Thirlestane). File:Arms of Francis Napier-Clavering (1859 - 1937).svg
 * Everingham - Gules, a lion rampant vair. File:Arms of Baron Everingham.svg also File:Arms of Everingham of Laxton.svg and of File:Arms of Everingham of Staincross.svg
 * Everingham - Gules, a lion saliant vair. File:Arms of Everingham of Barton upon Humber.svg
 * Everingham - Argent, a fess and label azure. File:Arms of Adam de Everingham of Birkin (d. 1318).svg
 * Everingham - Gules, a lion rampant vair, crowned or. File:Arms of Everingham (variant).svg
 * Veitch - Argent, three cows’ heads erased sable. File:Arms of Veitch of Dawick.svg, also File:Arms of Veitch of Eliock.svg
 * Moray - Azure, three mullets of six points argent, within a bordure 11 roundels. File:Arms of Andrew Moray (d. 1297).svg - Heraldry in Scotland (Vol.1) p. 194. Check bordure colour and roundels as the colour is not identified?*
 * Moray - Azure, three mullets argent, within a bordure 8 roundels. File:Arms of Thomas Moray (d. 1361).svg - Check bordure colour and roundels as the colour is not identified?
 * I am after a cows head erased, in a similar style to File:Boar's head erased (scottish heraldry).svg and File:Griffin's head erased (heraldry).svg. I note alot of cows head's erased on Commons are 3D versions, however I am after something more historically representative. I have found a image online which I think could be used for the basis of such.
 * I am also after a British version of the covered cup/beaker, which is shown in this image.

Regards Newm30 21:29, 28 March 2018 (UTC)
 * A couple more, cushion fesswise (template) based on this image and cushion lozenge based on this image? Regards Newm30 02:36, 29 March 2018 (UTC)
 * The File:Earl of Gowrie arms.svg is incorrect, as some tinctures are incorrect and the Halyburton arms is missing the mascles or within the bend. I also like the double tressure flory counter flory that you used for Earl of Sutherland arms. I did try but I couldn't fit double tressure in current arms and then I had problems fitting arms within your double tressure. I will learn overtime maybe. Possibly a template for bordure with a double tressure flory with a quatered arms within could be made?


 * Talbot head erased? I have a talbot head so can make it erased pretty quickly

=Bathgate= Barony of Bathgate -Held by Thomas de Somerville, who was forfeited of the barony in 1308. Given as part of dowry to Walter Stewart. Janet Keith gave the barony to her son Hamilton of Bathgate.

=Somerville=

The lion rampant appears again in the first and fourth quarters of the shield of Sir John Somerville of Quathquahan and Cambusnethan (ob. 1513) … the second quarter bearing six stars and not nine stars as now, were at an early period the bearing of Baillie his mother’s surname (Campbell 1897, 153).

=Argentine=   


 * Argent, three covered cups gules. William de Argentine
 * Gules, crusily fitchée and three covered cups argent. Reginald de Argentine (Baron 1297)
 * Gules, three covered cups betwenn nine crosses crosslet fitchee argent.