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AN ORDINARY OF SCOTTISH ARMS

AN

Ordinary of Arms

CONTAINED IN

THE PUBLIC REGISTER OF ALL ARMS AND BEARINGS IN SCOTLAND

BY

JAMES BALFOUR PAUL

LYON KING OF ARMS

EDINBURGH WILLIAM GREEN & SONS

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INTRODUCTION

T would be out of place in the introduction to a work intended entirely as a book of reference, and which will not probably come under the eye of the general reader, to enter into any apology, if it were needed, for the study of Heraldry : it is too valuable an auxiliary to the full understanding of many branches both of literature and the fine arts to be neglected by students of either. It frequently happens, however, that when a coat of arms is met with, either verbally blazoned or delineated by the painter or sculptor, difficulty is experi- enced in ascertaining to what family it belongs. The purpose of the present work is to enable the student to overcome this difficulty, so far as Scotland is concerned, by giving a complete list of the arms recorded in the official Register of that country, arranged in such a way that they can be easily identified. But before entering into any explanation of the arrangement of the book, it may be as well to glance at the history of the registration of the arms themselves.

Persons invested with the official rank of Heralds appear at a comparatively early period of Scottish history. Whether or not we are to believe the statement of Sir James Balfour, that the Lyon King of Arms and the Heralds attended at the coronation of Robert II. at Holyrood, on the 23rd of May 1 37 1 , it is certain that "Lyon Herald " existed very shortly after that date, as in the Exchequer Rolls mention is made of the payment of a certain sum to such an officer in 1 377 j1 and on 8th April 1 38 1 a warrant was issued in London for a license to " Leon Heraud " of the King of Scots, authorising him to take away a complete suit of armour which he had bought in that

1 Exchequer Rolls of Scotland, edited by George Burnett, Lyon, vol. ii. p. 553.

vi AN ORDINARY OF SCOTTISH ARMS

city.1 The duties of Heralds in early times were multifarious : they had the regulation of all combats, tournaments, funeral ceremonies, and state pageants, and were frequently the bearers of despatches from their Royal master to neighbouring sovereigns. But not the least important of their duties was the supervision of the armorial bearings of the different families in the kingdom. It is doubtful whether in early times there was any official register kept ; but some such list was probably drawn up by the Lyon. The earliest Scottish armorial now in existence is that said to have been prepared by, or under the superintendence of, Sir David Lindsay of the Mount about 1542. It is impossible to say whether it took from the first an official character, but that there must have been some such recognised record before the close of the sixteenth century is clear from several references which are made to the Liber insigniorum or " Book of Arms " in the Acts of the Scottish Parliament at that period.2 In 1592 an Act was passed authorising the Lyon and his Heralds to hold visitations throughout the realm in order to distinguish the arms of the various noblemen and gentlemen, and " thaireftir to matriculat thame in thair buikis and regesteris." 3 It is unfortunate that this permission to make heraldic visitations was never largely taken advantage of: had it been, and had the registers indicated in the Act been properly kept, it is unlikely that the Privy Council would have within the next forty years practically authenticated as an official record Sir David Lindsay's MS. above referred to, which they did in the following terms : —

" This Booke and register of amies done by Sir David Lindesay of the Month, Lyone King of Armes, reg. Ja. 5 conteines 106 leaves which register was approvine be the Lordis of His Majesties most honorable Privie Counsale at Halierudehous 9 December 1630.

"Sir James Balfour, Lyone. " Thomas Drysdaill, Llay Herauld, "Register?

Whatever may have become of the official registers previous to the date of the commencement of the present one, it is certain that many collections of arms were from time to time made both by the officers of

3 Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, edited by Joseph Bain, vol. iv. p. 67, No. 303. - Act Scot. Pari. (Record Ed.), 1567, c. 23, II. 57 ; 1581, III. 259; 1584, III. 346. :! Ibid. 1592, c. 29, III. 554.

INTRODUCTION vn

arms and others. Sir Robert Forman, Lyon (15 5 5-1 567), presented to Queen Mary a roll containing 267 Scottish coats of arms. In addition to the " Workman MS." now in the Lyon Office, at least four other armorials belonging to the sixteenth century and relating to Scotland are in existence, and were shown at the Heraldic Exhibition held at Edinburgh in 1 89 1, while the seventeenth-century collections are comparatively numerous. As time went on, however, the absence of an authentic and official Register of arms was more and more felt : in 1639 the Committee on Articles appointed the Lyon to do diligence for cognoscing and matriculating all arms, and to represent the same to the Privy Council, that they might take some course to prevent arms being assumed irregularly. In 1662 it was apparently found that the registration of arms was more neglected than ever, though Cromwell had appointed one if not two Lyons during his administration of the Government. By an Act passed in that year it was provided inter alia that "... considering what disorders and confusions have arisen and are dayly occasioned by the usurpation of cadents who, against all rules, assume to themselffs the armes of the cheeff house of the familie out of which they are descendit, and that other mean persones who can nowayes deryve thair succession from the families whose names they bear as they have just assumed the name doe therafter weare the coat of that name to which they pretend without any warrand or grund whatsumever, ... no younger brother or cadent of any familie pre- sume to carie the armes of that familie bot with such distinctions as shall be given be the Lyon King of Armes ; " and it was likewise provided that all persons were to have their arms examined and renewed by the Lyon and inserted in his Register. This Act, how- ever, did not remain long on the Statute Book : considerable dissatis- faction appears 'to have been created by it, possibly from the amount of the fees which it entitled the Lyon to exact at the funeral solemnities of the nobility and their wives, and it was repealed in the following year, 1663. It is not very clear whether the above- quoted allusion to the Lyon Register can be taken as implying that at that time there was such a record in existence, or whether it merely means that a Register was then to be commenced. But as the present Register was certainly commenced within the next ten years as new, it may fairly be inferred that no official register of arms, with the exception of Sir David Lindsay's MS. mentioned above as having been

viii AN ORDINARY OF SCOTTISH ARMS

approved by the Privy Council, was in existence at the period of the Restoration. What had become of the old registers, if such there had been, has been a matter of some speculation : both water and fire have been held to be answerable for their destruction. It is by some thought that they may have formed part of that cargo of records, originally carried off to London by Cromwell and ultimately jettisoned from the frigate Eagle, or lost with the ship Elizabeth of Burntisland when, owing to the representations of the Scottish Parliament, they were being restored to their proper home. On the other hand, Arnot in his History of Edinburgh mentions that the Lyon Office Records were burned in a fire which took place about 1 670, and that the Act under which the present Register was instituted was in consequence passed shortly afterwards. As, however, there is no mention whatever made of any such fire in that Act, which merely alludes in general terms to the " many irregularities of these late times," it can hardly be regarded as authentic history, and it is unnecessary to do more than allude to the causes which have been thought likely to have induced the Scottish Legislature to take the steps they did for the formation of an entirely new Register. It has been shown that an attempt had already been made in 1662 to improve the registration of arms, but it had come to nothing. In 1672 the Parliament again addressed themselves to the subject, and this time with success : they had the advantage of a member who was himself well acquainted with Heraldry, Sir George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh, and he not improbably took a special interest in drawing the Act, which took its place on the Statute Book as the Act of 1672, cap. 47.1 It ratified generally the Act of 1592, so far as it related to visitations and the penalties to be inflicted on persons assuming arms without authority, and it ordered all persons, of what- soever degree, who were in the habit of using arms to give in a description of such arms and of their lineage to the Lyon Clerk, in order that they might be distinguished with "congruent differences," and that the Lyon might enter them in his books and registers, and might grant arms to " vertuous and well-deserving Persones." The Register now instituted was to be considered as the true and unrepeatable rule of all arms and bearings in Scotland, and was ordered to remain in the Lyon Office as a Public Register of the Kingdom for all time coming. All persons who used arms after the expiration of a year and a day

1 Record Edition.

INTRODUCTION ix

from the passing of the Act rendered themselves liable to a fine of one hundred pounds, and the goods on which the arms were engraved were to be escheat to the king.

The Register constituted by the above Act still continues to be the " Public Register of all Arms and Bearings in Scotland," and no persons of Scottish descent whose arms are not registered in it have a right to armorial bearings unless they can prove that they represent families whose arms are known to have been in existence previous to

1672. The importance of such a record is so evident that the follow- ing description of its principal features may not be out of place. It originally consisted of one large thick folio volume of 592 pages, now bound in two for convenience in handling. It begins with the arms of the Lyon Office, followed by the personal achievement of Sir Charles Erskine who was Lyon at the time. Then follows a page occupied solely with the words "Anno Domini 1678"; this date is probably explained by the entries having been originally made on loose leaves, and bound together when the authorities thought a sufficient number of arms had been given in. On the next page is the title, not unskilfully done, in large German text and ornamented with scroll-work in pen and ink. Then comes another title-page more in detail, which runs as follows : —

" The Principall Authentick and Generall Register of the Armes in Scotland collected, visited, distinguished and authorized be the Honourable Sr. Charles Areskine of Cambo, Knight and Baronet, Brother german to the Right Honour- able the Earl of Kellie, late Lyon King of Armes, In the years of God 1672,

1673, 1674, 1675, 1676, and 1677, conforme to the several warrants and extracts given under his hand and Seale of office ; and that in pursuance of the 21 Act1 of the 3rd Session of the 2nd Pari, of our dread Soveraigne Lord Charles the Second be the grace of God King of Scotland, England, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c, and of the 125 Act of the 12 Pari, of His Majesties Royall Grand-Father K. James 6 of ever blessed memorie ; and be virtue of the power contained in the Patent given to him be his said sacred Majestie, which Register be the first forecited Act is declared to be the unre- peatable rule of all Armes and Bearings in Scotland and publick Register of the Kingdom to remain with the Lyons Office and to be transmitted to his successors in all time coming : to which are added the armes authorized be Sr. Alexander Areskine of Cambo, eldest lawful sone to the said Sr. Charles and present Lyon King of Armes after his father's decease. The several atchieve-

1 i2mo ed. of Scots Acts,

x AN ORDINARY OF SCOTTISH ARMS

ments being blazoned at the special sight command and direction of the said Lyons Kings of Armes be Master Robert Innes."

Mr. Robert Innes seems to have had a special fondness for title- pages, as he gives us yet another which informs us that the first part of the volume contains the arms of the King and the Duke of Albany and York, the prelates, peers, and lesser barons of Scotland, " at least of such of them," he adds, " as have matriculat " in conformity with the Act, " the rest being only named and their coats left blank." We have then the blazon of the arms of the King of Scotland, the Royal Badges and Symbols of the Kingdom, the arms of the King of Great Britain, followed by the Badges of Great Britain ; after these the Register proper begins with the arms of the Duke of Albany and York, followed by all the members of the peerage as above mentioned. In too many cases it is only the name and title which appear, a space being left to be supplied with the blazon of the arms which were never sent in. It is much to be regretted that the nobility of Scotland did not set an example of obedience to the law in transmitting their arms to the Lyon to be duly entered. Had this been done by them, and by some of the oldest families in Scotland who are also unrepresented in the Register, the latter would have possessed a completeness to which it cannot now pretend, while many interesting and important facts in the family history of the country would have been preserved. We can only regret that there are so many blanks in the recorded arms of the Scottish peers. The next division of this volume of the Register consists of the arms of the baronets, knights, and proprietors of free baronies, arranged under the letters of the alphabet corresponding to their names. At the end of each letter a few leaves have originally been left blank to admit of additions, and these have been filled up from time to time. At page 236 another alphabet begins, the oppor- tunity being of course taken to have another ornamental title-page. This list contains the arms of the " gentlemen " of Scotland, and extends to page 454, where the Royal Burghs are given. Many of the latter, however, merely show blanks beneath their names. Then follow the blazons of the arms of certain incorporations, and the volume from page 486 to the end is taken up with what are styled " promiscuous matriculations" — the first is dated 1765 and the last 1804 ; but many matriculations between these dates are to be found in the pages originally left blank at the end of each letter as mentioned above.

INTRODUCTION xi

The volume contains altogether about 2702 entries, and has been fairly well kept, though some of the later writing is not very good ; there are a great number of erasures and not a few other minor errors. These were carefully noted by Robert Boswell on his entry to the office of Lyon Depute and Lyon Clerk in 1770, and he prefixes a formidable list of them to the Register. He seems to have begun his work with high ideals, and there is a long note stating the principles upon which he was determined to keep the Register, and exhorting his successors in office to adhere to the lines thus laid down. With all his anxiety, however, and his undoubted success in discovering and noting all the erasures, interlineations, and blanks which occur, he has not unfrequently missed some obvious errors in the blazons themselves. It may be mentioned that there are very few of the arms given in this volume actually painted, the only exceptions being at the beginning of each letter, when the arms relating to the first entry are painted in the margin, and a few added in modern times, when an old patent has been presented which had not been previously registered. The regular emblazonment of the arms in colours did not begin till 1804, when the second volume of the Register was commenced. In this volume there are at first four matriculations to the page, the arms being depicted on the margin in plain colour without metal, and destitute of either helmet, mantling or motto scroll. In a very few years the size of the shields is increased, and only three entries are given on a page, and sometimes indeed two. About 1808 an interesting and suggestive change comes over the Register. The cloud of war loomed over Europe, and many brave cadets of Scottish Houses found an oppor- tunity in the Peninsula of carving out a career for themselves with their swords. We find this well reflected in the pages of the Register at this period, a period when unfortunately Scottish heraldic art shared in the lack of merit which generally prevailed. Up to 1 8 1 5 the achievements of successful soldiers are constantly decorated with their medals and other honours received for military prowess. Not only so, but more pointed allusions to the wars were often introduced : take, for instance, the case of Colonel Campbell of Fassifern, who got a grant of arms and supporters in 18 14. After detailing his lineage, the entry gives the following account of his blazon :—

" Gules three Bars or, on a bend ermine a Sphinx between two wreaths of Laurel proper and on a chief embattled a representation of the town of Aire in

xii AN ORDINARY OF SCOTTISH ARMS

France, all proper, in allusion to the glorious services of the said Colonel John Cameron on the second day of March last, when after an arduous and san- guinary conflict he succeeded in forcing a most superior body of the enemy to abandon said town and subsequently received an address from the inhabitants expressive of their gratitude for his strict maintenance of discipline and thereby preserving them from plunder and destruction. Crest, Issuant from a mural crown or an arm in armour, the hand grasping a dagger, all proper, and in an escroll above this motto, ' Pro Rege et Patria : ' on a compartment below, on which is this motto, ' Mayo,' in allusion to the signal intrepidity manifested by the said Colonel John Cameron on the 25 day of July 181 3 in defence of the pass of Mayo (sic) in the Peninsula, are placed for supporters on either side a soldier of the 92 nd Regt. of Highlanders, the exterior hand of each supporting a musket, the bayonet fixed, all proper."

Not content with this elaborate coat, Colonel Cameron actually applies the very next year for an alteration on his achievement, with the effect of making it still more bewildering. The Sphinx on the bend is now placed between the badge of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword and the gold medal " presented to Colonel Cameron by command of the Grand Segnior " for his services in Egypt ; an additional crest is granted representing a Highlander waist deep in water, with a sword in one hand and a banner with the cypher " 92 " on it, and above all the word " Arriverete," the latter being the name of a place where the gallant officer had forded the river Gave de Mouline " in face of a very superior body of the enemy." From the bottom of the shield are suspended three medals, and the word " Maya " appears on a scroll below. This is merely a specimen of several similar achievements which may be found in the following pages.

Mention has been made above of the decay of Heraldic Art : it was certainly at a low ebb during the early part of this century. It is even yet capable of much improvement, but a modern herald would hardly pride himself on composing a coat like the following, which appears in the Lyon Register under date 9th July 1812 : "Argent, a saltire and chief azure, the last charged with a dexter hand proper, vested with a shirt sleeve argent issuing from the sinister chief point holding a shoulder of mutton proper to a lion passant or, all within a bordure gules " ! Another abuse which was prevalent at the period now under consideration was in connection with the carrying of sup- porters. The Lyon, or rather the Lyon Depute of the time, conceived

INTRODUCTION xiii

that he had a right to grant supporters to all and sundry who applied for them, and accordingly either embodied them in new grants of arms or as additions to old ones. But this did not last long, and in the subsequent volumes of the Register the grants of supporters are rare, and are not given without some reason or authority shown.

It is unnecessary to enter into further detail about the remaining volumes of the Register ; it is sufficient to mention that in the third volume a new departure was made in the method of painting : hitherto the achievements had been depicted in plain colour and without helmets or mantling ;. now they were emblazoned with metal and colour, and the flowing folds of the lambrequin added dignity to the representation. The only drawback to the use of metal has been that the silver is apt to turn black, but it is believed that this has now been overcome by the substitution of aluminium. The mantlings were invariably painted " gules doubled argent," and for long were of a very wooden and taste- less character. Of late, however, they have been painted the livery colours of the shield, and a great variety of form has been introduced, copied from the best specimens of Gothic Heraldic Art. Altogether, so far as artistic merit goes, the Lyon Register will compare favourably with any modern specimens of armorial design,- and as time goes on the increasing interest taken in Heraldry merely as a decorative art, apart from its scientific value, may be trusted to tend in the direction of making it still more a thing of artistic beauty.

After all, however, it must be kept in view that the Register is not a book of pictures or ornamental design. It is to the genealogist and the student of Heraldry that it will yield up its richest stores. To the latter, indeed, it is full of interest. Although the Scottish School of Heraldry has been called the simplest in the world, yet there are arms in the following pages which reveal some rich curiosities. Not to speak of eccentricities like the leg of mutton alluded to above, there are examples in the Register of some rare and interesting blazonry. The fillet which occurs in the arms of Ramsay of Barnton (p. 73) and Scot of Craigmuie (p. 1 8) is of very rare occurrence in British Heraldry, and it is curious to find it twice repeated within a few years in this record. The mysterious adumbration or shadowing which occurs in some of the Hamilton coats, is also interesting, because rare, though it hardly bears out the statement of some writers that it was adopted by families who, having lost their possessions, and consequently being unable to maintain

xiv AN ORDINARY OF SCOTTISH ARMS

their dignity, chose rather to bear their hereditary arms adumbrated than abandon them altogether. Another very uncommon practice is that of " emborduring " a coat, that is, surrounding it with a bordure of the same tincture as that of the field. Several Scrimgeour coats are thus treated (pp. 168, 169), and another more modern one, Sligo of Auldhame (p. 210). Emborduring was well known to the old heralds, such as Gerard Legh, but it is rare, indeed, to find it put into practice in modern Heraldry. Of tinctures not usually employed may be mentioned sanguine in the arms of Clayhills of Invergowrie (p. 21) and purpure in those of Campbell of Craigie (p. 80), and Storie (p. 167) ; the last mentioned coat is also remarkable as affording what is probably the only instance in British Heraldry of a single tressure flory. The use of armes parlantes, or canting coats, does not prevail to any excessive extent in the Register, probably because the Scottish names do not afford much scope for such display. The older heralds, however, seldom lost an opportunity of having a sly joke, if possible, when granting a new coat, witness the azure bordure charged with eight " pills " or, which surrounds the coat of a Dr. Donaldson, appa- rently practising in Paris (p. 118); or the savage head between three combs displayed in the arms of Rochhead (p. 136), the combs being evidently intended to be applied in the mitigation of the "rough- head " alluded to in the original form of the patronymic.

An interesting instance of what the older heralds call Arms of Patronage, or Arms of Affection, occurs in the case of Mr. Deas Thomson, Accountant-General of the Navy (afterwards knighted), who in 1 8 10 recorded arms the third quarter of which consisted of those of Lord Barham, "which," it is stated in the entry, "have been granted to him the said John Deas Thomson by the special consent and appro- bation of his Lordship, and are assumed by him as a mark of respect and gratitude on his part for the affectionate regard shown to his mother Katherine Deas, and distinguished patronage manifested to himself by that illustrious nobleman." Lord Barham (as Sir Charles Middleton) succeeded Lord Melville as First Lord of the Admiralty, and no doubt had the opportunity of being useful to his friends and relatives.

Such are a few of the leading features of the Lyon Register, which forms one of the most important genealogical,1 as it is the only heraldic,

1 The Lyon Register contains the pedigrees of many families contained in the different entries

INTRODUCTION xv

record in Scotland. It now consists of twelve volumes, and the list of arms contained in the present work (including those added at the end as entries made while the book was printing) has been brought down exactly to the close of the twelfth volume. It only remains now to indicate the lines on which the work has been planned, and the way in which it should be consulted.

The arrangement adopted by Papworth in his large and most useful " Ordinary " has of course suggested that adopted in the follow- ing pages. But in a book of the dimensions of this it was thought unnecessary to go into the minute subdivisions that Papworth found essential. Only some, therefore, of the more largely-employed ordinaries, such as the Bend, CJievron, Fess, Saltire, etc., and one or two charges, such as Lion, have been subdivided ; and a list of the sub-heads will be found under the principal heading of the ordinary or charge. With regard to the blazons, or, to use less technical language, the entries containing the descriptions of the arms, they are, primarily, arranged under the first-mentioned charge in the blazon, thus : " Azure, an anchor in pale argent " will be found under Anchor ; " Gules, a fess argent," under Fess, and so on. Under each heading the various entries included in it are arranged after the following manner, in the first place alphabetically, according to the tincture of the field of the shield : Argent comes first, followed by azure, ermine, gules, or, vert ; then the entries which begin, say, with Argent, are placed as follows : All the undated coats (not quartered) come first in the alphabetical order of the persons to whom they belong. After 1804 every entry is dated, and almost every entry after 1677, so as a general rule it may be taken for granted that all entries without a date attached belong to a period previous to the last- mentioned year. Following the undated coats come in order of date the other unquartered arms whose blazon begins with the same tincture ; then the quartered coats on the same principle, each quarter being treated as a separate and dis- tinct entry, except when it is repeated in the same coat. All the

of the arms. At first the entries are very short, and contain few, if any, genealogical details beyond stating in a general way that the person to whom the entry relates was descended of a certain family. More and more details were, however, inserted in course of time, till the infor- mation at one period became both irrelevant and cumbersome. Of late years the particulars given in the various entries regarding the descent of the patentee or person matriculating arms may be relied on as correct, care being taken not to put in anything as a statement of fact which has not been proved. In this way the Register becomes of much use genealogically, which is important, as the Register of Pedigrees is unfortunately not taken advantage of to that extent which it might be.

XVI AN ORDINARY OF SCOTTISH ARMS

first quarters coming under the same tincture of field are put together, then the ist and 4th, the 2nd, the 2nd and 3rd, and lastly the 4th, the counter-quarters being put immediately after the quarters of which they are counter-quarters. In the blazon of a quartered coat the words following the brackets in which the numbers of the quarters are con- tained {e.g. ist and 4th quarters) always apply to the whole shield, unless when the contrary is specially mentioned. Thus "Argent, three mullets gules (ist and 4th quarters), all within a bordure gules," means that the bordure is round the whole shield ; while " Argent, three mullets gules, within a bordure of the last (ist and 4th quarters)," signifies that it is only the ist and 4th quarters round which the bordure is placed. It may be noted that, in order to avoid con- fusion, it has been thought better to repeat the tinctures of bordures and the like in the case of quartered coats when they apply to the whole shield, instead of using the ordinary formula of " of the first," " of the second," etc.

There are certain details which have been omitted from the blazons of the arms, which are so conventional in their nature that they must be understood to be there. For instance, swords must always be considered to be " hilted and pommelled or," unless where the contrary is expressly stated ; lions, too, are presumed to be " armed and langued gules," unless the field or the lion itself is gules, when it is langued azure. Three charges on a field are to be supposed to be arranged two and one, unless otherwise indicated. Stars, except when their rays are wavy, have generally been included under the head mullets, and mullets pierced have been grouped as spur-revels.

As regards the names of persons occurring in this volume, it may be stated that, as a general rule, they have been printed in the text according to modern usage ; in the index the modern form appears first, followed, in brackets, by the various spellings which occur in the Register. Cross references are also given to the different forms which occur. This seemed to be the common -sense way of treating this matter, as few persons would, for example, look up Aberbutknot for Arbuthnot, or Gahn for Colquhoun. Besides, it must always be kept in view that names were, at a period not so long gone by, spelt more by sound than by any fixed rule. The names of places present more difficulty in their treatment. One may know very well what the modern form of a personal name should be, however curiously it may

INTRODUCTION xvil

at one time have been spelt ; but when names of lands come to be dealt with, the difficulty of deciding what the proper spelling should be is much increased. The best course to take seemed to be to leave the place-names spelt as they are in the Register. No doubt readers with local knowledge will find out some curious varieties of names with which they are familiar, but to have attempted to give them as they exist at present, if they exist at all, would have been certain to lead to still more blunders.

I have to express the obligations which I am under to Mr. J. W. Mitchell, Rothesay Herald and Lyon Clerk, for much assistance given while these sheets were preparing for press. I have also to thank my son, Mr. J. W. Balfour Paul, for very useful help in the preparation of the Index.

J. BALFOUR PAUL.

Lyon Office, Edinburgh. June 1893.

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AN ORDINARY

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Abbey.

Arg. the ruins of an old abbey on a piece of ground, all ppr. (2nd and 3rd quarters) Maitland OF Dun- DRENNAN (1806).

Az. an abbey of three pyramids arg., each ensigned with a cross pate^e or. Royal Burgh of Kirkcaldy. Acorns (3).

Arg. three acorns slipped vert. Jas. Aikenhead, advocate. Anchor.

Arg. an anchor in pale az. placed in the sea ppr. between two mullets of the second all within a bor- dure vert. Robert Barton, writer, Edinburgh.

Arg. an anchor in pale az., on a chief embattled gu. three pallets or, all within a bordure crenelle of the third. Alexander Keith, ship- master, Montrose (1737).

Arg. an anchor in pale az. between three lozenges gu. Pitcairn of that Ilk (1808).

Az. an anchor in pale or, between three estoiles wavy arg., within a double tressure flory counter-flory of the second. Vice-Admiral George Murray (18 14).

Arg. an anchor in bend az., on

Anchor — continued.

a chief of the last three cranes or (3rd quarter for Beck). BUCHAN Hepburn of Smeaton (181 5).

Az. an anchor in pale arg., a chief or. Farie of Farnie (1868).

Az. an anchor in pale or, charged with a cross crosslet fitchee sa. (3rd quarter). M'Nair, Glasgow (1 761).

Gu. an anchor in pale or, between two mullets in fess arg. Thomas Fair of Westwood, co. Lancaster.

Gu. an anchor between two fleurs de lys in chiefv or and a mullet in base arg. John Fair, London (1885).

Or, an anchor gu. Fairholm of Craigiehall.

Or, an anchor gu. (1st and 4th quarters) ; over all on an escutcheon az. three escallops within a bordure engrailed or, impaling arg. on a saltire engrailed az. three escallops of the field, all within a bordure az. Fair- holm of Greenhill (175 1 ).

Or, an anchor gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters). Earl OF Annandale.

Or, an anchor gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters) ; over all on an escutcheon arg. a fess az., charged with three mullets of the field. Hope Weir (Vere) of Craigiehall (1734).

B

ANCHOR— ANNULETS

Anchor — continued.

Or, an anchor in pale gu. (3rd quarter). Hope Vere OF Craigie- hall (2nd matric. 18 1 5).

Anchors (3).

Az. three anchors in pale, one in chief and two in the flanks or, accom- panied by as many mussels, two in the dexter and sinister chief points, and the third in base ppr. The Honest Town of Musselburgh

(i77i). Angel, Arch-

Az. the figure of the arch-angel Michael, with wings expanded, tread- ing on the belly of a serpent lying with its tail nowed fess-ways in base all arg., the head of which he is pierc- ing through with a spear in his dexter hand, and grasping with his sinister an escutcheon charged with the Royal Arms of Scotland. Royal Burgh of Linlithgow. Annulet.

Gu. an annulet arg. between three cinquefoils erm. within a bordure in- dented of the second. Hamilton of Dalziel.

Gu. an annulet (or) between three cinquefoils erm. Hamilton of Or- bistoun.

Gu. an annulet or between three cinquefoils erm. (1st and 4th quarters). Hamilton of Rosehall (1759). Annulets (3).

Az. three annulets or (2nd and 3rd quarters). Lieutenant Francis Ringler Thomson (1825).

Az. three annulets or (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure gu. John Ringler Thomson, attorney

(1825).

Az. three annulets or stoned gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters of 1st and 4th grand quarters), the latter charged in the centre with a mullet, and within a bordure engrailed or. William Henry Montgomery (i860).

Gu. three annulets or stoned az. (2nd and 3rd quarters of 1st and 4th grand quarters, for Eglinton), all within a bordure of the second charged with a double tressure flory counter-

Annulets (3) — continued.

flory of the first. [The above charge without the bordure and tressure, but with the addition of a two-handed sword ppr. placed pale-ways in the centre, is also the 1st and 4th quarters of the 2nd and 3rd grand quarters of the same coat.] Earl of Eglinton.

Gu. three annulets or stoned az. (2nd and 3rd quarters of 1st and 4th grand quarters) ; over all dividing the coats of the latter a cross wavy or, charged with a star between four cres- cents az. Montgomery of Stan- hope and Kinross (1844).

Gu. three annulets or stoned az. (2nd and 3rd quarters of 1st and 4th grand quarters), the latter within a bordure engrailed or charged with a double tressure flory counter -flory gu. Hugh Edmondstone Mont- gomery, London (1876).

Gu. three annulets or stoned az. (2nd and 3rd quarters). MONT- GOMERY of Broomlands. William Montgomerie.

Gu. three annulets or stoned az., within a bordure of the second charged with a tressure counter-flowered of the third differenced with a crescent in the fess point l (2nd and 3rd quarters). Montgomerie of Coilsfield.

Gu. three annulets or stoned az. (2nd and 3rd quarters) ; over all a two- handed sword in pale ppr. Mont- gomerie of Skelmorlie (1731).

Gu. three annulets or stoned az. (3rd and 4th quarters) ; over all a two- handed sword in pale ppr., all within a bordure arg. charged with mullets and ravens alternately sa. Mont- gomerie of Kirktounholme( 1 732).

Gu. three annulets or stoned az. (2nd and 3rd quarters) ; over all divid- ing the quarters a cross wavy of the second charged with a mullet between four crescents of the first. Mont- gomery of Stanhope (1772).

Gu. three annulets or stoned az. (2nd and 3rd quarters) ; over all divid-

1 I '.ut see copy of Patent in Fraser's Memorials of the Montgomeries, i. 149, where the bordure is given as surrounding the whole shield.

ANNULETS— ARM

Annulets (3) — continued.

ing the quarters a cross wavy of the second charged with three cinquefoils in fess erm. MONTGOMERY OF NEW- TON (1774).

Gu. three annulets or stoned az. (2nd and 3rd quarters of 3rd grand quarter), in the centre of the latter a crescent or. Ramsay- Fairfax of Maxton, co. Roxburgh (1877).

Annulets (6).

Az. six annulets, 3, 2, and 1, or. MUSGRAVE OF HAYTON (1788).

Ark.

Arg. an ark on the waters ppr. sur- mounted of a dove az., bearing in her beak an olive branch vert. Gellie of Blackford.

Arg. an ark on the waters ppr. sur- mounted of a dove az., bearing in her beak an olive branch vert, between three gillyflowers gu. Master Ed- ward Jolly, minister, England.

Arg. an ark in the sea ppr., in chief a dove az., in her beak a branch of olive of the second, within a bordure of the third. Primrose Gailliez of Chorleywood (1786). Arm.

Arg. an arm in armour holding a pair of balances az., and in base a sword and Roman fasces in saltire between two flanches of the second. William Hoseason, representative of the family of Aywick in Zetland (1st matric. 1808).

Arg. a dexter arm and hand fess- ways couped gu., grasping a cross crosslet fitchee in pale az. (2nd quarter); over all on a chief gu. a gold cross between the badge of the Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword on the dexter, and that of the Ottoman Order of the Crescent on the sinister. Col. John Maclean (1814).

Arg. a dexter arm ppr. issuing from the sinister holding a cross crosslet fitchee az. (1st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure erm. M'Naghton of Upper Cloghan, co. Antrim

(1809).

Arg. in chief an arm couped in fess below the elbow ppr. holding in the

Arm — continued.

hand a cross crosslet fitchee az., in base a rock gu. James M'Lan- NACHAN, Eskbank, Midlothian (1876).

Arg. a dexter arm from the shoulder erased and embowed ppr. holding a key in pale az. (1st quarter). PORTER of Troquhain (1804).

Arg. an arm in armour holding a pair of balances az., and in base a sword and a Roman fasces in saltire ppr. (1st and 4th quarters). William H0SEAS0N,Jamaica(2ndmatric. 1808).

Arg. an arm in armour holding a pair of balances az., and in base a sword and a Roman fasces in saltire ppr., acrescent gu. between thebalances (1st and 4th quarters). THOMAS PIoseason, Madras (1808).

Arg. a dexter arm couped in fess gu., the hand holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale az. (2nd quarter), all within a bordure gu. charged with two Eastern crowns in fess and as many mullets in pale or. Sir George Maclean, K.C.B. (1856).

Gu. a dexter arm issuing from the sinister flank fess -ways, the hand holding a smith's hammer ppr., hafted arg. and over it a crown or ; in the dexter nombril point a smith's anvil of the second, and above the same a tower of Aberdeen. INCORPORATION of Hammermen of Aberdeen (1682?).

Gu. a dexter arm in armour fess- ways couped ppr., garnished or, holding a cross crosslet fitchee of the last be- tween three antique crowns gold. Alexander Grant, Jamaica (1810).

Or, a dexter arm in armour couped in fess ppr., the hand also ppr. grasp- ing a cross crosslet fitchee sa. (2nd quarter). Lieut. -Gen. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.B. (18 18).

Or, a dexter arm in armour couped in fess ppr., the hand also ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. (2nd quarter), all within a bordure gu. Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Macdonald, G.C.B. (1849).

Or, a dexter arm in armour couped in fess ppr., the hand also ppr. holding

ARM— AXE, BATTLE

Arm — continued.

a cross crosslet fitchee gu. (2nd quarter), all within a bordure az., charged with two mascles in chief arg. and a boar's head erased in base or. Macdonald of St. Martin's

(1849)-

Or, a dexter arm in armour couped n fess ppr., the hand also ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. (2nd quarter), all within a bordure gu., charged with three antique crowns or. G. G. Foote Macdonald (1850).

Or, a naked arm issuing from the sinister side in fess ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale gu. (2nd quarter of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). Lockhart of Lee (2nd matric. 1806).

Or, a dexter arm in armour couped in fess ppr., the hand gu. holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale of the last (2nd quarter of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). Reginald Mac- donald Steuart [of Staffa]

(1813). Arrows (2).

Gu. two arrows in saltire arg. sui- mounted of a fess chequy of the second and first between three buckles, two in chief and one in base, within a bor- dure indented or. GEORGE M'Alla [M'Aulay], Edinburgh.

Gu. two arrows in saltire arg. sur- mounted of a fess chequy of the last and sa. between three buckles of the second, within a bordure engrailed or. M'Call of Daldowie (1863).

Gu. two arrows in saltire arg. sur- mounted by a fess chequy of the second and first (2nd and 3rd quarters for M'Aulay), all within a bordure az. charged with eight buckles or. Donaldson of Bannachra (1766). Arrows (3).

Arg. three arrows gu., the middle- most pale-ways, the other two saltire - ways, points downwards, banded to- gether vert, accompanied by six trefoils slipped of the last, two in chief, two in fess, and two in base. LiTTLE- JOHN OF WOODSTON (i 76 I ).

Arrows (3) — continued.

Arg. three arrows gu., the middle one pale - ways, the others saltire - ways, points downward, banded to- gether vert, accompanied by six trefoils slipped of the last, two in chief, two in fess, and two in base (2nd and 3rd quarters for LittlejoJin of IVoodston). Adam of Blairadam (1st matric. 1815).

Arg. three arrows, points downwards, meeting in base ppr., surmounted of a fess az. charged with a fox courant, also ppr. Hutchison of Carlowrie (1870).

Arg. three arrows, points downwards, meeting in base ppr., surmounted of a fess az. charged with a fox courant, also ppr., a bordure of the second. James Thomas Hutchison, mer- chant, Leith (1871).

Arg. three arrows gu., the middlemost pale-ways, the other two saltire-ways, points downward, banded together vert, between six trefoils slipped of the last, two in chief and as many on the flanks and base (2nd quarter for LittlejoJin). Adam of Blairadam (2nd matric. 1882).

Arg. three arrows, points downwards, meeting in base ppr., surmounted of a fess az. charged with a fox courant ppr., within a bordure sa. ALEXANDER William Hutchison, merchant, Leith (1882). Arrows, Sheaf of.

Arg. a sheaf of arrows gu. between three holly branches, each consisting of as many leaves ppr., banded of the second, within a bordure of the third. Irvine of Beildside.

Arg. a sheaf of arrows gu. between three holly branches, each consisting of as many leaves (ppr.), banded of the second. Irvine of Murthil.

Arg. a sheaf of five arrows ppr., banded az. between four roses, 2 and 2 gu. Macewan of Glenboig ( 1 796).

Az. a sheaf of arrows between three boars' heads couped or. GORDON OF Tetachie. Axe, Battle.

Arg. a battle-axe in pale between

AXE, BATTLE— BARS

Axe, Battle — continued.

two holly leaves in chief and a hunting horn in base vert, garnished gu. Alexander Burnet, Aberdeen.

Or, a battle-axe erect ppr. between three torteaux. Bedall Sivwright OF SOUTHHOUSE AND MEGGETLAND

(1874). Axe, Lochaber.

Arg. a Lochaber axe erected in pale between three boars' heads couped gu. Henry Rankine, merchant, Rochelle. Or, a Lochaber axe fess-ways sa. between two boars' heads couped gu. Rankine of Dudhope (1872). Axe.

... A wright's axe arg., slassed (shafted ?) or (4th quarter). INCOR- PORATION of Wrights and Coopers of Aberdeen (1681 ?). Axes, Pole (2).

Gu. two pole-axes in pale arg., over all a fess chequy of the second and az. TOSHACH OF MONIEVAIRD.

Balance.

Gu. a balance or and a sword arg. in saltire, surmounted of an escutcheon of the second, charged with a lion rampant within a double tressure flory counter-flory of the first. Dean and Faculty of Advocates (1856). Banner.

Gu. a banner displayed arg., and thereon on a canton az. a saltire arg. as the badge of Scotland. Banner- man of Elsick.1 Bar.

Az. a bar engrailed or between three mullets arg., on a chief of the second three pallets gu. Dickson OF Chatto (1869).

Az. a bar or between three mullets arg., on a chief of the second three pallets gu. Dickson of Huntlaw and Chatto (1837). Bars (2).

Gu. two bars or. CAMERON OF LOCHIEL (1795).

Arg. two bars sa., in chief an eagle's

1 Another entry (1692) gives the badge of a baronet of Nova Scotia as the charge on the banner.

Bars (2) — continued.

head and neck couped ppr., in a dexter canton gu. a crescent or. Kibble of Whiteford (1801).

Az. two bars wavy or, on a chief arg. a griffin issuant of the first. James Soote of Reres House, co. Forfar (1870). Bars (3).

Arg. three bars sa. AuCHlNLECK of that Ilk.

Arg. three bars embattled az. ; over all in the fess point an inescutcheon gu., within a bordure engrailed of the second. Andrew Straiton, apothe- cary, Montrose.

Arg. three bars counter-embattled az. John Straton (1783).

Arg. three bars gu. within a bordure engrailed az. Cameron of Lake- field (1851).

Arg. three bars sa. (2nd quarter).

BOSWELL OF AUCHINLECK (1809).

Arg. three bars sa. within a bordure gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters). Affleck of Edinghame (1777).

Arg. three bars gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters of 3rd grand quarter).

RlDDELL OF ARDNAMURCHAN (2nd matric. 1829).

Az. three bars arg., the upper charged with three crescents of the field. James Alston Carfrae, C.E., co. Surrey (1869).

Erm. three bars gu. Fothering-

HAM OF POWRIE.

Erm. three bars gu., each charged with a buckle or. Fotheringhame of Lawhill.

Erm. three bars within a bordure gu. Fotheringhame of Bandean.

Erm. three bars gu. (1st quarter for Fothringham). Stewart Foth- RINGHAM OF POWRIE, co. Forfar (1890).

Erm. three bars gu. (2nd quarter).

DlROM OF CRICHIE (1769).

Gu. three bars erm., within a bordure or. GlFFORD OF BUSTA (1721).

Gu. three bars embattled arg. Barry of Tollerton Hall, co. Notts. (18 1 2).

Gu. three bars or, surmounted of a

6

BARS

Ears (3) — continued.

bend erm., charged with a sphinx be- tween two wreaths of laurel ppr., on a chief embattled a representation of the town of Aire in France. Cameron of Fassifern (ist matric. 1814).

Gu. three bars or, surmounted of a bend erm., charged with a sphinx be- tween the badge of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword on the dexter, and the Ottoman Order of the Crescent on the sinister, on a chief embattled a representation of the town of Aire in France, all ppr. Lieut.- Col. John Cameron of Fassifern (2nd matric. 181 5).

Gu. three bars or, in base a star- fish with a heart between the lower rays of the last, on a chief gu. a stag's head cabossed of the second between two spur-revels arg. HUGH Innes Cameron, Dingwall (1836).

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd and 3rd quarters of ist and 4th grand quarters), en surtout of the former on an escut- cheon arg. a mullet between three inescutcheons gu. Hay Newton of NEWTON(ist matric. 1773,2nd matric. 1809).

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd and 3rd quarters of 1 st and 4th grand quarters), the latter within a bordure gu. (over all on an escutcheon Hay). Baird- Hay of Belton (2nd matric. 1874).

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd quarter) ; over all on a shield of pretence arg. three inescutcheons gu. Hay OF Craionethan.

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd quarter). Hay of Mordington (ist matric. 1 76 1).

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd and 3rd quar- ters) ; over all on a shield of pretence arg. three inescutcheons gu., a mullet surmounted of a crescent for difference. William Hay, merchant, Edinburgh.

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure arg.; over all on a shield of pretence arg. three inescutcheons gu. Hay of Linplum ( 1 st matric. . . ., 2nd matric. 1 84 1).

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd and 3rd quarters) ; over all on a shield of

Bars (3) — continued.

pretence arg. three inescutcheons gu., within a bordure vert charged with unicorns' heads couped and mullets alternately arg. Hay of Haystoun.

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd and 3rd quarters), en surtout an escutcheon arg. charged with three inescutcheons gu., all within a bordure vert charged with four unicorns' heads couped, with as many mullets alternately arg. Hay of Smithfield (1806).

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure gu. ; over all on an escutcheon Hay. Hay of Belton (ist matric. 1824).

Gu. three bars erm. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Gifford~), on an escutcheon of pretence arg., a key fess-ways, wards downwards, between three inescut- cheons gu. for Hay. Hay of Alders- ton (1875).

Or, three bars wavy gu. (Drum- mond) Earl of Perth.

Or, three bars wavygu., each charged with an escallop of the field. DRUM- mond of Blair.

Or, three bars wavy gu., a mullet surmounted of an annulet for differ- ence. Drummond of Carlowrie.

Or, three bars wavy gu., and in chief as many mullets az. Drummond

OF COLQUHALZIE.

Or, three bars wavy gu., surmounted by a scimitar (cutlass) in pale arg., on a canton of the first a lion's head erased within a double tressure flory counter-rlory of the second. DRUM- MOND OF Cromlix.

Or, three bars wavy gu., in the fess point a man's heart counter-changed. Drummond of Cultimalindie.

Or, three bars wavy gu. within a bordure of the second. DRUMMOND OF Hawthornden.

Or, three bars wavy gu., on a can- ton arg. a fountain az. Drummond of Invermay.

Or, three bars within a bordure all wavy gu. Drummond of Logie- almond.

Or, three bars wavy gu., on a can- ton of the first a lion's head erased

BARS

Bars (3) — continued.

within a double tressure flory counter- flory of the second, in the middle chief a crescent of the third. Drummond of Machanie.

Or, three bars wavy gu., and in chief a boar's head erased of the second. Drummond of Pitkellanie.

Or, three bars wavy gu. within a bordure of the last charged with eight Cornish kaes ppr. Alexander Drummond, Marchmont Herald.

Or, three bars wavy gu., in chief as many mullets az. within a bordure of the second. Mr. David Drummond, Minister of Monedy.

Or, three bars wavy gu. ; over all a naked man naiant in pale, having in his dexter hand a sword and having his sinister hand and feet in action, all ppr. Gavin Drummond.

Or, three bars wavy gu., in chief a martlet between two crescents of the second. George Drummond, Edin- burgh.

Or, three bars wavy gu., within a bordure of the second charged with eight crescents of the first. John Drummond, representer of the family of Meedhope.

Or, three bars wavy gu., each charged with an escallop fess-ways of the field (Drummond impaling Po7'tcrfield). Dame Margaret Por-

TERFIELD.

Or, three bars wavy gu. ; over all a naked man naiant in pale, holding in his dexter hand a sword, his sinister hand and feet in a swimming position, all ppr., within a bordure gu., charged with three crescents arg. Lawrence Drummond, second son of Belleclone

(1723).

Or, three bars wavy gu. within a bordure az., charged with eight mul- lets arg. Drummond of Kildees

(1725).

Or, three bars indented gu., the one in chief charged with a crescent and mullet of six points arg. John Mair, Aberdeen (1776).

Or, three bars counter-indented gu., on the uppermost a crescent and a

Bars (3) — continued.

spur-revel arg., within a bordure az. John Mair, London (1784).

Or, three bars wavy gu., the centre one charged with a crescent arg., all within a bordure az. charged with three mullets of the third. Drummond of Strageath (1875).

Or, three bars wavy gu. within a bordure az. (1st and 4th quarters). Drummond of Riccarton.

Or, three bars wavy gu. (1st and 4th quarters). Bassett of Tihiddy, co. Cornwall (1780).

Or, three bars wavy gu., within a bordure of the second ( 1 st and 4th quar- ters). Captain John Forbes Drum- mond of Hawthornden (1823).

Or, three bars wavy gu. (1st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure gu. Drummond of Cromlix (2nd matric.

1853)-

Or, three bars wavy gu. (1st and 4th quarters). Francis Colebrooke Beresford-Drummond, Lieut. 7th Dragoon Guards (1875).

Or, three bars wavy within a bor- dure gu. (1st and 4th quarters of 1st and 4th grand quarters). FRANCIS Walker Drummond ofHawthorn- den (1828, 1829).

Or, three bars wavy gu., within a bordure of the last (1st and 4th quarters of 1st and 4th grand quarters). Sir J. Williams Drum- mond of Hawthornden (1862).

Or, three bars within a bordure, all wavy gu. (2nd quarter). Stewart of Grandtully (1839).

Or, three bars gu., within a bordure wavy vert (2nd and 3rd quarters for Cameron). FORBES OF Brux (1767).

Or, three bars wavy gu. (4th quarter of 2nd grand quarter for Drum- mond). Lord Elphinstone ( 1864).

Or, three bars wavy gu. (1st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). Earl of Kinnoull (181 i).

Or, three bars wavy gu., surmounted of a scimitar pale-ways arg. (1st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). EARL OF KlNNOULL. [Impaled by Lyon Office, 1823.]"

BARS-BARRY

Bars (3) — continued.

Or, three bars wavy gu., surmounted of a scimitar pale-ways arg. ( i st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters), all within a bordure gu. Edward William Auriol Hay, Lyon Clerk1 (1824).

Or, three bars wavy gu., surmounted of a scimitar pale- ways arg. (1st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters), all within a bordure erm. Robert William Hay2 (1824).

Or, three bars wavy gu., each charged with an escallop of the field (4th quarter). Smyth of Balhary

(1765).

Or, three bars wavy gu., each charged with an escallop of the field (4th quarter of 4th grand quarter for Smyth). KlNLOCH OF Kinloch (1873).

Sa. three bars wavy or, within a bordure of the last. Peter Logie, son of Boddam (1734). Barrulets (2). See also Bars.

Sa. two barrulets engrailed between as many towers triple-towered in chief arg. and three crescents in base or. Bragge of Netherauquhask. Bars Gemelles (3).

Arg. three bars gemelles sa. sur- mounted of a lion rampant gu., in the middle chief point a crescent of the second. Thomas Edward Fairfax, barrister-at-law (1877).

Arg. three bars gemelles sa. sur- mounted of a lion rampant gu., in the middle chief point a mullet of the second. Fairfax of Ravenswood, co. Roxburgh (1877).

Arg. three bars gemelles sa. sur- mounted of a lion rampant gu. ( 1 st and 4th quarters). Ramsay-Fairfax of Maxton, co. Roxburgh (1877). Barry.

Barry of four arg. and gu. per pale counter-changed (2nd and 3rd quarters for Barry), all within a bordure wavy

1 Altered on Petition in the same year to a coat of four quarters, of which the above was the fourth.

- Altered on Petition in the same year to a coat of four quarters, of which the above is the fourth.

Barr y— con tin tied.

sa. Sir Thomas Barrett Len- nard, Bart. (1812).

Barry of six arg. and gu., over all a boar rampant az. Thomas Bor- lands, Bailie of Portsburgh.

Barry wavy of six az. and or, on a chief of the second a lion rampant issuant with two tails vert. SUTTIE OF Adinstoune.

Barry of six arg. and az., in chief three torteaux, a label of three points erm. (impaled by Middlctoii). Grey, Earl of Stamford (1737).

Barry of six arg. and vert, on the first three torteaux in pale. James Durno, British Consul in Prussia (1781).

Barry wavy of six az. and or, on a chief of the last a lion rampant naissant double-queued vert (1st and 4th quarters). SUTTIE (Suittie) OF BALGONE (1732).

Barry of six or and sa.,in chief a label of six points of the last (4th quarter of 2nd grand quarter). Riddell of Ardnamurchan (2nd matric. 1829).

Barry of six or and vair, on a bend engrailed sa. four escallops arg. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Lingard}. Rev. Roger Rowson Lingard Guthrie (1871).

Barry wavy of six or and gu. (4th quarter of 3rd grand quarter). Riddell of Ardnamurchan (2nd matric. 1829).

Barry of eight sa. and arg., over all three fusils counter-changed. Im- BRIE OF CRUBIE.

Barry of eight or and gu., over all a cross fleury sa. (1st quarter for Gowcr of Stittenhatn) ; over all on an escut- cheon gu., ensigned by an earl's coronet, three mullets within a bordure or charged with a double tressure flory counter-flory of the field. Duke OF Sutherland (1839).

Barry of eight or and gu. (3rd quarter for Poyntz). Gun Munro of Braemore (1800).

Barry of ten arg. and gu., three martlets sa. (4th quarter for ChawortK). QUARLES (1767).

BATON— BEND

Baton.

Az. a baton in pale arg., ensigned on the top with the unicorn of Scotland (ist and 4th quarters). Alexander COUTTS, H.M. Heritable Usher for Scotland (1758).

Battle-Axe — see Axe, Battle.

Beagle.

Arg. a beagle (or ratch hound) between three hunting - horns sa. Geo. Forrester, Dean of Guild, Dundee.

Bear.

Arg. on a mount vert a bear sa., collared and chained or standing in front of a tree ppr. County of Ber- wick (1890).

Beavers (2).

Vert, two beavers combatant or, the base wavy arg. and az. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Beveridge). Beveridge Duncan of Damside (18 13).

Bell.

Arg. a church bell az., tongued or (4th quarter). Porter of Tro- quhain (1804).

Gu. a bell or between three cinque- foils arg., all within a bordure of the last charged in the middle chief point with a rose of the field barbed vert. Professor William Hamilton (1787).

BEND.

( 1 ) Bend and Bend within . . .

(2) Bend, a chief . . . in chief . . .

or on a chief . . .

(3) Betid be tweeti . . .

(4) On a Bend . . . and on a Bend

. . . within . . .

(5) On a Bend . . . a chief . . . in

chief . . . or on a chief . . .

(6) On a Betid between . . .

(7) Parted per Bend.

( 1 ) Bend and Bend within . . .

Arg. a bend engrailed gu., voided of the field. Honeyman of Gremsay (1788).

Arg. a bend sa. Denniston of Colgrain (2nd matric. 1828).

Arg. a bend gu., over all a file of three lambeaux sa. (ist and 4th quarters). Congalton of that Ilk.

Arg. a bend gu., over all a file of

Bend — continued.

three lambeaux sa., all within a bor- dure engrailed of the second (ist and 4th quarters). David Congalton, Portioner of Dirleton.

Arg. a bend counter-embattled az. (ist and 4th quarters). SANDILANDS of Craibston.

Arg.a bend az.( ist and 4th quarters), all within a bordure wavy az. John Sandilands, Rotterdam.

Arg. a bend counter-embattled az. (1st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure arg. Jacob Sandilands, merchant, Bordeaux (1755).

Arg. a bend az. ( 1 st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). Lord Torphichen. Sandilands

OF HlLDERSTON.

Arg. a bend az. (ist and 4th quar- ters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters), a crescent for difference. Sandilands

OF COWSTOUNE.

Arg. a bend az. (2nd and 3rd quar- ters). Maxwell of Calderwood.

Arg. a bend az. (3rd and 4th quarters), all within a border em- battled gu. Captain Williamson Maxwell (1696).

Arg. a bend az. (4th quarter), all within a bordure embattled gu. Max- well of Cardoness (1805).

Az. a bend arg., within a bordure engrailed gu. Bisset OF Glenalbert

(1757).

Az. a bend arg. BlSSET OF LES- sendrum (ist matric. . . ., 3rd matric. 1884).

Az. a bend arg. (ist and 4th quarters). Fenwick - BlSSET OF Lessendrum (2nd matric. 1870).

Gu. a bend or, and over all a fess arg. Osborne of Peppermilne.

Or, a bend gu., surmounted of a fess chequy az. and arg. Stewart of Castlemilk.

Or, a bend gu., surmounted of a fess chequy arg. and az., a crescent for difference. STEWART OF TORRENCE.

Or, a bend gu., over all a fess chequy az. and arg., within a bordure chequy of the same. Walter Stewart, merchant, London (1695).

10

BEND

Bend — continued.

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (ist and 4th quarters), all within a bordure gu. Monteith OF CARIB- ber.

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (ist and 4th quarters). GEORGE Monteith representing Carse.

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (ist and 4th quarters), all within a bordure gu. Menteath of CLOSE-

BURN (1838).

Quarterly, or and gu., a bend sa. (2nd and 3rd quarters). M'lVER Campbell of Asknish (1881 and 1884).

Quarterly, or and gu., a bend sa. (2nd and 3rd quarters for MlIver\ all within a bordure engrailed arg., charged with six crosses moline az. John Campbell (retired), Captain, 2 1 st Madras Native Infantry (1873).

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (3rd quarter of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). EARL OF CAMPERDOWN (1882).

Or, a bend chequy arg. and sa. (3rd quarter), a crescent (gu.) in the fess point. Hadden (Haldane) of Lane- rick.

Or, a bend chequy arg. and sa. (3rd quarter of 3rd grand quarter), the latter within a bordure gu. Duncan- Morison of Naughton (1853).

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (3rd quarter of 3rd grand quarter), the latter within a bordure wavy arg. Gordon - Oswald of Scotstoun (1865).1

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (3rd quarter of 3rd grand quarter for Haldane), the latter within a bordure gu. Morison-Duncan of Naugh- ton (1875).

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (3rd quarter). Alexander Haldane, barrister-at-law (1878).

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (3rd quarter), in the centre of the shield a mullet sa. DANIEL RUTHERFORD

Haldane, M.D. (1878).

1 The bordure is omitted in a second matricu- lation in 1878.

Bend — continued.

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (3rd quarter), in the centre of the shield a martlet sa. James Haldane, C.A., Edinburgh (1878).

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (3rd quarter), in the centre of the shield a crescent sa. James Alexander Haldane, W.S. (1879).

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (3rd quarter), on an escutcheon of pretence Chinnery. The Rev. J. R. A. Chinnery Haldane (1878), and as Haldane-Chinnery (1882).

Or, a bend chequy arg. and sa. (4th quarter). Hadden (HALDANE) OF Gleneagles.

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (4th quarter for Monteith of Rusky). Hal- dane-Oswald of Auchencruive

(1861).

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. (3rd quarter of 4th grand quarter). Hon. Hew A. D. H. H. D. Mercer-Hen- derson (1882).

Quarterly, gu. and vair, a bend or (3rd quarter for Constable of Evering- hamS, in the centre of the shield a crescent sa. Constable -Maxwell of Terregles (1875).

Quarterly, gu. and vair, a bend or (4th quarter). CONSTABLE - MAX- well-Stuart of Traquair (1876). (2) Bend, a chief ... in chief . . . or on a chief . . .

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg., on a canton of the second a lion's head erased of the first. MONTEITH of AULDCATHIE.

Or, a bend gu. surmounted of a fess chequy az. and arg., in the middle chief point a crescent gu. (ist and 4th quarters). Harrington-Stuart of Torrence, co. Lanark (1879).

Or, a bend gu. surmounted of a fess chequy arg. and az., in chief a crescent of the last (3rd quarter). BELSCHES WlSHART (1778).

Or, a bend gu., surmounted of a fess chequy az. and arg., in chief a crescent of the third (ist and 4th quarters of 3rd grand quarter). Forbes OF Pit- sligo (1865).

BEND

1 1

(3) Bend between . . .

Arg. a bend az. between two mullets gu. Bigger of Woolmet.

Arg. a bend embattled az. between two mullets gu. William Bigger, Edinburgh.

Arg. a bend gu. between three bunt- ing birds ppr. Bunting of Ardoch.

Arg. a bend engrailed between a crescent and star of eight points in chief and a mullet in base sa. Cant of Dryburnford.

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee arg., within a bordure erm. Dr. George Cheyne.

Arg. a bend sa. between a unicorn's head erased in chief of the second and a cross crosslet fitchee in base az. Denniston of Colgrain (ist matric.)

Arg. a bend engrailed between two spur-revels in chief and a hunting-horn in base gu., garnished sa. JOHN GLASSFORD, collector of customs at Borrowstounness.

Arg. a bend wavy az. between two spur-revels in chief and a fleur de lys in base gu. John Masson, Ayr.

Arg. a bend wavy az. between two spur-revels in chief and a fleur de lys in base gu., within a bordure engrailed of the second. John Mason, Por- tioner of Inveresk.

Az. a bend between a buck's head couped and three cross crosslets fitchee arg., on a chief of the second as many escallops gu. Petrie OF Portlethan.

Arg. a bend cotised sa. between two garbs gu. WHITEFORD OF Blaquhan.

Arg. a bend engrailed accompanied by two spur -revels gu. Glass ford of Douglaston (1769).

Arg. a bend sa. between a unicorn's head erased gu., horned or, and a cross crosslet fitchee of the third. Dennis- ton of Colgrain (2nd matric.

1771).

Arg. a bend wavy between two mullets in chief az. and a fleur de lys in base gu. Meason OF MORDUN 0795)-

Bend — co7itimtcd.

Arg. a bend sa. between two owls ppr. John M'Taggart, London

(1796).

Arg. a bend wavy between two mullets in chief az., and a fleur de lys in base gu. Meason OF Lindertis, formerly LAING OF ROTHISHOLM (1808).

Arg. a bend engrailed sa. between a unicorn's head erased in chief gu., horned or, and a cross crosslet fitchee in base of the third. Richard Dennistoun (18 10).

Arg. a bend sa. between a unicorn's head erased gu., horned or, and a cross crosslet fitchee of the third, on a canton of the first a demi-lion az. Robert Dennistoun, Trinidad, Commandant of the Royal Glasgow Volunteer Light Horse (181 1).

Arg. a bend gu. between three bunting birds, two in chief and one in base ppr. Sir James Bontein

YR. OF BALGLESS (1813).

Arg. a bend engrailed between two spur-revels in chief gu. and a hunting- horn in base of the last, stringed and garnished sa. Lieut.-Col. Charles Lamont Robertson Glasfurd (1876).

Arg. a bend chequy sa. and erm. between two lions' heads erased gu., on a chief az. two billets or, a crescent of the first for difference. Steel OF Philiphaugh (1891).

Arg. a bend gu. between three bun- ting birds ppr. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Buntine). Alexander Ewing, merchant, Glasgow (1869).

Arg. a bend gu., guttd d'eau, between two crows sa., a chief chequy or and of the third (2nd and 3rd quarters [for PleydelT\ of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). Bouverie Campbell of Dunoon (1869).

Az. a bend between a stag's head couped in chief arg., attired or, and three cross crosslets fitchee in base of the second. Garioch of Kinstair.

Az. a bend engrailed between three boars' heads erased or. GORDON of Dingeuch.

12

BEND

Bend — continued.

Az. a bend between three boars' heads erased or, within a bordure of the last. Gordon of Shermis.

Az. a bend between three boars' heads couped or, armed and lan- gued arg., within a bordure of the second. Gordon of Troquhane.

Az. a bend or between a lion ram- pant in chief and a hunting-horn in base, all arg., garnished gu. Smollet of Stenniflet.

Az. a bend between a fox courant in chief and two mullets in base arg. Thomas Wyllie, merchant in Edin- burgh.

Az. a bend or between a lion rampant holding in his forepaws a banner dis- played in chief and a hunting-horn in base arg. Smollett of Bonhill

(1734).

Az. a bend engrailed between six

fishes counter-naiant arg. Cowper of Balleny (1737).

Az. a bend or between a lion ram- pant in chief and a buckle arg. in base. William Smellie, surgeon, London

(1744).

Az. a bend between two boars' heads erased in chief, and another in base or, within a bordure of the last charged with four crescents of the first. Mrs. Frances E. V. Evans Gordon (1846).

Az. a bend erm. between a crescent in chief and three mullets in base or. Robert StodartWyld,W.S.(i866).

Az. a bend wavy arg. between three boars' heads erased or. James Gil- lespie Gordon, New Zealand ( 1 874).

Az. on a bend between a boar's head erased in chief and a mullet in base or, a fox courant ppr. JOHN Wylie, merchant, Glasgow (1875).

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets or (1st quarter). ERSKINE OF Tinwall (1737).

Az. a bend between six crosses patee fitchee arg. ( 1 st and 4th quarters). CHIENE OF ESSLEMONT.

Pin. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (1st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure quartered or and vert. Erskine of Alva.

Bend — continued.

Az. a bend between six1 cross cross- lets fitchee or (1st and 4th quarters for Mar). Erskine of Balgownie.

Az. a bend engrailed arg. between three fraises of the last (1st and 4th quarters). Fraser OF Farraline (1776).

Az. a bend engrailed arg. between three fraises of the last, in the dexter chief a canton gyronny of eight or and sa. (1st and 4th quarters). WILLIAM Fraser, H.E.I.C.S. (1776).

Az. a bend engrailed between three fraises arg., in the dexter chief a canton gyronny of eight or and sa. (1st and 4th quarters). Fraser of Leadclune (1807).

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (1st and 4th quarters). Earl of Mar (1st matric. . . ., 2nd do. 1866).

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (2nd and 3rd quarters of 1st and 4th grand quarters), the latter within a bordure or charged with the Royal Tressure. Earl of March.

Az.a bend between six cross crosslets fitchee or (2nd quarter). County of Aberdeen (1890).

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchde or (1st and 4th quarters of 2nd grand quarter for Mar). Lord Cardross.

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or within a bordure en- grailed gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Mar). Earl of Queensberry.

Az. a bend between 6ix cross cross- lets fitchee or (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure en- grailed gu., charged with eight besants. Douglas of Kellhead.'2

Az. a bend or between three stags' heads erased arg., "with attirings of gold," and as many cross crosslets fitchee of the second (2nd and 3rd quarters). Johnston of Caskieben (1695).

1 Two in Register.

2 These arms were without the bordure,

matriculated

1772

I'.KND

13

Bend — continued.

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (2nd and 3rd quarters), in the fess point a crescent chequy, all within a bordurc compony gu. and arg. Lieut.-Col. James Douglas, Scots Foot Guards (1696).

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (2nd and 3rd quarters). John Stuart, King of France's Body Guard (1776)

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure en- grailed or, charged with a double tressure flory counter-flory gu. Ed- ward Bullock Douglas (181 i).

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitche'e or ( 1 st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters), all within a bordure or. WILLIAM Erskine, second son of David, Lord Cardross.

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (1st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters), all within a bordure triparted at the dexter and sinister chief angles, and the middle base point or, arg. and gu. Charles Erskine, fourth son of David, Lord Cardross.

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (1st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters), all within a bordure parted per pale, or and arg. JOHN ERSKINE, third son of David, Lord Cardross (1677).

Az. a bend between two cross cross- lets fitchee or ( 1 st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters), the latter within a bordure sa. CUNNINGHAM of Balgownie (177 1).

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or ( 1st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters), all within a bordure engrailed, parted per pale or and arg. Erskine of LiN-

LATHEN (1870).

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (2nd and 3rd quarters of 2nd and 3rd quarters of 3rd grand quarter). Mackenzie OF KlLCOY (1837).

Bend — continued.

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (2nd and 3rd quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). William Henry Montgomery (i860).

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee or (2nd and 3rd quarters of 2nd and 3rd counter-quarters of 3rd grand quarter for Erskine) Earl of Buc/ian). BURTON- MACKENZIE OF

Kilcoy, co. Ross (1887).

Az. a bend between three pelicans in their nests feeding their young arg. (3rd quarter). Robt. BOSWELL, Lyon Depute (1773)-

Az. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitche'e or (3rd quarter for Afar). Earl of Kellie (1866).

Az. a bend engrailed between three cinquefoils arg. (1st and 4th quarters of 3rd grand quarter), all within a bordure erm. Tytler of Wood- HOUSELEE (1824).

Az. a bend engrailed between three fraises arg. (1st and 4th quarters of 3rd grand quarter), the latter within a bordure arg. Fraser- Tytler of Balnain (1864).

Erm. a bend between two cocks gu. Law of Burntoune.

Erm. a bend between two cocks gu., within a bordure engrailed of the last. Law of Cameron.

Erm. a bend between two cocks, within a bordure gu. Law of Easter Kenevie.

Erin, a bend raguly between two cocks gu. Law of Newton.

Erm. a bend between a cock in chief and two mullets in base gu. Robert Law, Anstruther.

Erm. a bend engrailed between two cocks gu. Alex. Law of . . .

Erm. a bend between two cocks gu., within a bordure invected of the last. Law of Laurieston (1760).

Or, a bend az. between two crescents of the field, within a bordure engrailed and quartered gu. and arg. Scott of Balmouth.

Or, a bend chequy sa. and arg. between three buckles az. (1st and

14

BEND

Bend — continued.

4th quarters). Dalziel of Binns (2nd matric. i 772).

Or, a bend wavy az. between a lion passant in chief and another counter- passant in base gu. (ist and 4th quarters) ; over all on an escutcheon of pretence Lake. John Austin Lake- Gloag, Edinburgh (1866).

Gu. a bend between six cross cross- lets fitchee arg. (ist and 4th quarters [for Howard] of 3rd grand quarter). William Alexander Lindsay of Deerpark, Devon (1871).

Sa. a bend between six cross crosslets fitchee arg. Lake, on an escutcheon of pretence over Lake-Gloag (1866). Sa. a bend chequy az. (? arg.) and sru., between six billets of the second. John Callender, Kincardine.

Sa. a bend chequy or and gu., between six billets of the second (ist and 4th quarters). Callander of Craigforth (ist matric. 1764).

Sa. a bend chequy or and gu., be- tween six billets of the second (ist quarter). CALLANDER OF CRAIG- forth (2nd matric. 1875).

Sa. a bend between six billets or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Callander) ; over all on an escutcheon of pretence az. an oak tree or, within a bordure arg. charged with eight gillyflowers gu. Earl of Linlithgow.

Sa. a bend between six billets or (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure quartered or and gu. LIVING- STON of Westquarter (1673).

Sa. a bend between six billets or (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure quartered or and gu. Fenton-

LlVINGSTONE OF WEST OUARTER (1854).

Sa. a bend between six billets or (3rd and 4th quarters for Callander). Earl of Callander.

Sa. a bend between six billets or (2nd and 3rd quarters of 3rd grand quarter), the latter charged with a crescent gu., and within a bordure compony gu. and arg. CALLANDER of Craigforth (2nd matric.

1875).

(4) On a Bend . . . and on a Bend within . . .

Arg. on a bend engrailed sa. a waggon of the first. Binning of Carlowriehaugh.

Arg. on a bend engrailed sa. a waggon or, within a bordure of the second. Binning of Walliford.

Arg. on a bend embattled az. three buckles or. George Leslie, Aber- deen.

Arg. on a bend az. three acorns or, a crescent for difference. Muirhead OF Bredisholme (1st matric.)

Arg. on a bend az. three acorns in the seed or, 2 and 1. Ralston of that Ilk.

Arg. on a bend az. three escallops or. Alexander Rind, Amsterdam. Arg. on a bend az. ("or rather sa.") three buckles or.1 Stirling of Keir.

Arg. on a bend counter-embattled az. three mullets or. Thores OF Gairnieston.

Arg. on a bend sa. three buckles of the field. Stirling of Dru.mpelier (1818).

Arg. on a bend sa. three buckles of the first, within a bordure of the second. James Stirling, merchant, Glasgow (1870).

Arg. on a bend sa. three boars' heads couped or. Fraser - Turing of Foveran (1882).

Arg. on a bend sa. three fusils of the first. Mrs. Esther Glassborow, widow of the late Wm. Henderson of Williamfield (1885).

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles or (ist and 4th quarters for Leslie); over all on an inescutcheon gu. a castle arg. Lord Lindores.

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles ot (1st and 4th quarters for Leslie). Earl of Rothes.

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles or (ist and 4th quarters), all within a

1 Note in Lyon Register. — It is to be ob- served that in the old books this bend is found for the most part engrailed and not plane, and when plane it is mostly sable, for if it be borne plane and azure it is the same with the armes of Lesly.

BEND

15

Bend — continued.

bordure parted per pale chequy and counter-compony gu. and or. Leslie OF BURDSBANK.

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles or (1st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure chequy gu. and or. LESLIE

OF FlNDRASSIE.

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles or (1st and 4th quarters). Leslie of Powis.

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles or (1st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure indented and parted per pale of the second and first. Leslie of Torrie.

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles or (1st and 4th quarters of 1st and 4th grand quarters 1), all within a bordure chequy az. and arg. Leslie OF Denlugas (1814).

Arg. on a bend az. three acorns or, a crescent in chief of the second (1st and 4th quarters). Muirhead of Bredisholm (2nd matric. 1842).

Arg. on a bend sa. three escallops or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Dish- ington). Hamilton of Kilbrack- month.

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles or (3rd quarter of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). Lieut.-Col. W. Stewart Balfour (1837).

Arg. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or (1st quarter of 3rd grand quarter for Stanley). Duke OF Athole (1865).

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles or (4th quarter of coat of 6 quarters). Richardson of Pitfour (1826).

Arg. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or (4th quarter, for Derby, of coat of 8 quarters impaled by Macgregor). Captain Evan John Murray Macgregor (1809).

Arg. on a bend az. three buckles or (4th quarter of coat of 6 quarters). Major J. Alston Stewart (1830).

Az. on a bend arg. three mullets gu. Bisset, Aberdeen. {

1 Altered to 1st and 4th quarters, all within a bordure az. with the Gron arms on an escutcheon en surtout. See note in Register without date.

Bend — continued.

Az. on a bend or three trefoils vert. Hervey of Broadley.

Gu. on a bend or a baton az., within a bordure of the second charged with six garbs of the third. Elliot OF Binks, " now of Swinsyde" (1697).

Az. on a bend or three pelicans ppr., all within a bordure embattled of the second. Captain Crammond

(1704).

Az. on a bend arg. three trefoils slipped vert. Sir George Harvey, P., R.S.A. (1 87 1).

Az. on a bend arg. three roses gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Balcomie). LEARMONTH OF BALCOMIE.

Az. on a bend cotised arg. three billets sa. (4th quarter for Haggerston of Haggerston), in the centre of the shield a crescent sa. Constable Maxwell of Terregles (1875).

Erm. on a bend az. a magnetic needle pointing to a polar star or ( 1 st and 4th quarters for Petty) ; on an escutcheon of pretence Nairne, etc., quarterly. Marchioness of Lans-

DOWNE AND BARONESS NAIRNE

(1878).

Erm. on a bend sa. two arms issuing out of clouds rending the shoe of a horse, all ppr. (2nd and 3rd quarters). Borlace Warren of Little Marlow (1780).

Gu. on a bend engrailed or a baton az., within a bordure of the second surmounted of another of the third, the last charged with four crescents and as many mullets arg. and of the second alternately. Eliot of Borth-

WICKBRAE (1767).

Gu. on a bend engrailed or a flute az., within a bordure engrailed of the second charged with eight mullets of the third. Mr. Adam Eliot, third son of Bedrule.

Gu. on a bend engrailed or a baton az. Elliot of Stobs (1st matric. 1666).

Gu. on a bend indented or a flute of the first. Eliot of Erkletoun (1676).

Gu. on a bend engrailed or a baton

i6

BEND

Bend — continued.

az., within a bordure verry. Sir Gilbert Elliot (1693).

Gu. on a bend engrailed or a baton az., within a bordure of the second charged with eight mullets of the third. Elliot of Peebles (1779).

Gu. on a bend arg. a saltire couped between two crescents sa. Wason OF Blair, Girvan, co. Ayr (1886).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the first. Anna, Duchess of Buccleuch.

Or, on a bend az. an annulet of the first between two pheons issuing out of the same ppr. Walter Comrie, D.D.

Or, on a bend wavy az. three lozenges of the first. Haliburton of Eaglescairnie.

Or, on a bend, the upper side wavy and the nether engrailed az., three lozenges of the first. William Haly- burton.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet of six points between two crescents arg., and in base a bow and arrow of the second. Scott of Hassinden.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, all within a bordure compony gu. and arg. Scott of Gorrenberrie.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, within a bordure engrailed gu., a martlet for difference. Scott of Lethim.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet of six points between two crescents of the field, in base an arrow bend-ways ppr., feathered, headed, and barbed arg. Scott of Malleny.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, within a bordure engrailed gu., a mullet for difference. Scott OF Pitlochie.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, within a bordure engrailed gu. Scot of SCOTSTARVIT.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, all within a bordure parted per pale gu. and az., the dexter side engrailed, the sinister indented. SCOTT OF VODNIE.

Bend — continued.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, within a bordure engrailed gu., charged with eight besants. James Scott, Sheriff- Clerk of Edinburgh.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the first, within a bordure of the second. Scott of BURNHEAD (1758).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet pierced between two crescents of the field, within a bordure engrailed sa., charged with four escallops of the first. Scott of Trabroun (1765).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, in chief a crescent gu., all within a bordure en- grailed of the last. Scott of Bal- COMIE (1773).

Or, on a bend az. a buckle between two mascles of the first. Haliburton

OF MUIRHOUSLAW (1825).

Or, on a bend engoulee of two dragons' heads vert a galley, oars in action, of the first. Alexander Anderson, New South Wales (1863).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, within a bordure compony of the second and first, charged in the middle chief with a crescent counter- changed. SCOTT OF Ho\vcleuch, co. Selkirk (1876).

Or, on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. The Rev. Henry John Graham, Vicar of Ashampstead (1878).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, within a bordure engrailed gu., a crescent for difference (1st and 4th quarters). George Scott, Steward of Orkney.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the first, within a bordure compony of the second and first (1st and 4th quarters). Mac- millan- Scott of Wauchope, co. Roxburgh (1S76).

Or, on a bend az. a spur - revel between two crescents of the first, within a double tressure flory counter- flory of the second (2nd quarter). Lord Napier (1810).

BEND

'7

Bend — continued.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet arg. between two crescents of the first, within a bordure of the second charged with two crescents in chief and a mullet in base as the former (2nd and 3rd quarters). Scott Chisholm of Stirches (1853).

Quarterly, or and gu., a bend en- grailed sa. charged with three cross crosslets fitchee arg. (1st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure arg., charged with three cushions gu.

IVERACH OF WlDEFORD (1S67).

Sa. on a bend or three martlets ("or Kinnerrie birdes ") vert. KlN-

NEAR OF THAT ILK.

Sa. on a bend or three martlets vert, within a bordure of the second (1st and 4th quarters). GEORGE Kinnear, merchant, Edinburgh (1818).

Sa. on a bend or three martlets vert, within a bordure of the second (1st and 4th quarters). BALFOUR- Kinnear OF Birstane, co. Orkney (1S88). (5) On a Bend ... a chief ... on a chief ... or in chief . . .

Arg. on a bend sa. three mascles of the first, a chief of the second charged with as many spur-revels or. Brand of Baberton.

Arg. on a bend az. surmounted of a hunting-horn sa. three buckles or ; on a chief party per pale in tierce of the first and second, in the middle three bells of the fourth, in the dexter and sinister a saltire engrailed of the third between four mullets gu. Robert Luke of Greenfield.

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. three buckles or, in chief a lion's head erased gu. Stirling of Bankell.

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. three buckles or, in chief on an oaken branch slipped vert a raven ppr. Stirling of Law.

Arg. a bend engrailed az. charged with three buckles or ; on a chief gu. a naked arm issuing out of a cloud from the sinister side grasping a sword in pale, and guarding therewith an

Bend — continued.

imperial crown placed in the dexter chief point ppr., all within a double tressure flory counter-flory of thistles vert. Stirling of Gloeat.

Arg. on a bend az. three acorns or, in chief a heart ppr. within a fetterlock sa. MOREHEAD OF HERBERTSHIRE

(1788).

Arg. on a bend sa. three buckles or, in the sinister chief a crescent of the second. STIRLING OF KlPPENDAVIF (1883).

Az. on a bend between a buck's head couped and three cross crosslets fitchee arg. a mullet gu., within a bor- dure or, on a chief of the second three escallops of the third. ELIZABETH Petrie, wife of Bennis (sic) Berry, London (1800).

Erm. on a bend az. an escutcheon or charged with a holly bush, sur- mounted by a crook and hunting-horn saltire-ways ppr., on a chief gu. the white horse of Hanover between two eastern crowns or. James Burnes, K.H. (2nd matric. 1S51).

Gu. on a bend or two cinquefoils az., in the sinister canton a crescent sur- mounted of a cross crosslet fitchee of the first.1 John Cook, Pittenweem.

Gu. on a bend arg. three crescents az., in the sinister chief point a spur- revel of the second. Napier of Kilmahewgh.

Gu. on a bend invected or a flute az., in chief a lion passant guardant arg., imperially crowned ppr. Elliot

OF WOOLLIE (WOLFLEE) (1780).

Gu. on a bend or a flute of the first, in the sinister chief point a mortar ppr. Elliot of Lariston (1793).

Gu. on a bend engrailed or a baton az., on a chief of the last a castle winged with turrets between two pillars arg., masoned sa., the gate charged with a key of the second, and below

1 From the representation of the arms given in the original Patent, in possession of John Cook, Esq., Aberdeen, the correct blazon should run thus : — " On a sinister canton argent a cross crosslet fitchee issuing out of a crescent of the first."

C

i8

BEND

Bend — continued.

the same the word "Gibraltar." Eliott of Stobs and Wells (1859).

Gu. on a bend or two cinquefoils az., on a sinister canton arg. a cross crosslet fitchee issuing out of a crescent of the first, all within a bordure of the second. JOHN COOK, W.S. (1876).

Or, on a bend az. three mascles . . . in the sinister chief point a buckle of the first. HALYBURTON OF NEW- MAINS.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, in chief a rose gu., all within a bordure sa. charged with six escallops arg. SCOT of Galashiels (1st matric).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, in the sinister chief point a rose gu., stalked and barbed ppr. Scot OF Harden.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet of six points between two crescents of the field, in the sinister chief point a rose gu., stalked and barbed ppr., sur- mounted of a crescent arg. SCOT OF HAYC HESTER.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet of six points between two crescents of the first, in the sinister chief point a rose gu., stalked and barbed ppr., sur- mounted of a martlet arg. Scot of Thirlestane.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, in chief a broken lance gu., a crescent for differ- ence. Scot of Toderick.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet of six points between two crescents of the first, in the sinister chief point a rose gu., stalked and barbed ppr., sur- mounted of an annulet (arg.) Scot of Wall.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, in chief a broken lance gu. Scot OF Whyt-

SLAID.

Or, on a bend engrailed azure three buckles of the first, in chief a colum- bine slipped ppr. John Stirling, merchant, Dundee.

Or, on a bend az. a mullet of six points between tw 0 crescents of the

Bend — continued.

field, and in the sinister chief point a rose gu. stalked and barbed vert, all within a bordure sa. Scott of Sin- ton (1723 ?).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the first, in the sinister chief point a sword in pale ppr. Captain Robert Scott of Hors- lehill (1 735)-

Or, on a bend engrailed gu. three escallops arg., in chief an oak tree growing out of a mount, and in base a stag tripping ppr. ARCHIBALD HlN- SHELWOOD, Halifax (1765).

Or, on a bend engrailed gu. an estoile between two crescents of the field, in the sinister chief a dove hold- ing in its beak an olive branch ppr. Helenus Scott, H.E.I.C.S. (181 1).

Or, on a bend gu. a ram passant arg., on a canton erm. a demi-savage ppr., holding in his dexter hand a club vert and the sinister supporting a chain affixed to a girdle round his loins az. Samuel Matthew Clogstoun, London ( 1813).

Or, on a bend engrailed az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, in the sinister chief a dove holding in its beak an olive branch ppr. Robert Scott, New South Wales (1838).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the first, on a chief gu. a stag tripping also of the first between two boars' heads couped

arg. ROBSON SCOTT OF ASHTREES

(1859).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the first, within a bordure of the third, on a chief gu. a stag tripping also of the first between two boars' heads couped arg. Rob- son Scott of Newton (1859).

Or, on a bend az. between two griffins' heads erased of the second a mullet between as many crescents of the first, on a chief arg. supported by a fillet erm. a chevron gu. between three trefoils slipped vert. SCOT OF Craigmuie (1862).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet between two crescents of the field, in chief a

BEND

19

Bend — continued.

rose gu., barbed vert (1st and 4th quarters). Scott of Galashiels (2nd matric. 1793).

Or, on abend sa. three mascles arg., a chief (az.) charged with as many mullets of the third (2nd and 3rd quarters for Brand) ; over all an es- cutcheon gyronny of eight erm. and gu., within a bordure engrailed of the last for Campbell of Lundy. Sir Thomas Brand (1721).

Or, on a bend az. three mascles of the first, in the sinister chief point a buckle of the second (2nd and 3rd quarters for Haliburtoii). SCOTT OF ABBOTSFORD (1st matric. 1820, 2nd do. 1 82 2).

Or, on a bend az. a mullet of six points between two crescents of the field, and in the sinister chief point a rose gu. stalked and barbed ppr. surmounted of a martlet arg. (2nd and 3rd quarters). SCOTT Kerr OF Chatto

(1837).

Or, on a bend az. three mascles of the first, in the sinister chief point a buckle of the second (2nd and 3rd quarters). LOCKHART SCOTT OF

Abbotsford (1848).

Or, on a bend az. three mascles of the first, in the sinister chief point a buckle of the second (2nd and 3rd quarters). Mrs. Hope Scott of Abbotsford (1853). (6) On a Bend between . . .

Arg. on a bend between two mullets az. three crescents of the first. Archibald of Blackhall.

Arg. on a bend between two mullets az. three crescents of the first, within a bordure engrailed of the second. William Archibald, governor to Mr. William Tolmash, son to the Duchess of Lauderdale.

Arg. on a bend between two goats' heads erased az. a crescent between two cinquefoils of the first. Herbert-

SON OF BRACHNIE.

Arg. on a bend az. between three oaken slips vert, acorned ppr., as many buckles or. Leslie OF Oustens.

Arg. on a bend between three boars'

Bend — continued.

heads erased az. a man's heart (ppr.) within a fetterlock or. LOCK- HART OF BlRKHILL.

Arg. on a bend between a martlet in chief az. and a hunting-horn in base sa. stringed of the second, two cres- cents of the first. JAMES 1'ILMURF, portioner of Cupar Angus.

Arg. on a bend az. between two roses gu. a thistle slipped and two fleurs de lys or. James Rome, third son of Clouden.

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. be- tween a rose in chief and a boar's head cabossed in base gu. three buckles or. Stirling of Craigbarnet.

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. be- tween two roses gu., three buckles or. Stirling of Herbertshire.

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. be- tween a rose in chief gu. and a trepan in base ppr. three buckles or. GEORGE Stirling, surgeon in Edinburgh.

Arg. on a bend cotised sa. between two garbs gu. three crosses pate"e of the first. Col. Walter Whyt- foord.

Arg. on a bend sa. between two boars' heads erased gu. a buckle between two mascles of the field. SPENS OF Lathallan (1st matric. 1764).

Arg. on a bend sa. between two boars' heads erased gu. a buckle charged with a crescent of the third between two mascles of the first. Nathaniel Spens ( 1 st matric. 1764).

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. be- tween two triple-leaved slips of oak ppr. a mullet between two crescents or, all within a bordure embattled gu. Captain George Scott (1776).

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. three buckles or between a moors head couped in chief ppr., banded of the third, and in base a garb of the second. Stirling of Mansfield (1st matric. 1788, 2nd matric. 1792).

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. be- tween two roses gu., seeded or and barbed vert, three buckles of the fourth, all within a bordure of the fifth. Stirling of Faskine (1798).

20

BEND

Bend — continued.

Arg. on a bend engrailed [between two lions rampant gu. three crescents of the field, within a bordure chequy of the first and az. COOPER OF FAIL- FORD (ist matric. 1805).

Arg. on a bend az. between two galleys, oars in action, sa., flags and pinnets flying barry of the third and or, three acorns of the last. James Patrick Muirhead, advocate ( 1 843).

Arg. on a bend engrailed between two lions rampant gu. three crescents of the field, all within a bordure chequy of the first and az. (ist quarter). COOPER OF FAILFORD (3rd matric. 1852).

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. be- tween two roses gu. three buckles or (ist and 4th quarters). GRAHAM Stirling of Duchray (1798).

Arg. on a bend engrailed between two lions rampant gu. three crescents of the field, within a bordure chequy of the first and az. ( 1 st and 4th quarters). Cooper of Failford (2nd matric.

1839).

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. be- tween two roses gu., barbed vert, three buckles or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Stirling). JOHN Glas, surgeon ( 1 8 1 2 ).

Arg. on a bend engrailed az. be- tween a rose in chief and a boar's head cabossed in base gu. three buckles or (2nd and 3rd quarters). Gartshore Stirling of Craig- BARNET (1818) [impaling Miller].

Arg. on a bend gu. between two griffins' heads couped vert three martlets or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Cosens). Cosens-Weir of Bogan- GREEN (1865).

Az. on a bend between three owls or as many thistles vert. JOSEPH STACIE, Ross Herald.

Az. on a bend between two eastern crowns or a fox courant ppr. Sir William Wyllie, K.C.B. (1868).

Az. on a bend or between two bears' heads couped arg., muzzled gu., three escallops sa. John Scobie, Keoldale, co. Sutherland (1S85).

Bend — continued.

Az. on a bend between three boars' heads erased or a crescent arg., within a bordure of the last. M'Haffie- Gordon of Corsmalzie, co. Wigtown (1886).

Az. on a bend engrailed arg. between three fraises of the last as many water-bougets sa. (ist and 4th quarters). \V. M. Fraser, M.D.

(1798).

Az. on a bend engrailed arg. between three fraises of the last as many water - bougets sa. ( 1 st and 4th quarters) ; in the centre of the shield a crescent erminois. Major Charles Fraser, H.E.I.C.S. (1803).

Az. on a bend engrailed between three fraises arg. as many water- bougets sa. (ist and 4th quarters); in the centre a mullet sa. HUGH Fraser, Secy, to H.M. Embassy at Rome (1884).

Gu. on a bend between a cross crosslet fitchee in chief and a fleur de lys in base arg. three spur-revels of the first. Robert Liddell, Edin- burgh.

Gu. on a bend invected or between three crescents arg. a baton az. Charles Elliot, Edinburgh (1779).

Or, on a bend az. between three boars' heads erased sa. as many lozenges of the first. Haliburton OF PlTCUR.

Or, on a bend az. between three lions' heads erased gu. as many cres- cents of the field. Francis Scot, Keeper of the Lords of Session Minute Book.

Or, on a bend engrailed between a rose in chief and a martlet in base gu. three buckles of the field. Archibald Stirling.

Or, on a bend gu. between two lions rampant vert three allcrions arg. Lorraine of Angelraw (1774).

Or, on a bend sinister az. between three leopards' heads, 2 and 1 ppr. a pelican vulning herself of the first. Waldie of Hendersyde (1829).

Or, on a bend az. between two eagles' heads erased gu., each holding

BEND

21

Bend —continued.

in its beak a laurel branch ppr., a mullet between two crescents of the first, (on a dexter canton erm. a silver medal with three clasps). Scott OF Wooden (1856).

Or, on a bend gu. between a galley in chief of the second and an anchor in base az. three mullets of the field, on a chief of the third a salmon with a ring in its mouth proper. PETER CLOUSTON, Lord Provost of Glasgow

(1863).

Or, on a bend between an eagle dis- played in chief and a boar's head couped in base sa. five fusils arg. Rev. James Charles, D.D., Minister of Kirkcowan, Wigtownshire (1870).

Or, on a bend az. between two annulets sa. a mullet between two crescents arg. Young-Scott of Redfordhill, co. Peebles (1878).

Or, on a bend az. between two martlets sa. three roses arg., barbed and seeded vert, on a chief gu. a crescent between two mullets of the first. Younger of Auchencastle, co. Dumfries (2nd matric. 1S92).

Or, on a bend engrailed az. between two martlets sa. three roses arg., barbed and seeded vert, on a chief gu. a crescent between two mullets of the first. YOUNGER OF BENMORE, co. Argyll (1892).

Or, on a bend embattled counter- embattled az. between two martlets sa. three roses arg., barbed and seeded vert, on a chief gu. a crescent between two mullets of the first. John Younger, Colonel R.A. (1892).

Or, on a bend between two griffins' heads erased az. a mullet between two crescents of the first (1st and 4th quarters) ; over all on an escutcheon of pretence Lever. GOLDIE Scot of Craigmuie (1868).

Or, on a bend az. a spur -revel between two crescents of the field, within a double tressure flory counter- flory of the second, within a bordure of the last (2nd and 3rd quarters). Captain William Little Stewart (1851).

Bend — continued.

Quarterly, erm. and vert, over all a bend or charged with a stag in full speed ppr. between two mullets of the second. Archibald Hood of Rosedale, co. Midlothian (1S91 ).

Sa. on a bend arg. between two cotises or three martlets az. Norvell OF BOGHALL.

Sa. on a bend engrailed arg. between two cotises or three walnut leaves vert. Sir Jonathan Wather Waller, Bart. (1 816).

Sa. on a bend between three mascles, two in chief and one in base or, a dove with an olive branch in its beak ppr. between a mullet and crescent az. James Scott-Mitchell, Sydney (i860). (7) Parted per Bend.

Parted per bend or and sa., three dexter hands appaume' and erected, 2 and 1, gu. Adair of Kinhilt.

Parted per bend indented arg. and gu., two crescents in chief and a mullet in base counter-changed. James Allan, W.S.

Parted per bend . . . arg. and gu., in chief a crescent of the second, and in base a stag's head couped or. Robert Allan, Rotterdam.

Parted per bend arg. and az., three mullets counter-changed. Andrew of Nethertarvit.

Parted per bend or and sa., a lion rampant, within a double tressure flory counter-flory, all counter-changed. John Buchannan, surgeon, Stirling.

Parted per bend sanguine and vert, two greyhounds courant bendways arg. Clayhills of Innergourie.

Parted per bend az. and gu., in chief three mullets and in base as many pheons or. John Johns, Pro- curator Fiscal to the Commissariot of Glasgow.

Parted per bend sa. and az., three bars or. James Kenan, Dumfries.

Parted per bend indented arg. and gu., in chief three crescents, 2 and 1, and in base a mullet, all counter- changed. John Allen, London

(1779)-

BEND — BENDLET

Bend — contin ued.

Parted per bend az. and arg., in chief a star of sixteen points or, and in base another az. ; over all on a bend sa. a lion passant of the second be- tween two crosses moline of the third. Hagart of Bantaskine (ist matric.

1814).

Parted per bend vert and arg., in

chief a lion rampant of the second, and

in base three papingoes of the first,

beaked and membered gu., on a chief

or a buckle between two boars' heads

couped az. FERGUSSON-HOME OF

Bassendean (i860).

Parted per bend or and arg., a fess chequy az. and of the second, in chief a stag's head couped of the third. Stewart of Calderpark (1868).

Parted per bend indented erm. and gu., in sinister chief a stag's head erased of the second, attired or, and in dexter base a crescent arg. James Allan, shipowner, Glasgow (1870).

Parted per bend indented erm. and gu., in sinister chief a stag's head erased of the second, attired or, and in dexter base a crescent arg. within a bordure or. Alexander Allan, shipowner, Glasgow (1 870).

Parted per bend indented erm. and gu., in sinister chief a stag's head erased of the second, attired or, and in dexter base a crescent arg. within a bordure sa. Bryce Allan, shipowner, Liver- pool (1870).

Parted per bend indented arg. and gu., in chief three crescents 2, and 1, and in base a mullet, within a bor- dure, all counter-changed. Allen OF Inchmartinf., co. Perth (187S).

Parted per bend wavy arg. and az., in chief a crescent and in base a mullet counter-changed. Robert Calder Allen, C.B. (1882).

Parted per bend or and erm., a cock gu. William Thomas Law, M.D., London (1887).

Parted per bend vert and or, in the sinister chief a ram's head cabossed arg., armed of the second, and in the

Bend — continued.

dexter base a lion rampant sa. Watson Shennan of Conical Hills, New Zealand (1891).

Parted per bend az. and arg., in chief a star of sixteen points or, and in base another az.; overall on a bend sa. a lion passant of the second between two crosses moline of the third (ist and 4th quarters). Hagart of Bantas- kine (2nd matric. 1824).

Parted per bend embattled gu. and arg. (2nd and 3rd quarters of ist grand quarter) ; en surtont of the latter Boyle of Kelburne. EARL OF Glasgow (1869).

Parted per bend sinister engrailed or and sa., a lion rampant counter- changed (2nd quarter for French). William John Struth ( 1 8 1 1 ).

Parted per bend embattled gu. and arg. (2nd and 3rd quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters); over the latter on an escutcheon Boyle of Kelburne. The College of the Holy Spirit, Cumbrae (1874). Bends (2).

Arg. two bends sa., the upper one engrailed. Lever on an escutcheon of pretence over Goldie Scot of Craigmuie (1868).

Gu. two bends vair arg. and sa., on a chief or a greyhound courant sa. between two towers gu. James Ford, Montrose (1804). Eends (3).

Arg. three bends sa., each charged with as many roses of the field (2nd and 3rd quarters for Penrose) ; over all on an escutcheon the arms of Gordo/i of Gordonston. CUMMING- Gordon of Altyre (1795). Bendlet.

Or, a bendlet between a stag's head erased in chief and a hunting-horn in base sa., garnished gu. Porterfield of that Ilk.

Or, a bendlet between a stag's head erased in chief and a hunting- horn in base sa., garnished gu., a crescent for difference {Porterfield impaled by Drinnmond). DAME Margaret Porterfield.

BESANT— BOWS

23

Besant.

Az. a besant between three boars' heads erased or. Gordon of Earl- ston.

Az. a besant between three mullets arg. Murray of Pennyland.

Az. a besant between three mullets arg., another for difference. Murray of Clairden.

Az. a besant between three escallops or. Pringle of Newhall.

Az. a besant between three boars' heads erased or, langued gu., within a bordure of the second, charged with nine lozenges of the first. GORDON of Culvennan ( 1 77 1 ).

Az. a besant between three mullets arg. (2nd quarter for Murray of Pennyland). Murray Thriepland of Fingask (1826).

Az. a besant between three garbs or (2nd and 3rd quarters for dimming). Farquharson of Houghton.

Gu. a besant between two towers triple-towered in chief arg., masoned sa., and a garb in base or. Aberdeen Town and County Banking Com- pany (1863). Billet.

Arg. a billet az. between three holly leaves in chief vert and a hunting-horn in base sa., garnished gu. Robert Burnet, Procurator Fiscal, Aber- deen.

Az. a billet arg. between three boars' heads couped or. GORDON OF Newark. Birds, Bunting.

Arg. three bunting birds ppr., on a chief az. a sword in fess of the first.

BONTEIN (BUNTINE) OF KlLBRIDE.

Bishop.

Arg. a bishop standing on the sinister habited in a long robe close girt purp. mitred, and holding in his left hand a crosier or, and pointing with the right to St. Boniface on the dexter side, clothed and both his hands laid on his breast ppr. Episcopal See of Ross. Boar.

Gu. a boar passant or. Baird

OF AUCHMEDDEN.

Boar — continued.

Gu. a boar passant or, on a canton erm. a sword in pale ppr. Baird of Newbyth.

Gu. a boar passant or, on a canton erm. a sword in pale ppr. surmounted of a crescent of the first. Baird of Saughtonhall (1st matric.)

Gu. a boar passant or with a chain about his neck reflexed between his legs affixed to an anchor in the sea in base, all ppr. Baird of Craigtown

(1743).

Gu. a wild boar passant or, on a canton erm. a sword in pale ppr. [impaling Wauchope\ Baird of Saughtonhall (2nd matric. 1845).

Gu. a boar passant or (1st and 4th quarters of 3rd grand quarter for Baird of Auchmedderi). Fraser

OF FlNDRACK (1864).

Bodkin.

Gu. a tailor's bodkin ppr. hafted or (4th quarter). INCORPORATION OF Tailors of Aberdeen (1682 ?).

Body, Human — see Man.

Bone.

Sa. a thigh bone in fess surmounted of another in pale arg., on a canton of the last a vulture ppr. Baynes of Harefield, co. Middlesex (1805).

Book.

Az. a book expanded ppr. between three flames of fire or, all within a bordure engrailed arg. charged with mullets and cross crosslets of the first (sic). William Smith, merchant, Edinburgh.

Boughpot.

Az. a boughpot or charged with three salmon in fret ppr., and con- taining as many lilies of the garden, the dexter in bud, the centre full blown, and the sinister half blown, also ppr., flowered arg., issuant downwards from the middle chief amid rays of the sun a dexter hand holding an open book, likewise ppr. (1st quarter). University of Aberdeen (1888).

Bows (2).

Vert, two bows in full bend pale- ways or, stringed arg. between three sheaves of arrows, two in chief and one

BOWS— BUCKLE

Bows (2) — continued.

in base of the second. BOWER OF KlN- NETTLES.

Vert, two bows on full bend in pale or, stringed arg., between as many sheaves of arrows in fess of the second, banded of the first (2nd and 3rd quarters). Alexander Bower St. Clair (1852). Branch, Holly.

Arg. a holly branch between three bay leaves slipped vert. John FOULIS, Edinburgh. Branches (3), Holly — see also Leaves.

Arg. three holly branches, each con- sisting of as many leaves ppr., banded gu., within a bordure indented vert. Irvine of Ardtamford.

Arg. three small sheaves (branches) of holly, 2 and 1, vert, each consisting of as many leaves slipped, banded gu. Irvine of Drum.

Arg. three holly branches, each con- sisting of as many leaves ppr., banded gu., within a bordure engrailed vert. Irvine of Fedderet.

Arg. three holly branches, each consisting of as many leaves ppr., banded gu., within a bordure vert and verdoy of six leaves slipped of the first. Irvine of Lairnie.

Arg. three holly branches, each consisting of as many leaves ppr., banded gu., within a bordure vert. Irvine of Lentukk.

Arg. three holly branches, 2 and 1, each consisting of as many leaves slipped (ppr.), banded gu., within a bor- dure nebuly of the second. JOHN Irvine, merchant, Gottenburg ( 1 757).

Arg. three holly branches, each con- sisting of as many leaves ppr., banded gu., within a bordure of the last, charged with three mullets or. ALEX- ANDER Irvine, Lieutenant 1st Foot Guards (1788).

Arg. three holly branches, 2 and 1, vert, each consisting of as many leaves slipped, banded gu., within a bordure of the last. James Henry Irvine, Dublin (1797).

Arg. three holly branches, each consisting of as many leaves ppr.,

Branches (3), Holly — continued.

banded gu., within a bordure en- grailed vert (1st and 4th quarters). Irvine of Cairnfield.

Arg. three holly branches, each consisting of as many leaves ppr., banded gu., within a bordure chequy vert and of the first (1st and 4th quarters). Irvine OF Kinconsie.

Branch, Laurel.

Arg. a laurel branch ppr. between two roses gu. John Lorimer, M.D.

0794)- Branch, Palm.

Az. a palm branch between three fleurs de lys or ( 1 st and 4th quarters). Montgomerie OF Broom-

LANDS.

Az. a palm branch between three fleurs de lys or, another for a differ- ence ( 1 st and 4th quarters). William Montgomerie.

Az. a branch of palm between three fleurs de lys or (1st and 4th quarters of 3rd grand quarter), in the centre of the latter a crescent or. Ramsay- Fairfax of Maxton, co. Roxburgh

(1877). Bridge.

Az. a wooden bridge fess-ways, the middle arch cut through and hanging down or, with a river transfluent ppr. between three battle-axes erect arg. Wright of Haston (1751).

Gu. a bridge of one arch arg., masoned sa., with streams transfluent. Alexander Bridge, portioner of Kingsbarns. Buckle.

Az. a buckle between three garbs or. CUMMING OF AUCHRY.

Az. a buckle arg. between three boars' heads couped or, all within a bordure of the second. FERGUSON

OF PlTFOUR.

Az. a buckle arg. between three boars' heads couped or, within a bor- dure embattled of the third. MAJOR JAMES FERGUSON, Col. Lauder's Regi- ment.

Az. a buckle between three boars heads couped or. fOHN Gordon, Bailie of Banff,

BUCKLE— CASTLE

25

Buckle — continued.

Az. a buckle or between two wolves' heads in chief and an escallop in base arg. LUMSDEN OF CUSHING.

Az. a buckle arg. between three boars' heads couped or. Ferguson (Fergusson) of Kilkerran (1st matric. 17 19).

Az. a buckle arg. between three boars' heads couped or, within a bor- dure of the third, charged with four cross crosslets fitchee gu. William Ferguson, London (1761).

Az. a buckle between three garbs or, within a bordure arg. Sir John CUMMING, Knt. (1782).

Az. a buckle arg. between three boars' heads couped or ( 1 st quarter). Fergusson of Kilkerran (2nd matric. 18 So).

Az. a buckle between two boars' heads couped in chief and two arrows in saltire, points downwards, in base or (2nd and 3rd quarters). FER- gusson-Pollok (1886).

Az. a buckle arg. between three boars' heads couped or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Fergussofi). Dal- rymple of New Hailes, co. Mid- lothian (1887).

Az. a buckle arg. between three boars' heads couped or, within a bor- dure of the last (2nd and 3rd quarters). Fergusson-Buchanan of Auchen- torlie, co. Dumbarton (1890).

Or, a buckle az. between three cinquefoils gu., on a chief engrailed sa. three escallops of the field. Graham

OF LYMEK1LNS (1772).

Or, a buckle az. between three cinquefoils gu., on a chief engrailed sa. three escallops of the field (1st and 4th quarters). Barns-Graham of CRAIGALLIAN, co. Stirling (1884). Buckles (3).

Az. three buckles in fess between as many boars' heads couped or, within a bordure chequy of the second and first. ALEXANDER GORDON, Tobago (1788).

Az. three buckles or (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure gu.

MdNTEITH OF CAKIHBER.

Buckles (3) — continued.

Az. three buckles or (2nd and 3rd quarters). George Monteith.

Az. three buckles or (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure gu. Menteath of Closeburn (1838). Bugle — see Hunting-Horn. Bull.

Or, a bull passant gu., on a chief of the last two geds' heads couped of the first. William Geddes Borron, Ardrossan (1868). Bundles, Holly— sec Branches. Bush, Flaming.

Gu. a flaming bush on the top of a mount ppr. between three lions ram- pant arg., in the flanks two roses of the last. Branderof Pitgaveny (1777). Gu. a flaming bush on the top of a mount ppr. between three lions ram- pant arg., in the flanks two roses of the last (1st and 4th quarters). Dame Mary Dunbar-Brander of Pitgaveny (1854).

Canary Birds — see Martlets. Cannon.

Arg. a cannon mounted on its carriage sa. (2nd and 3rd quarters). Burgh of Portobello (1886). Canton.

Chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion rampant arg. (1st and 4th quarters). Borlace Warren of Little Marlow, Bucks. (1780).

Vert, on a canton arg. an eye ppr. Master William Walker, Minister of the English Church in Barbadoes. Castle.

Arg. a castle triple-towered and em- battled sa., masoned of the first and topped with three fans gu., windows and portcullis shut of the last, situate on a rock ppr. Royal Burgh of Edinburgh (1732).

Arg. a castle triple - towered and embattled sa., masoned of the first, windows and portcullis shut gu., situ- ate on a rock ppr. (1st and 4th quarters). EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW Bank (1849).

Arg. a castle rising from the sea ppr. (2nd quarter). M'Neill OF

26

CASTLE— CAT

Castle — continued.

Barra (ist matric. 1806, 2nd do. 1824).

Arg. a castle triple - towered sa. (3rd quarter), all within a bordure arg., and in the centre of the shield on an escutcheon sa. a boar's head erased or. Campbell of Hallyards ( 1 8 1 4).

Arg. a castle triple-towered sa. (3rd quarter) ; over all an escutcheon of the last charged with a bear's head erased or with a crescent in chief arg. Camp- bell of Barbreck (1768).

Az. on a rock ppr. a castle arg. M'Aben of Knockdolian.

Az. a castle triple-towered and em- battled arg., masoned sa., windows and porch gu. Macleod of that Ilk.

Az. on a mount in base a castle triple-towered without windows arg., masoned sa., the gate closed gu., sur- rounded with four oak trees disposed in orle of the second, the interstices of the field being semee of stars of six rays of the last. Royal Burgh of Stirling.

Az. a castle triple - towered arg., masoned sa., standing on a rock ppr., doors and windows gu., on the top of the middle tower a cock, and on each of the others an eagle or ( 1 st quarter), all within a bordure or. CAPTAIN Alexander Campbell, H.E.I.C.S. ( ist matric. 1815, 2nd do. 1816).

Az. a castle of three towers arg., masoned sa., standing on a rock ppr., doors and windows gu., on the top of the middle tower a cock, and on the tops of each of the others an eagle or (ist quarter). Campbell of Dun- STAFFNAGE ( I st matric. 1 836, 2nd do. 18S9).

Az. a castle arg., gated and win- dowed gu. (ist and 4th quarters). Macleod of Muiravonside (1 731).

Az. a castle triple-towered and em- battled arg., masoned sa., windows and porch gu. (ist and 4th quarters), all within a bordure embattled or. Arthur Lyttelton MacLeod, Ar- ley Castle, co. Staffs. (1844).

Az. a castle arg., gated and win-

Castle — continued.

dowed gu. (ist and 4th quarters), all within a bordure arg., charged with four Eastern crowns gu. Lieut.-Gen.

'•Tsir Charles Macleod, K.C.B.

"(i853).

Az. a castle triple-towered and em- battled arg., masoned sa., port gu. (2nd quarter), all within a bordure gu. William Mackinnon, Antigua (1726, recorded 1810).

Az. a castle triple-towered and em- battled arg., masoned sa., windows and portcullis gu. (2nd quarter). William Alexander Mackinnon, Albany House, co. Middlesex (181 1).

Az. a castle triple-towered and em- battled arg., masoned sa., windows and portcullis gu., between two anchors in fess ppr. (2nd quarter), all within a bordure indented or. Mackinnon of Strathaird, co. Argyle (1889).

Az. a castle triple-towered and em- battled arg., masoned sa., windows and portcullis shut gu., in the dexter chief point a mullet or (2nd and 3rd quarters). William M'Leod Ban- natyne of that Ilk (1795).

Az. a castle triple-towered and em- battled arg., masoned sa., windows arid portcullis gu. (4th quarter). Macleod of Cadboll (1784).

Gu. a castle triple-towered arg. be- tween a Holy Lamb, cross, staff, and banner of St. Andrew on the dexter, and on the sinister the head of John the Baptist on a charger ppr., in base the sea az. Royal Burgh of Ayr.

Gu. a castle arg., masoned sa., be- tween three cinquefoils erm., within a bordure potent counter-potent of the first and second. Archibald Hamil- ton, heir-male of Westburn (1774).

Gu. a castle arg. ensigned with a ducal crown between three ships of war, sails furled or (ist and 4th quarters). James Moodie, Captain R.N. (1720). Cat.

Arg. a cat salient arg. (2nd quarter). Smyth of Balhary ( 1 765).

Az. a cat sejant in a watching posture, with her dexter paw extended

CAT— CHEVRON

27

Cat — continued.

arg. (3rd quarter), all within a bordure gu. Smith of Smithfield (1768).

Az. a cat sejant in a watching pos- ture, with her dexter paw extended arg. (3rd quarter). Smith of Camno (1768).

Az. a cat salient arg. (2nd quarter of 4th grand quarter for S my til). KlNLOCH OF KlNLOCH

(1873).

Cats a Mountain (3).

Sa. three cats a mountain passant in pale spotted arg. (1st and 4th quarters). SCHIVEZ OF MuiRTON.

Catharine Wheel — see Wheel.

Chaplet.

Arg. a chaplet vert, on a chief gu. three wolves' heads erased of the first, all within a bordure counter-compony of the first and azure. Robertson

OF PlTMILLAN (i 763).

Chevalier.

Sa. a chevalier armed at all points cap a pic, brandishing a scimitar aloft mounted on horseback arg., within a bordure gu. Nevov (Nevay) of that Ilk.

Sa. a chevalier on horseback armed at all points cap a pie, brandishing a scimitar aloft arg., within a bordure gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Nevay). Crawford of Overton, co. Lanark (1880).

CHEVRON.

(1) Chevron and Chevron within . . .

(2) Chevron . . . a chief . . . on a chief. . . or in chief . . .

(3) Chevron between . . .

(4) Chevron between . . . a chief . . . on a chief . . . or in chief . . .

(5) On a Chevron.

(6) On a Chevron . . . in base . . .

(7) On a Chevron between . . .

(8) On a Chevron between . . . a chief . . . on a chief . . . or in chief . . .

(9) Parted per Chevron.

(1) Chevron and Chevron within . . .

Az. a chevron erm. Lidderdale of St. Mary Isle.

Az. a chevron erm. within a bordure engrailed arg. Thomas Lidderdale, London.

Chevron — continued.

Az. a chevron erm. within a bordure invected or. William Lidderdale, merchant, London (1891).

Erm. a chevron gu. Taillefer of Haircleugh.

Gu. a chevron within a double tressure flory counter-flory arg. (1st and 4th quarters for Fleming). Earl OF WlGTON.

Gu. a chevron within a double tres- sure flory counter-flory arg. ( 1 st quarter of 2nd grand quarter for Fleming). Lord Elphinstone (1864).

Gu. a chevron within a double tressure flory counter-flory arg. (1st and 4th quarters [for Fleming'] of 2nd grand quarter), in the centre of the latter a mullet az. for differ- ence. Lady Osborne-Elphinstone (1870).

Gu. a chevron within a double tressure flory counter-flory arg. (1st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters), the latter within a bordure or charged with eight fleurs de lys az. Brooke Hamilton Gyll, co. Bucks.

(1844).

Or, a chevron vert. John Pink- erton, London ( 1 7 8 1 ).

Or, a chevron crenelle within a double tressure flory counter-flory gu. (1st and 4th quarters). Fleming of Ferme.

Or, a chevron within a double tres- sure flory counter-flory gu. ( 1 st and 4th quarters), in the fess point a mullet for difference. LlEUT.-COL. John Fleeming.

Or, a chevron within a double tres- sure flory counter-flory gu. (1st and 4th quarters), in the fess point a mullet for difference [impaled by Graham]. MRS. MARIE FLEEMING, spouse to John Grahame, Commissary Clerk of Dunblane. (2) Chevron ... a chief ... on a chief ... or in chief . . .

Arg. a chevron gu. and chief az. Masterton of Parkmill.

Arg. a chevron gu. with a chief az.

Masterton of Gogar ( 1 777)-

Parkmill and

28

CHEVRON

Chevron — continued.

Arg. a chevron az. and on a chief of the second a fleur de lys or between a pen ppr., full feathered of the first on the sinister and a Bible sa. on the dexter side ; in base a trefoil

vert. GlLMORE OF TOWNSEND

(1759).

Arg. a chevron sa., in chief a cinque- foil gU. RlCKHART OF ARNAGE.

Az. a chevron and in chief three crosses pate"e arg. Barclay of

BURYHILL (1858).

Az. a chevron and in chief three crosses patee arg. (2nd quarter). Barclay-Allardice (1883). (3) Chevron between . . .

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased az. Abercrombie of Birkenrog.

Arg. a chevron engrailed gu. between three boars' heads erased az. Abercrombie of Fetterneir.

Arg. a chevron indented gu. be- tween three boars' heads erased az. Abercrombie of Glassauch.

Arg. a chevron between two cinque- foils in chief gu. and a saltire couped in base az., all within a bordure adorned with {sic) fleur de lys of the second. Agnew of Castlewigg.

Arg. a chevron between two cinque- foils in chief gu. and a saltire couped in base az., within a bordure en- grailed of the second. Agnew of Dalragle.

Arg. a chevron between two cinque- foils in chief gu. and a saltire couped in base az. Agnew of Lochnaw.1

Arg. a chevron gu. ensigned with a cross crosslet fitchde sa. between two cinquefoils in chief of the second and a saltire couped in base az. Agnew

OF SHETJCHAN.

Arg. a chevon sa. between three mullets gu., within a bordure indented of the second. Arnot of Balcormo.

Arg. a chevron sa. between three mullets gu., within a bordure in-

1 There is another matriculation of the same arms, with the addition of two tigers as sup- porters, attributed to Sir — Agnew of Lothian, evidently a clerical error for Lochnaw.

Chevron — continued.

dented of the second charged with eight crescents of the first. ARNOT of Eastrynd.

Arg. a chevron sa. between three torteaux, within a bordure of the second. Blair of Balmyll.

Arg. a chevron sa. between three torteaux. BLAIR OF Balthayock.

Arg. a chevron crenelle sa. between three torteaux. Blair of Inschira.

Arg. a chevron invected sa. be- tween three torteaux. Blair of

OVERDURDIE.

Arg. a chevron wavy sa. between three torteaux. Alexander Blair, France.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three mullets az. Brodie of that Ilk.

Arg. a chevron sa. between three bunting birds ppr. BOUNTINE OF Bontinehall.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased az. William Cochrane, Earl of Dundonald.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased az., within a bor- dure of the second. Cochrane of Ochiltrk.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased az., within a bordure of the second, and in the middle chief a crescent or. Cochrane OF WATERSYDE.

Arg. a chevron engrailed sa., en- signed on the top with a fleur de lys, between two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. Thomas Cushney, merchant, Aberdeen.

Arg. a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu., armed of the first. Lord Elrhinstone.

Arg. a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased, within a bordure gu. Elphinstone of Calderhall.

Arg. a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased, within a bordure engrailed gu. Elphinstone of Melyholme.

Are. a chevron between three hunting - horns sa., garnished gu. Mr. Andrew Forrester, Secretary to the Duke of Lauderdale.

CHEVRON

29

Chevron — continued.

Arg. a chevron engrailed gu. be- tween three griffins salient vert, armed and membered of the second. Forsyth of Tailzertoun.

Arg. a chevron between three otters' heads erased gu. Fullerton ok Craighall.

Arg. a chevron between three escutcheons gu. John Hay, writer, Edinburgh.

Arg. a chevron between three holly leaves vert. Irvine of Inchray.

Arg. a chevron gu. between two cross crosslets fitchde in chief and a boar's head erased in base sa. Ken- nedy OF KlRKMICHAEL.

Arg. a chevron voided gu. between three pheons in chief and a unicorn's head erased in base sa. Main of Loch wood.

Arg. a chevron between two cres- cents in chief and a mullet in base gu., on a chief az. an eagle displayed or. Masterton of Grange.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased sa. NlSBET OF Dean.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased sa. and as many cinquefoils of the field, in the honour point a thistle slipped vert. NlSBET OF Dirleton.

Arg. a chevron engrailed gu. be- tween three ears of rye slipped and bladed vert. Walter Riddell.

Arg. a chevron between three powits, within a bordure sa. RUSSELL

OF KlNGSEAT.

Arg. a chevron chequy gu. and of the first between three hunting-horns sa., garnished of the second. Lord SEMPILL (1st matric.)

Arg. a chevron chequy gu. and of the first between three hunting-horns sa., garnished of the second, all within a bordure of the third charged with eight crescents or. James Sempill, merchant, Stockholm.

Arg. a chevron wavy sa., ensigned on the top with a cross patee az., between three lozenges of the second. David Strang, merchant, London.

Chevron — continued.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads couped sa. Trotter of Catchellraw.

Arg. a chevron indented gu. between three boars' heads couped sa. Captain David Trotter, R.N.

Arg. a chevron between three roses gu. Wedderburn of East Powrie.

Arg. a chevron between two mullets in chief and a crescent in base gu. George Wilson, Bailie of Fraser- burgh.

Arg. a chevron between three mullets gu., a crescent for difference. Thomas WILSON, merchant, Edin- burgh.

Arg. a chevron between three turtle doves az. Winton of Strick-

MARTIN.

Arg. a chevron sa. between two sheaves of arrows gu., banded of the field, and . a hunting-horn in base of the second, stringed and garnished or. Major Robert Duncanson, Argyle's Foot (1692).

Arg. a chevron between two cinque- foils in chief gu. and a saltire couped in base az., all within a bordure of the second. Agnew of Croach (1693).

Arg. a chevron between three pellets. Myrtoun of Gogar (2nd matric. 1701, registered 1775).

Arg. a chevron invected between three mullets gu. Wilson of Plew- lands (1704 ?).

Arg. a chevron gu. voided of the field between two pheons in chief sa. and a fieur de lys in base az., all within a bordure wavy of the last. Mayne of Powis (1730).

Arg. a chevron gu. between two ears of rye in chief and a pinnace with her oars in action in base ppr. Riddell of Granton (1731).

Arg. a chevron wavy between three mullets of six points az. GEORGE Ixnes, writer, Edinburgh (1733).

Arg. a chevron wavy az. between three hunting-horns vert, garnished gu. David Hunter (1738).

Arg. a chevron between three

CHEVRON

Chevron — continued.

mullets az. John Innes of Dun- kinty (1753).

Ai'g. a chevron between three mullets gu., within a bordure wavy az. Robert Wilson, R.N. (1760).

Arg. a chevron between two cinque- foils in chief gu. and a hawthorn tree growing out of a mount in base vert, flowered ppr. Hathorn OF Castle- wigg (1769).

Arg. a chevron gu. between two boars' heads erased in chief ppr. and a crescent in base of the second. Laird of Glenhuntlv (1777).

Arg. a chevron between three mullets gu., within a bordure of the last. Charles Wilson, surgeon and merchant in Glasgow (1777).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. Anderson of Newbigging (1780).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three martlets sa. Baron of Preston

(1783).

Arg. a chevron engrailed gu. be- tween three stalks of rye slipped ppr.

RlDDELL OF GLENRIDDELL (1783).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three ears of rye slipped and bladed ppr. Riddel of that Ilk (1784).

Arg. a chevron between three lozenges sa. Strange of Balcasky

(1790-

Arg. a chevron sa. between two

mullets in chief and a fret of four

pieces couped in base gu., charged

with as many hearts or, and in every

interstice a rose of the third. Arnot

of Arlary (1st matric. 1795, 2nd

do. 1807).

Arg. a chevron gu. between two boars' heads erased in chief and a mullet in base az., within a bordure engrailed of the second. Cochrane OF Ashkirk (1st matric. 1795).

Arg. a chevron indented gu. between three boars' heads erased az., armed or, and langued sa., in the middle chief point a crescent vert. Aber- cromby of Tullibody (1797).

Arg. a chevron between three

Chevron — continued.

lozenges sa. James Strange, M.P., banker, London (1798).

Arg. a chevron sa. between three torteaux, within a bordure gu. Thomas Blair, Surrey (18 15).

Arg. a chevron az. between two hunting-horns vert, viroled and stringed gu. in chief, and a mountain inflamed in base ppr. MacTurk of Sten- house (1827).

Arg. a chevron between three powits sa., within a bordure gyronny of eight or and of the second. Sir William Russell (1832).

Arg. a chevron between three hearts fess-ways in chief gu., joined and pierced by a chain az., and in base a branch of laurel ppr., and a sword of the third in saltire. GExMMELL OF Drumtochty (1841).

Arg. a chevron gu. between two cross crosslets fitchde in chief, and a key fess-ways, wards downwards, in base sa. Walter Gibson Cassels, Edinburgh (1864).

Arg. a chevron between two mascles in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee in base gu., in the middle chief point a robin redbreast ppr. William Rae Arthur, merchant, Lord Provost of Glasgow (1870).

Arg. a chevron ensigned with a banner gu., the latter charged with a canton az., thereon a saltire of the first, all between two mullets in chief and the sun in his splendour in base, within a bordure indented all of the second, charged with three crescents of the field. Orr-Ewing of Leven-

FIELD (1870).

Arg. a chevron ensigned with a banner gu., the latter charged with a canton az., thereon a saltire of the first, all between two mullets in chief and the sun in his splendour in base, within a bordure indented all of the second, charged with three martlets of the field. Orr-Ewing of Ballikin-

RAIN (1870).

Arg. a chevron ensigned with a banner gu., the latter charged with a canton az., thereon a saltire of the

( IIEVRON

3i

Chevron — continued.

first, all between two mullets in chief and the sun in his splendour in base, within a bordure indented all of the second, charged with three mullets of the field. William Ewing, merchant, London (1870).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three cocks sa. Aitken of Saltcoats and Darroch, co. Stirling (1871).

Arg. a chevron vert between two spur-revels in chief and a fleur de lys in base gu. Robert Curle, ship- builder, Glasgow (1873).

Arg. a chevron cocks in chief sa. eradicated ppr. in

az. between two

and an oak tree

base. James

Aitken, shipowner, Glasgow (1874).

Arg. a chevron between two water- bougets in chief sa. and a pheon in base, point upwards, az. Robert Francis Fairlie, C.E., co. Surrey (1876).

Arg. a chevron between two roses in chief gu. and a holly bush ppr. in base. Henry Leck of Hollybush, co. Ayr (1876).

Arg. a chevron gu. between two cross crosslets fitchee in chief and a lion's head erased in base sa. Charles C. H. Cassels, Edinburgh (1877).

Arg. a chevron between two escal- lops in chief and a cinquefoil in base gu. Garroway of Netherfield, co. Lanark (1883).

Arg. a chevron embattled between three leopards' faces sa. James Stir- ling Dyce, Banchory, co. Kincardine (1886).

Arg. a chevron az. between three falcons' heads erased gu. Alexander Stevenson (1891).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three hunting-horns vert, viroled and stringed of the second (1st quarter). Hunter- Blair of Blairquhan (1827).

Arg. a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. (1st quarter). Lord Elphinstone (1864).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased az., langued of the second (1st and 4th quarters for Coch- rane). Earl of Dundonald.

Arg. a chevron sa. between three

Chevron — continued.

boars' heads erased, within a bordure gu. (1st and 4th quarters). Elphin- STONE OF AlRTII.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three cross crosslets fitchee, within a double tressure flory counter-flory sa. ( 1 st and 4th quarters). Kennedy of Kirk- hill.

Arg. a chevron invected gu. between three cross crosslets fitchee sa. ( 1 st and 4th quarters). Kennedy of Lahan [impaled by BethicneofLonghermistori\.

Arg. a chevron az. between two mullets in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee in base gu. (1st and 4th quar- ters). Reid of Birnes.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three hunting-horns vert, garnished of the second (1st and 4th quarters). Ha- thorn of Overairies (1743).

Arg. a chevron between three mul- lets gu. (1st and 4th quarters). RAE Wilson of Kelvinbank (1807).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three cross crosslets fitchee sa. (1st and 4th quarters). FERGUSSON KENNEDY OF Bennane (1837).

Arg. a chevron embattled az., en- signed with a banner gu., charged with a canton of the second, and thereon a saltire of the first, all between two mullets in chief and the sun in his splendour in base of the third, within a bordure of the second (1st and 4th quarters). Alexander Ewing, mer- chant, Glasgow (1869).

Arg. a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. (1st and 4th quarters), in the centre of the grand quarters a mullet az. for difference. Lady Osborne Elphinstone( i 870).

Arg. a chevron chequy gu. and of the field between three hunting-horns sa., garnished and stringed of the second (1st and 4th quarters). Lord Sempill (2nd matric. 1885).

Arg. a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased, within a bordure gu. (2nd quarter for Elphinston of Calderhall). SlR WILLIAM LOCK- hart, Lord Advocate.

Arg. a chevron chequy gu. and of

CHEVRON

Chevron — continued.

the first between three hunting-horns sa., garnished of the second, within a bordure of the same (2nd and 3rd quarters for Scmplc). SUTTIE OF Balgone (1732).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads couped sa. (2nd and 3rd quarters). Trotter of Mortonhali, (1st matric. . . ., 2nd do. 1792).

Arg. a chevron embattled sa. be- tween three boars' heads erased gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure dovetailed gu. Duncan M'Lea (1806).

Arg. a chevron between three roses gu., barbed vert (2nd and 3rd quarters for Wedderburti). J. W. Wedder- ijurn Webster, Clapham ( 1 8 1 1 ).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three ears of rye slipped and bladed ppr. (2nd and 3rd quarters). Captain R. Riddell-Carre (1828).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three cross crosslets fitchce sa., within a double tressure fiory counter-flory of the second (2nd and 3rd quarters). Hon. J. E. Kennedy Erskine(i828).

Arg. a chevron az. between three mullets in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee in base gu. (2nd and 3rd quar- ters). Miss Ellen Elizabeth Reid Seton of Oxmantounhall (1866).

Arg. a chevron wavy between three mullets of six points also wavy az. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Innes). Mitchell of Stow (1866).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three trefoils slipped vert (2nd and 3rd quarters) ; over all on an escutcheon of pretence Lever. GOLDIE Scot of Craigmuie (1868).

Arg. a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters of 2nd grand quarter for Elphinstone) on an escutcheon of pretence over Marchioness of Lansdowne and Baroness Nairne (1878).

Arg. a chevron between three roses gu., barbed vert (2nd and 3rd quar- ters). Wedderburn Maxwell of

MlDDLEBIE (1S79).

Chevron — continue J.

Arg. a chevron gu. between three cross crosslets fitche"e sa., within a double tressure fiory counter-flory of the second (1st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). KEN- NEDY OF CLOWBURN.

Arg. a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu., armed of the second (3rd quarter). Alexander Hamilton, alias Inglis of Murdis- ton (1734).

Arg. a chevron between three otters' heads erased, within a bordure gu. (3rd quarter for Fullerton). Lord El-

PHINSTONE (1864).

Arg. a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. (3rd quar- ter). University of Aberdeen (1888).

Az. a chevron between three boars' heads erased, all within a double tressure flowered with fleurs de lys within, contra- crescents without, or. Earl of Aboyne.

Az. a chevron engrailed between three crosses patee, within a bordure indented arg. BARCLAY OF BALMA- kewan.

Az. a chevron between three crosses patee, within a bordure indented arg. Barclay of Johnstoun.

Az. a chevron between three crosses patee or. Barclay of Pearston.

Az. a chevron or between three crosses patee arg., within a bordure chequy of the second and first. Bar- clay of Touch.

Az. a chevron invected between three fleurs de lys or. Browne of HlNGINGSYDE.

Az. a chevron chequy arg. and gu. between three fleurs de lys or. Thomas Brown, Edinburgh.

Az. a chevron wavy between three fleurs de lys or. George Browne, Provost of Dundee.

Az. a chevron arg. between three crescents or, within a bordure invected of the last. DURIE OF GRANGE.

Az. a chevron arg. between three crescents or. Captain George Durie.

CHEVRON

33

Chevron — continued.

(Az.) a chevron wavy arg. between three roses (gu.) slipped or. GIL- LESPIE OF NEWTOUN.

Az. a chevron arg. between three boars' heads couped or. Joseph GORDON, builder, London.

Az. a chevron arg. between three storks' heads erased or. Hall of

DUNGLASS.

Az. a chevron or between three besants. Hope of Craighall (ist matric. . . ., 2nd matric. 1780).

Az. a chevron or between three besants, within a bordure of the second. Hope of Rankeillor (1st matric.)

Az. a chevron or between a wolf's head couped and a buckle in chief and an escallop in base arg. LUMSDEN OF INNERGELLIE.

Az. a chevron or between a wolf's head couped and a buckle in chief and an escallop in base arg., a crescent for difference. Lumsden of Stravithie.

Az. a chevron or between a wolf's head couped and a buckle in chief and an escallop in base arg., within a bor- dure engrailed of the second. Colonel William Lumsden.

Az. a chevron erm. between three pheons arg., within a bordure indented of the third. Mudie of Arbeckie.

Az. a chevron between three talbots' heads couped arg. Philip of Amre- closs.

Az. a chevron invected between three talbots' heads erased or. PHILIP

OF OVERCARNBIE.

Az. a chevron or between two scrogs (starved branches) in chief and a man's heart in base arg. William SCROGIE, Bishop of Argyle.

Az. a chevron between three acorns in chief or and a bull's head erased of the second in base. Stark of Killermont.

Az. a chevron between two mascles in chief and a trefoil slipped in base, within a bordure wavy arg. ROBERT Traill, merchant, Edinburgh.

Az. a chevron between three garbs

or. CUMMING OF PlTULLY (1731).

Chevron — continued.

Az. a chevron between three fleurs de lys in chief or, and in base a writ- ing pen, full feathered arg. GlLMOUR of Craigmillar (2nd matric. 1733).

Az. a chevron arg. between three martlets volant or. BYRES OF Ton-

LEY (1755).

Az. a chevron between three boars' heads erased in chief or, and a besant in base. French OF Baillieston

(1783).

Az. a chevron between three oak trees or. Mosman OF AUCHTYFAR-

DELL (1786).

Az. a chevron engrailed arg. be- tween two storks' heads erased in chief and a saltire couped in base or, within a bordure of the second. George Hall, London (1787).

Az. a chevron between two mascles in chief and a trefoil slipped in base, within a bordure wavy arg. Henry Trail, London (1808).

Az. a chevron or between three crosses patee arg., within a bor- dure gyronny of eight of the second and sa. John Barclay, Gunnebo, Sweden (1839).

Az. a chevron or between two wolves' heads erased in chief arg. and , an escallop in base of the last. James Lumsden, Glasgow (1863).

Az. a chevron chequy arg. and sa. between three fleurs de lys of the second. William Brown of Hor- ton PLACE, co. Surrey (1869).

Az. a chevron or between two wolves' heads erased in chief and an escallop in base arg., within a bordure . of the second. George Lumsden, ' Balgowan, co. Perth (1871).

Az. a chevron between two fleurs de lys in chief and a battle-axe in base arg. James Falshaw, C.E., Lord Provost of Edinburgh (1874).

Az. a chevron erm. between three lions rampant or, on a canton vert a harp of the third, stringed arg. Chinnery on an escutcheon of pre- tence over Haldane - Chinnery (1878) and Chinnery -Haldane (1882).

34

CHEVRON

Chevron — continued.

Az. a chevron between three keys fess-ways or (ist and 4th quarters). Hairstones of Craigs.

Az. a chevron arg. between three sunflowers slipped ppr. (ist and 4th quarters). James Carstairs, eldest son of Kilconquhar (1760).

Az. a chevron between two fleurs de lys in chief or and a writing pen full feathered in base arg. (ist and 4th quarters). Little Gilmour of

LlBERTON AND CRAIGMILLAR (l8lo).

Az. a chevron arg. between a bull's head erased and two acorns in chief or, and a key fess-ways, wards down- wards, in base of the third (ist and 4th quarters). Hamilton - Starke of Troqueer Holm, co. Kirkcudbright (1885).

Az. a chevron between (three cres- cents arg.1) (2nd and 3rd quarters).

PlTCAIRN OF PlTLOWER.

Az. a chevron between three crosses patee or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Barclay). Crawfurd of Kilbirnie (2nd matric. 1694).

Az. a chevron erm. between three pheons, points upwards, arg., in chief a hunting-horn or (2nd and 3rd quarters). James Moodie, Captain R.N. (1720).

(Az.) a chevron between three crosses patee or (2nd and 3rd quar- ters). Crawford of Jordanhill (2nd matric. 1763).

Az. a chevron between three boars' heads or, armed and langued gu., within a bordure counter-compony of the second and first (2nd and 3rd quarters). Lieut.-Col. John Forbes, second son of Skellater (1767).

Az. a chevron between three talbots' heads couped arg. (2nd and 3rd quarters). Wilson OF Glanderston

(177 0-

Az. a chevron between three battle- axes arg. (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure arg. Gibson Wright of Cliftonhall and Kersey (1773).

Az. a chevron erm. between three pheons arg., within a bordure indented 1 From Nisbet, illegible in Register.

Chevron — continued.

of the third (2nd and 3rd quarters for Mi/die), a crescent in the centre of the shield gu. Hay of Faichfield (1806).

Az. a chevron chequy arg. and sa. be- tween three fleurs de lys of the second (2nd and 3rd quarters). Claud Hamilton Hamilton, Calcutta (1865).

Az. a chevron between three battle- axes arg., within a bordure of the last (2nd and 3rd quarters [for Wrighf\ of 2nd grand quarter). Ramsay-Gibson- Maitland of Cliftonhall and Barnton (1866).

Az. a chevron between three crosses patee or (2nd and 3rd quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). Crawford

POLLOK OF POLLOK (1852).

Az. a chevron arg. between three suns in their splendour ppr. (3rd quarter). RUSSELL OF Moncoffer (1768).

Az. a chevron between two mullets in chief or and a unicorn rampant in base arg. (3rd quarter for Du Verne t). Muirhead of Brediesholm (2nd matric. 1842).

Az. a chevron between three crosses patee arg. (ist and 4th quarters of 3rd grand quarter for Barclay). LORD Panmure (1831).

Gu. a chevron arg. between three mullets or. Aberdeen of Cairn- bulg.

Gu. a chevron arg. between three mullets or. Bannatyne of Kames.

Gu. a chevron arg. between three mullets or, within a bordure of the second. Bannatyne of Kellie.

Gu. a chevron between three spear- heads, points upwards, arg., a mullet for difference. Betson of Glasser-

MONT.

Gu. a chevron between three spear- heads with the points upwards arg. Betson of Kilrie.

Gu. a chevron between three fleurs de lys or. Browne of Colston.

Gu. a chevron voided between three cinquefoils or. Cheisly OF KERSE- well.

CHEVRON

35

Chevron — continued.

Gu. a chevron arg. between three cranes' heads erased or. DENHOLM of West Shiells.

Gu. a chevron arg. between three cross crosslets fitchee or. DUDDING- STON OF SANDFURD.

Gu. a chevron or between two cinquefoils in chief and a hunting- horn in base arg., garnished az. Duncan of Seaside.

Gu. a chevron between a saltire inter two talbots' heads collared in chief and a sinister hand in base couped arg., a mullet for difference. John Duncan, Aberdeen.

Gu. a chevron arg. between three mullets in chief and a crescent in base or. KlRKALDY OF GRANGE.

Gu. a chevron invected arg. between three mullets in chief and a crescent in base or. Kirkaldy of . . .

Gu. a chevron between three cres- cents arg. Oliphant of Bachilton.

Gu. a chevron crenelle between three crescents arg. Oliphant OF Clasbainy.

Gu. a chevron arg. between three daggers of the second, surmounted of as many wolves' heads couped or, tusked ppr. Skene of Easter- fintray.

Gu. a chevron counter-embattled between three mullets arg. Archi- bald Wilson, Bailie of Queensferry.

Gu. a chevron between three cinque- foils arg., within a double tressure flory counter - flory of the second. Fleming of Borde (1757).

Gu. a chevron engrailed erm. between three antique crowns or. Grant of Glenlochy (1783).

Gu. a chevron erm. between two crescents in chief and a garb in base or. Smith of Craigend (1802).

Gu. a chevron erm. between two crescents in chief and a garb in base or, a bordure of the last. Smith of Craighead (1802).

Gu. a chevron erm. between two crescents in chief and a garb in base or, a bordure engrailed of the last. Smith of Jordanhill (1802).

Ch e vr on — contin ucd.

Gu. a chevron engrailed or between two cinquefoils in chief arg. and a hunting-horn in base of the last, garnished az. Alexander Duncan of Parkhill (1809).

Gu. a chevron erm. between three bay leaves slipped or. Lieut.-Col. John Noble, H.E.I. C.S. (1827).

Gu. a chevron erm. between two crescents in chief and a garb in base or, all within a bordure invected of the last. Smith of Carbeth-Guthrie

(1837).

Gu. a chevron engrailed erm. between three antique crowns or, within a bordure embattled of the last. Sir James Hope Grant, K.C.B. (1861).

Gu. a chevron or between three horses' heads couped arg., bridled of the second. Corsar of Cairnie- hill (1866).

Gu. a chevron erm. between two crescents in chief and a garb in base or, within a bordure engrailed arg. William Smith of Skelmorlie Bank (1868).

Gu. a chevron arg. between three mullets or (1st and 4th quarters). Bannatyne of that Ilk (1795).

Gu. a chevron erminois between two cinquefoils in chief and a hunting-horn in base arg., stringed az. (1st and 4th quarters). BEVERIDGE DUNCAN OF Damside (18 1 7).

Gu. a chevron or between two cinquefoils in chief arg. and a hunting- horn in base of the third, garnished or, stringed az., within a bordure of the second (1st and 4th quarters). Morison - Duncan of Naughton (1876).

Gu. a chevron between three cres- cents arg. (2nd quarter for Oliphant of Bachilton). LORD Elibank (1843).

Gu. a chevron or between two cinquefoils in chief and a hunting-horn in base arg., garnished az., within a bordure of the second (2nd quarter). Duncan-Morison of Naughton

(1853).

Gu. a chevron embattled between

36

CHEVRON

Chevron — continued.

three crescents arg. (2nd quarter for Oliphant). KlNLOCH OF KlNLOCH

(1873)-

Gu. a chevron arg. between three cranes' heads erased or (2nd and 3rd quarters). Denham Stewart of Coltness (18 10).

Gu. a chevron between three fleurs de lys or (2nd and 3rd quarters). Earl of Dalhousie (1841). .

Gu. a chevron between three fleurs de lys arg. (2nd and 3rd quarters). Brown - Morison of Finderlie (1866; 2nd matriculation of same arms as Bronn-Morison, 1885).

Or, a chevron engrailed between three fleurs de lys sa. Browne of

DOLPHINTON.

Or, a chevron between three fusils az. Leith of Overbarns.

Or, a chevron between three boars' heads erased az., within a bordure en- grailed of the second. Rollo of

POWHOUSE.

Or, a chevron counter-embattled between three water-bougets sa. ROSS of Gastoune.

Or, a chevron chequy sa. and arg. between three water-bougets of the second in the honour point a rose slipped gu., stalked and barbed vert. Arthur Ross, Bishop of Argyle.

Or, a chevron chequy sa. and arg. between three water - bougets, all within a bordure invected of the second. Ross of Nuik.

Or, a chevron az. between two scrougs (or branches wanting leaves) in chief and a man's heart in base ppr. William Scrougie, Commis- sary of Argyle

'Or, a chevron vair between two roses in chief gu. and a ship in base in full sail witli her streamers fly- ing, all ppr. Bogle of Daldowie (1736).

Or, a chevron between two bows braced in chief gu. and a shakefork in base sa. Bowman of Ashenyards

(1757).

Or, a chevron chequy sa. and arg.

Chevron — co7itinucd.

between three martlets of the second. Houstoun of Calderhall (1799).

Or, a chevron between two mullets in chief and a cross crosslet fitch ee in base gu. Fettes of Wamphray (1804).

Or, a chevron gu. between three bent bows with arrows drawn to the head ppr. JOHN BOWMAN (1805).

Or, a chevron nebuly between three eagles displayed vert, within a bordure az. Blewitt [impaled by Kirkpatrick- Hoiuaf\ (1861).

Or, a chevron sa. between three laurel leaves ppr. Robert Christi- SON, M.D. (1864).

Or, a chevron az. between two spur- revels in chief and a lion's head erased in base gu. Cox of Clement Park, Dundee (1866).

Or, a chevron embattled sa. between three pheons gu., within a bordure of the second. GEORGE Armitstead, M.P., merchant, Dundee (1868).

Or, a chevron chequy az. and arg. between three martlets sa., beaked gu. Houstoun of Johnstone (1869).

Or, a chevron sa. between two cocks respectant in chief gu. and a hunting-horn in base vert, garnished and stringed of the third. JOHN Chetwood AlKEN, banker, Bristol (1885).

Or, a chevron indented sa. between two lions rampant gu. in chief and an escutcheon of the third in base. J. Balfour Paul, Lyon King of Arms

(1891).

Or, a chevron chequy sa. and arg. between three water-bougets of the second (1st and 4th quarters for Ross). Lord Ross.

Or, a chevron az. between two sprigs of withered oak in chief ppr. and a heart in base gu. ( 1 st and 4th quarters for Stmtli). William John Struth (1811).

Or, a chevron gu. between three cross crosslets fitchee az. (1st and 4th quarters). MAXTONE - GRAHAM OF Cultoquhey (1861).

Or, a chevron sa. between a dexter hand couped fess-ways grasping a

CHEVRON

37

Chevron — continued.

man's heart pale-ways gu. in chief and a galley, oars in saltire, in base of the second (2nd quarter). Mackintosh of Kinrara.

Or, a chevron chequy sa. and arg. between three martlets of the second (2nd quarter). Stewart Nicholson of Carnock (1792).

Or, a chevron chequy sa. and arg. between three water - bougets of the second (2nd and 3rd quarters for Ross). Dalrymple of Stair.

Or, a chevron between three bulls' heads couped sa. (2nd and 3rd quarters). George Stodart, Lon- don (1864).

Or, a chevron gu. between three lions' gambs erect and erased az. (2nd and 3rd quarters for A us fin) ; over all on an escutcheon of pretence Lake. John Austin Lake-Gloag (1866).

Or, a chevron between three bulls' heads couped sa., armed vert (2nd and 3rd quarters for TurnbulT). Robert Riddle Stodart, Lyon Clerk Depute

(1871).

Or, a chevron chequy sa. and arg. between three water-bougets of the second ( 1 st and 4th quarters [for Ross] of 4th grand quarter). Earl of Glasgow (1869).

Sa. a chevron chequy or and gu. between three cushions of the second. Brisben of Bishopston.

Sa. a chevron chequy or and gu. between three cushions of the second, within a bordure chequy arg. and of the first. Matthew Brisbane, M.D.

Sa. a chevron chequy or and gu. between three cushions of the second, within a bordure vairy. John Bris- bane, Judge Advocate, R.N.

Sa. a chevron invected between three crescents arg. Andrew Mar- tin, Anstruther.

Sa. a chevron vairy between three crescents arg. Robert Martin, Justice Clerk Depute.

Sa. a chevron between three mascles or. Mitchell of Alderston.

Sa. a chevron or between three

Chevron — continued.

boars' heads erased arg., within a bordure indented of the second. Robert Swinton.

Sa. a chevron arg. between three escallops or. Captain Graham, heir of Morphy (1733).

Sa. a chevron chequy or and gu. between three cushions of the second, within a bordure of the last. Bris- bane of Milton (1793).

Sa. a chevron chequy or and gu. between three cushions of the second, a gold cross in the collar point. Major - General Sir Thomas Brisbane, K.C.B. (18 16).

Sa. a chevron chequy or and az. between three lions passant arg. Major Robert Warrand (1830).

Sa. a chevron engrailed or be- tween three boars' heads couped arg. Alexander Whitelaw, co. Lanark (1867).

Sa. a chevron or between two escal- lops in chief and a lion rampant in base arg. William Carswell Lade, merchant, Glasgow (1867).

Sa. a chevron chequy or and gu. between three cushions pendant by the corners of the second, on a chief embattled arg. a ship of war under sail on the sea, between two forts, the guns firing and the Dutch flag flying, all ppr. Brisbane of Brisbane (1881).

Sa. a chevron or between three boars' heads erased arg., within a bordure engrailed erm. (1st and 4th quarters). Campbell Swinton of Kimmerghame (1850).

Sa. a chevron between three bears' heads couped arg., muzzled gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Leny). BUCHANAN

OF ACHLESHIE AND ARNPRIOR (l8lo).

Sa. a chevron between three griffins' heads erased or (2nd and 3rd quarters). Cortland Macgregor Skinner (1810).

Sa. a chevron between three griffins' heads erased or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Skinner). Captain Cortland George Macgregor (1872).

38

CHEVRON

Chevron — continued.

Sa. a chevron between three griffins' heads erased or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Skinner)^ in the centre of the shield a crescent az. Captain Robert F. H. Macgregor (1872).

Sa. a chevron between three griffins' heads erased or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Skinner), all within a bordure quarterly az. and or. Major Cort- landt Alexander Macgregor (1881).

Sa. a chevron between three griffins' heads erased or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Skinner), all within a bordure quarterly az. and erm. Captain Francis Nugent Macgregor, R.A. (1883).

Sa. a chevron between three griffins' heads erased or (2nd and 3rd quarters for Skinner), all within a bordure quarterly az. and arg. Major Philip Leighton Macgregor, R.A. (1887).

Vert, a chevron between three cinquefoils in chief and a cross cross- let fitchee in base arg. Mr. Theo- dore Umphray, Minister of Nesting.

Vert, a chevron between two trefoils in chief and a fleur de lys in base arg. Plenderleith of Bylth

(1693)-

Vert, a chevron arg. between three

roebucks in full course ppr. Rae OF

Little Gov an (1758).

(4) Chevron between ... a chief . . .

on a chief ... or in chief . . .

Arg. a chevron chequy gu. and of the first between three hunting-horns sa., in chief three gillyflowers of the second. Semple of Belltrees.

Arg. a chevron between three fleurs de lys az., on a chief of the second three mullets of the first, within a bordure gu. Stevenson of Mont- grenan.

Arg. a chevron between three fleurs de lys az., on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. Archibald Stevenson, M.D.

Arg. a chevron between three roses gu., barbed vert, and in chief two branches of laurel disposed in saltire

Chevron — continued.

ppr. Wedderburn of Blackness (2nd matric. 1705).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three cross crosslets fitchee sa., in the middle chief a fleur de lys az.; on a chief erm. the representation of a French eagle and flag with the inscription " Uem- pereur Napoleon an io$;ue Regiment dHnfanterie de ligne" thereon, and a sword disposed saltire-ways, and over the same the word " Waterloo." Lieut.-Col. Alexander Kennedy Clark Kennedy, CB. (1839).

Arg. a chevron between three fleurs de lys gu., on a chief sa. three mullets or. James Stevenson, Edinburgh (1863).

Arg. a chevron between three fleurs de lys gu., on a chief invected sa. three mullets or. John James Stevenson, architect, London (1872).

Arg. a chevron between three fleurs de lys gu., on a chief engrailed sa. three mullets or. Alexander Shannon Stevenson, co. Northum- berland (1873). ,

Arg. a chevron between three fleurs de lys gu., on a chief wavy sa. three mullets or. Archibald Stevenson, co. Durham (1873).

Arg. a chevron between two fleurs de lys in chief and a cross flory in base gu., on a chief sa. three mullets or. James Stevenson, Glasgow (1885).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased az., on a chief of the second a sphinx couchant or (1st and 4th quarters of 1st grand quarter). Baillie of Lamington (1837).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased az., on a chief wavy of the third a sphinx couchant of the first (1st and 4th quarters [for Cochrane~\ of 2nd grand quarter). Lord Lamington (1880).

Arg. a chevron between three fleurs de lys az., on a chief of the second three mullets of the first (2nd and 3rd quarters for Stevenson) ; above the quarters on a chief az. the representa- tion of the curtain of a fortification,

CHEVRON

39

Chevron — continued.

and above it the word "St. Sebastian," and on a canton arg. a gold cross and the badge of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword. Col. James Stevenson Barns of Kirkhill (1816).

Arg. a chevron between three fleurs de lys gu., on a chief sa. three mullets arg. (2nd and 3rd quarters). Steven- son - Hamilton of Braidwood (1867).

Arg. a chevron gu. between three pine apples ppr., a chief sa. (3rd quarter). Lady Mary Cristopher Nisbet Hamilton [impaled by same arms] (1855).

Az. a chevron or between three crosses patee arg., on a chief of the second an elephant ppr., and over it the word " Assaye." Sir Robert Barclay, K.C.B., H.E.I.C.S. (18 16).

Az. a chevron between two fleurs de lys in chief and a Camperdown medal in base or, pendant from a ribbon of the first, fringed arg., with the word " Camperdown " underneath ; on a chief a representation of the en- gagement of H.M.S. Venerable with the Dutch Admiral's ship Vrylieid at the battle of Camperdown. Lieut.- Col. Henry Fairfax (1836).

Or, a chevron az. between two sprigs of withered oak in chief and a thistle in base ppr., on a chief paly of six arg. and sa. three mullets, all counter - changed. John Struth, New South Wales (1857). (5) On a Chevron . . .

Arg. on a chevron sa. an otter's head erased of the first. Balfour of Grange.

Arg. on a chevron gu. three mullets of the first. Langlands of that Ilk.

Arg. on a chevron sa. an otter's head erased of the field. BALFOUR of Ferny (1808).

Arg. on a chevron sa. an otter's head erased of the field. Balfour of Trenaby (1843).

Arg. on a chevron az. three mullets or, on a canton erm. a man's heart

Chevron — continued.

ppr. pierced by three passion nails of the third. Mrs. Margaret Kerr (1893).

Arg. on a chevron sa. an otter's head erased of the field (1st and 4th quarters). LORD Balfour OF BUR- LEIGH (1870).

Arg. on a chevron sa. an otter's head erased of the first (2nd and 3rd quarters for Balfour). BETHUNE OF Balfour (1st matric. . . ., 2nd matric. 1837). Bethune of Nether- tarvit. Bethune of Blebo.

Arg. on a chevron sa. an otter's head erased of the first (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure or. Bethune of Bandon.

Arg. on a chevron sa. a selch's head erased of the field, within a bordure indented or (2nd and 3rd quarters). Grizel Bethune, heiress of Longhermiston.

Arg. on a chevron sa. an otter's head erased of the first (2nd and 3rd quarters for Balfour), all within a bordure embattled or. Bethune of Kilconquhar (1835).

Arg. on a chevron sa. an otter's head erased of the first (2nd and 3rd quarters). Balfour- Kinnear of BlRSTANE, co. Orkney (1888).

Az. on a chevron arg. three escal- lops of the first. Pringle of Clifton (1693).

Az. on a chevron erm. three escal- lops of the field. Pringle of Haining (173 1).

Az. on a chevron arg., ensigned with a thistle or, three crescents of the first between as many writing pens full feathered of the second. James Pen- man (1743)-

Az. on a chevron arg. three roses gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters). HOME of Blackader.

Az. on a chevron arg. three roses gu. (2nd and 3rd quarters for Black- ader), all within a bordure or. Hume of Carsrigg.

Gu. on a chevron arg. three mullets of the first. Lord Jedburgh.

Gu. on a chevron arg. three mullets

40

CHEVRON

Chevron — con finned.

of the field, within a bordure chequy of the second and first. Ker of Cavers.

Gu. on a chevron arg. a rose between two lioncels combatant of the first, in base a buckle in the form of a man's heart of the second. HEPBURN OF Blackcastle.

Gu. on a chevron arg. a rose be- tween two lioncels combatant of the first, in base a star-stone ppr. GEORGE Hepburn, M.D.

Gu. on a chevron arg. a rose be- tween two lions affrontee (comba- tant ?) of the field, within a bordure erm. Hepburn of Clerkington

(1767).

Gu. on a chevron arg. three mullets of the field, within a bordure of the second. Kerr of Boughtrig(i787).

Gu. on a chevron arg. three shields of the field. Wardrop of Torbane-

HILL (1788).

Gu. on a chevron arg. three fraises az. Fleming of Clayquhat, co. Perth (1877).

Gu. on a chevron cotised arg. three mullets of the field. John Kerr, writer, Glasgow (1880).

Gu. on a chevron arg. a rose be- tween two lioncels combatant of the first (1st and 4th quarters). Hep- burne of Humbie.

Gu. on a chevron arg. a rose be- tween two lions combatant of the first (1st and 4th quarters). Buchan- Hepburn of Smeaton (181 5).

Gu. on a chevron arg. three mullets of the field, within a bordure chequy of the second and first (1st and 4th quarters). Captain R. Riddell Carre (1828).

Gu. on a chevron arg. a rose be- tween two lioncels counter-rampant of the field (1st and 4th quarters of 2nd and 3rd grand quarters). Ramsay of Wauchtoun.

Gu. on a chevron arg. three mullets of the field (2nd and 3rd quarters), all within a bordure quarterly arg. and or. Rev. Beauchamp K. W. Kerr Pearse (1891).

Gu. on a chevron arg. a rose b

Chevron — continued.

tween two lioncels combatant of the first (1st and 4th quarters of 3rd grand quarter). Lord Polwarth (1836).

Lozengy arg. and az. on a chevron or a thistle vert between two torteaux. Begg of Sunbury Place, co. Middlesex (1858).

Or, on a chevron sa. an otter's head erased of the field, within a bor- dure gu. Captain John Adrian Balfour, U.S. (1782).

Or, on a chevron az. a garb of the first, in chief two stars gu. Arkley of Dunninauld (1825).

Or, on a chevron sa. three mascles of the first (1st and 4th quarters). Learmonth of Balcomie.

Or, on a chevron sa. three lozenges of the first (1st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure az. John LivinG- stone-Learmonth, London (1870).

Or, on a chevron sa. three lozenges of the first ( 1 st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure wavy az. Andrew James Livingstone - Learmonth, Colony of Victoria (1870).

Or, on a chevron sa. three lozenges of the first (1st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure engrailed az. Thomas Livingstone-Learmonth (1870).

Or, on a chevron sa. three lozenges of the first ( 1 st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure invected az. Somer- ville Livingstone - Learmonth, Colony of Victoria (1870).

Vair, on a chevron gu. three besants, a chief gyronny of eight or and sa. James Hozier, advocate (1824). (6) On a Chevron . . . and in base . . .

Arg. on a chevron sa., ensigned on the top with a cross patee gu., a cres- cent of the first, and in base a man's heart ppr. Methven of Craig- lownie.

Az. on a chevron arg. three escal- lops of the first, and in base a mullet or. Pringle of Crichton (1743).

Gu. on a chevron arg. three mullets of the first, and in base a stag's head erased or, all within a bordure invected of the second. Ker of Sun- derlandhall (1st matric.)

CHEVRON

4i

Chevron — continued.

Gu. on a chevron arg. three mullets of the field, in base a stag's head erased or, gutte de sang. Ker of Sunderland Hall (2nd matric.)

Gu. on a chevron arg. two mullets az., in base a fusil of the second. Kerr of Gallowhill (1867).

Gu. on a chevron arg. a rose be- tween two lioncels combatant of the field, and in base a buckle in form of a man's heart of the second (1st and 4th quarters). Hepburn of Inver- may (1804).

Gu. on a chevron arg. three mul- lets of the first, in base a stag's head erased or, gutte de sang (2nd and 3rd quarters). Plummer OF MiDDLE- STEAD (2nd matric. 1773).

Gu. on a chevron arg. a rose be- tween two lions combatant of the field, in base a buckle in the form of a heart of the second ( 1 st and 4th quarters of 4th grand quarter). Forbes OF PlTSLIGO (3rd matric. 1865).

Sa. on a chevron arg. three cres- cents vert, in base an open boat, oars in action, in a sea ppr. M'Nab of that Ilk (1765).

Sa. on a chevron arg. a crescent between an increscent and a decres- cent vert, and in base an open boat, oars in action, in a sea ppr., within a bordure engrailed or. Macnab of Dundurn (1856).

Vert, on a chevron arg. three mul- lets gu., and in base a unicorn's head erased of the second (1st and 4th quarters). Ker of Littledean.

Vert, on a chevron arg. three mul- lets gu., in base a unicorn's head erased of the second ( 1 st and 4th quarters), all within a bordure arg. Ker of Moriston. (7) On a Chevron between . . .

Arg. on a chevron az. between three trefoils slipped vert as many mullets of the first, all within a bordure sa. Archibald Alves.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three flames of fire (ppr.) a lion rampant, accompanied with two mullets of the field. Backie of Tankerness.

Che vr on — con/in ucd.

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three torteaux a martlet of the first, beaked and membered gu. Blair of Lethintie.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three mullets az. a galley sa. Brodie of Leithen.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three mullets az. a stag's head cabossed or. Brodie of Mayne.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three mullets az. a lion rampant of the first. Brodie of Mylntoun.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three mullets az. a horse salient ppr. Brodie OF ROSTHORN.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three mullets az. the sun in his splendour or. Brodie of Spynie.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three mullets az. an anchor ppr. Captain David Brodie.

Arg. on a chevron engrailed between three mullets sa. a sealch's head erased of the first. Balfour of Balbirnie.

Arg. a chevron gu. surmounted of another erm. between three laurel slips vert. Cowper (Cooper) of Gogar.

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. an episcopal mitre of the first. Elphinstone of Glack.

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. a crescent of the first, surmounted of another of the second. William Elphinstone, brother to Calderhall.

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. an episcopal mitre of the first, within a bordure of the third. James Elphinstone of . . ., W.S.

Arg. on a chevron az. between three roses gu. two swords, points down- wards, conjoined at the pommels of the first. David Findlay. . . .

Arg. on a chevron between three roses . . . (gu. ?) two swords of the first, points downwards, and conjoined at the pommels. Quintin Finlay, writer, Edinburgh.

Arg. on a chevron between three

42

CHEVRON

Chevron — continued.

laurel leaves vert as many plates. Foulis of Ratho.

Arg. on a chevron az. between three otters sa., each devouring a salmon of the second, as many pheons or. Grace Graden, heiress of Earn- shavv.

Arg. on a chevron between three boars' heads erased az. a man's heart ppr., within a fetterlock or. LoCK- HART OF KlRKTON.

Arg. on a chevron voided gu. be- tween two fleurs de lys in chief and a unicorn's head couped in base a pheon sa. George Main, Edinburgh.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased sa. as many cinquefoils of the field, in the honour point a thistle slipped vert. NlSBET OF Dirleton (ist matric. . . .)

Arg. on a chevron indented gu. between three goats' heads erased sa. as many cinquefoils of the first. Elias Nisbet, merchant, Bourdeaux.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three oak trees vert a boar's head couped of the field. Spotswood of Grum-

STAIN.

Arg. on a chevron between three roses gu., barbed vert, a crescent of the first. Wedderburn of Blackness (ist matric.)

Arg. on a chevron az. between two horses with packs corded in chief ppr. and an anchor in base gu. a sheep without horns of the first. Wilson OF Kelton.

Arg. on a chevron between three mullets gu. a talbot's head erased of the first. David Wilson, merchant, Edinburgh.

Arg. on a chevron between two crescents in chief and a sinister hand couped in base gu. two mullets of the field, within a bordure engrailed of the second. James Stephen, Keeper of H.M. Councill Thesaury, etc. (1720?).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three fleurs de lys az. a crescent or. Wal- ter Sydeserf, Antigua (1740).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three cross crosslets fitchee sa. a fleur de

Chevron — continued.

lys or. Kennedy of Auchtyfardel

(1752).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three oak trees eradicated vert as many besants. Spottiswood of Duni-

PACE (1758).

Arg. on a chevron az. between three roses gu. two swords, points down- wards, conjoined at the pommels of the first, within a bordure of the second. Robert Finlay, Stockholm (1755).

Arg. on a chevron indented sa. be- tween a rose in chief gu. and a saltire az. in base an otter's head erased of the first. Balfour of Pilrig (1760).

Arg. on a chevron between two eagles in chief sa., beaked and mem- bered gu., and a buck's head erased in base of the last a cross crosslet fitchee between two mullets or. Reid of Blegbie (1767).

Arg. on a chevron between three mullets gu. a heart pierced with a spear of the field. Wilson of Soon- hope (1771).

Arg. on a chevron engrailed between two bears' heads erased in chief sa., muzzled of the field, and a dagger in base, point upwards, hilted and pom- melled or, three square padlocks of the first. Speid of Ardovie (1772).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three stalks of wheat ppr. a rose of the field. Thomas Cheap (1773).

Arg. a chevron gu. charged with a chrevronel erm. between three triple- leaved slips of laurel ppr. Sir Grey Cooper (1776).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three boars' heads erased az., langued of the field, an antique crown or. John Joseph Abercrombie, planter, South Carolina (1778).

Arg. on a chevron engrailed sa. be- tween three mullets gu. an otter's head erased of the field. BALFOUR of Dunbog (1779).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three tadpoles sa. a martlet or, within a bor- dure engrailed az. Russell of

ASHIESTIEL (1784).

CHEVRON

43

Chevron — continued.

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. an episcopal mitre or. ALEXANDER ELPHINSTONE, advocate (1793).

Arg. on a chevron az. between three roses gu., barbed vert, two swords (ppr.) conjoined at the pommels, with- in a bordure engrailed of the third.

FlNLAY OF WALLYFORD (1794 ?).

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three mullets gu. an otter's head erased of the field. John Balfour (1799).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three branches of rowan tree ppr. as many crescents or. Thomas Rodie, mer- chant, Liverpool (1808).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between two boars' heads erased in chief and a mullet between two cross crosslets fitchee in base az. a boar's head couped of the first, within a bordure of the third, charged with three mascles of the field. Cochran of Ashkirk (2nd matric. 181 3).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three oak trees eradicated vert a boar's head couped or. SPOTTISWOOD OF THAT Ilk (1814).

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. a mitre or, within a bordure of the third. Elphin- STONE on an escutcheon of pretence over D alrymple Horn Elphinstone of Logie-Elphinstone (1828).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three lions' heads erased sa. as many besants. Robert Buchan, Edin- burgh (1835).

Arg. on a chevron engrailed sa. between three mullets gu. an otter's head erased of the first. Lieut.-Col. W. Stewart Balfour (1837).

Arg. on a chevron between three boars' heads couped gu. as many besants. Peter Fairbairn, Leeds

(1839).

Arg. on a chevron indented sa. between a rose in chief gu. and a saltire couped az. in base an otter's head erased of the field, all within a bordure of the third. John Lewis Balfour, Russia (1842).

Chevron — continued.

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three water-bougets of the second as many mullets or, all within a bordure erm. Fairlie of Holmes (1849).

Arg. on a chevron az. between two spur-revels in chief and a hunting-horn in base sa. three fleurs de lys of the field. Burns of Bloomhill (1856).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three cross crosslets fitchee sa. a spur-revel between two lions counter-passant or. Kennedy of Underwood (1850).

Arg. on a chevron between two roses in chief and a double-headed eagle displayed in base gu. two swords, points downwards, of the first. Find- lay of Easterhill (185 1 ).

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three lions passant gu. an otter's head erased of the field. GEORGE Edmond Balfour, merchant, Manchester

(1854).

Arg. on a chevron engrailed gu. between two eagles displayed in chief and a galley, oars in action, in base sa. three hearts of the first. Archi- bald Bulloch, merchant, Glasgow (1856).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between two goshawks belled in chief sa. and a demi-lion of the second issuant out of the base wavy az. an elephant's head couped or between two besants. John Jarvie, merchant, Singapore (1856).

Arg. on a chevron between three roses gu., barbed vert, a crescent of the first, within a bordure of the second. John Wedderburn,

H.E.I.C.S. (1857).

Arg. on a chevron sa. between a lion passant az. in chief and a raven of the second in base a tower of the field. Mackie of Auchencairn

(1863).

Arg. on a chevron sa. between two roses in chief gu., barbed vert, and in base two writing pens full feathered in saltire of the third, a raven or be- tween two lions' heads erased of the first. Morton of Belmont (1863).

Arg. on a chevron az. between three

44

CHEVRON

Chevron — con tin i/ed.

moors' heads sa., banded or, three crescents of the last. Morris OF Craig (2nd matric. 1863).

Arg. on a chevron az. between two fleurs de lys in chief of the second and a lighthouse in base ppr. three mullets of the first. Alan Stevenson, C.E. (1865).

Arg. on a chevron between three boars' heads couped gu. as many besants. William Fairbairn, LL.D., Ardwick, Manchester (1869).,

Arg. on a chevron between three trefoils slipped vert as many hunting- horns of the first. GiLMOUR OF South Walton (1869).

Arg. on a chevron invected between three trefoils slipped vert as many hunting-horns of the first. GiLMOUR OF Eaglesham (187 1 ).

Arg. on a chevron az. between two crescents in chief and a dexter hand appaume couped in base gu. three mullets of the first. Stephen OF Linthouse, co. Lanark (1877).

Arg. on a chevron nebuly gu. be- tween three fountains as many eagles rising ppr. Sykes on an escutcheon of pretence over Mitchell (1886).

Arg. on a chevron az. between three hunting-horns vert, garnished and stringed gu., a crescent of the first. William Francis and Andrew Alexander Hunter (1889).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three mullets az. a galley ppr., within a bor- dure engrailed of the second. Brodie OF Idvies, co. Forfar (1892).

Arg. on a chevron between three mullets gu. a crescent of the first (1st and 4th quarters). Wilson of West Wickham, co. Kent (1762).

Arg. on a chevron invected gu. be- tween three ears of rye slipped and bladed vert a cross moline of the field (1st and 4th quarters). Riddell of Riddell-lodge (1765).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three ears of rye slipped and bladed vert a mullet of the field ( 1st and 4th quar- ters). George Riddell, M.D., heir- male of Kinglass (1765).

Chevron — con tin ued.

Arg. on a chevron engrailed be- tween three mullets gu. an in- crescent of the first (1st and 4th quarters). WlLSON OF GLANDERSTON

(1770-

Arg. on a chevron invected gu. between three ears of rye slipped and bladed ppr. a cross moline of the first ( 1 st and 4th quarters). Riddell OF ARDNAMURCHAN (1st matric.

1775)-

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three hunting-horns vert, stringed oi the second, an annulet or (1st and 4th quarters). Hunter Blair of Dun- SKEY (1st matric. 1786, quarterings reversed by 2nd matric. 1850).

Arg. on a chevron gu., ensigned on the top with a thistle ppr., between three boars' heads erased sa. as many cinquefoils of the first (1st and 4th quarters). Hamilton Nisbet of Dirleton (1801).

Arg. on a chevron indented sa. between a rose in chief gu. and a saltire in base az. an otter's head erased of the field (1 stand 4th quarters). Balfour - Melville of Strath- kiness, co. Fife (1883).

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu. a mitre or, within a bordure of the third (2nd quarter). James Dal- rymple Horn Elphinstone (1790).

Arg. on a chevron between three laurel leaves vert as many plates (2nd quarter). Christie of Riddry [impaling Dwyer\ ( 1 8 1 8).

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three cross crosslets fitchee sa. a fleur de lys or, within a double tressure flory counter - flory of the second (2nd quarter). Hunter Blair of Blairquhan (1827).

Arg. on a chevron gu. ensigned with a thistle ppr. between three boars' heads erased sa. as many cinquefoils of the first (2nd quarter). Lady Mary Cristopher Nisbet Hamilton [impaled by the same arms] (1855).

Arg. on a chevron gu., ensigned

CHEVRON

45

chevron engrailed sa.

Chevron — continued.

on the top with a thistle ppr., be- tween three boars' heads erased sa. as many cinquefoils of the first (2nd quarter for Nisbcf) ; on an escutcheon of pretence over Nisbet-Hamilton- .Ogilvy of Biel (1888).

Arg. on a chevron sa. between three boars' heads erased gu., armed of the second, a crescent of the first (2nd and 3rd quarters). Hamilton

OF INVERDOVAT.

Arg. on a chevron gu. between three hunting-horns vert, stringed of the second, an annulet or (2nd and 3rd quarters). HUNTER BLAIR OF

DUNSKEY (1850).

Arg. on a chevron engrailed gu. between two griffins rampant in chief az. and a fleur de lys in base of the second a garb between two crescents or (2nd and 3rd quarters). FORSYTH- Brown of Whitsome- Newton (1S56).

Arg. on a between three stars wavy gu. an otter's head erased of the first (2nd and 3rd quarters). Balfour Stewart of Arbigland (1869).

Arg. on a chevron sa. between two pellets, each charged with a martlet of the first in chief and an oak wreath in base ppr., three escallops or, within a bordure engrailed vert (2nd and 3rd quarters). Hamond- Graeme of Holly Grove, co. Berks.

(1873).

Argent, a chevron gu. charged with a chevronel erm. between three triple- leaved slips of laurel ppr. (3rd quarter). Fergusson of Isle (1788).

Arg. a chevron gu. surmounted of another erm. between three laurel slips vert, all within a bordure chequy of the first and az. (4th quarter). Cooper of Failford (2nd matric. 1852).

Az. on a chevron arg. between three boars' heads couped or a mullet of the first. Mr. David Ferguson, minister at Strickmartine.

Az. on a chevron arg. between two

Chevron — continued.

otters' heads erased in chief and a salmon naiant in base ppr. three mullets gu. Fisher of Newhall.

Az. on a chevron between three bears' heads couped arg., muzzled gu., a man's heart ppr. between two daggers of the first, pommelled or. Forbes of Balfluig.

Az. on a chevron between three bears' heads couped arg., muzzled and ringed gu., as many unicorns' heads erased sa. Forbes of Culloden.

Az. on a chevron between three bears' heads couped arg., muzzled gu., a man's heart ppr. FORBES OF

MONYMUSK.

Az. on a chevron or betwixt three besants a bay leaf slipped vert. Earl of Hopetoun.

Az. on a chevron or between three besants a bay leaf slipped vert. John Hope of Hopetoun.

Az. on a chevron or between three besants a rose slipped gu. Sir Alexander Hope of Granton.

Az. on a chevron or between three besants three pales (pallets) gu. Sir William Hope of Granton.

Az. on a chevron or between three besants a roebuck courant of the first. Hope of Kerse.

Az. on a chevron arg. between two holly leaves in chief ppr. and a unicorn's head erased of the second, horned or, three mullets gu. KER of Knock.

Az. on a chevron between three mascles or a boar's head erased of the field, a fleur de lys of the second (sic). KlNLOCH OF GOURDIE.

Az. on a chevron wavy between three bears' heads couped arg., muzzled gu., a stag's head erased between two hands holding daggers, all ppr. Patrick Macky, London.

Az. on a chevron between three escallops arg. a boar's head couped sa. and two spur-revels gu. Moul- trie of Rescobie.

Az. on a chevron between three talbots' heads erased arg. two lozenges of the first. Philip of Ormiston.

46

CHEVRON

Chevron — continued.

Az. on a chevron wavy between three fleurs de lys or a thistle slipped vert. William Brown, Dantzig

(1693).

Az. on a chevron wavy between

three lions' heads erased or, gutte de sang, as many mullets of the field. Gavin Plummer, merchant, Edinburgh (1695).

Az. on a chevron between three lions' heads erased or, gutte de sang, as many mullets of the field. Plummer of Middlestead (1st matric. 1698).

Az. on a chevron between three boars' heads couped or a hand grasp- ing a sheaf of arrows ppr., all within a bordure of the second, charged with eight crescents gu. GORDON of Gordonbank, co. Berwick (1726).

Az. on a chevron between three roses arg. as many thistles vert. Paisley of Craig (1747).

Az. on a chevron arg. between three boars' heads couped or a buckle between two falcons of the first. Ferguson of Kinnaird (1762).

Az. on a chevron arg. between two mascles in chief of the second and a boar's head erased in ba. e or, a mullet gu., a crescent for difference. Kin-

LOCH OF KlLLRIE (1764).

Az. on a chevron or, accompanied by three bears' heads couped arg. muzzled gu., a roebuck's head erased between two hands holding daggers, all ppr., within a bordure engrailed of the second. vEneas Mackay (1765).

Gu. on a chevron arg. between two spur-revels in chief and a halbert in base or three ravens ppr. Syme of

CULLOCH (1766).

Az. on a chevron between three bears' heads couped arg., muzzled gu., as many unicorns' heads erased sa., within a bordure of the second. Captain Forbes, R.N.B. Dragoons

(1767).

Az. on a chevron or between three besants a crescent gu., charged with an annulet of the second. Oliver Hope (i 767).

Chevron — continued.

Az. on a chevron or, accompanied by three bears' heads couped arg., muzzled gu., a buck's head erased of the last between two hands couped holding daggers, both ppr., all within a bordure of the third. Major-Gen. The Hon. Alexander Mackay

(1773)-

Az. on a chevron between three bears' heads couped arg., muzzled gu., a man's head (heart ?) between two daggers of the first. Forbes of Alford (1783).

Az. on a chevron between three boars heads' couped or a buckle gu. between two mullets of the field James Ferguson, London (1785).

Az. on a chevron or between two mullets in chief and a pheon in base arg. a fieur de lys gu. David- son of MuiRHOUSE (1st and 2nd matrics. 1786, 3rd do. 1795).

Az. on a chevron erm. between three boars' heads erased or a stag's head erased gu. GORDON OF MlLRlG (1807).

Az. on a chevron arg. between three sunflowers slipped ppr. as many buckles of the first. John Carstairs, London (18 10).

Az. on a chevron between two swans in chief and a lion passant guardant in base arg. a heart ppr. between two falconers' gloves sa., tasselled gu. James Swan, W.S. (1828).

Az. on a chevron arg. between a ship in full sail or, placed between a cross crosslet fitchee and a palm tree eradicated fess-ways in chief of the second, and the figure of Commerce in base of the third, three roses gu. Michael M'Chlery, merchant, Lon- don (1840).

Az. on a chevron arg. between a bull's head erased and two acorns in chief or, and a key fess-ways, wards downwards, in base of the thiid, a martlet between two cinquefoils gu. James Starke, advocate (1848).

Az. on a chevron arg. between three open cups, each within two branches

CHEVRON

47

Chevron — continued.

of laurel conjoined at the top or, a saltire of the first. Thomas Sellar, merchant, Liverpool (i860).

Az. on a chevron arg. between two fleurs de lys in chief and a mascle in base or three cinquefoils sa. The Rev. R. Brown-Borthwick, London (1868).

Az. on a chevron arg. between three mascles or as many cinquefoils vert. Purvis of Kinaldy (1868).

Az. on a chevron arg. between three covered cups or as many crosses moline round-pierced gu. Shaw of Elm wood (1 87 1 ).

Az. on a chevron between three lions' heads erased arg. as many cinquefoils of the first. Mrs. Joseph- ine Gillespie Stainton of Biggar- shiels (1873).

Az. on a chevron arg. between three bears' heads couped of the last, muzzled gu., a heart ppr. (1st quarter for Forbes of Monymusk). Forbes OF PlTSLlGO (3rd matric. 1865).

Az. on a chevron between three lions' heads erased or, gutte de sang, as many martlets of the field (1st and 4th quarters). Plummer OF Middle- STEAD (1st matric. 1698).

Az. on a chevron arg. between three bears' heads couped of the last, muzzled gu., a heart ppr. (1st and 4th quarters). FORBES OF PlTSLlGO (2nd matric. 1783).

Az. on a chevron or between three besants a bay leaf slipped vert (1st and 4th quarters) ; over