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Items matching heraldry taken from The Grammar of Heraldry (1718) (results page 1)

heraldry: to do with emblazoning, a way of identifying families by coloured and patterend shields used before soldiers and other common people could read and write.


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Bishopric of St. Asaph
Ten examples: Abrahall of Herefordshire – Amades of Plymouth
Ambesace – Arnold of Gloucestershire
Arthur of Clopton – Aston of Gloucestershire
Atkins of Saperton in Gloucestershire – Aylworth
Badger of Hall-Place near Prestbury – Baskerville of Herefordshire
Basset of Uliegh in Gloucestershire – Belvale
The Rt. Hon. Charles Bennet. E. of Tankervile – Bevers of Hogsdo
Bevill of Cornwall – The Rt. Hon. George Booth, Earl of Warrington
Botereux of Cornwall – Bromwich
Brooke of Leicestershire – Bueleigh of Hampshire
Burninghill – The Arms of the Archiepiscopal See of Canterbury
The Rt. Hon. William Capel, Earl of Essex – The Rt. Hon. John Cartaret, Lord Cartaret
Carver – Chesterton
The Rev. Knightly Chetwood, D.D. – Clifton of Frampton in Gloucestershire
The Rt. Hon. Henry Clinton, E. of Lincoln – Coleman
Conisby – The Bishoprick of Coventry and Litchfield
Cowdry – The worshipful Company of Curriers
Dade of Norfolk – Delabere (vulg. Dollabe) of Gloucestershire
Delahay; He beareth Argent, a Star – Dixwell of Kent
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