"

User-agent: AmazonBot Disallow: / VINTAGE 1980 “An Outline of Heraldry in England and Scotland” BOOKLET | British & Far East Traders Lifestyle

Spread the love with British & Far East Traders

Last Updated on: 9th October 2022, 09:29 pm

VINTAGE 1980 “An Outline of Heraldry in England and Scotland” BOOKLET

britishfareasttraderspartners_admin
October 9, 2022
7:01 pm
ARISTOCRACY, ARTWORKS, BOOKS / MAGAZINES / CATALOGUES, BRITISH, CLUBS / ORGANISATIONS, COLLECTABLES / COLLECTIBLES, CULTURE, DOCUMENTS, ENGLAND, EPHEMERA, ETHNOGRAPHIC, HERITAGE, HISTORY, LIFESTYLE, PEOPLE, SOCIETY PERSONALITIES, UNITED KINGDOM, VINTAGE
BOOKLETS, England/ English, HERALDRY, Heritage, History, Museums, ROBERT INNES-SMITH, SCOTTISH / SCOTLAND, SOCIAL HISTORY, United Kingdom, Vintage

VINTAGE 1980 BOOKLET

“AN OUTLINE OF HERALDRY IN ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND”

BY ROBERT INNES-SMITH

VINTAGE & ANTIQUES |

COLLECTABLES | HERALDRY | EPHEMERA

ENGLISH / ENGLAND | SCOTTISH / SCOTLAND |

UNITED KINGDOM

CULTURE | HISTORY |

SOCIETY |HERITAGE | LIFESTYLE

DETAILS:

MEASUREMENTS:

Approx. 6 1/2 inches x 8 1/4 inches

PAGE COUNT: 24 pages

AUTHOR

Robert Innes-Smith

PUBLISHERS / MAKERS:

The Pilgrim Press Ltd. Lodge Lane, Derby 1980

Printed in Great Britain by Wood Mitchell & Co. Ltd.

TEXTS / NOTES / ANNOTATIONS:

Please refer to scanned images…

NOTES / OTHER DETAILS:

N/A

PREFERRED SHIPPING PARTNERS:

ROYAL MAIL UK

AVAILABLE HERE (EBAY.CO.UK)

Arms of King James V
from Sir David Lindsay of the Mount’s Register

ABOVE: William Bruges, first Garter King of Arms (1420) –
from an illuminated MS

Above: Seal of William Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby

Above: Arms of the Bowes family of County Durham.
This is an example of punning or ‘canting’ arms
The heiress of George Bowes, of Streatlam Castle,
married John Lyon, 9th Earl of Strathmore.

Left: Compton of Newby Hall.

Centre: author’s arms with crest of an arm
‘vested in Innes tartan’
-the key being symbolic of the former hereditary offices
of Keeper of Kirkwall Castle and Constable of Orkney.

Right: Cavendish of Holker Hall

Above Left: Arms of the Duke of Rutland
including the famous peacock crest of the Manners family.

Right: Arms of John Churchill,
1st Duke of Marlborough
as a Prince of the Holy Roman Empire

Left: Arms of the Duke of Bedford,
head of the Russell family.

Right: Arms of the Duke of Devonshire,
head of the Cavendish family.

Above Left: Arms of the Marquis of Lothian

Above Right: The lilies and lions in the arms of the Marquess of Hertford
allude to the royal connexions of the Seymours in Tudor times

Above Centre: Arms of the Marquess of Cholmondeley,
Lord Great Chamberlain of England

Bottom: Arms of Robert Cecil, 5th Marquess of Salisbury, K.G

Above Left: Arms of a baron- Lord Leigh

Above Right: Standard of Sir Henry de Stafford (c. 1475)

Right: the arms of Scrope –
Azure, a bend or –
and (above) the golden garb or wheatsheaf of Grosvenor
taken from Gwillim’s ‘Display of Heraldry’.

Top: The torteaux or red roundels of the Courtenays,
Earls of Devon
are quartered with the lion azure of the Redvers family,
earlier holders of the title.

Middle: Arms of the extinct Earls of Berkeley

Left: Arms of the Earls of Warwick

Left: A faintly surrealist version of the arms of Lascelles,
Earl of Harewood

Above Right: Arms of the late and last Earl Manvers.
The earldom became extinct in 1955.

Left: Arundell- Monckton, Viscount Galway

Right: Curzon of Kedleston, Viscount Scarsdale

The College of Arms, Queen Victoria Street, LONDON

Above Left: A group of Officers of Arms in their uniforms
on the steps of the College;
Mr. A.C.Cole, now Garter King of Arms,
Mr. J.P Brooke-Little, Richmond Herald,
Major Francis Jones, Wales Herald Extraordinary
and Dr. Conrad Swan, York Herald.

Above Right: Sir Peter Lely’s drawing of a herald
at the time of Charles II

Above Left: The arms of Lord Bagot,
showing the famous Bilthfield goats

Above Middle: Arms of Lord Braye,
quartering Verney and Cave

Above Right: The Arms of Lord Cobbold,
of Knebworth in Hertfordshire

Bottom: Arms of Lord Barnard

Above Left: Arms of Sir Walter Scott,
Bt., matriculated in Lyon Court 12 January 1822.
Sir Walter’s complete achievement contains supporters
as well as crest and motto.

Right corner: Sitwell, baronet of Renishaw (left)
and the arms of the extinct baronetcy of Harpur-Crewe

Bottom Left to Right:
Burdett: Azure, two bars or each charged with three martlets gules
Howard: Gules, on a bend indented argent
between six crosses botonnee fitchee or,
three scallops azure
Hunloke: Azure, a fesse or between three tigers’ heads
erased of the same, langued gules
Woodruffe: Argent a chevron gules between three crosses pattee fitchee

Above Right: The complete achievement of a peer (the Duke of Northumberland)
showing crest, mantling, helmet, coronet, supporters,
quartered shield of arms and motto.

Bottom Right: Badge of the Percys
and portcullis badge of Henry Vii

Left: arms of Sir Edmund Lechmere,
Bt. impaling those of his wife Maria Murray
Arms of the late Lrd Lyon:
official arms of Lyon (dexter) impaling personal arms

Right: An artistic and imaginative design for the arms of a gentleman.
The shield displays the three trippant stags of the Greens.

Top Left to Right:
Drury-Lowe of Locko Park
Fownes-Luttrell of Dunster Castle
Wickham-Boynton of Burton Agnes

Bottom Left to Right: Cartwright formerly of Aynhoe, Northamptonshire
Bromley-Davenport of Capesthorne Hall, Cheshire
Myddleton of Chirk Castle, Wales

Left to Right:
Washington, formerly of Sulgrave Manor, Northamptonshire

Mundy of Markeaton

Roper of Forde Abbey, Dorset

Arms of Somerset de Chair Esq.,
of St. Osyth’s Priory, Essex,
charged with a crescent denoting a second son

Left: The Great Seal of King David II
displays the treasured lion of the Kings of Scots

Right: Seal of Mary Queen of Scots

CLOCKWISE:
The Royal Arms as used on Her Majesty’s Great Seal for Scotland

Some historic Scottish coats- Stewart, Lindsay, Douglas and Hay

The Rt. Hon. Sir James Monteith Grant, K.C.V.O., M.A, LL.B.,
W.S. Lord Lyon King of Arms

Clockwise:
The Duke of Buccleuch’s banner –
the Royal Arms of Charles II
(with baton sinister denoting illegitimate descent),
quartering Campbell of Argyll,
Douglas of Drumlanrig and Montagu, Monthermer, Churchill and Brudenell.
On an inescutcheon: Scott of Buccleuch

The Duke of Atholl’s arms
showing quarterings of Atholl, Stewart, Stanley, the Kingdom of Man
and an inescutcheon of Murray
and the Marquisate of Tullibardine

Sir Iain Moncreiffe
of that Ilk, Bt. Albany Herald

CLOCKWISE to CENTRE: ARMS OF SOME SCOTTISH PEERS
Guy David, 10th Duke of Roxburghe,
11th Baronet and 30th Chief of Clan Innes

MacCailean Mor, 12th Duke of Argyll
and Chief of the great Clan Campbell

The Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne –
Lyon quartering Bowes with an inescutcheon
representing the earldom of Kinghorne

Arms of the Hope family
as borne by the Marquess of Linlithgow.
The crest is an impossible’ one and not good heraldry

An example of how the arms of women are displayed on a ‘lozenge’.
These are of the late Countess of Seafield,
a peeress in her own right

CLOCKWISE:
Rugby School
Durham University
City of Derby
Manchester Corporation
Arms of Pluscarden

Arms of the Heraldry Society granted in 1957

LEFT: Title-page to the first edition of Gwillim’s Display of Heraldrie’

RIGHT: Arms of Sir Bernard Burke
in his capacity of Ulster King of Arms

ARMS OF THE EARL MARSHAL

Arms of some English nobles from a MS in the Bibliotheque de l’Arsenal in Paris
reproduced in ‘A European Armorial
published by Heraldry Today

Spread the love with British & Far East Traders