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A database of information created by Colin O'Carroll of South Africa in September 1997.
Careful examination of the descriptions of Coats of Arms in this section will reveal some interesting differences. These differences may not always appear in drawings e.g. the Falcon and the Hawk are in heraldry indistinguishable and have a smooth head. They are represented as close unless otherwise blazoned. Differences which are material, such as red or yellow lions, theinclusion of a motif in the corner of the third quarter, the direction in which the sword points, or the motto, were used to distinguish one family from another.
(1) O'Carroll (Ely) Sable two lions rampant combatant or armed and a black shield with two gold lions standing langued gules supporting a sword point upwards as though in combat, claws and tongue red, proper pommel and hilt of the first supporting a sword pointing upwards in natural colour, pommel and hilt golden. This Coat ofArms, which has an empty scroll at the foot of the shield, withthe name displayed beneath the scroll was seen in colour plateIII in "Irish Families" by Edward MacLaysaght.
(2) The drawing of another Coat of Arms, Crest and Motto looks exactly like the one described in (1) above except that: - (a) The lions were drawn in an older style. (b) The crest is on a wreath of the colours. This is normal for all Coats ofArms.
(3) The name of the person entitled to thisCoat of Arms is unknown. Arms - Argent, two lions rampant,combatant gules, Arms - A silver shield with two upright redlions supporting a sword, point downwards, facing each other asthough in combat, with a sword, proper, pommel and hilt or. innatural colour with a gold pommel and hilt, pointing downwards between them. Crest - On the stump of a an oak tree sprouting,Crest - On the stump of a sprouting oak tree a rising a hawkrising all proper, belled or. hawk, all natural colour, with golden bells attached to its legs. Motto - In fide et inbello fortis. Motto - Strong in faith and in war.
(4)Coote Alexander Carroll, Esq., of Ashford, co. Wicklow. Arms -Argent, two lions combatant gules,Arms - A silver shield with two red lions facing each supporting a sword erect in paleproper, other as though in combat, between them on a raised indexter chief point, a cross flory sable background a sword ofnatural colour pointing upwards, and with a black cross, withthe limbs ending in fleur -de- lie, in the top left corner ofthe shield. Crest - On the stump of a tree, a falcon rising,Crest - On the stump of a tree, a rising falcon with bells belledproper, charged on the breast with attached to its legs, in natural colour and with a black a cross flory sable. cross ending in fleu-de lie on its breast. Motto - Flecti non frangi Motto - May be bent not broken.
[THE GENERAL ARMORY by Burke -p172] This Coat of Arms includes a cross, which has a specialsignificance as a religious emblem. Fairbairns Book of Crests ofthe Families of Great Britain and Ireland - Vol 1 - P102,includes in the crest "sprouting, to the dexter" aftertree.
(5)Frederick John Chrysostom Joseph Locke O'Carroll Esq., Barrister-at-Law,J.P. Co. Dublin, of Athgoe Park, Hazlehatch, Co. Kildare. Arms -Quarterly, 1 and 4, argent, a sword erect in Arms - 1st quarter- on a silver shield a sword held pale proper, supported by twolions counter- upright, natural colouring, supported by two redlions rampant, gules. (for O'Carroll) standing on theirhind-legs facing each other. 2. Per fesse azure and or, a palecounter 2nd quarter - six squares alternately blue and goldwith charged, three falcons rising, two and one three risingfalcons, two on the first and one on the of the second, eachholding a fettelock in second row each holding a fetterlock - apadlock and the beak, sable. (for Locke) shackle - in its beak.3. Chequy, or and azure, on a canton of the 3rd quarter -checkered in blue and gold with a gold second a saltire of thefirst. (for Warren) cross on a blue background in the top leftcorner. 4th quarter - The same as the 1st quarter. Crest - Ona wreath of the colours, on the stump Crest - A naturallycoloured falcon rising from the of an oak, a falcon rising allproper. stump of an oak tree that is resting on a wreath of the colours of the 1st quarter. Motto - In fide et in bellofortis. Motto - Strong in faith and in war.
(6)Kathleen Eily O'Carroll Arms - Quarterly 1 and 4: Arg., two lionsrampant Arms - Ist quarter - On a silver shield two red lions(U.O.) combatant gu. supporting a sword erect ppr. in combatantstance support a upright sword naturally pomel and hilt or.(O'Carroll); coloured with gold pomel and hilt. 2: per fesseaz., and or, a pale countercharged, 2nd Quarter - Six squaresalternately blue and gold three falcons rising two and one of thesecond, with three rising falcons, two on the first and one onthe each holding in the beak a fetterlock sa. second row eachholding in the beak a fetterlock (Locke) (padlock and schakle).3: chequy or and az. on a canton arg. a lion 3rd Quarter -checkered in blue and gold with a rampant rampant gu. (Warren). red lion in the top left corner on a silver background 4thQuarter - The same as the first. Crest - On a stump of an oaktree, sprouting, a falcon Crest - On the stump of a sproutingoak tree a naturally rising ppr. belled or. coloured falcon,with gold bells, is rising. Motto - In fide et in bello fortis.Motto - Strong in faith and in war. Residence - Ashurst,Kiltimon, Newcastle, Co. Wicklow. [The Landed Gentry of Irelandby Burke - p529]
The differences between the two Coats of Arms,which are significant, have been underlined in the plain languagedescriptions. Kathleen Eily O'Carroll, was the daughter ofFrederick John Chrysostom Joseph Locke O'Carroll, named above.
NOTE: A daughter who inherits different Coats ofArms from her father and from her mother would use her father'sarms in the 1st and 4th quarters and her mother's arms in the 2ndand 3rd quarters. A husband who did not inherit his own armswould use his wife's arms with her father's pronominal coat inthe top left corner of the 3rd quarter. The falcons in the 2ndand 3rd quarters being the same as in the crest suggest that amother and father were from the same family at one stage. Thesetwo descriptions suggest that an Irish person with a quarteredCoat of Arms and a person with the Warren Coat of Arms married.The two Coats of Arms were then merged with the checkered 3rdquarter of the Coat of Arms for the Irish person being replacedwith one containing the cross, or the lion to represent theWarren family. There is a French Coat of Arms for Warren which isidentical to the Coat of Arms with a small lion in the thirdquarter.
A description similar to items (5) and (6) above but with a crossof St. Andrew in place of the lion in the 3rd quarter is found inFox-Davies' genealogy.
Some Coats of Arms exist with `Seatar Aboe' in a scroll above the crest. This Irish warcry is pronounced "shatar abu" meaning "Get out ofthe way" or "Make way"
(9) These arethe arms of the son of Michael Carroll, merchant of Buenos Aires,b.1831; d.1895; m.1878, Alicia Emma, d. of John Galagher, surgeonR.N., of Lima, S. America: Edmond John Carroll, Lieut. (Ret.)R.G.A. b.1879; m.1905, Emily Lucy, d. of Edward H. Oyler, and hadissue - Charles Edmond Carroll, b.1906, and Alice Frances Agatha.Res. 16 Campton Hill Gardens, Kensington. Clubs - Roehampton,Argentine Yacht. Arms - Azure, two lions rampant combatant or, Arms - On a blue shield below a silver band in the top chiefargent two quatrefoils of the first. third, on which are twoblue flowers, two gold lions stand facing each other as thoughin combat. Crest - On a wreath of the colours, a falcon close Crest - On a wreath of the colours, a falcon, in natural proper,belled or, standing upon the branch colour, with wings close tothe body and gold bells of oak fructed, and holding in the beakan attached to its legs, stands on the branch of an oak acornleaved and slipped proper. bearing fruit and holding in itsbeak an acorn with a stem and leaves attached, in naturalcolour. Motto - Fortis in fide. Motto - Strong in faith.[Armorial Familis A-H by Fox-Davies - p319]
(10) These are the arms of the sons of Rev. Frederick Carroll ofMunduft, Ashrord, Co. Wicklow, and of Woodhouse, Halifax, Co.York. M.A. (Cantab.) b. 1827; d. 1899; m. 1851, Ellen Charlotte4th d. of Henry Sankey, R.N., of Reston House, Kent and GreenPark, Bath. Raymond John Hereward Wake Carroll b. 1867 andAlexander Ernest Carroll, Gentleman, b.1870, m. 1897, Margaret,third d. of Thomas Henderson; and had issue Beatrice Ellen Mary,res. 7 Appian Way, Leeson Park, Dublin. Arms - Per pale argentand gules, two lions Arms - On a shield of the colours dividedvertically into combatant, countercharged, supporting a silverand red halves, two lions stand facing each other sword erect inpale proper. as though in combat, supporting a sword, innatural colour, pointing upwards between them. Crest - On awreath of the colours, on the stump of a Crest - On a wreath ofthe colours, on the stump of a tree sprouting proper, a falconrising per pale sprouting tree, in natural colour, a falconrises up, argent and gules, belled and jessed or. dividedvertically in silver and red halves with gold bells thronged toits legs. Motto - Flecti non frangi. Motto - May be bent notbroken. [Armorial Families by Fox-Davies - p319] The motto is thesame as for Coat of Arms No.4. The two people lived in the samecounty and may have been close relatives. Fairbairns Book ofCrests of the Families of Great Britain and Ireland - Vol 1-P102, includes in the cest "on the dexter side" aftersprouting.
Grace Maureen Catherine Carroll Arms - Gu, two Lions combatant or,supporting a Arms - On a red shield two gold lions supportingan sword erect of the second upright gold sword. Crest - Onthe stump of a tree sprouting ppr a falcon Crest - On the stumpof a sprouting tree a red falcon rising gu. rising. Motto -In fide et in bello forte Motto - Strong in faith and in war.Seats: Dundalk House, Dundalk, co. Louth Killineer House,Drogheda, co. Louth Moone Abbey, co. Kildare [Irish FamilyRecords by Burke - p215] ------------- Each page of PLANCHES DEL'ARMORIAL GENERAL by Rietstap contains fifty-six small drawingsof Coats of Arms. Each drawing is about one inch wide and one anda half inches high. The descriptions are in another book, whichrefers to the Institut Heraldique, Paris. Three of the Coats ofArms relate to the O'Carroll family. In the drawings Irl or NewYork appears below the name at the foot of the shield. (12)O'CARILL - IRL O'CAROLL - IRELAND Blason: D'arg. … une‚p‚e de gu., accost‚e de deux Arms: A silvershield with a sword supported by two lions du meme red lionsconfronting each other Crete: un tronc d'arbre, supp. un fauconess., le tout Crest: On the trunk of a tree a falcon rising,all au nat. natural colour. Devise: In Fide et in Bello Fortes. Motto: Strong in faith and in war.
(13) O'CAROL -IRL O'CARROLL - IRELAND Blason: D'arg. … huit etoillsrayonnantes degn., Arms: A silver shield with eight starsradiant composed 3, 3, et 2. un ‚cusson d'arg., ch. de trois 3, 3 and 2. The insignia silver charged in three pile de gu. wedge-shaped rows of red
(14) CARROLL de CARROLLTON- NEW YORK CARROLL of CARROLLTON - NEW YORK Blason: D'arg une ‚p‚e d'arg., garnie d'or, accost‚eArms: On a silver shield, a silver sword, with de deux lionsaffr. de du.gold ornaments [supported by] two red lions confronting each other [rampant]
Joseph RobertCarroll, of Toledo, Ohio, U.S.America. Arms - Sable, bordureinvected gules, two lions Arms - On a black shield, a redborder, with small rampant combatant or, armed and langued convex lobes internally, two rampant gold lions, claws gules,supporting a sword, pointing and tongues red, supporting asword, pointing upwards, upwards, proper, pommel and hilt or. natural colour, pommel and hilt golden. Crest - On the stump ofan oak tree, sprouting, Crest - On a wreath of the colours, onthe stump of a a falcon, wings displayed and inverted,sprouting oak tree, a falcon, with gold bells attached to allproper, belled or. its legs, rising with wings spread andpointing down. Motto - In fide officioque fortis. Motto -Strong in faith and duty. An American of Irish descent JosephRobert Carroll was granted a modern Irish Coat of Arms by theChief Herald of Ireland.
Elizabeth Catherine Carroll-Irvin, second dau. and coh. ofRev. Theophilus de la Cour Carroll, late of Clareville Lodge, co.Mayo, by Catherine, younger dau. and coh. of Arthur Irvin ofWillowbrook and Oakfield, co. Sligo; who assumed the name andarms of Irvin by Royal Licence, 31 May1892. Arms - On a lozenge,quarterly, 1 and 4, argent, a Arms - On a diamond, quartered,fesse gules, between three holly-leaves 1st and 4th quarterssilver with the centre third proper (for Irvin) ; 2 and 3,argent, two red, with two holly leaves, in natural colour, inlions combatant gules, supporting a sword the top thord and onein the bottom third; proper, hilt and pommel or (for Carroll) 2nd and 3rd quarters silver with two red lions standing facingeach other as though in combat, supporting a sword, in naturalcolour with a gold hilt and pommel [Armorial Families A-H byFox-Davies - p319] Normally unmarried daughters bear theirpaternal arms, including the quartering, and any mark of cadencythe father may use. They bear the arms on lozenges (adiamond-shaped figure), without the use of crest or accessories.
A Plaque is produced by Irish Culture &Craftwork Ltd of the Coat of Arms with a black shield and twogold lions. The motto is shown as "In - Fide - et - in -Bello - Fortes". O'Carroll appears in a scroll above thecrest. On the back are two labels. One shows their address asFrench Furze Grove, Kildare, Co. Kildare, Republic of Ireland,Telephone 045-21547. The other states "O'Carroll - OCearbhaill. Several different septs were so called; those in ElyO'Carroll and Oriel are important; minor septs were in Kerry andLeitrim. Motto: Strong both in faith and war. -------------
ACeramic Disc, a Mug and a Key Ring, with only the shield on themin nearly the same style and colours as the plaque, are also soldin Ireland. The disc has O'Carroll in a scroll where the mottowould normally be found, while the mug has O'Carroll and the keyring has Carroll below the shield without a scroll. -------------
(19) A Bookmark with a Coat of Arms on it consisting of the blackshield and two gold lions has O'Carroll in a scroll below theshield. It is produced by Classic Designs Ltd, and published byUnit 8, The Blarney, County Cork, Ireland. Printed on the back ofit is: - "O'Carroll, Carroll; O Caerbhaill, is the usualIrish form of this genuine ancient native Irish `O' surname. Itmeans, `descendent of Caerbhall' (Charles). There are severaldistinct families so named, of which the following are the bestknown: - (i) of Eile, who derive their name and descend fromCearbhall, lord of Eile, who fought at Clontarf. The head of thisfamily was originally lord of all Eile, which comprised thebaroncies of Clonlisk and Ballybritt, in the present Offaly, andIkerrin and Eliogarty, in Co. Tipperary, until the Anglo- Normaninvasion: (ii) of Oriel, who were chiefs of Oriel until about theperiod of the Anglo-Norman invasion, when they disappear fromhistory; (iii) of Loch Lein (the district about Killarney)anciently chiefs of the Eoghanacht (the race of `Eoghan Mor', sonof `Oillioll Olum', King of Munster in the 3rd century), untildispossessed by the O'Donoghue's; (iv) of Ossary, who aredescended from Caerbhaill, a celebrated chieftain of Ossary atthe middle of the 9th century; (v) of Tara, a branch of thesouthern Ui Neill; (vi) of Calry, in Sligo and Leitrim. MacCearbhaill, the Irish form of the name in some parts of Ulsterand some parts of West Mayo and West Galway, is also a genuineIrish personal name; derivation as above. They were a celebratedfamily of musicians in Ulster. In 1594, the Ballym'Carroll,parcel of lands of Gillekeaghe M'Carroll, and ofBallymack-Carroll, lapsed to the crown. There was also a familyof the name in Leix." -------------
(20) About 1960, "The Star " newspaper in Johannesburg published a letter tothe editor under a heading of "WOLFHOUNDS WERE MATCHEDAGAINST LIONS IN ROME". The letter by Nord Modreeny was areply to an earlier letter and included "The letters of ...on the tallest dog in the world are rather interesting, because,my crest on the helm of my armour, as shown on my coat of arms,is a Wolfhound and I am the only owner in the world of thisbattle crest, being a descendant of Ely O'Carroll, one of the 12Kings of Ireland 700 B.C..." Arms: (drawing) Arms: Ashield with the heads of three wolfhounds facing left, two inthe first row and one in the second. Crest: (drawing) Crest: Awolfhound, standing proudly on the wreath of the colours abovea helmet. Motto: Vincit qui patitur Motto: He conquers whopossesses
INCOMPLETE
Thedescriptions of these Arms, Crests and Mottoes are not complete.Each item however differs in some aspect from the Coats of Armsshown above. (21) Carrol, or Carroll. Arms - Ar. a cross crossletsa. Arms - On a silver shield, a black cross with each limbcrossed. Crest - a bear's head sa. muzzled or, betw. two Crest- A black bear's head, with a gold muzzle, wings of the last.between two golden wings. Motto - Not shown Motto - [THEGENERAL ARMORY by Burke - p172] Carrol, or Carroll, Eng., - abear's head, sa., muzzled, or, between wings, of the last - Thisis an almost identical description of the crest and it indicatesthat the family was in England. [Crests of the Families of GreatBritain and Ireland by Fairbairn - Vol 1 - p98] -------------
Carroll Arms - Ermine a cross-crosslet - sable Arms - On ashield, having an ermine fur pattern of black spots on a whitebackground, a black cross with each limb crossed. Crest - Notshown Crest - Motto - Not shown Motto - [A Treatise onHeraldry - British and Foreign by Woolword - p162] -------------
(23) Henry Carroll of Ballynure, co. Wicklow Arms - Ar.two lionscombatant gu. supporting a Arms - On a silver shield twocombatant red lions sword of the first, hilted and pommelled or.support a silver sword with gold hilt and pommel. Crest - Onthe stump of an oak sprouting new Crest - On the stump of anoak tree sprouting new branches ppr. a hawk of the last, belledor. branches, naturally coloured, is a hawk in natural colourwith gold bells. [attached to its legs] Motto - In fide et inbello forte. Motto - Strong in faith and in war. [THE GENERALARMORY by Burke - p172] Fairbairns Book of Crests of the Familiesof Great Britain and Ireland - Vol 1 - P98 shows: Crest - On thestump of oak, sprouting, a hawk, ppr., belled, or. Motto - Infide et in bello fortes -------------
(24) Sir James Carroll Arms- Sa. two lions ramp. combatant or, supporting Arms - On ablack shield two rampant gold lions a sword ppr. pomell and hiltgold in combatant stance, supporting a sword in natural colour with the pomell and hilt gold. Crest - Not shown. Crest- Motto - Not shown. Motto - Dublin. Fun.Ent. of ElizabethLegge, d.17 Sept., 1613 wife of Sir James Carroll, Knt, LordMayor of Dublin. [THE GENERAL ARMORY by Burke - p172]
(25) Sir WilliamO'Carroll Arms - Sa. two lions ramp. combatant or, armed Arms -On a black shield, two rampant gold lions and langued gu.supporting a sword, in combatant stance, with red claws andtongues, point upwards ppr. pommel and hilt gold supporting asword , point upwards, in natural colour, with the pomell andhilt gold. Crest - Not shown. Crest - Motto - Not shown Motto - Lord of Ely, or the territory of Eile, extending overpart of the King's co. and co. Tipperary; descended from EILE,seventh in descent from Cian, son of Oliol Ollum, King ofMunster; Chief of his name, he was knighted at Limerick, 30March, 1567, by Sir Henry Sydney, Lord Deputy of Ireland, Hisbrother Teige O'Carroll, of Ely O'Carroll, Chief of his Sept, wasstyled by Sir Frances Ware, "Petty King of Ely" [THEGENERAL ARMORY by Burke - p745]
(26) Sir MoalroonaO'Carroll Arms - Ar. two lions ramp. combatant gu. Arms - On asilver shield two rampant red lions in supporting a sword pointupwards of the combatant pose supporting a red sword pointupwards, last, pommel and hilt or. the pommel and hilt gold Crest - Not shown Crest - Motto - Not shown Motto - Lord ofEly O'Carroll; Chief of his name, he was knighted at Dublin bySir George Cary, Lord Deputy, 25 July 1603. He was the son of SirWilliam O'Carroll ODHAR referred to in item 25. [THE GENERALARMORY - Burke - p745]
(27) O'Carroll ofCarrollstown, Maryland, U.S. America Arms - Gu. two lions ramp.combatant ar. Arms - On a black shield, two rampant silverlions supporting a sword point upwards ppr. in combatant pose,supporting a sword in natural colour, pommel and hilt or. pointupwards, pomell and hilt gold. Crest - On the stump of anoak-tree sprouting, Crest - On the stump of a sproutingoak-tree, a hawk rising all ppr. belled or. a hawk, with goldbells attached to its legs, is rising, all in natural colour.Motto - Not shown Motto - Descended from Charles O'Carroll,[b.1660] Attorney-General for Maryland, where he got a grant of60,000 acres, the son of Roger and the grandson of Sir MaolroonaO'Carroll, knighted 1 March 1608. [correct date 25 July 1603]Mary, dau. and heir of Charles Carroll, of Carrollstown[Carrollton], one of those who signed the Declaration of AmericanIndependence, m. Richard Caton, Esq., Maryland, and had threedaus. co-heirs: I. Mary Anne, m. First, Robert Paterson, Esq.,and, secondly, 1835, Richard, Marquess Wellesly; II. Elizabeth,m.1836, George William, Lord Stafford; III. Louisa, m., first,1817, Sir Felton Hervey Bathurst, Bart.; and, secondly, FrancisGodolphin, seventh Duke of Leeds. This coat was exemplified byBetham, Ulster, 12 July 1826, to Mary Anne, MarchionessWellesley. [THE GENERAL ARMORY by Burke - p745] Note: The 12 Julyis Orange Day in Northern Ireland, when they celebrate thevictory at the Battle of the Boyne Mary Anne (Carroll) Wellesleywas born a Catholic. Her ancestors came from King's County inIreland. She may have adopted the Anglican faith when shemarried.
(28) O'Carroll ofMaryland, U.S.America, Arms - Gu. two lions ramp. combatant ar. Arms - On a black shield, two rampant silver lions supporting asword point upwards ppr. in combatant pose, supporting a swordin natural colour, pommel and hilt or. point upwards, pomelland hilt gold.Crest - On the stump of an oak-tree sprouting, Crest - On the stump of a sprouting oak-tree, a hawk rising allppr. belled or. a hawk, with gold bells attached to its legs,is rising, all in natural colour. Motto - Not shown Motto - Abranch of O'Carroll, of Ely O'Carroll, descended from RoneyO'Carroll and James O'Carroll, nephews of Sir Daniel O'Carroll,Knt., of St Jago, in Spain, who emigrated to St Kitts, WestIndies, temp. Queen Anne. [THE GENERAL ARMORY by Burke - p745]The arms and the crest are the same as in the preceding item butthey seem to belong to two different families.
(29)O'Carroll of Ardagh, co. Galway Arms - Gu. two lions ramp.combatant ar. Arms - On a black shield, two rampant silverlions supporting a sword point upwards ppr. in combatant pose,supporting a sword in natural colour, pommel and hilt or. pointupwards, pomell and hilt gold. Crest - On the stump of an oaktree sprouting new Crest - On the stump of an oak tree,sprouting new branches a hawk rising all ppr. belled or. branches, a hawk, with gold bells attached to its legs, isrising, all in natural colour. Motto - In fide et in belloforte. Motto - Strong if faith and in war. Also of Dunmore, insame co., and Avondale, Blackrock, co. Dublin; Descended fromRedmond or Remy O'Carroll, Esq., of Ardagh, d.1755, brother ofSir Daniel O'Carroll, Knt., of St Jago, in Spain, now representedby Rev. John James O'Carroll of the Oratory, Brompton, London -Reg. Ulster's Office. [THE GENERAL ARMORY by Burke - p745] Thearms are the same as in the previous item. The description of thecrest is a little different. There seem to be at least threefamilies involved.
(30) Carrol, or Carroll, Iri.,Arms - Not shown. Arms - Crest - a tent gu. Crest - a redtent. Motto - Not shown Motto - A tent with broad red andwhite stripes is pictured in Crests of the Families of GreatBritain and Ireland by Fairbairn - Vol 1 - p98. -------------
(31) Carrol, Knt; of London, Arms - Not shown Arms - Crest -on a mount vert, a stag lodged regardant Crest - On a greenhillock, a silver stag, at rest with arg. attired or. the headturned so as to look backwards over the shoulder, with goldantlers Motto - Semper eadem. Motto - Always in the same way.[Crests of the Families of Great Britain and Ireland by Fairbairn- Vol 1 - p102]
(32) O'Carrill, Iri., Arms - Not shown Arms - Crest -(between two sprigs,) a falcon, rising, Crest - A falcon innatural colour with gold bells belled, ppr. attached to itslegs, rising (between two sprigs) Motto - Not shown Motto -[Crests of the Families of Great Britain and Ireland by Fairbairn- Vol 1 - p358] ---o0o---
